Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 16
THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS—WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1974
Residents Request
Change In Zoning
Continued From Front Page
Sheriff’s Department until they come up
with something else. The motion passed.
Following the meeting, The News
asked Deputy Rogers what he planned to
do. He replied that at the moment he
doesn’t know, but until someone tells him
differently, they must close at midnight
and on Sundays.
Big Crowd At
Annual Parade
Continued From Front Page
engines themselves.
The parade lasted over an hour and
ended just as the dark clouds started
rolling in again. The annual turtle race
behind Forsyth County Bank followed the
race and saw a record turnout of entries.
The racers featured every size turtle
from the smallest creek variety to the
extra large snapping kind.
Barbecue was served on the square
along with Cokes, cotton candy and ice
cream. Various local civic organizations
had set up booths to raise money for
charitable causes. Everything from
sawing logs to knocking men into a pool
of water was featured.
A reporter from the Tampa Tribune in
Florida was on hand for the occasion and
told The News that he was in Cu aming
to cover the event for that large cir
culation paper.
Outfit Yourself
For Camping
If you’re planning a camp
ing trip this summer, some of
your most important health
and safety protection may be
the clothing you take along.
For a wilderness wardrobe
that contributes to the health
and enjoyment of your trip,
start making a checklist in
advance.
You’re apt to be sad and
soggy if you don’t pack rain
gear. You may want tc eon
Mr. and Mrs. Patty V.
Hudgins of Kelly Mill Road
announce the birth of a son,
Patrick Ronald Andrew, June
24 at Forsyth County Hospital.
The mother is the former Jean
Shook, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald School of Kelly
Mill Road.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hudgins
of Rt. 1, Mauk.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
REPAIRED OR REPLACED
QUALITY
DEPENDABILITY
RELIABILITY
RESIDENTIAL - (OMMMCIM
SHINGLE ROOFS
BUILT UPS
METAL ROOF COATINGS
• ALUMINUM SIDING
• ALUMINUM GUTTERS A SPOUTS
• CARPORTS A PATIO COVERS
CUST-O-FAB
REMODELING
fsriMArfs
887-9988
IF NO ANSWER 887 6488
238 Atlanta Rd.
Cumming, Ga.
JIM’S SHOE REPAIR
AND
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Rt. 4 Post Rd. Cumming
PICK UP AND DELIVERY
Call collect 475-4195
'
Groover, Rt. 6, Cumming,
announce the birth of a son,
Chad Lee, at the Georgia
Baptist Hospital.
The mother is the former
Cheryl Gilstrap of Gainesville.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and MRS. Edward
Groover of Cumming.
■S' -V S/ . . ~ ~
/ •S' ss-jy
By PATRICIA HAMBY
DRESS
WELL
FOR
BEAUTY
Beauty hints are not confined
to the hair, face. etc. We feel
fashions and clothing are
important to every woman.
One particular hint we can
offer is to be sure you dress
properly. Tor example, don't
wear a slip that is too short for
a sheer dress. It looks almost
as bad as one that is too long.
Your slip length is very
noticeable in both these in
stances. We mention this
because in a recent survey this
was one of the leading faults
found among women
We are sure you will find no
fault with a hair style from our
salon. Our professional touch
will bring out the best in you.
Call for an appointment.
NANCY VAUGHAN
887-5327
COAL
MOUNTAIN
BEAUTY
SALON
In other business at the commission
table:
Joe Hunt of Joe Hunt and Associates
presented a lengthy dissertation on
requirements by the state concerning the
application for a grant for a sanitary
landfill. He pointed out that he can’t
submit to the state for a grand ap
plication until the county accepts his
plan.
The parade was declared a success by
local organizers and residents. Most
everyone left with a feeling of freedom,
joy and happiness that the 1974 Fourth of
July Parade had once again exceeded all
expectations.
Still Grinds
Continued From Front Page
Gumming, Ga.
Today the mill wheel turns only to
grind cornmeal for the Mashburns
and the Daniels, and sometimes their
friends.
But with Perry Daniels at the
controls, it still grinds with the
precision and excellence that made
the water ground corn mill of the
south famous throughout America,
more than 100 years ago.
sider a poncho-type rain cov
ering which can provide free
dom, ventilation and protec
tion for a back pack.
Last, but certainly not least,
give your camping trip a firm
health foundation by staying a
step ahead in footwear. When
choosing hiking boots, look for
a pair with good soles which
can provide proper traction
and protection on various
types of terrain.
Commissioner Bannister asked,
“What’s the hold up? I’ve read the plan.
Why didn’t we vote on this at the last
meeting? We can’t vote today because
our chairman is on vacation and Com
missioner Crawford Roe is also out. We
barely have a quorum.”
A note was made to call a special
meeting when all commissioners are
back to decide on whether or not to ac
cept Hunt’s plan so that action can be
stepped up to obtain the grant.
Vice Chairman Bannister said the
county has three new cars ready to be
released to the Sheriff’s Department but
wanted to know from Chief Deputy
Rogers how the cars would be assigned.
Rogers told Bannister, “If a deputy
wrecks the car, he’ll be off the payroll.
The state patrol will be called in on any
accident involving a county vehicle.”
Bannister told Rogers that if they voted
to turn the cars over, he wanted them to
be given to the most capable deputies on
hand.
Commissioner Lawton Sosebee said he
understands that five sheriff’s cars have
been totalled since the first of the year.
“That’s a lot,” he added.
Bannister made a motion to draw up
certain requirements and to work with
the sheriff’s department on setting up a
committee on issuing the cars. The
motion passed.
Commissioners heard from Attorney
Jane Plaginos who was representing
residents in Sharon Springs, concerning
their objection modular homes being
constructed in the sub-division.
She said that the modular homes are
ruining the neighborhood and requested
the area be rezoned from R-l to R-1R in
order to have strict control on what type
of homes are built, there. She added that
when the modular homes are brought
into the area, they’re also destroyed the
roads.
A representative of Butler Homes,
builder of the modular homes, stated his
case and said, “These modular homes
enhance the area and don’t take away
from it. The appraised value of those
homes have been higher than some of the
other homes in the area. Just because
they’re sectionalized doesn’t mean
they’re degrading.”
County Attorney Emory Lipscomb
suggested that the commissioners, and
attorneys representing both sides meet to
learn more of the situation and get a
legal picture, then go back before the
board of commissioners for a vote.
It was pointed out that no more permits
should be issued until this meeting
takes place and the commissioners vote
on the issue. Both sides agreed.
sew
529 ATLANTA RR » CmNftN&SA,
OFFICE 887-9721
FORSYTH COUNTY
12 - 1 to 2 acre tracts
5 - 5 acre tracts
1 - 7 acre tract
Financing available
LUMPKIN COUNTY
116 acres - 285' paved road
frontage. Land lays beautiful.
*1,200 per acre, 29% down,
5 years interest only,
5 year pay out.
LAKE PROPERTY
34 water lots. First time
offered for sale. Beautiful,
secluded, wooded, deep water.
4 miles from proposed 400.
Paved roads with cement
curbing, water to each lot,
restricted. Priced *IO,OOO -
*IB,OOO. Owner-Broker.
LAMAR SEXTON REALTY
529 Atlanta Road
Call:
Lamar Sexton 887-9721
Charles Tatum 887-9721
Res. - 887-2455
Lanier Meet Set Wednesday
The Forsyth County Board
of County Commissioners
passed a resolution this week
stating that Lake Lanier
should be used for
recreational purposes and not
be tampered with according
to a proposal by the U. S.
Corps of Engineers.
The engineers will meet
with interested citizens nex
Wednesday night at the
Gainesville Civic Center to
discuss the operation of Lake
Lanier. They will present a
report on proposed additional
uses for Buford Dam, a water
supply for metro Atlanta.
Ken Cree, Chamber of
Commerce executive, stated
that the lake is the economic
basis on which Forsyth
County has its future. It
provides home sites for
thousands of residents and
should drought conditions
prevail with increased water
usage, the level could well go
to 1,035 feet.
Economically, this would
mean that Lake Lanier could
Obituaries
Services were held at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Bethlehem Baptist
Church for Ed E. Jones, 71, of
Rt. 4, who died Saturday
following an extended illness.
Rev. Bud Boles and Rev.
Early Day officiated. Burial
was in the church cemetery
with Ingram Funeral Home in
charge.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Anna Mae Jones of Cumming;
six children, Mrs. W. Joe
Weldy of Cumming, Charles
F. Jones, John A. Jones and
Thomas R. Jones of Miami,
Fla., Mrs. Robert E. Ray of
Hiahleah, Fla, and Mrs. Abe
Padgett of Riverdale; 16
grandchildren and two sisters.
NEW ENGLAND
ALLIANCE
On May 19, 1643, the repre
sentatives of four colonies
formed an alliance, the New
England Confederation,
against the threat of Dutch
expansion.
Turm Mp (Sul.) Itoviiwd June, 1974 State Bftnk No.-.TT” TP^.9
PUBLISHER’S COPY
Consolidated Report of Condition of “ Bank pf Cumming *»
°f Cumming in the State of 9 eorg ' a and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
business ouJune 29 , 19.7.4...,
ASSETS Dollars Cts.
1. Cash and due from banks (including $ None unposted debits) 2 591 ... 899 97. 1
2. (a) U.S. Treasury securities f 1.063.930,20 I Total (items xxx xxx xx i .**.
(b) Obligations of Federal Financing Bank j None 12(a) &(b))= 1 063 930 20 2
3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations N 001! 3
4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1 704 869 02. 4
5. Other securities (including $ N°Q®___corporate stocks) .N.OJB!* 6
6. Trading account securities Noni > 6
7. Federal funda sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1 800 000 .00 7
8. Other loans 24 489 946 23 8
9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 4.82 964 .05 9
10. Real estate owned other than bank premises .82 843. .80 10
11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NOHO 11
12. Customer’s liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Noni! 12
13. Other assets (item 6of "Other Assets”) (including $ None direct le.sc financing) 418 527 00 13
14. TOTAL ASSETS 32 634 9«0 27 14
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 7 975 1.1.9 47 15
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 16 525 QQI 90 16
17. Deposits of United States Government 287 833 15 17
18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3 280 492 08 18
19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions NQll'f 19
20. Deposits of commercial banks Noil't 20
21. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 228 768 20 21
22. TOTAL DEPOSITS t^8 J _297 J 21±...80 xxx xxx xxx xx 22
(a) Total demand deposits $—9,147, 38.9,36 xxx xxx xxx xx (a)
(b) Total time and savings deposits » 19, 149,825.44 xxx xxx xxx xx (b)
23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Non; 23
24. Other liabilities for borrowed money Non; 2 4
25. Mortgage indebtedness Non') 25
26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Noili 26
27. Other liabilities 1 746 619 23 2 7
28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 30 043 534 03 28
29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES Non,; 29
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 229 768 01 30
31. Other reserves on loans Non i 31
32. Reserves on securities Non ; 3 2
33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 229 76~8 01 33
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
34. Capita! notes and debentures Non i 34
(specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding)
35. Equity capital, total 2 361 378 2.3 35
36. Preferred stock-total par value Non i 36
(No. shares outstanding None _)
37. Common stock-total par value 450 000 00 37
(No. shares authorized 40, UUU ) (No. shares outstanding ‘♦3, UDU )
38. Surplus 1 500 000 00 38
39. Undivided profits 411 378. .23 39
40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves _____ Non J
41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS l_ 361 ,378 23 41
42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 32 6.34 980 27 42
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 27 986 314 01 1
2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 24 718 047 79 2
3. Unearned discount on instalment loans included in total capital accounts Non £ 3
/, Mrs. Bobbie Echols, Cashier ,of the above-named bank, do solemnly | affirm! <*«< ‘hut report of conditio*
is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest: , '"7 »
~'y ~- < N Directors.
- : fer •> ■
State of , County of (
‘notary s'skaL)'* Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6 day of Jsyjg+f ltjT.N,
and l hereby certify that l am not an officer or director of this bank. * *
My commieeion expiree & 1 - 1 -A*? , 19 VC (Vcfnry PukHr
become a mud flat; that
homes now on the waterfront
could be as much as a mile
from water; that it could
become a breeding ground for
disease bearing insects; that
a severe reduction in real
vb NOW ... all-in-one capsule
... the amazing NEW
combination of natural
KELP *
Yf iQ LECITHIN o
|jf CIDER VINEGAR MSU \
NEW and Nature's Bounty /ias
* A trademark of Nature's Bounty,* Inc.
Available at
LANIERLAND DRUGS
108 N. Main St. 887-7771
A Free copy of DIET available with each
purchase on request.
estate values could result
with an ultimate loss of
county revenue; and in turn
that would bring about a
severe increase in the millage
rate for the county.
The meeting scheduled for
7:30 p.m. Wednesday will
discuss the proposals and
officials will listen to
residents opposing the
proposed usages.
Forsyth Countians are
urged to attend this meeting.