Commissioner

peveting

Phil Campbell,










































as luring the lean years

n a farming program
and many farmers are

and moving to the
i it y oS

farm land is the est invest-
have. There is only
n not create new land,
arm land is rising steadi-
ar II farm profits have
while the price of
y gone up.

is wise for members

a a But [


















se increase in
0 to = years they

- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957

NUMBER 8

T SELL YOUR FARM LAND





ssities they have to. :

ese farm families are _

Agticulinral

CALENDAR

October 31, Camilla Southeastern
Regional Shorthorn Breeders Show-
Sale.

November I, ABAC, Tifton Farm
Equipment Field Day Short Course.

November 5, ABAC, Tifton Forestry
Short Course.

November 6, Albany American Dairy
Ass'n of Georgia District Meeting.
November 7, Plains American Dairy
Ass'n of Georgia District Meeting.





November 8 Perry American Dairy
Ass'n of Georgia District Meeting.

November 13-14, Athens Seed Short

Course.

_ November 18, Carrollton American
Dairy Ass'n of Georgia District
Meeting.



who need extra income to









Insects Vs. Insects:
Matched 8y Scientists

Insects, which live by preying on other
insects, are being considered as a possi-
ble solution to eradication or control of

_ destructive insects of forage, fruit, and
_ truck crops, according to the Agricultural

Research Service,

These beneficial insects that attack
and kill others are reared in USDA lab-

oratories and sent to Federal and State

laboratories for experiments on insects
such as; Rhodes grass scale, which attacks
74 species of grass, but mostly Rhodes,
Para, Bermuda, Johnson, and St.
Augustine grass; the pea aphid, a major
pest of alfalfa and also clover and peas;
the green peach aphids, a pest of tobacco,

- spinach, potatoes, mustards and plants of

the cabbage family.
There are two types of these benefi-

- cial insects reared by ARS entomologists.

The first is called a predator which feeds
on the destructive insects. The second in-
cludes parasites that injects eggs into the



Soil Testing Is Key
To Better Production

The oa majority of Georgia farrn-
ers_are working blindfolded on un-
familiar ground, according to agronomists
of the Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Georgia College of Agri-
culture. They are planting and fertilizing
their fields without first determining the
soils fertility by soil testing.

Agronomists Jim Bergeaux and Ralph
Wehunt reported this week that during
1956 only 21,213 soil samples were ana-
lyzed by the soil testing laboratories in
the state. These samples represent only
five percent of the farms in Georgia,
they declared.

Bergeaux and Wehunt said that both. Zs
research and experience prove that soil =
testing is the foundation of a good fer- 4
tility program, It tells the fertility
state of a farm in a concrete
scientific and understandable way. It also
recommends the amounts of lime and
fertilizer needed to produce high, eco-
nomical per-acre yields.

They pointed out that soil testing is
a free service available to every farmer.
The state soil testing laboratories are
equipped to handle between 75 to 100
thousand samples per year, provided they
are equally distributed over the 12- | 3
months period. eo







re





The Agricultural Extension Service,
in order to stimulate more interest in soil
testing, is beginning a program to recog-
nize county agents who conduct outstand-
ing soil testing programs. County agents
who qualify will receive certificates at a
recognition dinner, according to Exten-
sion Agricultural Leader Charles OKel-
ley.

The program will also recognize local
organizations such. as civic, community
and 4-H clubs which encourage soil
testing.











OF THE MISSISSIPPI



_ nymphs of damaging insects.

Georgia, First:

PEANUTS
BROILERS

FOREST LANDS
NAVAL STORES

a

PIMENTO. PEPPER
@ IMPROVED PECANS
















PAGE TWO





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN)



Aitlanta

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunier Streei, S.-W.

%, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF

Jack Gilchrist



ATIONAL Eck RIAL
ASSOCIATION
Jasper

DEFILIAT ES MEMBER









PHIL CAMPBELL







Tom McMullan
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr.

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
zomrmercial business, any
commercial businessman, any |
company or organization li-
zensed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade name or business
name, nor from any indivi-
dual doing business under \a
trade name or commercial
business name.

The Georgia Market Bulle-
tin assumes no respoi'sibility
for any notice appearmg in
the Bulletin nor for any
yansaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers
are eautioned 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
through the United States





mail,



Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



Address requests to be
mailing list, changes

MANAGER, Market Bulletin,

of address,
address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

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



NOTICES, Market Bulletin.

1917



Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF

Published weekly at 114-
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
pate of postage provided for in Sectien 1103, Act of Oct 8,

122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,







FARM

WORK

WANTED



Single man, 48, yrs. old
wants job on farm at once.
Want to live as one of family,
for board, laundry, and small
wages. Give age and No. in

family. Taft Parker, c/o Gen.
Del. Tifton. ef .

White man and wife want
job on poultry farm on halves
or for salary. Both able to
work. M. L. Smith, Rt. 2,
Commerce.

Middle-aged white couple
want caretaking job on farm
with reliable people, for home
and reasonable salary. Refer-
ences if desired. C. M. Smith,
71 Memorial Dr. SE, Apt. 380,
Atlanta,

47 yr. old man, wt. 145 lbs.
with wife, wants job driving
tractor or looking after cattle
on farm. 15 yrs. experience.
Joes Miller, c/o Randolph
Fegler, Rt. 1, Swainsboro.

Want farm for wages, or
half erop. 2 boys, 21 and 14,
3 younger children, wife and
self. Sober, honest and have
ae all my life. Ref. exch.

2 Aycock, Greyhound
Post House, Brunswick.

Single, 57 yr. old man,
rear on farm, High School

graduate, good health, no phy-
sical defects, want job on
farm. Am also expert painter.
Hubert W. Padgette, 1070
er wood Dr, SW, Atlanta

Man, 56 yrs. old, wife and
4 children, boys 15 and 10,
girls, 13 and 6, want job on
regular poultry or handyman
on farm, House, lights, water,
etc. Move any time, any place.
Farmed life time. B. A. Weeks,
Rt. 1, Norcross.

45 yr. old marrie man, 6
in family, wants job looking
after chickens on Halves pre-
fer 2 or 4 houses, or 20,000
chicken cap. Grady Parmer,
Roopville. Ph. 4551.

Good dairyman wants job
on dairy on share basis or sal-
ary. About 15 yrs. experience.
R. C. Collins, Rt. 2 Lithonia.

Couple, with sons old enough

to work, want at once perm-
anent job for bal. 1957 and
1958 on large grain, poultry
or cattle farm Exp. all kinds
farm machinery, and overseer
work. Raised on farm. Good
house, living wage, ete. J. C.
Roberts, 616 East 12th St.
Rome.

Man, family of 5 (boy 17
to work regular) wants place
on chicken farm for salary,
part crop or shares, or other
kind farm work; do some
earpenter work, handle trac-
tor and most any kind farm
machinery. Need 4 or 5 R.
house. No cotton wanted. Wil-
Ler Presley, Rt. 3, Logan-
ville.

~ FARM HELP

WANTED





Want white man with son
old enough to help on dairy

farm. Must be experienced
with Surge Milkers. J. T.
Sammons, 1880 Bouldercrest

Dr. SE, Atlanta 16.

Want for several
only a dependable, refined
woman to help with light
farm work for room, board and
salary. Mrs. Don Cochran,
c/o Rebel Ridge Farm, Shiloh
Rr. Kennesaw, ph. Marietta
9-4982.

_ Want industrious couple to
live in part of farm home
(with mother and son), and
help with farm work, build
up fences etc., and get neces-
sary equipment for small farm
(havent farmed in several

months



years). Must be honest and
sober. Mrs. T. D. Fussell,
Rhine,

delivered '}



MARKET BULLETIN

Want man and wife, no
children, to work on poultry
farm. Live in nice 3 R. fur-
nished quarters. Apply in
person. J. Mauldin, Bogart.

Want old couple to work on
farm (about 30 A) 3 R. house
with Elec. and running water.
Located 2-1/2 mi. from Col-
lege Park. Satisfactory basis
agreed upon. 5
Sheriff, Rt. 2, College Park.

Want man 30 to 45 yrs. old
with small family to work on
So. Georgia farm. $4.50 pe:

Varn, Box 205, Folkston.

Want healthy, single, mid-
dleage woman to do light farm
work, live with elderly couple
on farm, nice living condi-
tions, lights, gas and water,
private room and reasonable
salary. No milking. Letters
ans. Mrs. L. B. Colquitt, 1717
Wildwood Dr., Columbus.

SALE EVENTS

Nev. 11 and 12 Monday and
Tuesday ... Shefland pony





Auction Sale Williams | and

Pony Firm, Cordele. Ph. 423.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Good steel hay press baler,
with wire. Walter Stroud, Rt.
1, Box 200, Juliette.

Intn] Pickup truck, qoue
cond, $3.50. L. M. Lowe, RFD

One horse wagon, distribu-
tor, coal planter,
springs and good harness $100;
60 gal. syrup kettle, $30; and

\1, Noreross.

|good pony horse, $50. In good

cond. A J. Myrick, Rt. 1, Ocho-
chnee.

Planters and cultivators for
Ford tractor. Sell or trade for
equal value in mare horse or
pony. Don Cochran, Shiloh Rd,
rors eigen Ph. Marietta 9-

982.

Diesel D-7 Caterpillar, ex-
tra good cond. Also Yates A-4
Planer to rebuild or use for
parts. T. A. Barker, Yatesville.
Ph. 2271.

35 HP Wisconsin engine,
air cooled, 4 cylinder for com-
bine, $100; 3 point lift kit, like
new, for John Deere A or B,
50 or 60 tractor, $40. Also Hy-
draulic cylinder, 3 in in diame-
ter, in. stroke, $17.50, like new
Cc. A. Bentley Rt. 3, Stone
Mountain.

1952 JD model B tractor,
Powertrol and Rollomatic,
bought with cultivators 4 disc
tiller plow; 16 disc 20 in. har-
row; 2 JB Side Dresser With
Fertilizer Shoes (new in 1956)
for planting. Also 2 Cole plant-
ers, $1325. R. F. Thompson,
Rt. 2, Box 77, Plains (2 mi. S.).

Feeders and automatic wat-
ers. All in good shape. E. G.
Edmonds, Rt. 3, Monroe.

Deep well water pump, Red
Jacket No. 11-23, complete
with 40 gal. pressure tank,
pressure gauge, and motor. $50
at my place 24 in. Circular
Wood saw with heavy man-
drill and pulley;.and good
sound mule, works anywhere.
L. H. Quarterman, Flemington.

D 2 Caterpillar motor, com-
pletely overhauled 1957,
tracks in good cond. looks good
no blade, $945. A. L. Free-
man, Yatesville. Ph, 8-2402.

Atheis 6 disc tiller with new
26 in. dise perfect cond. $150.
Charles W. Carter, Rt. 1, Wint-
erville ph. Athens 4-6-0989.

10 can milk cooler, fair cond
18 ten gal. milk eans, good
cond. for sale Also want belt
pulley to fit Ford tractor.
Glen Nightengale, Rt. 2,
Stapleton.

1 mule Cole Corn planter,
good cond. $10; 2 horse Slat
Wing turning plow, good cond.
needs a point, $10. Cash at my
place on Clarksmill Rd, 8. mi.
from Louisville. Sam Williams
Rt. 1, Box 67, Louisville.

Mere. BP. W.}
jed. Frank Payne, Doris

a 7
day with raise to $5.50 after | Good veud. $60 C. W. Vickers, |

90 days if satisfactory. George |

| Gray, Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph. 6941.

including |



Ford Cordwood saw, 3 point
hitch, like new. $75. Glenn
Buice Rt. 1, Suwanee. Ph.
Cumming 7871.

Mule drawn Cole planter
with dbl. hopper type plates.
Gears to run it. Good cond. |
Cash. Cant ship. John G. Pier-
son, Rt. 2, Culloden. i

- Used barbwire, neat] ane
pharetta. =a e ]
16 in Medor Grist Mill in|

Newton. ie
I H wagon, good as new ,re-
built with fancy set of wagon
harness, $65. Hardman R. Wal-
lace, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Ph.
LEnox 2-2982.

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

1948 McCormick Grain Drill]

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

1949 Ford tractor, power
saw, 2 disc plow, PTO Bush |
Bog Harrow. Tractor has
3 new tires. $650 cash. E. H.

Used New Holland automa-
tic Hay Baler, steel wheel-bar- |
row, except handles, Seed fork
18 in. cut-off saw, 2 scoop)
shovels, new tractor parts,

|Bermuda Sod.

| enn

Tennille, |




Burch Rtary Ho
up. Only used

Pig Farms, FR
GA7--3580.

Anhydrous
storage ar
pump and :
tank on 3 point I

a. Ph. 4717.

Wheels and ot
horse drawn n
and rake H.
Suches.

Hand, deep
pipe, 203 ft. |
little $40. Cz
Mercer, RFD 3.
bany. = >

Creamery
er with aerial

cond. with a
Priced reasonable.
ans, Newborn

Electric Churn, and Home Sau | Rt

sage Mill, all good cond. Mrs. |
W. A. Wages, Athens St. Jef-
ferson.

Golden X 3 roller Cane Mill, |
new king roller, new gears and
boxes 9-1/2 x 3-1/2 in feed |
opening $60. Talmadge Cour-
son, Pearson. :

Pasture Dream,,:. combined
small grain drill and fertilizer
distributor, for planting clover
and small grain on permanent
pausture sod. Good cond. rea-
sonably priced C. C. Sparks,
Bolingbroke. ph. Forsyth, 6583

Upright Grist Mill, good
cond. See 6 mi. No. Clarksville
Mrs. B. T. Jones, Rt. 3, Clark-
esville. Also large pultry shaft

Used very little, Root Rake |
for D-7 tractor and almost new
Push Block, first D-7 or D-8
tractor. Oliver Greene Rt. 2,
Gray.

1951 Intnl Milker, single
cylinder, dbl unit and 1954
Wilson milk tank bulk cooler,
150 gal. cap. A-1 cond. Carlton
F. Wood, Rt. 2, Buchanan. -

100 and 135 HP Diesel mo-
tors, percent cond. for heavy
irrigation system. H. O. Wil-
liams, Box161, Griffin.

Intn1 Grain Drill, 24 in.
dise harrow, Ford pull type 8
disc Breaking Harrow, 8 ft;
Intn] Acid Spreader, and 2 H
wagon ,also have Duroc h
and Guernsey cattle. Marvin
Newsome, Sandersville (6 mi.
E. Jordans Mill Rd.).

Planter for Ford tractor,
Guernsey milch cow to freshen
soon, several goats and 3
shoats wt. 100 lbs. ea. Plows,
tools of all kinds, for sale at
farm. Also want mare horse
that will plow and ride, will
trade for or buy. L. C. Wil-
liams, Rt. 2 c/o Red Dog
Farm, Cochran.

30 in cut-off saw, heavy
frame and belt in good cond.
Operate from any tractor or
motor with pulley, $45. Riley
C. Couch, Senoia.

1953 Super C. Farmall trac-
tor with- Taylor-Way harrow
and 2 disc plow. Used about
200 hrs. in A-l cond. $1250.
Can see at my farm. Grover C.
Dickens, Rt. 1, Norcross.

Dearborn front end loader
for Ford tractor, $300. Eugene
aa Rt. 1, Grayson. Ph.

249 laying cages 25c ea. $55
for all. Dbl. and single row,
water and: feed troughs for
most. R. A. Plastridge, Rt. 4,
Greenville.

1956 J D 70 tractor, yr|s

old, also heavy duty offset har

ing equip. for 1!
tractor Never been
tor. Cheap for cas!
good harrow to
Super C tractor. M
Daniell, Cadwell

new, $200.
Jr. Rockmart. Ph.

thing I can use
Bagwell, Rt. 1,
Din
$10; Also J. D.
wheels on tires, 3_
W. H. Bramen,

blade Rotary
good ~ mec! Cz
a eh aoe
draulic doz
Cheap for cant

Tootle, Reidsville.

Gasoline-Electr
plant for farm, 4
cules engine. 5
Sell or trade for



sene) brooders, 7
less type, all in e
Harold Terry, C
4480

EQUIP

Want trailer LY)
er (hand lift)
mower with tr

ood working c
jetta. L. R.

Marietta.



row for tractor. Robert Nichols



|Perry. Ph. Garfield 9-2410.


















wagon in good
Walls, Rt.



_M tractor, 5
Hipps, 5552 Cov-
Stone Mountain.

s. Contact.

| Cochran, Shiloh Rd,
Ph. Marietta 9-



chicken hi
Turner, 953
10. Ph. PL 5-4994,

rite what you have
arrttt, RFD 1,

Ibs cap. T .H. Pfiel
whan,

s for

. 38. Must be in good
1able priced, and
mi. radius of East
. Woodard, Rt. 1,






f disc plows cul-
completee with feet

up type harrow. All
tractr. Must be in
for cash, Also want

ill consider mo-
g work done on it.
for cash. Frank
2, Tarrytown,








ord or Fergeson
| our without equip
wheel tractor wa-
ber. State price
odel. Must be in
. F. Atkinson,



















an old- time water
r water system on
: E. F. Cochran, Rt.

f Sicndike Shranber tts,
ip |300, 3 "so M. oung

Kee , Add postage. Mrs. Del-
_{la Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. {Ro

well rooted plants, moss pack-
na led, $3.50 C. PP. J. M. Miles,

-|berry plants, $1 C. PP. Satis-|
{faction guaranteed. Mrs. L. A.
Padgette, Rt. 3, Lynwood Ave.























Give price
|Rt. 3, Greenville.

plow or. tiller for
O|Rt. 3, Greenville.

F.
+f. |

\perry, $1.50 doz; Chinquapin |
\trees, small,

|50c doz; large Klonkide Straw-
+|perry plants, $1 C; Muscadine

| Shade dried sage, and ary |

*1$1.35

-|/C. plus postage. Joseph
i RFD 1 c/o Soque Club, Clarks-

old fashioned wagon |.

2 good used trac-
Farmall M tractor, |!

4+$1.50 $2 M. PP Otis Comer,

4) 94
1G

500, $3;

Big Gem Everbearing Straw-
berry plants, pure strain, big,

Large everbearing Straw-|

.

Big Joe Strawberry plants, |
$1.50 doz. Del. Maude Hamby, |

Laucreta Dewberry plants,
$5 C. $40 M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp,

Large Blakemore Strawber-
pole 50, $75; $1.25 C; 500,
$5. 0. del. No stamps or checks
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Allison, Rt. 3, Gainesville. |

Muscadine and grape vines,
6, $1.25; Hazelnut and Blue-|

$1.25 doz. large!
$3 doz; Blue Damson and Apri
cot plums, 6, $1.50. Add post-
age. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1,

Mtn. Huckleberries, 2 doz.
75e bearing size; imp. field

50 doz; large Klondike Straw-

vines, 3 to 4 ft. long, rooted
45c ea. Add postage. Rosie
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.
Klondike Strawberry plants,
-500, $3; $4.50 M. Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Catnip leaves, 30c at Sh Bal
also white Multiplying Onions,
gal. All del. Leila
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.
Stawberry plants,
Beauty and Dixieland

Tenn.
Var. $2
n Mikle,

ville.
Giant Mastodon everbearing |
rawberry plants, $1 C;.Sage_
-ae Nec hesrgy burches, Black.
Raspberries, and_ Hazelnut |
bushes, 6, $1. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Fall grown Chas. Wakefield
and Market Copenhagen Cab-
bage plants, 500, $1.25; $2 M.
E L. Fitzgerald, Box 662, Fitz-
gerald. -

Market Copehagen, Chas.
and Early Jersey Wakefield
Cabbage plants and White
Sweet Bermuda Onion plants,
500, $1.50; $2 M. Also Ga.
Coliard plants, 500, $1.25 $1.50
M. Mrs. I L. Stokes, Box 349,
Fitzgerald.

- Charleston Wakefield frost-
proof Cabbage plants, fresh
and green, 300, $1.25; 500;

Pitts.

Ear ,
bage plants, 300, $1
SI DOr Me VEPs ate
Pitts.

2 yr old Fig bushes, Brown
Turkey and Celeste, 50c ea;
Fig sprouts, 25c; small pink
Crabapple bushes, 25c and 50c
All well rooted. No shipping.
W. S. McCurdy, 1110 Clifton
Rd, NE, Atlanta 7. ph, DRake
Seortesne :

Klondike Strawberry
damp packed, 90c C.
Add postage. Mrs. Luther S.
Butler, 466 Page Ave, NE, At-
lanta 7. Ph. Dr 3-1846.

White nest onions, 40c gal.
PP in Ga. Mrs. P. E. Traylor,
Rebec.ca

20 lbs. seedling Peach Seed.
Make best offer. FOB. Mrs. Joe
W. Craft, Rt. 3, Hartwell.

Calif multiplying Beer Seed
25c per start Add stamped en-
velope with ea order. Miss
Ruth Weeks, Dial.

Ky. 31 Fescue seed, Germ.
: Rot Purity 97:34 pet. $15.
WT Cecil Travis, c/o Pine

Jersey frostproof Cab
500, $1.50;
Chanclor,

plants,
$8 M






GE THREL







rm, 88 PP OSPey LOCe. eS
. 25c; 10 Tsp. $1 PP. Mrs. '

2 A. Wilson, Martin.

Hairy Vetch seed, purity,
96.83 pct, germ, 65 pct. and
hard seed, 8 pct. 6c lb. FOB.
Shipping Point. C. A. Bryant,

About 4,000 lbs. this yrs|
erop Pensacola Bahia seed,
tested, 97.03 Pct pure seed,
25 Ib. Mrs. . E. Smith, 152

|Broad St., Camilla.

Large Ga. Collard plants}
and Jersey Wakefield Cabbage
a 60c C, 300, $1; 400,

1.25 500, $1.50 PP. Solomon
Dae Rt. 1, Box 370, Milledge
ville.

Ky. Fescue seed, 1957 crop,
Germ 93 pct; Purity 98.87 pct. ,
In new bags, 15c Jb. at my |
fram. D. R. Smith, Roy Huie
Rd., Riverdale. Ph. Jonesboro

6537

Cane (short joints and)
tough) seed, 65c for good start.
Mrs. Rainey Zipperer, Rt. 1,
Box 44, Haylow.

Two lots Pensacola Bahia,
lot No. 1 seed, 5,000 lbs., Germ
and Firm seed, 91.05 pct; lot
No. 2 seed, 3,000 lbs. Germ. |
and Firm seed 92 pct. Re-'
cleaned, new bags, 20c Ib. FOB
- farm Noah A. Boyette, Ha-

ira.

Big Gem long bearing Straw
berry plants, $1.50 C. del;
Washington Asparagus Crowns
2 yr. plants, $2 doz. Del F. M.
Combs, Washington ,

Small yellow nest Onions,
$1.25 gal. Add postage. Cora
Mae Hammontree, Rt. 2, Chick
amauga.

large size, 90c C. del. :
Damp packed. W. E. Barker,
Rutledge.

Asparagus, 1 yr. size, $1 doz;
Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts,
Cabbage Collards, Cauliflower,
Wakefield Cabbage, 35c doz;

Also Sage, Lemon Balem, Mint |

Horehound, 6, 75 Add post-
age No. less than $1 orders.
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Sr. Rt. 4,
Box 20, Register.

SEED & PLANTS

WANTED





Want 2 cups of shell Corn-
field bean seed to plant next
year. No. Snaps. Wm. J. Adams
107 So. Hightower St. Thomas-
ton.

Want Victorgrain seed oats
and Abruzzi Rye seed. State
price. M. Robles
ridge Dr. N. E., Atlanta 6.

FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE





Large red peanuts for eat-
ing purposes, 2-4 in hull, $2.25
peck, or $8 bu. Add postage.
Ge Browns, hte. is teak
Ground.

Good mixed hay, $30 ton at
my barn. Frank Payne, Doris
Rd., Crabapple Community,
Alpharetta.

200 bales hay, Fescue, Or-
chard, Ladino mixture, 75c
bale at my barn. J. W. Can-
trell, Young Harris.

400 tons Coastal Bermuda
hay, Top quality, from well

-|fertilized fields, $25 ton FOB

barn. Thomas Miller, Rt. 4,
Buena Vista.

New crop large red pea-
nuts, for eating 2 to 4 in hull.
$2.50 peck. Cheaper at_ my
home Also dry ground Sage,
60e cup. Orders filled prompt-

Blakemore Strawberry ee 5 ;

822 Crest- ||

,| Want 20-40 bu, good clean

combine run Feed oats, del.
Call or write. Thos. G. Wat-
kins, Jr. 4583 Flat Shoals Rd.
Rt. 2, Decatur. Ph. BU 9-6692..

Want shelled yellow corn.
Advise what you have and

|price. Mrs. Kathleen Sessions,

c/o B & B Ranch, Thomaston. |
Ph, 2412.

HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE





Old fashioned bonnets ,any
color or prints, and new quilt
tops, machine pieced, $1.50 ea.;
fancy tea or print cook arons,
75c ea, 2 for $1.25; crocheted ;
belts, any col. $1 ea. Mrs J. E
Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman,

Ladies wool knitted Cape
purple and lavender, 18 in.
from neck to bottom, $6 baby
booties, all colors ,of baby wool
thread or nylon; also aprons,
dif. styles $1 ea All PP. Mure.
Fred Atkinson, Rt. 4, Valdosta.

. Large quilts, cotton material
around 5 lbs. $6 ea. Double
Wedding Ring, Red Cross,
Birthday Cake, Star and
Arrow, Flower Pot, Flow-
er Garden, Drensdon Plate
ae oe Butterfly, Dutch
Doli ve pattern and 1
square pieced, 50c. Add post-
age. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Asst print Bais tape trim Tea
Aprons, 60c ea. PP in Ga. Miss
Ruth Weeks, Dial.

Large quite tops, $3 ea. Mrs.



_ | Luck, Rt 2, Wrightsville.







Leopard-look handbags, hats
accessories, desk items. Also _
childs bag, $1 muff, $3.50;
ladies, $2. Mrs Helen La
aie: Rt. 1, Palmetto. Ph.

4 i fe
3 aprons for $1 All trimmed _
and dif. Add 25c postage for 3;
Also old sock dolls, 10c ea
Add 15c postage for ea. doll.
Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun Gap
J

Aprons, asst. prints, or
white, rickrack trimmed, made
of feed sacks, $1 ea. PP; Pillow
cases with crocheted edgings
and some with embroidery,
$1.50 pr; also large pot hola:
ers, 20c ea. Plus postage Mrs.
A L. Copeland, RFD 1, Box
29 B Waverly. 5s Cee

Hand-made Chairs, Stools,
ete. Write for prices. Jas. M
























Print and plain, fast color
aprons, lavishly trimmed with |
rickrack and bias tape; white
organdy aprons, with appli-
ques and ruffled, also organdy _
and handkerchief aprons. $1.
ea. plus 10c postage Sat. guar.
Will ship COD. Flora Hix, Box
24, Chatsworth. ;

White crochet bedspread,
$35; Crochet pillow cases,
$1.50 ea; 6 piece white sofa and
chair sets $2 ea; hot dish gas ;
2, $1; 12 piece white lunc%2on |
set, $5; white and col, pillow
case trimmed, $1 set; white
embroidered counterpane, over
100 yrs. old. Make offer Mary
Cc. Tumlin, Eastanollee. 2

Crocheted doilies, about 20
in. $2 and $3 ea. all pineapple -
designs; Red Rose design. 2
vanity sets, $1.50 set; small
doilies, 50c ea. Exch. for quilts





















B. A. Walker, 932 Walnut St.
Macon _

tops or print sacks. Mrs. D
J. Conley, Rt. 2, Milan _



BRUCELLOSIS

Of Disease

18Wilkinson, Towns,

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

Toombs, Elbert. Hall.
Franklin, Unien, Brantley,



ly. Postpaid in Ga. P. B. Brown
Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

FEED & GRAIN

WANTED





Want 8 or 10 tons square
baled pure Shucks, no cobs.







Crest Acres, Riverdale. Ph.
Faye e 5581,

Quote best price del. Aldora
Keith, Rt. 1, Gay. ;





___



Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960 |

ERADICATION

Counties Not
Free of Disease

i141





Lumpkin.

Counties In which area testing is now underway include:
Appling Forsyth Pulaski
Bacon Gwinnett Putnam
Baldwin Habersham Quitman
Banks Hart Rabun
Barrow Heard Rockdale
Ben Hill Irwin Schley
Berrien Jackson Spalding
Bulloch Jeff Davis Stephens
Burke Jenkins Talbott
Butts Johnson Taliaferro
Chattahoochee Lamar Taylor
Cherokee Laurens Telfair
Clarke Liberty Tift
Clay Long Treutlen
Coffee Madisen Turner

Colquitt Marion Walker

Cook Miller Warren
Columbia _ Monroe Washington :
Dawson Montgomery Wayne
DeKalb Oglethorpe Wheeler
Dooly Peach White
Douglas Pickens Whitfield
Fannin Pierce Wilcox

&

Hake








PAGE FOUR A eS eee

Vidalia Pecan Sales

S Open For 1957 Season







The Georgia Pecan Auctions Market,
aaa opened Saturday, October 26.
oy This season the pecan market will
have only one sale a week which will be
on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ac-
cording to J. B. Brewton, General Man-





- ager.

Five Georgia Counties
Certified Brucellosis Free

Five more Georgia Counties have
been certified as free of Brucellosis dis-

ease.

The five are, Brantley, Franklin, Hall,
Lumpkin and Union. This brings the to-
tal to 18 certified Brucellosis free coun-

ties.

Certification of Dodge County was

_ Wilkinson, Towns, Evans, Bryan, Oconee,

Plant Pine Seedlings





announced two weeks ago. Other coun-
ties certified as free of Brucellosis are,

Gordon, Chattooga, Candler, Crawford,
Glascock, Toombs and Elbert.

Testing is now ee in 69 ad-
ditional counties.



(Continued From Page 1)

nized fire protection programs and the
county forest ranger is always ready to
help landowners work out fire protection
programs.

If you as a farmer must increase your
incomeif you find it necessary to stop
farming and get a jobby all means do
so but DONT SELL YOUR LAND.
YOUR LAND IS VALUABLE and it will
become more valuable each year if you
plant pine trees and look after them



States is increasing eac y

_ Federal seed laws, effect of me
_on vegetable varieties,

value of seed treatment.

Wednesday, November 13, fellas










number of acres of land)

Seed Short Course
Scheduled In Athe

A seed short course will he
Georgia Center for Continuing
tion Building, University
Athens, November 13-14.

Many prominent seedsmen ;
Georgia and the Carolinas will
to discuss such topics as the Stat



injury and aging on seed quality,
rec
field crop seed, lawn grass m

banquet at 6:30 pm. Registrati





HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE



a _ Pot holders, made of print
sacks, 3 alike, 25c; 2 dbl. bed
-~ size quilt tops, made of new
scraps, $1.50 ea. Add postage.
_ No stamps or checks. Pairlee
_Rundles, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Dolls with milk filter dress-
es, 8 in. high, with hair and
_ sleepy eyes, $3 ea. State color
of trimming for dress. Mrs.

Glen Nunn, RFD 1, Chula.

oe Pillow case made from feed
sacks, with crochet trimming
or embroidery $1.50 pr; as-

_ sorted print aprons of feed
__ sacks, rickrack and tape trim,
- $1 ea. Postpaid. State size. Sat.

, guar. Mrs. A. L. Copeland,
RFD 1, Box 29B, Waverly.

Loop pot holders, red, blue,
green, yellow or orange, 20
ea. or 6 for $1 Add 10c for ea.
- $1 order; 5c for ea. order less
Bethan $1, "Send cash or MO, no
- checks; Mrs. W. L. Pearman,

Rt. 2, Box 465, Tifton.

Hand made arons of print
and organdy material, lace and
rickrack trim, $1 ea; Also hand
made tatting. "Add 10c postage.
Mrs. C F. Butler, Rt. 7, King-

- wood, Moultrie.

Quilt tops, $2.50 ea; crochet
illowease edge, $1. 50;"-pr;
Ps ream and sugar crocheted pot
E holders, 50c pr center pieces,
50c ea; hadkerchief aprons,
oand Artifical orchid corsages,
$1.25 ea.; also dry material for
flower arragements. Mrs. W.
E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla.

Crocheted doilies,
work, white, yellow, multi-
_ colored, blue and white, rose
and white, aqua and white,
pink and white. 12 and 14 in.
across, $1 ea. 10c postage. Sat.
_ guar. Prompt del. Mrs Ida Mea
Sullivan, 124 W. Chandler St.
Carrollton.

White cotton crocheted baby
shoes with colored ribbon, 2
designs, $1 pr, 10c postage.
Ready now. Mrs. M. FE. Dailey,
403 Thompson Ave, East Point.

5 yds. white Dbl tatting nice

for pillow cases or scarves. 50

_ yd. No checks. Mrs. G. C. Clif-
ton, Millen.

Daisy doilie, 16 in. in dia-
meter, crocheted in silver and
ink spangle metalic thread,
5.50.ea. Mrs. H. B. Clower Rt.
3, Lawrenceville.









5









Crocheted doilies, all sizes,
colors, and shapes. 75c to $1. 50
3 piece sets, $1.50 and $2; 3
long: dresser scarves, $3 ea.
Mrs: B. T. Haynes, Rt. 7,
Gainesville.

Large quilt tops, $2.50 ea.
of new
scraps; Also handkerchief ap-
Tons, $1 ea. Mrs. J. M. Hill,
RFD 1, Butler

all flat.

rint and solid col.|$



Fancy quilts, nice print and
solid material, white back-
ground and lining, bleached
cotton padding. Birthday
Cake Lilly Flower Pot Wt.
about 3 lbs. $10.30 ea. post-
paid. Miss Marie Mathis Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Small and med. size aprons,
plain colors, white trimmed in
tape, some prints, 75c ea. and
10 postage; 3 piece vanity
sets, pineapple, design, white
or veriegated, $3; Centerpiec-
es, white and dif. colors in
pineapple, shell ruffled, and
rose designs, 14 to 24 in. $1.50
to $5.50 ea. Mrs. Etta McGraw,
Rt. 2, Box 7, Avera.

Crocheted collars, nylon,

wool, sequin trimmed, $1; cot-
ton; 750 Wool, nylon baby boo-
ties, $1 pr. Cinderella slippers,
old or silver metallic thread,
$1.25 pr; cotton, 75 pr. white
ruffled doilies, 18 x 24 in $2.50
ea. Mrs. Mary E. Robinson, 414
Chestnut St. Bremen.

Knitted nylon baby sets; yel-
low or white with jacket an
cap that can be worn from in-
fancy to yr. old. Booties, $1.50;
mittens $1; cap, $2 jacket, $4
Mrs. J. D. Hughes, Adrian.

Art paintings in oils, hand
painted to your order, any size
you wish of rivers and state
history scenery, etc. Write.
Homer L. Moon, 2520 Jones-
boro Rd, SE, Atlanta 15.

Guest towels, 18 x 24 in. of
Indian Head, white or colors.
Dbl. hemstitched, 3/4 in. prize
winning drawn work across
one end; towels finished with
dbl. hemstitched and tatting,
emb or applique. $1.50 ea. Mrs.
Newt E. Spence Rt. 5, Carroll-
ton.

Quilts, $6 ea; Pillow cases
with pink and green roses
border, insert 7 in. wide, $6
pr; Centerpieces, flower bord-
er, $2 ea; Vanity sets, $3 Add
postage. A. E. Hughey Fair-
mount,

You send mat. for belts and
cumberbunds, Ill make and re-
turn for 75e ea. PP Buttons
covered for 5c ea. Work guar-
anteed. Mrs. H. G. McDonald,
Rt. 1, Dixie.

Fine linen guest towels, 11
x 15. Hand drawn work with
1-1/4 in. insertion of Italian
hemstitching. Pastels and
white, $2 ea. or 3, $5. Mrs.
G. H. Fort, 2074 Palifox Dr.
NE, Atlanta 7

Nice hand pieced quilts, $8
ea. PP. Mrs. William Long Rt.
2, Box 255-A Blue Ridge.

New Moon type What-nots,
9-1/2 in. high ,2 shelves. Wal-
nut, varnished or plain, 50c ea.
1 pr. Prepaid anywhere.
Money order only. Mrs. Joe
Blackwell, 136 Adams Cir. Apt
2, Marietta.

City



Dbl. size quilt tops $3.50
and $2.50; or rayon $2. Add
15c postage. Mrs. Sam W.
Brown, Rt. 2, Temple.

4 new quilt tops, $2 ea. and
postage; Several 2-tone and
trimmed aprons, with pot hold-
er, 50c ea; Pot holders, 2 alike,
25c for 2; Also nice crocheted
doilie with ea. $3 order. Mrs.
Byron Haynes, Rt. 7, Gaines-
ville.

2 pr. pillw cases, embroid-

ered in white and Lily and Tu- |

lip cut work, scalloped edge

and crochet trimming. $2.50)

pr; Also crochet vanity set, 3
pieces, $2.50, one piece for
chest to match set, $1.50. Mrs.
Julie Singleton, 1139 Hall Ave.
SE, Atlanta 16, ph. MAT-2654

Hand-made quilts, site oe size
top and lining made of good
cotton print Wt. 4 1/2 to 5 Ibs.
$6.50 ea; Also fancy made quilt
tops, $3.50 ea. PP. Mrs. Ven-
tis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Crocheted handbags and hat
sets. Will make any thing in
in this line if you send pattern.
Mrs. P. W. Moore, Rt. 1, Ray

New handmade quilts, large
size, good cotton print lining,

top attractive design of solid

and-print, $6.50 ea; Also fancy
made quilt tops, $3.50 ea. PP.
Mrs Ethel Mooney, Rt. 5, Elli-
jay.

2 double bed size quilt tops,
$1.75 ea, also baby sacques,
shoes etc, Write for prices.
Mrs Garney Porterfield, Com-
er.

35 quilt tops, made of new
scraps $3 ea. Mrs. R L. Tate,
Ae

Last Weeks

|Sage, $2 Ib. Add postage Will |





and peeling. 6(
age. Mrs. ae
2, Blairsville.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE



About 20,000 stalks Govt
Cane, two cents each. Good to
chew or for syrup. Mack Alex-
ander, Enigma.

Cane syrup, 1956 crop, in
gal. glass jugs. Have around
150 gal., 50c gal. at my place.
Henry O Seebeck, Rt. 2,
Snipesville Community, Hazle-
hursf~ = Want rendered |
cash ee according
and d Ea
Memorial Br.

Want. any numb
fertilizer sacks,
kind in fine con
you as and
trell,

This yrs crop of fine Ky.
Buckeyes, 50c doz C. T. Tol-
liver, Rocky Face.

8 good empty 8 frame Bee
hives, all with 2 super metal
tops all for $15. No chks. 4 mi.
NW Carrollton. Tom Kittle, Rt.
5 Carrollton.

Sage, dry and green Seda
es, 10 pint cups $1 nice saree
bunches, good roots, 15, $1 L

J. Vallrath, Smyrna.

Several Ibs. shade ldvied

exch. for pecans. Mary . Tum-
lin, Eastanollee. ze Extracted honey. Ste

Sweetgum, Wild Chetty. ay del. Mrs. C. H. th
der, Poplar, White Pine, Dog-
wood, red and white Oak
barks, and Golden Seal, Yellow
Dock, Elder, Sassafras, and
Pokerroots, 2 Ibs. $1 Also Plan | ~
tain, Chickweed, and Mullein |
$1 Ib. Exch, for print sacks.
Mrs. John Myers Addison, Rt.

2, Hartwell. . : ir
Old Original Reive Sager be oie: ae ;
cane, about . long; ue
Ribbon Sugar Cane, 6 ft. long; cere oe Rs PA :
Blue and Red Gov. Cane, 6 to
7 ft. long all 5c per stall, at
my farm 5 mi. N. of Nicholls.
W. Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls.

Livestock Sales Re}

Want tT qt. ea.
dry eet
small ge

1 ripe May- ee





































Atlanta | Rome Athens
10-22 10-23 NO

STEERS & HEIFERS 1562 702 REPORT
Good & Choice 17.75-22.00 17.75-20,00 -
Standard 15.00-17.75 15.25-18.00 Pare tee ee aas
Utility 12.75-15.00 13.00-16.00 -12.50-15,00
Veaters 16.50-21.50 16.00-25.25 . -17,00-17.50
Stockers & Feeders 12.00-18.00 13.00-17.50 - -13.00-17.00
Feeder Calves 13.00-21.50 14.00-20.50 - aoe 50
COWS: see
Utility & Commercial 12.25-13.25 12.00-14.70 - 1150-1275
Canners & Cutters 8.00-12.00 7.00-12.75 - 8.09-12.00
Springers = a an ; Saal
HOGS: . : 6 58
No. 1 Meat Type : - - 18,50-20.10
a 1 Others - - -
No. 2 - - -
No. 3 . ie . s ee Se
Feeders - - -