Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Saturday, January 26, 1974
Page 10
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Murphy
‘Have restful weekend; you 7Z need energy next week ’
By SAM MILLER
ATI.ANTA (UPI) -The House
has defeated a proposed amend
ment which would allow the
state to compensate victims of
violent crimes, and legislators
are trying to work out a com
promise on a milk rebate bill.
Before the House adjourned
Friday, Speaker Tom Murphy,
D-Bremen, urged the legislators
“to have a very pleasant and
very restful weekend because
you’re going to need your en
ergy next week.’’
Murphy said he plans to call
up the Equal Rights Amendment
Monday, a controversial holding
DRY CLEANING
SPECIALS!
IWOODWARDCLEAISsI
COLLEGE AT BTH STREET
GRIFFIN LAUNDRY
210 EAST SOLOMON STREET
MONDAY, TUESDAY& WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 28 • 29 - 30
2 Men’s or Ladies £
2-PC. SUITS $
PLAIN DRESSES £■
MIXED OR MATCHED
’ “ THIS SPECIAL
Samtone good at both
l locations
GRIFFIN CLEANERS WOODWARD CLEANERS
210 E. Solomon Street College at Bth Street-
ALL GARMENTS MOTH-PROOFED
Locally Owned and Operated by Bill and Susan Woodward
company bill Tuesday and the
milk rebate measure Wednes
day.
A vote was postponed on the
milk bill to give its sponsor,
Rep. Ted Hudson, D-Fitzgerald,
and major opponent, Rep.
George Petro, R-Atlanta, time
to work out their differences.
Hudson’s bill would require
milk distributors to register
their wholesale prices with Ag
riculture Commissioner Tommy
Irvin. He believes it will con
trol the controversial milk re
bates by getting everything out
into the open.
The rebates are lump sum
kickbacks paid by distributors
to retail stores which carry
their products. Many legislators
believe the kickbacks have
caused Georgia milk prices to
skyrocket because retail stores
are not passing them on to cus
tomers in lower prices.
Petro opposed the bill, argu
ing it would do nothing to low
er prices and has drawn up an
amendment outlawing the re
bates and requiring retail stores
to post the wholesale and retail
prices of milk and milk pro
ducts.
Hudson said Friday he will
not support Petro’s move to out
law the rebates because he be
lieves it would interfere with the
merchant’s right to negotiate
Busbee makes plans
' ALBANY,Ga. (UPI) - Plans
i for the announcement of House
Majority Leader George Bus
bee’s gubernatorial campaign
were disclosed here Friday by
Busbee aides.
An aide to Busbee, who thinks
he will wind up in a runoff for
the Democratic nomination with
Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox, said
the House majority leader would
formally announce his candid
acy March 2.
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j FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I
| Tenth & Poplar Sts. Griffin, Ga. j
1 —INVITES YOU— j
1 TO SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES I
I |
i| Sunday School 9:45 A.M. j
? Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. f
I Open Door Prayer Service 6:00 P.M. j
l Youth Groups 6:00 P.M. =
I I
| ORVILLE L. WRIGHT, Minister j
I
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volume discounts and would be
unconstitutional.
Hudson said he probably will
agree to the provision requiring
the posting of prices at milk
counters. Petro said Irvin is
studying his amendment and
also may go along with the
posting requirement.
Sen. Sam McGill, D-Washing
ton, and Don Bullard, D-Oxford,
have introduced a bill in the
Senate which does about the
same thing as Hudson’s. The
two-front attack makes it more
likely some kind of milk price
legislation will be approved this
session.
Petro plans to introduce a
constitutional amendment in the
House later setting up a state
The aide said campaign stra
tegy now is being laid out on
the premise that Maddox would
lead the party ticket in the Aug.
13, primary but that he and
Busbee would be in a runoff
Sept. 3.
Plans for the campaign kick
off are being made in Atlanta
at Busbee’s headquarters, ac
cording to the aide, who de
clined to go into details about
the plans.
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board to set milk prices, despite
the opposition of Irvin and sev
eral key House leaders.
He has called for a week-long
milk boycott by Georgia house
wives, beginning Feb. 14, to pro
test milk prices in the state
which are among the highest in
the country.
The House, by a 37-97 vote, re
jected an amendment, spon
sored by Rep. William Alexan
der, D-Atlanta, authorizing the
legislature, if it desires, to com
pensate victims of violent
crimes.
Society “takes care” of per
sons who corrmit crimes, Alex
ander said, and should also
provide for those persons who
Busbee said in Atlanta that he
admired “many of Lieutenant
Governor Maddox’scharacteris
tics as a man and he is a very
energetic campaigner.” But he
added that Maddox “enjoys
campaigning and the politics of
public office a lot more than he
enjoys the hard day-to-day work
of being an effective public of
ficial.”
The House leader said that
“in spite of the fact that many
people in Georgia have a great
affection for Maddox, I think
they are going to choose a dif
ferent style of leadership for the
next four years.”
Nuclear
agency
will open
SEA ISLAND, Ga. (UPI) -
A non - government agency to
give information about buying
and selling nuclear fuel will be
set up when nuclear industry
leaders meet here early next
week.
More than 100 executives
from the world’s nuclear indus
try are expected for ceremonies
Jan. 28 and 29 to establish the
World Nuclear Fuel Market
(WNFM), the first non-govern
ment source of its type.
suffer personal and financial
hardships because they were
victims of crime.
He said ten other states, in
cluding neighboring Florida,
have “innocentvictim” compen
sation laws.
Opponents, including Rep.
Walter Russell Jr., D-Avondale
Estates, argued the compensa
tion law will put another severe
financial strain on the state and
that it is not the state’s respons
ibility.
Russell said the government
cannot take care of every per
son "from the diaper to the
grave... you just can’t take care
of everybody in every
situation.” .
OPEN HO USE
HOUSES LOCATED KENNEDY DRIVE
OFF HWY. 19 SOUTH
Don’t wait any longer to see a different architectural approach
to home building. Each home features a rock tireplace.
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At"
RANCH STYLE SUNKEN LIVING ROOM
. Wi. I I t *■ 1 I l I fw** Ml .fW® 1 . ... ;iW
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jg) JgHH
HALF BASEMENT TWO STORY
There is one just for you.
Prices begin at $48,000.00
FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH LOCAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Sunday January 27-2 till 6 P.M.
Searcy-Murray Realty, Inc.
408 S. Hill St. 227-4115
Building continues to move along at a rapid pace in Griffin
and Spalding County. At upper left is picture of
construction of Kroger shopping complex going up on
West Taylor street At upper right, construction moves
ahead on the Days Inn motel going up next to the Bonanza
Sirloin Pit on the North Expressway. At lower left is a
view of equipment moving earth in preparation for
construction of a K-Mart store and other merchandising
buildings between the old Peter Pan motor court and the
Griffin By-Pass. At lower right is area graded for
shopping complex at Zebulon road-Ethridge Mill
intersection.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS-SAT. ONLY
No. 1. The Sizzlin "Broiled sirloin steak US Choice, with
baked potatoe or french fries.
Special *2 19
No. 4 - Broiled N.Y. Strip with Baked Potato or French
Fries
R g£ r Special ’3 19
No. 11 - Fillet Magnon, with Baked Potato or French
Fries
s P ecial *3 69
ii n i idc 11 am - ■ io:3o pm - ■ Sun - Thru Thurs
nUUnul 11A.M.-11:00 P.M.-Fri.&Sat.
ii z-—
A ,Xw
Western Sizzlin Steak House
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.