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CLASSIFIED ADS
★ PERSONALS *
Mrs 01 st a (Cook) Wilkerson,
5032 Winnetka, Houston, Texas
77021 wishes to correspond with
any dependents of one Charles
Cook who married Martha
Terrell; their children were:
James Jefferson, William, Mary,
Sarah, Jennie, Mattie, Ange
line, Emma, Kancy Kay., Jonh
and Thomas. Fannie, Amanda,
Charles and Della were by a
second marriage. Mrs. Wilker
son would like also to corres
pond with any descendents of
R. W. Williams, Anderson Cov
ington and Ignatus Terrell. Mrs.
Wilkerson is Interested in the
geneology of her family and
would appreciate any help. She
is a grandaughter of James
Jefferson Cook, formerly of
Zebulon.
★ PETS & LIVESTOCK ★
FOR SALE: One Toy male Fr
ench Poodle. Registered. 228-
2985.
Registered AKC Cocker Spaniel
puppies, buff color. 227-7502.
FOR SALE: Pleasure Mare, 6
years, gentle. Saddle and bridle,
$225. Call 228-2858.
Irish Setter, male, purebred, 1
year, shots, SSO. 227-7557.
FOR SALE: Female Terrier, 3
years old. 227-0379.
FOR SALE: 8 German Shep
herd puppies, AKC. Call 228-
1909.
Toy AKC white Poodles. 228-
3476.
AKC Toy Poodle puppies. Also
Dachshund. Shots, wormed and
healthy. 227-8066.
FOR SALE: Pony and harness,
SSO. 358-0674.
FOR SALE: Registered Great
Dane puppies, 6 weeks old. Al
so a Paint pony. 227-0757.
FOR SALE- Now cutting Quali
ty Hay. We have most all grass
es available. Mac Chase, Mgr.,
Greenhill Farm, Rover. 228-
3069.
IMPERIAL
111 E. Solomon Street
Telephone 227-4214
Now Showing
WINNER OF 2
ACADEMY AWARDS!
U BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
-JOHN MILLS
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
A MASTERPIECE!
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE!”
Wanda Hain. New Vbrk Daily Newa
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■ David Lean’s
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Ryan’s
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ROBERT MITCHUM • TREMOR HOWARD
CHRISTOPHER JONES
JOHN MILS • LEO McKERN and SARAH MIES
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Last Times Tonight
Starts Sunday S T ‘°*
Double Feature 9:is
’’The House That Screamed”
"Blood & Lace
IRIS DRIVE-IJV
★ REAL ESTATE ★
Small acreage for sale. Finan
cing available. Phone 227-2174.
FOR SALE: Lot, 100 x 185 on
Cherokee Rd. 227-2903.
LOT FOR SALE
100 ft x 193 ft. on Lakeshore
Drive, overlooking Mathis Lake.
Lot has plenty of shade and
would require a minimum of
grading. Price $3595. Call Horace
or Rosalie Maynard, 227-5708.
6.2 ACRES - OWNER
Paved road, Pike County, south
of Zebulon. Partly open with
stream. MOBILE HOME WEL
COME. $4750, $250 down, SSO
month. No closing cost. Atlanta
366-8463.
FOR SALE: 24>/ 2 acres, 3 acre
lake site, approx. 5 miles south
of Zebulon off Highway 19. S4OO
per acre. 567-3353 in the morn
ings. 567-3308 after 2 p.m.
For sale in city of Meansville,
approx. 10 acres with lake site,
city water. By owner. 567-3319
FOR RENT: Real nice loca
tion. large lot and building. Can
be used for car lot or other
business. See Arthur Forrer,
116 W. College St.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
FOR SATE: 1970 Honda 750.
Phone 227-9724 or 227-5450.
FOR SALE: 1971 Kawasaki
Mach HI. SIOOO. 228-1169.
Legals
LEGAL 6488
IN THE MATTER OF:
MICHELLE BURGESS
YEDLICKA, Plaintiff v.
PERRY R. YEDLICKA,
Defendant
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SPALDING COUNTY,
GEORGIA
COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE
FILED: July 9, 1971
TO THE DEFENDANT: Perry
R. Yedlicka, c-o J. Strickland
Company, 1400 Regan Street,
Memphis, Tennessee, 38102
Please take notice that
pursuant to the Order for
service by publication of this
notice dated July 9, 1971, you
are hereby commanded to file
with the Clerk and to serve upon
Mr. Robert H. Smalley, Jr., the
plaintiff’s attorney, Post Office
Box 198, Griffin, Georgia, 30223,
an answer to the above
complaint for divorce within
sixty (60) days of July 9, 1971.
WITNESS, the Honorable
Andrew J. Whalen, Jr., Judge of
said Court, this 9th day of July,
1971.
(s) F. P. Lindsey
Clerk Spalding Superior Court.
LEGAL 6471
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
PROJECT MCRG-16(19)
SPALDING COUNTY
Sealed proposals will be
received by the undersigned at
the General Office of the State
Highway Department of
Georgia, 2 Capitol Square,
Atlanta, Georgia, 30334, until
11:00 A.M., July 23, 1971 and
publicly opened for furnishing
all labor, material, equipment
and other things necessary for
the following work:
10.5 miles of resurfacing on the
Newnan-Griffin road, State
Route 16, beginning at the
Coweta County line and
extending east.
CONTRACT TIME
40 AVAILABLE DAYS
DIVISION OFFICE
THOMASTON
PRICE OF PLANS
NO PLANS
PROPOSAL GUARANTY
$6,000.00
Plans and specifications may be
inspected at the General Offices
in Atlanta, the Field Division
Office indicated, and at the
office of the Board of
Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of the county (ies) in
which the work is located.
Copies of the Standard
Specifications ($4.00), the
proposal form ($5.00) and the
plans (indicated price) may be
obtained from the State
Highway Office Engineer at the
General Office in Atlanta.
Payment of the correct amount
must accompany each order;
such payments will not be
refunded. Proposals will not be
issued after 9:00 A.M. on the
date of bid opening. Notices to
Contractors which include
items and quantities are
available upon payment of
$12.00 annually to cover
postage.
Proposals must be submitted on
the proposal form issued by the
Department. Each proposal
submitted must be
accompanied by a proposal
guaranty in the indicated
amount in the form of a
certified check, cashier’s
check, or negotiable U.S. bond.
Bidders bond will not be
accepted. The proposal
guaranty of the successful
bidder will be cashed as a part
of the acceptance of the offer;
proposal guaranties of other
bidders will be returned upon
award of the contract unless the
Department deems it necessary
to cash all proposal guaranties.
Acceptance of an offer
submitted by the bid proposals
will be given in writing within
thirty days after the opening of
the bid if any such acceptance is
going to be made. Offers of
bidders who do not hold a
current Certificate of
Qualification, H.D. Form 482,
will not be accepted unless
prequalification requirements
are specifically waived for this
work.
Work will be governed by the
applicable edition of Standard
Specifications as amended by
the contract provisions.
Contract time will be as
indicated.
Projects financed with Federal
funds will contain provisions
with regard to minimum wages,
employment of labor, methods
of construction, and subletting
or assigning the contract. On
such projects, the Department,
in accordance with the
provisions of Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 (78 Sta. 252)
and the Regulations of the U.S.
D epartment of Transportation,
issued pursuant to such act,
hereby notifies all bidders that
it will affirmatively insure that
the contract entered into
pursuant to this advertisement
will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder without
discrimination on the grounds
"Plaza Suite” was our sneak preview movie
"WILDLY FUNNY!" New York Post
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7:00 \ I
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Sun.
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9:00 W * W
griffin is .... > r.
LAUGHING LIKE W
CRAZY at
WALTER MATTHAU ffTTTtWTS
in NEIL SIMON’S UriBMUMMir— J
(from the man who gave you “THE 000 COUPLE’”' COLOR |GP]
CINEMA
of race, color, or national
origin.
Projects financed solely with
state or authority bond funds
will contain H.R. Resolution 34
requiring use of domestic
materials.
This advertisement is merely
an invitation for the submission
of bids which are to be
considered as offers for
performance of work by the
submitting party. The State
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
DIRECTOR, STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
LEGAL 6474
GEORGIA
Spalding County
Pursuant to the Power of Sale
contained in a certain Deed to
Secure Debt executed by Robert
L. Stephens and Mrs. Elloree
Stephens to North American
Acceptance Corporation, dated
December 8,1967, and recorded
in Deed Book 264, Page 723,
Spalding County Records, and
said holder having declared the
entire indebtedness due under
said Deed by reason of default
in the provisions thereof, will
sell before the Courthouse Door
in said county, at public outcry,
on the first Tuesday in August,
1971, during the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being in the
city of Griffin and in Land Lot 99
of the Third Land District of
originally Henry, now Spalding
County, Georgia and being
more particularly known and
designated as Lot Six (6) of the
G.I. Joe Subdivision as shown on
a plat of survey of said
subdivision, made by N. S.
Westbrook, C. E., dated March
25th, 1946, a copy of which said
plat is recorded in Plat Book 3,
page 383, of the Superior Court
records of Spalding County,
Georgia and which said plat is
by reference hereby
incorporated in and made a part
of the description and said Lot
Six (6) fronts, Fifty (50) feet on
the east side of the public street
formerly designated as “Oak
Way” and now known and
designated as “Stella Way” and
runs back east of even width,
One Hundred Fifty (150) feet
and is bounded as follows:
Northerly by Lot Five (5) of
said G. I. Subdivision; easterly
by property formerly a part of
Riegel’s Subdivision; Southerly
by Lot Seven (7) of said G. I. Joe
Subdivision, and Westerly by
Stella Way and situated on
above described property is a
one-story frame dwelling, being
the home place of Mrs. Elloree
I. Stephens and known and
designated as House number
1468 Stella Way according to the
present way of house
numbering in said City of
Griffin.
Said property will be sold as
the property of the said Robert
L. Stephens and Mrs. Elloree
Stephens, subject to all taxes,
assessments, easements and
restrictions, if any, and the
proceeds of said sate applied as
provided in said Deed.
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION or Attorney-in
fact for Robert L. Stephens and
Mrs. Elloree Stephens
ARNALL, GOLDEN &
GREGORY
10th Floor, Fulton Federal
Bldg.
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
577-5100
School principals have
rough time in middle
By KENNETH J. RABBEN
Copley News Service
No group in education is
more maligned and misunder
stood than school principals
and the other middle-manage
ment people largely responsi
ble for making the system
work.
These men and women are
required to act upon frequently
vague and often impractical or
unworkable policies of school
boards and superintendents. At
the other end, they must fend
off teacher militancy, unruly
pupils and irate parents.
Middle-level school adminis
trators must cope with school
boards and higher ranking
schoolmen banded together as
management against teacher
unions and associations.
Principals are in the middle
again, shunted aside by both
antagonists but eventually re
quired to resolve disagree
ments on the daily, operational
level. In several large cities,
principals have joined powerful
labor unions. Almost all have
their own organization to nego
tiate for the first time with the
higher authorities who are in a
position to promote them.
Principals spend most of
their time on discipline, cleri
cal tasks, “guard” duties taken
out of instructors’ hands by col
lective bargaining such as
watching lavatories and lunch
rooms, keeping teachers out of
each other’s hair, calming par
ents and jousting with pressure
groups.
They should spend most of
their time helping teachers im-
New U.S.-Soviet race
focuses on red planet
By FRANK MACOMBER
Military-Aerospace Writer
Copley News Service
Now that the Russians have
two spacecraft hurtling toward
Mars and the United States is
playing catch-up with its
Mariner 9, the argument over
the moon's age is becoming old
hat.
Whether there is life of any
LEGAL 6485
IN THE COURT OF
ORDINARY OF SPALDING
COUNTY, STATE OF
GEORGIA
In The Matter Os: The Estate of
Walter Ennis Parker,
Deceased.
Petition of Executrix for
Dismissal.
Georgia, Spalding County
To Whom It May Concern:
All parties are notified that
Martha Chapman Parker,
executrix of the last will and
testament of Walter Ennis
Parker, deceased, has filed her
application to be discharged as
such, and said application will
be heard by the undersigned on
the first Monday in August,
1971.
Witness my hand and official
seal this 9th day of July, 1971.
(S)George C. Imes,
Ordinary
LEGAL 6484
Georgia, Spalding County
To All Whom it May Concern:—
Dollie Fuller having in due
form applied to me for a year’s
support out of the estate of
William D. Fuller deceased,
this is to notify the next of kin
and creditors of the said
William D. Fuller deceased,
that said application will be
heard before me at the regular
August Term, 1971, of the Court
of Ordinary for said County.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this Bth day of July
1971.
George C. Imes
Ordinary
For Lease
RESTAURANT
One of Griffin’s nicest. Good location.
Equipment furnished in lease.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT PERSON.
Phone 228-1393
EDUCATION NOTEBOOK
prove their teaching, revising
curriculum, developing an effi
cient organizational structure
and exercising leadership. This
idealized description is only a
dream.
These beleaguered school
men are saddled with incompe
tent teachers tied to the system
through tenure, severely dis
turbed youngsters even special
education instructors cannot
handle and policies which put
the worst teachers in schools to
which only the best should be
assigned.
Principals no longer are re
garded as authority figures by
many parents who place them
and teachers on the same per
sonal level as their children.
Each discipline case is a con
test between parent and princi
pal.
Few school systems support
their principals as strongly as
they should or once did. Princi
pals who suspend too many
pupils are dropped in the pro
motion pecking order. They
also find themselves being
charged with racial bias.
A principal of a one thousand
pupil elementary school says
that about 15 per cent of his
youngsters are given tran
quilizers and even the drugs
don’t help in some cases. He
spends 10 per cent of his time
with 16 pupils who continually
disrupt the school.
In many homes without fa
thers, he explains, mothers find
it easier to take their children
to a psychiatric clinic for pills
than to provide the discipline
and love that might help re-
kind on the red planet Mars has
taken over center stage as the
chief subject for American and
Soviet astronomical debating
societies.
U. S. space scientists have
been arguing about the
presence or absence of Martian
life since the mid-1960s when
Mariner spaceships went
whizzing by the planet at
distances of more than 2,000
miles.
There may be more
definitive answers after next
November when the Russians’
Mars 1 and 2 crafts and the
U. S. Mariner 9 hopefully have
reached the planet’s neigh
borhood.
For now, it is a lively
argument because nobody has
any first-hand information.
Recently some Jet Propulsion
Laboratory space experts at
Pasadena, Calif., offered new
dues to possible life on Mars.
But there have been just as
many arguments against the
possibility.
The Russian debate perhaps
is more refreshing because it is
one of the few things that
Soviets are allowed to argue
about publicly without getting
into trouble. One American
scientist, asked about the
Soviet sdentific debate over
Mars since they sent their
spacecraft toward it, observed:
“People that take such an
interest in Mars, or in most
phases of space, for that
matter, can’t be all bad.”
Russian scientists, as a
matter of fact, make quite a
case for and against life on
Mars.
Prof. Vasily Moroz, a leading
Soviet expert on Martian
studies, writes in the
newspaper Izvestia that Mars
is the only planet of the solar
system “on which one can hope
to find life similar to that on
earth.”
He then examines the
hypotheses about the seasonal
changes of the Martian “seas.”
In summer they darken, in
winter they grow light, some
becoming scarcely discernible
at all, Dr. Moroz writes.
In spring when the thawing of
the Martian polar cap begins,
he continues, a kind of dark
Griffin Daily News
solve the child’s problems.
Middle-class teachers —
black and white — are unable
to cope with the problems of
youngsters in lower socioeco
nomic groups, some principals
believe. Schools with poor
black and white pupils are
filled with instructors who have
been victimized by segregated
school systems and then grad
uated from colleges that did not
teach them what to do in a
classroom.
One principal describes
teacher education today as the
blind leading the blind through
a maze of mindless courses
with little relevance to real-life
teaching situations.
Despite enormous federal
dollar outlays for schools,
many principals believe the
laws are poorly drawn and the
money put in the wrong place.
Education has a very low
priority.
White knowledgeable princi
pals paint a picture even
drearier than the popular edu
cation critics, they keep plug
ging away. They contend there
are solutions to the problems.
Agreement is needed now on
what children should know.
Means to measure whether
they know it have to be de
veloped and teachers and prin
cipals must be held account
able for teaching, taking pupil
capacity into account.
Teacher education must be
improved immediately. Closer
college coordination with
school systems particularly
urban ones must be developed
so that college instruction
wave spreads over the planet’s
equator.
“At first sight,” the scientist
observes, “this is easily and
naturally explained, if one
assumes that dark areas
signify that part of the planet is
occupied by vegetation, which
wakes up in spring and fades
away in autumn” — an earth
like evolution.
“Dust storms are sometimes
observed on Mars when the
greater part of the planet is
veiled in a yellow film,” said
Moroz. “During a storm the
dark ‘seas’ are hardly
discernible through this film. It
would seem that when a storm
subsides and the dust settles
evenly upon the dark and light
areas, the difference in their
brightness must be lesser.
“But, in fact, the contrast is
rapidly restored. This is easy to
understand if one assumes that
there is vegetation in the dark
areas, and much more difficult
if one takes them for lifeless
mountain plateaus.”
Mars’ hostile climate — 30 to
40 degrees below zero cen
tigrade — does not by itself
prevent the development of
life, in Moroz’ view.
It might exist, he contends, in
regions where volcanic activity
warmed the atmosphere near
the surface to support life
forms.
“What, if any, are these
hypothetical Martian living
organisms?” Moroz asks.
Homeowners
GET LARGE LOANS FROM PEOPLES
11,000.00 to $10,000.00
For
CONSOLIDATING BILLS
BUYING A CAR OR BOAT
EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Just caU your nearby PEOPLES manager and teU him
what you need. Payment schedules up to 84 months are
available.
TYPICAL TRANSACTIONS—-60 Monthly Payments
Annual
Cash Monthly Payments
' . . Percentage
You Receive Payment Total of
k ate
$1,500.00 $36.11 $2,166.60 13.50
$2,500.00 $60.19 $3,611.40 14.25
$4,000.00 $96.30 $5,778.00 14.75
$6,000.00 $144.44 $8,666.40 15.00
CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE
I’ peoples’ 1
? I MGO (7 t > <> Q ZX T’ t: CJ
Sat, and Sun., July 17-18,1971
7
bears some faint relationship
to classroom requirements.
Hiere must be greater selectiv
ity in teacher recruiting. Hie
best instructors must be as
signed to those schools in which
their skills are most required.
Teacher tenure either should
be abolished or held off until
after seven or more years of
successful teaching. Principals
must be able to get rid of dead
wood instructors who cannot or
will not teach. Principals must
be given greater authority and
support, particularly in disci
pline cases.
They need more office help,
more skilled education special
ists and special schools for dis
ruptive children. But the teach
er is the key to the problem. So
say the schoolmen who make
education’s wheels go round.
"Politicians and parents
didn’t listen 25 years ago when
we predicted that what is hap
pening now would occur unless
education was given top
priority. Then we were only
about a generation away from
the jungle. Today we’ve
stepped into the first entang
ling vines,” one principal said.
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