The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, October 14, 1965, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., October 14, 1965, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Oct. 14, 1965 Brantley Enterprise Published weekly on Thursday at Nahunta, Georgia Official Organ of Brantley County Carl Broome Editor and Publisher Mrs. Carl Broome Associate Editor Second class postage paid at Nahunta, Ga. Address all mail to Nahunta, Georgia CLELAND'S Plumbing and Electric Water Heater and Pump Sales and Service Phones HO 2-4172 and HO 24173 Waycross Livestock Market Report At our sale on Monday, October 11, prices were as follows: No. 1 ring hogs sold up to $23.95, Ri's at $23.00, Li's at $22.20, No. 2's at $21.60, No. 3's at $22.40 and No. 1 HV's at $22.80. Feeder pigs sold up to $35.25. Calves sold up to $18.50, cows up to $15.60 and steers and heifers up to $19.50. Tune in on the following Radio Stations for hog prices every Monday: WAYX at 3:30 P. M„ WACL at 4:00 P. M. and Black shear's Radio Station WBSG at 3:30 P. M. OPEN DIAL SCALES — We use Open Dial Scales so that the weight of livestock can be read by the seller or buyer. For pickup or contact for sales please call Woodrow Wainright Phone HO 2-3471 Nahunta, Georgia. Get More Money For four Livestock at The Waycross Livestock Market Southeast Georgia's Leading Livestock Market Phone 283-3642 W. H. INMAN, JR., Operator I 5 County Agricultural Fair I Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 18 thru 23 DAILY FAIR PROGRAM Gates Open Tuesday and Friday at 4:00 P. M. Gates Open Wednesday-Thursday-Saturday 3:00 P. M. Monday, Oct. 18, Good Neighbor Night, Gates Open at 6:00 P. M. Tuesday, Oct. 19, Flower Show. Wednesday, Oct. 19, Children's Day, Admitted Free until 6:00 P. M. Shows and Rides Reduced. Thursday, Oct. 21, Children's Day, Admitted Free until 6:00 P. M. Shows and Rides Reduced. Friday, Oct. 22, Youths' Agricultural Day. Saturday, Oct. 23, FUN for ALL. Your Continued Interest, Participation, Support and Patronage Is Greatly Appreciated. I FREE PARKING AREA I I ADMISSION: I I Adults 75*, Children 25* I Wanted by The FBI ALSON THOMAS WAHRLICH Wahrlich, one of the FBl’s “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives,” is want ed for unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for the crime of kidnaping. He allegedly abduct ed a 6-year-old Arizona girl in Tucson, Arizona, on April 16, 1964, and brutally beat, choked, and sexually molested her before leaving her abandoned in the same city. A Federal warrant was issued at Tucson on April 28, 1964, charging Wahrlich with un lawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for this offense. A white American, Wahrlich was born in Rensselaer County, New York, on February 4, 1936. He is 5’ 2” tall, weighs 135 to 140 pounds, wears glasses, has blue eyes, brown hair, a medium build and a medium complexion. He has a scar on his left should er, a vaccination scar on his left arm, a scar on each side of his abdomen, and a tattoo of a heart and the name “Cindy” on his left arm. Wahrlich has worked as a truck driver, ranch worker, dishwasher, house trailer repairman, hospital orderly, insurance salesman, and ice cream truck vendor. He is very interested in guns and strongly prefers traveling by personally owned car. Wahrlich reportedly has mental blackouts, has been previously imprisoned for aggravated assault, child mo lesting, and a crime against na ture. He reportedly is armed with a pistol and is said to carry a surgical scalpel in his trouser’s pocket. Consider him armed and extremely dangerous. Should you receive any infor mation concerning the wherea bouts of Alson Thomas Wahrlich, you are requested to immediately notify the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which may be located on the first page of local telephone direc tories. WRINKLED CLOTHES If you notice wrinkled clothes in the dryer, it could be because they have been overdried, accord ing to Miss Doris Oglesby, Exten sion home economist-housing and equipment. Overdrying, she says, is sometimes a result of setting the control for too long a period. And sometimes it’s because ar ticles of widely varying weights have been dried together. PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE STUDIES IT Teen-age Code by Donna Boyette Achieves National Recognition Donna Boyette, a Future Home maker at the Patterson High School and a senior received her State Homemaker’s degree last spring, but one of her degree pro jects, Writing a Code for Teen age Citizens, continues. Last school term when Donna drafted her code she contacted mayors of major Georgia cities. Upon investigation she found there was almost no help avail able. Mayor Ivan Allen of Atlan ta recognized a need for such codes and made several sugges tions which Donna incorporated into the one she wrote. Other ma jor city mayors also offered sug gestions. At the request of the many peo ple she wrote for help, she sent copies of the code. She also sent copies to all people who request ed them after reading about her project in the newspaper. This code, although her project, is a result of suggestions she re ceived from the students at Pat terson High School through a question book provided by the Student Council and from themes written by English classes. The code was used in the home economics area of the District C Literary Meetings, and Donna won first place in the State Com petition. The code was published in Georgia newspapers and Donna and her adviser presented a ques tion and answer radio program on how the code came into exis tence. Mr. Robert G. Jennings, pres ident of a radio and television syndicate, visiting on Sea Island last Spring read about Donna’s project in the Atlanta Constitu tion and came to Patterson High School to interview Donna. Mr. Jennings was motivated to organize a National Teen Legion to help teen-agers solve moral problems. He believed Teen Le gion Chapters could be as suc cessful as Boy and Girl Scout Troops and they could be organ ized in a similar way. Mr. Jennings thought Donna had an exceptionally good code and he promised to send her code along with a plan for a national organization to the President of the United States. Mr. Jennings kept his promise and by August 16, 1965, Donna’s code and his plans had been giv en to the President and to the President’s Committee on Juven ile Delinquency and Youth Crime. The President and this commit tee gave the go ahead to organ ize the Teen Legion. Mr. Jennings has sent Donna photostatic copies of all corres pondence between his corporation and people who will promote the Teen Legion. All reports have brought compliments to Donna and suggestions for her further services in the development of a national Teen Legion. Mr. James W. Symington, Exe cutive Director of the President’s Committee on Juvenile Delin quency and Youth Crime said, “Certainly the Citizens’ Code pre pared by Miss Donna Boyette shows that teen-agers have the capacity to seek out moral values and implement them. I think the teacher-youth relationship is ex tremely important, and I think a teacher-parent relationship can also be of great significance. Many parents tend to wink at be havioral patterns of their chil dren which are actually anti-so cial. A teacher with a somewhat more objective view is in a po sition to at least suggest to the parents how these patterns are manifested when the child is a way from home.” Donna would appreciate any teen-ager sending her his beliefs particularity about teacher-youth relationships to help her to con tinue to improve the Teen-age Citizens Code which she develop ed last Spring. Workshops Planned For Ministers at Milledgeville Hospital Chaplain James L. Travis, Act ing Director of the Department of Religious Services at Milledge ville State Hospital, announces dates for three orientation work shops to train community minis ters in tne basic techniques of meeting the needs of emotionally disturbed persons. The dates are October 18-22, 1965, February 14- 18, 1966, and April 25-29, 1966. The theme of the workshops will be “The Ministry and Mental Health.” Classroom study will be sup plemented by ward visits, semi nars. and lectures. Participants will be provided room and board for the week by the hospital. The number of participants for each workship is limited to twelve clergymen. Applicants will be ac cepted on a first come — first serve basis. Registration fee is $lO. Interested ministers should contact the Department of Reli gious Services. Milledgeville State Hospital, Milledgeville, Georgia. 'Buy Lines' FOR GEORGIA CONSUMERS Q. Is it important to buy a medicine cabinet with a locking device? A. Such a medicine cabinet may prove to be a wise invest ment, since there are about 500,- 000 cases each year of young children accidently taking po tentially toxic items. Q. Are medicine cabinets with locking devices available com mercially? A. Several companies have de veloped locking devices for both sliding and swinging-door type cabinets. Contact your local build ing supply company to see if they have such cabinets for sale. Q. Why are children less than five years of age especially sus ceptible to poisoning accidents? A. Children in this age group are in the learning process. They learn by exploring. What they see, they try to reach. What they reach, they are likely to put into their mouths or swallow. Q. What products are most fre quently involved in poisoning ac cidents? A. About 50 percent of all acci dental poisonings involve internal medications, half of which are aspirin. Other products include cleansers, kerosene, lighter fluid, furniture polishes and waxes, bowl and drain cleaners, disinfectants, pesticides and in secticides used in and around the home. Q. Is it necessary to store in ternal medications separately from other household products? A. Similarity in the shape and size of containers as well as in the appearance of certain house hold products with medicines may result in the mistaken identity of one product for another with ser ious effects. (Prepared by Lucile Higginbo tham, Home Economist-Health, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Georgia.) CUTTING HARDWOODS Georgia landowners are cut ting about 98 percent of the an nual growth of their hardwood timber, according to Extension Service foresters. They say an excess of growth over cut must be maintained to improve quali ty and quantity of growing stock and meet increasing fu ture demands. WHITE OR BROWN Whether an egg shell is white or brown has no bearing on the nutritive value of the egg, say Extension home economists at the University of Georgia. Egg shell color is a breed characteris tic of the hen. Brown or white — the nutritive value and cooking performance are identical. THE COMFORT DOESN'T SHOW Only great style-sense shows in this tapered pump — with a world of comfort included. High vamp stitch pump with Beatie heel ... in Old Smokey suede or black leather. SHOE Style 7445 Style 7448 BETTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY WE CARRY MEN'S HUNTING AND WORK BOOTS, TOO! A. B. BROOKER & SON - BROOKER'S DEPT. STORE NAHUNTA, GA., PHONE HO 2-2421 LEGAL ADVERTISING Georgia, Brantley County: Whereas, heretofore on Jan. 22, 1963, Willie Richardson ex ecuted to E. L. Sears, a securi ty deed to the following des cribed real property to wit: That tract of land in Nahun ta, Brantley County, Georgia, same being lot Twenty-three, of “The Brooker Addition” to the City of Nahunta, as shown in a plat of a survey recorded in the ofice of Brantley Super ior Court in Plat Book One as page 91, which plat is by re ference made a part of this description. Also: Lot number 21, in “The Brooker Addition to the City of Nahunta, Brant ley County, Georgia as shown by a plat of a survey of the same in plat book One at page 91, current public records of said State and County, which plat is by reference made a part of this description. To secure an original debt of Six Hundred Dollars, ($600.00). all as shown by the general rec ords of Brantley County, Geor gia, in Mort, book 51 at page 16, and, Whereas, on September 27, 1965, E. L. Sears, conveyed to the undersigned said security deed, the note, land and the debt, all as shown by the gen eral records of Brantley Coun ty, Georgia, in Mort. Book 56 at page 217, and, Whereas, said debt and note became in default as to inter est and principal, Now therefore, according to the original terms of said se curity deed, and the laws in such cases made and provided, the undersigned will expose for sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above described land after proper ad vertisement, on the first Tues day in Nov. next, before the northern court-house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale. The proceeds from said sale will be first ap plied to the payment of prin cipal, interest and expenses, and the balance if any, will be delivered to the said Willie Richardson. This the sth day of October 1965. C. Winton Adams. 10-28 GEORGIA BRANTLEY COUNTY BY VIRTUE OF THE POW ER OF SALE contained in a Deed to Secure Debt given by CALVIN WAINRIGHT and JANE WAINRIGHT to NATI ONAL ALUMINUM COM PANY OF GEORGIA, dated February 24, 1961, recorded in Deed Book 46, page 484, re cords of Brantley Superior Court, subsequently transferr ed and assigned by NATION AL ALUMINUM COMPANY OF GEORGIA to AUTOMO BILE FINANCE, INC. under date of March 7, 1961, transfer and assignment recorded in Deed Book 46, page 485, afore said records, there will be sold at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House Door of Brantley County, Georgia, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in November, 1965, the following described proper ty, towit : THREE ACRES, more or less, of land in the Second Land District of Brantley County, Georgia and in ori ginal Land Lot 241 in said District. This is the same lands conveyed by Warranty "/It Sfci. SA Style 2568 A A There's an engaging very-young flavor to this sleekly slender little strap sandal, crafted of black simulated Ganges grain leather. Just right for tailored fashions. Deed from Mrs. J. O. Wain right to Calvin Wainright on October 13, 1958, which said deed is duly of record among the current public records of Brantley County, Georgia in Deed Book 19, page 369, and the description therein con tained is by reference made this description. The property of One Calvin Wainright. The debt secured by said Deed to Secure Debt being in default, said sale will be made for the purpose of paying said debt and all expenses in con nection with the foreclosure, including attorney’s fees. Said property will be sold as the property of CALVIN WAINRIGHT and JANE WAINRIGHT, subject to any unpaid taxes, assessments or other prior liens. AUTOMOBILE FINANCING, INC. AS ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR CALVIN WAIN RIGHT and JANE WAINRIGHT JOSEPH D. TINDALL, JR. TINDAIX & TINDALL ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1606 RHODES HAVERTY BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30303 10-28 NOTICE Pursuant to Section 59-319 of the Georgia Code, as a mended, notice is hereby given that the Grand Jury for the January Term, 1966 of Brant ley Superior Court will ap point two members to the Brantley County Board of Health, whose term and quali fications shall be in acordance with Section 88-202 of the Georgia Code Annotated (Georgia Health Code, Act 936, approved March 18, 1964.) This 6 day of October, 1965. D. F. Herrin Clerk, Superior Court Brantley County, Georgia 10-14 Every child should feel that his parents care as much about him as they do about his brothers and sisters, advises Miss Audrey Mor gan, head of the Extension family life department, University of Georgia. OPTOMETRIST Dr. Charles H. Little 607 Isabella St. Telephone Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144 HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE THE ATMOSPHERE we have tried to create in our funeral home is one of taste ful comfort — subdued but not gloomy; homelike rather than ostentatious. It is a peaceful atmosphere where friends and relatives may come to pay their last re spects in warm and dignified surroundings; where the family will be given every assist ance necessary to ease the burden of their loss. CHAMBLESS FUNERAL HOME Phone HO 2-3855 Nahunta, Ga. GEORGIA, BRANTLEY COUNTY By virtue of an order of the ordinary of said county, dated October 1, 1965, there will be sold at public outcry, to the high est and best bidder for cash, be tween the legal hours of sale, Oc tober 16, 1965, all of the personal perishable property of the Carl S. Ellis Estate consisting of one 1959 Desota Fordor Sedan — Mo tor Number M-431112831; all of the stock of goods, drugs, mer chandise, furniture and fixtures of Ellis Drug Store, Main Street, Nahunta, Georgia; certain bird dogs located at the Estate Resi dence, Route 1, Nahunta, Geor gia. The stock of goods in said drug store and said bird dogs will re main on the premises where they are now located because of the expense and inconvenience of transporting them to the court house. All or part of said proper ty may be inspected at reason able hours after 4:00 P. M. by contacting said administratrix. /s/ Eula J. Ellis, Administratrix GRIFFIN & SMITH Blackshear, Ga. Attnys for Estate 10-14 FREEZING PEACHES When freezing peaches, it is important to work with small quantities. And Miss Nelle Thrash, Extension home econo mist — food preservation, adds that once preparation of peaches for freezing begins, speed is the word. Ernest Knight DRUGGIST The Rexall Store Pharmacist Always on Duty 147 West Cherry Street Phone GA 7-2254 Jesup, Ga. Bold, Beautiful BOOTS Style 2067 Style 2068 High as can be in favor — boots. Here is one of the best bold, high-rise and rib soled for safety. Love it in tan or black simulated crush grain leather.