Newspaper Page Text
Friday, December 8, 1967 Griffin Daily News
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Villiam R. Mcßroom of
Jamesville, deputy Insur
nce Commissioner for
Georgia, talked to the Grif*
in Life Underwriters today
it their meeting at the Moose
Hub. He told how the Insur
nce Commissioner’s office
erved the people of Geor
ia.
Today and Saturday
Double Feature
“FORTUNE
COOKIE”
Jack Lemmon
“THE GROUP”
w Today
Imperial °nd
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CHILDHOOD , ’ iS Tln.' l > l .ecrrl^ **
PRODUCTIONS*™* 1 WERE J LSI ™
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Original Soundtrack U Mk M \ J %. A : '4 INM W
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LYDIA BRAZZI ALBERTO RABA6LIATI• MISCHA AUER • SONNY FOXn t( ROSSANO BRAZZI
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COLONEL SANDERS’ RECIPE
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your Dinner with all the trimmings!
111
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Picture Os 90th
Congress Not Good
Washington Window
By WILLIAM THEIS
WASHINGTON (UPI) — For
the Chinese, 1967 is the “Year
of the Goat.” Many Americans,
looking at this year’s perfor
mance by Congress, may well
say: “It sure was—our year
again.”
For this first session of the
90th Congress has been marked,
in many minds, by a disdain of
Election Panel
Would Curb
Appoint Power
ATLANTA (UPI) — In the
future, gubernatorial appointees
to the state Supreme Court, the
Court of Appeals and other con
stitutional offices may face
Senate confirmation in Georgia.
That was the recommenda
tion Thursday from a powerful
joint election laws study com
mittee. The committee agreed
to draft a proposed constitu
tional amendment to make such
appointments subject to Senate
confirmation.
Presently, when a vacancy
occurs, the governor appoints a
replacement until the next gen
eral election.
Sen. Paul Broun of Athens
said such appointments usually
mean a lifetime job, particular
ly in the case of judges and
justices because they frequent
ly have no opposition for re
election.
The committee’s recommen
dation, if approved by the Gen
eral Assembly this term, would
represent a significant check
in the governor’s authority.
5
legislative responsibility and
absence of self-discipline that is
gagging some of its more
concerned members.
The picture is of a Congress:
—Still struggling with final
appropriations in December,
midway in the new fiscal year,
for a result that spells
inefficiency and damaged mo
rale in affected agencies.
—Not even apologetic that Its
dilatory tactics put some
federal employees temporarily
on half-pay and dealt harshly
with workers in the antipoverty
program.
Vietnam Blame
—Blaming the Vietnam war
for its own impotence and
disinclination to come to grips
with other problems unrelated
to war costs, such as legislative
ethics.
—Falling down even on the
rudimentary chore of improving
its own machinery after a
House-Senate committee spent
Commentary
two years laboring on minimal
recommendations for reform.
(Approved by the Senate, the
first reorganization bill in 20
years is frozen in the House
Rules Committee.)
—Lacking the drive or the
nerve to shore up its leadership,
always a delicate problem.
The leadership situation is
much talked about in the House,
where it is particularly critical
because of Speaker John W
McCormack's age (he’ll be 76
on Dec. 21) and the health of
the Democratic floor leader,
Carl Albert. But no one has yet
dared to move beyond the
talking stage. Only a minority
party finds the courage to force
such changes, it has been said.
Most of the internal com
plaints on Capitol Hill this year
have been about the “erosion”
of congressional power by the
executive. There isn’t much
doubt about the erosion. But
few lawmakers have noted the
fact that historically, weak
Congresses always lose control
of events to strong presidents
Foreign Policy Criticism
Much of the “aroslon” criti
cism has been in the field of
foreign policy, and an outgrowth
of the American military
commitment in Vietnam.
Even though larded with 20-20
hindsight, this part of the
criticism is producing what
many impartial observers see
as a healthy, long-range caution
against too-casual military com
mitments in future years.
Next time there’s a Tonkin
Gulf type resolution putting the
prestige and word of Congress
on the line, there may be fewer
postoperative complaints that
some who voted missed its
meaning.
But the immediate worry
among those with thoughtful
concern about preserving this
country’s uniquely balanced
system comes down to this:
If Congress can be so casual
about things this year, how will
it measure up in the political
storm and urban strife that
probably lies ahead in the
presidential election year of
1968?
of your phono colli
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Cakes
(Staff Photo)
Mrs. Ruth Pridgen, Miss Lu*
cille Hooten and Mrs. Mabel
Battson show fruit cakes
being sold for the Business
and Professional Women’s
Club scholarship fund. Mrs.
Pridgen is finance chairman,
Miss Hooten, co*chairman
and Mrs. Battson, president.
Maddox Calls
For team - In’
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI)
—Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox,
denouncing extremism Thursday
night, declared protests and
demonstrations should be re
placed in the United States by
“learn-ins.”
“What we need in America
today,” Maddox told students
at Florida State University, “is
to have our children busy with
‘learn-ins’ not ‘sit-ins, swim-ins
or lie-ins,’ to have them learn
and earn, rather than ruin and
burn.”
Maddox said that while the
right to dissent must be pre
served, “the degree to which
many of today's young people
take their dissent, their activi
ty, their pessimism and their
unrest has given their elders
reason to be concerned.”
He said he does not agree
with or approve of activities of
“the anti-draft, anti-American
stand taken by some Ameri
cans, nor do I approve of the
activities of draft dodgers and
draft card burners.”
The Georgia governor said
that while some young dissi
dents “had no hand in the de
cision to call the communist
bluff in southeast Asia,” they
should continue in the "time
honored” American tradition of
answering the call to preserve
liberty and freedom."
Splinter Demos
To Challenge
Maddox Group
ATLANTA (UPI) — A Demo
cratic splinter group has ac
cused Gov. Lester Maddox of
trying to “wreck” the Demo
cratic party in Georgia and
says it is prepared to challenge
the state’s delegation at the
Democratic National Conven
tion.
E. T. Kehrer, head of the
Georgia Democratic Party Fo
rum, sand Thursday his group
is “prepared to challenge the
Maddox delegation...” at the
Chicago convention next sum
mer.
“It appears that Gov. Mad
dox is trying to wreck the Dem
ocratic Party in Georgia in fa
vor of the Republicans or
George Wa 11 a c e,” Kehrer
charged in a telegram to Na
tional Democratic Committee
Chairman John Bailey in Wash
ington.
Kehrer asked Bailey to ad
vise him of the qualifications
and requirements for a “Geor
gia delegation which will be
true to the platform and prin
ciples of the party of Roosevelt,
Kennedy and Johnson."
The splinter group leader
said that the breaking point as
far as party policy came with
the governor’s statement that
“party leaders who commit
themselves to ’President John
son and the national ticket are
‘either stupid, fools, cowards or
traitors. ’ ”
Legate
LEGAL 1507
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SAID COUNTY:
The petition of Breakaway
Farms, Inc., respectfully shows:
—l—
— it is a corporation duly
chartered by this court on the
21st day of June, 1963.
—2—
That petitioner now desires
to surrender its charter and
franchise to the State of Geor
gia and be dissolved as a cor
poration.
—3—
That such dissolution may be
allowed without injustice to any
stockholder or to any peson hav
ing any claim or demand of any
character against said corpora
tion.
That it has arranged or has
provided for the payment of
every debt, demand, or obliga
tion owed by it to any person,
except such debts as are secur
ed by first mortgage lien upon
its property, and for the distri
bution of its assets among its
shareholders.
That at a meeting of its
shareholders held on the first
day of December, 1967, at which
one hundred per cent of the out
standing stock of the corpora
tion was represented and which
was held pursuant to the call of
the president, a resolution was
unanimously adopted by the af
firmative vote of the entire
capital stock resolving that the
corporation surrender its chart
er and franchise and be dissolv
ed. A duly certified copy of the
resolution is attached hereto
and identified as such.
Wherefore, petitioner prays
that an order and decree be en
tered accepting the surrender
of its charter and franchise and
dissolving it as a corporation.
BREAKAWAY FARMS, INC.,
By: (s) Ernest F. Carlisle, 111,
President.
John R. Carlisle, Attorney
For Breakaway Farms, Inc.
GEORGIA, Spalding County.
Personally appeared before
the undersigned officer, duly
authorized by law to administer
” r u —
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GUARANTEED TO ® Attol * M EXPRESSWAY
COVER IN’ONE COAT OI * UY GRIFFIN, GA. I
oaths, Ernest F. Carlisle 111, who
upon oath says that he is presi
dent of Breakaway Farms, Inc.;
that the statements contained in
the foregoing petition are true,
and that the exhibit to said pe
tition identified as an extract
from the minutes of a meeting
of the stockholders held on De
cember 1, 1967, cantains a full
and complete copy of the reso
lution unanimously adopted by
the stockholders of the company
at the special meeting referred
to in said exhibit, and that said
resolution has not been in any
wise altered, amended or re
pealed.
(s) Ernest F. Carlisle, 111.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me this Ist day of Decem
ber, 1967.
EDITH JONES,
Notary Public,
Spalding County, Georgia.
The Breakaway Farms, Inc.,
having presented to me a peti
tion that it be dissolved and
that its charter be surrendered
to the State of Georgia, and
there having been presented
with said petition a certified
copy of a resolution of stock
holders adopted at a duly called
meeting at which one hundred
per cent of the stock was pres
ent and voted in favor of the
resolution.
It is thereupon considered, or
dered, adjudged and decreed
that said petition be, and the
same is, granted and the sur
render of the charter of the said
Breakaway Farms, Inc., is
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hereby accepted on behalf of •
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said corporation is hereby dis- j
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So ordered this 5 day of De- j
cember, 1967. j
(s) JOHN H. McGEHEE, <
Judge Spalding i
Superior Court. '
<
LEGAL 1508 '
GEORGIA, Spalding County. '
IN THE COURT OF
ORDINARY OF SAID
STATE AND COUNTY:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Allen E. Bryant and Agnes B. '
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No iron wide tracks are on the movie, in dress or
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Also in plaids and solids. Sizes 6 to 20.
S4OO
BOYS’ SHOP — 2nd Floor
Kelly, as Administrators of the
Estate of George M. Bryant, de
ceased, having applied to me by
petition for leave to sell real
property of said deceased, this
is to notify the next of kin and
creditors of said deceased that
said petition will be passed up
on at the January Term, 1968,
of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, and that, unless cause
is then shown to the contrary,
said leave will be granted
This the 7th day of Dapember,
1967.
(s) GEO. C. IMES, Ordinary,
Os Spalding County, Georgia.