Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1955 June 22

| Campbell, Commissioner
















J. W. FANNING

ctor, Community Services
rsity of Georgia

of Market Conferences)





griculture-business conferences
y the Georgia State Chamber

artment of Agriculture and the

were held recently - at the
laces:

Je, May altG Moultrie, May 17;
8: Tifton, May 19; Cordele,

x ately 500 farmers and business-

ach oor was cneved with a

of Agriculture on important
n Georgias agriculture. Commis-
1 Campbell of the State Depart-





















; artmertt,. =

. Nichdlson, head produce fe
lial Stores served on the panel
ussed needed improvements in
keting of Georgia produce. At
ference, a local farmer also serv-
6 panel and participated in the
nm of the marketing problems

Reet

ERS AND BUSINESSMEN

marketing problems with par-
erence to the operation of state
farmers and~businessmen par-
nd emphasized the improve-
which they felt were needed for

Ht wing Pep sents a summary



dustry Big User

. Farm Products |
stomobile industry is a large
of farm products. In a recent

ustry used 460,480 bales of
0,000 lbs. of wool, 553,000

: tung oil, wheat, pine
, mohair, ag



WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1955



= NUMBER 42

A





ce, in cooperation with the

f Agriculture of the University

mers face in selling their pro-

scussions centered around mar-

and considerable amounts



Eatonton, LaGrange Host
To Dairy Month Events

Two big dairy industry events at La- |

Grange ana -Katonton served as official
launching of National Dairy Month as
celebrated in Georgia.

The Eatonton Dairy Festival, featur-
ing an address by Governor Marvin Grif-
fin, a dairy cattle show, the crowning of
a Festival Queen, and a street dance

_and barbecue, was held June 7.
Open house at Troup Countys Coop-

erative Dairy in LaGrange was held June
1, with more than 5,000 os in attend-
ance. :



of the important problems mentioned
and conclusions reached:

1, Production: Good marketing actually
begins with an excellent job of produc-
tion. Among the desirable production
practices are selection of the right varie-

| ties, adequate fertilization, and effective

control of diseases and insects.

2.. Culls: Culls should be kept away
from the markets if farmers are to secure
top prices for their products. Some meth-
ods by which to prevent culls from reach-

ing the markets were suggested. Such

methods included:
Volunteer action on the part of lant

ers to keep culls on the farm and off
_ the market.

The use of Marketing Agreements un-

der the Federal Government. Such agree-
ments probably would be effective only

for those commodities yc are shipped
inter-state.

_A state law prohibiting culls to be sold
at any market. This was felt to be a last
resort proposition, but one that is likely

> to be most effective.

3. Information: Those attending these
conferences were unanimously i in favor of
an information service between markets.
Information should include current quo-
tations on prices being received for farm
produce at all of the markets in this state,

| as well as other sections that are com-

petitive or offer outlets. Included should.
be facts regarding the supply and de-
mand of products on the different mar-
kets. Price quotations should be quoted

so that farmers can understand what

kind of price is being paid for the grade

_ and quality of produce which they have
_ to offer.

4, Grading: A program should be started
whereby farm products could be graded
before they are sold. This would not be
possible for all products but the service
should be provided for those products

adaptable to this practice. It was gener-

ally agreed that the state should supply



Forests Bring State

600 Million Annually

Forest products bring more than six ~
hundred million dollars into Georgia each
year. There are some 25,000,000 acres |
of forests in the State. e

Georgia has more land under organ-
ized fire protection than any other state
in the nation.

Forty to fifty million trees are be-
ing planted in Georgia each year, and
plans call for the annual planting of 100,-
000,000 trees pobig the next few years.



grading ecinns and equipment. A
charge should be made for the grading
service. Grading and inspection should
be done by an impartial third party. It
was mentioned that both inspection and
grading might well be done by federal
inspectors. Panel members realized this
is a long step forward. They recommend-
ed a cautious, but progressive program.

5. State Label: The group opinion was
that a state label would be a good thing,
but that it should be used only for the
top quality products. A rigid program of
grading, inspection, and packaging would
be required to maintain the prestige and
integrity of a state label. Carelessness in
the maintenance of the high standard in
the use of the label would be disastrous
to this state and its farmers.

6. Processing: The advisability of de-
veloping some way to utilize products too
mature to ship was discussed. Particu-
larly in connection with tomatoes. The
possibility of processing plants was sug-
gested. The problem of securing a process-

- ing plant with primary needs. dependent

upon ripes after fresh shipment has been
completed was stressed. The information
presented was not encouraging, but every
etfort should be made to solve this prob-
lem.

7. Othr Subjects: Fresh produce must
be of the best grade and highest quality

(Continued on Page 4)



Georgia Dairy Farmers
Have Large Investment

Dairy farmers in Georgia have about.
265 million dollars invested in land, build-
ings, equipment and livestock. The dairy
industry provides dairymen with an an-
nual cash income of 43 million dollars
along with about 35 and a half million
dollars-werth of food and feed for farm
families and livestock.













PAGE TWO.



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,



AL





Pad

| as$o char ay

EDITORIAL

(Ee we ea, e aed



Notices of farm produce

and repeated only when reques
of notice.

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request

and appurtenances admissible

t is accompanied by new copy



_ Under Legislative Act the
not gssume any responsibility f

notices.

Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting fom published

Georgia Market Bulletin does
or any notice appearing in the



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



PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner

,



By Deparimeni

i

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington. Georgia

Notify on FORM 3579 Bureau of Markets,
222 Staite Capitol Ailania, Georgia

of Agriculture



Office at Covington, Georgia

Entred as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for
in Section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917.

under Act of June 6, 1900.



Siafe Capitol,



Executive Office State Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices

Publication Office
114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Georgia

Ailania. Ga.





SALE EVENTS

gune 30 11.A. M., EST,
Herd Dispersal
erefords, Green Acres Ranch,
Ipharetta, Rt. 3 25 mi. At-
anta. 170 head, 125 lots: 2
Champion sires and 10 herd
sire prospects Polled Herefords
75 brood cows (some with
calf at side and some ready
to calve), 45 open and bred
ener Polled and Horned.
. B. Green, Owner.

=



PLANTS FOR SALE



Millions plants, Rutger and
ed Tomato, $3 M. del. your
. O.r Hot, and Calif. Wonder
epper, $3.50 M. Day phone
514; Nite phone 2681. No order
o small or large. Fill In 4
days. H. L. Williams, Baxley.

PR Potato, State insp., Imp.
Ki Copperskin, 5000, $7. Prompt
el. No chks. F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

P. R., govt. insp. La. Copper-
skin Potato, 5000, $7.50. Prompt
ipment. No COD. Lester
rawford, Bristol. \

Chas. W., Flat Dutch, Copen-
agen Mkt. Cabbage, and Ga.
Sollard, 50e C; 500, $1.25; $2.25

; 5-10 M, $2 M; Marglobe To-
ato, 500, $1.50; $3 M. Del.-in
a. Roots damp packed. J. H.
avis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

Jerusalem Artichoke Plants,
$2 Cwt; $10 M. Prepaid to 2nd.
one. Ready to set out; Also

* Cantaloupe, and Congo Water-
fnelon Seed, $1.50 pt. C. W. Page,
ee 149 N. Ave., N. E. At-

52.

Govt. insp. Bunch Copperskin
otato, good plants, full count,
4M. David Mann, Surrency, Rt.

Cert. PR Potato, runners, $3"
; 5000 up, $2.50 M; Imp.
unch, $7 M. B, J. Head, Alma.
h. 3791.

Govt. insp. Bunch Copperskin,

4 M; La. Copperskin, $2.50 M.
rompt del. Elmer Mann, Sur-
ency, Rt. 2;

Tomato Plants, $3 at-patch:
3.50 M.shipped; Pink and Red
kin Potato, $2.50 M shipped;
2 M at bed. L. C. Strayhorn,

Crest View }

PLANTS FOR SALE



Marglobe Tomato Plants, $3
M. Mrs. W. G. Carder, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 9.

Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen
Market Cabbage, Ga. Heading
Collard, 300, $1; $3 M. No orders
shipped without postage, or fill-
ed less. $1; Giant King Sweet
Pepper, 50c doz. Add postage.
Hoyett Henderson, Ellijay, Rt.
3, Box 124. \

Tifton 57 Bermuda Stolens,
$2.50 bu. Contact. Mike W. Pres-
ton, Jr., Buena Vista. :

Chas. Wakefield, Late Flat
Dutch, Copenhagen Market Cab-
bage, Heading Collard, 25e C;
$2 M; Rutger, Marglobe, New
Stone Tomato, Sweet, and
Pimiento Pepper, 35c C; $3 M;
Hot Pepper, Eggplants, strong,
rooted, 50c C. Moss - packed.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. H. L.
Brittingham, Guyton, Ph. 3812.

Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen
Mkt., Late Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Ga. Collard, nice size roots,
damp packed, 50c C; 500, $1.25;
$2.25 M; 5000 to 10,000, $2 M;
Marglobe Tomato, 50ce C; 500,
$1.50, PP in Ga. D. W. Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 299.

Rutger Tomato, 50 C; 400,
$1.25- 500, $1.50; $3 M. PP. Solo-
mon Davis, Milledgeville; Rt. 5,
Box 299. ;

Cert. Bunch PR Potato, $7 M;
500, $4; PP. E. H. Hall, Arabi,
Res:

Tomato Plants, 500, $2; $3.50
M. Shipped; Or 30c C; $2.50 M
in 10 M lots at bed. L. C. Stray-
horn, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Large Imp. Dewberry, rooted,
50c doz.: Mtn. Huckleberry,
bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Also
Slick Leaf Mustard Seed, 40c
|cup. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Tomato, 50c C. Plus postage.

Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

|
| Ga. Collard, ready, 25 C:

| Green Glaze Collard, 40c C. Add

men, 209 Hamilton Ave.

Rutger Tomato, $3.50 M. Mrs.



owery Branch, Rt. 1.
Tomato Plants, $3.50 M, PP;

38 M at patch. J. R. Strayhorn, | 500, $1.75; $3 M; Hot Pepper, 25c | eg
} doz, Add postage. C. D. Crow, |

Jowery Branch, Rt. 1.

New Giant Strawberry Plants,
Jarge, damp packed, $2 C. PP.
Mrs. Tom Harkins, Mt.
P. O. Box 4.

Ruby Giant Sweet Pepper, 50
oz.; Late Flat
agen Market Cabbage, and Ga.
eading Collard,:3, $1; $3 M;
o order less than $1, or shipped

Dutch, Copen- |

| Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.
| Marglobe Tomato, 300, $1.25;

|.Gainesville, Rt. 2.


| Imp. Bunch PR Potato, ready

City, | June and July, 300, $4; 500, $6; |

|$10 M; State insp., parcel post
| prepaid in Ga. Tel. 1422 Ocilla.
J. E. Sims. Mystic.

Sage and Catnip, 6, $1; Garlic

| Bulbs, 75 doz.; Yellow Root, 75
| doz. bunches; Horseradish, 3

Ga. Collard, 40 C; Marglobe |

postage. Mrs. J. H. Jones, Bre- |



"PLANTS FOR SALE



Imp. Govt. Insp. Copperskin
Potato, $2 M. Prompt shipment.
S. D. Graham, Surrency. _

Ruby Giant Sweet Pepper, 50c
doz.; Late Flat Dutch, Copen-
hhagen Mkt. Cabbage, Ga. Head-
ing Collard, 500, $1.75; $3 M.
Also for'trucks. No orders filled
with out postage. Mrs. Nancy
evo sone Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box
124.

Genuine Pink or Copperskin
Potato, $1 M. FOB. Full count.
Leary C. Deal, Patterson.

Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen
Mkt. Cabbage, Ga. Heading Col-

\jard, 500, $1.75; $3 M; Ruby

Giant Sweet Pepper, 50c doz.
No order shipped without post-
age. 5000 lot and up to trucks.
Hoyett Henderson ,Ellijay, Rt. 3,
Box 124. :

Watercress Plants, $1. C. Add
postage. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Cal-
houn, Rt. 3. ;

Large Strawberry, $1.50 C;
Horseradish Roots and Plants,
$1.50 doz.: Peppermint, 40c doz.;
Also large Garlic Bulbs, 75 doz.

Freeman Long, Ellijay, Rt. 5.

Genuine Copperskin Potato,
guar. full count, $1 M. FOB. G.
E. Patterson, Patterson, Ga.

Calif. Wonder Sweet and Cay-
enne Hot Pepper, and Rutger
Tomato, 500, $2; $3.50 M; $1 C;
Eggplants, $1 C; $5 M. Del. R.
Chanclor, Pitts,

Rutger Tomato, and Calif.
Wonder, Cayenne Hot Pepper,
300, $1.50; 500, $2; $3.50 M. Pre-
paid. Otis Conner, Pitts.

Govt. insp. Red Skin P_R. Po-
tato, $4 M. PP. J. M. Crosby,
Baxley, Rt. 3.

Marglobe; June Pink, Rutger,
Break ODay Tomato, 500, $1.25;
$2 M; 5000, $7.50; Hot Cayenne,
Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper,
300, $1;500, $1.50;-$2 M. Mrs. Te
L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. :



BEANS AND PEAS
EO SALE



Old Time Black, and Red Hull
Crowders for sale. Mrs, J. C.
Way, Hinesville, Rt. 1. :

J. E. W. 45 Soybeans, \ very
prolifie bearer, makes large
stalk, purity, 97.16 pct.; germ.,
87.5 pct., no noxious weed seed.
Recleaned, in 2 bu. bags, $4 bu.
No broken bags shipped. E. H.
Hart, Jr., Marshallville.

25 bu/ Brab peas, weevil treat-
ed, $7.50 bu. FOB. C. A. Walker,
Ellaville. 3

J, E. W. 45 Soybeans, 87.50
pet. germ., above 97 pct. purity,
free of weed seed, very heavy
bearer (good size stalk), easy
to combine, $4 bu. Recleaned,
event wt. bags 2 bu. each. No
broken bags shipped. O. M.
Ware, Marshallville.

Col. Butterbeans, 20c cup; Old
Time Pole Cat, and Speckled
Crowder Peas, 30 cup. Ruthel
Heard, Cumming, Rt. 3.



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Green Glaze Collard, 20c
Tbl.: $1.50 lb.; Okra, 50c cun;
Ky. Bean, 60c cup; Tomato, 25c
pkt:; Also Plants Shallot On-
ions, 20c doz. Add_ postage.
| Mrs. Viola~ Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1,
| Box 343.



Bouquet, Variegated, and Red
Hot Pepper, 10c ea. and stamp-
addressed envelope. Mrs.
|J. D. Bennett, Stone Mountain,
IRt-3:

Okra Seed, long green, 92
jpet. germ. (Mar. 15, 1955), 75
ilb.: 5 Ibs., 65 1b. Add postage.
iC. Leon Smith, LaGrange, Rt.
hike

Cushaw, the crook-neck kind,

Without postage. Nancy Hender- | bunches, 50c..Add postage. L. | seed, 50 for 25c. G. W. Akins,

gon, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 124.

M. Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

|Twin City. :



Damp packed. Add postage. Mrs.





BUTTER;

3 or 4 lbs. best
cream butter weekly. Etta
Thompson, Atlanta, 2005 Ches-
hire Ave., S. W. Ca.-6777. -

CORN AND SEED CORN:

About 300 bu. good, clean, ma-
chine picked Cokers 811 white
corn in ear. $1.75 bu. net to me,
ay my barn. F. W. Reuter, Adel.

Cee =

(about-half white, half yellow),
$2 Cwt. at barn. J. J. Mooney,
East Ellijay. ~ are

$1.60 bu. here. A. C. Duckworth,
Jr. Blairsville, Rt. 2.

EGGS:

Ringneck pheasant eggs, 20c
ea.; also guinea (Splash) eggs,
10c ea. at my home. Claude L.
Foster, Atlanta, 161 Copeland
Rd. (RFD 6). ,

Fertile Bantam Eggs. Will not
ship. Consider exch. for sage
plants or other herbs. S. J.
Bertelsen, Hamilton, Rt. 2.

$40 C. L. E. Brannen, Statesboro,
311 Savannah Ave. Ph. 4-2843.

Pheasant Eggs for: hatching;
Also 1, 3, 6 week old Pheasant
Chicks and few mature Pheas-
ants. T. S. Renfroe, Fitzgerald:
Phone 3351. 3

Pit Game Eggs; bred under
wire, Mug Wamps, Allen RH,
Vizzard, Silver Greys, Irish
Greys, Hopkinson and. Bacon
Warhorses, Wildcat Blues. Sep-
arate pens, all dead game. 15
for $5; 30, $9; S. C. Boroughs,
Richmond Hill, Rt. 1,-Box 113.

GOURDS |

Martin and Dipper Gourds,
25c ea.; Small mixed sizes, 10c
ea.; Seed, $1 cup. Add postage.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla.

HAY

Baled oat and orchard grass
hay, square bales, 95c ea.; will
del. 25 bales or more, within
30 mi. Ralph Dangar, Wood,

Hwy. on Cox: Rd.
well 2472.

Heavy headed oat hay, cut
in dough stage and packed-in
square bales, $40 ton at farm,
3-1/2 mi. out on paved road.
E. Pierce Wood, Sandersville,
*ph. 2341. :

MEATS

One large and 2 small hams,
salt cured, 60 lb. Come after.
Arch Duckworth, Blairsville, Rt.
2 a

*phone Ros-

Country Hickory Smoked
Meat: Hams, 10-20 Ibs., 85 lb.;
Shoulders, 8-14 lbs.; Sides, 8-16
Ibs., 50c lb. Guar. against spoil-
age. Shipped COD. Mrs. Louise
T Pope, Dexter, Box 5.

POSTS

_ 500 Red Cedar posts, 614 ft.,
31c ea, here. Will contract for
any number, 61% ft. only. Frank
N. Wansley, Elberton. :

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow Root, 4 Ib. lard box,
$1.30; Queen of the Meadow,
4 lb. lard box, $1.75. Noel
Crump, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

About 15 Ibs. large Bamboo
Briar Roots, green or dry, 55c
lb. PP. Noel Traylor, LaGrange,
Rt. <2.

Green Peppermint, 3. Ibs.,
$1.80; Dried Peppermint, $1.25
lb.; Yellow, Blood Root, Yellow
Dock, Red Sassafras Roots, 3
Ibs., $1.80. PP. Audrey Holden,
Ellijay, Rt. 5. ~

Blood, Yellow Root, 4 Ibs.,

|



$2; Also Min Huckelberry, Tame
| Strawberry Plants (Pink Root),
| 24, $1.50; Tame Gooseberry
Bushes, 6, $1; Wild Gooseberry
Bushes, 3, $1. Add postage.
Grace Parks, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Yellow, Blood, Butterfly, Sas-
safras and yellow dock root,

bushes and strawberry plants,
24, for $1.25. Marie Parks, Elli-
jay. R.t 3, Box 127. a



grade yellow |

300-400 bu. corn. in _shuck :

75 bu. Yellow Corn in shuck, |.

| Large quantity Bobwhite)
Quail Eggs, $20 C; Young Quail,

stock, 5 mi. No. Roswell off 140}.

4 lbs., $1.25: also huckleberry |






























" Several tons
truckloads or b
ette, Hahira :
SYRUP
Sev. gal. good, b
hum syrup, half Ue
gal. Lawrence Colli
ville, Rt. 2. 2

WALNUTS AND |
WALNUT MEATS

140 lbs. Black Walnu
clean, 10e Ib. Add pos
less 10 Ibs, shipped.
Smith, LaGrange, Rt.

18 acres White Di
melons, about 35 lb
ready for market Jun
farm between Dubli
Wrightsville. Lam
Bovettxc..

toe

CATTLE FOR S!

10 or 15 reg. Hereford
horn type, open, most
be bred; Few lineback
Sell at almost beef p
in nice pasture condition.
by appointment. W.
Augusta, POB 388.

Dairy Cows for sal
Mommsen, Clarkesville
donia Co-op Comm.)

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus
mos. old, 1 Rosemere
heifer with bull calf 3 w
Atlanta. Ph. Ca. 6396. Z
Red Oak. ate

Reg. Black Angus b
buyers name, $125-$1
farm. Carl J. Parker,
ton, Rt., 2, Box 104. Ph.
3508. : se

sonable price.

Alto, Rt. 2.

Reg. Polled Hereford
Duke Domino, good
ing to avoid inbreeding.
Grant, Milner. (Ph. 588J
ville) eee :
3 reg. Hereford bulls, 1-
old, horned type, Larry
ing, $125-$300. R. C. Th
Rising Fawn.

Several 0
Grade White Face heifer
sonable. F. J. Chance 5

ull
reg. parents, nice size fol
bargain for $75.. Contact, 0
Mrs. Roy Shiver, Covingto
2. Ph. 5778.

Reg. Angus bulls, 6
3 yrs. old, champ. bl
from Bangs tested and fr
also few heifer calves. |
Torgeson, Cornelia, C/O W
Top: Pabm? 7 ae

5 Holstein heifers, bo
by artificial breeding, fol
or exch. for good used
Tractor and equipment.
OKelley, Loganville, Rt.

Reg. Full Blood AA Bra
pull, 4 yrs. old. Sell or trad
bull dozer in good running
dition; also Shallow Well }
and Tank, $50 or trade fo
or grain. A. E. Burgess, Li
Rt. 3. Ph. 4976. iy

Large, reg. Brahma bull,
small herd of beef cows
heifers. At my place. V
Hartman, Lilburn, Rt. t. 7
Snellville). a = ;

Reg. Hereford bull, 10
old, Sired by HSF Beau }
7th, fine cond., Reasonable p
Robt. J. Mays, Hapeville,
Sims St; FA-4348.

Hereford Yearling he
ready t

q









bloodlines,
will pasture

: Ph. Roswell
Dangar, Woodstock.

ber ee bulls, :
of pyechnere 500th.





3: yrs. old; giving
heifer calves
ll Red Jerseys,













James Q. McKin-
h. 3805 at nite.

one year, son
ino 105, best
1d Caroline
2nd. and
ee


















DelsPerriere






Angus bull. 28
ers, proven








ks. old, fat,
Cow. Reasona-



















calf, $90; Also Black Angus heif-
er, 10 mos. old, $35. Contact.

QD. James Pitts, Jonesboro,

Stout, well marked, reg. a
mos, old horned Hereford bull,
proven service, a good buy, $150.
Charles F. Howe, Marietta, Rosa
Ph, 8-3445. a

, Black Holstein Cow with Ist.

calf, now giving 3-1/2 gal. milk

on light feed, will not freshen

| before Jan., for quick sale, $100.
| Near Suwanee on Peachtree Rd.

Clifford Martin, Tewrencevalle,
Rite,

Nice Yellow Soke oe giv-
ing 2 gal. daily, will freshen this
fall, extra good butter producer,
| $125. Rex Davidson, Alto, Rt. 1.

Black Angus bull, about 20
mos, old, just broadening out,
not reg., $125. Sam H. Breedlove,
Fortson, Rt. 1. Junction of Fort
son and Cataula- Mountain Hill
Rds. :

Reg. Aberdeen Angus bull, 3

yrs. old, around 1800 lbs., ex-

tremely gentle, $250; Also Tenn.
Walking Mare, 7 yrs. old, gentle,
easy to handle, $135. Call Ros-

| well 9-5496 after 7 PM, or write.

Miss Bernice Phelps, Roswell,
Box 552, C/O Hollydale Farm.

Exceptionally fine purebred
Guernsey bull, 3-1/2 yrs. old,
from Reigeldale and Quail Roost

blood, $200; 1-1/2 yr. old pure-

bred Holstein Bull, $100; Several
fine bred Guernsey Cows. L: P.
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.
Ph. Ta. 5-5940.

Jersey Milk Cow, 4-1/2 gal.
daily, 4th. calf, $100; Jersey with

| 2nd. calf, 3 gal. daily, $90 with-

out calf. See any time on Hwy.
19, near Big Creek, 6 mi. So.
Cumming. Jewell Dodd, ou
ming, Rt. 4..

3 yr. old Herciond bull, out

-|0f best blood, cheap. Come see.
2 DrC. 4S: Floyd, Loganville.

_ Jerseys: 4 gal. Cow with heif-|_
r\er Calf, $125; Cow with male



Herd of. 30 Guernsey Reg.
Dairy Cows. Sell with dairy per-

mit, Also Milking Machines and

Equipment. A. W. Dugan, Au-

gusta, 748 Greene St, i
io bull calves, 1 Heifer, graz-

$100 for lot; en ea. Sam
Jerheine, Decatur, BOR NOS <2:
CR- 8700, y

Reg. Young Polled Hereford

bulls, cows with calves, and bred |

heifers, $150-$200 ea. First farm
past river on Campbellton Rd.
R. W. Caldwell, Dovelasvile,
Rt. 4, E

Reg. Hereford bull, born Dec.
1952, bred Ward- Meade Farm,
Marietta, approx. 1500 lbs., $250.
Mrs. Edward Bassin, Hapeville,
Box. 272. CA-8480.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls,
old enough for light service, W.
H. R. and Advance Domino

breeding. H. Merrick, Cuthbert, E

Rt. 4.



HORSES AND MULES
= -EOR SALE



Reg. Tenn, Walking gelding,
5 gaited, gentle, light sorrell, 4
stockings, flax mane and: tail,

Fred D. Shivers, EUs te. 2744

Milledgeville Rd?

Mule, 1000 Ibs, work any-
where. Sell or trade for corn
mill or crusher, or yearlings.
Chas. R. Gowder, Powder
Springs, Rt. 2.

25 nice Shetland Pony uae
some with colts by side, some
bred, 15 geldings, broke for chil-
dren. Reasonable. Jess Hol-
brook, Jonesboro. Ph. 6771.

Shetland pony gelding, 4 yrs.
old, 40 in, -high, dark brown
and white, 4 white stockings
and white mane, extra good
cond., gentle, easy for child to
hand}e, also bridle and sad-
dle, good shape, $225. Ph. Aus-
tell 2894. W. B. Cowan, Lithia
Springs, Box 125.

Hog Prices Paid At Various




























CATILE FOR SALE oe

or double and 2 H. wagon, cheap

Rt. 4 (hear Waresboro).

| fect qualities,



to go with ewes. Martin Brod-

HORSES: AN D MULES

FOR SALE |

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR.SALE



Mare Mule, approx. 950 Ibs.,
work any place, reasonable. v.
H. Tucker, Marlow.

Gentle nice small mare horse,
reasonable. See. J. T. Williams,
Turin,

Reg. Tenn. Walking Stallion,
1100 lbs., 4 yrs. old, been under
professional trainer 4 months
(taking training well), gentle,
chestnut sorrell, $400. R. T.
Langley, LaFayette. Ph. 41097.

Black and White Spotted
Shetland pony, also saddle and
bridle, reasonable. Pershing
Lowery, Eastman, Rt. 4. Ph.
3378.

\Saddle horses and 10 mos. old
colt, saddle and ,bridle, $150.
R. S. Brown, Newnan, 124 Jack-
son St.; phone 1788 R.

Mule, work anywhere single.

or trade for pigs or shoats. E.
T. Sullivan, Blairsville, Rt. 4,
Box 95.

& Small, young Palomino mare,
gentle, bred to 5 gaited horse,
$125. O. M. Moody, Waycross,

5 gaited horse, 6 yrs. old, spir-
ited. Sell or exc. for less spir-
ited horse which child can han-
dle. Mrs. Dorothy Howell, Aus-
tell, Rt. 4, Box 326. phone 7852.



SHEEP AND GOATS
_FOR SALE_



2

2 lar ce. Saanan Milk Goats,
3X6 qts. daily, good cond., per-
2 fine kids ad
billy and doe). Bargain. See at
once. Mrs. W. S. Jester, , War-

ner Robins, 421 Curtis St.

200 Western Ewe Sheep, 2-4
yrs. old. Sell as whole or part;
Also 5 Rams, and Baby Lambs

shaw, Jr.,



Rome, Rockmart Rd. |



Reg. Hampshire Rams. Dr. lL.

A, Mosher, Roswell, Rt. 1.

Top qe
Ewes with
deep bodied yearling ewes. Call

Madison 2603. R. B. Cues
Farmington. :
18 mos. old purebred Tog.

Milk Goats, some to freshen

this Fall, $15 ea.; 2, $25, Can-

not crate and ship at this price.

Phone Atlanta, 43-7710. H. G

Guthrie, Pine Lake, e oO. Boe

82.

Sheep, Fat Lambs _
ambs at side and
























Milk Goats, fresh in, and

6 qt. milkers, cheap, Mrs. Ruth



Barrett, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 148.

Ph. _ 9165.




Good reg. Hampshire Rams,

two years to early spring lambs.
Horace B. Smith, Dalton. Ph.
1506J2.

Young, vigorous, purebred
Nubian male goat, 1 yr. old,
long eared, hornless, from heavy
milking stock, $10. See at Jacks
Service Station, 3 mi. No. Mount

Ay Jack Neilson, Mount LAMY, Ee
1. pies

2 milk goats, now giving milk,

also 2 young does and 4: bucks,

4% mos. old. B._L. Lynn, Way-
cross, 401 W. Hamilton Ave.

Reg. Saanan, 3 does, 1 buck,
one daughter, one dbl. daugh-
ter from Lester of Sunnyslope,
sire of Champ. 1949 milker
(4600 lbs. milk). W. J. Sumlin,

Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave. N. W.

Be. 5393.

6 Black-faced Ewes, 1-4 yrs.

old, and 4 Reg. Hampshire Ram
lambs. Mrs. Marcus Mashburn,
Jr., Cumming, Rt. 4.

3 nice nannies: 1 bill and 1

kid, all polled, $22.50 in crate;

also good pr. mules, 5 and 7
yrs. old for sale or exch. for Be
farm mules, 4-6 -yrs. old. J.
Wellborn, Rock Springs.

larkets







































June 13
L/S Mit. Wa cross 19.9 63: 3 - 18.85 : : = ;
ie a 19.63 19.40 _ E85. Swainsboro .S/Y, Swainsboro 20.31 20.05 19.65 ~19.50
S = eee 4 es : : 20.33 20.10 ee
L/S-Mkt., Douglas S=.20.20 19.99 19.76 19.40 Millen L/S Miki., Millen 20.25 19.75 19.00 19.00
ee : Japeway Craig Comm. Co., Dublin 21.02 20.30 20.01 21.15
ee Bleckley L/S Auct., Cochran 20.75 20.65 29.00 19.90
= re Os Cslumbus $/Y Co., Columbus 20.20 :
Y, Colquitt : 19.71) 19.46 - 19.00 18.40 Shumens S/Y, Hagan 20.47 20.01 19.75 19.75
Statesboro 20.50 20.60 20.00 19.50 Chatham Co. $/Y, Savannah \- 20.55 20.20 19.90
20.02 19.50 19.40 19.30 Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 19.80 18.70 18.65 18.30
./S Mkt., Horlehurce. 19.84 19.46 17.58 Ga. Farm Pro. Sls. Corp., Thomaston 21.90 21.10 20.50 19.75
Commi Co. Rome. 19.65 18.95 17.00 15.25 Carroll Co. L/S Sls. Carrollton 21.00 19.50 17.50 :
lure Comm. Co., Rome 20.00 19.60 19.50 17.00 ue ee es Donalsonvilte an ee vee ee
: : esu , Jesu b : :
: ae : Dodge Co. S$/B, Eastman 21.05 20.50 20.00 18-782 -
eae eae 6 QGcilla L/S Co., Ocilla 20.14 19.79 19.90 :
Inc., Pelham 19.89 19.60 18.70 5 Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 29.72 20.73 19.85. 19.20
9. 1, Augusta 29.25 20.00 = 19.50 21.20 .
@., Douglas 19.13 19,00 18.90 18.30 se :
Y aD 19.85 19.50 19.25 18.00 June 14 | eres
EGTESDOLO ee Te et 1800 2 rarmere. S/. Sylvania 20.75 19.75 19.50 19.50
N. Fite coy euiinan Te GR es ee Emanuel Co. S/Y, Swainsboro. 20.50 20.15. 20.00 19.50
gu, Pltederg ere BOO I Farmers L/S Auct. Co., Nashville 20.56 20.10 *19.85
ee Jones-Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon 21.50 21.10 21.40 21.60
: Coffee Co. L/S Ce., Douglas 20.77 20.35 19.65 ~~ 19.80
20.00 19.25. 19.00 19.00 Metter L/S Mktz, Metter 20.50 20.601 19.50 : \
20.50 20.00 { 19.76 20.50 Dawson L/S Co,, Dawson 20.28 20.20 19.05
Ne Springfield. 19.75 19.25 19.10 Mitchell Co. SAG Camilla poeer. | 20.29 19.70 18.90
c Bainbridge - 20.00 19.38 19.05 18.55 Tattnall S/Y, Glennville 29.53 20.05 19.55 19.25
: 19.60 19.25 19.00 18.50. Smith S/Y. No. 3, Thomson Z 20.25 19.50 19.00 23.50
s Troup L/S Assn. Inc., La Gronge 19.60 18.50 18.00
Farmers S/Y, Arlington 20.05 19.90 19.65 18.90
fie : a Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 20.51 20.00 19.08
Thomasville 20.55 19.60. 18.70 19.45 ns
i y 20.25 19.50 19.00: 19.00 Os ;
20.95 19.95 : June 15
i pace rag ee 18.50 Claxton_S/Y, Claxton 20.55 20.15 20.00 19.00
20.25 1985 19.65 18.75 Turner Co. $/Y, Ashburn 20.40 20.50 19.40 5
19.75 19.50 19.00 34 Union S/Y, Albany 20.81 20.40 19.40 19.25
change, Stotesboro 20.50 1950 19.29 18.00 Kite SY, Kies ma
ice palibedge ee. en Seaboard $/Y, Colquitt 2048 2031 20.05 19.00
ss eee : iiaate Pulaski S/, Hawkinsville 521.90 72025 21.00 20.25
e z Peoples L/S Mkt., Inc., Cuthbert 20.47 20.32 19.95
s Bacon Co. L/S Mkt., Alma 21:25 20.45 19.60 19.91
19.10 19.10
19007 1600... une, l
; Bainbridge os Bainbridge 20.46 20.10 20.00 19.40


































































Bo

a
a

a)

=



PAGE Four





_ Marketing Problems hired

(Continued from Page 1)

to compete effectively with frozen and
other processed fruits and vegetables. The
trend is toward larger per eapita con-
Sumption of frozen and other processed
fruits and vegetables.
~The problem of each market provid-
nga large volume of a commodity in
order to attract buyers was discussed.
It was felt that each market should at-



HODE to develon some specialty which
it eould offer in large volume and upon
- which it could establish a reputation.
Those attending these conferences re-_
flected the feeling that a great deal can
be done to improve the marketing of farm
produce. Through their discussions they
clearly indicated, however, that they con-
sidered it best to make changes cautious-
.| ly and where there was doubt as to just
how to handle certain improvements, they
advised testing on a small scale to in- |
sure successful operations in the future.

obtainable.







POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE

POTATOES FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE

"POSITIONS WAN



BANTAMS;:

Jap. Silkies, white, grown, $5
ea.; Young Jap.

ite, feather legged, hens and
ockerels, $2.50 pr.; Also pure
anish Brown Leghorn Hens, 1
r. old, extra good layers only,
2 ea. Mrs. J. W. Miller, Cairo.

Pr. 54 hatch Golden Sebright
Bantams, $7.50; WC Black Pol-
sh, $6; 54 hatch cock, 3 hens,

hite Face Black Spanish,

12.50; 55 hatch Pr. White Sil-
kies, $4; Pr. Toulouse Geese, $10;
Young birds of each. J. F. Ginn,

tlanta, 451 Metropolitan Pl. S.

. Ph. Al. 0617.

Trio Black R. C. Bantams with
white ear lobes, 1 yr. old hen,
rooster, and 4 mos. old pullet,

3 or $1 ea. also want 1 or 2 pr.

ourning or Red-Wing and reg.
or wild field doves. J. H. Barr,

r.; Young Apr. hatch, feather
tier

_ Lumpkin.

White Leghorn Bantam Cock-
feels ready for breeding pen;
oung chickens same breed, $1

_a.; (only in pairs); Also Racing

omer Pigeons, from good fly-
ee stock, $3 pr: C. H. Overby,
Columbus, 3609 - 14th. Ave.
Bantams: 1 cock, 3 hens
(grown), $3; Six 4 mos. old, $3
1 60c ea.; Also high grade Nov.
954 BR *Pullets, laying, $1.50
ea.; Ringneck Pheasants, 1 cock,
Z hens, laying, $5 and free set-
ting eggs if bought soon; Will

ot ship. Norman Flournoy,
est Point, Rt. 2.

Young purebred French Mille

leur Bantams, show type, Blue
Ribbon winning stock, $5 pr.;

Iso eggs for setting, $4 per 15.

annot ship. H. A. Peacock,
Alma, 504 - 11th. St.

Show type RI Red Bantams,
B and $7 trio; White Leghorns,

2 ea.; Ringneck Doves, $2 - $3
pr. L. L. Murphy, College Park,
Rt. 3. Ca. 1617.

Purebred. single comb, feather
legged Buff Orpington Bantam
gare hens, laying $4.50 ea.;

air, $6: Unsexed Biddies, 2
wks. old, 6. $7; 12, $13; 1 mo. old,
6, $9: $7 doz. Add postage. 1 Mrs.
V. M. Johnson, Shellman.

1 pr. white Jap. Silkies, with

8 biddies, 3 wks. old, $4 for lot.
rs. R. C. Branch, Fitzgerald,
t.3, Box 161.

- CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

Pit Games, Warhorse, Doms,
Blues, $20 trio: Quail size trio,
any breed, $6. Send M. O. Paul
B. Adems, Macon, Rt. 1.

3 Cornish Hens, 1 Rooster ,and
20 NH Red Hens, $1.50 ea. All
hens voune, laying. Mrs. Maggie
Daniel, Atlanta. 2880 Campbell-
ton Rd., S. W. Ra: 5505.

Pit Game Baby Chicks, 2 mos.
old, $2.50 doz.; Also Baby Ban-
tams, 2 mos. old, $3 doz.; Also
want to trade a Roundhead
Game Rooster for another Game
Rooster, James Schinell, Atlen-
tas 267 Pharn kdu, Nec. Cr.
4300.

Guar. healthy,
Cornish: 2 fine
1 and 2 yrs. old, 9-10 Ibs. $6 or
$4 ea.: 4 Cockerels, 8 wks. old,
8-3 1/2 lbs. eax $1.50 ea.; 5 Hens,
1 large Rooster, $12. Here. J. E.
Granzer, Reidsville.

purebred Dark
stock roosters,

Dark Cornish, yellow leg type,

hens, $2.75 ea.;
Come after or
Mrs.
REZ:

2, $4.50; 4, $8.

will ship FOB.
Mamie Stone, Adairsville.



MINORCAS:

Giant Black Minorca Chick-
ens, young and old stock; Also
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, But-
terecups, White Crested Black
Polish. Prices on request. Send
stamp for reply. L. B. Millians,
Newnan.

LEGHORNS (WHITE, BROWN,
BUFF):

60 W. Ll. Hens, laying daily,
heavy breed stock, 90c ea. Jeff
Simmons, Talking Rock, Rt. 1.

Danish Brown Leghorn Hens,
1 yr. old $2 ea.; Also White Jap
Silkies, $5 pr. Cannot ship. Mrs.
J. W. Miller, Cairo, 824 South
Broad St.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
EG ONS, QUAIL, DOVES
HIG.;

Ringneck Pheasants, 6 hens,
laying, 3 cocks, $5 pr. at my
home; Also Eggs, $1.50 doz. W.
E. Whitehead, Bogart. Ph. 68785.

Baby Pheasants, 50c ea.; Also
Baby Bantams, 2 mos. old, $3
doz.; Baby Game Chicks, $3.50
doz. Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 267%
Pharr Rd., N. E. Cr. 4390.

Silver Pheasant Cock, 2 Lay=

ing Hens, $5 ea.; Eggs for hatch-
ing, and chicks. Mrs. Addie A.
Edwards, Atlanta, 716 Myrtle
Sti Ni hy Ate5152 =

Chukar partridges, 8 pr., and
sey. young birds. Contact. Jim-
my Vaughn, Milan.

-Pair Golden, 2 Male Golden
Pheasants, and 1 Male Ringneck.
J. M. Johnson, East Point, 1365
Connally Dr. Ca. 0941.

Blue Peafowl; Silver, Golden,
and Lady Amherst Pheasants;
Chukar Partridges; Bobwhite
Quail; Fancy pure stock Ban-
tams; White Homer Pigeons;
Ringneck and White Doves; Also
Hatching. Eggs. Mrs. Helen
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

Ringneck Pheasant Chicks,
50c ea. up; Eggs, 25c ea. Ship
eggs only. Mrs. Tom Whitehead,
Palmetto, Rt. 1, Wilkerson Mill
Rd.

Ringneck Pheasants, Good
layers, green ones, $5 pr. W. A.
Roach. Savannah, Rt. 6, Box 81.

2 pr. White Fantail Pigeons,
female Splashed, $5 Pr. G. W.
Williams, Columbus, Rt. 1, Box
808. Phone 3-0101.

as

Birmingham Roller Pigeons in
pure white, or black and white,
$1.50 pr. K. K. Kight, Kite, Ga.

Pure White King~ Pigeons,
large type, mated, working, $4
pr.; Young, $2.50 pr.; Also Quail
Eggs from good layers, B0c ea.;
Young Quail, ready for del., 50c
ea.; Breeders, paired, ready for
laying, $5 pr. Ed? Fryer, La-
Grange, Poplar Circle, Rt. 5.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL. DOVES,

Young Silver Pheasants, young

and large Chukars, and large
Quail; Also about 15 pure Buff
Cochin Bantams. J. A. McGar-
ity, Hapeville, 3946 Sylvan Rd.
Ca. 6734.

Common Pigeons, mated,
working, $1 pr.; Young Golden
Sebright and White Black Tail
Jap Bantams, $2 ea.; Baby
ducks, 50 ea.; Muscovey drakes,
$2 ea, Starling Yawn, Byron-
ville. R

All kinds Pigeons, also Ban-
tams, $1 ea.; Come after. Tom-
my George, Eatonton.



About 30 White King Pigeons,
purebred, also 20 Sussex Chick-
ens, 8 wks. old; $1 ea. Norton
Eldridge, Ashburn, 506 Madison
Ave.

Baby Chukar Quail, 75c;
Eggs, 50c; young Bobwhites,
40c ea.; Eggs, 25c; Pheasant,
Quail, Turkey Eggs, hatched,
10c up. Walter W. Johnson, Aus-
tell, Rt. 4, Box 234. Ph. Austell
7913.

old Peacock in
$30. Z. J. Lee,

One 4 yr.
full plumage,
Red Oak.

1 Pr. Chukars, laying, $10; 2
extra hens, $5 ea. Raymond Z,
Adams, Atlanta~ 2410 Se
Ave. FA. 2502. .

6 week old covies large Nor-
thern Bobwhite Quail, 25, $32;
hatching eggs, $25 C; 50, $13.
All f. o. b. William A Thomas,
Atlanta, 421 Connally Bldg.

Booking Northern Bobwhite
Eggs and Chicks, Chicks, 50c
up, Ready July delivery; Ma-
ture birds,-15 wks. fall and
winter del.; Eggs, 25c ea.; $22.50
C, available now; Will hatch
quail eggs, 15c ea.; $12 C; Few
Chukar Partridge Eggs and
Chicks. Cliff-Purcell, Decatur,
217 Mt. Vernon Dr.

3 pens 1954 hatch Ringneck
Pheasants, (5 laying hens, 1
cock per pen), $15 pen; Also
Pheasant Eggs, 15c ea. Cannot
ship. Mrs. C. B. Roundtree, Riv-
erdale. Ph. Jonesboro 6652.

REDS: NH, RI, PAR-
MENTERS -

25 fine high grade NH Red
Hens, 1954 hatch, all laying,
$1.75 ea. here. Mrs. G. C. Clif-
ton, _ Millen.

100 AAAA Grade NH Red
Pullets, from egg production
strain, 10 wks. old, $1 ea. FOB.
Clarence Brown, HHelena.

NH Red Baby Chicks, 13c
ea. J. L. Wilson, Alamo, Rt. 2.
(6 mi. E. Alamo).

5 ea. N. H. and White Rock
pullets. Feb. 1st hatch, $1.50 ea.
FOB. J. R. Gardner, Locust
Grove.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS
GEESE, ETC.

4 Guinea Hens, laying, 1 male,
1 White hen, $2 ea. at farm.

Cannot ship. Mrs. S. T. Hawn,
RE eoeS Rt. 1.

Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Market

not ship. Mrs. Lee Se At-
lanta, 3860 Cascade Rd.,
(Rt. 4).

15 Speckled Guineas; 12 hens,
laying, 3 roosters, $1 ea.; Also
100 large Eng. White Leghorns,
1 yr. old, laying, fine, healthy,
stock, $1. 50 ea. Bring contain-
ers. Ph, 325184: Frank L. Bray,
Macon, Bloomfield Dr.

Geese, 4 Gooses, 1 Gander,
$2.50 ea.; $12. lot in crate; 2
pairs nice White Pekin Ducks,
$3 pr. or $5 for lot. J. F. Well-
born, Rock Springs. {

Can supply large numbers. H.
H, Turner, Orchard Hill. 3

$3 ea.; half grown, sex un-
known, $1 ea.; Also want Chin-
ese Geese and Young Reeves
Swinehoe Pheasants. L. E. Mor-
gan, Waycross, Rt. 4.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want white woman to live
on farm as one of family and do
light farm work for room and
board. -Mrs- James Hawkins,
Dalton, Box 58 City View St.

Want nice, middle aged, white
lady to live in farm home with
mother and daughter and do
light farm work for room, board,
small salary. Mrs., Mamie Gay,
Warrenton.

Want refined, clean, white
woman, unencumbered, middle
aged preferably, for light farm
chores on farm. Room, board,
salary. Mrs. G. A. Syfrett, Jun-
iper, Rt. 1: :

Want settled couple to live
with small family on farm and
do light farm work such as
milking, etc. Desire man with
knowledge of carpentry. Etta
Thompson, Atlanta, 2005 Ches-
| hire Ave., S. W. CA, 6777.



SOSITIONS WANTED





Young couple want job on
farm driving truck or tractor.
Must have furnished house. Lee
ie Atlanta, 425 Windsor St.,

. W.

25 yr. old single man wants
job as wage hand on farm. Hon-
est, reliable, sober. Can drive
truck and tractor, John Harold
Whitten, C/O J. R. Whitten,
Senoia, Rt. a



4 Geese, 2 Ganders, $15. Will].

Young Guineas, large strain.

Giant Type Ducks, breeders, t





Want exp. dai
tact. S. R. Saye, Rui

Want 10,000 cap.
on halves within. 30 mi.
with good dwelling, on
school bus rt. Sober. Se
McWhorter on Sunday,
Oe H.> Tiller, Wh

eit: .

- White woman wan
farm doing light chores
ee salary. Go an
SS Cxe Bae Brass, Jesup
Broad Shes eee
Want job driving
tractor on farm for $5
so do repair work. Re
moved. 1-1/2 mi. SW
Beasley wee a









































































Want job on poultr
Married, 3 in famil;
house,, elec., lights, wa
ary basis. Hershall Phi
Janta, 326 Windsor St.,

wife, and do light farm |
for room, board and sala
S. C. Jones, Tefferso
16 : :

23 YES eae white man.
small children, wants
cattle or poultry farm. C
truck and tractor. Sober,
habits. Samuel Whitfield
boro. Box 693.

46 yr. old man (wit
children, wants job on
or cattle farm. Lifetime
ence. Can dxive truck,
Have to be moved. Need
R house wired for ele
Charles A.- London, Ri
RFD $1. : :

or tractor. 25 yrs, old, hone
ber, have 4 small childr
fer South Ga. Alton =
Dupont. .

Middle wel woman

home with nice family on
and reasonable salary
change for light farm
Prefer near Atlanta. Mrs.
Allen, Stone Mountain

C/O M. E. Mortonson.

40 yr. old white man,
4 children, wants job di
cattle farm. 12 yrs. expa
tractor, truck, and exp.
machinery. Handle 40-50
Need 4-5 R. house. Go any
move at once. Have to be



Milton Ros, Griffin, 112











































GRADE Thomaston Atlanta _ Athens Rome Atlanto =s Gaal
6-13 6-14 6-15 - 6-15 6-16

Steers & Heifers NO ) REPORT : z

Good 18.00-20.50 17.50-18.50 18.00-19.50 17.75-19.59

Coml. 14.75-17.75 15.00-17.00 14.75-17.50 14.50-17.00

Utility 12.00-15.00 13.25-14.75 12.50-14.00 11.00-14.00

Cutters 10.00-12.00 10.00-11.50 10.00-11.50 10.00-11.75

CALVES | .

Good & Choice 17.00-20.25 17.50-19.00 ~- 17.00-19.50 17.00-19.00

Uril. & Coml. 12.00-14.50 12.75-16.75 12.00-16.75 11.09-16.75,

Com. & Good ; a

Vealers 15.00-20.00 15.00-19.00 15.00-21.00 1 5.00-18.75 15.

cows : :

Utility 10.75-12.50 10.75-12.25 10.25-11.75 10.25-12.00

Cc. & Cc. 8.00-10.75 7.00-10.25 7.00-10.25 7.00-10.25

BULLS ae a

Util. & Coml. 11.75-14.50 12.00-14.00 10.50-17. 11,50-14.25

Cutters 10.00-11.50 10.00-11.75 9.50-11.59 see} 1.50

STOCKERS : 3

Steers & Heifers 10.09-17.50 11,00-17.00 =: 10.00-18.50 19.00-16.00,

Calves 11.50-18.00 12.00-19.00, 41 .25-17.50 11.00-16.75



Seurce of Information

Federal - State Market News Service

50 Seventh Street, N. E.,

Atlante, Ga. jae