Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
i—THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, May 22, 1969
Baking Soda
a Bride’s
Patty Helper
The bride with the mostest just
naturally knows
About post-party clean-up and
how to dispose
Os ring* around glasses and
stale ashtray oda'. ..
She relies on the talents of
BAKing soda.
The poetry may not win any
prizes, but. the soda will, in
household arts.
Yes, with baking soda lies
the clean-up solution to the
most unpleasant parts of party
aftermaths. Unless , you can
wash glasses as they’re emp
tied,. which just isn’t good
par|y protocol,' you're stuck
with sticky'rings and lipstick
smudge* that call for persuas
ive scrubbing. Soaking them in
a sinkful of soda solution .
-----
-I RAMADAi
I ^9e ] IM INNS :
IV '* ” z-ds ■Kg||||
E ■’ - ' Q
pfvOi Tm i ! '-'w*!
'I I fa
® ' ; eß
Gome to
Ghevron island
for free
trip planning.
GET A PREPAID ROUTING CARD FROM US
Just filljt out, telling where and when you want to go,
and mail to Standard Oil Touring Service. In a few
■days, you will receive a full set of colorful maps with
your best route marked out for you. r
This free touring service is just ^■■jßfaMEwa
one more way the friendly natives VjANOARDf I
at Chevron island welcome you.
IVe take better care of your car.”
JACK GARDNER'S
STANDARD SERVICE STATION
GAS — OIi.ATLAS TIKES
GREASING AND WASHING
Where 280 and (1(1 Come Together
Phone 653-23)8 Bliichmn. Georgia
FARMERS LOANS |
Ltt PCA Handle Tew Credit |
TERMS: 1 to 7 Yekn
FULL SEASON FINANCING — /D&SSQN
FOR AGRICULTURE
Dixie Production Credit Assn. I
2003 W. BAY ST. EXT. ' SAVANNAH, GA
PHONE 23J-4735 |
Welders $2.43 hr
Helpers $1.86 hr
Continued expansion has created permanent
openings for skilled as well as unskilled per
sonnel interested in learning metal work and
trailer assembly.
Good wages, excellent fringe benefits includ
ing company paid retirement, major medical
hospitalization and group life insurance.
Apply in Person
9:00 A.M. ’till 12:00 Noon
1:00 P.M. ’till 4:30 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
GREAT DANE
Trailers, Ine. I
LAthrsp Ay«r—Savanssk, Ga.
Try These On
for Thighs...
Just like the Bride, this
year's lingerie trousseau has
added the traditional some
thing new.
Today, brides in step with
the current fashion look can
wear smartly short skirts with
new comfort and confidence.
When skirts first soared to
new heights, women turned to
panty hose to keep legs sleek
and smooth without stocking
tops and garters to mar the
leggy look.
Now, in Panty Pair, a lead
ing hosiery manufacturer com
bines the best of panty hose
styling with a unique gentle
support panty. With Panty
Pair styling, the lightweight
two-way stretch panty' over
laps the narrow welt of special
thigh-high hosiery. The smooth
cuff of the panty holds stock
ings comfortably and firmly in
place without garters, snaps oi
hooks. The result is a long
sweep of stockings and a sleek,
perfect-fit line from toe tc
wni«» Hanes makes them.
I HAD NO SHOESAND
COMPLAINED
UNTIL I MET A MAN
WHO HAD NO FEET.
- ARABIAN nOVCtt
mu
fitSl y
||||||||^^ '1 .... I
71
J * w
e
■mmmm
STUDENTS WORK COMPUTER MATH
ATLANTA, Ga. — O'Keefe High School students Mike Meares
and Frank Petrasek work on a math problem, using an IBM
communications terminal linked by telephone line to a
computer at the Atlanta Board of Education. At rear, O’Keefe
instructor David Borland drills other pupils in A Programming
Language (APL), a simplified set of instructions used in
communicating with the computer. (PRN)
Atlanta Pupils Solve
Problems By Computer
ATLANTA, Ga. (PRN) -
The Atlanta Board of
Education’s newest aid to
instruction is a multi-purpose
computer which helps pupils
in six high schools solve
classroom problems in science
and mathematics.
In a pilot program involving
simplified computer language
instructions, pupils are using
typewriterlike communica
tions terminals linked to an
IBM System/360 Model 40 via
telephone lines.
The instructions, known as
A Programming Language
(APL), enable students to type
in problems involving algebra,
geometry, chemistry and
biology, and receive answers
from the computer at their
remote terminals.
At O’Keefe High School,
teachers also are beginning
supplementary terminal
instruction in history and
remedial reading for slow
students.
Other high schools where
terminals are installed are
Booker T. Washington,
Murphy, North Fulton,
Therrell and Northside.
Altogether, several hundred
pupils are participating in the
program.
Tom McConnell, data
processing manager for the
Atlanta Board of Education,
said the terminals permit the
pupils essentially the same
computer service as users have
at the central location.
He said the computer is so
fast that it can handle work
from the high schools without
interrupting its primary
administrative workload at the
Board of Education.
“Pupils can reinforce their
1 knowledge gained in classroom
■ work by using the terminals,’’
> Mr. McConnell said. “At the
I
same time they obtain
instruction on the use of data
processing equipment and
develop more enthusiasm for
f their school work.”
Mr. McConnell said the
communications terminals
may prove especially
beneficial to slow learners.
> “They can work with their
hands to understand problems
they can’t seem to grasp from
a textbook,” he said.
Miss Carolyn Cox, who
teaches APL at O’Keefe, said
several students there are so
enthused about the program
they usually skip lunch to
work problems at the
terminal.
“They really seem to have
more interest in their studies
because of this program,” Miss
Cox said. “I know it has
helped some problem
students.”
One O’Keefe senior, who
had low grades in mathematics
a year ago, suddenly has
blossomed into an attentive
pupil with a “B” average in
this subject after beginning
APL work.
“He told me he has learned
more in the past few months
than he had in the entire
previous year,” Miss Cox said.
The computer is available
to high schools throughout the
school day. Pupils simply dial
a number from a special
telephone at their terminal
and they are connected to the
computer at the Board of
Education.
“I know they use the
program constantly,” Mr.
McConnell said.
“Occasionally, our
administrative workload
demands exclusive use of the
computer. Then the pupils call
up and complain.”
Five Named
To Commission
By Governor
ATLANTA (PRN) -
Governor Lester Maddox has
appointed five new members
to the Governor’s Advisory
Commission on Travel
Development.
The Commission was
created by Executive Order on
September 6, 1968 and states
that this Commission is
composed of public officials
and leaders in the field of
travel-oriented business. This
group makes recommenda
tions on how the State of
Georgia can most effectively
increase the levels of
performance and effectiveness
of all programs of the State
concerned with travel
development.
The Executive Order
further states that it shall be
the duty of the Commission to
encourage travel business in
the 'State through ’ the
coordination of advertising,
publicity and promotion and
personal service within and
without the State. It shall
work to educate Georgians in
the travel trade in better
methods of serving the public
and to stimulate greater
interest in the preservation of
is the time for
UM MIHM
SSmSS!
SHUMAN - OWENS SUPPLY Inc.
Teleohones 653-2331 and 653-4394 PEME.-.OKE GEORGIA
Saddles
Reasonable Prices
Georgia’s historic and scenic
attractions and its natural
wonders.
The new appointments
include John M. Crichton,
Waycross Chamber of
Commerce; Tom Feltenstein,
Stone Mountain Park; James
Hurst, Atlanta Convention
Bureau; William Hogan, Hogan
Outdoor Advertising,
Savannah; and Edward H.
Stone, Callaway Gardens.
Mrs. C. H. Dußois, Sr., of
Pembroke, is presently in the
U. S. Army Hospital, Hunter
Army Airfield, Savannah, Ga„
where she underwent cataract
surgery last Friday. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
The starter set in Panty Pah
includes the go-together panty
and stockings. Then you can
build a complete hosiery ward
robe by adding more stockings
in either jet black or complex
ion tones.
TOS THEATRE
PEMBROKE
SHOW TIMS:
—Theatre Open Friday • Satur
day Each Week
-Friday Night at 7:4S p.m.
-Saturday Contlnoeus Shawms
from 1:30 p.m.
May 23-24, Frl. A Sat.
(Doub'e Feature)
SPEEDWAY
(In Color)
Elvl* Presley, Nency Sinatra
- AND -
SPINOUT
(In Color)
Elvl* Presley, Shelley Fabare*
SIO.OO REWARD
Lost in George Edward’s
woods one Walker Male
Hound. White with large
greypides. Wearing collai
of J. Q. Scott, Pembroke
Georgia.
Gardner's Grocery
BUTCHTON, GEORGIA
Where 80 ond 280 Join
Pink F] a t Can
SALMON 39c
Flat
SARDINES 10c
Tropi-Calo 3 Fo r
Orange Juice 1.00
Mrs. Pickfords Pound
OLEO 19c
Maxwell House Instant A (L
COFFEE 89c
Giant Size
Silver Dust 69c
"FINEST FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES"
If You Con Find It Anywhere, We Hove It
i ASCS News
i By Bvelya B. ■trfeklasi
ro«Bty Offk* Manager
GOLDEN EAGLE PASS
PORTS ON SALE AT
[ ASCS OFFICE
i Golden Eagle Passports to
I federal recreation area across
the Nation are again on sale
this year at the Bryan County
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service (ASCS)
office in Pembroke, it was dis
closed today by H. L. Page,
Chairman of the ASC County
Committee.
“This is the ‘family outing’
permit that a good many peo
ple have used in recent years,
as they travel to Nat’l Forests
and National Parks where rec
reational facilities are provid
ed,” the Chairman explained.
I “You pay $7 for the Passport,
and this replaces other entrance
! fees, such as the sl-a-day that
you pay at many such facilities.
He said the entire family can
enter in a private non-commer
cial vehicle, such as the fami
ly car, on the single passport.
“But this does not cover such
fees as those charged for con
cessions run by private opera
tors, or for overnight camping
permits where such charges
are made,” the Chairman said.
Recreational areas are locat
ed in 46 of the 50 States, plus
the District of Columbia. Hun
dreds of parks and other facili
ties are included, ranging from
the Black Hills of South Dakota
to Gettysburg Battlefield in
Pennsylvania. Passports may
be used when visiting Cooper
Creep, Deep Hole, DeSoto Falls,
Dockery Lake, Frank Gross,
Lake Blueridge, Lake Chatuge,
Lake Russell, Morganton Point,
Mulky, Nancytown Lake, Rabun
Beach, Lake Sinclair, Fort
Pulaski, NM, Kennesaw Moun
tain NBP, and Ocmulgee NM
Museum and Earthlodge in Ga.
The Passport is valid from
April 1, 1969 to March 31, 1970.
Nixon res teres $lO-mllllon to
science foundation.