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About Town KINDERGARTEN There are several vacancies to be filled in the Second Bap tist Kindergarten. Parents are asked to register their children |i before the quota is reached. .— — Mrs. Ballard Os Woolsey Dies Mrs. Mamie Belle Ballard of Woolsey died early today at her home in Woolsey. She is survived by her hus band, Clifford Ballard; three sons, Marston Ballard, Joe Ray Ballard and W. A. Ballard; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Holcombe of McDonough and Mrs. Mamie Bowldon of Woolsey; 13 grand children and 20 great grandchil dren; four brothers, Lawrence Mays of Atlanta, Merrill Mays of Atlanta, Watson Mays of Hampton and Stanley Mays of Griffin; three sisters, Mrs. Lot tie May Hart of Panama City, Fla.; Mrs. Bessie Goodman of McDonough and Mrs. Corine Stubbs of Woolsey. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the Woolsey Baptist Church. Mrs. Ballard's body will be taken to the home to remain until the funeral. Redwine Funeral Home of Fayetteville is in charge of ar rangements. Imperial L V OD T S THIS ISQjHt -..Wfe&i, aansß&. . ' COLOR by O.Luxe r < 2a MffiUELWaCTJOWIfc «CN» Sunday Through Wednesday f Fourteen Famous Swingers ifO/ \w < Give You The Do’s And Don’t \\'\4 j For The Man With A WMI j Roving Eye And ZftW WH| • The Urge To Stray! is J®of Www M 4 ®! fnt >- I 7 GUIDE FOR THE MARRIED MAH' Sl.™ 9 WAITER MfflHW • ROBERT MORSE • INGER STEVENS • Gotti Sim lUCIEEE BAIL I si JACK BENNY • POUX BERGEN • JOEY BISHOP • SIO CAESAR • AR! CARNEY • WAILY COX • JAYNE MANSEIEIO • HAI MARCH i 8 S IOUIS NYE • CARL REINER ■ PHIL SIEVE RS ■ TERRY THOMAS • Retail by FMNK MtCiRFW ■ o«ttd by GEN! KEHV gi | tannpity by FW* URIOFF ■ BtsM on Iht Book by FRANK TARICFF • Music by JONNNI WiUIAMS • Pmiuien' ■ Cclor by OelvH S i §OS J [ MAWIH lot >«y.rN l»—nit | :<• a; Iris Drive In SATURDAY - AUG. 19th. BIG ALL-NIGHT SHOW 4 - FEATURES -4 “RACERS FROM HELL” “MOTOR PSYCHO” “THE YOUNG RACERS” “T.A.M.I.SHOW” With James Brown SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY GET OUT of THEIR J¥Al f... IF YOU I jMftk n\ RgL-J fkliK ROGER CORMAN nttstHTs , AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ro« DEUILSfaWGELS w... CHARLES GRIFFITH-—.DANIEL HALLER BURT TOPPER Air Condition Home Units Show Increase By 1970 more than a million central home air conditioning systems will be installed an nually in the U.S., a five-fold increase over 1960 Arthur Cope land, president of Copeland Co., predicted today. The local dealer said his fore cast was based on the latest Car rier marketing information whi ch also indicates well over 3,000 Georgia houses and apartments will be centrally cooled annual ly by 1970. “Home air conditioning alrea dy has become the industry’s leading and fastest growing mar ket,” Mr. Copeland said. “With over 58 million homes now oc cupied and an average of well over a million new dwellings added each year, this growth trend can be expected to con tinue." Bales of central home cooling have not been dependent on new housing starts, he noted. Even with last year’s decline of 300,000 starts, residential system sales rose by 75,000 units over 1965. Mr. Copeland estimated that more than one in every three homes built this year will be centrally air conditioned. He said the potential of the existing home field is immense, with only seven per cent of the 58 million occupied homes in the nation now fully air conditioned. Griffin Daily News HE DOCTOR SAYS Sensible Routine For Glaucoma tTI By G. Brandstadt, M.D. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Q — I have glaucoma and am using eye drops. Can blindness be prevented? A— The management of glaucoma consists of eye drops, avoidance of coffee, tea and alcohol, keeping your circulation active and following your eye doctor’s recommendations regarding watching movies and television. The tension in your eyeballs should be checked at least twice a year. Permanent relief is often possible through surgical removal of a small portion of your iris. Q — Which is better in the treatment of glaucoma — Phospholine o r pilocarpine? Would either cause blurring of vision? What is the normal range of pressure inside the eyeball? A —Echothiophate. (Phospholine) has a much longer duration of action (one to four weeks) than pilocarpine. It is, however, more irritating and can be taken by some persons only in very dilute solution. Pilocarpine must be given oftener but when it is effective it is the drug of choice. Neither drug would cause blurred vision. The normal range o f intraocular pressure is 15 to 25. Q — I have glaucoma. In November my doctor advised me to take Diamox in addition to eye drops. This drug causes tingling in my fingers, a strange taste in my mouth, a n unquenchable thirst and, worst of all, bloating with gas. I can stand these side effects if the drug will save my sight but is Rap Brown Held For Violating U.S. Gun Law NEW YORK (UPD—H. Rap Brown, the militant black power advocate who heads the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com mittee (SNCC) was arrested early today on charges he violated the National Firearms Act by transporting a semiauto matic carbine across state lines. Brown, 23, was picked up at 2 a.m. as he left an apartment in Manhattan. He was apprehend ed by several Internal Revenue Service agents, and did not resist arrest. Brown was taken to the Federal House of Detention, and was to be arraigned at the federal courthouse at 10 a.m. The announcement of Brown’s arrest was made in Washington by the Justice Department and here by Stephen Kaufman, an assistant U.S. attorney in charge of criminal activities. The IRS enforces the act. A complaint, signed by IRS agents Wally Noll and Albert L. Klotz of the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division was filed Friday night in U.S. district court in New Orleans. Charged carrying Rifle It charged that Brown had In his possession a .30-caliber “enforcer" semiautomatic car bine on a flight Wednesday from New York to New Orleans. It also alleged that Brown had in his possession the carbine as he boarded a flight at New Orleans for New York. A section «f the U.S. Federal Code makes it “unlawful for anyone under indictment to transport a firearm in inter state commerce,” Kaufman said. Brown is free on SI,OOO bond on charges he incited a riot and arson in Cambridge Md., last month while address ing a large Negro gathering. The federal complaint alleged the carbine “was in Brown’s possession and observed by airline personnel on the flight to New Orleans.” B’-own purpor tedly took the weapon with him by bus from New Orleans to Baton Rouge, La. TODAY’S MEDITATION by J. Spence McDonald The things which are closest to us are the very things which bring us the most happiness... our home, our families, our friends. Yet how often do we put those very things aside to chase non-existent rainbows with non-existent pots of gold at the end of the road? Let’s make up our minds to enjoy WHAT we have, WHILE we have it, and to share our blessings with others less fortunate than we. McDonald chapel, inc. 452 North Hill St. Phone 227-5532 2 Sat. and Sun., Aug. 19-20,1967 there any way to get relief? A— Bloating is not a usual side effect of acetazolamide (Diamox). Ask your doctor whether one of the defoaming agents would interfere in any way with the treatment of your glaucoma. It should relieve the bloating. Q — Two eye specialists tell me that I have glaucoma and two say that I don’t. Will it hurt my eyes if I use the eye drops for this disease even if I don’t have it? A— No, but if yours is a doubtful or borderline case a more sensible procedure would be to have certain provacative tests for glaucoma. In one such test the intraocular tension is taken before and after you drink a quart of water. Or you might have your tension checked every two months until a definite diagnosis can be made. Q— I am 73. I see rainbows around lights at night. My doctor says I don’t have glaucoma. What else could cause this? A—- If you wear glasses a fine film of grease on the lenses may cause this illusion. Glaucoma is the only serious cause. Q — I am mildly diabetic and am taking Orinase. I also take reserpine for high blood pressure and drops for glaucoma. Will the Orinase or reserpine aggravate my glau coma? A— No. Please send your questions and comments to Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D., in care of this paper. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot answer individual letters he will answer letters of general interest in future columns. Six Receive Degrees Today From U. Os Ga. ATHENS, Ga. — Six Spalding Countians were among the more than 1,100 students awarded degrees at the University of Ge orgia Friday. Senator Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., was main speaker for the ceremonies at the Univer sity Coliseum. The names of the Spalding Coutains who were graduated are: Joseph Samuel Akin, indus trial arts master of education; George Robert Dixon Jr., psy chology, bachelor of arts; Glo ria Frances Farrell, elemen tary, bachelor of science in ed ucation; Jerry Ralph Griffin, real estate and insurance, ba chelor of business administra tion; George Washington Hart, Jr., economics, bachelor of bus iness administration; and John George Sell, bachelor of land scape architecture. Griffinite’s Mother Dies Funeral services will be held Sunday at Brandon, Fla., for Mrs. Carl Mueller, 68, mother of Mrs. Edward T. Jones of Gr iffin. She died at her home Friday apparently of a heart attack. Services will be at Stowers Fu neral Home in Brandon and bur ial will be in Limona cemetery. Other survivors include two other daughters, Mrs. Nancy Mook of Brandon and Mrs. Barbara Welch of Miami, Fla.; a son, W. A. Mueller of Bran don and a sister. Rites Sunday For Mrs. Prichard Funeral services for Mrs. Opal Pritchard will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the Eigh th Street Baptist Church with the Rev. M. M. Solomon officia ting. Burial will be in Rest Ha ven cemetery. Spalding Undertaking Co. is in charge of arrangements. "sMf i * -Wk ~ , ill : John T. Wiley, general marketing staff supervis or for Southern Bell Tele phone Company, has been appointed assistant vice president on the staff of Georgia Vice President and General Manager Frank T. Smith, effective Sept. 1. He succeeds W. B. Bryan who is retiring after a career of 39 years with Southern Bell. mMBL *T| Cavett Robert, disting uised expert in sales mo tivation, Phoenix, Ari zona, will lead the list of dynamic speakers partic ipating in the Georgia Press Association’s an nual Advertising Clinic scheduled for Sept. 15- 16 at the new Executive Park Motel in Atlanta. For over 20 years Mr. Robert has held sales schools and conducted courses in Human Engin eering and Personal De velopment for many of the nation’s outstanding companies and is con stantly in demand as a speaker. VOU’RE OUT DAVENPORT, lowa (UPD— Three strikes Sunday and Albert Ware, 25, was out. Police said two service stations were held up early Sunday. The alerted officers surprised a bandit in a third station minutes later. A short chase and a crash and Ware was in the hospital, charged with three counts of armed robbery. Legals GEORGIA, Spalding County. To The Superior Court of Said County: The petition of Jerry W. Holl berg, Mrs. Cynthia Lang Holl berg, and M. D. Hollberg, re spectfully shows: —l— — desire for them selves, their associates and suc cessors, to be incorporated un der the name of The Furniture Shop, Inc. —2— The addresses of petitioners are all Route D, Griffin, Spald ing Comity, Georgia. —3— The principal place of the Cor poration shall be located in Spalding County, Georgia, but petitioners desire the privilege of establishing offices and plac es of business in such other places as may be determined. The general nature of the business to be transacted is, and the corporate powers desired are: (a) At retail and wholesale, the power and right to buy, sell, lease, repair, manufacture, deal in and with any and all types of household furniture and furn ishings, specialty types of furniture, china, glass ware, crockery, paintings, engravings, works of art, ornaments, bric- TRUSTED FRIEND AND COUNSELOR IN TIME OF NEED PITTMAN-RAWLS FUNERAL HOME 633 MERIWETHER STREET JAMES W. RAWLS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1919 “THE HOME OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE” a-brac, carpets, rugs, draperies, hardware, sporting goods, mu sical instruments, home and business electrical appliances and fixtures or otherwise, and any other related type of items generally used for the furnish ing and equipment of home or commercial enterprises; (b) To buy, sell, acquire, own, hold, rent, lease, finance, en cumber or mortgage and assign both real and personal prop erty, of every kind and charac ter, including the financing of any security agreements, notes, bills of sale to secure debt, mortgages, or related papers and instruments, and to deal with the same in any way and manner that may seem expedi ent; (c) To have all the powers and enjoy all the privileges enumerated in Georgia Code Section 22-1827 and 22-1870, and all the other powers and privi leges enumerated In Chapters 22-18 and 22-19 of the Code of Georgia, and all the powers and privileges enumerated therein are made a part here of to the same extent as if they were quoted herein, and such other powers as may hereafter be granted by law. The time for which said Cor poration is to have existence is thirty-five (35) years. The amount of capital with which the Corporation shall be gin business shall not be less than One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars, in cash or its equival ent. The maximum number of shares of common stock shall be five hundred (500) shares of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars par value. The Corporation shall be authorized to issue shares up to the maximum above stated upon a majority vote of the Board of Directors. —7— Petitioners further desire that the By-Laws of the Corpor ation shall be adopted by the Stockholders and such By-Laws shall provide for the election of officers and Board of Direc tors of the Corporation, the manner of their selection and such other rules appropriate to By-Laws which have as their purpose the control and man agement of the Corporation, in cluding provisions whereby the By-Laws may be amended. Petitioners have obtained a certificate from the Secretary of State as provided by Code Section 22-1803 of the Code of Georgia, which is attached hereto. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with all the rights, powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and such additional powers and priv ileges as may be necessary, proper or incident to the con duct of the business for which petitioners are seeking incorpor ation, and as may be allowed like corporations under the laws of Georgia, as they now or may hereafter eixist. BECK, GODDARD, OWEN & SMALLEY, Attorneys for Petitioners, By John H. Goddard. ORDER The foregoing petition of jerry W. Hollberg, Cynthia Lang Hoolberg, and M. D. Holl berg to obtain a charter for a private corporation under the name of The Furniture Shop, Inc., having been presented to the Court, and the same having been examined, and it appear ing to the undersigned Judge of said Court that the application is legitimately within the pur view and intention of the laws of this State, and it further ap pearing by certificate of the Secretary of State that the name of the proposed corporation is not the name of any other exist ing corporation registered in the records of said Secretary of State; It is Ordered and Adjudged that said application be and it is hereby granted and said ap plicants, their associates, suc cessors and assigns, are hereby incorporated as prayed in said petition and a charter is grant ed unto The Furniture Shop, Inc., with all the rights, powers, privileges and immunities as prayed in said application and as authorized by the laws of this State, This 18th day of August, 1967. JOHN H. MCGEHEE, Judge, Spalding Superior Court. LEGAL 1395 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE GEORGIA, Spalding County. Whereas, the County of Spald ing owns certain real property described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land I lying and being in Land Lot 106 of the Second District of origin-1 ally Monroe, now Spalding | County, Georgia, containing 19 ! / 2 acres, more or less, and being more particularly described by making reference to the plat of survey dated October 22, 1935, as made by N. S. Westbrook, C. E., a copy of which said plat is recorded in Plat Book 2, page 399, of the Superior Court rec ords of Spalding County, Geor gia, as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the East boundary line of said Land Lot 106 with the North right of way line of County Line Road, and thence running from said point of beginning North 1 de gree 6 minutes West, along said East boundary line of Land Lot 106, a distance of 1442 feet; thence running South 88 de grees 40 minutes West a dis tance of 588.7 feet; thence run ning South 1 degree 6 minutes East a distance of 1442 feet, more or less, to the North right of way line of County Line Road; thence running North 89 degrees 20 minutes East, along said North right of way line of County Line Road, a distance of 588.7 feet to the aforesaid point of beginning; being the same property as purchased by said County on June 10, 1937, from J. S. Sikes as evidenced by the deed of conveyance record ed in Deed Book 79, page 258, of said Spalding Superior Court records; said property being known and designated as the “County Rock Quarry Proper ty”; and Whereas, a Rural Post Road known as Project No. S 2082(2) between Rover and Orchard Hill in Spalding County, Geor gia, has been laid out by the State Highway Department of Georgia as a part of the Rural Post Road System of Georgia, the right of way for said road being more particularly describ ed on the map or drawing of said road in the office of the State Highway Department of Georgia, No. 2 Capitol Square, Atlanta, Georgia, to which ref erence is hereby made for a more particular description of said right of way lands; and Whereas, a portion of the right of way of said Road Project, known as Parcel No. 16 contain ing 1.83 acres, more of land, traverses the fatherly portion of the above described County Rock Quarry Property; and Whereas, the use and posses sion of the portion of the Coun ty Rock Quarry Property desig nated as Parcel No. 16 as afore said is unserviceable to said County in its present condition for a limited period of time and will be leased for a term of six months from the date such lease is made and granted; and Whereas, the use and posses sion of the remainder of the above described County Rock Quarry Property is unservice able to said County in its pres ent condition for a limited period of time and will be leased for a term of two years from the date such lease is made and granted; and Whereas, a quantity of the stone in place on all of said County Rock Quarry Property, aggregating 325,000 tons of stone and being a portion of said property, has been declar ed unservicable to said County and will be sold and conveyed S' Now...because laundry is the last thing a young family should worry about.. W‘ MAYTAG brings you the BIG load young-family dryer mi <. M ||c««m Mil Dryers for families with a lot of living to do. Slim, trim new Maytag dries in a gentle circle of warm air— no hot spots to damage delicate fabrics. Snag-free porcelain enameled drum and dryer top! A fine mesh Dacron lint filter. A fresh air system that changes and filters air in the drying chamber every 2 seconds! A con venient damp-dry setting! Safety door! Solid Maytag dependability throughout! Plus a great new expanded warranty.* SEE THE NEW GENERATION OF DEPENDABLE MAYTAGS Griffin Hardware Co. West Solomon Street —- Griffin, Ga. to be removed from the premis es within the aforesaid respec tive term or terms of the lease of the above described proper ty: Accordingly, notice is hereby given that a lease-hold interest granting the full and complete use and possession of said pro posed right of way lands, known and designated as Parcel No. 16 of aforesaid Road Project No. S 2082(2), for a term of six months commencing with the date of such lease, will be sold as hereinafter set out, and a leasehold interest granting the full and complete use and pos session of the remainder of said County Rock Quarry Property for a term of two years com mencing with the date of such lease will be sold as hereinafter set out, and a quantity of stone, aggregating 325,000 tons of stone, in place on said County Rock Quarry Property will be sold as hereinafter set out to be removed from said land, or any parts or portions thereof, dur ing the respective terms of said lease or leases; and said Coun ty of Spalding will sell at pub lic outcry to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Spald ing County Courthouse on the first Tuesday in September, 1967, between the legal hours of sale, the two aforesaid lease hold interests and said 325,000 tons of stone in place, all of said property being offered in the aggregate for one lump sum bid, with the County here by expressly reserving the right to reject any and all bids made at such public offering and to subsequently readvertise said I property for public sale, as pro vided by law, if same is deem ed in the best interest of said County; and the terms of said I sale are as follows: The pur chaser of the stone shall have ; the exclusive right to drill, \ blast, quarry and remove same i and use said real property for all purposes during the respec -1 tive term or terms of said lease or leases, and all of said ! stone shall be removed by the purchaser from the respective premises within the aforesaid respective lease terms, and any stone not so removed shall re vert to and become the proper ty of Spalding County, Georgia; and all of the above described property, being the two afore said leasehold interests or leas es and the aforesaid stone in place, shall be sold for cash and subject to the confirmation and approval of the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Spalding County, Georgia, and for said purpose any bid so made shall remain open for a period not exceed ing fifteen (15) days and said Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Spald ing County, Georgia, hereby re serves the right to reject any and all bids therefor and for any reason within said period; and contemporaneously with the acceptance of the highest bid and cash payment by the bidder, said County shall exe cute and deliver such lease or leases and conveyance of said property to such purchaser. This August 8, 1967. COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUES OF SPALDING COUNTY, GEORGIA, By: Jack Moss, as Chairman. •Maytag’s new acrylic finished zinc-coated steel cabinet war ranted 5 years against rust. Com plete dryer warranted 2 full years. Free repair or exchange of defec tive parts or cabinet if it rusts. Free installation of parts is the responsibility of selling franchised Maytag dealer within first year; therc-aftcr installation is extra. 0 MAYTAG