ce - a Phil Con pbel l, 5 ; a ty) Commissioner WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1959 | a NUMBER 49 _ Bensons Administration Benson's _ | Benson ee 1952 _ (1960 Estimate) Under Benson ULS.D.A. Personnel = =ssi7A0G (iti sUp SSI US. 3. A. Appropriations $1,358,000 $4,081,000. Up $2,724,000 Commodity Credit Inventories $1.1 billion $9.1 billion Up $8 billion [ 1655-180 Percentage Of Parity Price > Corn 90 66% Down 24% Supports To Farmers ae can. 90% 80% Down 10% Peanuts 90% 75% Down 15% Tobacco 91% += 90% += Down 1% BENSON'S THINKING: Reduce parity support prices and cut farm production. _ The history of farmers in the United States shows that when prices are lower farmers produce more to overcome the lower prices. The above chart proves the fallacy of Bensons thinking. What are the extra 31,000 employees doing? | a a eae ee eee Georgia, First: @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS. @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES IRE STATE OF THE SOUTH GEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI + PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Ediforial and Zxecutive Cffices Siate Agriculiure Building 19 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlenia 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 NATIONAL so rer ta ve | lassock-. Tn ues rse aa PHIL CAMPBELL Address requests to be mailing list, MANAGER, Market Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in gerted one time on each fe- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any sommercia! business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- eensed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any indivi- dual doing business under & trade name or commercia! business name. The Georgia Market Bulle. tin assumes no resp sibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting fom published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is agains! | 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 changes of address, Bulletin. change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all complaints to EDITOR. Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. mail added to on removed from etc. to CIRCULATION Atlanta. All requests for icditor MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Jack Gjilehris! Assistant Editor Deborah Anglin Notices Mrs. Blizapetn Aynds ireulation failing Room Supt. Mrs. LaMyra Jarman . Candler Clement Jr Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covmgton, Ga. oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secono class matter Aug. 1, 1987, at post office, Covington, Ga., ander Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sectian 1103. Act of Oct 8. jfurnished. See. 5S. S. ee ener ene . FARM WORK Married white man, 47 yrs.1 old, 4 children ages from 4 to 12 yrs. old, wants jobs on farm. Experienced in any kind of farm work, raised on farm Can furnish references. Roe _. Brown, Rt. 2, Athens.. Family with 2. experienced milkers would like a dairy, from 80 to 100 cows. Must have 5 or 6 room house with bath, - wired for stove, etc. R. A. Tip- pens, Rt. 2, Cochran. 53 yr old woman, has only l-arm, wants job doing light farm work on farm, no chil- dren. Mrs. Thelma Watson, Rt. 1, Hogansville. Experienced w,hite man middie aged, without family, wants job on large mechanized poultry farm as working su- pervisor, prefer layers in cages. Can move to any region. Jake Johnson, 4120 Peachtree | St., Apt 12-D, Atlanta, Ph. CE 3-2346, rE Experienced dairy man wants job in small dairy, pre- - fer job in Jasper or Putnam Co. if possible. Would like furnished house with lights and water. Will move anytime. Roy D. Coker, Rt. 4, Eatonton. Christian married man, with yr old sirl and 12: yrscold boy, wants job on farm, dairy or taking care of cattle, can yun any. kind of machinery. Need 4 or 5 room house. No bad: habits. State: Salary in first letter. B. L. Wilson, Rt. 2. Cochran, = - 33 yr. old - white woman want job on farm doing light farm work for salary, room and board. Have school age child. Mrs. Janie Wilkerson, 1416 Marks Church Rd., Au Busta. Want to rake, cut, and bale hay within 10 mi. of Alpha- retta on shares or at 40c a bale. G. W. West, 4825 Ptree- - Dunwoody Rd., Atlanta, Ph. ; BL, 5-3937, ss et ete ot ea 4a ge Poe t + Want job raising chickens, 10,000 broilers. Have wife, 5 children, 2 in High School, 1 in Grammer. Wife will help. Need 5 room house, elec. for stove, near bus stop, near Gainesville. Have to be moved. James V. Cleveland, Box 914, Scottdale. _ Single white man, 41 yrs. old, non drinker or smoker, want job as helper on farm, ean drive truck and _ tractor, have license. Want $15. per wk. wages, room board and laundry. J. M. Reed, c/o Mrs. H. F. Joyner, 914 Maple St., Rome. FARM HELP WANTED Want nice, middleaged wo- man in good health, to help with light farm chores on small farm for good home, live in house with me, $35. mo. room and board. Located 4 mi. So. Claxton. Mrs. Eva. C. Ro- gers, Rt. 2, Claxton. Ph, 492- J-1 (if can come). Want middleaged white wo- man, Christian, to live on small farm, and do yard and light farm work. Furnish good home for right part. Ref. Required. Miss Cora DeFore, Rt. 1, Coch- ran _ Want party to work 8,000 Turpentine boxes on shares. 2nd year. Use acid. Faces about 2 ft. high. Dipped 24 barrels last dipping. Furnish house with lights and water. Can furnish plenty extra farm work for Brantley, Rt. 2, Wrightsville. Want nice woman, about 25 yrs. old, to do light farm work on farm, for small salary and home. Mrs. Paul J. West, Route 1, Rock Springs. gttpey + family. W. Riley} Tom Sims, FS Se 3 OMAMMET BULLETINS Want single, white man, middleaged, to work in small dairy. Room, board and salary. E. L. Foster, Grovetown. Want white woman, 35-50 yrs. old, to live in Christian home on farm and 4 adults, 2 mi. out, to help with garden, chickens, and other light farm work, for home and small sal- ary. No smoker nor drinker. Give Ref. Mrs. L. F. Fowler, Rt. 5, Thomaston. Want middleaged man and wife, col. or white, to work on poultry farm. No experience necessary. Must be able drive truck. Wife to help feed chick- ens. No drunks. House, woo and wired for elee. stove. Pre- fer farm couple. Mrs. M. Dea- ton, 359 No. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta. Want reliable, middleaged, } unencumbered, white woman to live in home on farm with 3 adults, and do light farm work for $12.50 per week, room and board. Mirs. Eva M. Knowles, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. WO 3-2213. Want white man, 38-45 yrs. old, who knows machinery, hay baler, etc., with small family and son, 16 yrs or old- er, to. work with him. No drinker. Good weekly wages. No row crops. Raise pecans, hay, cattle. 5 R. house, wired for electricity, wood, school bis. S. J. Clay, Rt: 3, Avon- dale Mill Rd., Macon. Ph. SH. 2-5117. 4 Want couple Exp. farming for fall garden crop and care of stock: for extra wages. House, garden, fire wood also Storer, c/o Storers Ranch, Rt. 4, Douglasville. FLOWERS FCR SALE Widow Tears, 3, 25c; Cac- tus: rooted Alligator and Christmas, 25c ea.; Starfish cuttings, 3, 25c; Pan Cake, 20c ea.: Cattail, 3, 25. Add post- age. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Riz 5, Box 58, Ellijay. : Variegated Sweet Williams, 25 doz.; pink Mums, 25c doz.; Corn Cable Cactus, 25 bunch, small Nandinas and red Sal- via, 25c doz.; yellow Lantana, 2, 25c; mixed Touch-me-nots, 25c doz.; pink Corkwood, 3, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay. Mixed col. Iris, Orange Day- lilies; $2.50 C.; tame blue Vio- lets, 30c doz.; pink June Cac- tus, 50c ea.; rooted Horseleak, 30c bunch; Goldenglow Lemon Lilies, 50c doz.; red Daylilies, 30c ea.; pink Peony, 50c ea.; Elephant Ear, 30c bunch. Add postage under $5 orders. Mrs. W. T. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 52, Ellijay. Deep red, pink, yellow Wei- gelia, white Snowball, deep red, white, Rose of Sharron, white Hydrangea, deep pink rose Hibiscus, 50c ea.; small spray Baby Ferns. Shasta _|Daisies, Blackberry Lilies, 3, 50c; summer blooming Mums deep red Coleus, 6, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Ae. 5. Bllijay. Trumpet Daffodils, orange Daylilies, blue Violets, 75c C., $3 M.; purple Iris, Foxglove, paper white Narcissus, white fall Pinks, red Prince Feather; yellow Lemon Lilies, dbl. Day- lilies, 75e C.; Azaleas (wild Honeysuckle), purple Lilac, Brides Wreath, 3, 50c. Add postage. Mrs. Hermon Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. All colors Pansy and White Per. Candytuft seed, 35c table- spoon. For August planting. Enclose stamped. envelope. os Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Da- cula. Upland Fern bushes, Honey- suckle, 2 Locust, 2 Sweetshrub bushes, Wild Cherry, Hickory, White Oak, Red Oak, Dog- wood, $1 ea. D. C. Camp, Elli- jay. Rose bud pepper plants, 6 plants, 50c, plus postage. Mrs. gaye ee Sn ae 3 - 20 Jerusalem Cherry plants, $1; 15 Nicotiana plants, $1. Mrs. L. W. Underwood, Rt. 5, Box 294, Dalton. Mixed cols. Dutch Iris and Bearded Iris, 50c doz., 3 d0z., $1. No less than $1 orders. Add. postage. Mrs. Archie Rousey, Rt. 4, Elberton. Star Begonia, 25; single Orange Daylilies, one ct. ea.; Devils Backbone, 25; 4 cols. Verbena, 3 doz., $1. Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortson. Dwarf Per. blue Phlox (Divaricata), white Per Can- d|dytuft, dwarf red Mums, $1.50 doz., $7.50 C.; tall pink Per Phlox, English Ivy, . Vinca Minor, $1 doz., $5 C. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Ligustrum, English Ivy, Vinea Minor, $1 doz.; Violets, $2.50 C., $20 M.; rooted cut- tings dwarf Boxwood, $1.25 doz. Lois Woodruff, Green- ville.. Dbl. Daylilies, $1 doz.; Lan- tana, yellow and var., rooted and Sultana, orange, white and purple, rooted, 35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Sullens, Rt. 6, Gainesville. rose color. Poppy seed, 25c tsp. and four ct. stamped envel- ope; white and yellow Nar- cissus and yellow Jonquil bulbs, 25 doz.; blue Grape Hyacinths and blue Iris bulbs, 40c doz. Add postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Special assortment, best var- ieties, Violets: Royal Red, Blushing Pink, Crystal White and Calif, sweet Blue. All frag- rant and Prolific bloomers. Nice blooming size plants, $2 doz. PP; Royal Gold Narcissus, cluster bloomer, $25 M. Mrs. B. Robinson, Greenville. gohia, Sultana, yellow, purple and white Lantana, variegated and yellow Conch shell Be- gonia. All rooted, 35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Pink and red Geraniums, 3 cuttings, $1; Shrimp plants, rooted, 50c ea.; Peanut, Star, Sword and Monkey Cactus, 40c ea.; Prayer plants, 45c ea.; water Hyacinth, 50c bunch; rooted red and green border Coleus, 35 cutting. Plus post- age: Rosie Crowe, Rt. . 2, Gainesville. Per Scarlet King and frag- rant lavender Verbena, $7 C.; Royal Robe, White Perfection and red Violets, $6 C., 50, $3. Add postage. Mrs. L. H. Cou- sins, Greenville. Orange Daylilies, 75 doz., $3. C.; April bloom White Narcissus, 50c doz., $2.50 C. Rt. 1, Bremen. Privet Hedge (stay green), $1 C.; Yellow Lily, purple ae pink Mums (blooms from June until frost) wild Azalea (wild Honeysuckle), Dogwood, Nan- fly, 6, $1; pink running Rose (well rooted), 3, S125) 5: Mrs." Bot. Thornton, Rt. 1 Bowdon. Small white Star of Bethle- hem, $1 C.; Blue Star Hya- cinth (very rare) 35c en 2. 50c; Golden Spur Daffodils, small Jonquils, Butter and Kggs, Yellow or White Narcis- sus, Jacobs Ladder, Snow- drops, Iris, Thrift, Dusty Mil- ler, 60 doz., 2 doz., $1. Will Meeler, Box 216, Bishop. Begonias, dbl. pink, red, white with bronze and green foliage, Grape and Guenia Wing Geraniums, dbl. Hybrid, many colors, Sultana mixed cols., any 4, $1. Plus bostage. Mrs. Lawrence Col- lins, Rt. 2, Blairsville. African Violets: Strike-me- pink, Ohio Bountiful, Pink Cloud, Dbl. Pinks, White Ma- donna, dbl. Sky Trailer, Navy Boquet, 50c ea., 0, ee: 6 un- labeled, $1.25. Add postage: also potted plants, fresh cut flowers, and single, Rt. 1, Gilisville, J. Cantrell, Blue Ridge, Large dbl. orange and old Grape leaf Begonia, red Be- Add postage. Martha Womack, |: dina, Snow Garland, Butter- | sell in larger lots. Mrs. Arthur. tropical and orna- | mental, at my home. Mrs. B. hem, Mums, 50c doz. Add age. Mrs. Florence Rt. 1): Buchanan, Mixed Sweet William er seed, 10e pkt. Mrs, McBrayer, Rt. 2, Buford Pot flower cuttings, | ed, 20, $1; large Mador bulbs, 3, $1; 25 mixe $1, mostly Jonquils; a Pansy seed, mixed, Add 25c postage on f and bulbs. Mrs. J. Ho Rt. 3, Cedartown, Ferns: Boston, Fishtail row leaf), tree Fern, blue Plumbago, 50c eg large leaf Caladiums to Elephant Ear), 2, 50 postage. Mrs. J. R. Box 104, Chester. 150 varieties Bearde including new _ pinks. many blue ribbons j; Mrs, TT: Jackson. Coleus plants, 15, $1: bulbs, long and short 50c doz. All $1 orders ; PP. Mrs. Ela M. Mo A. H. Griffin, Catau Daylilies: Rose Ger Stars, Pink Charm, C Towers, Show Girl, Ch ger, 50c ea.; Princess, T Crimson Pirate, Scarle set, Garnet Robe, B. H, Brocade, B. F. Bonner. Tyrol, Babette, Duchess Windsor, Triumph, Cabal Ophir, 25c ea. $3 orde Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Chul Cannas, Tuberoses, 50 Daylilies, 10c plants; A lis, pink and red, 15c ea and Wine Lilies, Umb Palm, 25 ea., $2.50 doz.- plants, 15c doz.; Da large size, 75c doz. Ad age. Mrs. W. E. Woote: Box 150, Camilla 3. Large type Chrys mums: silver white, yellow, pink, lavender, bre shaggy cream, marhaw r plants, $2; red Spider $1 doz.; sweet blue Viole doz., $1. Mrs. R. L. Silve 5, Cuthbert. Cushion Mums, su blooming, low growing $1 doz. Can ship any ti over 2 doz. at a time. ders less than $1. De Mrs. Adell Williams Ellijay. : Bearded Iris, all 0 (names lost), $1 doz. colors, 8, $1; Liriope Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawfo Cherry Laurel plants, ea. Plus postage. B, Fudge Crawford St., Colquitt. Poppy seed, dbl, cols., 2 tablespoons, 25 son red, 50c doz. Extra Pp) given with $1 orders. postage. Mrs. W. J. Suggs 1, Chickamauga. Seed: Scarlet red Touc nots, Bachelors Button the black seed kind), shaped French Marigold. nice border, blooms late Sunflowers (many flowel the stalk). Mrs. Dee Bert Hiawassee. ; Hybrid Daylilies; Hypet Pride of Houston, Mary ther, Mrs. Wyman, R Warpath, Gold Dust, 2 Dauntless, Sylvia, Su-lin, Mikado, Starlig mahal, 50c ea.; ble Kanapaha, Sammy Skylark, Kwanso, 60c beled correctly and_ packed. Mrs. Claude E. sey, Hiawassee. ; Bearded Iris (won place in AIS 1959 show beled varieties incl pinks; also, colle o imen Cacti, $1.98 ea.; om Cacti, 50c and 60c; ies ees os oye ilodendron, $1.90; Cata- Sa $1.50; White xy Wandering Jew, e Dragon Acalypha, ilIbergias, $1.25. Add Mrs. D. T. Gates, Rt. hrubs, Dogwoods, ries, Water Oaks, ples, Pussywillows, Forsythia, Polyan- wthorn, Roseaccia, , $1; Silverlace, Im-. red, yellow Honey- nes, 2, $1; Peach, Ap- Mrs. John Myers on), Rt. 2, Hartwell. ature Zinna plants, dbl., olors, 25 doz. Add Mrs. W. J. Suggs, Rt. umauga. Cherie, Chamois, Bal- Francis Kent, Party Paradise pink, Port Quechee, $1 ea.; pink ion, $1; Happy Birth- Lilies; Painted Lady, ; Hyperion, 35c ea. Do Mrs. Lona Tallent, Rt. ultanas, faney leaf Co- tings, all dif., $1.25 ooted, dbl. Begonias, red, dbl, white Petunias, 50c ris, tall, light blue, orchid, jlbs, $1 and postage; red Petunia plants, 4, $1, PP. HB. Clower, Rt. 3, Law- ae ink, lavender, |red leaves, dbl. rose and red ate Rose Wing, 4 ' : , ae Sow eee Ghite, few | Geranium, Fuchsia and Artil-|White Orchid, Angel Lace. FLOWERS Yerbray, Ht, 1. Johnson Des ( gi doz., mixed, not la-|lery Fern. Mrs. Lee Cromer, sonst White Madonna, pur- | Lt ae a , Greent 1 plus postage; Daffodil; Rt. 1, Royston. ple Gardenia, Tear Drop, blue, = ers alg "et C. No : |single plain: Thunderhead, WANTED Want a tow Keesaeiec tte s, * Lema ae M. M. Geraniums, Sultana, pink te Beauty, Snows of | ames ae in pink, blue and white. Dont PRL Dithonia[Cannas, dark red Vesben, Kilamanjara, Blue Boy. 10) Wane old fashion Grass Pink |want_anyy other variety Tes. White, 3 dif, red, salmon, ara Boston, Peafowl Fern,|Jackson, Rt. 2, Hillcrest Dr., e ee ni oe ims W. hes Mis cer anium .cuts, white, pink) Justicia, Cactus, all rooted, 25c Austell. ee on AED 4 Certaeilic. Will exchanne Rose Acatia is, white Rain Lilies, 8 dif. as, pink Justicia cuts, ryllis lilies, purple pod, Mrs. Ralph Williams, wrenceville. large purple Iris bulbs, Iso, quantity of Nar- Ibs. Mrs. J. B. Atkin-| 2, Lawreneeville. NS Bearded Iris: blues, pinks yellows, 2-tones and bronze, {$1 doz. Will exch. for Per. Phiox, Daylilies, Mt. Hood or any white Daffodils; Madonna Lily bulbs, 3, $1. Add postage, Mrs, Lois G. Bell, Rt, 1, Mill- edgeville. Lemon lilies, blue Iris, Day- lilies, Shasta daisies, fall Pinks, gray Violets, Snowdrops, $2.75 C.; Mtn. Laurels, Holly, Rhodo- dendrons, white Pine, Easter Bell, Azaleas (wild honeysue- kle), Crabapple, Dogwood, Redbud, Tulip Poplar, 2 ft., moss packed, $2.75 doz. Mrs, Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. ~ Red, pink, white and Amer. ican Beauty Geraniums, Sul- tanas, dif. cols., Rainbow Moss and Fuehsia euttings, 25c ea., leaf Caladiums, white or mix- ed, 15c ea., $1.25 doz.; mixed Hybrid Petunias, Cockscomb, 25, $1; purple Salvia, red leaf postage. Mrs. Madison. - Dee. blooming white, dbl. Yellow and yellow cupped white Narcissus, Trumpet Daf- fodils and white Fairy Lily, 50e doz., $3 C. Add postage under $3 orders; Also, yellow variegated Canna Lilies, 30c doz. at my home, not mailed. Mrs. Effie Smith, Rt. 1, Gor- don Rd., Mableton. Pink Sultanas, Coleus, red and pink, single red and pink, J. W. Jones, |dbl. Maple and Speckled leaf Begonias and dbl. pink with ea.; 20 Verbena, $1; Periwin- kle, one cent ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Rt. 1, dragons and Sweet William tum and Dusty Miller, 25c Royston. onder plants, Molten grows a scarlet star in arge as a plate), 15c ea.; small Lace Trees Band bush, Jackar- c ea.; some Mums, 10c choice, labeled and packed. Add postage. | E Fleming, Lincoln-. -Geraniums, red, rose, ite, dbl. red, Begonias, ad, rose, pink, everblooming | mias, pink, white, Hy- geas, pink, salmon Sul-| eleus, red Chicken |, Fuschia, Maple Leaf, as, cuttings, 20c; Ferns, stripped Jew, 10c. Add | age. a. W. H. Rice, Rt. ston. e Narcissus bulbs, white | eam center, paper white | f end. Keys, 0c.. doz; le, white stripped and! m Jew, Devil, Bachelor ik Horn Cactus, 10c ea. rders filled under $1, Add | ge. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, labeled choice Iris of tion, $1, plus 75c post- haria, Sable, Rocket, |-winter Pinks, Reidsville. boro. and white Narcissus, 3 Talking Rock. . Bead plant, Widows eols, doz. Add postage. Mrs. J Combs, Rt. 1, Toomsboro. Prim Roses, pink Phlox, blue, | ington. _ Gerberas, 5, bls) dil Cons leus, 10 in. up, large fancy dwarf red Salvia, Foxglove, | Castor-beans, 10e ea. Add 30c | plants, 40c doz.; blue Agera-| doz.; Sunset Marigold and Zin- |} nias, mixed col. Petunia plants, tF 75e C. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1,|3 Collection of Daylilies: 1/4 ea., J. T. Russell, yellow with |@ eye zone; Purple Waters, pur- |i ple; Mikado, yellow with eye |g zone; Tejas, red; Ming Toy, | red; Salmon Sheen, fine pink, |@ all, $3 PP. Rushin Watkins, | Red, white Dogwood, Crape- |g Myrtle, pink Sweet Myrtle, |g 25c doz.; Boy |@ |Bays, French Mulberry, run- |j ning Roses, pink Bird of Para- || dise, Butterfly bushes, 25c ea.; | @ Crabapple, 10c ft.; Honeysuc- |{ | kle, 10c ft.; No checks. No out- |j of-state orders. Plus postage. | @ | Mrs. Nina Loyd, Rt. 1, Tooms- | Purple Iris, orange Daylilies 0Z., 1] $1.35. PP. Milton Priest, Rt. 2, i Moss Roses, dbl., all -cols.,|@ Tears, | Prim Rose, Touch-me-nots, all |@ Petunias and Zinnias,\@ Star of Bethlehem, Spider Lil- |% ies, dbl. orange Lilies, Dande- |G lion, and Pepper plants, 50c 3 _ German Bearded Iris, mix-| ed cols, and varieties, not la- beled, 25 rhizomes, $1, 60 rhizomes, $2. Add 25c post- age. Mrs. S. D. Duckett, Talk-. ing Rock. - Daylilies: Maid Marion, Mimosa Rose, Porcelain, pink, Resolute, Potentate, $1 a.; Colonial Dame, Garnet Robe, Naranga, Primula, Plum Mist, 75e ea.;. labeled, my selection, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 doz.: Iris, labeled, $1.25 doz.; mixed, not labeled, $1 doz. Add 35c post- age. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Wash- Daylilies: Colonial Dame, Flame Tagot, Garnett Robe, Painted Lady, Nina Winegar, Yellow Stone, Silver Star, (pinks, Griselle, peach blush, Georgia), Erahgaline, J. T. Russel, 50c ea., $5 doz.: others age. Mrs, J, M. Griffin, Wash- ington. ; 8 unnamed Daylilies, $1; 3 Strawberry Begonias, $1; root- ed Fuchsia, 6-8 in. tall, some in bud, 2, $1, Add 25c postage on ea. Mrs. Lawrenee Me- Avoy, Rt. 1, Box 323, Wash- lngton, ao Tall Bearded Iris: Raspber- ty Ribbon, Lottie Lambrich, Cathedral Bells, Oriental] Glory, Pastella, Accent, Pin- nacle, Timple Bells, Memphis Belle, Happy Birthday, Helen Collingwood and Midcontin- ment, $1. ea. Richard Myers, 830 Young St., Augusta. . Fine Admiral Byrd Daisy plants, $1. doz., 25, $2. PP. Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2, Box 469, Augusta (Belair), Ph. RE. 6-8349. _Fresh African Violet leaves, single fringed: Ornamental pepper plants, mixed; Coxcombs and Agera- tum, all 50c doz. plus 25e post- Ave., Atlanta 18, Ph. SY. 4- ecols., $1.35; in bloom; pink and _ white Mums, large var., $1. in pots; 12 Salvia plants, and Ver- bena, ea. 25, $1.: gons, 75e doz.; Geraniums, 15c. Add 15 postage. Fred With- erspoon, 308 Holderness St., S. W., Atlanta 10. .~ , Trumpet Lily plants for sale. W. J. Fisehel, 2581 Beel- er Dr., SW, Atlanta, Ph. PO. 7-0033. ~ Cedar tree, 5 ft. tall about 60 in. around frem bottom to ton, fine tree. Cannot deliver. Paul Lawson, 1915 Memorial Dr.. SE, Atlanta 17. Ph. DR. 8-3045. 6 Coleus, 6 Sultanas, as- sorted colors, $1.20: assort- ment of Ferns, Begonias, Ge- raniums, Sultanas, Coleus and others, 20 cuts, $2.50: Star of} $1.10 doz. All PP. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Rt. 2, Adairsville. Snapdra- | not bloom), all cols. of the rainbow. Do not want euttings, would like it to be sent damp packed. Advise what you have, > quantity and price. Mrs. Min= nie C. Allen, Rt. 1, Arnold Mill Rd., Woodstock. Want a purple, lavender and Appleblossom Geranium, pink Ivy Geranium, Rex and. other Begonias. Mrs. Ruth Rhodes, Rt. 1, Canon, _ ee Want 800 to 1,000 English | Boxwood, at least 12 to 18 in. tall. State sizes and prices at Ruffled Petunias, 25 doz.,} Want large supply well roots : ed Rainbow Moss vine, (does __ once, W. R. Arnall, Luthers- a ville. _ Want 1 rooted cutting Ivy Geranium {the kind with slict leaves), either pink or rad blooms, pretty good size. Write Ave., S.E., Atlanta 16, Ph. MA. 7-2654. Begonias, - -eond.'$50. J. Canup;.869:S. an St., Stone Mountain, Ph. ~One row Intnl. ensilage cutter, in workable shape, $125. H. W: Thurmond, Farm- oe ae. deck elec. Hudson brood- er, 1 set of 10 metal laying as nests, 1 set of 15 metal laying nests, all in good cond., for sale cheap. M. L. Duncan, 2795 Coe Dr., Hast Point, Ph. PO; 1950 MT John Deere trac- tor, cultivator, planter, 4 disc tiller, all in good cond., good oe No reasonable offer re- i fused. Eugene Pulliam, Rt: 4; _ Calhoun. Sf edi Ford Ferguson tractor, CG bn cond., good _ tires, hs ~ good, motor needs rings. Sell for cash or exch. for cows; hogs, Ford planters and culti- -vators, Easy Flow mower that will fit Ford tractor, of equal - value. Correll McDuffie, Rt. _-verizer and rake, also have rid- Loy O. Lankford, 6024 Hi. 3 trailer, 2 wheel, 650 x 16, 6| | Charlie Shelton, Rt. Joel W. Hall, Rt. 2, Box 370, 2, Danielsville, Ph. Com- : merce, FE. 5-3397. : Ford tractor, good cond. with blade, sub- soiler, pul-| ing mower, 22 in. blade, rea-]_ se Ss Dari-Kool milk tank for sale. ville Rd., Tucker, Rt.|W. O.- work: -6334. 5 TD-14-A Intnl. Bulldozer and 6-8 yd. scraper, for sale. Clyde Long, Chatsworth. Mule drawl Simplex cot- ton duster, has dusted 10 A for 3-yrs. Can be seen at farm, 4 mi. SW of Griffin. Bryan aa ge Williamson, Ph. 3 Elec. incubator, Little Brown Hen, type, like new cond., will sell or exch. for Guineas or Chickens, $25. worth. Mrs. George Norman- dy, W. Paces Ferry oO Rte, Atlanta. Dairy Rouip: Westinghouse 8 can wet box milk cooler with new unit, $75. R. P. Tatum, ees, Ph. Stockbridge Open buggy, just painted, $35. Located 6 mi. N. of Ros- well, off Hwy. 140 on Cox Rd: Ralph Dangar, Rt... 15 Woodstock, Ph. Roswell 6621. Ford tractor 640, 1,200 hrs., like new, cultivator, planters. soda. distributor drag harrow, disc harrow, bush and bog har- row, rotary mower and joint grass plow: J. W.. Carswell, | Rt. 1, Box 117, Waynesboro. 16 x40 ft. Silo forsale C. E. Burke, Rt:-4, Horse Creek Rd., Millen, 3 to 4 ton Dodge tractor with rebuilt engine, good tires, Lowboy trailer, reconditioned, new tires and paint job. V. C. York, Rt. 2, Gray, Ph, Yukon 635305. 54 Burns chain saw, used 6 mo., in good cond. except for broken crank shaft, also, dual wheel truck. chains, 25 ft. heavy duty log chain and 2 sets of bucks, all, $75. Mrs. 1, Lin- colnton. John Deere B tractor, good rubber, good mechanical cond, and 2 mule drawn hay rake wheels in good cond. Tony Ray nee Rt. 1, Jonesboro. Planter with Guano distri- butor and row marker for Da- vid Bradley garden tractor, in good shape, used 1 season $20. BoVoRds Columbus. 1958 Wizard garden tractor with cultivator, turn plow and lay-off plow $300. J. T. Wal- lace, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville, Ph. TH. 3-3245. Good, used, 300 gal. bulk O~. _Cochran, WwW M. a R KE T BUL L E Tr vi os Chalmers G tr actor! with rotary mower, cuiltiva- tor, moldboard plow. and scraper blade. Bought new and used less than 10 hrs. W. W. Ses ia Ph. 4985 after. 5:30 P.M. 2H Risdon axle Linville horse trailer, saddle compart- ment and covered metal top; Allis also, 1 H trailer. Both bar- gains. Howard Martin, Car- rollton, Ph. Days, TE. Sai ye Cultivators and planters, 2 row, for John Deere A. B and G tractor, good cond., $175. FOB. John L. Snare, Rt, 4, | Gainesville. 1955 model 6 dee: iG ton Ford pick-up truck, good cond., low milage. Sell or trade for late model Farm- all Cub tractor and equipment. Letters answered. A. B. Pop- ham, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. 41 -Case Big Dutchman egg cooler, excellent cond., $325; Big , Duchman egg " grader Model J, like new, $135. John H, Esco, Bt Grayson, Ph. Loganville 3482. 800. ft. of used, 3/4 in., plas- tie pipe for ir rigation purposes, drinking water type, used with hydraulic ram. G. R. Tucker, Harlem. 4 Louden milking stalls, one 440 gal. Zero milk tank with automatic washer, on 2 unit DeLavel combine milking sys- tem including all motors, used less than 2 yrs., cond.. like new. Herman G. Snider, Rt. 2, Warthen, Ph. 2842 Sanders- ville. One set Blacksmith shop tools and one cut-off saw with tilt table and frame for mount-. ing on front of B thru 70 John Deere. E. L. Wilkerson, Rt. 1, MeDonough ny 81). EQUIPMENT WANTED Want dairy anaes with base contract. Write cond. and price. Rhodes Sewell, Elko. Want Sears Roebuck floor milker, model 3381, stainless steel. E. L. Foster, Grovetown. Want used soil grinder com- post shredder. Advise lowest price, make and model of ma- chine. A. C. Fuller, 5900 Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd., NE, Atlanta 19, Ph. BL. 5-2258. Want 1 horse wagon, near Macon. State cond. and price in first letter. Madison Slo- cumb, Rt. 1, Box 190, Lizella. - Want egg cooler, 1/2 hp, Egg Master or Big Dutchman. Har- ry Wade, P. O. Box 6, Mont- rose. Want TA-7 manual operated mower, a hitch for VA series Case tractor, also, power take- off for same. State cond. and price. Joe W. Daniel, Rt. 5, Carrollton. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE White Multiplying Nest On- ions, $1.50 gal., 1959 crop. Miss Emma Dugeer, _Newing- ton Peas: Red Speckled Crowder, little Brown Eyed, little Black- Eyed and early Brown Crow- ders, ea., 25c cupful: also lit- tle Mole beans, 25c cupful. Add postage. G. T. Brown. Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Tron Clay Peas, recleaned and pure, state test Germ. 78 pet., $6. bu. at farm. HC. Al- len, McDonough, Ph. 3379. Big Brown Purple hull Crowder Peas, recleaned, Germ. 60.50 percent, purity, 99.36 pet., in 2 bu. bags, $7.50 bu. Heke Price, Locust Grove, Ph. 2262 before 7 AM, after 6:50 PM. Lewis, 418 Powell Ave., | Byerbearing Rt, 1, Thomaston. Cabbage Heading Collard 300, $1.25, $3.50 Rutger tomato plants. 300, $1.- 50, $4.50 M. None shipped without postage or less than $1. orders. Mrs. Nancy Hen- derson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay. - Million Collard plants, $2. M. at farm, $3.50 M. del; Cab- bage and tomato plants, $4.50 Madel:, $1. C. del. E. B. Weth- erford, Rt. 2, Gainesville, Ph; 2-0296. Cabbage and Collard plants, now ready, 5 M. or more $3.- 50 M: Exp. Col., $2. M at farm. No small orders or checks or COD orders. ford, Rt. 1, Braselton. Field grown Ga. Collard plants, ready June 20th, $2.50 M. at farm. Will not ship. W. J. McDougald, Suches. Fall Eggplant plants, Brus- sels Sprouts, Heading Collards, Wakefield Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower, all 35 doz.; Sweet Basil, Mint, Lemon Balm, 50c doz. No less $1. or- ders. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Sr., Rt. 1, Register. Rutger tomato plants, field: grown, strong, sturdy plants, full count, can fill large or- ders, $2.50 M. No COD orders and no orders for less than 1.000. B. W. Horne, Baxley, Ph. 2780. Everbearing strawberry plants, $1.50 C: Boysenberry, Blackberry, Dewberry and Huckleberry. $1. doz.; Mus- cadines, well rooted, and Ap- ricots. 2, $1. Damp packed, PP. Mrs. B. T. > een, Rt. 1, Bowdon. _ Rutger tomato and Cowhorn Pepper plants, nice large plant, both 40c C., $3. M. Plus mostage. H. F.. Seay, 3917 Panthersville Rd., Ellenwood. SEED & PLANTS WANTED Want 300-400 pounds of Ba- hai grass seed, prefer 1959 seed. Quote best price FOB your station. T. H. McDaniel, 111 Washington St. Dublin. Want Orchard Grass and Rescue grass seed. Advise auantity available and price. E. W.. Yates. c/o Yates Bros. Farm, Flintstone. FEED & GRAIN FOR SALE Hay, well - fertilized and -|limed, square wire bound bal- es, excellent hay, 1959 crop, bright Crimson Clover. Can del. short distance. Ray F. Almand, 4864 Stagecoach, Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. Oe bridge 4290. E Bright Coastal Bermuda hay, square bales, twine tied, 1959 crop, truck lots at barn, 7 mi. N. of Tifton on US Hwy. 41. Berry Rigdon, Rt. 4, Tifton, Ph. . 281-W- dose: 2 > 00; bu, ie feed Corn, $1.50 bu. at barn. N. T. Brew- ster, Rt. 4, Box 228, Newnan, PH Als 3s AOTOt Hay sold from field, 50c bale. Deliveries made for rea- sonable fee. Mack Bowen, Pa- nola Rd., Lithonia, Ph. HU. 2=8252. 500 bu: good white slipped shuck corn for feed, $1.40 bu. at farm; also, 5 good mules. Located 7 mi. N. of Wrens, just off Hwy, 0: 4 Gay, Matthews, oP tala A-8845 Wrens. Tron: Clay Peas, and pure, in 2 bu. bags, A. Allen, J eukineburg, Ph. 2147, Jackson. : Artichoke plants, $1. Co any amt. at my home or $8, Exp. Col. C: W. Page, 149 f NE, A 8, -recleaned | 88 if pet.-Germ., $6. bu. at farm. R. crops cut without rain, - had a little, About 1,000 bu. good white eed corn for sale. H. D. Da- Vis, Rt..1,:) Wa ton, Hoirerd 'S ooo rrenton, Ph. 1,000 bales Alfalfa Hay, 6 1 crop crop, . W. Chan MM lee, Rt. nola R Gliewwesd-4 strawberry} plants, 75e. C, 500, $3.25, $6.) M. Add postage. Robert B Pasley 8r., | Late Flat Dutch and Cop- penhagen Markets and Ga. plants, M.;:|Reg. Hereford bulls, 17 mos. old, extra fine Sired by CHZato Heir 1 P. W. Wether-| -|cross cow with first calf | Vaughn, Forsyth, Ph. 5566 2 cuttings of 1959 /dle hor $1.25 a or $40. fone C FOR SALE Cattle a mos. old, Zato Heir and. R. breeding, halter br and gentle. Harley Me Rt 4 Cuthbert, Reg. Angus heifer, als tra good grade heife . old, priced George West, Jr., 4825 tree- Dunwoody Rd. NE lanta 5. Reg Hereford bulls, ea McNeill B. Carter, c/o Ca Farm, Woolsey. Ph. Atle PO 17-2548. 3 Reg. Aberdsen 49 with calves, and 2 bred fers, $1,375. for the lot Peskin, Winder, Ph. 59 Reg. polled Hereford 13 mos. old, of CMR bre well built, perfect marki good color, ready for ser\ priced to sell; also, 2 - Hampshire ram sheep, fat. blocky, 1 and 2 yirs. old, gain priced. Horace B Cleveland Rd., City 1 ton, Ph. BR, 8-4598,. Jersey and Holstein heifer, giving a gals. day, in wt. about 600 lbs G. R. Williams 1686 Ca chee Dr., Atlanta, Ph. CE 8890. Reg. Angus male, 3 yr excellent breeding, $350.; Angus non registered with second calves, rebre Reg. male, $200. ea.; 14. 5 males, 16 heifers, non istered Angus, 2-8 mos Ban Fe Parks; Box 71, der, Ph. 1-1221 during Reg. Averdeen Angu for service, Fee $2. Loc 5 2 W. of Marietta, just Hwy. ae on Villa Rica E. F. Wilkins, RFD 4, Mari Ph. 9-9825. 2 Reg. Guernsey mal ves, 3 mos. old, well mark and good bloodlines. H. Thurmond, Farmington. Nice Guernsey and Holstei ing 3 gal. milk day. Com see. G. B. Fortner, Rt. 2, | eral Bluff. Purebred Jersey bull, 1 old, fine shape and $125. Mrs. John D. He son, Rt. 1, Arnold Mil Woodstock, Ph. GL. 5-6695. 1 purebred white face He ford, hornless, bull, wt al 500 Jbs.; for sale. B. H. Di Ri Warrenton, Ph: How 5-2075. Reg. Guernsey bred h ers, soon to freshen, 2 young calves and young | vice age bulls, high bloodli priced reasonable. F. H. B Midville. S 50 Holstein CV heifers 50 Jersey CV heifers, freshen in Aug. and Sept. Several Reg. Hereford polled and horned, Do and Mischief strains, fro to 20 mos. old, $150. up. ( mi. W. of traffic light in nharetta). E. C. Dawson, Holly Oak Ranch, Rt. 4, B 21, Alpharetta. : Several top Bee polled Hereford bulls, 6 mos. old, deep red and b also, 10, either gred or 0] heifers of the dominate. Winton _ Rt. 1, Screven, Ph. J 2313 Odume 24 30. or less cows, S milk daily base. Herm Snider Rti-2, wee 2842, Sandersville. _ Reg. Yorkshire male. old, $60.; several bre shire - sows, $75.3 shoats, $10. wu Landrace pigs boars its, 9 wks. old, 100 pct. ted bloodlines, also, Reg. th boars, 7 mos. old. or Cholera. Reg. in name.-: Gordon e : Some purebred, Ped. N. Z. Horses, Mules & Ponies ; 20 grade ewes and 1 ram, | _ $12.50 ea. for complete lot or Ms 15. ea. your ehoice. Herbert P: Litton, Rt. 4, Chulio Rd., Rome. ty bucks and does, ready for service, also Juniors, 2 mos. North Ave., N.E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-6452. 9 guinea pigs {cavies) for gale. Ronnie Holloway, 776 Peeples St., S. W., Atlanta 10. English Pouters, White Fan- 36, $40.; pure bantams: Black Cochins, Silver Hamburgs, Golden Sebrights, 2-4 mos. old, 50e and $1. each; 1 pr. ea. Reeves and Silver pheas- ants, $10. pr.; also 1 Golden pheasant cock. S. J. Griener, 1384 Northwest Dr. N. W., At- lanta 18. GAME, FOWL, QNc, ic; a: Queen of Meadow, 3 tbunches, 30c. Add postage. Mrs. |Martha Walker, Rt. _ WANTED Want young, white or sandy pers. Fred. J. Howarth, 220 Ward Ave., Augusta. (cavie). Glenda Weber, 523 Ferry Rd. Rome. Ph. ~4585. POULTRY FOR SALE Black Breasted Reds and Birehen, Show quality breed- ers, $7. pr; extra cocks, $3. ea. L. L. Murphy, Rt. 3, Lake Mir- a College Park. Ph. PO 3 mos. old BB Red and Sil- game bantams from Show stock, $2.00 pr; extra cocker- els, 75c ea. in lots of 3 or more. J. W. Goldsmith, 3959 Club Dr., N&, Atlanta 19..Ph. CE: 3-1018. Sars Small type Black Breasted bantam. Pullets, about half erown and roosters crowing, $1. ea. W. W. Johnson, Rt. 1, Mableton. Bantam chickens, grown and laying, 75c ea; also 2 white Muscovy duck hens, $1.- 50 ea. Cannot ship. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Rt. 4, Valdosta. Standard Dark Brown Leg- horns and bantams, grown pairs and trios; White Leg- ibhern and R. I. BR. bantarns, also eggs, 15c ea. (for eggs), also standard eggs, 25c ea. FOB Shipped. J. C. (Chick- en) Mitchell, 412 Cavender St., LaFayette. Araucanus (Easter Egg) chickens, 5 mos. old, $10. pr. sex uncertain, $3. ea; day old, $1. ea; thhatehing eggs (blue), o5c ea. extra roosters, 6 mos old, $3., 1 yr. old, $5. M.O. Mrs. Addie A. Edwards, 716 Myrtle St. N.BE. Atlanta 8. Ph PR 425152: All types bantams and big once at bargain. Lockard Bell, 2677 Pharr Rd. N.E., Atlanta 17. Ph. DR 7-4390. Purebred Buff Brahma bantams, Show winners, $7.- 50 trio. Fred Copeland, 247 Marble St. Rockmart. Madigan Claret cocks, 1 stag and hens. A. F. Skinner, Rt. 3, PO 1-2691. lets, $6.50 for lot: Fantail pigeons, 1 G. W. Williams, Box 755, Wil- 3-0101. : - Muscovy ducks, black and domesticated, do not quack, 23 eight wks, old, 75c ea: $6, Pasley, Rt. 2 , Barnesville Rd. Thomaston. lines, any number, 1 to 10,000. Chas. H. t. Sandersvill Rome. eld birds, 65c ea. Exp, Col. Per, No. 97..J..L. Lockett, P.O.: Box 115, Cuthbert, Ph. RE 2-! white rabbits, some top quali- to 2 yrs. old. C.. W. Page, 149: | addressed envelope with each, jorder. B. F. Weeks, Dial, Flemish doe rabbits, with pa- |more. Evelyn Bramlett, Mar- Want 1 male quinea. pig | Modern game bantams,. | None shipped. Send cash with ver Duckwing Old English all. Also, dar, Poplar, Pine, Exp. Col; 6 wks. old chicks, | : Ce Camp. Ellijay. fype Cornish hens, for sale at Mary Carter, Conyers. Box 317. College Park. Ph.|. Games, 2 yrs. old hen and! 10 six wks. old, mostly pul- |! also pr. | brown |] spliced and 1 blue-gray, $4.1) liams Rd., Columbus. Ph. FA} White, large crest, red wattles, | doz; grown, $3. pr. 1 mi. city |) limits, Cannot ship. Miss Olive | W. L. started pullets, True-} MARKET BULLETIN, 18 large blue and white | geese, $7.50 ea. or sell all in one lot. D. G. Harrison, 1830) 8 Snapfinger Rd. Decatur. Ph. BU 9-0283.. 62 large type W. L. hens, good cond., also 72 Pockman 10 in. laying cages, complete, in good cond. A. D. Hayes, | 2309 Second Ave., Decatur. Ph. DR. 8-0857. 20 turkeys, 1 mo. old, $1. ea. or exch for Peafowls. Will ship turkeys FOB my place. Mrs. Frank Haygood, Rt. 3, Cartersville. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Old time Beer seed, 25c start, 6 starts, $1. Enclose self Yellow Root, freshly dug and washed, 4 lb. lard boxful, 75c; dried Catnip, 20e match 5, Box 53, Ellijay. a Unwashed white feed sacks, 20c ea. PP in lots of 12 or egret. . 1958 Stuart. Pecans, well filled, sound, 25c lb. Add post- age. Miss Hazel L. Watson, 1380 Newton Ave. SE, At-. lanta 16, Ph. MU. 8-9052. lta 11, Ph. PL, 3-5054. \ horses. dred or thousands, no holes, ood as new Lloyd Matthews, 394 Signal Dr., Rossville. Jiffy green pea sheller, hand made for housewives use, | $1. PP, Daniel Jackson, RFD 2. Social Circle. Lots of Bee keeping equip.: approx. 1,500 new frames and type. extractor, elec. wn- capping knife, 2, 20 gal., stor- age or strainer tanks with valves, uncapped frame stor- age box etc. J. M. Jackson, 1060 Orlando Pi. SW. Atlan- Blue Gill Bream fingerlings for sale, or trade for beef ealves or pigs of equal value. Truck delivery. Lanier Craft, Clayton. Yellow root, freshly dug and: washed, 4 lb. lard boxful, $1. PP. Mrs. Ventis Weaver, Rt. 5, Box 75, Ellijay. . Horseshoes, in assorted sizes, from 00s thru 1s, flat West-) ern type, the holes are punch- ed and the shoes can be set cold. Suitable for all types of light wt. riding or driving Approx. 400 tbs. or less. H. R. Kendrick, Watkins- ville, Ph. SO. 9-2435. Fresh green Catnip leaves, large match boxful, 15c; fresh- ly dug Garlic, 75c lb.; Poke: root, 40 lb. Add postage. Mrs. | ae Robinson, Rt. 8, Gaines- | Ville. Good seedling Pecans, 25c lb., plus postage or will exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Fred At- kinson, Rt. 4, Valdosta. Large Bamboo roots, 20c ea. plus postage. B. Fudge, 157) Crawford St., Colquitt. A-No. 1 pure Georgia Cane: Syrwe, ease of 12, 1/2 gals., $8.75: case of 25 ats., $10.25. truck. Ross Swann, Dawson. 100 lb. white unwashed feed | sacks, free of holes and mil- dew, $18. C. No less than 10 sold. Add 40c postage on 10, $2. on 100. No checks. Mrs. Clarence McCillan, Rt. 1, Da- cula, Ph. Lawrenceville, TH. 3= 2733. Large Moore Pecans, 10 Ibs, $3.; also print feed sacks, 3, $1., $3.50 doz.; white feed sacks, 5, $1. Add postage on Brown Figs, ripe, at my home, not delivered. Mrs- 6. OC. Piyler, Sr. Rid, Claxton. ; Sweetgum, wild Cherry, Al- : Red and White Oak, Dogwood barks, Goldenseal, Yellowdock, Sas- safras, Sarsaparilla, Poke roots, 2 Ibs., $1:; Plantain, Chick-: weed, Mullein, $1. lb.; Tansy, Horehound, 2 large bunches, $1.; dried sage, $1. qt. Add postage. Exch for print sacks. Mrs. John Myers (Addison), Rt. 2; Hartwell, Wild Cherry, Hickory, White Oak, Red Oak, Dogwood, Pop-, lar bark, equal to 6 in. square box and 3 lbs. Poke root. $1. ea. thing. Add 50c postage in: No. Ga., $1. So. of Atlanta. D.. Home grown Sage, dried in shade and washed, $1.25 lb. or 35 qt. Plus postage. Mrs, }equipment specialist, Agricul-: |bridge, Ph. 4439. | Georgia milk cows estimated MISCELLANEOUS WANTED | Want 250 good locust or red cedar posts that were cut be- fore sap was up, 6-1/2 ft. long, del. to my place. Write. or call giving best cash price. J. L. Armstrong, Rt. 2, Steck- Want a few bu. Garlic and Pomegranates. Hubert Cham- bers, Box 488, Canton. Want large amount of good fresh Honey in comb. J. Ar- thur Moore, Rt. 1, Whitesville Rd., Columbus. Want small amount of Rat-. tlesnake root and some May apple. Write what you have and price. Will send M.O. John. V. Bailey, Rt. 1, Suwanee. Want 8 gal. of wild Huckle- berries for home use. Notify when and where they can be picked up. Mrs. C. G. Arant,. 1432 Powers Ferry Rd., Ma- rietta, Ph. 8-3527. | Want 1 small honey extrac- tor in good condition, cheap. Lee Rickles, 911 Rice St., NW, Atlanta 18, Ph. SY.4-3428. According to a mid-year U.S. Department of Agricul- ture report, the number of: in 1958 was 283,000 says Sid: Diamond, dairyman, Agricul- tural Extension Service. Georgia families bought 36,- 819 electric ironers during the period 1946 to 1965, reports Miss Doris Oglesby, housing - Burlap sacks, by the hun-| 7 new sheet wax, 4 frame hand. \ lijay. j shirts, 25c ea.; woven pot he i cheted doily, 16 in. with ru mauga. |shoes, pastel or lace trim: $1. Pr.; rayon boucle croeh |vice dairymen say production jrecords help locate unprofita FOR SALE _ Hand laced baby moks soft lamb skin, pink, blue a white, small, med. and lar in box. $1.25 pr., 3 pr, Mrs. Edger Watkins, Calhoun. - a Dbl. Wedding Ring quilts hand made, large dbl. b size, made of good cotton terial and padding, quilted design, $12. ea.; hand embroj ered, 3 pe., vanity sets, | trim, $1. set. Add postage. M: Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, 8 Emb. dresser scarves, 75 of good material; little diaper ders, 2, 25c. Add postage. M James Davis, Rt. 7, Gaine ville. Dbl. bed size quilt tops, ma of new print scraps, 1 ea., No: Such, Indian Hatchet, Bow Cat Saddle, $2.50 ea. Se money order. Mrs. C. C. D Rt. 1, Empire. , Pot holders, woven w and mixed cols., 2, 25c; Cr sunburst design, p pink, $2.; Yo Yo cushion of silk prints and solid put on lavender top, 17. in., $1.50 Add postage. | W. T. Suggs, Rt. 1, Chick White cotton crocheted | ed baby shoes, baby co $1.25 pr. Elizabeth Coleman, Rt. 1, Box 205, Danielsville Rd,. Athens. a Aprons with bibs, 1 of pri 2.of sheeting, emb. in bri cols., $1. ea.; erocheted rose doilies, 15 in., $1.50 ea.; 3 pe. crocheted vanity sets, $1. set; 12 in. erocheted white doily, flat work, $1. PP. Send M4. Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco. = Ladies nice print tea aprons, all different patterns, match- ed trimmed, some with bias, some ruffles and some with ~ wi patch work pockets, flowers and leaves, large or small sizes, 3, $2.75. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, 124, Ellijay. White crocheted pbootees, trimmed in pink, blue, yellow and green, 75c pr., bibs match, both, $1.; white | pr.: white linen handkerch tatting trim, $1. ea.; crocheted centerpieces, $1. Add postage. Mrs: H. H. BR ison, Rt. 1, Monroe. q Crocheted doilies, varieg ed lace, 12 in. across, $1.5 |white T. V., 17 in. across, $1 1 75; daisy with bright flow ers, 11 in. across, $1.50; ruf fled, 13 in. aeross, $2. All 3 Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr. Bt Box, 58 Ellijay. Agricultural Extension Ser ble preducers in a dairy her | High per acre yields mean low unit cost of production and more net income, say agrono- tural Extension Service. mists at the Agricultural Ex- tension Service. a MARKS AND At the brands mailed to you. | Higgins, Bluff Rd. - : $587. Pe 2 There is no cost for bic to the Ordinary of the NOTICE }#=*'| ANDS REGISTRATION 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks and ands law was amended to provide for re -Missioner of Agriculture your : BI gistration with the Com- mark or brand of livestock. | : If you desire to register your mark or 7 brand, you may write our Department for a ee y pplication, and all necessary forms will be registration except the recording fee County in which your cattle are locatec PHIL CAMPBELL, _ Commissioner of Agricul a PENALIZED FOR FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE MAY, 1959. a Guaranteed by Mapdlesture : ee PROTEIN FAT ~s FIBER nd by State Chemist pe eo ee Se e HERMITAGE FEED itis: Nashville, Tennessee a) ee ree s oe a : aes Big Tenn 16% Protein Dairy Feed eter o 16.0 eee 15,0... fo eer: = Se SS . co. (PFot F194 2.0 ABS oe ES see ee eee | PROTEIN FAT _ FBeR | LA CROSSE MILLING COMPANY, Cochrane, Wisconsin tee mL 4 i . : yee ne ee Oats G 14.0 3.0 15.0 JLLA COTTON OIL COMPANY, Camilla, Georgia eee kg ded Micoga Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal ak (P) Protein and Fiber Begs ao a rime Quality _ MEDDIN PACKING COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia oe a Se, (P) Protein. Gad Fike o ae Ae 14.0 Meddin's Hog Feed 6 45.0 15.0 4.0 r F 33.9 4.0 16.0 | . mle z ae (P) For F 475 11.5 2.85 f MILLS aby ioe oe Georgia NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Memphis, Tennessee e ee = apt + Day ree (pi Pct G 16.0 3.0 15.0 / Nutrena Medicated Layer ; GS 16.0 4.0 60. Protein f 12.1 3.1 10.1 (P) Fat Fad ow 3 ee ARMERS MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Dudley, Georgia - SMITH'S FARM SUPPLY, Reidsville, Georgia : * Bue Tag Corn and Molasses es :. Calf Creep Feed G 16.0 2.5 8.0 (P) Protein EF 70 27 100 = (P) Fiber F 16.9 2.7 10.8 IGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia a tig: Ben Snop Cor ee ee cc secdright 16% Dairy Feed Custom Mix G 16.0 2.5 10.0 {P) Protein EF 73 22 Ng. (P) Fiber FF 18.7 2.7 12.3 oe 5 WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama eS ieee YVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin - Ft. Valley, Georgia : Jim Dandy 33% Dairy Supplement G 33.0 25 14.0 King Horse Feed nae (P) Fat F 38.5 15 hes Silver | 9 ee {P) Protein & 90 2.0 14.0 ne Up 24% Protein Dairy Feed G 240 75 16.0 F 8.2 2.3: 13.0 : (P) Protein F 22.0 2.5 6.6 FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED MAY, 1959 Guaranteed by Manufacturer ee Se ' ss : PROTEIN FE AT een ne Found by State Chemist. . = 2 B. - JEWEL, INC. Gane, Geagie oe: ah os rs Le LABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decatur, Alabama PROTEIN FAT _ FIBER | LA CROSSE MILLING COMPANY, Cochrane, Wisconsin : a a feed as declared aU eg 1 feed os declared ork = IED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, G LAVONIA ROLLER MILLS, INC., Laaie Georgia ee Be . 4 feeds as soca. ee : _- Tugato River Grey Shorts Aa ae : es i F : ; ORY COTTON OIL COMPANY, INC., Amory, Wiaibeipn 2 feeds as declared ~ Amco Soy Brand Old Process Soybean Oil Meal G 44.0 3.5 7.0 * Fat Low, Fiber High FE 45.6 3.0 73 LOWELL FACKING COMPANY, Fitzgerald, Beara? : t ANDERSON FEED AND PO 5 to a feed as declared ULTRY COMPANY, Marietta, Georgia | MeMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fr. Warne, indiena + : 2 feeds as declared UR AND COMPA : ; 1 feed as declared Ce gs es a MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, ees 2 feeds as declared NY a : : : a . a ANTA MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia 6. Ww, MILLS, Byron, Georgia oe 1 feed as declared i MORTON SALT COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois od j ca 1 feed as declared oe ee MOSTELLER FLOUR AND FEED COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Georgia Bernd Company, Macon, Georgia 1 feed as declared /M. BICKLEY, INC., Marshallvilte, Georgia - Pulverized Oats G 11.0 4.0 12.0 8 Fiber nish PF 12.0 6.2 13.1 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared | | ____ | NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Memphis, Tennessee 7 BIRDSEY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia ; paren Tay NO Sa i i ey oS Fairplay 40% Hog Supplement G 40.0 2.0 7.0 Sloat ac daciaved oe eet SS : ; : * Fiber High FE 40.6. 3.4 7.3 : 8 feeds as deciared OCONEE ROLLER MILLS, Seneca, South Carolina ae cs ey = : 5 : HE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION, BUCKEYE COTTON Ol DIVISION, Oconee's Best Gray Shorts = "Augusta, Georgia : : | . Protein how F 14.3 3.6 5.4 1 feed as declared J. D. PERKERSON'S SONS, Austell, Georgia et ENTRAL COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia ee . 1 feed as declared . THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee : ae HEROKEE FARMERS COOPERATIVE, INC., Canton, tee Jy feed: oe apeiron mae \ Se feeds as declared ; RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, Sf. Louis, Missouri Le MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia 2 18 feeds as declared Ground Ear Corn G 80 2.5 11.0 | DR. SALSBURY LABORATORIES, Charles City, lowa : , * Protein Low fat 3.6 82 5 feeds as declared : 4 feeds as declared - : SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville, Tennessee EVELAND MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, Tennessee ; Security 36% Swine Concentrate - Medicated G 36.0 3.0 5.0. x ES feed as declared 7 ; RSS * Fat Low FE 40.6 2.8 4A JOOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Guntersvilie, Alabama; Flowery Branch, Georgia; 6 feeds as declared _ Cincinnati, Ohio; SEYMOUR FARM SUPPLY, Americus, Georgia 18 feeds as declared ee ey 1 feed as declared - OSBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama SIMMONS MILLING COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee Jazz Egg Producer G 20.0 3.5 7.0 2 feeds as declared * Fat Low F 21.6 3.1 6.1 Jozz Green Pastures 16% Dairy G 16.0 2.5 12.0 SMITH'S. FARM SUPPLY, Reidsville, Seine * Fat Low F 2 ot we 7 feeds as declared Se G 16. : - ore * Fiber High F 17.8 2.5 10.7 | SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia T ; 2 feeds as declared THE'C tlanta, G Se Gon con aed Shuck Meal ss 2.0 5 31.0 | SOUTHERN FRUIT DISTRIBUTORS, INC., Orlando, Florida i : * Fiber High F275 6 34.1 | 1 feed as declared IX!E-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY. Chattanooga, Tennessee SOUTHLAND MILLING COMPANY, INC., Gainesville, Georgia Red Lion Shorts G 16.0 ye _ 2 feeds as declared * Fiber High Fs He 5 | SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Caroline Red G 16.0 4.0 6.0 PA ' pt heal rey Fiber High FE 18.3 4.1 6.3 2 feeds as declared __ 4 feeds as declared , : | STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared STANDARD FEED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, Georgia EEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, orngis es 4 feeds as meer iE * fetds as declored : STATE HOSPITAL, Milledgeville, Georgia lared E FERGUSON COMPANY, Dawson, Georgia 1 feed as declare Ground Cobs and Shucks G 20 7 ss SWIFT AND COMPANY, Moultrie, Georgia; Augusta, Georgia; Chicago, IIinois * Fiber High - F 3.5 : 7 feeds as declared HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin - Fr. Valley, Georgia 35 8.0 THOMAS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Hazlehurst, Georgia _Egg-A-Day Laying Mash 20.0 & 6.5 1 feed as declared - * Fat Low F 20.9 ie 3.0 > 4 4 feeds as declared = WESTERN CONDENSING COMPANY, Appleton, Wisconsin HECKLE ; Pa 1 feed as declared BROTHERS, INC., M his, Tennessee 1 feed as declared eee WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama Jim Dandy Sweet Dairy 16% Protein Feed fm Fa 2.5 NDERSON FEED AND COAL COMPANY, Cohutta, Georgia EF 172 2.5 1 feed as declared 14 feeds as declared o RMITAGE FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee As Declared _................ ee eee 155 . a eed as declared Penalized ..........00....-. Fee pea Re ein eg aera 13 teem S Other Vielntions oo a 17 SEE FEED STORE, INC. Hiawassee, Georgia SOT Se ae eee (185 as declared s a 2 ey. as _Conaled e ining Aids Pecan Production Controllod liming of pecan orchard soils helps make nut production more profitable and does not induce rosette, a disease caused by zine deficiency, a U. S. _ Department of Agriculture scientist said _ today. Pecan growers, even on the basis of soil tests, ~ lime to correct excessive soil acidity caused by fertilizer applications and the i use of winter legume cover crops. They believe that lime encourages the develop- ment of rosette by making the zine una- - vailable to the trees. Rosette results in die-backs, tree - growth malformations, and reduced nut production. Experiments conducted at Albany, Ga., by James H. Hunter, soil scientist of _ USDA's Agricultural Research Service, _ showed that lime enough to correct ex- _ cessive soil acidity helps trees make more effective use of acid-forming fertilizers = and winter legume cover crops, resulting . in more profitable yields. By this means, _ Mr. Hunter increased average annual nut output 3 and 4-fold on experimental plots. - Declining nut yields in recent years can be traced to increased soil acidity caused by expanded use of acid-forming. a _ fertilizers and legume cover crops on or- _ chards, he said. Yields drop off as soils be- come too acid, resulting in calcium, mag- _nesium, and potassium deficiencies in the - trees. Conducted for several years, Mr. Hun- _ ters experiments showed that lime should : be applied before the lower layers of soil become too acid. Surface liming, he found, acted slowly in correcting acidity in soil oe 8 to 30 inches below the surface. The quantity of lime needed for each ee caenial plot was determined by soil analysis tests; similar to those available to growers through their State agricul- - tural experiment station. _ To obtain yield increases under the ex~- frequently hesitate to apply Agiiculinral CALENDA! June 29 - July 3 Mississippi State College Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association ataeltty and Grading School July 1, Dawsonville: July 2, Americus; July 7, Moultrie; July 8, Millen; July 9, Madison: July 10, Morrow Fertilizer Conferences. July 10-14, Savannah Georgia Feed Association Convention periments, annual applications of sulfate of ammonia at 10 pounds per tree were made on some plots and 8-8-4 mixed fer- tilizer was used on others. All test plots also received a total of 15 pounds of zine | _ sulphate per tree in the first 3 years of the ae Sa Rosette was cleared up in 2 years, but yields were unsatisfactory through the sixth year at which time lime was applied. Five years after lime was applied yields were seven to eight times eas than before lime treatment. Results obtained by Mr. Hunter are borne out by experiments in Alabama where the combined use of lime and zine _ sulphate provided better yields of nuts and controlled rosette disease. In both instances, the research results are applicable to pecan orchards on light- textured, acid soils in 12 Southern and Western States. Total production in these States ranges from 125 to 200 BON pounds a year, The annual number of accidental juries about 300,000 less, the National Safety Council says. Why? Better public information and increased safety informa- tion and increased safety consciousness by farm residents, deaths on farms is,running nearly 3,000 less today than in 1950, the number of in- is still a chance of outbreak in Ge than ever on how thoroughly livest _festations. It is extremely important | larvae and eggs taken from wounds -~may depend on you, Watch for and rep Hew he In Florida Check Animals Often - The hot, humid @ donew area = is here. And although the screwworn dication program has made impress progress during the past year, the thi of a screwworm outbreak in Geor exists. Getting that last screwwor of Georgia may depend on you. ~ Discovery of the first positive ( screwworm in Florida in four month reported last week, pointing out that th Also, screwworm flies captured in in Florida this spring indicated a limi native screwworm population may exist in the Southeast, the U.S. ment of Agriculture reported. This new case reported in Highla County, Florida, proves what has said all along, You cant sit back forget the screwwormnot yet. " At this advanced stage of the tion campaign, final success depends m producers of Georgia and other eastern states search for and report these farmers and ranchers to report spected cases and to furnish specime their county agent, livestock inspector local veterinarian. Sterile male screwworm flies raise Sebring, Florida, are still being relea at the rate of approximately 50 mill per week as far north as Waycros Brunswick. This program, begun in J 1958 by the U. S. Department of Ag ture, Georgia Department of Agricult and Florida Livestock Board, will con until every native screwworm fly i Southeast is eradicated. How soon this program is comp and the screwworm is a thing of the any suspected cases of screwworm. UF rests nal Ve getables: oo ered i tlanta Ged Karme The following is a list of vegetable and | fruit varieties preferred on the Atlanta State Farmers Market. The information -. members of produce firms and truckers" _ operating on the Atlanta Farmers Market ss and by buyers for chain stores. termine variety performance, container , _ preferences, and other pertinent market- ing information as experienced by the VEGETABLES Corn, Green: White Varieties: Okla- ~homa Silvermine (Rieported low yielder, - but is highly recommended), _ White Pearl, Snowflake, Pfisters 631. Yellow, Sweet: Golden Security, Io- ana, Golden Cross _ (White large-eared varieties are in de- mand on the Atlanta Market.) of resh market: California Black-eye, No. V1-25W, Bantam, Calumet. Peas, Southern (Field): *Knuckle Pur- > = ple Hull, Texas oe. 49, Purple : Hull, These varlctics are in demand for 5 Rams Horn (For shelling, grown chiefly in southern part of State). Tomatoes: Rutgers, Marglobe, Home- stead No. 24, Manalucie (Stake), Big Boy (Hybrid- Speciality Cro) Beans: PoleKentucky 191; Bush Wade; LimaHenderson Bush. - Beets: Detroit Dark Red. Squash: SummerYellow Crookneck; WinterButternut. Egg Plant: Florida High Bush Pepper, Sweet: California Wonder. Okra: Climson Spineless. Radishes: Scarlet Globe. Onions: Dry: Granex, Yellow and White Bermuda. Green: White Portugal (Silverskin). Turnips: Bunched: Purple Top. | Greens: Purple Top, Seven Top, Sho- goin (Shogoin variety is most preferred by canneries not preferred on Atlanta Farmers Market). Sweet Potatoes: Copperskin Porto Ri- co, Georgia Red, Earlysweet Grown for | early market), 8 Market troit Red, Yates. livan, Elberta, Sunlight, Afterglos i 13 Cabbage: Round Dutch, Midseas Market, Copenliagen Market, Oakvi Ballhead. : Collards: Vates, Georgia. Cantaloupes: PMR No. 45, Hales B Jumbo * Edisto (Truckers advise that Ed to variety had high consumer accen on Atlanta Market). Watermelons: Chain Stores: Charl ton Gray, Blackstone, Congo. Farmers Market (Retail Sales): Diamond, Congo, Blackstone, Queen, Garisonian, Charlston Gray. Eastern Markets: Charleston Gray. Spinach: Hybrid No, 7. _ se FRUITS | Apples: Red Delicious, Stayman Wi sap, Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty, | Peaches: J. H. Hale, Rio-Osa Ge Halehaven, Shippers Red, Dixie Re land, Cardinal, ade is dema! with els eee s vf ee as eee