Phil Campbell, ommisstoner Bulletin "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 7987 NUMBER 4 Ge rgi ae 11th in the United duction and Georgia is al, it is only fitting that a n ng, Heresee con the joint fens Corn Millers As- e- Extension Service, the : ing of a mulling Eade corn, the oe of a Pee grade of corn meal products ition by Georgia house-- e of increasing competi- O ie eee spitiely will be wel- reek ie October has been Bread Week. This week to corn bread is looked y all of us, the Georgia iculture, the Federal BREAD WEEK IN GEORGIA leading states in the consump- to. [oecrate the Course. | Qctober 15, Tifton Tobacco Short Course, Agricultural CALENDAR September 23-24-25, Atlanta Fourth National Watershed Congress Con- ference. October 3, Tifton Landscaping Short Course. October 7-8, Waycross Georgia Bee- 5 keepers Association Meeting. October 8, Tifton Small Fruits Short October 16, Woodbury Annual Pi- mento Pepper Festival. tate Department of Agri- millers kontinue their corn ae for use in - by Governor Marvin Good Plants Key To - Tobacco Production The most profitable tobacco crops are those transplanted at the proper time with healthy plants of the desired size, accord- ing to J. B. Preston, Extension Tobacco Agronomist, located at Tifton. The best way for Georgia tobacco growers to have these plants is to grow them on the farm, It has been estimated that 15 to 20 percent of the growers in Georgia either do not attempt to grow | plants or fail to produce enough plants to meet their requirements. With the advent of new and effective disease and weed control materials to- gether with the availability of equipment for watering the beds, there is now no need for tobacco growers in any section of the Georgia belt to depend on buying plants. By producing plants on the farm, the grower eliminates the possibility of bringing diseases and insects to his. farm on tobacco plants. With reasonable care, 100 square yards of bed will produce more than enough plants to set an acre of tobacco at the proper time. Plant production by a tobacco grower is the best insurance for Name Benson Secretary Of Political Hogwash By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture Rather than Secretary of Agriculture, t Bi Ezra T. Benson should be named Secre- tary of Political Hogwash. In a speech in Athens last Wednesday, September 25, Secretary Benson was quoted in the press as saying, It is politi- cal hogwash to say high price supports | would solve the problem of the small ae farmer. t To my way of thinking this statement again confirms President Eisenhower's role for Bensonthat of making world peasants out of our farmers or driving them off the land and leaving the owner- ~ ship of our farms in the hands of as few people as possible rather than in the hands of as many people as possible. Mr. Benson has continuously left the impression that 90 percent of parity is a high price. Actually 90 percent of parity ~>- is low. One hundred percent of parity would be an even price and 110 percent of parity would be high. The worst political hogwash ever ac- complished has been the lowering of prices of farm products to 80 percent of parity or less by the Eisenhower administration while at the same time continuously rais- ing interest rates on money and increas- ing the minimum wage from 75 cents to $1 per hour. Secretary Benson has been assigned the task by President Eisenhower of con- vincing the farmer that it is the farmers role in America today to accept a farm depression and world peasantry for him- self in order to build prosperity and a high standard of living for all segments of our society living in town. This is really a political drive to gain city votes at the ex- pense of the farmer. : a successful tobacco crop. Growers are urged to contact their local County Agent for the latest recommendations for the - production of tobaeco plants. Georgia, First: PEANUTS BROILERS FOREST LANDS @ NAVAL STORES @ PIMENTO PEPPER e IMPROVED PECANS GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 18 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Editor Jack Gilchrist Assistant Editor _ Tom McMullan Notices . Mos. Elizabeth Hynde Circulation Mrs. yra Jarman Mailing Room Supt. Candler Clement Jr. NATIONAL Ae che ie Ss [assbcharvon BAP FELPATE MEA BER 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 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 appearmg 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 railing list, MANAGER, NOTICES, Market Bulletin. class matter Aug. 1, 1917: Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. changes of address, Market Bulletin. All requests for changes of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF -Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St. by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second 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, added to or removed from ete. to CIRCULATION Covington, Ga., FARM WORK WANTED 52 yr. old white man wants e oe on poultry or dairy farm. aid by day or by week. Must have 3 or 4 R. house with electricity, on mail and school ~ bus Rt. Self and 2 boys, 17 and 19 to work. See or write. - Arthur Ledford, Rt. 2, Rydal. Wife, husband and 2 large children, want cotton to pick all the Fall. Must be moved (only a few things that can be moved on a half ton truck). Need 2 R. house while picking the cotton. Mrs. Vida Savage, -231 Memorial Dr:, S.E., At-. Janta 12. Man Veteran, and wife, middleaged, white, no bad habits, no children at home, want work on farm. Contact. Fred Bishop, 118 So. Stanley St. Valdosta. Ph. 4377 M. White man, wife, children, 16 and 12 yrs., want job on Poultry farm. Need 4 R. House lights, water, etc. and reason- able salary. Prefer in vicini- ty of Douglasville. Wm. Kelley, Rt. 2, Fairburn. White man, 56 yrs old, not able to do manual labor, with wife, both work, wants job on poultry or other farm, do- ing light farm chores. Want place to live and salary. B. A. Meeks, Rt. 1, Norcross. Woman, 42 yrs. old, wants job on chicken farm. Have 2 children, 6 and 4 yrs., and want to live with good, Christ- jan folks. Can do most any kind work. Have health card. Give good Ref. Small salary. At once Mrs. Myrtle Teal, Sr., Rt. 4 % T. F. Teal, Douglas- ville. 62 yr. old white man with small income, wants light farm work on farm, chicken preferred. Want 1 R. house with elec. light. Good Ref. M. L. Gabriel, 324 E. No. Zignal, Warner Robins. White woman alone, wants light farm work on farm. Wil- ling worker. Home and rea- sonable salary. Mrs. Lue Ella Rushing, Temple. 60 yr. old white man, Exp. cattle and grain pasture work, wants job, with 4 or 5 house, water, electricity and on school Rt. Have to be moved. Move any time, J, G. Watson, Rt. 1, Box 126 X, Grif- fin. Ph. 8-1176. 39 yr. old, nice, clean white woman, wants job on farm, doing light farm work for room, board and salary. Can go anywhere. Letters ans. Miss Virginia Smith, 443 Wash- ington St., S. W. Atlanta 3. Single, white man, exp., able-bodied, interested in breeding, wants job on poul- try or stock farm. Jake John- son, 41 Peachtree Rd. Apt. 12 D, Atlanta 19, Ph. CE 3-2346. Single man, 60, wants Care- C,|takers job on poultry farm. In good health. Thomas Smith, 735 Ea. 44th St., Sa- vannah. White man, 67, wants job on farm. Honest and reliable, do not drink, good health, good worker. Cannot drive. W. G. Leverett, 876 Allene Ave., S. W., Atlanta 10. White man, 54, married, 3 children, dependable, able- bodied, sober Exp., wants job on Stock, Grain, Chicken, Hog or any type farm. Prefer No. Ga. 3 or 4 R house with Elect., water, etc. Reasonable wages agreed upon. Earl C. Soapes, 81 Bass St. P.O. Station G, Atlanta. 59 yr. old man and wife, white, want job Caretaking or on chicken farm. Start any time. Have to be moved. Pre- fer in Fulton Co. near Atlanta. M. E. Hass, Rt. 2, Box 60, Byromville. R.| and who White 45 wants job on Sion Tite time Exp. Want room, board and salary. Manning E. Daniels, | Rt. 1, Box 16, Wrightsville. Want job on dairy farm, milking cows. Am 28 yrs. old, have 1 child. Know any kind machine. Go anywhere price is right. Ira Bolton, Rt. 1, Box 21, Swainsboro. White man, 42 yrs. old, wife and 12 children (18 and 15 yr. old 2 can drive tractor, want job on farm, Need 5 or 6 R. house, lights, water, etc. Ref. if required. Jimmie L. Wilkerson, 356 Pryor St., S. W., Atlanta 3, Single, sober, white man wants job on chicken farm or other light work on farm. Room, board and wages. Tran- sportation must be furnished. os, Edelmann, : Jr., 1809-A Lynda Lane, Marietta. _ Single, white man _ wants job of light work on farm, or even picking cotton for rea- sonable salary and board. Can ive Ref. Prefer North Ga. ome after but write -first. Boyd Jones, Box 30, Mary St. Rossville. Man, 59, good worker and wife, 55, wants work on farm. Man does all kinds farm work. Reasonable salary. Give Ref. Roscoe Duncan, 815 W. Tyler St. Dalton. FARM HELP WANTED Want elderly white man for light farm chores, no field work. Board and laundry furnished, and pay according to work. Must be of good character and not drink. R. R. Carlan, Rt. 2, Homer. Want good, nice, white wo- man, 40-60 yrs. old, to do light farm work on farm. Room, board and salary. Claude W. Johnson, Rt. 1, Conyers. Want at once middleaged, unencumbered white woman to live in home on farm and help with chickens and gen. light farm chores. Room, board and salary. Contact in person preferred, or write, Mrs. Janie W. Cook, Rt. 3, (Cooksville), Hogansville. Want white man, 37-48 yrs. old, for bal, 1957 and 1958, with small family and a son 16 or older to work with him, knows machinery, hay baler, ete. Good weekly wage, 5 R. house, Elec, water, wood, and school bus. Raise hay, cattle, pecans, S. J. Clay, Rt. 3 Avondale Mill Rd. Ma- con. Ph, 2-5117, | Want reliable party within reasonable driving distance, interested in raising pit game fowl, Will furnish brood stock. Require free range and no other fowl on premises. Con- tact. M. H. Schuman, 322 Lawton Ave., Savannah. Want at once, elderly or middleaged man and wife (no children) to live on farm in 3 R. house and tend garden and patches. Prefer couple with small income of own. Contact. Mrs. Tiney Roberts, Rt. 1, Suwanee. Want reliable white or col. couple to look after cattle, run Farmall tractor, digging holes, set post, fencing, rough carpentry work, on _ farm. Good 5 R. house, lights and water. Regular work, and wages. 3 mi. Palmetto. G. T. Mitchell, Rt. 2, Box 288-A, Newnan. Want white farmer and wife to help gather collards and salad now, and after frost falls on them and weather is cold. Pay ea. $5.00 day and nice tight house with elec. R. F. seme, Clarkston, Ph. HI 3- Want middleaged white wo- man for light farm work on small farm, in exchange for home on farm and small sal- ary. Mrs. Rosa Shanks, Rt. ae ee Dr., Macon. Ph. hy r imen Fest For Woodbury O Senator Richard B. Rimsalt will be th speaker at the 1957 Pimento Festival. Woodbury on Oct. 16. The festival program, which will get 3:30 p. m., will include a parade just pr | Russells address. After the Senators talk k barbecue followed by a Pimento queen and the anr a turkey and the selection o ball. Want exp. dairy man able to operate Surge milking pipe line system. Must be honest, | $2 furnish | no drinking. Will house with elec., on school bus Rt. and weekly salary. See. 9 mi. NE Albany. S. B. Stocks, Rt. 1, Leesburg. Want single man to help on dairy, with some tractor work. Room, board and salary by week. Hugh L. White, Stock-| 2, bridge. Want white farm family, that is reliable, a man that can be depended upon, to cul- tivate 6-1/2 acres cotton and 2-1/4 acres tobacco. Contact. O. R. Robinson, Rt. 3, Jesup. Want farmer, preferably not over 45 yrs. who is famil- iar with the operation and maintenance of general farm machinery and knowledge of acetyline welding will be help- ful. W. M, Nixon, Owner B&B Ranch, Thomaston. Ph. 2412, Want retired white man honest and sober, who is able to furnish himself and likes to batch, to raise hogs and few cows on 50-50 basis. Must be able to work about 2/3 of his time, anc can run a trac- tor. S. B. Newman, Rt. 2, Waynesboro. 4 SALE EVENTS Oct. 21 onsae Livestock Auditorium, Val- dosta .. . Auction Sale. Reg Landrace hogs... . 20 bred gilts, 15 open gilts and 15 boars, from. best imported strain ... 1:00 PM, EST. George H. Burns, Rt. 2, Al- apaha, Breeder. FLOWERS FOR SALE Violets: genuine Royal Robe, pink Rosina, California Frag- rant, pure White Perfection, $1 doz; 50 for $2.75; $5 C; Crepe Myrtle, 2 1/2 to 3 ft; Dixie Brilliant, Lavendar and White, | $1.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs. L, H, Cousins, Rt. 3, Greenville. Searlet red, purple, pink, la- vendar, Verbenas; blue white Thrift, $1 doz, $5 C; Pink Oxa- lis, 8 clumps, $1 Jonquils, Daf- fodils, Narcissus $150 Cc Gladious $2 C; Bulblets $1 C; blue Violets, $1.50 C, $10 M. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grantville. Strictly ornamental Pepper (not for planting seed) from 35 foreign countries, 15 var. 25c, 35 car, 50c Send address- ed, stamped envelope. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, Rt. 3, Box 218, Griffin. Hardy perennial everbloom- ing Verbena, Dixie Red, Shell Pink, purple and white, good plants and prompt del. 25 plants, $2 $4 C. also August daffodils with evergreen foli- age, $1.50 doz. Postpaid. Mrs. fun, Greenville. Cherry Laurels, 3, $1 del; Ligustrum (big leaf ever- green), 6 for $1.50; English ivy, 3 for 50c; early blooming Phlox, 4 for 50c. Lois Wood- ruff, Grenville. 3yr. Chinese Holly and Nan- dina, 50c ea. choice named Day lilies, 25c ea, PUrEIe Aes scar- let Verbena, pink Thr. and purple Oxalis, sweet pur- ple Violets, and all kinds mix- ed bulgs, 35 doz. Wet pack.|pi Add 35c postage on package. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lincolnton. Boxwood, 10, 12 rooted ivy, $5 C; Ivy C; Azaleas, $1 de native Red Cedar, 25 erett Hamby, Rt. Large dbl. rose col. poppy dbl, all colors, and db ged poppy seed, 25c stamped envelope. Womack, Grayson. EF woe ry 1-2 ft. Red, pink, Jink flowering ft 10 for $20; S Boxwood, 6-8 in. $2 denias 6 to 8 in, 3, $3 in 3 $4. Mrs. R. Greenville. Rooted Boxwood vum $1 doz. $10 C; dinas, 12, $1; 68 in. Pink Violets, 12, $1; Magnolia Grandi in, 3 $3 18-24 in. 3, F. Terrell, Greenville. 5 dif. var. April Narcisus and daffodil 5 dif. col. Iris, $1.50 d est car, running month es, 75c; Pusywillows, es > ies Lilacs ower, Crabapples, Hawthorn, Swe Yauarix, 2, $1 Mrs. John Myers | 2, Hartwell == = vie utter and dy I pet Daffodils, $C: Blues Hyacinths, $1.25 doz; bl pink Thri dc | yellow Narcissus, $2.25 Florida orders. Miss McCurley, Rt. 2, Ha White and yellow Butter and Eggs, Long pet also short cup Dafi C; March blooming n 75 doz; blue and pi 75 doz; blue sing ths, $1.25 doz. No ders. iss Cecil Hartwell. 3 Pink and red Gera well rooted, 75c ea. cutt 25c; Green and Red 2, 15c; June Cacti ting. Also few other my home. Mrs. Fe Juno. y Golden B u, Enish 1 olden Bell, ; tolina, Spirea, 1 Euonymus, | : Hardy spinless cac trifoliate, Trumpetive, vine, denia, Sc Catapla and Lavendar, Add postage, $3 o paid. Josan Geia, Rt. renceville. i Rose scented Geranit ings, 15c ea. rooted : Maiden hair, jae Babybreath, ferns, 3 white, pink, Apple _ Geranium oes oa dif. Jews, 12 dif. Cact Gizzard cuttings, 10c D. W. Faircloth, Rt. Craft Easter Lilies, Amaryllis, w ; low Calla Apos' white Spider lilies, Na 3, $1; Red Spider and Bu fly ee ne dils, Tulip, Hyacinth $1.25 doz. Bloomin postage. Mrs, J. E. F ift, pink | 4, Quitman Ld oS EP ae Red Crepe M and wihte Lilacs 8, Dalton. 2C lue Ox Ton ue, on hristmas , 40c ea; 25e ea; $2.75 doz oleus, Mrs. G. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Elli- ive Rt. 5, Ellijay. Violets, $1 C; , purple - Peonies, 50c id postage. eactus and reus rooted. a; Smaller rooted and Succulents, if; lavendar orchids, | Exch. for dif. kinds - Amaryllis Vandegriff, uils, yellow doz and Tube rose, $1 wh $1 Mrs. Adell Will-|@ Ellijay. orange d violets Bridal {, white Lilac, a, pink Weigela, shrub, red Ros- ell rooted. Add |$ Gra E Parks, di cactus, small Oe ea. Mrs. W. J. a een ib ooming size, ow slightly mix- $1; 4 dif. kinds z. Mrs. J. E. Wat- Cactus (resembles the but no blooms for pot le; 3 doz. ea. of dee waxy blossoms, for pot s unkn name unknown, , 85 cuttings, 2 25c izzard cuttings, 15c 3, 35e. Add ld Cattail Cactus, 50c i Sultana, mixed colors, +; White striped Jew, 6, ooted clump Christmas 25e Chicken Gizzard, | old clump Pan Cake| ; large clump pink 75 Add postage. ive Azaleas, 25c ea, $2 dbl dark red. Rose of ee ea; Our eerie _ea;_Calycanthus, thea, Weeping Lilac Wisteria, 50 ea. and large blue Iris, 50c ae Presley , At. 5, 0 Daylilies, yellow ; Goldenglow, col. Mums, 50c doz. pink ctus, 25c ea. Undar $5 Mas. W. 3, Box 52, Elli- if you have first. ster lily, $2 doz, Day Li- rumpet Daffodils, orange ae Purple King and ss id Iris, 75c C; Paper white _ |Narcissus, 75 ; $4 M; Aza- -|leas, Sweetshrubs, pink Wei- ela, Weeping Mary, purple jlacs, red Roses, pink run- ning Rose, 2, 50c Mt. Laurel, d./Spruce Pine, 50c ea. Rooted. |Add postage. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 1;{|_ Sweet Williams, Siberian Wallflower, 4 dif. Wandering Jew, 60c doz; Dbl. Hollyhocks, red, yellow, white, pink, $1 doz; erennial Candytuft, Snowflake, $2 doz; Super Jum- bo Pansies, 45c doz. 3 separate colors, 60 doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. H. Stalnaker, Rt. 5, El- berton. Several thousand well root- ed Boxwood cuttings, 4 to 6 in high, 10c ea. All state inspect- ed. T. H. Wilson, Rt. 2, Fair- : burn. Pink and red Poinsettas, 50c ea; sev. var., single and dbl. African Violets, small, 3, $1.; Crown of Thorns, 50c; pink, white, dbl. Begonias, 35c ea; *|Fuchsia and Airplane plants, 25 ea; Thanksgiving Cactus, 15 and up. At my home. Mrs. Frank Barford, 1185, More- land Ave., S. E., Atlanta 16. White Killarney Roses (ready now) and Forty-Niner Rose, $1 ea; 4 col. Verbena 3 doz. $1; Strawberry and Beef- steak Begonia, 40c ea; Dbl. Al- thea, 25c, single Althea, 10 ea. Also Daylilies, 1c ea Add post~ *jage. Mrs. Annie E. Hubbard, Fortson. Day lilies, 4 var. 8, $1., large flowered yellow Rose, 4, 5.: Swift Pansy plants, $2. C; King Alfred and Lady Al- fred large bulbs, 3 doz. $1. Add postage. Large Chrysanthe- mum blooms, 50 doz. No mail orders. Fred Witherspoon, 308 Holderness St. NW, At Janta 10, Ph. PL 3-5251. White Rain Lily, 40c doz; pink, white orchid, and mix- ed Hibiscus plants, 35-40c; Royal Poinciana 35 -60 ea; White Wisteria, 40c ea; yel- low Cannas with red spots, 25c doz. $1.90 C. at my home. Mrs. Effie Smith, Rt. 4, Box 294, Austell. Day lilies, purple Iris, Bron- Corn Plant Nunn, ze and yellow Iris, 40c doz. Unrooted cuttings of Scup- ernong, Muscadine, yard oneysuckle, Angle Trumpet Vine, 45e doz. Add postage. No checks, Exch. white Rain lilies for pink ones. Charlie ae Rt. 4, Gordon Rd. Au- stell. Asst. col. German Iris, 5c ea; Jap. Iris, $1. doz; golden tip and green Arborviate, $1. doz; Philippine, Regale, Ma- donna, Milk and Wine lilies, 20c ea; Philippine seedlings, 50 doz; dbl. pink Begonias, 25c; Weeping Mary, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. S M. Gun- ter, Rt. 4, Box 326, Alpharetta. - Star of Bethlehem _blubs, 35c doz, 4 doz. $1.25; Jonquil bulbs, 60c doz; pot flower col- lection of ferns, Begonias, Jews, Mosses, Geraniums, Sul- tanas, Coleus, and Cactus, 20 cutting, $2. All postpaid. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville. ; Rooted Dutch Cap, 25c ea; African Violets, 25c to $1.; Dbl. Althea, 3 col. rooted, 25c; single Althea, 4 col. rooted, 15e. Add postage. Most any kind of pot plants, rooted or cuttings write. Mrs. A. A. Starnes, 1940 Defoors Ferry Rd. NW. Atlanta 18. Well rooted cuttings Thanks -| giving Cactus, 3, 50c Airplane plants, 20e ea; Unrooted cut- tings, red, Geraniums, Philo- endron, white and_ pink single Begonias, and Fuchsia, 2, 25e; Alfrican Violet Leaves, 10c ea. Add 25c postage. Miss Dorothy Barford, 1185 More- land Ave. SE, Atlanta 16. dina BU Pt: Yellow tell. lie. na, 50c-$1.; Yellow Bell, 10c- 1.; White Walnuts, 5-6 ft. 50c ea; Dbl. red flowering Althea, 12-15 in., Water Oaks, 6 ft., 50e; White Narcissus and Daf- fodil bulbs $1. doz: All at feria iL Eason, 1182 N.W., Atlanta mixed Flax, ea; 3 Night plants $1.58 bulbs. Rie daffo- oC Gs reath, doz. or 2 C. Burdette, Rt. 2, Fayette- ville. F - 20,000 Sempervivum Box- woods (must be moved off land within 12 mos). Special price on entire lot. 3 to 10 yrs. sizes 10 to 30 in, good col, root system and very ecom- act. 3 mi. S. Alpharetta. P. . Elkins, Rt. 4, Alpharetta. Ph. 5071. African Violet leaves, 10 named var., $1. with dbl, Pink Leaf et Daylilies, Russel. Many -di ferent, $2.50 doz, 1 labeled plant free; pot plants, 60 asst., cuttings, $1.25 P.P. Mrs. W. 8. Griffin, Rt 1, Adel. rowing Approx. 3000 fast Boxwoods, 8, 10, 12, 18, and 14 in. high; $1.50, $2., $2.60, and $3. doz. Sell cheaper by hundred. Come any day but oe 7 mi, N. Blairsville. Mrs. BE, C. Hemphill, Rt. 3, Blairsville. Giant English Daisies and Swiss Pansy plants, 50 for $2. Postpaid Lee Abernathy, Rt. 2, Barnesville. Hybrid Daylilies: Black Magic, Capistrano, Caballero, Dorothea, Georgia, Princess, Purple Waters, Pink Charm, Mamie Lake, Sweetbriar, Cel- lini, and Dauntless. 8 for $1.50; 12 for $2. 20, my: selee- tion, $2. Postpaid in Georgia. Mrs. D. J. Harrison Black- shear. 3 doz mixed Narcissus, Jon- and Daffodiles, $1.50 doz. aster Lily bulbs, 1 doz. large blubs with doz. bulbs; rooted Althea, lavendar color, single blooms, 25 ea. plus postage. Mrs. L. B. Hatcher, Box 132, Barwick. : Cactus: Pin Cushion, Fashioned Pear, Cotton, Pop Corn, Star, Tree, a tall one and a spring blooming one, 4, $1. postpaid; Also 2 tbsp. dbl. or ~ alae ce 25c. Mrs. L. E. Sanders, Rt. 2, Old Buchanan. Several house plants; Lilacs, Fuchsia Lantanas, ra Bush, Christmas Cactus, Coleus, and several others. Come see. Mrs. Vicie Scoggins, Rt. 1, Bow- nan. 2 big Wasangees, pink, and big Crown of Thorns, $3. ea; Daylilies, five cents ea; yel- low and sie ger os Cannas, 15c ea; Dogwood, 25c ea; Poin- settas and Century plants and others, at my home, Mrs. F. F. Lamkin, 766 Crew St., SW., Atlanta 15. Hibiscus plants, red, peren- nial pink, white, (mixed-no choice) that will survive freeze. 50 for $2. PP. Mrs. S. E. Sappington, P. O. Box 291, Barnesville. April bloom white Narciss- us, $2. C; King Alfred Jon- quils, $2.50, C; purple Iris, Orange Day Lilies,, purple Violets, red and yellow Can- nas; double yellow daffodils, and rose color Thrift, $1.00 doz. Also Snop drop blubs, 50 doz. Add postage. Beatrice Mosley, Rt. 1, 248, Bremen. Red, pink white, and dbl. red Begonias, large enough for winter plants in house, 50c ea. Add 50c postage. Mrs. F. W. Collins, Rt. 2, Blairsville. Boxwoods, 12 Mimosa, 2 ft. $3. doz; Hemlock, Rhododen- drons, white Pine, Laurel, Dogwood, 3 col. Azaleas, 2 ft. $2.50 dob. Moss packed Postpaid; Also pink Moss Rose, 2 for $1. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge. Boxwoods; 12 in. 2 ft. Mi- mosa, $3. doz; Hemlock, Rho- dodendron, Laurels, White Pine, Dogwoods, 3 col. Azaleas, Holly, pink Cherokee Rosee, 2 ft. Moss packed, $2.50 doz. Postpaid. Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge. Large, long trumpet Daf- fodils, 65c doz, $3. C; Also La Delta rose color. iris, 8 for $1. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Larke perennial Hibiscus plants (roots will survive hard mixed colors, 50 for winter), $2. Postpaid. Mrs. Ruth _Aber- nathy, | amesville. and white Pinks, 60c | doz. $1 PP. Mrs. J. Red or white Hibiscus seeds, 25c tbsp., postpaid. Kenneth F. Nicholson, Rt. 2, Barnesville. White and green spotted leaf Sultans, pink bloom, Christmas Cactus, all well rooted, 20c ea; also dbl. red Geranium cuttings, and rubber plants, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. T. F. Davis, Rt. 2, Chatsworth. Fine Bearded Iris, all dif. col. 15 for $1.; 6 dif. col. Day lilies, 6 for $1.; blue and red Violets, 15 for $1. baby Glads. 25 for $1. Add 30c postage 35c out-of-state. Send stamp for information. Mrs. W. E. John son, Rt. 2, Crawfordville. Large type Chrysanthe- mums, oliver white, golden yellow, pink, lavendar, shaggy cream, bronze, and red charm. 20 plants for $1.; Pink Thrift, 50 for $1.; Red Spider Lilies, $1. doz. Send 25c postage. Mrs. R. L. Silver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert. Rooted cuttings, dbl. red os raniums, Thanksgiving hristmas, and Baby Starfish Cactus, 15 ea; blooming size clumps 25c ea; Large Geran- iums;Angel Wing begonia and ferms in pots, $1. ea. Cannot shop pots. Add postage under $1. Mrs. Ela M. Moore, % A. H. Griffin, Cataula. African Violets: many var, double and single leaves, 2 for 25c; Small plants, 25 and 35c ea; large Plants, 50c, 75 and $1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. A. D. Johns, 501 Oglethorpe Ave. College Park. PO 1-3345. 12 dif. African Violet leaves, $1.15; 25 dif. cut. of pot plants, $1.25; Scotch Broom, 35c: Star of Bethlehem blubs, 50 doz; red Mums, 10 for $1. Add pos- tage. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon. Blue Grape hyacinths, white and purple Iris, Ophiopogon, 50e doz; $4. C; White Nar- cissus, Dragonhead, orange Day lilies, 40c doz; Boxwoods, all sizes, and Blooming Pear and other shrubbery. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Cumming. : Cannas, Gladiolus, Amaryl- lis, Day lilies, Tube roses, 50c doz; pink cannas, 2 for 25c: Regale lilies, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Camilla. _ Mixed bulbs for fall plant- ing for sale or exch. for dried peaches or apple, free of peel- ing and worms. Mrs. L. B. Colquitt, 1717 Wildwood Dr. Columbus. Blooming size mixed col. Tulip bulbs, 50c doz. Will send free with ea. doz 1 doz small size tupil bulbs. No checks. Prompt del. Mrs. Noel Payne, 3, Canton. Thousands of mixed Iris, many var. and ecolors (no whites) 20 for $1. or 100 for $4.; White and blue Siberian Tris, $1.50 roz. Add postage. Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Car- rollton. Larke and small Semper- vivum, boxfwoods, 50c, $1. to $6; also a few Abelias and Elaeagnus; Larke night bloom- ing Cereus, $1.15; Liriope, border plant, 50c large bunch. Cannot ship. Mrs. W. M. Gil- bert, 218 Elmo St. College Park, Ph. PO 1-3864. Hyacinth bulbs, $1. dob. add 25c postage; 3 for 30c and 10 postage; also red Verbena plants, 75e doz and 30c post- age per doz. H. C. Ledford, Commerce. Seed of the (same _ col.) Christmas Cherry plant, pot plant, not to eat, 3 balls of seed, 10c plus stamped en- velope. Mrs. Dollie Ferguson, Cave Spring. Red Geraniums, 6 cuttings, $1.; Shrimp plant cuttings, 40c ea; May Roses, rooted, 25c; purple Iris bulbs, 50c doz; Canna bulbs, 40c; orange Day lilies and yellow onquil bulbs, 25c doz; Sweet shrubs, 75e doz. Add tage. Rosie Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. Mixed Verbena; blue rose, white and pink Thrift, 3 doz. $1.; fine Iris, mixed colors; al- so Sir Watkins daffodils, 50c doz. Mrs. Ethel Black, Murray- ville. f Sword, Maidenhair, Boston, Roosevelt, Ostrich Plume ferns, 30c ea; 10 dif. Cacius, white Oxa@is: red, white, pink and salmon dbl. Geranium cuttings; Christmas cherries, 5e pod; 3 dif. flowering pep- ers, 10c ea. 3, 25; hardy ~ hlox, 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. : Red and yellow Azaleas, red or white dogwood, Lilacs, al- theas, Bridal wreath, Easter Lilies, Japanese Barberry bushes and hedges, 25c ea; al- so boxwoods, 10 to 12 in, 50 ea. All plants well rooted. Add Pe Mrs. Claude Wright, oving. Sunset pink Amaryllis bulb, Rex. Star Guinea Wing Begon- ia, Aligator plant, Chicken Giz- zard, red and yellow- green hardy Coleus, small leaf Cole- soft pink, white and red Ver- bena, yellow arrow head. Root- ed $1.50 PP. Mrs. B. B. Hay, Rt. 2, Box 40, Leary. Tree shaped Succulent plant, St. Bernard lily, red leat border plant, 6 perennial Snap~ dragons, 5 oz. mixed Holly- hock seed, white stripe Jew, also Cerise, salmon and white Sultana. All well rooted, P.P. for . $1.50.': Mrs, L. L.-Hay, Leary. Red Maple, Mt. Laurel, 3 col. Azaleas, Tulip, Poplars, White Dogwood, Holly, Hem- lock, Strawberry bushes, 2-3 ft, rooted, $1.50 doz; Rho- dodendrons, Sweetshrubs, White Pines, Cherokee Roses, : 25c ea. Mt. Ferns, Arbutus, Galax, Heartease, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Paul Davis, Mineral Bluff. } White Dog wood, Mt. Laurel, 3 col. Azaleas, Tulip, Poplar, Crabapple, Red Maple, Holly, Hemlock, Strawberry bushes. 2 ~- 3 fe, rooted, $1.50 doz; Rhododendrons, Sweetshrub, Cherokee Roses, white Pines, 25c ea. Ft Ferns, Galax, Ar- butus, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Bluff. Mt. Laurel, White Dogwood, | Red Maple, 3 col. Azaleas, Crabapple, Tulip, Poplar, Strawberry _ bushes, olly, Hemlock, 2-3 ft., rooted, $1.- 50 doz; Sweetshrubs, Rhodo- dendrons, white Pines, Cher- okee Roses, 25 ea; Arbutus, Galax, Mt. Ferns, Heartease. 40c doz. Add postage. Lucile Davis, Mineral Bluff : Red pink, white and Ameri- can Beauty Begonia; pink, red, _ orange and white Geraniums; Guinea Wing Begonia; Rain- bow Moss cuttings, 15 ea.; 2, 25c; white Oleander, rooted, 50c ea. or exch. for red Olean- der. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Redbud, Coralberry, Holly bushes, Creek Hemlock, Mt, | Laurel, Tulip Poplar, Red ~ Maple, White Dogwood, Crab- apple, Azaleas, red, Pink, yel- _ Jow Strawberry bushes. Aver- age 3 ft. rooted. Moss Packed, $2.50 doz. Prepaid. Also Pink Phlox, $2.50 C. Mrs. E. J. Mill- hollan, Rt. 1, Box 203, Min- eral Bluff. : 3 col. Azaleas, yellow, white Dogwood, Mt. Laurel, Rhodo- dendrons, Tulip, Poplar, Coral berry, Redbud, Creek Hem- lock, Red Maple, Holly and Strawberry bushes, 2-3 ft. high, rooted moss packed $2.50 doz. Postpaid. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Mineral Bluff. Strawberry, Coralberry, Crabapple, Holly bushes; Creek Hemlock, Mt. Laurel, Tulip, Poplar, Red Maple, White Dogwood, Redbud, A- zaleas, red, pink, yellow. Av. size 3 ft. Well rooted, moss packed, $2.50 doz. Postpaid. Also* pink Phlox, . $2.50. C228 Edna Rukat, Rt. 1, Box 2037 235 Mineral Bluff. 5 Mixed blubs, Narcissus, yel- low and white, King Alfred Daffodils, Jonquils and white * Narcissus, yellow center, red xi ruffle, $2. C. Mrs. J. H. Voy- Jes, Rt. 1, Morrow. Hardy pink Sweet peas Mimosa Tree seed, and Redbud tree seed, 2 tsps. 25c; Also Cur- tain Plant Leaf, 25c ea. leaf. Be Mrs. T. M. Randolph, 2107 A ~~ Claymore Dy. Marietta. gee us with white center; 2 ea, "a Mineral AN Dept eal eet oe Be Cling 12) Se Sana EE Fine id 3 pai SN ca od 7 as 7 PAGE FOUR ae white Sultana. All, Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. FLOWERS De se Abererombie, Mineral Blu Holly, Grabapple, Goralber- | 4 SA AUGUST 1957 Brewer's Dried Grain ae ee ee = =} ee ee ee Protein Fat Fibre a . a G 22.00 ; : Sel SAP) Protein & Fat me _ FARMERS MILL & ELEVATOR CO., Dudley, Georgia : ; Blue Tag Ground Oats G 11.00 4.00 12.00 KUDER PULP SALES COMPANY, Lake Alfred, Fic. F 15.63 4.78 12.00 Kuder Dried Citrus Pulp : Se ae a9 Blue Tag Shucks and Cobs with Molasses | G 2.00 50 24.00 f . _* Fat ski he Fiber High F 3.63 65 25.05 a oe Blue Tag Ground Oats G 1100 4:00 12,00 | LAYONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, ee (P) Fiber F 12.38 4.57 16.16 Tugalo River Gray Sherts FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia Tugalo River Gray Shorts ES Feedright Master 32% Dairy Concentrate G 32.00 2.50 11.00 : et : i (P) Fat F 36.00 1.85 10.01 Wheat and Oats oi - Feedright Master Laying Mash - Pellets G 20.00 3.00 8.00 * Fiber High F 25.94 3.30 8.32 Wheat and Oats Feedright 40% Hog Supplement G 40.00 2.50 8.00 F 43.38 2.98 6.73 Big Ham Big Hog Grower G 17.00 2.50 8.00 LIBBY, McNEILL AND LIBBY, Ocale, Floride : FE 19.69 3.01 6.35 Headliner Dried cons Pulp: % World Wide Growing Mash - Crumbles G 18.00 3.00 8.00 F 22.63 3.40 7.42 "i : LILLIE MILLS, Franklin, Tennessee Feedright Master Turkey Grower Pellets G 22.50 3.00 7.00 : v F 26.06 3:95 451 Red Hat Grey Wheat Shorts Feedright Master 20% Dairy Feed G 20.00 2.50 11.00 F 22.88 2.86 9.67 LORET MILLS, Chattanocga, Tennessee Feedright Master Goat Feed G 16.00 3.00 10.00 Signal 18% Dairy F 21.88 3.01 6.51 _ FLINT RIVER MILLS, INC., Bainbridge, Georgia ; LUXORA GIN COMPANY, Luxora, Arkansas _ < Milk-Maker Concentrate G 40.00 1.00 12.00 17% Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal (Pellets) ee F 43.75 2.37 10.58 : (P) Protein | Ground Snap Corn and Cane Molasses ~ @ - 7,00 2.00 10.00 ; * Fiber High F 9.06 2.31 10.71 LYKES BROTHERS, INC., Albany, Georgia Sow and Pig (Pellets) G 18.00 3.00 6.00 Lykes Dry Rendered 50% Meat and Bone ee . F 20.50 3.87 3.89 16% Layer Crumbles (Complete Feed) G 16,00 2.50 6.00 i F 18.75 3.69 4.21 McMILLEN MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana aS Growing Crumbles G 2000 2.50 6.00 Master Mix Sweet 16% Dairy Feed = Fiber High F 22.81 3.60 4.42 : F-R-M Heavy Grain Horse and Mule Feed G 9.00 2.50 14.00 Master Mix Eqg Concentrate F 11.63 2.96 5.99 Milk-Maker Concentrate G 40.00 1.00 12.00 Master Mix Pig-ets (O1A) F 40.00 2.43. 11.15 16%Layer Crumbles (Complete Feed) G 16.00 2.50 6.00 Master Mix Hi-Calorie Broiler ca (77F) F 17.94 3.50 4.21 Medicated ae fan High FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Bradenton, Florida Tropicana's Sweetest Dried Citrus Pulp G 600 3.00 12.00 MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia ; (P) Fat F 7.25 1.63 10.20 Maret's 16% Dairy Feed GAINESVILLE MILLING CO., Gainesville, Georgia Mix-Mixing Feed GMC High Energy Broiler Concentrate G 42.00 5.00 4.00 (P) Fiber F 45.00 8.82 4.90 GMC High Energy Broiler Mash G 22.00 5.00 4.00 MEDDIN PACKING: COMPANY, Savannah, ee F 25.00 7.03 3.68 Tankage 5-6 Months - No. 1 Hog = GMC Yellow Gold High Energy - Medicated ~ ch chp jeans S900 500 02 | MEIGS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Meigs, Georgia High Calorie Broiler Concentrate G 42.00 5.00 4.00 Four Square Fede. Com. 27) ; * Protein Low (P) Fiber F 41.25 8.29 6.18 GMC High Energy Brolier Mash G 22.00 5.00 4.00 G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia : F 25.31 6-87 3.03 Pay Load Ground Cobs, Shucks and Molasses Z GENERAL MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota : ' Washburn's Gold Medal Wheat Bran G 1450 3.50 11.00 brimped: Oot, Gad Malomes . Fat Low F 18.94 2.98 10.84 : ; Wheat Bran with Ground Wheat Screenings Pay Load Ground Cobs, Shucks and Molasses : not exceeding 8% 14.50 3.00 10.00 6 40 ? = * Fiber High F 19.38 3.02 10.27 pone ae Larro Poultry Sure Hatch Complete H-E 2 a a. ip Fay: kood Grom e Cobs, Shucks and M olasses - ne . pie! i a Pay Load Ground Cobs, Shucks and ida Wheat Bran G 14.00 3.50 11.00 : (P) Fat F 17.13 2.56 9.37 Ground Oats Washburn's Gold Medal Wheat Gray Shorts and : Ground Wheat Screenings G 16.00 3.50 6.00 Crimped Oats 4 , F 18.75 Bile 5.78 Ground Oct 5 : GOLD KIST PEANUT GROWERS, Graceville, Florida _* Fiber High F 55% Protein Solent Extracted Peanut Meal - Fat Added G 55.00 2.00 5.00 : : * Fat Low (P) Fiber F 57.25 1.75 5.91 ad et ei tee Plymouth, Florida = GROVANIA GROVES, INC., Perry, Georgia % i eee Big Indian Ground Corn Cobs & Shuck with 25% Molasses G 2.00. .50 24.00 Golden Isle Citrus Pulp 262 = F 4.25 68 23.99 (Pd Fat Ee HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin-Ft. Valley, Georgia MIXON MILLING COMPANY, Cairo, Georgia : ; Pay Day All-Mash Breeder Ration with 0.005% 3-Nitro G 16.00 3.00 6.00. Best Maid 16% Dairy Feed ; a8 ee Pay Day Growing Mash G ieee 3a: Tae felt oe ay Day Growing Mas y : 3 ayes F 18.94 382 620 Best Maid Horse Feed at ee eee Sagat eee Best Maid Scratch Grain Pay Day Breeder Mash with 0.009% 3-Nitre G 20.00 4.00 8.00 F 21.25 4.02 5.92 : : MOSTELLER FLOUR & FEED CO., Chamblee, Georgia Egg-A-Day Laying Mash G 20.00 3.50 8.00 x : F 21.75 3.57 6.65 Georgie Rose 20% Dairy Feed x i 7 a Pay Day 20% Mo-Quarts Heavy Grain Feed G 20.00 3.50 10.00 Baus eee F 23.13 3.51 7.76 ca re : NATIONAL ALFALFA DEHYDRATING & MILLING CO., Lamar, Colo. Egg-A-Day Laying Mash . 200 eae ee Jack Rabbit Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal - 17% G 17.00 F 22.81 3.73 6.78 Fiber High F 17.00 : Pay Day 40% Supplement G 40.00 3.50 12.00 * 3 : i F 40.00 3.69 7.93 * = THE NEW ERA MILLING Co., Arkanses City, Kansas i Egg-A-Day Laying Mash - Pellets G 20.00 3.50 8.00 : F 22.19 3.55 6.14 Polar Bear Wheat Gray Shorts Cae = ag Pay Day Pig and Sew Ration G 18.00 3.50 7.00 ; F 20.00 3.76 5.12 a Silver King Horse and Mule Feed G 9.00 2.00 14.00 phat re a AS Se 16.00. F 1156 4.40 9.63 ee Tee * Fiber High F F 1813 HERMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee 2 * = a aes = Best Yet Scratch Feed G 900 200 5.00 par Print oae Shorts and Grewndi ic aie F 10.94 3.69 2.37 le reenings 2 eee Mak-Em Fat Hog Feed G 14.00 3.00 8.00 * Fiber a F 18.13 F 14.06 2.05 - 7.46. | urea WHS, ING, Miancepolie iteniaoes INTERSTATE MILLING COMPANY, Charlotte, Nerth Carolina Nutrena Sweetfiow 16 Dairy Feed (MM d Triangle Gray Shorts G 14.00 3.00 6.00 : *. Fet on Pinas High i ee F18.75 227s BNO i Triangle Gray Shorts G 14.00 3.00 6.00 Rpreas Poe Renee eee F 16.00 8.18 6.00 Trace 90% Grain - Horse and Mule Feed G 9.00 2.00 15.00 Bell: Cow: 160s Daley Fesd Reughage Feed F 10.63 3.50. 10.22 ; $3 Nutrene aerate Egg rn ; JACO COMPANY, INC., Monticello, Georgie * Ground Oats G 12.00 3.50 12.00 (P) Fiber F 12.38 4.58 13.39 Soahie se aie cee South Coretine ee e Sry , KENTUCKY BY-PRODUCTS CORP., Louisville, Kentucky eR Sy Brewer's Dried Grain G 22.00 6.00 =618.00 _ Wheat Tru and Shorts ; (P) Fat F 22.00 4.42 ek 16.63