The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, September 02, 1965, Image 4

The Brantley enterprise., September 02, 1965, Image 4

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1965)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Sept. 2, 1945 ■Friday & Saturday! I Grocery Specials I I Make It a Habit to Trade with Harris GRADE A I FRYERS | Pound 29* CHUCK I Roast Beef | Pound 49* 4fhs, Mrs. Pickford I MARGARINE | Pound 19* I Libby's Sliced No. 303 Can I BEETS I 19* New Lustre Cream Hair Spray I 13Ozs. 69* DIXIE LILY f GRITS 15 Lb. Bag 29* BLACKBURN I SYRUP I Yz-Gal. 49* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I HARRIS GROCERY I I Meat Cut and Wrapped for Your Freezer. I I Phone HO 2-2475 Nahunta, Ga. I If you are a subscriber for The Brantley Enterprise, you do not have to BORROW your neighbor’s paper to find out what is happening each week in Brantley County. INGLE GROCERY SPECIALS / HICKOX, GA. I The Money You Save Will Jingle ' If You Always Trade With Ingle OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE FROZEN CREAM f DICTA MAXWELL HOUSE PIES C ,S ) COFFEE 3 For SI.OO 79* Lb. Bag 79* SHAWNEES BLACKBURN No. 5 Jar TREND FLOUR SYRUP POWDER 5 Lbs. 55* 45* Giant 49* | BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE, Quart 4»c SWEETHEART SOAP, 4 Bart 45c Stokely's Ping or Pong, 46 Ounces 3 Cans SI.OO Pocahontas Little Princess Peas, 2 No. 303 Cans 39c POCAHONTAS YELLOW CREAM CORN, 2 No. 303 Cans . .. 35c CRACKLIN Frozen — 10 Ounce Pkgs. BORDEN'S Dog Food Strawberries BISCUITS 25 Lbs. $1.89 2 For 49* Can 10* MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS AND WORK SHOES ICE CHEST $1.39 TOMATOES, Lb. 10c and 15c Apples, Pound 10c Bushel $3.00 Pork Chops, Pound 69c Hamburger, 3 Lbs SI.OO Overalls, Dungarees, Pedal Pushers, Cloth, Towels BRISKET EDVEDC Notebook - 500 Sheets STEW FR " RS PAPER 4 Lbs. SI.OO 29* 89* | GROUND BEEF I 3 Lbs. *I.OO I FIRST CUT Pork Chops I Pound 49* I BORDEN'S MILK I 3 Cans 39* I Round Box Purity SALT I 2 For 15* | Half-Gallon CLOROX I 39* I MAHATMA RICE I 2 Lb. Bag 29* I IRISH POTATOES I 10 Lbs. 49* I We Do All Kinda of Job Printing. Classified Advertising SALE CONTINUES AT CECIL MOODY'S One demonstrator GE vacuum cleaner, regular $49.95, sale $29.- 95; all 9 x 12 carpets at half price; 9 x 12 Forecast vinyl lino leum, regular $21.95, sale $9.95; 12 x 12 Forecast vinyl linoleum, regular $27.50, sale $12.95; 12 x 15 Forecast vinyl linoleum, re gular $33.50, sale $14.95. 32-quart plastic waste basket, regular $2.- 69, sale $1.69. Come in and re gister for prizes to be given a way Saturday, Sept. 4. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Cecil Moody, owner, Nahunta, Ga. 9-2. APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ai r conditioning, refriger ation, appliances and lawn mower repairs done promptly and at reasonable prices. Call Gerald Johns, Phone HO 2- 3474, Nahunta, Ga. If no answer, call HO 2-3473. ts. FARM FOR SALE 160-acre farm for sale. To bacco allotment, much good pine timber, seven-room house with bath, four-inch deep well Fred Lewis, phone HO 2-2413, Nahunta, Ga. 9-2 A HOUSE FULL Livingroom group, sofa and chair, two end tables, one cock tail table, two table lamps. Bedroom group, dresser and mirror, chest, bookcase bed, in nerspring mattress and box springs, bedspread, two lamps, two pillows. Kitchen, dinette and four chairs, reconditioned refrigerator, recon ditioned range, cookware set. All for $399.95. The large group will set up housekeeping, S4O down, $5 per week. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Ce cil Moody, Owner, Nahunta, Ga. ts. DURALITE PAINT Inside paint $2.98 gallon. Outside paint $3.98 gallon. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Na hunta, Ga. ts. WANTED TO BUY — Green Pine Fence Posts. Also Treated Posts For Sale. Waycross Wood Preserving Company, Waycross, Ga. « RECORDS FOR SALE Records for sale, by top re cording artists. Prices 99c to $3.98. Sherman D. Tomlinson Phone HO 2-4588, Night phone NO 2-4821, Nahunta, Ga. ts FOR SALE AKC Registered Poodles, black and apricot, $40.00 and $50.00 each this week only. Mrs. R. 0. Turner, Blackshear, Ga. Phone 449-6506 or 449-9838. 9 ’ 2 i A ROMS J*J HOUSE FOR RENT House for rent in the Raybon community, Hot and cold water. Robert S. Harris, Rt. 2, Nahunta, Ga. 9-2 DON'T BE WITHOUT ONE Buy them from Nahunta High School seniors. What? A Nahunta High Wildcat notebook. Available Friday, Sept. 3. Can be purchas ed from any senior. 9-2 LAWN CHAIR SALE Aluminum with plastic webbing folding lawn chairs, were $4.98, sale price $2.98. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Cecil Moody, own er, Nahunta, Ga. 9-16 CECIL MOODY'S HUNTERS SPECIAL 10 percent off on Winchester Mark 5, Remington and Peters gun shells. Cash and carry. Head quarters for guns and ammuni tion. Moody Bros. Furniture Co., Cecil Moody, owner, Nahunta, Ga. 9-23 GE AIR CONDITIONER CLOSEOUT SPECIALS 7300 BTU, 115-volt air condition ers, was $179.95, special sale price $149.95 ; 8500 BTU, 230-volt air conditioner, was $229.95, spe cial sale price $179.95. Only four air conditioners at these special low prices. Moody Bros., Furni ture Co., Cecil Moody owner, Nahunta, Ga. 9-16 FOR SALE Drugs, gifts, sundries, veteri nary supplies. Sherman D. Tom linson, Phone HO 24588, night phone HO 24821, Nahunta, Ga. ts. MOBILE HOMES —ls you are hard to please, come to see Tom. “We sell only Quality Homes”. Easy Terms. Bank rate financing. Closed all day Sunday. TOM BARNES MOBILE HOMES, INC., 1742 Memorial Drive. Across from the Holiday Inn. Phone 2832802, Waycross, Ga. ts. OPTOMETRIST Dr. Charles H. Little 607 Isabella St. Telephone Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS | TO PEOPLE WHO DONT HAVE Era H | FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATs a•••••••••••• a H II I If s time to have | your heating system « S checked for trouble... ■ S Repair it ; ■ Adjust it | ■ Clean it | « Fuel it ! ■ ■ i Replace it? TO PEOPLE WHO DO HAVE « « FWMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT: | ■ ■ s I I 8 I ■ 1 ■ S B I ■ ! ! S ! s s : ! | Nice, isn’t it? { GEORBIA POmR COMPANY Ask how we can pay up to fISO toward wiring your home. Learn about low total-electric rate; with bud get billing, you pay the tame amount each month. CRIME (Continued from Front Page) population growth, increasing population density and mobility, as well as the continued refine ment of individual rights, require a realistic re-examination of com munity police protection needs. According to Mr. Hoover, gen erally the manpower available to law enforcement agencies is in adequate to perform their mount ing tasks, and he especially not ed the need for additional offic ers in uniform on patrol duty. HIGH RATE OF RECIDIVISM: The FBI Director called atten tion to information in the 1964 Uniform Crime Reports which re lates to the criminal histories of offenders. This information was obtained as a result of a special program instituted by the FBI in 1963. During 1963 and 1964, me criminal records of almost 93,000 offenders were processed under this program. These records dis closed that 76 percent of these then-active offenders had been ar rested at least twice; and some form of leniency such as proba tion, parole or suspended sen tence had been granted to more than one half of them at some tiriie during their criminal ca reers. After the first occasion on which they were beneficiaries of lenient treatment, these criminal repeaters averaged more than three additional arrests. The program provided an a nalysis of criminal repeaters by age group (based on the offend er’s age in 1964) which showed that 47 percent of the young of fenders under 20 years of age had been arrested more than once. The rate of recidivism jumped to 69 percent for those 20-24 years of age, 79 percent for the 25-29 age bracket and then held at about this same level for all older age groups. In carrying its analysis of criminal repeaters one step fur ther, the FBI determined the fol lowing facts concerning offenders under 20 years old: (1) they aver aged 16% years of age at the time of their first arrest; (2) they had an average criminal career (span between first and latest charge) of one and one-half years; and during this period. Those in the 40-49 age group had the highest number of charges, an average of eight, dur ing their criminal careers — which averaged over 16 years. The figures disclosed 34 percent of the adult offenders processed under this special program were less than 20 years old at the time of their first arrest. Their crimi nal careers averaged 10 years each — during which they accu mulated an average of five ar rests for different criminal acts. Special studies were also made by the FBI concerning murderers, bank rubbers and fugitive felons which produced some interesting facts. The criminal histories of 1,574 persons who were arrested for murder at some stage in their careers disclosed they had an a verage of more than seven ar rests over a 16-year span; and 4 percent of these offenders had more than one murder charge on their record. Os 265 murders known to have been released on parole, 105 were first offenders when initially charged with murder. Following parole, these 265 offenders com mitted 737 additional offenses — 25 percent of which were for serious, or Crime Index, offenses. Twelve of these parolees were a gain charged with having com mitted another murder. A study of bank robbers who were arrested and charged in 1963 and 1964 revealed their a verage age to be 31 and their a verage criminal career to be over 10 years — during which time an average of five arrests were re corded, almost one half of them for serious crimes against the person or property. More than three fourths of these bank rob bers had been arrested for other crimes prior to the arrest and charge for bank robbery. For 22 percent, bank robbery was the first offense. A relatively small number of bank robbers — three percent — had repeated this crime after first being arrested for bank rob bery. Mr. Hoover said the low rate of recidivism in bank rob bery is undoubtedly influenced by the high conviction rate and the prison terms meted out by the courts. Under the Fugitive Felon Act, FBI assistance is made avail able to local and state law en forcement agencies on those oc casions when a local felon re sorts to unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution, custody or confinement. During 1963 and 1964, there were 5,294 persons ar rested, or for whom process was issued, under this Act. Over an average criminal career of al most 12 years, these offenders ac cumulated more than 36,000 charges of which some 13,000 were for serious, or Crime Index, of fenses. Violent crimes against the person of murder, forcible rape, robbery and felonious assault made up approximately 11 per cent of the total charges, and property crimes an additional 42 percent. The mobility of these of fenders is revealing in that over 46 percent were arrested in three or more states during their 12- year career of crime. Information gained from ana lyzing these criminal records in dicates that our total criminal population is much smaller than total annual crime counts would I\%\ stores J \ y co., I SNOWDRIFT /T7 I 3 L b. c Apple Juice SAUSAGE I 59* Quart 20* 2 For 35* I I DUBUQUE TRIPE, 24 Ounces 49* I I DUBUQUE BEEF STEW, 24 Ounces .... 45* I I TIDE, Regular, 2 For 49* I I KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP, Quart 39* I I ALCOA WRAP, 12 Inches .....29* I DIZZY DEAN PURE GOLD Maxwell House Instant I CHARCOAL Salad Delites COFFEE I I 10 Lbs. 45* 12 Ozs. 25* 10 Ozs. $1.19 I I FOREMOST ICE MILK, Half-Gallon 39* I I Doles Crushed or Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 Can 33* K I STOKELY'S CATSUP, 20 Ounces 25* I I STOKELY'S PEACHES, 4 No. 2’/ 2 Cans..sl.oo I I CARNATION MILK, 3 Cans ..■■■39* I FRESH AA Grade T-Bone AA Grade Sirloin I FRYERS STEAK STEAK I I Pound 29* Pound 69* Pound 69* I I Morgan Grocery I Phone HO 2-2561 Nahunta, Ga. suggest, Mr. Hoover said. He ex plained that the rate of recidivism is high, and a substantial num ber of repeaters are contributing to our Nation’s crime counts year in and year out. The FBI Director called the at tention of local law enforcement agencies to the necessity of utiliz ing the valuable information a vailable to them to improve po lice administration, particularly the efficient use of manpower. He LE TS GO TO ED’S lIHA< MONEY is)| [WOULD YOU I SURE, WOULD YOU MECHAM for -7z~~^y 0 -r- -This a® SHAWNEES DIXIE CRYSTAL FLOUR SUGAR 10 Lbs. $1.19 10 Lbs. *l.lO Blackburn No. 5 SYRUP 49c Powhatan PEACHES, 2 No. 2V2 Cans 49c R. T. Luzianne Coffee, Pound Bag 49c Luzianne Tea, Fourth-Pound 33c Gold Cross Milk, 3 For 41c My-T-Fine Pie Crust Mix, 2 Boxes 29c POCAHONTAS Apple, Peach, Cherry Pork & Beans PIES 4 Lb. Cans 39* 3 For SI.OO FAB, Regular Size 29c Safeguard Deodorant Soap, 2 For 31c Sweet Potatoes, 3 Pounds 29c Ground Beef, 3 Pounds SI.OO CHUCK ROAST, Pound 39c CHUCK STEAK, Pound 49c ROUND PICNIC STEAK HAMS Pound 79* Pound 39* Ed's Grocery Bargains Hickox, Georgia Open 8:00 A. M. Until 9:00 P. M. i GROCERY SPECIALS I I Get More For Your Money At Morgan's ’ Friday and Saturday, September 3-4 QUANTITY LIMITED stressed that all investigative a gencies must be alert for new technological developments which can strengthen their efficiency and facilitate more rapid ex change of essential information within law enforcement. Mr. Hoover commented that law enforcement has a growing need to share in the data avail able to each agency and, by so doing, each community will be af forded better police protection.