Newspaper Page Text
The Summerville News, February 10, 1954
10-A
DOT Moves To
Widen U.S. 27
The Georgia %mmmt of
Transportation ( is taking
the first step toward widening
U.S. H?l{:;‘y 27 between
Trion an ayette.
The state agency this week
is secking engineering com
ganies that are interested in
Deg’ifning the project. The
is asking firms to submit
letters of interest to its Atlan
ta office by March 31.
R A AR AT Aot
®
Landscaping Course Set
Steven Kaylor, agriculture teacher at Chattooga High
School will start a lan scapin%lcourse for adults at 7 p.m. next
Thursday, Feb. 17, at the school.
The three-night course will continue the following two
Thursdays.
According to Kaylor, topics to be covered include:
Feb. 17 — Planning the landscape design.
Feb. 24 — Selecting plant material.
March 3 — Establishing and maintaining the landscape.
The course will be free.
For more information, call Kaylor at 857-2402 or 857-2954.
AR A AR AAA AR N
DAN’S
Highway 114 (Lyerly Hwy.)
1% Miles Below Chattooga High School On Left
Thursday Nighi, February 10th - 7 p.m.
Haulers from Atlanta are loaded and ready to sell
new and used merchandise, household items,
some furniture and lots, lots more.
Saturday Night, February 12th
Hauler from Tennessee with big truck load of new
merchandise and miscellaneaous items.
We do estate sales and business liquidations. We
also buy furniture and miscellaneous items, one
piece or a house full. We also buy yard sale items.
M
G.A.L. NO. 1729
For More Information
¥OO 22 ¢ ASK FOR-DAN
T B B L B T S R A iAt
Auction Every Saturday Night At 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1994 - 9 A.M.
HIGHWAY 75 - 1 Mile South of Fyffe, Alabama
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, CARS, TRUCKS, OFFICE
FURNITURE, ETC. FROM DEKALB CO. COMMISSION
All shop equipment, tools, parts from Dixie Cargo Trucking Co., equipment
from Bailey Construction Co., tractors and farm equipment from Area
Lenders and farmers discontinuing operations and others. Consignments
accepted.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1994 - 10 A.M. C.S.T.
Liquidation of equipment of John Allen Farms (health problems - doctor’s
orders) near Chattoogaville, GA 12 mi. off 114 at state line between Sum
merville, GA and Gaylesville, AL. Call for brochure or information.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1994 - 9 A.M. C.S.T.
Bth Annual Late Winter Consignment Auction With Equipment From Local
Utility Company. Leesburg, AL.
Mid States Auctioneers
P. O. Box 35, Leesburg, AL 35983
(205) 523-5110 ¢ Fax (205) 523-7210
J. E. Mitchell, AAL No. 822, GAL 1856
SATUHDA', FEBI I 2 & 10 Al“l (Ala. Time)
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME - SWIMMING POOL - 92.79 ACRES
BOLD FLOWING MILL CREEK THROUGH PROPERTY :
SELLING IN TRACTS OR AS A WHOLE
CHEROKEE COUNTY, AL - BEREA COMMUNITY
BETWEEN MENLO, GA. AND BROOMTOWN, AL.
PROPERTY OF MR. AND MRS. GLEN HUGHES
LOCATION: From Menlo, Ga. take Highway 337 west which becomes
Cherokee 99 at the state line, proceed 5.8 miles to property on left. In
Alabama at the intersection of Cherokee 41 and Cherokee 99, turn onto
Cherokee 99 at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church in Broomtown and go 3.1
miles to property on right.
INSPECTION: Dempsey Auction company representatives will be on the
property on Sunday, Feb. 6 from 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Al. time) and on Fri
day, Feb. 11 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Al. time).
Call our office at 1-800-DEMPSEY for plats, brochures or other information
-Russell Rogers, sales manager.
SPROULL : .
& Sons Auction Co.
P. 0. BOX 7, GAYLESVILLE, AL LIC NO. 575
DALE McWHORTER, AAL NO. 196 AND ABL NO. 015048
Accort:i;f to the ad, the
Widm% reconstruction of
the highway would stretch
from ‘‘Center”’ (amarently
Central) Avenue in Trion nor
thward 11.70 miles to the
LaFayette by;pa:s s
of the initi is
S 0 m can select a limited
number of companies to make
& presentation to the DOT on
the project.
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Staff Photo By Earl McConnell
TWO MOTORISTS HURT IN PENNVILLE MISHAP
EMS Technicians Assist One Person
Five Hurt In Wrecks
Five people were hurt in
traffic accidents in Summer
ville and Chattooga County
this past week.
Two motorists were injured
in a two-vehicle accident on
U. S. Highwa%" 27 in Pennville
about 7 ’K_.m. hursday, accor
ding to Trooper J. M. %arter of
the Georgia State Patrol.
She identified them as
James David Freeman, 38,
Fyffe, Ala., and Bobby Dod
son, 27, Summerville.
Trooper Carter said a 1986
model pickup truck driven bf'
Freeman was involved in a col
lision with a 1988 model car
driven by Mary Jimmy Jones,
74, LaFayette.
SUMMERVILLE
Two motorists were hurt in
a two-vehicle traffic mishap on
South Commerce Street at
South Penn Street about 1:15
g.m. Saturday, reported the
ummerville Police
Deerartment.
hey were listed as David
Paul Rich, 21, Thomas Road,
Trion, and Tiffany Hines, 7,
Summerville Rte. 2.
Police said that a 1990
model sports-utility vehicle
driven by Donnette Buffie
Hughes, 24, Summerville Rte.
2, was involved in an accident
with a 1988 model auto driven
by Rich.
One person was injured in a
car-motorcycle accident on
South Commerce Street at
Martin Street Friday after
noon, reported Officer Larry
Bennett.
Charles Vinson Mosley, 20,
Fifth Street, Trion, driver of
the motorcycle, was listed as
the person who was injured. He
was taken to Chattooga Coun
ty Hospital It\’/f' the Chattooga
Emergency Medical Service. '
The officer said Mosley’s
motorcycle was involved in a
collision with a 1981 model car
driven by Katie Ruth Jackson,
36, Men}'o Rte. 1. Mosley was
thrown over the hood of the
car, Bennett reported.
Sewer Line
Work Begins
For Library
Work has started on a
sewer trunk line to serve the
new Chattooga County
Library on Farrar Drive.
The work started at the
north end of the groject at
Henry Creek with removal
of trees and brush along the
sewer line route.
Civil Court
Continuing
The trial of another civil
case was tentatively scheduled
to start this morning in Chat
tooga County Superior Court
although it could be postponed
until next week.
An agpeal from probate
court in the case of O’Neil Mills
and Randy Mills against Ken
neth R. Hix and Myra Yvonne
Hix was tentatively scheduled
for today, according to Lann
Cordle, clerk of court. It was
possible, he said Wednesday
afternoon, that it could be
rescheduled for next week.
The case of Mose Mathis
and Sidney Mathis versus
Luther Hegwood started
Wednesday and was expected
to continue into today.
A jury Tuesday awarded
$13,000 to Linda K. Stone and
Alfred Stone. They had sued
Amber Amara Moore. The trial
began Monday.
The case of Helen Louise
Humphry and Brianna Craig
against Doyle Lawrence Dover
had already been rescheduled
for next week.
The case of Helen
Overstreet versus Hill W.
Bohannon alias Hill W.
Bohanan as administrator of
the estate of Ruby Gass was
also rescheduled for next week.
Yok ek kkok kAo koA ok
1.0.0.2.0.0.0.0.0.0.6.0.0_¢
Twister, Spinner, Winder Operators,
etc. Clerical and Welders. Ex
perienced a Must. General Labor,
Construction Workers Will Train.
Some Positions Top Out From
Eight to Twelve Dollars Per Hour.
Apply Now At 325 Piedmont,
Calhoun or Call 706-602-1005.
Ask for Barbara or Carmen.
‘Country’ Brown’s
Honor On Saturday
from front page:
the Georgia Sports Hall of
Fame Honors Committee.
Other inductees this year are
Ted Turner, owner of the
Atlanta Braves, an Olympic
fold medalist, and three college
ootball stars.
Brown played baseball for
the Atlanta Crackers, the Chat
tanooga Lookouts, and teams
in Little Rock. Ark., Birm
Sen. Nunn’s Speech
Scheduled Monday
from front page
than had been the case in 1993,
based on a letter he sent to the
organization's board before he
acce(f:ted the position for a se
cond time.
The subject of Senator
Nunn’s talk was unknown ear
ly this week.
He has been busy holdin%
hearings on the nomination o
William Perry to be secretary
of defense. Sen. Nunn is chair
man of the U. S. Senate’s Arm
ed Services Committee. The
senator also serves as chair
man of the Senate’s Permanent
Subcommittee on Investi
gations.
Chamber members may be
more interested in Senator
Nunn’s other committee
assignment, that on the Small
Business Committee in the
Senate.
The Perry native was first
elected to the senate in 1972.
He has been re-elected easily
every six years since that time,
facing no opposition or token
opposition.
He is reported to have turn
ed down the post of the
Democratic vice afresidential
nominee. Nunn also decided
not to run for the presidency in
1992. Washington, D.C.,
sources indicate that Nunn
also has turned down the post
of Secretary of Defense on
more than one occasion, opting
to remain in the Senate.
Monday will mark his first
address in the county in several
years.
He served in the U.S.
Coast Guard in 1959-60. He
farmed and %'eacticed law in
Perry before being elected to
the senate. He served in the
state house of representatives
from 1968 to 1972.
DUI Fi
ile
At least 12 motorists were
charged with driving under the
influence of intoxicants this
past week in Chattooga Coun
ty, according to reports at the
county jail. They included:
Pamela D. Godfreg', 33,
Plum St., Trion, also charged
with speeding; Christine J.
Rogers, 35, Cathie Lane, Sum
merville; James D. Freeman,
38, Fyffe, Ala., also charged
with following too closely and
leaving the scene of an acci
dent; hrist‘(llfilher M. Jennings,
21, Gaylesville, Ala. Rte. 2,
also charged with not dimming
his vehicle’s headlights;
Timothy L. Hicks, 33, Afiwrt
ville, Ala., also charged with
driving after his license had
been suspended; Janice M.
Tollett, 33, Summerville Rte. 2,
also charged with driving after
her license had been suspend
ed and driving too fast for con
ditions; Roger D. Gaston, 47,
Seventh Avenue, Summerville;
Cornelius Cantrell Smith, 20,
Seventh Avenue, Summerville,
also charged with driving after
his license had been suspended
and not having insurance;
Gary A. Sneed, 23, Seventh
Avenue, Summerville; Dawn
Marie Hemperly, 29, Summer
ville Rte. 2, also charged with
driving after her license had
been suspended and failure to
maintain a single lane; Gregory
T. Blackmon, 36, Trion Rte. 1,
also charged with having an
open container of alcohol, bems
an habitual violator an
violating his probationary
license; and Pierre H. Price, 27,
Highland Street, Summerville,
also charged with driving after
his license had been suspended,
and having an open container
of alcohol.
ingham, Ala.,, and Nashville,
Tenn. He was an outfielder and
first baseman.
He ”l';n a mi.ilr: p(;: 13 ctfm
secutive hits w ying for
the Tampa, Fla., Smokers. He
retired from baseball in 1957,
and has been a magistrate
since the mid-19605.
Brown was honored locally
with a fish fry Wednesday
evening at Jim’'s Restaurant,
Summerville.
The 55-year-old senator
graduated from Emory Univer
sity in 1960 and received his
law degree from Emory in
1962.
He and his wife, the former
Colleen O’Brien, have two
children, Michelle and Brian.
Michelle is executive director
of Hands On Atlanta, a private
service organization. Brian
recently graduated from
Emory. They are Methodists.
Holly Sg;:yberry was the
1993 chamber president.
February 10, 1994
Dear Friends:
Listed below you will find the results of the fourth
quarter 1993 for Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Because of the support you have given us, we have
enjoyed another great year.
Our assets grew $18,864,000 or 16.8% in 1993, and
capital tctaled $14,747,000 or 11.25% of total assets.
To better serve the needs of our customers in 1994,
we will begin keeping our Main Office lobby and drive-in
windows open until 6:00 p.m. on Thursdays, beginning
March 3, 1994.
When you think of loans or investments of any type,
please give Farmers and Merchants Bank a call.
Cordially,
Henry S. Waktson
HSW:dw
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKS
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) STATE 006 (383)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK STATE BANK NO.
13-3030
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
Farmers and Merchants Bank 6 th
cITY OUNTY TATE P CODE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
Summerville Decenber al, 1953
Dollar Amounts in Thousands mmm
ASSETS A
1. Cash and balances due from depository institutions: a. Noninterest - bearing balances and currency and coin ... |1 2| 815! I.a.
D, lerest - DABINGDRIANCOS ..o i s RGOS L 4
3. Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank 222222
&of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, &in IBFs: a. Federal funds sold - . - - . |1 4]lßo]3a.
b. Securities purchased under agreements to resell --flm 3.b.
4. Loans and lease financing receivables: . . ... ... ... R e
a. Loans and leases, net of unearned income e |OB |O9 2727 4a.
b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses e LN7 4.
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve ; e e i e e NL] OGS TR g
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.band 4.¢) ..................| | 37| 145] ad.
5. Assets held in trading accounts SN eoo e wOeS el nRRe il e
6. Plomisen And foied EBe6lS (NCIING CODHBRZON IBRIEE) ... 0. 1o i st it e L TRO R S,
7 CRhor TRI OutIIRIaWNea T« il iLe s R R e S R eR s --I‘.fl 7 &
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ............................................l_| pbpe |8
9. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .................c.oooiiiiiiiii.e. sR Rl
ToNmapbe R e e se e Ly [ a R
11. Other assets Sl S e e e R e S e 11.
12 aiTotalinsssts (Sum of tems VARG TY il Lt ooe ee e R D R 11311047122
biloars dafemad pumisdlio 12U CIBAM .. s-o vt o i S ee,
¢. Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) (sum of items 12aand 12b) ...................... 12Ac_
LIABILITIES V 224
13. Deposis: & INdOMOSUCOMRCES ... ...t RB B it L s SRR OO 3.6
(1) Noninterest - bearing : i b sankes B 1 1363 Raa a 3 (1)
(2) Interest—bearing ... ... .............0.ccee........... 196|843 ZZ¢27Z]l32(
b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs .......................................] | nbne [l3b.
(1) Noninterest - bearing : ) ; ] | 1 ndne V 7727777730
(2) Interest—beaning .......................cccoeeeveeeeeeseeeie. L 1 ndne B 2 Zi3v)
14. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements 1o repurchase in domestic offices of the bank V 22222
&of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries, &in IBFs: a. Federal funds purchased ; | | nobne }iaa
b. Securities sold under agreements to repurchase . ... L 1 nbpe [iab.
1. Oomand ol RaNedio MUS Talsbwry . L L RS A, || nbne s
16. Other borrowed money k 5 L eee e S RRSe R S st eSL BN '6-
17. Morigage indebtedness and obligations under Capitalized 168888 -+ ... <. o . isieii || néne 17.
18. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding || nbne lis
10 Silbordinated hotesiand dsbentines 2 os e e T e e B T || néne ho.
OMG RBDIMMES %o {8 s voiss v asis vo sa b iws sahe sva bl eSosso s o d¥h WS ot ah s eaaseserustensstastesodues hatens 20.
31 Toial Rabrkos (s ot Tleme 19 throtgh 20) -=ot e TEI ee e s ETETOIBIROORE
22. Limited - life preferred stock and related surplus .. Lt R b med e e 22.
EQUITY CAPITAL V 2227
23. Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No. of shares outstanding -E':l— R e —-Bm!
24. Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorized - e -flm G A
; b. Outstanding o Vil oe il SO oe.
25. Surplus (exclude all surplus related to preferred stock). - - - || s]Boo]es.
56,4 Oniividdt MoMEE A e sT S 25.;
b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity securities et s B LR SS R pnelo6.o.
27. Cumulative foreign currency transiation adjustments .......i..............c00iiiiiiiiiii 222222
28. a. Total equity capital (Sum of #tems 23 through 27) oo oteimiiie ittt it 28.-.
b. Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 () e T 8 ) zg,b,
¢. Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j) (sum of items 28. a. & 28. b) ZGc
28. Total fiabilities, limited — life preferred stock, equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to V2O
12 U.S.C. 1823 () (Sum Of Roms 21, 22, 8AA28.0) --..oorocuoovereioiinneie st ereneieees B 1311047 120,
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report of Condition date: 72/ AMemo
1. a. Standby letters of credit. Total s sl ane gt cusiak ik abne g
1. bAmount of Standby letters of credit in memo I.a. conveyed 1o others through participations .......................| | _nbne lip
NOTE:Thisnpoflmustbefl_n_d‘ gz-n-mmmom;ugalwmgnotbuuunmmmmmmmqm‘ the report.
/We, the undersigned officer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true
and correct to the best of my (our) knowledge and belief.
SIGNAF URE OF ) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT ATE SIGNED
3 January 27, 1994
NAME(S) AND TITLE(S) OF ICERfi.)AUTHORIZEDTOSOGNREPOfiT Z REA NO.
L nua;le .Com troller ; 706) 857-3431
Oes SR B S L o P R e o o 5 o
N,- s"""" * 4 “mm GNATURE OF DIRECTOR
i ;5"'AA‘:“. ‘YA, C ’_‘aéA ‘2' ’ ot~ LA w\ -
fe frsC A (c' ks R. m?on, 111 len W. Eleam
£ o NDTARY, Wi CeORRIS E 8 T Oomerer SRESEREEE. on G -
‘e e N
% PUBL|@ndderiby certity that lam pot an officer or director of this bank. <
’7)\ : __’%flwm’n‘ ,& X I Signature Notary Public
Py vttt ;
Image To Expand
-from front page
dollars.
The expansion will allow
Image to add a seclti):;l
polyester fiber extrusion line.
Image b 0 B, pece with the
mage eep wi
ET fiber and enable the com-
HOME &
IMPROVEMENTS
Electrical ¢ Plumbing ¢ Carpentry
Painting « Dog Houses ¢ Utility Bldgs.
save Time and Money - Call Us First
(706) 857-4188
The Board of Commissioners of the
Housing Authority of the City of Summer
ville, Ga. will hold a called meeting
February 17, 1994, at 6:30 p.m. at its office
located at 16 Ross Street, Summerville,
GA 30747.
; 2-17
pany to further use the increas
- of curbside collected
lfl”gT tic,” Padgett said.
“This new fiber extruder
has enormous flexibility which
will allow us to make carpet
'staple as well as fiberfill and
textile fibers.” he added.