Georgia 
 
< 
 
e & Fish 
 
C mission 
 
- 
 
^l ..^.MHI 
 
< 
 
i 
 
 Game Laws 
ALL HUNTERS NEED TO KNOW 
Opening dates begin with sunrise and closing dates end at sundown on dates specified. 
Each Deer and each Wild Turkey killed must be reported 
in writing to the Georgia Game and Fish Commission within 
five (5) days. 
Firearms for Deer are limited to shotguns loaded with slugs or No. 1 buckshot or larger, or to rifles using any center fire cartridge .22 caliber or above with the follow- 
ing exceptions: .25-20; .32-20; .30 Army Carbine; .22 
Hornet, or .218 Bee. 
When hunting rabbits, squirrels, opossum, raccoon, it is 
unlawful to use or have in possession for the purpose of so hunting shotgun shells, if using shotgun, iarger than size 
Number 4 shot, or if hunting with a rifle, shells larger than 
.22 caliber. 
Regulations on MIGRATORY GAME such as DOVE, DUCKS, GEESE, BRANT, RAIL, AND COOT are the same 
as Federal Regulations, which will be published as soon as 
established. 
Regulations as to hunting, trapping and fishing in the Management Area of the Chattahoochee National Forest are promulgated jointly by Federal and State authorities and will be published when established. 
SKotguns must be plugged to limit them to a capacity of three (3) shells on both native game birds and animals and 
-- -- migratory birds. Hunting hours Sunrise to Sunset. Exceptions Raccoons, Oppossum and Fox. 
WILD RABBITS killed in this State cannot be sold. BOWS FOR THE PURPOSE of taking Deer and Turkey 
are legal during the regular hunting season and must have a minimum recognized pull of 40 pounds. Bows must be unstrung when transported or possessed in or upon motor 
vehicles. 
ANY RESIDENT 16 years of age or over is required to 
have hunting license when hunting. 
 
 HONORARY HUNTING LICENSES are issued to residents 
65 years of age and over. 
 
to hunt in Georgia while under the influence of 
 
any intoxicating beverages. 
 
t to kill or possess the meat of any female deer, 
 
IT 
 
except in counties where the taking of doe 
 
Hk, 
 
is legal. 
 
to hunt on lands of another without permission. 
 
to hunt or pursue game from public highways. 
 
> to hunt or pursue game from Automobile, 
 
Airplane, Power Boat. 
 
Bk to destroy the dens and homes of wildlife. 
 
|H to sell, offer to sell, to buy or offer to buy any wildlife. 
fe to hunt Sea Turtles or Eggs at any time. 
 
HUNTING REGULATIONS 
 
QUAIL 
SEASON-- NOV. 20, 1961 - FEB. 25, 1962 BAG LIMIT-- 12 Daily, 30 Weekly 
 
RUFFED GROUSE 
-- SEASON-- NOV. 20, 1961 - JAN. 5, 1962 
BAG LIMIT 3 Daily, 3 Weekly 
 
RABBIT 
 
-- SEASON-- NOV. 20, 1961 - FEB. 25, 1962 
BAG LIMIT See below 
 
Heard 
 
Butts 
 
Hancock 
 
McDuffie 
 
Coweta 
 
Jasper 
 
Glascock 
 
Richmond 
 
Spalding 
 
Putnam 
 
Warren 
 
Above counties and all counties north five (5) rabbits 
daily. All other counties ten (10) rabbits daily. 
 
 -- 
-- SEASON OCT. 16, 1961 
BAG LIMIT No Limit SEASON 
-- BAG LIMIT No Limit 
RACCOON 
SEASON--OCT. 16, 1961 - JAN. 31. 1962 BAG LIMIT-- No Limit 
ALLIGATOR 
-- SEASON JUNE 2, 1961 - JAN. 31, 1962 
BAG LIMIT No Limit 
Special license required, hunting daylight hours only. 
No alligator to be taken under five (5) feet in length. 
 
Buck only with visible antlers* 
 
SEASON A BAG LIMIT--Two (2) Bucks 
 
5, 1962 ( see map) 
 
(Can use dogs except Appling County, no dogs) 
 
-- SEASON B 
 
(see map) 
 
BAG LIMIT* One (1) Buck and One (1) Doe or Two 
 
(2) Bucks (can use dogs) 
 
SEASON C 
 
-- BAG LIMIT One (1) Buck 
 
SEASON D 
 
(see map) 
 
BAG LIMIT--One (1) Buck (no dogs) 
 
-- SEASON E 
 
(see map) 
 
BAG LIMIT One (1) Buck (no dogs) 
 
 Deer 
^fcAwro 
 
1 
 
1 
 
Nov. 1, 1961Jan. 5, 1962 
 
1 
 
1 
 
Nov. 1, 1961Jon. 5, 1962 
 
1 
 
1 
 
Thursday only 
 
Nov. 2, 1961- 
 
Jao. 4, 1962 
 
d| I Nov. 6-21, 1961 
Nov. 16, 17, 18, 1961 
Closed 
 
 WILD TURKEY 
 
A n E S< 
 
PR,NG) 
 
!BAG ?L?IJM.ItT--One 
 
APR,L 
 
-22 196 ' 
 
^e 
 
(1) Gobbler per season 
 
map) 
 
A-- SEASON 
 
NOV. 1, 1961 - JAN. 5, 1962 (see map) 
 
-- BAG LIMIT Two (2) per season 
 
B-- SEASON 
 
NOV. 20, 1961 - FEB. 23, 1962 (see map) 
 
BAG LIMIT--Two (2) per season 
 
SEASON C--DEC. 1 
 
- FEB. 5, 1962 (see map) 
 
BAG LIMIT--Two (2) per season 
 
 Wild Turkey 
SEASONS 
 
 SQUIRREL 
 
SEASON A 
 
(see map) 
 
BAG LIMIT- -Ten (10) daily, Ten (10) weekly 
 
SEASON B 
 
(see map) 
 
BAG LIMIT- -Ten (10) daily, Ten (10) weekly 
 
BEAR 
 
SEASON BAG LIMIT--No Limit 
-- ... in the following counties only closed in all others. 
 
Brantley Bryan 
Camden 
 
Chatham 
Clinch Echols 
 
Glynn Liberty Long 
 
Mcintosh 
Ware Wayne 
 
Charlton 
 
SEASON BAG LIMIT--No Limit 
Running and hunting fox with the use of dogs legal. 
Hunting license required. 
 
RAPPING REGULATIONS 
 
SEASON 
 
>V, 20, 1961 - FEB. 25, 1962 
 
BAG LIMIT- -No Limit 
 
Beaver Fox 
 
Mink Muskrat 
 
Opossum 
Otter 
 
Raccoon Skunk 
 
 Squirrel 
tSONS 
 
 Georgia 
FISHING WATERS 
 
tf\ 
mc l 
 
Iterr RAN0OLP 
\ 
 
L "( 
l 
 
nillu ! DOUGHERTY "\\ 
 
7? r t & R L Y j M 1 LIEF 
 
. 
CO LQ l 
 
M.Noi 
 
.4; 1 DEC.,0, 
j 
 
NOMAS 
 
 FISHING REGULATIONS 
 
No closed season on fresh water streams, lakes or ponds 
except, 
TROUT STREAMS in the following counties: 
 
Dawson 
 
Habersham Pickens 
 
Union 
 
Fannin 
 
Lumpkin 
 
Rabun 
 
White 
 
Gilmer 
 
Murray 
 
Towns 
 
SEASON--APRIL 1, 1961 SEPT. 15, 1961 CREEL LIMIT--see below 
-- Exception The main channel of the Chattooga River in 
 
Rabun County, which is open the year 'round. This regula- 
 
tion applies from head to mouth of streams, and the mouth 
 
of those streams which flow into a lake to be at point 
 
where stream reaches body of lake regardless of level. 
 
No closed season on taking shad with rod and reel, fly rod or pole and line. Shad taken by the above methods 
cannot be sold. 
 
CREEL LIMIT TOTAL AGGREGATE 75 FISH IN ONE DAY 
 
It shall be unlawful for any person to possess at any one time more than 75 fish in the aggregate of all species named, and no more than 15 bass, large or small-mouth, 30 bass, white and yellow or 8 trout of any or ail species 
in the aggregate may be taken in one day. 
 
Black fish or striped bass . 15 
 
Largemouth black bass . 15 
Small mouth bass .... 15 
 
Rock bass 
 
15 
 
Kentucky or red-eye bass . 15 
 
White bass 
 
30 
 
Yellow bass 
 
30 
 
Bream, Blue Gill, Red 
 
Breast and other 
 
.... species of Bream ... 70 
 
Yellow perch 
 
40 
 
Crappie 
 
40 
 
Eastern Pickerel 
 
or Jack 
 
15 
 
Wall-eyed Pike ... 3 
 
Muskelunge 
 
2 
 
Brook Trout 
 
8 
 
Rainbow Trout 
 
8 
 
Brown Trout 
 
8 
 
Shad 
 
8 
 
Sauger 
 
8 
 
 Fishing Laws 
EVERY FISHERMAN SHOULD KNOW 
EVERY RESIDENT 16 years of age or older is required to 
have a license to fish. 
HONORARY LICENSES are issued to resident 65 years 
and over. PRIVATE POND: The owner, his family or tenants, with 
the owner's consent, may fish in a private pond without a 
license. All others are required to have a license. 
 
to fish on the land of another without per- 
 
IT 
 
mission, 
 
to use any batteries, generators, explosive or 
 
IS 
 
poisons to take fish. H|k to kill fish with firearms. 
 
to sell, offer to sell, to buy or to offer to 
 
ILLEGAL 
 
buy any game fish. 
 
LICENSE FEES 
 
State Resident Bow and Arrow Hunting 
State Resident Fishing License State Resident Hunting License 
State Resident Hunting & Fishing (Combination) . State Non Resident Hunting 
(Season) Small Game Only State Non Resident Small and Big Game 
Hunting License (Combination) 
.... State Non Resident Fishing (3-Day Trip) 
State Non Resident Fishing (Season) State Resident Shad Fishing State Non-Resident Shad Fishing 
State Resident Trappers 
State Non Resident Trappers 
State Resident Fur Dealers 
State Non Resident Fur Dealers Fur Dealers Agent 
State Resident Spear Fishing License 
 
$ 2.25 1.25 2.25 3.25 
10.25 
20.25 1.25 6.25 1.00 
10.00 3.00 
25.00 100.00 200.00 
5.00 2.25 
 
 State Non-Resident Spear Fishing License (3-day) . 
 
State Non-Resident Spear Fishing License (Season) 
 
Propagation Permits 
 
Alligator Permit Resident 
 
Non Resident Alligator Permit 
 
Commercial Quail Breeders License 
 
Resident Retail Minnow Dealer 
 
Resident Wholesale Minnow Dealer 
 
Resident Import Wholesale Minnow Dealer 
 
. 
 
. 
 
. 
 
Non Resident Retail Minnow Dealer 
 
Non Resident Wholesale Minnow Dealer .... 
 
Operator Public Hunting Preserve 
 
Operator Private Hunting Preserve 
 
Non Resident Hunting Permit for Preserves . . . 
Non Resident Archery License, Small Game . . . 
Non Resident Archery License, Big Game .... 
 
1.25 3.25 1.00 5.00 25.00 25.00 1.00 25.00 100.00 35.00 100.00 25.00 1 0.00 5.25 10.25 10.25 
 
Persons desiring information on Commercial Fishing, Rough Fish Baskets, Propagation Permits, Quail Breeders License and Minnow Dealers License, please contact the 
State Game & Fish Commission, 401 State Capitol, Atlanta. 
 
^v&tmmb,. 
 
/ 
 
 Georgia 
MOTORBOAT REGISTRATION AND 
BOATING SAFETY REGULATIONS 
 
BOAT REGISTRATION 
 
All boats employing motors in excess of 1 0-horsepower 
must be registered with the State Game and Fish Com- 
mission. The following boats are exempt from registration: boats already covered by a number in full force awarded by a Federal agency or another state, provided that such boat has not been in Georgia waters for a period in excess of ninety (90) days; a motorboat from another country, temporarily using the waters of Georgia; a motorboat owned by the United States, a state of the United States or a subdivision thereof and a ship's lifeboat. 
REGISTRATION PROCEDURE 
 
To obtain a certificate of number, a boat owner must 
 
secure an application blank from local boating stores or 
 
license dealers, fill it out, enclose proper remittance and 
 
send it to the Georgia Game and Fish Commission, MOTORBOAT REGISTRATION UNIT, 179 Washington St., Atlanta 
 
3 Georgia. Each boat owner will be issued a certificate of 
 
number, showing the number to be assigned to his or her 
 
boot. 
 
FEES 
 
GEORGIA 
 
<g% 
 
foil 
 
IluH 
 
UhUi 
 
: 
 
&*3AA |\40J^A* RBSBI 
 
The fees required for the 
 
issuance of a motorboat li- 
 
cense number in Georgia for 
 
ye0r Pe ' i d  re * 
folfows!" 
 
Class A, tess than 
c^ $5 ' 25 
Ti6 fee, 'or 
 
over, but not less 
 
than 26 feet in 
 
'ength 
 
7.75 
 
Class II, 26 feet or 
 
over, but not less 
 
tnan 40 feet in 
 
, ength 
 
10 .25 
 
Class III, 40 feet or 
 
over 
 
15.25 
 
 TRANSFER OR SALE OF BOATS 
 
If an owner sells or transfers his share of a registered 
boat, he must notify the Georgia Game and Fish Commis- 
sion within 15 days. If a boat owner sells his boat to another party, the new owner must notify the Commission within 15 days and apply for a new certificate of number. 
In case of a sale, the new owner may keep the same number but must obtain a new certificate. 
 
BOAT LIVERIES 
 
Owners of livery boats, i.e., a boat owned for the purpose of renting to another, may register each boat at a 
 
fee of $1.25 per boat for the first twenty (20). All boats 
in excess of twenty (20) may be registered at a fee of 50 cents per boat. Each certificate of number issued as a livery boat must be plainly marked "Livery Boat." 
 
NUMBERING OF BOATS 
 
Boat owners who receive a number under the Georgia 
 
Motorboat Numbering Act must paint or firmly attach the 
 
number awarded on each side of the bow of the boat in a 
 
position that will assure easy identification. The numbers, 
 
not less than three (3) inches in height nor more than one 
 
(1) inch apart, shall read from left to right. All numbers 
must contrast with the background color of the boat. No other numbers may be displayed on either side of the bow. 
The numbering pattern 
 
will consist of three parts. 
 
The first part will be GA, abbreviation of Georgia. The 
 
second part will be not more than four (4) arabic num- 
 
erals. The third part will consist of not more than 
 
two (2) letters. The parts of the numbering pattern must 
 
be separated by hyphens or 
 
equivalent space. Example: 
 
GA-1-A 
 
GA-1234-AA 
 
 BOAT DEALERS 
Persons engaged in the manufacture or sale of boats 
that require registration may obtain certificates of number for use in testing or demonstration. These numbers may be transferred to other boats of the same class range. Dealers making application for such numbers must do so on regular 
applications, accompanied by an affidavit attesting that applicant is a boat dealer or manufacturer. Numbers 
awarded under this provision may be used temporarily on 
boats within the certificate's class range. Each boat, however, must be plainly marked "Boat Dealer." 
m 
REPORTING OF ACCIDENTS 
Each boat owner who holds a certificate of number is 
responsible for reporting boating accidents in accordance with the following procedure: 
A written report is required whenever any one or more 
of the following occurs on board, or involving any motor- 
boat. 
The death of any person from whatever cause; the disappearance of any person from on board under circumstances which suggest any possibility of their death or injury; the injury of any person sufficient to cause their incapacitation for 72 hours or longer; the loss or damage to property of any kind (including the motorboat) in an amount of $100.00 or more. 
Whenever death or injury has (or may) result from a 
boating accident, a written report shall be submitted to 
the State Game and Fish Commission within 48 hours. 
For every other reportable boating accident, a written 
 
 report shall be submitted within five (5) days. Every written report must be submitted on forms supplied 
by the State Game and Fish Commission. 
It is the duty of all boaters involved in an accident with 
another boat to give any assistance that may be practicable 
or necessary to the other party. 
SAFETY LA^^S 
Wildlife rangers and other peace officers of this State shall have the power to arrest all persons who violate the pro- 
visions of this Act. En- 
forcement officers may 
board any watercraft to perform his duties without liability for trespass. 
RECKLESS OR INTOXICATED OPERATION. Any person 
who shall operate a boat upon any public waterway of this State in a manner which disregards the safety of others or operates such boat while in an intoxicated condition, which intoxicated condition may be caused by the excessive use of intoxicating wines, beers, liquors or drugs, which is manifest by boisterousness or by an indecent condition or action or by vulgar, profane or unbecoming language or loud and violent 
discourse of the person so intoxicated, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and punished as for a misdemeanor. 
 
LIFE PRESERVER 
 
EXTINGUSHER 
: 
 
 Any boat, vessel or water-going craft of any size or 
description whatsoever operating upon the fresh waters of this State shall observe the following rules and regulations: 
(a) No person shall operate any boat in a reckless or negligent manner as as to endanger the life, limb or property 
of any person. 
(b) When boats are approaching head-on or nearly so, 
it shall be the duty of each to turn to the right and pass on the port, or left, side of the other. 
A (c) boat overtaking any other boat shall keep out of 
the way of the overtaken boat, passing to the left of it 
if that side is in the clear. 
(d) Power boats when moving under power shall keep clear of row boats with occupants, approaching not nearer 
than fifty (50) feet. (e) Persons navigating in narrow channels shall keep to 
the right of the middle of the channel. 
(f) When a larger craft approaches or passes a smaller 
craft, the former shall reduce speed so that its wake will not endanger the smaller craft. 
(g) Power boats operating at night shall be equipped with lights sufficient to throw light in the direction of travel for a distance of not less than one hundred-fifty 
(150) feet. (h) Power boats operated for hire shall be equipped 
with one life preserving apparatus for each passenger car- 
ried. 
SAFETY REGULATIONS 
No person shall operate any watercraft or manipulate 
any water skis, aqua-plane, or cimilar device in a reckless or negiligent manner so as to endanger the life, limb or property of any person. 
Any person violating any of the foregoing rules and 
regulations shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished as for a misdemeanor. 
No person shall operate any watercraft on any of the 
waters of this State during hours of darkness unless show- 
ing a light sufficient to make the watercraft's presence and location known to any and all other craft within a 
reasonable distance. 
 
 When watercraft approach each other obliquely or at 
right angles, the watercraft approaching on the right side shall have the right-of-way, and the other craft must stay clear. 
Watercraft passing close to swimming areas, docks, floating boat houses, moored boats, or 
boats engaged in fish- 
ing or similar activities, 
must adjust their speed so as to prevent their wash or wake from causing damage or unnecessary inconvenience to occupants of the area or other craft. 
No watercraft shall be loaded with passengers or cargo 
beyond its safe carrying capacity taking into consideration weather and other operating conditions. 
No person shall operate a motorboat on any of the 
waters of this State towing a person on water skis, an aquaplane, or similar device, nor shall any person engage in water skiing, aqua-planing, or similar activity unless such person being towed is wearing a life preserver. Provided, that this regulation shall not apply to organized water ski tournaments, competitions, expositions, or trials therefor. Nor shall any person engage in the above or similar activity at any time between the hours from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise. 
The operators of all motorboa*s and the operator of any watercraft on the public lakes and the navigable streams shall have aboard one life preserver, buoyant vest, ring buoy or buoyant cushion, of the type approved by the U. S. Coast Guard, in good and serviceable condition for each person on board. 
As used in these rules and regulations, the term "watercraft" shall be defined as any contrivance, other than a seaplane on the water, used or capable of being used as a 
 
 means of transportation on water. Any motorboat when operated upon the salt waters of 
this State or the marginal sea adjacent to this State, shall be requireg1 to comply with the regulations of the U. S. Coast Guard pertaining to life-saving equipment, fire extinguishers, lights and other equipment and shall observe the Inland or International Rules of the Road where applicable. 
The owner of a watercraft shall be liable for any injury dr damage occasioned by the negligent operation of such watercraft, and damage caused by their wake, or in the failure to observe ordinary care. The owner shall not be 
liable, however, unless such watercraft is being used with his or her express or implied consent. It shall be presumed that such watercraft is being operated with the knowledge and consent of the owner if, at the time of the injury or 
damage, it is under the control of a member of his or her 
immediate family. Nothing contained herein shall be construed to relieve any other person from any liability which he would otherwise have. 
LIFE PRESERVERS 
Construction: Approved life preservers are of jacket design and constructed with pads of buoyant materials, inserted in a cloth covering. This covering is fitted with the necessary straps and ties. The buoyant materials consist of balsa wood, cork, vinyl covered kapok or vinyl covered fibrous glass. Adult and child sizes are available and are so marked. Since 1949, all approved life preservers have been required to be Indian Orange in color. 
Markings: Approved life preservers must bear two markings, the manufacturer's stamp indicating the approval number, and the inspector's stamp indicating that the preserver has been inspected sy\k\ passed. Current stamps follow: 
 
 / Life Preservers 
Life preservers will last for many years if they are given reasonable care. They should be dried thoroughly before being put away and should be stowed in a dry, well-ventilated place. Frequent airing and drying in the sun is also recommended. Life preservers should not be tossed around haphazardly, used as fenders, cushions, 
or otherwise roughly treated. Life preservers should be put on like a coat with all tics and fasteners 
secured to obtain a snug fit. 
When underway in small craft or boats of open construction, life preservers should be worn by children and nonswimmers. When encountering rough weather or when in hazardous waters, all persons should put on life preservers. 
BUOYANT CUSHIONS 
Constriction: Currently approved buoyant cushions contain kapok, fibrous glass, or unicellular plastic foam, covered with various fabric or plastic materials and fitted with grab straps. They come in a variety of sizes and shapes and may be of any color. 
 
Markings: Approved buoyant cushions are marked with a cloth tag attached to the boxing of the cushion or the boxing is embossed. In either case, the following information is shown: 
BUOYANT CUSHION 
 
Size (width, length, thickness) 
 
Contains 
 
ozs. (kapok or fibrous glass) or 
 
cu. in. foam 
 
Approved for use on motorboats of Class A, 1, or 2 not carrying passengers for hire 
 
U.S. Coast Guard Approval No. 
 
Lot No 
 
Instructions for Care of Cushion 
Name and Address of Manufacturer.  
 
Use of Buoyant Cushions 
Buoyant cushions should not be tossed around haphazardly, used for fenders, or otherwise roughly treated. They should be dried thoroughly before being put away and should be stowed in a dry, well-ventilated place. 
Buoyant cushions are easily stowed and since they are normally being used to sit on during operation, they are readily available in time of emergency. However, they are difficult to hang on to in the water and do not afford as 
 
 great a degree of protection as a life preserver or buoyant vest. For this reason, buoyant cushions are not recommended for use by children or nonswimmers. The straps on buoyant cushions are put there primarily for holding on purposes. However, they may also be used in throwing the cushion. If the cushion is worn, it should never be worn on a person's back as this will tend to force 
his face down in the water. 
 
RING LIFE BUOYS 
Construction: Approved ring life buoys are available in 30-, 24-, and 20-inch sizes and may be constructed of cork or balsa wood with a canvas cover or plastic foam with a special surface. All buoys are fitted with a grab line, and they may be either white or orange in color. 
 
Markings: Cork and balsa wood ring buoys must bear two markings, the manufacturer's stamp and the inspector's stamp, which are similar to those described previously for life preservers. Plastic foam ring buoys bear only one marking, a metal nameplate attached to the buoy on which appears the following: 
 
Name and Address of Manufacturer U.S. Coast Guard Approval No. 
U.S.C.G. Inspector's Initials 
 
Size of Buoy (30", 24", or 20") Date 
 
Use of Ring Life Buoys 
Ring life buoys should be stowed in brackets topside, where they are handy for use in emer- 
gencies. Approximately 60 feet of line should be 
attached to the grabrope on the ring buoy with 
the other end secured to the boat. When throw- 
ing the ring buoy be careful not to hit the person in the water. 
 
BUOYANT VESTS 
Construction: Approved buoyant vests are of several designs, such as the common vest shape and the "horse-collar" shape. They are constructed of pads of either kapok, fibrous glass, or unicellular plastic foam with a cloth covering, and straps and ties attached. The "horse-collar" type fits snugly around the neck and secures across the chest and waist with ties or snaps. Vests are made in three sizes, two child sizes and one adult size, and may be of any color. 
 
 Markings: Approved buoyant vests are all marked with a cloth tag attached to the cover on which is printed the following information: 
 
BUOYANT VEST 
 
Model 
 
Adult (or Child) 
 
Approved for use on motorboats of Class A, 1, or 2 not carrying passengers for hire. 
 
U.S. Coast Guard Approval No. Name and Address of Manufacturer 
 
Instructions for Care of %Vest Weight ranges for child sizes 
 
Use of Buoyant Vests 
Buoyant vests should not be tossed around haphazardly, used for fenders, or otherwise roughly treated. They should be dried thoroughly before being put away and should be stowed in a dry, well-ventilated place. 
There are several types of vests; some worn 
like a coat, others like a bib. In general, the bib-type is better for holding a person's head out of the water and is better for children and 
nonswimmers. Some buoyant vests have a variety of adjustable straps which should be adjusted to fit before going out. It's a good idea to try vests on children while they are in the water to make sure the adjustments, fit, and performance are satisfactory. Vests should be worn snugly with all ties and fasteners pulled up tight. 
 
 CONSERVATION PLEDGE 
 
give my pledge as an American to 
 
/ 
 
save and faithfully defend from 
 
waste the natural resources of 
my country--its soil and minerals, 
 
its forests, waters, and wildlife. 
 
ERNEST VANDIVER Governor 
 
^& * 
''fpf *^g 
 
FULTON LOVELL 
Director 
 
COMMISSIONERS 
 
-- J. T. TRAPNELL 
First District Metter 
 
-- FLANNERY POPE 
Sixth District Dublin 
 
-- RICHARD TIFT, Chairman 
Second District Albany 
 
-- JAMES B. LANGFORD 
Seventh District Calhoun 
 
-- WILLIAM E. SMITH, Secretary Third District Americus 
 
-- HARVEY LANGDALE 
Eighth District Valdosta 
 
-- WILLIAM Z. CAMP 
Fourth District Newnan 
 
-- BILLY WIKLE 
Ninth District Clarkesville 
 
-- CHARLES L DAVIDSON, JR. 
Fifth District Avondale Estates 
 
-- L L. COUCH 
Tenth District Lexington 
 
-- JAMES A. GOETHE 
Coastal District Savannah 
 
GEORGIA 
 
STATE GAME & FISH COMMISSION 
 
401 State Capitol 
 
Atlanta, Georgia