"Phil Campbeit. Commissioner pe ~ WEDNESDAY: FEBRUARY 13, 1987 NUMBER 23 ayments under the y system. a option ae can hereafter works this SOCIAL SECURITY | | Feb. 15, Thomasville FFA corn pro- Schools Can Have Free Milk Program _ Mr, Phil Campbell _ Commissioner of Agriculture _ Atlanta, Georgia ' Dear Mr. Campbell: I hear over the radio and read in the papers so much about the free milk program. I do not see why every school does not have it. The free milk program has been in oper- ation in the Oglethorpe school, primary, ele- mentary and high school for the last two _ years. -In connection with our school lunch and health program we give to every child in school free milk. FREE is the word for there is no cost to the child. Below I will give you a brief outline of our plan. In our lunchroom we have a milk dis- penser; therefore, we can purchase milk at 5-1/2 per serving. (1/2 pint). We have recess in shifts, grades 1-4, then | grades 5-8, and just a little later high school | has recess. At recess each child, whether he | eats in the lunchroom or not, is encouraged to go to the lunchroom and get a serving of milk at no cost to the ehild. Then at lunch - each child that eats in the lunchroom gets one, two or three servings of milk if he so desires, at no cost to the child. As you know the Federal Government be pays us 4 cents for each 1/2 pint and the lunchroom absorbs the other 1-1/2c, and we- have been able to operate in the black last year and so far this year. For lunch, grades 1-4 pay 0c per day, and grades 5- i2 pay 25 per day. I believe that all principals could serve free milk if they were not afraid to venture. Sincerely, - R. H. Harrell Principal Oglethorpe Consolidated School 1 Agricaltaral CALENDAR Feb. 14, Atlanta Annual Meeting, American Dairy Association of Georgia duction program. Feb. 16-23, State-wide National FFA _ Week. Feb. 26, Athens a Turkey school, | Demand For Lean Pork Growing, U.S.D.A. Says Consumer eecdreice for kaner pork is expanding demand for meat-type hogs among packer buyers, both on major markets and at interior points, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports, Despite growing demand, however, less than one-fifth of the 70 to 80 million hogs marketed annually by U. S. pro- ducers are of the meat type. Present-day meat-type hogs, thanks to efforts already made, can be finished off for market in less time and with less feed per pound of gain than is required for lard-type hogs. To meet expanding requirements, USDA and State researchers are continu- ing work begun 20 years ago to develop and improve swine breeds for increased meat production. Research thus far has provided several new breeds along with better methods applicable to all swine herds for breeding, feeding, management, disease control, grading, and marketing. Hogs that supply more lean pork are found in the long-established American breeds, as well as in new breeds develop- ed especially for meat- -type characteris- tics. High quality meat-type hogs yield better than 50 percent of lean cuts com- pared to about 44 percent for lard-type hogs of comparable weight. In 1955, lard was worth about 10 cents a pound to farm- ers while preferred lean cuts of pork brought about 45 cents a pound. The difference between meat and lard-type hogs in the carcass is about 13 to 14 pounds of lean meat cutsa dii- | ference that makes the meat-types worth more to the farmer, the packer, and the consumer, Consumers get the lean meat they prefer at no greater relative cost. Pack- ers gain through not having to trim off excess fat, a step involving labor and loss, And, based on the price difference between meat and lard, the farmers ad- vantage from meat-type animals could amount to as much as $5 a head. USDA researchers concerned with hog (Continued On Page 8) Georgia, First: e PEACHES - @ NAVAL STORES + PEANUTS | BROILERS * PIMIENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS Have to come ery ae PAGETWO | UL I - J. D. mowing machine, No. 5, with Ford tractor hook-up and 10 dise Athens harrow, both. nearly new; also complete 3 Want Chicken farm on 50-50 basis. 10 yrs. exp. 5 in family 3 to work. Clyde McKinney, Rt. 8 Gainesville. White man and wife, 3 chil- dren, wants job on dairy or chicken farm. Exp. in both, also exp. overseeing. Am 35 yrs. old, sons, 13 and 12, and girl 7. Have to be moved. Need- ing work now. Answer by let- ter. Jesse Roberts, Rt. 3, Chats- worth. Single man, 58, wants light job on small farm. Salary no object (have pension). Life time exp. on farm. C. H. Car- ruth, C/O - Veterans Hospital, Forrest Hill Dr., Augusta. Col. man, wife and baby, wants job on cattle farm, with 4 RB house, lights, wood, ete. and reasonable wages. 32 yrs. exp. on farm. Ref. Willie 8. Roberson, 42 Waterbury Dr., S. W., Apt. 2, Atlanta 14. White man, wife and 4 small -ghildren, wants job in dairy. Can run any kind milker or -farm mahinery. Do not drink. Have to be moved. Move any time. Floyd Baggett, C/O Gus Thomas, Rt. 1, Ramhurst. 41 yr. old single white mat, wants job on farm with poul- try or as Caretaker. Go any- where in Ga. $3 day or $2.50 jjay straight time. No bad habits. Have to have transpor- tation. Want with reliable, nice people. Troy Binford, Rt. 3, CO Mrs. Fred Sheves, Cuth- bert. Want position to run water power corn or grist mill and other relative machinery, on share basis. Prefer overshot wheel and in good location Write full information. G. J. Dunson, Rt. 1, Bogart. Single 45 yr. old, reared on farm until 20 yrs. old, healthy, best of ref wants job on farm. Prefer poultry or secondary truck farm. David Popham, 377 Cooper St., S.W., Atlanta 3. Want job, caretaker, tractor cperator, gen. upkeep of farm equipment, or raising grein and feed for livestock, also do car- penter work. Letters ans. Stat2 salarv in first letter. C. M. Fienfield, 310 Straton St., Ma- con. Honest and sober man wants job on farm. Want $20, room hoard and laundry per week. 10 yrs. exp. driving tractor and some exp. working with poul- tiv. Julian Reed, Rt. 6, C/O W. R. Hale, Rome. Young man, sober, no bad habits, wants iob on farm, do- ing just anything can learn, with reliable people for room, beard and reasonable salary. Ross Wheeler, Rt. 1, Box 69. C/O Vella Wheeler Hiawassee. Exp. dairyman and 10 yt old son, wants place in small dairy, with house, bath, lights, etc. or job on Cattle ranch. after. Arnold Tipnens, 4412 Woodlawn Dr., Rt. 2, Tucker. 7 White, middleaged couple, excellent health, want position on poultry or any type farm work Well exp. poultry, cattle, nursery, etc. Honest. sober and dependable. Must have furn- ished living quarters. Ref. exch. G. W. Lowery, Rt. 3, Stone Mountain. 25 yr. old white man, wife and 4 small children, wants job on Cattle or Poultry farm. Exper- dence in both, also can drive tractor and truck. Best of Ref. Can move anywhere. S. J. Whit- field, Rt. 1, Jonesboro. Man, wife and 7 children wants job on farm prefer Hog farm. Need good, 5 R. house, lights and running water. Am good, hard working man. Wages, $45 week. Not too far from At- Janta. Abner Strozier, colored, 544 Angier Ave., N. BE. Atlanta 8. Want col. man, exp. driving tractors, trucks and combines. Some exp. with cattle. Not more than wife and 8 children. James Butts, Mgr. B&B Ranch. The Rock. Ph. Thomaston 3760. Want active, christian, white woman to live in my home on farm and do light farm work. Private room, board and _ sal- ary. Mrs. A. C. Mobley, P. O. Box 66, Concord. Want farm help. Day work for 2 in family, Machinery exp. essential, with references. Can furnish full time work and good house. No drinke:s nor drifters Permanent job for good family. T. K. Putnam, C/) Greenview Dairy, Bethlehem Rd., Fairburn. Want farm labor, 35-45 yrz., married, sober. small family. Want man with some exp. rid- ing and herding cattle. Write. poi Varn, Box 203, Folks- on. Want reliable party for farm on 50-30 basis. 10 mi. West Ellijay on all-weather Rd. Mail J and School Bus Rt. Good bot- tom land pastures. 3 R. house, spring in yard, good neighbor- hood. Good place for right man. Pair mules and all kinds farm- ing tools. Come look it over. A. W. West, Rt. 1, Ellijay. Want mi ed woman at once for light farm work on farm. No objection to 1 or 2 small children. Mrs. T. R. West, Rt. 1, Box 237, Ellenwood. Want white woman, 50-60 yrs. old in good health, for light farm work on farm. No milking. Letters ans. W. E. Chambly, Rt. 3, Box 103, Griffin. Want white man, 35 to 50 yrs. old, small family, and son 16 yrs. or older to work with him, must know farm machinery and hay baling, No drunkards. Good monthly wages, payable 4 times month. No row crops. Raise cat- tle, hay, pecans. 5 R_ house, elec. water at door. S. J. Clay, Avondale Mill Rd. Macon. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE One TD-14A IntrnlL. Crawler tractor with blade, double drum control unit, and LeTourneau Model G Scraper ,also 1 anhy- drous ammonia rig with brac- kets to mount on H or M Farm- all tractor at farm near Shell Bluff. John R. Bennett, 2710 Walton Way, Augusta. 56 Farmall Cub tractor, har- row, plow, cultivators, planters, mowing machine, poisioning machine used very little See L. J. Owensby, Alcovy station, Jer- sey Road, RFD 3, Covington Sears 144 back to back lay- ing cages, good condition, type 50 ea., at farm. A. D. Brown, AO Phone Fayetteville, Ga. 3894. Covington cotton dropper, fair shape (wont drop delinted seed) $5; 2H Oliver side plow good shape, $4.75. Troy C. Tuck, Rt. 2, Covington. Wilson Bulk Milk cooler cap. 130 to 140 gal., excellent condi- tion, used short time, $1,000. W. J. Everett Rt. 1, Doerun. Ph. 5-2115. Framall cub tractor, newly overhauled, all parts new, lights, self starter, hydraulic lift, rear tires new, tiller, disc harraw, tires new, tiller, disc harrow, planter, fertilizer distributor cultivators, two wheel trailer with tall bodies, pulleys, grease gun, $600. James L. Welch, Buena Vista. John Deere 2 H. V. B. Lever- less also an Intnl 2 H. Riding Cultivator, $25. ea. Both used on my farm. L. R. Tillery, West Point. Two 500 cap. eles. brooders, | used 1 season, $35 ea. also 25 metal feed trough. J. M. Allen, movable 172 Vidal Boulevard, Decatur, fit with pipeline, milk cooler, and other essential equipment. M. H. Flake, Rt. 1, Decatur. Ph. MA. 17-6760. Super A Farmall tractor with dise plow and mowing machine, all best of cond. R. B. Robinson, Box 183, Newnan, Enough Sears high perch feeders for 1500 hens, used 1 and 2 seasons, at half price. Leon Lewis, RFD 4, Cartersville. Case manure spreader, good shape, ready to use: Allis Chal- mers 60 Combine (out less 300 acres grain) with straw scatter- er, Lewis Howard, Stephens. Good 2 H. Thimble Skein wagon 2 bodies. See at my home. at Greshamville. Fred House, Rt. 4, Madison. as Slightly used Ford-Ferguson bottom plows, $75. W. C. Darby, eee Rd. Fairburn. Ph 1934 Allis Chalmers WD trac- tor, AC hay baler, Case rake, Oliver grain ta 6 ft. Fert. spreader, Oliver 2 Bottom plow, m Ah Solon plows. cond, er OF separa ly. W. W. Rowland, Sr. Bowdon. 6 ft. all steel trailer with re- 2 wheel rubber and 1 spare tire, including hite erfeot cond. $140. Mrs. . ilteer, 304 No. Clay a, Suit: man. ; 1 full set John Deere M. T. cutivators and side harrows a ain, Cea Ho acres corn, 1 year bide Lokey, Box 203, Winder. One 72 in wide hog wire, full roll and several metal posts. James I. Dunn, 130 Candler ek SE, Atlanta 17. Ph. Dr. 2 Oliver pony and one 13 Oliver turn plow, J. D. corn planter, Cole Oat drill and 500 cap. Jamesway Kerosene Brood- er, Hugh McEver, Rt. 3, Winder. 1 Weber Wagon, in first class cond. with body, 2 inch tires and original paint $60 or trade for shallow well pump in good con- dition. Gus Anderson, Rt. 3, Toe- coa. Grist mill with 24 ft. water wheel, 36 in. rock grinders and machinery, good condition, dis- manteled and ready to trans- port. F. EB. Colvin, Rt. 3, Buford. One 2 horse stalk cutiter and one Chattanooga slot wing turn plow. Both in good cond. No junk. A. C. Clark, Rt. 2, Box 7, Buford. 1953 Farmall Supper C Trac- tor and cultivators with three point. hitch, bush and bog har- row, and scrape blade. Cash or trade for smaller tractor and cash, W. D. Bird, Rt. 1, Box 339, Tucker. Ph. 3-5296. Old Wheat Cradle and 1 Crank stand for hand churn, $3. ea. Miss Alice Stokes, Rt. 3, Jasper. : Two good buggies, one rub- ber tired, Sell or trade for cat- | tle, horse, Shetland ponies or} female young burros, or Fe burro jack. Robt. K. ith, Americus. ; 1953 Ford tractor with 2 disc tiller plow, used 126 hours, good cond. $1800. Cash. E. M. Rice, Rt. 1 Powder Springs. No. 3 Farm bell, 55 in. around bottom, $8 No checks. Come and get it. M. Womble, 313 E. Mon- roe, St. Thomasville. Small Hammer Mill with extra ipe and screen with sacker. an McAvoy, Rt 8, Box 58D, Washington. One set of Sheffeld sweeps for Ford or Ferguson tractor for sale. Want rear cultivator for Ford or Ferguson Tractor. J. H. Brazier, Zebulon. Mechanical Cotton Chopper, power drawn Bermuda, also drag harrow, weeder farm vise, fence charger, 2 H middle lifter, Cole planter, turn plow, 18 ft. log in, Other farm items. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Rt 1. Pine- Big Dutchman Automatic Chicken feeder with 240 ft.|du ood cond. J. D. trough, in 1, Winder. Ph. Phillips, RB One horse wagon, good cond. Cheap. W.'I. Lewis, Rt. 2, Mari- etta (near Johnson Ferry and Tritt Rds.). : 2 H wagon, practically new, with false bodies, $65 for quick sale. Julian T. Segars, RFD 1,|Chas Winder. 1951 Ford tractor, 2 dise plow, bush and bog harrow, All Pur- pose spring tooth harrow and frame for cultivating equipment, all god cond. $900. Grady Pres- cott, Rt. 1, Box 208, Douglasville. Ph. 2798. 1 A. C. ractor Model B starter and lights, planters and discs; bush and bog harrow, general urpose plow and cultivators. Bood tires. All good cond. J. T. Speight, RFD 1, Tallapoosa. 100 gal. pasturizer milk pump, aerial cooler also 250 gal. tank, fuel oil and heater with fan for same. R. C. Kirkley, Rt. 1, Fair- burn. One set right and left peanut lows, good as new, $50. A. J. Pam Rt. 1, Whitesburg. 2 in. iron axle on in ; cond. no junk. G. W. C. Holli- day, Rt. 2, Jefferson. 5; One 3 roller cane mill one 60 gal. syrup boiler at my place 8 miles East Lyons. M. P. Blalock, S. Washington St. Lyons. : 1954 John Deere 60 tractor, with power steering and power lift, also cultivators, 3 dise pick- up plow, bush and bog harrow, cutting back. dise. Gee Whiz attachment, and weights for front end of tractor. George E. Owens, Rt. 3, Calhoun. GEORGIA MARKET BUL Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St, C by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Cov under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing Free of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act oi cultipacker, $150; 8 : Flow spreader, $130.; s Papec silage hay cho; 2 sets knives, $100; 12 inghouse milk cooler, ge filter cooler, $35. cond. mi. So. Ella M. Childers, Fallaville. RIAL and under postage regulations i quest and repeated orly when request is new copy of notice. Notices must be received than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the fo No notice or advertisement will be commercial - commercial engi & cee tion Yisetined af 9 sccaeaennl or doing business under a trade name or bus nor from any individual doing business under a or commercial business name. - The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no 1 for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for action resulting from published notices. A cautioned that it is against the law to m product offered for sale in a public notice or a carried in any publication that is delivered | United States I Bs ; Limited space will not permit insertion of n taining more than 35-40 words, not including nddeea HOCO DUS. PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner _ OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIO Inspection. Division: | is bia Paul Jolley, Director = Ghemistry Division: 2 Harry Johnson, Direc Marketing Division .__. : Boyce Dyer, Director Information & Education Division - Jack Gilchrist, - Veterinary: Divides: 24 Dr. J. W. Mann, Director | MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Address requests to be added to or mailing list, changes of address, etc. to MANAGER, Market Bulletin. All requests for address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all notices and advertisements to ED! NOTICES, Market Bulletin, | : Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building hurat. 18 Hunter Street, S.W. 5 forward speed verser, 62 hours, $4,500 and ac- cept $1,000 worth of cattle on trade. J. J. Thompson, La- Grange. Ph. 4946. 1 oa used very - drawn mow- prices. Mrs. , Rt. 1, Brooks. plow, John int, with seed hydraulic 8, good cond. for 5 cents ten, Ellenwood. 97-3350. ity 4 wheel, low uitable for .mov- uipment or pulp Hercules stump for large Craw- ant Seasholtz, 1953 TD-18 A Intnl. tractor, double drum unit and angle blade. Tractor has original rails, Cheap. Dorsey Dasher, Metter. Ph. 5-4790. G. E. deep. well jet pump, 1/2 H power, 4 yrs. good service without trouble. See. /S. C. Newsome, Stapleton. Sears all metal wagon, 4 good rubber tires, all plows and tools necessary for 1-H. farm, also good mule and plow a L. P. Singleton, Fort Val- ey. Blacksmith shop tools for sale or trade for garden trac- tor -or calves. W. C. Meeks, 104 Hart Ave., Union Point. "| One D-2 tool bar for Super A Farmall tractor Demonsirat- Barber, Rt. 2, Senoia. mother hen ick per unit, $10 Mighty Might 5 H garden tractor, with cultivator, 1 disc plow, 8 disc Cutaway harrow, $295, or exch. for small garden tractor and some boot. James ith feeders and use one or more Bramiett, Rt. 4, I. West, 4774 Campbellton Rd., Atlanta 11. 1952 J. D. tractor B, good cond. with bush and bog har- row. Mrs. C. L. Langford, Bo- - Ph. Athens, Ga, LI-6- Peach tree Spray machine, Friend pecan Spray machine, 2 good cond. equipped with au- tomatic cut on and off valve -land 10 ft. boom pipe, could |be placed cross wise with 2 guns on each end to spray peach trees with 300 to 1000 lb. pressure, $850. cash. S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, Avondale Mill Rd., Macon. Ph. 2-3117. Farmall C tractor, com- plete with planters fertilizers, - leultivators, and mowing ma- le chines, good condition. Claude Q. Falligant, C/O Eagle Truck Stop Ogeechee Rd., Savannah. Jr.,|Ph. Adams 2-4779 50 gal. Pasturizer with boile- riand pump, time-Temp-Record- er 4 valve bottler, 30 cases bottles with crates. H. G. Ader- |hold, Rt. 3, Box 206, Sparta. 1950 model ID, 6 Diesel trac- ltor on rubber. 55 HP 24 x 13 tires; Taylor Way 10 Dise Har- Sr., | row, $1,200. FOB my farm. Let- es, used very) cond. Sell or at my home, ters ans. John Clark, Rt. 1, Grayson. McCormick Pickup Hav Bal- er, (Square Bales), and Fergu- son Side Delivery Hay Rake, $800 for both. W. J. Johnston, Rt. 1, Box 150 Fairburn. Ph. 7700. ; Farmall H Tractor, HM 2 ert. disc plow, 7 ft. dise harrow, Cultivators, planters and dis- - | tributors, CP 21 Corn snapper. Located 2 mi. West of Talla- F.} noosa on Hwy. 78. Mrs. Cecil lerop), $2,750. W. H. W. Thompson, Rt. 2, Talla- , | poosa. Ph. 7094. TE 20 Ferguson tractor, bush -jand bog harrow, weeder, scoop, land Dawson Scrape, good cond. /$1,000; WD-45 Allis Chalmers .|tractor, 3 Disc plow, smoothing harrow, planters, cultivators and tractor wagon (made one Garman, Lawrenceville-Duluth Hwy, Du- Juth. Ph. 3480. : Tron beam 2 H turning plow, od | Good condition, $6, also good grain cradle $4. Prompt ship- ment. Mrs. W. E. Swain, Rt. 1, |Union Point Small corn sheller, David Bradley make, good condition, $3.75 (about half price). Will - ship in 1 and 2 zone for 75e extra. No checks. H. B. Brook- n | shire, Suches. Massey Harris Pony 1952 | complete with automotive equip- 00 ment dise plow, bush and bog | harrow, cultivators, lay off plow, Gee Whiz, 1 row planter es |with plates for over 20 differ- ent seeds, used very little, rub- er like new $650. John H. David, North Coleman Road, John Deere No. 420, Craw- _ |ler tractor with Atieo loader _ and blade, _jtransmission with direction. re- ed on five acres. Cheap. Billy) : 2 H breaking breaking plow, 1 H Weeder, 2H Cultivator, Fertilizer dis- tributor, seed fork, 4 hay forks. 90. Alvin Pitts Rt. 2, Vienna. 2 sets GE heating cable for 6 x 60 hot bed, thermostat con- trolled, $100 each; A Chambers No. 60 Combine, good running shape, $175; Fertilizer spreader, good condition, $30; 12 dise Intnl grain drill, Fert. attach- ment, $125; Intn] power drive Corn Binder and Intnl Ensil- age grinder, A-1 condition, $500 for both. Loyd Keadle Yates- | ville. EQUIPMENT WANTED Want late model farm jeep, good shape. Ralph Dangar, *| Woodstock, Ph, Roswell, Ga. 2472. Will trade good, leafy, bright, Kobe Lespedesa hay for a fer- tilizer spreader, or side deliv- ery hay rake. H. C. Maxwell, Rt. 1, Noreross. Ph, 2729. . Want ie a Nyce pump and complete belt housing assem- ble pulley. Can furnish plate for pully assemble hole. All for }Farmall M Tractor, John . Teasley, Elberton. : Want roll-out hen nests and automatic waterers in good cond. and reasonable price. Mar- vin C. Silvey, 2682 Idelwood Rd., Rt. 2, Stone Mountain. Ph 43 57386. Want 12 X 36 tractor tire in fair condition, price, within 50 mi. of Com- merce. Ruel Standridge, Rt. 4, Commerce. Want dise harrow, 3 pt. hitch preferred, side del, rake, hay baler, corn picker, corn binder, stalk cutter, elee. eoils for sweet potato beds; also need irrigation lateral lines and sprinklers, and platform scales under 500 Ibs. Give priee and cond. Norman Burpee, C/O = Sanitarium, Wild- wood. Want good used manure spreader for putting out chic- ken fertilizer. Give Sind, cond. price. B. B. Cole, Rt. 1, Box 179, Lawrenceville. Want 2 dise plow for Super A Farmall tractor in good cond., the lift type. H. B. How- ard, Rt. 8, Newnan. Ph. 1458W1 (night.) : Want Farmall cub tractor, good cond., with hydraulie lift, also want set of cultivators. C. A. Rowland, 430 Milledge Ter- race, Athens, Want platform scales, wt. up to about 600 lbs., prefer Fair- banks-Morse, with high grill next to the beam, in good cond., and reasonable for cash, within about 50 mi. Letters Want to buy 2 gas brooders, capacit 500 or 750. Must be good condition. James S. Wal- ler, Rt. 1, Douglasville. Ph. Austell, Ga. 8850. Want used Farmall M or H in good condition with or without planters and cultiva- tors. J. H. Jackson, Rt. 1, en Ph. Fayetteville Want Ford lift cultivator with seven shanks. C. H. West- er, Temple. Want Athens tiller 5 dise or JD 6 disc in oe eondition. Also a J. D. 16 dise double cut- ting harrow, heavy duty type. Jack Findley, Stephens. Want large farm bell rea- sonable, prefer one in frame and has wheel for bell reap to pull in. Write particulars and price. W. P. Colvin, Woodbury. Want a junk 52 Poulan Chain Saw for parts. State price and crest Dr., Forest Park. Want single front wheel at- tachment with tire to fit Farmr all H tractor. Give tire size, cond. and priee. Douglas Holli- dman, Ocilla, plow, 1H 5 miles west of Vienna on Hwy. reasonable. ans. H. B. Brookshire, Suches. | | Lettuce, cond. R. L. Bing, 424 Ridge- | Want tire and tube, 13 x 36 with or without rim, Grass- land pasture drill in repaira- ble cond. Roll Over or two horse dump scraper. Subsoiler, }- on wheels, All for Intn] M. Tractor. FE. V. Elliott, Rt. 4, Greenville. Want one electric incubator. B. H. Upton, 586 Lynmore Ave., Macon. Want good three bottom plow on rubber, Write price and cond. Thomas Odum, Campton. Want 400 or more feet of 5 or 6 in. Aluminum Irrigation pipe. Advise type. G. P. Robin- son, Box 694, Valdosta. Want one row tractor, plant- er and cultivator, 2 Disc, or bottom plow for same, Prefer JD M or Ford, with Hyd. lift. State what you have and best price. J. P. Smith, Winterville. Want tractor tire, size 10-28. No breaks and with some tread, within 70 miles, B. F. Grogan, Rt. 3, Newnan. Want full matured Martin gourd with well developed seed. State price, ete. J. T. Brewer, Rt. 1, Dewy Rose. Want 1 doz. Martin gourds, at least 6 in. dia. at once. Write price, etc. E. L. Rousey, Rt. 1, Rousey, Rt. 1, Bowman. Want 25 Locus posts, 6-1/2 or 7 ft. in length. R. J. Allen, RFD 1, Talking Rock. Want JD manure loader No. 30, good condition, reasonable for cash. F. Y. Rogers, Jr., Rt. 4 Ringgold. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE Purple Hull and white Crow- der peas, 3 cups, $1.50, White bunch and Red Speckle Run- ning Butter Pea, 3. cups, $1.50. Postpaid. No checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. - Long handle gourd seed 27-30 in. handles, or Bushel gourd seed, $1 pkg.; Martin gourd seed, 25c pkg; White artichokes $1.25 gal. Add postage. Mrs. Cc. D. Sellers, Rt. 2, Ellijay. 1956 Jackson Wonder lima beans (bush), not mixed, 5 lbs., $1. Add postage. R. C. Wil- liams, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon. Klondyke Strawberry plants from large berries, $1 C. and 25e extra for shipping. Mrs. Dave Jackson, Rt. 1, Conyers. Collard green plants, $1 M. at farm or Exp. COD. J. H. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 370, Milledge- ville. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, frost proof Cabbage (ready now) and white Ber- muda onion plants, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.75: $2.50 M. Postage paid, R. Chanclor, Pitts. Light and dark Col. Scupper- nong grape vines; Sweet pur- ple figs, White bunch grape, 3-4 yr. plants, $1 ea.; blue and black fruited Rabbiteye Blue- berry plants, 3-4 yr. sizes, 3, $1.75; 6, $3; Thornless Boysen- berry, 6, $1; $1.50 doz.; Native Gooseberry, 6, $2.50. J. E. Granger, Reidsville. Broccoli, Brussels sprouts, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Collard, Tomatoes, Bell, Hot and Pimento Peppers, Celery, Wakefield Cabbage, 35c doz. del. Asparagus crowns, $1.25 doz.; Herbs, Lemon balm, Horehound, Mint, Sage, 6 50c del. No less $1 lots. Mrs. H. V. Franklin Sr., Register. Rt. 1, Box 20. Cabbage Plants, spring grown and frost proof, Chas. and Ear- ly Jersey Wakefield and white sweet Bermuda onion plants, 500, $1.25; 1000 $2; 5000, $7.50, Exp. Collect. Mrs. I. L. Stokes, Box 349, Fitzgerald. Mtn. Huckleberry, Dewberry and Blackberry plants, 50 doz; Blakemore Blackberry, 6, 50c; Catnip 25c bunch. Plus Post- age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum- ming. PAGE THREE _ Bull Face tobacco seed, 35c Thls, Ernest Rogers, Rt. 1, Cleveland. Cabbage Plants, Charleston Wakefield ard Conenhagen, and white Bermuda onion Plants, 500, $1.25; 1000, $2: 5000, $7.50; Ship promvtly. EL. Fitzgerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald. Streamline strawberry plants, $1 C.: Mrs. John Weaver, Rt.- 2, Temple. Large Blakemore Strawberry viants, 50, 75c; $1.25 C. Del. No stamps nor checks Prompt shipment. Mrs. Elizabeth Ali- son, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Kudzu crowns, rooted. 1 and 2 years old $2 C.; 800. $7; $12.50 M. Add postage, CD. Crow, Rt. 2. Gainesville. 1000 Freedonia Grape vines, 2 yrs. old, 20c ea. in quantity, #3 doz. or make vour offer, Norman Burpee, (/O Wild- wood Sanitarium, Wildwood 25 Black walnut trees about % yrs. old, well rooted, $1 ea., 14 to 18 in. high. Post paid in Ga. No checks. Walter J. Ash, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. Tender white half runner garden heans. 48%e cupfy). Add vstase. G. T. Brown, Rt 1, Rall Ground. Everbearing purple Fig. Ca- tawba, red and vellow Sugar vlium. Bronze Seuvpernong, Museadine, red cherry. Sweet Pomeranite, OJd Fashioned yress and clear seed Peach, Maple. "fe ea. Add. postage. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Rt. 1, Tooms- boro. Old Fechioned Limber twig apple. White Fnelish veach svrouts. and Blue Damson vlum, 8. $1, Add postage. Mrs. A D. Jones, Rt. 1, Cumming. Good Klondike strawberry viants, 90c C. $5 M.: Limber Twig apple and Apricot Plum swrouts. 3, $1: Mrs. Guy Crowa, Rt. 1, Cumming. Strawberry pvlents, Cert Mis- sionarv and Extra leree Masto- don, $1 C. PP. Mail damn pack- ed. Tom Kittle, Rt..5, Carroll- ton. Blakemore strawberry plants, #150 C.: Mastodon $1.25 C.: Klondike $1 C;. Catnip, 30 buneh; Peppermint, 30 doz.: Scuppernong vine cutting, 50e doz.; Mtn. Huckleberrv. hear- ing size, 78e doz. Add Postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1. Gaines- | ville. Large Missionarv Strawberry nlants, some blooming, $1 C.; $9, M. Add 25 C for postage. Frederick Smallwood, Atta- pulgus.. Myers and Rubel Blueberry plants, 3-5 ft. 2-3 yrs. oid, from Porterfield stock, $5 doz. FOB. F. G. Nicholson, Allen Road, Rt. 3, Macon. Mtn. Huckleberry plants, bearing size, Hazlenut bushes, field Blackberry and running dewberrvs, 85 doz.; Red plum sprouts, 3. $1; Wild strawberry. 5 doz. for $1;- Yellow roots washed clean, 4 lb. lard box full, $1.25. Add postage. Mrs. Nanev Henderson, Rt. 3. Box 124, Ellijay. Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 2 doz. 75c; large Klondyke strawberry plants, $1 C.; imp. field dewberry and black ber- ries. rooted each 30c doz.; Mus cadine vines 3-4 ft. 45 ea. Add nostage. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1. Cumming. Kudzu crowns, ] and 2 yr. old, well rooted, $2 C.; 550, $73 $12.50 M. Add pastage. No COD. Curtin Heard, Rt. 1, Gainesville. Brown Turkey Fig bushes, 3 yrs. old, rooted, State Inspect- ed, $2 ea. PP. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. About five gallons of nice clean red nest onions, $1 gal. plus postage; also multiplying scallion plants, $3 for 500. Mrs. Cc. EF. Hattaway, Rt. 2, Ha- rrison. 10,000 Ibs. Pensacola Bahia seed, tested, Germ. 48 pct., pure seed 89.50 pet. 25e Ib. for lot. N. A. Boyette, Hahira, Peay, PAGE FOUR Pa@ay | Postage, 7c for one cup, 238 - amauga. if SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE Sage plants, Catnip bunches, Black Walnut and May Cherry trees, Muscadine and Grape vines, and black Rasberries, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mal Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Brown Top Millet,, 12c Ib. FOB Ranch, packed in new bags. Pure Seed, 99.56 pct. Germ. 85 pct. W. M. Nixon, B & B Ranch, Thomaston. Ph. 8760. Old fashioned large white ~half runner bean seed, 86 pct. germ., White 6 weeks bunch beans, 91 pct. germ., 73c cup ea. Postpaid. Miss Mamie An- derson, P.O. Box 37, Bllijay. Brown Top Millet, pure seed, 89.69 pct. Germ. 85 pct., $9 per 100 lb. FOB. Bagged in new Ratscat jute bags. Write for quantity price. Geo B. Berry, Crawford. ~ Willets Wonder frost proof English pea seed, Germ. 97 pct. 60c cup; $1.50 lb.; Green Glaze Collard. seed, Germ. 88 pct., Thls., 15c; 2. thls., 25c; 10 tbls. $1; also white crowder Pea seed, Germ. 92 pct., 35 lb. 3 lb. $1. Postpaid. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Tender Cornfield bean seed, speckle cutshorts and white Creaseback, mixed cut short, 70c cupful. Add Postage. Mrs. Preston Southerland, Rt. 8, Ellijay. 3 different kinds of gourd seed; Bushel, Ornamental and Large Handle, 13c doz. seed, 2 doz., 25c. Plus stamped envel- ope, Mrs..-Alta Wood, Martin, Ri: 2: White nest multiplier onions for eating or planting, $1.39 gal. PP., also Calif. beer seed, | 30c start. Bonnie Weeks, Dial. Old time little white tender half runner garden beans, 94 pet. Germ; White tender cut short Cornfield seed, 90 pct. Germ. (bears heavy planted as pole beans), $1 cupful. Add for two. Mrs. T. H. Wade, Rt. 1, Talking Rock. - Yellow nest (potato) onions, $1.25 gal. Add postage. Cora Mae Hammontree, Rt. 2, Chick- Tenn. Beauty and Blakemore strawberry plants, $1 C.; $9 M; Lawton Blackberry, $1 Doz. $8 Cc. PP. T. H. Graves, Fayette- ville. 500 Bu. Cert. Gold Rush and La. copper skin Porta Rica seed Sweet potatoes, $4 bu. FOB. Will furnish growers transfer. E. F. Entrekin, Route 2, Box 53, Bremen. State Cert. impr. bunch Porto Rico seed sweet potatoes, $4 bu. FOB my farm, located on Hwy. 103, 9 mi. No. of Buena Vista. Special discount on or- ders over 25 bu. Money order with order. M. W. Preston, Sr., Rt. 3, Buena Vista. Cert. Arlington Sericea seed, 45c lb. 50 lb. lots. Write for prices on larger amounts. J. D. Cash, Flowery Branch. White, multiplying, nest on- fons, $1.50 gal. Postage paid. No COD orders. Mrs. S. A. Browning, Ailey. Red Multiplying onion, $1 gal. J. E. Perkins, Rt. 7, Jones Road, Macon. Green Glaze Collard seed, 909 percent gemination, 2 Tbls. moe, 9 This. $1; 20 lbs. * $25.1 Ib. $4.50. PP. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. Tender creaseback, white cornfield beans and tender white half runners, also little pink peanuts, and 6 weeks eans, all 75c cupful; White mush peas and red_ speckle crowders, 50c cupful. All insp. and good germ. Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay. Early bearing strawberry, plants, 70c C., 300, $2, post- paid. S. E. Jackson, Rt. 2, Fay- Calif. multiplying beer seed, 30c start. Postpaid, Mrs. Kee- die Nolen, Felton, Rt. 1. Big Gem Everbearing straw- berry, pure strain, big, well rooted plants, moss packed, $3.50 C. Postpaid. J. M. Rt. 3, Alma, Calif. Multiplying beer seed, 30e start, Postpaid. Frank Weeks, Dial. j Sage and Catnip plants, 10 ea. $1 doz.; Peppermint, 3c ea.; dry Catnip leaves, 40c Qt. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Miles, plants, 75c C.; $6.50.M.; include 25c per C. extra for postage. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N.E., Atlanta 7. Ph DR-3-1846, ' -Muscadine and scuppernong grapevines, 6, $1; Blue Damson plums -and Foxgrapes, 6 for $1.25; Hazlenut, Dewberry, Bluebetry, 12, $1.25; er Balm, Hoarhound, 12, $1; Kud- F M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. SEED & PLANTS WANTED Want Old Fashioned Honey peach and Lemon peach trees. F. R. Woodall, Box 4, Milner. Want Stolons: Kentucky Blue, Centipede, .and Coastal Ber- muda grass, free from nut grass. Send price per 100 lbs. and date of delivery, Thomas R. York, Rt. 2, McBean, Want 40 to 50 bushels Nanc Hall seed sweet potatoes. C. Hawks, Rt. 1, Nicholson. Want Bull Face tobaco seed. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay. Want a few hundred stalks of old fashioned striped suger cane seed to plant. E. J. Mixon, Rt. 2, Cordele. Want a few hundred pounds small white peas, Conch, Mush or other kinds (no Blackeyes) Quote price. F N. Chance, Per- kins. Want pomegranate bush, preferably sweet variety. Mrs. Marshall Capes, Rt. 1, Oxford. Want a few pounds of dried peppermint, nice and_ clean. State cheapest price. Mrs. Les- ley Allen, Rt: 3, Dalton. Want few cuttings of old Devereaux grape variety, large bunches small black berries, originally found in ~ Hancock County around 1820. R. L. Far- rer, 1053 High Point Dr. NE., Atlanta 6. Want small amount Fescue Kentucky 13 seed at reason- able price. Letters ans. Mrs. M. M. Chisholm, Rt. 2, Box 425, Augusta. Want 2,000-3,000 stalks Sug- ar Cane, red or green var., Canal Point. State best price. Gus Jones, Rt. 1, Ashburn FEED & GRAIN FOR SALE Good bright hay, in square bales, $1 Bale. Deliver any point near Atlanta. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock. Ph. Roswell, Ga. 2472. 20 tons good runner Peanut hay, $20 ton at my barn. H. E. Cantrell, Rt. 1, Pitts. 100 bales 18 x 42 of Sericea hay, cured without rain, 60c bale at my place, Hwy 78, 2 mi. W. Loganville. C. J. Patterson, Rt. 2, Loganville. Several hundred bales good bright (no rain) Oat and rye- grass hay, $30 ton at my farm. John C. Reid. Zebulon. Hay: 1000 bales Alalfa, $35 ton; 700 bales Bermuda and Kobe Lespedeza, $30. ton; 700 bales Peavine, $25 ton; 500 bales Crabgrass, $25 ton. Square baies, ettevite, wire bound. J. H. Park, Molena. ie MARKET BU Large Klondike strawberry zu crowns, $2 C.; 500, $8. Mrs. | . | Thompson, Palmetto, Ph. 7162. Seagon, Rt, 1, Pinehurst. sale, J. H. Brazier, Zebulon. Coastal Bermuda tain 8 to 13 $30 ton at my barn. 8. J. Cla: Ph, 2-5117. hay. 75 bale or $3 barn in Gwinnett Co, Hall, 124 Drexel Ave, Decatur. Ph. Dr. 3-1713. Wheat straw $20. ton; hay $25 and $30 ton. Fred L. White, Rt. 1, Buckhead. Best quality baled Oat and Sericea Lespedeza ha straw by the bale or by tie ton, T. J. Rousey, Rt, 2, Royston. Ph, 8590. (6 mi. south of Royston on Wildcat Bridge Rd.). Baled shucks for sale at my arm, or will del. T. BE. Abney, Rt. 1, Cochran. ; - 1000 bales each, bright Oat straw, $17.50 ton Wheat traw. $15 ton, at barn. Lawrence L, Williamson, RFD 4, Commerce. Ph. 3-0541, : Heavily fert. high protein hay per ton: square and round.bales, Top Millet, $25; Johnson Grass and Bermuda son and Crab grass, $22; Wheat, Oat and Rye straw, $15. Con- sider exch. for good feeder steers. James Butts, Ranch, The Rock. Ph. Thomas- ton, Ga. 3760. 30 tons best quality Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized, square wire bales, average 75 Ibs. Weed free, no rain, $30 ton at barn. Dr. Vis. Steele, East- man. Ph. 3269. First class Sericea Lespedeza hay from well fertilized field, By the bale or ton. Major H. 60 tons baled Oat or Sericea Hay, square, twine tied bales, $25 ton at barn 7 mi. North of Cumming on Keiths Bridge Road. Charles T. Waite, Mari- etta. Ph. 9-5927. tied bales, $30 ton; Brown Top | Millet Hay, $25 ton. FOB barn. ae Evans, Louisville. Ph. 293. : Sev. tons Oat hay, heavy with grain, no weeds, baled and stor- ed without rain, $30 ton at barn. G. J. Benson, Rt. 3, Douglas- ville. Ph. 3027. Good quality Alfalfa hay, del. in 5 to 10 ton lots, radius 100 mi. $50 ton; Sericea hay, del. $35 ton. Joe D. Murrow, Farming- ton. Ph. SO 9-2948. . 200 square bales of good Fes- cue hay baled without rain, 75c bale, at my home. Powell Ban- nister, Rt. 3, Cumming. Ph. 6545. : 15 tons good runner Peanut hay, $20 ton.at barn. H. E. Can- trell, Rt. 1, Pitts. : Kobe Lespedeza, Milo, Johnson grass hay, $30 ton, or will swap for cows. David Lee, Rt. 4, New- nan, Ph. 2319-J3. Good, clean hay, Ladino, Les- pedeza and Clover, 60-60 lb. ave. wt. of bales, 80c bale. Ervin Jones, Rt. 4, Blairsville. Approx. 1,250 square bales of hay, mostly Soy Beans, sme Oats and Sericea, 50c bale for lot. W. J: Johnston, Rt. 1, Box 150, Fairburn, Ph. 7700. 500 bales Sericea hay, $20 ton. Call, W. A. Estes, RFD, Ellen- wood. Ph. Stockbridge 3161. FLOWERS FOR SALE Correction: Crabapple, pink 3 ft., Dogwood, white, 3 ft., Henry |. 2 tons good stacked Peanut hay $20 ton at barn. Mrs. L. W. 5 tons good Pea vine hay, for hay 75 tons well bertilized (should con- ct. protein and 2 to 2 1-2 pet. fattening qualities) Y,|Rt. 1, Noreross. Ph. 2729. OIC breeding stock from some | sp fre Avondale Mill Rd. Rt. 8, Macon. About 300 bales of Soy Bean Hay, cut in the dough, bean on ton, FOB GC. L. also Sericea Lespedeza and Brown. Grass, $20; John- B& B Coastal Bermuda hay, wire |9812 mn LIVESTOCK FOR SALE _ bred to big bone black P.C, due | H.C. Maxwell, Hillcrest Rd. of best reg, short nose medium type stock, boards ready for service, male and female shoats, and crate. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, | Commerce. : Cee pea SPC and OIC crosses, $10. ea; Some bred and open sows $40. ea. fine 18 months old, York- to 12, $55. William L. Brown, 416 Lake Ave, Griffin. ee Reg. SPC of best bloodlines, | iits, with or without papers, | oars service age, gilts will be Steed, Box 467, Fitzgerald. Ph. $9035, oxy : ats) tr _ Poland China pigs, 4 males, 2 females, $25. pair, FOB; the igs mother for $25.. Mrs. B. F. leckley, 4015 Buford Hwy, NE, Ri. 2 Chamblee. Ph, ME] Reg. SPC of becst bloodlines, | fine sow, boar ready for ser- vice, $125.00 for both, also 3 gilts and 1 boar pigs, 8 wks. old, (fine for 4-H work). All priced at my place. George Fer- guson, Rt. 1, Cave Springs. Duroe boars, 8 weeks old, Reg. wormed and treated for |- Colera. Sired by son of $2,000 Foundation Prince, Excellent member. Roscoe McDonald, Jr. 8 Reg. Hampshire pigs, 11 2 females; Hampshire shoats, | | each, $22.50 ea. Come and see. 3, Ellijay. Be pigs, 7 weeks old, 3 brood sows, Tommy L. Malloy, e/o Knight's Farm, Hwy, 155 ,5 miles North oy McDonough or call PO T=: Purebred Tamworth; - p tex 1 length and depth of body, free | Baldwin, Suwanee. ~~ _ 2 good young farm mules at | Brayer, Temple. Rt. 2. 3 yr. 5 gaited half Tenn. walk- at my farm 2 miles of Abbe- ville. Billy Gilman, Rt. 1, Ab- beyalles fc. : as One good pair horse mules, | 10 yrs. old. Sell or trade for cattle or hogs. V. D. Pulliam, |: Rt 4, Calhoun. ; aPhae gelding, gold body, blaze face, 2 stockings, white mane and tail, 8 drive. Pony, saddle and bridle, $300. Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Rt 3, | Box 4, Waynesboro. Ph. 2187. At stud; Red Lights Noble Rex. Reg. No 36083, chestnut stallion, representing cme of greatest producing families of breed. Grandson Noble Kala- rama. Thomas G. Watkins, Jr., Flat Shoals Rd, Rt 2, Decatur. Ph. BU 9-6692. Bap risns Bay mare 12 yrs. old, wt. 1000 Ibs., work or saddle, very gentle, $100. or swap for heif- | ers my place on old Pittner Farm. Letters ans. Bill Wood, Varnell. Rt. 1. Spirited, gaited trained black saddle Mare, 6 yrs. old, $150. si Mare, 11 yrs old, $125. J. L. Anderson, Spring Valley Road, | Rt3; Athens, Ph. LI (6-6564. One horse mule about 12} tt gunna aas Ph. Woodbury, Ga. 2632, Field Iris bulbs, purple and eighs a white, 25c ea; Marigold 3 shades good condition, 0 yellow mixed Zinni, seed fi ea O . $51 al on cents per cup. Add postage. Mrs, | Chattanoo Purebred, not reg. OIC sow; to bring pigs, March 15th, $65. | 40 pigs, Y orkshire, Hampshire, 7 for breeding, $25, ea. F.F.A.|i Will not ship. Carl Smith, Rt. | J 20 shoats, 100-150 Ibs. 14| pri and bred sows. All good color, | it my home. Mrs. Frank E, Me-|M er and half Pinto horse $125.) Bay reg. Tenn. Walker saddle | ~~ $45., $30., $25, each according] to size and age. Will reg. treat | shire boar litters, run from 9 tle breeding age in April. Basil I b RFD. 1, Milledgeville. Ph. 9713. | nate i 4 eer sd TB Cc wks, old, $17.50 ea., 6 males, | R, 8 months old, around 125 Ibs.}| all must go. Price reasonable.| of disease, reg. at time of sale, | ielsville. $20. ea. and up for_pigs. Charles | Ro; Palomino Shetland pony | rs old, gentle, ride or | $15( |reg. buyers Everett Hunt, See oe bull, 8 mo. o Richard King RB re of Luling nesday, February 13, 1957 ~ LIVESTOCK FOR SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED 20 Purebred Brahmam cows with 10 calves at side. George 3 Varn, Box 205, Folkston. Reg. Hampshire hogs, 1 sow, 90 with papers, 1st prize win- er livestock show at Macon, 956, 1 years 5 mo. old, about 0 Ibs; 2 boar hogs, 5 months id, can be registered, $30 ea. Donald Prince, Rt. 1, Butler. 2 SPC sows slightly mixed with Duroc, 7 pigs each, 5 wks old. J. G. Evans, Pineview. Reg. meat type 6 mo. old Tam- worth boars and gilts. Orville Sweet, Mgr. Windsweep Farm, _ Route 5, Thomaston. Purebred Hampshires, 50 young pigs, 8 weeks old, $10 each. Cleve Hicks, a-o Hicks Farm -on Hwy. 85, Riverdale. Ph. (Atlanta) JA 2-7216. Reg. Hampshire boar, 2 yrs. sa twice first place winner mior Champion and. grand ghampion boar in 1956. Herbert ante, Box 303, Butler. Ph. 2-3195. Poland China hogs stricitly meat type, weaned pigs to bred + From Ga. No 1 Brucelosis Free Herd and are immuned for Cholera. Best of blood lines from prize winning herds. Jas. R. Mullis, Cochran. _ Registered Hampshire boar (Western Packer bloodlines) ser- vice age. Sell or exc. for one of equal value to present inbreed- Ing David Stough, Locust Grove. _ Ph. Griffin, 7396. : - One fresh goat, good milker, 2 1 Nannie bred to freshen dn Spring, $8; 1 grown billy $6 or the 3 for $25. All from good -milk stock. Wont ship. Donald Mason, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. 1 milk core, dey. 5 Toggenburg nannies, with irst kid, freshen soon; i weather goat and 1 billy, $75 for all, or exch. for cattle. Yack Roberts, Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph. 2262. pa goats, $12. M. L. Coker, Stone Mountain. Ph. 6868. oat, now fresh. J. B. t. 1, Box 208, Bax- Reg. Hampshire ram, 3 yrs. id and 16 ewes with 8 lambs other bred). Can be seen at olly Bluff, RFD 4, Macon. Mrs. Prentiss S. Edwards, Box , Macon. Ph. 2-3148, 2-3137 r 2-3123 Want pair, male and female, Big Bone, Blue Guinea Pigs. Advise what you have. J. @. Minick, Rt. 1, Stilson. Want five head, Brown Swiss cows, purebred. Quote price. ee Mercer, Rt. 5. Moul- rie Want 1 milk goat, just fresh- ened or will freshen in week or two. Mrs. F. A. Dendon,, 1962 Lakewood Terrace, At- lanta 18. Ph. MA-7-9308. Want from 10 to 100 stockers or beef cattle, all ages. G. Brownlee, 204 Sisson Ave., At- lanta Ph. Dr. 3-1968. POULTRY FOR SALE 2 stocky built, purebred Dark Cornish cockerels, large enough for service, 10 mos. old, wt. 8 lbs., or more, $3 ea.; 2 cocker- els, 4 mos. old, same breed, $2 ea.; 15 selected hatching eggs, $1.75. Mrs. Maude Granger Reidsville. Pure S. A. Ginn top-knot Red pit games, 2 yr. old cocks $6 ea. 2 for $10; early hatch stags, $4 ea. 6, $18: hens, 3, $10. Sam Bruce, Rt. 2, Royston. Dark Cornish cockerals, 8-10 mos. old $2.50-$3 ea.; 10 Red Production pullets, 10 mos. old, $22.50 or $2.50 ea. at my home, or shipped FOB. Mrs. Edd Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairs- ville. 15 pure Dark Cornish pullets and 2 roosters, of large big hone type, $2.50 ea. for lot H. W Thurmond, Farmington. Pit games, Law Grays, Man- ziel Grays stags, pullets. for Roundhead, Shawlnecks Gradys, Ginn Reds, white Hac- kle, Clairbornes.. These are pure, no better anywhere. J. J. Little, C/O E. A. Irby, Rt. 1, Fort Valley. 9 purebred, heavy type, long yellow legged Dark Cornish Oct. 1956 hatch pullets and 1 cockeral, $15 or $1.50 ca. if taken at once. M.O. only. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1, Box SD yn LY Ne White and colored bantam hens and roosters, 50c ea. at my home. W. C. Hitchcock, Rt. 4, Commerce. BRUCELLOSIS - Counties Free Of Disease 1 Wilkinson Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 Counties in which area testing is now underway include: Burke Franklin Oconee | Berrien Gwinnett Pulaski | Burts Gordon Peach | Candler Glascoct Pierce Crawford Hart Stephens | Coffee Heard Toombs f Chattooga Habersham Towns | Dodge one Hall Turner Irwin Washington Jackson Wilcox . Lumpkin ERADICATION Counties Not Free of Disease 158 | hatch Game cocks, ready for serv- ice: 2 Allen Roundheads 2 Law Brown-Reds, 3 yrs. old, real good health and feathers; 1 White Hackle Blinker brood cock, $7.50 ea.; Boston Round- heads and Wildcat Blues, At my farm. Damon A. Pittman, a 1, Douglasville. Ph. PO-1l- 21 Danish Brown Leghorn 1956 hath pullets and 1 roos- ter, $1 ea.; 4 hens and gobbler, ail white turkeys, 1956 hatch, $20. Bring coops and come after. Will not ship. J. T. Greer, 31 Spring St., Commerce. 300 S.C.W.L. hens, 1 yr. old. good production. Sell al: or part. No reasonable offe re- fused: A. B. Popham, Rt 1, Fayetteville. N. H. pullets, 4-A, now. lay- ing, pullorum treated, 10 mos. old, Blue Ribbon winners. at SE Fair, $3 ea. COD, shipped in light erates, or your choice if called for, 1-1/4 mi. off Hwy. SE of Vienna. Mrs. R. C. Sanders, Vienna. 10 nice, young N.H. hens, $1.50 ea. Mrs C. E Hattaway. Ri 2, Harrison. Sex link cks. Barred Rocks and R.JI. Reds, cross, bred for laying stock, 2 mos. old, 15 pullets, $26.25; 15 pullets, R.I. Reds, 10 wks. old, $26.50. Add shipping chgs. or chgs. or come after. Edw. L. Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Ter. Augusta. Ph. 6-4216. 3 N.H. hens, $1 ea; and 4 Silver Streak hens, $2 ea. My home, 2 mi. Ea. Dalton near Jacksons Gas Sta. at forks of Dalton-Chatsworth Rd. Troy Staten, Box 63, Dalton. 1 pr. ea. Mille Fleur, Frizzled, Black-tail Japs, White Polish, yellow Polish; 1 trio ea. Black Cochins, White Cochins, Black Polish, bantams, also 7 Silkies, 2 wks. old. R. J. Oakes, Box 170, Milstead. 7 Sebright bantam pullets and 1 rooster, $10 at my home. H. B. Haynes, Sr., Turin. 8 bantam hens and rooster, $5. Will not ship. Mrs. F. T. Wil- liamson, Rt. 6, Horsley Mill Rd. Carrollton. Ph. TE 2-6872. Purebred Cornish bantams, some laying, $3 ea. $7.50 trio. M. O. only. L. F. Wilson, Rt. 3, Box 419, Griffin. S.C. Feather-Legged, young, grown Buff Orpington bantams, $7 pr; 2 hens and male, tested hatching eggs, postage to all. Mrs. V. M. John- son, Shellman. Purebred R. I. Red bantam rooster, 1956 hatch, ready for service, $1.50 FOB. M.O. No chks. Silas Snipes, Rt. 2, Com- merce. 4 Roundhead pullets and rooster, $6; white game rooster, $1.25; 1 pr. ea. white and black pantams, $1.50 pr; 1 pr. Dark Cornish, $3; 1 pr. white Cornish, $3.50. Lockard Bell, 2677 Pharr Rd. N. E., Atlanta. Ph. DR 7-4390 Pure game Gray Travelers, for sale. See. G. W. Williams, Rt. 1, Box 808, Columbus. 9 ganders and 8 geese, $2 ea. at farm. L. D. Currie, Box 247, Alamo. 10 ea. toms and hens, 1956 turkeys. Strong and healthy. Sell by lb. or lot. J H. Tinsley, Rt. 1, Box 61, Min- eral Bluff. Purebred white African guin- eas, $1.50 ea.; purebred white Cornish pullets (chickens), $2 ea.; 5 pullets and _ roosters, $10.50; 15 mixed bantams, 50c ea. O. L. Croft, Rt. 2, Lavonia. 2 Bronze turkey May 1956 hatch toms, and 1 Bronze hen, June 1956 hatch, $18 for trio. Cannot ship, Zora Holcomb, Rt. 3, Ball Ground. GAME, FOWL, etc. FOR SALE N, Z. Red rabbits, 2 does, 19 mos. old ea., and buck, 10 mos. old, $8 for lot. Bill Skinner, Rt. 1, Wadley. MARKET BULLETIN Quail, Bobwhite breeders, $4 pr; Tennessee Reds, Blonds or Chukars, $7 pri Jap King (Co- turnix), $7.50 pr. Satisfaction and live delivery guar. Min. order 2 pr. Henry Hilliard, 219 Mellrich Ave., N. E. Atlanta 17. Ph, DR 8-1109, 1954 and 1955 breeders Gold- en, Silver, Reeves and Lad Amherst pheasants; 1956 hates Chukar. Good 1957 breeders. H. Cz poner, 5289 Lamar St. De- catur, Ph. BU 9-0953., Large No. Bobwhite quail, flight cond. for field re-stock- ing, or make excellent breeders, Sat. guar. Now taking orders for Quail and Chukar eggs and chicks. Spring and Summer del. Will ship. Correspondence in- vited. Cliff Purcell, 217 Mt. Ver- non Dr. Decatur, Ph. DR 3 4238. 400 mature No. Bobwhite quail, selected breeders; 20 pr. Chukars for breeders. Fine qual- ity, healthy stock guar. Will ship. Ralph E. Keefer, 110 De- lores Way, Forest Park. Ph, PO 7-0668. Jap. Coturnix, Button or De- sert Painted, No. Bbwhite, quail. Booking for eggs from breed above listed, and improved Red, Blonde, Bobwhite Blue Scaled, Calif. Valley, Gambels, and Chukar. partridge. Richard H. Barry, 220 Ridgeland Ave., De- eatur. PH. DR 17-3048. 5 Finest, extra large No. Bob- white breeding quail (bred and imp. 37 yrs.), wt. around 1-2 Ib. $4.50 pr; 5 fee Min. order. ship- ped. Wm. A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., Atlanta 3. Ph. MU 8-0866. Eng. guinea pigs (cavies), all col., 5 bred sows and 1 boar, $10. Ship anywhere. John Fields, eats W. Poplar St. Griffin. Ph. Pure Californians (type of rabbits) of best bloodines, good markings, good quality. Matured breeders and few Juniors. Low price. Ped. certificates furnish- ed. Will ship. R. Lamar Brant- ley, Rt. 2, Wrightsville. N. Z. White rabbits, any size, also few mixed bantam chick- ens. M. S. Milton, 216 Log Cabin Dr. Smyrna. Ph. SY 4-3543. N. Z. White rabbits, fine breeding stock, $3 ea. and up; Specials, my.top breeders, bucks and does, wt. 8-9 lbs. some very fine ones, bred or open does. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave. N. E. Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-6482. MISCEILANEOUS FOR SALE About 50 lbs. Goose feathers, in good cond., $1.50 Ib. at my home. Mrs. Aubrey Paulk, Rt. 1, Ambrose. Black walnut Meats, nice, clean, 1-1/2 pts. $1. Add postage. Miss Mable Mathis, Rt. 5, Elli- jay. Yellow Root, Queen of Mea- dow and Wild Cherry bark, each, $1.30 for 4 lb. latd box full. Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. 150 gal. Ga. cane Syrup, made by evaporation, $1.50 gal. Arlie A. Waldron, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst. 1956 bleached sundried, sour apples, free from core and peeling, 35c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. Elmer Payne, Margret. Jerusalem artichokes, 75c gal. plus. postage. Mrs. Vantelle Holland, Winder. Ph. 10711 af- ter 6 PM. Jerusalem artichokes, at my home, $1 gal. $7 bu.; prepaid 2nd zone, $1.50 gal; Exp. Col. $7 bu. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave., N.E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR- 4-6452. Booking orders with deposit for hatching eggs: Blue pea- fowl, pheasants, quail, chukas, fancy bantams, Mallard ducks, Black East Indian duck, and white guineas. Mrs. Helen Street, 2956 Buford Hwy., At- lanta 6, pecans, PAGE FIVE Six 8 frame bee hives, with section supers and frame sup- ers, at my home. Will not ship. M, I. Reid, 1556 Flleby Rd, S.E., Atlanta 15. Martin and Dipper gourds, 138c and 25c; smaller, mixed sizes, 102 ea.; larger, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. B. Woot- en, Rt. 2, Camilla. Regular short neck Martin gourds, 7-9 in. dia., 23c ea. Add postage. Norton W. Hart, Warrenton. 4 nice, corn-fed Hams, wt. a- round 48 lbs. ea. 50 Ib; 2 nice sides of meat, around 50 Tbs. ea. 25 Ib. FOB. Mrs. Laura Neal, Aska. One 50 lb. can home-made lard (made December $1, 1956) $10 at my home. Mrs. Harold ree Rt. 1, Palmetto. Ph, 062. 3 or 4 cans, 50 Ibs. ea. new, clean, white hog lard, $10 can at my home. Will not ship. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula. Giant Bamboo cane roots, 50 lb. Add postage. Denver Hol- land, 606 College St., Carroll- ton. Yellow root, washed clean, 4 lb. lard box full, $1, or 25 lb. for 25 lb. lot. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Bllijay. Poplar and wild cherry bagk yellow root, 75 lb. for lard box full, not postpaid; catnip, 23 bunch, Miss Katheryn Wal- ker, Rt. 3, Dahlonega. Yellow root, wild cherry bark, colts foot, sassafras roots, small red alder, holly bark, 75 for 4 lb. lard box full and post- age. Mrs. Rosetta Butler, Rt. 3, Dahlonega. Asst. print sacks, 3, $1, or $3.85 doz. Mrs. J. R. Conaway, Marlow. 1-1/2 Ibs. 1956 Sage, washed, dried in shade, $2.25. PP in Ga. Must sell all to 1 person. No orders ret. unless accom- panied by stamped, addressed envelope. Mrs. Alta Wood, Rt. 2, Martin. Dry ground Sage, 60c cup- ful. Mrs. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Extra large seedling fat pe- cans, 20c Ib. or exch. 4 Ibs. for 1 Ib. pork ham, 3 Ibs. for 1 |b. pork shoulder, or Ib. for Ib. for side meat. Ea. pay postage. H. P. Malcom, Rt. 2, Box 47. Social Circle. 1956 crop pecans: Stuarts, 10 or more lbs., 40c tb.; Money Makers, 30c 1b. 10 lbs. or more del.; shelled Stuarts, $1 Qt.; 5 ats: $4.30; Money Makers, 99 Ib. 5 Ibs. $4. Del. by PP. V. B. Joyner, 423 E. Columbia Ave., College Park. Shelled pecans, mostly hal- ves,, $1.25 Qt. and postage. Mrs. Dan Terry, Quitman. 25 or 30 lbs. shelled pecans, $1 lb. Add postage. Mrs. Henry Collins, Flovilla. Large seedling pecans, 1958 crop, 5 lbs. $1, PP in Ga. W. A. Parrish, McDonough. Paper shell pecans, 1956 crop, 40c lb PP in Ist, 2nd, 3 zone. Mrs. J. K. McRae, Rt. 4, Quit- man. Shelled pecans, mostly hal- ves, $1.25 lb. 5 Ibs., $5. Mrs. J W. Williamson, Rt. 3, Box 45 A, Fitzgerald. 100 or more lbs. seedling 15e lb. at my home, or buyer pay cost of mailing. Mrs. Janie Almon,~ Luthers- ville. 25 Ibs. pecans, sound and well filled, 1956 crop, 20c lb. not prepaid. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. 20 or 25 Ibs, pecans, picked out halves and pieces, $1.05 lb. and pestage. Exch. for 3 print sacks gw xe. Ea. pay postage. Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Rt. 1, Box 152, Oglethorpe. Stuart pecans, 25c Ib. Del. 2nd zone in 10 Ib. lots. All No. 1, no mixed nuts. Mrs. Martha Henry, Abbeville. FOURTH QUARTER, 1956 PROTEIN FAT FIBRE &G6 d by Monufact tos by Grete Chemie Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts 6 PPenalized j : (P) Fiber F a Arrow Pure Wheat Bren : GS MAC C. ABERCROMBIE & SON, Douglasville, Ga, G 16.00 3.50 15.00 F Excellent 16% Dairy Feed FIRS 2am fae Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts SG {P) Fiber F ADAMS-BRISCOE SEED COMPANY, Jackson, Ga. G 12.00 4.00 12.00 R Ground Oats (P) Protein F 10.94 436 = 11.98 eee ee 6 (AKINS FEED & SEED COMPANY, Bornesville, Ge. G 8.00 250 11,00 Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts . Ground Snap Corn & 7.69 2.60 9.78 Red Lion Wheat Gray Sherts G. ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decatur, Alabama 6 14.00 5.00 5.00 ware: Red Hat Hog Ration (P) Fot F 15.63 3.78 5.00 Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts. oi as . 16. ALABAMA OIL & GUANO CO., INC,, Opelika, Alcbeme G 36.00 4.00 16.08 Arrow Pure Wheat Bran G ss -B6% Protein Cottonseed Meal Prime Quelity F 41.00 3.69 1.54 F ALCO MILLING COMPANY, Atlante, Georgia G 40.00 5.00 10.00 | DOWDLE WHOLESALE GROCERY CO., Franklin, N. C. & Aice 40% Hog Supplement (P) Fot F 39.25 4,03 6.87 Sunrise 24% Protein Dairy Feed (P) Fiber F ALDAY & COMPANY, Thomasville, Georgia (P) Fiber G 2.00 50 24.00 ELBERTON OJL MILLS, Elberton, Georgia Se Cob, Shuck & Molasses F 3.13 65 30.70 Elberton Golden 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal : ie ; Good Quality (P) Protein & Fiber F ALMA MILLING COMPANY, Alma, Georgia G 2.00 50 = 24,00 pekiseie Gokdaw 465% Pretuls Cabecce? kar co Ground Cobs, Shucks & Molasses (P) Fiber F 3.88 86 0-29.25 Geed Quality a AD G 6.00 ARKANSAS CITY FLOUR MILLS, Arkansas City, Kansas G 16.00 3.50 6.00 P) Protein iber F 34.38 "Wheat Grey Shorts & Wheat Screenings (P) Fiber F ao aay 782 nn ome Protein Cottonseed Meal eee _ Wheet Gray Shorts & Wheat Screenings G 16.00 e 6 Qual , (P) Fiber F 18.63 3.64 7.03 (P) Protein & Fiber F 31.50 ATHENS ROLLER MILLS, INC., Athens, Tenn. G 13.50 3.50 9.50 | EMPIRE RICE MILLING CO., Fair Oaks, Arkansas S 6,00 "ARM" Mixed Feed (P) Protein & Fiber F 11.25 4.46 9.79 Rice Mill Feed {P) Protein, Fat & Fiber F 4.88 Rice Mill Feed 6 6.00 ATLAS FEED MILLS, Atlanta, Georgia o G 2080 308 soe (P) Protein, Fat & Fiber F 5.00 i P 17, : 4. - : een cre 5 fon Meet ee eee JOHN W. ESHELMAN & SONS, Lancaster, Pennsylvania G 20.00 BAXLEY MILLING COMPANY, Baxley, Georgia G 2,50 50 24,00 Red Rose Laying Mash : F 22.19 Better Cob and Shuck Meal with 25% Molasses F 3.50 56 26.31, c io EUFAULA COTTON Oil CO., potealac tet Alabama G 36.00 BEARDSTOWN MILLS CO., Beardstown, MMinois G 16,00 4.25 6.00 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Qual td es i Critic Aii Mash Laying Ration F 19.00 3.65 3.03 ({P) Fiber F 35.25 : Biresey FLOUR & FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia G 20,00 3.00 11.00 FARMERS EXCHANGE, Canton, Georgia G 20.00 Rirdsey's 20% Dairy Feed (P) Protein F 18.88 3.02 4.68 Fermers 20% Egg Breeder Feed (With Nutrena Concentrate} Birdsey's Mascot Beg Food G 25.00 4.00 4.50 (P) Protein F 17.80 (P) Protein F 23.88 4.16 2.46 Birdseys 20% Dalry Feed G 20.00 3.00 11.00 | FARMERS MILL & ELEVATOR CO.,, Dudley, Ga. GS 11.00 F 20.25 3.20 117 Blue Tag Crimped Oats (P) Fiber F 11.00 Shucks, Cobs & Molasses G 2.50 -FHE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION, Cincinnati, Oblo G 36.00 3.00 17.00 ; (P) Fiber F 3.13- Buckeye 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality F 36.75 4.29 18.10 : : Be iis Conga Gat ee F 41.25 6.43 9.24 tee ELaRk MILLS COMPANY, Auguste, Georgia G 10.00 3.00 15.00 | MAP PPYVALE, FLOUR MILL. a ec ge ae Ground Greins Feed (P) Fot F 10.94 1.81 8.00 18% Creamaka Dairy | Feed : 6 LAXTON MILLING COMPANY, Claxton, Ga. G 2.00 50 = 24.00 ae Ground Corn Shucks, Cobs end Molasses (PF) Fiber F 2.88 67 (31.38 Pay Day Pignog 40% with 3-Nitre ie ELLIO MILLING COMPARY, Clio, Alabama G 8.00 3.00 20.00 Pay Day Laying Mash 6 Ground Peonut Vine Hay with Cane Molasses (P) Fat F 9.38 2.34 23.87 (P) Fiber F H. C. COLE MILLING CO., Chester, Illinois G 15.00 3.50 6.60 Pay Day Pigaro 6 Gmega Wheat Gray Shorts & Ground Wheat Screenings ; (P) Fiber F : 4, : : a Bt ee y 7.66 | 37. HOPKINS & SONS, Waycross, Georgia 6 EOLONIAL FEED & SEED, INC., Cochran, Georgia GS 2.50 60 24,00 Waco 20% Dairy Feed (P) Protein F Ground Cobs, Shucks and Molasses {(P) Fiber F 4.75 99 28.00 Waco 24% Dairy Feed ti a $ : COLUMBIA MILL & ELEVATOR CO., Columbia, Tenn. G 16.00 3.50 6.00 ees Biue Seal Soff Wheot Gray Shorts (P) Fiber F 16.13 3.58 8.34 KENTUCKY BY-PRODUCTS CORP., Louisville, Kentucky GS Blue Seal Soft Wheat Gray Shorts G 16.00 3.50 6.00 Brewer's Dried Grain F 2 SD: BAAS 2 SP ee 7.64 | KUDER PULP SALES CO., Lake Alfred, Florida e COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Cincinnati, Ohie G 24.00 6.50 5.00 Citrus Meal (P) Fot & Fiber F Red Renger Dog Food (P) Protein F 22.50 6.69 3.22 Meal from Dried Kader Chres Pelp LSS Sweet Stock Feed G 11.00 3.00 7.00 (P) Fat F a (P) Protein F 9.50 3.00 6-79 | LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, Georgia 6 EOSBY-HODGES MILLING CO., Birmingham, Ala. G 20.00 3.50 7.00 Wheat & Oats {P) Fiber F i Jazz Egg Producer (Pellets) F 19.38 3.62 7.52 Wheat & Octs GS Jozz Sow Pellets G 18.00 3.50 5.00 : (P) Fiber F (P) Fiber F 3. F Jorz Egg Concentrate Mash : 6 Hee a i LINDSBORG MILLING & ELEVATOR CO., Lindsborg. Kan. G (P) Fiber F 35.63 2.65 8.49 Lindy's Best Gray Wheat, Shorts with Ground Jazz Flo-Sweet 16 G 16.00 250 10.00 ____ Wheat Screenings F be F 1813 2.79 10-72 | LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee G Fue CoTTON PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Atlanta, Ge. G 2.50 50 24.00 Loret 16% Dairy F ee oe a ae Sek ee F 3.13.72 26.10 | LOUISVILLE FERTILIZER & GIN CO., Louisville, Ga. i Better Corn Cob & Shuck Meal - with Molasses G 2.50 50 24.00 a rf 1 8 ei maa: ee ot. eee 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal (P) Protein & Fiber F ; Better Corn Cob and Sheck Meal - with 25% Molasses G 2.50 50 24.00 | McMILLEN FEED MILLS, Ft. Wayne, Indlana @ S F 3.75 67 =: 26.08 Master Mix 44% Dairy Supplement (P) Fiber F _ BAWSON COTTON OIL CO., Dawson, Georgia G 36.00 3.00 16.00 | MARBUT MILLING CO., LTD., Augusta, Georgia 6 : Elizobeth Beauty Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meo! Lotta Pork, 40% Hog Supplement (P) Fiber F (Prime Quality) (P) Fiber F 35.63 3.68 17.97 |. Elizabeth Beauty Brand 346% Protein Cottonseed Meal G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia 6 (Prime Quality) G 36.00 3.00 16.00 Crimped Oats & Molasses F (P) Protein & Fiber F 33.88 4.14 19.29 Poy Lead Ground Cobs, Shucke & Molasses : - Bixte PORTLAND FLOUR CO., Chettancega, Tenn. G 16.06 4.00 6.60 Poy Load Gesend Cobs, Shucks & Molasses 6 a Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts (P) Fiber F 18.50 4.16 7.63 F a Red Lion Wheat Gray Shorts G 16.00 4.00 6.00 - Alfalfa & Molasses 6 F 18.88 4.12 6.46 , (P) Protein F be Red Lion Wheet Grey G@ 16.00 4.00 6.00 Alfaifa & Molasses : eae (P) Fiber F 16,63 4.30 6.92 Print sacks et sotteae. W ostage. anshan. : - root, Queen of Mea-| and ironed, safras, Yellow Dock, wild Cherry bark, Muscadine Grape- ck Raspberries, Cherry ce sprouts, 25c ea. Add s. J. W. Jackson, Rt. Print sacks, Rt. 1, Roopville. cap. white feed sacks, aa ironed, free of let- nildew, few wi with small] Talking Rock. less t than os order, a 100 Ib. cap. print feed bags, . Mrs. A. B. Westbrook,|1 to 8 alike, 8, $1. Mrs. E. H. oa Gieand: Meeks, Douglas. , 3 of a kind, $1;| 3. Odds, 30 each. Bribe shea 100M. ea alike, washed and ener f di} zone, $3.25; 5 lbs., by 1, del. J. Thompson, postage. P. E. Traylor, ae 3rd zone, $i. 65. Rev. Cura Walle- Print sacks 100 Ib. cap., free of holes and mildew, washed 1-2-3-4 alike, 45c ea. Miss Ivey Dugger, Oliver. good quality, free of holes, one only of a kind, washed and ironed, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. L. B. McWhorter, Nice white sacks, clean, 100 Ib. size, free of holes or mildew, | 35 ea.; odds and 2 alike and "3 alike, 45c ea. Add postage. Mrs. C. W. Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, ver. each. Miss half-gal. Risner, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Extra nice aut print sacks, 1 and 2 alike, 3, $ Postpaid in Ga. Mra W. Y. Summers, Rt. 5, Newnan. Em ith, Rt. jars, Print sacks, 100 lb. c washed and ironed, free o and mildew, 1-2-3-4 alike, 45 ma Dugger, Oli- 12 gal. Honey, mostly Gall- berry, $3 gal. at my place. Harry M. Smith, Small gourds, 10c-20c ea; also, gourd seed, mixed and Martin, ea. 20c pkt. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. 20 gal. Sorghum syrup, in|$ for sale. 1, a | Honey, 10 lb. by mail, 1 del. Sr er, Rt. 1, Adrain. 1956 large black walnut Meats, $1.25 lb. PP.; 60c pint and postage. Cash or M.O. Miss Geleta Nicholls, Rt. 1, Box 90, Hiawassee. 1956 black walnuts, hulled and dry, $2 bu. plus shipping chgs. Cash or M.O. Dewey Gul- ledge, Rt. 1, Dallas. Black walnut Meats, shelled, nice and clean, 1-1/2 pints for 1. Add postage. Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 1956 large black walnut Meats, $1.25 Ib. 60c pint and postage, or 5 lb. lots and no postage. Mrs.. Kittie Nichols, Hiawassee, oF holes esup. Park. Billy 60 or 60c each. FOURTH QUARTER, 1956 7 1-2 mi. Cline AGtawon 85c . FOR farm, James Butts, Mar. B&B Ranch, The Rock. Pure Ga. Cane syrup, aa grade, $1.50 gal at my station. W Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls. Schley papershell pecan large, well filled, choice nuts, Ibs. shelled, $5; not shelled, 5 Ibs, $2.50. PP in Ga. Mrs. H. W. - Clark, 717 Second Ave., Albany, 1956 crop large, sound Stuart pecans, 30c lb. FOB. Mrs. Horace Bridges, Rt. 2, Box 441, College Sev. thousand pounds No. | grade sweet potatoes, excellent Eating var. $3 bu. my farm, SW Homerville, on Headlight Rd. No shipments. M. | D. Stalvey, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 100, Dupont. i | s THAT FAILED TO MEET THE MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE PROTEIN FAT FIBRE PROTEIN FAT FIBRE MAID CORPORATION, Fimo He, 550 2.75 15.00 | SHAWNES MILLIN@ COMPANY, Shawnee, Oklchome 6 16.08 3.50 6.09 Cleres Pulp (P) Per 650 197 11.37 Wheat Gray Sherte & Wheat Screenings (P) Fiber F 19.69 4.02 7.17 Isle Clerua Pulp . @& 856 275 15.00 ae : (P) Ber FO 6.36 1.72 11.42 SHORES ABATTOIR, Savannah, Georgia @ 45.00 6.30 1.56 . as: cogs + wa Tankage (P) Biber =F 47.77 1831 892.84 Core Coe a inwot! Rosghere Mislecses | THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO., Athens, Ge: 3668 3.00 8617.08 : : ne (P) Fiber F 3.81 8 58 37.44 Se0-Co Brand 36% Preteia Cottonseed Meal - Prime (P) Protein & Fiber F 84.3@ 4.72 19.08 BA MiLUNe CO., Arkansas Gity, Kanses S 16.00 3.58 6.00 $e0-Ce Brand am Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime 3 Bear Wheet Gray Shorts & Greund Wheet Quetiry 6 36.00 863.00 )= 17.00 8% P1788) 63.88 COA 2930 451 18.38 @ 16.00 3.50 6.00 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO., Meces, Georgia @ 36.00 3.00 17.08 | F 17.88 4.24 6.78 Seo-Ce 36% Protein Cottenseed Meal Prime : : Quality (P) Protein & Fiber F 34.23 3.14 19.71 6 16.00 3.56 6.08 See-Co 36% Protein Cottenseed Meal Prime ; y F 17.88 2.89 7.44 Quetity G 36.00 3.00 7.00 : (P) Protein & Per F 34.25 2.61 19.78 F les. 380 653 | THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL CO. Savannah, Ge. G 36.00 3.00 17.00 G 32.00 2.50 8.00 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OiL co., Valdosta, Ga. G 20.00 3.00 8.00 F 34.50 2.50 8.41 Seo-Co 20% Sweet Dairy Feed (P) Fiber F 20.00 3.62 11.25 Carolina SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia G 20.00 3.00 8.00 (Pl Protein & Fat F 144 347455 Duplex Egg Mash, 20% F 19.38 63.00 6.20 G 16.00 4.21 6.98 Duplex Poultry Supplement S 32.00 4.00 10.00 (P) Protein F 13.13 4.36 5.28 (fet Fe 8 ee Duplex Hog Feed Supplement 40% G 40.00 4.00 8.00 LLING CO., Patterson, Ga. G 2.00 30 =. 24.00 F 42.00 3.69 7.38 und Cob * Shucks with 25% Molasses Duplex Egg Mash @ 20.00 3.00 8.00 (P) Fiber F 3.13. 70 28.46 F 19.75 3.85 7.44 ; G 800 2.50 11.00 Mofile 16% Dairy Feed G 16.00 3.00 12.50 eee (P) Protein F 7.13 2.51 12.06 (P) Protein F 13.88 3.41 13.03 Ground Corn Cob & Shucks with 25% Molasses G 2.00 50 24.00 Duplex Dog Food (Granular) G 25.00 4.90 4.50 eae ; {Pl Fiber FO 5.13 7727.50 (P) Protein # 21.44 4.00 2.43 Cora Cob & Shucks with 25% Molasses G 2.00 30 24.00 Moflo 14% Dalry Feed G 16.00 3.00 12.50 fee (P) Fiber F 3.00 33 (28.59 (P) Protein F 13.63 3.00 11.94 Corn Cobh & Shucks with 25% Molasses G 2.00 50 24.00 Duplex 40% Dog Feed Supplement Cubes G 40.00 4.90 8.10 is 2 (P) Fiber F 4.06 51.27.06 F 42.00 3.55 7.53 GS 8.00 2.50 11.00 Duplex Dog Food (Granular) G 25.00 4.00 4.50 F 831 3.14 11.69 nee F 24.38 4.18 zs1 40% Hog Supplement Cu GS 46.90 4.00 8 Cour reas FEED & PouLTRY CO., Jasper, Ga. G 20.00 48.00 2.75 Fiber Galerie Broiler Finisher (P) Fiber F 21.56 6.01 3.21. am ee ae = @ 2000 250 15.00 | SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL CO., Spartanburg, S. C. G 20.00 3.90 9.50 ley Sci, eo an eee a Spartan Quality 20% Dairy Feed (P) Fiber #F 20.50 3.22 11.30 6 3.50 4.30 | J. A. STEPHENS MILLING CO., Register, Ga. G $20 3.00 145.00 pensar \ = F 3.98 = 4.90 Ground Peanut Hay with 25% Molasses = ATS CO... Chicago, iinols 6 2.50 14,00 ee ee a ee Dalry Feed (P) Protein F 3.90 7.85 | Switt & COMPANY, Chicago, Itlinols @ 36.00 86250 8= 16.00 SG 2.50 1 Swift's Cottanseed Meal or Pellets 36% Preteln Ee i : 7 reer Prime Quality (P) Fiber F 36.25 2.79 18.04 Piber . aS iioe Swift's Cottonseed Meal or Pellets 6 36.00 259 14.00 : (P) Fiber =F 38.63 3.21 18.81 P (P) Fiber F 3.63 12.55 Swift's Cottonseed Meal or Pellets 41% Protein Mic 16% Dairy Feed G 2.38 11.06 Prime Quatity @ 41.08 3.00 12.00 (P) Protein F 2.58 10.88 (P) Protein & Fiber # 39.38 3.21 18.26 Spectl Steer Patene (Diethylstitbestrot Mid = G 200. 12.00 } E : & 2.57 11.34 | VIGO MILLS COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia @ 14.00 3.00 15.00 s 2% 11.08 Vige Perfects 16%. Dairy Peed F 15.30 3.13 = 10.71 G 250 10.00 | THE WALL-ROGALSKY MILLING O., MePherson, Kan. G 17.00 3.50 6.08 * = F 3.35. 10.41 Wheat Shorts F 2038 4.28 6.30 Chew Concentrate ; e 1.30 = 10.00 Wheat Gray Shorts G 17.00 3.50 6.00 Sie (P) Protein F 2.13 9.99 {P) Fiber F 18.44 3.77 7.06 | Zoe ie 8g. | WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, INC. Jesup, Georale @ 7.00. 250 11.00 @ 1.50 10.60 Wayce Ground Snap Corse (P) Pet F 8.25 LN 9.12 216 12.01 Wayce Ground Cob & Shucke G 2.00 30 24.08 6 25 17.00 F 3.75 $9 = 26.20 F 3.57 11.97 | WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Ale G 40.00 3.08 11.00 G 5.00 28.00 Jim Dandy Pig & Hog Supplement F 40.00 3.31 14.94 - 5.03 26.32 Pig and Neg Supplement @ 40.00 3.00 11.08 ? 300 28.00 F 39.00 3.77 10.89 Ee 371 27.23 Jim Dandy High Energy Deg Ration G 24.00 7.08 5.00 300 46.28.00 | (P) Protetn F 20.94 7.05 3.44 z 4.03 26.02 | TH WHITEWATER FLOUR MILLS O., Whitewater, Kan. @ 16.00 3.50 6.08 . oo aoe Wheat Gray Shorts & Wheat Screenings (P) Fiber F 17.00 4.03 7.68 a WILKES MILL & FEED CO., Washingten, Ga. @ 16.00 3.00 15,08 a or Dairy's Best 16% Dairy Feed (P) Protein F 14.50 3.01. 11.37 WISCONSIN MILLING CO., Menomonie, Wisconsin G 1050 3.00 14.50 ERs, as oe. . i ee Pulverized Mixed Feed Oats Fo12.99 63.93 15.98 ia VALDA WOOTEN, McRae, Georgia G 8.00 3.00 11.00 : rey 14.00 Wooten's Saap Corn (P) Protein FB 7.380 4.17 9.28 1 14.00 Sugar Creek Brand Ground Peanut Hay & Meal 6 3.30 6.50 with Molasses GS 9.00 3.00 26.08 5 458 710 (P) Protein, Fat & Fiber F 7.75 1.61 319.22 @: 3.00 7.50 As Declared 548 : 2 a eo ice Violations 176 ; TOTAL 724, _ 15.00 AGE Gur oes ss Third Year Coverage (Continued From Page 1) $1,200, he can use his actual net earn- ings or $1,200. If his gross farm income is over $1,- 800, and his net earnings are $1,200 or more in 1956, he must use the ac- tual amount of his net earnings. Beginning with the year 1956, with and farmed by someone other than the owner, the cash or crop shares the land- owner receives from the tenant or share- cropper will count toward social security if the owner has an arrangement with the tenant or sharecropper to participate to a material degree in the management or production of the crop or livestock, The landowner must take an important part in the management decisions or in the actual production in order to meet this requirement. _ : _ The self-employed farm operator covered by social security makes a report of his farm income once each year at the _ time he files his Federal income tax re- of 3 percent on the first $4,200 of his self-employment farm income if it is as much as $400 in the year, even though he may not be required to pay Federal in- come tax. _ The farm worker who is paid as much as $100 cash wages in a year by one farm _ employr before 1957 is covered by so- _ cial security. Beginning with 1957 earn- ings from farm work will come under so- cial security if (1) the farm employer pays the worker $150 or more in cash wages in a year for work done on either a time or piece-rate basis, or (2) Farm work is done for a single employer on 20 or more days in a year for cash wages, regardless of the amount, figured on a time basis on- _ly and not on a piece-rate basis. bers furnished and paid by a farm labor _ crew leader are his employees unless he _ has a written agreement with the farmer _ to show that he (the crew leader) is an _ employee of the farmer. If there is an agreement, the whole crew would be em- __ ployees of the farmer. In most cases, how- ever, the crew leader will now be the _ employer and it will be up to him to re- port the crew workers. Self-employed farm operators and _ farm workers who have been brought _ under social security by the 1956 social _ security amendments should get social security account number cards from the nearest social security office if they do _ not already have them. Farm workers _ should show their numbers to their em- ployers the first day they go to work on new jobs, and farm operators should be certain to show their numbers on their _ self-employment earnings reports which _ they file once each year with the Internal _ Revenue Service, Farm operators who pay or expect to _ pay cash wages to farm workers covered _ by social security should apply for em- _ ployer identification numbers if they do not already have them. Application blanks may be obtained from the nearest _ social security district office or at the Internal Revenue Service Office, Information about the payment of taxes for employment and self-employ- - ment under social security can be ob- tained from the Internal Revenue Ser- viee. If there is no social security or In- ternal Revenue Serv Ee : : ; aigh neat- hogs ir eee turn. He must pay a social security tax | Sie ee eps Bone a ae _ steadily toward leaner pork cuts, lard has Beginning the first of 1957 crew mem-_ dition to standard American breeds, to vice office in the com= munity, the address of each can be sup- plied by the post office. oo Demand For Lean Pork (Continued From Page 1) breeding and marketing maintain that demand for meat-type hogs would im- prove materially if at least 50 percent of hogs marketed were of this type. They reason that a substantial increase in the supply would encourage a more pro- | nounced swing to purchase of hogs on a merit basismeat-type over lard-type. With at least a 50 percent supply of meat- type hogs being marketed yearly, retail stores could be assured of a constant sup- ply of top-quality pork cuts to meet con- sumer demands. Be: Present tendency among packer. buy- ers is to purchase on a penalty basis the prices paid reflecting the presence of more lardy hogs than meat types in the lots they buy. If packers, on the other hand, could depend upon obtaining stantial numbers, researchers believe they would be more inclined to buy on merit. oe : a As consumer demand has veered ~ also had to face increasing competition in food uses from vegetable oils. The trend in demand for lard appears to be steadi- ly downward in the face of this com- petition. It was development of consumer preference for lean pork and the decline in demand for lard that stimulated re- search in quest of better meat-producing swine. a One of the first steps taken by USDA was importation of breeding stock of the Danish Landrace breed. The use of Dan- ish Landrace hogs helped to focus at- _ tention on the development of meat-type strains of hogs in this country, With new breeds now available, in ad- help build meat-producing tendencies, farmers need not dispose of brood sows | they have in order to emphasize meat production in future litters. Researchers _ have found meat-producing ability is present to a degree in all breeds of swine. _ Usually this can be developed by cross- ing brood sows already on the farm with certified meat-type boars of various breeds. Feed rations needed for meat-build- percent of the growing labor Backs Sn | Farm Price Su Council has gone on record. | Sec. of Agriculture Ezra T. the American Federation o: the Congress of Industrial convention calling o _| the city worker without | the Georgia State Ind Council cil continue its efforts in wo the farmers as outlined } 1954, and 1955, this resolution be sent to other farm raised : 1 ng ration 83 percent of the finishing ra mineral combinations ma BIC ay ee ie The Goorin Sta policy philosophy and in favor o to 90 percent of parity on basic : modities. i The Council, which is passed a resolution at i sor and support a far guarantees at least 90 The complete resc production; control of low prices, which will force s ers off their land cities: and Ls WHEREAS, has proved there can farm_families and one cann SOLVED, that we the 17th Constitutional C call upon tives in Congress to a Farm Program least 90 percent parity. _ BE IT FURTHER R the Farm-Labor C te of the Farm-Labor Resolutio BE IT FURTHER RESOI Press; also a copy be sent t bell, Commissioner of Agri Atlante Last Week's Livestock Sales Repor Rome Athens 2-5 2-6 NO i STEERS & HEIFERS 1565 896 REPORT fas Good & Choice 16.75-20.25 17.50-19.50 - -16,75-17.50 Standard 13.50-17.00 -'13.75-15.75 ee -14.75-16.00 Utility 11.50-14.75 12.00-14.25 - Vealers 20.00-25.00 15.25-30.00 Bo Soe One een ee Stockers & Feeders 12.00-17.50 12.00-17.00 e -14,00-15,00 Feeder Calves 11,00-21.00 =-11.00-21.75 os eo 80-1706 ae cows: : Bo Sie Ta en Utility & Commercial 7.50-12.75 _ 11.50-12.75 pc 11.00-12.00 Canners & Cutters 9.00-11.75 850-1200 = = 8,50-11.25 Springers 65.00-150.00 65.00-160.00 : . ee HOGS: $3.0 - No. 1 Meat Type . - i ie: : 2 Ge Penna Ne. 1 Others . 17.25-17.50 - 17.65-18.00 Ne. 2 . 17.00-17.25 ok te No. 3 . 16.50-16.75 - Feeders . Pa