Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1957 January 16

Farmers



Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

Bulletin





WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1957

NUMBER 19 |


























































dex Bracket Shows
Producer Milk Price

n ila basis of pricing Class I
in Georgia was adopted on a
March 1955 and officially

200A adopted by the Milk
_ October 7, 1955 explains
of the operation and the
tem which determines wheth-
e change is in order.
f the price of Class I milk is
first of each month, Most
in the formula are pub-
cial months, on
are based, are Feb-
une, August, October, and
price period as specified
rol Beare is two pelender:

ch he index falls on the first
ficial month determines the
Pp yducers for Class yl milk the
wo-month price period. For
the index calculated on Feb-
ermines the price level for the

-April. Therefore, any price

s in effect at least two

t o reasons. First, it is neces-
sure changes relative to some
1en economic conditions
table. And secondly, it is ne-
combine feed costs, labor costs,
buying power, etc. into one
number. The index number for
ass I milk is some percent-
e in the base period (1947-
mple, an index number of
that. milk prices are determin-
percent of the base period

ex of U. S. Wholesale Prices,
cost, and Georgia Per Capita
sufficiently it causes the fin-
umber to rise; when the same
fall it causes the final index
op; when some components
e fall, there i is an eoeadaee of

RGIA MILK PRICE FORMULA





the Milk Control Board in
55. Milk Contract Manual, |

Ae cadinral

CALENDAR

Jan. 21, University of Georgia Ag-
ronomy short course.



Jan. 22, ABAG, Tifton Watermelon &
Gantaloupe short course.

Jan. 24, ABAC, Tifton Fertilizer short
course.

Jan, 28-29, Florence, . C. SE Poland
China Breeders meeting and sale.



- Jan. 28-80, Atlanta SE Poultry & Egg

Assn. convention.
i

Jan. 29-30, Atlanta Annual conven-
tion Georgia Dairy Assn.

Jan. 30, Rock Eagle Park Bale & Half
Cotton Club meeting.

Feb. 7-8, Radium Springs Annual
meeting Ga. Livestock Association.





bers are used in the pricing -

> three components or index |





one against the other and the change up or

down is less pronounced.

Dairymen and the public may expect

for a certainty that when all prices rise
_ the index will rise and when all prices
' fall the index will fall. It should be re-

membered that for a change to occur in
the price, the index must change enough
to move it from one bracket to the next
higher or lower bracket.

A bracket system is used in order to
change producer prices only when a one-

cent per quart change in retail prices is |

justified. For example, the bracket (107.-
79-112.24 corresponds to a producer price
of $6.93 per hundredweight and a retail
price of 26 cents per quart in the Atlanta

- area, As long as the index of Class I milk

prices remains in this bracket, the Ee

of milk will not change.

The index of the price of Class I anil
will be published once each month in the

(Continued On Page 4)



Poultry Exposition
To Be Biggest Yet

The annual Southeastern Poultry and
Egg Association Convention-Exposition at
the Atlanta Municipal Auditorium Jan,
28-30 will be the biggest in the 10-year
history of the regional organization.

The Convention-Exposition has grown

so rapidly that it now ranks among the
top three or four poultry events of the
nation, Oscar A, Boyst, Princeton, W.
Va., Association president, says.

He pointed out that 155 companies
from 30 states will be displaying their
products in the Poultry Spectacular. They
will use about 250 booths to exhibit their _
poultry production and processing equip-
ment, feeds and medicinals.. Attendance
at the three-day convention is expected
to pass the 4,500 mark and establish a new
record.

The convention, with 36 poultry ex-
perts and practical producers from 17
states appearing on the program, will
give poultrymen of the Southeast a once-
a-year opportunity to obtain the latest in-

formation on developments in all phases

of the poultry industry while also examin-
ing the most modern merchandise needed
in poultry production and processing. The
convention opens on Monday, has an all-
day turkey program scheduled Tuesday
concurrent with the general program and
will take up topics designed for producers
on Wednesday.

Will Honor Cotton
Kings January 30

Farmers from Gordon and Fulton
counties produced the highest yield of cot-
ton in their districts in 1956, and will be
recognized as charter members of the
Georgia Bale and A Half Club at a meet-
ing at the Rock Eagle 4-H Club Center
on January 30. :

C. T. Fowler of Gordon is the Nortk.
Georgia champion. He averaged 1,24f

(Continued From Page 1)









: aga
RE STATE OF THE SOUTH





EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Georgia, First:

e PEANUTS
BROILERS

PEACHES
e NAVAL STORES

+ PIMIENTO PEPPER
+ IMPROVED PECANS
.

\

PAGE Two





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,
1917.



NATIONAL EDITORIAL

ZN,
|assochar ion

AFFILIATE MEMBER





Notices of farm. produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations insertd one time on each re-
quest and repeated only when request is accompanied by
hew copy of notice. Notices must be received not later
than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the following week.



No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any
commercial business, any commercial businessman, any
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
or commercial business name.



The Georgia Market Bulltin assumes no 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

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN]

carried
United States mail.

in any publication that is cee 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



{Inspection Division
Chemistry Division

Marketing Division

OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS

Paul Jolley, ~ Director
Harry Johnson, Director

Boyce Dyer, I Director

Information & Education Division
Jack Gilchrist, Director

Veterinary vida 8 Ra yer Ree Ness ee eee oe ee JAckson 4-3292
. J. W. Mann, Director

_....._.. JAckson 4-3292
______-.. JAckson 4-3292
_._i%_____. JAckson 4-3292
_..- JAckson 4-3292



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Notices
Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
__. Candler Clement Jr.



Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



Address requests to be
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.

mailing list, changes of address, etc.,
address must include OLD and NEW addresses

added to or removed from
to CIRCULATION
All requests for SES of



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF





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







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE
AND WANTED

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE
AND WANTED



1 ea. King and _= standard
Cole Corn planter; 2 one horse
Oliver plows: Iivingston Guano
distributor, cotton planter. Some
plow tools: two roller cane mill
and copper pan. All in A-1 con-
dition. Cheap. W. H. Bell, Char-
ing.

Want super A Farmall trac-
tor. Also one Ferguson cultiva-
tor frame. Good condition, pric-
ed right; Also, for sale, one 10
inch hammer mill, $75 or three
tons good hay del. to. me. Z. oO.
Swearingen, Rt. 1, Hawkins-
ville. Ph. Twilight 3-4801.

Real good Stalk cutter $25,
also a two horse wagon in good
running condition, $30. R. L.
Lawson, Rt. 9, Gainesville.

1948 Ford Tractor with equip-
ment, Irrigation system, Ham-
mer Mill and Manure spreader,
Sorc good condition. R. F. Kil-

trick, Rt. 2, Griffin. Ph. 6029.

8 ft. J. D. Hay Rake, self
dumping $100; Lilliston Pasture
Clipper, 7 ft. swath $150; Case
Power Mower, 7 ft. blade, semi
mounted, hand and foot lift
$150; 8 ft. hay rake $15; Self
propelling attachment for wheel
mounted circular saw, new, $25.
R. M. Davison, Woodville. Ph.
Hudson 9-2962. +

Want large type hand corn
shellar, fly wheel type. Must be
in real good condition and rea-
sonable for cash. Letters an-
swered. H. 8B. _ Brookshire,
Suches.

One set Ferguson cultivators,
planters and fertilizers, good as
new. $375 for loth Fred O. Darby,
Sour phone, (night) Hemlock

8296.



1955 Super C Farmall Trac-
tor, fast hitch and equipment.
C. E. Sconyers, Blythe, Ga. Ph.
Hephzibah 3861.

1952 model 8N Ford Tractor,
$750, Dearborn Scoop $55, King
bush and bog Harrow $100;
Dearborn Sub-Soil Plow $50;
Danuser all Purpose Blade $150,
Danuser Post Hole Digger $225.
Mrs. M. J. Shepherd, oe
Ph. Me. 4-3266.

1953 Model Cub Tractor, with
side disc plow, planter, Culti-
vator, disc Harrow, and mowing
machine. Has been used very
little and in A-one condition.
$750. V. R. Crawford, Route 3,
Calhoun,

Want Corn sheller and shuck-
er for farm use, cheap for cash.
No junk. H. C. Forester, Rising
Farm.

Want 1949-1952 Ford tractor,
reasonable, within 100 miles of
Ellijay. Arthur W. Grant, Rt.
1, Ellijay. e

Want one late model John
Deere B Tractor, with planters
and cultivators. W. Loy John-
son, Canon.

Complete Gin outfit, down
pack press, three 80 saw gins,
Continental Dryer, Diesel mot-
oo H. E. Cooper, Logan-
ville.

Ferguson mower, Type 5 PEO
21, Serial No. 42932, fits Ford
or Ferguson tractor, in good
shape, short and long cycle bar;
Also 5 H.P. G.E. Electric motor.
Model 44749 Volt 220 Cycle, 60
Phase, 3 Rev. per minute, per-
fect shape. Used to pull peanut
sheller, $100 ea. H. C. Carmi-
chael, Lake Mary, Tifton, 2.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE
AND WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
AND WANTED



Horse drawn mowing ma-
chine, cultivator, No. 11 slot
wing turn plow. All oliver make
and in good condition. Herschell
Mathis, Route 2, Armuchee.
(Little Sand Mt.)

Ford Cultivator Sait Planter,
$150; Meadows feed mill, $100:
2H Walking Cultivator, $10; 3
raw Cole Oat Drill. H. O. Ste-
phens, Bohannon Rd. Fairburn.

1955 WD 45 Allis Chalmers
Tractor, 3 Disc Plow, 20 Disc.
Smoothing Harrow, Planter and
Cultivator, and Tractor Wagon.
All in good condition. W. H.
Garmon, Lawrenceville Hwy.
Duluth. Ph. 3480 (after 5 P.M.)

Farmall C Tractor, Cultiva-
tor Planter, Distributor, Bottom
plow on rubber, Cutaway Har-
row, tractor Weeder, practically
new tires all for $800, at my
farm. J. J. Bagwell, Pitts, Route
1, Ph. Cordele 573R2.

Fort Tractor, late 1949 model,
good shape, also smoothing har-
row scoop blade, and 2 disc
tiller, used very little, $1,175.
J. D. Bloodworth, Jonesboro,
Ph, 6593.

Ford tractor and equipment,
also farming and grading equip-
ment with 2 row Ford Planter,
$1250. V. E. Talton, 4188 Law-
renceville Hwy., Tucker, Ga.

David Bradley Sickle Bar
Mower for Garden Tractor, $25
or trade for 2 wheel Trailer,
suitable for farm use. Lewis
Lindsay, Silver Creek.

Want 1 good used planter and
cultivator for Ford Tractor.
Sanford Berrong, Hiawassee,

Chattanooga Syrup mill for
sale. S, H. Shannon, Rock
Springs. a

Case tractor with No. 16,

.Case-Detroit Mower, with good

Rubber. Sacrifice for a cash,
Mrs. Roy Shiver, Rt..2, Coving-
ton. Ph. 6045.

32 HP air cooled, 4 cylinder
Wisconsin Gasoline motor, suit-
able for irrigation pumps. A-1
condition. Sell or trade for Allis
Chalmers G Model, or Intnl
Cub tractor. Millard E. Greeson,
Rt. 3, Calhoun.



MISCELLANEOUS
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
AND. WANTED



Want good post hole digger
for use on Farmall Super A
Tractor. Roger S. Cobb Box
355, Marietta.

. Want to buy or trade for, 1
small elec. incubator, about 50
egg cap. Must have full instruc-

dions. with it and must be in

good condition. No junk. Ed M.
Cameron, 120 Woodland St,
Cedartown, Ga.

Want wide front end for Allis
Chalmers C tractor, or will bu:
old discarded Allis Chalmers
with wide front end less wheels
and tires. Tobe Milner, Rt. a
Box 31, Cuthbert.

Want an automatic egg ee
er; also a Big Dutchman auto-
matic chicken feeder, W. M.
Flanders, Mt. Vernon.

One front end loader and buc-
ket to fit ford tractor, M. M.
Brown, Locust Grove, Ga.

Want one complete De Lavel
Magnetic milking outfit, in good
condition and which will per-
form like new. Allan C. Brit-
tain, Monticello. Ph. 3321.

Want small one mule scrape
pan, also a bull-dozer blade for
David Bradley Garden Tractor.
P. A. Springer, 3571 Habersham
Rd., NW, Atlanta 5. Ph. Ce. 3-
0792.

Want Radiator for an old
model tractor either 1936 or
1938 model, Serial No. 9822. This
is a John Deere G Tractor. W.
K. Strickland, Rt. 4, Douglas-
ville, Ga.

Two horse wagon, fair condi-
tion, with tongue for horse or
short tongue for tractor hitch.
Sell or trade for other farm
value can use. T. W. Hutchinson,
Temple, Ga.

I ) j Vibe ik

318 East Monroe St.,

4 electric chick brooders, 500
cap. $35 for lot or will sell sep-
arately. Herbert Cox, 1780 Ce-
dar Grove Rd., Conley.

12 disc Int'l. (or Farmall),
Grain drill no fertilizer attach-
ment, $125, 8 ft. Fert. spreader
$100; 2 H wagon $40. 1 large
farm bell, $15; New ground root
cutter $15. At farm. Marvin
Newsome, Jordan Mill Rd., =a
dersville. '

750 cap. 6H burning chick
brooder, used one time. Letters
answered. Hugh Linch, Route
No. 1, Moreland. Ph. 2105W-1.

Several two-horse wagons, in
good shape, $25 ea.; also all
kinds mule farm tools includ-
ing cutaway harrow, 1 and 2
horse turn plows, Cole cotton
and corn planters, ete. E. V.
Vaughn, Bogart. ee

3 row grain drill, disc type,
almost new. Sell or exch. for
a pea thrasher. C. R. Gowder,
Route 2, Powder Springs, Ga. _

On Myles deep well pump
used 3 months, same as new
$100 or trade for tractor, or
what have you. Also have one
farm bell $10. S. F. oe
Rt. 1, Riverdale.

Want a good used rubber tir-
ed farm wagon. Edgar Hanly,
Rt. 4, Thomaston.

s 1 new electric churn, used
only 4 times, for sale. Mrs. Mon-
roe Anderson, Rt. 2, Jasper.

Complete 3 stall Surge milk-

ing parlor outfit with pipe line.| _
Steel

Milk cooler, stainless
wash vat, pipeline wash vat,
hot. water heater and 20 milk
cans. M. H. Flake, Rt: 1, River
Rd., Decatur. Ph. 7-6760.

4 Oakes and 4 Farm Master
Brooders 500 cap. each, 100 feed-
ers 3 ft. and 4 ft. long with wire

across top. All in A-1 condition. |

Sell from 1 to the lot. If inter-
ested see and make offer. 4 mi.
E.- Sandersville, Downs Rd., T.
Luther Brantley, Rt. 1, Sanders-
ville.

One H. wagon and harness,
blacksmith and farming tools,
electric churn and other miscel-
laneous articles, cheap, or will
trade. G. D, Stovall, Old Na-
tional Hwy., Rt. 2, College Park.

30 inch cut-off saw, frame
and belt, all in good condition,
for any tractor or motor with

pulley, $45 at farm. Riley C.

Couch, Senoia, Ga.

10-can milk cooler with aero-
meter, and 2 unit Hineman
Milkers. Will sell cheap or trade
for eattle. E. P. Hannah, Rt-1,
Harlem.

One No. 3 Farm Bell in good
condition for sale. M. Womble,
Thomas-

ville. s

Want power take off for Ford
tractor. I. Teem, RFD, Milner,
Ph. Griffin 4897.

Electric Brooder, 300 chicken
size, with thermostat and ther-
mometer $15. Will not deliver.
P. H. Taylor, 315 Covington St.,
Box 305 Jackson.

Fifty foot galvanized steel wat-

er tower. Will accomodate a
15,000 gal.. tank. Disassembled.
$125 F.O.B. my farm.
Mims, Hephzibah, Ga.

One 64 Eng. Dr
(McC), One C-151
dise)-one Blue
for C All at bar,
Charles M. Sees:
burn.

Want one tite aimee
Ford tractor also
burator. State best
Mrs. G. M. Wago
Blairsville. :
rge farm
oy Scott,

One
cheap.

* Good two horse
needs some minc :
good wheels, steel t:
D. Goss, Rt. *
houn.

No. 240 Liteh
will grind Hay, s
crush feed, $200. W.
son, Rt. 2, Cedartown.

_ Want 200 feet 6

drain pipe, prefer be

to be used as land
C. S. Fisher, Rt. 1, Mi
Want 80 Birdsey
Tube feeders, in good
and cheap Ne . e
your price. g)
in Ph: 1212,

PLANTS Fi

Sage Plants,
washed and dried
Mrs. Lilla a

strawberry, sant
also, Lawton Ble
$1 doz. $8 C. All
Graves, Fayettev!
Large Klondike
Plants, well te
packed. 75 C.;
per 100 for Posta
S. Butl Seon

Atlanta

Ga. Collard plants,
$1.50; $2.75 M.; W
and yellow Berm
_|70c C.; 500, $1.25;

bunch; Peppermin

Scuppernong vine
Mrs. Lee

Gainesville. mek td

Myers and Ru
plants, 3-5 ft. 2-3 y
Porterfield stock. $5





B.|/ E. G. Nicholson, Rt.
Macon. :









diately.

at that time of the year.

seed producers and firms.



All farmers desiring to have seed
planting this spring, should send in samp

Those who wait until the latter, sae
or March may face a delay in receiving |
due to the unusually large number of sample

Seed samples should be sent to THE STA
LABORATORY, STATE DEPARTMENT
CULTURE, 19 HUNTER SL S: Weg
GEORGIA. There is no charge for
farmers, but there is a small Chaney 0
































Large size Blakemore straw-
erry plants, del. by Parcel Post
amp packed, 90c C. W. E. Bar-
er, Rutledge.

Green sage plants, 5 for $1;
tverbearing strawberry plants,
1 C. Add postage. Mrs. J. J.
Jarter, Conyers.

Blakemore strawberry plants,
i0 C: Blackberry, Dewberry,
Se doz. also yellow, red, June
vlums, Cherry, Mulberry, Per-
immon, Cranberry Grape, Mus-
sadines, 5 for $1. Mrs. C. H.
4awson, Rt. 3, Box 216, Litho-
ua.

Strawberry plants from Cert.
Missionary and Extra large Mas-
codon, $1 C. prepaid. Mailed
jJamp packed. Tom Kittle, Car-
oliton, Rt. 4.

Horseradish plants, 50c doz.:
Garlic plants, one cent each, $1
2: Rhubarb Bulblets, old fash-
ioned Comfrey, Queen of Mea-
jow plants, 3, $1; Garden Goose-
oerry, red Raspberry, 25 ea.;
Tanzy, wild strawberry, yellow
root, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Presley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Strawberry plants, Blakemore,
$1.50 C., Mastodon, $1.25 C.;
Klondike, $1 C.: Catnip 30c
bunch, Peppermint 30c doz.;
Scuppernong vine cuttings 50c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Early Jersey and Wakefield
egabbage plants, 500,-$2, $3 M.
No orders less than $5 J. R.
Strayhorn, RFD 1, Gainesville.

Mountain Huckleberry, 2 doz.
16c: imp. Klondike strawberry
plants, $1 C: imp field Dew-
erry and Blackberry, 50c doz.
Muscadine vines 3-4 ft, and
Blue Damson plum sprouts, 45c
each. rooted. Add postage. Rosie
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cummings.

Imp. Mastodon _ strawberry,
125 plants for $1, PP, or 1,000
for $5.50 and $1 extra for post
/age on thousand. W. E. Johnson,
Rt. 2, Crawfordville.

Good Klondike strawberry
ants, .90c C.; $5 M., also Lim-
r Twig apple, and peach plum
tree sprouts, 3 for $1. Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Catnip and Sage plants, 10c

ea. $1 doz.; Peppermint plants,

5c ea., also dry Catnip leaves,

40c Qt. All del. Mrs. Leilar Phil-

lips, Rt. 1, Royston. :

a ce ee eS SEE SEL

ae HAY AND STRAW
(Wheat, Oats, Etc.)

a FOR SALE
- Sev. tone 1956 crop Peanut
hay, $18.00-$20.00 ton. Cannot





Sa Frank Pearman, Rt. 1,
hula, Ph. 1428R2. e
Approx. 2,000 bales Oats,

Soybean, Sericea and some Al-
tf hay, all square bales,
twine tied, 75c bale for lot. W.
J. Johnston, Rt. 1, Box 150;
Fairburn. Ph. 7700.

140 tons Coastal Bermuda
hay, well fertilized, $30. ton at
farm. S. J. Clay, Avondale Mill
_Rd., Macon, Ph. 2-5117.

Bright pasture hay, square
Wire bales, $25. ton at barn.
Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Rt. 2, e/o

Silver Creek Ranch, Austell.

Ph. Austell 2959 after 7 PM.

30 tons best quality Coastal
Bermuda hay, highly fertilized
square wire bales, ave. 70 lbs.
weed free, no rain, $30. ton at

arn. Dr. V. S. Steele, Eastman,
Ph. 3269. 5

2,000 bales good Bermuda

ass, Johnson Grass and Milo
hay, $30 ton. Contact. David Lee,
Rt. 4, Newnan. Ph. 2319J3.

Kudzu hay, twine tied, $30.

ton at farm. Contact, Olin F.

= urgin, Mgr. Burgin Stock

ae , Buena Vista. Ph. Mid-
ay 93311 (day).

__ 400 bales good quality Kobe
Lespedeza hay, square bales,
string tied, also some Oat and
n hay. Hoyt C. Maxwell,

Ph. 2729. - ,












| Halves.
Mrs. Mi







FOR SALE



Sericea hay and FEED oats,
for sale. Lewis Lindsey, Silver
Creek.

No. 1 Peanut hay, 3 or 4 tons,
at barn. Taylor Hooks, Rt. 1,
Unadilla.

Sev. tons Peanut hay, $20.
ton at barn. John F, Lindsey,
Rt. 6, Tifton.

Kobe Lespedeza hay and bal-
ed oats, cut without rain, 80c.
bale. H. M. Bailey, Rt. 1, Sen-
oia. Ph. Newnan 1165M2.

300 bales Sericea hay, 1955
crop, in good cond., $30. ton at
barn. Geo. O. Reeves, RFD 1,
Jonesboro.

. Coastal Bermuda hay, 1956
crop, first class in every way,
$25. ton at barn. W. R. Altman,
Statesboro. A

15 tons Sericea hay, good
quality, baled without rain,
square bales, twine tied, from
well fertilized field. Chas. D.
Mewborn, Rt. 1, Hartwell, Ph.
FR 6-2508.

2 tons good Peanut hay, $20.
ton. Boyce O. Smith, Rt. 1, Box
149, Fitzgerald.

100 bales Soybean hay, square
bales, wire tied, in good shape,
and cheap, my place, 4 mi. West
Carrollton on Bowdon Hwy. F.
M. Harrison, Carrollton.

Good Orchard grass hay,
large, square bales, $1.00 bale.
Will del. for extra small fee.
Ralph Dangar, Woodstock, Ph.
Roswell 2472.

New crop hay, per ton: John-
son grass, $25. Brown Top Mil-
let, $30.; Round bales; Oat
straw, 50c bale, Rye straw, 40c
bale, square bales. FOB farm.
All heavy fertilization. Del.
radius 35 ni. $5.00 extra 3 ton
lots. James Butts, Mgr. B&B
Ranch, Thomaston. Ph, 3760.

Any amount baled Oats and
Kobe Lespedeza, 70 bale; all
types pasture grasses and Mil-
let, 60c bale. All hay in heavy,
square bales, best of cond., baled
last summer. Norman Tram-
ae Rt. 1, Fayetteville. Ph.

30 tons Coastal Bermuda
Grass hay, priced for quick sale.
A. F. Southwell, Reidsville.

500 bales Sericea and some
Oat hay, A-1 cond. Ave. 70 lbs.
to bale. Call, W. A.- Estes, RFD,
20 nalts Ph. Stockbridge

: a

Bright Oat and Clover hay,
cured without rain, $35 ton del.
reasonable distance. Contact. J.
E. Voyles, Hwy. 54, Morrow, Ph.
Jonesboro 6104.

97 bales good quality, large,
wired tied bales of Millet hay,
for sale. Billy Vandiviere, Daw-
sonville. :

y Sev. hundred bales good Les-
pedeza and some grass hay, put
up without rain, $35 ton or $1
bale. Contact. V. B. Sosebee, Rt.
1, Dawsonville.



PECANS AND PEANUTS
FOR SALE



Fresh, large Stuart pecans, 3
Ibs., $1; 7 lIbs., $2, also choice
Halves, shelled, $1.25 lb. All
postpaid. Ziba Studstill, 116
Henderson St., Marietta.

1,500 lbs. Frotscher and 150
lbs. Seedlings, good, sound nuts,
15e lb. for entire lot. No small
orders. A. N. Tuck, Thomasville.

Clean, dry sound, 1956 crop
Stuart pecans, 40c lb.; Money-
Makers, 30c lb. Del. in lots of
10 or more lbs., also shelled pe-
cans, mostly Halves, Stuarts, $1
qt. 5 qts., $4.50; Money-Makers,
90c qt. 5 ats, $4, Del. V. B.
Joyner, College Park.

Papershell pecans, 20c Ib. for
lots of 40 or 50 lbs. or more; 5
lbs. or less, 25 lb; and 80c lb.
for shelled ones, Samples free.
J. R. Gable, Raymond.

Well filled Schley and large
seedling pecans, shelled, mostly

-90c lb. plus _ postage.
arion Toler, R' Amer-





Stuart pecans, 20c lb. plus
postage. Daisy Ellis, Greenville.

Large Money Maker pecans,
25c lb. plus postage for ship-
ping; 20c lb. if called for. W. S.
Cox, Rt. 2, Box 156, Griffin.

} 1956 crop Schley and Stuart
pecans, mixed, sound, large and
well filled, 10 lbs., $3.50 del. in
Ga. $25 for 100 lbs. FOB; 100
lbs. chleys straight, $30 FOB;
shelled pecans, mostily halves,
$1 lb. PP. in Ga. Mrs. J. M.
Jones, Grayson.



WALNUTS AND WALNUT
MEATS FOR SALE



Black walnut Meats, large
pieces, $1.25 lb. postpaid, or $1
Ib. plus postage. Fill all orders
promptly. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson}
Hiawassee.

1956 black walnut Meats, $1
lb. plus postage, or $1.25 lb. PP.
or 60c pint. Filled promptly.
Geleta Nichols, Hiawassee. 3

1956 crop black walnut Meats,
$1 Pt. Add postage. Mrs. W. E.
Swann, Rt. 1, Union Point.

Black walnut Meats, nice and
clean, 1-1/2 pints, $1. Add post-
age. Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



APPLES (DRIED): '

Nice dried Apples, free from
core and worms, 50c lb. and
postage. Miss Mable Mathis, Rt.
5, Ellijay. n

Nice sundried apples, 40c lb.
and postage. Mary Free, Dial.

BUTTER:

Fresh butter for sale, my
home. Will not ship. Miss Evie
Bullard, 740 Columbia Dr., De-
eatur. Ph. DR. 38-8032.

CANE (BAMBOO):

Giant Bamboo Cane roots, 50c
lb. and postage. Denner Holland,
606 College St., Carrollton.

CORN (FEED):

500 bu. 1956 yellow corn,
slipped shuck, 80 lbs. to bushel,
for Feeding purposes, $1.50 bu.
at my barn. H. B. Brookshire,
Suches.

Feed corn for sale at my barn.
W. Y. Summers, Rt. 5, Newnan.

MEAT:

Hickory smoked, cured meat:
2 pork hams, 27-28 Ibs., 80 1b.;
1 shoulder, 50 lb.; 2 Side Meat,
45c Ib.; also one 50 Ib. can lard,
22c lb. All at my home, or will
del. 15 or 20 miles. H. C. Pro-
phitt, Rt. 3, Chipley.

ONIONS:

Red multiplying ,onion sets,
$1 gal. J. E. Perkins, Rt. 7,
Jones Rd. Macon.

White multiplying nest onions,
$1.50 gal. PP. Mrs. S. A. Brown-
ing, Rt. 1, Ailey.

PEAS (FEED):

Nice Blue Java peas for Eat-
ing only, 5 Ibs. $1; also, dried
ground Sage, 50c cupful; Garlic
plants, 2 doz. 50c. Add postage.
P, B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow root, washed clean, 4
lb. lard box full, $1, or 25c lb.
in 25 lb. lot. Add postage. Exch.
for print or white feed sacks.
Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3,
Box 124, Ellijay.

Yellow root, 75e for a 4 lb.
lard box full, and postage. Mrs.
Rosetta Butler, Rt. 3, Dahlon-
ega.

Wild Cherry, red Alder, wild
Plum, wild Cucumber, and scaly
Hickory bark, Life Everlasting
and yellow root, 2 Ib. lard box
full, 50c; dry Catnip leaves, 25c

teacupful. Add postage. Miss
Gennia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball
Ground.
SACKS:

20 print sacks, all odds ex-
cept 3, 100 Ib. size, 50c ea. plus
postage. Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Rt.
3, Clarkesville.

75 white chicken feed sacks,
100 Ib. cap., $20c ea. plus post-
ag. Will ship COD. Mrs. G. M.





de

Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsville.





Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 2-3 alike, 3 for
$1.35
son, Cerry Log.

100 lb. cap. print feed sacks,
35c ea. I will pay half of post-
age on large orders and would
exch. some for cured meat,
shoulder, ham and side meat.
Mrs. B. F. Bloodworth, Rt. 1,
Douglasville.

SAGE;

Dry, ground Sage, 60c cupful.
Add postage. Mrs. G. T. Brown,
Red Balk Ground.

SEED (BEAN):

Good, tender white Crease-
back cornfield bean seed, white,
tender Half Runners, also ten-
der Pink Peanut, 6 wks. beans,
75c cupful; white Mush and red
Speckled Crowders, 50c cupful.
Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith,
Rt. 3, Ellijay.

SEED (PEAS):

Frost-proof Bunch Eng. pea
seed, germ. 94 pct., 40c cupful.
2 cups, 75c. Mrs. Leilar Phillips,
Rt. 1, Royston.

SYRUP:

New white Sugar Cane Syrup,
in 3 and 6 gal. cartons, $1.50 gal.
Ship if preferred. Bill Cole, Rt.
1, Nicholls.

Sugar Cane syrup, in gal. jugs,
$1 gal. at my place. Have ap-
prox. 125 gal. H. O. Seebeck,
Rt. 2, Hazlehurst.

TREES (FRUIT):

Old fashioned Press Peach,
everbearing purple Fig, red
Cherry, Muscadine vines, bronze
Scuppernongs, open stone
Peach, sugar Plum, 50c ea. and
postage. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Rt.
1, Toomsboro.

May cherry _ trees, Catnip
bunches, sage plants, Black Wal-
nut trees, Black Rasberry
bunches, Muscadines, Grape
vines, all, 6 for $1.00. Add _post-
age. Mrs. Mal Turner, Rt: 6,
Gainesville, Ga.

Brown Turkey Everbearing
fig, full bearing Scuppenong
and Muscadine vines, yellow
Delicious apple and peach trees,
and large bunch Washington
Asparagus, 2 for $1.. Add post-
age. Exchange for print sacks.
Mrs. John Myers (Addison) Rt.
2, Hartwell.

Fig cuttings 10 each. Add
postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt.
2, Camilla, Ga.

ae =

BRUCELLOSIS

Counties Free
Of Disease
1 Wilkinson



ostpaid. Mrs. Boyd John-



Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

Counties in which area testing is now underway include:

Towns Dooly Chattooga
Gordon Dodge Hall
Burke Coffee Lumpkin
Hort Oconee Gwinnett
Franklin Elbert Toombs
Candler Butts Turner
Peach Pierce Berrien
Evans Crawford Glascock
Habersham Jackson Stephens
Irwin Heard Wilcox
Pulaski Washington



nesday, January 16, 1957 MARKET BULLETIN Paar THREE
LANTS FOR SALE HAY AND STRAW PECANS AND PEANUTS MISCELLANEOUS
(Wheat, Oats, Etc.) FOR SALE FOR SALE ee



GOURDS AND PLANTS:
Want exch. farm items of
value to farm women for gourds,
2 gal. or over cap., and some
Strawberry plants. Write. Mrs.
Frank Thomas, Rt. 1, Trion.

MEAT:

Want 15 Ibs. old style Lean
Meat and country Sausage, with
pepper and sage, freshly made
at reasonable price. Contact. J.
C. Withers, 948 Oakdale Rd,
N.E., Atlanta 7. 5

SACKS:

Want exch. 2 lbs. shelled pe-
cans for 4 print feed sacks, a-
like, or 5 white sacks, 100 Ib.
cap. Ea. pay postage on what
they send. Mrs. Ruth Boone, Rt.
2, Axson.

-Want exch. 15 lbs. of either
Frotscher, Mayhan or Stuart pe-
cans for 12 Print sacks, 6 with
one or 2 of a kind and 6 with
3 alike. Will pay postage in Ga.
on pecans and other party on
the sacks. Mrs. D. F. Heisler,
Ochlochnee.

TREES (PECAN):

Want 50 to 200 Stuart pecan
trees. Write what you have to
offer. F. H. Funn, Midville.

nd :

HOGS FOR SALE

TT

4 PC and Essex crossed
pigs, 8 weeks old, $9. ea. or
$32. for lot, 3 males, 1 female.
Mrs. Daisy Crook, Rt. 2, Jasper.

Duroe boars. Sired by son
of $2,000 Foundation Prince.
8 weeks old and ready for sale,
Feb. 6. Reg. wormed, and life
Colera treatment. $25. each.
From prize winning stock at
Macon and Augusta Fairs.
F.F.A. member, Roscoe Mc-
Donald, Jr. R.F.D. 1, Milledge-
ville. Ph. 9713.

3 purebred Duroc _ boars,
ready, for service, $25. each
FOB my place. Also 4 gilts for
sale. Ben H. Cochran, Rt. 1,
Douglasville.

Purebred Hampshires: Gilts,
10 weeks old, $20 ea. 125 Ib.
gilts, $45; Boars ready for ser
vice $50 and $60. Western
Packer Bloodline. All Reg. buys
ers name. David Stough, Rt. 1,
Locust Grove.

Reg. Hampshire pigs, boars
and gilts, Sired by 1956 Grand
Champion boar at Columbus}
Reg. Hampshire sow bred with
Grand Champion boar to farrow
in March. All excellent stock.
Herbert Tante, Box 303, Butler,
Ph: Un. 2-3195.



ERADICATION

Counties Not
Free of Disease
158







5 om
_PAGE FOUR

. change based on the calculated

>

MARKET BULLET!





Index Bracket Shows

(Continued From Page 1)

Market Bulletin, The brackets containing
the current prices and the next lower and
higher brackets will also be published.
The milk producercan thus determine
the price he should receive for Class I
milk and also follow the trend in the in-
dex. However, prices are subject to
index
only forthe months of February,
April, June August, October, and Decem-
ber. Thus, any price change will remain
in effect for at leastetwo month. For ex-
ample, the bracket in which the index
falls on February 1 will determine the
price for the following March and April.



Should the index move into another

bracket on March 1, it will become effec-

tive only if it remains in that bracket on _

April 1.

For a complete explanation of the
derivation of the Milk Pricing Formula,
see Georgia Agricultural Experiment
Station Bulletin N. S. 21 A Formula

Basis of Pricing Fluid Milk in Georgia

March 1956.

Will Honor Cotton

(Continued From Page 1)

pounds of lint cotton2.48 bales per acre
on 35 acres.
With a yield of 1,083 pounds of lint

2

per acre.on 4.8 acres, Claude Ingram of

ag is the top cotton producer in the

ter. His 1,213 pounds of lint pe















A took second and third place
North Georgia, and another F
tian was the third highest produ
27-county Northwest area.

Gordon Evans averaged 2. 25 bi
acre on 15.7 acres to make the s
yield in the North district, and |

1,034 pounds of lint per acr
acres was good enough for thir
The other Fulton count
honored is C. L. Garrett, whe
1,135 pounds of lint cotton on
Polk county is repres
Northwest. district by. Leonard

6.9 acres earned second place Bene







(January

crease in the Feed-Labor

Cost Index (based on the

declined slightly between
in the Milk Price Index.

Class I milk, Atlanta Area:

October 7, 1955.



CLASS | MILK PRICE INDEX

1, 1952)

The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in Georgia,
calculated according to the official pricing formula
matically balances changes and produces a net change
1 (108.88) and remained in the same bracket (see
schedule below). A slight increase in the Wholesale
Price Index was more than offset by a slight de-

costs were unchanged from the previous month but
| hay prices decreased one dollar per ton. The Labor

was unchanged from December. The Formula auto-
Index brackets and corresponding producer prices for

103.35 107.79 $6.66 (ewt.)
107.79 112.24
112.24 116.69
For complete information on the price brackets, see
Order No._1200A MILK CONTROL BOARD adopted

Index. Mixed dairy feed

October quarterly report)
Dec. 1 (109.11) and Jan.

Producer Price

6.93 (cwt.)
7.20 (ewt.)









HOGS FOR SALE.



Reg. Berkshire pigs, Lyn-
wood and Locksmith breeding,
$20 ea. FOB farm. K. B. Brooks,
Ri: Norcross. Ph. 2846.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Good black mare mule, a-
round 1000 lbs., 12 yrs. old, work
anywhere, double or single. Sam
J. Phillips, Rt..1, Royston.

7 Shetland pony mares, all
bred and will drop colts in
spring. 40 inches tall, 3 to 4

~ yrs. old. Sell separate or all to-

gether. Jess Holbrook, Jones-

- boro, Ga. Ph. 6771.

Good mule, 5 years old, gen-
tle, around 900 lbs., $65. Johnny
C. Perkins, Rt. 1, Box 212, Win-
ston.

Shetland ponies, 3 mares and
and 2 studs, 2 to 5 yrs. old.
Billy Turner, Union Point.

Gray stallion stud horse, very
entle, Weight 1200 lbs. $200.
y place, 8 mi. So. Baxley.

Buddy Medders, Baxley.

Mexican Burro, female and
very small. Wgt. 125 lbs. E. E.
Singletray, Hazlehurst. Ph. 2143.



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



Californians Juniors, quality
breeding stock from Ped. stock.
Good markings, $3.50 each. Will

' ship. T. W. Joyner, P. O. Box

1684, Savannah, Ph. Ad 3-1397.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



5 good milk goats, Toggen-
burg and Nubian crossed, fresh-
en Jan., Feb., March, also 1 fine
male. Reasonable. Will not ship.
Mrs. Floyd Stancil, Rt. 2,
Clarkesville.





SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



2 Saanan milk Goats, bred No-
vember 6, 1956: one hornless ex-
tra large, 4 qts., 2nd kiding,
now giving one qt., other, with
horns, 3 qts. first kiding. Easily
milked. Sell or swap for heifer
calf. G. R. Reece, 111 Marble
Mill Rd., Marietta. Ph. 9-4384.

Fat lambs, 20c Ib. live weight.
Robert T. Gunby, Rolling Mea-
dows Farm, Rt. 1, Sharpesburg,
Ph. Newnan 1860.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Want exch. reg. Black Angus
bull, calved May 15, 1953, for
Black Angus bull of equal
breeding, to prevent inbreeding.

W. Lee Campbell, 5065 Camp-|

bellton Rd., S. W., Atlanta 11.
Ph. PO 6-3912.

HORSES AND MULES:
Want exch. polled Hereford



FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



Want white man to live as one
of family on farm, and do light
farm chores. Must be sober and
in good health. R. R. Carlan, Rt.
2, Homer. -

or 3, big enough to work, to
operate modern Dairy with
milkers. Good house on school
route. W. H. Huff, Buckhead.
Ph. Madison 594-M2.

Want white or colored man
and wife to do light farm chores
on farm. 2 R. house, wired for
electricity, plenty wood, and
weekly or monthly salary. JR:
Hughes, Ila Road, Hull.

Want reliable married man,
young or middleaged, to work
with very large, Reg. Duroe
herd. Good 4 R. house and gar-
den spt furnished. Elec. avail-
able. Good starting salary paid
weekly with chance of advance-
ment. No drinkers nor drifters.
Contact, LeRoy (Swede) Bjorl-
ing, Mer. E. B. Ham farm, Rt. 1,
Claxton.

Want farm labor, 35-45 yrs.
old ,married, sober, small fam-
ily, with some Exp, riding and
oe cattle. Write George
Varn, Box 205, Folkston.

Want white, middleaged wo-
man to live on farm with family
of 2, and help with light farm
chores, for room, board and $12
week. Want at once. Letters
ans. Ralph H. Sanders, 560 Cen-
ter St., Macon,

Want man able to furnish
himself to live on place, 3 R.
house, Well in yard, 2 barns,
plenty pasture, and raise Broil-
ers. qe So. Jasper on Hwy.
No. 5, with mail and school
bus Rt. near door. Mrs. J. R.
Kennemur, Jasper. *

Want Christian good white
woman to live in farm home
with me and tend to chickens
and truck farm for very small

salary. Letters ans. Mrs. Nora

Bellew, Box 1204, Danielsville
Rd., Athens.



Want man and wife to work}

on Dairy farm. Man must be
able drive tractor. Be honest,
sober and not afraid of work.
Fair 3 R. house, wired for Elec.

Ist 2 t 3
Want. reliable family with {oa ee

after 3 mos. just for milking, if
reliable. Parlor type barn with
pipeline. T. K. Putnam, ee:
hem Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 2261.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want job on farm for 3, with
some Patches and a ae ar-
den. A. L. Conley, Rt. ite.

Want work on farm as Care-
taker, poultry or sheep raising.
Can give Ref. R. M. Blackwell,
Panola Rd., Lithonia.

Want 1 H. farm, on standing
rent basis, with large 4-5
house, wired for elec. stove, fire |
wood included, and barn and
pasture, within 35 mi. Atlanta
on sehool bus and mail Rt.
Frank M. Powell, RFD 2, Tal-
lapoosa,

White, singie man, 22 yrs. old,
wants job on Poultry or Cattle

farm. Exp. with both. Room, |

board and reasonable salary.
Best of Ref. Exch. Go anywhere:
James Whitfield, Rt. 3, in care
of Jim Lowery, 4841 Memorial
Dr, Stone Mountain. :

ant job on Dairy farm as
Helper, doing anything. Have
had no Exp. but will be glad

to learn. Single, 29, yrs. old.

Want room, board, launder and
$15 week. Have to come after
me. Junior McDaniel, co
Rd., Rt. 2, Lithonia.

Man, 68, with' wife and 27 yr.
old son, wants job raising chic-
kens and other light farm work.
Am not able to do heavy work
(under Doctors care). All 3
work, also attend church. Want)
with sober, reliable, good man.
Prefer near Decatur or Roswell.
Need at once J. W. McDonald,
Rt. 3, Indian. Creek Dr., Stone
Mountain.



White man, wife a
children, wants jo)
Manager. Exp. in all
equipment and can iL
chinery; also, exp.
or Cattle farming.
very best of Ref. R:
Sr., R22; Forsyth.

Want Cattle, Gra
Crop farm. Ability
responsibility. C
kind machinery,


















| cattle. Ref. ee

35 es old hte
farm job of any
board, laundry and
Contact. been Br
| Box 109, Ar

equipment.
Clyde Hall, Ri

light farm chores
board, laundry an
ary. George ee
Roswell. +

3 to work.
and tractor. i
share crop. Ready tc
| time, Howard Whitt
| Jackson St., Th

Man, wife and
boys), wants job
farm. Can take ca
chickens. Want 4 or-
(mew), lights, water,
elec. stove, near
Have to be moved.
any time to see you
J. W. Cleveland, Box
dale.



Last Weeks Livestock Sales Rep





































heifer, for small, gentle, not Ss 8 ae
over 5 yrs. old pony. Chas. R. Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston
Meador, Rt. 3, Melborne Rd., - 1-8 1-9 NO. i eee
Lithonia. Ph. 6366. STEERS & HEIFERS 1355 905 REPORT 306 a
Good & Choice 16.00-19.90 17.80-18.50_ ; - 16.75-18.05
FARM HELP WANTED | standard -13.50-17.25 14.50-16.00 a 13.75-17.50
Want man to work at Dairy, Utility 11.50-14.50 10.00-13.50 - =o :
Exp. in handling and milking | Vealers 15.00-24.75 16.00-27.00 - :
cows. Good house with water | = :
and electricity, on school and Stockers & Feeders 11.00-17.50 12.00-16.50 _ . 11.00-14.50
mail Rt. State exp. and age and e 2 oe . )-
fallideiis Bhoutssltanansaae Feeder Calves 10.75-18.50 11.00. hia . -11.00-17.50
ing, or come see me. 7 mi. Ma-| COWS: - nat
con. W. P. Clay, Thomaston Rd., ee
Macon. Ph. 5-7979. Utility & Commercial 11.50-12.50 -'10.50-11.75 - 411.00-11.75
Want fully qualified. family Canners & Cutters 8.50-11.75 8.25-11.00 2 ghee Se
to live on place and operate | Springers 60.00-150.00 50.00-175.00 sae
4,000 layers (poultry) for table - - -
eggs on Halves. Contact. C. R. | HOGS: 211
Jackson, Fairburn. Ph. 5562. e =
Want colred man, with wife No. 1 Meat Type 5 .
and not more than 3 children,| No, 1 Others . - =
Exp. in driving tractors, trucks -
and Combines, and have some Ne. 2 : :
experience with cattle. Contact,| Ne, 3 = -
James Butts, Mgr. B & B Ranch, : :

The Rock. Ph. 3760.