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SPECIALISTS
Ernest Knight
DRUGGIST
The Rexall Store
Pharmacist Always on Duty
147 West Cherry St.
Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga
Russell
TUTEN
A Strong Voice
In Washington
For the &th District
Vote Tuten Sept. 26.
TO THE BUSINESSMAN
WHO IS LOOKING FOR
BIGGER
PROFITS
IF YOU DON'T
LET US SHOW />ci\
IT TO YOU
$
IF YOU DON'T
LET US TELL J/^ I
YOU ABOUT IT f
$
IF YOU DON'T
EVEN ASK 5/
ABOUT IT VM
$ /Su.
<x 1 _ZJ
HOW CAN YOU
POSSIBLY KNOW^-*^
ABOUT THE PROFIT
OPPORTUNITIES OF A
McCulloch
FRANCHISE?
A franchised McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW
dealership is available in this area! Con
sider these McCULLOCH advantages that
spell BIG PROFITS tor a NEW BUSINESS
as well as an established business:
• McCulloch, No. 1 In World Chain Saw
Sales!
• Easy Consumer Financing!
• Dealer Floor Planning!
o Initial New Dealer Order Financed!
• Low Investment, Low Inventory!
• Fast Turnover!
Write or Phone for
Details TODAY!
JOE H. BRADY
AND ASSOCIATES
3029 3rd Ave. So.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Waycross Livestock Market
SOUTHEAST GEORGIA’S LEADING
LIVESTOCK MARKET
HONEST WEIGHTS AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE.
At our sale Monday, September 17,
984 head of hogs and 317 head of cat
tle were offered for a total volume
of $51,083.74.
Regular No. 1 hogs sold at $18.79,
Li’s at $18.58, No. 2’s at $17.76, No
3’s at $16.77, No. 4’s at $17.93 and
No. s’s at $19.00. Rough sows sold
up to $16.46 and feeder pigs up to
$24.00.
Calves sold up to $25.10 with steers
and heifers up to $23.25, cows up to
$19.10, cows and calves in pairs up to
$19.20 and bulls up to $19.50.
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
Robert Smith
Thanks Brantley
County Citizens
TO THE CITIZENS OF
BRANTLEY COUNTY:
My sincere appreciation to you
for the fine support given me.
The election is over and it is my
desire that we join together in
cooperation with and supporting
our newly elected Representa
tive and work tow’ard obtaining
those improvements so necessary
for the growth and progress of
our county.
Respectfully yours,
J. Robert Smith
Personals
Miss Dollie Warren, daughter
of Mrs. Amos Warren of Nahun-
ta, left Sunday to enter Women's
College of Georgia at Milledge
ville. She graduated at Nahunta
High School in the class of '62.
Two natives of Brantley Coun-
ty have enrolled as members of
the third year class at the Medi
■ cal College of Georgia. They are
Leon Davis Jacobs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leon A. Jacobs of
Route 1, Hoboken; and Avery
Wade Strickland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Strickland of Nahun
ta.
Pvt. Warren Thrift, son of Mr
! and Mrs. Isaac Thrift, Route 1,
I Nahunta, has begun his Basic
Combat Training at Fort Jack
son, S. C., where he has been as_
j signed to Company C, 9th Bata
lion, 2nd Training Regiment of
I the U. S. Army Training Center.
Phillip Purdom, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Moultrie Purdom,
is a patient in Wayne Memorial
Hospital in Jesup following an
appendectomy on Monday of this
week.
Miss Lera Knox, Mrs. Dorothy
Wainright and Mrs. Flirrie Wain
right left Friday of last week to
visit Mrs. Corrine Roby in De-
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Connie Harrison and Mr.
H. B. Highsmith of Brunswick
were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice
Highsmith on Sunday.
Called home to Nahunta be
cause of the death and funeral
of baby Ronald Josef Walker last
week were his parents, Sp-5
James R. Walker and wife and
son, Michael of Munich, Ger
many; A-2C Lancewell O’Neal,
Ramstein, Germany and AA
Ronnie O’Neal of San Diego, Cal
ifornia. All are home with their
mother, Mrs. Otis Morgan.
Peace Corps Tests
Scheduled Sept. 29
Peace Corps Placement Tests
will be held at Civil Service
Commission testing centers
throughout the nation on Satur
day, September 29, at 8:30 A. M.
Those who take the test will
be considered for new Peace
Corps projects in Asia, Africa,
Latin America, the West Indies
and the South Sea Islands.
Peace Corps opportunities a
broad cover many fields — teach
ing, nursing, engineering, plumb
ing, carpentry, agriculture, archi
tecture, medicine, home econom
ics, city planning, geology, physi-.
cal education and rural and ur
ban community development.
Applicants must be American
citizens of at least 18 years of
age. There is NO upper age limit.
Married couples without depend
ent children may apply providing
both qualify for Peace Corps
service.
Many who take tests will be
applicants who have sent in a
Peace Corps questionnaire since
the last round of testing in June.
But interested persons who have
AL 2-8124
not filled out a questionnaire will
also be permitted to take the
tests on a space-available basis.
Each person will be given his
choice of two types of placement
tests. One is for men and women
who would like to be considered
for positions as teachers. For this,
a bachelor’s degree is generally
required, although the applicant
does not have to be an accredited
teacher.
The other test is for everyone
else who wants to serve in the
Peace Corps.
While some projects call for
technical skills, many others re
quire men and women without
specialized, technical training.
Among these are liberal arts
graduates — often assigned to
community development work —
and people with general farming
background for agriculture pro
jects.
The Sept. 29 examinations for
this area will be conducted in the
post office building at Waycross.
Talmadge Thanks
Georgia Voters
For Confidence
ATLANTA — As was expected.
Sen. Herman E. Talmadge was
nominated in the State Democrat
ic primary for a second term in
the U. S. Senate.
The 48-year-old junior Senator,
who served as Georgia’s governor
from 1948 until 1955, received an
"I pledge to represent
YOU in Washington.
Sole Commitment will be
to the best interests of the people
of the Eighth District of Georgia.
I ask your vote Sept. 26."
THIS IS RUSSELL TUTEN
Bom Appling County, Ga., July 23, 1911.
Educated in Appling County, South Georgia College and
Georgia Teachers College.
Married Hazel Wicker of Appling County.
Father of four sons.
Appling County farmer for 25 years. Farm machinery dealer
at Baxley. Teacher in Appling County Public Schools.
A brick layer for 7 years. Building contractor at Bruns
wick, Ga., since 1946.
overwhelming majority of the
votes cast. His lone opponent,
Henry M. Henderson, a 51-year
old Atlanta attorney who was a
classmate of Talmadge's at the
University of Georgia, got only
token votes.
The Senator did no campaign
ing for re-election, but rather re
mained in Washington attending
to his senatorial duties through
out the campaign. Immediately
following the election, Talmadge
issued this statement:
“I appreciate with all my
heart the vote of confidence given
me by my fellow Georgians and
I pledge my every effort for the
next six years to proving myself
worthy of their continued trust.
“It shall be my purpose to en
deavor to ascertain and represent
the Georgia viewpoint with vigor,
effectiveness and dignity and I
will welcome at all times the ad
vice and suggestions of all Geor
gians as to how I can be most
effective in so doing.”
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.
See and Hear Russell Tuten Monday, Sept. 24,
10:45 P. M., Channel 4, WJXT
*
''Wt, W
fell WIH
■■ /
ML :
Just Arrived
Mixing Bowls Sets
Beverage Sets
Same Sale Price
Free Gifts for
All Ladies Visiting
Our Store During
Month of September
Moody Bros.
Furniture Co.
Nahunta, Georgia
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September 20, 1962
Dear Friends:
I sincerely appreciate the wonderful
support you gave me in the September
12th Democratic primary. Since I have
been placed in the September 26th run
off it has been impossible for me (with
all my help )to answer all the phone calls
and recognize all of the pledges of sup
port!
I am convinced that you intend to help
me win this race!
I will forever work diligently to com
pensate you for your efforts.
RUSSELL TUTEN
Three times elected to Brunswick City Commission.
Now serving second term as Mayor of Brunswick.
r
Trustee of Brewton-Parker College, Mt. Vernon, Ga.
A Kiwanian.
Masonic leader and Snriner.
LEADER IN BRINGING INDUSTRIAL, TOURIST AND
DEFENSE ACTIVITY EXPANSION TO SOUTHEAST
GEORGIA
A Statement
from
RUSSELL
TUTEN
Sept. 18, 1962
Gratefully yours.
RUSSELL TUTEN
