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LETTERS BOOST
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
Editor
The Brantley Enterprise
Nahunta, Georgia
Dear Editor;
Through Mr. C. J. Broome of Co
op advertising, I am sending you
an ad for insertion in your next edi
tion ®f The Brantley Enterprise.
The ad conveys my sentiments of
the recent election to the people
of your county. However, I wanted
to take this opportunity to express
to you my appreciation for your
efficient handling of my campaign
advertising and your impartial
coverage of the news.
Newspaper advertising played a
big part in the recent campaign
and if I had been able to afford
mpre use of this medium, tc
throughly answer all charges, the
results might have been different.
I am sure the victor in my race
fully realizes the value of the well
planned use of the newspaper me
dium. That is one thing, 1 believe
we would agree upon.
Thank J r ou very .much for every
Consideration shown me in this race
and in my tenure of service in Con
gress. Whenever I can be of ;er
Arce to you, please let me know.
Sincerely yours,
Don Wheeler
♦ *
Alma Georgia
Sept. 13, 1954
Dear Editor,
Here is a copy for a 1 col. x 7 inch
adv. for publication week of Sept.
13 ONLY. The ad is for Don
Wheeler.
An order is on the way from GPA
and you may look to them for pay
ment,
Don asks that we express his ap
preciation to you for the services
of your paper during the campaign.
He says that he is sure that both
he and the lady victor would agree
on the value of newspaper adver
tising.
And for ourselves, we thank you
very much for helping us sell and
service this account.
Very truly yours
CO-OP ADVERTISING
C. J. Broome, Jr.
Responsibility to God and to
the world rests upon the Cim:
of today as a mivhty weifSU Th
Church had better ‘count al'
things but loss for the excellence
of the knowledge of Chri, I
Jesus ”
DEALER NAME
AND ADDRESS
Nahunta, Ga.
Bill Harris Thanks
Brantley Citizens
TO THE VOTERS OF BRANTLEY
COUNTY:
Let me take this means to thank
all of you for the confidence in me
which you have shown by choosing
me to represent you in the next
General Assembly. I wish also to
congratulate my opponent and good
friend, Roy Dowling, for the clean
race which he ran.
I realize the grave problems with
which oui’ Legislature will be con
fronted in the next two years, and
again I pledge to represent all the
people of our county, fully, fairly,
and impartially, according to my
conscience and best judgement.
Again, my sincere thanks for the
honor which you have bestowed
upon me.
W. B. “Bill’ ±arris
Oak Grove Baptists
Hold Revival Services
Revival servies began at the Cak
Grove Baptist Church Monday,
Sept. 13.
Services are being held each
night through Friday, Sept. 17. at
7:30 P.M.
On Sunday, Sept. 19, the church
will hold a gospel song service be
ginning at 1:30 P.M. Pir-Cung
cervices will b- held al jjiy P,M.
Rev. C. E. Milton is the pastor of
the church and will preach Sunday
afternoon. All are invited to attend.
SAFETY TIP
OF THE WEEK
When it comes right down to
it, it doesn’t matter much
which car wins the race to an
intersection.
It's the tie race when real
damage occurs.
Be a good driver, a safe
driver. Yield the right-of-wav
when there's the least bit of
doubt.
a collision at the expense of
injured pride.
If the Church visible will come
to know God calamity 4 will be
turned aside and peace will come.
Verily, we beleive nothing c’se
will ever bring peace to a dis
tracted world. Diplimacies and
treaties have failed too long, and
too seriously.
If you have iost sometnmg, find
it by placing a small s<‘ cents ad
vertisemmt in The Brantley En
erprise. Everybody i ead?
THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
FALL CLASSES
AT WAYCROSS
CENTER LISTED
Registration
Is Scheduled
September 23
The University of Georgia
Waycross Center has just com
pleted one of its most successful
years during its operation in
Waycross. This Center continues
to draw people from a number
of near by counties with its
heavest enrollment coming from
Ware County and the city of
Waycross.
The Waycross Center offers a
variety of courses and meets
the needs of people who are in
terested in improving their civic
and educational standing in the
community. Regardless of the
type of college degree or objec
tive you might have, you will
find courses in the Waycross
Center leading towards those
degrees or objectives. Business
and professional people of this
area are reminded that they too
can improve their educational
standards by enrolling in some
of the University courses in the
Waycross Center.
Registration will be Septem
ber 23 from 8:30 A.M. ’till 6:00
P.M. Students will be expected
to register, pay their fees and
buy their books on September
23. A late registration fee will
be charged to those registering
after September 23. Courses of
fered for the fall quarter ,1954
are the following:
FIRST PERIOD—-TILL 8:15:
First Course in Human Biology.
First Course in Business Law.
Principles of Accounting (first
course).
Problems of Economics (second
course).
English Composition (second
course).
European Literature (first
corse).
Oral English.
History of Western Civiliza
tion (second course).
College Algebra.
Methods of Teaching Public
School Music.
Physical Science.
American Government.
Second Course in American
History.
Children’s Literature.
SECOND PERIOD—TILL 10:35:
Principles of Accounting (se
cond course).
Second Course in Business
Law.
Principles of Economics (first
course)
English Composition (first
course).
European Literature (second
course).
History of Western Civiliza
tion (first course).
Math of Finance.
Public School Music for Elemen
tary Grades.
American Government.
Contemporary Georgia.
American History (first course).
The University of Georgia
Way cross Center is located at
1007 Mary Street in the Voca
tional School Building.
Home County to
Honor Mrs. Blitch
Friday, Sept. 17
Homerville—A “Victory Cele
bration’’ honoring Mrs. Iris Blitch
upon her election to Congress
from the Bth District in last
Wednesday’s primary election,
has been arranged by her home
county people.
It is to be held here next Fri
day afternoon, the 17th, follow
ing the convening of the newly
appointed Democratic Executive
Committee for this district at the
courthouse at four p.m. Mr. T.
D. Mitchell, prominent naval
stores operator and civic leader,
is Chairman of arrangements.
At five o’clock at the Homer
ville High School, the public
program honoring Mrs. Blitch
will begin and will be concluded
by an acceptance speech by the
new Congresswoman, formally
accepting the nomation. This will
be followed by a big basket
lunch spread on tables on the
school campus beneath the many
pines on the grounds, in which
the District Executive Committee
members and their wives and
other visitors from over the dis
trict will be guests.
The celebration is county
wide and Mrs. Blitch’s friends
from over the district are in
vited to attend. .
If you want to post yovr >JTd.
get t^e signs from The Bcaulleji
“ate . prise. Signs read as follows.
'Posted, No Hunting or Trespassing
Allowed’’. Signs cost only five cente
each.
Agents at Athens
At Meeting of
Extension Staff
Miss Sarah Simpson, Brantley
county home demonstration agent,
and George A. Loyd, county agent,
are in Athens this week, attending
the annual Extension Service
workers conference. The meeting
opened Monday, Sept. 13, and will
end Friday, Sept. 17.
W. A. Sutton, associate director
of the Extension Service, said that
a great deal of emphasis during the
meeting is being placed on the new
farm and home development pro
gram now underway in the organi
zation. Six Georgia counties, Whit
fied, Colquitt, Tattnall, Sumter,
Washington, and Polk—have been
chosen as demonstration counties
for the new program.
Thirteen subject matter groups—
composed of Extension Service
specialists in each field—are pre
senting programs concerning their
specialities during the week-long
meeting. The fields being discussed
are dairying, livestock, poultry,
forestry, horticulture, agronomy, en
tomology, and farm and home
management.
The Extension workers are hear
ing talks by two federal Extension
staff members, representatives of
the Georgia state Extension staff,
and other prominent agricultural
leaders, the two federal workers are
Miss Frances Scudder, who is in
charge of home economics, and
George Foster, associate national
4-H Club leader.
State staff workers scheduled to
talk to the group are Sutton; Miss
Eddye Ross, assisant associate dire
ctor, and S. G. Chandler, North
Georgia district agent. The agents
also are hearing J. M. Blazer, in
formation specialist,Clemson Col
lege; H. L. Wingate, President of
the Georgia Farm Bureau Federa
tion; Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president
of the University of Georgia; and
Dr. Hugh Masters, director of con
tinuing education at the University.
Brantley Girls Get
GSCW Scholarships
Misses Peggy Carter and Doris
Stone of Hoboken, and Misses tris
Barr, Gladys Johns, Marian Strick
land, and Josephine Warren of Na
hunta have been awarded Sylvester
Mumford Memorial Scholarships at
the Georgia State College for Wo
men for the academic year 1954-55,
according to an announcement by
Dr. Donald H. MacMahon, dean of
instruction.
The Sylvester Mumford Memorial
Fund, set up in the will of the late
Goertner E. Mumford Parkhurst of
Washington, D.C. is used to pro
vide total academic expense for
students from Brantley County.
The girls are the daughters of
J. B. Carter, G. R. Stone, O. S. Barr,
A- A. Johns, A. E. Strickland, and
A. B. Warren, respectively.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
to z every one for their kindness to
us during the illness and at the
death of our mother, Mrs. Annie
DePratter, who passed away on
Friday, Sepember 10, 1954.
The sympathy and regard shown
us in the expressions of the lovely
flowers and the helpfulness of the
covered dishes is sincerely appre
ciated. And we would like to thank
the sihgers at the graveside.
The of
Mrs. Annie PePra’ter
Here’s Gentle Relief
of Constipation for
All Your Family
Stop Takint Harsli Drop er Giving Then
to Tew Chitoree! Get Satisfying Relief
This PtoasMt 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, natutal-like 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. Caidwell'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. Msil bottle -
th Bot 280, New York 18, N. Y.
THURSDAY, SEPT*. 16, 1954
Used guns wanted, any kind or
any age. D. S. Moody, Nahunta, Ga.
Three-room garage apartment for
rent, furnished. See Mrs. T. S.
Goodner, Nahunta, Ga. Phone
2-3201. 9j23
WAWT- XOS
Used Guns Wanted
Apartment for Rent
MALE and FEMALE help wanted.
Booming business makes opening
available for responsible man or
woman with car to call on farm
women in Brantley County. Full
or spare time. S2O to S4O a day
Write McNESS COMPANY, P.O
Box 2766, DeSoto Station, Mem
phis, Tenn.
A WATKINS' Route is open in
Brantley County. This is one of the
best routes. If between 25 and 55,
interested in earning $75 to SIOO
Weekly distributing WATKINS
PRODUCTS in this wonderful
locality, write or wire the J. R.
WATKINS COMPANY, 659 West
Peachtree St., N.E., Atlanta. ts
TELEVISION AND
radio SERVICE
We repair any make of T.V. or
radio. Prompt service. All work
guaranteed. Our home service com
pany will appreciate your patron
age. Nahunta Television Company,
Bill Parkes, proprietor. Located
near the Nahunta Post Office.
PRECISION RADIO SERVICF
Way cross, Georgia
Phone 269 119 Albany Ave
Radios and Television Sets
Repaired and Installed
“You Know We Know Radio”
WAYNESVILLE
By Mrs. Clovis Johnson
Mrs. Lyde Thomas and sons of
Statenville are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robinson.
Mrs. John McVeigh of Florence,
S.C. spent Saturday here with re
latives.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Thomas
and children of North Georgia vi
sited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Strickland
of Jesup are visiting Ms. and Mrs
Elton Strickland this week.
Mr. and M rs - C. S. Jacobs and
their two children, Mrs. W. .H.
Jacobs and son, Emery Lane and
Miss Agnes Jacobs spent the week
end in Harlan, Ky.
Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Little have
bought the Buddy Drury place and
are living there.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moody have
moved to Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strickland and
children of Blythe’s Island spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Robinson.
Card of Thanks
We would like to thank our many
friends for all the kind things they
did for us during our recent be
reavement. We shall never forget
them.
Mrs. W. H. Jacobs
and family
Mt/nte TO GEORGIA COUNTIES
Fulton County
CENTENNIAL
FESTIVAL
SEPT. 27-OCT. 2
— I
r td
One hundred short years ago, Atlanta and Fulton County
grew from a few pioneer families living along a wandering cow
trail into an important rail center. Northern forces captured
Atlanta and the railroad in 1864 and burned the city, but
from its ashes has arisen a metropolis of more than 500,000
citizens and the South’s largest financial, distribution and .
communications center. Bobby Jones, Coca-Cola and the
Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech are among "institutions”
to be honored September 29th during the Southeastern Fair in
Fulton County’s 100th Anniversary parade of historical floats
down the cow trail that became famed Peachtree Street.
In Fulton County and throughout Georgia, the U.S. Brew
ers Foahdation works constantly to assure the sale of beer and
ale under pleasant, orderly conditions. Believing that strict
law enforcement serves the best interest of the people of
Georgia, the Foundation stresses close cooperation with the
Armed Forces, law enforcement and governing officials in its
continuing "self-regulation” program.
-'A’ J t- "'ted States Urewers ]
Foundation
■PF* F™ " WWi </ Suu* 219. 710 Peachtree N. £.
'A ths nt a, Georgia
Annual Sing
Sunday, Sept. 19
At Piney Grove
The annual sing will be held
at Piney Grove Freewill Baptist
Church in Appling county, eight
miles north of Bristol, Sunday*
September 19, featuring the Gos
pellers Quartet of the Freewill
Baptist Bible College in Nash
ville, Tenn. Several other singers
from this section will also ap
pear on program.
The public is invited.
.. -- ■ ■
0? THE EIGHTH
DISTRICT OF GA.
Official tabluations of
votes of the Eighth Dis
trict show that the lady
from Clinch County has
been nominated by a plur
ality vote as Congress
woman. I offer her my
congratulations and best
wishes for a successful
term in the U. S. Con
gress.
It will be my pleasure
to continue my official
duties as your public ser
vant from my offices in
Alma until the expiration
of my term.
Please accept my ap
preciation for the privi
lege of serving you for
eight years in Congress.
I owe a debt of eternal
gratitude to my friends
and supporters who work
ed untiringly in my be
half in this campaign and
previous campaigns. I am
especially grateful to the
people of my home county
who gave me an over
whelming vote of en
dorsement in this election.
Respectfully
DON WHEELER
I W FILLING ' W
j Prescriptions! I
IS OUR MOST
| V IMPORTANT SERVICE If
t
MM
«HT4I(;KERS
DRUG STORE
Wm, R. Vickers nod
Ernes! Knight Pr*amn»c>»ts
Phone 2254 Jesup Ga.
•I 1 JI
'J K IpEACHTREE ST. I
/ ^'il a*-
IV. WK
