Georgia Farmers 9 Marke Bulletin Phil Campbell, Commissioner VOLUME 49 ATLANTA. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1964 NUMBER 38 Warmth and Moisture Aids Fertilization In Cotton Production Good uniform stands of healthy wellfertilized plants are essential to optimum cotton production, but the "burning" of tender young cotton plants by fertilizer sometimes makes this difficult to achieve. Results of recent cotton fertilization tests conducted by Agronomist H. D. Morris at the College of Agriculture Experiment Station in Athens will help Georgia farmers solve this problem. Results of this study show that temperature and moisture content of the soil at time of planting, as well as placement of fertilizer, play key roles in the reaction of cotton plants to fertilization. Both low temperatures and dry soil conditions contributed to plant injury and stand reduction from fertilizer burn. Five rates of a 6-12-12 fertilizer 0, 250, 500, 750, and 1,000 pounds per acre were applied at three planting dates April 1, April 15 and May 6. In each case fertilizer was placed (1) two inches below the seed, and (2) three inches to the side and two inches below the seed. At all rates above 500 pounds per acre, placement of the fertilizer two inch- (Continued On Page. 8) Power Lawn Mowers Can Be Dangerous If Not Used Properly It's grass-cutting time, and a Cooperative Extension Service engineer has even suggested that it can be fun if you don't get hurt Willis E. Huston of the University of Georgia points out that there is no need to get hurt "because today's lawn mowers are made to give the operator the maximum in safety. "But like all other mechanical equipment/' Huston continued, "power lawn mowers can be dangerous if the operator is careless." The Extension engineer urged members of the 1964 grass-cutters team to play safe, and he passed on 10 rules on how to do it: (1) Study carefully the instruction manual that came with the mower, and treat the mower as you would any power tool. (2) Before you start mowing, inspect the lawn. Remove all stones, wire, and other debris. Never remove an object (Continued On Page 8> Georgia Meat Inspection Program Protects Public And Meat Industry Helps Smaller Packers Produce Quality Meats By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture Most of the livestock slaughtered in Georgia today is inspected to insure that only disease free meat is offered for human consumption. Until recently this was not the case. Although the U. S. Department of Agriculture, for some years now, has inspected all meats which were shipped across state lines, it was not until 1962 that an inspection program was inaugurated for Georgia packing plants which sold meats only within the state. The 1959 Georgia Legislature, at the request of Georgia's independent meat packers, appropriated money to the State Department of Agriculture for inauguration of a meat inspection program among slaughtering plants engaged in intra-state business only. Since March of 1962, more than 1,800,000 animals have been inspected by the State Department of Agriculture under the new meat inspection program. Of this number, some 2,500 whole carcasses and more than 700,000 animal parts and organs have been condemned as unfit for human consumption. The State Department of Agriculture employs 60 meat inspectors who operate under four supervisors and three full- time veterinarians. Some 60 additional veterinarians are employed on a parttime basis for final veterinary inspection and supervision of meat inspection activities in the inspected plants. All of the state inspectors are trained in federally inspected plants and exacting standards are followed in the inspection of all livestock slaughtered. All carcasses that pass inspection are stamped with a state inspection stamp. A total of 80 slaughtering plants now receive the state inspection service on a full time basis. A few smaller packing plants which are not now included will be included when additional funds are made available to adequately staff the new service program. Altogether some 85 percent of all livestock slaughtered in Georgia is now inspected by either Federal or State inspectors for the purpose of safeguarding the health and welfare of the public. Setting up an entirely new branch of state service, securing and training qualified employees and implementing the service among most of Georgia's slaughtering plants required a great deal of planning and a great deal of work. The cooperative attitude of Georgia's meat packing industry has helped greatly and in the not too distant future, as soon as adequate funds are available, the pubblic will be able to rest secure in the knowledge that all meat slaughtered for consumption in Georgia has been proper- ly inspected. MEAT INSPECTION REPORT FIRST CALENDAR QUARTER, 1964 Inspectors of the Georgia Department of Agriculture regularly inspect some 80 meat packing plants in Georgia as well as animals slaughtered in these plants to protect the public against unsanitary or diseased meats. The program is carried out by the Meat Inspection Division of the Department. A report on activities of this Division for the first calendar quarter of this year is as follows: January February March Number of Animals Inspected 84,480 72,991 79,951 Number Carcasses Condemned 124 105 108 Number Organs Condemned 35,688 29,885 29,182 Georgia LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH BROILERS PEANUTS Georgia First PIMENTO PEPPER NAVAL STORES IMPROVED PECANS PROTECTED FOREST LANDS PAGE 2 MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday. May 20, 1964 Want small family, white 200 Security hanging poul- Quail raising equipment, GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Jack Gilchrlst, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices NATLONAl EDITORIAL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted one time on each request. 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. or colored, to care for laying try feeders, $1.25 each. James hen farm. Nice house, lights Alfred Thompson, Rt. 3, Dan- and water. Weekly salary, ielsville. garden and small crops on shares. Must be honest, sober, and in good health. Marie Finley, 967 Chattahoochee Dr., Gainesville. Oliver 70 tractor with 24disc smoothing harrow, no 3 point hitch, $250.; or will trade for cattle. L. H. Pace, Rt. 4, Villa Rica Rd., Marietta, holding pens, pair pens, hovers with electric Lyons units, one brooders; feeders, hang-ing waterers, porcelain pans for sand, tubs, and trap hatch ease. Mrs. E. R. Thomas, 1224 Brockett Rd., Rt. 2, Stone Retired man 68, in good health, wants place on farm helping with lives>tock, or anything not too hard (several hours a day), for board and laundry. No bad habits. References exchanged. W. T. Ph. 427-3483. 3 feed bins made out of plywood, 3/4 in., holds 4-V2 ton each (made about 6 months ago for broiler house) $40. each. A. B. Grizzle, Suches. Mountain, Ph. 938-4728. David Bradley 5-Vz hp garden tractor with two pieces of equipment, all in good cond., $125. Bobby Caldwell, Chappell, 1186 Appleton Ave., Horse-drawn hay rake with Antioch Community, Barnes- Macon, Ph. Dial 4-3 5646. Want family to take care of laying hens. Hubert Cloer, Canton, Ph. 479-4581 (no collect calls). tractor hitch, perfect condi- tion, $35. (also heavy duty 2whl. tractor) kept under shed. H. B. Brookshire, Hwy. 60, Suches, Ph. 787-2488 (not collect). ville, P'h. 898-R-4 (no collect calls). Can be seen after 4 p. m. Farmall Super A. tractor Want white man and wife to work on hen farm, both good workers. Prefer age 40 to 55 years. 6 rm. hou'se wired for stove. Year round work, 4 new trailer tires, 8 ply, 14-5-5, lugs, $100. Ernest L. Cowart, Box 5, Alpharetta (Z. C. 30201). with 2-disc tiller, harrows, planters, cultivators, trail-. type mower, all in good shape, (tractor has 4 new tires) priced to sell. Holbert Holbrc-ok, The Georgia Market Bulle- $275. month. References re- 2 Dbl. line Big Dutchman Gumming (7 mi. W. on Canton tin assumes no responsibility quired (no drinkers). H. L. hoppers with 800 ft. trough Hwy. No. 20). for any notice appearing in Mulkey, Rt. I, Canton (Z. C. and chain each; 4 single-drive the Bulletin nor for any 30114), Ph. 479-2201. Big Dutchman hoppers, 400 4-tray incubator in excel. PHIL CAMPBELL transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered, through the United States mail. 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 mailing at special Want someone to cut, bale, and put about 8 acres hay in barn on halves. Mrs. C. H. Ward, Rush Chapel Rd., Rt. 1, Adairsville. Want capable farmer to work on tobacco and cattle farm. Must be experienced. Top wages to skilled man willing to work, also, work for family if desired. Modern house available. James G. ft. trough and chain; G. L. F. egg washer (9 cases per hour), and 300 unit Big Dutchman 10-hole metal nest, all very good cond. J. Ray Newton, Rt. 3, Millen, Ph. 352-J-3._______________ 28 cattle yokes for Stanchion barn, good cond., $2. each, at fiarm. Harold R. Adamson, Mt. Zion Blvd., Morrow, Ph. 478-8550. cond., $75.; electric brooder, $12.50; pair hand trucks, small, $10. G. L. Kuykendall, Rt. 2, Anvil Block Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 474-8662. Welded steel cattle chute with side squeeze head gate, tail gate, nose iron, weighs 600 pounds, $225.; another identical chute, rubber tires, trailer hitch for road transport, $350.; used Little Beaver rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, Henderson, Box 292 Hines- 6- J/2 ft. Dearborn power lift tree girdler, excel, cond., 1917. ville, Ph. TR 6-2399 (no col- set harrow, $50.; 2- bottom $100.; another, never cranked, Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, etc., to CIRCULATION MANAGER, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. lect calls). Dearborn plow, $125.; Tri- $165. Jesse Newsom, Rt. 4, Want middleaged, white woman, farm reared, best character, to live on and help manage simali farm while teacher-mother attends summer school. Live as member of family. Could become a per- umph-zip-cob blowing corn shucker and sheller, $75.; 5- disc tiller (Intn'l.) Wheel lift, new disk, pulled by H. Farmall tractor. Tommie Willcox, Rt. 1, Eastman, Ph. 374-3877. Box 235, Sandersville (Z. C. 31082), Ph. 3030. Page garden tractor, 2 whl., walking, with 5 attachments, all new cond., chains on. wheels, tires like new, harrow, lay-off plow, tiller, turn- manent situation. Barbara One-man Mall power saw, ing plow, cultivator, $175. H. Ruth Sampson, Rt. 4, Box new condition, same chain on L. Wilson, 1369 Brockett Rd., 253, Blairsville. Free rent for couple to look saw bought on it, $65. Frank Pendley, Rt. 1, Jasper, Ph. 893-2682 (not collect). Stone Mountain (Rt. mi. East Clarkston). 2, one FAanrdm FEamrmploHymelepntNeWedanedted NOTICE: Notices accepted for agricultural work only. Notices not accepted for house work, nursing or companionship needs. after farm near Stone Mtn. Nice lake, Ig. spring, nice garden and 3 rm. house (with electricity), on asphalt rd., near church, school, and stores. Man can hold other job if someone is left to keep out trespassers. W. T. Johnson, 1609 Emory Rd., NE, Atlanta (Z. C. 30306), Ph. DR. 3-2238. Farmall Cub, good cond., with cultivators, planters, fertilizers, mower and turning plow, $650. James E. Pinson, Covington, Ph. 786-7315. 1959 Dodge pickup truck in top condition, every way, only 37,190 miles. W. T. Chappell, 1186 Appelton Ave., Macon, Ph. SH. 3-5646. 100 gal. pasteruizer, Ft. Wayne bottle filler, stainless steel wash vat, DeLavel milker, l- l/2 hr. compressor, 2 hp motor, milk pump, brine pump, 10 can milk cooler, priced separately, all $650. bargain. W. Emory Shelter, 3795 Old Fairburn Rd., Atlanta, Ph. 766-6745. White man, middleaged, single, wants job doing light farm chores (no heavy lift- ing). Need $35. week salary, room, board and laundry, with Saturday afternoon and Sunday off. Also need transportation. Terry Daniel, 942 Blvd., White man 39, with family, wants job tending layers on poultry farm. Dependable, so- ber, honest, and will work for reasonable weekly salary for non-drinker. Will need 34 rm. house, and to be moved. Write or come to see; no Want white woman to live in home with couple, to do light farm work. Room, board and small family to honest person of good character. References required. Arthur Rentz, Sparks. BE, Atlanta (Z. C. 30312). phone calls. Charlie Murdock Want white man and wife, Want white or colored man with small family to work on cattle farm, someone familiar with farm machinery who can drive truck, also to do other farm work. Good house. Robert H. Earnest, Birdie Rd., Rt. 2, Summerville (Z. C. 30747) on Ruff Street. Single white man, age 56, wants job on poultry farm working with laying hens, or broilers. Will work for $12. week, board and laundry, or 45-50, or woman over 55, to live in with family of two, to do light farm chores. Room, board and reasonable salary. J. S. Tuck, Rt. 1, Li- thonia, Ph. 826-4590 (Loganville), not collect. Rt. 1, Box 275, Griffin. will batch. Can drive tractor. Want nice white woman to Want white dairyman with family to help milk 90 cows. Contact in person. J. J. Piereon, Culloden. Want white woman to live in as one of family, to do light work with chickens; room, board, and small salary. Want Farm Machinery someone honest and depend- able. D. J. Anthony, Rt. 1, Nicholson, Ph. LI. 6-7946. Prefer South Georgia. Simon E. Drury, 2507 Reynolds St., Brunswick (Z. C. 31520).- Retired white man in good health, no bad habits, wants job on poultry farm with hens and broilers; well experienced in broilers. E. R. McKee, Rt. 4, Box 224, Douglasville, Ph. 942-3339 (no collect calls). live in home with two other women, one semi-invalid, to help with light farm chores. Will board and pay small salary. Carrie Clement, Rt. 2, Box 138, Duluth, Ph. 448-3750. and Equipment Want single man who can set plows, and can plow row crop with 8-N Ford tractor, and plow patches with horse, someone who can live in with me. Will pay $3. day, board and laundry. Buddy Phillips, Rt. 3, Soperton (Z. C. 30457). Man 50, and wife, with daughter age 6, want job on chicken farm, swine farm or cattle ranch. Will need at least 3 rm. house wired for elec. close to school route. Have good references, do not drink. Both are able to work. Richard Flanary, Pelham, Ph. FOR SALE Small John Deere combine 25, engine drive, reserve gas tank, new canvas, good belts, $295.; semi-mount, pull be- Cub Cadet IH riding tractor with starter, has 38 in. rotary mower, disc harrow and 10 in. mouldboard plow; 3 point hitch and special lift attachment. About 9 mos. old. $705., firm price. E. L. Dillard, Rt. 1, College Park, Ph. 964-6935 (not collect) after 6 p. m. Super C. Farmall tractor with 2-row cultivators, planters, and fertilizer attachments; also Jotin Blue cotton duster. Weekends' only. Dan F. Fowler, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. 1957 Ford tractor, good tires; 1955 Ford truck F600, 2 speed axle; Chevrolet 3/4 ton 1950, and Chevrolet 2 ton VP, 1951, for sale. Glen Brumbelow, Rt. 2, Alpharetta, Ph. 993-6823. 3 new 20 in. disc, 1-1/4 in. square axle hole, never used. $20. for all 3. John Goldin, Rt. 2, Temple, Ph. 562-3463 (after 8 p. m.). Ford pull-type grain combine, 6 ft. header, new canvas, ready to go, reasonably priced for quick sale. N. E., Brown, Rt. 2, Vienna. Massey - Harris tractor, Pacer model, and five pieces of equipment. R. Q. Collins, 799 Moreland Ave., SE, At- One Fairbanks engine one cyl., 5 hp., gasoline engine mounted on all-steel 4 whl. wagon, all in good running order; also 30 in. cordwood saw and 4 ft. mandrel, not mounted, new condition. Sell cheap, or trade for a haul-behind Rotary mower. E. L. Crum, Jackson (Z. C. 30233). Two Hart-Carter disc separators, small size, Style UM2, used to separate vetch from oats, and similar use. Charles W. Carter, Winterville, P'h. 543-9755 (Athens). 19-63 Kramer, one cylinder, German Diesel farm tractor, (equiv. power to Ford 8-N) new condition, $1,000. cash. J. Hampshire, Rt. 2, Box 126, Fail-burn (6 mi. W. of), Ph. 525-7606. Two Cole planters in good shape, $35. if taken at once. C. S. Howell, Rt. 2, Adel. Allis-Chalmers combine with grain bin and power take off, good condition, $395. Chandler Blanton, 2207 Azalea Drive, Valdosta, Ph. CH. 2-0396. 4 A. R. Wood, 500 capacity gas brooders (like new), 100 Want white or colored man between ages 30-55 for stable work with ponies, and yard "work. Must be able to drive truck. Living quarters fur- nished including modern conveniences and TV. Would ac- cept couple with no children. Salary $15. week with other benefits. No drinking. Dr. Thomas J. Howard 505-8 SFC Bldg., Augusta. 294-3278 (no collect calls). hind mowing machine No. 6, with 7 ft. blades and 2 spare Want white man and wife blades, good as new, $175.; or ;o take care of laying hens. trade for livestock. Hoyt C. ?our room house. Zelmer R. Maxwell, Rt. 1, Dacula, Ph. Gooch, Suches, Ph. 747-2-271. TH. 3-2914 (Lawrenoeville). Want someone to raise broil- 170 Oakes feeders R-20, ers or will rent chicken good cond.; 6 brooder stoves houses, 18,000 to 20,000 ca- and other related equipment. pacity, by the year. Eugene Feeders 50c each. George L,- Parks, Buford, Ph. 434-5854 Phillips, 263 Riverdale Drive', (no collect calls}. i Macon, Ph. SH. 5-SS80. lanta, Ph. MA. 7-0738. Alii s-Chalmers Gleaner, Model A., combine with 2-row corn head and 9 ft. grain head and cleaner; new motor. Machine in A-l cond.; Intn'l. 160 dump truck with 200 bu. corn (shelled), body for loading into bins; 32 ft. conveyer; all for $4,500. D. E. Bailey, Rt. 2, Box 57, Jesup, Ph. GA. 74609. ass't. broiler and pullet feeders, entire lot, $50. Lewis E. Beers, 15 Robinson St., Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-0500. IHC FarmtaU H. tractor, almost new tires, runs good; 2row cultivator, plow and disc harrow, 6-row cotton duster, needs hose. R. A. Tucker, Rt. 3, Summerville (3 mi. W. of Trjon near.Dry, Valp ley Baptist Church). Wednesday, May 20, 1964 MARKET BULLETIN PAGE 3 Allis-Chalmers tractor for 1951 John Deere B., live Want to buy good used Ford Reg. Angus yearling bulls Farm Machinery sale. Tim Reagan, 2726 Craigie power take-off, remote cyl- or Ferguson 3 point hitch and heifers, championship Street, Decatur. inder, 3 point hydraulic, new mower, and most any make of bloodlines, guaranteed breed- and Equipment FOR SALE Chain saw never used, $85.; 4-disc tiller, 3 point hitch, $75.. or will trade for cattle of equal value. Cecil Wehunt, Rt. 1, Ellenwood, Ph. 474-7180. Farmall H. tractor, newly painted, looks and runs good, Thirty-six baby chick feeders, twelve automat ic watering valves with fittings, for sale, or will trade for anything useable, J. A. Brown, Felton (at Haralson and Polk Co. Line, Hwy. 27, Ph. 6463384). WD-45 Allis-Chalmers tractor with subsoiler, utility blade, front-end loader, and cultivators, all in good condition. James N. Leckie, Jr., Rt. 1, Shady Dale, Ph. 390-R-2, tires; 1961 Gyromower; pulltype Taylorway harrow, 8 discs - 26 in., hyd. angling attachments; A-frame carryall, new Ford blade; model 1920S, Whitfield tree planter. $1,850. David C. Paris, 412 Westview Dr., Villa Rica, Ph. 459-3650. Egg washer for sale, Oakes one-man machine, does excel, job (washes 3-% cases per hour). Kenneth J e n k i n s, Suches, Ph. 474-2561. side delivery rake in good condition. Tom E. Bowers, Rt. 1. Box 348, Royston, Ph. 245-8803. Want to trade Allis Chalmers 60 combine or Brower !/2 ton feed mixer for mounted 1-row Ford or John Deere corn picker. B. A. Moseley, Thomaston, Ph. 647-3603. Want body for truck that will raise, or just truck body, no junk. A. S. Callaway, Rayle, Ph. BR 4-7811. ers. W. T. Torgesen, c/o Whistle Top Farm, Cornelia. 1 Jersey milch cow, with 2 mo. old White Face heifer calf, gives 4 gallons milk. Mrs. Cecil Beasley, Adrian, Ph. 5J29-3243._____________ Polled Hereford bull, reg. both Assn., Beau Mixer bloodline, 4% yrs. old, excellent conformation, will reg. in buyers name, his calves can ba inspected, must sell to prevent in-breeding, $450. J. H. Wr,en, and Taylorway 8-disc roller Madison. One 3 flat-bottom Ford Want to buy Allis Chal- Rt. 1, Conyers, Ph. 483-8288. bearing harrow, all for $550. T. E. Ferrell, Madison, Ph. 616-M2. Water system complete, jet pump, tank, ready to work, motor rebuilt last year. Thom- Garden tractor, 10 hp., combination riding or walking, with mowing machine attachment, turning plow, disc harrow, and cultivator; also, 2-whl. walking tractor with plow, 14 inch, 3 point hitch, like new, $225. Charles Terry, Rt. 1, Silver Creek, Ph. 2321848. Two Big Dutchman automatic feeders, good cond., mers G. tractor with equipment in good cond. Write giving particulars. Letters answered. W. J. Clark, Crow's Trailer Park, Gainesville. Want power take-off for Black Angus bull, reg. calved, 1-31-59, wt. approx. 1500 Ibs., selling to prevent in-breeding: also, 2 Black Angus bulls, 18 and 12 mos. old, entitled to reg. J. Guy Ouzts, as R. Kent, Rt. 1, Pinehurst (Z. C. 31070). Allis Chalmer W. D. Mowing machine, $150. L. B. Hill, Riverdale, Ph. 478-9689. 1951 Chevrolet half-ton Farm Machinery pickup, radio, heater, new tires $275., cash. R. L. Childers, 922 W. Cambridge Ave., College Park, Ph. PO. 7-0761. and Equipment Intn'l. .combine 52R with engine, $200.; tilt-table cut-off saw. $40. A. E. Burgess, 5438 Brownsmill Rd., Lithonia, Ph. 482-6824.______________ John Deere Diesel tractor, wide front end, wide 3-16 in. bottom plow, front end cultivators, pickup, and harrow, used very little, in A-l cond., located 8 miles east of Resaca. Virgil Crook, Rt. 1, Resaca. turning plow and cultivator, will sell either. J. H. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 198, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-8304 (no collect calls). DeLaval cream separater, bench or table model, in good conditon, $15. H. A. Smith, Rt. 1, Tucker, Ph. 938-2199. John Deere side delivery hay rake, No. 851, $225.; Taylorwav harrow, 8 good discs, $275." Alton M. Orr, Rt. 1, Kennesaw, Ph. 428-3940. Post hole digger, $150.; Cream Pac milk tank, 400 gal. capacity, like- new, $400.; 20disc Tailorway harrow, 26 in. disc with harrow carriage, good cond., all for $350. W. H. Goodson, Franklin, Ph. OR. 53339 (after 5 p. m.). 250 gal. below ground Pro- broiler priced; size, 50, 260 ft. 8 ft. track, low automatic j Allis-Chalmers G. tractor, j Serial No. 12356, must be in waterers, $5. each. G. D. Fain, Edison, Ph. 835-2542. good cond., and reasonably priced, want the type that has clutch, the outside half. Egbert Keith, Rt. 1, Cumming. Want large steel vice. Brother M. Alanus, Procurator, The Monastery of the Holy Ghost. Inc., Conyers. Want hay wagon 7 ft. X 16 WANTED ft., corn sheller with electric motor fed by hand, with one or two holes; electric 4-draw- Want pair of 13 x 28, ply er incubator; irrigation sys- tractor tires. Rex. D. Steed, tem, 2000 ft. or more pipe. Rt. 3, Carrollton, Ph. 854- with 20 or more sprinklers. 4153. State price, cond., and locat- Want to buy old handgrinding rock, and sausage ion. P. Lipory, Rt. 1, insville, Ph. 892-2578. Hawk- Mill. J. O. Siheppard, Rt. 1, Box 492, Peach Orchard Rd., P. O. Box 609, Winder, Ph. 867-3151.______________ Fresh-in Black Jersey milk cow, giving 3 gals, milk daily. No letters answered, no Sunday calls. Lemon G. Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas, (8 mi. N. Dallas, IV2 off hwy. 92). __ Reg. Black Angus cow, also7 mo. old heifer, $125. ea. Y. G. Grizzle, Rt. 2, Dawsonville. 24 Hereford cows, some reg., 1 bull; $7500.; 2 Hereford bulls, 10 to 12 mos. old, $175. ea. Robert McDoweM, Fairburn, Ph. 964-6273. Guernsey cow with 3rd calf, 4 days old, calf Black Angus heifer, milk perfect, and she milks well, no bad habits: cow and calf, $125, Henry C. Kendall, Dial.____ Fuel oil tank, approx. 175 Cattle, Swine gallon, above ground type, 'good cond., $30. B. H. Mabry, 688 All good Rd., Stone other Livestock Mountain, Ph. HI. 3-5833. pane gas tank, all gauges working, weather proofed, re- painted, and ready to go, $115. cash. Paul Benson, 3690 Will Lee Rd., College Park, Ph. 761-3956. Augusta, Ph. 798-6201. Want to buy hand flame thrower in good working condition, reasonably priced. F. M. Abie, Dahlonega. Santa Gertrudis bulls, heifers, cows, and calves. Priced to sell. Joe A. Gayle, Partisover Ranch, Perry, Ph. 429-2469._______________ 3 hp. Briggs & Stratten gas garden tractor equipped, overhauled, worth the money, $70. R. O. Suddath, Rt. 1, Cornelia, Ph. 778-4593. Two-horse wagon in good condition, Hammermill; Simplex 8-row cotton duster; cutoff saw. C. C. Foster, Rt. 2, Ranger, Ph. 334-2211 (no col- Want ram pump in good condition; also harness for buggy, in good condition. R. B. Kimsey, Jr., 2960 Briarlake Rd., Decatur, Ph. 938-2314. FOR SALE Cattle 7 Holstein heifers, pasture bred, 4 springing, $1000. for lot. Terrell Swindle, Nashville, Ph. 686-9292. Calf for sale, half White Log trailer, $300.; 1962 Ford truck F. 600, $950.; 1958 Ford tractor, Model 850, good cond. Mrs. Albert Dotson, Sr.. Rt. 5, Box 726, Savannah, Ph. SH. 8-4475 (not collect). Ford pickup body, new, complete with fenders and metal bottom, will fit models 1959 through 1964. W. A. Johns, 595 Sandtown Rd., S. W., Atlanta 11, Ph. DI. 4-3352. lect calls). One-horse drawn hay rake; one-horse wagon, for sale. W. J. Stewart, Rutledge, Ph. 4845041. Combine AC-60 series, with engine, new belts and large apron, in good condition, $250. James R. Smith, Rt. 1, Codhran, Ph. WE. 4-2342 (after 5 p. m.). Want to buy an English 30 young Aberdeen Angus Ford Deisel tractor in good bulls, all purebred, $175.; 20 condition with power steer- young Aberdeen Angus heifing, would consider one with- ers, all purebred, $175. Buford out. Write price and condi- W.' Carr, Vienna. tion in first letter. W. D. Buffing ton, Rt. 1, Gillsville. 3 polled Hereford cows, 2 bulls, 1, 3 yrs. old, 1, 8 mos. Want to buy small one or old; all Domino bloodline, dbl. two wheel utility trailer. Earl strand. Willie Castleberry, Rt. Cochran, 131 Rocking Hill 4, Bethany Rd., Alpharetta, Dr., Marietta. Ph. GR. 5-5510. Face and half Holstein, wt. aipprox. 500 Ibs., good condition, $75. C. V. Oiiver, Box 224, Rt. 1, Hogansville, Ph. 637-4830. 15 reg. Angus bulls, all ready for service, excellent conformation, best bloodlines, calfhood vaccinated. J. O. CrowJey, 129 Bankhead Ave., Carrollton, Ph. 832-8402. 24 in. Meadows corn mill, cyl. corn sheller, crusher; 15 ft. line shaft with pulleys, belts; 15 hp. 3-phase General Electric motor with 100 amp. Bwitchbox and overload box; Howe platform scales, 1000 cap., all, $450., or will sell separately. Clarence H. Cochran. Box 15, Fairmount. 45 Intn'l. hay baler and Intn'l. side delivery rake, both, good working cond.; David Bradley 2-row side dresser, adapts to fit most any tractor, $50.; pull type Rotary hoe, covers two rows (2 axels with hoes mounted on each), $50. Ben Overstreet, Dawsonville (Z. C. 30534), Ph. 2652913. 'David Bradley garden tractor with new 4-hp motor, cultivators and plows, good tires, good cond., at bargain, $100., or will trade for hogs. Floyd Knight. 204 Pryor St., Albany, iPh. 436-9414 (not collect). 1964 Farmall Cub with new tires, hyd. lift, planters and cultivators, disc plow mowing machine, and two wheel trailer, all good condition, reasonably priced. G. D. Wood, Rt. 1, Auburn. Allis-Chalmers W. D. 45 tractor, live P. T. O., 3 point hitch, snap coupling: 5-disc tiller, lift type; No. 66 Allis Chalmers combine; 8 - Taylorway B. B., 26 inch harrow with remote control, and John 1955 Ford Vz ton stake body and 1950 Chevrolet Vz ton pickup, will sell either for $225. J. T. Bailey, Rt. 2, Box 40, Pine Mountain Ph. NO. 32538 (no collect calls). Persons answering work wanted notices in the Market Bulletin should use care in dealing with such advertisers. Although the great majority of people advertising for farm work through the Market Bulletin are people who need and desire work7 a few unscrupulous persons have been tak'ing advantage of Market Bulletin readers through such notices. Usually these people will insist that they need money to pay off debts or for transportation to the place of em- Deere 11-disc grain drill, all For sale, 20, 8 ft. range in good shape, ready to work. turkey feeders, 1000 Ib. capa- ployment and then, after receiving money, never show up. Sell together, or by piece. J. city. James H. Porterfield, Rt. E. Sheriff, Rt. 1, Martin. 1, Danielsville, Ph. SY. 1- There are, no doubt, some people needing and desiring 5291. Allis-Chalmers combine, model 60 All-Crop Harvester, Allis Chalmers engine attached. Good cond. and reasonably priced; also, upper and lower drapers for combine above, never installed. Will sell separately. J. B. McGee, Rober- ta. I j Allis-Ohalmers 60 combine; Oliver grain drill; Ferguson sickle mower; 3-roller cane mill and copper pan; anvil, vice, blower; farm bell; and several mule-drawn farming tools; will sell cheap. See at my farm, Ethridge Mill Rd., Milner. Paul Blanton, 201 45 Bailey electric brooders Willow Street, Thomaston (Z. work who will need financial assistance before reporting to a new job but financial assistance should be offered or rendered ONLY after checking to verify the character of the individual involved. UNDER NO CONDITIONS SHOULD MONEY BE SENT TO ANY PERSON SEEKING EMPLOYMENT THROUGH in excel, cond., 750 chick capacity, $25. each, FOB my farm. E. K. Davis, Rt. 1, Clarkesville, Ph. 754-2390. C. 30286), Ph. 647-4019. Super A. parts, John Deere parts (front wheel weights); Farmall tractor F-30, $250.; THE BULLETIN WITHOUT SOME EFFORT TO SECURE REFERENCES OR OTHERWISE CHECK ON THE CHAR- Propane gas tank, 250 gal., 1 36-28 tractor tire and tube, Underground type, good cond., $oO., 95 pet. perfect. Ben J. ACTER OF THE PERSON INVOLVED. $65. Carlos Belk, Buena Vista, Beall, Rt. 2, Hazlehurst, Ph. PAGE 4 MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, May 20, 1964 2 reg. Black Angus bulls, 15 shoats, 7 sows, 1 boar, all Gentle 1 yr. old filly colt, Quarter horse mare, 3 yrs. oCthaetrtleL, ivSewsitnoeck FOR SALE 14-15 mos. old, $200. ea.; for sale. J. L. Hall, Rt. 5, red with black mane and tail, old, and 5 wks. old stud colt, beef type brood cows with Newnan, (see after 3 p. m.). halter broke; also, 8 yr. old mare and colt reg., colt sired calves by side, $160. to $200. See on week-ends only. W. R. Ruppersburg, Rt. 1, Box 14A, Fairburn, Ph. 964-7579. Guernsey - Holstein, and Jersey heifers, $75. to $100., Landraee breeding stock from CMS sire and dam; service age boars 'and gilts; also 16 wks. old pigs, tested for brucellosis for past 6 yrs. and is a free herd, reg. in buyers Tennessee Walker, red with black tail and mane, for experienced rider. T. H. Kerlin, Jr., Rt. 1, Fayetteville, Ph. 599-6760, (Senoia, no collect calls). ________________ by Salty Boots. H. E. Crawford, 1204 Ellis, Augusta, Ph. 824-6068, (nights). __ 3/4 buckboard buggy donkey in foal, 4 yrs. old, very gentle; complete new harness each, pasture conditioned, name. M. C. Sumner, Rt. 1, 3 reg. Tennessee Walking and bridle. L. K. Kern, 202 have been wormed and treat- Box 162B, Warner Robins, Ph. mares; also, 1 reg, Tennessee Efoerhart Dr., Mountain View, Cattle ed. J. C. Brown, Rt. 1, Hwy. 923-3362, (after 6 p. m.). Walking stallion. F. L. McVay, Ph. 761-3533, (no collect Nice Hereford cow, 6 yrs. 341, Helena. _________ Extra nice 8 wks. old pigs, Cochran. calk). _ ___ _ ____ __ old, wt. 800 or 900 Ibs., 40 Black feeder calves, wt. Duroc-Tanrworth cross, trim- 10 sorrel Shetland pony 16-2, 4 yr. old bay gelding, $200. See at my place. Mrs, approx. 350 Ibs.; also, 5 White med and wormed, 22 ready mares, all with colts and re- excellent hunter prospect, has Jack Rogers, Rt. 2, Claxton. Face calves, wt. approx. 425 May 20th, about 80 more 3 bred to reg. stallion; 2 reg. been shown, requires expert For Best Results Natural butt head Guernsey cow, with 3rd calf, gentle and easy to milk. C. W. Holsen- beck, Gray.____ ^ _ Several good reg. polled Hereford bulls, 18 to 24 mos. old; also, large selection of bulls from 12 to 18 mos. old; also, some heifers, calfhood vaccinated and clean pedigrees. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1. Screven, Ph. 584-2312, (Odum)._________________ White Face cows, some with calves by side, others to freshen soon; also, yearlings and Jersey cows with calves by side. Tom Smith, Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph. 483_-8_258._____ Dbl. standard reg. polled Hereford young bulls and heifers, excellent bloodline, color and size. Roy Goddard, Rt. 2, Lithonia, (Klondike), Ph. 482-8433. Reg. polled Hereford bull, Ibs. James G. Henderson, Box 292, Hinesville, Ph. TR. 62399. 1, 15 mos. old, reg. Angus bull; 2, 13 mos. old reg. Angus heifers, from grand champion bull, $200. ea. with reg. papers. Free delivery to 100 mi. C. N. McClure, Box 152, Dawsonville, P\IL f^I^-_ 1 polled Hereford bull, reg., wt. approx. 1200 Ibs. H. S. Baxter, Blackshear, Ph. 449- 6402. ___________________ "Good milch cow for sale. E. T. Causey, Rt. 2, Powder Springs, Ph. 948-3783, (no collect calls). Several good producing, high grade, Angus cows with calves, or to calve soon, $225. per unit; also, reg. cows, $300. up. See anytime. John A. Scarborough, Fleming Bridge Rd., P. O. Box 143, Hawkins- ville. wks. later. $10. ea. E. D. Erwin, c/o Brwins Gro., Rt. 2, Hwy. 53, Calhoun, (8 mi. east of), Ph. 629-5675. Reg. Yorkshire boars, and bred guilts; boars about 250 Ibs., desease free, all shots, ready to breed, meat type, good bloodline, nice selection. Frank Moore, Jr., Box 87, Vidalda, Ph. 537-3477. Reg. breeding hogs from disease free herds of top bloodline, Duroc and Hampshire, all ages boars, gilts and pigs. Priced to sell. Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst. Reg. Landrace breeding stock; 9 wks. old pigs, 4 mas. old boars and gilts. Herman Roper, Rt. 1, Sautee, (near Helen, Ga.). mares with fillie colts by side, rider, $650. Robert Doyal, 710 1 white mare, all from 3 to 6 | Indian Hills Rd., Athens, Ph. yrs. old; will sell all or sepa- 543-3943, (no collect calls). rately. Jess Holbrook, 415 Main St., Jonesboro, Ph. GR. 8-677_l._ _____.__________ Several gaited mares and Shetland ponies for sale, terms arranged to responsible At stud: reg.- Quarter horse, parties. V. L. Manley, 330 bloodlines by Little Wimpy Macedonia Rd. SE, Atlanta 15. Wey, a real using horse, with Ph. 366-9315, (after 6 p. m.). good disposition and conformation, fee, $50. Otis L. Daniel, Hill and Dale Farm Rt. 1, Box 7 yr. old mare, for sale. D_aiiny_Worley,_J^S^ EHij a y^ 136, Roswell. 9 mo. old horse colt, black Buckskin Quarter type gelding, good reining horse, blue ribbon winner, would make good barrel horse, $225. Mrs. Martha Jean Gregory, mane and tail with hind stockings and dark red color gentle; will sell or trade for calf of equal value, $85. T. G. Alley, Rt. 3, Clarkesville._ Buffington Rd., College Park, 2 mules, about 900 Ibs. each Ph. 767-8410, (after 6 p. m.). $100. each. Gus M. English, Beautiful Palomino gelding; Quarter geldings, nice color; Rt. 1, Milner, Ph. 8-8987, (Griffin ).______________ jet black racking mare, and 3 Shetland ponies; 1 sorrel several mares in foal, end 2 mare, 3 yrs. old; 1 sorrel mare, childrens horses. Sally Owen, 4 yrs. old; also, 8 yr. old sor- Hickory Grove Stables, 1949 rel stud; come see, reasonably Mountain Industrial Blvd., priced. Claude Flynt, Rt. 3, breeding age, $200., weaning Swine Tucker, Ph. 938-2824. Washington, Ph. OS 8-2905. age, $150.; also, several reg. Mail Notices on heifers. E. C. Dawson, Rt. 4, Box 21, Holly Oak Ranch, Alpharetta, Ph. GR 5-5960. Friday or Saturday 2 reg. Black Angus cows, $175. ea.; also, 1 reg. Black Angus bull, 11 mos. old, $150. Marvin Weaver, Cherry Log. Nice gentle Black Jersey cow; also, good gentle work mule and horse. Douglas Crider, 320 Anvil Block Rd., Ellenwood. 15 cows, 379 Ibs. base with Pet Dairy, 300 gal. tank craft, 3 single unit Intn'l. milkers, hot water heater and vat, all in good condition. John C. Norris, Rt. 1, Newborn. Black Angus bull, 3 yrs. old, full blooded but not reg., wt. approx. 1050-1100 Ibs., $195. at barn. J. E. Truelove, Rt. 1, Murrayville, Ph. 8642347, (after 5 p.m., no collect calls). Reg. Shorthorn bull, 10V2 mos. old, approx. wt. 725 Ibs., red color, fine bloodline, reasonably priced. D. P. Foshee, 390 Spencer St., Barnesville, Ph. 467. Thoroughbred Santa Gertrudis bulls and heifers, 10 mos. old; also, a few cows, member Santa Gertrudis Breeders Intn. J. R. Newell, Dbl. M Farms, P. O. Box 119, Carrollton, Ph. 832-3519. Reg. Black Essex pigs, 10 wks. old, $25. ea., available May 25th, booking orders now. Wiley G. Dampier, Rt. 1, Box 210, Valdosta.______ Purebred Duroc breeding stock; 5 mos. old, wt. approx. 125 Ibs., nominated in United Duroc Assn., can be reg. in buyers name, $25. ea. Letters answered. T. W. Richards, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Pigs for sale, Spotted Poland China crossed with Brokenose, Berkshire, also, OIC crossed with Berkshire. Dean D0bbs, Rt. 1, Box 27 IE, College Park, (Stonewall), Ph. 964-7329. Purebred Duroc boars, out of FFA pig chain gilt, meat type, 2 mos. old, treated for cholera and erysipelas, can be reg., $20. to $25. ea. Louis Tanner, Rt. 3, Box 140, Wrightsville, Ph. 864-3766, (no collect calls). 1 bred gilt; 1 fine service boar; 1 barrow; all Black Essex. W. M. Cochran, 2219 Rock Chapel Rd., Lithonia, Ph. 482-8434. Duroc boars and gilts, farrowed March 1, 1964, from large litters and good bloodlines, nominated in United Duroc Swine Registry. J. P. Wammock, Rt. 5, Box 742, Savannah, Ph. AD. 3-8670. Purebred Yorkshire boar, 1 yr. old March 31, big boned, 8 pigs, Half Duroc and Yorkshire, PPC, ready to go May 23, $10. ea. John M. Burnett, Rt. 2, Box 75, Bremen, (6 mi. N. of Bremen on Morgan Rd.). Reg. SPC boars and gilts, over 3 mos. old, best bloodlines, long lean meat type. See at my place. George Larry Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring, (2 mi. west of Dimpseys store). Horses, Mules & Ponies 6 yr. old dapple grey Shetland pony mare, $115., or will trade for beef type calf. Mrs. C. W. Altaian, Old Salem Rd., Rt. 3, Conyers, Ph. 483-4179. Beautiful Quarter mare, blaze face, 4 stockings, white mane and tail, sorrel color 5 yrs. old, gentle, $325. Paul Pruitt, 119 Lake Shore Dr., Forest Park, Ph. 766-4817, (no collect calls). 3 yr. old Quarter horse gelding, excellent conformation, iron grey color, trained to rein and back, spirited but gentle, $500.; 6 yr. old roan gelding, fast racking horse, gentle, $275. E, H. Griffin, Bay mare with filly, $200.; Palomino mare, $200.; 2 bay mares $100. ea.; buckskin filly, 1 yr. old $100. Horses are gentle and broke to ride for anyone. Dick Fuller, Hwy. 129 South, Abbeville, Ph. 4674633. At stud: golden Palomino reg. Walking horse; jet black Arabian stallion, reg. all colts can be reg., grade mare colts can be half reg., fee, $25., will pick up mare and breed until caught; also, for sale, buckskin 5 gaited gelding, 15 hands, 900 Ibs. J. W. VanHorn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-5798. Tom Dooley, top reg. Tennessee Walking horse. Roy A. Dorsey, 2561 Bohler Rd. NW, Atlanta, Ph. 355-2323. Solid white Tennessee Walking stallion, excellent bloodlines, approx. 825 Ibs., 3 yrs. old in July, natural gait, good disposition, $400. Wayne Childs, 4A Elma St. Apts., Elberton, Ph. 283-2694, (7:00 to 9:00 p. m.). Several nice gaited bred mares and stallions, rackers and Tennessee Walkers; 1 large nice bred work mare; 1 pony mare to foal in June; also, new saddles. C. M. Greenway, Rt. 3, Rockmart, (inquire at Yorkville). At stud: Playboy, 5 gaited, dark chestnut with white At stud: reg. Quarter horses, Ranaco, red dun with dorsal strip; Resta Bar, dark sorrel; Fast Goin Turp, true buckskin; reg. dark golden Palomino, Little Warrior; will sell Little Warrior, Resta Bar and 1 yr. old stud colt. Jimmy Rickard, Rt. 3, Conyers, Ph. 483-8083, (nights). At stud: Royal Pat King, reg. Quarter horse stallion, sorrel, fee, $50. on reg. mares, $25. on grade; also, 10 mo. old reg. stud colt for sale, by Dixie Moonshine, by L. R. Jose out erf King bred mare. C. A. Prickett, 135 Virginia Cir., Gainesville, Ph. LE. 4-9962. 1 Palomino filly, wt. approx. 900 Ibs. John C. Lee, Rt. 1, Welcome All Rd., College Park, (Vz mi. off Hwy. 29, 5 mi. south of College Park). Well bred Shetland ponies, all colors, 100 to select from, $40. and up. O. L. DeLozier Pony Farm, 1505 Fairview Rd. NE, Atlanta 6, Ph. DR. 30113. Welsh ponies, mares and fillies, gentle. Reuben Dempsey, Rt. 3, Cedar Ridge Rd., Dalton, Ph. 278-4698, (no collect calls). At stud: reg. Quarter horse, Marshall Wyatt, Waggoner breeding, 1200 Ibs., excellent conformation and disposition. Bill Bailey, Box 505, Ellijay, Ph. ME. 5-4949. Reg. Holstein heifer, Fu- last 3 litters brought 13, 14, ture Garneta Dandy, $200. and 15 pigs. Mike Purvis, Rt. Must sell at once. Charles 1, Thomas ton. Wade, Rt. 4, Box 67, Jackson, Poland China gilts, bred and Ph. 956-5431.________ open; weaned pigs, treated for 20 head of cows and calves, some 'steers and young heif- ers; 1 reg. Black Angus bull; cholera and name. W. T. Americus. reg. in buyers Jennings, Rt. 2, also, 1, not reg. purebred 34 shoats or pigs, wt. aver- Black Angus bull. Sell all, or age, 35 Ibs., various colors, separately. Jack L. Anderson, black and white mostly; $12. Rt. 1, Zebulon, Ph. 567-8782. ea., or $10. each for the lot, 9 Holstein and 2 Guernsey, oows, good milkers. Will sell any number. Mrs. J. B. Fordteu-n^Jr., Rt. 1, Dublin. FOB. L. H. Edenfield, Rt. 3, Box 177, Metter, (5 mi. west of Metter-Candler County), Ph. 685-5252. Duroc boars and gilts, 3 J/2 Black Angus heifer, will mos. old, treated for cholera calve in about 2 wks., sired and erysipelas, can be reg., by reg. bull; 15 mos. old heif- $25. ea.; 2 boars, 11 mos. old, er not bred; 15 mos. old bull; also, Angus cow. C. L. Per- $50. ea. Frederick Zipperer, Rt. 1, Box 182, Guyton, (15 due, 3227 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur. mi. southeast of, on Hwy. 30), Ph. 772-3345. 11 Angus heifers with calf OIC breeding stock; 9 wks. at side; heifers and calves | old pigs, either sex, $25. ea., wvf% reg' bu:1L Mont treated, reg. in buyers name; Wheeler Rt. 3, Cleveland, (1 shipped collect, cheaper at m. off hwy. 129, 7 ma. N. of farm. No Sunday sales. Paul Cleveland.). J. Cain, Rt 1, Commerce. Suches, Ph. 747-2567. At stud: reg. Tennessee Walking stallion, Midnight Gold D, champion bloodlines, fee, $25. for grade mares, $50. for reg., will sell stallion; 3 yr. old black Tennessee Walking gelding, not reg., $325. T. M. Griffin Suches, Ph. 7472561. Black mare mule, wt. approx. 1100 Ibs., 10 or 11 yrs. old, will run with cattle, no plug, works anywhere, $100. H. C. Davidson, Rt. 2, Molena. Beautiful Palomino mare, 4 1/a yrs. old, gentle and affectionate, good canter, $300. See at Dewey Caudells farm, i Mt. Airy-Clarkesville Hwy., Mt. Airy. F. O. Garrison, MD, Cornelia. Medium size work type horse, gentle. Mrs. Albert M. Osborne, 1531 Austin Dr., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-0169. 3 yr. old Pinto mare, gentle, with or without saddle. Roy Goddard, Rt. 2, Lithonia, (Klondike), Ph. 482-8433. mane, tail, rear stockings and blaze; also, reg, Apaloosa at stud; both have exceptional coloring, conformation and disposition, $25. with 2 return privileges. Jerry Brown, Rt. 5, Pair Rd., Marietta, Ph. 4351007. Reg. Quarter horse gelding, deep sorrel, Bill Cody's grandson, correct papers, w'ell trained for western pleasure, anyone can ride. Judy Hadley, 1507 Vernon St., LaGrange, Ph. TU. 4-5630, (no collect calls, after 6 p. m.). At stud: golden sorrel Tennessee Walker with white mane and tail, stockings, very good conformation and disposition, producing top quality colts, fee, $20. with return privileges. Randall Duck, Braselton, Ph. 654-2416. At stud: El Dorado Ladd, reg. golden Palomino stallion; for sale, young gentle small horse with flax mane and tail, $150.; nearly new western saddle. Estes E. Reece, Rex Rd., Rex, Ph. 474-7318, Nice saddle bred, gaited, 14 mos. old filly colt, halter broke, good conformation, gentle; also, Appaloosa breeding, pleasure filly colt, 14 mos. old, halter broke, gentle. C. B. Miller, Marietta Ph. 428-7374. At stud: Andy's Merry Boy, 16 J/2 hands, reg. Tennessee Walking horse, good breeding. Emory B. Garner, Jr., 720 S. i Harris St., Sandersville, Ph. I iilj ( n;0 collect^ calls). Gentle 2 yr. old sorrel mare pony with white mane and tail, used to children, family pet, $75. Fred McEver, 2397 Candler Rd., Decatur, Ph. 2845551. 1 cutting Quarter mare 6 yrs. old, with 3 mos. old filly colt, black with star in forehead. H. D. McWhorter, c/o McWhorter Jewelery, Trion. 4 yr. old Shetland pony mare, sorrel with flax mane and tail, not bridle broken, child can ride, gentle, bred to foal in August, $75. E. W. Keys, Redan, Ph. H.U. 2-8107, Wednesday, May 20, 1S64 MARKET BULLETIN r-AGE 5 Flower seeds: Mixed Aster; Red Fall Mums, W, $_!.; Daffodils, tame and wild, Brown purple hull edible Cattle, Swine little Marigold, Red Salvia, mixed Petunias, 50c C.; mix- blue Iris, blue Violets, East- peas for sale, two crop peas, Star Phlox, 15c pkg.; 4, SOc ed Verbenas, 15c bunch. Add er Bells, Star of Bethlehem, 6 Germ. 73 pet. plus hard seed, and stamped env. Long han- postage. Mrs. Bud Bond, Rt. 1, doz. $1.; purple, lilac and red $7. bu. FOB. W. L. Helms, dle gourd seed, handles 15-20 Box 64, Royston (Z. C. Roses, Weeping Mary, Sweet Buena Vista. other Livestock FOR SALE Sheep and Goats 4 fine young goats, 3 male, 1 female, fine stock reasonably priced. Mrs. Lee Kirkey, Rt. 1, Suber Rd., Atlanta, Ph. 3442581. Toggenberg milk goats, most anything you want, and all ages". Write first, please. Morris Sanders, Glenwood. _ inches, 20e pkt; Ornamental gourd seed, 15c. Mrs. Ventis Weaver. Rt. 5, Ellijay. Martin and Bushel gourd seed, 25c pkt.; 6 pkts., $1.00; gourdcraft instruc- tions included. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. ___ Well - matured M a r t i n gourds, Ib., 50c each; med., 35c each; cut, shellacked and ready to hang, $1. each; also Martin gourd seed, Ib. pkg., 25c; Bushel gourd seed, 20, $1.; odd - shaped African gourd seed, 8 kinds, mixed, 30, $1. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, 30662). 8 kinds of Cannas, $1. doz.; tuberoses and other flowers, 50c doz.; also, gourds for different purposes. Send stamps for list and prices. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla._____ White and Narcissus, Emperor Daffodils, $1.25 doz.; $3.50 C; orange Day lilies, yel- Shrub, Azaleas, 6 for $1.; d-bl. yellow J a p o n i c a s, 3, $1.; Snowball bushes $1. each, all rooted. Add postage. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 3, El- I I Seed: Perkins long ra. germ. 83 pet.; 1 3 Ibs., $1.50. Earl Blackshear. pod okIb.. 75c; Stuckey, Certified Ga. Red potato Martin gourd seed, 25c pkg., plus stamped env.; also, Afri- can gourd seed, odd shaped, 35 seed, $1. plus stamped envelope. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, j plants, 500, $2.50; $4. M.; 3,000, $10.50; 5,000 up $3. M. Only strong, healthy plants sold. Large orders a specially. B. J. Head, Drawer G., Alma, Ph. 632-4846. low Mums, variegated colors, blue Butterfly bushes, white Pink, white Laurels, white Dogwood bushes, 50c each, or Rhododendrons, white Dog3, $1. Add postage. No checks woods, choice well rooted; Ig. or stamps. Mrs. E. T. Gray, | d'bl. Dahlia bulbs or tubers, Coastal Bermuda stolons, $35. per pickup truck load; $100. for l-Vz ton truck load. C. E. Purvis, Charing. __ Rt. i, Box 254, Bremen. assorted, not labeled, sound, Certified Ga. Red potato 4 ewes and ram, shorn, $10. each, or will trade for what you have. G. A. Rilling, 2725 Valvedere Dr., Atlanta, Ph. CE. 7-9080. _____ ____ 1, 10 wk. old ram, for sale, or will trade for young ewe Rt_ 5, Ellijay.___________ King Alfred Jonquils (true to name) $1. C., no shipping, come after. Mrs. Bessie Bennett, 6362 E. Ponce de Leon Ave., Stone Mountain, Ph. 469-9507. Easter Rose, Fever Few, 4, $1.; blue Ageratum, Liriope Grass, $1. doz.; variety Iris, $1. doz.; Daylilies, 25c bulb.; Chrysanthemums, Mums, Desert Quail, Seagull, Lemon, red poll, yellow, red, purple or sprouted, will grow; red, pink, and white Hibiscus, assortment if wanted, $20. doz. plus SOc for packaging and postage. Mrs. Florence Heaton, Mineral Bluff, (Z. C. 30559). plants, 500, $2.50; $4. M.; 3,000, $10.50; 5,000 up, $3. M. First class plants. Best attention given all orders, large and small. B. Lowell Head, Box 195, AlmaPh 632-46UJ. _ Certified Georgia Red po- or other ram to prevent in- breeding. R. B. Kimsey, Jr., 2960 Briarlake Rd., Decatur, Ph. 938-2314. ________ Milch goat, fresh second time with doe kid, 2 wks. old, very gentle; will sell either Daylilies: Pink Marion, Clear, Damask; Red Gypsy, Sharon, Hall; Yellow Cluster, Cradle Song, Jewel Russell, Bernice Russell, Cathedral Towers, Ming, Painted Lady, Q. Gonzalas, L. Bountiful, Daisy, $1. doz., and 35c postage on $1. order. Damp packed. Mrs. Mae Barrow, Rt. 1, Waco. All color Chrysanthemums, $1. doz.; blue and purple Iris, 40c doz.; white Easter Rose, Over 400 named varieties of Bearded Iris, won most blue ribbons at our last ISC show, add postage; also, 100 for $8. plus $1. postage, not labeled. Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jenk- insburg (Z. C. 30234). tato plants, strong, full count, $3. M.; 5000 and up. $2.75. A. E. Graham, Alma, Ph. 63255J36. ___ Improved Georgia Red pi*1* tato plants from vine grown seed potatoes, Gov't inspected, for goat milking machine, or Purple Waters, 25e; 50 diff. yellow Jasmine, Golden Bell, Bearded Iris: Arab Chief, full count, 500, $2.50; 1000- what have you. E. J. McMah- varieties, labeled, $10.; Pink all rooted, 4, $1.; Jonquil Wabash, Mulberry Rose, Tea 3000 up, $3.25; 4000 -up, $3, on, 1929 Cherry Rd., Augusta, Iris, 3'5c; postage 40c. Walter bulbs, 2-5c doz. Add postage. Rose, Prairie Sunset, Dymia, M., satisfaction guaranteed or Ph. RE. 3-3710.__________ Jackson, 1123 Vickers St., At- Ethel Crowe, Rt 2, Gaines- Red Orchid, Arathnor, Santa money refunded. Plants are Nubian milk goats, recently freshened, milking good; also, kids about 8 wks. old. R. R. Dempsey, Rt. 3, Cedar Ridge Rd., Dalton, Ph. 278-4698, (no collect calls). Nice milch goat, fresh in first time brown and tan color Agricultural from good stock, has 2 kids, one male, one female, $22.50 for all three. No Sunday sales. lanta (Z. C. 30316). Bearded Iris, won many blue ribbons in AIS Shows, new varieties, all colors, Gov't insipected. Write for list. Also, lO'O, not labeled, my selection, for $10.60; good color range. Mrs. Marvin Farrar, Jenkinsburg. Salvia, red and blue, Joseph's Coat, red and varie- ville. Trailing Arbutus, $1. doz.; wild purple Iris, 3 doz. $1.; wild strawberry plants, 4 doz. $1.; Mtn. Laurel, Mtn. Ivy., white Pine, Spruce pine, all for $1.; orange Dayililies, 35c doz.; Heartleaf, 25c bunch, Sweet Shrubs, 4 for $1. Add postage. Jewel Charles, Rt. 4, Ellijay. Cruze, Display, Autum Splendor, nice yellows (name unknown), 12 for $3. ppd. No checks, or out of state orders. Mrs. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa (Z. C. 30176). strong. J. H. Williams, Alma, Ph. 632-5156._____ Nice red raspberry plants wrapped in cellophane or plastic, damp packed, $1.50 doz., plus postage. Mrs. H. A. Chastain. Rt. 5, Ellijay (Z. C. 30540). Blakemore strawberry plants, $1.75 C.; Mastadons, $1.50 C.: Klondikes, $1. C.; J. O. Mozley, 46 Austell Ave., Seed & Plants Austell. Good grade milk goats with kids, large enough to butcher. H. G. Elliott, 3548 Bouldercrest Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 2413652. 25 head of common goats. Robert Miller, Rt. 3, Hazlehurs-t, Ph. FR. 5-2322, (no col- Cattle, Swine lect calls). gated hyb. Snapdragons, hyd. Petunias, Marigolds, dwarf, Sgungold, var. Cleome, white, pink, Coleus. H. G. Byrd, 2757 Waters Rd., SW, Atlanta, Ph. 761-1079. Pink Thrift, $1. C., light, royal blue Fall Daisies, rose Yarrow, Azalea cuts, Tiger, Lemon, Day Lilies, lOc; 3, 25e; white, blue Clematis, 2>5c; red Woodbine, Scotchbrooms, Locust, Jasmine, Mums, Grape Hyacinths, Drakes Head, Narcissus, Jonquils, 25c doz., Chinese Bamboo, SOc. Mrs. Tom Harkins, Mountain City. Variety of Hardy Chrysanthemums, mixed colors, 2 doz. $1.25; blue Ageratum, Physos'tegia mixed Petunias, 2 doz. $1. All ppd. Mrs. M. M. Casey, Cedartown. Ornamental pepper seed, 8 diff. kinds, mixed, Germ. 83 pet., 25c pkt. plus self-addressed, stamped envelope; Blackberry Lily plants, 2 yrs. old, 12, $1., ppd., and selfaddressed label. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ranger (Z. C. 130734). Lge. clumps pink and rose Thrift, $1. Cannot ship. H. S. Reagan, 1860 N. Druid Hills FOR SALE Red-speckled Crowder peas (special for eating). Germ. 82 pet., $1.50 qt, del. in Georgia. No checks. R. J. Alien, Talking Rock. Calamus, Tan sy, Chives, Scallions, Applemint, Peppermint Spearmint, Orangemint, Horsemint, 35c doz., Catnip, Lemon Balm, Horehound, 20c bunch. Mrs. Bud Bond, Rt. 1, Box 64, Royston (Z. C. 30662). White Crowder peas, 60c catnip, SOc bunch; peppermint, SOc doz. Add postage. Mrs. John Townsend, Rt. 1, Gainesville (Z. C. 30501). Pensacola Bahia grass seed, dbl. recleaned, Purity, 99 pet., Germ. 71 pet., Finn Seed, 15 pet., Weed Seed, .30 pet., Inert., .70 pet.. Total Germ., 86 pet., 15c Ib., FOB. E. K. Overstreet, Sylvania. Min. Huckleberry, bearing size bushes, winter huckleberry bushes, blackberry and dewberry bushes, $1. doz.; Black walnut, cherry bushes and peach trees, 2, $1. and raspberry's, 6, $1. Add post- other Livestock Boxwood cuttings, Ic; blue, Rd., NE, Atlanta (Z. C. cupful, Germ. 95c pet. Mrs. age. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, white Siberian, Ig. Iris, SOc 3-0319), Ph. 634-5391.______ J. A. Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin. I Ellijay. WANTED doz.; Butterfly, Almonds, Li- Oakleaf Hydrangeas, Mag- lacs, Rose Spireas, Rose of nolias, Hibiscus, in cans, nice Want reg. Charolais heifer, 5 to 6 mos. old. John Bentley, 1491 Austin Dr., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-3171, (no collect calls). Sharon, Forcythiavs, Yellow Bell, Altheas, Bridal Wreath, white Button, tiny Spireas, 25c, SOc ea.; white dbl. bloom Lilacs, white Hydrangeas, size, 75c each; mixed color Mums, SOc doz. at my place. Cannot ship. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley and Dixon Rd., Macon. 50e; Water Spirea, 25c. Varil- Flower Plants la Quarterroan, Mountain Purple Iris clumps, $1.; City. Umbrella bushes, 3, $1.; Violets, $1. clump, Roses, running Seeds: mixed Cockscomb, or bush, (not monthly) 3, Bulbs & Seed Touch-me-nots, Sweet Wil- $1.; Veronica and Ageratum, liam, Gloriossa Daisy, large Perennial, 15, $1.; yellow Jasand small Zinnias and Mari- mine, 3, $1.; mixed, per., 25, NOTICE TO ADVERTIS FOR SALE golds, 25c tfolsp., and stamped $1., all, add postage; Dayenv.; also many per. plants, lilies, 15, $1. Inez Beaver, Rt. $1. doz. Dahlias, 2'5c root, at 2, Jesup (Z. C. 31545). Sparkle red, delicate pink Crape Myrtle, 18-24 in., 25c ea.; 2-3 ft., white Dogwood, SOc ea.; old-fashioned sweet scented blue Violets, $6. C., $50. M; Suffruticosa Boxwood, 46 in., heavy, sample dozen, $5.; $25. C. No order for less than 10 plants. Add postage. Mrs. Paul Goodroe, Greenville. my home. Mrs. E. F. Bryans, 1295 Star Drive, Atlanta (Z. C. 30319), Ph. CE 3-7374. Seed: red Bachelor Buttons, all colors Baby Zinnias, 25c Ib. matchbox full; Cockscombs, Fever Few, Phlox, Calliopsis, lOc tsp. plus stamped envelope; no checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Glow brilliant red, Ballet mix, Rosy Morn Petunias; red Verbena; red Salvia; Brownie Scout and Petite Marigolds, each 50c doz.; 3 doz. $1.25, rooted, red, white, Geraniums, Justicia, Maidenhair Fern, any, 3, $1.; minimum orders $1. Add 35c postage. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. Notices or advertisements received on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week are accepted for publication in the following week's issue of the Market Bulletin. Wednesday of each week is the deadline for receiving notices to appear in the follow- Flower seeds: Red Salvia, little Marigolds, Mixed Asters, Petunias, Bachelor Buttons, green and white Striped gourd seed, Cockscomb, 15c pkt.; 4, SOc plus stamped envelope. Mrs. Ethel Mooney, Rt. 13, Box 95, Ellijay. Trumpet Daiffodils, purple Iris, Star of Bethlehem, wild Iris, Foxglove, 50c doz.; Azaleas, Sweet Shrub, Mtn. Laurel, Weeping Mary, red Roses, purple Lilac, 6, $1.; yellow Japonicas, 50c each; old-fashioned Snowballs, Mimosas (bush), $1. each. Add post- Duchess of Windsor, blue, yard long stem Violets, Widow's Tears, white Oxalis, 50c doz.; sweet, pink Mexican Hydrangeas, old-fashioned brown Daylilies, $1. doz., and add SOc each order, postage. Tree seeds. Mrs. O. S. Fields, 407 N. Madison St., Thomasville ing week's issue of The Bulletin. All persons sending in notices or advertisements are urged to mail them so that they will arrive in Atlanta on Monday, Tuesday 350 varieties Bearded Iris, age. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt, 3, (Z. C. 31792). won many blue ribbons in Ellijay. AIS shows, new varieties, Gov't inspected. Write for Variegated Hollyhocks, 6, Variegated and mixed col- $1.; yellow Globe, 6, $1.; names, colors, and prices. Mrs. ors, dbl. Touch-me-not seed, white and blue Violets, 18, T. T. Patrick, Jackson. blooms like little roses, seed $1.; dbl. Daylilies, 8, $1.; pink grown, 1-963, state insp., 25c and cream colored running or Wednesday. Receipt of notices on these days helps the Market Bulletin staff in preparing the notices and assures publication Daylilies, 1'5, $5.; 12 pinks, ea. tblsp. plus stamped, self- Rose bushes, 3, $1.; Petunia $5.; 4 Ig. Spiders, $3.; 6 large addressed env. Mrs. John E. plants, 12, $1. Add postage. the following week. Ruffles, $4. Mrs. J. M, Gri'f- Maner, Apt. 46, Walnut Drive, Mrs. P. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, im, Waahingtau. Villa Rica (Z. C. 30180J. Gaiuesville. - , PAGE 6 MAEKET BULLETIN Wednesday, May 20, 1964 White Cornfield Cut-Short June 1, cutting only, Coastal Purebred Silver-Lace Wy- White Pheasant cock, 1963 Agricultural Seed & Plants FOR SALE bean seed, Germ. 89 pet., hay. highly fertilized, 8 tons, andott Bantams, 7 hens and hatch, $2. Thomas R. Kent, Rt. long green okra seed, Germ. delivered within 50 mi. radi- rooster, $20., from show stock; 1, Pinehurst (Z. C. 30170). 79 pet., 50c cupful, or 70c j us, $25. per ton: 100 mi., postpaid; Cowhorn and Ba- I $27. 50: June 1, bedding and nana pepper. Germ. 92 pet., shipping oat and wheat straw, 25c tspful., and stamped en- $15. per ton in heavy wire velope; Jensin plant, 3, 50c; bales, you load in field, later Ig. garlic, tansy, spearmint, 6, delivery can be arranged, ex50c. Add postage. Mrs. Pres- tra. W. T. Brown. Haven of young ones from $1. to $2. each; also Red Pyle Modern Game Bantams-4 hens and rooster, $10.; also have for sale, brooders, feeders and waterers, cheap. Charles B. Summers, 131 Lee Rd., M-able- 24 Rabbits: 3 grown does, $1. each; 6 grown bucks, $1. each; 15 young rabbits, 50c each, F. O. B., my house. Mrs. Lindsey McGahee, Rt. 3, Soperton. Black Spanish watermelon seed, 100, 30c; Germ. 86 pet., 1V2 cupful, $1. ppd. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsyille (Z. C. 30103^______ Government inspected Red Skin Porto Rica potato plants, ready now, $4. M., F.O.B. Zornnie Carter, Rt. 1, No. 200, Jacksonville, GaJ_____ Rutger and Marglobe toma- Pecans, Peanuts to plants, $2.50 M.; 200, $1.50; Cayenne Hot California Wonder Sweet pepper plants, $1. & Walnuts C.; Black Beauty Egg plants, $1. C.; Cabbage plants, $2. M. Watis Crosby, Graham. _ Good Tender bean seed: White Cornfields, Germ. 96 pet.; white Half Runners, Germ. 95 pet.; Pink Peanuts, ley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Georgia Red potato plants from vine grown seed pota- toes, Gov't inspected; count and quality guaranteed, $4. M. V. E. Poole, Rt. 2, Box 128, Vidalia. ___ _____ Round Dutch, Charleston, cabbage plants, 300, $1.25; $3. M.: Marglobe and Rutger tomatos, 300, $1.50; $5. M., or $1. C.; California Wonder and hot pepper, same price as tomato. Ppd. R. Chanclor, Pitts (Z. C. 31072), Ph. MI 8-2035. Pride of Georgia watermelon seed, earliest, sweetest known, makes large ripe melons in 60 days. 200 seed $1. Wilson Carson, Rt. 3, Box 371, Griffin. Rest Ranch, Rt. 1. Bonaire, (372 mi. east of Hwy. 41, on Mulching hay, 500 bales, excellent for yards or packing; will sell all or any part. J. D. Merritt, Hill Rd., Powder Springs, Ph. 943-5173. FOR SALE Pecan halves, $1.50 per pound. Mrs. R. L. Tate, Ty Ty. ton. For sale one pure Claret Cos to quilt patterns, rose trellis, Pinks, Giant Pamsies, Petuni- and 35c postage; Daffodils, match, both, $1.; white cro. mothers fan, Dutchmans puzz- as, Portulaca, Marigolds, Shir- Chinese Lily, 3 varieties Nar- Blue Ageratum, 25c doz., baby sweaters and caps, all le, flying crow, Indian hatch- ley Poppies, Snap Dragons, cissus, single Hyacinths, 20, Iris, 6, $1.; ornamental hot white and trimmed in pink, et, wild goose chase, and oth- Zinnias, Strawberry Popcorn, $1., and 35c postage; 5 vari- pepper plants, 50c doz.; free blue and yellow, $3. for both. ers, 4, $1. Add postage. Mrs. ornamental Gourd seed, 20c eties and colors Iris, 15, $1. plants if sufficient postage Add pqstage. Mrs, H. H. Rob- Byron Haynes, Rt. 8, Gaines- pkt., and stamped env. Mild- and 50c postage. Mrs. Jim S. sent. Mrs. E. J. Crump, 3428 ison, Rt 1, Monroe. Viile. red Lowman, Rt, 5, Ellijay. Blackwell, Newborn. Mogul Rd., Macon. PAGE 8 MARKET BULLETIN Warmth And Moisture (Continued From Page 1) es directly below the seed caused plant injury and reduction in stand. On the other hand, no injury resulted from side placement of fertilizer at any rate. Although soil moisture conditions were excellent for the April 1 planting, generally poor stands were obtained. This was attributed mainly to cool weather as minimum temperatures were consistently below 50F. Poor stands also resulted from the April 15 planting because the soil was j dry and less than one-half inch of rain fell during the 12 days after planting. Plant injury due to cool and dry conditions was largely corrected by side placement of fertilizer. The best stands were obtained from the May 6 planting, when both soil moisture and temperature were favorable. Power Lawn Mowers (Continued From Page 1> from the mower while the engine is running. (3) It is best not to use an electric power mower when it is raining or even when the grass is wet. (4) Don't operate your mower inside a building. Exhaust from mowers like those from cars contain carbon monoxide, a deadly poison. (5) Make sure your feet are in a safe place and stand firmly when starting your mower. Keep in step with your mower for perfect control. If you lag behind, or let it pull you, you won't be in full control of the machine. Don't run. (6) Do not fill the gasoline tank while the engine is running or still hot. Spilling gasoline on a hot engine can result in an explosion or fire. Keep fuel stored in an approved, tightly-sealed container. (7) Learn how to disengage the clutch or stop the motor quickly in case of any emergency. Always stop the motor when you leave it. (8) Do not let small children or pets play around your mower while it is in operation. (9) Keep hands, feet, and clothing away from moving parts. When you want to work on the underside of your mower, first disconnect the spark plug wires. Then tip the mower over by use of the handle. Do not reach under the deck, chain guards, or belt guards of any mower. (10 Do not tamper with the governor on your engine. Excessive speed of the motor and cutting blade is very dangerous. State Eyes Potential In Soybean Production, Market Demand Great At present yield levels, Georgia farmers would need to plant more than a million acres of soybeans just to supply the soybean meal used in poultry feed in this state alone. J. R. Johnson, head of the Cooperative Extension Service agronomy department, University of Georgia, made that statement this week in pointing out the potential for expanding soybean production here. In 1962, he said, the state used almost 900 million pounds of soybean meal in poultry feed. The average soybean acre today produces about 16 bushels, and at that rate it would take over a million acres to make the meal needed for poultry feed. Even if yields were doubled, Johnson continued, it would take 580,000 acres of soybeans just for chicken feed. Last year soybeans were grown on only 91,000 acres of Georgia land. Total value of the crop was about $4 million. "The demand for soybeans in Georgia far exceeds our production," Johnson declared. "The crop has a price support, but does not have acreage controls," he continued. "We feel that it offers a great potential for increasing farm income in the state." The Extension Service has initiated an intensified program in 23 counties in and near the Central Savannah River Area in an effort to increase soybean acreage and yields. Counties involved are Burke, Columbia, Glascock, Hancock, Hart, Jefferson, Lincoln, McDuffie, Richmond, Warren, Wilkes, Emanuel, Evans, Jenkins, Screven, Washington, Effingham, Bulloch, Candler, Tattnall, Toombs, Johnson, and Laurens. County agents estimated soybean acreage in the area last year at 71,475. Total production came to approximately 1,437,350 bushels. There is a potential in the area for 552,000 acres of beans. Improved produc- Wednesday, May 20, 1964 tion practices can raise the present 16bushel-per-acre average to 25-35 bushels and result in a total production, on the 552,000 acres, of 16,030,000 bushels. Valued at $2.65 a bushel, the crop would produce an income in the 23 counties of $42,479,500 $38 million more than the entire soybean crop in Georgia was worth last year. The intensified soybean program was outlined at a recent meeting at the Southeast Branch Experiment Station at Mid- ville. County agents have been provided slide sets and other educational material which they are now using in county and community meetings to stimulate interest in the crop. U. S. Truck Crop Facts Revealed In Survey Of Harvested Acreage Truck crops produced on 1 percent of the harvested acreage in this country accounted for more than 11 percent of the total cash receipts from farm marketings in 1959, according to a report issued today by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A third of the nearly 2,500 growers interviewed in an Economic Research Service study were under contract to a processor and produced a fifth of the acreage of vegetables in the sample. An additional 5 percent of grower-processor combinations contributed another fifth of the total acreage in the study. The research considered two basic types of operations. The first was independent growers contracting with processors, and the second was operators who combined growing and processing in one unit. The detailed study of truck crop production and marketing was conducted in 12 areas across the country, in California, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, New York, Oregon, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin, and Washington. Most truck crops are raised in California, Texas, Florida, the eastern Seaboard, and the Lake States. Single copies of "Contract Production of Truck Crops of 12 Selected Areas, United States," ERS-152, are available from the Division of Information, Office of Management Services, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 20250. tices Received On Thursday Too Late To Classify Note: For proper handling notices must be received by The Bulletin Staff the first part of the week. For best results mail your notices on Friday or Saturday. Pink and white Oxalis, lOc, Red flowering Spider Lily, dbl. Day Lilies, 20c; mixed or Resurrection bulbs, also African Violet leaves, 10, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Thomas Malone, Rt. 1, Box 92, Warner Robins. called Magic Lily. $1. per doz.. plus 35c postage. Mrs. A. P. Bass, 503 S. Van Buren, Albany. Want about 100 grass pink Pink Mimosa trees, 3 for plants, state price: or will ex- $1.; jonquils, 2c ea., or 60, change Iris for them. Mrs. J. $1.; Mums, (assorted, 25, $1.; F. Fraser, Rt. 3, River Dr., Wisteria Vines, 3 for $1. Add Lawrenceville. postage. Mrs. Norman Beaver, Rt. 2, Box 132, Jesup. (Z. C. 31545). Bantams, Sebrights (Silver and Golden), Mille Fleur chicks, all 65c ea. W. B. Glenn, Small type dbl. sunflower seed, germ. 97 pet., 10 doz., 376 North Ave., Hapeville, Ph. 7_67-4428. _____ _ __ ___ 25c. Mrs. Paul Tilley. Rt. 3, N. Z. Whites, N7z7~R~ed7, Ell i jay. Senior and Junior bucks and does; also fryers, roosters; all Russian sunflower seed, 50c in excel, health, and good cupful, ppd. H. C. Reid, 2303 stock. Marie Finley, 967 Chat- S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta, Ph. ta'hooehee Dr., Gainesville, PO 1-7626. I Ph. L- 2-6470. NOTICE TO BEEKEEPERS Beekeepers who wish to advertise bees for sale through the Market Bulletin must first have their bees inspected by entomoSoqist of the State De- M ^tJ partment of Agriculture. Only hives or colonies in modern, movable frame equipment can be inspected. Purpose of the inspection is to prevent the sale or movement of diseased hives or colonies. Persons desiring to advertise their bees in The Bulletin should first write the Entomology Division of the Georgia Department of Agriculture and request an inspection. If the bees pass inspection an advertisement may then be sent to The Bulletin.