Newspaper Page Text
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The Summerville News, Thurs., Jan. 24, 1980
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Four Chattooga High School band
members were chosen Saturday to be
finalists for the 1980 Georgia High
School All-State Band. Band students
from all over the state competed in audi
Singing School Is Set
A two-week singing school
will be held at Berryton Bap
tist Church beginning Mon
day and continuing 31!0\1 h
Feb. . The school will be htfid
each week-night beginning at
7 and ending at 8:30.
The school will be under
the direction of John Cox and
T. C. Pledger.
Glenn Patterson, choir
director of Berryton Baptist
Church, extends an invitation
to all area churches to par
lin[lmu- in the school.
"he Rev. Ralph Cordell is
pastor
BIG SELECTION PLYWOOD PANELS 5/32" + 4"
PLYWOOD 2" DAMAGED $4.99
DECKING PLYWOOD v2".5/8"- %"
SANDED PLYWOOD 'a"-3/8"-%2"- %"
5/8" & %" UNDERLAY PLYWOOD-PLYFORM
PARTICLE BOARD—BIRCH—~STUDS~—NAILS
Ya" EXTERIOR ASPENITE $5.99
EXTERIOR SIDING 4xß $8.99
PLYWOCD SIDING 5/B"'x 4xß', RB&B—T-111 $13.99
POLYSTYRENE INSULATION %" x 4xß $2.95
PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER; 2x4's; 2x6's; 4x4's
GALV. METAL RFG. 5V & CORRUGATED
FIBERGLASS RFG. —BATHROOM TILEBOARD
PLYWOOD SALES, INC.
DAILY 8:30:5:30; SAT. TO_1.00; SUN. 1:30-4:00
KINGSTON, GA, 3365320
Comptrolier of the Currency
Agministrator of National Banks
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the
uh:ul National Bank of Tei .
f g rion
Llooga County oo __m,h,_.___d___._._Q.{Qlflfl_éQli}_____
inthemateot Ceorgla _ sttheclossofbusnesson _December 31, 1978
pubkshed in response 10 call made by Comptrolier of the Cumency, under tile 12, United States Code, Section 181
Chater number 1 001 —————e Sttt S
Stalement of Resources and LiabWties Thousands of dollars
Cash and due rom depostory institubons m
U'S Treasury secuntes
Obhgatons of other U S Government agences and corporabons -GO
Obkganons of States and poltical SUDAIVISIONS
in the United States ; 220
Al other secunties 18
Fodedal funds soid and securities purchased under agresments 10 : y 2,100
Loans. Total (excludng unearmed iNcome) -fllfl-
Less Allowance for possibie loan losses el R3S -]
o 2
Lease inancing recewvables none
Bank premises furniture and Axtures. and other Assets representing bank premises
Real estale owned othe: than bank premises 186
Al other assets L. i |
TOTAL ASSETS
Demand deposits of ndmauals panershps :
o 0 corpovations
Time and savings deposits of AVIGUAIS Daner
e ~ E]
Deposits of Unsted States Governmaent s
Deposits of States and pohcal subxlvisions in
the Unied States = LU
3 Al Other deposits _none
g Corthed and oficers checks O
g Total Deposits m- O
Tokal demand deposits st
g Total bme and savings deposits 7 3
Federal lunds purchased and securnties soki under agreements 10 repurchase
Inter et Deanng demand notes (NOte balances) issued 1o the U S Treasury and other =
habikties 1o DXNTOWSd Mmoney AR
Morigage indebledness and hateity for Capviahzed leases QU
Al Other Latuities .
TOTAL LABILITIES (exchuing subordnated notes and debentures) 1,020
_ Suboranated notes and dedentures 100
— e i Ll MR
K™ pretered stock No sharesoutstanang [ none oo vave) [ pone
g} Common stock No shares suthonzed _ 60,000 i
u; No shares outstanang | 60,000 parveve) | 300
{ Surpius W
E: Unanvioed profts and resenve for CONINGENcies and other capval reserves ; 2£9
8: TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 309
wg TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 3,989
.
™ Amounts outsianding as of repornt date
Bl undey et oam Wit ¢ R T
< Time cehcates of Cepasd 1 SeNOMINAtons of §IOO 000 o more
§‘ Other lime Seposds o amounts of SIOO 000 o more B
! Average 100 3 Calendar Gays (O Calendar MONth) endng with repont date
Bl o ceosns LlBBl
We the undersined Grectors sfiest the COTectNess of the |.._L“_R_'_'i"°;les=____
stalement Of resOurtes and kabdibes We Geciare that has i s
f Deen examuned Dy us. 873 10 The DES! of OUr KNOWKIge and Vice President & Cashier
’ ‘w-mww o~
! o
- ,J of the above-named bank do hersby decisre that thes
g -J’:}, iy Report of Condihion is true and cormect 1o the best of
E | my knowledge and bebe!
! ih
£ . \
ll& S <
All-State Band Members
City Church Plans
Baptist Men's Day will be
observed at the First Baptist
Church of Summerville Sun
day. The men of the church
wifl, be in charge of the 11 a.m.
worship hour,
Three of the laymen of the
church will bring the morning
message. lncludged will be Dr.
Alan Johnson, David
Houston, and Carl Shealy,
vocationally representing the
dental ?rufessum, industry,
and public education, resgec
tively. Dr. Johnson and Shea
ly are recent new members of
tions and were judged on musical
abilities. The C}{S students chosen
were: (L-R) Janet Lowery, flute; Patsy
Donovits, saxophone; Melodye Busbin,
french horn; and Mike Dean, trumpet.
Baptist Men’s Day
the church and new residents
of Summerville, and Houston
is the church's newest deacon.
Dr. Johnson will relate a
testimony of God's leadership
in his vocation and life;
Houston will speak on how
God has in Bible times and
history used men who have
been willing to serve; and
Shealy will urge men in the
present to mobilize for
ministry.
Kenny Barnes, president
of the Baptist Nfi:n, will
preside at the service. Vice
gresident Jim Parker will
ave the scripture reading and
morning prayer. Other men
leading in l?myer will include
Paul gmit and Evan Scog
flns. There will also be a
en's Choir. Boys who are
Junior Youth Ushers will be in
service for the morning wor
ship hour.
CRASH DIET
Can’t lose weight? Con
sider the case of Paul M. Kim
melman of Pittsburfih. On
Dec. 25, 1966, he weighed 487
pounds. He went on a crash
diet of 300 to 600 calories a
day. By August 1967, he had
slimmed down to 130 pounds
— a total loss of 357 pounds.
He later stabilized his weight
at 175 pounds.
"y
i
Mrs. Maude Rutledge and
Mrs. Jewel Green were guests
of Mrs. Earl Jones and
Ma;fiaret Tuesday afternoon.
iss Christine McCoy of
Cedar Bluff, Ala., was
weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Htwh Blalock and Miss
Myrtle Wheeling.
Miss Diane Mosl(g and
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Blalock
and Stacy visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Blalock and Miss
Myrtle Wheeling Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs Herbie Cook was
Eluest of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
ughes Wednesda{,i
filr. and Mrs. Milt Jones
and Mrs. Florine White of
Summerville were dinner
flxests Wednesday of Mrs.
att Brown and family in
Rome.
Those visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Milt Jones the past week
were Mrs. Davis Sumner,
Mrs. Joyce Hughes, Mrs.
Opal Sumner, Robert and
Bobby, Mrs. Mary Booker,
Mrs. Florine White and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mitchell of
Summerville, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Reynolds and daughter,
the Rev. Richard Gardner and
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sarah
Carter and Janice of Dalton,
and M.D. Jones of Chat
toogaville.
fi/lrs. Charles Kitchings
and Miss Mary Holland of
Holland were in Rome on
business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kit
chings were guests Thursday
of !&r and flrs. Bob Jones
and family, and Mrs. Sarah
Jones andy family in Broom
town, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Tucker, Tracy and Karen of
Teloga were dinner guests of
Mrs. Cecilia Weesner and
Margaret Sunday. They also
visited Mrs. Ola Weesner.
M.D. Jones of Chat
toogaville visited mrs. Earl
Jones and Margaret Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. H.S. Bishop, Mrs.
Earl Jones and Margaret, and
Mrs. Lola Mclester visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lively in
Chattoogaville Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bill Cook was guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A .H.
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Whise
nant and Mrs. Mozelle
Gilliland visited Mrs. Maybell
Gilmer in Summerville Satur
day.
Get-well wishes are extend
ed toc Mrs. Maybell Gilmer
who is on the sick list this
week.
Jason Gilliland of Summer
ville was weekend guest of his
gandmother, Mrs. Mozelle
illiland.
Herman Jones entered
Redmond Park Hospital last
week and will undergo surgery
Monday. A speedy recovery is
wished for him.
Mrs. Martha Stallings was
honored with a birthday din
ner at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Powell
Tuesday. Those present were
Mrs. Doug Wilson and
children, Doug Jr., Amber,
and Joan of Trion.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Stanley of Gadsden, Ala.,
were guests last week of Mrs.
Ola Battles.
Mrs. Henry Booker and
Danny Mosley visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mosley in Broom
town, Ala., last week.
Mrs. Jerry Mitchell and
Jerrie of Summerville were
fixests Sunday morning of
rs. Henry Booker.
Mr. anJMrs. Mel White of
Summerville and Mrs. Anna
Cochran visited Miss Leone
Busbin last week.
James Rose and son Tim of
Rome were supper guests
Saturday of I\?rs. Harold
Rose.
Mrs. Will Woods of Sum
merville, Mrs. Mack Hogg of
Berryton, Mrs. Harold fiose.
and Mrs. Harbin Stephens
were luncheon guests otp Mrs.
Harper Edwards Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Gaylor was
spend-the-night guest one
night last week of Mrs. Lola
McLester.
Mrs. H.S. Bishop visited
Mrs. Lola Mclester on day last
week.
Those visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Hellis Morrison the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Mobbs and James of Goose
Creek, S.C., Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Bagley of Chatsworth,
Mr. and l\frs. Mack Blackmon
of Summerville, Mrs. E.J.
Brown and Lois Rogers of
Summerville, Mrs. Pamela
Cleveland, Harvey Duncan,
Miss Alene Mahan, Mrs.
Harold Rose, and the Rev.
Jerry Rudetbgv‘
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Rutkdie of Acworth were
spend-the-day guests of the
Rev. J.B. Rutledge and Mrs.
Rutledge Monday.
Mrs. Emma Richardson
and son Clarence of Chat
tan , Tenn., and Mr. and
Mrso.og:mald Mitchell of Sum
merville visited Mrs. Mammie
iGilruth and Miss Alene
Mahan during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop were Friday n'fiht din
ner‘suestqof Mr. and Mrs. Joe
D. Henderson of Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Mcleod
Lyerly
Happenings
By Mrs. Martha Bishop
Phone 895-3381
lof Trion, J. Farris Baird,
minister of the Pleasant
| Grove Church of Christ, and
| Mrs. Baird of Trion, E.J. Flet
cher, minister of South Com
merce Church of Christ, Julius
Sprayberry, Rev. Richard
Gardner, Earl Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe D. Henderson of
Rome, Mrs. Harold Bishop,
Earl Jones, Grant Davison,
and a host of other friends
have called to visit with Bob
Kimbell, a patient at Floyd
Medical Center. The family is
proud to report that his condi
tion is somewhat improved.
| Mrs. Harold Bishop
E visited Mrs. Sara Gaylor Mon
| day night.
| Mrs. Idelle Vaughn of
| Cloudland visited Mrs. Harold
Bishop Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R.
Johnson were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Flave Evatt in
Menlo Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Evatt is recovering from a
lengthly illness at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Rutledge of Acworth, Mrs.
Sue Hooper and Clay of Sum
merville and Mrs. Grace
Sentell werefuests Sunday of
Mrs. J.C. Williams.
Get-well wishes are extend
ed Donald Busbin, who is a pa
tient at the intensive care
ward, of Floyd Medical
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker
enjoyed the singing by the
New Harmony Singers which
was held at the Chapman
Chapel in Alabama Saturday
night.
Mrs. Eva Jordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Pledger and
Amanda and Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Mosley were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bishop.
Guests Sunday of Mrs.
Velma Wyatt were Mr. and
Mrs. Bus Wyatt and
daughter, Kris, of Summer
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Wyatt and Josh; Dave
Johnston and Connie
Johnston.
A speedy recovery is wish
ed for the mayor of Lyerly,
Ben Ragland, who underwent
surgery at Redmond Park
Hospital the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bishop attended the dedica
tion and open house at the
Murray County Library Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Bishop
'was the contractor for the
beautiful new building.
FAMILY DDLIAR
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YOUR o 2t contour, lid 1 % y i
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« Pack of 5 Wilkinson |l blades .QQ ot (52 1 f, " flared leg. All cotton.
* All Weather Hair Spray, 11-0 z = B . NSRSy s Sizes 28-38.
+ Box of 30 Cosmic Curad bandages, L . <'lg‘,?;?;‘7‘~§ L
* Love Affair douche, 4-0 z ~ R ETRRCE | s"‘ ; 4:/ .: ,;;, /
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White, nude. black and pastels . *\Qfli: s in or racer pullovers and button front cardigans For
Front plunge and criss-cross styles « Ladies' cardigans or pullovers in solids or patterns. S.M.L Windsor Chocolates
Stretch - Girls pullovers and cardigans in geometrics, stripes or Covered raisins, peanuts, peanut
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Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise
Social Security
News Update
By TROY HOLTZCLAW
Social Security
Field Representative
in Chattooga County
“How long must I work
under social security before I
can get monthly genefits?"
Many people nearing retire
ment, ask this question. So do
iounger workers wanting to
now what protection their
families can count on should
they die or become severely
disabled.
Most employed and self
employed people today earn
credits that count toward
future social security benefits.
They include those working
full-time, such as factory
workers and businessmen, as
well as housewives and
students employed part-time,
young people on active
military duty, and millions
more. With over nine out of 10
{’obs covered, workers build
enefit rights year after year.
The social security credits
these people earn are called
“quarters of coverage.” In
1979, both employed and self
employed individuals earn one
quarter of coverage for each
$260 of covered annual earn
ings. A person earning $1,040
or more receives the max
imum of four credits, or
“quarters,”’ for the year.
If you are self-employed,
you generally must have a net
profit of S4OO or more in a
year before any earnings
count. If your net is less than
S4OO ask at any social securit
office how you may sti{l
receive credit.
The amount needed to earn
a quarter of coverage will go
up automatically in future
years to keep pace with in
creases in average wages.
All credits earned from
covered employment after
1936 and covered self
employment after 1950 can
help establish eligibility for
social security benefits. The
amount of credit needed
depends on your age and the
type of benefit. Once insured,
both you and your dependents
are eligible for payments.
A person who retires at 65
in 1980 needs credit for 26
quarters (62 years) to be eligi
ble for monthly retirement
benefits and Medica:~
hospital insurance. No wor.
credits are needed for
Medicare medical insurance.
Regardless of age, no one
needs more than 40 quarters
{lO years) of credit to be in
sured.
The number of credits a
person needs to get disability
benefits depends on the age
DOWNTOWN HOURS: FRI., THRU SAT. 98
SHOPPING CENTER MON., THRU THURS. 9-7 SUNDAY 1-6
disability starts, ranging from
as little as six quarters (one
and-one-half years) for a
worker disabled before age 24
to as many as 29 quarters
(seven-and-one-fourth years)
tor people in their 50s or early
60s who become disabled in
1980. Except for blind
workers, a certain number of
the credits must have been
earned in recent years.
For survivors benefits, the
amount of credit depends on
the worker's age at the time of
death. The amount ranges
from 6 to 29 quarters if the
worker dies in 1980. However,
cash payments can be made to
a worker's children and their
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NO LIMIT PER FAMILY— CHARGE FOR
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Raylass Department Store
Saturday, January 26
11 ALM. TIL 5 P.M.
SUMMERVILLE J
mother or father if the worker
was covered under social
securit?" 1 {:ars (6
quarters) in the three years
before death.
Having enough credit
means only that you or your
family can receive benefits,
The actual amount of the
check depends on your earn.
ings over a period of years,
It is important that you
receive credit for all your earn
ings covered by social securi
ty. Keep copies of all Forms
\%-2 (Wage and Tax State
ment) your employers give
you at the end of each year, as
well as a record of any self.
employment income you
report.
Then, every few years, re
quest a free statement of earn.
ings recorded to your social
security record. You can get a
post card form for this pur
?ose-al any social security of
-Ice.