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REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF FOLKSTON IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA
at the close of business on June 30, 1964.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection 634,898.89
United State Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 658,159.66
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 554,958.52
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including
$275,000.00 securities of Federal agencies and
corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) 275,000.00
Loans and discounts 3,510,984.21
Bank premises owned $9,787.68, furniture
and fixtures $64,020.74 73,808.42
Real estate owned other than bank premises 22,156.96
Investments and other assets indirectly representing
bank premises or other real estate 85,634.19
TOTAL ASSETS 5,815,600.85
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 2,046,438.37
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 2,523,367.09
Deposits of United States Government
(including postal savings) 49,470.20
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 338,466.39
Certified and officers’ checks, etc 714.83
TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,958,456.88
(a) Total demand deposits $2,311,084.36
(b) Total time and savings deposits .. $2,647,372.52
Other liabilities 203,858.64
TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,162,315.52
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (a) Common stock, total
par value $200,000.00 200,000.00
Surplus - 200,000.00
Undivided profits 253,285.33
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 653,285.33
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5,815,600.85
I, Kelly A. Eaton Cashier, of the above-named bank,
do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and
correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest:
Kelly A. Eaton
J. H. Lester, Jr.
G. T. Brantley
H. S. Wilson Directors.
State of Georgia, County of Charlton, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July,
1964 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director
of this bank.
Frances F. Carter, Notary Public
Georgia State at Large
My Commission expires November 13, 1967.
Getting the most out of each penny we spend it an
old habit with ut . . . for every dollar we borrow
must be returned to REA with interest. (America's
electric co-ops have repaid over a billion dollars on
principal, and a half billion dollars in interest on their
3% billion REA loansl)
Two cents worth of electricity is the best bargain in
your budget todayl . . . Bet you can't think of many
items that cost less today than they did twenty-five
years ago . . . The cost of electric power, in relation
to the other things you spend money for, has gone
down and down.
Economy and efficiency of operation, with servkg,
not profit as our reason for existence, have made it
possible to bring low-cost electric service to thinly
populated areas . . . setting a sort of "yardstick"
measurement for the costs of electric power distribu
tion ... And this benefits the users of electricity . . .
everywhere • • •
MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER
©NRECA
we
ork ’em
hard!
OKEFENOKE
RURAL ELECTRIC
Political
Announcement
TO THE VOTERS
OF BRANTLEY COUNTY:
This is to announce that I am
a candidate to succeed myself as
your representative in the Gener
al Assembly of Georgia, subject
to the Democratic primary to be
held on the ninth day of Septem
ber, 1964.
I feel sure that you will agree
with me, that my record of ac
complishment, while serving my
first term warrants an endorse
ment term.
The experience and friends that
I have gained while serving my
first term will enable me to serve
you better if you the voters see
fit to reelect me as Representa
tive of our County.
If reelected, I will work for the
betterment of our county as a
whole, as I have done while ser
ving my first term.
Your vote and influence in the
forthcoming election will forever
be appreciated.
Sincerely yours.
Hoke S. Wilson.
TO THE CITIZENS
OF BRANTLEY COUNTY:
This is to announce that I
have qualified as a candidate for
representative from Brantley
County in the General Assembly,
subject to the State Democratic
primary election to be held Wed
nesday, Sept. 9.
If elected as your representa
tive, I pledge myself to do my
best to represent you in a wor
thy manner. I will be active and
diligent in serving the best in
terests of our county and state.
It would be my aim to carry
out the policies best calculated to
serve all our citizens. I would
consult with you in matters of
critical interests to our county
and state.
I would consider it a great hon
or and a high privilege to serve
Brantley County as representa
tive. I would also consider it a
great responsibility and would dis
charge that responsibility to the
best of my ability.
Your active support and your
vote on election day will be ap
preciated more than I can say.
Yours sincerely,
Carl Broome.
Appling County
1850 Census
Is Published
The complete census of Ap
pling County, Georgia, for the
year 1850 has just been pub
lished by The Southern Gen
ealogist’s Exchange, 2525 Oak
Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
The census, which will be of
interest to genealogists in this
area, was copied, complied and
arranged by Folks Huxford of
Homerville, Ga.
Mrs. Aurora S. Shaw, who
operates the Southern Genea
logist’s Exchange, reproduced
the document in mimeograph
ed and bound form.
Copies are available for
$6.00.
The Appling County census
for 1850 was enumerated by
William A. Mcßae. It shows
the population of the county at
2,583 for that year.
The publication just issued
is indexed, so that specific
names are easily found.
Since Pierce County was
formed from portions of Ap
pling County (and Ware) in
1857, the 1850 census contains
many names of families who
now have descendants in this
area.
Militia districts enumerated
include the 456th, 442nd, 443rd
and 583rd.
WORSE IN FALL
In the vegetable garden, diseas-.
es usually give more trouble ini
the fall than in the spring. Ex
tension Horticulturist F. B. Cates
says gardeners who were lucky
enough to grow good crops with
a minimum spray program in
the spring will find their luck
running out unless a good spray I
job is done this fall.
Take away the Rayonier Cellulose?
'Georgia Da/
Is Planned at
World's Fair
“Georgia Day at the World’s
Fair” will be celebrated July
22, 1964. Peanuts, peaches,
Georgia chickens, State offici
als, beauty queens and Geor
gia songs will all play an in
tegral part in the success of
“Georgia Day.”
Governor and Mrs. Carl E.
Sanders will head the official
delegation of “Georgia Day”
participants to New York
where the headquarters will
be the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel.
The highlighted day will begin
with the Governor hosting a
breakfast to which members of
the New York press corp have
been invited. At this breakfast,
Georgia chicken, Talmadge
country ham, grits and fresh
‘flown from Georgia’ peaches
will be served.
At the Fairgrounds, Gover
nor Sanders will unveil a mar
ker at the site of the ‘General,’
famous Civil War railroad en
gine, which is exhibited at the
Better Living Center. Follow
ing this, the official delegation
will tour the grounds via the
Greyhound Glider and will
visit the Monorail which will
be named “City of Gainesville”
for the day.
Mr. Ovid Davis, Vice-Presi
dent of Coca-Cola Company
will host a tour of the official
party through the Coca-Cola
Pavilion. Luncheon will be
served at the Festival of Gas
Pavilion and will be hosted
by the World’s Fair Corpor
ation and the Atlanta Gas
Licht Company.
Formal “Georgia Day at the
World’s Fair” ceremonies will
be held at 2 P. M. at the In
dustrial Common. The World’s
Fair Band will play Georgia
songs. Participating on the
program from Georgia will be
Governor Sanders; Miss Geor
gia, Vivian Davis; Mrs. Geor-
t
11
gia, Mrs. Elaine Whitehurst;
and Miss “See Georgia First,”
Shelia Stringer.
At the Industrial Common
a Georgia booth with giant
signs saying “State of Geor
gia Invites You to Coke and
Peanuts” will be set up. Here
soft drinks and 10,000 bags of
peanuts will be given out. The
peanuts were contributed by
the Georgia Agricultural Com
modity Commission for Pea
nuts.
Following the official cere
monies, Governor Sanders and
the delegation will be greeted
at the U. S. Pavilion by Nor
man K. Winston, U. S. World’s
Fair Commissioner and Thom
as L. Hunt, Special Assistant
to the U. S. World’s Fair
Commissioner. The party will
then tour the Ford Pavilioh.
At 8:30 P. M., Miss Georgia
will pull the switch to acti
vate the Beam of Light which
shines from the Tower of
Light at the Electric Power
and Light Building. That
night, Guy Lombardo and his
band will salute the State of
Georgia through music at the
Industrial Common.
Other activities in accord
ance with “Georgia Day” in
clude the flying of the Georgia
flag by the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel and the featuring of
Georgia dishes on their menu.
Coordinating “Georgia Day
at the World’s Fair” is the
Georgia Department of Indus
try and Trade.
THOSE LEFTOVERS
Leftover foods should be refri
gerated immediately, advises
Miss Lucile Higginbotham, Ex
tension Service health specialist.
She says they should never be
allowed to remain for prolonged
periods at temperatures between
40 to 120 degrees. This is the dan
ger range at which staph germs
can thrive and multiply.
Air pollution can be harmful
to crops as well as to humans.
In crops it causes poorly de
veloped leaves, flowers or
fruits. It can also retard grow
th and lower yields.
Better hurry...
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 16, 1964
WHY MARINES WEAR
RED STRIPES ON
THEIR TROUSERS
Many legends persist as to
the uniform of the Marine
Corps and the origin of cer
tain traditional aspects. One
frequent question raised is
“Why do Marine Officers and
NCOs have red stripes on the
blue uniform trousers?”
of another century.
INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS
HICKOX, GEORGIA
THE MONE* YOU SAVE WILL JINGLE
IF YOU ALWAYS TRADE WITH INGLE.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE
Mahatma Long Grain Rice, 5 Pounds 79c
Pocahontas Apple Sauce, 2 15-ounce Jars .. 35c
Mrs. Pickford Margarine, 2 Pounds 39c
Swans Down Cake Flour 39c
Island Sun Sliced Pineapple, 2 No. 2 Cans .. 55c
TIDE, Regular 29c
Chopped Ham (Dubuque), 12 Oz. Can 45c
Nescafe Instant Coffee, 6 Ounces $1.15
Snowdrift Shortening, 3 Pounds 65c
Bond's Dill Pickles, Quart 25c
Beavers Oil Sausage, 3 Pound Can 98c
Tobi Toilet Tissue, 4 Rolls 29c
Cauley's Sausage Meat, 3 Lb. Pkgs SI.OO
Pork Chops, Lb 59c Fryers, Lb 29c
Frozen Fruit Pies, Each 39c Biscuits, can 10c
SPONGES, 2 For 10c
Lemons, Lettuce, Cabbages, Onions,
Watermelons, Canteloupes,
Peaches, Bananas
Tobacco Twine, 5 Pound Bag $3.50
Tobacco Curing Thermometers, Fans,
Irons, Corn Cutters,
According to legend this
commemorates the courage
and tenacious fighting of the
men who battled before Chap
ultapec in the Mexican War
and whose exploits added the
phrase “From the Halls of
Montezuma” ... to the Marine
Hymn.
The red stripe on the trous
ers of all Marine Officers and
NCOs is said to symbolize the
I blood shed by these Marines
