Phil Campbell, Commissioner y ae iT / NUMBER i) ia would be represented by one or , on the committee. The by two producer members, there would be two handler or Georgia eae South Caro- mmittee would He authorized to regulation of shipments of hin specified limits. A minimum gulation limiting immature, d, or decayed watermelons effect during the entire ship- son Flexibility i is contained in the ord r to meet various marketing mut no regulation could be re- rohibiting the handling of rading 85 percent U.S. No. ll shipments of watermelons ected whenever regulations ct. Centralized inspection be established and individ- elons in inspected lots would r branded to indicate that inspected and had met regula- ements. The committee could d that special consideration be nents for specified non-com- re eipenasa decision on the continued On Page 4) the committee from Florida | by grade, quality, and ma-: ar at -||CALENDAR Nov. 13-14, Athens Seed Short Course Nov. 14, ABAC, Tifton Farm Game Management Short Course. Nov. 18, Carrollton American Dairy Ass'n of Georgia District Meeting. Nov. 18-22, Biltmore Hotel, Atlania Annual Meeting American Society of Agronomy. Nov. 19, Rome American Dairy Assn. of Georgia District Meeting. Nov.. 20, Gainesville American Dairy Assn, of Georgia District Meeting. Nov. 21, Decatur American Dairy USDA Will Consider Fire Ant Quarantine A proposal to quarantine ten states where infestations of the imported fire ant have been found will be discussed at a public hearing November 19 in Mem- phis, Tenn., the U. S. Department of Ag- riculture has announced. States under consideration for quaran- tine action are Alabama, Arkansas, Flori- da, Georgia, Louisiana Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m. in the Riverview Room of the King Cotton Hotel, Memphis. A tentative quarantine order and reg- ulations that might be adopted, should the public hearing and other considera- tions determine such action warranted, is scheduled to. be published in the Federal Register October 23. _ While the tentative order, if adopted, would quarantine the 10 states in their entirety, supplementary orders would re- strict or prohibit interstate movement of products and articles capable of spreading (Continued on Page 4) Witchweed three Announced By USDA The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced that one county, 14 locali- ties and 19 individual premises in North Carolina and South Carolina are being regulated, under a quarantine issued by _ USDA because of the presence of witch- | weed. These areas include localities and farms proposed for regulation by USDA on July 12, plus other properties and lo- calities that have been found infested with witchweed since that date. Articles subject to regulation when moved interstate from the regulated areas are: soil, nursery stock and other plants with roots attached, root crops, hay, straw, fodder and plant litter of any kind, seed cotton, tobacco, peanuts in shells, ear corn, soybeans, small grains, used farm tools and harvesting machinery, used con- struction and maintenance equipment, used farm products containers, and ma- chinery, vehicles, and other articles that might spread witchweed. Provision is made in the regulations for the movement under certification or permit of regulated articles that have not been exposed to infestation by witchweed | seed or that have been treated or that otherwise meet specified requirements. Exemptions from the certification or permit requirements are provided for many articles when they are produced and handled under conditions which guard against spread of witchweed. Among the exemptions are: root crops moving to a designated processing plant, or when washed free of soil and protected from reinfestation; seed cotton moving to a designated gin; certain tobacco destined for a designated warehouse or storage fa- cility; soybeans and small grains for non- planting purposes when they have not been in contact with the soil during har- vesting and are destined for an approved mill or storage facility; and certain used farm equipment that has been cleaned by washing, air blasting, or steam cleaning. The Georgia Department of Entomol- ogy is keeping a close watch on Georgia counties to halt the spread of witchweed should it be found in the state. : ss ate : ATE OF THE SOUTH EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI Georgia, First: FOREST LANDS NAVAL STORES PEANUTS BROILERS e PIMENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS ~[GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN pia Ws fea ye 3 MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Notices Circulation Mailing Room Supt. Jack Gilchrist Tom McMullan Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement Jr. NATIONAL EDITORIAL mn = |assocka rion AFFILIATE: MEMBER ya PHIL CAMPBELL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. No. notice or advertisement will be accepted from any zommercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- zensed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or _ business name, nor from any indivi-' dual doing business under a trade name or commercial] business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no respo,sibility for any notice appearmg in the Bulletin nor for any ransaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address requests to be MANAGER, Market Bulletin. mailing list, changes of address, etc., to CIRCULATION address must include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from All requests for changes of NOTICES, Market Bulletin. 1917. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covimgton, Ga., py Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8. FARM WORK WANTED White woman, 40 yrs. old, 4 children (2 boys, 10 and 19 yrs. old) wants job on farm for 4 R. house, lights, etc., and reasonable salary. Mrs. Carrie Taylor, 1965 Marietta Rd., NW. Atlanta. Single Christian man, 60 yrs. old, dont drink or other bad habits, want job on farm for board and laundry and $18.50 wk. Raised on farm, ean handle labor, drive truck and tractor. Z. L. Anderson, Rt. 3, Bowdon. White man, 52 yrs. old, wife, and 2 children want job on farm. Honest, sober, and willing workers. Earnest Ross, C/O G. S. Holland Farm, Rt. 5, Rome. (Turner Bend). Man and family of 4 want job on farm caring for cat- tle and doing tractor work. Experienced in all kinds of farm machinery. Must be on school route. John C. Smith, 1012-1/2 - 5th St. Columbus. Man, wife, and 5 children want job on dairy at once. 2 yrs., experience milking by pipe line or milking ma- chines. Must have house, wired for electric stove; lo- cated on school bus line. Willing worker. Delbert E. Free, Tallapoosa. Ph. 3351. White lady, 43 yrs. old with 8 yr. old daughter wants _ on farm at once doing ight: farm work. Prefer yr. round job. No bad _ habits, honest ,and dependable, good character, and can _ furnish references. Want private room, board, and reasonable weekly salary. Mrs. James Collins, 233 W. Broadway St. Griffin, Married man wants job on cattle or hog farm. 5 in fam- ily. Experienced in dairy. State wages in letter. No bad habits. B. L. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 442, Jonesboro. White man and wife want job on farm or dairy, looking after cattle or chickens. No children. See or write. Thomas }sonable and l|full particulars. H. E.. Want 3 point hitch for fe| John Deere 50 tractor. State price in first letter. F. C. ;|Brown, Rt. 1, Box 227, Daw- son. : Want Ford tractor with farm equipment. Would con- sider motor needing repairs. Must be cheap for cash. Frank Thompson, Rt. 2, Tarrytown, ._ Want windmill for pump- ing water, to fit 1-1/4 in. pipe. Pay cash for reasonably cheap mill. R. T. Rowell, Rt. 2, Patterson. Want small boiling kettle; also 1 Up and Down churn, com- plete in good cond. can be 2 gal. size churn. State price and cond. of ea. F. W. Stover, 3254 W. Shadowlawn Ave., NE, Atlanta 5. Want Field Cultivator for Ford tractor. Must be rea- in good cond. State price and location. J. T. Stovall, 1009 Glendale Dr., East Point. - Want 3 disc plow that can be used with W-30 tractor. Must be cheap or will swap bull calf for same. L. E&. Jones, Rt. 1, Williamson, Ph. 6420. Want farm bell. State -} price and size in first letter. Mrs. W. E. Dellinger, Cal- houn Rd., Rome. _ Want any type tracter with harrow and battery. Mor-} gan, Conley Rd., Conley. Want small portable forge *)and horse-shoeing tools. Must be cheap. State price. B. C. Blair, Jr., 3025 Bouldercrest Rd., Rt. 1, Conley. Ph. At- lanta MA 17-9655. Want farm bell with good frame. Give size and orice. Tom S. Johnson, Rt. 1, Gray- son. Want used 6 disc tiller, in d shape. illiamson. Ph. 4868. - Want good 3 roller Sorg- hum Cane mill, power driven and with copper pan. Must be in good cond. Give price. Casper A. Smith, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 35, Blairsville. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Reg. Landrace boars, $45; 1 | gilts, $50; and bred gilts, jJe.| $125. Reg. in buyers name. steel 0. F. M. Gazaway, 0 ~ % Rd., tur. DRake eo and PG ake eing for 4,000 chicks, . Rt. 2, Americus. Deere 16 row grain id JD lime spreader. Nutt, Luella. Ph. Mc- Rt,|farm. - Third place 856 ( nights). Imported bloodlines. Unre- lated prs. Paul Roach, Rt: 6, Rome. OIC shoats, 3 mos. old, out of prize winning sire and some of best sows, $25 ea. Reg., treated, crated FOB. Also service boar, $50 at my winner 1954 National Show and Sale. Paul J. Cain,. Rt. 1, Com- merce, .5 horse colts, broken for children; 1 reg. dapple stal- _| lion, white mane and tail, 40 in. tall, $450; sorrell stal- lion, white mane and_ tail, $500; 1 red and white spotted mare, 39 in. tall, 2 yrs. old, $475. W. G. Smith, Rt. 4 Jackson, Ph. 2297. merican Society Of Agronomy Meet In Atlanta, Nov. 18 - 22 nual meeting of the American Society of will be held in Atlanta, November 18-22, at ore Hotel. development in crops ann satin sebsatchi Science Society of Avastin will hold its day evening, November 18, during State} > A. M. Thomas, | 1p! pigs, gilts, 1 mae 3-1/2 mos. old, |wt. over 100 lbs. ea. $32 ea. | Curtis Britt, 500-5th Ave., Thomaston. Ph. 2641 (after 4 PM), 18 pigs, 1/2 Yorkshire, 1/4 OIC, 1/4 SPC, farrowed Oct. 18 and 19, ready for sale Dec. 1, $10 ea. at my home, 5 mi. W. Palmetto on Rico Rd. Mrs. S. A. Phillips, Rt. 1, Palmetto. Ph. 5153. First class purebred Berk- oe gilts, wt. about 150 lbs. $35 to $40 ea. W. H. Fie vdered: Rt. 2, Commerce. Good pigs, ready to go, $10 ea. W. J. oe c/o Ora- land Farm, Rt. 1, Lilburn, (near Possum Lake). LIVESTOCK WANTED Want good young Hereford yearling also some shoats or hogs wt. not over 350 Ibs, Cail or write Comer Teal, 845 Bell- mont Dr. College Park. Ph. PO7-4663. Want young Shorthorn bull of good milking stock 4 or 5 mos old. Advise what you ae Waymen Hood, Cleve- an Want to buy good feeder steers Kathleen Sessions c/o ee B Ranch, Thomaston. Want to exch. saddle horse (mare) 800 to 900 Ibs, 3 Baited, for pony, prefera- bly mare. Jack B. Hatcher, Box 95, Harlem. Ph. Garden 5-6202. Want good feeder steers. aida H. Childs, c/o B and _ Thomaston. a Sd Want nice gentle mare: a- bout 1000 Ibs. children can ride, prefer one that will ride double. Must be reason- able, in good cond., and not very old. C, E. Lawhorn, Rt. 4, Buena Vista. POULTRY FOR SALE Dark Cornish Game _ roos- ter and 3 hens, 16 mos. old, $2.50 ea.. or $8 for the lot. FOB. Mrs. J. E. Stone, foe 2, Adairsville. 6 Golden Sebright Bantam hens and 1 rooster, $5; 2 Rhode Island Red Bantam {pullets and 3 roosters, half |grown, $3; also 4 Blacktail Jap. Bantam hens and 1 rooster, $5. Albert Tatum, City Mtn. Rt. 1, LaGrange. 15 nice fat hens, $2 ea. at my farm on Cobbridge Rd. Cant a Mrs. Agnes Vin- son, Rt. 2, Box 198, Gordon. 10 dk: hens, and 3 roosters, all duck legged, buff colored, $15 for lot. Swill ship; TC; Dozier, BE. 2; Box 199, Brunswick. 2 Pit Game Cocks, $3 ea. or exch. for warhorse cock or solid black Cock, any good stock, C. L. Griffin, Oak St., Gainesville. White Hackles, Clarits, Brown Reds, all purebred; also 15 stags and some 2 yrs. old Cocks, 50 hens and _ pul- lets. $1 ea. if 20 are bought at my place-> Cannot ship. James L. (Bud) Askew, Stockbridge. 600 Keystone Cross W. L. pullets, 18 wks. old, all vac- cinated, ready to lay at 22 wks. $2. ea. Harold Mansfield, Redwine Rd., Palmetto. Ph. Newnan 787-W1. 500 W. L. 301 DeForest pullets, 9 wks. old. $1.25. ea. Rosa B. Florence, Box 122, Wrens. Ph. Liberty 7-6955. Guineas for sale, $1 ea. E. H. Sherrill, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch, 15 purebred Buff Orping- ton hens, just through molt- ing, 1956 hatch, some lay- ing, Mrs. Bells strain, $1.50 ea. at my place. Rooster free, if wanted. Cannot ship. Mrs. B. Daniel, Morrow. Purebred W. R. roosters, hatched in early spring, $5 @p.; also 1. and 2. yr:. old hens, $3 ea. Average wt. 9 lbs. ea. Will not ship. Mrs. W. E. Bowers, 7400 Bowers Rd., Stone Mtn. Ph. 5224, 31 turkeys, March and April 1957 hatch, nice and fat, for sale; also 1 purebred, heavy type Berry str. April 1957 hatch Dark Cornish cockerel, $2. Miss Cora B. Sigal tat, Box 235; ry WG Big Muscovy ducks, 6 drakes, $2 ea.; 11 hens, $1.50 ea. $3 pr., of $25 for the 17. Sam W. Smith, Rt. 1, Hazel- hurst. 60 Speckled Guineas, $1.25 ea. my place, 6-1/2 mi. So. on Hwy. 19. slog Carson, Rt. 3, Griffin. 1 -gander and 2 geese, White Chinese, 1-1/2 yrs. old, $3.50 ea. Also 1 White gander, and 2 gray geese, common geese, 2 yrs. old, $2.50. All geese lay soon. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Rt. 4, Valdosta. Eight 1956 and 1957 hatch Turkeys, $5 and $6 ea. at my farm. Mrs. A. E. Porter, Rt. 3, Dalton. Nice large size rooster, good breeding stock, yellow and white mixed, $2, with 50c extra for postage. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. 30 White African Guin- eas, half grown, 75c_ ea. FOB. In less amts. $1 ea. Mrs. Guy .A. Mathis, San- dersville. 10 Silver Spangled Beak burgs and 40 White crested Black Polish chickens, $1. ea. for lot or $1.25 ea. singly. also 30 young WL hens and 50 4 mos. old Brown Leghorn pullets, $1. . for lot. A. H. Dooley, Rt. 2, Box 300, Fair- burn. 8 crossed RI and Barred Rock hens, 6 to 7 lbs. ea. 1 yr. old 4 large purebred Cornish hens; 4 feather legged Brown Leghorn Bantam hens; 10 Cornish, and 10 mixed Bantam hens. Accept any rea- sonable price. J. L. Brack, 1688 Tugaloo Dr, Brookhaven. ph. CE 3-8804. Bantams: yellow Buff Coch- ins, grown Silkies, 4 hens, rooster, 4 Blue Lace Cornish hens, rooster, $2. ea.; Silkies and R. I. Reds, small, 50c ea. up; mixed, 75c ea; Easter Egg chickens (lay colored eggs) 2 hens and rooster, $6. Wont ship. W. J. Bailey, 502 Casanova St. S. E., Atlanta 15. Ph. MA 2-2187. 10 or 15 dif. col Bantam pullets, 50 and 75c ea. ac- cording to size. Also 10 white grown Ducks, $1.75 ea. and small black Ducks, 60c ea. All letters answered. Cecil A. Boatwright, Rt. 5, Newnan. Several pr. 1957 hatch White Silkies, non-bearded, $6. pr. J. F. Ginn, 451 Metro- politan PL, SE, Atlanta 16. 3 black and 1 Buff Cochin hens, dark Cornish hen, pr. Golden Seabright, trio Silver Seabright, pr. Black Rose Comb , Silver Pheasant cock and 3 hens, pr. Amherst, and 1 automatic 100 cap. elec. floor brooder. Lester A. Cor- dell, Rt. 1, Chickamauga. Some geese - for best offer. Mrs. And Kibben, Locust. Grove; 150 W. L. . pullets; 12- wks. old, 90c ea. for loi. No- shipments. W. . Sewell, 3005 Sewell Rd. S. W. ( Ren), At~ Janta 11. Muscovy ducks, 8 are 1956 hatch, $ Ree Mrs. Sallie t. 1, Lumber City. POULTRY WANTED Want Whiie or Brown Leg- horn or Ancona pullets, not Artlanta. too young, near Write what you have and price. W. M. Sewell, Sewell Rd., Atlanta. Want several large Turkeys at market price Write what you have. C. W. Powell, P. O. Box 1053, Val- dosta. sized a: Want good fat hens, fryers, and ducks at reasonable prices. Comer Teal, 845 Bell- mont Dr., College Park. Ph. PO 7-4663. Want 8 or 10 jarge type W. L. pullets, just started lay- ing. Mrs. M. M. Harpe, Rt. 4, Dublin. Want 100 AAA New Hamp- shire Red pullets and 100 AAA Brown Leghorns, 4-1/2 to 6 mos. Contact. N. J. Mathews, Rt. 1, Baxley. Want 15 or 20 Brown tee : horn hens, near one year old, all laying and healthy. R. Cc Holloway, 519 Indianola Dr., Manchester. Want 10 to 20 Guinea hese State kind and price. S. B. Newman, Rt; 2, Waynesboro. HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE Tablecioth, white and low medailions, large size Mrs. Gass Hewell, Dewey 15 quilt tops, of new ma- | terial in dif. designs, $2.56 ea. or $30 for the lot; Alse flour sacks, 2 same col. Brown, Rt. 1, Bail Ground. Silk and satin quilts finish- ed on cotton, rayon and lon blankeis,, $12.50 and upj also crocheted baby sacques, wool, nylon, er orlon, pink, white, yellow and green fin- ished in white. $2.75 ea. or 2, $5. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ranger. Small towels with tatted insertion and edging, $1.50 ea .white and colors. Mrs. Mac Murray, - NE, Atlanta 2074 Palifox Dr. as New handmade quilts, large size, of good cotton material and padding, $6.50 ea.; pot holder, 15 ea. Also aprons, of attractive cotton print, 65c ea. PP. Mrs. Ven- tis Weaver, Rt, 5, Ellijay. Hand crocheted doilies, flat work. Multicolored, blue, and white; aqua and white; 2 rose and white; pink and white; 1 yellow and 1 white; 12 and 14 in. fast col. thread, $1.10 PP. Also ding Ring quilt pattern. 40e del. All sat, guaranteed. Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, 124 W, Chandler St., Carrollton. 1957 Crop Of Tung Nuts To Be Supported By CCC The U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced that prices to growers of 1957 crop tung nuis will be supported by the Commodity Credit Corporation ai $52.18 per ton, with an equivalent support of 20.5 cents per pound for tung oil. A Support for the 1957 tung crop compares with $53.76 per ton for tung nuts in 1956 and the equivaleni figure for tung oil of 21 cents per pound. 3005 old, for immediate del. aval Z 90c. Add postage. Miss Gennia ays handmade fingertip Single Wed- % Sa tops, ~ white scolloped - case; _ Rudy St., kerchief . pieces; ornamental strings, at ke ite agreement and : ay the record of a hearing held at Jack- _ sonvill; Florida, April 22-26, 1957. If the final decision by the Secretary of Agri- culture should favor establishment of a marketint agreement and endum will be held among watermelon producers in the proposed production area. Before it may be made effective, the proposed order must be favored in the referendum by at least two-thirds of the order is based order, a refer- growers aiseag or r by er odintle of the volume of production voted. In addition, the marketing agreement must be signed by handlers representing at least 50 per- cent of the volume of watermelons to be covered by the agreement. USDA Will Consider (Continued From Page 1) infestation only from areas actually in- fested or likely to be infested, The regulated products and articles ard of eee aca . Under the es fected areas. ~ HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE Several dbl. bed size quilt $2.50 ea. or exch. for 100 lb. print sacks; 1 top for 8 sacks, 4 or 8 alike. Mrs. Cy Page, 506 Jackson St., : Baxley, Ph. 2228. WwW hi ite cotton crocheted booties, trimmed with pink, blue, yellow, and green, cro- echeted bias to match, $1 for set, or 75c for booties: Cro- cheted bedspreads, $35 @a.; towels, $1.25 ea. Add post- age. Mrs. Henry H. Robin- gon, Rt. 1, Monroe. 3 pr. white pillow cases; crocheted oblong piece, 13 in. long, 6 in. wide, rose col. with col. medallion, edged in ( 2 rose pink and 1 light pink. Or- ders in any col. design, $4.50. Mrs. Arthur Roberson, 302 Rome, Quilt tops, $2.50 ea.; hand- aprons, $1.25 ea. Orchid corsages, $1 ea. Cream and sugar crocheted holders, 50 opr.; eenter 50c ea.; pillow case edge, $1.50 pr.; dry material for flower arrangements and $2.50 ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. 4 dbl. bed size quilt tops, nice handmade, good mater- ial, very fancy. Double Wed- ding Ring, Dutch Doll, Butterfly, and Grand- mothers Flower Garden. $6 ea. include 30c postage. Mrs. Bill Blackston, Rt. 3, Dallas. Crochet bed size, eream col. bed spread, dbl. Popcorn design, of23 ply crochet _ thread. Fringe, 3 in. around. $50 and $1 postage. Mrs. A. B. Atkinson, Rt. 6, Gordon Rd., Macon. Handmade toys, stuffed with cotton, $1 ea. Also pot holders, 25 ea., 6, $1; chil- drens dresses, 1 to 6 yrs. cot- ton and rayon material, $1.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Free- man Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Dainty aprons, med. size, plain and print, ruffle trim, 50c. Enclose money with order. ve Giddens, Rt. 1, Hawkins- Vv & 9 dbl. bed size quilt tops, dif. designs, $2 ea. 25 post- age. Miss Mable Parr, Rt. 1, Reynolds. Nicely priced dbl. bed size quilt tops, $3 ea; also nice new dbl. bed size quilts, $6 ea; Fancy trimmed shoe bags, $1.50 ea: ladies fancy made aprons, $1. 50 ea. Add postage. Exch. for print sacks, 3 and 4 alike. Mrs. John Myers, Addi- son Rt. 2, Hartwell. Handmade What-Nots, all aizes, $2 and up. Romeo and Juliet, Lazy Moon design round, with or without mirror. $. D. Jones, 109 Clark St. Grif- fin. Ph. 9600. Hand crocheted 16 in. cent- er pieces, with col. borders, Star design. in center, $1. 25 @a. also Pineapple design oo sets, $3.50 ea. PP. Mrs. . Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 106, rates Springs. pot} Ornamental strings made of gourds and pine cones, $2.75 ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. New handmade quilts, about 72 x 90 wt. 4 - 5 lbs. Good cot- ton print, $6.50 ea. PP. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay. New handmade quilts, about 72 x 90, good cotton padding $8.50 ea. PP. Mrs. Ethel Moo- ney Rt. 5, Ellijay. Handmade good cotton stuf- fed animal toys for children. Also Pes pot holders, 25c 4 6, $1. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, t. 8, "Ellijay. Ecru bedspread, medallion design, $25; also womens black and white large size cape, $5. FOB. Mrs. Ollie Skin- ner, 701 Cedar St, Carrollton. Ph. TErrace 2-7622. Several nice new quilts, $7 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Comus R. Lunsford, RFD 3, Elberton. Small, medium and large floral and checked aprons with 2 pot holders, $1.25. Postpaid. Cash or M. O. No chks. Mrs. R. M. Vocke, Quitman. Nice made cotton quilts, quilted by hand, $6 ea; emb. pillowslips, with crochet edges, $3 pr; novelty pot holders, 25 ea. 6, $1; toyanimals, cat, deer, donkey, elephant, $1 ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Handmade Crepa Paper Roses, any col., 15, $1.10, 6, 60c; Carnations, any col., $i. 26 doz., waxed, if preferred. All PP. Also handmade Candle- wick Bedspread, peacock de- sign, $9.50 PP. Mrs. Mamie Stones Rt. 2, Box 103 Adairs- ville. Nylon and orlon booties, $1 pr. 3 piece suit, cap, booties sweaters, $3.50; Dacron, woo and nylon mixed, booties, $1.50; 3 piece suit, $5; Center- pieces, $1.50-$5; crocheted fruit bowls quart to gal izes. $1.50-$5. Mrs. Bettie Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 166, Tallapoosa. Hand made quilt tops, new material, $2. dbl. bed size, $6. Mrs. Hattie Mae Rolander, Tucker. Ph. HI3-6096. Crocheted booties, white trimmed with pink, blue, green, and yellow, 75c; also crocheted pot holders, 75c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Henry Ro- binson, Rt. 1, Monroe. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 lb. nice shade dried Sage, $1.75 lb; 1/2 Ib. 90c; Also sage plants, $1 doz. plus postage. No checks. Mrs. A. M. Asbelle, Rt. 4, Commerce. Brown Turkey Fig trees, 3-1/2 to 4 ft. tall. State in- spected. 3 yrs. old, rooted, $2 ea. PP. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. Black Walnuts just hulled out, $2 bu. at my door. Mrs. E. M. Pope, Rt. 2, Box 190, Stockbridge. (2 mi. No. one Hwy. 42). 1957 crop. of Black Wal- nut meats, shelled out, nice and clean, $1 pint. Add post- age. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Old Original green sugar cane, about 3 ft. joints ve a close making it a good see cane 2c stalk, or will bank for 3c ea. Also extra large red Govt cane, 7 -8 f long, makes good syrup. 4c stalk. Edwin Cole, RFD 1, Nicholls. | Ground hot pepper, lb. Also ground sage, Add postage. Miss Keith, Alvaton. Nice sundried Apples, 1957 crop, free of worms and peel, 45c lb. Add postage. Mrs. William Long, Rt. 2, Box 259-A, Blue Ridge. Handshelled and new crop Pecans, $1.50 $2 Ib. Nellie cleaned $1.20 Ib. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Al- H Luthersville. Fresh shelled Pecan meats, $1.25 qt. Add postage. Mrs. Garney Porterfield, Rt. 2, Comer. 1957 Black Walnut meats, extra large pieces, $1.25 qt., 75 pint. Also nice dried ap- les, 60c Ib. All postpaid. rs. Boyd Nicholsen, Rt. 1, Hiawassee. Dried Sage, dry hot. Pep- per and dry Catnip, 30c qt. $1 gal. Also sage and catnip plants, 10c ea. $1.doz. All del. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. mon, Red Hot Cayenne Pepper for home use only, 6. pods, 15c; 15, 30c. Add _ postage. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay. - Hand gathered shade dried Sage, $1.50 lb. plus. postage. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Rt. 2, Toccoa. 4 . Nice sun dried Fruit, 50c lb. plus postage. Mrs. W Quarles, Rocky Face. Fancy grade strained Hon- ey, doz. 2-1/2 lb. jars, 30 lbs. one case, $8.70 2 cases $14.40; 3 cases, $20.10. Freight pre- paid in Ga. E. J. Lewis, Na- hunta. Nice clean Walnut meats, large pieces, $1.25 lb. add postage. Mrs. Sibley Rich- ardson, Rt. 3, Hartwell. Black Walnut meats, large, clean, this. yrs. crop. $1.25 lb. PP or 75c pint. Mrs. Jean- ette Chastain, Hiawassee. Black Walnut meats, $1.25 PP. Send cash or MO. Mrs. Kittie Nichols, Hiawassee. Large clean Black Wal- nuts, $1.25 PP. Send cash or MO. Miss Geleta Nichols, Hiawassee. ; 1957 hand gathered shade dried SaaS, $1.50 Ib. plus postage. lbs. $1.50 lb.; 10 Ibs. $1. 1s lb. Postpaid to 4th zone. Harrison T. oe Ribs 2, Toccoa. Gourds: Martin, 35c long handles, 40c_ ea. add postage. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. Martin and dipper gourds, 25c ea. Smaller mixed sizes, 10c ea. larger sizes, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. Jerusalem Artichokes, $1.50 gal. through 2nd zone; $7 bu. at my place. or $1 gal. C. W. Page, 149 N. Ave., NE, Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 46452. _ t. Summers, Rt. 1, Newnan. plus postage. Mrs. Bethie Burt, }dozen 21 lb. a 30 Ibs. to ea. B.|stalk. Edwin Cole, RED, 1 ea.) Large nice piidt sacks, 1 of a kind, $1.60 postpaid for 3; Also Swedish weave em-|kir broidery guest towels, $1.50} ea. postpaid. Mrs. W. Y.|_ 1957 Black Walnuts, hull- ed, new and dry, $2 bu. phd |. shipping charges. Cash MO. Dewey Se Rt. L Dallas. New Mtn. honey, 2 and 2-|comb. Mrs. C. 1/2 lb. glass jars, 40 and 50c Flat iam ( lb. plus postage. Extracted carne Mrs. C. L. Perdue,| > AG at Shoals Rd., Deca- Add postage. Nice tur. Ph. BUtler 9- -5029. | Mrs Attend d Moss RL Rigor ag aie 34, Hiawassee. crisp, clean, fresh dug, dam packed, $1.50 gal. prepaid. nn Articho i . Vaughn, 3051 Pied- 5 mont Rd., NE, Atlanta 5. Western. roping saddle, good cond. reasonable pric- ed. Also good English ato dle. E. C. Dawson, 562 Lori- dans Dr. NE, Atlanta. Shade dried Sage, $1.25 Ib. vse Ib. Min. H jars lb. Add postage Rt. 2, Dawsonville. Hand gathered shade dried |4t $1 Sage, $1.50 lb. plus postage.|ion buttons, 5 Mrs. Ruby Brown, Rt. 2, Toc- Mary Ruth coa. z cee Large Garlic bulbs, 75 doz. a oe S 203 Pare aes 50e = 0z oz. postage. Paul Davis, Rt. 1, Franklin. ue $150 or $ L. O. Duenckel, Fancy grade strained Honey ees iso Case, $8.70; cases, 24 jars, |. $14.40 3 ae 36 jars, $20.10. Freight prepaid in Ga. E, J. Lewis, Nahunta. Old original green Sugar|_ Printed eck Cane, short jointed stalks, 2c | H. See R ea; Also large joint Red Bib- | bon Cane, about 7 ft. long, 4c ironed, 100- cap No Ors: mildew, 35 ea. | Traylor, Rebecca 6000 Red Sugar Cane, and about 2500 green sugar cane $5 hundred stalks. At my farm. Guy Waters, RFD 2, Millwood. Nice dried Apples, 60 Ib. Also 1957 Walnut meats, nice large pieces, $1.25 lb or 75c pint, PP. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 1, Hi- awassee. hand gather shade dried, stamped envelope. returned unless s velope enclosed. Large, clean Black Walnut meats, $1.25 PP. Send cash, chcek or M. O. Mrs. Wittie Nichols, Hiawassee. 4 Black Walnut meats, nice and clean, $1.25 PP. Sand cash or money Order. Miss Geleta Nichols, Rt. 1, Box 90, Hiawassee. -Yellow Root, May Apples, and Cherry Bark, 4 Ib. lard box full $1.50. Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. Clean washed, shade dried rubbed Sage, 50c_ pint, PP. Prompt shipmet. Mrs. Garnett Simmons, Rt. 1, Baldwin. Red hot Cayenne Pepper for home use only. 6 pods, 15c; 15, y 30c Add postage. Mrs. Ventis Quince Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay. ple. State Jerusalem Artichokes, $1 wae eee gal. PP to 3 rd zone; Large or |_ common dipper Gourds, 5 dry, $1 PP or add postage on green ones. Mrs. Genie Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan. Shelled Pecan halves, $1. 60 lb; mixed mostly halves, $1.50. Add preteen or sent express | collect. Cash with orders, J Ay a Rt. 1, Adel. price and quani les H. Swans, P. Warrenton. Want large chicken or cow 1 State tonage of price. H. G. Piedmont Rd. Want any. size Ba : pond. Write price. for them. Gri