Newspaper Page Text
|■■IWISHES »
■gjiliWW^
if ^m»fßt to
^S^jgMti__j r.y,^
| SXXT a/,» , S
I &S^ Ss= ^_M^'B
J|^W3?!wP^
i JjoSM^
|» - 1 s
* We hope that you are on the way to
W a year of increasing success
0 6 | and lasting happiness. We are grateful j®
S । for many pleasant associations during ;g
.the past year. •'«
I 1
J kg
I The Citizens Bank s
Ji s
0 FOLKSTON AND NAHUNTA, GA.
| >K “ Fauc I
Federal Deposit Insurance Now $15,000
11 On Deposits in This Bank fl
aw* I
i i
| M 1968... r. «
1 lilLy* w 5
! dliiL Ip i
S . ig
K / May your fortunes rise to new heights. | g
b t Good health, good friends abide iw
g * with you the whole year through.
S ’ I
I 1 ’ - *' » *••'
s I
| R. L Walker Chevrolet Co. 8
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA g
WILDLIFE FOOD
DISCUSSED IN
NEW BULLETIN
Food is probably the most
important requirement of wild
life, according to Dave Almand,
wildlife specialist with the
University of Georgia Coopera
tive Extension Service.
Because of this food require
ment, Georgia landowners who
want to have an abundant sup
ply of ducks, quail, doves, deer
and rabbits on their land each
year for hunting purposes may
need to make an annual wild
life planting, Mr. Almand
points out. From late spring
through early fall, natural food
is usually plentiful. However,
from late November through
early spring, there is usually
a critical food shortage for
wildlife, Mr. Almand added.
To assist the state’s land
owners with these wildlife
plantings, Mr. Almand has pre
pared a new publication list
ing nine different food items
which can be grown on most
Georgia farms. Entitled “Wild
|S^ESSKSSs2«J^s3a!^3e®
I I
I wjsl I
LW R a
IS I
ijwcoa
I IwOjl
■ sw
I
g AND GOOD LUCK g
Hj May fortune smile g
8 on you every »
step of the way* g
! I
I *
| Ben's I
I 2
i Enco Station |
Nahunta, Georgia
k 1 1
wF
(f^OD|
I^ER;
; / /
‘// / \
Kw f? /
M B
■K ' | !
il \a A. fxi
; jFk M**’* I '
MK‘d / A S I
T * gga Ok ■ p
r n x 11
BBo a j " |
1 May the New Year g
I take you to new heights. ■ !
j Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Moody ।
life Planting,” the publication l
offers suggestions for the best
plantings in the different areas
of the state and food require
ments of wild ducks, doves,
quail, deer and rabbits.
“To be useful, food for wild
life must be plentiful and lo
cated near woods, brush,
briar patches or other vegeta
tion that provides cover from
adverse weather and enemies,”
Mr. Almand said. Planting
food patches near cover is one
of the best ways we have to
insure enough food for wild
life during the critical food
storage period, he added.
Interested landowners may
obtain copies of this new pub
lication at local County Exten
sion Service offices.
Nahunta High School
Basketball Schedule
HOME GAMES
Tues., Jan. 16 .... Camden County
Fri., Jan. 19 Patterson
Tues., Jan. 23 Blackshear
Sat., Jan. 27 Bacon County
Fri., Feb. 2 Ludowici
Fri., Feb. 9 Ware County
AWAY GAMES
Fri., Jan. 5 Darien
Fri., Jan. 12 Bacon County
Fri., Jan. 26 Ware County
Tues., Feb. 6 .... Camden County
Tues., Feb. 13 .... Charlton County
ABUNDANT WATER
Within her physical bound
aries Georgia is blessed with
abundant water resources, ac
cording to Wayne O’Stean, re
source development specialist
with the University of Geor
gia Extension Service. Geor
gia has an average rainfall of
47 inches, 20 large lakes of
reservoirs covering 260,000
acres, 60,000 farm ponds and
2,800 miles of rivers.
IN C^e OF FIR£„, W
WHAT'S YOUR ESCAP! PLAN?
sos
■J S/r ronn wm wuk rMnif agn-enn^ K
9 vou Mere tr-mo otaoe « rue tvtsr e
H FUT FXOM XOOM..MOMMF O/YX g
FACH WMSCK KNOWS WHAT ID POf ' ■
IWIOJOIBBI
■ : ।
fl ' fl
’ fl
fl Jr fl
fl--- ••••••••••••••••■ fl
j 7 yr /tn 1/H J* W'
H QI
May your course be straight Wj I
liWfl and true to a world WB I
lllllfl happiness and success; and g^ l
I^3 ever across a friendly sea. |M|
I
fl -a.I
I Southeastern Brick Co. I
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA
I I
Ji 'iMv. * i
Ji
» . /WAWSO &
r®»i
* nr? «
I w I
a jj
n In the spirit of the season, joy be yours
in fullest measure. JI
I 1 ' -= J
| K. S. Yarn & Company &
I
HOBOKEN, GEORGIA JI
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, Dec. 28, 1967
