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Tucker
Halloween Carnival
Set For This Saturday
Tucker Sch(x>l is ready for
the Halloween Carnival to be
held at the school Saturday,
October 26, from 11 00 A M to
3 PM
Mrs J B Jones, chairman,
is very excited about this
year’s carnival She promises
there will he all sorts of fun
things to do and good things to
eat. Games for children of all
ages include baseball toss,
hoop toss, fish pond (with real
water this year), balloons and
darts, clown-bingo toss, grab
bag. "ring-a-coke”, and spin
art.
The master of the Horror
House, Count Dracula, says
that he is expecting several of
his long lime friends to be
visiting with him this year - to
be honest with you, he sounded
a bit frightened of the whole
idea himself!
The dunkin' machine, back
by popular demand, will be
ready to receive distinguished
drop-in guests Be there for
the fun
Two addl'd attractions this
year will be "finger-print” art
(something you’ve just gotta
see to appreciate, and once
you see it you’ll want all your
kids’ fingerprints on the wall)
- movies for the youngsters.
V________
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■
These American Cancer Society volunteers from
Perry were guests of Mrs. Jimmy Carter at a
. recent tea at the Governor's Mansion in Atlanta.
Ihe tea for over 300 prominent Georgia women
focused on the problems of breast and uterine
• cancer among women in the state. Some special
guests included Mrs. Herman Talmadge and Mrs.
George Husbee. Pictured in front of the mansion
are (left to right) Mrs. Norma Wilson. Mrs. Mary
Hulsey and Mrs. Jane Barfield.
ST*
25 Year Pens
The Order of the Eastern Star, chapter number
383, bestowed ten 25-year pins on charter mem
bers of the Perry chapter last week as the chapter
celebrated its silver anniversary. Left to right
are: Nell Risher ■ First Electa: Sara Smith ■ First
Marshall; W.C. Langston ■ First Sentinel: Morv
'ili
A m-
II A.M. Until 3 P.M.
Perry-
Cancer
Crusade
L Langston ■ Past Matron: Vanita Williamson -
1974 Chapter Mom; Faye Tharpe - First Worthy
Matron; Alton Rainey - First Worthy Patron:
D.N. Williamson - 1974 Worthy Patron and
Chapter Dad: Bernice Tharpe - First Warden
and Rita W'hite ■ Past Matron.
The costume contest will be
held again this year. It will
begin at 1 PM. in the
cafetorium. Prizes will be 10
silver dollars for first place, 5
silver dollars for second place,
3 silver dollars for third place.
So all you ghost and goblins
meet in the library at 12:45 to
begin the parade.
There promises to be lots of
good cakes for the “cake
walk” and more fun and
prizes at “bingo”. Our
“Country Store” is stocking
up on good new and used items
of all sorts. Be sure to stop
there; we may have just what
you’ve been looking for. The
bake sale will be the “in spot”
and (he password is sweet
tooth. Come and get yours
satisfied in a most delightful
way.
Don't forget our delicious
‘‘homemade” bar-b-que
prepared by the Tucker School
lunchroom staff. Eat in or
lake out from 11:00 A M. to
3; IK) PM The cost is $1.75 per
plate.
The parents and teachers of
Tucker School will be most
appreciative of your con
sideration, and with gratitude
invite you all to come over this
Saturday and join the fun!
-
Harvesting
Continues
Cotton harvesting and
ginning was curtailed last
week by rain early Wed
nesday. Picking was being
resumed by mid-day Thur
sday, according to the U.S,
Department of Agriculture,
Agricultural Marketing
Service, Vienna office.
During the week ending
October 18, this office classed
samples representing 18,956
bales of cotton. This season's
total is now 41,774 compared to
42,031 samples classed at this
same dale last season.
A slight decline in grades
was noted during the past
week. Grade 41 accounted for
26 percent of the week’s
classing. Twenty-nine percent
graded 51, and 33 percent was
in the Light Spotted grades.
The predominant staple
length was 34 accounting for
71 percent of all samples
classed. Ten percent stapled
33, and 12 percent stapled 35.
Micronairc readings were
unchanged from the previous
week with Hi) percent falling in
the 3.5 through 4.9 range and
20 percent testing 5.0 and
higher.
Market activity continued
slow. Growers showed little
interest in offered prices.
Cottonseed prices paid to
producers at most gins ranged
from $120.00 to $140.00 per lon.
Glen VanFossen Featured
As Realtor Os The Month t
Glen VanFossen, owner of
VanFossen Realty Co., is the
featured Perry Realtor for
October. He is active in civic
as well as business affairs in
the community.
Glen was born and raised on
a farm in Licking County.
Ohio, which is close to the
center of the state. After
graduating from Ohio State
University in 1940, he was
actively engaged in farming a
1,200 acre certified seed farm
as owner and manager. In 1957
Glen and his family moved
from Ohio to Perry, Georgia,
and from 1957 to 1963 was a
licensed Real Estate
Salesman with Leonard
Realty Company. In 1963 he
received his Broker’s license,
and purchased one-half in
terest in Leonard Realty
Company. In January, 1974, he
purchased full ownership of
the company, and the name
was changed to VanFossen
Really Company. Currently,
j Call No. 491 Charter No. National Bank Region No. ..Sixth
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
First National Bank of Houston County Perry
IN THE STATE OF ..... G . e . o . r .?. ia . AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON 1974
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 $ ~.QII unposted debits) ,956... $82...
~ c T . . 249 680 00 r
U.S, Treasury securities •••••• x
00
Obligations of Federal Financing Bank
Obligations of other U, S. Government agencies and corporations 431...,698....93...
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 457...,850....95...
Other securities (including S 16,950. 00 corporate stock) 16....950... .00...
Trading account securities ,0Q...
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 1. 080... QOQ... ,QQ...
Loans 8. 106... 869... ,63...
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 294... .746....65...
Real estate owned other than bank premises 30... 000... ,00...
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and “associated companies” 00...
Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 00...
Other assets (including $ -Q- direct lease financing) 71 278 81
TOTAL ASSETS 11.-665 756 -93
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ,5?;...
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4, ,895... ,227... .43
Deposits of United States Government 14... ,7.69....13... *
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 541... ,57.7....21...’
Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions ...QQ...
Deposits of commercial banks 956....481....9Q...
Certified and officers’ checks, etc ..75... 238... 66...
TOTAL DEPOSITS S 10.208.739.84
(a) Total demand deposits $ 5 f 212.728.42
(b) Total time and savings deposits S 4.996.011.42
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase QQ...
Liabilities for borrowed money QQ....
Mortgage indebtedness QQ...
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding QQ...
Other liabilities 407 SBS 92
TOTAL LIABILITIES IQ 616 325 76
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES OO
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) ...94... 645... ,24...
Other reserves on loans QQ...
Reserves on securities 00
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 94 645 24
I
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1
Capital notes and debentures QQ...
Equity capital-total - 954 785 99
Preferred stock-total par value QQ...
No. shares outstanding -0-
Common Stock-total par value ,21Q... ,QQQ... .QQ...
No. shares authorized 21,000
No. shares outstanding 21,000
Surplus 35.5....QQQ QQ...
Undivided profits 3.89.,785...,99...
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 954 785 99
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 11 .665 756 99
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 9, .888... ,7.7.8... ,89...
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 8. .143...,7.87... .82...
Interest collected not earned on installment loans included in total capital accounts ; 29... ,9.23... .85...
Standby letters of credit \ I |00...1
1 9.^.®.^®5. 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,
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has bam examined by us and
to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. j \
yT.'LL^l—-t.,c. j
. Director*.
he is actively engaged in
selling farms, commercial
and investment properties,
and averaging over 80 ap
praisals a year for the last
four years.
Several salesmen maintain
Glen VanFossen
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL THURS., OCT. 24, 1974. I
their real estate licenses with
VanFossen Realty Company,
and Mrs. Betty Parkinson has
recently been appointed Sales
Manager in charge of all
residential properties.
Glen, a graduate of Ohio
State University with a B.S.
degree in the College of
Agriculture, Department of
Rural Economics, completed
Real Estate Appraisal Course
I-A in 1973, and Real Estate
Appraisal Course I-B in 1974,
given by the American In
stitute of Real Estate Ap
praisers.
He is a member of the Perry
Board of Realtors and a Past-
President; Georgia
Association of Real Estate
Boards, National Association
of Real Estate Boards,
Charter member of Georgia
Society of Farm Managers
and Rural Appraisers,
National Institute of Farm
and Land Brokers.
Glen is a member of the
PAGE 10-A
Perry Methodist Church, a
director of The Bank of Perry,
Past-President of the Perry
Area Chamber of Commerce,
President of the Houston
County Planning and Zoning
Commission, served as a
member of the Houston
County Board of Zoning Ap
peals and a member of the
Perry Kiwanis Club.
/ N
The Houston Home Journal
vol. 104 no. 43
The Houston Home Journal
is published every Thursday
by The Houston Home Journal,
Inc. Entered at the Post Office
at Perry, Georgia, as second
class mail matter, under the
Act of March 3, 1879. Second
class postage is paid at Perry,
Ga.
The Houston Home Journal
is located at 1010 Carroll Sf„ . f
P.O. Drawer M, Perry, Ga., )
31069. The Houston Home
Journal is the official legal
organ of Houston County and