Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 49, no. 19 (1964 January 8)

Georgia
Marke

Farmers'
Bulletin

Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

VOLUME 49

ATLANTA. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1964

NUMBER 19

Income Tax, Social Security Tax

Deadlines Nearing For Farmers

Form 943, Employees
SS Tax Form, Due 31st
From Farmer Employers
In addition to their regular individual income tax and Social Security or self employment tax forms many Georgia farmers are also liable for filing Federal Form 943 which covers the farmer employer's annual Social Security tax return for agricultural employees.
This particular form must be filed before January 31 by any farmer who paid cash wages of $150 or more or who worked an employee for 20 days or more during 1963, according to A. C. Ross, District Director of the Internal Revenue Service in Atlanta.
The Director explained that this return covers the Social Security taxes of the employee. The employer is to contribute his share of three and five-eights, plus the employee's share of three and five-eights of the total gross wages paid. The total of seven and one-fourth percent of gross wages is the amount of tax which is to be reported and paid before January - 31, due date of the Form 943 return.
The tax applies only to the first $4800 of wages paid by the farmer employing the worker.
If any employee performs agricultural labor for 20 days during the year for any amount of cash wages or earns $150 cash wages for working during a shorter period, then his employer is liable for filing and paying the taxes and is required to do so by Federal law.
The district Director emphasized the necessity of correctly listing the employer L identification number on the return and the correct Social Security number of each employee. If a farmer who is liable for filing this return doesn't have an employer identification number, he should immediately contact either Internal Revenue Service or Social Security Administration for a SS-4 application.
Mr. Ross also pointed out the responsibility of employers for depositing their tax funds in the bank when they reach more than $100 before December 1. ' "Whenever the total amounts, both the

DON'T FORGET YOUR
OWN SOCIAL SECURITY
(SELF EMPLOYMENT) TAX
in addition to filing income tax returns farmers are also reminded of the need for computing and filing Social Security or self employment tax on themselves.
The farmer Social Security tax rate is 5.4% of the self employment income up to a maximum of $4,800 in income. Income tax form 1040 includes Schedule F-l which is used in computing self employment or Social Security taxes. Schedule SE, a part of Schedule F-l, is used in paying self employment or Social Security taxes.
Complete information on income tax returns as well as information on Social Security taxes may be obtained from the nearest office of the Internal Revenue Service. Georgia offices of the IRS are listed elsewhere in this issue of The Bulletin.
employers and the employees shares combined, reach more than $100 by the end of November, then the law says the money must be placed in one of the banks of the Federal Reserve System."
"The Bank will give the employer a Form 450, a depositary receipt, showing that the money has already been paid in. The employer should include this receipt with his return when he files'."
The Director went on to say that it is the responsibility of the employer to keep an accurate record of his employees wages, their full name and Social Security Number, and the amount, if any, deducted from their cash wages paid for agricultural labor.
"It is also the responsibility of the employer of Agricultural laborers to furnish them with an accurate statement of their earnings before January 31. This should clearly show the name, Social Security Number, the total wages paid him in cash for the year and the total amount of employee tax deducted from his wages."
For additional information a farmer employer should telephone the nearest office of Internal Revenue in time to get the correct details before the due date of the return. A list of these offices is published elsewhere in this issue.

Federal Income Tax
Deadlines For Filing
Different Forms Vary
Georgia farmers who earned at least
two-thirds of their 1963 gross income
from agriculture must file their estimated
1963 Federal Income Tax Returns, Form
1040-ES, on or before Wednesday, Janu-
ary 15, according to A. C. Ross, District
Director of Internal Revenue in Atlanta.
"This will not be necessary, though," the director added, "if the farmer files his form 1040 and pays in full any tax due no later than February 17, 1964."
Ross went on to say that an original declaration of estimated tax for the year 1963 should be filed on the Form 1040-ES by taxpayers who first became liable for filing an estimate during the fourth quarter of 1963.
"However," he said, "a taxpayer who is required to pay an installment, or who first became liable for filing a declaration or finds it necessary to amend his declaration in the last quarter of 1963, need not meet the January 15th deadline provided he files his 1963 income tax return and pays in full the balance of tax he owes on or before January 31, 1964. This does not, though, apply to farmers."
The Director related that farmers and most professional men must file a return if their net earnings from self-employment reached $400 or more.
The farmer whose income varied from his original estimate must file an amended 1040-ES by January 15, 1964, Mr. Ross also pointed out.
Document 5107 covers these provisions and is available by telephoning one of the offices of Internal Revenue Service in Georgia.
Income farmers should report on the schedule F of the Form 1040 includes, for example, the following: sales and trades of livestock, if sold the amount of money received must be reported; if traded, the fair market value of the property received, plus any money received in the trade.
Also, the sale of produce or the fair
(Continued On Page 8)

Georgia
LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH

BROILERS 9 PEANUTS

Georgia First

PROTECTED FOREST LANDS IMPROVED PECANS

PIMENTO PEPPER NAVAL STORES

PAGE 2

MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 8, 1964

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Man in good health, wants Want good reliable, de- 1954 Case tractor 3 point job on cattle farm. Have five pendable, middle age couple hitch; Allis Chalmers combine

boys 16 years and down. Can to work with layers on chick- 60; New Holland 77 hay baler,

Georgia Department of Agricvjlure

handle all kinds of farm en farm. Wyman George, Rt. New Holland rake, almost

Agriculture Building

machinery, and drive truck 1. Stockbridge, Ph. 474-4951. new; also, other farm equip-

Capitol Square Atlanta 3. Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Jack Gilchrist, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices
Notices of farm produce NATIONAL EDITORIAL and appurtenances admissible

Farm Machinery or tractor. William H. Phelps,
Rt. 3, Covington. Want white or colored man
with family to work on dairy farm, must operate farm machinery, have DeLaval pipe-

Want man or family to
work 6,000 to 10,000 turpentine boxes on halves. Write
Calvin Jacobs, Hoboken.

ment for -sale. Lewis M. Teal, Rt. 4, Box 188, Douglasville, Ph. 942-2007.
McCormick 64 combine with grain tank, motor suitable for power unit, or can be

line milkers, good house wired

used in cub tractor, all or any

for electric stove, on paved

part sold separately. Dick

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request.

road. Located 2 mi. from White Plains in Greene County. Must furnish references. J. W. Eley, White Plains.

and

Fuller, Abbeville, Ph. 4674633. (Will replv if stamped
Equipment env. enclosed). John Deere B. tractor culti-

No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization licensed as a commercial business or doing business, under a trade name or business name, nor from any individual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name.
The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned tnat it is against

Want 25-45 yr. old man with family to manage and operate 140 sow operation hog

FOR SALE

vator planters, all in excel,
cond., cheap at $575. H. E. Akins, Register.

farm, must be experienced and able to read and write. New, modern equipment, 5 R. house, bath, 4% mi. to town, good future. D. L. Fountain, P. O. Drawer 878, Warner Robins.
Want white man and son to work on farm, small fami-

John Deere 10 ft. fertilizer and soda spreader in excel, cond., $200. W. L. Minis, Hephzibah, Ph. 592-4388.
Case hammermill, 14 in., 3 screens, Ig. permanent magnets, excel, cond., $125., or will trade for smaller mill. Harry Pett, 1335 Chattaho-

DC Case tractor, practically new 12-38, 6-ply rear tires,
motor and transmission recently overhauled, excel,
cond., $550.; and one set of planters and cultivators for
John Deere A. tractor, excel.
cond., $125. Mrs. Sara B. Yel-
ton, Norwood, Ph. 465-2547.

ly preferred, both must know ochee Ave., NW, Atlanta 18, Electric well pump, Delco

machinery, house wired for electricity, $150. monthly wages. S. J. Clay, South Walden Rd., Rt. 3, Macon, Ph. 788-2975.

Ph. 355-3574. 275 gal. fuel oil tank, per-
fect cond., $25.; tiller plow for Massey Harris Pacer tractor, good cond., $25. Seggie Dun-

% hp motor with tank, pressure gauge, foot valve, all fit-
tings and hose for well, com-
plete, in good cond. W. J. McLeroy, 275 Johnson Dr., At-

PHIL CAMPBELL

the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the Jnited States mail.

Want man, about 60 yr. old, that has some income to farm

can, Rt. 3, (Five Forks), Lawrenceville, Ph. 843-2998.

hens, Ph. 543-3910 lect calls).

(no

col-

on halves, part wages, party International No. 25, 18 Deep well pump for sale,

to do some rough carpentry disc, offset harrow, new cond. Pamona - Fairbanks Morse

work and painting. Live in with me or batch. S. N. Gar-

H. S. Moyd, 57-W.

Barnesville,

Ph.

deep well Vz hp. for $50., or will trade for riding lawn

rett, P. O. Box 463, Butler.

1952 Ford tractor, cultiva- mower, or grass-eating calf.

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington,. Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga. under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mail'ng at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917.
Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing lift, changes of address, etc., to CIRCULATION

Want nice, honest and sober, couple t live on farm, look after small number of livestock and poultry, in return for use of dwelling

tor, planters, bottom plow, harrow, and side dresser, all in good cond., $800.; also, farm truck, $500. Maurice Fulford, Box 305, Cobb.

Mrs. George Normandy, 3400 Ridgewood Rd., NW, Atlanta, Ph. CE. 3-0048._________
Ensilage chopper and blower, stationary type, $40. Harry

house, rent free, give accurate references. Garden space available, no share croppers.

John Deere B. tractor with planters, cultivators, John Blue cotton duster, bush and

Ai groves, Rt. 3, Ph. OR. 2-4972.

Greenville,

Located inside Cochran city bog harrow, 2-whl. trailer 300 gal. above-ground fuel

MANAGER, Market HulJetin, Atlanta. All requests for limits. W. G. Mullis, 4952 and cut-off saw, $450. Mrs. oil or kerosene tank, $35.,

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

Bloomfield Rd., Macon.

C. F. Smith, Rt. 1, Comer. good condition. B. H. Mabry,

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.
Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta.

Farm Machinery Want family with 3 or more
working age, to work on egg farm near Stone Mountain, modern house and top wages. Ray Arrington, c/o Bryan's Egg Ranch, Rt. 3, Stone Mountain, Ph. 443-7121.

4 bottom spinner plow, 2 lefts, 2 rights, 16 in. A. C. 60 series, good condition, with either 3 point or snap-coupler hitch, $400. E. H. Stokes, Rt. 7, Sardis Church Rd., Macon, Ph. 788-2378.

688 AHgood Rd., Stone Mountain, Ph. HI. 3-5833 (no collect calls).

Cut-off saw on steel frame,

Farm Employment Wanted

Want 2 good experienced in good condition, $40. Mark

pulpwood workers, one ex- T, Warren, Dewey Rose.

perienced in sawing wood, will pay $1.50 a cord, must be able to move near or

Complete hot water heating system for broilers, heats 10,000 chickens or more: 1050

live near by. Howell Sprad- ft., 2 in., black pipe, ea. 20 ft.

and

Equipment
WANTED

And Farm Help Needed NOTICE: Notices accepted for agricultural work only. Notices
not accepted for house work, nursing or companionship needs.

Man, white, age 52, wants Woman, middle aged, wants

job on farm for room, board, work on poultry farm with

land $15. week salary. Billy elderly people. Mrs. Mary

Brown, Rt. 2, Box 67A, Buena Haynes, 184 Edgewood Ave.,

Vista.

c/o Peggy Alien, Atlanta 7.

Man, age 40, white, single, Want year around work on

would like job as caretaker, farm, and good home. Honest

or as general farm worker. sober, and exp. in general

All letters answered. Earnest farm work. Sons age 18 and

Beard, Rt. 2. Lithonia, c/o 3. 28. Dairy experience, and

R. Kirkpatrick.

with hogs, cattle and chick-

Mother and two sons want work tending pullets, egg-
hatching job, or tending broilers. Good farm hands, do
not drink. Mother, age 44,
sons age 17 and 19. Come for,
or send bus fare. J. B. Collins,

ens; also drive trucks, tract-
ors, and are workers. Need 5 Rm. house wired for stove, in good community near church. Pay half moving cost. Mrs. Elizabeth Presnell, Pine Valley Rd., Powder Springs.

Rt. 2, Lula.

Man 68. wants light farm

Woman, with 18 yr. old
daughter, needs job; any kind of farm work a woman can
do. Need jab at once, and a

work, room, board, and small salary. Vernon Lewis, 483
Boulevard St., SE, Atlanta 12, Ph. 627-6001.

furnished place to live. Mrs. Woman 44, white, wants

Ida R. Cerramzie, Box 505, job on dairy or poultry Jarm.

'Clarkston (3773 Woodlawn Write stating salary with

Circle, at Star Grocery).

room, board, and weekends

off. Miss Marjorie Simpkins,

Man, age 59, wants work as Rt. 1, Milner.

helper on poultry or beef cat-
tle farm. Two sons, 14 and 16
yrs. old, could help. 20 yrs. experience driving tractor,
and can operate any kind of farm machinery. G. W. Weathers. 138 Tye St., SE, At-

Man, with wife and child, wants general farm work, or
tending layers or broilers; experienced. Have to be
moved. Minnie Black, Rt. 1, Jefferson.

lanta 16, Ph. 524-9717.

Woman 55, white, wants

Man, age 55, and wife, wants job on farm, and 3-4 Rm. house. Must be moved. Drives tractor. Marvin Haw-
kins, 3132 Chupp Rd., SE, At-
lanta 16. Ph. 284-6262.____

job on farm (light work), with elderly woman, or couple, for $20. week salary and room and board. Miss Nealy McEver, Rt. 2, McDon-
ough.

Single man in early fifties,

Man 38, white, with family, white, would like inside job

wants job on poultry farm on chicken farm picking up tending to hatching type lay- eggs, and helping around ers, for reasonable salary; no farm home. Experienced.

general farm work or heavy Need board and laundry and

lifting. Sober, honest, depend- reasonable weekly wages, and able. Will exchange work re- fare to job. Bufo'rd Bates. Rt.

ferences. Charlie Murdock Rt. 2. c/o Jud Bates, Canton, Ph.

2. Kennesaw (Z. C. 30144) on 479-2297 (at 6, or 12 N., or 6-

ley, Rt. 1, Rochelle.
Want farm maintenance man able to do ordinary mechanical work, sample welding, etc., must be in good physical condition, able to drive tractor and do other farm work, no drinkers wanted. Good house available on school bus route. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston.
Want white man, under 50 yr. of age, experienced tractor and farm equip, operator to work on farm. Have house with all conveniences and garden, near school, churches and town. Located 4 mi. North of Roswell. J. W. Hughes, 457 Piedmont Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ph. TR. 4-2741 (8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.).
Want white or colored family for farm in Richmond County, experienced operator for all kinds of farm machinery and handling beef cattle, good opiportumity for right man. Good 6 R. house and electricity. W. R. Coleman, P. O. Box 5188, Augusta, Ph. 798-3360. ____
Want good settled couple to farm, good tractor furnished, must be honest and no drinking, references e x c h a n g ed. Mr. Vesta E. Wilson, 344 Woodward Ave., S. E., Atlanta 12, Ph. JA. 4-9051 (days).
Want clean, dependable, dairyman for an ail Jersey herd, must be able to work full time, willing to take instructions. W. H. Sewell. Rt. 1. Stockbridge. Ph. 474-7450 (no collect calls).
Elderly couple wants middle age, white, Christian lady with no bad habits, to do some light garden work, to live in with couple, reasonable salary. Tammie Mullis, Eastman.
Want healthy, Christian, middle age woman to live with couple on farm, do light farm work for room, board and reasonable salary. Mrs. B. E. Daniel, Box 254, Norcross,

joint threaded; large steel boiler with stoker; new % hip. motor (circulation pump practically new), all good oond., $500. Leonard E. Hensley, Rt. 4, Dennis Mill Rd., Cnatsworth.
42 hp. Intn'l. power unit; 30 in. Meadows mill, iron frame; 2, 5 hp., 3 phase, elec. motors; 2, 6 in., hammermills and corn sheller, all good cond., sell any part, cheap. Paul P. Turner, Rt. 2, Box 21, Dawson.
Ford Diesel 871 farm tractor with Selecto-Speed transmission, used on farm about 3,400 hours. Lester Varn, Rt. 3, Box 530, Albany, Ph. HE. 5-8621 (no collect calls).
Ford 2 disc plow, good cond.; 10 ft. Ezy-Flo fertilizer spreader, good cond., both cheap. J. H. Herndon, Box 63, Pavo, Ph. 658-4761.
1956 Chevrolet truck with stake body, % ton, long whl. base, for sale, or will exchange for Ford tractor with or without rotary mower and blade. Truck in excel, cond., with less than 60,000 miles; almost new tires. J. A. Kemp, Rt. 2, Covintgon, Ph. 786-7087 (no collect calls).
Dozier blade, $20.; one cycle bar, $35. (for David Bradley walking garden tractor) good cond.; two wheel trailer, good cond., new tires, iron bottom body (new), well balanced, pulls behind car, truck, or tractor, $55. H. L. Wilson, 1369 Brockett Rd., Rt. 2, Stone Mountain (1 mi. E. of Clarkston), Ph. 443-6140.
Factory built trailer, well balanced, light running, body size 4X7X4 with removable top, and canvas cover; hauls up to 2500 Ib. $80. as is. Doley L. Young, 435 Columbia Dr., Decatur, Ph. DR. 3-8785 (no collect calls).
Corn sheller, model E., $150.; Star No. 45 pea and bean huller, $60., all in good cond; also Fairbanks platform scales, 500 Ib. W. A. Arring-

Want hammermill with or without power unit; also, want power take-off for Farmall 200, and 2 disc tiller for fast hitch. Roy H. Abee, Dahlonega.
Want irrigation system. State what you have, condition, and price. Emmit Perdue, Rt 1, Wrens (Z. C. 30833).
Want 2000 laying cages in good condition. State best price and type of cage in first reply. Lee Evans, Rt. 1, Helena.
Want Massey - Ferguson Diesel No. 65, or would consider gas, good cond. Everett K. Jones, Rt. 1, Loganville, Ph. 826-4531 (no collect calls).
Want used dozier or grader blade with 3 point hitch within 50 md. radius of Atlanta. H. J. Pace, 2072 DeFoor Ave., NE, Atlanta, Ph. 355-1938.
Want to buy portable generator in good condition for emergency power. James C. Lawson, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.
Want to buy 3 point hitch for John Deere B. tractor, cheap for cash. W. V. Odom, Rt. 5, Carrol'lton, Ph. 8323745 (nights, no collect calls).
Want to buy Big Dutchman automatic chicken feeder, 6,000 to 10,000 capacity; Charles Tolliver, Rt 1, Rocky Face, Ph. 673-2049.
Want to buy used John Deere, Ford, or Farmall A. tractor in good shape; cheap for cash. J. C. McNease, Rt. 1, Waycrose (Z. C. 31501).
Want one-row tractor cheap tor cash for tobacco work; prefer 55 model with wide front end. T. M. Jones, Rt. 2, Soperton.
Want 3 point hitch for John Deere B. and tool bar: Cider mill (no wood work or press). Also have black bull for sale, not registered. C. R. Gowder, Powder Springs (Z. C. 30093).
Want to buy front end loader to work on Farmall H. or M. tractor. M, E. PhMips,

SJialkW,fcaxJ

7 afternoon.

Ph. 448-3595.

ton. Bartow.

Rt 4. LaGranfie,

Wednesday, January 8, 1964

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 3

Real nice 1 yr. old Herefor Spotted Poland China pigs, At Stud: Ready Leo, by At Stud: golden Palomino

Farm Machinery bull, horn type, out of extr large reg. cow and bull, wt about 675 lb., reasonably pr iced. Ed Dodson, Fairburn
and Equipment Ph. 964-6801. Reg. polled Hereford heif ers, 6 mo. old, excel, blood

unrelated pairs, treated and wormed, reg. in buyer's name; also, one reg. S. P. C. herd boar, 15 mo. odd J. T.

Leo DeMay by Leo, and out of a Wagner bred mare, My Penny, sorrel colored with no

stud, reg. as Walking horse; jet black Arabian stud; also, reg. Perm. Quarter horse

Rimes, Rt. 1, Bloomingdale, markings, fee for 1964 is $100. stud. Will pick up mare and

31302, (located on Hwy. 80 between Pooler and Bloomingdale), Ph. 748- 4072 (Sa-

J. Robert Howell. 2069 Bolton Road, N. W., Atlanta, 30318,

breed until caught, $25 fee, J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Coving-

WANTED

line, bangs free herd. Davii Stough, Rt. 1, Locust Grove

Ph. 227-7396.

Want hay wagon, 7 X 16 ft. P. Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville.

Thoroughbred Santa Gert rudis bulls, 8 mo. old; also

Want to buy one or two one of our herd bulls, 6 yr

vannah).

Ph. 794-6061.

ton Hwy., Decatur, Ph. BU.

40 fine feeder pigs, 60-70 lb., S.P.C., Yorkshire, Hampshire cross, $12 ea. C. W. Tippins, Rt. 1, Powder Springs,

Reg. Appaloosa stallion, trained by 14 yr. old girl, has won several blue ribbons,

9-5798.
Yearling stud pony, white, $50; also, reg. Tennessee

Ph. 428-9081 (Marietta).

$675; also, very fast pony, Walking colt (horse), straw-

used 10 X 36 tractor tires in old, Armstrong, real fine. J Reg. SPC boars and gilts, $95, will consider trading. berry roan, natural gait, $200.,

usable cond., within 75 mi. of W. Morris, Double M Farms best bloodlines, boars about Donna Strickland, Woodstock, both gentle. Mrs. F. W. Don-

Laurens County; also, want P. O. Box 119, Carrollton, Ph Farmall 200 or 230 tractor in 2-2852.

good cond. Emory Whittle, Rt. 1. Dexter.

5 reg. polled Hereforc brood cows; 1 reg. pollec

Want W. D. Allis-Chalmers Hereford bull, 4 reg. pollec

tractor for parts. Can use if Hereford heifers, 6 mo. old

has been burned. Write giving Lewis M. Teal, Rt. 4, Box 188

price. Buford Kay, Rt. 3, Douglasville, Ph. 942-2007.

Cartersville.___________ Angus bulls, 6 mo.-3 yr. ol<

ready for service, $35. ea. at lot (2 mi. W. of Dimpsey's Store). George D. Rochester, Cave Springs.
Duroc boars and gilts, 5Vz to 7V2 mo. old, treated for cholera and erysipelas, nomi-

Ph. 926-6187.
6 good pony brood mares, rebred; 3 fillies and 3 colts; also, one sorrel stud. Lewis M. Teal, Douglasville, Ph.

ovan, Jr., Box 937, Thomasville, Ph. CA. 6-2778.
Sheep & Goats
Disbursal of goats 45 to 50.

nated in United Duroc Swine 942-2007.

Willard Breedlove, Rt. 2,

Registry, $35-$40 ea. Frederick Zipperer, Rt. 1, Box 182,

Gelding, well trained for Trenton.

Want 3 point hitch 16 disc harrow, all cut out disc in good cond.; also want 3 point hitch reversible dirt pan and 3 point hitch one furrow subsoiler plow, good cond. J. H.
oCthaetrtleL, ivSewsitnoeck Brazier, Zebulon.

priced for commercial' herd at beef prices, $100-$200, ! to choose from. Gerald Stucki Rt. 1, Stone Mountain, Ph 469-8002.
4 bulls, 7/8 Charbray, 2V2 yr. old, $450-$60'0; also, 6-7/r and 15/16 bulls, 12-15 mo. $400 ea., all sired by purebrec Charolais bull, a grandsire o French purebred import. W M. Alford, Rt. 1, Ellerslie Ph. FA. 3-6120 (Columbus)
Several extra nice Angu heifers and bulls, unrelated (O. B. 13th and Woodbar)

Guyton (located 15 mi. S. E. Guyton on Hwy. 30), Ph. 7723345.
75 extra nice Duroc feede, pigs, S. P. C., Hampshire Yorkshire cross, 10-13 wk old, wt. 45-65 lb., $10.-$12 all for $10 ea. C. W. Tippins Rt. 1, Powder Springs, Ph 428-9081 (Marietta).
Reg. breeding hogs, Hampshire and Duroc, all ages anc sizes, from disease free herd and the very best bloodlines reasonably priced. Lawton Ursrey, Douglas Rd., Hazle-

roping and driving and penning cattle, very gentle, reasonably priced. John Rip Wilson, Rt. 2, Madison, Ph. 391J-3.
Standard bred gelding, 12 yr. old, have papers, $350; Walking filly, 10 mo. old, halter broke, no papers, $300. Light spring wagon, fair condition, $35; also, partially complete buck board, good condition, $45. J. T. Matheny, Columbia Rd., Martinez.

2 mixed grade goats, give y2 gal. milk daily; 1 French
Alpine ready to oreed; 3 Nu'bian kids from heavy milkers; also, purebred Nubian billy, ready for light service, $20 ea. Mr. Billy H. Blazer, Rt. 2, Old River Road, Cartersville, Ph. EV. 2-5651.
~~Milk goats, reg. and grade; also, kid goats, both from heavy strain of milkers. F. H. Millerd, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 974-6012.

FOR SALE
Cattle

production tested herd, pricec for commercial breeders, free delivery 75 mi. Ed Gunby P. O. Box 1537, Atlanta 30301.

hurst, Ph. FR. 5-2030. 2 reg. Landrace sows; also
2 reg. Landrace boars anc reg. Landrace gilts. W. L Wells, Rt. 6, Box 249, Macon

Quarter horse mare, 6 yr. old, excel. for flat racing, barrel racing and cutting c a t tl e, bred to reg. Quarter horse stallion,

75 head of big strong sheep, Hampshire and Suffolk cross. Ben Franklin, Sr., Rt., Millen.

(

Angus bulls and Angus

15 heifers, mixed breed of heifers, unrelated, from pro-

Cattle, Swing 3/4 Shorthorn and 1/4 Here- duction tested herd, breeds

ford, bred to unrelated Short- best bloodlines, priced for

horn bull, wt. 500-600 lb., top commercial breeders, free de-

condition, ideal for commer- livery 75 mi. Elzia Hayes

other Livestock cial herd. A. H.
Rt. 1, Metier.

Rocker,

Jr.,

Model Farm, Rt. 1. Sharpsburg, Ph. AL 3-4558 (Newnan).

5 purebred polled Hereford heifers, 2 yr. old, 600-800 lb., not reg., bred to purebred polled bull, will calve about Mar. 1964, all in good condition, $200 ea. Robert L. Ray, Rt. 1, Palmetto, Ph. 463-3622 (no collect calls).

25 Holstein cows: heavy spr i n g e r s, from artificially bred cows: 16 second calf cows, calfhood vaccinated reasonably priced. Dana Kent Church St., Swainsboro, Ph BE. 7-7932 (call after 5:30 P.M.).

6 reg. Black Angus cows, calf by side and rebred; also,

Reg. bull with papers, wt. 1200 lb., $300; also, 3 young

8 Landrace pigs, 8 wk. old, bulls, wt. 300-400 lb., pure-

Dr. J. L. Hopping, c/o Hopp- bred but not reg., $100 ea. L.

ing Hollow Farm, Rt. 1, Ros- C. Rowland, Rt. 1, Louisville

well, Ph. 993-6147.

Reg. Angus bulls, good wt.

- Reg. Angus bulls, ready for and conf., clean and C. V., 8

service, excel, conf., best and 10 mo. old, $180; 18-22

bloodlines. J. O. Crowley, 129 mo. old, $300, guaranteed

Bankhead Ave., Carrollton, Ph. Terrace 2-8402._______

breeders. F. W. Phillips, Westover Farm, Kennesaw, Ph. 428-2959.

2 reg. Aberdeen Angus

bulls, 18 mo. old, wt. about

Swine

1000 lb. ea. Seggie Duncan, Rt. 3 (Five Forks), Lawrenceville^Ph. 843-2998._____

Yorkshire bred gilts and open gilts, production registry, from certified meat type,

Nice milch cow, 3 gal. per sire and dam. Bred gilts, $75;

day, will freshen in March or open gilts, $40 and up,

the 1st of April, $125. Mr. and all reg. J. K. Hyde, c/o H & H

Mrs. Hunter Wade, Rt. 1, Box 80. Cordele.

Farm, Thomasville, 6-2705.

Ph.

CA.

Reg. Angus bulls, 18-22 mo. old, good conf., 3 bloodlines to choose from, guaranteed
CALENDAR breeders, $300; also, reg. An-
gus heifers, old enough to

Poland China boars, bred and open gilts, treated for cholera and reg. in buyer's name, bangs free herd. W. T. Jennings, Rt. 2, Americus.

breed, $225 ea., all clean and Boars and gilts, OIC breed-

C. V. F. W. Phillips, Westover ing stock, 6 mo. old, $35 ea.;

Farm, Kennesaw, Ph. 428- gilts, 3 mo. old, $20. ea., all

295 9.______________ 4 cows; 4 calves; 2 hogs;

treated and reg. in buyer's name, shipped FOB, cheaper at farm, no Sunday sales.

also, a goat. Mr. J. W. Harri- Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Com-

son, Rt. 2, Box 85, Riverdale, merce.

Ph. 478-9412.

Nice brood sow, Landrace

2 purebred bulls, Hereford, and Hampshire crossed, 10

7 and 8 mo. old, blocky built pigs first litter and 12 pigs

and good color, wt. about 400 second litter. Mrs. J. H. Akins,

1'b.. for sale at barn $100 ea., Lawrenceville, Ph. 843-7041.

will sell at this price until Choice D u r o c breeding

Feb. 1, 1964. Sell in the morn- stock, males and females, all

ing, no Sunday sales. Paul J. from large litters, treated, all

Cain, Rt. 1. Commerce. ____ ages, reg. in buyer's name.

Large young Guernsey milch cow, now giving about

William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter, Ph. 685-1016.

Ph. SH. 3-8931. 10 Poland China shoats, wt
approx. 125 lb.; 30 mixed pigs approx. 10 wk. old; sow anc litter pigs Vz Duroc and Vz Hampshire; also, service boar approx. 2 yr. old Poland China. W. H. Walker, Rt. 1, McGrody Rd., Rome, Ph. 2349547.
Purebred BeQtsville No. 1 pigs, 13 wk. old, wt. approx 65 lb., out of litter of 8, $25. ea. without reg. papers, $30 ea. with papers. E. E. Ealurn, D. D. S., Rt. 5, Box 581, Dean Forest Rd., Savannah, Ph. AD. 2-1800.
10 reg. Hampshire pigs, 7 wk. old, from 4-H red and 3lue ribbon winner sow, Michael Thompson, 1629 Phillips Rd., Redan, Ph. HU. 26832.
Reg. SPC gilt about ready ;o breed; also, nice reg. SPC boars, $35. ea. at my place (2 mi. West of Dimpsey's Store). George L. Ferguson, Rt 1,
ve Springs. Landrace breeding stock, bred from M.C.S. (Mr. Winjton), boars and gilts, 3% to 4V2 mo. old, reg. in buyer's name. M. C. Sumner, Rt. 1, Box 162B, Warner Robins, Ph. 923-3362 (call after 6 P.M.). Reg. breeding stock Hampshire hogs; also, weaning age pigs and several open gilts. T. ~. Hammock, Rt. 1, Box 313, Dry Branch, Ph, 945-2617 Jeffersonville).
Horses, Mules & Ponies
Beautiful gentle broke ponies for sale or trade cheap; also, want old horses ind mules, will pick up withn 75 mi. Augusta, highest price paid. E. J. McMahon,
959 Cherry Rd., Augusta, Ph. Re. 3-3710.
Racking horses and Quarer horses, well trained, reasonably priced. T. M. Griffin, Yo Circle G Ranch, Suches, ~h. 747-2561.
9 yr. old mule, works to nything, good health, very gentle, $125 cash. Mr. J. M. ryer, Rt. 2, Box 244, Riveriale.

due to foal early November 1964. Tilden Alley, Clarkesville, Ph. 754-2268.

2 Palomino horses, $175 and $250; 1 Mexican Burro mare, $35; 2 Shetland pony mares, $75 and $100; also, 3 Stud colts, $50: Dick Fuller, Abbeville, Ph. 467-4633.

WANTED

2 good blue mare mules: Want good saddle horse,

one wt. about 950 lb. and the other wt. about 1050 Ibs., $75. ea. Lon May, Rt.- 4, Eastman, Ph. 374-2682.

prefer Quarter horse, haw* medium size camping trails? to trade. W. D. Cronic, 216 Jefferson PL, Decatur, Ph.

Morgan gelding, 2 yr. old, 373-6993. thoroughbred, black or dark Want to trade 5 gaited

brown with narrow blaze and large, gentle, saddle mare for

2 rear stockings, 16 hands, calves or Shorthorn bull. Ray

well balanced and quiet dis- Ryan, Rising Fawn. Ph. 462-

position, excel, hunter type, half-breed, foaled April 30th, 1962, $450. Gerald Stucki, Rt.

3115 (no collect calls). Want to trade a 62

model

1, Stone Mountain, Ph. 469- Poulan chain saw, been used

8002.

9 mo., for a good, gentle work

mare and gear. W. O. Odom,

Black and white 5 gaited Rt. 5, Carrollton, Ph. 832-3745

mare, about 6 yr. old, gentle (nights-no collect calls). __

but spirited, well trained around children, reasonably priced with bridle and saddle. Leonard Crowe, Rt. 4, Dahlonega (4 mi. out on North 19

Want to buy one good farm mule, no plug, 1000 lb. or less; also, one wagon, set of harness. Have 3 good milch cows

Hwy. from Dahlonega), Ph. to sell or trade. Jesse Corley,

864-2598.

Rt. 5. Box 179, Martinez.

,,'_... 9-10 -- Berkshire Type Conference, Georgia State Fair Grounds, Macon.
Jan. 13-14 --. The Southeastern Duroc Congress, Coastal Plains Experiment Station, Tifton.
Jan. 14 -- Georgia Plant Food Educational Society Meet ing, Athens.
Jan. 15 -- Georgia Section, American Society of Agron omy Meeting, Athens.
Jan. 43 -- Swine Short Course, ABAC, Tifton.

2 gal. daily, gave 3 gal. first freshening, freshen in April 1964, good butter cow, will trade for small mare, gentle for small children to ride or will buy mare. O. M. Moody, Rt. 4, Waycross (near Waresboro).
Pr. real nice, big, old work steers, broke single, wt. 10001100 lb., 4-V2 old; also, pr. of beautiful yoke steers, 3-V2 yr. old, wt. approx. 900 lb. ea. Butch Wellborn. Rock Spr-

Reg. Hampshire boars and breed gilts, 11 mo. old, from Mighty Ranger, great grandson of Western Packer, a $4000 boar. O. W. Taylor, Jr., Rt. 5, Moultrie, Ph. 985-4204.
10 Duroc pigs: 8 wk. old Feb. 3rd, 6 males, 4 gilts, nominated in United Duroc Association, reg. in buyer's name. Am now taking orders. Torn Richards, Rt. 1, Whitesburg.
Reg., disease free, top qual-

Shetland ponies, bred mares, tud fillies and young males; nice beef yearling. E. M. Hayes, Rt. 5, Marietta.
White mare with 6 mo. old Arabian stallion colt, can buy ne or both for $500, $400 for olt. Mrs. Pate Avery, Thomon. 595-3356 (caill at mights).
All types of saddle horses, ivork horses and Shetland >onies, reasonably priced. B. ". -Mobley, Rt. 1, Ludowici, 'h. 545-6267.

Feb. 10-11 -- Joint Annual Meeting, Georgia, AlabamaFlorida and The Carolinas Cotton Ginners Ass'n., Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta.
Feb. 10-11 -- State Ail Breed Hog Sde, Coastal Plains Experiment Station, Tifton.
Feb. 13-14 -- Ga. Nutrition Conference for Feed Manu facturers, Dinkier-Plaza Hotel, Atlanta.
Feb. 17-18 -- 19th Annual Meeting, Ga. Crop Improve

ings.

ity breeding boars, gilts and

ment Ass'n., Inc. and 7th Annual Meeiing, Foun

Nice 6 mo. old Aberdeen Angus bull calf, best of breeding, purebred, not reg.,

sows from outstanding Hampshire herd; also, reg. Duroc boars, gilts and sows, from a disease free, top quality herd.

American saddle horse geldng, 5 gaited, 14 hands high,
yr. old, reasonably priced; 0 mo. old filly colt, natural

dation Seeds, Inc., Ga. Center for Continuing Education, Athens.

$100. O. L. DeLozier, 1505 Lawton TJrsery, P. O. Box acker; also, one horse trailer.

Fairview Rd., N. E.,
r>u T,r o n 1 1 o

Atlanta

601,

Hazlehursi,

Ph, FR, 5-

arl R. Doak, 2151 Fellowship

Feb. 25-26 -- State Barrow Show, New Coliseum, Athens.

Page 4

MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 8, 1964

Flower Plants Bulbs & Seed

Orange color Poppy seed, Calendula, stock, Aster, Nice Martin gourd seed, 25c Double Tuberose bulbs,

25c tsp. with stamped enve- Pansy, Strawflower, Petunias, pkg.; bushel gourd seed, 20, $1.20 doz.; Gladiolus bulbs,

lope; Chrysanthemums, $1. doz.; Easter Rose, Jasmine, and Butterfly bushes, rooted, 4, $1. Add postage. Permit 10. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

and others, 3 doz., $1.; white and red Spider Lilies, Butterfly and Daylilies, $1.50 doz.; Calla, Amaryllis, White Cannas, 3. $1. Permit 354. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman.

$1. Send stamped, addressed env. R. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Lg. odd-shaped African gourds. 8 diff .kinds, mixed pkg. 30 seed, $1.; small orna-

l- l/2 to 2-% in. circumf., mixed, colors, mostly white, 3 doz. $2. Glorisa lily seed, 30 for 30c ppd. Permit 40. Miss Emma Dugger, Newington.

FOR SALE

Flower Plants 50 Ligustrums, 2-3 ft., Nandinas, Boxwoods, Holly, mental gourd seed, several
$7.50; Thrift, mixed colors, Lucidums, Bullota, Magnolia, kinds, 25c pkg. plus postage. $5. C; Liriope (border grass), white Dogwood, red Crape Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Elli-

Bulbs & Seed Boxwood cuts, 10 to 15 ins.,
not rooted, 25c ea. ppd; also 2 or 3 big bushes, $10. to $25. Star of Bethlehem, 40c doz. blue Vinea Minor, 60c doz. red Spider Lily bulbs, 6, 75c asst'd. color hardy Phlox. $1. doz. All ppd. Permit 106. Mrs. EC! Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville (Z. C. 30103).
Thrift, Ig. clumps, $1. ea., minimum 10 clumps, cannot hip. Permit 462. H. S. Rea-

$4. C; Vinca Minor (ground cover, evergreen), 500, $7.50. Permit 140. Louis Woodruff, Greenville._____________
Castor or Mole bean seed, 15c doz. and stamped envelope; Catawba seed pods, 6, $1.; Spirea, Thumbergia, yellow Kerria, 25c; $2.50 doz. Permit 494 Mrs. John Rodgers, Greenville.
Crepe Myrtle, branched, 3-6 ft., in Cardinal red, snow

Myrtle, $1. ea.; shade trees, $1. ea.; Armur River Privet hedge, 1-2 ft., $2.95 doz. Permit 430. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Rt 2 Box 311, Riverdale, Ph. 478-7933.
Rose Thrift, $1. C; Nandinas. 16-18 in., 4, $1.; white Narcissus, 50c doz.; dbl. red Altheas; Snowball; yellow thornless Rose; Oak Hydrangeas; ruffled Ferns, well rooted, all 50c ea. Add postage. Permit 79. Mrs. Lee Cromer,

jay.
African Monster and King Cobra Snake gourd seed, 25 seed $1. J. H. Gordon, Rt. 1,
AdeL_______________ Ornamental pepper seed, 8
kinds, mixed, 25c pkt. Germ. 83 pet.; also, snow drop and Christmas lights, 25c plus self-addressed stamped envelope. Permit 177. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ranger (Z. C. 30734).

WANTED Want 1000 Catalpa sprouts, about 2 or 3 ft. high, within easy driving, or you deliver, priced right; also, 4 gal. Gladioli bulbs. J. W. McCurley, Bt. 1, Nicholson.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS gan, 1860 North Druid Hills
Ed.; Atlanta 19, Ph. 634-5391.
Giant Admiral Byrd Daisy plants, well rooted, frost and cold resistant, $1.50 doz.; 25, $2.50 ppd. Mailed anytime, any state. Guaranteed satisfaction. Permit 157. Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2, Box 478, Augusta, Ph. RE. 6-8349.

white, and orchid, in Ig. lots, Rt. 1, Box 74, Royston.

you dig. Permit 160. Mrs. L. H. Cousins. Greenville.

Sultanas, asstd. color Nandinas, red flowering Quince,

Ligustrums, Photenias, Li- 50c ea.; Iris, asstd., 6, 50c;

riope, dwarf blue per. Phlox, African Violets, blooming, $1.

per. Candytuft, Nandinas, $1.50

Lemon Lilies, doz.; English!

ea. er,

in dbl. white,

pink, and

blue, lavendsingle blue.

Ivy, Vinca Minor, Blackberry, j Permit 22. Mrs. H. G. Ader-

Atamasco Lilies, Thrift, and hold Rt. 3, Box 206, Sparta.

Achimenes, $1. doz. Permit Fine pink Thrift, 60c per

139. Blanch Woodruff, Green- hundred; 500, $2.75. Add

Flowering Quince, peach tree Rose, purple lilacs, and Butterfly bush. 35c ea. plus postage; also, Bird of Paradise seed, 35c doz. Send stamped envelope. Permit 300. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin.

Want few African violets or leaves to root, (Write price first) Pink Beauty, Red Head, and Dbl. white (no blues). Mrs. F. L. Underwood, 2398 Lakewood Ave., SW, Atlanta (Z. C. 30315) Ph. MA 7-8539 (no collect calls).

Hemlock, Spruce. Pine, ville.

postage. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, Ell-

White Pines, Mtn. Laurels, 2 ft. $3. doz.; Globe Arbovitaes, spreading Junipers, 15 to 18 in., $4. doz.; blue Jap Cedars, thornless yellow Rose, 2. $1. Permit 186. Sadie Wilson,
Blue Ridge.

Yellow Cannas, little yellow fall Pinks, Purple Irish, 50c doz.; pink Thrift. 50c C. rcoted sprigs; white Baby Breath, 50c ea. rooted. Add postage. No stamps or checks. Permit 119. Mrs. Perlene Ro-

enwood (Z. C. 30049) (3917 Panthersville Rd.).
Red Bud seed, 3 pods, 25c; white, blue, pink, dbl. Altha seed, 20c pk.; mixed color T o u c h-me-nots, Larkspur, Hollyhock, and Mullin Pinks,

Notices or advertisements received on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each

African Violets, 50c pot, many colors, in bloom, at my home near Center Point store (10 mi. N. of Carrollton). Permit 256. Mrs. L. P. Ivey, Rt. 1, Bremen.

iper, Gainesville. 2 yr. old Floral Abundant
Roses, healthy plants, 75c ea. Will ship. Permit 343. Mrs. Leonard Fleming, Rt. 2, Hartwell (Z. C. 30643).

20c pk. Per. No. 445. Ruby Logan, Rt. 1, Turner's Store, Lithia Springs.
Iris, mixed colors, 25, $1.35. Permit No. 169. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple.

week are accepted for publication in the fol lowing week's issue of the Market Bulletin.
Wednesday of each week is the deadline

Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1.; mixed bulbs: Buttercup, Butter and Egg, Barrie (short cup yellow) Jonquils, Emperor Daffodils,-3 doz., $1., plus 35c postage in state. Permit 75.

3 diff. Geraniums; 8 diff. Cactus; Justicia cuts; pink, white Oxalis; red Spider Lilies; 4 kinds rooted Sultanas and several trailing Coleus, strong, lOc ea.; Maiden Hair

Yellow Fever Few, 3, $1.; variety Iris, and Daylilies, 25c bulb; white Easter Rose, 3, $1., plus 35c doz. postage. Permit 210. Mrs. Mae Barrow, Rt. 1, Waco.

Mrs. R. P. S t e i n h e i m e r, Ferns, 35c doz.; Butter and Jumbo Pansy plants, 30

Brooks.

Eggs, 40c doz. Add postage. plants, $1.25; Sweet Violet

Permit 138. Mrs. Ralph Will- plants, 12. $1.25; Pomegra-

Boxwoods, 12 in.; White iams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. nates, fruiting kind. 3, $1.50.

pines; Mtn. Laurels. Hemlock,

Permit 77. Mrs. H. B. Clower,

2 to 3 ft., $3. doz.; Globe Ar- Seed: red, pink, orange and Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.

Iborvitae, spreading Juniper, 15 to 18 in., $4. doz.; pink moss Rose, blue Cedar, 2, $1. Moss packed. Permit 189. Bob "Wilson, Blue Ridge.

yellow California Poppy; annual Phlox, Dbl. white Fever Few, lOc tsp. plus stamped envelope; old-fashioned Bachelor Buttons, all colors; baby Zinnias, 25c Ig. match

Choice cork tree seed, lOc ea. plus postage. William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Metter, Ph. 6851016.
Martin gourds, Ig., 50c ea.;

Dwarf Cockscomb, mixed box full. Permit 181. No med., 35c ea.; cut, shellacked

for receiving notices to appear in the follow ing week's issue of The Bulletin.
All persons sending in notices or adver tisements are urged to mail them so that they will arrive in Atlanta on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Receipt of notices on these days helps the Market Bulletin staff in pre paring the notices and assures publication

colors; mixed color Celosia, checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt. and ready to hang, $1. ea.;

red Salvia, orange Cosmos, 3, Lithonia.

Martin gourd seed, 25c pkg.

the following week.

Joseph Coat seed, 25c pkt.;

Add postage. Mrs. W. W.

Iris, $1. doz. Permit 110. Mrs. Hemerocallis (Daylily) as- Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

C. C. Gentry, Rt. 3, Red Bud Rd.. Calhoun._______ ___

std. colors, names unknown, 4 plants, $1.; Ig. single type

Shasta Daisy, 4, $1.; Orchid

Bloodleaf, Rosette, Water- plants in pots, blooming size,

melon Pilea, Palms, Tom names lost, $5.95 and $9.95.

Thumb, Kitten Ears, Philo- Permit 489. Mrs. Atwood Eve-

dendron. Marble Queen Poth- rett, 894 Sunnydale Dr.,

er, 70c; Cactus, March bloom- Macon (Z. C. 31201).

fog. Half Moon, Snake. 50c

plus nostage. Permit 65. Mrs. Red, yellow, and variegated

Otis Mashburn, Gumming. Cannas, 7c ea.; Amaryllis and

Apossel Lilies, 40c ea. At my

200 ft. border of green Li- place. Permit 3. Mrs. Mary E.

tiope (border grass), buyer to Hudson. Rt. 2, Macon (Mosley

dig. Permit 484. Miss Mary Dixon Rd.).

Sherard, Rt. 1, Box 51, Com-

merce (Z. C. 30529).

Roggli's Swiss Giant Pansy

plants, 50, $1.50; $2.50 C; pe-

Old Maid flower seed, mix- rennial white Candytuft;

ed colors, 25c for Ig. amt. in striped Liriope, $2. doz.; Ad-

eelf-addressed, stamped en- miral Byrd Shasta Daisies,

velope; red Bachelor Buttons, $1.25 doz.; annual Phlox, pink

Ig. amount, lOc, and self-add- Oxalis, green Liriope, 36, $1.

ressed envelope. All 1963 Add 35c postage. Permit 49.

eeed. Mrs. Sam A. Murphy, Mrs. J. W. Jones. Madison."

Rt. 2, Box 361, Douglasville.

Southern Catalpa trees,

Giant Admiral Byrd Daisy; grown from seed, 10, $3.; 50,

blue creeping Divaricata $12.50; 100 or more, $18.50 C.

Phlox, 12. $1.50; 25, $2.50; $7. packed properly ppd. Permit

C; clumps dbl. white Spice 506. John A. Lawrence, Rt.

SICKNESS IN ANIMALS
The office of our state chemist frequently receives re quests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain sub stances causing sickness or death in farm animals or poultry.
These requests come from people such as the farmer, a county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and quite often have very little information for us to proceed on.

Pinks, 12, $2.50; yellow Mar- 2, Box 345, Milledgeville.

guerite Daisy, 12, $2, ppd.

State permit 176. Mrs. O. S. Scarbrough, 2869 Church St.,

Seed: dbl. Holly, red, rose, pink, white, yellow, orange,

East Point.

purple and lavender; ,dbl. red

Poppy seed. 25c tblsp: Holly-

Jonquils, $1.90 C.; Narcis- hocks. 2 ttolsp., 25c. Send

In order for the state chemist to, intelligently tackle such a problem, he needs certain information. First of all, before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be

sus, $2. C; Rain Lilies, $1. stamped, self-addressed env.; doz.; several colors Daylilies, also, Fairy Lily bulbs, 40c $1.50 doz.; pink Gladioli doz. and 20c postage. Mrs.

consulted. In case of death, an autopsy should be performed to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic

bulbs, $1.25 doz.; white, $1. Paul Davis, Rt. 1, Monroe doz., Ig. size. Add postage. (Z. C. 30655).

substance. In the experience of the state chemist's office,

Permit 147. Mary Tumlin, Rt.

1, Box 316, Eastanollee.

Dbl. Tuberose bulbs, $1.20 doz.; Gladiolus bulbs, l-Vz to

the feed is rarely ever to blame.

Blaze Rose, $1.; Nandina, 2- J/2 acorns, mixed colors, $2.50; Crepe Myrtle (red), mostly white, 3 doz., $2., ppd.

If the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he

$1.; Rose cuttings, white and Permit 40. Miss Emma Dug-

pink Killarney, American ger, Newington.

Beauty, and Goldilocks, lOc.

Permit 63. Mrs. Annie E. Rose Thrift, $1. C.; white

Hubbard, Fortson.

Thrift, 35c doz.; red, pink,

white, dbl. pink Bronze-leaf,

Golden Bell bushes, purple, and Chicken Gizzard Begoni-

lUac Butterfly bushes, all as, 15c ea.; Boston Ferns, 20c

rooted, 4, $1.; yellow thoxn- ea.; white English Dogwood,

less Roses, cream, rooted, 4, 30c ea. Permit 16. Leilar

should indicate what he thinks it is. Otherwise, the chemis try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the right one. In addition to the veterinary report, the feed guarantee tag should always be enclosed with the sample. Quite often there are various drugs added which are toxic if the levels are too high.

$1. Permit 295. Mrs. F. M. Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214. Roy-

STurner. Rt. 6. Gamesville.

ston (Z. C, 30662).

Wednesday, January 8, 1964
Flower Plants Bulbs & Seed
WANTED
Want Lily bulbs: Lycoris Squanvigera, (also known under name Mystery Lily), Resurrection Lily, Nervine Sarnicusis, Amaryllis, H o 11 i s, Hardy Pink Amaryllis, and Naked Lady. Blooming size bulbs, very hardy. H. J. Bower, Rt. 1, Covington (Z. C. 30209)._______________
Want old rose bushes of the hardy non-grafted type, such as the old Cabbage Rose, Banksia or Mal Maison. Mrs. George Normandy, 309 E. Robert Toombs Ave., Washington._________________
Want Achimenes, light shades only. Mrs. Carver Fox, 430 Church St., Dawson.
Agricultural
Seed & Plants
FOR SALE
Apple trees: D el i c i o u s, Winesap, Rome Beauty, Early Harvest, Ben Davis, Sweet, Black Twig, Terry, Yate, Kinnard, 50c; Pear trees, 60c; grapevines, 20c ea. $10. drders pipd. Permit 214. Ray Saxon, Rt. 4, Cleveland.___
Grapes, plenty Concord purple variety, 2-3 ft. 40c or 2 for 75c; 6 for $2.10. Add postage. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, Ellenwood. (Z. C. 30049) 3417 Panthersville Rd.________
Morris heading c o 11 a r d seed, 1963 crop, Germ. 73 pet., 50c lb.; 30c Ib. in lots of 25 pounds or more, FOB Cairo. N. C. Ponder, Cairo._____
Large, round, dk. rind, yellow meat watermelon seed, Germ. 92 pet., 40 seed, lOc; 125 seed, 25c, and self-addressed, stamped envelope; 700 seed, $1 and postage. Permit 172. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rebecca._________________
Genuine Hicks broad-leaf tobacco seed, Germ. 84 pet., Purity, 99.40 pet., Inert, 60 pet.; sample, 50c; $1. oz.; $10. lb.; 3 Ibs., $25.; 10 Ibs., $75., ppd. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear, Ph. HI 9-6465 (no collect calls)._______________
Klondike strawberry plants, damp packed, $1.50 C. ppd.; $1.25 C. at home. Minimum shipment, 200 plants. Permit 319, Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., NE, Atlanta (Z.C. 30307), Ph. PR 3-1846.
Now taking orders for tobacco plants, $5. per M. with $1. per M. deposit with order. Permit 231. W. E. Wisenbaker, Box 925, Lake Park, Ph. CH 2-8043 (Valdosta)._____
Latham red Raspberry plants, damp packed, ready for transplanting, ppd. in Ga. Vigorous 1 year roots with new growth underway. Permit 312. Joseph Abernathy, Rt. 2, Yatesville Rd., Barnesville.________
Nice red strawberry plants wrapped in cellophane or plastic, damp packed, $1.50 doz. plus postage. Permit 241. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________________
Scuppernong plants from Carter's Vineyard, black and brown, well rooted and damp packed. Permit 86. B. O. Carter, Rt. 4, Box 204 C. Griffin.
Ogalla everbearing strawberry plants, bear from early spring until frost, 25 plants, $1.10 del.; 50 plants, $2. M. B. Scroggs, Rt 1, Alto, (Z. C. 30510)._______
Scuppernong plants from Carter's Vineyard, black and brown, well rooted and damp packed. Permit 86. B. O. Carter, Rt. 4, Box 204C, Griffin.
Early Jersey, Charleston, Round Dutch cabbage, white Bermuda onions, and CoJilard plants, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.; $3.50 M. ppd. Permit 38. R. Chanclor, Pitts (Z. C. 31072), Ufa. ML 8-2035.

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 5

GEORGIA ANNUAL COMMERCIAL VEGETABLE SUMMARY 1963-1962

The value of Georgia's 1963 commercial fresh market and processing vegetable crops mounted to $15,184,000 two percent above the 1962 value of $14,905,000. Dry weather in May and early June reduced yields in many areas of the State. However, tomatoes and sweelpoiatoes produced record yields per acre. Total acreage harvested is two percent below last year, due mainly to unfavorable weather conditions around planting time. (All of the commercial vegetable crops grown in the State are not included in this report.)
Fresh Market and Processing

Crop

Year

Acreage

Yield

Harvested Per Acre

Production Price

Value

Per Cwt.

Beans, Lima

1963

1962

Beans, Snap

1963

South Ga.

1962

Beans, Snap

1963

North Ga.

1962

Cabbage

1963

South Ga.

1962

Cabbage

1963

North Ga.

1962

Cantaloupes

1963

1962

Corn, Sweet

1963

1962

Cucumbers

1963

Early

1962

Cucumbers

1963

Late

1962

Onions

1963

1962

Tomatoes

1963

1962

Watermelons

1963

1962

Potatoes, Irish

1963

1962

Sweet Potatoes

1963

1962

TOTAL ABOVE

1963

FRESH MARKET

1962

TOTAL 2/

1963

PROCESSING

1962

TOTAL ABOVE FRESH MARKET & PROCESSING

1963 1962

Acres
4,400 4,500
3,200 2,900
1,400 1,500
3.000 3,500
550 600
6.200 5,800
2,000 2,400
800 750
200 200
350 300
3,000 3,300
40,000 38,000
1,300 1,100
12,000 15,000
78,400 79,850
8,000 8.100
86.400 87,950

Cwt.
22 23
25 19
35 35
110 125
115 115
60 60
35 26
35 26
30 33
120 150
50 40
80 80
62 53
85 70
XXX XXX
XXX XXX
XXX XXX

1.000 Cwi. Dollars 1,000 dol.

97

8.30

805

104

9.00

936

80

7.20

576

55

7.50

412

49

8.60

421

52

7.80

406

330

1.40

462

438

3.05

1.336

63

2.35

148

69

2.00

138

372

3.10

1.153

348

3.55

1,235

70

4.15

290

62

3.60

223

28

4.15

116

20

3.80

76

6

4.00

24

7

4.80

34

42

3.90

164

45

5.10

230

150

4.85

728

132

5.40

713

I/ 3,200

1.15

3,220

I/ 3.040

.85

2.125

80

2.65

214

58

3.00

174

1.020

5.30

5.404

1.050

5.36

5,626

I/ 5,587 I/ 5,480

xxxx xxxx

13,725 13.664

XXX XXX

xxxx xxxx

1,459 1.241

XXX XXX

xxxx xxxx

15.184 14,905

I/ Includes some quantities not marketed and excluded in computing value. 2/ Includes only Lima Beans, Snap Beans and Cucumbers for Pickle.

PAGE 6

MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 8, 1964

Two Game hens and Game Extra large Bobwhite quail,

Agricultural
Seed & Plants
FOR SALE

Pecans, Peanuts & Walnuts
FOR SALE

Poultry, Game,
Fowl & Eggs
FOR SALE

cock, $5. G. R. Griffin, Oak Blonde quail, and Ringneck

St., Gainesville.

Pheasants and Chukars. Per-

Game trios, 2% Nigger Roundheads,

Ib. $7.

size; trio.

mit 90. George Blalock, Grovetown, Ph. 736-8656.

Grady Thomas, Blairsville.

100 white New Zealand

5 nice brown red stags ready for walks, $4. ea., or 5 for $18; White Hackle cock, $7.50;

rabbits, 72 does, 8 bucks and 20 fryers; also have 86 pens

Tassle Dam cock, $7.50. G. S. (new) and one fryer pen for

Latham red raspberry plants in vigorous growth, pruned, ready for transplanting, damp packed, $2. doz. ppd. in Ga. Permit 312. Joseph Abernathy, Barnesville (Z. C. 30204).
Old-fashioned white English Cling Stone peach trees,

Black walnut meats, nice and clean, $1.75 Ib. postpaid, or $1.50 Ib. plus postage cc $1. per pint postpaid. Mrs. Kittle Nichols, Hiawassee.
New crop Stuart pecans in the shell, about 100 Ib., well filled out, 25c Ib. Mrs. J. E. Wilkerson, 3418 LaVista Rd.,

White Rosecomfo Bantams, show quality, $4. pr., or 3 trios, $5.50; few surplus Cockerels, $1.50 ea.; pr. Buff Brahmas, show type, $5. Walter S. Hogan, 878 Stallings St., SE, Atlanta (Z. C. 30316).
Several Bantam chickens at 35c to 50c each. Will not ship. Rahnal Wilkes, 846 College Ave., Athens.

Lord, 614 Banks St., SW,

Gainesville, Ph. 536-3959

(Lenox).

__ ___

Pure Ginn Grays and Reds at reasonable prices. 57 years of careful breeding Game, aggressive. Prices on request. N. S. Crow, Rt. 1, Royston.

Bantams, 4 pullets and 1 cockerel; broad breasted O. E. Reds, small, good color and type, prize winning stock, all

sale. All the rabbits are in

production now and have

been for 2-3 mos. Sacrifice

price. Roscoe Denmark, P. O.

Box 72, Hinesville.

___

Golden pheasants, $8.; B. T. Golden cocks, $4. each, all 1963 hatch. J. H. Roquemore, Rt. 2, Americus, Ph. 724-7575.

Pigeons, Blue Gazzi Modenas, $5. pr. or will trade for

1-2 yrs. old, $1. and $1.50. Decatur, Ph. 938-2431.

Purebred golden Seabright for $10. J. C. Mitchell, 412 pair of Spangle O. E. Game

Cannot ship. Permit 232. W. E. Smith, 421 King Arnold St., Hayneville, Ph. PO. 1-8276.
White Sugar Crowder peas, Germ. 93 pet.; white Mush peas, Germ. 98 pet.; Red Speckle Crowder peas, Germ. 96 pet., 50c cupful. Mrs. Carl
Livestock Feed, Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

50 Ib. Stuart pecans, 1963 crop, 20c per Ib. plus postage. Mrs. W. D. Etheridge, Carl.
Pecans, shelled in halves, 90c per Ib.; broken pieces, 75c per Ib., postage 38c for 2 Ib., not less than 2 1'b. order. Mrs. J. N. Young, Rt. 1, Box 313, Carrollton.
Stuart pecan meats, 1963 ciop, mostly halves, hand shelled, 90c per Ib. and postage; also, a few hundred Ib. Spanish peanuts in hull for eating, 16c per Ib. or $3.75 per 'bu., add postage. W. H. Millirons, Rt. 3, Buena Vista.

Bantams, $1. each, at my place. Come and get, will not ship. W. A. Taylor, Rt. 1, Hwy. No. 61, Dallas Rd., Cartersville.
Hatching eggs from 50 breeds of purebred Bantams hatched from howstock bantams, for sale. A. L. Williamson, Sr., Rt. 6, Turner Chapel Rd., Rome, (Z. C. 30161).
Purebred Black Roseeomb chickens for sale, 6 hens and 2 roosters, $1. ea. for the lot, or two trios, $6.50 ea. Cannot ship. O. D. McClure, 1753 Hadlock St., SW, Atlanta, (Z. C. 113033), Ph. PL. 8-3830.

Cavender St., LaFayette (Z. C. 30728).
Turkey hens (4), 1963 hatch, nice, fat. and healthy, $5. ea. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty.
Purebred bantams, Golden Seabright, $3 pr.; Silver Seabright, $4 pr., show type; large fowl; also, Barred Rock chicks, 7 wk. old, $4. D. I, Thomas, Jr., P. O. Box 175, Augusta, (Z. C. 30903).
Cock, hen and 2 pullets, beautiful Araucanus fowl, will be laying soon, $9.50 for all 4; also, Trio Silkies, $6.50. W. M. Rockel, Rt. 4, Box 97,

Bantams, or pr. of Silver Sebright Bantams, or pr. of Red Pyle O. E. Bantams, Cecil
Smith, Rt. 6, Dalton.

Young colored fantail pig-

eons, nest mates, but can't

guarantee sex. $3. pr. GT B.

Howell, 5419 Newton Rd., Al-

bany.

______ _____

Top quality New Zealand
white rabbits, reasonably priced. M. F. Stanley. 2185 Flat Shoals Rd., SE, Atlanta 16, Ph. 378-7245 (Z. C. 30316).

Two Dutch does and two Belgium Hair does; Chinchilla buck and 22 baby rabbits

Hay & Grain FOR SALE
Several tons of finest quality hay, highly fertilized Fescue and Orchard grass hay, harvested without rain, 75c (one and one-half miles from Fairburn on paved road). Hugh Davis, 8100 Creekwood Rd., Fairburn (Z. C. 30213) Ph. 964-7733 (after 6 p. m. toily).
Hay, well fertilized and unied, heavy square wire bound bales, excel, hay baled

Choice, clean, shelled pecan halves, from new crop nuts, 75<c pint delivered. Prompt shipment guaranteed. Iris L. Northcutt. 205 Sessions St., Marietta.
1963 crop nice clean black walnut meats, $1.50 Ib. plus postage; or $7. for 5 Ib. ppd. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 2, Hiawassee.
Nice clean walnut meats, $1.25 plus postage. Mrs. R. L. Davis, Rt. 5, Box 100, Ellijay.
Freshly shelled pecans in halves, in transparent pound bags, $1. Ib. plus postage. Mrs. Jack Bennett, 1415 Missouri

Purebred Bantams, B. B. Reds, S. Duckwings, B. T. Japs, W. C. Black Polish, black and white Cochins; and croos breeds for setters. Inquiries answered promptly. J. C. King, 208 Gramling St., Marietta, Ph. 42-8-8302.
Selling all my Pit Game stags and brood fowl, breeds are Travelers, Clarets, and Roundheads, H. D. Come and make offer. Redford Skinner, Bogart._______________
Pit Games, Brandenberrys, Sa u n d e r s' Roundheads and pure sandy hatch. Stags, $7.50 to $10.; pudlets, $5.; hens, $15. Mrs. A. L. Hill, 312 Warren St., NE, Atlanta, Ph. 378-

Thomasville.
New Zealand white rabbits, high quality stock, long line of super quality pedigree breeders; also rabbit pellets and fertilizer to $1.10 bu. I have baskets and bags to haul in. Champ W. Page, 149 North Ave., Atlanta, Ph. TR. 4-6452.
Rabbits: Choice stock N. Z. W's, Californians, and Dutch breeds: 6 young NZW's does, 6 weeks old; 2 young pair Californians, 6 wks. old, all purebred, $3. up. Can ship exp. collect on receipt of money order or check; also need large California pedigree buck. John Carroll, 117 Pol-

from 6 to 8 wks. old; and all hutches for sale. Mrs. Geneva Floyd, 377 Grant St., SE, Atlanta (Z. C. 30312), Ph. 688-
3809.
Extra large Northern Bobwhite quail, weighing 8 and 9 oz. e a e h, for restocking, breeding and eating purposes, $1. ea. Permit 61. W. H. Sowers, Rt. 1, Box 7, Blue Ridge, Ph. 632-7268.
Bobwhite quail, 20 pair 1962 hatch, top breeders; several hundred 1963 hatch quail from selected breeders; and 5 trios of Jumbo Ringneck Pheasants. Permit 38. V. L. Magnus, C-13 Brown Br. Rd.,

without rain; 1963 crop pure Ave., Tifton.

2990.

lard Dr., Augusta.

Gainesville, Ph. LE. 4-3262.

aericea, $1. bale. Mrs. Ray F.

AJmand, 4864 Stagecoach Rd.,

Ellenwood, Ph. 366-7753.
Hay, well fertilized, square bales baled without rain:

GEORGIA PIG CROP REPORT

Kobe Lespedeza, Bermuda

grass, Sericea or Fescue, $1. bale, del. reasonable distance.

Georgia's 1983 fall pig crop is estimated at 973,000 head, down sharply from the 1962 fall

Ray T. Warr, Meansville, Ph. 567-3106.

crop of 1,099,000 head. A total of 137,000 sows farrowed this fall compared with 157,000 last fall

Coastal Bermuda hay, $25.
ton FOB farm. C. E. Purvis, Charing.

and the 5-year average of 166,000. Average number of pigs saved per litter, at 7.1 pigs, was up slightly from the 7.0 average a year ago according to the Georgia Crop Reporting Service.

Lespedesia hay, 75c bale;
Coastal Bermuda 90c bale. Can deliver in 5 to 6 ton loads at small additional cost. R. L. Jackson, Jonesboro (Hwy.

Pigs saved in Georgia during 1963 from both spring and fall far rowings totaled 2,135,000 head and compares with 2,261,000 head saved the previous year. This 6-percent drop from a year earl-

54).__________________^ Good grass mixed hay, 75c
bale, can deliver at small extra charge. L. B. Hill,
Jonesboro, Ph. 478-9689.

ier is the result of the sharp decline in fall far rowings as the spring pig crop was unchanged from a year earlier.

Good hav, baled without rain. C. A. Shirley, Rt. 2, Calhoun, Ph. MA. 9-2112 (after 5 p. m.).______________
Common Bermuda hay baled without rain. $28. ton. or 60c bale FOB. J. Lynwood Sentley, Sr., Rt. 2, Thomaston
Trice Cemetery Rd.,), Ph 47-3697 (Upson County).

Reports from Georgia farmers indicate they expect a further reduction in pigs during the spring of 1964. These reports indicate 151,000 sows to farrow during the December 1963 May 1964 period. Farrowings during this same period last year totaled 166,000 sows.
SOWS FARROWING, PIGS PER LITTER, AND PIGS SAVED, SPRING AND FALL I/ GEORGIA 1953 - 1964

Fine heavy oats, $1.30 bu. "". Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville, h. 892-2578.
Your choice Coastal Bermuda, Bahia, or common Bernuda hay, 75c bale at barn. Saturday sales only. James R. Woods, Rt. 2, Box 166, Pine Mountain, Georgia Ph. 8826580 (LaGrange). ____
Good Fescue clover and Dallas grass hay, 90c bale. Lewis M. Teal, Douglasville, Ph. 942-2007.____________

Year
1953
1954 1S55 1956 1957

Sows Farrowing

Spring : Fall

1,000 head

178

138

194

159

198

164

208

167

202

167

Pigs Per Litter

Spring : Fall

Number

6.5

6.6

6.7

6.5

6.5

6.7

6.8

6.7

6.8

6.6

:

Pigs Saved

: Spring : Fall :

1,000 head

1,157

911

1,300 .

1,034

1,274

1,099

1,414

1,119

1,374

1,102

Year
2.0G8 2,334 2,373 2,533 2,476

Hay, Sericea, Lesnedeza, Bermuda grass and Fescue mixed, no rain on hay, 70c bale at farm, 80c bale del. within 25 mi. Joe Brock, Box 297, Fairburn .^P^J^^Tl 1
Coastal Bermuda hay, Ig. square bales, 90c; Lespedeza hay. large square bales, 75c, at barn. Can deliver in 5-6 ton loads at small extra charge. R. L. Jackson, Jonesboro, Ph. DR. 8-2245.

1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964

208 225 184 171 168 166 2/151

172

6.6

182

6.9

157

6.9

152

7.0

157

7.0

137

7.0

6.8

1,373

1,170

2,543

6.7

1,552

1,219

2,771

6.9

1,270

1,083

2,353

7.0

1,197

1,064

2,261

7.0

1,162

1,099

2,261

7.1

1,162

973

2,135

Choice Timothy hay cured _nd baled without rain, free ii weed and cuckle burrs, $1. ale FOB. Milton Brannon,
U. 2, Buchanan. Ph, 646-5189.

I/ Spring, December through May; Fall, June through November. 2 ' Spring farrowing indicated from breeding intentions reports.

Wednesday. January 8. 1964

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE :

Nice dried apples, free of Nylon pastels and white Genuine lambskin baby

Poultry, Game, worms, peel and cores, 1963 crop, 60c Ib. plus postage. No

baby sweater cap and 2 pr. bootees, $5.; sweater and cap, $4.40; bootees, 60c ppd. Mrs.

moccasins in white, sizes,

pink, small

blue, or (infant),

less than 5 Ib. shipped, no Robert T. Jones, Rt. 4, Box medium (to 4 mos.), $1.15

Sales Events

Fowl & Eggs
FOR SALE
29 young Chukar quail bargain if taken at once, and 5 coops, for sale; also, want 2 young cockerals, dark Cornish game, Rosecomb. William C Poole. Rt. 3, Jasper {Z. C. 30143).
California valley quail, $5 pr.; button quail, $8. pr.; chukar breeders, $5. pr., ringneck doves, $3.50 pr. L. W. McB u r n e y, 2109 Bungalow

COD orders. Ruth Sherer, Rt. 1, Box 44, LaGrange.
Wild cucumber bark, red alder, rattle, yellow and hart root, ea. $1. for 2 Ib. lard box full; black walnuts hulled and dry in 10 Ib. bags, '$!.; dry leaf sage, 8 cups, $1. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.
Hotbed or chicken house glass wire, enforced, 42 X 24 in. X 1/4 in. thick, about 200 at 75c ea., at my place. J. A.

14, Blairsville, (Z. C. 30512) Ph. 745-4968.
Crochet white doilies with lavender, blue, all white, yellow and pink violets with yellow centers, 30 in. $3., 18 x 30 in., $2.; 16 x 26, $1.75; 20 in. $1.75; 16 in. $1.75, postage lOc. Mrs. W. C. Maney, Rt. 2, Lula.
Nice band and bib aprons, well made, $1. ea.; quilt top, $3.50, new, well made; dresser scarfs, $1. ea.; med. size aprons, 50c ea. apron free with $5. order and gift with each order. Mrs. Maver Estep, 137 Auburn Ave., LaGrange.

pair, ppd.; also jersey look pot holders, 20c ea. ppd., handmade. Mrs. O. L. Bruce, Rt. 2, Lula.
Cotton print dresses, fast colors, made by bought pattern, trimmed, 1 to 6 yr. size, $1.25 ea., 2, $2.; hand emb. pillowcases, heavy, bleached or unbleached, 36 x 42 in. size, $1.65 set; 2 sets, $3. Lucy Musson, Rt. 2, Summerville.
Button crown bonnets, $1.75; old - fashioned bonnets, $1.45, prints; trimmed band

JANUARY 21, 1 p.m., Vienn Ga., at Rufus Grady's fan Rt. 3--Purebred Duroc an Hampshire hog sale--seli ing bred gilts, open gili and a number of commer cial unregistered gilts to b offered in both breeds. Ca; alogs available on reques J. B. Pullen, Ph. MA 4-303 (Pineview>.
JANUARY 30-31, Albany Georgia, Union Stockyard. --Georgia Angus Associa tion Double Header Sale--

Rd., Augusta. 19 blue peafowl, 1963 spr-
ing hatch, most are almost

Womack, 200 Cooper Dr., Rome, Ph. 234-4882 (no collect calls).

White pillowcases, emb., $1. pr.; with cro. $1.25 pr.; oldfashioned bonnets, $1., plain

aprons, clothespin aprons, 75c; bib aprons, $1.; organdy lace aprons, $1.45; hand emb. lace

selling 100 females, 75 will, calves at side, 1 p.m., Jar 30; selling 100 bulls, a

grown, $10. ea. R. H. Freeman, Forsyth, Ph. 994-3524.
4 Ringneck Pheasant hens 6 moe. old, will swap for 5 rec hens, some age. Cannot ship J. M. Kempton, 2004 Ruth St. NW, Atlanta 30318, Ph. SY 4-4963.
Indian Blue peafowls, any age, sold from grounds. Mrs Albert T. Matthews, Crystal Hill, P. O. Box 286, Thomaston, (no phone calls).
Rabbits: 3 b"cks, 2 does purebred, New Zealand, cannot ship. D. Wayne Jackson 1752 Atherten Dr., Decatur

90 glass sash, 2 X 6 ft. for hot beds, $1. ea.; also, 6 row duster to fit any Farmall tractor, $75., and complete washer and waxer, and grading potato machine. $995. C. B. Skipper, Rt. 3, Macon, Ph. 788-5024.
Buckeye plants, 2, $1.; rare ibuckeyes, $1. doz., Red Sassafras, Jerusalem weed root, poke root, half gal. $1. plus postage. Permit 471. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 130, Wrightsville.

print, 75c; button crown, $1.; apron, 3 small, $1.; med. 50c; Ig. 75c. plus postage. Mrs. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford (Z. C. 30518).
White crocheted tablecloth, 72 x 98 in. $50.; white cro cheted bootees trimmed in pink, blue, yellow and green, 75c pr.; bibs to match, both, $1.; white crocheted and variegated lace for pillowcases, $1. pr.; cro. potholders, $1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 1, Monroe.

trim pillowcases, $2.25 pr.; pot holders, 15c, 2. 25c. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple.
Quilt tops, dbl. bed size: Gents Bow, Step Around Mtn., Monkey Wrench desdgns, $2.50 ea.; Postage Stamp, Fan, 8-Point Star, $3. ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. G. Austin, Rt. 1, Felton.
4 dbl. bed size quilt tops, 2 tulips, flower pot and pansy, in solid colors, $6.50 ea. ppd. send M.O. Mrs. H. B. Cantrell, Rt. 3, Chatsworth.

service age, 1 p.m., Jan. 31
For catalog write Carl C. Parker, 3858 Mathis St. Macon.
FEBRUARY 1, Thomaston. Saturday, 1 p.m.--Georgia Farm Products Sales Corp. Livestock Barn -- 50 Here ford bulls, horned and poll ed, at auction. Georgia Hereford Ass'n., Carl Cool ing, Fieldman, Box 1292. Albany, for catalog and in formation.

Ph. 289-7552.
Poultry,

100% pure, dried, ground, red hot pepper, 1 oz. 40c; 3
Game, oz. $1.; 1 lib. $5. All postpaid. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas, (Z. C. 30132).

Marks & Brands Regi stratum

Fowl & Eggs Bright, sun dried apples, 1963 crop, no peel or cores, limited amount of 4 Ib, 65c

Ib. plus postage; also, side

WANTED

saddle, fair condition, $5.

Send stamped addressed en-

Want 6 purebred Rhode Island Red Bantam hens not

velope for reply. Mrs. Pauline Franks, Hiawassee.

over two years old. Must be nice hens. J. T. Hudson, P. O. Box 71, Carrollton.

Flowered print feed sacks, one of a kind, each is over a yd., 5 for $2.50, postpaid. Mrs.

Want 25 or 30 hens or large Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105,

pullets, Leghorns, Rhode Is- Adairsville (Z. C. 30103).

land Reds, New Hampshire Reds or Barred or White

10 ft. hand-split, creosote,

Rocks, within 30 or 35 miles pressure treated, pine fence

of Commerce. Paul J. Cain, rails. Write for prices and

Rt. 1, Commerce.

state number wanted. Mike

W. Preston, Box 255, Buena

Vista.

Miscellaneous
FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

At the 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks and brands law was amended to provide for registration with the Com missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock.
If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write our Department for application, and all necessary forms will be mailed to you.
There is no cost for this registration except the recording fee to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located.
PHIL CAMPBELL,

Yellow root, sassafras,

WANTEb

queen of meadow, yellow dock roots, wild cherry bark, Want can sealer that will alder bark, ratsbane, es. 4 Ib. seal No. 2-% or No. 404 cans. lard box full, $1. plus 35c post- Advise condition and price. age. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. Theo M. Reid, Rt. 1, Wrens.

5, Ellijay (Z. C. 30540).

35 white chicken feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap., nice, smooth cloth, no letters, 25c ea. plus postage. Will send C. O. D., promptly. Mrs. Mae Wagoner,

Want 2 or 3 doz. Martin gourds, at least 24 in. round with 8-10 in. necks, reasonably priced. Bud Rowden, Rt. 1, Bogart, Ph. 725-7535.

Rt. 2, Blairsville.

Want old-fashioned pome-

Unwashed white sheeting granate plant, not too large,

feed bags, free of holes, $2.75 the fruiting kind with sweet doz. ppd., Mrs. Evelyn Paint- seed (not sour). State price,-

er, Margret.

size of plant, and price. J. C.

Otwell, Rt. 4, Box 217, New-

Hotbed sash, about 200, 72 nan.

in X 28 in., 18, 8 X 10 in.

glass panes per sash, $1. per Will exchange 2 Ib. of

sash at my place. E. H. Stokes, Stuart Pecans for 2 print

Rt, 7, Macon (Sardis Church sacks, any amount. Mrs. R. E.

Road), Ph. 788-2378.

Walker. West Fayetteville

Wild flower honey, natural, raw, 5 Ib. tin extracted, $1.60;

Rd., Riverdale, Ph. (no collect calls).

478-7013

10 Ib. tin, $2.75; 6, 5 Ib. cans, $8.50. Add postage. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Box 307, Toceoa.

Want 30 pounds good peanuts. Will exchange 30 pounds of thin-shelled pecans for 30 pcunds peanuts, ea. to pay

Nearly new blacksmith blower, $25.. or will swap for blacksmith hand drill. G. R.

Dostage on Mrs. E. E. Statham.

what they send. Smith, Box 144,

Williams, 1398 Canooche Dr.,

Handicrafts Atlanta 19, Ph. 233-8890 (no
collect calls).

New crop buckeyes 35c doz.

plus 15c postage ea. doz. E. B. Lane, Rt. 3, Box 114, Wash-

FOR SALE

ington.

Electric hand saw, Doemeyer, in good cond, $20.; also 2 truck bodies for half ton

Genuine lambskin baby moccasins in blue, pink, white, hand laced and emb. in white, $1.25 pr. ppd., mailed

truck, good cond., $10. ea. H. in gift box. Mrs. Edgar Wat-

L. Wilson, 1369 Brockett Rd., tins, Calhoun.

Rt. 2, Stone Mountain (half

mi. E. Caarkston), Ph. 443- Hand made tatting edging

6140.________________

n white; also hand crochet popcorn edging in white, 20c

Buckeyes, large size, 5 for yd. plus lOc pos'.age. No.

25c. Lucy Musson. Summer- checks. Mrs. C. F. Butler, 109,

ville.

23rd St.. SE, Moultrie.

Commissioner of Agriculture
OTICE
To Flower Advertisers
Instead of publishing a single flower edition of the Market Bulletin once a month, flower advertisements will be carried regularly in each issue of the Market Bulletin in the future.
Flower advertisers should make every effort to limit their advertisements to 30 words and write their notices exactly as they should ap pear in print. Only one flower notice will be carried per family and the notices should be mailed so that they will arrive in the Market Bulletin office on Monday, Tuesday or Wednes day of each week to facilitate handling.

PAGE 8

Federal Income Tax
(Continued From Page 1)

market value of produce exchanged for goods or services.
The Director added: "Anyone needing more information should contact the nearest office of Internal Revenue. Especially for farmers the service publishes publication 225, "Farmer's Tax Guide." This is free and very helpful in correctly making out and filing most Federal returns required from those who make their living in agriculture."
Internal Revenue Service offices in Georgia, their addresses and telephone numbers, are as follows:

GEORGIA OFFICES INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE

Address
423 Pine Avenue Albany, Ga. 31702

Telephone No. HEmlock 6-6194

Post Office Building Americus, Ga. 31709

924-3497

1186 Prince Avenue Athens, Ga. 30601

Liberty 6-1005

Office Court Building 515 Seventh Street Augusta, Ga. 30903

PArk 4-1848

1414 Reynolds Street Brunswick, Ga. 31521 AMhurst 4-1831

307 15th Street Columbus, Ga. 31902

FAirfax 2-8296

127-128 Bryman's Plaza (Arcade)

Dalton, Ga. 30720

278-1545

Professional Building 426 Academy Avenue Dublin, Ga. 31021

BRoad 2-3611

117 West Central Avenue Fitzgerald, Ga. 31750

423-3278

Post Office and Courthouse Building
Gainesville, Ga. 30501

536-4426

442 West Solomon Street Griffin, Ga. 30223

227-5129

307 North Lewis Street LaGrange, Ga. 30240 TUxedo 2-2418

152 New Street Macon, Ga. 31202

SHerwood 5-1635

108 E. 8th Avenue Rome, Ga. 30162

234-0517

111 E. Liberty Street Savannah, Ga. 31402

ADams 6-6196

Corner North Main and Sharpe Streets
Room 204, Federal Building Statesboro, Ga. 30458

764-2681

402 N. Broad St., New Federal Building
Thomasville, Ga. 31792

226-2433

1008 Williams Street Valdosta, Ga. 31602

242-6384

Ferrell Office Building 704 Jane Street
Waycross, Ga. 31501

ATlas 3-2313

Federal Office Building

275 Peachtree St. NE

Atanta, Ga. 30303

JAckson 2-4121

MARKET BULLETIN
USDA Buys Peanut
Butler For Needy
The U. S. Department of Agriculture has purchased 23,720,256 pounds of peanut butter for domestic distribution to needy families. Nearly half of the quantity purchased was bought from three firms located in the Southeast.
USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service reports it bought 8,576,928 pounds of the peanut butter from Cinderella Foods of Dawson, Ga. Another 1,429,488 pounds were bought from Shedd-Bartush of Louisville, Ky., and 952,992 pounds were bought from Blue Plate Foods of Atlanta, Ga. Other purchases were made from six firms located in Texas, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, and Illinois.
Marketing Research
Urged By Committee
More research on marketing of agricultural commodities is being urged by the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Marketing Research and Service Advisory Committee.
Research on developing instruments for measuring color, moisture content, texture, and other characteristics that help establish market quality of agricultural commodities, was assigned top priority by the committee at its annual meeting recently in Washington, D. C.
Noting the excellent promise of research by USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service on controlling decay in deciduous fruits and tree nuts by hydrocooling and hot water treatment and controlledatmosphere storage, the committee suggested that these studies include other fruits.
Another need cited was development of more precise sampling techniques and more rapid quality-measuring instruments for use in USDA's continuing research on insect control in stored grain, rice, and seed.
A need also was cited for prompt research leading to better packaging and shipping containers for fruits, vegetables, and flowers.
Winter Feeding Cows
Subject of New Leaflet
With winter here, it's time for Georgia cattlemen to think seriously about feeding brood cows during the cold months.
To help guide them in providing proper, nutritious feed for their cows, the University of Georgia's Cooperative Extension Service has published a leaflet on winter feeding.
Copies are available at county agents' offices.
Titled "Winter Feed Your Brood Cows Properly," the leaflet lists some 15 alternate plans for feeding cows during the dormant season. It gives recommended daily winter rations for cows nursing calves, dry cows, and replacement heifers. In addition, there is a section on proper feeding of bulls.
Extension Animal Husbandmen Dr. O. G. Daniel and M. K. Cook, authors of the leaflet, say that proper winter feeding of brood cows reduces death losses, increases the calf crop, boosts production efficiency, and makes more profit

Wednesday, January 8, 1964
USDA Ends Broiler
Purchase Program
The U. S. Department of Agriculture has completed its broiler buying program after purchasing 50.1 million pounds of fresh, frozen, and cut-up young chickens since the program began August 16.
The specially packed, USDA-inspected broilers grading U. S. Grade A, were bought by USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service for distribution to schools participating in the national school lunch program.
Nearly half of the broilers purchased were bought from processing firms in five southeastern states. The Agricultural Marketing Service reports that 23.3 milion pounds of young chickens were purchased in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, and Virginia. An additional 13.8 million pounds were bought in Arkansas.
The Agricultural Marketing Service accepted offers from 'Georgia firms totaling 8.3 million pounds. About 2.2 million pounds were bought in Alabama, while an additional 3.4 million pounds were purchased from Gold Kist Poultry Growers with delivery from either Alabama or Georgia.
'63 Wool Application
Deadline January 31
Farmers have until the end of January to file applications for 1963 marketing year payments under the National Wool Act, W. H. Booth, Chairman, Georgia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committee, reminded producers today. He emphasized that Janu31, 1964 is the last day for accepting payment applications in fconnection with marketings of either wool or lambs during 1963.
Since this is several months earlier than under previous wool programs, the Chairman urges that producers avoid possible confusion by filing their applications on completed sales as soon as possible.
Lamb Promotion
Deductions Are Set
Deductions from wool program incentive payments to finance the wool and lamb producers' self-help promotion program for 1963 will continue at the same level as in previous years, W. H. Booth, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committee, has announced. The 1963 marketing year extends from April 1 through Dec. 31, 1963, in the transition to a calendar year basis decided upon last year.
Deduction rates will be 1 cent per pound from shorn wool payments, and 5 cents per hundred pounds of liveweight from unshorn lamb payments. The deductions will provide funds for advertising, promotional, and related market activities on wool and lamb.
The promotion program is implemented by agreement between the Secretary of Agriculture and the American Sheep Producers Council, as authorized by the National Wool Act of 1954, as amended. The present agreement was approved in a referendum held in 1962.