Georgia Farmers arke Cy * a Phil Campbell, Commissioner Bulletin JOLUME 44 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1958 By KATHRYN PARR printed from Agricultural Marketing) For every dollar the housewife spends cotton products, the farmer averages ut a 15-cent return. ' On some items, he gets more; on others, ss. It depends on how much processing s into the manufactured item: | If the product requires a lot of styling ad workmanship, the farmers share of le marketing margin is relatively low. a childs dress, for example, hell only about 5 cents of each retail dollar. On ath towel, however, his return would This wide variation in the farmers are of the retail price of various cotton roducts showed up in a recent Agricul- ral Marketing Service study of 25 mod- rately priced cotton items. _ Although not representative of all cot- on products, these items showed the gen- ral pattern of prices and margins. Includ- were 19 clothing items, 2 pieces of cot- on yard goods, and 4 cotton home fur- ing items, __For all these manufactured cotton-pro- s, the retail priceand, therefore, the armers sharedepended more on styl- and workmanship than on the quanti- f cotton used. Although the same quantity of cotton go into a $3.95 housedress as a $17.95 treet dress, the cotton farmer doesnt rea- ize the same percentage of the retail rice for the two items. The cost of de- ing and manufacturing the street dress es a larger share of the retail price. So, the price of the dress increases, the mers share decreases. This same relationship between the re- price and the farmers return also held e for the other cotton products includ- in the AMS study. For example, the received 31 cents of each dollar m sheets in 1957. But for each dol- it on work shirts, the cotton farm- 15 cents. And his return was Luriciiiamad CALENDAR December 2 & 3, Atlanta Cotton Pro- ducers Association Annual Meeting December 3, Tifton Pouliry Feed and Servicemans Workshop December 3, Pine Mountain Pine Mountain Peach Growers Associa- tion Meet December 4, Tifton Pole and Snap Beans Short Course December 9, Macon Georgia Power 4-H Corn Program Banquet Over Half Of Counties Certified Brucellosis Free More than half of Georgias 159 coun- ties have now been certified as free of brucellosis. Highty-one counties have re- ceived certification and another six coun- ties have completed testing. This is commendable. And, to make the record even more outstanding, most of the 72 remaining counties are presently under area test for brucellosis. Testing is now underway in 48 of the counties and more than half of the remain- ing 24 counties have requested area test- ing. This means that all but a small hand- ful of Georgias counties are now partici- pating in this important program to rid our state of Bangs disease. Georgians are to be congratulated for their fine cooperation in the program. Without the cooperation of the farmers and the veterinarians we would still have a major brucellosis problem in the state. If we can obtain a modified-certified (Continued On Page 8) NUMBER 13 PRICE SUPPORTS NECESSARY Farmers Percentage Return On Cotton Product Varies Basic To Survival. Of American Farmer By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture Price supports are necessary for the American farmer if he is allowed to con- tinue his existence in todays economie picture. The American farmer begins each business year with a guarantee that prices paid for his commodities will be 10 to 20 percent under parity, which means prices will be 10 to 20 percent less than a fair standard of relationship to other eco- nomic segments, He must struggle for his existence. Only those with a great deal of business sense and ingenuity can sur- vive. Without price supports he could not survive in the-present day economy that offers every other income group a guaran- tee of an income larger than his own. In 1957, realized returns to all farm labor and management was only 69 cents an hour while workers in manufacturing industries received $2.07 an hour. This includes returns to management as well as returns to labor. Price supports to farmers are not high enough. They never have been. But with- out the support that the farmer has had, drastic declines in net farm i income would have been inevitable. According to a recent study by a prom- inent and well known economist in this state, inadequate measurement indicates that without price support programs the net farm income on a year by year basis would have been 20 to 55 percent less than it was in the years 1937 through 1939. From 1940 to 1942, the net income would have been 43 percent lower and from 1948 to 1949 income would have been 24 to 34 percent lower than it was. From 1952 to the present date, it is estimated that without price supports the farmer would have had to exist on ap- proximately 28 percent less income. Sometimes the impression is left that agriculture will make more money and (Continued On Page 8) ontinued On Page 8) Georgia, First: @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ PEANUTS e@ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES PAGE TW MARKET BULLETIN GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial and Executive Offices State Agriculture Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlanta 3. Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Editor MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Jack Gilchrist Assistant Editor Notices Sirculation Mailing Room Supt. . Deborah Anglin Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement Jr NATIONAL pec eret A assb clarion [ascbcks "AFFILIATE MEMBER Pritt CAMPBELL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in serted one time on each re- quest, No notice or advertisement | will be accepted from any zommercia! business. any commercia] businessman, any company or organization li- ,censed as a commercia) busi {ness or doing business under a trade name _ or _ business name, nor from any indivi. dual doing business under a trade name or commercia! business name. The Georgia Market, Bulle- tin assumes no respo.'sibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advert.sers are cautioned that it is agenst the law _ to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail. Address requests to be mailing list. changes of adc tt? TAGER., Market chonee of address must inclu Bulletin added to o removed from ress etc.. to CIRCULATION Atlanta. All requests for de OLD and NEW addresses. Address al] complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin. Address al) notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. Published weekly at 114- class matter Aug. 1, 1917 oy 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 Sectien 1103. Act of Oct. 8. 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., FARM WORK WANTED Single, white man, age 62, wants job on farm, doing light farm work, with reliable par- ty, for room, board and rea- sonable salary. Exp. Raised on farm... 3-43; - Fhomas,* 1730 Westwood Ave., S.W., Ph. PL- 8-6297. White married man and fam- ily, 4 sons, ages 17 to 10, wants chicken ranch or dairy farm for 1959. Ref. furnished. W. G. Gunn, Sharon. White, single man, 44 yrs. wants job on poultry or cattle farm. Exp. and interested in both. Raised on farm. Room, board and reasonable salary. Ref. if required. J. B. Ward, 180 Flat Shoals Ave. S.E., Atlanta 16. 2 white men want large share crop, and day work un- til crop time. Want good house with lights, water, and near school Rt. Go anywhere any time.~ Ernest Smith, RFD i Ocholochnee. ? Want job on farm, doing tractor work. Can make crop with tractor from start to fin- ish; can work on machinery and some carpenter work. Have son who also works. ae Vaughn, Rt. 3, Bax- ey. Want job on poultry or pipe line dairy farm. Tractor or truck driving, Move anywhere. 3 hands to work. Honest. Want house wired for elec. stove. Need to be moved at once. 3 mi. Alpharetta, near Martins Store. George Gable, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. : Single white man wants job driving tractor or other farm work, near Atlanta. Hon- est, sober and references fur- nished. Available now. State salary in first letter. Contact after 6 P.M. Johnnie M. Cron- am, 8450 Roswell Rd., Sandy White man, 31 yrs. old, mar- ried, wants crop on 50-50 basis for 1959. Would take wages for looking after cows or hogs. Honest, sober and willing worker. Olen Lowery, Pitts. Man and wife with 1 child wants light farm work, $15 week salary. Can drive trac- tor and do carpenter work. Come after. Mrs. Etta Mcraig, Rt. 1, Ellijay. White, married man, 4 chil- job on farm or dairy. Well exp. Need 4 - 5 R house, elec., water etc., near school bus. Fur. reference. John Henry Weathers, c/o H. Tensly, Ros- well, Ph. 6448. Want to tractor farm with reliable party, with 25 or 30 A of cotton and 25 A of can and big garden. Mervin May, Harlem, 44 yr. old white woman, willing worker and dependa- ble, wants farm work on farm for reasonable salary. Katherine Jones, St. Marys. 43 yr. old man with wife and 5 children wants job on cattle farm or raising chickens. Can do any kind of farm work and drive all kinds farm ma- chinery. Lived on farm all of life. Ray Thompson, Rt. 2, Car- rollton. Man aged 60, with 2 sons, 18 and 22, want job on farm for reasonable wages. Operate all types farm machinery. Honest, reliable in every way. Life time in farming, raising cattle and hogs. Ready move any time. Have be moved. Dee Wakefield, Rt. 3, Box 385 A, Avondale Mill Rd., Macon. Want job on dairy farm. 4 yrs. exp. Write. R. J. Elsmore, Rt. 1, c/o W. C. Elsmore, Springs, Ph. Roswell 6690. Cobbtown, Man, 47 yrs. old, wife, no children, wants job on dairy or poultry or reg. farm, for reasonable wages. Sober, re- liable and experienced. Lewis Eaves, Rt. 3, Box 219, College Park. Want job in pipe line dairy. Exp. milker, white, age 34, married. Need good house, wired. Move on a weeks no- tice. Go anywhere if price right. Give phone number. N. L. Balton, Rt. 7, Box 142, Syl- vania. Small family wants regular job on chicken or dairy farm. Come see, 10 mi. West Haw- kinsville on Hwy. 26 at Green Grove Church, or see. Prefer in So. Ga. Cullen Bell, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville. FARM HELP WANTED Want middleaged white wo- man, to live with elderly cou- ple on farm and do light farm work. $50 month and board. No drinking. Wm. Craven, Lakemont. Want white man, small fam- ily with son 16 yrs. or older to work with him and who knows farm machinery, hay baler, etc. Raise pecans, hay and cattle. No row crops. Good wages. 5 R. house, elec., water, wood, school bus. S. J. Clay. Rt. 3, Macon. Ph. Sher- wood 2-5117. Want young man with small family for crop on shares, and part time work with grain and hay. 5 R. house with water and lights, on bus route. J. Earl Mansell, Rt. 1, Roswell. Ph. 6417. Want man with good work- ing family to tend farm and raise chickens. 4 R. house, plenty good land. Must be hon- est and sober. Prefer with own stock and equipment. See be- fore 11 a.m. daily or anytime Wednesday. James -E. Malcom, Rt. 1, Trickum Rd., Wood- stock. Want colored man _ with family and tools to work small 2 H. farm, on school bus and mail Rt. See on Hwy. 44, or phone. HUdson 9-2182. H. L. Ray, Rt. 2, Union Point. Want white woman for light farm work on farm, lo- cated in Hancock Co., near Sparta. S. H. McAfee, 881 Adair Ave., N.E., Atlanta 6. Ph: TR 5-5716. Want white man and wife to raise broilers on share basis, also have acreage can culti- vate, and day work when not busy. Good house, gas, lights and water. If drink do not answer. J. G. Nash, 2409 Wes- ley + aa Rd., Decatur, Ph. dren (oldest 15 yrs.) wants | 9-99 Want small family to work one horse truck farm on shares. Wage work extra. Pre- fer have own car. House, gar- den, fire wood free. See. S. S. Storer, Rt. 4, c/o Storers aes Douglasville. Ph. HU- Want reliable white man to operate dairy of 100 head herd cows, with Surge pipe line milkers and parlor type barn. Must be honest, sober and willing to work. Must have good ref. Reid A. Wilson, Rt. 3, Tifton. Ph. 1593 M-4, Want white, middleaged or younger woman to do light farm work, poultry, etc., on farm, for room, board and $15 week with Sundays off. Mrs. Peggy Kennedy, Box 432, Royston. FLOWERS FOR SALE Several col. and 2-tones, Iris, 75c doz. plus postage also seed, all colors baby Zinnas and old fashion Bachlor Buttons, 25c match box full; twinkle aryl plain Phlox, all colors Coxs- comb, Fever Few, 10c tsp. and stamped env. Mrs. M, M. Kel- ley, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Boxwoods, both large and small, healthy, fast growing. Reasonably priced. Homer Hulsey, Rt. 1, Lula. Japanese Magnolias, 3-7 ft. tall, $1 - $4.50. Any size you want at my place. Mrs. U. F. Silver, 3 McLemore St., La- Fayette. Tiger Lilies, 25c, milk and wine 35c (ea. cheaper by doz); Painted Lady, Daylilies, S. M. Winner, 50c ea. Add postage. Excess will be returned. Mrs. Lona Tallent, Lula. Abelia, Euonymus Vegetus, Goldenbell, Mimosa, Grape vines, Anthony Waterer spirea, Gardenia, Althea, Lavender, Winter Jasmine, Arizona Cy- press, Retinospora Pisifera, nice large plants, 2 for $1 plus 25c postage, $3 orders PP. Josan Geia, Rt. 2, Lawrence- ville. Mixed Jonquill bulbs, but- tereggs, Daffodils, Oxalis, and others 200, $1; 3 ft. Redberry nandinas, 50c ea.; 3 yr. Chin- ese holly, 50c. Add 35c post- age. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, Lin- colnton. Seven dif. Cactus, red, dbl: Geraniumn, Justicia cuittings, white Rain Lilies, rooted red and white, lavender varigated Sultanas, Christmas Cherry, white and pink Oxalis, 10c ea.; Madonna Lilies, 25c ea.; red spider Lilies, 15c ea.; Mullien Pinks, pink Yarrow, 35 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Clyde Wil- liams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. African Violet leaves, 6 dif- ferent, including dbl. blues, pink, single dark purple and light orchid, 6, $1; old fash- ioned sweet blue Violets, 30, $1.25; Cockscomb and Prince Feather seed, different colors 25c pkt. and self addressed envelope. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. Red and yellow Azalias, pipk Cherokee Roses, pink, white Mtn. laurel, Strawberry bush, Sweetshrub, creek Hemlock, white Dogwoods, Pussy Wil- lows, tulip poplar, white Pines, Holly, pink Crabapple, maple, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Phlox, Vio- lets and others, $2.75 C. Gladys Robinson, Mineral Bluff. Fine Daylilies, many colors (mixed), Sweet Williams 20, $1.35; painted Daisies, mixed, yellow Coreopsis, mixed yel- low, white Feverfew, 10 col. dbl. and single Hollyhocks, mixed, $1.35 doz. PP. Mrs. C. H. Tanner, 1807 Vinson Hwy., Milledgeville. White Dogwoods, Mtn. Lau- rel, Crabapple, 3 col. Azaleas, Tulip Poplars, Holly, Hemlock, Strawberry bush, 2-3 ft. root- ed, $2 doz.; Cherokee roses, Rhododendron, white Pine, Sweetshrub, 25 ea.; Galax, Arbutus, Mtn. ferns, Hearteas, 45c doz. Add postage. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 215, Min- eral Bluff. Pink Cherokee Roses, Mtv. Laurels, pink, red, yellow Azaleas, Redbud, Crabapple, white Pine, Holly, Rhododen- drons, Dogwood, creek Hem- lock, 2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Mim- osa trees, 2-3 ft., 50 ea.; Day- lilies, blue Iris Lilies, Violets, Shasta Daisies, $2.50 C. PP. Mrs. B onni,e Abercrombie Mineral Bluff. Cherokee Rose, Coralberry, Strawberry, Redbud, Holly, Crabapple, red Maple, tulip popular, white Pine, orange, red and yellow Azaleas, white Dogwood, Mtn. Laurel, all na- tive shrubs, 2-1/2 - 3 ft., root. ed, moss packed, $2.50 doz., PP. .No C, O- Dame = 2. Millhollan, Rt. 1, Box 203, Mineral Bluff. Tube rose bulbs, 75c doz. Add_ postage. Ethel Sullivan, Rt. 2, Marietta. : Tube rose bulbs, 75e dco plus postage. Inez Williams, Rt. 2, Marietta. Free Seed: Liberal planting ' of Nandina seed. Send five cents for postage. L. B. Mil- lians, 105 Temple Ave., New- nan, Seed: Camelias, large, red flowers, Jan.-March, ever- green foliage and seed, 6, 50c. Add postage. Mrs. S. S. Sayer, "Wednesday, De }ea.; red | Cactus, 25 ea.; pink Vi Imp. Shasta Dais: Violets, pink Oxalis, Iris, Tulips, Narcis guils, Snowdrops, Cale Snaps, Imp. Larkspur, $1.25; jumbo Easter, C Apostle, White Spider, Amaryllis Lilies, Geraniums, Hydrangea, 3 Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4 man. Perennial white 2 yr. old plants, $2 doz. er sizes, $1 doz.; dbl ium, long rooted runne! ea. Add 30c postage | orders. Mrs. J. W. Jones, ison. : Snowball bushes, 2-36 high, $1.50 ea.; 2-20 in. $1 ea. Insp., rooted, postp G. M. Moseley, Menlo. Pine, Mimosa, Catalpa | seed, each 25c plus four postage, for 1 tablespoon # also, one large Picture | dow Begonia, in pot, 7 : T: M. Randolph. 2107-A Cl more Dr., Marietta. English Dogwood, and Secuppernong. Cannot Henry Whitfield, 330 Ro St., Marietta. Orange, red and yellow leas, white Dogwood, Laurel, white Pine, red Mz Tulip Popular, Crabapple Holly, Strawberry, Red Coralberry and Cherokee bushes, all native shr 2-1/2 . 3 ft. rooted, moss p ed, $2.50 doz. PP. No. C. Mrs. Edna Rukat, Rt. 1 eral Bluff. s Mtn. laurel, white Dog red, pink and yellow Azz white Pine, Tulip Popular, Maple, Crabapple Strawbery bushs, R Coralberry, Cheroke: 2-1/2 3 It. feos packed, $2.50 doz. C.O.D. Mrs. Boon Wi 1, Mineral Bluff. Black and white Pines, Dog wood, Azaleas, all colors, 1 lio Poplars, Mtn. r Plum trees, Cherokee ros red and white Naples, Crab apples, all 2- 4 ft. high. doz. PP. Moss packed. Mashburn, Morganton. Dbl. Daffodils, Na Violets, Hedgerose, Boxw cuttings, $1 C.; yellow, wh Chrysanthemums, Monb Lemon Lilies, white, blue berian, varigated Iris, 25c pink running and Che: rose, Mtn. Ivy, Boxwoods, 10 ea.; Spruce, 75 ea. Well root ed. Add _ postage. Mrs. J Burrell, Rabun Gap. Rose thrift, $1 C.; Pholox plants, mixed co 40c C.; white Iris, 40c rooted wax leaf, Lig rooted pink Crape Myrtl ender Althea and red bo berries, 20c ea.; dbl. red, p and white and pink wax lea and chicken gizzard Begon 20c ea. del. Mrs. Leilar lips, Rt. 1, Royston. : Philippine, Ginger, A lis, blooming size bulbs, a Daylilies, asst. colors, 25 $2.50 doz.; Feverfew, plants, dbl., 25 ea. PP Wilson, Rt. 3, Savannah. Jonquils, one cent ea. Sweet Williams, Shasta ies, wall flowers, 50c do Foxglove, blue See e nial For-get-me-nots, 7 ) Cydonia io Spir white, purple Wisteria, lia, Dentzia, 40 ea.; ro cuttings viburnum, blue Spirea, 25c ea. Add po rs. J. C.. Jones, Re 2 Ph, 4-2389. 7 200 Jonquil, $1; 50 Iris, $1 Blue bells, Oxalis, one e ea.; Johnie jump ups, 50c 2% jumbo Pansy plants, two cer Geraniums, 25 * a 7 50 plants, $1. Add po Mrs. Lester Phillips, Royston. Sallie-in-the-W ildw pink Thrift, Ageratum, | ender and Boxwood pe! ct. aa yt Astors ( and yellow rysanth two ct. ea.; lavender low, large Iris, 5 Add Rayle iin, Rebun Gap. FLOWERS 1 large size boxwood, ap- rox. 5 ft. through and 6 it. all. Make best offer and you nove. J. J. Davis, Rutledge. Boxwood, 5 in.-5 ft. good pread; few American small ize Holly, dbl. red Althea mice water Oaks, 6-8 ft.. Wei- ela (dwarf and thirfty), red, purple, white, few Japanese vainut, 3-4 ft., and several ardenias 12-15 in. and others, eap. T. BE. Eason, 1182 Gun- ub Rd., N. W., Atlanta 18. _large Adm,. Bird Daisy plants, $3. C, PP. Not less an _100 sold. Richard Myers, 0 Young St., Augusta. All col. Thrift, white Can- Gytutt, 25c; Daisies, 5c and 10c; Liriope, 2c; Hemorcallis, iberian and Bearded Iris, 25c: Bleagnus, Abelia, Nandina, Tris and Pfitzer Juniper, Hy- ericum, Bird of Paradise and owering shrubs, 50c-$1.; Daf- uibs; 75e gal. V. W. asco, 1554 Willis Mill Rd. At- Janta. Ph. PL. 3-4768. 4 Super Swiss Pansy plants, giant Verbenas, Larkspurs, mix. Iris, two-tone Daylilies, -var., 3 doz. $1.; creeping, ardy Phlox, 75c doz; Rose ushes, 2 yrs. old, 6 for $7.; eranium fine plants, 45c ea. th 3 ress St. Atlanta 10. Ph. PL. 38-5251. _ President Red Cannas, $1. C, . M. Add pestage. Cheaper if Ou come after. Mrs. W. S. iffin, Rt. 1, Adel. Mixed daylilies, $2. doz.; also, fine large Iris, many col- ors, $1.50 doz. PP. Mrs. J. M. ) re, Rt. 2, Adairsville. _ 50 Boxwood, tree and low growing kind, Crapemyrile, white and red, Magnolia, Nan- dinas, eleagnus, Abelia, yel- low Japonica, Mimosa, yellow Jasmine, Lilac, Kolkwitzia, Spirea (red, yellow, pink), Moch orange, quince. Peonies, itis, yellow Fall Daisies and day lilies. No mail orders. Mrs. S. W. Sloan, Auburn. Boxwood (English type), all zes, 90c ea: up. Mrs. L. R. Hartley, 556 Collier Rd., N. W. Atlanta 18, Ph. TR. 6-4485. Lavender and pink Verbena, Mice clumps, 25 and 50c. PP. on $2. orders; red, blue Lilac, white, pink thrift, all size bunches, $1. at my home. Di- vided stock, well packed. Mrs. -D. Dodd, Hwy. 91 Alpha- retta. Beefsteak, Pearl and An- gelwing Begonias, 25c ea; 2 tr. hybrid Amaryllis bulbs, $1. doz. Add 35c postage for each tder. Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. 2 large Boxwoods, FOB my Mome; also 1 large Wisteria vine and mixed daffodil bulbs, 2 doz. $1. orders PP. Mrs. , R. Chesser, Auburn. Fine shrubbery: evergreens, nes, Roses, spring flowering ulbs. Reasonably priced. Limited number. Mrs. C. H. Ward, Rt. 1, Adairsville, Pr. ~2557. Few Nandina, $1.50 ea.; cob-Coat, red, green, large nd small leaf, and small leaf ow leaf, 3 doz. $1. Mrs. lomer Berry, 1566 Langston ve., S. W. Atlanta 10. All size Boxwood, English d American, Nandinas, Bur- Mdi Holly, Pines and Gar- Genias. Reasonabby priced. irs. C. E. Steinberg, 1540 Bastland Rd., S. E. Atlanta, Ph. MA. 7-6578. Border plants (Liriope) sol- id green leaf, and pink Thrift, one cent ea.; red and blue also; erennial Candytuft, white, small Boxwoods, 10c ea. $2. box. Add postage. Mrs. Willie lelson, Rt. 2 Hillcrest Dr., Austell. _ American Boxwoods, 12-14 in. Mimosa, 2 ft., $3. doz; white ine, ododendron, Hem- ck, Laurals, Dogwood, red range, yellow Azaleas, 2 ft., 2.50 doz.; Globe Arbovitae, eading Juniper, 15-20 in. doz. PP. Moss packed. Sa- ilson, Blue Ridge. i ednesday, December 3, 1958 ed Witherspoon, 308 Hold-|7 Ancubas, large and small, Nandinas (plenty berries), $1. and up; Abelias, all sizes, 25c to $1.; English Boxwood, all sizes and well formed, Jan. Jasmine, 25 bunch:; Vinca Minor, 75c doz.: English Ivy, 75e_ doz. Cannot ship. W. B. McCurdy 1110 Clifton Rd., N. E., Atlanta 7. Rooted boxwoods, 12 in, $3. doz; spreading Junipers, | 16- 20 in., $4. doz.; 2 yr. Globe Arborvitae, 50c ea.; Rhododen- Hemlock, wild Azalias, red Maples, Dodwood, pink Che- rokee Roses, 2 ft., $2.50 doz. PP. Damp most packed. Bob Wilson Blue Ridge. Large tree Cactus, 4 ft., large Begonias, African Vio- lets, small pot plants, also pe- can seedlings and many oth- ers. Cannot ship. Mrs. W. I. Stokes. 927 Crew St., S. W., Atlanta 15, Ph. MU. 8-0398. African violets, all colors, many fancies, blooming size, 4, $1.; early yellow Daffodils, $1.35 C; yellow, cream, light and dark blue Iris, mixed, $1.- 50 doz. All PP. Also, boxwoods and other shrubbery at my home. Mrs. B. J. Cantrell, Blue Ridge. Potting Caladiums, just sprouting, for inside culture, fancy colors, 25c ea. PP in Ga. Joseph Abernathy, Barnesville. Nandinas, 12 in. to 5 ft., 25c- $1. ea.; old time blue Plum and red leaf Plum, 25c ea.: 6- ft. Pecan trees (dig and take). All plants well rooted. No shipping. Mrs. Lowell Long, Rt. 1, Box 184, Bremen. Well rooted, strong Privet hedge (stay green) $1. C, $12.- 50 UC; 5 ft. tail and over; pur- pie Wisteria, well rooted, 2, 1.; Bridalwreath, 2, $1.; Chry- santhemums, 15, $1. All State inspected. $5. orders PP. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. King Alfred Jonquils, $2.50 C.; April bloom Narcissus, $2. C; yellow, red, cannas, purple Iris, rose color Thrift, Emper- or Datfodil and purple Vio- lets, $1. doz.; Snowdrop bulbs and evergreen Jew, 50c doz. Add postage. Beatrice Mosley, Rt. 1, Box 248 Bremen. House plants: Christmas Cactus, 30c; Night Blooming Cereus, $1. and $1.50; Beef- steak Begonia, 35c; pink Im- patients and Coleus cuttings, 15c; also want to buy plant of Ogeechee Lime. Mrs. J. L. Boothe, 4007 Blanton Ave., Ben Hill. Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1.; Calif. purple violets, 3 doz., $1.; single blue Hyacinths and Emperor Daffodil bulbs, 2 doz., $1. Add 25c postage. Mrs. R. R. Steinheimer, Brooks. Pink Thrift, 50 plants, $1.; red Spider Lilies, $1. doz.; Nandinas, 3-4 ft. 3, $1.; large Mums and Buttons, 18 plants, $1. Add 25c postage. Mrs. R. L. Silver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert. Geraniums, Begonias, Cac- tus, Shrimp, Snake plant, Mothers Tears, Babys Tears, and others, assorted, my selec- tion, 20, $1., plus 25 postage. ane J. H. Gable, Cedartown, Philippine Lily seed, 25c pkt.; $1.75 1/2 pt.; $3. pt. Will exch. for sundried apples or white feed bags, 100 lb. cap. Mrs. A. D. Brinson, Rt. 2 Cairo. Mixed colors, Snapdragon and Prince Feather seed, 20c teasp.; Ice plant, 60 seed, 20c. Send stamped, addressed enve- lope. Mrs. I. N. Minish, Rt. 4, Commerce. Aluminum, Spider, blooming Jews, Joseph-Coat, and Ice plant, 35c; Geranium (dbl, rooted), Ivy, Martha Wash- ington cuttings, 45c; Joseph- in-the-Bulrushes, $1.; all kind unusual cacti, 40c; also, large clump Xmas Cacti, $2. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Rose cuttings, Sweetheart, white and yellow Lady Bank- sias, Dr. Vanfleet, Mary Wal- lace, Pauls Scarlet, Bell of Portugal, American Pillar, 75c doz; Liriope, 4 doz. $1.; Jas- mine Confederate (white), Fla. yellow, 2, 75c; flowering peach white seed, 25 doz. Add post- age. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester. dron, Mtn. Laural, white Pines, | 1 Loquat trees, 50c-$5. ea.; Boxwood and Viburnum, con- tainer grown, 1 yr. old. 50c ea, 5,000 clumps heavily sod- ded Ophiapoghum (wide bor- der plant), 10c ea. All F.O.B. Seaborn Roddenberry, 603 N. Broad St., Cairo, Ph, 2-2832. Amaryllis, Tube-Roses, Can- nas, Glads, Daylilies, Daffo- dils, 50c doz.; Milk and Wine lilies, 25c ea., $2.50 bu.; Um- brella Palm, 25c. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2 Box 150, Camil- a. Crapemyrtle, pink and blue Wisteria, Scotch Broom, Forsy- thia, red Spirea, rooted; 50c; Star of Bethlehem, 50c doz.; cutting of rose and white Wei- gela, Abelia, 3, 25c. Add post- age. Exch. for rooted Rosed or print bags. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon. Fine Bearded Iris, such~as Ola Kala, Prarie Sunset, pink Cameo and others, 4, $1.; Named Bearded Iris, 12, $1.; 8 col. Daylilies, $1.; Liriope, 3 doz. $1.; 1 large Gardenia, $1.; 35c postage. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawfordville. Dark blue, single, Hyacinth bulbs, 2nd grade, some bloom- ing size, 3-1/2 doz., $1.; also, dwarf Boxwood at-my home. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, Rt. 3, Dawsonville. Nice red berry Nandina, lavender Lilacs and Scotch Broom bushes, 50 ea.; 3 for $1., Mimosia bush seed, 15c teaspoon. Clean and sound, PP Four cent stamps accepted. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville. Snowballs, Kerria, Japoni- cas, Nandinas, Jasmine, white and purple Lilacs, red, pink and white Spirea, dbl. flower- ing Almond, Sourwood, 6, $1.- 25; Blackberry Lilies, Galax, Arbutus, Boston Ivy, 12, $1.; Kalmia Laurels, Spruce Bine, 12, $1.50. Moss packed. Mrs. F, M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Admiral Bird dasies, $1. doz.; blue and red Thrift, 3 doz., $2.; white Per. Candy- tuft, $1.20 doz. No checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. Red. white Spider and But- terfly Lilies, white and yel- low cup Narcissus, Jonquils, Snowdrops, Daffodils, Calen dulas, Pansys, larkspur and Oxalis, 40c doz., 4 doz. $1.25; orange Lantana, Dorothy Per- kins Rose, white Wisteria, Mimosa, Van MHoutti and Feather Spirea and Crape- myrtle, 3, $1..-Mrs- J. 2S, Greene, Dixie. Rooted, tree yard, white blooming Hydrangeas, 75c ea.; red blooming Cattail Cactus, 3, 25c; Starfish Cactus, 3, 45c; Christmas Cactus, 15c ea.; pink Althea, 45c ea; Snowballs, 50c ea.; white blooming Eng- lish Dogwood, 40c ea, Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Sweet cented Jonquill bulbs, $1.25 c; Narcissus, $1.50 C; Buttercup, $1.60 C; large Daf- fodils, 90e doz.; Rain Lilies, 70c doz.; sever colors Glad. bulbs, 90c doz. Add postage. Exch. for honey or peas. Mary Tumlin, Eastanollee, Native rose Azalias, 25c ea.; white, yellow Daffodils, blue Iris, Dutch Tris, 50 doz.; deep red, pink, yellow, old rose, Weigelia, deep red and white rose of Sherron, 50c and $1. ea. deep rose althea, trellis roses, boxwoods, 50c ea. and lilies 3 for 50c. Mrs. Presley Flower, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Imp. Iris, white, lavender and purple, $1.25 doz.; wild Crabapple trees (small size), 50c ea.; large everbearing strawberry (picked some ber- ries in Sept.) peats, $1.25 C. Cash with order. Add postage. Mrs. H. E. Hartley, Crabapple Hill, Ellenwood. Young Eng. Boxwoods, well rooted, 12 in. high, $2. doz.; also, large sizes, reasonably priced, $2. ea. Add postage. M. M. Cochran, RFD 5, Ellijay. Newport pink, scarlet mix|- Sweet Williams, 40c doz.; Per. Candytuf, $2 doz.; Daisies, Alaska, The Prince, $1.50 doz.; dbl. Hollyhocks, $1 doz.; 5 dif. colors hardy Phlox, 40c ea., $3.75 doz. Add postage, Mrs. H. H, Stalnaker, Rt. 5, Elber- ton. MARKET BULLETIN Marechalneil roses, 75c ea.; Crapemyrtle bushes (pink) 50c ea.; Johnquills, 25 doz., $1- 50 c, $12. M; Catawba plants, 2, 25c. F.O.B. Ellijay. Mrs. B. H. Osborne, At. 5, Ellijay. Daffodils, orange Daylilies, Star Bethlehem, purple Fox- glove, Vinca vine, wild Iris, tame Violets, 5 doz. $1.; purple lilac, Birdeye hedge, D. Per- kins roses, pink, white, Eng. Dogwood, pink, purple Al- thea, Goldenbells, Forsythia, 4, $1.35; Boxwood, all sizes. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Hen- derson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Elli- Jay. Orange Daylilies, mixed col- ors Iris, $2.50 C; Sweet Wil- liams, Goldenglow Foxgloves, mixed colors, blooming size Tulips, 50c doz; pink Peonies, 50c ea; blue Violets, 25c doz. Add postage under $5. orders. Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 52 Ellijay. Monthly blooming tea Rose cutting, red, pink, white and yellow, 25c cutting, 6 for $1. Damp packed. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Pink, yellow, red, white, Weigela, 50c-75c ea.; Rose of Sharon, 75c ea; dbl. orange Daylilies, $1. doz; Forsythia, Spirea, hardy orchid, 50c ea: summer blooming Mums, $1. doz. PP in Ga. Gov. insp. No. orders less $1. Mrs. Adell Wil- liams, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Flowering Crabapple dark red blooms, good roots, 3-4 ft. high, 75c ea., at my home. Mrs. J. Roy Thompson, Rt. 1, Box 350, Fairburn. Black Scuppernongs, laven- der Crapemyrtle, Magolas, Dogwood, Holly, buckeyes, small purple figs, wild Hy- drangas, 25c ea.; tiger or or- ange Daylilies, -red Cannas, Abelia and Althea cuttings, 10c Add Postage. No out of State orders. Mrs. F. Goins, Rt. 1, Ft. Gaines. Boxwoods, healthy, fast growing, American, well root- ed, 2 yr. old plants, 8-12 in, $3. doz., $15. C; select 3 yr. plants, 12-20 in, $5. doz., $25. C. PP. All Govt inspected. Marvin E. West, Sandy Creek Rd., Rt. 2, Fayetteville. Kangroo vine cuttings, 10c ea.; Angel Wing, Beefsteak and Star Begonia, 25c ea; white Killarney Roses, 50c ea; watermellon red Crapemyrtle, 25c; Ligustrum, 10c, 4 colors Verbena, 3 doz., $1.; Althea, 25c and Zebra plants 25c. Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortson. Yellow Kerria (Japonica), $1. clump; Crapemyrtle, all colors, 6 ft., $30. C; pink Dog- wood, branched, 36 in., $1.50; white Dogwood, 27-36 in., $2.- 50, 10; Violets, Royal Robe, red, White Perfection, $1. doz., $5. Cit Myre. as Cousins, Greenville, Ga. All colors Mums, $1. doz.; blue Hyacinth bulbs, $1.25 doz; Butterfly bushes, 6, $1.; Can- dle lilies, dark red and yel- low, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Rt. 6, Gaines- ville. Boxwoods and Cherry. lau- rels, $10. C; Ligustrums and white per. Candytuft, $7.50 C; red dixie brilliant Thrift, blue er. La. Phlox, English Ivy, inca Minor, daylilies, all col- ors Achimenes, $1. doz., $5. C. Blanche Woodruff, Green- ville. Nice boxwoods, 3-4 ft. high, nice shape, $5. ea. for the lot {number not stated) Butter- fly bushes, 6, $1.; Crapemyr- tle, and Goldenbell bushes, 3, $1.; all colors Mums, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Sul- lens Rt. 6, Gainesville. Pink Oxalis, 2 clumps, $1.; pink Thrift, $1. C, $8. M; blue, red Thrift, 4 col. Verbena, $1. doz; Sweet williams, blue Iris, Daisy, Chrysanthemums, 2 doz., $1.50; Jonquil, Narcissus, Daffodil, $1.50 C; blue Violets, $1.50 C, $10. M. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grantville. Dbl. yellow Cannas, mix. col. Verbena, mix. col. fall Pinks, ea., 50c doz; red Cannas, 5, 50c; pink Thrift, 50c C; green, white striped Jew, 3 cuttings, 25c; Sultanas, unrooted cut- tings, 15c ea; Add postage. No stamps nor chks. Pairlee Run- dies, Rt. 7. Gainesville. PAGE Yn? Gh Large dbl. orange smi we rose color Poppy seed 48s syy. add four cts. stampee nya. lop; White and yellow Nercis- sus and yellow Johngutl buss, 25 doz; blue Iris bulbs, ite doz. Add postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Ligustrums, Cherry Laurels, English Ivy, $1.50 doz., $7.40 C; Violets, Vinca Minor, 25, $1.; Ligustrum seed, 30c large ae Lois Woodruff, Green- ville. Old Eng. dwarf Boxwood, 4- 6 in., Nandinas, 2 yr., 12-15 in., and Magnolia Grandiflora, 2 yr. transplanted, ea. $20. C; C., $10 C, Phosenia Glabra R. C.10-12in:, $25.'C. Mrs: B: Robinson, Greenville. Rare California golden pink Raitail Cacius cuttings, 60 ea.; 2 varieties hardy South Dakota Cacti cuttings (red and red and yellow blooms), 50c ea.; Billberglas, $1:25 ea. add postage. Mrs. D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. Gladiolious bulbs, assorted colors. -26) doz E- Vee pills, Hemp. 200 nice, well rooted Box- wood, 20c ea.; 30 well shaped, 8-10 in. around, 40c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1. Box 34, Hiawassee. 2 each, rooted. Hawthorna (or Pyracanthas) and Dog- wood, $1.; 5 Abelia cuttings, $1: PP in; Gat: Mrss NOs Adams, Box 283, Hortense. Extra choice Shasta Dai- sies, moss packed, 10c ea. in lots of 10 or more; Geraniums and Angel Wing Begonias, ex- tra large plants, grown in pots and ready to bloom, 50c ea. H, G. Gardner, Rt. 2, Box 183, Hephzibah. Fine bush and running monthly Roses, $1. ea; Silver- lace, Alpolis, yellow Jasmine, red Honeysuckle vines, Pus- sywillow, Bridalwreath, Rose+ Acacia, Sweetshrubs, Dog- woods, red Maple, Wateroaks, Crabapple, Forsythias, Wei- gelas, Cherry, red and yellow, purple Plum, 2, $1. Add post- age. Mrs. John Myers, Addi- son, Rt. 2, Hartwell. April blooming Narcissus bulbs, $1 C.; mixed color, Iris 25, $1; purple Violets, $1.23 C. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. Seed large dbl. red Poppy, Touch-me-nots, dbl. red an pink Zinnias, deep yellow French Marigolds, red Prince Feather, red 4-oclocks and Xmas Cherries, 20c teaspoon full. PP. Exch. for Regal East~ er Lillies or Snow drops, PP, Mrs. C. E. Leveritt 2186 Ranchwood Dr., Rt. 3, Tucker, Salmon pink cannas, la,ge heads, green foliage, 8, $1. Will trade 12 canna bulbs for 3 print sacks alike. Ea. pay poste age. Mrs. . A. Blackwell, 2122 Brockett Rd., Tucker. Steels jumbo Pansy plants in bloom, $2.25 C.;. blooming size duplex Gerberas daisies, large Nandinas, 25c ea.; small Nan dinas $1 doz. Mrs. Johnson Usry, Stapleton. Bird of Paradise, running Roses, red and white Dog- wood, Bay bushes, Honeysuc- kle, Crapemyrtle, Magnolia and Buckeye bushes, ea. 10 ft.; Butterfly bushes, 25 ea. Add postage. No checks nor out of state orders. Mrs. Nina Loyd, Rt. 1, Toomsboro. Nice healthy Boxwoods, sev. eral sizes, seven large an lots of smaller ones, 50c up te $10 ea. Nola Garland, Rt. 1, Talking Rock. Evergreen Hedge, $2 C.; dbl. Althias, white and red, 2-3 ft., 35c ea. Add 20c postage. No orders. less than $1. Mrs. Bill Acree, Toccoa. Salmon pink gem Cannas, large heads, green foliage, 8, $1. Will exchange 12 bulbs for 3 print sacks, all alike. Each pay postage. Mrs. W. Black- = 2122 Brockett Rd., Tuc- er. African. Violet leaves, sin- gle and double, 10, $1; also, choice Iris, asst. colors, Came Pink, etc., 10, $1; Mimosa seed, 2 tbsp., 25c. Mrs. L. C. Thomp- son, Rt. 1, Wildwood. ~ aa hee zy : fAGE FOUR MA T a iS Rees : eae Fe ae Peat We Tn ee gar Horseradish plants, 50 doz.;] 300 bales Fescue hay, baled Super . . farm horseradish and queen-of-ie-| without rain, $1.00 bale. Ar- | equipment, dis meadow roots, 50c Ib.; garlic,|thur Wheeler, Rt. 1, Cum-|rubber, cultivator, one ct, ea; $1 C7 Spareins | ming, Ph. 0G, tga disc harrow, _scolloped in|, FOR SALE tanzy, yellow root, yellow Red spider and white tree Lilies, old fashion Lemon and Orange dbl. Day lilies, Golden- low and Vinca Minor plants, 5c ea., $2 doz.; red dbl. and yellow speckled Cannas, $1.50 doz.; Pepper pods and Mont- bretia Glad. bulbs free. Add ostage. Mrs. O. J. Fields, 407 ke Madison St., Thomasville. 150 Daylilies; Kanapaha, Tll-de-France, Royal Ruby, Scarlet Sunset, Baggette, Pink Charm, Rosalind, Persian Princess, Gay Troubadour, Rose Gem, Burgundy, Sunny West, 35c ea., $3.50 doz.; Mis- sion Bells, Potentate, pink amise, 75c ea. 35c pcstage. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washing- FLOWERS WANTED Want some Catalpa trees. State size and price. J. C. Buchanan, RFD-C, Box 336, Griffin. Want Dogwood and Magno- lia seeds. Calvin Harmon, Stovall. Want Ragged Robin Chry- anthemum to be dbl. plants in Spring. Contact. G. M. oseley, Menlo. Want some pink Cannah. Contact. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. Want one-half or a dozen white and pink Hyacinths, also Tulips. State what you have ea price. Miss Effie Caldwell, awkinsville. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE Cabbage plants, delivered: $1 C; 300, $1.50; $3.50 M.; $2 M at farm, or will exchange for pecans, print sacks or mul- tiplying onions. E. B. Wether- ford, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Young Klondike strawberry lants, 90c C.; 300, $2; 500, $3; $5 M. Add postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Large Tennessee beauty strawberry plants, long keep- ers, 1 yr. old, $1.50 C. Orders illed promptly. Add postage. Mrs. Lena Holland, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Strong healthy virus-free atreamliner, everbearing strawberry plants, $2 C. 500, 7.50; Missionary (same grade), $1.50 C, 500, $5. All delivered prepaid prompt de- livery. J. M. Housworth, Rt. 2, Lithonia. Brown Turkey fig bushes, ooted, inspected, 24 - 30 in. igh. Ea. var. $1.50 PP. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. Garretts famous everbear- ing strawberry plants, $2.50 C. or exch. for pecans. Inquir- jes ans. C. J. Garrett, P. O. Box 112, Bremen. Wakefield, Copenhagen and Round Dutch cabbage plants; Ga. collards, 75c C., 500, $1.50, 2.50 M. PP. H. E. Smith, axley. Extra large firm meat, Lady Thompson strawberry plants, (grow on sturdy up- right stem, holds berries off the dirt), $2 C. Ship only well rooted, oung plants. Add ostage. Mrs. J. S. Crow, Rt. , Cumming, Chas. Wakefield and Market Conenhagen cabbage plants, 500. $1.25, $2 M: White Ber- muda onion. plants, same price. Shiv daily. Mixed or- ders accepted. E. L. Fitzgerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald. New Era everbearing straw- berry plants, 200, $1.50; Sup- erfection, two cropper, $2 C. PP on all orders in state. Send ash. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 1,|Baled without rain. James Box 223, Alpharetta. dock, 35 doz.; comfry, jensin, queen-of-the-meadow, 3, 50c. Add _ postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Rooted, everbearing stream- liner strawberry plants, $1 C., $8 M.; red and yellow plum, 4, $1; old fashion sweet peach, 3, $1; Hackworth apple, 2, $1; Brown Turkey fig, bearing size $2.50 ea. State Insp. $5 orders PP. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. Old time shallots, dry for planting, $1.35 C. No checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. Klondike strawberry plants, well rooted, damp packed, 90 C. Minimum shipment, 200 plants. No COD. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N.E., Atlanta 7, Ph. DR. 3-1745. Streamline, everbearing strawberry plants, $1-C. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. Klondike strawberry plants, $1 C., 500, $3; Mastodon, $1.25 C. $6.50 M. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. Everbearing strawberry plants, $1.50 C., 50, $1; Blake- more, 50, $1, $1.75 C. Cannot ship. Mrs. B. W. Wages, Hwy. 20, Loganville. New fall plants ready: Brus- sles Sprouts, Broccoli, Lettuce, Wakefield cabbage, Heading collards, 35c doz.; Cauliflow- er, Dill, Lemon balm, 50c doz.; Asparagus crowns, $1.50 doz. No less than $1 orders. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Sr., Rt. 1, Reg- ister. AB 110 oats, purity 99 pct., germination 91 pct.; also, sure- grain oats, Germ. 95 pct. Pur- ity, 98.90 pct. No noxious weeks. Treated. In new bags, $1.50 bu. W. H. Willson, Rt. 1, C/O Sunnyland Farms, Al- bany, Ph. HE. 5-4038. Finest quality first gener- ation Cokers Victor grain 48- 93 seed oats. St. test purity combine, $1.25 bu. W. B. Keily, Rt. 2, Byron. ' 500 bu. planting, grazing seed oats, $5 for 4 bu. bag. FOB. J. F. Lowe, c/o Whet- stone Farm, Ft. Valley. 1,000 bu. Cokers Victor grain 48-93 oats, Germ. 93 pet.; Purity, 97.88 pet. Bright, heavy, harvested before rain, $1 bu. bulk, or you sack them in your sacks; or $1.10 bu. already bagged. L. E. Akins, Rt. 2, Byron, Ph. WO-3-3314. FEED & GRAIN FOR SALE 1958 crop, well fertilized hay: Sericea, Clover, Rye Grass and Fescue 70c bale, $25.00 ton. Cecil Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale, Ph. Fayetteville 4862. 300 bales oat hay, cut and baled in dough stage, no rain, square bales, 85c bale; also, 400 bales highly fertilized no weeds, 70c bale. Carl For- rester, Rt. 4, Box 132, Doug- lasville, Ph. 2563. Approx. 3 tons -mixed Coastal Bermuda and Kabe Lespedeza hay, $23.00 ton; 4 tons mixed Coastal and Crab- grass hay, $20.00 ton; 13 tons Serecia hay, $25.00 ton. At barn. All well fertilized, good hay, baled without rain. Don- ald Peavy, Rt. 3, Cuthbert, Ph. 115-J-2. Baled oat hay, $1.00 bale; Oats and Crimson Clover hay mixed, 80c bale; Millet hay, 75 bale; Millet and Crabgrass hay mixed, 65c bale. Grady Ison, Brooks, Ga. Good, bright Peavine hay, cut and bailed without rain, | $40.00 ton at barn. Byron W. Horne, Baxley, Ph. 2780. Oat, Bermuda grass, John- son Grass and Bermuda mix- ed hay. All in square bales. Ferguson, Sr., Thomaston. 99.30 pet. Germ, 93 pet. bulk | 20-25 tons, 1958 crop Les- pedeza, Clover, Fescue hay. Baled without rain, in square bales, 75c bale. Mrs. -L. A. Johnston, Fairmont. 300 bu. U.S. 282 yellow corn for feed, $1.25 bu. Mrs. Inez Forrester, Dial. 1,500 bales Serecia Lespe- deza hay, baled without rain. First or second cutting, $1.00 bale. At barn or will deliver reasonable distance. W. A. Estes, R.F.D., Ellenwood, Ph. Stockbridge 3161. 3 100 tons fresh Coastal Ber- muda hay, well fertilized. tein and 2-2 1/2 pet. fatten- ing qualities, $30.00 ton at barn. S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, Avon- dale Mill Rd., Macon, Ph. SH. 2-5117. Quality Oat and Fescue hay, $30.00 ton, del. in Atlan- ta area. W. C. Davis, Box 409, Rt. 1, Jonesboro, Ph. Stock- bridge 4445. bale, at my barn. W. P. Sig- man, Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph. 5584. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 400 gal. milk tank (Zero T- 29) for sale or exchange for smaller vacuum tank of 100 to 150 gal. capacity. C. B. Wal- lace, Rt. 1, Sandersville. - 1948 Ferguson tractor, planters, harrow, peanut weeder, cultivator, bottom plows, fertilizer distributor, dbl. section harrow, automatic greese gun, some plow fix- tures. Reasonable. Mrs. Asa McCoy, Rt. 2, Gibson. 8 scollop dise Athens cut- away harrow on rubber in perfect condition. H. E. Wil- liams, 481 Ruth St., Athens. John Deere H. tractor, 3 tion harrow, cultivators, trac- tor and equipment, good me- chanical condition, $250. E. H. Ragan, Rt. 1, Leary, Ph. Mor- gan 2067. No. 10 John Deere A feed mill, good condition, $85, my place, 5 mi. E. of Lawrence- ville on New Hope Rd. No let- ters. H. F. Black, Rt. 2, Law- renceville. 2 ACG tractors and equip- ment in good condition. J. A. Roper, Rt. 2, Douglasville, Ph. 2741, 10 can milk cooler and one aerator and pan, both in good condition and cheap. J. : DeVaughn, RFD 3, Washing- ton, One deep well pump, heavy duty with 42 gal. tank, in good condition, 3/4 H.P. mot- or, $65. C. A. Reeves, 148 Ernest Dr., Forest Park, Ph. PO 1-2611. 1947 one ton truck, good condition, good body, $250 cash; also 5 wagon wheels, $5 ea. or lot $20. 9 mi. W of Pal- metto at Rico. James S. Crok- er, Palmetto, Ph. Palmetto 5233....4 Garden tractor with attach- ments, $80; well pump, $25. See on weekends. Mrs. Geo. etteville. One each, TD-9 Int'l. trac- tor with good wench motor: John Deere A tractor, good tires; Bradden 6 ton skidder on truck; side loader on 50 GMC 2 ton truck. All in perfect condition. See at Dur- and. R. W. Evans, Box 146, Rt. 1, Warm Springs. 600 Cumberland 10 in. wire hen cages. Will accept best offer above 50c ea. T. H. Hay- nie, 2401 Columbia Dr., Deca- tur, Ph. BU 9-457]. 1951 model John Deere B tractor, $550; also, set of off- set harrows mounted on rub- ber, $250, or both, $800. H. T. Anthony, Rt. 1, Molena disc tiller'on rubber, dbl. sec- | J. Fuller, Rt. 3, Hwy. 85, Fay- | Should contain 8-13 pct. pro-|- 200 bales good oat hay, $1] -|long, one short, $20; also, 2 front, power lift, pully for saw, etc., lights and starter. A-1 condition. Made 2 small crops. T. T. Toles, Menlo, Ph. Summerville, 36. F20 Farmall tractor, recent- ly overhauled, doesnt use good milk cow or yearlings. ao Shields, Rt. 1, Tunnel Hilk. ~ 2 No. 25 All crop dryers : H.P. motor, ready for use; al- so, one 4 screen clipper cleaner. J. W. Slade, Hawkinsville, Ph. TW 3-7466 or TW 3-4601. Model 4029C GM 4 cylinder Diesel power unit in good con- dition. Sell or trade on late model Ford tractor with equip. or late model pick-up truck. Grange. Quail cages for sale, various sizes and shapes. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. : 1956 tractor No. 800, good condition, 40 point, 2 equipment if desired, $1,400. 5 mi. N.E. Collins on Hilview School Hwy. J. R. Smith, Manassas, Ph. 3-2892, One tilting table cutoff, 30 in. saw with 1 Emory Rock, 2-1/2 x 18 in. 2 belts, one wheels and axle with 4 in. tires, $15. At my place, N.W. of LaGrange, on Liberty Hill | Rd: -J...20 5 24.0 My-T-Pure 32% Dairy Supplement (P) Fiber 3.24 6 28.6 (P) Fiber THE COLORADO MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado RIVERSIDE OIL MILL, Marks, Mississippi Wheat Grey Shorts and Screenings G 16.9 3.5 6.0 Bulk Prime Soy Bean Mea (P) Fiber F 18.4 3.6 7.4 (P) Fiber - COLUMBIA MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Columbia, Tennessee ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia Blue Seal Soft Wheat Gray Shorts G 16.0 3.5 6.0 Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Spal cas {P) Fiber F 16.2 3.6 9.1 Prime Quality Blue Seal Soft Wheat Gray Shor?s GS 16.0 3.5 6.0 (P) Protein, Fiber (P) Fiber F 16.0 3.7 8.7 SIMMONS MILLING COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee FARMERS SUPPLY SERVICE, Hawkinsville, Georgia Bob White Cracked Corn GS Ground Cobs, Shucks with Molesses G6 20 5 24.0 (P) Fat F (P) Fiber F 38 5 27.2 SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia GENERAL MILLS, INC., Hopkinsville, Kontucky ; 16% Dairy Feed 6 Wheat Grey S'- s and Ground heat Screenings G 14.0 3.5 6.0 (P) Fiber p (P) Fiber 487. 3.9 7.7 MoFlo 16% Dairy Feed S$ {(P) Protein F HERMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee : Big Six 16% Protein Dairy Feed : 6 0 28) es SEG Rey Sek Ce ci ; eis (P) Fat, Fiber F 16.0 1.8 17.8 MoFlo 16% Dairy Feed S INTERSTATE MILLING COMPANY, Charltte, North Carolina aie 19.7, 5.2 45 Supor Quality Colorated Brand 21 Breetor Mash G 21.0 5.0 45 = Protein Low F. (20.3 6.2 3.8 3 feeds as declared STEGALL MILLING COMFP NY, Marshyilfe, North Carolina 2 feos as declare * SWIFT AND compar 17, East Point, Geargia; Chicmoa, HMinols; Albany, Georgia 8 feeds as doc!ared THOMPS9' POULTRY AND FEED, Hiram, Georgia 2 feeds as declared VILLA RICA MIL 4s, , INS. FEED DIVISON Villa Risa, Geore'a V-R Dairy Feed G 16.0 3.0 190 * Fat Low, Fiber High F 20.0 2.7 10.9 1 feed as declared WEST END MILLING COMPANY, INS., Quitman, Georgia 1 feed as declared WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, iemingham, Alabama 7 feeds as declared As) Declared oe seis ne ne eae eI ae j Penalized 34 Other Violations ; 23 TOTAL - 284 ee 2 weer ecap., 5, $1.50; _ gtock, mated, Adamsville Dr. | PAGE SIGHT Cotfon Farmers (Continued From Page 1) even less for business shirts. This more highly styled and finished product brought him only 7 cents on the dollar. _ The cost of combing the yarn, weaving and finishing the broadeloth, and manu- - facturing and selling a business shirt ac- - counts for a large portion of the retail 2 ee Manufacturing and selling costs or sheets, on the other hand, make up much less of the retail value of the fin- ished product. Sheets can the mills and sold directly to the retailers. Thus, the farmers share is more for sheets than for most other cotton items. As far as the cotton farmer is concern- ed, this sliding scale of returns on finished cotton products is nothing new. Neither is his average per-dollar return. Since about 1947, prices and spreads GAME, FOWL, etc. FOR SALE Guinea pigs (Cavies), grown 1 male and _ tfemales, $10.00; 15 half grown, cer for mating, $15.00. May illiams, c/o Goldworth Farm, RFD, Villa Rica, Ph. 7561. Americas finest strain _ White King pigeons, $3.00 pr. -. (Not less than two pair ship- . Ogden Geilfuss, Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., t. 3, Marietta, Ph. HE. 5- 385, Smyrna. Approx. 150 N. Z. White _ tabbits. Ped. stock. See by ap- ointment on Sunday only. ept reasonable offer. 5 mi. Roswell. T. R. Padgett, pper Hembree Rd., Rt. 1, x 110, Roswell. Large Rabbits: 3 bred N. Z. White does and 1 spotted uck. Also 1 nannie goat, milk ype, 6 mos. old. David Mars- on, 697 Old Dixy Hwy., ountain View, Ph. after 6 .M, PO. 1-5189, Rabbits: bucks and does, 6 twks. to 7 mos. old. Cannot ship. Mrs. L. E. Watkins, 3810 S.W., Atlanta 11, Ph. PL. 5-9513. GAME, FOWL, etc. WANTED . Swap Fantail pigeon roost- er for one Fantail hen. Ea. ay freight. Consider buying en. Jimmy Williams, Rt. 1, x 110, c/o James E. Rowell, homaston. _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1958 crop black walnuts, dpe and hulled, $1.50 bu.; arge type sunflower seed, 50c lus postage. Anne M. Rt. 1, Talking Rock. Jerusalem artichokes, $1.25 gal. at my home, $1.75 gal. PP. Bid zone; $7 bu. Exp. collect. Vantelle Holland, Rt. 3, inder, Ph. 10711. Jerusalem artichokes, $1.75 gal. PP. 3rd zone, $7 bu. Exp. ome, and $1. 25 gal. at my up, all aniel, ome. L. J. Johnson, 22 E. road St., Winder, Ph. 5092. 50 Ibs. goose feathers. Mrs. oo R. Turner, RFD 1, Wil- mson. 800-1,000 Penna treated ence posts, 6-1/2 ft. lons. ill make special price for lot, Albert Gowen, Folkston, Ph, 6-2178. 100 white oe bags, 100 lb. 0, $2.75 or the lot of 100 for $24 PP to 2nd zone, Remit by P. O. money order, Major Crow, Rt. 2, Hol- land Subdivision. G*i-e--+ iNe be finished in New crop. black walnut meats, large bright pirces, $1.50 qt. Add 30c postage. Mrs. John R. Brown, Rt. 1, Dewey Rose. Garlic bulbs, 3 doz. $1. Add postage. Tom H. Anderson, P. 4/0. Box 55, Danburg. Few doz. Kentucky Mtn. buckeyes, 50c doz. PP. C. T. Tolliver, Rt. 1, Rocky Face. 1958 crop good dried apples in 10 lb. lots for sale or exc. for white feed sacks, 1 lb. for ea. 3 sacks. Each pay postage. Mrs. Geo. J. Harper, Hiawas- see, Big, nice, new crop Stuart pecans, delivered by prepaid Parcel Post, in 5 lb. lots or more, 45c Ib. H. M, Moorman, Lovett. Hen manure, extra good, very few shavings, Del. West side Atlanta. L. E. Widney, 3850 Bakers Ferry Rd., At- lanta, Ph. PL-3-9005. 1958 black walnut meat. Extra large pieces, $1.25 lb. plus postage, $1.35 lb. PP. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 1, Hia- wassee. Yellow popcorn, this years crop, 25c lb. Vella Rice, Rt. 1, Cummings. New, fresh, clean, ground sage, 55c pt. PP. Prompt ship- ment. Mrs. Garnett Simmons, Rt. 1, Baldwin. Good duck feathers, reason- ably priced. Florence Nelson, 305 Johnson St., Cartersville, Ph. 506. Mountain ditney, horsemint, life everlasting, yellow root, wild cherry bark, white pine, wild cucumber bard, $1 for two lb. lard box full; catnis, black snake root, 50c large match box full; fresh ground sage, 50c cup, 3 cups, $1.25. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Jumbo Bushel gourds, mea- sure 4 and 5 ft. around $25 ea.; jumbo gourd seed, 50c ea., 3 $1. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4, Way- cross. Yellow root and black haw root, ea. 4 lb. lard box full, $1. Mrs. E. M. Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay. New yellow shelled popcorn, for eating, 20c lb. Will pay shipping charges on bushel or more. T. W. Hutchison, Rt. 2, Temple. Black walnut meats, shelled out nice and clean, 1958 crop, 1-1/2 pts, $1; red hot cow- horn peppers for home use, 6 pods, 25c. Add postage. Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Gourds, 50c gourds, 15c ea.; corduroy, ea.; other quilt tops, all pretty patterns, $3.50 ea. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. New crop black walnut meats, large, clean pieces, $1 pt. also, nice print feed sacks, | Too lb .cap., free from holes, 130c ea. PP. Mrs. Ruth Low- man, Rt. B, Ellijay. ~ 1957, the retail cost, farm value, and spread for the 25 cotton products studied by AMS averaged about the same as 10 years earlier. : A more detailed account of the price trends for cotton products and the farm to retail spreads may be found in a mar- keting research report soon to e ed by: AMS. Over Half Of Coates (Continued From Page 1) status for the entire state within the near future and then hold this status, farmers should realize considerable savings from the financial losses this disease has cost in in the past. The important thing to remember now is that we cannot let up on this program. Once the certified status is achieved, it 40 tea cups full fresh ground Bae 50c tea cup or $16 for lot; red hot pepper, 12 pods, 30 if ordered with sage; nice large garlic bulbs, 75c doz.; medium size, 60c doz. PP in Ga. Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. One western saddle and bri- dle for sale or will even for some hogs. Ship C. O. D. or you come after. Will sell rea- sonable. Roy Collins, Rt. 1, Box 74, Pelham, Ph. 3496. Black walnut meats, large, clean pieces, 1958 crop, $1.25 lb. plus postage or 85c_ pt. Prompt service on all orders. Checks accepted. Mrs. Jeanette Chastain, Rt. 1, Hiawassee. 1958 black walnut meats, $1 pt.; yellow root, freshly dug and washed, 4 lb. box full, e pkt., eaver, $1; sunflower seed, lar 15:-P Pe Mrs; Ventis Rt. 5, Ellijay. Nice sundried apples, free postage. Mrs. Velva Mathis, Ellijay, Rt. 5. ; Dry red hot cowhorn pep- per, for home use, 6 pods, 25c; also, old fashion large type, sunflower seed, 35c large cup- ful. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Black walnuts, hulled and dry, $2 bu. plus. shipping charges. No chks. Dewey Gul- ledge; Rt. 1, Dallas. Martin and Dipper gourds, 25c ea.; small mixed sizes, 10c ea.; large sizes, 50c ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. Ginseng roots, $4 for large match box full; Ginseng seeds, 3, 10c; black snake root, 60c large match box full; yellow root, Mtn. ditney, life ever- lasting, ea. 2 lb. lard box full, $1; dry ground sage, 45 cup. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Dried apples, red and yel- low Delicious, free of worms, 50c lb. plus postage. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Unwashed, white feed bags, 100 lb. cap., 10 for $2; 25, $4.50 PP. Evelyn Bramlett, Margret. Nice sundried apples, free from peal and worms, 60c lb. PP. -oMrsr-We>-Carler,. ant. 71, Whitesburg. New crop hand shelled and cleaned pecan meats, $1.25 lb. Add postage. No less than 2 lb. orders. Mrs. Janie Almon, Luthersville. Sundried apples, free of core and peal, 45c lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. T. McClain, Rt. 1, Box 52 A, Bremen. of worms and core, 50 Ib. Add MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want Sena. and Turkey To- bacco seed. John Crone, Rt. 3, | Cornesy ille, ~ ably. Want Old fashion wagon seat, which has springs and | 6 back board on seat. Write R. L. Goetz, Liberty sapere 1 Rd, Rt. 35 Mat Want 300 locust posts, 4 in. and better, 6-1/2 ft. long, no} crooks. Write delivered price 6 mi. S. of Decatur, paved road. L. A. Turnipseed, 3125, Kelley Chapel Rd., Decatur. Want 100 or more bushels | Corn, Quote best price deliv- ered to College Park, also, quote pick up price. Robt. H. Earnest, 2380 Campbellton Rd., 'S: we, Atlanta Ts ae DI-4-0157, Want 100 Ibs. good all new pecans, shipped PP to Tren- ton. State variety and best price in first letter. Frank Pace, Rt. 2, Rising Fawn. Want 13 lbs. good, clean, new goose feathers. No chick- en feathers. Send sample and price. Mrs. Catherine Delk, 1329 Millege Rd., Augusta. Will exchange white and dressprint, 100 Ib. cap., feed sacks for new pecans. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. Want unspiea fresh ap- ples, prefer Yates. Few worm spots and blemishes O.K. State price for several bushel. Mrs. S. Stephens, 1376 Law- renceville Rd., Decatur, Ph. DR 7-6972. Want Bunch Velvet bean seed for planting, write price, name and address, Thomas B, Martin, Reynolds. HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE NOTICE: Advertisements submitted for this column must be confined to articles that can be used in the actual operation of the home or farm. Objects created solely for orn- amentation or display such as paper or wax flowers or ob- jects which would fall under the category of art can not be accepted. Hand emb. white bedspread, $8.; 3 pe. emb. vanity set, $1.- 50; 5 pe. emb. set, $3.25 or 5 pe. set to match bedspread, all for $11. emb. dishtowels, 2, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Paul Robinson, Rt. 8, Gainesville. 13 in. centerpieces, $1.; pot holders with crochet trim, 25. ea; ~ ao 1-4 yr. sizes, $150. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2) Box a5, Camilla. Large dbl. bed size quilt tops, patterns: Ladys Fan, Gentlemens Bow, Monkey- wrench, Lone Star, black and white block and cross design, $2.50 ea. Add postage. Others, a 75 ea. Mrs. J. G. Austin, Rt. , Felton, . Novelty, s $1; dainty a $e faa ae pos! man Long, Rt. 5 E ven potholders, 1! Add postage. ies Rie Fe Gainesvi mando ed feed ea; large pillowcase bleached sacks, emb. days-of thet Add postage. Mrs. jor, Rt. Te peperee 4 ies new hand n mai large size, pieced in de: print and solid mate ton padded, $8.50 ea; lowcases, full s oe signs, good blea $2. pair. Add_ Marie Mathis, Rt. 2 Dutch Doll quilt pliqued on white, with broadcloth, one ae ps oe "Aa green ea. Miss Gena Big! : Chatsworth Rd. Several cotton a quilt tops, Cross Bow Tie, several $2.25-$3.50. PP Minerva O ley St., Ben Hi 45 DI 4-179 nice quilt tops Seon nrg 2 pineapple design, 26 in. $3. ea; pot ho! Plus. ostage. Mi Roper, Rt. 1, Canton. 12 tatted white 4 in. wide, 30c pale blue medali wide, 20c ea; 3 yds. pink varigated Hen_ die tatting, 30c yd white, Hen and Bi 30c yd. Mrs. Mau 4, Buena Vista. Crochet lace, for pillow. cases, 50c, made in 2 pi yds. ea; also, fine tz baby Cree ae Clyde Adams, 324 de Leon Ave., DR. 7-1891._ 18 in. scat, heht 4 Embroidered pillowcases, on }M ood sheeting, $1.50 pair. Vel- a Rick Rt. Ty, Cumming. ;