an Linder Commissioner lal By TOM LINDER of. Gooria in recent sloquently revealed by the es paid by Georgia citizens. ll Georgia taxes are sales the people have money, the We must keep money of the people. lower incomes pay more to their. ability than peo- comes, because all the eans - which our ae yle to quickly, efficiently and market their products, It I have done over the last s, but we must now look and establishment of marketing hat we not only expand our ies in the area of produce WEDNESDAY, JULY, 14, 1954 facilities for agricultural, livestnele for- estry, mineral and manufactured prod- ucts. Terminal facilities for grains and terminal warehousing are needed so that we can take greater advantage of our excellent system of railroads and high- ways. . Our State Ports Authority has pro- vided us with access to world markets, but this facility needs to be expanded and extended. The type of improvements needed are not only additional dock space, but additional machinery and cranes for unloading heavy cargo in a short time. Sufficient terminal storage is needed so that the Georgia producer no longer will have to store his products in a New York terminal in order to have a free marketable and negotiable receipt. At our ports bulk cargo loaders for handling such products as ore and clay should be ~ installed so that Georgia producers may have a market for their products not only domestically but in the foreign com- merce. Around our large rail centers sufficient and adequate terminal storage facilities, particularly for handling bulk, should be created. This can be achieved by simply en- larging the scope of ee of tie State Ports Authority and integrating it with other marketing facilities of the State and, at the same time, accomplish with- out injury to any existing privately own- ed marketing facilities. A system of marketing information should be established as a joint activity of the State and local Chambers of Com- merce, the State Commerce and Agri- culture Departments, and the Ports Au- thority. Marketing advisors and repre- sentatives should be strategically located in the large Eastern and Mid-Western metropolitan areas to assist in getting for Georgians the best prices and a ready market for Georgia products. As in the operation of. the State Farmers Markets, I do not advocate the participation of the State in the market- ing field except. to provide the facility and the interchange and exchange of in- formation. Private enterprise and busi- | ness could then lease space on these mar- keting facilities in somewhat the same manner now accomplished on State Farmers Markets, so that private initia- tive will in no wise be stifled. By TOM LINDER remind he readers of the for Georgia, I am reproduc- an article from the Mar- da e Wednesday. May g ued a biennial report of | ment of. Agriculture, In that- ou a ten year program. for of Agriculture. All of the ent set out in that re- omplished with the ex- terminal market for originated and car- other projects in een established for ve not been able to mulicent to carry | n of some of the things - or near Washington, * ,. out essential improvements of markets here in Georgia, let alone undertaking the building of a mammoth market at Wash- ington. It is my purpose, during the next four years, to see that such a market is cou- structed and put into operation, assum- ing, of course, that whoever the people elect Commissioner of Agriculture this year is favorable to the project. With a big transfer market at Wash-. ington, it will be possible whenever a glut appears on Georgia markets to im- mediately begin moving the surplus out of Georgia markets to that big distribut- ing market at Washington. The managers of the Washington Market can take im- mediate steps to sell such products before or on arrival there. Such a market will be in easy truck- ing distance for retail merchants in the coal field towns of West Virginia, Penn- sylvania, Maryland and Virginia. The ability of retail merchants to buy mixed loads within hawling distance of their a stores will open a tremendous new mark- 7 UTURE et with unlimited buying power which has never been tapped before insofar as Georgia farmers products are concerned, Because production of fruits, vege- tables and truck crops is seasonal, there is always the danger of a glutted market so long as we do not have a permanent outlet near large consuming areas. Such ~ a-market at Washington will also bring the Georgia farmers products within easy rail and trucking distance of New York, Philadelphia; Pittsburgh, Balti- more, and other great consuming centers, By reason of the relative short hay! from Georgia to Washington as compared with Florida, the Rio Grande Valley and California, there is no reason why Geor- gia products should not always bring higher returns to farmers with less loss in transit and handling to the middle man. In the City of Washington alone, there are many times ten thougand Georgians, Alabamians, Floridians, Carolinians, oad (Continued on Page 4) . Ea Re GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and requests to be put | and repeat of notice. under oon fe regulations inserted ed only when request is accompanied by new copy HAND SECOND One Oil Burning 50 Eg Incu- one time on each request notices. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transactin resulting from published Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and .address Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St, Covington, Gr By Department of Agricultur< Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 0! Markets, 222 State Capitol Aflanta, 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, i917. Ediforial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlania, Ga. Publication Office Executive Office State Capito! 114-122 Pace Si. Covington, Ga SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Ford Tractor, 1951 model, $750; Dearborn 2 Disc Lift Plow, $150.; Dearborn Lift Harrow $165; Ford-Ferguson Cultivator- as is, $95; Case 10 ft. Fertilizer or lime Sperader, almost new, $250; Belt Harvest Handler Ele- vator, 20 ft., with motor almost, new, $195; Allis Chalmers Com- bine with engine, $700. William . Suber, Perry, 1318 Davis Ave. Ph. 425-J. McCormick 2 H Mule Drawn Mower, A-1 shape, one 2 H Stalk Cutter, good shape, (McCormick- Rowe) mule drawn, $25 ea. Or sell separately. 4 mi. S. W. Villa oe W. W. McPherson, Villa ica. 2 One 8 Can Wilson Wet-Box Milk Cooler for dairy used 9 mos., perfect cond. for sale. Gar- rett Jones, Tifton, Rt. 3. Ph. $21-W30. 3 1/2 Hp Bolen Huski Garden Tractor with attachments, good eond., for sale or trade. Dan Summerour, Decatur, 234 W. Hill St. Ford Tractor, good cond., with 2 disc plow, mowing machine, for sale or trade for cattle. G. W. Williams, Columbus, Williams Rd., Rt. 1, Box 808. j One 53 Ford Tractor, Golden Jubliee, easy ride seat, oil pan pes grill board, 34 running ours, tiller plow, Collins bush and bog harrow, Dansure grad- ing blade, all $1800. write James Ivey, Marietta, Rt. 2. Or call At- lanta De. 0278. 8 Premier Radiant Gas Brood- ers, reasonable. See at my. place 2 1/2 mi. below Jefferson on Athens Hwy. Mrs. Ruth Elder Jones Jefferson, Rt. 2. Mowing Machine for C Allis- Chalmers Tractor, good cond., $125; 6 Row Cotton Duster, $50. A. J, Johnson, Grayson. Tel. Lawrenceville 3874. One 400 gal. Friend Spray Tank, power take off, perfect eond., complete. D. C. Strother, ort Valley. 4 Can Intl. Milk Cooler for dairy, $150; DeLaval 2 Unit Milkers, $100; Also Intl. Power Unit and Hammer Mill, both $200; Ford 2 Dise Plow, $100; Hay Rake for tractor, $75. All ee cond. Mrs. H. E. Redding, airburn, Rt. 2. One Myers Well Pump, used very little, with 6 lengths wood- en rods 16ft long, $15; Also 1 Jarge Farm Bell. One mile.S. | good tires, \cond., 2 Disc Tiller, 14 Dise Sing- Good 1/4 ton Berkley Well Pump for sale. Mrs. Fred Foster, East Point, 2561 Ben Hill Rd. Ph. Ra. 0166. 5 Deck Farm Master Elec. Battery Brooder, ggod cond., $30. Fred Cleveland, Roswell, RFD1, Houze Rd. Ph. 6361. Irrigation Unit, Chrysler Pow- er Unit and Pump, cap up to 600 GPM, pressures to 120 Ibs., com- plete. Bargain. Write or call. W. C. Henry, Atlanta, 3555 Nancys Creek Rd., N. W. Ph. Ch. 0137. One Allis-Chalmers 2 Row Cotton Picker, 1st. class cond., used only to pick 125 bales, ready for work, $3500.00 at my farm near Waynesboro. H. H. Blanchard, _ Waynesboro. Ph. 3616 day phone; Nite Ph. 3687. New (never used) C-22 La- Plant Choate Hydraulic Scraper, 2 cu. yd. cap., gravity dump, $750 (less than half, cost), or trade for farm equipment. of equal value. J. E. Gunby, Atlan = 85 Luckie St., NW. Ph. Wa. 3633. 1 set McCormick - Deering Milkers for dairy, used 6 mos., good cond., for sale. Write C. C. Buffington, Thomson, Rt. 1. Ph. 464R2. 2 sets cultivators, one with planters and fert. distributors, lots of sweeps, other attachments used very little, fits Intl. 2 Row Tractor, for sale J. G. Pur- vis, Millen. Ford-Ferguson M-9 Tractor, with motor, A-1 le Sec. Smoothing Harrow, all $500. cash my place; Sears Roe- buck steel cordwood saw, com- plete (30 in. blade), $25; Jari-Jr. Cycle Type Mower, $75; Cole Planter, dbl. hooper, fert. dist., $25; Blacksmith tools, $10; Also 9 yr. old Mare Mule, 1000 Ibs. with harness, bridle, halter, $50. Prefer selling together. S, M. Canup, Wayside. Ph. Gray 2506. Case Side Del. Hay Rake, good cond., $125; Letz Feed Mill, med. size, good used 8 row grain drill (needs new shoots), $75; Good pickup attachment for 60 AC combine, horse drawn dirt scoop, used little, $10; Oliver 2 divc tractor plow, 2 wheels, $50. V. B. Sosebee, Dawsonville. Dearborn. H. D. Side Mounted Mower, with 3 blades, complete with extra new cable, Dearborn Buck Rake, for sale or trade for H. D. Dearborn Front End Collier Station, Hwy. 41. R. 0. Rivers, Forsyth. ~ Adairsville, Box 305% Loader. Letters ans. R. C. Boyd, on the mailing list and for change of address to STA U- + REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, ih ee eS (Nicholls Hwy.). : Bush and Bog Harrow, used only one day, $800. Norman Johnson, Warrenton. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want one set cultivators for early Model A Farmall. Must work with hand lift front and rear: Also planter for same if complete with cultivators. State ue T. Julian Gaines, Elberton, Rt. 3. Want a 20 hp hammer mill to be operated with Ford Trac- or. State make, age, size, price W. A. Whitmire, Douglasville. Want Ford or Ferguson 2 Dise Plow in good cond. Reasonably priced, W. H. Torbett, Forsyth, Rts ds Want to exchange Model A Farmall for Ford or John Deere 40 or Super C Farmall, late model. R. L. Griffith, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Want used milk cooler, 6 can or larger, for dairy, good cond., cheap for cash. John G. Preller, Farmington. ; Want used Taylorway Sub- soil Plow. \Must bet in good cond. Write giving price, cond- ition, ete. N. B, Deaton, Buford, RED 2. { Want one blacksmith blower and anvil, good cond. Quote price and condition first letter. Letters ans. Lee Yother,Dalton, 669 Wills St. PLANTS FOR SALE Ga. Collard Plants, 30c C; Imp. Dewberry, 50 doz.; Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 2 doz. 75; Also. Citron Seed, 60c lb.; Smooth Leaf Winter Mustard, 50c teacup; Honey- rock Cantaloupe, 25 cup. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum- mings, Rt. 1.) Wilt resistant Rutger, Tom- ato, 250, $1.50; 500, $2.25; Late Flat Dutch and Copenhagen Cabbage, Ga. Heading Collard, 300, $1; $3 M; Plus postage. No orders filled for less $1. Hoyett Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 124. Klondike Strawberry, 70c-C; 500, $3; $5.75 M; Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Cert. Rutger and Marglobe tomato, 500, $2; $3.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment. Full count. Dewey Mathis Gainesville, Rt. 2. i Ga. Collard, 500, $1.25; $2 M ($1 M at farm). Solomon Davis, Millegeville, Rt. 5. Certified Bunch Pink Skin PR Sweet Potato, and Cert. Running Pink Skin PR, $4 M. FOB. H. P. Huddleston, Col- lege Park, 233 Hutchins Dr. Ph. FA 5122. _-Cert, Bunch Pink Skin. PR Sweet Potato, and Cert. Run- ning Pink Skin PR, $4 M./FOB Miss Georgia Huddleston, Fayetteville, Ph. 5862. Wakefield and All Season Cabbage, Collard, and Tomato Plants, 50c C; 300, $1.40; $2.85 M. Large lots cheaper. Miss Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143, Artichoke Plants, $1 doz.; $8 C. Linda Bell, Roopville. Extra nice Blakemore Straw- berry Plants, had 3 crops ber riies since spring, $1 C. Ad postage. Mrs. Dan Terry, Quit- man. 30,000 Bunch Potato Draws, $2.50 M. Bruce Johnson, Shell- man, RFD. Millions Sweet Potato .Plants copperskin or red skin, free of disease. Can fill large or small orders, make quick shipment, 75c M. Postage collect. Cecil { Lightsey, Alma. Rt. 2 Pr. 4 2426, ; : MACHINERY FOR SALE}: LAN OR SALE = ek * op n, and All season Cabbag eng. Rutger and Marglobe (also cer- tified Rutger) Tomato, 50c C; $3 M. Large lots cheaper. Miiss Lee Crow, Gainesviille, Rt. 2. Condons Giant Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry, $1 C; Blag Raspberry, Horsemint, each, 6, $1; Catnip, 6 bunches, $1. Add postage. Mrs) Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Late Flat Dutch, Copenhag- en Market Cabbage, Ga. Head- ing Collard Plants, 300, $1; $3 M; Wilt resistant Rutger Tomato, 250, $1.50; 500, $2.25. Plus postage. No order filled less $1. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Box 124. SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE White Nest Multiprying Onoins good for eating or plant- ing, $1.35 gal; $8.bu. Mrs. Eunice Woody Dial. Best Multiplier White Onion Sets, $1 gal. PP; Also Pepper- mint, 10c. bunch. Miss Ruth Weeks, Dial. Lespedeza Sericea Seed. Re- price. H. T. Wallis, Bowdon, P. 0. Box 266. 330 Ibs. Ga. Heading Collard Seed, Germ and purity guar., searified. Write for 50c Ib. FOB. J. A. Weaver, Bar- tow, Rt. 1. a White Multiplying Nest On- ions, $1.50 gal. PP. Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver. cleaned,- 7 Top Turnip Seed for greens, 3 Thls., 15c. C. M. Padgett, Jas- per, Rt. 2. : Brown Top~Millet Seed, can sow as last as last of August and get good hay crop, Te Jb. Nor- man Johnson, Warrenton. : Millet: 5000 lbs. Cattail, 7c Jb.; 100 1b. Starr, 14c Ib.; 100 Ib. bags; Also 50 bu. Iron and Clay Peas in 2 bu. bags, $4.75 bu. All cleaned, germ. and purity guar. SeeSankie Powell at farm near Wrens, Ga. or contact. M. T. Courson, Hazlehurst. 30 Ibs. good clean, long green Okra seed, 96 pet. germ., 50c Ib.; 5 Ibs., $4. Add postage. No less than. pound shipped. C. Leon Smith, LaGrange, Rt. 1. Yellow Nest Onions, $1.25 gal. Add postage. Cora Mae Ham- montree, Chickamauga. Martins Milo, recleaned, also combine run barley. and milo. Can supply germ. and purity test (certified by lab.) upon re- quest; Also want to buy feed barley. W. M. Nixon, Thomas- ton. Ph. 2412. ee 150 bu. Atlas Seed Wheat in new 2 bu. bags, recleaned, treat- ed, $2.75; Or combine run, $2.40 bu. FOB, Bartow. Write. Watson A. Chance, Louisville, About, 50 gal. White Multi- plying Onions, cleaned, ready for planting, $1.35 gal. Joel B. Atkinson, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2, Box 18. 5s Blue Java Peas, 25c lb. in 5 Ib. Jots or more; Red Multiplying Scallion Onions and Buttons, from same fall planting, $1.50 gal.; White Nest Onions, $1.75 gal. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Blue Java Peas, 25c! lb. in 5 lb. lots or more; White Nest Onions, $1.30 gal. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Green Glaze Collard and To- mato Seed, ea. 20. Tbl:; Ky Wonder Pole Bean, 50c cup. All new seed; Also Green Glaze Collard Hot Pepper, and Shallot Onion Plants, 20c doz.; Hot and Calif. Green Pepper, 5c pod.; 10 doz., Plus postage. Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. - 40 lbs. 1954 new champ. Green Glaze Collard Seed, fresh gath- ered, 4 TBls, $1; 8 Thls., $2 PP; Mrs. T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown. Old Time Shallots, greatest multipliers, $1.45 gal. PP; $10 bu. FOB; White Multplying Nest Onions, $1.35 gal. PP in Ga. Mrs. peurene MeMillian. Dacula, Rt. Victor Gi bu. FOB. J. Argentian lb.; Pensao! |Brown Top 100 Ib. bag: Letters ans Nashville, Rt Peas, reclean germ., $5 bi price for 100 b B. Savage Mo White Black Peas, 5 lbs., $1; postage. 0 Duran, Cummin Purple Hull | er Peas, sound, vil treated, 15c Mrs. Johnnie Har Rie2, Combine Pea maturing, heavy Clay, bright, $4.50 bu. H. G trie c/o Cresce SACKS FO! White feed cap., washed holes and 100 Ib. cap. feed sacks, 10c e age. J, H. Mo Hightower Rd., axe Print sacks, alike, 35c ea. sacks for Lavender, Flo pos 2nd calf July 1s Jersey heifer; 1' I milk goat, g $20; nannie tact D. C. Mc lanta, 2424 Pe breeding, 2 14: type sacrifice Marietta, Rt. (Off Canto ors Pioneer low Valleys Lin E. Mallet, Jacks Young r Bull, from ae stock, ready fo old July 6th., $ W. J. Robinette 5 (Old Bremen , around f young cows with cond., reg. pap- side (20 head in all), $600. Dewey Cobb, Thomaston, 109 Higitow- ime Guss Reece, er St. Ph. 3353 day. ern bloodlines, ready | 3210. pe os 600 Ibs. Er- Cow, Design Royal Lady No. 1768578, Aug. 3rd. calf, guar. male. Hwy.12 (6 eretvile), Jobn Q. - exch. for Brahma |Stone Mtn. 4302. crossbred heifers of : es G. Berger eee i etta, Rt. 3. Ph. 83905. - Bulls, 9 mos. old Py Carter, Baxley. Macochee. HOGS FOR SALE Guernsey Bull,} 40 head Holstein, Jersey, well fed, fine cond.,| Guernsey Heifers to freshen | ted for black Jeg. Aug. and Sept. 700-1100 Ibs. souisville. | D, A. Russell, Avondale Estates, i Se Rd. Ph. ae, De. Smith, Good Jersey- RCcentee Milech Cow with 2nd. calf. 4 mos. old, good milker, her Ist calf to freshen in spring, $200. Can see | my place on Saturdays, near Hopewell, north Fulton Co. F. W. nek Stover, Atlanta, 3254 W. Sha- ae ehcet Bulls |dowlawn Ave., N. E. Ph. Ch Purebred SPC Sow, and 7 head pigs 6 wks. old; Also purebred d Bangs, gave ; Jersey Cow with young calf rich milk daily, well | (heifer) 5 wks. old, for sale. Mrs. tfect shape, bred to | Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. Tamworth Gilts, reg. buyers name, 8 mos. old, one Tamworth : Sow to farrow July 13. Papers hma idle, 31/2 yrs |furnished. James K. Puckett, tle, selling to avoid | Lilburn, Rt. 1, Box 362. Ph. 3 gilts, all bred, 1 boar, $50 ea. at my farm. 6 mi- out on lower e ae taae Roswell Rd. Hugh Power, Mari- Litter 11 reg. Durocs, 5 males, ee os 6 females, farrowed May 10th., Lee Bennett, Stock- |around 800-100 lbs. $35. Ernest Cow fresh-|_ 8 wks. old Hampshire and of sue Mea. Berkshire cross pigs., $15. ea. n, Atlanta, 2005 | Cannot ship. Scott Bingham, Ee 6 Hereford a 3 mos. old, -|50-60 lbs., also 1 male 400 Ibs., _jand sow 275 Ibs. bring pigs Aug.) \reg., lifetime treatment, $250 cash. Contact. Ellis Rainey, Brunswick, 2910 Newcastle St. all farm, 4males, i shipments. Milledgeville, RFD 1 OIC Pigs, chine; 2 i dyts. i , almost 8 ie. old, Bacon type hogs, mostly lean, $30. and $35 ea. J. ie ne Rocky Ford. Duroc Pigs, reg., wormed, life treated, 10-12 wks. old, either sex, $25; Reg 8 mos. old male, ready for service, $50; Open gilts, $50; Bred Gilts, $60. oa or write. J. H. Donaldson, Fort Valley, Rfd. 1, (Housers Mill, State Rt. 96 East). HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE sonable. 3/4 miles S. Marlow. V. H. Tucker, Marlow. One 800 Ib. mare mule, gentle, children can ride, work any- | $3. where, good health, $30. Hwy. 41, 3 mi. N Jonesboro. See J. A. Purebred EP eeanoahire:\ rage Spivey, Riverdale, Rt. 1. from excellent stock, 8-10 wks., reg. buyers name, $22. 50 ea. at David Stough, Locust Grove, Rt. 1. Ph. Griffin 7396. ton, Fontain Rd. 25 fancy Silver Hamburg Chickens, 4% 12 wks. : old, $1.00 - $3.00 pr. in lots 3 50-65 Ibs., short}prs. or more. Robert Harris, one from champ. bloodlines, Marietta, Rt. 5. 25 ea. Reg. buyers name. Will ship anywhere. J. H. Roque- eS more, Americus, RFD 2. Ph. 4543 Brown Leghorns, at 6 O'Clock. . strain, 3 mos. old, cockerel and 2 pullets, $7.00. F. R. Foster, Decatur, 4272 Phillips Circle. _|. 1500 Cosmo Leghorn Pullets, - 11 wks. old, for sale. Floyd Good mare mule, 10 yrs. old, | MeGee, Chipley. 1000 lbs., work anywhere gentle cheap forcash. Come see. Lon- BANTAMS nie Long, Lizella, Ga. Rt. 1, Box -70, Columbus Rd. 2 good mares, work well to anything, single or dbl., also 2 Mingledorff H wagon, i Farm mule, 9 yrs. old, for sale. W. A. McMillian, Mable- POULTRY FOR SALE CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS Dark Cornish Game Hens, yellow. leg type, $2.25 ea.: 6, $10.50. FOB. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Reg. Duroc Hogs, 6 gilts, 2 Adairsville, Rt. 2. from outstanding dam and sire, 9 wks old, best breed- | HAMBURGS ing stock, $35, at my home. No Walter McFadden, Spangled Danish 1954 hatch purebred Golden Sebright Bantams, sn $1.50 ea: $4.00 trio. Cannot ship. Come after. small size, Nellie M. Douglas, Rt. 3. cutaway harrow, |(Nicholls Hwy.) smoothing harrow, mowing ma- And good milk cow, R. I, Red Bantams, $1.50 ea. old, full blooded, No shipping. Joe Wilson, De- Black Jersey, gave over 2 gal.|catur, 828 3rd. Ave. Ph. De. daily with ist. calf. Grady Pan- | 0354. ees atom . 6 grown Golden Sebright 950 lb. sound mare mule, ra-|Bantams and Rooster, $7.50; Also 6 to 8 weeks old, $1.00 Roosters, $2.00 ea. at my place Will ship cojlect. J. W. Nor | Bogart. : 17 mixed Bantams, stock, some feather footed with top knot, 3 thens, 1 rooster, 4 pullets, 10 chicks, MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS 10 hens, 1 rooster, $1 ea. will not aly: Hamp Cooper, Roswell, Rt. oe RI, NH PARMENTERS RI Red Pullets, dark strain, Feb. hatch, $2 ea. Mrs. Don Don- 726 aldson, Decatur, Candler St. De. 2405. 25 nice NH Reds, hens, 1 yr. old, laying, good size, $4 ea. at my place. No shipments. No chks Mrs. G. C. Clifton, a Rt. 3, Box 157. approx. mos, old (8 pullets, 2 roosters), $15.00 for lot. Will not ship. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Lithonia Rt. 1. (Centerville). Ph, Stone . 3454, : goo South | TURKEYS, GUINEA, DUCKS, ei GEESE 15 ie grown geese, $3 ea, at my place. Mrs. T. er. Pair large White L. Lanier, Twin City, Rt. 2. Ph. 1123 Mett- a Ducks... 34 drake, duck), and small black duck, all three $4. crated and shipped. O, M. Moody, Way- cross, Rt. 4, Box 586. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, ~~ PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, ETC. Youg Pheasants; Chukar Quail and Bobwhite, all ages for sale. J. A. McGarity, Hapeville, 3046 ea. KE. J. Secs Ocilla, Sylvan Rd. Ph. Ca. 6734. No.1 No.2. No. 3 No.4 |July 5 ah Oh ee TS | 24:5 |. Chatham Co, S/, Savannah 24.00 2380 23.10 Dedge Co. L/S Barn, Eastman 24.05 ae ere ee ne Ga. Form Prods. Sis. Corp., Thomaston 24.20 22.80 21.60. 20.25 Oe ee Jepeway-Craig Com. Co., Dublin 23.70 23.70 ~23.50 22.50 ree ee. ee | sei SIV. eee 24.00 23.01 2245 22.50 epee : | Museegee L/S Co., Coliimbus 24.20 pe Ses, Some 2485 24-00 2870 70.00 | Seminole L/S Auct. Mkt., Donokonville 23.75 23.55 22.90 = foto ee Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 23.77 23.40 23.40 ~-23.20 me 21a Sweinsbore S/Y, Swainsboro _ 23.75 22.90 22.00 21.40. i 2 ee 2350 23.00 22.60 ae 22.00 re Com: Co., Rome 24.60 23.50 17.00 Waycross L/S Mkt., Waycross 23.50 23.05 22.00 23.20 Wrightsville =23.50 22.50 July 6 ves Ae he Eoffee Co, L/S Co., Douglas | 2344. 23.30. 22.55 12245. | "23.66 22.57. 21.75. ~24.50 | Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 23.56 23.40 22.90 i eves! ET Famers hk /S Auct: Nochvile 23.56 22.99 22.99 22.05 Co., Dublin eee ee ARO rormars S/: Arlington 23.46 23.20 23.00 22.95 oad sl lla cise eet ee ee > Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 23.65 22.65 21.85 ee PY Oe 0 2280. | jones-Neulioff. Com Ca, Macon 25.00 24.50 23.60 2280 0 AS 7900 | Roe /. Weta 23.70 22.90 21.50 __ ee Roe OE 2100 7830 | Mitchell. Ga: t/S Co.9 Camilla 23.51 23.16 22.60 . 23.05 2 Smith S/Y, No. 3, Thomson 2325 23.10 21.80 24.00 ee ee ee Tatinall L/S Co., Glemnville 24.01 23.05. 22.20 eed % _, 23.00 22.11 ! A oe Troup Co. Sales, LaGrange 24.50 23.50 Com. Ce. Cordele 23.66 23.65. ~21.85 muly 2 : ee ' 23.10 22.70 22.30 Hazlehurst L/S Mkt.. Hazlehurst 23.40 22.35 21.37 22.60 23.45 22.75 22.50 22.30 | Peeples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 24.10 2389 23.20 23.30 24.00 23.00 . 23.00 23.00 Ragsdale Long Com. Co., Macon 23.75 23.10 22.65 22.05 a a Turner /Y, Ashburn 23.56. 2335 22.70 os pg Union S/Y, Albany 23.70 23.29 23.04 23.00 Take ghee acs aos | Meee SAN. Vidalia 23.60 23.00 22.70 23.00 : July 8 ase "93.18 33.00 > dao | Farmers L/S Co., Douglas 23.30 22.76 22.30 22.50 oa Tae a : 22.72 | Wayne Co. $/, Jesup 23.41 22.67 =. 21.90 = 20.85 PAGE FOUR P| (Continued from Page 1) eople from Tennessee, who will be glad 3 know that in the outskirts of Washing- n there is ag place where they ean al- Ways go and buy fresh Georgia products, Pi , eggs, vegetables and fruits and also elicious Georgia sweet potatoes, Geor- gia cane syrup, Georgia water ground orn meal, Georgia poultry, Georgia pe- @ans, Georgia hams, Georgia sausage and ali the many delicacies that make the mouth water for which Georgia is famous. Existing Georgia markets need im- Se and the development of facili- tdes for handling and marketing products uch as eggs, poultry, milk, grains and Cy Georgia farmers marketing system, since its inception in 1935 under what @ppeared to be insurmountable difficul- fies and handicaps, has become the talk market men of the nation, and yet, we hav only scratched the surface of un- imited possibilities. The further development and in- ereased efficiency of farmers markets, with beneficial results to farmers and eonsumers alike, must also be matched with inereased financial support for the College of Agriculture, the Experiment Stations, the Extension Forces, Voeation- gl Agricultural Forces, Soil Conserva- tion, Forestry, and all those agencies which are engaged in building and pre- serving soils, products from those soils, POULTRY FOR SALE SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE FUTURI the development of better crops and live- stock and the making of better living conditions on the farm. The people of Georgia are deeply in- terested and have shown their willing- ness to support education for their chil- dren, more and better roads, better health programs, better treatment of inmates of eleemosynary institutions and better care of those whom misfortune has caus- ed to be dependent on the generosity of the publie for aid. In their zeal to acquire all these good things, we have somewhat overlooked the fact that the development of our agriculture and our industry is the first requisite for the continued mainten- ance, enlargement and development of these good things which we all desire. It should, therefore, be the purpose of us all during the next four years to bring about such an improvement in our basic economy as to make possible further ad- vance of the great progress already made by the people of Georgia during the last two decades. Marketing plans for the future must. also take into account the development of terminal facilities water, rail and truck so as to make Georgia a desirable warehousing and distributing center for -all the area of the southeast quadrant of - the United States. With the great de- velopment of diversified agriculture in all lines and the great development of in- POSITIONS. WANTED POSITIONS WANTED dustry, mining, etc. and with our potential development of natural r ces of ores and minerals, there is no : on why the industry, warehousing merchandising of products of all k in Georgia should not combine Ka City, Memphis, New Orleans, Ric and Atlanta within the boundari this great state. Georgias natural wealth in the logical field has remained almost it Financial support for our Departme Geology and Mining has never been. as to enable the exploration of our told wealth in that field. The next years should bring about discovery development of these resources extent of producing a new income ning into hundreds of millions of doll Agriculture in recent years has b beset with highly destructive and mendously expensive insect pest plant diseases. The work. of our ex} mental and research men in these fi as well as the work of our Department Entomology in the control of these ins' pests and fungi, has been limited beca of the lack of sufficient funds to carry the work adequately. The work in thes fields is of tremendous importance 1 _every man, woman and child in the sta and must. be adequately provided 1m TOM LINDER _ Commissioner of Agriculture. POSITIONS WANTE! _ Blue Peafowl, Pheasants, uail, Doves, Bantams, Pigeons, reen Head Mallard and Pekin | mog. old, worth $50. as a breed-| ton, corn, Pucks; Also Rabbits. Prices re- uced.' Mys. Helen Street, At- er. Will trade for Saanan doe or-| livestock} Also good~ carpenter. Experieneed tractor farmer peanuts, nta, Rt. 3. Ph. Ch. 1777. take several common woods| Desire job balance 54 and 55|ponest. Quail, laying, $4 pr.; 14-prs, Bobwhite, $50. EB. A. Foster Orest Park. Ph. Fa. 1474, or Ca. 455 (Res.). POULTRY WANTED Jr., lanta De 4811 Stone Mtn. 3764. @EESE: . Want w up to 20 Goslings and Young Geese. Can use few fin geese with young. State, | of wool, nd, Jr., Athens. Ph. 4251. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE l reg NZW Doe, 1 1/2 yrs. old, goais. William Riley, Woodbine | overseeing farm. Nublan Milk Goats, 3 fresh | MOUs wired for stove. with kids, $10, $20, $30, and | &nyvume. $40. Special price if all taken. None shipped. A. B. Chapman, 15 head rams and lambs, lots St. N. unsheared, for sale. umber, prige for lot. C. A. Row- | W. Y. Harper, Wray. Purebred Hampshire Rams Describe fully what you have. for sale. Dr, L. A. Mosher, Ros-|Bernice Fulford, Macon, 3766 | Poultry farm for $5 daily. Wil-|chell, Decatur, 2244 Covi well, Hardscrabble Rd. lam Malcom, Guford, RFD 3. Best Saanan Doe Kid, reg., $25. No shipping. Joe Wilson, Move O. R. Wimberly, Chauncey, Rt..1. Augusta, Nights, | modern house. See or write. J. F. Johnson, Cordele, 1106 - 14 Single man, 52 yrs. old, wants job on farm (dairy or stock). Columbus Rd. White man, 68 yrs. old, good Toggenburg Buck Kid, 3{wants job on farm with cot-|health, wants home on farm | job on farm looking after ch tobacco,| With good people in exchange |ens and doing other farm w *|for tending poultry, hogs, cat-|Have to be moved. Lif tle, ete. Experienced. Go anywhere. R. L.jCornelia, Rt. 1, Need large} Patterson, Hapeville, RFD, Want job as tate (farm), looking after few |in Gwinnette Co, on farr cattle, hogs. etc. Hick M. Stone, |go anywhere, for small s A each Orchard Rd., : Want job on dairy or chicken | 7 Floyds Service. Station, Ph.|George W. Pruitt, Dacula, Stone Mountain. Ph. At-|farm. Experienced. Need 4 RB} 61646 Ag $1 yr. old man wants toh on farm, Experienced dairy work, |want-job on farm (pou truck and tractor driver. Live dairy) for small 2 R as one family. J. L. Moss, At- | lights, water, small week lanta, 404 Whitehall St., S.W. Want job on milk dairy or Write or see. George H Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Marke White man and wife ober,| experience. Ernest 33 yr. old white man, caretaker of es-|and mute, wants work by room and board. Write de ary. Have to be moved. of references. Experie Rd., Rt. 3. = 2.50. Perry Cleveland, Roswell, | Decatur, 828 hird Ave. Ph. toto Ph 6861. De. 0354. ee = - FARM HELP WANTED GRADE Teemares gti Apes bons fice Prices $1 ea. R. S. Harrison, g : e ineer, 420 Candler St. mon See a x Steers & Heifers Me eda alae sree preeiin ae id Rabbiterss : |yrs. old for light farm work on | good Rone 00-20, 75-20. 00-18. -21. ppbite; some: White, SOU) Almay ate: ORR a bONFao wel Goa r 13.50-16.50 14.00-16.00 -'13.60-14.00 _14.00-16.00 potted, one black, $1 ea.; $10 for oml. j ot. Mrs. Ira Worley, Homer, Rt, |aty: Claude W. Johnson, Con- | ysitity 10.00-13,00 | 10.00-13.25 980-1250 -'10.00-13.00 : : ae rie Eo |yers,: Rt. 2. Cutters 8.50-10.75 8.00-10.00 8.00- 9.25 8.00-11.00 NZ White Rabbits, 7 mos. old, | ee nee age Spey eaevie dons and buck, $n 812] init "it cdot Gain | San & chin wganinae waamigon vageangg Taeeaeas s. old, see. C. Weyer Gus | Util. & Com. : 25-14, 00-14. 9.00-14. Page, Atlanta 149 N. Ave. N. E. couple, ust man and Wife) and | Gd. & Ch, Vealers 15.00-20.30 1500.18.00 -15.00-19.00 _15.00-17.00 BE He. : for board, some spending mon- | Fine purebred Gray Chin- | ey. Mrs. a A. Street, Martinez, | COWS ghilla Rabbits, 1 yr. old does, | Rt. 1. | Utility 9.00-10.50 8.06- 9.50 8.50- 9.00 8.50-10.40 2.50 ea; 4 mos, does, $1.25; | ; c. & 6, 6.00- 8.78 6.00- 8.50 5.50- 8.50 7.00- 8.50 ucks, $1 ea.; $2 pr. J.O. Adams,|, Want farm hand on farm. Ty Ty. | eee to pee eae BULLS "e f | try. ~ years, married. ive | aa | - | Util. & Coml, 9.50-13.00 9.75-11.25 9.50-12.50 10.75-11.70 15-6 wks old purebred NZW age, number in family, refer-|, y 5 g 10. either sex, $1 ea: 5-6 wk. old|ences in letter. George W. | Cutters 8,50-10.00 8.00- 9,00 8.00 10.00 9.00-10.50 Belgium-NZW cross, meat type, | Varn, Folkston. Nrockis #1 ea. Come after of will ship |} | < : , j . Steers & Heifers 8.50-16.50 8.50-12.75 8.50-13.50 9.00-14.00 Exp. collect. Satis. guar. Dt). POSITIONS WANTED 7 catves 9.00-15.78 10.00-14.78 _-8.75-15.78 W. F. Bozeman, Adel, Box 243. | 9.00-12.50 Rabbits, 6 does, 1 buck, and | Reese, Jonesboro. Nice white woman wants job six 8 wks. old, $2 if lot taken.| on farm with good seliable peo- Ph. Jonesboro 6733. Mrs. E. G. at once. Miss Ethel Selph, Rian, Rt. 1, % MarthaSelph. Source of Information Federal - State Market News Service 50 Seventh Street, N. ,, Atlanta, Ga,