Commissioner

Bulletin

Phil Ciel,







WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1958






















8 during 1957 for the
state's history, according
































ut that ae re-

oe ck w



Sheep Breeders



ericalearat
Cc ALENDAR

Mar. 27, Tifton _ Sheep Short Course.

Mar.
Regional Shorthorn Show and Sale.

April 2; Folkston _ Charlton County
Farm Festival.



Neat 14. 16, Atlanta Georgia Live-
stock: Exposition, :



April - 16, Atlanta Georgia Angus |
Ass'n. Spring Show Sale. a oe

April: 16, Atlanta Georgia Corn Mil aE

-lers Association.







April 26, Athens Dairy Day.



27, Thomaston Southeastern |







7 dee Association Plans

Ram Show, Sale May i

Members of the Georgia Purebred
Association have an-
nounced plans to hold a purebred ram

show and sale at Macon on May 17.

All rams will be raised in Georgia by

_| members of the association, according to
| Dr. E. P. Warren, associate animal hus-
bandman, University of Georgia College

of Agriculture, who is secretary-treasurer
and a director of the association.

Warren said the rams will be of the
type and quality in demand by commer-
cial sheep producers. He added that in

_ order to better meet requirements of com-

mercial producers, members agree that

the rams will be shorn not more than 60

nor less than 15 days prior to the sale.
_ Rams will be shown in the morning of

# May 17 and sold at auction that afternoon,

according to Warren. A prominent out-

of-state sheepman will judge the show.

Warren said plans for the ram sale

were approved at the associations annual

meeting recently held here. He pointed

out that most of the states some 40 breed-

(Continued On Page 8)



NUMBER 29

OF KING COTTON

"King Cotton Survives
The Miracle Fiber Age

(He dnist from Aramco World)
Part One
In this age of man-made miracles, tex-
tile scientists are rediscovering a sub-
stance that appears to be as close to the
perfect fiber as one could reasonably es

| to find.

Sardonically, they disclose that it is

extracted from a wonder plant found

flourishing in the southern part of the
United States and other subtropical areas.
Most people call this substance cotton, but.
one advertising copywriter






es miracle fiber called nottoe?x2.
Of the various fibers used to make

Cloth, each is distinguished by a special

property. Wool, for instance, is warm;
silk is smooth; nylon is strong: rayon is.
cheap. Cotton's unique virtue is that it
has none of these qualities in particular
but all of them in one package. Anything
they can do, cotton can do. Better than
any, cotton can make a fabric that is com-
fortable to wear.

Since the Industrial Revolution, cotton
has served as the great all-purpose fiber
of civilization practical, economical,
suited to mass production.

Only twenty years ago, economists
despaired of cottons future. They wrote
books with such titles as King Cotton
Is Sick; some said he was dying. They
said synthetics were coming in and cotton
was going out, unable to compete in an
ersatz world. Yet in the era since World
War II cotton consumption has been high-
er than ever before. Although its share
of the textile pie has been declining, cot-
ton still accounts for sixty-five per cent
of the worlds textile production. In the
United States, pound for pound, it ac-
counts for sixty-seven per cent of all tex-
tiles, and, on a yardage basis, seventy-
seven per cent of all woven goodsthe
basic source of clothes and home furnish-
ings.

A revolution on the cotton farm has

helped King Cotton stay competitive. One

of the worlds great agricultural com-
moditics, cotton is one of the last to be-

(Continued On Page 8)

Georgia, First:

PEANUTS
BROILERS

FOREST LANDS
NAVAL STORES

PIMENTO PEPPER
_ @ IMPROVED PECANS















spelled the Ss
name backwards and sang the praises of.













Pe

PAGE TWO



ae



[GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



Atlanta 3,

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.

Phone JAckson 4-3292

Georgia



MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



Editor
Assistant Editor

_.. Deborah Anglin

M2





NATIONA

aCe







L poironi at
ASSOCI-ATION
|asspclarig



PHIL CAMPBELL

Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde
. Mrs. LaMyre Jarman
Candler Clement Jr

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

No notice or advertisement
will) be accepted trom any
zommercia! business. any

company or: organization. Li-
ecensed as a commercial! bus)
ness 01 doing business under
a trade name oy business
name, nor from any indivi
dua! doing business under a
trade name or commercia!
business name >

The Georgia Market Bulle
tun assumes no respo. sibility
for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting trom
published notices Advert.sers
are cautioned that it 1s agains!
the law to misrepresent any
any product offered for\ sale
in 8 public notice or adver
tiseunent carried in. any pub.



lication that 1s delivered
through the United States
mai.



Address ali complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin.



Address

commercia) businessman, any

requests to be

MANAGER, Market

| mailing list, changes of adcress
Bulletin.
change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

added to ov removed from
etc. to CIRCULATION
Atlanta. All requests for



Published weekly at

matter Aug 1, 1937 at



1917.

Address all notices and advertisements to SDITOR OF
NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlenta. :
114-122 Pace St..
by Georgia Department of Agriculture

under Act of June 6, 1900. A-cepted for maiiing at specia!
rate of postage provided for in Secticn 1193 Act of Oct 8

Covimgton. Ga.
Entered as seconoa
Ga.

post office. Covington.







=

a



FARM WORK

WANTED

a



_ White woman, 40, wants
job on poultry farm. Can look
fter at least 10,000 broilers.

ant room, board and week-
ly salary. State salary and
particulars. Mrs. Sallie Bell
Burt, Rt. 2, c/o Billy Crane,
Dawsonville.

Widow, 35, with 3 boys, 15,
14 and 8 yrs., want place on
farm. 2 of boys and myself to
work. 3-4 R. house. All church
one people. Mrs. E. R. Wal-

, Rt. 1 Jonesboro.

55 yr. old, white, married
man wants light farm work,
or Caretaker or Overseers
place on Regular, cattle or
ehicken farm. Modern con-
veniences farm house, on mail
and school bus Rt. important.
Cannot drive tractor or hard



work. Willie Rachels, 210 E.
Webster St., Thomasville.

Man, 25 and wife 21 yrs.
ith 7 yrs. experience in
aey work and some exp. in
ehickens. No bad habits. So-
ber. Want 8 R. house, lights
and reasonable salary paid
weekly. ere Blalock 687
Espito Ave., S. W., Atlanta

Single white man _ wants
ob on farm doing general
arm work. Drive tractor and

_ truck. Experienced. Go any-
where. Send transportation to

ome on. Carl Harris, 168

wson St. SW, Atlanta 3.

Man wants job on farm. 10
rs. Exp. in tractor farming,
ae driving, and caring for
attle and chickens. Andrew
peland, Rt. 2, Locust Grove.

65 yr. old man, 39 yr. old
wife, and 12 and 25 yr. old
daughters want job on cattle
farm or raising chickens. Well

exp., good workers, honest and
Christians. Go anywhere. Ans.
all letters. Can give good
references. Mrs. Ida Walker,
c/o Franklin Brown, 250

Church Street. Clarkston. !

; ee aces

50 yr. old man and wife
want job on farm close to
Leary, Dawson, or Albany.
Carpenter, repair work, or
stock farm. J. C. Howard, 400
south Cleveland, Albany.

44 and 49 yr. old man and
wite and 13 yr. old daughter
want farm work. Can do poul-
try egg work, or cattle, drive
tractor and truck and all kind
farm equip. Eomer R. Sharp,
peewee es Dr. zone 4, Deca-
ur

Single colored man wants
job as caretaker on farm any-
where. Can move anytime.
Must have bus ticket. Arthur
M. Foster, 629 Oak St., Sa-
vannah,

26 yr. old white man wants
job on farm. Can drive trac-
tor and truck, raise hogs,
chickens and help with cattle
and milk. Have to be moved;
can move any time. Have wife
and small child. Need 3 or
4 R. house. W. E. Bramlett,
165-B Chase Apts., Columbus.

Middleaged man and wife,
needs job at once, working
on farm or as. caretaker oi
farm. Our living quarters will
need to be furnished. Prefer
near Atlanta. See or phone,
at once or write D. L. Grindle,
1058 Ridge Ave., S.W.,
MU 8-7516.

Retired white man wants
job as Caretaker of farm. Exp.
in cattle, hogs and chickens,
gardening and yard work, for
room, board and salary. Would
batch. Must be with nice peo-
ple and modern conveniences.
G. C. Henry, Rt. 2, Rockmart.

53 yr. old man and wife
want year-round job for wa-
ges on cattle, poultry, or truck
farm, with good man in good
community. Exp. with trac-
tor. Raised on farm. Also can
do carpentry work. Need 3
R. house wired for | stove.
Move anytime. Chas. P. Cra-

Single white man, 38 yrs.
old, wants job on regular or
other type farm, for room,
board, and reasonable salary.
Exp. References if required.
Ray Landers, 3862 Daniel Rd.
SW, Atlanta 11.

Man and wife want job as
caretaker or looking after
laying hens in Floyd, Gordon,
or Bartow Co. Have to have
4 R. or large 3 R. house. Have
to be moved. A. A. Jackson,
1209 Calhoun Ave. Rome.

Middle aged couple want
place on truck farm. Have
tractor. Want small house
and living wages. Have to be
moved. Emory Evans, RFD 1,
Box 231, Jonesboro.

Man, 29 yrs. old, needs job
on farm, any kind farm work.
Good worker. Robert Whi-
taker, Rt. 3, Ashburn.

2 men, ages 21 and 27,
want job on cattle ranch or
poultry, grain farm, or row
cropping. 4 in family, young-
est is 16. One tractor driver.
Need 4 R. house and must be
moved. Want to start immedi-
ately. Jack Patterson, Rt. 1,
Yatesville.

31 yr. old man with wife
and 14 mo. old baby, wants
job on regular or cattle farm,
for wages by day or week.
Need furnished house. Expect
to be paid by week. Johnny
M. Beckon, 351 Pryor St. SW
Apt. 7, Atlanta 3.

FARM HELP

WANTED







Want middleaged white wo-
man to live in home on a
farm, and do light farm work,
for reasonable salary. Letters
ans. Mrs. Carl A. Balding, Rt.
ag Rd. Marietta. Ph. 8-

Want sober honest, single,
middleaged man that under-
stands farm work to attend
garden and _ patches, other
light work on farm for board,

wages, and nice furnished
room over garage. Drifters
need not apply. W. H. McWil-
liams, Evans Mill Rd., Li-
thonia. i
Want couple (or with 1
child), to live in home on

small farm to take care of
place for use of 4 R. house,
woods and garden. Earl Stuck-
ey, Blackshear.

Want settled white woman
to live as one of family on
farm and do light farm chores
for room, board and small
salary. Mrs. H. B. Turner, Rt.
3, Box 351, Austell.

Want middleaged couple to
help in dairy. Good house and
wkly salary. G. D. Rice, Rt.
2, Madison.

Want man around 50 yrs. of
age to take care of show
horses, ponies, and few beef
cattle. New living quarters, tile
shower bath, Elec. heat, Elec.
refrigeration and stove, com-
pletely furnished. 12 mi. from
Atlanta. Ogden A. Geilfuss,
c/o Melody Brook Farm, Rt.
3, Windy Hill Rd. Marietta.
Ph. Smyrna HE 5-7385.

Want settled colored man
and wife to live on farm, good
house. Man to help on farm
and feed mil, wife also to
work. Good wages, paid wkly.
J. A. Stephens, Register.

Want middleaged white wo-
man to live with elderly cou-
ple on farm and do light farm
work. No milking. Write for
full details. William Craver
(or Craven) Lakemont.

Want reliable white wo-
man, without bad habits, to
live in home on farm with
elderly couple and do_ light
arm work. Room, board and
10. week salary. Mrs. H. M.
Meadows, Rt. 2, Kite.

Want reliable caretaker,
40-50 yrs. old, white couple,
no children, 110 A. farm near
Palmetto, 30 mi. Atlanta.

App. 40-50 A. in fruit trees
and pasture. Must be able run
tractor. $25 paid weekly and
50-50 share on what you raise.
Exec. tenant house, elec. stove,
phone, hot, cold running wat-

REET BULLET rh

FOUIPMENT

er. Write. Harold Ellman, 195-

FOR SALE



Set of front end Cultiva-
tors for Ford tractor, $50., al-
so want large garden tractor
with reverse cultivators and
Bulldozer blade. Dock Van-
diver, Rt. 1, Martin.

Three-12 hole Oaks_ self
hog feeders, good cond., $50.
ea. Wade Bird, Swainsboro.
Ph. 7-8143 (Night)

Tracks and Rails for Allis
Chalmers, Intnl and Cater-
pillar, also rollers. New cond.,
Sell or trade for cattle or feed.
Mrs. J. W. Suggs, Fairburn.
Ph. 7349.

David Bradley garden trac-
tor plow, cultivator and sickle
bar mower, perfect working
cond., $150.; electric cabinet
Incubator, with micro-switch
thermostat and fan forced
ventilation with bal. humidity
control, 2,000 egg cap. Used
2 seasons, $100. J. R. Jenkins,
Doraville. Ph. Glendale 7-
2029.

One Farmall H tractor with
cultivators, good as new, $75
R. B. Harrell, Eastman. Ph.
2774 (Night).

1953 Farmall M _ tractor,
planters, cultivators, liner,
cotton duster, smoothing har-
row, $1,150.; Massey Harris
equipment; 1954 Combine,
hopper and eng. $350; 13 row
grain drill, $175.; side delivery
rake, $120.; 7 ft. mowing ma-
chine, $150. Good cond. $1.900.
for lot. E. S. Knight, 2131
Tilson Rd., Rt. 1, Decatur. Ph.
DR 3-0087.

Old model WC Allis Chal-
mers tractor, fair cond., needs
some repairs, $185. A. D.
Brady, Rt. 2, College Park.

Good 2 H. wagon with cot-
ton bodies, $50; good stalk
cutter, $20.; 2 wheel trailer,
good cond.; $25. Lou T. Kit-
tle, Rt. 1, Temple.

One 9 N Ford tractor, com-
pletely overhauled, with
Dearborn front end loader,
and 1951 truck, 2-1/2 ton,
with new 900 x 20 Nylon tires,
Cheap for cash. A. C. Corbin,
Ri..2,, Rome;

Bobwhite equipment, com-
plete cutfit, electric brooders,
pens, feeders, etc. for sale
or trade. Replies ans. Ronald
Townsend, 1307 Iverson St.,
N.E., Atlanta 7.

30 gal. tank for well pump,
1/4 HP GE motor for same,
26 ft. plastic hose with foot
valve attached. John E. Hor-

ton, Rt. 2 Lees Lake Rd,
Fayetteville. Ph. Fairburn
3493.

Platform scales, appr. 23 ft.
long, wt. up to 20,000 lbs; also
Sheep shearing and other
sheep equipment. Peter Hod-
kinson, Pavo Rd., Thomas-
ville. Ph. CA 6-4894.

Intn] Combine with motor,
No. 64, perfect cond. for sale
or trade for a late model Ford
tractor. J. C. Sosebee, Jr., Rt.
1, Talmo. Ph. EM 17-5536.

Massey-Harris clipper com-
bine, $600; New Holland 77
Pick-up Baler, $800, both with
Wis. motors, very good cond.
Cecil Travis, c/o Pine Crest
Acres, Riverdale.

Intn] 52 combine with en-
gine, cut 30 or 40 A. grain, in
good cond., $400. Also good
grain binder,
Couch, Senoia.

Irrigation System: 60 HP
Allis Chalmer W-225 power
unit, Berkley High-pressure
pump, 1020 ft. five in. main
line pipe, 1200 ft. four in. la-
teral line, 22 Rainbird sprinkl-
ers, all accesories. Approx. 3
A. a setting. Purchased new
and in excellent cond. George
B. Eager, Rt. 1, Valdosta.

John Deere 7 ft. combine,
No. 25 with metor and grain
tank, in excellent cond. $950.
Charles W. Carter, Rt. 1, Win-
terville.

2 R. John Deere planters
and cultivators, good cond.
See at C. N Payne, Rt. 3, Car-







ven. Rt. 1. Temple. scents

45

Mitchell St. S.W. Atlanta as

nesville.

0.j}one Cole Guano distr

fate. L. A. Powers, 22

$45. Riley C.



















































































11 Itractor,
very little,,
M. Lanier,
len 338-R4.

Irrigation pump an
mounted on chassis wi
ber tires, easily moved
linder motor, and also
400 ft. galvanized wate:
C. L. Odum, Rt. 2, Barns

for
Garfield

Ph. 360-M-4.
Elec. automatic incu
1500 egg cap., in od
$75. Paul Lamb, fom nan
2894 (8 AM to 8 PM

markers ,etc.
Holderby, 151
Valdosta.

66 all crop Harvest
Chalmer combine, $700.
Holland square bale Hay
$400; Hammer Mill, a0
Saw, $25; Wood Saw $5'
good pr. mare mules
Mrs. Hake Hardy, Rt. 2
hens. Ph. LI 3-2840.

2 H. wagon with or
body in good shape, als
sale, Gantt cotton planter

150 gal. Dari-Kool bulk
tank, 3 Intnl milkers and
pressors. Billy B. Cha
Locust: Grove; =~

500 cap. coal brood
one Yr. $15, Frances
Taylor Rd., Jonesboro (2-
Mi. W). fas -

Practically new 1 H.
Hill wagon, for sale oi
C. H. Booth, RFD >
Union Point.

Intn] Hay Baler,
55-T, with motor, ecell
cond. Sell less than half
ginal cost. R. I. Gibbs, R
Covington (Salem
Ground). z

12 can milk cooler w:
compressor and small h
mill, both in good n
sale cheap. Chester
son, Rt. 1, -Oxforda-
ington 6441.

Farmall Cub tractor |
starter, lights, 2 disc
planters, fertilizer, att
ments, cultivator, belt p
and draw bar, $500.00,
E. Scruggs, Rt. 1, Thom

Ford tractor with 65
good tires, A-1 cond. also
tivator, planters, 6 ft.
pickup spike tooth ha
field cultivator, 4 disc T.
way plow, blade scoo}
lift, cotton duster. Sell

ara.

Poplar St., Griffin. Ph.
(nights). gose

_ 7 qt. canner, racks and
in good cond. $10.00 an
pay postage. Mrs. A
Adams, Rt. 1, Box 24
en. ae

Farmall H tracto
starter, cultivator, pla
and fertilizer, breaking p!
16 in. with dise harrow,
tor runs good, good oi
sure, used very little, $500
for all. Arthur E. Walte
RFD 3, Box 323, Fitzge

1956 truck, 2-1/2 tons,.
wheel base, cattle bod:
movable, low mileage, heat
Reasonably priced. F. L. Gi
Crowfordville. Ph. GL 6-

1957 Ford tractor, f
loader, bush hog mower,
lion culti-seeder, IHC |
drill, 49 VT-MM tractor A
ens bush and bog, IHC No.
combine with engine. JD s
tion harrow, JD s
harrow, JD Manure
DB Hammer Mill.
Hay, Jr., c/o Eayfields
Covington, Ph. 3031.

1953 Ford tractor,
Dearborn planters, dis
and cultivator, both
cond.; Taylor-way bt
bog harrow, practical

cut 20 A. land;
pose cultivator,
Robert Pas












actor, and

ew other 1 H.
cond. Sell any
for hogs, cows,
Wilkes, Rt.













xch. for good
Eason, Rt.
Douglasville





saler and rake,
ood cond.,
Hill, Green












-G. L. Jackson,
Stone Moun-


















cutter bar with
hment, good
Robert T. Gunby,
Meadows Farm,












"| Goldin,
- | Draketown.

"8 ft. Champion lime spread:

jer, 2 yrs. old, in good cond, W.
a R. Jackson, Fayetteville.

Self-propelled Combine, 10

ft. header, bulk bin, Super 26
Massey Harris, $2,250. 2 disc
plows for 3 point hitch, $95;
land cultivator and planter
frame with 9 ft. for 3 point
hitch, $65. Felton Denney, Rt.
3, Carrollton. Ph. TE 2-8198.

Bush Hog rotary cutter, al-
most like new, $295. 2 mi. SE
Zebulon. J, M. Cannafax, Zeb
ulon. Ph. LOgan 7-8708.

-One 3 disc IHC No. 150
plow, good cond. except discs,
$150; Allis Chalmer Roto Bal-
er and Rake Baler in good
cond, except for one belt, rake
needs repairs, $400 for both,
E. K. Fowler, Rt. 2, Athens.

Allis Chalmer G_ tractor
with cultivator, turn plow,
Cole planter, disc harrow, V
harrow, 2 wheel trailer, (rub-
ber tired), plant setter, front
tire, good and rear tires, fair.
$350. R. A. Smith, Rt. 1, Ara-
Pons :

1952 Allis Chalmer CA trac
tor, planters and cultivators,
2 disc Athens plow and 10
disc Intnl harrow, for sale or
exch. for bulldozer of Cater-
pillar D-4 or D-6 size. J. T.
Madden, Raymond. Ph. New-

djnan 1564-J.

|. 5_R. Simplex Cotton duster,
|1_R. Intnl stalk cutter, all

horse drawn, like new. Carlton
Rt. 2. Temple, at

Elec, churn for sale, almost
new. Mrs. Odell Anderson,
Nelson.

Presto pressure cooker, 7
qt. size. used 1 season, perfect
cond., $15 PP. or exch. for 20
or 25 Ib. country ham, not
|smoked, but cured this season.
PP. J. B. Wright ,314 Madison

St., Dublin. Ph. 546-W.

Lee| 1957 Ford tractor, front end
FN. |loader, bush and bog harrow







(00 tractor with.
harrow, 2 disc
and cultivator,

e, used about 50
















































n strong, Rt. 3,
NOrth 3-2950



-all riding tractor,
cooled motor,

off, 12 in

se 6 disc plow,

irrigation | system,

motor and pump
Orr. =

_jat reasonable price.
f eee Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph.

Ferguson scrape, 3 point hitch
back pan, posthold drill, also
1948 and one one-half ton
dump truck. R. G. Caudelle,.
Stockbridge. Ph. 4215.

Super C Intnl Farmall trac
tor, recently overhauled, good
cond. 2 disc plow and Simplex
cotton duster. Kelvin G. Oz-

{burn, /o Ga. State Patrol,

Post No. 8, Madison.

1955 Intnl 1 R. C-14 Cotton
picker, mounted on new Intnl
Super C, excellent cond., pick
ed only 15 bales, $4000. Olin
Newberry, Arlington.

1957 Farmall A troctor with
2 disc plow, planters, and cul-
tivator, good cond., $650. Edd
Couch, Rt. 1, Resaca.

Large size garden tractor

.| with 3 ft. sickle bar mower,

flat bottom plow and cultiva-

my home. Paul Helms,
well. Ph. 6303. y

278 back-to-back laying
cages A-1 shape, complete
with water and feed troughs
and hangers, 75c ea. FOB my
place. B. N. Willis, Enigma.

Practically new corn and
cotton planters and riding cul-
tivator ,all mule drawn. Sell
HC;

Ros-

Set of 5 disc tiller plows for
WD 45 AC tractor, set of drill
planters with Cole hoppers.
No. 27 Clipper Seed Cleaner,
Almost like new, for sale
cheap. No letters. Jiles Hamil-
ton, c/o Green. Acres Farm.
Alma. wa

Ford 6 ft. Combine with Wis
consin 4 cylinder air-cooled
motor, sacker platform, $900.
H. R. Maxwell, RFD 1, Powder

Springs. Ph. 3006.

2H. drawn cutaway har-
rows and 2 crosscut saws for
sale. Lela McDaniel, Beaver

e_|Run Road, Norcross. Ph. 2013.

180 ten in. laying cages in







sections, feed
is, and wire



tors, used very little, $150 at R

with attachment bundle for

Thomaston.



BULLETI

N-

_ By Lewis



HERE'S HEALTH







ESSENTIAL To

FOUND Low |
ti






VITAMIN 18 NECESSARY FOR THE
FORMATION OF INTERCELLULAR
SUBSTANCE, IT PLAYS AN IMPORTANT
ROLE IN TOOTH FORMATION, BONE
FORMATION AND REPAIR, HEALING
OF WOUNDS AND IN RODY METAB~
OLISM OF CARBOHYDIATES sFATS
AND PROTEINS



UFFVA

CITRUS FRUITS

. AMAJOR SOURCE OF VITAMIN C, HAVE
BEEN CULTIVATED FOR THOUSANDS OF YEARS




HEALTH,
VITAMING BUILDS
STRONG BONES AND
TISSUES YET IT 13 THE
a \\VITAMIN MOST OFTEN

N THE
AMERICAN DIET

RICH IN MANY FOOD ELEMENTS BUT
LOW IN CALORIES CITRUS FRUITS HAVE
EXCELLENT TOOTH CLEANSING ACTION
= WHEN EATEN IMMEDIATELY AFTER MEALS













1949 Ford tractor with hy-
draulic lift, new battery, $650;
mowing machine, $125; bush
and.bog harrow with lift,
$100; Scrape blade, $75. Add
in excellent cond. Charles Bal
jenger, Rt. 4, Box 16, Eaton-
ton. Ph. 5547,

Cultivators for Allis Chal-
mer B tractor, in good cond.
at reasonable price. R. L. Cle-
ments, Comer. Ph. 8870.

1950 model. H Farmall trac-
tor, $475; Model A Farmall
tractor, with 2 disc plow, $225.
D. A. Harp, Inman. Ph. Faye-
tteville 3574. .

Lazy Daisy 6 gal. churn for
sale. Mrs. Paul Tolbert, 1070
Fourth St. NW, Atlanta 18. Ph.
SY 4-5670.

All kinds Blacksmith tools
and mule farming plows and
equip. for sale cheap. J. J.
Dasher, E. Bernard St., Glenn-
ville. :

Allis Chalmer WD tractor
with hydralic lift; 10 can Wil-
son milk cooler, $350, wet box
type Surge Motor and air
compressor, $135; 2 Surge
seamless milkers, $90 ea; steel
stanchions $3.00 ea. All like
new; 6 can cooler, Aerator
pump, $75. Robert Thompson,
t. 5, Thomaston. S

Metal Elec. brooder, 500
chick cap., used 2 seasons, $20
Mrs. O. A. Mays, 3008 Idle-
wood Rd. Tucker. Ph. HI 3-
6565.

9 ft, Fairbanks-Morse Wind-
mill with 45 ft. tower, now
standing and in good cond.
George Wylly, Tennille. -

Athens two disc tiller plow

Allis Chalmer C tractor, $40
at my place in Middleton 5
mi. Elberton, Edmond Thorn-
ton, Rt. 6 Elberton,

Gas burning brooder, 500
cap. Also 12 self-feeders and
4 automatic waters, almost
like new, grew only 2 broods
of chickens. J. P, Simpson,
College Park. ~

2 Ford rtactor, 2 harrows, 2
dise plow, 3 R. grain drill, fer-
tilizer spreaped planters
cultivators, 6 ft. Dearborn
mower, No. 9 McCormick
mower. J. A. Jackson, Box 400

No. 26 ten ft. Massey-Har-
ris self-propelled Combine,
and Allis Chalmer tractor and
id Allis Chalmer tractor mow



Intnl planter with duplex
hopper and fertilizer distribu-
tor for Farmall A or 100 trac-
tor, used very little, good as
new, $140. C. C. Martin, Rt. 4,
Gainesville. Ph. LE 4-9896.

2 dairy coolers, one is 12
can with new drop-in unit,
$200.00; Other Ice Bank 8 can
cooler, in good cond., $100.00.
Also 40 cans, $4.00 ea. in lots
of 5. T. K. Putnam, Rt. 2, Fair-
burn. Ph. 7736.

1500 egg Humidaire Incu-
bator, an 1000 egg separate
hatcher, model 300-A with au-
tomatic turner, $540.00 del. or
$450.00 at farm. B. L. Davis,
Rt. 1, Chickamauga.

-Rife hydraulic ram, 1 1/4
inch inlet, 3/4 inch outlet, in
new cond., $75.00. L. L. Jack-
son, Rt.. 5, Cunningham Rd.,
Marietta. Ph. 9-4689.

Bolen Garden tractor, 2 HP
turning plow, best for laying
off and cultivating, in good
cond., $150.00. H. L. Pruitt,
Rt. 3, Cumming. Ph. 7717.

1953 Ford tractor and Dear-
born 2 disc plow, $975.00.
Lawrence Rivers, Hwy. 81,
Hampton. Ph. 3886. ;

52 John Deere B tractor,
cultivator, planter, attach-
ments, also 6 row cotton dust-
er, off-set harrow mounted on
tubber, good as new. H. T.
Anthony, Rt. 1, Molena.

2 wheel trailer like new,
solid steel bed, 5-1/2x8 ft.
tail light, and 2 ft. sides. For
sale or trade for Chinchillas

Rt, 2, Box 422-B, Valdosta.

1948 H Farmall with hy-
draulic lift, belt pulley, PTO;
Taylor-way harrow, hydrau-
lic controlled; wood saw
mounted on tractor;
Deere Grain drill, $695.00.
John Willis Gravitt, Rt. 3,
Cumming, Ph. 7586.

H-9 Avery tractor, harrow,
planter, distributor, $425.00
cash. 3 mi. E. Villa Rica. Rob-
ert F. Wiggley, Rt. 1, Villa
Rica.

2 Elec. brooders, 500 chick
cap., good cond., $15.00 ea. or
$25.00 for both. M. L. Crowe,
245 Anvil Block Rd., Ellen-
wood. Ph. MA 7-8633.

Three 80 Air blast Lummus
Cotton gin, also 50 HP Elec,
motor and oil starter. Both in

excellent shape, for sale
cheap. Gordon Kettles, Dalton.

1953 John Deere A tractor
and 6 dis tiller, good cond.



both ready to run, B. R.

Jimmy Gunnells,





(not rabbits). L. A. Hendrix, |

Johnim



Farmall F-12 tractor, motor.
overhauled this past fall. 11
40 back tires, like new, bush
and bog harrow, good shape,
$300.00 or sell separate. D. W. _
Oakley, Fayetteville Rd., Fair-'
burn... i

Super A Farmall 1 R>trae-
tor, starter, lights, rear wheel
weights, power take-off with
pulley and othe equip. for
sale or trade for Farmall Cub
with or without equip. Write
first. Otis Justice, Rt. 1, Irwin.
ton. '

Clean 1947 Farmall H trac-
tor with starter, lights, and.
good tires, $475.00 Also will
trade good blacksmith blower,
pipe, and duck nest for good
large vice. W. J. Saunders,
Jenkinsburg. :

Set of 1 H. wagon harness,.
black steel Hames-Traca_
chains, heavy slip harness,:
with leather lines, all good as
new, $33.00, value for $15.00.
A. E. Miles, Rt. 2, Rossville.

1951 Ford tractor in first
class cond. with folding type
harrow, mowing machine, cul-.
tivators and planters, like
new. Also side dressing attach=
ment, priced to sell. S. M.:
Partridge, 409 Cooley. Rd., La-.
Grance. Ph. 6487. (after 2.
pm). ; 5

15 can Milk Cooler, Aera-:
tor, Brine pump and 25 ten
gal. milk cans, all in good
cond. $200.00 cash. G. P. Bon-.
ner, Rt. 2, Woodbury.

1950 one-half ton truck in:
good cond., $225.00. Carrell:
McDuffie, Ri. 2, Danilsville,
Ph. Commerce FE 5-3397. s

1953 Super C Farmall trac-
tor with Taylor-way harrow:
and 2 disc plow, all in A-L
cond., tractor been used about.
250 hrs. See at my place. G. C..
Dickens, Rt. 1, Norcross.

Allis Chalmers 66 all crop
harvester with AC motor, used
very little, excellent cond. A. -
G.. McKinnon, Dixie,, Ph. Quit.
man 2721. ,

1956 Oliver 88 tractor, com=
plete hydraulic system and 3%
point hook-up power take-off,
original tires, good cond., A
16 twenty-four. in. Tayloy
way harrow, practically new,
$1750.00 or trade. Paul Milam,
Rt. 2, Franklin, '

Covington Planters, used
only 3 seasons, also cultivator,

{complete with plows and sid

dresser, good cond., $200,00,.
Ethel Perry, -Rt. 5, Dublin, -
(Kettrell Lake, near Dudley),

OO Frick Sawmill, practice.
ally new with Frick Edger, all
belts and saws operated by,
L-90 Allis Chalmer motors
Suggs Scidder mounted; 9)

Macullough chain saw staright
blade, $1250.00, Clyde Wil=
liams, Rt. 2, Hawkinsville, Ph.
TWlight 3-8706. %

Four 1000 cap. Elec. brood-
ers, been used with one brood
only, for sale. Make offer. T.
P. Buice, Rt. 1, Suwanee. -

Mule drawn Boyetts Cot-
ton sprayer in good shape for
sale or trade. Burl Manning,
LaFayeite. S

2 row set of planters and
cultivators, fits CA Allis Chal-
mer Tractor. H. H. Thomas,
Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Planters and cultivators for
ustang or Colt Massey-Har~
ris tfactor, never used. T, R,
Breedlove, Ionroe. Ph. 5214,

_ Farmall A tractor with culs
tivator, planter, fertilizer,
$395.00; Farmall F-20 tractory
$125.00; 2 John Deere 12-A\
combine with engine and grain
tank, $450.00 ea; Case 12 ft
combine with engine and grain
tank, $695.00, Walter Masseyy,
Jr., Masseyville Rd., Macon.

4 good used wagon where
$5.00 each. Will not ship. War
H. Davis, Rt. 1, Oostanaula@:
Rd., Calhoun, Ph, 2445,

1-4 Intnl tractor, dual
wheels and Hough loader, $750.
wench for crawler tractor $173
12 x 28 tires, 90 pct. new

be $120; one 13 x 28 tire,
60, . M. Gazaway, 2556 Clite



ton Springs Rd., Rt. 1, Decae

















PAGE FOUR

~ EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





-_ . 100 egg Elec. Incubator, $10.
_ Wilson Carson, Rt. 8, Box 371,

Griffin.
John Deere H tractor, less

- than 10 hrs. since overhauled

new rear tires, also McCor-

mick trailer type mowing ma-

chine, with 6 ft. blade, both
ood cond. E. . Hicks, JT,
atesville. .

2 row John Deere B tractor
- with planters, cultivators, good
ond. Sell or trade for 1 row
tractor with planters and cul-
_ tivators. Alva Carley, Rt. 1,
Mud Bridge Rd., The Rock.

B and H Garden tractor,
with attachments in good cond
_ Harold Gaines, Box 161 Flow-
ery Branch, Ph. VA 3-3766.

Bermuda veanaen $15 (less
wie half price) ,2 H. McCor-

ick No. 7 with 4-1/2 ft. blade

perfect cond. $45; also 2
me tooth cultivator, $10.

lla V. Malcom, Rt. > Box
47, Social Circle.

24 disc dbl. section Ford

: dee angles and depths by

hydraulic lift, pull type, used

t
yoy little. $145; cal type 8

breaking harrow, $100; 2
aragon: $40. All Fond cond.
ie mule weeder, $15. Marvin
ewsome, Jordans Mill Rd.,
Bandersville. (6 mi. E). -

2-H. iron axle wagon, no
body with it, $15; Cole cotton,
corn, beans, peas planter, $10;

- 2 one R. grain and fertilizer









_ gpreader,

distributor, all = $12. Lamar
Woodliff, Rt. Alpharetta,
Ph. 52377.

- WD Allis Chalmer cultiva-

tor with planters and side

dressers, $150. Roy A Hucka-
by, Rt. 3, Cordele.

_ 2H Slatwing turn plow Sy-
_ racuse by John Deere $10 Also
Myers Pump Jack, runs in oil,
$5 Arthur Stoner. Fline Stone.

1953 Ford tractor, 10 ft. fer-
_ tilizer spreader, manure
lift type, harrow
_ epring tooth harrow 16
ft. grain elevator, ton size
rane ,all good shape, $1500.
reoR. Jackson, Rt. 1, DeMooney
Rds College Park Ph. Fair-
- burn 4832.

_. 500 cap. Elec. brooder and
feed troughs. Also 1/3 HP Mo-
tor, 115 V. used in water
system, for sale. Frank Scott,
Browns Mill and Klondike Rd.
Lithonia. Ph. 4072.

2 Athens Tillers, 4 and 5
disc; hay baler 6 HP engine,

_ ~ Bermuda grass plow, mowing

_ mule or tractor drawn,

machine (mule or
Farmall 20 tractor, planters,
cultivators for Oliver grist
mill, irrigating 3 in pipes,
sprinklers, horse drawn farm
tools, others. C. A. George, Rt.
&, Lithonia.

Set of 2 R. cultivators and
planters, fit CA Allis Chal-
Pet tractor. H. H. Thomas, Rt.

Dahlonega.

tractor)

1946 one and one-half ton
grain truck, new tires, recently
Sone motor, $275. James

Joyner, Rt. 1, Ft. Valley.

Farmall Super C tractor
wad equip., been run about 50

as pe for sale. Dr. L, F. Bragg,

awkinsville.





: WANTED
Want plant setter, either

one
used cattle sprayer and smal]
irrigation pump, all in good
- cond. Also for sale one Taylor
-Way, used very little. H. J.
Hoge, Rt. 2, LaGrange. Ph.

_ Want
hanging
broilers.
_ Pearson.

2.70 used stone pipe
hand feeders for
Jerry Davis, Rt: 1,
Ph. GArden 2-3375.

Want scoop pan and all
purpose plow for Ford tractor |
with 3 point hitch. J. T,
vall, 1009 Glendale Drive
Rast Print Ph, PO 7- -4494,

|have. J.-E, Smith, P.

| Prefer



MARK ct BULL ETIN

Want drum type cement mix-
er in good shape. Want type
I can mount Elec. motor on,
within 50 mi. of my place.

Send best cash price. John C.
Reid, Zebulon.

Want 30 in. vertical Mead-

ows Corn Mill. Ray McDonald,
RFD 3, Thomaston. |

Want cultivator for Ford
tractor with 3 point hitch. S.
J. Martin, Rt. 3, Gainesville.
Ph. LEnox 4-5825.

Want good used 1 ton por-
table horizontal feed mixer
with screw type Conveyor
that raises and lowers. State
cond., make, and price. Grady
F. Rogers, Buena Vista. Ph.
Midway 9-3178. |

Want disc harrow and sll:
er cart for DB garden trac-
tor. Pay cash or trade laying
hens and Speckled Guineas
for same. Advise what you
P.O; Box
192, Ph. Stockbridge
Zooks i :

- Want steam boiler mounted
engine, 6 to 20 HP to pull
corn mill or wood saw. Arvil
Church, Rt: of, Clarkesville.
Ph. 3- -3366.

Want good used drag hare

Rex.

W. T. Pritchett, Rt. A, Ellijay.

Want to trade John Deere
MT tractor in good shape, new
rubber, planters, cultivators,
and mowing machine for Cub

L. Bramlett, Rt. 4, Marietta.
Ph. 8-8947.

Want Super A Rana trac-
tor with or without equip.
Give best cash price and cond.
Jerry W. Talley, Rt. 1, Lyons.

Want _oil burning incuba-
tor, good cond., 150 to 200
egg cap. including instruction
book. Give details. H. C.
Green, Rt. 2, Box 212, Blue
Ridge.

Want Cub tractor or one
of similar size in good cond.
with plow and harrow. Must
be reasonably priced for cash
and not over 100 mi. radius
of Gainesville. Herbert Abee,
Dahlonega.

- Want Farmall Super C trac-
tor with plows and cultivator.
George Potts, Newnan.

Want Ford tractor above
1950 model, prefer lift type
harrow, but will consider
tractor without harrow. State
cond., price in letter. V. C.
Palmer, Lexington. g

Want 130 bu. Manure

ispreader and Allis Chalmer

Forage Harvester, cheap for
cash. C. J. Hendrix, ahen Rt.
3, Alpharetta.

Want Ford Ferguson trac-
tor, 1946 or 47 model, in
good to excellent cond. J. H.
Elsner, Rt. 2, Box 335, Au-
stell. Ph. 2820.

Want bulk milk tank, 200
gal. cap, or larger. Must meet
3-A standards and be in good
cond. Describe fully and give
price. G. T. Lee, RFD 1, Par-
rett.

Want one automatic type in-
cubator, 200 to 400 cap. Ad-
vise what you have and price.
Joe McDowell, 129 Northern
Ave., Apt. 2, Decatur.

Want tractor tire, size 12 x
38. Must be good with no
braaks.
Duluth.

Want set of cultivator Sup-
er A Intnl tractor, all parts
with it. Prefer to buy N. of
Atlanta. State cash price Reed
Wilson, Blue Ridge.

Want DB Garden tractor.
Must be cheap, good cond. and
within 100 mi. of Conyers. G.
C. Little, Rt. 2,.Conyers.

Want rotary hoe in good
cond. Must be pickup type for
ford or Ferguson tractor, 3
point hitch. Mrs. T. W. New-
some, Sandersville.

Want 5 gas brooders, 1,000
cap with less than 2 yrs. use.
AR Wood _brooder.
State kind ,amt. of use, and

jprice for lot at your farm. J.
B. Alexander, Rt. 1, Cornelia.

ds Want tractor tire, size 11 x}:



row. Must be cheap for cash.

tractor with same equip. G..

Harrison Summerour_
46, $1.;



tractor with starter, hydraulic

for little tractor with starter.
W. S. Harrison, Rt. 1, Social
Circle.

Want used jeep, under $250,
any make or model. State price
and cond. James Paul Enter-
kin, Rt. 1, Waco.

Want good used Manure
spreader and small _ tractor
with front end loader. and
blade. Must be in good cond.
and reasonable. J. T. Robin-
son, c/o T and W Ranch, aoe
125, Bremen.

Want used 50 gal. vat pas-
turizer in good cond. complete
with thermometers. Give
cond. and lowest sale price;
Also want used Elec. cream
separator
Write information as to size}.
and cond. for cash sale. Her-
bert L. Cobb, Middleton. .

Want late. model Intn] Cot-
ton Picker. State cond and
price. W. S. Stuckey, P. O
Box 301, Eastman.

Want buy. pair portable
Baeny scales, 1000 lb. cap.
erat Bridges, Sharpsburg.

axle for Allis Chalmers B
tractor. Baxter Greeson, Re-
saca. :

Want - fly- wheel for John
1941 to 1945, Serial number
Sharpsburg.

SEED & PLANTS.

FOR SALE





Several thousand bushels
of kiln dried Georgia Red
sweet potatoes for table stock
only (food), at market price.
Solomon George, Valdosta.
Ph. CH 2-3553.

5 kinds ornamental -peper,
Lab. tested, good Germ., 4
pods each kind, 50c plus
stamped envelope. Mrs. Myr-
tle P. Hunt, 921 Capitol View
Ave., N.W., Atlanta 18. ee
SY 4-6654. .

Seed from Bushel Srne
gourd (5 ft., in circumference),
25c ea; also Want some seed
from Moon and Star water-
melons. Advise. John B, Has-
tey, Warm Springs.

Crabapple, Fox grape, Scup-
pernongs and Muscadine vines,
6 for $1.50; Hazelnut, Huckle-
berry, Blueberry and Dew-

yr. old Kudzu crowns, a

Mrs. F. M. verere Rt. Dah-
lonega.
Raspberry) sprouts, Mtn. |

Huckleberry and Strawberry
plants, well rooted, 5 for $1
14 for $2. Add postage. Miss
Grace E. Pathe, Rt. 3, ELE
Jay. j gre

Klondike Strawberry plants,
$1. C; 500, $3.;; Limbertwig
Apple. sprouts, Sh eSl, irs;
Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Nice Strawberry. plants, 25c

age. M. pees 5415 Em-
ory; Savanna

Tennessee Beauty: Seren
berry plants from virus free
stock, strong sturdy plants,
$2.50 C;_ 200, $4. PP. Damp
packed. *Boysenberry plants,
$1.75 doz. Prompt del.
Mrs. George Collins, 891 Ham-
mond_ Drive, viii Atlanta 5.
Ph. BL 5- 1449. :

Kudzu crowns, 1 snd 2HIS:
old, rooted, C+ <500,~ $7;
$12. 50 M. Add postage. Curtis
Heard, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

Coastal Bermuda grass stol-
ons for sale by the Acre, bush-
el, or cubie foot. Fred Murphy,
Box 494, Fort Valley. Ph. EA
5-2477.

Nice good Ss Sage
lants, guar. to grow, doz;
6, 60e. BIDP. Leds Vollrath,
Smyrna.

Cert. improved bunch Puer-
to Rican Potato plants, also
Gold Rush and ellow Skin
$M. ee by Parce eee

. de
: april 20. BF



. good cond. Glarchsac mh E
-Warthe:

Want to trade good Case|

lift, lights (need some repair).

in excellent cond.

Want rear wheel hub and 3

Deere B tractor, year model,

under 200,000. Tnis M. Cole, |



Umbrella chinaberry trees,
Catalpa trees (for fish bait),
$1.50 ea. PP. Edwin R. Shu-
man, Rt. 1, Ellabelle. . :

Excellent Kudzu seedlings, Se

$9.00 M. FOB Greenville.
John Rigdon, c/o Pine Mtn.
Soil Conservation _ District,
P. O. Box 1617, Columbus.

Cert. Tomato plants, Rutger,
Marglobe, Early Wonder, 500
$2.50; $4. M. Field grown, |:
moss packed. Booking orders
for March through May del.
No. checks. Douglas Stevens,
Box 188, Dawson. Ph. 278-J.

Pensacola Bahia grass seed,
Germ. 94 pct; purity, 96.42
pet. 20c Ib. FOB farm. T. G.
Tripp, Abbeville, Ph. Emerson
5-2990 (Rochelle).

i sales tax.
poe Brown, B

Old fashion g
Press Peach trees, |
and Seu npernare
Turkey Fig t

yellow Sugar
cee Fr oe

Poor Mans Sweet Potato} 7

seed, 60, 40c. PP. Mrs. F. J.
Thaxton, Rt. 1, Jackson.

Dipper and Martin gourd
seed, 15c Tbsp. and 3c per

spoonful for postage. Tommy | G :

Toles, Menlo.

Ky. 31 Fescue seed. 99. 15
pet. purity; germ. 94 pet. $15.
CWT. Sericea Lespedeza 99

|pet. purity; 97 pct. germ. $12.

CWT. $200. ton. Cecil Travis,

dale.

bean seed; Thite, brown

}striped , and little. six-weeks

pink peanut half-runners, | '
mix. cornfields, 60c cup. Add|
postage. No stamps HOF checks.
Mandy Banks, Rt:

Kobe Lespedeza fercleoned
in 100 Ib. bags, 98. 48 pct.
pute 95 pet. germ. 12-1/2c

at farm. R. A. ens
qeckaon: Ph, 2147.2

Pensacola Bahia Seed 58.5
pet. germ; germ. and firm
seed, 91.5 pct; no noxious
weeds, 20c Ib. N. AS BOTs
Hahirasi 3

5, 000 las. Arlington - Sons
cea Lespedeza seed, 100 Ib.
white bags, 99.72 _ pet. pure
seed: total germ., 80.50 pct.
12c Ib, 3,000 Ibs. regular Se-
ricea Lespedeza, 100 Ib. white

bags, pet. pure seed:| |
total germ., 80.50 pct. 10c lb.
FOB. J. B. Mask, rooks.

Old time tender speckled |

and white Half-runner beans,
60c cup; also tender hull sal-
let garden peas, 65c cup; red
scallion onions, $1.40 gal; dry
ground sage, 50c cup. Add

postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. ay
Ball Ground.

Large yellow. Pop corn, 5
Ibs., $1.25 PP. W a Almand,

RED 2, Conyers.

c/o. Pine Crest Acres, Biyer= .

Good bearing tender bunch

Ranger. M

4 doz., ae

plants,

Sore oe 5c
See and

Dutch Cabbage |
eae $1. 15; $3.00

: : te a
ae Eo

tatoes, Ap

2 yrs. old, Soom
50 M: Add postage.
Hones Rt. 2 Gaines

anes, $1.50 eo
25 26- ppndies: $
45 i]

cup. Add postage. M
Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville.

price. 1]
Byromville. Z









berry 12 for $1.50; 1 and see

doz; FP. or $1.50 C. and post- |}

April 1
April 2
April 2

April 3
Resell 4
April 8-9.
April 8 Coat eet
April 12

_ April- 15-16
- April 15-16
April 18
April 22
April 23-24
April 23
April 24
April 25
April 28
May 1
May 1-2
May 5
May 13-14
May 19-20

aa



May 22-23





SCHEDULED. SPRING "STEER
: aera AND | SALES:

(entry a April 7) } I

how ay
(entry: arrival April M4) A















| $1.25:

_|Ruth Weeks, Dial.



al tons of Milo]
feed, William

s Rt. 2, Stone Moun-
tain. Ph. Atlanta MU 8-0866.

Want 200 to 300 bales good








es wheat or oat straw. Ernest T.

fs pee c/o Mtn. Laurel Farms,
Rt. , Cleveland.

~ HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE j





sie Taney crocheted wanity sets
,| of fine white, pink, blue, yel-
low and _~ shaded colored
|thread, $3 ea. Mrs. F: B.
Whitworth, ae 2, Toccoa.

hand embroidered animal fig-
ures, pink, blue, yellow trim,
$1.50 ea.; yellow with green
i bias, no embroidery, $1; quilt-
led bibs, print fronts, pink

T-| linings, $1.25 ea. Cash or MO.

-|Free gift with orders of 2

bibs. Mrs. Dorothy Couch,
422 Lowndes St., College
Park, Ph. PO 17401.

tied quilts, $5.50 ea. at my
) noihe or $6 if shipped. Mrs.
Brow. Loggins, Rt. 8, Gaines-
B ville. ies

Pegianiade artificial Re-
gerator Flower. corsages,
white or pink flowers, 50c ea.



arietta.

SPenainade crepe paper
wae 15, $1.10; Carnations,

.20 doz. Any color,
ed if preferred. Natural size.
PP. Mrs. J. E. Stone, Rt. 2,
oe 105, Adairsville, -

Mies size handmade pot

ae holders, made of good prints.

2, 25c and 10c postage for
every 4. Mrs. W. R. Wilson,
| 704 E. Birnay, Marietta.

Large size. pillowcases, em-
broidered on good sheeting,
dif. designs, $1.50 set. Vella
Rice, Ri 1, Cumming.

White cotton crochet baby
s hoes, ribbon of choice colors,

..|2 designs, blue, pink, yellow

Jor green of rayon thread.
cotton ones, $1. 10c
Postage for ea. pr. Mrs.

-1E. Dailey,
; Ave., East Point.

Wedding Ring and Gentle-
mans Bow quilt tops, $3.50
-|ea.; Star pieced in squares,
| $2.75 ea. Add 25c postage.
Also 6 nice crocheted ees

[2 to:-13.- in, rere $1.35 P
Se Re Hi, Mealer,.

|No os
a 2, Ellijay.

age size white ardemets
ed bedspread, $40; white van-
ity sets, $1.75; doll dresses,
dif. sizes, pillows, chair and
sofa sets, $2; white and col-
| lored centerpieces, pillowcase
_|trimming, $1. Mary C. Tum-
<p any)? Eastanollee.

- trimmed ladies large tea ap-
rons, print or _white, large or

; plus postage. Mrs.
Nene. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box
| 124, Ellijay. ;

1 Crocheted vanity sets, roses,
-|$5 set; crocheted collars, 75
ea.; honeycomb doilies, set of
three, $5. Add Penn Mrs. |,
B. May, Rt. Franklin.

Cotton boa quilt tops,

Broken Stove, London
Stairs, Cross .. of Malta,
Sputnick. Ware llo w with

y hoe print, pink with blue,
: lue with yellow. $3. 95

eart shaped pincu ushions,
35c (ede Ry Mrs; .% Valters,
Ente Box 113," Waycross.

; White woven fringed place

mats, $1.50. sg ae Cash with
*l order. Mrs. ee Rt. a
Americus.

x Bias tape trimmed tea ap-
lrons, 60 ea. PP in

_ Dbl. bed size tana crochet-
ed bedspread, rose design,
|solid white, ee Ruth
| Dickerson, Rt. as





Handmade _ baby bibs with)

lus postage. Mrs. T. M. Ran-|
dolph, 2107 A Claymore Driv

or wax-

403 Thompson

Fancy. shaped cad pana

eae nee size, 3, $2.75 or].

| White pillowcases,

Ga. Miss |

T= bloodlines,
-|and superior for foundation
B leranders,



nice material, 8, $1.10; new
quilt tops, of bright colors,
$2.75. ea. PP. Mrs, Ethel
Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Handmade artificial Mums,

|stems and leaves, large sizes,

$2 doz.; handmade Roses and

Asters, natural sizes with
leaves and stems, all colors,
$1.25. doz. Mrs. Ruth

Shuman, Rt. 1, Ellabelle.

4 extra large corderoy quilt
tops, all new mixed colors,
sewed by machine, need no
padding, $5 ea. Mrs. G. W.
Caldwell, Rt. 2, Senoia.

Rag dolls stuffed with cot-
ton, dressed as cowboys, cow-
girls, or regular dress, yarn
a embroidered features, 12
in. high, $2 ea. 25 postage.
Mrs. Eleanor White, Rt. 2,
Chipley. ;

Fancy print aprons, tape
bound, all. new material (no
chicken feed sack cloth). 65c
ea. PP.; Fancy organdy, $1
ea.; pot "holders, 15 ea. or 2,
25c. Potholder free with or-
der of $1 or more. Mrs. C. M.

Adams,, Rt. 2, Box 75,
Thomaston, ; eat
Handmade aprons, white

and asst. colors, 50c ea. and
10 pomees. Miss Grace E.
Parks, Rt. 8, Ellijay.

cases, full size, bleached cot-
ton material, bright thread,

pretty designs. $2 set: new
handmade quilts, large size,
asst. designs, padded with
cotton. $6 ea. Add es age,
Mrs. Freee Ellis, Rt . Bis
jay.

White 56 in. crochet table-
cloth, $7.50; 2 white dinette
tablecovers, 50 inches, $6 ea.:
dresser searf, TA its DOs Soe
vanity, buffet, or chair set,
$3. (All white crochet). Add
postage. Mrs. C. A. Brown,
Chatsworth.

- Crocheted Centerpieces.
some square and some round,
16 to 36 in., $2 to $5 ea.: also
1 fillet crocheted chair set
and vanity set with cups a-
round edge in pink. Mrs. H.
FE Head, Andersonville.

Embroidered pillowcases

| with hemstitched hem, $2 set;

appliqued, $2.25 set. Ladies
full size cotton tea aprons,
trimmed with rickrack, tape
and ruffling, dif. styles. 65c
ea. Add postage. Miss Marie
Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

2 dbl. size quilt tops, $2
ea.; 25 in. crochet center-
pieces, $3 ea.; pot holders,
25 ea.; some woven, -15c ea.
or 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs.
Mittie Roper, Rt. 1, Canton.

Print aprons, rickrack braid
| trim, large size, $1. Print pil-

loweases, rickrack trim,: $1.50
pr. Add postage. Mrs. E. E.
Watson, Rt. 1, Ben Hill Sta-
tion, Atlanta 11. Ph. PO 6-
4465.

Ladies bags: crocheted of
nylon, $1.50, $2, $3; Mother-
daughter outfit, $3. 15: nylon

hats to match bag, $1.75;
booties, 50c. State color
wanted. Add. postage. Mrs.
John H. Smith, Rt. 1, Rocky

Face.

Dbl. size hand crocheted
bedspread, cream color of 3

ply thread, popcorn design,
$45. Mrs. A. B. Atkinson, Rt.
6, Molon.

Crocheted doilies, 75c. $1;
3 piece set, $2.25; crocheted
cup, saucer, and aprons, 50c
ea.; woven potholders, 2 Ooo.
embroid-
ery and crocheted Roses, oth-
-er flowers, $1. pr. dish towels,
/10c ea. Add postage. Free gift
with $3 orders. Mrs. Byron
Haynes, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





4 reg. Aberdeen Augus
cows, 3 to 5 yrs. old, also 1

d|xreg. Aberdeen Angus sire, 3

all of Blackbird
very good cond.

yrs. old,




herd stock.
bade Cy

Little a aprons unas af
old, sire and dam by. arin
Klondike,

Hand embroidered pillow-





breeding,
more, Coronation

dow Vista breeding, best of
breeding and milk production.

6 mi. E on Jordans Mill Rd.
Newsome,

Marvin M.

dersville.

2 Brahman bulls and 1
900 lbs.
for sale or trade for White-
face of equal value. R. H.

heifer approx.

Earnest, 2380 Campbellton i
Rd. $.W., Atlanta 11. Domino strain, approx. 5 yrs.
Feta old; 4 purebred Hereford .
Reg. Jersey cow, freshen! heifers, not reg, two will :
in August with 8rd calf, for|calye soon; 2 graded cows,
sale. A , Rt. 3, Dan-| approx. 2 yrs. old; graded
lelsville, .N,). heifer, - mos. ote All Be nk
ersey | : : ed for angs. artlett,
ce ol ie Ge yan oe c/o Johnston Store, Rt. 1,
Bernice Savage, Rt. 1, Hwy. Juliette.
23, Suwanee. | Good milch cow to calve
1, gives ga
old ee shal good first of Apri
daily, ver. gentle. GES:
breeding fonds, id siaveeat Rt. 2, Tucker Rd.,

bull with plenty ey
Sell reasonable or exch. for
good polled bull of equal
quality. Robert T. Gunby,
c/o Rolling Meadows Farm,
Pepe nurs: Ph. Newnan

Dbl. standard polled Here-
ford bulls, 8 to 12 mos. old,
good color, size and confor-
mation, good bloodlines.

Goddard, Rt. 2,
Lithonia.

2 Jersey and 2 Holstein







Jersey |
lcow, fresh second time with

Sang-|twin calves at side, $125.
and Mea-| Also Jersey and Guernsey
cross cow with calf, $90. Mrs.

Wrens,

Reg. Hereford bulls and
heifers, horned type, 6 to 8
mos. old, $125 ea; Cow with
heifer calf,
vis,
Riverdale.

Reg. polled Hereford bull,

San-

ea.

Service. Stone Mountain. Ph. 9027.

Polled Herefords:
yr. old heifer, $150; one'l yr.
old heifer, $100; one yr. old
calf, $125. All from. reg.

available. Walter R. Thomas,

Jr., 5299 Long Island yore
N.W., Atlanta 5. Ph. JA 4-

Roy | 0251. S
(Klondike),| Reg. polled Hereford bulls,

Domino and Mischief strains,
low and broad, dark red, well
marked, 2 yr.. old, $250 ea.3

heifers, from. good dairy
cows, $75 ea. Been Boat- 14 mos. old, $175; 12 Pee
right, Rt., 4 Alma old, $150. E. C. Dawson, 56
ST ee ears Loridans Drive, N.E., At-
Reg. Guernsey male, 15|lanta 5. Ph. CE 7- 7910.

mos. old, ready for light ser-
vice, been de-horned and has

ring in nose. H.

mond, Farmington.

2 big reg. Guernsey heifers,
freshen about April 15. Pric-
F,

ed reasonably.
Midville.

19 milch cows, Jersey, Hol-
stein, and Guernsey, 1 bred
heifer, and 2 open heifers.
Also 2 unit Surge Milking
machine, washing vat and 12
cans. $4,300. W. N. Cofer,
Rt. 1, Box 284, Washington.
Ph. Os 8-2201.

Thur-

H. Bunn,





31Wilkinso,

Rabun, Coffee,

Appling
Atkinson
Bacon
Baldwin
Banks
Barrow
Bartow
Ben Hill
Berrien
Bleckley
Ruloch
Burke
Carroll
Cherokee
Clarke
Clay
Clayton
Cobb
Colquitt
Cook
Columbia
Crisp
Dade
Dawson
DeKalb
Dooly
Douglas
Early
Fannin





BRUCELLOSIS

Counties
Certified

Oconee, Evans, Bryan,
Gordon, Chatooga, Candler,
Dodge, Crawford, Glascock,

Toombs, Elbert, Hall,
Franklin, Union,
Lumpkin, Chattahoochee.
Gwinnett,
Habersham, Rockdale
Madison, Long, Butts,

Pierce, Wayne Hart,
~ Quitman. |

Counties in which area testing is now underway Include:

Floyd Pulaski
Forsyth Putnam
Grady Randolph
Greene - Schley
Gilmer Screven
Heard Spalding
Irwin Stephens
Jackson Talbott
Jasper Taliaferro
Jeff Davis Tatinal
Jefferson Taylor
Jenkins Telfair
Johnson Tift
Jones Treutlen
Lamar Turner
Laurens Twiggs
Liberty Upson
Marion Walker

Meriwether Ware
Miller Warren
Monroe Washington
Monigomery Webster

_ Muscogee Wheeler
Oglethorpe White
Paulding Whitfield

Peach Wilcox
Pickens Worth
Pike

Polk

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960



ERADICATION

Counties Not
Certified

Towns,

Brantley,

128



ey and Guernsey cross

Joe Dupree, Rt. 1, Box 167,

$300. Cecil Tra- -
c/o Pine Crest Acres, -

one 2

stock, Domino Line. Papers












































i




















































































































a.

Pe:

5t

=a

~. sale.

oy

Ge

/

PAGE SIX.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE





Approx. 1200 Ib. Holstein
cow, 3 way artificial, also
artificially bred, freshen some-
time in April with second
calf. Perfect cow, Bangs test-
ed, $295. Also 3 other nice]1
grade cows coming in soon,
for sale. Robert N. Gilbert,
Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro.
Ph. GR 8-8777.

3 milch cows with young
calves and 3 more to freshen
later for sale. E. F. Wilkins,
Rt.4, Villa Rica Rd., Marietta.
Ph. 9-9025.

62 Northern bred calfhood
vaccinated Holstein heifers,
open. 50 ready to breed, wt.
500 to 750 Ibs. Sell at beef
prices. C. M. Bowden, 854
Indian Creek Drive, Stone
Mountain. Ph. Atlanta BUt-
Jer 9-7616.

7 purebred young white-
faced bulls for sale cheap.
George U. Steffner, 11 Peach-
tree Arcade Bldg., Atlanta 3.
Ph. DR 17-1246.

Reg. Hereford cattle, 2 top
young bulls, one sired by
TSR Larry Domino 37, will
be yr. old in April. Halter
broken in excellent cond. One
7 mos. old, sired by HV Duke

5. Dark red color. Mrs. W. A..

Ward, Jr., c/o Ward Meade
Farm, Paper Mill Rd., Rt. 3,
Marietta. Ph. 8-8772.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus cow,
calving this mo. with 3rd calf,
and reg. Aberdeen-Angus
heifer calving first of April
with first calf, both of Black-
bird family, priced for quick
Harold Simmons, 2167
McAfee Rd., Decatur. Ph. DR-
8-5620.

Reg. Hereford bull, tried
and proven in my herd. His
calves excellent. Very gentle,
good cond., in his prime. Reg-
istered papers. Selling to a-
void inbreeding. See at my
farm. 2 mi. So. Hazlehurst,
Alma -Hwy,- hs? R, Ursery,
Hazlehurst. Ph. FR-5-2155.

Want Holstein heifer calf.
Terry Rice, Rt. 1, Kennesaw,
Ph. Marietta 8-3979.

Want 50 or more young

grade Hereford cows with
calves at side or heavy
springers. Must be reasona-

ble. Marion Taylor, 3002 Lee

_ Street, Columbus. Ph. FA- 2-

3630

Want 5 or 6 Whitefaced or
Black Angus heifer calves,
not too far from Pendergrass.

Price must be reasonable and 4865

stock must be free of TB and
Bangs. Write what you have
and how to get there. J. H.
Cooper, Rt. 2. Pendergrass.

Want Poland China or
Duroc boar, and 50 to 60
feeder pigs. Gus G. Moore,

- Resaca.

Want reg. Whitefaced red
Hereford hogs. W. L. English,
Rt. 3, Douglas.

7 wk. old barrows and
gilts, approx. 50 Ibs. ea.,
$12.50 ea. J. A. Swint, Hwy.
341, Barnesville. (5 mi. S.).

Two 12 wk. old reg. Berk-
shire gilts ,sired by Four Oaks
Locksmith King 2nd. Dam
Lynwood Bonnie Lady, 42nd.
Cholera treated, and reg. in
buyers name, $25 ea. L. G.
ey Jr.. RED 1, Sparta.

Purebred Hampshire
pigs, eligible for reg. 2 mos.
old from 10 pig litter, sired
by Grand Champion boar and
out of first place gilt at Co-
lumbus fair, from Bangs free
stock; - Herbert Tante, Box
303, Butler. Ph. UN 2=3195.

Young innoculated ~York-
shire boar for sale or trade
for heifer calf. Mrs. Allyn D.
Robb, Watkinsville.

Duroc boars from meat type
stock. Sired by son of Grand
Star Boy, Grand Champion at
SE Fair in 1957, and State
Fair in 1956 and 57. Wormed,

boar

treated for Cholera, and reg.

in buyers name. 3 mos. old,
rigs ea. Roscoe McDonald, Jr.
t. 1. Milledzevilla. Ph 9713)

-|young service boar

MARKET BULLETIN.

Show type SPC boars, best
bloodlines, 2-1/2 mos. old,
perfect spots, large long meat
type. See at my place. George
Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring.

4 reg. Tamworth boars, far-
rowed by Belfair, Supreme
Ellen 1, No. 148399, sired. by
Gardners VSL Big Start 2,
No. 125409, $50. ea. at my
place. Kenneth Murphree, Rt.

, Cave Spring.

Reg. Landrace boars and
gilts, also bred sow. Reg in

buyers name, 100 pct. im-
ported bloodlines, vaccinated
for Cholera. H. R. Gossett,

Cave Spring.

Reg. SPC pigs from best of
bloodlines, meat type, 2 to 4
mos. old, at my place. Cannot
ship. Elmer Cornelius, Hahira.

Reg. Hampshire sow, had
4 litters pigs, extra good
champion bloodlines, wt.
about 450 Ibs. $85. at farm.
Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

4 bred sows, $45. up; 20
ood thrifty male pigs, $10. to
$12. ea; Shoats, about 150 Ibs.,
$30. ea; good service age
boar, 200 lbs., $35. Also good
sound mare mule, about 1100
lbs., $65. W. L. Brown, 416
Lake Avenue, Griffin.

Hampshire boar, well mark-
ed, ready for service, and reg-
istration. Del. guar. FOB Win-
der. C. O., Maddox, Winder.

Reg. OIC pigs, out of best
bloodlines, short nose, med.
blocky type, both sexes, $20.
ea. Reg., treated, FOB. Also
and a
couple of \gilts, $35. ea. Paul
J. Cain, RFD 1, Commerce.

Choice Landrace pigs, males
and females, imported blood-
lines, 14 wks. old, treated,
reg. in buyers name, $75 ea.
William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Box
84, Metter. Ph. 5-1035.

Purebred Duroc boars and
silts from Champion blood-
lines, breeding age, for sale.
George McEachin, Hazlehurst.
Ph, FR-5-2004.

Reg. SPC weaned pigs,
bred gilts, and service males,
all meat type. W. Preston
White, Rt. 2, Alamo.

Landrace boars, 100 pct.
imported stock, will be 2 yrs.
old first August. R. P. Head,
Montezuma. Ph. 4937.

Hampshire pe and shoats
for sale. Paul J. Davis, c/o
Southern Empire Egg Farm,
Rt. 1, Douglasville Ph. Austell
2580. k

Reg. Beltsville sow and
litter of 6 boars and 1 gilt,
pigs now 8 wks. old. Marshall
Dean, Butler. Ph. Union 2-

At Stud: Red Lights Noble
Rex, Reg. No. 36083, Ameri-
can Saddle Bred Stallion.
Proven sire of top quality
colts, Grandson of Noble
Kalarama. Thomas G. Wat-
kins, Jr., Rt. 2, 4584 Flat
Shoals Rd., Decatur. Ph. BU-
9-6692.

At Stud: Coal black five-
gaited stallion with white
markings. Fine qualities and
gentle disposition, proven
sire of excellent colts. Fee,
$15. Good boarding facilities
for mares. Return priviledges.
Carolyn Thomas, Rt. 3, Law-
renceville. Ph. 7077.

At Stud: Doctor Peacock,
reg. American Saddle bred
stallion (Bourbon King
Rex Peavine). Over 16 hands.
Fine, large boned. Horses
boarded. J. R. McCrackin,
Forest Park. Ph. DR 8-9731.

At Stud: American Saddle
bred stallion. Ransoms Gen-

ius, Reg. No. 36649. Kings
Genius Peavine lineage.
PooB. ils Rt.--2 Olds Atlas
bama Rd., Alpharetta. Ph.

2955.

-Want to trade choice, gen-
tle 11 yr. old mare mule,
works anywhere, 1050 lbs.,
for gentle Racking or Tenn.
Walking horse. Will pay dif-
ference. Perry Barnes, Rt. 4.
Camilla.

_ Shetland pony stud, 2-1/2
yrs. old, about 40 in. tall,

white with brown spots, gen-|

tle *



2 lence -(

Iker. Rt 1. G



r children, $125: Clar-
ihson. '3

At Stud: Briar Creek King,
reg. No. 17217. Reg. 5-gainted
American Saddle stallion,
Bourbon King, Rex peavine
breeding. Proven sire of qual-
ity colts. Mares boarded. L.
L. Murphy, Lake Mirror Rd.,

Ri...33 cpekene Park. Ph. PO
1-1617

At Stud: Shetland stallion
39 in. red sorrell with white
mane and tail. B. B. Burk-
halter, Box 157, Claxton.

Top golden Palomino mare
in foal, $400. Pedigree and
reg. papers furnished. Also
for Stud services: Solid Black
Hackney stallion and 38 in.
dapple gray, white mane and
tail, outstanding pony stal-
lion. Ogden A. Geilfuss, c/o
Melody Brook Farm, Rt. 3,
sas ier as HE 5-
we

Want good farm mule, not
over 10 yrs. old, or over 1000
lbs. Must be in vicinity of
Villa. Rica, Carrollton, or
Douglasville. Must not be
over $60. Mrs. E. Cole, 2661
Macon Dr. S.E., Atlanta 15.
Ph, PO-7-6720.

Good farm mule, wt. about
1,000 lbs. for sale at my farm

mi. W. Mauk. Mrs. Jessica
Tyler, Rt. 1, Juniper.

Black mare mule, 850 lbs.,
works good, 12 yrs. old, $55.
6 mi. N. Roswell, just off 140
Hwy. Ralph Dangar, Rt. 1,
Cox Rd., Woodstock.

Want mare reasonably
small, preferred, but will buy
Jarger. Must be gentle and
easy for children to ride, not
over. 8 yrs. old. Advise size
and price. Calvin Rolan, Rt.
1, Lula. Ph. Gainesville LE-
4.9870.

Want good farm mule. Must
be cheap, not too old, and
near Gainesville. J. L. Pitts,
Latty Rd., Rt. 2, Lula.

Black mare mule, wt. 1,100
Ibs., 12 yrs. old, work any-
where, with plenty lift; also
reg. Guernsey male calves,
1 to 12 mos. old, at my farm.
1 mi. from Farmington. H.
W. Thurmond, Farmington,

3 yr. old stallion, 5-gainted
saddle horse, for sale or trade

for good work mare or mule.| )

Lester Cordell, Rt. 1, Chicka-
mauga.

Pure white Albino Arabian
mare, 3 gaited, 5 yrs. old,
gentle, bred to reg. Tenn.
Walker Stallion, also white.
Will foal in June, $200. Ezra
N. Castleberry, Rt. 5, Cum-
pe Ph. Atlanta MU 8-

6 yr. old saddle mare, bay
with black points, in foal to
Palomino stallion. Gentle but
oe Baile, to sell. Mrs.
J. ailey, Waynesboro.
Ph. Vis?

2 nice red sorrell Shetland
pony mares with white mane
and tail, 3 yrs. old, under 40
in., bred to reg. stallion. $1500.
for both. Jerry Hurd, Jones-
boro. Ph. GR. 8-6771.

8 nice bred Shetland pony
mares, 4 nice fillies, some sol-
id colors, all under 40 in .tall.
Sell separate or all together.
Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro. Ph.
GR 8-86771.

Tenn. Walking Horse, gentle
for children; also 1 Palomino
horse, for sale. Roy Abee,
Dahlonega. Ph. 265-W.

Dark bay mare mule. wt.
950 lbs. or more, 8 yrs. old in
April, full of pep, ladies can
handle, $85. or trade for good
little work horse or mare to
plow patches, not over 12
yrs; old. MM. He Smith, Rt<2:
Fayetteville.

10 Shelton Stud. also ponies
2 yrs. old, from reg. stock, 2
mares, 3 yrs. old with colts
by side. J. B. Cannon, Lees-
burg. Ph. 2972.

Black mare mule no plug,
1100 Ibs., 12. yrs. old..with
plenty life, $75. at farm. J.
S. Horton, Rt. 3, Fayetteville.
Ph. Senoia. 196-R2.

Mare Mule, 850 to 900 Ibs.,
harness and 2 plows, works
anywhere, $50.-Write for ap-.

ointment. J. Fe ey Rt. 2,,
ox, 212, Jesup, Ph. GA

14 wks.



Gentle Tz yr. old : Tale.
works anywhere, children can
ride. R. L. Cook, Rt. 3, Ella-
ville.

8 Good farm mules, six 12
yrs., 850 to 1100 lbs. F. Paul
Dover, Buford. Ph, 2712.

Small mare mule, wt. 750 to

800 lbs., 11 yrs. old, $55. E. J.
Holley, Scottdale. Ph. ME
4-8245..

Reg. Toggenburg buck dd
from heavy milking blood-
lines, $10 at my place, or
$15 shipped. W. A. Roach,
Rt. 2, Box 195-A, Savannah.
Ph. AD 6-4872.

Goats for sale and at Stud:
2 nice white males, about yr.
old, ready for service, 2 bred
does, one freshen soon, other
due in April, Saanan fresh,
first kid doe, 8 days old. Also
have 2 nice saddle horses for
sale. H. J. Slate, McKinney
oo. Rd., Austell (1 mi.
W).

Nice grade French Alpine
milk goats, fresh milkers,
February does, reg. buck. C.
T. Hambrick, Rt. 1, Moultrie.

Approx. 2-1/2 yr. old Tog-
genburg billy goat, from fine
strain, out of 7 qt. nannie.
L. H. Atkins, Vidalia.

Young Toggenburg doe from
4 qt. milker, due to freshen
last of March, not reg. B. L.
Lynn, 401 West - Hamilton
Ave., Waycross.

Fine young Toggenburg and
Saanan does for sale; male
kid given. away free. F. H.
pes Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph.

Nice Saanan milk goat,
gives 1/2 gal. milk daily, kids
old; 1 bred Nubian
milk goat; Nubian and Tog-
genburg goats freshen second
kids last of March, give gal-
lon milk daily; also 5 weaned
kids, $3 and $5 ea. Mrs. Lee
Kirkley, 3860 Cascade Rd.
S.W., Atlanta 11.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED





Want good plug mule or
orse that will work any-
where and ride. L. R. Ste-
phens, Box 12, Temple. Ph:
Villa Rica 3805.

Want beef type polled
Shorthorn bull, 12 to 15 mos.
old. Give pedigree and quote
price: at. your barn. G:- C:
Corbin, Rt. 1, Soperton.

Want 2 pigs, not over $30,
between Atlanta and Carroll-
ton. Mrs. B. E. Light, 514
Macon Drive, S.E., Atlanta
15. Ph. PO 7-6720.

Want Landrace purebred
boar of service age. Does not
have to be Reg., but must
i reasonably priced. Robert

. Foran, Rt. 3, Douglasville.

SAME, FOWL, ele.

FOR SALE





1957 hatch India Blue Pea-
fowl, $25 pr. D. Kennedy,
Rt. 2, Quitman.

Blue Peacocks, any age,
$25 ea.; Pea-hens, $15. Mrs.
Albert T. Matthews, c/o

5138. Hill, Thomaston. Ph.

Sev.

prs. Blue India Pea-
fowl,

1955, 1956, 1957 hatch,

ae to $40 pr. Letters ans.
-W. Tucker, P.O. Box 98.
Table Ph? 7790:
Americas finest strain
White King Pigeons, $3 pr.
Not less than 2 pr. shipoed.
Ogden A. Geilfuss. c/o Mel-
ody Brook Farm, Windy Hill
R.d, Rt. 3. Marietta. Ph.

Smyrna HE 5-7385.

White King Pigeons and
Homers, pure Game Chickens,
cocks and pullets. G. W. Wil-
liams, Williams Rd., Rt. 1,
Box 755, Columbus.

150 prs.



pr. Also ali creping equip.



7 | for sale chea




iJ. FE, _Chil-

White King Pig-
eons, very fine breed, $1. Sol






















































Buyer pays express
only. Jesse Hudso
Carrollton.

Fantail pigeons
bloodlines, young
ous Splashes, nice F
pr. No less than 2 p
ped. R. Lamar Brant
2, Wrightsville,

NZ White Rabbits,
5 mos. old. $1.50 and
spectively. Also 1 |
back, D> sr oldes
Exp. Col. Darrell Allen,
igma. -

Working Pigeo
Kings and- phe Es:
offer. Mrs. A.
5619 eg fo
nah,

NZ White Rabbi
3 mos. old, suitable
istry. Cannot
Haynes, RFD. 2, Bo:
Lithonia. Ph. 408:

Japanese Quail
Partridges, Bobwhit
neck and Silver Ph
White and Brown
fancy purestock Pigeons
kinds), Peafowl, Turkeys,
Mallard ducks. Permi
19. J. H. Street,
Hwy., Atlanta 6.

25 Ringneck Phea
breeders, fine Gold
hens and cocks.

bantam, $5; 0. n
ders for eggs, Chuka:
C.; Silver, 50c ea.; Ring
$3 0 Ge Wild Turke
doz. Henry M. Hilli

P.M. ie

Good heute 1
soon be. laying, $5 pr.
Stevenson, 833 Martina Dri
te Atlanta 5. Ph,

No. Bobwhite |
breeders or releasi
Shipped Col.
2 pr. shi
pr.; Golden Sebrigh
tams, $6 pr., $8 trio.
No. 63. C. L. Cawthon,

as

dale. Ph. GR-8- 8106.
6 P.M.).

Finest 1957 / hatch
large No

Adult quail 1 to 3 oz. heavi
than average. Mature, hi
bobwhites, $4 pr. and
cording to wts. and quali
5 pr. minimum shipp
liam A. Thomas, 421 Mz
teak Atlanta 3. Ph.

Finest quality breed
stock Bobwhite quail
Chukars. All guar.
healthy, fully feathered, |
size. Booking orders for.
ment of young birds. Pe:
No. 3. Ralph E. Keefer,
Harbin Rd., Morrow. Ee
8-8477.

Bobwhite quail and C
kar partridge, reared in lar
flight pens, ready for
release. breeders, e eati
Few Tenn. Red
(Coturnix) quail: will
Sat. guar. Booking order:
spring and summer da
quail and Chukar egg
chicks. Permit 30.
Purcell, 217
Drive, Deca!

238.

NZ inte



greed stoc!






; 3,000 baby
3,000 quail

z osier: $15 for
Bolles, Hart-

25 Basi bantam 2

layers and setters,
my house. Contact

le off Madison
Hawkins, Rt. 2,
eC. Serer es

English,

eo uke game,
White Silkie,
_Common hens

$1 ea.
02 Harris St.
pullets, now ay

oosters, $4 trio.
ae ore -ship.

, Box}

20 ia bantams,
ut 80 pet. 75 e

45 Yates Rd., Col-

iss fas Gee
uban eg $3.50 ee

Davis, es 2 Mill

ee Bantame:

Birchen, and Sil-
kwings, winners in
Poultry show and
; $8 trio; Cocks,

i Jonesboro GR. 8-6675.

*tfor, fhe lot. Mrs.- L.'' G:

for entire lot. "Terry |

| old,

: 26
about 35 hens,



oo
yer Spangled Hamb'
ocker
n Cisel, iveidale,

En

30 Black Speckled Ham-
burg hens, just beginning to
lay, 2 roosters and 5. baby

chicks, about 4 wks. old. $50
for the lot. G. Y. Hill, 824

-|S. Madison Ave., Douglas.

3,000 choice star fine white
Leghorn pullets, 10 wks. old
for sale or trade for good

yellow corn . oats. Dyke
Deaton, Rt. Fayetteville.
Ph. 3181.

6 fine punekaed White Leg-
horn stags, last March hatch,
sc breeding cocks, $3 ea.

ony hens, $5. ea.; Cocks, $15

$25 ea. Also pit Game set-
ine eggs: Clarets, Warhorse,
Greys, Blues, 15, $4; 30, $7.
C. Boroughs, Rt. 1, Box
113, Richmond Hill.

2 Black Giant Magers
hens, now laying, for sale.
Add postage. Mrs. F. F. Lam-
kin, 966 Crew St., S.W., At-

: Janta 15.

75 Black Giant Minorca
pullets laying and 1 rooster,
10 mos. old, $25 for the lot
o $2 ea: E. V. eas Aus-
ell

5 large RR hese 7 Brown
Leghorns, all laying. $1.75 pr.
Jack-
son, Rt. 5, Box 2, Austell.

Nice healthy 8 wk. old NH
Red chicks; cockerels, 35c;
pullets, - 400 ea. No letters.
Mrs. L. W. Smith, Stephens.

4 nice purebred Barred
Rock hens, laying good, $1.50
ea.; also nice purebred White
Rock rooster, $2. Mrs. Venie

| Stone, - Rt. 1, Canton.

25 White Rock hens, 11
mos. old, laying. Also 9 New
Hampshire Red pullets, 6 mos.
just beginning to lay.
$60 for the lot. Will not ship.
K. C. Willis, 2508 Crescent
Drive, Albany.

10 white African Guineas

*| with yellow skin, $2 ea. at
imy home. 5 pr.,

3 $4.50 pr.
FOB. Leila Sharp, Temple.

Ph. 2598.

oa purebred White Embden
;/ganders for breeding | pur-

peeaee, $15 ea. at my home 2

-N. Stockbridge. Mrs. E.
M. Pope, Rt. 2, Box 190-B,
Stockbridge.

11 geese, $3 ea. FOB Met-
ter. Omer McGowan, Rt. 2,
Meiter. i

_ 8 guineas, $5 for the lot.
Lee Owens, Rt. 2, Conyers.

Bronze gobbler, and 3 hens,
$20. Cannot ship. Mrs. J. T.
Reagin, P.O. Box 1h Litho-
nit. Ph. 4953.

Speckled Guineas and
4 roosters,
some game, balance heavy
breed hens, are laying, $1
ea. for entire lot. or trade for
equip. for DB Garden trac-
tor or beef calves. J. E.

-|Smith, P. O. Box 192, Rex.

Ph. "Stockbridge Boad,

4 large ducks, 3 hens and
drake, $5 for all. Charlie
Snow, 4113 Maplewood Drive,

. Col.| Decatur. Ph. BU 9-5616.

fine
BPP: mite, Maude



game stag, ready to
ee L. Griffin, 712
Gainesville. :

Cornish cockerel,

ned type, $2 ea.
Bee and 1

am. Cop hens, pul-
1957 hatch stags,
yellow-legged A

unrelated |

okt, $1. 50 and one

| Tail
d}you have and _ price.



POULTRY

WANTED



Want to trade 1 BBB

| Bronze turkey hen for 1 BBB

Bronze Tom for my flock.
Edward L. Boyd, 2037 Spring
1/4216. Terrace, Augusta. Ph. 6-

Want 12 lenge type young
Brown Leghorns. Make best
offer. Rader Reynolds, Rt. 2,
Whitesburg.

Want 10 or
hens, now laying. Must be
reasonable. L. W. Booth, 896
Ridge Avenue, N.W., Atlanta
18. Ph. SY 4-3498.

Want some bantam baby
chicks, either Cochin or Black
Japanese. State ee

15 country





Blair, Jr., 3025 Bouldercrest
d. Rt. 1, Conley. Ph. er

doz.



by Parcel Post. A. R, Reeves,

| Dearing.

Want Approx. 100 young
laying hens, heavy breed
preferred. Consider Leghorns.
A. J. Johnson, Grayson. Ph.

Lawrenceville 3874.
Want 1 molted Ancona
rooster reasonably priced.

Troy Simmons, P, O. Box 68,
Alto.

Want trio or pr. of Silver
Sebright and Jap. Silkie ban-

tams. Howell . Jordan,
Abbeville Hwy., Hawkins-
ville.

Want 6 or 8 Guinea hens
and 1 rooster not over yr. old.
Quote price del. to. J. E.
Caudell, Rt. 1, Athens.

Want any kind of ducks.

Advise. N. D. Redd, Rt. 1,
ey Mtn. Park, Roswell. Ph.



MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE



Country cured hams:
wt. 29 lbs.; one wt. 80 Ibs.;
two wt. 31-1/2 Ws. One
shoulder wt. 20 lbs. 65c lb.
Henry Slaughter, Juliette.

15,000 stalks Green Sugar
Cane, 3c per stalk Clarence
E, Thompson, Warth hen.

Extra large Martin gourds,
50c ea. plus postage. Jumbo
gourds, 38 to 40 in. around,
$1 ea. plus postage. Jumbo
and Martin gourd seed, 25c
Send _ self-addressed
stamped envelope. George F.
Murkerson, Rt. 6, Eastman.

Five 50 ft. rolls fencing
(nursery shading), for sale.
eee Leckie, Roswell. Ph.

1-black saddle in excellent | 35

cold., diamond shape, nickel
spotted, white letigo leather
tie strap, $40. Alvin Long,
Rt. 3, Danielsville.

Jumbo Bushel gourds, 4
to 5 ft. around, $25 ea.; Jum-
bo gourd seed, 50c ea. 3, $1.
Free culture hints with $2
orders. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4,
Waycross.

Hampshire (hog) salt cur-|,

ed Ham, wt. 32 lbs., 65c Ib.;
2 hams, wt. 22 Ibs. ea., skin
off, and fat removed, 75c Ib.
All rubbed with black py
per. Add postage. Rev. J. E.
Meeks, Rt. 1, Bethlehem.

Salt cured hams, wt. 82 and
34 lbs. ea., 75c Ib.; Side meat,
15 and 18 Ibs. ea, 50c Ib.
Send MO. Ship promptly.

Theo. Hughes, Rt. 5, Gaines-

ville.

Perusalem artichokes, $8
bu. Chgs. Col.: $1.75 gal. PP
in 3rd zone. Allow 2 or 3
wks. for shipped orders. C.

Page, 149 North Ave.

; NE, Atlanta 8.



5 or 6. ey 2 ie Te
.| wks. old, prefer white, Send





3 or 300 Black Locust posts,
6 ft. long, 30c ea. at my farm.
Robert Mealer, Rt. 2, Elli-
jay (12 mi. E). :

Large Martin gourds, 50c

ea.; 3 small ones, $1. Also
sanded and shellacked, $1 ea.
Large pkg. Martin gourd
ioe 25c. Add postage. Mrs.

. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Elli-
ee

100 Ib. size white sacks,
clean, free from holes, letters
or mildew, 35c ea.: some print
sacks, 2 and 3 alike, 45c ea.
Add Pee: Mrs... C2 We
Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, Talk-
ing Rock.

3 hives bees; and other
equip; also have for sale 1
cross-cut saw and 1 hand
plow. John H. York. 1619
Piedmont Ave. N.E., Atlanta
9. Ph, TR-5-3968.

Hot red Cayenne pepper
pods for home use only. 20
pods, 25c. Add postage. Miss
Marie. Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

vee farm dinner bell, $20.
T. Walton, Rt. 2, Box 189-
x College Park.

Pure Ga. Cane syrup. $1.25
gal: MM, Bh Cole RED 1,
Nicholls. ;

Hand gathred, shade dried
Sage, $1.50 Ib. PP.; 5 Ibs,
$1.30 lb. Rubbed and ground
Sage, ready to use. 50c tea-
cup. or 3 cups, $1 PP. Harri-
son T. Brown, Rt. 2, Toccoa.

Green Head Mallard duck
eggs, $1.75 doz. at my place.
E. H. Bridges, Sharpsburg.

Fine large leaf shade dried
Sage, $1 pint cup: also fine
white rice popcorn, shelled
for eating, in 10 Ibs. lots,

$2.50. Add postage. Mrs. Ma-|195

rie Holland, Coogler Rd., RFD
Box 14, Dalton.

Purebred heavy type Dark
Cornish hatching eggs, 15,
$1.65 or 30, $3.15. Cartons to
be returned at once at buy-
ers expense. MO only. Miss
Cora no Rte, Bax

Solid white Chinese goose
eggs, 35c ea. Shipped parcel
post; PP. No. -less:. than: 12
shipped. Send MO. J. H.
Street, 3090 Buford Hwy.,
Atlanta 6.

Calif. multiplying Beer
seed, 30c start. Mrs. R. A.
Nolan, Rt. 1, Buchanan.





Giant Black Minorca hatch=

ing eggs, 15, $3; 30, $5. PP.
L. B. Millians, 105 Temple
Ave., Newnan,

Bulldog Cornish Bantam
eggs, 75c doz. Will not ship.
C. A. Lewis, 206 W. Bell St.,
College Park. Ph. PO 1-8120,

4 pint cups nice, hand pick-
ed, shade dried Sage, 60c,
8- cups: $1. PP; 1. 5. Voll
rath, Rt. 2, Smyrna.

Chinese goose eggs, Mallard
duck eggs, ducklings, Ring-
neck doves, peacocks. Come
after. N. H. Lienemann, Rt.
7, Mt. Pleasant Church Rd.,
Macon. Ph. 5-8503.

2 Hickory smoked, cured
hams, killed past November,
wt. 19 Ibs. H. C. Prophitt, Rt.
3, Pine Mtn.

10,000 stalks old fashioned

red or blue Sugar Cane, not
hurt bv cold, good cond., 7c-
ea. stalk at farm; also hve
some Sugar Cane syrup. R.
H. Greer, Rt. 1, Hampton.

Roots: Yellow, Black Haw,
Heart Leaves, each kind, one
4 lb. box for $1 box. Mrs.
Estelle Southerland, Rt. 3,
Ellijay.

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED





Want hatching eggs from
Frizzely Turkeys, Frizzely
Geese, and Frizzely Guineas.
John B. Hastey, Warm
Springs.

Want Guinea eggs for hat-
ching purposes. Prefer Spec-
kled type. State price per

E Cambron, 120

Woodland St., Cedartown.

Want home raised Sage. W.
L. Brown, 416 Lake Avenue,
Griffin.

Want 10 to 15 hives honey
bees. John R. Woodward, P.
O. Box 37, Jesup.

Want farm bell in good
cond. Pay reasonable price.-
Katherine Simpson, Rt. 1,
White.

Want starts of seed of Hop
Vines for home purposes. Mrs.
R .E. Haughey, RFD, Rayle.

Want 24 Martin gourds
right away. State price. H. G.
Banks, Milledgeville.



or Quail eggs must furnish to the Mar- ~
ket Bulletin staff the permit number is-
sued by the Game and Fish Commission

authorizing the sale

NOTICE

Persons advertising Bob White Quail



of such products.

Last Weeks Livestock Sales Report



































FEEDERS f -

Atlanta Rome Athens Thomaston Atianto
d March 18, 1958 Mar. 19, 1958 . Mar. 17, 1958 Mar. 20, 1958
STEERS & HEIFERS 1058 600 - 278 430
GOOD & CHOICE 24.50-27.50 24.00-26.00 - 24.25-26.40 24.00-25.50
STANDARD 20.00-24.50 20.00-24.25 - 20.00-24.00 20.00-24.25
UTILITY 18.00-20.50 17.75-20.25 - 1 7.50-20.50 1 7.50-20.25
VEALERS 17.00-30.50 17.00-29.00 - 17.00-30.50 17.50-30.25
STOCKERS & FEEDERS 18.00-25.90 18.00-25.50 - 17.50-20.00 17.50-25.40
FEEDER CALVES 18.50-27.50 17.50-25.50 - 18.00-27.25 17.50-29.00
cows: . - - = =
UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 18.25-19.80 18.25-20.00 : - 18.50-20.00 18.00-20.00
CANNERS & CUTTERS 13.50-18.25 14.00-18.50 - 13.50-18.25 13.50-18.25
SPRINGERS ie - - - :
HOGS: - - . 365 mid
NO. 1 MEAT TYPE - . - 21.00-21.50 .
NO. 1 OTHERS - - - 20.75-21.25 -
NO. 2 - - - 20.50-21.55 -
[he Bape We eee - - 20.00-20.75 :
- eet 20.75-22.25 Nene

















rr Plant Breeders Introduce |
Varieties of Watermelons

- Plant breeders of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture have recently added two
new improved varieties of watermelons to
the wide assortment already available to
growers,

The newcomersBlackstone and Gar-
risonianboth combine several points ex-

pected to appeal to growers, shippers, re-
tailers, and consumers. Seed of both va-

rieties is available through the usual com-
mercial sources; USDA has no seed for
distribution.

Blackstone was developed and intro-
duced by USDA researchers at the South-
_ eastern Vegetable Breeding Laboratory,
Charleston, S.C., Garrisonian also was de-
veloped at the laboratory and released in
cooperation with the Clemson Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. Although the
new melons are extremely different in
type, each promises to satisfy a particular
need in the watermelon industry.

Blackstone is expected to fill, in part, .
_ the long-standing need for a round, dark.

green, disease-resistant watermelon to re-
place the present Cannonball type. Varie-
ties of the latter have rapidly declined in
popularity among growers because of
their susceptibility to a wide range of dis-
eases.

_ Fruit of the new Blackstone variety
has a dark-green color commonly referred
_ to as black, and has a hard rind similar to

the Black Diamond variety. The advant-.

ages of Blackstone, over Black Diamond

and other Cannonball varieties, include
early maturity and relative resistance to
anthracnosea serious fungus disease
that attacks the leaves, stems, and fruit of
watermelon. Blackstone also has a slight
but marked resistance to fusarium wilt.
In addition, fruit of Blackstone sel-

dom develop hollow or white heart and

are exceptionally uniform in shape and
size, according to the originators,
Blackstone does not produce quite as

large melons as the largest of the old Can- |

nonball type. However, it yields an abun-
dance of fruit ranging from 28 to 34
poundsthe size that is most popular with
consumers. Retailers find it is adapted to
halving or quartering for the convenience
of customers who do not want a whole
melon.

Between 10,000 and 20,000 pounds of
Blackstone seed were planted in 1957. The
melon proved suitable for shipment, lo-
cal marketing, and home gardens. Ap-
proximately 100 carloads were shipped
by rail and a larger quantity by truck.

The other new variety, Garrisonian,
matches the high eating quality of the
Garrison and has the added advantage of
a hard rind, making it suitable for ship-
ment and commercial marketing. Another
improvement is resistance to anthracnose,
_ to which Garrison is susceptible. Garri-

- sonian is also more resistant to sunburn.

This new variety resembles Garrison
in size, shape, color, and flesh quality.
Weighing 40 to 60 pounds, the fruits are
- long and distinctively striped with light
~ and dark green. |

Small-scale commercial trials with
Garrisonian, in Florida and South Caro-

.lina, indicated that the large size and

superior flesh quality of these melons
would be of particular interest to growers
who aim for local markets. _





MARKET BULLETIN:

New Plan Helps Farmer
Control Pasture Weeds

A three point program designed to con-
trol weeds, long considered a nuisance in
Georgia pastures, is now being used suc-
cessfully by farmers to fight the costly
pests.

Agronomist W. H. Sell of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, University of
Georgia College of Agriculture said that
progressive farmers are controlling pas-
ture weeds by: (1) planting adapted va-
rieties of grasses and legumes which are

better able to compete with weeds for

water, plant nutrients and light; (2) meet-
ing lime and fertilizer needs determined
by soil tests; and (3) practicing chemical
weed control.

Sell said that the chemical, 2 4-D can
be used safely to control most broadleaf
weeds which infest permanent pastures.
For example, bitterweed can be controll-
ed with 2,4-D used at the rate of three-
fourth to one pound per acre mixed with
20 to 30 gallons of water. The plants
should be sprayed when they are two to
three inches high.

Other rates of application of 2 ,4-D
should be varied according to the types
of weeds to be killed and their stages of
growth, Sell explained. For specific in-
formation, farmers should consult their
county agents.

The first treatment should be made
in April or May when weeds are small
and in vigorous. growth. If needed, a sec-
ond application may be made in July or
August. Sell warned that pasture grasses
and legumes should be well established
before treatment as seedling grasses and
legumes may be damaged by 2,4-D.

The agronomist said that while Ber-

muda and Dallis grasses, Ladino clover

and lespedeza are not injured to any sig-
nificant extent by 2,4-D used at recom-
mended rates, other pasture species are

severely injured, These are crimson, red,

and hop clovers, vetch and wild winter
peas.

Sell warned all farmers to follow pre-.

cautions of the manufacturer when using
2, 4-D. He said users always should take
extreme care to avoid drift of spray to
growing cotton and other susceptible
crops or ornamentals. Low volatile ester
cr amine forms of 2,4-D are less likely to
drift, he explained.

National Nifrofuran Meet
Held In Athens March 27

The Second National Symposium on
Nitrofurans in Agriculture will draw ag-
ricultural scientists and feed manufac-
turing officials from all parts of the U.S.
to Athens March 27-28. The meeting will
be held at the University Center for Con-
tinuing Education.

The Symposium was announced by
Dr. C. C. Murray, dean and coordinator
of the University of Georgia College of
Agriculture, its general chairman, Dean
Murray said scientists will present 27
papers reporting research conducted with
the new nitrofuran drugs on chickens,
turkeys, swine, dairy cattle, and rabbits.

Nitrofurans, he explained, are chemi-
cally synthesized from farm by-products
such as oat hulls and corn cobs. They came
into widespread use in U.S. agriculture
during recent years because of their many
advantages in the prevention and con-
oe of it poey ane livestock: Saett.



- twenty-five years, eet!

been diversified by livestock, textil .

West, cattles moving East, farm

tain countries nine million. World proc



board of directors.












































come mechanized. Until t
man and a mule and a plow w
mary sight on a cotton farm. B
order is changing, Across 5 5
of the United States Cotton
can and often does outprodu
of the worldthe gasoline
cotton farming on wheels.
Tractors swarm | pe

poison dust to combat boll wee
chanical pickers with revolvin,
like spindles lurch down the ro
streams of cotton into big wire b
their backs. Machines now
fourth of the crop, filling the gap le
the postwar aoe of farm s (
cities.
Cotton can grow altos anyw
dry loam topsoil at least eight

Hone of cotton farming cue

sharply from the small, hilly f
Southeast to the big ranch
Western plains where there are 1
few hillsides to bog down mi
pickers or contour rows: o ha
four-row tractor rigs. Bea

Today more than half of the
cotton is grown in Texas, Califo
lahoma, Arizona and New. Me
historic land of cotton has not bee
in an economic vacuum however;
Southeasts former one-crop eeonom:

and other factories.
They have a saying in Dixie
scribe these changes: Cottons

are moving North and the Yank
moving South.
_ The United States produced thirt
million bales in the crop year which end
ed last July 31. The rest of the free w

grew sixteen million bales, and Iron C

tion was thirty-eight million bales of
pounds: each, harvested from seve
eight million acres. After the Un
States, the leading producers are
Mexico, Brazil, Egypt and Pakista
new areas are coming into productio
Aden, production has increased fro:
000 bales i in 1949 to some 30,000 las

(Part two of The Story of Co
will appear in next weeks issue of
Market Bulletin) o

Sheep Association Pla

(Continued From Page 1)

ers of Hampshire, Montadale, Suffo:
Corriedale, and Cheviot sheep are
ation members.

Nelms of Crawfordville as their new 7
ident, succeeding James White, Jr.
lanta. Fred Darnell of Rabun. Gap
elected vice president. Charlie He
of Commerce and Warren were cl
to join White, Nelms, and