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Newspaper Page Text
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 22, 1944
WHAT'S HAPPENING
DOWN ON THE FARM
By F. L. Walker, President
Pierce County Farm Bureau Chapter
The article stated that two
farmers in the same county
on the same date had been
killed by falling beneath
“bush-hog” attachments on
their farm tractors. A “bush
hog” is sometimes referred to
as a rotary mower.
This writer a day or two
ago observed a farmer trying
out a huge, shiny, new tractor
with huge discs. Sharp and
designed for a purpose, they
were obviously capable of
cutting a man into half. A
on w©
May 1966 be your
brightest Christmas
ever...
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rozier
Vasfa&a&BSZaSifas^^
WfeteS
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
child, or any adult could be
killed instantly.
The farm with its mechaniz
ed equipment can be a dan
gerous place. Today there are
com pickers, combines, cotton
pickers, gasoline and electric
motors, and numerous motor
driven belts or pullies.
There are animals of po
tential danger, insecticides,
pesticides, and farm ponds.
The faim machinery and
equipment, insecticides, pesti
cides, and farm ponds can be
'Sfasts^ass^ssstSSifS^i^
safe if caution is obeyed.
Otherwise the farm can be
one of the most dangerous
places.
The National Safety Coun
cil reports that in a recent
year some 2,287 people lost
their lives from accidential
means on the farm in the na-
Avril rayon, a product of American Viscose Division of FMC, is made from highly purified and specialized grades of chemical cellulose produced by Rayonier Incorporated.
We thought you’d like to see a Rayonier advertise
ment for Avril appearing in a national Sunday
magazine and a national business newspaper.
This is one way we support our customers. And
it helps protect our products in a fiercely competi
tive industry and the jobs they provide in our
woods, mills and research laboratories.
Avril rayon is a product of American Viscose
tion. Thousands more were
seriously injured, or damaged
for life.
Some 875 people were kill
ed in machinery accidents. But
drownings, firearms, falls,
blows, animals, bums, elec
tricity, poisonings, and light
ning killed many more.
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"Give me anything made with Avril."
Let us observe caution, and
observe safety rules. The life
we save may indeed be our
very own.
We Do All Kinds
of Job Printing.
Division of FMC. It’s made from highly purified
and specialized grades of Rayonier chemical
cellulose.
Avril is one of the new high performance rayons
you’ve heard about. It’s stable and strong... uni
form and clean . . . low-cost and economical . . .
infinitely dyeable and useful. And when blended
with cotton, cotton becomes a new modem fiber!
MOUTH OF
THE SOUTH
Eyes — “Eyes going to the
store.”
Shore — “Is you shore ’bout
that?”
Peeler — Something you rest
your head on at night.
Poet — To transfer liquid; poet
RAYONIER
from the pitcher to the glass.
Foe — The number that comes
after three.
Abode — A wooden plank.
Bone — “Blessed event, I was
bone a Southerner!”
Rah Chair — Where you are at.
Tarred — Weary
Toe — “I toe my suit today”
Rayonier works closely with world rayon producers
to help bring about these new rayons. Our contri
bution is new superior celluloses.
Look for the Avril tag next time you shop for
wearing apparel or home furnishings. We believe
you’ll get a kick owning a great new material which
started out in your neighborhood trees.
The leadership and citizenship
training which 4-H members re
ceive in the 4-H program is a
valuable asset to our democratic
way of life, according to Dr. T. L.
Walton, state 4-H leader with the
Cooperative Extension Service.
♦
Rayonier Incorporated
Southeast operations at
Jesup and Glenville, Ga.,
Fernandina Beach and Yulee. Fla
