The Jackson progress-argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 1915-current, January 15, 1976, Image 13

The Jackson progress-argus., January 15, 1976, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextPet of The Week Lady, a three-year-old female, makes her home with Alice Woodruff of Rosalyn Lane in Jackson. The part Chihuahua is and has been a faithful and dependable companion for Mrs. Woodruff who is in the most part confined to the house for reasons of health. Mrs. Woodruff got Lady when she was six-weeks-old from Dr. Mitchell and since that day Lady has been providing her with entertain ment, protection and com panionship. The protection of her mistress is serious business to Lady. No one, not even STARK NEWS By Mrs. B. A. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Alexander of Stockbridge were dinner guests on Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nash. Mr. E. R. Nash was confined to his home several days last week on account of a painful back trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Henderson in Warner Robins last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bradley spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holzer in Decatur and attended the Preacher’s Jubilee at Glen Haven Church. Miss Becky Windham of Missouri, who was a Baptist summer resort missionary at Indian Springs, accompanied by six other young people were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Jenkins from Monday to Wednesday of last week. The group was enroute to the Baptist Assembly in Lake Yale, Leesburg, Florida, where they attended a church recreational seminar, sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. They spent a week at the assembly. Mrs. Thurmon Mullis and son, Billy, came home last week after having spent two weeks with Mrs. Mullis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gillespie, at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paris and two daughters of Boston, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Paris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price and attended worship services at Mace donia on Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie Taylor spent ALICE WOODRUFF AND LADY Mrs. Woodruff’s son, can touch her in an aggressive manner without answering to Lady first. Mrs. Woodruff says that Lady likes children and women fine but an adult male makes the fur of her back stand up on end. Mrs. Woodruff does a lot of quilt piecing and Lady considers the protection of her quiiting box as one of her duties. She allows no one to touch the quilting box without raising a ruckus except, of course, Mrs. Woodruff. Watching T.V. is a favorite of both Lady and her mistress; though in general. the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Charles May hue, Mr. Mayhue and family, in Gray. Mrs. Harold Standard carried her grandson, Chuck Standard, to his home in McDonough Saturday after he had visited his grand parents. She also visited Mrs. Lois Kimbell in McDonough. Mrs. Jewell Snow returned home Saturday after spend ing several weeks with Mrs. Pearl Clack in Decatur. Mrs. Clack is seriously ill in the hospital there. Mrs. Emerson McMichael and Mrs. Jim McMichael spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Miss Danielle Loyd who spent a week in Griffin Hospital is at home and her friends hope that her condition will continue to improve. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Jenkins, Mr. J. L. Hathcock, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clover, Carr and Teresa of Hender son, N. C. visited Rev. Jenkins mother, Mrs. J. L. Jenkins in Albany during the holiday season. Rev. Jen kins, Mr. Glover and Carr went down on Tuesday morning and Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Glover, Teresa and Mr. Hathcock joined the family in Albany on Wednesday. They were met at the home of Rev. Jenkins’ mother by another brother and two sisters. It was an enjoyable family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Canaday and Kay of St. George, Ga. visited Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. J. L. Hathcock during the Christ mas holidays. THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARCUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA they both enjoy most of the television programing, neither care much for watching ball games. At mealtime, Lady usually dines on Jim Dandy dry dogfood. Other than Jim Dandy, Lady doesn’t care for anything except scrambled eggs and vegetable soup. Thus far, her diet has proven to be an excellent one— she hasn’t been ill a day in her three-year-old life. The two of them are an inseparable pair of buddies and each compliment the other. As for Lady, Mrs. Woodruff says, “She minds better than any child I’ve ever seen.” Mr. Lane Cook of La- Grange was the guest of relatives here on Sunday. Mr. Ira Rucker spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his sister Mrs. Ina Cawthon. He was enroute to his home in Piedmont, Alabama after visiting in Florida for several days. Mr. Fred Morgan sustain ed injuries in a fall at his home early Friday morning. Although not seriously in jured he was bruised and shaken by the fall and was unable to attend church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McDaniel, Teri, Scott and Brad of Atlanta were spend-the-d?y guests Sunday of Mrs. Ina Cawthon. Mrs. Ira Cousins of Newberry, S. C. is spending several days with Miss Elizabeth McMichael and was a visitor in the Stark United Methodist Church services Sunday morning. (This was erroneously men tioned as Mrs. Ira Cawthon in last week’s news. The Progress-Argus is glad to make this correction.) Butts County VFW Post 5374 Regular Meeting Nighta THIRD FRIDAY in each month. Youth Center 7:00 JOSEPH R. CRANE BCABC Officers Named First Meeting 1976 The Butts County Associa tion of Beautification Through Conservation com mittee held its first meeting of 1976 on January sth at the CCIEMC building with nine committee members in at tendance. Mrs. Carol Weaver was welcomed as the BCABC chairman for 1976 and Mrs. Gwen Juhlin, outgoing chair man. was commended for her diligent work in 1975. Plans were discussed for kick-off meeting which will take place Thursday even ing. January 22nd, from 7 until 8:30 o’clock. The Mayor, city councilmen, county commissioners, com munity club representatives, community leaders, and other interested persons are invited with the program open to the public. Prizes for this year’s contest will be SSOO to the winner and SIOO to the group winners. Many project assignments have been made for the year with emphasis on youth involvement, community projects, and removal of trash or litter piles through out the county. Officers for 1976 in the 64-291 Form 64p (State)—(l2-74) State Bank No. PUBLISHER’S COPY Consolidated Report of Condition of “ The CitizenS ... and .. So . u . tl,ern Bank of Jackson of .*f a . cks . on . in the State of Georgia and D omeg tf c Subsidiaries at the close of business on Decen,ber 3L * ,19 75 . ASSETS Dollars Cts. 1. Cash and due from banks (including $ None unposted debits) 1 289 382 73 1 2. (a) U.S. Treasury securities 1193 > 931.09 (items xxx xxx xxx xx (b) Obligations of Federal Financing Bank $ ~0" )2(a) & (b)) = l 193 931 |O9 2 3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Norje 3 4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2 . 730 : 142 74 4 5. Other securities (including $ corporate stocks) Norje 5 6. Trading account securities None 6 7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 50 OGQ 00 7 8. Other loans o 285 784 47 j 8 9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 385 i 542 67 9 10. Real estate owned other than bank premises 6i 050 28 10 11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated ... None jj 12. Customer’s liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None 12 13. Other assets (item 6of “Other Assets”) (including $ direct lease financing) 181 362 94 f l3 14. TOTAL ASSETS 14 1 77 196 92 n : I ,AB,L,T,ES 15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15 16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations / 290 638 72 16 17. Deposits of United States Government 124 567 64 117 18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .............. * 1 324 418 4-3 18 19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions None j 19 21. Certified and officers’checks, etc. 35 982 4-5 : 21 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS $ 11,988,429.55 xxx xxx xxx xx 22 (a) Total demand deposits $ -*.,073,646.86 xxx xxx xxx xx (a) (b) Total time and savings deposits $ 7^914,782.69 xxx xxx xxx xx (b) 23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Norje j 23 24. Other liabilities for borrowed money None 24 25. Mortgage indebtedness Norje I 25 26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding None 26 27. Other liabilities 895 926 66 2 7 28. TOTAL LIABILITIES I 12 884 356 2l 2 8 29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES None 2 9 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES _ o o 30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) ' 30 31. Other reserves on loans Norje ! gj 32. Reserves on securities None • 32 33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 79 207 50 : 33 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 34. Capital notes and debentures Norje 34 (specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding) 35. Equity capital, total 1 213 1 633 21 35 36. Preferred stock-total par value Norje 36 (No. shares outstanding ) 37. Common stock-total par value 600 000 00 37 (No. shares authorized GC® ) (No. shares outstanding 60,000 ) 38. Surplus 300 000 00 38 39. Undivided profits 273 j 105 68 39 40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ! 40 52/ 53 ;40 41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 213 633 21 41 42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 14 177 196 j)2 42 MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - J + 3 2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 8 141 , 67l 35 2 3. Unearned discount on instalment loans included other liabilities 504 830 39 3 4. Standby letters of credit I j 4 4 hsrjry 6, dildei brand, Cashier ,of the above-named bank, do solemnly { affirm} that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: J. • J. Frank Barnes < v \ s T. E. Robison, Sr. /J f v .fsrr'MT* > Directors. W. O. Ball yfr.tl ( State of Georgia , County of Butts , S s: 'NO thatY'G*s f.AL) R Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12 th day of January ,19 76 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires June 11 , 1P 79 M.cA , Notary Public. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 Nursing Home Adds Beds In McDonough Anew . wing housing “skilled patients” (those requiring at least two hours of daily profeesional care) began admitting new pa tients last week at Westbury Nursing Home in McDon ough. The recently com pleted 61 bed addition brings Westbury’s McDonough fa cility to a total of 181 beds. As of Monday, January 5, BCABC program include: Carol Weaver, chairman; Doc McMichael, co-chair man; Millard Daniel, co chairman; Larry Morgan, treasurer; Eilene Milam, activities chairman; Chris tine Hardy, secretary; Kathy Morgan, radio publicity; Cindy Brown, newspaper publicity; Gwen Juhlin, CGEMC Women’s Task Force chairman; Thelma Prosser, scrapbook chair man ; Bill Essich, sanitarian; Marion Todd, ASCS; Eliza beth Watkins, coordinator. A list of project chairmen will be released at a later date. It is hoped that 1976 will find the citizeny of Butts County striving towards the there were still 32 Inter mediate Care beds empty in the older portion of the home due to transfers to the new section and 18 empty “skill care” beds in the new section. However, officials at the home expect to have all the vacancies filled within 30 days of the opening (January 5). To accommodate the new wing, Westbury has added new personnel to its staff including a registered nurse, four licensed practical nurses, 16 nurses’s aides, three dietary assistants, three housekeepers and one laundry worker and they’re still hiring especially nurses. The Westbury Nursing Home facility at McDonough opened in 1974 providing skilled intermediate care, rehabilitation therapy, and a full activities program. Westbury Nursing Homes are also located in Jenkins burg and Conyers. JDRIVE CAREFULLY , goal of complete Beautifica tion Through Conservation. Y ■■■ i ■'•V- ~ ..4. , Donna Pye, secretary at the Westbury Nursing Home, is shown in the lobby of the new wing which recently opened. Photo courtesy of the Henry County Weekly Advertiser. Leftover cooked potatoes are delicious in meat or potato patties, meat-pie topping, potatoes in cheese sauce, salads, and soups, stews or chowders.