The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014, December 19, 1968, Image 2

The Brantley enterprise., December 19, 1968, Image 2

About The Brantley enterprise. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 1927-2014 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1968)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 19, 1968 I « s I i i s I blessings n| ot Christmas - '. 7 inr~i / A 196& /MyruT BESSI Fill your happy hearts anew which the blessings of Christinas bring to you. Okefenoke Rural Electric $ Membership Corporation | I I , ^.,.._ yr ^,..^ ’ <3HI<I<SJMAS . 1968 ( _ t Xpvv \i^Wri I JIMS TO MEN OF GOOD WILL, CHRISTMAS / LIVES. W&r * C HRI STM A S LEADS i f KM M HUMANITY UPWARDS. * M A ’U OH Wth ® w? i>W Coin Laundry Don and Dawshene Mathie /l^ ^4 ■ A I Sil I _ IJ f — -■-■■<■• —rJßffi •' IL I yn ■WE.-~ - a—g»s»i hi 'ri :^^saM|^fcHsg^«*'K ~ In IF '-i-Xl in rs W^gßrt Omi Lwhl I jg— -1968 J — — W«>- To wish y° u ©very happy | thing the Christmas L \tk > season can bring. I. > - + • * ' • 1 R. B. Brooker Hardware Nahunta, Georgia Nahunta, Georgia PUT OFF PRUNING Why should you put off pruning fruit trees until late winter? C. D. Spivey, horticul turist with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service, says you should delay this pruning because your fruit trees have worked hard in storing up food in the form of carbohydrates to carry themselves through the winter. JN WFtBJJwr Full of warmth, full of cheer and a merry joyous Christmas. ^6B Western Auto Associate Store ( 4 > \ ! Z ’ M \ * k ~ ^mnujuJ < XMfflßMßwSgMg • 6 F $ The best the season $ brings is wished for $ you and yours. $ Mr. and Mrs. $ Cecil Moody • • • • • • I Christmas * i I ^^1968 i i rllL^ i ly j i uVWi W To wish the meaning of Christmas^ .▼^deeper, its friendships stronger W and hopes brighter for you. ® Hilton and Janice Morgan MISSING PERSON Elizabeth Lurene Ernstein 14-Year-Old Girl Missing from Redlands, Calif. Redlands, California — Mon day, March 18, 1968, began as an ordinary day for Elizabeth Lurene Ernstein when she left home for classes at Moore Jun ior High School in Redlands, California. But this Monday on the 18th of March was not to be an ordinary day. Elizabeth’s school day pass ed without incident. She at tended her last class, then left school at 3:40 p. m. to walk home, a two-mile route through b’ossoming orange groves. She never arrived home. Somewhere along the lonely street. Elizabeth Ern stein vanished. There are no clues to her whereabouts, or even to what happened to the 14-year -old girl, o*her than a report from a Redlands businessman who was driving through the area. zw Warm good wishes to all for a very * Merry Christmas. I Nahunta, Georgia £ Campbell's He thought he saw a girl re sembling Elizabeth walking toward th? corner of the street on which she lived. To h*r parents. Norman and Ruth Ernstein the .months of uncertaintv and anxiety over their missing daughter “are the deenest anguish a person can go through. It is a shock so deen you become wooden,” th* mother explained. The Ernsteins are appealing nationwide for help in locat ing their daughter. Ernstein. a ch°mical engineer at Lock heed in Redlands, and his wife, a psychiatric social worker, have nested a $5 000 reward for information that will solve the mystery of their daughter’s disapnearance. They have vowed: “We will not rest until we know." Neither parent has rested since that first long night when their young daughter f*ll°d tn come home. Theye have tracked mli°s fim*”"h orange groves, fields, foothills and canvons in and around th* Rodlandc; pr°a. They have followed every lead, no matter how slight, in the search for Elizabeth. “I can fa*e the davt’me bet ter than the night.” the dis traught moth°r said: “At nicht I find myself saving: ‘ls she safe? Is she warm? Is she f°d?. . . and finally ... is she alive?” Wh°n Elizabeth, nicknamed “Liz” bv her friends, left for school that March morning, she had only 25c with her. She was dressed in a blue dress with white flowers, tennis shoes and dark-olive corduroy coat. Around her n°ck she wore a small gold chain w’th a pendant gold and blue star. Enroute home, she carried a red algebra book and a blue loosoleaf notebook. Neither has been found. Elizabeth is five feet, five inches tall, weighs 105 nounds and had brown hair and brown eves. Ph* is one of five Ern stein children. The family lost one of these, a son, to polio in 1052. “This, the second tragedy in our lives, is even greater be cause of th* uncertainty” the desDerate father said in his ap peal to end the nightmare. I can accept anything, even the worst, which I’m resigned to, but I must know.” Any information concerning young Liz Ernstein should be reported promptly to tins newspaper or to Cant. Charles Callahan. San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Office, San Bernardino. California, phone (714) 889-0111. Tradition Has It That Yule Tree Began in Egypt The Christmas tree, now al most a universal symbol, pro bably came to America from Germany, al+houeh tradition has it that Christmas trees ori ginated in Egypt. The palm tree is supposed to put forth a branch every month, and a soray of this tree, with 12 shoots on it, was used in Egypt. German writers mention th° tree as early as 1605. Th° German prince Albert, consort of Queen Victoria, introduced the Christmas tree in England wh°n he had a tree for his daughter. 1958 ■ - ? - H- * ; U:’' 'i ltt> #••'>'."S k* -L^F"S^K3K . a o ~ ; X3IL 4 £ The young child and mother Jy •71 departed into Egypt. Wo wish F|* X you the spirit “< Christmas. 'X* Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Riggins Nahunta, Georgia CARE PACKAGES You can spread Christmas joy overseas to needy families through CARE packages. Not only food, but clothing packa ges are made up and sent in your name. CARE stands for Co-operative for American Re mittances to Everywhere, Inc. , ZZ ^l^ ^o^2 I nK, * ■ Chri^ • Glad tidings ...Good luck... Good health and every happiness. Waycross Pharmaceutical Association Waycross, Ga. I i»| I v z kj j With friendly thoughts U f i and wishes too, that g Christmas brings the 11 g k beSt t 0 yOU - I I 8 | § g Brown I I | Milling Co. I I g I I I ,— -— • BJ < |jU — tOAH- It gg| $ , ’ k bright -a happy and a ’'WM very Merry Christmas ~ " is wished to you. Harris IGA Grocery Nahunta, Georgia A Mui f or an Illi fManMnb Illi r A blessed Christmas wi ^ p eace and great happiness. ChamMess Fs^era! Home Ruth and Guy Chambless W r— v / —w o »'i A f MOM* I mis • w w®WL * \l ZcS^^Bl b (S<i wX// 77 ' It's an aid fashioned but sincere wish... Mirry Merry Christinas to you. Wilson's Enco Service Center