The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, August 18, 1966, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., August 18, 1966, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, August 18, 1966 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Official Organ of Brantley County Carl Broome Editor and Publisher Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia Anti-poverty Grant Made to 9 Ga. Counties A full-year, anti-poverty grant will be used to set up a job dev elopment and readiness program that will locate and generate job opportunities, refer unemployed and under-employed persons to a vailable training programs, and motivate the poor through counsel ing to fill existing jobs. In announcing the $48,767 award, Frank K. Sloan, Southeast Region al Director of the Office of Econ omic Opportunity, said that the funds will go to the Slash Pine THIS IS NO BULL ' : *"• ■ Democratic Primary September 14, 1966 New Banking Hours Effective Week Ending Saturday, August 27, 1966, our New Banking Hours will be: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9:00 A. M TO 2:00 P. M. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY THE CITIZENS BANK Folkston and Nahunta, Georgia Member F D. I. C. Area Planning and Development Commission. The nine Georgia counties are Atkinson, Bacon, Ben Hill, Brantley, Clinch, Charlton, Coffee, Pierce, and Ware. A staff of four professional job developers and counselors and one resident secretary-bookkeeper will utilize the information assembled, counsel prospective beneficiaries concerning existing traning pro grams, job opprtuntes, and moti vate such persons to take advan tage of existing opportunities. A maximum effort will be made to coordinate project activities with the present activities of State and local agencies working in the employment field. Max Harral is the executive di rector of the applicant agency. NIMMER Is The Man For Representative WHY Does J. Russell Tuten Favor Giving Aid and Comfort To Communist Countries? Let's Look at the Record- House Bill No. 14929: Motion of Representative Walker of Mississippi to ban the sale of American Products to all Communists Countries. Representative Tuten voted to continue selling American Products to the Communists. Why? WHY- is Tuten now trying to hide this record behind desperate, mud-slinging charges. WHY? This Ad Paid for by Bth District Volunteers for Stuckey Hoke S. Wilson Is Candidate for Representative To Hie Citizens and Voters of the 84th Representative District: As all of you know, Pierce and Brantley Counties now have t o share a State Representative in the 84th Representative District. I am a candidate for this most important office, subject to the Democratic Primary to be held on September 14th. I have always believed that ev ery county should have at least one representative. However, since this is no longer possible, due to the rulings of the United States Supreme Court, I am hap py that the counties of Pierce and Brantley were placed in the same district. The two counties have a lot in common, including family ties, religious life, and agricul ture. In fact part of Brantley County was once a part of Pierce. I was horn in Brantley County, and have lived there all my life, except for time I spent in the C.C.C. camp and the United States Navy. I am married to the former Miss Mary Bryan. We have three children and three grandchildren. In 1962, the people of Brantley County honored me by electing me State Representative. In 1964, I was reelected for another 2 year term. The reapportionment of the House of Representatives did not allow me to serve but one year to the term I was elected in 1964. While in the House of Rep resentatives, I served on the Welfare, Motor Vehicles and State Institutions and Property Commit tees. I was vice-chairman of the Dr. Charles H. Little OPTOMETRIST 607 Isabella St. Telephone Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144 Sub-Committee on Juvenile Mat ters. I believe that the experience I have gained while serving as Brantley County Representative, plus the fact that I am a native born son, aware of the needs and problems of our people, amply qualifies me to serve as your representative. I promise you that I will work with all of the officials of both counties in the securing of more roads, more industry, and more services for our district. I am going to make a special effort to see each of you, and dis cuss my platform with you. If I for some reason do not get a chance to talk with you in per son, please accept this as a per sonal appeal for your vote and in fluence. Sincerely HOKE S. WILSON 7-21 J. Robert Smith Announces for Representative TO THE VOTERS OF BRANTLEY COUNTY. GEORGIA: Subject to the rules and reg ulations of the State Democra tic Primary to be held Septem ber 14, 1966, I hereby an nounce my candidacy for Rep resentative from District 84, comprising Brantley and Pier ce Counties, to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia. I am a former resident of Brantley County and served as your Representative in 1961 and 1962.1 am a practicing at torney now residing in Black shear. Your support and vote will be greatly appreciated, and it is my intention to represent the interests of all the citizens of both counties. Respectfully, J. Robert Smith tl PRACTICAL FAMILY LIVING Family fun seems to reach a peak during the summer months because more family members are free from rigid schedules. This is the time when picnics spring up as a form of family togetherness and recreation. A picnic should be enjoyed by all, which means the home maker should not have to be responsible for every detail. A clue to a successful picnic is planning. With pen in hand, jot down the three I Ws for good picnic planning — they are Where, Who and What. „ . First, plan “where the pic- nic will be so you will know what is available at the site such as cooking equipment, water supply, picnic tables and recreational facilities. Second, plan “who” will at tend the picnic. If there are several adults attending, the responsibility of food prepara tion can be divided. Also, it is important to know how many people will be attending so as to know how much food to prepare and, perhaps, to fit the dietary needs of the various age groups. The third “W” in picnic planning is “'What” to take. A picnic menu should be sim ple. A good rule to follow is to plan the menu by the basic four food groups. Do not try to carry a variety of different kinds of food; just be sure to have plenty of each dish you do carry. Make a list of all supplies you will need. Think through the menu you have planned and list all items necessary for preparation, tranportation and eating. Items which are often forgotten include salt and pep per, bottle opener, paper towels, a bag for garbage, in sect repellent and sunburn lo tion. By Annette Ray, Home Ec onomist-Home Management, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Georgia Letter to Editor Must Be Signed By the Writer The Enterprise cannot publish letters to the editor which are not signed by the writers. We receive anonymous letters on various subjects but they have to go into the waste basket be cause they are unsigned by the writers’ names. If you have anything worthwhile to say to the public, please back it up with your signature. We like to have comment of our readers on matters of interest, but the writers MUST be willing to identi fy themselves to our readers. THINNING PINES When thinning a pine stand remove trees that are diseased, insect infected, poorly formed, slower growing, small and damaged, advise foresters with the University of Georgia Ex tension Service. TO THE CITIZENS OF BRANTLEY COUNTY: I.WWKHFW IKWI pIUF ' 'ff i I kIL -LB ' Kyi ir omL. • a. 1 I • \M!lt Jr ; "WB . < K JI ’ ' M I jMIk ■ I MSBrH 0B • s ' ; ■ Wk :v JhhHK B i \ HBiP’l h i ■ \ j iw Br ”' ’ * ' । : 1 J J. ‘ fill ?•■ J- .< ( . ' 4i _ ’‘ ’ ■®' ' ,A ; -JmF< Will THE JAMES E. (Nig) WARREN FAMILY seated, left to right. James E. (Nig) Warren; John, 5; Mrs. James E. Warren. Standing, left to right: Jill Ann, 14; Joseph, 17; James E. Jr., 19 and Jamie, 10. We wish it were possible to talk to each of you in person and tell you about our father and husband. He is an honest and sincere man; a good leader in our daily lives, setting an excellent example for us, and a wonderful provider for our household. He is a hard worker, never gives up on anything he begins and is always willing and ready to help his fellowman, his community and state. We are proud of him because of his interest in the young people and their future happiness. Please vote for our Dad and Husband and send him to the State Senate on September 14. You will never regret it. Sincerely, THE JAMES E. (Nig) WARREN FAMILY I® iiil||||||« I • H pl I H I I I »1W -Mg I f ya i ® i i Wi K BOBROW W/O MONEY ° R THAT? Whatever it is, you probably can. We make Personal Loans for investments, emergencies, weddings, vacations, household, moving, medical and dental bills, legal fees, carpeting, home repairs, new appliances, consolidating bills and many other purposes we think are well worthwhile. If you need money for any little thing, (or big thing), just ask us. Our rates are very low. / SERVICE The Citizens Bank FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GA. MEMBER F. D. I. C.