DOCSLIB.ORG

Board of Directors Daniel P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Board of Directors Daniel P Board of Directors Daniel P. Amos, 52, is Kenneth S. Janke Sr., 69, is E. Stephen Purdom, M.D., 56, is chairman and chief executive chairman of the National a former executive vice officer of AFLAC and AFLAC Association of Investors president of insurance Incorporated. He has been Corporation (NAIC), a nonprofit operations for AFLAC U.S. He with the company full-time association dedicated to is on the board of advisors for since 1973. He was named education for individual Emory University Medical president of AFLAC in 1983, investors. He also serves as School, and he previously chief operating officer in president and director of the served as chief of staff at 1987, chief executive officer of AFLAC NAIC Growth Fund. He was first elected to AFLAC Doctors’ Hospital in Columbus, Ga. He was first Incorporated in 1990, and chairman in 2001. He Incorporated’s board in 1989. elected to AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 1987. has been a member of AFLAC Incorporated’s board since 1983. Douglas W. Johnson, 60, is a Barbara K. Rimer, Ph.D, 55, is certified public accountant and Alumni Distinguished John Shelby Amos II, 51, is the a retired Ernst & Young audit Professor of Health Behavior Alabama/West Florida state partner, having spent the and Health Education at the sales coordinator for AFLAC majority of his career auditing University of North Carolina U.S. For the past 30 years, he companies in the life, health School of Public Health. She has served in a variety of sales and property/casualty segments is also deputy director of the positions with the company. of the insurance industry. He Lineberger Comprehensive He was first elected to AFLAC joined AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 2003. Cancer Center. Previously, she was director of the Incorporated’s board in 1983. Division of Cancer Control and Population Robert B. Johnson, 59, is Sciences at the National Cancer Institute. She is Michael H. Armacost, 66, is the chairman and CEO of the One a former director of Cancer Control Research and Shorenstein Distinguished America Foundation, an Professor of Community and Family Medicine at Fellow at Stanford University’s organization that promotes the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. She Asia-Pacific Research Center. dialog and solidarity among joined AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 1995. He retired in June 2002 as Americans of all races. president and trustee of the Previously, he served in Marvin R. Schuster, 66, is Brookings Institution, a private President Clinton’s White chairman of Schuster nonpartisan organization House as an assistant to the president and director Enterprises Inc., which devoted to public policy research. A former of the president’s initiative for One America. He has operates Burger King undersecretary of state for political affairs, Mr. been on AFLAC Incorporated’s board since 2002. restaurants throughout the Armacost was U.S. ambassador to Japan from 1989 Southeast. He is on the boards to 1993. Mr. Armacost joined AFLAC Incorporated’s Charles B. Knapp, 57, is a of directors at Synovus Trust board in 1994. partner with Heidrick & Company and Columbus Bank Struggles Inc. He was & Trust. He was elected to AFLAC Incorporated’s Kriss Cloninger III, 56, is president of the University of board in 2000. president and chief financial Georgia from 1987 to 1997. officer of AFLAC Incorporated. He joined AFLAC Glenn Vaughn Jr., 74, is retired He joined AFLAC in 1992 as Incorporated’s board in 1990. chairman and publisher of the senior vice president and CFO Columbus (GA) Ledger- after working with AFLAC as a Enquirer, a Knight-Ridder consulting actuary since 1977. newspaper, where he He was elected to AFLAC Hidefumi Matsui, 59, became advanced through the news- Incorporated’s board in 2001. chairman of AFLAC Japan in editorial ranks after stints at January 2003. He has been The Albany (GA) Herald, The Joe Frank Harris, 68, is a with AFLAC Japan since its Atlanta Journal and The Athens (GA) Daily News. distinguished executive fellow inception, having served as its He has served on AFLAC Incorporated’s board at Georgia State University and president until 2002. He also since 1990. a lecturer in its School of Policy previously served as the Studies. He serves as company’s executive vice Dr. Robert L. Wright, 66, is chairman of the board of president and director of marketing. He was on the founder and chairman Harris Georgia Corporation, an committee that helped AFLAC Japan obtain its emeritus of Dimensions industrial development firm. original operating license in the early 1970s. He International, Inc., an He is also chairman of the Board of Regents of the joined AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 2003. international information University System of Georgia. Mr. Harris was technology company. He was governor of Georgia from 1983 to 1991, and he Nobuhiro Mori, 59, is deputy formerly an associate joined AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 1991. president at Mizuho Corporate administrator for the United Bank, Ltd., in Tokyo. He was States Small Business Administration. He was first Elizabeth Hudson, 54, is senior previously employed at Dai- elected to AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 1999. vice president of ichi Kangyo Bank where he communications for the served in a variety of positions National Geographic Society. including senior managing She previously held similar director. He was elected to positions with iVillage, the AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 2002. Reader’s Digest Association and NBC. She also was previously a director in Spencer Stuart’s Media & Communication Practice. She joined AFLAC Incorporated’s board in 1990. 72 Executive Management Daniel P. Amos (see facing page) Kathelen V. Spencer, 46, is executive vice president; deputy legal counsel; director of corporate communications and Kriss Cloninger III (see facing page) assistant secretary for AFLAC. She previously has served in AFLAC’s Legal Department as associate counsel and then Hidefumi Matsui (see facing page) as deputy counsel. She is also president of the AFLAC Foundation. Charles D. Lake II, 42, became president of AFLAC Japan Akitoshi Kan, 56, is executive vice president, AFLAC U.S., in January 2003 after having previously served as deputy internal operations. He joined AFLAC Japan in 1980. In president. He joined AFLAC International in February 1997 he was promoted to executive vice president for 1999 and AFLAC Japan in June 1999. Previously he was internal operations for AFLAC Japan and deputy chief director of Japan Affairs at the office of the U.S. Trade financial officer for AFLAC Incorporated. He relocated to Representative in the executive office of the president, AFLAC Worldwide Headquarters in April 1999. and he practiced law at Dewey Ballantine LLP in Washington, D.C. Allan O’Bryant, 45, is president of AFLAC International Inc., deputy chief financial officer of AFLAC Incorporated, and chairman of aflacdirect.com. He joined AFLAC in 1993 as a Joey M. Loudermilk, 50, is executive vice president; general vice president of the AFLAC Broadcast Group. In 1996, he counsel and corporate secretary. He joined AFLAC in 1983 was transferred to AFLAC International to oversee AFLAC as head of the Legal Department. He is also responsible for Japan’s financial operations. Prior to joining AFLAC he was AFLAC’s Governmental Relations Department and is a senior manager with KPMG LLP. treasurer of AFLAC Incorporated’s political action committee. Atsushi Yagai, 40, became executive vice president, director of marketing and sales for AFLAC Japan in January 2004. Before joining AFLAC in 2001 as senior vice president and director of marketing, he was chief executive of Barilla Japan and had worked as a consultant at McKinsey & Co. He also previously worked for Dentsu Inc., the top advertising agency in Japan. Senior Management AFLAC Incorporated AFLAC U.S. AFLAC Japan Kermitt L. Cox, Senior Vice President; Corporate Rebecca C. Davis, Senior Vice President; Hiroshi Yamauchi, First Senior Vice President; Actuary Chief Administrative Officer Director of Internal Operations Kenneth S. Janke Jr., Senior Vice President, Phillip J. Friou, Senior Vice President, Shigehiko Akimoto, Senior Vice President, Investor Relations Governmental Relations Marketing Strategy Planning, Sales Promotion, Associates Development, Training; Ralph A. Rogers Jr., Senior Vice President, Kerry W. Hand, Senior Vice President, President of aflacdirect.com Financial Services; Chief Accounting Officer AFLAC Support Services; President and CEO, Communicorp, Inc. Tomomichi Itoh, Senior Vice President, Susan B. Rynearson, Senior Vice President; Government Affairs & Competitive Intelligence, Deputy Corporate Actuary Angela S. Hart, Senior Vice President, General Affairs Community Relations Joseph W. Smith Jr., Senior Vice President; Hiroshi Mori, Senior Vice President; Chief Investment Officer Bradley S. Jones, Senior Vice President; Director of Sales; Hojinkai Promotion Director of Sales Audrey Boone Tillman, Senior Vice President; Hisayuki Shinkai, Senior Vice President, Director of Human Resources Joseph P. Kuechenmeister, Senior Vice President; Public Relations, Investor Relations Director of Marketing James D. Lester III, Senior Vice President; Chief Information Officer Diane P. Orr, Senior Vice President, Claims, Administrative Services, New York Administration Warren B. Steele II, Senior Vice President; Assistant Director of Marketing © AFLAC Incorporated. All rights reserved. AFLAC,® AFLAC Incorporated,® American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus,® SmartApp® and e-App® are registered trademarks..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BATTLE of KETTLE CREEK Remarks of Judge Ed Butler, Secretary General, NSSAR, Principal Speaker, Kettle Creek Battle Ceremonies, at the Pope Center on Feb
    BATTLE OF KETTLE CREEK Remarks of Judge Ed Butler, Secretary General, NSSAR, principal speaker, Kettle Creek Battle ceremonies, at the Pope Center on Feb. 14, 2009, in Washington, GA. President Towns, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. We are here today to honor the memory of the Georgia patriots who fought near here 230 years ago today. Through their courage and determination, they defeated an army with over twice as many men under arms. The Battle of Kettle Creek was the most important battle of the American Revolutionary War to be fought in Georgia. The battle was fought on February 14, 1779, near this location at Battle Hill. The victory by the American Patriot Militia virtually ended the movement to remain loyal to the England among Georgians. Loyalist and neutral Georgians were no longer vocal opponents. The Patriot force that engaged a larger Tory Militia force was led by Colonels Andrew Pickens, who later was promoted to General; John Dooly, who was later murdered by British regulars; and Elijah Clarke, who was also later promoted to General. Andrew Pickens lead his own force of 200 militiamen and was joined by the force of100- 140 militiamen led by John Dooly. Together, these 300-340 men launched a surprise attack on the Tory force of 700 men led by Colonel James Boyd. Pickens' force circled and followed the Tory force without their knowledge until he launched the surprise attack on February 14, 1779. The encamped Tories were not wholly surprised, as their pickets fired upon approaching Patriot scouts. Thereafter, a fierce battle ensued and Tory leader James Boyd was killed.
    [Show full text]
  • Carter - Record As Governor (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 33, folder “Carter - Record as Governor (2)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. Digitized from Box 33 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library .- 9/14/76 TO: RON NESSEN FROM: FRED SLIGHT For your information Cloudy Plesase Call Us Considerable cloudiness With a story or picture idea today with a chance or 374-7215 showers. High, 82; low, 11 a.m. to midnight GO. (1\lap and details, Page 2A.) To subscribe• or for Saturday's Temperntvr& home delivery assistance 6 a.m. 65 12 noon 75 6 p.m. 7$ Forenwst Newspaper Of The Carolinas 8 a.m. 65 2 P.m. 79 8 p.m. 75 S74-7S22 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to Supporters of Griffin's Campaign for Governor of Georgia
    Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections Digital Commons @Vtext Civil Rights Papers MS/134-003 1962 Letter to Supporters of Griffin’s Campaign for Governor of Georgia Marvin Griffin For this and additional works see: https://vtext.valdosta.edu/xmlui/handle/10428/1534 UUID: BF60DD28-88A5-4DBB-B498-38242A8A83A5 Recommended Citation: "Letter to Supporters of Griffin’s Campaign for Governor of Georgia." Marvin Griffen to Roy McGinty. August 3, 1962. State Democratic Headquarters, Atlanta, Georgia. http://hdl.handle.net/10428/1539. This item is free and open source. It is part of the Civil Rights Papers at Odum Library Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. If you have any questions or concerns contact [email protected] ELECT NORVEGMARVIN GRIFFIN STATE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY . SEPTEMBER 12, 1962 HEADQUARTERS • 412-414 HENRY GRADY HOTEL PHONE 525-5453 ATLANTA, GEORGIA August 3, 1962 Mr. Roy McGinty Calhoun, Georgia Dear Roy, The campaign is really rollin g and picking up in tempo every dayl I am happy to announce that we are staging another big ra lly in Marietta, Georgia, on Saturday, August 11, at 3:30 P.M. This race has resolved it s e lf where right-thinking Georgians are figh tin g for sound, progressive government and the preservation of the Georgia we love. My opponent has p len ty o f money supplied on a p ra ctic a lly unlim ited basis by the C & S Bank of Atlanta and is supported by the Atlanta newspapers which blanket large areas of our state and is silen t on the subject of being backed by Martin Luther King who con trols the Negro bloc vote in our la rger c it ie s .
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Government 1 (PDF)
    Georgia Government Summary Dr. Sarah Kuck and Mr. Roger Marietta Introduction Georgia’s state government was formed in 1776, and since that time the State Constitution has been rewritten 10 times and amended hundreds of times. To amend the Georgia Constitution today, both houses of the Georgia General Assembly must pass the proposed Constitutional amendment by a two-thirds vote. The amendment ratification is voted on by the people in the next general election, and a majority of the voters must approve. Georgia’s state government and its politics have been shaped by its history. 2011 is the sesquicentennial of the beginning of the Civil War. President Lincoln and General Sherman, as hated Republicans, left a simmering anger as the Civil War and slavery came to an end. The Democratic Party dominated Georgia politics until the period after the Civil War known as Reconstruction. Reconstruction brought the freed slaves into the political process as Republicans, and they gained many elected offices from 1865 until 1877. When the Posse Comitatus Act was passed by Congress and Federal troops could no longer enforce state and local laws, the political winds shifted. From 1877 until 1954, “Jim Crow” laws enforced segregation in Georgia while the Democrats dominated the politics of Georgia under the banner of “state rights”. Many Caucasian voters in Georgia were “Yellow Dog” Democrats – they would vote Democrat even if the candidate was a yellow dog. With the Supreme Court’s reversal of Plessy v Ferguson as a result of Brown v Board of Education of Topeka Kansas, coupled with the emergence of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislators' Guide to Capitol Hill
    LEGISLATORS’ GUIDE TO CAPITOL HILL 2020 Georgia Legislative Session CREDITS: The 2020 Legislator Guide to Capitol Hill is published on behalf of the State Property Officer and Executive Director of the Georgia Building Authority, Marty W. Smith. Written, compiled, and edited by Morgan Smith-Williams, Jamiel Jones, Shelly McAlister, and Lindsey Sprewell. LAYOUT AND DESIGN: Sherry Britt, Georgia Building Authority PRINTING: Fast Printing, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS Safety & Security on Capitol Hill Parking Events on Capitol Hill Department of Public Safety Parking Assignments Use of State Capitol 3 State Fire Marshal 5 Legislator Spouse Parking 6 Capitol Room Parking Permit/Hangtag 7 Garden Room Buildings Visitor Parking Liberty Plaza Building Access Cards Bus Parking 4 Access to the Capitol Personal Legislative Aides Parking Cafeterias Tenant Notifications Prepaid Parking Capitol Commons Café Freight Depot Event Parking (after 5PM) 8 Café 244 Catering Spaces on Capitol Hill Georgia Freight Depot 9 Freight Room Blue Room Blue Room Courtyard Empire Room Floyd Room Georgia Room Distinctive Catering & Events Tours & Souvenirs Capitol Tours 10 Gift Shop Commemorative Flags Emergency Services Emergency Reference Guide 11 Emergency Evacuations Capitol Hill Emergency Notification System Escort to Vehicle Severe Weather State Government Complex 12 Capitol Hill Services Map 1 WELCOME The Georgia Building Authority (GBA) is respon- sible for all services associated with the manage- ment of buildings and various facilities located on Capitol Hill in Atlanta, including the Georgia State Capitol building and the Governor’s Man- sion in northeast Atlanta. GBA provides mainte- nance, renovations, housekeeping, landscaping, GBA is committed to supporting the Capitol Hill food service, event catering, recycling, parking, complex by providing the highest quality compre- and building access services to state employees hensive facilities management services for state housed in GBA-managed facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • S. Ernest Vandiver Interviewer: John F
    S. Ernest Vandiver Oral History Interview –JFK #1, 5/22/1967 Administrative Information Creator: S. Ernest Vandiver Interviewer: John F. Stewart Date of Interview: May 22, 1967 Place of Interview: Atlanta, Georgia Length: 71 pp. Biographical Note Vandiver, S. Ernest; Governor of Georgia (1959-1963). Vandiver discusses his role in John F. Kennedy’s [JFK] presidential campaign in Georgia (1960), JFK’s push to gain southern support during this campaign, JFK’s policies regarding civil rights, and events that occurred during his presidency, among other issues. Access Restrictions No restrictions. Usage Restrictions Copyright of these materials has been passed to the United States Government upon the death of the interviewee. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. The copyright law extends its protection to unpublished works from the moment of creation in a tangible form.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Allocations to Leas Under the ESSER & GEER Fundspdf
    Federal Emergency Aid for Public Education: Allocations to LEAs under ESSER & GEER ESSER Allocations to LEAs in Georgia Across all three federal laws (CARES, CRRSA, and ARP), SEAs must use at least 90 percent of their grant awards to make subgrants to LEAs in proportion to the amount of funds that each LEA received under Title I, Part A in the most recent fiscal year. minimum GaDOE distribution to LEAs ESSER I Fund $411,452,867 ESSER II Fund 1,702,883,356 ARP ESSER Fund 3,824,434,120 Total, ESSER $5,938,770,343 GEER Allocations to Georgia Both the CARES Act and CRRSA Act provided funding to Governors through the Governor’s Emergency Education Relief (GEER) Fund. The U.S. Department of Education is required to allocate 60 percent of the funds based on each state’s relative population of individuals aged 5 through 24, and 40 percent based on each state’s relative number of children counted under the Title I, Part A formula. GEER I Fund $105,720,728 GEER II Fund 47,074,294 Total, GEER $152,795,022 GEER funds may be used by the Governor of Georgia in support of public elementary and secondary education, institutions of higher education (IHEs), or other education-related entities. A Governor has wide discretion in determining the entities in the State that will receive GEER funds. A Governor can choose to fund only LEAs, only IHEs, only education-related entities, or any combination of eligible entities. FY20 CARES Allocation SYSTEM SYSTEM NAME Award Amount 601 APPLING COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT $1,070,996 602 ATKINSON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT $659,607
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Protocol Guide Table of Contents
    GEORGIA PROTOCOL GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction: What is protocol? .........................................................................................................3 Message from Governor Nathan Deal ..............................................................................................4 Georgia Department of Economic Development International Relations Division............................5 Georgia Code ...................................................................................................................................6 A. Precedence ..................................................................................................................................6 B. Forms of Address .................................................................................................................. 7-12 • The Honorable ........................................................................................................................7 • His/Her Excellency .................................................................................................................7 • Former Elected Office Holders ................................................................................................7 • Federal Officials ......................................................................................................................8 • State Officials ..........................................................................................................................9 • Judicial Officials ....................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • June 22, 2020 the Honorable Brian Kemp Governor of Georgia 206 Washington Street Suite 203, State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 United States
    June 22, 2020 The Honorable Brian Kemp Governor of Georgia 206 Washington Street Suite 203, State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 United States Dear Governor Kemp, As you work to stop the spread of COVID-19, I write to respectfully encourage the inclusion of Georgia’s family caregivers in any expanded policies and programs. Like many Americans, caregivers have been dramatically affected by COVID-19. Their health, well- being, and mental health has been significantly impacted, as well as the health and well-being of their vulnerable care recipients. Prior to COVID-19, one in five adults in Georgia provided informal care to a friend or family member,i at an economic value of $13 billion per year for the stateii. Some Georgians care full-time for their loved one, who may have dementia, a chronic illness, or a disability. Many Georgians are part-time family caregivers who help financially, such as with groceries and medical appointments, and care for aging loved ones in nursing homes or living independently. And others care for a loved one who returned with visible or invisible wounds from time serving our nation. Caregivers make up an enormous part of Georgia’s population and their numbers and stresses have grown significantly with closures of schools, adult daycare, respite care, and elder services. It is no secret that caregivers are facing unprecedented challenges alone while isolating at home. Moreover, many people are becoming caregivers for the first time, as loved ones return home after being hospitalized or admitted to intensive care units because of COVID-19. In my previous work as an infectious disease epidemiologist, I learned the best ways to support communities were with locally-generated solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Carter Family Papers: a Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library
    441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Carter Family Papers: A Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creator: Carter, Jimmy, 1924- Title: Carter Family Papers Dates: 1940-1976 Quantity: 87 linear feet (70 linear feet, 3 linear inches open for research), 161 containers Identification: Accession Number: 80-1 National Archives Identifier: 592907 Scope and Content: The records in this collection document Jimmy Carter’s early political career in the Georgia State Senate, his term as Governor from1970-1974; and his membership on the West Georgia Planning Commission. In addition, the collection contains material from the 1970 gubernatorial campaign, gubernatorial trips to South America and Europe, the 1976 presidential campaign, Rosalynn Carter’s gubernatorial papers, and Carter’s pre- presidential speech files. The files consist of correspondence, form letters, memoranda, studies, recommendations, position papers, notes, speeches, drafts, press releases, news clippings, itineraries, newsletters, pamphlets, polling data, photographs, schedules, vote statistics, advertisement flyers, appointment books, and publications. Creator Information: Carter, Jimmy and Rosalynn The Carter Family Papers were transferred to the library by President and Mrs. Carter. These documents and memorabilia were collected over a twenty-five year period. Biographical information on key office personnel is located at the end of the finding aid. Restrictions: Restrictions on Access: These papers contain documents restricted in accordance with applicable executive order(s), which governs National Security policies, applicable statutes/agency restrictions, and material which has been closed in accordance with the donor’s deed of gift. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction: Copyright interest in these papers has been donated to the United States Government.
    [Show full text]
  • State Board of Pardons and Paroles Past Board Members
    State Board of Pardons and Paroles Past Board Members From 1943 to Present Legislative History An act of February 5, 1943, created a State Board of Pardons and Paroles, which shall consist of three members appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. (Acts 1943, p. 185) It was made a constitutional body by the 1945 Constitution. (Art. V, Sec. 1, Par. 11) A Constitutional Amendment, effective in 1973, expanded the Board to its present size of five members. Our First Board Members Member – January 1, 1943 - January 1, 1953 Chairman – January 1, 1943 – January 1, 1953 Born October 25, 1901 in Americus, GA. Graduated Mercer University, B.S., and LL. B. degrees, 1925; Yale University, LL.M. degree, 1926. Began law practice in Atlanta, GA , 1927. Served as Gunner’s Mate, U. S. Navy, World War I; Chief U. S. Probation Officer, Federal Court, Northern District of GA, 1932-1943. Married Frances Idoline Barfield, December 23, 1932. Children: Jane; Edward Beaufort, III EDWARD BEAUFORT EVERETT Our First Board Members Member – January 1, 1943 – November 31, 1948 Born March 21, 1888 in Rome, GA. Graduated Rome High School. Served as the Chairman of the Georgia Penal Corrections Board, 1939-40. Chairman, Floyd County Democratic Executive Committee, 1923-1943. Married Bertha Shahan on January 20, 1909. Children: James A.; Alvin K.; and Joseph Leroy GROVER CLEVELAND BYARS Our First Board Members Member – January 1, 1943 - November 31, 1948 Born 1899 in Ludowici, GA. Graduated Ludowici High School; completed Journalism course, Wesleyan College, 1921. Served as publisher, editor of the Ludowici News; Member, D.A.R.; D.
    [Show full text]
  • DPG V Crittenden
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA ATLANTA DIVISION THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF GEORGIA, INC., AND AFG GROUP INC, COMPLAINT FOR PLAINTIFFS, DECLARATORY AND V. INJUNCTIVE RELIEF – CLASS ACTION1 ROBYN A. CRITTENDEN, IN HER OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA; STEPHEN DAY, JOHN MANGANO, ALICE O’LENICK, BEN SATTERFIELD, Civ. Act. No. __________ AND BEAUTY BALDWIN, IN THEIR OFFICIAL CAPACITIES AS MEMBERS OF THE GWINNETT COUNTY BOARD OF REGISTRATION & ELECTIONS; AND MICHAEL COVENY, ANTHONY LEWIS, LEONA PERRY, SAMUEL TILLMAN, AND BAOKY VU, IN THEIR OFFICIAL CAPACITIES AS MEMBERS OF THE DEKALB COUNTY BOARD OF REGISTRATION & ELECTIONS, DEFENDANTS. COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY AND INJUNCTIVE RELIEF 1 “Class Action” is included in the caption pursuant to LR 23.1(A)(1) in the event the Court deems it necessary to certify a defendant class. See infra ¶¶ 35-40 et seq. KH510844.DOCX 3 1 INTRODUCTION 1. “The right to vote freely for the candidate of one’s choice is of the essence of a democratic society, and any restrictions on that right strike at the heart of representative government.” Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533, 555 (1964). “No right is more precious in a free country than that of having a voice in the election of those who make the laws … Other rights, even the most basic, are illusory if the right to vote is undermined.” Wesberry v. Sanders, 376 U.S. 1, 17 (1964). The right to vote includes “the right of qualified voters within a state to cast their ballots and have them counted.” United States v.
    [Show full text]