Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1956 October 3

- Commissioner

Bulletin

Phil Campbell,



'





, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1956 -

NUMBER 4













































Poe work eee
1undred pounds of gain to make ~

-100-pound jump in weight

quire approximately. 500. to 550

So

feet " Hays states. 5 :

secre . says, but
1 ly and the kind of de-





ming short course.
Annual DHIA super-



from 320 to 400 pounds of

from 100 up to 200 pounds. |. |. Hf in doubt about any fertilizer pur-

the feed bill goes up. From the
mark to the 300-pound weight, |

broiler growing counties, bringing the to-

annual survey of Georgias broiler indus-
_ try was completed, Arthur Gannon, Ex-

- Georgia College of Agriculture, said.

|. number of growers and the volume of
agents, showed that there are over 1,300

_ Georgia that have over 100 growers each.





: Warning To Farmers

The State Departmen: of Aecicul-
ture has discovered that many fertilizer
manufacturers are using a sand filler
colored with lamp black in their. prod-
ucts.

This gives the fertilizer an appear-
ance of having added organic materials
not guaranteed on the fertilizer tag.

_+ The use of lamp black and certain
other coloritg agents in commercial
fertilizer is illegal and the Department
.of Agridilture has directed the offend-
| ing manufacturers not to buy sand
| which contains lamp black or any other
_ coloring material.

_ When you purchase non-organic fer-

tilizer be sure to read the tag and ob-
serve the color of the product. No lamp
black, granulated rubber or cinders are

permitted under any conditions.

chased, contact the State Department of
Agriculture, 19 Hunter Street, S. W.,
| Atlanta, and request that an official

_ sample be taken. me = . Bele
-Hiart, Rabun Are Added
) To Broiler Counties

Two more counties, Hart and Rabun,
_ have*been added to the list of commercial







. tal to 41. ;
The counties were added when the

tension poultryman at the University - of

The broiler area now includes practi-
caily all counties of North Georgia,
Gannon stated. Although broiler grow-
ing is increasing in South Georgia, the

production is still small compared to that
_ of North Georgia, he added. 3
The survey, conducted by county

growers in each of the three largest broil-
er producing counties: Cherokee, Forsyth,
>and Hall. There are 22 counties in North

~ On May 1 there were 11,084 com-
mercial broiler growers in Georgia, the

(Continued On Page 4)




on

* PEANUTS
+ BROILERS

Bad A FERTILIZER BAG?

Let Actual Plant Food
Costs Govern Buying

What's in a 100-pound bag of fertili-
zer?

Not [00 pounds of plant food, accord-
ing to Jim Bergeaux and Ralph Wehunt,

Extension Service fertilizer specialists at
the College of Agriculture.

A hundred pounds of 4-12-12, they
explained, contains four pounds of nitro-
gen, 12 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 12
pounds of potash. We are often asked,
Why not 100 pounds of plant food?

- The answer: Because the materials from

_ | which fertilizer is made cannot be used in

their pure state.

For example, Bergeaux and We-
hunt continued, nitrogen in its pure
form is a gas. It is of no use to the plant
until it is combined with some other ele-

x

- ment. In nitrate of soda the other element

is sodium.

Phosphorus, if exposed to the air in
its pure state, will burst into flame. Pure
potash is very caustic, and cant be han-
died unless it is combined with something
else. :

Bergeaux and Wehunt. pointed out
that these added elements, or carriers,
often are plant foods, too. They cited sul-
phur and calcium in superphosphate as
examples.

The specialists said there are many
sources of materials from which fertilizer
manufacturers can choose in making a
fertilizer analysis. For his nitrogen,
they explained, he can use sulfate of am-
monia (20.5 percent N), nitrogen solution
(40 percent N), anyhdrous ammonia (82
percent N), and others.

Phosphoric acid can come from su-
perphosphate, which is 20 percent phos-
phorie acid, or from treble superphos-
phate, 48 percent full strength. Potash is
usually derived from muriate of potash,
60 percent pure.

Generally, Bergeaux and Wehunt
stated, the higher the analysis of the ma-
terials used the cheaper per pound of
plant food to the consumer. They explain-
ed that this is due to savings on bags,

(Continued On Page 4)

is Georgia, First:
PEACHES
NAVAL STORES

e PIMIENTO PEPPER
* IMPROVED PECANS



PAGE TWO





Published weekly at 114-322 Pace St. Covington, Ga.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8,
1917.



NATIONAL EDITORIAL















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

later



commercial business,
com)
or

or commercia] business name.

No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any
any commercial

y or organization licensed as a commercial business
cing business under a trade name or business name,
nor from any individual doing business under a a name

businessman, any



action resulting

United States mail.

The Georgia Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility
for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any trans-
from published notices. Advertisers are
cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any
product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement
carried in any publication that is delivered through the



address.

Limited space will not permit imsertion of notices con-
taining more than 35-40 words, not

including name and



PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner



Inspection. Division _..

Veterinary Babes 28

OFFICES OF AGRICULTURAL DIVISIONS

Paul. Jolley, Sisccir
Chemistry. Division. 2 5t6= es _. JAckson 4-3292
Harry Johnson, Director
Marketing Division ~..-..._. get JAcksan: &y 3292
Boyce Dyer, Director
Information & Education Divisicn
Jack Gilchrist, Director

Iw, Mann, Director

wunn-- JAckson 4-3292

JAckson 4-3292,
_.... JAckson 4-3292



MARKET BULLETIN STAFF









Editor Jack Gilchrist
Notices ___. = __.. Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds
Cirewmation jc Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Mailing Room Supt; i301 _. Candler Clement Jr.



. Address all complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin.



Address requests to be
mailing list,

changes of address,
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.
address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

added. to or removed from
etc, to CIRCULATION
All requests for changes of



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

Address all notices and advertisements.to EDITOR OF





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





SALE EVENTS
Cee eee
October 13 Saturday 1

PM. Bloodworth Bros., com-
plete Dispersal, at the Farm,
Haddock . 136 lots: 27 open
and 18 bred heifers, 40 cows
and calves, 45 bred cows, and
6 bulls. Contact, Geo. W. Gib-
son, Rt. 5. Rome.



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

cece



Red, White Thrift, 2 doz. $1.50:
$3.50 C.; Nierembergia, 2 doz.
$1.25, $3.50 C.: white and pink
Roman Hyacinth bulbs, 4, $1;
Blue Hyacinths, $1.25 doz.:
white Chinese Narcisscus, 6,
$1.25. Postpaid in Ga. No checks

or COD. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt.
1, Dacula.

Thrift, 3 colors, Flowering Lo-
eust, Scotch Broom Mimosas,
Iris, Nandinas and others, very
cheap. Mrs. Etta Picklesimer,
4401 Midway Rd., Decatur. Ph.
CR-5192 or CR-i567.

' Few Bushels Ga. Easter Lily
bulbs, 10c, 15c, and 25 ea. Min-
mie Lue Davis, Dudley.

Easter Lily bulbs, 10e to 35c
a, at my home, or Add postage
if shipped. Mrs. Mary S. Wil-
aes. West Ward St., 0-4, Doug-
as.

Hydrangeas, Lantanas, Hibis-
eus, Oleanders, English Dog-
woods, Rose, Begonias, Night
blooming Cereus, pirea, Milk
and Wine Lillies, Elephant
Ears, $1 doz.- Gardenia, 25c.
Exch. for Amaryllis, King Al-
fred Daffodils, Yellow Narciss-
cus, Madonna, Blue Spider and
Magic Lilies, Maidenhair Ferns,
Florence Wilson, 318 Chestnut
St., Dalton:



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



5 doz. Easter Lily bulbs, $3
doz. Hattie Wigley, Rt. 1, Dallas.

Daffodils, Blue Violets, Or-
ange Daylilies, Star-of-Bethle-
hem, $3 M., purple Iris, Daffo-
dils, Leophard Lilies, 75 C.;
pink Almonds, 6, $1! -Birdeye
Bush, pink and orange Azaleas,
Purple Lilac, red Roses, Bridal-
wreath, Snowballs, rooted, 2,

50c. Add postage. Mrs. Frank
Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Daffodils, Blue Violets, Or-
ange Daylilies, Sjar- -of-Bethle-
hem, $3, M.; purple Iris, Leo-
phard lilies, Daffodils, 75e C3
Birdeye Bush, pink and orange
Azaleas, Bridalwreath, Sno
balls, red Roses, purple Tithe,
2, 50c; pink Almonds, 5 $1.
Rooted."Add postage. Mrs. Her-
man Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Purple King Iris, Daffodils,
orange Daylilies, 75 ey Bridal-
wreath, Bridal Bouquet, Weep-
ing Mary, Purple Lilacs, pink
Almond, 3, $1, Wild Iris, 800,
$3. Add postage. Miss Grace E.
Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

White Killarney and Ameri-
can Beauty Roses, $1, Nov. Ist.
del.; purple Butterfly bush, ae
5 colors Verbena, 3 doz. $1:
colors Coleus, 5, 25c; Beleeeeg
Begonia, 60c. Mrs. Annie Hub-
bard, Fortson.

Blue Violets, $1 C., Lemon
Lilies, purple Sweet Williams,
large mixed colors Mums, Prim-
roses, 60 doz.;ipink June Cacti,
Pan Cake Cacti, pink Justicia,
50c a.; purple Japan Lilies,
blooming size Rainbow Moss,
25c ea. Add postage under $3.
Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box

452, Ellijay.



T Bo ;
f ee FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOW: RS AN FEL
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN FOR SALE > _ FOR SALE



Well rooted Boxwoods, $2.50
doz., several colors Werbena,
40c doz,, Alligator plants, 25c
ea, Xmas Cactus cuttings, 2,
25c. Add postage. Mrs. Ventis

Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Fast growing and Wax Leaf
Ligustrums, Cherry Laurels, $10
C., all colors Thrift, Achimenes,
Vinea Minor, English Ivy and
perennial Sweet Williams, $1
doz., $5, C. Blanche Woodruff,
Greenville. |

Cherry Laurel, 8-12 in., $7.50
C., Ligustrums, $2 doz., Peren-
nials; Iris, Phlox, Vinca Minor,
Blackberry Lily, Violet, frag-
rant English Ivy, $1.25 doz. Lois,
Woodruff, Greenville.

Holly Bushes, Yellow Thorn-
ess Rose, purple and white Lil-
ies, pink running Rose, and
Cedar bushes, 6, $1! all colors
Coleus, $1. doz. Add postage.
Mrs Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gaines-
ville.

Pink Oxalis, 2 clumps, $1; red,
pink, lavender, purple, Verben-

as; white, blue Thrift, $1 doz.,| $3

$5 C.; pink Thrift, $1 C.; Pres.
Red Cannas, $2.50 doz., $8 C.;
Jonquils, Narcisscus, Daffodils
bulbs, $1.50 C., $12.50 M. Add
postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grant-

ville.

Cert. field grown perennials;

}| rooted Violets, Royal Robe, Pink

Rosina, White Wonder, White
Perfection, and Red, $1 doz.,
$6 C. Verbena: Scarlet King,

jlavender dark Velvet red, pur-

ple, rose, variegated pink, 2 doz.
$1.25, $3.50 C., Add postage.
Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt. 3, basis
ville.

Bufordi Holly, $15 C.; pink
Camelias, Sasanqua, $14 C.;
Abelia, Evergreen Euonymus,
White Spirea cuttings, 10 in.
$2.25 doz., Calif. blue Violets,
$3.75 C. No orders del. Maude
Hamby, Greenville. -

Ornamental Pepper Seed from
over 35 varieties, including sev-
eral from Foreign countries,
mixed seeds, 25c package, plus
self-addressed stamped envel-
ope. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, Rt.
3, Box 218, Griffin.

Dixie Brilliant Crepemyrile,
old fashion English Dogwood,
Gardenia, Spirea, Bridalwreath,
Scarlet Red Cydonica Japonica,
blooming size, rooted, 50c ea.;
red Striped Candy, sparkle red
and deep pink perennial Ver-
bena, rooted, 2 doz., $1.25. Add
postage. Prompt service. Mrs.
C. M. Robinson, Greenville.

Fine asst. Daylilies, un-named,
15 strong plants, $3.25; fancy Co-
leus and Sultana cuttings, 35
asst., $1.25: Orange Amaryllis,
3. blubs, $1.25, PP. Bulb free
with ea. order. Mrs. W. S. Grif-
fin, Rt. 1, Adel.

Orange scarlet Daylilies, Pink
Thrift, 3 large bunches, $1; Sal-
mon Geraniums, green and
white striped Areoplane plants,
Xmas Cacti, Night Blooming
Cereus, Angelwing Cacti, 4, $1.
Add postage .Mrs. Jessie How-
ard, 400 South Cleveland, Al-
bany.

Nice bunchy Nandinas, 15 to:
20 in. high, 25c ea., $15 C. Can-
not ship. Mrs. Dave Roberts,
2946 Memorial Dr., S. E., At-
lanta 17. Ph. CR-9302.

Few well rooted dark red Ger-
aniums; Angelwing and Guine-
awing Begonias, 2, 60c, PP; large
pots Philodendron, specimen
plants, 5 ft. runners, etc., $2 ea.
at my home only. Mrs. W. H.
Meacham, 57 Lakeview Avenue,
N. E., Atlanta 5.

Beefsteak, Angelwing, Pearl
and Strawberry Begonias, Pink,
Red, and White double Geran-
ium, all 2 yr. plants, 3, $1. Add
35c extra for shipping ea. order.
Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. '

Swiss Giant Pansy plants,
$2.50 C., 50, $1.50. Postpaid. No
chks. Mrs. M. G. Roberts, 124
Meridian Ave., North Augusta.

Hemerocallis (Daylilies), 15
plants, blooming size, ea. dif-
ferent labeled, assort. colors, -





postpaid. Mrs. Susie Burt, Rt. 2

| age.

| day, 7 mi.



Arlington,



Blooming size Madonna lily
bulbs, 4, $1;
cinths bulbs, 2 doz., $1.20; Cabif.
purple Violets, 25, $1. Add post-

Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer,
Brooks.

400 nice young Boxwoods, 8-
10-12 im. high, fast growing, 2,
| $2.50; $3 doz.; cheaper if lot is
taken. See any day except Sun-
o. of Blairsville.
Cannot ship. Mrs. E. C. Hemp-
hill, Rt. 3, Blairsville.

Seed: old time pink Holly-|

hock, dbl. and single, and few
red Morning Star vine, 25c teas.;
Red Cannas, Cinnamon Vine, 15c

| for 3/4 doz, Seed. Postpaid. Mrs.

L. E. Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan.

Large golden yellow single
and dbl. Orange Hemerocallis,
$1 doz.; old fashioned Sweet-
shrubs, 3, $1; blue, white, pur-
ple, Iris, 75c doz.; large Clematis,
3, $1; red Montbretia bulbs, 25
doz. Add postage. Mrs. L. S.
Brown, 1321 Wild Wood Dr.,
Columbus.

American Boxwoods, 10-14 in.,
doz.;
ange, Wild Azalias; Hemlocks,
Dogwoods, ,Mtn. Laurel, White
Pines,, Red Maples, Red Berry

Holly, 2 ft. Damp moss packed, |

Postpaid, $2.50 doz. Bob Wilson;
Blue Ridge.

American Boxwoods, 10-14 in.,
$3 doz., pink Moss Rose, 2, $1:
3 colors large perennial Phlox.
50c doz.; pink, red, yel.. Wild
Azaleas, Hemlock, Spruce, Mtn.
Laurel, White Pine, pink Al-
mond, 2 ft. Moss packed. $2.50
doz. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge.

White narcissus, $2 C.; King
Alfred Jonquils, $2.50 C.; Or-
ange Daylilies, purple Ivis, pur-
ple Violets, Canna Lilies, yellow
Daffodils, $1 doz.;
drop bulbs, 50c doz. Mrs. Bat-
rice Mosley, Rt. 2, Bremen.

Red, white, pink, salmon, and
red Rosebud Geranium, several
dif. Begonias; Sultana, Cactus,
others, 25 dif. cuttings, $1.50 my
selection; Star, Angelwing, Beef-
steak, Guineawing,
Begonias, mdiee. 50c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3
Cedartown. |

American Boxwoods, 10-20 in.
also Old English, 10-14 in Bar-
gain in lots of 10 or 100. 2 nmi.
N. Cumming-Dahlonega, Cum-
ming Hwy. 19. John Martin, Rt.
1, Cumming.

12 dif. African Violet leaves,
$1.15 PP; Dbl. variegated Pe-
tunia, 2, 35c; Coleus, Sultana,
Geraniums, Ferns, 20 cuttings,
$1.25. PP. Dbl. pink, white Be-
gonia, rooted, 25c; Forsyths,
Abelia, Rose Weigelia, Pussywil-
low cuttings, 3, 25c; Madonna
lily, $1 ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Ruth Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon.

Cacti: Thanksgiving, Xmas,
Starfish, Hen and. Biddie, root-
ed, 30c ea. 25e cutting; a lot
of Cacti growing in pots too
large to mail, also Xmas Cherry,
and Finger Cacti, 50c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine, Rt.
5, Cumming.

single blue Hya-|

pink, yellow, red, or-'

and Snow- |

Mapleleaf

Rt. We Cumming.



colors, 10 ea.; Orange
Mums, plants, 50c do:

age. Mrs. C. C. Gentry
Box 137, ppt 43

Emperor and |

dils, 50 doz; White

fodils, 40 doz.; O

doz.; 20 good, u
$1; 3 fine Iris, e
for $1. Exe. Mrs. J.

Carrollton.

White and purph : S
Gladielus, orange }
Sweet. Williams, Ophiopo
50c doz. $4.50 C.; Dbl.
Hyacinths, 5, $1. Add
Also Boxwoods and
Pear, small to med. si
shrubbery. Mattie Dur: ;

Cumming.

Fevy nice la a
ium plants, ae Apple e
smaller, 50 ea.; -
dbl. white, red, and
Geraniums. Write before
ing. Mrs. A. L. Exley, |

Large Tulips, mixed
ea.; small size Tuli
ea.; large size bie










Canton.

Daylilies: aoe
Baggette, Pink Charm,
Allapatah, Red Arrow, Fe
vin, Hazel Sawyer, La
25c ea.; Halo, Bravo,

Olive Baldwin, Georgia, R
Gem, Martha brs :
ea.; Show Girl, $1 ea. Lak .
Add postage under : Ee

H. Whitten, Chula.

50c, plus postage. Exch.
ennial Candytuft, King Alfred
Jonquil bulbs and red | ;
thea, nice size plants. M
M. Hinds, 1236 Dog ood
Columbus. ae

Tienes

arylis, Daylilies, Red
ter running Rose,

Cannas

|pemyrtle, Umbrella P:
ea., Lilae plants,

peace Mrs. W. E. We
2, Camilla. :

15 colors Bearded iris
kinds Daylilies, 4, $1
Border plant, 20, $1. c
ostage in foe 35

Begonia, Mai
cutting; Sansevieria ro
Bulbs per doz.; pew
orange Daylily,
50c; Canna b

Blueridge rose Aza
ea.; $2 doz.; Mix co
White Hydrangea, pink Li
pink Weigela, wh
Breath, Black Haw, |
Rose of Sharon, mix
Roses, 50 ea, red
Geraniums, Tree Cacti
Add postage. Mrs. Pr
ler, Rt. 5, Ellijay.





and In Exchange For,

not later than October 9;



FALL SPECIAL

FARM LAND EDITIO

OCTOBER :

Our Fall Special edition of "Earet Lace
Sale, Wanted, For Rent, Wanting to Buy or

published October 17. All such type notices |
reach the Market Bulletin Office, |
Building, 19 Hunter St. S. W., Atlanta 3.

words, including name (signed in per
writing), address and phone number if d
and must be from the party RESPONSIB
THE NOTICE if received after Octobs r
notice WILL NOT he published. _

Elizabeth Hynds, Editor









Georgia Land,
Agri

Notices not to ex




























































































AS ace: 20
Petia cei

, cream, yellow,
Bk: Add 25e post-
. Silver, Rt. 5,

rooted red Verbena
doz. with no less
Saas for postage.
iling and in en

acinth white Ceitelia
r r of conan 25 doz.

x woods De iac 50c
: 2 large Boston Ferns, $3
at ship. Mrs.. W.
218 Elmo St College

h PO-1-3864

bulbs: Dbl. and Em-

Daffodils, blue eb et

; ee e 'and Confederate

iolets, $1 C., $8 M.; Lemon

Daylilies, pink perennial

; lors Sweet Williams,

dd postage. Mire, Bee:
Ellijay.

bulbs, $2 doz.
eG, mixed col-

n, also white strip-

oe $1; Maple Leaf
Jacebs Coat, 3, $1;

; - 50c: flower cuttings,
BP 25. ig

ti as, rea and pink Hime
cuttings, lic ea., 2, 5c;
pink June Cactus, start-
grow, 25c ea.; pink climb-
, Tooted, 35 ea. Add
Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5

I bulbs, Ic ea,
oh s, 50c doz.; sin-

nica, Crep-
elon red),
he ea; aes

colors 'Graniums; Co-
ultanas _ cutbinis, tooo

ct prepaid:

2 | tanas,





| few, Neirembergia, 50c doz.;|
. | Forsythia, Gardenia, Pyrathan-
tha, Red Berries, Coral Vine,

_| Geraniums, red and pink, Breath }

of Spring, Momosa trees, 75

ea. No Jess $1 lots. Add 25c

tent each $1 order. Mrs. H. V.
ankli

in, Register.
Seed per pkt: Zinnias, giant
| gahtia type and Blaze Red, 35c;

| Cupid (all colors) 25;. Crown

of Gold, (large) Lillyput, also
Cocks Comb, rare colors, Mari-
gold (mearest to white) a Trea-
sure Hunt, Ea. 20c pkt. Mrs.
W. J. Suggs, Rt. 3, Rossville.

Japanese tJris (Kaempferi)
blooming size divisions, labeled,
35c ea.; extra early English
Daisy, 3-4 in. flower $1 doz.;
Gerbera Daisy plants, assort.
colors, $3 doz.: Gerbera seed,
liberal packet. 50c Postpaid. V.
W. Wilston, Rt. 3, Box 7184,
F| Savannah. .

Duplex Gerbera Daisies,
blooming size, Nandinas 12 in.,
Golden Raid trees, 25c ea.; per-
ennial blue Salvia, paper white
.| Nareisscus, Tic dez. Mrs. John-

son Usry, Stapleton.

Lily Turf, sometimes called
Cemetery or flower bed border
plant, 12 in. high, Has lavender
spike blossom, $2 C. Add 10c
per 100 for postage. Mrs. John
Whisnant, RFD, Summerville.

Hardy Stephanotis plants, 15-
18 ins. tall, 20 ea., 6, 60c; Grand

well rooted, 80c to $1.30 ea. Del.

Miss Mittie Collins, Rt. 1, Smith-
villee -

White Narcisscus bulbs, bloom

in Dec., 35c doz. Add 20c postage

per doz. bulbs. Mrs.
Sauls, 9 W. Grady St;

Barnie
States:

| boro.

Coleus, diff. col., $2.25 doz.
also. Pepper plants,
Ornamental, green and white
with purple blooms, yellow
Squash peppers, 50c doz.: Sul-
all colors, cuttings, 35.
$1. Add 15c postage. Extra gift
plants. Mrs. M. G. Hurst, St.
George. :

~ April cluster flowering Nar-
eisscus, 5 dif. var. finest Daffo-
dil bulbs, $2 C.;..Star-of-Bethle-
"them, 75 C.;
Jasmine, Silverlace vines, Crab-
apple, Rose Acacis, Sweetshrubs,
Gardenia, Dogwood, Red Maple,
Forsythia, 2, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. John Myers, (Addison), Rt.
2, Hartwell.

Blue and pink Thrift, 75 doz.;
white and yellow Jonquils, But-
ter and Eggs, Trumpet Daffodils,
$2 C. No Fla. orders. Miss Cecil
McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

Yellow and white Jonquils,
dbl. Butter and Eggs, yellow
Jong Trumpet Daffodils, yellow
and white Narcisscus, $2 C.; Bird
of Paradise, $1 ea. Miss Nora
| McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. s

White and yellow Jonquils,
Butter and Eggs, long Trumpet
Daffodils, $2 C.; blue and pink
Thrift, 75 doz. "No Fla. orders.

< | Miss Mattie McCurley, Rt. 2,


































se Tete, 3, 10c;
eMackbone, Elks Horn,
n Toe, Frog Leg, Pepero-
ibber and Correa

ie. pink abl. Chicken
eee everblooming
Geranium, dbl.

L os 10 ea.; yellow
$1 C.; white 'Narciss-
= C. Delivered.
Rt.1, oe

ed Daffodil bulbs,
>?; Paper White, late

100. add postage;

~Poppp: seer, 20c |.
] ss There Ham



*| Hartwell.

Few Guernsey Lilies, blossoms

come up on a long stems and

foliage follows. 50c doz. plus

penace. Mrs. Alma Hields. Iron
ity :

1000 Nandinas, 6 in. to 3 ft
10 to 50e my place. Mrs. Mamie
Snelgrove, Ideal.

Faney Cypress knees for
planting, grown and cut from
roots of tall Cypress trees, all
shapes and sizes, priced accord-
ing to size. Cy. W. Hadden,
Clarks Mill, Louisville. Ph.
4616.

Nice perennial White Candy-
tuft plants, $1.60 doz. 2 doz. or
more in lot, $1.45 doz. Postpaid.
Mrsi Dy. Echols, bute 2

Yellow Cannah Cornus or
Elephants Ears; red Verbena;
purple or blue Iris, pink Thrift,
creeping Phlox, orange Daylil-
jes, 35c doz. plus postage. All
kinds mixed bulbs, $2 C. No or-
|der less than $1. Mrs. R. -J.
Fleming, Baer.



~ Calendula, dbi. ate cae:

Duke Jasmine, 2-2-1/2 yr. size, |

to 3rd Zone. 5c extra on checks. }

Ampelopsis, yellow |





Hemerocallis, Tiger, and Milk
and Wine Lilies, blooming
size for sale. Mrs. Lona Tal-
lent, Luta.

Abelia, Lavender, Santolina,
Rosemary, Christmas Honeysue-
kle, Winterjasmine, Euonymus
Vegetus, English Ivy, Spirea
Thunbergia, Spirea Anthony
Waterer, Wisteria, Bridalwreath,
Trumpet vine, Snowball, many
others, 50c ea. plus postage. $3
orders sent prepaid. Josan Geia,
Rt. 2, Lawrenceville.

Easter Lily bulbs, priced ac-
cording to size. Cheaper by the
Bushel. Mrs. P. E. Ivey, Rt. 2,
Box 33, Montezuma.

Dbl. red and pink Conch Be-
gonia cuttings, 15e ea.; dbl. yel-
low Daffodil and orange cup
Jonquils bulbs, 50 doz No
ehecks. Add postage. Miss Jew-
ell Martin, Rt. 1, Menlo.

Mt. Laurel, White Dogwood,
3 col. Azaleas, red Maple, Crab-
apple, Tulips, Poplar, Holly,
Strawberry bush, Hemlock, $1.50
doz.:; Sweetshurbs, Rhododen-
drons, White Pine,~ Cherokee
Roses, 25c ea.; Arbutus, Galax,
Mt. Ferns, Heartsease, 40c doz.
Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mineral Bluff.

White Dogwood, Mtn. Laurel,
Red Maple, 3 col. Azaleas, Tu-
lips, Poplar, Crabapple, Holly,
Strawberry Bush, Hemlock, 2-3
ft., rooted, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen-
drons, Sweetshrub, White Pine,

Cherokee Roses, 25 ea.; Arbu-

tus, Galax, Mtn. Ferns, Hearts-
ease, 40c doz. Mrs: Paul F. Davis,
Mineral Bluff.

Mtn. Laurel, Red Maple, 3
vol. Azaleas, Tulip, Poplar,
Holly, Crabapple, Strawberry
bush, Pine, Hemlock, 2-3 ft.,
rooted, $1, 50 doz.: Sweetshrub,
Rhododendron, White Pine,
Cherokee Roses, 25c ea.; Mtn.
Ferns, Arbutus, Galax, Hearts-

ease, 40c doz. Mrs. Clifton Davis, -

Mineral Bluff. .

Pink Mtn. Laurels, White Rho-
dodendrons, White Pines, well
rooted; also, hardy fragrant
cream, yellow center Narcisscus,
age to bloom, 2 doz. $1.75, plus
postage. Mrs. Florence Heaton,
Mineral Bloff.

Clumps Maidenhair Fern
rooted Pineapple Geranium, 40c
ea.; -Gladiolus bulbs, mixed
blooming sizes and colors, 5 doz.
$1.50. Miss Emma Dugger, Oli-
ver.

Large yellow and white King
Alfred Daffodils, 35 doz., 3 doz.
$1, plus 25 postage; Mixed flat
White and dbl. Daffodils, (not

old fashioned Butter and E42),

25 doz.; tiny yellow Nareiss-
cus, 15 doz., plus postage. Mrs.
Oscar Tyson, B. 91, Norcross.
Ph. 3981. '

White Wisteria, Nandina,
Spirea, Orange Lantana, Bud-
dleia, Blue Hydrangea, Crinum
Lily, Ameryllis Lily, Banana
Plant, White Spider Lily, White

Cannas, 3, $1. All kinds Narcis-

cus, Daffodils, Jonquils, etce.,

$1.50 C. Red Spider Lilies,

Butterfly. Lilies, $1 doz. Add

prere Miss Merle Harrell, Rt.
Quitman.

12 dif. Cannas, $1; Border
plant, $1 C.; Jonquil, White, yel-
low eup Narcisscus, Paper White
Nareisscus, $1.50 C.; Butterfly
Lilies $1 doz. Mrs. C. E. Teeter,
Rt. 5, Quitman.

Rose scented and White Zonal
Geraniums; pink, white, Rose-
bud Begonias, Fish Scale Fern,
25e ea.; Cinnamon, Grandiflora,
Peanut, Coopers Starfish Cacti,
15 ea.; red and variegated Giz
zard, Purple Stripe Jew, red
Sultanas, Mexican Gem, 15c ea.
Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Rt. 1, Pitts.

Deer Horn;Star Fish, Peanut,
Glory, Watermelon Cacti, 4, $1.
Add postage. One Cactus free
with all $1 orders. Mrs. Warren
McDaniel, Rt. 2, Talking Rock.

Bird of Paradise, Redbud, red
and white Dogwood, Crabapple,
Sweetshrubs, China Magnolia,
Tea Olives, Bay, French Mul-
berry, running and bunch
Honeysuckle, running Cape Jas-
mine, Water Oak, running Roses,
1-5 ft., 10c ft. plus postage. No
checks. Exch. for Sacks. Mrs.
Nina Loyd, Rt. 1, Toomsboro.

| Warpath,



FOR SALE

April blooming Narcisscus, $1
C.; mixed. Iris, $4 C.; Star of
Bethlehem, 20c doz.; Mrs. John
Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple.

Bearded Iris, dif. colors, nam-
ed varieties mixed, not labeled,
15 rhizomes $1, 35, $2. Add post-
age. Mrs. Sherman Duckett,
Talking Rock.

5 kinds rooted Lady Washing-
ton Geraniums, 50c ea.; dbl.
Geraniums for Winter blooming,
30e ea.; unrooted cuttings, 10c
ea. 10 for 50c, including the
db}. Burgandy red. Postage paid
on $2 orders. Mrs. J. W. Roberts,
Rt. 2, Box 71, Tallapoosa.

Fine Bearded Iris, some medal
winners, pink, yellow, Mulberry,
orange, Mulberry rose, javender
rose, black purple, others and
many two tones, mixed $2.25
doz.;- Hybrid Daylilies, reds,
gold, raspberry, lemon, purple,
rose, wine, yellow, others, 3,
$1. $2 orders postpaid. Mrs. Lil
lian Owens,, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa.

Red, pink, Angelwing Begonia
euttings, 6, 50c; red, pink, white,
veriegated Sultanas cuttings, 3,
25e: Straw Arborvitae, 2 kind
Boston Ferns, rooted, 4, $1; Co-
leus cuttings, 5, 20c; Thanks-
giving Cacti, 40c ea. Del. Cheap-
er my home. Mrs. John E, Smith,
Rt. 1, Box 172, Temple.

Giant ales Oxalis bulbs, 14,
$1: Easter Lily bulbs, $1.25 doz.:
Mixed Larkspur seed, single, 15
tablespoon. Mrs. Fred Atkinson,
Rt. 4, Valdosta.

Sweetheart roses (bush type)
that bloom small pink blossoms
continuously from Spring until
frost, $1.25 ea, 3, $3.50. Mrs.
Rosa G. Poole, 1610 Marion St,
Valdosta.

-Hems: 2 of 12 varieties, label-
ed $3; Autumn Red, Royalty,
Hyperion, Soudan,
Sunny. West, 50c ea.; 12 Iris,
labeled, $1 ea.; Red, Purple Ver-
bena, 50c doz.; $3 C. Add 30c
first. ddz., 10c ea. add) doz. Mrs.
M. P. Combs, Washington.

Hems: Mission Bells, Revolute,
$1.75 ea.; Orange Beauty, Colon-
el Dame, $1.25 ea.; Painted
Lady, Peach Blush, $1 ea.; Pink
Charm, Kanapah, Fulvia Rosea,
Comet, Queen Ester, Mt. Ver-
non, Lillian Russell, Mawie
Lake, 50c; plus 35 postage. Mrs.
F. M. Combs, Washington.

Evergreens: fast growing lig-
ustrum, 18-24 in., Cherry Laurel,
12-15 ins., $10 C. Not prepaid.
Jack C. Phillips, P. O. Box 104,
Warm Springs.

Sev. bushels Ga. Easter Lily
bulbs, planting stock, $90 bu.
W. W. Mangham, Zebulon.

FLOWERS AND SEED

+seed. No Shirley. Mrs.
Powell, 1002 Moore Ave., Augus- f



FLOWERS AND SEED
; WANTED

Want dbl. red or pink Poppy
ae OW

ta.

Want 2 to 4 couple doz. nice ;

A. T. Lyneh, 1695 Cornell Rd.,
N. E. Atlanta 6. Ph, DE-3531.



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE i



4,000 bu. Cokers Victorgrain
seed oats, 48-93, Germ. 96 pct.;
Purity, 98.55 pet. Bright, clean,
85e Bu. in bulk truck loads; 90e
Bu. sacked in truck loads. L. E.
Akins, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. Macon
5-798}.

71,000 lbs; reseeding Crimson
Clover, 30c lb.; 8,000 lbs. Pen-
sacola Bahia grass, 30c lb. in

new, 100 lb. bags. N. A. Boyette,

Hahira.

Ky. 31 Fescue, 99.25 Purity; 90
pet. Germ. $9 per 50 lb. bag:
E. V. Vaughn, Bogart. Ph. Wat-
kinsville SO-9-3375.

16,000 Ibs. Blue Lupine, Pure

Seed 99.81 pct.; Germ. 92.00 pet,

5e Jb. at farm. Jack Cates, Rt. 1,
Hawkinsville. Ph. Twilight 3-
5393.

300 bu. Vitorgrain Seed Oats,
1 yr. from breeder, Pure seed
96.87 pct., Germ. 91.00 pet. 90c
bu. George W. Ethridge, Rt. 4,
Americus.

Reseeding Crimsoh Clover
92.00 pet. germ., 99.8 pet. purity,
30c lb. Norman Johnson, War-
renton. Ph. HO-5-3549. .

Cert. Sweet Barre Lupine,
germ. 85.00 pct. purity 98.35
pet. D. C. Royal, Ashburn.



POULTRY FOR SALE



AUSTRALORPS:

Black Australorp 3- hs grade
Feb. 1956 roosters, $2 ea. Will
not ship. No letters. Mrs. J. B.
Helms, Griffin. (1245 Atlanta
Rd. old Hwy.)

BANTAMS:

30. bantam hens (suitable for
raising quail) and 10 roosters,
all have elean legs $25 or trade
for 6 geese. Will del. chickens
and get geese within 100 mi.
T. C. Dozier, Rt. 2, Brunswick.

Laying hens, Bantams, Pig-
eons, $1 ea., Pheasants, Quail,
Doves, Chukars, Australian
Ducks, $2.25 ea. No extra charge
to ship. Send Money order.
Mrs. Helen Street, RFD, 2956
Buford Hwy. Atianta 6.

35 Bantams, mixed with
Cornish; pullets, 35c ea., 45c for
hens now laying. E. E. Cavin,
Rt. 1, Rosville.





Counties Free
Of Disease
ap

BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

Counties Not
Free of Disease

159







to the farm.

catile on his farm.



WARNING TO FARMERS

Insist on sales barn testing of cattle for Bangs.
Georgia Department of Agriculture is paying for the test-
ing of all adult females which go from livestock auction
barns to the farm and for the testing or vaccination of all
young female cattle which go from livestock auction barns

No farmer should purchase a female from a livetsock:
auction barn and take it to his farm without having it
tested at auction barn or vaccinated at the auction barn.

This service is FREE and every farmer should insist
that he receive this FREE test or vaccination in order to
protect himself from an outbreak of Bangs

PHIL CAMPBELL

Commissioner

The

among his







's

sized Ginger Lily bulbs.. Mrs. |



8

1

100 Lb. Hogs Return

(Continued from Page 1)

t

_ Overton, Rt.



mand plays an important. part in prices
received for hogs. There is a world of
~ difference between three 200- pound meat
hogs and two 300-pound fat hogs,
Saigins. Although the tonnage is the
same the quality of the supply is in sharp

contrast.

The swine specialist points out that

the discount on a 300-pound hog generally -
_is large, and adds that this discount ap-
plies on the original 200 pounds as well as

the extra 100 pounds.

Hays says the number of farmers who



Hays 2,000.



Hath Rabu hire Added

(Continued from Page

Extension specialist rported. He explain-
ed that a commercial grower is one who
has a broiler house capacity of at least

Ps

Location of the 11,084 growers was as
follows: 7,225 in the 10 counties where
most of the broilers were grown; 3,195 in
the 31 additional broiler counties, and only
664 scattered throughout the remainder
of the state.

is half that of
food in 4-8-6.

Service. They





feed hogs to 300 pounds is small but the
250-pound feeders are far too numerous.



_ ton basis alone.

as a 4-8- 6, yet the bag cost



an equal amoun



- The specialists uguettod that fa
buy the fertilizer grades reco
by the College of Agriculture E

added that fertilize

should be bought on a cost p
plant food basis rather thant on





POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE

FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



aa N



White Leghorn Bantams for

~ gale reasonable. T. W. Nations,

1490 Willis Mill Rd., SW, At-
Janta 11. Ph. PL 3-5689.

Bantams, Golden Sebright, 5 |*
hens, 2 roosters; 1 pair White
Cornish, 2 Jap Silkies Roost-
ers; mixed bantams, hens and
roosters. Will not ship. J. M.
Daniel, 803 Fernwood Dr., East
Point. Ph. PO 7-1193.

BUTTERCUPS:

Buttercup roosters for breed-
ing, 4 mos. old, 4- A grade, $1.50
ea; also 10 common pigeons,
$5 or 75c pr. All FOB. Elbert
3, Bowdon.

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS: :

About 30 Guna Stags, half
Clarett, half Hatch $4-$5 ea.
Very best stock. Feb. and Mar.
hatched. T. W. Hutcheson, Rt.
3, Soperton.

Pure dark Cornish Cockerels,
large big bone type, $2 ea., no
less 2 shipped; also, want 2

- pure dark Cornish -Cockerels

of the large big bone, long
yellow legs, type. H. W. Thur-
mond, Farmington.

7 dark Cornish hens, 2 roost-
ers, $2 ea., 7 White Rock hens
J rooster, $1.75 ea. 39 Red
Pullets, 6 mo. old, coming in
production, $2.50 ea. Come
after. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Rt.
2, Adairsville.

Game, cocks, dead game,
purebred, large, of dif. breeds,
Champion white and Doms, $6

to $7.50 ea.; also have some

young Ganes. John Nicholson,
jairsville.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,

PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:

Fantail, _ pigeons, splashed
prs.: young mated, $3 pr.; not
mated $2.50 pr. Will ship. R.
Lamar Brantley, Rt. 2, Wrights-
ville.

Ringneck
grown, $1 ea.,
Town ones,
oquemore,

pheasants, 2/3
some for 75c ea.;
$1.50 ea, J. H.
Rt. 2, Americus.

CORRECTION: Over 100
Chukar quail, raised this yr.
Will pair, $8 pair (not $8 ea.
as stated in September 19 is-
sue). B. S. Cobb, Warthen.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL ETC.:

White King Pigeons, Amer-
icas finest breeding strain. Og-
den A. Geilfuss, c/o Melody
Brooks Farm, RFD 3, Marietta.
Ph. Smyrna 5-7385.

Complete Quail farm: ap-
proximately 1000 Bob Whites,
500-600 Chukars, and some Red
Quails. See. W. T. Baird, c/o
Baird & Duffeys Quail Farm,
Experiment Station.

100 Chukar quail, 3-5 mos.
old ,best bloodlines; also Ban-
tam hens, small type. Mrs. M.
D. Frey, 830 Powers Ferry Rd.,
Marietta. Ph. 8-1928.

Common pigeons mated and
working, $1 pr.; Red Careaux,
$5 pr.; Ducks, $3 pr.; Hamburg
Cockerels, $1.50 ea.; young
Guineas, 75-$1 ea.; Golden Se-
brights, Buff Cochen, and White
and Black tail Japs bantam
chickens, $3 pr. Starling Yawn,
Byromville.



1000 quail, 8-14 wks. old..
Price quoted on number want-
ed. Altno Jones, 11 Casey St.,
Newnan. Ph. 2538.

1956 Ringneck Pheasant breed-
ers, $7.50 trio; Brace, $5 pair:
young pheasants for 1957 breed-
ing according to age and size;
also; Gray geese crossbred Pil-
grim stock, breeders, 1956 hat-
ch, $7.50 pr. singles $3 ea.; and
1956 Bob White quail. F. Mil-
ray, Rt 4 Smyrna. Ph. 5-7361.

No. Bobwhite quail, 6 wks.,
85c ea.; 8-10 wks., $1 ea.; 11-13
wks. $1.25 ea.; also, 75 Chukars, |
6 wks. to 12. wks. Mrs. Ralph
Keefer, 110 Delores Way, For-
est Park. Ph. PO 7-0668:

Quail: regulars, Red crosses,
and Blonde crosses, 4-16 wks.
old: Visitors weleome. J. H.
Pratt, Lithonia.

RED: Nea Fk,
MENTERS:

3 N. H. 5-A Grae April
Roosters, my or $2 ea. Will not
ship. W. P. Smith, Rt. 11, Sum-
mer.

- 50 Red pullets, ready to start
laying $2 ea.; also, 16 Speckle

Tee

:|quineas, 3/4 grown, $1 ea. Se

home. 6 mi. N. Butler, 1/2 mi.
E. Hwy. 19. Mrs. L. T. Peed,
Butler.

20 N. H. Red 4-A hens, 2
yrs. old next March, $1.75 ea.)
at my door. Mrs. G. GC. Clifton,
Millen. =

ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE
AND OTHERS:

5 White Rock hens, 1 yr.
old, $1 ea., also, 2 pr. White
Ringneck doves, $5 pr., and 1
| pr. Mallard Ducks, $4. Will not
ship. Apply just off 41_N. Hwy.
Ruth Toler, 3986 Lake St.
Macon. :



FARM HELP WANTED

nee rent AER A et

Want family with equipment
to cultivate approx. 150 acres
for 1957; farm located in Bleck-
ley County, with good allot-
ments. Good opportunity for
right party L. E. OSteen, Rt. 1,
Box 401, Warner Robins.

Man with family to handle
machinery of all descriptions on
chicken farm, 25 mi. N. Atlanta.
House, lights, wood furnished.
J. W. Hughes, 457 Piedmont
Be N.E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR-4-

741.

Want single young white man,
for small dairy, machinery
equipped. Must like animals, be
strong, healthy, ambitious, will-
ing worker, drive truck or trac-
tor. Reasonable salary and pro-
motion to right party Ref. giv-
en and required. Miss Mary Lou
Trammell, Chipley.

Want man and wife to work
for wages on farm and do light
farm work. House furnished, No
objection to 2-3 small children.
R. C. Sowell, Rt. 1, Pulaski. Ph.
Metter 5-3071.

Want immediately for coming
year ,man to help with 85 acre
farm on Nottely Lake. Ability to
drive tractor, carpenter or re-
pair buildings desired. Mrs. W.
H. Weir, 945 Rupley Dr., N.E.,
Atlanta 6. Ph. TR-2-8447.



Want colored couple or small
family for farming truck and
vegetable crops on shares. On
school bus, mail route, and
Chatt. River. 13 mi. Atlanta
city limits, Must be sober, no
drunks. Good opportunity. to
honest~man. D. L. apc at RFD 4,
Douglasville.

Want clean healthy middle-
age White woman to live on
farm as one of the family and
do light farm chores, for room,
board and $10 wk. Will come
after. Write. Mrs. M. M. Davis,
Rt. 5, Box 4TT-A, Savannah.

Want reliable man to look
after 40-50. cow dairy.. Furnish
house wired for elec. stove, run-
ning, water. Convenient to bus
and town. Reasonable salary.
Contact at oce. W. S. ee
Manchester.

Want exp. tractor farmer to].

grow tobacco, cotton and pea-
nuts on halves, tend to hogs
and grow grain crops. for wages.
Year round efmployment. Good
house with elec. and running
water; on school bus route. State
age, number in family and their
ages. Basil Steed, Box 467, Fitz-
gerald.

Want retired White man (able
to furnish himself) to plow 12
or 15 acres of corn, and few
patches of other crops, to raise
few cows, few chickens, and
some hogs on 50-50 basis. S. B.
Newman, Rt. 2, Waynesboro.

Want White couple, 30-40 yrs.
old, must be thoroughly experi-
enced all kind dairy work, sober,
reliable and furnish reference.
Good pay to right person and
furnish good house wired for'
elec. stov., garden, etc. John M.
ea Rt. 2, Marietta. PH.-8-
7864

Want reliable, white couple,
strictly sober, for-farm of 52)
acres, about 26 acres open; 1
chicken house, 4 brooders for
3500 gas equipment. 5-R house,
outside pump and barn. Must
have references. Seene rent
basis. Louis Cippola, Rt. 2, Al-
pharetta.

-Room, board, and $10 wl

Pearl Newcomer, age O. Box 42,
Naylor. =

Elliott, 603 Tuttle St., agen.


























































Want dairyman to care for 40-
60 cows, one able to furnish 1
or 2 helpers preferred. J. Lee

Glawson,
3619.

Want 2 tractor didoow for
large cattle and grain . farm.
Furnish good house on school
bus and mail route. $5 day. ad
ular 5-1/2 day a wk. Ralph
Jones, Rt. 2, Athens. :

Want middle-age white or Sale
ored man for light fa a
West, Rt. 1, Box 237, Ellenwood.

Want good Christian white
man and wife to live in home
with owner and work one-horse
share crop. Must have stock.
Have plenty wood, water. Can
have cow hogs ,and chickens.
Mrs. H. W. Flake, 724 S. Conley
St., College Park. Ph. PO-7-2002.

POSITIONS WANTED se



~ Man
17 an
job on farm, doin.

40 yrs. old, with 2 boys,
16, that can help, wants
farm work.

Experienced with chickens, hogs, | |

beef cows, and all farm work.

Boyd R. Smith, C/O L. S. King, |

P. O. Box 44, Monticello. ~

54 yr .old White Lady, raised it in
country, wants job on farm rais-_
ing chickens, looking after stock,
or any kind of light farm work.
Want reasonable salary and liv-
ing quarters. Can drive car. Mrs.

~

Middle-age White 3 man wife
and 12-1/2 yr. old boy, wants
work caring for poultry layers,
and acreage for truck farm.
Need 4-R house, wired for elec.
stove. Good references. C
Ph. 4- 6212.

=

dairy or poultry farm, or trac-
tor driving on farm. Honest, sob-
er and willing worker. Want 3-R
house, wired for elec. stove.
(Now live about 1 mi. from
Riverside Church). William Mal-

Bradley. Ph. Grey. Z



co Rt. 3; indi

Man and wife v
dairy or chicken n
Smith, Rt. 1, Jacksonv.
Man wants small.
shares. L. E. Mo
Culloden.

Middle-age 1 man, :
wants job on farm do:

farm work 5-1/2
Need house wit

have to be mbyed
dle, 882- ie t= My:

Beg ee with 3 bi
eae to work, wants
work. Jim Shedd, Rt
ington.

Eepericused

aairyman
job on :

dairy or

ery, been on 1 place
give references. J. oe

3, Griffin,

| ford, Rt. 1, White.

Elderly man and w
job on farm tending
try, cattle or any
work. Have. knowledg
pas Need. 3-R |

or stove. Have to be
Can furnish self. W.
RtA2; Stockbridge. =

Married man
yrs. old, wants job as
or on cattle or chicken
Have had several yrs. e
can operate trucks, tra
s| Have to be moved.
of Atlanta. Tho

Rt. 8; Cae oa
Man oe ite wants job on} 1




































Atlanta Rome 5 Athens = Thomaston
9-25 No 9-26 9-24
STEERS & HEIFERS 594 Report 629 _ 407
Good & Choice ep eee : ae Se
Standard ~* 14,50-17.75 : : artis 14,75-18.95 |
Utility 10-75-14.75 : 13.00-15.75 11.50-14.50
Vealers ae i s _ 16,50-23.25- eee
Stockers & Feeders 11.75-17.00 - 12.00-14.50 13.00-16.00
Feeder Calves 11:00-17.00 12.00-16.75 13.00-16.75
cows: : se ee
Urility, & Standard 10.25-11.00 - 10.00-11.50 10,00-12.25
Canners & Cutters 8.00-10.50 ae 8.00-10.00 7.00-10.00
Springers d - =:
HOGS: i
No. 1 Meat Type > -
No. 1 Others ~ - -
No. 2. : . e
No. 3 es :

Feeders