Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1957 November 20

Commissioner

Bulletin

Phil Campbell,





WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1957

"NUMBER 11



















































ch sn of greater ag-
di a. tion, has allocated

lit . be constructed will
different projects design-
[ in, esis ee of

{ = Seo A great deal of |
ney have been | spent on poul-

Sere that of beef
cattle combined.

roblem facing Georgia
ers is the eee of more

elements have a great
peeve meat ee hogs.





e :
A eediarat

Z / |
Nov. 20, Gainesville American Dairy
Ass'n. of Georgia District Meeting.



Nov. 21, Decatur American Dairy
Ass'n of Georgia District Meeting.

Dec. 4-5, Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta Cot-
ton Producers Ass'n. Annual meet-
ing.









different nutrients in an effort to develop
feeding programs that will put more lean
meat and less fat on hogs.

For some time now research workers
and cattlemen have known that there is a
significant amount of variation in individ-
ual performances of beef cattle. Some will
gain weight on smaller amounts of feed
than will others and some will gain: faster
than others.

Research workers, especially in the
western cattle states, have found there
is a high correlation between an animal
which gains rapidly and the gaining abil-
ity of_its offspring and this important
characteristic of a bull or heifer to gain

fast is not associated with type, conforma-

tion or breed, The problem is to find those
individuals or strains that have this

weight gaining ability and can pass this -

trait to their offspring. To do this a per-
formance testing program must be set up.

The ability of a steer to gain fast and
efficiently may mean the difference be-
tween profit and loss. As George King,
director of our Georgia Experiment Sta-

tions points out, the saving of one hundred

pounds of feed per one hundred pounds of
grain could easily reduce the cost of pro-
duction one cent per pound,

Cattlemen in many of the western
states have rapidly converted to this new
mode of thought. They realize that the
purebred breeder can get higher prices for
fast gaining bulls because they are better
and because the commercial beef producer
is realizing how much better. Reports
from the western states show that high

gaining bulls, backed up by a performance



Inspection May {st

The U. S. Department of Agriculture

will provide inspection service without
cost to approved plants under the Poul-
try Products Inspection Act about May 1,

1958.



3K RESEARCH CENTERS |

USDA Starts Poultry s

The Secretary of Agriculture may ap-

prove plants and furnish inspection ser
vice under the Act after January 1, 1958.

This recently enacted law becomes fully

effective January 1, 1959, when it requires
that all poultry and poultry products mov-
ing in interstate or foreign commerce, or
in designated major consuming areas,
must be inspected for wholesomeness.

In establishing the approximate date

of May 1 for starting poultry inspection
service under the new law, USDA has
taken into consideration the need to de-

velop and put into effect adequate regula- __

tions, allowance of sufficient time for the
industry to acquaint itself fully with re-

quirements of the legislation and regula~

tions, recruitment and training of quali-
fied personnel, and availability of funds
to operate the program during the current
fiscal year.

Plants desiring to operate under the

Act may apply after January 1, 1958, and |

must be approved before inspection ser-
vice is made available. Once the plant be-
comes subject to the Act it must continue
to operate under it in accordance with
regulations issued by USDA.

Voluntary poultry inspection service

will continue to be available to the indus- |

try on a fee basis. Currently over 330
plants are taking advantage of this service
and an additional 200 have requested plant
approval.

USDA pointed out that plants approv-
ed and operating under the voluntary in-
spection service should experience little
difficulty in being approved and obtain-
ing inspection service without cost under
mandatory program established by the
Poultry Products Inspection Act,

Plant owners are urged to consider
applying for and obtaining inspection ser-
vice under the voluntary program as early
as possible. This will help plant operators
make an orderly changeover to mandatory
inspection.







IE SOUTH
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

(Continued On Page 4)

Georgia, First:

FOREST LANDS
- NAVAL STORES

PEANUTS
BROILERS

PIMENTO PEPPER
IMPROVED PECANS
















3
a
Bs









PAGE TWO

MARKET BUL



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



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



Editor

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Assistant Editor
Notices
Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.











_.... Tom MeMullan
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde
..... Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr.






ATIONAL EDITORIAL

TN or
[asso char ion

AFFILPATE ) MEMBER



PHIL CAMPBELL





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

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

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-

lieation that is delivered
through the United States
mail.



Address all complaints | to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



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

of address,

address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

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



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.
Publishea weekly at

1917.



Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.,
py Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secona
class macter Aug. 1, 1937, at Co f
under Act of June 6, 1900. pom he for mailing at special
-rate of postage provided for in

post office, Covington, Ga.,
sction 1103, Act of Oct. 8,







~ FARM

WORK

WANTED



46 yr. old white woman
wants job on farm, for home
and $15. wk. Mrs. Eva C. Hill,
Rt. 1, Temple. 3

Christian elderly woman
wants light farm work with
elderly couple on farm. $12.50
wk., private room and board.
Prefer South Ga. Miss Eva
Copeland, Shiloh.

47 yr. old man and 2 sons,
14 and 16 yrs. old want job
on poultry or dairy farm. Rea-
sonable weekly wages and
must have 3 room house with
wood, electric lights and on
mail and school bus_ route.
Will have to be moved. John-
nie Trammel, Cassville.

Man and wife want job on
dairy farm. 6 yrs. experience
with Deval and Surge milkers.
Will have to be moved. S. C.
Freeman, RFD 2, West Point.

48 yr. old white man wants
job on farm. Can do any-
thing. Experience as caretak-
er, stock and chickens. Lived
on farm all of life. Want sal-
ary, room, board, laundry, with

ood family. State wages in
etter. Move anywhere.
Washington, Experiment.

39 yr. old man with wife
and 4 children, ages 4 to 15,
want job on poultry or cattle
farm. Experienced with lay-
ing hens, can drive tractor
and truck. Wife can grade and
case eggs. Dont drink. Need
about 5 R. house in good con.
ReOF. angen Rt. 1, Hull
(Sanford Community).

Sober Christian man with
Jarge family desire farm on
shares or part crop and part
wages. Experienced in upkeep
of all farm machinery. Have
8 tractor drivers in family. H.
. Floyd, Rt. 2, Arlington.

Man, wife, and children
want 1/2 crop. Can oe -
tor. Prefer to 100 A. M.

Eason, Rt. 2, Pitts.

57 yr. old Christian man
(World War No. 1 and 3 Vet-
eran) and wife want job do-
ing light farm word on farm.
Experience in cattle, poultry,
and hogs. Born raised on farm.
Need 3 R. house. No drunk-
ards considered. Sidne Cc.
Scoggins, P. O. Box 542, Rome.

37 yr. old single white man
wants light work on farm with
eli people for permanet

ome, clothes and spending
money. In perfect health (not
very stout), sober, honest, and
reliable, no bad habits. Best
of references. Cliff Shaw, Rt.
2, Dahlonega.

Man wants job on farm. Ex-
perience as egg gatherer and
in broiler growing. Good ref-
erences. R. Blackwell,
Panola Rd., Lithonia.

Married man wants job on
poultry farm, 18 mos. experi-
ence with laying hens, and
wife experience in grading
eggs. Can move anytime.
Would consider dairy work,
3 yrs. experience. W. A. Mill-
holland, 1738 East Ave., De-
ceatur.

41 yr. old man and family,
2 of school age, wants work
on hog, chicken, or cattle
farm. Can drive truck or farm
machinery. Need house with
water and lights. L. J. Reeves,
Rockbridge Rd., Norcross. Ph.
H13-4143.

Man with wife, and 14 yr.
old son want job as herdsman
or dairy operator. 25 yrs. ex-
perience in livestock and dai-
ry, work most all tpes of
milking machinery. ayne
Smallwood, e/o Marbin Farms,
Mansfield.

Man and 28 yr. old son want
job on chicken or cattle farm,
with good house with running
water, a _~ acreage.
Have tractor ; ules.
Atha Herbert, Rt. 3, Com-



merce,

e

%

Young, white man, single,
wanis job with reliable party,
having about 15 or 20,000
chickens to look after, and
other farm work, for salary,
board, laundry, and_place to
sleep. Come after (I live at
the old Hamilton Mill Place
on Hamilton Mill Rd., or write.



Geo. Patton, Rt. 2, Box 79,
Buford.

WANTED



Want nice healthy woman
to work on farm at light
farm work, at once and live
as one of family with small
salary. No objection to child-

ren. Will L. Dunn, Rt. 1,
Barnesville.
Want experienced tractor

farmer (white or col.) to do
eneral farm work for wages.
ust have car or truck for
driving to work. 5 R. house
with running water and lights.
On school bus route. Must_be
sober. Basil Steed, P.O. Box
467, Fitzgerald. Ph. 3905.

Want sober reliable man for
general farming on cattle
farm. Knowledge of farm ma-
chinery necessary. Opportuni-
ty for wife to work. House and
wood, furnished. State age,
experience, and wages desired.
David Stough, Rt. 1, Locust
Grove.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Circular Pulpwood Saw on
wheels, about 6 HP Wisconsin
motor, $75. Also 1 horse wa-
gon, good body, $15. Y. M
Anderson, Williamson.

Heavy duty combination
Case Bulldozer and Hi Lander
Ottawah) $1800. Also D-7 Cat-
erpillar tracks; good cond.,
$1500. Will trade for cattle or
feed. Glenn Norton, Jonesboro-
Aes Rd., Fairburn. (Hwy.

22 ft. aluminum refrigerated
truck body with blower. Hu-
Pron H. Daughtry, Rt. 2, Pel-

am. :

Farmall H tractor, perfect
planters, 5 disc tiller on rub-
ber, almost new, stalkcutter,
and heavy 3 wheel trailer on
rubber. Good shape, $800 for
all. J. S. Hudson, Rt. 2, Swain-
boro.

Bear Cat Garden tractor,
good cond., almost new motor
and tires, with 2 turning plows
2 lay-off plows; cutting har-
row and drag harrow. Can ad.
just wheels for wide and nar-
row row. Etta Thompson
2005 Cheshire Ave, SW, At-
lanta 15.

Late model John Deere MT
tractor, 2 row cultivator, plant-
ing and fertilizer attachments,
breaking plow, BF Avery disc
harrow and peanut weeder.
Tractor almost like new. All
for $1,000.00 FOB. Milton Bry-
ant, Bluffton (Hwy. 27).

TD-14 W/DD Cable Unit
and Pullman Bulldozer in ex-
cellent cond. Priced reason-
able. John C. Wilkes, RFD 1,
Lyons. Ph. 3056

McCulloch one man power
saw, 1 yr. old good cond.,
W. H. Ivey, Milledge-
ville.

Farmall Super A 1952 trac-
tor, planters, cultivators, ferti-
lizer distributors; 3 disc turn-
ing plow on rubber; 16 _ disc
dbl. cutaway harrow; 7 ft.
mowing machine; 2 section
drag harrow; 8 dise grain, fer-
tilizer drill. Excellent cond.,
$800 cash my place T. W. Mims
Se hgetai Ph. Augusta, 6-

1953 Ford tractor, pence
cultivator, lift type harrow,
cotton duster, 9 ft field culti-
vator, Ferguson Subsoil plow,
$65; bush and bog harrow $100
22 in field cultivator, 9 feet,
$165; Ford 2 dise plow, $115.;
Rear mounted mower, 6 ft.
blade $135. L. A. Powers, 221
W. Poplar St., Griffin. Ph.



15170 (nights)

cond., cultivators, distributors,

Lesa Vedr

Super C Farmall tractor, cul-
tivating equip., Covington rear
planter, 4 disc tiller and 24-disc
harrow. Equipped with fast
hitch, excellent cond., also

1948 McCormick Grain Drill, | .

13-1/2 ft., good cond. Mrs. Ed
H. Sheppard, Rt. 4, Box 68,
Sandersville. Ph. Tennille
358-W-3.

Pick-up Hay Baler, with mo-
tor; also 1 big tractor TD 18, in
good shape. Cheap. A. L. Mor-
ague, 2234 Morningside Dr.,
Augusta. Ph. 66853. ;

Ezee 88 Flow Spreader, $125
and 1 Buckeye 500 cap. Gas
Brooder, $15 at my farm. I. D.
ee: Zebulon. Ph. LOT-
8868.

Good 2 horse wagon with
good body, $75 or exch for
corn or hay at market price.
L. S. Hayes, Rt. 1, Bonaire
(near Warner Robins).

Wagon, with: tongue and
shafts (either 1 or 2 horse),
$15; also 2 roll-away commu-
nity hen nests, used very little,
25 to 30 hen cap. $25 for both.
B. H. McBrayer, Rt. 2, Box 196,
Temple.

1 Robbins 17-H Incubator,
17,500 cap., in excellent cond.
for sale. J. B. Varn, 711 East
Moore St., Valdosta.

10 oil brooders, flue type,
$10 ea., $90 for all. William
Dangler, Rt. 1, Adairsville. Ph.
175W-1.

Corley 395 Sawmill; Corley
1 piece Edger, and Case motor,
ood cond. A. C. Corbin, Rt. 2,
ome.

2 row JD corn picker, good
cond., will fit A or B JD trac-
tor. $650. at my place. W. R.

-|Chanee, Alexander. Ph. Way-

nesboro 3792 (after 6 PM).

Large 1948 W-6 McCormick
tractor in good cond. $395.
Charles W. Carter, Rt. 1, Wint-
erville. Ph. Athens, LI-6-0989.

12 can Victor milk cooler,
excellent cond. also 12 ten gal.
Milk Cans, and Aerator, beth
used l yr. Richard D. Johnson,
Stapleton. (8 mi. N. Louisville
on 219 Stapleton Rd.).

EQUIPMENT

; WANTED



























Calif. Multipl
Seed, 25c start.
with ea. orde
Weeks, Dial.
oe oa
erm. . 2
Isp. 25c;.10 tbls
Willets Wonder
English Pea

or more,
J. A. Wilson, -

Approx. 15 1
seed, 50c Ib. ix
crop. Frankie
Tarrytown. re

Ky. | Fescue
crop, Germ. 93
98.87 pet. In n
ae By farm.

uie Rd.,
Ph. Jonesboro 6

Early Jersey
Cabbage and _
ards, 75c._C; 500,"
M. Also

. Also Crystal
75e_C; 500, $1.25
E. Smith, Baxley.
. Big Gem ever
Strawberry plants,
big well rooted pl
packed, $3.50 (
Miles, Miles, 3, A

Blakemore _
plants, 75c C; $5.
Fields, 1018 Popla
fin. ph. 3682.

Klondike Strawb
300, $2.; 500 $3.;

lants. Add po

rowe, Rt. 2, Ga

Larke size Bl
Strawberry plants.
Damp packed. PP W
er, Rutledge.

Sage plants, Ca
Black Raspberry,
Grape vines, and
son Plum Trees,
bulbs, 6 $1. Add
Mae Turner,
ville. :

Quinces, $2. pl
3 yr. old Quince t:

_|Plus postage. Mrs.

2694 Boulevard Dr. 2
lanta 17.

Big Gem long

Strawberry plants,
Washin ton As

Want 5 automatic chicken|F yy

waiters...
cond. and chea
M. Wagoner, Rt.
ville.

Want 1954-1956 model Fer-
uson or 660 Ford tractor.
ust be in good shape, rea-
sonably priced for cash. Clem
Roberson, Rt. 1, Temple.

Want a P.T.O. and Pulley
for Ford tractor. Arthur
Grant, Rt. 1, Ellijay.

Must be in good
for cash. G.
2, Blairs-

Want good used 2 section
drag harrow. State cash price.
J. R. Livingston, 306 Mathew-
son. Pl. SW, Atlanta 10. Ph.
PL-=5-4986. a

Want 4 or 5 HP motor,
for wood saw, within 50 mi.
radius of Royston. Must be
cheap for cash. Mrs. Sam J.
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

Want used Grain Drill
with fertilizer attachment.
Horace A. Kell, Winston. Ph.
Douglasville, 2740.

Want 10 hole galvanized
hen nest in good cond. near
Blue Ridge or Ellijay. E. C.
McKinney, Rt. 2, s'=F
Blue Ridge.

Want large old fashioned
dinner bell. Contact. Mrs.
E. Dick, Covington.

Want twelve 8 ft. automa-
tic waterers, and ten 1000
cap. gas brooders also large
size manure spreader. O. W.
Fletcher, Fitzgerald.

Want to exch. Intn] Hay
Baler or Case A-6 Combine
for Gyro-Roto Mower. Tim



Cole, Rt. 2, Newnan,

Pests

Washington.
Asparagus lants,

$1.50 doz; 2 ae

1 yr. old, $1. d

Suggs, Rt. 1,

Asparagus 1
doz; Broccoli, B
outs, Wakefield Ca
bage Collard, all 3
Sage, Lemon |
hound, and mint.
less $1 a
Mrs. H. V. Fran
1, Box 20, Regis

Chas. Wakefie
ket Co ner
White Bermuda O

plants, 5000, ef
Collect. Satis. E
Box 662, Fitzgera

Cabbage plants, Cc

Mkt., Chas, and E-
Wakefield, Whi
muda Onion plan
$2.00 M; 5000,
lect. Also Ga.
500, $1.25; $1.50 W
Stokes, Box 349,

Charleston Wa
proof Cabbage pla
. 300
; $2.00 M. ]
Comer, Pitts.

Big Gem everb:

\berry plants,
Seen

well rooted
ed, $3.50 C; PP.
Rt. 3, Alma.











90 Cc. Beh Pha

bearing Straw.
$1.50 GC.

laze Collard seed,
hol

























































Traylor, oes
4 gprouts and- =
1 yr.

sstpaid. Mire.
Star oe

ra St wherry plants,
ae 200 and
M. Out-

Moist packed.
gee, Rt. 1, Box

ion everbearing,
Shade cured Sage,

plants, $1 doz.

oOR 3-6376.

Strawberry
Aes 90c-C.;
postage per
Luther S. Butler,
OSe88 ned Atlanta

Peppermint
0z.; white onion
Blue Damson
Pomegranate
, $2.25; also Cloves
lants, 25, $1.
red Wither-
Iderness
=AGs wh, PL =





| John ey pit

- bunches,

TE, Barker, Rut-_

Wash- Pp.
: | Box 370, eee es

_| Also herbs,
ee and Mint, 6, 75c. Mrs.

3 Tperteetion everbearing,

_ | $2.25; Blakemore, $1.50. Can-
not ship.

31 Rt. 2,-

el plants, $1 C
Starwberry plants, $1 C.

land Copenhagen

|muda_ Onions,

Oc C; Celery,

12-5117.

,{ out rain,
i average. $30 ton at my barn.





Bt

plants, Catnip
_ Black Raspberry
plants, Blue Damson plum
trees, Muscadines, ea. 6, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turn-
er, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Charleston Wakefield Cab-

3 Pemple.



Sage

: ae plants, ready now, $2

J. H. Williams, Alma.

Jersey Wakefield and Ga.
Collard plants, large $6 C;
300, $1; 400, $1.25; 500, $1. 50.
Solomon Davis, Rt. I,

Asparagus of yr. siz, $1
doz.; Broccoli, Brussels
Sprouts, Wakefield Cabbage,
Cabbage Collard, 35 doz.;
Lemon Balm,

MV Franklin, Sr... > Rt 1,

Box 20, Register.

Strawberry plants, Seer
260,

Mrs. B. S. Wages,
a

Cabba g e plants: Chas.

Wakefield and Mkt. Copen-

hagen, Also White Bermuda
Onions and Ga. Collard
plants, 500, $1.25; $2 M.

tee ase Fitzgerald, Box 662,
2| Fitzgerald.

Gem Everbearing Straw-
berry plants, $2.75 C.; 200,
$5; 300, $7; 500, $10; $15 M.
Mrs; .R.. T. Buttrum, Rt. 1,
Adairsville. ~

Cabbage

plants, Copen-
hagen Mkt.,

Chas. and Early

N. Jersey Wakefield, and white

.| Sweet Bermuda Onion plants,

"| 400, $1.50; $2.00 M; 5000,
$7, Exp. collect: Also. Ga.
Collard plants, 500, $1.25;

$1.50 MM. Mrs, 5. LL. Stokes,

PP. | Box 34, Fitzgerald.

Everbearing Strawberry
.; also, Klondike

Add Postage: Mrs.
Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

a. Strawberry
plants, large size, 90c C. del.
PP. Damp packed. W. OE,
Barker, Rutledge.

Gem Everbearing Straw-
berries, ee bush Strawber-
ries, $1.50 C. PP. T. E. Eason,
1182 nan Rd., NW., At-
lanta 18.

Floralee

& Charleston Wakefield frost-

proof Cabbage ee 300,

$1.25; 500, $1.50: $2 M. PP.

Odis Comer, Pitts.

Early Jersey frostproof

Cebbace plants, 300, $1; 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. PP. R. Chan-

clar, Pitts.

Early Wakefield

Cabbage
plants, Cabbage Collards,
foe . B00, $4,753 $3... M.
Also white and yellow Ber-
750) <C,* 500,
$1.25, $2 M. del. H. E. Smith,
Baxley.

Horseradish roots, 500 Tb.;
Tanzy, Yellow Root, Horse-
radish plants, 50c doz.; Balm,
Spearmint, Yellow Dock,
Wild. Horsemint, Wild Straw-
berry, 35c doz.; Comfrey,
Yellow Berry, Queen of Mea-
dow, White Yarrow, 3, 50c;
Gooseberry, and red Rasp-
berry, 25 ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Presley Fowler, Ri De
ane :

_ FEED & & GRAIN

FOR SALE

Jersey





200 tons Coastal Bermud.
hay. Well fertilized, should

-|contain 8 to 13 pct. protein

and 2 to 2-1/2 pct. fattening
ualities, $30 ton at barn.
Jd. Clay, Rt. 3, Macon. Ph.

50 tons best quality Coas-
[tal Bermuda hay, highly fer-
tilized. cut and baled with-
sq. bales. 50 Ibs.

Sims, Riot Irwinton.
on 3326. :

yes bose: Sasites hay, $28 on
No. 1 Oat hay,



$35 ton. E.
Hines, Ellenwood. Ph. Stock-
bridge 2401.

500 bales top quality oats,

baled without rain, 75c bale

at my barn. W. S. Bailey, Rt.
1, Senoia.

500 bales Sericea with
some Bermuda, _harvest-
er without rain, 80c bale.
FOB farm. Will trade for
beef type feeder cattle. T. H.

Moore, Rt. 1, Milner.

Large red peanuts, 2 to 4
in hull. For Eating only.
$2.50 peck; Also fresh ground
Sage, 65c Cup. Orders filled
prompily. PP In: Ga; Ps Be.
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

15 tons best quality Coas-
tal Bermuda hay, highly fer-
tilized, square wire bales, 70
Ibs. weed free, no rain. $30
ton at my barn. Dr. V. S.
Steele, Eastman. Ph. 3209.

3 tons Peavine Hay, baled
without rain, price reasona-
ble. Mrs. A. C. Whitlow, Rt.
2, Unadilla. (1-1/2 mi. E.).

Victor Grain 4893 oats for
Feed. 34 lbs. at 10 pct. mois-
ture, $1 bu. Cheaper in la ayg-
er orders. Richard L. Van-
sandt, Rt. 1, Box 540, War-
ner Robins. Ph. Perry, GA 9-
2686.

200 bales Orchard Grass
and Clover hay, 75c_ bale.
Square bales. Ralph Dangar,
Rox Rd., Woodstock (6 mi.
N. Roswell off Hwy. 140).

Ga. large red peanuts,
clean and sound, for eating.
10 Ib. bag $3.50 PP to 4th
zone. Harrison T. Brown, Rt.
2, Toccoa.

Large red peanuts, 2 to 4
in hull, for eating purposes
only. $2.25 pk. or $8.00 bu.;

Red scallion onions, fall or
spring planting, $1.40 gal.
Also dry ground sage, 60c

cup. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball

Ground.

10 Ibs. Spanish Peanuts,
for eating purposes, $3.25
PP., or 25 lb. at my home.
FE. M, Beckham, RFD, Con-
cord.

10 tons bright, high quality
Peanut hay, $20.00: ton. M. P.
Fox, Dawson, Ph. LCs

15 tons best quality Coas-
tal Bermuda hay, highly fer-
tilized, square wire bales, av.
70 Ibs. Weed free, no rain,
$30 ton at barn. Dr. V.
Steele, Eastman. Ph. 3269.

Good hay, old fashioned

bales, $35 ton; quality grade

Oats, good test, packed 4 bu.
bags, $1.40 bu. Also Thresh
grade oats, 99.80 test. $1 bu.
FOB farm. W. T. Flowers,
RED A; Perry.

Several hundred bales Ser-
icea Grass hay, 75_ bale.
Heavy, square bales. H. G.
Thompson, Rt. 1, Douglas-
ville. :

500 bales good Sericea hay,
some Bermuda. Harvested
without rain. In lots 50 bales
or more, 80c bale at barn
or will trade for good beef
type feeder cattle. T. H.
Moore, Rt. 1, Milner.

8000 bales new hay, Oats,
Alfalfa, Coastal Bermuda.
Baled without rain, $25 ton
at barn at High Shoals. J. E.
Meeks, Rt. 1, Bishop.

Meadow hay, saved without
rain, $20 ton at barn. W. H.
Ivey, Rt. 1, Box 12. Milledge-
ville.

6 to 8 tons good hay, mix-
ture Fescue, Rve Grass, Oats,
and Clover. Sell or exch. for
A. G. Hutchinson, Box 44,
Haralson.

2000 bales bright Sericea
hay (no rain), $25 ton at
barn. Will del. up to 12 mi.
$3 bu. extra; Also 100 bu.
100 bu. insect damaged oats,
for feed. Priced right. %
sae Box 75, Griffin. Ph.

Nice bright baled Oats, this
Vis Seem ccwo ton. . CC,
Wyche, Rt. 2, Senoia.





3000 bales good bright hay,
25 ton. A. L. Morague, 2234
forningside Dr. Augusta.
Ph. 66853.

Approx. 70 tons highly fer-
tilized Coastal Bermuda Hay,
$30 ton. Frank M. LeHardy,
Rt. 1, Box 286, Savannah.

. 700 bales Sericea hay, well
fertilized, $28 ton at barn,"
either fall or spring cutting.
Mrs. W. A. Estes, RFD, El-
lenwood. Ph. Stockbridge
3161.

Improved Spanish peanuts
for eating, 25c Ib. Also Pe-

ea.; tatted book marks, a
col., 35 ea, 3, $1;
cape, 16 in. long, red,
$6 ea.;
3 pieces, blue, yellow, green
$6 ea. set. Plus postage. 6

0043,

chet
cotton thread, 46 by 60 in.

dif. sizes of doilies.

- sigh ship. og Rt. 3, Cedartown.
ooper, t. 1, Fayetteville. 3 Ee
qa lad Ss. Fayetteville on|. Wool crocheted booties, |
Hwy. 85). $1.25 pr. Mrs. Jas. M. Bag-
ley, Alpharetta.

Several tons good, bright ;
baled oats, 65c bale. Grady} Handmade chairs: Childs
Ison, Brooks. rockers, $6; 3 slat straight

chair, $5; 4 slat straight chair,
$6.50; 4 slat armless rocker,
$8; large low rocker, $11;
also large high rocker,
Hand-woven or hide

500 bales Bermuda grass
hay, baled without rain. Make
offer for lot, or 90c bale at my
place at Doraville. George W.
West, Jr., 4825 Peachtree-
Dunwoody Rd. N. E. Atlanta
B Ph. CH.1-357S: i>

A good Peanut hay,

seats.
ville.

$22.50





ton ,also an excellent quality, | linings, $7 ea. plus postage.
$25 ton. FOB. E. L. Preetorius, |Mrs. Comus R. Lunsford,
Statesboro. RFD 3, Elberton. d
Crocheted necklaces,
plus 3c postage. Made of
metallic cord. Gold or Sere
with rose pendant. Send neck
WANTED size. Mrs. M. O. Todd, Rt. 1,
Royston. 2
Want 20 to 40 bu. at a P ge
time good clean combine run 5 yds. white dbl. igs
feed Oats, del. Thomas G.|2"4 2 yds. green and white
: - dbl. tatting. 50c yd. PP. No
Watkins, Jr., 4584 Flat Shoals i Cc Ch
Rd. Rt. 2, Decatur. Ph.| checks. Mrs. G. C. Clifton,
Butler 9-6692. Rt. nS Box 15%, Millen.
Want shelled yellow corn] White cotton crocheted



and milo. George H. Childs,| baby shoes with ribbon of
c/o B and B Ranch, Thomas- ce Tak 2 Bat :
ec eh. - 2412, pr c postage. eady tO
ee mail Mrs Mt. & Duileyy. 09 =
Thompson Ave., East Point.
; HANDICRAFTS Jersey loop pot holders,
; ; 10c ea.: Jersey loop rug,
FOR SALE green, black, and white

plaid, 22 in. by 16 in. $1.20;



Will quilt on machine will
furnish materials and 2
quilts, $1.50 ea.; or I furnish

orders. Mrs.
Star Route, Lula.

Magnetic pot holders, 200
T knitted

tan,
3 knitted baby sete,

and wp orders, insured. Rubie
M. Sherman, Box A, Horton
Dr. College Park. Ph, PO i-

Lords Supper in filet ero-
with white bedspread |

$75 unstretched. Also many
Mrs. EK.
N. Rice, c/o Buddy Coleman, |

$12.5
FOB. Jas. M. Luck, bile sa

Large new quilts with nice

75

$1.

Add Postage. Will take rug
L. Bruce, ~:























































and quilt, $6 ea. Mrs. Arth-| print pias tape trim tea
ur Grant, Rt. 1, Ellijay. aprons '60c PP. Miss Ruth _
100 pet. wool felt baby | Weeks, Dial.

shoes, pink, blue, lime, white,
and maize..Fits infants up to
4: mos:old, $ipr. sor 2 pr:
$1.75 PP. Mrs. Roy Grindle
Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Large dbl. bed size quilt
tops, made of new scraps, $2
ea. Add postage. Mrs. Della
Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Correction: Art paintings
in oils, hand painted to your
order, any size you wish of
rivers and state history scen-

Pillow eases, of feed sacks,
with crocheted edgings and

pr.; also asst. print aprons,
made of sacks, with rickrack
and tape trim, $1 ea. PP.
State size. Mrs. A. L. Cope-
land ,RFD 1, Waverly. ;

Handmade Cedar _ chests,
$25 ea. Harold Wilkins, Rt.
4, Marietta. Ph. 9-9825.

Dry material for arrange-

some with embroidery, $1.50

; . ments; also gourds, wired and
wee ee D560 honesbo Ra | shellacked, $2.25 for both or
SE, (not Howisek 55. Moon, $1.50 ea. Mrs. L. C. Rowland, |

2520 Jonesboro Rd., SE), At- | Louiseville.



lanta 15. Nice size, new, all colors,
mostly solid, quilt pieces,

Handmade nylon corsages, enough for 7 or more quilt

white or colors. Camilla with} tons. Sell or exch. for 2 new

bud and leaves, 75c; with 2 I : 1 he x finished ee

flowers, $1. Mrs. Gordon] *@7S dbl. bed See MMSE

Crumley, 355 Chattahoochee | quilts. Mrs. Flossie Maddox,

St., Cornelia. Pitts.





CLASS | MILK PRICE INDEX
(NOVEMBER 1, 1957)

This price index for Class I fluid milk in Georgia,
calculated according to the official pricing formula in-
creased from 107.19 to 109.13 between October 1 and
November 1. The feed-labor index increased from
101.44 to 107.41 due to a rise in the price paid for hay,
and a change in the weighting of hay-concentrate in
the feed cost index and feed-labor in the feed-labor
index. The formula automatically balances changes and
produces a net change in the milk price index.

Index brackets and corresponding producer prices
for Class I milk Atlanta area:

Producer Price

103.35 - 107.79 ... $6.66/cwt.

107.79 - 112.24 ... 6.93/cwt.

112.24 = 11669... 7.20/cwt.

For complete information on the price brackets,
see Order No. 1200A Georgia Milk Commission adopted
October 7, 1955.














a









:

EAR A eigen me

- PAGE FOUR

Governor Gives Fini

(Continued From Page 1)

testing record, consistently bring a higher

sale price,

: The beef cattle sire testing laboratory
' to be constructed at a cost of $30,000 will
offer Georgia cattlemen a service that is





already available to those of several other | Certainly t
Southern states including Florida and |
Alabama. The facility, when completed,
will give purebred breeders an opportuni-
ty to have their young bulls officially
evaluated on the basis of gain efficiency.
The facility will allow for the testing of
100 bulls at the time with owners of the
animals paying enough for the testing of
their animals to cover the operation of the
facility.

stock industry

ernor Griffins
for these proje



will prove invaluable to o

problem of smaller and sma
allotments for the major fiel

est in our farm people and hi







rs

as farmers fa

action in all
cts demonst:







GAME, FOWL, etc.

FOR SALE



Common pigeons, 8 pr. mat-
ed and raising, 50c pr. 6 odd
ones all colors. Will give with
the maaed ones. You pay Ex-

ress. Also 15 common geese,
brso ea. you can come after,

2 ea. FOB. Money order. F.
A. Bryan, Omega.

Mature Bobwhite quai, $3

r. Shipped RWY Exp. Warner
ryer, 198 Honeysuckle Lane,
College Park. Ph. PO 1-1041.

8 pr. 1957 Silver pheasants,
$5 pr; 1956 hatch cocks, $5 ea.
1957 cocks, $2 ea. Henry Pike,
108 Palm Ave., Savannah, Ph.
AD 3-6315.

Bobwhite quail, 2/3 to full
rown, $1-$1.50 ea. Raised in
arge flight pens, ready for

field releasing or for re-stock-

ing breeders for next season
or for eating; also Chuka par-
tridges, $5 pr. Sat. guar. Will
ship, Cliff Purcell, 217 Mt.
Vernon Dr., Decatur. Ph. DR
8-5238.

1957 hatch Ringneck phea-
sant rooster, $1.50 at my home;
also 6 common bantam chick-
ens, for sale or exch. for 2
hens and rooster of purebred
Black or Buff Cochin bantams.
Mrs. N. H. Lieneman, Rt. 7, Mt.
ae Rd. Macon. Ph. 5-

Rabbits: 1 Black buck, 2
Gray does, 2 Red does, all
bred, $3.50 ea; N. Z. White
does, bred or ready to breed,
5 ea; Jr. N. Z. Whites, $5 pr.

- Ship anywhere. John C. Fields

018 W. Poplar St. Griffin. Ph.
8682.

Chukars, pairs, trios or in
quanity for breeding or eat-
ing. M. S. Stevenson, 833 Mar-
tina Dr. N. E., Atlanta 5. PH.
CE 7-5490.

Show type White King pi-
@eons, 1958 and 1957 hatch,
mated pairs, $4 pr. FOB. Joe
B. Pruitt, 1730 E. 33 St., Sa-
vannah.

Finest

quality Bobwhite

_ quail for breeders, all large

size and fully feathered, also
100 mature Chukars. Special

eeu on large orders. Ralph

i. Keefer, Rt. 1, Box 3, Lake
Harbin Rd. Morrow. Ph.
Jonesboro GR 8-9477.

275 No. Bobwhite quail, 10-
18 weeks old, full feathered,
also 32 oore cages and 6 hold

g cages, ft wide, 12 ft.
ong, 6 feed boxes for install-

g on 3 ft. cages. Geo. C. Tay-
or, 117 East 31 St., Forest

ark. Ph. PO 7-3497.

White rabbit friers, $1.50-

2 ea. at my home. George W.
uest, 3365 Delta Dr., East
oint. Ph. PO 7-2804.

Finest 1957 hatch, extra
atie No. Bobwhite quail (bred
nd imp. 37 yrs.). Adult quail,
fs oz. heavier than average.
Mature heavier Bobwhites un-
41 Jan. 1, 1958, $3 pr. and up.
m. A. Thomas, 421 Mark
Bldg., Atlanta. Ph. MU 8-0866.

White Fantail pigeons, 1 pr.
nd 3 squabs, $6 for lot. L.
onald, Jr., 1296 Hardee St.,
ioe Atlanta 7. Ph. MU 8-

Good breeding stock Quail,
also quails for eating pur-
oses. Miss Nettie Stover, Rt.
, Hartsfield.

Pedigreed Ruby-eyed Polish
abbits. Shiped anywhere. Ro-
rt Spencer, Rt. C, Griffin.

NZ White Rabbits, choice
breeding does and bucks,
mos. to 1-1/2 yrs. Reasonable.
Records kept past 7 yrs. C. W.
Page, 149 North Ave., NE At-
lanta 8. Ph. TRinity 4-6452.

No. Bobwhite Quail and
Guinea pigs (Cavies), $1 ea;
Breeders, $2 ea; also White
Cornish roosters and pullets,
$1.75 and $2 ea; White King
Pigeons, $2.50 pr. O. L. Craft,
Rt. 2, Lavonia.

a

2 white does, already bred,
and 1 buck, $9; Guinea pigs
(Cavies), $3 pr; 2 RI Red Ban-
tam hens and rooster, $5; Pit
Game rooster, $1 ea. and pr.
Speckled Cornish $4.50. Lock-
ard Bell, 2677 Pharr Rd, NE,
Atlanta. Ph. DR7-4390.

Rabbits and Guinea pigs
(Cavies), breeders and young
stock. All colors, $1.50 ea. and
up. and So. American Chin-
chillas. Mrs. Helen Street, 2956
Buford Hwy. Atlanta 8.

Ringneck pheasants, roost-
ers and hens. Mrs. Virginia
Sturdivant, 1962 St. Johns Cir.
SW, Atlanta 15. Ph. PO7-5240
(after 6 PM).

~ Quail: Blue Scale, $5 pr;
Valley, ..6 pr. Desert painted
(Button), $8 pr; Jap (Wonder
Quail), $2.50; and. Benson,
$17.50 pr. H. Tonsgard, 5289
ae St. Decatur. Ph. BU9-

Bobwhite Quail $1.50 ea;
also N. Z. White and N.Z.
White and Dutch crossed rab-
bits, $1.25-$2.50 ea. Billy R.
Muse, 225 Callaway St. Col-
lege Park. Ph. PO 7-7308.

Surplus of large strain
Wisc., pure Mongolian, Black-
neck, Ring-neck, and Mutant
pheasant cock birds. Sell
reasonable or trade for 2 yr.
Golden hen, pr. Reeves. Jack
Wier, Martinez.

Sev. prs. Royal Blue Pea-
cocks, 3 yr .old breeders,
$55 pr.; 2 yr. olds, $45 pr.
Extra large, well bred birds,
growing full plumage now.
Mrs. F. L. Baker, c/o Green
Acres, Alapaha,

250 Bobwhite quail, 6 wks.
to 5 mos. old. 12 pr. choice
breeding stock left; also,
Leahy favorite Incubator, 700
egg cap., laying cages, grow-
ing pens and brooders and 1
large flight pen. Mrs. J. H.
Hitchcock, 575 Elmwood St.,
N. W., Atlanta 18. Ph. SY 4-
5525.

4 Peafowl hens, this yrs.
hatch. $7 ea. or $25 for the
lot. J. P. Campbell, Rt. 1,
Box 195, Metter. Ph. MU 5-
3073.

1957 hatch, extra large No.
Bobwhite quail (bred and
improved 37 yrs.). Adult
quail, 1 to 3 oz. heavier than
average. Mature, heavier
Bobwhites, $3 pr. and up,
according to wts. William A.
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At-
lanta. Ph. MU 8-0866.

8 prs. Chukar Quail. $6
pr. B. B. Huling, Rt. 1, Fort-
son.

New Zealand White Rab-
bits, $7 to $8 ea.; Bucks, $5
to $8. Seniors and Juniors,
both sex, $4 to $6 es. All
select breeders. C. W. Page.
149 North Ave., NE, Atlanta
8. Ph. TRinity 4-6452.

Fantail pigeons of best blood
lines, white and _ splashes.
Young prs.. $2.50 pr. No. less
2 pr. shipped. R. Lamar Brant-



ley, Rt. 2, Box 79 Wrightsville.

| heifer;



LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE



Reg. Hereford cattle, horn-
ed type bulls, 8 to 10 mos.
old. $100 and $125 ea. Cecil
Travis, co/ Pine Crest Acres,
Riverdale. Ph. Fayetteville
5581,

Young Holstein cow, giv-
ing 6 gal. milk. TB and
Bangs tested. Will
trade for heifers. C. A. Mc-
Burnette, Rt. 2, Rockmart.

10 reg. Black Angus cat-
tle, disease free. Sell reason-
able. L. E. Fenn, c/o Fenn

Farm, Box 577, Adel. Ph.
7781.

2 Holstein steers, about
500 Ibs. ea.; Jersey steer,
about 400 lbs.; also 2 half
Whitefaced heifers bred to
reg. Whitefaced bull. Very

reasonable. Preston M. Wor-
ley, Rt. 3, Box 178, Colleg
Park, Ph. GR-8-8193. z

Dbl. standard reg. polled
Hereford heifers and_ bulls.
Well marked and all good
bloodlines. Priced reasonable.
Roy Goddard, Lithonia (at
Klondike). Ph. 2672.

Reg. polled Hereford bull,
young, ready for service. E.
C. Dawson, 562 Loridans Dr.,
NE, Atlanta. Ph. CEdar 7-
7910.

Holstein dairy heifers,
elose_ springers, yearlings,
and heifer calves, and serv-
ice bulls. Also 1 choice reg.
Ayrshire bull. TB and blood
tested. E. L. Rogers, Rt 1,
Plain. :

Reg. Hereford bull, no
horns, $300. H. V. Bates,
Tuanel Hill,

1 polled bull, 17 mos. old,
good breeding and markings.
17 mos. old. 3 generations
polled on both sides. W. M.
McGinnis, Rt. 1, Alpharetta.

7 bred Heifers; 3. reg.
Guernseys; 1 reg. Holstein
and 1 reg. Holstein
W.-N. Taylor, RED: 4;
Ph. HEmlock 5-

bull.
Smyrna,
4755.

2 purebred SPC gilts, 12
wks. old, No papers, $17 ea.
Ralph Dangar, Woodstock.
Ph. Roswell 2472.

Black African Guinea pigs,
6 wks. old, $10 ea. or $12.50,
if shipped. Ed Bledsoe, 501
Newnan Rd., Carrollton.

Chester White Sow bred
to purebred Hampshire male.
Will farrow early Feb. with
first litter. Will not ship. W.
G. Hinson, Dewey Rose.

30 white African Guineas,
half grown, 75c ea. In less
amts. $1 ea. FOB Sanders-
ville. Guy A. Mathis, San-
dersville.

Pigs, brood sows and gilts
from reg. Hampshire stock.
Cleve Hicks, Riverdale. Ph.
Atlanta JAckson 2-7216.

Reg. Duroc boars (service
age), gilts (bred and open),
and weanling pigs. All sired
by Grand Star Boy, 1956 and
1957 Grand Champion boar

at Ga. State Fair and 1957
Grand Champion boar -at
Southeastern Fair. Aubrey
Stalling, c/o El-Mar Farm,
Rt. 3, Carrollton.

10 yr .old; 100 Ib. mare
mule, work anywhere. W. V.



Taylor, Rt. 1, Smyrna.

sell or]

Rt. 1, Washington.

2 Saanan milk goats, ea.
giving 1-1/2 qts. day. Cheap.
J. B. Goddard, 527 Ellridge
Dr., NW, Atlanta. Ph. SY 4-
2144. | :

Reg. Landrace stock hogs.
American and imported
bloodlines. (Stock from the
$3,000 Waerhaug boar avail-
able 13 Dec. 57). Treated for
cholera and Erysipelas. Reg.
and transferred to buyers
name. $40 and up. Jimmie L.
Willis, Rt. 1, Bonaire.

At Stud: Red Lights No-
ble Rex, chastnut
representing one of greatest
producing families of the
breed. Grandson Noble Kala-=
rama. Thomas G. Watkins,
Flat Shoals Rd. Rt. 2, De-|
catur. Ph. BUtler 9-6692.

8.-yrs:: olde for sale Wri De
Barnett, Rt. 3, Conyers, Ph.
6605. 3

Purebred Nubian milk
goat, will freshen next month
for the 3rd time. 3 to 4 qts.
daily. Bred to purebred
billy. $35 at my barn. Geo.

3 young milk goats and
young billy goat. C. H. Jor-
dan, Rt. 5, Cumming (Daves
Creek Community) Ph. 7091.

Reg. French Alpine goats,
4 does and 1 buck. Ray E.
McKoy, Rt. 1, Newnan. :

2 ewe sheep, 2 yrs. old.

of the problems they face. -

stallion, |

1 mule, approx. 1000 Tbs:

zi Jonesbor

D. Barfield, Rt. 3, Louisville. |





| stallion, white

small spots,
tails Foes
|Vays Phar
Small Burr
to plow, and
'dren to ride
Shetland pon
white tail

At Stud: Gol
stallion, 5 gai
and mares_

some good bi
for children. Jess
Ph. G

4 good heavy
mules, work a
Dopson, Garfiel
4842,

able. Preston N
3, Box 178, College
GR. 8-8193

Reg. Hampshire. Mrs. C. W.| |

Cash, 3288 Chamblee Tucker}

Rd., Chamblee. Ph. GLendale
71-5872. ook eases

Sheep: 11 wethers, 13
ewes (all ages) and 1 ram,
2-1/2 yrs. old. $375 for the
lot. Gerald T. Massie, P. O.
Box 368, Tucker. Ph. HIck-
ory 3-6221. !

1 and 2 yr. old bucks,

purebred and grade,- from|; ? :

heavy milkers. Sired by reg.
French Alpine. Make offer
C. T. Hambrick, Rt. 1, Moul-
trie. :

- Dark red Shorthorn bull, 10
mos. old, $125. Mrs. Allyn D.
Robb, Watkinsvilie.

10 top purebred (not reg.) |
Aberdeen-Angus heifers, 10
mos. old. Bangs vaccinated. O.
L. DeLozier, 1320 Rhodes-Ha-
verty Bldg., Atlanta 4, Ph.
MUrray 8-5339.

Reg. Landrace open gilts
and boars, from Production
Awarded dam, _Lillians
Purke II and sired by Haans
Bjord: Marion Willingham,

Beltville No. 1 pigs. Rais-
ed reg. stock. 10 wks.
A. W. Johnson, Rt. 1, East-
Bb. (4 mi. on Rocky Springs

d).

3 yr. old large black pony.

Reasonable price. Paul S.
Drake; Rt: 3 = Boxe 346,
Waynesboro.

At Stud: 36 in. pony stal-
lion, dapple, white mane and
tail. Outstanding stud. Also
for sale, 36 in. 3-1/2 yr. old
gelding pony, solid color,
gentle for children, $250.
Ogden A. Geilfuss, c/o Mel-
ody Brook Farm, Rt. 3, Mar-
ietta. Ph. Smyrna HE 5-
7385. . :

Male Shetland Pony, 6/1

mos. old, black and white.
Will grow to about 40 i



old. | 3187

Black {Walnut :
pieces, yrs.
PP or 75c pint.
Chariain, Rt. i







length 3c stall
(already cut
ed up.) Sam
Brooklet. Ph.

100 Ib. print feed
border prints, 35
age. Mary M. Mason
145, Hamilton. Ph.
FA4-1824.

Dried apples, 60.
1957 Black Wa
$1.25 Ib. PP or 70
Prompt service.
Nicholson, Rt. 1
8 or 9 Ibs. good
lb. PP if buyer
MO with order.
Tiger)

Large size Garl
Ib; med. size, 50_
age. Paul Davis,
SS Si





tall. J. Pope Williams, HY]
vonia, 11

Ph. ELgin 6-51