Phil Campbell, Commissioner tae that during 1956 nee of feed were sold in orces state laws regarding id fi ed sold in the state. This im- . feed ae offered for sale in the y rs name ea address. : 665 feed manufacturers and Feed Baction i is able to keep on the quality of feed being gia farmers through regular chemical analyses of feed ted by Department of Ag- tors. collect samples of feed for sa le in Georgia and send them el ea b such penalties and NO. SAMPLES ANALYZED FAILED 286 257 227. - 423 302. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1987 NUMBER 8 eas cco Agricultural CALENDAR September 18, August: September 20, Rome: Georgia Demonstration Feeder Cattle Sales. | October 3, Tifton Landscaping Short | Courses. October 7-8, Claxton Georgia Bee- keepers Association Meeting. October 8, Tifton Small Fruits Short Course. - October 15, Tifton Tobacco Short Course. iculture is headed i eS Carr return them to the farmer or others pur- chasing feed. As you readers of the Market Bulletin know, each month we publish in the Market Bulletin the results of these feed tests. This is published to inform the feed industry, as well as farmers, of those feeds that fail to meet the manufacturers guarantee. In 1956 our chemists analyzed 1,720 official samples collected by our inspec- tors. Of this number 423 failed to meet manufacturers guarantees which figures a violation of 24.6 percent. Many of these were only minor violations and not sub- ject to penalty. So far this year the per- centage of violations has been even smal- ler although more samples are being checked than ever before. During the first six months of this year the Food and Feed Section has checked an average uf 245 samples per month and found a violation average of 19 percent. This violation percentage is in line with the percentage of violations reported in other states. Feed sample vio- lations ordinarily run higher than fertili- (Continued On Page 4) PENALIZED Percentage Percentage 30.9 - 97 10.5 33.7 119 15.5 24.3 76 8.1 24.5 ee YE 14.9 20.5 154 10.4 Destroying Cotton Stalks Money Saving Practice Early destruction of cotton stalks this year may mean money in their pockets next year to Georgia farmers, say agrono- mists of the Agricultural Extension Ser- vice, University of Georgia College of Ag- riculture. : Destroying cotton stalks will cut down on the number of insects able to survive the winter and that will mean more profit pointed out from the 1958 cotton crop, W. H. Sell and D. L. Branyon, Extension cotton specialists. They explained that it is not a safe practice to count on the frost to kill plants after the cotton is picked. The reason for this is that cottonin most areas of the stateis picked long before frost. Un- less the stalks are destroyed, second growth begins, putting on new leaves and squares, the cotton men said. This new growth provides excellent food and breed- ing places for boll weevils, aphids, and other insects, Besides that, it is a disease hazard. In addition to increasing the auras of weevils and other insects, they are better able to survive cold weather be-_ cause of the good supply of food left them when stalks are left standing in fields, Sell and Branyon stated. When a high percentage of hibernating weevils survive the winter, it is just logical that a larger (Continued On Page 4) Elections This Month For ASC Committees The election of Agricultural Stabili- zation and Conservation committeemen will be held in 900 Georgia communities between September 27 and October 9, ac- cording to John F, Bradley, state admin- istrative officer of the ASC. Three Committee members and two alternates will be elected in each com- munity. Bradley said the mail method of voting (Continued On Page 4) Georgia, First: PEANUTS BROILERS FOREST LANDS * NAVAL STORES PIMENTO PEPPER @ IMPROVED PECANS VER Sita anes PAGE TWO M ARKET BUL Tl aoe GEORGIA MA RKET BULLETIN Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Jack Gilchrist Editor Assistant Editor W.. Notices . Circulation Mailing Room Supt. ik SS is ae om MeMullary Mrs, Elizabeth Hynde Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement Jr. euSNe EDITORIAL |ass> charian AFRIUIATE, MEMBER PHI, 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 respovsibility 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. Address all complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin. Address requests to be mailing . list, changes MANAGER, Market Bulletin, of address, eic., address must include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from to CIRCULATION All requests for changes of NOTICES, Market Bulletin. 1917 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, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Aceepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Secticn 1103. Act of Oct. 8. FARM HELP WANTED Want good, white, christian woman to do light farm work on farm. and live as one of family on small farm, Prefer ene that can drive car or ck. Write for particulars. rs. Vicie Scoggins, Rt, 1, owman, Want at once nice, clean white man to live in home with me on farm and do gar- en work, look after chickens, ogs, cattle, ete. Must be de- ndable. Can have private foom: Let me hear at once. . H. Woodard, Rt. 1, Chaun- eey. Want .Col couple for gen. farm work. Man must be able drive tractor. Wife also hel with light farm work E, Drexel, Rt. 3, Tifton. Want middleaged white wo- man for light farm work on mall farm in exchange for |p ome on farm and small sal- ry. Write. Mrs. Rosa Shanks, Bi 1, Riverside Dr., Macon. h. 6-3989, _ Want middleaged white wo- man for light farm work on farm. Live in home with self and mother. Room, board and 15 week. Need at once. H. D. eae Rt. 5, Box 193, Frank- Want at once, unencumber- ed, clean, middleaged wo- man or couple to live in farm home and do light farm chor- es, for room, board and salary. etters ans. Jim W. Garrett, t. 2, Alto. Want white woman, any reasonable age, reliable and intelligent, able to handle farm animals, alone, on small piece of land, and also do light farm chores. Must not have any dependants. Good salary nd furnished room, Will us fare. Dr. J. D. Schaf ae. 1217 Grant St., Brunswick. Sterst oemontene Will give retired couple free house, garden, firewood, in exhange for care of stock, mule and some small patches on 50-50. See S. S. Storer, Rt. 4, Douglasville. FARM WORK WANTED Want job tending cattle, truck or tractor driver, or gen- eral farm work. 38 yrs. old, Exp. Self and 30 yr. old son. See me. J. J. Edge, c/o Bruce Goodroes farm, Unadilla. 49 yr. old, single, white man wants job on poultry or gen- eral farm, for $8 week, room and board. Have had some exp. Simon E. Drury, 2507 Rey- nolds St., Brunswick. Want job on farm with every week. Can do different kinds of light farm work. Am single and white man. and no habits. $3 day and board bed room O. L. Clark, Rt. 2, Hartwell, Ga. 35 yr. old white man, wife and 4 children, wants job on Cattle or Poultry farm. Exp. with both, also can drive truc and tractor. Can furnish Ref. if needed. Sam Whitfield, Rt. 4, Toccoa. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Ford tractor, fully equipped motor, $1,385; 2 dise plow, $215! bush and bog harrow, $200. In good cond., only used pr time. Will sell together for alf price, $900. Mrs. I. Smith, Rt. 1, Jackson. 2 dise Athens plow for Ford tractor. Sell or exch. for All y | Purpose. plow in good cond. C. Been Stone Mountain, Ph. Can give ref. as farm overseer. | Brady garden tractor, 2 1/2 HP motor turn plow and culti- vator, $65: also cut-off saw, $40. J. S. Ball, Jr., Jackson. Ph. 2466. : Lilliston stationary hay bal- er with motor, good rubber tires and bundle of baling wire also 2 H. wagon with draw- bar for horse or tractor. Both in excellent cond. Contact. E. J. Gleaton, Jr., Rt. 4, Lawrence ville, Ph, 4485. Orchard sprayer trailer type, 3 to 400 gal. cap., to operate from power take-off on tractor. Jack B. Taylor, Davisboro. 2 wheel farm trailer, wire wheels, $45 o rrtade for pr. 6 mos. old sheep. Must be rope broken; also No. 3 farm bell on 4 in iron pipe, $35. Mrs. Ruby Robinson, 1297 Dixie Hwy. Jonesboro. Ph. 8084. Ford tractor, equipped with harrow, cultivators and plant- res, excellent cond., for quick sale. Mrs. Eva Harrison, RFD 1, Toomsboro. Case garden rtactor, turning low, cultivator and harrow, 110. or rtade for cub tractor Sieyment George W. Tingle, Rt. 1, Box 69, Jonesboro. Five old time farm bells, dif. sizes, for sale. Jack Se- gars, Rt. 1, Winder. Farm Master elec. poultry scalder, also picker with 18 in. roller. Both perfect cond. Rea- sonable; also Want drag har- row for Bradley garden trac- tor, within 50 mi, Atlanta. State particulars. J. K. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 343, Riverdale. Good, used corn mill for asle. Can be seen any time, 1 mi. Newton on U. S. Hwy. 31 C. W. Vickers, Newton. Jubilee For dtractor with hydraulic lift 2 section harrow cultivator, planters, 2 bottom plows and extra cultivating equipment price dto sell also Allis Chalmers tractor, WD-45, with all equipment, $2,500. Mrs. Arthur Gunther, Rt. 2, Odum. Ph. Juno 4-2329. 1957 Lilliston peanut com- bine W/pick-up att; and en- gine with starter, used very little. Reasonable. Contact, or see on Sat. or Sunday. John M. Noble, Rochelle. Ph. Emer- son 5-2730. J. D. tiller on rubber, man- ual trip, rear wt. wheel of steel six 22 in. disc., $75. J. R. Lang- ford, Rt. 1, Box 36, Nashville. New 3 point lift tpe 5 ft., disc harrow for Ford, and 2 used Gordon True Line plant- ers, complete with fertilizer attachements; 1 for Ford Fer- guson and other for CA Allis Chalmers Henry Giddens, Rt. 1, Nashville. Ph. 7412. 1952 Farmall H_ tractor, good cond., $500 V. C, Linton, Crawfordville. One 16 Qt Presto canner cooker, almost new, $20. Mrs. T. G. Brooks, 222 College Park th |Rd., Mountain View. Ph. Po good man for weekly pay, paid |'7-0794. 1941 model 1 -1/2 ton Ford truck with stake body. new motor, good tires, $200. R. E. ea Rt. 2, Thmoaston. Ph. J. D. Drill 17 dise., Fert. and small seen attachments, new cond., $475.; 52 R IHC combine with continental eng. good cond., $300 or $750 for both. Troy M. Childers, Rt. 2, Ella- ville. Ph. West 7-2179. 2 Mall No. 11 chain saws with 48 in. straight blade, one has self-starter and new chain, $115. for one or $200 for both. J. L. Armstrong, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. 1950 MR John Deere tractor, some parts for same, excellent cond., platform scales, cap. 300 lbs; small Case crusher driv- ers, McCormick mule mower. - C.|All or part. L. E. Phillips, Rt. 2, Colquitt. Good_mule drawn McCor- mick Deering mowing ma- chine, in g ene ,also one 2 H. wagon. Mrs. R. L. Shir- ley, Martin, g it? ae t $i P wilson Yotn'l teu: linnk Bonn deity milk cooler, $75; 36 in stain-|s Jess steel aerator, $50 Both in good cond., also 25 milk eans, $3 ea. Live 6 mi. No. Louis-|9 ville, just off Hwy. No. 1 Holderman, Louisville. | Carters pea and Velvet bean huller, for recleaning seed, powered by V-4 Wiscon. en- ine, all mounted, $1,500 here. : rs. W. L. Helms, Buena Vis- a. . nee Farmall grain drill, 16 disc, large steel wheels, acid spread- er, 8ft., 1000 Ib. cap; 24 disc pull type Ford harrow, 8 disc breaking harrow, pull type and 2 H. wagon. All good cond. Marvin Newsome, Sanderville. Hay dryer blower with 3 HP 120-240 volt single phase | Baxley motor, also elec fence unit and insulators for operation on 6 volts. Cash, or trade for young heifers. T. J. Woth, 3125 Sa. Shadowlown Ave., N. E. At- lanta 5. - Turner hay baler, automatic transfer, 3-5 HP Intnl gas. engine; Athens 5 disc tiller, and Oliver Superior grain drill All in good shape. E. C. Spar- row, Hawkinsville. W 30 Intnl tractor on rub- ber tires, good cond., $325; mule drawn rake, converted. to tractor, excellent, $35. John Stephenson, 755 E. Broadway, Griffin. Ph. 3189. EQUIPMENT WANTED Want Ford 1 row meneateae corn picker. State price and cond. Ode Wilson, Rt. 1, Mur- rayville. Want one Rootrake for a TD-14 Intnl tractor. John R. Bennett, 2710 Walton Way, Augusta. 5 ; Want used Rotary mower for tractor, in good cond., for cash. State price. Riley C. Couch, Turin. : Want cooper evaporator for cooking of syrup, in good mee Rt. and ready to work with. S. J Foss, Rt. 1 Brooklet. through Statesboro 9-3187. Want automatic chicken feeder in good cond. No junk. F, M. Cates, Waynesboro. Want small 1 H. Cane mill, in good cond. Harry Lambert 1003 Dawson Rd., Albany . Want cultivator for Ford tractor. Write. D. L. Cauthen, Rt. 2, Douglasville. Want 2 disc tiller for Ford tractor in good cond., priced Robert N. Gilbert, Jones oro. Want used John Deere M tractor with wagon loader. Consider other makes. Pay cash. Write G. Norton, Fair- burn. Ph. PO 7-7349. Want manure spreader in good cond., one Fertilizer dis- tributor, 8, 10 or 12 ft. size C. A. Rowland Jr., 430 Milledge Terrace, Athens. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE Ph. Sweet Borre Lupine seed, ee 99.82 pct., Germ. 80 oct. D. C. Royal, Ashburn. 3,000 lbs. Crimson re-seed- ing Clover, Purity, 99.39 pct; Germ. 74 pct. Packed in 50 lb. bags, 25c lb. FOB Watkins- ville. J. R. Erikson, P. O. Box 4533, Atlanta, 2. Ph. JA 4-2264. Reg. Bledsoe Wheat in 2 bu, sealed boge germ. 92 pcet., pur- ify, 99.82 pct. Limited amt. Hugh T. Davis, Box 167, Grif fin, Ph. 9724. Collard seed for sale. Lab. tested by the government. aoe 95 pct. 100 lbs. or more. . A. Rosser, Rt. 1, Elberton. Green glaze collard seed, t Paid. Mrs. onions for t sin 50 gal. plus 35 gal. for postage. Fuller, Rt. 2 ae 15 gal. white m ae ig 3 fall 0 y nting oe ; planting, $1.25 gal. G ompt delive: ner, Rt. 0; Gaines a. Wakefield and Dut bage plants, 70c C; 2 .00, M; Ga. Collar 3 M; prepaid. aE spring onions. $1. 50 Lon Ashworth. Mtn. Huckiciensyae doz. 75c; eee 3 ry, $1 bey mp. field ries and iBlac erries 50 Muscadine ve 3-4 ft. 45c ea. Add sti co Ried: cummin = Sweet Collards, g13 35: Black Walnut $1.65. No orders filled $1. None shipped withou age added. Mrs. Nancy derson, Rt. 3, Box 12; jay. - Catnip and eae $1; Condons Giant Everbearing strawberry p fh C; Black Raspberri 1; also Garlic Bulbs H: doz. Mrs. Mae Turke , Greenville. Sage plants $1 doz; al shade dried sage, $1 oe dr Catnip leaves, 35c qt. Mary Ruth Phillips, 5 Royston. _ a Strawberry plants : Blakemore, $1.50; Ma $1.25; Klondike, $1; ; 30c bunch; Pepperm: doz. Scuppernong vine tings, 50c doz; Mtn H berry, - ee 7c. c ae postage. 4 1, Gainesville. _ 1200 lbs. Ky 31 weak J.P: Simpson, Rt. 2, | lege Park, Ph. PO 1-68 a FOR SALE 3 ooo eee ne a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Good hay, $1. 10 per a ee care pee New crop large red 2 to 4 in hull, Washed and dry, $2.50 x post paid. P. B. Browp, Ball son : 1957 harvest of hay ; rain; Alfalfa, Oats, Orcha Grass, Fescue and Sericea, and $1 bale at farm. Ode son, Rt. 1, Murrayvill 200 tons Coastal - Be hay. Well fertili i contain 8 to 13 pct. pro 2-2 1/2 vet fattening $30 ton at barns. S. Rt. 3, Macon. Ph 2 5117. Bermuda Grass and hay, $1 bale at my James H. Kent, Rt. 2, P Springs, Ph, 4593. 800 bales Sericea hay. We fertilized, $28 ton at bar either spring or fall ew Call, Mrs. A. Estes, shia Ph. pe Several tons bright Straw in bales, $17.50 to my barn. Lawrence L. liamson, Jr., Rt. 4, Com: Ph. 3 0541, Hand made pi fancy cr ted sertions, erm. 88 pcet., 15c a 2 tbls. for i 0 ea; Also twin ardrobe, 12 inch- 50; Novelty pot KET eB PAGE THREE - Pleated organdy aprons, in _|colors handkerchief trim: $1. jea. 3 cornered ruffled aprons, | 50c either print or organdy. Add 15e postage. Mrs. J. N. j Jones, 1444 May Ave., SE, At- lanta 16. 1 quilt top made of new scraps. Lining goes with it, $2.00. Mrs. J. B. Wood, 201 Waddell St., Marietta. Crocheted baby shoes, blue, Ww. pink, or white, $1. pr, cro- rint scraps, ready 4. ea. and 25c post- checks. Mrs. C. H. 2, meee ; ie or trimmed _ in 54.00 set. Ver- ~ hand erecheted a6 felt. baby shoes 1-4 mos. in size. et blue, maize, and 10 pr. Mrs. Roy aR: ob Dahlonega. crocheted stoles (hair any color), table- ed oS and af- Mrs. C. E. Townsend, oat se Bainbridge. 56. 0 and tee. $2.50 ite first. Mrs. J. Rt. Moultrie. = Include F. Fuller, oc oe OR-2" 4692. cheted infant cap, 60c; hand- kerchiefs, tatted border, $1.; Aprons, good material, $1., Mrs. Georgie Taylor, City Rt. 2, Bremen. Dainty, fast colors, plain and | print aprons, rickrack, bias '|fold, ruffled trims, $1. ea. and "110c postage. State color and size wanted. Sat. Guar. or |}money refunded. Flora Hix, Box 24, Chatsworth. Print, bias tape trim tea aprons, 60c ea. and 10c pos- ;|tage. Ruth Weeks, Dia). Quilt tops, $3.50 and $5. ea; rickrack earrings 50c ea; ar- tificial orchid corsages $1. ea; aprons made of handerchiefs : Use Dry material for mak- jing flower arrangements. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. Hostess aprons: Asst. prints, *|rickrack trim, $1.00 ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Vines, Rt. 1, Felton. 1 crochet bed spread, 1 large table cloth, and most all sizes of center piece. Write for prices. Mrs. Odell Anderson, Rt. 2, Anderson. New quilt tops for full sized beds, $2. ea. Ade 35c for post- age. Mrs. W. E. Grizzle, Route 9, Gainesville. Crocheted bed spreads, ta- ble cloths, and doilies; round and square, many sizes and designs, colored and white, different prices. Anyone in- terested may come and see. Mrs. A. L. Cain, 1110 Rice St. on Atlanta 18, Ph. SY 4- 5380. he annual fall FARM ee Tc ease etn Raa ote I a a: glee e Farms and Farm 70 words, Se a. gia taxpayer owns | addressed to } tlanta 3, Ga. etin is not and will not be RESPONSI- phical or Printers errors, or for errors by the patrons in writing the orig- ALL FARM LAND C ITION OCTOBER 16 etin will be published Wednesday, October 16. deadline for all notices arriving in the Bulletin Oct. 10. Notices received later than Oct. 10 d'ess of reason involved), will NOT be published. anted to Buy or Exchange, for or Wanting to re ELIGIBLE for publication. Notices may including name, address and umber when desired. Notices will be cut returned to writer if submitted otherwise. otice ONLY to an individual or family, except of separately owned tracts. tices in the interest of Real Estate firms, agents, banks, dealers, ete., or for city and big town dual houses, apartments or rooms, stores, tions, summer or winter resorts, and of nature will NOT be published. s of out-of-the-state property or for non- its of Georgia will NOT be allowed, except when ily out of the state. . m for the out-of-the-state address should ac- By the poets and will be published with the Scoing to press it is. ABSOLUTELY IM- BLE to alter notices or to stop publication of nal copy. All duplicate notices will be dis- i ddigla be dalueuity written (typed or | preferred) and signed in the PERSONAL WRITING of the party responsible for the no- arket Bulletin, nis cok aban tae Bldg., 19 Hunter LAND edition of the Mar- Land for Sale, for Money the Georgia land and is . in such cases, an ex- Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 4 top quality reg. Angus bulls, ready for service. Price rea- sonable at farm. J. E. Gunby, c/o Tree Farms, 85 Luckie St. NW, Atlanta 3, Ph. JA 2 3633. 2 Jersey cows with calves, 2 to 3 mos. old, one is Reg. Sell or exch. for equal value in corn L. F. Ivie, Sr., 891 Courtenay ae Atlanta 6, Ph. PL 5- Purebred SEeRey bull, ? yrs. old, $100. Can be and will reg. if buyer will pay for papers. Arthur Panter, Dah- lonega. Ph. 166-W2. Fine fullblooded Jersey milch cow, freshen Oct. 21st., 8 yrs. old, $150. Benney Lax, Rt--5, Old Louisville Rd., Sa- vannah, 2 polled Hereford bulls mos. old, wt. approx. 600 ibs ea. Dark color, heavy built, subject to reg., $100 ea. at my farm. Troy Lanier, Rocky Face. 1 pure aey bull, 14 mos. old, gentle an stays in pas- ture. No papers, $55. Leo M. Meyer, Rt. 1, Winterville. Guernsey bull, 22 mos. old, not reg. Fine markings, $100, W. L. Hallman, RFD i , Doug- lJasville, Ph. 3244. 4 reg. polled Hereford cows Calves at side, 3 of calves heif- ers, Cows re-bred . Domino Mischief breeding; 1 reg. polled Hereford bull, halter broken, very gentle, Domino breeding. Reasonably priced. a Vaughn, Rt. 2, Douglas- ville 25 nice grade Angus feeder heifers, priced right. R. Jen- nings, P. O. Box 891, Macon, Ph. 33536. Fall freshening Wisc., Hol- stein Ist calf heifers, nice se- Georgia. TB and or free. See Friday. Sat. or Sunday. R. B. Curtis, Farmington. Ph. Madison 2603. Sev. vaccinated Holstein heifers, will freshen in about two weeks. All well bred. J. P. Simpson, Rt. 2, College. Park, Ph. PO 1-6859. 42 good steers, ave. wt. 630 Ibs., or better; $5,000. for lot, or 18-1/2c lb. All in good growing cond. W. J. McDaniel, Zebulon, Ph. 7-8664. Pure bred Santa Gertrudis bull, three yrs. old, son of R,K., a Richard King bull }and former herd sire of The Luling foundation Herd. Sell to prevent in-breeding. J. W. oh c/o Double M Farms, P. O. Box 119, Carrollton. Ph. TE 2 2852. 2 good, reg. Brahman cows with 2nd calves, One bull calf 1 yr. old and the other bull calf, 5 mos. old. Both are sub- ject to registration. Sell or trade for Herford or Short- horn of equal quality. Lavon Staten, Statenville. Ph. 681-J1. Reg. Jersey bull No. 562195.. His Sire: official record Nov., 1955 on 33 daughters, 9621 lbs. milk and 497 lbs. fat; His dams, reg, No. 1459551, has private record 9283 lbs milk at ll years. I. M. Gallaway, Rt. 1, Box 80, Griffin. Reg. polled Hereford, best of blood lines. 3 cows with cal- ves by side and 1 bred cow al- so 1 extra nice young bull. Sell or trade for Shetland mare ponies under 44 inches. J. Ewing Arnold Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. Smyrna HE 5 8703. - 20 Jersey and Guernsey heif ers, heavy springing, Wt. 700- 800 Ibs., also 12 Holstein first- calf heifers, wt. 1100-1200 Ibs. All Calfhood vaccinated, and all to calve this month. C. M. Bowden, 854 Indian Creek Dr. Stone >t Ph. Atlanta BU 9-761 Nice a black and white || Shetland colt for sale at Trea- sure Oak Farm. R. L. Mec- _}!Guire, Rt. 2, er san lection, bred and wintered in |, _ Reg Guernsey cow with calf 3 mos. old. Top quality; also reg. Guernsey heifer, 14 mos. old. Papers furnished on both. J. A. Phillips, Rt. 1, Gullatt rote Palmetto. Ph. Fairburn Reg. polled Hereford bull, approx. 3 yrs. old, weighs about 1250 lbs., good confor- mation, well marked. Real Domino breeding. Reasonably sim D. C. Collier, Barnes- ville. 2 purebred Duroc gilts, 5 mos. old, 5 ea; pure-bred Duroc sow, extra good, will farrow in 40 days, $80, Ralph Dangar, Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph. Roswell 2472. Reg. Tamworth swine. Wean ed pigs, J. S. Davis, Abba, Rt. 3, Fitzgerald. Ph. 6541. 100 shoats wt. 75 to 100 lbs. ea for sale. Earl Whitaker, RFD 1, Mansfield. At Stud Reg Palomino. Pet- er Hodkinson, Box 323, Pavo no Thomasville, Ph. CA 6- 4894. Outstanding Shetland pony white mane and tail at Stud: standing at farm; also red and white spotted pony weighing about 700 lbs. Sell or exch. for a good saddle mare, Don Wiley, Rt. 3, Carnesville. - At Stud: Red Lights Noble Rex, Reg. Chestnut stallion fine type representing one of greatest producing families af the breed. Grandson Noble Kalarama. Thomas G. Wat- kins, Jr., Flat Shoals Rd, Rt. a Decatur, Ph. BU 9-6692. At Stud: Fine saddle stal- lion, good confirmation, Fee $20 and $1 a day to board mar- es, Carolyn Thomas, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville, Ph. 7077. 8 nice Shetland pony fillies, good colors, 1 to 2 yrs. old; 5 nice small bred mares, one with colt by side. all under 40 inches tall and several good, geldings. Reasonable price. Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro Ph. Jonesboro 6771. 5 yr. old Tenn. Walking mare, blaze face, red wit black mane and tail, excellent riding horse, very gentle. See at my home. Robert Gilbert, Box 82, Rutledge, Ph. 2081; 15 or 20 Shetland riding ponies, geldings, all colors and sizes, $150 and up: 2 small midget ponies, 1 small Tenn. Walking horse, several burros, male and female, and 7 or 8 mares. Mrs. Robin Vaughn, Rt. 41, Toccoa, Ph. TU 6 5249. Good work and riding mare, x work anywhere and children can ride, $100. Consider trad- ing for good size calves. Tom Cape, Rt. 2, Box 244, Newnan. Black mare, gentle, children can ride ,also a good low horse, can ride also a good plow horse tractor. John Stokes, Rt. 1, Gordon. 2 female Mexican burros. Will sell either or both. R. L. Sharp, 6731 Happy Hollow Rd., Doraville. Ph. GL 7 5826. 1 grown white billy goat, $5 C. L. Griffin, Oak St., Gaines- ville. 10 Western. Ewes, all bred Sell reasonable. C. P. Bush, Rt. 2, Wray. 100 bred Southwestern year- ling ewes in good condition, $20 ea; 3 reg. rams, 2 Hamp- shire, 1 Suffolk, $90 ea. Will aolice Call or write F. M. Akers, Rt. 2, Carrollton. Ph. Roopville 2741, Counties Free Counties Not Of Disease Free of Disease 12Wilkinson, Towns, Genitens Chatooge, Covilen 147 Crawford, Glascock, Toombs, Elbert Counties In which area testing Is now underway include: Appling Gwinnett Pierce Bacon Habersham Pulaski Baldwin Hall Putnam Banks Hart Quitman Barrow Heard Rabun Ben Hill irwin Rockdale Berrien Jackson Spalding Brantley Jeff Davis Stephens Bulloch Jenkins Talboit Burke Johnson Taliaferre Butts Lamar Taylor Cheroke Laurens Tift Clarke Liberty Treutlen Clay Leng Turner Coffee Lumpkin Union Chattahoochee Madison Walker Columbia Marion - Warren Dawson Miller Washington Dodge Monroe Wayne Dooly Montgomery Wheeler Douglas Oglethorpe White ; oh Fannin Peach Whitfield 9 Forsyth Pickens Wilcox sb: Franklin Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 have. M. W. PAGE FOUR Elections This Month -(Continued From Page 1) will be used this year and - mailed to all known eligible voters prior - to-the voting period. He added that bal- lots also can be obtained at county ASC offices. - Bradley explained that Ity officers will be nominated by nomi- nating committees selected by the coun- ty election board. This board consists of the county agent, county FHA and SCS representatives, and the president of the eounty Farm Bureau. Nominations also may be made by petitions signed by ten or more farmers. The ballots will pro- - vide for written votes, too. According to Bradley, any farmer who _is participating or eligible to participate in any of the ASC programs is eligible to vote. Following the local elections, Bradley continued the chairmen of the communi- LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Landrace hogs, open bred and weaned pigs of imported bloodlines, priced to sell. W. F. Anderson, Rt. 3, Nashville. Ph. PL 5617. 1 bay mare mule, weighing 100 lbs. no plug. 3 heifers, one with calf. 1 bull yearling also Jersey milk cow. Mrs. Eva Har vison, Rt. 1, Toomsboro. 2 nice milk stock nannie ee pes both bred and 2 males, 6 mos. to 1 yr. old. Sell or ywap for guineas or peafowl; - nlso pr. good 7 yr. old mules, for sale or swap for pearines J. F. Wellborn, Rock Spring Nice milk goat, giving gal- Jon milk daily, White Saanan, no horns, gentle, coming in with 3rd kid, $35. Will not ship, Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cascade Rd. SW, Atlanta 11. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want some full stock, black P. C. pigs advise what you Brindle, R. 3, Want 10 to 15 yearling dairy eifers, calfhood vaccinated or angs free. Give description eed price. Drane Smith, P. O. ox 238, Bainbridge. Want 4 to 6 young reg. Tenn. Walking mares with good anners, D. J. White, Rt. 3, astman. POULTRY FOR SALE 2 very small mixed bantam hens, one half bantam, all 1956 hatch, 1 purebred Cornish 1957 bantam rooster, $4 for lot plus Exp. M. O. only; also want old fashioned short Duck Leg- ged chickens, resonable price. A, A. Tatum, 602 Wilburn Ave., LaGrange. Bantams: White Cochins, rown, $5; 2 Black Tail Japs, eo 3 White Jap Silkies, $7; 2 yellow Cochins, $7; 7 Black Cochins, $7; 3 Black Polish, $4; 3 yellow Polish, $4; 3 R. I. Reds, $3;2 Frizzles, $3 R. J. Oakes, 136 Park St., Milstead. Bantams: Black and Black Tail Japanese, Old English, Silver Duckwing Games White Cornish, Rhode igiend Reds, B B Red Game, and White Leghorn Bantams, Also Ringneck Doves, $1.50 ea. B. H. Holsomback, 302 S. Harris St. East Point. Spgtig tt MARKET BULLETIN: ballots will be ASC commun- Bantam hens and roosters, $1 ea; Muscovy ducks, $1 and $1.50 ea; common pigeons, mated and working, $1 pr. Per kin ducks, $4 pr; Red Carn- eaux pigeons and Hamburg chickens, $5 pr; white Swiss Homer, $2 pr: white African young guineas, 75e and $1.00 ea. Starling Yawn, Byrom- ville. 150 N. H. Red pullets, start- ed laying, $1.50 ea. H. K. Mal- com Rt. 1, Monroe. 30 game roosters of high breeding, good size and age. If interested, write. John Nichol- son, Blairsville. 50 or 75 bantam hens, pul- lets, and roosters, all colors and all sizes, 50c ea. or 33c ea. if entire lot taken. Claude Truett, Tallapoosa. Golden Sebright cockerels, this years hatch, $2 ea Harry Lambert, 1003 Dawson Rd. Al- bany. Approx. 25 Golden Sebright and some mixed bantams, $1 ea. for entire lot. Mitchell Nip- per, Rt. 3, Douglas, Ph. 1097-Y. Bantams: 1 pr. ea 7 mos. old, White Old English Games and Wheaten Old Engliga Games, $4 pr; Mature Beard- ed Millie Fleur $4.50 pr; also younkg Silver Spangled Ham- burg Bantams, $3 pr. and up. Fred Blaylock, 515 Crescent Ave., Chickamuga. 1 nice brook cock, 1/2 R. H. 1/2 Godsey Grey, (one half ea) $3; also 2 nice 18 mos. old games cocks $3 ea., will exch. the 2 for a 6 lb game cock. C. bees Oak St., Gaines- ville. Law Clipper Pit game cocks, 15 mos. to 2 years old, Bred pure, under wire $5 to $7.50 C. G. Pendley, Lithonia. 5 large white ducks, 1 yr. old, for sale real cheap or exch. for hens. No White Leghorns. Mrs. H. R. Norton, Rt. 1, Ko- weeta Rd. College Park. White Embden geese, March hatch, $3 ea. Frank L. Bray, 3255 Bloomfield Dr. Macon. Ph, 3-5184. Royal Purple Guineas, 1 trio of April hatch, $5 L. B. Mill-. ians, 105 Temple Ave., New- nan. Mallard Ducks, improved wild strand, 1957 hatch, $2 ea fo rthe fot or $5 pair. J. Hill Rd., Marietta. 41 young turkeys, 5 sizes, and 4 hens and 1 gobbler at my place. Second house north of concrete bridge on Lylerly |e Hiway. Mrs. Auva Wells, Rt. 1, Summerville. 40 or 50 guineas 9. Toulouse eese and six 1957 hatch B. B. Ewing Arnold, Rt. 3, Windy |N. W., Two Mallard and White Pekin crossed ducks and 1 drake, $2 ea. at my home. B. A. Gladden, Rt. 1, Tallopoosa. Turkeys: 1956 hatch, 40c a lb: 1957 hatch $1 ea and up; 1956 Muscovy ducks $1.50 ea; 1957 Muscovy ducks 50c ea. and up; also bantam chickens 50c and up. Joseph Clay, 1645 pores River Rd. Macon. Ph. Imported, unique breed chickens, good layers, as oth- er chicks except lay colored (blue, green, pink, olive, and light yellow) eggs. Breeders, $30 pr; 4 mos. old, $25 pr. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4, Walcross. POULTRY WANTED Want 15 laying pullets, this yrs hatch, not too far from Gordon at reasonable price. Mrs. John I. Stokes, Rt. 1, Gordon. Want 10 N. H. Red pullets, beginning to lay. Must be heal- thy. Quote price. Mrs. H..T. Jeffords, Rt. 4, Box 706, Way- cross. Want 150 W. L. 1957 hatch pullets, beginning to lay, and not too far from here, and nice and reasonable in price. Floyd Riddle, Rt. 1, Chickamauga. GAME. FOWL, etc. FOR SALE No. Bobwhite quail ready for mating, $1 ea., also, small type bantams, straw colored hen and black breasted cock- erels. $1.80 each. J. T. Owens, Sr., Rt. 2, Covington. Finest 1957 hatched, extra large Northern Bobwhite quail (bred and improved 37 years). Adult quail 1 to 3 ounces heav- ier than average; 5 wek old,| 20 for $18. Add 7c per week for older chicks. Mature prs. $3 pr. William A. Thomas 421 ee Atlanta, Ph. MU- 1000 Bobwhite quail, one week to 16 weeks old; 35 pr. of proven breeders; 35 laying used one season, 2 incu- ators, growing pens,/ 6 elec- tric brooders, etc. Mrs. J. H. Hitchcock, 575 Elmwood, St. Ph. SY 45525 or SY 4-3485. Guinea pigs aviee) solid and varied colors: Young ge $2, young females, $3 Good healthy stock. Hal Eckman 1385 Stewart Ave, ., Atlanta 10. a type Guinea # pa , one six nd postage. ty committees will meet in a county con- | vention on October 24 to elect a county committee. This group also will consist of three members and two alternates. These county and communit committeemen will administer the Ag- ricultural Conservation program; the lotment and Marketing Quota edad on cotton, peanuts, tobacco, and wheat; the Soil Bank programs, and the Price Support Programs. Manufacturers Are gs _ (Continued From Page 1) ASC zer sample violations because ingredients going into feed are not as constant as pure minerals used in mixing fertilizers. All in all our inspections and labora- tory analyses show that Georgia farmers in general are purchasing only the high- est quality feeds for the production of poultry and livestock. The table on page one shows how we have increased the number of feed sam- White pr; Fantails, $4 pr. G. W. Wil- | liams, Rt. 1 Box 808 Colum- bus. New Zealand White eee 6 mos. and older, $3 ea. ae for pullets or pigs. Kitchen, Rt. 1, Box 279, Cochran Rd, College Park. Waterfowl, 2 pr. 1957 hatch Pilgrim hatch White Silkie bantams, $6 pr. J. F. Ginn, 451 Metro- pean PI. 8S. E., Atlanta 16. White King Pigeons, Mated |. pr, $3.; Best strain, large birds. L. P. Mingledorff, Box 463, Doug- las. Ringneck Pheasants | champion layers. Half grown, $1. thirds grown, $1.50 ea.; also Bobwhite quail, = pr. J. Roquemore, Rt. Several prs. 3 = old blue}; peafowls, $35. pr. FOB os ton Bargeron, Sardis. 1954-1955 pheasant breed-| ers, Silver and Reeves, $10. pr. Will give a pr. Bobwhite quail free with purchase of pheasants; also have quail, Blue Scale, Valley, Button, Bobwhite, for sale or trade. H. Tonsgard, 5289 Lamar St., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-0953. many of these | manufacturers: ons Ses vvere See aks that are chopped or left on the land, will off against erosion until another apne The stalks are easy to stalks. King pigeons, $1.50 Mrs. Black Lecust p 4 x 4 Hickory, ( Rollin Bostwick, Rt. South. on Mundys Jonesboro. Ph. 604 geese, $6 pr; 1957 Single pr., $1. ea. from] New. sex, jars, y two- ae and Ci both e2., , Americus. rs. in amble. Benson and GAME, FOWL, etc. WANTED Approx. 100 po Want N. Z. Red doe rabbits. Write what you have and best price on 5 or more in first let- ter. Mrs. Bessie Shirley, 3943 Cody .Rd., Columbus. Want buck rabbit, at least 1 yr. old, not more than 1-1/2 yrs. Ad- vise. Mitchell Nipper, Rt. 3, Douglas. MISCELLANEOUS for sale cheap. Cont i Brooke, Waleska. Greenwood 9-4149. _ Fancy to case, * jars, $ $20.10. Frt Thera J. Lewis, Nahun Extracted honey oe $3.00 5 1 ; 30.75 Bap. Bot ston, Box 135, Col May apple 1 large White N. Z. Ph. 1097-Y. FOR SALE Nice dried apples, 60c lb. and postage. Mrs. S. L. Allen, Rt. 6. Marietta. Large 2 doz., Paul Davis, Rt. 1, Fr Print chicken feed sacks, several alike, 3, $1. Postpaid on orders of 12 or more sacks. S. | E. Jackson, Rt. 2; ville. Home-made fresh, eal -50c. bark and Wild Ch: 4 |b. lard box full d f 1.35 postpai arlic bulbs, 75 doz. 1.25. ee postage. : anklin. beac jellies,