The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 03, 1959, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., September 03, 1959, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1959)

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Newspaper Page TextBrantley Enterprise. Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September 3, 1959 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Carl Broome Mrs. Carl Broome Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Official Organ of Brantley County Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia. NEEDED The Brantley Enterprise, like most newspapers, oper ates on a rather tight sche dule which is built around deadlines that must be met. This statement is made to call attention to the fact MISALIGNED BONES PREDISPOSED YOU TO ARTHRITIS DR. A. E. TUTEN A Chiropractor is needed to correct faulty bone mechanics. TUTEN CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER 917 FRANCIS STREET PHONE ATlas 5-1559 WAYCROSS, GEORGIA COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR COLORED PEOPLE Would "No-Advertising" that all news copy, in order to be assured of publication must be in the Brantley En terprise office not later than Wednesday noon. Protect your property and com munity and help to keep our country clean, safe and beauti ful. The correction of faulty body mechanics is important in the cure of arthritis, confirms J. G. Kuhns, M. D., writing in a recent issue of the Physiotherapy Re view. HLs views show acceptance of the Chiropractic principle: “Chronic arthritis occurs less fre quently in joints where normal function Ls not disturbed. Normal function in a point is dependent mechanically upon the bones . . . In faculty body mechanics, often all these may be wrong. This is seen particularly well in the spine and lower extremities. When the body Ls badly poised, weight is often not well balanced over the supporting structures. Muscular pull and tension are altered from the changed alignment of the body. How Much Cost Your Business? Some businessmen look upon ad vertising as an expense. When expenses must be cut, the ad- vertising budget is first to come under the knife. The trouble with that method is—it just won’t work. The fact overlooked is that newspaper advertising repre- sents only a fractional part of the cost of goods sold. Advertising is the instrument which brings the greatest returns when it is intelligently planned. Advertising becomes expensive when you don’t use enough. It’s like failing to lubricate a piece of valuable machinery. You save the cost of lubri- cant, but eventually you have to pay the big repair bill— and production losses while the machinery is idle. Brantley Enterprise THE MORE YOU TELL THE MORE YOU SELL Editor and Publisher Associate Editor Sandy Tally Wins 'Miss Pierce' Title Homerville’s lovely Sandy Tally was crowned “Miss Pierce Coun ty” at the conclusion of the Pierce County Talent Review in Black shear Tuesday night. The win came as no surprise to the audience after having seen the blonde beauty capture the top talent award a few moments be fore. It was the first time since the two-part competition began four years ago that a contestant had captured both the talent and beauty titles. Miss Tally had won the beauty title at the Blackshear Day act ivities on August 7. Five of the eligible contestants competed in Tuesday’s contest. To take the win Miss Tally dis played twin talents. She did a rendition of “Deep Purple’’ on the piano and a baton-dance act. First runner-up was Ann Tanner of Alma who gave a dramatic reading, “Tell Tale Heart” by Ed gar Allen Poe. Second runner-up was Kay Middleton of Baxley who did a comedy pantomine of the song “Honey Bun” from the musical “South Pacific”, and .a reading, “If, For Girls”. Blackshear’s Maxine Bryant gave a reading entitled “Fool’s Prayer”, and Diana Smith of Bax ley gave her rendition of the Charleston. In the final tabulation, Miss Tanner and Miss Middleton were also first and second runners-up for the county title. Margaret Rose Rodgers of Folkston, last year’s title holder and Pierce county’s representative in the “Miss Georgia” contest this past May, crowned the new “Miss Pierce County”. She was assisted by Dr. H. S. Tally, Rotary Club president, and Bill Lamkin, Junior Chamber of Commerce president. R. W. (Bobby) Highsmith served as master of ceremonies during the evening. Miss Tally will carry the coun ty title to the “Miss Georgia” con test next May where she will be sponsored by the Jaycees who hold the county franchise. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Tally of Homerville. Dollars spent at home event-i ually come back to you to be! spent again. Nahunta Stores to Close for Labor Day The stores and other businesses of Na hunta will be closed for Labor Day, Mon day Sept. 7. Citizens of this section are requested to secure sufficient supplies on the week end prior to Labor Day, as the stores will observe the holiday by closing. Wilder Brooker Mayor of Nahunta g y ou - fl M want p when you .fl WWW-. i W I .j then & WIT ADS J el are for you! 3 A FEW QUESTIONS TO ASK The Printing Peddler t WHEN THE PEDDLER SELLING STATIONERY AND PRINTING SUPPLIES SOLICITS YOUR BUSI NESS, THERE ARE A FEW QUESTIONS WHICH HE SHOULD BE WILLING TO ANSWER TO YOUR SATISFACTION: 1. Does he pay taxes in this community? 2. Can he supply your order on short notice? 3. Does he donate space in the newspaper to your local community enterprises? 4. Does he pay wages to employees here? 5. Does his newspaper donate space toward the bet terment and upbuilding of this community? 6. Does he grant you favors that you would ask of your local newspaper? 7. Does the quality of his merchandise stand inspec tion? 8. Does his price include postage and insurance charges? IF HE CAN ANSWER ALL THE ABOVE QUES TIONS IN THE AFFIRMATIVE, HE HAS AN EQUAL RIGHT TO YOUR BUSINESS. If Not, Consult BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE NEWS OF YOUR HOME COUNTY EVERY WEEK IN THE BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella Street Telephone Waycross, Georgia At 3-5144 —~ ~ HERMAN TALMADGE Essa. Reports From & t i mii^ j 9 ^^BB I ■ jBB| ■■ BBKB& ■' fl^M WASHINGTON I Mill MlF|B[!|| m I :<PE vjM vMMHM^aKca^oM^ xZ>4C& V » wlJsSsSw^ X..A«a'..v-«•-• 1 >■ ■'«*«'»v..v...<•»•» —* WHAT STARTED OUT last January to be a spending session of Congress has turned out to be an economy session. I It is now certain that when the final total on appro priations voted for the 1960 fiscal year is । added up, it I will be well I under the fig- ure requested by President Eisen hower and the Budget Bureau. The House of Representatives cut the 15 regular appropriations bills $2.3 billion below the amounts asked by the White House and it is a foregone conclusion that when Senate and conference action is completed on all of them the sav ings to the taxpayers should be somewhere between $1 and $2 billion. Thus, prospects for a balanced federal budget for the year ending next June 30 would appear to be good provided the nation’s economy continues its present upward trend. » » » THE ONLY AREA of federal spending in which Congress is voting any substantial increase over the amount requested is that of health. The completed appro priation for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare is $259.6 million above the total for which the Chief Ex ecutive asked. The major por tion of that increase will go for accelerated medical research, par ticularly in the fields of cancer and heart disease—a worthy pur pose which undoubtedly will have the approval of all thoughtful citizens. The greatest single cut will be in the appropriation for foreign (not prepared or printei aid and sizeable reductions also are being made in the amounts earmarked to operate the Depart ments of Agriculture, Treasury, Post Office, State and Justice. Even the budget of the Depart ment of Defense has been trimmed $35.6 million under the recom mended figure. All of these re ductions will be accomplished without any curtailment in gov ernment services. » » » CREDIT FOR THE attitude of fiscal responsibility now prevail ing in Congress must be given to two forces: (1) the pleas for a balanced budget and the vetoes and threats of vetoes by Presi dent Eisenhower and (2) the dili gence of the taxpayers in making their wishes known to their Sena tors and Congressmen. What has happened in Congress this year is proof of the funda mental fact of government in a republic that whenever the masses of the people become alerted and enthusiastic about an issue they can work their will through their representatives on the national level. It likewise is true that when the people are lackadaisical or asleep any proposal which has any element of good can be passed through Congress without regard to the ability of the taxpayers to pav for it. A case in point is the recent vote in the Senate to revive the Civilian Conservation Corps at a cost of S4OO million a year despite the facts that the nation is enjoying unprecedented pros perity and our national budget has been balanced only five times in the last 30 years. ■ r- -- ‘d at fforemment expense)