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Resolutions—1969
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Senate, the House ofRepresentatives concur-ring:
Section 1. The Legislative Research Commission is hereby authorized and
directed to study the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System of North
Carolina as it relates to faculty members and administrators at public institutions
of higher education to determine whether changes in the system should be made,
or whether one or more alternative systems should be authorized, in order to assist
the institutions of higher education in recruiting personnel. Any plan that may
be suggested for changes or for alternative systems should be designed so as not
to endanger the financial soundness of the existing system.
Sec. 2. The staff of the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System and
the staff of the Board of Higher Education shall assist the Commission to the fullest
extent possible in conducting this study.
Sec. 3. The Legislative Research Commission shall report its findings and recom-mendations
to the 1971 General Assembly.
Sec. 4. This resolution shall be effective upon its adoption.
In the General Assembly read three times and ratified, this the 11th day of
June, 1969.
H. R. 1316 RESOLUTION 77
A JOINT RESOLUTION COMMEMORATING THE CELEBRATION OF THE
BICENTENNIAL OF TRYON PALACE.
WHEREAS, Tryon Palace in New Bern was the first State Capitol of North Caro-lina
as well as North Carolina's first legally-fixed Colonial Capitol;and
WHEREAS, the original palace was described by its contemporaries as "the most
beautiful building" and "the finest government house" in Colonial America; and
WHEREAS, two Royal Governors and at least four State Governors resided in
the original palace; and
WHEREAS, President George Washington was entertained there at a banquet
and ball in 1791; and
WHEREAS, independence movements were there set in motion, with the first
two provincial Congresses held in New Bern, and Royal Governor Josiah Martin
fleeing from the city in 1775, ending British rule in North Carolina; and
WHEREAS, the restored Palace, financed by gifts and bequests of the late Mrs.
James Edwin Latham, is owned and operated by the State of North Carolina as
a great educational institution to teach the young and old. North Carolina citizen
and vacationers alike, to appreciate our historical heritage; and
WHEREAS, as an outstanding historical spot, architectural showplace, cultural
center and patriotic shrine, it encourages North Carolinians to promote better citi-zenship
and preserve the "American Way of Life";
WHEREAS, the 1969 General Assembly joins with all citizens of North Carolina
in commemorating the Bicentennial of Tryon Palace in 1970 and in honoring the
efforts of those who have given freely of their time and effort to preserve this historic
site;
Now, therfore, be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concur-ring:
1588
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| Title | Page 1648 |
| Full Text | Resolutions—1969 Now, therefore, be it resolved by the Senate, the House ofRepresentatives concur-ring: Section 1. The Legislative Research Commission is hereby authorized and directed to study the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System of North Carolina as it relates to faculty members and administrators at public institutions of higher education to determine whether changes in the system should be made, or whether one or more alternative systems should be authorized, in order to assist the institutions of higher education in recruiting personnel. Any plan that may be suggested for changes or for alternative systems should be designed so as not to endanger the financial soundness of the existing system. Sec. 2. The staff of the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement System and the staff of the Board of Higher Education shall assist the Commission to the fullest extent possible in conducting this study. Sec. 3. The Legislative Research Commission shall report its findings and recom-mendations to the 1971 General Assembly. Sec. 4. This resolution shall be effective upon its adoption. In the General Assembly read three times and ratified, this the 11th day of June, 1969. H. R. 1316 RESOLUTION 77 A JOINT RESOLUTION COMMEMORATING THE CELEBRATION OF THE BICENTENNIAL OF TRYON PALACE. WHEREAS, Tryon Palace in New Bern was the first State Capitol of North Caro-lina as well as North Carolina's first legally-fixed Colonial Capitol;and WHEREAS, the original palace was described by its contemporaries as "the most beautiful building" and "the finest government house" in Colonial America; and WHEREAS, two Royal Governors and at least four State Governors resided in the original palace; and WHEREAS, President George Washington was entertained there at a banquet and ball in 1791; and WHEREAS, independence movements were there set in motion, with the first two provincial Congresses held in New Bern, and Royal Governor Josiah Martin fleeing from the city in 1775, ending British rule in North Carolina; and WHEREAS, the restored Palace, financed by gifts and bequests of the late Mrs. James Edwin Latham, is owned and operated by the State of North Carolina as a great educational institution to teach the young and old. North Carolina citizen and vacationers alike, to appreciate our historical heritage; and WHEREAS, as an outstanding historical spot, architectural showplace, cultural center and patriotic shrine, it encourages North Carolinians to promote better citi-zenship and preserve the "American Way of Life"; WHEREAS, the 1969 General Assembly joins with all citizens of North Carolina in commemorating the Bicentennial of Tryon Palace in 1970 and in honoring the efforts of those who have given freely of their time and effort to preserve this historic site; Now, therfore, be it resolved by the House of Representatives, the Senate concur-ring: 1588 |
