Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
— Griffin Daily News Thursday, April 27,1972
Welfare
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By RANDALL H. HARBER
ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal
court decisions and a dispropor
tionate number of poor people
in Georgia are behind soaring
increases in the state in the
number of people receiving
state welfare aid.
The Department of Human
Resources says since 1967, court
decisions striking down numer
ous state and federal welfare
regulations, including those say
ing who could receive welfare,
have helped to hike the number
of welfare recipients.
The overall reasons for the in
crease, though, the department
said “isGeorgia’s disproportion
ate share of poor people.
“Georgia has a lot of poor
people because of its legacy of
slavery,segregation, inadequate
schools, sparse health re
sources, one-crop economy and
Court decisions, poor people
cause welfare cost to climb
slow industrial development...
“the latest available annual re
port of the department said.
Most of the burden for larger
welfare roles has fallen as ex
pected on the most populous
counties, the department added,
with Fulton and DeKalb leading
the way, followed by big jumps
also in Muscogee, Chatham,
Bibb and Richmond counties.
The statistics of the depart
ment show 30 per cent of Geor
gia’s welfare recipients are em
ployed either full or parttime,
and there are no single, able
bodied individuals, aged 18
through 64, getting public as
sistance.
The department said 83 per
cent of the recipients are too
old, too young or too sick to
work and the remaining 17 per
cent are mothers or caretakers
of dependent children, most of
them black, school dropouts and
have disabilities that keep them
from working.
According to the report, the
number of welfare recipients in
the state has doubled over the
last five years, and is now
soaring at a rate of 2,500 to
5,000 per month.
According to the latest figures
available, 45,140 persons re
ceived state public assistance
in March of this year, while
only 222,455 received the as
sistance in June, 1967.
In June, 1967, 73,844 persons
received aid to families with
dependent children assistance,
while this March, 235,138 got
the aid.
The courts have said in de
cisions since 1967, that a step
father cannot be held responsi
ble for the children of his wife
U.S. MILITARY
DEATH TOLL J® ”•
A WFEK
- - ENDING
45, 713 | | 10
TOTAL DEAD
Angela Davis jury
dismissed for week
By DONALD B. THACKREY
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI)-The
Angela Davis jury was dis
missed for the week Wednesday
after the prosecution attempted
to place in evidence an edited
version of a previously rejected
18-page “diary” found in the
cell of “Soledad Brother”
George Jackson.
Prosecutor Albert W. Harris
Jr. said the document was of
“critical importance” to the
state’s case that Miss Davis
was so in love with the slain
convict she plotted the Marin
County kidnapings to gain his
release.
Judge Richard E. Arnason
earlier in the week ruled
admissible as evidence three
so-called love letters from 28-
year-old Miss Davis to Jackson,
but said the lengthy diary-type
document was “immaterial” to
the case. At the time, he said
he might entertain a motion by
Harris to present an edited
version.
“I believe we now have an
admissible document,” Harris
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unless the state has a step
father responsibility law, which
Georgia does not.
Another court ruling said the
“substitute father” rule was un
lawful, meaning an unwed wo
man living with a man could
still receive payments.
The racial breakdown of wel
fare recipients show 31.3 per
cent of those getting aid are
white and 68.7 per cent are
Nack.
The increases of the welfare
rolls in the state’s most popu
lous counties from June, 1967 to
March, 1971, looks like this:
—Fulton, 31,379 to 75,626.
—DeKalb, 5,043 to 14,797.
—Chatham, 10,698 to 22,913.
—Bibb, 7,756 to 17,779.
—Richmond, 5,308 to 21,201.
—Dougherty, 3,828 to 12,031.
-Floyd, 2,657 to 5,919.
said Wednesday. The defense
objected strenuously.
Judge Arnason set today for
a closed-door conference on the
potential evidence.
The contents of the do
cument, presumably written by
Miss Davis, have never been
made public. It was found in
Jackson’s San Quentin Prison
cell last August after he was
killed in an alleged escape
attempt in which three guards
and two prison trusties died.
The state is attempting to
prove that Miss Davis supplied
the guns that Jackson’s broth
er, Jonathan, took into the
courtroom of Judge Harold
Haley to free three convicts
and take the judge and four
others hostage. Jackson, two
kidnapers and the judge died.
Wednesday’s earlier session
dealt with legalities involving
the “attorney-client” privilege
of George Jackson’s attorney.
By
j A. J | t
NEWCOMER Laurie Walters gets some advice from
director Ted Post during filming of “The Harrad
Experiment.” Movie depicting experimental college
where everyone lives together is being filmed around
$400,000 budget.
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
First National Bank of Griffin
IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS ON APRIL 18, 1972 PUBLISHED IN
RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES
CODE, SECTION 161.
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks (including $ None
unposted debit5)2,947,057.03
U.S. Treasury securitiesl,l29,M4.lt
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 4,110,439.34
Other securities (including $ None
corporate 5t0ck)12,500.00
Federal funds sold and securities purchased
under agreements to re5e112,250,000.00
L0an515,131,495.46
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other
assets representing bank premises 554,939.92
Real estate owned other than bank premises ....25,724.74
Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances
outsta nding4,3so-00
Other assets (including $ None direct lease
financing)347,o4o.22
TOTAL ASSETS 27,307,101.59
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and c0rp0rati0n5", 0,332,930.06
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and c0rp0rati0n512,753,701.17
Deposits of United States Government229,l3s.o7
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ... 1,001,354.96
Deposits of commercial bank 5745,125.00
Certified and officers' checks, etc 141,206.54
TOTAL DEPOSITS $24,003,621.60
(a) Total demand deposits
(b) Total time and savings deposits ..$14,520,063.35
Acceptances executed by or for account
of this bank and outstanding6,3so.oo
Other liabilitiesoo6,267.29
T0TALL1A81L1T1E524,096,230.09
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set
up pursuant to IRS rulings) 209,454.13
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND
SECURITIES .209,454.13
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital-t0ta12,201,400.57
Common Stock-total par value 500,000.00
No. shares authorized M/000
No. shares outstanding 50,000
Surplusl,ooo,ooo.oo
Undivided pr0fit5701,400.57
TOTAL CAPITAL ACC0UNT52,201,400.57
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,
AND CAPITAL ACC0UNT527,307,101.59
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending
with call date 23,602,430.62
Average of total loans for the 15 calendardays
ending with call date 15,063,962.09
I, James K. Gornto, Vice President and Cashier, of the
above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of
condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief. James K. Gornto
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report of condition and declare that it has been examined by
us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and
correct.
John T. Newton
R. W. Cheatham Directors
C. A. Knowles