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—THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, October 24, 1968
Treat Your Favorite Witch
On Halloween To A
30X OF BELLE CAMP CANDY
99¢ to $5.00
One for Mother and one for Teacher
WINTERS’ SODA SHOP
“
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:. o ’%‘ vg € !
(§ AT
o 1 S, ' ( ’3 £
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o
HAPPY TRACKS
Bl =
HUBERT
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g H
\ i e
. .
LYNN &
DOYLE WILBURN
AT THE AMERICAN
LEGION HOME
Pembroke, Georgia
FRIDAY NIGHT, GCTOBER 25, 1968
ADMISSION:
Single $1.50 - Couple $2.50
It all began in the Swamp
lands of South Georgia
where two people with
the same love for coun
try music and their never
dying desire to give their
best as fine entertainers.
That dream began to
cultivate and become re—
ality when Hubert and
Lynn were privileged
to perform in the Great
Cincinnati Gardens to
12000 people along
side the late great Jim
Reeves, Carl Smith, Lon
zo and Oscar, Jimmy
Newman and many other
country favorites
x¥
If you like toe tappin
square dancin, love
ballads, rockin or just
plain good listening music
then you'll enjoy Marty
Cris ond Gene with
the fine quitar fingers
of Rudolf Thomas for
mally called the Happy
Tracks.
They will provide you
with great talent as they
sing and play of today
and yesterday
Altho young in years
they have appeared along
side Hubert and Lynn
all over the country on
IRAINING SCHEDULE
FOR NEW STEEL
INDUSTRY
Mr. Roy R. McCullough, Ex
ecutive President of the Pem
broke Steel Company, and Mr.
C. W. Coons, Director of the
Savannah Area Vocational-
Technical School, have announc
ed the pre-employment training
program for the Pembroke
Steel Manufacturing Conipany,
Pembroke, Georgia, is scheduled
to begin November 5, 1968. This
new steel industry, when fully
operational will employ ap
proximately 200 persons,
This special designed training
course was established by Mr,
O. R. McCarter, Jr., Industrial
Coordinator for the Savannah
Area Vocational-Technical
School; Mr, Dennis Nelson, Ex
ecutive Vice President, and Mr,
Doyle Wells, Plant Manager of
the Pembroke Steele Company.
Mr. Nelson will instruct Blue
print Reading and Mr. Wells
will instruet Welding.
The training course is sched
uled to meet from 7:00 p.m. to
10:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednes
day, and Thursday of each
week, Cost for this 60 hour
training course will be $9.50 in
cluding books. The students
who satisfactorily complete
course will be awarded certifi
cates and will be reimbursed
for this expense by the Pem
broke Steel Company.
Persons interested in regist
ering for this training program
can call area code 912, 964-4389
or write to: Industrial Coordi
nation, Savannah Area Voca
tional-Technical School, 101
Wheathill Road, Savannah, Ga.
31408. Personal applications will
be accepted at the Pembroke
Steel Company.
S
G.O.P. opens drive to win
House in "68.
Project Y at HemisFair
y
UNIQUE WALL FOR CHILDREN'S GARDEN
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This extraordinary wall, demonstrating Old World influences on San
Antonio, was the creation of 932 school children as part of a continuing
experiment in stimulating the innate learning potential of youngsters from
disadvantaged areas.
Put kids, clay and kilns to
gether and what do you get? A
striking 8 x 24 foot wall of more
than a thousand individual
sculptured tiles of unglazed
clay! The bas-relief wall was
one of the many startling results
of a special semi-structured,
spontaneous, youth-oriented en
vironment - the Children's Gar
den at San Antonio's World's
Fair.
By
r . :f \fgg Ptg
)‘« ‘\ 3 §
Creation of the wall began
~ith the donation of a ton of
>re-moistened cldy by a Cali
‘ornia ceramic supply house
and a few ceramic kilns loaned
by a manufacturer. Each of the
children then participated in the
initial exchange of ideas that
gave rise to the ultimate theme
and designed the ceramic tiles
and figures used in the wall.
Each child worked more than
an hour and many produced
" Election Party
by Betty Crocker
Since politics is the vital subject these days, why not turn elec
tion eve into a lively neighborhood party? Set up two television
sets if you have them, and watch the proceedings on a couple
networks. Add a few campaign posters, maybe, or red-white-and
blue touches — and please both Democrat and Republican friends
with light refreshments. Something tasty, something simple. Like
my golden quick bread with the subtle flavors of pumpkin anc¢
spices. With hot or cold cider to drink. And keep the refille
coming. It's going to be a long, exciting evening.
GOLDEN PUMPKIN LOAF
1 cup sugar
legg
1 can (1 pound) pumpkin
3 cups New Bisquick
1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice
5 teaspoon cloves
L 5 teaspoon nutmeg
Cream cheese or butter
Heat oven to 350°. Grease loaf
pan, 9x5x3 inches. In large
mixer bowl, blend sugar, egg
and pumpkin at medium speed
on electric mixer. Gradually
beat in New Bisquick and spic-
RESPECT FOR THE LAW: S :
OUR GEORGIA CONSTITUTION STATES: :‘
Article 1, Section 1, Paragraph 2 - | :
PROTECTION TO PERSONS AND PROPERTY S -
IS THE PARAMOUNT DUTY OF fé*‘?fl :
GOVERNMENT, AND SHALL BE IMPARTIAL %f P i N -
AND COMPLETE. S '
;f?f: r%f‘\a o LR . Homd e
"f«?@ d A |l
it e
&fiém e ‘}g‘%j
Ed Zipperer says: o
o ai Y
‘“We must return to a full respect of law g :
and order. Our law enforcement agencies E .o
must be strengthened and supported with ; : fv
all our vigor. Then and only then can zll ) 4 7
our citizens try to enjoy the justice and F 4
fair play to which they are entitled.” < s
. enator, Third district 3
| more than one ceramic tile. The
| younger children gonerull{ did
| simple, three-dimensional fig
| ures. Some took the shape of
| vegetables to represent the Bel
| gian farmers who had come as
early immigrants and made an
important contribution to agri
| culture.
' The older children undertook
more complicated bas-relief
and concentrated on English,
German, Spanish, Polish, Czech
or other European groups whose
influence on San Antonio still
remains.
The creative youngsters re
sponsible for the wall are all
students in grades one through
six. Their school is one of six in
San Antonio that has been
drawn into total program in
volvement with experimental
education and the creative arts
in the Children’s Garden.
The philosophy behind the
Project Y program argues that
children provide the world with
its greatest natural resource:
their inherent creative ability.
With proper understanding that
| ability can be enlarged and
' preserved as a continuing facil
ity for creative problem-solving
that applies equally well to art,
mathematics or social sciences.
The National Ceramic Manu
facturers Association salutes
Project Y and all the youngsters
who participated.
A EAN PGS ST N
es on low speed. Pour into pre
pared pan. Bake 1 hour and 10
minutes or until wooden pick
inserted in center comes out
clean. Remove from pan. Serve
warm or cold with softened
cream cheese.
Little Loaves: Follow recipe
for Golden Pumpkin Loaf
(left) except — grease g loaf
pans, 434x2%x11; inches. Di.
vide the batter among prepar
ed pans. Bake 35 minutes,
Pumpkin bread can be rehegt- |
ed by wrapping well in foil and
placing in 350° oven for 15 min. |
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L -e N 1A
Certificate of : Mrs. Evelyn Strickland
Election Presented . Mr. and Mrs. Page
Mr. H. L. Page, ",g with some of their
ASC Committee by T » registered cattle,
: - [
BRI ow o
y g
| N x‘"“ § 2 B
; PATTI PAGE AND FATHERS CORN CROP
s e . e—— e ———————————————
] utes
| APPLE ZING
| Mix 1 bottle (12 ounces) car
bonated lemon-lime beverage
and I'% cups chilled apple
* cider. Pour into ice-filled glass
| es. 4 servings.
‘ SPICED CIDER
. In covered saucepan heat 3
L cups apple cider, 14 teaspoon
' whole cloves, !4 teaspoon
| whole allspice, l-inch stick cin
. npamon, 1 thin lemon slice and
1 tablespoon sugar to boiling.
| Cook 10 minutes. Strain; serve
t immediately. 4 servings. (Cider
bottles convert to pretty
' lamps.)
- Bryan County
.
Title | Program
| Superintendeat, J. R. De-
Loach of the Bryan County
- School S-rstem announces the
: approvai of a $68,55100 Tltle
1, FL 89-10 Project for the
re¢ular school year 1968-69.
I'his amount represents ap
proximately 857 of the funds
of the county is entitled to re
ceive. The balance of the funds
will be used to develop a sum
mer project during the summer
of 1969,
This is the 4th year that Bry
an County has been funded for
the project, which is provided
for children from low income
families. 859 children from low
income families of Bryan Coun
ty are participating in the
project. This is a total of 450
of the children who are en
rolled in the schools of this
system. Most of the money dur
ing the regular school term will
be spent for additional services
with emphasis being placed
upon the employment of Teach
er Aides.
There were eight (8) addi
tional aides recently employed
in the qualified schools of Bry
an County. The instructional
project includes teacher aides in
all qualified schools in the
areas of Reading, Math and
Business Education. Included is
a limited amount of consumable
materials and equipment in
each instructional area,
The services provided in this
project include 2 Attendance
Officers. One (1) attendance
officer will serve the Richmond
Hill area and one (1) attend
ance officer will serve the Pem
broke-Ellabell area.
The services of two (2) li
braries will be provided in the
afternoon, after school hours,
The library at Richmond Hill
be opened to serve the students
and parents in the Richmond
Hill area, the same service will
be provided at Pembroke High
School for the Pembroke-Ella
~ bell area. Library facilities are
" provided for research, home
* work and other library pur
' poses.
" One hundred-fifty (150) fed
- erally paid lunches will also be
provided to children from low
income families. These lunches
are divided between the schools
of the county and will be served
daily, including a bottle of milk.
A Curriculum Material Cen
ter is provided at Black Creek
School. This Curriculum Center
is to serve all of the qualified
schools of Bryan County with
consumable materials in the
area of Reading, Math and
Business Education.
An In-service Training Pro
gram is being planned. This
program will provide training
for all teacher aides and other
personnel with the Title 1 Proj
ect. The Title 1 Project was
planned with suggestions by
the Parent Advisory Commit
tee, along with the professional
staffs in the Bryan County
School System.
All interested persons are in
vited to any of the qualified
schools in the system for ob
servation, suggestions, or eval
uation of any of the Title 1 ac-
L tivities. .
: The regular school year proj
' ect will expire June 16, 1969.
} Leon Dingle, Coordinator
TITLE 1
4 —-BRYAN COUNTY
.
~ To Our Friends
We wish to express our
~ thanks and gratitude for the
~ many kindnesses rendered to us
during my illness in and out of
|' the hospital—thank you.
: Mrs. J. H. Lewis
R TR e .S S N ¢
l
l
* e
| Traffic Safety Hearings
| Monday — November 4 2:00 p.m.
Augusta — Bell Auditorium
z Tuesday — November 5 — 10:00 a.m.
Savannah — Chamber of Commerce Community Room
Wednesday - November 6 10:00 a.m.
Brunswick — Holiday Inn West
Thursday — November 7 10:00 a.m.
Valdosta — Holiday Inn
Thursday November 7 3:30 p.m.
Albany — Dougherty County Superior Court Room
Friday November 8 10:00 a.m.
Columbus Muscogee County Superior Court Room
Friday — November 8 3:30 p.m.
Macon — Georgia Power Company Kilowatt Room
Monday November 11 10:00 a.m.
JRome — Georgia Power Company Auditorium (800 Broad St.)
Monday — November 11 3:00 p.m.
Dalton Court Room, City Hall
Tuesday November 12 3:00 p.m.
Athens City Court Room, Clarke County Courthouse
Wednesday — November 13 — 2:00 p.m.
Atlanta — House of Representatives Chamber, State Capitol
.
Coastal Empire
-
Fair Opens
October 28
The Coastal Er;\pire Fair
which opens on Oct. 28 and runs
through Nov. 3, 1968, will feat
ure the greatest galaxy of rides
and shows ever assembled un
der one banner. Mr. H. C. Mor
rison, Fair President, announc
ed that Gooding's Million Dol
lar Midway Extravaganza will
bring to Savannah a host of
rides “including newly ?rriyed
imports from West Germany,
Italy and Holland. “With the
fairground’s tremendous ex
pansion, fair-goers will be
amazed at the number of new
rides and spaciousness of the
midway.”
A gorilla illusion show which
has won wide acclaim among
the fa.r spectators, features a
pretty girl who is gradually
transformed into a wild, hairy
gorilla before your very eyes.
This is only one of the new
features to be seen in the 1968
Coastal Empire Fair which
- opens in Savannah on Oct. 28th
through Nov. 3.
Ribbon cutting will be Hon
orable Lester Maddox, Gover
nor of the State of Georgia.
HHH ON GHETTOS
Vice President Hubert
Humphrey proposed that the
U.S. should attack the problems
of city ghettos with methods
used tohelp developing nations.
He suggested long-term low
~ interest loans, investment
~ guarantees and action teams of
trained experts to meet the
. public needs. ,
Senator
~for a tax méfifiifees TR imed