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FARTI.Y COUNTY NEWS., BLAKFLY. GEORGIA
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items Of Interest
From Office Of
The County Agent
By JUDSON COOPER
County Agent
Peanut Retation
Rotations are very important in
producing a high yield of good qual
ily peanuts. Peanut growers would do
well to consider the following factors
in deciding which fields will be plant
ed in peanuts next year. |
1. Diseases p;n'[i;]]ly controlled
through crop rotation.
2. Ease of land preparation,
3. Residual Fertilizer,
4, Organic matier.
5. Nematodes.
Peanuts following corn should be
given serious consideration, provided
the soil is well suited for peanuts. Or
ganisme wSich cause White Mold can
use most any crop or weed residue as
a source of food if located near the
soil surface. However, research shows
that White Mold does not grow as vi
gorously on corn stalk litter as it does
on many other crop residues, The lit
ter and organic matter supplied by
corn preceding peanuts is therefore
well suited to peanut production.
However, as with other litter, corn
stalks should be completely buried be
low three inches. Better fertilizer
practices used by many corn produce
rs in recent years is helping to in
crease residual fertilizer. Peanuts re
spond well to residual fertilizer.
Peanuts following smal] grains used
for grazing or hay continues to show
promise. Rye may be somewhat super
ior to other small grains in helping to
reduce certain diseases of peanuts.
Refer to Peanut Release No. 21 on how
to best use Rye in your peanut pro
duction.
Research and farmer experience
continue to show that peanuts follow
ing permanent pasture sod is one of
the best rotations for peanuts. In a
three year rotation study at Tifton,
peanuts following sod yielded 2141
pounds of peanuts per acre. Peanuts
in adjacent areas following row crops
yielded 1664 pounds of peanuts per
acre. This study also showed that pea
nuts following sod contained fewer
plants affected by diseases and nema
todes. Growers who have used ihis
rotation have generally experienced
similar yield and quality improvement.
However, peanu. growers wou'ld do
well to carefully consider the cost of
re-establishing permanent pasture sod
before deciding to prepare these areas
for peanu.s.
Peanuts planted after cotton cannot
be considered one of the best peanut
rotations. Research shows that organ
isms causing White Mold will grow
more vigorously on co.ton stalk litter
than it does on corn stalks. Since cot
ton is a tap rooted plant, it is also
very difficult, if not impossible, to
bury the cotion roots below 3 inches
in peanut land preparation. 1i possible
avoid growing peanuts after cotton as
well as after soybeans and most other
broad leaved crops.
Peanuts after peanuts can presen.
some serious problems. Certain nema
todes which infect the peanut root Sys
tem are much more likely to build up
under these conditions. Leafspot dis
eases also appear earlier, are more se
vere and more difficuli to control in
peanuts which follow peanuts. Crop
rotation is therefore partially effec
tive in the control of leafspot diseases.
On farms where soils suitable for
peanuts are limited. growers cannot
elays avoid planiing peanuts after
peanuts. Where this is the case, grow
er experience indicates Runner or
Virginia type may give better results
than Spanish type.
From the standpoint of soil fertili.y,
peanuts after peanuts preseat no ser
lous problem if the vines are returned
to the soil. Approximately % of the
polassium required to produce a pea
nut crop is returned to the soil in
the stems, roots and leaves.
Although these factors should be
Lime Required
For Success
With Pastures
By JUDSON COOPER
The success of Early county's’ Bog
I. Pasture Program calls for use of
ime and more lime on pasture lands.
Viost farmers throughout this county
lave never used enough lime on pas- |
ure land, and a primary purpose m‘
he Big M Pasture Program is to cor- |
ect this. I urger every farmer whn‘
las pasture land to take soil samples |
ind lime it according to soil test?
‘ecommendations. g
Calmium which is supplied by lime
‘s a. the head of the list of soil-borne
lements required ‘or the nurishment
of life. It is demanded by animal and!
human bodies in larger percantages
of the total diet-than any othr ele-l
ment.
Calcium contained in soil is mobile.
It moves around in the soil and that is
one reason this county’s socils are low
in calcium. It has leached out.
One reason that having enough cal
cium in pasture soils is important is
that decay of organic matter in the
soil depends on calcium. Unless a soil
contains liberal amounts of calcium
this decay moves slowly because the
‘decay causing bacteria depend upon
calcium for life.
~ Therefore, you farmers should lime
your pasture soils for the calcium the
‘lime contains. Remember, calcium
plays a leading role among plant nu
trients in regard to other nutrient
combinations into protein compounds.
Lime Is Basic 1
To Profitable
Pasture Laads
asture Laaus
By Judson Cooper ‘
The Big M Pasture Program now
underway throughout the county is a
biz M because it stands for MORE
arass MORE beef, MORE mi'k, and
MORE MONEY!
By planting healthy pasture plants
in rich fertile soils, you farmers can
open a wide avenue to bigger profits.
’ But be‘ore vou can pbeein to resp more
orofi.s from pastur2g, the acid condi
f ‘ion of pasture soils must be corrected.
T'he way to do this is to apply lime
according to soil test recommenda
{lons,
~ You all know that farming is a put
and ‘ake business. But when you con
tinue to graze pasture wi‘hout liming
vou are taking and not putting, Profi
tab'e grasslands farming demand that
vou put hack whet iz removad from
~he soil. Lime must be put back into
"hv goil from time to time because
"'n"q: quantities of lime, or caleium,
re lost each year through grazing,
l"n:nning. leaching and erosion.
Calcium is one of the most impor
‘ant elements consumed by pasture
2'an’s. You must keep putting this
‘aleium back into your pasture soils
li" you expect to do a real job of for
age production,
! Some farmers thing applying lime
| *o pastures is an unnecessary expense,
Actually, it costs money not to lime.
Thir is one reason why liming soil ac
cord 1g to soil test recommendations
is the first of four major steps in our
*ounty-wide Big M pasture program.
foas
' given serious consideration by every
beanut grower, the final choice of the
~erop you plan (o follow must be land
, that the grower knows is capable of
| producing good yields of high quality
peanuts, For example, although pea
nuts following a grass crop such as
corn is generally preferable to follow
ing cotton, it would still be better to
'plant peanuts after cotton on good
neanut land than to plant peanuts
'n!ter corn on land that is not too well
suited for peanuts.
. .
First Class Repairs
Tractors and Farm
.
Equipmeni Motors
All Autos and Trucks
D 4 7
BROOKS' GARAGE
Colquitt Highway
PHONE 723-4962
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make it easier, only inaccurate, says
Miss Peggy Ott, Extension clething
specialist,
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RECEIVER'S SALE |
GEORGIA, EARLY COUNTY,
There will be sold by the under
signed, W. T. Morgan, as Receiver of
the assets and property of the esultel
of L. H. Taliaferro, deceased, (uid‘
receiver having been appointed by
the Superior Court of Early County,
Georgia in the case of Coy Taliaferro
et al. v. Ferrell L. Taliaferro et 1t..l
No. 176 in the Superior Court of Early |
County, Gorgia, returnable to the
January Term, 1961 thereof), on the
First Tuesday in December, 1962, be
fore the courthouse door of Early
County, Georgia, at public outery to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing tracts or parcels of land in
‘he Sixth (6th) Land District of Early
County, Georgia, to-wit:
TRACT ONE: A tract of sixty (60)
acres of land in the southeast cor
ner of lot of land number three hun
dred sixty two (362), said iract meas
uring 20 chains from north to south
and 30 chains from" east to west and
being in the form of a rectangle; also
a tract of one hundred (100) acres,
more or less in lot of land number
three hundred sixty three (363), the
same being bounded on the north and
east by the lines of said lot of land,
on the south by the creek running in
an easterly direction from Sheffield’s
Mil), and on the west by a line which
is parallel with the east line of said
lot of land and at a distance of 30
chains west of said east line of said lot
of land; also
TRACT TWO: Lot of land number
three hundred twenty six (326), con
taining 250 acres, more or less; also
TRACT THREE — Lot of land num
ber three hundred fifty five (355),
containing 250 acres, more or less; a
tract of eighty (80) acres, more or less,
the same being all of the north one
half of lot of land number three hun
dred fifty four (354) save and except
a tract of fifteen (15) acres in the
southwest corner of said north one
half of said lot of land, and except a
tract of thirty (30) acres in the north
east corner of said lot of land; and a
rectangular tract of land in the south
west corner of lot of land number
three hundred fifty six (356), the
same measuring 180 yards from east to
west and 140 yards from north to
south; also
TRACT FOUR — All of lot of land
number three hundred sixty seven
(367) save and cxcept a square con
taining 25 acres in the northeast cor
ner of said lot of land, and except a
square containing 25 acres- in the
southeast corner of said lot of land.
The above described lands will b 2
offered for sale by the tract as set out
above and also in the aggregate.
Also the following described per
sonal property, none of which, on ac
count of the expense of tronsporting
the same, will be physically present
at said sale, but can be sesn and ex
amined and will be delivered to the
purchaser or purchasers at said sale
at the Taliaferro home place in lot of
land number 355 in the 6th lL.and Dis
trict of Early County, Georgia, towit:
One 420 John Deere tractor; One
640 Ford tractor; One 420 John Deere
tractor; Three tractor cultivator
frames; One Massey-Ferguson side
delivery rake; One Carter peanut
shaker; One Benthall peanut picker;
Two Covington planters; Four Cole
planters; Two bottom plows; One John
Deere harrow.
Said sale or sales will be had sub
ject to .confirmaiion by the Superior
Court of Early County, Georgia, and
will be held by virtue of the order
of said court dated January 24, 1961
and the order of said court dated No
vember T7th, 1962, both in said case
No. 176 pending in said court.
This November 7th, 1962.
W. T. MORGAN, As Receiver
FE .
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. TR U WY
eR7 ’ .
WATCH “OUR MAN HIGGINS,” WEDNESDAY NIGHT, ABC-TV
If you want a low-priced car v
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...with a Wide-Track ride... ~
either buy a ‘63 Tempest
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SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO
THOMPSON MOTOR COMPANY
' 180 NORTH MAIN BLAKELY, GA.
of the Assets and Properly of
the Estate of L. H, Taliaferro,
deceased. 11-8 4te
NOTICE OF SALE
There will be sold before the Court
house door in Blakely, Early County,
Georgia, during the lawful hours of
sale to the highest and best bibcrder
for cash on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1962, the following described
= THERE'S
vl NOTHING
~g,’ \ LIKE A
> \ X
O\ cneckve
B> ACCOUNT!
’/)’Z/ '/ Your bank offers you facilities and
d g service in connection with a
- Checking Account that cannot be
duplicated from any other source,
THIS BANK INVITES YOU
YO OPEN YOUR CHECKING Also, as a depositor of one bank
N - you receive service from many
banks in the handling and
collection of your checks.
BANK OF EARLY
TELEPHONE 723-3101
\d )
by A Thought for Today . By: Edsel W. Rryan
B The general root of superstition is that men
otserve: when things hit, and not when they niss;
and cemmit to memory the one, and forget and pass
over the other. . . . ” Bacon
It is true that superstition takes note of the un
usual, the vargrant whims of fate and chance. Minds
prone to believe eagerly accept uncommon events as
signs and hallmarks of things to come, often forbod
ing, sometimes evil.
Perhaps the supersiitious mind operates on the
premise that a miss is as good as a mile, and only
the whims of fate that hit are worthy of note and
mention.
gl ¥ v
b |ey
_____,__,_.—-——_2-_———-——{\":’\:‘.-‘
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SR REN [t Trere T TTHEEFAYL ) Mgk
e o S L T L ok
Re D T T eeeo 5, T g e W
e e G eQi Gt
24 HOUR o
AIR CONDITIONED OXYGEN EQUIPPED
' AmBULANCE service 723-3131
Thursday, November 15, 1962
property, to-wit:
One 1956-6 cylinder Chevrolet Pick
up, Model 3104, Serial No. A56A012425,
Motor No. 0259315T56X.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of Willie D. Winns, to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa, (0o the Superior Court
of Early County, Georgia in favor of
C. D. Duke, Jr, d/b/a Duke Motors.
This 10th day of October, 1962,
C. C. SWANN, Sheriff,
Early County, Georgia.