Georgia = Farmers VOLUME 44 ~ Com Growers To Vote On 59 Corn Program __ Corn growers themselves will deter- tine the corn program which will be in effect in 1959 and later years. On November 25, 1958, growers will vote in a referendum at local polling places in the 932 counties of the 1958 com- mercial corn area. It will be their oppor- tunity to help make an important decision -and to assure that a decision is made which is broadly representative of corn producers views. _ The referendum choice is between two alternative programs, as offered by Con- gress in the Agricultural Act of 1958. They are designated as Program Number One (a new program, with price supports on all corn and without acreage allotments and with support levels determined on a new basis), and Program Number Two (es- sentially the same program which has been in effect in recent years). A majority of the farmers who vote in the referendum will determine whether Program No. One or Program No. Two will be available after this year. PROGRAM NO. I Program number one will be stated on your ballot as follows: DISCONTINU- ANCE OF CORN ACREAGE ALLOT- MENTS for the 1959 and subsequent crops and price support on corn as provided for in the Agricultural Act of 1958. If a simple majority of the votes cast by producers favor this program, there will be a new corn program beginning in the 1959 crop year. The main features of this program will be: A. No acreage allotment controls on corn. B. Price support available for all corn of eligible quality at the same na- tional average level. (If the new program is approved, price support for other feed grains will be man- datory at levels determined to be fair and reasonable in relation to the price support for corn, taking into consideration the relative feed value of the commodity and other factors). ational average price support at 90 reent of the average price for corn eceived by farmers for the 3 preced- Marke NY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3271958 Phil Campbell, Commissioner Bulletin eee x NUMBER 10 CORN REFERENDUM-NOV. 25 {tions. aH NOTICE Records in the office of the State Department of Agriculture indicate that bonds presenily held by some livestock sales establishments are not adequate in view of the amount of business these barns are now handl- ing. We are reviewing these records and will send notices to barn opera- tors with inadequate coverage to ap- pear ata hearing in my office on Thursday, December 4 at 10 a.m, In accordance with state law it will be necessary for the Department to cancel the licenses of all livestock sales barns not furnishing sufficient bond in keeping with state regula- The law is also applicable to other purchasers of livestock in Georgia and the Depariment is now in the process of checking records of all livestock buyers in the state. PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner ing yearsbut not less than 65 per- cent of the parity price. D. No designated commercial corn area. (For 1959, it is estimated that the na- tional average price support level under this provision would probably be about $1.12 to $1.15 per bushel for all corn). If you want to change to a new corn program, vote for No. I, PROGRAM NO. II Program number two will be stated on your ballot as follows: CORN ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS as provided for in the Ag- ricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended and price support on corn as pro- vided for in the Agricultural Act of 1949, as amended. If a simple majority of the votes cast by producers favor this program, the same type of program which is now in effect will continue. The main features of this program will be: A. A national corn acreage allotment each year, with the size of the allot-. State, Nation Observes Farm City Week Nov. 21-27 Partners in Progress is the theme of the fourth annual Farm-City Week to be observed in Georgia and throughout the United States November 21-27, Georgia Chairman Glenn Mitchell of Hampton, an- nounced. - Local observances are being planned in nearly all Georgia counties. Mr. Mitchell noted that Farm-City Week is designed to bring about a better understanding be- tween Georgias rural and urban peoples. Many private and public agencies are co- operating in helping to promote Farm- City Week objectives. Observances will vary with different communities and with different sponsors. Kiwanis International is the coordinat- ing agency, though a committee of 150 business, farm, professional, trade, church and youth groups direct the national ob- servance. ment governed primarily by the corn supply. Individual allotments, as shares of the national total, for all corn farms in the commercial area. B. Price support available, in commer- cial areas, only for corn produced in compliance with farm acreage allot- ments. It is not planned to continue supports on corn not in compliance with acreage allotments. C. Price support within a range of 75 to 90 percent of parity, depending on the corn supply situation. D. Establishment of a commercial corn area each year. (The national corn acreage allotment for 1958 was 38 million 800 thousand acres. Because of heavy current corn sup= plies, the 1959 allotment would probably be about 33 million acresdown about 18 percent from this year), (For 1959, it is estimated that the na- tional average level of price support avail- able for corn produced in compliance with farm allotments would probably be about $1.24 to $1.27 per bushel). If you want to keep the same corn pro- gram, vote for No. 2. Georgia, First: _@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER -@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES PAGE TWQ a ee aes MARKET BOLLETIB. (9.17 Atlanta GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Strest, S.W. 3. Phone JAckson 4-3292 Georgia MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Jack Gilchrist Editor Assistant Editor Notices Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde Circulation Mrs. ra Jarman Mailing Room Supt. Candler Clement Jr Deborah Anglin NATIONAL Potion . ASSOCHATION [Asspckarie Ciaeh a Oe lsu a ad PHIL CAMPBELL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any zommercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- censed as a commercial! busi- ness or doing business under a trade mame 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 respo, sibility for any notice appearmg in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail. Address requests to be MANAGER, Market Bulletin. mailing list, changes of address, etc. to CIRCULATION change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from Atlanta. All requests for Address all complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin. Address al] noticas and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. 1917, Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8. FARM FARM HELP WANTED Want small family to work in dairy, and do general farm work, $100 month and house, wired for elect. stove. Must know how to milk by hand) (we use machine also). T. E, Ferrell, Madison. Want retired man or cou- ple with income, to work on farm. Share or other basis a- greed upon. Good house, with conveniences, near Atlanta. Mrs. E. B. Clark, 3744 Clark Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. TR 6- 0538. Want man to do farm work. Must know how to farm and able to work 40 to 60 acres. Live in house. Prefer clean, nice, single man, work part jtime until Christmas. No let- ters ans. S, N. Garrett, Box 464, Butler. Want white, christian wo- man to live in farm home and do light farm work for board, room and reasonable salary. E. A. Newsome, Avera. Want Dairyman with fam- ily of two workers. Modern parlor, pipeline and milk tank. J. L. Benton, Jr., Mon- ticello, Ph. 2343. Want exp. white man to farm 14 A. cotton on shares. Excellent bottom land. Must have equipment. Also, handle 50 cattle under special ar- rangement. Good house with water and lights, near Cal- houn. Write immediately. R. Barnett, Rt. 4, Calhoun. Ph. MA 9-2688. Want reliable, truthful, white or colored man and wife, in good health, to work on farm, 4 mi. Ea. Winder, also growiny shrubbery. Must now be liviny on farm, and know how to operate tractor and truck equipment. Will answer only those who have marked ability. W. A. Mad- dox, Jr., 1731 Johnson Rd., N.E., Atlanta 86. WORK WANTED White, married man, 6 chil- dren, 3-14 yrs. of age, 24 yrs. experience in dairying, pipe line and milking parlor, wants job with good, reliable dairy- man. 4-5 R. house, Elec., water, and reasonable week- ly salary. Sober and no other bad habits. I. S. Rich, Rt. 2, e/o J. W. Keith, Chatsworth. Single man wants employ- ment as Caretaker of chicken farm. Tom Smith, 735 East 44th st., Savannah, 43 yr. old, single, white man wants job on farm or work- ing with chickens. Exp. in both. Honest, dependable and willing worker. Easy to get along with. Go anywhere in Ga. $18 week, room, board and laundry. Also, bus fare. At once. Troy Binford, c/o N. H. Saterfield, Dahlonega. White, single, 60 yr. old man, sober, reliable, wants job on farm. Also, exp. trac- tor work. Want permanent work with responsible party. Can furnish Ref. Room, board and reasonable salary. Floyd Brown, 131 Hunter St., S.W., Apt. 346, Atlanta 3. White, single man, 51 yrs. old, experienced and with references wants job on farm with reliable party for home and reasonable salary. Sober and reliable. A. J. Turner, Box 84, Blairsville. Woman, with husband and 1 child, wants job on farm. Can do any kind of farm work. Come after us. Mrs. Etta Craig, Rt. 1, Ellijay. Good, sober man, 45 yrs. old, wants farm on 50-50 basic, or work for wages. Move anywhere. Write, Bill Man, 68 yrs. old, would like to have a job on the farm. Live as one of family. Hon- est, do not drink, clean and good worker. Cary L. Lovett, 776 Lillian Ave., S.W., At- lanta 10. White, single man, 58 yrs. old, wants job on farm, chic- kens, garden and other light farm work, for home and rea- sonable salary. Ref. James M. Ferguson, 1936 Flat Shoals Rd jj aek.,. C/O.7:Mres Ruth Langley, Atlanta 16. Man and wife want job on chicken or dairy farm, and all day work. Like to have 2 or 3 furnished rooms. Go any- where. Have to come after. Gene Simpson, RFD 2, Box 30, C/O E. A. Simpson, For- syth. White woman wants light farm work on farm with eld- erly woman, for home and $15 week. No bad _ habits. Write. Mrs. Sarah Todd, Rt. 1, Woodland. Want 2 H. farm or dairy work, or day work on farm. 2 men to work. Can drive tractor or truck. Want 15-20 A. Cotton. Ref. Ready to move any day. Dont write, just come. Cliff Dodd, Rt. 1, c/o Wm. James, Box 28, Alphar- etta. White married, 45 yrs. old, 7 children (4 with me now), wants job on farm with reli- able party. Exp. in farm work, good carpenter, and truck and tractor driver. Need 5-6 R. house, lights, water. Start any time. Have to be moved. Reasonable salary. P. L. McCullar, Rt. 3, Box 1215, Dixon, Hazlehurst. Atlanta. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Allis-Chalmers C_ tractor with. planters, cultivators, harrow and 2-dise plow. Real Cheap. C. J. Hayes, Union Point, Ph. HU 9-2051. Deep well pump (Bukley) including 34 ft. pipe, pressure tank, etc., $60 FOB my home. M. N. Simmons, Rt. 1, Box 308, College Park, Ph. Fair- burn 6578. Furgerson 2-dise Bullet type tiller, in new condition, used very little. To be used with 3 point hitch. Dean Cochran, Rt. 2, Canon. 3 corn planters, stalk cutter, mowing machine, 2-one horse turners, Two 2-H turners, distributor, walking cultiva- tor, 2-H wagon. Mrs. C. W. Matthews, Meansville, Ph. Logan 7-8811. 2-wheel utility trailer, steel frame w/redwood _ body, equipped for ball-and-socket hitch; good rubber which has been tried and balanced, tows steady at any speed, $65. Can- not deliver. James M, Mc- Kinney, Grovetown. Clipper Cleaner, Super 167- D, brush type hopper, 15 ele- vators, 3 scalper screens and 9 full length screens, 5 HP single phase motor, 110-220 volts, 60 cycle, Baldormotor and drive installed on ma- chine, 20 screens in all, per- fect cond., priced right. Mrs. T. H. Bass, Leslie, Ph. 2052. John Deere B tractor, 5- dise tiller, 6 ft. KBA harrow, set of planters and cultiva- tors in good working condi- tion, for small tractor with weed and grass cutting equip- ment, for sale or trade. W. L. Wilson, Box 889, Thomasville. 43 swiming feeders, P-16 tube type used 2-1/2 yrs., $1.25 ea. Edwin E. Colquitt, 700 Whitehead Rd. Athens. ues unused pumps: HP deep well, $50; 1/3 HP deep or shallow well with tank, $60; 1/2 HP Centrifugal, $25. H. H. Holland, 855 Orm- wood Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ph. MA. 17-6547. Allis-Chalmers with mower, cultivator and harrow, all in good shape, and planter in need of some repairs, $550. or trade for Ford Tractor with mower. Fritz Orr, Jr., Ri. 1, Palmetto. Case F-2 combine, PTO, 5 ft. cut, $395; Benthall semi- combine. Can be used as sta- tionary or walking peanut picker, has elevator and sack- ing platform and Wisc. eng., $250; Hay baler, powered Wisc. eng., station- C_ tractor ary, steel wheels, all in good operating cond. $150. Wey- man E. Rooks, Newton, Ph. 4142. Manure Spreader, John Deere, Model L. Like new condition, used very little, $325 for quick sale. Ray- mond Barnett, Rt. 4, Calhoun, Ph. MA. 9-2688. Portable black smith forge and blowers, new, never been used, $25; good 2 wheel trail- er, with good tire and body, 6 ft., $50. J. A. Brown, Felton. (At Polk and Haralson Co. line, on raat 27.) Ph. Buchan- an 3742 One new tractor farm wag- on, $100. Cecil White, Rt. 2, Sylvester, Ph. 4148. Allis-Chalmers C tractor with planters, cultivator, wag- on stalk cutter, drag harrow, 2 sections; spring tooth har- row, 2 sections. All in very good shape, 4 mi. below Wat- kinsville near poplar spring school. G. J. Vandiver, Rt. 1 Farmington. One Cole dbl. hopper, corn and seed dropper, $10; 1 H cultivators and Perfection cotton duster, all good as new, $10 ea. J. H. Rockmore, Covington. John Deere 40 crawler and dozier blade in good condi- tion, $1,500. Will take large, old model, tractor as part payment and balance in cash. James C. Williams, Rt. 3, Douglasville, Ph. 2654. 2196 - 10 in. x 18 in. layer cages, 50c in the house; five 500 capacity gas brooders, $10 ea. at farm; 1 model A-1 Elmore egg grader, $100. John F. Deariso, Sylvester, Ph. 2424 or 2050. : Belsaw Sharpall, for sharp- ening circular saw, jointer knives, etc. L. R. Lyday, Mon- roe, Ph. 8-2481. John Deere M 1 row trac- tor, two 14 in. bottom plows, fertilizer attachements and cultivators, $500 or exch. for cattle. T..-A. Clock, Rt 2, Pitts. 7 warner gas brooders, 1,000 cap. ea. Slightly used but in good condition with all fitt- ings, $30 ea. Located at Friendship Church in oe ing Co. Glenn Rt. 3, Douglasville. One 2 row model buster or subsoiler for W.D.A.C., for sale or exch. for 3 or 4 disc Athens tiller, pull type. O. C. Sands, Rt. 1, Watkinsville. Dearborn cultivator, Cov- ington planters and distribu- tors, like new. Sell cheap. O. A. Poppin, Rt. 1, Thomas- ton, Ph. Midway 17-7885. 24 in. Meadows corn mill and equip.; weed masters elec. fence charger; 1949 model farm truck, good mechanical shape, will sell or trade for good 2 row tractor C Farmall or B John Deer. H. W. Jones, Commerce, 2 Model 23M 9 hp, 4 wheel riding garden tractor, hydrau- lic brake, turn plow, cultiva- tor, smoothing harrow and adjustable plow foot, 8.00 x 16 rear tires, $295. J. F. Marchmont, Dallas, Ph. 3156 nights. One each, 2 horse wagon, 2/| di horse middle buster, scoop, doubletree and singletree. G. 1/2 | Good, Rt. 2 uty Sten gin 80 sawall elec. Comp in good condition. ~ t moved by Jan. Ist. : Swindle, Nashville, Ph. 9 pigs, or smoot harrow, dbl. section or 20 Two 2 can milk cooli units and two 16 can uni $100 ea.; also forty 10 g: milk cans, $3 ea. H. V. Ha den, Rt. 1, Hogansville, 1953 Oliver Diesel 88 t tor with planters, cultivate and distributors, $1,600. Pa tial financing will be avai able for responsible party; David Bradley field chopp $250; also want farm ty jeep in good condition, d cribe fully and quote p L. L. Tice, Rt. 2, Ameri EQUIPMENT Want 500 gal. above ground gas meet rigid ASME tests. make, age, condition and pri 4 Must er mages 4 area. vise. Maddox, Jr., 1731 Johnson Rd., NE, At- lanta 6. Want late model Super A Farmall, or John Deere Trac- tor, and all equipment. Must be cheap. ag Villie price. , Buford. Ph. 3618. Want tank for well pi Write what you have an price. Charles J. Wright, 1, Cedartown. : Want Ford tractor in goc cond., with harrow. S$ cond., model a price. Je D. Williams, Rt. 2, Box 206 we Buford, Ph. 2858. Want 1 large self hog feed er. State what you have, size and best price. ie J. Cau dell, Rt. 1, Baldwin. Want good, 5 H. P., =e 2. : wheel garden tractor. . Da Bankston, Jackson. m3 Want a Choremaster or oth- er good make garden tractor, not over 100 mi. Gainesville. State price. E. B. Head, 14 Forest Ave., Gainesville, Want 2-1/2 H P garden tractor with out Bets. = rubber and 12 in good ee Not David Brae leyE. M. Edge, Box 179 Abut- ment Rd., Dalton. Want used farm biacksmilely shop, complete outfit. Give price and kind of parts you have. Roy Turner, Williams St., Gainesville. Want Rood. 10 x 36 tractor tire. B. W. Middlebrook, Barnesville. Want _ reasonably priced pony saddle. Ethel Testes 373 q Flint St., Athens. : Want 2 Farm Master milk- ing machines, Pulsators, model 338.6 H. B. ham, Box 117, Rt. 1, Warm Springs. Wand direct driven 15 or 20 in. Hammer mill, with 50 to 100 hp elec. motor, 2-1/2 ton vertical feed mixers and mo- lasses mixing machine and mo- have for sale post hole digger for 2 or 3 point hitch tractor, Cheap for cash. Ralph West- wn Louisville, Ph. MA. 5- Want power takeoff and belt pulley for 2 row Avery ~ tractor. B. F. Lyle, 2766 Wood- ea Rd., Doraville, Ph. GL 7- Want horse drawn hay rekon Must be in good condition. State price. G. D. Jacobs, B 61, Temple, Ph. 2041. Want Ford tractor, model or older, fair to condition, within 1 us. Must be priced. No vators capaci L. Jackson, Tucker Rd., Rt.J 2, Stone Mountain, Ph, 9027. ALE | seed wheat, ags, Germ. 90 rity, 99 pet. weed seed. $3.25 Ft. Valley-Mar- e Rt. O. W. Ware, id Ware Farms, grain oats, clean- and bagged, Germ, ty, 99.50 pet. 36 test wt. $1.75 bu. n, Jr., Leslie. der peas, Germ. PP $1.50, 100 ;. also Willet of english pea pct.,.-1 Cup; fto0 PP. J.-A. 4 ever bearing ts, $1.00 C; old t peach (pink 1.; red and yel- $1.; bearing size ey figs. $1.50 LLL LLL SSS et A Ai ened a : postage. | Rt. 1, Gaines- sage plants, 10c catnip leaves, hot pepper, 30c 1, All del. Mary , Rt. 1, Royston. emore strawberr C, $7.50 M. Wi hn Fields 1026 W. Griffin, Ph. 3682. and Klondike C, $10. M. All ell rooted. Mrs. , Gainesville. strawberry : ig Gem A et ee ed urkey, Celestrial everbering figs, 2- ; Concord, Tre- 1 Catawba grapes, 2 0, $4.; Scuppernong. White mulberry ft. 10, $1.25. Mrs. n, Greenville. g strawberry lL. C, $6. M; Gibson, M; Jewel, $1.50 C; 75 doz., 2 .doz., age. Roy Grindle, O 1ega. strawberry r sale or exch. 100 for feed sacks. 3 alike s. Each pay post- Adams, Pavo. y sets, $1. doz.; 3 trees, 75c doz. Send Darsey Coffee, Rt. of cabbage and col- s, 70c C; Parsley 3 ppernong cutting, plants, 80c; mint oz.; Blue Damson ; Sweet pome- 50 ea. Fred With- 08 Holderness St., ta, Ph. PL. 3-5251. Dianis, Toe: Cc. eee or $1. C PP. Mrs. 4445 , Rt. 4, Canton. Famous everbear- plants, extra 0 C. PP. Cash with . Garrett, P. O. Box ts, 45c C; sage and . $1. doz. All de- lor Phillips, Rt. 1, lants ready: Broc- sprouts, Wake- e, Heading col- oz.; Cauliflower, ic doz.; aspara- $1.50 doz. No or- in $1. Mrs. nV, t. 1, Register. ooted, ever- vberry _ plants, ww, 75 C. At lion plants, Box 662, Fitzgerald. : Smallwood. Attapulgus. 50: GC; catnip, 30e-. bunch; horseradish plants, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. a plants; $i: C5297 .50 Old time Shallots and Scal- $1.35 C; large strawberry plants, $1. C, in 2 and 3 hundred lots. No checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. ; Nice Klondike strawberry plants, first and second from parent plants, 90c C, $8. M. Add 25c C for postage. Mini- mum _ shipment, 200 plants, damp packed. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave. N. E., Atlanta 7, Ph. DR. 3-1846. Everbearing strawberry al- so rutabager plants, $1. 15c postage for either. All nice plants, damp moss pack- ed. Sell any amt. ea. Lester Johnson, Scotland. Fall cabbage plants, Chas. Wakefield and Mkt copen- hagen, 500-$1.25; _100-$2.00. White Bermuda onion plants, same price. Will mix orders. Full count. E. L. Fitzgerald, Florida 91 large strawberry plants, $1. C., $9. M. Add post- age per hundred. Mrs. M. Char. Wakefield and round dutch frostproof cabbage plants, 300 $1.; 500, $2.; $2.50 M. Prepaid in Ga. R. Chanclor, Pitts, Ph. Milton 8-2035. Round Dutch and Char. Wakefield frostproof cabbage lants ready. 300, $1.25; 500, $2.25; $3. M. Del. Odis Con- ner, Pitts. Nice strawberry plants, $1.- Wakefield, Round Dutch, and Copenhagen ur plants, 75 C.; 500;-$1.75; $3: M; also, White bermuda on- ions, 75e C; 500, $1.50; $2.50 aS Prepaid. H. E. Smith, Bax- ey. Nice Blakemore strawberry not ship. John C. Field, 1026 ae os Street, Griffin, ph. Young strawberry plants, large berry. 90 C; 300, $2.; 500, . Add postage. Mrs. Della Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines- ville. Well-rooted Concord grape vines, about 20 from 2-3 ft. runners. 75c ea. F.O.B. at my place. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, 3917 Panthersville Rd., Ellenwood. FEED & GRAIN FOR SALE 50 bu. good corn for Feed, del. in Atlanta area, $1.10 bu. Jos. R. McCrackin, c/o Julep Mes es Forest Park. Ph. PO 20-25 tons Johnson grass, Bermuda grass and Brown Top millet hay baled without rain. O. A. Pip- pin, Rt. 1, Thomaston. Ph. Midway 7-7885. - Oat and very good Fescue hay, $30. ton del. Atlanta area, W. C. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 409, Jonesboro. Ph. Stockbridge 1958 crop Clover, Fescue. Rye and Dallas Grass hay, 75c bale. (First farm past river on Campbellton Rd.). R. W. Cald- well, Douglasville, Ph. 4218. 100 bales oats, cut and baled without rain in square bales, 75c bale. R. A. Snead, Rt. 3, Box 119, Fayetteville. - Recleaned feed oats, $1. bu. in bulk. William Schroer, Rt. 2, Box 6, Valdosta. 1,500 bales Serecia Lespede- za hay, baled with no rain. First or second cutting, $1. RFD Ellenwood. Stockbridge 3161. 500 bales oats, 175 bales Brown Top millet and Soy =| LIVESTOC 0. 2, Surrency,| C. and 9 M. Will} bale at barn. Will deliver reasonable distance. W. A. Estes, Ph. | _|bred to farrow pigs in January FOR SALE Cattle 7 Reg. Angus heifers, 6 to 9 mos. old. Top quality and best of blood lines. Plenty of size for age. Guaranteed breeders. Calfhood vaccinated. Reason- able prices. Lafayette McLe- roy, Rt. 2, Colbert. Ph. Daniels ville 5056. Sev. Santa Gertrudis bulls, purebred, deep red color, 8 mos. old. J. W. Morris, c/o Double M. Farms, P. O. Box oath Carrollton. Ph. TE 2- 852. 6 mature Jersey cows, reg., tested and in fine physical cond. All to calve this month and next by Reg. Jersey bull, $1,500.00 for lot. transferred to buyer. Lend herd bull for 1 yr. gratis. W. C. Matthews, Lovett, Ph. Dublin, BR-2- 3398. 2 Reg. Angus bulls, your choice, $300 ea; grade cows, your choice, $250 ea. Roy Hil- lard, Rt. 1, c/o Yellow River Ranch, Covington. 4 mature, gentle, Reg. Brah- man bulls. Sell or trade for equivalent Angus or Hereford. Write. George Varn, Box 205, Folkston. Holstein, Ayshire and Guer- nsey dairy heifers. Large springing heifers, tested and vaccinated; also Holstein ser- vice bull. E. L. Rogers, Rt. 1, Plains. Reg. top herd bull, polled Hereford, RRG-AD-Mischief breeding. Born July 1956. ings and calves. Wm. A. Hart- man, c/o Red Arrow Ranch, Lilburn. ( Near Snellville.) Swine Landrace pigs, 4 mos. old, from prize winning stock, with papers, wormed and treated, in fine shape. My place 7 mi. Pearson on Lakeland Hwy. Harvey Hamilton, Pearson. Ph, Garden 2-3516. Purebred Duroc boar, 1 yr. old, for sale. Leo C, Jackson, Rt. 3, Bowdon. Reg. Tomworth pigs, 3 mos. old, Reg. in buyers name, $35 ea. at my place. Bobby Mc- Cord, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. First class, Reg. Berkshire boars and gilts, 5 mos. old, $40 ea. C. J. Hardman, Commerce. Purebred 17 mos. old Land- race boar, ent. to reg., Wt. about 300 lbs. has been proven $65 here. C. J. Gordon, Byrom ville. Reg. Landrace pigs, 12 wks. old, $40 ea. Sherman Wilson, Box 451, Manchester. Ph. Thornwall 6-3471. Purebred Tamworths, elig. to reg. Herd free of disease. Good color, length, depth and conformation, economical growth. Mrs. Charles Bald- win, e/o Chas. Baldwin Farm, Suwanee. Ph. Buford 7181. Reg. Landrace boars from 100 pct. bloodlines, ready for service; feeder pigs from pure- bred stock of Landrace and Berkshire, plus crossbreds of same; sev. outstanding polled Hereford bulls from Domestic Mischief and Victor Domino bloodlines, ready for service. Kenneth Beasley, c/o Colonial Hereford Farm, Box 228, Mid- ville. Ph. LU 9-2620. Purebred OIC pigs, $10 ea. W. L. Goss, Rt. 1, Lilburn. Stone Mountain phone. Tamworth pigs, large litter, Blue Ribbon stock, sub. to Reg. 6 wks. old, $15 ea; also 4 gilts, 12 wks. old, $25 ea. Bu- ford Eaton, Rt. 6, Elberton. Ph, 1189M2. Landrace gilts, 10 mos. old, Reg. buyers name, $155 ea; also service age boars. Basil Steed, W. Roanoke Dr. Ext. {Reasonably priced. Sacrifice $400 also cows, year- |- Landrace ogs, gilts, service age boars. Blood- lines from recent Champions. Terrell Swindle, Nashville. Ph. 9292. Reg. Landrace boars of top bloodlines, ready for service. |Contact. B. C. Limerick. P. O. Box 202, Macon. SPC pigs, unrelated pairs, bred gilts, service age boars. Treated for cholera. Reg. in buyers name. 11-1/2 mi. W. Savannah. J. I. Rimes, RFD 1, Bloomingdale. Ph. Savannah SH 8-4072. Reg. Yorkshire pigs, farrow- ed September 25, 1958. Sire, Forest Hill Field Marshall 95 M, $25 ea. Carl Shelfer, 3795 Old Fairburn Rd. Atlanta. Ph. PO 7-9455. Purebred meat type Durocs, Wavemaster, Foundation, and Mr. Rivevor, 2nd stock. 2-1/2 to 3 mos. old, $25 to $35 ea. either sex, with or without pa_ pers; also Guernsey cattle. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. 7 shoats, also 3 milk goats, 1 billy, Jersey cow, freshen soon, 3 Jersey bulls, and 1-1/2 ton pick-up truck. Mrs. J. W. Harrison, Jonesboro, Ph. GR 8-5157. Horses, Mules & Ponies black, 13 hands, wt. 800 lbs. 1 roan, 1,000 lbs. Both well broke. Gentle under saddle. Priced right. Carl A. Webb, Rt 2, Perry Ph. Garfield 9-1785. Mare mule, about 10 yrs. old. about 1000 lbs., good farm mule. Enough corn to feed her through winter. All for $100. W. K. Ballard, 3775 Forest Park Rd. Atlanta 15. Ph. MA 7-4947. At Stud: Reba Genius. Prov en American Bred Saddle horse stallion. Reg. 25327. By Bourbon Genius out of Au- tumn Peavine, by Astral Pea- vine. Fee, private treaty. Dr. E. L. Kilday, Claxton. 2 Shetland pony geldings for sale No letters. Riley Lew- is, Fairburn. Ph. 6455. 6 ponies, 1. pr. matched roans, white mane and _ tail, 46 in. tall; 2 bays, 46 in. 1 spotted 42 in., 1 spotted 39 in. Gentle, children can handle Wayman C. Bearden, 967 Ben Lora East Point. Ph. PO Reg. chestnut American Sad- dle mare, descendant of Rex Peavine. 8 yrs. old, 5 gaited. Fred E. Ferrell, Windy Hill Rd. Marietta. Ph. Smyrna HE 5, 8344. Reg. dapple stallion, white mane and tail, 4 in. tall, $300; grade mares and fillies. (1st farm past river on Campbell- ton Rd.) R. W.. Caldwell, Douglasville. Ph. 4218. At Stud: 36 in. dapple grey, white mane and tail, outstand- ing pony stallion ,and solid black hackney stallion, stand- ing at Melody Brook Farm; also sell pony mare, 44 in. bred to 36 in. dapple grey white mane and tail pony stallion, $475. Ogden A. Geilfuss, Rt. 3, Windy Hill Rd., Marietta. Ph. Hemlock 5-7385, Smyrna, Ga. Ss bred 2 mares, 8-9 yrs. old, bred, 1 | Shetland ponies, : already trained. Your choice. C Hayes, Union Point. Ph. HU~ 9-2051. . 50 Shetland ponies, mare@ bred to 36:in. Reg. dappl stud, to foal in Spring. All cos lors. Horse colts, $100 an@ up; fillies, Rt-2; Stone Mountain. Phy 8924, \ 4 Sheep eae Goats 4 goats to freshem@ 5 nice milk pullets, so laying, $1 ea. Mrs. Lee es ley, 3860 Cascade Rd. S. We Atlanta 11. 50 choice breeding ewe! bred to Sulfork and Colunssi rams. Ewe now \lambing. leat gain price for entire floclt. Chas. M. Smoak, Rt. 4, Griffifis Ph. 6059. 40 good ewes, pasture bred to champion Hampshire rai $10 ea; 2 very good vearliadk rams, $20 ea. Max O. [yg Rock Springs. E 150 Western ewes, start lam ing soon, and 8 ram sheep. in excellent cond., $15 ea. Gedy C. Turner, c/o T&W Ranchty Bremen, Ph, 2811. : LIVESTOCK | Want Holstein heifers, out enough to breed. Must be ca hood vaccinated. W. A. Bi gers, Sr., Greenville. Ph. O 2-4422. Want 10 to 20 Black Ang springers. Robt S. Ware, eg Box 251, Hogansville. Ph. 398 Want 1 Blue Guinea white with black spots Pola China male, large enough f service. Letters ans. Suggs, St. George. -Exch. lift type rear bla for Ford tractor, for pair ae lb. matched mules. J. T. Hu bard, 525 Brownlee Rd. S. wa Atlanta 11. GAME, FOWL, etc, FOR SALE Colored rabbits, does ang bucks, $3. ea. Does ready t breed. John Fields, 1026 . Poplar St., Griffin, Ph. 3628. Cocks, $2.50 ea., and $2. for hens. Will deliver 50 more within 100 mi. of Mile ase H. E. Pierce, Rt. 1, Mile en. : 125 Ringneck pheasan 4 White King Pigeons, $2.38 to $5. pr. G. W. William: Williams Rd., Box 7, Rt. Columbus, Ph. FA. 3-0101. 1958 hatched, extra lafe Northern Bobwhite breed quail. Free color photos an prices. Bred and improved, 3} yrs, 1 to 3 ozs. heavier ta average. William A. Thoma: 421 Mark Bldg., Atlanta, M 8-0866. milk price index. October 7, 1955. ie Brooks, ist Point. Bean, and 350 bales Soy Bean thay, $1. bale. J. A. Clark, E lenwood. i El Harris Rd). Fitzgerald h. 3905. CLASS | MILK PRICE INDEX a NOVEMBER 1, 1958 The Price Index for Class I fluid milk in Georgia, calculated according to the official pricing formula, decreased slightly between October 1 and November 1 from 110.12 to 109.48 but remained in the same bracket. The change is attributed to a slight decrease in the com- posite farm wage rate. Other variables remained un- changed from October 1. The formula automatically balances changes and produces_a net change in the Index brackets and corresponding producer prices for Class I milk, Atlanta area: Index Bracket 103.34 - 107.79 - - - - 107.79 - 112.24 - - - - 112.24 - 116.69 - - - - For complete information on the price brackets, see Order No. 1200A, Georgia Milk Commission adopted Producer Price $6.66/cwt. $6.93 /cwt. $7.20/cwt. 300. J. H. Reddyy \ ers, $4. pr. PAGE FOUR -- GAME, FO FOR SALE Early hatch Chukar breed- L. E. Brannen, Jr. 311, Savannah Avye., States- boro, Ph. 4-2843. Fine quality Chukars, 8 wks. old and up, priced ac- cording to age, also choice breeders. Tom /Patat, P.O. Box 233, Cuthbert, Ph. 316-J. Northern Bobwhite quail, from large stock, 1958 hatch- ed, price according to age. J. L. Taylor Rt. 2, Ft. Valley, Ph. 5-5804. Americas finest strain White King pigeons, $3. pr. Not less than 2 pr. shipped. Ogden Geilfuss, Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. HE. 5-7385, Smyrna, Ga. Rabbits: Whites, Californ- jas, spots, reds, blacks, greys, seniors, juniors, fryers and breed does, $1. and up. W. R. aylor, Rt 2, Petree Rd., Powder Springs, Ph. 5290. Young white rabbits, $1. ea., older bucks and does, $2. and 3. ea.; also want to buy pair elgiam, Flemish and Angora rabbits, near Atlanta. C. R. Philpot, 1577 Bankhead Ave., N. W. Atlanta 16, Ph. SY. 4= 0009. 500 Bobwhite quail, diseasg free, fully feathered and above average in weight. C. K. Bran- ton, 2952 Hogan Rd., East Point, Ph. PO. 6-7602. POULTRY FOR SALE Approx. 25 or 30 New Hamp- hire Red laying hens, good boos just over 1 yr. old, $1.25 ea. Mrs. C. S. Sibley, Rt. Wo. 3, Austell, Ph. 2783. Bantams: Brown Red and Birchen modern game, Silver Duckwing, Black and Spangle Old English and Black Breast ed Red Old English game, S. S. Hamburgs, Light Brahma and Black Rose Comb. Fred Blaylock 515 Crescent. Ave., Chickamauga. Old English BB Red game bantams, $2 ea. or $5 trio. Send M. O. Ship light ,exp. collect or will trade for Ham- burgs, Rose Combs or Japs. George S. Twiggs, 428 E. Park Ave., Valdosta. 100 Vantress game breeder oosters, 15 weeks old. G. H. avis, Rt. 2, Bells Ferry Rd., Rome. Few trio Golden Laced Wyandotte bantam panels TO nt tae = laying, $5 ight, Kite, Ga. 50 grown wild Turkeys, $10 ea. R. L. Lewis, Baxley, Ph. 2465 or 2558. Pure Morgan white Hackle game chickens, Spangle or red stags, wt. 4-1/2 lbs. or more, $3 pullets, $2.50 ea. Purebred Dark Cornish cockerels, large, big bone type Jong yellow legs, $2 ea. in lots of 2. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- ington. Dark Cornish bantam roost- ers, show type, $2.50 and $3 ea. also W. L. hens, laying, $2 ea. Mrs. J. E. Carter, 487 Mc- Murry Dr. S. W. Atlanta. Ph. Di 4-1388. 12 game stags, at crowing stage. From ace brood cock as proving hens, $5 ea. Ned fhurmer, Rt. 6, Box 635, Clov- er St., E. Dublin. Golden Sebright bantams, bred from show winners, $2 ea. express collect. J. C. King, 208 Gramling St., Mari- etta. Pet game roosters, Dennard and Johnson Roundhead, crossed, 6-9 mo. old. Stags, $5 ea., cocks 2-3 yrs. old, $10. Walter Johnson, Abbeville. Game cocks, 1 ea.; half grey 4-1/2 lbs., $4; Carolina blye, 5-1/2 lbs. $5; half gray, 5 |b. $4.50. All in good cond., ship in light crates, Clayton Davis, Rt. 1, Millwood. 40 New Hampshire, white and reds; White Rocks and Sex Link hens, 14-16 mo. old, laying 50 per cent, $1.75 ea or $1.50 ea. in lots of 10. Come after and bring crates. Can- not ship. On Cochran Rd. off Palmetto Hwy. W. C. Kitchen, Rt. 1, Box 279 College Park, Ga. 4 mo. old, first grade, White Leghorn roosters. K. B. Mar- tin, Rt. 1, Talmo. POULTRY WANTED Want 50 or more Japanese Silkie bantam eggs for hatch- ing. J. L. Taylor, Rt. 2, Fort Valley, Ph, TA. 5-5804. Want 10 or 20 RI Red or N. H. Red, March or April hatch pullets at reasonable price. Would consider other breeds. Give price and age. J. A. Wood, Rt. 1, Box 38, Fairburn. : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Fertilizer, $1 a sack; white feed sacks, 3, $1 and postage. Mrs. J. E. Carter, 487 Mc- Murry Dr., S. W. Ph. DI 4- 1388. Nice dried apples, and cored, 60c Ib. Add age. Mrs. S. L. Allen, Marietta. 250 white chicken feed sacks 100 Ib. cap., no letters or holes, nice smooth cloth, 25c ea. Ship COD, you pay post- age. Mrs. G. M. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsville. Mountain ditney, horse mint, life everlasting, yellow root, black snake root. peny- royal, button snake root, cat- nip, each 50e long match box full; fresh ground sage, 50c tea cup, 3 cups, $1.25; garlic bulbs 75 doz. PP in Ga. P. B. Brown Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Jerusalem artichokes, $1.75 gal. del. 3 rd zone; $1.25 gal. at my home or shipped collest; 9 gal. $8. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave., N. E. Atlanta 8, Ph. TR. 4-6452. Yellow root, 4 lb. lard box $1; heart leave root, 4 Ib. lard box $1 PP. Mrs. E. M. South- erland, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Nice clean fresh sage, $1.25 Ib. or 30 qt. Plus postage. Mrs. Mary C. Carter, Conyers. Fresh Calif, multiplyin beer seed, 20c a start, 12 Sere 1. PP. Mrs. Ear] Fincher, Rt. 2, Bremen. peeled ost- t.--6; Dry, red hot pepper, large, long pod varieties, split to dry In sun, 1 oz. pk. (about 30 pods) 50c PP in Ga.; also sun- flower seed, make offer. att, Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel. Yellow root, freshly du and washed, 4 Ib lard oan full, $1.25 PP.; also sunflower seed, 10c pkt. and stamped envelope. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 1958 crop black walnut meats, large, clean pieces, $1.25 Jb.; also clean bright sundried apples, 65 lb. PP. Mrs. Claude E. Kimsey, Hia- wassee. White 1958 multiplying nest onion, clean and sound, large sizes, $1.50 gal. PP. Evelyn Tigner, RFD 1, Greenville. Fresh Calif. multiplying beer seed, 30c start; also 13 Ibs. bees wax, 40 lb. Add postage. E. F. Weeks, Dial. Quinces, $1. pk, at my home or $3.50 bu. Add postage for mailing; also 5 yr. old trees, $3. plus postage. C. J. Koppe, ae Boulevard Dr., N. E., At- anta. Yellow root, 4 lb. lard box full, washed clean, 75c; also Queen of the Meadow, 3 bunches 30c. Add postage. Mrs. Martha Walker, Rt. 5 Ellijay. 1958 crop black walnuts, $1. bu., not hulled. B. A. Snead, Rt. 3, Box 119, Fayetteville. New popcorn, (shelled) pops good, 25c Ib. A postage. Vella Rice, Rt. 1, Cumming. |home. R. O. Bradley, 1557 El- _ Garlic bulbs, large and med- ium, 3 doz. $1.; 6 or 8 bu. black walnut bright meats, 1958 crop, hulled and dry. Sell at home or express col- lect. Make best offer. Mrs. R. ee Rt. 3, Dawson- ville. Big nice, well filled, new crop Stuart pecans, del. by Parcel Posts, 48c lb. H. M. Moorman, Lovett. 100 lb. cap. white feed sacks, free from holes and letters, 4, $1. and postage, $3. or more orders PP in Ga; also 1958 crop nice sundried apples, 50c lb. plus postage. Mirs. ESCO L. Robinson Rt. 2, Jasper. 200 burlap bags, 100 Ib. capacity, five cents ea., at my place. Dan G. Streetman, MR-1 Hodges Rd., Columbus. _ Approx. 100 good white fer- tilizer sacks, good heavy, clean and pressed, 25c ea. J. H. Rockmore, Covington. 20,000 stalks P O J and Sugar cane, 5 ft., two cents per stalk at patch. Jessie Gibbs, Rt. 2, Abbeville. Nice sundried apples, no core or pealing, 55 Jb., and postage. Mrs, Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 34, Hiawassee. 100 lbs. extra large, well ma- tured and filled out Stewart pecans, 1958 crop, 35c lb. plus postage, or 45c lb. PP. Mrs. Mamie Bell, Rt. 1, Charing. Nice, clean black walnut meats, $1.25 pt. PP. Mrs. Ruth Lowman, Rt. 3, Ellijay. ~ Nice sundried apples, free of core and worms, 55c lb. plus postage. Miss Mable Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 1958 fresh pecan meats, whole pieces, $1.25 qt. broke up pieces, 90c qt. Add postage. Mrs. Garney Porterfield, Rt. 2, Comer., Old fashioned black walnut meats (this yrs. crop) nice and clean, $1. qt. You pay postage. Mrs. Commie Brown, Rt. Warne, N. C. (Ga. reesident) Practically new, 4 gal. farm weed and grass burner, used only. two times, oi] can includ- ed, sacrifice for $10., at my leby Rd., S. E., Atlanta, Ph. MA, 77-4125, Automatic Ear release tat- too, for registered cattle mark- ing, $5. plus postage and in- surance. A. L, Pierce. Box 436, Dallas. This yrs. crop large, clean black walnut meats, mostly halves and quarters, $1.25 Ib. plus postage or 75 pt. send eash, check or M. O. Mrs. Jeanette Chastain, Rt. 1, Hia- wassee. 600 checker board burlap, 100 lb size bags, $10. C. Will ship. Ralph Dangar, Rt. 1, Woodstock, Ph. Roswell 2472. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want 5 tons Peanut hay, del. 6 mi. So. St. George. Quote price. W. C. Suggs, St.- hay, baled, also 50 b feed oats. Make best price de- | $6 e livered to my barn. C. I. Hunt,|Rd., - 6286 Peachtree - Dunwoody Rd, N. E. Atlanta 19. Want 200 heavy, round and uniform locust posts, 6-1/2 ft. long. Describe and quote del. price. H. G. Chastain, Rt. 1, Box 292, King Road, Roswell. HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE NOTICE: Advertisements submitted for this column must be confined to articles that can be used in the actual operation of the home or farm. | Mr. Objects created solely for orn- amentation or display such as paper or wax flowers or ob- jects which would fall under the category of art can not be accepted, 8 White pillowcases with emb. and crochet, $1.25 pr.; med. size aprons print trimmed, 50c or 3, $1.25; white dishcloths (day of week) 7, $1; plain 10c ea. potholders, 3 25 crocheted doilies, 50c 75c. Add postage, no checks or COD. Mrs. Byron Haynes, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Little girl cotton dresses, 1- 6 yr. old, $1.50 ea.; fancy or- gandy tea aprons, _ stitched with automatic machine, $1.25 ea. Add postage. Miss Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Quilt tops; dbl. bed size, pieced of different colors of new prints, all different de- signs, $3 ea. 2, $5. Add 30c{|1 postage. Miss Mabel Parr, Rt. 1, Reynolds. ees 5 Emb. pillowcases, $1 set; print aprons, 50c ea; dish towels (days of the week) set of 7 $1. Add postage. Mrs. ke Major, Rt. 7, Gaines- ville. ; : Pretty print aprons, trim- med with white, 3 for $1.25 PP. in Ga.; also nice made crib quilts, $3.50 ea. PP. Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Rt. 2, Toc coa. : Baby booties (nylon yarn), $1.10 pr.; set, bonnett, sweat- er and booties, $5. Mrs. Geor- gie Taylor, 719 Fairview Rd., Rockmart. : Emb. pillowcases of good sheeting, $1.25 set; dishtowels, emb., 10 60 set; pothold- ers, woven, 15c ea. or 2 for 25c 3 pe. crocheted sets $2 set. Add postage. Mrs. L. M. Major, Rt. 7, Gainesville. : Novelty pot holders, 25 ea., 6 for $1; nice aprons, 50c ea.; embroidered dish towels, 35c ea, 3 for $1 Add postage, Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Crochet centerpiece, 35 in. yellow, pineapple and fan de- sign, $3.95; white crochet cen- terpiece, 26 in. pineapple de- sign, $2.95; 3 piece vanity sets, lace trim, $1.25 set; em- broidered dresser scarves, full size, lace trim, $1.75 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. George. jeral | a.; hand | 7 one pair in rose. Ad age for ea. set. M Brown, Rt. 1, Ball : 3 Ete Good servi made of good pri $1; pot holden te ; pot holders, 10c ly padded of | good | 's. Annie Kuglar, | bert St., Carrollton. an : 5 1S ie ae clo , in. across, madallion design, r round centez pieces, 17 in. acr several oblc center pieces, 23 in color. All C.0.D. M Harrison, .304 N. | East Point, Ph. PO. aitiatir! ps ood shee! < St Bick Rt. 1, % 0 0 x Lg. size feed sac cases, embroidery desi color, some crochet | color, $1.50 pr. aprons, trimmed | rack, in different pa ea. 2, $1.50 del.; h Ta Tae . land, RFD 1 Box 29-B, Ve SS Sooce vs . Topsy, Bra and Fl pot holders, 3-$1.50; tle girl tea aprons, 75 W. W. Lowman, Rt. JOW Gs ene he Pillow cases r good white ma |sign, 1 in. crochet trin jin colors, $3.50 PP.; eon set solid crochet crochet with design, | - Py Coats: Now thread, $20. and 30c Mrs. Julia Sing Hall Ave., S. E. Ph. Ma 72654. Light cream s and sofa, 5 piece siz in. and one piece size in., $8.; varigated lav V. scarf 16 x 23 in. powder puff pin | covered with pink crochet, 40c; one edging. foe. Aad pe ng, 80c. 10 Beulah Garner, Rt. Ladies house apron ium size) good new | terial, some ~ n with deep ruffle at also clothes pin apt over deep | stitched, made of | white, navy twill, postage. Mrs. K. Rt. 1, Toomsboro. All white he scarves, 26 x 11 fl $2.; all round doi apple design, 15 in. 5. Add postage. 5, Ellijay. Atkinson, Rt. 6, M: Last Weeks Livestock Sales Rep Atlanta Rome : Athens _- Thomaston Nov. 11, 1958 Nov. 12, 1958 Nov. 12, 1958 Nov. 10, 1958 STEERS & HEIFERS - 632 : 650. 251 2 GOOD & CHOICE . 23.00-27.00 oe STANDARD . 22.50-24.50 21.20-23.50 21.75-23.50 UTILITY . 18.75-22.50 18.00-21.00 18.00-21.00 VEALERS si hati 21.00-34.25 20.50-32.00 ee STOCKERS & FEEDERS - 19.00-28.90 18.00-28.25 18.50-26.40 FEEDER CALVES - 19.00-31.00 18.50-31.50 18.00-29.00 cows: - : - Sees ih UTILITY & COMMERCIAL __- 18.00-21.00 17.10-18.20 17.50-19.60 - CANNERS & CUTTERS : 13.00-19.10 13.00-17.20 12.50-18.50 SPRINGERS < < - % HOGS: a 161 267 NO. 1 MEAT TYPE - - 19.50-20.00 20.00-20.90 NO. 1 OTHERS = 7 18.50-19.50 1910-2000 NO. 2 . i . ob NO. 3 . . e + FEEDERS e oo as