Newspaper Page Text
Griffin Daily News
LEGALS
LEGAL 1195
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to the laws of Geor
gia, notice is given that Ronald
H. Thompson and Jack W. Wig
gins, whose resident addresses
are 436 South Sixth Street and
928 West Poplar Street, respec
tively, Griffin, Georgia, are the
sole owners of the certain busi
ness being carried on and con
ducted by them at 217 East Tay
lor, Street, Griffir, Georgia, un
der the trade name and style of
Universal Garage; the nature of
said business is general auto
mobile repair; a verified trade
name registration has been fil
ed with the Spalding Superior
Court Clerk.
RONALD H. THOMPSON,
JACK W. WIGGINS.
Beck, Goddard, Owen & Smalley,
Attorneys.
LEGAL 1193
CITATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OP SPALDING COUNTY, GE
ORGIA
DOCKET NO. T 13683 In Rem.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT OP GEORGIA VS. 0.186
acres of land; and Dr. W. B.
Forbes; and the First National
Bank of Griffin; and A. C.
Touchstone, as Executor of the
Will of Rossie Batts Middle
brooks individually.
The said names persons and
any and all other persons known
and unknown claiming any right,
title, power, interest, owner
ship, equity, claim or demand
in and to the lands hereinafter
described, and all occupants,
tenants, lessees, licensees and all
holders, owners and users of
ways and easements in, across,
over and under said land are
hereby notified, under the pro
visions of Georgia Laws 1961,
pages 517, et seq., as amended,
providing for the exercise of
the power of eminent domain
by the State of Georgia, or any
of its subdivisions, or by any
county of such State, as fol
lows;
That the above stated case,
being a condemnation in rem
against the property hereinaf
ter described, was filed in said
court on the 30 day of January,
1967.
That, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 3 of the
aforesaid Act of the General
Assembly, a Declaration of
Taking duly authorized and
properly executed as provided
by said statute, as amended,
has been made and filed in
said case, declaring the neces
sity for and exercising the
power of taking the said des
cribed lands for State-aid pub
lic road purposes, thereby vest
ing the title to same in the State
Highway Department of Geor
gia; and, In pursuance of such
authority, the State Highway
Department has deposited with
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said County $120.00 as the Just
compensation for the said lands
described; and all persons
claiming such fund or any in
terest therein, are hereby re
quired to make known their
claims to the Court;
In accordance with Section
3 of said Act, as amended, the
Plaintiff-Condemnor has pray
ed the Court for immediate pos
session of said property, and
all persons having any interest
in or claim against such pro
perty, as above set forth, are
required by the Order of the
Judge of said Court, made and
filed in said case on the 1st
day of February, 1967, to show
cause before such Judge at
Spalding County Court House
of your phono colli
Haisten
Funeral Home
•BIFFIN VHONE 3131 • JIB!
FOOD TOWN
Lucky Register
lope Number
for Thursday
328, 8966, 1951
Must be claimed 5 days
after purchase.
REMNANT SALE
ONE DAY ONLY
Woolens - Rayons - Blends
From several of the leading manufacturers of Suits and)
Slacks — Sport Coats and Top Coats — Ideal for Suits,
Skirts, Slacks and Shorts and Children’s Clothes.
Pastel Woolens — Assorted Knits
COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Open 8:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1967
RURAL URBAN CENTER
In the basement of the Court House
HIGHLAND METHODIST CHURCH W. S. G.
Griffin, Georgia
7
HOW'S YOUR NOSE FOR NEWS?
A big news story broke recently in each of the spots marked on the map below. .«*.*
As a reader or student, check your memory and your knowledge by identifying the news events.
The clues given in the box below will help.
on the 24th day of March, 1967,
at 10 A.M. o’clock, why such
prayers for immediate posses
sion should not be granted;
The said property, as thus
affected, is described as follows:
Project No P 022-1 (2) Spald
ing.
Parcel No. 9-A
Property Owner; Dr. W. B.
Forbes; and The First Nation
al Bank of Griffin; and A. C.
Touchstone as Executor of the
Will of Rossie Batts Middle
brooks.
Acres 0.186.
AH that tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Land
Lot 79 of the 2nd Land District
of Spalding County, Georgia, be
ing more particularly describ
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at a point lying
75 feet northwest, left of and
opposite Project F 022-1 (2)
survey center line Station 74x
67.2, said point also being a
point on the existing property
line between the lands of the
Condemnees and lands now
or formerly owned by John A.
Middlebrooks; thence northeast
erly along a line lying 75 feet
northwest, left of and parallel
to said survey center line to
a point lying 75 feet northwest,
left of and opposite survey
center line Station 74x78, said
latter point being a point on
the existing property line bet
ween the lands of the Condem
nees and lands now or formerly
owned by Mrs. Ruth P. Forbes;
thence southeasterly along said
latter property line to a point
lying 67 feet southeast, right
of and opposite survey center
line Station 74x96; thence south
westerly along a straight line
to a point lying 90 feet south,
right of and opposite survey
center line Station 74x83.1, said
latter point also being a point
on said property line between
the lands of the Condemnees
owned by John A. Middle
brooks; thence northerly along
said latter property line to the
point of beginning.
The title, estate, or interest
in the above described lands,
required by condemnor and now
taken by condemnor of public
use is as follows;
Fee simple title to the above
described lands as shown on
the plat dated the 24th day of
February, 1964; Revised: Oct
ober 5, 1965, and attached to
Appendix “A” to Exihibit “A”
as Annex 1-A.
This 1st day of February, 1967.
(s) F. P. LINDSEY, Clerk
Superior Court, Spalding County.
LEGAL 1185
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
All creditors of the Estate of
Mrs. Mary Davenport Melton,
deceased, late of Spalding Coun
ty, Georgia, are hereby notified
to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law
and all persons indebted to said
Estate are required to make im
mediate payment to me.
Oliver Quimby Melton,, Sr.,
Executor under the Will of
Mrs. Mary Davenport Melton.
Beck, Goddard, Owen & Smalley,
Attorneys.
Friday, February 3, 1967
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What occurred where? Study the map and match
the numbers with the events listed in the box at right.
Score yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
A score of 50—you're fairly hep. A score of 70—
you're pretty sharp. A score of 90 or more—congra
tulations to a real news hawk!
MATCH 'EM UP
□ Pax □ Brother vs. brother
□ Guilty on 3 counts O Snow's "fringe benefit"
□ Flash—and death □ Cabinet shakeup
□ Dead in rubble □ Steel's new status
□ Red vs. Red □ Inflation protests
★ WASHINGTON COLUMN ★
Behind-Scene Pressures
Help Hold Line on Prices
By RAY CROMLEY
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
WASHINGTON (NEA)
The increasing role of this Administration in fixing whole
sale and retail prices is found buried in an attachment to
President Johnson’s report to Congress on the state of the
economy. Council (of Economic Advisers)
“In the past year, the
became involved in regard to perhaps 50 product lines for
-.which price increases were either imminent or had been
announced by one or more firms ... If some firms had
already announced price increases they were asked to re
consider. Those who had not so announced were asked to
avoid them if possible. In all cases, an invitation was ex
tended to meet with the council to discuss the matter . . .”
“These meetings are ordinarily not reported pleased publicly.” with
Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisers was
the results. It reported that some companies canceled an
nounced price increases, some decided to cut back on future
price rises. Some large companies agreed to give the council
advance notice of any planned price changes.
The council said it planned to continue this policy of
moving in regularly. When it learns of an important price
increase in the works, it will send a letter or telegram to all
principal producers. If time is short a representative of the
council will phone the companies directly. been told
The council says that only in rare cases has it
by a company that it had no right to question private
decisions.
A few major administration interventions to stop price
rises have been well-publicized—steel, aluminum, copper
and molybdenum.
It will be recalled that in the steel incident Secretary of
Defense McNamara threatened to cut defense buying from
companies which raised prices. In other cases, the govern
ment forced prices down by opening up additional parts of
its defense emergency stockpiles to the public.
For the most part, however, the President and the council
have worked behind the scenes and without publicity. The
council says that its ends are often better served by having
no announcement of what ft is doing.
There’s a major problem. The council expects it will be
unable to keep wage increases within its guidelines. (Wage
increases above these guidelines, says the council, in general
are inflationary.) It predicts “wage contracts newly negotiated
in 1967 will tend to raise the unit labor costs of many firms
and industries.” That is, these wage gains will be greater
than the increase in productivity and therefore cut company
profits. The 1967 negotiations will involve upward of nine mil
ion workers. The resulting wage increases, the council ex
pects, will spread to other workers.
These increasing labor costs will put pressure on com
panies to raise prices. This will put the government into a
heavy year of negotiating to get these companies to absorb
the costs of the wage increases out of profits. This, council
members admit, will take some doing what with rising ma
terial costs putting pressure on profits as it is.
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POLICEWOMEN find little opposition to their jobs from
their male counterparts in Frankfurt, Germany, espe
cially in cold weather. Part of their job is serving the
men hot tea while on duty.
BE MODERN WITH
{ MOEN
i NEW KITCHEN
r mi CONVENIENCE!
Unique one-handle faucet
ROBERT L. MON EM
Plumbing & Heating
SOLID BRASS ZU N. 12th SL - Ml W-WS
STOP TIME
MOREDA, Spain (UPI) —
This tiny Spanish village had
time on its hands today because
of Jose Suarez.
Jose, a watchmaker, is in
charge of the town’s only clock,
in the belfry of the church. Jose
has gone on strike for an
increase, in his 1,000 peseta
($16.60) annual salary.
“As the mayor has not replied
to me, I’ve decided not to wind
the clock any longer,” Jose
said.
McDonough church
OF GOD
REVIVAL
Feb. 1 thru Feb. 5th-7:30 Nightly
Johnny Phillips and Gospel Trio
will sing on Sat. night, Feb. 4th
Preaching by Robert W. Presley, Pastor
Church Location: 2| Miles North of McDonough on
Highway 42 — Turn Left on Highway 351 —
Church is located 1|- Miles on left.
GRIFFIN
KIWANIS CLUB’S ANNUAL
ancake Sale
SERVING ALL DAY SATURDAY
FEB. 4th - RURAL URBAN CENTER
Aunt FEATURING:
Jwnira
ass PANCAKES, rum pom
4]o*~e | AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP SAUSAGE
( HOT
AND THOMAS WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ®
-o
ALL YOU CAN EAT $l«o DONATION
BENEFIT
Griffin - Spalding County
School Lunch Program
CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF THE KIWANIS
CLUB OR COME TO THE RURAL - URBAN
CENTER
Lunch Money
To Teach
Table Manners?
ATLANTA (UPI) — Turn the
lunchroom Into a classroom,
and maybe you can use state
funds to operate them.
That Is the scheme developed
by Bibb County Reps. Carr G.
Dodson and Roger Wilson, who
plan to try to amend the ap
propriations bill to specify
lunch-room allocated funds be
used to teach table manners,
health and hygiene.
Atty. Gen. Arthur Bolton
ruled in December the Georgia
Constitution prohibits state
funds to schools except for
"educational purposes.”
The Republican representa
tives feel their scheme would
lend an obvious educational pur
pose to the lunchroom program.
“I have obtained the support
of the speaker and many mem
bers of the appropriations com
mittee,” Dodson said.
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CARLISLE & CO.
116 W. Poplar St.
COMPLETE
INSURANCE
SERVICE
Phones
227-2258 — 227-2259
Pa
R
Soup 1
Dollars!
at CLAXTON’S
2 for 1 SALE
Through Feb. 4
Ma Hannah’s
Bakery & Coffee Bar
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY MONDAYS
OPEN TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY
8 AM to 6 PM-SATURDAY
8 A M to 6:30 P M
CHANGEOVER SPECIALS!
Odd lots all at big savings!
quantity Size Type Price Fed. Ex. Tax
670-15 Good- $12.50
Each Plus
710-15 year or Fed.
LO 670-15 Tires for 4 Tax
$49.00
HILL’S TIRE STORE
6th & Solomon Street Phone 228-1347