Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970
Role Of
Parents
BY Wm. MACK DAVIS,
Program Director, Van Deventer
Memorial Scout Foundation
Typically, many parents take
no part in the effort to provide
wholesome recreational activities
to the youth of Jackson and Butts
County. But without the coaches,
managers, umpires, referees and
countless other volunteer work
ers, none of the activities for boys
and girls would be possible.
The responsibility of the future
rests with the parents; his or her
willingness to exchange time and
effort helpfully and correctly for
<ke benefit of their child and
other children in the community
not fortunate enough to have par
ents work in the program. The
non-parents, along with only a
few parents, have filled the gap
and taken up the slack and have
mirrored an exemplary dedication
and service. This does not guaran
tee the future for countless boys
and girls coming along this year
and the next. What then is the
role of the parents? To what ex
tent and in what way should a
parent help in the total effort?
Primarily the parents should
know the program and be fully
aware of what exposure to the
program will mean to the boy or
girl. The parent should take an
active part in the program wheth
er he or she is a coach, manager,
umpire, referee, score keeper,
league official or any of the
INCOME TAX PREPARED
MRS. WALTER J. BENNETT
AT MY HOME INDIAN SPRINGS, GA.
Monday thru Saturday
Office: 775-5121 Home: 775-7759
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice hereby is given there will be held at
the Jackson City Hall in Jackson, Georgia, at
7:00 p. m., Monday evening, March 16, 1970,
by the Jackson-Butts County Planning Commis
sion, a public hearing upon a proposal to change
the zoning classification from “I” (Industrial)
to “C-2” (Neighborhood Business) of that pro
perty fronting on Georgia State Highway No.
16 a distance of 225 feet and extending back
North 11 degrees West a distance of 210 feet
and being bounded North by property of Cash
and Carry, Inc.; East by Carolina Boulevard;
South by Georgia State Highway No. 16, and
West by Southern Boulevard and property of
Cash and Carry, Inc.
Also: Upon the proposal to add additional
uses to those already provided for property
zoned in the “Industrial” zone in the City of
Jackson.
Also: Upon the proposal to amend Section 111
of Article XI of “A Plan for the Development
of the City of Jackson, Georgia” by striking
therefrom the sentences reading as follows:
“The Planning Commission shall have thirty
days within which to submit its report. If the
Planning Commission fails to submit a report
within the thirty-day period, it shall be deemed
to have approved the proposed amendment.”
and substituting in lieu thereof the following
two sentences: “The Planning Commission
shall have forty-five days within which to sub
mit its report. If the Planning Commission fails
to submit a report within the forty-five day
period, it shall be deemed to have approved the
proposed amendment.”
This the 26th day of February, 1970.
Jackson-Butts County
Planning Commission
other jobs that are so necessary
to have any activity. Parents
should attend the games and sup
port the activity in which their
child participates. Most of the
youngsters who play in these
leagues are at an impressionable
age and sensitive to parental re
action. Indifferences on the part
of a parent is almost certain to
be reflected in the boys or girls
attitude towards the game or ac
tivity. Presence of parents in the
stands during a game is a source
of encouragement and stimulation
for the child. Likewise, it indi
cates support for the program by
the community. Some parents
find it easy to excuse non-parti
cipation. It is an erroneous no
tion that unless a parent has
qualifications as a coach, a man
ager, an umpire or for some kind
of administrative capacity, he
cannot be accommodated in the
constructed membership of the
league.
For most parents and adults,
participation in any activity hav
ing to do with young people is a
fulfilling experience. The rewards
are great, even incalculable in
terms of benefits charted over
the impressionable years of
youth. Properly operated, a
youth program speaks for itself
as a proud asset to any communi
ty.
Besides it’s fun and it is stim
ulating. Watching your child de
velop physically, socially and
emotionally, should be a happy
family experience. Making it that
way, through intelligent and un
selfish participation best defines
the role of the parent.
Homemaker's
Corner
BY PEGGY HOLLAND
County Extension Home
Economist
meats to at
tend the “KNOW THE MEATS
YOU EAT” program with me.
This will be held Friday, March
13, in the Rural Urban Center,
Griffin. The meeting will begin
at 9:30 and some of the topics
to be discussed will be: Cutting
Pork and Beef, Grades of Beef
and Retail Buying; Packaging,
Freezing, and Storing Meats in
the Home; Nutritive Value of
Meats; Tenderization of Meat.
We should be back in Jackson by
3:30. If you are interested please
call me at 775-2601.
Develop a Buying Skill
It pays shoppers to look closely
for those details that mean great
er convenience and savings later
on. Carry these terms with you
when shopping—durability, ex
pense, purpose or multi-purpose,
attractive, easy-to-care-for and
convenient to store. When shop
ping, apply these terms to the
item in the form of a question.
The answer you get may help you
decide on the value and worth
whileness of your purchase.
Recipe of the Month
Apple Mystery Dessert
94 cup sifted cake flour
1 cup firmly packed light
brown sugar
1!4 teaspoons baking powder
!4 teaspoon salt
Dash of mace
2 eggs
I V2 teaspoons vanilla
IV2 cups chopped tart apples
94 cup chopped nuts
Mix and sift first 6 ingredients.
Stir in unbeaten eggs and vanilla.
Fold in apples and nuts. Turn
into well-greased 9-inch pie pan.
Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30
minutes or until brown and crus-
H.&M. WHOLESALE
LUMBER Sr SUPPLY
113 N. OAK STREET
ALL TYPES OF LUMBER
TREATED LUMBER AND
FIRE PROOF LUMBER
775-2358
PART TIME:
SIOO-$l5O PER WK.
SALES WORK - 6 to 9 P.M.
Are you a salesman? Would you like to
be one? We will train you in personal
achievement totally new concept in sel
ling. Our sales presentation is all done on
film slide projection and casette tape. Over
21, have car. Young, growing company,
ground floor opportunity, management pro
motions is the way we grow. Are you am
bitious, aggressive, and willing to learn and
work? If so, call Bill Wingate, 228-0094,
or write 1471 Beatty St., Griffin, Ga.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Taxpayers
Are Using
Wrong Table
Griffin, Ga.—Georgia taxpay
ers are using the wrong tax table
or tax rate schedule in computing
their 1969 Federal individual in
come tax according to E. T.
Woodruff, Local Representative
of Internal Revenue. Asa result,
some taxpayers have overpaid
their income tax while others
have had their refunds delayed.
The problem occurs, Mr. Wood
ruff said, when a married tax
payer filing a joint return uses
the tax table for either married
couples filing separately or for
single persons. Frequently, single
taxpayers erroneously use the
table for married taxpayers.
Mr. Woodruff urged taxpayers
to be especially careful to use the
correct table or schedule for
their respective situation. There
are separate tax tables or sched
ules for single persons, unmar
ried heads of household, married
couples filing jointly, and mar
ried couples filing separate re
turns.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Turner and
Todd, of Coral Gables, Florida,
arrived last Wednesday night for
a visit with his mother, Mrs. La-
Rue Turner. They left late Fri
day via plane for their home.
Miss Betsy Turner, private
secretary to Coach Vince Dooley,
of Athens, visited last Thursday
with Mrs. Laßue Turner, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Turner and Todd.
Miss Becky Glidewell of At
lanta spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Glidewell.
ty.
Garnish with whipped cream
sprinkled with cinnamon or top
with small scoops of vanilla ice
cream.
Health is a priceless possession
and it’s funny how hard it is to
pay the rent with it.
Boys in Service
nm j* in
9 9 l§ )Ji|9
ATLANTA (FHTNC) Feb. 18
—Naval Aviation Officer Candi
date James C. Redman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Redman of
Route 2, Jackson, Ga., enlisted in
the Aviation Reserve Officer
Candidate program at Naval Air
Station, Atlanta.
PERSONAL
Jackson friends of Mr. J. H.
Speir of Dunedin, Florida, will be
interested to learn that he was
dismissed Monday from an Atlan
ta hospital. He is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Tom Carnes of At
lanta.
Arriving last Thursday after
noon for a weekend visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens,
Miss Kiki Carmichael, and Mrs.
Bert Carmichael 111 and daugh
ter, Michelle, were Mrs. Carmich
ael’s parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Unger and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hallman, all of
Lake Worth, Florida. Mrs. Car
michael left during the weekend
to join her husband at Fort Dev
ens, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. David Whatley
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones of
Griffin visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Harrison.
Miss Elaine Bryan of Barnwell,
S. C. and Miss Gail Carter, both
students at Tift College, spent
the weekend wtih Mrs. J. W. Car
ter.
® in
resounding reasons
why you should buy
anew Chevrolet
instead of anew
something else:
1 Higher resale value. Year after year. No other car in Chevrolet’s field gives
you as much back on your initial investment.
Deep down value. Exclusives like fiush-and-dry rocker panels and an extra
set of fenders keep Chevrolet looking good longer.
3 Smooth, smooth ride. Because of Chevrolet’s computer selected springs.
Full Coil suspension and advanced body mounting system.
4 ImpreSSlVe styling. The impression is that it’s an expensive car, if you
want to make an impression.
IS MaSSive interiors. Result? Room to stretch out or to sit tall. Chevrolet
has more front leg room than any other car in its field.
Side-gUard beams. Chevrolet puts more between you and the outside.
Steel beams built into every door.
7 A finish that lasts. It’s unfortunate other cars in Chevy’s field don’t have
a Magic-Mirror finish because it sure keeps its shine.
8 Exceptional engines. Chevrolet’s standard 350-cubic-inch V 8 runs on
regular fuel. Plus there arc five more engines available.
TremendOUS selection. Of colors. Of accessories. Of engines. Of trans
missions. Of fabrics. And of models. There are nine big Chevrolets alone.
10 America’s favorite. Something anew “something else” can’t claim. It
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