Newspaper Page Text
-THE HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1994
2A
Death notices
Nettie C. Hudson
TIFTON-Nettie C. "Midget” Hudson, 80, of Tifton, died Wednesday,
Jan. 26, 1994 in a local nursing home after an extended illness. Bom in
Peach County, she was a former resident of Fort Valley. She was the
widow of B. J. Hudson. She was a retired employee of the Armstrong
Department Store and was a member of the First Baptist Church in Fort
Valley. She was a graduate of Fort Valley High School. Survivors:
children, Beverly H. Carson of Tucker, Martha H. Sawyer of
Lawrenceville, Virginia H. Fuller of Perry and Janelle H. Taylor of Tifton;
brothers, T. G. Champion of Macon and Jack Champion of Orlando, Fla.;
eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Services: Were held Friday, Jan. 28, 1994 in the First Baptist Church
in Fort Valley at 11 a.m. Burial took place in the Oaklawn Cemetery also
in Fort Valley.
Robert B. Anderson
FUNSTON-Robert B. Anderson, 87, died Thursday, Jan. 27, 1994 at
his residence after an extended illness. Bom in Cook County, he was a
retired civil service employee. He was a Methodist and a member of the
Moultrie Masonic Lodge. He was the son of the late Elijah Franklin
Anderson and the late Odessa Whelchel Anderson. Survivors: wife,
Vindetta Manning Anderson of Funston; sons, Gene Anderson of
Funston, Jim Anderson of Tifton and Joel Anderson of Perry; sister,
Hortense Anderson Nix of Gainesville, Fla.; and three grandchildren.
Services: Will be held Saturday, Jan. 29, 1994 in the Funston
Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Burial will take place in the church
cemetery. The Revs. Mark Zeitlin and Gene Allen will officiate.
Churches plan activities
for members, community
Rehoboth Baptist
Church
The congregation of Rehoboth
Baptist Church will celebrate six
years of ministry in the Perry area
on its anniversary, Feb. 6.
The church located at 2238
Highway 41 North, will commem
orate this event by observing
Loyalty Day during its morning
worship at 11 a.m. The day will
feature a worship service remember
ing the past six years of ministry
and a covered dish dinner.
The public is invited to attend
this special anniversary celebration.
Much support has been given to the
young church from the community,
and its fruitful ministry is the result
of churches and communities
working together.
For a review of the church's his
tory, please see page SA.
Greater Union
Baptist
The Greater Union Baptist
Church family will observe Rev.
James F. Sherman's Thirteenth
Pastor's Appreciation Day Sunday,
Feb. 6, 1994.
Rev. Thomas Jefferson, along
with his congregation from the St.
Luke Baptist Church in Dexter,
will be guests at the 3 p.m. service.
Perry Presbyterian
Church
Sunday, Jan. 30 at 7:00 p.m.
in the sanctuary, part 2 of the film
Children at Risk by Dr. James
Dobson of Focus on the Family
Ministries will be shown. The
public is invited.
The schedule of weekly
services is:
Sunday
* 9:00 a.m. - Early Service
* 9:45 a.m. - Sun. School
*11:00 a.m. - Worship Serv.
* 5:30 p.m. - Junior High
* 7:00 p.m. - Even. Serv.
* 8:30 p.m. - Senior High
Wednesday
* 7:30 a.m. - Youth Prayer
Breakfast
* 3:30 p.m. - Young Believers
* 6:00 p.m. - Choir Practice
* 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Mtg.
Thursday
* 6:45 a.m. - Men's Growth
Group
Houston Lake
Baptist
Evangelist Fred McCoy is the
featured speaker at an upcoming re
vival to be held at the church Feb.
27-March 3. Services will be held
Monday through Thursday at 7
p.m. and on Sunday at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m. A nursery will be provided
for children up to three years old.
The next Super Saturday will be
held Feb. 5 from 6-9 p.m. There
will be a hot dog supper and pro
grams for different age groups in
GOSPEL SING
Saturday, January 29, 1994 • 7:00 I\M.
WARN HR ROBINS CIVIC CENTER
An Evening With
THE CATHEDRALS
GENERAL ADMISSION
SIO.OO Advance $12.00 At Door • Children Ages 12 & Under Free
With Adult Ticket Purchase • Special Discount For Groups ol 20 or More
Ticket Information (‘>l2) 745-9265 or I-800-7XM829
ADVANCK TICKKTK AVAILABLK AT:
V AKNI.K ROBINS - (liirMuu Bmdwtnce. 237N. Ifevii I>r. 1M1:02.V2401
PKKRY - Sect! of Triirli (ihmtian Bookstore, 936 (iarroll Sr. IM I: ‘JH7-5341
IT. VALLI'.Y - Kaye’s Ilallmark tittup. 110 Main Sc. IMI: 825-203S
I HIM.IN - Hie ()livc Branch <!hrutian Bookstore, IOS I Rice Ave. I’l I: 272-3203
CORDKLK - Outline's ll.illm.irk I louse. IDK 16th Ave. 1’11:273-3856
MILLLIXiKVII,|.K -(ihrislian World Supply, N. Columbia Sc. 1’11:452-6334
ALBANY - liCinMime Books, A-IH Albany Mall IM I: 439-2665
(XILLMBI S- The Mustard Seed (Jirixtian Bookscme, 2*lll-J Airport l lirnway IM I: 324-3809
MACON - Macon (ihriscian Bookstore, 2075 lletldea Ave. IMI: 743-0500;
Baptist Book st me, 2720 Riverside l)r. IMI: 742-3140; Kzc I*inancctin.,4S2 Kind Sc. 1M1:743-7071; Benson Chiropractic
(latter, 3355 IMo Nono Ave. IM 1:7K4-1011 ami (iresi Kinance (in., 44K Second Sc. IM I: 745-9265
JIMMY I). HK.NSON<K>SPH,I. MUSIC l*ROM<rri(>NS • +W SKCONI)STRKKT• MACON, CA.1121)1
eluding drama and puppeteering.
The fifth and sixth grade GA's
and Acteens will visit the
Children's Home in Meansville
Saturday, Jan. 29. Be ready to leave
the church at 9 a.m. The group will
return around 3 p.m.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
for Phylis Maddix is being held at
Gail Baase's home on Feb. 1 at 7
p.m.
The church welcomes three new
members into their family, Paul
and Linda Jordan and Henry Elliott.
First Baptist
Perry
This is it! Super Sunday has fi
nally arrived.
Worship services will be held at
8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. with the
Men’s Choir performing during
both services.
A gospel concert featuring Blue
Ridge will be held at 5 p.m. as a
prelude to the Super Bowl
Extravaganza which begins at 6
p.m.
Children and youth will receive
Christian athlete trading cards and
during half-time, Christian athlete
testimonies will be heard.
Other upcoming events at the
church include:
•Feb. 6-Jimmy Teresi Day.
•Feb. 13-Renewal of marriage
vows service.
•Feb. 20-23-World Missions
Conference.
•March 4-5-Southern Baptist
Mission Fest is coming to the
Agricenter in Perry.
For men 0n1y...
L.A. Dodger Brett Butler will
give testimony at an Associational
Men's Wild Game Dinner Thursday,
Feb. 3 at Centerville First Baptist
Church. Featured also will be Larry
Wynn, pastor of Hebron Baptist
Church.
Men must wear hunting clothes
to get in and bring a wild game
dish. The event begins at 6 p.m.
Georgia Baptist
Convention
On March 4-6 Single Adults
from all over the state of Georgia
will be gathering at Jekyll Island.
Hundreds are expected to attend the
celebration at the Clarion Resort.
The event has nationally known
speakers including Phil Brannon,
single adult consultant from
Nashville, Tenn. Other personali
ties will be bringing new perspec
tives on exercise, nutrition, spiri
tual and personal growth issues re
lating to single people. Biking,
golf, tennis and other activities are
planned.
Registration will begin at 3
p.m. on Friday, March 4 and the
weekend will end after a worship
service on Sunday For
further information contact the
Pastoral Ministries Department of
the GBC (1-800-746-4422).
■ m! ™ y y
Britt Barrett and Jessica Brewer prepare to answer for the Panthers In the regional debates
held Saturday at Perry High School. Barrett and Brewer argued that the United States should
not have national health care.
PHS Debate Team wins third region title
By VETO F. ROLEY
Staff Writer
The Perry High School debate
team continued a strong season
Saturday, Jan. 22, by winning its
third consecutive region debate title.
Taking the floor against teams
fielded by Dodge County, Fitzgerald
and Appling County, the Perry de
baters won every round to finish the
afternoon at 6-0. With the region
win, the Panther debate team will
go to Carrollton Feb. 11-12 for the
state championship.
In addition to winning the region
title, Sheyna Moon won the award
for first affirmative speaker and Jes
sica Brewer won the award for first
negative speaker.
The debate featured teams of four
members from each school. The
topic for the debate was national
Hinnant discusses education with Tucker PTO
An eager group of approximately
seventy-five members listened
intently as Houston County
Schools Superintendent Tony
Hinnant addressed the Parent-
Teacher Organization during the
January meeting at Tucker
Elementary School.
Opening the forum, Mr. Hinnant
emphasized that the business of
educating has changed from that of
just a few years back, and will
continue to change as society
changes and becomes more
demanding. With many education
dollars being channeled toward
technolocy, all were reminded of the
importance of not losing focus of
the basics, R R & R, in education.
BeautiControl consultant Evans attends conference
Ellen Evans of Kathleen recently
attended a regional BeautiControl
Cosmetics conference where she
received extensive training on
BeautiControl's newest product
introductions and participated in
business-building workshops.
Notice of Meetings
Houston County Board of Education
The Houston County Board of Education voted at its
January 11, 1994, meeting to meet monthly at the Board of
Education Office, 1211 Washington Street, Perry, Georgia.
Meetings will occur on the second Tuesday of each month,
beginning at 1:00 p.m.
The public is invited to each of these meetings.
Houston County Board of Education
Together We Teach
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Perry Marketplace • 987-3983 Mon - Fri 9-7 jjjnP
health care, with the affirmative be
ing for national health care and the
negative arguing against national
health care. Britt Barrett and Brewer
argued the negative for Perry High
School, while Hillary Smith and
Moon argued the affirmative.
In only their fifth debating sea
son, the Panthers are making their
third trip to the state debates, said
Beth Watts, debate coach at Perry
High School. Two years ago in AA
competition, the Panthers finished
sixth in the state. Last year, the
Panthers posted a fourth place fin
ish.
Watts said the AAA classifica
tion was "the most competitive di
vision as far as debate." She said
the reason the classification was so
Communication and a sharing of
expectations between the
superintendent, the principals, and
the teachers, and having the right
person in the classroom are
elements critical to the success of
the system.
Mr. Hinnant responded to many
questions and comments on issues
such as curriculum, grading
systems, adding and maintaining
facilities, zoning, school safety
plans, transportation, technology,
and budgeting, to name a few.
It is a shared responsibility
between educators, the home and
the community to provide an
opportunity for all children to leam
Ms. Evans, a Skin Care and
Image Consultant for BeautiControl
Cosmetics, offers her clients
complimentary services like Skin
Condition Analysis with patented
Skin Sensors and customized skin
care, plus color analysis, computer
assisted image analysis and more!
tough was the presence of several
large private schools in the classifi
cation such as Woodward Academy,
which is the defending state cham
pion, Westminster Academy and St.
Pious Academy. She added that the
private schools often had more
money for debate than the public
schools.
"AAA is really up in the air,"
said Watts. "There are no easy
rounds, everybody is good. Any
body could win iL”
Perry High School participated
in 12 debate tournaments preparing
for the region and state debate, said
Watts. The Panthers have placed in
the top five in each of the tourna
ments, taking first place at the
West Georgia College Debates.
and become happy, productive
citizens. Everyone sharing in this
responsibility and mutual benefit
shoud become more aware of the
issues facing education and what
can be done to ensure the quality of
the system.
* 1-75 Exit 43 • Perry, Georgia
Mon-Sat 11:30 am-2 pm jm Ap
Includes coffee or tea. /I MJj
Children under 12, 1/2 price: sLL
under 6, FREE. r
~ SPECIAL ~ | ~ SPECIAL ~
Tuesday-Men's Day New Seniors
Wednesday-ladies'Day Weekday Buffet
095 A25
M Inctudea &JLg Includes coffee
No other coupons or ■ No otner coupons or
;; discounts pleasel ■ discounts pteasei
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
CONSOLIDATED REPORT Of CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) sure (ran*!)
LEGAL TITLE Of BANK . IsTATE BANK No""'"" ' l "" , “
133346
CB&T Bank of Middle Georgia rtoca* *csanvt onmcr no
6th
C,TY COUNTY STATE [ZIP CODE CLOSE Of BUSINESS DATE
Warner Roblna Houston Gerogla 31093 12/31/93
ASSETS
1 Cash and balances due from depository institutions a. Nonlnleresl - bearing balances and currency and coin O |073 |, a
b Interest - bearing balances | , b
2 Securities | —| 211407 | g
3 Federal funds sold A secunties purchased under agreements to rase* In domestic offices ol the bank %%%
Aof Is Edge A Agreement subsidiaries. Aln IBFs a federal funds sold 6 1550 |3.
b Securities purchased under agreements to resell | 0| 3 b
4 Loans and lease financing receivables %%%
a Loans and leases, net of unearned income 287 gg-g 4 g
b LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses [ ~2V) HP HlHlPli 4 b
c LESS Allocated transfer nsk reserve (
and Loans ana leeaes. net of unearned Income, allowance, and reaerve (kern 4a minus 4 b and 4c) B/ToiO ]4 a
5 Assets held In trading accounts f (j J 5
6 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) 2T7TT| e
7 Other real estate owned TST 7
9 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies —— —— q #
9 Customers’ liability to this bank on ecceptancea outstanding 0" 9
10 Intangible assets f TFT 10
11 Other assets 1 ~
12 a Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) ““ J’JT" tg a
b Loans deferred pursuant to 12 US C 1823 ® g 12 b
c Total assets and losses deterred pursuant to 12 U S.C I823fl) (sum of Hems 12 a and 12 b) ITT 563 „
irzr.se—
, ww-w*i r~ id
Bl Inleiest - bearing t~'T fj IS< |§ |i Wi MS
b In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subeidlartes. and IBFs 13 b
(1) Nonmterest-bearing f
(?) Interest - bearing ~~~ ~~~7 %%%
14 Federal funds purchased and secum.es sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank
Aol m Edge A Agreement subsidiaries. Aln IBFs a federal funds purchased ..... () , 4 4
b Securities sold under agreements lo repurchase 6 14 b
*5 Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury 0 15
16 Other borrowed money 0 ||
17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases 0 17
tfl Bank s liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ~~ ~~ 6 10
19 Subordinated notes and debentures 6 tg
20 Other liabilities T 574 go
21 Total katMHtes (sum ol Hems 13 through 20) 1 'ii J 74 21
22 Limited life preferred stock and related surplus T
EQUITY CAPITAL II 111
23 Perpetual preterred stock and related surplus (No of shares outstanding 0 j g M
o— m *•— ;
25 Surplus (exclude all surplus rotated to preferred stock), ft 25
26 a Undivided profits and capital reserves ___ !$44 2 6 a
b LESS Net unreakzed loss on marketable equity securities __ __ /4dW b
27 Cumulative foreign currency translation ad|ustmenis
28 a Total equity capfial (sum ol Hems 23 through 27) 11 189 ?a a
b Losses deterred pursuant to 12 US C 1823 (j) " g" K
c Total equity capital and losses defenod pursuant to 12 U 8 C 1823 0) (sum of Hems 28 a A 28 bl 17 iB9 M r
29 Total liabilities limited -Me preferred stock, equity capfial. and losses deterred pursuant to *■%%/, "FZZ, *
12 US C 1823 Q) (sum of Hems 21. 22, and 28 c) . ~ 127 563 ?fl
MEMORANDA- Amounts outstanding as of Report of Condition data: " " •zrm. Ttm 555553
1 a Standby letters ol credit Total ““ MEMO
1 b Amount of Standby lellerr. of crodH In memo 1 a conveyed lo others through participations g” 1 *
NOTE This report must be signed by an authorized officer(a) and attested by not toes Ihan three director, ,k.„ ,k- Jltl
l/W, the undersigned otficer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In ■ , -7-;
and correct to the best of my (ouq knowledge and belief. P c °" ,0 """c. with official In.iructlon. and Is true
SlQNATyjjt Of OFFICERS) TO SION REPORT ' ]daTE SIGNED
We the undersigned directozaJeßeeTto the correctness of this Report of Condition anddeciere ih.i u V
our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions by us and to the best of
brxK-sgiw
“IT.™ am •ZZxtklzM ~,it -
r^^r'cec.Tr~T“ >—
College president
discusses Middle
East with Rotarians
By VETO F. ROLEY
Staff Writer
Perry Rotarians learned a little
more about the world of the Middle
East during their regular meeting
Monday, Jan. 10.
Brewton-Parker College Presi
dent Dr. Y. Lynn Holmes, who is a
Middle Eastern scholar, talked to
the Rotarians about the peace pro
cess in the Middle East.
Holmes said that miracle hap
pened when Yitzhak Rabin and
Yassir Arafat met in Washington to
sign the peace accords, setting Is
raeli withdrawal from the Gaza
Strip for Dec. 13. "To this day,"
said Holmes, "that has not hap
pened."
There were two major forces that
drove Israel and the PLO to the ne
gotiating table and to peace.
The first was the total collapse
of the Soviet Union. "The Soviet
Union and the United States played
games (in the Middle East) and used
various participants as pawns," said
Holmes.
In the years of the cold war, said
Holmes, the United States' main
ally was Israel, while the Soviet
Union supported the radical Arab
nations, including the PLO. "The
Soviet Union was the main bank
roller, arms supplier and trainer of
these particular groups," he said.
However, that changed when the
Soviet Union broke up, drying up
the cash it had used to support its
Middle Eastern allies.
"The whole basis of American
foreign policy (in the Middle East)
centered on one thing, stopping the
spread of communism and the in
fluence of communism in the Mid
dle East," said Holmes. Under that
policy, he said the United States
sent Israel over S6O billion dollars
in the last 40 years, and was send
ing the nation $3.5 billion a year.
The threat of reduced aid from
the United States in the absence of
a credible international threat, the
Soviet Union, prodded the Israelis
to the bargaining table.
The other major force driving the
peace process was the rise of Is
lamic fundamentalism, particularly
Please see ROTARY, page 3A