Newspaper Page Text
—The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, July 11, 1968
Page 6
-SrcW Article
Self-Improvement At Home Termed
A Key To Successful Achievement
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The
following npecinl article con
cernn a new self-improvement,
home-study course. The author
has talked to Dr. Bremer, who
has compiled the course, and
has read much included in It,
and finds it Io be based on
sound Christian principles and
moral values. While EDITOR’S
COPY does not sponsor it, we
feel many can be helped by such
a course. It is- nevertheless,
a commercial effort. The sales
company offers to papers 25% of
every self-improvement course
sold from querries to your news
paper. (The entire cost is
$137.00) EDITOR’S COPY
passes on this offer to you, but
leaves the decision entirely to
each paper. EDITOR’S COPY
wi 11 handle querries from papers
and endeavor to check with the
sales company, to see which
querries result in sales and that
a proper accounting is made. We
are of the opinion such a study
course can b<- of value and
guidance to many, that a feature
about it is justified on news
feature principles. This offer to
newspapers ia something of an
experiment, and we have no idea
how many of you are interested
or what, if any, response there
might be.)
$17,000
PLUS
REGULAR
CASH BONUS
FOR MAN OVER 30 IN
PEMBROKE GEORGIA
TAKE SHORT AUTO
TRIPS TO CONTACT
CUSTOMERS.
AIR MAIL
H. L. CRAWFORD
Box Fifty Two
Fort Worth Tex»» 76101
2 Weeks Only Ends July 16
TUITION REDUCED TO sls Per Month
FOR NEW STUDENTS — Regular is S3O.
STATESBORO BEAUTY SCHOOL HAS THREE YEARS OF
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Dedicated to better public ser
vice.
OUR NEW PROGRAM EFFECTIVE JULY 16 is:
1 New students must make application in advance and
pay first month tuition down, sls. and once a month there
after, 9 month ofschool.
2 New students (7 in a group) may start four different
times a year. July 16, Sept 17 January and April. In case
of too many applications first come first will be enrolled.
3. We will be selective of application for the advancement
of the hairdressing profession.
4. New students will be orientated, rehearsed on charm, dis
ciplin, personal appearance, hygiene, rules and regula
tions and salesmanship.
5. We will have 3 groups of students at all times, beginners,
intermediates, advanced.
6. Beginners will work on manequins, one another, rela
tives, close friends for cost of merchandise only.
7. Intermediates will work on public at reduced prices. Ex
ample shampoo and style $1.50.
8. Advanced students will work on public for slightly high
er prices. Example shampoo and style $2.00.
9. Students will advance according to capability
MARCUS A. TOOLE.
Owner and Manager
the time for •
MBIB
yy nt* i*< *** iT aJ M L.k_K^^K^<. z. Jjß - ’./V\A fl
E-b—Jmvrm^ io>*( Low Prices l vnTFFnrTVKS E£J3333B9lhQi
is™^? ■
i SHUMAN-OWENS SUPPLY CO., Ina
E Telephones 653-2331 and 653-4394 «PMCrOKE GEORGIA
BY STANLEY JAMES
One of the latest self-improve
ment ideas and study-courses to
make an impression on the
American scene is something
called "Successful Achieve
ment.” It is a home-study course
the author. Sidney Bremer,
claims can open up a new world
to many who feel they are not
getting on in life as they would
like.
Various speaking courses, or
even dancing courses, etc. have
crossed the American scene in
recert decades and Bremer’s
latest self-improvement home
study program is the newest of
these American phenomena.
Basically. what he offers the
man who would develop a solid
philosophy, a positive person
ality and firm moral principles
is a mixture of old-time religion
and the selected living and
working habits of the great men
of past centuries.
The farmer, the worker or the
man or woman who feels he is
handicapped, somehow, or any
one who wishes to change his
life into a more dynamic,
successful one-both from the
moral and financial viewpoint—
is invited to buy the home-study
course, which is not inexpen
sive. In fact, the complete
course costs $137.
Yet, it is probably true that
if the recipient of the books and
records and charts, etc., will
take the time to read and study
the course—which is graduated
in four parts—and live by the
uplifting and Christian prin
ciples stressed therein, he or
she will almost inevitably be
! come a better citizen.
9 In essence, this home
improvement course is really
the distilled wisdom and phi
losophy of the ages and Bremer
likes to point to William James,
the father of American psychol
ogy, and Orison Swett Marden
as the men who began the work
in psychology he is carrying on
today. He also likes to quote
prominent men who have used
the kind of help he offers in
their successful achievements
like the late Henry J. Kaiser.
Bremer has organized a pro
gram of living and working by
\ HEALTH
\ ANO
- BEAUTY
Those of us who are growing
older seem to be fighting fat—
and who can blame us’ Excess
fat is not only unattractive but
actually tires one out.
If you were required to carry
a pack weighingas many pounds
as you are overweight—day and
night—you would think that a
tough assignment.
In reality, when you allow
yourself to become overweight,
it amounts to the same thing.
The only difference is that when
you gain weight, the excess
pounds are taken on gradually
and not all of a sudden.
If this applies to you, take
yourself in hand. Yai are prob
ably eating the wrong kinds of
food-too many starche.s,
ABOUT \
YOUR O HOME
Choose plants for window box
gardening with care. If your
window is shaded most of the
time, don’t use plants that re
quire lots of sun. Try tuberous
begonias instead. If your win
dow is sunny, use California
poppies, petunias, marigolds or
ice plants. For window boxes
that need a trailing plant, use
inchplant, variegated euony
mous, German ivy or vinca.
Fortop results use a good
garden soil and mix in twenty
to thirty per cent peat or other
rich humus. Use plant food oc
basic principles which he claims
Insures successor improvement.
They are knowing yourself, set
ting your goal, organizing your
efforts, persevering, mental
training, personality, applying
your knowledge, balancing the
budget, creative imagination,
physical fitness, cooperation
and happiness and peace of
mind.
In the United States, where it
Is no disgrace to be self-made,
Successful Achievement has
undoubtedly begun to catch on
with some and can claim some
impre sslve res»»°
Thai sees nation periled by
Paris talks.
sweet?, sauces and pastries.
Instead, eat fruit and green
vegetables, whole wheat breads,
and lean meats. Remember tfiat
milk is a food not a drink. Ex
ercise, bathe, roll and walk.
Study nutrition, if necessary.
Learn what a well-balanced
meal should contain and limit
yourself to what you ought to
eat. It is sure to take will pow
er. but the results will be more
satisfying than that desired
piece of cake in the long run.
Never go in for fad diets—they
can be quite harmful. It is a
good idea to supplement any
diet with vitamin pills. If you
want to lose as many as ten
pounds, you should consult your
doctor, this is very important.
casionally, but be careful not
to overfeed. It’s a good ideato
keep boxed plants well mulched
to prevent too rapid drying out.
It is possible to do away with
frequent waterings by using
"self-watering” planting boxes.
These have a false bottom
which acts as a reservoir to be
called on when needed. Another
method of watering that can be
used successfully when you are
going to be away from home for
several days is to use glass
wicks which bring the water
slowly to the plants.
• •
This 'nThat
I u
by AUSTIN NICHOLS
This year the Amateur
Trapshooting Association
celebrates its 69th anniver
sary. If anyone knows one of
the secrets of physical fitness
that operates on a pleasure
reward principle, it is the
members of ATA.
In their pursuit of marks
manship, they keep muscles
toned as they walk in the
great outdoors, attend prac
tice meets, and pleasure
themselves in a sport that
also is rewarded. Not only is
their marksmanship reward
ed by local, regional, and na
tional recognition, but it also
wins them cash prizes and
heirloom trophies.
Again this year, the makers
of Wild Turkey Bourbon will
be contributing Wild Turkey
Trophies to the winners of
every registered ATA State
Shoot in the United States
and Canada.
From advance reports, this
year’s Wild Turkey Trophy
is something worth shooting
for! It’s a rendering of a wild
turkey delicately and beauti
fully etched in a clear blown
8" oval tray. For trophy dis
play, it will be complemented
by a handcrafted walnut
stand with a brass plaque to
be engraved with the winner's
name, date of shoot, and his
score. Happy Shooting!
Help Wanted
Man or Woman
Man or Woman to serve con
sumers in Bryan County or
Pembroke with Rawleigh Prod
ucts. Study good earnings year
around. No capital required.
Write Rawleigh GAG-1160-11
Memphis, Tenn. 38102.
Dooley gets long-term pact
as coach of Bears.
Sore ankle forces retirement
of Dancer's Image.
«•
Ije 'EUparhneni as Wux
^tale
Atlanta
30334
132 STATE JUDICIAL BUILDING
ARTHUR K BOLTON telCPhOn c : SIS-OAO'
ATTORNEY GExj RAL
June 20, 1968
f ,
Honorable Ben W. Fortson, Jr.
Secretary of State
State Capitol, Room 214
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Fortson:
This is in reply to your letter of June 18, 1968, asking my
opinion as to when a person who will attain the age of eighteen
by the forthcoming general primary or election may register to
vote in such elections.
A person not yet eighteen may register to vote at any time the
offices of the Registrar are open so long as he will attain
eighteen years of age within six months after the day of registra
tion. Ga. Code § 34-602. The last day any person may register
for the general primary to be held in 1968 is July 22, 1968.
Ga. Code §§ 34-625, 34-619 and 34-1402 (c). The last day any
person may register to vote in the general election to be hel m
1968 is September 16, 1968. Ga. Code §§ 34-611 and 34-1402(c).
Accordingly, a person who will be eighteen years of age by the
date of the primary, September 11, 1968, and who wishes to vote
in such primary, may register to vote at any time within six
months of his eighteenth birthday but no later than July 22, 1968.
Similarly, a person who will be eighteen by the date of the general
election, November 5, 1968, and who wishes to vote in such election,
may agister to vote at any time within six months of his eighteenth
birthday Wut no later than September 16, 1968.
Trusting this information will be of benefit to you, I remain
Very Uuiy’7/o ur s *
BOLTON
Attorney General
CITY OF RICHMOND HILL, GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES
December 5, 1966 Through November 30, 1967
REVENUES
Beverage Tax ............ $6,586.62
City Licenses — - 00
Franchise Taxes
TOTAL REVENUE $9,045.35
EXPENDITURES
GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE
Refund on Beverage Stamps $ 5 ^5.1 <
Utilities — ^29.71
Janitorial ^.OO
’ Clerks Salary 350 00
Contributions 55 - 00
1 Travel Expense — 41.90
Tax Digest 1,000.00
Office Supplies — 185.80
l
Total General and Administrative $2,391.58
; FIRE DEPARTMENT
f Insurance - $ 330.00
Gasoline 46.27
i Total Fire Department $ 376.27
STREETS AND ROADS
| Utilities .' $1,026.00
Materials and Supplies — 75.70
Salaries ■ 4,970.43
Contract Labor — 123.19
Equipment Repairs 19.80
Total Streets and Roads $6,215.12
I TOTAL EXPENDITURES $8,982.97
I EXCESS REVENUES OVER EXPENDITURES $ 62.38
I certify the above statement is correct.
■ Prepared and submitted by Sidney F. Strickland, CPA, Savannah, Georgia.
I Elvie M. Wilson, City Clerk