Newspaper Page Text
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
37 Journalist
Pyle,
formally
38 English
river
39 French
painter
49 Egyptian
solar disk
DOWN
1 Initiate
2 Knightly
business
suit
3 Be bom
(3 wds.)
4 Sioux
5 Nonsense
(si.)
6 Milkfish
7 Fighting
(3 wds.)
ACROSS
1 Maine river
5 in
Arms”
10 Gallop
11 Nickname
for a
second-rate
college
12 Munitions
(si.)
13 Nebraska
river
14 Fish eggs
15 Well-known
princess
16 Common
article
17 Frequent
newspaper
name
19 Celtic
deity
20 Hotbed
21 Bit
22 Montana
city
24 Worked
under
ground
25 Slugger
Slaughter
26 Suspend
27 Workshop
of science
28 Part
of a
franc
31 Wonder
ment
32 Gamma or
beta
33 Jones or
Seaver
34 Clothier
36 Valid
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12
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34 3s"
Aged Qualify
For Golden
Age Passports
If you are planning to visit
national parks, monuments,
or recreation areas managed
by the federal government
this summer, you can save
some money. For $lO you can
get a permit that is good for a
calendar year admitting you
and anyone in your car to any
of these areas that charge an
admittance fee. And if you
over 62, you can get a free
permit.
These permits are called
Golden Eagle and Golden
Age Passports. The Depart
ment of Interior, which
makes them available, has a
free brochure telling how you
go about getting these
passes. For your free copy of
the brochure, Golden Eagle,
Golden Age Passports, send
a postcard to the Consumer
Information Center, Dept.
672 E, Pueblo, Colorado 61009.
You have to apply for a
Golden Age Passport in
person (by law they’re not
available by mail). And, you
will have to show proof of
age, such as state driver’s
license with your birth date,
or a birth certificate.
Medicare cards aren’t ac
ceptable because they are
also issued to people under 62
years. If you don’t have any
proof of age, then you must
sign an affidavit attesting to
your age.
You can get a Golden Age
Passport at most federal
recreation areas, where
you’ll be using it. So you
may not need to actually get
the Passport before begin
ning a vacation trip.
Or you can get one in
person at the National Park
Service headquarters in
Washington, D. C., at
regional offices, at Forest
Supervisor’s offices, and at
most Ranger Station offices
of the Forest Service.
Golden Eagle, Golden Age
Passports is one of over 200
selected federal consumer
publications listed in the
Summer edition of the
Consumer Information Cata
log. The Catalog is published
quarterly by the Consumer
Information Center of the
General Services Adminis
tration. You can get a free
copy by sending a postcard to
the Consumer Information
Center, Pueblo, Colorado
81009.
If you plan several visits to
Park Systems that charge
fees and you’re under 62, the
$lO Golden Eagle Passport
can save you money since
individual entrance fees
range from 50 cents a person
to $2 a car. To get the Golden
Eagle Passport, send $lO to
the National Park Service
headquarters in Washington,
U. or regional office, or
buy one in person. It is not
transferable.
Answer
To Today’s
Puzzle on
Back Page
24 Goodly
gathering
26 Compassion
28 Burden to
bear
29 Big-game
animal
30 German
city
35 Grassland
36 Tibetan
gazelle
8 Lover of
beauty
9 Deviated
11 Exhausted
15 Abstract
oneself
18 Bookie
business
21 Denver
building
22 Tardy
23 Heedless
Locust Grove
Rites Held For
Buck Crumbley
Funeral services for
George Lawrence (Buck)
Crumbley, Jr., of Locust
Grove were held July Bth
from Carmichael’s Memorial
Chapel, with Rev. W. D.
Mendum, Jr. and Rev. J. E.
Frazier, Jr. officiating. In
terment was in the Locust
Grove cemetery.
A native of Henry County,
he was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Locustj
Grove. During World War 11,
he served in Europe with the
armed forces and later was
an employee of the federal
government, from which he
was retired.
Mr. Crumbley was the
husband of Miss Virginia
Coker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Coker, of Butts
County.
Survivors include his wife;
son, Randall L. Crumbley;
daughter, Miss Pamela
Crumbley; sisters, Mrs.
Ruby Hammock, Mrs. Sara
Henley, Mrs. Lois Dingier,
Mrs. Florence Davis, all of
Locust Grove; Mrs. Thelma
Blissitt, Hampton; Mrs.
Grace Norsworthy and Mrs.
Bonnell Turner, both of
McDonough.
QUALITY
+o^v‘+ experience
OVER 0 ROILS OF
t \ FIRST QUALITY CARPETING
\\ N STOCK
expert nvtD IWDfMicnt
IMCTAII ATinil a ROLLS OF
INoIALLATION NO-WAX VINYL
lull adds up!
Add all the words that sum up Cleveland and
the one word that best expresses It all is
DEPENDABILITY I Cleveland dependability
dependability means Cleveland service. . .
quality. . value. . integrity. . . experience. . .
■.. YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT!
CLEVELAND CARPETS
JENKINSBURG, GA.
S Miles North of Jackson on Hwy. 42
For Appointments After 4:00 P.M.
Phone Jackson, 775-5502
Before 5:00 P.M.
Griffin, 228-5110
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977
YOU AND YOUR PET
By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M.
If/ Manager °f Veterinary Services
Norden Laboratories
HOW TO DISCIPLINE
YOUR PET
Most cats and dogs need
some discipline to remain
welcome members of the
modern household. Whether
you have a young pet or an
older one, here are some
ideas about disciplining your
pet.
First, remember that disci
pline is not a substitute for
training. Discipline is a
technique that both corrects
your pet and recalls the
original training. Second,
pets (like children), have
short memories. This correc
tion must come soon after the
pet has misbehaved. Talk to
your pet in a tone that
indicates your disapproval
and try to use the same
phrase—“bad dog” or some
thing similar—each time.
Finally, also remember to
praise your pet when it
behaves well. Pets enjoy
praise too and your praise
will encourage repetition of
the desired behavior.
If you find yourself
reprimanding your dog fre
quently for the same mis
take. don’t be discouraged.
It’s been estimated that the
average dog takes about four
days to learn the average
task, so you must be
prepared to repeat the basic
lesson a number of times.
Don’t become angry and
overdiscipline your pet if it
has not had sufficient
opportunity to understand
what you want.
Too many pet owners
confuse good discipline with
harsh discipline. They think
severe physical punishment,
rough handling and shouting
produce a more obedient pet.
This type of treatment may
teach some pets to mind, but
it will also teach your pet to
mistrust you. The true basis
for obedience by your
pet—especially your dog—is
respect.
If you are consistent in
your demands and offer
rewards for good behavior,
your dog should willingley
accept you as master. Your
pet should perform correctly
because he wants to please
you, not because he is afraid
of you.
Let’s look at a typical pet
problem—housebreaking a
new puppy—with these ideas
in mind. Suppose your puppy
knows where he should
eliminate and still soils the
carpet one evening after
dinner. Is it proper discipline
to rub the puppy’s nose on the
wet spot? I think not. The
only thing this will teach your
puppy is that you are
unhappy to have discovered
his act; probably he will
choose a spot out of sight next
time. It’s better to rap a
folded newspaper across the
puppy’s hindquarters two or
three times; scold your pet
and then place him in the
proper toilet area. The
paddling and scolding catch
your pet’s attention and
announce you are unhappy;
being placed in the proper
area reminds the pet of the
correct place for elimination.
As you reprimand your pet
for various mistakes, you
might consider why the pet is
misbehaving. If you can
eliminate ignorance and
stubbornness, there is the
possibility of a medical
problem, especially if your
pet is older. A dog with
hidden kidney disease needs
an increased amount of
water and will urinate more
frequently. If you are not
home during the day, your
pet may not be able to wait
until you let him out, and the
result appears to be deliber
ate disobedience.
In some cases, pets may
misbehave because they
resent being left alone for
long periods. Others are very
possessive and look at new
spouses or children as
competitors. Any of these
reasons may cause your pet
to ignore toilet training or
scratch furniture.
Regardless of the problem,
your first step is to
understand your pet, and
then to apply the proper
training and discipline. If you
need assistance, check with
your veterinarian. He or she
will be able to answer your
questions, or refer you to a
breed expert who can help
you better understand your
pet.
YOU SAVE SOtE IT
IIMEMC YOOT
MEASMEIKITS
Hours, Monday through Friday
8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Saturday, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
’THE ANGELS BOWLING”
Lightning Is No Joke;
Here Is What To Do
ATHENS—Don’t be afraid
of thunder and lightning?
“It’s just the angels bowling,”
someone jokingly said.
Too bad that’s not really
true. Lightning is serious busi
ness. According to the Na
tional Safety Council, 124
people were killed by light
ning in 1975. And 14,200
fires started from lightning,
resulting in $36.1 million
worth of damage.
It’s caused by electric
charges—positive ones in the
upper cloud layers and nega
tive ones in the lower layers.
When the difference between
these charges becomes great
enough, lightning occurs.
And unfortunately, it
often strikes close to home.
Georgia ranks fourth nation
ally in number of annual
thunderstorms, according to
the National Climatic Center.
Most of these thunderstorms
occur in summer.
What should you do and
where should you be during a
thunderstorm?
Dr. Cecil Hammond, safety
specialist with the Coopera
tive Extension Service, says
to stay indoors if at all possi
ble. Keep away from open
doors, windows, fireplaces,
radiators, stoves, metal pipes,
sinks and electrical appliances
from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK
DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS
July 22, 1934—“ Public Enemy Number One”, John
Dillinger is shot and killed by a group of 27 federal nar
cotics officers in Chicago.
July 23, 1829—William A. Burt of Mount Vernon,
Michigan, receives a patent for his “typographer,”
claimed by many to be the first typewriter in history.
July 24, 1866—Tennessee becomes the first seceding
state to be readmitted into the Union following the end of
the Civil War.
July 25, 1866—Ulysses S. Grant receives the rank of
general of the U.S. Army, the first American officer to be
so designated.
July 26, 1947—Congress passes a bill merging the U.S.
Armed Services under a single Secretary of Defense.
July 27, 1909—Orville Wright sets a world record by
staying aloft in an airplane over Fort Myer, Virginia, for 1
hour, 12 minutes and 40 seconds.
July 28, 1821—Independence Day in Peru, com
memorating General San Martin’s proclamation of
freedom from Spanish rule.
“Seconds” of sheets and towels with minor imperfections
wear just as well as the first quality, and they’re cheaper.
Snapping Shoals Electric
Membership Corporation
40 th Annual Meeting
JULY 22, 19 77 ... 1:30 P.M.
Salem Camp Ground, Newton County
Entertainment: The Sounds Of Glory,
Gospel Singing Group
Free Prizes Will Be Awarded
Salem Methodist Church
Will Serve Barbecue
COME EARLY
Registration Begins At 11:30 A.M.
and equipment.
Hammond also says to stay
off the telephone because
lightning may strike a tele
phone line.
If you are outside and
there’s no shelter available,
avoid high places. Also, don’t
go near isolated trees. A good
rule is to crouch in the open,
keeping twice as far away
from isolated trees as the
trees are high.
If you’re in the car, stay.
there. An automobile offers
excellent lightning pro
tection.
Swimming and golfing are
definitely out if there’s a
thunderstorm. So are fishing,
boating and taking laundry
off the clothesline.
Remember that metal ob
jects, like fishing rods and
golf clubs, conduct light
ning-stay away from them.
And think twice the next
time you say, “May lightning
strike me down.” It’s been
estimated that some 1,800
thunderstorms are in progress
over the earth’s surface at any
given moment, and that light
ning strikes the earth 100
times each second. If you
believe in the law of averages,
you’ll admit that getting
struck by lightning is not so
far-fetched.
An
ACT
Tip
HINTS FOR
MARKING PROPERTY
People who have had stolen
items identified and returned
know the value of marking
property. Here are hints to
help you mark your valu
ables more effectively:
1. Mark your social
security or driver’s license
number on the main body of
the item.
2. The mark should be
accessible without having to
dismantle the item, although
you can make another mark
in a secret place.
3. If there is a manufac
turer’s serial number, mark
Homes For Sale
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garden spot. $25,500.00.
728 Brookwood Avenue - You will
enjoy the lovely surroundings and
quiet neighborhood this fine 2 bed
room home offers. House comes com
pletely furnished with exception of
few miscellaneous items. $26,500.00.
815 Hillcrest Avenue - Lovely 3-
bedroom home, brick, V/ 2 baths,
central air, plush carpet, large sun
deck and beautiful lot. All this for only
$29,900.00.
Gerald Bailey Realty
426 N. Expressway Griffin, Ga.
For appointment to see these fine
homes call 227-3260 or 227-4112.
just above this number.
4. Never deface any
number already on the
property.
5. Take photos of small
items such as jewelry or
collections.
6. Always list items on a
personal property record and
store it in a safe place.
This tip is provided by ACT
Against Crime Together,
statewide crime prevention
program of the Georgia
Bureau of Investigation.
EVERYONE reads
Die WANTS ADS
a irssss -rsa jSHSvjSPJ*”' 35