Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1955 July 6

mers Are Urged

ee Crop Improvement Assn.

rs should refuse certified seed
s to them with the bags
earing an official tag of a
ng agency. :
ing which the farmer should
ful of is to watch out for tags that
ar to seed certifying agency
+ which are put out by local seed
e persons not representing an
ial certifying agency.

sed certified by the Georgia Crop
ement Association, of Athens, is

: or containers bearing the
im of the Association. The emblem
blue background with red letters
utline map of the state of Geor- -
these red letters say Grown in
The emblem also carries the
Certified Seed, Void Unless Tag-
d Sealed. :
rs and seedmen should also
ly read the tag to make sure that
te of germination has not run out
seed. The Federal Seed Act re-
that a new test be made every
onths. The Georgia Seed Law test
@ment time is nine months.

_ READ THE TAG!

90 many farmers fail to read the
tag and buy old seed which will
grout and produce a good stand.
@ seed buyer must also be on the
concerning re-use of bags. Some
dealers will use old certified seed
without turning the certified em-
bag inside out. This gives the false
ession that the seed is certified when
ay not be. Anyone knows that you
sven put sawdust in a second-hand
ed bag. Just remember that it is al-
- good. business to know what is in
g before you buy it.
eorgia certified seed is inspected in
ld and in-the seed laboratory, too.
done to make sure that the seed
m our experiment stations and
olant breeders. Seed processing
e also inspected.
OR YOUR PROTECTION
things are done to keep the

Il these points, and we try
roperly bagged, sealed



> 4400; Brantley, 3,750;

10,200.



WEDNESDAY. JULY 6, 1955

ED |



Coastal Bermuda Acreage
Upped 12-Fold In 5 Years

Georgias Coastal Bermuda grass ac-
reage today is more than 12 times as
large as it was just five years ago.

The hybrid miracle grass, which

came from the inter-planting of Tift Ber-_

muda with a grass from South Africa in
1938, is planted now on 296,023 acres in
the state, compared to only 23,652 acres
in 1950. Dr. Glenn W. Barton developed

the grass at the Coastal Plain Experi-

ment Station near Tifton.

. Several counties that had no Coastal
Bermuda in 1950 now list acreages in
the thousands. Among these are Decatur,
: Sereven, 3,000,
and Peach, 1,379. Ga

The survey showed six Georgia coun-
to Coastal. They are Colquitt, 26,000;
Mitchell, 10,000; Thomas, 10,700; Coffee,
15,000; Laurens, 15,000;, and Bulloch,

- growers and processors to help meet high
standards. TG:
To refuse to buy certified seed unless

will protect you and the Georgia Crop

Improvement Association, too.

; Keep in mind the fact that certified

_ seed comes to Georgia from other states.
Certified seed coming from out-of-state

is required to meet Georgia certification

standards and seed laws.

- Although some states allow such nox-
ious and foreign weed seeds as wild
onions, Johnson grass, nutgrass, ete. to
be present in their certified seed, Georgia
does not allow this. We do not issue cer-

- tified seed tags for use with any of our
seed in which any of Georgias 18 noxious
weed seeds have been found.

DEPENDS ON VARIETY

: Georgia farmers should remember
that even certified seed may not be ad-
-apted to conditions in this state if it



Ga. Forest Production
Fifty Per Cent-Capacity

Georgia forests are producing at only

Extension Service foresters.

Poor timber harvesting methods,
growing stock volume continually being
reduced, decreasing naval stores produc-





ourse, we must depend
d honesty of our seed




tion, are problems which confront these
foresters.

Phil Campbell, Commissioner

FIED SEED GIVES SAFETY

ties with 10,000 or more acres planted

itis tagged and bagged as described above ~

one-half their capacity say Agricultural .

ER hoe



NUMBER 44

State Shows Big Gain
In Production of Corn

Since 1946 Georgias corn yield has

-| almost doubled. Under the guidance of

County Agents, 2,976 farmers have pro-
duced 100 or more bushels of corn per
acre.

When Georgias Agricultural Exten-
sion Service began its one-variety cotton
improvement program in 1931 the aver-
age yield was 187 lbs. per acre during

the five-year period up to 1931. The yield
sumped to 267 lbs. per acre during the

- last five-year period.

Extension Service work has also help-
ed to bring about the following pasture
acreages in Georgia: alfalfa, 15,000 acres;
sericea lespedeza, 230,000; kudzu, 114,-
000; coastal bermuda, more than 300,000.

Each year more than a million acres
of Georgia land is in winter grazing.

comes from some other section or area
of the nation. On the other hand, some
certified seed comes tous, such as grain
-sorghums from Arizona and other west-
ern states, and Starr Millet and Ladino
Clover, which is superior in quality to
the same variety of seed we produce here
in Georgia. The best policy is to follow
the advice of your County Agent or the
recommendations of an experiment sta-
tion.

It is up to the farmer to pick the
yight varity and the best quality seed.
No matter how good the weather or the
soil, your crop will be no better than
the seed you plant. So, always get your
seed order in as early as possible to get
a better choice.

It is usually bad business to buy the
cheapest seed you can find. The seed deal-
er or handler is only in the selling end
of the game. The farmer is the one who
has to worry about getting a good stand.
And, no stand, no crop.

For most crops, good seed costs only
about $1.50 to. $2 per acre. Compare this
with fertilizer and labor costs and- you
can see that it is just plumb dumb to buy
poor quality seed, even though it may
be a little cheaper. Remember it takes just
as much work and sweat to produce
little or no crop from poor seed as it does
to produce a good crop from certified
seed.

There is no other part of farming
from which you gain so much or lose so









| much as the seed you plant.



PAGETWO

GE

Address all items far



REAU OF MARKETS 222 S
NATIONAL



ORGIA MARKET



BU

U

TATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,

EDITORIAL

| Ase charilon

CMU een MEMBE}





~. Notices .of farm
under postage: regul
and repeated only w

of notice.
~~ Gnder

notices,

Published

114-122 Pace Si,,

Notify

222 State Capitol

Entered as sec
Office at Covington.

Accepted for mailing
in Section 1103 Act of Octob

State Capito
114-122 Bace Si.,



Executive Office State Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices

Publication Office

- : i

produce and appurtenances admissible |
ations inserted one time on each request

hen request is accompanied by new copy
VAS ?

Legislative Act the Geongia Market Bulletin does,
hot assume any responsibility for any notice vappearing iin ithe |
Bulletin. nor for any transaction resulting from published

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

PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner i

(

Weekly at
Covington, Georgia

By Depsriment of Agriculiure
on FORM 3578 Bureau of Markets,

Atlanta, Georgia

ond class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post,
Georgia under Act of June 6, 1900.
at special rate of

postage provided for
er 8, 1917. :

1, Atlanta. Ga.

Covington, Georgia

; i Publication and requests to be ut
2n the mailing list and sfor change ot address to STATE

|| cup, yellow center), 2 doz,, $1.75;

LLETIN

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Chrysanthemums, 12 kinds, 8,
$1; 20 kinds Day Lilies,
Fine names Iris, dif,
$1. Add 25c postage. K
out-of-state. Mis. W. iE,
Crawfordville, Rt. 2.








Grape, Snowball Begonias,
Fuchsia, Pepperoncia, Tiger,
Gold Band, Sansevieria, Air-
plane Plant, Pine Cone, Easter
Cacti, 50c; Sweet Gum Ivy, Bird
Nest Sansevieria,, Chinese-Ever-
green, Sultana, Brazillian Plum,
85; Star, Pineapple, Rattail,
Cat- Kitten, Kmas Gacti, 20c.
Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mash-
urn, Cumming.

Nierembergia, Purple Robe,
dwarf perennial (deep purple

$4.50 .C; Daffodils, Yellow Nar-,
cissi, 40 bulbs, $1.50; Dbl. White
Narcissi, Red Spider Lilies, $1//'
doz. Blue Hyacinth, blooming,
size, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.
dwart

Wierembergia, per

White Narcissi, $1 doz.: Yellow
and Lavender Tris, $1:25 doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Clarence Me-
Millian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Rep





SALE EVENTS

fuly 22 (Friday) Thomson

1 PM EST, Livestock Pavilion
mour Farms heard Registered
Hereford and polled Herefords
. .. 175 head: 40 bulls, 2-4 yrs.
old, cows with calf and rebred,
pen and bred cows and sheif-
ers, all popular ~ bloodlines
from one of the better South-
astern herds. Peter S. Knix,
Jr.; Owner. .





FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



_ Pot flower collection, 12, $1.60:
sprengeri, Lace; Boston Ferns,
B0c ea.; Begonias, 25 cut.; 6 dif.
Coleus, 50c; Star of Bethlehem.
ange bulbs 40c doz.; 50, $1.25;
ardy Phiox, 6, 45. PP. Mrs.
amie Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

, triple Amaryllis, Orange, Yel-
low Day Lilies, large zooted
uchsia, Salmon Geraniums, 8,
1; Xmas Nite Bloomi:,g Cereus,
Angel Wing Cacti, Green and
White Striped Aeroplane Plants,
Easter Lily bulbs, 4, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Jessie Howard, Al-
bany, 400 South Cleveland.

2 yr. old Xmas Cherry, large,
blooming, good roots, $1; Med.,
0c: Small, 35 ea.: Kmas Cacti,
89c cut.; Plant with good roots,
50c; Begonias, red dbl., 3, $1
(cooted): Year around cuttings,
10 ea. Exch. for dried fruit.
Mrs. T, F. Bagley, Alpharetta,
Rit, a.

Salvia, Fire Chief, Violacea
vetunias, Scabiosa, Balsam,
Dwarf Ageratum, Torenia, Celo-
fia Plants, 5c ea.; Purple Achi-
@enes, Fuchsia, Verbena, Ge-
faniums, Coleus. Mrs. Frank
Barford, Atlanta, 1185 Moreland
Aves S. oi: oe

Jan. blooming Paper White
larcissi, 50 doz.; Purple, and
wown Iris, 40c.doz.; Pink Thrift,
Marigold, Petunias, Dbl. White
everfew, Dragonhead, Hibiscus,
0c doz.; 2 doz., 55c. Add post-
@ge. No chks. Mrs. Effie Smith,
Austell, Rt. 4,

White, Purple Wisteria, Trum-
et Vine, 35c: Yellow Jasmine,
Ee Eng. Dogwood, Lavender,






ink Crape Myrtle, 25c. Not
pailed. Charlie Smith, Austell,
t. 4, Box 294.

Well roted white, pink, blue
ydrangea, 3 for $1.50, postage
aid. Mrs. W. H. Meacham, At-
anta, 57 Lakeview Ave., N. E.

Hybrid Day Lilies, Queen of
onzales, Duchess of Windsor,
Pride of Houston, Fred Howard,
auntless, Princess, Mrs. Bon-
per, Mrs. Hugh Johnson, 50c ea.;

complete Dispersion Sey--

FOR SALE



ad

Yellow Butter and Eggs, Jon-
guils, Daffodils, April Narcissi,
Star of Bethlehem, Dusty Miller,
35 doz.; Lady of the Lake, Pa-
per White Narcissi, Inis, 50c doz.;
Lilacs, Pink Almond, 15c ea.; 2,
25c. Add postage. Mrs. Ardell
Meeler, Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 222.

Apr. Blooming White Narcissi,
$2 C; King Alfred Jonquils,
$2.50; Orange Day Lilies, Yellow
Daffodil, White, Purple Iris, Dbl.
Yellow Cannas, $1 doz.; Pepper-

tha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2.

King Alfred Jonquils, $2:50\C:;
White Narcissi, $2 C: Punple
Iris and Orange Day Lilies, Yel-
low Cannas, Emperor Daffodils,
$1 doz.; Snowdrop Bulbs, 50c
doz. Mrs. Beatrice Mosley, Bre-
men, Rt, 2. i

Giant Yellow Oxalis, blooming
size bulbs, 9, $1.00 Mrs. A. S,
Knight, Brunswick, 2028 Reyn-
olds St.

White narcissi, orange daifo-
dils, Day lilies, purple, blue vio-
lets, Emperor daffodils, white
scillas, mixed coleus, German
iris, $1 doz., 8 doz. $2. Add post-
age. Exc. for nice Print feed
sacks, 3 of a color. Miss Mautile
Harrison, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 81.

3 kinds Cannas, 75c, $1, $1.50
doz.; Amaryllis, 25c-ea.; Milk
and Wine Lilies, 15 - 20c ea.;
Narcissi, 65c doz.; Jonquils, 50c
|doz.; Red Spider Lilies, $1 doz.;
jIris, 40c doz.; Mixed bulbs, $2
| Pk; Day Lilies, 85 doz. Plus
postage. Viola Brady, Cairo, Rt.
ils 3 j









Red Rosebud Geranium cut-
tings, $1 doz. 1 Madonna lily 4
free each $1 order. Add postage.
Mrs. John Gable, Cedartown, Rt.

Large Golden Single Hemer-
ocallis, $1 doz.; Dark Orange
Dbl., 75c doz.; White Clematis,
3, 51; White, Purple Iris, $1 doz.:
Qutdoor Running Ferns, Blue
Tuber Morning Glories, Running
Lavender Lantana, 2, 25c; Mont-'
bretia, Red Nocotena, 25c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. L. S. Brown,
Columbus, 1321 Wild Wood Dr.

Daffodil Bulbs, mixed, $1 C;
iIris (bearded), large type, Dark
Purple, White, $1 doz.; Large
White Narcissi, 50 $1; Blue Hya-
cinth, $1.25 doz.; Ad 25c post-
age each $1 order. No less ship-
ped. Miss
Conyers, Rt. 3.

Mixed Geraniums, 35c cut;
Cork Plant, mistletoe geraniums.
Ice Plants, 30c cut: All colors
Coleus, 35 ea.; Kimas Cacti, 25c
cut; White Striped Grass, 35c
Green Jew, 20c; Orange Day Lil-|



age Revolute, Garden King, |
a. Queen, Garnet Rohe, Colon-
Ee Dame, $2.50 ea.: PP. Murs.

. J. Harrison, Blackshear, |

ies, 25e doz.; Begonias, 30c ea.;
Snake Cacti, 25c. Add postage.

FLOWERS AND SEED |

mint Plants, 50c doz. Mrs. Mar-\

_| Bulbs, Yellow Honeycomb Dah-

Ruth Underwood, | 7

ther, Mrs. W. H. Wyman Hlor-

lero, 50c ea.; Kanapaha, Honey
Red Head, $1 ea.
under $2. Hattie

Lemon, Blackberry | Lilies,
White
Sharon, Hibiscus, Tiger Lilies,
Hollyhocks, Per. Phiox, Sweet
Peas, Asters, $1 doz.; Cinnamon
Vine, Gentians, 75c doz.: Dbl.
Day Lilies, $2.50 C:; Daffodils,
Mbl,, 25, $1. Mrs. M. . Baton,
Dahlonega.

Coleus, Periwinkle, Day Lil-
ies, Petunias, Yellow Peppers,
Dahlias, Calendulas, (for fall
blooming), Foxgloves, Fever-
few, Gaillardia, Angelwing Be-

nations, many other kinds flow-
ers. Era M. Salter, Decatur, 133
Madison Ave. (De 1272 after 5
p. m. and weekend.)

Blue Ridge Rose Azaleas 25c
ea, $2 doz.: Yellow Primrose,

santhemums, Daisy, Day Lilies,
50c doz.; Blackberry. Lilies; 3,
50c; Honeysuckle Vine,,pink and
white, Grand daddy Greybeard,
Cinnamon Vine, 25c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Presley . Fowler,
| Hllijay, Rt. 5. :



White med. size Mums, 40c
doz.; Lemon Lilies, Blue Hya-
cinths, $1 doz.;, Red Dahlia

lia, $1:50 doz.; Hen and Biddie,:
Patticake Cacti, 30c ea, Damp
packed. Add postage. Mrs. Free-
man Long, Ellijay, Rt. 5. 5

Xmas Cacti, Strawberry Be-
gonias, White, Pink Oxalis, Nic-
kel Moss, rooted, 34c ea.; Sweet
Gum Red Geraniums, 20c cut;
Rainbow Moss, 60 bunch; Dbl.
Daffodils, Cushion Mums, Lem-
on Lilies, 7c doz:; Red Dahlia
Tubers, $1.50 doz. Add postage.
Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Ellijay, Rt.
5 (

Year old Guinea Wing Begon-
jas, 60c .ea.; Cuttings of Rex,
Pink Rosebud, Conch Begonias,
25c ea.; Baby Ivy, Sweet Gum
Ivy, Pink Sultanas, Xmas Cacti,
15c cut ea.; Large Yellow Month-
ly Rose cuttings, 25c ea.: 6, $1.
Damp packed. Mrs. W. W. Low-.
man, Ellijay, Rt. 4.

White, Red, Purple Verbena,
3 doz., $1; Mixed col.-Mums, 15,
$1; Pink Oxalis, $1 doz.; Jonquil
Bulbs, 2 doz., $1; Spider Flower
Plant, 50c doz. Mrs. Annie Hub-
bard, Pontson.

Red Single Geranium cuititings,
Kmas Cacti, unrooted, 20c;
White Narcissus Bulbs, Yellow
Jonquil, 25c doz.; Red Canna,
50c doz.; Red Monthly and Run-
ning Roses, not rooted, 15 cut;,

Hybrid Day Lilies (Hemero-
Indian Maid (red), Mary Guen-

ham, Seven Seas, Sylvia, Ther-
on, 25c ea.; Trade Winds, Cabal-

; Add postage

rooted plants

FLOWERS AND SEED _
FOR SALE

Blooming size, all colors, fin- |
sest nis, 5, $1; Hardy Ferns, 3
$1; Large Cluster: Apr.
| Narcissi, Star Bethlehe
+|90, $1; Azaleas, Red |
{kle, Silver Lace Vine
and Pussy Willows,
posta,



son), Hartwell.

Pink Oxalis,
Pink Thrift, $1 oF
Pink, Purple Verbena, $1 do
Red, White, Blue Thrift, $1.25.
doz.; Bearded (Blue Iris, $1:60!
doz. Add posta
Ellis, Grantville.

_ Red Violets, Red, Blue, White,
and Pink Thrift, $1 doz.: $6 C.
Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.

All colors Sultanas, 15c ea.)
single and dbl., Gon
ec @a.; large var., Coleus, 15c'|,
ea. Cactus, 15c ea. or 10 nice |
$1. Mrs. James L





2 dium, Sas
d

C; $8 M:

blooming |:
m Bulbs, |.
\Honeysuc- | D)
s, Weeping | J
2, $1. Add |M
ge. Mus. John Myers (Addi-



ge. Mrs. Janie:

ch Begonias

(purple cup, yellow center), $1
doz.; 2 doz., $1.75; Yellow Clus-
|| ter Narcissi, Daffodils, 40 bulbs,

$1.50; Red Spider Lilies, Dbl.

Easter Roses, Rose of

gonia, small Pink Begonia, Car-)

Red Horsemint, Blue Inis, Ohry-.

Lalies, Paper White Narcissi,
I Snow Drops, Dutch Iris, 75c.
callis), Purple Watters, Micado,| doz. Mrs. Johnson Usry, Staipile-

der
Bulbs, $1 doz. Plant now for | po;
Sept. blooming. Mrs. Rosa G.

Arnett, Jonesboro, Ga.

Ageratum

i

6 for 40c del. Jennie Hogan, Lin-
calnton, Rt. 2, Box 216.

postage. Mrs.
\LaGrange, Rt. 4.

Butter and Eggs, 60c C; $5 M;
Fine mixed Iris, 25, $1; $3C: $12
_M; Blue Siberian mixed Dutch
Tris, $2 C. Add postage. Mrs. S.
M. Gunter, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

Choice, select Coleus, 50 and
$1; Maiden Hair, Sword, Artil-
\Jery Ferns, Pink Conch Begonia,
Alligator Plant, 35c ea, All root-
ed. Damp moss packed. Add
| postage. Mrs. L. iL. Hay, Leary.

| Jonquil, Butter and Eggs, $1
C; Blue and Purple Ivis, 35c
doz.; All colors Burpees Petunia
Seed, 10c pkg. and stamped en-
welope. Add postage on bulbs.
Mrs. R. J.. Mleming, Lincolnton.

Blue Roman Hyacinths, $1
doz. Rosy Morn, Baleony Blue
Petunia, Red Salvia, Blue Ager-
atum, Asters, mixed Scabiosa,
also Eggplant, Bell Peppers, 50,
$1; Unrooted cuttings Coleus,
Sultanas, Red, Pink Begonias,
Red Geraniums, 12, $1. Add
25e postage.
Madison.

Purple Iris Tubers, 3c ea.; Or-
ange Day Lilies, 2c ea; Mixed
Jonquils and Daffodils, le ea;
May White Narcissi, 1c ea. Mrs.
Ralph . Collier, Madison.

Rooted Fish Scale Fern, Pea-
nut, Thanksgiving and Xmas
Cacti, 20c ea.; Small Orange, and
Striped Amaryllis | Lilies, 5c
ea.; Scarlet Sage, Salvia, 25
doz.; Blue Trailing Periwinkle,
10e ea.' Mrs. D. W. Faircloth,
Rochelle, P. O. Box 1044.

Red, Rose Dbl. Geraniums,
Pink, Rose, Red, Everblooming
Begonias, Artillery Fern, Red
Chicken Gizzard, Red with,
green leaf Coleus, Pink, Purple
Fuchsia, Salmon, Pink, Red Sul-.
tanas, Pink, White Hydrangeas,
Speckle Leaf Begonia cuttings,
l5c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. H.
Rice, Royston, Rt. 1. {

Jap. iris (Kaempferi), large
blooming size, asst. colors, label-
ed, 35c ea.; Admiral Byrd Daisy
Plants, $1.50 doz. Feverfew;
Plants, $1.25 doz. Prepaid. V. W..
Wilson, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box)
184. ae ;

Red scarlet sage, 1 doz. $1; 3
doz, mix. mums, $1; 4 Love Ap= |.
ple, $1; 2 ea. red and pink conch
begonia, $1; 4 flower (Boquet)
pepper, $1; 2 (grass) Monkey on
limb, $1. Add postage. Mrs. V.
M. Johnson, Shellman.

Duplex Gerber Daisies,

blooming size, 25 ea. Silver
King Feverfew, Nandinas,

50 Asst. Mums, $1; Red Spider

ton.

_ Large blooming size Red Spi-.
Lily (Lycoris Radiata)

and. Periwinkle}.
plants, unrooted cuttings of ved.
Geraniums and white Sultanas.

Feverfew Plants, 40 doz. Add |"
Annie Pattillo, |:

Jonquils, |Daffodils, Narcissi,

Mrs. J. W. Jones,,
: fe jmart. Rt. 2.

|> Sweet and Hot Pep er

| Ocilla 1442,

doz; 4 doz., $i;

see ; _ Peppe
Spearmint, 2 doz., $3.50.
M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt

skin Potato Plants, $4 M. Da
Mann, Surreney, Rt. 2

ae

Hees

?

Great



































de Ca.
Cola, Melane, Master
Arab Chief, Beaulof, 3
Lillian Owens, Tall

i

jin. bloon
around), 6 for $1,
white or print sacks. Mrs
Way, Hinesville, Rt. 1.

across, red





j

|_ Want Leopard; Wat
Red, Wax, and Trailing i
jias. Will, exch. pot pl,
cuttings of equal val
Pay postage. State full d
jin letter. Mus. Lovelle Ow
| Blairsville, Rt. 3, Box 8

| Want rooted Dbl.
|Geranium cuttings,
| Moss. State what you ha
price. Mrs. Bill Gilstrap C
amauga, Ri foo So Sais

:
Want Siberian Iris. a
ors, Spider Lilies. Hch.
(pink) for pot flowers, or
Cinths. Ea. pay postage.
J. H. Ellis, Maxeys, Rt.
Want Stiff Leaf Caladiun
Write what you have and ip
Mrs. W. R. McMillian, R



PLANTS FOR

globe and Rutger To:
itthousand PR Potato
L. Williams, Baxley.

Chas. Wakefield, Lite
Dutch, Copenhagen Market (
bage, Ga. Collard, damp pp:
ed, 50c C; 500, $2.25
Marglobe T
. Prepaic
Ga. D. W. Davis, Milledgev.
Rit. De Box 209-7 ies
Broecoli, Heading Colla
Eggplants, Bell, Hot and
miento Peppers, Parsley,
doz.; Horehound, Sage, Mini
50c doz- All in no less $1 Jo
Add 25 postage every $1.M "









H. V. Franklin, Sr. Regist

PR Potato Plants, go
imp. La. Copperskin,
$7.50. Good count. Prompt
ment. No COD. Lester
ford, Bristol. s :

-PR Potato, Imp. La. Coppe
skin, full count, 5000, $5.
chks, F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

_ Imp. Bunch PR Potato, read
300, $4; 500, $6; $10 M.
insp. Moss packed. PP in
J. E, Sims, Mystic. Pho

Dill Plants and

Sprays, 35

Catnip, Lemon

Tite Vi ie doz, Add a oS
ee eee ae chiks. | Ageratum, Per, Phiox, Pink, re Se Ha z
Pairlee Runles, Gainesville, Rt.| Yellow Button Mums, 65 doz.; | Bushes, $1 doz.;

Govt. insp. Bunch Coppe







M









Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

wassee. a 4

Kimsey, Hia-



Poole,
St.

Valdosta, 1610













| PLANTS FOR SALE














mato ont. $3
ine) Crowe,|

ae ead Gab-,
ae Marglobe Toma-
50c C; 300, $1.25;
iss shee | Geowr,
. 2, Box 143.

"$B. cae > hes
A G ; oe,

_gount and





ene Tomato, 50c C; Ga.
Collard, 40e C; Catnip, 25 doz.
Plus_ postage, irs. Otis Mash-
| burn, rene ; j

Large Imp. Field Dewberry,
'50c doz; Min. Huckleberry, |~

Late Flat Dutch Cee 30c |.
KC Tomato, @ic'.C; .Gatnip
bunches, Sage Plants, 6; j$1. Add;
postage. Mrs. Mae Turner,
|| Gainesville, Rt. 6.



_ SEED AND GRAIN
_ FOR SALE





ae Bre a &,
d. Baltimore Tomato, |
$2 M; 5000, $7.50 exp.







TL.) Ib.;
postage.
(Grange, Rt. J.

Wie dea Ry Strayhorn),
neh, Rt.

eat and -Collard:

M shipped; $3 M at:
* C. Strayhorn, :
oils









, 8, 25c. Miss Betty
rds, Hllijay, Rt. 3, Box

doz. Eggplant plants
Golden Yellow Toma-.
doz. plus postage. Write
s. A. L. Teasley, Wash-
; Rt. 3, Box 100.

lobe, Rutger Tomato, $2,
M. Prompt shipment.
sb gens Rt.

2 State west, 94:94 pct:
-and sound, 5 bu. bags, $5 FOB.||

A (Nels grain seed oats.
sbright;|:

|Whetstone Farm. J. F.
Fort Valley. Box 528.

Lowe,

Okra Seed, imp. long green,
/92 pct. germ. Mar. 15, 1955,'
% YWbs., 5c Ib. Add),
C. Leon Smith, La-

Good tender Bunch and
| White Brown Striped Hall Run-
mer Beans, 60c cup; Speckled

(Okra Seed, 40c cup; Yellow
Seed Popcorn, 25c cup. Add

postage. No stamps nor checks.

Mandy Banks, Carters.

Brown Shallots, dry, clean,
$1.25 gal.; large Red Nest Mul-
tiplying onion, fine for eating
,|Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

One-half Ib. only,
te y Long Watermelon Seed,

Mrs.
ton.

Good, tender striped 6-wks.

big, yellow pop corn, 35c cupful.
Add postage. Mrs.





(Cupaming, aiale

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



[No stamps nor chks.

; bearing size, s2 oz, 75e; also,
heed Teaf Mustard Seed, 40c
cup. Add ee Rosie Crowe, |:
"| Cumming, Rt.

Bowdon. Tel. 2131.

Blue, Waco, - Rt. id.

ity 4 barn. Ji.
i Wiietrtsvilie.

\Crowder Peas, B0c cup; Bunch |

or planting, $1.50 :gal. Mrs. Lon

$1; 1/4 lb. best Cantaloupe, 25c. |
R. J. Fleming, Lincoln--

bean seed, 50c large cupful; also

Otto Rice,

Seed, | 25c This. Add postage.
Pairlee
'Runles, Gainesville; Rt. 7.

Yellow Nest (potato) Onions,
$125 gal. Cora Mae Hammon-
tree Chickamauga, aEy sd i

Reckenad, Brown Top Millet,
18 Ib; Rescue Grass, 15c Ib,;
Sericea Lespedeza, combine |
brun, 25 lb; Recleaned Seritea,/)
'30c Ib.; Also Oat oe $40 ton:

Fresh WMultisiying Calif. Beer |

chks. Geo.. S. Metzger, Clyo:

\Ga. grown, combine run, llc
Be de Bw Davis; faFeyette Rt.
2, Box 710.

65 bu. brown 2-crop peas, Fei
cleaned, bright,. sound, BY! Ub
/FOB. No Jess 2 bu. shipped. No |

1954 Green Glazed collard |.
seed, 4 this. $1; 8 tbls., $2 PP
in Ga. Mrs. T. T. Holloway,
Cobbtown. : eee



(Grass Hay, $30 ton. C. D. Wood.

Multiplying beer seed, 6c
start, 15 starts, $1. PP. Shizley:|

Martin Milo and Hegari
seed, $4 CWT. Shipped in 100,
Ib. bags, FOB; purity and germ.
on request. mS. Young, Fair-.
mount, Rt. 1.

]
200 bu. improved Atlas seed

|| wheat, $3 bu., 3,000 bu. Victor,

Grain "seed vats, $1 bu. in even
wt. 4 or 5 bu. sacks FOB; also 5
tons baled oat straw, $20 ton at
HH. Rowland,

Green Glaze collard seed, 2
ithls,, 25c; 9 -tbis., 1; $460 tb.
'T. J. Steed, Buena Vista.

Fresh Calif. multiplying beer
sseed,, 20c -start; d2 starts, $1
PP Mrs. Earl Fincher. Waco,
PRite le

200 Ibs. New ra (peas,
Sowan Cert. seed, 90 ipct. germ.,
very prolific, mature 70-80
days, combine type, $15 per

pest! hundred Jb..bag. No less ship- |_

ped, FOB. F. D. Rice, Atlanta,
591 W. Whitehall St. < W. RA
8270. (Farm jJocated Fairburn,
Bul)

Old time :Shallots, bright,
clean, greatest - multiplyer)
known, $1 gal., and 35c extra:
for postage on each gal., $7.50

bu. FOB. Mrs. Clarence Mc-



Millian, Dacula. Rt. 1.

eyed Peas, free of trashand wee-

jple, Rt. 2,

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE.



Good clean Rams Horn Black-'

vils, .20c Tb. E. A. Smith, Ben
Hill, Rt. 1, Wr. 2786.

White Tender Half Runner!
Beans, 50c teacup; Blue Java
| Peas, 20 db. Tb. dots; Jarge

$2 .pk.; $6 bu. Add) spostage. G. T.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Ib.; Col: Butterbeans, 20c Ib.
Add postage. J. F. Gober, Tem-

recleaned, even wt. 2 bu. bags,
over 97 pet. pure, 87.5 pct. germ.,
mo noxious weed seed, no broken
bags, $4 bu. E. H. Hart, Jr.,
Marshallville.

J.E.W. 45 Soy Beans, reclean-
ed, good 2 bu. bags, 97.16 pct.
pure, 87 -pct. germ.,
ducers, $4 bu. No less 2 bu. bag
shipped. C. M. Ware Marshall-
ville.

Tender White Half Runner
Beans, 40c- cup, plus 12c ea. cup
for postage; Blue Jave Peas, 15c
cup; Pink Skin Peanuts, 2-4
in hull, $2 pk, Plus 40c postage.
Orders filled promptly. P. B.
= own, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

a bu. more or less, Clemson
No. 4 Soybeans, $4 bu. at my |
farm. Geo. F. Williams, Vidette





Texas Ribbon Cane seed. No.

Red Skin Peanuts, :2-4 in hull,| _

Punple fun. Crowder Peas, 35c |.

1954 crop J.E.W. Soy Beans, |

havy -pro- 62

Black Ceo waene: wand Dixie
Lees, $12 bu. No less 1 bu. sold.
Lelius Helms. Buena Vista. :

Sev.: bushels Crowde1

PP. shipped at once. T.. &.

a Brown, Manchester.

6 wk. black-eye peasand some s
clan, nice Cream Crowders, 20c

lb. FOB my house./Mrs. R. F.
Cato, Stapleton. f



BEANS AND PEAS
WANTED



Correction: Want the old time
black and red hull old time
crowder (not the red hull field)

'|.peas; kind that ere crowded in

hull until the hull bursts sonte-
time. Mrs. J. C. Way, Hines-
ville, Rt. 1.

FRESH VEGETABLES
FOR SALE _



Fresh String Beans and
Crooked Neck yellow squash for
sale. Dalton Sewell, Tallapoosa.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



BEES:

200 to-300 hives Bees, for Sake.

J.T. Holland, Sparks, Rt. 1, Box

300 col. Italian bees, 3 and &
story hives. Extractor, founda-
tion frames, honey contairters,
etc., located near Jesup. Inquite.
Vernor A. Crummey, Savanitah,
115 East 54th St.

5 stands 9 banded Italian bees:
in standard 10 frame hives with
supers, not robbed this year.
$10 ea. Come after. Letters ans.
L. E. Ayers, Avondale Estates,
20 Windsor Terrace,






F Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets















































PAGE THxte

\peas,
| Alabama and Pole Cat, all hand
graded, sound and pure, 25c lb,

No. qd No. 2 No. 3 No.4 | Seminole Auct. Mkt., Donalsonville S 1937 A945 18, 55 18:40
3 + on) Bleckley L/S Auct., Cochran ' 20.50 20.70 20.40 20.20
s/t ee aoi ro Ge a Sen; aan Sata | Mekbeyee E/S e., (Columbus 19.30 19.25 18.30
Chatham Go. $/, Savannah 19.85 19.05 13.69
Japeway Craig Comm. Co., Dublin 19.70 18.75 19500 19.30
ELS Awet, Yecose 20.75 2022 19.60 18.80 | Swainsboro S/Y, Swainsboro 20.09 19.35 19.04 18.90
S/X, Statesboro == C(<*aTS2025 ~~ 20.00 ~20.00 | Millen L/S Mit, Millen 1900 1875 17.75 18.50
ia Co. S/Y, Springfield 20.16 19.30 19.20 Tri-Co. L/S Auct. Barn, Social Circle 20/50 20.00 16.75 sane
ee: ee ee a Ga, Farm Pro. Sis. Corp., Thomaston 20.30 19.10 1855 17.00
Bae 1. Angostn a Sara Go. A/S Slsq. Carrollton 20.00 18.50 17.00 16.00
Bs Co... Valdosta. eee ee eee REY | citton 8 Ges Sylvester 19.77 1955 1880-1735
tn Be oe ek tae apan | Commons S/Y Ce, Colenions 19.90 19.80 17.80
/S Comm. Co., | , E E 3 eo og
idge S/Y, Bainbridge 20.50 20.05 > 2033 tess | uP _S/Y: Jesup ee
le Long Comm. Co., Quitman 20.78 2000 19.45 18350 4. op
ot ssa Aarne, Oo Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 19.38 18.75 700
: ~- Jones-Newhoff Comm. Co., Macon 20.50 21.15 19.80 20.00
Be ee as LAO Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 20.00 19.00 18,50. 18.25
rade Oe wa hes Gn os > | varmell S/Y, Glennville 19.51 19.02 18.10 18.55
s/ ae, oe 20.40 20.00 19.20 Pe Emanuel S/Y, Swainsboro 19.25 18.50 18,00 19.00
Eo. S IE. Leone 20.50 20.00 19.50 1800 Farmers S/Y, Sylvania 19.00 18.50 17.95 18.40
Bros. S/Y, poe ao oe 19.25 : 18.75 Farmers $/Y, Arlington : 19.05 18.76 18.40
sville S IY, rie racville 21.00 20.70 Coffee Co. L/S Co. Douglas 19.30 18.66 17.24 17.90
L/S Comm. Co., Cordele 20.60 20.31 19.75 Troup at Assn., LaGrange : 19.80 19.60 18.05
c.. S/. Be hear 21.10 20.15 19.50 Farmers L/S Auct. Co., Nashville 19.51 19.00 18.25 17.78
/S Exch., Statesboro 20.50 19.30 18.50 18.00 re ae oo ck he ce i
} ; . : . ~ 8..
Be ene arcs aie Dees Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 19.35 18.67 18.07
eee - June 29
20.40 19.60 18.75 17.20 Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie 19.75 19.27
Be a Claxton $/Y, Claxton 19.25 18.50 18.00 417.60
ne 19-66 19.05 18.66 18.50 | Kite S/Y, Kite : 19.50 18.65 18.25
21.00 =. 20.60 ~=Ss 20.30 ~=s 14.00 | Seaboard S/Y, Colquitt 19.25 18.80 18.55 - 17.90
ve Peoples L/S Mkt, Inc., Cuthbert 19.43 19.20 18.45 17.05
Vidalia $/Y, Vidalia 20.00 19.00 18460 18.50
20.20 | Turner Co. S/Y, Ashburn 19:08 19.10 18.20
97.65 |. Pulaski S/Y, Hawkinsville 19.30, 19.10 19.00 18.75
19.30 1885 18.10 18.25




Union $/Y, Albany










a



PAGE FOUR



MARKET BULLETIN.



oN : \







Ce EOus POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE ~
OR SALE es oc lf

-18 mixed Bantams, hens, 60c| Some hens, 25c Ib. at my|REDS: |. Want someone to rai
BLACKBERRIES: ea.; roosters, 50c ea. J. R. Gas-| home, Birdett Rd. right off old kens (3 houses, 75000.

1,000 gal. Blackberries (fruit),
5c gal. and party pick: S. S.
torer, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

BUTTER:

Sev. lbs., good, clean, pure,
country butter weekly or. for
daily. Mrs. Etta Thompson, At-
anta, 2005 Cheshire Ave. S. Ww.

A-6777.

ORN AND SEED CORN:
.1954-crop White and Yellow

eorn, for sale: Mrs. Pauline
Franks, Hiawassee.
EGGS:

No. Bob White quail eggs, 20c
ea. $18 C: D. K. Humphrey, At-

Janta, 446 Wilkinson Dr. S. E.
EV-1028. .
FERTILIZER:

Chicken fertilizer, $1.25 per

100 Ib. bag at my farm. Mrs. J.
C. Carter, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box
487. AM-9237.

GARLIC AND GOURDS:

Garlic bulbs, 50c doz.; also
asst. small gourds, $1 doz. Mrs.
John Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2.

HAM:

Ham, hickory smoked, wt. 22
Ibs., 85c lb., Side meat, 40c Ib.
and dried apples, 40c lb. Not
Postpaid. Tom Neal, Dial. ;

HAY:

Sev. tons 1955 hay, cut and
baled without rain, $30 ton at
barn. W. H. Wiley, Covington.
C/O S. C. Wiley.

2nd cutting well cured Alfalfa
hay. Del. lots of 5 to 10 tons.
Chas. H. Murrow, Farmington.
phone So. 9-2948.

New oat and Johnson grass
hay. Reasonable prices. Geo. W.
Hollinshead, Milledgeville.

PECAN (Meats):

Large quantity 1955 pecan
pleats, shelled and-frozen, $1.50
b. PP. Mrs.-J. W. Geeslin, By-
romville, Rt. 2, Box 9.

ROOTS AND, HERBS:-

Yellow root, 4 lb. lard box
full, $1.30; Queen of the Mea-
dow, 4 lbs., box full, $1.50; rats-
bane; 4 lb. box, $1.75. Noel
Crump, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Sarsaparilla, yellow elder,
plum, red sassafras, yellow dock
root, wild cherry, aldar, persim-
mon bark, 50c lb.; colts foot,

plantian, sheep sorrell, mullein,
Spicewood, $1 lb. Add postage.
Exch. for sacks. Mrs. John
Myers Addison, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Horseradish roots, black haw,
50c lb.; sparmint, tanzy, balm,
ratsbane, 25c doz; comfrey, 75c
doz.; yellow root, mtn, huckle-
berry, 25c doz.; cherry bark, 30c
Ib., Queen of Meadow, 3 plants,
50c, root, 50c lb. Add postage.
aoe Prisley Fowler, Ellijay. Rt.

SAGE:

Nice, clean, washed, shade dri-

- ed Sage, $2 lb. 5 lbs. up. $1.75

Yb. Add postage. Mrs. Claud
Edmonds, Toccoa. Rt. 2.

STRAW:

Sev. tons Oat Straw. Make of-
fer. N. A. Boyette, Hahira.

WALNUTS:

Black walnuts, hulled and
clean, 10c lb. and postage. No
Jess 10 lbs. shipped. C. Boon
Smith, LaGrange, Rt. 1.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow root, 4 Ib. lard box
full, 90c, PP. Mrs. Abe Gable,
-Talking Rock, Rt.-2. ;

SACKS:

- 200 cotton feed sacks, 15 ea.
J. H. Coleman, Jr., Warrenton,
RED.



AIRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:

10 Bantam Pullets, 1 Rooster,
10 mos. old, 75 ea. Will ship.
Mrs. Eldora George, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 3, Indian Creek
Drive. Tel. 43-7286.

sett, Howard.

Bantams; Old English Black
Breasted Red Game, Modern
Silver Duckwing Game, Modern
Red Pyle, Golden Sebright, Buff
Brahmas, $5 Pr. up. B. H. Hol-
i Jeombac Hast Point, 302 S. Har-
ris St



Full stock Black Cochin Roos-

transportation chgs. Also Black
Crow type Bantams, 2 hens, 1
rooster, $5. Shipped COD. Mrs.
Zonia Shockley, Alto, Rt. 2.

18 Bantams, feather legged
mostly hens and pullets, guaran-
teed to not mix with other chic-
kens. Contact for price and ship-
ing charges; Also 3 Turkey Hens
({ white), 1 Tom. James McCul-
lough, Twin City, Rt. 1.

Black Tails, Black, White in Bel-
gians, Black, White, Blue Quail
Silkies, Buff and Dark Brahmas,
Birchen and Lemon-Blue Mod-
erns. W. O. Thomas, Savannah,
1205 East 4.

Bantams: Sebrights, Top-
Knots, and Ten-Tied, $2.25 and
$1.25 trio. Will not ship. Homer
R. Penland, Lawrenceville, Rt.
2, phone 4736. : i

1954 hatch Bantams: Jap
Whit Silkies and Sebrights, $2
pr.; Cornish, $3 pr. D. T. Pethel,
Sr., Gainesville, 720 W. Ave.

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS:

5 purebred, heavy type, long
legged Dark Cornish hens 1 yr.
old, and rooster, $14.75 or $2.50
ea. at once. M. O. only Miss Cora
ee Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1, Box
by

Purebred Dark Cornish cock-
erels, long yellow legged, big
bone type, $2 ea. in lots of 2.
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington.

8 Dark Cornish hens and roos-
ter, 5 pullets and rooster, 9
Cornish young hens and New
Hampshire Rd hens, cross, all
$1.25 ea. C. C. Jones, Augusta,
190 Fenwick St.

Several young trios Hopkin-
son Warhorse, $10 trio. Ed Cam-
bron, Cedartown, 120 Woodland
Rd.

Several White giant and large
Brahma hens, AAA, laying
strain, 1 yr. old. Etta Thompson,
Atlanta, 2005 Cheshire Ave., SW.
CA-6777.

Pit Games: W. T. Johnson,
Lundys, Echols Tassels in
Roundheads, Everett Claiborne,
Bigham-Clarets, 2 yv.
young trios, $7 trio. R. R. White,
St. Elmo, Tenn., Rt. 3. (Walker
Co. Ga).

Games. Cock and 5 hens,
White Hornets, $25; also young
stock. L. L. Murphy, College
-Park, Rt. 3. phone 1617.

Full blooded Dark Cornish,
yellow legged, 25c to $2.25 each.
J. M. Kempton, Atlanta, 2004

Ruth St., N. W. BE-4963.
HAMBURGS:
Trio, 2 hens and cockerel,

purebred Silver Spangled Ham-
burgs, $5 trio. Howard W. New-
ton, Ellijay. Rt. 4:

LEGHORNS:

50 babcock Str. White Leghorn
Pullets, 3-1/2 mos. old. $1.25 ea.
for entire lot. No less sold. H. G.
Gazaway, Atlanta, 301 Candler
Rd. S. E., CR-2360.

50 young W. L. hens, $1.25 ea.
FOB my place. E. T. Tolliver,
Ellenwood. Rt. 2.

MINORCAS, MISCELLANE-
OUS AND ORPINGTONS:

Giant Black Minorcas, Janu-
ary hatch, pullets, now laying,
$3 ea.; cockerels, read for ser-
vice, $5 ea.; cockerel and 2 pul-
lets, $10; 4 pullets and cockerel,
$15. L. B. Millians, Newnan,

25 Indian River pullets, 3 mos.
old, good layers, heavy, white
with few black feathers afound
neck and on wings, in good

ters free with lot. You pay
transportation. Mrs. G. W. Shan-



non, Lenox, Rt, 2.

ter, 2 Hens, 1 yr. old, $6 lot plus}.

Good Bantams in Japanese,

hens, |

|del. L. E. Brannen, Jr.,

Natn'l Hwy. Mrs, H. G. Bryson,
College Park. Rt. 2, Box 315 A.

10 fine, yellow Buff Orpington

hens, now laying, $20 for lot*

with rooster free, Will ship. Mrs.
Marie Holland, Dalton, Coogler
Rd. Box 14, ;

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES:

* 100 White King Pigeons. John |
Se Griffin, 402 See
Mills

Large No. Bobwhite red
off and laying, $4 pr.: No less |
3 prs., shipped; Quail Eggs, $18} A
CCE. McKinney, Atlanta, 3304
Clairmont Rd., N. E., Rt. 13.-

Will give 100 or more pigeons
to anyone willing to pay ex-
press to destination. Various
kinds, good condition, gentle.
Miss Lucy J. Street, LaFayette.

Racing Homer Pigeons, seam-
less banded, (long distance tly-
ers, from birds flying 200 miles),
mated pairs, $4; Young birds
ready to settle and train, $1.50
ea. Satis. guar. Shipped exp. col-
lect. William F. Wiggins, San-
dersville, Rt. 2.

2 Pheasant. Hens, laying 1
Cock, little over 1 yr. old $8.50
or $3 ea.; also 5 mos. old Fan-
tail Pigeons, $5 pr. G. W. Wil-
liams, Columbus, Rt. 1, Box 808.
Phone 3-0101.

Pigeons for sale. Miss Johnnie
Davis, Decatur, 3130 Alston Dr.,.
S. E. phone Ev. 5817.

Birmingham Roller Pigeons,
good performers, various splash-
ed colors, mated, banded, work-
ing, $2.50 pr.; 3 prs., $6. Ship
anywhere. R. Lamar Brantley,
Wrightsville, Rt. 2.

8 pr.s No. Bobwhite Quail, 2
prs. Chukar Partridges, all hens
laying! 11 pens; brooder, incuba-
tor, and small quail all sizes.
Reasonable. Joe* Doris, East
Point, 111 N. Kemmeridge Dr.

1954 hatch Peacocks, $17.50
ea.; Golden Pheasants, 1954
hatch, $5 ea.; 1952 hatch; $6.50.

ss

Mrs: Dewey Joyce, Vidalia, P. O: |

Box 13. Ph. 4768.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

Six weeks old covies large No.
Bob White quail, 25 for $32;
Eggs, $25 C; 50, $13. All FOB.

Wm. A. Thomas, Stone Moun-|

tain. Rt. 2.

Large No. Bob White breeding
quail, eggs and young birds, also
Chukar Partridge breeders. J. R.
Horber, Alma. Rt. 3.

Large quantity No. Bob White
quail, 2 wks. old, $40 Cy5 wks.,
$75 C; Eggs, $20 C. Immediate
States-
boro, 311 Savannah Ave. phone
4-2843.- ~

Young No. Chukar Partridges
and Domesticated Greenhead
Mallards (ducks) available if or-

ders placed now. Quality chicks,

only, from birds bred and raised
to highest standard. C. D. Ward,
. Marietta, RFD 3. phone 8- 8631
or Atlanta, EL 4539.



N.-H. Red, 3-A grade, egg pro- |
duction pullets, $1 ea. at 10 wks.
old, FOB. Cen i
Helena. :

N. H. Red and cal nee
friers, 9 wks. old, $1 ea. Can not
ship. F, D. Bay Savannah, 3216,
Hazel St. a

SUSSEX:

.

= fine" Speckled Sussex hens}. .
4-A.
grade, $10; also 2 Light Brahma

and 1 rooster, 1 yr. old,

|hens, 2 roosters, Yr. old, from
4-A grade, hens all laying; $6 or
% ea. plus shipping chgs. Mrs.

. M. Grier, Alto. Rt. 1, Box 155.

WYANDOTTES:

10 purebred R. C. S. i weane|

dotte cocks, March-April 1955
ae $1.50 ea. Docia Harris,
ula 4

2 ea. ae Coon hens

Buff Wyandottes, Joe. Horner
buff to skin, $5 pr. cock}

Str.,
and hen. en Os Mitchell, LaFay-
ette.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS
GEESE ETC. ~

7 White Pekin ducks, 5 hens
and 2 drakes, $10. Cant ship.
Mrs. T. M. Morris, Clarkston.

Young Turkeen (not turkeys)
pullets, will make good layers,
$2 ea.; roosters, $1 ea. Mrs. John
L. Moore, Madison, 705 So. Sec-
Fond St.

Purebred Mallard ducks,
breeding stock, $5 pr.; also Ring-
neck doves, young, $2 pr., old,
$3.cprlss ibe Murphy, lke
Park, Rt. 3.

3 Speckled guinea hens and
rooster, $5 for lot. Loyed Wade,
Alto, Rt. 1.

2 nice geese, $5, 15 or 20 mix-
ed breed hens (chicken), $1 ea.;
4 Game roosters, $2.50 ea. Crated
light. S. F, Wellborn, Rock
Spring.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want good reliable man and
woman (1 or 2 children. not ob-
jectionable), or woman with son,
to raise feed on small hog and
poultry farm. Share basis. Must
be experienced, reliable. I. H.
Johnson, Dublin. Rt. 6, Box
10. ee oo

Want sober, honest; white or
colored man, exp. with breeding | ;
horses, and to feed and care
for cattle and hogs on small}
stock farm, Homer D. Collins, |
Cordele, Rt. 2. Ph. 573M2.

Want white woman to live on
farm as one of family and do
light garden and flower work
for room, board, smal lsalary.
Mrs. L. N. Adams, Dunwoody,
Rt. 1, 254 Johnson Ferry Rd.,

N, W. Ph. Ma. 2610.

Want unencumbered white or
colored Christian woman for
light farm. work on farm. Must
be reliable. State monthly salary
desired. Room, board furnished.
References. Mrs. Curtis Stevens,
St. Suen: Island,

_Brown, |

| home,

someone to drive truck

to run nae on 50-50 b:
be Se able to






































. house,
lights. Harris - Hinton
PHSE. Rt ie se

POSITIONS WAN TI

Young married couple
job on dairy farm. Small
ished house. Prefer in or
Atlanta. Calvin Bates, Ai
61 Memorial Dr., S.W. ee
Cy. 1839.

Want. job on cattle farm,
perienced. Married, 1 chil
sire 3 R: house, lights,
salary. Julian Gibson,
Claude Cates, Roswell.

Want job on cattle or regule
farm. Lifetime experience. M1
be with good man. Refere
exchanged. H. B. Gordy, S:
hah, 311 W. Harris St.

47 yr .old white man
wife, 49, and 2 children, we
job on poultry or cattle fe
Have to be moved. Need
4 R house, wired for elec. st
Saturday afternoons off,
salary. Near school and chur
C. A. London, Riverdale, Ri

- White, Christian wom
clean, non-smoker, dece
wants job with nice peop.
farm doing light farm chor
reasonable salar.
week or inonth. Contact.
W. L, Paris, Atlanta, 670 ;
ington St., We E

- Want jobo on farm ooking
laying hens, turkeys,
broilers: also tending aes
tle. Good 5 R house, water
garden. Mrs.
Waco, Rt. 1.

Young man wants jo
fee Some exo and

quired. Need 4-5 R house,
water. Have to be moved.
Brown, Bishop, ae ss

Married man,
wants ice on ee or d
farm, B. L, Wilson, Wallen
Rt. 1. z

White man, age 29, went |
as Caretaker or on. Poultry fa
near Atlanta. Weekly pay. J



London, Atlanta, 220 Simp:
St aN= W, phone La._ 3749.




































cond., soon lay, $1.50 ea. 2 roos- }*




GRADE Thomaston Atlante Athens | Rome Atlanta
z 6-27 6-28 6-29 6-29 6-30"

Steers & Heifers are a ee
Choice 21.00-22.00 a i = eS Raa
Good 17.75-18.50 18.50-21.00 17.75-18.00 - - 18.00-19.00 ed ee d
Com. 14.00-16.50 14.50-17.50 14.00-16.50 34.00-16.50 14.50-16.50
Utility 10.75-14.00 11.00-14.25 11.50-13.75 10.50-13.75 11.75-13.50 11.00-
Cutters 10.00-11.60 10.00-12.00- 10.00-11.50 9.75-11.00 10.00-11.50
CALVES cee fc : : ee Zoe
Good & Choice 16.00-19.00 16.50-21.00. 17.25-18.50 = 16.00-17.75 15.50-17.75
Util. & Coml. 11.00-16.25 11.25-16.50 13.00-16.75 11,00-16.00 11.00-16.00
Com. & Choice . ; : fee ne eee

Vealers 14.00-19.00 15.00-20.00 15.00-18.00 14.00-19.00 -14.00-17.25
Cows ; a an
Utility 9.25-11.25 2 10.00-11.75 10.50-12.00 ~9.25-11.25 9.50-11.25
Cc. & Cc. 6.50- 9.25 7.50-10.25 -7.50-10.25 7.25- 9.75- -7.75-10.25
BULLS : ; i : ; ee se
Util. & Coml. 11.00-14.50 11.00-14.50 12.00-14.75 11.00-14.25 11.00-14.00
Cutters _ 9.00-11.00 10.00-11.50 9.50-11.00 9.50-11.00 10.00-11.00
STOCKERS ; wey :
Steers & Heifers 9.00-17.00 9.00-18.00 9.50-15.50 9.00-14.00 _
Calves 11,00-17, 00 11.50-18.50 11.25-17.75 -11.25-14.00





Seurce of ntomnerion



Federal State Market News Service
50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ce

4 s