The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 08, 1966, Image 5

The Brantley enterprise., September 08, 1966, Image 5

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1966)

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Newspaper Page TextYou Can Be SURE with NIMMER in the HOUSE Vote for Steve Nimmer, House of Representatives District 84, Pierce and Brantley Counties. A leader again steps forward. Ellis Arnall. Ellis Arnall served this Georgia of ours once before. Served with dignity and integrity. Helping usher in a bright new day for our State. For Ellis Arnall removed trade barricades. And industry flooded in with jobs and prosperity for all Georgians. Badly needed legislation became reality. The State government was modernized. The colleges were saved. The State debt was paid for the first time in history, without raising taxes. Ellis Arnall left office a near legend. People said that here was a man twenty years ahead of his time. Now the times and the man have met. For the times again call for Ellis Arnall to serve the people of Georgia. A Democrat MOVE GEORGIA FORWARD ELECT ELLIS ARNALL, GOVERNOR Pd. Pol. Adv, by Georgians for Arna!! I Questions You Should Ask I I Roscoe E. Dean, Jr. I Why Did Roscoe Dean vote to increase the price of our Hunting and Fishing Licenses? This same vote forces our 16-year old children to buy licenses to hunt and fish. He promised to fight all bills that would raise your taxes. Why did Roscoe Dean not vote on Senate Bill 169 — the Capital Punishment Bill? Roscoe Dean makes a big play for the Ministers and Church People. Yet, he did not vote against Senate Bill 19 which is an act to legalize ■ and control alcoholic beverages and liquors. Does he talk out of both sides of his mouth? Why did Roscoe Dean fail to get Senate Bill 159 Passed in the | Senate? (This was his publicity stunt — the Nudist Bill.) ■ Why did Roscoe Dean vote against House Bill 48 which would have allowed the state employees to have certain dental care included in their health insurance plan? Yet, he says he is a friend of the little man — the working man. Why didn't Roscoe Dean fight and vote against Senate Bill 56 which raised one state officials salary up to $22,500 per year, plus travel expenses? Does Roscoe Dean look after the little man or the big man? The records show that he did not vote YES or NO on Senate Bills 85 54 9 12 103, 35, 41; House Bill 252, nor 68. (This one raised some judges'up to $26,500 per year salary.) How many faces does he have^^? • - These are recorded facts in the Senate Records in Atlanta. If you > doubt any one of these, just pick up your phone and call Mrs. Boone in the office of Secretary of Senate, Atlanta, Georgia. I VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT I I JAMES E. (Nig) WARREN I I A MAN WE CAN TRUST I Roscoe Emory Dean Jr. Dean Aids Education “The return of control over local schools to local people is one of our most important and serious problems in educa tion”, Senator Roscoe Emory Dean was quoted as saying re cently. Senator Dean support ed College Scholarship and loan programs for your de serving young children. Every child can now get a college education if he or she wants it, due to this new program. Teachers now have better sal- aries . . . the bus drivers recently received a salary in crease. Senator Dean also hlep ed parents with children in college or vocational schools receive an additional S6OO ex emption from State Income Tax. Dean is also working for better salaries for lunchroom employees. On September 14, vote for continued progress in Educa- tion . . . Vote for Roscoe Emory Dean, YOUR State Senator, “The People’s Candi date.” (Advertisement) PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Si wU&I- iiio& I -= Ernest Knight DRUGGIST The Rexall Store 147 West Cherry Street Pharmacist Always on Duty Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga. Hoke S. Wilson Is Candidate for Representative To the Citizens and Voters of the 84th Representative District: I r v ' • _ 1 • IP^w V" 1 JKMMi ® V ' "'■*'« Hl *' 7> A 0 I* ’ ‘ y < \W^ K( Ek H " "" J^B^HHBBHI’ Mse x \t»»^.. ’ jSs»^wiS^* ? ■ WSssMMj! ,<a b ^EKKSsg®Esß!!sEßf®'zr7^rr^^ , ^'’* , ”S^^ Ka • ? K SS^h^ V : |ipw^ , .X . rigdSM^R. ft - w i 1 k^ '>^m */' *■■ I I [jj > A HERE’S WHY RUSSELL TUTEN DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT HE GETS THINGS DONE He landed as 4 million frozen foods plant for Jesup. The plant win employ up to 700 persons and provide a ready market for 19, 000 acres of south Georgia vegetables. Because of this plant farmers in a 100-mile radius of Jesup will have new cash crops to take the place of curtailed to bacco and cotton allotments ... 20 new Post Offices and a Federal Building have been built or approved during his 3-1/2 yean' service. This exceeds the number built in the Bth District in the previous 11 years . . . Through his efforts the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965 was amended to make 11 Bth District counties eligible for EDA benefits. The amendment benefited more counties in our district than in any other district in the entire U.S. • • He has machinery in motion for the purchase of Cumberland Island as a National Park. A philanthropic fonndaHon is making funds available for acquisition costs. The National Park Service will own, maintain and operate the park. —?-- — . ' ” keep RUSSELL TUTEN in congress ] - : - • . Il I * - r- J.... 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 in 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 oorn 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 HIS VOTING RECORD IS SOUND Congressman Tuten and Sen. Russell have very similar voting records. In fact, they have voted "together" 8896 of the time. Since Sen. Russell is widely regarded as the ablest legislator in the world, and since Rep. Tutenvotes on most legislation before the Senator does, the similar ity of their voting records speaks well of the Congress man's legislative judgment. HE HAS PROVED HIS ABILITY Before going to Congress he served as city commissioner and mayor of Brunswick. He has the background and ex perience. He is the man for the job. ? 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 HE HAS THE RESPECT OF HIS COLLEAGUES Speaking to the Valdosta Chamber of Commerce, Sen. Richard B. Russell said that Congressman Tuten "is doing a great job for you in Washington." The Senator added: "There's nothing flashy about Russell Tuten. But be has both feeton the ground and has made a decided impression on his associ ates ... by his possession of two great attributes that you can't get through any amount of education - common sense and integrity. He's a fine Con gressman. " Photo at top shows Rep. Tuten (center) and the Senator (right) getting off plane at Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta. Sen. Herman Talmadge has praised Rep. Tuten as a man who does hit homework and has the courage, honesty and sincerity to say "yes" or "no" andhave it stick. "I know of no member of Congresswho has made such aa outstanding record in such a short time," he declared. Photo on left shows Sen. and Mrs. Talmadge being welcomed at St. Simons Island Airport by Rep. and Mrs. Tuten on Talmadge Appreciation Day. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September 8, 1966 FOOD PROCESSING TIP One mistake in processing food for home storage is “putting up” too much food at one time. Miss Nelle Thrash, Extension home econ omist — food presevation, points out that many pro ducts lost their goodness by staying in the home too long before they are processed. She suggests arranging the processing schedule so foods rrT* vote for] mh FOK GOVERNOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY 14 SEPT., 1966 •PUT GIORGIA BACK IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE' HE IS MOVING UP IN SENIORITY No state has benefited more from seniority in the Con gress than Georgia. Men like Senator George, Talmadge and Russell have been of real service to their state be - cause the people let them stay in Washington long enough, to build up seniority. Rep. Tuten has advanced in sen iority on two major committees of the House: The Pub lic Works Committee and die Merchant Marine and Fish eries Committee. The more seniority he has, the better he will be able to serve us. HE STAYS ON THE JOB He has one of the best attendance records in Congress. He missed only two of 383 roll call votes during 1965. can be canned or frozen quickly. BUSY BEES The Crop Reporting Service says there were 200,000 colonies of honey bees in Georgia July 1. Some colonies were lost due to the severe, cold winter and the wet spring. However, the replace ment rate for lost colonies was high, and this helped maintain colony numbers for the season.