Newspaper Page Text
VOTE FOR
Hoyt H. Whelchel
Judge
Court
of
Appeals
Born In Banks County, reared in Madi
son County, graduated University of
Ga., he has actively practiced law in
Moultrie for 34 years. A civic and re
ligious leader, a lawyer— not a poli
tician, his character, ability and ex
perience fully qualify him for this
position.
prescription
SPECIALISTS
. 1 [ nn rrTy^raa
n a
'“■=2^sSSsjs^£j>sV^.' ‘*^.
KNIGHT-VICKERS
DRUG STORE
Wm. R. Vickers and
Ernes! Knight, Pharmucists
■ Phone 2254 Jesup Ga.
Here’s Gentle Relief
of Constipation for
Ail Your Family
Stop Taking Harsh Drugs or Giving Them
to Your Children! Get Satisfying Relief
This Pleasant Vegetable Laxative Way!
For constipation, get the gentle relief
medical authorities agree you and your
children need. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Sen
na Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin.
Dr. Caldwell’s relieves temporary
constipation gently but surely for young
and old alike . . . and does it without
salts or harsh drugs that cramp and
gripe and disrupt normal bowel action!
Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of
Senna, one of the finest natural vegetable
laxatives known to medicine. Gives com
fortable, riaturaldike relief of temporary
constipation. Helps you get “on sched
ule” without repeated doses. Also
relieves stomach sourness that consti
pation often brings.
Children enjoy taking Dr. Caldwell’s.
It tastes so good! Since it’s a liquid,
you can regulate dosage exactly.
Buy Dr Caldwell's Senna Laxative.
Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle
to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y.
ELECT
mi t ii. Mm
COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE
“THE MAN WITH THE REMEDY”
Visit and Write Me At My Headquarters
1110 The Georgia Hotel
Atlanta, Georgia
The many friends of Jeb Stewart in this county are extremely active m
his race for Commissioner of Labor. Stewart’s fine war record and his
subsequent record as a lawyer plus incumbent Huiet s shameful। nepet.sn,
which nets him and his family $63,000 a year, approxunately $250,000 for
a four' year tenure and‘around $1,000,000 of the people s. money for the
16 years he has been in-office, draws the issue. - • ■ -
Stewart supporters deeply recent
this flagrant misuse of public funds
by Commissioner Huiet and the 10
members, of his family, including
two brothers, one sister, one neph
ew, one brotfier-in-law, one sister
in-law and numerous cousins as well
as other in-laws. All of these drew
down $63,000 in ,1953 and .it op
easily be computed into a quarter
of a million dollars over a four year
period, the length of the commis
sioner’s tenure. Four such tenures
add up to a cool million dollars.
Huiet reached the ultimate- in
1953 when his janitor alone, one 1
E. Q. Ponder, was paid the terrify
ing slim of $9600. Think oF it! A
janito^ getting five times as much
as most entire Georgia families earn.
Stewart friends and supporters
point out that this wilfull waste of
the taxpayers money went on while
he was serving in combat with the
Navy in the Pacific, that Huiet and
ands ot men and women who now
pay the bills were serving God and
CLARK GAINES
PLANS MARKETS
FOR FARMERS
Clark Gaines is running a strong
race for Commissioner of Agricul
ture because the farmers of Geor
gia can tell at a glance that he is
one of them. He was born on a
farm, raised on a farm, studied
farming at the University, and is a
farmer today.
“He’s the only candidate I’ve
heard who has sure-fire plan to
make us farmers some money,” de
clared one prominent farmer.
The gist of Gaines’s plan is simp
ly to provide a common-sense, busi
ness-like way of distributing and
marketing for the bumper crops
that make up Georgia’s farm har
vest.
“We don’t need a Commissioner
to tell us how to farm, we know
how, and our production today is
the highest in history,” Gaines
says. “What we must have is a sys
tem of marketing and distribution
that will enable us to turn our farm
production into cash.”
Gaines’s plan, based on his life
time experience at farming and his
five and half years as secretary of
the Georgia Department of Com
merce, is a combination of farm
and business “kiiow how”.
“First,” he says, “we must have
a marketing and distribution sys
tem extending far beyond the bor
ders of Georgia. We cannot con
fine marketing and distribution t’o
the points of consumption in our
own state. The farther we reach
out, the more eager we will find
the market.
“Second, we must have a ware
house and storage system, linked
with proper marketing contacts in
the various centers of population
throughout the nation. This will en
able our farmers to hold their sur
pluses until they can be disposed
of gradually and at a profit. Thus
we will end the losses we now suf
fer through sacrifice sales.
"These thingh are simple busi
ness needs,” Gaines said. “They
are common sense. Every class of
business has it hazard, but there
is not any business that has as many
hazards as farming. As Commis
sioner of Agriculture, it will be my
aim to protect the farmers of Geor
gia with every safeguard that
science and successful business have
devised.”
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis and child
ren and Mrs. Joe McDonald spent
the week at Daytona Beach, Fla.
I I
■| w ■
I ■ ■ J ' I
■ * B
Mri
Country and Georgia in the service
of mankind^ Huiet shakes your hand _
with one hand and picks your
pocket with the other.
Let's turn Ben'T. Huiet and
all the other H'uiets" out of
office on September 8 Vote
for JEB STEWART fur LABOR
COMMISSIONER.
.Joi" the purge Write Jeb Stew
af t at his.Juudquarters.in theJNek—
ler Mata hotel, Atfipita-
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE NAHUNTA, GEORGIA THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1954
WAYNESVILLE
By Mrs. Clovis Johnson
George Gibson of Rome is spend
ing a few days with his mother,
Mrs. W. R. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cooper, Jr.
of Cocoa, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. Q. Smith, Jr. this week.
Guests of Mrs. S. C. M. Drury
for the week end included, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Yancy and Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Coleman of Jacksonville: Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Church and child
ren of Washington, D.C.; and Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Drury and child
ren of Vidalia, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs: J. Q. Lil^ and sons
of Brunswick were week end vi
sitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Strickland
have bought a home here and will
move this week. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and
daughter of St. Augustine, Fla.,
Were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clo
vis Johnson on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson
spent several days in Gulf Ham
mock, Fla. last week. They were
visiting ’Mr. and Hrs. Tom Peak.
Miss Shelba Jean Jacobs has re
turned home after a visit of two
weeks in Brunswick.
; Mr. Edwin Harrison of -Bruns
wick spent Monday with his pa
rents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. M. J. Harrison.
RETAIL SALES
VOLUME LINKED
TO EDUCATION
ATLANTA, Ga. — Education is
good business; the more school
ing citizens have the better cus
tomers they are.
In the light of such facts, es
tablished by the U.S. Chamber
of Commerce, the U.S. Labor
Department’s Wage-Hour Divi
sion here is urging all boys and
girls who have not graduated to
return to school this fall.
Furthermore, it hopes that
every Georgia comunity will con
duct a back-to-school campaign
of its own—in its own self-inter
est.
Investigation Supervisor John
C. McFerrin said pay checks
may look good to minors who
have been working during their
summer vacation, “but they
should look ahead—and so should
the commuity in which they
live.*’
Research by the U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce in 145 Ameri
can cities shows clearly that the
average educational level is
directly related to total retail
sales—the more schooling, the
more sales.
Atlanta, he said, was listed
among 25 U.S. metropolitan
areas of 250,000 population or
more where the average adult
has completed between 9 and
10 years of school. Retail sales
in such areas averaged 1039 per
capita in 1950.
In other areas of the same
population but with other edu
cational levels,retail sales varied
according to this pattern:
Years of school Per capita sales
11-12 SHOO
10-11 SIOB3
9-10 $1039
8-9 $ 917
Education, the offical said, in
creases a person’s earning power
and improves his standard of
living. The combination results
in more retail sales for the com
munity and more personal satis- -
faction for the individual.
-dßa by showing big-value assortments
BTl*°T Charm all-occasion cards in
KMBnWK spare time, to friends. No exper
ience needed. Write today for
FREE imprint samples of popu-
WtJjbjftSjSiS lar money-makers.
CARO CO.. Inc. Dept w
393 Peach'reeSt , N E., Atlanta 3. Ga.
VOTE FOR
JOHN W. GREER
FOR
Lieutenant Governor
Waynesville Baptists
Hold Revival and
Plan Homecoming
Revival services are being held
all this week at the Waynesville
Baptist Church. Rev. L. A. Savage
is doing the preaching.
Homecoming Day will be observ
ed at the church on Sunday, Sept.
5 with dinner on the grounds.
The revival services will close
Sunday afternoon. Every one is in
vited to attend the services and
homecoming.
GRACE WILKEY THOMAS
FOR
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
—.A.
UPHOLD THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Say GR4CE SEPTEMBER 8
For further information, listen to your
Local Radio Station.
Read For Yourself
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE OF THE
U. S. CONGRESS, SAYS ABOUT DON
WHEELER’S SERVICE TO THE FARMERS
EIGHTY-THIRD CONGRESS
CLIFFORD It. HOPE. KANS.. CHAIRMAN
AUOUfT M. ANDRESEN. MINN. HAROLD D. COOLEY. N. A
William 8. hill, colo. w. r. poage. tex.
CHARLES a. HOEVEN. IOWA GEORGE M. GRANT. ALA.
SID SIMPSON, ILL. E. C. GATHINGS, ARK.
ERNEST K. BRAMBLETT, CALIF. JOHN L. MC MILLAN, S. C.
PAUL 8. DA GUE, PA. THOMAS G. ABERNETHY, MISS.
RALPH HARVEY, IND. CARL ALBERT, OKLA.
HAROLD O. LOVRE, 8. DAK. WATKINS M. ABBI.T. VA.
PAGE BELCHER. OKLA. JAMES G. POLK. OHIO
CLIFFORD G. MC INTIRE, MAINE PAT SUTTON. TENN.
JAMES 8. GOLDEN. KY. W. M. (DON) WHEELER. GA.
WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS, N. Y. CLARK W. THOMPSON. TEX.
KARL C. KING, PA. PAUL C. JONES, MO.
ROBERT D. HARRISON, NEBR. A. 8. (SYD) HERLONG. JR.. FLA.
WILLIAM C. WAMPLER, VA. DELEGATES
GEO. L. REID. JR., CLERK
MRS. MABEL C. DOWNEY. ASSISTANT CLERK
JOHN J. HEIMBURGER, COUNSEL
FRANCIS M. LE MAY. CONSULTANT
Cast Your Ballot For DON WHEELER
FOR Truth and Service!
AGAINST Lies and Wiles!
This Ad Authorized by Don Wh- eler and Paid for by His Friends of th Eighth District
- - WHAT THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
OF THE EIGHTH DISTRICT
Below is reproduced an exact copy of an unsolicited letter
to Don Wheeler from the Farm Committee Chairman
E. L. BARTLETT, ALASKA
JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON. HAWAII
RESIDENT COMMISSIONER
A. FERN6s*IBERN. PUERTO RICO
Honorable W. M. Wheeler
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C,
Dear Dont
I do not want to let this Session of Congress come to a
close without expressing my sincere appreciation of your splendid
work as a Member of the Committee on Agriculture during the Bjrd
Congress. The Committee has been confronted with many problems.
Agriculture has been going through a changing period which has
been complicated by surpluses and drought conditions. This has
meant extra work for each and every Member of the Committee.
You have most ably represented the farmers of your state
and area in connection with the particular problems which con
front them. lam sure you know how much I have relied on your
knowledge and judgment in these matters. You have also con
tributed your full part to the Committee's work in connection
with the overall problems confronting agriculture as an industry.
You have been faithful in your attendance at Committee meet
ings, and your ideas and suggestions have constituted a real con
tribution to the legislation reported by the Committee. You have
worked hard, and I hope that you will have an opportunity to get
a good rest and vacation before Congress convenes again in January.
With kindest regards, I am
CRH/bmp
Slightly more than nine and
one-half million people are at
work on farms. About seven
million of these are farm oper
ators and unpaid members of the
family.
HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ITCH.
IN 15 MINUTES,
If not pleased, your 40c back ri
any drug store. ITCH-ME-NOT ha 3
mild anesthetic to ease itch in
minutes: has keratolytic, antiseptic
action that sloughs off outer skin
to Kill Germs and Fungus on Con
tact. Fine for eczema, ringworm,
foot itch, other surface rashes. To
day at Campbell’s Drug Store
1 of ^epresfentatib^,
Committee on Agriculture
BBasbiwgton,3B.C.
August 20, 195 b
Very cordially yours.
Elect
Ernest
VANDIVER
Lieutenant Governor
