Newspaper Page Text
Merry Bluebirds Do
Good Deeds In December
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Left to right - Marjory Kennedy, Kim Alford, Kaye Evans,
Mrs. Wallace Ivey, an R.N. at Blakely Convalescent Home;
; Debra Davis, Terri Evans, Sharon Waller, Sherry Barron,
>. Lee Ann Davis and Candi Everson.,
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Front row, left to right: Kelly Sprague, Terri Evans, Marjory
Kennedy, Candi Everson, Lee Ann Davis. Backrow, 1. to r.: Debra
Davis, Sharon Waller, Kim Alford and Sherry Barron. With them
is Fireman Howard Askew.
Members of the Merry Blue-,
birds decided to use one of their
December meetings for doing
things for other people. Each
girl agreed to bring one toy
which could be repaired to con
tribute to the Empty Stocking
Fund. , , . ,
A box was fixed by the girls
in which to carry the toys. For
Movie Producer Walter Wan
ger gave up a promising career
as a diplomat to work in the
movies.
VISIT
la
| ^ == “ 9ceC^^ |
I ODD FIDIHII NOW
| Announcing The Opening of
MODERN ELECTRIC OF GEORGIA
SPECIALIZING IN COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL
WIRING AND SERVICE.
COME IN AND SEE OUR SHOWROOM FEATURING
NATIONALLY KNOWN MOE AND STARLIGHT
LIGHTING FIXTURES AND BROWSE THROUGH
OUR CATALOGS.
24 HOUR SERVICE ;
| 117 SOUTH MAIN ST.
| PHONE: 725-3614 OR 723-4377 j
EARLY COUNTY NEWS. THURSDAY. JAN. 9. 1969
their other project they chose to
put a Christmas wreath on the
door of the Blakely Convales
cent Home. During the regular
meeting of December 10, the
Merry Bluebirds delivered the
toys to the Fire Department and
the Christmas wreath to the Con
valescent Home.
The second nuclear generating
plant in the northeastern part of
the U. S. is to be built at Water
ford, Conn.
White-Widener
Wedding Set For
January 11th
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen
White announce the forthcoming
marriage plans of their daughter,
Kathy Lynn White, and Donald
Widener, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Widener, Sr. of Blakely.
The Rev. William E. Storey
of Leary will preform the cere
mony at the home of the bride’s
parents on Saturday afternoon,
January 11, at two o'clock in
the afternoon.
The bride's attendants will be
Miss Laura Hodges and Miss
Sammie Carol Pyle. Thegroom's
father will serve as his best man.
A reception will be held im
mediately after the ceremony.
HOSPITAL LIST
Patients listed as being admit
ted and discharged the past week
at Early Memorial Hospital were
as follows:
ADMITTED
Jeanette Smith, Vera Lindsey,
Ludie Smith, Carolyn Jest, Eva
Hill Hobbs, Fannie Powell, El
more Dunnell, Sallie Lou Howard,
Ethel Nash, Jewell Palmer, Tho
mas Stoudenmire, Ados Duke,
George Harris, Ouida Wilmot,
Ellie Cherry, J. B. Hasty, Shed
James, Doris Perry, Mary Wash
ington, Cona Griffin, Sylvia
Lyles, Guy Earnest, Gloria Jean
Blankenship, Horace Butler,
Kathleen Butler, Jo Ann Swords,
Margaret Barfield, Joyce Mit
chell, Bernice Horne, Rawleigh
Hall, Geraldine Gilbert, Nella
Shorter, Ray Baxley, Perry Wil
liams, Barbara McKinnon, Bes
sie Nell West, Sim Land, Pat
rick Caesor, Marcine Ezell,
Frank Stokes.
DISCHARGED
Beulah Justice, Barbara Reg
ister, Eppie Lindsey, Barbara
Favors and Baby Girl, Jo Ann
Swords, Johnny Mells, Mattie
Freeman, Chester Thomas, Lu
cille Holmes, Mamie Pickle,
Edna Session, Atha Lane, James
Robinson, Annette Chambers,
Hattie Mulkey, Patrick Ceasor,
. Carolyn Smith, W. J. Starr, Shan
non Holly, Nella Shorters, Raw
leigh Hall, Marcine Ezell, John
Ivey Cooper, Horace Butler, Ray
Baxley, Phyllis Milner and Baby
Girl, Bessie West and Baby Boy,
Mary Hazel Smith and Baby Boy,
I Gloria Blankenship and Baby Boy,
Geraldine Gilbert and Baby Girl,
I Joyce Mitchell and Baby Boy,
| Avadell Barrentine, Ellis Mc
' Keller, Eugene Hamrick, Mary
I Washington, Alex Wood, J. B.
. Hasty, Thomas Stoudenmire,
I Frank Stokes, Josephine Houston.
I Re-Elected
I Employees of the county re
| elected at the January 1, 1969
meeting were: Dr. Jack G.
I Standifer, County physician; Jud
[ son Cooper, County Agent; Larry
F Taunton, assistant County Agent;
| Miss Glenda Helmly, Home Eco
nomist; Mrs. Lois Cannon, Ex
| tension Clerk: Perry L. Bridges,
k County Sanitarian; • Mrs. Ann
Smith, Public Health Nurse; Mrs.
I Annette Chapman, Health Etepart
| ment Clerk; Col. Erle McEntyre,
[ Tax Evaluator; Mrs. Carolyn P.
| Smith, Clerk; and Lester Earl
[ Lindsey, Caretaker of the Court-
I house; W. L. Stone was named
k county attorney and Edwin Swann,
* Superintendent of Roads.
Garden Club
Met January 2nd
Richardson Home
The Blakely Garden Club met
on Thursday, January 2, in the
home of Mrs. James M. Richard
son.
Mrs. J. B. Rice, President,
presided at the business meet
ing. Mrs. Paschal Jenkins pre
sented the report of the nomi
nating committee and the
following officers were elected
to serve for the coming year
which will begin in March: Mrs.
Lloyd George, president; Mrs.
Robert Stuckey, vice-president;
Mrs. Hoyle Fleming, treasurer;
and Mrs. A. H. Lanier, Jr.,
secretary.
Mrs. Robert Stuckey present
ed a delightful program in which
she showed color slides of the
past two years "Holiday Houses”
and Spring Flower Shows. The
program was concluded with the
showing of slides made by Mrs.
Stuckey on her trip to New York
and Expo '67.
Hostesses, Mrs. Robert Hall
and Mrs. James Richardson ser
ved delicious refreshments to
the fifteen members present.
Silence is golden for some but
not for TV announcers.
HSB
Form 64p(SUte)-Revi M d June. 1967 SUte B “ k N ° —
PUBLISHER'S COPY
REPORT OF CONDITION of “....Bank .of ”
of Blakely in the State of Ceor’^ia a t the close of business on.. I ?®.®? ?.?. », Is?..
ASSETS Dollars Cts.
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 1 .OAO 3.95. -32 1
2. United States Government obligations 912 11)4-2. ..53 2
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 'lull j-- ...... 3
4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 22.5 .0.93- -—5 4
5. Other securities (including »_ —.corporate stocks) -- * 5
6. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.. -®"-" 6
7. Other loans and discounts p'o’Z' "7^ 7
8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises lib t-- 8
9. Real estate owned other than bank premises 1-0.0 9
10 Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding N.0.U8 10
•] O7 " 01 H
11. Other assets - —7 z ' H “TT
c Pill AOr u ।
12. TOTAL ASSETS — — — **
LIABILITIES
p 01 £ li P? DC jo
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations... 5-
14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations...- 2. .U.J h-.'” -g™ 14
15. Deposits of United States Government 16
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 11. ?. 16
17 Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banks and international institutions -;.DJ 16. 17
r TToih© 18
18. Deposits of commercial banks - A
19. Certified and officers’ checks, etc 18
20. TOTAL DEPOSITS *—H xxx xx 20
(a) Total demand deposits... » “ (<)
(b) Total time and savings deposits •—2 >390 » .3U-la xxx xxx xxx xx (b)
' ' T” opp Qi
21 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase
22
22. Other liabilities for borrowed money
23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 22
24. Other liabilities (including 6 , ' T Qne mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other Qc
real estate) T FT? “aT, —
25. TOTAL LIABILITIES - i
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Rm 16 26 (a)
26. (a) Capital notes and debentures
iii I*o (b)
(b) Preferred stock—total par value '
No. shares outstanding
(c) Common stock—total par value A v
No. shares authorized 600.0
No. shares outstanding I^2llo .
27- S'*
28. Undivided profits - - — —
29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves
30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS p “ ~
31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2 31
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. Loans as shown in item 7 of “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of °
4. Securities as shown in items 2-5 of “Assets” are after deduction of valuation reserves of 4
(SWEAR I 4 >
I Ralph.. .8......5xui.t.b r ... Cashier. of the above-named bank, do solemnly | AFFIRM I report of
condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct —Attest: 1
/ ///ir } Directors.
-
CZ
I
Stale of .Georgia , Count v °f u:
( NnT*RY^ R sFAi°> R Sworn to and subscribed before me this .7.tfh - 1962—,
NUTAKi o oLAL)
and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. '
19 CJJ. olary Public.
My commission expires..\LaLr<K.< Ar..U. IV-.Z.-Cz * r. r
Cedar Springs
H. E. Club
Met Dec. 16th
The Cedar Springs Home Eco
nomics Club held its regular
meeting Monday, December 16,
at the home of Mrs. G. E. Me
gahee which was decorated
beautifully in the Christmas
colors. Nine members and six
guests were present.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers, presi
dent, called the meeting to order
and Mrs. Wayion Lacey gave the
devotional. She read the story
of the birth of Christ and ended
with prayer. All members and
guests sang Silent Night.
Mrs. E. R. Cribbs gave a talk
on Family Living.
Games were played and Mrs.
Gene McCormick won the prize.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
by the members.
Mrs. Rogers, the president,
was presented a silver tray from
the club.
The club presented Miss Glen
ck Helmly, Early Home Eco
nomist, with a gift.
During the social hour, deli
cious refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Megahee.
The next meeting, on Jan. 28,
will be held at the new court
house with Mrs. B. D. Vickers
as hostess.
Another old lighthouse isonits
way out. The 113-year-old light
house station, in operation since
1855, near San Francisco, is to be
equipped with automatic lights,
fog signal and radio beacon facili
ties.
James Bryant
Awarded Co.
Gold Star
** ■ I
,gl A n
i James M. Bryant
’ Mr. James M, Bryant of the
Southern Insurance Agency, Inc.,
has been awarded the Gold Star
designation by The Hartford Life
Insurance Company, in recog
nition of his outstanding sales
j during the year 196 8. This
award is the highest award that
can be attained by a Hartford
agent.
3 This achievement by Mr.
Bryant places him in the top
three agencies state-wide in
Hartford Life sales for the year.
s Mr. Bryant's agency has repre
sented the Hartford Group for
» nearly twenty years, and this
» award is evidence of a job well
, done.
Dictator Stalin died in 1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Owen of
Edison, announce the birth of
a son, Tommy Aldine, Jr., Jan.
4, at Patterson Hospital, Cuth
bert. Mrs. Owen is the former
Becky Mellette.
Maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Doris Mellette and the late
Rev. T. B. Mellette. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Owen of Edison.
Fire Destroys
Old Schoolhouse
A fire in Cedar Springs on
December 3, at the old school
house, destroyed all of the furni
ture and equipment which was
formerly used in the courthouse
and community house. The furni
ture had been stored in the school
house, while the new courthouse
was being built.
The tables, chairs, stove, re
frigerator, cabinets, piano, china
and silver were all a complete
loss. Members of the Cedar
Springs Community Club are in
terested in securing furniture
to replace the loss.
Donations of money, or furni
ture and certain types of second
hand furniture which might be
used in the courtroom, dining
room or kitchen, would be ac
cepted.
Anyone interested in donating
items, or selling at a nominal
sum, furniture suitable for the
community house, please notify
the president, J. H. Radney or
the treasurer, Mrs. Inez Bynum.
Library News
It has been said that we are
all but done with the explicit
story. Instead of constructing
interesting plots, which Is prac
tically impossible fiction in our
time must invert Interesting
characters. Thus, It seems that
modern fiction is comparable
to impressions in art.
Fiction today Is often a revolt
against the _stark realism of the
past with the main emphasis on
the psychological aspect of the
story. If we expect our fiction
to be different, then the reading
of it Is a good experience.
THE LANDLORD'S DAUGH
TER by Monica Dickens. The
story of an Englishwoman and
the two lives she led: one sunny,
respectable, a gym teacher; the
other, dark, hidden, passionate
touched by violence and fear;
with skill the great-granddaugh
ter of Charles Dickens unravels
the tangled threads of these two
Ilves.
BETWEEN PARENT AND
CHILD by Halm G. Ginott. Con
crete suggestions for dally sltu
ations^and problems faced by all
parents.
LSD, MAN AND SOCIETY edit
ed by Richard C. De Bold and Rus
sell C. Leaf. An assessment
of LSD in terms that the intelli
gent layman can understand.
WASHINGTON QUADRILLE by
Jonathan Daniels. The story of
a group of charming women who
have been leaders in Washing
ton’s society from the turn of
the century through the FDR
years; in spots, gossipy.
Library hours: Monday thru
Friday - 10:00-12:00noon- 2:30-
5:30 p.m. Saturday - 10:00 a.m.-
12:00 noon.