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
Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 27, IM2
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.
j 1963
V 1
| lolß^H I
s /— Y^gjrMß^ I
s Vi „j- 1 IfelMwl Kim
■M^ d
j * . . meL I
K We also take this opportunity
S to thank all of our friends 3
for their good will and support. ®
I DeWitt and Mabel Moody |
Just the people
Chemical Weed
Control Called
'Useful Tool'
“Chemical weed control is a useful
tool on my farm,” says James F.
Cheely, Hancock County dairyman.
^^O>l|ollS
’^7 W
\ a bright and
successful year.
HARRIS GROCERY
NAHUNTA, GEORGIA
wk
A
Everything else in the picture on the preceding page was made entirely or
partly of cellulose — one of nature’s inexhaustible raw materials. It grows
. . . and it grows abundantly. (Just watch the pine on our Florida and
Georgia tree farms.) With sound woodland management, Rayonier con
tinues to produce nearly 2 billion pounds of cellulose year after year,
much of it in our mills at Jesup, Ga. and Fernandina Beach, Fla. Our
customers in the United States and all over the world transform our
cellulose into miles of rayon, billions of cigaret filters, tons of cellophane
plastics, photo film and paper — and about 6,000 other useful, plentiful
products. • Take away the Rayonier cellulose? It would be almost as easy
to take away the people!
F
RAYONIER 1
NATURAL RESOURCES CHEMISTRY
I
This was the impression left by
Mr. Cheely on a group of county Ex
tension agents and Georgia Plant
Food Educational Society members
who visited his farm at Sparta on a
i Big M Pasture Program tour.
Elliott Ellis, Hancock County A
gent, pointed out that Mr. Cheely
was one of the first farmers to try
chemical weed control and has had
outstanding results.
> x
Joe Knox, Northeast Georgia dis
trict agent, and Mr. Cheely led the
tour to show excellent weed control
results on cotton using Karmex
(diuron) as a pre-emergence appli
cation.
Mr. Cheely uses 2, 4-D to get com
plete control of weeds in temporary
summer grazing crops. He uses th
ree fields of millet for rotational
grazing
> f
■LT I W
n A♦% > * w
■h nr™ hl . • s
/iWY y I
f Mi « M
\j ♦: * L F
&
g the year ahead we §
W hope we may continue to
0 serve you. Best of luck.
I SATILLA LUMBER COMPANY I
» Nahunta, Georgia W
This Hancock County farmer also
uses 2, 4-D for weed control when
planting Coastal Bermuda grass.
The sod was fully established in 12
weeks with no weeds present.
Mr. Cheely combines a good fer
tilization program with frequent hay
cuttings and spring applications of
2, 4-D to get complete weed control
and highly quality forage for his
dairy operation. On his Coastal pas-
I
A® Rcyo-ier'nee-orated
Southeast operations of
Je«uo ord Glenville, Ga.;
Fernandina Seach and Yulee, ria.
Ai
ture he uses 500 pounds of 5-10-15
fertilizer and 200 pounds of nitrogen
per acre to boost the growth. He li
med the land three years ago and
again this year.
Subscribe to the
BRANTLEY
ENTERPRISE
Dr. Charles H. Little
OPTOMETRIST
607 Isabella St. Telephone
Waycross, Ga. ATlas 3-5144
;««««
! A--- *
I /»
HI */1
/ J
S I S
m r f
« g
g
$ R
* W
I I
it ijrX
if : • *./ X. t \
* /
IL / J
» A / Ja
I
| f To all our (
% patrons we £
| | send greet- I
S W ings. Good I
f luck to all. I
I 1963 (.
Si i
Farmers Mutual
Exchange
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
AZIk v
Jr
jjßf
L r ~~^
4^H
I
Cheer
Happy New Year!
And thanks for
your patronage.
1963
West & O'Quinn
« Firestone
417 Alice St.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA 3
