Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1957 July 31

, Phil Lomplicll,
_ Commissioner

Bulletin

' WEDNESDAY, JULY, 31, 1957 NUMBER 47

JURAL OPPORTUNITIES

Agricultural || Poultry Institute
CALENDAR | __ Speakers Are ened

A score of speakers representing 11
different states is scheduled to participate





























































with Bpnortunities for August 7 Kensington North Georgia



: ea ls Hereford A iati Fifteenth An- ;
oe og ae wee ant Bocce Se in the second annual Georgia Poultry In-
ae stitute to be held at the Rock Eagle 4-H ~
August 9, Albany Aberdeen Angus Center, August 19-22.



Breeders Donation Sale.

of Agriculture Arthur Gannon, poultryman, Agricul-





ti li at Aug. 11-13, Radium Springs Georgia tural Extension Service, said the affair
ee ate i a Feed Assn. convention. last year attracted about 500 persons.
Poult invit t i ir
profession. hie many of our China Sale, Georgia SPC Associa- gv : ng.
a pressing problem be tion. A program of instruction and entertain-
i Sea ment is being planned for the entire fam-

family farms and many small August 17, Thomasville Georgia Jer- gP : =

ily, Gannon pointed out.
th a ; The institute is sponsored by the poul-
ey nee to remain at Aug. 19-22, Rock Eagle Park Second try division of the College of Agriculture



not offer our young people the sey Cattle Club Fall Sale.



Se ane: a. : th si annual poultry institute. at the University of Georgia. : :
many o there was HG : a
see > t 80 fee for August 30, Douglas Aberdeen Angus In addition to the regular session, two q

fai oe mun oe ea Association Consignment Sale. other annual poultry meetings are plan- a

ned. The Georgia Poultry Improvement
Association luncheon meeting is at 11:45
a.m. Tuesday, August 20. At the same

ure for themselves in ag- August 30, Georgia State Fair Ground,
echanization of our ag-. Macon Georgia Breeders Associa-

"y has changed all that Bon Beet Ee Sele: hour on the next day, the Georgia Egg













ea t September 10-11, Athens Agricultural Association will hold an annual meeting. c
y farm and Cooperation Short Course Registration for the institute begins at
g aoe awhe ait like to 1 p.m. Monday, August 19. ;
economy. About 40 percent of all jobs are The first session of the institute will
in the agricultural field. These are im- get underway at 8:45 Tuesday morning.
portant jobsjobs with futures undream- _ The pros and cons of bulk feeding,
or out trans under a ed of only a few short years ago. economics of automatic feeding of broil-

LOC a : +s ers, compulsory federal inspection of
armers, the technol- | While the proportion of people living
the at a oe mo - on farms has dropped rapidly in recent poultry, and the use of antibiotics in keep-

: ing food fresh t to be d
new fields of work in | years those left on the farm are more de- bas fee are topics to be discussed

SS ae Se ee eee ee eee 6 2 2 eae aa ee oF eae eee eee

3 o zs
y ne ca ay Deeks. ee eee er eee ally Attention will be turned to broilers |
al college graduates. In most cases a farm background is ae oe oe ae
uch graduates far ex- _ (Continued On Page 4) Tuesdays program oe
ean ie et. " One of the Hh aidisies of Wednesdays
jobs could be filled by ag- Ward ls Named Chief agenda will be an address at 10:30 by :
gradua es today if qualified Honorable Herman E. Talmadge, United

omen were available. Dept. Dairy Section States Senator from Georgia. In the af-

ternoon, newer developments in poultry
breeding, breeding systems, and reports

vey and found at that C. A. Ward, Clarke County dairyman, at ee laving tests will be discussed
acre 5 .

has been appointed chief of the Dairy Roo sk ; lh h
ture graduate, In | Section of the State Department of Ag- _ ge. production again will, have the
Is there were as | riculture by Commissioner of Agricul- limelight on Thursdays DEDEEO RIS ees
ture Phil Campbell. _ A poultry parade, featuring Chick-
Ward succeeds C. A. Cheatham who is ens and EggsPlain N Fancy, will be
retiring. Ward is a native of Grady Coun- presented for the ladies attending the in-
e today is more ae farm- -| ty. He has been a dairy farmer in Clarke stitute. Five home economists, from as









and basic to our total County for the past 15 years. _ (Continued On Page 4)

Georgia, First:

- @ PEANUTS = FOREST LANDS PIMENTO PEPPER
BROILERS NAVAL STORES @ IMPROVED PECANS






ne be oon i, Ce ee

PAGE TWO >





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture
19 Hunter Street, $.W.
Atlanta 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292

Building



L EDITORIAL

ATIONA 1A
e |assbcharion





PHI, CAMPBELL



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

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.

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no respasibility
for any notice appearing 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-
lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail. :

Jack Gilchrist



Notices .
Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.





Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

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



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

NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

1917.



changes of address,

address must include OLD and NEW addresses.
Address all 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, 1987, 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,

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







FARM

WORK

WANTED



Man and wife want good
crop also to raise chickens on
Halves. Must have Electricity
and water in house and self-
feeders in chicken houses. Ex-

yerienced in chicken raising.
Want big house with barns,
pastures, plenty of water.
Frank Crider, Rt. 2, Royston.

Want job in dairy or raising
chickens or other farm work,
for sell and 4 in family. Need
house. Am single, no bad
habits and willing worker.
Have to be moved, as soon as
possible. David Coggins, Rt. 6,
Macon.

White woman wants job do-
ing light farm chores at once
on farm. Miss Ethel Selph, Rt.
1, Hawkinsville, c/o Mrs. T. I.
Boswell.

White man, 35 yrs. old with
2 brothers 22 and 16, want
jobs on farm working by the
day. Drive truck, tractor and
do most any kind of farm
work. 4 in family, 3 to work.
Need 4-5 rm. house. Can move
_ any time. Write or see. How-
ard Whitten, Rt. 2, Douglas.
(5 mi. North on Hwy. 32).

Single, 59 yr. old man, de-
sires light farm work with
good, reliable pay on farm,

xperienced. Salary no ob-
ject. Contact. C. H. Carruth,

t. 1, c/o Mrs. Nancy Hollo-
way, Flovilla.

Middle aged white man and
wife desire job with good peo-
ple as caretaker of country
estate or farm, within 80 m1.
- of Cuthbert. Do not use whis-
key or tobacco. Thos. R.
Welch, Rt. 3, Cuthbert.

Want job at once, in poul-
try work, chicken houses,
driving tractor and truck, etc.
Need 4 R. house, lights, water,

Good, honest young man
wants job on farm, prefer
poultry work but will do any
kind. Free to go anywhere.
$3.50 day, board and laundry.
Want with nice, good people.
Edward Carter, Box 488, Ppr-
terdale.

Want job for man and son
16 yrs. old and wife part time,
poultry raising, hogs, cows to
milk etc. Honest, sober, dont
mind work. Employed, would
change for better offer. Wife
experienced in candling and
grading eggs. Need 5-6 rm.

house. W. A. Smith, Rt. 1,
Toccoa.
Retarded worker, white,

wants place on small farm
with reliable party to raise
chickens, broilers for market,
young calves, few hogs, also,
to grow some feed, and some
day work. Satisfactory basis
agreed upon. Write. Daniel
Starnes, P. O. Box 6683, At-
Janta 15.

Young white man, married,
desires job on farm. Some ex-
perience in poultry; can drive
any make tractor or truck.
Must be furnished. Contact
James Whitfield, Rt. 4, Toccoa.

_ Man, slightly crippled wants
job on farm at once, caretaker
or light farm work. Middle-
aged. Need small furnished
house, lights, water, living
wages, Come or write at once
around noon or between 4 and
5 PM. D. L. Grindle, 1058 Rid-
ge Ave., SW, Atlanta 15.

Man with wife, no children,
wants job on dairy or chicken
farm, Experienced in both.
Can run almost any of makes
milking machine. Also, exper-
ienced in feeding and care of
dairy cows, laying hens or
broilers. Do not drink or use
tobacco. Can give good refer-



etc. Have 4 children. John W.
Bearden, Royston,

-

ences. Clyde May, Rt. 5, Box
267, Dublin.



Middle aged couple want
work at once on poultry or hog
farm. Need house, lights, water
and reasonable wages. Write
or see. George G. Mitchell,
1610 Ponce de Leon Ave., NE,
Atlanta 7._

Man 59 yrs. old, married,
wants job as caretaker. No
general farming. Will need 3-
rm. house, lights, water and
reasonable sa a Will have
to be moved. R. S. Bullard, 335
Central Ave., SW, Atlanta. PH
MU 8-7100.

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want at once, exp. dairy-
man. Exc. working cond. Top
salary. Modern home, bath
and lights. Refs. required. R.
L. OKelly, Mgr., c/o Marben
Farm, Mansfield.

Want settled white or col-
ored woman about 50 yrs. of
age to live on farm and do
light farm work in exch. for
room, board and $40 a month
salary. Dock Jones, Rt. 1,
Moreland.

Want white man, 30-50 yrs.
old with family, to operate
cattle and grain farm near
Stone Mountain. Operate trac-

tor and other farm equipment.
Salary and nice house furn-

ished with: all utilities. Give
qualifications and experience,
former employment and at
least two recent references.
Guy W. Rutland, Sr, P. O
Box 285, Decatur. ;

Wanted, man 30-50 yrs. old
with small family for work on
So. Ga. farm. Pay $4.50 day
with raise to $5.50 after 90
days if satisfactory. George
Varn, Box 205, Flokston,

Want at once, middle-aged
white woman to live with eld-
erly couple on farm and do
light farm work. Room, board
and reasonable salary. C. T.
Evans, Rt. 1, Tucker. PH. HI-
3-6760.

Want good family for gen-
eral farm work. Salary ar-
ranged. Dr. Dewey T. Nabors,
490 Peachtree St., NE, Atlanta
3. Ph. MU-8-2646.

Want white woman, middle
aged, good health and char-
acter, for light farm work on
farm, for room, board and rea-
sonable salary. No heavy
work, References exch. Mrs.
W. E. Anderson, Jonesbridge
Rd., Norcross. PH 2636.

Want man for day labor at
my farm near Conyers on
Gees Mill Road at Yellow Riv-
er. Glenn M. Anderson, 148
Mt. Vernon Drive, Decatur.
Ph. DR. 7-8401.

Want white man 37-48 yrs.
old, small family and son 16
yrs. or more to work with him.
Exp. and who knows farm ma-
chinery, hay baler, etc. Good
monthly wages paid weekly.
No row crops. Raise hay, cat-
tle and pecans. Srm._ house,
elec., water, wood. S. J. Clay,
Rt. 3, Avondale Mill Rd., Ma-
con, PH 2-5117.

Want elderly couple to
work on small farm; make
corn, hay and vegetables and
maybe raise hogs on shares
and live in home with an elder-
man. Prefer couple who can
furnish self. Robert A. Hayes,
Rt. 1, Suwanee.

Want unencumbered white
woman to live in- farm home.
with family of three adults and

do light farm work for room, | J

board and $12.50 week. All
modern conceniences Farm lo-
cated 2 mi. from Byron on
Hwy. 42. Write or phone after
6:00 PM Mrs. Eva Knowles,
Rt. 2, Byron. PH WO 3-2213.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





One Hammer Mill, 12 in.

roller bearing in good cond.,

$85 at my farm, 2 mi. West of
Winder. W. C. Rutledge, Rt. 3,
Winder.





|Rd., Riverdale.



Case trac :
duty highway mower,
rubber. $300 L. R. Dunnahoo,

Browns Bridge Rd., Rt. 2, (Sa.

lem Community) Covington.
One l-row Allis Chalmers

cotton picker for Model WD

Allis Chalmers tractor, in. exc.
cond., picked less than 50 bales
eotton. $1,250. Call or write.

Tom Allen, Shellman. PH WY

4-3174.
Farmall A tractor with all

pe oo mee also farm trailer, | 25!
1000 Tobacco sticks 1 1/2 HP |]

Oliver farm plow and one
stock plow for sale. Harvey
Swindell, RFD No. 1, Ludo-
wici.

One 2-horse wagon, McCor-
mick mowing machine, No. 4
and rake, Cutaway harrow and
drag harrow. All pulled by
mule. G. L. Jackson, Rt. 2
Tucker Rd., Stone Mountain.
Ph. 4332.

Tractor trailer, 1/2 ton size,
with steel body well built,
good tires, $70. Ralph Dangar
Rt, 1, Woodstock. PH Roswell

Dearborn hay baler with
VF-4 Wisc. motor with starter,
twine tying in exc. cond, $650;
Racine Harvey feed mill, 8
inch with 3 extra screens, $60,
Jack W. Duffee, Rt. 2, Perry.

Mowing machine,
mount for Ford tractor,
C. W. Smith, Rt. 1) Boz
Duluth. PH Norcross 3681.

One de luxe, elec, churn like
new $9. Mrs. O. W. Hill, Green-

tad

27,

ville. _

Good Lilliston, stationary
hay baler, without motor; has
bracelet for mounting motor,
used rubber tires. $150. C. G.
Rigsby, Rt. 3, Cuthbert, at Pa-
chitla R. R. crossing.

Lilliston Rotary mower, 7 ft.
6 in. cut, 3 rotors, belt drive,
ood tires, trails any tractor
375. Mrs. Sarah Watkins, Rt.
4, Box 235, Sandersville, PH
3030.

2 Caterpillar tractors D-7;
LaPlant oate scraper;
Tourneau scraper, Adams ter-
racing machine; Fleco Root
Rack, 3 trucks, Rome dise har-
row. Mrs. Otis G. Underwood,
Rt. 1, Milner.

V-4 Wisc motor 22 HP for hay
press or combine, $50; nearly
new Chain saw, $100; set Cul-
tivators and Planters for H or
M Farmall tractor, $275; Hy-
draulic operated Bulldozer for
M or 400 tractor. Solon Jones,
RFD No. 1, Bartow.

One No. 2 and 3 Can Sealer,
practically new $10 E. M. Bec
ham, RFD, Concord. ;

One nearly new large Scy-
the for sale. C. E. Crawford,
ine Cecile Ave., SE, Atlanta
16.

700 Purina round stove type
hanging Feeders for broilers
or hens. Practically new. Can
be seen at my chicken farm at
Locust Grove 5 mi. So McDon-
ough, or call W. R. Bishop, At-
lanta. MA 17-5011, JA 4-3456.

Chattanooga No. 12 mule
power syrup Mill, good cond.
with grates and door for fur-
nace, $25; also practically new
Rip Saw with motor. Will
swap for a well pump in good
cond. See James Mon, Rt. 3,
Hartwell. j

One each No. 6 intn] Ham-
mer mill, Farmall M. Ttractor,
Blanton disc harrow, King
Dise harrow, Intns 9-B disc
harrow, No. 60 AC Combine,
fair cond., J. D. Grain Drill,
. D., C. C. Harrow All fair
cond See at my farm. L. &:

Preston, Adm,, Estate of H.
Perry, Shady Dale.

1,000 laying cages, complete,
60c ea. here Thelma iner,

Sylvester. PH 3923.

Farmall A tractor, cultiva-
tors, planters, fertilizer at-
tachment, 2 disc plow, Cuta-
way harrow, $450. Cash. Lo-
cated Mt. Vernon Baptist
church. O. L. Plunkett, Rt. 2,
Vienna. , fe

10 in. Hammer Mill, good
cond. with blower and bagger,
$50. D. R. Smith, Roy Huie




ne " cultiva
ers; 2 disc. plow. r ] :
ing machine. Kelvin G
burn, Mansfield. P.

: ush and bo
ham Hoelme Plo
Sprayer. Need For
fiueld cultivator. H.
man, Rt. 2, Athens

4 bundles Hay-baling
0 wires ae
. len

19. PH BL 5-1047,.
900 hen cages complete
feed troughs and new
trough, in first class
Cheap or exchange for
corn or yearling. Cliff
shman, Swainsboro.

1952 Ford tractor, bus
bog harrow, 2-dise plow.
soiler, set of cu
and large size John Deere
nure spreader, Everythin
tip-top shape. Come and
offer. Sell or trade. H.

ges, Talmo.

1 ea. saw and hammer
powered by Brooder gas
Boe; st re 1951 Ford
or, ' _ tires, good _
$600. All in good cond.
bert Cox, Cedar Grove
Conley. Ph. Atlanta Mz:

73. | 9001

New Gehl Forage blow
w ipe. Big sa

See, ene or call. Robe
chols, Rt. 1, Perry, U.

41. PH 637 L-5 ~

Big Dutchman automa
chicken feeder with
chain, in eration

ood cond,

anks-Morse, 1

engine, Z-type, wa

por g
er, $15. J. D. Phillips,
Winder. PH 7702. _
Automatic ca
Nos. 1, 2, 3, size cans
cond, used some last
$10 PP. G. M. Moseley, M
Side delivery A. C. rake
betas grain dril
tandem harrow; two |
rain bins and 4-wheel -
E Fountain, Ft. Valley, 20:
So. of Macon, Hwy.
SE ee
15 i 4. Mrg::
Rickett, RFD 1, Buford.

Allis Chalmers W M cra
tractor, broke axle ho
otherwise in running s
$250; also Intnl, 1-4, s
rubber tires, running
$175; J. D. 6 ft. smoot
row, $50, Dwight Kirby,
etteville. PH 4593.

WANTED

Med sized Water Wheel

Ram. Contact Hoyt Kinr

Rome. PH 2-22915.
Want farm Bell in good

Advise. G. R. Eub 9

Lake Forrest Dr., NW

5. PH BL 5-2488.

Want power unit, p
lis Chalmers W. C., g
chanical cond. A. J.
Rt. 3, Fayetteville. PH 3

Want Rotary _Mower
Farmall Model H ee
good cond. and worth the |
rey. S. L. Calfee, Bosto:

Want 2 stainless steel
pails for Hinman Jiffy
machine. Advise
Madison.

Want road ca
riced _reasona
Brown, Jr., Box 10:
- Want 40 in, to 42.
top runner

cond. Gi
.D


RS

~ = Me,

3
Lg
.
i
X
M4
|
CS
*

ol

i ie I ei AA i I I I I el

ohn Deere grain
16 disc. Will sway
yerior, 12 row drill

md., and 6 or 7 hun-

ood, large Hammer
~ BoE Elam, Mor-

buy or trade 6 ft.

mbine for 6-dise. J.

. Write cond. and
Rt. 1, Hartwell,

tary Mower for
tor. Contact A. D.
Milledge Rd., Au-

buy Ford. tractor
first class cond.
Johnson, Rt. 3, Sop-

Cub, or Allis-Chalm-
tractor with mower,
and cultivator. G. S.

Rt. 2, Marietta. Ph.

deep well pump, red
dvise what you have
pump and running
ontact. L. B. Brown,

1, all Ground.

_brown-eyed _ peas,
90 pct.; late Purple
Germ. 79 pct.; early
Hull Germ. 86 pet., 40
2 cups 75e, plus 10c
Po. Mrs. S. W.

t. 1, Tallapoosa. PH.

Clay Hay peas, re-
new 2-1/2 bu.

ge Red Nest multiply-
ion, 10-15 to hill for
d_ planting, $1.75 gal.

Ga. No checks, |

Sot cauitinivine beer
tart, 12 starts $1.

arl Fincher, Rt.-2, Bre-|k
pelete at _ | tersville.

tomato plants for sale
lace. Cannot ship. Era

ter, 133 Madison, Deca-
~ DR, 3-1272.

eradish roots, 50c Ib.;
sh plants, 50c doz.;

ce ea., $1.00 C, Spear-
Tanzy, Balm, Yellow
Yellow Root, Comfry
of Meadow. Red Blood
ic; Red Raspberry,
Black Haw, 25c, 50c
postage. Mrs, Pres-
Rt. 5, Ellijay.

ts, Catnip bunches,

e vines, Hazelnut
6 for $1; Garlic bulbs,
dd postage. Mrs.

r, Rt. 6, Gaines-

Rutger tomato
w ready, 500, $2.20;
ae



-|Clyde M.

m. GS
$1.25 ondike, $1 C.; Cat-

_|nip 30c bunch, Peppermint 30c

doz. Add postage. Mrs.
|Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

_ Fall cabbage, collards plants,
45c-50e C.; Parsley plants, 2

Lee

plants, 25e doz, Add postage.
Fred Witherspoon, 308 Hol-
derness St., SW, Atlanta 10.

*|Ph. PL 3-5251.



SEED & PLANTS

WANTED



Want 50 bu. Abruzzi seed
Rye. R. M. Perkins, Stillmore.

reenact





FEED & GRAIN

straw, $15 ton, at my barn,
Lawrence L, Williamson, Jr.,
RFD No. 4, Commerce. PH.
3-0541,

20 bales, bright Wheat
straw for sale at my place.
Joe M, Almand, 1847 Second
Ave., Decatur.

500 bales Sericea Hay, well
fertilized, $28 ton at barn.
Call. Mrs, W. A. Estes, RFD,
pian PH. Stockbridge

Ls 4

Approx. 50 bu. feed Corn,

Wheat and Oats, for sale Mrs.
J. H. Lawrence, Middleton.

Small amount of 1956 ear
corn, for feed, $1.30 bu. Mrs.
R. L. Greene, Rt. 1, Cuthbert.

Grass hay, 65c bale at farm.
; Maddox, RFD 4,
Winder.

_ 8 or 10 tons of Sericia hay
in good cond., priced reason-
ably. Homer Tomason, C/O
Forest Hills Farms, Rt. 2, Box
40, Americus.

FEED & GRAIN

WANTED



Want 5-7 tons Hay deliver-
ed to my farm, 10 mi. No. of
McIntyre. William B. Richard-
son, McIntyre.

POULTRY

FOR SALE



__



Two purebred Golden Sea-
bright bantam roosters, early
sprng hatch, $1 ea. M. F. At-
ins, Sr., Jones Mill Rd., Car-

Bantams, mixed, 1 yr. old
hens, $1 ea; 2 mos. old, 50c
Nick Pitts, Arabi.

Bantams: mixtures, all
kinds, exc. layers. Sell cheap
for entire lot. Mrs. J. S. Ste-
vens, 1130 Avon Ave., SW, At-
lanta.

March hatched, Buff Cochin
Bantams, AAAA strain, $3 pr.
cash of exp. collect, R. J.
Frossett, Rt. 1, Baxley.

Bantams: Black Breasted,
Red Game, White Leghorn,
Black and Black Tail Japanese,
Old Bogie Silver Duckwing
Game, White Silkie, Rhode Is-
land Red, and common hens
for setters. Also Ringneck
doves, $1.50 ea. B. H. Holsom-
back 302 S. Harris St., East

Point.

Purebred Cornish game Ban
tam cockerels, ready for ser-
vice, $2.50 ea, FOB, J. M.

| Middleton, Box 191, Blakely.

16 White Leghorn hens and

{24 laying cages, $32. E. B.

Spratlin, 325 Elizabeth Lane,

East Point.
.| Purebred Cornish game

stags for sale. Will not ship



i| Letters ans. Mart O. Whiten,

Rt. -1, Toccoa.



doz. 35c; English Peppermint |.

Call for a my grate,



se
fs

5 purebred, heavy type, 1
yr. old Dark Cornish hens and
one rooster $15 or $2.50 ea.
also, hatching eggs of same
$1.75 for 15. Cartons to be re-
turned at once at buyers ex-
pense. Money order only. Miss
cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1, Box
Soe ey Le

200 5-Star White Leghorn
pullets and 100 New Hamp-
shire Reds, 5 mos. old, $2 ea.
P. B. Watson, RFD 1, Mauk.

Claiborne and 2 white
Hackle game stags, all are
ready for good walks, $3 ea,
Sage Griffin, Oak St., Gaines-
ville.

About 150 yard run chic-
kens, 8 wks. to laying hens;
mixed, no bantams, but some
games. All mail ans. W. H.
Jett, Rt. 1, Williamson.

100 New Hampshire Red
hens, 4-A grade, laying, $1
ea. at farm. Letters answered.
Willard Lanier, Rocky Face.

; 15 purebred N.H. Red pul-
ets,
$1.25 ea, Will ship FOB or
come after. Money order. No
checks. If shipped, crate to
be returned at my expense.
Mrs. R. L. Fears, East 3rd
St., Jackson. PH. 2666.

Some fine White Rock pul-
lets, 200 or more. Some cross-
ed with Parmenter Reds. Al-
son, 50 White Rock hens now
laying every day. Mrs. H. W-
Simmons, 4131 Riggins Mill,
RD., Madon, PH. 2-1334,

14 Muscovey ducks, 10
ducks and 4 drakes. 2 are
1-1/2 yr. old, the others hatch-
ed in March. All ducks lay-
ing now, $1 ea. at my home.
Cannot ship. Jess Dutton, Rt.
2, Rydal.

3 gray and white geese, one
male, 2 female, $2.50 ea. Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, St. Rt. 4,
Valdosta.

45 Mallard ducks. improved
strain, $5 pr, .-or $2..ea.. for
the lot. J. Ewing Arnold, Rt.

3, Windy Hill Rd., Marietta. |

PH. Smyrna 5-8703.

POULTRY

WANTED



Cent

Want 3 prs. geese. State
wt.. age and price, if common
or Embden. Not over 50 mi.



away. C. G. Morris, Rt. 1,
Roopville.
Want common Bantams,

State number you have and
lowest price.

Want to exch. pair of Ring-
neck Pheasants for 4 Guinea

hens. Sylvester Maine, Bon-
aire.

SAMF, FOWL, efc.

FOR SALE





Large Northern Bobwhite
quail eggs for hatching, Cheap,
rg, I7l,
Taylor, Rt. 2, Fort Valley. Ph.
T. A. 5-5804.

Guinea Pigs (Cavies) any
color, $3.75 pr. No extra charge
to ship. Send money order.
Mrs. Helen Street, 2956 Hwy.,
Atlanta 6.

Ringneck Pheasant hatching
eggs, $1.60 doz. del.; also
young birds 25c, 35c, 45 and
$1 ea also some bantam pul-
lets, 2/3 gown, 40c ea. J. H.
Roquemore, RFD No. 2, Amer-
icus.

Covies of 20 Bobwhite quail,
4 wks. old, $13; covies of 20 8
wks. old, $20. Shipped by Rwy.
Exp. Warner Fryer, 198 Honey
suckle Lane, College Park. PH
PO 1-1041.

Pair Fan tail (ornamental)
pigeons $5 pr. Write. G. W.
Williams, c/o Williams Dairy,
Rt. 1, Box 808, Williams Rd.



Columbus.

3 mos. old, large size,

ies) 1 to 4 mos. old good stock
$2.50 ea. Mrs. Robert Harp,
Wildwood.

Extra large Great Northern
Quail, 2-8 wks. old. Geo C
Taylor, 117 East First St.,
Forest Park. Ph. PO 7-3497.

Bobwhite quail eggs and
baby birds available at my
place. Will ship 6 wks. old
birds. Special price on orders
for 50 or more birds sold
before Aug. 15. Fine quality
stock guaranteed. Ralph E.
Keefer, 110 Delores Way, For-
est Park. PH. PO-7-0668.

Rabbits 3 and 5 mos. old,
$2 pr.; old rabbits, $5 pr.;
Guinea pigs, $2 pr.; also, this
years hens $1.50 ea.; on Game
Rooster, $2. Lackard Bell,
2677 Pharr Rd., NE, Atlanta.
PH. DR-7-4390.

Extra large No. Bobwhite
finest breeding quail (bred
and improved 37 yrs.), ap-
prox, 1/2 lb, ea., $5 pr, 5 pr.
Minimum; 6 wks. old, 20, $18;
hatching eggs from Star hens,
$25 CC. (Not*$15.C. as mis-
printed in Bulletin recently).

m. A. Thomas, 421 Mark
Boks Atlanta 3. Ph. MU-8-

Young Pheasant and North-
ern Bobwite quail, 1 wk. old
and up}; several pairs laying.
Reasonable prices; also Quail
eggs, 20c ea. Less in large
lots. Mrs. Tom Whitehead, Rt.
1, Box 161A, Fairburn, Lester

SAME, FOWL, elc.

WANTED





Want some reg. N. Z. Red
Rabbits, large type preferred.
Henry Coleman, 2226 Vinson
Hwy., Milledgeville, M.R.



Big type Guinea pigs (Cav-|



LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE



2 Guernsey male calves, 8
mos. old, for sale. Mose Coop-
er, Fayetteville.

sey and Guernsey heifers,
large size, freshen in early
fall; Also, few Holstein heif-
ers. T. B. and Bangs free. C.
M. Bowden, Rt. 3 Stone
Mountain. PH. Atlanta BU-9-
7616.

Holstein dairy heifer, fresh
and close springers; also, Reg.
Holstein calves, male and fe-
male, from high producing
cows, records available. E. L.
Rogers, RFD 1, Plains.

3 god Reg. Jerseys: Cow
freshens Aug. 28, milks near
40 lbs. daily, 3 yrs. old; cow
will be 2 yrs. old, freshens
Jan. 1958; heifer born Jan.
27, 1957. Come see and make
best offer. R. S, Tippin, 110
Rockdale Drive, Acworth.

6 purebred Holstein heifers,
Springers, 2 heavy. See at my
farm or call. W. H. Patrick,
Rt. 3, Winder. PH, 8632.

Reg. Angus bull, 27 mos,
old, wt. 1400 lbs. $300 with
papers at farm. See to appre-
ciate. Carl J. Parker, Jr., Rt.
2 hy 104, Hampton, PH.
3508.

At Stud: Golden Palomino,
splendid markings and excel-
lent producer, 5-gaited Amer,
saddler; also several saddle
horses. Phone or write for
appointment. B. H. Hill, 2641
Bob-O-Link Drive, Macon,
PH. 5-5394.

Reg. Tamworths, unrelated
boars and gilts.
enough for
Davis, Abba, Rt. 3, Fitzgerald.



PH. 6541.



BRUCELLOSIS

Counties Free

Of Disease

7Wilkinson, Towns,
Oconee, Evans, Bryan
Gerdon, Chatooga





Counties In which area testing Is now underway include:

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

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

ERADICATION

Counties Not
Free of Disease

152

25 calfhood vaccinated Jer-

Boars old
service, J. S.











SV sae arg ene pip teat






















ie t

1200

exc.

PAGE FOUR



~ Demand For faned

(Continued From Page 1)

most helpful for any young man or wo-
man desiring to attend an agricultural
eollege and make the agricultural pro-
fession his or her lifes work. There is a
bright future ahead in agriculture for any _
talented young person who is willing to
study hard and work hard for a position

in todays rapidly expanding agricultural

economy,

Next week a list of some of the many
fields
young people will be published in the
Bulletin. In the meantime, farm parents

different agricultural



LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE



7 head Reg. polled Here-
ford, 4 cows (2 with calves by
side) and one extra nice bull,
18 mos. old; Domino breed-
ng. and very fine quality.

rices reasonable. Will trade
for small mare ponies. J.
Ewing Arnold, Rt. 3, Windy
- Hill Rd., Marietta. PH. Smyr-
nha, Hemlock 5-8703.

Black saddle mare, Ameri-| *

can saddlebred type, ride and
rive, 8 yrs. old, bred to Reg.
alomino stallion. Mrs. J. W.

Bailey, Waynesboro. PH. 2187.

One black Mare mule, wt.
lbs., no plug; gentle,
work anywhere; also one al-
most new heavy 2=horse wag-
on and one Oliver turning
low. James Turner, P. O. Box
79, Blairsville.

At stud: Golden Palomino,
conformation, educated
high school horse, Reg. No.
12634, Palomino Horse Breed-
ers of America, Inc., grandson

_ of Yellow Wolf. Trailer serv-

ice available. Phone or write
for appointment. Ernest H.
Hogan, Rt. 1, Box 271, Cor-
dele. PH. 1656-M. _

One mule 5-yrs. old, about
800 Ibs., for sale or trade for
milk cow or beef cattle. See

- at my place. Mrs. Ella Brooks,

950 Bolton Rd., NW, Atlanta.
PH SY-4-5524.

At stud: Red Lights Noble
- Red, Reg. No. 36083, chestnut
stallion, representing one of

reatest producing families.
Grandson Noble Kalarama.

- Inspection invited. Thomas G.

Watkins, Fr., Flat Shoals Rd.,
ee 2 Decatur. PH. BU- 9-

Gelding work horse, about
10 yrs. old, work or ride.
Horse, bridle and sadlle, $85.
Pat Howell, Rt. 4, Box 326,
Austell. PH. Austell 5360.

Good, able, mare mule a-
bout 11 yrs. old, wt. about
1,000 lbs.; gentle, work any-

where, for sale. W. W. Evans,



Helena, Rt? 1,

Small milk goat, giving
1-1/2 qts. daily, $5; also two
3-mo. old goats, one male, one
female, $4 ea. D. R. Smith,
Roy Huie Rd., Riverdale. PH.
Jonesboro 6537.

Selling to prevent in-breed-
ing, Reg. Black Angus bull,
2-1/2 yrs. old, wt. 1100 lbs.
Bandolier), $250, or will
rade for 2 Angus Cows of
equal value, grade acceptable.
Fred J. Wilson, 4550 Boring
Rd., Decatur. PH. BU-9- 4004.

Reg. Guernsey bred heifers,
will freshen Aug., Sept., and
Oct. High breeding and color:
Also bulls service age. Rea-
Bree prices. F. H. Bunn,

dville.

Sev. saddle mares, 12-16
hands, some with colts at
side, bred to Reg. Palomino
atallion; also 1 Jenny, quiet

ride and drive. Peter Hod-

eee
aS oe Pavo Rd. Thomasville.

Ph. CA-6-4894.



open to



Polled Hereford bulls, ready
for light service, Reg. in buy-
ers name. Reasonable price.
Dr. Dewey T. Nabors, 490
Peachtree St., NE, Atlanta 3.

7 Reg. Guernsey open heif-
ers, 12-15 mos. of age, $125
up; Reg. Guernsey bull, 12
mos. old, not related, $100.
All from top blood lines and

my farm. 4 mi. So. of Snell-
ville near Rosebud in So.
Gwinnett County. Wm. J.
Matthews, Rt. 1, Box 138, Li-
thonia.

Seven Reg. polled Herefords,
4 cows (2 with calves by
side), and 1 extra nice bull,
18 mos. old, Domino breed-
ing, very fine quality. Reason-
able prices, and will trade for
small mare ponies. J. Ewing
Arnold, Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph.
Smyrna HE 5-8703.

5 purebred Hampshire pigs,
6 wks. old July 14. Can be
Reg. Also, sell the sow (al-
ready Reg.), See at my home.
J. R. Gravitt, 4500 Chamblee-
Tucker Rd., Rt. 1, Doraville.

Extra nice S. P. C. service
boars. Quality breeding. M. J.
Blackmon, 4 mi. S. E. of Pine-
hurst. Ph. 739.

Fine Duroc boar, 1 yr. old,
purebred, $35, or $3 for boar
service. Ralph Dangar, Wood-
stock. PH Roswell 2472.

Reg. Landrace weanling
pigs ,open and bred gilts and
young boars, priced to sell.
W. F. Anderson, Rt. 3, Nash-
ville.

8 bred, Reg. polled Here-
ford heifers, all about 18 mos.
old, will freshen in early
spring, $150 ea., slightly over
beefe prices; also 4 mo. old
polled heifers, all weaned,
$100 ea. All sired by CMR
bred bull. Horace B. Smith,
12 City, Dalton. PH 1506J2.

Choice meat type, purebred
SPC males and females, 4
mos. old. Priced for quick sale.
Reg. in buyers name. John W.
Dixon, Rt. 2, Ashburn.

Reg. Yorkshire gilts, bred
to farrow in August and Sep-
tember All sired by and bred
to Certified Superior meat
type boars. Also spring pigs
of both sexes. Homer Thom-
ason, C/O Forest Hills Farms,
ie Box 40, Americus. PH.

Purebred Duroc hogs, either

sex, 4-1/2 - 6-1/2 mos. old,
$50 ea.; bred gilts, $60 - $75:
bred sows, $100. Best of

bloodlines, life treated, papers
furnished in buyer's name.
Marvin Newsome, Sanders-
ville.

Duroc boars from prize
winning stock at Macon and
Augusta fairs; sired by son of
$2, 000 Foundation Prince,
Wormed, Reg. and treated for
Cholera; 8 wks. old and ready
for sale Aug. 18, $25 ea. Ros-
coe McDonald, Tr, RFD No.
1, Milledgeville. PH. 9713.

2 fine young milk goats,
both milking now; one first
freshening, other second fresh-
ening. Reasonably priced. Mrs.
J. Wilbourn Miller, 824 S.



Broad St., Cairo.



ee feis children should give serious
consideration to the opportunities offere
today by the agricultural profession.

Poultry Institute



(Continued Fem Page 1)

many commercial companies, will be on
hand for personal conferences after they
give an informal program on how to use
modern equipment, demonstrating the use
by showing new and interesting ways of
preparing chicken and eggs.

Movies, swimming, organized games,
horseshoes, and crafts will be on tap to
hold the childrens attention while their
parents listen to talks, attend meetings,

Reg. Landrace hogs, im-
ported bloodline, 4 mos. old,
Reg. in buyers name: Boars,
$50 and gilts $75. Unrelated
pairs. Paul Roach, R-6, Rome.

Rurhbrca Hampshire one,
Reg., one proven herd boar,
$65.; others, $60 ea. Western
Packer bloodlines. David Stou-

gh, Locust Grove. PH Griffin
antificially sired. Can be seen | 7396.

Reg., big-bone Guinea Pigs,
10 wks. old, $15 ea. without
papers and $16 with papers;
Reg. boar 7 mo. old, $30;
I.C. and big bone cross Sie
6 wks. old, $10 ea. Will ship.
No Sunday sale. Rever Wade,
Box 45, Rt. 1, Alto.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED





Want Black Angus Bull, wt.

not less than 600 Ibs. State}

price delivered at my farm.
R.-0. White, Rt. 1, Box 371;
Jonesboro. Ph. 8348.

Want one or more horses

from 1 yr. old and up. State
kind and price. O. M. Moody,
Rt. 4, Waycross.

HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE





40 in .of Hook and Eye-
tatting, about 3/4 in. wide.
Comes in white, blue and pink
colors with. white eye, $1 for
40 inches. Ruth C. Toler, 3986
Lake St., Macon. PH. 3-3291.

Handmade Nylon corsages,
white or colors; one Camellia
with bud and leaves, 75c; with

2 flowers, $1. Mrs. Gordon
Crumley, 355 Chattahoochee
St., Cornelia.

Hand- stocketee Dacron
bootees for infants, 1 mo. to
3 mos: $)-pr., - $12: doz. PP:

Mrs. S. F. Fuller, Greenville.
PH. Orange 2-4692.

Last Weeks Livestock Sales

|Dutch Girl on white, $8 ea.

| oils, size 22-27 in., of magno-

knitted, tiny bells with tinkle

pieces, $3 Centerpiece, $3. Mrs.

in some fishing 0 s k
ae Rock Eagle L =







try Institute, Agricultural
nex, Athens be eg See

4 large, fast col. aes .

quilt tops:
pink flowers on white; Dres-
den plate on parchment, beige
with green; Marys Fan and

at my home, 2 mi. East Dal-
ton. Mrs.
Chatsworth Rd., Box 65, Dal-
ton:

: - Crocheted baby dite =e
or pale blue, $1 PE. Handker-
chiefs, tatted border,
large tops or quilts, new ma-
terial, reasonable price. PP|p
in Ga. Mrs. Georgie Taylor,
Bremen.

Extra nice embroidered}

quest towels, white and colors,
$1.50 ea., PP; also, print sacks,
large, no spots or tares. One
of a kind, aS ea. or 3, $1.60.

PP. Mrs. W.Y Summers, Rt.
5, Newnan. PH 1690W3.
Handpainted pictures in

lias, orchids, still life and
other scenes, $25 ea. Cannot
ship. Mrs. Willie Clark, 101
S. Glenwood, patie PH:
1126L.

Huck towels,
with Sweedigsh darning in
white or pastel colors; 2 in.
width design, $1 ea., or 3 for

$2.50. Smaller design, 75 ea. |

Miss Melba Frazier,
Kensington.

6 Crochet doiles,
signs, fast col. 4 yellow, 1
variegated red, white, 1 mul-
ticolor, green, pink, navy, lav-
ender, $1.25 ea.; 4-pc. vanity
set with doiles, $10 or $3 set;

Rt. 2,

2 quilt tops with lining $9.50 4

a a ea. Add postage. Mrs.
E. Traylor, Rebecca ae

Hand- crocheted, one che:
ed book marks, 25c ea.; hand-

bells for clappers, 3 tied to-
gether with ribbon, 50c. Ma-
bel Metcalfe, 210 Evans Dr.,
Decatur.

Full size quilts, $8 ea; quilt
tops, $2; crochet vanity sets, 3



Blue Bird with)

Troy L. Staten, |:

27 ein long, 1;

dif. de-|
























































ers, all colors, 1 aig
Alice Hill, 1121

fine pot
en, all colors,
ded. Mr

$13) >

anecks. $1.7 5 e E
mie Stone, Adairs



Maggie Turner, Riverdale. PH
Jonesboro 6483. %

truck load,
so BED.























































Atlanta Sink " Athens
7-23 7-24

STEERS & HEIFERS 1422 800 :
Good & Choice 20.00-20.75 20.60-21.30 Report .
Standard 15.50-18.50 16.00-19.00 = = =~ /16,09-19.00
Utility 12.75-15.50 13.50-16.00 . -13,50-16.00
Vealers 16.50-22.25 16.00-23.00 - 50-20
Stockers & Feeders 15.00-18.75, -13,00-16.00 =
Feeder Calves 13.00-20.00 15.00-19.25
cows: ;
Utility & Commercial 12.00-14.25 12.25-13.75
Canners & Cutters 8.50-12.25 8.00-12.25
Springers
HOGS: F a
No. 1 Meat Type as
No. 1 Others -
No. 2 f - Se
No. 3 .