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The Band Box
- * JOYCE TURNER
Happy New Year to all of
you, and it Is a new year for
the Flash of Crimson and S
parklers and Red Flames, as
they set their eyes and skill
on Concert Season. TheF.O.C.
initiated their season on Dec
ember 17th with "A Time For
Christmas," and now they get
down to toe most serious work
before them: Festival. Sl
ated for March 3rd and 4th,
this is toe most tedious and
exacting performance for any
band. As those of you who are
familiar with bands know, the
groups perform three num
bers before prominent musical
judges and are rated according
to many different points and ar
eas of that performance. As
we always say, the performa
nce has to be toe nearest thing
to perfection. And gettinl toe
music to that point is a long,
hard task that takes everything
Mr. T. and toe individual mem
bers of toe Flash of Crimson
can give it. Like he says, toe
F. O. C. is only as strong as
its weakest member, and for
Festival, the weakest must be
terrific!
This year will represent the
hardest task of all, die roughest
music, and you parents of Flash
of Crimson members will be
needed to encourage your young
musician or musicians, as the
case may be, during the coming
months. Already the F. O. C.
has begun after school rehear
sals, which will continue right
up till Festival time.
The goal Itself... .the highest
rating, that of Superior. . .In
Festival is rewarding, and re
ason enough to participate in it.
Hbwever, the many side effects
and spinoffs of the long weeks
of rigorous rehearsal are bene
ficial as well. . . .so much so
that in Mr. T.'s opinion these
things are more worthwhile than
the final goal.
So we start the journey toward
Ga. State Music Festival in M
arch, hoping that it will once
again lead to success.
J. D. (JACK) PRICE
IM
OF AMERICA, INC.
i SravooDT Pm. Surra 10S
ATLANTA. GEORGIA SOSCI
(404) 498-0944
WILSON Laurel [farms
INC.
Big Enough For Benefits...
...Small Enough To Care
PLANT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN
8 TO 5 DAILY
8 TO 8 WEDNESDA Y
-AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
-340 West Maple St. Curhmlng, da.
S
Mrs. Browning and Mr.
resumed work with Sparklers
and Red Flames after toe long
Christmas vacation, working
toward tnese Banos' spring
Concert. By toe way, some
Christmas concert ticket money
is still dribbling in from band
members. . . .if you are a
parent of band members, be
sure he, she, or they return
their ticket money promptly!
The Red Peppers have been
invited to entertaih for the An
nual Membership Get-Together
of the Forsyth County Chamber
of Commerce on January 28th
at Lower Elementary, and will
be honored to do so. This organ
ization has been solidly behind
the Flash of Crimson and Pe
ppers since its revitalization,
and our musical youth and our
Chamber of Commerce have
shared some fine moments to
gether. Such a one will be Jan
uary 28th, when Dr.NoahLang
dale will be toe Guest Speaker
for toe Get-Together. We will
attempt to give him something to
talk about when he returns to
Georgia State University!
The regularly-scheduled Ba
nd Booster Meeting will be Jan
uary 20th at 8 at toe
Bandroom... .following the Cl
ub’s policy of a meeting every
other month. The Boosters
Club have a concession at one of
the upcoming basketball games,
according to Concession Chair
man Louie Hansard, and it is
hoped that this one will be as
successful as toe football con
cession earlier in the year.
The Band Mamas always come
up with a batch of homemade
goodies that we all look for
ward to!
Speaking of Band Boosters,
Membership Chairman Larry
Watson and Co-Chmn. Buck
Roper turned the list of membe
rs, sponsors, and patrons over
to me, and as soon as time
permits, I will prepare them
for publication in toe News. It
does our hearts, and the Band
Program, good to look over this
impressive list and realize that
with these folks behind us prog
ress for youngsters Involved is
assured. We thank you, and we
appreciate you.
What will 1972 bring for our
Bands. . .well, follow us and
we’ll see!
New 1-85 Rest Stations
The Georgia portion of toe
Interstate Highway System be
came safer and more conven
ient on Wetfciesday, December
22. On that day, toe State Hi
ghway Department opened two
safety rest areas on 1-85 in
Franklin andGwinnettCountles.
The Franklin County safety
rest area is located off the
northbound lanes of 1-85, just
north of Georgia Route 51. The
Gwinnett County facility is off
I-85 k s southbound lanes, just
north of Georgia Route 365.
The Gwinnett facility’s $388,-
059.00 cost was paid entirely
by Federal Highway funds,
under a landscaping and scenic
enhancement program.
The two new areas are the
tenth and eleventh with rest
Sponsor Legislation
The independent bankers
from all over the state are ex
pressing support of their As
sociation’s biU to be introd
uced in the upcoming sess
ion of the Georgia General A
ssembly. The Independent B
ankers Association of Georgia,
composed of 210 independent
banks, is sponsoring legislat
ion designed to prohibit banks
from entering into competition
with their depositors.
A change in the federal bank
holding company last year has
been interpreted by toe Federal
Reserve Board, to permit bank
holding companies to enter into
many non-banking activities,
from which they have previously
been excluded. These non
banking activities are:
1. Acquiring mortgage, fi
nance, or factoring companies,
2. Operating an industrial
bank.
3. Servicing loans.
4. Acting as a fiduciary.
5. Acting as an Investment
advisor.
New License
e
Plate Decals
The Tax Commissioner’s Of
fice at Court house in Cum
mlng has announced that toe
1972 License Plate Decals for
autos, trucks, and other motor
vehicles are now available and
he urges all citizens that re
quire same to come by toe
office and secure them.
In making toe foregoing an
nouncement, Mr. Pilcher inf
ormed The News that tax col
lections over toe year-end had
surpassed $1,000,000 and that
business is brisk after the be
ginning of the New Year.
room facilities to be opened
along toe Interstate System in
Georgia. Six more are under
construction. Eventually, toe
Highway Department plans 54
fully developed safety rest
areas along toe superhighway
network. Each will Include land
scaping, paved parking areas,
picnic tables, drinking water,
lighting, rest room buildings
with flush toilets, and waste
treatment plants. Each rest ar
ea wUI be served by attendants.
16 hours a day, 7 days a
Each facility will also be'
designed to accommodate
handicapped visitors, by includ
ing larger-than-usual parking
spaces, wider restroom dobrsy
toilet-stall handrails, and wh
eelchair ramps. ,
6. Leasing personal prop
erty.
7. Acting as an insurance
agent or broker.
8. Acting as Insurer for the
holding company.
9. Providing bookkeeping or
data processing services.
10. Making equity invest
ments in community develop
ment corporations.
Also being proposed as leg
itimate non-banking activities
for bank holding companies are
ownership of Savings and Loan
Associations, operation of bank
messenger services, and real
estate management companies.
Form «4p (Stats) —Raviaad Juno, 1071 PUBLISHER’S COPY State No
Consolidated Report of Condition of »»
of. ....in the State of. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
business on 05GEMBER 31 , 19.71 ...
ASSETS Dollars Cte.
1. Cash and due from banks (including $ ~0~ unpouted debits) 717... .OStff - !.2.8 1
2. U.S. Treasury securities >. 3QB. .002.’.! .00.. 2
3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations......... „ 150... .6.75 0.8.. 3
6. Trading account securities ... ... .00. g
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ™?... ..9??.... .9?.. 7
8. Other loans .........fit. ..173... .5.4.3.... .84.. 8
9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 143... ..4.4.2.... .83. • 9
10. Real estate owned other than bank premises • ;00.. 10
11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated 00.. 11
12. Customer’s liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 00. 12
13. Other assets 79_ 461 67 lt
14. TOTAL ASSETS 10 350 404 74 14
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1 ?... ...865 . 919.. 83 jg
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .*. :..4.. ...708... .9.73... .37. 16
17. Deposits of United States Government 58 278 .. .91 n
18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .*... ..526 ..372 78 jg
19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions .9®. 19
20. Deposits of commercial banks 00. 20
21. Certified and officers’ checks, etc 5.1 59.3 7.8. 21
22. TOTAL DEPOSITS » 9 r 211 r 138.67 xxx xxx xxx xx 22
(a) Total demand deposits $—3,244,898.00 ; xxx xxx xxx xx (a)
(b) Total time and savings deposits 8 .5,966+240.67 xxx xxx xxx xx (b)
23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 00 28
24. Other liabilities for borrowed money .Q.Q. 24
25. Mortgage indebtedness , .00 25
26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 00. 26
27. Other liabilities 365 901 JL2. 27
28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 9 577 040 j[9 2 8
29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES 29
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) ...?*4... 54 gg
31. Other reserves on loans 00 gj
32. Reserves on securities _____ . 00 82
33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 23 224 541 gg
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
34. Capital notes and debentures ,T 99. 34
(specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding) 7 cn un m
35. Equity capital, total ,9W W w
36. Preferred stock-total par value ... ..00 gg
(No. shares outstanding "0~ ) ten Ann nn
37. Common stock-total par value 9.9.9... ..99 37
(No. shares authorized 20,000 ) (No. shares outstanding 15!»Q.QQ.. ) nnn nn
38. Surplus 400 ...9°® . 38
39. Undivided profits .200 140 01 gg
40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves _____ _____ • 40
41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 750 140 01 41
42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 10 350 404 74 42
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 1
2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 2
3. Unearned discount on instalment loans included in total capital accounts 8
I. Charles D, Ingram, Cashier Of tke abose-named bank, do solemnly {affirm } that this report of condition
is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. JQ\ 0
Correct—Attest:
Leon Boling^7^-^V v \
C.L. Jackson y { Dimeters.
/LjtyyydCJl n Donald D. Thompson (
State of Georgia , c <mw f * «
< NOTARY'B l SEA , L) R Sworn to and subscribed before me this Fourth day of January 1
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this * /
My commission expiree Jline 25 jg 75 \r., o .u.
’ B. Lathem ’ Netttn ’ P ' Mte ‘
-HARMONY ©ROVE-,
Well, 1971 is gone and we wish
everyone a Happy and Prosper
ous New Year.
A lot of sickness in our.
community. Hope all a fast re
covery.
A lot of family reunions th
rough the Christmas holidays.
Mr. andMrs.HerbertCastle
berry celebrated their 35th we
dding anniversary Dec. 25t0.
A host of friends and family
gave them a surprise party at
Lanier Restaurant Wednesday
_ night.
Mr. Maynard Pendley and
family, Mrs. Helen Pendley and
daughter, Vicky, and Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Garrett and Cindy
had their Christmas family re
union at Mrs. Stella Pendley’s
home Dec. 24th.
Rev. J. c. Nix preached an
inspiring sermon at church on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Parks had
their family Christmas dinner
on Christmas Day. There were
40 guests present. They were:
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Durand
and family, Gervis Olive and
B & B
MOBILE HOMES
LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
EASY TERMS. VISIT
US AND SEE OUR WIDE*
SELECTION TO CHOOSB
FROM. PHONE:
Dawsonviile
265-3381
Cumming
887-4016
ROY H. BAILE , , MGR,
family from Little Rode, Ark.,
Everett Parks and family, Pap
man Brookshire and family,
Boyd Parks and tunfly, Elroy
Warbihgton and family, Philip.
Williams and family, Hr. and
Mrs. David Kirby, Cal and St
ella Parks, and London Cagle.
Mr. and "Mrs. Doyle Garrett
and Cindy spent Sunday at Mr.
Edward Garrett’s.
There wUI be a singing at
Harmony Grove Thursday ni
ght, Jan. 6, 1972 starting at
7 o’clock.
Mrs. Cleo Kennmore visited
Stella Pendley Saturday night.
Everett Parks and family vi
sited Mr. Sam Allen Friday.
Mr. Louie Wagoner and
family visited relatives In Va.
thru Christmas Holidays.
US for to frtoto damonstration. Ltot us provto thrmt
Datsun can take it!
. • 9
There's a New Datsun for Everyone
4-Door Sedan
Jessie D. Smith Meters
Atlanta Highway 534-4604 ©alnesville, ©a.
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS, JANUARY «, 1972-
SEWIN© MACHINE
CLEARANCE SALE
AH of these machine* have s 5 year fnsran
tee. New 72 mobie Zig-Zag $49.00. Used por
tshle zig-zag machine $38.50. SUnt-O-Matic
Stager $43.10. Uaed Kenmore Zig-Zag Mach
ine $36.00.
f ' • *
ALSO' brand new Pfaff sewing m—*h— hi
walnut cabinet $84.00.
©sineaviile Sewing
Machine Diecount
Station Wagon
0
SEE
DMTSUN
U difference
PAGE 7