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THE CITIZENS BANK
(FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA CONSOLIDATED)
OF FOLKSTON IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1954.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection 799,023.84
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 1,359,786.93
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 115,359.95
Other bonds, notes, and debentures 20,025.00
Loans and discounts (including $1,631.84
overdrafts) 1,039,800.94
Bank premises owned $12,115.64, furniture and
fixtures $4,872.83 16,988.47
Real estate owned other than bank premises 3,995.83
Other assets — 2,187.40
TOTAL ASSETS $3,357,168.36
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations —— 1,686,670.13
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 956,152.41
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 184,530.66
Deposits of banks — 94,317.26
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) — 6,527.91
TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,928,198.37
Other liabilities . . 96,787.13
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below) $3,024,985.52
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* 50,000.00
Surplus — 50,000.00
Undivided profits —— — 220,182.84
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital 12,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 332,182.84
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPIAL ACC0UNT5—_53,357,168.36
•This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with total pai’ value of $50,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes 115,000.00
I, C. E. GLENN, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly
represents the true state of the several matters herein contained
and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest:
WILLIAM MIZELL,
L. E. MALLARD,
W. C. HOPKINS, Directors.
State of Georgia, County of Charlton, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of January,
rSsf>, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of
this bank.
ANVTHING EXC' P'T LIFE
LAMAR GIBSON
Nahunta Office Hours:
Friday — 9:GO to 5:00
Saturday • — 9:09 to 12:00
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Boating good rcho' i •, churches and nmn'cipal facilities,
the county scat, iM ? Un. advertise itself widely as
"« wonderful place to live". This statement is backed
up by three major awards Franklin has won since 1950
in the annual state -vMe "Champion Horae Town”
contest. Heud C ent a rim T for Gov. Stephen Heard,
ie nestled in the r : i Piedmont farmlands on the banka
of the Chattel u»o he*, and produces corn, cotton, live
stock and p : * lento p ppers around which the county
econorm revolves.
In Iwne T T;: Ite;H Com sly and t hroughout
Georgia, the U. S. Bn wers Foundation works constantly
to assure the sale of b ■ r and ale under pleasant, orderly
conditions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves
the best interest of the people of Georgia, the Founda
tion stresses close cooperation with the Armed Forces,
law enforcement and governing officials in its continuing
"self-regulation” pregra”’.
Ilsisa^J^ S a' u^. United States Brewers 1
V /; 4 •f Z Foundation f
■WffiW ft : A 7r TL **' ~ A—. . ' v, ' ' Georgia Division
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REPORT OF CONDITION OF
INEZ H. EATON, Notary Public, State at
Large, Folkston, Ga. My Comission Expires Jan.
7th, 1956.
ALL YOUR
THE BRANTEW ENTERPRISE
C. E. GLENN
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
FLUE-CURED
LEAF ACREAGE
CUT 5 PERCENT
Georgia growers of flue-cured
tobacco will find their acreage
allotments for next year cut on
an average of some five per
cent.
The county allotments, which
were released Dec. 22, do not re
flect the full individual slashes.
They average about four and half
per cent below this year’s figu
res, leaving the difference for
later adjustments among indivi
dual growers.
In addition to flue-cured allot
ment in 68 counties, burley
growers in 16 north Georgia
counties were assigned acreage
quotas totaling 110.7 acres.
Shade-grown cigar wrapper
tobacco in southwest Georgia is
not subject to controls. Neither is
the aromatic Turkish type which
farmers in the northerly coun
ties of Wayton, Elbert and a few
others are beginning to grow.
The 1955 total Georgia acreage
for flue-cured tobacco is 101,882.-
6 acres, compared with this
year’s 106,830. Colquitt main
tains its leadership among the
counties with 7,594.9 acres. Next
come Coffee with 6,112.1 acres;
Lowndes, 5,539; Berrien, 5,5088,
and Bulloch, 4,912.7.
The purpose of the allotments
is to adjust production to ex
pected demand, avoid market
congestion and price slumps.
Study Made
Os Urea Use
In Cattle Feed
Production of beef cattle with
an average daily gain of one
and a half pounds on a ration
containing 40 percent low grade
roughage by using urea to furn
ish about half of the protein has
been demonstrated recently at
the College Experiment Station
in Athens.
Dr. J. J. Donker, dairy hus
bandman, who conducted the
study said the test ration would
assure a good rate of gain from
very poor roughage and an in
expensive protein supplement.
He pointed out that it would not
be necessary for the grower to
buy concentrate mixtures con
taining urea, provided the urea
could be bought separately.
While urea is not available for
purchase by the grower at pre
sent, Dr. Donker said that far
mers who have their corn ground
could have the urea added at
the .mill when the grinding is
done. He explained that urea is
fed cattle as a source of nitrogen
which is needed to produce pro
tein in meat.
Dr. Donker emphasized the fact
that the urea which, if consum
ed alone, is fatal to cattle, as fed
in the College station ration had
no ill effect upon the dairy-type
steers used in the test. “Only a
very slight increase in water in
take was noted,” he said. _
He explained that the small
amount of urea used, plus lack
of palatability of the ration,
which caused the steers to con
sume is slowly, insured safe use
of the urea.
“Urea in any great concentra
tion cannot be safely added to
any well-relished ration,” he
warned.
In the feeding trials the urea
was dissolved in water. Black
strap molasses included in the
ration was diluted three parts
to one with the urea solution. Dr.
Donker said that this was added
to the dry ration and throughly
mixed. The ration contained 40
percent straw (oats, wheat, rye),
40 percent ground, whole-ear
corn, 10 percent molasses, and
10 percent mineral supplement
containing urea, bone meal, and
vitamins A and D. The molasses
contained all the sulfur needed,
he explained.
’t ysu want to post yuur land,
ge* tee signs from The Brantley
s Ttr prise. Signs read as follows:
Posted. No Hunting or Trespassing
Mlow« i”. Signs cost only five cents
each
Smokey Says:
FaSELF RENEWING RESOURCE,Ate-J
1 EVER AVAILABLE TO THE V
kTsE'AiCE OF
J It®
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% ■ bM4'4 ! i fefe'S
, - ' iHfi I
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Ti ol your ■'; < •. .
'Aljf ?l ; '*?■* !.. ».
WANT-ADS
HOUSE FOR RENT
Five-room house for rent at At
kinson. Apply at Atkinson Grocery
Atkinson, Ga. I|l3.
Male and Female Help Wanted
Booming business makes openinf
available for responsible man o 1
woman with car to call on farm
women in Brantley County. Fu
or spare time. Opportunity to mak
S4O a day. Write McNESS COM
PANY, P. O. Box 2766, DeSoto Sta
tion, Memphis, Tenn.
Let Us
Drill Your Well
We drill wells, supply pumps
help you make plans for your ir
rigation projects and assist you in
any way in supplying your water
needs. See or phone Rebel Inter
prises, Inc., Hortense, Ga. Julian B
Middleton. Phone Nahunta 2-2216
1|27
GENERAL CAR REPAIRS
We now have an expert mechanic
for general auto repairing. We will
appreciate your giving us a trail
when you need any kind of car or
truck, repairs. We guarantee satis
faction on all repair work. Dewey
Lee at Dewey’s'Junk Yard, Nahunta
Ga. I|l3.
PRECISION RADIO SEKVICF
Way cross, Georgia
Phone 269 119 Albany Ave.
Radios and Television Sets
Repaired and Installed
“You Know We Know Radio”
2 AUCTIONS 2
Selling 30 registered Angus bulls
mostly yearlings and up to two
year olds.
The First Sale: Jesup Stock Yard,
Jesup, Georgia, 15 bulls, 5 females.
The Second Sale: Brooks County
Livestock Market, Quitman, Georgia,
Thursday, January 20th, 15 bulls.
Both sales begin promptly at 1:00
P. M. and will be over before the
regular sale begins.
Contact these markets for catalogs
or call George W. Gibson, Rome,
Georgia, Phone No. 9050.
LEGAL
ADVERTISING
Helen R. Knight -versus William C.
Knight.
In Brantley Superior Court
Libel for Divorce
January Term, 1954.
To William C. Knight, defendant in
said matter:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear at the next term of the
Superior Court of Brantley County,
Georgia, to answer the compliant of
the plaintiff, mentioned in the cap
tion in her suit against you for di
vorce.
Witness the Honorable Walter
Thomas, Judge of said Court.
This 21st day of December, 1954.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Herrin
Dep. Clerk of Brantley
Superior Court I|l3
CITATION—Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Brantley County.
The return of the appraisers set
ting apart twelve month’s support to
the Widow of Turner Hall, deceased
having been filed in my office, all
persons concerned are cited to show
cause by the 7th day of February
1955, why said application for
twelve month’s support should not
be granted. This Jan. Sth, 1955.
James N. Stewart,
Ordinary.
INVITATION TO BID FOR
PULPWOOD AND SAWTIMBER
The Georgia Forestry Commission
is offering for sale approximately
74,290 B.F. of sawtimber and 1091.44
cords of pulpwood from the Way
cross State Forest located ten miles
south of Waycross on U.S. Highway
No. 1.
All bids must be in the Waycross
District Office by 10:00 A.M., Jan
uary 18, 1955.
The sale will be sold to the best
and highest bidder. The Georgia
Forestry Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Mail bids to:
Georgia Forestry Commission
P.O. Box 811
Waycross, Georgia
For further information call 3060
Waycross Georgia.
Marketing and processing
faults account for a loss of eight
and one-half percent of the value
of eggs and fqr 11 and one-half
percent of the value of turkey?
Mi taUykHH
Thursday, Jan. 13, 1955
Announcement
REOPENED
The Hi smith Variety Store, which
. b'sn cL?- 'd for several months, is
now open for business under new man-
Dawshene Highsmith is the
' v .ii' § j?. She announces that all
O'd jlock will be sold at reduced prices.
New stock will be placed in the store.
Wc invito all our friends to come to see
us.
VARIETY STORE
Dawshene Highsmith, manager
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
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,M I Hi Neighbors! I’m Reddy Kilo-
| t II watt, your electric servant—a
• / . L I servant who saves you time and
IL I /y ' work, entertains you and makes
l-i > / 11. you comfortable right in your
I II h I ' own home.
h ft .
7/ p'// 'I / never sec *h e , but I’m there
' 1 i" ’ 1111 I night and day to help you with
\ I j 7 111 { a many of your household
I L 'L chores. In fact, most of you
( | | II I j are using my services for more
A| h yr and more jobs around the home.
' I 7^
r ri? ’I r
Jr" ‘ low
i ’ ‘f IN f
i’ i ' cost/
I I 1 My wage ’ : ven’t gone up like other costs!
' | Adv Uy, : wages are DOWN. The aver-
p"? ; 'in cost ner kilowatt hour for elec
|r? ?i ur home is 33% LESS today
' tlhn H ! '. If your electric bill is higher,
Rs o v i . cause you are using more of
I my s. ’ . Thrd’s why I say, “Electricity
I is sbJ ’’ •* BIGGEST Bargain in your
1 । LkMliA t^DGLI.”
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GEORGIA POWER
AND
LIGHT COMPANY
