Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Institute for Museum and Library Services through Georgia Public Library Service, a unit of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia.
Newspaper Page Text
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
brings results to users, day
after day and week after week.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
is read because it is invited into
the home when the reader subscribes to
or buys his copy of a newspaper.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
is welcomed and read as news.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
is lasting. Its message can be
read again and again. It can be
saved or filed away for future
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
can be seen. Its visual appeal
is longer remembered.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
pays dividends in increased sales.
It pays its own way.
It moves merchandise to consumers.
It lowers cost because it increases
If Your Business Is Selling Merchandise
It Will Pay to Become a Consistent
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
reference.
volume.
Advertiser in
Stuckey Confers
With Russell
And Talmadge
W. S (Bill) Stuckey, Jr., Demo
cratic Nominee for U. S. Congress
for the Bth District of Georgia,
was in the Nation’s Capitol last
weekend to confer with U. S. Sena
tor Richard B. Russell and Sena
tor Herman E. Talmadge about
his present Bth District Congres
sional race as well as his possible
legislative plans for the future.
Candidate Stuckey and his wife,
Ethelyn, flew to Washington Fri
day. They were the house guests
of Senator and Mrs. Talmadge.
Stuckey said he is grateful to
have the support of Georgia’s two
Stuckey Asks Tile Drain Funds I Stuckey Says
W. S. (Bill) Stuckey^Jnto^ggairfi^^ i rtTkeaf Farman I ^ orm I
Hit lick eV Hits Huies 1 A I Area Council
| Social Security Uy Stuckey hSfpSj
f l IVI ijvvlU* BY -ru.^. / I for the Sth Dis-1
I Bill Stuckey Speaks Out 11
a— ~ — hii
| For You! II
B J
Dislricf Must Move Ahead h. I"*^^
| Future Vows W. S. (Bill) Stuckey ~
Jtilize forests, U Agriculture Stueley Offers Omi Salm
IStuckey advises I p o ii C y hr y TaxnnvAi- r
HI The in Con
(being Will
Itude of non-inAO O™e form of my
BILL STUCKEY'S proposals and ideas
1 stead of op® have already been tested and proven under to unload
1 Stuckey Jr ■ J M w
J Rotarians TuH fire. ■ <- o ld Fashif
i »•. yw
^ key J BILL'S HOME-BRED understanding Wrict De -1
».■ * ■ of our district’s individual needs has already 1 the c ounc n II
™ re *° been approved overwhelmingly at the ballot tch°<?i e r ^ H
defense ■ box by nearly 44,000 of our fellow Georgians.
W. S. (Bill) stH 1° ^'strict. M
istman; Georeia^H H would be (a 11
BILL'S DEDICATION to States’
citizens thropgiM . ■^ambers cf I I
east Georgia aS rights, lower taxes, and conservative, com- f 1
* a telegram to® 1 \
Roberts.® mon sense, constitutional government has ^ftl
won acclaim throughout the South. I
roicf^
w S for help ’ 6 j|
pfuckey Jndustrvl Cutting of fund
MHave lost MW Virr V StUcke? 1* s ;
Raps Lgn..
District Needs ire J Wade r” |lnfo«W a t ,on
District Neeas i||^y|aSie fa Education Top |i nn Raoped
New Lea ers k Growth Factor | B Stuckey
Save Stuckev 1 111 I 11 I William S. Stuckev. unannounl DV I
wßmVl»v W ■ ■■■ ■ CUr* o. oiuCAcy, uiidiinvun m j
■■MamdbMmmmmmmmHiHahmimmmHßmHahmHammmmmv
w HHHnnBBr ' te
- THINK FOR YOURSELF! ”5
Islai I ' n •
the I
S Vote Again... Win Again | aßjOi. ■“
’"■> .. rOHraHIKX
/ with I X “
- Georgia s Own W *
W. S. (Bill) Stuckey, Jr. «i
Democratic Nominee for ITS. Congress
mti Bth District
car ▼ f u
■y th
•S This ad paid for by Bth District Taxpayers for Stuckey *
Stuckey Plans Economic
Council For Bth District
by timfs nAP g
great United States Senators. “On
the basis of their experienced
views and their assessment of the
Congressional contests now taking
place in the Bth District,” he
said, “I am even more convinced
that we are not only going to win
strongly against the Republican
boy from Indiana, but we may
well enjoy the biggest margin of
victory among all the current
Congressional races in Georgia.
CONTROL WEEDS
Controlling weeds around
vegetable fields will help in
controlling diseases and in
sects, according to Extension
Service Horticulturist J. M.
Barber. He points out that
weeds are hosts to many
diseases and insects, and thus
provide a natural home for
them year to year.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, October 13, IH*
STEAKS COST MORE
Why do stakes cost more
than other cuts of beef. James
A. Christian, meat utilization
specialist with the Universtiy
of Georgia Extension Service,
says only about eight percent
of a 1,000-pound steer can be
used as broiling steaks. And
the demand for these tender
cuts is great.
NUTRITIOUS “SWEETS”
Extension Service home
economists says a .medium
size sweet potato (about six
ounces) provides about twice
your daily vitamin A require
ments and about one-third of
Stuckey Warns of Change
In Matching-Grant System
JESUP, Ga.—W. S. (Bi 11)[soon as the state and local
the day’s vitamin C needs.
“Sweets” also contribute some
calcium, iron, thiamine, ribo
flavin, and niacin.
Notify This
Newspaper When
Your Address
Changes.