The Pembroke journal. (Pembroke, Ga.) 1969-1976, September 04, 1969, Image 2

The Pembroke journal., September 04, 1969, Page Page 2, Image 2

About The Pembroke journal. (Pembroke, Ga.) 1969-1976 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1969)

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 6

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text2--THE PEMBROKE JQURNAL, Thursday, September 4, 1969 Page 2 . ’ - . o ’ 24 O : A s A ~ 2::’(»" P "‘,"::'-'Z-u' ; ! : p e ‘ ‘ L "i’ < 3 o : : ' 3 4 ‘/‘ t o R By i ey i = -t 5 aw o o o e ATLANTA (PRN) -~ Anticipation is hanging heavy in the air over Georgia sportsmen. It's been a long, hot summer, and now dove season is upon us . . . the first hunting of the new season! It wouldn’t surprise me if most hunters decide, at the opening of dove season, that this year they’re going to make more of their shots count. They make sort of a new year's resolution that there’ll be no more skybusting from their blinds, that they’ll watch their leads carefully, and get a betler return from all the lead they putup into the clouds. From what I've seen of dove hunts, the best way in which to increase the number of birds per box of shells would be simply to wait for a good, close shot. Many a dove hunter fires away at birds he couldn’t hit if he were shooting a 10 gauge magnum ... at least he couldn’t hit with any regularity at such distances. Sure, everyone hits a long hard shot occasionally. A single stray pellet that hits in exactly the right spot can do in a dove. But the odds are against it. What range is best” Well, few people can really calculate feet and yards well enough in a short span of time that a dove is approaching and passing. What confounds such computing is that the bird in the air has no relative position on the ground by which to judge. 1f he's over a bush that’s 20 yards away, and is 50 feet high, how far away is he? Frankly, I don’t know, but he's close to 30 yards for shooting purposes, and that’s a long enough shot for most people. Yet I've seen many a gunner blast away at birds at twice that range ...and wonder why they don't hit more. The biggest reason for such " long shots ‘undoubtedly is a touch of greed along with I school | The Neglected ''R'’ History's greatest mo ment—the moon landing—bril liantly reaffirmed American educational techniques. The road from thebasic three R's to space-age science has led to spectacular successes. The middle ‘‘R’'~hand writing—too often neglected on Earth—played an impor tant role in this Nation's recent moon-landing. At back-to-school time par ents, teachers and pupils shouldponder the importance of this basic skill. After all, even those first men-on-the moon had to write down their observations, encumbered though they were with sci entific instruments. They proved anew how reliable a writing. tool the human hand clutching a pen can be. Wttt et e Aet ATTENTION YOUNG DRIVERS Are you having trouble getting Auto Liability Insurance? Well look no more, | can write your Auto Liability Insurance, Get your license back in more cases. Call 739-1800 Day Time 739-1767 Night Time Claxton, Georgia or write to P. O. Box 68 Claxton, Georgia LB e T TB, BAR T e 8 e B e 8 Y S W A . Sh d Sa Levi’s Sta-Prest Slacks—Solids and Plaids Llevi‘s Jeans—Asst. Colors and White Boys. Jeans w/Double Knees By Levi Sports and Dress Shirts and Bandon By Wings Canterbury beits and Billfolds $5.00 & $6.00 New Assortment of Dress Fabrics Ladies and Girls Dresses PEMBROKE, GEORGIA b A ABB 5O PR 57 SOt~ BY DEAN WOHLGEMUTH Georgia Game and Fish Commission Let’em Get In Closer anxiety. They want to get a crack at that bird before someone else does. Little do they stop to think that too many shots or shots from too far out, may prevent that dove or others from coming in close enough for a better shot. Perhaps the best method of deciding when to shoot is to carefully watch which direction the bird is flying, and wait until he gets to the point where he’s as close to you as he's going to get. Os course, there’s always a chance he’ll veer off, or just won’t come in as close as you'd like. In this case, it's a matter of sheer guesswork as to whether he’s close enough. And only experience can tell you. Remember though, that the farther away the bird is, the more your pattern spreads and the thinner the shot is spread, thus the less chance you have of akill. What choke? If I had my druthers, and had tq pick only one choke, I'd take modified. | don’t feel much is gained by a full choke, especially since most folks aren’t good enough shots at full choke ranges. Personally, I prefer my little 20 gauge with a variable choke, so that if the birds are closer or farther than modified range, I can adjust. Now how about leading the bird . . . what distance? This is harder, to me, than figuring how far away the bird is. [ can’t honestly tell you how far I lead, but the farther away, the greater the lead. And a broadside shot requires more lead than an angle, as does a bird coming toward you, compared to one going away. The best advice I can give you is to swing past the bird and, using a little Kentucky windage, pull the trigger when there’s a little air between the __front _sight and the bird, gun - still moving. e Schooltime is handwriting time: for classroom notes, registration forms, programs and directions, for study aids, worksheets, book re ports and term paper re search, for social notes, letters, and a myriad of ex tra-curricular jottings. And since today’'s scrib bling is tomorrow's incom prehensible hieroglyphic, handwriting must be legible, During the new school term, legibility must be stressed again. In an age of advanced technology, it is as impor tant as ever. The missile may have re placed the horse, but no system of communication can ever replace good hand writing. (NP Features) SHERRIED CONSOMME Heat 1 can (10% ounces) condensed consommé with 1 can water. Pour into cups and add 1 teaspoon sherry and a sprinkle of grated lemon peel to each serving. Makes 3 servings. Increase quan tities for larger groups Fall Rose Show ATLANTA (PRN) — Each year, as one of a series of Horticultural Shows at Atlanta’s Southeastern Fair, The Fall Rose Show attracts thousands to see the Queen of Flowers. Many who had never competed in a flower show and who had no idea about how to prepare a rose for showing, have discovered the excitement of competition and the thrill of winning a ribbon, a trophy, even an American Rose Society Certificate. The greater Atlanta Rose Society has conducted the Fair Rose Show for many years, Each year the Society provides an Entries Committee to help the beginner exhibit his roses to the best advantage. These are experienced Rose Show people who would rather help a beginner to win than to win themselves. No Rose Society membership is required to enter this competition. The schedule for the show is contained in the 1969 Premium List which the Fair will furnish upon request, This is an invitation going out to people all over the state. Bring your roses to the Fair! A lot of people will be starting out before daylight on October 3rd with their buckets of roses, not quite cpen, heading for the What do ammonia, unsalted butter, cold water, activated charcoal tablets, cornstarch, and candlewax have in com mon ? For ope thing, they are all familiar household items. For another, they can help you solve your family’s budget problems. Butter and cold water are inflation fighters. That's right. Along with these other common kitchen items, they can be used as effective remedies for an assortment of complaints ranging from earaches and toothaches to the pain of bee stings and minor burns. Os course, there are countless medicines you can purchase at the drug store which work just as well, but no better. And the purchase price is sure to be at least ten time the cost of the pantry palliatives. Nothing is better for a mi nor burn than cold water fol lowed by an application of un salted butter. And the cost of treatment wouldn’t be more than a penny or two, even in a bull market. Cornstarch, one of the least expensive items on your kitchen shelf, is ex cellent for prickly heat or heat rash. You simply apply it directly to the trouble area. But what about accidents of a more serious nature? What do you do if your child acci dentally ingests a quantity of aspirin tablets or swallows a whole bottle of that sweet tasting cough medicine? You call the doctor at once, but you can also administer first aid before he arrives. Mustard and warm water will induce vomiting. Activated charcoal tablets, because of their highly effective absorp tive power, will attract and hold the toxic elements which are in the body. Activated char coal, as you may know, is the substance which was pioneered by Tareyton as the most effec tive filtering agent for cig arettes. In the case of cough medicines — usually con taining morphine and opium — copious doses of activated char coal to absorb and neutralize the narcotics should be used in conjunction with Epsom salts as a chemical antidote. When you, your husband or your youngster lose a filling and expose the nerves of the tooth to air, you need the den tist. However, since few homes are equipped with live-in den tists, covering the open cavity with a combination of candle wax and sterile cotton will alleviate the pain until pro fessional treatment can be ob tained. And chewing gum can relieve the pressure causing ecarache. That’s why airline stewardesses pass gum to pas sengers before takeoff. Doctors know that home remedies can do much to ensure the health and well-being of your family. But the family physician should be consulted about the practicality of most doctoring-at-home. Let your motto be: When in doubt, find out. * * *x Self-discovery is the first step to self-improvement. l Lakewood Fair Grounds in ' Atlanta. Many will come away . with their first blue ribbons, ~ looking for another Rose Show . and another chance to win. -' Getting ready to take roses to a show goes something like ' this: | Cut the roses (in fairly tight . buds) late in the afternoon. . Plunge the stems (and leaves) . deep into buckets of cool ' water. \ Later in the evening wash - each leaf under a “slow spigot” - wiping off any spray residue - with a soft cloth or a pape: - towel and put back into coo! water. , Leave the next moming in . plenty of time to arrive at the . Show location early enough - not to be rushed in making . your entries. - Intransporting roses, keep . them cool but out of direct . drafts. | In addition to the , horticultural competition there ; is the beauty and excitement of . the Artistic Arrangement | section of the Rose Show. The artistic shcw presents an s opportunity to study the ; interpretive work of many \ outstanding flower arrangers. ; Everyone attending the Fair - on October 3rd and 4th should ; put the Rose Show high up on their “Must See” list. County Agent News By D. E. Medders NEW VARIETIES OF BLUEBERRIES ARE RELEASED Three new blueberry varie ties sure to appeal to the home gardener and nurseryman have recently been released by Uni versity of Georgia College of Agriculture Experiment Sta tions Horticulturist, Dr. Tom Brightwell, According to Brightwell, these new varieties, Southland, Briteblue and Delite, are the re sult of 15 years of breeding and propagation research, The newly released varieties are readily adaptable to most regions of the Southeastern United States. They perform in slightly acid soils and re quire a minimum of attention. The grower can expect these blueberry plants to produce their first crop of berries with in three years. By the fifth yvear after planting, they can be expected to produce between 10 and 12 pints of moderately firm berries. The taste will vary from very sweet to slightly acid and the berries will be about the size of a small green olive. Brightwell suggests that these varieties can very easily double as ornamentals. Al though they require more sun shine than azaleas, these three new types can be grown ade quately in the same soil as azaleas, thereby providing a combination of ornamentals which can be used effectively to enhance the landscape of many homes. For best results, the plants should be set out during the months of December and Janu ary, However, the plants estab lished in early December ap pear to perform best. Once the plants start to bear, the peak production period will be during June, July, and August with some berries available around the last of May. The Southland produces light blue berries and a medium com pact plant. The Briteblue will produce a darker berry on an open plant. Light blue berries and an upright plant can be ex pected from the Delite variety. The Average . Amcrlcan Enemv N Os U. S.-Maddox ATLANTA, (GPS) — On three separate occasions, Gov, Lester G. Maddox welcomed, greeted and addressed delegates to the recent American Legion’s 51st annual convention in At lanta. But perhaps his most forceful remarks came in a speech to the women of the American Legion Auxiliary. Naming those whom he be lieves to be the enemy of Amer ica and the American way of life, the governor said this enemy is in many places, both at home and abroad. He elabor ated: “He is the student who spends his time burning instead of learning. He is the bureau crat who ignores the law to im pose his will upon a free people He is the spendthrift federal of ficial who continues to feed, house and clothe communism g T s s gs 9 Bis ) 7 / . 5 Mgy | & Z A Vi 9 T N e » 4_1.%/.9u%:,(.m T b ; , ;,m;;// B ?,a,wy e 4 T L ¢ S jany 7 2 i - e/iy% R 7 i ; 7 7 T e ’ 7 G o s ) - ; # i, M L Teb o e e i £ G v i G 5, e o i R e y % . 74 i s e 7 5 4 A T < % b 'r,'. i Y i *’,’T,;vv/ 7o* (, - I j’; 5 W A s g % G : /i i L Ny W " . G CARNY T .¢ T ! e P s TR, W% L G D IR O A ; s T R N e LR e R N it ’i":»'?,f'?% L R bW, O g s I T i NN e, e % -, e A A s I N 5 (7 W AL T e A VR OCT'69 Form 101 AFTER YOU'VE DEALT WITH garlic, onion, fish or one of the loud cheeses, what yot need to chase the smell away is good, stout odor-ousting baking soda The kitchen should be the source of tingly, hunger- stir ring smells. Unfortunately, the good ones are often drowned out by sneaky little unwanted ones that creep in from dank sponges and dish cloths, a musty breadbox, a refrigerator housing uncovered dishes of food, a chopping board to which cling reminders of its recent contact with onions, garlic or a loud cheese. There’s an anti dote, though . . . one product that acts as a preventative as well as a cure. It's kitchen shelf baking soda, which unlike those push-button sprays that mask a smell with a fragrance, gets at the cause and kills it. There are two ways you can use it: dry, with a damp sponge; or in a solution, three tablespoons to the quart of water and then soak or swab away any existing smells or anything apt to get one. While it’s customary to follow a wash with a rinse, no harm’s done if the rinse is slighted. Baking soda, unlike so many cleaners, the gm’lt-freelgbztrmet‘ slims beczutz'fully/ deliciously! v Avre you a sylph with a sweet tooth, or the hostess with the mostes’ midriff ? Either way, you'd better take calories into account when planning autumn menus. Dinner guests may be gour mets, but they're probably try ing to keep in shape too. Waist watching is everybody’s fav orite sport these days. It makes sense from a health viewpoint, and, of course, every fashion minded gal knows that the fluid silhouette is news right now. Fluid is the magic word in figure-control too, because it can apply also to Slender diet food from Carnation. One pack et of this protein-packed pow der mixed with 8 ounces of non fat milk makes a satiny-smooth liquid lunch — or some yummy treat — with a mere 144 calo ries. Add your own food flavor ings, and improve. After gour met meals, fashion and health experts recommend Strawberry Slush for dessert. both at home and abroad. “He is the president or other elected official who puts his party and getting votes. ahead of the best interests of the ma joritv of the people he is elect ed to serve, “he 1s the businessman who helps to weaken the private free enterprise rystem by surrender ing to unconstitutional dictates rather than losing a few dollars in contracts. He is the beatnik and the parasite who burns his draft card, spits upon our flag, sends blood to the Vietcong and calls for the death of our police men."” Gov. Maddox went on listing many others in many areas whom he considers as an enemy of this country. He concluded his list by saying: “And last — but certainly not least—he (the enemy) is the average ‘good’ American who works for a living, pays his taxes, goes to church once in a while and puts up a flag on the Fourth of July. For it is this leaves no toxic residue in its wake. As anyone knows who's baked a batch of biscuits or taken a dose of soda to soothe a wayward stomach, baking soda is edible. And you can apply a soda sweetening to anything else in the house that needs it from dank flower vases and vacuum bottles to sour-smelling baby spit-ups and musty bureau drawers and even to your hands if they reek of fish, garlic or bleach. So just remember that baking soda, which is about the cheapest item on any shopping list, is the sweetest insurance you can buy your home at any price. Soups welcome paper towels, too, for skimming grease from the surface. The homemaker who loves to prepare home made soup uses absorbent paper towels when the soup has cooled slightly. She pulls a few across the surface, and the grease adheres to the towels. Pour Slender Wild Strawberry, prepared as above, into an ice tray. Freeze. Remove to a chilled bowl; beat to slushy texture. Spoon it into champagne glasses and serve . . . with a conscience crystal clear! Or, perhaps, you would pre fer a Mini-Mousse. Soften one packet unflavored g:iatin in 1 ooz, non-fat milk. Add 3 tbs. 'lin§ water to dissolve thoroughly. Combine oz. non-fat milk with any flavor Slender and gelatine mixture. Buzz in the blender on low speed for 2 minutes, then chill in the freezer for 15 minutes. Using a chitled bowl, whip the mousse for 4 to 5 minutes or until it almost doubles in vol ume. Spoon into serving dishes and serve immediately, or keep in the refrigerator until desired. Turn a kitchen table into a hobby workshop area, suggests the Hobby Industry Association of America, by keeping a rolled up piece of easily cleanable oil cloth large enough to cover it in the broom closet. Make it a must to use when the men in the house sit down to assemble their model kits. * * * average American who, through apathy and petty fears, has al lowed this enemy of America to grow and become scattered.” Georgia’s outspoken chief ex ecutive told the auxiliary mem bers that heh is fighting these enemies, Said he: “l do so because Lester Mad dox is not bound by state or na tional Democrats, Republicans, Independents or other political or special interest groups but duty to God, country and family demands that I speak out.” MISTY APRICOT GLAZE 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar Pinch salt Y 4 cup Apricot and Brandy 1 teaspoon melted butter red and yeliow food color ~ Combine confectioners sugar and salt in small mixing bowl. Add Apricot and Brandy gradually, stirring to avoid sumps. When thick and creamy, add butter. Stir and continue to add cocktail beverage until thin enough to pour from teaspoon. '~ Add food color, a drop at a time, until . glaze is color of ripe apricots. Spoon over . top of cake allowing to drizzle down ~ the sides. HOW TO GET BETTER GRADES What factors would you list|! as conducive to good grades in school or college? Being a ge-|’ nius? . ;. The teacher’s pet?.. . .| Intensively cramming for a spe-| i cific exam? [ If you're given the “no” to|: these few questions, you've|: passed a little test with a good | grade. The experts on what it |4 takes to be a well-educated per- |1 son seem to think good grades|] occur not necessarily when|f grades, per se, are the only|c goal but when a favorable sit-| uation for learning prevails in| the home and learning is loved for itself. Success in adult life doesn’t necessarily call for genius I.Q. In fact, when recrviting stu-| dents from the nation’s cam puses, many companies claim ‘ they prefer graduates more| representative of the great mass | described as middle class Amer- | ica. The capacity to get along well with other people, plus| possession of a well-rounded | accumulation of knowledge and | the ability to relate it appropri- | ately, and the love of learning, | in general, which results in on- | going good marks in subjects, | attracts many career opportuni- | ties to the graduate. Homes where freedom exists for mutual discussions between parent and students encour ages the capacity to communi cate, objectively appraise events of the past and present and conjecture on the future. In addition to incorporating this aspect of a favorable learning situation in the home, other home rules are: » CHOOSE SEVERAL NEWSPAPERS—An on-going supplement to formal schooling can be gleaned from your local paper that runs news on town. county or state government. educational systems, culturali events. Metropolitan newspa pers take you to other worlds and their governments, socio- Air Force WAF Program Open For Selected Applicants With high school graduates now faced with the choice of either continuing their educa tion or finding a job, the late summer months can be a time of far reaching decisions. How ever, according to Sgt. Bill Greene, local Air Force recruit er, this is the time when young women high school graduates can eliminate both problems with one solution. “It’s all part of the Air Force WAF program,” commented Sergeant Greene. “When a girl enters the Women in the Air Force she has already complet ed 12 yvears of formal educa tion.” He pointed out that this was the minimum educational requirement needed for a girl to apply for the program. “When a girl joins the Air Force she has the opportunity to continue her education to a bachelors degree and on to a masters. College courses can be taken, on her off duty time, either on campus or through college extension courses. But the best part,” Sergeant Green continued, “is that the Air Force will pay up to 75 per cent of her tuition.” The sergeant further explain ed that education is only a part Delightfu”y NEW! r Deliciously NEW! ' altogether different ' | a (leep sea Won(ler : of good £00(1..... SMORGASBORDY wide choice of your favorite seafood dishes ' Friclay N igl'xts ' 6:00 p.m. 'til 10:00 p.m. I SZ?S for adults sl. .50) los childeen ‘ : (1216 .} (0 to 12) ' children under 6 - no cl’largé ' ' RESTAURANT ' SOUTH MAIN STREET, STATESBORO ‘ 764-2914 logical problems, customs. e SELECT YOUR TELE VISION PROGRAMS — Tele vision not only entertains but informs and educates. In-depth documentaries on medicine, archeology, the United Nations assemblies — various cultural developments and great world events — keep the entire family informed in the home. With a portable, such as General Elec tric’'s black-and-white battery operated 9-inch solid-state mod el, an individual or the entire family can always be ‘“there” a1 B ,J_"’fz @ 2 &%) - ' V =3\ &> | | S’ o ALI I L w P ——— oo I ‘ T ’ﬁ‘%}'ff’}?r_\" 'l' T ——— P for major events such as lunar landings, Presidential election returns and other fast-break ing news events. The General Electric portable goes any where, anytime, and works with equally high reliability in doors or out. « COLLECT GOOD BOOKS — A personal library of relia ble reference material contrib utes also to a favorable learn ing situation at home and desirable results in school. A help to class studies, books, as gifts, are cherished for a life time. By fully utilizing communi cations media resources, it is possible to more comprehen sively utilize class-room work related to the world of infor mation now reaching the ma jority of homes. Keeping well informed through the media inot only brings family mem ibers together in conversation but assists the younger mem bers to “make the grade” as succesful adults, of the WAF program. A chance to learn a profession, good pay and allowances, a chance to travel, a paid 30-day vacation each year and comfortable liv ing quarters all contribute to the adventure of being a WAF. For more information on the WAF program contact Ser geant Greene. His office is lo cated at the D. O. Bldg., State (collect) for an appointjmC R and Bull Streets, Savannah, Ga., or call 236-1466 for an appoint ment, He is also in Pembroke each Tuesday afternoon and may be contacted at the Selective Serv ice Board in the court house or at the railroad depot. Watch ~ for his blue Air Force car. : When teen-agers were quer . jed in a Boys’ Club sampling, | they reported that their fathers | (45% ) like to cook . . . that they (65% ) liked to cook . . . . and that their mothers (100% ) . were good cooks. \ e e s e y GREEN GODDESS DRESSING » 1 can (10%2 ounces) condensed cream of celery soup * Y cup mayonnaise ! 2 tablespoons chopped parsley L 4 anchovies, chopped 11 teaspoon lemon juice r Place unopened can of soup in refriger ¢ ator 3to 4 hours,_B_lenq soup and mayon naise; stir in remaining ingredients. Serve with green salads. About 1% cups dress -~ 'ng. S e——