Phil 1 Campbell, 
 
yo SEY Commissioner oo 
 
~ c Py Vy Feary ee Ae Sieh ee roe 
wf} = } oe sete 
PMNS fey 
Hf Vic A 
K Dy : a ia 
; yer! y 
i NS \ Ae 
D P a 
eS 
Ye R WN 
a Ri Wien ECT 
\y ze 
<j + 
Nex y : tin 
aa y 
On 
~ 
 
_- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 199. 2 wompen 
 
  
 
  
 
GROW YOUR OWN 
- TOBACCO PLANTS 
Recent reports from South Georgia fobacco 
 counties have revealed serious threats fo the 
State's fobacco industry from Black Shank, To- 
bacco Etch Mosaic and Potato Y Veinbanding 
diseases. 
 
In many instances the soread of these ll 
-seases has been caused by diseased plants 
purchased by Georgia fobacco farmers. 
 
Every effort is being made fo protect farm- 
ers from the sale of diseased tobacco plants 
but farmers can insure themselves of the best 
possible protection by growing their own plants. 
 
Don't take chances on contaminating your  
Tand or losing money with diseased fobacco. 
Get the necessary information from your coun- 
fy agent and grow your own tobacco plants 
this year. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
reprteeag ryan maar sprang Spinsirelten ne SORTS ie EE Ee Spcuaeeecesencnsactic cession ws sree a8 ten 
o oe 
Georgia Georgia, Firet: 
EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH ye ag eae @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER 
LARGEST STATE BAST OF THE Mississipi = =--ss|_ = @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS = @ NAVAL STORES 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Pe ~ 
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
Pi nd pun Gin 
19 Hunier  : < 
 
ea: 
 
CS oe MAR EET BULLETIN: 
 
  
 
Aftiania 3, 
 
Phone JAckson 4- 
 
  
 
RIAL 
TEON 
 
ae 
 
NAL EDIT 
ate 
 
APRIPTATE- ME 
 
    
     
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce 
and appurtenances admissible | 
under postage regulations in 
serted one @ on each re- 
quest, 
 
No notice or advertisement 
 
ii be accepted from any 
2ommercial business, any 
commercial businessman, any 
company or organization li- 
zensed as a commercial buai- 
ness or doing business under 
a trade name 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 respor'sibility 
for any notice appearing in 
the Bulletin nor for any 
transaction resulting fsom 
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 im any pub- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
     
 
lished weekly at 
orgia Department of 
or Aug. l, 
of June 6, 1900. 
 
1917. 
Address requests to 
 
gilix br changes of 
MANAGER, 
 
be 
 
  
 
lication that is delivered 
through the United States 
PHIL CAMPBELL mail. 
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF 
_ Editor Jack Gilchrist 
Notices . Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde 
irculation Mrs. LaMyra Jarman 
 
  
 
114-122 Pace St. Covimgton, Ga., 
Agriculture. Entered as second 
1987, at post office, Co i 
Accepted for mailing at special 
provided for in Section 1103, Act of 
 
address, etc, to CIRCULATION 
Market Bulletin. 
change address must include OLD and NEW addresses. 
 
Address ali complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. 
 
depose all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 
NOTICES. Market Bulletin, Atlanta. 
 
Candler Clement Jr 
 
Covington, Ga., 
 
Oct. 8, 
 
added to or removed from 
 
Atlanta. All requests for 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
FARM 
 
WANTED 
 
WORK 
 
  
 
on 
 
Middleaged man wants 
work on farm for room, board 
 
and small wages. Exp. farm- 
 
ing, with mules or tractor. 
G. L. Foster, 811 Pine Ave., 
e/o J. L. Mercer, Albany. 
 
  
 
~. Refined, unencumbered, 
 
middleaged woman desires 
 
is light farm work on farm with 
elderly woman or family, for 
 
hhome and small salary. Mrs. 
F. Williams, 961 Virginia Ave., 
 
oN. E., Atlanta 6. 
 
  
 
Young, white couple with 
baby, sober, reliable and Ex- 
perienced, wants job on dairy 
with good, reliable party, for 
 
2-3 R. house, elec., water, 
etc., and reasonable salary. 
James W. Smith, 4418 (or 
 
4458) Boulevard S. E. Atlan- 
 
ta. 9. 
 
  
 
" Want job on farm, for good 
 
home on farm with good peo- 
 
le, in Fulton, Cobb, Chero- 
ee, or Forsyth Co. doing light 
farm work. Room, board and 
 
reasonable salary. Have to 
-eome after. Miss Ima Crowe, 
 
Rt. 2, Gainesville. 
 
  
 
 5 yr. old man, wife 45 
yrs. both in good health want 
work at once on chicken farm, 
 
with laying hens, or to raise} 
-friers. Have to be moved. Go 
 
anywhere in Ga. Need work 
now. Ans. all letters. Floyd T. 
 
- Weldon, RFD 3, Covington. 
 
  
 
Single young man _ wants 
job on cattle farm looking af- 
 
ter cattle, or accept any kind 
 
farm work can do. Answer at 
 
once. Elmer Lee Yancey, Su-. 
 
: wanee. 
 
  
 
Man, wife and son want job 
raising broilers. Like 15,000- 
 
20,000 on shares. 5 yrs. Exp. 
 
Must have good house and 
 
- good chicken houses. Consid- 
 
_er laying hens. We are sober, | 
 
honest, reliable. Will exch. 
 
Single white man, 51 yrs. 
old, wants job helping on farm 
with large family, for board, 
laundry and small wages. 
Give age and number in 
family. Live as one family. 
Must have bus fare. Taft 
Parker, Rt. 3 c/o Jim Luke, 
Nashville. 
 
  
 
32 yr. old man with family, 
slightly handicapped in right 
hand, wants job on chicken 
farm, raising broilers only, for 
commission or wages. Have no 
bad habits. Chas. C. House, 
Jr., 612 Pennington Ave. 
Rome. 
 
  
 
Want job on farm doing 
light farm work, with nice 
family for home. Am retired, 
white and single. J. H. Hop- 
kins, 1825 Hamilton Ave., Co- 
lumbus. . 
 
  
 
work for woman during sum- 
 
Want white, non-drinking 
man and family as Caretaker 
and handy man for farm, Year 
round work for man, also, 
 
mer. 4 R. modern house, con- 
venient to Clayton. State back- 
ground and give 3 - references 
first letter. C. Kotila, Wiley. 
 
Want Exp., 
 
  
 
immediately 
 
erate dairy, using Surge buc- 
ket type milkers. Milking 70- 
100 head. Furnish 4 R. house, 
elee. and water. Phone person 
to person collect, 4631 (day- 
time). J. F. Jones, Quitman. 
 
  
 
Want Exp. tobaceo man with 
tractor and equipment to cul- 
tivate 250 acres of land on 
shares. Farm located on paved 
road, 3-1/2 mi. town, with am- 
ple elec. ower and Phone 
available. Good land in good 
community. Want party who 
will stay permantly. H. T. 
Hicks, P.O. Box 206, Wrights- 
ville. 
 
  
 
Want middleaged man and 
 
A. corn on 50-50 share crop. 
Want man to farm 35 A. Hay, 
20 A. corn for wages. E. M. 
Battle, Rt. 1, Calhoun. Ph. 
ME 9-6222. 
 
  
 
Want white man, dairyman 
reliable, sober, know how to 
drive truck and tractor, and 
how to handle any farm ma- 
chinery for farm work. Room, 
board and salary. Must have 
References. Lloyd C. Terrell, 
Rt. 1, Temple. 
 
  
 
Want couple under 50 yrs., 
colored, to work for day 
wages on Cattle farm. Have 
good house, lights and water. 
Must be sober and able-bod- 
ied. Write, Joe Luce, P. O. Box 
392, Fort Valley. 
 
  
 
Want unencumbered coun- 
try woman, 30 to 45 yrs. of 
age to do light farm work on 
the farm. Private room, board 
and salary. Carl Perry, 603 
East Spring St., Monroe. 
 
  
 
Want party at once to com- 
bine 50 acres of good Sericea 
on 50-50 basis. E. F. Scales, 
Bowdon. 
 
  
 
Want good, honest, willing 
to work family, to farm on 
50-50 basis in 1960. Good 
cotton allotment, with any 
other crops wanted on 65 A. 
extra land, good 5 R. house, 
Elec. on school bus and mail 
Rt.. No drunks. J. A. Wilson, 
Rt. 2, Martin. 
 
  
 
Want reliable, white wo- 
man to live in home on farm 
with elderly woman, located 
Rt. 6, Statesboro, and help 
with light farm work, for room 
board and $15 week. Mrs. 
Ernest Anderson, Register. 
 
  
 
_, Want white or col. man, 
single or with small family, 
to operate tractor and truck 
on dairy farm. Ned man 
Exp. with silage cutter and 
hay baler. Good wages and 
regular work. Ned Owens, Rt. 
2,  Milledgevillee Ph. GL 
2-4332. 
 
  
 
Want 2 H. crop on shares.i 
6 in family, 2 grown  son4, 
daughter 15, and son 13. yrs. 
All willing to work. Would 
like some day work for 2 old- 
er sons. I son can drive truck 
and tractor. Have had exp. 
dairy work and tobacco. All 
sober and honest. H. J. Parker, 
W. Bainbridge. 
 
FARM HELP 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want sober, reliable man, 
life time farm experience, 40- 
55 yrs. old, small family, for 
steady work on Cattle farm 
in Butts Co. Operate farm ma- 
chinery. Wife also work. 
Comfortable house. Ref, 
quired. .State age, wt. and 
wages desired. David Stough, 
Rt. 1, Locust Grove. 
 
Want settled white woman 
to do farm work. Live in home 
on farm with family. of two, 
board and reasonable salary. 
 
  
 
  
 
-_yeferences. Available now. Joe. 
 
D. Westbrook, Rt 1, Dallas. 
 
ee 
 
Ye es 
 
' Jesse Hall, Mayfield. 
 
Modern conveniences,  Mrs. 
 
_jlight farm work, 
 
re-| 
 
Want young man (not over 
40), sober and reliable with 
Nursery experience, with 
knowledge and know-how of 
propagating trees and shrub- 
bery. Furnish house, garden 
patches and pay salary. Give 
Ref. and Experience. C. M. 
Miller, Cornelia. 
 
Want middleaged, unen- 
cumbered white woman _ to 
live in home on farm with wo- 
man and children and do 
for room, 
board and weekly salary. Mrs. 
Martha Allison, Box 9316, At- 
lanta 11. 
 
SALE EVENTS  
 
OCT. 23  Friday  Show 
and Sale of the Southeast- 
erm Shorthorn and Polled 
Shorthorn Assn  to be 
held in Camilla, Mitchell 
Co. 10 bulls and 100 female 
 
_ Jots to be offered. For fur- 
ther information, address 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
sober man and helped to op- = 
 
wife to farm 14 A. cotton, 5] 
 
     
 
   
 
November 9th-10thMonday 
 
Tuesday .... L. L. Wil- 
liams Shetland Pony Sale 
Cordele, Crisp Co. .--- > 
500 excellent breeding stock: 
both mares and _ stallions 
... also, lots of Using and 
every purpose ponies offer- 
ed and sold. 
 
EQUIPMENT 
 
FOR SALE 
 
Intn] grain drill, in fair 
cond., for sale. Chris Padrutt, 
Rt, 1, Americus. 
 
Oliver Goober 1 horse turn. 
er,in good shape, $5. Bernard 
anil c/o Lester Daniel, 75 
Church St., Douglasville, Ph. 
WH. 2-3001. 
 
25 hp irrigation pump, more 
than 1,000 ft., 3 and 4 in., 
aluminum pipe, 10 sprinkler 
heads, used only a few months, 
$1,000. R. F. Lee, Social Cir- 
Clee 
 
  
 
150 gal. Butane gas tank, 
practically new. G. D. Mc- 
Clain, 1028 Columbus Pl, Ma- 
con. e 
 
Allis Chalmers C_ tractor, 
planters, grain srower, culti- 
vator, dise plow, all in very 
good shape, $450 for outfit. 
G. J. Vandiver, Rt. 1, Farm- 
ington. 
 
1/4 hp shallow well pump, 
factory rebuilt, $40; 5 hp 
David Bradley garden tractor, 
bought this spring with 9 in. 
plow, drag harrow and culti- 
vator, $210. Ivan Addington, 
Rt. 1, Roswell, Ph. 6768. 
 
Taylor-way bush and bog 
harrow, 3 point hitch for best 
offer or will trade for saddle 
horse or manure spreader. 
Ww: C. Davis, efo Viying. B 
Ranch, Stockbridge, Ph. GR. 
4-4445, 
 
20 in. Meadows corn mill, 
6 in. leather belt, 2 hole shell- 
er a cob conveyor belt, Chev. 
engine, new 2yr. battery, all 
complete, $200 or will sell mill 
and sheller seperately. T. H. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
nan, Ph. AL. 3-6891. 
 
Super A Farmall tractor and 
all equip., in perfect cond. 
Ralph V. Payne, Vienna( at 
Cane Mill) 
 
2 h wagon, $25; 2h. middle 
buster, $8; iron dbl. tree with 
2 leather collars, sizes 17 and 
19, $5 and $6. Will not ship. 
G. L. Jackson, Tucker and 
Stone Mtn. Rd., Rt. 2, Stone 
Mountain, Ph. 9027. 
 
All stainless steel inside and 
out, 400 gal. Craft bulk farm 
t an k, complete, excellent 
cond. Only used for a short 
time. Geo. W. Brown, Box 98, 
Sharon. 
 
1942 Chev., 1/2 ton, winch 
truck with 200 ft. cable, mo- 
tor and all in good shape, $30. 
R. N. Williard, Rt. I, Dun- 
woody. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
6 Browlers oil brooders, 
flueless type, in A-I  cond., 
$25 ea.; also, 22, eight ft., wa- 
terers, $1.50 ea. G. W. Wash- 
ington, Rt. 3, Dallas, PL. 5773. 
 
Lilliston rotary mower, op- 
erates from power take-off, 
mows 9 ft. swath of grass, 
weeds and bushes. In excel- 
lent cond.., $250. T. H. Moore, 
Rt. 1, Milner. 
 
Two 15 X 28, high tread 
6 ply tires for less than 1/2 
price. Very slightly used, good 
as new. M. A. Taylor, 201 
Feld Ave., Decatur, Ph. DR. 
3-8038. 
 
500 gal. underground LP 
gas tank, $100. Will have to 
 
ville. Ross Kirby, Rt. 3, Law- 
| renceville, Ph. TH. 3-4902. 
 
Dearborn grain drill with 
grass seeder, used on 15 A., 
under shelter. Sacrifice for 
1/2 price, E..E. James, Rt? 2 
co PR TH. 3+ 
 
About 100, 50 Ib., hanging 
feeders, $2 ea.; 2 elec. brood- 
ers, 1 almost new, 1,000 cap., 
three 600 cap., incubators. 
$75 ea. or all for $200. A. F. 
 
Wednesday, October 21 
 
|Ph. AL 3-0591 
 
Cofield, Rt. 5, Box 471, New-| 
 
come after. Located in Snell- 
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
    
   
   
    
   
   
    
    
    
   
   
   
    
      
     
   
    
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
    
   
  
   
  
    
    
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
    
    
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
men ee 
5 ft. McCormick e 
with motor, needs apron; 
1,500 Cresoted fence p 
L. J. Morgan, Pineview. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
12 can Intnl. milk c 
in good cond., $150.; also, 
corn snapper, in good 
prefer John Deere 100, 
Dyar, Greensboro, Ph. 4: 
 
  
 
Super C Farmall tractor 
harrow, good cond, $ 
Sears deep well pump 
plastic pipe, $75; 1956 
ton, Dodge pick-up ir 
with long wheel hase, goc 
rubber and in excellent conc 
V-8 engine, $700 Dave P 
McDonough, Ph. 3829. 
 
265 gal. Craft stainless ste 
bulk type tank, priced 
reasonable; also, will tr, 
dise Intnl. tiller for goo 
tary mower. John R. Wilso 
Rt. 2, Madison, Ph. 391-J- 
 
  
 
  
 
1958 John Deere tract 
with 4 row planter, 3 poi 
hitch and two, 4 row, 
vators; also, 420, 1958 
 
Deere. All is latest Job 
Deere equip. Mrs. G. C. Ha 
rell, Whigham, Ph. 2-62. 
(Cairo.) 
 
  
 
1 ea.; leveling blade 
mall cub tractor, dise p 
dise harrow and 4 ft. m 
all for $650. Severn Shore 
Old Popular Rd, New 
 
  
 
DeLaval, 12 can milk coo, 
er, 5 yrs. old, A-1 cond.; al 
3 can cooler, and 27, 10 ga 
milk cans. All in good co 
B. H. Campbell ,Morganton. 
 
Dairy Equipment.: 
Burl, 50 gal., stainless 
pasteurizer with pump, pip 
motors and thermometers f 
operation, all A-1 cond. 
so, 2 bottle C. B. filler 
capper, Aerator with 
and 2 unit DeLaval 
with extra bucket. J. B. Bi 
Homerville, Ph. HU 7-538 
 
Roto-tiller garden tr 
with extras, $100. Mrs, 
House, 4543 Roswell Rd 
Atlanta 5. 
 
Good 2 H wagon, $2 
letters ans. Come see. 
McDaniel, Zebulon, Ph. 
7-8664. ee 
 
1,070 gal. storage 
$100. Will deliver locally 
McBrayer, Cummings. 
 
Conversion unit to co 
hand mower. to elec. ( 
elec. motor), $8 packed 
shipment; elec. battery 
charged plus testor, ins 
and some post, $22.87 
This. is not: junk, in 
working cond. D. C. $1 
Folkston. 
 
Wagon wheels, $8 ea. 
C. Couch, Senoia.  
 
Coke brooder, never 
used, priced reasonable. . 
M. Daniel, Rt. 1, Talking 
Ph. ME. 5-4179. a 
 
68 four ft. and 25 fiv 
chicken feeders and two_ 
feed bins for sale. W. 
Westbrook, Tucker, Ph. . 
3-6897,. ee 
 
1/2 in. hardware ca 
suitable for raising Qua 
rabbit and chicken pens, 
metal, 2 wood frames W 
wooden stands. Very reas 
able. Rowe Johnson, Doug! 
ville. - 
 
Allis Chalmers B, 1 
tractor with king bog ha 
belt pulley, hydraulic lt 
planters, cultivators, cottol 
duster and wood saw, all i 
$600; also, 1939 Chev., 
ton, truck, in runnig cond. | 
cated on Hwy. 22, about 3: 
from Comer. Sam Brewe 
1, Comer. Le 
 
4,000 Pockman laying | 
complete with water troug 
and feed trough, now in_us 
in very good cond. Mrs. 
Vinson, c/o Thunde 
Farm, Dorris Rd., Rt. 
pharetta, Ph. GR. 5-56 
 
1951 Intnl. Harvester 
bailer with motor, auto 
pick-up, uses wire, $ 500 
ver TNT, 14 in., pull 
bottom plow, 100; B 
hammermill, 14 in 
: c/0 S) 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
OF 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
W. R. Pullen, Damascus, 
 
vannah. 
 
Hobbins, 902 E. 87th St., Sa-|R 
 
  
   
     
   
   
   
     
     
    
    
     
  
      
    
   
     
  
   
    
    
     
  
   
   
  
      
  
  
    
  
   
    
    
     
   
  
    
   
    
  
  
    
     
     
     
   
    
    
   
 
  
 
QUIPMENT 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ront wagon wheels, $5; 
 
I crosscut saw, almost 
man, $2 S. A. Fleener, 
ae 
 
tractor 
 
  
 
d wood cut- 
eond. 
 
  
 
without equipment. John L. 
are, Rt. 4, Gainesville. 
 
ow John Deere 
pper, all new 
); also, set of Allis Chal- 
wheel weights. Milton 
Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3 Macon, 
SH. 3-5806. 
 
5 hp Allis Chalmers power 
tf, mounted on steel frame 
1 2 pulleys, outboard bear- 
ng, in excellent cond; also, 6 
54 ft. rubber drive belt, 
most new cond.; portable 
rm Fairbanks scales, 1,- 
capacity, accurate and 
mdid cond. Sell all or 
reasonably. C. R. Hard- 
 
Barwick. es 
ood used Page garden trac- 
41/2 hp., turning plow, 
ing off plow, disc harrow 
nd cultivator. G. W. Buchan- 
m, Rt. 1, Hiram, Ph. 5370. 
 
fodel D-4 Tourpull with 
blade, motor overhauled 
 
  
 
corn 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Mt. Airy, Ph. 
047, 
 
llis Chalmers roto baler 
rake, $700.00; manure 
eader on rubber, $175; also, 
orse wagon, $35. W. H. 
Rt. 2, Gray Rd., Mariet- 
 
Clarksville 
 
  
 
  
 
erator with motor, all in 
cond., $25. Cannot ship. 
 
  
 
food =cond. A. D. Hayes, 
 
  
 
ohn Deere No. 226, 2 row 
untable corn picker, good 
pe; 22-1/2 hp VE-4 Wisc. 
, almost new; old model 
 
1/2 ft. combine PTA 
ed, fair shape. Will sell 
@, very. cheap. R. M. 
lish, Powersville. 
 
oncrete mixer, half bag 
n rubber, in good cond., 
. L. Rackson, c/o Flint 
Farms, Jonesboro. 
 
00 gal, bulk farm tank, 
 
ipressor, all stainless steel 
de and out, in excellent 
a; 6 new all stainless 
1 Surge milking machines 
ete, bargain priced. C. N. 
erds, c/o Roberds Dairy, 
Tennessee Ave., Savan- 
 
  
 
fon New Case, 14 in} 
ermill, $100 or exch. for 
ger one; wagon wheels, 
ea any color, $10 ea.; al- 
some horse drawn farming 
s for sale. Kennith Goldin, 
Temple, Ph. 4498 after 
 
  
 
90 gal, Butane gas tank, 
 
ground type, good cond., 
| up, $65; also, want to 
1/2 ton pick-up truck, any 
for farm use. Give best 
price. Eugene Lauder- 
Duluth. 
 
Oakes Quail brooders, 
plete with thermometers, 
trers & feeders, used only 
easoh and in new cond., 
a. Russell B. Banks, Rt. 
yetteville. 
 
itnl 300 utility tr 
h power steering, fast 2 
ydraulie lift, front and 
eel wts., 3 disc plow, 
 
  
 
  
 
Box 137-B, Newnan, 
33-2184, 
 
  
 
2, No. 100 Flow 
reader grain drill. 
 
nd. Mrs. Charlie 
Old Midville Rd., 
 
thy 
 
October 21, 1959 
 
- | shanks, 
 
elevators, 
 
ly, $800. Otis Ward, Rt.. 
 
L. N, Webb, Rt. 2 Coving- | 
 
slete will all controls and |  
 
tractor 
 
ew. See anytime or call 
6 PM. Robert L. Yeager, 
 
good as new, priced for quick 
sale, $45. Junior 
I, (Hog Mtn.), Dacula. 
 
Corley No. 395 Sawmill 
and Corley Jr. edger, has 
sawed approx. a million ft. 
Mrs. H. A. Hammack, Doerun. 
 
_1957 Farmall cub with fast 
hitch, power take-off, front 
end blade, middle mounted 
dise plow, tool bar with 5 
carrying platform, 
rear wheel weights and trai- 
ler hitch, Used very 
same as new, Priced very rea- 
 
sonable. C, C. Harris, 4277 
Central Dr. Rt. 3, Stone 
Mountain, Hi. 3-9554. 
 
  
 
13 Buckeye coal brooders, 
good cond., $15 ea:; also, 22 
eight ft., waterers, $1.50 ea. 
R. D. Washington, Rt. 3, Dal- 
las, Ph. 5773. 
 
_ Farmall, 2 row, corn picker 
in good working cond., $100. 
J. R. Bray, Oglethorpe. 
 
16 ft. aluminum elevator, 
in good cond., $90.; Champion 
grain drill, 10 dise., with fer- 
tilizer attachment, needs some 
minor repairs, $95. G. L. 
Bramlett, Rt. 4, Marietta, Ph. 
8-8947, 
 
Allis Chalmers model G 
tractor with hydraulie lift; 
planters, distributors, disc 
tiller, harrow, and set of cul- 
tivators, all in first class 
cond., $500. H. L. Powell, Rt. 
1, Summertown. 
 
~ FOUIPMENT 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want well jack for well 
hand pump, to pump water. 
Ford McEntire, Rt. 3, Box 
163, Augusta. 
 
Want tilt bed trailer or flat 
bed trailer for hauling trac- 
tor. Joe Brown Veal, Rt. 1, 
Tennille. 
 
Want cub or small JD trac- 
tor with mower. Clyde Long, 
Chatsworth. 
 
Want Allis Chalmers 40 in. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
1PTO operated combine, in good 
 
opening cond. and _ priced 
low. L. L. Lamb, Rt. 2, Dal- 
las, Ph. 6094. 
 
  
 
Want 1 pr. Scales to weigh 
cattle. Call. William M. Eas- 
terlin, Montezuma, 3211 days. 
 
Want vertical feed mixer, 
slightly used, in A-1 cond., 
complete with motor, 25 bu. 
eap., above floor mixer. 
Within 100 mi. of Carnesville. 
State price. Ralph Sewell, Rt. 
3, Carnesville. 
 
Want Diesel power unit, 40 
to 60 hp. Harvie Taylor, 31 
Clark St., Newana, Ph. AL. 
3-5206 after 6 P. M.. 
 
Want 1 good pr. of plat- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Good 1 H Wagon, Waa 
Holman, Rt. 
 
little, | 
 
Want a Pepper = setter 
(transplanter) 
pulled with a tractor. 
details and price. James 
man, Rt. 2, Hartwell. 
 
Want Lilliston eombine, in 
A-1 cond. Will pay cash. 
ry Barnes, Rt. 4, Camilla, Ph. 
 
State 
ole- 
 
| 6287, 
 
  
 
Want Perald Show cart for 
48 in. pony. Give best cash 
price and cond. Ben Hill, 
2641 Bob-O-Link Dr., Macon, 
Ph. SH.5-5394, 
 
Want at once, 1 used molas- 
ses machine, good cond. Will 
 
pick up. W. H. Cutts, Pelham, 
Ph. 5131, 
 
Want 125 or 150 gal. Butane 
gas tank. Will pay reasonable 
price. Lathern Jenkins, Rt. 2, 
Klondike Rd., Lithonia. 
 
Want used Propane gas 
tank, above ground type, 250 
gal. cap. at reasonable price 
for cash. Mrs. Hill F. Ingram, 
Box 214-A, Lithonia, Ph. HU. 
2-3532. 
 
Want to trade 1951 Chev. 
pick-up, clean with 6 ply 
tires for Ford or Allis Chal- 
 
  
 
cond. Wyman J. Mathews, Rt. 
5, Thomaston, Ph. 71-4670. 
 
FLOWERS | 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Correction: 5,000 pink run- 
ning Roses, 5,000 Purple Wis- 
 
25, $5 (not $5 thousand); Nan- 
dina Butterfly, Bridalwreath, 
3, $1; 50,000 Privet hedge, $1 
C; Azalea (wild Honeysuckle), 
white Dogwood, white Pine, 
Maple, Poplars, 4, $1. Post- 
paid. Prompt Delivery. Mrs. 
7 T. Thornton, Rt. 1, Bow- 
on. 
 
SEED & PLANTS 
 
FOR SALE 
 
Ga. Red_ sweet potatoes, 
large or small quantities, Truck 
 
  
 
  
 
Drawer G, Alms. Ph. 3791. 
 
Recleaned and tested seed 
Oats, 48-93 Victorgrain, Puri- 
ty 99.30 pct., Germ. 94 pct. 
First yr. from breeder, $1.25 
bu. FOB, in good clean bags. 
S. T. Carter, Winterville, Ph. 
LI. 3-9755 Athens. 
 
Mixed Seed Oats, good 
Germ. suitable for grazing, 4 
bu. bag, $4. FOB barn. W. T. 
Flowers, Rt. 1, Perry. 
 
Cokers Victorgrain Oats, 
Germ. 95 pct., good heavy seed 
Oats, $1. bu. at barn in bulk 
lots or bring sacks. Russell 
Montgomery, Reynolds, Ph. 
Tilden 7-42286. 
 
Combine run feed Oats for 
 
  
 
  
 
price and cond. J. E, Reeves, 
Rt. 2, Thomaston Rd., Macon, 
Ph. SH. 6-7093. 
 
Want Fairbanks Morse wa- 
ter system, shallow well wa- 
ter pump and a cylinder head 
piece, bolt through top, one 
from bottom about 6 in. long, 
old style run with a belt. J. 
Frank Dixon, Rt. 1, Elberton. 
 
Want 16 ft. or longer eleva- 
tor with or without engine. 
Prefer a portable type 18 ft. 
in good working cond., chain 
or belt, within 75 mi. radius 
 
lof Bainbridge. R. M. Sanford. 
 
Rt. 1 Brinson. 
 
Want small hand operated 
Cider press, in good usable 
cond. G. Paul Jones, Rt. 1, 
Forsyth Rd., Macon. 
 
Want blade for No. 420 
 
John Deere crawler type tra- 
ctor. Eugene H. Callaway, 
Rayle. 
 
  
 
Want small used hammer- 
mill which can be operated 
with 1 to 3 hp motor. C. H. 
Stoner, 5225 Long Island Dr., 
 
tlanta 5, Ph. BL. 5-0520. 
all tractor, model H, yw, See 
 
lanting and cultivating | 
 
Want some good used Buck- 
eye or Jamesway coal brood- 
ers, within 50 mi radius of 
Gainesville. State price and 
 
  
 
cond. James H. Turner, Rt. 2, 
 
Cleveland. ane 
 
Sooke 
 
  
 
form scales. J. D. Chappell,|sale. Thos. C. Kersey, Rt. 1, 
Marshallville. 2 Dublin, Ph. BR. 2-5508. ' 
Want Ford truck. State}; 1959 crop White Shallots, 
 
sound and dry, $1.25 C., 200, 
$1.50; also Lucretia Dewber- 
ry plants, 12 in,, $5. C.: Mrs: 
B. Robinson, Greenville. 
 
3 gal. seedling Peach seeds, 
1959 crop. Make offer FOB. 
ols Joe W. Craft, Rt. 3, Hart- 
well. 
 
1 lot of about 1 bu. ea., Red 
Seallion onions and buttons 
from same and White Nest 
Onions, also known as multi- 
pliers. For fall planting. No 
mailing or shipping. M. S. 
Dorsey Sr., 103: Flat Shoals 
Ave., SE, Atlanta 16, Ph. JA. 
5-7107. 
 
150 bu. Gator Rye, planted 
from Reg. seed, recleaned, in 
2 bu. bags, Purity 99.51 opct., 
Germ. 81 pct., $3. bu. FOB. E. 
K. Overstreet, Sylvania. 
 
Seed Cane for planting next 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
eight cts. per stalk; hard green 
and soft green, eight cts. stalk; 
Purvle and Ribbon Cane. 10c 
stalk. At my farm. S. J. Foss, 
 
let, Ph. Statesboro, TE. 9-3187. 
 
that can be 
 
in 
Per- ee 
 
|McCurdy, 1110 Clifton Rd., 
 
fection Strawberry plants, $1. 
mers tractor that is in A-1/C 
 
teria, all well rooted, 3, $1, | 
 
25; wild 
 
loads a specialty. B. J. Head, 
 
spring, hard red and soft red, 
 
at Denmark Hwy. 67, Brook-| 
 
Strawberry plants: Blake- 
more, $1.50 C., Mastodon, $1.- 
25 C., Klondike, $1. C., $4. 500, 
$8. M.; Scuppernong vine cut-. 
tings, 75 doz.; Mtn. Huckle- 
berry, bearing size, 75c doz.; 
Peppermint, 30 doz.; Sugar 
ears, $1. ea. Mrs. Lee Hood, 
Rt. 1, Gainesville. 
 
_ 8 Black Muscadine vines, 
well rooted, $1.25. Add post- 
age. Anne M. Daniel, Rt. 1, 
Talking Rock, ~ 
 
_30 Red Turkey and Celestial 
fig bushes, bearing size, $1. 
and up. No shipping. W. B 
 
NE, Atlanta, Ph. DR. 3-5242. 
 
Good variety old fashion 
sweet strawberries, 90c C., 
$7.50 M. Mrs. Dollie Garrett, 
Rt. 1, Box 43, Dahlonega. 
 
Leading varieties, 1 yr. old, 
apple trees, 50 ea.; 2 yr, trees, 
75 ea.; Peach trees, 50c ea. 
Grape vines, 35c ea. Mrs. T. 
M. Webb, Ellijay. 
 
E. J. Wakefield Cabbage 
plants, $3.50 M., 500, $2. No 
 
orders less, A. R. Rosser, 
Jenkinsburg. - 
 
New Era and Fields Super- 
 
PP on orders of 200 or 
more. Carefully packed in eel- 
lophane wrap. Strong plants, 
75c. and you dig at my home, 
Mon. through Sat. Mrs. Ze D 
 
Dodd, Rt. 1, Box 223, Alpha- 
retta, es 
 
Plenty collard plants, roots 
packed in damp moss to keep, 
fresh, 40c C., 200, 75c, $3. M. 
Add postage. 
2, 3917 Panthersville Rd., El- 
lenwood.  
 
Streamliner everbear ing 
strawberry plants, $1.50 Cy 
Blackberry, Dewberry, Boy- 
senberry and Mtn. Huckleber- 
ry, $1. doz.; most all kinds 
seedling Peach trees, red and 
yellow Plum, 3, $1. PP, guar- 
anteed live del. Mrs. B. T. 
Thornton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. 
 
Min. Huckleberry _ plants, 
bearing size, 25, $2,: Hazlenut 
bushes, tame Himalaya berry 
plants, $1.50 doz.; Black Wal- 
nut and Feces slide De Ode 
strawberry, 5 doz., 
$1.25; Yellow root, washed, 
clean, fresh dug, 4 Ib. lardbox-~ 
ful, $1.25. Add postage. Mrs. 
Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 
124, Ellijay. : 
 
~ ee ge ee 
 
Nice shade dried sage and 
dry Catnip leaves, 30c at., $1. 
gal.; N. C. short stem collard 
plants, 40e C.; Red Scallion 
Onion buttons, 50c C. All del. 
Mary Ruth Phillips, Rt. 1, 
Royston. : 
 
Strawberry plants: Blake- 
more, $1.25 C.: Mastodon, $5.- 
50 M.; Klondike, $4.50 M. All 
good plants. Mrs. Guy Crowe, 
Rt. 1, Cumming: 
 
1 yr. old brown Scupper- 
nong vines, $1. doz. here at my 
place or $1.25 doz. PP. S. A. 
Fleener, Richland. 
 
_Apricots, 2, $1.: several va- 
rities of figs, 3, $1.: Indian 
Summ er everbearing Red 
Raspberries, $2. doz.; Lucretia 
Dewberry, Red Lathem Rasp- 
berry, $1. doz. All damp pack- 
ed and PP in Ga. Mrs, Vernon 
Judy, Rt. 3, Franklin. 
 
Klondike Strawberry plants, 
well rooted and damp packed, 
$1. C., $8. M. Add 25 per C. 
for postage. Minimum ship- 
ment 200 plants. No COD or- 
ders. Mrs. L. S. Butler. 466 
Page Ave... NE, Atlanta 7, Ph. 
DR. 3-1846. 
 
Improved Black Walnut 
trees, bearing size, $1. ea. 
Come after: also Blue Dam- 
son Plums, rooted. F. W. Mad- 
dox, (at Main and Memorial 
Dr.), Stone Mountain. 
 
Wakefield cabbage plants. 
well rooted, noted for early 
heading after transplanting, 
500. $1.40: 1 M. or more, $2. M. 
J. H. Williams, Alma. 
 
Latham Red Raspberry 
plants, $2. doz. PP in Ga. Jos. 
Abernathy, Barnesville. 
 
Tenn. Beauty Strawberry 
plants, $1.50 C.; everhearing 
Strawberry plants. $1.50 C. No 
COD orders. Add 25c postage. 
Mrs. R. B. Swaney, Rt. 2. Box 
 
20-B, Blue Ridge. 
 
  
 
  
 
field, Copenhagen Market cab- 
bage and Georgia collard 
plants, $2.28 M., 10,000 or 
more, $2. M. J. D. Crenshaw, 
 
  
 
Box 8, Pitts. 
 
RTE 
 
ee 
 
Million fresh green plants, | 
ready now. Charleston Wake- 
 
  
 
Gainesville. 
 
Collard plants, now ready, 
$2.50 M. at my home or ship- 
ped by Exp. No orders for 
less than 5,000 accepted. Re- 
mit by M.O..Maior Crow, Rt. 
 
H. F. Seay, Rt. |$ 
 
  
 
2, Old Flowery Branch Rd., 
 
eye 
 
      
 
Florida 90s Strawberry _ 
plants (time to set), $2.C, A, 
T. Milteer, 304 W. Clay St. 
 
Quitman, | e 
 
Nice young everbearing | 
Strawberry plants, ready te 
plant now, 75e C, at my home, 
Bessie Brooks, 
son St., East Point. 
 
Blakemore Strawberry 
plants, $1. C., 500, $4. $8. M.; 
Dorsetts, $1.25 C., $5., $9... 
M. No checks. Mrs. J. O. Wal- 
drip, Rt. 7, Gainesville. 
 
FEED & GRAIN 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Wheat, 1959 crop, for Feed 
purposes, 72 bushels in 2 bu. 
bags. Joe M. Alman, 1847 Sec-  
ond Ave., Decatur. 
 
5 tons good Millet hay for 
sale. Mrs. Charlie McDaniel, 
Old Midville Rd., Louisville. _ 
 
2A <n gn = 
 
Coastal Bermuda Hay, high- 
ly fertilized, no rain. at farm,  
M. T, Courson, Hazlehurst. 
 
Large Red Peanuts, 2 to 4 in 
hull, for eating, 1959 crop 
$2.25 pk., $8. bu. Orders filled  
promptly. Add postage. P. B. 
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 
 
Bright mixed pasture hay, 
square wired tied bales, at  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
barn, 50c bale. Mrs. J. C. Neal,  
 
c/o Silver Creek Ranch, Rt. 2, 
Austell, Ph. 2959. 
 
Red. Valencia Peanuts for 
eating purposes only, $2.25 pk., 
 
8. bu., pink skin peanuts, 2 
to 4 in hull, same price. Add _ 
postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. i, 
Ball Ground. nee 
 
1959 crop hay, Sericea, Kobe 
Lespedeza, Fescue, Clover and _ 
Rye grass, $20.-$30. ton. Cecil  
Travis, e/o Pine Crest Acres, 
Riverdale, Ph. Fayetteville 1-. 
4862, ae 
 
1,000 bales good clean Se- 
ricea Lespedeza hay for sale 
or will trade for cattle, fertili- 
zer se gi ee c ae 
mounted post hole digger. Guy 
Neal, Ellenwood, Ph, GR. 4- 
4984. 
 
12 to 15 tons baled Bermuda 
hay, from 1958 crop, but in 
good buildings and was baled 
with no rain. $10. ton, FOB 
my: farm. C..Ac Irby, Rt i, 
Fort Valley. 
 
1,000 bales Serecia Lespede= 
za, baled without rain, $30. 
ton at barn. Will del. reason- 
able distance. Mrs. W. fy 
Estes, RFD, Ellenwood, Ph. GR 
 
  
 
4-4694 Jonesboro. 
 
LIVESTOCK  
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Swine 
 
Purebred Hampshire pigs, 
7 wks. old, very good blood 
lines, $15 ea. papers included, 
or $12.50 without. Lot of 5 or 
more, $10. ea. Carl C. Smith, 
Rt. 3, Ellijay. 
 
Reg. Tamworth boars, Ser< 
vice age, also Black P. C, 
boar and gilt. All priced to 
sell. E. R. Bush, Rt. 2 Monte=  
zuma, Ph. 2750. Z 
 
2 sows, OIC, other York- 
shire. Both bred to Yorkshire, 
$35 ea. Yorkshire male, $40, 
or $100 for lot; 11 pigs, 8 wks. 
old, 1/4 Hampshire and 3/4 
Yorkshire, $100 or $10 ea. 
also butt - headed billy goat, 
15 mos. old, $10. Will not 
ship. A. D. Evans, Rt. 2, Teme  
ple.  
 
Landrace and Tamworth 
cross pigs, wormed weaned 
and ready for sale. $8 ea., $15 
Pr. C. H. Jordan, Daves 
Creek Community, Rt. 3, 
Cumming. 
 
Lean meat Berkshires, $30- 
$35 ea. Reg. buyers name. 
Pigs of either sex available; 
also 16 mos. old boar, pro- 
ven sire, $60 (to prevent in- 
breeding). Stuart Lewis, 1264 
Cumberland Rd. N. E. At- 
lanta 6. Ph. TR 2-1072. 
 
OIC breeding stock from 
Reg. medium type stock. Pigs 
$20 ea: bred gilts, $55 ea. at 
farm. Gilts farrow in Novem- 
ber. All reg. buyrs name, 
Pigs treated and crated. FOB, 
Send money order. Paul J. 
Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce, 
 
  
 
    
 
   
 
i753 Thomp- 
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
~ wt. about 125 lbs., 
 
  
 
   
 
_ PAGE FOUR 
 
  
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
  
 
come / 14 good, meat type shoats, 
wt. from 60 to 140 lbs. ea. 
LIVE  Priced reasonable at my farm 
g may W. oe on Rico 
d rs. 8. A. Phillips, Pal- 
FOR SALE metto, Ph. 5153. 
: Purebred Landrace and 
k ; Swine feeder pigs, 50 lbs. and up, 
 
Purebred Landrace and 
Yorkshire boars and gilts, al- 
go brood sows. Dan Austin, Jr. 
 
eee Miller Rd. Rt. 3, Lithon- 
. Ph. HU 2-8296. 
 
Reg. Landrace hogs. Ser- 
-wice age boars, weanling 
boars and gilts, all from Per- 
Bires Va tested Dams and 
 
ires. Vaccinated for Cholera, | 
 
epto tested. Ga. Cert. Bru- 
cellosis Free Swine Herd No. 
Me Reasonable prices. J. W. 
 
runnell, Jr. Cochran. Ph. 
WE 4- 2040. (Day-time). 
 
Choice Landrace boars and 
gilts, Imported bloodlines. 
Treated. also Duroc boars, 
gilts and pigs. All buyer's 
 
ame, Wm. E. Lanier, Rt. 2, 
 
Box 84, Metter. Ph 5-1015. 
 
Reg. SPC gilts and boars, 
roe best bloodlines, about 
- 1/2 mos. old, large to age 
nd perfect spots, 50-50 color. 
gn at ay place. Geo. Fergu- 
son, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. 
 
cn ete shoata and pigs, 
40 head, Purebred bu slightly 
substandard for br ng pur- 
poses. Offered as feeders. All 
r part of Lot. Wayne D. 
hillips. c/o Honey Ridge 
~ Plantation, Guyton. Ph, Pro- 
; a 2-3933. 
 
Blue Ribbon Reg. Tam- 
worth gilt, 7 mos. old; also 30 
. I. Red pullets, now eying, 
or scale. H. M. Broder, Rt. 
Stockbridge. Ph. GR 4- Sei 
 
" Dark red Duroe males and 
females, wormed and treated. 
fies. in buyers name. Chas. 
_ W. Welch. Rt. 2, McRae. 
 
Hampshire pigs, in lots of 
15 or less. Reg. in buyers 
name, $15 ea. Located 1/2 
mi. above Lavonia, just off 
Hwy. 17, Charles T. . Elliott, 
Lavonia. 
 
8 Duroc gilts, breeding age, 
eherry red: 
1 male, service age, $50; extra 
nice, 4 mo old, male, $35. All 
wormed, treated and Reg. with 
. United Duroc Assn. J. H. Don- 
- eldson, Rt. 1, Fort Valley, 
ee {Houser Mill Site). 
 
12 SPC pigs, 6 and 8 ke 
Id, for sale. Curtis C. Waller, 
& Bardis Church Rd., Macon, Ph. 
SH. 3-8926. 
 
: Tg purebred Berkshire boar 
piso fine for breeding stock; 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Iso, 10 cross bred Duroc and 
erkshire shoats, 50 - 60 lbs. 
ea. J. Paul Higginbotham, Rt. 
 
j, Bogart. 
 
17 good feeder pigs, wt. 50- 
75 lbs. within 25 mi of New- 
an; also, want young stock 
oar, Landrace, Yorkshire or 
BE ea Cunningham, ar:; 
Rt. 4, Box 303, Newnan. 
 
Big bone Guinea and Hamp- 
 
shire cross pigs, 6 wks. old, 
$10 ea.; shoats, $12 ea. 8. R. 
Wade, Rt. 1, Alto. 
 
Reg. Landrace gilts, boars, 
_ gervice age boars, bred gilts, 
and bred sows, 100 pct. im- 
ported bloodlines, unrelated 
rs. Reg. in buyers name. 
fr R. Gossett, Cave Spring. 
 
Reg. Poland China hogs, 
from leading Cert. meat type 
herd. Service boars, $75 up; 
pigs, 50 Ibs. and more, $35 up; 
gilts, bred to Cert. meat type 
 gpires, $125 - $150. All Chol- 
era and Erysipelas . treated 
'- gnd Bangs and Lepto free. 
 
Will ship. Jas R. Mullis, Geen 
~ fan, Ph. WE. 4-6490. 
 
_. Reg. Hampshire 8 wks sid 
pigs, out of champion El Do- 
yado Lady. Sell single or 12 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
o a group. S. H.  Sebren, 
inston, Ph. WH. 2-2970 
Douglasville. 
 
  
 
Yorkshire sow with 11 pigs, 
7 wks. old, all purebred. $150 
= for lot or $10 ea.. for pigs at 
. yy farm, 4 mi: E, . Winterville. 
soe W. Gabriel, Rt. 1, Colbert. 
 
- Purebred Beltsville, No. 1, 
 
boars, ready for service, test- 
ed free from Bangs and Lep- 
to. Eligible for Reg. Roy Cau- 
then, 118 King st. pee Ph. 
ee oe pie 
 
  
 
  
 
$10 and up. Cholera treated 
and castrated E. H. Boyle, 
Hwy. 1, (across from Valley 
 Blythe. 
 
gs, 3/4 Landrace and 
iA gee 8 wks. old 
Oct. 21 and ready for sale. 
J. G. Williams, Woodstock, Ph. 
TR. 2-6512 Atlanta. 
 
Purebred Hereford pigs, 
boars and gilts, good markings, 
$12.50 ea; also, 1 yr. old open 
gilts, $50 ea. and large Reg. 
boar of imported bloodlines. 
J. H. Pope, John Petree Rd., 
Rt. 2, Power Spgs. Ph. 4592. 
 
4 Tamworth sows, some 6 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
wk. old pigs, 2 Spotted Poland |! 
 
China gilts. 1 Duroc. male 
and shoats for sale. All pure- 
bred: '-L. W:. Cochran; Rt. 2, 
Senoia, Ph. HO 2911 (Fay- 
etteville). 
 
Reg. SPC choice, 12 wks. 
old boars and gilts, $35 ea.; 
open gilts, 6 - 8 mos - old, $65 
ea. Champion breeding, long 
meat type. Treated and Reg. 
in buyers name. Will Ship. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. Herd 
free of Bangs and Lepto. Quit- 
man Barrs, Eastman, Ph. 
3800. 
 
12 pigs, 8 wks. old, 
Hampshire, 3/4 Yorkshire, $10 
ea. or $100 for lot. Will not 
ship. Come on Wed. or. Sun- 
day. A. D. Evans, Rt. 2, Tem- 
ple. 
 
Reg. Spotted otand China 
pigs, open gilts and bor (al- 
most large enough for ser- 
vice), backed by Champion 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
jblood. Lamar Altman, Rt. 1, 
 
Alma. 
 
Reg. Yorkshires of all ages, 
finest bloodlines, $40 and up. 
 
  
 
  
 
Hee Cs Wimory, Ri. 1, Box: 39. 
College Park. 
2: ER: > Tamworth: gilts, of 
 
breeding age, $65 ea. with pa- 
pers. Epps Rowan, Rt. 3, Mc- 
Donough, Ph. 4015. 
 
30 OPC piss, b2owks=0ld, 
$10 ea. at my farm. Dana S. 
Haymore, Rutledge, Ph. 4268 
 
5 med, size bred Poland 
China sows, $150 for lot, or 
$30 ea.; Four 50-60 Ib., pigs 
$10 ea.; Seven, 8 wks. old, 
pigs, $5 ea. Loyd Keadle, For- 
syth-Yatesville Rd. Yates- 
ville. 
 
Reg. meat type Yorkshires, 
Hampshires and Durocs, Cert. 
disease free herd. Boars and 
gilts of all ages. Priced rea- 
sonable. Lawton Ursery, Ha- 
zlehurst. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Landrace boar, 11 mos. old 
(can get papers on him), $65. 
W. H. Pilgrim, Rt. 3, Dallas. 
 
Reg. Landrace, service age 
boar and gilts. From: popular 
bloodlines. Reg. In buyers 
name. M. T. Courson, Hazle- 
hurst. 
 
10 bred sows, due to far- 
row Oct. 17 and 1 Reg. Tam- 
worth boar for sale. Huston 
Jones, Rt. 1, Jones Bend Rd., 
Rome. Ph 8142 after 5 PM. 
 
Reg Tamworth gilts; 11-12 
wks. old, from Grand Cham- 
pion of Fayette Co. -Fair, 
1959 (and litter of 12, sow 
raised 10). With papers and 
treated for Cholera, $25 ea. 
Jim F. Allen, Fayetteville, Rt. 
3, Ph. HO 1=3942. 
 
10 pigs, farrowed  Oct. 1, 
Hampshire and big bone 
Guinea, 4 shoats, 4 mos. old, 
$8 and $18 ea. Cheaper if all 
are taken. Roy Grindle, Rt. 
1, Dahlonega. 
 
Purebred Duroc hogs, wean- 
ling pigs, either sex, open 
gilts, ready to breed, bred 
gilts, ready to breed, bred gilts, 
sows service male. Best of 
bloodlines, life treated. With 
or without papers, reasonably 
priced. M. M. Newsome, Jor- 
dans Mill Rd., Sandersville, 
Ph. 3856. 
 
Reg. Hampshire boars and 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
gilts and a few barrows, 4-6 
mos. old. Will Reg. in buyers 
 
name. Larry Young, Rt. 2, 
 
SiC hotenae., 
 
pepe yay 
 
1/4; 
 
  
 
9-4148 | 
 
8 Reg. Landrace males, im- 
ported bloodlines, approx. 2- 
1/2 yrs. old, wt. about 405 - 
500 Ibs., $90 ea. at farm or 
$100 ea. del. in radius of 50 
mi. W.O. McNair, c/o McNair 
Farm, Rt. 3, Cairo, Ph. 2-6606. 
 
15 purebred Hampshire 
pigs, 3 and 4 mos. old, now 
ready for sale. L. P. Walker, 
Rt. 1, Old Peachtree Rd., Law- 
renceville. 
 
30 better than avg. pigs, 
from well bred Spotted Po- 
land China sows and thorough- 
bred. Duroc boar. Sell single 
or in lots, or entire Jot. Pric- 
ed right at farm. No del. 
Ready Nov. 6 or 7th. S. M. 
Cown, Rt. 1, Temple, Ph. 2751. 
 
Hampshire sow and some 
Yorkshire pigs, also good meat 
hogs, Reasonable price, J. B. 
Whitfield, Rt. 1, Bouldercrest 
Rd. at Clayton-DeKalb | Co. 
Line. Conley. Ph. MA 7-4770. 
 
Yorkshire boars and gilts 
for sale. Melvin Smith, War- 
renton. Ph. Howard 5-3370. 
 
Reg. Duroc 7 wks. old pigs, 
sired by Reg. Blue Ribbon 
gilt and Grand Champion boar 
of Gainesville Area Pig Show. 
Letters ans. Roger Taffar, Rt. 
5, Gainesville. 
 
Reg. Duroc hoars and gilts, 
3 mos. old, $20 ea; purebred | - 
Duroc sow, not Reg. due far- 
row in November $50. Fred- 
erick Zipperer, Marlow. 
 
Cattle 
 
Several extra good, Reg. 
Polled Hereford bulls, 10-18 
mos. old, mostly Domino 
breeding; several weaning age 
bull calves. All are very 
stocky, deep red, well marked, 
in good cond. and calfhood 
vaccinated. Winton C. Har- 
ris, Rt. 1, Screven, Ph. Juno 
4-2312 Odum. 
 
Reg. Jersey bull, also 2 
pigs and 2 shoats, for sale. 
J. W. Harrison, Rt. 1 Box 142, 
Jonesboro. 
 
15 dbl. Reg. pelted Here- 
ford cows and heifers, 2 with 
calves at side. CMR and Tex- 
as Domino bloodlines, $150 - 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
$300; also 8 dbl. Reg. bulls,: 
 
land 2 yrs old, $1.50  $2.50. 
Paul O. Carpenter, Rt. 5, Tif- 
ton. Ph. 1523-R4. 
 
10 high grade Black Angus 
heifers, bred by Reg. Black 
Angus bull. Bangs free. Ed 
J. Jordan, P. O. Box 515, Way- 
cross. Ph. ATZ 9224. 
 
20 polled Hereford heifers, 
purebred. No papers. 800 - 
1000 lb. ea. Drop calves soon; 
also 4 Holstein springer and 
15. Jersey. heifers. 'T. -B. 
Vaughn, Forsyth. Ph. 5567. 
 
25 heifer calves, 8-10 wks. 
old, about half Holsteins, the 
rest Jerseys. 5 heifers that 
will freshen in Spring. All 
calfhood vaccinated. Also, 1 
nice, 39 in. stallion gentle and 
broke to ride. F. C. Seabolt, 
Madison, Ph. 616M4 
 
30 polled Hereford heifers, 
7 mos. to 20 mos. old; 20 poll- 
ed Hereford bulls, 6 mos. to 
10"-mos, 
cinated, TB tested in the past 
30 days. Harry A. Wasden, 
M.D De Quitman. 
 
6 Black Angus bulls, grand- 
sons of Eileenmere of Wood- 
bair, 6 to 8 mos. old, for sale, 
also. Want 20 Reg. Black An- 
gus brood cows, bred. David 
Lee, Rt. 4, Newnan. Ph. AL 
33-4297. 
 
Reg. Aberdeen meas bull 
for Service. Fee, $2. Located 
4 1/2 mi. West Marietta, just 
off Hwy. on Villa Rica Rd. 
E. F. Wilkins, Marietta. Ph. 
9-9825, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
li Reg. Angus. heifers, 6-12 
mos. old, excellent body con- 
formation, best of bloodlines, 
good size for age. Calfhood 
Bangs vaccinated, and guar. 
breeders. Can del. Lafayette 
McLeroy, Rt. 2 Colbert. Ph 
SY 1-5056 (Athens). 
 
Reg. Black Angus bull, 16 
mos. old, ready for Service. 
Sired by Hileenmere 1445 and 
out of Cameron Blackbird 
Lass 6th. Paul Hawkins 2738 
Roswell Rd. Marietta, Ph. 
 
Sev. Top Quality Reg. An- 
gus bulls, ready for Service, 
Bondolier bloodlines, priced 
reasonable. J. O. Crowley, 
Carrollton. Ph. TE 2-8402. 
 
Nice Black Jersey cow 
yrs. old, to freshen with bea 
calf, Mrs. J. G. Odom, Rt. 4, 
Box 116, Blairsville. 
 
Reg. Black Angus herd bull, 
wt. about 1600 Ibs. See any 
time at my farm. All letters 
Sys. John Clark. Sr Rt. 71; 
Box 233, Grayson. 
 
Bred brood cows, clear of 
Bangs, for sale. J. B. Easter- 
lin, Jr., Montezuma. Ph. 3211. 
 
Outstanding Reg. Angus: 
several bulls, ready for ser- 
vice; also heifers with Ist 
calves, Reasonable prices. Ww. 
Cs Hardy, Rt. 1p Box 3215; 
Griffin, Ph. 6767. 
 
Reg, Black Angus bull, 6 
yrs. old, Bertillon of Modena 
breeding. Sellin ing to prevent 
inbreeding. H. Hart.<Rt: J 
Guyton, Ph. PR. 2-3346. 
 
Holstein heifer, due to 
freshen with Ist calf in Nov.; 
also, horned Hereford bull, 18 
mos. old, purebred but not 
Reg. Preston M. Worley, Rt. 
3, Box 178, Riverdale Rd., 
 
College Pk., Ph. GR. 8- oo 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
: Cneee Or: 
 
| Wednesday, October 21. 1958 
 
Reg, horned Hereford bul 
calved Jan. 9, 1959, good s 
for age, stocky built, halte 
broken. From Duke and Larr 
bloodlines. Carl Roberts, B 
 
Ground. 
 
    
    
   
       
    
 
  
 
Reg. Guernsey bull, Galget 
May 1958, halter broke, gen- 
tle, good color, best breeding 
( will make fine herd bull 
priced right. Walker B. Hunt, 
Box 63, Tallapoosa. 
 
  
     
   
   
    
 
  
 
100 Black Angus 
about 400 - 50 
lbs. About 65 are steers an 
some from Reg, 
cows, others from purebreds 
Heifers excellent for stockerg 
R. E. Branch, 
Rossie Ranch, Bishop, Ph. SO 
 
calves, wt. 
 
35 heifers,  
 
9-2952. 
 
Jr. c/o Lake 
 
    
   
    
    
   
   
    
 
feeder 
 
  
 
  
 
Reg. Jersey cattle: I yeare 
ling bull, 2 cows and 2 heiferg 
due to freshen j 
 
for sale. W. 
1, Newnan, 
 
early Nov, 
shappell, he 
 
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
20 or more springing  
stein cows and heifers. 
 
   
 
out me 
 
pick of 70 springers, mostly  
 
ealfhood 
 
vaccinated. 
Butcher, Leesburgh 4513. 
 
  
   
   
 
Fran 
 
  
 
Good Polled Hereford 
springer, due to calf in Nov. 
$165; also, 15 mo. old steey, 
$55. Must pick up. No del. F. 
Border, Palmetto, Rt. 1, Box 
AG nes i ote 
 
  
 
  
 
old. Calfhood vac-}- 
 
  
 
RET ee Fee ee ees 
 
JANUARY 2,742,226 
FEBRUARY 2,291,295 
MARCH ___ 2,398,168 
APRIL ____. 2,489,320 
MAY 3,419,372 
JUNE ___ 2,813,134 
JULY 2,249,251 
AUGUST 2,711,993 
TOTAL 21,114,786 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
A good indication of the overall economic 
trend throughout the U. S. is found in this 
comparison of railway carloading figures for 
the first eight months of 1959 with the same 
months in 1958 and 1957. | 
 
CARLOADINGS 
(Class 1 Railroads) 
 
2,716,597 
2,111,693 
2,148,771 
 
2,108,765 - 
 
2,730,028 
Z,491,262 
2,142,220 
3,148,653 
19,594,989 
 
(Reprinted from Railway Digest) 
 
      
         
   
    
  
  
     
   
    
     
     
     
    
     
     
      
     
  
 
3,212,983 | 
2,671,830 
2,742,349 
2,695,778 
3,558,295 
2,959,096 
2,707,695. 
3,736,675 
24,284,774 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
      
 
MILLIONS OF AC 
OF COMMERCIAL ae 
 
NOS ARE SE 
Bi ECREANONAT ADS 
 
A BHICN eee | 
 
       
 
Eas aN 
 
ee aie Pee 
 
OOF reese Can 
 
NAO 
HE 
 
   
  
  
   
   
 
21, 1980. 
 
BULLETIN  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Holstein springers, 2 
eys, all from dairy 
_calfhood vaccinated, 
a. Louis: Tate, Cloud- 
 
  
 
- Angus bull calf, 4 
Id, $65 at my farm. 
. Siceloff, Rt. 1 Talla- 
 
  
 
old Holstein heifer 
 
sale. Make offer. W. 
 
r, 4240 Lindsey Dr., 
r, Ph. BU 9-4534. 
 
ry nice Reg Holstein 
calves, 6 mos. 
or will trade for ponies. 
see sire and dam of 
 
uy M. Word, LaGrange. 
 
folstein, ist and 2nd 
 
freshning, dairy hei- 
rs bred and 
se free. R. B. Curtis, 
ington, Ph. 2603 Madi- 
 
  
 
  
 
|} bred Polled Hereford 
s and 20 young Polied 
 
ford cows. George Eager, 
_ Valdosta, Ph. CH. 
 
  
 
g. Polled Hereford bull, 
ws with calves at side and 
ce heifers, 25 lb.; also, 
SPC boars and gilts, 1 
gilt, all meat type, long 
es. Ralph Hamon, Val- 
a, Ph. CH. 2-4797. 
 
ig. Brahman bull, very 
2, also cow, young bull, 
x and 1 Reg. dbl. Polled 
ford cow. W. W. Eidson, 
 
ernon Rd., Dunwoody, 
GL. 7-3261. 
 
Reg. Holstein dairy bulls, 
and 6 mos. old. Dan 
ood, Jr., Culloden, Ph. 
-2393, 
 
  
 
  
 
g. Guernsey male, about 
 
old, large, big bone 
from good bloodlines. 
 
Thurmond, Farmington. 
 
  
 
Guernsey bred heifers 
 
nd calf cows, close up 
 
en, service age bulls, 
breeding. Reasonably 
F. H. Bunn. Midville. 
 
bull, 3/4 Jersey, 1/4 
in, 6 mos. old, good 
olor. Will be fine for 
 
  
 
purposes. Alex N. 
Rt. 1, (near Dewey |- 
Bowman. 
 
  
 
Black Angus bull, 2- 
 
s. old, wt. 1,000 lbs., for 
 
Jacob Hampton, Rt. 4, 
s, Ph. AT. 3-2079. 
 
. and grade Hereford 
with calves also young 
Located on first farm 
ver on Campbellton Rd. 
aldwell, Rt. 4, Doug- 
Ph. W. H. 2-3454. 
 
Black Angus bull, 2 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
foven sire. Selling to pre- 
i Riley G. 
 
t. 2, Fairmount. (Near 
alem Church). 
 
  
 
bl. Reg. Polled Hereford 
 
veaning age. Domino 
ischief strains, $150. E. 
son, c/o Holly Oak 
Middle Broadwell Rd. 
~1-1/2 mi W.) Alpharetta, 
--5960. 
ice Holstein dairy hei- 
or base milk. Large, well 
ed, from clean, high 
ng herds; also, Reg. 
service bulls. T. B., 
ted and vaccinated. 
Rogers, Rt. 1, Plains. 
 
olled Hereford cows 6 
, with 450 Ib. calves; 
Hereford cow, 3 yrs. 
h 300 Ib. calf; Polled 
 
Jersey cross cow, 3 
old, with 300 Ib. calf; 
old, Angus heifer, wt. 
 
$1,250 for lot at my 
 
i. E. Fort Valley on 
 
  
 
  
 
. Wantland, Rt. | 
9-3279. 
 
old, for |. 
 
buck, 6 mos. 
 
  
 
2 good Jersey milch cows 
 
  
 
with young calves for gal 
|C. A. Patrick, Dooling. 
Thoroughbred Santa Ger- 
 
trudis bull, about 7 mos. old. 
cherry red color, for sale. J. W. 
ro ee Dbl. M. Farms 
 
ox , Carollton, Ph. : 
22852. Itor Pho TE: 
 
Sheep and Goats 
 
4 goats, 2 males, 8 mos. and 
and 3 yrs. old; 2 nannies, 2 
yrs. and 8 mos. old, $15, at my 
place. W. LL. Dunn, Rt 1: 
Barnesville. ie 
 
10 young, good quality 
sheep, 9 ewes, all bred to lamb 
about January Ist, and 1 ram, 
 
$20. each, at Motor Court, 3 
 
mi. Conyers. H. 
Conyers. Ph. 7381. 
 
Reg. Nubian buck, 4 mos. 
old, from one of the Best 
bloodlines. Grandmother win- 
ner of 5 prizes at Fair, and in 
milk production and butter 
fat, $35. at my place. Wm. J. 
Adams, 107 So. Hightower St. 
Thomaston. Ph. 3367. 
 
9 milk goats, white Saanans 
and Toggenburgs, all bred, 
some to freshen in about 2 mos. 
$115. for all. No letters. Joe 
Phillips, Stonewall Tell Rd. 
Stonewall. Ph. 6482 
burn). : 
 
Purebred French Alpine 
old Oct. 
from Del Norte and Laurel- 
wood Acres bloodlines. De- 
horned, $30. Del. within 150 
mi. at cost of mileage. Mrs. 
James E. Mattox, Windsor 
Spring, Hephzibah. Ph. RE. 3- 
2597 (Augusta). 
 
Southwestern ewes, bred to 
Reg. Suffolk rams for early 
lambing. R. L. Jackson, c/o 
Flint River Farms, Jonesboro. 
 
1 milk goat, dairy type for 
sale cheap, or will exchange 
for pig. Mrs. R. A. Arrington, 
Box 11, Stone Mountain. 
 
Large size, pureblood Sa- 
anan milk goat, 2nd kids, from 
Feb. 15th to July 11; milked 
4 qts. daily steady, now milk- 
ing nearly 3 qts. daily; also 
bred, purebred Toggenburg 16 
mos. old doe. Both naturally 
hornless and gentle, healthy, 
O.K. every way. D. A. Bagley, 
M.D. Austell. 
 
4 excellent young French 
Alpine breeding bucks, sired 
by Star B Herlindo Del Norte 
bloodlines. 2 are ready for 
light service. To Reg. in buy- 
ers name. Nellie M. Mingle- 
dorff, Rt. 3, Douglas. 
 
2 Toggenburg milk goats, 
Sacrifice, $40. for both. doen 
Phillips, 851 Constitution Rd. 
S. E. Atlanta 15. 
 
1 fine milk goat, part Nu- 
bian and part Toggenburg, 
soon to freshen; 3 male goats, 
1 yr., 8 mos. and 3 mos. old, 
respectively; 2 Nubians and 1 
Saanan. Do not ship. Mrs. 
Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cascade 
Rd. S. W. Atlanta 11. 
 
Toggenburg and Saanan 
mixed billy goat, for sale 
cheap or trade for small pig. 
James Arthur Morrow Sr., Rt. 
2, Box 294, Douglasville. 
 
1 Angora type work goat 
gentile with children, with new 
wagon and _ harness. WL. 
Banks, Shady Dale. Ph. 5564 
(Monticello). 
 
Horses, Mules & Ponies 
 
Palomino mare with spot- 
ted filly colt $175 for both; 
black mare, $100; 3 med. size 
mares will filly colts, sired 
by = Reg. sorrell Shetland, 
white mane and tail, $250 ea. 
mare and colt; Reg. Shetland 
stallion, Larigo and Linnwood 
lines, $2,000. David Darby, 
Rivertown Rd., Fairburn, Ph. 
6641. 
5 proven, Reg. Tenn. Walk- 
ing brood mares, 2 are bred 
with mare colts by side, 3 are 
open but will breed. All gen- 
tle. Sell one or all. R. B. Har- 
rell, Eastman. | 
 
Jack, 4 yrs. old, Jennett, 2 
yrs. old, very gentle, broke 
for children to ride, $50 ea. if 
taken together; also Palomino 
 
mare, 3 yrs. old, gentle, partly 
proke to ride, $125 and sev. 
mules. Located 1 mi. No. Se- 
noia on Hwy. 83. Berry J. 
Whatley, Senoia. Ph. LY 
 
G. Jensen, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
At Stud: Rising Bagaas 
 
t Fair- 
 
15th, 
 
  
 
Sun, dbl, reg. Palomino stal- 
lion, PABA No. 15257; TWH- 
 
BA No. 550-168. Mares board-' 
 
ed. Return privilege. Ray T. 
Warr, Rt. 2; Box 154, College 
Park. Ph. PO 1-6732. ; 
 
At Stud: Red Lights Noble 
 
Rex, Reg. 36083, American 
Saddle Bred stallion. Proven 
sire of top colts, Grandson of 
Noble Kalarama. Thos. G. 
Watkins, Jr. 4684 Flat Shoals 
Rd. Decatur. Ph. BU 9-6692. 
 
6 yr. old chestnut gelding 
and a good Western _ saddle, 
for sale or trade for garden 
 
tractor with attachments. Har- 
 
ry Whitten, Rt. 4, Marietta. 
 
Pinto stallion, 2 1/2 yrs. 
old, stays in pasture with 
cattle, $100. See at farm Rt. 1 
Conyers. H. G. Conner, 4511 
Glenwood Rd. Decatur. Ph. 
BU 9-3995. 
 
Real good pr. gentle black, 
white nose mare mules, at 
around 1200 Ibs. ea., ages 
right for sale. Riley C. Couch, 
Senoia. 
 
  
 
Black horse, gentle, work 
or ride, wt. about 1,000 lbs. 
for sale. Eugene Ogle, Rt. 1, 
Mallory Rd.. College Park. 
 
Red mare mule, 11 yrs. old, 
gentle, work anywhere, wt. 
900-1,000 lbs. no plug, har- 
ness and plow stock included, 
$100 R. P. Parrell, 3036 Lake- 
ea Dr. off Peeler Rd. Dora- 
ville. 
 
Saddle bred filly, 14 hands, 
 
  
 
2-1/2 yrs. old, 3 gaited, gen- 
 
tle, loves children, well bro- 
ken, $175. Mink Nottingham, 
2454 Cravey Rd., Atlanta, 6, 
Ph. HI 3-4614.. 
 
Shetland ponies, 1 Reg. 
Stud, very gentle, also nice 
ponies and saddles. M. R. All- 
good, Riverdale. Ph. GR 8- 
 
8052 (Jonesboro). 
 
  
 
1 mare and 1 gelding Shet- 
land ponies, for sale. Ed Gro- 
gan, 124 Favor Rd. Marietta. 
Ph, HE 5-5452. : 
 
Fine 4 yr. old gelding, cross 
between Thoroughbred and 
Quarter Horse. Good Show 
prospect. Also, 5 gaited chest- 
nut. Sally Forester, 2572 Law- 
 
  
 
renceville Hwy. Decatur. Ph. 
 
HI... 3-5853. 
 
At Stud: Copper Buckskin 
stallion (half Quarter Horse, 
half Thoroughbred), excellent 
conformation G. P. Henderson, 
Old Mores Rd. Rt. 1, Conley. 
Ph. MA 7-5355 (Atlanta). 
 
One Walking mare about 8 
yrs. old, gentle but plenty of 
life, $150.: 16 mos. old Tenn. 
Walking horse colt, halter 
broke, $85. E. R. Taylor, Sr., 
1416 Vernon Rd. LaGrange. 
Ph. 4-7854. 
 
Palomino Stud, Junior Reg. 
18 mos. old, halter broken and 
broken to saddle, very gentle, 
also good saddle mare, bred to 
Reg. Palomino, and 6 mos. old 
colt. Very reasonable. How- 
ard Tucker, Rt. 2, Harlem, Ph. 
 
GA 5-6785. 
 
At Stud: Tenn. Walker, Reg. 
No, 451562, good conforma- 
tion, proven sire. Guar. ser- 
 
vice: also 48 in. pony, broke to 
cart and saddle. Ben Hill, 2641 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Bob-O-Link Dr., Macon. Ph. 
 
SH 55-5394. 
 
     
 
mailed to you. 
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
to the Ordinary of the County in 
 
Good, stout work mule, 9 or 
10 yrs. old, 1000 or 1100 lbs. 
for sale at my place, 1-1/2 mi. 
So. Hills Crossing _ Church. 
Jim Brownlow, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy. 
 
_ Nice Pinto pony, very gen- 
 
  
 
\tle with children, stays in pas- 
 
ture with cattle, $185. with 
saddle and bridle. Deposit will 
hold. S. B. Walker, Rt. 3, For- 
syth. Ph. 3481. 
 
Well trained white Arabian 
mare, 10 yrs. old, will foal in 
April, bred to pure white Ara- 
bian stallion. Ezra N. Castle- 
berry, Rt. 5, Cumming. 
 
2 Mexican burros, 1 and 2 
yrs. old, for sale. C. E. Smith, 
Rt. 2, Box 207, Northcutt Rd. 
Fairburn, 
 
_ Gentle, red and white, 49 
in. 4 yr. old pony, with sad- 
dle and bridle, $165. Can be 
seen at my place, 4 mi. SW of 
Manchester, Herbert M. Grant, 
1, Box 24, Shiloh. 
 
2 bay mares, one 6 yrs. old, 
1200 lbs., and other, 4 yrs., ex- 
tra large but thin; also bay 
filly, 1 yr. old, half Welch and 
half Shetland. Guy McMil- 
lian, Dacula. Ph. TH 3-4439 
(Lawrenceville). 
 
Pinto stallion, 52 in., 16 mos. 
old, brown and White, very 
gentle, for sale. Eileen Crock- 
er, Rt.-1, Box 353, Thomas- 
ville. Ph. CA 6-5187. 
 
2 Shetland Stud and 1 mare 
colt, 2 mares bred to 42 in. 
Shetland stud, 1 mare, 5 gaits 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
with mare Shetland colt; also 
 
2 black P. C: males, and 4 gilt 
pigs. L. C. Williams, Rt. 2, 
c/o Red Dog Farm, Cochran. 
 
20 nice, gentle saddle horses, 
al colors and sizes. Mares with 
colts by side, also saddles and 
bridles. Must sell at once. 
Becky Brantley, 1119 Barnes. 
Mill Rd. Marietta. Ph. 8-7125. 
 
15 nice, good, broke Shet- 
land pony geldings, all colors, 
4 solid colors bred mares. Sell 
He ee or separately. Will 
hold for small down payment. 
Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro. Ph. 
GR 8-6771. 
 
Small Pinto Quarter horse 
Stallion, 3 yrs. old, saddle 
broke, gentle but spirited, 
$125, or trade for small, gen- 
tle mare, suitable for child- 
ren., or for Jersey or Guern- 
sey heifer to freshen soon, or 
full blooded White Face 
weaned bull calf. Bobby Grif- 
fin, Rt. 7, Macon. Ph. SH 
2-0877. 
 
One 700 Ib. pony, gaited 
and gentle, also 4 yr. old Jen- 
net. Sell or trade. A. B. Wiley, 
Rt. 3, Carnesville. Ph. OR 
7-2967 (Homer). 
 
Nice, half Quarter horse and 
half Shetland stud colt, roan 
with large blaze. Roger S. 
Cobb, Box 355, Marietta. 
 
Mexican burro, 4 yrs. old, 
$65. J. A. Brown, Felton. Ph. 
3742 (Buchanan). On Hwy. 27 
at Polk and Haralson Co. Line. 
 
Pony geldings, $100 ea. and 
up; sev. nice saddle horses, 
and burros, $50 and $60 ea. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Robin Vaughn, Rt. 4, Toccoa. | 
 
Ph, 6-5249. 
 
7 yr. old mare mule, wt. 
800 lbs. will work or be rid- 
den, $125. Howard Stone, Rt. 
1, Mountvill Rd. Hogansville. 
 
  
 
If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write 
our Department for application, and all necessary forms will be 
 
There is no cost for this registration except the recording fee 
which your cattle are located. 
 
PHIL CAMPBELL, 
Commissioner of Agriculture 
 
a: 
 
with bridle, saddle, cart an 
harness, works well 
R. B. Phillips. Rt. 1, Damuse 
 
  
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want several mixed breed 
calves, from 200-350 lbs., fro 
 
mi. Austell or 
Pay prevailing market price. 
J. N. McGinnis, Sr., Box 319 
Lithia Springs. Ph. 
(Austell). 
 
Want Reg. or grade Here~ 
ford bull. State age and price 
in first letter. H.. 
Apalachee.  
 
  
 
  
 
cows priced reasonable, Write 
 
esville, Ph. LE. 4-4361. 
 
  
 
or Whiteface Hereford cows. 
W. M. Gay, Brooks, Ph. Lyrie 
9-6974 Senoia. 
 
Want 15 Poland China pigs 
wt. about 60-70 lbs. ea. Mus 
 
  
 
Cooper, Rt. 2, Senoia. 
 
  
 
sider other breeds. W. A. 
Blackwell, 2122 Brockett Rd., 
ae Tucker, Ph. Hickory 3+ 
 
Want 25-150 grade Ewes, Die 
5 yrs. old, bred to good rams, 
 
  
 
terested only in good, healthy, 
sound, large ewes that hav 
had good care. Must be rea- 
sonable. T. D. Bryant, Rt. 1 
 
6:30 PM. 
 
  
 
not too large or very old, at 
reasonable price. Mrs, Parke? 
Rogers, Rt. 1, Dalton. 
 
GAME, FOWL, efc. 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Extra large Northern Bob= 
white breeder quail, improv- 
ed 39 yrs., 1 to 3 ozs. heavier 
 
wt. certificates and prices, 
Wm. A. Thomas, Box K, 421] 
 
8-0866. 
 
Northern Bobwhite quail, 
$3. pr: Chukar partridges, $5. 
pr; 
grown, $3. ea; also 7 wks. ol 
Bobwhites, 
 
Miss Eve Wallace, 716 Myrtle 
5152. 
 
ers from highly prolific, un- 
related stock. Fully feather~ 
ed and debeaked. Discount on 
100 or more. Other 
 
  
 
"Gentle Welch gelding pony, 
safe for children, fine and fat, 
 
$306, 
cus, Ph. PL 8-3680 (Colquitt),  
 
LIVESTOCK 
 
private owners in radius 40 
Douglasville. 
 
2854 
 
A, Guill, 
Want 25 Reg. Black Angus ae 
 
or call at night. Roy W. Parks, | 
531 W. Washington St., Gain- 
 
Want 20 to 25 Black Angua 
 
be reasonably priced. T. Cc. 
 
Want:2 Saanan female goats, 
about 6-8 mos. old. Will con=- 
 
to lamb by Feb. 1, 1960. In-  
 
Sautee, Ph. 2479 Helen afte? 
 
Want a gentle saddle mare, - 
 
than average, 1958 crop, vari- 
ous ages, ready for del. Per- 
mit No. 1, Free color photos, 
 
Mark Bldg., Atlanta. Ph. MU, 
 
Ringneck pheasants, 
 
70c ea: 12 wks. 
old, $1.25 ea. Ship Exp. Col. 
Money Order. Per. No. 103. . 
 
St. N.E., Atlanta 8. Ph TR 4-_ 
 
Large Northern Bobwhile | 
quail, 1959 hatch, select breed= 
 
various 
ages. Permit No. 51. John We. 
Barr, Jr., 2847 Idlewood Rd. ~ 
Rt. 2, Stone Mountain. Ph. HI 
38-5579. 
 
NOTICE  
MARKS AND BRANDS REGISTRATION 
 
At the 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks and 
brands law was amended to provide for registration with the Com- 
missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
       
 
  
  oe floes, and young bucks, 
 
  
 
PAGE sx | 
 
  
 
- GAME, FOWL etc. 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
About 500 Bobwhite quail 
 
ready for release, 75c ea. and|- 
 
up. Per No. 87; also Ringneck 
neasants, $1. ea. and up; 
/nite Jap Silkie bantams, $1.- 
$1.50 ea. Free rooster with 3 
or more hens. J. L. Taylor, Rt. 
g, Ft. Valley. Ph, TA. 5- 5804. 
 
400 Bobwhite quail, 13 wks. 
old and younger. Guar. 
thealtny, large, fully feather- 
ed. Special discount before Oct. 
 
  
 
30; also 18 pr. proven breed-- 
 
ers. Permit No. 3. Ralph Kee- 
er, Lake Harbin Rd. Morrow. 
h. GR 8=8477. 
 
' Bobwhite quail, $3. pr. Per- 
mit No. 168; Chukar part- 
ridges, $4. pr. At my home, 
 
r shipped Exp. Collect. Ralph 
fF Rish, 802 2nd Ave., Bruns- 
wick, 
 
  
 
Ph. AM 5- 5280, 
 
. oy Chinese Ringneck pheas- 
ants 2 hens and rooster, $6.; 
4 Silver pheasants, 3 hens and 
te $8.; $12. for lot. No 
 
  
 
etters, Joe Phillips, P. O. Box 
97 pes Ph. 6482 (Fair- 
urn 
 
Pheasants, English Black- 
eck, $5. pr; Reeves, $8. p 
arly 1959 hatch. Will shin 7 
 
. Barber, 107 East Lewis St. 
 
Waycross, 
 
~ Ringneck pheasants, all 
ages, also Chukar partridges, 
pricks according to age. James 
 
. Webb, 133 Anderson Cir- 
ye, Smyrna, Ph. HE 5-4067. 
 
Ringneck pheasants, 1958 
and 1959 hatch, $1. to $1.50 
ea; also few Mongolian pheas- 
 
ant cocks, $1.25 ea. J. H. 
oquemore, RFD 2, Americus. 
 
_ Young, female Peacocks, $10. 
 
  
 
  
 
ga. H. O. ee Covered 
Bridge Rd. Rt. 4, Smyrna. Ph. 
HE 5-5883. 
 
  
 
3 pr. Peafowls, 2 yrs. old 
 
- -next Spring, be ready to lay, 
 $30. 
 
pr. Mrs. Evie Ward, Rt. 
$, Glenwood Rd. Dublin. 
 
Pigeons, crosses of Maltese 
and Homers. Larger squabs, 
gvecial price, $2. pr; 3 pr. ie 
$5. W. K. Stringer, Box 222, 
Atlanta. Ph. DR 3-0092, ~ 
 
2 pr. young yearling yel- 
: low Short Face Tumblers +  
60 for both prs. also 2 p 
 
  
 
  
 
> white Homers (no homing Ee 
 
gtinct), 1 pr. mated and work- 
 
  
 
ng, other, mate soon, $2.50 
r. No less 2 pr shipped. R3 
Foner Brantley, R 2, 
rightsville, | 
Pair of Chinchillas, $30. 
 
Larry King, Rt. 3, Rockmart. 
 
. Fine Ped. N. Z. White bucks, 
ready for service. Prize win- 
ning stock. Reasonable, Ar- 
minda Mason, 1740 Center 
Avenue., East Point. 
 
NaeZ,, White rabbit Irs. 
mos old, does and bucks, $7. 
ea. Would exch. for apples, S 
potatoes and del. other farm 
produce to me. C. W. Page, 149 
 
orth Ave., N.E. Atlanta. Ph. 
 
4-6452. 
 
ie 18 California 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
cross rabbit 
$3. ea; 
- baby rabbits, $1. ea. Will not 
 
Arda Lee, 126 Lorene 
Dr., Marietta. Ph. HE 38-4041. 
 
GAME. FOWL, etc 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want 1 Sandy Flemish 
 
- @oe rabbit with ped. papers. 
. H. Gilbert, Barnesville Ave, 
Barnesville, Ph, 1034, . 
 
POULTRY. 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ee ea (hat ee Eze) 
_. ghickens, lay pink, green and 
blue eggs. Pullet and rooster, 
$10. pr. Exp. Col.; hatching 
eggs, 55 ea., parcel post PP; 
ark Cornish bantams, Buill- 
 
ae type, $6. pr; extra roos- 
 
ters, $3. ea. Money Order. Mrs. 
Addie A. Edwards, 716 Myrtle 
s mc St. .N. E. Atlanta 8. Ph.- oS 
Bt Red Clarets. Law Clip. 
pers, Wingate Browns and 
Reds, pit games, pen bred, un- 
der wire, Walter C. Bennett, 
Box 461, Porterdale. 
 
6 
 
  
 
  
 
4 Aecucanus Bester Egg) 
chicken hens and 1 rooster, 
hens laying 2 shades of green, 
peach and light brown e as, 
$30. - lot, shipped Exp. 
also, 1 pr. Golden Setriebta: 
$2.50, Harvey Grizzle, 23 Fair- 
view St. Cartersville, 
 
Bantams: Golden Serie 
white, buff and partridge 
Cochins, Mod. game white and 
black tail J ap., white Crested 
Black Polish, B. R. and Silkies, 
Buff Minoreas, Anconas. W. 
W. Eidson, Mt. Vernon Rd., 
Dunwoody. Ph. GL 7+3261. 
 
Bantams, half grown, per 
trio: Lakenvelders, $7.; white 
and black Langshans, and 
1959 early hatch, mature Light 
Brahma, $6.75; also one 2 yr. 
old male and 6 pullets, white | # 
Crested Black Polish, $30. Fred 
Blaylock, 515 Crescent Av., 
Chickamauga. 
 
2 Cornish roosters, 1 yr. old. 
full stock with yellow legs, 
$1.50 ea. or trade for 2 large 
ducks, white or colored of 
same age; also want 1 ea. duck 
and drake, Pick up if near 
enough. Mrs. G. D. Griffin, Rt. 
 
1, Box 179, Sparta. 
 
10 pullets and 4 roosters 
pure Dark Cornish, this yrs 
hatch. Mrs. Hugh White, Rt. 
4, Commerce. Ph, FE 5- 4831. 
 
Bantams, purebred: 7 hens |J 
and rooster, White Crested 
Polish, $1.25 ea. for lot; 12 
Golden eo hens and 10 
roosters, $1. ea. O. D. McClure, 
1753 Hadlock St. ear Atlanta 
11. Ph. PL 8-3880. 
 
Fine R. C. Golden Sebright 
hens and roosters, $3. pr; 12 
hens and rooster, dif. col., $10. 
All small type bantams: Shuf- 
fler and Roundhead game 
March hatch stags, $3. ea.; te 
so, 2 young Gray rabbits, "$4.: 
8 mos. old buck, $2.50. Will 
ship. Mrs. Marie Holland, Co- 
ogler Rd. Dalton. | 
 
Pure game pullets and rTo- 
osters, Barkley. Shawl and 
Blue Traveler stock, $5. trio, 
or roosters, $2. ea.;. pullets, 
$1.25 ea; also, Fantail and 
White King pigeons, $2.50-$3. 
pr. Mrs. G..W. Williams, Rt. 
1, Box 755, Williams Rd. Co- 
lumbus. Ph. FA 3-0101. 
 
Roundhead yellow legged 
pit game bantams, $6. and 
trio; White Cochins, $6. trio; 
White Crested Black Polish, 
$4.50-$10. trio. All from prize 
winners. 1959 hatch, and some 
laying. Fred Thompson, Clark- 
ston, Ph. HY 3- 9147, 
 
ees gs fais ee) amc ee om 
 
1 April hatch Dark Cornish, 
heavy type, long yellow legs, 
$2.25; 1 June hatch, $2.; 
eggs, $1.65 per 15 and my 
cartons returned at buyers ex- 
pense. M.O. only. Miss Cora B. 
oo Rt ale Boe 's5, Ty 
 
ue 
 
Indian Cornish, long yellow 
legs, good color, $2. ea. $5. trio; 
bantam Cornish, White, Dark 
and White Lace Reds, $5. pr; 
$7. trio and up; also standard 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
|Show Type White Leghorns, 
 
and rabbits, all col. and size, 
$i. and up. Chas. B. Summers, 
Rt. 1, 131 Lee Rd. Mableton. 
 
Bantams: Mod. B. B. Red 
and Silver Duckwing Game. 
Common hens for setters. B. H. 
Holsomback, Rt. 2, Box 341-A, 
College Park. Ph, 6208 (Fair- 
burn) 
 
Bantam hens, 
 
  
 
now laying, 
 
few roosters, $1. ea. Cant 
ship. Let me know before 
coming a Mrs, C. W. 
 
  
 
Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, -Talk- 
ing Rock, 
 
Araucanus (Baster Ege) 
chickens, half grown, $4. pr; 
 
Jap. Silkies,. hearly grown, $2. 
ea. last years pullets, $8. trio; 
over 40 White Eng. Pouters, 
Crested Helmets and Fantail 
pigeons, $35. for lot. No less|a 
sold; White Crested and Gol- 
den Polish bantams, $1. up. S. 
 
Griener, 1394 Northwest 
Dr,. N. W., Atlanta 18. 
 
92 Dark Cornish, Bulidog 
type bantams, $5. pr. also 25 
large turkeys, $5. ea. and 
chicken fertilizer, 50c bag. All 
 
at my home. Mrs. J. E. Carter, 
 
Box 487, McMurry Dr. S. W. 
Ph DI 4- 1388. 
 
2 stag game roosters, April 
hatch, Roundhead and War- 
horse. Lumpkin Benefield, Rt. 
2, Box 91-C, Fairburn.  
 
March and April hatch Clar- 
et Roundhead stags, 2 for $15. 
 
No hens nor pullets. Russell 
 
  
 
  
 
| Tyre, 505 ao Aye. Les 
Feros, 
 
Bice 
 
a 
 
$7. |} to lay, 
 
also | 3 
 
  
 
  
 
1 iad a soos: layers, 
$1. ea. at my place, 1-1/2 mi. 
No. Folsom, Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 
2, Adairsville, 
 
Approx. 2,000 young hens, 
laying about 70 pct., at my 
lace. See and make offer. 
rs. G. R. Vinson, c/o Thun- 
dane Farm, Dorris Rd. 
oo Community, Alpha- 
retta 
 
  
 
oe MARKET BULLETIN. 
 
  
 
Galicoraix multiplying peer 
 
seed, 35c start; Sugar Pear 
sprouts, 25e ea. Add postage. 
Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rt. 1, Bue 
chanan, 
 
Yellow root, freshly dug and 
washed 4 ib. lard boxful 90c; 
 
catnip, 20c match boxful; Red. 
 
Cownorn Pepper, 6 pods, 25c. 
Add postage. Mrs. Martha Wal- 
ker, Rt. 5 , Box 53, Ellijay. 
 
  
 
12 Red pullets, laying by 
Octber 15, $1.50 ea. J. W. 
Harrison, Rt. 1, Box 140, 
Jonesboro. 
 
  
 
50 N. H. Red 4-A March 
hatch pullets, now laying, $1.- 
50 ea. for lot. Will not ship, 
and no letters ans. Bring your 
 s and pick up at farm. J. 
 
aton, Rt. 1, Ranger. 
 
30 N.H. Red pullets, s-A le 
grade, March ist hatch, heal- 
thy, good cond. laying well, 
$2. ea. at my home. Come af- 
ter and bring your crates. Alex 
Barfield, Louisville. 
 
100 choice, heavy laying 
young hens or pullets, 50 Reds 
and 50 W. Leghorns, from 
300 egg breeders. Also, choice 
breeding cockerels and '10 mos. 
old stags, 20 pound. Morris 
Sanders, Glenwood. 
 
25 Harco Red pullets, start- 
cg laying in August, $1.75 ea. 
L. Bryant, Godby Rd. Col- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
lege ts Ph, PO 6-7360 at- 
ter 4 P.M atk 
10 N. i pullets, Feb. 22 
 
hatch, now laying, Blue Rib- 
 
bon Winner, $2. ea. Come af- 
 
ter, or will ship Exp. Col. 
Tommy Phelts, Rt. 1, Preston, 
 
5 White Rock roosters, 6 
mos, old, $1.50 ea. N. W. Wil- 
nae 3834 Boulder pic Drt.; 
 
. W., Atlanta 11. 
 
  
 
  
 
Turkeys, different sizes and 
 
ages. Nice and fat. W. H. Lou- 
dermilk, Box 55, Cornelis. ~ 
 
Bronze and White Beltsville 
turkeys. Excellent breeding 
Chas. M. Smoak, Rt. 4, Grif- 
fin. Ph. 6059. 
 
Large ducks, about 3/4 
grown. Sell or trade for 1 or 
2 Peafowls. Located in Atlan- 
ta area. C. BE. Stewart, Box 
145, Mountain View. Ph. PO 
y 8578 (Atlanta). 
 
9 white ducks, almost ready 
$10.; bantam chickens, 
50c. also guinea pigs (cavies) 
and rabbits, 8 wks. old and 
grown does and bucks. 
for laying hens. Mrs. Charles 
Philpot, 2377 Summit  Ave., 
ie Atlanta 18. Ph. ST. 4- 
 
2 each, geese and ducks, also 
stone churns, for sale. Mrs. 
Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cascade Rd. 
5.W., Atlanta 11.  
 
20 grown turkeys, $4.50 ea. 
Prefer selling in 1 lot. Will 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Trade. 
 
chipped, 
 
None shipped. Ross 
 
Catnip, Horehound, Ele- 
campane, Apple and Spear- 
mint, Tansy, Fevertew, Balm, 
Houseleek and Calamus; also 
one churn and dash, $3. Cant 
ship. Add postage. Mrs. Ralph 
Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. 
 
Old fashion large blooming 
Sunflower seed, 30c large cup- 
ful; Yellow root, freshly dug 
 
and washed, 85c for 4 Ib. lard 
boxful. Add postage. Mrs. 
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ox B-58, 
Ellijay. 
 
Hulled pecans, halves or 
fresh, wrapped in 
wax paper, 25 cup or 50e pt. 
Will ship. Add 10 postage per 
cup, 20c for pt.; will sell in 
hull, 40e Ib. Everyone good. 
Milford Hall, Rt. 3, Pine 
Grove, Baxley.  
 
Quince and Pecans for sale 
at my home. C. W. Stewart, 
3227 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur 
5, Ph. BU. 4-1974. 
 
Brand new Stewart pecan: 
full of rich golden nut meat, 
big A-1 size, guaranteed to 
please. Del by prepaid parcel 
post, 45c lb. Ready for im- 
mediate shipment. H. M. Moor- 
man, Loveit. 
 
Shade dried and clean leaf 
Sage, 1959 crop, $1. pt., 3 pts., 
$2. Mrs. Marie Holland, Co- 
ogler Rd., Dalton. _ 
 
A. No .1 pure Ga. Sone Sy- 
rup, cases of 12-one-half gals., 
$8.; case of 24, 1 ats., $9.25. 
Swann, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Dawson. - 
 
Old original Green and Blue 
Ribbon Sugar Cane, four cts. 
stalk at my farm, 5 mi. N. of 
germs W. Cole, Rt. 1, Nich- 
olls. 
 
White feed sacks, washed, 3, 
$1. Add postage. Mrs. J. 
Carter, Box 487, MeMurry Dr., 
aay Atlanta t Ph. DE 4- 
 
Nice 100 ib sacks, 35 ea.; 
few print sacks, 100 Ib. size, 
2 and 3 alike, 45c ea. All 
clean, free of holes and mil- 
dew. Add  Drs Caw: 
Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, er 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Rock. 
 
  
 
Blue Gill Bream Fingerlings, 
$35. M. at my farm. Truck de- 
livery. Lanier Cratt, = 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
 
  
 
  
 
not ship. Mrs. Elmer Hend- 
 
ree Rt. 1, Dublin. Ph. BR WANTED 
 
5 S ces 2 ; Re 
10 guineas, Speckled and Want sev. plants, really well 
 
White, 1959 hatch, $1. ea. Will] 
 
not ship. Leonard C. Ethier, 
1535 Spalding Dr. Dunwoody. 
 
-Ph. GL 77-8554. 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Dry ground Sage, 50c large 
teacupful; dry hot Red Pep- 
per, 25 pods, 25c if ordered 
with Sage. Add postage. Miss 
Gennia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball 
Ground. 
 
Fresh California multiply- 
ing beer seed, 25c large start, 
6 starts, $1. Enclose addressed |J 
envelope with each order. Bi 
F. Weeks, Dial. 
 
100 lb. cap. print sacks, 1 of 
 
a kind, 8, $1.60, PP in Ga; 
Huck t owels, embroidered, 
$1.30 ea., 15 postage. Mrs. W. 
x Summers, Rt. 1, Newnan. 
 
No. 3 farm bell for sale. All 
letters ans. if stamped en- 
velope is enclosed. Mrs. W. A. 
Savage, Rt. 1, Box 104, Hamp- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ton. 
 
Frame of 1 horse wagon for 
sale. Mrs. Effie Holton, Rt. 1, 
Baxley. 
 
1 pr. No. 8 wool cards. Make 
offer. W. McD. Harley, Box 
34, Simons Island. _ 
 
3 or 4 stone churns, the uD 
and down kind: also, some 
wooden lids for same, Mrs. 
Allie Reves, Rt. 2, (near Hayn- 
es Creek Baptist Eee). Lo- 
es 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
te hs Monticello, 
 
rooted of Chinguapens and 
Black Haw. Send samples of 
nuts, and quote size and price 
 
of plants. E. W. Reid, 5615 
Memorial Dr. Rt. 4, Stone 
Mountain, 
 
  
 
Want several old fashioned 
turkey bells. Pay highest 
prices for same. ae Mrs. 
Sara G. Woodall, P. O. Box 
112, Hollywood. 
 
_ Wednesday, October e 
 
pink, white, blue or green, $1, 
 
E.|low and green, 75c: alse, bibs 
 
  
   
    
     
  
   
    
   
   
   
    
     
  
    
    
     
  
 
  
 
, Want some hay. Will b 
or trade Shetland stud aie 
for same. L. C. Williams, Rt 
2, c/o Red Dog Farm. Cochr, 
 
Want Scallion Onion bulb 
Quote price. 
Nicholls. 
 
Want quality Schley Pechus 
Must be 1959 crop. Best pr 
S. R. Bush, Box 45, Car. 
tersville. 
 
HANDICRAFTS. 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
2 dbl. bed size anit tops, 
new print, $3. ea. Add 30c ea, 
for postage. Mrs. W. E. ve 
Box 117, Flowery Branch, 
 
3 pe. crocheted vanity ae 
or emb. with crocheted edg. 
ing, $1. set; aprons with bibs, 
prints and solids, $1. ea.; 
tea aprons, 75c ea.; crocheted 
rose doilies, $1.50 ea.; 2 cro- 
cheted doilies, 15 in. long, 
in, wide. 75 ea. No checks or 
stamps. 3 in Ga. Dura Bra. 
ley, Rt, 2, Waco. 
 
4 atc vanity 
standard size, flat work in  
white with red, pink, orange  
all white, with 15 in. matchin; 
doilies, $3. set of 4; pink an. 
white, beige and green, 20 in 
and 18 in. doilies, $2. and $1. 
75 ea. Delivered. Mrs. I, M 
Sullivan, 124 W. Chandler St. <= 
Carrollton. : 
 
Nice new = assorted aa 
aprons, 75c ea. Add poe 
_ Ozie White, Rt. . Bow : 
 
on 
 
Wool crocheted baby shoes, S 
 
  
    
  
 
  
 
pri crocheted doilies, pineap<  
ple design, pink, yellow or 
white, set of 3 $2.; 1, 15.93 
white, $1.25, Add postage. 
Mrs. Joe B. Woody, Rt. 5, Sho 
63, Ellijay. 3 
 
Dbl. bed size quilt tops, $2, : 
ea. Add postage. Mittie Rop- 
er, Rt. 1; Canton. 
 
White crocheted pootees, 
trimmed in pink, blue, yel- 
 
  
 
  
   
   
   
     
   
   
      
    
  
     
    
   
    
    
   
  
  
 
  
 
to match, both white 
crocheted lace for biilowensee: 
$1. pr.; white linen handkers ; 
chiefs, trimmed in ane tg3 
ea. Add postage. Mrs. H, 
Robinson, Rt. 1, tae ee 
 
Nice, new print, heavy cote 
ton padded, dbl. bed 
quilts, $5. and 60 posta 
nice hand made bed spreads, 
of nice material, $3. ea.; al: 
long handle gourds, nice di 
per size, 50c ea. Mrs. Roy 
Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. 
 
Crocheted bed spread, 
twine, large and smali a 
lions, $15. at my home; 2 qu 
tops, of new scraps, $4, 
book marks, 15 ea. and pl 
ques or hot pads, cr Qt 
over bottle tops, 75e ea. Ad 
postage. No checks. Mrs. W. 
Langley, Rt. 3, Box 384- 
College Park, te 
 
Setante sean an ecti , S 
 
Nice, new, quilts, dbl, he 
size, _cotton material, 
 
  
 
wm 
 
  
 
and Doris Delight, $12.50 ea} 
1 Monkey Wrench design s . 
50 and some quilts, $6.50. . 3 
from good cotton material, 2 
in Ga, Mabel Mathis, Rt. 5, 
Box 57, Ellijay. 4 
 
ad 
 
  
 
Want 30 tons high quality 
 
Coastal Bermuda or Alfalfa 
 
hay. Del. to my barn. Quote 
price. Thomas Conner, 1970 
 
'|Snapfinger Rd., Decatur. 
 
Want 2 cups of shelled Corn- 
7 beans, no snaps. William 
 
. Adams, 107 S, Hightower 
St., Thomaston, 
 
1/2 gal. old time Onion but- 
tons (that make both Onions 
to eat and buttons). No scal- 
lions nor shallots wanted. J. 
 
Brown, c/o 
Farm, Glenn. 
 
Want White Nest Onions, 
sometimes called Silver sets 
for immediate planting. State 
price and whether cleaned out 
or trashy. Mrs. Mary Sirmans, 
207 N. College St., Homerville. 
 
Want 500 big mouth Bass, 
about 6 to 8 in. long, alive for 
stocking pond. State cond. and 
price. Larry sepals Rt; La- 
 
Grange. 
 
Want 500 nies good hay, 
baled without rain on it. Pre- 
fer Kobe or Korean Lespede- 
za. Give del. price, and what |! 
 
  
 
you have. Howard Foes, Rt. 
 
ie ene 
; xe Bi NRC en 
ud ee woe 
 
Woodlawn 
 
Basket design; $8. ea.; 
 
child dress, $1.50: Croc 
 
  
 
Hand made dainty Kleenex  
holders, made of nylon net, 
lace and flowers, $1.50 ea.  
Mrs. J. L. Owens, Rt. 2, Mil= - 
ledgeville, Ph. 2- 4339. == : 
 
is 
 
2 nylon stoles, $7. ea.; 
round nylon table cloth, white,  
61. in., $40.: 1 silk wedding  
Ring quilt top, $25.; 1 baby 
nylon jacket and bootees and 
cap, $7.; also, Sage, 50c pt. No 
less than $2. worth sold. Mrs.  
Nettie Dillard, Burylson 
City 10, Dalton, 
 
Nice new handmade quilts, 
full dbl. bed - size, 
matching solid and print cot= 
ton material, cotton padding,  
quilted by design, Monkey 
Wrencs, Gentlemans Bow and  
other 
new quilts of good material 
and padding, $6. ea. Add post= 
age. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, R 
Box 58, Ellijay. A 
 
Crocheted center pieces, | A 
and 14 in., 50 and $1.; dec 
 
rative pot holders, 25e7 A 
cheted edge, 25c and 
doll dresses, oa G2 
 
  
  
   
    
  
   
  
     
    
   
    
     
    
   
  
   
     
     
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
childs dress, 1 
Add postage. 
   
    
    
   
     
  
   
   
  
   
      
    
  
    
    
  
   
    
   
    
   
    
     
    
   
  
    
  
    
  
  
   
  
   
    
   
     
   
   
    
   
  
    
    
   
  
    
   
  
   
 
ctober 21, 1959 e 
 
_ By GERALD ENGLEMAN > 
And RAYMOND 0, GAARDER 
 
(Reprint from Agricultural Marketing) 
Many American hogs are tox 
 
ae too fat to 
the American housewife. _ ao 
 
Marketing Service show that while total 
consumption has remained fairly 
e, the housewife has been spending 
maller share of her food money on_ 
 
S, Pee: 
n the early 1930s, for instance, 3.3 
nt of consumer income went for pork 
d 2.3 percent for beef. In 1957, it was 
t the other way around: Pork dropped 
0.2 percent of consumer income and beef 
ose to 2.7 percent. 
 
The farmer is losing money on his fat. 
hogs in another way, too. At the begin- 
ning of the century, the fat that went into 
ard was worth about as much as the lean 
uts. But in 1957, hams, loins, picnics, and 
tts were worth two and one-half times 
much as fat on a pound-for-pound basis. 
To get some. idea on how to improve 
merican hogs a team of swine production 
and marketing specialists went to Canada 
in 1957. They wanted to learn how the Ca- 
nadians manage to produce such a remark- 
le percentage of lean hogs. 
 
_ The recent AMS study which reported 
eir findings showed a startling differ- 
ence in grade between the Canadian hogs 
and the American, and the difference was 
all to the good of the svelte northern pork- 
About 70 percent of the Canadian 
rket hogs would grade U.S, No. 1 and 
ut 25 percent would grade No. 2 The 
nadians appear to have just about elim- 
d the equivalent of U. S. No, 3 from 
ir supply of market hogs. 
There are no reliable figures on the 
mber of barrows and gilts in the differ- 
 
s estimates put only 15 to 30. percent 
our barrows and gilts in U.S. No. 1 
e. This means 70 to 85 percent of the 
rican animals are definitely on the 
slump side. 2 
 
The economists and swine experts re- 
 
of the Canadian hog was no accident. 
Government grades began in Canada in 
1922 and within a few years packers were 
making all of their purchases on the basis 
of these grades. 
 
In 1934, Canada began shifting from 
live grading to the carcass weight and 
grade method, and in 1940 this became the 
single official system of marketing and 
pricing hogs throughout the country. By 
 
had been improved noticeably. 
 
_ Marketing specialist point out that the 
grade distribution for Canadian hogs has 
held its own since the early 1940s, in 
ite of the fact that the live weight of 
hogs marketed has increased about 20 
percent. All of which would suggest that 
Canadian hogs may have become leaner 
enetically over the years. 
 
  
 
  
 
another boost by the price differences for 
 
differentials paid by the packer are 2 1/2 
to 3 times wider than have been thought 
ssible in the United States.  
 
Canadian price differentials have been 
eved, in part, by such added process- 
 
    
 
mers Lose Money = : ; 
In Hogs Too Fat 
 
Recent studies by the Agricultural | 
 
rk products and more on competing | 
 
it grades in the United States. But vari- | 
 
ted that the lean and profitable shape | 
 
this time, the quality of Canadian hogs | 
 
HANDICRAFTS 
 
The Canadian program has been given | 
 
oning and defatting of cured cuts  
 
fle  | |< Staten, Box 65, 
k. The Canadian consumer gets | 
 
  
 
  
 
ds willing to pay for the difference. 
 
But Canadian hogs have a native ad- 
 
| vantage that American hogs lacktheir 
_ Menu, Basie grain concentrates for Cana- 
dian hogs are oats and barley, which tend _ 
to build less fat than corn. Since corn 
 
probably will always be the basic feed in 
 
this country, part of the solution for us is - | 
 
to find pigs that are genetically meatier. 
__ The American farmer would produce 
 
more meat-type hogs if an appropriate  
 
price differential were paid. This would 
give the housewife a tastier, leaner type 
 
of pork, which she probably would buy 
and serve more often, oe. 
 
  
 
English Farmer Eyes 
Broiler Piglet Sales 
 
John Peel, of Grange Farm, Clopton, 
 
Suffolk, England, has set himself up as a 
producer of vacuum-packed, oven-ready 
three-weeks-old suckling pigs. 
 
Suckling pigs was once a traditional 
delicacy on the English banqueting table; 
and Mr. Peel thinks, with some reason, 
 
that there is a market for it now, Demand 
 
for the broiler piglets he is already pro- 
ducing is so good that he hopes to be able 
to increase his output from 600 to 2,000 
a year. He calls them Peels Piglets, plans 
to produce distinctive metal stickers for 
display use on the prepacked piglets, 
with recipes and cooking hints for the 
ordinary customer, 
 
Mr. Peel likes his piglets to weigh 
 
_ about 12 pounds at three weeks and be 
 
no more than 14 inches long, so that they 
can be put in the oven easily. He uses a 
Middle White boar on different breeds 
and crosses of sows to produce a short- 
snouted animal whose ears still stand up 
after cooking. 
 
At the moment Mr, Peel has some 30 
sows on his holding and gets five litters 
 
every two years from each, Piglets are 
 
taken away in batches of 20 or 30, killed, 
dressed, vacuum-packed, and blast frozen 
ready for market. | 
 
TERRAMYCIN SALT 
AIDS STILBESTROL 
 
  
 
Steers getting stilbestrol and terramy- 
 
cin salt were considerably higher in aver- 
age daily gain than steers which got stil- 
bestrol only in University of Kentucky 
 
tests. 
 
The top-performing steers got a 24- 
milligram ear implant of stilbestrol and 
 
_terramycin in salt free-choice; they gained 
 
an average of 1.85 pounds daily in a 142- 
day test. The steers which received the 24- 
milligram pellet of stilbestrol and plain 
salt averaged 1.59 pounds daily gain. 
 
more meat and less fat and bone, and she | Tenth Anniversary For 
| The REA Phone Loans 
 
On October 28 of this year the tele 
 
BG 
soy 
 
| phone loan program, administered by the 
Rural Electrification Administration will 
be 10 years old. ee 
Some vital 
for the past 10 years show that through | 
 
lion in loans to 673 telephone systems in 
45 States, including Alaska. (No REA tel- 
ephone loans have been made. in Con- 
necticut, Delaware, Maryland, or Rhode 
Island.) Ce a 
 
of line and other facilities, to bring new 
 
| vice for the first time. 
 
  
 
For Farm Now In Use 
 
_is taken during this month and next, the 
 
year. Or, if it is less than 10 acres, it must 
have minimum sales of $250 a year. | 
 
census purposes was, a place of more than 
worth at least $150 whether they were 
acres, total sales of products worth $150. 
 
A Matter Of Record 
 
Cows with production records sell 
 
  
 
Service, They add that records also fur- 
nish accurate breeding and dry dates; aid 
in culling, breeding, and feeding; are val- 
 
guides for efficient dairying. 
 
  
 
Nitrogen Needed 
 
_ Georgia farmers are now using ap- 
proximately 42,000 tons of actual nitrogen 
 
agronomists at the Agricultural Extension 
 
223,000 tons annually, the agronomists 
add. | | 
 
  
 
Falls are a leading cause of death and 
 
  
 
  
 
_ FOR SALE 
 
  
 
nets, 
Plain or asst. potholders, 15c 
ea. or 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. 
 
White pillowcases, emb, cro- 
eheted, $1. broadcloth pillow- 
cases, emb. and crocheted, $1.- 
25; day of week tea towels, 
$1.; with apron, $1.50; bon- 
$1.; aprons, 3, $1.25. Add 
ostage. Nell Bennett, Rt. 1, 
ox 21, Oakwood. 
 
National Safety Council. 
 
dif. patterns, novelty and 
fancy shaped, 25c ea. or 6, $1. 
 
man, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 
 
Quilts, 2-1/2 lb. cotton per 
quilt, lining dyed to match 
 
  
 
  
 
Garney Porterfield, Rt. 2, 
 
Comer. . abl. 
 
  
 
Hand crocheted chevron or 
ripple Afghan, 100 pct. Vir- 
gin wool, baby pink, size 44 x 
60, $50. PP. Mrs. Charles 
 
Morgan, 383 W. Ontario Ave., cock, Rt. 2, 
 
Hand tuffed bed 
Wedding 
white, $7.50; Peafowl, white, 
worked in colors, $6. Full dbl. 
bed-size, good grade seamless | 
sheeting. PP. Mrs. Edgar Ad- 
Adairsville. 
 
ea, quilt. Mrs. Grady Jenkins, 
Rt. 2, Box 192, Adairsville. 
 
  
 
Aprons of good new prints, 
dif. colors, large and medium 
 
  
 
SW, Atlanta 10, Ph. PL. 3- 
1475. : 
 
2 white muslin, large size, 
laundry bags, 1 girl green and 
black and 1 clown lavender 
and yellow, $2. ea. Mrs. Troy 
: Chatsworth 
Rd. Dalton 
 
  
 
cheted 
 
aprons, $1. 
 
  
 
{ esville. 
 
   
 
Emb. pillowcases with cro- 
edging, $1. 
fashion bonnets, all colors, $1. 
ea.; clothes pen  
like a dress, $1. ea.; quilt patch 
 
ea. Add postage. 
 
Mrs. Floyd Major, Rt. 8; Gain- : 
 
sizes, 60c ea. Mrs. J. A. Vin- 
son, Bonaire. 
 
Large dbl. 
 
  
 
ae bed size quilt 
bags, made : A 
large size quilts, dif. designs 
and new cloth and padding, 
$6. ea. Mrs. R. 
7, Gainesville. 
 
  
 
  
 
statistics on the program ce 
 
July 1959, REA had approved $585.2 mil- 
 
| Over the years, these loans have been | 
used for the construction of 321,000 miles 7 
 
_or improved phone to 1,210,000 farmers  2 : 
-and other rural subscribers. To nearly 
half of these people (542,000), the program 
 
New USDA Definition = 
 
three acres that produced commodities ; 
 
uable for proving herd sires, and serve as __ 
 
Service. If they followed the recommend- ae 
| ed rates they would use approximately 
 
_ Nicely made pot holders, 18 
 
Add postage. Mrs. W. W. Low=  
 
   
  
     
  
   
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
ith 
 
 
s 
 
  
 
has meant availability of telephone ser- a 
 
  
 
When the 1959 Census of Agriculture  oe 
 
Census Bureau will use a new definition : 
of a farm as follows: | ) Le 
 
A farm must have 10 or more acres. 
with agricultural sales of $50 or more per 
 
agers at 
 
The former definition of a farm for 1 
 
Fae 
 
sold or not; or, if it was less than three  
 
higher than cows with no records, declare ae 
dairymen at the Agricultural Extension  
 
Se ee 
 
   
 
for direct application annually, declare | 
 
an on 
 
   
  
  
 
nD 
% 
 
injury to farm residents, according to the 
 
set 
 
top, dbl. bed size, all new 
i spreads, material, nicely made, $5, to 1 
Ring, solid $10. ea. Add 60c postage for 
 
Sa8 
tops, $2.50 ea., 2 $5. PP; also, 
 
H. Clark Re 
 
  
   
    
 
eee Pace LIGHT 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
a The 10 Commandments 
oe For Egg Production 
 
(Reprint from the Broiler Journal) 
Following is a list of ten command- 
 
ments for the egg producer. If followed, 
 
__ these ten suggestions should produce good 
quality eggs. 
 
1, Produce Clean Eggs. On most poul- 
 
try farms it is easier to produce clean eggs 
 
than it is to clean them, even with a wash- 
 
er. A little extra effort means clean eggs. 
 
_ 2. Gather at Least Three Times a Day. 
 
Those who do gather their eggs at least 
 
c _three times daily find it actually saves 
 
them time. They do not have nearly as 
 
rae many dirty eggs when they gather, and 
 
the time spent in cleaning is reduced. 
3. Cool Eggs Quickly. Getting the ani- 
 
-_ mal heat out of the egg as soon as possible 
 
 aids in maintaining original quality. 
 
4, Clean Eggs properly. Here are seven 
re that one should abide by in washing 
_ eggs; (a) Wash only dirty eggs; (b) Wash 
them within 24 hours of gathering; (c) 
Use a wash water with a temperature be- 
 
> tween 120 and 130. F.; (d) use a bacterici- 
- daldetergent in wash water as 
 
exe: pr rescribed by the manufacturer; (e) 
 
hange the water frequently. Do not wash 
over 5 baskets of eggs with the same 
_ water; (f) Thoroughly clean the egg wash- 
 
ing machine daily; (g). Dry eggs immedi-. 
_ ately after washing, 
 
 . Maintaining a Holding Room Tem- 
_ parature of 50-60 Degrees F. If the tem- 
 
a _ perature of an egg room gets much above 
 
_. 60 degrees F. deterioration of eges takes 
 
oo pe very rapidly. The thick white 
_ breaks down, and bacteria and molds be- 
 
- eome very active. 
 
6. Maintain a Relative Humidity Be: 
 
_ tween 70 and 80 Per Cent. This means 
_ that the air is pretty well saturated with 
 
_ water. During most of the year the rela- 
 
tive humidity in a home is from 40 to 50. 
4 pereent. 
 
7. Pre-Cool the Egg Cases. The egg 
 
5 as eases should be put right in the See 
where it is cool and moist and not be al- 
 
- lowed to remain dry and warm. Eggs 
 
a "packed in dry, warm egg cases dry out. 
 
8. Pack the Eggs Daily. If eggs are al- 
 
- lowed to remain on their sides for long pe- 
_ riods, the yolks go off center, 
 
mk Hens Confined and. 
ou Males away from Them. If hens are al- 
- Jowed to run out-of-doors in the summer- 
ee me they eat grass; yolks get dark. | 
10. Market the Eggs as Often as Possi- 
 
9. Keep Your 
 
he: The sooner one gets rid of the eggs, 
 
  
 
138 Counties Complete esing 
 
    
 
med __MARKET B ULLETI: x a 
 
British. Producing New 
Worm Disease Vaccine 
 
British scientists have produced what 
 
. is believed to be the first effective vaccine 
against worm disease, the dread of cattle | 
- farmers throughout the world. 
 
The vaccine is the result of work car- 
ried out over the past few years by Dr. 
W. Mulligan and a number of his col- 
 
leagues of the Veterinary School in Glas- | 
 
gow. It is based on the treatment of lung 
worm larvae with X-Rays or with X- Rays 
from radioactive cobalt, 
 
Forty - Five Year-Old Hay 
Has Nutritional Giialities 
 
When good quality hay is properly 
 
  
 
stored in a dry place, it will retain most of 
 
its nutritional qualities for at least 45 
years, according to a recent chemical ana- 
lysis of some 45-year-old hay at Kansas 
State University. 
 
The protein content was found to be 
19.09 percent, 3 or 4 percent above the 
protein content of average fresh hay, ac- 
- cording to Draytford Richardson of Kan- 
 
sas State who made the test. 
 
The crude fiber content of this old 
 
hay was 21.34 percent, which is lower 
 
than normal and indicating that the hay  | 
 
was of rs quality when it was 
_ stored. 
 
The hay ued in the test came from an 
old barn near Wauneta, Kansas, 
 
  
 
Continct Growers Wanted; 
Georgia Crop Group Says 
 
Georgia farmers with clean land, free 
of noxious weeds such as wild onions are 
wanted to grow certified wheat, oat, bar- 
 
- ley and rye seed under contract for retail : 
seed dealers, according to the Georgia 
Crop Improvement Association. 
 
Farmers should remember it takes 
clean land and a person with the right 
temperament and facilities to produce 
certified seed. It has been found that it 
 
is a good practice to follow cotton crops 
with small grain to be certified in order 
 
to get clean fields. Fields with wild onions 
 
on them will not meet the standards. 
Farmers interested 
 
Hugh Inglis, Georgia Crop Improvement 
 
Association, University of Georgia Col- | 
lege of Agriculture. Athens, Georgia. : 
 
_ the better the quality will be. It does not ~ 
 
cost any more to maintain egg quality 
than to let it slide. 
 
  
 
- Morgan oe 
 
One County Preliminary Testing 
 
 Couritios In which Prailthiniey tenting has been started  
 
Counties In which area testing is now underway 
 
BRUCELLOSIS ERADICATION POR as 
 
Calhoun 
 
Camden 
 
Coweta 
Dooly 
Dougherty _ 
ee Fayotte : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 
 
| their children are to enjoy the same a 
dance that we ourselves know, stant 
 
forestry experts. 
 
_ plus what will be grown, to supply | 
 
tories and growth, | 
 
_the U. S. is necessary if timber short 
 
cades, because otherwise it will be 
 
could be kept in balance after 1975 
 
folks say, may find themselves get 
 
should contact  
 
  
 
20 Counties Now Area sing 
 
Harris Pulaski 
Henry Seminole 
Les e Stewart 
McIntosh | Sumter 
Mitchell . | Tallaterro 
Putnam Terrell 
 
: Thomas 
 
    
   
    
   
    
  
   
    
   
  
   
  
  
   
    
  
   
  
  
   
    
  
    
   
   
   
    
     
    
   
    
    
     
    
 
Forestry Experts Say 
 
If the timber resources of the nat 
are to be reasonably abundant at the 
of the century, and if our childre 
 
and sights must be raised, according 
 
The following statement appeared - 
 
a released 700-page Forest Service 
on Timber Resources for America 
ture. 
Concerning the outlook for tiniber su 
plies in this country from now unt 
year 2000, the forestry exper ma 
general deductions: 
 
1. There is sufficient standing tim 
 
medium or lower timber demands e 
year until 2000, but this cannot be 
without serious impacts on timber in 
 
2. There is no timber famine in the 
fing but some shortages may be expecte 
especially of softwood sawtimber of 
preferred species and grades, especi 
after 1975. There is no danger of tim 
becoming a surplus crop, the fores 
say. , 
as: Prompt and very substantial ex 
sion and intensification of forestry 
 
are to be avoided by 2000. This accel 
tion in forestry will have to come soo 
and very largely within the next two 
 
late for the effects to be felt by 2000. 
 
4. If there is a 15 percent reduct 
sawtimber consumption per capita 
there could be a drastie switch in 
consumption pattern from softwood 
hardwoods, timber removal and gro 
 
if there is no intensification of fore 
beyond recent trends. 
 
5. The American people, ts fo 
 
along with somewhat less timber t 
would be needed to meet projected 
ber demand, and there may be a rise in 
price of timber products  in relation 
competing materials. 
 
6. The effects, if they occur, of 
meeting timber demand, of growth d 
ficlencies, of shortages in some softwor 
species, sizes and grade, and rises in rel 
tive price, probably will not be Bh vel 
much until after 1975.