Georgia as armers : Z WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1956 By PHIL CAMPBELL ommissioner of Agriculture nds of Georgias Future. Farmers ure Homemakers are pee given nderful opportunity to share in ias uture through a new program ed to improve the state FFA-FHA es each year be- e present facilities are simply eto ee them this tess mp owas used by ge Future exclusively until 1947 when the omemakers were invited to join reek joint camp during that first nae program has now grown until entire summer camping season d to a joint camping program. attractive camp was originally : handle approximately 250 mands were so great, more than nough facilities to construct, through funds. ney Ze Georgia APIRE E STATE OF THE SOUTH : Shores of Lake Jackson me f the camp facilities through | mping program. Starting with a time but just this past sum- } and girls enjoyed the facilities : Many, many boys and girls ot attend camp because there just care for ure Homemakers have man- | _ a ral CA Le NDAR Dec. 19, Gainesville Yellow corn con- test awards. : = = z - Tare raised themselves, three cottages, facilities are still inadequate. The pre- sent improvement program for the camp has-as its goal $200,000 which will be used to repair present structures and build new cottages to make camping avail- _ able to more young people. - During this month of December, friends of the Future Farmers and the Fu- ture Homemakers will be given the op- portunity to join them in their efforts to insure that in the summers to come every boy and girl who wants to can attend this fine camp. oe As one who is vitally interested in Georgias young people and especially ~ her farm boys and girls, I would like to take this method of commending to you this program for improving facilities at the State FFA-FHA Camp. No public fund drive, as such, is plan- ned. The program was set up by a group of business and civic leaders headed. by W. R. Bowdoin, vice president, Trust Company of Georgia, so that friends of _ FFA and FHA over the state might have _ the opportunity to participate. The program has been organized on | a district and county basis throughout the state so as to make participation avail- _able to everyone and I am sure that all of you: who are familiar with these two . fine youth organizations will desire to do ERO c i : - The vocational agriculture teacher or _ homemaking teacher in your local school _ can give you all the information you need on the camp and the program whereby facilities are to be improved. See them and share in Georgias future. Georgia, First: e PEACHES * NAVAL STORES e PEANUTS BROILERS - but AF InpustRY THREATENED Undesirable Tobaccos Cause Great Concern By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture New and undesirable types of tobacco grown in the flue-cured belt during the past few years. are depressing markets and pose a threat to the entire flue-cured tobacco belt. There are four types im particular -which tobacco men call neutral tobac- cos and which do not have the _ taste, aroma or flavor needed for the cigarette market. - Tobacco buyers say they do-not want this tobacco, that they will not buy it and have recommended that the government even remove these types of tobacco from the price support program. In a recent appearance before a con- gressional committee a Reynolds Tobacco Company executive was quoted as saying that all such tobacco now in the stabiliza- tion program could be burned or thrown in the Atlantic Ocean as for as they are concerned. They have no use for it. Better than 200,000,000 pounds of this unwanted tobacco is understood to be stored under the government price sup- port program now. Tobacco people say nobody wants it, the government cant get rid of it and thus it threatens our en- t#re price support program on tobacco. Certainly the government can not con- tinue to accept such tobacco. Leaders of Georgias flue-cured to- bacco industry are gravely concerned. With South Georgia farmers now ready to plant tobacco beds, industry leaders have called upon experiment stations and other agricultural workers to advise farmers immediately against planting ~ these types of tobacco. Actually only a small percentage of this tobacco has been grown in Georgia. . Most of it has been grown in the Caro- linas during the past few years. In gen- eral, Georgia has continued to produce (Continued On Page 4) e PIMIENTO PEPPER e IMPROVED PECANS } a se OF THE MISSISSIPPI s Phil Campbell, | Ae Commissioner Bulletin NUMBER 4 ae Ns. ford, 1185 Moreland Ave., 1917. NATIONAL eX EOI RL | Asso chy ran ; ABRFILIATE: MEMBER wy GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN] Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., by 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, RIAL new copy of notice. Notices \Notices of farm produce and. appurtenances admissable | under postage regulations inserted one time On each re- | quest 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 commercial business name. United States mail. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial company or organization licensed as a commercial business or doing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any individual doing business under a trade name The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes ho responsibility | for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any trans- action resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried. in any publication that is delivered through the businessman, any all address. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices con- | taining more than 35-40 words, not including mame and PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner inspection Division Chemistry Division Marketing Division Veterinary Division OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS Paul Jolley, Diretor Harry Johnson, Director : Boyce Dyer, Director Information & Education Division Jack Gilchrist, Director Dr. J. W. Mann, 4-3292 4-3292 4-3292 SS Se a __ JAckson bested iectie JAckson _.... JAckson 4-3292 2-7) JAcKsOn = 4-32.92 Di?ector MARKET BULLETIN STAFF SN a Jack Gilchrist 7 Botines =< hee Mrs, Elizabeth Hynds. Cucouietion i eS oe Nes: eee Jarman Mailing Room Supt... Candler Clement Jr. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market | Bulletin. mailing Address requests to be added, to or removed from list, echanges of address, MANAGER, Market Bulletin. All requests for changes of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. S etc, to CIRCULATION NOTICES, Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF | / FLOWERS AND SEED - FOR SALE 2 African Violet leaves, 10 dif. single varieties, $1; 6 dif. dbl. varieties, $1; well rooted cut- tings of rose. pink dbl. Begonias and Thanksgiving Cactus, 3, $1; Red Geranium cuttings, not rooted, 2, 25c. Orders $1 or more PP in Ga. Miss Dorothy Bar- SE, Atlanta 16. ; SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE OR WANTED Irrigation equipment, $3,500; 7955 Ferguson 30 tractor and equipment, $2,350.00; Allis Chal- mers C tractor, some equip- ment, $750; 6-row Sulphur Dus- ter, $125; Hammer Mill, $100- Weed Hog (spring tooth har- vow), $50; various mule. drawn farm equipment, reasonable, Chas. M. Bergh, P. O..Box 167, Tifton. 6 mi. No. Ph. 894-J1. 36-in. flat rock Cole grist mill; corn sheller; line shaft; belts; pulleys, all, $125; one 40-Model Allis-Chalmers combine, 42 in. cut, power take-off type, fair running cond., $150. R. R. Wil- liamson, Rt. 4, Bowdon. New Holland Super 77 hay baler, New Holland side del. rake, J. D. No. 5 Mower, Oliver 77 Diesel tractor, (new motor just installed), also 2-way hy- @raulic system (fit most any tractor). All first class cond. W. A. Trice, Milner. 2-row AC model C_ tractor with starter, lights, hydraulic lift, 2 dise tiller, harrow, culti- vators and planters, $550. W. V. Bapp, Danville. Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Aflanta 3, Georgia SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE OR WANTED ; tants Dempster 13-row oat drill on rubber (no fertilizer hopper), $100 FOB. J. T. Smith, Rt. 1, Bankhead Hwy., Douglasville. Want John Deere turning plow with latest tricycle hitch for G Model John Deere trac- tor. Must be 2 bottom 16 in, 3 bottom 12 in., or 2 bottom 14 in. Advise which kind and price wanted for cash. D. L. Kidd, Rayle. a Want bush and bog harrow for Ford Ferguson tractor. Lo- cated 7 mi. Ugeechee Rd. John oes Ogeechee Rd., Savan- nah, Want good Cub 100 or 200 tractor with equipment. Must be reasonable. W. D. Haynes, 3161 Stewart Ave., Hapeville. Ph. PO-1-1716. John Deere B, 1946 Model tractor, lights, hydraulic lifts, excellent cond., also planters, cultivators, used very little, nearly new smoothing harrow, all for $900. Grady Ison, Brooks. Super All A tractor, planting and cultivating equipments, bot- tom plow, 2-disc tractor, harrow, 1952 model, used very little, ae M. apples, free of peel, Add postage. L. V.| ed apples, 50 Ib. Mrs. J. A. Wimpey, Rt. 1, Cumming. horse apples, . free peeling and core, postage. Miss Bes- , RFD 5, Gainesville. KES: : . 1 artichokes, freshly ., $1.75 in Ga., $2 to ib. $8.25 mm _.Ga., Zone. All postage M. O. with order. rrett, Box 35, Jer- 1 and large, 10c . Mrs. Nanie ed, 98 pct. pure, ~ Gov't. tested, 3. Gray's Farm, W. E. Gray, |HONEY: rmuda grass $25 ton: | Pe 1100. lb. cap., pples, 50 Ib. Mrs. | or e o ne MISCELLANEOUS | _ FOR SALE t Honey from Habersham Go. (mostly Sourwood) in 10 Ib. pails, Ext. $3.50 chu 15 del. by PP. in 3rd roe, . Ib. Ext. $2.25 chunk, $2.35 del. in 3rd Zone. Case 2-1/2 lb. (12) jars, Expr. Col. $9. W. E. Liv- ingston, Box 135, College Park. LARD: \ Fresh open kettle rendered, pure hog lard, made the old fashioned way, 50 lb. new cans, $12.50 FOB or will del. in 25 miles. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fay- etteville. Ph. 4181. ; MEAT: | Country Hickory smoked meat: Hams, 10 to 20 Ibs. 85c lb., Shoulders, 10 to 14 lbs., 55c lb.; Sides, 10 to 18 Ib. 50c Ib. Guar. anteed against spoilage. Ship- d COD. Mrs. Louise T. Pope, Box 6, Dexter. ONIONS: . Red multiply mest onions, make 10 to 15 to hill, large on- ions, $1.65 gal.; Scallion buttons, make fine Spring onions, $1.25 gal. No less than 1 gal. sold. is, | Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Da- cula. Red multiplying onion sets, $1 gal. J. E. Perkins, Rt. 7, Jones Rd., Macon. ; Red multiplying onions, grow in clusters for fall planting, $1.25 gal.; also 1956 crop White Rice Pop Corn in 20 tb. lots, $2.50, Add postage. Mrs. Marie Holland, Box 14, Coogler Rd., Dealten. {os SACKS: Nice white sacks, 100 Ib. -|clean, free from holes, letters or mildew, 35c ea.; nice print sacks, 100 lb. size, odds, 2-3 a- dike, free from mildew, holes, 45c ea. Add postage. Mrs. C. W. Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, Talking Rock. SEED: California Mulipter Beer Seed, 25e per start. Enclose addressed stamped envelope. Miss Ruth Weeks, Dial. s PECAN AND FRUIT TREES: Small size Chinquapin trees, $1.25 doz., large size $2.75 doz.; Quince, Blue Damson Plum, 6, $1.50; Hazelnut and Blueberry, $1.25 doz.; also Muscadine and Scuppernong grapevines, 6, $1.25. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. : Old fashioned Blue Damson Prompt service. 1m, 1-2 yr. Bde ea., 5-6 ft. talll, 1 ea.; 2 old fashioned Apricot peach (Calif. Santa Rosa plum), 5-6 ft. height, $1 ea. Order of 2) or more postpaid. Damp packed. Mrs. Geo. Collins, 891 Hammond Dr., N.E., Atlanta 5. Ph. CE-T7- PAW ees i SAGE AND SACKS: 16 Print chicken feed sacks, asst. colors, no holes, 35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. G. M. Wagoner, Rt, 2, Blairs- | ville. Print feed sacks, 100 lb. cap., | washed, mostly singles, some 2 |alike, few have small holes or tears, 3, $1. Add postage. Few 3 alike, 3, $1.25. Mrs. George) Collins, 891 Hammond Dr., N.E., Atlanta 5. Ph. CE-7-7215. Print feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap., washed, ironed, free of holes. and mildew, some singles, some 2, 3, 4, alike, 35c ea. or 3, $1. Mrs. A. W. De Long, Rt. 1, River Rd., Conley, Ph. MA-7-7660. Print sacks, washed, ironed, free of holes, 3 alike, $1.35, 4 border sacks, 50c ea. Postpaid. | Mrs. Boyd Johnson, Cherry Log. SEED (CASTER BEAN): Old. fashion Castor bean seed, (Ricinus) makes fine shade for chickens, some claim will repel moles and grasshoppers, 10c doz. Postage paid in Ga. L. L. Harris, 831 Henderson Ave., Rossville. SYRUP (CANE): 45 cases Syrup in quarts, $7.50 case FOB my place; also 16 print chicken feed sacks, 100 cap. assorted colors, no holes, 35c ea. You pay postage. Mrs. G. M. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairs-' ville. es 250 gal. new Ga. Cane syrup at my place, $1.25 gal. A. O. Douglas, RFD 1, Metter. 250 gal. pure Ga. Cane syrup, put up in 3 gal. and 6 gal. car- tons, $2 gal. Come after or will cig M. F. Cole, RFD 1, Nich- olls. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED HAY: Want del. 4-6 tons good hay (not peanut). advise kind and price. A. R. Brown, Brown's Dairy, Rt. 2, Waycross. GARLIC: , ; Want 20 to 25 Ib. Garlic. Pre- fer large tubers. Myrtice Baker, 583 Broadway, Macon. PECAN TREES: Want pecan trees; 7-8 ft. tall. State price and how you ship. Grady Itson, Rt. 2, Adairsville. POSTS: Want 150 to 300 uniform ce- dar fence posts, 8 ft. long or Oak posts, size 4 x 8 x 8. State price per post and del.. charge to Atlanta. W. H.\ Aiken, 239 West Lake Ave., N.W., Atlanta 14. Ph. SY-4-2431. SACKS: Exch. 1 lb. unshelled1956 pe- cans for ea. print washed 100 lb. feed bag or 1 lb. shelled pecans for 3 print bags. Ea. party pay postage. Ship bags and will ship pecans by return mail. J. D. Powell, Box 529, Fitzgerald. SEED: Want California Beer seed. R. H. Dunbar, 615 W. Jessamine St., Fitzgerald. WALNUTS: Want Black Walnuts. Mrs. Etta Thompson, 2005 Cheshire Ave, S.W., Atlanta 15. CATTLE FOR SALE Purebred Ayrshir bull, large enough for light service, $75. Ralph Dangar, Rt. 1, Wood- stock. Ph. Roswell 2472. Purebred white polled Short- horn bull calf, not reg., $125 at farm. R. C. Chandler, Thomas- ton. Ph. 2582. Fine Jersey heifers, expected to freshen with first calves in Spring; also fine Jersey cow, extra gentle and fat, also fresh- en in Spring, all good shape. Sell cheaper now than later. Frank Cain, RFD 2, Buford. Ph. 2807. ; Reg. Angus bull, sired by State Champion Bondelier breeding, extra good, wt. ap- prox. -450 lbs., 7 mos. old, $100. W. F. Dew, Calhoun. | Reg: Hereford bull and heif- er calves of finest strain. Og- den A. Geilfuss, Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., RFD 3, Marietta. Ph. Smyrna 5-7385. Good quality grade Hereford cows, bred to King Ranch Santa Gertrudis bulls, calving now; also have classified 1-1/2 - 2 yr. old Santa Gertrudis bulls. Reasonable. Joe A. Gayle, C/O Malatchie Farms, Box 19, Perry. Ph. 402. Reg. Eileenmere bred Angus bull, 18 mo. old, Blue Ribbon winner, fat, gentle, halter broke. Sell or trade for grain drill, Ezee flo type spreader or manure spreader, in good cond. W. H. Hill, Suite 7, Howell House, 710 Peachtree, N.E., At- lanta. Reg. polled Shorthorn bulls, ready for service. Located at farm 5 mi. So. on Hwy. 17. George Reeves, RFD 1, Thom- son. Reg. horned Hereford bull, 30 mo. old, blocky type, from Ga. Expr. Station. Sell or trade for reg. Hereford ,cow, heifers or good beef type stocker steers. James Slaughter, Sunny Side. Ph. Griffin 4857 after 5:30 p.m. Purebred 7 mo. old, Black Angus bull calf, $60 or trade for bred Whiteface heifer. Come af- ter and del. Mrs. Ethel Battle, Rt. 4, Calhoun. | CATTLE FOR SALE i _ i. HOGS FOR SALE 2 purebred Holstein male cal- ves, 6 wks. old, on dry feed now, $30. ea. Melvin Burke, Rt. 1, Wadley. Purebred polled Hereford bull, 10 mos. old, perfectly marked, dark red curley hair, $125., or exch. for 1 the same kind. Ralph Carr, Rt. 3, Col- lege Park, Ph. Jonesboro 6324. Holstein dairy heifer, fresh and springers, Holstein yearl- ing bull. All TB blood tested, many vaccinated. E. L. Rogers, RFD 1, Plains. : . 24 reg. polled Hereford cows, 11 with calves at side, all bred to Holly Springs bull, Vic- tor Domino, all popular blood- line, all in fine cond.; also some polled reg. bulls F. M. Biggers, Conyers. Ph. 4081. Jersey milch cow, freshen by Dec. 12 with second calf, good milker. See at my place 2 mi. Alma. Deen Boatright, Rt. 4; Alma. Black Angus bull, 3 yr. 9 mo. old, sub. to reg., fine breeding. Sell reasonable and take part pay in good hay. W. N. Hall, 7092 Happy Hallow Rd., Dora- ville. Ph. 47-4438 after 6 p.m. Reg. Hereford cattle that will compare favorably with any you see, fat, broke, real top show prospects. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Ward Meade Farm, Paper Mill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 8-8772. Reg. male, McReds Royal Basil Gem, No. 559563, born Feb, 24, 1954, Tattoo right ear MO 7, solid color, slate tongue, black switch, sire Thomas Royal Basil, Dam, McRees Pasture Pet, $150. Pat A. McRee,*Buck- head. HOGS FOR SALE Reg. SPC boars and gilts, Wt. around 120 lbs., best bloodlines, $25 to $35 ea. at my place; also booking orders now for reg. pigs (bbarsand gilts) from Flashy Ann, sire Diamond Boy, ready Dec. 15. George Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. 8 wks. old pigs, OIC and Berkshire, $10 ea. John M. Matthews, Jr. Rt.\1, Lilburn. White Faced sow and 7 fat pigs, $100. Ray Almand, Rt. 2, 4864 Stagecoach Rd. Ellen- wood. Ph. Stockbridge 4290. Top quality reg. purebred OIC gilt, farrowed last Feb., reserve Grand Champion at |Southeastern Fair, in FFA pig chain at Southwest DeKalb won 1 reserve Grand Champ- ion, 1 Blue, 3 red, 2 white rib- bons at fairs, $60. Will not ship. Wesley Cobb, 5001 Stewart Was Rt. 2, Decatug. Reg. Tamworth meat type boars and gilts, 14 wks. old. Orville Sweet, Windsweep Farm, Rt. 5, Thomaston. SPC boars, ready for service at open gilts. Treated, reg. buy- ers name, Champion bloodlines. Also pigs 16 wks. old. My place, 2-1/2 mi. East Camilla on Moultrie Hwy. H. G. McGahee, Rt. 4, Box 150, Camilla. Ph. 6956 or 8088. Reg. Tamworths, boars and gilts, some unrelated, 10 to 12 wks. ald. J. S. Davis, Rt. 3, Abba, Fitzgerald. Ph. 6541. Reg. SPC, all ages, strictly meat type, from prize winning stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 mi. N. on Roddy and Eastman Rd., Will ship anywhere. Quit- man Barrs, Eastman. Ph. 3800. SPC (July) boars and gilts, reg. in buyers name, quality breeding, 4 mi. SE Pinehurst. M. J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. Ph. 730. Reg. SPC pigs, from best of bloodlines, 4 mos. old, boars and gilts. Located 1 mi. So. of Hahira on US-41. Elmer Corne- lius, Hahira. Reg. purebred American Landrace boars and gilts from imported Norweigian and Swe- dish bloodlines, meat type. W. R. Loflin, RFD 1, Box 149, Augus- < . Number of gilts, feady te breed, also pigs, 12 wks. old for sale. Delivery guaranteed. FOB. Winder. Also want to exch. for breeding purposes excellent reg. 1 yr. old Hampshire boar. C. 0, Maddox, Winder. proven male, bred sows, and 30 young gilts and males, $15 ea. and up. Reg. in buyers name and guarantee bloodtest. D. A. Law, Rt. 1, Chula. Ph. Tifton 1716-R2. Purebred SPC pigs, gilts and boars, 2 to 9 mos. old, treated and reg. in buyers name, long bodied type, $25 to $40 ea. aa- cording to age. Dr. W. W. Grave- \ly, P.O./ Box 741, Thomasville. Ph. CA-6-2321. 1 yr. old Yorkshire boar, wormed and treated, best blood- lines, proven breeder, Wh 250 lbs., can be reg. Louis Careaga, FFA member. Rt. 2, Box, 15-A, Brunswick. Ph. 3837. 20 pigs, 7 wks. old, 3/4 Berk- shire, $7.50 ea. Marvin Cham- bers, Rt. 3, Cleveland. 3 reg. Duroc gilts and 2 Du- toc boars, 4, mos, old, $75. lot or sell separate. Allen Wilkin- son, Rt. 2, Mitledgeville. De a eee HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE : ID 3 yr. old Strawberry Roan mare, 55 1/2 in. high, Wt. about 700 lbs., from gaited and reg. stock, very gentle, also works, trim built, $125. No letters, no Sunday calls. O. M. Meody, Pt. 4, Waycross (near Waresboro). Mare Mule, Wt. about 950 Ibs., good worker, $50.; also horse drawn cut-a-way harrow, good cond., $20. my place. C. J. Gordon, Rt. 2, Byromville. Nice mare, fine shape, Wt. 1000 Ibs., work anywhere, about 10 yrs. old, very gentle, $75. A.D. Brantley, Sr. Rt. 1, May- field. 2 dark colored match mare mules, each about 10 yrs. old Wt. 1000 lbs. or more ea. Good gentle mules for farm work, $75. ea. cash. J. C. Newsom, Sandersville. 8 fine saddle horses, 2 gentle young mares, 1 bred (suitable for child to handle) 1 nice black stallion, gentle, gaited. Reasune able. Carolyn Thomas, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. . = Fine pony with bridle and saddle, like new, $245. at my place. M. T. Tayton, Rt. 1, Nor- cross. Ph. Norcross 3989. 3 Shetland stud colts, halter broke, 1 Dapple, 1 Sorrel, 1 Bay. Reasonable. E. A. Taylor, Crawfordville. Ph. 6-3725 after 6 o'clock. 3464. Male Burro, 3-1/2 ft., 300 lbs 4yrs., gentle, $50. Faris H. Reece, Rt. 4, Marietta. Ph. 7+ Nice selection ponies for chil- dren several taller ponies for larger children, and bred mares and stallions for breeders; also buggies, carts, harness and sad- = L. L. William, Cordele. Ph. 423. Shetland ponies, 1 spotted horse colt; 2 studs, 3 bred mares. Billy Turner, Union Point. Shetland pony, Dapple and White, 2 yr. old, gelding, 37 in, gentle, $200. Dr. E. W. Exley, Covington. : Bay Color Mare colt, 7 mo. old for sale C. L. Strickland, Jr., Alvaton. Sorrel] stallion, 2 yr. old, gen- tle disposition, practically broke to saddle and jet black filly, hal ter broke, good breeding, $128 ea., can del.; also Tenn, Walk- ing gelding, 7 yrs. old, gentlg showy looking. Mrs. J. W. Bai ley, Windy Hill Ranch, Waynes boro. Ph. 2187. Reg. Spotted Poland China Oy te PAGE FOUR _ papers, some without, Nubians, - dale. . 3328 Brockett Rd., Tucker. Ph. healthy istock, best bloodlines. . Vidalia. Germans Buys Po The U. S. Department has announced an agreement between the United States and the Federal Re- public of Germany under Title I of the Agricultural Trade Development and As- sistance Act of 1954 (Public Law 480) as amended. Under the agreement, approxi- mately $1.2 million worth of United States poultry (frozen chi ultry of Agriculture wants. UM aT PUEDE Boys And Girls Seek (Continued From Page 1) the type of tobacco that the But more undesirable tobacco will likely be grown in Georgia unless farmers are advised immediately. I can not recommend too strongly tobacco crop. Market Georgia. . ckens and tur- keys) will be sold to German importers for Deutschemarks (German currency). that Georgia fa ers C01 mended varieties in plann check with your county ag tional agriculture teacher or ge King, director, Georgia Stations, University of Georg Farmers must produce t tobacco the buyers want if we in the tobacco business. If in doubt, ee RABBITS, CHINCHILLAS, AND GUINEA PIGS (CAVIES FOR SALE) ~ Chinchillas (not rabbits) fur bearing variety, excellent stock, Prices per pair only, reasonable. Old mated pairs also bred, young pairs and ready to breed, young pairs. Rowe Johnson,* James and Spring St., Douglas- ville. Ph. 2138. Black and White doe rabbit, 1-2% yrs. old, $3.50, also black and white Doe rabbit, 1-2 yrs. old, $2.50. James Brown, Rt. 1, Box 187, Jonesboro. Ph. 6513. Rabbits: buck and does. Sell or exch. nice pair English or N.Z. W. for young pair Black Dutch unrelateq and marked good. Paul Candill, P.O. Box 371, Rome. Ph. 2-4196. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 5 sheep (to lamb) and 3 lambs in good shape, size to butcher. Sell or trade for chain saw or nose John Graham, Rt. 2, Mar- in. 2 milk. goats, 1 heavy milker to freshen around Dec. 20; 1 giving 1/2 _gal. to freshen later. Reasonable. Robert Carroll, Carnesville. Several milk goats, some with Toggenberg, Alpines. All fresh- en from Dec. 10 to 20th. All good milkers. Paul A. Ingram, Bugger Hallow Rd., Rt. 1, Lin- Milk goats, 2 grown nannies and 2 young 9 mo. old nannies, $20 for lot. A. L. Lark, RFD Bs Box 185, College Park. Castrated billy kid, 5 mos old, hornless, odorless, right age for training, $10; purebred Sannan doe, 20 mos., giving 1-1-1/2 qts. daily, $35. Mrs. Emerson Baker, Clarkston 3-7393. enna ari iene POULTRY FOR SALE a BANTAMS: = ~* White Leghorn, Rhode Island Red, Modern and Old English Black Breasted Red Game, Gol- den Sebright, Buff Brahma, Dark Cornish, Black Tail Jap. Reasonable. B. H. Holsomback, 302 S. Harris, St., East Point. 4 pullets, 1 rooster Golden Sebrights Bantams, 1956 hatch- ed, grow purebred, $6 FOB. Send money order. No checks. Will ship. Silas Snipes, Rt. 2, Commerce. 1 _trio old English Silver Duckwing Bantams, $3.50; 4 hens 1 cock Speckled Sussex bantams, $5.50. All purebred. Roy E. Dills, Rt. 4, Box 112-A, Blairsville. 6 bantams hens and cock, 2 doz. RI Red pullets, some R. I. Red hens nearly year old. All Sell FOB or trade for weaned pigs. Will ship. G. N. Saunders, C/O Jim Lightfords Place, CORNISH, GAMES AND GIANTS: 30 nice game stags, Shuffler Brown and Red cross, wt. 5-1/2 Ibs., $3 to $5 ea. Roy Blanken- ship, Rt. 1, Ramhurst. 18 nice game stags, Shuffler and Negro, R. H. cross, wt. 6 or 7 lbs., $3 to $5 ea. Bob How- |ver Spangled Hamburg roosters | 1 rooster free with lot. Will ship. Rd., Box 14, Dalton. POULTRY FOR SALE " Purebred White Cornish: pul- lets, $1.50 ea.; hens, $2 ea.; , young roosters, also 1955 hatch roosters, $2 ea. Mrs. O. L. Craft, Rt. 2, Lavonia. : Game cocks, stags, pullets and hens, in several breeds, bred for own use. Sell or trade, Write for prices. George Simmons, Rt. 3, Danielsville. Purebred Games: hens, pul- lets, few stags, bred underwire, raised on free range, Blue, Travlers, McCracken, Shawls, $3 ea. Ship If buyers pays Expr. Jimmy Williams, Juliette. Purebred Dark Cornish Cock- erels, $2 ea., lots of 2. All large big bone type. A. O. Sparks, Jr., Shirley Hills, Macon. HAMBURGS: _ Six 4-A grade, 4 mos old Sil- (not bantams) $1.50 ea. Will not ship. Homer Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, Talking Rock. - ORPINGTONS: fe oa 8 fine yellow,: April hatch Buff Orpington pullets, $16 and Mrs. Marie Holland, Coogler PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.: Common pigeons, mated and working, some Homing and King. Sell or swap for bantams, 1 pr. for 3 pullets. Mrs. Nanie Battle, Rt. 4, Forsyth. Fantail pigeons, 60 pairs yel- low or splashed colors, $4 pr.; Birmingham Rollers, 25 airs, all colors, $2 pr. All mated and working. Will ship. J. B. Harri- son, Kite. Finest extra large Northern Bob-White quail (bred and im- proved 37 years) Wt. around 1 to 1-1/2 ozs., more than aver- age unrelated quail,- $3.50 pr., 5 pairs minimum, shipped. Wil- liam Ph. 9- 5935. POSITIONS WANTED Man with 11 in family, wants work on large farm for 1957, with cotton, peanuts, corn and other crops;.want good tractor and stock, good house, lights, water, Etc. Ellis D. Huggins, Sr., Rt. 1, C/O T. E. Newmans, Ella- bell. 4 30 yr .old man, wife, 2 small children, want job on farm. Can drive truck, tractor. Want house and $5 day wages. Can go any- where. Write or see me. Nathan Perdue, Rt. 1, Warrenton. Man, 8 in family, wants job on farm doing farm work, can work and gather 70-80 acres with tractor. 6 yrs. experience. See at once North of Pitts. C. W. Eason, Rt. 1, Pitts. ~~ ; Want position on poultry or cattle farm. Have 8 in family (oldest 18, youngest 8). Can move py first of year. Prefer in Bankston, Rt. 1, Preston. North Georgia. John Roberts, Dallas. es school bus, mail route, day work | ed over and killing by chemicals -- POSITIONS Man and wife small farm on enced. D. L: Ad End. Ave., Warn White man, 56, wants farm wo chicken farm fo: and reasonable year round job. Box 561, Atlanta, Middle age Chri: wants job on farn doing light farm Christian elderly room, board and $15 y Eva Copeland, Rt. Springs. : a White man, 60, wants tractor farm 50-50 basis; on sch elec. line. Have to be and moved. Can give Move anytime. J. 1, Chula. ; White man, 65 wit job raising chicken; 50 or 10 thousand at D. Brooks, Rt. 2, 50 yr. old white job as caretaker 0} years experience i and flowers, and farm work, Hughey 1, C/O Willie Hest White man, 3 in job on small 1-H .Need. 3-4 R house moved. Live with Secor are eam: Se a ee ee Christian family hands wants:job on chicken house and work, Drive truck, 1 farm with mules but tractor. Ans. a Huskins, Rt. 1, W _ Retired white ma: as caretaker of farm chickens, hogs, catt and yard. Experience: liable. Give referenc as one of famty o: modern convenienc board and salary. Abbeville, | a - Reliable middle woman _ wants ligh on farm with good ple for salary, ro mm Reference required a ee ieee Last Weeks Livestock Sales Re f ed. Mrs. L. S. Gra Thomaston ard, Rt. 1, Chatsworth, race, Augusta. Ph. 64216. Atlanta Rome _ Athens 12-4 12-5 . 2 NO: @ 12-3 STEERS & HEIFERS 1204 818 - REPORT 404 Good & Choice Te.2b-1800 : ae Standard 13.00-16.50 12.00-15.75 : 12.00-16.00 Utility ~9.75-13.75 10,00-14.25 : 10.25-15.50 Vealers ) 15.00-25.00 15.50-25.00 Ser - Be Stockers & Feeders ~ 12.00-17.00 11,00-15.50 ay 12.00-15.50 Feeder Calves 11.00-17.25 11:50-16.25 2S 11.00-15.50 cows: Utility. & Commercial 9.50-12.00 9.50-10.75 en 9.50-10.75 Conners & Cutters 6.00-10.00 6.00-10.00 ; 575+ 9.25 Springers 50.00-165.00 _39.00-184.00 ss : HOGS: 87 S Eo re No. 1 Meat Type . - - 14.00-16.50 No. 1 Others - - - _ 15.75-16.00_ No. 2 : 15.50-15.75 wes 15.50-15.75 No. 3 eos 15.25-15,50 -. = 11.00-15.00 Feeders gods . tie - a : 2 + ac