Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1957 August 21

Commissioner

ulletin

Phil Campbell,







WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1957

NUMBER 50













































Pee Drere a still
any young people are ask-
before definitely making












s his or her interest with











> of Agriculture, University
Ce yey would be













ies and advise young
attending his school.
d in noe Berry





















= ee ee ee a 2 re a

























ce S opportuni-
and can familiarize you

Ir may earn a part of the
y by working on the cam-
I In fact Tees Schools

| AGRICULTURAL STUDIES





oe SP ialized field of agricul- ae

Agricult aural

CALENDAR

August 22, Tifton Small Grain and
Winter Grazing Short Course.





August 27, Valdosta Georgia Duroc
Breeders Show-Sale.

August 27, Americus; September 18,
Augusta: September 20, Rome;
Georgia Demonstration Feeder Cat-
tle Sales.



Ruguat 30, Deauiles Aberdeen Angus
Association Consignment Sale.

August 30, Georgia State Fair Ground,
Macon Georgia Breeders Associa-
Hon Annual Fall Sale.

September 3, Tifton Water panace:
ment Short Course.





Sept. 4 Rock Eagle Park, Artificial
Breeding Conference.



September 5, Tifton Steer Feeding
Short Course.



September 10-11, Athens Agricultural
Cooperation Short Course

September 13, Tifton Leafy Woetas





bles Short Course.





621,926 Georgia Acres
Put In Soil Bank

Georgia farmers signed 53,631 agree-
ments and contracts to place 621,926 acres
of land in the Soil Bank program this year.

_ Total compensation for placing this
much acreage in the soil bank will be $23-
734,025 according to John F. Bradley,
State administrative officer of the Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Conservation

Committee of the U. S. Department of
- Agriculture.

Counties in each of the 10 congres-

sional districts participated in the Soil

Bank as follows:
First congressional district, a total of
7,482 contracts for 104,419 acres and $3,-

_ 636,009 in payments. Second district, 5,-

632 contracts for 71,119 acres and $2,672,-
428 in payments, Third district, 6,074 con-
(Continued On Page 4)



Feeder Catfle Offer
Higher Farm Income

Is feeder cattle production the ee
step in the evolution of Southern cattle
operations? A good look at the total U. Ss.
cattle picture, including recent changes
and predicted economic pressures would
lead us to this conclusion.

Cattle breeders, feeders and business- -
men in the northeast and eastern corn-
belt have been looking forward to the |
production of more feeder cattle in this
area. The recent article in Farm Journal,
Why Dont Southern Cattlemen Get
Smart?, points up some needs and rea-
sons for this feeling. 2

With about 25 percent of all fed cattle :
going through eastern cornbelt feed lots
and more cattle being fed in the north-
east and with increasing freight rates and

labor costs, it is logical for these feeders

to look for a supply of feed lot replace-
ments closer home. In addition, more and
more cattle are being fed in the Far West
and irrigated areas of range States so_
even their usual supply of feeder Far West

and irrigated areas of range States so

even their usual supply of feeder cattle is
decreasing.

Everybody seems to be agreed that the
quality of Southern cattle is improving.
There are feeders in Florida, as well as
the cornbelt and northeast who have got- .
ten their most profitable cattle from Geor-
gia. With good feeder cattle outselling
slaughter calves it seems logical that we
should ask why arent more of our Geor-
gia cattle moving to feedlots?

Marketing habits seem to be the big-
gest reason. Most buyers want to get
large numbers of uniform cattle with a
minimum of travel and expense. They al-
so want cattle that are dehorned, proper-
ly castrated and vaccinated. If they are
heifers they want to be sure they are .
open. Too many times good looking calves
out of heavy milking part dairy cows are
included. A few men want short feed
cattle that will finish in less than 120
days, but most cornbelt feeders like an-
imals that will finish choice and prime

The fat calf program was all right

(Continued On Page 4)





OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Georgia, First:

PEANUTS
BROILERS |

FOREST LANDS
NAVAL STORES

rary

PIMENTO PEPPER
e IMPROVED PECANS












fs

























PAGETWO









GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Ailania 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292





ATIONAL Oy eva
Na ASSOCIATION
AORONG

Vaal see



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.

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no respa sibility
for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
ransaction 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, :



MARKET BULLETIN STAFF





Mailing Room Supt.

MANAGER, Market Bulletin.

NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

1917





Editor ; Jack Gilchrist
Assistant Editor 0 uw. Tom MeMullan
Notices . Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds
Circulation _._ Mrs. LaMyra Jarman

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

Address requests to be added to or removed from
mailing list, changes of address, etc, to CIRCULATION

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

Publishea 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 1108, Act of Oct. 8,

Candler Clement Jr.

All requests for changes of







FARM WORK

WANTED



Man, white, single, 49 yrs.
old, dependable, honest, Exp.
jn raising chickens, want job
with good man at once, or
would accept light farm work.
Weekly wages and place to
batch. Have few things to be

oved. Have to be moved.
fetter ans. Buford Bates, Rt.

, c/o Tate Shipman, Ball
Ground.

Man, wife, 3 children (16,
14 and 9 yrs.), wants job on
poultry farm. 4 to work. Move
any time, anywhere. Weekly

- wages and house, wired for

elec. stove. Live 4 mi. East
anton on the Orange (No. 20)
wy. See or write. Gordon
avidson, Rt. 1, Canton.

White man, 64 yrs. old, wife
and 2 grown sons to help with
work, wants poultry farm on

tanding rent basis, with re-
iable party. Need about 5 R.
ouse with lights, water, etc.,

Fulton, Forsyth or Cherokee

o. A. P. Patty, 434 Crew St.,

. W., Atlanta 3. Ph. JA 3-
4570.

Woman with 8 children, 4
pid enough to help with work
wants work on farm. Poultry,

pple, pecan, peach or any
fina of orchard or farm work.
ave to be moved. Want as
uick as possible. Mrs. Louise
Kraygood, Rt. 3, Box 1500, La-
ayette.
White man, 42, wants job

on chicken farm and also care-
faker place. Go anywhere.

-Wransportation to be furnish-|R
Fe Board, laundr:
tt

and room.

ers ans. Troy Binford, Port

erdale.

Single, middleaged. white
man wants job looking after
ehickens or a cattle farm. Have
partner to work with me. Need
small, furnshed house and liv-
tng wage. Robert Grindle, Rt.
i, Clermont,



White man, 53 yrs. old, wife
and daughter 18, all able and
willing to work, wants job on
poultry farm, at once. Have
had 25 yrs. po. in poultry.
Consider other kind of farm
work. Reasonable salary and
house, lights, etc. Have to be
moved. Ready to move. Live
1/10 mi. on left of Gainesville
Hwy. above Drakes store. Bill
Shirley, Rt. 1, Jefferson.

Middleaged, single, white
man wants job on chicken
farm can also do gen. farm
work. Exp. and Ref. if desir-
ed. Room, board and reason-
able wages. H. S. Duncan, 199
Mills St., N. W. Apt. 116, At-
lanta 13.

Elderly man wants job on
fram for room, board and
small salary. Honest and do
not drink. Good worker. Can-
not drive. C. J. Leverett, 77 A
Lillian Ave., S. W. Atlanta 10.

Retired, -white man wants
job as Caretaker of farm.
Chickens, hogs, cattle, gar-
den Exp. Want with nice peo-
ple, in exch. for room, board
den Exp. Want with nice peo-
dern conveniencs. Go any-
where. . &.; Henry; 1203
Houston St., LaGrange.

Man, married, wants job as
Caretaker, around Atlanta pre
ferred, but go anywhere. Need
job at once. Have to be moved
Want 3 R house, lights and
water, and reasonable salary.

. . Bullard 355 Central
Ave., S. W., Atlanta 3.

Man, 41 yrs. old, wife, 5
children (oldest 13 yr. old
boy), wants job on fram. Can
do nay kind tractor and me-
chanical work. Move any time.
Have to be moved. Or Will
help gather and work crop for
1958. Also exp. with cattle.
ay Thompson, Rt. 1, Hamp-
on.



Want farm for 1958 on Hal-
ves or Shares. Raise tobacco,
corn, peanuts, and am exp. in
machinery. Need R. house,
lights, water, ete. 7 .in famil
to work Letters ans. C.
Clark, Jr. Rt. 2, Glenwood.

FARM HELP

WANTED

all types eS ee fram |
a





Want middleaged or elderly
colored couple in good health
for truck farm on shares. Ex-
tra work milking, looking af-
ter livestock,.ete. Good land
on Chattahoochee River, 15
mi. Atlanta. Good house with
elec., and hot and cold water
bath. Must be honest. No
drunks. D. L. West, Rt. 4,
Douglasville. 2

Want nice white woman or
couple to live in home on farm
with man and wife and do
light work on farm. Room,
board and salary. Located be-
tween Lawrencevile and Bu-
ford. Write or call. Mrs. R. L.
Light, 1125 Winburn Dr. East
Point. Ph. PO 1-1496.

Want settled, reliable cou-
ple, no children, or woman
with son large enough to work,
to caretake farm, with 4 or 5
acre truck patches. 3 R. fur-
nished house. Satisfactory
working arrangement agree
upon, A. M. Nixon, Rt. 1, Col-
lege Park. Ph. Atlanta PO
1-6984.

Want middleaged white or
colored woman from the coun
try, for poultry farm work.
Room, board and salary. Mrs.
Helen Street, RFD, 2956 Bu-
ford Highway, Atlanta 6.

Want middleaged, white wo-
man for light farm work on
small farm in exchange for a
home and small any HO:
Royal, P.O. Box 94, Blythe.

SALE EVENTS

August 27 Tuesday at
Farmers Market Soperton ...
selling at auction, entire herd
of Hereford cattle, composed
of high grade cows, heifers
yearling steers and 2 herd
bulls toni about 146
head. J. E. Hall, Soperton.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

\









Practically new pull type 1
row Massey-Harris corn pick-
er, 45 IHC power take-off hay
baler, J. D. side del. rake, 61
HP Case stationary motor, all
good cond. Bargain. T. -
Breedlove, Monroe. Ph. 5211.

2 Allis Chalmers combines,
one in excellent cond., other
for parts, $550. for both.

an Mask, Rt. 1, Fayetteville.
Ph, 2012.

Lilliston stationary hal baler
with motor good rubber tires
and bundle of bailing wire;
also 2 H. wagon with draw-
bar for horse or tractor. Both
in excellent cond. E. J. Glea-
ton, Jr., Rt. 4, Lawrenceville,
Ph. 4485.

1939 Allis Chalmers tractor,
late model motor, good tires
$450.; also Combine, $150. A.
E. Cox, Rt. 2, Peeksville Rd.,
Locust Grove.

Farmall A_ tractor, good
working cond., $225 cash. G.
M. Hartline, Rt. 1, Rising Fawn
Ph. Oliver (Trenton Exchan-
ge) 17-4713.

Turner hay baler with 9 1/2
HP Wiscn., air cooled motor in
food cond. Rudolph Brown,

win City.

aes down model A, al-
so 1 H. Wagon, $75 for both
my place Olen Thornton, Rt.
3, Buena Vista Box 173 A.

One friction-feed saw mill,
complete with 52 in. Simonds
saw powered by 45 HP Case
motor (No edger) $500 cash.
Frank B. Dean, Rt. 2, Ross-



| ville.





One 3 cylinder upright hy-
draulic pump and one pack-

-|ing ram, also Cameron tram-

per, for sale. M. B. Carden, Ho-
gansville. i

Intnl] manure spreader, all
steel body and 4 wheel trail-
er for tractor. Arthur Knapp,
Moultrie Rd., Thomasville. Ph.
CA 6-4216.

25 HP G. E. motor with oil
starter, 3 phase, also 141 saw
cotton seed delinter with con-
denser, pulleys and shaft. All
good cond. Mac Oglesby, Rt. 2,
Hartwell. Soi

1948 tractor with 28 ft. uti-
lity trailer, A-1 cond.,. with

ood tires, $750. for lot. Loyd

eadle, Yatesville. :

Dairy equipment: Wilson 12
cand and Babson coolers, both
complete, and only used 9 mos.
John Tom Newton, Rt. 3, Box
173, Millen. Ph. 384-J-W. |

1954 Intnl Ensilage Har-
vester, model 20 C, excellent
cond., cut only 200 acres, also
17 disc J. D. grain drill, Fert.
attachment, and seeder at-
tachment, good shape not eat-
en up or rusted out. My place,
2 1/2 mi. S. S.. Cochran. Hen-
ry M. Simpson, Cochran.

Athens 6 disc tiller on rub-

d|ber, first class cond., has never

plowed more than 50 or 60
acres. Sell or trade for half
breed White Face 175-200 Ib.
Calves. H. C. Smith, P. O. Box
18, Bethlehem.

Good buggy including new
harness, 1952 tractor with 7 at-
teachments, complete iriga-
tion system and 1952 tractor
with back-hoe. Write. Wm.
Ballenger. Rt. 6, Marietta Ph.
7-3732. : S

J. D. Grassland drill com-
plete with small seed attach-
ment, used_very little. Harry
Argroves, Greenville. Ph. Or-
ange 2-4972..

Intn] TD-14-A hydraulie
angle blade, recently over-
hauled completely, reasonably
priced. George Phillips, Rt. 4
Cochran Short Route, Macon.

1952 Farmall cub tractor,
all new tires but one cultiva-
tors and planters, all good
cond., $650. See Hubert Pierce
Dewey Rose.

12-A combine with motor,
A-1 Cond., $300 or trade for

cattle at market price. Letters | -

ans. John Clark, Sr. Rt. 1,
Grayson.

Heavy duty farm trailer,
good rubber cattle body, also
Hammer mill. Sell together or
separately. J. R. Bagwell, Bow
man. :

Farmall cub tractor with
starter, lights and power lift,
first class cond. including mow
er, disc plow, cultivating plows
planters, power take-off, spr-
ing tooth cultivator, disc har-
row, $800 for lot N. J. Harr-
ison, Rt. 5, Austell. Ph. 9563.

1952 Ford tractor with cul-
tivator and planter, in good
cond., also J. D. side delivery
rake, used very little. Bargain
rice. May be ee separate-
y. Milton Terry, Rt. 1, Box 51,
Ellaville.

2 row corn picker, IHC No.
24, fits McCormick H or M
tractor, good cond., $325 or
trade for cattle; also Want
some metal laying nests. J. H.
Hiebert, Rt. 1, Box 168, Louis
ville. Ph. 5638.

4 wheel drive farm jeep | ft

dump trailer, with 10 point
draw bar $335; small 1 man
chain saw, one 18 in and one
24 in. bar $100. H. D. Sher-
wood, 601 Hemlock Cir. S. KE.
Atlanta 16.

Letz No. 140 feed mill, for
sale; also Want J. D. fertilizer
spreader, good cond. No junk.
Will pick up and pay cash.
Contact. R. H. Underwood, Rt.
3, Conyers.

3 row Cole grain drill, mule

drawn, (no fertilizer attach-
ment) in first class cond., aud

cheap; also 1 H. Oliver _turn-| x

ing plow. D. H. Jones, Rt. D,
Box 49, Griffin. Ph. 4698. _



ae.
C or Farmall 200 tr
after 5 PM. E. T.
Ochi eer:
RD6~ Caterpillar
good working cond.,
James A. Hood, 117 O.
Covington. Ph. 6137.

Chattanooga syru
roller type, horse dr,
ft. long, 4 ft. wide,
per pan, good cond.,
T. Elrod; Rt. 1,

= row ated

picker, good working
1/3 of original price.
been used past 4 yr
for hogs, cattle, corn
and shucker. Also wea
motor, 1/2 or 1/3 HP l
cash. H. C. Forester,
Fawn. Ph. Howard

Liverman _peanu
combine with Wiscn.
tor, just rebuilt. Com
good cond. $550. D. J
Chula. Ph. Tifton 171

No. 2 Golden Ca
horse drawn, good as
also 2 H wagon, che
T. P. Cox, Evans. Ph.
3-2643. ee

_ 2 wheel all steel trailer
tires, A-1 cond., inc
hitch, $125; Woods co
er, used very little, ba
Come and examine. A.
teer, 304 No. Clay S$

Graham Home plow,
lent cond., 9 teeth, o
new rubber $195.
Maynard, Rt. 4, Win

Massey-Harris po
tor, 1952 model, A-1
planter, cultivator,
disc plow, cord wood
wheel farm trailer, ro
PTO pressure pump.
my home, upper Hen
near Alpharetta. Li
brook, Rt. 1, Roswell,

Corn shuck _ sheller,
cond., with cob stacker

ain elevator, for
tider, 606 Loridans ]
Atlanta 5. Ph. CE 3-160

1950 Ford tractor bu
bog harrow, spr: tooth
row, spring tooth plo
in good cond., $925. fo
A. C. Redd, 596 Pe:

| W., Atlanta 11. Ph.

Allis Chalmers 1 row
snapper, excellent cond.,
N. R. Ferrell, Vienna.

4 gas. brooders, 1,00!
ea. 48 feeding troughs
long; automatic waterer.
2 ft. and 10 ft. long,
adjustable legs, 48 le

es back to back
water and feeding trou,
Make offer. Must sell.
W. Land, Rt. 1 Conys

John Deere mule
turn plow, $15 at farm.
les Holland, Rt. 1, B

~ FQUIPMEN

Want farm tractor

R. Cureton, S:
Ave. N. E.
2-3634,.







cond. i
Douglas. Phone 8253

Want used, 1953.
mower for Ferguson
tractor, in cond.
blade. W. M. M
Jefferson. :

Want equipment te
8,000 broilers, automa
ers preferred, cheap fe
Le Lindsey, Silver

Want Ford tractor,
oid board plow, Bll
0 oard plow, plante
cultivator, mowing mi
liquid spraying atta
corn; also have
trucks, 1951 model
to trade one or bot
berts, Macon. Ph. 5-










































nt I re elec, ae or
5 id et eee well pump, |

will buy. Must be in
oe and priced right.
Rts 2, Madison.

straight beam type.
st price. H . B. Brook

: oa Home plow.
Price and cond. L. E. Ak-
Be Byron. Ph. wo 32

a used ae motor
acto ee . Couch,

Si. 35 oie pe in Ga.
Ruth Weeks, Dial.

en ee the Meadow, blood
red root, ginseng, yellow
, 50e; garlic, one cent
eu. ~ spearmint, balm,
yellowdock, yellow
huckleberry, 25c
lack haw, 50c ea. Add
age. Mrs. Presley Sowey,
5 ee : 4

Ma s todon
wherry + plants, SiS. Sh
Klonaike strawberry, 90c
BOO: "M. Mrs. Guy Crowe,

ultiplyine Seer
art, 12 for $1.
eeks, Dial.

multiply-
= planting,
: oS (35c..

5 for ea.
for postage. Mrs. G. W.

ie Rt. 2, Woodstock.

ite. Bact and red scallion
ns ea, kind, $1.50 gal.;
2a lion onion. buttons,
0 gal.; also clear-stone
: seed, | 40c doz. Add
os Brown, Rt. 1,

ondike ey ney
its, well rooted and damp-
cked, 80c C. $7 M. Add
hundred for postage.
Lather S. Butler, 466
Ave., N.E., Atlanta 7.

seed | of the
f hen egg) han-
tate what you
price. Mrs. Mora
4, Box 68, Doug-

| ak? Wt. 32 Ibs.

all col.,



PAGE THREE



Want 20 to
plants. Advise at once kind
and price. J. M. Bussell, Rt. 2,

| Box 145, Ocilla.





FEED & GRAIN

_ FOK SALE



3,000 bu. Oats, 90c bu. in
to bushel.
George Edw. Ethridge, Rt. 4,
Americus. (3 mi. No. No. Les-
lie on Hwy. 280.)

Sev. tons bright Oat Straw,
$17.50 ton at my barn. Law-
rence L. Williamson, Jr., Rt.
4, Commerce. Ph. 3-0541.

100 bales 1957 Sericea hay,
stored under cover, big bales,
$1 bale at farm. W. F. Kee-
nan, Rt. 1, Roswell. Ph. 6587.

500 bales Sericea hay, 90c
bale at my barn. T. H. Moore,
C/O Valley View Farm, Mil-
ner.

Baled Oats

of excellent

_| quality, also some good Seri-

cea lLespedeza, Fescue and
Clover hay. Priced to sell.
G. T. McDonald, Oakwood.

HANDICRAFT

FOR SALE





Hand woven pot holders,
15c ea. PP. Mrs. Alice
Hill, 1121 Underwood St.,

Dalton. |

7 crocheted doilies, dif. de-
signs, solid and multi-col.,
12-15 in. across, $1.35 and
$1.50 ea.: 3 piece and doilie
vanity set, medallion design,
$3.25; 2 full size new quilt
tops with linings, $5 ea.; lot
$21.50 del. Sat. assured. Mrs.
Ida Mae Sullivan, 124 W.
Chandler St., Carrollton.

Crocheted baby shoes, pink,
blue or white, $1 pr.; hand-
kerchiefs tatted border, $1
ea.; aprons, white and tatted

trim, red and white checked,

little white ruffle, $1. Mrs.
Georgia Taylor, Bremen.

Hand-made felt baby shoes,
1-3 mos. size, white, pink,
blue, maize, lime, 95c _ pr.;
work aprons, colors asst. 14-
44 size, 98c ea.; pot holders,
asst. col. 10 ea. PP. Miss
Ruth Boulineau, Rt. 2, Wrens.

Hand woven pot holders,
all colors, 50 pr. Mrs. R. H.

.| Tiller, Rt. 2, Douglasville.

10 large size quilt tops for
dbl. beds, $2 ea. plus post-
age. Mrs. T. R. Cotney, 451
Broad St., Augusta.

Quilt tops. Write for prices;
also rick-rack ear-rings, any
color, 50c ea.; crocheted edge
for pillow cases, $1.50 pr.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2,
Camilla.

Crocheted baby sweaters in
baby colors, made of wool
thread, $3; nylon, $3.50; or-
lan, $4; bootees to match,
$1.75; bootees of white cot-
ton thread $1. Mrs. Wynelle





Johnson, Rt. 2, Dawsonville.

-M. Collard

|$1.25 ea, and 10c mee
Mrs. W. J. SURES:
Chickamauga.

Will make single tatting,














le Livestock



= Duroc Breeders
Annual Show - Sale

By HAROLD Vv. CLUM.

The Georgia Duroc hog breeders will hold their

annual show-sale, August 27. It will be held at
livestock auditorium here with the show beginning
0 a.m. and the sale at 1 p.m.

Acco: ng to F. M. Stewart, Shellivian, president of

Georgia Duroc Breeders Association, bred gilts,
will be offered for sale. He said 16 Georgia

breeders already have consigned animals.

for the Duroc show will be Dr. R. A. Long,
the animal industry division at the Uni-
a oo of oe

Marketing Specialist











pains print rick ck
aprons, average size, $1 ea.
2 for $i.ov. Add 10 postage
with ea. order. Miss Ruth
Weeks, Dial. -

2 hand crocheted doilies,
white, 15 in. diamond design,

15c yard. No. 30 thread (you
send the thread); dbl. hook.
and eye tatting, 25c yd., and
do embroidery and_ crochet
work; dbl. bed quilt tops of
new print scraps, pieced by
hand + 92.50. ea Wits: WB:
Bryant, Rt. 1, Patterson

8 in. dolls with dresses
made of milk filter discs.
$3.50 ea. PP. State color of
hair and of yarn to be used
in dress. Miss Brendo Man-
ous, Rt. 4, Canton.

Hand made crocheted
pieces and doilies, 50c to $5
ea.; 3 piece vanity sets, $1.50
to $3.00 ea. set; lace for pil-
low cases, 25c and 50c Yd.;
Pineapple with ribbon pin
cushion, $1.50 ea.; print sacks,
40c ea. Mrs. D. J. Conley, Rt.
2, Milan.

Wide crocheted lace, 890c
yr., narrow lace, 25c_ yd.;
some between the 2 sizes, 40c,
65 and 75c yd. Centerpieces, |
dif. sizes and prices. Miss
Beulah Garner, Rt. 1, Menlo.

bags, draw
green, white,

Hand made
string type, of
gold Monks Cloth with
brown, black, red, green
Swedish embroidery trim, $3
ea. plus postage. Mary Jo
Powell, 405 Ga. Ave. S.E.,
Atlanta 15. Ph. JA-4-0929.

Crocheted nylon or dacron,
both rayon trimmed very
fancy baby bootees, lace cr
ribbon trimmed, $1 pr. and
any kind baby clothes. Write
for prices. Mrs.
Jones, Milan.

SAME. FOWL, efc.

FOR SALE





Finest 1956 large No. Bob-
white quail (bred and imp.
37 yrs.), around 1/2 lb. and
more ea. $5. pr. 5 pr. min.
shipped; Eggs from Star hens,
$25. C; related birds, $22.50
C; 6 wks. old 20 $18.; older,

add 7c per week per bird. Wm. |.

A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg.,
Atlanta 3.

Bobwhite quail, eggs to
grown birds, all ages; raised

in large flight pens, for field
releasing in covies; Few
young Chukas, and Ringneck
pheasants, Jap. King (Cotur-
nix) and Tenn. Red quail.
Correspondence invited. Will
ship. Sat. guar. Cliff Purcell,
217 Mt. Vernon ae ., Decatur.
Ph. DR 3-4238.

Proven breeders in the fol-
lowing pheasants: Silver, Gol-
den, Reeves, and Lady Am-
herst. All are 1954 and 1955
hatch. In good health. 4H.
Tonsgard, 5289 Lamar St., De-
eatur. Ph. BU 9-0953.

No. Bobwhite quail, all ages,
for sale at my place. M. E.
Barron, Rt. 1, Thomaston.

13 white and spotted rab-
bits, about grown, $2.50 ea.
Come and pick for yourself. R.
L. Rushton, Rt. 1, Twin City.

Extra large No. Bobwhite,
Valley, Gambels, Blonde, im-
proved Red. Chukar, Blue
Scaled, Button and Coturnix
or Japanese quail; also Jap.
Silkie bantam chickens and
Ringneck doves. Richard H.
Barry, 220 Ridgeland Ave.,
Decatur. Ph. DR 7-3048.

Common pigeons, mated and
working, $1. pr; also asst.
ducks, about grown, $1. to $1.-
50 ea. Add transportation
chgs. Charles Holland, Rt. 1,
Byromville.

Bobwhite kuail, fine breed-
ers or for releasing; also about
800 young, 3 to 8 wks. old
75c ea. up, and 100 two yr.
old: birds,:, S125. ea, ROT.
Swords, 867 Columbia Dr.,



Decatur. Ph. BU 9-6479,

rat:



Leonard C.|

NZ White rabbits. pure-

bred with ped. up to 6 gen-
erations. 4 mos, to 2 yrs. old,
some very select does, ready
to breed, also bucks, $3. ea.
and up. Exch. 1 for 1 of equal
breeding. C. W. Page, 149
North Ave., N.E. Atlanta 8.

Ph. TR 4-6452.
Grown rabbits, male and
female: white, gray and

black, $1.50 ea.; half grown,
$1 ea. You pay express or
come after. Mrs. Fred Atkin-
son, Rt. 4, Valdosta.

1956 hatch Gold and Silver
pheasants. $10 pr.: 1957 Gold,
Silver, Amherst and Reeves,
$2.50 ea.; 1957 pair Pilgrim
geese, $7.50; 1957 White Sil-
kie bantams; ..$5pr.:J. F.
Ginn, 451 Metropolitan Pl.
S. E., Atlantay 6.

Solid white Fan Tail pig-
eons, Racing Homers, India
Mueee, White Kings, high
flying Tipplers, brown Ring-
neck doves, your choice,
$2.50 pr. No less 2 pr. ship-
ped. Money Order. Mrs. Hel-
en Street, 2956 Buford Hwy.,
Atlanta 6.

Homing pigeons, booking
orders for young birds, pure
Bastins, Sions and Bastin and
Stassart crosses, $2.50 ea.;
Banded but unknown blood-
lines, $1.25 ea. F. P. Henry.
1532 - 14th Ave., Columbus.

Homing pigeons,
1 female and 2. squabs,
sale. Leon A. Forrer,
Box 24, Locust Grove.

- 15 - 20 mixed common pig-
eons, mix. colors and white,
25c ea. plus Exp. No less 4
shipped, or come after, 20c
ea. Write first. Also 2 early
1957 Buff Cochin bantam
roosters and five 1956 hens,
$6 or the 7 at my place, $15.
A. A. Tatum, LaGrange.

3 males,
for
P04



SAME, FOWL, etc.

WANTED





Want rabbits, 6 Gray bred
does (kind that resemble the
field rabbits). Quote best
price. J. R. Lunsford, 2918
Mockingbird Lane, S. W., At-
Janta 11.

POULTRY

FOR SALE







Bantams: Black and Black
Tail Japs, W.L., R. I. Reds,
White Silkie, Black Breasted
Red Game, Old English Sil-
ver Duckwing game, and
common bantam hens for
setters, also Ringneck doves.
B. H. Holsomback, 302 So.
Harris St., East Point.

2 pullets and rooster, 5
mos. old games, $2; 8 ban-
tams, 2 mos. old, $3; and 6
white doe rabbits, $6. Trade
for some pheasants and gui-
nea (cavies) pigs. Mrs. James
Schinell, 2677 Pharr Rd., N. E.
Atlanta. Ph. DR 7-4390.

Pure Dark Cornish cock-
erels, large, big bone type,
$2 ea. in lots of 2. H.
Thurmond, Farmington.

1 pr. White Hackle games,
hen and nice stag, $5.50; one
nice stag, half R.H., and half
Clairborn, $3..; C. L. Griffin,
Oak St., Gainesville.

roosters, pure
dead games. good size, for
sale. No hens or _ pullets.
John Nicholson, Rt. 4, Blairs-
ville.

30 young

One Silver Spangled Ham-
burg rooster, in top form for
Showing, $3 at my _ place.
Mrs. W.- EB. Baker, Jri, Rt. 3;
Stone Mountain.

H & N White Leghorns,
grown for you to 15 wks. old.
Will vaccinate for Newcas-

tle, Bronchitis, Hen Type
Coccidiosis, and Fowl Pox.
Reasonable rates on lots of
500 or more. E. H. Gray, Rt.
2, Conyers, Ph. 6941. t



10 or 12 choice W. L. hens,
Yr. old this past April,
laying, clean and healthy. $1
ea. W. L. Wilson, Sparta.

100 Hanson str. W. L. pul-
lets, also 100 Production R.I.

Reds, all just beginning to

lay. $2 ea. T. W. Nations,
1490 Willis Mill Rd. S.W.,
Atlanta 11. Ph. PL 3-5689.

1956 hatch Black turkeys,
40c Ib.; 1957. turkeys, $1 ea.
and up; 1956 Muscovy ducks,
50c and up; also bantam
chickens, 50c. and up. Jos.
Clay, 1645 Upper River Rd.,
Macon. Ph. 5-8082.

25 Red turkeys, old and
young ones, for sale at my
home. Will not ship. Bill
Steedley, Rt. 3, Alma.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Reg. Red Poll cattle of al)

ages. All of good breeding
and in good cond. Priced righi
for quick sale. Glenn McDon-
ald, Oakwood.

Guernsey bull, 15 mos. old,
from NeJasco Farms, tor sale,
Dy CoBenH Rt, Canton.

One Black Jersey cow good

cond., will give 3-1/2 or 4.

gal. milk when fresh. Now

bred to Hereford bull, freshen

all.





last of January or early Feb-

ruary 1958. Lonzo H. Patton,
Rt. 4, Box 108, Blairsville.

11 poiled Herefords 7 dbl.
Reg., including excellent herd
Sire; the other sub, to reg.
Ben Brady, Rt. 2, Lithonia.
Ph. 3442,

Reg. polled Hereford bull,
4 yrs. old, No. P-8069079, gen-
tle, halter broken $300.00 te

=-|keep from inbreeding. Pat H,
Goodall Mill

Wimpey, Rt. 7,
Rd. Macon. Ph. 3-5865.

Few Reg. Angus bulls and
heifers, also few grade Angus
heifers, for sale. J. G. Purvis,

Rt. 2, Millen. Ph. 321J3.



5 Holstein heifers, wt. 500

to 700 lbs., ea. $600.00 for
lot; also Reg. Duroc male hog,
2 yrs. old $40. Loyd Keadle,
Yatesville.

Nice selection fall freshen-

ing 1st calf Wisc. Holstein

heifers, bred and wintered in ~

Ga. TB and Bangs free. See,
Fri., Sat.; and: Sunday. _R. -B.
Curtis, Farmington, Ph. Madi-
son 2603.

2 milch cows, due freshen
August 21 and Sept. 24: one
6 yr. old Jersey; other 3 yr.
old Guernsey. Bangs tested. K.
D. Sanders, Eatonton.

Reg. milking strain Short

Horn bull, 17 mos. old, good
bloodlines, also Reg. polled
Hereford cow and male calf
by side. Adam Whitaker,
1, Blue Ridge.

Litter of top quality Land-

race pigs, ready for immediate _

del., your choice, $50. ea Wm.
E. Oder, c/o Standing Boy
Ranch, Cataula. Ph. Colum-
bus, Fairfax 4-1827.

Good Jersey milch_ cow,
about 3 gal. day. freshen in
December, also Jersey bull,
about 9 mos. old Can be seen
at my place Roy Williams,
2400 Rilman Rt. N. W., Atlanta
5 Ph. CE 7-5710.

Purebred Santa Gertrudis
| bull, 3 yr. old, son of RK a
Richard King bull, and fatnie
er herd sire of the Luling
Foundation herd. Sell to pre-
vent cae J. a Morris,
Dbl. M. Farms, P. O. Box 119,
Carrollton. Ph. TE 29-2852.

Purebred Guernsey male,
not Reg., 13 mos. old, ready
for light service, has been de-~
horned, ring in nose, well
marked, deep red with some
white, real nice bull, $75. ai
farm H. W. Thurmond, Farm-
ington.

22 Berkshire and OIC cross-
ed pigs, 7 wks. old, $10. ea
W. T. Elrod, Rt. 1, Woodstock

Rt.









oA










PAGE FOUR

np a Studies.

(Continued From Page 1)

- agriculture today are not going to be simp-
_ ly handed out to college graduatesthey
must be earned.

We know it is true of agriculture and

; other fields as wellit takes hard work,
good grades and talent to land the top

obs available today. It will take hard
work all through college and even greater

~ devotion to your selected field after col-

ege to open the doors of success in later
ife.
In summing it up, here is a list of
eases things a young person should do
efore beginning his or her studies in an

agricultural college.

1, Contact the president of the Dean

pf students to find out what the college has"

to offer. Seek advice from these educators

% in regard to those fields of study that of-
ca the greatest opportunities after col-

ge.
2. If you do not have adequate finan-

#es, investigate job opportunities on the

Gampus as well as off the campus. Investi-

most of it, Study hard for top grades. At-
many |
friends as you can and cooperate at all |

ARKET. ET



tend classes regularly. Make as
times with school officials,
Students interested in enrolling in an
agricultural college for this coming school
year should contact the college of their
choice immediately. Time is short and
there is a certain amount of work to be =
done before beginning studies.

Feeder Cattle Offer

(Continued From Page 1)

_ when slaughter calves were igh but

changing times brings new and better op-
portunities to the man with cattle of feed-
lot quality. Several operators are show-
ing producers the way by holding special

feeder sales. We need a lot more of these . |
sales in Georgia, The demonstration sales _
program at Americus, Georgia, August

27, Augusta, Georgia, September 18, and
Rome, Georgia, September 20, is design-
ed to help show Georgia producers and
feeders the way to greater profits by pool-
ing their production in graded sales with





peace goes into our
higher profits. L
keep ie th



(Continued Fro

4, 092 4 acres and ee
Sixth district, 5,66:
574 acres _and Fae

- quality,

gate also possible scholarships or grants
-wvailable to worthy students.
3. Once enrolled in school make the



LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE



One heifer giving near 3
gal. day now. Ist calf 6 wks.

gid, $100. E. W. Shuler, Rt.
& Powder Springs.

Reg. Jersey Blue Ribbon
Bhow cow, freshen last of
August; also Reg. Jersey heif-
@rs, one freshened in Octo-
ber; one breeding age. All
@alfhood vaccinated. Jerry
McGarity, 2955 Bouldercrest

Rd. Rt. 1, Conley. Ph. Atlanta
MA 7-6053. ;

Reg. Angus cows and heif-

ers of best bloodlines, for sale
at Burchhaven Farm, R. F.
Burch, Eastman.

Reg. Hereford cattle,
reasonable
Heifers, Cows, with calf at
side, young bulls; also Reg.
Hereford pigs, 8 wks. old and

eady for del. August 27th.
Mrs W. A. Ward, Jr.,

Top
prices:

Rt 3;
ard Meade - Farm, Marietta.
Ph. 8-8772.

Purebred Black Angus heif-
er, elig. for reg., and from a
ood line of famous cows,
120. Contact Harold E. Park-
er, Rt. 2, Box 103, Hampton.
Ph, 3508.

50 White Face cattle, mostly

eifers and steers, for sale.
ohn Goldin, Rt. 2, Temple,
h. 4498.

Gentle, 3 yr. old, Reg. An-
us bull, ready for heavy ser-
ice, $200. Mrs. R. W. Albert-
on, Tara Rd., Jonesboro. Ph.
484,

Red Poll bull, Reg. Maple
mods P.. 23073; RM>- -Red
irgil Sears, born April 11,
952. Reg. by American Milk-
ng Shorthorn Society, Spring-
ield, Mo. J. T. Culberson, Box
64, "Shannon.

Purebred Tamworths, males
and gilts, 6 wks. to 7 mos. old,
also bred sows and gilts. Rea-
sonable. Charles Baldwin,

uwanee.

1 top reg. Berkshire boar,
6 mos. old, $45. C. J. Hard-
man, Commerce.

Reg. SPC pigs, 10 wks. old,
eet type. Come see and se-
ect. Will not ship. C. D. Cor-
nelius, Rt. 1, Hahira.

Purebred Black P. C. ser-
vice age boars and weanling
igs, either sex, for sale. N.

Ferrell, RFD 2, Vienna.



Duroe pigs from prize win-
ning stock at Macon and Au-
gusta Fairs, Sired by Son of
$2,000 Foundation Prince.
Wormed, Reg. and treated for
Cholera. 8 wks. old and ready
for sale, $25. ea. Roscoe Mc-

Donald, Jr., Rt. 1 Milledge-
ville. Ph, 9713.

Reg. Yorkshires, bred gilts
and spring pigs of both sex.
All sired by or bred to Certi-
fied Superior meat type
boars, and priced eee
Homer Thompson, Rt. 2,

40, c/o Forest rae ee
Americus. Ph. 7562 :

One male hog, wt. 200 Ibs.,
half Duroc and half P. C.
around 10 mos. old Contact if
interested. D. E. Whatley, Rt.
3, Cuthbert.

Shetland pony, spotted geld-

ing, 45 in. tall very gentle,
$175. Billy Turner, Union
Point.

Good, gentle, gaited saddle
mare, 8-9 yrs. old, children
can handle. Sell with or with-
out saddle. See at Doraville
Farms. T. J. Woth, 3125 East
Shadowlawn Ave., Atlanta 7
Ph. CE 3-4280.

Chesnut stallion, 6 yrs. a
very gentle, $60; also 5 milk
goats, $5.00, $10. and $15. ea;
and one Little Bone Guinea
brood sow, already bred, for
sale. J. M. Daniel, Rt. 3, Wel-
comall Rd. College Park. Ph.
PO 1-5502.

12 Southwestern Ewes, bred
to drop lambs in December.
Ewes in top cond., and were
bred by a purebred Hamp-
shire. Priced for quick sale.
oe Peterson, Rt. 1, Doug-
as



enough volume to attract the buyer with
the top dollar.

Why shouldnt we get more for our

Want Shetland pony, very
gentle, suitable for childs pet.
J. Ardell Nation, 1812 Kay
Ave., Brunswick.

Want 8 or 10 artificially
sired dairy calves from good
dams, from 1 week to 6 mos.
old. Advise. F. V. Bass, East
Screven St. Quitman.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE





Nice, fresh dried horse
apples, also dried sour apples,
600: Tb2.sPRs = Mie
Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ranger.

New Mtn. honey, extracted

or comb in 2 and 2-1/2 lb.
glass jars, 40c lb. plus post-|
age. C. L. Perdue, 3401 Flat
Shoals Rd., Decatur. Ph. BU-
9-5029.

Pineapple pears by the
truck load, $1.40 bu. my
place on Rhine and Eastman
Hwy. 2 mi. No. Rhine. Pears
ready in about a week. Dolph
Burnham, Rhine.

Freshly shelled pecan
Meats, $1.25 Qt. and postage.
Mrs. Dan Terry, 910 W. La-
Fayette St., Quitman.

60 seasoned 8 ft. Oak Post,
$30, or 60 ea. H.. D. Sher-
wood, 601 Hemlock Cir. S.E.,
Atlanta 16.



M.: EL}

|plants, 15 ea. plus postage.

; Nee =



payments.

Stuart pecans, | ler ees well
filled, not rancid, very good,

22e Ib. plus postage. Sell up
to 50 Ibs. Mrs. C. Watson,

1380 Newton Ave. SE. At-|,_

lanta 16. Ph. MU-8-9052.

_ Pineapple pears for sale

in truck load lots, at farm.|

Dr. R. F. Burch, Eastman.

Sweetgum, wild cherry,
poplar, pine, dogwood, white
and r oak bark; ehh

dock, elder, plum, pok e@ and | aj

yellow root, 2 Ibs. $1; mul-

lein, $1 Ib.; 4 tansy plants, 20
$1. Add postage. Exch. for}
print sacks. Mrs, John Myers oe

Addison, Rt. 2, Hartwell.

10 nice print chicken feed |
sacks, 100 lb. cap., 40c ea. in

Georgia; 2 of one kind alike|
and 2 of another alike; also|
others in colors. Mrs. T. E.|

Blanchard, Appling.

1957 crop clean, shade dri-| gi

ed large leaf Sage. $1 pint
cupful. Add postage. Mrs.

Marie Holland, Box 14, Coog-

ler Rd. Dalton. S
1957

Nice, clean, Sage,

$1.25 lb. or 30c qt. plus post-}.

age; also real nice Sage

Mrs. J. J. Carter, Conyers. |

Gallberry honey, 1957
crop, in 2-1/2 lb. big mouth

831 in payments. Tent
tracts for 77 659 acres

jars, 12 to case, 30 lbs. net;| second

strained, $6;
Postage collect. Check on
money order. E. B. Herrin,



Chunk, $6. 50. |







































Feeders Reese ie

Atlanta Rome ic. Athens.
2 Ram lambs, ready for ser- 8-13 8-14 : Aaah
aes in ee 1 pure-| STEERS & HEIFERS 1762 928 ; ge A
red Hampshire, $25.; other, 7 : <
3/4 Hampshire, $20. "R. M_|Geed & Choice : ane so
ernathy, 605 So. Candler 00-22. 16.00-20.80 eee
St. Decatur, Ph. DR 3-727. | Standard ae
: - Utility 13,00-16.25 12.50-16.25 : - -11.75-15.00
2 milk goats and one billy, : - ~ -
full breed. The milk goat gives| Vealers 16.50-23.25 16.50-24.00 - 15.50-21.50
CEA aA dar hee he | ee 12.06:18.70.. eine 11.00-17.00
aie Winkler, Rt. 1, Grant-| Feeder Calves 12.00-18.25 11.00-17.50 a "12,50-18.50
s cows: wee
LIVESTOCK Utility & Commercial -11.50-13.00 '11.50-14.00 - 11,00-12.95
Canners & Cutters 8.40-11.50 8.00-11.25 ia 8.20-11.50
WANTED Springers 125.00-305.00 5 seh ww Fee y
: cSt o a oe ae
Want young Tenn. Walking nee) ; ats ear
horse, suitable for family rid-| No.1 Met Type - - 4 Uy RARE
ing. Sam Smith, Jr., Monticel- Ne 1 Others z = -20,00-21.10
Want trade good pr. mules | Ne- 2 : =f <a
and a 2 H. wagon, for a good} no, 3 < .
gentle mare and a 1 H. wagon.
J. F. Miller, Rt. 2, Cleveland.