Commissioner Phil Campoal: 5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 NUMBER 12 setting out seedlings. DO require artificial planting, but ners have found, often to their hat if they alreadyhave estab- oodlots with enough seed bearing es, they won't need to set out seed- however, we'll talk: to the fee n has begun in ea = the ned the middle of November Me pt of Agriculture State lanta, Ga. : 4 > ape Course on Com: ty. Improvement peche duce ifton, ABAC Short course on rketing Forestry Products. th courses are one-day courses fean Money! acc) non He topic of grow- - ; mentioned, think imme- ~ Many s to plant seedlings. Pine plant- te a oe late February or - manner. are free and open to the public). ae Farmers Market Starts 24-Hour Plan, Dec. 1 > Because of an increase in pre-Christ- mas buyer activity, the State Farmers Market in Atlanta will begin. operat- ing 24 hours a day effective Dec. 1 instead of your going to the nursery and picking them up yourself, PICKING A SPECIES Which of the four common. species select slash, loblolly, longleaf or - shortleaf depends not only on the section of the State in which you live, | but on the type land where youre grow- _ ing the wood. Slash and longleaf, largely _ south Georgia and coastal crops, provide, in addition to the usual pulpwood and lumber, naval stores. Grown too far north, however, these species wont produce good naval stores or crude gum crops and are. : subject to ice damage. Loblolly and short- leaf are more native to and better for the central and northern areas of the state, -and theyll produce both pulpwood and lumber. Your County Ranger or a forest- er in your area can advise you which is the best species for your land. Farm for- esters from such organizations. as the |. Geor gia Forestry Commmission, the Ex- tension Service, the U. S. Forest Service, the Soil Conservation Service, and from _pulpwood companies and other forest industries will be glad to provide free advice. If youre a small landowner, you may find it suitable to plant your seedlings with a dibble, or planting bar. Two men can set out 1 ,000 seedlings a day in this Planting machines (which in many Georgia counties are available - either free or at nominal cost through a civic club, bank or other organization) will allow you to set out 8,000 seedlings daily. . SPACING Spacing of seedlings is another matter on which there is no hard and _ fixed rule, since the site of each individual. tract of land determines to a large extent. the spacing. Here again, your farm for- ester can give you free advice, Generally speaking, however, if youre growing longleaf or slash and naval stores are your chief consideration, a 10 foot by 10 foot or a 12 by 12 spacing is advised. If Thanksgiving Should Be Just What Word Implies When this issue of the Bulletin is delivered many of you will be enjoying Thanksgiving holidays. For some, Thanks- giving will mean only a day off from: work and a big turkey dinner; for others it will mean a short vacation (lp stOn grandmothers and maybe a few days of - hunting; for still others policemen, hos- pital attendants, firemen Thanksgiv- ing will be just another day on the job. Regardless of where we are or what kind of work we do, Thanksgiving should ~~ be a time for doing just what the word _ implies, giving thanks for what we have. That is the reason why the first Thanks- giving was observed some 334 years ago. FOR STILL BEING ALIVE In 1621, following a severe winter during which many of the colonists of ' Plymouth, Massachusetts died, the gov- .ernor of the colony, William Bradford, - offer their gratitude for \ proclaimed a three- day period of feast- _ ing and prayer when the colonists would still being alive. Later, the fourth Thursday - in each November was set aside as Thanks- giving Day. While current farm prices may not be as high as some of us would like, Geor- gians this year should be very thankful for one of the most bountiful harvests of all time. In addition to their material blessings, Georgians should be thankful _ that they live in a country in which they can enjoy every basic freedom of man. We should never forget this, but we should especially remember it on Thanks- giving Day. Phil Campbell Commissioner of enema you're growing these two species with timber and pulpwood as your chief object, and naval stores secondary, an eight by eight or six by eight spacing is recom- mended. Growing loblolly and shortleaf crops eallg for a six by eight spacing. In earlier days, the question, Is it better to grow pulpwood or timber? was (Continued on Page 4) ~ e PEANUTS BROILERS Georgia, First: NAVAL STORES PEACHES e PIMIENTO PEPPER e IMPROVED PECANS PAGE TWO ao GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN yn the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU. | REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE ~APITOL, Atlanta. NATIONAL Notices of farm preduce of notice. [Asgeckanion RaaeGe eas EDITORIAL pee MEMEER end appurtenances admissible under postage. regulations mserted one time on each request } and, repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy notices Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. nor for any transaction resulting from published Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain. mg more than 35-40 words, not including mame and address ft PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington. Georgia By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3579 Bureau of Markets. 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Georgia Office at Covington. Georgia Entered 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. 114-122 Pace St. Market Bulletin Atlania Executive Office Siate Capital Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga. : y Publication Office Covington, Georgie | purity, Fayetteville, Phone 2064. lseed, 25e tbls., Phone No. WAlnut 3561 SALE EVENTS Dec. 1 (Thursday) Auction Bale, 1 P. M., Reg. S. P. C. boars _ and gilts ages 4 mos. to | yr. old, at Quitman Barrs farm, 7 mi. No. Eastman on Roddy and Eastman Rd. Quitman Barrs, Owner, Eastman. SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Tift-14 seed oats, cleaned, od germ; also Pensacola Ba- fia grass seed and Coastal Ber- muda hay. G. C. Rogers, Rt. 2, Quitman, Phone 6285. 2,000 bu. Victor Grain Seed e@ats, germ. 93 pct. cleaned. and bagged $1.05 bu., or in bulk combine run, 90c bu. at farm. All one yr. from breeders. G. _E. Ethridge, Rt. 4, Box 99, Americus. Coker Oats, ist yr., germ., $@ pct., $1.10 bu. including bags at farm. Jack Cates, Rt. J, Hawkinsville, Phone Twi- light 3-5393. 1% gal. running Butter bean seed, 1 gal. pole beans, $1 Ib.; lbs., $5. Add postage. Mrs. vy. W. Wommack, Rt. 1, Lith- onia. Old Fashion Cornfield beans seed, long tender; little brown striped, early variety, larg cup- full, 30c. Add postage. Mrs. Fred Carter, Cleveland. Blue Lupine seed, $3.50 Cwt., also Southland Oats, $1 bu. FOB. AH combine run. Will not ship. F. D. Drexel, Rt. 3, Tifton. Several hundred bu. Martins Milo and_Hegari, field run seed. i. C. Anderson, Rt. 1, Alma, hone 2417. Limit amt. large Purple Hull peas, 3 cups, $1.50; White crowd- ers, 4 cups, $1.50; Broom corn seed, 4 cups, $1; White, bunch and red running Butter peas, 2 -cups, $1,25.PP. im Ga. No ehks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 3, Dacula. Booking orders on 1955 crop Cattail Millet, Sericea Lesped- eza, Bahai grass, and wheat. Germ. and purity guar. See Sankie Powell at farm near Wrens, or contact M. T. Cour- 0n, Hazlehurst. California multiplying beer eed, 25c start. PP. Mrs. S. M. lackstone, Rt. 2, Perry. White nest or Multiplying on- fons, for planting or eating, $1.50 gal. PP. Mrs. Car] Hunni- eutt, Dial. Rescue seed: Chapel Hill, ist t: recleaned, tested, sacked n. 50 Ib. bags. Lots of 500 Ibs. or more Del. within 100 mi. radius, 20e lb. Renza S. Pas- ehal, Eatonton, Phone 5261 af- ter 6:00 p. m. SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE. Blue Lupine seed, purity 99.5 va Germ. 86 pe H. G. Wiley, oO 1955 crop recleaned Pensacola Bahia grass seed, 25c lb. FOB. Henry Connell, Rt. 3, Nashville. Blue Lupine, No. 1 Seed, good cold resistant strain, $3.25 ewt. FOB Louisville. J. E. Me-/} Croan, 1468 Clairmont Rd., De- eatur, PHone Atlanta ME-4- 2245, 90 tons Bitter Blue Lupine, 92 pct. germ. 99 pct. purity, State tested, free from noxious weeds and seeds, no oats, 342 Ib S. A. Griffin, Waynesboro, Phone 3306. Striped Half runner bean pur- Ple blossoms seed, 50c cup; also 1955 purple hull crowder peas, 40c pt. or exch. for good print sacks, 4 of kind: 1 pint. for ik sack, Add 20 postage for ea. pint. Mrs. L. S. Bishop, Rt. 1, Carnesville. Cokers 48-93 Victor Grain seed oats, $1.10 bu., recleaned and bagged or $1 bu. bagged combine run; Cokers 47-27 sced Wheat, $2.75 bu., recleaned and bagged. Charles H. Fountain, Rt. 6, Box 105 Dublin. Old time Tender Bean seed, striped and White half runners and Cutshorts, all 60e cup; | White Blooming English pea Seed, 75c cup. Ople Goble, Rt. 3, Ellijay. / 2,000 bu. 1955 imp. Coker full grain seed oats, $1 bu. FOB: plus sacks. J. Lynwood Bentley, Rt. 2; Thomaston, Phone 3697. Long green pod Okra seed, 50 lb.; 1955 crop peas, recleaned,- treated and bagged: Clays, Speckled and combine, $4.50 du. | Walter G. Spann, Rt. 2, Plains. Col. half runner garden bean seed, 50c pt., White butter peas, 50c pt., Yellow crooked neck Squash seed, 20c tbls.; 1955 crop dried hot pepper 35c qt. Add postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine, Rt. 5, Cumming. Cushaw seed, 50c cup. Add postage. Herman Chatman, Rt. 3, Franklin Green pod Okra and half run- ner bean seed ea. 50c cup, or exch. for 100 cap. print sacks. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston. 1955 Tobacco seed, guar. Gol- den cured from finest tobacco stalks, $1 ounce, $8 lb. H. B. Swindell, Rt. 4, Glennville. Cowhorn hot pepper (grown to 8-10 in. long) 25c tsp.; Castor Bean, Banana Cantaloupe, and bush Okra seed, 10c pkg. Add 3c stamp~for ea. pkg. Robert Waiers, Ri. 3, Box 129, Bruns- wick. S. Phone 37030. Tom Kittle, Rt. 5, Carrollton. SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE 1955 champion Green Glazed collard seed, 4 tbs., $1; 8 tbs., $2. PP. Mrs. Ts T. Holloway, Cobbtown. Leather Britches beans, 75c gal., tender Cornfield and Cus- haw seed, 25c tsp. Mrs. Ruth | Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, Talking | Rock. ee Good tender bean seed, white }Striped half rumner 65 cup,| /pink peanut, 6 wks., 65 cup: speckle eut short cornfield, white Creaseback, 65c cup, White Salet English peas, 75 cup; Speckle Crowder table peas, 40c cup. Exch. 2 cups beans for 4 print sacks, alike. '| Add postage. Clay Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 1955 crop Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, tested and recleaned, 99 pct. $17.50 Cwt. Roy Ray, White Butter beans, 30 lb.; genuine pure Boquet pepper White multiply- ing onions, $1.25 gal., or exch. for Sage plants, Green Glaze or Ga. Collard seed, 2 thls., 25c; i HO tbis. $l. Mrs. 3. AG Wilson, | Martin. Fresh Calif. Multiplying beer 1} seed, 20c start, 12 start, $1. Mrs. Ear] Fincher, Rt. 1, Waco. Multiplying White nest onions, $1.50 gal., mixed Okra seed, and | eol. bunch Butter Beans, 60c cup. Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver. Several hundred bu. cleaned Marconee Barley, $2 bu. FOB: | Less in large quantities. Purity 99.58, Germ. 90 pet. W. I. Marett, Rt. 3, Hartwell. Brown top Millet seed, re- cleaned and bagged in new Ratsecat bags, $7.50 Cwt. Ask for prices for lots over ton; also Cow peas, Red pepper, Clay or Tron, $4.50 bu. recleaned, in new bags. Labortory tested, pur- | - ity and germ. W. H. Norris, Zebulon, Phone Logan 7-8922. White multiplying onion sets, $1 gal., $7.50 bu. money order. O. Huff, Rt. 3, Monticello. 1500 bu. Texas Rust: Proof 14 Oats, germ 94 pct. State test. 90c bu., bulk; $1 bagged, com- bined run; $1. 10 recleaned and bagged. No order less 50 bu. Advise before coming. M. P. Minchew, Jr.; Rt. No. 3, Macon. White nest onions, $1.25 gal.; Early tender speckled half run- mer garden- beans, also striped tender cornfield, Add _ postage. Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. White half runner beans, 35c teacup: also 3 dif, flowermg peppers, for table use, 25c or 10c pod. Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Suwanee. Genuine Hicks Broadleaf To- bacco seed, highest germ. and purity. $1. 40 071920) lbs bs Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Recleaned reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover, $30 Cwt. Nor- man Johnson, Warrenton, Phone 219-W3. 150 bu. Wheat for, Feed, $1.90 bu. at farm. John Vandiviere, Rt. 2, Dawsonville. Abruzzi Rye, $2.85 bu., Colon- ial Barley, $1.65 bu., reseeding Crimson. Clover, 42c lb. All re- cleaned. Contact. Geo. H. Childs, B & B Ranch, C/O Nehi Bot- tling Co., Thomaston. Dixie; Crimson Clover, 32 Ib.; Ky 31 Fescue, 15c; Rescue 20; Rescue and Crimson Clov- : bat mixture, 20ce; Seed oats, $1 : Dixie Crimson Clover and Pee Mixture, 30c lb.; Brown Top Millet, 10 b., Sericea Les- pedeza, 25c Ib. @ D. Wood, Bowdon,: Phone 2131. PLANTS FOR SALE Chas. W. frost proof cabbage plants, 500, $1.75; $2.50 M.; 60c C. Del. Otis Conner, Pitts. Old fashion sweet Strawber- ry plants, 75 C., $6.50 M. Add postage. Dollie Pearson, Rt. 1, Box 43, Dahlonega. Missionary and Maktodon Strawberry plants, $1 C. PP. 3 paey. |Gentry, Rt. 3, Calhoun. |1,. Cumming. | ville. | Add postage. Mrs. Je J Carter, 55e teacup. | | home. W. E. Barker, Rutledge. PLANTS FOR 1 SALE on Strawberry plants, 50c C.; Sugar Pear, 2, $1; May Cherry and Limber Twig Apple sprouts, 3 for $1. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. Cabbage plants, fall grown frost proof, Copenhagen, Chas. |W. and Early Jerseys, 500, $1.25; $2 M., 5 M. $7.50, Exp. Coll. White Sweet Bermuda onion ppants. pencil size, same price. an lead trucks. Mrs. I. L. Stokes, Box 349, Fitzgerald. Strawberry, best all around variety, healthy plants. 75 C., 500, $2.25; $3.75 M. W. H. Bank- ston, McDonough, Parsley plants, 50c C.; Pepper- mint plants, 40c doz. Mrs. F. J. Witherspoon, 308 Holderness St., Atlanta 10, Phone PL-3-5251 Chas. W. frost proof Cabbage plants, fresh and green, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.75; $2.50 M. PP or $2 M at farm. R- Chanclor, Pitts. Fig plants, 25c and 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. Frost proof Copenhagen Mkt. and Round Dutch Cabbage plants, now ready, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.70, $2.50 Ms No COD orders. Mrs. Ina Griffin, Rt. 4, Good Strong frost pro of Copenhagen Mkt. and Round Dutch Cabbage plants, 300, $1.25: 500 $1.70, $2.50 M. James Griffin, Rt. 4, Baxley, i ed-size, $1 C. Add Postage. All orders ship promiply. Mrs. . C. Ga. Collard, young nice size plants, 60 C.; 300, $1; 500, $1.60. Prepaid in Ga, Roots damp packed. D. W. Davis, Rt. 2, Box | 299, Milledgeville. 2 "Mtn. Huckleberry, x peaad size, 2 doz., 75c; Klondike Straw- perry, $1 C:; Field Dewberry and Blackberry, 50c ~doz.; Mus- eadine vines, 4 ft., Winter mustard seed, 40 cup. |Add postage. Rosie CONE Re Sage plants, Black Raspberries May Cherries and Crab Apple | , trees, All 6 for $1. Add Gaines: Mrs, Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gaines- Everbearing Strawberry, plants, nice and healthy, $1 C. Conyers. Garretts famous Everbearing Strawberry plants, $2 C; $8 M. PP. Supply limited. Cash with order. C. J. Garrett, P. O. Box 112, Bremen. Extra fine well rooted Straw- berry, plants $1.50 C. No less sold: also broom cane seed, with_ long heads, 40c cup; 3 cups, $1.15. PP. No checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. State inspected Missionary Strawberry plants, $1 C; $7 M. Add postage. COD orders ac- cepted. Mrs. Winnie M. Deen, Rt. 4, Baxley. Everbearing Big Gem Straw- | berry plants, $2.50 C. PP. or $2 C. at farm. J. M. Miles, Rt. 3, Alma. ; Collard plants, 60c C; 300, $1.50: 500, $2.25; $4 M. Del. E. ees Mulling, P. O. Box 106, Mid- ville. Large size Strawberry plants, del. by mail, 90 C. or 75 C. at 100,000 ae Color Lespedeza plants. Contact. Joe W. Bickers, Box 118, Greensboro. Large Strawberry plants, Spring and Everbearing, mixed, $1 C. Add postage. No checks. E. H. Webb, 257 Boulevard St., Monroe. Tenn. Beauty and Blakemore Strawberry plants, $1 C, $7 M., also Lawton Blackberry plants, $7 5Cl-a ST Oro rst Graves, Fayetteville. af oa Tenn. Heauty and Gem Ever- bearing Strawberry plants, nice large and well reated; some ae blossoms and perries, $3. 50. Klondike and large. Mastod= : . 7 Water-Cress plants, large reot- | | doz.; and Blue| Domson Plum sprouts, 45 ea.;}, 4 once Rt. oS ae Exch. for pri John Myers cad Hartwell. ey Tenn. Beauty a Strawberry plants, $. Lawton Blackberry doz. $7-C. T. H. = etteville. Red Gold and Gem e ing strawberry plants, muscadine Grape Vine {few rooted Scupperno $1.25; Chinquapin and small, $1.25 doz. larg Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Rt lonega. ee 1 yr. old grown $1.25 doz., Brocco Sprouts, Carrots, wor Heading Collards, 5 del. No less than $ filled. Mrs. Hi Vs Frank Register. : Cert. large red Mi Strawberry plants, $1 Add postage. Prompt ; full count. COD: order ac Mrs. Winnie M. Dee: Baxley. z Large size Straw erry del. by mail, 90c C. or 7! chome, W. E. Ba er; Everbearing Stra plants, T5e C., 500, M. Mrs. A. J. Hans Peppermint plan prac small ; cent eac Martha Womack, R . 2 Bremen. doz. $1 field Blackber Imp. field Dewb: t No C.O.D. dere. AC Now ready, My h S505 i iepresa : White Bermuda oni 500, $1.25: $2 M. Orde daily. Load trucks. gerald, Fitzgerald, BEANS Recleaned Iron peas, 2 bu. bags, $4 bu No order less than 10 ton P. Minchew, J Macon, Phone- 37030. Mixed tender | Cornfie tle Pink Peanuts, \ runner beans, 50 cup, 3_ $1; oye wder peas and Butter beans, 35c_ cup, $1. PP. All weevil trea out of State orders f ners, fiddle Peanut crowder, 35c or exch. fo 1 print or 2 white. Add or each pay -postag Mrs. Opal erarminell Rt. ing Rock. ; Good tender beans, w! runner, Peanuts P Cream 6 wks., 55 cup, _ $1; White frost-pro f peas, 75c cup; red spec! der peas, 3 cups, $1. Ad age. Mrs. Carl Smith, Jay. Qld Fashion Corntiel little brown strij ] er early bearing. Large Add postage. Mrs. D. ter, Cleveland. CORN: AND SEE Del. Send P. O. money or : Mrs. Ss. Bue Sia Aubur e195 white, slipped shuck, place on Hwy. 16, Turin. O. A. Walls, | Bice white slipped | $1.35 bu. at my id Wings, Palmetto, good dry White or] nm, $1.50 bu. Del Rea- Flakes Mill Rd., Yellow, Corn in OB faa. Rufus ackso eely, Rt. 2, Fairburn. AND STRAW ~ OATS, ETC.) R SALE. Pasa ollege Farm. Julys Mer., Demorest. : tting Sericea hay; Se ccea Rec ee -caeee cal y, large bales cut _ without rain, from one Stockbridge, y fertilized Coas- da Hay, free from in, and bales aver- Ibs., $30 ton at barn. Dr. < eele, Eastman, Phone < Jes Seren first cut ale, my farm: Lithonia. eo Pd. Erne goo: white corn, $1. 754 > ry, 7Gc bale at Pied- ba S, mowed and baled | fa without raim. No. i): eeds, Laie Pagel; ees 5 AND STRAW - (Wheat. Osis Etc.) FOR SALE 700 bales good hay, 1955 crop my place. Herbert Cox, Conley, | Phone Atlanta DI- 9092. | 2,000, bales Millet and 300 bales Kobe Lespedeza Hay, bal- ed without rain, 65 bale. H. M. Batley, Rees 200 bales good hay, 75c bale. Norman Dalton, 1280 Main St., Forest Park, Phone PO-7-2102. r or Brown top Millet hay, $30 ton. FOB farm. W. H. Norris, Zebulon, Phone Logan 7-8922. Creek Rd., Hiawassee. Square bales Coastal Bermuda Hay, $1 bale; bale. Both baled without rain. |FOB farm. Russell] C. English, '160@ Beauford Pl, Valdosta | Phone 4085. ROOTS AND HERBS FOR SALE Garlic, $1 doz.; Catnip, 50c bunch, Dish Rag, gourd seed, |4 doz., 55. Add postage. Miss | Cecil McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. 4 lb. box Yellow Root, $1.30; $1.50. Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talk- ing Rock. | Sarsaparilla,. red. Sassafras, | Yellow Dock, Blackerry, Poke, | Yellow Roots, Wild Cherry, Al- der, Persimmon, Red and White | Oak, Sweetgum, Poplar, Dog- wood, Elder bark, Mullem, | Pipsieve,- Calts Foot, $k lb. Add postage. Exch. for print or white sacks. Mrs. John Myers ni aeoE, wie 2, Hartwell. Good bright Peavine, Soybean Approx. 275 Square bales Fes- | icue and Orchard Grass hay, $1 bale, W. M. Berrong, Rt. 1, Bell | Oat Straw, 50 'Queen of the Meadow, 4 Ib. box, | ROOTS AND HERBS | FOR SALE | Yellow Root, 4 Ib. box, 95 | PP. Mrs. Abe Goble, Rt. 2, Talk- ing Rock. E Catnip, hoarhound, 6, 50c; Scuppernong, Fox Grape, 6, | $1.50; Yellow Root plants, 3 doz. | G4; Raspberry, Dewberry and Huckleberry, 12, $1.50; Chin- quapin bushes, 12, $1.50; Mas- | todon everbearing Strawberry, $1.25 doz., Gooseberry, 6, $1. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlon- |, ega. Sassafras, Black Root, Yellow Root, Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry Bark. Al 23> Ths: for $2). PE. | Miss. Kittrie Holden, Rt. 5, Eli- | jay. noes FOR SALE Brood sows, gilts, shoats, pigs, 3245 Nancy Creek Rd., N. W., Atlanta 5, Phone CH-9439. ~ Reg. Duroc pigs, 6 dif. litters to choose from. No litter relat- litters sired by Foundation Prince, $2000 boar. All litters | outstanding. J. M. Harper, Rt. 5, Milledgeville. _ Cherry Red Reg. Herd boar, young and in full service, $175; also reg. Duroc pigs, both sex, $25 from top bloodlines and with papers. Forest River Duroc Farm, Robt. A. Cail, Rt. 5, Savannah. i Selling out Herd Reg. SPC hogs, some of best in the breed. Will sell Champion 1 1/2 yr. old boar Pride of Ga., $75 Gilts ready to breed, $30 to $35; also 4 mo. old hoaty size boar, $25. Bargain. See at my place. George Ferguson, Rt. I, Cave Spring. Reg. Duroc boar, .6 mo. old, or trade for ready to lay pullets. M. F. Peterson, 4070, McAfee + | Rd., Decatur, DE- 9613. for sale. Contact. Fritz Orr, dr., | ed; all sired by dif. boar. 2} HOGS FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE |wt., 250-300 lbs., $35 at farm. 'You load them. H. C. Howard, ate 1, Fort Valley. POULTRY FOR SALE | ANCONAS: 100 Ancona hens, 2 yrs. old, Maying 70 pet, 75 ea. $65 for lot. W. R. Cordle, Rt. 1, Trion. \BANTAMS: | 4 pullets, 2 roosters, pure Old English B. B., Red Bantams, June 1955 hatch, direct Durlin stock. $5.50 for lot. Roy E. Dills, )Rt. 4, Box 112-A, Blairsville Old English Black Breasted Red Game, Buff Brahma, White Leghorn, and Black Tail Japan- ese bantams, $5 pr. B. H. Hol- somback, 302 S. Harris St., East Point. 5 Common Bantam _~ roosters, small type, B.B.R. and red and white speckled, $1 ea Will ship any amt. E. B. Jones, Jr., | Hahira. Purebred Silver ieee: Cornish Bantams, $4 pr. FOB. Send maoney order. F. A. Richter, 720 No. Broad. St., Cairo. Bantams, 2 hens, and 1 Rooster, $10 for the 3. Exe: for guineas. D. LL. Whaley, Riu- 1, Rock | Spring. 5 pr. purebred 1955 hatch, Show Stock, Black Cochin Ban- tams, $5 pr. FOB. J. Homer Morgan, 405 E, Erm St., Rock- mart. ; CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS: 1/2 law Grey, 1/2 Dom Game Cock: Grey. in color, sell or | trade for Game hens. R. L. Grif- fin, Oak St., Gainesville. Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels of the big bone type, ready for service, also some nice Pullets, almost ready to lay. All. $2 ea. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. Good grade SPC male pigs,| | Weaver, Rt. 3 full blooded RC Sebright | Games: Sniders Pure Bacon Warhorse Cocks, $10 ea. pure Top-Knotted Ginn Red Stags, 3 2 Pullets, $15; good cocks, all breeds, 12 $100: also want pure S. A. Ginn geome Stage. Tom , Canon, Game Stags, 1/2 Leapord, 1/2 Claret, ready for, walk, $2 ea. W. H. Harrison, Rt. 1, Pender- grass. 10 large purebred, heave, long yellow legged March and April hateh Dark Cornish hens, $1.50 ea. and you pay. express. Mrs. T. M. Cain, Rt. 4, Alma. ae 5 pit Game hens, 1.50 ea.: 2 Cornish Roosters, 1 Pullet, 1955. hatch, $2 ea.: also mixed Ban- fam hens, laying, 50e ea. J. M. Daniel, 2880 Campbellton Rd., Atlanta Phone PL-3-5505. Few late hatch Warhorse Stags, $5 ea. Ed Cambron, 120 Woodland St., Cedartown. HAMBURGS: One pr. 3-1/2 mo. old, pure- bred Silver Spangled Hamburgs, $4; also purebred Silver Span- gled Hamburg cockrels, 6 mo. old, $3, ald three for $6.50 How- ard W. Newton} Rt. 4, Ellijay. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES: 5 prs. Squab preducing. pure- bred White King Pigeons: 3 prs. White King Cocks with yellow Modena hens, 2 pr. White King Cocks with Homer hens. All banded and proven mated prs. James J. Beaton, 305 Stephen- son St., Waycross. 30 Chukar quail, ready for Spring breeding, $75, or $6 pr. in lots of 5 pr. or more. BL B. Huling, Fortson. Northern Bob White quail, $1.25 ea., Golden Sebright Ban- tams, $2 ea., $5 trio; large Winte Cornish B. B. Roosters, 17 ma. old, also purebred White Afri- - can Guineas, $2 ea. Mrs. oO. L. Craft, Rt. 2, Lavonia. : Nol No, 2 -No. 3. No. 4 Mayers & Morris Inc., Milan 13.63 13.30 13.53 ce ex Smith S/Y No. I, Augusta 14.40 14.50 ays ae 14.01 13.30 13.72 12.50 Scauhe Bice. STS. Baxi 14.10 aa ne Sylvania S/Y, Sylvania 13.40 13.25 13.10 12.50 raig Com. Co., Dublin 13.70 13.90. 15.20 15.85 ; NOV. 12 oe ee Emanuel Co. $/Y, Swainsboro 13.50 13.25 13.25 13.00 ewhoff Com. Co. 13.60 14.60 15.29 16.75 Washington Co. Mit. Assn., Sanders- o. L/S Mkt. S 13.80 13.54 13.30 14.80 ville 13.59 13.30 12.50 S a - Statesboro 19:65 = 13.20. 19.38" =-:19.90 Hvys- 13.79 | 12.66 Bartow L/S. Comm. Co., Cartersville 15.40 15.00 14.75 13.40 Hvye * wov. i4 Columbus S/Y Co. Columbus 14.00 McClure Com. Co., Rame 15.20 1480 1450 14.60 oe Boats oe a oe eae | er Co. S/Y, Ashburn W9e lech 1360 ee on ee ski S/Y, Hawkinsville ey aso isas| ee ay ee ee =e ia 1360 19.00 13.46 14.90 parens. 37% eo : : oy ae oe Cubert ie ies 13.30 13.36 Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 13.30 19.20 Hazlehurst 13.17 13.02 1336 14.90 Bee = / Coa Milles ne ee ree ol! S/Y, Statesboro 194d, | 104k 1981 1240 | ee : : 13.73 eres Seminole L/S Auc. Mkt., Donalsonville 12.46 12.05 12.40 12.95 i 14.00 | Bleckley L/S Auc., Cochran 1400 1420 14.08 14.10 : Ocilla L/S Co. Ocilla 12.99. 13.23 13.05 S/Y, Statesboro 13.66 13.30 13.14: 14.00 Chatham Co. S/Y, Savannah 13.00 12.50 12.00 : es ; 13.00 Jesup S/Y, Jesup 12.60 12.68 12.72 12.95 es - Hyys. | Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester Wit 1255 1285. 420 e & Long Com. Co., Quitman 13.35 13.20 13.06 13.85. 12.80 dge S/Y. Bainbridge 1801 1255 12.72 1305 | Tae ro L/S Con Camilla 1267 12.36 12.90 : 12.88 S/Y, Colquit 13.04 12.70 19.06 13-15 Peete i wey : eee : 13.14 : in Tattnall S/Y, Glennville 13.01 12.50 13.06 Co. $/, Springfield iD S08 10 A |e pmers L/S Auc. Co, Nashville =-=-12.90 1289 13.00 19.15 Com. Co., Dublin 13.52 138.9) 13.30 14.40 es i Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 12.75. 1245 13.10 18.90 /S Assn. Inc., Americus 13-22 13.45 14.66 16.00 : r/S- Saute Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 12.84 12.91 13.45 L/S Co., Valdosta 13.25 13.20. 12.99 14.10 : ; : Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 19.90 19:08.<. 19:12 2 19-81 /Y, Fitzgerald 13.20 13.00 12.51 a = 2 s ; McRae S/Y, McRae 12.65 12.60 52.29 en Douglas 13.58 TS: 46 13.50. 14.51 iS 12.65 14.50 | Farmers S/Y. Arlington 12.60 12.35 A : L/S Aue. Nahunta 13.80 13.22 12.95 : 13.70 14.25 Farmers $/Y, Sylvania 12.80 12.90 5 : /S, Dalton 14.85 14.00 19.25 12.60 ee Re ace as S/Y, Jesup Wiis 1058.12.50. | lane | Seemem Cor: eee On : soos i Troup Co. Sale, LaGrange 14.17 13.58 13.10 12.10 ee aS ne NOV. 16 le S/Y, Thomasville 13.75 18.25 Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie ae 12.50 L/S Auc., Boe se 13:00-- 12.95 : 13. . S/Y, Lyons 13.87 13.30 1330 14.55 | Turner Co. S/Y, Ashburn 12.99 18.00 19.16 13.14 13.25 13.35 Pulaski $/Y, Hawkinsville Wes 1270. 19.975 19:95 Com. Co., Cordele 13.08 1290 13.07 Claxton S/Y, Claxton 13.32 1256 14.00 ar 1295 1295 18.20 1450 | Peoples L/S Mkt. Inc., Gulhkas 12.71) 3267 12.20 19.04 12.86 a ISI | 183% Ly Vidalia S/L, Vidalia 13.50 1355 -15.00 1470 PAGE THREE sie - 10 wks. old, $2. Rwy. express oe ee ee Amherst, Golden, Silver; also | State particulars. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 2, 2956 Buford Hwy., At. | Chukars. Contact. C. Whit Tur- Rt. 4, Waycross. POSITIONS is PAGE FOUR ee Tree Crops Mean Money! Goes from Page 1) -one which could quickly arouse an argu- ment. As forestry has come of age, we've - come to realize that this question cant be answered with a simple yes or no. Just as todays farmer gradually has come away from the one.crop system of farm- ing, so has he divorced himself from the one crop idea in tree farming. Tedays farmer, beginning when his pine planta- tion is from. 12 to 15 years old, makes an initial harvest of trees which are too crowded, or which look as if they wont grow into straight, healthy sawtimber. This harvest plan gains the farmer a cash income in. the. on of posts, ee : and fuel. Ce PULPWOOD THEN SAWTIMBER Other cash harvests, largely for pulp- wood, can follow at five year intervals for the next ten years. His following har- vest in another five years will begin yielding sawtimber, and harvests from then on until the final cutting will yield plenty of top paying lumber, veneer and poles. Under this system of tree farming, the farmer who might decide ito cut pulp- wood exclusively or timber exclusively would most certainly be cheating himself out of a large part of his tree farm income. The thing to remember is that if you grow for pulpwood alone, you'll be losing the-money which your better, larger : sized tree ould brin mill atm urity On be able to raise high qualit they leave in the stand the s er growing trees which rob th timber crop of badly-needed ligh air for growing space. That final cutting of y lerepayine sawtimber one from 30 to 50 years after y your seedlings, depending on crop rotation plan you and y forester have decided on. In natural stands, when he 7 the growing and money. begins again. 7 POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE _ ee WANTED FARM HELP WANTED - 100 young, fat, pheasants. Ring neck Pheasants, selected | GEESE: + Want white. woman, 35 yrs. or} Want 2-hors Reasonable. Paul Hull, au May-| breeders, $2.50 ea.; Atlant $2 ea, on ft. $2.50 Tre eS ae Ee White Pekin Ducks, 6 wks. old, $1 ea.; 8 wks. old,| Webster 4-2615. $125; 10. wks. old, $1.50. Over charges included. Frank Sauls, Laying hens, White King Pig-| rietta, Phone Smyrna 5-7385. eons, and Ringneck Doves, $1.35 ner, McDonough. $1.50 | BANTAMS: Janta. Fine Homing Pigeons, TERS: $4. Add postage. 50 New Hampshire Red hens, | Johnson, Shellman. Purebred Golden pire. : Bantams; also some common A - ae eaeee f bantams, aneona strain, at my inance self. L. CG Davis, Rt. ite man w: 45 New Hampshire Pullets, 3| place. J, A. Moore, 2181, Flat| FARM HELP WANTED ; mo, old, $1.50, also 32 White| Shoals, Atlanta 16. 1-1/2 yrs. old, $1.50 ea. Will not ship. Jim Berryhill, Rt. 1, Em- Leghorn hens, about finished moulding, 1-1/2 yrs. old, $2 ea. J. V. Hart, Rockmart Rd. Villa| GIANTS: 10 nice fat young Ducks. M.jer, 1 yr. old, $3, 8 Baby Game Mountain, Phone 6863. ants, $4.50 pr. Exch. for laying W. Ee 3350 eee Dr. | taker. _ Exp. in both. Can use 1 pr. purebred North Ameri-|Pullets Lockard Bell, 2677 Pharr Seam. any kind of milkers. Ref. furn- can Wild Turkeys, large, early | Rd., NE, Atlanta 5. CR-4390. Want woman to ee as one of | ished, move anytime. Cliff Ad- oe ; f i t. 3, Clarkesville. Spring hatch, $30. Wm. J. Steele, G St adys to: walle family and do light farm chores, | kins, R Rt. 2, Eastman, Phone 2180. yy Giese aa pa eePale Brown |and Flower and Garden worked,| Man, alone, 42 yrs. old, wants | tin helene $3 ea: also hens, same|2/so little Poultry work. Mrs. job on Poultry farm. Exp. with f : Byron Hall, |#arl Rowell, Rt. 2, Buchanan. | fryers or layers. Would consider | W caretakers job, or any kind of} ESM Ea ; work @xcept general farming. |xp. Have to be Pure Dark Cornish Cockrels,| Woman, with no bad habits for) Gq) SAyaRore wm, Ae Lean E. D. Bohannon, Rt. ~ 31 geese; 4 are large, other z 29, Cordemon Geese, B. F. pices Ss Knowles, Sr., Cadwell. enue s White King Pigeons, icas finest breeding strain.Mel- 150 nice Pheasants, : ers; Roosters good crawers, $5 REDS: N.H., RI, PARMEN-| pr.; hens $7 for 2; 2 Roosters, Leghorn hens, not over 1 yr. | Buchanan. for eating, Want 3 or more White Chin- older to live on farm with 2] basis. 4-5 Rm. Hous ea.; also| ese Geese; also pr. Swans. W.|Elderly people, and do light | and stove. Ready to - ee Bes: ee ae I. Pope, llapoosa. ae work for Room, board and | Clay, C/O Post O Se SOT, rio. rs i salary. No objections to one] Rica. Northern Bob White quail,| Pickrell, Rt. 2, Cochran, Phone See a eae ie ai, Rt Honest ape old man want Amer-| old. Must be laying and cheap Want good family for 1956, ae xD: tractor : Want some Arancana chick- Reeves,| ens with or without Muffs. Martin, for cash. O. L. Hayes, Rt. 2,|for 2-horse crop on 50-50 basis. Tifton ody Brook Farm. Ogden A. Gei-| Box 447, Augusta. | 5 Rm. house, on Ga. Power line, 3 fuss, Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3, Ma- ARANCANA: School bus and. mail Rt. Wood : and pasture. J. A. we Rt. 2, job on farm FRIZZLES: tractor, on 50- Wears Want middle age, Christian Want 1 or 2 frizzle chicken Want Dairy job. Can furnish pr. Contact. H. J. Busha, Jr, |- Purebred Yellow buff Orp-| hens. State price and age. Rob- help to oplipete large or medium Box 42, Toccoa, Phone 291. ington Bantams hens, good lay- | ert G. Jones, Rt. 1, Hahina. size Dairy. Ref. and health card. BANTAMS: ; ~ }G. D. Turner, Rt. 3, Madison. Want feathered legged Top-| Want 2-3 horse farm on stand- |~ Knotted Bantam Rooster. State |ing rent basis for 1956. Coastal age and price. E. B. Jones, ue Plain or S.W. Ga. Want fair Sebright Hahira. 3 : house with water and fenced | field, or pasture for some cattle. 4, Newnan. a = ee Want wees farm ot. smooth | ; an ite, sober, marrie and on standing rent basis for CORNISH GAMES, 8 man, ae without. children, | 1956. Good 4-5 Rm. house with : j Dare Ga Roast s, 5 mo. exp. or willing to learn Sheep | elec., good well water, barn, and Rica ie Fold: a ae Sales 4 Daltets and | r2ising in North Ga. Share in pee School bus and mail Rt. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, | one Rooster 3 mo. old, $2.75, | 2000 cap. broilers, 12 A. Cotton|F. M. Powell, Rt. 2, Temple: GEESE, ETC., FOR SALE: Game hens, $2 ea., Game Roost-| Allotments, 40 A Bottom land eee sober man with wife : corn. 6 Rm. house, with elec.,| ang 2 boys, 10 and 3 yrs. old, C. Coker, Silver Hill 'Rd., Stone | chicks, 7 wks. old, $2, Pheas-| Water. Give ref. and exp. Dr.| want job on Dairy farm or care- | W want job on farm, Purebred -African Guineas, | big bone type, ready for service, | ight farm work on farm. Room, }35.. 5) ichelor Ave., East Point, Vidalia. White, with Yellow, legs and | $9 in lots of two; Pullets same |>0@rd and small salary. Mrs. R.| Fie po.1.9938. ; Family wants skin, $5 pr. Mrs. Lowell Long, | breed, same price, up to 25: H. Rt. 1, Box 113, Bremen. W. Thurmond, Farmington. =| Want dependable col. couple 12 Guineas, 1955 hatch, $1.50] LEGHORNS (WHITE, ea. also 12 mixed Bantams hens, | BROWN, BUFF): laying, $1 ea. Ernest E. Duke, 200. Leghorn hens, Dale Rd., Rt. 1, Rex. producing. Contact E. L. Burke, Decatur, 986 Austin Dr., 10 large White Ducks, $1 ea. | 9395, e Will not ship. Buford Eaton, Rt. 6, Elberton. REDS, N. eR ie PARMENTERS: J. Edenfield, Rt. 2, Twin City. er W. Chamblee, Rt. 1, Box 391, | Roswell, Phone 2571. Want place on eae with eld-|farm with 8 barrel ple} erly man with some light farm|to work. A. L. to help on small farm with |\Work in exch. for 2 Rm. house}Kite. hogs, chickens, cows, and pas-| with lights, close to stores, Ref. 75 pet. ture. Small house furnished.|i desired. Can move and fin- Raise own food. Salary, good] ance self, E. C. Sawyer, 89 War- CR- | home for right party. Mrs. Com- | ren St., N.E., Atlanta. 49 -yr. old White single man wants work on farm driving Want col. farmer as caretaker | truck -or tractor, Exp. in Dairy | WViant at 3. ape 2 White pean Ducks for sale.} Triple AAA Blood tested pure- of farm. 20 A. land, running|or Poultry; also can do Carpen-|Exp. Dairy work Contact Mrs, F. E. Hardin, 1081 | bred Paramenters or R. I. Red - Moreland Ave., S.E,, Atlanta 16, | Pullets, 6 mo. old, now laying, water, wood, hog pen, etc. Move| ter work and paint. No bad on- Dairy farm } now. Out from Douglasville. R.| habits. John-D. Arnold, C/O] or Say basis. Bes Phone WA-3470. $3 ea. Shipped in light crates.|7- Smith, 408 Newport St, At-|J. G, Davis, Tilly Mill Rd., Rt. tee a Triple A. White Leghorn: lay- ing hens, $1.40 ea., Silkie Ban-; LURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, tams, $3 pr., Bob White quail, | GEESE, ETC:: $4 pr., White King Pigeons, 10 Bronze Turkeys, 1955 hat- $2.25 pr., Ringneck Doves, $3.50 chi eB: A. Garner, , Alvaton, | GRADE Thomaston Atlanta abieee Seen Rome pr. Ship Receipt M. O. Mrs. Hel-| Phone 2654 Gay. a es rae C6 2 en Street, Rt. 2, 2956 Buford| 411 young white Guineas, Aug-| Steers & Heifers MNF : Hwy., Atlanta. ust tae $1.25 ea. J. R. Gard- | Good 17.00-19.00 17.00-18.00 17.00-18.00 - 2 r t Grove. Coml. 14.00-16.75 = 13.75-16.25 14,00-16.50 - Black Tumbler old, $5; also| "* ae oe 2 : old Black Tumbler Rooster, $1.|__Dbl. breasted Bronze and | Utility 10.75-13.50 10.75-14.00 10.50-14.4n : William Elliott, Kite. White Turkey Gobblers, for Cutters 9.75-11.00 9.75-11.75 9.75-11.50 4 a SAGE ery et eating or breeding. At farm. CALVES ; i hukar quail, wks.| Mrs. J. A. Moore, 2184 Flat a 2 2 S1Sty . og: f2 <3, FOR. Allen M. Royal, | Shoals Ra, Atlanta 16. Uni. & Coml. 10001400 1000-1428 1080-1450 rabi 3 3 : : : . : : 5 i 3 i . Se Purebred White African Gui-}Coml & Ch. Vealers 14.75-25.50 14.75-23.25 gee Ringneck Pheasants, $2.50 ea.:|neas, White -with yellow en aus > = at my place. Claude L. Foster,} White Africans not as rambling ZY Wg ae 161 Copeland Rd., NE, Atlanta|as col., nest closer i make | Utility 9.50-10.75 - 9.25-11.00 9.25-10.75 : - 5 EX-5698. fine Xmas presents, $5 pr. Mrs.|C. & C. ; 7.00- 9.75 6.50-10.00 _ 7.00- 9.75 - Sane on : Lowell Long, Rt. 1, Box 113, BULLS > r. 1955 Silver s ; f : : Si60 scr (Golde S7Ale Marah So _. | Util. & Coml. 11.50-12.50 11-50-1250 11.50-1275 = B. T. Golden and Swinhoe. Wood| . Thirty Guineas, $1 ea. Will not | Cutters 10.00-11.50 10.00-12.00 10.00-12.00 _ were Ducks, $20. pr.; White Silkie one Ea Coe yee lernnere d Bantams, $3.50 pr.; White Faced | 72 Ground. < Black Spanish Standard Chick-| Muscovy Ducks, $2 and $2.50 | Sow, Melfers 10 oe 18 00 1000-1728 mre ens, $4 pr., 1955 hatch; $6 pr.;| ea. Spring and Summer hatch. ee) ee : : : 1954 hatch. Letters ans. J. F.| Will not ship. G. W. Withers, Source of Information z : Ginn, 451 Metropolitan Pl., SE,|1405 W. Paces Ferry Rd., At- - .. Federal - State Market News Servicge: : Atlanta 16 ; Janta CH-8877. rah , eee wey Your choice if come after. My PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, place 1% mi. SE Vienna.- Mrs. PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES: R. C. Sanders, Vienna. Janta. 12, Doraville, Phone 472976. 50 Seventh cane N. a Atlanta, Ga.