Newspaper Page Text
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, June 7,1962
Methodist Teenagers
To Gather for 5-Day
Assembly, Career Clinic
MACON — Methodist teen
agers in the South Georgia Con
ference will go to Wesleyan Col
lege June 11 to hold a five day
"Senior Assembly and Career
Clinic.” Two hundred students,
ages 15 to 17, will attend the
sessions.
A career clinic is being held
for the first time in connection
with the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship’s annual assembly for sen-
A. S. MIZELL
INSURANCE AGENCY
FIRE, THEFT, COLLISION AND LIABILITY
INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE FOR YOUR HOME
OR BUSINESS. HAIL INSURANCE FOR YOUR
CROPS.
Phone 2-2171 Nahunta, Ga.
11 111 1 — ""T-
JOIN THE PARADE to
TUTEN FOR CONGRESS
KICK-OFF DINNER
BRUNSWICK
(Gould National Guard Armory)
7:00 P. M., Friday, June 8.
Representatives from every county in the Eighth
Congressional District will be in attendance.
YOU ARE WELCOME. If you don’t already have
a ticket, you can get one at the deor.
COME: Meet the man who will be your Congress
man next year
RUSSELL TUTEN
Democratic Primary, September 12, 1902
Eighth Congressional District
'Advertisement paid for by friends of Russell Tuten)
We are all "Rootin’ for Tuten”
I w
I SUPER SUDS GIANT SIZE 59c I
I OVER-SEA CATSUP 14 ounces 18c I
I BAILEY'S COFFEE POUND BAG 49C I
I Riceland Long Grain RICE 3 POUND BAG 39c I
I JIF PEANUT BUTTER 18 OUNCES 43c I
I BLACKBURN SYRUP GALLON 89C I
I SHAWNEE FLOUR 10 POUNDS SI.OO I
I CRISCO 3 POUNDS 79C I
I TETLEY'S TEA 1-4 POUND 39C I
I Niagara SPRAY STARCH 49c I
I NABISCO SALTINES POUND BOX 25( I
I CARNATION MILK 3 cans 39c I
I TOMATOES NO. 303 CAN 10c I
I TOBIN TISSUE 4 rolls 29c I
I Ball Jar Lids 15c Lids and Rings 35c I
I TOBACCO TWINE 5 POUND BAG $3.50 I
I BROOKFIELD BUTTER SWIFTS POUND 69c I
I NECK BONES POUND 15c I
I STEAK, T-BONE OR SIRLOIN POUND 79c I
2 QUANTITY LIMITED K
I Morgan Grocery I
iors. Requests by students in the
conference brought about the
clinic. Sponsored by the confer
ence Commission on Christian
Vocations and Board of Edu
cation, the workshop will at
tempt to interpret the various
jobs of Christian service and
something of the educational re
quirements of such careers.
such consistent, profitable
results as newspaper adver-
tising.
Candidate for Congress
Grocery Specials I
Friday and Saturday, June 8-9
Get More for Your Money at Morgan s I
FRESH DRESSED >
FRYERS pound 29c ■
No other medium brings
Want Ads
HELP WANTED
HAVE OPENING FOR SEMI
RETIRED man or lady, to serve
customers on established Route.
Earn $50.00 to SIOO.OO per week
depending on time devoted to
the Route For personal interview
write Fieldman, 659 West Peach
tree St. N. E., Atlanta 8. 6-21.
manager for station
Wanted a manager for inde
pendent service station. Good op
portunity for honest and depen
dable man. No capital required.
Contact S. G. Robson, P. O. Box
^4128, Jacksonville 1, Fla. 6-7
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Store, filling station and trailer
park, 3 rooms living quarters in
store building. Excellent location,
4 miles North of Nahunta on
Highway 301. See or call T. H.
(Tom) Purdom, Phone HO 2-2651
or HO 2-3178. 6-7
HORSE FOR SALE
14-month-old quarter horse
type stud colt for sale, $l5O.
Horse is red with white star in
face. Halter broken. Contact Ed
ward Brand, Phone HO 2-2313,
Nahunta, Ga. 6-21.
MALE HELP WANTED
AAA — Qualified man or
woman for established route
work. Will train. Can earn S3O
or more per day. P. Q. Todd,
Prescott St., Ext., Waycross, Ga.
6-14
DR. DELLA HICKOX
CHIROPRACTOR
Office hours: Wed. Sat. 2 to 6 pm.
Location: Res. of Mrs. Mamie
Knox. For further information
contact Knox Hotel.
Lots of Leaves
Individual tobacco plants must
be checked up to ten times before
the leaves are ready to pick; an
acre of flue-cured tobacco con
tains 100,000 to 150,000 leaves.
PHARMACEUTICAL
SI ill
Mln
don In filling hit pretcription*.
He know* thtt when • preterit
doo h brought to the Rexel]
Dreg Store it it compounded
with highest quality ingro-
Aedto and sdendfic ikilL
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Duty
147 West Cherry St.
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga
Political
Announcements
J. Robert Smith
Seeks Reelection
As Representative
TO THE CITIZENS
OF BRANTLEY COUNTY
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-election to an endorse
ment term as Representative, ac
cording to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic Primary
to be held on September 12, 1962.
For the past two years, it has
been my privilege to serve as
your Representative in the State
Legislature, and I believe that the
experience gained during that
term will enable me to better
serve all of the people of our
county during the coming term.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
J. ROBERT SMITH 9-6
Hoke Wilson Is
Candidate for
Representative
Georgia, Brantley County
To the Voters
Os Brantley County:
This will announce that I am
a candidate for the office of Rep
resentative from this County in
the Democratic Primary to be
held this September.
As you know, I have been a
resident of this County all my
life, and when elected I promise
you that I will faithfully repre
sent your interests in the General
Assembly of Georgia.
I invite your support, advice,
counsel and careful consideration
in this most difficult time that
rural Counties have ever faced.
Yours sincerely,
HOKE S. WILSON 9-6
RURAL AREAS DEVELOPMENT
Forty eight Georgia counties
have developed overall economic
development plans during the last
year, reports Extension Rural
Areas Development Specialist De
witt Harrell. A total of 244 pro
jects are underway by county
rural areas development com
mittees, and an additional 364
projects are proposed.
ATHLETE S FOOT
Imbeds deeply—Toes crack, bum,
itch—Get fast relief.
USE T-4-L BECAUSE
This STRONG fungicide sloughs
off and dissolves affected outer
skin. Exposes deepset infection
to its killing action. Relieves itch
ing and burning, speeds healing.
Watch new, healthy skin appear.
IN 24 HOURS,
If not pleased with liquid T-4-L,
your 48c back at any drug store.
Colorless, instant drying, easy to
use. Also fine for itchy, sweaty
feet, insect bites, poison ivy. Get
T-4-L FOOT POWDER too—gives
your feet a film of antiseptic pro
tection. NOW at CAMPBELL’S.
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
Mechanical Irritation Cause of Headaches
According to a report issued by the New York. Journal Os
Medicine, “the cause of headache is over 90 P« cent
patients studied was a mechanical irritation o t
nerve roots, usually a result of previous trauma The report
states that, “direct injury to the neck may be cau ®^ ^ y be
or fall. Indirect trauma is even more common. Force y
transmitted to the cervical spine through in f
a fall on the outstretched hands, or through the lower spine
by a fall on the buttocks or feet. Constant strain or twisting
of the neck constitutes an injury, as do sudden jerks. Cervica
neck irritation may be caused by minor nec injun
even recognized as trauma by the patient.
The report further states that, “Segmental or complete los
of the normal lordotic curve of the cervical spine is t
feature most consistantly found on roentgenographic exami
nation of patients with chronic headache. Very often, it is the
only abnormality present. Other findings include narrowing
of the intervertebral space and hypertrophic lipping o con^
tiguous vertebral bodies. Varying degrees of cubluxation may
be detected following trauma to the supporting ligaments o
the cervical.”
The study conducted by M. M. Braaf and S Rosner, showed
that “localized cervical tenderness, spasm of the muscles of
the back of the neck, and restriction of neck movement are
consistent physical findings in cervical headaches. There us
ually is marked point tenderness on digital pressure over the
upper cervical spine on the same side as the pain. In a very
tenderness occurs on the involved side of the neck.”
A PUBLIC SERVICE FEATURE BY
tuten chiropractic health center
360 State St. _ AT 5-1559 — Waycross, Ga.
Complete Facilities for Colored
J. Russell Tuten
Campaign Kick-off
Dinner Set Friday
BRUNSWICK — Russell Tuten,
a leading contender in the Eighth
District Congressional race, will
kick off his campaign at a dinner
to be held here Friday night
(June 8.)
Delegations from every county
in the district will attend the af
fair to be held at Gould National
Guard Armory at 7:00 P. M.
“We expect to have the most en
thusiastic political rally in south
east Georgia history,” Tuten said.
“But the kick-off dinner is just
the beginning. We are going to
wage a vigorous campaign in
every county in the district. We
are in this race to win.”
Tuten, an Appling County farm
boy who suckered tobacco and
plowed a mule (about as far as
from here to New York) in his
youth, moved to Brunswick in
1943. Starting as a bricklayer, he
soon established himself as a
building contractor and has been
an outstanding success in this
field since.
Tuten’s rise in the civic and po
litical affairs of this city has been
phenomenal. In just fifteen years
from the time of his arrival here,
he was mayor of the city.
Tuten is a deacon in the First
Baptist Church of Brunswick. He
attended South Georgia College,
Douglas, and Georgia Southern
College, Statesboro. At present
he is chairman of the Board of
Trustees of Brewton Parker Col
lege, Mt. Vernon.
Tuten is married to the former
Hazel Wicker of Appling County.
They have four sons: James, a
senior at the University of Geor
gia; Johnny, a freshman at Geor
gia Tech; Ernie and Mark.
Tuten is a Kiwanian and a
member of the Brunswick-Glynn
County Chamber of Commerce.
He is a Mason, a Shriner and a
member of the Order of the East
ern Star. (Adv.)
Legal Notices
Notice is hereby given that the
following ordinance will be pro
posed for enactment at the regu
lar July meeting of the Mayor
and Council of the City of Na
hunta, Georgia:
“Any person or persons who
wilfully refuses to execute the
punishment imposed by Section
25 of the Charter of the City of
Nahunta, Georgia, (Georgia Laws
1925, Page 1284.) shall be guilty
of contempt of court and shall be
punished by labor upon the City
streets not to exceed ten days or
a fine not to exceed $50.00, or
both.
Each refusal shall constitute a
separate offense and shall be puni
shed as provided above.”
|s| J. J. Morgan,
Aiderman. 6-28.
Georgia, Brantley County
Whereas, W. L. Bohannon, Ad
ministrator of W. T. Bohannon,
represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully adminis
tered W. T. Bohannon’s estate.
This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive
letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in July, 1962.
Claude A. Smith,
Ordinary.
C. Winton Adams, Atty.
for administrator. _2_
Time is that expanse of space
between paydays.
■r^|
■-* j
DR. A. E. TUTEN
Political
Announcements
Judge Woodrow Waldroup
Candidate for Circuit Judge
For Judge,
Superior Court
Waycross Judicial Circuit
The people are entitled to and
Way cross Livestock Market
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA’S LEADING
LIVESTOCK MARKET
HONEST WEIGHTS AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE.
At our sale on Monday, June 4, 480
head of hogs and a light run of cattle
were offered for a total volume of
$17,002.04.
Regular No. 1 hogs sold at $16.18,
Li’s at $16.17, No. 2’s at $15.01, No.
3’s at $13.90, No. 4’s at $13.51 and
No. s’s at $14.20. Rough sows sold up
to $13.50 and feeder pigs, market
stronger, up to $20.00.
Calves sold up to $26.00 with steers
and heifers up to $22.50 and cows up
to $17.90.
Tune in on WAYX Radio Station
at 3:30 P. M. and WACL Radio Sta
tion at 4:00 P. M. each Monday for
hog prices.
For pick-up or contact for sales please call
Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 Nahunta,
Georgia.
Waycross Livestock Market
W. H. Inman and O. A. Thompson
Operators and Managers
iFRIDAY^nd SATURDAY I
I GROCERY SPECIALS I
■Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris I
GRADE A
I FRYERS
POUND 29c
I sunnyland economy
■SLICED BACON
I POUND PKG 39c
DEMINGS PINK
I SALMON
I POUND CAN 59c
FROSTY ACRE
■ MARGARINE
POUND 19c
RICELAND
I RICE
■ 5 lb bag 59c
BLACKBURN
I SYRUP
8 16 GALLON 49c
I FAB
LARGE SIZE 25c
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
I HARRISGROCERY I
W. B. “Bill” Harris, Owner
Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga.
.should be given the privilege of
(electing their Judge rather than
for him to be hand-picked for
them.
Judge Waldroup is an efficient
and impartial Judge. He is serv
ing his 14th year as Judge of the
City and County Court of Coffee
County. He is serving his 10th
year as County Attorney.
Judge Waldroup is a graduate
and holds his degree from the
University of Georgia Law School.
He is a Baptist, Mason, Legion
aire and a member of the VFW.
He is married and has three
children, ages 13, 11 and four.
Your support will be apprec
iated. (Adv., 6-28)
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Strickland
of Hoboken announce the arrival
of a baby daughter born June 5
at the Brantley County Medical
Building. She weighed seven
pounds one ounce and has been
named Kathy. The mother is the
former Doris Stone, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stone of Ho
boken.
Watch the label on your paper
and renew your subscription be
fore it expires.
T-BONE, ROUND & CUBLdI
STEAK I
POUND 79c
MORRELL PRIDO
I SHORTENING I
3 POUND CAN 59cl
GEORGIA RED
TOMATOES I
NO. 303 CAN He ■
SEALTEST
ICE MILK I
HALF-GALLON 39c I
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Pork & Beans I
NO. 21 CAN 19c
GOOD HOPE
MILK I
3 tall cans 39c|
SLICING
TOMATOES I
POUND 12c