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MAN, WHAT A CENTURY!
A hundred years ago, a man named Linus Yale, Jr. was wolrki‘ng
through the night so the rest of America could sleep easier. His in
vention, the pin-tumbler cylinder lock — designed to be mass produced
so everyone could afford it — has contributed greatly to man’'s security.
Yale founded his company in 1868 — the same year that Congress
enacted an 8-hour day. The first elevator was installed in an office
building right around that time, and two patents were granted, with a
smile, for a thing called a typewriter. Bell invented the telephone in
1877; Ford the car in 1893; and the Wright Brothers headed straight
for the sky in 1903. How far have we come? The A-Bomb, electronic
computers and jot planes are all relative youngsters less than 25
years old. Fifteen years ago there was no polio vaccine. Sputnik is
only eleven years old. A timely turn-of-centuries tale that locks up a
hundred years of progress and opens the door to the future. [#624 ]
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SEE AMERICA CAREFULLY!
Mobile Americans traveling abroad are usually armed with hand
fuls of maps, memos and all manner of minutiae to guide them
but too often when on home ground they land in tiresome trouble!
But there are comprehensive guides for restless natives from a
great society! Ever said “"We'll stop at the next motel” — and found
there wasn’t one . . . or confidently whipped out a credit card to
pay for something only to have the clerk narrow his eyes and ask
“What's rhat?” Have you eaten at a “recommended” restaurant
and discovered that the bite had been put on you? . . . or gone to a
vacation spot then realized it really was a last resort? Avoid
this! Planning ahead before you head for the hills can be your
passport to a successful trip. Inside travel tips that’ll really get .
your readers rolling in a story that’s a credit to you! [#626]
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CLIP AND REDEEM THESE. COUPONS NOW! I-ONG GRAIN RICE $1.09
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JEWEL SHORTENING 49¢ PCRK CHOPS 69¢
TISSUE 19 PICNICS e
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FREDA’S GROCERY
2 Miles Os Pembroke, Georgia
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DOCTORS, COMPUTERS — AND YOU!
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Consultation by computer? It may sound far out, but such a
method has already been used to zero in on disease — long before ]
the patient feels any symptoms! This new automated approach 10
illness makes use of a computer, and can cover 76 luborumr_\‘
tests in a fraction of the time and cost of older methods. "lhlnl\l
76 tests will make a pincushion out of you? Not any longer — in
most cases, one small blood sample is all that's needed! This early
detection technique may even revive an ancient concept: paying
your doctor to keep you well, rather than paying him to treat you
when you're sick! Do you know how punchcards can head off
pain? What a doctor can do that a computer can’t? The machine’s
role in medical miracles in an animated story on automated
medicine! [#62s]
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HISTORY’'S GREATEST STADIUMS
Next time you attend an athletic event at a local stadium, give u
thought to where it all began. In ancient Greece, the word stadion
was used to describe 606 feet 9 inches — the length of the course
on which the original Olympic foot races were run. I'he word was
borrowed by the Romans. who turned it into stadium and passed
it on to us. Athens had its own stadium as far back as 300 B.C.
Herodes Atticus built another on the same site around 170 A.D.,
and it was this ancient marble stadium which was reconstructed
when the modern Olympic Games were revived in 1896, The
earliest Roman stadiums were built of wood. but do you know in
what way wood was recently used in a new stadium? Where you'll
find the largest stadium in the world? How Greek and Roman
stadiums differed? Stadiums through the ages In a sporting
story, [#627]
GROUP OF RELATIVES
HAVE VACATION TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wadsworth
and family, Mrs, Larry Muse
and son, Darien and Mr. Mike
Merrifield visited Mrs. Wads
worth's sister in Mississippi re
cently,
The Wadsworths spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Jones in Poplarville, Miss. dur
ing the weeck they went on a
sightseeing tour and visited a
nephew and family in New Op
leans, La.
On their returning home the
froup visited relatives of Mr,
Wadsworth in Roanoke, Ala
bama,
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN
Would like to hear from de
pendable person with car re
garding opportunity to supply
consumers with Rawleigh
Products in Bryan Co., or Pem
broke. For information see or
write Rawleigh GA-1160-518
Memphis, Tenn. 31802,
Gk D ond
Y pfl/ e
¥ e s
il L B
When the (vmporaiur(‘.
shoots up so does canine dis
comfort. but there's a lot vou
can do to help vour pet keep
his cool during the “dog davs',
In hot weather. a dog per
spires — mostly through his
tongue — and needs plenty of
drinking water to replace lost
fluids. So make sure his water
is alwavs cool and fresh. even
if it means changing it several
times a day.
Don’t worry if Fido seems a
little off his feed during a tor.
rid spell. Chances are that —
Just like vou—he feels better it
he doesn't eat as much when
the weather is warm. Offer him
his usual food but in smaller
amounts,
Veterinarians sav- that the
unusually wet spring followed
by hot and humid weather in
many parts of the country this
summer is irritating to the skin
of most dogs. Your pet will be
grateful to vou for treating his
discomfort and vou'll be grate
ful for the peaceful nights with
out the sound of his scratching
If fleas are the villians, vou
can find them by going over
vour dog’s coat with a fine
toothed comb. then applying a
good flea powder according to
directions. Don’t forget to dust
his bed. too, and other areas
where the insects may be linger
ing. If there are no fleas in evi
dence but your dog continues to
scratch. he may have an al
lergyv. T'o combat this, there is a
specific medicine, Enditch, con
taining the miracle-drug, Pred.
nisolone. which relieves inflam
mation and reduces redness: an
antihistamine to combat aller
gies; and special nutrients
which heal damaged skin.
Since too much of a good
medicine can be as harmful as
too little, veterinarians advise
against treating vour pet with
a stronger dose than necessary.
While some products on the
market contain an excess of
therapeutic chemicals. Enditch
has the proper amount re
quired. Available in tasty tab
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READY FOR WORK — Alex A. Lawrence, new
judge of the U.S. Southern District of Georgia,
buttons his judicial robe prior to sounding the civil
docket yesterday in the Savannah federab divi
sion. Yesterday’'s action was Lawrence's first
official appearance as successor to retired Judge
Frank M. Scarlett.
The Pembroke Journal, Thursday, August 15, 1968—
STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga.— The paddle
wheel riverboat, Robert E. Lee, is one of the
favorite attractions at Historic Stone Mountain
Park, just ecast of Atlanta. The vessel makes
hourly cruises around the base of Stone Moun-
Held at Penal Farm
Ray Wit
Seeking Rel
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) — bound to silence under a court
Charles Quitman Stephens has|order issued by Judge Preston
an air-conditioned private room,|Battle, the judge who will pre.
three meals a day, a television, |side in the trial of James Ear]
radio and telephone and plenty Ray. Ray is charged with mur
of newspapers, books and maga-|der in King’s slaying.
zines to read. But a source close to Stephens
But the 57-year-old World War said Stephens is determined to
IT veterans says he is unhappy.|get, if not complete freedom,
So unhappy, in fact, that he|“at least some of the amenities
has fired his public defender|other free American citizens are
and hired two private lawyers|guaranteed by the Constitu
in an attempt to gain his release|tion.”
from the Shelby County penal| The district attorney general’s
farm. office said Stephens was placed
Stephens was not sent to the‘in protective custody to insure
penal farm because he commit-|his safety and to assure his
ted a crime. He is being held in|presence when needed to testify,
lieu of SIO,OOO bond as a mate-| Stephens was a resident of the
rial witness in the slaying of Dr.|rooming house where police say
Martin Luther King Jr. the snipe- fired the bullet that
Harvey L. Gibson and Jay|killed King April 4. He has told
Fred Friedman, Stephens’ new|officers he saw a man fleeing
attorneys, consider themselves|the scene.
_..—_—_-_“_'—-—-————-—-—.—___*___‘-
lets or nquid which can be
mixed with vour dog’s food, it
can be purchased at pet stores
or pet departments.
And, no matter how hot and
humid the weather this sum
mer don’t succumb to the
temptation to clip or shave vour
pet pooch’s hair since his coat is
his protection against heat and
insect bites. Instead, a modified
hair-cut plus daily brushing to
remove some of the undercoat
and dead hair is the best way to
make sure your dog will remain
vour best friend despite the
temperature,
Paraguay is the only nation
which puts separate designs on
tain on 433-acre Stone Mountain Lake. Daily
concerts are presented on the world’s largest
carillon (right). A modern marina is visible
behind the “Robert E. Lee.”
each side of its national flag.
One side bears the country’s
coat of arms and the other;car
ries the design of its treasury
seal.
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Waistline watchers frequently tire of low calorie fare and
splurge with a slice of gooey chocolate cake or a plateful of
pasta.
After such luscious interludes, it takes longer to reach the
pound goal and it's hard to return to plain food.
Succulent chicken with grapefruit is a treat to the palate yet
kind to the waistline.
CHICKEN HURRAH
About 270 calories per serving
1 (3%2-pound ) broiler-fryer chicken, quartered or cut in pieces
Y 3 cup evaporated milk
1 teaspoon salt
Y 4 teaspoon ground black pepper
3 cups TEAM Flakes, crushed or coarsely rolled (about 1% cups
crumbs )
Dip chicken in evaporated milk combined with salt and pepper.
Roll in crushed TEAM Flakes to coat evenly. Arrange in single
layer, skin side up, on lightly greased or foil lined cookie sheet.
Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350°F.) 1 hour or unti] ten
der. Makes 4 ( Y 4 chicken) servings.
SPICED GRAPEFRUIT
About 176 calories per serving
2 (1-pound ) cans artificially sweetened grapefruit sections
172 tablespoons light brown sugar, firmly packed
Y 2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
Y 2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
Y 4 teaspoon ground cloves
Drain grapefruit; reserve juice. Place grapefruit in a bowl. Bring
juice to a boil in a small saucepan. Stir in remaining ingredients.
Boil 15 to 20 minutes or until juice is reduced to % cup. Pour over
gravefruit. Cover and refrigerate. Serve cold. Makes 5 (% cup)
servings.
eoe A e A AR NN LIS
Card Os Thanks
I wish to thank everyone who
remembered me, in so many
nice ways during my recent
hospitalization and recupera
tion. The many cards, flowers,
prayers and concern. I shall al
ways cherish and your acts of
kindness for which I shall al
ways be grateful,
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Joseph (Patty) Lane.
Lingerfelt Circle
.
Has Meeting
The Lingerfelt Circle of the
Pembroke First Baptist Church
met Monday evening at 8:00
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ger
ald Bacon. Mrs. M. F. Boyette,
vice-chairman, presided.
The program on missions
work in schools in Brazil was
presented by Mrs. Bacon. Com
munity missions for the month
were planned and other busi
ness matters were completed.
Those in attendance in addi
tion to the hostess and Mrs.
Boyette were: Mrs. W. L. Hum
phries, Mrs. L. Turner, Mrs
Robert Neal, Mrs. D. C. Barn
ard and Mrs. Cleveland Strick.
land.
Page 3