Phil Campbell,

Commissioner

ulletin



business,
8 They bring

orgia farmers produced
sold products _that

are [eae challeng- :
- opportunities tor serv~

ing aprichitnre under-
girded by strong research,
So oreticnges _and se

a growing Georgia
esis a cabin

~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1958 -

is not a decadent industry. Rather, they
reveal that agriculture is forging ahead

eS ag a strong business enterprise and that

institutions existing only because of an

agriculture and the hundreds of business.

efficient agriculture offer unprecedented

employment and service opportunities to

our capable young people. They place em-

: phasis upon the great responsibilities of
_ the College of Agriculture of The Univer-
sity of Georgia in its Research, Instruc- >

tional and Extension programs,

Great challenges lie ahead for agricul

ture. Within the next 20 years, the pro-

duction needs for farm commodities on

the national level will likely expand by
- 45 percent. Total population will probably
_ increase by 35 percent. With rising per
capita incomes, per capita consumption

- of farm products will go up around eight
ercent. To meet these needs, farm pro-
luc n for many commodities must be

GEORGIA FARM BUSINESS PURCHASES























Bes: ENAASSE: 3;
< _ (Estimated eos ess peponiay
$338,400 000" -
Ree en ae
; aS z iota farmers
waa. ova rs $43,000,000 She eee eae
g 1956 for goods and
; = ar Pa supplies | used in the.
eae i <2 S=- = operation. of* their
_fecectaic COWEN $12,000,0 29) farms. ;
SEED $15,000,000 9 = ==
ara 2: These were -pur-!
Be Brest chases made mostly
Rgsnwiare 4. $30,000,000 from businesses
encase ey eS syithin Georgia
a faa See "businesses which
c . were totally or
: } PETROLEUM $30,000,000 | largely | dependent
ery e he upon farmer pur-
- chases for their in-
MACHINERY |) come,
_ aNO $40,000,000
% EOUIEMENT! 3. These business firms
: Prosper as Georgias
agriculture prospers.
FERTILIZER
AND #65, 800,000 4. They are a part of
Lime : the agriculture of
a ae ae ae is Georgia.
6. These firms offer
s splendid employ-
ment opportunities
for graduates of the
{ College of Agricul-
F es ture wishing to -be-
'$100,600.000 come affiliated with
: businesses providing
services to farmers.







RE IS BIG.



NUMBER 22

USINESS |

greatly expanded. Farmers can and will
meet this challenge but not without the



need for strong research and Extension |
education programs and other services of

a vital nature.

Along with this expansion in farm pro-

duction, there must come a growth in

oc business and industrial firms to provide
goods and supplies to farmers and pro-:

cess and distribute farm commodities to

consumers. These needs can be met with .

wise planning and sound management.

_ Here in Georgia, an expanding, agri-
culturefarm and off-farmis in pros-
pect. Georgia's total population of 3,100,-

000 in 1940 has grown to 3,800,000 at pres-.
-ent. By 1965, there will likely be 4,100,000
people in this state with a total of 5,000,-

000 in prospect by 1980only 22 years
hence. In 1940, the per capita income of

Georgia was $308, Currently, it is near

(Continued On Page 8)

AMOUNT PAID BY CONSUMERS FOR
PRODUCTS SOLD BY GEORGIA
FARMERS IN 1956
(Estimaied from Official Reports)

- $2,718,600,000



1. Consumers paid an esti-
mated $2,718,600,000 for
the $684,200,000 of prod-

- ucts sold by. Georgia
farmers in 1956.

2. The $2,034,371,000 in busi-
ness between the farmers
and consumers is created
~from the products of the
farm.

BUSINESS
CREATED IN
_' 3. This sum of money repre=-

sents the cost of assembly=

ing, processing, transports
ing and otherwise distri-

PROGESSING,

HANOLING,



AND $2,034,371,000

buting the raw farm
products to consumers.

DISTRIBUTING

PRODUCTS i

. 4. Within these $2 billion are
OF hundreds of business firms
that provide employment
to thousands of persons,
purchase vast quantities
of supplies for operation
and pay to: their manage-
ment and stockholders
dollars from their earn-
ings. These are among the
businesses. that .make
Georgia a _ great state.
They are based upon and
within agriculture.

GEORGIA

FARMS



5. Employment within these
businesses and industries
is a splendid opportunity
for graduates of the Col-
lege of Agriculture and
are opportunities which
must be called to the at-

$ 684,200,000



FARM
SALES

tention of young men in
our rural areas.











Georgia, First:

=













































PEANUTS
BROILERS

FOREST LANDS
NAVAL STORES

e PIMENTO PEPPER
IMPROVED PECANS





























pads TWO







GEORGIA MARKET BU LLETIN



Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunier Street, 8.W.
Atlania 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292



MARKET BULLETIN STAFF





Editor Jack Gilchrist
Notices . Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde
Circulation Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Mailing Room Supt. Candler Clement Jr.





ATIONAL EDITORIAL

sre



PHIL CAMPBELL

Notices of farm produce
aud appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations in-
serted one time on each te-
quest.
| No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
commercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed 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 appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction 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 requests to be

AGE

ch-n_ f addiess

Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin.

mailing list, changes of address,
Market Bullet ,
-) st include OLD and NEW addresses.

added to or removed from
etc. to CIRCULATION
Atlanta. All request for



NOTICES, ..arket Bull
by Georgia Department of A
class matter Aug. 1,
under Act of June 6,

1917.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF
n, Atlanta.
Published weekly at 114- 122 Pace St.,

1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 11038. Act of Oct. 8,

Covington, Ga.,
griculture. Entered as second











FARM

WORK

WANTED



Want job on farm, doing
any kind of farm work for

pe pay. Just self and wife,
oth 34 yrs. old, no children.
Need 2 R. furnished house.
Start work at once. Wife also
work for extra pay. Lindell
Walker, Rt. 1, Senoia Rd. Fair-
burn,

Middleaged man with wife
wants job farming with trac-
_ tor, or looking after cattle and
hogs. 10 yrs. exp. House to
be furnished and also wired
for elec. stove. Fair salary ex-
Page Ralph W. Smith, Shi-

Married man wants job in
fairy or on farm. Exp. in
both, 20 yrs. exp. chicken
farm, and can do anything on
farm or dairy. 3 children and
wife. Beckham L. Wilson, 394
A. No. Main St., Jonesboro.

Man, 45 with son 22, wants
work on farm. Exp. in live-
stock, tractors and other farm
machinery. 8 in family. Must
have good house with elec.,
water, and on school bus Rt.
prefer middle or So. Ga. State
what you have and = salary

aid in first letter. Letters ans.

oy Neely, Rt. 1, Box 188 C,
fonesboro.

White couple, 5 children
{oldest 7 yrs.) wants job in
milk Dairy. Well exp. Need
2-3 R. house, lights, water,
fuel. Have to be moved. Ready
to move any time. Want rea-
sonable wages. Jas. Robert
Spears, 433 Pulliam St. S.W.
Atlanta 3.

Want job. Interested in gen-
eral farm, tractor and truck
driving, carpenter, repairs,
and dairy work. 6 in family,
2 to work. R. Patterson, 114
pine St. N.W., Apt. 21, Atlan-
ta 13.

Middleaged, white man
with wife, wants job with real
nice people, as Caretaker of
farm, raising hogs, chickens or
other light farm work. Thomas
Welch, Rt 3, Cuthbert.

Want job on dairy or chick-
en farm. Well exp. in both.

Can give good Ret. Wife and
self. Move any time. Or take
small chicken farm on satis-
factory basis agreed upon.
Clyde May, Rt. 1, Millen.

White man and_ wife, no
children, would like farm work
on farm with reliable person.
Need small house. Have fo be
moved. R. S. Bullard, 535
a oa St. S. W., Atlanta

52 yr. old white man, wife
and 16 yr. old son, wants job
on farm. Can do any _ kind
farm work, drive tractor and
truck. Dont drink. Have to
have $20. week and house
with electricity. Have to be
moved. Ready any time to
move. A. L. Mathis,~Rt. 1,
Ramhurst.

22 yr. old, white, married
man wife and baby, wants job
in Dairy. 2 or 3 R. house and
reasonable wages agreed upon.
Have had about 1 yr.s ex-
perience in dairying. James
Smith, 741 Kirkwood Ave., 8.
E., Atlanta 16.

Want job on farm. 25 yrs.
old, 5 yrs. exp., trucking and
tractor farming. Wife and 3
children. Have to be moved.
Have own furniture, need 3-
4 R. house. Want work by the
day for wages. Mervin May,
1869 Welch Lane, Augusta.

56 yr. old man, alone, in
good health, no bad habits,
wants job on poultry farm or
dairy work. Experienced. Can
furnish references. Want
room, board and small salary,
with a nice family. C. C. Con-
ger, 105 Beatty St., Griffin.

41 yr. old col. man and wife,
wants job general farm work,
working by day for reason-

able wages. Both to work.
Need 3-4 R. house with -water,
elec. fuel, etc. furnished.

Farmed all life. Dred Colbert,



655 Parkway Dr. N.E., At-
lanta 8

Rei eee it, RR EONS -

iS ee _MARKET BULLETIN:

Mau, 45 yrs. old with son,
wants job on farm Exp. in
livestock, tractor and other
farm machinery. 8 in family.
Need good house with elec-
tricity, water, on school bus
Rt. State salary and other
particulars first letter. Roy
Neely, Rt. 1, Jonesboro.

Married, 28 yrs. old, wife
and 1 child, wants job look-
ing after chickens on farm.
Am willing to learn. Write.
Hoyt H. Mayes, 14 So. Kelly
St. c/o Howard Smith, Tal-
lapogsa.

49 yr. old white man with
wife and children, wants
wages job on poultry farm, or
looking after cattle. Can move
any time. Have to be moved.
Must be on school bus Rt. A.
H. Burd, RFD 3, Monroe.

Veteran, age 38, wants job
raising broilers or taking care
of farm. Can drive any kind
machinery or truck. Raised
on farm. Have wife and 5
children, 5 to 11 yrs. Can
move any time. B. L. Presley,
121 Ware St., (P.O. Box 3).
Cedartown.

Elderly white man would
like to have job on the farm,
live as one of family and do
light farm work. Cannot
drive. Do not drink, good
worker, honest and clean C.
as Leverett, 186 Whitehall St.
S.W., Atlanta 3.

FARM HELP

WANTED





Want family with sev. years
exp. farming, taking care of
cattle and hogs, farm work. 4
R. house, with lights and
water, furnished. H. N. Jack-
son, Sr., 3248 Lavista Dr.,
Hapeville. Ph. PO 7-9969.

Want reliable, honest, sober
man to work in Dairy. Ideal
living conditions. Marion W.
Hill, Rt. 1, Conyers.

Want clean, reliable,
healthy, elderly white couple
to look after small farm near
south limits of Atlanta. Good
house with all conveniences.
Adults only. Z. A. Godwin,
1250 Moreland Ave., S.E., At-
lanta 16.

Want nice couple or small
family to do general farm
work for wages and nice house
with electricity. Fred Barber,
P.O. Box 206, Jonesboro.

Want couple or family to
Caretaker, live in farm home.
Can have garden and patches.
Good deal to right party.
Claudia D. Satterfield, Rt. 2,
Jasper.

Want unencumbered white
woman to live in farm home
and do light farm work cn
farm. $15.00 week and room
and board. Must be clean and
reliable, between 20 and 50
yrs. old. James Jackson, Rt.
3, McDonough.

FLOWERS





FOR SALE
50,000 Privit hedge, (the
stay-green kind), small $1
Cs 5-10: it. = tall, $12.50- C,

Del, in lots of 200 or more.

Mres Be i: Thornton, Reet:
Bowdon.
White Narcissus, Geran-

iums, purple Iris, 36, $1; red,
yellow dbl. Cannas, orange
Daylilies, brown striped, In-
dian Sacrifice Lilies, Emper-
or yellow Daffodils, white
June blooming Lilies, rose
Thrift. Gladiolus, $1 doz. Rose
col. Crepe Myrtle, small size,
25 ea.Mrs. M. L. Womack,
Rt. 1, Box 241, Bremen. -

King Alfred Jonquils, $2.50
C.; April blooming Narcissus,
$2 C.; orange Daylilies, pur-
ple Iris, purple Violets, red.
yellow dbl. Cannas, yellow
Daffodils, rose col. Thrift, $1
doz.; Snow Drop Bulbs, "50c
doz. Add_ postage. Beatrice
Mosley, Rt. i, Box 248,
Bremen.

All perennial Hibiscus, $1
doz. new crop seeds. Mix.
col. fancy-leaf Caladium



bulbs, $2 doz. PP. Joseph
Abernathy, Barnesville.



6 plants. asst. with dbl. pink,
$1.25; Philodondren,
wing Begonia,
Sansevieria, Boston and
Spingera ferns, 50c ea. Dbl.
pink Hybrid Hibiscus, $1.
Cockscomb seed free. Mrs.
B. J. Cantrell, Blue Ridge.

Blue Hyacinths, white and
yellow Narcissus, 50e doz.; 3
doz., $1327: doz, $257 10.doz,,
$3 PP.; Nandinas, 6 - 30 in.,
25c and 50c ea. Nandinas,
3 - 10 in clusters, 3 = 5 -ft.
with berries, $1 - $2 ea. My
home. Mrs. Lowell Long, Rt.
1, Box 184, Bremen.
3039.

Nice rooted American Box- 1

woods, 14 in., $3 doz.; Globe
Arborvitae, $4 doz.; Mtn.
Laurel, White Pine,
Rhododendrons, Hemlock,
Spruce, all col. Azaleas, Dog-
woods 2 to 3 ft., $2.50 doz.
Moss packed. PP. Sadie Wil-
son, Blue Ridge.

Well rooted Boxwoods, 12-
14 in., $3 doz.;
dendrons, Mtn. Laurel, White
Pine, Dogwoods, Hemlock, 3
col. native Azaleas, pink
Cherokee roses, Tulip Poplar,
red Maples, 2-1/2 - 3-1/2 ft.,
$2.50 doz. PP. Damp moss
packed. Inspected. Bob Wil-
son, Blue Ridge.

little blue
blooming,
25c
good
rooted cut-
Coleus and

House plants:
flower, continous
and Butterfly flower,
ea.; Christmas Cactus,
plants, 40c ea.;_
tings, 1l5c ea.;
Impatiens, rooted cuttings,
15c ea. Mrs. J. L. Boothe,
4007 Blanton Ave. Ben Hill.
Ph. PO-6-7482.

Giant Dahlias: Silver, Gla-
mour, Five Star General,
Golden Treasure, White King,
and others, 6 bulbs, asst. col.,
$2: Asst. Dahlias, $1.30 doz.
Order now, ship in March.
Lovelle Ownbey, Rt. 3, Box
82, Blairsville. 2

- Boxwoods, for sale. Come
after. Miss Ruth Weeks, Dial.

Pyramid Arborvitae and
Boxwoods for sale at my
house on 9-E Hwy.; Also dbl.
wool Poppy seed, to be sown
next month, will bloom next
ae Mrs. R. H. Whelchel,
Rt. 3, Dawsonville.

Gein Arborvitae ae eS

tings, 2c ea. Add postage. Roy
Grindle, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Heavy rooted 2 yr. old
Formosa Azalea plants, 6, $1;

Angel- ,
Hydrangeas,

Ph, | Hi

pink |. 0

pink Rhodo- | -

age. vache

large leaf Pini
a.; red, yelloy
$1; Gladiolus

in ro N

in Ga No
St. East Po:

ioned dwarf \
10c doz. hea

foi
honey or pecans
Tumiin. Eastanoll

; Scotchbroom
15 in. high, 25
4 red running ro:

Calvary,
send stamped

variegated leaf Japonica, Bri- | Lark.

dalwreath, red, pink, white

Spireas, Jasmine, white and] w:

purple Lilacs,
Honeysuckle, Crepe Myrtle,
ee doz. plus postage. Mrs.
. M. Eaton, Rt.

Dahlias: fine culture bulbs, | |
Eva Jean; white and purple,
caliente yellow, Crislene
Pink, Dorothy Perkins, white,
$3.50 doz. roots, or 75 sin-
gle tubers. Will exch. for
carnations, phlox, or Gloxin-
ias. Write what you have be-
fore ordering. F. M. Abe,
Dahlonega. 5

Exibition mums, rooted cut-

tings labeled: White, yellow, | w.

Albatross, Indianapolis var-
ities, white, yellow, Betsy
Ross, Silver Sheen, Greer
Garson, Turners, Rose Bowl,
Rayonnante, many fine var.
$2.25 doz. PP. Moss packed.
Mrs. Burton J. Wilber,
Adams St., Decatur. Ph. DR-
3-6804..

Yr. old, white, dbl. Al-
theas, Bridalwreath, water-
melon pink Crape Myrtle, 50c
ea. $1 orders PP. Will exch.
for some large growing white
Hydrangea plants. Mrs. Ruby
Grove, 3575 Boulder Park Dr.
oe Atlanta. 11. Ph. FEB:

African | Violets, Begonias,
many kinds, Cactus and Or-
chid fern, 25c and 50c ea.
cutting; Angel Trumpet cut-
tnigs with roots, 50c ea.; Can-
not mail. Also want a_nice
Cedar Fern. Mrs. i
Stokes, 927 Crew St. S.W.,
Atlanta 15. Ph. M MU-8-0398.

Water Oaks, any size Dog-
woods, Weeping Willows, 50c

red Trumpet}

1, Dahlonega. |

1006 | ft.,



and up. Will del. in Atlanta.
No shipping. _ Helen
Street, 2956 Bufo wy.
Atlanta sees

aes

you. Mrs.
Ormewood Te
lanta 16. Ph

Acuba plan
trums and
Dogwoods, Redb ds
Abelias, 10 yrs.
White :
Quince, Crabapple
up; Also plent
sare 50 doz.
ee

All a Thri
25c; Liriope, 5
Abelia, Nandinas,
Redbud, Weeping

meee
cep
75; fees
cum, $1.50;

very reasonable.
ders. V. W.

$1; 1:
Yellownels
Orange,

Large Chrys
asst. colors, Pp
Many types and
ies, Button, Po

asst. plants, $1.35.
PP. Mrs. W

Fine Iris, Sk
yellow, purple








!
| Gilstrap, Rt.

out 500 Boxwoods, 2-1/2
igh, $3 ea. on Hwy. 19,
1 mi. N. of Coal Mtn.. Glenn
1, Cumming.

About 500

20 asst. Geraniums, 10
other cuttings, 30, $1.25;
Beefsteak, Star, Rex Begonia,

-13, $1; 15 asst. African Violet

mix,| leaves, $1. Add 25 postage
loz.;| ON ea. order. Mrs. J. H. Ga-
1,| ble, Rt. 3, Cedartown.






King Alfred Daffodils, $3

Ss. C.; orange with brown stripe
























< and white

, Pussywillow,

llow Forsy-
ria, i

and white

Se postage.

_ Dahlia and

th Rhodes, Rt.

2, 25c; red
.; Regal.

| Daylilies, $2.50 .; White
August blooming lilies, $1
doz.; Daffodils, $2 Mrs.

H. D. Goss, Rt. 1, Box 464,
Calhoun.

Giant red and snow white
Thrift, well rooted plants, 30,
$2; 50, $3; $5 C. Add 50e for
parcel post; White per. Can-
dytuft plants, well rooted,
10c ea. No orders less than
$2.00. Mrs. W. B. Bagwell,
Horton Drive, College Park.

African Violets, 3 plants,
$1. Cannot ship until April.
Also Dahlia tubers, 50c ea.
up. plus postage. Mrs. A. O.
Johns, 501 Oglethorpe Ave.
College Park. | :

Privet hedge, $1 C.; Liri-
ope, 4 doz. $1; Babybreath
Spirea, 4, $1; sev. var. Cam-
illa cuttings, $1 doz. Confed-
erate Jasmine, 75c ea. Mrs.
J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Ches-

* | ter.






Mtn. Rote Azaleas, 25 ea;

, {large clump with buds, dbl.

re a white Rose of Sharron $1 ea.





red, yellow, Weigila, rose Al-
thea, white Hydrangeas, Sweet

|shrub, red Rose of Sharron,








!dbl Calycanthas, Blue Weep-
ling Lilacs, Trellis Roses, 50c

ea. Add

ostage. Mrs.. Presley
Fowler,

t. 5, Ellijay.

Ww. |.,Otange Daylilies, Daffodils,
| Star of Bethlehem, purple Fox







gloves, Violets, blue Vinca 5,
doz., $1; Goldenbell, pink Al-
theas, white English Dogwood,

ped Sweetshrubs, yellow Jasmine,












Chrysanthe-
_ Golden
tress

j- | Daylilies, large mix.

purple Lilacs P. ~ Rose,

ta
_ | Weeping Linda, Boxwood cut-
_|tings, rooted 3, $1. Add post-

age; 30 Boxwoods at my home.
s. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3,
Box 124, Ellijay. :

Well rooted Boxwoods, $1.50
doz; purple Iris, 75c doz; Thrift
30e doz; mix Asters, 10 pkg.
and stamped envelope.

pet old Boxwoods, $2 doz;
(giant sized Cannas blooms),

|4 ea. yellow and red, 3pink, 2

variegated, 13, $1.25 PP; mix

-~|dbl. Touch-me-not seeds, 10c

g. and stamped envelope.
Rng. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Young English Boxwoods, 12

i |in. high, $2 doz. M. M. Coch-

ran, RFD 5, Ellijay.

Blue Violets, $1 C; Brown
ix. Col. Iris,
$2 C; Sweet
urple Phlox, large
fums, Golden Glow,

ellow Cannas
illiams,
mix. col.

||50c doz; large mix. Gladiolus
,| bulbs, 30c doz Add postage

under $5 orders. Mrs. W. D.

- Quantity Salvia seeds, 25
tsp. Do not send stamps. Mrs.
J. A. Clark, Rt. 3, Elberton.

- Dark Red Dahlia bulbs, 50c
large ones, 75 extra large

|bulbs. PP; red and pink sweet

ths, |scented bunch rose bushes, 2

ize, |Daylilies, _'$3.50

, | Sweetshrub,

*\it. or more, 75 PP. China-
berry trees (large umbrella

type for shade), 3 ft. or more,
$1.25 PP. Mrs. Ruth Shurman,

*|Rt. 1, Ellabelle.

Daffodils, Jonquils, orange
3 purple
King Iris, Narcissus, Wild Iris,
blue Violets, 75c C; Azaleas,
purple Lilacs,
Bridalwreath, Mtn, Laurel,
Pink Crepe Myrtle, big red
roses, 2, 50c. Mrs. Frank Parks

te Rt. 3, Ellijay.

About 50 Boxwoods, some

: 68 to 74 in. around, 28 to 34 in.
jtall, $4; small sizes cheaper.

Mrs. Grady Allen, Rt. 5, Elli-
jay. an ont

| Well rooted evergreen Pri-
edge plants, 12 to 36 in,





high, one cent ea, plant. PP.

"Ord pee bulbs,

LS

ae



"|10c ea. Add . Mrs. F.
'|Mrs. Ethel Mooney, Rt. 5, Elli-|Goine Rt 1, Fe Gaines,

-| jay.

Ralston, Ri. 3; Box 52 Ellijay. |.

led jprompt-
rk,

_ Red, pink, yellow Weigela,
50 ea; cuttings, 10e ea; pink
white Spirea, Cidona, red Ja-
ponica, Forsythia, 50c ea; dbl.
single purl, pink Althea, 75c
ea_._ Cushion mums, $1 doz;
Fall mums, 50e doz; Del. Ga.
No orders less $1 Mrs. Adell
Williams, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Purple King Iris orange
Daylilies, paper white Narcis-
sus, 75e C; trumpet Daffodils,
yellow Jonquils, tame Violets
yellow orange, Daylilies, $3.50
M; Pink Azaleas, Bridalwreath
purple Lilacs, large red roses,
sweetshrubs, English Dog-
woods, 6, $1. Add postage. Miss
Grace E. Parks, Rt. 8, Ellijay.

Boxwoods, 3 ft., $5 ,and
smaller, $2 ea. at farm. Mrs.
ee Holland, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.

Pink Thrift, pink Oxalis, $1
C; $8 M; 4 col. Verbenas, $1
doz; $5 C; blue Violets, $1.50

; $10 M. Blue Iris, asst.
Gladiolus bulbs. blooming size,
$2 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ja-
nie Ellis, Grantville.

Large- dbl .ofange and old
rose color Poppy seed, 25c
tsp; add 3c stamped envelope;
White and yellow Narcissus
bulbs, yellow Jonquils, 25c
doz; blue Iris bulbs, 40c doz;
yellow rooted Jasmine, 25c ea.
Add postage, Ethel Crowe, Rt.
2, Gainesville.

Boxwoods, Cherry Laurels,
fast growing Ligustrums, $1.50
doz; $10 C; Royal Robe Violets,
Dixie Brilliant red Thrift, Per,
La. Blue Phlox, English Ivy,
Vinea Minor, and Achimenes,
$1 doz; $5 C. Blanche Wood-
ruff, Greenville.

_ Ornamental hot pepper seed,
3 dif. var., 25c pkg. PP. Mrs.
Margaret Ritz, Campbellton
Rd., Fairburn.

10,000 fast growing Ameri-
can Boxwoods, 1 yr. old, 8 to
12 in., well rooted, gov. in-
spected. $3 doz., $15 C. free
del, Marvin E. West, Rt. 2,
Fayetteville.

Nandinas, wild Hydrangeas,
Magnolias, Redbud, white Dog
wood English Dogwood, Cedar,
Holly, running pink roses
Honeysuckle vines, 25c ea; red.
Cannas, Milk and Wine Lilies,
yellow Jasmine, orange lilies

Goins, Rt. 1, Ft. Gaines.

Pink Thrift, $1 C; 300, $2.
Rooted, damp packed, PP. Mrs.
J, N. Adamson, Rt. 2, Lula.

Pink Cherokee roses, Mtn.
Lourel, Rhododendrons; red,
white Azaleas, Crabapple,
ponwacd. White Pine, Hem-
jock, Tulip Poplars, Red Ma-
ple, Redbud, 2-3 ft. $2.75 doz;
PP. pink, white Phlox, Dayli-
lies, blue, pink, gray Violets,
Shasta Daisies, Snowdrops,
$2.50 C. Mrs. Bonnie Aber-
crombie, Mineral Bluff.

Seed for sale: Redbud and
Mimosa tree, hardy Sweet
Peas, 2 tsp., 25c Add postage.
Plant now for early plants.
Mrs. T. M. Randolph, 2107-A
Claymore Dr., Marietta.

-Bridalwreath, Spirea, Gold-
enbell, Jan. Jasmine, Flower-
ing Quince Flowering Peach,
Purple Wisteria, Butterfly
bush, 30c ea. 2, 55c. Mrs. J. A.
Wilson, Martin.

Salmon Pink, light pink, and
red Canna roots, $1 doz. and
postage. Mrs. W. Cole, Rt. 1,
Nicholls.

Dbl. Stock, Ivis, Daylilies,
Violets, 75c doz; Swiss Giant
Pansy, $2 C; per. white Cand,
tuft, 2 yr. plants, $2 doz; small-
er, $1 doz; Strawberry plants,
$1 C. $8 M. plus shipping. Add
30c postage for all orders. Mrs.
J. W, Jones, Madison.

Tube-rose bulbs, 75c doz.
Add postage. Miss Ethel Sulli-
van, Rt, 2, Marietta.

3 col. Azaleas; Redbud, Coil-
berry, Cherokee rose, Mtn.
Laurel, Red Maple, White Dog-
wood, White Pine, Tulip Pop-
lar, Strawberry bush, Holly
bush, average 3 ft. high, rooted
moss packed, $2.50 doz PP.
Mrs. Edna Rukat, Rt. 1, Min-
eral Bluff,

| Mix. col. Gladiolus bulbs, $2



and 25c postage. Mrs. R. C, El-

PAGE THREE



Blooming size mixed. A-
maryllis bulbs, 350 ea; or 3,
$1. Also bulblets, 15c ea; or 8,
$1. Add 25 postage. Mrs. W.
M. Meadows, 310 Irwin Ave.,
Ocilla.

Yellow running rose bushes,
50e ea; Winter Pinks, 25
bunch. Add postage. Rev. Gene
Southerland, Oakman,

Cinnamon, Peanut, Golden
Stars ,and small Starfish Cac-
ti, 20c ea; red grass Pinless,
50c doz; Phlox plants, 20 doz;
Lemon Lilies, 15 ea., $1.50
doz. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Rt.
1, Pitts.

Bulbs: Large white Gladi-
olus, 3 doz., $1.50 med., 4 doz.,
$1.50; blooming sizes, mix. col.
5 doz., $1.50; dbl. white Tube
roses, $1.25 doz; purple Ashi-
menese, 3 doz; $1.10. Small
Gloriosa tubers, 4, $1.25. PP.
Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver.

Stocks, Snaps, Pansy, dbl.
Larkspur, Calendulas, Petun-
ias, Shasta Daisies, 3 doz., $1
Delphinium, Hollyhock, 60c
doz; Nandinas, Spirea, blue Hy
drangeas, hybrid Amaryliis,
Rubrion, pink, yellow, and
white Calla, Croft Easter, Crin
um and Spider lilies, 3, $1.
Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Quitman.

Ornamental Pepper seed: 5
dif kinds mix., 7 yr., Flower
Garden, Cherry, Cluster Pod,
and variegated leaf with red
and purple pods, 20c pkg. and
stamped addressed envelope.
Mrs. Mattie Rhodes, Rt. 2,
Ranger.

Philipine Amaryllis, Gin-
ger, Daylilies, asst. colors,
blooming size, red tree Dah-
lias, Gerbera Daisies, 25c ea.
V. W. Wilson, Rt. 3, Box 184,
Savannah, :

Well branched and rooted
Thanksgiving cacti, 35c ea; 4,
$1; Yellow Daisy Chrysanthe-
mums, 25e doz. Add postage.
oe Guy Exley, Rt. 1, Spring-
jield.

Gladiolus bulbs: Howell
White, Green Light, Leading
Lady, 4 in .around, 25, $2; 6
in., 15, $2; 7 in., and larger, 10
$2. del. Small bulblets, $1 C;
med., $2 C; larger, 50 $2 del.
MO or cash. Hugh Arundel, P.
O. Box 153, Statesboro.

Nandinas, 25c ea; per. Phlox
Sweet Williams, dbl. Fever-
few, Artemisia, purple Yar-
row, May Daisies, 75e doz;
hardy Carnations, small Nan-
dinas, $1 doz; 4 var. Daylilies,

8, $i. Mrs. Johnson Usry,
Stapleton. ,
50 Boxwoods, 2 yrs, old, 50c

ea; 30 Boxwoods, 1 yr. old, 30c
ea. Add postage. Dig anytime.
Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box
34, Hiawassee.

Narcissus, Daffodil bulbs, $2
C; 20 yellow, white Hyacinths,
$1; all col. Iris, 10, $1 Sweet-
shrub, Dogwood, Mimosa, Wa-
teroaks, Forsythia, Crabapple,
Rose Acacia, Bridal-Wreath,
Pussy Willow bushes, Ivy,
Silverlace, red Honeysuckle
vines, 2, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
John Myers Addison, Rt. 2,
Hartwell.

Old fashioned sweet Violets,
new blooming, 30, $1.25 PP;
Pink Mimosa, 50c ea., well
rooted. No less htan 2 sold to
a customer. Mrs. H. B. Clow-
er, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.

Seed: All col. and types Ce-
losia ,Cockscomb) 20c_ tsp;
Twinkle Star Phlox, 15c plain,
10c tsp; All colors Baby Zin-
nias, 25c match box full; Phlox
plants, $1 C. PP in Ga. Send
stamped envelope for all seed.
Mrs. M. Kelley, Rt. 3,
Lithonia.

\
Large white Narcissus with
yellow trumpet bulbs. $1.50 C.
Docia Harris, Lula.

Pink Crepe Myrtle, English
Dogwood and purple Wisteria,
25e ea. Add postage. Mrs. C
L. Estes, Rt. 3, Lincolnton,

Orange, red, yellow Azaleas,
Coilberry, Redbud, White
Pine, white cream Dogwood,
pink Cherokee rose, Creek
Hemlock, Tulip Poplar, Red
Maple, Holly bush, Crabapple,
Strawberry bush, 3 ft high,
$2.50 doz; Phlox, $3 C. All well
rooted, moss packed. PP. Mrs.



od, P. O. Box 497, Oakwood, |

_|Flash, Pinks,



Boon Wilson, Mineral Bluff,

Mimosa, 8, $1; single, dbl.,
Althea, 8 colors, 76a doz; Crepa
Myrtle, Spirea, White Dog-
wood Water Oak, Tulip Poplar
5, $1; pink Thrift, 5 doz., $1;

weetshrub, 50c doz; nes
$1.50 - Add postage. Mrs.
Thos. J. Watson, Rt. 3, Box
217, Lithonia.

Japonica plants, 5c ea; Hed-
ge pia le ea, cutting. add

postage. F. Timms, P. O,
Box 147, Lavonia.
Mix. col, roses, Azaleas,

Spruce, White Pine, Laurel, Al-
theas, Bridalwreath, Dogwoods
Redbud each $2 doz; Box-
woods Arborvitaes, 50c ea; 18
in. wax plants, $1 doz. All
well rooted. Add postage. Mrs.
Claude Wright, Loving.

Red and white Geraniums, 7
dif. cactus cuts, pink, white
Oxalis, white pink Rain lilies,
10c ea; Flowering Pepper seed
5c pod; Senna seed, 10c tsp.
Add postage. Mrs. Ralph
Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

Abelia, yellow Kerria, Al-
thea, Winter Jasmine, Euony-
mus vegetus, Korean Boxwood
Christmas Honeysuckle, Gold-
enbell, Scotchbroom, nice large
plants, 50c ea. plus postage;
Arizona Cypress, Golden Re-
tinispora, 18 in., $1 cash. $3
orders PP. Josan Geia; Rt. 2,
Lawrenceville.

Butter and Eggs bulbs, 25
doz; blue Iris, 30c doz; yellow
Giant Cannas, 45c doz; red
Dwarf Cannas, 2, 25c; 4, 45c;
Yellow Jonquils, 35c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Charlie Garner,
Rt. 1, Menlo.

3 col. Azaleas, Mtn. Laurel,
cream white Dogwood, Red-
bud, Coilberry, White Pine,
pink Cherokee rose , Creek
Hemlock, Tulip Poplar, red
Maple, Holly bush, Crabapple,
Strawberry bush, 2 to 3 ft.
high rooted: Moss packed. PP.
Mrs. E. J. Millhollan, Box 203,
Mineral Bluff.

Holly bush, Strawberry
bush, Tulip Poplar, Red Maple
White Pine, white Dogwood,
Mtn. Laurel, Cherokee rose,
Crabapple, Redbud, Coralber-
ry. 3 col. Azaleas, 3 ft. high,
rooted, moss packed. $2.50 doz.
PP. Roy H. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box
203, Mineral Bluff.

White Dogwood, Mtn. Lau-
rel, 3 col. Azaleas, Crabapple,
Tulip Poplar, Red Maple,
Strawberry bush, Holly, Hem-
lock, 2-3 ft., rooted, $1.50 doz;
Rhododendron, white Pine,
Sweetshrub, Cherokee roses,
25c ea; Arbutus, Mtn. Ferns
Galax, Heartease, 40c doz. Add
postage. Lucille Davis, Mineral
Bluff. oe

Mtn. Laurel, white Dog-
wood, 3 col. Azaleas Red Maple
Crabapple ,Tulip Poplar,
Starwberry bush, Holly, Hem
lock, 2-3 ft. rooted, $1.50 doz;
Sweetshrub, Rhododendron,
white Pine, Cherokee roses,
25c ea; Mtn. Ferns, Arbutus
Galax, Heartease, 40c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. W. D.._ Davis,
Mineral Bluff.

Evergreen pink Mtn. Laurel
evergreen white Rhododend-
rons evergreen white Pines,
also white, Dogwoods, asst,
col. Azaleas. All choice and
well rooted. Add 25c postage
for small orders; 50c postag
for larger orders. Mrs. Flor-
ence Heaton, Mineral Bluff.

Few hundred mixed bulbs
75c C. and postage. Mrs. Will
H. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 104, Warm
Springs.

Fast growing ligustrum, 2 te
3-ft., Cherry Laurel 1 to 2 ft.,

10c ea. and postage. Jack
Phillips, Box 104, Warm
Spring.

Daylilies: Red Baront, Red
Bird, Warpath, Port, Peter Pan
Morocco red, Bi-colors, Linda
Mary Guenther, Comet, Betty
Anne, Purple Waters, Purple
Pink Gem, 25
Pink Charm, Pink Lustre,
Briarcliff, 35c; Redhot Poker,
Byrd Daisies, $1 doz. 35c past
age. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Wash-
ington.

Nandinas, 12 to 20 in., 35
ea., 3, $1; rose Thrift, $1.C;
Snowball, 50c ea; Oak -Hy-
drangeas, 35 ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Roys-
tones c :





PAGE FOUR

a Boy



fs

(OMA REET SOLBETIN 530

Oey





FLOWERS

FOR SALE



Redhot Poker, Admiral
Byrd __ Daisies. Carnations
(large plants), $1.25 doz; Fev-
erfew, yellow Ahailleas, per.
pink Phlox, 65c doz; 12 dif.
labeled Iris, $1; 15 not labeled
dif. Iris, $1; 12 labeled Dayli-
lies, $2; 35c postage. Mrs, F.
M. Combs Washington.

Rose Thrift, $1 C: white Iris,
orange Daylilies ,40 doz; An-
nual Phlox plants, 40e C; pink
Crepe Myrtle, white Bachelor
Buttons, Boyberries, 25 ea;
red and pink Dbl. Poppy seed,
15c tbsp. All del. Leila Phil-
lips, Rt. 1, Royston.

Pink Thrift $1 C; 300, $2
Exch. for white per. Phlox or
Amaryllis. Mrs, T. F. Freeman,
Rt. 1, Box 72, Rebecca.

Pink Thrift, white Nareis-
sus, Boxwood cuttings, le ea;
yellow Chrysanthemums, la-
vender Ageratum, Sallie at the
Gate; Goose-Neck, 2c ea; Gold
en -Glow: Shasta Daisy, la-
vender, yellow Ivis, Fall Dais-
ies, 3c ea; orange Daylilies, Le-
mon Lilies, 5c ea; rooted Box-
woods, 10 ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Oscar Martin, Rabun
Gap.

Spider Lilies, mix, col. Iris,

Shasta Daisies, Sweet Will-

_ iams,, 50c doz; White Wisteria,

lowering Quince, Spirea, Abe-

- jia, Jan. Jasmine, 30c ea; root-

ed cuttings Rosemary Pyracan-

tha, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs.

_, J. C. Jones, Rt. 1, Rome. Ph.
4-2389, z

Seeds: Red Salvia, red dbl.
Touch-me-nots, red Prince Fea.
ther, and Chritsmas Cherry,

15c tsp. PP. Mrs. C. E. Lever-|C

ett, 2180 Rachwood

Dd.; Rt. 3,4
Tucker. : ;

Rose Thrift, $1 C; rooted
Cape Jasmine, Weigela, Bach-
lor Buttons, 25c ea; annual
Phlox plants, white Iris orange
Daylilies, 40 doz; large mix.
col. Chrysanthemums, $1 doz;
yellow, lavender Mums, 40c
doz; red dbl. Poppy seeds, 15c
tbsp. Del. Mary Ruth Phillips,
Rt. 1, Royston.

Dbl. Geraniums, red, rose,
Salmon, pink; dbl. Begonias,
red and pink; Maple Leaf Be-
soaine red, Salmon Sultanas,

hicken Gizzard and red with
green leaf Coleus, pink Hy-
drangeas, purple Fuchsia. Add
postage. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rt.
1, Royston.

Craft Lilies, 50 ea; Star of
Bethlehem, Johnny Jump ups,
Primroses, Spider Lilies, dbl.
orange Lilies, 50 doz; Shoefly
Mums, 75s doz. All plus post-
age. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Rt. 1,
Toomsboro.

Dahlias: Jane Cowl, Rose

4+Glory, 5 Star General, Purple

King, Cherokee Brave, Au-
tumn Chief Indian, Chief,
White Wonder, Edna Spencer,
Avalon yellow, Holland red,
Royal Craft, and others, $2
doz; smaller and Pom Poms,
all dbl., 7, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. Vaughn Rogers, Rt. 4,
Toccoa.

White and Red Dogwood,
French Mulberry, Bull Bays,
Sweet Bays, Buckeyes, Sweet
myrtle, Cape Jasmine, bunch
and Running Honeysuckle,
Crabapple, Crepe Myrtle, 10c
ft. Exch. for sacks. Add post-
age. No out-of-state orders.
Mrs. Ninia Loyd, Rt. 1, Tooms-
boro.

Mix. col. Large Gladiolus, $2
doz. Add 30c postage. Mrs. Ola

Price, Rt. 2, Tallopoosa.

April blooming Narcissus, $1
;.mix. Iris, 25, $1; Star: of
Bethlehem, 75, $1. Mrs. John



Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple.





lished.

notice.
After going to press

carded.

St., S.W., Atlanta 3, Ga.

(of any kind) made by the
inal notices. E. H.



Spring
| Farm Lond Edition
MARCH 19

The annual Spring Farm Land edition of the
Market bulletin will be published Wednesday, March
19. The deadline for all notices arriving in the Bulletin
office is MARCH 5. Notices received later than March
5 (regardless of reason involved), will NOT be pub-

Only Farms and Farm Land for Sale, for Money
Rent, Wanted to Buy or Exchange, for or Wanting to
Rent are ELIGIBLE for publication. Notices may
not exceed 70 words, including name, address and
phone number when desired. Notices will be cut
down or returned to writer if submitted otherwise.
ONE notice ONLY to an individual or family, except
in case of separately owned tracts. me

Notices in the interest of Real Estate firms, agents,
brokers, banks, dealers, etc., or for city and big town
lots, individual houses, apartments or rooms, stores,
filling stations, summer or winter resorts, and of
LIKE nature will NOT be published.

Notices of out-of-the-state property or for non-
residents of Georgia will NOT be allowed, except when
a Georgia taxpayer owns the Georgia land and is
necessarily out of the state .
planation for the out-of-the-state address should ac-
| company the notice and will be published with the

POSSIBLE io alter notices or to stop publication of
the original copy. All duplicate notices will be dis-

Notices should be carefully written typed or
printed preferred) and signed in the PERSONAL
HANDWRITING of the party responsible for the no-
tice .. . then addressed to Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of
Notices, Market Bulletin, Agricultural Bldg., 19 Hunter

The Bulletin is not and will not be RESPONSI-
BLE for typographical or Printers errors, or for errors

. in such cases, an ex-

it is ABSOLUTELY IM-

patrons in writing the orig-

2 nice size Boxwoods, $10
ea. You dig them. Mrs. H. D.
Ray, Rt. 1, Talking Rock.

Blue Siberian Iris, 6, 75c;
Madonna Lilies, 4, $1.25; Dbl.
Daylilies, 75 doz. Mrs. Myrtle
Pace, Rt. 1, Temple.

Dbl. solid red and yellow
and red fleckled Cannas, $1.50
doz; red Spider Lilies yellow
sweet Daylilies, 50c doz. Add
50c for postage. Mrs. O. S.
Fields, 407 N. Madison St.,
Thomasville.

Nice Boxwoods, dif. sizes,
also large blosom Gladiolus
bulbs, 50c doz. Mrs. Fabon
Brown, Tyrone.

5 dif. Cactus for $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Warren McDan-
iel, Rt. 2, Talking Rock.

Gladiolus bulbs, mix. col.,
free of thrips, 2 doz. large
bulbs, $1; 3 doz. med. $1; Ger-
man bearded Iris, mix. colors,
unlabeled, 20 rhizoms, $1; 50
rhizome, $2: Wisteria cuttings,
well rooted, 10, $1. Add post-
age. Mrs. Sherman Duckett,
Talking Rock. :

Narcissus, Daffodils,- Lemon
Lilies, Iris, Gooseneck, Wild
Violets, White, light and dark
blue, 2c ea; Scotchbroom, Mtn.
Ivy, Fern, Winter green, red
Shoemake, Ga. State Rose,
Sweetshrubs, Arborvitaes,
White Hedge Rose, Boxwoods,
10c ea. well rooted. Add post-
age. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun
Gap. :

Ageratum, Calendulas, red,
blue Salvia, dbl. white. Fever-
few, mix. col. Hollyhock,
Texas Daisy, Gillardia Blan-
ket Flower, Plumosa, Imperial
Stock, mix. col., 6, 50c. 75 doz;
Gardenias, Nandenias, Pyracan
tha, Abelia, Bridal Wreath, For
sythia, $1 ea. No less $1 orders.
Add _ postage. Mrs. aN
Franklin, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 20
Register.

Spirea cuttings, 4-6 in. long,
$1.50 doz; Boxwood cuttings,
4-5 in. $3 doz. Maude Hamby,
Rt. 3, Greenville. :

Cornus, Fla, Pulra. Pink
flowering dogwood 24-30 in. $2
ea. 10, $17; heavy, dbl. white
flowering dogwood, $3. ea,
Gardenias, Florida, 8-12 in.,
10, $2.25; Magnolia Grandi-
flora, 6-8 in., 10 $3; Cherry
Laurels, 2-3 ft., 10, $6 Mrs. B.
Robinson, Greenville.

Gladioli bulbs, best quality,
guaranteed, 1 doz. minimum
order, 100 or more PP in. Ga.
No COD: No 1 and 2, Single or
asst. colors, red, pink, white,
salmon and novelities, $4 C;
50c doz; No. 3 and 4, $3 C; 30c
doz. E. V. Elliott, c/o Spring
Lake Ranch, Greenville.

Crepe Myrtle, red white,
18-24 in. 6, $1; 12-18 in. Abe-
lia, 6, $1 Nandinas, $2 doz; 18-
24 pink Dogwood, $1 ea; root-
ed Azalea Honodegeri, 10, $1;
rooted Sasanqua, 10, $1; rooted
perennial Candy Tuft, $1.50
doz; Del .in Ga. Mrs. R. F, Ter-
rell, Greenville. x

Boxwood, 15-25-50c; Al-
theas, 25-50c; Goldenbells, Ca-
talpa, January Jasmine (nice

25c ea. native Azaleas, small
dogwood, 50c ea; Crepe Myr-
tle, 15c-25c; Spirea, 65c doz.,
$5 C. rooted. Add postage. Ev-
erett Hamby, Rt. 3, Greenville.

Crape Myrtle, red, white,
purple, 3-5 ft. heavily branch-
ed, $1 ea., or 60c ea. in lots of
dozen to 100 shrubs, at my
home; Pussy Willow, 5 ft., 30c
ea. lots of dozen or more; pink

| Thrift, $1.25 C. $10. M. Postage

25c. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt. 3,
Greenville. iene

Roses, rooted: Chinquuapin
25c ea; yellow, sweet scented,
35c ea; yellow, thronless, 4, $1

urple lilac and white lilies, 6,

1.20; Butterfly bushes, 6, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Pink Thrift, 50c C; White,
Royal and sky blue Iris, 35c
doz; old fashioned grass Pinks,

''75 doz. Add postage. Also Ex-

hibition Mums and Dahilias.
Write for es Mrs. ee
Gilleland, Rt. 9, Gainesville.

Pink Thrift well rooted, 50c
C; also red Honeysuckle |
doz. Ad







id postage. Mrs.
R 1 i

3, 25c; sweet purple Violets,

bunch), Mimosa, native Cedar,

|vise J.



Min. Laurel, Hemlock, Holly,|
white Dogwoods, Azaleas, root |
ed, $3 doz; Mtn. Ferns, Galax,
50c doz; Dahlias, pink, purple

Mrs. Warner, 30c ea; Jonquits,
yellow, white, yellow center,
$2 C. PP. No out-of-state. Box-
woods 10 yrs. old, my home.
Mrs. Claude Kimsey, Rt. 1,
Box 106, Hiawassee.

25 Boxwoods, 2-1/2 to 3 ft.

tall, $2.50 ea; 30 Boxwoods, 1
to 1-1/2 ft., $1.50 ea; 5 Box-
woods, 4 to 4-1/2 ft. tall, $5 ea.
Cannot ship. Marler Garrett,
Rt. 1, Box 102 Hiawassee.

50 nice Boxwoods, 2 yrs.

old, 50 ea; also 30 one yr. old |

Boxwoods, 30c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1,
Box 34, Hiawassee.

6 nice Boxwoods, 4 to 5 ft.
tall for sale. Neal Bradshaw,
Rt. I, Hiawassee.

Wilsons late Formosa Lily
seed, 15 tsp; 3 tsp, 40c; Ma-
phil Begonia, Hybrid Marica,

75c ea; Billbergia, $1.50 ea.|

Add postage. Will exch. for
African Violet plants or leaves.
Mis: D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Ham-
ilton. :

White and yellow Jonquils,
Butter and Eggs, trumpet Daf-
fodils, $2 C; blue and white
pink Thrift, 75c doz; blue
single Hyacinths, $1.25 doz. No
Fla. orders,. Miss Mattie Mc-
Curley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. |

White and yellow Jonquils,
Butter and Eggs, Trumpet Daf
fodils, $2 C; blue and pink
Thrift, 75 doz; white cluster
Narcissus, $2.50 C; red Spider
Lilies, $1.50 doz. No Fla. or-
ders. Miss Cecil McCurley, Rt.
2, Hartwell.

Gladiolus

bulbs: Burma,

ruffled red, White Gold, cream

Paul Reuben, purple. All giant |1

blooms, No. 1 bulbs, $1 doz;
smaller bulbs, 80c doz. No
orders less htan $1 Mrs. T. J.
Thaxton, Rt. 1, Jackson.

Purple Lilacs, Bridalwreath,
Forsythia, pink Almonds, Flow
ering Quince, white Pines,
Sweetshrub, Crabapple, Eng-
lish Dogwood, Holly Mtn.
Laurel, Azaleas, White Dog-
wood, yellow Kerria, Brides

Bouquet, Maples, Wateroaks, |

Cedars, pink running _ roses,
$2.50 doz; purple Iris. Nar-
cissus, 75c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Jas-
per. ;

Giant mix. col. Zinnia (im-
proved) seed, tested and
counted. $1 M. 500, 50c del. L.
G. Westbrook, Kingsland.

Flowering Crabapple, 15-25c
ea; Flowering almond, Quince,

20e doz; English Ivy, Kenil-
worth Ivy, Oak Leaf Hydran-
gea, Blackhaw, 10c ea; flower-
ing Pomegranate, 20 ea; 2
pink, red, red and white cross-
ed Verbena, 8, 25c. Alma
Fields, Iron City.



FLOWERS |

_ WANTED



Want old fashioned roses,
Mosses, Damasks, Gallicas, ete.
Especially want true old weak

stemmed Marechalneil, not the |

long stemmed one now bein,
sold as Marechalneil. Mrs. El-
len B. Bean, c/o Dinwiddie
Herr Redan Rd. Stone Moun-
ain.

Want to exch. Mimosa seed
for dif. kinds flower seeds and
bulbs. Mrs. Cecil Smith, Rt. 4,
Dalton. : :

Want 500 fine trees, 3 to 5
ft. in height. Prefer slash pine
type. Quote price furnished
and set out. W. L. Cousins,
3001 Cooledge Rd., Tucker.

Want few hundred Black-
berry lilies seed, Tansy plants
few lbs. Nandina berries. Will
trade other flowers for them.
Hubert Chambers, Box 488,
Canton. a

Want 100 or more white
blooming Ajuga plants. Ad-

Lane, Marietta.

ies

back, 65 cu

ensley, 300 Rose|



Kristina. State
livery. George

postage. G. "

Insp. and a
sweet potatoes, Cop
2.50 bu. hamper; Ga
3.50 bu. hamper. |
transfer on reques
Graham, Alma.

_ Lespedeza S
Purity, 99:66 pet; Ge
Hard seed, 91 pct.
lb. bag, FOB. J.
Rt. 1, Box 188, Jo
Fayetteville, 5732

~ Ornamental peppel
tested, good Ge ae
Cegar, Sveb Year
unnamed, 3 pods of

Martin gourd seed,
6pkg., $1. PP. Ea
Blackshear. :

Martin gourd
3 doz., 25c. Mrs.

Martin. gourd
cup, and 5c p
R. Kirkpatrick,

improved d Sug
seed. Cleve Smith, R
Park. Ph. CH
5:00). =
Certified bunch
Sweet Potato C
Shaw, Rt: 1, Ke
Marietta 8-796

ckle,

mixed Cut Se V
Preston Southerla
Ellijay. aE

Good tender, White
Striped, and L
pink Peanut
bean seed, mix
Beans, 65c cup. Ad
No checks nor_ i

gee pea seec
riped -run
Pink Peanut,
s, extra
yack Co
75 cup! Red Spe
der peas, og ra

Pepper pods fo
only. Cowhorn,

-{ne, 20c doz. pods.

Sunflower. s
postage. Mrs. De
5, Ellijay.
Streamline
plants, $1. C; also
small mix. gourds,

_ Want 200 pink Verbenas and Wh

150 dwarf Candytuft. Quote|
( 3, 3037





ric G. A. Burrows, 30
Tow ew NE, Atlanta 5.












Protein

"GUARANTEE





BO Fot Fibre

. AR LEVATOR COMPANY, Columbia, Tennessee pay
Gray Sho G 16.00 3.50 6.00
: F 15.62 2.98 7.00











nO nO n

16.00
18.13
16.00
18.00
16.00
17.50

4.00
4.05
4.00
4.31
4.00

4.08

6.00
7.83
6.00

_ 7.34

6.00

7.94)














@ 15.00 3.50 3.50
: ; 18.446 07 5.10
-, SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION, Oklahoma City, Okla. :
' nd Wheet eee. not cereeen 8% j
: G@ 16.00 3.50 6.00
o F 1719 3.52 7.38
MIL is sateile,. Tennessee pee i :
ein Dairy Feed G 16.00 2.50 15.00
Sse UP): Fot cand Fiber F 16.25 1.40 18.88
Feed Ee, G 16.00 2.50 15.00
AP) Fiber ee F 16.00 2.54 20.27
Bee ae Sele G 6.00 4.00 30.00
UPI: Fot FF 6.00 2.85 32.13




Fot

Fibre









Protein

- &@ 11.00 4.00 12.00






F 11.00 5.59 13.12
























DECEMBER Wot

Fibre





Protein Fat
HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin-Ft. Valley, orgia
Winter Wheat Grey Shorts G 15.00 3.50 6.00
(P) Fiber F 17.19 3.50 7.18
NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota }
Nutrena Sweetflow 41 Dairy Concentrate G 41.00 2.00 8.00
(P) Protein F 36.69 1.74 6.65










































OIL COMPAN aa: aeaina J -
Protein Cottonseed eal a= Prime Quality
&:



36.00 3.00 17.00
37.28 3.22 18.56






poner Tennessee

ike cee

\





PURITAN MILLS. Atlanta, Georgia



My-T-Pure All Mash Laying Ration G 16.00 3.50 4.50
(P) Fiber F 20.25 4.06 5.17

RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri
Purina Special Range Checkers H G@ 32.00 2.50 8.00
(P) Fiber F 35.00 2.96 9.89





ROME OIL MILL, Rome Georgia =
banc eet Brand 41% Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality
(P) Fiber

41.00 3.00
42.75 3.88

n@



Jd. A. STEPHENS MILLING COMPANY, Register, Georgia
Cob, Shuck and Molasses
(P) Fiber

2.00 50
3.44 -63

=O



WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
Jim Dondy Sweet Tee Protein 16.00 2.50
(P) Fiber

18.13 3.59





WALDA WOOTEN, McRae, Georgia
~ Suger Creek Brand Ground Peanut Hay & Matpions G 8.00 2.00
(P) Fiber a F 9.38 2.03

"DECEMBER 1957

Protein = Fat



Fibre



HARTSVILLE OIL MILL, Hartsville, South Carolina
1 feed as declared







INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY, \Minneopolis, Minnesota
1 feed as declared



INTERSTATE MILLING COMPANY, fice North Carolina
2 feeds as declared



_| THE KANSAS MILLING COMPANY, Wichita, Kansas

1 feed as declared



LOUISIANA STATE RICE MILLING COMPANY, INC., Abbeville, Louisiana
1 feed as declared





McMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana

2 feeds as declared



MONROE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Monroe, Georgia
Monree Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime oe = 36.00 4.00
wee * Fiber High 39.50 6.27

16.00
17.42



MOSTELLER FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY, Chamblee, Georgia
1 feed as declared



NATIONAL ALFALFA DEHYDRATING AND MILLING COMPANY, Lamar, Colorado
1 feed as declared



NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota
_2 feeds as declared



THE THOMAS PAGE MILLING COMPANY, Topeka, Kansas
1 feed as declared



PILLSBURY MILLS, INC., Stinson: lowa
5 feeds as declared



PURITAN MILLS, Atlanta, Secrale
2 feeds as declared



THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois
1 feed as declared



RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri
20 feeds as declared

G. P. ROSE AND COMPANY, INC., Nashville, Tennessee
1 feed as declared

SCHOEN BROTHERS, INC., Atlanta, Georgia
1 feed as declared

SENECA OIL MILL, Seneca, South Carolina -
Meal 36% Cottonseed Meal G 36.00 4.50
























































* Fiber High F 37.75 5.65
1 feed as declared

SIMMONS MILLING COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee
1 feed as declared

SMITH'S FARM SUPPLY, Reidsville, Georgia
1 feed as declared

SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Caroline
1 feed as declared

STANDARD FEED COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia
2 feeds as declared

STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia
2 feeds as declared

THOMAS MILLING COMPANY, Hazlehurst, Georgia
1 feed as declared

ULTRA-LIFE LABORATORIES, INC., East St. Louis, Illinois
2 feeds as declared

asi se MILLING COMPANY, INC., Jesup, Georgia
2 feeds as declared

WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama
8 feeds as declared

As Declared ven 06
Penalized uo







- Other Violations
TOTAL sa 127





17.00
17.86

stan









Hazel, 2 to 3 ft,
= $2. doz;



_ SEED g PLANTS

FOR SALE



Young Mastodon Strawber-

ry plants, $1. C; $10. Blondine

Reynolds, Rt. 2, Gainesville.

Lady Thompson Strawber-
ry plants, young well rooted,
large berries, 75 C; 200, $1.-
75; 500, $4. 50; $7. M. Ada
postage, no checks. Prompt
shipment. Mrs. L. C. Allen, Rt.
2, Gainesville.

err eny. plants: Blake-
ear $l 50 C; Mastodon, $1.-
Klondike, SEs C2 500;

Sa: . M. Also Catnip, 30
bunch: Peppermint, 30c doz;
Scuppernong vine cuttings,

_ Mtn. Huckleberry bearing

size, 75 doz: Brown striped
Half-runner bean. seeds, 60c
cup. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Rt 1, Gainesville.

Himalaya Blackberry
plants, 25c ea. and qonese:
Non-stop everbearing Straber-
ry plants, $1 C. Add postage on
orders of less than 1,000. Mrs.

C. L. Estes, Rt. 3, Lincolnton,

Fox Grape vines, Witch
40c ea., or
Yellow Roots, Mtn.

Blueberries, $1.50 doz. Damp

moss packed, Add ee
Mrs. Susie Wilson, Rt. 1, Mor-

gantown.

Blakemore Strawberry
plants, large size, 90c del. PP.

-Damp_ packed. W. EK. Barker,
Rutledge.
White Bermuda Onion

plants and Charleston Wake-

proof Cabbage

field and Early Jersey frost-

plants, 300,

$1.00: 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP.

R. Chanclor, Pitts.
Bermuda Onion plants, Ear-

ly Jersey and Charleston

Wakefield frost-proof Cag-

Es bage plants, ready now, 300,

$1.25;5 500, $1:50; $2.50 M.

- PP. Odis Conner, Pitts.

MM. Ship.
af

Chas. Wakefield and Copen-
hagen Cabbage _ plants, and
pencil size White Bermuda
Onion plants, 500, $1.25; $2.
prompt. Full count.
itzgerald, Box 662,
itzgerald.

Large nice Sige pee
roots, 6 60c; $1. doz. PP.
jso want large thin shell

Black Walnuts for planting.

rite. L. J. Vollrath, Rt. 2,
Bmyrna.
Limbertwig Apple Peach,

Plum, May Cherry sprouts, 3,

$1. Klondike Strawberry

plants, $1 C; 500, $3. Mrs. Guy
Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Sage and Catnip plants, May
Cherry trees, Blue Damson
Plum, Muscadine Grape vines,
Beechnut, and Hazelnut trees,
6, $1.; Garlic bulbs, $1.25 doz.

Add postage. Mrs. Mae Tur-

ie F Meadow plants,

ner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Watercress plants, well root-
ed, $1.25 C PP. Orders shipped
romptly. Mrs. C C. Gentry,
Rt. 3, Calhoun.

Horseradish plants, 50c doz;
horseradish, red_ sassafras
Queen of Meadow roots, 50c
tb: Comfrey, Jentsin, Sic
ior 50c; red raspberry, 25c ea.

$1.; Tansy, yellow root,
uckleberry, 35cc doz. Add
ostage. Mrs. Presley Fowler,
Re: 55 Ellijay.

Mtn. huckleberry, 3 doz.
75c; bearing size, imp. field
dewberries and. blackberries,
50c doz; large Klondike straw-
berry, $1. C; muscadine vines.
3-4 ft., rooted, 45 ea. Add
postage. Rosie Crow, Rt. 1,
vee

SEED & PLANTS

WANTED





Want yellow, red, and pur-
ple Hespbersy plants. State
= rs. J. G. Keys, Rt. 3,

sui

Vian 94. North Carolina
Jong leat Tobacco seed, and
small amt, rapes seed. etais
72 by lb. Chas. Goarder, Ri
Powder sorte

Want Cabbage Rest @ead a
or. Quote best prima EB a.
iley, Millen.








MAREET EOLLETIN:





Went onewage
Quote vest erice. Thomas S.

Hocringvom, Rt. 1, Box 199,
FEED & GRAIN

FOR SALE





60 bales of Oat hay cut in
the dough, 50c bale if you
take all. Bennett, Rt. 2,
Stockbridge. (near Noak
Church).

Alfalfa, O-too-tan Soybean,
Baled Oat and Clover -hay
for sale;. L. Gi Chafin, Rt: 2,
a oe Ph. McDonough

Hay for sale. Can deliver.
W. R. Long, Box 565, Wood-
stock. Ph. GL-5-6988.

Feed oats, 85 per bu. in
bulk at my barn or trade
for Angus steers or heifers.
James B. Bartch, 2737 Mill-
edgeville Rd., Augusta.

3 tons Lespedeza hay, no
weeds, $30 ton. FOB farm
5 mi. East Danielsville. Her-
man C. Brewer, Rt. 3, Dan-
ielsville.

100 bales mixed grass hay,
50c bale. J. M. Clement, Rt.
4, Blairsville.

40 or 50 tons good Oats
and Lespedeza hay in square
bales. Sell or swap for thin
yearlings, small ponies, mules
or horses. E. F, Scales, RFD
4, Bowdon.

Large quantity Saad grade
baled Oat. and Rye grass hay,
$25 to $30 ton. E. A. Ballard,

Rt. 3, Fayetteville. Ph. 3981.

Imp. white Spanish pea-
nuts for Eating, $2 peck. Add
postage. Chas. Gowder, Rt.
2, Powder Springs.

Crushed yellow corn in
shuck, for Feed, $42 ton. E.
V. Vaughn, Bogart. Ph. Wat-
kinsville SO-9-3375.

Sericea hay, $20 ton. Exch.
for tractor, wagon, beef type
calves, well pump, 50 ft. or
Jess. M. M. Williams, Rt. 3,
Monroe. Ph. 8-3135.

4,000 bu. yellow ear corn
for feed, $1.50 bu. FOB my
farm, 2 mi. West Newton,
State Hwy., 200. Weyman E.
Rooks, Newton. Ph. 4142.

200 bales Sericea hay, 40c
bale, my place, 1 mi. Fair-
burn. M. A. Prowell, Spence
Road, Fairburn.

FEED & GRAIN

WANTED





Want 1 peck of good clean
Wheat, none treated. Homer
L. Moore, 2569 Jonesboro Rd.
S:E.; Atlanta 13;

Want Georgia Red Peanuts,
3 and 4 to the shell. Must be
picked clean and free of pops,
no faulty ones. State price
per bushel. Andy Broome,
P. O. Box 198, LaGrange.

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Late model B Farmall trac-
tor complete with lights,
starter, lift, cultivators, 2
disc plow, 8 disc bush. and
bog harrow ,good_ cond.,
$595. J. C. Maddox, Atlanta
Hwy., Athens. Ph. Liberty
6-8305 (after 6 p.m.).

McCormick Deering No. 6
Feed mill, used very little,
for sale. Thomas Duck, Rt. 3,
Americus,

1/2. H. Delco Well pump,
30 gal. tank, 35 ft. well pip-
ing. for sale. J. B. Ledford,
Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

Set of Dearborn 3. point
hookup planters and culti-
vators, used 10 hrs. - $200.
David dd. Parker! Ria.
Stockbridge. Ph. 3871.

Easy Flow Fertilizer
Spreader, good cond., $125.
Also hay rake, good | cond.,
$195.- E.: RR. Allgood, 494



Goulevard S.E., Atlanta 12.

Pea Seed.|

1981 Intnl TD 6 tractor
wth angle dozer; also 1951
Cub tractor, fully equipped,

for sale or consider trade for
front end loader. Donald K

| Griffith, Rt. 2, Box 171-A,

College Park. PO-6-1153.

John Deere H tractor, 2
dise tiller plow, 2 row cul-
tivator, 8 dise harrow, hy-
draulie lift, starter, lights,
good cond., $650. Bill Corbin,
Rts Dahlonega. (near Nim-
ble Well Church).

Poultry laying cages, 1 two
H Oliver middle buster plow,
and two 2 H. No. 23 plows
for sale cheap. O, S. Dug-
gan, Eastman.

John Deere H 2 row trac-
tor, runs on fuel, good cond.,
$300 cash. No equip. with it.
TS Ouzts, BO; Boxx:68,
Winder. Ph. 4522.

Lot of good mule drawn

farm tools for sale. Also
Intn| Cultivator, new dis-
tributor, stalk cutter, and

others, T. M. Gillis, Box 111,
Broxton.

Good Case tractor and 4
wheel garden tractor for sale
cheap at my place on Mon-
roe Hwy. 11. Any day but
Sunday. W. S. Harrison, So-
cial Circle.

Cement Mixer without mot-
or, $35; set of Blacksmith
tools, tractor wagon on rub-
ber, $50 -ea.; Rotary type
Fertilizer spreader, $25 FOB
my farm 5 mi. E. Daniels-
ville. Herman C. Brewer, Rt.
3, Danielsville.

Roto-spader Garden Tiller,
good cond., horizontal shaft-

motor, eo HP, transport
wheels, furrower, covering
attachment, extension rims,

$75. L. C. Bradley, P. O. Box

91, Temple. \
Cultapack in good cond.,
$100. Roscoe Treadwell, RFD

4, Forsyth, Ph. 4863.

* 1953 Ford tractor, cultiva-
tor, planters, disc plow, mow-
ing machine, cotton duster,
all for $1500; field cultivator,
dirt scoop, Ferguson subsoil-
er, Crane lift, B and B har-
row, good cond.. Will trade.
L. A. Powers, 221 W. Poplar
St., Griffin, Ph. 5170 (nights).

_ 20 Twelve Oakes brooders,
used 1 yr., like new, $12.50
ea.; 1 incubator, reasonably
priced. Paul Lamb, Inman.
Ph. Fayetteville 2894.

One 2 H. wagon, with iron
wheels, $40; one 2 H. Vul-
can. turner, No. 10, $8;
2 H. ripper stock, $7; one
2H. stalk cutter, drum type,
in good shape, $20. A. B.
Weatherly, Fayetteville.

Tree 1000 gal. Propane gas
tanks, forty-five 1000 gas
brooders, all Be good cond.,
some good ~ new. Mrs.
Clarence tees. Hiram. Ph.
Powder Springs 5108.

Covington planters for Ford
tractor, good cond., garden
tractor, cart, cultivator, mow-
er and cutter blade, Lula
Wimberly, Chauncey.

Irrigation System complete
with 400 ft. 3 in. tubing,
with Continental power unit,

$950; trailer to haul Ford
tractor, $325. J. F. Lancaster,
RFD, Dacula.

(at Pleasant
Hill Cemetery), _

-Set of Allis Chalmer 45 or
WD cultivators, fertilizer, at-
tachment, and _ planters, 2
yrs. old, $300; also Gale Ham-
mer Mill, 11 inch, used less
than 20 hrs., both in No. 1
cond. $150. Lloyd C. Terrell,
Rt. 1, Temple, Ph. Carrollton
TE-2-3964.

Farmall Super A tractor,
16 in. turn plow, cultivator,
distributor, harrow, seed drill
trailer. 7 mi. South Glenn-
ville. A. D, Overstreet, Glenn-
ville.

AC 66 combine, like new,
with 25 bu. grain bin and
power take-off, dual wheels,
4 dise tiller, All-crop Grain
drill, for WD 45 AC tractor.
Sell reasonable. Jiles Hamil-
ton, Rt. 2, Alma. Ph. 3284.

552

Cumberland sLaying
Cages,

assembled, 45c



ville. Ph. 8417. 2 | eas

one | 2

ea..
John P. Thornton, ieee. Swe



One gal. Miik Pasturizer |
for sale. Mrs. M. M. Chis-]|
holm, Rt. 2, Box 423, Augus-
ta .Ph. 6-1172,

Chattanooga 1 H. turner
plow, good cond. $6 at my
place. Will not ship. Mrs. L,
A. Sanders, Rt. 3, Carnes-
ville.

1949 Ford tractor, first
class shape; Covington cotton
and corn planters; cultivator,
bush and bog 8 disc harrow,
dbl. stalk cutter, spring foot
field cultivator, good shape,
$1200.50 at my farm. W. P
Couch, Luthersville.

Super C Intnl tractor, re-
cently overhauled, very good
cond., 2 dise plow, and Sim-
plex Cotton duster. Kelvin G.
Ozburn, c/o Ga. State Patrol,
Post 17, Washington.

Used Ford tractor, good
shape, new tires, 2 disc plow,
4 wheel trailer and body,
new line spreader, new 6 ft.
mowing machine, scrape

blade, subsoiler, hay rake, 60}

tooth dray harrow, all for
Ford, cheap. George N. Cook,
Machen. 6 mi. East of Shady
Dale on Hwy. 142.

1952 WD Allis Chalmer
tractor, good mechanical
cond. with new tires; No. 26
AC 2 row mounted corn har-
vester, used 2 yrs., good cond.
both for $1500. Emory Alex-
ander, Rt. 1, Zebulon.

1 ea. H Farmall tractor; 7
ft. mower for tractor;
heavy duty 2 wheel trailer,
bush and bog Taylor, Way
harrow, smoothing harrow,
Garber Power Seeder, $1500,
at<my_fanm.~D. -B: Scott;-Rt.
1, Conyers. ~

8 disc breaking harrow, 24
dise Ford harrow, 2 H wagon,
all pull type, good cond. Want
to exch. for (or buy) rotary
hoe, pick up type, 3 point
hitch. Marvin Newsome,
dersville.

D 40 Cat Dozer Hydraulic
Angledozer blade, $1500; D-7
Cat, pulls pan, just completely
overhauled, $1800; D 4 front
end loader, like new, $5500.
oe Norton, re Ph.

Deep well pump, 8 ft; pipe
and cylinder, $35. G. W. Wil-
liams,
Williams RapcRteas a 755,
Columbus.

Good 2 H wagon with bod-
ies, $50; 2 H. stalk cutter
good cond., $20. At my home

mk. 20fs Temples -t.- be
Kittle, Rt. 1, Temple. :

1956 G Allis Chalmer trac-
tor, planter and cultivator,
and dise plow, hydraulic lift)
C Allis Chalmer tractor, 2
disc plow on rubber, for sale.
H. C. Allen, Rt. 2, Carrollton.

Good 1954 Allis Chalmer

{WD 45 tractor with equip-

ment, for sale. J. T. Traylor,
eae 339;2: -Villa>s Riea, << 2Ph,

Mule drawn walking culti-

|vator, used 1 yr., like new.

Pick up at farm,
Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls.

2 Caterpillar D-7 oil clutch
tractors with cable control
units and 13 ft. angle dozer
blades; Caterpillar No. 70
scraper pan; Caterpillar No.
60 scraper pan; 1956 Ford
F-800 tractor and trailer, for
sale. Contact Mrs. =o eee
pope Box 132, gia Ph.

$35. Bill

Air tank for fresh water
system for sale cheap. Mrs.
C. J. Ross, 3665 Cascade Rd.,
oe Atlanta 11. Ph. PL-3-

Walk-in Refrigerator, 24
Stancions, cooling machine,
1/2. HP motor, washing vat,
buckets, strainers, covers for
milk cans. Mrs. J. C. MeCles-.
key, 1039 Rosewood Dr. N.E.,
Atlanta 6. Ph, TR-2-9023.

Friend Pecan Spray ma-
chine, 4 cylinders, 400 gal.
tank, 1000 lb. pressure with
10 ft. boom pipe with 3 guns,

automatic cut on and off| |
valve. Put boom: pipe cross-|;

wise with 4 guns and carry
2 peach rows at time for s.
ie Avondale Mill



Rt. 3;

| Crenshaw, Rt.

C/O Williams Dairy, | t

























































gine, cut approx.
grain, pick Sec

cash. 3 mi. BE.
Uptopia Rd. Robert.
Rt. 1, Villa Riess

Dbl. hopper Cole
2 turning plows, |
saw, post hole diggers,
wagon with good body
mule drawn. M
tools, good as new.
3 mi. East Ham

Good 1947 Farma
good tires, lights,
motor runs extra goo
W. J. Sanders, Jenkins

Mall Electric. chai
with 50 ft. 3 wire cor
very little, perfect
George I. Jackson,
oe Drive, Norero

1 H. wagon, ea
turn and other plo
vator, also harness an
all for $50; -S: 7B:
Rt. 2, Waynesboro,

- Two 4 can Dairy
refrigerators, 36 ten ga
cans, priced very reasoi
H. B. Parham, Rt. 1, B
Warm Springs.



Farm trailer, 85. j
body, 64 in. wide, 15,
trailer

Ta a. ,
Allis Chalmer C. Al
mer WD, 2 WC Allis

mers; 2 JD tillers (5 3
dise. }: Athens 5 disc cae
disc tiller, 100

Chalmer motor, 5

GMC motor, complete
mill. Mrs. J. M. Ge
1; Dubiin< Ph: roms

Allis Chalmer R
Baler, in excellent |
ed right. W. :
B and B Ranch,

Want 3

Advice
cello. -

Want one 8 ie

ter bush and nueteee
bearing, in B00
Harman, Rt.

_ Want to ome
D-6 tracks in good
set of tractor that
35. Contaet. Jimm
Dewy Rose. a

Want one 2 w el
trailer, 2000 a cap.
Adams, 1000

Room 315, Atlanta. 9.

Want garden tractor,
4 Horse, with cultivat
tachments, in go Ww
shape. If priced righ
eash. J. C. Duncan,
cross.

Want ded quail
equipment. Advise
price. R. D. bit.
Nashville.

Want 400 to 600 |
piston type oe Pp
Gooch, Rt. 2, Jeffers

Want set of wheel v
for 1952 Ford tractor;
have for sale 2 used
28 for 1952 Ford tractor,
FOB my farm. R. ;
Farmington. 3222

Want Roto - spade
Garden tractor, in good
Give price, cond, and si
motor in first lette:
Holbrook, Rt. 1, te

Doss, Rt. 3, |






























Jower for Silo,
Boyle, Rt. ts




electric brood-
ick cap. size.



Deae 2 Tow
er adel B. Must
with or with-
ind cultivators.
el, age, cond., and

a over 15. mi.












_Price



Holland Pick-up
SPs . State






































































_ good. color,

Joodlines, pen top|

1 Hereford
_very rea-

4-1/2 yrs.
some. ce

ees of
dy F ese 15

pigs from the



5 up. Terrell
le, Ph. 9292.

Sired by son



_| gentle,

11100

| 6334.

| Sorrell Studs,

tes Dbl.
| young Hereford bull, Domino



- Duroes. Sell with or

J without papers. Nathan Deal,
: Rt. 4, Sandersville.

Landrace boars oa gilts,

8 wks. old Jan. 25th, $25 ea.
at my farm, Russell Metts,
Willacoochee.

12 healthy pigs, 3/4 Hamp-
shire and 1/4 Berskshire, far-
rowed Dec. 15, for sale. Hu-
bert H H. Spires, Rt. 1, Blairs-
Ville ee :

_ Purebred Duroc pigs,.10 in
litter, sired by a Son of the
Grand Champion boar, S. E.
and Ga. State Fairs, 1957.
Inoculated, wormed and pap-
ers furnished, $25 ea. my
farm, or ship collect. Johnny
David, Rt. 2, Milledgeville.

Black mare Mule, 12 yrs.
old, wt. about 1,200 lbs., also
good 1 H. wagon and set of

w.|farm_equipment. Contact. A.

Sensing, 2, Cedar

Grove. Rd., Fairburn.

| One white, Welch pony, 8
ASV TSc
c.| saddle, bridle and martingale

old, also new blanket,

to match. Pat Smith, Rt. 4
Baxley. :
2 good mules, good and

$50
fen.0,L. 1, Blalock; Rtx-3,
Hazlehurst. ;

Good,

work anywhere,

sound, 10. yr. old,
lb. mare Mule, work
any place, no plug. $100 cash;
will include 1 turning plow.

| plow stock and a combina-

tion cotton, corn and _ pea-

*|planter, also plow gear. C.
T. Milam, Rt. 2, Lithonia. Ph.

_ Tyr. old Black Tenn. Jack,
for sale very cheap. G. Spre-
well, Salem Rd., Carrollton.
| Ph. TE-2-3880.

Top Golden Palomino mare
in foal, $400, pedigree and

_|veg. papers furnished. Also
_ | solid Black Hackney stallion
_ .|for Stud services. Ogden A.

| Geilfuss,
| Farm,

c/o Melody Brook
Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph.
Smyrna HE-5-7385.

Small ponies, mares, and
stallions, (original mares
}brought only sorrell colts

| with flax manes and tails).

Mares bred at present time.
$175 up. See
to appreciate. Albert F.
Clarke, P. O. Box 885, Au-
gusta. Ph. 4-7888.

2-1/2 yr. old reg. Mio

ear sie Jago Erica of Altama,
,|son of Jago Prince.

Dam
Erica 245 of Sun Lake Ranch,
Fal. Sunbeam bloodline. Wt.
approx. 1400 Ibs. Jerry
.|Brown, c/o Meadow Oaks
| Farm, Marietta. Ph. 9- 6013.

1 load Angus feeder steers
for sale. H. B. piittle, Ri. 3;
Commerce. 3

1 Yearling polled Hereford

_ |bull, from purebred stock. E.

oe Boyle, Rt. 1, Box 29, Bly-

unde reg. vid

- | bloodlines, excellent mark-
ings, reasonably priced. Allen
Tyre, 2034 Gibbs St., Way-
cross. Ph. Atlas 3-0803.

Reg. Guernsey male eltives,

2 to 12 mos. old, all good
bloodlines. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington. ie *

Holstein milch cow,

($85;
Guernsey milch cow,

$80,

_|both Bangs tested. 4 Hol-

stein bull calves, 3 to 4 mos.
_| old, $25 ea.; white large Hol-
stein yearling, $75. David H.
len aah. Ried Stockbridge.

At Stud: Red Lights Noble
Rex, reg. No. 36083. Reg.
American Saddle bred, prov-
en sire of top quality colts,
grandson Noble Kalarama.
Thomas G. Watkins, Jr., 4584
Flat Shoals Rd., Rt. 2, Deca-
tur. Ph. BU-9- 6692.

io, pr. small mare agen 25

-| small bred mares, fillies and
ear $65 up.
al

1. perfect
Tenn. ker gelding, 1 bur-
To .with bridle. and re.
$6 ek



Bee Wrightsville.



all outstanding, pure-.



mall pony bon,

m. | gentle,
halter broken. Reasonable.
B. C. Blair, Jr., 3025 Bould-
ercrest Rd, Rt. 1, . Conley.

Ph. Atlanta MA-7-9655.
At stud: Doctor Peacock,

reg., American Saddle Bred
Stallion (Bourbon ak: -Rex
Peavine). Over ands
high. Fine, large boned.
Horses boarded. J. R. Mc-
Crackin, Forest Park. Ph.
DR-8-9731.

2 yr. old black Walking
filly, Midnight Sun __ bred,

broke to halter, fine prospect,
$250; fine 8 yr. old Palomino
and white, 52 in. Welch Show
pony, absolutely gentle, $300:
also Shorthorn heifers and
cows. Mrs. A. C. Hames,
Graysville.

One 4 yr. old bay Mare,
good cond., $175. Woody,
Rice, Shellman. Ph. -4-

3187

Pair extra good grey horse
Mules, about 1100 Ibs., good
age and workers. J. C. Clark,
Ellenwood.

Small bay Shetland Mare,
8 mos. old, $300. Othro
Dandrum, Rt. 1, Gibson.

5 milk goats and 1 Tog-
genburg male. Sell one or
all also gentle bay (but do not
recommend for small chil-
aren), cid. yr. small
saddle Mare, $150. E. K. Fow-
deraht: 2, Athens. Ph. 6-6340.

Nannie goat, Saanan and
Toggenburg, 5 mos. old. Moth-
er a 4 Qt. day milker. Black
with white spots, and gentle,
$15 FOB my barn on Pan-
thersville Rd. H. F. ey vt:
2, Ellenwood.

Ewes with lambs i side.
Reg. Hampshire, $60; Grades,
$35, including ewe and lamb:
also limited number of fine,
reg. Hampshire rams. John
Het. MePhetson, = drs: P20:
Box 602, Athens.

Saanan milk goat freshen
soon with second kid; Saanan
freshen with frist kid and

2 Nubians freshen in Feb.;

Saanan freshen with second
kid in March. Mrs. Lee Kirk-
ley, 3860 Cascade Rd. S.W.,
Atlanta 11.

LIVESTOCK

- WANTED





Want pony mares, small or
middle size. Will take studs
or gelding. Advise: J. F.
Breed, Rt. 1, Hogansville.

Want middle aged small
mule, cheap for cash. Must
be gentle, and not too far
from Blue Ridge. H. C. Bur-
gess, Epworth.

Want Hampshire boar, and
gilts, 4 to 6 mos. old. Write
Clarence H. Paulk; Rt. 1,
Wray.

Want to trade (or will buy)
8 yr. old mule, wt about 1100
lbs., gentle, work good to
wagon or plow, for an Ox
that will do the same. Write
what you have and location.
C..A. Fain, 3336 Fairburn Rd.
{S.W., Atlanta 11.



SAME, FOWL, etc.

FOR SALE



Finest 1957 hatched, extra
large No. Bobwhite quail,
(bred and improved 37 yrs.).
Adult quail 1 to 3 oz. heavier
than average. Mature, heavier
Bobwhites $3 pr. and up ac-
cording to weights and qual-
ity. Lic. No. 43. William A.
Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., At-
lanta 3. Ph. MU 8-0866.

Bred or open NZ White
does, $5 up. Best. breeding
does, $8 to $10. All eligible
to reg. C. W. Page, 149 North

Ave., N.E., Atlanta 8. Ph.
TR 4-6452.

Fantail Pigeons of best
bloodlines, most} splashed
colors, few solid whites.
Young birds, $2.50 pr. No

less than 2 pr. shipped. R.
amar Brantley, Ree 2,



Sev. pr. Blue Peafowl,
years. old, $27.50 pr. FOB
Sardis. Carlton Bargeron,
Sardis.

1 mature rabbit for sale.
Mrs. M. M. Chisholm, Rt. 2,
on 423, Augusta. Ph. 6-

Large White King Pigeons,
mated prs., $3.50; young
birds, un-mated, $1.25 ea.;
common pigeons, 50c ea. Ship
Exp. Col. orders of $5 or
more. Julian Evans, 603 S.
Harris St., Sandersville.

Americas finest strain
White King Pigeons, $2.50
pr. No less than 2 pr. shipped.
Ogden A. Geilfuss, c/o Mel-
ody Brook Farm, Marietta.
Ph. Smyrna HE 5-7385.

4 pr. show type White
King Pigeons, banded and
working, $10 for the lot, or
exch. for NZ White or Cali-
fornia Rabbits. Evelyn Pan-
ter, Dial.

No. Bobwhites, select
breeders, $3 pr. Ship Exp.
Col. no. less than 2. pr. ship-
ped. Chukars, $6 pr.; Ban-
tams, $6 pr., $8 trio. Breed-
ers. Licens=eNo- 3637 6. b.
Cawthon, Riverdale. Ph. GR-
8-8106. (after 6 P.M.).

Large No. Bobwhite quail,
disease free, fully feathered.
excellent breeders, flight con-
ditioned for release at my
place. Jack Holland, 471 Pas-
ley Ave. S.E., Atlanta ae Ph.
JA-4-7120. ;

Approx. 125 large No. Bob-
white Quail, also 1200 ess
cap. Incubator for sale. Will
not ship. M. B. Warren, 2067
Cherry Lane, Decatur.

Bobwhite quail and Chukar
partridges, reared in large
flight pens, ready for field
releasing, breeders, or eating.
Few prs. Jap. Coturnix and
Tenn. Red quail. Will ship.
Sat. guar. Lic. No. 30. Cliff
Purcell, 217 Mt. Vernon Dr.,
Decatur. Ph. DR-3-4238.





POULTRY

FOR SALE



12 Buff Cochin Bantam

hens and 2 cockerels, all 1957
hatch. Mrs. W. A. Biggers, Sr.,

P. O. Box 296, Greenville.
1 trio .each:

anese, Light Brahma Bantam
fowl; 1 pr: ea; Golden Duck~

wing, and Spangle Old Eng=- |

lish game bantams. [Fred
Blaylock, 515 Crescent Ave.,
Chickamauga.

25 or 30 bantam chicken

and some Games for sale al
together. Mrs. Lee Kirkley,
2860 Cascade Rd. SW, At~
lanta 11.

5 purebred heavy type Dark

Cornish pullets, $1.65 ea; Ale

so eggs of same, 15, $1. 65 and
my carton returned at once at

your expense. M.O. only. Miss

Cora B. Patterson, Rt.
BIE VL Ys

White Cornish roosters, 1957
hatch, $1.75 ea;
$2. ea; few pullets, June hatch,

, Box,

$1.25 ea: 1957 hatch Peacocks,

$15. ea. Mrs. O. L. Craft, Rt.
2, Lavonia.

Pure Game_ chickens
Blue Traveler strain, cocks,
$3. to $5.; pullets, $2.;
liams Dairy, Columbus.
FA 3-0101.

Nice pr. White Hackles, 1 au

hen and nice brood stag, $5.
or exch. for
L. Griffin, 712 Oak St.,
esville.

Purebred Dark
Cockerels, large long yellow
legs, $3. ea.. 2. $4.
Thurmond, Farmington.

Full Allen Roundhead
chickens, now laying. Leo V.
Gaskill, Rt. 1, Loganville.

Gain-

12 purebred Grown Leghorn

Black Rose ~
comb Black Tailed Buff, Jap-

19 mo. hens,

game. Cock... .-

Cornish Ss

HW.

















































Of

trigg-<=
$7.50. G. W. Williams; c/o woe :

hens, now laying. Burton Mar- My

tin, Rt. 1, Trion.







BRUCELLOSIS

Counties Free
Of Disease

25Wilkinson, Towns,

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

Toombs, Elbert, Hall,
Franklin, Union, Brantley,
Lumpkin, Chattahoochee.



Rabun, Coffee, Gwinnett,
Habersham, Rockdale
Madison.

Counties in which area testing is now underway include:
Appling Fannin Puiaski
Atkinson Floyd Puinam
Bacon Forsyth Quitman
Baldwin Greene Schley
Banks Gilmer Screven
Barrow Hart Spalding
Ben Hill Heard Stephens
Berrien Irwin Talboit
Bleckley Jackson Toliaferre
Bulloch Jasper Tatinal
Burke Jeff Davis Tavlor
Butts Jefferson Telfair
Carrol Jenkins Tift
Cherokee Johnson Treutlen
Clarke Lamar Turner
Clay Laurens Twiggs
Clayton Liberty Upson
Cobb Long Walker
Colquitt Marion Ware
Cook Miller Warren
oe Monroe Washington
Crisp* Montgomery Wayne
Dade Oglethorpe Wheeler
Dawson Paulding White
DeKelb Peach Whitfield
Dooly Pickens Wileox
Douglas Pierce Worth
Early Polk

Help Make Georgia Brucellosis
Free By 1960

ERADICATION |

Counties Not
Free of Disease

134











oe PAGE Eons









a Is Big Business.

(Continued From Page 1)

$1,400. Also, almost half of Georgias peo-
ple were farmers in 1940 against 20 per-
cent today.

With an increase in the number of
people in towns and cities, Georgia has

more buyers of farm products. As the in-

comes of these people rise, their per capita
consumption of higher valued foods will
greatly expand. So, Georgia faces the
prospect of a greatly increased non-farm

population with much higher per capita

incomes. This is a favorable future. It calls
for a strong agriculture and the growth

of complimentary business and industrial :

establishments.

In this picture the City of Atlanta
looms large with a prospective population
for it and the immediate surrounding area

of 2,000,000 by 1980. This development

_ would bring into being one of the great













+ RO St
Bilge

markets for farm commodities within the

United Statesand more than double its
_ present consumption of high valued foods.




MARKET BULLETIN :





i

ha Farmers ah are progressive

without fear of change.

2. Credit institutions with vision and
courage,

3. Business and industry with in-
genuity and determination,

4. Consumers with ability to buy.

5. Agricultural Research, Instruc-
tional, Extension Education and
Service programs of a dynamic
nature to undergird and strength-
en these four areas,

The years ahead will be challenging
ones for agriculture. It behooves everyone
to strive for an efficient, dynamic and ex-
panding agriculture. Especially, must we
help our young people to see, understand
and appreciate the great opportunities
ale lie within the fields of:

Agricultural Research

Agricultural Industry
Agriculture Business

~ Agricultural Education
_ Agricultural Communication
Agricultural Services
Farming::3'.













Feb. 7, Tifton | Waterme
cantaloupe short course.

Feb. 7- 8, Athens Cres. Im ro
_ As n, Annual Meeting.

Feb. 11, Atlanta pe Renata

Association meeting.



Feb. 1, 12, 13, ae
ference.

' Feb. 17, 18, 19 Rock Eashe Pa
Market peaasers Short

Feb. 17, Romp teers
Ass'n Show and Sale.

Feb. 26, 27, Radium Springs -
eastern Pecan Growers conve

laying 60 pct.,
~ automatic



; eon $4



POULTRY

FOR SALE



{ ie 200 May. hatch Babcock
- pullets, now laying 90 pct.,

2.20 ea. for the lot; 250 hens,
$1. 25 ea; also
waters, feeders,
nests, for 500 hens. Julian
Fowler, Rt 2, Douglasville.

eens 2136

7 fine yellow Buff Orping-

{: ton hens, ready to lay, April

hatch, rooster with hens, $16.
for the lot. Will ship. Mrs.

_ Marie Holland, Box 14, Coog-'
ler Rd. Dalton.

Imported colorful unique
chickens, known as Easter uae

i Chickens, blue Ribbon breed- j.
standards, $25.

ers, $35.. pr;
Lay blue, pink, green, etc.,
colored eggs. L. E. Morgan,

Rt. 4, Waycross.

15 nice hens and 1 rooster,
urebred Rose Comb Colum-
ia Silver. Lace Wyandottes,
large size, hens, 1.50 ea;
rooster, $2.00. $24. for the

; ee FOB. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Rt.

, Lula.

20 White African guineas
with yellow skin, $2. ea. at my
iome. Leila Sharp, Temple.
h. 2598.

Solid aoe African guinea
pure mae Green
eaded alaed due 623pres
Also wood. ducks. J. treet, |
3090 Buford Hwy., Kenta 6.
Ph. ME 4-7888. t

9 Broad Brested Bronze
turkeys, 3 toms, 6 hens now
Jaying. Sell cheap or trade for
hay, pigs, or calves. R. N.

_ Bates Empire. Ph. WE 4-2679.

~ Turke

hen, 2 yrs. old, $6.
at my

home. Mrs. Margaret

_ Ritz, Campbellton Rd., ae

burn.

2 pr. Bronze one for
ied at my home on Buckeye
d. Cannot ship. Mrs. Janie
K. King, Rt. 2, Dublin.

3 Bronze gobblers, 18 to 20
Ibs., also several gray hens,
1957 hatch. Cannot ship. Mrs.
Geo. P. Morris, N. Dixie Hwy.,
Fitzgerald.

POULTRY

WANTED





Want 50 W. L. pullets, be-
eine to lay or ready to lay.
ontact. Wm. Anthony, Nich-
see Ph. Commerce, FE 5-
3272,

HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE





Bleached muslin - pillow
cases, hand embroidered in
colored thread, $3 pr. Mrs.
Grady Crowe, Rt. 1, Cum-
ming.

A great agriculture grows from:



asst. print,- dif. shape, trim,
and sizes, 3, $2.75 or $1 ea.
State color, and, waist size. |
Add postage. Mrs. Nancy
Henderson, Rt.
Ellijay.

Dbl. bed size quilt. tops,
Windmill, Lovers -Lane,
Ways of the World, Block
after Block, $3.25 ea. PP.
Miss Mabel Parr, Reynolds.

New handmade large size
quilt tops, good cotton ma-
terial, rolled. cotton padding,
$6.50 ea. PP. Mrs. Ventis
Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Terrycioth house slippers,
$1 pr. Dif. colors. Cora Mae

Hammontree, Rt. 2, Chicka-
mauga. .

White crocheted cotton
booties, trimmed in: pink,

blue, yellow, green, 75c pr.;
bibs to match, both for $1;
crocheted pot holders, 75c
ea.; crocheted edgings for |
pillow cases, $1 pr. Mrs. H.
H. Robinson, Rt. 1, Monroe.

Infants. booties, small or
med. -size, wool or nylon,
$1.25 pr.; fancy crocheted pot
holders, appliqued flowers,
75c pr.; crocheted collars,
nylon or wool, $1 ea. State
colors. Cash with. orders, and
10 postage. Mrs. M. E. Rob-
inson, 414 Chestnut St., Bre-
men. :

Hand Inn ariered pillow
cases, $2 set.; appliqued,
$2.25 set; full. sized, bleach-
ed cotton material: Large

Goose Chase
bright colors,

material, cotton padding,
$8.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Nice: print or solid color
aprons, matching trim, 50c
ea.; white dish towels, trim-

design in
good cotton |i

Ladies tea aprons, white.or}.

3, Box 124,|

size new handmade quilts, |

Jumbo busier gourdin: a to
5: ft. around, +
Jumbo gourd seed, 50c ea; 3,
$1. Lewis Morgan, Rt. 4, Way-
cross.

Nice, clean, hand pied arled
Sage, 4 cups, 60c;-8, $1. L. J.
Vollrath, Rt. 2, Smyrna.

Dry ground Sage, 50 cup.
Add postage. G. T T. Brown, Rt
1, Ball Ground.

Sundried Peaches, 60c Ib.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Dried fruit, 50 Ib. Add pos-
tage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt.
5, Ellijay. .

Dried Apples from acid ap-
ples, free of core and weevil,
nice, bright, 50e Ib. 2 Ib. lots
and up. Also exch for 5 lbs.
nice bright Sundried Peaches.
Each eye Dosiaee: Mrs. R. B.
Woody, ia ;

Country cured ee ae 22
to 25 Ibs., 75c lb. Middling
meat, 14 to 25 lbs., 35 Ib. at
my place 4 mi. W. Marietta.
G. L. Brumlett, Rt. A, Maries-
ta: aPh: 88947. :

60 gal. top. quality oe Pee
Sor sae ee eee jars,
$3 gal. Will del. 10 or more
cases within 10 mi. Hubert H.
Spires, Rt. 1, Blairsville.

1957 crop. large Jeafshade
dried Sage, no trash, $1 cup.
Also fine white rice Popcorn
on cob in 20 Ib. lots, for eating,
20 Ibs., $2. Add postage, Mrs.
Marie Holland, Box 1 i GPRE
ler Rd., Dalton.. oe

Booking orders for white
Chinese goose eggs for hatch-}
ing, Del. 4 for $1; 6 for. $1.25,
in currency and coin, in Ist
and 2nd zones. Jennie Hogan,
Bb 2 Box 216, Pipe tae

$10.; 3; $25.54

} sold.





This is a responsibility of the College Bfaee

Fresh open kettle waiddved
country style lard, packed in
new cans, 25 lb. can, $5; 50)
Ib. can, $10. Will del. within
25: mi. Mrs. Kate Harrell,
Fayetteville. Ph. 4-181...

| Jerusalem Artichokes, $1 gal;

$7 bu. at my house. $i. 50 gal;
| PP to 3rd zone. $7 bu. Exp. col.
C.Ws

NE, Atlanta 8.

20 stands of Bees, 16 rien
gums, $6 ea. stand if all are

ferson. (2 mi. E. Jefferson).

Gourds up to 5 in aeouhd:
$1.50 doz ;over 5 in. $3 doz.

guord seed, 25 pkg. Mrs. C.
D. Sellers, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

100 Ib. cap. print sacks,
washed, starched, ironed, free
of holes, - 3 or more alike, or
all dif. 3, $1 and postage. Send
money with order. Mrs. Marie.
Mullens, Rt. 1, Cadwell. :

Sour sundried Abele minus
peel and core, b. plus
postage. No less than 10 lbs.

JMS Clement, Rt ca
Blairsville. a

|. Red hot Cavens Papier fof
home use only, 25c doz. PP.
Martin gourd seed, 10c pkg.

-jand stamped envelope. | Mrs.
Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Ellijay. |

Strong pliable Bamboo roots.

35c lb. plus postage. John
Knight, P. 0. E Box ae Qa:
man...

plus postage. _Mrs. Gist Ed-
}monds, Rt. a Toccoa. nS

Home grown Sage, 5 Ibs.
ground for seasoning, $2 Ib.
Add postage. Nellie Kerth, Al-
/vaton. s



Page, 149 North Ave. |~

taken. Cliff Fields, Rt. 1, Jef-|

White Artichokes, $1.25 gal;

1957 hand gathered wash- ;
_|ed shade dried Sage, $1.50. lb.

Sus 300 Amp.
very little, i 0

1957 crop nice

Dp
-| dried Peaches, free 0}

to 4th zone, $3.
or cash. Mrs. 1
Rt. 3, Carnesville.

1957 crop~ Blac

|meats, large. piece $1.

5 lbs., $6 PP. Mrs
olson, ore

or 3 cups, $1. Har
Brown, Rt. 2, T
Old origina :
Cane, banked be:
ea. stalk at-farm a
win Cole, Rt.

Reg. aah vhnsete
gourds, 6 to 7-1/2
20c; 7-1/2 in. a



>| ea. "Add posta

Hart, Warrent

New crop.
shelled, sound
Ibs., $6; PP in Ga
Jones, Grayson,

Want Dark Comune
eggs (the kind that
orange strip on the ti
ee for hatchi
Duke, 1661 Bould we































1621 Stewart St., Cacreliton.













FEEDERS aa



med: in colored thread, 1l5c
ea.; 2, $25. Mrs. Clara Rob- si
inson, Rt. 8, Box 5, cae: - Atlanta Rom ; Athens : Thomaston es
ville. die) 28, 1958 Sanary 2 29, 1958 ese Jan. 27, 1958
Rag dolls, stuffed with at Fhe : ; = BO eae
ton, embroidered features, STEERS x HEIFERS os ee Re a Se 256
yarn hair, colorfully dressed,|Goop & CHOICE 23.00-23.90 22.40-23.25 een eeee .
12 in. high; $2 ea. and: 25c ; = ; - Pere ;
postage. Miss Eleanor White, | STANDARD 19.00-23.00 18.50-22.00 ares os tear ee
oe 2, Chipley. jum 15.50-19.00 16.00-19.00 q ~-14,50-19.00
1 4 : ee ae
Bae oa bed oe one tin- VEALERS 21.00-30.00 2200-3250 ~~ -21,00-26.00 2
ings, $8 ea. up; 1 flower gar-|TOCKERS & FEEDERS 16.00-24.20 16.00.2325. ae >. 17,00-19.40 1
den corduroy set, yellow, $8: : SSE i? 2 aa oe ae
2 tops prints and plain, $4| FEEDER CALVES -19.00-26.90 19.00-27.25 te oe -19,50-24.20 oie
ea.; 1 top 9 diamond put to- = = See ; snore a
gether, blue prints, $3 Mrs. cows: OE aes oi, : Soa ia ge eo ii ee
B. Durham, Rt. 1, Trio. - | ytiLity & COMMERCIAL 15.75-17.00 15.75-17.00 Te ee ge Te ROOST OO
Woven pot holders, 25 ea. : a
or 5, $l. PP. Mre. T. J. |CANNERS & CUTTERS 11.50-16.10 12.00-15.75 ; 26 ~-11,20-16.00
Thaxton, Rt. 1, Jackson. SPRINGERS ae ea 82S . ee.) -
HOGS: Poel gs me sha aia eet cee ees
MISCELLANEOUS NO. 1 MEAT TYPE see ee Le ee
- FOR SALE NO;..1. OTHERS pes : oF +S 49.80.2020
NO. 2 | Ra ae - . '
Good cotton printed per- ; ; : =
cale quilt tops, $2.50 and $3|N- 3 it oe *. e
plus postage. Mrs. Lee Butts, 3 *