Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1956 January 4

Phil Campbell,

Commissioner ~~

Bulletin



*




















































ook For "56 Boasts
Few Bright Spots

utlook ae agriculture this com-

that farmers are going to have
better and more efficient job
ction than they dtd in 1955 if
to meet the threat of falling
ome.

lly there are a few bright spots
onomic reports for 1956 but
ght spots are overshadowed by
ied downward trend in farm

the near future. .

this past year for the nation as

ding and fencing materials may
omewhat higher during 1956
S on real estate and personal
are expected to be up slightly.

ERTILIZER COSTS

izer costs are expected to re-
about 1955 levels with some
cline possible. Seed prices are
wer now than last spring and
edings for conservation are great-
ded, prices for seed may aver-
le lower than this past year.

ge somewhat lower than they

rrent levels. With the continued
full employment of people in
obs, wage rates for hired farm
Lbe expected to Move up a little
year,

ughter of cattle may decline
is year but the decrease will
ll. Because of the large feed
as many cattle are expect-
this year as last. Fed cattle
ht advance seasonally this

nd strength to prices of feeder

oc for hogs is particu-

1 be marketed from Feb-

enero
~~

"Georgia

PIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH

- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1986

NUMBER 1

ER PRICES CLOUD FUTURE





isnt too bright. There is every

lat shows no signs of reversing
mists with the U. a, Department
ure expect overall farming | _
to average about the same _

_ Tractors, farm machinery and ~

Agricultural
CALENDAR

Jan. 5-6, Waycross Georgia Livestock

Association Convention.

Jan. 6, ABAC; Tifton Social security
and income tax short course for
farmers.



Jan. 10, Athens Annual Meeting,
Piedmont Hereford Assn. =



Jan. 13, Tifton, Coastal Plains Exp. Sta-
tion Annual ton-per-acre peanut
awards meeting.



Jan. 13, Tifton Livestock Fitting and
Showing short course,



h * Jan. 17-18, Atlanta Georgia Dairy
ae Association Convention,



Jan. 20, Rock Eagle Park Annual meet
Georgia Sheep Breeders Association.



Jan. 23-25, Atlanta Southeastern Poul-
try and.Egg Association convention.



Jan. 24-25; Macon Southeastern Duroc
Congress.
t Spee oat ins
Jan. 30, 3 Feb. 1 Tifton, Rock Eagle
Park, Cartersville Dairy produc-
tion short courses.





of feed can also be expected

-year but not greatly different.

; how the cost pi Dickire looks. |

nd fall and if this does occur

The fall pig crop of this |



be STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI







ruary through July of this year and es-

timates place it at 10 percent higher than
the pig crop marketed last spring. Fol-

: lowing on the heels of the price drop

brought on by the large spring pig crop
which has pulled swine prices steadily
downward, another increase in the hog
supply is bound to cause more price
trouble this spring. Putting it plainly
hog prices, on an average, may be even
lower during 1956.

The USDA says egg producers may
also be in for a disappointment. Egg out-
put this fall, for the nation as a whole,
cid not slump as was expected earlier.
This means that egg prices may not be
as high as anticipated this coming year.

- In the long run this may be a blessing

because it may tend to check soaring
production during 1956.

Broiler production is expected to
climb during 1956 although prices may

(Continued on Page 4)



Sign Now For ACP Aid
On 56 Farm Practices

Farmers who want to receive Agri-
cultural Conservation Program cost-shar-
ing during 1956 should file their requests
between now and January 16, according
to J. L. Morgan, Chairman of the State
Agricultural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Committee.

Mr. Morgan explained that a request
for ACP~ cost-sharing may be filed at_
any time during the year before work is
begun on the conservation practice on
which cost-sharing is sought. However,
he continued, a request filed after the
close of the initial sign-up may not re-
ceive favorable consideration because all
or a substantial part of the available pro-
gram funds may be used in approving the
requests filed during the sign-up.

Practices on which 1956 ACP cost-
sharing is offered vary by counties, but in. ~
general will be given for constructing
dams for livestock: water or irrigation,

~ wells and pipelines for livestock -water,

terracing, draining farm land, planting
trees, improving stands of timber, and .

(Continued on Page 4)_



Driver's License Renewals
Are Now Underway In State

Take a good look at your driver's
license. It may have to be renewed on
or before March 31 of this year accord-
ing to W. C. Dominy, Director of the De:
partment of Public Safety.

Any license with an expiration date
of June 30 for the years 1951 through
1955, or any license with an expiration ~
date in 1960 that is printed on a white
form, must be renewed.

No renewal is necessary for a vet-
erans license or any license on which
a fee for five years has been paid since
July 1, 1955.

The renewal of drivers licenses will
begin Jan. 2 and a renewal schedule will
be posted in each county courthouse.
Personnel of the Department of Public
Safety will make periodic visits to all
counties, cities and towns to assist driv-
ers in getting their licenses renewed.

Georgia, First:

* PEANUTS
BROILERS

e NAVAL STORES
e PEACHES

e PIMIENTO PEPPER
e IMPROVED PECANS





: Sd



3

_ PAGE Two



NATIONAL



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

9 the mailing list and for change ot address to STATE
EAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

[asco cha ray

AFFILIATE

du:

EDITORIAL



MEMBER





Notices of farm produce
under postage

of notice.
Under Legislative Act the

|} nol assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin. nor for any transaction resulting from published

notives. .

By Department

Office at Covington, Georgia

regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

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

s PHIL .CAMPBELL, Commissioner

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

Notify on FORM 3579 Bureau of Markeis,
222 State Capitol Atlanta, 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. ;

and appurtenances admissible

Georgia Market Bulletin does

of Agriculture

under Act of June 6, 1900.



State Capitol,

Marketi Bulletin Atlanta



Executive Office State Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices

Publication Office
114-122 Pace St.. Covington. Georgia U5

Atlanta. Ga.

eae ut

| FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE





Young English Boxwoods, 12
in., well rooted, $2 doz. Add
postage. M. M. Cochran, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Marechalneil Rose bushes, 75
ea.; cuttings, 25c; Lemon Lilies,
Horehound, $1 doz.; Rosebud
Begonias, Sultanas, X-mas Cacti,
25c cutting; Geraniums cuttings,
20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. A.
Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Tulip bulbs, 75 doz. dbl.
large Daffodils, 50c doz.; Easter.
Lily, $1.50 doz.; Peonias, 50 ea.;
Weigela, Yellow, pink, white
50c'ea.; Pink red, white Spirea,
50c ea.; Boxwoods, $1 ea. Gov.
inspected. No order less $1 del.
Mrs, Adell Williams,-Rt. 2, Elli-
Jay.

Azaleas, 25c ea., $2 dob.; Dbl.
Yellow Daffodils, $1 doz.; Jon-
quills, 40 doz.: Yellow Prim-
roses, Blue Dutch [Iris,~ large
Blue Iris, 50c doz.; Althea: Rose,
Weeping Lilac, 50c ea.; Blue
grape Hyacinths, 25 doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler,
Rt. 5, Ellijay. (

Fast growing Ligustrums,
| large size, $2.50 doz.: Nandinas,
| Cherry Laurels, English Ivy and.
Slackberry Lily, $1.50 doz. Lois
Woodruff, Greenville.






|. White Dogwoods, for trans-



Phone No. WAlnut 3561





qlanting, goed variegy of sizes
Ls select trom, 60e-toe.:. alse
ow Crabapp!es for-transp!ont-

few,

Seed: Cocks Comb and Prince
feather, 15c tsp.; Parsely, Snap-
dragon, Calif. Poppy, Snow on
the Mtn.; 5 variegated Petunias,
15c small pkg, 25c large pkg.
Mrs. Blanche Leatherwood,
Lawrenceville.

Dbl. Orange Day Lilies, Fever-
50c doz.; Trailing ever-
green, $1.25 C. plants; Yellow
Jonquils bulbs, one cent ea.; al-
so two-toned dbl. Daffodils, 40c
doz. Add postage. No checks, or
out of state orders. Mrs. Annie
Pattillo, Rt. 4, LaGrange.

All col. asnual Phlox plants,
now ready, -20c doz.; 2, 35c;
mixed Iris, 50c doz.; Bachelor
Button, Baby Zinnia seed, 20c
large match box full, Feverfew,
Calif. Poppy, Caliopsis (yellow
and brown center) 10c tsp. and
stamped envelope. Mrs. M. M.
Kelley, Rt. 3, Lithonia.

Althea, Abelia, Winter Jas-
mine, Christmas Honeysuckle,
Wisteria, Mimosa, Catalpa,

Euonymus Vegetus, Eng. Ivy,

Spireas: Thunbergi, Van Houttei
and A. Waterer; Pussy Willow,
many others, large plants 50c
ea. Orders $3 PP. Josan Geia,
Rt. 2, Lawrenceville, gE

Prince and Cocks Comb, Pars-
ley, Star and variegated Petunia
seed, 20c spoonful; mixed Bache-
lor Button seed, 45e cupful; fine
Snapdragon, 25c spoonful; Okra,
large cup, .45c. Mrs. Blanche

Pink Thrift, 75 |
PP. Rooted and dam;
Mrs. J. N. Adamso:

Rhododendrons, C
Rose, Black Pint
low, Red Maple, |
Azaleas, Holly, Craba
Dogwood, 2-3 ft. v
moss packed, $2.75 |
O'Clock seed, Standing |
Zinnas, Marigole 1
Not, 15 tsp. Blan :
Morganton, te















Strawberry bush,
Holly bush, Crabapp
Hemlock, white Pine,
lar, Redbud, Coralbe
Dogwood, Mtn. Laure
red, yellow, orange, 3
Moss packed, $2.50
Phlox, Shasta Da
Postpaid. Roy H.
Box 176, Mineral

Sweet Alyssiem, :

Pansies, Feverfew,

low, English, Shast
Calendula, Hollyhock,
ed; Snapdragons,

Not, Coral Vine Tube
ial Stock, Red Salvia,
No less $1 lots. Add

on ea. order. Mrs. H
lin, Sr. Register.

green Tea-Olive,
mine, Red Berry, Holly,
Greybeard, Orange, ]
thas, -Red Cedar, W:

Red, White Crepe My
ft., 10c ft. Rooted at
packed. Add 50c posta

ing, $1 each. Will not ship. Wal-

e 7 : . Leatherwood, Lawrenceville.
lace Wilson, Rt. 4, Gainesville.

FLOWERS AND SEED

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE



=

Variegated Iris, 40c doz. Red
Cannas, 25 doz.; Monkeytail.
Rattail Cacti, 45c doz.; Hen and
Biddie, $3; small 50c; large Feb.
Cactus, budded for bloom, $8:
cuttings, 25; Briza trailing
plant, 25c; Thanksgiving, Star-
fish Cacti, 35c. Add postage.
Mrs. O. M. Mashburn, Cumming.

Nandinas, 6-12 in. 25c ea.;
sev. hundred strong Arbelias,
20e ea. Add postage. Gov. in-
spected. Mrs. W. H. Guill, Ca-
mak.

Flower seed: mixed col. Snap-
dragons, 20c tsp.; Ice plant, 20c
for 60. 3c postage extra. Mrs. I.N.
Minish, Rt. 4, Commerce.

15 unnamed bearded Iris, all
dif. col. 15, $1; fine named,
bearded, 4, $1; 20 dif. Day Lil-
-ies, named, 4, $1; Blue Thrift,
50, $l Pink Thrift, $1 C. Add
25e postage in State, and 35c
cut of State. Mrs. W. E; Johnson,
Rt. 2,- Crawfordville.

Scotch Broom seed, 2 doz.,
25c; Yellow Forsythia, Rose
Weigelas, Abelia and Pussy Wil-
Jows, 4 cuttings, 25c; Rooted
purple Lilac and Jan. Jasmine,
25c ea. Add 25ctpostage. Exch.
for bulbs. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Rt.
1, Canon, i

Xmas Cacti in pot, $3.50; Star-
fish, 25c ea. or rooted, 45 ea.;
Hen and Biddie in pots, $1 ea.;
unrooted, 50c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Samuel Caine, Rt. 5, Cum-
ming.

Pink Wisteria vine cuttings,

2, 50c; 5 for $1. Mrs. Frank
Wheller, Rt. 3, Canton.

Your choice, White - Lilac,
Calycanthus, Boxwoods, Al-

monds, Red and Pink Spireas,
Barberry, Jasmine, Rhododen-
drons, pink Rambler Roses,
Azaleas, Dogwoods, Japonicas,
412, $1.75; Thrift, 50, $1; Trailing
Arbutus, and Galax, 12, $1.
Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Rt. 1; Dah-
Jonega.

Spruce. and White Pines, Rho-
dodendrons, Dogwoods, Calycan-
thus, Red Maples, Mtn. Laurels,
Sourwoods or Lily of the Valley,
Tree Barberry, 16, $2.25: Boston
Ivy, Siberian Iris, Blackberry
Lilies; Dbl. Day Lilies, 12, $1.
Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dah-
Jonega.

2 doz. ea. red and white
Thrift, $2.50; Nimbergia, 4 doz.,
#2.50 in 4 doz. lots; Red Salvia
and Red Hibiscus seed, 25c tbls.:
Sherly Poppy seed, 15c tsp. Add
3e stamped envelope. Mrs. Lon |
Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. |

1955 Zennia seeds, for Spring
planting: bright red, yellow,
pink, purple and lavender, some
dbl., $1 pt. Add postage. Mrs.
Marie Holland, Box 14, Coogler

| yellow,



Rd., Dalton.

Blue Violets, $1 C., mixed col.
Iris, Brown Day Lilies, Pink
Primroses, 50 doz.; pink Peony,
Red June Cacti, 50c ea.; mixed
col. large size, Gladiolus bulbs,
35 doz. Add postage under $3
orders: Exch. for sacks. Mrs.
W. D. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 52,
Ellijay. S

Dwarf Boxwoods, for sale, all
dif. sizes Mrs. Nellie Plemmons,
Rt. 4, Ellijay.

_ Cherry Laurels and fast grow-
ing Ligustrums, 3-4 ft. $10 C.;
Waxleaf Ligustrums, and | Nan-
dinas, $15 C. All col. Thrift and
Achimenes, $5 C. Blanche Wood-

ruff, Greenville.

Azaleas, Pink Almonds, Bri-
dalwreath, Sweet Shrubs, red
roses, 2, $1; 6, $2; Holly and.
Cedar bushes, 2, $1.50; Wild
Iris, $2 for $200 bulbs; Tame
Tris, 75c C.; Daffodils, $3 M.,
Orange Day Lilies, $3 M. Add
postage. -Miss Grace Parks, Rt.
3, Box 127, Ellijay.

~ Jonquils, Daffodils, Narcissus
bulbs, $1.50 C.; 15 dif. Cacti cut-
tings, Night blooming Cereus,
Carrion Cactus (has blooms,
11-14 in. across), 12 dif. cuttings,
$1.50, or Exch. for other flowers.
Write first. Mrs. B. R. Vande-
gripp, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Budded red Dogwood, 18 in.
up, $1.60 ea.; 30 in. 2, $5.50;
Redbuds, red, pink Spireas, P.
G. Hydrangea, Altheas, pink Al-
monds, Golden Bells, Coral
Berry, Crabapple, Spruce pines,
Maples, Mimosa, 65 ea. Del. in
Ga. Mrs. Grace Webb, Rt. 3, Elli-
jay.

White Killarney Roses, $1 ea.,
Yellow Goldielock Roses, $1 ea.;
white, pink, red, purple Ver-
benas, 3 doz., $1, Mother plants,
25c ea. also Shake plant,
Mother-in-law Tongue, Pink Be-
gonia, also Beefsteak Coleus,
25e ea. Mrs, Annie Hubbard,
Fortson.

Boxwoods, 1 yr. old, well root-
ed, 25-40 roots on each plant,
large to med., American and
Korean, $3 doz.: $15 C. Med. to
small, $2 or $10 C.: also few
English, 60c ea. Marvin E. West,
Rt. 2, Fayetteville.

Blood red Woodbine, Yellow
Jasmine, trumpet shaped vines,
blooms in April; seedling red
Cedars, 3, 50c; Souther Cape
Jasmine, rooted, 2 yr. old, 50c
ea. Mrs. Archie Rousey, Rt. 4,
Elberton.

Large monthly Rose bushes,
pink, white, red and
2-toned, $1 ea.; Rose cuttings,
yellow, pink, 2-toned: also Mare-
chalneil, 25c ea.; Cuttings, Grey
Iris with Blue falls! Day Lilies,
$1 doz. Add postage. Mrs. W. W.
Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Pink Oxalis, 2 elump, $1,
red and deep purple, pink Ver-
benas, red and blue Thrift, $1
doze. $5) .8.cepink Phritt. si Ge
58 M. President Red Cannas,
$2.50.dez.; $8 C.; S60 M.; Blue
bearded Iris, $1.50 doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grant-
ville, i

Large dbl. Orange and Old
Rose col. Poppy seed, 25 tsp.;
white and yellow Narcissus,
yellow Jonquils, 25 doz, Add
Postage, and stamped envelope.
Mrs. Della Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville. i

Verbena, Scarlet, lavender,
dark red, purple, $1.doz.; $3.50
C.; frangrant Red and genuine
Royal Robe Violets, $1 doz.; $6
C.; giant Purple, 2 doz.; $1.25;
$4 C.; White Wonder and White
Perfection, 6, $1; $1.50 doz. Add
postage. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt.
3, Greenville.

e
* Large dbl. orange and old rose
col. Poppy seed, 25c tsp; yellow
Jasmine, rooted, 25c ea.; Butter-
fly bush cuttings, 15c ea. Add
postage, and stamped envelope.
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Red, single Cannas and white
os 50e-doz.; rooted, 12 in-

oxwood, 25c ea.; green and
white striped Jew, 6 cuttings,
25c; Ferns, Xmas cactus cut-
tings, 15c ea. Free Aeroplane
plant each $1 order. Add post-
age.-No stamps. Pairlee Runles,
Rt. 7, Gainesville.

25-30 Evergreen Boxwoods,
various sizes, and reasonable
prices. Winfred Burch, Rt. 1,
Hiawassee.

Yellow or white Jonquils, dbl.
butter and Eggs, yellow Trum-
pt Daffodils, $2 C.; pink and
blue Thrift, 75c doz.; -single
Blue Hyacinths, $1.25 doz. Exch.
for print sacks. Miss Nora Mc-
Curley, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

Yellow and White Jonquils,
Butter and Eggs, Trumpet Daf-
fodils, $1.75 C.; Blue single Hya-
cinths, $1.25 doz.; Bird of Para-
dise, $1.25 ea.; Blue, Pink, Red,
White Thrift, $1 doz.; Mimosa,
3, $1.35. Add postage. Exch. for
print sacks. Miss Mattie McCur-
ley, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

White or Yellow, Jonquils,
Butter and Eggs, Trumpet Daf-
fodils, 7 Sivta.y lue, single
Hyacinths, $1.25 doz.; Pink Blue,
Red Thrift, 75c doz.; Bird of
Paradise seed, 3 doz., 50c; Red
Spider Lilies, $1.25 doz. Add
Postage. Exch. for print sacks.
Mrs. (Cecil McCurley, Rt. 2,
Hartwell.

White Thrift, well rooted, $1
C.; Blue Grape Hyacinths, $1
C.; Hastings Giant Snapdragon
seed, mixed cok, 25c tsp. Add
postage. No checks. Miss Alice
Webb, 257 Blvd. St.,, Monroe,
Phone 6676. :







White Dogwood, Maple, Aza-
leas, Mtn. Laurel, Tulip Poplar,
Crabapple, Strawberry bush,
Holly, Hemlock, 2-3 ft. rooted,
$1.50 doz.. Rhododendrons,
Sweet Shrub, Cherokee Roses,
White Pine, Pussywillows, 25c
ea.; Arbutus, Gglax, Mtn. Fern,
Heartease, 40e doz. Add postage.
Mrs, W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff.

Mtn. Laurel, Crabapple, Aza-
leas, Tulip Poplar, Maple, Holly,
Strawberry bush, Pine, Hem-
lock, 2-3 ft. rooted, $1.50 doz.;
Sweet Shrubs, Rhododendrons,
White Pine, Cherokee Roses,
Pussy Willows, 25 ea., Arbutus,
Galax, Mtn. Fern, Heartease,
40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Clif-
ton Davis, Mineral Bluff.

Shapdragon, 75c doz.; annual
Phlox, Imp. Queen Annes Lace,
Pink Yarrow, Gaillardia, purple
Violets, 3 doz., $1.25; Mixed
Iris, Silver King, Artemesia, 2
doz., $1; Nandina, Pearl bush,
Dbl. pink Althea, red Crepe
Myrtle. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madi-

son. yy

Azaleas, White, cream . Dog-
wood, redbud, Coral Berry,
Cherokee Rose, Creek Hemlock,
Tulip Poplar, White Pine, Holly
bush, Crabapple, Strawberry
bush, Maple, Mtn. Laurels, 2-3
ft., $2.25 doz.; Shasta Daisies,
Phlox, $2.50 C. PP. Damp pack-
ed. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Mineral
Bluff, ;

3. col. Azaleas, Mtn. Laurel,
Cream Dogwood, Coralberry,
Redbud, Tulip Poplar, White
Pine, Creek Hemlock, Crab-:

apple, Holly, Maple, Strawberry
bush, 2-1/2 to 3 ft., Moss .pack-

ed. Rooted, $2.25 doz.; also pink
Phlox, Shasta Daisies; $2.50 C.
PP. Virginia Black, Rt. 1, Miner-
al Bluff.

Mtn. Laurels, 3 col. Azaleas,
Cream, White Dogwood, Redbud
Coralberry, Cherokee Rose, Tu-
lip Poplar, White Pine, Crek

Hemlock, Crabapple, Holly bush,

Red Maples, Strawberry bush,
2-3 ft., $2.25 doz. Moss packed.
PP. Edna Rukat, Mineral Bluff.

Mtn. Laurel, 3 col. Azaleas,
Cream, White Dogwood, Chero-
kee Rose, Redbud, Coral Berry,
Tulip Poplar, Creek Hemlock,
White Pine, Crabapple, Holly,
Strawberry, Maple, 2-3 ft., $2.25
doz.; Shasta Daisies, Pink Phlox.
Rooted. Moss paeked. PP. Mrs.
E. J. Millhollan, Box 17-A, Min-
eral Bluff. :

Red Maple, White Dogwood,
Azaleas, Tulip Poplar, Mtn4
Laurel, Crabapple, Holly, Straw=
berry bush, Hemlock, 2-3 - ft.
rooted, $1.50 doz; Rhododen-
drons, Sweetshrubs, Cherokee
Roses, Pussy willow, White Pine,
25 ea.; Mtn. Fern, Galax, Ar-
butus, Heartease, 40c doz. Add



b=

| Running Roses, Ri



postage. Mrs. Paul F. Davis
Mineral Bluff, vue



Cann:

ape

| Ruby Connell, Rt. 1

Bulbs: Pink Thrift,

$1 C; White Narciss
+Pink and Red Poppy

tbls. Del. Mrs. Leila:

Rt. 1, Royston. :

Jumbo Pansy, 2 e
ily, 25 C.; Pik
White Lilies, 5, $1

bunches, $1; 50 Ye

sus, $1; Jonquils, 20
Lemon Lilies, 25;

Red Verbena, 10c

postage. Mrs. Leste

Rt. 1, Royston.

Geraniums, Rose
White, Deep Pink,
Thanksgiving,
Cactus, 15c ea.; Ve

Red, Candy stripe
| White,
perennial Phlox, Petu
Daisies, 20 doz.; Am
jes, 15 ea. Mrs. D. W.
Box 1044, Rochelle. -

10c ea.; pin

15 Gloriosa seed,
spur, Pink Oriental P
winkle, y ite, Pink. i

Ivey Dugger, Olive:

Achimenese, Blue

4 doz., $1; Gladioh
blooming. size, 3

Gloriosa, very large,
$1.25; med., $1 ea.
$1;\ Ardisia plants, |
Emma Dugger, Olive

Old fashioned Ga.
Button seed, 1 c
anywhere in USA.
Rt. 5, Box 192, Sa

Lady Banksia Ro:
yellow Rose, $1.50 ez
the Mtn., Nandian

White Magnolia ,Eln
Oleander, Pink Alum
Pyracantha, $1.50 ea
age. Mrs. V. M. Joh
man.

Nandinas, 12 in,

ver King, 60c di
Babybreath, dbl.
Lilies, 25c ea. N
Usry, Stapleton.

Magnolia, Tea
White Dogwood, |
Running, Bunchin;
kle, Crabapple,
Sweetshrub, French

of Paradise, 1-5 ft. 10
ostage. Exch. for print
checks. Mrs. Hen

1, Toomsboro.

April Blooming |
C; Mixed Iris, to,
Bethlehem, :

S0c



Ww






















































agnolias, Tea
Azaleas, Red and
olly, Willow, Red-
ic ft. Add postage.
Mrs, ney

Lilies, Yellow

, $1 C. Add 50c
er orders sent Exp.
S. Field, 407 N.
~ Thomasville.

Roses, (bush type),
small pink blossoms
from Spring until
ea.; 3, $3.50. Mrs.
Poo! e, 1610 Marion St.

ons, aS ioaks Carna-

_ pained, Eng., Imp.
isies, 7 75c doz: -PP;

bines, last yrs plants,
. R. Wise, Wadley.

| Violets: Singles, Dbls.
ol., variegated foliage:
egated flowers, 50c, 3,
52.25; = doz. Min. or-
B. Wilson,

thly blooming run-
cuttings, Weigels,
5 uttings, yellow bells,
Spirea, Althea,
aasta, Verbena. Cannot
L. E. Watkins, 3810

tock of Shrubs, at bar-
le party; 300 Boxwoods,
nas, 50 Forsythias, 50
Ligustrums, 30 Gar-
Swedish Junipers, $200
A. F. Jackson, 435
d., NE. Atlanta Ms

a. Amaryllis, 4 bulbs,

themums, yellow,
e, white, lavender, un-
5 asst.-plants, $1.25 PP.
Griffin, Rt. 1, Adel.

ulbs, 3c ea.; Pink
Cc. Add pgstage. Mrs.
Rt. 1, Box 148, Alto.

Daisies, 3 large
large purple Vio-
Blue Moon Stokesia,
unches, $1. No checks.
ge. Mrs. Jessie How-
So. Cleveland, Albany.



bulbs, $1; Chrysanthemums, yel-
low, red, bronze, white, laven-

. | der, unnamed, 35 asst. plants,

$l. 25 -PP. Mrs. W. S. Griffin,
Rt. 1, Adel.

Red, White, Pink Begonias,
10c ea.; Red Guinea-Wing, and
Rose Pink dbl, Begonias, .25
ea. All well rooted plants; also
dbl. Red Geranium cuttings, un-
rooted, 2, 25c; small Cactus,
10c ea. 5c postage on exch.
Mrs. Frank Barford, 1185 More-
land Ave., S.E., Atlanta 16.

Booxwood, rooted and _ not
rooted, all sizes and prices, from |
20 ea. at garden, or up to $17
M. PP; Butternut sprouts, 25c
a.; Jap. Walnut sprouts, 15-20c
ea.: gardenias, 50c-$5 at garden.
Tem Eason, 1182 Gunclub Ra.
N.W., Atlanta 18.

Mixed bulbs Daffodils, mixed,
White Iris, Thrift, Gentian, 50c
doz.; Lilac, Pink Almond, Win-
ter Jasmine, Roses, lic ea., 2,
25c; Spirea, Wisteria, Japonica,
40c ea. Add postage. Exch, for
5 alike feed sacks. Mrs. Ardell-
Meller, Rt. 1,.Box 222, Bishop.

Orange Day Lily, Yellow Can-
nas, Purple and White Iris, Red,
Yellow Dahlia, Butter and eggs,
purple violets, 12, $1; red oer
lilies King Alfred daffodils,
50c; April blooming white bee
cissus, $2.50 C. Exch. for Print
sacks, Martha Womack, Rt. 2,
Box 89, Bremen.

Globe Arborvitae, rooted, 15-
20 in., $4 doz.; Boxwoods, 10-14
in. $3 doz. pink Rhododendrons,
Mtn. Laurels, Hemlocks, pink,
red, yellow Azaleas, cream,
white Dogwoods, Redberry type

|Holly, white Pines, tulip Pop-

lar, Maple, 2-3 ft, $2.50. doz.

Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge.

Royal Robe ipeateoks: fragrant,
single blue Hyacinths, Empress
and Emperor bulbs, mixed. Any
24, $1. Add postage. Mrs. R. P.
Steinheimer, Brooks. +

White Narcissi, $2 C; King
Alfred Jonquils, $2.50 C; yellow.
Canna and Orange Day lilies,
purple iris, yellow dahlias, Em-
peror daffodils, 12, $1; Snowdrop
bulbs, 12, 50c. Beatrice Mosely,
Rt. 2, Bremen.

Rooted Boxwood cuttings, 50c
ea. No less 10 shipped. Money
Order. Roy E. Dills, Rt. 4, Box
112-A, Blairsville.

Large prize winning Chrysan-
themums, Magic white, and yel-
low; Red, and cream, 25 plants,
$2; Princes Margaret} pink; also
Button and Daisy type, 20, $1.
Add 25c postage. Mrs. sstealD:
Silver, Cuthbert. . -



low Prince Feather, 20c tsp; pur-
ple and white Bachelor Button,
25c tbls. Add postage. Mrs. Wil-
lis Caudell, Box 27, Bellton.

Boxwoods, 10214 in. $3 doz.;
Globe and Tree Arborvitae,
Spreading Juniper, 15-18 in. $4
doz.; pink rhododendrons, Hem-
lock, spruce, laurels, all col.
azaleas, Cherokee rose, golden
Forsythia, holly, white. pine,
2-1/2 ft., $2.50 doz. PP. Sadie
Wilson, Blue. Ridge.

Emperor daffodils, Butter and
Eggs, white Narcissi, Orange
Day lilies, 75 doz.; dbl. white
Spirea, Weigela, Bridalwreath,
Eng. Dogwood, large leaf hedge,
$1 ea. Add postage. Mautile Har-
vison, Rt. 2, Box 81, Bremen.

Mixed col. Iris, 15, $1; Coral
or Snowberry, 5, $1; Rose Cuts
bush, and Climbing, WETS C SAD
50c; 2 Mahonia Holly, Grape
Hollies; write for prices; Chin-
ese Sacred Lily bulbs, blooming
size up, now. $1 doz. Add-post-
age. Mrs. G. P. Nunn, Crawford-
ville.

Hybrid Amaryllis, mived col.,
marble size, with green leaves,
35c to $2 ea. Mrs.-H. W. Law,
Chula.



FLOWERS AND SEED
_ WANTED



Want seed of Oak-Leafed Hy-
drangea (Hydrangea quercifolia)
and Southern Waxmyrtle (My-
rica cerifera). Advise. J. M. Pat-
terson, Rt. 4, Albany.

Want Granny Greybeard,
large plants, Mrs. R. E. Lee,
526 Danube Rd., N.E., Atlanta.

Want White Angle Trumpet.
Contact, Mrs. E. Y. Lockhart,
Rt. 3, Box 36-D, Brunswick.

Want Old Time .
Must be cheap.-Write. Mrs. J. W
Adams, Hartsfield.

Want 2,000 Daffodils bubs,
Prefer King Alfred. Quote
prices; also interested in Crocus
bulbs. Mrs. Pinkie Masters, 1124
E. 32nd. St., Savannah.

Want an old time, real mare-
chalneil Rose, one with the per-
fume. Mrs. Terry Lacey, Sum-
mer.



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Corn: Old fashioned -white
corn, 1955 crop, at my home.
S. E. Jackson, Rt. 2, Fayette-

ville, "phone 4372. i



$4 bu;

der Peas, brown seed, 25c lb.
F.O.B. A. J. Swanson, Fairburn.

Corn: 800 bu. ear Corn in
shuck, real good, $1.15 bu. for
lot, or $1.25 bu. smaller amounts,
atmy barn, on paved Hwy. C. C.
Usry, Rt. _1, Thomson, phone
TTR-4.

Recleaned and tested Lespe-
deza, per 100 lb. lots; Sericea,
$25; Kobey $30; Brown. Top Mil-
let, $8 Cwr; Iron Clay peas,
800 pales bright Oat
Straw, 40c bale. John C. Read,
Zebulon, ~

Good, tender Bunch bean,
white and brown striped, little
Six Wks. pink Peanut half run-
ner, and old fashioned cornfield
beans, each, 60c cupful; red
speckled crowder and purple
hull peas, 40c cup. Add postage.
No stamps nor chks. Mandy
Banks, Rt. 1, Carters.

Good Oats, Victory grain, also
good Wheat and Barley. Reason-
able prices. Spencer Sirange,
602 Savannah St. Hartwell,

Tender hull white Salet Eng.
peas, 75c cupful; tender bean,
white half runner, pink and
cream 6 wks. bean seed, 55c
cupful; 2 cups, $1; white mush
peas and red speckled Crowders,
45c cup; 3 cups, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. Care Smith, Rt.3 Ellijay.

Victory grain seed oats; state
test, 94.94 pct., bright and
sound, in 5 bu. bags, $6 F.O.B.
Whetstone Farm, J. F. Lowe,

a i 3
c 0 D SEE WERS AND SEED EED AND GRAIN | SEED AND GRAIN
FOR Bey ee FOR SALE ; => FOR SALE FOR SALE
Ga Amaryllis, orange color, 4 Flower seed: Red, pink, yel-| 50 bu. seed purple hull Crow-4 Imp. Pride of Ga Watermelon:

and pure Midget Icebox pump-
kin seed, 25c pkg., and stamped
addressed envelope. Mrs. W. Y.
Summers, Rt. 5, Newnan.

Genuine Hicks Broadleaf To-
bacco seed, grown from _Cokers
Cert, seed, highest germ. and
purity, $1.40 oz.; $15 lb. PP.
Earl Studkey, Blackshear.

Booking orders on 1955 crop
Cattail -Millet,. Sericea Lespe-
deza, Wheat and Iron and Clay
Peas. Germ. and purity guar.
See Sankie Powell at farm near
Wrens, or Contact M-T. Cour-
son, Hazlehurst.

Cowhorn Hot Pepper seed,
large pkg., 25c; 5 pkgs., $1; Cas-
tor bean, Banana Cantaloupe,
mixed large Watermelon, bush
Okra, Russian Sunflower, 10c
pkg., 3, 25c. Add 3c stamp for
ech. pkg. Send money or post-
age stamp. Robert Waters, Rt.
3, Box 129, Brunswick.

_ Abruzzi Rye, $2.85, Brown top
Millet, 6c lb.; reseeeding Crim-
son Clover, 30c lb. All reclean-
ed. Contact~George H. Childs,
C/O Nehi Bottling Co., Thomas-
ton.

1955 crop Soghum Cane seed,
$10 C. Ibs.; also nice, clean,
sound, - purple hull Crowder
Peas, $15 C. lbs. W. H. Sanders,
Rt. 2, Rockmart.

Old fashion half White run-
ners and Six Wks. half White
runner beans, 50c cup. All ten-
der and free from weavils. Add

Box 528, Fort Valley. postage. Mrs. W. D. Ralston,
Hay per ton: Mixed brown top Hit: 3) Box:s2. Ellijay.
Millet and Crab Grass, $20:! Early Brown 6 wks. Peas,

mixed Brown Top Millet and
Pea Vine, $25; mixed Sericea
Lespedeza and Oat, $15. F.O.B.
My place, 7-12 mi. N.W., Louis-
ville. Marvin Frinks, Stapleton.

\2,300 lb. Lespedeza seed, re-
cleaned in 100 lb. bags, 25c lb.
Harold Reed, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

1955 sound White multiplying
mest onions, 75c gal.: $2.25 bu.,
2 bu., $3.50. Add 25c postage per
gal. H. P. Malcom, Rt. 2, Box 47,
Social Circle.

Giant Bu. Gourd seed, 50c
pkg.; also Martin, Dipper,. In-
dian Club gourd and Corn bead
seed, 25c pkg. Add postage. Mrs.

C. D. Sellers, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Tender Blue Pole bean and
White half runners, 3 cups, $1.60;
Purple hull and White Crowder
Peas, 4 cups, $1.50; Red spec>
kle and White bunch Butter
Pear, 3 cups, $1.40; Broom Corn
seed, 40c cup. Add 3c stamped
envelope. Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
Rt. 1, Dacula.



bear 2 crops, 5 cups, $1.25; Ten-
der blue pole Beans, 3 cups,
$1.10; also streaked half run-
ners, 3 cups, $1.15; col running,
bunch Butter beans, 5 cups,
$1.25. All PP. Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Millian, Rt. 1, Dacula.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Crystal Wax and Yellow Ber-
muda Onion, and Copenhagen
Mkt. and Flat Dutch Cabbage
plants, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.70;
$2.75 M. James Griffin, Rt. 4,
Baxley.

Copenhagen Mkt. and Flat
Dutch Cabbage and Crystal Wax ,
and Yellow Bermuda _ onion
plants, 300, 1.25; 500, $1.70; $2.75
M. Good plants, and full count.
Promp shipment. Ina Griffin, Rt.
4, Baxley.

Strawberry plants from cert.
Missionary and Mastoden, $1 C.

PP. Mailed. Damp packed. Tom ~

Kittle, Rt. 5, Carrollton.

Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets

















3/, Gle a _ No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 December 22
lennvi le Zz 12.27 12.04 10.55 Toccoa L/S Auction, Toccoa 15.00 14.25 13.00 10.25
S/Y, Arlington 11.90 11.78 11.85 ' 12.25 | Valdosta L/S Co., Valdosta 12.00 12.50 11.85 11.80
30. L/S Co., Camilla W218: 4255 12.95... 12.55 12.45
; 12.20 Fitz fa s 90
gera /Y, Fitzgerald 12.00 11.30 11.05
Ton aes a ae ee ee Dublin L/S Com., Dublin 13.14 13.20 13.01 -'13.00
S Co., . 12.24 12.45 12.55 Effingham Co. S/Y, Springfield 12.22 12.10 11.75 shot
Mkt., Metter 12.02 11.73 (11.60 10.50 11.00 L-hvys.
_hyys. Nahunta L/S, Nahunta 12.15 12.00 11.65 os
off Com. Co., Macon 92.50: 1290 A310 34.00 |. poccdale & L j ; 3
JS Exch. pie Ges 12.25 12.02 11.80 10:35 cagsdate & Long Com. Co., Quitman vad eee 11.95 11.50
pies : nae a Sumter L/S Assn. Co., Americus 12.35 12.00 =-12.00 ~-13.40
: US Mi. Besley 12.00 11.80 12.90 12:30 Petham S/Y Inc., Pelham Legos 12.05 12.09 hvys.
t., Doug 12.59 1240 12.06 11.55 "
i 5 Teco 12.40 12.50 10.50 Bulloch S/Y, Statesboro 12.96 12.98 12.70 pect
: sows 1 4.00
ye-70 11.50 sows | Farmer's L/S Co., Douglas 12.55 11.85 11.23 (11.75
: s Smith $/Y No. 1, Augusta 12.40 10.00
Co., Moultri 12.10 - : 11.30 Saws
oan oe Dalton L/S Aue. Co., Dalton 12.00> 11.10 11.00 9.80
Claxton (12:34 12.05 13.00 10.60 | December 23
aoa Cee ee ee AR | Sodmbs Co. :S/Y, Lyons 12.25. 302, 712.50) =12465
ere ion ate oe Tifton $/Y, Tifton 12.11 12.60 12.05
eat. : Ee ke ere oe Gordele L/S Com. Co., Cordele 206 1276 7250
Mkt. Ine., Cuthbert 11.97 12.24 12.00 13.05 Candier L/S Mkt., Metter 13.53 13.41 12.98
ae Aa 12.25 : December . 24
/, Colquitt =~ 12.08 611.61 11.50 Bartow L/S Com. Co., Cartersville 11.10 10.50 10.90
Statesboro 12.62 12.21 11.95 10.50 ; : sows
ae oe l ext (eee hv 'S. >
ere 12.72 13.00 _ December 28 -
mm Co., Rome 12.00 11.20 10.40 10.10 | Union S/Y, Albany 12.35 =-:12.40 12.40 12.30











PAGE FOUR

Lower cee Cloud fife

AGonttinied from Page 1)

average several cents per pound below
the average of 26.3 cents received by
farmers during the first 10 months of
1955. Increased efficiency in feed-meat.
continued easy financing
and possible lower feed costs will stim-
ulate the expected production. increase

conversion,

this

year. **

COTTON PRICES

A sharp cut-back in cotton price sup-
ports now looks certain since crop pro-
duction estimates have jumped by an-,.
other 915,000 bales. Nearly three million

PLANTS FOR SALE



Wakefield Cabbage and Ga.
Collard, 60 C., 500, $1.50; $2.75
M.:. White and Yellow Bermuda
onion plants, 60 C.; 500, $1.25;
$2- MM. PP. Prompt shipment.
H. E. Smith, Baxley

Fall grown frost proof Cab-
bago plants, Copenhagen, and
Ches. Waketield; White Sweet
Bermuda onion plants, pencil
size, 500, $1.25; $2 M.; 5 M.,
$7.50. Exp. Col. Mrs. PeL: Stokes,
Box 349, Fitzgerald.

Large, strong, Cabbage, Chas.
Wakefield, and Copenhagen, and
white Bermuda onion plants,
500, $1.25; $2 M; 5 M. up, $1.50.
Shipped "Exp. Col. Can load
trucks. E. L. Fitzgerald, Box
662, Fitzgerald.

Tenn. Beauty and Blakemore
Strawberry plants, $1 -C.32 500,
$3.50; $7 M.; Also Eawton Black-
berry plants, S7-G. Orn 002.
T. H. Graves, Fayetteville.

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, Hazlenut bushes, 75c doz.;
Yellow Roots, 60c doz.; Red
and Yellow plum sprouts, 3, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Homer Hen-

derson, Rt. 3, Box 126, Ellijay.

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, also Hazlenut bushes, 25
plants, $2; Field Blackberry,
Dewberry, 85c doz.; Yellow
Roots, washed clean, 4 lb. box,
$1; Little Rice Peas, 65c Snuff
Glass full. Add postage. Mrs,
Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box
124, Ellijay.

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 2 doz., 75c; large Klondike
Strawberry, $1 C.; Imp. field
Dewberry and Blackberry, 50c
doz; Blue Damson Plum
Sprouts, and Muscadine vines, 4
ft., 45c; Slick leaf Mustard seed,
45c cup. Add postage. Rosie
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.



HAY AND STRAW
(WHEAT, OATS, ETC.)
FOR SALE



Bright Oat and Clover Hay,
Brown top Millet, Barley, $35
ton. Baled. free of rain. Del.
reasonable distance. J. E. Voyles,
Hwy. 54, Morrow, Phone Jones-
boro 2101.

Fescue Clover, Millet, Rye
Grass, 75c bale. Located first
farm past river on Campbellton
Rd., Atlanta. R. W. Caldwell, Rt.
4, Douglasville.

2,000 bales bright Coastal
Bermuda Hay, $30 ton at barn.
J. Mercer Wooten, Shellman.

150 tons, Coastal Bermuda
Hay, pure, choice, baled without
rain, $25 ton, at my barn. R. J.
Beaty, Rt. 3, Pavo, Phone 2324.

Sev. tons good bright Peanut
hay, rich with Peanuts. $25 ton.
Letters ans. Homer B. Pruitt,
Rt. 3, Milan.

300 bales Orchard grass and
Oat Hay, cured without rail, $1
bale. Located 5 mi: N. Roswell,
off Hwy. 140, on Cox Rd. Ralph
Dangar, Rt. 1, Woodstock, Phone
Roswell, 2472.

75 tons bright Peanut Hay,
$25 ton, at my barn. Josh Brown,
Rt. 4, Box 103, Blakely.

Bermuda hay, $25 ton; mixed
hay, $20 ton. F.O.B. W. H. Greg-
ory, Rt. 2, Box 141, Eatonton.







PECANS AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE WANTED:
Muscadine, Scuppernong as-| BARK:

sortment, 1 ea.; Hunt, Duldet,
Tarheel of Dark Variety, Yuga
and Nov. of light variety, $3
PP. Mrs. G. P. Whatley, Helena.

Concord Grape Vines and
Black Walnut trees, $3 doz.; $20
C.; $175 M, Emory ~ Travis,

Riverdale.

Apples Trees: Hackworth,
Horse Winesap, Red Delicious,
Yates, 1 yr. Grafted. Inspected,
2-12 to 4 ft. 12 your choice,
mixed $4 del. A. J. Willoughby,
Waco.

Small Chinquapin bushes, 12,
$1.50; large, 12, $2.50; few Blue
Damson Plums, 4, $1; Muscadine
grape, 6, $1; Scuppernong and
Fox Grape vines, 4, $1; Blue-
berry. and Hazlehurst, 12, $1.
Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dah-
| lonega.

One ea., Apple, Peach, Pear,
May Cherry, Concord Grape,
Blight proof Chestnut, Stuart
Pecan trees. All 2-5 ft., $5.50 ea.
Del. and State inspected. T. M.
Webb, Ellijay.

Muscadine grapevines, -catnip
bunches, Sage plants, 6 of either,
$1; large garlic bulbs, 75c doz.
Yellow Root, 75c doz..bunches.
Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Rt. 6, Gainesville.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE ~



ARTICHOKES:

Artichokes, 60c.gal. Add post-
age. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Noel
Payne, Rt. 3, Canton.

Jerusalem Artichokes, $7 bu.
Exp.,Col.; $1.50 gal. PP in 2nd
zone; $1 gal. at my home. C. W.
Page, 149 North Ave., N.E., At-

j}lanta 8. AT 6452.

GOURDS:

Martin and Dipper Gourds, of
all sizes and shapes, long or
short handles, without holes, 35c
to 75c ea. PP. Pearl M. Hudgins,
Flowery Branch.

Martin and Dipper gourds, 25c
a.; larger sizes, 50c ea.; small
mixed sizes, 5c-and 10c ea.;
gourd seed, $1 cupful, or 25c
package. Add postage. Mrs. W.
E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla.

LARD:
Fresh, open kettle rendered,
Hog Lard, In 50 lb. can, $8

del. within 25 mi. Fayetteville.
Mrs. Roy Harrell, Fayetteville,
Phone 4181.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow Root, 4 lb. box $1.30;
also Queen of the Meadow, 4
Ib. box, $1.50. Noel Crump, Rt.
2, Talking Rock.

SACKS:
3 nice print Sacks, washed,
without holes or spots. One of

a kind, 3, $1.60; 1: for. 55c.: PP.
Mrs. W. Ye Summers, Rt. 5,
Newnan.

SEED CANE:

Long jointed Seed Cane, yel-
low and green; also green and
White varieties. S,. J. Foss,
Brooklet.

BLACK WALNUT MEATS:

Nice and clean Black Walnut
Meats, 90c pt.; also Sasafras,
Yellow Root, Yellow Dock, Wild.
Cherry Bark, 3 lbs, $2. PP. Kit-
trie Holden, Rt. &, Ellijay.





Want wild Cucumber Bark.
Contact. G. E. Stansell, 524 Ave.
A., Rome.

CORN:

Want 100 bu. or more Corn,
del. to my barn. Julian Butt,
5449 Lawrenceville Rd., Tucker.

Want 200 bu. sound Yellow
Corn in shuck at $1.15 bu., del.
to me. R. B. Curtis, Farmington.

SACKS:

Want 20 good print feed Sacks,
reasonable. Prefer 4 alike. Ed-
ward Matthews, Rt. 1, Newton.

SHUCKS:

Want price on 2-5 a good
sound Shucks, del. to me. H. P.
Malcom, Rt. o Box 47, Social
Circle, Phone 3346. ae



HOGS FOR SALE



Purebred Duroc hogs, both
sex, 4 mo. old, out of lange
litters, and best of bloodlines,
$35 ea; 1 male 21 mo. old, 600
IbS., $75. Papers furnished in
buyers name. My place, 6 mi.
E. Sandersville.. M. M. New-
some, Sandersviile.

Purebred Tamworth gilts,
bred to farrow in Feb. and
March, $75 ea., mo. old males
and gilts, $25 ea. Good healthy
and thrifty individuals from
lange litters. Charles Baldwin,
Suwanee.

4 Reg. Black PC males, 3
mo. old. Excellent type from
prize stock, $20 ea. at my place.
Papers if wanted. James R.
Cook, Greenville, rs Gay,
2251.

Dark Red Durocs pigs, mailes
and females, medium, blocky
type, wormed and treated. Reg.
in buyers name, $20 ea. and
up. Charles W. Welch, Rt. 2,
McRae.

4a

FARM HELP WANTED



Want settled woman or man]

with wife, to live with aged
couple on farm and do light
farm work also Garden and
Chickens. Room and Board fur-
eS J. T. Ingram, Powers-
ville.

Want col. family with 1 or
more members wanting steady
work on farm. Interested in local
family. Must apply in person.
No letters. R. B. Curtis, C/O
Weapwood ae Farm, Farm-
ington. :

Want farmer, 3 or more work-
ers, for 184 A. North Ga. live-
stock and crop farm. 10.7 A.
Cotton allotment. House with
elec., running water and phone,
on School bus Rt. Open proposi-
tion, Share crop and day wages.
H. S. Shearouse, 1537 W. Med-
lock Rd., Decatur, Phone ME-4-
0187 after 6:00 p.m.

!

Want White ablebodid man

under 40 yr. old, without chil-
dren to live with me on farm
and cultivate 22 A. row crops
with mule. Living exp. and
yearly salary. Guar. work for
Jan, 1956. C. E, Anderson, Rt, 2,
Locust Grove.

carry
the yon as a result of the 1955 crop.
If the mathematics of the pricing formula
is followed strictly, price supports on cot-
ton may drop to 75 percent of parity.

~_ There may also be a drop in support
prices on peanuts ranging from $30 to
$50 a ton. The average allotment for
Georgia has been set at 524,611 acres
which is the same as the original allot-
ment for 1955. Under the new parity
formula the support price on peanuts
can automatically drop five percent but .
the cut may be greater.

- Price supports on tobacco can Ga
expected to remain fairly stable at around.
90 percent of parity but the Department
of Agriculture has announced a 12 per-



ver fo

available, will



tices.

FARM HELP WANTED >

for lime, Sonilicer, seed and
establishing and improving

tation and annual cover crop;
gan added that couse vaua

orders for carrying out appro























be furnished

4

POSITIONS v



Want 3 hands immediately,
exp. with power saw, tractor,
fencing and livestock. Good
house with elec., on School bus
and mail Rt. See me at farm
on Noahs Ark Rd., 3 mi. S.E.
Jonesboro. Fred Barber, =
Box 206, Jonesboro.

Want elderly woman to ae
in farm home and do light farm
work, yard and garden work,
ete. No milking. Write or come
see me. Miss Nannie Gardner,
Alpharetta.

Want woman without chil-
dren, between 35 or 40 yrs. old
to help with light farm work
on farm, for home and board,
and some .spending money.
Geena Watson, a 8, Fooms-
oro

Want good- man for good 2-.

horse farm and good house. with |

plerity out bldgs. also 1-horse
farm. Standing rent basis on
both. See me 4 mi. N. Vidalia.
Mrs. Mollie ee Reet;
Vidalia.

Want good man on standing
rent or share cropper basis for
60 A. in excellent cond., about
40 A. bottoms, 2 houses, ea. wir-
ed for elect. stove, 5 R. and
4 R. on paved road, school and

mail Rt. near Churches, 10-1/4
A. cotton allotment. Water, pas-.
tures, barns, Mrs. W. A. Wenes,
Jefferson. phone 207.

Want col. family for 2-horse
crop. on 50-50 basis. Have 16 A. |
Cotton allotment, and all the
corn and other crops you can
cultivate. E. O. Sayer, Winston.

a



microscope. They live in the soil.

garden vegetables and farm crops.
may destroy the whole harvest. In many places, land
worn out or sick because crops dont grow well :
. loaded with nematodes. Crops may fail year.
nematode injury. Fertilizer wont_eure this.
little good and may make the problem worse.
Nematodes can be controlled. In spring, tw weks

is planted, gardeners can easily

Garden Dowfume. Where aniyaieas nema

grow better. tentes.

_| Covington,

















































73. yr. oa White
farm work by the w
Dairy, or Chicken
and an easy to le
Board, Room an
salary. Thos. J. Wa
Acworth. ite

34 yr. old man | vitl
wants job on
cows. Want hous

anykind of milking
Have to be moved.
$45 wk. Can give
Burkholter, Rt. 3,

45 yr. old man
with Vegetarian family
Citrus fruit, or gen.
Some exp. in both
Seat 200 Montg

, N.E., Atlanta 9,
6000.

Sober, willing work
job on Cattle or Pou
Have wife and child.
moved. Letters ans.
Bailey, 1130 No. Emo
phone.
3890. gee,

30 yr. old married
3 small children, wish
ment on Dairy farm,
a Dairy on _ percen'
Letters ans. E. F. Dem
G. F. Fears Dairy, H

8 in family want sl
for 1956. or part
Exp. in driving trac
have good house with
School bus and mail



Soil Treatment Pays Off

The difference in these two bunches of carrots shows |
todes hurt roots of plants. Both came from the same |
large bunch was grown in the part which was treated
soil fumigant. The small bunch came from unented soi

Nematodes are worms so small that they can be se













































They may weaken
In the case

fier yes

plant