Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1957 January 30

Commissioner

Bulletin

Phil Campbell,





WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1957

NUMBER 21




















































rmer should study all provi-
soil bank program carefully
up for participation in
L ere are certain restric-
many farmers may not
; omply in adapting certain





4 program vere some
management | decisions to

nt if 2 any heal you par-"
\ereage reserve? The con-
How will participation
your family income?
? The risk involved? What
ticipation have on your
ments or would it be to
to change your livestock
participate?
d answers to these ques--
Ol decide what is the best

ron the tacts of the
oe iy hat but also on

SOIL BANK AND YOUR FARM





A oricatineal

CALENDAR

Jan. 29, 30, 31, Cedartown, Rock Eagle
- Park and Tifton Dairy Produc-
tion Short Courses.
Jan. 29, Valdosta -- Duroe Breeders
show and sale.



Feb. 1, Macon Annual meet, Georgia
Crop Improvement Association.

Feb. 7-8, Radium Springs Annual
eee Ga. Livestock predation:

Feb. 15, Thomasville _ FFA | corn pro-
duction program.



Feb. 16-23, State-wide National FFA
Week. ;









ments, Using parts of the soil bank pro-

gram may enable you to do that.

On the other hand, you may want to
continue to follow your existing program

because of the possibility that the soil

bank is a temporary alternative. If so,
you may because participation in the soil
bank is entirely voluntary.

Comparing the estimated puteome of
the different courses of action (alterna-
tives) is the best way for you to make de-
cisions about which course of action best
fits your situation and desires.

In making your decision on participa-.

tion in the soil bank you should study
your problem carefully and work up a
comparative budget on just what the soil
bank program would do or would not do
for you.

You would need exact figures on soil
bank normal yields and payment rates
for your county and your farm but you
can get these figures plus other facts about
the program from your local ASC office.
You will need the actual yields and ap-
proximate costs on your farm also.

As an example suppose you are faced

with a decision of whether or not to place

10 acres of cotton allotment, on which
you normally average 400 pounds of lint

(Continued On Page 4)



Forestry Commission
In New Headquarters

Efficiency of the Georgia Forestry
Commission has received a substantial
boost since its headquarters was moved
to Macon, according to Director Guyton
DeLoach.

From its central Iocation, he said com-
mission headquarters can maintain close
contact with county forestry units operat-
ing in 145 of the states 159 counties, All
phases of state forestry activities have
been consolidated into a single unit, he
added and associate forestry. agencies
such as the U. S. Forest Service, Athens
and the Macon Research Center are close .
at hand. '

Located six miles south of Macon on
Riggins Mill Road, the new headquarters
building covers about 12,000 square feet
and is designed in a modern forest motif.
Each of the spacious offices is paneled in
a different species of wood representing
almost every tree grown in Georgia.

Travel expense have been reduced
considerably since the move to the center
of the state, the director pointed out. This
has enabled field operations to be stepped

_ up and has minimized operational costs.

Prior to the move, commission activi-
ties were split into two units. Administra-
tion, information and education and man-
agement were stationed in Atlanta. Re-
forestation, general services and fire con-
trol were operating out of Macon. Ac-
tivities then were somewhat limited be-
cause of the decentralization, DeLoach
said.

He stressed the importance of the
move, pointing out that it has enhanced
the commissions publie service and has
doubled our efficiency. He referred par-
ticularly to combined statewide opera~
tions such as the recent fire control train-
ing program that utilized every phase of
commission operations.

We are more of a unit now, the for-
estry chief declared. Costly time losses
created by the decentralized operations
now have been removed. Closer eoopera-

(Continued On Page 4)








+ PEANUTS
* BROILERS

Georgia, First:
+ PEACHES
e NAVAL STORES

PIMIENTO PEPPER
_ IMPROVED PECANS |
















- PAGE TWO



r



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St, Covington, Ga.,
| by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second

under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1108. Act of Oct. 8,
1917.



NATIONAL ae ote

6 |assockartan

AFFILIATE MEMBER





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



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

class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., |

No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any.

or commercial business name.



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
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



_ taining
address.

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



PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner



inspection Division

Marketing Division

Veterinary Division ___.

OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS

Paul Jolley, Director
Chemistry Division
Harry Johnson, Director

Boyce Dyer, Director
Information & Education Division
Jack Gilchrist, Director

Dr. J. W. Mann, Director

ees _. JAckson 4-3292
___ JAckson 4-3292
__--_----.. JAckson 4-3292
ee ae -. JAckson 4-3292
eed JAckson 4-3292



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Notices:
Circulation _.
Mailing Room Supt.

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



Address ail 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 changes of



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF





Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Sireet, S.W.
Aflania 3, Georgia







PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE



Gem long bearing rooted
strawberry plants, $1 C.; 500,
2 $3270; .$7%-M.; 3. yr: Washington
Asparagus crowns $2 doz,, $5
a8 36. F. M. Combs, Washing-
on.

Nice young Klondike and
Lady T strawberry plants, 90c
C.; 300, $2; 500, $3. Add postage.
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Strawberry plants, Dorsette,
Jarge and fine flavor and Jewel
.. extra early large berry, $1 C;
_ Streamliner everbearing 50c doz.

Add postage. Mrs. Ethel Beach,-

Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Sage Plants, Catnip bunches,
Black Raspberries, also Musca-
dine grape vines, 6, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Mal Turner, Rt.
6, Gainesville.

Watercress plants, $1.25 C; Mul-
Jein plants, $1 doz. Promptly
shipped. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Rt.
3, Calhoun.

Early bearing strawberry
plants $1 C; 300, $2.75; 500, $4.50.
Add postage. Mattie Duran, Rt.
i, Cumming.

Big Gem everbearing straw-
berry plants, guar. pure strain,
well rooted and moss packed,
$3.50 C. Postpaid. J. M. Miles,
Rt. 3, Alma.

New Giant strawberry plants,
rich in color, good flavor, damp
pony $2 C. PP. Ready to ship.

om Harkins, P. O. Box 4,
Mountain City.

Strawberry plants per hund-
red; Blakemore, $1.50; Masto-
don, $1.25; Klondike, $1; also,
Catnip 30 bunch; Peppermint,
30c doz.; + Scuppernong vine cut-
tings, 50e doz.; Mtn, Huckle-
oY 75 doz. Mrs. Lee Hood,

Aetpert ie



Well rooted sage plants, $1
doz. del. 3rd zone. Exch. for
print sacks, 1 doz. for 3 sacks.
Each pay postage. Mrs. J. W.
Craft, Rt. 3, Hartwell,

Non-stop everbearing straw-
berry. plants, $1 C. Add postage
on orders of less than one thous-
and. Mrs. C. L. Estes, Rt 3,
Lincolnton.

Ever bearing strawberry
plants $1 C.; Sage plants, 5, $1
or 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
W. B. Green, Route 1. Mabry
Road, Roswell.



HAY AND STRAW
(Wheat, Oats, Etc.)
FOR SALE



100 bales bright hay, free of
rain and weeds, 50 bales Kobe
Lespedeza, Cannot del. over 5
mi. 75 and 85c bale. See at
barn. C. F. Roach, Rt. 1, Rock
Springs.

Any amount baled Oats and
Kobe Lespedeza, 70c bale; all
types pasture grasses and Mil-
let, 60c bale, All hay in heavy,
square bales, best of cond. bal-
ed last summer. Norman Tram-
mel, Rt. 1, Fayetteville, Ph.
4144.

New crop Johnson grass, $25
ton; new crop Brown Top Mil-
let, $30 ton; round bales, Oat
Straw 50c bale. Rye straw 40c
bale, square bales. FOB Farm.
Consider exch. for good feeder
steers, Del. within 35 mi, for
$5 extra, 3 ton lots. James Butts,
, & B Ranch,. Thomaston, Ph.

760.

Approx. 20 tons of bright pea-
nut hay, was stacked and wire
tied. $20 ton at farm. Jack D.
Laing, Ri. 5, Dawson.



HAY AND STRAW
(Wheat, Oats, Etc.)
FOR SALE



Sericea Hay, any quantity, no
rain, square twine tied bales $25
ton. Can ship at $5 ton extra.
Donald W. Gregg, ny iomese
St. Macon. Ph. 3-0314.

Hay, $25 and $30 a: Wheat
straw, $20 ton. Fred L. White,
RFD 1, Buckhead (Morgan
County).

Several tons of bright Vir-
ginia Bunch peanut hay, free
of dirt, weeds and grasses. T. L.
Fountain, Butler.

500 bales Sericea Hay, last
cutting, A-1 condition, ave. 70
lbs. bale, $28 ton. Some Oat
hay. Call, W. A. Estes,
Ellenwood. Ph. Stockbridge, Ga.

1000 bales ea.
straw, $17.50 ton, and Wheat
straw, $15 ton. At barn. Law-
rence L. Williamson, RFD 4.
Commerce, Ph. 3-0541. Baled
shucks, for sale at my barn or
delivered. T. E. Abney, Rt. 1,
Cochran.

Hay per ton: Alfalfa, $35; Les-
pedeza and Peavine, $30; Mil-
let, $25. Baled Oats $25: Wheat
or Oat Straw $15. E. V. Vaughn,
poaee Ph, Watkinsville So. 9-

7

20 tons of bright Peanut hays
$20 ton at barn. Henry T. Bran-
nen, RFD 1, Statesboro. (2 mi.
east on Savannah Hwy.)

Coastal Bermuda hay, 120
tons ,well fertilized, should con-
tain 8, to 18 pet. protein and 2-
1-1/2 pet. fattening qualities.
$30 ton at my barn. S. J. Clay,
Avondale Mill Rd. Rt. 3, pee
Ph. 3-5117.

Hay: Johnson and Bermuda
grass, Milo and Kobe Lespedeza.
David Lee, Rt. 4, dedi Ph.
2319-J3.

Coastal Bermuda hay for sale
at my barn; also can deliver.
Robert Nicholas, Perry. Ph.
637-L-5.

200 bales, mixed, bright Oat,
Clover and Fescue hay. Wire
tied and cured without rain. $1
bale ati barn. C, Everett Hope,
Homer. Ph. 2273.

200 bales hay, Fescue and
Clover, 75c bale. Cheaper in
large quantities. See alter
Spiva, Rt. 2, Box 112, Blairs-
ville.

Baled oats ae Kobe and Ko-
rean Lespedeza hay, baled with-
out rain, 75c bale ak farm,
square bales. H. M. Bailey,
Route 1, Senoia. Ph. Newnan,
Ga. 1165 M2. |

30 tons best quality Coastal
Bermuda hay, highly fertilized,

square wire bales, average 70.

lbs., weed free, no rain, $30 ton
at barn. Dr. V. S. Steele, East-
man, Ph, 3269.

1956 grown Peanut hay, ex-
cellent quality, $20 ton FOB
barn. Ralph Griffin, Douglas.



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Tender blue pole and white
half runner beans, 65 teacup-
ful, 3 cups $1.60; also scallion
onion buttons (make fine bunch
onions), $1.35 gal. No chks. Mrs.
Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula.

Cert. bunch Puerto Rica sweet
potato seed, kept pure, from
vine cuttings. D. W. Shaw, Rt. 1,
DeWest' Rd. Kennesaw. Ph.
Marietta 8-7962.

Green Glaze collard seed,
Germ. 55 pct. l5c tbls., 2, 25e,
10 lbs. $1; also Willetts Won-

der, frost-proof Eng. pea seed, |.

Germ. 97 pct. 60c copul $1.50
lb. PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mar-
tin. :

White creaseback cornfield
and tender white half runners,
also pink peanut, 6 wks. beans,
75c cupful; white mush and-red
speckled peas, for eating or
planting, 50c cupful. Add post-
age. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, ENli-
jay.

White tender half runner gar-
den beans, 45 oupful; also dri-
ed ground sage, 50c cupful. G.

T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. J

RED, |

ide Oat

them. Mrs. C. R. Morgan, a









20 bags, 100 Ibs. ea. Pensacola
was 97.28 | | ,
S. Steele, | anc

Bahia eee seed,
pet. 2%c. Ib. Dr.
Eastman. Ph. 3269.

Cert. Arlington Sericea seed,

45c lb. in 50 Ib. lots, write for |
prices on larger amounts. ve DA

Cash, Rt. 3; Hewery Branch.



FRUIT
(FRESH AND DRIED)
FOR SALE.

Je ee

_ }eating only. Han












washed at Brie

_ Sundried apples, 50c lb. Mrs. J EE:

A. D. Jones, Cumming. Ere

75 lbs. dried apples, free. of

worms and cores, 50c lb. Peay

Mrs...J. E: Lance, Morganton.
Dried apples, free of. -worms, }

40c lb. plus postage, or 50c tb. |

PP. Mrs. Nancy Bond, wie 3, Bl-
berton,

-Sundried ais free getle

worms and peel, 50c lb. plus]:

postage. Mrs. V. er Be 1,
Whitesburg:

1956 sundried apples, fess: of
core and peel, 60 lb. plus post-
age. M.O. only. Mrs. ies Price,
Tallapoosa.

Nice peaches, dried under
screen, no worms, 50c Ib. in 2
to 5 Ib. lots, plus postage. Mrs.

| Beulah Morehead, Bowersville. ;

1956 dried apples and asta? | Mrs.
_| free of worms, 50c lb. and post- | >"

age. No chks. nor stamps. Mrs.

Clayton Stephens, Rt. 1, Pee



__ PECAN AND FRUIT - |

TREES FOR SALE



Black Walnut, May cherry |!
and Blue Damson plum trees, |
6 for $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mal] _,

$1.75 peck, plu

6, Gainesville.

One year apple trees 40c ea,
2 yr. trees, 50c. Grape vines 300;
Nice size chestnut trees, $1-$1. 50
ea. All del. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Old fashioned Blue Damson
plum trees 1-2 yr. size, 50c each,
5-6 ft., $1 each. State inspected.
Damp packed. Orders of $3 or
more postpaid. Mrs. George Col-

Turner, Rt. s











































q C 2
ers. 90c at. 3 qts., $
es College Par!

ice,
and Schley pecans,
for 100 lbs. FOB,

| halves ie Ib.

ie Edmonc }

Ib; Nelson

Schleys, 25c. F
Gaddis, Box cf

lins, 891 Hammond Drive, NE, eae

Atlanta 5. re CE- 17-7215.

Small nursery of pecan iroeate

all sizes. Party who buys to di 4/9

Americus.

Stuart and Aenea pe- |
can 2-3 ft. also Chinese Chest-

nut trees, 18-24 in. Ha. $17.50

5 10; White Walnut 18-24 in.|

per 10. Raymond Renee
Greenville,

















Counties Free |

] Wilkiaesn



Elbert





Of Disease s

oe hee By 0

Glascock Ses

Burke Franklin
Berrien Gwinnett
Butts Gordon
Candler

Crawford Hart
Coffee Heard
Chattooga ;
Dodge
Dooly Irwin
Evans




nesday, January 30, 1957

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE THREE





\LNUTS AND WALNUT

MISCELLANEOUS












eae Prompt Delivery.
3. W. E. Swain, Rt. 1, Union
nt, Rt. 1,

Tew crop, large pieces, black
Inui meats, 90c pint, add 20c
va for each pint for postage.

s. John R. Brown, Rt. 1,
wey Rose.
Zood, clean, black walnut

vats $1.25 for 2 pts. PP to
| zone. Add postage if further.
eee 3 Sanders, Rt. 2,

1956 black walnut meats,
ge pieces, $1.05 lb. PP or
25 quart PP. Mrs. Boyd Nic-
lson, Rt. 1, Hiawassee.





_ MISCELLANEOUS
- FOR SALE




RTICHOKES: -

Jerusalem Artichokes, 75c gal.
us postage. Vantelle Holland,
inder.

Jerusalem Artichokes, $1 gal.
: my home; $1.50 gal. PP to
ad zone; $7 bu. Exp. Col. C.
, Page, 149 North Ave., N.E.,
tlanta 8. Ph. TR-4-6452.

Artichokes, $1 gal. and post-
ge, or $6 bu. FOB. H. P. Hunt-
c, Rt. 1, Warm Springs.

sAMBOO:

Large Bamboo cane roots, 50c
3. and postage. Denver Holland,
06 College St., Carroliton.

Bamboo, 20-100 ft. also bam-
00 roots, 25c ea. B. Fudge, 128
Main St., Colquitt.

3ARLEY AND OATS (FEED):
Some good Barley and Oats
or Feed, for sale. J. E. Orr,
fr, Rt. 2, Stone Mountain. Ph.
$0525. 5.

BEES AND BEESWAX:

25 hives 3 banded Italian bees
in Pat. hives, my place, 5 mi.
Ea. Columbus on Macon Rd.
Henry G. Sapp, Box 1636, Co-
lumbus.

7 Ib. 2 oz. of good, clean Bees-
wax, 50c lb. or $3.55 for lot,
plus 25 postage. Henry S. How-
ell, R ion.

CORN AND POP CORN
(PEED):

_ Approx. 600 bu. white and
yellow corn. Corn for Feed only,
$1.40 bu. at my farm. Wm. Penn,
Rt. 2, Box 139, Greenville.

eed corn, 50 or 75 bu. $1.10
bu. at my barn. Gene Flournoy,
5, Newnan.

a 7


























ine white, Rice pop-corn on
ob, 10 Ib. lots, $1; 20 Ib. lots,
2. Add postage. Mrs. Marie
olland, Box 14, Coogler Rd.
alton.

aGS:
: ebred, heavy type Dark
rnish eggs, $1.65 per 15 and
cartons ret. at buyers ex-
nse. M.O. only. Miss Cora B.
atterson, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty.

te Chinese goose eggs, 4,
del. 3rd zone. Jennie Hogan,
Box 216, Lincolnton.

ng eggs from, purebred
ather-legged Buff Or-
antams, 15, $2 and

Mrs. V. M. Johnson,

:

te




a good hen manure, very
ings. Del. in West At-
L. E. Widney, 3850 Bakers

S.W., Atlanta 11. ~
AND GOURD SEED:
501 et ery large,




























from Habersham Co. in 10 lb.
pails, Chunk, $3.75; Ext. $3.50;
5 lb. Ext. $2.25. Del. by PP in
3rd. zone; Case of 12-2-1/2 lb.
jars, Exp. Col. $9. W. EB. Livings-
ton, Box 135, College Park.

LARD;

50 lb. can pure country, home-
made lard, for sale. Chas. Gow-
der, Rt. 2, Powder Springs.
MEAT:

6 Hams, wt. 33-38 lbs., 75c
lb. plus $1 for postage or come
after, my place, 2 mi. from store.
Lola Corn, Rt. 1, Hiawassee.

Hickory smoked country cur-
ed meat per lb: Hams, 10-20 lbs.,
85c; Shoulders, 10-15 Ibs, 550;
Sides, 10-18 lbs., 50c. Guar. a-
gainst spoilage. Shipped COD.
Mrs. Louise T. Pope, Box 6,
Dexter.

ONIONS:

Onions, white multiplying
nest, $1.30 gal. Emma Duggar,
Oliver. ;

Clean white nest onions for
planting or eating, $1.35 gal.
plus postage. Mrs. Rosetta Hun-
nicutt, Dial.

White, multiplying nest on-
ions $1.50 gal. PP. Mrs. SR.
Browning Rt. 1, Ailey.

White multiplying onions,
$1.25 gal. Add postage. Mrs.
Johnnie. Harmon, Rt. 2, Cal-
houn.

1956 white multiplying nest
onion, large size for eating or
planting, $1.25 gal. Add postage.
Mrs. Miller Tigner, Greenville.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Wilk cherry, willow Red and
White Oak, Aldar, Persimmon,
Pine, Sweetgum, Poplar bark,
Yeltow ock, ee
Blackberry, Elder and Yellow
and Sassafras roots, Plantain,
$1 half gallon. Add _ postage.
Exch. for print sacks. Mrs.
John Myers, (Addison) Rt. 2,
Hartwell,

SAGE:

Ground Sage, 50c eupful and
5c extra for postage. P.
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

| SEED:

Calif. multiplying beer seed,
30c start PP. Mrs. Keedie Nolen,
Rt. 3, Cedartown.

-Calif. multiplying beer seed,
25e start, and stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope. Miss Annie
Ruth Weeks, Dial.

SYRUP:

1956 Ga. Red Sugar Cane syr-
up, and neither scorehed nor
sour, any amount up to 2,000
gal., 75c gal. Franklin Sutton,
C/O Buck Creek Farms, Ellen-
ton.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



BUTTER:

Want some country butter.
State full particulars and price.
Mrs. J. L. Sikes, 424 E. Liberty
St., Savannah.

CORN:
Want ear corn, white or yel-

low. State price. J. P. Dyar,
RFD 1, Greensboro.

GOURDS:

Want Martin Gourds, well ma-
tured, 6-3/4 to 9 in. dia. R. A.
Romanes, Box 98, Alto.

PEAS:

Want some Silver Hull, also
some big white Purple Hull
peas, 16 to 18 in. long. Felton
Roberts, Mauk. . Ba



MISCELLANEOUS
MEATS FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED
'resh Walnut meats $1 pt.| HONEY: SEED:
Honey (mostly Sourwood)| Want 100 lbs. Fescue, clean

and tested, also 100 lbs. Korean
Lespedeza seed, no weed seed
and 3 bu. O-too-tan beans, all
at reasonable price. Horace Wil-
son, Rt. 1, Palmetto.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Jersey-Guernsey cross heifer,
bred, gentle (can milk her
now), $65. for quick sale. Mrs.
Joe Dupree, Rt. 1, Box 16,
Wrens.

3 Reg Black Angus bulls, 6
mos-1 yr. old, high quality, top
breeding, pasture conditioned;
sev. good Jersey cows, freshen
soon. Reasonable price; also, 2
male mules, about 1,000 lbs ea.,
2 H. wagon and gear, $150. Ph.
M. EB. Knight, Atlanta, Ja. 2-
4781 or see P. F. Bohannon, Rt.
2, Fairmount.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus bulls,
1 yr. old, guar. to be breeders,
$150.00 ea. or trade for Reg.
Angus cows. O. M. Ruff, Sr.
Rex Road, Morrow. Ph. Stock-
bridge, Ga., 4366.

3 purebred polled Hereford
heifers, pasture exposed to a
grandson of Colonel Domino,
$300. for lot, if sold immediate-
ly. Terrell Swindle, Ray City.
Ph. 2144.

Reg. polled Hereford cattle,
4 bred cows, 1 open, 16 mos.
old heifer, and 6 mos. old bull.
Excellent bloodlines, good cond.,
$1,000 FOB my farm G. W.
Darden, Watkinsville.

Reg Jersey bull, 4 1/2 mo. old,
wt. 460 lbs. for sale. W. T.
Allen, Rt. 1, Danielsville.

Holstein Dairy heifers, fresh
and springers, a few choice
heifer calves, one yearling ser-
vice bull and one bull calf reg.

from a dam with record of | -

over 18,000 pounds of milk and
700 pounds of fat. E. L. Rogers,
RFD 1, Plains.

Reg. polled Herefords, breed-
ing age, bulls and heifers, pop-
ular bloodlines. | Reasonable

| prices. Calfhood vaccinated.

Herd cert. and accredited. TB
Cert. No. 100. Brucellosis cert.
No. 55. Rufus EB. Roberson, Box
ae Ph. 4-2392 or 4-
2151,

Reg. Herefords: 4 cows with
calf by side, 3 bulls, open and
bred heifers. Best of bloodlines,
very gentle, in good, health
cond. Sell or consider trading
for Shetland mare ponies. J.
Ewing Arnold, Rt. 3, Windy
Hill Rd. Marietta.

Purebred Beef Type Short
Horn bull, around 1,00-1200 Ibs.,
reasonable price, at farm, 7 mi
West Unadilla. Ray Bowen, Rt.
1, Byromville.

Purebred Santa Gertrudis
bull 1 mos. old, Granson of
Richard King, R. K. bull (herd
sire Luling Foundation, Luling,
Texas). J. W. Morris, Double
M. Farms, P. O. Box 119, Car-
rollton. Ph. Terrace 2-2852.

Aberdeen-Angus 2-1/2 yr.
old bull fine shape, also Reg.
Short Horn bull calf, 7 mos.
old, and bull calf, 6 mos. old,
for sale; also want Short Horn
bull, 16 to 24 mos. old, in pas-
ture shape and 8 Short Horn
cows. E. G. Edwards, Bethle-
Ree (on Winder - Loganville

Herefords: 4 fine steers, $60
ea.; 15 mos. old, Reg. short,
stocky bull, $100; also young
Jersey milch cow with calf, $100,
or $90 without calf. Mrs. E. W.
McCain, Stockbridge. Ph. 4127.

_ Reg. Guernsey bulls, Maxim-
Riegeldale bloodlines, also Reg.





'|horned Hereford bull, Domino



CATILE FOR SALE .

HOGS FOR SALE



Dbl. standard, Reg. polled
Herefords: bull, 7 mos. old Feb.
7th and 4 bred heifers, All good
color and conformation. Domino
type. Reasonable prices. Roy

oddard, Lithonia (Klondike).
Ph. 2672.

Entire herd, purebred White
Face Herefords: 2 Reg. bulls,
91 cows, heifers and calves,
$7,000 for Jot. R. E. Branch, Jr.,
C/O Lake Rossie Ranch, Bishop,

Hereford cows, calving now.
Bred to King Ranch eert. Santa
Gertrudis bulls. Sold on health
certificate. Joe A. Gayle, C/O
Malatchie Farms, Box 19, Perry.
Ph. 402, s

Reg. Domino bull from Cham-
pion stock, $1,750.00 at my farm.
Louis E, Speiser, Rt. 1, Box 156,
Blairsville.

2 youngg, Reg. milking str.
Shorthorn bulls, ready for serv-
ice soon. H. E. Alford, Rt. 1,
Collum Rd., Covington.

Nice, 2-1/2 gal. heifer, her calf
2 wks. old, $80; fine heifer, half
Guernsey and half Holstein with
Ist calf, $125; 2-1/2 gal. cow,
2nd calf, bred to Reg. Guernsey,
to freshen August 6, $90. Sparta
W. Cook, Rt. 2, Alto.

Hereford bull, about 800 lbs.,
$85; purebred Guernsey, 2nd
calf, freshen about 30 days, $125;
milch cow with calf, $106; 2 heif-
ers, freshen about 3 mos. $75
ea. or $420 for lot; also good
mare Mule, gentle, 1200 lbs.
aap and collar, $75. All at farm.
~ CoWhite, Rt. 15 Box: 371,
Jonesboro. Ph. 5076.

Reg. Holstein herd bull, 3-1/4
yrs. old, Sire, Clemsons Rota-
tian; Dam, heavy producer, 4.5
pet. DHIA tested. Daughters
now milking heavy. Gentle,
ringed, polled, well marked,
$300. Allen M. Pool, 98 Norwood
Ave. N.E., Atlanta 17. Ph. DR.
7-2446.

Reg. Aberdeen Augus heifers,
bred, gentle, from very best
stock, 53 mos. old, good cond.
$175 at farm. Ernest Cox, Al-
pharetta, Ph. 2165.

Reg. polled Herefords, breed-
ing age, bulls and heifers, popu-
lar bloodlines, calfhood vaccin-
ated, entire herd TB and Brucel-
losis Certified, Rufus E. Rober-
son, Box 14 Odum. Ph. 4-2392.

Reg. Guernseys: milch cow
with young calf, and bulls, ready
for service. Best of breeding,
good color. F. H. Bunn, Midville.

Good milch cow, half Guern-
sey and half Hereford, 2nd calf 5
mos. old, weaned. Around 8 gal.
milk day with good feed. No
bad habits and easily milked.
$100 cash for eow alone. Rufus
S. Myers, Rt. 1, Box 49, Ludo-
wici.



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Landrace gilts and boars,
$40 ea. with papers; Reg. York-
shire gilts and boars, Canadian
bloodlines, $30 ea. without pap-
ers, or $35 with papers. All 14
mos. old, vaccinated and worm-
ed. M. F. Elliott, P. O. Box 791,
Thomaston. Ph. 2179.

Purebred Hampshires, 4 young
sows, 1 young male, 2 Hier pie
all from Reg. stock. Ted L.
Royal, Rt. 4, Eatonton.

Hampshire pigs, strict regis-
tration followed. Ready to breed,
down to 10 wks. old. Delivery
guar. F.F.A. Member. C. O. Mad-
dox, Winder.

60 feeder pigs, 50-80 lbs., all
in good cond. John P. Doster,
Rt. 1, Box 88, Abbeville.

Good pigs, 7 wks. old, mixed
Black African Guinea and. Du-
roc. See at my place at Prim-
rose. Raymond Davis, Rt. 3,
Greenville. : :

| 43 OIC, PC, Hampshire pigs,
eee Clayton and De-

b Co. line on Bouldercrest
B. Whitfield, Rt. 1, Con-




pigs, Y re 8.
kshire-Hamp shire

Yorkshire-OIC Cross,




35 pigs, 12 to 18 wks. old,
sale. Rufus Adams, Jackson.
7122,

either sex, Wavemaster an
Foundation stock, $25 ea.; bre

ilts, $60-$75; 18 mog. old male,
oyal Ace and Wavemaste?
stock, $100; also Guernsey cat+
tle, either sex. 6 mi. E. Jordans
Mill Rd. Marvin Newsome, San-
dersville.

Around 40 pigs and shoats, wt.
30-80 Ibs. and 11 sows (bred to
Hampshire male), some heavy.
Tim Cole, Rt, 2, Newnan. Ph.
1655 M.

Duroc boars, sired by son
$2000 Foundation Prince.
wks. old and ready for sale Feb.
6. Reg., wormed and life Colera
treatment, $25 ea. From priz
winning stock at Macon an
Augusta fairs. F. F. A. member.
Roscoe McDonald, Jr., RFD 1,
Milledgeville. Ph. 9713.

Purebred Duroe, 3-4 mos. ang



HORSES AND MULES



FOR SALE
Pair of young mules, good
workers, for sale. Mary A. .
Rhyne, White, Ga (Hwy. 20,

Canton-Carterzville),

Bay horse Mule, 10 years. old,
wt. 1000 Ibs., $75 my plac
2-1/2 mi. No Temple on old .
Rockmart Rd. J. H. Ridley, Rt,
1, Box 264, Temple.

2 Burros for sale. Riley Lewis,
Box 291 Fairburn.

Mule, wt. 12000 Ibs., in a
shape, also 5 milk goats, a

bred, 1 or 2 ready to freshen,
and 1 billy. Mrs. J. W. Harrison,
Rt. 1, Box 142, Jonesboro. Phy
5157.

2 mules, two.2 H. wagons, cot-
ton duster and other farm equip
ment, for sale, 1/2 mi. Green
ville, South. Mrs. James L. Ren-
der, Greenville.

Gentle mare Mule, work nae
where, 10 yrs. old, $75. Can be
seen at my home. 3. R. Gardnex,
Locust Grove.

Dark eol. saddle horse, about
10 yrs, old, saddle and bridle,
$125. Call at Rock Hill Farm,
3 mi. W. Lithonia on Covington
Hwy. No. 12. M. Ernest Hill,
Sr., Lithonia. Ph. 3981.

White New Zealand rabbi
bred does $7.50 ea., bucks $1
ea. Jrs., 7.50 pair. Also, English
Guinia Pigs (Cavies), all colo:

5 bred sows and 1 boar $1
Ship anywhere. John Fields,
1018 W. Poplar St., Griffin. Ph.
3682.

Rabbits N. Z. Whites $3 ea.
up, 3 mo. to 18 mo. old buck:
and open or bred does. Severa.
of my outstanding does can
registered. Prices right. C. W.
Page, 149 North, Ave., NE., Ate
lanta 8.

Chinchillas (not rabbits), fur
bearing South American varie
ety, excellent breeding stock,
$15 pr. Fred Ingle, 4469 Henders -
son Road, Tucker. Ph. 3-7802.

Rabbits, black or white bucks
or does, $1.50 ea. Cannot ship,
Mrs. L. E. Watkins, 3810 Adamse
ville Dr. 8. W., Atlanta, 11. Ph,
Pl. 5-9513.

Mouse colored bay mare mule,
approx. 950-1000 ibs. about $
yrs. old, no blemishes, fat, reae
sonably gentle, works good
everywhere. For quick sale, 6
mi. No. Soperton on Dublin
Hwy. J. A. Page, at Orland,

Good farm mule with plenty
of Go in her, $45 for quick sal
9 mi. No. Waynesboro, Rt. 56.
W. B. Bethune, McBean.

Palomino horse colt, foaled
May 30, 1955, good size and pere
fect cond. ready to train; $10
at farm. J. C. Otwell, Rt. 2, Box
210, Newnan. Ph. 2301.

Black Shetland pony, 36 in
high, 8 yrs. old, $175 and nage
dle at small extra cost A.
Brown, Tyrone.

-2 black horse mules, 7 and
yrs. old, about 900 and 1000 1
both gentle, sound and wor

bred to| harness and equipment for 2



good to anything, also all ea

iin, Ghee, Jeon Be Eade,

1, Aubu

;


PAGE FOUR

- Study All Prien

(Continued From Page 1)











have some. coats: for aaa reed
ete:

For full information on the Soil yank
and how it applies to your farm, visit
your local Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation office. This is the only place
you can get the information you need.

Forestry Commission

= to the acre, in the acreage reserve rere
a of the soil bank.







Georgia peach growers Vv

referendum have favored cor nt

Gross income from 10 $1,480.00

acres cotton, 8 bales









Production costs (accurate 779.80 onde regulating the interstate
not guess) (Continued From Page 1) of peaches grown in Georgia, |
mene Z : Department of A iculture
Wet income from W) acres $70020 tion between the various departments has sss 8m
bn 8 hale been expedited. y-
-. - Soil Bank payment for 10 acres The director said official dedication Continuance of i

of the new building will be sometime this
spring, pending completion of parking _
areas and access roads. However, full scale
operations have been in effect since Octo- .

____ put in acreage reserve figured at
ae $60. per acre or 15 cents a pound
on 400 pounds to the acre $600.00



If you put this 10 acres




HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

ee

_Jack-Ass, 9 yrs. old, 2 brood
_ mares in foal, 3 and 9 yrs. old,
_ 1100 and 1600 Ibs., 1 working
- mule and 6 mos. old mule, for
sale. J. V. Moon, Rt. 2, Logan-
- ville, Ph. 2212.

2 good mare mules, 1000 or
1100 lbs. ea, 8 or 9 yrs. old,
priced right, at my home. Mrs.
aes E. McBrayer, Rt. 2, Tem-
ple

_ Exceptionally good mule, steel
wagon with 4 good rubber tires,
harness, gear, plows, scooters,
scrapes, etc. $200. L. P. Single-
ton, Fort Valley, Ph. TA-5-5940.

Spirited black saddle mare,

- 900-1000 Ibs. about 9 yrs. old,

also a 3 yr. old gelding, gentle,
broke to ride. Walter Brooch,
Rt. 1, Decatur, Ph. DR-7-1464.

Light bay gelding, 5 yrs. old,

with flax mane and tail, wt.
1050 lbs. fat, gentle works any-
where. Norris W. Tritt, Rt. 2,
Marietta. Ph. 8-0815.



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

ss Decrease in net income

_ reserve you could let it lie idle or you
could plant it in cover crops under the
_ ACP program and increase the fertility

of your soil. If you let it lie idle you might

$100.20 | Per 45.

in the acreage



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

Saanan doe, 2 yrs. old, bred
2nd time, gallon milk daily if

fresh, very gentle, $25. Cannot
ship nor answer mail. Come see.
Mrs. G. T. Burriss, 1980 Niskey
a Rd. Atlanta 11. Ph. PO-7-

Nannie, ist kidding, 2 qts,
daily; nannie, 3rd kidding, 3-4
qts, daily. Both fresh January
12th; also billy, Nubian-Toggen-
burg cross, from 7 qt. dam.
Reasonable prices. D. A. John-
on, Rt. 1, Helena.

20 ewe sheep, 9 lambs and 1
Reg. Suffolk ram. Reasonable.
J. D. Harper, Rt. 2, Coolidge.
Ph. 2311.

Male goat, about 1-1/2 yrs.
old, pure Toggenburg, $5 at my
home. J. M. Daniel, Rt. 3, Wel-
come All Rd., College Park.

Sev. purebred Nubian does,
some fresh now, others freshen
in February; few nice grade
does, and 4 purebred Nubian 1
yr. old bucks. Prices reasonable.
R. R. Dempsey, 38 St. Charles
St., Dalton.



LIVESTOCK WANTED










Guinea pigs (cavies), $2 pr.;
_ rabbits, $3 pr. Lockard Bell,

2677 Pharr Rd. N.E., Atlanta 17.
Ph. DR.-7-4390.

Pink eyed N.Z. White rabbits,
also Guinea pogs (cavies), breed-
ers and young stock, any color,
$3.50 pr.; also, So. American
(fur animal) Chinchillas. Mrs.
Helen Street, 2956 Buford Hwy.,
Atlanta 6.

aRbbits, large Chinchilla
young does, 8-10 lbs. at 8-10
mos. old, ready to breed now,
$3.50 ea.; few prs. doe and buck,
$5 pr. Will not ship. Lee R.
Davis, 634 Washifigton St., S.W.,
Atlanta 15. Ph. JA-5-7533.

300 pr. rabbits for sale. Mrs.
James Schinell, 2677 Pharr Rd.,
N-E., Atlanta 17. Ph. DR.-7-4390.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Large, very gentle goat with-
out horns, with harness and rub-
ber tire cart (goat trained to

ull), for sale. Jesse R. Russell,

onticello.

50 ewe sheep, 3-1/2 yrs. old,
with lambs by side, all good
cond. and healthy. Lambs have
been castrated and _ docked.
James Carruth, Rt. 1, Winder.

29 Ewe sheep and 1 purebred
Ram. Ewes bred and some lambs
already with ewes, $15 ea. in-
cluding ram, at my farm. C. W.
_ Chason, Jr., Rt. 3, Cairo.

Billy, Nubian and Toggenburg
cross, 20 mos. old, raised tied,
$12 cash my place. Ernest Rob-
ertson, Rt. 3 (121 Freeman St.),

CATTLE:

Want purebred or Reg. Ayer-
shire heifer calves. Quote price
at farm. Fred Barber, Box 206,
Jonesboro.

Want exch. 1 or 2 dbl. Reg.
polled Hereford bull calves, 9
mos. old for, Reg. polled heifer
calves of equal breeding and
age. Dr. Irving Rose, 1128 Ponce
de Leon Ave. N.E., Atlanta 7.
Ph. TR-2-4482.

HOGS:

Want 10 to 15 good Hampshire
or Shropshire Ewe sheep, 1-3
yrs. old, not Reg. and not too
high prices. J. F. Wellborn,
Rock Spring.

Want big bone or little bone
Guinea sow (hog), one that will
farrow soon, near Moultrie or
Quitman. State price. C. H. Gra-
ham, Rt. 1, Dixie.

Want full stock big bone
Guinea or P.C. pig or male shoat
for stock hog, or would take
Berkshire. Newman Lee, Rt. I,
Clermont

HORSES AND MULES:

Want good scrub mule, gentle
and will work anywhere. V. C.
Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 43, Dahlone-
ga.

Swap large milk goat, bred,
for good, small work mule, no
plug. H. M. Walker, Rt. 1, Box
104 A, Chickamauga.

Want 2 white does, 1 gray doe
and 2 white buck rabbits. Guy
A. Piowden, Jr... Rt. 1, Haw-
kinsville.

SHEEP AND GOATS:
Want Suffolk ram. State age,



E. Newnan,



wt and price. W. R. Brantley, |

In order to keep abreast of state gov-
ermental activities, DeLoach maintains
an Atlanta office in the new State Agri-
culture Building. It is used during ses-
sions of the legislature and to expedite
purchases.

FARM HELP WANTED

voting. .



FARM HELP WANTED





Provisions of the ee
| raent and order, originally effectiv
27, 1942, required that such & a refe



machinery up-keep man for cat-
tle ranch. Age, 30-40 yrs. Good
house, water and REA. C. M.
Pippin, Albany. Ph. HE-5-8636.

Want tractor driver, to run
Farmall tractor, plank and work
cotton, corn and peanuts. Live
on Mail and School Rt. All
house wired for lights. John P.
Doster, Rt. 1, Box 88, Abbeville.

Want family to cultivate 1 or
2 H. crop. Will have extra work
when not in field, at farm prices.
Must be able furnish self or
part of it. Work for 2 hands.
BE. N. Chambers, Villa Rica. (On
Dallas Hwy. 61).

Want col. man, exp. driving
tractors, trucks and combines.
Some exp. with cattle. Not more
than wife and 3 children. Con-
tact. James Butts, Mer. B&B
Ranch, The Rock.

Want 1 or 2 good, reliable
farm hands. 4 R. house, wired
for elec. stove. Weekly wages.
Steady work. Close to school
and Churches. Good job for right
persons. J. H. Zaring, 2852 Cas-
cade Rd. S.W., Atlanta 11.

Want middleaged woman at
once for light farm chores. No
objection to 1 or 2 small chil-
dren. Mrs. T. R. West, Rt 1,
Box 237, Ellenwood.

Want exp. dairy hand. Will
furnish 3 R. house, Hghts and
$45 week. Eugene E. Von Wald-
ner, Rt. 4, Savannah.

Want qualified poultryman
and family to operate 5,000
White Leghorn vee farm on
halves. Contact. C. R. Jackson,
Fairburn. Ph. 5562.

Want tractor operator and





































Want man and wife to work

on farm and live as part of fam-

ily. Wife to help with chickens,
and other light farm chores.
Man be able drive tractor. No
drinking. $100 mo. and board.
L. C: Groover. Rt. 1, Ludowici.
Ph. Hinesville 183L1.

Want good, clean woman or

man to live on small farm and};

de light farm chores, for small

pay, board, private room and|-

bath. At once. P. H. Woodard,
Rt. 1, Chauncey.



POSITIONS WANTED



Man and wife want to raise
broilers on 50-50 basis, or work
by the week or month for wages,
or would take job looking after
pre B. M. Millholland, 1S
Lula.

White, 22 yr. old caauues
man, no children, want 1 H. crop
on Halves. 3 R. house, lights,
water, wood to be furnished.
Or, will take wage job on farm

58 yr. old: man +
Cattle or cape d

with reliable party. Have to be| Ph

furnished to make crop. Floyd
Mitchell, 484 Capitol Ave. S.W.,
Atlanta 15.

Want job working in Hatch-
ery or raising poultry for rea-
sonable salary. 3-1/2 yrs. exp.
in Hatchery work. 56 yrs. old,
married, white. J. F. Cheek,
Rt. 2, Gainesville. :

Want job on farm or big 1 H.
or 2 H. crop on Halves. See or
write. Rufus Adams, Rt. 2,
Buchanan. ,

Want Caretakers job on farm,
or Sheep or Calf raising. 10 yrs.
exp. Good Ref. R. M. Blackwell,
_' Panola Rd., Lithonia.

























laundry and te
Morris Morgan,
NE, Atlanta 8. Ph.

write. Cliff Dodd, SH

| Pruitt, E er

Halves. Good mosant
water, on Mail Rt. ne
in white community,



























































Rt. 2, Wrightsville.





Atlanta Rome Athens
1-22 1-23 NO

STEERS & HEIFERS - - REPORT
Good & Choice 18.50-18.99 1750. - igre
Standard 13.10-16.10 14.00-16.95 - 14,20-16.75
Utility 10.90-13.90 11.25-13.85 12.10-12.50
Vealers 16.25-32.00 15.75-37.50 16,50-27.00
Stockers & Feeders 14.00-13.50 11.25-17.00 10.10-16.80
Feeder Calves 10.55-18.50 11.00-17.00 10.00-17.70
cows: aS oa
Utility & Commercial 10.19-13.05 10.20-12.00 10.50-12.90
Canners & Cutters 8.20-11.60 7.90-11.00 40
Springers - be
HOGS: %
No. 1 Meat Type .
No. 1 Orhers . A
No, 2 . -
Me. 3 ees
Feeders: