Appellants' suit was dismissed for failure to take a written order in the case for over five years. OCGA 9-2-60 (b) (Code Ann. 3-512). That statute provides for automatic dismissal of "[a]ny action or other proceeding filed in any of the courts of this state in which no written order is taken for a period of five years . . ." They now appeal, contending that publication in the county's legal organ of a court calendar relating to the case constitutes a "written order" within the meaning of OCGA 9-2-60 (b) (Code Ann. 3-512). We need not decide whether the publication of the trial calendar in the official county newspaper makes the calendar part of the case record for purposes of OCGA 9-2-60 (b) (Code Ann. 3-512) (compare Swint v. Smith, 219 Ga. 532 (134 SE2d 595), and Ga. Power Co. v. Whitmire, 146 Ga. App. 29 (245 SE2d 324), with Brown v. C & S Nat. Bank, 245 Ga. 515, 517 ( 265 SE2d 791)), since another integral requirement of a "written order" as used in OCGA 9-2-60 (b) (Code Ann. 3-512) is missing: there is no signed written order filed with the clerk during the five-year period. Even if we are to assume that the trial calendars published during the five-year period are part of the record and therefore are automatically deemed to have been filed with the clerk, none of them was signed by the trial judge. Inasmuch as the signature of the trial judge is necessary to make a written order (Milam v. Mojonnier Bros. Co., supra), the absence of such from this case for the five-year period from June 17, 1977, through June 16, 1983, mandates automatic dismissal of the case (Freeman v. Ehlers, 108 Ga. App. 640 (134 SE2d 530)), and the trial court did not err when it upheld the ministerial action of the clerk. See Stone v. Green, 163 Ga. App. 18 (293 SE2d 506). [Cits.]" Swint v. Smith, supra, p. 534. Neither the trial court nor this court has the discretion to reinstate this case. See Freeman v. Ehlers, supra. | 
