Newspaper Page Text
Girl and Boy For
Month of January
Wk** ••y
A IWI * i
The Boy and Girl of the Month for January are John Moseley
and Dana Jane Brown.
Dana Jane is the 17 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown of Jakin, Georgia. She
has been an active member of
the Sr. Beu Club for the past
3 years. Dana Jane has also
been a member of our Girl's
varsity basketball team for 4
years. She is an active member
of the Jakin Freewill Baptist
Church.
Vets Ask About DIC and Death
Benefits From VA
Atlanta - Georgia Depart
ment of Veterans Service Di
rector Pete Wheeler said that
his department receives fre
quent inquiries about two
types of monthly benefits that
are payable by the Veterans
Administration to dependents
for a service-connected death.
They are “death compensa
tion” and “dependency and
indemnity compensation."
Wheeler said, “Death com
pensation is payable to wi
dows, children and dependent
parents of veterans who died
prior to Jan. 1, 1957, pro
vided such death in service
was in line of duty, or if after
discharge or release from ac
tive duty, is determined by
the VA to be service-con
,nected. - v t ■ ■ ■
- “A person entitled to re
ceive deathcbmpensatfohmay
elect to receive dependency
BULLETIN!!!
Mobile Home
Brokers
OFFERS
Twelve Wide
TWO BEDROOM
$75.00 dow
FREE DELIVERY
LIMITED TIME
N-O-T-I-CE
SOME MONTHLY PMTS.
AS LOW AS
$48.00 PER *°
SOME
HOMES AVAILABLE
Mt
No Down Pint.
ALL PRICES
REDUCED TO
AVOID YEAR-END
TAXES
COMPLETE
FINANCING
EASY CREDIT
"NATIONS LARGEST
DEALER"
Mobile Home
Brokers
ALBANY GA.
John is the 17 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Moseley
of Blakely. He has been a mem
ber of the Early Co. HighF.F.A.
Chapter for 4 years and is pre
sently serving as Sentinel. John
has also been a member of
E.C.H.S. Football team for 4
years. He is an active member
of the First United Methodist
Church of Blakely.
and indemnity compensa
tion," said Wheeler, “but once
such an election has been
made, the decision may not
be rescinded."
Dependency and indemnity
compensation is payable in
case of death on or after
Jan. 1, 1957, provided such
death is determined to be ser
vice-connected. The amount
of dependency and indemnity
compensation payable to a
widow and children is based
on the pay grade of the wi
dow’s deceased husband.
Wheeler said, “The monthly
rates of both death compensa
tion and dependency and in
demnity compensation, paya-
Eggeefet Ideas
GEORGIA EGG COMMISSION
MISS MILDRED HUFF, HOME ECONOMIST
ATLANTA (PRN) - We are moving! Midnight December 31,
1971 terminates our 5 year stay in the NE section of Atlanta on
Tullie Circle.
When the sun rises January 1, 1972, the Georgia Egg
Commission will officially reside at:
16 Forest Parkway
Georgia State Farmer’s Market
Forest Park, Georgia 30050
We’ll be next to the main administration building just above
the rows of fresh produce, dried flower arrangements, Christmas
trees and handmade crafts -• depending on the season.
There will be plenty of parking space in front of our
building. So when you’re buying vegetables at the market, stop
by. Patty will give you a copy of the most recently developed
recipes or maybe you can peek in the test kitchen to see how
they are developed if I’m not out demonstrating (“How to Have
Women’s Lib in your Kitchen.”)
Our office hours are officially 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., but
sometimes at that hour speeches aren’t finished, booklets
mimeographed, but not stapled, and omelets puffed but not
folded, so the office is actually open until the work is done --
regardless of the hour. (Like work at home or farm perhaps?!)
Until a new executive director is named, and commissioners
elected to fill the expired terms, planning for new promotion
projects will be limited. However, Mr. Horton, our
merchandising specialist will continue traveling the state putting
up banners and recipes in grocery stores. Patty will remain by
the phone, typewriter, and mail room to answer questions and
requests.
As for me, writing this weekly column, speaking to consumer
groups and arranging newspaper, magazine, and television
features on eggs will keep me pretty busy. When Congress
reconvenes in Washington, D.C. I’ll be assisting the wives of
Senators and Representatives in making their own omelets for
brunch. This is part of a joint project with Poultry and Egg
National Board to make folks aware of Georgia’s eggs golden
goodness, easy of preparation, economy, and best of all - sex
appeal!
Education, promotion, research - those are our purposes.
We hope our move to our new office will help us to better
serve you the consumers and our producer “bosses.”
Since I’ll be without a test kitchen and its delicious
temptations during January and February, perhaps I can stick to
my New Year’s Resolution. If you’re tired of rich food and
ready for simple home cooking, perhaps you too will enjoy this
recipe for Sausage Corn Bread Squares.
Sausage Corn Bread Squares
2 cups Corn flakes or 4 teaspoons baking powder
16 cup Com Flake Crumbs 1 teaspoon salt
1W lbs. link pork sausage 1 tablespoon sugar
about 24 links 112 ounce can whole kernel corn
I’4 cups sifted regular all-purpose flour Milk
4 eggs
1. If using Corn Flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Set aside.
2. Fry sausage slowly in frypan until browned and
thoroughly cooked. Drain well; reserve % cup drippings.
3. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Set
aside.
4. Drain corn; reserve liquid. Add milk to corn liquid to
measure I*4 cups. In mixing bowl combine milk mixture,
reserved drippings, Com Flakes crumbs, corn and eggs; beat
well. Add sifted dry ingredients and continue beating until
batter is smooth. Pour into greased 15‘4 x 10’4 x 1-inch baking
pan. Place browned sausage links on batter, arranging in uniform
pattern.
5. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees f.) about 20 minutes
or until golden brown. Cut into squares and serve hot.
Yield: 10-12 Sausage Corn Bread Squares.
If you have any questions or recipes you would like to share,
please write to me: Georgia Egg Commission, Georgia State
Farmers Market, 16 Forest Parkway, Forest Park, Georgia
30050.
Letter To Editor
Dear Hoyle,
I am sending some pictures
from the large amount of things
that have accumulated and which
will, within a few years, be un
known to those, who will be
going through our possessions.
I have face that situation since
my mother’s passing. I have
photographs in beautiful frames
and I have not the least idea
who they are, with the exception
of a very few. They meant some
thing to my parents; now I shall
get rid of them . . . there is
no relative who can tell me who
they are.
I thoroughly enjoy the pictures
which appear in your paper from
time to time. Thinking that others
may enjoy some of the ones which
I have, I am sending a few.
If you would like to have others,
I shall be glad to send them;
you may select those that you
want to print and return them to
me.
I am sure that you cannot
read the names of all the stud
ents, but the ones shown in the
pictures will be able to tell
who some of them are.
God was good to us during
1971; He has blessed us every
year . . . sometimes we have
not been able to understand why
some of the things occured, but
we later realized that we were
blessed “real good”.
Vince and family will return
to the States in July. Vince HI
will graduate from the American
Secondary School in Singapore
in June and will enter Wheaton
College this fall. We think that
ble to widows and parents, are
subject to an increase of 55
dollars if they are patients in
a nursing home, or if they are
helpless or blind, or so nearly
helpless or blind as to need or
require the regular aid and
attendance of another per
son.”
The amount of dependency
and indemnity compensation
payable to parents is deter
mined by the amount of in
come being received by the
parents.
Detailed information about
death compensation and de
pendency and indemnity com
pensation may be obtained
from any office of the Georgia
Department of Veterans Ser
vice.
Match
Dimes
the march
of Dimes
the rest of the family will be at
Nashville, Tenn.
With very best regards to you
and your family, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Vinson H. Sutlive, Sr.
Editors Note: The News appre
ciates these pictures and will
start running them next week.
Form Mp (State) Reviaed June, 1971 State Bank No. 200
PUBLISHER’S COPY
Consolidated Report of Condition of “ Bank, ofEarly ”
of. Blakely in the State of Georgia and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
business on D.ec.e.rab.er...3l , 19. 71..
ASSETS Dollars Cts.
1. Cash and due from hank* (including $ None unposted debits) 718 170 97 1
2. U.S. Treasury securities 910 094 68 2
3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations Non.!* 3
4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 882 862 56 4
5. Other securities (including | 1« 00 corporate stocks) 1 00 5
6. Trading account securities None 6
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 400 00Q 00 7
8. Other loans : ...........- •„-..0.... f 4 090 900 50 8
9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 202 189 35 9
10. Real estate owned other than bank premises „ * NoniJ 10
11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated .^. Non*) 11
12. Customer’s liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None 12
13. Other assets 1 763 58 13
14. TOTAL ASSETS 7 205 982 04 14
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2 455 444 39 15
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2 832 676 68 jg
17. Deposits of United States Government 20 342 33 17
18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1 067 544 80 18
19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions Noilf; 19
20. Deposits of commercial banks None 20
22. TOTAL DEPOSITS $6.^430^352*21 xxx xxx xxx xx 22
(a) Total demand deposits $3.. T -18L, 849.81 xxx xxx xxx xx (a)
(b) Total time and savings deposits <3 »245,502.40 xxx xxx xxx xx (b)
23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Nono 23
24. Other liabilities for borrowed money None 24
25. Mortgage indebtedness 56 460 29 25
26. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 26
27. Other liabilities —7— lj-9 331 97 27
28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 6 606 144 47 28
29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES None 29
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 69 4-27 61 30
31. Other reserves on loans . . Nons 31
32. Reserves on securities 32
33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES oQ 427 ST as
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
34. Capital notes and debentures Non® 34
(specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding)
35. Equity capital, total 530 410 56 35
36. Preferred stock-total par value NoHs 36
(No. shares outstanding )
37. Common stock-total par value^ 150 000 00 37
(No. shares authorized 6QQG—• ) (No. shares outstanding None )
38. Surplus : 250 000JOO 38
39. Undivided profits 130 410 56 39
40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves NoilQ 40
41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 530*41 O TT 41
42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 7 205 ^982 64 42
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 6 559 713 P 4 1
2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 4. 064 185 02 2
3. Unearned discount on instalment loans included in total capital accounts NoDO 1 3
4 JackH. Sutton Vice President iOflht ahove . narMd bank, do solemnly { A S M| that this re-port of condition
is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. [ /
Corral— Alltel.
|
Directors.
state of Georgia county of Early ss .
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January , „72
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires AugUSt ...2.9 ,is 73 , Notary Public.
EARLY COUNTY NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN 13,1972
Bobcats and Bobkittens
Basketball Action
The Early County Bobcats
trounced the Ozark, Alabama
boys Thursday night by a score
of 58-50. The Cats jumped to a
27-18 halftime lead and with
three players in double figures,
coasted to victory.
Bill Odum led the Bobcats
with 17 points, Bobby Smith had
15, Scott Starr 14, Robert New
berry 7 and Andy Bush 5.
TRAVEL TO AMERICUS
The Bobcats and Bobkittens
traveled to Americus the next
night to swap games.
Calvin Prince led the Pant
hers to victory over the Bob
cats in the first event 75-58.
Odum scored 18 points for the
Cats, Starr had 14, Bobby Smith
10, Andy Bush 6, Lanzie Butler
6 and Robert Newberry had 2.
KITTENS WIN
Dana Jane Brown scored 17
points while the Kitten’s defense
held the Americus girls to only
14 points. Allowing only 2 points
the second half, the Bobkittens
posted a 34-14 win.
Cheryl Harvey scored 8 points,
Beverly Johnson 4, Nancy Miller
2, Cynthia Cleveland 2, and Roch
elle Mayhell 1.
BEAT DOUGHERTY
Saturday night the Bobkittens
journeyed to Albany to defeat
the Dougherty County girls by
a score of 64-37.
Dana Jane Brown led the scor-
ing with 29 points, Johnson had
9, Harvey 7, Cleveland 6, Faye
Butler, Pam Jordan and Vickie
Dixon had 4 each and Nancy
Harris had 1.
SLOWDOWN OFFENSE
The Early County Bobcats
slowed down their offense Tues
day night in an effort to beat
the highly talented Calhoun
County boys. Combined with a
low 40% free throw average,
the slowdonw tactic fell short
when a pass was stolen with
only two seconds left. The Bob
cats’ efforts fell short - 34-32.
Odum scored 16,Starr6,New
berry, Bush and Smith had 4
points each.
GIRLS WIN
The Bobkittens evened the
score for the night by defeating
the Calhoun girls 46-34. Dana
Jane Brown led the scoring with
23 points, Harvey had 11, Jayne
Collier 6, Cleveland 5 and Sum
merset had 1.
NEXT HOME GAME
The next home games will be
Saturday night against the Mit
chell County teams.
The U. S. is the only country
where 55 per cent of all watches
sold are worn by women.
Leisure time spending will reach
>250 billion by 1975, the Ameri
can Automobile Association pre
dicted.
SHRIMP COOL "FIRES” IN BORDER DIP
Meanwhile, back at the
ranch, some genius has
thought to put shrimp in the
chili-flavored dip. A great
idea. These chili-with-cheese
combinations so typical of
South Texas border country,
can build a fire- Sweet
tasting, lean-meaty shrimp
bites tend, by contrast, to
“cool it” for everybody, even
the regular clientele of spice-
TEXAS SHRIMP DIP
1 can (4ft ounces) shrimp
2 cups chopped onion
ft cup fresh bacon drippings
1 can (14ft ounces) stewed tomatoes
2 large canned green chilies, chopped
2 tablespoons heavy cream or evaporated milk
ft teaspoon salt
2 cups (about ft pound) grated
Longhorn cheddar cheese
Drain shrimp. In a large skillet saute onion in drippings 8
minutes or until soft Add tomatoes (solid pieces chopped)
and chilies. Simmer uncovered 15 minutes or until mixture is
thick, stirring frequently. Add cream, salt, cheese; stir until
cheese melts. Add shrimp. Remove dip to a chafing dish or
place on a trivet or other element to keep warm during serving.
Makes about 1 quart.
hot dips. Try them! This mix
ture, a subtle variation, glows
but warmly from a cautious
addition of canned green
chilies which you will find in
any store selling Mexican or
South Texas foods. Proper
dippers would be the large
corn chips or your own “tos
tadas” made by cutting tortil
las into wedges and frying
crisp in shallow depths of oil.