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The Taylor Count*/ hj5a.) Newt, Friday, OtfAK» r 19
Colored News
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank the many
friends of Mrs. Ida Nolton, my
mother for their kindness and
thoughtfullness during the ill
ness and death that came Octo
ber 10th, 1962, and for the many
flowers, money and condolences
that were given.
May I especially thank Dr.
Montgomery' II and his entire
personel for all the services
they rendered so willingly while
she was a patient there.
We shall always be grateful
to everyone.
May I say thanks again?
Daughter,
Azzie Lee Mott and family
On Saturday, October 13,1962,
the upper half of the Eureka
High School senior class was
cordially invited to participate
in the activities as guests of the
administration, faculty and stu
dents at the Fort Valley State
College. The limiting of invita
tions to the upper half of the
class was necessitated by the
overwhelming response to the
college’s inaugural observance
last year when they were unable
to accommodate those schools
which did not comply with ac
ceptance date deadline.
After registration, at the new
college gymnasium, seniors at
tended a brief orientation as
sembly, listened to brief gen
eral professional discussions of
tafc
it
e
off.
• •
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college careers, visited depart
ments of their interests and met
campus groups and student
loaders.
Highlighting Saturday's acti
vities was the football game
between the FVSC "Wildcats”
and the Alabama A and M Col
lege "Bulldogs”, which the
Wildcats lost 12-42. Every
person received a free ticket—
compliments of the college.
The event was not only en
joyable but educational as well.
Chaperons for the seniors
from Eureka, who conducted
themselves very well, were:
Miss McCree, Mrs. Carson and
Mr. Merritt.
The Eureka High Tigerettes
and Tigers hope for a suc
cessful season. Last season
the girls and boys won third
place in District III Tourna
ment competition.
The Tigerettes offensive at
tack will be led by Gloria J.
Smith, who is a senior. Gloria
is expected to shoot twenty
points per game. She will be
assisted by Mary A. Duncan, a
junior forward and Doris Dent,
a senior forward.
The defensive duties will de
pend upon three seniors, Dore-
tha Daniels, Shirley Smith and
Sarah McCrary. Slated for
much action is Junior guard
Marva J. Daniels.
Other forwards are Carolyn
McCrary, senior; Mattie J.
Troutman, junior; Louvenia
Joiner, Sophomore and Ezell
Montgomery, Freshman. Addi
tional guards are Katie N. Ro-
quemore. Junior; Frances Jen
kins, Junior; Mattie Mathis,
Sophomore; Jill M. Williams,
Freshman, Lizzie M, Tooks,
Freshman and Cozzie Davison,
Sophomore.
The Tigers offensive attack
will be led by Sophomore guard
William Palmer. William has
the courage, speed, coordina
tion, discipline and determina
tion to be an outstanding player
in years to come. His sports
manship and cooperation has
won the admiration of the
coaches, players, fans and of
ficials of the District.
Other members of the first
five are Captain Harvey Ed
wards, a senior; John Miller,
senior forward; Charlie Dug
ger, Sophomore center and Lo
renzo McCrary, senior guard.
Completing the roster of
players are Sonny B. Hillsman,
Junior forward; Otis Mathis,
senior guard; Benjamin Hadley,
senior forward; Johnny Riley,
Sophomore forward; Johnny
Reynolds, Sophomore guard,
and Thomas Daniels, Freshman
forward.
The coaches are working hard
with the players in order to get
them ready for the first con
ference game against Woodbury
High of Woodbury, Georgia on
November 2, 1962 at Butler.
Tiger
Tracks
fey-
Br-ertclss Perkins
Sue O’Neal, Senior at Rey
nolds, appeared on WMAZ-TV
as the guest of Del Ward on
her program. Sue was Miss
Flint EMC of '61'.
The Senior class had a party
at Melodye Hill’s house Sat
urday night. The party was
very informal and was for
Seniors only. The party start
ed at 7:30 and ended at 12
O’clock.
The FHA chapter of Reynolds
and Butler sponsored a basket
ball game between the Butler
and Reynolds women.
Reynolds FHA chapter at
tended the District Meeting in
Albany Saturday.
Senior girls seen hanging
their heads out the windows each
day after lunch. They are put
ting what they learned in Chem
istry about H202 to a very
common use. Consult other
chemistry students to find out
what that means.
Five members of the Key
Club are going to Columbus
Wednesday morning to appear
on the TV program, "At Home
With Rozell." They are: Reid
Walton, Hugh O’Neal, Anthony
Smith, Jimmy Payne, and Butch
Thornton.
The Student body at Reynolds
wishes to extend their congrat
ulation to Kikky Goddard and
Lynda Whatley for the fine
showing they gave attheUpson-
County Fair.
Officers of the 4-H Club are:
Rresident, Swain Hortman;
Vice-presidents, Mavis Parks
and Donny Peacock; Secretary,
Ronny Posey: Treasurer, Rita
Wilson; and Reporter, Brenda
Perkins.
Self-Discipline is one thing
Mr. Athon demands. If you don’t
believe this, just ask any one
of the ninth graders who have
been staying in during break
for the past two weeks.
Report cards to out Wednes
day. If anyone is planning on
attending the Fair in Macon,
they had better go Monday or
Tuesday night, just to be on the
safe side.
Kikky Goddard, Senior at
Reynolds, was 1st runner-up
in the Miss Macon County Fair
Beauty Contest. Kikky and Rita
Para-
Resolution Act No. 1
Houoo Resolution No. 89-174
(SUB)
A Resolution
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution eo as to declare that
freedom from compulsory associa
tion at all lerels of public educa
tion shall be presented inviolato,
and to authorise the General As
sembly to provide funds for an ade
quate education for the cltiaens of
Georgia; to provide for submission
of this amendment for ratification
or rejection; and for other pur
poses.
BE IT RE80LVED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP
GEORGIA:
8ECTION 1
Article VIII, Section XIII of the
Constitution of Georgia is hereby
amended by adding thereto i
psrafnpk to be known as .
rraph II to read as follows:
M Faragraph II. Freedom from
compulsory association at all levels
of public education shall be pro-
served inviolate. The General As
sembly shall by taxation provide
funds for an adequate education
for the ettiaons of Georgia."
SECTION S
When the above proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall have
Wen agreed to by two-thirds of the
stem bars elected to each of the two
branches of the General Assembly,
and the same has been entered on
their journals with the M Ayee M and
“Nays” taken thereon, such pro
posed amendment shall be published
and submitted as provided in
Article XIII, Section 1, Paragraph
I of the Constitution of Georgia
of IMS, as amended.
The ballot submitting the above
proposed amendment shall have
written or printed thereon the
following :
“For ratification of amendment
to the Constitution so as to pre
serve inviolate freedom from com
pulsory association at all levels
of public education and to require
the General Aseembly to provide
funds for an adequate education
for the cltisens of Georgia.
“Against ratification of amend
ment to the Constitution so as to
preserve Inviolate freedom from
compulsory association at all levels
of public education and to require
the General Aseembly to provide
funds for an adequate education
for the citisens of Georgia."
All persons desiring to vote in
favor of adopting the proposed
amendment shall vote for ratifica
tion of the amendment, and all
persons desiring to vote against
the adoption of the proposed amend
ment shall vote against ratifies
tion. “
If suck amendment shall be rati
fied as provided in aaid Paragraph
of the Constitution, it shall become
s part of the Constitution of this
State. The returns of the election
shall be made in like manner as
returns for members of the General
Assembly, and it shall be the duty
of the Secretary of State to ascer
tain the result and certify the re
sult to the Governor, who shall
issue his proclamation thereon.
GEO. L. SMITH II
Speaker of the House
GLENN W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
GARLAND T. BYRD
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
Resolution Act No. 117
House Resolution No. 499-970
A Resolution
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution so as to authorias the
General Assembly to provide for
the payment of grants to counties
under certain conditions; to pro-
vide for the submission of this
amendment for ratification or to-
Jection; and for other purposes.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
GEORGIA:
SECTION 1
Article VII, Section I, Paragraph
1 of the Constitution is hereby
amended by adding at the end
thereof the following:
"The General Assembly is hereby
authorised to provide by law for
the granting of funds to a county
In which is located land belonging
to the State consisting of at least
20,000 acres from which such coun
ty receives no taxes. The General
Assembly is authorised to provide
In such law the procedure for de
termining the amount of funds and
all other matters relative to any
such grant."
SECTION I
When the above proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall have
been agreed to by two-thirds of
the members elected to each of the
two branches of the General As-
sembly, and the same has been
entered on their journals with the
“Ayes" and “Nays" taken thereon,
•uch proposed amendment shall be
published and submitted as pro
vided in Article XIII, Section I,
Paragraph I of the Constitution
of Georgia of 1946. as amended.
The ballot submitting the above
proposed amendment shall have
written or printed thereon the fol
lowing:
For ratification of amendment
to the Constitution so as to au
thorise the General Assembly to
provide for the payment o! grants
to counties under certain condi
tions.
“Against ratification of amend
ment to the Constitution so as to au
thorise the General Assembly to
provide for the payment of grants
Uo,7" nUM Und#r CtrUln condi *
All persons desiring to vote in
favor of adopting the proposed
amendment shall vote for ratifica
tion of the amendment, and all
persons desiring to vote against
the adoption of the proposed
amendment shall vote against rati
fication.
If such amendment shall be rati
fied as provided in said Paragraph
of the Constitution, it shall become
a part of the Constitution of this
State. The returns of the election
shall be made in like manner as
returns for elections for members
of the General Assembly, and it
shall be the duty of the Secretary
of State to ascertain the result and
certify the result to the Governor,
who shall issue his proclamation
thereon.
GEO. L. SMITH II
Speaker of the House
GLENN W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
GARLAND T. BYRD
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
Resolution Act No. 84
House Resolution No. 878-77*
A Resolution
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution so as to provide for
appropriation control and for the
biennial preparation, submission
and enactment of a General Appro
priations Bill; to fix limitations on
appropriations; to provide for the
ftubmission of this amendment for
ratification or rejection; and for
other purpoeee.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
GEORGIA:
SECTION 1
Article VII, Section IX of the
Constitution, as amended, is hereby
amended by striking Paragraphs I
and II of Section IX in their en
tirety, and inserting in lieu thereof
new Paragraphs I and II to read
as follows:
"Paragraph I. Preparation, sub
mission and enactments of General
Appropriations Bill.
(a) The Governor sbvll submit
to the General Assembly, within
five days after its convening in
January, 1983, and every two years
thereafter, a budget message and
a budget report, accompanied by a
draft of a General Appropriations
Bill, in such form and manner as
may be prescribed by statute, which
shall provide for the appropriation
of the funds necessary to operate
all the various departments and
agencies, and to meet the current
expenses of the State for each of
the next two ensuing fiscal years.
(b) The General Assembly shall
biennially appropriate the funds
necessary to operate all the various
departments and agencies, and
meet the c-.rrent expenses of the
State for each of the next two
fiscal years. The fiscal year of
the State shall commence on the
first day of July of each year and
terminate on the thirtieth of June
following.
(c) The General Assembly shall
by general law provide for the reg
ulation and management of the fi
nance and fiscal administration of
the State.
"Paragraph II. General Ap
propriation Act.
(a) Each General Appropriation
Act, now of force or hereafter
adopted, with such amendments as
are adopted from time to time,
shall continue in force and effect
for the next two ensuing fiscal
years after adoption and it shall
then expire except for the manda
tory appropriations required by
this Constitution and those re
quired to meet contractual obliga
tions authorised by this Constitu
tion and the continued appropria
tion of Federal grants.
(b) The General Assembly shall
not appropriate funds for any
given fiscal year which, in aggre
gate, exceed a sum equal to the
amount of unappropriated surplus
expected to have accrued in the
State Treasury at the beginning
of the fiscal year, together with an
amount not greater than the toUl
Treasury receipts from existing
revenue sources anticipated to be
collected in the fiscal year, leaa re
funds, as estimated in the Budget
Report and amendments thereto.
Supplementary appropriations, if
any, shall be made in the manner
provided in Article VII, Section IX,
Paragraph III of this Constitution,
but in no event shall a supplemen
tary appropriations Act continue
in force and effect beyond the ex
piration of the General Appropria
tions Act in affect when such sup
plementary appropriations Act was
adopted and approved.
(c) All appropriated funds, ex
cept for the mandatory appropria
tions required by this Constitution,
remaining unexpended and not con
tractually obligated at the expira
tion of such Gensral Appropria
tions Act, shall lapae.
(d) All Federal funds received
by the State of Georgia are hereby
continually appropriated in the
exact amounts and for the pur
poses authorised and directed by
the Federal Government in makirg
the grant
(e) The State. State institu
tions, departments and agencies of
the State arc hereby prohibited
from entering into any contract
with any public agency, public cor
poration or authority pursuant to
the provisions of Article VII, Sec
tion VI, Paragraph I (a), which
such contract constitutes security
for bonds or other obligations is
sued by any such public agency,
public corporation or authority and
the appropriation or expenditure
of any funds for the payment of
obligations under any such con
tract, is likewise prohibited at any
time when the aggregate annual
payments under all such contracts,
including the contract or contracts
proposed to be entered into, exceed
16% of the total revenue receipts,
less refunds, of the State Treasury
in the fiscal year immediately pre
ceding the making and entering
into of any such contract; pro
vided, however, this provision shall
not affect contracts validly entered
into prior to its adoption or which
conform to this provision at the
time the same are hereafter exe
cuted. The execution of any such
contract is further prohibited until
the General Assembly has specif
ically provided funds in an Appro
priations Act for the payment of
at least one year’s rental under
such contract.
SECTION 2
When the above proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall have
been agreed to by two-thirds of the
members elected to each of the two
branches of the General Assembly,
and the same has been entered on
their journals with the "Ayes" and
“Nays” taken thereon, such pro
posed amendment shall be published
and submitted as provided in
Article XIII, Section I, Paragraph
I of the Constitution of Georgia
of 1946, as amended.
The ballot submitting the above
proposed amendment shall have
written or printed thereon the
following:
“For ratification of amendment
to the Constitution so as to pro
vide for improved appropriations
control and to promote economy
and efficiency in budget matters.
“Against ratification of amend
ment to the Constitution so as to
provide for improved appropria
tions control and to promote econ
omy and efficiency in budget mat
ters.”
All persons desiring to vote in
favor of adopting the proposed
amendment shall vote for ratifica
tion of the amendment, and all
persons desiring to vote against
the adoption of the proposed
amendment shall vote against rati
fication.
If such amendment shall be rati
fied as provided in said Paragraph
of the Constitution, it shall become
a part of the Constitution of this
State. The returns of the election
shall be made in like manner as
returns for elections for members
of the General Assembly, and it
shall be the duty of the Secretary
of State to ascertain the result and
certify the result to the Governor,
who shall issue his proclamation
theroon.
GEO. L. SMITH II
Speaker of the House
GLENN W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
GARLAND T. BYRD
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
Wilson represented Reynolds
at the fair.
Diana Thornton, Junior at
Reynolds, was 1st runner-
up in the Miss Flint EMC
Beauty contest. Diana and
Mavis Parks were in the beauty
contest from Reynolds. Mavis
was in the last 5.
Political pun
iNTf ORAT/ofV
Which state will it REIGN on next ?
TIPS
FROM THE
EXTENSION DEPT.
choose smooth, firm-bodied o-
paque fabrics.
As for color, try to be happy
with the dark or medium tones.
They seem to miminize size.
Pastels and brights emphasize
it. Use monochromatic colors
in dressing and accessories.
What are some things you
want to avoid with the short
figure? A few of these would
include horizontal lines; choker
necklines; round collars; yokes,
shirring, full tucks; patch
pockets; shortie coats; puffed,
full or bell sleeves, wide cuffs;
wide belts and contrasting
colors, and very heavy, bulky
materials, with sharp bright
colors and splashing patterns.
By: Elizabeth W. Cooper
Home Demonstration Agent
Stored Seed Moisture
One reason for reducing the
moisture level of stored seed
is to reduce the insects.
It is doubtful if heating seed
strictly as a method of insect
control is practical, however
drying is a relatively simple
method of helping keep insect
populations low.
These insects of stored seed
must obtain their water form
the seed on which they feed, and
some of the insects are unable
to reproduce ingrain below nine
percent moisture. Tempera
tures must be high at 11 per
cent moisture if these insects
are to multiply.
So you can see why it is
important for you to pay at
tention to the moisture content
of the seed that you plan to
store.
The short-stout figure calls
for fashion lines and desings
that are an asset to the figure,
just as any figure type.
If you fit the short-full figure
type, fashion experts say you
should look for up-and-down
lines; goared or flat pleated
skirts and slim skirts with a
straight line. Pointed Collars
"V”, and narrow, square and
collarless necklines are good
also. Vertical front openings,
folds or piping giving a ver
tical line, have a slenderizing
effect. Narrow self belts,
modified pricess lines and
raised bustlines are good. For
coats and suits, choose semi-
fitted jackets, full lenght
straight loose coats.
The prints you choose should
be small in design, preferably
on dark backgrounds. Small
polka dots and vertical lines
seem to make the short figure
become taller and more slend
er. Avoid lustrous and clinging
tabrics. As a general rule,
MR. SECURITY SAYS:
SAVE BY MAIL
Anticipated
Rate of
Dividend
4K%
Per Annum
For Last
Half of 196*
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS
SECURITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Fort Valley Perry
TAYLOR
SHOW
COUNTY HORSE
ENTRY BLANK
All Classes-First Place Receives Trophy and Ribbon
Second and Third Places Receive Ribbons
Entry Fee—$1.00
CLASS
NAME OF HORSE
OWNER
RIDER
■» —-
*
- -- —
Help Keep
America Strong
Save regularly with
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
Nova b-Door Station Wagon
SPUMY NEW WAGONS THAT LEAD LONGER, HAPPIER LIVES
W Vi a t O non 1/inl/ itaiiMI r»Af /Mil- • a. !_• 1 ,1.1
What a new kick you’ll get out of going places in this
one! And what a solvent feeling you’ll get as the savings
on upkeep mount! There’s a full line of models, includ
ing three wagons. Basically, we’ve kept Chevy II’s
liveliness and roominess and easy loading ways. Kept
its crisp looks, too (with a bit of freshening here and
there). The changes we’ve made weren’t for change’s
sake, you see—but for yours. Just for a sample: the
brakes are self-adjusting. The new Delcotron generator
gives you more electrical reserve power and helps vour
battery reach a vigorous old age. The Body by Fisher
beauty lasts longer, too; air pushes rain and wash
water down through the rocker panels (where most
rust begins!) in a clever new flush-and-dry system. The
ride is smoother and quieter because of a large number
of small improvements we’ve made. And things are a
lot plushier inside. Now you’ve
read this far, haven’t you? Isn’t
that good evidence that Chevy
II is made for you? The clincher
will come when you take the
Wheel at yOUr Chevrolet dealer’s, the make more people depend on
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette.
Taylor County Motor Company
Reynolds, Ga.
Phone Tl 7-3945