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x LEGAL
NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
Notice is hereby given that
Mrs. W. B. Findley, the under
signed, filed her petition to the
Superior Court of said county
on the 13th day of June, 1969,
praying for a change in the
name of her son from Troy
Lavon Brown to Troy Lavon
Findley, and notice is hereby
given to any interested or af
fected party to be and appear
in said matter in said court on
or before 10 o’clock A.M., on
the 17th day of July, 1969, at
which time all objections to the
granting of the relief prayed
for must be filed in said court.
This the 23rd day of May,
1969.
Mrs. W. B. Findley,
Petitioner
June 19-26-July 3-10.
Maddox Depicts
Many Politicos
In Ga. 'Myopic'
ATLANTA, (GPS)—Declar
ing that “some people are so
wrapped up in politics that they
cannot see beyond the next
election,” Gov. Lester G. Mad
dox said “since most of these
near-sighted people are sought
out by the influential Atlanta
news media to tell their stories
to Georgians looking for the
truth, and Georgians who have
no other way to get the truth
except from the news media,
what we see, in many cases, is
the blind leading the blind.”
The governor, addressing the
Carrollton Lions Club, said a lot
of “myopic politicians” are still
calling for a local option sales
tax, “to take from the have
nots and give to the haves.”
The Maddox administration’s
tax proposals, which the Gen
eral Assembly failed to pass,
“were not exaggerated,” Mad
dox said, and anyone willing to
look beyond “petty politics and
personalities” could have seen
the need. He added:
“Passing a local option sales
tax to benefit a few of our
cities and some of the people
before you do something for all
of our cities and all of our citi-
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European plan. TV, phones in
all rooms. For information or
reservation write Fryemont
Inn, Bryson City, N. C.
IN THE PAST twenty years we have witnessed an abnormal,
and to my mind, an unwarranted and unconstitutional extension
of Presidential authority in foreign affairs at the expense of the
Congress.
The U.S. has become greatly overextended throughout the
world —both militarily and economically—mostly on the basis of
no more than a few vague promises.
We have seen our country, its men. its honor, and resources
committed to shooting wars in two instances —in Korea and
Vietnam —both of which have been fought and funded by Ameri
can citizens solely on the directidh of the executive branch. We
have also seen the U.S. committed to armed intervention, as in
the Dominican Republic, again without any expressed Congres
sional mandate.
THE U.S. CONSTITUTION grants the power to wage war ex
clusively to the Congress. The only exception to this is a provision
to permit the President, acting in his capacity as Commander-in-
Chief of our armed forces, to employ those forces in the case of
a sudden and armed attack.
Nowhere have I been able to find any authority which gives
the President a totally free hand to use our troops as they were
employed in Korea and the Dominican Republic, and as they are
now being committed in Vietnam.
* ♦ *
THE SENATE recently adopted a resolution. S. Res. 85. which
1 fully supported, meant to strengthen Congressional authority in
the field of foreign relations.
This was not intended to be a slap at the present administration
or at any previous administration. The past two decades have been
perilous indeed, and I feel that our government has endeavored to
act in the best interests of the U.S. and the free world.
This resolution is an expression of our desire, which 1 believe
reflects the thinking of the American people, that any future in
volvement of U.S. forces, where they are committed to any battle
field. will more directly involve Congressional decision and action.
Hopefully, it will restore the proper balance of authority, and it is
an important step toward creating a more effective partnership
between the Congress and the Executive in foreign affairs.
u.s.s. '
zens is like drilling a hole in a
leaky boat to let the water out.
Your ‘cure’ only adds to the
problem.”
Emphasizing that he will con
tinue “to oppose special revenue
for special purposes and special
people until state government
faces up to its responsibility
and provides needed help for all
of Georgia’s cities, all of Geor
gia’s counties, all of Georgia’s
school systems and all of Geor
gia’s citizens,” Gov. Maddox
asserted:
“I consider myself to be
everybody’s governor, and, as
long as I am in office, I will di
rect my thinking, my planning
and my efforts toward serving
all of the people in this great
state.
“Some people would have oth
er citizens bring their dollars to
the big cities and then go home
and starve. They are saying:
'Help us to build more service
stations, bigger banks and
richer shopping centers . . .
leave your tax dollars and your
spending money with us . . .
then go on home and watch
your own community dry up . . .
we don't care about your chil
dren or your job opportunities
or your schools . . . we don’t
care if you get better streets
and recreational facilities . . .
in fact, we don’t care about you
at all . . . we just want your
money.’ ”
Maddox said he doesn’t go
along with that kind of think
ing, and added: “I won’t go
along with it as long as I am
governor of Georgia—and that
will be until at least January,
1971, and it could be even long
er.”
Social Security
Squibs
A rose is a rose is a rose
As Gertrude Stein used to say
But retirement is much better
The Social Security way.
The idea of retirement differs
from person to person. For
some, it is a chance to carry out
plans long dreamed of. For
some it is a time to dread be
cause of the empty hours loom
ing ahead. For some it means
only a slight change from the
active life of the worker to the
active life of the volunteer. But
to all it means a decrease in
income—which is why the So
cial Securtiy way is so much
better. For with Social Secur
ity, you don’t really have to quit
work completely. You can ar-
Herman Talmadge
REPORTS PROM THE UNITED STATES SENATE
range to work part-time (earn
ing no more than $140.00 a
month) and collect your checks.
Or you can arrange not to earn
more than $1680.00 for the year
and collect your checks. Or, if
you have your own business,
you can arrange to work no
more than 45 hours a month and
collect your checks. And for
those who earn more than
$1680.00 there is a possibility of
receiving some checks, since
only SI.OO in Social Security
benefits is lost for each $2
earned between SI6BO and $2,-
880, and only SI.OO for SI.OO
after $2880.00. So a person
eligible for SIOO.OO a month
from Social Security could earn
$3000.00 during the year and
still collect $480.00 for that
year. To learn more about the
Social Security way, contact the
representative who comes to
Pembroke, Georgia. Her next
visit will be Monday, July 14,
1969 at the Courthouse from
9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
New Facilities
Greet Visitors
At State Parks
ATLANTA, (GPS) — With
the arrival of summer and the
vacation season getting in full
swing, Georgia’s 45 state parks
are expected to set a new at
tendance record this year, ac
cording to State Parks Director
John L. Gordon.
“The summer ahead looks
like a busy one, and we're
ready for it," he said. “Since
last season, we have been busy
with new developments and im
provements designed to make
our network of state parks even
more attractive to our visitors.”
Gordon listed improvements
made at state parks since last
summer or expected to be com
pleted before summer’s end.
These improvements include:
Amicalola Falls Park, Juno —
a rest station at the top of the
falls. '
Blackburn Park, Auraria —a
tent camping area, including
comfort station.
Black Rock Mountain Park,
Mountain City—five new cab
ins.
Bobby Brown Park, Elberton
—a tent camping area includ
ing comfort station.
Crooked River Park, Kings
land—a travel trailer area.
Hart State Park, Hartwell—
a new 157-acre park, including
. a camping area, comfort sta
tions, a concession stand, five
mobile homes, and picnic areas.
. Kolo mo k i Mounds Park,
, Blakely —a miniature golf
, course.
Little Ocmulgee Park, Mcßae
, —a swimming pool expected to
be completed by mid-summer.
! Moccasin Creek Park,
Clarkesville—a recreation-med
t iation center.
Reed Bingham Park, Adel—
a miniature golf course.
Red Top Mountain Park,
Cartersville — 10 new cottages
scheduled for completion in
July.
Seminole Park, Donaldson
ville — five new cottages.
Stephen C. Foster Park, Far
go — four cottages, a visitors’
center, and an additional tent
camping area and comfort sta
tion.
Tugaloo Park Lavonia —a
miniature golf course complet
ed, and camping areas with
comfort stations which should
be completed this summer.
Lincoln State Park, Millen—a
new swimming pool.
(Cancer, June 22—July 22)
The spoon chrysanthemum
is the flower of those born un
der the sign Cancer, moss
agate their birth
t stone, and emo
f tion their main
characteristic,
according to
FTD florists
Cancerians
have a w ell ■
developed protective streak,
and if female are instinctively
-drawn to domes- i
tic life. Male I
Cancerians have
strong feelings
about preserving Nry
the family unit
and home. □
It’s not at all
surprising that Cancerians
beautify their homes through
out the year with colorful
flowers.
- —Cancerians are
Cl protective and
q , fCAry] tenacious, and
Mr this is why they
must guard
4 ' against clinging
too tightly to
others for security.
Challenge Os Blindness To
Georgia Adults Being Met
ATLANTA (PRN) - What
would happen if tomorrow
you no longer had sight?
When Dorothy Miller lost
her sight due to diabetes two
and a half years ago she felt
defeated, she recalls now in
her Brunswick home.
With two years of college in
her background Dorothy knew
she would be unhappy sitting
around the house the rest of
her life. She decided to attend
courses for the blind at the
Georgia Rehabilitation Center
at Warm Springs, a service of
the Georgia Department of
Education. The Center is
directed by Robert Long.
After seven months of
homemaking and braille
reading and writing instruction
she enrolled to audit several
courses at Brunswick Junior
College.
One of her BJC instructors,
Lois Pope, who is head of the
secretarial science department
■MMb (f\ -»<!»»■ \v
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a please.
. llt , 33rd anniversary
\ ' u celebration of our 33rd anniversary, we have 4
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That drawing will be held on the 3rd at 2:00 p.m.
wtßegistration must be in person and each registrant is
*- 'V / eligible for only one silver service.
nay now savings certificates /SIOOO mininum/() month's maturity
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
115 NORTH MAIN STREET
said, “The transition has been
very easy because Dorothy is
so well read.”
Dorothy’s typewriter is her
main writing instrument. In
coordination with her
instructor they have devised
ways for Dorothy to set
margins, recognize various
letter lengths, know when the
typing is one inch from the
bottom of the page, and
correct errors.
Soon Dorothy will begin
working as a medical
transcriber of patient histories
in a hospital where her mother
is employed. She plans to
work a half day in order to
continue her studies toward a
college degree.
Though f.he could not move
around freely before she had
mobility training at the
Georgia Rehabilitation Center
at Warm Springs, today she
finds little difficulty moving
around the college campus and
at home.
TEACH YOUR CHILDREN SUMMER SAFETY
It may be true that for
every joy in life, there is a
corresponding hazard. The ac
tivities of a summer camper
certainly make it look that
way.
Playful ducking in the water
may be a delight, but it’s also a
danger. A hike through the
woods can be entertaining, and
even educational, but the path
through the woods can also be
the road to poison ivy, insect
bites and falls.
One of the biggest hazards,
and one of the least recog
nized, is that impressionable
children will pick up unfortu
nate attitudes toward safety
from their parents. It’s not
what you say, but what you
actually do, that determines
your children’s attitudes Talk
all you want about road safety,
but if you speed, the children
with you are likely to do the
same when they grow up.
If you play roughly in the
water, why shouldn’t the
children? If you ignore pool
side safety rules, don’t be sur
prised to learn that Junior is a
chip off the old block.
Happily, by both practicing
and preaching better attitudes
and activities, you can help a
lot.
According to the American
Tamping Association, safety re-
THE PEMBROKE JOURNAL, Thursday, July 3, 1969—1
w
Prompt attention to such un
expected hazards as insect bites
not only takes care of the
immediate problem, but also
teaches children a good safety
lesson.
quires that a summer camp
have at least one counselor for
every eight campers; one for
every six when the campers are
younger than eight.
Also, says the association,
most of the counselors should
be at least 19 or 20 years old.
If your child must take
some special medication, be
sure to tell the counselor about
it. And np matter how well
stocked the camp’s first aid
department, see that your child
has with him, in his own trunk :
an extra pair of eyeglasses if he
needs them; a can of Rhuli-
Spray-, good for non-poisonous
insect bites, poison ivy and
mild sunburn; some adhesive
bandages to put on if one from
the camp’s infirmary comes
off; and a small can of foot
powder to catch athlete’s foot
early if it strikes.
Such foresight on your part,
plus a few precautions, will not
only keep your offspring safer,
but also teach a safety lesson'
that will last a life time
FOR SALE—Sofa and Chair,
recently upholstered for $75.
Contact Mrs. Ann Sanders at
653-2263.
South Americans agree on a
common market.
India making farm gains, but
problems remain.
- C 4^A’ X
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