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The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, September S, ISM
250 Foot Rule
On Politicking
Near Polls Cited
Solicitation of votes, except
by candidates, within 250 of
voting places, is prohibited by
Georgia law, Dean Broome,
chairman of the Pierce Coun
ty Democratic Executive Com
mittee, pointed out this week
in connection with the upcom
ing primary.
No person, including can
didates is permitted to dis
tribute campaign literature or
printed matter of any kind
within 250 of a voting place,
the law further provides.
Section 34-1307 of the 1964
Georgia Election Code reads
as follows:
“No persons with the ex
ception o f candidates, shall
solicit votes in any manner or
by any means or method, nor
shall any person distribute
any campaign literature,
newspaper, booklet, pamphlet,
card, sign, or any other writ
ten or printed matter of any
kind in support of any per
son party, body or proposition
on any primary or election
day within two hundred fifty
feet (250’) of any polling
place or of the other edge of
any building within which
such polling place is establish
ed, whichever distance is
greater.”
The Democratic committee
chairman urged strict compli
ance with the law by candi
dates and their supporters in
the Sept. 14 primary, in order
to have a more orderly elec
tion.
Violations of the Code Sec
tion are punishable as a mis
demeanor.
STUFF THE BALLOT BOX -
Democratic Primary Sept. 14, 1966
Photographed on a spring dag at St. Simons Island, Georgia
Discovery...
An electric heat pump assures you of
the perfect climate though beach and
breeze are only vacation memories.
Labor Day week. And the end of vacation.
Back to the job, back to school. And soon, back
to winter. But not back to cold drafts, hot
blasts and Addling with the thermostat. Not
if you’ve switched to a modern heat pump.
For this magic box captures the crisp, clean,
perfect moment of climate you want. Holds it
year ’round. A heat pump heats and cools.
Changes ^automatically as the«weather outside
changes. Operates on electricity and air. With
never a flame or fume. No dust, soot or grime.
Economical, too. There’s a special low rate
for total-electric customers. And budget bill
ing keeps your electric bill the same amount
every month.
w ... *
Set the thermostat just once. Then all year
you’ll find new and invigorating enjoyment in
the very air you breathe. Such serendinity!
GEORGIA POWER.COMPAMY
Roscoe Emory Dean Jr,
Roscoe Dean
Supports
Homeowners
Senator Roscoe Emory Dean
is proud of the part he played
i n supporting legislation
which reduced the high in
terest rates on second mort
gage loans. Some unscrupu
lous mortage companies were
charging outrageous rates, and
as a result many people in
this area were penalized be
cause they were forced to
place a second mortgage on
their homes. Senator Dean is
vitally concerned with the
sanctity and dignity of the
home, and the important
place the homeowner plays in
our free enterprize system.
On September 14, vote for
honest, conservative legislation
. . . Vote for Roscoe Emory
Dean, YOUR State Senator,
“The People’s Candidate”.
(Advertisement)
FOR NIMMER
Candidate for State
REPRESENTATIVE
Slash Pine Area
Group to Meet,
Hear Talmadge
Senator Herman Talmadge
I POLIS PREDICT
STUCKEY LANDSLIDE
1 H S
I I m
1 I ■
-I II I I
I l i Co ^ ee Cou nty Political Poll I I J I
I I Reveals Early Leaders Here I Ift S StUckev nnll L ~ l I
I I - * I I Benu ™ P^" ShoWS I I
I men active in political circles U 2" te “ 35% I W County I
111 I I I
I Here are the questions and the l| Res do you think I
I Tnten — Yes 4% I J opi oa fessed their County^, * I
I **<>*» yon think win carry e . . No 96% I I Ellis Arnan J G y wifl defeat Di «Wct ConoL , ■
I Stacker-Yes 5% I ] go onTfo then race? ^ssional K
I r,Ce ’ ^“oc^c v No 95 % | I toward (Bo) S Re P n hhcan Bin 1. f
■ Primary? Hargrett - Yes 45% I g Novemberthe „ I
I I— —1 / ssx S I I
I KBS®
I I ’i”'" 1 .M6«E« | I 1 I
I I s «u I IrZLavinHovlace I I
I I 1 Ballot, CaHoW' ; ^ 1 I
I the.atlanta constitution I I I
I I WHON li u 1 I
I I ArnaU, Stuckey Lead I J I
I I Poll in Bth District 11"'"' — I
I I I I
■ | ArnaH’s percentage fiewe I
I figure °rf ft the comlSj Stuckey, 47 per cent; Tuten, I
I I «£? «c« » elded, 15 J' K I
I Join the Band-Wagon to Elect I
W.S. (BILL) STUCKEY,JR.I
I To Congress from the Bth District I
This Ad Paid for bv Bth District Volunteers for Stuckey V
will be the principal speaker
at the second annual meeting
of Slash Pine Area Planning
and Development Commission
in Waycross on October 12.
The event, to which the
public is invited, will be held
at Waycross and Ware Coun-
ty Industrial Park. A barbecue
luncheon is planned as a part
of the day’s activities.
The junior senator from
Georgia said he was looking
forward to the Southeast
Georgia visit and an opportun
ity to discuss area progress
and planning. Acceptance of
the Commission’s invitation
was announced by Ben Mills
of Fitzerald, Chairman of the
speaker committee. Also serv
ing on the committee was J.-
O. Echols of Patterson and
George Stovall of Douglas.
Commissioners Rodney
Moore and Liston Elkins of
Ware County are serving on
the arrangements committee.
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.
