Newspaper Page Text
Hoke S. Wilson
Is Candidate for
Representative
To the Citizens and
Voters of the 84th
Representative District:
As all of you know, Pierce and
Brantley Counties now have to
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.
1 was Dorn 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
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 9-1
Roscoe Emory Dean Jr.
Dean For Small
Businessman
Senator Roscoe Emory Dean
supported and fought for the re
stored three per cent tax rebate
for small businessman many of
whom are located in this Sixth
District. No new taxes have re
ceived a vote from Senator Dean.
The fight for the small business
man against the selfish interests
of a political machine has been
carried on by Senator Dean.
On September 14 : vote for no
Ji taxes • • • vote for progress
Vote for Roscoe Emory Dean,
YOUR State Senator, “The Peo
ple’s Candidate.”
(Advertisement)
LEGAL ADVERTISING
GEORGIA,
BRANTLEY COUNTY.
Eula J. Ellis, Administra
trix of the Carl S. Ellis
Estate, having filed her pet
ition for discharge as admin
istratrix of said estate and
her final return, all persons
concerned are required to
show cause at the September
5, 1966 Term of this Court
why said discharge should
not be granted.
This Ist day of August,
1966.
|s| Perry U. Rozier,
Ordinary 9-1
STATE OF GEORGIA
BRANTLEY COURT
OF ORDINARY
The appraisers upon ap
plication of Mrs. Bernese D.
Guy widow of said Marvin
Guy for a twelve months’
support for herself and 5
minor children, having filed
their return; all persons con
cerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular Sept,
term of this Court, why said
application should not be
THIS IS NO BULL
Democratic Primary Sept. 14, 1966
FOR OUR WORKING MEN & WOMEN.
I have proposed an Bth District Development Council which will work on
a district-wide basis with local groups to help bring in industries, jobs,
and tourists' dollars on which our future prosperity urgently depends.
This council will be composed of representatives from each of our 24
counties and will work in close cooperation with Congressmen to raise our
district from the bottom position it now holds in Georgia in terms of
industries, wages, and job opportunities.
In addition, as your Congressman, I shall also seek to provide for our
jobless citizens by sponsoring a program of tax credits for those industries
which will train and hire the unemployed.
These proposals represent the idea of the helping hand up --not a hand
out!
FOR OUR ELDERLY,
who are willing to work, I propose to raise the unfair SISOO ceiling on
the yearly amount a man can make from outside employment and still be
able to draw the maximum Social Security benefits he has earned. In a
time of runaway inflation and rising costs, the government has no right
to force over 6 million of our citizens, 65 years old and older, to live on
a yearly income lower than the level of poverty. The years over 65 are
healthy and productive years. I don't believe government should try to
turn an able and experienced man out to pasture until he's ready to go!
FOR OUR YOUNG PEOPLE,
I propose to ease the financial burden' of their education by seeking an
additional S6OO federal tax deduction for the parents of those young
people who - enrolled either in college or in vocation trade schools.
In addition, I pledge to work for more vocational schools and rehabili
tation centers as well as a much needed school for the deaf here in South
Georgia.
I pledge to seek the maximum financial benefits from existing federal
programs for education — while working to strengthen the maximum local
control over our educational efforts.
Young people will get the respect and recognition they have long been
denied.
This Ad Paid for by W. S. (Bill) Stuckey, Cand** 4 "** <or Congress- Bth District, September 14th Primary
granted.
Perry U. Rozier
Ordinary Brantley
County 9-1
If You Subscribe
To The Enterprise,
You Don't Have to
Hunt All Over for
A Copy to Read
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
8-1 1966
WILSON
Will Win With
Your Help
NIMMER Is
The Man For
Representative
Additional Manpower
Training Class Is
Planned in Waycross
The Georgia State Employment
Service, located at 809 Elizabeth
Street in Waycross, announces
that an additional Manpower
Training class is being offered.
Ashley Goldwire, manager of
the local office, states that train
ing for 20 woodworking machine
operators will begin in Septem
ber. Training allowances of up to
S6O per week will be payable in
some instances.
Under the federally sponsored
Manpower Development and
Training Act, the training is a
vailable to unemployed and under
employed workers. Orientation
lectures and prelimniary screen
ing interviews are being conduct
ed at 8:30 a. m., Monday through
Thursday, and at 1:15 on Friday
afternoon.
Individuals interested i n this
class should report to the office
at either of the specified hours.
Recruitment will probably b e
completed by September 9th.
Notify This
Newspaper When
Your Address
MY PLATFORM
Changes.
"I believe we are at the cross roads of decision. We can no
longer afford a Congressman who is content to stand by and
watch. We need one who will stand up and act! I offer a
plan and a pledge...
Experience Counts!
BEN T. HUIET’s
record speaks for itself!
There it no better mon for the job. There is no substitute for
experience. Under Huiet's capable administration, these out-
Handing records have been set>
• LOW UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
(leu than national average)
• LOW PAYROLL TAXES
(H under national average)
• INDUSTRIAL GROWTH RATE
(a key role in attracting new industry)
• TOP SERVICE AWARD WINNER
(outranks all states)
HUGE BENEFIT TRUST FUND
(adequate, even to meet needs in a recession)
"EVERY DEAL A SQUARE DEAL"
RE-ELECT
BEN
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
Candidate for re-election. Democratic Primary, Sept. Io
(sponsored by friends of Ben T. Huiet)
Subscribe for Your
Home Newspaper
FOR OUR FARMERS,
I pledge to promote the needed research both in forestry and in all types
of agriculture. I have pledged to seek greater funds for the Tile Drainage
Program to protect our tobacco and other crops from rain and flood damage.
I have pledged to work toward putting our tobacco back in competition on
the world market — thereby increasing the demand as well as the amount
of our allotted acres. Our farmers will be consulted and represented at
all times.
FOR OUR DISTRICT
I intend to work for the four-laning of our primary roads before the inter
state system puts many of our smaller communities out of business. Full
attention will be directed toward the long neglected development of our
great river basin in accordance with the people's, desires for purposes of
recreation, irrigation, and industrial usp. Fullest attention and-respect
will be given at all times to the needs and views of our local citizens.
Our people will never be forgotten.
FOR LOCAL CONTROL
I pledge to establish and maintain a close working relationship with state
and local officials who have been ignored in the past. • The government
closest to home is the safest and best government. I pledge to support
whatever legislation may be necessary — in light of a series of dangerous
decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court — to restore to our law enforcement
officers the traditional crime fighting powers they require for the protection
of our local communities and our citizens.
FOR OUR NATION,
I shall work for federal cooperation, rather than federal domination. I
seek to strengthen our forefathers' concepts of a conservative, constitu
tional government under God. I n contrast to the representation we have
had, I shall oppose, not approve, fiscal irresponsibility. I shall fight,
not support, foreign aid give aways. And I shall resist, not endorse, the
destruction of state's rights and individual freedoms along with the further
centralization of power in Washington.
WAR VETERAN
HUIET
"I believe, in the-words of Ecclesiastes, 'Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do, do it.with all thy might.' I believe that
now, more so than ever before, we must join hands and work
together with all our might. For now, as never before, the
unity, the pride and the prosperity of our Bth District depend
upon the paths we shall follow and the decisions we shall
make.
r *
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September 1,19 M
VOTE FOR
LLJhWjmUll
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY 14 SEPT., 1966
"PUT GEORGIA BACK IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE*
L How can the present Comptroller General—lnsurance
Commissioner afford to pay for ads such as the $100,000.00,
SIXTEEN PAGE supplement in Georgia’s Sunday news
papers of August 22nd? That same evening on WSB’s
“OPEN MIKE” program he declared he had to live on his
salary and was grateful for the raise he got on entering
office.
On what doe* he base his claim that Georgians pay Insuranca rates that
are among the nation's lowest? Feel In your pocket. Look at your bank
balance. Some of those missing dollars are among those the Fire and
Casualty and Automobile Insurance Companies got by “legal steals'* and
UNNECESSARY INCREASES.
IS YOUR INSURANCE TOO HIGH? VOTE ZACK BACKII WANT YOUR
TEEN AGE DRIVER TREATED FAIRLY? WANT CANCELED INSURANCE
RESTORED? THEN VOTE . . .
I 7APIS D rDni/EV run COMPTROLLER GENERAL\
LHbl\ U. UnHvCl INSURANCE COMMISSIONER I
*
*
m rw- ■ i w Jr :
fZacki Cravey
INSISTS!
THE PUBLIC HAS
A RIGHT TO KNOW
