Acts and proclamations extraordinary session of the General Assembly of the state of Georgia 1962 September 27, 1962-October 8, 1962 [volume 3]



Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia Georgia Law, Georgia Georgia. Acts and resolutions of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia HAPEVILLE,: LONGINO PORTER, INC. 19620000 English

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ACTS AND PROCLAMATIONS EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA 1962 September 27, 1962-October 8, 1962 19620927 19621008 COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE

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PRESS OF LONGINO PORTER, INC. HAPEVILLE, GA.

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ACTS AND PROCLAMATIONS EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA 1962 September 27, 1962 - October 8, 1962 A PROCLAMATION BY HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR S. ERNEST VANDIVER OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA CONVENING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA IN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Whereas: On May 25, 1962, in the case entitled Toombs vs. Fortson, et al., a three-judge Federal Court held and declared that the General Assembly of Georgia as presently constituted fails to meet Constitutional requirements in that neither House thereof is apportioned according to population; and Whereas: In a supplemental opinion rendered on September 5, 1962, the Court further held that the General Assembly must be reconstituted so that at least one House thereof will have been reapportioned according to population coincident with the convening of the General Assembly in January, 1963, or reapportionment would be effectuated by judicial decree; and

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Whereas: As pointed out by the Court, such reapportionment may be achieved most feasibly with respect to the State Senate; and Whereas: The people of Georgia, acting by and through their General Assembly, possess the innate capability of resolving their governmental problems without the intervention of the federal judiciary; and Whereas: The consideration of comity arising from the delicate problems of federal-state relations under the federal system demand that this grave issue be resolved by the people's chosen representatives in keeping with the Democratic principles incident to a Republican form of government; and Whereas: Other urgent problems have also arisen concerning administration under the State Toll Bridge Authority Act which problems require immediate legislative consideration; and Now, therefore: Upon consideration of the premises stated, and under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Constitution of Georgia, Article V, Section I, Paragraph XII, I, S. Ernest Vandiver, Governor of Georgia, do hereby convoke and call a meeting of the General Assembly of Georgia in extraordinary session at 11:00 A.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Thursday, September 27, 1962, for the purposes of considering and enacting laws and proposed constitutional amendments by way of revision, repeal, supersession, enactment, amendment or otherwise relating to (1) nomination and election of Senators, the composition and reapportionment of the Senate; the creation, composition, reconstitution and rearrangement of Senatorial Districts; (2) the Constitutional corporate existence, powers and duties of the State Toll Bridge Authority, as created by an Act approved March 2, 1953 (Ga. Laws 1953, Jan. and Feb. Sess., p. 302), all of which are found and concluded by me to be of sufficient importance to demand the necessity of such extraordinary session of the General Assembly.

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Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Georgia, at the City of Atlanta, on this 14th day of September, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two. /s/ S. Ernest Vandiver Governor By the Governor: /s/ Ben W. Fortson, Jr. Secretary of State A PROCLAMATION BY HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR S. ERNEST VANDIVER OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA CONVENING THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF GEORGIA IN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Whereas: On September 14, 1962, an Executive Proclamation was duly issued convening the General Assembly in extraordinary session on September 27, 1962, for the purpose of considering and enacting laws and proposed constitutional amendments by way of revision, repeal, supersession, enactment, amendment or otherwise, relating to (1) nomination and election of Senators, the composition and reapportionment of the Senate; the creation, composition, reconstitution and rearrangement of Senatorial Districts; (2) the Constitutional corporate existence, powers and duties of the State Toll Bridge Authority as created by an Act approved March 2, 1953 (Ga. Laws 1953, Jan. and Feb. Sess., p. 302); and Whereas: Subsequent to the issuance of said Proclamation, it has been brought to my attention that the acquisition of right of ways by the State Highway Department of

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Georgia is being impeded and seriously curtailed as a result of certain legal defects in the eminent domain statues of this State; and Whereas: Subsequent to the issuance of said Proclamation, it has also been brought to my attention that an Act passed by the General Assembly at its 1962 regular session providing for funds to municipalities to construct and maintain streets (Ga. Laws 1962, p. 641) is defective in certain material aspects, as a result of which the various municipalities of this State are prohibited from receiving funds from the State which have been previously designated for said purposes; and Whereas: It is, therefore, deemed appropriate that the General Assembly at the extraordinary session heretofore called by me be afforded an opportunity to consider pertinent legislation to revise or amend the several eminent domain statutes of this State in order that the road building program of this State might proceed without further unnecessary delays; and Whereas: It is also deemed appropriate that the General Assembly at the extraordinary session heretofore called by me be afforded an opportunity to consider legislation providing for grants to incorporated municipalities of this State for the purpose of aiding in the construction and maintenance of streets and providing personnel and equipment to control and accommodate the flow of traffic therein, in order that said municipalities may receive without further delay funds which have previously been appropriated and designated for said purposes; Now, therefore: Pursuant to and by virtue of power and authority vested in me by the Constitution of Georgia, Article V, Section I, Paragraph XII, I, S. Ernest Vandiver, Governor of Georgia, do hereby amend the Proclamation heretofore issued on September 14, 1962, by adding thereto, immediately following the next to the last paragraph, the following: (1) Said extraordinary session is also called for the

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purpose of considering and enacting laws by amendment, revision, repeal, or otherwise, relating to eminent domain by the State of Georgia and (2) legislation providing for grants to the incorporated municipalities of this State for the purpose of aiding in the construction and maintenance of streets and for aiding in defraying the costs of providing personnel and equipment for the control of traffic therein, which is found and concluded by me to be of sufficient importance to demand the necessity of such extraordinary session of the General Assembly. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Georgia at the City of Atlanta, on this 26th day of September, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two. /s/ S. Ernest Vandiver Governor By the Governor: /s/ Ben W. Fortson, Jr. Secretary of State REAPPORTIONMENT OF SENATE. Code 34-1904, 34-1914 and 47-102 Amended. No. 1 (Senate Bill No. 1). An Act to provide for the reapportionment of the State Senate; to amend an Act, relating to Senatorial Districts of the State, approved February 1, 1946 (Ga. L. 1946, p. 42), as amended by an Act approved February 14, 1950 (Ga. L. 1950, p. 165), so as to remove the provisions providing for the furnishing of Senators; to repeal an Act entitled An Act to regulate political primary elections for the nomination of candidates for the State Senate; to provide that such primary elections shall be

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held in the various Senatorial Districts only in the County entitled to furnish the nominees under the rotation system; and for other purposes., approved March 23, 1939 (Ga. L. 1939, p. 311); to provide the procedure for the nomination and election of State Senators for the 1963-64 Term; to amend Code section 34-1904, relating to ballots in elections other than primary elections, as amended, so as to change the provisions relating to members of the State Senate; to provide for the procedure for future nominations of members of the State Senate; to amend an Act, relating to county primaries, approved February 20, 1956 (Ga. L. 1956, p. 159), as amended, so as to remove the provisions relating to members of the State Senate; to amend an Act providing for absentee voting by members of the Military, approved February 26, 1953 (Ga. L. 1953, Jan.-Feb. Sess., p. 244), as amended, so as to provide the date on which future primaries for the nomination of State Senators shall be held; to amend an Act, relating to ballots in primary elections and the qualifying of candidates in primary elections, approved March 12, 1941 (Ga. L. 1941, p. 324), so as to change the provisions relating to qualifying; to amend Code section 47-102, relating to State Senatorial Districts, as amended, so as to provide for the composition and number of State Senatorial Districts and the number of Senators; to provide for future reapportionment of the State Senate; to provide requirements for residence; to provide for the suspension of certain laws and the applicability of certain provisions of this Act; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia: Section 1. An Act relating to the Senatorial Districts of the State of Georgia, approved February 1, 1946 (Ga. L. 1946, p. 42), as amended by an Act approved February 14, 1950 (Ga. L. 1950, p. 165), is hereby amended by striking section 2 which reads as follows: Section 2. The first county named in each of the above sections shall furnish the senator for the next general election and after that the counties in the order named

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above shall furnish the senator for that district. In all senatorial districts of the State of Georgia comprised of two (2) counties, the county having a population according to the census of 1940 or any future census of more than double the population of the other county in said district shall furnish the senator for two (2) successive terms at the expiration of which the smaller county shall furnish the Senator for one (1) term. The county having the population of more than double that of the other county as aforesaid shall furnish the senator for the next general election of 1950. In the general election of 1952 the smaller county shall furnish the senator and in the general election of 1954 and 1956 the county having the larger population as aforesaid shall furnish the senator and said order of furnishing the senator from such districts shall continue the manner aforesaid. Section of prior Act repealed. in its entirety. Section 2. An Act entitled An Act to regulate political primary elections for the nomination of candidates for the State Senate; to provide that such primary elections shall be held in the various Senatorial Districts only in the county entitled to furnish the nominees under the rotation system; and for other purposes., approved March 23, 1939 (Ga. L. 1939, p. 311), is hereby repealed in its entirety. Act of 193 repealed. Section 3. Senatorial candidates nominated in the State Primary of September 12, 1962, or in the run-off Primary of September 26, 1962, or in any earlier county primary shall not be placed on the General Election ballot by virtue of such nomination, but any political party desiring to nominate candidates by primary for election to the State Senate for the 1963-64 term shall hold a special senatorial primary on October 16, 1962, and with respect to those Districts in which no candidate receives a majority of the total vote cast in such primary, such political party shall hold a runoff primary between the top two candidates therein on October 23, 1962. Each candidate for the State Senate, or the proper authority of the party nominating him, shall file notice of his candidacy with the Secretary of State by October 25, 1962, and the names of all such

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candidates in each District shall be placed on the ballot of such District for the general election on November 6, 1962. Provided that any candidate who was not nominated in such a special senatorial primary in addition to the foregoing, shall file a petition, conforming to all the requirements of Georgia Code section 34-1904, as amended, not in conflict herewith, with the Secretary of State, signed by not less than five per cent (5%) of the registered voters of the District in which he is a candidate. The State Executive Committee of each party holding a primary in any District under the foregoing provisions shall adopt rules providing for uniform opening and closing dates for such primary, for uniform qualifying fees, run-over primaries, and all other rules or regulations needful or necessary to the conduct of such primary. Special primary elections. Other candidates. Party rules. Any person offering as a candidate in the aforesaid Primary on October 16, 1962, in a District composed of one county or less must have been a resident and a registered voter of such District for the twelve (12) months immediately preceding said date. Any person offering as a candidate in the aforesaid Primary on October 16, 1962, in a District composed of more than one county must have been a resident and a registered voter of the particular county in said District from which he offers as a candidate for the twelve (12) months immediately preceding said date. Residence requirements. Section 4. Code section 34-1904, relating to ballots in elections other than primary elections, as amended, particularly by Acts approved October 2, 1948 (Ga. L. 1948, Ex. Sess., p. 3), and March 6, 1962 (Ga. L. 1962, Vol. I, p. 618), is hereby amended by striking paragraph (b) thereof and by substituting in lieu thereof the following: (b) It shall not be the duty of said officers to place the names of any candidates on said official ballots unless notice of their candidacy shall be given in the following manner: All candidates for national and State offices, except Justices of the Peace and candidates for membership in the House of Representatives, but including candidates for membership in the State Senate, members of the General Assembly being hereby declared to be State Officers,

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or the proper authority of the political party nominating them, shall file notice of their candidacy, giving their names and the offices for which they are candidates, with the Secretary of State, at least forty-five (45) days prior to the regular election, except in cases where a second primary election is necessary. The names of such candidates shall be filed with the Secretary of State as soon as possible after the determination of the result of said second primary, but no later than five (5) days after such second primary. All candidates for county offices and all candidates for membership in the House of Representatives of the General Assembly, either by themselves or by the proper authority of the political party nominating them, shall file notice of their candidacy with the Ordinary of the County at least forty-five (45) days before the regular election. Provided that, if any such candidate listed herein shall not be the nominee of a political party by primary held for such office in the territory, as hereinafter defined, in which he is a candidate, or shall not be the nominee of a political party that shall have cast more than five per cent (5%) of the votes for such office in the last immediately preceding General Election for the election of such officer, then any such candidate shall, in addition to the foregoing, file a petition signed by not less than five per cent (5%) of the registered voters of the territory in which he is a candidate. The provisions relating to filing such petition shall not apply to special elections, to the office of Justice of the Peace, to any office created since the last General Election, nor to candidates for county offices and membership in the House of Representatives if no political party primary is held in the County for such offices. The petition of five per cent (5%) of the registered voters provided for herein-before shall be used for only one individual candidate, and two or more candidates shall not be permitted to utilize the same petition. The term `territory' as used hereinabove shall mean the area in which the voters who are authorized to vote for such candidate reside, except that such term shall mean the judicial circuit when the office of Judge of the Superior Court or Solicitor General is sought by a candidate. The petition signed by five per cent (5%) of the voters, as aforesaid, shall be accompanied by a sworn statement

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signed by the candidate or the highest official of the political party of the territory involved, or both, to the effect that each of the persons whose name appears on said petition was a duly qualified and registered voter at the last general election, and that each such voter whose name is listed on said petition signed his own name on said petition. All candidates for municipal offices shall file notice of their candidacy either by themselves or by the proper authority of the party nominating them in the manner and in the time provided by the charter of said municipality, or in the event such is not covered by said charter such notice shall be filed with the proper election officials of the municipality not less than fifteen (15) days before the regular election. In the event of the resignation or death of any nominee of any political party prior to the regular election, at which the name of said nominee is to appear on the official ballot, said vacancy in nomination shall be filled in such manner as may be determined by the proper authority of such party. Code 34-1904 amended. Section 5. With respect to political party primaries for nomination to the State Senate for the 1965-66 term and thereafter, any person desiring to offer as a candidate for nomination by primary in any State senatorial district shall qualify with the State Executive Committee of his party, which shall prescribe uniform rules and uniform qualifying fees to be applicable to the conduct of primaries in each senatorial district throughout the State. The State Executive Committee shall bear the cost of holding and conducting such primaries and may call upon county executive committees to assist in holding and conducting such primaries. The State Executive Committee shall certify all State Senatorial nominees to the Secretary of State for placement on the General Election ballot as otherwise provided by law. Nomination by primary. Section 6. Section 1 of an Act approved February 20, 1956 (Ga. L. 1956, Vol. I, p. 159), as amended by an Act approved February 15, 1960 (Ga. L. 1960, p. 116), relating to county primaries, is hereby amended by striking said section and by inserting in lieu thereof the following:

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Section 1. Any other provision of law to the contrary notwithstanding, any person who has been or who hereafter is nominated for membership in the House of Representatives, either in a County primary or the State primary, shall be the nominee of such political party, and the names of such candidates shall be placed on the general election ballot as the official nominee of such party; provided, however, no county primary in which candidates for the House of Representatives are voted on shall be conducted prior to the first day of March of any year, and when so called, all candidates for nomination to the House of Representatives shall run therein. County primaries. Section 7. An Act providing for absentee voting by members of the military, approved February 26, 1953 (Ga. L. 1953, Jan.-Feb. Sess., p. 244), as amended, particularly by an Act approved December 22, 1953 (Ga. L. 1953, Nov.-Dec. Sess., p. 335), and an Act approved April 5, 1961 (Ga. L. 1961, p. 432), and an Act approved February 9, 1962 (Ga. L. 1962, Vol. I, p. 15), is hereby amended by striking paragraph 2 of section 8 in its entirety, and inserting in lieu thereof the following: 2. Whenever any political party shall hold primary elections for nomination of candidates for the office of Governor, State House Officials, United States Senators, Members of Congress, Justices of the Supreme Court, Judges of the Court of Appeals, Judges of the Superior Courts, State Senators, and Solicitors-General, the same shall be held on one and the same date throughout the State, which shall be on the second Wednesday in September of each year in which there is a regular general election. The foregoing provisions shall apply to any such primary election held in the year 1964, and thereafter, but shall not apply to the special primaries for State Senators held in 1962. Absentee votinig. Section 8. Section 1 of an Act approved March 12, 1941 (Ga. L. 1941, p. 324; Code Ann., sec. 34-1914), relating to ballots in primary elections and the qualifying of candidates in primary elections, is hereby amended by striking therefrom the last sentence, and by inserting in lieu thereof the following: Code Ann. 84-1914 amended.

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All candidates for nomination for county offices shall qualify as such candidates in accordance with the rules of the party calling the primary, not later than 30 days previous to the holding of such primary, and the Committee or other party authority of such party shall not fix any other or different time limit for qualifications, provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to special primary elections to fill vacancies. Section 9. Code section 47-102, relating to State Senatorial Districts, as amended, is hereby amended by striking said Section in its entirety and inserting in lieu thereof a new Code section 47-102 to read as follows: Code 47-102 amended. There shall be fifty-four (54) Senatorial Districts of the State of Georgia, each to be represented by one Senator, and such Districts shall be distributed and composed of the various counties or portions of counties of said State as follows: 1. That portion of Chatham County, more particularly described as follows: All that land starting from a point 85[prime] north east of the projection of the centerline of Bull Street; then in a southeasterly direction along the centerline of Bull Street to its intersection with the centerline of Victory Drive; then in an easterly direction along the centerline of Victory Drive to its intersection with the centerline of Skidaway Road; then in a southerly direction along the centerline of Skidaway Road to its intersection with the centerline of DeRenne Avenue; then in a westerly direction along the centerline of DeRenne Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of the Casey Canal; then in a southeasterly direction along the centerline of the Casey Canal to its intersection with the centerline of Bacon Park Drive; then in an easterly direction along the centerline of Bacon Park Drive to its intersection with the centerline of the Power Line; then in a southerly direction along the centerline of the Power Line to its intersection with the centerline of Intermediate Road; then in an easterly direction along the centerline

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of Intermediate Road to its intersection with the centerline of Skidaway Road; then in a southerly direction along the centerline of Skidaway Road to its intersection with the centerline of Montgomery Cross Road; then in a westerly direction along the centerline of Montgomery Cross Road to its intersection with the east boundary line of Hunter Air Force Base; then in a northerly direction along the east boundary line of Hunter Air Force Base to its intersection with the centerline of Middleground Road; then in a northeasterly direction along the centerline of Middleground Road to its intersection with the centerline of Montgomery Street; then in a northeasterly direction along the centerline of Montgomery Street to its intersection with the centerline of 52nd Street extended; then in a westerly direction along the centerline of 52nd Street extended to the city limits line; then in a northwesterly direction along the corporate limit line of the City of Savannah to its intersection with the centerline of Stiles Avenue; then in a northeasterly direction along the centerline of Stiles Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Louisville Road; then in a westerly direction along the centerline of Louisville Road to its intersection with the centerline of Lathrop Avenue East; then in a northerly direction along the centerline of Lathrop Avenue East to its intersection with the corporate limit line of the City of Savannah; then in a northeasterly direction along the corporate limit line of the City of Savannah to a point 85[prime] northeast of the projection of the centerline of Bull Street. Senatorial districts. 2. That portion of Chatham County, more particularly described as follows: All that area bounded on the north starting from a point 85[prime] northeast of the projection of the centerline of Bull Street; then in a northeasterly direction along the centerline of the corporate limit line projected to the county limit line; then along the county limit line along the Back River to the northeasterly tip of Elba Island; then in a southwesterly direction along the centerline of the Savannah River to its intersection with the projection of the centerline of the South Channel; then in a southeasterly direction

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along the centerline of the South Channel to its intersection with projection of the centerline of the Wilmington River; then in a southwesterly direction along the centerline of the Wilmington River to its intersection with the projection of the northern line of the corporate limits of the Town of Thunderbolt; then in a westerly direction along said northern line and in a southerly direction and in an easterly direction along the contour of the line representing the corporate limits of the Town of Thunderbolt to a point where the southern line of the corporate limits of the Town of Thunderbolt projected again intersects with the center line of Wilmington River; then in a easterly direction along the centerline of the Wilmington River to its intersection with the projection of the centerline of the Herb River; then in a southwesterly direction along the centerline of the Herb River to its intersection with the centerline of Skidaway Road; then in a northerly direction along the centerline of Skidaway Road to its intersection with the centerline of Intermediate Road; then in a westerly direction along the intersection of Intermediate Road to its intersection with the centerline of the Power Line; then in a northerly direction along the centerline of the Power Line to its intersection with the centerline of Bacon Park Drive; then in a westerly direction along the centerline of Bacon Park Drive to its intersection with the centerline of the Casey Canal; then in a northeasterly direction along the centerline of the Casey Canal to its intersection with the centerline of DeRenne Avenue; then in an easterly direction along the centerline of DeRenne Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Skidaway Road; then in a northerly direction along the centerline of Skidaway Road to its intersection with the centerline of Victory Drive; then in an easterly direction along the centerline of Victory Drive to its intersection with the centerline of Bull Street; then in a northerly direction along the centerline of Bull Street to its intersection with the corporate limit line of the City of Savannah. 3. That portion of Chatham County, more particularly described as follows:

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All that land inside the county limit line of Chatham County not included in Districts One and Two. 4. Screven, Effingham, Bulloch, Candler, Evans, and Tattnall 5. Bryan, Liberty, Long, McIntosh and Glynn 6. Jeff Davis, Appling, Bacon, Wayne, Pierce, Brantley, Charlton and Camden 7. Atkinson, Clinch, Coffee, Lanier and Ware 8. Berrien, Cook, Echols and Lowndes 9. Brooks, Colquitt and Tift 10. Grady, Mitchell and Thomas 11. Baker, Calhoun, Clay, Decatur, Early, Miller, and Seminole 12. Dougherty County 13. Ben Hill, Crisp, Irwin, Lee, Turner and Worth 14. Chattahoochee, Randolph, Stewart, Sumter, Terrell, Webster and Quitman 15. That portion of Muscogee County, more particularly described as follows: That area south of a point where the centerline of 17th Street intersects the Chattahoochee River and running thence in an easterly direction along the centerline of said 17th Street to the centerline of Dell Drive and running thence south along the centerline of Dell Drive to the centerline of Macon Road and running thence in an easterly direction along the centerline of said Macon Road to the east line of Muscogee County.

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16. That portion of Muscogee County, more particularly described as follows: That area north of a point where the centerline of 17th Street intersects with Chattahoochee River and running thence in an easterly direction along the centerline of said 17th Street to the centerline of Dell Drive and running thence south along the centerline of Dell Drive to the centerline of Macon Road and running thence in an easterly direction along the centerline of said Macon Road to the east line of Muscogee County. 17. Harris, Macon, Marion, Schley, Talbot, Taylor and Upson 18. Crawford, Twiggs, Houston and Peach 19. Bleckley, Dodge, Pulaski, Telfair, Dooly and Wilcox 20. Johnson, Laurens, Treutlen, Wheeler, Montgomery and Toombs 21. Emanuel, Jenkins, Burke and Jefferson 22. That portion of Richmond County, more particularly described as follows: All that territory in Richmond County lying and being within the corporate limits of the City of Augusta. 23. That portion of Richmond County, more particularly described as follows: All that territory in Richmond County lying and being outside the corporate limits of the City of Augusta. 24. Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia, McDuffie, Glascock, Warren, Taliaferro and Greene 25. Hancock, Baldwin, Washington, Wilkinson and Jones

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26. That portion of Bibb County, more particularly described as follows: All that portion of Bibb County lying east and north of a line commencing on the south county line where U. S. Highway 41 crosses the county line and then going north along U. S. Highway 41 to the point where it intersects Pio Nono Avenue, continuing north along Pio Nono Avenue to the point where it is intersected by Newberg Avenue, east along Newberg Avenue to the point where it intersects Houston Avenue; thence northeast along Houston Avenue to the point where it intersects Broadway, northeast along Broadway to the point where it intersects Riverside Drive; thence northwest along Riverside Drive to the point where it intersects Forrest Avenue; thence southwesterly along Forrest Avenue to the point where it intersects Vineville Avenue; thence northwesterly along Vineville Avenue, which is also U. S. Highway 41, and continuing along U. S. Highway 41 to the Monroe County line. 27. That portion of Bibb County, more particularly described as follows: All that portion of Bibb County lying west and south of a line commencing on the south county line where U. S. Highway 41 crosses the county line and then going north along U. S. Highway 41 to the point where it intersects Pio Nono Avenue, continuing north along Pio Nono Avenue to the point where it is intersected by Newberg Avenue, east along Newberg Avenue to the point where it intersects Houston Avenue; thence northeast along Houston Avenue to the point where it intersects Broadway, northeast along Broadway to the point where it intersects Riverside Drive; thence northwest along Riverside Drive to the point where it intersects Forrest Avenue; thence southwesterly along Forrest Avenue; thence southwesterly along Forrest Avenue to the point where it intersects Vineville Avenue; thence northwesterly along Vineville Avenue, which is also U. S. Highway 41, and continuing along U. S. Highway 41 to the Monroe County line. 28. Butts, Lamar, Monroe, Pike and Spalding

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29. Heard, Meriwether and Troup 30. Carroll, Coweta and Fayette. 31. Douglas, Haralson, Paulding and Polk 32. That portion of Cobb County, more particularly described as follows: All that part of Cobb County lying and being in Militia Districts Gritter (911), Post Oak (1319), Elizabeth (1897), Fullers (1679), Merritts (897), Smyrna (1292), Vinings (1568), Lemons (992), and Wards 1, 5, 6, and 7 of the City of Marietta. 33. That portion of Cobb County, more particularly described as follows: All that part of Cobb County lying and being in Militia Districts Acworth (851), Big Shanty (991), Red Rock (1318), Lost Mountain (1540), Oregon (1017), Macland (1608), Powder Springs (846), Clarkdale (1826), Austell (1378), Coxes (895), Howells (1395), Fair Oaks (1891), and Wards 2, 3, and 4 of the City of Marietta, and also that portion of the Marietta Militia District (898) outside the corporate limits of the City of Marietta. 34. That portion of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the City of Atlanta in land lot 118 of the 14th district of Fulton County, Georgia at the southeast corner of Beecher Street at its intersection with White Street and Lawton Street and thence in an easternly direction along the south side of Beecher Street to its intersection with the west side of Lee Street; thence in a southernly direction along the west side of Lee Street to the intersection of Lee Street with West Whitehall Street and the west side of the right-of-way of the Central of Georgia railroad; thence southernly along the western side of the Central of Georgia railroad right-of-way to a point where the Atlanta and West Point Railway merges with the Central

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of Georgia railroad, in the City of East Point; thence continuing in a southernly direction along the western side of the right-of-way of the Atlanta and West Point railroad to the intersection of said right-of-way with the Fulton County-Clayton County boundary line; thence northernly; thence westernly and thence in a southernly direction along the said Fulton County-Clayton County boundary line to the intersection of said boundary line with the Fulton County-Fayette County boundary line; thence in a southwesternly direction following the meanderings of the said Fulton County-Fayette County boundary line to its intersection with the Fulton County-Coweta County boundary line; thence westernly along the Fulton County-Coweta County boundary line to the intersection of said boundary line with the Fulton County-Douglas County boundary line at the Chattahoochee River; thence in a northernly direction following the meanderings of the Fulton County-Douglas County boundary line and the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary line along the Chattahoochee River to the point where Utoy Creek flows into the Chattahoochee River; thence in an easternly direction along the south side of said creek to a point where Fairburn Road intersects said creek, which point is just south of the intersection of Fairburn Road with Cascade Road; thence in a northernly direction along the east side of Fairburn Road to its intersection with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; thence continuing in a northernly direction along the east side of the right-of-way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad to the intersection of said railroad and Brownlee Road in the city limits of Atlanta; thence in a southernly direction along the western side of Brownlee Road to the intersection of said road with North Utoy Creek; thence in a generally eastern direction along the south side of said creek following the meanderings thereof to a point in the John A. White Park where Beecher Court would intersect said creek if extended in a southernly direction into said park; thence north along the imaginary extension of Beecher Court to Beecher Court; thence continuing in a northernly direction along the eastern side of Beecher Court to its intersection with Beecher Street; thence in an eastern direction along the south side of Beecher Street to its intersection with Donnelly Avenue;

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thence in a southeasternly direction along the southwest side of Donnelly Avenue to its intersection with Lawton Street; thence in a northeasternly direction along the southeast side of Lawton Street to its intersection with White Street and Beecher Street and the point of beginning. 35. That portion of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southern boundary of land lot 108 of the 14th district of Fulton County, Georgia, which southern boundary is Gordon Street and Glenn Street, in Atlanta, Georgia, and at the intersection of Gordon and Glenn Streets with the Central of Georgia Railroad, thence in a northernly direction along the east side of the right-of-way of the Central of Georgia Railway to the intersection of said railroad with Fair Street; thence in a northwestwardly direction along the north east side of Fair Street to its intersection with Walker Street; thence north along the east side of Walker Street to its intersection with Nelson Street; thence northeastwardly along the south side of Nelson Street to its intersection with Elliott Street; thence continuing in a northerly direction along the east side of Elliott Street to the intersection of Elliott Street with Simpson Street and the Georgia Railroad; thence in a southeasternly direction along the south west side of the right-of-way of the Georgia Railroad to its intersection with Magnolia Street, and thence continuing along the right-of-way of the Georgia Railway in a southeasternly direction, which is also the southern boundary of Senatorial District 37 of Fulton County, to the intersection of the said right-of-way with Oakland Avenue, which is at the northwest corner of Oakland Cemetery; thence in a southerly direction along the west side of Oakland Avenue to the north side of Memorial Drive; thence west along the north side of Memorial Drive to Kelly Street; thence south along the west side of Kelly Street; and continuing across the East Expressway to the extension of Kelly Street continuing to the intersection of Kelly Street with Glenwood Avenue; thence west along the north side of Glenwood Avenue to Connally Street, thence south along the west side of Connally

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Street to its intersection with the north side of Fulton Street; thence west along the north side of Fulton Street and following the north side of Fulton Street, north then west to the intersection of Fulton Street with the west side of Capitol Avenue; thence south along the west side of Capitol Avenue to its intersection with the Atlanta and West Point Railroad; thence southwestwardly along the north side of the right-of-way of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad to its intersection with the South Expressway (Interstate 75); thence south along the west side of the South Expressway to a point where said expressway intersects the boundary line between Hapeville and Atlanta's City limits; thence in a southerly direction, following the Hapeville-Atlanta boundary line to the Central of Georgia Railroad; thence westwardly following the Hapeville-Atlanta boundary line to a point where said boundary turns south; thence south along said Atlanta-Hapeville boundary to the point where said boundary intersects with the Fulton County-Clayton County boundary line; thence west along said county boundary line to a point where said boundary line turns south; thence continuing south along said boundary line to a point where it turns west; thence west along said Fulton County-Clayton County boundary line to a point where it turns north; and thence north along said boundary line to a point where it intersects the Atlanta and West Point railway right-of-way; thence north along the east side of the Atlanta and West Point right-of-way; which right-of-way also is the eastern boundary of Senatorial District 34, to the intersection of said Atlanta and West Point right-of-way with the Central of Georgia right-of-way, and thence continuing in a northerly direction along the east side of the Central of Georgia right-of-way and the boundary line of the 34th Senatorial District, to a point where said railroad right-of-way intersects with Gordon Street and Glenn Street and the point of beginning. 36. That portion of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning on the eastern border of land lot 14 of the 14th district of Fulton County, Georgia, which is also the Fulton

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County-DeKalb County boundary line, at a point on said boundary where it intersects with the right of way of the Georgia Railroad; thence in a southwestern direction along the south side of the right of way of the Georgia Railway to the intersection of said right of way with Oakland Avenue, which is at the northwest corner of Oakland Cemetery; thence in a southerly direction following the eastern boundary of the 35th Senatorial District, and continuing to follow the meanderings of said boundary south along Oakland Avenue, West along Memorial Drive, south along Kelly Street, west along Glenwood Avenue, south along Connally Street, west, north and west again along Fulton Street, thence south along Capitol Avenue, thence southwestwardly along the right of way of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad, thence south along the South Expressway, and thence continuing to follow the boundary of said Senatorial District 35 along the Atlanta-Hapeville boundary line to the intersection thereof with the Fulton County-Clayton County boundary; thence east along the Fulton County and Clayton County boundary line to its intersection with the Fulton County-DeKalb County boundary line; thence north along the Fulton County-DeKalb County boundary line to its intersection with the Georgia Railroad right of way and the point of beginning. 37. That portion of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the eastern border of land lot 10 of the 17th district of Fulton County, Georgia, which border is also the Fulton County-DeKalb County boundary line, where the Southern Railroad intersects the said eastern border of land lot 10; and thence in a southerly direction along the Fulton-DeKalb County boundary line to the intersection of said boundary with the Georgia Railroad which intersection is on the eastern boundary of land lot 14 of the 14th district of Fulton County, Georgia; thence in a southwestern direction along the north side of the right of way of the Georgia Railroad and continuing along the north side of said right of way as same turns to the north, and continuing in a northwestern direction along said right of

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way, generally parallel with Decatur Street and Marietta Street in downtown Atlanta, to the intersection of said right of way with Magnolia Street; thence in a northeasternly direction along the west side of Magnolia Street to its intersection with Luckie Street and Cain Street; thence in an easternly direction along the south side of Cain Street to the intersection of Cain Street and Williams Street; thence in a northernly direction along the eastern side of Williams Street to its intersection with North Avenue; thence in an eastern direction along the south side of North Avenue to the intersection of North Avenue with West Peachtree Street; thence north along the east side of West Peachtree Street to its intersection with Tenth Street; thence east along the south side of Tenth Street to its intersection at Monroe Drive with the right of way of the Southern Railroad; thence north along the east side of the right of way of the Southern Railroad to the intersection of said right of way with the Fulton-DeKalb County boundary line and the point of beginning. 38. That portion of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southern boundary of land lot 108 of the 14th district of Fulton County, Georgia, which southern boundary is Gordon and Glenn Streets, and at the intersection of Gordon and Glenn Streets with the Central of Georgia Railroad; thence in a southernly direction along the eastern side of the right of way of the Central of Georgia railway to a point on the said right of way where Lee Street intersects with West Whitehall Street; thence in a northernly direction along the east side of Lee Street to its intersection with Beecher Street; thence in a westernly direction along the north boundary of Senatorial District 34 of Fulton County, following Beecher Street, Lawton Street, Beecher Street, Beecher Court, North Utoy Creek, Brownlee Road, the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, Fairburn Road, Utoy Creek, westwardly to the Chattachoochee River, at which point the north boundary of Senatorial District 34 intersects the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary line; thence in a northeasternly direction

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following the meanderings of the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary line along the Chattachoochee River to a point where the Southern Railroad crosses the Chattachoochee River, at which point the southwestern boundary of Senatorial District 39 intersects the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary; thence in an easternly direction following the southwestern boundary of the 39th Senatorial District along the Southern Railroad, Marietta Road, Perry Boulevard, West Marietta Street, continuing to follow said boundary south along Ashby Street, and thence easternly along Gordon Street to the intersection of Gordon with Glenn Streets and the Central of Georgia Railroad and the point of beginning. 39. That portion of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southern boundary of land lot 108 of the 14th district of Fulton County, Georgia, which southern boundary is Gordon and Glenn Streets, and at the intersection of Gordon and Glenn Streets with the Central of Georgia Railroad; and thence north along the northwest side of the right of way of the Central of Georgia Railroad to the intersection of said railroad with Fair Street; thence northwestwardly along the southwest side of Fair Street to its intersection with Walker Street; thence north along the west side of Walker Street to its intersection with Nelson Street; thence northeastwardly along the north side of Nelson Street to its intersection with Elliott Street; thence continuing in a northly direction along the west side of Elliott Street to the intersection of Elliott with Simpson Street and the Georgia Railroad; thence in a southeasternly direction along the east side of the right of way of the Georgia Railroad to the intersection of said railroad and Magnolia Street; thence in a northeasternly direction along Magnolia Street, which is the eastern boundary of Senatorial District 37 and continuing along the eastern boundary of Senatorial District 37 along Cain Street, Williams Street, North Avenue, West Peachtree Street, Tenth Street to the right of way of the Southern Railway and continuing along said boundary in a northerly direction along

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the right of way of the Southern Railway to the intersection of the said right of way with the main line of the Southern Railway in land lot 103 of the 17th district of Fulton County; thence in a southeasternly direction along the northwest side of the right of way of the main line of the said Southern Railway to the Intersection of said railway with the Northwest Leg of the Atlanta Expressway; thence in a northwesternly direction along the south side of the said Northwest Expressway to its intersection with Peachtree Creek; thence in a westernly direction along the South side of said creek following the meanderings thereof to Moores Mill Road; thence in a southwesternly direction along the southeast side of Moores Mill Road to the intersection of Moores Mill Road with the Seaboard Airline Railway; thence in a northwesternly direction along the southwest side of the right of way of the Seaboard Railway to the point where the Seaboard Airline Railway crosses the Chattahoochee River and the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary; thence in a southwesternly direction along the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary and the Chattahoochee River to a point in land lot 263 of the 17th district of Fulton County, Georgia, where the Southern Railway crosses the Chattahoochee River and said boundary; thence in a southeasternly direction along the northeast side of the right of way of the Southern Railway to the intersection of said railroad with Marietta Road; thence in a southernly direction along the east side of Marietta Road to the intersection with Perry Boulevard; thence southeasternly along the north side of Perry Boulevard to its intersection with West Marietta Street; and continuing along the north side of West Marietta Street in a southeasternly direction to its intersection with Ashby Street; thence southerly along the east side of Ashby Street to the intersection of Ashby Street and Gordon Street; thence east along the north side of Gordon Street to the intersection of Gordon Street with Glenn Street and the Central of Georgia Railway and the point of beginning. 40. That portion of Fulton County, more particularly described as follows: Beginning on the eastern border of land lot 10 of the 17th

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district of Fulton County, Georgia, which border is also the Fulton-DeKalb County boundary line, at a point where the Southern Railway intersects with the said eastern border of the said land lot 10 and the Fulton County-DeKalb County boundary; thence in a southerly direction following the northwest boundary of Senatorial District 37, along the northwest side of the Southern Railway right of way, and continuing to follow said right of way along the border of Senatorial District 39 to a point where said right of way intersects the North West Leg of the Atlanta Expressway; thence continuing along the north side of the Northwest Leg of the said expressway to its intersection with Peachtree Creek, and thence in a westwardly direction on the north side of Peachtree Creek continuing to follow the north boundary of Senatorial District 39, following the meanderings of said creek to Moores Mill Road; thence continuing to follow the boundary of Senatorial District 39 along the northwest side of Moores Mill Road to the Seaboard Airline Railroad; thence northwestwardly along the northeast side of said railroad right of way to the Chattahoochee River and the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary; thence in a northerly direction along the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary and the Chattahoochee River so long as the said boundary follows the meanderings of said river; thence continuing to follow the meanderings of the Fulton County-Cobb County boundary line to the intersection thereof with the Fulton County-Cherokee County boundary; thence in a northerly direction following the meanderings of the Cherokee-Fulton County boundary line to a point where said boundary line turns eastwardly; thence eastwardly along the Cherokee-Fulton County boundary line to the intersection of said boundary with the Fulton County-Forsyth County boundary line; thence southerly and thence southeasterly following the meanderings of the Fulton County-Forsyth County boundary line to the intersection of said boundary with the Fulton County-Gwinnett County boundary line; thence southwestwardly following the meanderings of the Fulton County-Gwinnett County boundary line to the intersection of said boundary with the Fulton County-DeKalb County boundary lines; thence in a westwardly direction, and thence in a southerly

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direction, following the meanderings of the Fulton County-DeKalb County line to its intersection with the Southern Railway right of way and the point of beginning. 41. That portion of DeKalb County, more particularly described as follows: All that part of DeKalb County lying and being in Militia Districts numbered 524, 686, 1416, 572, 1327, 1045, 637, 1398, 563, 683, 487, as presently laid out. 42. That portion of DeKalb County, more particularly described as follows: All that part of DeKalb County lying and being in Militia District numbered 531, as presently laid out. 43. That portion of DeKalb County more particularly described as follows: All that part of DeKalb County lying and being in Militia Districts numbered 1379, 1586, 1666, 1342, 536, 1448, as presently laid out. 44. Clayton, Henry, Rockdale 45. Putnam, Jasper, Morgan, Newton and Walton 46. Oconee, Clark, Madison and Oglethorpe 47. Stephens, Franklin, Hart and Elbert 48. Banks, Jackson, Barrow and Gwinnett 49. Dawson, Forsyth, Hall and Lumpkin 50. Fannin, Gilmer, Habersham, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union and White 51. Bartow, Cherokee and Gordon 52. Floyd County

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53. Chattooga, Dade and Walker 54. Catoosa, Murray and Whitfield Each Senator must be a resident of his own Senatorial District and shall be elected by the voters of his own District, except that the Senators from those Senatorial Districts consisting of less than one county shall be elected by all the voters of the county in which such Senatorial District is located. Election. Any person offering as a candidate for Senator in a District composed of one county or less, must have been a resident and a registered voter of such District for the twelve (12) months immediately preceding the date of the general election. Any person offering as a candidate for Senator in a District composed of more than one county, must have been a resident and a registered voter of the particular county in said District from which he offers as a candidate for the twelve (12) months immediately preceding the date of the general election. Residence requirements. Section 10. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly after each federal decennial census to reapportion the Senate if necessary to conform to changes in population. Entire counties may be combined to form Senatorial Districts but a part of a county may not be combined with all or any part of another county or counties to form a Senatorial District. Each county in a Senatorial District composed of more than one county must adjoin at least one other county in the same Senatorial District and Districts shall be arranged so as to be as compact as practicable. There may be more than one Senatorial District within a county. Future reapportionment. Section 11. The provisions of section 3 of this Act shall apply only to the members of the Senate elected for the 1963-64 term. The provisions of section 3 shall supersede all other provisions of law in conflict therewith, including any provisions of other sections of this Act. The provisions of section 3 shall expire on the date of the convening of

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the General Assembly in January, 1963. All other laws governing primaries and elections for members of the Senate not inconsistent therewith shall apply to the special primaries and elections provided for in said section. Effect of section 3. Section 12. Nothing herein shall be construed as an expression of the intention by the General Assembly of Georgia to apportion both Houses thereof according to population, rather, the General Assembly hereby expressly declares its intention to be that the Senate of Georgia be apportioned on population and that the House be apportioned on geography. Intent. Section 13. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. Approved October 5, 1962. STATE TOLL BRIDGE AUTHORITY ACTAMENDEDMEMBERS. No. 2 (House Bill No. 1). An Act to amend an Act known as the State Toll Bridge Authority Act, dealing with the acquisition, construction, financing and self-liquidating of projects, embracing bridges and the approaches thereto, approved March 2, 1953 (Ga. L. 1953, Jan.-Feb. Sess., p. 302), so as to change the composition of the membership of said Authority; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia: Section 1. An Act known as the State Toll Bridge Authority Act, dealing with the acquisition, construction, financing and self-liquidating of projects, embracing bridges and the approaches thereto, approved March 2, 1953 (Ga. L. 1953, Jan.-Feb. Sess., p. 302), is hereby amended by

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striking section 2 of said Act and inserting in lieu thereof a new section to be known as Section 2, to read as follows: Section 2. State Toll Bridge Authority. There is hereby created a body corporate and politic and an instrumentality and public corporation of this State to be known as State Toll Bridge Authority. It shall have perpetual existence. In same name it may contract and be contracted with, sue and be sued, implead and be impleaded, and complain and defend in all courts of law and equity. Created. The State Toll Bridge Authority shall consist of the same membership as the State Highway Board. The members of the State Highway Board shall be ex-officio members of the Authority as a separate and distinct duty for which they shall receive no additional compensation. All members of the Authority shall be entitled to all actual expense necessarily incurred while in the performance of duties on behalf of the Authority. Members. The Authority shall elect one of its members as Chairman. It shall elect a Secretary and Treasurer also who need not necessarily be a member of the Authority. Chairman. Secretary and Treasurer. The Authority may make such By-laws for its government as is deemed necessary, but it is under no duty to do so. By-laws. A majority of the members of the Authority shall constitute a quorum necessary for the transaction of business, and a majority vote of those present at any meeting at which there is a quorum shall be sufficient to do and perform any action permitted the Authority by this Act. No vacancy on the Authority shall impair the right of the quorum to transact any and all business as aforesaid. Quorum, etc. Members of the Authority shall be accountable as Trustees. They shall cause to be kept adequate books and records of all transactions of the Authority including books of income and disbursements of every nature. The books and records shall be inspected and audited by the State Auditor at least once each year. Audits, etc.

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Section 2. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. Approved October 5, 1962. FUNDS TO MUNICIPALITIES TO CONSTRUCT AND MAINTAIN STREETS. No. 3 (House Bill No. 3). An Act to provide for grants to certain incorporated municipalities of this State for the purpose of aiding in the construction and maintenance of streets and for aiding in defraying the costs of providing personnel and equipment for the control of traffic; to provide the procedure connected therewith; to repeal an Act relating to grants to incorporated municipalities, approved March 6, 1962 (Ga. L. 1962, p. 641); to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia: Section 1. It is hereby declared to be the purpose and intent of the General Assembly that State funds be made available to the governing bodies of certain incorporated municipalities of this State to aid them in fulfilling their responsibility to construct and maintain streets and provide personnel and equipment to control and accommodate the flow of traffic therein. Intent. Section 2. To the extent that funds are made available by the Budget Authorities pursuant to section 50 (J) of the General Appropriations Act of 1961, approved April 5, 1961 (Ga. L. 1961, p. 356), or to the extent funds are made available for this purpose by any future law, the State Treasurer is authorized and directed to grant said funds to the incorporated municipalities of this State, as defined herein, on the following basis.

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(a) The total sum available at any given time for grants under this Act shall be divided by the total population, according to the latest Federal census, of all incorporated municipalities, as defined in section 3, to arrive at an initial per capita amount. The population of each such municipality shall be multiplied by the initial per capita amount. When the sum so determined for any such municipality equals less than 5/10,000 of the total sum available for distribution, such municipality shall receive 5/10,000 of such total sum, which amount is hereby designated the minimum grant. Formula. (b) The amount remaining for distribution after deducting the total amount of minimum grants determined under subsection (a) hereof, shall be divided by the total population of all such municipalities, exclusive of those receiving the minimum grant, to arrive at an adjusted per capita amount. The amount of the grant to which each such municipality not receiving the minimum grant is entitled shall be the sum of the adjusted per capital amount multiplied by its population. Section 3. Incorporated Municipality as used in this Act shall mean an incorporated municipality the governing body of which has held at least six regular meetings within the twelve months preceding the execution of the certificate required by section 4 hereof, and which has levied taxes or levied fees of any type for the operation of the government of the municipality within the twelve months preceding the execution of the certificate required by section 4 hereof. Incorporated municipality defined. Section 4. Each incorporated municipality, as defined herein, shall submit to the State Treasurer a certificate showing the number of regular meetings held within the preceding twelve months by the governing body of the municipality, and stating that taxes or fees were levied within the twelve months preceding such certificate for the operation of the municipal government. Such certificate shall be substantially in the following form: Certificate [Illegible Text] State Treasurer.

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Certificate. The undersigned, Mayor (Chairman of the Commission) of (Official Corporate name), does hereby certify that.....regular meetings of the governing body were held during the past twelve months, and that taxes or fees were levied during the past twelve months for the operation of the government of (Official Corporate name). The municipal Treasurer or other official or officials authorized to receive municipal funds is (are)...... Date...... ..... Mayor (Chairman of Commission) Attest: ...... Clerk Such certificate shall be executed by the highest elective official, whether designated Mayor or some other term (or by the Chairman of the Commission in those municipalities having a commisson form of Government), and attested by the Clerk. The name of the municipality used in the certificate shall be its official corporate name. The name of the municipal Treasurer or other official, or officials, authorized to receive municipal funds shall be listed in the certificate and the instrument transferring funds to the municipality shall be payable to such Treasurer or other official or officials as listed in the certificate. The information contained in the certificate shall constitute the basis upon which the State Treasurer shall make the distribution of funds under this Act and the Treasurer shall not be liable, either personally or in his official capacity, for any false information contained in any such certificate. Any person willfully and knowingly signing a certificate containing false information shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as for a misdemeanor. Crimes.

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Section 5. Not later than thirty days after the effective date of this Act, the certificate provided for hereinbefore shall be filed with the State Treasurer. Such certificate shall be the basis upon which payments are made of any funds available under this Act between the effective date of this Act and June 30, 1963. During the month of June, 1963, and during the month of June of each succeeding year, a certificate shall be filed which shall be the basis upon which payments shall be made of funds made available under this Act for the immediately succeeding fiscal year beginning July 1 and ending June 30. In the event no certificate is filed within the time limitations specified above, the municipality shall not be entitled to and shall not be paid any funds for the applicable period, and such municipality shall not be included in the formula for determining the amount of the grants as provided in Section 2 of this Act. Annual certificates, etc. Section 6. Funds distributed under this Act by the State Treasurer shall be paid to the municipality in the name of the municipal Treasurer or other official or officials authorized to receive municipal funds as listed in the certificate required by section 4 of this Act. Such funds shall be expended by the municipality only for the purposes prescribed in section 1 of this Act. A separate account of such funds shall be maintained by each municipality. Payment and use of funds. Section 7. An Act entitled An Act to provide for grants to the incorporated municipalities of this State for the purpose of aiding in the construction and maintenance of streets and for aiding in defraying the costs of providing personnel and equipment for the control of traffic; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes., approved March 6, 1962 (Ga. L. 1962, p. 641), is hereby repealed in its entirety. 1962 Act repealed. Section 8. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. Approved October 8, 1962.

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EMINENT DOMAINPROCEDURE. No. 4 (House Bill No. 2). An Act to amend an Act prescribing the procedure for the exercise of the power of eminent domain by the State of Georgia, or any division, department or branch of the government of the State of Georgia, or any county of such State for State-aid public road purposes, approved April 5, 1961 (Ga. L. 1961, p. 517), so as to provide that the Attorney General of Georgia or his duly authorized Assistant Attorneys General shall be the signers of declarations of taking; to define a State-aid road; to redefine the procedure for the taking of such property and to prescribe a procedure and standards by which said taking may be challenged by a condemnee; to add certain words to certain sections in said Act, so as to subject the provisions in said sections to the power of the court as provided for in section 3 of the Act; to add a new section stating that certain named Acts shall not be repealed by this Act; to repeal conflicting laws; and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Georgia: Section 1. An Act prescribing the procedure for the exercise of the power of eminent domain by the State of Georgia, or any division, department or branch of the government of the State of Georgia, or any county of such State for State-aid public road purposes, approved April 5, 1961 (Ga. L. 1961, p. 517), is hereby amended by striking the first paragraph of section 3 of said Act and inserting in lieu thereof a new first paragraph to read as follows: Section 3. In any proceeding in any court of the State of Georgia instituted under the provisions of this Act for the acquisition of any land or easement or right-of-way in land for State-aid public road purposes, the petitioner shall file a declaration of taking, signed by the Attorney General of Georgia, or his duly authorized Assistant Attorneys General, on behalf of the State Highway Department of Georgia, declaring that said lands are thereby taken for

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the use of the condemnor, subject to the Order of the Court hereinafter provided for. Said declaration of taking shall contain or have annexed thereto:, Declaration of taking and by adding at the end of subsection (6) of section 3 two paragraphs to read as follows: The phrase, `State-aid public road purposes', as used herein, is defined and is to be construed as any public highway of the State established and constructed, or to be construed, under the provisions of Chapter 95-17 of the Code of Georgia of 1933, under the provisions of Code section 95-1610, Ga. Laws 1951, pp. 31 through 36, and including `Limited-access Highways', as provided for by Chapter 95-17A of the Code, Ga. Laws 1955, pp. 559, et. seq. State-aid public road purposes defined. The resolution of the State Highway Board, as required by section 3, subparagraph (6) of this Act, shall be conclusive as to the use of the property condemned, as well as the authority to condemn under the provisions of this Act., and by striking the two paragraphs immediately preceding the last paragraph of section 3 and inserting in lieu thereof the following paragraphs: Use of property. Upon the filing of said declaration of taking and the deposit into court, to the use of the persons entitled thereto, of the amount of estimated compensation stated in said Declaration, title to the said land in fee simple absolute, or such less estate or interest therein as is specified in said Declaration, shall vest in the condemnor and said land shall be deemed to be condemned and taken for the use of the condemnor, and the right to just compensation for the same shall vest in the persons entitled thereto; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to deprive the property owner of due process of law as guaranteed to every such person by the Constitutions of this State and of the United States. Title to land, etc. Upon proper pleadings and evidence, under the applicable rules of law, the Judge of the Superior Court shall have the authority to set aside, vacate, and annul the said declaration

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of taking, together with any title acquired thereby, in the same way and manner and for the same reason as is provided by Code section 37-709 of the Code of Georgia of 1933. The power of the Court in this respect, shall not be construed as extending to a determination of questions of necessity, but there shall be a prima facie presumption that the property condemned is taken for and is necessary to the public use provided for in this Act; and such power shall be restricted to the following questions: Contests. (a) Fraud or bad faith, as contemplated by said Code section 37-709; (b) The improper use of the powers of this Act, such as are not contemplated by the provisions of the Act; (c) The abuse or misuse of the powers of the Act; (d) Such other questions as may be properly raised under the provisions of section 8 of this Act, including the questions of whether or not the Act has been invoked in some respect beyond the privileges conferred by the Act, or by an unauthorized authority, agency, or governmental subdivision. If the condemnee shall desire to raise such questions as are heretofore outlined, the same shall be done by proper pleadings, in the form of a petition addressed to the Judge of the Superior Court having jurisdiction thereof filed in the same proceedings not later than 30 days subsequent to the date of service upon the condemnee of the declaration of taking, and the presiding Judge shall cause a rule nisi to be issued and served upon the condemnor, requiring it to show cause before him at a time and place designated by him why the title acquired by the said declaration of taking should not be vacated and set aside in the same way and manner as is now provided for setting aside deeds acquired by fraud. Such hearing shall be had not earlier than 15 days from the time of service of such rule nisi upon the condemnor, nor later than sixty (60) days from the date of filing of said declaration of taking; and, with the right of appeal by either party, as in other cases.;

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The provisions of this amendment shall apply to pending proceedings previously brought under the provisions of this Act, and the time limitations as heretofore provided for in the preceding paragraph shall run from the date of approval of this Act by the Governor. Intent. The said compensation shall be ascertained and awarded in said proceeding and established by judgment therein, and the said judgment shall include, as part of the just compensation awarded, interest at the rate of 7 per centum per annum on the amount finally awarded as the value of the property as of the date of taking, from said date to the date of payment, but interest shall not be allowed on so much thereof as shall have been paid into the court. No sum so paid into the court shall be charged with commissions or poundage. Upon the application of the parties in interest, and not earlier than fifteen days subsequent to the date of the last advertisement in the official newspaper of the county, as provided for in subparagraph 7 of section 5 of this Act, the court shall order that the money deposited in the court be paid forthwith to the parties found to be entitled thereto for or on account of the just compensation to be awarded in said proceedings; provided, however, that where the validity of the proceedings have been placed in issue as provided for in the preceding paragraph, the court shall not order the payment of the fund to the condemnee pending a final determination of such questions. If the compensation finally awarded in respect of said lands, or any parcel thereof, shall exceed the amount of the money so received by any person entitled, the court shall enter judgment against the condemnor for the amount of the deficiency. Upon the filing of a declaration of taking, the court shall have power to fix the time, the same to be not later than sixty days from the date of the filing of the declaration of taking, as herein provided for, within which and the terms upon which the parties in possession shall be required to surrender possession to the petitioner. The court shall have power to make such orders in respect of encumbrances,

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liens, rents, taxes, assessments, insurance, and other charges, if any, as shall be just and equitable., so that when so amended section 3 shall read as follows: Section 3. In any proceeding in any court of the State of Georgia instituted under the provisions of this Act for the acquisition of any land or easement or right-of-way in land for state-aid public road purposes, the petitioner shall file a declaration of taking, signed by the Attorney General of Georgia, or his duly authorized Assistant Attorneys General, on behalf of the State Highway Department of Georgia, declaring that said lands are thereby taken for the use of the condemnor, subject to the Order of the Court hereinafter provided for. Said declaration of taking shall contain or have annexed thereto: Declaration of taking. (1) A statement of the authority under which and the public use for which said lands are taken. (2) A description of the lands taken sufficient for the identification thereof. (3) A statement of the estate or interest in said lands taken for said public use. (4) A plat showing the lands taken. (5) A statement of the sum of money estimated by said acquiring authority to be just compensation for the land taken, including consequential damages to land not taken, accompanied by a sworn copy as an exhibit of the appraiser's report justifying said sum. (6) A certified copy of a resolution by the State Highway Board of Georgia, finding that the circumstances are such that it is necessary to proceed in the particular case under the provisions of this Act, and specifically authorizing condemnation under the provisions of this Act. The phrase, `State-aid public road purposes', as used herein, is defined and is to be construed as any public highway of the State established and constructed, or to be constructed, under the provisions of Chapter 95-17 of the

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Code of Georgia of 1933, under the provisions of Code Section 95-1610, Ga. Laws 1951, pp. 31 through 36, and including `Limited-access Highways', as provided for by Chapter 95-17A of the Code, Ga. Laws 1955, pp. 559, et. seq. State-Aid public road purposes defined. The resolution of the State Highway Board, as required by section 3, subparagraph (6) of this Act, shall be conclusive as to the use of the property condemned, as well as the authority to condemn under the provisions of this Act. Use of property. Upon the filing of said declaration of taking and the deposit into court, to the use of the persons entitled thereto, of the amount of estimated compensation stated in said Declaration, title to the said land in fee simple absolute, or such less estate or interest therein as is specified in said Declaration, shall vest in the condemnor and said land shall be deemed to be condemned and taken for the use of the condemnor, and the right to just compensation for the same shall vest in the persons entitled thereto; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to deprive the property owner of due process of law as guaranteed to every such person by the Constitutions of this State and of the United States. Title to land. Upon proper pleadings and evidence, under the applicable rules of law, the Judge of the Superior Court shall have the authority to set aside, vacate, and annul the said declaration of taking, together with any title acquired thereby, in the same way and manner and for the same reason as is provided by Code section 37-709 of the Code of Georgia of 1933. The power of the Court in this respect, shall not be construed as extending to a determination of questions of necessity, but there shall be a prima facie presumption that the property condemned is taken for and is necessary to the public use provided for in this Act; and such power shall be restricted to the following questions: Contests. (a) Fraud or bad faith, as contemplated by said Code section 37-709;

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(b) The improper use of the powers of this Act, such as are not contemplated by the provisions of the Act; (c) The abuse or misuse of the powers of the Act; (d) Such other questions as may be properly raised under the provisions of section 8 of this Act, including the question of whether or not the Act has been invoked in some respect beyond the privileges conferred by the Act, or by an unauthorized authority, agency, or governmental subdivision. If the condemnee shall desire to raise such questions as are heretofore outlined, the same shall be done by proper pleadings, in the form of a petition addressed to the Judge of the Superior Court having jurisdiction thereof filed in the same proceedings not later than 30 days subsequent to the date of service upon the condemnee of the declaration of taking, and the presiding Judge shall cause a rule nisi to be issued and served upon the condemnor, requiring it to show cause before him at a time and place designated by him why the title acquired by the said declaration of taking should not be vacated and set aside in the same way and manner as is now provided for setting aside deeds acquired by fraud. Such hearing shall be had not earlier than 15 days from the time of service of such rule nisi upon the condemnor, nor later than 60 days from the date of filing of said declaration of taking; and, with the right of appeal by either party, as in other cases. The provisions of this amendment shall apply to pending proceedings previously brought under the provisions of this Act, and the time limitations as heretofore provided for in the preceding paragraph shall run from the date of approval of this Act by the Governor. Intent. The said compensation shall be ascertained and awarded in said proceeding and established by judgment therein, and the said judgment shall include, as part of the just compensation awarded, interest at the rate of 7 per centum per annum on the amount finally awarded as the value of the property as of the date of taking, from said date to the

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date of payment, but interest shall not be allowed on so much thereof as shall have been paid into the court. No sum so paid into the court shall be charged with commissions or poundage. Upon the application of the parties in interest, and not earlier than fifteen days subsequent to the date of the last advertisement in the official newspaper of the county, as provided for in subparagraph 7 of section 5 of this Act, the court shall order that the money deposited in the court be paid forthwith to the parties found to be entitled thereto for or on account of the just compensation to be awarded in said proceedings; provided, however, that where the validity of the proceedings have been placed in issue as provided for in the preceding paragraph, the court shall not order the payment of the fund to the condemnee pending a final determination of such questions. If the compensation finally awarded in respect of said lands, or any parcel thereof, shall exceed the amount of the money so received by any person entitled, the court shall enter judgment against the condemnor for the amount of the deficiency. Upon the filing of a declaration of taking, the court shall have power to fix the time, the same to be not later than sixty days from the date of the filing of the declaration of taking, as herein provided for, within which and the terms upon which the parties in possession shall be required to surrender possession to the petitioner. The court shall have power to make such orders in respect of encumbrances, liens, rents, taxes, assessments, insurance, and other charges, if any, as shall be just and equitable. Section 2. Said Act is further amended by striking the period at the end of section 4 and inserting in lieu thereof a semi-colon to be followed by the words: subject, however, to the power of the court as provided for in section 3 of this Act., so that when so amended said section shall read as follows:

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Section 4. No appeal in any cause under this Act nor any bond or undertaking given shall operate to prevent or delay the vesting of title to such lands in the condemnor; subject, however, to the power of the court as provided for in section 3 of this Act. Appeals. Section 3. Said Act is further amended by striking from subsection 7 of section 5 of said Act the word `four' and inserting in lieu thereof the word `two', so that when so amended said subsection shall read as follows: `7. In all instances, and in addition to the service hereinbefore provided for, the condemnor shall, at the time of filing the petition and declaration of taking, cause a copy of such proceedings to be posted on the bulletin board at the courthouse; and, in addition thereto, such advertisement shall be published in the official newspaper of the county in which such property is located, which notice shall describe the property taken, so as to identify the same, and shall give the name or names of the owners of such property or persons having an interest in or claims against such property, so far as the same may be known, and such notice shall be published in said newspaper once each week for two weeks subsequent to the filing of such petition and declaration. Procedure. Section 4. Said Act is further amended by striking the period at the end of Section 6 and inserting in lieu thereof a semi-colon to be followed by the words: subject, however, to the power of the court as provided for in section 3 of this Act., so that when so amended said section shall read as follows: Section 6. No provision contained in this Act in reference to any rule or order, or time for responding thereto, shall be held or construed to exclude any person, as by way of default, from making known his right or claims in the property or in the fund arising therefrom. Any such person claiming an interest or any rights therein may file appropriate pleadings or intervention at any time before verdict and be fully heard thereon. If any person, at any time during the pendency of such proceeding, shall

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desire to come in and be heard on any claim to the fund or interest therein, he shall be allowed to do so. After the declaration of taking and the payment of the fund into the registry of the court, as provided for in section 3 of this Act, the petitioner shall not be concerned with or affected by any subsequent proceedings, except as to the appeal and interlocutory petition herein provided for and, concerning which, the sole issue shall be as to the amount of just and adequate compensation; subject, however, to the power of the court as provided for in section 3 of this Act. Intent. Section 5. Said Act is further amended by striking the period at the end of the first sentence of section 7 and inserting in lieu thereof a comma to be followed by the words: subject, however, to the power of the court as provided for in section 3 of this Act., so that when so amended said section shall read as follows: Section 7. No judgment of any court, nor order or ruling of the judge thereof, shall be necessary to give effect to the declaration of taking provided for in section 3 of this Act but the same shall be self-executing, subject, however, to the power of the court as provided for in section 3 of this Act. If no appeal is filed, as hereinbefore provided for, the condemnor shall, at the next term of the superior court convening not earlier than fifteen days subsequent to the date of the last advertisement in the official newspaper of the county, as provided for in subparagraph 7 of section 5 of this Act, or at any time thereafter, pay all accrued court costs in said case to the clerk of the superior court in which the same is pending; at which time, the judge of the Superior Court shall enter up judgment in favor of the condemnee and against the condemnor for the sum of money deposited by the condemnor with the declaration of taking. If such sum has been withdrawn from the court by such condemnee, as provided for in section 3 of this Act, the clerk of the Superior Court shall mark such judgment satisfied; and if the condemnee has not withdrawn such sum, the said clerk shall immediately apply the same to the payment of such judgment and either transmit the same to such condemnee or cause him to be notified that he holds the same subject to his demand. Declaration of taking, appeals.

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Where there has been an appeal to a jury, and a verdict has been had, the court shall, in instances where no motion for new trial is filed or bill of exceptions taken, within the time provided for by law, or where such verdict has been affirmed by a proper appellate court and the remittitur from such court has been made the judgment of the superior court, enter up judgment in favor of the condemnee and against the condemnor in the amount of such verdict, together with the accrued court costs, which judgment shall be immediately credited with the sum of money deposited by the condemnor with the declaration of taking, and which shall bear interest at the rate of 7 per centum per annum upon any increase from the amount so deposited; and, upon the failure or refusal of the condemnor to immediately deposit such increase in such sum into the registry of the court, as well as the accrued court costs, it shall be the duty of said clerk to issue execution therefor. In any event, the case shall be transferred, under the conditions heretofore set out, to the closed docket; nor shall anything herein provided for be construed as in any way affecting the title acquired by the condemnor by virtue of the declaration of taking provided for in section 3 of this Act. Section 6. Said Act is further amended by adding a new section to be known as section 10A, and to read as follows: Section 10A. The provisions of this Act shall not be construed as repealing Chapters 36-2 to 36-6 or 36-11 of the Code of Georgia of 1933, nor that certain Act of the General Assembly of Georgia entitled, `Eminent Domain-Condemnation Proceedings Before a Special Master', Ga. Laws 1957, pp. 387, et. seq., all prescribing a method of procedure for condemnation of private property, as supplementary thereto and cumulative thereof in cases where the State Highway Department of Georgia is concerned. Intent. Section 7. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. Approved October 8, 1962.

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RESOLUTION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA EXTRAORDINARY SESSION 1962 September 27, 1962 - October 8, 1962 PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF GEORGIA

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STATE SENATEMEMBERS, ELECTION AND RATIFICATION OF 1962 ACT. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution. No. 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 Senators; to provide for the submission of this amendment for ratification or rejection; and for other purposes. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of Georgia: Section 1. Article III, Section II, Paragraph I of the Constitution is hereby amended by striking said Paragraph in its entirety and inserting in lieu thereof the following: Paragraph 1. (a) Number and Apportionment of Senators The Senate shall consist of fifty-four (54) members. 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 General Assembly may deem advisable. (b) Interim Ratification An Act providing for the reapportionment of the State Senate, enacted by the General Assembly at the extraordinary Session which convened on September 27, 1962, which Act made special provision for the election of Senators for the 1963-64 term and all elections held thereunder, are hereby ratified. Section 2. When the above proposed 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 Assembly, and the same has been entered on their journals with the Ayes and Nays taken thereon, such

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proposed amendment 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 proposed amendment shall have written or printed thereon the following: For ratification of 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 Senators. Against ratification of 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 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 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 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. Approved October 8, 1962.

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INDEX A AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION Reapportionment of Senate, etc. 51 C CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Reapportionment of Senate, etc. 51 E EMINENT DOMAIN Procedure 37 EXTRAORDINARY SESSION Proclamations 3, 5 F FUNDS TO MUNICIPALITIES Construction, etc. of streets 33 G GOVERNOR Proclamations re: extraordinary session 3, 5 H HIGHWAYS Eminent Domain, procedure 37 M MUNICIPALITIES Funds to construct and maintain streets 33 R REAPPORTIONMENT State Senate 7 S SENATE Reapportionment, etc. 7 Reapportionment, etc. proposed amendment to the Constitution 51 STATE SENATE Reapportionment, etc. 7 Reapportionment, etc. Proposed amendment to the Constitution 51 STATE TOLL BRIDGE AUTHORITY Members, etc. 31 T TOLL BRIDGE AUTHORITY Members, etc. 31

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POPULATION BY COUNTIES POPULATION OF GEORGIA COUNTIES County 1960 1950 1940 1930 1920 Appling 13,246 14,003 14,497 13,314 10,594 Atkinson 6,188 7,362 7,093 6,894 7,656 Bacon 8,359 8,940 8,096 7,055 6,460 Baker 4,543 5,952 7,344 7,818 8,298 Baldwin 34,064 29,706 24,190 22,878 19,791 Banks 6,497 6,935 8,733 9,703 11,814 Barrow 14,485 13,115 13,064 12,401 13,188 Bartow 28,267 27,370 25,283 25,364 24,527 Ben Hill 13,633 14,879 14,523 13,047 14,599 Berrien 12,038 13,966 15,370 14,646 15,573 Bibb 141,249 114,079 83,783 77,042 71,304 Bleckley 9,642 9,218 9,655 9,133 10,532 Brantley 5,891 6,387 6,871 6,895 _____ Brooks 15,292 18,169 20,497 21,330 24,538 Bryan 6,226 5,965 6,288 5,952 6,343 Bulloch 24,263 24,740 26,010 26,509 26,133 Burke 20,596 23,458 26,520 29,224 30,836 Butts 8,976 9,079 9,182 9,345 12,327 Calhoun 7,341 8,578 10,438 10,576 10,225 Camden 9,975 7,322 5,910 6,338 6,969 Campbell _____ _____ _____ 9,903 11,709 Candler 6,672 8,063 9,103 8,991 9,228 Carroll 36,451 34,112 34,156 34,272 34,752 Catoosa 21,101 15,146 12,199 9,421 6,677 Charlton 5,313 4,821 5,256 4,381 4,536 Chatham 188,299 151,481 117,970 105,431 100,032 Chattachoochee 13,011 12,149 15,138 8,894 5,266 Chattooga 19,954 21,197 18,532 15,407 14,312 Cherokee 23,001 20,750 20,126 20,003 18,569 Clarke 45,363 36,550 28,398 25,613 26,111 Clay 4,551 5,844 7,064 6,943 5,557 Clayton 46,365 22,872 11,655 10,260 11,159 Clinch 6,545 6,007 6,437 7,015 7,984 Cobb 114,174 61,830 38,272 35,408 30,437 Coffee 21,953 23,961 21,541 19,739 18,653 Colquitt 34,048 33,999 33,012 30,622 29,332 Columbia 13,423 9,525 9,433 8,793 11,718 Cook 11,822 12,201 11,919 11,311 11,180 Coweta 28,893 27,786 26,972 25,127 29,047 Crawford 5,816 6,080 7,128 7,020 8,893 Crisp 17,768 17,663 17,540 17,343 18,914 Dade 8,666 7,364 5,894 4,146 3,918 Dawson 3,590 3,712 4,479 3,502 4,204 Decatur 25,203 23,620 22,234 23,622 31,785 DeKalb 256,782 136,395 86,942 70,278 44,051 Dodge 16,483 17,865 21,022 21,599 22,540 Dooly 11,474 14,159 16,886 18,025 20,522 Dougherty 75,680 43,617 28,565 22,306 20,063 Douglas 16,741 12,173 10,053 9,461 10,477 Early 13,151 17,413 18,679 18,273 18,983

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Echols 1,876 2,494 2,964 2,744 3,313 Effingham 10,144 9,133 9,646 10,164 9,985 Elbert 17,835 18,585 19,618 18,485 23,905 Emanuel 17,815 19,789 23,517 24,101 25,862 Evans 6,952 6,653 7,401 7,102 6,594 Fannin 13,620 15,192 14,752 12,969 12,103 Fayette 8,199 7,978 8,170 8,665 11,396 Floyd 69,130 62,899 56,141 48,677 39,841 Forsyth 12,170 11,005 11,322 10,624 11,755 Franklin 13,274 14,446 15,612 15,902 19,957 Fulton 556,326 473,572 392,886 318,587 232,606 Gilmer 8,922 9,963 9,001 7,344 8,406 Glascock 2,672 3,579 4,547 4,388 4,192 Glynn 41,954 29,046 21,920 19,400 19,370 Gordon 19,228 18,922 18,445 16,846 17,736 Grady 18,015 18,928 19,654 19,200 20,306 Greene 11,193 12,843 13,709 12,616 18,972 Gwinnett 43,541 32,320 29,087 27,853 30,327 Habersham 18,116 16,553 14,771 12,748 10,730 Hall 49,739 40,113 34,822 30,313 26,822 Hancock 9,979 11,052 12,764 13,070 18,357 Haralson 14,543 14,663 14,377 13,263 14,440 Harris 11,167 11,265 11,428 11,140 15,775 Hart 15,229 14,495 15,512 15,174 17,944 Heard 5,333 6,975 8,610 9,102 11,126 Henry 17,619 15,857 15,119 15,924 20,420 Houston 39,154 20,964 11,303 11,280 21,964 Irwin 9,211 11,973 12,936 12,199 12,670 Jackson 18,499 18,997 20,089 21,609 24,654 Jasper 6,135 7,473 8,772 8,594 16,362 Jeff Davis 8,914 9,299 8,841 8,118 7,322 Jefferson 17,468 18,855 20,040 20,727 22,602 Jenkins 9,148 10,264 11,843 12,908 14,328 Johnson 8,048 9,893 12,953 12,681 13,546 Jones 8,468 7,538 8,331 8,992 13,269 Lamar 10,240 10,242 10,091 9,745 _____ Lanier 5,097 5,151 5,632 5,190 _____ Laurens 32,313 33,123 33,606 32,693 39,605 Lee 6,204 6,674 7,837 8,328 10,904 Liberty 14,487 8,444 8,595 8,153 12,707 Lincoln 5,906 6,462 7,042 7,847 9,739 Long 3,874 3,598 4,086 4,180 _____ Lowndes 49,270 35,211 31,860 29,994 26,521 Lumpkin 7,241 6,574 6,223 4,927 5,240 McDuffie 16,627 11,443 10,878 9,014 11,509 McIntosh 6,364 6,008 5,292 5,763 5,119 Macon 13,170 14,213 15,947 16,643 17,667 Madison 11,246 12,238 13,431 14,921 18,803 Marion 5,477 6,521 6,954 6,968 7,604 Meriwether 19,756 21,055 22,055 22,437 26,168

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Miller 6,908 9,023 9,998 9,076 9,565 Milton _____ _____ _____ 6,730 6,885 Mitchell 19,652 22,528 23,261 23,620 25,588 Monroe 10,495 10,523 10,749 11,606 20,138 Montgomery 6,284 7,901 9,668 10,020 9,167 Morgan 10,280 11,899 12,713 12,488 20,143 Murray 10,447 10,676 11,137 9,215 9,490 Muscogee 158,623 118,028 75,494 57,558 44,195 Newton 20,999 20,185 18,576 17,290 21,680 Oconee 6,304 7,009 7,576 8,082 11,067 Oglethorpe 7,926 9,958 12,430 12,927 20,287 Paulding 13,101 11,752 12,832 12,327 14,025 Peach 13,846 11,705 10,378 10,268 _____ Pickens 8,903 8,855 9,136 9,687 8,222 Pierce 9,678 11,112 11,800 12,522 11,934 Pike 7,138 8,459 10,375 10,853 21,212 Polk 28,015 30,976 28,467 25,141 20,357 Pulaski 8,204 8,808 9,829 9,005 11,587 Putnam 7,798 7,731 8,514 8,367 15,151 Quitman 2,432 3,015 3,435 3,820 3,417 Rabun 7,456 7,424 7,821 6,331 5,746 Randolph 11,078 13,804 16,609 17,174 16,721 Richmond 135,601 108,876 81,863 72,990 63,692 Rockdale 10,572 8,464 7,724 7,247 9,521 Schley 3,256 4,036 5,033 5,347 5,243 Screven 14,919 18,000 20,353 20,503 23,552 Seminole 6,802 7,904 8,492 7,389 _____ Spalding 25,404 31,045 28,427 23,495 21,908 Stephens 18,391 16,647 12,972 11,740 11,215 Stewart 7,371 9,194 10,603 11,114 12,089 Sumter 24,652 24,208 24,502 26,800 29,640 Talbot 9,127 7,687 8,141 8,458 11,158 Taliaferro 3,370 4,515 6,278 6,172 8,841 Tattnall 15,839 15,939 16,243 15,411 14,502 Taylor 8,311 9,113 10,768 10,617 11,473 Telfair 11,715 13,221 15,145 14,997 15,291 Terrell 12,742 14,314 16,675 18,290 19,601 Thomas 34,319 33,932 31,289 32,612 33,044 Tift 23,587 22,645 18,599 16,068 14,493 Toombs 16,837 17,382 16,952 17,165 13,897 Towns 4,538 4,803 4,925 4,346 3,937 Treutlen 5,874 6,522 7,632 7,488 7,664 Troup 47,189 49,841 43,879 36,752 36,097 Turner 8,439 10,479 10,846 11,196 12,466 Twiggs 7,935 8,308 9,117 8,372 10,407 Union 6,510 7,318 7,680 6,340 6,455 Upson 23,800 25,078 25,064 19,509 14,786 Walker 45,264 38,198 31,024 26,206 23,370 Walton 20,481 20,230 20,777 21,118 24,216 Ware 34,219 30,289 27,929 26,558 28,361

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Warren 7,360 8,779 10,236 11,181 11,828 Washington 18,903 21,012 24,230 25,030 28,147 Wayne 17,921 14,248 13,122 12,647 14,381 Webster 3,247 4,081 4,726 5,032 5,342 Wheeler 5,342 6,712 8,535 9,149 9,817 White 6,935 5,951 6,417 6,056 6,105 Whitfield 42,109 34,432 26,105 20,808 16,897 Wilcox 7,905 10,167 12,755 13,439 15,511 Wilkes 10,961 12,388 15,084 15,944 24,210 Wilkinson 9,250 9,781 11,025 10,844 11,376 Worth 16,682 19,357 21,374 21,094 23,863 POPULATION NUMERICALLY LISTED ACCORDING TO 1960 CENSUS Counties Population Echols 1,876 Quitman 2,423 Glascock 2,672 Webster 3,247 Schley 3,256 Taliaferro 3,370 Dawson 3,590 Long 3,874 Towns 4,538 Baker 4,543 Clay 4,551 Lanier 5,097 Charlton 5,313 Heard 5,333 Wheeler 5,342 Marion 5,477 Crawford 5,816 Treutlen 5,874 Brantley 5,891 Lincoln 5,906 Jasper 6,135 Atkinson 6,188 Lee 6,204 Bryan 6,226 Montgomery 6,284 Oconee 6,304 McIntosh 6,364 Banks 6,497 Union 6,510 Clinch 6,545 Candler 6,672 Seminole 6,802 Miller 6,908 White 6,935 Evans 6,952 Talbot 7,127 Pike 7,138 Lumpkin 7,241 Calhoun 7,341 Warren 7,360 Stewart 7,371 Rabun 7,456 Putnam 7,798 Wilcox 7,905 Oglethorpe 7,926 Twiggs 7,935 Johnson 8,048 Fayette 8,199 Pulaski 8,204 Taylor 8,311 Bacon 8,359 Turner 8,439 Jones 8,468 Dade 8,666 Pickens 8,903 Jeff Davis 8,914 Gilmer 8,922 Butts 8,976 Jenkins 9,148 Irwin 9,211 Wilkinson 9,250 Bleckley 9,642 Pierce 9,678 Camden 9,975 Hancock 9,979 Effingham 10,144 Lamar 10,240 Morgan 10,280 Murray 10,447 Monroe 10,495 Rockdale 10,572 Wilkes 10,961 Randolph 11,078 Harris 11,167 Greene 11,193 Madison 11,246 Dooly 11,474 Telfair 11,715 Cook 11,822 Berrien 12,038 Forsyth 12,170 McDuffie 12,627 Terrell 12,742 Chattahoochee 13,011 Paulding 13,101 Early 13,151

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Macon 13,170 Appling 13,246 Franklin 13,274 Columbia 13,423 Fannin 13,620 Ben Hill 13,633 Peach 13,846 Liberty 14,487 Haralson 14,543 Screven 14,919 Barrow 14,485 Hart 15,229 Brooks 15,292 Tattnall 15,837 Dodge 16,483 Worth 16,682 Douglas 16,741 Toombs 16,837 Jefferson 17,468 Henry 17,619 Crisp 17,768 Emanuel 17,815 Elbert 17,835 Wayne 17,921 Grady 18,015 Habersham 18,116 Stephens 18,391 Jackson 18,499 Washington 18,903 Gordon 19,228 Mitchell 19,652 Meriwether 19,756 Chattooga 19,954 Walton 20,481 Burke 20,596 Newton 20,999 Catoosa 21,101 Coffee 21,953 Cherokee 23,001 Tift 23,487 Upson 23,800 Bulloch 24,263 Sumter 24,652 Decatur 25,203 Polk 28,015 Bartow 28,267 Coweta 28,893 Laurens 32,313 Colquitt 34,048 Ware 34,219 Thomas 34,319 Baldwin 34,064 Spalding 35,404 Carroll 36,451 Houston 39,154 Glynn 41,954 Whitfield 42,109 Gwinnett 43,541 Walker 45,264 Clarke 45,363 Clayton 46,365 Troup 47,189 Lowndes 49,270 Hall 49,739 Floyd 69,130 Dougherty 75,680 Cobb 114,174 Richmond 135,601 Bibb 141,249 Muscogee 158,623 Chatham 188,299 DeKalb 256,782 Fulton 556,326

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COUNTIES AND SENATORIAL DISTRICTS STATE OF GEORGIA PRIOR TO REAPPORTIONMENT OF OCTOBER 1962

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SENATORIAL DISTRICTS OF GEORGIA REAPPORTIONED 1962 District population figures are taken from the United States Census of 1960.

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MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLEY MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF GEORGIA ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED ACCORDING TO NAMES WITH DISTRICTS AND POST OFFICES. SEPTEMBER, 1962 Senators District Post Office Ayers, Dr. C. L. 31st Toccoa Bell, Jack 10th Leesburg Blalock, D. B. 36th Newnan Braly, Samuel U. 38th Dallas Brown, Charlie 52nd P.O. Box 30, Atlanta 1 Clanton, Dr. J. Roland 7th P.O. Box 540 Thomasville Clary, Edgar D., Jr. 29th Harlem Claxton, J. W., Resigned 2-14-62 21st Wrightsville Conger, J. Willis 8th Bainbridge Dailey, J. T. 11th Cuthbert DeLoach, Dan J. 6th Statenville Dews, Charles E. 9th Edison Dykes, James M. 14th Cochran Fitzpatrick, Mark W. 51st Jeffersonville Gardner, Sam J., Jr. 47th Moultrie Grayson, Spence M. 1st RFD, Wilmington Island, Savannah Green, Gaston V. 44th Rising Fawn Griner, Otto 45th Ocilla Harden, Talmadge F. 27th Commerce Harrington, Floyd 20th Milledgeville Hart, Dan F. 53rd Quitman Ingram, William A. 42nd Cartersville Jackson, Harry C. 24th 1718 - 3rd Ave., Columbus Johnson, O. D. 46th Blackshear Jones, W. T. 23rd Roberta Kelly, Eugene 35th Monroe Knox, Gordon, Jr. 54th Hazlehurst Lambert, E. R. 28th Madison Long, W. C. 3rd Nahunta Mathews, Elden W. 48th Cordele Miller, Zell 40th Young Harris Mitchell, Erwin 43rd Dalton McKenzie, John T. 13th Montezuma McKenzie, Robert 12th Georgetown

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McWhorter, Hamilton, Jr. 50th Lexington McWhorter, W. Hugh 34th 124 Atlanta Ave., Decatur Newton, A. Sid 17th Millen Overby, Howard T. 33rd 1239 Riverside Dr., Gainesville Owens, Erwin 32nd Dahlonega Perry, G. Ed 49th Claxton Persons, Robert Ogden, Sr. 22nd Forsyth Peterson, John C. 15th Ailey Ponsell, W. K. 5th Waycross Raynor, Oscar E. 4th Folkston Sanders, Carl E. 18th Sou. Fin. Bldg., Augusta Seagraves, A. F. 30th Hull Smalley, Robert H., Jr. 26th Griffin Staples, Earl 37th Carrollton Towson, Wm. Malcolm 16th Dublin Veazey, W. Tom 19th Warrenton Warnell, Chas. F. 2nd Pembroke Waters, Charles Emerson 41st Ellijay Whisant, E. Mullins 25th Hamilton White, J. L. 39th Douglasville

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MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF GEORGIA BY DISTRICTS IN NUMERICAL ORDER WITH COUNTIES AND POST OFFICES First DistrictCHATHAM, Effingham SPENCE M. GRAYSON RFD, Wilmington Island, Savannah Second DistrictBRYAN, McIntosh, Liberty CHAS. F. WARNELL Pembroke Third DistrictBRANTLEY, Wayne, Long W. C. LONG Nahunta Fourth DistrictCHARLTON, Glynn, Camden OSCAR E. RAYNOR Folkston Fifth DistrictWARE, Atkinson, Clinch W. K. PONSELL Waycross Sixth DistrictECHOLS, Lowndes, Lanier DAN J. DeLOACH Statenville Seventh DistrictTHOMAS, Grady, Mitchell DR. J. ROLAND CLANTON P.O. Box 540, Thomasville Eighth DistrictDECATUR, Seminole, Miller J. WILLIS CONGER Bainbridge Ninth DistrictCALHOUN, Early, Baker CHARLES E. DEWS Edison Tenth DistrictLEE, Dougherty, Worth JACK BELL Leesburg Eleventh DistrictRANDOLPH, Terrell, Clay J. T. DAILEY Cuthbert Twelfth DistrictQUITMAN, Stewart, Webster ROBERT McKENZIE Georgetown Thirteenth DistrictMACON, Schley, Sumter JOHN T. McKENZIE Montezuma Fourteenth DistrictBLECKLEY, Dooly, Pulaski JAMES M. DYKES Cochran Fifteenth DistrictMONTGOMERY, Wheeler, Toombs JOHN C. PETERSON Ailey Sixteenth DistrictLAURENS, Treutlen, Emanuel WM. MALCOLM TOWSON Dublin Seventeenth DistrictJENKINS, Screven, Burke A. SID NEWTON Millen

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Eighteenth DistrictRICHMOND, Glascock, Jefferson CARL E. SANDERS Sou. Fin. Bldg., Augusta Nineteenth DistrictWARREN, Taliaferro, Greene W. TOM VEAZEY Warrenton Twentieth DistrictBALDWIN, Hancock, Washington FLOYD HARRINGTON Milledgeville Twenty-First DistrictJOHNSON, Jones, Wilkinson J. W. CLAXTON, Resigned 2-14-62 Wrightsville Twenty-Second DistrictMONROE, Butts, Lamar ROBERT OGDEN PERSONS, SR. Forsyth Twenty-Third DistrictCRAWFORD, Peach, Taylor W. T. JONES Roberta Twenty-Fourth DistrictMUSCOGEE, Chattahoochee, Marion HARRY C. JACKSON 1718 - 3rd Ave., Columbus Twenty-Fifth DistrictHARRIS, Upson, Talbot E. MULLINS WHISNANT Hamilton Twenty-Sixth DistrictSPALDING, Clayton, Fayette ROBERT H. SMALLEY, JR. Griffin Twenty-Seventh DistrictJACKSON, Barrow, Oconee TALMADGE F. HARDEN Commerce Twenty-Eighth DistrictMORGAN, Jasper, Putnam E. R. LAMBERT Madison Twenty-Ninth DistrictCOLUMBIA, Lincoln, McDuffie EDGAR D. CLARY, JR. Harlem Thirtieth DistrictMADISON, Elbert, Hart A. F. SEAGRAVES Hull Thirty-First DistrictSTEPHENS, Habersham, Franklin DR. C. L. AYERS Toccoa Thirty-Second DistrictLUMPKIN, Dawson, White ERWIN OWENS Dahlonega Thirty-Third DistrictHALL, Forsyth, Banks HOWARD T. OVERBY 1239 Riverside Dr., Gainesville Thirty-Fourth DistrictDeKALB, Gwinnett, Rockdale W. HUGH McWHORTER 124 Atlanta Ave., Decatur Thirty-Fifth DistrictWALTON, Henry, Newton EUGENE KELLY Monroe Thirty-Sixth DistrictCOWETA, Meriwether, Pike D. B. BLALOCK Newnan

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Thirty-Seventh DistrictCARROLL, Troup, Heard EARL STAPLES Carrollton Thirty-Eighth DistrictPAULDING, Haralson, Polk SAMUEL U. BRALY Dallas Thirty-Ninth DistrictDOUGLAS, Cobb, Cherokee J. L. WHITE Douglasville Fortieth DistrictTOWNS, Union, Rabun ZELL MILLER Young Harris Forty-First DistrictGILMER, Pickens, Fannin CHARLES EMERSON WATERS Ellijay Forty-Second DistrictBARTOW, Chattooga, Floyd WILLIAM A. INGRAM Cartersville Forty-Third DistrictWHITFIELD, Gordon, Murray ERWIN MITCHELL Dalton Forty-Fourth DistrictDADE, Walker, Catoosa GASTON V. GREEN Rising Fawn Forty-Fifth DistrictIRWIN, Ben Hill, Telfair OTTO GRINER Ocilla Forty-Sixth DistrictPIERCE, Bacon, Coffee O. D. JOHNSON Blackshear Forty-Seventh DistrictCOLQUITT, Tift, Turner SAM J. GARDNER, JR. Moultrie Forty-Eighth DistrictCRISP, Dodge, Wilcox ELDEN W. MATHEWS Cordele Forty-Ninth DistrictEVANS, Bulloch, Candler G. ED PERRY Claxton Fiftieth DistrictOGLETHORPE, Clarke, Wilkes HAMILTON McWHORTER, JR. Lexington Fifty-First DistrictTWIGGS, Houston, Bibb MARK W. FITZPATRICK Jeffersonville Fifty-Second DistrictFULTON CHARLIE BROWN P. O. Box 30, Atlanta 1 Fifty-Third DistrictBROOKS, Berrien, Cook DAN F. HART Quitman Fifty-Fourth DistrictJEFF DAVIS, Tattnall, Appling GORDON KNOX, JR. Hazlehurst

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MEMBERS OF THE GEORGIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED ACCORDING TO NAMES, WITH COUNTIES AND POST OFFICES. SEPTEMBER, 1962 Representative County Post Office Abney, Billy Shaw Walker Lafayette Adams, L. E., Jr. Polk Rockmart Akins, Bonnell Union Blairsville Andrews, J. A. Jim Stephens 108 E. Doyle St. Toccoa Andrews, Robert (Bob) Hall 1645 Meadow Lane, N.E., Gainesville Arnsdorff, B. Frank Effingham Springfield Bagby, George T. Paulding Dallas Ballard, W. D. Newton Bonnelle St. Covington Barber, Mac Jackson Commerce Barnett, H. H. Wilkes P. O. Box 134 Washington Barnett, J. L. (Leckey) Baker Elmodel Barrett, Carl T. Cherokee Holly Springs Baughman, Leon H. Early Cedar Springs Birdsong, Frank G. Troup LaGrange Black, J. Lucius Webster Preston Blalock, Edgar Clayton Jonesboro Boggs, Harold A. (Hap) Madison Box 177 Danielsville Bolton, Arthur K. Spalding Box 602, Griffin Bowen, A'Delbert (Dell) Randolph Cuthbert Bowen, Ross P. Toombs Rt. 1, Lyons Boyett, G. J. (Jack) Whitfield P. O. Box 77 Dalton Bozeman, James W., Jr. Thomas Meigs Brackin, J. O. Seminole Iron City Branch, W. Frank Tift Box 287, Tifton Brantley, Hines L. Candler Metter Brooks, George B. Oglethorpe Crawford Brooks, Wilson Fulton 413 Grant Bldg. Atlanta Brown, M. Parks Hart Hartwell

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Budd, Roger McCartney Lowndes 909 Pineridge Dr., Valdosta Busbee, George D. Dougherty 2003 Nottingham Way, Albany Bynum, Knox Rabun Clayton Caldwell, Johnnie L. Upson Thomaston Chance, Homer L. Twiggs Danville Chandler, Philip M. Baldwin 500 N. Tattnall St. Milledgeville Clark, Joe T. Catoosa Ringgold Clarke, Harold G. Monroe Forsyth Cloer, B. C. Towns Young Harris Cocke, Steve M. Terrell Dawson Coker, Robert E. Walker LaFayette Collins, Marcus Mitchell Pelham Conner, James L. (Jimmy) Jeff Davis Hazlehurst Cox, Julian H. Clarke 285 College Ave., Athens Crawford, Ralph L. Chatham 356 Oxford Dr. Savannah Crowe, Mrs. Charles V., Jr. Bartow Cartersville Culpepper, Brooks Talbot P. O. Box 57 Talbotton Davis, E. C. (Gene) Wayne Rt. 2, Jesup Deen, H. Dorsey Bacon Rt. 4, Alma Dickey, Grady Lee Chatham 312 E. Oglethorpe Ave. Savannah Dicus, Harry Muscogee 208 Empire Bldg. Columbus Dixon, Harry Ware Waycross Dollar, G. Harvey Decatur 710 Scott St. Bainbridge Dorminy, A. B. C. (Brad), Jr. Ben Hill 701 W. Central Fitzgerald Doster, Norman B. Wilcox Rochelle Duncan, A. C. Fannin Box 308 Copperhill, Tenn.

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Duncan, J. Ebb Carroll W. Club Dr. Carrollton Dunn, Lamar E. Pike Rt. 1 Williamson Echols, Talmage B. Upson Thomaston Fitzgerald, Byrom M. Long Ludowici Fleming, William M., Jr. Richmond Johnson Bldg., Augusta Flexer, Winebert Dan, II Glynn Country Club Pk., Brunswick Floyd, James H. Chattooga Box 521, Trion Flynt, Wales T. Taliaferro Crawfordville Fordham, Wiley B. Bulloch 4 S. Main St. Statesboro Fowler, Alpha A., Jr. Douglas Douglasville Fowler, J. Wyman Treutlen Soperton Funk, Arthur J. Chatham 7 Grimball River Rd. Savannah Fuqua, J. B. Richmond 1001 Reynolds St., Augusta Greene, Wm. B. Bartow c/o Lawyers Bldg., S. Erwin St., Cartersville Hale, Maddox J. Dade Trenton Hall, H. Goodwin Lee Rt. 2, Leesburg Hall, J. Battle Floyd Box 1267 Rome Harrell, A. Hewlette Fayette Fayetteville Henderson, Waldo Atkinson Rt. 2, Lakeland Hill, Render Meriwether Greenville Horton, N. D., Jr. Putnam Eatonton Howard, Pierre DeKalb 209 Phelps Bldg., Decatur Hull, James M., Jr. Richmond Sou. Fin. Bldg., Augusta Hurst, Joe J. Quitman Georgetown Johnson, Marion Merrill, Jr. Jenkins Millen Joiner, Francis Washington P. O. Box 151 Tennille Jones, Charles M. Liberty 105 S. Medway St., Hinesville

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Jones, David C. Worth Box 90 Sylvester Jones, Fred C., Jr. Lumpkin 707 N. Grove St., Dahlonega Jones, Thad M. Sumter P. O. Box 28 Plains Jordan, W. Harvey Calhoun Leary Keadle, Haygood Lamar Barnesville Kelly, Roy R. Jasper Monticello Keyton, James W. (Jim) Thomas 137 Woodland Dr. Thomasville Kidd, Culver Baldwin Milledgeville Killian, William R. Glynn Brunswick Killingsworth, Albert S. Clay Ft. Gaines Kimmons, W. H. (Bill) Pierce 310 Highway Ave. Blackshear King, Joe N. Chattahoochee P. O. Box 96 Cusseta Kirkland, H. E. (Red) Tattnall Rt. 1, Box 2 Glennville Knight, D. W. (Bill) Jr. Laurens Dexter Knight, W. D. Berrien P. O. Box 117 Nashville Lambert, Harold Decatur Conger Bldg. Water St. Bainbridge Lane, W. Jones Bulloch Statesboro Lee, Grover B. Clinch DuPont Lee, William J. Bill Clayton Rt. 1 Forest Park Lewis, E. Brooks Wilkinson P. O. Box 296 Gordon Lewis, Preston B., Jr. Burke Box 88 Waynesboro Loggins, Joseph E. Chattooga Summerville Lokey, Leonard N. McDuffie P. O. Box 167 Thomson Lovett, W. Herschel Laurens Dublin Lowrey, Sidney Floyd Rt. 1, Rome Mackay, James A. DeKalb Masonic Temple Bldg. Decatur Massee, R. C. (Bob) Pulaski Hawkinsville

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Matthews, Chappelle Clarke 116 Shackelford Bldg., Athens Matthews, Dorsey R. Colquitt Moultrie McClelland, Ralph Fulton 1103 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Atlanta McCracken, J. Roy Jefferson Avera McCutchen, P. T. Gilmer Ellijay McDonald, T. J., Jr. White Box 126 Cleveland McGarity, Edward E. Henry McDonough Melton, Quimby, Jr. Spalding Box 411 Rt. 3, Griffin Milhollin, Henry R. Coffee Rt. 2, Douglas Miller, Dr. J. H. Elbert Elberton Mixon, Harry Irwin First State Bk. Bldg., Ocilla Moate, Marvin E. Hancock Sparta Moore, John Harvey Polk 503 N. Cave Spring St. Cedartown Moorman, Warren S. Lanier Lakeland Morgan, Handsel Gwinnett Buford Morris, Leonard Tift 813 Carolina Dr., Tifton Moss, C. L. Gordon Calhoun Mullis, J. R. (Jim) Bleckley Cochran Murphy, Thomas B. Haralson 101 Atlantic Ave., Bremen NeSmith, Jimmy D. Meriwether P. O. Box 269 Manchester Newton, David L. Colquitt Rt. 2 Norman Park Odom, Colquitt Dougherty 234 Pine Ave., Albany Otwell, Roy P., Sr. Forsyth Cumming Pannell, Chas. A. Murray Chatsworth Paris, James W. Barrow Winder Parker, H. Walstein Screven Rt. 6, Sylvania Parker, W. C. Bill Appling Baxley Resigned 3-31-62 Parmer, Hershel W. Heard Roopville

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Payton, Henry N. Coweta P. O. Box 554 Newnan Pelham, B. E. Schley Ellaville Pennington, Brooks M., Jr. Morgan Madison Phillips, Glenn S. Columbia Harlem Phillips, John Lee Walton Monroe Phillips, J. Taylor Bibb 563 Walnut St. Macon Pickard, Mac Muscogee 1701 Crest Dr. Box 1657 Columbus Poole, Will Pickens Jasper Potts, George W. Coweta Newnan Purcell, Parker Franklin Carnesville Rainey, Howard Crisp 201 - 8th St., S. Cordele Ratliff, C. W. Ware Waresboro Raulerson, Louis T. Echols Haylow Ray, Jack B. Warren Norwood Roberts, Corbin C. Jones Gray Rodgers, H. Ben Charlton Folkston Roper, Allen P. Greene Greensboro Ross, Ben B. Lincoln Lincolnton Rowland, Emory L. Johnson Wrightsville Rutland, Guy W., Jr. DeKalb 703 Clairmont Ave., Decatur Sangster, Thomas I. Dooly Rt. 3, Vienna Scarborough, John C., Jr. Crawford Box 234 Roberta Scoggin, Robert L. (Bob) Floyd Masonic Bldg., Rome Sheffield, John E., Jr. Brooks Quitman Shuman, Jack W. Bryan Pembroke Simmons, J. Grover Banks Rt. 1, Baldwin Simpson, Mackie Wheeler Glenwood Sinclair, J. Paul Macon Montezuma Singer, Sam S. Stewart Lumpkin Smith, Geo. L., II Emanuel Swainsboro Smith, George T. Grady P. O. Box 156 Cairo Smith, J. Robert Brantley Nahunta

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Smith, M. M. (Muggsy) Fulton 650 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta Smith, Richard Russell Habersham Box 33 Clarkesville Smith, Virgil T. Whitfield Dalton Steis, William Burton Harris Hamilton Stevens, E. C. (Hamp) Marion Buena Vista Story, Earl P. Gwinnett Lawrenceville Strickland, Ernest W. Evans Rt. 2, Claxton Stuckey, W. S. Dodge Stuckey's, Inc. Box 301 Eastman Tabb, Buck Miller Colquitt Taylor, Henry Dawson Star Rt. Gainesville Taylor, Phil Bibb 914 Persons Bldg., Macon Teague, E. W. Cobb Rt. 6, Allgood Rd., Marietta Thornton, Richard B. Bibb 165 - 1st St. Bldg., Macon Todd, W. G. Glascock Gibson Tucker, M. King Burke Box 54 Waynesboro Twitty, Frank S. Mitchell Camilla Undercofler, Hiram K. Sumter Americus Underwood, Joe C. Montgomery Mt. Vernon Underwood, Ralph R. Taylor Butler Vaughn, Clarence R., Jr. Rockdale Conyers Waldrop, Hayne Carroll P. O. Box 253 Villa Rica Walker, Fred H. Lowndes 2117 Jerry Jones Dr. Box 624 Valdosta Walker, J. Wimbric Telfair McRae Ware, J. Crawford Troup Hogansville Watson, R. Herman Houston 109 Dogwood Dr. Warner Robins Wells, D. Warner Peach Ft. Valley Wells, Hubert H. Oconee Watkinsville

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Wells, J. Nolan Camden Kingsland White, Daniel H. McIntosh Darien Wickham, William C. (Billy) Muscogee P. O. Box 5 Columbus Wilkes, Wilson B. Cook Adel Williams, George J. Coffee Rt. 1, Axson Williams, W. M. (Bill) Hall 630 Brenau Ln. Gainesville Willingham, Harold S. Cobb 841 Church St. Marietta Wilson, Joe Mack Cobb 306 Northcutt St., Marietta Woodward, Bailey Butts Jackson Young, Clyde S. Turner Rebecca

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MEMBERS OF THE GEORGIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BY COUNTIES AND POST OFFICES SEPTEMBER, 1962 County Representative Post Office Appling W. C. Bill Parker Baxley Resigned 3-31-62 Atkinson Waldo Henderson Rt. 2, Lakeland Bacon H. Dorsey Deen Rt. 4, Alma Baker J. L. (Leckey) Barnett Elmodel Baldwin Culver Kidd Milledgeville Philip M. Chandler 500 N. Tattnall St. Milledgeville Banks J. Grover Simmons Rt. 1, Baldwin Barrow James W. Paris Winder Bartow Wm. B. Greene c/o Lawyers Bldg. S. Erwin St. Cartersville Mrs. Charles V. Crowe, Jr. Cartersville Ben Hill A. B. C. (Brad) Dorminy, Jr. 701 W. Central Fitzgerald Berrien W. D. Knight P. O. Box 117 Nashville Bibb Richard B. Thornton 165 - 1st St. Bldg., Macon J. Taylor Phillips 563 Walnut St. Macon Phil Taylor 914 Persons Bldg., Macon Bleckley J. R. (Jim) Mullis Cochran Brantley J. Robert Smith Nahunta Brooks John E. Sheffield, Jr. Quitman Bryan Jack W. Shuman Pembroke Bulloch Wiley B. Fordham 4 S. Main St. Statesboro W. Jones Lane Statesboro Burke M. King Tucker Box 54 Waynesboro Preston B. Lewis, Jr. Box 88 Waynesboro

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Butts Bailey Woodward Jackson Calhoun W. Harvey Jordan Leary Camden J. Nolan Wells Kingsland Candler Hines L. Brantley Metter Carroll J. Ebb Duncan W. Club Dr. Carrollton Hayne Waldrop P. O. Box 253 Villa Rica Catoosa Joe T. Clark Ringgold Charlton H. Ben Rodgers Folkston Chatham Ralph L. Crawford 356 Oxford Dr. Savannah Grady Lee Dickey 312 E. Oglethorpe Ave. Savannah Arthur J. Funk 7 Grimball River Rd., Savannah Chattahoochee Joe N. King P. O. Box 96 Cusseta Chattooga James H. Floyd Box 521, Trion Joseph E. Loggins Summerville Cherokee Carl T. Barrett Holly Springs Clarke Julian H. Cox 285 College Ave., Athens Chappelle Matthews 116 Shackelford Bldg., Athens Clay Albert S. Killingsworth Ft. Gaines Clayton Edgar Blalock Jonesboro William J. Bill Lee Rt. 1, Forest Park Clinch Grover B. Lee DuPont Cobb E. W. Teague Rt. 6, Allgood Rd., Marietta Harold S. Willingham 841 Church St., Marietta Joe Mack Wilson 306 Northcutt St., Marietta Coffee George J. Williams Rt. 1, Axson Henry R. Milhollin Rt. 2, Douglas Colquitt Dorsey R. Matthews Moultrie David L. Newton Rt. 2, Norman Park

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Columbia Glenn S. Phillips Harlem Cook Wilson B. Wilkes Adel Coweta Henry N. Payton P. O. Box 554, Newnan George W. Potts Newnan Crawford John C. Scarborough, Jr. Box 234 Roberta Crisp Howard Rainey 201 - 8th St., S. Cordele Dade Maddox J. Hale Trenton Dawson Henry Taylor Star Rt., Gainesville Decatur G. Harvey Dollar 710 Scott St. Bainbridge Harold Lambert Conger Bldg., Water St., Bainbridge DeKalb James A. Mackay Masonic Temple Bldg., Decatur Pierre Howard 209 Phelps Bldg., Decatur Guy W. Rutland, Jr. 703 Clairmont Ave., Decatur Dodge W. S. Stuckey Stuckey's Inc. Box 301 Eastman Dooly Thomas I. Sangster Rt. 3, Vienna Dougherty Colquitt Hurst Odom 234 Pine Ave., Albany George D. Busbee 2003 Nottingham Way Albany Douglas Alpha A. Fowler, Jr. Douglasville Early Leon H. Baughman Cedar Springs Echols Louis T. Raulerson Haylow Effingham B. Frank Arnsdorff Springfield Elbert Dr. J. H. Miller Elberton Emanuel Geo. L. Smith II Swainsboro Evans Ernest W. Strickland Rt. 2, Claxton Fannin A. C. Duncan Box 308, Copperhill, Tenn. Fayette A. Hewlette Harrell Fayetteville

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Floyd Robert L. (Bob) Scoggin Masonic Bldg., Rome J. Battle Hall Box 1267 Rome Sidney Lowrey Rt. 1, Rome Forsyth Roy P. Otwell, Sr. Cumming Franklin Parker Purcell Carnesville Fulton Wilson Brooks 413 Grant Bldg. Atlanta M. M. (Muggsy) Smith 650 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta Ralph McClelland 1103 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg. Atlanta Gilmer P. T. McCutchen Ellijay Glascock W. G. Todd Gibson Glynn William R. Killian Brunswick Winebert Dan Flexer, II Country Club Pk., Brunswick Gordon C. L. Moss Calhoun Grady George T. Smith P. O. Box 156 Cairo Greene Allen P. Roper Greensboro Gwinnett Earl P. Story Lawrenceville Handsel Morgan Buford Habersham Richard Russell Smith Box 33 Clarkesville Hall W. M. (Bill) Williams 630 Brenau Ln., Gainesville Robert (Bob) Andrews 1645 Meadow Lane, N.E., Gainesville Hancock Marvin E. Moate Sparta Haralson Thomas B. Murphy 101 Atlantic Ave., Bremen Harris William Burton Steis Hamilton Hart M. Parks Brown Hartwell Heard Hershel W. Parmer Roopville Henry Edward E. McGarity McDonough Houston R. Herman Watson 109 Dogwood Dr. Warner Robins

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Irwin Harry Mixon First State Bank Bldg. Ocilla Jackson Mac Barber Commerce Jasper Roy R. Kelly Monticello Jeff Davis James L. (Jimmy) Conner Hazlehurst Jefferson J. Roy McCracken Avera Jenkins Marion Merrill Johnson, Jr. Millen Johnson Emory L. Rowland Wrightsville Jones Corbin C. Roberts Gray Lamar Haygood Keadle Barnesville Lanier Warren S. Moorman Lakeland Laurens D. W. (Bill) Knight, Jr. Dexter W. Herschel Lovett Dublin Lee H. Goodwin Hall Rt. 2, Leesburg Liberty Charles M. Jones 105 S. Medway St. Hinesville Lincoln Ben B. Ross Lincolnton Long Byrom M. Fitzgerald Ludowici Lowndes Fred H. Walker Box 624 2117 Jerry Jones Dr. Valdosta Roger McCartney Budd 909 Pineridge Dr., Valdosta Lumpkin Fred C. Jones, Jr. 707 N. Grove St., Dahlonega Macon J. Paul Sinclair Montezuma Madison Harold A. (Hap) Boggs Box 177 Danielsville Marion E. C. (Hamp) Stevens Buena Vista McDuffie Leonard N. Lokey P. O. Box 167, Thomson McIntosh Daniel H. White Darien Meriwether Render Hill Greenville Jimmy D. NeSmith P. O. Box 269 Manchester Miller Buck Tabb Colquitt Mitchell Frank S. Twitty Camilla Marcus Collins Pelham Monroe Harold G. Clarke Forsyth

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Montgomery Joe C. Underwood Mt. Vernon Morgan Brooks M. Pennington, Jr. Madison Murray Chas. A. Pannell Chatsworth Muscogee Harry Dicus 208 Empire Bldg., Columbus Mac Pickard 1701 Crest Dr. Box 1657 Columbus William C. (Billy) Wickham P. O. Box 5 Columbus Newton W. D. Ballard Bonnelle St. Covington Oconee Hubert H. Wells Watkinsville Oglethorpe George B. Brooks Crawford Paulding George T. Bagby Dallas Peach D. Warner Wells Ft. Valley Pickens Will Poole Jasper Pierce W. H. (Bill) Kimmons 310 Highway Ave. Blackshear Pike Lamar E. Dunn Rt. 1, Williamson Polk John Harvey Moore 503 N. Cave Spring St., Cedartown L. E. Adams, Jr. Rockmart Pulaski R. C. (Bob) Massee Hawkinsville Putnam N. D. Horton, Jr. Eatonton Quitman Joe J. Hurst Georgetown Rabun Knox Bynum Clayton Randolph A'Delbert (Dell) Bowen Cuthbert Richmond William M. Fleming, Jr. Johnson Bldg., Augusta J. B. Fuqua 1001 Reynolds St., Augusta James M. Hull, Jr. Sou. Fin. Bldg., Augusta Rockdale Clarence R. Vaughn, Jr. Conyers Schley B. E. Pelham Ellaville Screven H. Walstein Parker Rt. 6, Sylvania Seminole J. O. Brackin Iron City

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Spalding Arthur K. Bolton Box 602 Griffin Quimby Melton, Jr. Box 411 Rt. 3, Griffin Stephens J. A. Jim Andrews 108 E. Doyle St. Toccoa Stewart Sam S. Singer Lumpkin Sumter Thad M. Jones P. O. Box 28, Plains Hiram K. Undercofler Americus Talbot Brooks Culpepper P. O. Box 57, Talbotton Taliaferro Wales T. Flynt Crawfordville Tattnall H. E. (Red) Kirkland Box 2 Rt. 1, Glennville Taylor Ralph R. Underwood Butler Telfair J. Wimbric Walker McRae Terrell Steve M. Cocke Dawson Thomas James W. (Jim) Keyton 137 Woodland Dr., Thomasville James W. Bozeman, Jr. Meigs Tift Leonard Morris 813 Carolina Dr., Tifton W. Frank Branch Box 287 Tifton Toombs Ross P. Bowen Rt. 1, Lyons Towns B. C. Cloer Young Harris Treutlen J. Wyman Fowler Soperton Troup Frank G. Birdsong LaGrange J. Crawford Ware Hogansville Turner Clyde S. Young Rebecca Twiggs Homer L. Chance Danville Union Bonnell Akins Blairsville Upson Johnnie L. Caldwell Thomaston Talmage B. Echols Thomaston Walker Billy Shaw Abney LaFayette Robert E. Coker LaFayette Walton John Lee Phillips Monroe Ware Harry Dixon Waycross C. W. Ratliff Waresboro Warren Jack B. Ray Norwood

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Washington Francis Joiner P. O. Box 151, Tennille Wayne E. C. (Gene) Davis Rt. 2, Jesup Webster J. Lucius Black Preston Wheeler Mackie Simpson Glenwood White T. J. McDonald, Jr. Box 126 Cleveland Whitfield G. J. (Jack) Boyett P. O. Box 77 Dalton Virgil T. Smith Dalton Wilcox Norman B. Doster Rochelle Wilkes H. H. Barnett P. O. Box 134, Washington Wilkinson E. Brooks Lewis P. O. Box 296, Gordon Worth David C. Jones Box 90, Sylvester

Locations