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EARLY COUNTY NEWS, BLAKELY, GEORGIA
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CHAS. E. BOYETT DEPARTMENT STORE
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e . , ¢ BY FIELDCREST’
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4 . hewest ‘'one look' fashions
o for bed and bath
: R Your personal world becomes an Enchanted Garden
as a profusion of poppies blooms in bedroom and bath. Dew-fresh
flowers are strewn on screen-printed sheets and cases, blankets, matching
towels and shower curtain. This happy harmony of coordinated pattern and color
fashions the romantic Fieldcrest ‘one look’ for bed and bath. Printed Duracale
sheets: twin 3.98, full 4.98; pillow case 1.35. Matching lightweight
blanket, 5.98; blend blanket (king size only), 12.95. Printed cov
erlet, 12.95; king size, 22.95 Printed bath towel, 2.98: fingertip
towel, 59¢; wash cloth 59¢; bath mat 4.93; shower curtain, 10.98.
AIR-CONDITIONED
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
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MANRY-MINTER FUNERAL HOME
BLAKELY, GA. PHONE 4184
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WE SERVICE ANY INSURANCE POLICY
Agent For Family Fund Life Insurance Company
Read the Advertisements in The News
and now. .. $2 BILLIOI\
s it
We are proud of the fact that we are now providing over $2 Billion of life insurance B
protection for our policyowners and their beneficiaries. This is an increase of over y
$325 million during 1960 and means that thousands of new policyowners have selected
Liberty National as their life insurance company. We appreciate their confidence in " X
us and pledge our best efforts to continue to deserve it. ; ! 4
The accompanying statement presents a picture of tremendous financial strength— % il
conservative investment of policyowners' funds and over $33 million of capital and . %
surplus to insure the fulfillment of our obligations. \ s g -
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Insurance In Force ............$2,002,047,188 L- ’ a 4
1960 Increase In Insurance In Force $325937,471 “ B g
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Total Re50urce5............. $319,956,107.96 ash 2 N
1960 Increase in Resources $30,707,263 (;fi'!/ 2@ ! \ N\
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1960 e ~-’ 5 / \
P o 1
RESOURCES ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES ’!l' ‘q : lfl’ N
\ s o ses $176,760,02.64 AL ey 1! R & fi) ‘
3'?'"355:.:5:&‘5;'{7; an_'.“~, ! 34,517,254.25 Reserves to Guarantee Obligations to Policyowners..... $280,002,358.74 ! j g ! 4 : 4
Total U, S. Direct and Guaranteed Obligations . $211,277,956.89 SO N B 336 2 o B “
Other Real Estate MOrtßages ........cmmnns 21,755,147.99 T f i £ )
PUBC URIHEY BOMS e ceeemmcnneemsamsssemsesniene #37,729,110.99 | L. k ) L
s:m.c Pvu'v"tnyco nnd’Vunicioa! BONGS e 15,681,220.77 Total Held for Protection of Policyowners ... $313.273,691.37 4 i .
Other Bonds ... b 33512639.57 ¥ : i A . ]
Policy Loans i 9,814,152.12 /1 1 P ;
Company Occupied Real Estate 2240129.07 it L e '« /I . 1
OVEStMENE ROl ESIAD ... 1,717,933.37 Socurities Velustion ROV e e 1742500 o ot 4
Cash s ————— - 2,149,983 87 ¢ \‘ ! b b
Stocks it 1559,079.40 Taxes and Miscellaneous Liabilities .oooe oo 4928,163.19 ‘ J N
Other Resources ... d 2,518,753.52 L ‘ g
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Agent D. E. Jowers } TR
Agent T. S. Chandler i o
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Liberty National Life Insurance Company.. . . g
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Brown-Service A
i frank P. Samford, Jr., President « Birmingham, Alabama i
HOMS, AND CHICKEN
HOUSES FOR SALE IN
IRON CITY, GEORGIA
We have a good home. two acres of
land, more or less, with three chicken
houses located thereon in Iron City,
Georgia. If' interested, contact J. A.
DRAKE, P. O. Box 157, Colquitt,
Georgia. 3-2 4tc
Estimated number of ecattle on Geor
gia farms on January 1 was 1,438,000—
an increase of one percent over a year
ago, according to the Georgia Crop Re
porting Service.
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ROYAL CROWN COLA
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The Damascus Parent-Teachers As
sociation met on Thursday night,
March 2, 1961 in the school auditorium
with Mr. Lynn Pullen, president, pre
siding.
An excellent program emphasizing
February events was presented by
members of the Damascus High School.
The group voted to have a smorgas
board dinner on the fourth Sunday
in March. Grades 3 and 12 won the
room counts,
The next meeting will be held on the
first Thursday in April,
BETA CLUB CONVENTION
The following students will repre
sent the Damascus High School at the
Beta Club Convention in Atlanta on
the 10 and 10 of March: Mavis Jean
Rash, Delores McDowell, Reginal
Dowdy, and Sammy Barnes. These stu
dents will be accompanied by Mrs.
E. L. Lewis, Jr., and Miss Henrinel
Middleton.
-
Blakely Livestock
Market Report
The Moseley Barns weekly auction
grossed $27,794.32 Tuesday when 35
head of cattle and 736 hogs were sold.
with No. 1 meat-type hogs topping the
market at $17.15 per hundred weight.
Other prices prevailed as follows:
No. 1 hogs, 17.06; No. 2's, 16.71; No. 3's,
16.00; No. 4's. 15.50; No. s's, 15.60;
heavy hogs, 16.12; No. 1 roughs, 14.45,
Additional Skill Added [
To Air Force List
Ninety-four job skills have been%
added to the list of needed skills by |
the Air Force, Hq USAF announced
recently. This brings the total skills'
now needed to 228. |
This new addition means that most
ex-servicemen, incluci-g Army, Navy, |
Marines, and Coast “juardsmen, can!
now reenlist in the *ir Force in the
grade at the time of separation pro-|
vided not more than one year has |
elapsed since discharge.
Headquarters also announced that!
no ex-GI would be enlisted lower)
than A/2C (E-3) even though their,
skill is not needed by the Air Force’
provided they qualify for training in!
the electronics field. The length of |
time separated for those who fall in!
this category makes no difference.
The Air Force has also authorized
up to 30 days advance leave for all
former servicemen who re-up.
More information concerning the!
Air Force Prior Service Program may |
be obtained at the Recruiting Office at|
204 N. Oates St., in Dothan, or by
calling SY 26091. Applicants visiting
the recruiting office should bring
‘their DD Form 214 (Report off Sepa
'ration) with them. .
DIXIE 18 CORN
Dixie 18 hybrid corn, developed by
Georgia Agricultural Experiment Sta
tions, is now planted on between two
and three million acres in the South
east each year. Currently, plant breed
ers at Georgia stations are back cross
ing to incorporate a dwarf gene into
inbred parents of Dixie 18 to make it
better suited to mechanical harvest
ing.
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THE ARGUMENT THAT the
United States could cut its losses
of gold by joining the Organiza
tion for Economic Cooperation
and Development has about as
much logic as a woman’s conten
tion that she can save her hus
band money by buying a fur coat
on sale.
While it might or might not
prove true that the United States
e “HE could persuade
F £ . the other 19
i e members to
PR share the cost
{ g R et of foreign aid
i 3# » f projects
g s through
i ;& OECD, it does
not follow that
1 i success in that
regard would have the result of
reducing American overseas
spending. Since this country’s
share of OECD costs would be
over and above its other inter
national commitments, the effect
of membership would be to in
crease from seven to eight the
number of international lending
agencies underwritten in whole
or in part by the United States
and to require a corresponding
increase in the amounts which
Congress would be called upon to
appropriate for overseas spend
ing and lending.
* % »
AT THE PRESENT time
American taxpayers are in debt
or obligated in excess of s2l bil
lion for this country’s share of
the operations of the six function
ing international financial insti
tutions and the seventh which
soon will be in business. It is of
more than passing interest to
note that in the cases of those in
which costs are shared, the United
States is bearing a far greater
share of the burden than any
other nation. Nothing has been
(not vrevared or vrinted at government exvense)
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WHITE JERNIGAN CO.
SIMS STANDARD OIL CO. STATION
GREENBRIER FLORAL CO.
JACK WINKLER SERVICE STATION
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
GEORGIA FURNITURE CO.
HOWELL DRUG CO. |
Takes 1200 stamps for one book. Over 1500 nation
ally advertised merchandise to choose from.
Accounts paid in full by 10th of month receive
S & H Green Stamps from the above merchants.
B. H. CLEMENTS, Branch, Mgr.
224 N. Foster Dothan, Ala.
'READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NEWS
Ihursday, March 9, 1961
said to indicate that it would be
otherwise with OECD.
These agencies and the extent
of American participation are as
follows:
International Bank for Recon
struction and Development, $6,350
of $18,781 million; International
Monetary Fund, $4,125 of $14,012
million; International Finance
Corporation, $35 of $96.5 million;
Inter-American Development
Bank, $350 of SI,OOO million; In
ternational Development Associa
tion (now in formation), $320 of
SI,OOO million; Development Loan
Fund, all of $1,400 million; and
Export-Import Bank, all of §7,000
million.
* * *
OECD MEMBERSHIP could
perhaps be justified on the basis
of replacing one or more of the
existing international financial
agencies. As a multilateral suc
cessor to the unilateral Develop
ment Loan Fund, it could be an
instrument for spreading over a
number of countries the cost of
the questionable so-called “soft
loans” for economic development
being made through it by the
United States alone.
Under the direction of Georgia’s
astute native son, Eugene Black,
the International Bank for Re
construction and Development, or
the World Bank as it is commonly
known, has gained worldwide re
spect for the soundness and in
tegrity of its operations. The
International Monetary Fund has
enjoyed similar success in its
sphere. It is difficult to under
stand what OECD possibly could
accomplish that they are not al
ready doing better and on a
sounder basis.
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