ae ga , se armers Cog she er Phil Canpbell, aes iene is a need for a better iters and speakers. story of agriculture is indeed a pur it has never been eee Ss and agricultural specialists, i have the tape bility to inform word. Often these people fall short g individuals Areca thei own of ndeavor. Aa ck e same time we have ta many - writing and speaking abilities e agriculture an injustice fending to understand all of its ed problems. huge industry that is agriculture ed complicated but it is not im- to understand. We have many ho have a very good understand-. ngths and its weaknesses who are of agricultures role in creating patness that is America. Unfortu- ining necessary to enable them to s message to others. vationthe story of how highly and dedicated men are pitting their S. nd their strength against mother | and the wastefulness of manis that has never been factually pre- "producing wonders equal to and in mes even surpassing the almost ght, is virtually unknown to the ige man on the street. emendous educational forces, Georgia RE STATE OF THE SOUTH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1958 NUMBER 1 AG JOURNALISTS: NEEDED standing of agriculture among most e too many ese lead- Aprecudinral CALENDAR September 9-12, Atlanta State 4-H Club Congress. September 12, Macon Georgia Demon- stration Feeder Cattle Sales Pro- gram. September 16, Americus Georgia Demonstration Feeder Cattle Sales Program. September 17, Augusta Georgia -Demonsiration Feeder Cattle Sales Program. = September 22-23, Tifton Fourteenth Annual Veterinary Conference. So hicaher 30, Tifton Bishop Method of Clothing Construction Short Course. EST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSiPPl - such as our national army of extension service workers, whose training, knowl- edge and experience aid farmers in feed- _ ing and clothing not only this nation but many backward areas of the world, are little understood and virtually unappre- ciated by the average American citizen. The world of agriculture is a world -unto itself, Here in Georgia, which many people now consider an industrial state, 55 percent of all persons gainfully em- ployed are dependent upon. agriculture for their jobs. In my opinion every school of journ- alism should offer to its students some knowledge of agriculture in its many and varied phases. There is hardly a news- paper man in the country who, at some time or other, is not called upon to write on this specialized subject and yet the average journalists knowledge of agri- culture is so meager that trained agricul- tural journalists are numbered among the most sought after specialists in the coun- try. Of equal importance is the need for every agricultural student to receive some training in journalism and speaking. No professional agricultural worker can do an effective job unless he is able, at least to some extent, to convey unto others some of the knowledge he has of the total agri- Georgia, First: @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS _ Information Is Kali -On'59 Soil Bank Program Georgia farmers are now able to get full information about the Conservation Reserve program of the Soil Bank for 1959 and decide on participation, accord- ing to John F. Bradley, administrative of- _ ficer of the State Agricultural Stabiliza- tion and Conservation Committee. _. Bradley explained that the Conserva- tion Reserve is being opened early this year because the other part of the Soil Bankthe Acreage Reserve program ~ : will not be in effect in 1959. Under the Conservation Reserve pro- partment of Agriculture to reduce their acreage of harvested crops for a period of- up to 10 years, and to devote this acreage to conservation practices. Inreturn forthis contribution to production adjustment the | government makes an annual rental pay- ment to the farmer based on the produc- tivity of his land. The government will al- so share in the cost of establishing the conservation practices. Bradley called attention to- three major changes in the 1959 Conservation Reserve from the program in effect this _ year. They are: 1. A higher average level of rental bay ments with the individual rate depending upon the productivity, agricultural value, and rental rates for similar land in the locality. 2. A higher payment rate as an in- centive for a farmer to place all eligible cropland in the Reserve. 3. A priority system for accepting con- tract applications which gives __prefer- ence to those farmers offering land at the lowest cost per unit of productivity. cultural picture and the role he plays in making up this picture. The story of agriculture is a big and wonderful story. It is a story that needs to be told and one that needs to be under- stood. The story of Agriculture is tho story of America vin. all its and strength, greatness @ NAVAL STORES ~ pram, farmers.contract with the U.S. De- ~ GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 2@ a ~ Editor Editorial and Executive Offices Siate Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, 8.W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 ' MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Jack Gilchrist Assistant Editor Notices ._. Cireulation _ : Mailing Room Supt. NATIONAL pearee A ASSOC T{N ass} EM aUAP See eeu suka PHii, CAMPBELL | will be acce; Deborah Anglin a a a Mander ee ee Jr Nodees of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement ted from any zommercia! usiness, any commercial businessman, any cotnpany or organization li- eensed as a commercia) busi- ness or doing business under a trade mame or business name, nor from any indivi- dual doing business under a trade name or commercia) business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no respa sibility for any notice appearmg in the Bulletin nor for any ransaction _resultin, from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it ig against the law to misrepresent 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 requests to be mailing list, changes MANAGER, Market Bulletin. Address elass matter Aug. 1, under Act of June 6, rate of postage provided 1917 Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. added to oO of address. change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secon 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., 1900. Aceepted for mailing at special for in Secticn 1103. Act of Oct 8. yoved from to CIRCULATION etc.. All -requests for Atlanta, Covington, Ga. 3 wants job on farm looking af- ter chickens, or as dairy help- er, or any kind farm work. Need 4 R. house. Wm. B. Alewine, Rt. 1, Hartwell. SALE EVENTS: Sept. 17Wednesday1 PM., E.S.T. ayne 0. Stock Yards, Jesup ... Altamaha Breeders Consignment Sale Registered MHerefords an polled Herefords . . . choice cattle, popular bloodlines. Approximately 50 lots bulls, cows and calves and heifers, Most of them calf- hood vaccinated. Cattle on Show all Forenoon. For catalogue, write, R. E, Rob- inson, Secy., Box 14, Odum. Sept. 16 Tuesday 1 PM., Tifton Livestock Market, Tifton (Tift Co,) ... Coast- al Angus Breeders ment Sale 105 Angus females 90 registered; 15 purebred unregistered; 10 Hop. Angus bulls, includes 1 ealves and proven bulls. For cataloniic, write FARM HELP WANTED TE OL ST Want handy man for care- taking, repair work, share cropping and hog work. Must be able to move and fianance self. 3 R. house on_ school, mail routes, and paved road. S. S. Storer, Rt. 4, Douglas- ville. i Want man to grow 2 A. each of Turnips, Cabbage, and Collards on halves or for wages. Have 3 R. house. Good location for single man_ or man and wife. Shelton Thompson, Oak Park. FARM WORK WANTED [ow 36 yr. old widow with 5 children (large enough to work after school) wants job on poultry farm or help on row crop. Need 4 R. house. Have to be moved, Mrs, Louise Davenport, c/o R. J. Duffey, Rt. 2, McDonough. White man with family of 8 wants job on dairy, poultry or beef farm. 5 yrs. Exp. in Dairy. Wife to work also. Need 4 or 38 R. house with lights and water. Have to be moved. M, B. Whitley, 305 Alcove Drive. Scottdale. 63 yr. old man in good health wants job on poultry or dairy farm, Can drive. Do yough carpenter work. R. I. Bentley, c/o Calvin Daniel, Rt. 3, Monroe. 43 yr. old single white man wants job on broiler farm for room, board and $20 wkly. salary. Go any- where. No bad habits. Have to be moved. Troy Binford, c/o N. H, Satterfield, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. White man with small fam- ily (one son large enough to work) wants job on dairy cattle, hogs or tractor farm. Ready to move at once. T. S. Edge, 118 Murphy Ave. S. W., Atlanta 10, Man wants job on farm as earetaker or doing light farm work, for house, wood and arden. Can furnish Ref. Move anywhere. O. O. Turn- Rt. 1, Box 125-A, Monti- cal 4 grown Experienced men want large money crop or 60-50 basis in Tobacco or Peanut belt. Exp. in all kinds dractor machinery. Must have 2 houses. Can give good Ref. E. Griner, c/o _ Fred Schoores Plant Farm, Rt. 1, Box 53, Ray City. , Sober and honest man with 5 in family wants farm on 50-50 basis with good man and good land with good size tobacco allottment. Arthur Price, Rt. 3, Ludowici. Mother and daughter want job on farm doing light farm work. Cannot do heavy work, Have to be moved. Letters ans. Must have 3 R. house. Mrs. Pearl Blair, Villa Rica. 58 yr. old single man wants job as caretaker of farm or doing light farm work for room and board. Send direc- tions to home. T. A. Jones, 105 Beatty St., Griffin. 32 yr. old white woman wants job on farm doing light farm work for room, board and salary. Have school age child. Mrs, Janie Wilker- son, Rt. 1, Box 530, Warner Robins. Ph. Perry, Ga 9-2659. Widow (no children) wants job on farm doing light farm work for board, and $15 wkly. salary. Contact at once. Mrs. Eva Hill, Temple. 37 yr. old. white man, wife and 2 children want job on dairy or cattle farm, Depend- able, do not drink, can give Ref. Exp. with all kinds farm machinery. J. P. Black, Rt. 4, Box 427, Valdosta. 38 yr. old white woman wants job on dairy or chick~ en farm. Want 1 or 2 furn- ished rooms. Marjorie Simp- kins, c/o EB, A. Simpson, Rt. 2, Forsyth. Married* man, sober, honest, good worker, 41 yrs. old, wants job of regular farm work or on poultry farm. Have to be moved. Tom Cost- ley, Rt. 1, e/o Julia Daniel, Gainesville, t Want single man for year- round work on farm. 18-45 yrs. old. Have 4.R. house, with water and lights. Can give meals, laundry and rea- sonable salary or batch. Write details and Exp. with farm machinery, and salary expect- ed. D. C. Dulmage, Rt. 3, Box 112, Soperton. Want dairyman at once to handle 36 cow dairy on school bus route. 4 R, house, with lights and water furnished, $160 monthly salary. H. D. Smith, Jackson. Ph. 6831. Want young farmer, mar- ried or single, to live on and help develope 200 acres, with cattle, trees and tractor. 4 R. house wired, but needs re- pair and running water. Chic- kens, and produce_ possible. Must not drink. Salary or share in profits. W. M. Crane, 630 Cobb St., Athens. Want people to pick 110 A. cotton at $2 per 100 lbs. Pay at night. 2 mi. N. Poplar Spring M Church. Grady Jen- kins, Rt. 2, Adairsville. Want middleaged _ settled woman or middleaged couple to do light. farm work on farm. All conveniences. Room, board, and egos salary. L. R. Fain, Rt. 2, Alpharetta. Ph. 5408. Want reliable, sober man, 30-35 yrs. old, good Cattle man, tractor and machinery mechanized operator. Need to know to repair equipment al- so. Furnish good 5 R. house with ~ water and lights, on paved road, school bus and mail service. C. M. Pippin, Rt. 2, Albany. Want small, reliable, sober, Christian family for - wages on: Livestock farm, year- round, along with share- cropping 3 acres Tobacco. Good proposition for right party. House, water, electri- city furnished. Zack Wilkins, Hahira. Want someone with neces- sary equipment to plan and prepare about 3 acres to be planted in Clover this Fall. BH. J; Karst, Re: 2, Box 196, Douglasville, Man, 50 yrs. old, sober and{ honest, good worker, and wife Jonsign- | ~ farm and do light fa Home and $60 mo. quired. Mrs. C. M. Cash, 1348 Bolton Rd. N.W., Atlanta 18. EQUIPMENT Turner Sawmill, set of Turn er edgers, E-60 Allis Chalmer motor all used ye | little, | ready to saw, $160 oa Spivey Rt. 1, Axson. ; Allis Chalmer WD ean, 60 all-crop Harvester, JD 6 tiller, JD 7, row grain drill, JD 6 ft. mower, 8 disc Taylor- way harrow, cash. Herman C. Brewer, Rt. 1, Danielsville. Mule drawn mowin chine and 8 ft. rake. ma- 5 for both; also ee urn for a "Mrs. .N : Bice t, I, Fel on. : Corley Sawmill, and 40 HP Allis Chalmer motor, for sale. E es Chamblee, Rt. 1, Wood- stoc 13 row McCormick grain drill, good cond; 1 row corn picker, No. 100, JD, prac rae | new; also 2 rubber tiered wa- gons, good cond. Fred Gunn, Jr., Rt, 3, Adairsville. Ph, 13%, Case pick-up hay baler, wire tie, forsale or trade for AC Baler. Write what you have. C. B. Milner, Shiloh. Horse drawn mowing ma- chine with 3 extra 5 ft. blades all good cond., $65 Riley C. Couch, Senoia. 32 ft elevator single eee with gas motor on wheels. fect cond. used very hittle $250; also Moisture test, like new, $50. Gus G. Moore, Re- saca. Ph. Calhoun, MA 9-5756. 250 gal. cap. Wilson bulk milk tank; excellent cond., priced to sell. Boyce Dyer 2300 Cast Way, Decatyr. Ph. DR John Deere 420 pita tex: trac tor, equipped with front end loader, bulldozer blade used or rtade Jade Thompson, La- Grange. Ph. TU 4-4946. Allis Chalmer B tractor, King harrow, 8 disc bush and bog, Intnl combine, all good cond,, $400 or sell separately. Randall Wardlow, Nicholson, Intnl power drive corn bind | an) er; Intnl silage grinder, both in running shape, have good paint, $175 for both; JD fertili ed. $35. Loyd Keadle, Yates- ville. Ph. Barnesville, 695.J-3. Irrigation system complete with 1600 ft. pipe, 550 gal. per min. pump, with engine, top cond,, $750. Hamilton L. Hill, c/o Hill Fruit Farm, Newnen. John Deere corn picker No. 100, one row, good cond., $300 also 1 field cultivator for 3 Rete hitch tractor, used very aa $165. both priced at farm Jc Ge Carnes, Rt. 1, burg. JD peanut combine in