Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 August 19

eerie farmers
bg?

Tom Linder Commissioner




An)








WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1953







NUMBER oh :





torial By TOM. LINDER

-

ost anywhere you go in






you can find many interest-

Es

historical places, things and
. Many of these can be his-
identified. Many of them

nfluenced the development




y of Georgia but of other

cmt

and i nation:





st week | visited the county
use of Crawford County. A

on the courthouse square tells









tory of the origin of the Lone
ag of the Republic of Texas.
2 living today know that.




an, was made by her, and

PRS I ee aa ee ce I a a ena hs sg RR aes cat nan oc




Texas by a band of Geor-
un Suns going to aid the Tex-






















heir fight against Mexico.




the year 1855 a lady, Joanna
, who lived on the old Fed-
d opposite the site of the






to this company of Georgia




on their way fo Texas.

Federal Road was created
act of Congress in 1810. It





hrough Warrenton, Sparta,




ville, Macon, Knoxville and



Town Pe leiabus!. Teas



ORGIA H



ISTORY



g for the Republic of Tex-:

ts origin inthe mind ofaGeor- |

courthouse, presented a Lone

~ stood,

Georgia at Augusta and

e coach route running to

leg aph line was



ington: D. C. to New Orleans In
those days the distance from Wash-

_ ington to New Orleans was perhaps

the greatest length of wire communi-

_ cation in the world. .

A portion of this old Federal

Road and old stage coach route later

became a Confederate military road

connecting Richmond, Virginia with

_other capitols of Confederate states

as far as Texas.

A aon of this old stage coach
route to New Orleans was used by
men going to New Orleans to | join An-
drew Jackson in the battle of New
Orleans against the English in 1815.

The present officers of Craw-
ford County are: Alton C. Moncrief,
Ordinary; L. Re: O'Neal, Sheriff: T. P.

| in 1810 was known as the Federal

_the thriving business center of Craw-











Smith, Clerk, S. C.; M. R. Murphey,
T. C.; E. S. Wright, T. R.; C. P. Mad-
dox, C. S. S.;-O. C. Cochran: Com.-
W. R. Stembridge, Com.; E. E. Bate-
and Paul Spillers, Cor- =

man, Com.;

oner.
















The old Federal Road created

Wire Road after the telegraph line
was built in 1848.
eral route of U. S. Highway No. 30

between Macon and Columbus, pass-

It is now the gen-

ing through Knoxville, Georgia in the
same place thatit was originally laid

out. It also passes through Roberta,
ford County on Highway No. 341.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture



POTENTIAL CANDIDATES

Recently there has been a lot of talk
in newspapers about POTENTIAL candi-
dates in next years election, especially
POTENTIAL candidates for Governor.

One newspaper man called me on the
telephone and said he was taking a poll
of potential candidates te see how they
This brings* up the interesting
question of who is.a potential candi-

date?

Potential simply means having the

-latent or unexercised power to do some-

- thing or become something.

According to the Georgia Code, any
qualified voter having reached the. legal

age to hold the office is a potential candi-

being true,

potential candidates in Georgia he is talk-



date for any ffice in the State. This



when anyone talks about

ing about some five. or six hundred
thousand people. A poll of potential
candidates would, in effect, be a primary,
and Georgia law provides how primaries
are to be held. No potential candidate
can be voted for. Only avowed candi-

dates can be voted for.

So when you hear someone talking

about potential candidates, they are
simply expressing their personal opinion
of who they think might be the candi-+
date. There are thousands of others whe.

have the potentials.

TOM LINDER
- Commissioner of Agriculture




Fe oh












Weare a? ON



| GEORGIA M



PAGE TWO





Address all items for publication and requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.





ATIONAL E

a



|assp chat (On

A CTAV-E

DITORIAL

MEMBER





nd repeate
notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
- wunder Sanit regulations inserted one time. on each request
only when request is accompanied by new copy



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin; nor for any transaction resulting from published

notices.



Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address



Tom Linder, Commissioner
ee Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace $i., Covington, Ga
By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau oj

Markets, 222. Siate Capito]
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under. Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103 Act

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office State Capito)
Editorial and Executive Offices



|| 4 Dise Tiller (Athens), No. 20

| crest Rd

Publication Office



popper pan, 12ft.,

: nee Otho Wiggins, Eastman,

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. -
114-122 Pace St. Covington, a









SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALI

McCormick-Deering Hammer
Mill in perfect condition, $100.
Or trade for calves of equal
value. M. D. Beauchamp, Con-
yers, RFD 3.

Papec Ensilage Cutter with
quip., used 2 seasons, $350.00,
i= Warren, Thomasville,

Moultrie Rd. Tel. 1336J.

Model G. Allis-Chalmers|.

Tractor, harrow, bottom plow,
planter, cultivator, fertilizer at-
tach., reasonable for cash. Oscar
H. Waters, Glennville, Rt. 1.

Allis Chalmers Side. Delivery
Rake, with power take-off
drive, bought new, used only 2
seasons, good running order,
= than half price, $200.00. J.
Liynweed Bentley, Thomaston,
Rt. 2. Phone 3697.

1 Disc Plow for Farmall Cub
Tractor, used very little, good
cond. T. J. Hill, Pomona.

_ One 2 Unit De Laval Milking
shine, excellent,;cond., $175.
eavy Case Bush and Bog Har-
row, $200.00. H. G. Bell, Hal-
eyondale. *

3 Roller Chattanooga (horse)
ane Mill, good cond., 1 heavy
$50.00; Also
Gasoline Engine in running
cond., for same, my place, 8 mi.
W Rocky Face, $100.00. W. K.

anning, Rocky Face, Rt. 1.

Cylinder Type Turner Peanut
Picker, rubber tires, steel axles,
ood cond., 75 ft. belt, $300.00;
ase Grain Drill, size 11x7, fer-
tilizer zox, rubber tires and pas-
ture seed attach., $200.00. Trade
for Brahma or Angus Cattle.
Billy Sanders, Vienna, Rt. 3.

1 Big Three Roller Syrup
Mill, 10% ft. copper pan, good
shape (20 bars). J. W. Webb,
Greensboro, Rt. 2.

Dbl. Sec. Cutaway Harrow, 50
teeth, $35.00; 2 Roller 2 H Syrup
Mill, 10 ft. copper pan, skim-
ee complete, $75.00. L. J.

lis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

One Case Power Drive Corn

inder, and Case Threshing

achine for sale. See: F,
Barnes, Warm Springs.

Almost new Case No. 65 Skid
sacha for pulling feed mill or
rrigation. Edgar K. Fowler,
Athens, Rt. 2.

2 old fashion buggy wheels,
ood, newly repaired, run light,
$75.00 ea. No letters. Frank
Cain, Buford. (4 mi. East).

One 1952 J. Deere B. Tractor
with fertilizer attachment, til-
Jer, planters, cultivators, har-
zow, cotton duster, 1st class con-
dition. Sell or trade for smaller

Case Hammer Mill with 3
screens and belt, all excellent
cond., $150.00. No letters ans.

McDonough, 4 mi. East from 41
Hwy. on Hastings Bridge to

McDonough Rd. C. J. Heleaotes,
Hampton, RFD 2.

Darf Side~Delivery Hay Rake,
used very little, $375.00. George
Gunn, Lithonia, c/o Gunn Air
Field./ Phone 3317.

(1946 W. C. Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, A.C. Combine and Side
Mowing Machine, B&B Harrow,
ete., all good cond., $1600.00;
Also 1 H Wagon, good cond.,
$25.00. Mrs. T. C. Mosea, Wood-
stock, Rt. 2.

John Deere 1~H Hay Rake,
excellent cond., new paint, $75.;
Turner Hay Baler with exten-
sion, like new. Asa J. Patterson,
Atlanta, 2750 Habersham Rd.
Tel: Ch: 9070:

Elec. Chicken Brooder, 600
cap., automatic, good cond.,
$10.00; Also 1 H Wagon, good
cond., $65.00. J. L. McLeroy,
Athens, Rt. 2.

Good 1 H Wagon, $25.00. Hoyt
|Slocum, Decatur, 5671 Highland
Rd. Phone Ev. 6762.

Practically new Corn Binder
for sale. Charles Pagel, Hephzi-
bar, Square P Ranch.

One Athens 5 Disc Tiller,
good cond., $60.00. Exch. for 3
dise Intl. Plow to fit H or M.
W. N. Bryans, Newborn.

One Lilliston Hay Baler with
Intl. water cooled motor, all
good cond., sell pne or both. C.
R. Belcher, Perry, Rt. 2.

1948 Oliver Tractor, 60, with
planter, cultivator, bush and
bog harrow, $495.00 cash. Coy
H. Hinton, Winder.

1950 John Deere B Tractor,
lights, rollomatic shock absorb-
er, pulley, power lift and take-
off, KBA disc harrow, No. 300
disc plow, No. 26 Oliver grain
drill. Plowed less 100 hrs., like
new, $2100.00 cash. FOB Fath-
}ers Farm. W. B. EDalgo, At-
\lanta, 1392 Allegheny St., S.W.

10 Row Grain Drill, Oliver
make, good cond., $100.00 cash
at my farm. B. H. Thomas, Win-
der, RFD 2.

J. D. Side Delivery Rake,
good cond., $75.00. See: Maurice
Fulford, Ellaville, Rt. 3.

Peanut Shaker, Lilliston 1951
model, completely modernized
1952, used on only 36 acres, also
Case Combine, rebuilt 1953. Can
be used to combine peanuts. W.



H. Willson, Albany, Rt. 1. Tel.
594M. id



Pick up atfarm 8 mi. west of.



a

_MARBKET BULLETIN

\RKET BULLETIN

SECOND HAND.
MACHINERY FOR SALE



- SECOND HAND



'S. C. Case Tractor 12 Disc
B&B Harrow, 24 Disc Tandem,

Meadows Mill, 8 ft. IHC Binder,
tractor hitch used 6 days, steel,
wheels (ground driven).
good eond.,

Ridley, LaGrange, 206 Ridge-

2 Wagon for sale or exch.
for 10 in Hammer Mill. T. W.
Hutcheson, Temple, Rt. 2.

TD-18 Intl. Tractor with
Bucyrus Erie Cable Bull Dozer,
excellent cond., late model. Bar-
gain for cash. Robt. H. Tootle,.
Reidsville, Box 172. Phone 2377.

Model C Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, hydraulic lift, power take-
off, good tires, $675.00; Allis-
Chalmers Tractor Mower, 6 ft.
cut, bush and bog, large smooth-
ing harrow, McCormick Grain
Drill, Hay Rake, Elec. Battery
Brooder. All good cond. Give
away prices.. Robt. Kennedy,
Alpharetta, Rt. 2.

Ford Tractor, 1952 model,
blade, scoop, subsoiler, used 140
hrs., complete $1395.00. Phone
Atlanta 43-6235. E. M. Hunt,
Stone Mountain, 4980 Rock-
bridge Rd., Rt. 1.

Farmall Tractor F-12, run-
ning shape except for magneto,
practically new 11-40 tires on
rear, $85.00 cash. Wesley Quinn,
Milledgeville, 541 North Wayne
St.

' Friend Spray Machine, Model
N. X. complete, A-1 cond. for

sale. No letters. C. Paul Fergu- }

son, Thomaston, RFD 3.

McCormick No. 7 horse drawn |

Mowing Machine, and Hay
Rake, A-1 cond., operates as
good as new, $125.00. G. H.
Thompson, Forsyth, Tel 4862.

Briggs and Stratton 1% Hp
Motor, good cond., $30.00; Also
95 Egg Elec. Incubator, good
cond., $12.00. Will not ship. D.
L. Dunnavant, Midland, Rt. 1,
Box 141, Pierce Chapel Rd.

Elec., 100 chick cap., Brooder,
110 AC, used 2 or 3 times, and
110 AC, 100 Chick Cap. Incu-
bator, used twice; Also sacrifice
almost new Bush and Bog Har-
row to fit Ford or Ferguson
Tractor. James P. Welch, Mc-
Donnough? Rt. 2. Hwy. 155. Tel.
3877.2: :

Complete Brooding Equip-
ment sufficient to raise 5000
broilers, good cond., for sale. S.
C. Schmittle, Athens, 522 Ruth-
erford St., Phone 2131W.

One 1946 Ford-Ferguson Trac-
tor, Ferguson Tiller (new Feb.
1953), Terracing Blade (1 yr.
old), Gill Pulverizor or Scarifier |
(new Feb. 53). Contact: T. E.
Walton, East Point, 3000 Hogan
Rd., Atlanta, Tel. Ca. 4701.

A new Massey Harris Side De-
livery Hay Baler, $600.00; Mas-
sey Harris Side Delivery Rake,
$150.00. Sell together or sep-
arately. E. E..Cleghorn, Doug-
lasville. Rhone day 2157, nights
2191.

McCormick-Deering No. 5 En-
silage Cutter, just used to cut
5 acres cane, $300.00; 2 H Wag-
on, good as new, good body,
$100.00. E. C. Duvall, Greens-
boro, Rt. 1. -

1952 Super C Farmall Trac-
tor, cultivators, planters, ferti-
lizer attach., 3 disc No. 8 Intl.
tiller, 5 ft. harrow, used very.
little, priced to sell. Geo. D.
Barfield, Louisville, Rt. 3.

Want 2 good used 11-36 Trac-
tor Tire at reasonable price. J.
T. Madden, Raymond.

C Farmall Tractor, complete
with planters, cultivators, Ath-
ens bush and bog harrow,
smoothing harrow, Simplex cot-
ton -duster (used to cultivate
about 150 acres since new), good
cnd., $2,000.00. Cash or trade
for smaller tractor. J. G. Green-
way, Conyers, Rt. 1.



1 Oliver Mowing Machine,
new rubber tires, rake, both
$125.00; Mowing Machine for
W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, 2
cutter bars, 3 blades 5 and 6 ft.
long, $250.00. Or trade either for
reg. Red Poll Cow. Phone
3-4531. F. H. Adams, Commerce.

1953 model] New Holland
Pickup Baler, J. D. Side Rake,
both like new, for sale. G. S.

All}
cheap. Grady H.}

large juicy berries, $3.85 C
500, $8.75; $15.00 M. No less }
sold. Ga. ore del.

One Henkle | Lespedeza M

mowing machine, $25.00
trade fou calt W. G.
| Decatur, 318 Glenn Circle.

3 Roller Chattanooga Power
Cane Mill, good cond., also 1

Want 1 rp. Corn
and J. D. Automatic Hay.
not over 2 yrs. old. G. M. Hobbs,
Stapleton.

Want A. C. Combine in good
condition with auxiliary motor.
Write particulars and price: H.
S. OKelley, Loganville, Rt. 2.

Want Mower Attachment for
Frazer Tractor. Chas. S. Good-
lin, Ben Hill, 2145 Camp Ground
Rd., Atlanta, Phone Am. 2206.

2 Old Time Buggies, $75.00
ea. Frank Cain, Buford, Rt. 2.

Want Power Take-off-for V
Model Avery Tractor. Must be
in good condition. H. F. Wilson,
Greensboro.

Want small used J. B. Ham-
mer Mill. Condition immaterial.
a R. Davis, Rome, P.O. Box

Want 3 Disc Plow on wheels
for use with power lift on an
Oliver tractor. Homer G. Cline,
Canton, Rt. 1. :

- Want 10 or 12 Row Grain
Drill with fertilizer attachment.
H. M. Bolley, Turin.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Condon Giant Mastodon Ever-
bearing Strawberry Plants, $1.
C; Beachnut Bushes, Hazelnut
Bushes, Crabapple Trees, each
6, $1.; Also Catnip, 20c bunch.
Add postage. Mrs. Nellie Par-
ker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. .

Sage and Catnip Plants, 20c4
ea; Condon Giant Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry, $1.00.
Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Gem. Everbearing and Red
Gold Strawberry, $1. C; Blue-
berry, Hazelnut, $1. doz.; Spice-
wood Bushes, 6, $1.; Kudzu

M. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Ga. and Heading Collard, 45
C; 300, $1.25; $2.50 M;. Large
lots cheaper; Cabbage Plants,
50c C; $1.50, 300. Miss Lee
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. ~

XS \
$a. Collard Plants, tough, 50c
C; 400, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2. M.
oots damp packed, PP in 3rd
zone. J. H. Davis, Milledgeville,
Rts: :

Mtn. Huckleberry Plants, 50c
doz.; Bearing Size Bermuda
Stolons, 50c C; Also Garlic)
Bulbs; 50c doz.; Red Cullion
Onions, 25c doz. Mrs. Willie
Turpin, Gainesville, Rt. 4. :

20 M Streamliner Everbear-
ing Strawberry, 25c doz.; $1.50
C; $12. M. Exchange. Mrs. B. T.
Thornton, Bowdon.

4 kinds Strawberry Plants,
85c C; Red Thornless Raspber-
ry, $1. per 10; Horseradish, 6.
50c; Peppermint, Garlic, 40c
doz.; Also fresh picked out Wal-
nut Meats, $1. lb. PP in Ga. Mrs.
Sarah Grindle, Dahlonega, RFD
No. 1. : ;

Red Gold and Gem Everbear-

Black Raspberry, $1. doz.; Gar-
den Gooseberry, 6, $t.; Catnip,
Balm, Tansy, 6,-50c; Pepper-
mint, 25, 50c; Garlic Bulbs, 3
doz., $1. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1. 7

Early Bearing and Everbear-
ing Strawberry Plants, $1. per
200..PP. Mrs. S. E, Jackson,
Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

Large Imp. Klondike Straw-
berry, 50c C; Mtn. Huckleberry,
bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Penny
Royal Plants, 50c: doz.; Also
Large Indian Peach Seed, 50c
doz.; Winter Mustard Seed, 25c

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry Plants, $1. C; Sage and
Catnip Plants, $1-~doz.;) Also
Bird House Gourds, $2. doz. L.
J. Ellis. Cumming, Rt. 5.

/ Aroma Strawberry Plants, |
State certified, heavy bearers of

MACHINERY FOR SALE}
chine in good cond., its any

or
Carroll,

horse drawm Can Mill. See: J.
|M. Hall, Douglasville, Rt. 4.































Rutger Tomato, :
$1.25; $2. M. PP.-S
vis, Milledgeville, .

4 197, : : :
Sage Plants, 6 $1

bunch; Condon Gi
Strawberry, $1. C;
berry, $1. doz.; Garlic |
doz. Add postage
Turner, Gainesville, R'

Rutger and Marglok
to, 400, $1.; 500, $1.25;
PP. Solomon Davis,
ville, Rt. 5, Box 197.

SEED: AND GR
FOR SALE.

Southland Oats, in 4
$1.20 bu.; Reseeding
Clover, innew 100 b
20c lb.; Rescue Gra
Hill Strain, in new 50

22c lb. All recleaned,

{meet standard specific

purity and germ. Will
H. Willson, Albany, F
594-M.- eee

Mixed Vetch, 81 pi
15 pet. common, 85
15 lb. W. H. Holloy
sonville, ~ :

1500 lbs. Reseedin;
Clover, recleaned, in
97.5 .pcet. pure, no g
test run,, 25 lb. FOB.
ler, Athens, Rt. 2

2500 Ibs. Crimso

Clover Seed, clean

99.83 pct. packed in 50

25c Ib. FOB. All seed gr

my farm in Oconee Co.

Erikson, Atlanta, ;
3.

Crowns, $2. C; 500, $8. Mrs. F. |453

Ga> Certified Vict

93 oats, 99.53 pct. pr
germ.; Also 30

icea Hay, $35.00

W. Powers, Barne:
New crop Rescue,

son Clover, each 25c Ib.;
20c lb. I. V. Wood, Boy

Grazing Mixture, cons
oats, rye-grass, some w
vetch, fine
James B. Woods,
208-J 1. Sengja, Ga.

1953 crop R ne
Strain Crimson Clov
pet. pure, 95 pct. germ.
by Ga. State Lab., in
bags, 25 lb. at my fa
So.. Buford. Mrs. T. B.
Buford, Rt. 1. ee

1953. Champion- Gre
Collard Seed, 4 Tbls.;
Tbls., $2.00, PP. Time
Mrs oT Holloway, 0

Green Glaze, and
Heading Collard Seed,
Hot Green Cow Horn
lic doz. pods; Also Gre
Collard, rae ees
Plants, 20e doz.

ing Strawberry, $1. C; Red and peas C. Brady, Cairo

Chapel Hill Rescue
Seed, finest variety,
Southern Piedmont E.
seed, recleaned, in 50
98.68 pect. pure, 52 px
matter, 62 pct. weed s
noxious weed seed),
germ., 30c lb. FOB f.
Mallard, Covington.

Old Time Shallot
scullion), greate
plier known, bright,
saved without rain,
PP. .Plant.. now for <0
Spring. Mrs. Clarenc
lian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Red Multiplying O
Fal] Planting, $2.00
postage. Mrs. Marie
Dalton, Rt. 2,

1 cro|

en Me a





Brown, Powder Springs, Rt. 1.
Phone Marietta 82970. :













~
\\

SYS

J

Bo

me, money can be made har-
sting trees/as a crop.
Together, farmers own more
an 80 per cent of the nations
vestland. Today, with ever-
*reasing demands for wood
d products made from wood,
are as much an agricultural
as wheat, alfalfa, cotton,
or potatoes. Because trees
2 a renewable resource, forest-
id can be harvested year after
itand at a profit, too.
Here are typical examples,
sen at random from all sec-
ns of the country, of farmers
0 harvest regular timber crops
their woodlots and make
ney doing it:
An Alabama 4-H club boy, who
nages his blind fathers 350-
e forest, harvested $6000
rth of timber in one year.
tee years later he cut another
h crop from the same land.
forest management practices
ure continuing wood harvests
income from the




















a Vermont a dairyman and
Son work their small farm

foresters. Since start=
Scientific management
ey have netted $700
ood, maple sugar

, August 19, 1953

TREES CAN'T

WALK AWAY




TTR

YW Wy yy Ty SO
















(Texas Forest ServiceAFP! photo)

se woodlot management and regular cash crops of wood are
vosting farm incomes in every part of the United States.

The farm woodlot no longer is the forgotten forty, source
stove wood and a place to shoot squirrels. All across
/merica farmers are discovering there is a cash crop grow-
gthere. It has been there all along but now, for the first





acre woodlot, nearly half of it
hand-planted, has reaped a $2000
wood harvest three years in a
row. Because forests; if prop-
erly managed and protected re-
place themselves, his wood har-
vests will continue.

A farmer in the State of
Washington with a well managed
woodlot earns good wages har-
vesting pine timber during the
slack winter season. One years
timber harvest on his woodlot,
figuring costs and actual hours
of labor, netted him $1.50 an
hour. With young trees coming
up, this Washington farmer is
looking forward to regular and
profitable winter employment on
his own woodlot.

Application of simple forest
management principles to small
farm woodlots pays dividends.
Scientific forest management has.
two direct aims, fair profits for
the owner and a continuing sup-
ply of raw materials for the na-
tions forest industries and their
150 million American consumers.

Through the American Tree
Farm System, the forest indus-
tries, along with many public and
private forestry organizations,
are encouraging timberland own-
ers everywhere to manage, pro-
tect and harvest regular cash

jerops of wood for use.

|R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.



MARKET BULLETIN

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

*

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



g
Clean White Nest Multiply-
ing Onions, $1.25 gal. PP. Miss
Betty Hunnicutt, Dial.

Pure Victor Grain 48-93 Seed
Oats, $6.00 per 5 bu. bag. FOB.
J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley. :

59 lbs. Turnip Seed, Mixed
Purple Top and Amber Globe
Seven Top, Tender Green: and
Sho-Goin, no Rape of Kale, 60c
cb.; 5 lbs. or more, 50c lb. New
Crop. Add Postage. B. S. Cates,
Grantville.

Several hundred pounds Bur
Clover- Seed, in Burr, 25c 1b,;
Dd. lbs., $1.00..Add postage. Exch.
for Crimson Clover, Dried Ap-
ples, Peaches, Hams, etc. Write
for quanity prices. Olin D.
Prickett, Maysville, Rt. 2.

Pasture Mixture Wheat, Oats,
Dixie Crimson Clover, Rye
Grass, $4.00 Cwt.; Ladino, La.
White Dutch,. Dixie -Crimson
Clover, Ky. Fescue, Orchard
Grass, $35.00 Cwt.; New Ga.
Exp. Stat. Atlantic Oats, $2.00
bu:; Cokers 38-40, $1.40 bu;
Bright Clean Baled Oats, 2 bu.
in every 100 Ibs., $40.00 ton.

Arlington Oats, good seed
grade, 1000 bu., $1.25. bu., in
bulk at my farm. William Suber,
Perry. Phone 425-J.

About 2000 lbs. Georgia Col-
lard. Seed, good dfy combine
run, 25c lb. in small lot. J. E.
Ritech, Quitman, Rt. 1.

Turners Bancroft Seed Oats,
pure,* recleaned, graded ,very
high yielding variety for graz-
ing or grain, 98 pct. pure, 90
pet. germ., no noxious weed, 99
bu. or less, $1.50 bu.; or more,
$1.40 bu. New 4 bu. bags. L. M.
Turner, Royston.

800 bu. Cokers Combine Oats,
slightly mixed with rye grass,
85c bu. at my farm. No letters.
C. Paul Ferguson, Thomaston,
RFD 3.

White Multiplying Onions for
planting or eating, $1.35 gal. PP.
Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta,
Rt. 4.

1953 crop Ky. Fescue, re-
cleaned, No 1 seed, 18c lb. FOB
my farm. G. W. Darden, Wat-
kinsville.

About 75 bu. Hastings 100 bu.
Seed oats, Ist. yr. $1.50 bu.; 75
bu., $100.00; Seed Wheat, $2.15
bu. No Letters. Mrs. T. C. Hosea,
Woodstock, Rt. 2.

4000 lbs. Rescue Grass, re-
cleaned, 50 lb. bags, germ. guar.,
20c lb.; Coastal Bermuda Stol-
ons, 35c per cu. ft.; or $1.00 bag
(200 lb. fert. size); Coastal Ber-
muda Hay, no rain, $30.00 ton,
M, T. Courson, Wrens.

2000 bu. Southland Oats, re-
cleaned, in new 4 bu. bags, pure,
groded, germ. 90 pct., 99 pct.
pure, $1.10 bu. R. R. McClen-
don, Blakely, c/oMcLendon
Farms,

Recleaned No 1 Hart County
(Thornton Variety) Reseeding
Crimson Clover Seed, 20c lb.;
Combine Run Fulgrain Seed
Oats, 75c bu. Lee E. Abbott,
Rayle, Rt. 2. Phone. 7532.

Victor Grain 48-93 Seed Oats,
99.26 pct. pure, 94 pct. germ.,
recleaned, treated, $1.15 bu.
FOB; Also some oats combine
run,- $1. bu. Ralph S. Collier,
Comer,

Chapel Hill Variety Rescue
Seed, 99 pct. pure, 96 pct. germ.,
25c lb. FOB farm. Shelnutt
Hayes, Watkinsville, c/o Wel-
brook Farm. :

White Nest, and Red Multi-
plying Scullion Onions and But-
tons, $1.25 gal. ea.; White Half
Runner Garden Beans, 55c tea-
cup; Elberta Peach Seed, 35c
doz. Add postage. G. T. Brown,
Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Red Shallot Onions, cleaned,
ready to plant, $1. gal. Add
postage. Mrs. G. W. Gilleland,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Ey, 31 Fescue from certified
seed, Chapel Hill Rescue, and
Dixie Crimson Clover (from
certified seed), each 25c lb.; Re-
cleaned Rescue, 18c 1b, C. D.
Wood, Bowdon, Tel 2131.

Old Fashion Multiplying Es-
chelott Sets or Buttons, $1.25
gal. Prepaid in Ga. Mrs. W. C.

23,000 lbs. 1953 crop Hard
Seed Var. Crimson Clover, re-
seeding Upson Co. 17 yrs., re-
cleaned, tested by Ga. State
Lab., 99.34 pet. pure, germ.,
89.50 pct., 1,000 lbs. up, 22%e;
Less lots 25c, FOB. 1053 crop
Ky. 31 Fescue, 20c. J. Lynn-
wood. Bentley, Thomaston, Rt.
2. Phone 3697.

New crop recleaned. seed,
Pensacolar Bahair, 20c lb;
Brown Top Millet, 13c lb.; Cat-
tail Millet, 16c lb. Virgil T. Bar-
pees Nashville, Rt. 3.

1200 bu. Southland Oats, 1st
yr., no noxious weed, $1.10. bu.
You furnish sacks. Fred Wood.
Portal.

Abruzzi Rye Seed, recleaned,
88 pct. germ., 99.8 pct. pure,
$3.50 bu. E. H. Kemp, Savan-
nah, P.O. Box 201, c/o Dixie
Meadow Farms.

1500 lbs. combine run Rescue
Grass Seed, 10c lb. here. Hoke
Hill, Canon.

Recleaned Texas Rustproof 14
Seed Oats, $1.10 bu. in lots no
less than 20 bu. Will ship. M. P.
Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3.

Texas Rescue Grass Seed, re-
cleaned, in 50 lb. bags, germ. 85
pet., purity 98 pct., 15c lb. FOB.
Murray Allen, Avera, Rt. 1.

White Multiplying Onions,
cleaned, ready to plant, $1.25 in
State; $1.35 out-of-state. Joel B.
Atkinson, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2,
Box 18.
lot Buttons $1.25 gal; 40c qt?
PP in Ga. Mrs. Eon Ashworth,
Dacula, Rt. 1.

Seven Top and Purple Top
Turnip Seed, grows large,
smooth, hand gathered, clean,
sound, 1953 crop, 65c Ib.; 5 Ib.
lots or more, 60c lb. PP. Mo.
only. J. Y. Davis, Martin, Rt. 2.

White Nest Onions,~35c at.;
$1.25 gal.; White Mush Peas,
35c lb. Add Postage. Mrs. E. L.
Smith, Wadley.

White Nest Onions, Red Mul-
tiplying Scullion Onion Buttons,
$1.25 gal; White Tender Half
Runner Garden Beans, 55c tea-
cup. Add postage. P. B. Brown,
Ball Ground, Rt. 1.. \

Rescue Grass Seed,
Chapel Hill Variety, ist. yr.
produce from S. c. S. Exp.
Stat. seed, 98.89 pct. pure, 87
pet. germ., 29 pct. inert matter,
82 pet. weed seed (only nox-
ious weed cheat), 25c Ib. in
heavy white 50 lb. bags. W. C.
Hardy, Griffin, Rt. 5.

1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
recleaned, tested, high germ.,
and purity, $20.00 ewt.; $350.00
Tel. Fayetteville 5581.

White Multiplying Onions,
$1.25 gal. Add postage. Mrs. W.
E. Wooten, Camilla.

North Ga. Bottom Land Re-
cleaned Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
free of rye grass, 20c 1b. in any
quanitis up to 3000 lbs.; Also
want 100 lbs. 1953 crop reclean-
ed certified Orchard Grass.
Carl Roberts, Ball Ground.

Reseeding Dixie Crimson
Clover, .25c 1lb.; Blue Lupine,
5c lb. Norman Johnson, War-
renton,

True



HAY FOR SALE



Soybean, Millet and Lespede-
za Hay, $35. ton, at my barn.
G. M. Hobbs, Stapleton,

Bright Coastal Bermuda hay,
30. ton in lots of 5 tons or



more. FOB Barn. Contact. Ray
L. Nease, McRae, Rt. 1.

PAGE THREE
HAY FOR SALE



Johnson grass and Crab grasa
hay, baled in square bales,
bright, without rain, ea. kind,
$30. ton at my barn; also tak-~
ing orders for Peavine hay. Joe
L. Ellison, Alexander, Ga.

Nice, bright hay, no rain oa
it, $1. bale; have about 56 bales.
At my barn. Mrs, Ethel G. Ma-
Ginnis, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1,
Box, 64.

Top. quality Coastal Bermuda
hay in wire tied bales, 70 lb.
bale average, $35. ton FOB
farm. Can del. in 10 ton lots.
Alexander Sessoms, Cogdell
Phone Homerville 17R15.

Coastal Bermuda hay, $25.00
ton; and Coastal Bermuda
Sprigs, 40c per cubic ft., during
month of August, FOB farm
Brookfield. R. W. Patrick, Tif-
ton. Phone 580,



SACKS FOR SALE



Extra nice grade 100 lb. print
feed sacks, 1 and 2 alike, wash-
ed, starched, ironed, 3, $1.10.
Add postage. Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Millian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

White 100 lb. cap. feed sacks,
washed, ironed, 5, $1.; washed,
not ironed, 6, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. F, M. Eaton, Dahlonega,
Ri:

100 lb. white feed sacks, un-
washed, 8, $1.; washed, ironed,
6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Waters,

100 lb. smooth weave white
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

feed sacks, not washed, 15 ea.;
With small holes, 10c ea, Add
postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
E. E. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Sheeting sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
free of holes, letters, and mil-
dew, $2.10 doz.; White with let-
ters, $1.80 doz. PP in Ga,
Prompt del. J. H. Turk, Mays-
ville.

Good sheeting sacks, white, ne
holes nor stains, 100 lb. cap.,
15 ea. with postage. Mrs. R. f.
Willfams, Suwanee, Rt. 1.

White Chicken Feed Sacks,
100 Ib. cap., 5, $1.; $2.20 doz.}
Unwashed, no holes nor mil-
dew; Washed, ripped, 4, $1.00;
$2.75 doz. No letters, holes, nor
mildew. Del. to 3rd zone. Mrs.
Lovelle Ownbey, Blairsville, Rt.
3, Box 82.

35 - 100 lb. size, white feed
sacks, 20c ea.; 15 odd prints, 30@
ea, All washed. No checks, Mrs.
G. C. Clifton, Millen.

Washed, white sacks, $3. doat
not washed, $2.15 doz; 50 fo#
$9. PP in Ga. Cash or M.O. Roy
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt, 1., Box
53.

Nice Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
washed, ironed, hole and mil-
dew free, up to 12 alike, 3 fo;
$1.15; odd ones, 3 for $1, A!
ae Mrs. -H, E. Hill, Commeree,

bcs

White chicken feed sacks, u
washed, free of holes and mi
dew, 15c ea, Add postage. Mrs.
Arthur Wheeler, Cumming, Rt.
i

White feed sacks, wae
ironed, 5 for $1.; washed, no
ironed, 6, $1.; unwashed, 7 for
$1, Mrs. M. L, Eaton, Dahlone-
ga, Rt. 1.

100 cap. sacks, free of holes
and mildew: Prints, 25 ea;
White, 15c ea, Add postage.
Reed Waddell, Ellijay, Emma
Rt.

100 White Feed Sacks, 100 tb.
cap., $12. at my farm, or ship-
ped Exp. Col. Cash with order.
Major Crow, Gainesville, RFD
i



i

Jersey Fain."



Byirgton, Newnan, Rt. 3.

a



THIRD ANNUAL MILKY WAY SALE

An auction sale of 51 Registered Jersey cattle ....
with the majority of cows and heifers either fresh at sale
day, or to freshen by end of September -... from 16 of
the leading and most outstanding Jersey Herds in Georgia,
will be held on Thursday, August 27 at the Agricultural
Fairgrounds, Athens, beginning at 1 P. M. For further fin-
formation, contact: R. L. .O'Kelley, Winterville. Carey







e

B








FOR SALE



| - MISCELLANEOUS



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



100 lb. cap. white feed sacks,
ashed, free of holes o stains,

ea. Add postage. ene L. | Green hot pepper, 50c pt.,
tobinson, Jasper, Rt. 2. '75 qi. Add postage. Mrs Jessie
| Howard, Albany, se So, Cleve-
HONEY BEES AND BEE Hane

|
SUPPLIES FOR SALE | POTATOES:

_ Choice, bright honey, Ext. or | 100 bu. No. 2 Red Pontiac
a 10 Ib. pail, $2.50 Del. in | seed potatoes for Fall planting,
J





















Lunsford, Suches | from cert. seed, $2.00 per 100
Ibs.,
tbs.,

- Local Ext. honey in 10 lb. /Clyo.
es $2.50; 5 lbs., $1.50, via P.P. |

nion Co.) FOB. George S. Metzger,

3rd zone. W. E. Livingston, ROOTS and HERBS:

ollege Park. Box 135. ' Yellow root, washed clean,

Apout 5 hives Italian bees 4 lb. lard boxful, $1.00 plus 25c
with the hives, for sale. J. L. | postage. Mrs Nancy Hender-
Hinton, Atlanta, 330 Candler | son, Ellijay. Rt. 1, Box 49.

St. N.E. Wa 5981. | 85. hi
: | Dried peppermint, $1.35
ery 2 21
ea me ae yellow and yellow dock, 3 Ibs.
: 3 % Ib. jars comb, $6 one 60 | $1. 50. Postpaid Audrey Holden,
lb. can, $9.50 FOB. A. C. Her- | Pisgah.
: xin. Hortense.




| Red sassafras, horsemint,

12 2% Ib. | pearfoot; blood root, yellow

; Pure Ext. honey: :
12 2% 1b: |

me pig mouth jars, $6.;
pig mouth jars Chunk Comb, : s
.25; 2416 oz. glass jars, Ext.,; Meadow, wild cherry, witch
u $5.75; Sumer & barrels and hazel, white ash, spice wood,
sieel drums, $7 '3 Ibs. $1.00 ; yellow root, 2
ae ee nIeY, ere) Bees $1.00; walnut meats, $1.00

lb. Add postage. R. C. Stover,





MISCELLANEOUS _Pisah.
E FOR SALE | Catnip, peppermint, balm,
| BEANS: j|tanzy, garlic bulbs; 50c doz.;

Half Runner beans and small|ish plants, $1.00 doz. PP in Ga.
white Limas, 45 cupful. Ard-|Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega.
as Meeler, Bishop, Rt. 1, Box! Rt. 1, Box 60.

SAGE:

BUTTER: |
Dry sage, $1.25 lb.; some

_ Fyesh, good country butter in| cheaper in 10 lb. bags. Mrs._.N.
F half pound molds, at my home.'N, Skinner, Waco, Rt. 1.
hone RA 0302 nights and|

waornings. Mrs. D. C. Harper,, Hand gathered, washed and
: ee 2858 Campbellton Rd. shade dried Sage, $2.25 lb. 10
: Ibs. or more, $2.00 Ib. plus post-
age. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Toccoa.
_ Fresh. country butter, 50c e Rt. 9:

Add postage. Mrs. Arthu |
heeler, Cumming. Rt. 1 " TREES (FRUIT):

CORN: |






Imp. small pecan also 3-6 ft.,
Lemon and Celestial Figs. All
New, white milling Corn at abundant early bearers. B. .



_ EGGS:
f= Ga. il for hatchi |
es Ge a a Opa Wm, re About 4 acres watermellons

r
fhomas, Atlanta, 421 Connally/now ready for truckers. W. W.
ldg.. Ma 0866. | Thompson, Grantville, Rt 1.

1 -gbpeclues guinea a 10c ea. | APPLES: =

8 for $1.60: 36 for $3.20. Post- Cooking A J rf ] by
pples for sale by

RC Mrs. Ed Stone, Adairsville. | bushel or truckload at orchard.

|/WATERMELLONS:

mart -

|J. E. Dallas, Cornelia, Pea
_ WEATHERS: | Ridge Rd. (View).
Nice, new, white, downy) | FERTILIZER:

Several dozen tons of extra
| high quality poultry manure at
|/my place in Adamsville, $15.
'ton. Lower prices for quanity.
|L. E. Widney, Atlanta, 3850
oo lbs. dried apples, 50c lb. Mrs.) | Bakers Ferry Rd. S.W. Ra.

ommack, Grayson, Rt. 1. | 90 05.

Nice, fresh, sundried apples, |
itree core. and wee 50 lb, and |

a feathers, 60c ib. del. Sample on
- equest. Mrs. Mary Collins,|
Eerie, Rte;

FRUIT (DRIED):

| HAY:

sage, Mrs, ester Philips, | 70? Quality Coastal, Benmude
oyston: Rt. 1. ute tied bales, 70 lb. bale av-

1953 dried apples. no core, erage. Del. in 10 ton lots. Frank
lean, ae brent. 50 lb. Add| Sessoms, Cogdell. Phone 17R15
oataee, Mrs, L. R. Rampey, El-) 17 R21, Homerville, Ga.

_ berton. Rt. 6. - | HONEY:

-97 ~GOURDS: | Gallberry Honey: Case, 12-

2% lb. pars strained, $5. 50; Gs.
eS to ea 25| 12-2% Ib. jars comb, $6, Ane
gmail wicca, loc ce. Mrs WX, | 60. Ib. $9.50. FOB. A. C.
maall mixed, 10c ea.. Mrs. W. E | A es
ooten, Camilla. errin, Hortense.

- Peas: | PEARS:

White, black-eyed Crowder |
peas, 6 Ibs., $1.00; mixed peas, |
to Ths. $1. or

Nice Pineapple and Keifer
Pears for sale at my place. $1.50
bu. A, R. Adams, Hortense.

ETOLONS:
Centipede Grass Stolons, $2.50

Add postage.

rompt Del. Miss Gladys Duran, |
Cumming. Rt. 1.
New crop yellow Crowder)
#ield peas. sound, clean, 40 Ibs.,| k
25e. ib by Exp. Prompt ship-| bu. Bring baskets. C. E. McKin-
went. Cash with order. A. J.| 2Y: Atlanta, 3304 Clairmont
aids itveerald. Rt. Rd., N.E., Rt. 13. Tel. Ex. 6096.

2, Box)
ATTA. | STRAW:
PEARS: Wheat and Oat Straws 40c
| bale at my farm in truckload

Pineapple Pears, $1.00 bu. at}
the tree. Mrs. Viola C, Brady, pe M. Clemones, Rome,
Cairo. Ri. 1, Box 343. see
PEPPER: WHEAT:

Green Hoi and Sweet pepper,| 75 bu. nice clean Wheat, ae 25
_- Se gal; also sage drie g@,| bu. FOB my farm. H. M. John-
Oe aqt., $1. 00 gal. Del. Mrg. Lele son, Flowery Branch, Rt, oe

|dock, peppermint, Quann of the|

birdock root, 50 lb. horserad-| Qate Lee Whelchel, Chamblee.

August 25th, shelled and | Fussell, Atlanta, 889 Haas ord:

packs, $2.50 bu. at the barn.| lAve., N. E,

Sacks must be replaced. phone) ~

- 3631 through Statesboro, or Leading var. Grane vines,
write. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Regi-| $2.50 doz. Mrs. E. B. Travis,

ster, Rt. Box 20. eee phone Fayetteville

BARLEY:

Want good quality barley.
Send samples and prices to
B & B Ranch. W. M. Nixon,
Thomaston. Tel. 2412.

COMPOST:

Want couple of yards of
chicken compost. Must be de-
livered. Julia Stansel, Atlanta,
1298 Blvd. Dr.

FIGS: 22

after close to Atlanta. State
619 Killian St., S. E..Phone Dixie
3893,

OATS AND CORN:

Want Oats and Corn. Will pay
best price, furnish sacks, come
after. Or trade geese for same.
George. W. West, Jr., Atlanta,
Rt. 6.

PEPPER:

Want to buy Hot Pepper,
small round type known as
_Cherry Pepper. Joe A. Metcalf,
Thomaston, P.O. Box 1,

SEED:

Want some Beer Seed. Mrs.
| Joyise Tigner, Luthersville. 29
Church St.

OATS (FEED):
Want 700 to 7 M. clean Feed

4256 Briarcliff Rd. NE, Atlan- |
ta. Phone EV 4042.

GOURDS: :

Want sev. doz. med. size
gourds, also an old fashioned
: -m bell. Mrs, Ray Fenn, Paes

Ri ace

PI_UMS:

Want Blue Damson plums.
State lowest price, del. or ship-
ped by express. Mrs. B. D. Ar-
dinger, Atlanta, 2448 Glenwood
Ave. E. DE 0275.

SACKS:

Want good, washed, 100 Ib.
cap. print sacks, free of holes
and mildew. Pay 25c ea. or
exch. 200 lbd. aod papershell
pecans at 1 lb. per bag. J. D.
Powell, Fitzgerald, Box 529.

Want used burlap feed bags,
no holes, usable for pecans:
Quote lowest cash price FOB
your station. R. A. Caldwell,
Barwick.

1 cap. washed and_ free of |
holes at 25c ea. del. my mail
box. Jessie Chambers. Uvalfa.

SEED:

Want 50 bu. ea. good seed rye
and Victor grain seed oats, both
for planting. Quote best price

. my barn, at Beall Springs.
i As. Johnson, Warrenton, Rt.

Exch. Chapel Hill str. Rescue
grass seed for Crimson clover
seed: lb. for Ib. T. L. Asbury,
Crawfordville.

Want 200 bu. Floriland oats
and 100 bu. Florida Black Rye,
noxious weed free. State ger.
and price. W. H. Willson, Al-
bany. Rt. 1. phone 594M.

HAY AND OATS:

Want 1 ton Timothy or Kobe
hay, also 75 bu. Feed Oats (for
horse feed) del. to me. Quote.

Dr. Maxwell Berry, Atlanta,
2887 Howell Mill Rd. N. W.
CH 9636.
OATS: ;

Will -buy 1,000 bu. good
quality Feed Oats,- and haul.

Quote best price and quantity.
Mrs. T. C. Carter, Stone Moun-
tain. Box 356.

Can use up to 3,000 bu. Feed
Oats. State lowest price and
if can del. in letter or phone
Madison (Ga.) 2603. R. B.
Curtis, Farmington.

PEPPER: 2
Want some _ best
Pimiento pepper, del. any time
up to Sept. ist. Contact first,
stating price in bu. and _ half-
bu. lots. Mrs. Ola Robertson,
Talbotton.

SEED:
Want exch. equal weights of
Chapel Hill str. Rescue for Rye

quality

Want 10 gal. Figs. Will come |
price. Mrs. D. T. Pate, Atlanta, |

Want sOme guano sacks, 200].

11 New County
Forestry Units

A

21

on

ion of 11 new foresty units this
July 1 brought Georgia past the

woodland acreage brought un-
der the organized forest pro-
tection forces of the Georgia
Forestry Commision, and will
place Georgia in the lead in the
nation in protected forest acre-
age, reported Guyton DeLoach,
Commission Director.

Dooly, Lee, Marion, Clayton,
Putnam, Franklin, Gwin-
nett,
thorpe, and Lincoln began of-
ficial operation of forestry units

land area of these counties, 1,
236,774 acres, brought. Georgia's



To make us evdr inkGtE sins

re Organized

Atlanta, Ga.The format-

million mark in the total of

Lumpkin, Clarke, Ogle-

July 1. The combined forest-



the Georgia Pores)
ion, DeLoach stated.
County Forestry Bo
y, | bers have been selected
esters and rangers are
b ployed
- | reported.

Mobile and powertin
.| ing vehicles are being
for the counties. Vehicles
will include several types o
bile vehicles, tractors,
pression plows, with each
ty being -outfitted accord
the requirements of fi
ing in the individual loc
Many of the tower site
which forest fire lookout
ers are to be constructed.
been located and surve.
the Georgia Forestry |
idns

towers are financed 1000 /
the state.

Every effort is bein;
DeLoach declared,
these >
ficient operation.

The real -
County Forestry |
warned DeLoach, e
upon th support. given by
people of the counties.
ally can this support be |
ficial in fire protectio:
porting wildfires a






























for the





Se









































Forest Engineer.









a





er to
counties






new




success |









will di






iE;












SS

ED W. MITCHELL

Form Advisor

General Electric Station WGY a :








=







A.

Q.
A.

Q.

A.

Q.

A.

Q.


Q.



Grass of good germination. Con-



Phillips, esas: Ri. 1. Phone Gainesville 1271 W-3.

tact. Robert L. Russell, Jr.,
Winder, %

Q.

I have tried several times to
grow grass on my lawn and, up
to now, haven't been y suc-
eessful. Someone suggested that

I write you. Phey have heard
~ you give several helpful Zes~
tions over your program. Is it _
possible to grow grass on a layer ;
of sawdust?

Graces sce not grow well on pure
sawdust, but sawduet mixed with
_ soil and compost and given a fre-
quent, light top-dressing with
fertilizer is a big help in growing
grass.

Is multiflora rose a good hedge
plant in this area?

That depends on several thinge:
what you want of a hedge, and
how much care you give it.

-a warm, moist climate, on go
soil, with some cultivation, ferti-
Hizing and pruning at the start,
multifiora will grow a big, scraggly
hedge that stock seldom pene-
trate. In our cold, short season the
food and care must be increased
and the hedge pruned and bare _
spots filled in to make a respect<

able showing. -

Up at Whitehall I would expect
multifiora to be frozen back to
ground level about once in three
or four veese:

Please tell me an easy, cheap
way to build a small greenhouse.

Very glad to send you some sug-
gestions on this. If a lean-to
shed can be built on the south side
of the house or garage with access
from indoors or a cellar window,
it works well.
You can buy double glazed hotbed
sash at a fairly low price. Use a
x 4 frame with weatherproof
wallboard and vermiculite for in-
-sulation to saye money and get
good results.

I found some larvae.or grubs on
the board floor of my attic; I-
think they were wasp larvae,
How can I get rid of them?
I doubt they were wasp larvae
because they are in a mud
dauber or cellular wasp nest.
However, whatever they may be,
I think an occasional dusting or
spraying with DDT will be your
best control. I think dust will be
easier to use and more effective
than spray. se:
I have some popcorn to sell.
What is a fair price to ask for it?
It is retailing at 30 cents a und
$18 a bushel, If you get $10 a
bushel wholesale or 20-25 cents a -
pound retail, you will be in line
with the market.

T am enclosing some leaves of an
azalea plant. Can you tell m
ee is. the matter with them
is plant was a_ beauti
(Specimen, and 1 would

A.

= The best thme to


























What is the best time t
the suckers awa oe
tree, fall or spring

or sprouts out ee hes.

courage

same, is ee in ear

after spring aha is
owever, most folke |

ever = is conyenient

the time.







ee ee eee

I want to apply ac














Brush off all

rticles you

room; wet the
apply a thick whitewa
cement and when that
hard, put on the 1h

How can I -rid my ph
centipedes?
- Dust some five per cen
powdered sodium janccldels
all cracks,
etc. where the.
rid of as muc

















I must repair my mi
Is stone dust good
cement for milk-
Also. for sills and



















0 help la
job Before aan work.
of ny eaten
ey, ueberry
do I make cuttings
ae














rosion Control t
Forestry Program



Betas Se ig on

ol begins at the tree roots. That is why three
ed movements, now breathing new life into
future, mean much to soil conservationists



melting of accumulated winter
snow. uae
ee ahier ics. all ; oe man faces the difficult
Be ayy. ae ask 0 maintaining natures
ra Peer effective bulwark against erosion
cts Industries, | \hiIe he harvests the trees and
lage D. C. are| cultivates the grasslands to pro-
principle of pro-| vide food, clothing and shelter
lucing trees for| necessary for existence. The
these programs] task, while delitate, is by no
mn control. |means hopeless. Science,
defines erosion through developments in land
away of soil by| and timber management, is proy-
ffects are evi-;ing that man can use the prod-
remuddy~ rivers | ucts of forest and prairie and at
their banks, hill-| the same time control erosion.
cep with ditches, The solution, from a forestry
ucking silt from] standpoint, lies in scientific log-
Erosions in-| ging, planned reforestation, ade-
il of the United| quate fire prevention and the
ich 150 million) planting of lands that once pro-
ely for food and| duced stands of timber. These
een severe. are activities now being carried
ief instruments in| out nationally under the banners
are trees and/of Keep America Green, the
r network of|American Tree Farm System,
zled roots binds!and More Trees for America.
holding it firm] Together these programs con-
ng onslaughts of| stitute the wood using indus-
tries formula for continued

1ead, tree boughs
that regulates the| forest abundance for-Americans.





ismen, Woods Owners
Interest In Forestry



% (Mich. Dept. of ConservationAFPI-photo)

forestland supports game animals and birds and

cash crops of wood products at the same time.
w






























s two most effective tools in building Amer-
axe and the musket. Frontiersmen usually were
ently farmers and always hunters. :
Sag ori be . .

age, where good living is neither dependent
ith an axe nor a
, weekend hunt-
ay sportsmen too



little food for game animals like
deer. 5

Sportsmen interested in pro-
tecting and perpetuating an ade~
quate game supply can count
foresters and timber owners
among their best friends. In
forest fires, 90 per cent of which
are man-caused and preventable,
sportsmen and woods owners
have a common enemy.
~Every woods fire takes its toll
in bird and animal life. Some
perish in the path of flames,
others escape only to starve later
in the charred waste that is fires
wake, Thats why sportsmen in
every section of the United
States are playing leading roles
in forest fire prevention pro-
grams such as Keep America
Green. ;

Timber and game are crops.
Both can be harvested, both re-
plenish themselves and both, for
best results, require scientific
management and protection from
enemies and fire. More trees for
erica also means more game
or American Ma a:

many grim ac-
ressed frontiers-
| the unspoiled
hey sought
he hard, cold,
mpletely scien-
nd is that most
not and cannot

\




forests but
s* where
) its and















_| Mrs. B. B. Cook, Ma.

|more strawberry good, rooted

MEAT: }
Want 1 ham or shoulder of
Meat, salt cured in the old time
way. Ham preferred. Write first.
PEARS:
Want exc. 500 fine Blake-

plants, not mixed, for 3 bu.

- LLETI PAGE FIVE
MISCELLANEOUS > CATTLE FOR SALE CATTLE F :
WANTED ee



1 Cream Jersey Milch Cow,
very gentle, 3 yrs. old, $125.00;
Jersey Bull, 9 mos. old. Pres-
ton M. Worley, College Park

?

Riverdale Rd. Tel. Jonesboro
4899.
Guernsey Milch Cow, | Ist.

calf, fresh in; 3 gal. daily, reas-
onable. W. T. Entrekin, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 3. Tel. 437811.

3 top grade Jersey, Guern-

sey, and Holstein Yearlin
Herd Bulls. Contact: Fred J,
Wilson, Decatur, Rt. 2.

7

Clearview Farm. DE 7122,

Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls,

from herd tested for TB and
Bangs, ready for service, popu-
lar bloodlines. Several to select
from. One extra nice Horned
Hereford Bull. $150.00 ea. up.



_| head),

Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155.
PEAS:

tact. H. H. Elders, Reidsville.
QUINCES:

SACKS:

Margaret B. King, Macon,
College St.
WHEAT:

Want 25 to 40 bu. seed wheat,

137

possible. State full
Glenn Anthony, Columbus, 3821
Hamilton Ave.

The American
Guernsey Cattle

For the first time in history,
Junior Membership is now of-
fered by The American Guern-
sey Cattle Club to 4-H Club
FFA members or any young
ptople who own purebred
Guernsey and meet the require-
ments. \ a

Young people qualifying for
membership in the AGCC will
receive a Junior Membership
Certificate free of charge, and
have the privilege of register-
ing their Guernseys at the mem-
ber rate which saves $1.00. Jun-
ior membership will stay in ef-
fect until a member becomes 21
years of age. :

The requirements for Junior
Membership, as passed at the
recent annual meeting of the
AGCC, state that young people
must be individual owners of
one or more purebred Guern-
sys, and that at least one of the
animals is registered or becomes
registered at the time the ap-
plication for Junior Member-
ship is processed. The member-
ship applications must be en-

|dorsed by a State 4-H Club

Leader, County Agricultural
Supervisor, or an adult member
of The American Guernsey Cat-
tle Club.

Full details on the new Junior
Membership Program may be
obtained from The American
Guernsey Cattle Club, Peter-
borough, New Hampshire.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. and Grade Angus Cat-
tle for sale. See by appoint-
ment. J; G.- Purvis; Rt: 2 Mil-
len, Phone 321J3.

Holstein-Jersey Cow, fresh-
en Oct. Ist, first calf, perfect
cond., $160.00. FOB my. farm.
G. W. Darden, Watkinsville.

2 reg. Guernsey Milch Cows,
1 fresh, other due ist. Sept.,

ducers. James E. Pace, Rex,
Tel. Stockpridge 3082.
Reg. Brahman Calves, 8-10

mos. old, $150.00 per head. F.
M. Dickerson, Homerville.

_ Several Polled Hereford Bull

Grade or with papers:
Erikson, Atlanta, P. O.
4533. j

Reg. Polled Hereford Bull, .
Grade Cows with calves at
side, also. bred heifers -(50
reasonable. First farm
past river bridge on Camp-
bellton. Rd., 17 mi. Atlanta. R

Box





W. Caldwell, Douglasville, Rt.



good Pears. Write. Mrs. A. M.

Want at least 3 lbs., Improved
White Mush peas, to plant one
month from now. Time in re-
ceiving them important. Con-

_ Want 1 or 2 Bu. Quinces. Ad-
vise. W. J: Atkinson, Atlanta,
1039 Ridge Ave.. S.W. Ma 2612.

Want 50 to 100 Print or White
Sacks, reasonable in price. Mrs.

as near Juniper or Columbus as
details.

+ merce,

Large Red and White Nest
Onions, $1.45 gal.; -Bright Old
Time Shallots, ready to plant,
$1.25 gal.; $7.00 bu. FOB; Shal-

Junior Membership

Club to 4-H, FFA

excellent bloodlines, heavy pro- |

G. W. Steele, Lilly. Phone Vi-
enna, Ga., 4175.

_ Jersey Cow, giving over 2 gal,
milk daily, bred, for sale. Fre

1 Jersey Heifer, 17 mos. old, |
ready bred, her mother a 4
gal. cow, $100.00. Mrs. Maggie
Turner, Riverdale. Tel. Jones-

boro 5151. Nelms, College Park, 531 Bost-
wick Dr.

2 Jersey Heifers -with 1st. :

ealves weaned or ready to! Reg. Guernsey - Bull, Quail

Roost Ray Butler Boy, born
Aug. 1953, $200. Particulars on
request; Also 1 or 2 young grade

wean, for rent 6-months for
$30.00 ea. without calf. Feed
| well, bred. Party must be re-

sponsible, nearby. No letters.| Cows ready to freshen. Phone
See: Frank Cain, Buford, (4 mi,| 2151. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton.
East).

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bul],
Hairs General 58, reg. No.
1279406, a grandson of High-
lands Mickey, calved Mar. 17,
1950, wt. approx. 1250 lbs. H. B.
Wall, Madison, Rt. 4. Tel.,350R4.

Reg. Polled Shorthorn Bulls
from 6 mos. to 4 yrs. old, $100,
to $500. Burt Bennett, Moultrie,
Rites:

Jersey Bull, 3 yrs. old, gen-
tle, gives good service, $100.00.
J. P. Bacchus, Macon, Rt. 7,
Box 5314, .Bloomfield Rr.

2 reg. Polled. Jersey Bulls,
one 1 yr. old, another 6 yrs.
old. Selling to prevent inbreed-
ing. Gilbert B. Brown, Com-
Re: 5:





International Harvester Layoffs
Tofal 6,500 With More Due Soon

- Cuts Affect All But Two of 19
Plants; Farm Equipment Shops
Hardest Hit As Sale Drop

By A Wall Street Journal Staff Reporter

CHICAGO Substantial production curtailment
and employee layoffs are under way at 17 of 19 Inter-
national Harvester Co. planis around the country. -



Layoffs of 6,500 employees in recent weeks have
cut total employment at all plants from 67,000 on May
1 to about 60,500, including office workers. Another
2.800 employees are due to be laid off by Labor Day
at various plants, while production curtailments now
under consideration for motor truck plants will result
in further layoffs of undertermined scope.

Hardest hit so far have been farm tractor and
implement plants, though the industrial power equip-
ment plant at Milwaukee also has had substantial lay-
offs with more due.

The general decline in demand for farm equip-
ment has affected production and manpower at Inter-
national Harvester planis, said a company official,
Dealers' inventories are quite excessive and sales have
slumped alarmingly. :

This official added: We are not the only farm
equipment firm that finds itself with fewer orders. Most
other companies have had to cut production and layoff
employees. i

A check of Harvester plant employment as of May
1 and of layoffs since that time, or already in the works,
shows the following:

Farmall Works, Rock Island, 2,000 of 5,400 work-
ers laid off: Louisville, 1,900 of 7,100 laid off, with 20
more due to get notices; West Pullman Works, Chicago,
167 of 3,000 employees laid off; Canton, Ill., 274 of 2,000
laid off, with 20 more due to get notices; West other
300 due to be laid off by Labor Day: McCormick Works,
Chicago, 200 of 4,800 laid off, with another 1,000 to be laid
off by Labor Day. .

Milwaukee, 754 of 5,100 laid off, with another 1,000
due to get layoffs before the end of August; Richmond,
Ind., 15 of 1,100 laid off; Rock Falls, Ill., 120 of 716 laid -
off, with 65 more to be laid off by Labor Day: Wauke-
sha, Wis., 23 of 500 laid off; Melrose Park, Ill., 150 of
5.400 laid off, with 35 more due to be laid off: Tractor
Works, Chicago, 185 of 6,600 laid off; Twince Works,
New Orleans, 95 of 476 laid off. 4

At the Memphis, Tenn., plant 165 new employees
have been added to the May 18 employment figure of
3,000. However, 400 of the workers now are scheduled
to be laid off this month.



Calves on farm at Watkinsville. |
eRe





In recent weeks 311 workers have been laid off at
the motor truck division plants in Fort Wayne, Ind;
Springfield. Ohio, and Indianapolis, but these layoffs
may be small compared with those which may be in
the works for some of the 9,600 workers employed by
the division.

Only the refrigeraior plant at Evansville and the
Wisconsin Steel Works at Chicago have no layoffs under
consideration at this fime. The sfeel works employs
5,000 while. Evansville employs about, .200, after res
cently hiking employment by 360.





maa nS alll

% hase tery 4 i
























































_ CATTLE FOR SALE




















for service, from
Breeding;
_ reasonable price.
Midville.









Bull, 6 mos. old,



1 reg. Bull,

le,
co.







erdale (% E. I. Camp, Sr:
Jonesboro 2591.

Newnan, Rt. 1, Box -79.
Beef Type Shorthorns

breeding, and few choice
Polls (dual purpose)
- Bulls and Heifers.
Donald; Oakwood.

Purebred Jersey Bull,
950 Ibs., $150:00 cash. J.
Ses Fitzgerala= Rivas:
276










Peters, Austell, Rt. 1, Box
% Broadview Acres.

Reg Horn Type

t.1, Araland Farm.
Reg. Angus Bull,, Black

ls Breeders Show and Sale,

or 2 Heifer Calves.
Cobb, Marietta,






old, average wt. 250 Ibs.,



Star Rt., (Seattaway).





SS a few heifers, for



Reg. Guernsey Bulls, ready
Blue Ribbon
some artificial sire,
F. H. Bunn,

Reg. Horned Type Hereford
and -Horn
Tpye Hereford Heifers, 5 mos.
*$150.00 ea. See to appre-
ciate. C. J. Bond, Dewey Rose.

2 yrs. old, gen-
will make good herd bull,
Langwater and Riegel-
dale strains. Clark Camp, Riv-

Reg. Jersey Cows and Heif-
- ers, all_ bred, for sale at Fair
Oaks Farm. W. P. Chappell,

Polled Shorthorns, from calves
to cows, all reg., of excellent

Young
G. T. Me-feart

about

_ Reg. Horned Hereford Bull,
_ Reg. No. 6489840 calved Apr.
_ 1950,sired by M Fancy Domino

1, very gentle,. $300.00. H.

jor Escort, purchased at Angus

or exch. for reg. Angus Cow
Roger 'S.
Box 304.

2 Red Heifer Calves, 3 mos.

$45.-
90 ea. Willie Burrell, Hiewassee,

60 head Black Angus Feed-
er Calves, 300-500 Ibs., mostly

E. Doster, Sr., Abbeville.

Tel.

and

Red

EE:
Box

N.
149,

= Hereford 84
_ Bull Calves for sale or trade
for heifers. W. J. Lyle, Lilburn, |

Ma-

sell

sale.





HOGS FOR SALE







_ Mrs. Hardy Rhyne, White,

letters. Talmadge ~
Wander, Rt . (8: mi:
paved road).

Eas

7 purebred Haimpshi

25.00 ea. Crated, FOB.
indham, Butler, Rt. 2.

Red Duroc Pigs,
dbs.,
same age with trace of P.C,



oJ. Waters, Louisville.

inest bloodlines, sired by











_ Brilliant and Grandmaster,
a uw Ogee Brownlee,
en Hill

sale

Reg. Hereford Pigs,
bloodlines, well started, bo:



8-877

Rog

| buyer name. V. C. will
avo, Rt. 2.

Reg. OIC Boar, 9 mos,
ready for service for sale.

Berkshire Pigs,




ovington Rd. Tel. 2775.



: Pr
Ps hipley, Rt. 2, Box 8.

10 Reg., SPC boars, 5



hurst. (4 mi. S.E.).



FOR SALE

Society Man, Reg.
Walk
$25.00.

Box 818. Phone CH, 2037.

wets Le ae

15 Yorkshire Boars, 8 Gilts,
entitled to register but eant |
register on account of lost pa-
pers, ready to deliver in Sept.,
$12. ea. 10 mi. Canton on Rt. 20.

6 wks. old pigs of good mixed
stock, $10. ea. at my farm. No
C. Payne,

males, 4 gilts, 8 wks. old Pigs,

around 80
from reg. stock, also some

_ @a, for pure; $18. ea. for others. |

Over 200 Reg. SPC Sprin
Pigs from some of the ieads

iracle at Top Son of Denim:
inant Dams, from Delta Silver,

finest

rs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Marietta,

en pigs, 8 wks. old, $25. ea.
Rt. 3 Paper Mill Rd. Phone

about
, $35. ea. Will reg.

oe M. Evans, Lithonia,

Mixed breed Pigs, ready, $15.
at my farm. Limus Gates,

old, $50. ea. also some boars,
cheaper. M. J. Blackmon, Pine-

HORSES AND MULES

Ga.

t on

re, 3

Dan

, $25.

Mr.

$30.
Jr.;

ar or

in
lams,

old,
Mrs.

6314 | |

mos.



Tenn,

Stallion at Stud Fee,
C. Gresham, Atlanta,

- HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



One 3 yr. old Dapple Grey
Horse, 700 lbs., gentl, $75.00 or
Exchange for No. 5 J. D. Mow-

100 Shetland Ponies to select
from, for breeders, etc.; 2 Shet-
land Stallions at stud, 1 Palo-
mino, 1 black and white, best
of bloodlines. Fee $12.50. L.. L.
Williams, Cordele. Phone 423.

Shetland Pony Stallion,
brown and white, 17 mos. old,
boy -can ride, ,$150.00. Come
soon. Lewis Sa Atlanta,
1405 Gault St., S.

1 pair good matched mules,
work anywhere, 7 yrs. old, 1100
lbs. ea.; Also 1 Intl. Riding
Plow, good shape, no junk. Sell
all: for $300.00. Estus Strick-
land, Mershon, Rt. 1. y

Gentle Shetland Pony with
(heavy duty racing
wheels), new tires, cheap. L.
S. Guckert, McDonough, Rt. 2
Tel. 3877. .

8 yr. old gentle Dapper Grey
Mare, about 1500 lbs., $50.00.
Harvie E. Bickers, Hiram.

Large gentle jenet, good
shape, work anywhere, for sale
or trade for small gentle Don-
key, old Shetland Mare or See
yearling Hom R. A. Statha
Griffin, Rt. 5, Box 158. Tel, 32-

3 Reg., Tenn. Walker pleasure

sale, W. P. Millard, Norcross.
Tucker Rd. (2 mi. Buford Hwy.)
Phone Norcross 3986.

1 nice mare mule, wt. about
800 lIbs., also good 1 H. wagon
in good shape. Sell or trade for
nice Jersey heifer, or 2 OIC or
big Bone Guinea shoats, male
and female, at my barn. Cant
del. Willard Prichett, Gaines-
ville. Rt. 9.

1 Gray mare mule, about 1100
lbs., 10 yrs. old, $50.00. Mrs. T.
C. Hosea, Woodstock, Rt. 2.
Good plow mule, about 8 or
9 yrs. old, for sale reasonably.
E. C. Walton, Decatur, 4021
Lawrenceville Hwy., Rt. 3 Tel.
43-6106.

6



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



4 Milk Goats and 3 bills, sopd
stock, for sale or trade. Luke R
Eason, ce Park, Rt. 3, Box

35,

One 2 yr. old purebred Hamp-
shire Ram (sheep) $35.00. No
papers. L. A. Mosher, Atlanta,
268-270 Spring St., N.W.

marked, from champ. bloodlines
Kenneth Bates, Roswell, Rt. 1,
c/o Happy Hill Farm,



_ RABBITS. AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



1 White NZ Doe, 15 mos. old,
3 does, 5 mos. old, all $5.00 at
my home 5 mi. W. Palmetto on
Rico Rd. Phone 5158. Eddie
Garrett, Palmetto, Rt. 1,
Mrs. Mary Phillips.

26 Guinea Pigs, all imac?
stock, $12. for lot. Mrs. Ja
Atkins, Redan, Box 62, Phone
5534,

3 NZ- Reds, 2 does, 1 buck;
Papers on buck and 1 doe; Oth-
er purebred about ready to
breed. Mrs. Carl Hampton, East
Point, 623 Dorsey Ave. Ca. 8342.

Rabbits: 3 does, 1 buck, Giant
WNZ, $2.50 ea.; 2 mixed does,
1 buck, $1.50 ea.; 50 fryers, 1-3
bs., 75c ea. W. S. Blizzard,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, Box 176.

- Genuine Calif, Cross Hybrid
Rabbits, mature stock, $2.50 ea.
Joe J. Wilson, Decatur, 828 - 3rd
Ave. De. 0354.

Calif. Cross and New Zealand
White Rabbits, ready for mat-
ing, also fryers at 8 wks. old.
Finest stock. Mrs. Homer C,
Moore, Rome, Rt. 2, Watters Rd.

1 pair Sr. Giant Chinchillas
with 5 young at side, $10.; Two
Sr. NZW Does, bred, $2. 50 ea.;
Sr. Angora Does, bred, $7.50 ea.;
Jrs. Angora $5, pr. John Fields,
Griffin, 1018 Poplar St.



er or J. D. Grain Drill (1lrow).
Herman C. Brewer, Daniels-
ville, Rt! 3 :

15 Breeding Does, 2 Bucks,
for sale. H. A. Emery, Atlanta,
2531 Cascade Rd., S.W. Ra. 3823.



POULTRY FOR SALE



yaares, gentle, well trained, for}.

3 mos. old Nubian Buck, well }-

oe :

CORNISH, GAMES .AND
GIANTS: -

Pure old time Ginn Brick
Brick Yard Grays and Reds,
young trios, $5.50 to $7.50 each;
few white leg brick yard Grays
(purest of strains), $15. youne
trio. N. S. Crow, Royston, Rt.

Purebred White Cornish
cockerels, from prize winning
stock, March hatch, $3.00 ea.
Mrs. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

Bunch of pit games, stags and
pullets. Write J. Robt. West-
moreland, Toccoa. Rt. 3, Box 92.
LEGHORNS:

1050 W.L. pullets, 4-A grade,
28 wks. old, vaccinated and
wormed, ready to lay, now in
60 pct. production, $2,350.00.
Weyman L, Carmichael, Jr.,
Madison, Rt. 1.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKEN Ss

Nice friers for sale or exch.
for young hens, Mrs. H. R: Nor-
ton, Stonewall. (Koweeta Rd.)
REDS: .

~ 40 N.H. Red pullets, about 5
mos. old, $1.50 ea. Luther S.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
QUAIL, ETC.:

Large White King pigeons,
for sale or trade for nice, young
bantam chickens. C. W. Taylor,
Albany, 609 Oglethorpe Ave.

Bob White quail; 1952-53
hatch, $3.00 to $5.00 pair. Harry
H. Hill, Chamblee. 356 Bragg St.
Phone 4-7-2004.

12 prs. Birmingham Roller
pigeons, $3.50 pr.; also 1 pr.
black Rose Comb bantam chick-
ens, $5., or trade for guinea pigs
(cavies), King pigeons or doves.
L. W. McBurney, Augusta, Rt.
1, Box 551. Meadow Brook Dr.

Ringneck pheasants, 20 grown
hens, 5 cocks and some young
stock. H. E. Looney, East Point,
102 LaRose St. FA 3960.

3 and 4 wks. old Bob White
qu uail, 75c and $1. a.; Northern
ob Whites, laying daily, $4.
pr.; also, eggs. 25e ea. $22.50 C.
B.A. Polock, Marietta, Rt. 3,
Green Acres Farm. Tel. 8- 1135.

1 yr. old, $66. or $3.25 ea.; 150
pheasants, 8-10 wks. old, $2. ea,
80 6-8 wks. $1.50 ea.; 80 4-6 wks.
old, $1.25 ea. Roney Hood,
Kingston. Box 206.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, ;
DUCKS, GEESE, ET

1 large Bene White tur-
key tom and 3 hens, $15. plus
shipping chgs, All healthy and
hens laying. Will give dozen
eggs free. Mrs. A. M. Grier, Al-
to, Rt. 1, Box 155.

AUSTRA-WHITES:

Want 8 Austra-White cross
hens, laying, and 1- cockerel. M.
N. Kemp, Decatur, 558 Meadow
Lane.

Want 80 or 80 Best 4-A grade
5 mos. old pullets, or 1 yr. old
hens, of the Austra-White cross.
Advise price. V. Jenkins,
Gordon, Rt. 2, Box 220.

GAMES:

Want 1 purebred Silver Lace
game rooster; Feb. March or
April 1953 hatch. John C. Gil-
lis, Glenwood, Rt. 2.

MISC. CHICKENS:

Want 10 pullets or young
hens, for fall layers; large
breed, no White Leghorns, W. F.
Allen, Stone: Mountain, Rt. 3,
Box 38. Phone Clarkston 3-6650.
BANTAMS:

52 hatch White Creasted
B
tams, $6. pr. (1 pair ea.); 53
hatch Black Polish Hen, and
Pullet, $1. ea.; Also Pr. Adult
Toulouse Geese, .$10.; 3 young
Geese, 2 white, 1 grey, $2.50 ea.
J. F.-Ginn, Atlanta, 451 Metro-
politan Pl, S.E. Al 0617.

Purebred Black Cochin Ban-
tams, 1 rooster, 5 laying _
purebred, show stock, $18.;

W..B. Overby, Columbus,



pone 3682 atter 8: 30 P.M.

$2.
3611 - Ath: Ave.

a ks



oe Atlanta, 466 Page a

3 Ringneck cocks and 19 hens, | _

ack and White Polish Ban-

Baby Black Cochin, 2 mos.: old, i

POULTRY #0R SALE





~ Fine Old English Silver Duck-
wing Game Bantams, Dark Cor-
nish, Brown Leghorn, and Gol-
den "Sebrights, $10. trio up. Bob}
Clark, Macon, 372 Spring St.

A. I. Red Bantam Cockerels,
$1.50 ea. Joe J. Wilson, Decatur,
828 - 3rd Ave. De. 0354.

CORNISH, GAMES.
GIANTS:

Selling out: Pure Law Grays,
other breeds chickens, young
trio either breed, $10. Plenty of
cocks. Price by request. Write:
L. O. Benefield, Cedartown, Rt.
As

Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels,
long yellow legs ofthe big bone
type, $1.50 ea. No less 2 shipped.
H. W.. Thurmond, Farmington.

Dark B B Cornish Indian

Roosters, blocky type, with long |:

yellow legs, about 5 lbs., $2.50
ea, FOB. Ship in light crates.
Mrs. T. W. Newsome, Sanders-
ville, Rt. 1.

1 pr. pure Gulls, hen and
cock, 2 yrs. old, $18.; 2 White
Hackles, stag, $3.: cock, $5.;
blue Traveller cock, $5. All
dead game. Can ship at once,
R:.L- Griffin, Gainesville. Oak
St.

Pure Grissette Clairborne
games, young stock, pheasant
sze, $7. ta $10. trip; 2 yr. old

size, $7. to $10. trip; 2 yr. old
brood cock, $35. D. D. Haywood,

Barnesville.

LEGHORNS: |

4 purebred Brown L., hae
1952 hens, Sheppard str. $10.
FOB Cash; or exch. for 6 wks.
old calf, healthy, not stunted.
Ea. pay transportation. Mrs.
Gertrude S. Byrum, Atlanta,
3503 Johnson Rd. Rt. 2 CH 0741.

30 W. L. Hens, laying good,
last yrs hatch, $52., or $1.50 ea.
FOB. Mrs. C. R. Morgan, Dub-
lin, Rt. 6, Box 117.

25 S. C. W. W. cockerels, 6
mos. old, excellent breeding,
best bloodlines, no culls. $50.
or $2.25 ea. Dean Ebbett, ae
ilton, Rte 22

LEGHORNREDS:

Some pullets of Wing Banded
ROP White Leghorns and Par-
menter Reds cross, top notch
layers. Mrs. Homer C. Moore,
Rome, Rt. 2, Watters Rd.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
QUAIL, PIGEONS, ETC.

50 Pheasants, 16 wks. old, $3.
ea. No shipping. Roy L. Bar-
ber, ee 2901. Springside
Terr., S. W., Rt. 9. Fa. 5993.

Ringneck, Golden, and Silver|

Pheasants, Bob White Quail,
Chukars, Mallard Ducks, 6
breeds of Bantams. J. L. Tade,
Macon, 2395 New Clinton Rd.

200 White King Pigeons from
fine strain. 50c ea. for lot; Pen
of about forty, 75c ea.; Guar.
mated and working, $2. pr. J. A.
Gammon, Cedartown, Box 539.

Select White King Pigeons,
guar. mated, records with every
pr., producers of 16 to 20 quabs
per year, wt, 14-18 oz. each, $5.
pr. FOB. James J. Beaton, Way-
cross, 305 Stephenson St. :

Ringneck Pheasants, 4-10
wks. old, for sale. E. T. Winn,
Atlanta, 1351 Lorenzo Dr., S.W.
Ra. 5183.

6 wks. old Quails, $1. ea. Phil
Duncan, Whitesburg, Box 6.

Racing Homer-Pigeons, young
stock, single birds, $3.; $5. pr.
Donald Manley, Royston.

7 prs. Bobwhite Quails, $4.00
prs One 400 cap. Farm Master

cubator, $60.;5 Ringneck
Pheasant Hens, 1.Cock, $3. ea.
FOB. Walter N. Bellisle, New-
nan, 51 Clark St.

Young Quail, 1953 hatch; cov-
eys of 15 or more birds, $30.00.
Joe Collier, Arlington.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE:

Baby Speckled Guineas, 5
wks. old, 40c ea.; Grown Speck-
led Guineas, $1.75 ea. at my
place. E. T. Nabers, Atlanta,
3114 Clairmont .Rd., N.E., Rt. 13.

15 head Ducks
Drake, $2. ea. Wil
Mrs. P. L. Roge
dale, Rt. 1.

6 White Pekin Du
Drakes, $2. ea. oe
Jackson, Rt, 4. :

Muscovy sik for
et Stone -Mounta
6

REDS R. I. tao























ie N. H. Red =p
grade, 9 wks. old, $1.

Want white family
vate 40 acres land in
Dist., Hall Co.,Ga. on
rent or 3rds. and 4ths. |
pers). Farm 10 mi.
ville in Harmony Gr
ment. One 3 R and
house. Good well and
H. V. Johnson, Gainesy
E. Broad St.

Want young man t







































Want colored man ai
to live on farm for rest
year and\do light farm.
for rent of house, water
porch. Pay for extra wor
tact: R. A. Crawford,
1739 Cecile Ave., S.

Want woman for light
on farm. 4 in family, go
ary, private room, :
Perry, Dublin, Rt.
ter 5 P.M., 9107. ;

- Want clean, white wom
over 50 yrs. old to do li
work on farm. Must be
(no profanity or other b:
its). Weekly salary, pr
room Mrs. H. E. Dem
luth, Medlock Bridge

Want middle age re iab
ored couple for wor
fully equipped for tri
New house, lights, water,
| wood; Shares and Mag.

salary. M, E. Flowers .
Box 2004. :

Want white or colar
to farm 2 H crop. Must
to finance self and
tractor. Good house wit
House available in D

ass A soil. Located 1

hattooga Co. Contact:
ne Atlanta, 2184 I

Tel. Ch. 2526.

Want family to gath
crop. Good house, lights,
Near school. Ww.
Loganville.

Want large family
gather cotton, (75 acres
to pick), for house, i
at my expense within 125
See or write: Thomas W
Hawkinsville, Rt. 3
Spring School).

Want white or colored
to help Eee 25- S
cotton. Will furnish hee
wood free. Pay custome
es. Write: J. G. Greenw:
yers, Rt. 1. 3

Want young white -










DTS GD ee eee teens












gn

ae!

































ee oe ee ee ee el bet Seg














| couple not over 40. No ch



Need for poultry work. |
month, room,
good references. Mrs.
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

Want small white -
family to work on :
and nursery near Stone}
tain. House furnished.
ences required. Mrs. W.
ers, Stone Mountain, R

Want couple or mid
white lady. to live on fa
elderly lady. Light f
All home convenien
near churches. Salary
rangements can be w
Contact: Mrs. W. W
Avondale anes
Cr. 2149.

























50 Large White Embden Gos- | ready ee

5| lings and some grown ones, $3.
or more each. Mrs. Augusta. oe
Tussell, Alpharetta, Rt. 3





ton St.













; PAGE SEV



10g Prices Paid At Various Markets





eo NO.1



NO.2

NO.3.

NO.4





kyard, Claxton $19.49

$18.66 $16.20

$15.30.






Mkt... Vidalia $20.01



$18.50.

$16.60 |





s Mkt, Hazlehurst



$18.02 $15.76



$14.00



<



Sitien. Eibierold. $19.05





$18.05





Seminole L/S Mkt, Donalsonville $21 00 $21.85 s18. 70 $16.



Aleeat WW





Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley $23.00 $22.02 $20.28



Greene Co. L/S Barn, Greensboro $23.00 $22.00



Farmers L/S Assoc., Soperton $23.01 $22.10 $19.50 $19.25



$22.63

Farmers L/S Auction, Nashville $21.15 $18.99 $17.05





$20.00



L/S Mkt., Statesboro



$19.45



Farmers. Stockyard, Sylvania $23.70 $22.60 $21.50 $20.00















~*~ S

s : ? ; /
Comm. Co., Dublin $19.94 $19.34 $18.00 $17.00 Smith Stockyard, Augusta $23.00 $22.60 $22.00
ss - 5 : s 5
pAdction. Winder $21.30 $19.00 3100 | Pawson L/S Co., Dawson $21.74 $20.98 $19.02





/S Co., Bainbridge $18.95

$18.40 $16.00

$12.50



$18.85



i Hawiinsvlle

$18.20.

$17.60

$17.00



Co. S/Y, Springfield | $19.67

$18.50 $16.00



ong Comm. Co., Lakeland _ $19.63

$18.57 $16.05

$14.30






























Yds Ine.; Tifton $19.89 $19.10 $16.75 $14.50
> ar ik : $20.55 $19.00

' MiscHion, Bainbridge $19.55 $18.55 $16.55

A ore. Cordele $19.78 $19.10 $17.19

Co. $/Yds., Lyons $21.21 $20.65 $17.70

$17.00 |





$21.02

$17.55



$19.80



$18.60 $17.50






$19. 79

$19.10

$17.19













$22.00





$21.50 $20.00





Oe Aaeec. Sandersville $22.34





$21.96

$18.00















































Coffee Co. L/S Co., praise



Tattnall L/S Co., Glennville $19.40 $18.05

$22.50





Metter L/S Mkt., Metter $23.50 $22.60 $21.20 $20.20



Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla $21.28 $20.50 $18.40 $16.50



McRae Stockyard, oe $21.95 $20.70 $18.50 $17.16

$21.50 $19.17 $18.45





$21.65



August 12-











Wilkes Co. S.Y, Washington $23.60 $23.10 $22.70
Elbert L/S Barn, Elberton $21.75 $21.00 $20.00 $19.00
Vidalia L/s Mkt., Vidalia $24.01 $23.40 $21.00

Ty kite Stockyard, Kite $23.25
Hazlehurst Mkt., Hazlehurst \_ - $23.95 $23.10 $21.55 $19.47 =








4

$23.00 $21.00





Ragsdale-McClure Comm., Atlanta $25.10 $24.00
Claxton /Yd., Claxton $24.30 $23.25 $21.75
Coosa Valley Comm. Co., Rome $26.00 $24.00 $23.50 $19.00



$22.00 $24.00
$21.00 $23.00



N. E. Ga. L/S Barn, Athens



Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie $22.05 $21.55



























$20.60

Union $/Yd., Albany $22.34 $21.80 $19.10 $18.00
z
L/s Cs. od $21.50 Ragsdale-Long Comm., Lakeland $23.03 $22.20 $19.15 $18.05
. {as pet $20.61 $17.00 $16.05 | Seaboard S/Yd., Colquitt | $21.75 $21.41 $19.00 $17.15
fica as Cartersville $22.60 $21.50 + - Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert $23.45 $23.00 $20.35 $18.55
Be Mie. ices see oe ae Turner Co. S/Yd., Ashburn $22.55 $21.55 $20.35
Barn, Social Circle $23.00 $20.00 sence 7 aes
s/Yd., Lcglesbo 3 $22.73 $21.15 $1935 s1g.60 | Wayne Co. S/Yd., Jesup $24.38 $23.00 $21.16 $19.05
ee : He ore ce aes Farmers L/S Co., Douglas $23.65 $22.60 $20.69 $18.51
Pr efocts We acdlice $24.00 $22.10 $21.20. $19.00 | Bainbridge S/Yd., Bainbridge $22.60 $22.20 $18.25 $17.10
S/Dd., Sayoniich $22.25 $21.25 $19.00 $16.45 | Fitzgerald L/S, Fitzgerald $22.50 $21.50 $19.00
: $21.00 $20.20 Valdosta L/S Co., Valdosta $23.32 $22.35 $19.30 $17.90





- $22.81

$22.00

Sumter L/S Assoc., Americus

$21.10 $20.25









Pelham



melham Stock Yards,









































\



following regulations:

pthora infestans.

1. All counties in Florida on a line south
of and including Brevard, Osceola, Polk and
Pasco are hereby placed under quarantine
and no tomato plants from those counties
will be allowed entry into Georgia because

of the danger of late blight disease, Phyto-

2. Certified tomato plants must be spray-
ed or dusted with an approved fungicide,
starting when the first true leaves appear
and from 5 to 7 days thereafter, and a pre-

LIVESTOCK WANTED

pthora



POSITIONS WANTED

ee Into ead For 1954 4 toe

Pursuant to the authority yeated in the
_ Director by the Entomology Act of 1937,

the entrance of tomato transplants into the.
State of Georgia shall be governed by the

pulling application noes from 2 to 3 days
prior to pulling.

- 3. All tomato transplants must. be field
inspected and approved-as being reasonably
free from injurious insects, nematodes, and
plant diseases except that no tolerance be
allowed for the late blight disease, Phyto-

infestans. - Such inspection

made not more that three days prior to pull-
ing and shipping.
shown by certificates attached to-each con-
tainer and each load must have a master
certificate giving the total number of#ton-
tainers, the point of origin, consignor, con-
signee and growers code number, |
code number shall also appear on each con-
tainer certificate.

Certification

POSITIONS WANTED



4. All toner pracagita =
valid certificates of inspection anc
tion shall be confiscated - -upon in













a5 Penalties: Any person wh
late any of the above regulat
shall interfere with or obstruct <
or agent of the Department in.
mance of his duties, shall be gu
misdemeanor ahd upon convictio
- shall be punished by law. (Sec A
tomology Act of 1937). :










shall be





must be









Ca: ALDEN, |
Georgia Departr
; Entomology *
steers

Application for inspection
made to the Florida State Plant B
- gle Building, Gainesville, Florida.









Growers





















POSITIONS WANTED FARM HELP W.
















arwell, West Point.

OGS:

with good bloodlines.

tee. Fred Stahl, Ellijay,
Want young gaited

oode, Bronwood.



Mullis, Eastman, -POB 97.
SHEEP and GOATS:
Want 30 Sheep



about

@leton, Blakely, Box 191.

all, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box 421.



gange. J. A. Waters,
24 W. College Ave.

CATTLE:
Want to trade good mule
(plow type), also guano dis-

tributor, planter, plow, for one
fecond calf, grade White Face
or Angus cow, or 3-7 mos. old
Hea calves, same stock. C. C.

Want Old Time Blue Guinea
Gilt or pair Blue Guinea Shoats.

State price, etc. H. E. Barner,
Lenox, Rt. 2.
d HORSES and MULES:

Want Tenn. Walking Horse

that will}
work and ride. Give name of)
orse, color, age, price. Letters!
ans. Must have 30 day guaran-
Rt. 4.

: saddle |
oo Reasonable price. Wayne |

RABBITS and GUINEA PIGS

or,

(CAVIES):
Want 2 reg. (English
French) Sr. Angora Does, bred.|

Advise by mail the cost. A. =D:

Want 50 or 75 goats for free
Decatur,

taker. Interested in
experienced regular farm work.
Desire in good home with con-
genial people. Just myself.
Clyde Elmo Hutchen, Atlanta,
Rt. 3, Box 561.

40 yr. old white man wants
job as overseer of cattle or reg.
farm. Experienced; Also raise,
chickens on 50-50 basis. Can
drive truck and _ tractor.
self and wife. $30.-$40. weekly
salary. A. H. Hobbs, Washing-
Stent, a



59 yr. old slightly handicap-
ped man, 43 yrs. experience,
wants job as superintendent op-
eration and maintaining modern
ginnery. Can give GI training.
Go anywhere in Ga. Job last 5
weeks, $90.00 week, board, 5%
day work. Best of references.

173. Phone Atlanta Fa. 6925.

2 middle age men want job on
| cattle or dairy farm. 1 tractor,
| driver. Year around work for
| wages. References. if needed.
Desire house with lights. Come
see, a M. Johnson, Hampton,

-| Rt. 2
if}.
reasonably priced. J. M. Mid-}

work as dairy hand using milk-
ing machine and strip, for room,
H.

Want 2 or 3 good milk goats at| board, salary. Write: M.
reasonable price. Must be Spurling. _4tlanta, Rt. 3, Box
heavy milkers. Dr. W. B. Marsh-| 561. Be

50 yr. old man and wife want
job on poultry farm for salary
or 50-50 basis. J. H. Wallace,
Lula.



Want job on farm as care-
chickens
and hogs. Can also milk, but not

Just | -

Oren Bowers, East Point, Box:
lanta, 180 Garnett St

48 yr. old single man wants |

dairy farm. Willing -and ready

Man and wife want job on
farm. Lifetime experience.
Tractor and truck driver. Go
anywhere. Charles L. Wood,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

Refined settled white man
with wife and 2 boys (school
age) want work on hog and cat-
tle farm. 25 yrs. experience.
Prefer near Albany. Will pay

holf of moving bill, J. F. Ronine, |-

Cordele, RFD 3.

30 yr. old white man, mar-
ried, 2 children, wants job with
reliable party on farm, Dairy
water, etc., and reasonable sal-
job preferred, for house, lights,
ary. H. Rowland, Atlanta, 392
Capitol Ave., S.W.

Middle aged, white couple
want at once position as car-
taker of farm, preferably Ful-
ton Co. Both to work. House,
lights, salary. References. Move
any time. George coe At-

W

White man with family wants
job with good man on poultry

or turkey farm, 50-50 basis or)

wages. Have to be moved free
of charge. A. O. Altman, Stilson,
Rt; 2;

Young man, 22 yrs. old, mar-
ried, 4 children, wants job on

to work: anywhere. Have to be
moved. 6 yrs. experience with
milking machines. Ready to
start work. Can drive truck and
tractor. Cc. W. Clayton, Jr., Cal-
houn, 225 Forrest Ave.,



Wick Crump.





Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Markets













Grade - Thomaston Atlanta Rome Athens Atlanta i
Aug. 10 August 11 Aug: 12 Aug. 12 _ Aug. 13
Steers k Heifers
Good $16.00-17.30 16,00-20.80 17.20- 16.40- 16.50-13.10 | ;
Com, 12.90-15,00 13.60-16.00 14.20-16.00 12.00-14.90 13.70-15.90
Uritity 8.90-13.20 10.20-14.10 9.10-11.80 900-12.40 9.80-13.50
: Gutters 7.00- 9.00 7,.50-10.60 7.00- 9.60 7.70- 9.20 7.90-11.00
:
i GALVES
, , Good & Choice 16.00- 16.25-21-00 16.25-20.50 15.00-20.00 16.70-22.00
: Uril. & Com. 10.40-14.20 11,00-17.25 = -11.10-146.90 11.00-16.50 11.80-16.70
: sows
Utility a 8.90-11,80 8.50-10.65 9.00-10.00 9.00-10.30 8.80-10.30
B&G, 5.90- 8.30 5.50-10.45 /3.50- 8.70 5.50- 8.70 6.50- 3.60
. BULLS
Util. & Coml. 8.40-14,20 8.20-12.10 ' 7,80-13.00 8.90-13.00 10,95-14.00
Cutters 6.00- 9.00 7.10- 9-00 7,00- 8.50 6.00- 8.60 7.50- 3.10 i
k
; STOCKERS
Steers & Heifers 7.40-14,90 8.20-14,25 7.78-14.78 7,80-15.50 11.00-15.70
Galves 6.50-17.30 7.50-16.25 8.70-16.75

7.80-18.00

9.25-15.00

c/o



White man with wife wants
small farm for 1954 on standing
rent basis. 4 R House, elec., wa-
ter, pasture, suitable for hogs,
chickens, truck farming. Must
be near Atlanta. See me eve-/
nings after 3 P.M. References
exchanged. James Burger, At-
lanta, 251 Richardson St., S.W.

Want at once people
cotton. 4 R house, good
ter, elec., fire wood |
cee Wood, Fitzgera
Box 276.

Want middle age
bered white woman to
farm home as one ae fa
























White woman with 2 children
(16 and 6) wants job on farm
tending chickens, in exchange}
for small house and salary. Or
will accept other light farm
chores. Have to be moved. Mrs. Coe Mee
Mildred Evans, Statesboro, Rt. Be ae
2. : : - Want unencumbered

middle age woman t
farm, home and do ligl
chores on farm for bo:
vate room, and $12.00 )
Must have references.
-H. Dawson, Atlanta, Pe
Ra.,-S8.W. RE 9. =



at once. Letters ans. I
Knowles, Byron, Rt. 2










Want large family
1952 crop and take 3 H












Want to raise chickens on
share basis. Have to be furnish-
ed. Letters ans. 2 mi. No. Doug-
lasville on Dallas Rd. N. J.
Michen, Douglasville, Rt: 1.






















<









1953 SERIES
GEORGIA FEEDER - STOCKER
> BEEF CATTLE SALES a.

All Sales Begin at 12: 30 PS
Eastern Standard Time

WAYCROSS, Monday, August 17, Waycross Li
Market, Gordon Roberts, Mer.















CAMILLA, Tuesday, August 18. Mitchell Cou
stock Sales Barn, Dan Faney Mee








BAINBRIDGE, Wednesday, aoa 19.
Stockyards, F. M. Mit's, Mgr.

AMERICUS, Thursday, August 20. Sumter Liv
Assn. Inc., Fred Kight, Mee: :







ATHEN Ss; Monday, August 24. Nor eiehat Georgia y
stock Sales es TO: Price, Mgr.






SOCIAL CIRCLE, Tuesday, qAasist 25. Tri-Cou
Livestock Auction C0. weive Dally, Jr., My r




















| STATESBORO, Wianasdsy: Angust 26. Cotton d
ducers Assn, Auction Barn, Ray Williams

ATLANTA, Thursday, August Es Ragsdale-Law
Sales Barn, G. B. McClure, Mgr. :

LAGRANGE, Monday, August 31. Troup Li
Sales a John R. Wilcox, ae ;

ROME, Tucidas. September is

- Coosa Valley $
yards, J. O. Carden, Mer. Ris

VIDALIA Wednesday, September 2. "Vidalia
yards, Herbert Allen, Man

HAWKINSVILLE, Thursday, September
Producers Assn. Auction 3arn, De
Mgr. Be

Bell, Livestock Seeomine Ga
Specialist, University of -
Athens, Geo