Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1956 November 21

Phil Campbell,

Commissioner







chines Can Increase





































Commissioner of Agriculture

e use of automatic coin-operated
ending machines can be profitable
Souths dairy industry.
study made by the South Carolina
ent Station at Clemson recently
without a shadow of a doubt that
ot milk vending machines in
factories, theatres, and elsewhere
ost milk sales without interfering
ormal milk consumption.
he study, 10 milk-vending ma-
S were used at 22 different locations
ding public schools, theaters, 4-H
ummer camps, city parks, a fair,
tion, farmers market, a hotel,
building, textile plant, recreation

d a college.

ong other things, the study showed
umption of vended milk appar- -
little effect on consumption of
ther sources. This, the Clemson
| Say, indicates that vended
mall container is regarded by
as a refreshment and not as a
Nor did availability of milk
g machines have any apparent
over-the-counter milk sales in
le plant, a college canteen, or in

blic schools.

ed 73 to 1,173 percent when
ding machines were used in con-
with over-the-counter selling in

ilk-vending - machine sales in
id not affect participation in the
lunch program, nor did sales of
ilk to students in one school af-
1e milk deliveries to homes of

locations which seem to offer

ales possibilities, according to
ison study, are industrial plants,
schools, high schools, - Col-
tfice buildings, farmers markets,



WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1956

NUMBER 11

LK VENDING MACHINE STUDY







us have many reasons to be thankful.

wil
production.

for which we should all be thankful.

from whom they come.

\

Despite Threat of War, Falling Farm Profits,
_ We All Have Much for Which To Be Thankful

Once again we pause in our pursuit of a satisfying life to give thanks for the- many
| blessings that have come our way during the past year.
And even though the international scene gives us reason for some con:ern, all of

Georgia farmers, in general, have experienced another pretty good crop year and
despite the crucifying price-cost squeeze that holds all farm people in its grasp, this year
t peeatily go down as one of the best in history from the standpoint of per acre

The bountiful blessings of an unselfish Lord combined with the recently gained
knowledge of modern agricultural techniques have bestowed upon us a bountiful harvest

Certainly we all need to pause more often to express our appreciation for these
blessings but particularly at this time, as we approach the close of another season, we
should all take the time to number our blessings and express our appreciation to Him

In behalf of all those who serve Georgia through the State Department of Agri-
culture, let me wish for all of you a most thankful and joyous Thanksgiving season.

Phil Campbell









itlitbladsseinedinscn Sha celada Salsas cians acme Soman masa tnabaennemmnmmennni

Agricultural
CALENDAR

Noy. 25-27, Atlanta Southern Seeds-
mens Association annual meeting.

| Dec. 4, Rock Eagle Park Seed short
course,

Dec. 4, ABAC, Tifton Tractor, equip-
ment maintenance short course.



Dec. 4, Columbus; Dec. 8, Albany: Dec.
11, Chattanooga: Dec. 13, Atlanta
Community Improvement banquets.

Dec. 6, ABAC, Tifton Corn short
course.

Dec. 11, ABAC, Tifton Broiler pro-

duction short course.



Dec. 11, Macon 4-H Hybrid corn meet-
' ing. :

Des. 14, Atlanta Five-acre cotton
contest meeting.









- downtown theaters, fairs and summer
recreation areas.

Needless to say, greater use of milk
vending machines can not only help the
states dairy industry, but would also con-
tribute materially to the health of the
public in general.



Grinding Lowers Value
Of Hay For Cattle

Are you grinding hay for your dairy
cows? if you are, you may find that you
are actually grinding up money.

Grinding actually lowers the value of
the hay, because the ground material
moves tarough the cows digestive sys-
tem too fast. Feed trials reveal that grind-
ing reduces the digestion of fiber by more
than one-third.

The grinding of low quality rough-
ages, such as straw, stover, stemmy or
badly weathered hay does not improve
its quality. Heavy milking cows should
not be forced to eat coarse hay.

Any advantages that may be gained
by the reduction of the amounts of
roughage wasted is more than offset by
the cost of grinding. The dairy cow is
well equipped to do her own grinding.

Mixture of ground hay and grain has
a higher fiber content, a lower digesti-
bility and less energy per pound. than
grain Grinding the roughage does not
change it to a concentrate (grain).

Tests have shown that the fat test of
milk drops sharply when cows are on ra-
tions containing all ground roughage, or

(Continued On Page 4)





Georgia
STATE OF THE SOUTH

TATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Georgia, First:

PEANUTS
BROILERS

e PEACHES
e NAVAL STORES

* PIMIENTO PEPPER
- IMPROVED PECANS





















i
3
;

RS









1917.

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,
oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of Oct. 8.





NATIONAL EDITORIAL

aN ~
|assocharien

AFFILIATE



MEMBER



under postage regulations

new copy of notice. Notices

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
inserted one time on each re-
guest and repeated orly when request is accompanied by

than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the following week.

must be received not later



commercial business, any

or commercia) business name.

No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any
commercial
company or organization licensed as a commercial business
or doing business under a trade mame or business name,
nor from any individual doing business under a rade name

businessman, any



United States mail.

The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility
for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any trans-
action resulting from published notices. Advertisers are
eautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any
product offered for sale in a publie notice or advertisement
carried in any publication that is delivered through the



address.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices con-
taining more than 35-40 words, not including name and



PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner



fuspection Division __.

Chemistry Division

Marketing Division

Veterinary Division

s OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS
Paul Jolley, Director

Harry Johnson, Director

Boyce Dyer, Director

Information & Education Division

Jack Gilchrist, Direc
Dr. J. W. Mann, Director

en aenae JAckson 4-3292
JAckson 4-3292
JAckson 4-3292
JAckson 4-3292

JAckson 4-3292



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF _

Jack Gilchrist



Roce
Ciscristion | 22 a



__..- Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds



Mailing Room Supt. +...

Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr.





Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulltin.



mailing list,
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.

Address: requests to be added to or removed from
changes of address,

address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

etc. to CIRCULATION
All requests for changes of



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF





Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
18 Hunter Street, S.W. .
Atlanta 3, Georgia





- SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE
OR WANTED

One TD-14-A Intn] tractor
with blade and dbl. drum con-
trol unit, completely rebuilt this
Spring; also, 1 Anhydrous am-
monia rig with 500 gal. storage
tank and trailer. May be seen
on farm near Shell Bluff. John

R. Bennett, 2710 Walton Way,
Augusta.

A. C. Case tractor, fair cond,
with 4 disc tiller, harrow, cul-
tivator and planters, $400. 4 mi.
SW Pitts. C. O. Griffin, Pitts.

1948 Oliver 60 in, tractor, good
cond, good rubber, 4-dise John
Deere tiller on rubber, 6 ft. 24
cise., smoothing harrow, good
tcond., $500 for all, or will sell
separately. B. F. Parker, Rt. 1,
Richland.

Want Bear Cat 4-A feed mill
with syrup pump. Must be in
good cond. L. T. Callaway, Rt.
4, Madison.

13 row MM grain drill on rub-
ber with fertilizer box and
small seed box, good cond., $295.
Robert Eavenson, Rt. 1, Dewey
Rose. Ph. Elberton 1883 M-4.

1954 Ferguson tractor and 2
pieces equipment, reasonable.
J. H. Webb, 171 Copeland Rd.,
N. E., Atlanta 5. Ph. CH-9394.

Cub tractor Hydraulic lift,
siarter and lights, distributor,
harrow, bottom plow, cultiva-
tor eguipment. runs and looks
like new, $550 for all. Carswell
Ogilvie, 102 Capitol Ave., Hazle-
hursi.

j-row Allis Chalmers G. trac-
ior, distributor, cultivator, disc-
plow, drag harrow; one 2-whee)
farm trailer. all good cond.,
400. C. T. Rooks, 710 Magnolia
ig Macon,

conditioned



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE
OR WANTED

Ford cultivator, Cole planters
and small distributors, Farmall
cub harrow, 11 in. Harvey Ra-
cine Hammer mill, 22 H_ air-
cooled Wisconsin engine suita-
ble for irrigation. other small
farm implements, all practi-
cally new. Reasonable. T. C.
Gore, Rt. 1, Lyons. {

One 25-BBL Midgitt Marvel
Flour Mill outfit; mill, eleva-
tors, seif-rising mixer, cleaner,
oil burning motor, belts. _Bar-
gain, priced right to move. See
me at Greshamville. J: B. Wood,
Rt. 4, Madison.

John Deere B Model 45, re-
last Spring. new
block and new rear tires, plant-
ers, cultivators, 4-dise tiller, 6-
ft. tamdem harrow, all good
cond., $1000.Otis A. Johnson, Rt.
1, Warner Robins.

1954 model 55 McCormick
with 15 HP motor (uses twine),
$700 at farm, or will trade for,
200-300 lbs, feeder calves to be
del. to my farm at Madras. R.
B. Bowen, 316 Peters St., S.W.,
Atlanta 3. Ph. MU-8-1428.

1955 Farmall Cub tractor with
all farming equipment including
2-disc tiller, poison machine,

.| lift harrow. Like new, reason-

able. Call 737 Newnan for in-
formation and ask for Mr.
Thompson, Bobby Bishop, Sen-
oia. :

One 18-in. 2-roller Cane mill,
good cond., $30 at my place or

exch. for 30 bu. good corn.
Ranzil Morris, Rt. 2, Box 78,
Lyons.

1952 model Ford tractor, A-1
cond.. good rubber, $700. John
H. Johnson, Rt. 1, Bex 235.
Abbeville.

PAGE TWO. : me MARKET BU cath io
T BULLETIN] sch? PPoaue| soils Pn shue



1950 Ford tractor, good cond., |
on rubber, lift, 2-disc turner

power take-off pulley, several
sweeps. Reasonable for cash. W.
M. Gay, Rt. 3, Box 295-D, Fitz-
gerald,

Ford tractor motor, 1953 Ju-
bilee model, complete with ex-
ception of valves and rocker
arms. $75. J. L. Armstrong, Rt.
2, Stockbridge.

Intn] Harvester equipment:
model 64 Combine with grain
tank and motor, excellent cond.,
$850; side delivery rake, $100;
No. 24 2-row corn picker for
H or M Farmall tractor; $400;
20 disc heavy harrow, needs
new disc, $100. Lee Hudson,
Elko.

1948 Ferguson 2-row tractor,
good cond., cultivators, planters,
harrow, peanut weeder, bottom
plows, 2 sec. harrow, distribu-
tor, 2-wheel farm trailor, large
greese gun on all plows, $600:
mule peanut weeder, corn drill,
middlebuster. Cash. Kenneth J.
McCoy, 514 Chafee Ave., Au-

gusta.

John Deere A tractor, good
shape, 6 disc tiller seed box in
back, cuts, sows 4 ft. at time,
Case mowing machine, 24 disc
Cutaway harrow. Sell or trade
for Ford equipment. See at my
place at DeKalb and Clayton
Co. line, Bouldercrest Dr. J. B.
Whitfield, Rt. 1, Conley.

Want 1 horse mowing ma-

| chine in good shape. Give price.

Cc. R. Gastley, RFD 1, Fairburn,

}-1/2 H. garden tractor with
cultivator, turner and mowing
machine, good cond. Cheap. Otto
McGee, Rt. 2; Cave Spring.

-. Oliver tractor 1948 model,

good tires, needs very little re-
pair, bush and bog harrow,
mowing machine, $250 at my
home. H. D. Wilson, Rt. 1,
Palmetto. :

JHC Super C. tractor, Taylor
Way 8 disc harrow, planters
and cultivators, remote and
finger touch controls, near new
cond. $1400; IHC 64 Combine,
2 yrs. old, with unit, $1,000.
Sell all or part. J. E. Holcombe,
Newborn. j

Farmall A tractor, 2 disc
plow, cultivator, planter, dis-
tributor, all parts in good cond.
J. T. Holloway, Rt. 7, Sardis
Church Rd., Macon.

1950 Massey Harris pony
tractor with PTO, hydraulic
lift, harrow, Bulldozer, turn-
ing plow and 4 ft. rotan mower,
$1,000. Exch.- for. beef cattle.
Wm. R. Ruppersburg, Rt. 1,
Milan Rd., Fairburn.

Want Ford tractor, not later
than 1952 model, with mowing
machine and other equipment
with 3 point hitch, near Bre-
men, as soon as possible. Luther:
Sanders. Buchanan Ph: 3722 ,af-
ter 6 o'clock). .

Want Farm jeep with 3 point
hitch hydraulic lift, and gover-
nor, reasonably priced. A. J.
Elkins, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 7511.



MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
AND WANTED



4 oil chicken brooders, good
cond., 1000 cap. ea. $10 ea.
Julian T. Segars RFD 1, Win-
der. .

Want automatic poultry feed-
ers and waterers for approx.
1000 laying hens. State price and
cond. F. H. Cadle, Jr., Swains-
boro.

Want small hand-power crank
pea thresher in good cond.,
cheap. State cond., price, make
and size. J. B. Driskell, Rt. 5,
Cumming. Ses

Want steel face belt pulley to
fit NAA Jubilee Model Ford
tractor. Give price and cond.
Joe Thigpen, Rt. 2, Box 7,
Avera.

Want traction steam engine,
5-16 HP, in good cond., to be
used to pull a small. saw mill
on farm. Jim Mashburn, Cum-



ming.

oN eile



Want one used boys saddle.
State cond. and price. J. T. Me-
Faden, Rt. 1, Box 199-B, Bruns-
wick.

Deep well pump, 1 HP, good
cond., plus 40 gal. storage tank,
pipe that goes to bottom of
well; also rebuilt motor for
pump, all $55 my place 10 mi.
E. Ellijay. Mrs. B. H. Osborn,
Ellijay.

Want for use with Ferguson
tractor, B and B harrow, mow-
er, rake, disc plow, post hole
digger. Must be fit for good
service and cheap. for cash.
Write description, location, and
price. J. T. Gresham, Rt. 4,
Douglasville.

One 10 can milk cooler. good
cond., cheap. Howard Tompkin,
Rt. 4, Madison, Ph. 378-J.

Large size 2-roller\cane mill
and boilers; other mule drawn
farm equipment, Joe harrow
distributor and racket, stocks,
etc. Sell or exch. for young
pullets, hens or live stock im-
mediately. Shellie D. Branch,
Rt. 1, Glennville.

Want automatic chicken feed-
er. Quote best price. Must be
1st class cond. J. Robert Adams,
Mansfield.

Mower sickle blade for Grave-
ly garden tractor, cost abopt
$60, sell for $40; on 8 disc har-
row for Bready garden tractor,
$20; one 6-disc horse drawn
harrow, 15.00 All good cond.

J. M. Nall, Box. 49, Austell.

Want small used farm tractor
in good cond. with harrow, plow
and mower, also Blacksmith
tools. Cheap for cash. David C.
Hill, Rt. 2, Box 370, College
Park, Ph. PO-6-0006.

Large size Wheelbarrow
sprayer, $12. Will not ship. C. S.
Winn, Dunwoody. Ph. 47-2617.

Dairy equip: Kelvinator. iee
bank 8-can milk cooler, West-
inghouse 8-can milk cooler, also
38 milk cans (10 gal.). All in
excellent cond. On Hwy. 12 be-
tween Apla and Oconee Rivers.
E. L. Turner, Rt. 1, Greensboro.

Tractor grain dirll, 12 disc,
acid spreader, 2-H wagon, 3-row
drill. M. M. Newsome, Sanders-
ville.

30 in. cut-off saw, frame and
belt in good cond. for any

$45 at farm. Riley C. Couch,
Senoia.

Want blow pipe, duster and

sacker for 12 in. J. B. Hammer
mill, at reasonable price. Hugh

White, Box 35, Toccoa Falls.

Want 2-H wagon body or will
buy the wagon if necessary. G.
G. Shipp, 321 Grand Theatre
Bldg., Atlanta. Ph. Wa. 8372.

30 in. farm table saw for
Ford tractor, excellent cond..
$40. Dorothy B. Watkins, Co:
Cameron Crest Farms, Sandy
Springs. Ph. CH-2068.

Want one mule drawn Wheel-
er Scoop within 50 mi. Atlanta.

Ph. 2-2942.

Ford Bottom Plow, excellent
cond., cheap; Dbl. 14 in plows;
would consider trading for 4-

ber, tractor wagon, or nine
tine Ford new ground plow,
in good cond. Lloyd Price,
Wrightsville.

One 6-can dairy milk cooler
and several Jamesway oil chick
brooders, good cond, Clarence
Mooney, Rt. 1, Winder. Ph. 7701.

Want Spread wheel adjusta-
ble front end for John Deere
A tractor. F. A. Carter, Baxley.

Want 1000 laying cages, rea-
sonable. T. F. McConnell, Com-
er. Ph. 7493.

Want 1 farm bell. State price.
Je Be Dilbeck, 4462 Roswell Rd.,
N. E., Atlanta 5.

Want one 80 gal. syrup kettle
in good cond. Quote price and
location. Bryant W. Corbett, Rt.



23 Lake Park.



}Chas. Wakefield, Co

ington asparagus

tractor or motor with pulley, |

W. E. Spence, Rt. 5, Carrollton,

dise John Deere tiller on rub-































































































Cert, Missionary,
and Penhalm strawber
$1 , PP. Tom
Carrollton.

Mastodon, strawbe c
$9. M. All young, we
plants. Prompt shipm
Clay Bennett Gainesv

Strawberry _ plants,
Jargest berries, Jong
bearers,. well flavor
juicy, $4 C, del. Maude
Rt. 3, Greenville.

Large Strawberry
C. Ramon Lankford,
Carnesville. =

Sage plants, 25c, Ca
large Strawberry plants
jarge berries, impr. \
$1 C., Add postage. M
Rampey, Rt. 2, Elbert

Horseradish plants,
roots, 50c lb, Tam
gooseberry, Red Rasp
ea. Old fashion

Queen of Meadow, 3,
lic plants, $1 C., or le
zy, Spearmint, Blue
berry, yellow root pl
doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Fowler, Rt. 5, Elli

Large size Blakemore
berry plants, del. b
Post, damped packed
W. E. Barker, Rutledge

Fig plants, 25 and 5
Add postage. Mrs. E.
ten, Rt. 2, Camilla.

Fall cabbage plants

Mkt. 500, $1.25, $2
White Bermuda onion |
Collard plants, same price
count, quality guarant
ee Box 662,
Ald oe Vee

Copenhagen Mkt. a
W. cabbage, 500, $1
large size, $7.50, 10,0
Col. Leon Gaff, Rt. 3
Fitzgerald. oe



Gem 2 crov stra ;
C., 500, $5.75; M

$138 doz.) 2 yr SEE
$2.50 doz. Farmer M.
Washington.

Klondike strawbe
large berries, $1.
postage. Mrs. Dav
Rt. 1, Conyers. is

Any amount Ga.
plants, ready now, 40c
O. C. Motes, 264-A N
St., Elberton. - :

Missionary straw
40c C., $3.50 M., pos
paid. Cash with ord
D. Simmons, Lakeland.

Nice young Klondi
berry plants, 90c
500, $3. Add _ posta
Crowe, Rta 2, Gainesv

Large Klondike _ str
plants, well root
$7 M.. Add: 25>
postage. Mrs. Luth
466 Page Ave., N.
7. Ph. DE 1846. _

Cabbage plants,

Mkt., Chas. and E.
field, 500, $1.25.
$7.50.
sweet
same price. Mrs. IL.
Box 349, Fitzgerald.

Ga. Collard plants,
big roots, 200, $1, 5

$2.50 M;: 5 M. $10
D. W. Davis, Rt. 1
Milledgeville. a

Earlv Jersev and |
Wakefield cabbage @
gia Collard plants, 500
M.. FOB. F. A. Cart
Baxley. 3,

Strawberry vlan
giants, very rich in
flavor, nice large plan
ed packed, $2 C., post
Tom. Harknis,. P=_@
Mountain City.

Sage plants, $1
shade dried sage w
lb. Postage . paid.
Rickman, Re tor





strawberry plants,
lohn Weaver, Rt. 2,






ewh rry and Black-
' Oc doz. Catnip,
. Add postage. Mrs,
burn, Cumming.

akemore strawberry,
$1, a del. No
checks. Prompt ship-
aoe n Allison,
: le.







Klondike strawberry
51 C., Field Dewberry
ckberry, 50c doz.. Mtn.








; Giant Mastodon
strawberry plants,
Raspberries, Dam-









erry plants, 75c doz.
ge. Mrs. Mae Turner,



uckleberry, bearing
wzienuts, 85c doz., Yel-
ot, 2 doz. $1, Red plum
$1. Add postage. Mrs.
derson, Rt. 3, Box







int family, large root-
5, -$5 -C.,- $2 doz. Add
_C. M. Robinson,





e plants: -Masto-
-C., $6 M.. Kilondikes,
, $5 M. Mrs. Guy Crowe,
umming.
Huckleberry, bearing
, $1.50; field Black-
running Dewberry, 2
Hazlenut, 25, $2;
Prem: Wild straw-
$1. Exch. for print
ostage. Mrs. Nancy
t. 3, Box 124; Eli-














eo $l: yellow. root,
Mtn. Huckleberry,





e, and Hazlenut
doz. Add postage.
Henderson, Rt. 3,

















also Oat Straw,
es, $20 ton. FOB B&B
e Rock. W. M. Nixon,
iomaston. Ph. 3760.

les Hegari hay, saved
on it, $1 bale. Boy-
mn, Rt. 2, Chipley.

2 yrs. old,
nm dough, remain-
mixed Hay. Take it a-
- bale. Earl J. Smith,
ng Dr. Dunwoody.
Hee T-plta. os

- baled without
































good hay, 90c bale,
N. Roswell. Ralph
oodstock. Ph. Ros-







; barn. Letters ans-
1 dockley, Rt. 4,
Johnsons Corner











-Sericea, 52 tons.
uda, top quality
e tied bales, your
nm. FOB barn.












8 bales, twine
ovbeans and Kobe














May Cherry trees, |

Wheat. Oats, Etc.)
_ FOR SALE





_ Kobe Lespedeza, Dallis Grass,

'|Fescue Grass, Clover and Kud-

zu hay, square bales, twine
tied. Del. up to 30 mi. at -$30
ton, $25 ton at farm, near
Newnan. R. B. Bowen, 316
Peters St.. SW, Atlanta 3, Ph.
MU 8-1428.

Several tons Peavine and
Peanut hay at barn door 3
mi. NW Perry. J. F. Lowe,
Box 528, Fort Valley.

Oats, Peavine and Soybean, all
with the grain in it, 85c bale
for entire lot. A. J. Johnson,
ca Ph. Lawrenceville



PECANS AND PEANUTS
FOR SALE



Large, best quality pecans,
for sale reasonable price at my
home, Mrs. F. M. Ross, 1520
2-th St. Columbus, Ph. 2-8920.

All, new crop Schley pecans,
highest known quality, 10 lb.

{lots and up, 50c lb FOB: also,

have Mahan, Stuart, Pabst,
Success. Full money back
| guarantee. Ree. Garrett, Ft.
Gaines.

No. 1 pecans, per lb; Schley
50c; Van Demans and smaller
Schleys, 45c; Stuarts, 40c; small
seedlings; 35c; also freshly shel
led halves, $1.10: broken pieces,
$1. All del. PP, ist, 2nd and
3rd zones. Geo. A. McArthur,
1506 Third Ave, Albany.

Best grade new crop pecans,
shelled in halves, Stuarts and
Seedlings, no husks, $1.35 Ib.
Check or cash with order to.
include parcel post. A. G. Mar-
tin, P. O. Box 108, Wrights-
ville. :

\ Good grade Pecans, per Ib:
Stuarts, 40c; Money-Makers,
25c; also pecan Meats, 80c vt.,
$1.50 qt. All, add postage. Mrs.
G. T. Porterfield, Rt. 2, Comer.

Pecan meats in halves, $1
lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. B.
Leverett, Luthersville.

1956 crop pecans, per Ib.:

| Schley, 50c; Stuart, 40c; Seed-

lings, 35c: Money Makers, 30c.
Del. in Ga. Not less than 5
lbs. shipped. E. S. Hicks, Jr.,
Yatesville. :

Stuart pecans, good 1956 crop
40c lb.; also Tung Oil trees. 10c
15c ea. Add postage. Viola
Brady, Rt. 1, Box 343, Cairo.

1956 Stuart pecans, also other
varieties, nice size, fairly well
filled out, thin hulls, 35c Ib.,
Over 15 Ibs. 30 lb. Add post-
age. G. W. Ross, Rt. 3, East-
man. , nes

Large red peanuts, 24 in
hull, washed and dry, 1956
crop, for eating purpose only,
$2.25 peck, $7.50 bu. Add post-
age. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball
Ground. ast,

1956 dry Stuart pecans, 30c
Ib., Seedlings,- 20c Ib, Add

4; postage. Prompt shipment. No

COD orders. Mrs. Joe A. Whal-
ey, Rt. 2, Box 166, Shellman.

1956 large paper shell pecans,
good grade, 45c ib. Add postage.
Mrs. L. R. Rampey, Rt. 2, El-
berton.

Large Stuart pecans, thin
shell, easy to erack and shell
out in halves, 40c lb. Del. by
prepaid P. P., any amount. H.
M. Moorman, Loveit.

New crop No. 1 faney Stuart
pecans. 50c Ib. postpaid. L. B.
Millians, Newnan.

New crop Stuart pecans, 5 Ib.
bag, $1.75 PP. in Ga.; $2 to 4th
zone; 10 lb. bag, $3 PP in Ga.,

-|$3.50 to 4th zone. M. O. with

order. Prompt del. Mrs. W. I.
Barrett, Jr., Box 35, Jersey.

New crop, nice, well filled
Schley and Stuart pecans, mix-
ed, 10 lb. lots. $4 PP.; $30 for
hundred lbs. FOB. Mrs. J. M.



ad ones, Grayson,




About 25 bales hay, baled |-





| WALNUTS AND WALNUT!

MEATS FOR SALE



_ MISCELLANEOUS |
FOR SALE



Nice clean Black Walnut
meats in nice size pieces, $1
pint. Add postage. Miss L. M.
White, Rt. 1, Box 57, Dahlonega.

Black Walnut meats, $1 lb.
plus postage or $1.25 postpaid.
Miss Beleta Nichols, Rt. 1, Box
90, Hiawassee.

1956 Black Walnut meats,
large pieces, 75c pint, $1.25 lb.
postpaid, or $1 Ib. plus postage.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Boyd
Nicholson, Rt. 1, Hiawassee.

1956 Black Walnut meats, nice
large pieces, $1 pint. Add post-
age. Miss Lula Cook, Rt. 2, Can-
ton.

1956 Black Walnut meats,
$1.25 lb. postpaid. Prompt ser-
vice. Mrs. Helen Taylor, Hia-
wassee. Q

Walnut meats, 1956 crop, $1
lb. Add postage. Mrs. E. W.
Swarm, Rt. 1, Union Point.

Black Walnut meats, $1 pint,
PP., also Hazelnuts, 2 cups, 55c
PP in Ga. Miss Annie Ruth
Weeks, Dial.

Black Walnut meats, large
clean pieces, mostly quarters
and halves, 75c pint, $1 lb. plus
postage, or $1.25 lb. PP. Mrs.
Jonathan T. Chastain, Hiawas-
see.

Walnut meats, shelled out
nice and clean, $1 pint, plus
postage. Miss Susie Sluder,
2FD 1, Ellijay. -

Black Walnut meats, $1 plus
postage. Send Money Oraer or
Cash. Mrs. Kittie Nichols, Rt. 1,

Box 89, Hiawassee.
Black Walnut

New crop

| meats. large pieces, $1 pint and

25c ea. pint for postage. Mrs.
John R. Brown, Rt. 1, Dewy
Rose. : :
rr
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE -
cr
ARTICHOKES:
Jerusalem Artichokes, 25c lb.
FOB.A. D. Hall, 114 Hargraves
Ave., Rossville.

FRUIT (DRIED): ;

Nice sundried apples, free of
peel and core, 50c Ib. plus post-
age. H. D. Goss, Rt, 1, Box 464,
Calhoun, i

1956. sundried apples, good
cooking, no-peeling or core, 50c
lb. 5-10 Ib. lots; also 1956 Pop-
corn, 20e lb. in 5-10 lb. lots. Add
postage: Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt.
1, Box 34, Hiawassee.

1956 sundried plum Peaches,
ho warms, clean and nice, 60c
lb. Add postage. Mrs. L. R: Ram-
pey, Rt. 2, Elberton. =

Sundried, unpeeled Peaches,
and Apples. free of. peel and
worms, ea. 45 Ib. 3 Ibs., $1.25.
Add postage. G. H. Pass, Carl-
ton. ; 5

1956 bleached, sundried Ap-
ples, free of core and peeling,
50c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. Elmer
Payne, Margaret.

Sundried Apples, 50c lb. Mrs.
Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

GOURDS: + ai

Martin and dipper gourds, 25c
ea., larger sizes 50c ea., small
mixed sizes, 10c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rie 2;
Camilla.

GRAIN & SEED:

Ky. 31 Fescue, purity 98.76
pet., germ. 93.00 pet., 15c Ib:-G;
D. Wood, Bowdon. Ph. 2131.

Victory grain seed oats, 94/94
bright and sound, 5 bu. bags,
$5.50 FOB Yhetstone Farm. J.
F. Lowe, Box 528, Ft. Valley.

HONEY, BEES, AND BEE
SUPPLIES:

No. 1 Ext. honey, 10 Ib. $3.25,
5 lb. $1.65 del. Zone 3 by mail;
six 5 Ib., $6, six 5 Jb. in glass,
$7; Also want good average
Beeswax. Will pay 40c Ib. del.
Rev. Curd Walker, Rt. 1, Adri-
an.

35 hives Italian bees, 13 hives
Pat, 22 made on pat. style, with
frame and suppers; Pat. style
and suppers, $7 ea., ethers with



suppers, $4 ea. Car! Crider, Box
247, Crawford. ;

Honey from Habersham, Co.,
in 10 Ib. pails, chunk $3.75. Ext.
$3.50, del. in Zone 3; Case 2-1/2
Ibs. (12) $9. Sent collect..W. E.
Livingston, Box 135, College
Park.

ONIONS:

About 10 gal. nice Red nest
onions and 10 gal. White nest
onions, cleaned and ready to
plant, $1.25 gal., or will exch.
for print sacks at 25c a piece.
Mis. C. E. Hattaway, Harrison.

White multiplying onio:;,
$1.40 gal. Mrs. Leilar Phillips,
Rt. 1, Royston.

_ White multiplying nest on-
ions, $1.25 gal. Miss Emma Dug-
ger. Oliver.

PEAS: :

Nice Lady Peas, 25c lb.. plus
postage, for eating only. Mrs.
Hope Bishop, Farmington. Ph.
SO-9-3573.

PECAN TREES:

Government Insp. Pecan
Trees: Schley, Stuarts, Money-
maker, 2 to 3 ft., $2 ea.; 3 to 4
ft. $2.25 ea. FOB. Calvin Har-
mon, Stovall.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow root, also Queen of
the Meadow, Wild Cherry Bark.
4 |b. lard box full of either kind,
$1.50:-Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talk-
ing Rock.

SACKS:

50 new white chicken feed
sacks, free of holes and mil,
drew, 100 lb. cap. 20c ea. Add
postage or will ship COD. Mrs.
G. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsville.

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., free
of holes and mildew, washed
and ironed, 1-2-3 alike, 45c ea.
Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver. '

SAGE:

1956 crop shade dried Sage,
large leaf, no trash, $1 pint
cupful; also, fine. white Rice
pop corn, 20 lb. lots, $2.50. Add
postage to all. Mrs. Marie Hol-
land, Coogler Rd., Box 14, Dal-
ton.

SEED:

Calif multiplying beer seed,
30c start postpaid. Mrs. Keedie
Rahn, Rt. 3, C/O Mrs. Buddy
Coleman, Cedartown.

SUGAR CANE:

Sweet Sugar Cane, Ic stalk;
Also white nest onions, 20c qt.
Add postage. Mrs. C. H. Sledge,
Byron. :
LS

CATTLE FOR SALE
I

9 mo. old. artificially bred
Jersey heifer from artifically
bred mother, high producer and
rich milk, $45; good plow mare
mule, work anywhere, $40; 2
SPC sows, approx. 230 lbs.; fine
boar and 12 shoats, $150. Will
not ship. J. B. Brown, Oakcliff

Rd., Doraville. Ph. Chamblee
7-2628. ae

One cow with young calf and
1 heifer to freshen soon, All
very gentle. Sparta W. Cook,
Rt. 2, Alto.

Reg. purebred Jersey bull
with papers, 4 yrs. old, dehorn-
ed, ring in nose, gentle and easy
to manage. Priced to sell. Mrs.
Gordon Riggs, P. O. Box 12,
Register. Ph. 3414.

Reg. Hereford bull, 36 mos.
old. G. H. Clark, 1423 Atlanta
Rd., Griffin. Ph. 5407.

Reg. Angus bull, 15 mo. old;
also, Tamworth boar, Wt. ap-
prox. 300 lbs. 1 yr. old. Lewis
Lindsey, Silver Creek.

Two dbl. reg. polled Hereford
bulls, ready for breeding pur-
poses, $150 and $200. Hardwick
Harris. Gibson.

Reg. Angus yearlings, bulls
and heifers, championship
bloodlines, for sale or trade for
corn. W. T. Torgesen, C/O Whis-
tle Top Farm, Cornelia.

35 Milch cows, Holsteins,
Jerseys, Guernseys; also, 1 reg.
Guernsey bull. T. B. and Bangs
tested. Merrill H. Flake, Rt. 1,
River Rd., Decatur. Ph. MA-7-



6760.

CATTLE FOR SALE


Grade Angus steers and open
heifers, for feeders or slaughter.

Fine reg. Hereford bull cal-
ves, 9/to 1 yr. old, $100 ea. Mrs.
E. W. McCain, Stockbridge.

3 purebred polled Hereford
heifers, average about 500 lbs.,
$300 for lot if sold immediately..
eoree Swindle, Nashville, Ph.

Reg. Hereford cattle, best of
breeding, excellent cond., open
and bred heifers, young bulls,:
cows with calves at side and
bred cows. Mrs. W. A. Ward,
Jr. C/O Ward Meade Farm,
Paper Mill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta.
Ph. 8-8772.

2 nice springer milch cows,
1 with second calf, other with
3rd_ calf; also purebred Hamp-
shire boar, 350 lb. $27. Ralph
Dangar, Woodstock, Ph. Ros-
well 2472.

20 purebred Angus cows, not
reg., all bred and will calve
tween now and late Spring, .
$140 ea. Sell only as a group.
James Dickens, Fitzgerald.

10 Milch caws, Jerseys and
Guernseys, also 12 can milk
cooler with small aeroater, 2
milking machines with motor
and air pipe fittings, few 10
gal. milk cans. Contact for
prices. Mrs. D. J. Hester, P. O.
Box. 464, Hazlehurst.

FFA breeding Holstein Heifer
due with second calf Dec. 4,
$300. Joe Harrison, RFD 2, De-
eatur. Ph. DE-3073.

Jersey Guernsey (half each) .
heifer, good shape, Wt. about
450 Ibs. J..H. Mobley, Rt. 2,
Thompson. Mill Rd., Buford.
Se

HOGS FOR SALE

pain

Purebred Duroc, bred gifts,
open gilts, weaned pigs, either
sex, best of- breeding - also
Guernsey Milch cows, and 1
mule. M. M. Newsome, Sanders-
ville.

24 PC, OIC and Duroc pigs,
$7.50 ea. at farm on Boulder-
cress Dr., at Clayton-DeKalb
Co. line. J. B. Whitfield, Rt.1,
Conley. Ph. MA-7-4770.

Big bone Black Poland China
Pigs, male and female, about 8
wks. old, can be reg. Floyd
Hunt, Box 44, Roberta. Ph. VE-
6-4971. :

Duroc boar, ready for service,
with or without reg. papers;
also good 6 wks. old pigs. M. F.
Peterson, 2311 Wesley Chapel
Rd., Decatur. Ph. DE-8613.

J2-wk. old reg. Tamworth
meat type boars and gilts. Or-
ville Sweet, C/O Windsweep
Farm. Thomaston.

Purebred SPC pigs, from
prize winning herd, life time
treated and bloodtested; males
and gilts, reg. in buyers name,
$35 ea. at farm. Oliver Odom,
C/O Three Point Farm, Pulaski. |

Several fine shoats, extra
large, good bloodline, reasona-
ble. Spencer Strange, 602 Sa-
vannah St., Hartwell.

~ 5 Duroc boar pigs, farrowed
by Champion sow, 8 wks. old,
about 50 lbs. ea., treated, reg.
in buyers name, $25 ea. Come _
and get your pick. W. H. Sea-
brooke, Fitzgerald. Ph. 6272.

6 wks. old Hampshire pigs,
from Blue Ribbon winners from
famous Southeastern Fair
champions, $15 ea.,-reg. buyer's
name at no extra cost, if de-
sired. Have both male and fe.
male, will not ship. Carl Smith,
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

SPC, 12 wks. old and up, also
boars, ready for service and
open gilts. All treated and
wormed, reg. in buyers hame.
Champion bloodlines, 2-1/2 mi.
E. Camilla on Moultrie Hwy.
H. G. McGahee, Rt. 4, Box 150,
Camilla. Ph. 6956 - or 8088.

Reg. purebred American
Landrace boars and gilts from
imported Norwegian and Swed-
ish bloodlines, meat type hog.
W. R. Loflin, RFD 1, Box 149,



Augusta,





Hoyt Little, Rt. 3, Commerce. . es









fia FOUR

Grinding Lowers Value

(Continued From Page 1)

when they
roughage. .
Tf it is desirable and

feed molasses, it is not necessary to use
ground hay or other dried forage as a
carrier. Molasses is a concentrate and
should be fed with the grain or in self

feeders,

The dairy cow is a roughage eating
animal. She will return you more profit,
stay healthy and remain in your herd
longer if she is fed all of the fine stemmed,

get only small amounts of

x

economical to

Vegetable 6 dose be
First Atlanta Meeting.

The National Junior Vegetable Grow-
ers Association will meet in Georgia this
vear for the first time. The 22nd annual
event will be held in Atlanta, December
9-13, with the Biltmore hotel as head-
quarters.

W. C. Carter, Extension economist-



ae

liams,





times,

leafy, green hay she will eat. This high
quality hay should be kept in suitable
racks where the cows can get it at all

Carter said



meeting.

four other ao E
have important assignment:
tion with-the event.

Cecil Blackwell, hortie
chairman of the Tours Co
Van Winkle, recreation s
head up the entertainment
landscape specialis
charge of decorations, and Ton
ton, state 4-H Club leader
charge of souvenirs,

are expected to send young

ee

between. 0:



HOGS FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY WANTED |

FARM HELP WANTED



Purebred black Guinea boar,
about 125 Ibs. Quince Durden,
Adrian.

PC sow with 7 pigs, 4 wks.
old; one PC sow with 8 pigs,
3 wks. old; pigs Hampshire
mixed, 3 mi. West McDonough
on Hasting Bridge Rd., Mrs.
Mary C. Parker, RFD 3, Mc-
Donough.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Shetland pony male, 15 mos.
old, brown and. white, halter
broke and gentle. Roger S.
Cobb, Box 355, Marietta.

Reg. Tenn. Walker Stallion,
small, gaited. Chestnut with

star, show horse, gentle and
perfectly behaved, foaled May
21, 1951; 3-yr. old gelding,
Chestnut, with flax mane and
tail, saddle broke, good cow
horse. Edwin Stinchcomb, Jr.,
RFD 4, Box 67-G Madison; Ph.
Greensboro 6630.

Shetland ponies: 3 _. spotted
mares, all bred, 2-3 yrs. old;
2 studs, 1 Sorrell, 1 Dapple, 3-4
yrs. old. Billy Turner, Union
Point. :

Exceptionally good mule with
gear, plows, 1-H all metal Sears
wagon with 4 good 600 x 16
tires, $200. L. P. Singleton, Fort
Valley.

3 Shetland Ponies. No letters.
Riley Lewis, Box 291, Fairburn.
Ph. 2751 after 6 oclock.

7-mo. old Tenn, Walking colt,
just weaned, best bloodlines; 3
gaited saddle horses, 7-10 yrs.
old, both gentle; 2 reg. Tenn.
Walking mares, 10 to 12 yrs.
old, trained and gentle; Have
few others. $60 up. E. R. Taylor,
LaGrange. Ph. 4531.

Standard bred bay mare with
official papers, 18 yrs. old, ex-
tra gentle. Ride and drive. Earl
J. Smith, 2000 Spalding Dr.,
Dunwoody. Ph. Chamblee 7-
5172.

Mule, wt. 1000 lb. or little
over, fat, in good cond., work
anywhere, $85. H. D. Wilson,
Rt. 1, Palmetto.

1 each, Bay and golden Pal-
omino gelding, for sale. Carl
J. Wilson, 254 Main St., Macon.



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:

Nine bantam hens and pul-
lets, also 4 young roosters,
$10 for lot. Clyde Bradley,
Temple.

3 pullets and 3 cockerels

purebred, white crested Black
Polish bantams, pullets begin-
ning to lay, all healthy; 2 Gold-
en Sebright cockerels, Rose
Comb, purebred, $1 ea. Pullets
note sold without cockerels.
FOB. No checks. Will-ship.
Mrs. Lula Giddens, Pearson.

White Leghorn, R. I. Red,
Modern, Old English Black
Breasted Red Game, Old Eng-
lish Silver Duckwings, Mille
Fleur, Black Tail Jap, Buff
Brahma, Dark Cornish bantams,
priced reasonable. B. H. Hol-
somback, 302 S. Harris St.,
East Point.



CORNISH, GAMES
AND GIANTS:

3 game pullets, 1 rooster, 6

mos. old, $3.50, game hens, $1

ea., Red Hampshire hens, $1.50
ea. Lockard Bell, 2677 Pharr
Rd., NE.. Atlanta 17. Ph. CR
4390.

LEGHORNS (WHITE,
BROWN, BUFF)

100 Gindstrum all star mat-
ing, best egg grade, Big Eng-
lish, White Leghorns, $2 ea. for
lot or smaller amounts $2.25
ea. J. P. Dukes, Hammond Dr.,
Rt. M, Griffin.

Large Leghorn hens, for
eating purposes. B. I. Lee, 4393
Ayers Rd., Macon.

PEACOCK, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS. QUAIL, ETC.::

2 prs. Fantail pigeons, young
birds, dark color, nice fans, $5
lot. Ship anywhere. R. Lamar
Brantley. Rt. 2, Wrightsville.

One pr. pure White French
gras Mondain pigeons, mated
and working, Wt. 1-1/2 lb.s ea.,
i Will ship, K. K. Kight, Kite,

a.

Pair 1 yr. old Peafowls, $25;
also one Peafowl, yr. old blue
neck, $15. Mrs. E. W. McCain,
Stockbridge_

350 Bob White Quail, 12 wks.
or older. Will take best offer.
F. L. Hutcheson, Riverdale. Ph.
Jonesboro 6186.

30 Pheasants, 21, 1956 hatch,
9, 1955 hatch, $40 lot. Will not
ship. Joe Fowler, Rt, 5, Cum-
ming.

Big Bob White Quail, flight
cond. in large flying pens, $1.50
ea., ready for field releasing or
excellent for next seasons
breeders; also, few pairs Chu-
kars, $6 pr. Will ship Rwy.
Exp. Cliff Purcell, 217 Mt. Ver-
es Dr., Decatur. Ph. DR-3-
4238.

Some Golden Pheasants and
Bob White Quail at my home.
Call for prices. Claude L. Fos-
ter, 161 Copeland Rd., N.E., At-
lanta 5. Ph. CE-7-5698.

Ringneck pheasants, 2 hens,
3 males, $10. W. D. Bennett,
Molena.

4 pair Silver Pheasants, 3 yrs.
old, $10 pr., 3 cack birds, 2 yrs.
old, $5 ea., 3 cock birds, 1 yr.
old. $4 ea. or $10 for the 3, FOB.
Send money order or cashier
check. Harry A. Wasden, M. D.
Quitman.

REDS: N.H., RL,
PARMENTERS:

44 N. H. Reds, 11 mos. old;
also 49 White Rock Pullets, 5
mos. old, good price on lot. Lo-
cated 3 mi. West McDonough
toward Hasting Bridge. Mary
Parker, Rt. 3, McDonough.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.: :

19 healthy, fat turkeys, April
10 hatch. Wt. about 10-12-15-20
lb. Toms, 40e Ib. Hens, 45c Ib.
Ruth Shuman, Rt. 2, Ellabelle.

3 Geese, 2 white males, 1
colored female, 2 yrs. old, $5
or $2 ea. Exch. for ducks; Also,
have 4 Ringneck pheasants,
males, 56 hatch for a $1.50 ea.,
Raleigh Pruitt, RFD 2, Lavonia.



Want one Spring hatch Dark
Cornish cockerel, short leg, Bull
dog type, purebred, bloodtested,
reasonable. Mrs. R. T. Chatham,
128. Peters St., Calhoun.



RABBITS, CHINCHILLAS,
AND GUINEA PIGS
(CAVIES FOR SALE)



7 trios guinea pigs (cavies),
male and 2 females ea. trio,
$2 trio. Will ship. K. K. Kight,
Kite, Ga. ;

Giant rabbits, $2 pr.. Trade
for Old Eng. or any good breed
bantams. Lockard Bell, 2677
Pharr Rd. NE, Atlanta 17.

2 mos. and 5 mos. old rab-
bits, also 1 unbred doe, over
1 yr. old, $1 ea. at my farm, or
$1.50 ea. shipped. M. M. Chis-
holm, Powell Rd, Rt. 2, Box
423, Augusta.

15 N. Z. white. doe rabbits,
bred, $5 ea.; not bred. $4; also
18 bucks, different ages and
prices. Some younger does, $1.50
ea.; Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, 4392
Johns Rd, Rt. 2, Box 321,
Tucker. Ph. 43-7264. :



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE: >

Want to tri.de has for 200-300
lb. grade Angus- calves for
feeders. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters
St. S.W., Atlanta 3. Ph. MU-8-
1428.

HOGS:

Want reg. spotted Poland
China male shoat, 3 mos. old
at reasonable price. Milton Bry-
ant, Bluffton.

HORSES AND MULES:

Want small horse about 3-8
yr. old. black or white, also
with black saddle preferred. E.
H. New, Jr., Unalda. ;

x



FARM HELP WANTED



Want unencumbered white
woman to live in home on farm
with family of 3 adults and do
light farm work, for $10 wk.,
room and board. Farm located
2 mi. W. Byron on Hwy. 42. All
letters answered. Mrs. Eva
Knowles, Rt. 2, Byron.

Want. at once good man, sob-
er, honest and willing worker
to help with dairy and dairy
farm. Have 5-R house, mail
route by door, school bus in
sight of house. Oliver Greene,
Rt. 2, Gray.

Want single man to do hand
milking and general farm work.
Write full details or see me at
farm located 2-1/2 mi. S. Jones-
boro on Noahs Ark Rd. Fred
Barber, P. O. Box 206, Jones-.
boro.

Want farm labor, 35-45 yrs.
old, married, sober, used to liv-
ing in country, not over 5 in
family. Good house on mail and

school bus route. References
necessary. Write only. George
Varn, Box 205, Folkston.

Want by Dec. Ast, a refined
Christian White woman, to live
in tarm home and do light farm
work for 2. Modern conveni-
ences. No drinkers nor smokers
need reply. 2 references requir-
ed, 1 from your pastor preferr-
ed. Salary $150 month. Mrs. M.
E. Nash, Rt. 3, Lincolnton,



Want party with enough help
to run small water power grist
milk and 1-H farm on 50-50
basis. Must be sober and noe
ble. Norton W. Hart, 2,
Warrenton.

Want reliable couple or wo-
man with teen-age son, to oper-
ate small dairy, on paved road
and school bus line in Coastal
Ga. Good proposition for right
party. Ref. required. Contact,
J. A. Nation, 1812 Kay Ave.,
Brunswick.

Want man for general farm
and yard work. Honest and so-
ber. Pay $50 mo.,~room and
board. J. G. Davis, 6243 Tilly
Mill Rd., Doraville. Ph. 47-2976.

Want at once family to work
on farm, would like 2 men able
to work. Good home for right
people, na drunks. Located Old
Sherrill Farm, Frog Town.
See any day. Mrs. Ora Arthur,
Rt. 2, Ball Ground.



POSITIONS WANTED |



24 yr. old White man wants |.

job on 1-H farm on 50-50 basis

or for wages. Have wife, child}

(15 mos. old). Am honest, sober
and willing to work anywhere.
Aubrey T. Brown, Rt. 1, Gay.

46 yr. old married man wants
job anywhere in Ga. Need
house wired for elec. stove, also

chicken house. 2,000 chick ep

Have to be moved; like to move
by Christmas. Come after. Ern-
est T. Cochran, Rt. a Buford. |

Man and wife want job on
chicken or hog farm. Can also
operate farm machinery. Have
to be moved; move anywhere,
anytime. Jack Haas, Rt. 2, But-
ler. 5

Single 58 yr. old man, wants |:

job with good Christian people.
10 yrs.
tractor; willing to look after
cattle or chicken farm. Refer-

ences. Want good room, board
and salary. Alfred Coleman, 109
Marietta St., Cedartown. Ph.
1271.

Middle age man wants job
operating corn mill, 6 yrs. exp.
with corn and flour mill. R. L
Bentley, Rt. 3, Monroe.

exp. Can drive Ford}}

| cultivate. 8

2 girls, oldest 2
5-6 R. house, barn,
place for my corn m
road, power li

and mail Rt., in

Ledbetter, Rt. 2, B

Want job on sme
caretaker with
yrs. exp. in all
kinds farm ma
Smith. 2518 Hi:
Augusta. -

35 yr. old, ae

: wants job with

farm. Do diff

farm work. flow

to be paid eve
board and laundry. O
Rt. 2, Hartwell

j|rent. Good end

of my life tim
ite Reynolds | St.

, singh
farm. ae drive For

H. Akin, 2405
S. E, Atlanta 1

for 1957, ;
ed on fare g
letters answer
Long, Rt. 3, Dalt

Want job
a exp. _Exp. in



Will go

: Collins, Rt. 2, Lithe





Counties Free
Of Disease
Wilkinson







Fulton, or. Cherokee.