Georgia Farmers Marke Phil Campbell, Commissioner Bulletin OLUME 42 STOCKPILE ONE YEARS COTTON Defense Needs Supply; Would Help Market By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture Cotton is still the Southern farmers 10st reliable crop and is of major impor- ance to the economy of the South as well 8 our national defense effort. In welcoming Southeastern ginners their annual convention in Atlanta ais past week I told them I thought it ras high time the Federal government topped considering as an evil our ability > produce surpluses and recognized this roduction ability as an actual blessing. Certainly the ability to produce more aan we actually need is a definite bless- ag when half the people of the world are aced with food and clothing shortages. I also expressed before that agricul- ral group my firm belief that the Feder- i government should have a definite an- ounced policy of storing and keeping in torage at least a years cotton produc- on, Such a stockpile of cotton would in- ure that we have the necessary cotton applies on hand to meet defence needs rhile at the same time it would help re- iove some of the cotton surplus that is ow depressing the cotton market. if war were to come today we would ctually have to buy cotton on the world iarket to meet our needs while South- tn farmers were getting back into pro- uction on an expanded acreage basis. otton is ideally suited for storage just 3 planes and guns and a stockpile of a ears supply of cotton would serve notice nh potential enemies that we have suf- cient supplies on hand to meet any emer- ency. Such a stockpile would also be of great _ elp to the Southern farmer by removing ome of the surplus that tends to depress ur cotton markets. It would allow less | 2vere acreage cuts and boost farm income iereby playing an important role in the conomy of the South. Cotton is about the most reliable crop 1e Southern farmer has. Cotton is of ma- a importance to our national defense Georgia e EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 NUMBER 24 _ # LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI Oglethorpe School Milk Program Proves Schools Could Offer Children Free Milk By PHIL CAMPBELL A state.appropriation to assist schools in furnishing free milk to children of the first two or three grades is not immediate- ly possible, Such an appropriation will require a constitutional amendment which would, of course, have to be sub- mitted to the voters of the state. Legislative action would be required to allow the people to vcte on such a con- stitutional amendment and it is my hope that such action will be forthcoming. It would not only benefit the health of our children but would also be of great value to our dairy industry and our state in keeping within Georgia thousands of dol- lars in federal funds that are now being returned to Washington. But the simple fact that it would take time to institute such a program through a state appropriation dees not mean that such a program could not be put into ef- fect immediately in practically every school in the state. The letter from R. H. Harrell, princi- pal of the Oglethorpe Consolidated School program as well as to the economy of the entire nation. The ability to produce cot- ton in greater quantity than is needed is a blessing, not an evil, and it seems to me that it is time the Federal Govern- inent recognized this fact. Agricultural CALENDAR Feb. 16-23, State-wide National FFA Week. : Feb. 26, Athens Turkey school. March 8, Athens Swine growers day March 20, Atlanta FFA 100-Bushel corn club meet. March 21, Thomaston SE Regional Shorthorn Breeders show and sale. Georgia, First: e PEACHES NAVAL STORES PEANUTS * BROILERS which appeared in last weeks Market Bulletin, testified to the fact that where there is sufficient interest among county school officials a free milk program in the schools can become a reality. As Mr. Harrell pointed out in his let- ter, every child from the first through the twelfth grade in his school can obtain a free half pint of milk during recess and in addition, all children eating in the school lunchroom receive a half-pint of milk with their meals. The program in the Oglethorpe school is made possible through the use of a milk dispenser that allows the school-to buy milk in bulk at a cost of only 5 1/2 cents per half pint. The Federal government pays 4 cents of this cost and the rest is absorbed by the lunch room which charges only 20 cents a day for pag children in the first four grades and 2 cents for children from the fifth to the twelfth grade. As Mr. Harrell pointed out, even in absorbing the extra cost of this free milk program their lunchroom pro- gram continues to operate in the black. It is only reasonable to assume that the free milk program carried out in the Oglethorpe Consolidated School could easily be adapted to fill the needs of most of our other schools in Georgia. Mr. Har- rells letter proves without a doubt that where there is a will there is a way. { would like to offer my personal con- gratulations to Mr.- Harrell and Ogle- thorpe school officials whose interest in the health of their children has led to such an outstanding program on the local level. At the same time I would like te commend this program to other school principals and school officials for their consideration. Free milk for school children in Geor- gia is possible either on the state or local level or both. The only requirement is that school officials have enough interest in the children to put such a program inte effect. e PIMIENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN Wednesday, February 20, 1: SALE EVENTS March 41 (Thursday), Thom- aston Livestock Sale Pavillion ... Sovstheastern Re- gional Shorthorn Breeders Assn., Annual Spring Show and sale... over 100 head (counting calves at foot): 23 strong aged bulls, 35 females, $2 females in the Off Grass female sale, many cows with calves at foot. Show, 9 AM; Sale, 12 NOON. For catalogue, address W. R. Pullen, Secy., Damascus. Friday, Feb. 22 the Geor- gia Tamworth Swine Assn., Salelocated at Rome, will be held FARM HELP WANTED Want single white man for earetaker and gen. farm work. Drive tractor and truck. Room, board, laundry and weekly sal- ary. Ref. required. W. D. Tin- sley, Jr., Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. $-5935. Want nice, reliable woman for light farm work on farm. Room, board and small salary. Mrs. O. C. Morgan, Rt. 1, Box 160 Guy- ton. Want nice, settled, white wo- man to live as one of family on farm and do light farm work. Private room and small salary. Mrs. W. E. Waller, Rt. 3, Box 55, Griffin. Ph. 6480. Want farmer to share crop (or other satisfactory basis) good 2H. farm in Cobb Co. trac- tor, paved road, lights, water, 3 or 6 R house. Only honest, sober, good worker need apply. J. Lon Duckworth, 573 W. Peachtree St. N. E. Atlanta, TR 2-9923. Want Christian white woman to live on farm with family of 2 and help with light farm work, feeding chickens, hogs, and oth- er light chores, for room, board end salary. Mrs. M. B. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 314, Fairburn. Want white, single man, 40-60 yrs., old, to do some truck farm- ing and do some part time extra work. Prefer country reared man. Will furnish comfortable living quarters, Elec. lights, run- ning water, wood, elec. Contact, 3 mi. NW Dalton on Dixie Hwy. No letters. Dallas L. White, RFD 5, Dalton. Want honest, sober, reliable man for work on cattle ranch. Must have some knowledge of cattle and operation of farm ma- ehinery. C. A. Williams, Rt. 1, McRae. Want farm labor, 35,45 yrs. old, married, sober, small family. Must have some exp. riding and herding cattle. Write. George Varn, Box 205, Folkston. FARM WORK WANTED Want job on cattle or poultry farm, or take a farm on Halves. Am single, 47 yrs. old, willing worker, sober. Want between Atlanta and Douglasville. Pri- vate room. Letters ans. John Hammett, 2325 Dellwood Dr. N. W. Atlanta 5. White, 47 yr. man, with wife, 38, wants job on poultry or ve- getable farm. Must have 4 R. house, and be moved. Consider any reasonable offer. C. L. Mor- rell, 207 Boyd Rowe, Griffin. 65 yr. old, retired worker, wants job of light work on farm with good, country people. Small salary and live as one of fami- ly. Can give statisfaction. No bad habits (except smoke a few cigars). E. M. Carroll, 626 Wash- ington St. S. W., Atlanta 15. Married man, 34 yrs. old, white, no children, wants job on farm, caring for stock. Exp. trac- tor driver, also trailer trucks. Would have to have small fur- nished house. C. L. Grimes, Box 26, Twin City. Man, with wife and 2 small children wants job on farm for house and wages of not less than: $40 week. Go. anywhere, Can drive truck and tractor. Nathon Perdue, Rt. 1, Claxton. Want job on regular farm poultry, nursery stock farm, also gardening, etc. 18 yrs. exper- jence. I. Lunsford, 5333 Campbellton Rd. S. W. Ben Hill Sta. Atlanta 11. Ph. PO 7-7724. Nice middleaged white wo- man, wants job on farm raising broilers or taking care of laying hens (poultry). Need 4-5 R house 5 in family. Mrs. A. L. McClure, Rt. 1, Milner. Ph. Griffin 6088. Man with wife, wants job as tractor driver on farm. No crop, just gen. farm work. Have to be moved. Dont write, see, 3 mi. West Hampton on Woosley Rd. A. B. Harris c/o Jordan Farm. Hampton. Rt. 1. Clean, reliable, white woman, 42 yrs. old, wants light farm work on farm, for room, board and reasonable salary. Mrs. Nel- le Alderman, 505 E. Savannah Ave., Valdosta. White woman, reliable, clean, middleaged, wants job on farm, light farm work, for room, board and reasonable salary. June Tucker, 1209 W. Hill Ave., c/o Timberlake Gro. Valdosta. Man with family wants job on dairy for salary, or on 50-50 ba- sis. Exp. in dairy and farming. Reid Fowler, Blue Ridge. 46 yr. old white woman wants job on poultry farm, or dairy. Weekly salary, 4 or 5 R. house, wired for elec. stove; on school bus Rt. Have 3 children large enough to do light farm work. Have to be moved. Mrs. M. E. Garrett, Rt. 2, Barnesville. Want job on poultry farm look ing after laying hens. Am mar- ried, 3 children, 1 going to school. I work all time and my boy helps part time when not in school. Am 46 yrs. old, wife 35. Clyde McKinney, Rt. 8, Gaines- ville. Mother and son wants small dairy with house, or a job rais- ing broilers on poultry farm, Have to be moved and party will have to come after. Mrs. Iva Tippens, Woodland Dr. Tucker. Want dairy of 40-50 cows. 2 yrs. experience. 6 in family. Wo- man 43, and 2 boys, 17 and 15 yrs. old, to work. Boys also can drive tractor and oldest drive truck. Satisfactory basis agreed upon. Mrs. Flora Little, Rt. 1, Morrow. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 2 cylinder Carter peanut sheller, slightly used, complete with recleaner, picking table and all elevators. Shells about thousand pounds an hour. Bar- gain. Hank Davis, Donalson- ville. Ph. 2384. Two 1 H. wagons, good cond. See at my, farm. H.-H, Harris, Box 104, Redan. Ph. Lithonia 6566. Rome tandem cutaway har? row, 5 ft. cut, 16 disc, pull type, for sale; also want Ford or Farmall rear mounted planters, disc, cultivators, 3 point or quick tach. in A-1 cond, Rea- sonable. Alton Pitts, Rt. 4, West Point. Super A Farmall tractor, planter, guano equipment, cul- tivator, plows, 2 sec. dise har- row, scalloped in front; 2 disc turning plow on rubber, lights, starter, power lift, ete. All good as new. Sell or trade for com- plete Cub tractor. Taylor Toles, Menlo. Brooder equipment, elec. fence, 10 gal. elec. churn, corn and cotton planters, Bull Doze* blade and turn plow for Cub tractor. Sell or trade for good stock yearlings. Mrs. W. W. Pryor, P.O. Box 125, Waverly Hall. Quail incubator, 8 drawer, used only 1 season, good cond, $45. W. Johnson, Rt. 4, Box 234 Austell. Ph, 89-1. One No. 10 - 10 Hammer mill, new cond. $150, or trade for grade Angus heifers or cows. Loy Franels Rt. 1, Al- pharetta. Ph. 3321 2 Kelvinator milk coolers for Dairy, with ice bank, ex- cellent cond., 6 can cap. priced to sell. Edwin G. Copelan, Greensboro. 225 lb. Blacksmith Anvil, 400 Champion blower and forge, 6 in. 200 lb. swivel vise, mounted, 2 wheel 6 in. emery grinder, plenty tongs, hammers, punches cold chisels, bottom and top swages. Cheap. C. C. Cowart, Rt. 1, Grovetown. 1957 Ford tractor, recently re-built motor, with harrow, turning plow, planters and belt pulley. R. F. Kilpatrick, Rt. 2, Griffin. Ph. 6029. Med. size air compressor, acetyline outfit complete with tanks, welder and cutting torch, 1 quic battery charger, floor jack, 2 creepers, 1 ton chain hoist, elec. emery grinder. ist class cond. Sell or trade for small tractor. S. E. OQuinn, Sr., Rt. 1, Hazlehurst. Set Intn! planters, John Blue distributors, shaped to fit Fer- guson tractor, used only 1 yr. $90; 6 ft. dbl. sec. dise harrow, $40; 2 disc tiller, $75. All good cond. Donald Peavy, Rt. 3, Cuthbert, Ph. (Nights) 115J2. One +32 X 9 tractor tire, like new, used less 100 hrs. Sell half price with tube; also one that shows wear but with lots of service yet, free with above. Both on case rims. J. G. Cham- bless, 233 W. Dodson St., Amer- icus. Good 2 H. thimble skein wagon with bodies. See at my home in Greshamville. Fred House, Rt. 4, Madison. Good 2 H. wagon, no body but in good cond. Sell at my home, 8 mi. Ea. Louisville. Fred D. Lockhart, Rt. 3, Box 70, Louisville, One ea. 2 dise and 1 sub. soil plows, bush and bog har- row. All in good cond. Joe S. Johnson, Rt. 3, Box 178, For- syth. Super A Intnl tractor, set planters, cultivators with fert. attachments, 8 disc harrow, new Cisce. Frank Daniel, Jr., Senoia. 1952 B Allis Chalmers 1 row tractor, all cultivators and planters, good as new, 1 W.F. also Chalmers; 1 subsoiler, 4 dise tiller, 24 dise dbl. sec. har- row, 2 H. Owensboro wagon, new, and some farm _ tools, cheap for cash, 6 mi. Ea. Buch- anan. H. N. Watts, Rt. 1, Buch- anan. Friend Pecan sprayer, used about 5 seasons, 4 cylinder, with automatic cut on and cut off valve from tractor seat; 10. ft. boom pipe, 3 guns place crosswise with 2 gung on each end of spray Peach trees, $850. cash. S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, Avon- dale Mill Rd. Macon. Ph. 2- 5117. : Ferguson 30 tractor, good cond., cheap. Call 3459 or see, W. B. Leverett, Jr, W. Palm St., Fitzgerald. 1942 jeep, good cond, 4 wheel drive, good tires and a steel body trailer, 2 wheels, $300 for both. Mrs. Pauline Tribble, Rt. 2, Gray. 2 vow planters and fterlizer distributors for Farmall H or M tractor, in good shape, $100. S. E. Booker, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 259, Fitzgerald. Intnl side delivery hay rake, usable cond., $50. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr. Rt. 3, C/O Ward Meade Farm, Marietta. Ph. 8- 8772. J. D. 12 A combine PTO, but can add motor, good cond. cheap for cash. Calvin Perkins, Rt. 1, Greensboro, 1952 Farmall cub tractor, complete, planters, culutivators, fertilizer attachments, with du- plex hopper, used very little, also J. D. horse drawn mower. Reasonable prices. Mrs. Frank S. Moody, Rt. 1, Brooks. : ade Reasonably priced. |: Late model Clipmaster Stew" art mule clippers, perfect cond\ with long cord, $20; Lilliston 2 H walking cultivator, used 1 season, complete all attach- ments, $25. Will trade either. het Dismuke, RFD 1, Par- rott. Rotary, Sullivan No. 12 Dia mond coring Well machine for Dairy, poultry and other use. oe outufit now running. J. W. Armour, Rayle, Ph. 7575. J. D. No. 420 crawler tractor with Atco loader and blade, S- forward speed transmission, with direction reverse, $45 or trade for cattle. J. J. Thomp- son, LaGrange. Ph: 4946. Sears chick 100 cap. incuba- tor, perfect cond, used 1 sea- son, $17.50, postpaid. Miss Cas sie Rogers, Flintstone. Buckeye incubator, 12,600 eggs. Model 12-47. Cap. 2 set- ting units, 10,800; cap. 1 hatcher, 1,800. Total cap. 12,- 600. Hatches twice weekly. Jas. T West, DeSota. EQUIPMENT WANTED Want a pull type tiller for a 1948 Farmall A, hand lift type tractor. Tiller to hook to draw bar. C. H. Arnold, Rt. 3, Pearson. Want at once set of truck scales, wt. 15 tons or more. State price and cond. George McCvranie, P. O. Box 158, Willa- coochee. Ph. 2642. Want set of cultivators for a V.A.C. 2 row tractor. Will come after within 100 mi. State cash ee Henry Parks, Rt. 3, Dal- on. Want 1 or 2 tractor tires, 11 x 36, free of holes, and fair to good tread. C. F. D Williamson. Will pay $10 for a 16 farm bell, ready to mount. ring, del, to me. Julian Brit 5449 Lawrenceville Rd., Tuck. er. Want hay rake wheels, good cond. State number price; also want Black Loc fence posts. Write price when can del. Bob Jenk C/O Bojan Farm, Doraville. Want good, used irrigation system, suitable for irvigati Coastal Bermuda, cheap cash. C. A. Williams, Rt. McRae. 3 Want trade good 2 H. wag. on for a good 1 H. wagoi Paul Hosch, Jr., RFD 2,. ford. Want garden tractor of sta: ard make, in good shape, wi in 75 mi. of Abbeville. T. Childs, Abbeville, Want 1 or 2 hand or pi type Planet Jr. planters, - Planet Jr. planters that fit on Ferguson planting Z. O. Swearingen. Rt. 1, kinsville. Ph. Twilight 3-480 Want 16 in. farm bell, w good tone, near Decatur. I Sidney H. Ruskin, Box 312, catur, Ph. Melrose 4-5583. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE. White, tender Half R garden beans, 65c_ teacu Early Blue Java peas, 40 cupful. Postpaid. Orders promptly P. B. Brown, R Ball Ground. f 1917. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIt Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secon class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at spe rate of postage provided for in Section 1108, Act of Oct. Ga : ) [ase chat (a AFFILFATE MEMBER RIAL new copy of notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable | under postage regulations inserted one time on each quest. and repeated only when request is accompanied b Notices must be received not late than Tuesday for Market Bulletin of the following week. commercial business, or or commercial business name. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial businessman, | company or organization licensed as a commercial busines loing business under a trade name or business name. nor from any individual doing business under a trade cautioned that it is product offered for sali carried in any United States mail. address. The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsib: for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any tre action resulting from published notices. inst the in a public notice or ne that is delivered through th Limited space will not permit insertion of notices taining more than 35-40 words, not including name an PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner 1 Advertisers i esent vertisemen law to Inspection Division Chemistry Division Harry Marketing Division Veterinary Division OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS Paul Jolley, Director Johnson, Director je ee ACKSOn eae Boyce Dyer, Director Information & Education Division .__._-_-_. JAckson 4-329: Jack Gilchrist, Director Dr. J. W. Mann, Director MARKET BULLETIN STAFF __..___.__ JAckson 4-3292) JAckson 4-329: JAckson 4-329 Mailing Room Supt. . Editor Jack Gilchris Notices Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds Circulation Mrs. LaMyra Jarm Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Candler Clement J: Address requests mailing list, changes MANAGER, Market Bulletin. to . Address all notices | NOTICES, Market Bulletin. be added to or removed fron of address, etc, to CIRCULATIOR address must include OLD and NEW addresses, . and advertisements to EDITO: Editorial and Executive Offices Building All requests for change FED & PLANTS _ FOR SALE Nd time white, tender Half mer garden bean seed, Germ. pet., white, tender cutshort nfield beans Germ., 90 pct. ars heavy planted as pole ms), $1 cupful. Add 7c post- - for 1 cup, 23c for 2 cups. 3. T. H. Wade, Rt. 1, Talking 00 bu. Cert. Gold Rush, and bu. P. R. potatoes, $4 bu. B. E. F, Entrekin, Rt. 2, Box Bremen. Vhite crowder peas, Germ. 92 ., 85 Ib. 3 lbs. $1; Willetts mder frost-proof Eng. pea d, Germ. 97 pct., 50c cup, 50 lb; Green Glaze collard d, Germ. 88 pct., 15c tabls., bls,, 25 10 tbls., $1; Boquette per seed, 25c tabls. PP. Mrs. A. Wilson, Martin. fender, white Creaseback field and white Half Run- c and pink Peanut 6 wks. an seed, all 75c cupful; red sckled crowder and _ white ish peas, 50c cupful. All insp. d good Germ. Add postage. s. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Lespedeza in 100 lb. bags: be, 6,000 lbs., total Germ. 90 t., Sericea, total Germ. 89 pct., 2 lb; 130 bu. Iron-Clay peas, sal Germ, 73 pct. $3.75 bu; 80 . Red Ripper pears, total rm. 86 pct., $4.75 bu. New 2 . bags. FOB. John C. Reid, bulon. New Clemson Spineless Okra ad, Germ. 90 pct. 50c lb, Add stage. C. R. Gowder, Powder wings, Rt. 2. Genuine 90 day running vel- t beans, Germ. 84 pct, $5 bu. .B. R. P. McCorkle, Buena | Half and Half cotton ed; first year from breeders. rice reasonable. F. H. Bunn, idville. | Old time, tender, Speckied alf runner garden beans, 55c il, 3 cups, $1.50. PP in Ga. ia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball White multiplying nest onions 50 gal. postpaid Mrs. S. A. crowning, Ailey. 1,000 stalks Gov't seed cane, vo cents stalk at my farm, 5 i . Rochelle. Will not ship. Ga. Red sweet potatoes, Cert. Bead i own seed .ock, $5 bu. FOB. J. C. Ander- on, McRae. Ph. 3446. Hy : Counties Free Of Disease 1 Wilkinson y, February 20, 1957 Hel Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 ounties in which area testing Is now underway include: Franklin Oconee Gwinnett Pulaski Gordon Peach Glascock Pierce Hart Stephens Heard Toombs Habersham _ Towns Washington. Martin gourd seed, 15 thls. prepaid. Tommy Toles, Menlo. Cert. Arlington Sericea seed, 45 Ib. in 50 lb. lots. Write for larger lot prices. J. D, Cash. Flowery Branch. _ White nest onions, for plant- ing or eating, $1.25 gal. postpaid, Rosetta Hunnicutt, Dial. 2500 Ibs. Arlington Sericea, re- cleaned, in 100 Ib. bags, 99.68 pet. purity; 91 pet. Germ and hard seed. Make offer on all or part. Hugh T. Davis, Box 167, Griffin. Red and white nest onions, $1.50 gal., 75c Qt; onion scallion buttons, $1.25 gal. )Fine bunch onions for Spring.) Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. Mtn huckleberry plants, bear- ing size,hazlenut bushes, field blackberry, One dewberry, 85 doz tame Himalayaberry $1 doz; wild strawberry, 5 doz. $1; early spice apple sprouts, 3, $1.25; red plum, 3, $1.20. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 124 Ellijay. Watercress plants, $1.25 C; Mullein plants, $1 doz. All post- age paid. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Rt. 3, Calhoun. : Klondike strawberry plants, from large berries, $1 C. and 25c extra for shipping. Mrs. Dave Jackson, Rt. 1, Conyers. Old fashioned Limber Twig apple also white English peach and Blue Damson plum sprouts, 50c ea. 3, $1; Add postage. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Rt. 1, Cumming. Mtn. huckleberry, bearing size 2 doz. 75c; blackberries, rooted, 50 doz; small clearstone peach sprouts, 40c ea. rooted; musca- dine vines roted, 45c. Add _ post- age Rossie Crowe, Rt. 1, Cum- ming. Mtn huckleberry, field dew- berry, blackberry plants, 50c doz; Blakemore blackberry, 6, 50e; Catnip plants, 25c bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mash- purn, Cumming. Good Klondike strawberry plants, 90c C; $5 M; Apricot plum, Limber Twig apple and May cherry sprouts, all, 3, $1. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cum- ming. . . Parsley plants, 25-50c ea; on- jon and cabbage, 40 C; collard, 300, $1. If by mail, 10 extra; Damson plum sprouts, 2 ie old, 3, $2 or 75c ea. Postage, 35c. Fred Witherspoon, 308 Holder- ness St. Atlanta 10. Ph. PL 3-5251. : Everbearing strawberry plants, $1 C. Add postage. Mrs. J. J. Carter, Conyers. ERADICATION Counties Not Free of Disease 158 Jat my Broccoli, Brussels sprouts, early tomato, cauliflower, cab- bage, collard Iceburg lettuce, leek, celery, Hot Bell and Fi- miento peppers, ail 35c doz; as- paragus crowns, $1.25 doz; Her- bs: lemon balm, horehound, mint, sage, 75c doz. Del in no less $1 lots. Mrs. H. V. Frank- lin, Register. Everbearing strawberry plants, Del. by parcel post, damp packed 90c. H. G. Gresham. Rt. 2 Loganville. Cert. Ga. Red seed sweet po- tatoes, $4.00 bu. at farm, at Chula, 7 mi. No. Tifton. Berry Rigdon, Ri., 4, Tifton. Ph. 281W1. Seedling peach, black walnut trees and sweet pomegranate, bushes, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. C. H. Sledge, Byron. Hundreds. of Bamboo Cane roots, 50 lb. Add postage. Den- ver Holland, 606 College St., Carrollton. Large Blake more strawberry, 50 plants, 75c; $1.25 C. Del. no stamps nor chks. Prompt ship- ment. Mrs. Elizabeth Allison, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Garlic plants, 50 doz. plus 20c postage; catnip plants, 6 for 50c and 15c postage; also want some red raspberry plants. Mrs. Mary Shrum, Rt. 1, Box 108, Fitzgerald. Everbearing strawberry plants extra large berries, 50c @ at my home. Come heip dig them, Mrs. L. C. Jones, Ri. 1, Gainesville. Klondike strawberry plants, 90c C; 300, $2 ; 500 $3. Add post- are Ethel Crowe Rt. 2, Gaines- ville. : E. J. and Chas. W frost-proof cabbage (ready) also white Ber- muda onion plants, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.75; $2.50 M. Del R. Chan- clor, Pitts. Ten. Beauty and Blakemore strawbery plants, $1 C; $9 M; Lawton blackberry plants, $1 doz. $8 C, PP. T. H. Graves, Fayetteville. ; SEED & PLANTS WANTED Want some Alfalfa seed, which has not been treated. Mrs. E. L. Voss, 729 Piedmont Ave., N. E. Atlanta 8. Want old fashioned Bull Face tobacco seed. State what you have and price. Jeff Davis, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. Want enough white Gov't seed Cane to plant about half an acre. C. H. Arnold, Rt. 3 Pearson. . Want 1 Ib. pure Philip Jones melon seed. State price PP. J. M. Clark, Rt. 1, Scotland. Want some Stuart pecan and some Indian cling-stone peach trees. Olive Owens, Rt. 3, Box 256, Jesup. Want well rooted scuppernong vines, white or black, white pre- ferred. Contact. Mrs. J. M, Lam- bert 211 College Ave., Ashburn. FEED & GRAIN FOR SALE Good Alfafa hay, $37.00 ton; Bahia Grass, $25 ton. N. W. Yoder, Montezuma, High grade Coastal Bermuda hay, $25 ton FOB barn: here. W. R. Altman, Statesboro, Ph. 4-3294. Any amt. baled oats, hay, 70 bale; Crab grass and Lespe- deza, also Crab grass, 60c bale. All new hay, baled in 1956. Norman Trammell, Fayetteville. Ph. 4144. Coastal Bermuda hay, 50 tons, well fertilized, should contain 8 to 13 pct. protein and 2-2-1/2 pet, fatiening qualities, 830 ton barn, S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, ayes Mill Rd., Macon. Ph. MARKET BULLETIN 1986 large white Spanish pea- nuts for eating (not for seed), 25c lb. or $6.50 bu. Mrs. Claud Edmonds, Rt. Toccoa. Good Orchard grass hay, large square bales, 90 bale at my farm, Ralph Danger, Rt Woodstock. Ph. Roswell 247%. Good grass hay, $25 ton at farm. Exch. same. for 8 nice Duroe or P.C, shoats. Marvin M. Maddox, Rt. 4, Winder Best quality baled Sericea Lespedeza hay, 15 tons, cut and baled without rain, $30 ton at my barn. Ernest E. Lumpkin, 1652 Canton Rd., Marietta. Ph. 9-4887. About 250 bu, yellow Feed corn, slipped shuck, 80 lbs. to bu. $1.40 bu. at barn at Pooler, Ga: E. P. Mallette, 544 Ea. Waldbury St., Savannah. Good peanut hay, $15 ton at barn. P. B. Watson, Rt. 1, Mauk. 400 bales good quality Fascue hay, cut green and cured with- out rain, $35 ton, del. 50 mi. radius. Exch. for good grade Angus heifers or cows. Loy aero Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 3321. 150 bales Alfalfa hay, large square bales, cured without rain, $1.15 bale, or $40 ton, at my farm. W. H. Robertson, Rt. 1, Conyers. Ph. 5597. (near Smyrna Camp Ground.) 100 bales Arlington Sericea Lespedeza hay, fine stems, good green color, baled without rain, bales ave. 60 Ibs., $1 bale at farm. Geo. I. Jackson, Rt. 1, Norcross. Ph. 3536. 4 or 300 bundles Fodder, 4 hands to bundle, $4 per hund- red bundle. C. T. Freeman, Rt. 2, Royston (at Winns Mill). 100 bu. Copperskin potatoes for Eating, for BE. A. Powers, Blackshear. POULTRY FOR SALE sweet sale, Bantams, 12 hens and 6 roos- ters, 75c ea. Mrs. J. E. Holton, Warthen. 37 old time Speckled Guineas, $1 ea. at my home. Will not ship. John M. Williams, Rt. 5, Box 68, Cunningham Rd. Mari- etta. Ph. 7-2257. 9 fine African White Guineas, $1.75 ea. Cant ship John S. Pa- den, 1256 Moreland Ave., S. E. Atlanta 16. Ph. MA 7-7401. 60 N. H. Red pullets, 11 mes. old, $1.25 ea. Will not ship J. W. Hogan, Rt. 2, Box 82, Griffin. Ph. 5824. 15 R. I. Red 2 mos old pullets of a 2 yr. breeding stock, $24.75. Can oe or you pick up. Edw. L. Boyd 2037 Spring Hill Terrace, Augusta. Ph. 6-4216. Purebred Game chickens of dif. breeds, Warhorse, White Specks, Champion White War- horse, Roundreads, and others John Nicholson, Rt. 4, Blairs- ville. A PAGE THREE 5 small hens and 3 roosters, purebred Bantams (good for raising quail with), for sale. W. Joknson, Rt. 4, Rox 234, Austell, Ph. $991. 1 trio &@ mos. old Partridge Wyandotte Bantams, $5; 1 pen, cock and 4 hens, 2 yr. old Buff Cochin Bantams, $8. Fred Blay- lock, 515 Crescent Ave., Chick- amauga. Hopkinson Warhorse bull stags, not trimmed, about 3-3/4 or 4 lbs. ea. Bred pure, out of a 2 time Winner cock. end -coops or come after. Make best offer. Ed. M. Cambron, 120 Woodland St., Cedartown. Trio Dark Cornish, giant size hens, laying $6; also 1 Buff Or- pington male, purebred, $2.50. All Murray-MecMurray strain. Alton B. Bass, Rt. 3, Dublin. Sev. trios Warhorse Games, 2 hens and cock, $10; stag and 2 pullets, $8; cock, $5 ea. stags, $4; hens and pullets, $2.50 ea. Guar. pure and dead game. Also few other breeds in stags, $5 ea. G. M. Walden, Rt, 2, Gibson. 5 pit Game roosters, 8 mos. _ old, $5 ea. F. M. Gazaway, Jr., 2556 Clifton Springs Rd., Rt. 1, Decatur, Ph. DR 8-2971. Pure Dark Cornish, large ,big bone type pullets, now laying $2.50 ea. BH. W. Thurmond, Farmington. , Hopkinson Werhorse pit Games, Greys and Wild Cat Blues; 10 early hatch stags, $7.50 ea. also eggs for hatching, 15, $5; 30, $9. S. C. Boroughs, Rt. 1, Box 113, Richmond Hill. 25 Brown Red Game roosters and 20 mixture of Game hens, 5 Blue Game Bantam and 4 Cornish Bantam roosters and 15 Cornish Game Bantam hens. Make offer. James L. Dunn, 130 Candler Rd. S. E. Atlanta 17. Ph. DR. 3-7505. { dead Game brood cock, halt White Pyle and half Blinker, $2; fine Blinker cock, half Jap. and. half Grady, $4. R. L. Griffin, Oak St. Gainesville. Around 45 Darby White Leg- horn pullets, 10 mos. old, now laying, $1 ea. Mrs. W. W. Lever, Rt. 1, Box 76-Al, Grovetown. 6 N. H. Red 1 yr. old hens, now laying, $1.25 ea. Mrs. J. M. McGuire, Rt. 2 Adairsville. 25 BB turkeys, 40c Ib; also chicken fertilizer, $1 sack. At my home. Will not ship. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Box 487, McMurry Dr. S.W., Atlanta 11. Ph. PL- 53-9237. 2 geese and gander, nice and fat, $6.50 or $2.50 ea. at my place. Mrs. Wayne Watson, Rt. 1, Athens. Trio gray and white geese (2 geese and gander), full grown $10; 1 White Pekin drake, $2. Add shipping chgs. Trade all for like value in young rab- bits. Mrs. M. M. Chisholm, Rt. 2, Box 423, Augusta. Nice, fat, range grown tur- keys, 15 hens, av. 10 lbs. ea. 4 gobblers, ave. 12-15 Ibs. 30 Ib. or sell by the head. Will not ship. Jefferson Stallings, Ris ts Franklin. report. conditions may a person Notice To Seed Advertisers All persons sending advertisements or notices to the Market Bulletin concerning the sale of agricul- tural seed must send the original seed laboratory re- port or a certified copy of same. Upon receipt of this report a record will be made of the test and the report will be returned to the sender. Thereafter ads or notices concerning this same lot of seed will be accepted without the laboratory No advertisement or notice for the sale of agricul- tural seed will be accepted for publication in the Market Bulletin until the laboratory report or a cer- tified copy of same has been received. Persons with seed for sale are also reminded that they may offer for sale through the Market Bulletin only seed produced by them on their farm. Under no from another for the purpose of resale. advertise seed purchased PAGE FOUR for eggs, POULTRY FOR SALE 6 Bronze 1956 hatch turkey hens and tom, 45 lb. on foot. Will not ship. Mrs. Dave Jack- son, Rt. 1, Conyers. POULTRY WANTED Want fancy stock bantams and pigeons. Write what you hand and price. Geo. S. Twiggs 428 E. Park Ave., Valdosta. Want purebred Buff Cochin rooster, 1 or 2 yrs. old. J. A. McGarity, 3046 Sylvan Rd., Hapeville. Ph. PO-6734. Want 6 to 12 purebred Cor- nish bantam hens and 1 rooste>. E. A. Powell, 108 Carruth Dr. ; Marietta. Want large type bantam chic- kens, prefer Game bantams. No show type wanted. Lloyd Har- per, Bremen. Want 1 ea. purebred Silver | Lace Wyandotte and Red. Speckled Sussex, 1 yr. old. James