Farmers

arke

Commissioner

Bulletin

Phil Campbell,









nd Limit 1s Raised
t Market Authority

y PHIL CAMPBELL
missioner of Agriculture



lock immediate steps to improve
g facilities for Georgia agricul-
ducts.

first measure to pass the House
ate and the first to be signed by
ee Griffin, amended the Geor-
Market Authority Act so
Padhority could issue bonds in
int up to $12,000,000 to provide
arketing facilities. The bond is-
nit had been $8,000,000.
constructive action, known as

completion of plans for construc-

en bonds for the new Atlanta
ave been sold and are now being
The bonds were sold at an in-
e of 4.02 percent which is con-
Pavorable rate of interest on the
nd market. _

r construction of the new mar
! accepted on Jan. 9 with Thomp-
treet Co., of Atlanta the low bid-
0 ,000. The Thompson & Street
: $660, 000 lower than the next
id submitted by the H. W. Ivey
tion Co., Ine., of Atlanta. Bids

Continued On Page 4)

Helps To Keep
Born Pigs Alive

ng causes the death of some 3,-
gs annually in the United
ut many Georgia farmers are
an average of one and one-half
ss per litter in the winter and
keeping them warm.
Ys, swine specialist for the
Agriculture Extension Service:
ty of Georgia, says, Losses
chilling can be prevented by in-
anges On Page 4)



Georgia
IRB STATE OF THE SOUTH

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1957

NUMBER 27

GIS -ATURE AIDS MARKETING



legislators, during the recent

1 14, paved the way for the im- ~

e new Atlanta Farmers Market





Agricultural

CALENDAR

March 12, ABAC, Tifton Irrigation
short course.



March 14, Newnan Fairgrounds West
Georgia Hereford Assn, Sale 1
P. M.

March 29, Atlanta FFA 100-Bushel
. corn club meet,



March 21, Thomaston SE Regional
Shorthorn Breeders show and sale.

March 27, Winder - Woodland demon-
stration,









Chemical Weed Control
Can Aid Small Grain

Chemical oad control on small grain
will mean a cleaner product at harvest

time as well as higher yields according to
J. R. Johnson, Extension Agronomist
Project Leader. Weeds compete with
small grain for plant nutrients and water.
Weeds contaminate oats and wheat seed
and lower their value.

Use .5 to 1.0 pounds of 2.4-D asid
equivalent per acre in 15 to 40 gallons of
water, Johnson states, to apply when
small grain is fully tillered but before
jointing occurs. The small grain should
be four to eight inches tall.

Use only the amine or low volatile
forms of 2.4-D. The volatile esters will
drift and are dangerous. They should
never be used.

Other production practices are the
use of certified seed Certified oats cost
only a few cents a bushel more, but will
return dollars to the farmer. Adequate
fertilizer will also help. Clean up all
waste areas for weed control.

Georgia has a large acreage in small
grain, Now is the time to rid these acres
of weeds.



Farmers Will Spend
5 Million On Seed

Georgia farmers will spend approxi-
mately $5 million for planting seed this
year. Thats the word from Hugh A.
Inglis, agronomist-seed certification, Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.

What guide can farmers use in select-
ing the best seed for their money?

The answer to that question, Inglis
stated, may be found in the Georgia Crop
Improvement Association and its pro-
gram.

This organization, he continued, is the
seed certifying agency for the University
of Georgia College of Agriculture. It
arranges for the production of sizable
acreages of planting seed of the principal
crops.

The agronomist explained that the
classes of planting seed produced under
the supervision of the GCIA are called
foundation, registered, and certified seed.
Seed one year from the breeder is called
registered seed. Seed two years from the
breeder is called certified, or blue tag,
seed, This is the class of seed found in the
seed trade for farmers to plant.

Discussing how seed become certified,
Inglis said the seed of any variety must

be tested for at least three years by Col-

lege of Agriculture Experiment Stations
and approved by them.

He continued that the fields must be
inspected to make certain there will be
no mixtures of other crops or noxious
weeds, and to assure the fact that fields
are sufficiently isolated from other va-
rieties to prevent mixing. Later on, eerti-
fied seed are laboratory tested for purity,
germination, and freedom from noxious
weed seed,

Other advantages of certified seed
which Inglis cited are that they are pro-
cessed only in approved plants and are
put up in bags that carry the certified

emblem. This enables farmers to identify -

certified seed at the store or any other
place where seed are offered for sale.

Inglis suggested that farmers contact
their county agent, soil conservationist or
vo-ag teacher for information regarding
sources of the kind and variety of seed
they want.



EST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Georgia, First:

PEANUTS
BROILERS









PEACHES
* NAVAL STORES

* PIMIENTO PEPPER
IMPROVED PECANS







i apie



aha AEE ale Oa Fa Sk St, aa oe a ae at ak) co ae le hi es ee







































ELS eas ue

pie Tt on. PF,

Siladaiss Gh Adil pialsahy chad hess ena, esi
Wee: ars Nahi aes bets EES, ratte T el ANY














PACE TWO





1917.

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at. special
rate of postage provided for in

Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8.



TNATIONAL EDITORIAL

nN oo
|asSockarvan

AFRILIATE MEMBER





Notices of farm produce
and appurtenances admissable
under psstage regulations in-
serted one time on each re-
quest.

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
commercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade name. or. business
name, nor from any indivi-
dual doing business under a
trade name or commercial
business name.

The Georgia Market Bulile-
tin assumes no responsibility
for any notice eppearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent any





PHIL CAMPBELL

(Commissioner)

in a public notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-

lication that is delivered
sen the United States
mail, .



any product offered for sale

inspection Division _.
Chemistry Division ~.

Marketing Division

Veterinary Division _-__

OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS
Paul Jolley, Director
Harry Johnson, Director
Boyce Dyer, Director
{Information & Education Divisicn
Jack Gilchrist, Director
Dr. J. W. Mann,

sve eee _. JAckson 4-3292
eee JAckson 4-3292
1. JAckson 4-3292
... JAckson 4-3292

_-..--_. JAekson 4-3292
Director ;



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.



mailing list,
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.

*| NOTICES, Market Bulletin.



INVOLIGOS sees ee eee

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

Address requests to be added to
changes of. address,

address must include OLD and NEW addresses.
Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF

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

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



or removed from
ete, to CIRCULATION
All requests for changes of







_ FARM HELP

WANTED



Want middleaged man or
couple to take care of fram home
end 10 acres, 2 mi. Acworth.

over-looking Altoona Lake. Liy-
ing quarters, good home and
food furnished, reasonable wag-
es. Must be thoroughly reliable
and capable of meeting require-
ments, with references. Arthur

W. Harris, P. O. Box 1982, At-
Janta.

Want exp. milker for stan-
chion barn. Good wages, and
house, paid vacation and other
extras. Must be extra good milk-
er and able furnish good ref.
Contact. H. L. Dalton, Dairy
Dept., University Ga. Athens.

Want Dairyman. white or col.
able furnish 1 helper must be
sober and reliable. J. Lee Glaw-
son, Bradley, Ph. Gray, 3-619.

Want family for general farm
work and wages. Must have at
Jeast 1 tractor driver, and be
able handle farm equipment.
Gene McQuen, Rt. 6, Moultrie.
Ph. 0119-R.

Want reliable man to work
on purebred Hog farm. Must be
exp. in care of hogs, able keep
records and to deal with public;
also have to raise feed crops.
Ref. required. Would consider
farm reared Agricultural grad-
uate with less experience. C. E.
Struble, Forest Hills Farms, Rt.
2, Box 40, Americus, Ph. 7562.

Want colored man, exp in
driving tractors, trucks, com-
bines.. Some exp. with cattle.
Not more than wife and 3 chil-
dren. James Butts, Mgr. B&B
Ranch. The Rock Ph. Thomas-
ton 3760,



Want white man able to work

around farm and flowers, not

over 50 yrs. old, $15 week with
board and room. J. G. Davis,
6243 Tilly Mill Rd. Doraville.
Ph. 47-2976.

Want at once, nice, clean
white woman to live in country
home with 2 adults and do light
fram chores for room, board and
reasonable salary. Good home
for right person. Mrs. D. H.
Broods, 904 Residence Ave. Al-
bany.

Want reliable man with fam-
ily for dariy work, or tractor
work. Furnish house and salary.
No drinkers. A. C. Anderson, Rt.
Sa camp Ph. Lawrenceville

Want unencumbered white
woman to live in farm home of
3 adults and do light farm work
for room, board and $10 week.
Located 2 mi. W. Byron on Hw
42 and equipped with all mod.
conveniences. Letters ans. Mrs.
Eva Knowles, Rt. 2, Byron.

FARM WORK

WANTED





Want job on chicken farm,
3-4 R. house with elec. lights
and garden. Self and wife. Lu-
shes R. Stevens, Rt. 4, Box 178,
Douglasville.

Want some good land (with
house), near Palmetto, to truck
farm. Exp., finance self. Stand-
ing rent or halves. H. E. Beat-
ty, Palmetto.



MARKET BULLETIN.

50 yr. old white, single man, |
wants job as Caretaker on farm.
15 yrs. exp. in shrubbery, flow-
ers yard work, can also drive
truck. Hughes Lamb, Rt. 1. c/o
Willie Hester, Ben Hill.

Man and wife want job on

|| chicken, or a Caretaker of farm

Raised on farm, also do car-
penter, paint work, and. drive
tractor. Give good ref. Do not
drink. Go anywhere. Have to
be moved. Mrs. Ida Barry. Rt.
3, Cedartown.

Want job on dairy or regular
farm. 4 in family that can work.
R. M. Afams, Rt. 2, Buchanan.

Want 1 H. crop, or raise chic-
kens on halves. With house,
water and lights. Henry E. Ram-
sey, Rt. 1, Lavonia.

Want job as Caretaker of
farm or cattle, hogs, chickens.
Exp. good worker. Want rom,
board and salary. Would batch
in modern place. G. C. Henry,
Abbeville.

Married man, 3. children,
wants job looking after laying
hens. 10 yrs. exp. Go anywhere.
Clyde McKinney, Rt. 8, c/o Mrs.
Charlie Norris, Gainesville.

46 yr. old white woman, wants
job on poultry farm, 4 or 5 R
house, wired for stove and
weekly salary. Have to be mov-
ed. Mrs. M. E. Garrett, Rt. 2,
Barnesville.

Want job on dairy farm. 18
yrs. exp. in both parlor and
other type. or will take job
looking after cattle. Have to be
moved. Robert Collins, Rt. 2,
Covington Hwy. Lithonia.

Gardener and Horticulturist,
16 yrs, exp., in proper manage-
ment all kinds shrubbery, grass-
es and Vegetables, want job
with reliable party in or vici-
nity Macon. Satisfactory terms
agreed upon. Theodore P. Mc-
Lean, P. O. Box 664, Macon.

SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE



90 day Velvet beans, $4 bu.
at my place. B. B. Strange,
Swainsboro.

Green striped Cushaw seed, 2
doz. for 25c. S. J. Foss, Rt. 1,
Brooklet.

Tender cornfield bean seed, |
Greaseback and speckle Cut-
short also mixed Cutshorts, ea.
65e cupful. Add postage. All
germinated. Mrs. Preston South-

erland, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Tron peas, 90 pet. germ., 2 bu.
bags $4 J. M. Walker, Marshall-
ville.

Tender bean seed, white Half
Runner, little pink Peanut 6
wks. and old time Crease back
cornfield beans, 75c cup-
ful; red: Speckled Crowder and
white Mush peas, 50c cupful.
Inspected and germinated. Add
postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3,
Ellijay. :

Old fashion, large white Half
Runner, bean seed, Germ. 84
pet.; white 6 wks. bunch bean
seed Germ. 91 pct. Ea. 75 cup-
cupful PP. Miss Mamie Ander-
son, P. O. Box 37, Ellijay .

Tender Blue pole beans and
white Half Runners, 65c cup-
ful, 3 cups $1.60. No checks.
Mrs. Lon Asworth, Rt. 1, Da-
cula.

Brown Top Millet 80 pct.
Germ, $8 per hundred lbs. Joel
H. Sanders, Rt..2, Newnan, Ph.
53R4.

Brown Top Millet, packed in
new bags, 85 pet. Germ., 12c
lb. FOB. W. M. Nixon, Thomas-
ton.

Long handle (27-30 in. long)
gourd. seed, $1 pkg.; large
gourds, 57 in. dia., $1 pkg.; Mar-
tin gourd, 25c pkg. Add _post-
age. Mrs. C. D. Sellers, Rt. 2,
Eliijay.

Cert. Arlington Sericea seed,
45 Jb in 50 lb. lots. Write for
prices on larger amounts. J. E.
Cash, Flowery Branch,

Everbearing starwbe Brad
leys Magic plants, $1.50 C PP.



Mrs. H. M. Christie, Whispering

Oak, Lithonia.



Old time ttle While ene:

runner garden beans, Germ. 94

pet; white tender Cutshort corn
field beans, Germ. 90 pct., bears

heavy when planted as pole} - 101 L

beans, $1 cupful. Add 7c post-

age for 1 cup ful or 23c for 2

cups. Mrs. T. H. Wade, Rt. 1,
Talking Rock. ate

. White and Speckled tender
Half Runner garden, also. old
time Striped cornfield beans, ea.
65c cupful, 3 cups, $1.80 PP in
Ga. Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1,
Ball Ground. Ceara

1956 white multiplying Nest
Onions, sound and clean. Sell or
exch. 1 gal. for 4 print 100 Ib.
sacks. Each pay postage. Evelyn
Tigner, Rt. 1, Greenville. e

Calif, multiplying Beer seed,
20c start and 3 c stamp. Mrs. B.
A. Weeks, Dial. re

Seeds of Martin and. small
mixed gourds, 20 pkg. Mrs.
John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple.

White Crowder pea _ seed,
Germ. 92 pct., 3 Ibs., $1; Green:
Glaze Collard, 88 pct. Germ., 15
tbls., 25c for 2, $1 for big white
Lima beans, 3 lbs., $1; Boquet
pepper seed 25c tbls. PP. Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Catnip Balm, dble and single

Tansy, 60c doz. bunches; also)

bulbs, 50c ea. Add postage. Miss
L. M. White, Rt. 1, Box 87,
Dahlonega. a

Pure recleaned, ped. Cokers
100 wwilt-resistant cottonseed,

Germ. 80 pct., picked and gin-|

ned dry, 5 lock boles, $7 per
100 lb. bag, treated and delint-
ed H. P. Malcom, Rt. 2, Box
47, Social Circle, Ph. 3346.

Cabbage plants, 40 C; Col-
lards, 300, $1; Parsley, 25, 50c.
Add 10c postage; also Damson
Plum sprouts, 75c ea. plus 35c
postage. Fred Witherspoon, 308

Holderness St., Atalnta 10, Ph. | Hi

PL 3-5251.

Goods Golden prolific seed
corn, weevil resistant, lots of
5 or more bu. $3.75 bu. or $4.50
for 1 bu. J. H. Good, Cordele.

Early bearing
$4.50. Add postage. Exch. for
print or solid col. feed sacks,

3 or 4 alike, allowing 25c ea.|

sack. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Cum-
ming. .

Everbearing St ra wberry
plants, 50c C. at my home. No
mail orders. Mrs. Ruby Grove,
3575 Boulder Park Dr., S.
Atlanta 11, Ph. PL 8-1239.

Early tomatoes, Broccoli, Br-
ussel sprouts, Cauliflower, Cab-
bage-Collard; Iceburg Lettuce,
Leek, Wakefield Cabbage, 35c
doz.; Aspdragus Crowns, $1.25
doz.; Herbs Balm, Mint, Hore-
hound Sage, Thyme, 50c for 6
del. No less than $1.00 orders.
Mrs. H. V. Franklin Sr., Rt. 1,
Box 20, Register.

Mtn Huckleberry, Dewberry,
Blackberry, 50c doz.; Blake-
more Blackberry plants, 6, 50
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

Tomato plants, Cert. Rutgers
and Marglobes, 500, $2.25, $4
M; Spring Cabbage, Chas. and.
Early Jerseys, 500, $1.25, $2 M;
5 M, $7.50 Exp. collect. Mrs. I.
L. Stokes, Box 349, Fitzgerald.

handwriting),

WILL NOT be published.
Elizabeth Hynds,





} stawberry
| plants, $1 C; 300, $2.75, 500,

-$12.50 M. Add postage. }

plants, 75 C. Add 25e >

Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 |

Ave. N. E., Atlanta
Special, large:

berry plants, $1

cuttings, 50e doz.

| Bonnie Best and Rutge

$1.50, $2.50 M. PP. Early
del. Moss packed. Mrs. NV
Stevens, P. O. Box 18

Ph. 7-78.

p Dry Catnip leaves
atnip and Peppe:
bunch. All del. Le
Rt. 1, Royston.

- Gem everbearing A
plants, $2.75 C; 200, $5; 500,
$18 M. PP. Mrs.
rum, Rt. 1, Ada
-P. R. potato plants, Ste
spected, April shipments,
Count and quality guaran
Mrs. A. B. Will :
Large rooted W
plants, $1.25 C. PP. Mrs.
Gentry, Rt. 3, Calhoun.
Kudzu Crown, rooted
good count, $2 C., $1
pay postage. H. C. Reid,
Pryon Rd., Alantta 15.

>

postage. Mrs. L, M. Turn
6, Gainesville.

doz.; rooted Muscadin
3-4 ft, 45c ea. Ad
Rosie Crowe, Cummin

Mtn. Huckleberry,

W. | size, 85 doz.; wild s

5 doz., $1 red plum s
$1; Yellow root was
4 lb. lard box full,
postage. Mrs. Nan

Rt. 3, Box 125, Ellijay.

Kuduz Crowns,
old, well rooted, $2 |
















oo

Curtis Heard, Rt.

plants, Gov. insp.

$4 M; over 5 M
farm at Chula, 7
Ready March 25 B
Tifton, Ph. Tifton

Want sev. hundre
ganese Burr Clover
known as_ Spotted
Clover) Advise
bur or cleaned. J. D.



SPRING SPECIAL

FARM LAND EDITION

Our Spring Special edition of Farm Land
Wanted, For Rent, Wanting to Buy or Rent,
Exchange For. Georgia Land, will be published
27. All such type notices must reach the Market
tin Office, Agricultural Building, 19 Hunter St.,
Atlanta 3 Ga., not later than March 15. Notices n
exceed 70 words, including name (signed in
address and phone number if des
and must be from the party RESPONSIBLE FOR
NOTICE if received after March 15,















Quitman.

at

your

Editor


; , baled without rain,
Si > bales, twine tied, from
{well fertilized field, $20 ton.
_| Chas. D. Mewborn, Rt. 1, Hart-
well. Ph. FR 6-2508.

. Heavily fertilized, high pro-
tein po nah and round bales
M2. |ber ton: Sericea Lespedeza,
i sis -|Brown Top Millet ea $25;
Silver Hull! Johnson Grass, Bermuda Grass,
fake best price, |@- $20; Johnson and Crab
pear ts : | Grass, $22; Wheat, Oat and Rye
| Straw, $15; also Citrus Malosses
35c gal FOB farm. James Butts,
B&B Ranch, The Rock Ph.
Thomaston 3760.

~-| Any amt. baled Oats, 70c
: =| bale; Crab Grass and Lespede-
$4 bu; New za hay, 60c bale. All baled this
an wie. bags season and in heavy square
P ae 1,]in 100 bale lots. Norman Tram-
te mell, Fayetteville. Phone 4144.

5c| sev. hundred stalks white

also red cane, 3-5 ft., three
cents stalk. N. L. Teagle, Rt. 2,
, | Pitts. :

-|farm. C. H. Fendley, Rt. 2, Cor-
n.| dele (on the Hatley Rd.) /

iat | 3-beds white sugar cane. Come
peas, Germ.| any time after 5 O'clock PM.)
J 200 bu.,

3, Hart- | ped. Mrs. Daisy B. Lane, Millen.

-- 5000 stalks seed chewing cane,
vues some grew 10 ft. in 1956, three
Arlin cents stalk at my place. J. J.

aoe Bloodworth, Box 222, Gordon.

4000 stalks old fashioned sug-
ar cane, red variety, for sale. R.
k,|H. Greer, Rt. 1, Hampton.

~ FOUIPMENT

FOR SALE



- Gee-whiz harrow -also Cole

.|planter with all the plates. R.

Weed fr o,|E. Lewis, Rt. 2, Marietta.
ce, 1 mi. So.

fey $12.; 1 H Chattanooga turning

\plow, $3.3; 2 H J. D. turning
low, $4, Jo Bennett, Box 81,
airmount. sive

ta 1953 Farmall Cub tractor, 30
mae in disc plow, double section
alfa hay, $50|smoothing harrow, cultivators
$35 ton. Del.|and planters. A-1 cond. $750.
, radius 100 mi.|Alton Johnson, 2 mi South of
ington. | Covington on Hwy. 36, Ph. Cov-

an ington 2965.

2 H David Bradley walking
cultivator, J. D. cotton and
corn planter, fertilizer Distri-
butor combined, fertilizer dis-
tributor, mule drawn Cotton
Sprayer, 2 H drag harrow, No.

H wagon. Kirk Broonee, Rt. 2,
Box 320, La Fayette.

- 8 Can milk Cooler, Ice Bank,
8-10. gal. milk cans, can rack
and can hoist. All excellent
cond., $275. Henry W. Overholt,
Rt. 1, Marshallville. ;

1 H. turning plow, good cond.,
$3.; hand - turning Sausage

- |$3. Mrs. Joel.C. Elliott, Rt. 2,
Big Shanty Rd., Kennesaw.







ricea, hay,'15 ton, good

bales. Consider some cheaper

1500 or 2000 stalks red sugar
cane, five cents stalk at my

and make offer for lot or for



2 row John Deere planter,

10 Oliver Turning plow and 2 |

Grinder, large size, good cond.

















MILK PRICE INDEX
(March 1, 1957)

Index for Class I fluid milk in Georgia,
rding to the official pricing formula
| slightly between February 1 (109.48) and
(108.48) but remained in the same bracket
dule below). A slight increase in the Whole-
Ind x was more than off set by a decrease
d-labor Index. Feed costs, due to a decline
, decreased slightly from the previous
abor Cost Index (based on the January
) was unchanged from February. The
atically balances changes and produces
in the Milk Price Index. 1
ets and corresponding producer prices for
anta Area:



renault Producer Price
103.35 107.79

$6.66 (cwt.)
107.79 112.24 6.93 (cwt.)
112.24 ee 116.69 7.20 (cwt.)

nformation on the price brackets, see
A CONTROL BOARD adopted










David Bradley Big 5 Garden
tractor, plow, Cutaway and
Drag harrow, Buster, Cultiva-
tor. Mower and Wheel: Weights.
All like new, used only 1 sum
mer $310. FOB, or exch. for
shoats. J. R. Ware, Cave Spring.

F-20 tractor and 2 dise plow,
$150.; Bog harrow, $65. Paul
Arnold, Rt. 1, Rocky Face..

Farm Master kerosene brood-
er chick cap., good cond., $15.;
2 Farm Master, Roll-Out nests,
like new, $10. ea. D. W. Davis,
Rt. 2, Temple.

New 16 disc harrow, drag
type, cut out front and round
read disc, wt. 700 lbs. $60. How-
ard Trurett, Rt. 3, Bowden, 9
mi. W. on Hwy. 46.

Large farm bell, in good
cond. $15.00 at my home Miss

Loye Dorris, Rt. 3, Douglas-
ville.
John Deere MT, two row

tractor, pulley, depth control,
tool bar, and scoop. Excellent
cond. R. B. Stewart, P. O. Box
, East Point, Ph. PO 1-1724-
5169.

5 Buckeye chicken brooders,
burns coal and coke, needs
small repairs, $12.50 for lot; 2
electric brooders, $6.00 Ralph
Dangar, Woodstock, Ph. Ros-
well, 2472. *

McCormick - Deering, 8 row
combination grain and fertili-
zer drill, good as new, sown
less than 100 acres. Sell or trade
for E-Z flow fertilizer spreader
in perfect cond. H. H. Alexan-
der, Rt. 1, Carrollton. Ph. Ter-
race 2-8782.

Sears can sealer, No. 1, 2 and
3 cans, good as new, $8.00 or
exch for pig or large type chick-
ens. Mrs. A. D. Blackstock, Rt.
2, Douglasville.

19538 TD-18A Intnl _ tractor,
Heil drum unit, and angle
tractor has original rails. Sell
cheap. Dorsey Dasher, Metter,
Ph. 54790.

1954 Allis Chalmers WD trac-
tor, AC Roto hay baler, Case
side delivery rake, Oliver two
bottom plow on rubber, A. C.
60 All Crop harvester. All good
cond. W. W. Rowland, Sr.,
Bowdon.

>

Irrigation system complete
with 2000 ft. pipe lines, 550 gal.
per min. at 90 lb. pressure,
$1,000. or exch. for Holstein

heifer calves. Hamilton L. Hill,

c/o Hill Fruit Farm, Newnan.

Farmall tractor, model F-20,
with smoothing harrow, fair
cond., cheap. Mrs. W. S. Wal-
ker, R.F.D. Bishop.

Letourneau model M scrap-
er or pan, 6-8 yds., in first class

cond. D. G. Tyler, Babbettville,

Ph. LaGrange 9622.

Allis Chalmers 69 Combine,
with hydraulic lift, in good cond.
R. B. Helton, Jr. Rt., 3, Winder.

2 H Turner plow, slat mold
board, Syracuse 1473 1/2 made
by John Deere, $10.; Myers
pump Jack, runs in oil, $10.; 3
row grain drill, fertilizer box,
$10. Arthur Stover, Flintstone.
(Walker Co.).

2 hay rake, wheel and spin-
nel, good cond. reasonable
priced. My place at Mableton.
A. E. Thompson, Rt. 1, Floyd
Rd., Austell. |

Battery broiler outfit, starters
and finishers, 250 broiler cap.
weekly, $325. A. F. Bioust,
Rockbridge Rd., Stone Moun-
tain, Ph. 9510.

5 dise tiller plow, like new,
for Ford tractor, $75. or will
trade for other good Ford equip-
ment. J. W. Carswell, Rt. 1,
Box 117, Waynesboro.

Still Air (round metal) incu-
bator, used for one hatch, $15.
Will not ship. R H. Barry, 220
Ridgeland Ave., Decatur, Ph.
DR 7-3048.

TD 14A Intnl Crawler trac-
tor, with blade, double drum
control unit, and spare parts;
also Model G. Letourneau
seraper. John R. Bennett, 217
Walton Way, Augusta.

John Deere B. tractor, good
cond., new tires, all equipment
including dise harrows, tillers,
crop duster, and planters, $1200.

|}Allen Carves, Rt. 2, Bov 102
F Nichols. ay :







408-1 John Deere dise plow,

dwarf side delivery rake, model
77, twine tie, New Holland hay
baler with motor; Jolin Deere

|25 combine, 7 cut P. I..O. Prac-

tically new. Mrs. Grady Red-
man, Rt. 1, Monticello,

16 in. Bottom plow on steel
wheels, good cond. $40. Can
be seen on farm weekends near
Towns, Ga. H. Towns, Rt. 2,
Alamo.

Complete set of Blacksmith
tools, including band saw, drill
press, rip saw, electric blower,

drill wrenches, complete. Bert

Yearwood. P. O. Box 192, Beth-
lehem.

1952 John Deere B. tractor,
good cond., planters, cultivators,
4 disc J. D. tiller, and 6 row
Targot poisoning machine.
Priced to sell. See at farm. John
A. Hale, Watkinsonville.

1952 Allis Chalmers tractor,

planters and cultivators, disc, |

Athens turn plow, and 10 disc
Intl bush and bog harrow.
Sell or exch. for D-4 Bull
Dozer. J. T. Madden, Raymond,
Ph. Newnan 1564 J.

Good 2 H wagon with origin-
al body, $30.; mule drawn stalk
cutter, $10. Both in good cond.
Disc harrow free with either.
C. 'B. Huie, Rt. 1, Box 175,
Jonesboro, Ph. 6781.

1942 Allis Chalmer WC trac-
tor, bush and bog harrow; 7
ft. blade mowing machine. All
in good cond.; also 10 extra tires
for tractor. Mrs. C. F. Moon,
Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.

Case Hammer feed mill,
model H, 14 B, good _ cond.,
used but very little. Sell or
trade. W. P. Lowery, Rt. 4,
Eastman.

1950 John Deere B tractor,
with powertrol, cylinder and
Rollomatic wheels; Athens 5
disc tiller equiped for remote
power control lift. All extra
good cond. E. H. Nutt, Rt. 3,
McDonough.

Super 77 New Holland hay
baler with starter, motor and
rake; 1949 Ford tractor, planters,
cultivators; 1952 Fort tractor,
WC Allis Chalmers tractor; 5
disc Athens tiller on rubber;
10ft. Gandy lime spreader, J.
D. tandem harrow. All good
cond. O. R. Leverett, Rt. 1, So-
cial Circle.

John Deere B tractor, J. D.
12 A-Combine with auxiliary
motor; J. D. automatie pick-up
baler wire tie, side delivery
rake, 10 dise Taylor Way, bush
and bog harrow, used 1 season.
All good cond. C. F. Woods,
Brooks.

BRUCELLOSIS

Counties Free
Of Disease
1 Wilkinson





Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

Counties in which area testing is now underway include:

Appling Elbert Marion
Burke Franklin Oconee
Berrien Gwinnett Pulaski
Brantley Gordon Peach
Butts Glascock Pierce
Candler Hart Rockdale
Crawford Heard Stephens
Coffee Habersham Toombs
Chattooga Hall Towns
Columbia Irwin Turner
Dedge Jackson Washington
Dooly Lumpkin Wayne
Evans Madison Wilcox

F PauL Ldastoes
Stalk Cutter, good. cond.; Su-
perior 8 dise grain drill, mule
or tractor hitch, $25. ea. T. H.
Howell, Rt. 4, Ball Ground.
Jl x 28 tractor tire (geod),
9 x 24 tire and tube (good);
9 x 24 tire and tube (fair). Sell
or trade for corn, oats or wheat.
Asa C. Drake, Washington.

Sears electric prooder, 500

cap. used 2 seasons, $25. Mrs. O.
A. Mayo, 3008 Idlewood Rd.,
Tueker, Ph. Clarkston 3-6565.

Farmall Cub tractor with hy-
draulie lift, harrow, planters,
cultivators, mowing machine,
and wood saw. All good cond.
T. O. Mc Millian, Rt. 1, Dacula.
Ph. 4497.

A. R. Wood gas brooder, 750
cap. used only 3 wks, $30. Will
not ship. Samuel E. Woodall,
per 2, Clarkesville, 7 mi. N. on

Crane pump, 60 gal, reserve
tank, pipes and foot valve.
First class cond. Mrs. R. H.
Holmes, Culloden, Ph. Turner
35-2245.

Cub Farmall tractor, hydrau-
lie lift, power take-off, cultiva-
tors, planters, fertilizers, and
2 disc plow. All in good cond.
$400. B. Edward Tankersley,
Appling, Ph. G & 5-6701.

J. D. tractor with all plant-
ing and cultivating equipment,
5 disc tiller, 5 ft. double dise
harrow and seeder. All in good
con. J. T. Youngblood, Rt. 2,
Gordon.

Two 11 x 36 Good Year trac-
tor tires, no holes or breaks,
fair tread, $65. or $35 ea FOB.
J ne McCary, Rt. 1, 55, Wrights-
ville.

Mule drawing 5 row Cotton
poisoning machine, and Cole

mule drawing oat drill, used for

1 yr. Oscar Turner, Redan, Ph.
LI-6584.

1950 SC Case tractor, 2 dise
Athen plow hydraulic lift; Case
B & B harrow, hydraulic con-
trol, 6 row Root cotton duster,
also wood saw. All good cond.
Cheap for cash. G. H: Martin,
Rt. 2, Jefferson, Ph. 87W-1.

6 ft. all steel trailer with re-
movable top, 2 wheel rubber
and 1 spare tire including hitch,
perfect cond., $140.; also wood
corn picker, good as new, $400.
Mrs. E. V. Milteer, 304 N. Clay
St., Quitman.

W. D. 45 Allis Chalmers trac-

tor, used less that 60 hrs, fer-
tilizer spreader; also 10 dise
bush and bog harrow. B. G.
Rawlins, 3851 Cooledge Rd,
Tucker, Ph. Clarkston 3-7305.

ERADICATION

Counties Not

Free of Disease
158





















t
4
3

bis
PAGE FOUR

Bond Limit Is Raised

(Continued From Page 1)

from the 11 firms seeking the contract
ranged from the low of $7,520,000 all the
way up to $9,450,000.

Grading by the MacDougald Construc-
tion Co., of Atlanta, which was low bidder
for this phase of the project at $1,118,900,
is nearing completion and the contract to

begin actual construction of facilities is
expected to be let during the first part of
April. Land for the Market site, select-
ed by a Legislative committee at my re-
quest, cost $396735. Architects fees and
contingencies totaling $964,365 will make
up the rest of the $10,000,000 expendi-
ture.

When completed late next year the
new Atlanta farmers market will be the
largest and finest facility of its kind in the
nation, Located south of Atlanta on the
four lane highway it will be easily ac-





MARKET BULLETIN

Heat Helps To Keep

(Continued From Page 1)

Stalling infrared heat lamps in the far-
rowing pens.

If a hog producer plans for winter
pigs he can make the necessary wiring
when houses are constructed and have

heat lamps available so they can be put

into use during cold and rainy days,
Hays pointed out. He recommends the
use of heat from some source when the
temperature in the pens goes below 45
degrees. Weaker pigs in a litter can chill



cessable to farmers hauling produce to
Atlanta.

In addition to farmers sheds and deal-
ers buildings the market will feature am-
ple parking spacing, railroad sidings, a
restaurant, service station, barber shop
and such other facilities necessary to a
modern market.

















quickly at a temperature of 40 or low:
Pointing out that it costs only
18 cents to burn a 250-watt infrared la
for 24 hours, Hays said the operation
is more than offset in the increased nv
ber of pigs saved in each litter. =
The specialist suggests hanging the
heat lamp over the sow while she is f
rowing to give the young pigs needed p
tection, They chill easiest immediats
after birth. Within 24 hours after the f
rowing is completed the lamps can
moved to a protected corner. Altho
heat is needed for only about three d;
after farrowing, some farmers use 1
heat lamp longer to keep the pigs from |
ing mashed by the sow.
Another advantage of using heat la
according to Hays, is that it reduces
amount of bedding needed in the p en
keep the pigs warm. Many pigs a
mashed by the sow when two much be
ding is used because they have trout
moving around, he says.

Ey



EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE



4 row cotton duster (pulled by
1 mule), walking cultivator,
Case pick-up baler, tractor
mower, farm bell, Farmall H
Hole Digger and a 4 wheel

trailer. See. u. C. Williams, c/o
Red Dog Farm, Cochran.

1 model 40 Continental Gin
condenser, 60 in drum. Sell
cheap. Geo. A. King, Menlo.

Sears David Bradley garden
tractor equipment; cultivator,
$12.50; disc harrow, $20., com-
pressor and complete sprayer
attachment, $50. Also 3 deck
electric chicken brooder, $25.,
bush and bog harrow, $35.;
other farm equipment. Harry
Booth, 529 Sandtown Rd., Ma-
rietta, Ph. 8-7276.

Incubator, large Farmaster,
$80.00, small Farmaster
$30.; Red Hen, $10; Laying pens
$15.00; Holding pens
$35.; Debeaker $20.; battery of
5 metal electric Oake brooders
on casters, $100. Good cond.
Fredrick B. Fuller, 2421 Kings
Way, Augusta.

1 set of right and left Pea-
nut plows, good as new, $50.

A. J. Lambert, Rt. 1, Whites-
burg.
Used 1/3 H.P. elec. motor

with emery wheel for grinding
farm tools, also used for corn
sheller and small driven water
pump, $15. del. T. S. Ouzts,
Winder.

Simplex 6 row cotton duster
for HRM Farmall tractor, used
very little, $75. at my place 3
mi. from Lowery, off Hwy 92.
J. S. Horton, Rt. 3, Fayetteville.

Farmall H. tractor, with star-
ter lights, pulley, cultivators,
planters, also bush and bog har-
row. J. L. Brewer, Buckhead.

1-4A Bear Cat feed grinder
with syrup pump, 25 ft. blower
pipe, sacking attachment and
6 screens, slightly used, J. M.
Young, Rt. 1, Union Point. Ph.
HU 9-8773.

2 cotton scales, wt. up to
700 lbs. See at my home. J. P.
Smith, Enigma.

John Deere 10-A Hammer
mill, excellent cond. J. E. Tritt,
Rt. 2, Tritt Rd., Marietta.

One 8N Ford tractor, good
cond., $500. E. W. Youngblood,
Rt. 3, Ashburn.

Allis Chalmers 8B tractor,
starter, lights and PJO plan-
ters, disc cultivators, bush and
bog harrows, general All Pur-
pose plow, good cond. $750.;
old fashioned wheat cradle, $3.;
Western saddle, good cond., $5.
J. T. Speight, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa.

2 Warner gas brooder, 1 M.
Cap. ea., used for 3 broodings,
also 500 laying cages complete
with feeders and waterers.
James C. Haley, 408 Gilmore St.,
Ashburn,



Rear cultivator frame for
Super C Farmall tractor, $65.;
Duplex Cole corn also cotton
planter (planted less 20 A.)
with all plates, both practically
new, $25. ea, Red Cypress
water tank, 500 gal, cap. good
cond. $16. FOB George Mc-
Donald, Rt. 2, Center Dr. Vi-
dalia.

One New Holland hay baler,
76-1954. W. T. Greer, Box 2713,
Covington.

Ohio Ensilage and Feed Cut-
ter, four 12 1/2 in. blades, dry
feed cap. 3,500 or silage, 6 M.
lbs. hour, 24 in. flywheel,
6 x 12 1/2 in. flat pulley, good
econd., $76.50. George Leckie,

Pinegrove Rd. Roswell. Ph.
6660.
All purpose No. 40 Cole

planter, Spring Tooth Cultiva-
tor, 1 H Oliver Turn plow,
Grain Craddle, Two Row Dus-
ter, hand operated, Boy Dixie
turn plow, Fertilizer distributor.
Reasonable. R. M. Corley, Rt.
1, Milner, Ph. Barnesville, 776W.

600 egg Sears Incubator, used
1 season, 250 chick battery, 1/4
HAP, and 3/4 HP jet pumps and
tanks. Jes. R. Johnston Jr., Rt.
2, Providence Rd., Marietta, Ph.
7-1405.

Allis Chalmers G. tractor,
planter, distributor, cultivators,
nd 1 disc. plow; also Allis Chal-
mers C. Tractor and 2 disc til-
ler on rubber. H. C. Allen, Rt.
2, Carrollton.

Allis Chalmers UC tractor,
lights, starter, power take-off
and belt pulley, new tires, 8
disc Rome bush and bog harrow,
20 dise J. D. smoothing harrow.
Charles Murdock, Rucker Rd.,
Rt. 4, Alpharetta, Ph. 2894.

Side dise plow for Farmall
Cub tractor, good hay rake and
2H wagon with tractor hitch.
W. B. Greene, Rt. 2, Gray.

Allis Chalmers tractor, model
1949 B, good cond., also bush
and bog cutting harrow, prac-
tically new. Mrs. T. J. Morris,
Jr., Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 4066.

Allis Chalmers motor, 60 H.
P. in good cond. also saw mill
with edger needs restocking.
M. G. Hendrix, Rt. 1, Roopville.

EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want hand operated shee
shears. P. B. Rowland, 1980 N.
Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E., At-
lanta 7, Ph. DR 3-3602.

Want Ford Ferguson tractor.
Must be reasonable. A.
Crout, Rt. 1, Box 107, Fairburn,
Ph. 7775 wk-ends and evenings.

Want harrow, a bush and bog,
or a two section harrow, for
Farmall cub tractor, in A-1
cond. Felton McMichael, Rt. 2,
Hillsboro.

Want second hand broiler
feeders and automatic water-
ers, cheap. Boyd Shirley, Rt.

-2 Lavonia.



Want back hoe for Case DC
farm tractor. J. H. Loftis, Rt. 2,
Hampton.

Want fertilizer Distributor.
Dr. E. Floyd, 117-14th St. N. E.
Atlanta 9, Ph. CE 3-8524.

Want 10 ft. dump rake, at re-
asonable price. State cond. and
price. L. L. Garrett, Rt. 2,
Barnesville.

Want John Deere 60 tractor or
equivalent, also lift type cul-
sa Dick Mommsen, Clarkes
ville.

Want used Manure spreader
S. C. Owens, Woodbury, Ph.
2491.

Want good harrow for Cub
tractor, pull type, but would
consider good horse drawn har-
row. No junk State cash
price del at Frt. office at Blue
Ridge also at my home. Y. N.
Bruce, Margret.

Want good farm bell, good
cond. Will Come after in a 50
mi. radius of Atlanta or any
distance on Hwy 5 north. Ad-
vise. Roy L. Matthews, 3459 N.
David Hills, Rd., Atlanta 19, Ph.
CE 3-0293.

Want 1 roll (more or less)
good stock fence, approx. 4 ft.
high, good cond. and never
burned. Thomas E. Harris, Sr.,
Harris Lane, Rt. 2, Stone Moun-
tain.

Want model A or B John
Deere tractor also bar cultiva-
tor, in good cond. R. B. Kinzly,
Rt. 1, Thomason.

Want 5 or 10 thousand, second
hand Turpentine cups; also 2 ox
yokes for grown oxen for sale.
P. E. Doster, Abbeville.

Want Ram to pump water.
Give price with reply. D. E.
Holmes, Box 3, Conley

Want tractor power Syrup
mill in good cond. State price.
Joe Stephens, Rt. 4, Carters-
ville.

Want honey Extractor at re-
asonable price. Kirk Beasley,
3104 Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta.

Want Cider mill or wooden
grape press in usuable cond.
State size and price. John N.
McClure, Jr., 964 Crane Rd.,
N.E. Atlanta 5.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Reg Guernsey bull, 11 mos.
old, bst of breeding, from good
milking strain cow, Sired by ar-
tificially bred bull, Silver Kli-
max; also some good milch
cows. to freshen soon. M. M.
Newsome, Sandersville.

Holstein heifer, fresh with
heifer calf, also Holstein heifer
to freshen soon. Calf Vaccinat-
ed. H. P. Johnson, Louisville.

38 feeder Black Angus
steers Ave. wt, 400-500 Ibs, also
young Reg. Black Angus bull
P. E. Doster, Sr., Abbeville.



Guernsey, squirrel gray col. 2

yr. old heifer, with 10 day old
calf, perfect health and mark-
ings. John D. Anderson, Box
323, Dalton. Ph. 1529-J1.

5 Reg. Guernsey milch cows
bred to milk soon, $125 to $150
ea; 3 Reg. Guernsey bulls, $45 to
$75 ea. All excellent breeding.

A. N. Tuck, 129 Ea. Jackson St. |}

Thomasville.

Purebred Santa Gertrudis
bull, 8 mos. old, Grandson of
Richard King, R. K. (herd Sire
of Liling Foundation, Lulins,
Texas). J. W. Morris, Double
M. Farms, P. O. Box 119, Car-
roliton, Ph. Terrace 2-2852.

Purebred White Face cow, in
good shape, $75 at farm Ronny
Turpin, Rt. 1, Juliette, Ph. Dam-
es Ferry No. 5.

Big type horned Hereford
bull, 13 mo. old and very gentle.
Not sub. to reg., $75 my place
at Curryville. Mrs. Ethel Bat-
tle, Rt. 4, Calhoun.

Purebred Jersey bull, 8 mos.
old $50, my place, 6 miles North
of Roswell, Hwy. 140 Cox Rd.,
Ralph Dangar, Woodstock, Ph.
Roswell 2472.

6 prebred Guernsey and 12
purebred Holstein heifers. Free
of T. B. and Bangs R. B. Curtis,
Farmington. Ph. Madison 260:
for directions. :

Reg polled Hereford bull, 20
mos old, Domino blood lines,
good color and comformation,
$150; 4 grade Hereford and 2
fawn col. Jersey heifers, all
ready for freshening; Good
milch cow with young 2nd bull
calf (Black Angus-Jersey strain)
Reasonable, A. P. Wilson, Con-
yers, Ph. Lithonia 5583.

Nice, gentle Guernsey cow,
freshen in fall, very gentle,
milk her anywhere. Ne a l
Thompson, Rt. 1, Milledgeville,
Ph. Haddock 2460.

3 dark red, well marked,
double reg. Rollo Domino Pol-
led Hereford bulls, 18-13-12

mos. old. E. C. Dawson, 562
Loridans Dr., Atalnta 5, Ph.
CE 17-7910.

Reg. Black Angus male, 1 yr.
old March 29th, Papers fur-
nished, $125. James H. Cook, Rt.
1, Demooney Rd., College Park.
Ph. Fairburn 2672.

2 Fine Jersey cows just fresh-
ened with male calves, gentle,
easy to milk $125 to $150 ea;
Jersey heifer, freshen in Spring,
$100. See after 3 PM. or Satur-
day. Raised on my farm, 4 mi
East Buford on Thompson Rd.
Frank Cain, Rt. 2, Buford, Ph.
2807.

Double Reg. Polled Herefords,
1 proven Sire 4 yrs. old, Victor
Dom breeding; breeding age
bulls and heifers; Cows with
calves for sale and re-bred Herd
is cert and accerdited. Reason-
able price. Rufus E. Roberson,
Box 14, Odum, Ph. JU 4-2392.

Reg. Polled Shorthorn bulls,
excellent blood lines, Reg. buy-
ers name. Gaynor Shurley, Rt.
2, Warrenton, Ph. HO 5-3408.







































Charoloise Charbray bu
breeding age, Reg. 3/4 to 15,
breeding. Bryant E. Pearce,
590, Quitman, Ph. 6278.

Reg. Hereford bulls, horr
8-12 mo. old. $100 -$125 ea.
cil Travis, c/o Pine Crest Aer
eee Ph. Fayet

20 purebred Brahman
with 10 calves at side.
Varn, Box 205, Folkston.

2 first calf Guernsey co
now fresh in. calves 1 wk
, calf Holstein fres

cinated. Hamilton, L. Hi
Hill Fruit_Farm, Newnan.

5 pure bred black P. C. p
born Nov, 10th, $20. ea p
reg. fee. Will not ship. Mrs. 7
T. Darity Sr., Rt. 6, Macon, |
35015. :

Duroe-SPC pigs, 8 wks. o
for sale or trade. Mrs. Al
O. Robb, Watkinsville.

Reg. meat type Tam
boars and gilts. Orville Swe
Mgr. Windsweep Farm, Rt.
Thomaston. 4

Reg. Hereford pigs, Sired |
WMF Super Flight and Roy
Oak Rocket. 8 wks. old 2
ready for del. in April. Boaz
gilt, $25. ea Mrs. W. A.
Jr. Papermill Rd., Rt. 3,
etta, Ph. 8-8772.

Purebred Yorkshire and
sex cross, price $10, $12., $1!
William L. Brown, 4i8
Ave., Griffin. (At home
4 o'clock.) ; y :

25 pigs, ave. 50 Ib., $10.0
at my barn at 5 Points.
Johnson, Rt. 1 Gibson. -

9 Hampshire pigs, 7 wks.
March 7th, can, be reg.,

Hampshire boar, proven se
wt. about 250 Ibs. D
Armour, Rt. 1, Lula.

2 grey mare mules 900
heavy in fold by Tenn. Walk
with 9 mo. old Strawber
horse colt and several ma
ponies, bred.. Come and see. |
C. Williams, Red Dog Farm,
2, Cochran. ; a

POULTRY

Want 10 or 12 Dark Co
bantams hens and 1 ro
1968 hatch, purebred but
necessarily show type. W. |
Winn, 318 No. Magnolia &
Fitzgerald. ~ eae

Want pr. Frizzle ohickel
few White Silkie hens, and t
Black Silkeys. Edw. Benne
Rt. 2, Box 316, So. Gord
Rd., Austell. ee

Want 10 old fashioned ty
Speckled guineas. Kirk Be
ley, 3104 Wrightsboro Rd.,
gusta. :

Want 100-150 White &
pullets, 5 to 7 mos. old.





\ville. Ph. 2-5316,

M. Blackwell, Rt. 2, Millec