obacco Advisory Board,
Itural leaders and mem-







ee opening date
pave markets,




I eer lle ee

I
z Hu Brat
ae

a

a)

4

ae

peo)

0s)

Qu

pt

>

n





on; July 11, Thomasville:
Statesboro Fertilizer

ea Aanset Sastlnn
M ke Producers Inc.



WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1957

, TOBACCO ADVISORY BOARD

Commissioner

Bulletin.



abe of counties in 3
y of tobacco crop

mery for this Board of Governors to set
the opening date for tobacco markets. At
times however, the date set by this board
has not always been favored by the Geor-
gia tobacco industry.

In setting up the Georgia Tobacco Ad-
visory Board to assist in selecting the
most suitable date for the opening of
Georgia markets the Georgia Legislature
gave me, as Commissioner of Agriculture
and chairman of the committee, the legal
authority to set the date for the opening
of Georgia tobacco markets if the date

set by the Bright Belt Board of Governors
-is not satisfactory to the Georgia tobacco
industry.

On Friday, June 21, the Georgia To-
bacco Advisory Board met in Alma fol-

~ lowinga survey of the states tobacco crop
-and recommended July 18 as the most
desirable date to open Georgia tobacco
markets.

A delegation from Georgia consisting
of Cecil Attaway of Cochran, representing
me and the Department of Agriculture,
_ Albert Brannen of Statesboro, president
of the Georgia-Florida Warehouse Asso-
ciation and State Rep. Bill Lanier of
Candler County met with the Bright Belt
Board of Governors at. Myrtle Beach, S.
-C. on Tuesday June 25, and recommended
July 19 as the most desirable date for the
opening of Georgia tobacco markets.

The importance of the Georgia delega-
tions recommendations in the light of the
-states crop conditions was apparently not
fully realized by the Bright Belt group
which set the date of July 23 for the open-
-ing of Georgia-Florida tobacco markets.

As a result of the unsuitable date
set by the Bright Belt Board of Gov-
ernors, I called an emergency meet-
ing of the Georgia Tobacco Advisory
Board in Macon Friday, June 28.

_ After hearing reports from the com-
mittee and after receiving a deluge of tel-
egrams and telephone calls from farmers,
officials of the Georgia tobacco industry,
Farm Bureau organizations, and Chamber
of Commerce, I acted with the power in-
vested in me by law and set July 18 as.
the opening date for Georgia tobacco
markets.

Acting within the power granted me
by Law I wired Mr, Fred Royster, direc-
tor of the Bright Belt Association advising
him of my action and asking that his as-



_.Georgia flue cured tobacco markets are

- State Senator Charles Garrett of Nash-



Phil Campbell,









NUMBER: a



Georgians Indebfed
To Board, Senators

Georgia farmers and warehousemen
who favor a July 18 opening date for






indebted to Georgia Senators Dick Rus-
sell and Herman Talmadge and members
of the Georgia Tobacco Advisory Board
for getting the opening date they want.

Senators Russell and Talmadge as-
sisted us greatley in this cause as did the ~
advisory board which inculdes Aulbert |
Brannon, Statesboro, president of the
Georgia- Florida Warehousmens Associa-
tion; H. L. Wingate; Pelham, president of |
the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation;















ville; State Senator H. Dorsey Deen of
Alma; State Representative William L.
Lanier of Metter; State Representative
Hoyle Yandle of Vidalia; State Represen-
tative David L. Newton of Moultrie and
Ed Perry of Claxton. Cecil Attaway of
Cochran serves as secretary to the Board. |

Scientists Seek Ways
To Stop Boll Weevil

Boll Weevil are getting tough, accord-
ing to Agricultural Research, a publica-
tion of the United States Department of a
Agriculture.

Ways to control the boll weevil, now
resistant to chlorinated hydrocarbons in
some areas, are being sought by USDA
and State scientists in both basic and Ls
plied research.

The Agricultural Research Service
(ARS), Cotton Insect Research Labora-
tory at Baton Rouge: La., is cooperating
with the Louisiana Agricultural Experi-
ment Station in a basic approach. At the
same time, ARS and other state experi-
ment stations are keeping one step ahead
of the insectwith new insecticides to re- |
place chemicals no longer effective.

Time was when the chlorinated hydro-
carbons were generally effective against
all boll weevils. But in 1955, entomolo-
gists found the insect had developed re- |

(Continued On Page 4)






































(Continued On Page 4)







* PEANUTS



Georgia, First:
PEACHES
_ + NAVAL STORES

* PIMIENTO PEPPER
IMPROVED PECANS










PAGE TWO





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
18 Hunter Sireet, S.W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292






NATIONAL Eck RIAL
: ASS ) N
aes"

(Naan See es



PHIL, CAMPBELL



Notices of farm produce
and appurtenances admissable
under postage 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. 5

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no respo,sibility
for any notice appearmg, in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent any
any product offered for sale
in a public notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-





Mailing Room Supt.

lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail.
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF
Editor Jack Gilchrist
Notices: Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds
Cireulation __ Mrs. LaMyra Jarman



Candler Clement Jr.



~ Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



Address requests to be
mailing list,
MANAGER, Market Bulletin.

changes of address, etc.,
address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

added to or removed from
to CIRCULATION
All requests for changes of



A
NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

1917.



ddress al] notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF

Published 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 1108, Act of Oct. 8,







FARM

WANTED

WORK



White man 53 wants light
ork, sober, no bad habits.
Exp. in farm and poultry. Pre-
fer close to Atlanta. acs
ag Roy Martin, 109

aple Drive, College Park.

Man 28, and wife 19, sober,
healthy able to work want
pmall chicken farm on satis-
factory basis agreed upon. See
on the Bold Springs Hwy. or
write. Thomas Bentley, C/o
Isaac Bentley, Rt. 3, Monroe.

White man, middle age,
ants job on stock farm, car-
ing for cattle, hogs or chickens

oom, board and reasonable

- wage, not less than $15 wk.
teady dependable, with no
ad habits. J. C. Flournoy, Box
427, Atlanta Rd., Giffin.

Exp. dairy man wants job.
Dont drink, single, good
coe M. N. Poss, 922 Wash-
ngton Ave., Macon. PH. 2-
6390.

Want job on dairy or poul-
try farm. Experienced farmer
,and some experience with

airy and poultry. Large fam-

y, one boy 16, one 11, girl

3 to help. Need 3 or 4 rm.

ouse on school route, wired

or elec. Write. W. C. Windom,

t. 2, Whitesburg.

Want farm or dairy job, sin-
gle, 39 yrs. old. Exp. Want
room, board, laundry and rea-
onable wages. Transportation
c be furnished or come after
me at Main Office Produce
Market. Carl Harris, 26 Brown
Place, SE, Atlanta 16.

Man and wife and 2 boys,
want crop on Halves for 1958.

aise poultry, etc. No cotton.

ant with chicken house, cow
pasture, etc, and 3-4 R.
ouse, lights, water, fuel, etc.
located on school and mail Rt.

ust be moved by last of No-
vember. Pledger Strayhorn,
Rt. 5, Gainesville. .

White woman 31 years old
with son 8 yrs. old, wants
work on farm. Good worker.
Need small house and at least
$10 week. Will have to be
moved. Mrs. Etta Hollifield,
C/a John Willis, Rt. 1, Ellijay.

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want experienced truck.
farmer, able to operate truck
farm on shares. Two heavy
mules and equipment. 40 acres

Market. Good road, plenty of
water. Fall crop ready to plant
S. S. Storer, Rt. 4, Douglas-
ville.

Want unencumbered clean,
healthy, middle aged woman
to live in home with 2 adults
on farm and do light work
for room, board and salary.
Modern conveniences. Mrs. J
F. Hale, RFD No. 2, Athens.

Want white woman around
50 yrs old with good health to
do light work on farm. Room,
board and reasonable salar
Letters answered. W.
eer) Rt. 3, Box 103, Grif

Want man, 30-50 yrs. old,
with small family, to work on
South Ga. farm. $4.50 day
with raise to $5.50 after 90
days if satisfactory. Write.
George Varn, Box 205, Folks-
ton.

Want Middle aged white
bons le or young woman for
uitry and garden work.
an. board and salary. Mrs.
Helen Street, RFD, 29 6 Bu-
ford Hwy., Atlanta 6.

Want sober white man to
live as one of family on farm
and do farm chores on farm.



R. R. Carlan, Rt. 2, Homer.







July 22, Southeastern Fair-
grounds, Atlanta, 12 noon fifth
annual Southern Invitational
Holstein heifer sale. Fifty head
to calve in July and August
from leading herds in Midwest
and South, six head ao
pags Sponsored by Geor-
gia Holstein Assn. with M. B.
Nichols, St. Charles, Ill., as
sale manager and Tom Mc-
Cord of Albama as auctioneer.

SALE EVENTS

$310. 2.78 M. Ail damp pack

a pa
ed. PP in Ga. D. W. mP 2
1, Box 370, Milledgeville

Jerusalem Atichoke plants,

iG. a amount at home or

1.75 C; prepaid to 3rd zone.
. W. Page, 140 North: Ave.
NE, Atlanta 8. PH TR 4-6452.

Iron Clay peas, recleaned | n
and pure with 92 pet. Germ.,
jin 2-1/2 bu. bags, $4.25 bu.
R, A. Allen, a Rt. 4.
PH-2147,



SEED & PLANTS

FOR SALE

SEED & PLANTS /

WANTED ~



Iron Clay peas, pure seed
98.51 pet., Germ. 89 pct. In 2
bu. bags $4 bu. at my farm.
Jack Cates, Rt. 1, Hawkins-
ville. PH Twilight 3-5398.

Green Glaze collard seed,
Germ. 88 pet., tbls. 25e; 10
tbls. $1, PP. Mrs. J. A. Wil-
son, Martin

Peas: White, brown-eyed
Germ. 90 pet.; late Purple
Hull, Germ 79 pet.; Sugar

Crowders, Germ. 90 pct.; Early
Purple Hull, Germ. 86 pet;
40c cuptl, 2 cups 75c plus 10
a ae ul a Mrs. 8. W.
bh t, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa. PH

ease Multiplier Beer seed,
15 start. Send 3c stamp with
ea. order. Also, White Mul-
tiplier Onion . sets, $1.35 gal.
PP in Ga. Bonnie Weeks Dial.

White Lady Finger peas,
$3 gal., $1 qt., large red speck-
led Polecat Crowders, bear
until frost, $3 gal., $5 peck,
$9 for 1/2 bu. or $1 qt. Plus
postage. Prompt del: Mrs. Her-
she Richardson, Rt. 1, Bow-

on.

Calif. multi iplying beer seed,
15c start with 3c stamp with
a fag Miss Ruth Weeks,

Fresh calf multiplying beer
seed, 20c start, 12 starts $1,
PP. Mrs. Earl Fincher, Rt. 2,

Bremen.

_ Tron Clay Hay peas in new 2
bu. bags, 99.36 pe 87 PCT.
Gorm. $4.25 bu, HG. Allen:
me McDonough. PH 3379...

Govt. inspt. Red Skin P.R.
potato plants, $1.50 M. del.

No checks. Paul Lightsey,
Screven.

Fall Broccoli, Brussels
Sprouts, Rutger Tomatoes,

Celery, Cabbage, Cauliflower,

Collards, Salsify, Bell, Pimen-
to and Hot peppers, 35 doz.
Herbs: Sage, Lemon Balm,
Sweet Basel Mint, Horehound,
6 for 50c. No_less $1 orders.
Add postage. Mrs. H. V. Frank-
lin, Sr., Register. Rt. 1, Box

good land, 17 mi. to Farmers | 20,

Large Strawberry Klondike
plants will bear berries next
spring, 80c C,, $7 M. Add 25c
postage. Mrs. A. J. Weisbecker,
1120 Morley Ave., SE, Atlanta
12. PH MA 7-3243.

Fall tomato plants, Va. red
Marglobe, Rutger, Oxheart,
15c doz.; old fashion Shallot

| onion buttons, 50c; Mint plants

15 doz.; Collards 40c C. Add
postage. Fred J. Witherspoon,
308 Holderness St., SW, At-
lanta 10. PH PL 3- 5251.

Cert. Rutger tomato plants,
$4 M. or $2 for 500. No checks.
J. R. Strayhon, RFD, Gaines-
ville.

Rutger tomato plants Sell at
market price at ng farm.
B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville. PH 4- -9266.

Cert. Rutger tomato plants,
$4 M. No orders less than 500
shipped. No checks accepted.

Les Strayhorn, RFD 1, Gain-
eivahias

Half runner Brown-Striped
beans, Germ. 87 pct., 60e cup-
ful; also Blakemore straw-
berry plants $1.50 C.; Masto-
don, $1.25 C., Klondike, re Cs
Catnip 30 Duneb Peppermint
30c doz.

Lee Hood, Rt.



pe



iE ree

Want small amount of fresh
dill. Write, giving price, etc.
Mrs. O. E, Peterman, 337 Ed-
ward Ave., Macon.

; 500



FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE



This years crop of baled
Oats, for sale or trade for cat-
tle. M. W. Prickett, 2801
Jonesboro Rd., SE, Atlanta 15.
PH-MA-2- 2158. 2%



EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

1 Ries
SY 4 aay



l-hand hay baler in A-1
cond. Sell or trade for cow.
James T. Ledford, Rt. 1,
Lawrenceville. PH 3804.

One Meadows corn mill, 30
in. rock, almost new; also
one Allis Chalmers 30 HP
motor. All in good cond. $750.
T. L. Lamb, Danville.

Late model Farmall tractor

cub, good as new, hydraulic
lift, turn plow and harrow.
Only worked 5-acre farm for
3 yrs. (J Cie Howell Rt fy
Joy Lake Rd., Ellenwood.

New Holland hay baler
with motor, twine tie, Model
77, $1,000.00; No. 403-H J. D.
disc plow, $300 and dwarf
side delivery rake, $300. All

good cond. Mrs. Grady Red-

man, Rt. 1, Monticello.

Ferguson side- delivery car
used very little
cond. $300. J. W. Lockley, Rt.
4, Lyons.

6-row cotton duster to fit
Ford tractor, good cond., $80.
Julius B. Smith, Rt. 1, Pow-
der Springs.

2 Allis Chalmers Model B
tractors, one with starter and
lights, cultivators and plant-
ers, hand life; One with lights
cultivators and power lift.
Both good cond, $250. ea or
$490 for both complete outfits.
Hoke Harper, RF. Hawkins-
ville. PH Perry 69855.

excellent,






























avis, Rt. | =O)

oe

loader. All good
6 oclock or
ae PH

One Sears
used 1 season, $
Callaway, Box

One 4-row |
a, or
cond. A,
Omaha (Stewart

One 7 ft. S:
Intn] Farmall A |
100 tractor, ie
Peanut

150. Write or ee at.
A. L. Dale, Parrott.

One tractor ce
used 1 season small

cond. Cheap. Char:
win, Rt. 3, Ron
















John Deere a
runs good, about 10 y
ood tires, made fo
$250; Dbl. section Kir
harrow, 16-disc, Wt. 2,
$200. Solomon Ge
Box 6 Ven

One 2-horse way
mie machi
Gene ae awe !
rag Ww,
mule.
Tucker Rd. ioe
PH 4332 or MU


































harrow, 20

vator, all good
my home. Clau
Ball Grou

$400 (hydraulic);
tor patrol with 9
terracing, has front-end
er, 1/2 yd., $6005
Stratton air-coo. or, $
F. M. os 2556 Cl






ee eee li te ee



Feed costs, due to rise in
factor in the increase in

Price Index.

For comp.
Order No. 1



(JULY L 1957),

The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in G
calculated according to the official pricing :
increased nearly one point between June 1 (10
July 1 (107.93). The Wholesale Price Index
slightly but the Feed-Labor Index increase 3.2 p

Labor Cost Index (based on the April | uarterly
was unchanged from May. The Form f
balances changes and pee a net change

Index brackets and corresponding pro di
for Class I milk, Atlanta area:



























be . was
y Bi saree: the





sday, July 10, 1957

FOR SALE
a corn picker and 2
ions with bodies and tires,
j.also 1250 bu. Souix grain

, $350. William E. Suber,
: Davis Ave., Rt. 1, Perry.
425-J.





drawer cabinet, forced Air

ator, 600 Hen or 1800

il egg capacity. Used one

son, now in operation $75.

tichard H. Barry, 220 Ridge-

ind Axe., Decatur PH DR
"8048.

Four

So:

t Graham home plow.

be in good cond. and
sasonable. L. E. Akins, Rt. 2,
ron. PH Macon WO 3-3314.

Want side delivery rake and

ay baler in good cond. Baler

un from power take-off. All

ers answered. Matt Kallio,
on.

Want good Mower to fit
5 Ford tractor. Must be in
ood cond. and reasonable.
Iso, want 10-gal. barrel churn
n good cond. Mrs. H. E. Red-
ing, Rt. 2, Fairburn.

Want a No. 1 or No. 2 or
ny size farm bell. Advise J.
- Welborn, Rock Spring.

ee

Vant 15 or 20 ton truck
ale with wood platform E. G.

arrand, Leesburg. PH 4462.

ant 5 HP Garden tractor
good cond., with rotar

6 a mowed and bus
aw. efer David Bradley.
ate year, model and length
fuse, also cheapest cash price
. Martin Bailey, Cairo.

ant a good used Rotary
aower, will pay cash for same.
}. F. Greene, Rt: 1, Stone

untain, or call (Atlanta)
30 9-6220.
Want good, used, 2-wheel
harm utility trailer, reasona-
Hy priced. John H. Smith,
30x 315, Gainesville.
Went 2 or 3 HP garden
r, with or without equip-
mt, Cheap for cash. C. W.
m, Madras.

"HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE










xtra large (app. 24 in. x
0 in.) hemmed dish towels,
in blue, green. or red pre-
Wacinating colors, 35 ea. or
for $1, plus 10c postage.
J. L. Napier, Rt. 2, Mill-
eville.



-Hand-made baby 1-4 mos.

| size, booties $1 pr. Add
0e postage. Mrs. S. F. Fuller,
eenville. PH Orange 2-4692.

Ovelty coin purses, made

hand, elephant or owl-
aaped, hand laced, contrast-
ng colors, leather, red, green,
dow, cinnamon, brown, $1
a. PP, or 3 for $2.50. State
hoice. Eleanor Dayhoof, 403

aker Village Annex, Colum-
us 28

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE








dbl. Reg. polled Here-
bull. Sell or exchange
fr one of same quality and
to keep from peeing
, W. E. Tuggle, Fitzgerald.
sveral good, strong, Reg.
Angus bulls with exc.
ag We Base

ea, ar we;
, Box 275, Griffin, PH









MARKET BULLETIN

Reg. Angus cattle; 8 bulls,
approx. 7 mos. old, wt. ap-
rox. 600 lbs. and 15 heifers,
-8 mos. old. Sired by State
Champion Bull. Reasonable,
W. F. Dew, C/O Dews Lake,
Calhoun. PH. 5040 or 5832.

Polled Hereford bull, 1 yr.
old June 1, 1957. Good color
and conformation. Domestic
Mischief bloodlines. $175. R.
H. Ferguson, 206 E. Parkwood

Rd.,. Decatur. PH. DR. 7-]!
5898.

Large Jersey Reg. bull,
$85; large Jersey heifer $65
and one heifer, first calf, $55,
both bred to. Jersey bull. Sell
them 3 for $195. Will exch.
either above for beef cow.
Mrs. Fred F. Johnson, Rt. 3,
Logansville.

Reg. herd of Red Poll- cat-
tle, 6 cows with calves by
side, 2 bred heifers and one
herd bull. Roy Rice, Rt. 1,
Danielsville.

Reg. Black Poland China
bred gilts, $100 ea.; weaned
boar and sow pigs, wt. about
50 lbs. From Champion blood-
lines, $30-$40 ea. Ga. No. 1
bruceloses free herd. Cholera
immune. Will ship but best
come see. Jas. R. Mullis,
Cochran. PH. WE-4-2166.

Reg. Tamworths exclusively.
Unrelated boars and gilts. J.
S. Davis, Abba., Rt. 3, Fitz-
gerald. PH. 6541.

20 feeder pigs for sale. 3
mi. So. of Batmetto. i. B.
Taylor, Rt. 29, BoBx 210, Pal-
metto.

Purebred Duroc hogs, either
sex, 4-6 mos .old, out of large
litters. Wavemaster and Foun-
dation stock. Papers furnished
in buyers name; also some
Guernsey milch cows. M. M.
Newsome, 6 mi. E. Jordans
Mill Rd. ,Sandersville.

Reg. SPC pigs, 10-12 wks.
old, treated and Bangs free.
From the Grand Champion
male and Reserve Champion
gilt of Candler County Pair,
een Metter. PH-

Three purebred Red Jerse
brood sows, already bred.
Reasonable. J. J. Waters,
Louisville. PH 3271.

One mare mule, 8 yrs. old,
wt. about 1050 Ibs., gentle,
will work single or double.
Sell or trade for hose, yearl-
ings, or pigs. Raymond Mos-
ley, Rt. 3, Stone Mountain.
PH DR-8-4113,

At stud: Golden Palomino,
exe. conformation, 5-gaited
American saddler. Good -pro-
ducer, Guarantee service of
stallion. Will board mares.
Free trailer service. Phone or
write for appointment. B. H.
Hill, 2641 Bob-O-Link Dr.,,
Macon. PH-5-5394.

Peavine strain, 5-gaited sad-
dle mare, 2 yr., 3 mos. old,
blaze face, flax mane, white
locks in front, white feet be-
hind, wt. 750-800 lbs. Harness
broke and broke to ride, gen-
tle, $200 or trade for poll
White-Face or Black Angus
cows or heifers. W. B. Coch-
ran, Rt. 1, Douglasville, on
Black Top Rd.

One mule, one-1-horse wag-
on with harness, and one
pick-up farm truck, all good
cond., for sale cheap. Wiley R.
Palmer, Rt. 1, Cornelia.

At Stud: Bandar No. 6213
Reg. Arabian Stallion, dark

chestnut, 15 hands, 7 yrs. old,

grandson of famous Raffles.
Fee, $25 with return privil-
eges. Mares boarded at 50c
day. Willard Strain, 609 Mur-
ray Hill Drive, Dalton. PH.
367.

Yearling Suffolk rams with
papers, $65-$75 ea. R. L.

Jackson, C/O Flint River
Farms, Jonesboro. PH 6217.






Holstein dairy heifer, grades
and Reg. TB and blood ested.
Some fresh, others to calve
during Aug. and Sept. kn
Rogers, RFD 1, Plains.

4 Reg. Hampshire rams, ex-
cellent quality, reasonably
priced. R. T. Gunby, C/O Rol-
ling Meadows Farm, Rt. 1,
Sharpsburg. PH Newnan 1860.

Ringneck pheasants, 1, 2].
and 3 wks. old, 50c to $1 ea.
my place. Cant ship. Nan

Kown, 336 Gimer St.,

POULTRY

FOR SALE

arters-





LIVESTOCK

WANTED



Want one Mecican Burro.
State what you have and
prices. Buddy Kimbrell, Cor-
nelia. PH-515-J2.

GAME, FOWL, etc.

FOR SALE





Northern Bobwhite, Blonde,
Jap Coturnix Quail eggs, $18
GC. Chicks from day old avail-
able at the farm. Will ship
when 6 wks. old. A. C. Wil-
liams, 1115 Columbia Dr., De-
catur. PH. BU-9-1493.

One Chukar rooster, $3; 2
Reeves Pheasant hens, $7.50.
Cannot ship. Milton Callaway;

Box 72, Sylvester.
17 pr. Bobwhite quail, 3
hens, 2 male pheasants, all

hens laying; also 1 Farm Mas-
ter incubator, 4-drawer cap.,
4 brooders and pens. Approx.
400 quail and 125 pheasant
eggs to come off hatch July
5. $150 for entire lot. W. T.
Bagley, 4222 Caldwell Rd.,
NE, Atlanta 19. PH. (days)
CE-3-4877.

Silver pheasants 2-4 wks.

old, $1.25 ea.; 4-8 wks., $2 ea.
2 pr. 18 mo. old with full

color, $10 ea. or $17.50 for
both prs. Not less than 4
chicks shipped. Henry Pike,
108 Palm Ave., Savannah.

Ringneck doves, $2.75 pr.;
50 good pigeons, banded,
White Kings, Racing Homers,
Tippler, Fan Tail, Mucee, Mo-
dena, Frilla, Splash, Rollers.
Your choice $1.25 ea. No less
6 shipped. Money Order. Mrs.
Helen Street, 2956 Buford
Hwy., Atlanta 6.

Bobwhite quail eggs and
baby birds now available at
my place. Will ship 6 wk. old
birds. Fine quality stock guar-
anteed. Ralph E. Keefer, 110
Delores Way, Forest Park.
PH: PO-7-0668.

N. Z. white rabbits, bucks,
does, bucks Jrs. and Pre. Jrs.
$3 up. C. W. Page, 149 North
Ave., NE, Atlanta 8. PH. TR-
4-6452.

Large brown doe rabbits,
$2 ea.; white giant rabbits, $2
pr.; also 5 large hens, 1 roos-
ter, $6.50; pullets, all ages, $1
ea.; baby Bantams, $3 doz.
Lockard Bell, 2677 Pharr Rd.,
NE, Atlanta.

11. prs. Bobwhite quail, 3
pr. Chukars; also pens and 2
incubators, reasonable. M. W.
Day, Thomson.

Finest 1956 hatch, extra
large Northern Bobwhite
breeding quail (bred and im-
proved 37 yrs.), some weight
1/2 Ib. and more, $5 pr., 5
pr. min. order shipped. Fresh
hatching eggs, $15 C. Send M.
O. now and date of shipment
notified in advance. William
A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg.,
Atlanta 3. PH. MU-8-0866.

Japanese King Coturnix
quail, $3 pr. Minimum shipped
hatching eggs, 50,87; $12.36

atching eggs. soe
CR. M. Vandegritf, dr. 3607
Piedmont Rd. N.E., Atlanta.
Ph. CE-3-8327.

gone: ae ts eons
g eggs, $1.60 doz. del.; young
sasants, 25 to $1 ea.; also,





; quail eggs, 18c ea.



Four feather-legged Buff
Coacheam Bantam roosters, 3
mos. old, for sale. Tommy
Cloer, Ellijay.

Fant Tang trios: Black Gor-
dens, Law Grays, Blue Cu-
bans, $8 trio; eggs of the same
breed including Brown Hen-
nies, $2.50 setting. C. J.
Thomas, Blairsville.

Grey games, Chu-
kar partridge, and Fran Co-
lins, several breeds. Y. T.
Boss, Railroad & 13th St.,
Augusta.

30 pullets, large type Leg-
horn crossed with 2 kinds of
Rocks, 2 kinds Reds and Black
Australorps. Will be 4 mos.
old July 19th. $1.50 ea. and
a free Redwinged cockeral
with each 6. (10 yrs. of
breeding.) Mrs. Dan Terry,
Quitman.

25 large type English White
Leghorn hens, 1 yr. old, now
laying, $1.25 ea. Frank L.
Bray, 3255 Bloomfield Dr.,
Macon. PH. 38-5184.

45 Parmenter Red hens a-
bout 10 mos. old, in good
eond. and laying well. Bargain
at $1.50 ea. Call after 6
oclock, or come and see. Mrs.
Willie M. Craig, 908 Murphy
Ave., SW. Atlanta 10. PH. PL-
5-2870.

350 Hy-Line layers, now
laying an din good produc-
tion. Cheap. W. D. Lampp,



PAGE THREE

White Leghorn pullets,
ready to lay, $2 ea. M. F.
Peterson, 3496 Wesley Chapel
Rd., Decatur. PH. BU-9-1859.

150 Merrybrook Red pul-
lets, February 22, 1957 hatch,
$1.50 ea. for lot. C. E. Duke,
1661 Bouldercrest Dr., SE, At-
lanta 16. PH. MA-7-1665.

3 ducks and 1 drake, now
3 mos. old, $1.25 ea. at my
place. Cannot ship. 8. A.
Cochran, RFD, Lilburn. PH.
Stone Mt. 9562.

15 white Embden geese, $30
for lot at my place. J. B.
Baynes, Browns Bridge Rd.
near New Hope Chureh, Rt.
2, Dalton.

Pair 4 mo. old Muscovy
ducks and 16 Muscovies,
hatched June 22, 1957. Mrs.
R. H. Cording, 5735 Roswell
Rd., Atlanta 5. PH. BE-5-
0219.

Young white geese, $5 pr.;
also 15 Bantam hens for sale
or exch. for a can of good,
home-made lard. Write first.
Shipped in light crates. J. F.
Wellborn, Rock Spring.

1956 Turkeys, 40 lb.; 1956
Muscovy ducks, $1.80 e2.;
1957 baby turkeys, $1 ea. up;
1957 baby Muscovy ducks 50e
and up; 1957 baby Bantams
50c and up; 1957 Bantams,
$1.25-$1.30; Few Rhode Is-
land Red roosters $1.50 ea.
Joseph Clay, 1645 Upper Riv-
er Rd., Macon. Dial 5-8082.

6. big white Indian ducks,
3 drakes, 2 young ones, all for
$10 at my place. Mrs. . J. W.
Camp, Pine Hill Drive, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 3.



Louisville. PH. (Day) 4321.



BRUCELLOSIS

Counties Free
Of Disease
4Wilkinson, Towns,
Oconee, Evans





Counties In which area testing is now underway include:

Appling Glascock Peach
Barrow Gordon Pickens
Berrien Gwinnett Pierce
Brantley Habersham Pulaski
Bryan Hall Putnam
Bulloch Hart Quitman
Burke Heard Rabun
Butts Irwin Rockdale
Candler Jackson Stephens
Cherokee Jeff Davis Talbott
Clarke Jenkins Taliaferre
Crawford Johnson Tift
Coffee Lamar Toombs
Chattooga Laurens Turner
Columbia Liberty Union
Dawson Long Walker
Dodge Lumpkin Washington
Dooly Madison Wayne
Douglas Marion Wheeler |
Elbert Miller White
Franklin Montgomery Wilcox

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

ERADICATION

Counties Not
Free of Disease

155





ees

ae
Oe
~





























PAGE FOUR

MARKE



(Continued From Page 1)

' gistance to these insecticides in some sec-

tions of Louisiana, and the southern delta
of Mississippi, and parts of southern Ark-
ansas.

The resistance was carried over in
weevils that emerged from hibernation in
1956, with considerable spreading in Lou-
isiana and some increases in Mississippi
and Arkansas. Resistance also occured on
a few farms in one county in Texas and
on one farm in South Carolina. Endrin
was ineffective on the South Carolina
farm after 14 applications.

Although the boll weevil showed re-

sistance to chlorinated hydrocarbons in

1956 in some local areas, control of re-
sistant weevils was obtained with calcium
arsenate and certain phosphorous insec-

ticides methyl parathion, malathion,

and EPN. The chlorinated hydrocarbons
were still used effectively in all areas of
the boll weevil belt where resistance had
not yet been encountered,

Last December, entomologists recom-

mended use of a new phosphate-Guthion.
Tests are already underway at Baton

_ Rouge incooperation with the Louisiana

station to determine how long it takes boll
weevils to become resistant to Guthion.
At the same time, work is also in pro-
gress on locating still other insecticides
in preparation for the possible day when
this new insecticide may no longer be
effective Much screening of new insecti-

cides is conducted at the Texas Agricul- -

tural Experiment Station, College Station.

Scientists believe this search for new
and more powerful insecticides may be

_ only a stopgap until a new and better ap-
_ proach is found through more basis re-
_ search. Special efforts are underway at
_ College Station to discover effective in-
-secticides that the boll weevil
overcomethat is, chemicals with modes
of different from chlorinated hydrocar-

cannot

bons and phosphates. Ways to block or
resistance are also under investigation at

_ Baton Rouge.

The advent of toxaphane and BHC in

1946 and 1947, and later of aldrin, diel-

drin, endrin and heptochlor, was a mile-
stone in the control of boll weevils. De-
velopment if low-gallon-age, low- pres-

_ sure sprayers represented another mile-

stone. And a new early-season insecticide
timing schedule provided more ammuni-
tion against cotton insects in many areas.

Some $50 million worth of insecticides
are purchased annually to control cotton
insects, and another $20 million is spent
to apply them. ~

Cultural practices play an important
part in reducing insects. Early destruc-
tion of stalks in southern Texas helps con-

Scews Seek Nays | Servs Leaf Gromer



(Continued From Page 1) eS

sociation reappraise the situation and re- | _
- consider their previous action.

Assisting us in this endeavor were
Georgia Senators Dick Russell and Her-
man Talmadge who wired Royster point-

ing out the importance of a July 18 open-

ing and requesting that the associations
previous action be reconsidered.

On Monday, July 1, the Bright Associ-
ations sales committee held a special meet-
ing and after studying the problem agreed
with us on a July 18 date for the opening
of Georgia tobacco markets.

I am grateful for the Bright Belt As-
sociation sales committees action which
reunited the flue cured belt in a more uni-
form and orderly marketing season. I am

sure that this action will result in a more |

profitable marketing season for tobacco
growers.

Farm Accidents Kill
14,000 People A Year

Many of the accidents that kill 14,000
farm people each yearthats the average
toll for 1950-55are caused by unsafe
practices and hazardous conditions that
could be corrected, according to the U.S.
Department of Agriculture. eo se

Some grim figures are reported in
Fatal Farm Accidents in the United
States, 1949-53 (ARS-43-50), just pub-
lished by USDAs Agricultural Research
Service.

Farm work accidents killed an aver-
age of 3,900 farm people each year from
1950 through 1955, according to Nation-
al Safety Council figures cited in the
USDA report. Farm work mishaps injured
another 321,600 each year. Fatal accidents
in farm homes took 3,300 lives and in-

jured 548,300. Motor vehicle accidents

killed 6,000 farm people and hurt an ad-
ditional 210,000. Off-farm accidents not
involving motor vehicles killed 1,130
members of farm families and. injured



trol the boll weevil and pink bollworm

the next season.

These developments still do not pre-
vent heavy losses from insects in some
areas. As potential per-acre yields in-
crease, so do the insect problems.

Cotton is grown today on improved
land thats produciing .more luscious
pone more attractive to insects over a
onger period of time.

Farmers have become more insect con-
scious and realize the need for more ef-
fective tools. Entomologists are racing to
find new ways to help cotton growers
fight the battle.



of oats furnish wint




























































farmer, is Geor
He was named s
grazing system and fee
test this week by J. R. Jo
tural Extension Serv
Neville worked closely v
ty agent, Byron Dyer.
winning program, The prog
on 232 acres of Coastal Be
and is supplemented with
Starr millet. Two hundred a

Neville farm 1,050
clude 525 acres of cro

On July 12 county agent:
of the district, members

McDowell, beef catt odu
Dougherty county, and Erne
dairyman from Jackson cc

All three top winners -
their county agents will re
pense-paid trips to the L
Livestock Exposition in Ch
of the sponsoring Plant
Society. J. D. Davis i
erty, S. L, Welborn in
Neville, McDow
peted with three



ner in Northwest
Burton, Thomas cou
place in the Southcen

All six district y
Master Forage Produce
Johnson said a total of 1
get recognition for +
system and feed



points outof a possible 200
awards. Farmers in 60 coun
in the program throu

gents. ate aes



140,000 each year from 1!
Most of the USDA study
fatal accidents on the farm
and around service buildings,
fatal mishaps in the home or off.
- National Farm Safety V
observed this month from
during which time every eft
made to familiarize farm
safety hazards on the farm,

ee ee ee ee eee



Nice, clean 1957 Sage, $1.25
lb., or 30c Qt. plus postage.



POULTRY

FOR SALE

3 Dark Cornish game roos-

>. ters, 13 mo, old, $1.50 ea.

FOB. Mrs. Mammie Stone, Rt.
2, Box 105, Adairsville.

17 turkeys, 3 mos old, $2
ea.; 10 are 2-1/2 mos. old,
$1.50 ea. Mrs. Tom Spivey, Rt.
1, Axson.

10 hens, New Hampshire
Reds, heavy, healthy and in
good cond. (get 4-5 eggs a

a day), Bring coop and get them
for $15. Cannot ship. Mrs. Ida

Mae Sullivan, 124 W. Chand-
ler St., Carrollton,





POULTRY

WANTED

Would like to hear from
party with white Kuineas. S.

| J. Hall, RFD No. 4, Athens.



MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE



Jumbo bushel Gourds, mea-
sure between 4-5 ft. around
$5 ea.; Jumbo Gourd seed, 4
for $1, 50c ea. L. E. Morgan,
Rt. 4, Waycross.

Hand-shelled Pecan meats,
some in_ halves, large size,
$1.25 fe You pay postage. Mrs.
C. B. Hicks Reynolds. *

cides <2



Mrs. J. J. Carter, Conyers,

Sweetgum, Wild Cherry,
Aldar, Poplar, Pine, red and
white Pak, Dogwood barks,
golden Seal, yellow Dock, El-
der, Plum, Pokeroots, 2 Ib. $1;
Plantain, red and yellow Plum
seed. Mullien, $1 lb. Add post-
age. Exch. for print sacks.
Mrs. John Myers, (Addison)
Rt. 2, Hartwell.

10 cases Honey, packed 5 lb.
glass jars with comb. 6 jars to
case, $7.50 case. FOB L. L.
ee P. O. Box 227, Nic-

olls. :

3 Colonies of good Italian
bees in 8 fram standing hives,
with one super each, $25. for

lot. E. P. Brock, Rt. 5, Carroll-
ton, :




_ Want 50 to 100 hives E



MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED



Want 2-6 tons Fescue, Or-
chard, Coastal Bermuda or
Dallas grass Hay. Must be







good. Letters ans. Thomas G.|B. T.

Watkins, Jr., 4584 Flat Shoals} vill

Rd., Rt. 2, Decatur. 53

Want about 2 bu. good, eat- |}

able-type peas for planting.

C. E. Stewart, Mill. St., Jones-

boro. ae rater ee
Want good white, clean

sacks. Write to Mrs. Er

Starcher, Rt. 3, Dalton.






8-10 frame Pot.
d_ location.

nest |