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Extra Ordinary Res. Act 1
Senate Resolution No. 4
A RESOLUTION ;
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution so as to provide for the
composition of the State Senate, the
manner of election of State Senators,
the ratification of the apportionment
of the Senate and the election of Sen
ators: to provide for the submission
of this amendment for ratification or
rejection; and for other purposes.
BE IT RESOLVED BY &E GENER
AL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA.
SECTION 1 ]
Article 111, Section 11, Paragraph 1L
of the Constitution is hereby amended
by striking said Paragraph in its en
tirety and inserting in lieu thereof the
following:
“Paragraph 1. {a; Number and Ap
portionment of Senators — The Senate
shall consist of fifty-four (54) mem
bers, The General Assembly shall
have authority to create, rearrange
and change Senatorial Districts and
to provide for the election of senators
from each Senatorial District, or from
several districts embraced within one
county, in such manner as the Gen
eral Assemibly may deem advisable.
“(b) Interim Ratification—An Act
providing for the reapportionment of
the State Senate, enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly at the extra-ordinary
Session which convened on Septem
ber 27, 1962, which Act made special
provision for the election of Senators
for the 1963-64 term and all elections
thereunder, are hereby ratified.”
SECTION 2
When the above proposed amend
ment to the Constitution shall have
been agreed to by two-thirds of the
members elected 1o 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 proposed
amendment shall be published and
submitted as provided in Article XIII,
Section I, Paragraph 1 of the Consti
tution of Georgia of 1945 as amended.
The ballot submitting the above
proposed amendment shall have writ
ten or printed thereon the following:
“For ratification of amendment to
the Constitution so as to provide for
thie composition of the State Senate,
the manner of election of State Sen
ators, the ratification of the appor
tionment of the Senate and the elec
tion of Senators.
“Against ratification of amendment
to the Constitution so as to provide
for the composition of the State Sen
ate, the manner of election of State
Senators, the ratification of the ap
portionment of the Senate and the
election of Senators.”
All persons desiring to vote in favor
of adopting the proposed amendment
shall vote for ratification of the
amendment, and all persons desiring
to vote against the adoption of the
proposed amendment shall vote against
ratification.
If such amendment shail be ratified
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 Assem
bly, and it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of the State to ascertain the
result and certify the result to the
Governor, who shall issue his proela
mation thereon.
GEO. L., SMITH 11
Speaker of the House
GLEN W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
GARLAND T. BYRD
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
Resolution Act No. 1
House Resohition No. 69-174
(SUB)
A RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution so as< to declare that free
dom from compulsory association at
all levels of public education shall be
preserved inviolate, and to authorize
the General Assembly to provide funds
for an adequate education for the citi
zens of Georgia; to provide for sub
mission of this amendment for ratifi
cation or rejection; and for other pur
poses, :
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENER-
Al ASSEMBLY OF GFORCGIA:
SECTION 1
Article VIII, Section XIIT of the
Constitution of Georgia is hereby
amended by adding thereto a new
aragraph to be known as Paragraph
f‘l to read as follows
“Paragraph 11 Freedom from comi
e TPoo W LR eST
& T e
g e e e ie D
I e e e L eSy s
Bc it aaess £ SR AR L oS e T o D
BRI EE T S i e Tt R et o L S e i
& S Ertaie e B T T e o Tt S oot e e
B I T T eb e Le T T e s e
B eT e eLt e et 1
& - o R e e S e e eS A
T e Sy gRN S e D T e
Ry e e o o O GRSI Be e e
Bty SRt a7 [y ey R S T ee P it e e Te St
B EREE A w7 iy o ey ) et VA ety TSte e S Sty eSt
s R € ¢ Y S X b o AT VR B 0 g oL T e R 18
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e far i g / A- G /’ B tg‘m R e THo LT S it T S i
B - . i 4 b oo R Tt oDTeSSSt bPt L [t ot oe et TSI
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A A 4NN LA R LB BN A A A AAN N A
S R e N R e o U TR Ly
N \“‘4?(;’; SR s R SO R e
S R L SRRS TR A s R IP e e B eeT R R D R T T
Nova 4-Door Station Wagon
What a new kick you'll get out of going places in this
one! And what a solvent feeling you'll get as the savin
on upkeep mount! There's a full line of models, inclug?
ing three wagons. Basically, we've kept Chevy ll's
liveliness and roominess and easy loading wags. Kept
its erisp looks, too (with a bit of freshening here and
there). The changes we've made weren't for change’s
sake, vou see-~but for yours. Just for a sample;: the
brakes are self-adjusting. The new Deleotron generator
ives you more electrical reserve power and helps your
g,attery reach a vigorous old age. The Body by F&her
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s .. . Chevrolet, Chevy 11, Corvair & Carvette,
PEMBROKE, GEORGIA
public education shall be preserved
inviolate, The General Assembly shall
be taxation provide funds for an ade
quate education for the citizens of
Georgia.”
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 proposed amend
ment shall be published and submitted
as provided in Article XIII, Section I,
Paragraph. I of the Constitution of
Georgia of 1945, as amended. |
The ballot submitting the above |
broposed amendment shall have writ
ten or printed thereon the following:
“For ratification of amendment to
the Constitution so as to preserve in
violate freedom from compulsery as
sociation at all levels of public educa
tion and to require the General As
sembly to provide funds for an ade-
Guate education for the -citizens of
1 Georgia,
“Against ratification of amendment
to the Constitution so as to preserve
inviolate freedom from compulsory as
sociation at all levels of public edu
cation and to require the General As
sembly to provige funds for an ade
quate education for the citizens of
| Georgia.”
All persons desiring to vote in fav
or of adopting the proposed amend
ment shall vote for ratification of the
amendment, and all persons desiring
xw vote against the adoption of the
proposed amendment shall vole
against ratification.
If such amendment shall be ratified
jas provided in said Paragraph of the
i Constitution, it shall become a part
lof 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 Secre
tary of State to ascertain the result
| and certify the result to the Governor,
{»\ho shall issue his proclamation there- |
on.
GEO. L.. SMITH 11
ISpeakvr of the House
;GLEX\'N W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
GARLAND T. BYRD
President of the Senate
{GEORGE D. STEWART
‘ISu(-retary of the Senate
;Rmulu?un Act No, 217
lH«mso Resolution No. 499-970
. RESOLUTION
[ Proposing an amemndment to the Con
stitution so as to authorize the Gen
luml Assembly to provide for the pay
ment of grants to counties under cer
[tuin conditions; to provide for the sub
-1:n1»mn of this amendment for ratifi
!cannn or rejection; and for other pur-
Poses
j BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENER
AL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA:
| SECTION 1
| Article VII, Section I, Paragraph 1
{of the Constitution is hereby amended
{by adding at the end thereof the fol
| lowing
"The General Assembly is hereby
authorized to provide by law for the
| granting of funds to a county in which
|ls located land belonging to the State
| consisting of at least 20,000 acres from
| which such county receives no taxes.
| The General Assembly is authorized to
| provide in such law the procedure for
idetermining the amount of funds and
{all other malters relative to any such
| grant.”
SECTION NO. 2
| When the above proposed amend
jment to the Constitution shall have
’num agreed to by two-thrds of the
two branches of the General Assem
{bly, and the same has been entered
|on their journals with the “Ayes”
jand "Nays” taken thereon, such pro
’p(;.\'.ud amendment shall be published
luml submitted as provided in Article
| XIII, Section 1, Paragraph 1 of the
(Constitution of Georgia of 1945, as
amended
{ The ballot submitting the above
proposed amendment shall have writ
ten or printed thereon the following:
“For ratification of amendment to
{ the Constitution 8o as to authorize
Ithe General Assembly to provide for
| the payment of grants to counties un
der certain conditions,
{ "Against ratification of amendment
Itu the Constitution so as to authorize
| the General Assembly to provide for
| the payment of grants to counties un
{der certain conditions."”
| All persons desiring to vote in fav
im of adopting the proposed :mwnd-’
ment shall vote for ratification of the
amendment, and all persons desiring
| |to vote against the adoption of the
| proposed amendment shall vote against
|ratification.
If such amendment shall be ratified
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 elec
|tions for members of the General As
|sembly, and it shall be the duty of the
Secretary of State to ascertain the re
sult and certify the result to the Gov
ernor, who shall issue his proclama
{tion thereon.
|GEO. L. SMITH II
Speaker of the House
GLENN W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
GARLAND T. BYRD
President of the Senate i
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
Resolution Act No, 84
House Resolution No. 376-772
A RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution so as to provide for ap
propriate control and for the biennial
preparation, submission and enactment
of a General Appropriations Bill; to
fix limitations on appropriations; to
provide for the submission of this
amendment for ratification or rejec
tion; and for other purposes.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENER
AL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA:
SECTION 1
Article VII, Section IX of the Con
stitution, as amended, is hereby
amended by striking Paragraphs I and
II of Section IX in their entirety, and
inserting in lieu thereof new Para
graphs I and II to read as follows:
“Paragraph 1. Preparation, submis~
sion and enactments of General Ap
propriations Bill. |
(a) The Governor shall submit to
the General Assembly, within five
days after its convening in January,
1963, and every two years thereafter,
la 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 sta
tute, which shall provide for the ap
propriation 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 bi
ennially appropriate the funds neces
sary to operate all the various depart
ments and agencies, and meet the cur
rent expenses of the State for each
of the next two fiscal years. The
fiscal year of the State shall com
mence on the first day of July of each
year and terminate on the thirtieth of
June following,
(¢) The General Assembly shall by
general law provide for the regulation
and management of the finance and
fiscal administration of the State.
“Paragraph 11. General Appropria
tion Act.
(a) Each General Appropriation
Act, now of force or hereafter adopt
ed, with such amendments as are
adopted from time to time, shall con
tinue in force and effect for the next
two ensuing fiscal years after adop- |
tion and it shall then expire except |
for the mandatory appropriations ru-‘
quired by this Constitution and those
required to meet contractual obliga
tions authorized by this Constitution
and the continued appropriation of
| Federal grants,
| (b) The General Assembly shall not
apppropriate funds for any given fiscal
year which, in aggregate, exceed a
sam equal to the amount of unappro
priated surplus expected to have ac
|erued in the State Treasury at the be
ginning of the tiscal year, together
with an amount not greater than the
total Treasury receipts from existing
revenue sources anticipated to be col
lected in the fiscal year, less refunds.‘
as estimated in the Budget Report and
amendments thereto, Supplenwntary‘
appropriations, if any, shall be made
in the manner provided in Article VII, ‘
Section IX, Paragraph 111 of this Con~
stitution, but in no event shall a sup
plementary appro[;)rimions Act con
tinue in force and effect beyond the
expiration of the General Appropria
tion Act in effect when such supple
mentary appropriations Act was adopt
ed and approved,
(cy All appropriated funds, except
for the mandatory appropriations re
quired by this Constitution, remain
ing unexpended and not contractually
jobligated at the expiration of such
lGl'nElifl Appropriations Act, " shall
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
r(-zui this far, haven’t you? Isn't
that good evidence that Chevy
11 is made for you? The elincher
will come when you take the
wheel at your Chevrolet dealer’s, e make mare poople depend on
. THE PEMBRQKE JQLMMNAL
lapse.
(d) All Federal funds received by
the State of Georgia are hereby oon
tinually appropriated in the exact
amounts and for the purpouses author
ized and directed by the Federal Gov
ernment in making the grant.
(e) The State, State institutions, de
partments and agencies of the State
are hereby prohibited from entering
into any contract with any public
agency, public corporation or author
ity pursuant to the provisions of Ar
ticle VII, Section VI, Paragraph I
(a), which such contract constitutes
security tfor bonds or other obligations
issued by any such public agency, pub
lic corporation or authority and the
appropriation or expenditure of any
funds for the payment of obligations
under any such contract, is likewise
prohibited at any time when the ag
gregate annual payments under all
such contracts, including the contract
or contracts proposed to be entered
into, exceed 15% of the total revenue
receipts, less refunds, of the State
Treasury in the fiscal year immediate
ly preceding the making and entering
into of any such contract; provided,
however, this provision shall not af
fect contracts validly entered into
prior to its adoption or which con=
form to this provision at the time the
same are hereafter executed. The ex
ecution of any such contract is further
prohibited until the General Assembly
has specifically provided funds in an
Appropriations 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 proposed
amendment shall be published and
submitted as provided in Article XIII,
Section I, Paragraph I of the Consti
tution of Georgia of 1945, as amend
ed.
The ballot submitting the above pro
posed amendment shall have written
or printed thereon the following:
‘“For ratification of amendment to
the Constitution so as to provide for
improved appropriations control and
to promote economy and efficiency in
budget matters.
“Against ratification of amendment
to the Constitution so as to provide
for improved appropriations control
and to promote economy and effici
ency in budget matters.”
All persons desiring to vote in favor
of adopting the proposed amendment
shall vote for ratification of the
amendment, and all persons desiring
to vote against the adoption of the
proposed amendment shall vote against
ratification,
If sueh 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 proela
mation thereon,
GEO. L. SMITH 11
Speaker of the Housc
GLENN W. ELLARD
Clerk of the House
GARLAND T. BYRD
President of the Senate
GEORGE D. STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
Resolution Ac¢t No. 252
Senate Resolution No. 128
A RESCLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the
Constitution so as to create the De
partment of Industry and Trade and
to provide for a Board of Commission
ers for said Department; to provide
for the submission of this amendment
for ratification or rejection; and for
other pux‘lgoses.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENER-
Al. ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA:
SECTION 1
Article V of the Congtitution 1s here
by amended by adding a new Section
and Paragraph to be known as Sec
tion X, Paragraph I to read as follows:
“There is hereby created the Depart
ment of Industry and Trade in lieu of
and as successor to the Department of
Commerce. There is hereby created
a Board of Commissioners of the De
partment of Industry and Trade to
be composed of twenty (20) members,
two from each Congressional District
in the State, but no two from the same
county. The Board shall be the policy
determining body of the Department
and shall have such duties, powers, au
thority and jurisdiction relatlnf to the
department as shall be provided by
law, The first ten members of the
Board shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor servmg at the time of the rati
fication of this amendment, and their
terms of office shall begin on A%rfl
1, 1963. He shall appoint one member
from each Congressional District in
the State and shall designate their
terms of office as follows: |
Five members shall be appointed
for three-year terms; tive members
for six-year terms. The other ten
members of the Board shall be ap
pointed by the Governor who takes
office in January, 1963, and he shall
appoint one member from each Con
gressional District, but not from the
same county as any other member
already appointed. He shall designate
their terms of office as follows: Five
members shall be appointed for three
\year terms; five members for six-year
terms, Thereafter, all terms of all sue
cessors, except in case of an appoint
ment to fill a vacancy, shall be for six
years dating from April Ist of the be
ginning year of such term, The Gov
ernor shall appoint all successors, In
the event a vacancy occurs on the
Board, the Governor shall appoint a
person to serve the unexpirego term.
The Board shall appoint a Director
Who shall be the executive officer and
administrative head of the Depart
ment. In the event of the ratfiica
tion of this amendment, the appoint
ments to the Board shall be made as
provided herein, but the provisions of
law relative to the Department of
Commerce, and the Advisory Board
of the Department of Commerce shall
remain as presently existing until
April 1, 1963."
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 proposed amend
ment shall be published and submit
ted as provided in Article XIII, Sec
tion I, Paragraph I of the Constitu
tion of Georgia of 1945, as amended,
The ballot submitting the above pro
posed amendment shall have written
or Erm(ed thereon the following:
“For ratification of amendment to
the Constitution so as to create the
Department of Industry and Trade and
to provide for a Board of Commis
sioners for said Department.
“Against ratification of amendment
to Constitution so as to create the
Department of Industry and Trade
and to provide for a Board of Com
missioners for said Department.”
All persons desiring to vote in favor
of adopting the proposed amendment
shall vote for ratification of the
amendment, and all persons desiring
to vote agalnst the adoption of the
propoed amendment shall vote against
ratification.
If such amendment shall be ratified
as provided in sald 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 Secre
tary of State to ascertain the result
and certify the result of the Gover
nor, who shall issue his proclamation
thereon.
GARLAND T, BYRD
President of the Senate
GEORGE D, STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
GEO. L. SMITH 1I
Speaker of the House
GLENN W, ELLARD
Clerk of the House
Senate Resolution No. 10
| A RESOLUTION ‘
Proposing an amendment to the
Const?tutlon S 0 as to ¥rovide that cer
tain compensation of peace officers
shall be deemed to be a subsistence
allowance; to provide for the submis
sion of this amendment for ratification
or rejection; and for othe_lrvdmrgoses.
BE IT RESOLVED BY E GENER
AL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA:
Section 1, Article VII, Section I,
Paragraph I, of the Constitution is
hereby amended by adding at the end
thereof the following:
“The sum of five dollars ($5.00) per
day of the compensation paid to each
peace officer employed by the State
of Georgia, or by any municipality,
county or other political subdivision
thereof, shall be deemed to be, and is
hereby declared to be a subsistence al
lowance, and shall not be taxable as
income."”
Section 2. When the above propos
ed amendment to the Constitution shall
have been agreed to by two-thirds of
the members elected to each of the
two branches of the General Assem
bly, and the same has been entered on
their journals with the *“Ayes" and
“Nays" taken thereon, such proposed
amendment shall be published and
submitted as provided in Article XIII,
Section I, Paragraph 1 of the Consti
tution of Gw"f‘a of 1945, as amended,
The ballot submitting the above pro
posed amendment shall have written
or printed thereon the following:
“For ratification of an amendment
to the Constitution so as to provide
that certain compensation of peace
officers shall be deemed to be a sub
sistence allowance,
“Against ratification of an amend
ment to the Constitution so as to pro
vide that certain compensation of
peace officers shall be deemed to be a
subsistence allowance.”
All persons desiring to vote in fav
or of adopting the proposed amend
ment shall vote for ratification of the
amendment, and all persons desiring to
vote against the adoption of the pro
posed amendment shall vote against
ratification
If such amendment shall be ratified
|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
{ln like manner as returns for elections
I"'r members of the General Assembly,
and it shall be the duty of the Secre
tary of State to ascertain the result
and certify the result to the Governor,
who shall issue his proclamation there~
on
GARLAND 'T. BYRD
President of the Senate
GEORGE D, STEWART
Secretary of the Senate
GEO., L. SMITH 11
Speaker of the House
GLENN W, ELLARD
Clerk of the House
!
. GEORGIA GAME AND
- FISH COMMISSION
r NOTICE
[ Take notice that One (1) 1956
|Chevrolet Sedan, bearing 1962
|South Carolina License No, D-272-
\265, vehicle identification number
B-6680256904 will be sold before
the Courthouse in Bryan County,
Georgia, to the highest bidder for
cash during the legal hours of sale
on or about 10:00 o’clock AM,
Fastern Standard Time on the 4th
Tuesday in October, 1962, or on
such other time and date as it
shall be ordered by the Court,
Said vehicle will be sold by the
undersigned as Director of the
Game and Fish Commission of the
State of Georgia as confiscated
and forfeited property under au
thority of law and as provided‘
thereby. Such sale resulting lromi
the use of said vehicle in the un
lawful hunting of deer in Bryan |
County, Georgia on or about Sep
tember 28, 1962.
This 28th day of September,
1962,
(Signed) Fulton Lovell.
Denmark News
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ginn, Marie
and Jerry Ginn, Statesboro, and
Jimmy Ginn, Brewton Parker,
visited Mrs. J. H, Ginn Sunday.
Raymond Waters, student at
Abraham Baldwin in Tifton, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Morgan Waters.
Miss DeLores Williams, student
at Mercer, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodward
and family, Stilson, visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Woodward Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Davis and
family, Greenwood, S. C., were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Ansley, -
Mr. and Mrs, Dick Willingham
and children, Jacksonville, Fla.,
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Rocker Wednesday and
Thursday of the past week. They
went from there to Atlanta to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mus.
E. E. Scarboro and Mr. and Mrs.
Willingham.
P. H. Scarboro has sold his home
in Tarpon Springs, Fla. and is
making his home here with Mr.
and Mrs. Rocker.
Those spending the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. E, W. Del.oach
were Mr. and Mrs, Mondell De-
Loach and family, Garden City,
Barbara, Janice and David Rod
gers, Jimmy and Paula and Eddy
Wayne, Marilyn and Gary De-
Loach, Port Wentworth, and also
Mr. and Mrs. Leeroy Rodgers,
Mr, and Mrs. Willie Strickland
had for guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Strickland, Brooklet,
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Lee and son,
and Mr, and Mrs. Homer Baker
and son, Savannah,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Denmark were Mrs.
Wiliam Crosby and daughter,
Great Falls, S. C. Their little
granddaughter, Traci Lynn Glo
hon, Savannah, also spent the
weekend with them.
Miss Lillian Buie, Atlanta, was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Slydel Harville,
~ Mrs. Janie Akins has returned
from an extended visit with Mr,
and Mrs, Jim Cifers in Pittsburg,
NN :
Jake Moxley was a patient at
Bulloch County Hospital during
the weekend. We hope he wil
have a speedy recovery.
Ginger Buie spent Friday and
Saturday nights with Eracay Den
mark.
Sunbeam Band
Mrs. Earl Lester, Jr. Brooklet,
who is Baptist Associational Sun
i beam Band director, was at Har
ville Church on Wednesday night
to help organize a Sunbeam Band.
Mrs. Kathryn Lanier is director
at Harville and Mrs, Owen Ander
son and Mrs. Reginald Waters are
counselors. A good number of
children was enrolled.
Choir Practice
Tommy Boatright, song leader,
announces that choir practice will
be held on Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock at Harville Church.
New Officers
The Emit Grove Young People’s
Sunday School class elected new
It happened 100 YEARS ago
The oldest Incorporated trade assoclation In the country, the
Unlted States Brewers Assoclation, was organized In 1862 . . .
the same year that :
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Sy ot 4%“«&»&“ PR
IN GEORGIA, the "“Great Locomotive Chase" took place. '
pderals selzed a train In Marletta, reduced It to 3 cars, and
for Chattanooga with a plan to burn all bridges behind
In another engine, running in reverse, Capt, W, A, Fu.av
o Qf’Atlanta overtook them near Ringgold and thwarted the plan, {
» 88 now, beer was the traditional beverage e
oderation. But beer means more than en- ‘
pnt to our state. The brewing Industry con- *
98 more than 12 million tax dollars to ‘
{gll each year — money that helps support \ f
)Ur hospitals, schools, and highways, ; \
TQPAY, in Its centennial year, the United States 4
s Assoclation still works constantly to as- ; 1
_maintenance of high standards of quality \ N A
@ propriety wherever beer and ale are served. ‘,‘ B
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sty
SRS
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S i 4 b ald
ATI T- A 1 o ATLATS
Thursday, October 18, 1962
officers for the year on Sunday,
October 8, as follows: president,
Danny B. Clifton; vice president,
Cheryl Clifton; secretary, Ronnie
Baker; treasurer, Sonny Biser; re
porter, Linda Horton. Teacher of
the class is Mrs. Cloyce Martin,
Time Change
Rev. Reeves Hoyle announces a
change in the evening worship ser
vices for the winter months at
Harville Church as follows: pray
er meeting, Wednesday night at
7 o’clock; Training Union Sunday
night at 6; and worship service at
1
.
Pembroke High
School News
3rd Grade
The Third Grade Class and
teacher, Dorothy Geter, were in
charge of the school bulletin board
for the month of September, One
of the display was in keeping with
events of that month. Another
was centered around foods that
we should eat in order to be
healthy. This activity closed with
a chapel program held on Septem
ber 28. At this time the class re
minded others of important Sep
tember events, and presented a
radio-type program on foods.
We are glad that we have not
had many absentees so far. We
have had nine days of perfect at
tendance, and we are going to try
to keep our attendance high this
term.
In social studies we are study
ing “Our Community.” We are
having discussions, finding an
swers to questions and learning
new words.
LUNCH ROOM CONFERENCE
Our Lunch Room personnel in
cluding Gertrude Johnson and
Etner Hines attended a State
Lunch Room Conference held at
Liberty County High School in
Meclntosh, last Thursday, October
4. Both persons reported a very '
successful meeting dealing with
foods in the lunch room.
TEACHERS TO ATTEND
DISTRICT MEETING
Students of Pembroke Elemen
tary and High schools will have
a holiday while their teachers at
tend the district teachers meeting
along with teachers from 17 Coas
tal Counties Wednesday, October
10, at Todd Grant High School in
Darien.
GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY
IN THE SPERIOR COURT OF
BRYAN COUNTY.
Freida Lorie Hemmings vs Robert D,
Hemmings.
Case No __. .
Divorce Actions filed August 28, 1962
Order for Service by Publication Dated
A‘.’,flm 28, 1962. .
e defendant ROBERT D. HEM
| MINGS is hereby commanded per
sonally, or by attorneé to be and AP
pear at the Superior Court to be held
In and for said County within 60 days
of the date of the order for service
| by publication, as above set forth, then
and there to answer the plaintiff’s
| romplaint in the above captioned case,
| else the Court will proceed as to Jus
tice shall appertain.
j WITNESS the Honorable Henry H.
| Durrence, Judge of said Court, this
| 38th day of August, 1962,
(Signed) H. B, Warnell
Clerk,
’ LOST
|One female Fox Hound. Also
‘lblanket back. Has tattoo
JTH in right ear, Please
notify J. Q. Scott. Was wear
|ing collar with J. T. Hatfield,
‘|Savannah, Ga.