Newspaper Page Text
g
[I Ip
Among me Pink Ladles receiving their caps at
Perry-Houston County Hospital were Betty Gray,
(A Jfe
I ■(*
Hospital Candy-Stripers receiving their caps at a recent ceremony from
Rita Patterson, Director of Nurses, are Betty Brown and Ethel Mae Everett.
r f \> w. s*
\ ■
Evelyn LeVan, left, and Carmen Smyth, right, received pins for 500 hours of
volunteer service as Pink Ladies with Perry-Houston County Hospital
Auxiliary. Lois Medlock, center, is President of the Auxiliary.
Pink Ladies Awards Day
The Pink Indies Auxiliary
held a luncheon meeting on
May 2nd in the dining room
of the Perry-Houston County
Hospital. The luncheon was
in observance of National
Hospital Week, and the day
was designated as volunteer
day.
Twenty-three Pink ladies
and two Candystripers
attended. Special guests
were Mrs. Maxine Thomp
CONSERVATION
FROM HOUSTON COUNTY
By Drew Bynum
District Conservationist
As we observe Soil
Stewardship Week in
Houston County, it is fitting
that we note some of our
accomplishments in the
county.
For example, more than
130 farm ponds hold back
flood waters and provide fish
for recreation and water for
livestock!
More than a million feet of
terraces continue to slow
down erosion from our
croplands, and over 100
acres of grassed strips, or
waterways, slow down this
field water and its load of
topsoil.
Some 20,000 acres of
son of the Houston Home
Journal, Mrs. Jeanne Mc-
Donald representing the
Health Careers program at
Perry High School, Mr.
Clifford Hamer, Hospital
Administrator, and Mrs.
Rita Patterson. Director of
Nursing. Mrs. Meens and her
dietary staff served a
delicious lunch.
After a short business
meeting the semi-annual
coastal Bermuda
pasture provide hay and
grazing for our beef and
dairy cattle, and at the same
lime reduce erosion on our
hillsides
This year’s theme,
"Creative Conservation,”
suggests that we take a
broader view of our con
servation problems. For
example, when we clear a
site for a house do we con
sider the effect of the loose
soil around the house on our
streams? Or, when we fail to
dispose of garbage properly,
do we consider how i affects
our neigh
do we consider how it affects
our neighbor? Remember
Conservation does not cost -
it pays!
Thelma Collier, Dora Berkley, Eunice Hulsey,
and Mable Rainey.
presentation of awards was
made. Mrs. Ann Cliff, hours
chairman, and Mrs. Pat
terson presented the awards.
Caps went to Mrs. Dora
Beckley, Mrs. Mable
Rainey, Mrs. Thelma
Collier, Mrs. Betty Gray,
Mrs. Eunice Hulsey, Mrs.
Mary Johnson and Mrs. Lib
Hopkins. Caps were also
given to two Candystripers.
Betty Brown and Ethel Mae
Everett.
An award for 100 hours
service was presented to
Mrs. Mary Johnson. Three
hundred hour awards were
presented to Mrs. Mary
Emma Helm and Mrs.
Nancy Golder. Five hundred
hour awards were given to
Mrs. Carmen Smyth and
Mrs. Evelyn LeVan.
The Perry-Houston County
Hospital Auxiliary was
organized on Feb. 27, 1969
and since the opening of the
hospital approximately
16.000 hours of volunteer
service have been given by
Pink Ladies and Can
dystripers. In addition to this
service, several needed
items of equipment have
been donated to the hospital
by the auxiliary.
PINK LADIES
SCHEDULE
Fri., May 12
9-12:30 I-flis Medlock
9-12 Nina Harper
12-2:30 Carmen Smyth
3-6 liCita Boterweg
6-9 Thelma Collier
Candy Striper
Betty Ann Walker
Sat., May 13
1- Gloria Ragin
Sun., May 14
2- Betty Gray
Mon., May 15
9-1 Evelyn LeVan
2-6 Helen Rickett
6- I>ois Medlock
Candy Striper
Brenda McCoy
lues., May 16
9-2 Lorraine Funk
9-12 Dora Beckley
2-6 Martha Mac Michael
7- Nancy Colder
Candy Striper
Alice Johnson
Wed., May 17
9:30-11:30 Mary E. Helm
9-12 Jewel Hay
12-2 Pansy Gordon
2-6 Ruth Taylor
7-9 Pansy Gordon
Candy Striper
Betty Brown
Ethel Mae Everett
Thurs., May 18
9-12 Polly Mahr
1-5 Jean Brewster
5-9 Mary Johnson
7-9 Marjorie Daniels
Candy Stripers
Jacqualine Davis
Marjorie Billings.
Low Income
Farm Loans
Available
The Rural Housing
Programs of the Farmers
Home Administration
(FmHA) is designed to
provide families who do not
have adequate housing an
opportunity to get a decent,
adequate home of their own
in a rural area. lx)w interest
loans are made to buy, build,
improve or relocate homes
and related facilities and to
buy minimum adequate
building sites for low-and
moderate-income families.
Packaging of these loans is
made through the Neigh
borhood Service Center,
which is located at 125 South
Sixth Street in Warner
Robins.
People who plan to build in
Warner Robins, and its
vicinity are not eligible, as
the city has more than 10,000
inhabitants and is therefore
not eligible for this service,
Any low-income person
wanting to build in the
county may apply for this
loan.
Too date, there are 17
applications pending. Five of
these have been approved
and are at various stages of
planning or building. The
process of getting approved
from the time the papers are
done takes about 4 weeks.
After a contractor is selected
by the applicant, the plans
are submitted to FmHA and
they in turn request the
money, which takes about 4-6
weeks.
Perry Lions Meet
At Research Center
The Perry Lions were
given an unusual treat
Tuesday night, May 2, 1972.
The Lions journeyed to the
United States Department of
Agriculture Research
Center, Byron, Georgia, for
their regular meeting. This
opportunity was made
possible through the cour
tesy and concern of two of
the club members, Doctors
Hugh C. Kirkpatrick and
Howard Malstrom, both of
Perry. Kirkpatrick and
Malstrom are scientists at
the Research Center.
Before the members were
introduced to the functions
performed by the Research
Center, all enjoyed an old
fashioned “covered dish"
dinner prepared by their
wives. The meal, fellowship,
and business were held in the
dining hall.
After the meal, a short
business session was held
prior to the USDA program
Kirkpatrick and Malstrom
gave a presentation on some
of the projects in which the
Call No. 481 Charter No. J. 53,73 National Bank Region No. 6jLh
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE
First National Bank of Houston Countv of Perrv. Georela—3lQ69
IN THE STATE OF &MXSXA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON ...Apxi.L..Lß., 1972
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE
12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161.
ASSETS Dollars Cts.
Cash and due from banks (including $ unposted debits) .904.. 3D0... 2.L..
U.S. Treasury securities ..500.. 206.. .66..
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .Q.Q...
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .552....L52.. ~QL..
Other securities (including *7 , HOD.OO corporate stock) 3L7,.i..890 . .7.8.
Trading account securities .0.0...
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .SQQ.. .QQQ.. .QQ..
Loans 2,900.66 4.. .208.. .839....7.5..
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 16Q.. .7.61 L7...
Real estate owned other than bank premises 00...
Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated .00...
Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ,0.0...
Other assets (including $ direct lease financing) lA_ 333 _2s_
TOTAL ASSETS 71 58- 484 =s3=
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations O/D. 2,900.66 2.. .265.. 353.. .80..
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3.. .358.. .809.. .20..
Deposits of United States Government ...36.. .7.11—7.9..
Deposits of States and political subdivisions .667.. .859 . .52..
Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions .Q.Q...
Deposits of commercial banks 4.. .503.. ..51..
Certified and officers’ checks, etc ~116.. ~87.1—38..
TOTAL DEPOSITS $ 6,450,10-9.20
(a) Total demand deposits S 3,091,300.00
(b) Total time and savings deposits S 3,358,80-9.20
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase QQ"
Liabilities for borrowed money •••
Mortgage indebtedness
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding .Q. 0...
Other liabilities 00—
TOTAL LIABILITIES 6- 450- 109 -20-
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES DO
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) ~..62.. .5.67.. .27..
Other reserves on loans 12!.. .6QQ..,.39..
Reserves on securities
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 18A_ 167 ._66_
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures QQ...
Equity capital-total 524 —207—67_
Preferred stock-total par value ,PP...
No. shares outstanding
Common Stock-total par value ~15.0.. ..QPP.. ~PP..
No. shares authorized
No. shares outstanding
Surplus • 105....0.0.0..,..0.0..
Undivided profits 2.69..,.2.07.. ..6.7..
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves -00—
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 224_ _2HZ_ -61-
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7 158 484 -53-
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits lor the 15 calendar daysending with call date .6..,.. 415..,. 1.0.6.....4.0..
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar daysending with call date .4.....13.9..,.22.3.,...4,0..
Interest collected not earned on installment loans included in total capital accounts ~..35....5.0.0—.61..
I,Ronald.D Edge.,...Cashier of the above-named bank do
(Name and title of officer authorized to sign report)
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Wc, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has beel examined by us and
to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. —v a
Director!. I
PAGE 4-B
Center is involved. The Lions
discovered that the purpose
of the center is to conduct
production, harvesting and
marketing research on
peaches, pecans and other
tree fruit and nut crops for
the Southeast. It is the goal
of the Center to improve
quality of fruit and nut
varieties, reduce cost of
J J PLUMBING CO.
Licensed and Bonded
Phone (912) 923-3164
All Work Guaranteed
Byron, Ga.
Home 956-5359
tfc/4-27
PERRY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 'll, jj 72
production, and improve
methods of harvesting and
marketing.
The club members enjoyed
the affair so much that the
meeting lasted an hour and
i ~ r
• j 33 _\\ W\ 4
|r A ssassa XAliiW
sttssag i \\| \zj
mmg/L KK>:a>: •• S
~ shssks Sr * - j \ « I
j'Sfe|asKSKS F . yM
BRANN CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
206 N. Macon St. Ft Valley, Ga.
phone 825-2941
OFFICE HOURS 10 ■ 12 & 2 - 6
Saturaday 9 -12 Closed All Day Wednesday
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
more past the usual meeting
time. At the close of the oc
casion an enthusiastic round
of applause was given to
Kirkpatrick and Malstrom
for a job well done.