The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, July 23, 1964, Image 1

The Brantley enterprise., July 23, 1964, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNotify this newspaper when your address changes. VOLUME 47 — NUMBER 30 Great Increase in Crime Reported by FBI Chief Serious crime in the United States registered a 10 percent in crease in volume in 1963 over 19- 62 according to the FBl’s annual Uniform Crime Reports. Figures made available by F BI Director J. Edgar Hoover dis closed the sharp trend last year resulted primarily from crimes a gainst property which had an overall 11 percent rise. Larceny SSO and over climbed 13 percent, auto theft 11, burglary 9 and rob bery 5. These crimes comprise 92 per cent of the total Crime Index of fenses. Crimes against the per son likewise showed an increase of 5 percent as a group with ag gravated assault up 6 percent and forcible rape and murder 1 per cent each. There were over two and one-quarter million serious crimes reported in 1963. Mr. Hoover noted that the con tinued upswing in crime was con sistent in all areas led by the suburban communities up 13 per cent, while the cities averaged a 10 percent rise and rural areas 6 percent. Geographically, the trend was uniform with the North Central States up 6 percent, the Western States 10, the Southern States 12 and the Northeastern States 13 percent. When considered in relation to our population increase, the FBI Director pointed out that crime in the United States is increasing 5 times faster than our population growth. Since 1958 the Nation’s population rise of 8 percent has been outstripped by a 40 percent increase in crime. In 1963 there were 12 serious crimes and vic tims for every 1,000 persons in the national population. The FBI figures disclosed that during 1963, for the Nation as a whole, there were 35 arrests for all types of criminal acts per 1,- 000 inhabitants. In the cities the arrest rate was 42 per 1,000, sub urban area 19 and rural areas recorded 15 arrests per 1,000 pop ulation. Volumewise, the number of city arrests remained about the same level as 1962; however, suburban and rural areas each had a 6 per cent increase in arrest activity. Mr. Hoover said that the city arrest total was substantially in fluenced by a decrease in arrests for the offenses against public or der such as drunkenness, vagran cy, disorderly conduct and the like, while arrests for major criminal activity were generally up. Mr. Hoover stated that police arrests nationally for the serious crimes rose 8 percent 1963 over 1962 which was one indicator of law enforcement’s increased ac tivity to meet the growing crime problem. During 1963 arrests of young persons under 18 years of age for criminal acts soared 11 per cent. This was the fifteenth con secutive year to register an in crease. Since 1958 police arrests of juveniles have increased twice as fast as the young age popu lation growth. For all criminal acts these young offenders made up 17 percent of all police arrests. Persons under 18 were repre sented in 8 percent of the arrests for murder, forcible rape 18 per cent, robbery 16 percent, aggra vated assault 14 percent, burgla ry 50 percent, larceny 51 percent, and 63 percent of the auto theft arrests. Mr. Hoover cautioned that although arrests indicated our young people contribute a disproportionate share to the crime counts nationally, only 4 out of each 100 young persons actually become involved. When comparing arrest rates, it was found that young persons in the 15 through 19 year age group had the greatest frequency of all population groups for the crimes against property of bur glary, larceny and auto theft. The 20-24 year age group had the highest arrest rates for the crimes of murder, aggravated as sault and forcible rape, as well as for robbery and narcotic vio lations. The arrest rate for gam bling was highest in the 30-34 year age group while fraud and related arrests occurred most of ten in the 25-29 year age group. The FBI Director called atten tion to the fact that 88 law en forcement officers died in the line of duty in 1963, 55 of them victims of vicious killers. Since 1960 a total of 168 officers have been murdered as they perform ed their official tasks. BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People. ASC Committee Elections Are Announced County and Community Committeemen .who will ad minister ASCS programs in 1965 will be elected by farm ers in August, according to an announcement by W. H. Booth, Chairman of the Geor gia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Com mittee. This year’s elections will be held by mail. August 21 has been set as the final date by which ballots must be post marked or personally deliver ed by farmers. Ballots will be mailed to all voters on record by the ASCS County Office on or before August 11. Complete instructions will accompany the ballots which will describe how they are to be marked and returned in pre-addressed envelopes re quiring no postage. Last year Georgia farmers had a partici pation of 73.3 percent in the elections. Brantley County had a participation of 80.3 percent. The county committees now serving will be responsible for seeing that all phases of the election process are properly performed. This year, the slate of nominees will include the names of all persons nominat ed by petition who are found willing to serve and are eli gible. The community and county committees now serving will make additional nominations necessary to complete the slate for voting. Persons who are e lected chairmen of the com munity committees will serve as delegates to the county con vention to be held between August 24 and 31 for the pur pose of electing the county committee. Newly elected county and community com mittees will take office on September 1. 2 Negro Youths Are Sentenced For Burglary Two Negro youths were sen tenced by Judge Hodges Monday after pleading guilty to burglary and shoplifting at Waynesville on July 6. The two youths burglarized a Negro store at Waynesville and on the same day stole shirts by shoplifting them at Harrison’s Grocery, Waynesville. They were caught at Brunswick when they tried to sell the shirts. The older, 17 years, was sen tenced to 12 months for burglary and seven for shoplifting. The younger youth, 16, was put on probation for two years. The older boy was from Bruns wick and the younger from Way cross. Georgia law prohibits pub lishing names of juvenile offend ers. Reminder Given On Deadline for Quarterly Taxes The deadline for reporting and paying income tax withheld and Social Security taxes for the cal endar quarter ending June 30, 1964, is July 31, according to A. C. Ross, District Director of In ternal Revenue in Atlanta. Employers should use the pre addressed Form 941 which they received in the mail to report their tax liability for the quarter ending June 30. The return should be mailed to District Di rector, Internal Revenue Service, Atlanta, Georgia. “The depository receipts for the first two months of the quarter and the full amount of the taxes for the third month should be in cluded when you file Form 941,” the Director stated. About Vitamins Vitamins are not special medi cines, according to Miss Lucile Higginbotham of the Extension Service health department. She says they are found in common everyday foods. If the right varie ty of foods are included in the daily diet, a person will receive the quota of vitamins needed by a normal, healthy individual. Negro Woman Shot Through Chest Monday A Negro woman, Daisy Win ston, was shot through the chest by a Negro man, Sam Edwards, in a house at Satilla Lumber Company near Nahunta Monday afternoon, July 20, it is reported by Sheriff J. Walter Crews. The Negro man ran away in to the nearby woods and track dogs were brought from Way cross and Jesup. The dogs trail ed through the woods until dark without coming up with the fugi tive. About eight o’clock Sheriff Crews and deputy Burden were called to Lulaton by a report that a strange Negro had been seen there. As they drove to ward Lulaton they saw a man walking beside the highway and invited him to ride with them. As the stranger stepped into the car the sheriff saw he was a Negro and that he had a re volver in his pocket. Sheriff Crews grabbed the weapon and placed the man under arrest. It was the same Negro who had done the shooting, the sheriff said, and also stated that the Negro said the woman tried to shoot him and that she was shot in the scuffle. The revolver was a 38 “lemon squeezer” Smith & Wesson, the sheriff said. The Negro woman was reported in a serious condition at a Black shear hospital. Quarter Horse Show Planned In Waynesboro On August 1, the annual Quart er Horse Show will be held in Waynesboro, Georgia. The show will be held at Windy Hill Ranch starting at 9:00 A. M. with halter classes for registered horses. The halter show will be free to specta tors. At 1:30 P. M. the performance classes including roping, reining, barrel racing, cutting and west ern pleasure will get underway. The highlight of the day will be the youth events which will be gin at 7:30 P. M. These classes are for youngsters 18 years old and under. The horses shown in this division do not have to be registered. Youth events will in clude showing at halter, western pleasure, western riding, reining, barrel racing and pole bending. A high point award will be made to the youth winning most places during the evening. For further information con tact Mrs. Bruce Selman, Rt. 1, Box 128, Keysville, Ga. Food will be available on the grounds throughout the day provided by the Burke County 4-H Club. 'Agriculture on Trial' Is Title Os WXGA Special On Thursday, July 23, at 7:45, Channel 8 will present a WXGA Special entitled “Agriculture on Trial.” The program was recorded on videotape at the studios of WGTV, The University of Georgia non-commercial tele vision station in Athens, and is based on a play written by Robert E. Lynn, teacher of Vocational Agriculture at Ware County High School. The program was produced by the Vo-Ag Students of Ware County High School and features Roland Brooks, of the Agricultural Extension S er vice, as host. Starring in the fifteen-minute program are: Jimmy Brown (clerk); Jimmy Corbett (jury foreman); Rudy Hodges (bailiff); Jimmy Lee (defendent); Jerome Lee (prosecuting attorney); Z. A. and, Herbert Steedley (judge). Music (defending attorney); and, Herbert Steedley (judge). All of the above named boys were 4th year students of Vo cational Agriculture at Ware County High School. Mr. Lynn and the boys traveled to Ath ens to record the program. The program defends agri culture and maintains that it is misunderstood. It also points out the importance of agri culture to our society today, and shows how this country would not exist without its contribution. The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 23, 1964 Dock DePratter Funeral Service Held Monday Funeral services were held from the graveside in Hickox Ce metery Monday afternoon, July 20, at 2:30 o’clock for Mr. Char les Murdock (Dock) DePratter, 57, who passed away Tuesday, July 14, in California, where he had resided for the past seven years, with the Rev. Cecil F. Thomas conducting the rites in the presence of a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Sloan DePratter of Si mi, Calif: one daughter, Mrs. Louis James of Waldo, Fla; one son, Kenneth DePratter of Simi, Calif; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Smith of St. Simons Island, Mrs. J. O. Strickland and Mrs. W. O. Strickland, both of Nahunta; two brothers, Melvin DePratter of Na hunta and Lonnie DePratter of Brunswick. Several nieces, nephews and o ther relatives also survive. Serving as pallbearers were Messrs. Dan Jacobs, George Dy kes, R. B. Brooker, W. B. Har ris, J. T. Royster and J. C Al len. The many beautiful floral of ferings attested to the esteem felt for the deceased The family has the sympathy of their many friends in their bereavement. The Chambless Funeral Home of Nahunta was in charge of ar rangements. CRISP FARMER AVERAGES TWO BALES PER ACRE A Crisp County cotton grow er who often produces better than two bales per acre is setting an example of progres sive cotton production, James E. Jackson, agronomist of the University of Georgia Exten sion Service, said this week. “Mr. M. D. Kennedy, Jr., has recognized that the key to profit with cotton lies in high production per acre,” the ag ronomist said, “and his record is proof that he is capitalizing on this knowledge.” Last year Mr. Kennedy pro duced 1,150 pounds of lint — about two and one-third bales — per acre on his 62-acre al lotment. His yield figures for 1957 through 1959 were 1,007, 1, 210 and 783 pounds of lint per acre, giving him a four year average of more than two bales per acre. “Mr. Kennedy followed the College of Agriculture’s pro duction recommendations to the letter in 1963,” the agro nomist said. He planted the Auburn 56 variety, a recommended var iety, at the rate of 20 pounds of acid delinted seed per acre in a skip-row pattern, plant ing two rows and skipping two. This provided a stand of five plants per foot which did not require chopping. He limed his soil before planting and then used 800 pounds of a 5-10-15 fertilizer per acre as seedbed fertilizer. After the crop was up and growing he sidedressed it with 64 pounds of nitrogen per acre. Mr. Kennedy used a pre emergence herbicide which re duced his cultivations to three. He sprayed the crop 15 times with Toxaphene - DDT and methyl parathion to control insects. The crop was harvest ed with a mechanical picker. Vegetable Queen? The old cowpea is fast becom ing the queen of vegetables in Georgia. Extension Horticulturist F. B. Cates says many changes have occurred since peas were introduced by slave traders who used them to feed their cargos of human misery. The old cowpeas became field peas, and now a new name — Southern peas — seems even more appropriate. Tips for Picnickers Love that picnic site - but leave it litter-free and inviting for the next group that want to use it. Sandwich wrappers, melon rinds, paper plates, nap kins and other picnic leavings should always be put in a proper receptacle. “Police” the picnic area so that neither litter nor disorderly arrange ment of tables and benches can spoil its beauty. Farm Safety Spotlighted This Week National Farm Safety Week ac tivities for this year started at the White House, and through the Cooperative Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, are expected to reach ev ery farm and rural home in A merica. President Lyndon B. Johnson has proclaimed the week begin ning July 19 as National Farm Safety Week, and has called up on all Americans to observe it and its theme, “Safer American Families Everywhere.” Willis E. Huston, Extension en gineer at the University of Geor gia, is coordinator of the special week’s activities in this state. “Our purpose,” Mr. Huston said, “is be to draw attention to the rural accident situation and promote intensive, year-round ac cident-prevention programs in ru ral communities all over the state.” Sponsored jointly by the Nation al Safety Council and USDA, Farm Safety Week programs try to cut down on the accidents that kill 8,700 ana injure 800,000 farm residents in the United States each year. “The dollar cost of farm acci dents,” Mr. Huston said, “is 1.5 billion.” He added that the grief, loneliness, and pain that accidents bring cannot be measured. The Extension engineer contin ued that most accidents involve human failure — improper atti tudes, carelessness, lack of at tention to rules and regulations, and many others. During Farm Safety Week, county Extension workers, farm organizations, and other groups help prevent accidents by giving farmers and their families the facts and pointing out precautions they can take. Each day of the week will em phasize a special theme. The theme for Sunday, July 19, was “Reverence for Life.” This was followed on Monday with “Safety Begins at Home.” Mr. Huston said special pro motion were to be placed on agri cultural chemicals (Tuesday) and recreation safety (Saturday) this year. Other areas to get special attention during the week are falls, highway safety, and machi nery. Personals Misses Jo and Dollie Warren of Jacksonville visited their moth er, Mrs. Amos Warren of Nahun ta the past weekend. The Waynesville softball team beat the Hortense team 37 to 0 in a recent game. Roy T. Jefferies, gunner’s mate seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Plas Jefferies of Nahunta, participated in an operation call ed “Exercise Bird Dog” off the coast of California while aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger. Kenneth N. Lewis of Nahunta, is one of 42 Presbyterian College students named to the Dean’s List for the second semester of the 1963-64 session. Lewis quali fied for the PC Dean’s List with an average above 3.20 in a pos sible 4.00 grade system. A grad uate of Nahunta High School, he is the son of Mrs. Ruby Harris. Mary Beth Loyd is visiting her cousin Susan Loyd at Macon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broome vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barnes in Swainsboro, Ga. last weekend. Miss Eppie Roberson arrived last weekend to be home for a while for the summer. She is an instructor in Miami schools. Palmetto Church Revival Starts Thursday Night The Palmetto Church of God will begin a revival meeting Thursday night, July 23, with Rev. Buddy Brown as the evangelist. Services will begin each night at 7:30. The meeting will con tinue 10 days. Rev. Sabord Woods is the pastor of the church. Ev eryone is invited to attend all the services. FARM PRODUCTION United States farm produc tion in 1963 was 4 percent a bove the previous record, ac cording to the North Dakota State University College of Agriculture. Bachlott Church To Observe Homecoming Day Bachlott Church of God will ob serve Homecoming Day Sunday, July 26. Preaching services will be held at 11:00 in the morning, with preaching by the pastor Rev. Loyd Davis. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at the noon hour. Visiting ministers will be present and special singing will feature the services. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and take part in the homecoming program. Family Reunion Held at George Loyd Home A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Loyd the weekend of July 18-19. Mrs. Eva Mae Riner of Tifton, Ga., arrived Saturday, with her daughter Mrs. M. J. Perkins and family of Columbus, Ga. Other relatives present were the L. E. Riner family of Ocala, Fla., the G. D. Riner family of Orlando, Mrs. Dorothy Riner and children and Mr. and Mrs Der yck Perkins and Laurie, all of Tifton, Mr. and Mrs. David Fra zier of Milledgeville, Mr. and Mrs. William Jarrell and family of Manchester. Friends present were the Al fred Thomas family, Dalton Brand of Hickox, Rev. Marvine Smith, Homerville, and Allen Brooker, Yulee, Fla. A chicken barbecue dinner was served to the 53 people present. 280 Million Pine Seedlings Are Planted ATLANTA, GA. — Pulp and pa per companies and pulpwood sup pliers were rcrponsible for plant ing more than 279.5 million pine seedlings in the South during the 1963-64 planting season, accord ing to a report by the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Associa tion, Atlanta. H. J. Malsberger, general man ager of SPCA, explained that the plantings were part of the indus try’s sustained program to con vert idle lands into productivity and include 23.7 million trees given to individual landowners. The number of seedlings plant ed in the current season, he con tinued, was approximately 1.5 million higher than the total planted in the 11-state Southern area in the 1962-63 season. In addition, he said, 56,767 a cres of land in the area were direct seeded in pines, showing a slight gain over the 53,402 acres direct seeded last year. Nahunta Church Os God Begins Revival Monday The Nahunta Church of God will begin a revival meeting Monday night, July 27, with Rev. W. K. Livingston of Waycross doing the preaching. Rev. Jack E. Barber is pastor of the church. Services will begin each night next week at 7:45. The meeting will continue through the week. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the services. CARD OF THANKS We, the DePratter family wish to express our sincere thanks to everyone who was so considerate of us at the death of our loved one, Dock DePratter. We appreciate the many ex pressions of sympathy, the love ly flowers and the covered dish es. May God’s blessings be with you. Sincerely, The DePratter family. Births Mr. and Mrs. Regan Morgan of Jacksonville, Fla., announce a baby boy bom Wednesday, July 15, in a Jacksonville hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds one ounce and was named Curtis Re gan. Mrs. Morgan is the former Marilyn Hickox of Hoboken. OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA South Georgia Tobacco Market Opens July 29 Gun Club Is Organized in Brantley County A Brantley County Gun Club has been organized, under the sponsorship of the sheriff’s de partment, J. Walter Crews, sher iff. The board of directors of the club are J. Walter Crews, chair man; Ted Strickland, John V. Smith, Ben D. Ruling, Delma Her rin and Sherman Tomlinson. R. D. Smith is secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the gun club is to teach the proper use of guns, prevent accidents in handling guns, and otherwise maintain proper control and use of fire arms. Plentiful Beef Is Wise July Choice Beef continues plentiful through out the Southeast, reports the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Marketing Service, and July meal planners will find it a wise choice for indoor and outdoor fare. USDA offers these ideas and recipes for beef main course fare: For special occasion dinners, serve an elegant standing rib roast. Select a 2,3, or 4 rib roast, and be sure the chine bone has been removed, for easier carving. Prepare for the oven by sprinkling generously with salt and pepper. Place the roast on rack in an open roasting pan with the fat side up. Insert a meat therometer so the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part. Be sure the thermometer doesn’t rest on bone or in fat; Roast in a slow oven, 300 to 325 degrees, until the thermomet er indicates the meat is suffi ciently cooked. The thermometer will register 140 degrees for rare; 160 degrees for medium, and 170 degrees for well-done. If no meat thermometer is a vailable, allow 20 to 25 minutes per pound for rare; 27 to 30 minutes for medium; and 32 to 35 minutes for well-done. Take care not to use a cover over the roast or to add any li quid during cooking. Cuts used for this dry heat form of cookery are tender-meated and do not re quire "steam” during the cooking process to soften the connective tissues. To carve a standing rib roast, first place the cooked roast on a platter so that the ribs are to the side, with the meaty portion on the platter. This provides a solid base for carving. Next, insert the carving fork between the two top ribs. (If the carver is right-handed, the ribs will be to the left. The left-hand ed carver should have the ribs on the right side of the platter.) Using a sharp knife, start on the fat side and carve across the grain to the rib bone, to loosen the slice. Be sure to cut close to the bone to make the largest serv ings possible. Slide the knife back under the cut slice, steady the slice with the fork, and lift to the side of the platter or onto the serving plate. Continue in this fashion until enough slices have been cut to serve the family. The thickness of the slices will be de termined by individual prefer ence. To keep a standing rib roast from drying out, it’s best to cut just enough slices to meet serv ing needs. For the outdoor chef, onion burgers are hard to beat during July. For 6 burgers, combine 1% pounds ground beef, 1 teaspoon salt, and ¥< teaspoon pepper. Shape into 12 thin patties. Brown 1% cups chopped onion in 2 table spoons butter or margarine, and add to the onions 2 teaspoons each horseradish and prepared mustard, and % teaspoon salt. Spread onion mixture over 6 pat ties, and top with remaining pat ties. Press edges of meat together to hide onion filling. Chill, then broil on outdoor grill until done, as desired. Serve in split, but tered buns. Subscription Price and Tax Inside county $2.58 Outside county, in state $3.09 Outside state $3.00 The South Georgia tobacco mar ket will open for its 46th selling season next Wednesday, July 29, with prospects for a fair crop in most sections of the leaf belt. Because of weather conditions, the crop is about two weeks late in most places. Early rains de layed the crop, then a dry sea son, followed by July rains, fur ther delayed maturing and pick ing. The market opening is about a week later than last year. Brant ley County’s tobacco crop is spot ted, with good tobacco in some areas and damaged leaf in other areas. The crop as a whole is believed average to good. The warehouses at Blackshear and Waycross will begin receiv ing tobacco Monday, July 27. Brantley tobacco growers sell both in Blackshear and Way^oss. Growers are strongly hotxig that prices of the leaf will hoft^ up at least as high as last year. TV Schedule WXGA Channel 8, Waycross THURSDAY, July 23 6:30 —What’s New, Backyard Safari, How It Began, and Tell Me Why 7:00 — Growing South, Yard and Garden: Retaining Walls 7:30 — A Point of View, The University of the Seven Seas, Host, Dr. Robert Clute, Univer sity of Georgia 7:45 — Agriculture on Trial, A special program presented by the Ware County Vocational Agricul ture Students 8:00 — Circus 8:30 — Picture Window on Fam ily Recreation, Golf 8:45 — Ingredients of Dance 9.00 — Photography the Inci sive Art (Beginning series) 9:30 — Counter-Attack, The thrilling and inspiring story of a man’s dedication to human wel fare. 10:00 — Mythology, Greek My ths FRIDAY, July 24 6:30 — What’s New, Backyard Safari, How it Began, and Tell Me Why 7:00 — Growing South, Home Economic Careers 7:30 — University News 7:45 — British Calendar 8:00 — At Issue 8:30 — The Passing Parade, The Story of Alfred Nobel 9:00 — Turn of the Century 9:30 — Short Stories of Saki, The Works of H. H. Munro MONDAY, July 27 6:30 — What’s New, Backyard Safari, How It Began, and Tell Me Why 7:00 — Growing South, Ag En gineering and Insect Control 7:30 — Portrait of Japan 8:00 — A Paradise on Earth, An examination of the great re ligious communities in India 9:00 — Project Hope, A narra tion by Bob Considine 9:30 — Great Music, Alfred Wallenstein leads the Chicago Symphony Orchestra TUESDAY, July 28 6:30 — What’s New, Backyard Safari, How It Began, and Tell Me Why 7:00 — Growing South, Hie In sect Siamese Twins 7:30 — Silents, Please! Lilac Time, Gary Cooper stars in the silent classic about a British fli er during World War I 8:00 — Folk Festival, Stan and Dell in Partnership 8:30 — Os People and Politics 9:00 — Cinema, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, The film stars Spen cer Tracy, Lana Turner and In grid Bergman WEDNESDAY, July 29 6:30 — What’s New, Backyard Safari, How It Began, and Tell Me Why 7:00 — Growing South, Forest Diseases 9:00 — Cultures and Continents, A new series of programs ex ploring the cultural patterns of Africa, Southeast Asia, and Latin America (Beginning Series) 9:30 — Great Music, Walter Hendl conducts the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra 7:30 — Scored for Three, The University of Georgia Trio, Ed win Gerschefski, Pianist; Leo nard Felberg, Violinist; and Eck hart Richter