Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 16, 1964, Image 2
THE CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER y • ■ • 1965 v A f | r BEST YEAR VET TO. TEST-DRIVE FORDS \ TOTAL PERFORMANCE i ! it V /, j ft. T i r 1 Jjj a; v . m ■m m ■ m :V m : : : ; x; ' ' : ; ‘x m D •> - a i Now more than ever, you’re in for a voyage of discovery when you test-drive a Ford. Any Ford. Take our all-new Galaxie (foreground above). Feel the fire of America’s biggest new Six engine. See how Galaxie’s new body-frame assembly, wider tread and gentle coil springs at aU four wheels give you the smoothest, quietest Ford Fastback 2+2 (background L. *65...best year yet to buy from a Ford Dealer J Turner-Thurmond Ford Co Resolution Act No. 171 House Resolution No. 457-1090 A RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution so as to authorize the General Assembly to provide by law for a program of guaranteed student loans and for the payment of interest on student loans for higher education; to create an en¬ tity for administering such pro¬ gram; to provide for submission of this amendment for ratification or rejection; and for other purposes. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEOR Gia: SECTION 1 Articedddddddddddd uuuuuuuuuu Article VII, Section 1, Paragraph II of the Constitution is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: hereby “The General Assembly is authorized to provide by law for a program of guaranteed student loans and for the payment of interest on such loans, which loans shall be used for the purpose of acquiring an education beyond the twelfth (12th) grade. The Gen¬ eral Assembly is authorized to create an authority, a corporation of or other entity for the purpose law. Such administering any such law shall provide the agencies such which may participate in any loan program which may include commercial banks savings banks, savings and loan associations, life insurance companies, credit unions, and retirement and pension provide sysi terns. Such law shall a maximum rate of interest which may be charged for such loans and shall provide a portion of such ini terest which will be paid expended by the State. State funds may be for such purposes and the General Assembly is hereby authorized to appropriate money therefor. The General Assembly is also author- I 1 I I I to Ability in ACTION for You (This Ad Paid for by White County For Prince Committee) above). Looks like a $5,000 sports import, yet lists for thousands less! Sample new fun up and down the whole Ford line. Twenty percent more power in Fairlane. More exciting economy in Falcon. So come on. Try the total pleasure of total performance '65 at your Ford Dealer’s right now! ized to provide that contributions for the purposes provided herein shall be deductible for State in¬ come tax purposes. The General Assembly is also authorized to pro, vide for such tax exemptions as shall be deemed advisable in con¬ nection with such program. The General Assembly is hereby au¬ thorized to provide for all other matters relative to the purposes provided for herein.” 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 pub¬ lished 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 proposed amendments shall have written or printed thereon the foi lowing: ratification of amendment “For to the Constitution so as to author¬ ize the General Assembly to pro¬ vide by law for a program of guaranteed student loans and for the payment of interest on student loans for higher education and to create an entity for administering such program. “Against ratification of amend¬ ment to the Constitution so as to authorize the General Assembly to provide by law for a program of guaranteed student loans and for the payment of interest on student loans for higher education and to create an entity for administering such program. All persons desiring to vote in favor of adopting ihe proposed amendment shall vote for ratifica¬ tion of the amendment, and all per- sons desiring to vote against the adoption of the proposed ratifica- amend¬ ment shall vote against If such amendment shall be rati¬ fied as provided in said Paragraph of the Constitution, it shall be¬ come a part of the Constitution of this State. The returns of lUc elec¬ tion shall be made in like manner as returns for elections for mem¬ bers of the General Assembly; and it shall be the duty of the Secre¬ tary of State to ascertain the re¬ sult and certify the result to the Governor, who shall issue his proc¬ lamation thereon. GEO. T. SMITH Speaker of the House GLENN W. ELLARD Clerk of the House PETER ZACK GEER President of the Senate GEORGE D. STEWART Secretary of the Senate :v . V ^ | I M TO ^ st I - : mm 1 v i 111 I Sag -V : >< si * M. m I mm : * *. §1 m m §8 Resolution Act No. 10 House Resolution No. 20-£3 A RESOLUTION Amendment to AT Proposing an Constitution Pf tide XI of the Georgia, so as to prescribe for the more mer¬ democratic consolidation provisions and division ol ger, provide for the sub counties, .o Amendment foi mission of this and . lor ratification or rejection; other P^P“ e | SOLVED BY THE GENLlAL ASSEMBLY OF GEOR GIA: ACTION 1 Article a XI, vt Section Section I i. Paragraphs ra B ^ IV and V oi C la ting , f’counties, merger, division and dissolution di ution 0 follow hereby repealed ana . are d general in ®Pa U The As ragraph IV With the sembly shall half have oower. the concurrence majority of qualified voters young . thereon in each ? f tor^he d provide . for the consolidation of twe more counties into on tin or merger of on division of :■ Showever ordinary of all other counties ^ fected thereby, ide foi fhe publiLtion ^ prov of such petition, napers vertYsements in which the sheriff's ad Yr are published, six consecu- once a week a period of tive weeks. If within a period ol is r two years a petition ordinary or ordi nanes fiY of the other county or coun approval affected expressing favor or of toe original petition, signed by not less than twenty quali- per cantnrn wteJf (20%) of the duly 3 ’shall fled voting therein, it thereupon be the duty of the ordi naries of all such counties affected by facYof such petitions, to certify the such petitions to the Gow ernor, whose duty it shall then be to call immediately an election on the same day in each such county, to 10 be held uc not later than sixty (60) days, and not sooner *han thirty (30) days, after the filing of the last petition, publishing notice thereof once a week for two weeks in the newspaper in each county in which sheriff’s advertisements are published. Provided, however, that only one such election shall be called by the Governor within any twelve month period. The ordi¬ naries of each county shall conduct the election, canvass the returns, and certify the results thereof to the Governor, who shall issue his proclamation thereon, and such re¬ sults shall become affective at such time as may be prescribed by law, but not later than two (2) year* following the date of such election, as hereinafter referred to. Pro¬ vided, however, such election held pursuant to the call of the Governor hereunder shall be null and void unless 51% of the registered voters the of the portion or portions of counties affected shall have voted in said election. The members qf the General Assembly from all such counties shall serve out the re¬ mainder of their terms for which elected, and at the Session of the General Assembly next following such election, the county site, shall be changed by law, without regard to the provisions of Paragraph IX hereof, and the General Assembly shall likewise provide by law for the effective date of such merger, consolidation or division, as the case may be, subject to the above limitation of two years, and shall provide for the election of county officials, where required. The Gen¬ eral Assembly shall have power to further implement this paragraph by law.” 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 As¬ sembly, and the same has been en tered on their journals with the “Ayes” and “Nays” taken thereon, such proposed amendment shall be published and submitted as pro vided in Article XHI, Section I, Paragraph I of the Constitution of Georgia of 1945, as amended. The ballot submitting the above purposed amendment shall have written or printed thereon the fol¬ lowing: “For ratification of amendment to the Constitution so as to provide more democratic provisions for the merger, consolidation and division of counties. 11 “Against ratification of amend¬ ment to the Constitution so as to provide more democratic provisions for the merger, consolidation and division of counties.” All persons desiring to vote in favor of adopting the proposed amendment shall vote for ratifica¬ tion of the amendment, and all per¬ sons desiring to vote against the adoption of the proposed amend¬ ment shall vote against ratifica¬ tion. If such amendment shall be rati¬ fied as provided in said Paragraph of the Constitution, it shall be¬ come a part of the Constitution of this State. The returns of the elec¬ tion shall be made In like manner as returns for elections for mem¬ bers of the General Assembly; and it shall be the duty of the Secre¬ tary of State to ascertain the re suit and certify the result to the 1 Governor, who shall issue his proc lamation thereon. GEO. T. SMITH Speaker of the House GLENN W. ELLARD Clerk of the House PETER ZACK GEER President of the Senate GEORGE D. STEWART of the Senate Grand Jnrv Presentments White County: The Superior Court of said the Grand Jurors, empaneled sworn for this the October term, herewith make the loliowing to the Court: We recommend that information sent to parents of White County to what free services are avail¬ to the people in our County our County Health Center. This to be mailed out twice ^ year _ eyery six months We recommend that the officers of Game and Fish Department and law enforcement agencies rig enforce the law prohibiting within the boundaries of County on Sunday, We recommend that the County Board be reviewed, revised made more active . We recommend that no beer li be issued in our County for year 1985 We recommend that the Commis rdtayh, Ho.Uh Center Ctek ' Ch * p - ^ $10 0Q ^ ^ gerviceg We recommend that all witness « be hand when called for dur ,ng ioners W?°4mmc dispose 1 ndthat of the the old Commis- County courthouse when the new one is ready for use. ^iis was a unanimous vote of the entire Grand Jury, We recommend that these pre sentmentt be published, but not the attached reports, in the Cleve land Courier and that the publisher be paid the legal rate therefor We wish to express our thanks o Judge Sidney O. Smith, Jr. The Solicitor Generals Office, the var -ous Peace Officers and our Bailiff for their assistance and cooperation m the course of our deliberations. SUbml1 Fred Moore Foreman t rYriY A ' M D. Kanady, W. L. Robinson, E. H. Duvall, W. B. Robinson, Nel¬ son Miller, John Sosebee, Homer Barrett, Guy E. Palmer, J. Eston Sutton, Garnett Gilleland, Bobby Minnish, Charles Sosebee, Jr., Ro¬ bert Pilgrim, Clyde Chambers, Sandy William Hulsey, Roy Wade, Coleman Reed, S. Hambrick, Wayne Cannon, Odel Helton, Robert Hef¬ ner. Georgia, White County: The within presentments having been received and read in open Court, it is ordered that the same be spread upon the minutes of this Court and published as recommend¬ ed.. This 7th day of October, 1964. Sidney O. Smith, Jr. Judge, White Superior Court tM&o J f&kut •i BtrasYir # But Spring to aasctioa b-mlltyt the season. "walleye?* la likely to stir up • storm of] controversy. know 8004# gnat fishermen him the; we won’t stature ot a true game fish; others tude. And hotly oontest this attfr, few can him hy the! same name. . Though opinion# about thle particular fish ara vartad, the; flatting boards experta at Maraury out*! tharo la are quick little to noto that; , the vary walfoyo'a dlaagreamcnt virtue* in I evor a> fryingpan. when broiled And ha?e oven hotter fire In over an opon the northwoode, If you're thet liioky. The walleye, depending upon the seotlon of the country, goee wider s wide assortment of monikers 1 walleyed pika, pick* era], Pike, Jackflah, yellow or blue few. end Among lack salmon, to name • map who say ha’s corded no fighter, tha wallaya is ao*, printable. serenl moft-qulto mm • But the to 'facts remain—the ■ought hy literally a great, thousands delicacy of anglers, and spring Is a fine time to eatoh 2um--thouffh you can get an argument on thle score, autumn too, to best from those who say ■ The walleye is a night feeder works primarily. And the guy whe the shallows with small plugs and flyrod lares after sun* down wiU do okay. To take them in the daytime requires a differ, ent approach, and a switch to the offshore depths, f Troll at the slowest speed possible, letting the lure bounce on the bottom. The Instant you, get a strike, cut the motor and mark the location. For where you catch the first walleye, chances are good for catching more of this schooling breed. Watch your fingers, advise the Mercury folk*. The walleye may be bashful about seme things, but not about manipulat¬ ing hi# denture*. Use a net to haul him aboard. Then ■ sharp blow with a email dub wifi handflng. m en ° Uflh P * rmli d wwe* ». - s m blowers