eorg ete Farmers - Phil Campbell, Commissioner . i A 7 =F A . = 2 s | : | | : 7 Ce U | S 3 =. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1958 NUMBER 39 to eliminate the cost. pest. 760,375,000 sterile flies had eased in Georgia, Florida, Ala- 1d Mississippi as of October 25% 2 Over an area of 10,000 square | the results are gratifying. is not done. The recent out- crewworm infestation i in several nties should serve as a re- orgians and others that the rogram must be continued. out the combined state-feder- o has an interest, economic or in its outcome, must join with he program. Their cost from en An eg as s high as $20, - the State of Gace other 1g states, and the Federal gov- ve provided the tools to do the roduce 50, 000,000 sterile flies planes to disperse them over ary area so the sterile flies will as out the native fly pope WORM CASES DECREA of. screwworm eadpaiton astern states is taking the ity now as state and federal Ilion of these were released eradication program, every stock producers have. the realest 3 avages in the Southeastern million-dollar plant at Sebring, . ical . CALENDAR | - Nov. 6, Tifton Wildlife 1 Wildlife Management Short Course Nov. 14, Albany Georgia Aberdeen Angus Fall Sale Nov. 17-21 Georgia Dairyrama (Serves as annual district meetings of the - American Dairy Association.) Nov. 17, LaGrange Dairyrama Nov. 18, LaFayette Dairyrama Nov. 19, Gainesville Dairyrama Nov. 20, Rock Eagle Dairyrama ers planted their cotton on good land, and Nov. 21, McDonough Dairyrama tion; administrative, production and field personnel totaling more than 500. _The farmer has played and must con- tinue to play an active roll in the eradica- tion program. The success of the program still largely depends on the flow of reports from the farms. _ The screwworm eradication plan is based on the fact that a female screwworm fly breeds and lays her eggs only one time during a life span. If the female flies are bred by a sterile male fly the eggs will be sterile and cannot hatch into screwworms, Below is a chart showing the number of positive screwworm cases found in | Georgia and other states in the area since the eradication program began in Feb: analysis fertilizers. Cotton Farmers Harvest One Of Best Crops Georgia farmers are heey one of = the best cotton crops on the smallest num- _ ber of acres in the states history. ee aeS According to D. L. Branyon, cotton specialist for the Agricultural Extension Service, University of Georgia College of Agriculture, there are four reasons for the _ unusually high yields, in addition to the favorable weather conditions. First, the more successful cotton grow-- then, second, applied high rates of high- Third, they practiced good programs for insect control and, fourth, they fol- lowed recommended cultural practices. Branyon said that the pounds of lint per acre estimates are close to 400 pounds, He pointed out that many farmers over | the state are picking an average of from: one to two bales per acre on their entire. __ acreage. Cotton quality is the best in ~ years, staple length is goodfrom one to ~ one and one-sixteenth inchesand most _ cotton is grading middling or better, Georgias cotton acreage this year 398,000 acres according to the Crop Re- porting Serviceis the smallest since crop reporting began in 1866. Planted acreage this year is about-44 percent of the states cotton acreage allotment of 896,196 acres. ry OF Positive Screwworm Cases East Of The Mississippi Hernando pte a (isk verse eels ay ees 4 PRIGUIANOE c.f. cists aes WE PME DOROUU 603 aan 84 PIG Har MR VON, 2 fess oc scr cag eutserencaericte 8 4 De ota iivoevrteacocss 4 MMM ess ackvcs oe ssececoscdsousenste 16 PenCnOn eR ete Anson 7 ors cad cs scnsiedegaecsstienrodecevs 2 River Reported Thru October 18th Puinam os ee eee 1 rote RONG rs he eee ye ee + Siplucies ioe es ee SA serasota = fee oe a eee iz Humier a a ek Oe Ts aylOr jos cA NG eee ee oS aed Volusia S03 A ee E Walton 53055. A a eee a 1 GEORGIA Brooks <0 a Sons ae 1 Camden ieee BR oo scene if MISSISSIPPI Warten ane ca 1 OATS oy hasan 654 Georgia, First: PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ NAVAL STORES PAGE TWO = AEE ETE Editorial and State 19 Hunter 5: Atlanta 3; GEORGIA MAR Executive Offices Phone-JAckson 4 " MARKET BULLETIN KET BULLETIN Building treet, S.W. Georgi : MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Editor Jack Gilchrist Assistant Editor Deborah Anglin Notices - Mrs. Elizabeth Hynde Circulation Mrs. Jarman Mailing Room Supt. Candler ent Jr NAL EDITORIAL |asSocharian Seat oe Oe ein ek aad Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in serted one time on each te- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- zensed as a commercial busi- ness or dOing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any indivi- dual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no respo sibility for any notice appearmg in the Bulletin nor for any transaction _resulti from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- MANAGER, Market Bulletin. Address all complaints to by class matter Aug. 1917 lication that is ae r through the Unite rates PHIL CAMPBELL = | (ht! Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, etc. to change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second 1, 1987, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8. CIRCULATION Atlanta. All requests for EDITOR, Market Bulletin. a etn nares emer FARM WANTED WORK 45 yr. old white experienc- ed farm hand, with family, desires general farm work near Atlanta. 4 R. house, board, and reasonable wages. L. A. Johnson, 128 W. Davis St., Decatur, Ph. DR 8-0985. Man, 54, and wife, raised on farm, sober, honest, wants job on stock, poultry, or truck farm at once. Wages and reg- ular yr. round work. Fair carpenter. Some tractor exp. 3-4 rm. house. wired for stove. C. P. Craven, 4950 Jett Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5. 43 yr. old man and wife want job on poultry or cattle farm. 5 children, 1 yr. to 12 yr. old. 5-6 R. house, on school bus Rt., wired for elec- tric stove. Drive truck and tractor. Farmed all my life. Move around Dec. 1. Have to be moved. Ray Thompson, Rt. 2, Carrollton. Want job, helping on chic- ken farm. Have had some exp. Am 53 yrs. old, wife, 40, and 2 daughters, 15 and 11 yrs. of age. Need job. James Nor- wood, D. Fenwick St., S.E., Atlanta 12. 45 yr. old man, can go any- where, wants job dairying or gen. farm work. Exp. also in Intn] or Surge milking ma- chines. House, 402 E. 2nd Ave., Rome. Want job in farm, also some poultry with chicken house. Married and will have child soon. About 2 yrs. exp. driv- ing tractor. All letters ans. No way of traveling. Thomas Bentley, Rt. 3, Monroe. White man and wife, want 15 or 20 A. farm to work on halves for 1959. Start work anytime. Also do extra farm chores. Have to be moved, 3 R. house, lights, water, etc. Must be with good, sober, reliable party. P. W. Sheriff, Honest, sober, dependable 43 yr. old white man wants job on farm or tending chick- ens. No dairy work. Want with nice people, $18 wk. sal- ary, board and lodging. Must have bus ticket to come on. Go any where. Congenial per- sonality. Troy Binford, C/O N. H. Satterfield, Rt. 2, Dah- lonega. 50 yr. old man, wants job on farm or dairy. Experienced in dairy work and _ tractor driving also drive truck. Mar- ried, just self and _ wite. Claude Wilson, Rt. 1, Brin- son. White man with -family wants tractor farm on 50-50 basis. Lifetime on farm. Two tractor drivers. Would con- sider any kind of farm job. Can give best of references. O. R. Martin, Rt. 2, Pavo. Man, 63 yrs. old, wife, wants light farm work tend- ing to chickens. Need 3-4 R. house. Sober and honest. V. C. Garrett, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Want job with middleaged couple on farm with room and board. White, 56 yrs. old. Willing to work. Marvin C. Joiner, Rt. 2, Wrightsville. White, married, 46 yr. old man, 2 children, girls, oldest 13 yrs. old, wants job on farm, doing regular farm work. Exp. truck and tractor driver. Know farm machinery of all kinds. Need 4-5 R. house, lights, water, and rea- sonable wkly. salary. Cole- man F. Smith, 30 Ormond St. S. E., Atlanta 15. 50 yr. old white single man wants job on farm as care- taker. Cattle, poultry, general farm work and yard work. Can drive tractor. Want room, 40 yr. old white man, wife, 6 children want job on farm. 20 yrs. exp. caretaking, cattle farming, row Cropping, hay and permanent pasture. Sob- er. Good ref. 4 R. house, lights and water. Within 8 mi. trol- ley. $40 wkly. Have to be moved. Ralph Lynn, 1060 Dunning St. S. E. Atlanta 15, Ph. JA 5-1633. : FARM HELP ANT Want Dairy and farm hands, some repairman and a rea cow man. Top wages. Do not write. H. E. Martin, Rt. 4, Savannah, Ph. 6-9355. Want single man or man and wife. Must be able to do good work, and not drink. No letters answered. S. N. Gar- rett, Box 464, Butler. Want help on farm, man and wife or just & woman. C. H. Walker, Rt, 2, Clarkes- ville. Want unencumbered white woman to live in farm home with family of 4 adults and do light farm work. Room and board and $12.50 wkly. Farm is located 2 mi. W. of Byron on Hwy. 42. Mrs. Eva Knowles, Rt. 2, Byron, Ph. WO 3-2213. Want white woman to live on farm with elderly couple, and do light farm work. Pri- vate room, board and $10 weekly salary. Mrs. H. M. Meadows, Rt. 2, Kite. Want farm family with 2 or more of family to work on Egg farm. Must be sober, have fair high school education, willing to work, and able ac- cept some responsibility. No drunkards nor loafers need apply. Would like references. Good opportunity for right party. A. Callaway, c/o Crossroad Farms, Rayle. FOR SALE 20 asst. house plants and cuttings, $1 plus postage; 20 asst, colors African Violet cut- tings, same price. Mrs. J Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown. Nice Boxwoods for sale, also exchange strawberry plants for print or white feed sacks, 100 lb. capacity: 100 plants for 2 print or 3 white sacks. Each pre-pay postage. Mrs. F. L. Sellers, Cornelia. Imp. single blooming size Hyacinths bulbs, 5 ea; red Hedge Rose, large size cut- tings, pink, red, moss Rose cut- tings, 15c ea; white, purple, red large size Dahlia. potatoes 10c ea.; Lilac, purple Butter- fly, pink spirea. 25 ea. plus postage. Mrs. Noel Payne, Rt. 3, Canton. Mixed colors Snapdragan and Prince Feather seeds, each 20c teasp.; Ice Plant, 60 seeds, 20c. Send stamped addressed envelope. Mrs. I. N. Minish, Rt. 4, Comerce. Daffodils, red Amaryllis, Daylilies, Cannas, Tube-roses Gladiolus, 50c doz; pink A- Wine lillies, 25c ea., $2.50 bu; Umbrella Palm, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. Any amount of Jonquil bulbs once cent ea. and post: age. Mrs. Jake Daughtry, Rt. 1, Cobbtown. A few shady Border Plants of Sept. blooming, lavender bloom, neat edger, 6, $1.; Spring and Fall blooming Vio- lets, yellow Yarrow, purple Bee Balm and Jacobs Ladder 2 doz., $1 plus postage. Mrs. H. E. Green, Rt. 1, Coosa. Paper white Narcissus, 50c doz. Emperor Daffodils, 50c; Sweetheart, yellow and white Lady Banksia_ rose cuttings, 75c doz; blue Plumbago plants, 50c ea; dbl. white Flowering Peach seed, 1 doz. 25c Plus board, $20 wk. Hard worker. Rt. 2, College Park, I. M. Washington, Experiment. postage. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box i enhair ferns, 50c ea; Yellow blooming Jonquil bulbs, $1 C; also Shade cured Sage, $1.50 lb; Muscadine grape vine cuts, black and white 25, $1. Mrs. G. Collins, Box 30, Cobbtown. New growth Camelia cut- tings, Sara Frost, Janis Red, Pink Perfection, 60 doz. $4.50 C. Add postage; also few large ants with buds to bloom, if buyer comes for them. Answer inquiries if ne is enclosed. Mrs. Mamie R. Plyler, Rt. 1, Claxton. Watermellon dbl. red Be- gonias, Devils Backbone, Maid Onion Cinnamon, Golden Easter lily, scarlet Bugler, Lemon Ball, Ox Tongue, Split rock, Star pate Paper Spine, Peanut, airy Starfish and Xmas Cacti, 45c each, plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum- ming. Iris, Ola Kala, Praire Sun- set Easter Bonnet and othats, 4, $1; 15 Iris, unnamed, 12, $1; Daylilies, Black Prince, East- er, Stars, Hyperion, Mrs. Bon- ner, Mary Gunther and 4 oth- ers 4, $1; Gardenias, $1 ea. Leriope, 3 doz., $1, 35c past- age. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawfordville. : Nandinas and Abelia all good strong plants. Govt In- spected, 25c ea. plus postage. Mrs. W. H. Guill, Camak. Hyacinth bulbs, pink, 3, 25c; red Verbena, 10c; Strawberry plants. $1 C. and sufficient postage, or come to my house on the Maysville~Commerce Rd. and pick up. H. C. Ledford, Rt. 2, Comerce. Have just dug all sizes, 1100 Twinks, 1700 true Jonquils, 600 Laurance Koster, 450 Sir Watkins, 525 Empress and 1300 mixed bulbs. Sell for highest Pani ieee Bares J. Wilber, ams St., Decatur. 3 DR. 3-6804. ; ee large bioom- ing size, 6, $1. Add tage. Mrs. R. H. Welchel, Rt 3, Dew sonville, , Boxwood, all siz b kind. Sell at batgan Mrs. Wesley Lee, Rt. 3, Dah- lonega. : Georgia Easter Lilies, un- certified 5 in. and 7 in. bulk 20c ea. 3 and 4 in. 10c. 50 and an a po paid. Less than a ostage. Hatti i Re 4, Daten ee ce er: Lunaria (sometimes called Money Plant) seed. Plant now and comes up next year. Anne Wilde Walker, 123 Feld Ave. Decatur. Ph. DR 3-8589, Swiss Pansy, Verbenas. r and_ white; Larkespurs, hee ed Iris, blue, white and two- tone; Day lilies, 2 va., 8 doz. 1.; Mums, large blooms, 50c and $1. doz; Creeping and hardy Phlox, 75 doz: Rose bushes, two years old, $1. ea; Large Leaf Begonias 3, $1.00. oo Se ee Hold- Ss St., S. W., Atl PL. 3-5251. ort 3 large Avocado plants i con. oe: ae ab Prather: een Ave., N. E., Atl 8, Ph. TR. 28192. ae Cut flowers and otted plants at my home. Mire See tle P. Hunt, 921 Capitol View fae Atlanta 18, ph. SY. 4- maryllis, 15c ea., Milk and/}665 Blooming size bulbs, Henri Yellow Show Lily, large, 25 ea., medium size, 3 50c; Well rooted Nandina bushes, pyolif- ic berry type, 6 in. size, 25c ea., 8 in. size, 35c ea. $1.00 orders postpaid. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Rt. 2, Hillcrest Dr., Austell. Orchid color Iris, 10c ea. bulb; striped Wandering Jew, 54 cutting; double, orange col- ored, Day Lilies, 5c ea. yel- low Rock garden Zinnias, 3 25c; Althea shrubs, 10c ea., also a few house plant cuttings. No mail orders. Mrs. James Hazelton, 257 Norwood Ave., N. > Atlanta, at North Kirk- wood. Wisteria, Butterfly Lilies, Pineapple Pear cuttings, Mul- berry plants and some other lilies at my home. Mrs. Susie Holmes, 2528 Reynolds St., 104, Chester, Brunswick, Ph. AM. 5-1246, Wednesday, Nove ere Star Bethlehem doz.; Boxwood cut rooted, 10 12 inch. doz.; Hedge n you dig een ne plants, $1.50. All p Mrs. Mamie Stone, Rt. 105 Adairsville. Nandina, Snowba rea, Sweetshrub, Mock a aS a suckle, rysanthem fodil, Red a ee Moore, Sr., N. W. Atlanta 18, Ph. 2738. 300 Boxwood, some in.; 50 ea. of Gardenia. and Forsythia; 30 ea. Holly and Ligustrum; Aucuba_ and _ Eleagnus _ Snowball and 8 Swedish per all at my home for | A. F. Jackson, 345 Rid Rd. NE, Atlanta, Ph. 5495. All colors Thrift, whi dytuft, 25c; Daisies, Liriope, 2c ea.; Hemoi Siberian and Bearded Iris Abelia, pericum, Forsythia and ering shrubs, 50c-$1. Daffodil bulbs 7 mail orders. V. W. Ras Willis Mill Rd. S.W., A Ph. PL. 3-4768. Beefsteak, Pearl, Ang and Strawberry Begonias, ea. Add 35c extra for shij ea. order. Mrs. Alma M Adel. - = White, yellow Nare mixed, 30c doz., 75c C; ne Iris, Black Prince, Star 1 Snow (or Swan) white, be ed, Spanish purple, 75 and you pay postage; V vine, 50c; Lady Lake, Yarrow, per, Ageratun doz; Coleus cuts. 3, 1 Clyde Logan, Rt. 2, Hill Dr. Austell. Boxwood, largest size smaller, $3 and down. amount and many sizes. after them or will Plants, 3 for ze plus _ post Mrs. Nanc enderson, R Box 124, ijay. a Rooted Boxwoods, 12 ir doz.; Spreading Junipe 20 in., $4. doz; 2 yr. G! Arboruitae, 50 ea.; dendrons, Laurels, W Pines, Hemlock, wild j Red Maple, Dogwood; } Cherokee Ros 2 ft doz. Postpaid, damp f packed. Bob Wilson, Ridge. African Violets, all many fancy varieties, blo ing plants labeled 4, $1.25, dbl. pink Hybrid Hibiscus ea. PP.; Boxwood, white Bie leat iydrangea, ak lea ydrangea Write * Daffodil _ bulbs. prices. Mrs. B. J. Blue Ridge. 12 in. Boxwood, Mimo doz.; Globe Arborvil Spreading Juniper, 16 in., doz.; Hemlock, pink Rh dendron, Mtn. Laurel, W Pine, Dogwood, Maple, 3. or Wild Azaleas, 2 ft. doz,; Moss Rose 2, $l. Wilson, Blue Ridge. White Narcissus, $2. C;1 Alfred Jonquils, $2.50 C;_ yellow Cannas, rose Thrift, Emperor Daffo Orange Day Lilies, purple Lilies, purple Violets, 12, Snowdrop bulbs, 12, 50c. . postage. Beatrice Mosley, 1, Box 48, Bremen. Orange Daylilies, nm col. Iris, $2.50 C; Sweet liams, Golden Glow Gloves, mixed colors, b ing size Tulips, 50 doz.; Peonies, aoe ce) 10 25c doz. ostage unde order. Mrs. W, Dz. Rials on, 3 Box 52 Ellijay. 3 Young English Bo 12 in. high, $2 doz., larg woods, just right to ea. Add postage. M. ran, Rt. 5, Ellijay. a 20 Euonumums Eve red berries, dark green | leaves 2-3 ft, at my place so, summer blooming $1 doz., and others. Govt | No orders less htan $1 & a oe Ga. Mrs. Adell Williams, FLOWERS FOR SALE _ Red, white, yellow and pink Tea Roses. bloom every mon- th. 25 cutting 6 for $1. Add postage. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Rose bushes, red, pink, 3 bunches with good roots $1; old fashion winter Pinks, white, yellow, pink and red, 6 for $1. add postage. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. - Red roses Bridalwreath, white and pink Honeysuckles, wild purple Lilac, Peach tree, Sweetshrub, Weeping Mary, Running roses, red, pink and white, 7 for $1. Well Rooted. Add postage. Miss Grace E. Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. _ Purple King Iris, orange Daylilies, fall Pinks, blue Vio- lets, wild Iris and Fox Glove, 75e C; $4 M. also, red Roses, Bridalwreath, pink and white Azelea, Sweetshrub, pink Lau- rel, oot Mary, English Dogwood and Golden Bells, 3 for 50c well rooted. Add post- : Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3 Ellijay. _ 6 Boxwoods, 3 to 4 ft. high, $40 for lot or $7 ea. cannot ship, also, all kinds of shrub- berry and pot plants. Mrs. H, A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay _ Nice English Boxwoods, fast growing, different sizes; also other shrubbery, Vinca Min- or, at my home. Mrs. G. B. Patterson, Rt. 4, Blairsville. - Colection of 1 doz. Cactus cuttings and succulents, some rooted, $1 doz.; larger, rooted $2 doz; mixed col. pot flow- ers, $1 doz.; Hardy Orchids, 6, $1 Exe. for other cactus and Regal, Red Russians, Phillipine lily bulbs. Mrs. B. R. Vander- griff, Rt. 2, Ellijay. _ Snake plant, 40c rooted Christmas Cactus, 25 Rattail Finger, June, Thanksgiving, Babe In Manger Caetus and red and white dbl. Begonias, 15c ea. cutting. Free Geranium with ea. $1 order. Add postage. No out of State orders. Mrs. Lee Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay. _ Rose azaleas, 25c ea; winter hardy Ferns, Blackberry Lily, Shasta Dasies, 3 for 50c; Our Lords Candle, 50c ea; Rose of Sharon, and pink, yellow, old rose and deep red Weigela, 50c and $1 ea.; deep rose Hi- biscus Althea, 50c ea. Add post age. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay. _ Rooted Christmas Cactus, 15e ea.; Starfish, 3 45ce; red blooming Cattail Cactus, 3 25c Pan Cake Cactus, 20c ea; Alli- gator plants and Rainbow cac- tus 25 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Elis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. _ Strong, well rooted Giant Admiral Byrd Daisies, up to 5 in. dia., also, white Dian- thus, known as Spice Pinks, St. Insp. $1.27 doz.; 25, $2.15; $6.75 C. PP in Ga. Mrs. O. S. Scarbrough, 405 S: Chureh St. East Point, Ph. PO. 7-3158. Nice 25 year old Dwarf Box. woods cheap at my place on Hwy. 78 near Piney Woods School. John Allred, Rt. 1, Esom Hill, Ga. _ Fall Pinks, white, purple and yellow, $1 doz.; pink cork- wood, 25c ea. pink Thrift, 60c doz.; purple Verbena, 6 60c; Blackberry Lillies and double day orange color, 75c doz. Add Postage. Dessie -Vick, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Newport Pinks, mixed Sweet Williams, 40c doz.; dbl Holy hawks, $1 doz.; Per. Candytuft, $2 doz; Daisies, Alaska, The Prince, $1.50 doz.: Jumbo Pansies, 35c doz. or $2.75 C., also 10 different co- lors Hardy Phlox, 40c ea, $3.7 oz. Add postage. Mrs. H. H. talnaker, Rt. 5, Elberton. _ Six large Boxwoods for sale. B. T. Dover, Ellijay. _ Yellow and white Jonquils, Butter and Eggs, long Trum- pet Daffodils $2. C; blue and ae Thrift, 75 doz.; red Crape Miyrtle, $1. ea. Miss Mattie urley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Wednesday. November 5, 1958 Boxwoods, both small and large, 4 ft.-7 ft. around. Sell reasonable. Mrs. Ben Davis, Rt. 1, Buchanan. Potting Caladiums, just sprouting, for inside culture. Many colors, 25c ea., postpaid in Ga. Joseph Abernathy, Barnesville. Bermuda Easter lily, bulbs 5-8 in. in circumference, $3. dgz..:' 2: doz; $5: 9 doz., $7.00 Postage not included. H. A. Brooks, 817 Potter St., Bainbridge. Fine Iris, 2 yr. old bulbs now ready for shipping, sever- al different colors, $3. doz. PP. Cash with order. C. J. Gar- rett, P. O. Box 112, Bremen. 50,000 Trifoliate seedlings, for sale. T. O. Wiggins, Rt. 2, Box 192, Blackshear, Royal Robe Violets 20, $1.; Calif. purple violets 36, $1.; single blue Hyacinth and Em- peror Daffodil, each, 2 doz., $1. Add 30c postage. Mrs. R. P Steinheimer, Brooks. Privet Hedge, well rooted (stay green) $1. C; 5 ft. $12.50 C; purple Wisteria, well root- ed, also Butterfly Spirea (Bridalwreath) 4, $1. $5. or- ders PP. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. White and yellow Jonquils, Butter and Eggs, Trumpet Daf- fodils, $2. C; pink and blue Thrift, 75 doz; red Spider lilies, $1.50 doz. Add Postage. Miss Cecil McCurley, Rt. 2, Hartwell. Well rooted Boxwood, 200 for 20e ea., 30 for 40e ea., 8- 10 in. around. Add postage. Dig any time. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 34, Hiawas- see. Glory flower, yellow Jas- mine, Silver Lace, Ampelopses, red honeysuckle, Sweetshrubs, Dogwoods, Forsythia, Red Maples, Hydrangeas, Crab- apples, Christmas tree Honey- suckle, Ferns, Weigelas, fine Rose bushes, 2 for $1. Add postage. Will exch. for print sacks. Mrs. John Myers (Ad- dison) Rt. 2, Hartwell. Long Trumpet Daffodil bulbs, $2. C. add postage. Mrs. Sibley Richardson, Rt. 3, Hartwell. Ga. Easter Lily bulbs and bulblets, planting stock, large bulbs, $2.50 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Marion Willard, Davis Lake Rd., Locust Grove. Japanese Morning Glory, very large purple blooms, leaf 10 1/2 in. Showy seed pods, sometimes called Baby Wooden Roses (fast growing vine to 30 ft.). Will harvest seeds Oct. 15th. 20 seeds, 10c with stamped, self-addressed envelope. Joseph H. DunNett, Jackson Lake Circle, Rt. 2, Jackson. Old fashion sweet Violets, eomb and Prince Feather in red and yellow, seed, 25c pk. and a stamped envelope. Mrs H. B. Clower, Rt. 3, ceville. Sweet purple Violets; pink Oxalis bulbs, red fringed Dian- thus, pink Thrift, creeping Phlox, or 8 pieces each to root now of either; 8 different ever-blooming Roses, Cape Jasmine, Abelia, big leaf Ever- green shrubbery or pink Crape Myrtle, any 40e doz., also Mi- mosa trees or Gold Band bush 15 and 25c, with 35c extra for postage. Mrs. R. J. Flem- ing, Lincolnton. 9 different Cactus, dark red Geranium, white and pink Oxalis, pink Justicia Cuttings red, white and lavender Sultanas, red Giz- zard plants and 3 different kinds Coleus. All 10e ea.; white Rain Lilies 15c ea.; Fluf- fy Ruffles, Sword, Maiden- hair and Ostrich Plume ferns 35c ea. Add Postage. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Law- renceville. awren- also rooted Iris, yellow, purple, blue, white, pink blend and: few 2- tones 75c doz. plus postage; new seeds, plain and all colors Twinkle Phlox, Feverfew, red and purple Cockscombs 10c tsp. with stamped envelope. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Lithonia, Rt, 3. . 30 plants, $1.25, PP; Cocks-| By *}nor Abelia, Euonymus Vegetus, Goldenbell, Mimosa, Grape vines, Anthony Waterer Spirea, Gardenia, Althea, Lav- ender, Winter Jasmine, Ari- zona Cypress, Retinospora Pisifera, nice large plants 2 for $1. plus 35 postage, $3. orders PP. Josan Geia, Rt. 2, Lawrenceville. Seotch Broom plants, nice size, 5 plants $1.50, PP. J. F. DeBoard, Jasper. Pink Thrift $1. C; 200 for $1.50. Damp packed and PP. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, Rt. 2, Lula. Boxwoods healthy, fast grow ing American, well rooted, 2 yr. old, 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. Yellow Jonquil and yellow Narcissus, mixed bulbs, $1 C. plus postage; blooming shrub- bery at my home; Cabelia, -|Spirea, Crape-Myrtle and so on. Mrs. E. N. Fountain, Ft. Valley. Devils Backbone, 25c; Star, Beefsteak Begonias, 40c ea; Killarney Roses, $1 ea; 4 col. Verbena, 3 doz. $1; Ligustrum, rooted, 10c ea; single Altheas, white with purple eye, Zebra plants, watermelon red Crepe Myrtle, 25c ea; pink Oxalis meat bulb. Mrs. Annie Hub- bard, Fortson. Cherry Laurel growing Ligustrums, 6 $1.25 Dwarf Boxwood (rooted cut- tings) $1.50 doz.; English Ivy and Vinea Mimor, $1.25 doz. Lois Woodruff, Greenville. Crepe Myrtle, red, purple, white, 4-5 ft., branched 50c ea. in lots of 10 or more, to 100 shrubs; Violets, Royal Robe, | J White Perfection, Red, $5 $1 doz., also Hardy Perennial Verbena, Searlet King and La- vender. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Greenville. Pink Oxalis, 3 clump $1; pink Thrift, $1 C, $8 M; Ver- benas, red, white, blue Thrift, 1 doz. $5 C; Blue Violets, 1.50 C; $10 M; Sweet Wil- liam,, Butter and Eggs, 2 doz. $1; Jonquil, Narcissus, Daffo- dil mix $1.50 C. Add Postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Grantville. Azaleas, $1.25 doz., yellow Japonicas, double, $1 ea. Add 25 postage for ea. doz., or 10c for ea. Japonicas. Mrs. Doyle Evans, Whitestone. ; Large double orange and old rose color Poppy seed, 25c tsp., Add 4c stamped envelope; white, yellow Narcissus and yellow Jonquil bulbs, 25 doz.; yellow Jasmine, rooted, 25c ea. Add postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Boxwoods, Cherry Lau- rel, Ligustrums, white Per. Candy tuft $1.50 doz. $10 C; ue Per. La. Phlox, Red Dixie Brilliant Thrift, Royal Robe Violets, English Ivy, Vinca Mi- and all colors Achimenes $1 doz. $5 C. Blanche Wood- ruff, Greenville. Red, pink and purple Ver- bina, rooted 15c ea;. red Flori- bunda monthly Roses, (high as 25 roses to bunch), $2 ea. PP. Red Geranium cuttings, not rooted 5c ea.; lavender Mums, blooms all summer, rooted 25c ea. Prepaid. Mrs. Claude A. Whelchel, Rt. 6, Gainesville, Evergreen privet hedge pe $1 C., $9 M. postpaid. rs. R. H. Clark, Rt. 7, Gain- esville, Buxus Suffruticose, 4-6 jn., Buxus Sempervivium 6-8 in., Magnolia Grandiflora, 1 yr. ea $20 C; Pyracantha (red- berry), 15-18 in., $30 C; Flex Burfordi, 10-12 in., $40 C. Not less 50 sold; Dixie Rd. Crepe Myrtle, 3-4 ft., $10 doz Mrs. B. Robinson, Greenville. Sweetheart Roses (bush type) that bloom small, pink blossoms from Spring until frost, $1.25 ea. or 3 for $3.50. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole, 1610 Ma- rion St., Valdosta. pink Oleanders, 5ft hi. in5 gal. buckets $4 ea. at my home Too heavy to ship. Howard Willoughby, Waco. and fast} J MARKET BULLETIN Red Spire Ricinus or Castor Oil Plant (large purplish leaves changing to bronzy green, the stems, stalks and veins rich red) seed (pods are brilliant rosy crimson) 2le thls. Add 4e postage. Francis Boulinean, Rt. 2, Wrens. Tris: 2 ea., yellow, red-tone, pink, bi-color, rose, plicata, each different $1.25; 18 not la_ beled $1.25; per. white Candy- tuft, branehed, and Red Hot Poker 12, $1.25; 12 labeled Iris and 12 Daylilies, each $1.25. Plus 35 postage. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington. 4 large Boxwoods for sale. Mrs. B. H. Whatley, Sr., Rt. 1, Glenn. 2 Boxwoods, 3 ft. $5 ea; 18 Boxwoods, 15 in. $1.50 ea. All nicely shaped. At my home. Mrs. Clyde M. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 363, Washington. 12 dif. Daylilies, not labeled $1.50; dif. labeled, 12 for $2.50; Better, 12, $3.50; 12 dif. Iris, labeled $1.25; 50 not la- beled $3.50; $6 C; mixed Peo- nies, 3 $1.25 and 35c postage. tia F. M. Combs, Washing- on. Daylily collection, $5: Gold- en Dame, Flame Fagot, Gar- nett Robe, Painted Lady, Nina Winegar and Yellow Stone; Huperion, Honey Red Head, Black Prince, Queen of Gon- zales, J. T. Russell, Silver Star lilies 50c ea.; Liriope, $2 for 100 plants. Add postage. Mrs. . M. Griffin, Washington. Red, white srtiped Verbena. rooted cuttings 10c ea.; pink Sultana cuttings 10c ea. 3 for 25c; purple dbl. Petunia cut- tings 25 ea.; red, pink, ever- blooming rose euttngs, unroot- ed 20c ea.; Coleus cuttings, 10c ea. 3 for 25c Add postage. Mrs. . L. Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 108, Warm Springs. Red and pink Thrift 5 doz. $1.; Weigela, Rose of Sharon, Forsythia, Altheas, Butterfly bush, Crape Myrtle, Bridal- wreath, pink Almond and Li- lacs, 5 for $1. Also Gardinas 3 for $1.25. Add postage. Mrs. C. H. Lawson, Rt. 3, Box 216, Lithonia. Mixed Daffodil and Narcis- sus bulbs, for naturalizing, 5. bu., $1. gal. Mrs. R. T. Sykes, Snapfinger Rd. Rt. 3, Li- thonia. Pink and red Thrift 5 doz. $1.; Altheas, 7 colors, 75 doz.: single and dbl. white Dod- wood, Mimosa, Tulip Poplar, Tea-olive, Forsythia, Crane Myrtle and purple and white Wisteria, 7 for $1. Add post- age. Mrs. Thomas J. Watson, Rt. 3, Box 217, Lithonia. Mtn. Laurel, Azaleas, yel- low and red, white Dogwood, white Pine, Tulip Poplar, Red Maple, Cherokee Rose, Crab- apple, Holly bush, Strawber- ry, Redbud, and Coralberry bush, 2-1 1/2 ft., well rooted, moss packed $2.50 doz. PP. Roy H. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 203, Mineral Bluff. Mtn. Laurel, white Dog- wood, 3 eolor Azalias, red Maple, Tulip Feet Holly, Crabapple, Strawberry bush, Hemlock 2-3 ft., rooted $2. doz.; Sweetshrub, Rhododen- dron, white Pime, Cherokee Roses, 25c ea.; Mtn. Fern, Ga- lax, Arbutus, Heartease 45c. doz. Add postage. Mrs. W. D. Davis, Rt. 1 Box 215, Mineral Bluff. Several nice clumps Spren- geria, Lace, Sword, Boston and Fluffy Ruffles fern, 35 and 25c (small); Widows Tears, white, pink, red, Conch bhe- gonia cuttings 15c; Beefsteak, rooted Begonia 35c, rooted Cactus, Mother-in-law Ton- gue 15c; few rooted Angel Wing Begonia 35. Add postage. Mrs. H. N. Day, Rt. 2, Moul- trie. White Dogwood, Redbud, Coralberry, Holly bush, Crab- apple, Red Maple, Poplar, Cherokee Rose, Mtn. Laurel, Azaleas (3 colors), 3 ft., root- ed, moss packed $2.50 doz. PP. Mrs. Boon Wilson, Rt. 1, Min- eral Bluff. Nice bulbs, Chineese Sacred Lily and Narcissus, 60c doz. Add postage. Mrs. T. W. Sut- ton, 1505 Virginia Ave., Ma- con, Ph. SH. 5-7024, PAGE THREE Pink Cherokee roses, Mtn. Laurels, pink, red, yellow Azaleas, Redbud, Crabapple, white Pine, Holly, Rhododen- drons, Dogwood, creek Hem- lock, 2-3 ft., $2. 75 doz; Mi- mosa trees 2-3 ft., 50 ea: Day- lilies, blue Iris Lilies, Violets, Shasta Daisies, $2.50 C. Post- id. Mrs. Bonnie Abercrom- ie, Mineral Bluff. Azaleas, red, orange and Lyellow, White Dogwood, White Pine, Coral Berry, Redbud, Crabapple, Cherokee Rose, Strawberry bush, Holly bush (ved berries), and Mtn. Lau- rel, 3 ft., rooted $2.50 PP. Ed- na Rukat, Rt. 1, Mineral Bluff, White Dogwood, Min. Lau- rel, 3 color Azaleas, Holiy, Crabapple, red Maple, Tulip Poplar, Strawberry bush, Hemlock 2-3 ft., rooted $2. doz.; Rhododendron, Sweet Shrub, Cherokee Roses and White Pine 25 ea; also, Ar- butus, Mtn. Fern, Galax and Heartease 45 doz. Add posi- age. Mrs. Lucille Davis, Rt. 1 Box 215, Mineral Bluff. Mimosa tree seeds, 2 tbl. spoons 25c plus postage; Red- bud seedling trees 6 for $l. plus 15 postage, cannot send out of state; large potted Beei- steak Begonia, $4.; English Ivy, 8 rooted plants $1. plus 15 postage. Mrs. T. M. Ran- dolph, 2107-A Claymore Dr., Marietta. Red, yellow Azaleas, pink Cherokee Roses, pink, white Mtn. Laurel, Sweetshrub, Creek Hemlock, Strawberry bushes, White Dogwood, Tulip Poplars, white Pine, pink Crabapple, red Maples, Holly, 2-3ft. $2.75 doz.; day lilies, Fall Pinks, Prennial Phlox, Snow Drops, Shasta Daisies, $2.75 CC. Gladys Minera! Bluff. Cherokee Rose, Strawberry bush, Azaleas (3 colors), Red- bud, Coral Berry, white Pine, Red Maple, Tulip Poplar, Hol- ly bush, Crabapple, 3 ft. well rooted $2.50 doz. PP. Mrs. E. J. Milthollan, Rt. 1, Box: 203, Mineral Bluff. Prennial white Candytuft. $2. doz.; Royal Robe, Rosino Violets 2 doz. $1.; 2 yr. dbl red, dbl. pink Althea 75c. ea.; Cherry Laurel, Nandina, Mi- mosa seedlings $l. doz. Add 30 postage. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. Robinson, Liberal planting of Nandina seed for 10c, PP. L. B. Mil- lians, 105 Temple Ave., New- nan. Mixed blooming siz@ Ama- ryllis bulbs 35c ea., 3 for $1. plus 25c postage. Mrs. W. M. Meadows, 410 Irwin Ave., Ocilla. Camellia seedlings 2-10 in. 15e-50e ea.; Camellia seeds from several different plants 50c doz.$3. C. PP. Mrs. RB. Cc. Loyd, Ocilla. Easter Lilies, Hybrid Am- aryllis, Crimum, white Spider, | Apostle and Flay Lilies, white Land purple Wisteria, Nandina, Spirea, 3, $1.; Shasta Daisies, Mixed Tulips, Dutch Iris 50e doz.; white, pink, yellow, Cal- la Lilies 3 for $1., also 12 kinds Cannas $1. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman. Jonquils, one cent ea.; Ivis, Sweet William, Shasta Daisies 50c doz.; Foxglove, blue Sal- via, perennial For-get-me- nots 75c doz.; Forsythia, Spi- rea, Cydonia Japonica, Crape Myrtle, purple, white Wisteria 40c ea.; rooted cuttings Vib-~ urnum, Gardenia, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. C. Jones, Rt. 1, Rome, Ph. 4-2389. Christmas tree Spruce 50e ft.; Montbretia bulbs $1. doz.; Violets, yellow and white Chrysanthemums, 25 doz. ; Narcissus, dbl. daffodils $k. C.; well rooted Boxwoods, hedge and pink running roses 10 ea.; Cherokee Rose, Sweet- shrub, Mtn. Ivy 25 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun Gap. Begonias, pink, white wax leaf everblooming, red, white and pink dbl. and Chicken Giz- gard and dbl. varigated pe- tunias 20c ea.; red. Hibiscus 25c ea. good roots; orange Daylilies 40c doz.; dbl. red, pink Poppy seeds 15 tbl. Al Delivered. Leilar Phillips, Rt. I, Royston. MARKET BUELETIN _ ae PAGE FOUR sa Wood saw on frame saw| One farm bell, No. 3, com-[ Borre Sweet Lupine FLOWERS FLOWERS blade, 30 in.; 2-wheel trailer| plete, 18 in. across $17.50.|recleaned, tested. Germ. for tractor and Bermuda plow|H. H. Rooks, Madras, Ph. aa pe we Me wee i F ze e Ss arley Merrick FOR SALF WANTED Oe _tractor. Quince Durden,| Newnan AL. 3-3462. Ri 4, Cuthbert. SS ean One, never used, Hammer = White and pink Oxalis;| Want Tiger and Phillipine} John Deere B tractor, com-| Mill, bought 1947 from Int.) Red Scullion Onion Sutton green. leaf border plants 50c doz.; Tulip bulbs, mixed col- ors, 4c ea. $3. C..Add postage Mrs. S. M. Gunter, c/o B. B. Barnette, Rt. 1 Box 106, Bos- well. Geranium, pink, red, dbl. Begonia, pink Coleus, rooted 29c.. ea:; I: doz. Jew '.25e; 1 doz. Oxalis 25c; 200 Jonquils $1.; October Cactus 25c; 2 doz. Blue Bottles 30c; 50 Iris $1. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Nandinas, 16-18 in. 3, $1.; dbl rose and red Geraniums, red. and green Chicken Giz- zard Coleus, dbl red and pink Begonia, big speckled leaf Be- gonia cuttings 15c ea.; Rain Lilies 70c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Roy- ston. Rose Thrift, Butter and Eggs and Jonquil bulbs $1. C; Daf- fodil bulbs 40c doz.; pink Crape Myrtle, white Batchelor Buttons, lavender Althea, Wax leaf Ligustrum 25c ea.; large abl. red Poppy seeds 15e tbl. spoon, All . Delivered. Mary Ruth Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Philippine, Ginger lily and Amaryllis bulbs and assorted color Daylilies 25c ea. or $2.50 doz. PP. Blooming size. V. W. ee Rt. 3, Box 184, Savan- na Camellia seed, $5.00 per C. PA. ay Funk, 7 Grimball River Rd., Savannah. Red Grass Pinks 50c doz.; pink Thrift 25c doz.; Lemon and Orange Amaryllis Lilies 15e ea.; pink and white Ox- alis 15c clump; Golden Stars, Peanut and Christmas Cacti, rooted 20c ea.; purple Jew 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Box 32, Seville. Blooming size Duplex Gerbera Daisies 25c_ each.: May and Chast a Daisies 75e. doz.; 4 var. Daylilies 8 for $1.; large Nandinas 25c ea., small 10 for $1. Mrs. Johnson Usry, Stapleton. Salmon pink Cannas, green foliage, large heads, good tub- ers, guaranteed, 8 for $1., post- paid in Ga. No less than 8 mailed. Mrs. W. Blackwell, 2122 Brockett Rd., Tucker. Large dbl. red Poppies, blue Larkspur, red Prince Feath- ers, and Cockscomb seed, 20c Tsp. PP.; Castor Oil bean seed 20c Thls. 1958 seeds PP. Mrs. C. E. Leverett, 2180 Ranch- wood Dr., Rt. 3, Tucker, Ph. HI. 3-4228. Prize winning Bearded Iris; Burnished bronze, Tea Rose (pink), Orchid Lady, Arab Chief (orange), Christable (red), Erois (Salmon), Day- break . (golden pink), Fair Elane (white and _ yellow), Golden Eagle (yellow), Black Banner (lilac purple) and Mulberry Rose (rose), $3. doz. Mrs. Lillian Owens, Rt. 2, Tal- lapoosa. Several hundred mixed Jon- quil and Narcissus bulbs $2. C; also several small slow rowing Boxwood 25c ea. Will have to come for. Mrs. T. C. Stevens, 3377 Lawrenceville Rd., Tucker, Ph. HI 3-6292. Red Spider Lilies, lemon and orange, old fashion Day- lilies, Goldenglow and Vinca Minor plants 75 doz. or 3 doz. for $2.: dbl. red, green leaf, and yellow Cannas $1.50 doz. (Pepper pods free) Add post- age. Mrs. O. S. Fields, 407 N. Madison, St., Thomasville. Bird of. Paradise, running Rose, red and white Dogwood, Bay bushes, Honeysuckle, Crape Myrtle, Magnolia and Buckeye bushes 10c ft.; But- terfly bush 25c ea. Mrs. Nina oyd, Rt. 1, Thomsboro. Mis. gol., Iris, 25 for $1.; pee iolets, $i: C3 April looming Narcissus (price not stated); also Ornamental Gourds, 10c to 20c ea. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. Lily bulbs; also, large clump Christmas and Thanksgiving Cactus. State size and_ price. EMirs, Co Re: Knox;: Rt.332- Box 574, Albany. Want some Cactus and Succulents; also, have white feed sacks to swap for flow- ers. Write what you have. Mrs. Bill Gilstrap, Rt. 1, Chickamauga. Want Mistletoe cuttings. State quantity and price. Ed Carpenter, Dunwoody. - Want strong Liriope plants, foliage edged with yellow to white with blue flowers. Do not want with green foliage. Quote price. Mrs. L. P. Hig- ginbotham, Rt. 2, Elberton. Want to exchange flowers or seed for cuttings of any color of \tulip tree (prefer white). Write. Mrs. - Paul Lumpkin, 2018 Maple St., Rome. Want Dogwood and Magno- lia seeds. Quote prices. Mrs. Calvin Harman, Stovall. Want several shrubs of Pussy Willow. Write what you have and price. H. M. Herrin, Box 488, c/o Herring Drug Co., Winder. FOR SALE > David Bradley gasoline Make offer. Travis Haines, RFD 1, Box 371-A, Forest Park, Ph. PO. 1-0781. Owensboro 2 H wagon, good body and running gear $40. N. G. Forester, Rt. 3, Buford. Farmall H tractor, good tires, new paint, recently overhauled. Guaranteed. Cecil Embry, Rt. 2, Eatonton, Ga., Ph. 3836. Good Bagwell 1 H wagon and good set of harnesses. Priced right at my place on Braswell Bridge Rd. one mi. from Bethel Church. W. D. Coleman, Rt. 1, Gainesville. 1952 Farmall H_ Tractor, Cultivator, planters, harrow, bottom plow, 6 row cotton duster. W. B. Hollingsworth, Rt. 2, Abbeville. Covington dbl. row Plant- ers and- cultivator, for Ford tractor, perfect cond. $225. Hugh R. Port, Wilkerson Mill Rd., Rt. 1, Palmetto. Meadows corn Hammer mill: also corn Shel- ler, with pulleys and. belts, all in good condition. G. W. Minish, Rt. 3, Winder. Two disc Plow, 3 point hitch; J. D. Mower machine, mule type; John Blue cotton Duster; Cole three row oat anil H: -E, Sell: PO. Box 83, Hoschton, Ph. OL 42-460. 1 H. wagon, fair condition. mill and rubber tires, Sell or exch. for calves. Michal Pearson, Rt. 3, Jasper. Corn Mill, 24 in. rock, for sale or trade for 60 hens or Cub Dozer Blade. You make the exchange. Charles Gow- der, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Bulldozer blade for Super A Farmall Tractor, 5 ft., per- fect cond. at half price of a new one. A. C. Harrison, Rt. 1, Box 52, Hortense. Super A_ Farmall and equipment; 2 disc turner on rubber; cultivator; plant- ers; disc harrow, scalloped in front; power lift; pully for saw, etc., dights, starter. All bought new late spring 1955. A-1 condition. Made 2 small crops. T. T. Toles, Menlo, Ph. Summerville 36, 24--~in. Tractor square portable Blacksmith Forge No. 405; also 2-1/2 in. Belt Driven suction Blower and 28 x 30 floor scales. Walter S. McNeal, Jr., 1095: Oriole Dr., S, Atlanta 11, Ph. Pl. 3-1465, Power Saw with circle blade. [ pletely overhauled motor and block, also set of John Deere planters and Cultivators. Planters and Cultivators used only one season. All A-1 cond. J. H. Stephens, P.O. Box 247, Social =2033. Three farm bells: 16, 18 and 22 in, diam. Single yokes. $15 to $20 ea. Will not ship. See across*Hwy. 441, in front of Southland Motel. Griff T. Adams, 403 S.- Broad St. Commerce. Benthal peanut Combine, good cond. $1,200 or trade: for hogs, cows, shetland pon- ies or pick-up truck. Letters answered. C. C. Brand, Rt. 1, Montezuma, Ph. 4934. EQUIPMENT WANTED Want light farm tractor good condition, for cash. State price and details. W. F. Pope, Rt. 1, Box 243, Austell. Want one set (Gear Reduc- tion Wheels for Gravely Gar- den Tractor). Either rubber or steel tires. W. D. Robertson, 2802 Georgia Ave., Savannah. Will trade 25 Turkeys, Wt. 4-7 lbs. for garden tractor and equipment. Homer Hilton, Rt. 1, Tallapoosa. Want one cultivator and feet for Ford tractor. R. H. Thomas, RFD No. 2, Ft. Valley. Want one doz. blade for 1951 Super A. Farmall tractor. Must be in first class condition. Ce- cil J. Osburn, Rt. 2 Box 84, Waycross. Want 6 ft. offset Harrow on rubber tires with 24 or 22 in. disc J. W. Sheppard, Jr., 4405 Rockbridge Rd., Stone Moun- tain. Ph, HI. 3-7878. .- Want to swap a David Brad- ley Tractor and equipment in good cond. for Allis Chalmers G and pay difference or will sell mine. Write what you have and best price. J. W. Stanford, Rt. 1, Box 56, Bremen. Want Hydraulic lift for In- ternational cub tractor, com- plete. State price and condi- tion. E. H. Dickson, Luella, Ph. McDonough 3616. Want 4 wheel, rubber tired Farm Wagon, radius 50 mi. Macon. Write price location and condition. E. E. Wantland, P. O. Box 12, Warner Robins. Want Spraying Machine with 250 or 300 gal. tank and 18 gal. per min. pump, in good condition, for cash. State what you have. C. B. Strange, Cor- nelia. Want one 300 gal. peach spraying Machine in_ good shape. W. T. Crocker, Sr., Rt. 1, Cornelia, Ph. 134-J1, Want Farmall Super A trac- tor with or without equip- ment. Give best cash price and cond. Jerry W. Talley, Rt. 1, Lyons. SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE 1,000 bu. Oats, Cokers 54/29; Purity. 98 pct; Germ. 94 pet. Cleaned and treated. In 3 bu. bags, $1.50 bu. Fob. Leslie. Hobert E. Brown, P. O. Box 825, Americus. Klondike Strawberry plants first and second from. parent plant. 90c C $8 M. Minimum shipment 200 plants. Add 25c postage per C. Damp packed. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 N. E., Atlanta 7., Ph. Dr, 3-1746, ' $1.25 gal.; ground Sage; 50c cup. 7c postage for sage and 35c postage to gal. onions. 2 bu. large, red peanuts, $2 pk. $8 bu. Add 39c postage to peck or $1 for bu. Mrs. G. T. T. Brown, Ball Ground. : Cert Victor grain 48/93 oa cleaned, treated and baggec $1.75 bu. Germination 94 pct; - Purity 99.50 pet. Wt. 35 Ib. t bu. John E. Ferguson, Jr., Les- lie, Ph. 2721. 500 bu. Wheat; Coker 47/2, : recleaned, treated and tested: Purity 99. 48 pet. Germ. fe. ts: In good 2 bul. bags. Ue Oreo. oa Wantes ville, Ph. Athens LI. 6-0989. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage and Great Lake Lettuce plants 45c C; $1.75. Add ce Mr.s_ Leilar Phillips, Rt. Royston. a Tenn. Beauty Strawberry ___ | plants, $1.50 C; Klondike, $1 C. Prompt shipment. Add post- age. Mrs, Lena Holland, ai esville. Copenhagen cabbage plants, A 70c C; Garlic, 80c C; mint 40 - Damson Plum, $1.25 ea. 6 for $4.75 Sweet Pomegranate $1.50 ea.; Parsley plants, 3 doz. $1 Fred Witherspoon, 308 Hold erness St., W. Atlanta i Ph. PL a Eo). . Fall Cabbage plants, Co) open= hagen Market and Chas. ke- field, $1.25, 500 - $2, 1,000. White Bermuda onion plants, 3 same price. Nice plants. Psy shipments. E. L. Fitz- gerald, Box 662, Fitzgerald. New Era everbearing Straw- berry plants $1 C. PP on ord- ers of 200 and up Superfection | $35Cz oc ee ae Mrs. Z. D. D , Box 223, Aiphone : Beechnut bushes, nut, Crabapple, Muscadine Grapevines. Sage plants and Catnip bunches, ea. 6 for $l. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner Rt. 6, Gainesville. Sd Everbearing Mastodon stage bery plants, $1.25 C; 500, $3.5 Klondike, $1 C; = 50 M. Mrs. ; Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. | Young, well rooted Lady Thompson starwberry plants $1 _C; 300, -$2.75; 500, -sa.75. $8.50 M. Add postage. No chks. ati L. C. Allen, Rt. 2, Gane ville. Cabbage plants, $1 C; 300 $1.50; $3.50 M. Del. $2.5! 50 M. at. farm. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Strawberry plants, per bul dred: Blakemore, $1.50; Mast- odon, $1.25; Klondike, 500 $4.5, $8 M; Catnip, 30c bunch; Pep- permint, 30 doz; Scupper nongs 75 doz; Sugar Pears, $1 _ ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville. Everbearing, larg 6 red a] strawberry plants $1 Pee Well rooted, damp moss pack- | ed. Lester Johnson, Scotland. State inspected Streamliner, everbearing strawberry plants, _ $1 C; Hackworth apple trees, - Sweet Peach (pink to the seed), 3 for $1; red and yel- low Plum, 6 for $1; bearing size brown Turkey Fig trees oy 50 ea. $5 Sema PRY Witee B. T. Thornton, Rt. 1 Bowdon. Pecan trees: Stuart, Schle Moneymakers, shipped PP, 3 ft., $3 ea. 3-4 ft., $3.50 cnt 4-5 ft. $4 ea. Govnt inspect- _ ed. Calvin Harmon, Stovall. Plants: Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, Great Lake Lettuce, N. C. Short Stem Collards, 40 C; 500, $1.75; also Red Seallion onion buttons, 50c C. PP. Mary Ruth Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Limited amount Dixie re- seeding Clover seed, Germ. 74 pet; Purity, 99.42 pct. No no- xious weed seed pa? aaa same Clover seed mixed with Ky. Fescue, $15 cwh, RD. Tatum, Palmetto. va : 4 Kudzu Crowns, $2 ily Timms, Lav a register and round A 500, $2 $1.25 C. Postage ie Bryant, St. : Eres. i ch and Chas. W. ts, frost-proof, 0, $2.25; $3 M. is Conner, ried Sage $1.25 ke Peeples, Rt. 3, Serecia Lespe- aled without rain. nd cutting, $1 Will deliver rea- tance. W. A. Estes, nwood. Ph. Stock- Corn Shuicks and F.O.B. Claxton in truck load ott, Claxton. ni ed bales good Clover, Rye 70c bale or Travis, Pine _Lespedeza_ hay, L. Stanley, Resa- rm uda_ hay, bound bales, ale, at my place. Thite, Rt. a Rome. ton: Coastal Ber- Sericea Lespedeza, $23; Stal and Grass, $20. fertilized, good hay. ge Rt. 3, Cuth- $30; 10 tons : son Clover, $25 ; Millet. $30; 8 tons d Millet, mixed, Brooks. 5 tons Kobe or da hay. | Ups | -yearling, le. Even or un-|W. 10 tons Oat, | FOR SALE Cattle oS fo Reg. Guernsey bred heifers; t.| also young bulls, service age. | High blood lines, good color, reasonable prices, F. - Bunn, Midville. , Reg. Angus bulls, 6254720 mos. old, Championship Ban- dolier bloodlines, $200 and also few heifers. W. T. Torgesen, c/o Whistle Top | Farm, Cornelia. Short Horn tatoeke oyr.- olds: $125 at farm. Mrs. R. H. Clark, Rt. Nice, 1b Gainesville. Reg. polled Hereford, feat top herd bull, finest Domino ,| breeding, wt. 2,000. lbs. Sacri- : fice, $1,000; also Reg. York- |shire, Hampshire and Duroc -|hogs. Excellent bloodlines. Reasonable prices. Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst. Pi. Frank- lin 5-2155. 4 mature, gentle, Brahman bulls. Sell or trade for equivalent Angus or Hereford. George Varn, Box 205, Folkston. Reg. Angus bulls, 6 - 18 mos. old, good _ bloodlines, $150 - $200; also purebred Farnsworths, males, various ages, good breeding stock, also few females. Priced reason- able. All at farm. Knight, Rt. 2, Calhoun, Ph. MA 9-6130 Dbl. poll a 3 - 4 yrs. old, not reg: but ent. to. His calves are muley-headed (regardless of their mother having horns), wt. about 1200 lbs. $250 to prevent inbreeding. W. B. -|Cochran, RFD 1, Douglasville. Small Jersey cow, freshen in spring. Pasture bred to a Holstein bull. Sell or trade for small horse, not too old and must be gentle. L. E. nh Rt. 1, Williamson, Ph. 20. Reg. polled Herefords, ma- ture cows, springers and weaned bull and heifer calves. eS 3703 Peachtree R., N. E., Atlanta, Ph. CE 3-6891. 5 yr. Hereford bull, Domino bloodlines, gentle, $400; fe- male Burro, 12 yr. old, gen- tle for children, $65; also, 1 .| plowing and Tenn. Walking horse stud, 6 yrs. old, gentle. All at farm. C. L. Cleveland, | Box 47, LaGrange. 4 Reg. Angus_ heifers and Reg. Angus bull, unrelated, with papers. 18 mos. old. Rea- sonable. Dan Mask, Fayette- ville, Ph. 2012. Seven double standard Reg. polled Hereford heifers,-6 to 9 mos. old, $1,750; also 2 dbl. standard bulls, Domino breed- ing. Roy Goddard, Rt. 2, Lithonia (Klondike). Ph. | 2672. s Swine Reg. Tandiete Boars, eight months old. Top bloodlines. B. C. Limerick, Room 404 Grand Bldg., Macon, Ph. _| Shearwood 5-3780. Landrace pigs, 4 from prize winning stock, with papers, wormed an treated. Harvey Hamilton, Rt. Ei SSM. Ph. Garden 2- ZOD LDS 3..full 2 oe Hampshire boars, 10 wks. old, $22.50 ea. or $40 pr.; ee one purebred mo. old, gilt, 9 wks. old, $25. Can be reg. if desired. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. : Purebred Duroc male, Reg. 7 mos. old, Champion-South- ern and State Fairs. Guyton Smith, Rt. 3, Cochran, an WE 4-2645. Reg. Landrace gilts, oe |bred_ gilts, and service age | boards. 100 pct. imported bloodlines. in ee ted reg. | (EL Harris Ph; 3905. Purebred Tamm Worl, R Ds elie, for reg. excellent ploodlines, ; carrying color lengths and depth, good ham and_ loin. Sows raise large litters of good pigs. Gilts and males, 8-10 wks. service age boars, reasonable. | Mrs. Charles Baldwin, c/o Charles Baldwin Farm, Sur wanee, Ph. Buford 7181, Seven bred gilts, three- -way crossed Yorkshire, Tamworth, Hampshire. 35 pigs, six wks. old. Priced reasonable. Deo Walker, RFD 1, Box 277, Sen- oia Rd., Fairburn, 10 meat type boars, by Certified Meat Type Sires. | Wt. around 200 lbs. ea. Test- ed free of bangs and treated. for cholera. $150 ea. Will ship but best to come see. Jas. R. cae Cochran, Ph. WE 4- Duroe boar, Sub. to Reg. for sale at my place. Brew- ster Orr, Sharpsburg. (on Hwy. 16). Hampshire-T amsworth, crossed with Landrace, pigs, 8 wks. old Oct. 27 for sate. Robert E. Foran, Rt: 3, Doug- lasville, Ph. 2515. Reg. Landrace boar, 8 mos. old, extra fine, $85 at. barn. Albert F. Jones, Rt. 1, Cedar- town. (5 mi. E.. town). Horses, Mules & Ponies} , Mexican Buro, 4 year old gelding, not stubborn, also saddle horse. All safe for chil- dren to ride. W. L. Banks, eer Dale, Ph. Monticello Gentle, riding and also work mare mule, 11 yrs. old, wt. about 1200 Tbs. $75. James W. Pa Rt. 2, Box 106-A, Ha- ira. At Stud. Reba Genius, pro- ven American Bred _ saddle horse stallion, Reg. 25327. By Burbon Genius out of Autumn Peavine by Astral Peavine. Dr. E. L. Kilday, Claxton, Ph, 259. Brownish-red mare, 6-7 yrs. old, gentle, good, saddle horse, $65. Alvin Wallace, Rt. 1, El- denwood, Ph. MA. 2-2249. At Stud: Red Lights Noble Rex, Reg. No. 36083, Ameri- can Saddle Bred Stallion. Proven sire top quality colts. Grandson of Noble Kalarama. Thomas G. Watkins, Jr., 4584 Flat Shoals Rd., Rt. 2, De- catur, Ph. Butler 9-6692. Sorrel gelding, good saddle gaits, good qualities; Palomino mare, 4 yrs. old, good saddle gaits and bred to Palomino stallion; Palomino _ stallion, white mane and tail, easy to control. All very gentle. Ce Crooms, Cochran, Ph, Web- ster 4-6410. 2 Shetland colts, 6 mo. old general type. One brown and white spotted, other brown. $150. ea. at my home. J. A. Patterson, Rt. 2, Lenox. One mule, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1100 lbs. H. L. Sell, Hoschton, Ph. OL 42-46. 15 small Shetland horse colts, all colors, $100. ea.;_3 small mares, bred to small dappled stallion, will foal in Spring, from $250. MDE eo Keb d| Reddy, Rt. 2, Stone Mountain, Ph. 8924. Good red saddle horse, |mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. approx 900 lbs., very reasonable with saddle. Ray Braswell, Stone Mountain, Ph. 9085. One mule, 9 yrs. old and new 1 H Wagon and harness. -| Will sell both cheap. M. C. New, Tucker. At Stud: 36 in. dapple gray, white mane and tail, outstand- ing pony stallion, and solid black hackney stallion, stand- ing at Melody Brook Farm; also for sale, pony mare, 44 in. bred to 36 in. dapple gray, white mane and tail pony stal- vers | lion, $475, Ogden A. Geilfuss, : c/o Melaes ae Farm, Win- perce. old, $25 ea. Few] of Cedar- ry, one black | horse colt, haltee broke, $125.| Billy Turner, Union Point, Phe HUdson 9-4661. f Sheep and Goats One reg. Alpine buck Goat, 3-1/2 years old. E. S. Embry, Rt. 1, Carrollton, Tel. TE. 2- 6864. 50 sheep, crossed with Hampshire, 2 rams included, $12. ea. Glenn Wooten, Den- ton. Knights Top Notch very fine, milk strain, Reg., French Alpine buck, born-March 24, 1958. Ready for service, $50. Will ship: Nellie M. Mingle- dorff, Rt. 3, Douglas. Fine herd milk goats, will begin freshening within a few days. Willis Biggers, P. O. Box 296, Greenville, Ph. Or- ange 2-4422, Saanan milk goat, milking half gal. day with Kid 6 mo. old. Bagley stock. Subject to register. Priced reasonable. Mrs. Bryan Taylor, Rt. 2, Ken- nesaw, Ph. Acworth 5983. One Nubian buck for sale. Cannot ship. Miss Dorothy Mathis, Tiger. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want 2 purebred Blue guinea pigs or shoats, not nec- essarily reg., male and female. W. D. Garrett, Rt. 2, Wood- stock. Want 3 White Brahma brood cows. H. D. Wilson, P. O. Box 603, Albany. ~ POULTRY FOR SALE 15 grown bantams, 50c ea. Will ship, shipping charges land, P. O. Box 875, Rochelle, Bantams, Golden Sebrights, singles, amount up to 50, will shiv Express collect, $2. CA See King, 208 Gramling St. Ma- rietta. bantam: cockerels and pullets, $15. trio. Gordon Haney, 5 E. Second St., Aragon. 4 hens, 2 roosters of white, Black Tail Jap. bantams, Show Type $7.50; 7 hens, 1 rooster Silver Spangled Hamburg, large kind, $12., Cannot ship. Will. Je Britt; Rt. 1.) liburn, Ph. TH. 3-3918 Lawrenceville. 6 topknotch game, large type $3.; 6 bantams and Roos- ter, 3 mo. old, $3.; 4 pit game hens, large type $2. ea.; 2 fe- $3. ea. Lockard Bell, Pharr Rd., N: E., Atlanta, Ph. Dr. 7-4390. ins, 3 pr. Silver Spangle Ham- |burgs, 2 pr. light Brahmas, 1 pr. dark Brown Leghorn, 2 pr. | Black Tailed Japs, 1 pr. Gold- en Sebrights. Your choice $3.- 95 pr. Extra cocks, $1.75 ea. Ship promptly, you pay ex- press. Roy P. Greeson, 307 Pine Hill Rd., Dalton. Two dozen grown guineas, hatched this spring. N. A. Wel- {don, RFD 1, Palmetto, Ph. 812325 very. healthy and ee colors. ~ pairs or trios, any a Purebred Dark Cornish show type, blocky, $10. and male Guinea pigs and 1 male _ vig, $3.; also bred does $2.50- 2677. Bantams: 8 pr. White Coch= BRUCELLOSIS 86 Counties Completed Testing ERADICATION 16 Counties Counties in which area testing has not yet been started Bibb Dougherty McDuffie ; Camden Echols Morgan re Catoosa Effingham Stewart Charlton Fayette Sumter Chatham Hancock _ Terrell Houston Not Testing 51 Counties Counties in which area testing is now underway or that have signed resolutions for area test. Baker Grady Pike Bartow Greene Polk Bleckley Haralson Putnam Brooks Harris Pulaski Calhoun Henry Randolph _ Carroll Jasper Richmond Clinch Jefferson Screven Cobb Lanier Seminole Coweta Lee Taliaferro Crisp Lincoln Taitnal Dade Lowndes Telfair Decatur Macon Thomas DeKalb McIntosh Troup Dooly Meriwether Twiggs Early Miller Walton Emanuel - Mitchell Ware Floyd Murray Whitfield Fulton Muscogee Wilkes Gilmer Newton Worth Help Make Georgia Brucellosis Free By 1960 Now Testing aS ~ POULTR FOR SALE Dark Cornish show type bantam roosters, $2.50 ea; $4. ea. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Box 487, McMurray Dr., S. W., At- Janta 11. White Crested Black Polish bantams, $5.00 pr. and up: 1 pr. modern Birchen game ban- tams, show birds, $7.50 pr.; Few pr. Roundhead Pit game bantams, $5. pr. Fred Thomp- son, Clarkston, Ph. HI. 3-9147. Pit game Fowl, single-mat- ed, bred under wire for own use. Have few to sell. Round- heads, Confederated, Brown Reds, one white Claret, Pul- lets, $3.; Stags and hens $5.: Cocks $10.-$12. A. R. McBride, 3 McCarley St., Douglasville. Embden and Toulouse Geese, all mature breeding stock, $4. ea.; Green Headed Maillard Ducks, $4. pr.: White Guineas, $1.00 ea.; Turkeys, good breeding stock, $5.00 ea.: Chukar Quail, $2.50 pr. Can- not ship. Frank A. Smith, 4831 Chamblee Dunwood fas Chamblee, Ph. GL. 7- FEEDS PENALIZED FOR FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GGuaranteed by Manufacturer ets Po as th reat i M AR KET. Approx. 50 or 60 Madigan Claret game pullets, $1. ea. P. E. Lott, 1516 Northwest Dr., Atlanta, Ph. SY. 4-8875. 2 pr. So. American chick- ens, known as Easter Egg Chickens, lay colored shelled eggs in greens, blues and pinks, 5 mo. old, pair $25. Ex- change pair for 3 pair, 3 yr. old blue Peafowls or for 5 Reeves Pheasants. L. E. Mor- gan Rt. 4, Waycross. 900 H & N hens, approx. 20 mo. old, have been extra good layers and are now lay- ing about 50 pct. Sell cheap. Make offer for the lot. Elmer Andress, Rt. Ph. 3173: Nine Geese, 10 large Pekin ducks, 5 Wild Mallards, 1 pr. Golden Pheasants, 1 Silver Pheasant Hen and 1 Ringneck Pheasant Cock. M. B. McGar- ity, River Rd., Rt. 1, Conley, Ph. MA. 7-2705. Turkeys for sale at reason- able price. Horace A. Priest, Rt. 2, Box 61 1/2, Powder Springs, Ph. 5411. Purebred Golden Sebright bantam roosters, Spring 1958 hatch, $1.50 ea. at farm. Mrs. T. W. Newsome, Sandersville. 1, Fayetteville, | 1, ; ake __eoe POULTRY WANTED as Want a White Chineese Gan- der Advise what you have and price. N. O. Tate, Dairy Man- ager, Ethel Harpst Home, 740 Fletcher St., Cedartown. FOR SALE 90 young pigeons, not band- ed, 10 young birds $8. for 30 days; old breeders $4. pr. E. Stowers, 4075 Lawrence- ville Rd., P. O., Box 204, Tuck- er. Americas finest strain White King pigeons $3. pr. Not less than two pair shipped. Ogden Geilfuss, Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. Hemlock 5-7385 Smyrna. White King pigeons, 3 1/2- 7 1/2 months old, $1.50-$2. pr. Buyer pays express. Jesse Judson, Rt. 6, Carrollton. Coturnix and bobwhite Quail, $1. T. G OKelley, Maysville. SEPTEMBER, 1958 rab bucks, breeding also 4 mo. old does and bucks $1.25 ea. Trade for pheasants. L. W. Booth, 896 Ridge Ave., N. W., Atlanta, Ph. SY. 4- 3498. : 3 pair Chukars, 3 young Golden Sebright bantam roos- ters; also want 25 sex link Pullets. G. W. Gravitt, 3320 5, CH 7-2670. White King and Racing Homer Pigeons (banded) $1.40 pr.; Mallard ducks (green heads) $6. pr.; Show type, fancy, pure stock bantams, your choice $4.50 pr.; also mix- ed _bantams, lots of 10 75c ea. J. H. Street, 3090 Buford Hwy,. Atlanta 6, Ph. ME. 4-7888. New Zeland white rabbits, get your breeders now. Sr. bucks and does, also Jr.s. $5. and up C. W. Page, 149 North eS E., Atlanta, Ph. TR. Northern Bob-white breeder quail. Free color photos and yrs., 1-3 ozs. heavier than average. William A. Thomas, 421 Mark Bldg., Atlanta, Ph. MU. 8-0868. ; New Marietta Hwy., Atlanta] , ea.; Chukar partridges $4.75 {1958 hatch Silver P 1958 hatch, extra large,| prices. Bred andimproved 38] er pay shi come after, Neck and 1 also, grey Guine: (blue) and Ch limited. H. C. $12.; also Silkie S. E. Atlanta. GAME, FC party having whit for sale. State price GUARANTEE | C. M. Padgett, Rt. nig PROTEIN FFound by State Chemist - PP-nalized ' Pay Day P-40 Pig and Hog Supplement with Arsanilic Acid = PROTEIN FAT FIBRE wen MAC C. ABERCROMBIE AND SON, Douglasville, Georgia (P) Protein F Mac's Champion 16% Feed ee i ee vine 4 4d eel ew ee ee . & Best Yet 16% Protein Dairy Feed @ ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia i (P) Fat e My-T-Pure 40% Hog Supplement GS 40.0 1.5 8.0 Best Yet 16% Protein Dairy Feed ee {P) Protein F 373 2.4 6.5 8 uke - (P) Fat z B enn f, Protein Feed BIRDSEY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia - i (P) Fiber fe irdsey's 32% Dairy Concentrate & 320 3.0 10.0 (P) Fat F 35.0 2.3 74 LAYONIA ROLLER MILL, INC,, Lavonia, Georgia Wheat and Oats ae CENTRAL COTTON OL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia (P) Fiber *# : Prosperity Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality Wheat and Oats a S GS 36.0 3.0 17.0 (P) Fiber F (P) Protein F 34.4 3.2 18.6 Wheat and Oats oe Prosperity Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality (P) Fiber F: = = GS 346.0 3.0 17.0 a {P) Protein F 34.3 3.6 18.3 oe ee Tennessee : 18% D , CLEVELAND MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, Tennessee ws ee (P) Fot 7: Gilt Edge Grey Shorts with Ground Wheat Screenings G 15.0 3.5 6.0 - * (P) Protein F439 3.9 6.4 PATTERSON eee et ee < er : oe row ob and Shucks with Molasses ighag lement) | THE COLORADO MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado bese: ee ti : ; 473 2.055% Wheat Gray Shorts and Screenings G 16.0 3.8 6.0 (P) Fiber 72 (P) Fiber F 17.5 3.4 73 3 Wheat Grey Shorts and Screenings G 16.0 35 6.0 J. D. PERKERSONS SONS, Austell, Georgia (P) Protein, Fiber F 14.7 3.9 7.1 Hominy Feed S$ 90 Wheat Gray Shorts and Screenings G 16.0 3.5 6.0 (P) Fat, Fiber ae (P) Fiber 17. a7 7.2 : : : fae PHILLIPS MILLING COMPANY, Jesup, Georgia : COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Guntersville, Aldbama Phillips 15% Dairy Feed G 16.0 40% Pork Maker S&S 40.0 25 5.0 (P) Fiber PF 16.7 (P) Protein F392 3.0 2.9 cs 40% Pork Maker G 40.0 2.5 5.0 RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota (P) Protein F 30.8 3.5 3.4 American Beauty Wheat Gray a and Screenings : = a DIXiE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanoo: ja, Tennessee : Red Lion Shorts z G 16.0 4.9 6.0 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia (P) Fiber fF 16.9 4,0 70 Sco-Co Brand 346% Protein Cottonseed Meal s ; : Prime Quality GS 36.0 - FAMOUS FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee . (P) Protein 6 32.8: ; Uncle Dan 16% Dairy Feed G 16.0 5: 1 5 (P) Fiber F 18.4 4.9 17.1 SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia aa : MoFio 15% Dairy Feed : ; S 16.0 sa FARMERS EXCHANGE, Canton, Georgia y oe (P) Fiber F 16.0 ge Farmers Growing Mash G 204 J f rise ce (P) Protein fF 18.1 45 6.0 STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia ; Standard's Formula Ninety Sow and Pig Meal pea FARMERS MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Dudley, Georgia Medicated ; 20.0 : Blue Tag Ground Oats GS 110 4.0 12.0 (P) Protein 18.6 (P) Fiber FP 133 5.8 15.4 = TRAYLOR'S MILL, Carrollton, Georgia _ FARMERS SUPPLY SERVICE, Hawkinsville, Georgia Traylor's 16% Dalry Feed WR oe Ground Cobs, Shucks with Molasses G 20 3 24.0 : (P) Protein 13.5 (P) Fiber F 583 6 30.5 - TYNER FEED MILLS, Nashville, Tennessee . FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia Standard 16% Protein Dairy Feed AG OS Feedright Growing Mash G 180 3.0 8.0 (P) Protein, Fat 14.9 g {P) Fat F 20.0 2.3 7.2 ; HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin - Ft. Valley, Georgia WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama : 3 Winter Wheat Grey Shorts . G 15.0 3.5 6.5 Jim Dandy Bang Up 24% Protein Dairy Feed me. ae (P) Fat FW 228 6.0 (P) Protein, Fat Ha oe FEEDS FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BUT WITHIN TOLERA\ AND FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED PROTEIN MAC C. ABERCROMBIE & SON, Douglasville, Georgia 1 feed as declared SEPTEMBER, 1958 FAT FIBRE W. B. ANDERSON FEED AND POULTRY COMPANY, 2 feeds as declared . THE ABILENE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Abilene, Kansas 1 feed as declared ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decatur, Alabama 3 feeds as declared ALLIED MILLS, INC., Chattanooga, Tennessee feed as declared APPALACHIAN MILLING COMPANY, Asheville, North Co 2 declared feeds as ATHENS MILLING COMPANY, Athens, Georgia 3 feeds as declared ; i Marietta, Georgia SEPTEMBER, 1958 ; PROTEIN FAT PROTEIN FAT KUDER PULP SALES COMPANY, Lake Alfred, Florida 1 feed as declared LAURIE-MASSEY CITRUS PRODUCTS, INC., Lakeland, Florida feed as declared EED MILLS, INC., Louisville, Kentucky declared NNING COMPANY, INC., Groveland, Florida as declared LAVONIA ROLLER MILL, INC., Lavonia, Georgia Georgia Best Dairy Feed G 16.0 e Fiber High : F 18.17 1 feed as declared : R MILLING. COMPANY, Lebanon, Tennessee as declared OUR AND FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia as declared SELLULOSE CORP., BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION, Cincinnati, Ohio declared MCMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana; Chotoncose, Tennessee Master Mix 16% Dairy Feed G 16.0 * Fiber High 21.4 Master Mix 16% Dairy Feed 16.0 Bs * Fiber High - 25.0 4 feeds as declared 3 ILLS, INC., 7. Kansas as declared MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, LTD., Augusta, Georgia 2 feeds as declared DING POST, Clarkesville, Georgia ; as declared MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia : Top Notch Laying Mash * Protein Low 2 feeds as deciared ILLING COMPANY, Laurens, South Carolina Ham Hog Feed * Fiber High _ ; declared G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia 2 feeds as declared COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia as declared YA COMPANY, INC., Fort Wayne, indies as declared : MIXON MILLING COMPANY, Cairo, Georgia . 4 feeds as declared MOFCO CORPORATION, Thomson, Georgia 1 feed as declared FEED MILLS, Canton, gs as declared MONROE OIL AND FERTILIZER COMPANY, Monroe, Georgia 1 feed as declared Ls COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia as declared MOORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Qezincy, Illinois 2 feeds as declared COLORADO MILLING AND ELEVATOR COMPANY, Denver, Colorado : as declared MOSTELLER FLOUR AND FEFD COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Geercia 1 feed as desiared : SOLIDATED FLOUR MILLS COMPANY, Wichita, Kansas feed as declared TIVE MILLS, INC., Guntersville, Alabama; Flowery Branch, Georgia; : Baltimore, _ Cincinnati, Ohie is as declared (ODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama igared a and Pig Pellets G 16.0 * Fiber High 16.9 16.0 * Fat Low 18.1 NASHVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Nashville, Georgia 1 feed as declared NELSON B2OHKERAGE COMPANY, Atlenta, Georeia 2 feeds as declared . PATTERSON MILLING COMPANY, Patterson, Geergia Ground Snep Corn * Fiber High 1 feed es declared PILLSBURY MILLS, INC., Clinton, lowa Pillsbury's Best 16% Dairy Feed * Fat Low 1 feed as declared TTON PRODUCERS he pei Atlanta, Georgia feed as declared GRAIN COMPANY, | Dalton, Georgia h 17% Dairy Feed * Fat Low _ AIN SOMPAN, Shelbyville, Tennessee LAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee Lion Shorts G * Fiber High * Fiber High MILL, Senoia, Georgia as declared / ALFA MILLS, INC., Erie, Michigan as declared f ESHELMAN AND _ Chinibies, Georgia i as declared : EXCHANGE, Canton, Senta. as declared FEED AND SEED, Sylvaria, Georgia as declared HT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia as declared RIVER MILLS, INC., Bainbridge, Georgia as declared A MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, Georgia declared PURITAN MILLS, Murfreesboro, Tennessee 1 feed as declared SVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Scthasvilis, Georgia High Energy Fat Starter | * Fat Low L FOODS CORPORATION, Evansville, Indiana as declared MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota as lared OD OIL MEAL SALES COMPANY, awake Tennessee Rod Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal Prime Quality as declared \ND HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois as declared FLOUR Mis Griffin-Fr. Valley, Georgia ing Mash = r * Fat Low * Protein Low RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Misseri Purina Dog Chow * Fat Low Purina Cow Chow : * Fat Low 41 feeds as declared ROME OF. MILL, Rome, Georgia Cherokee Brand 41% \Cottorsced MealPrime Quality G 41.0 * Protein Low, Fiber High F 40.6 Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal Prime Quolity G 43.0 * Fiber High F 42.5 RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 feed as declared BILL SFAGE?S, Winder, Georgia 1 feed as declared SENECA OIL MILL, Sencea, South Carolina 1 feed as dectared SMITH'S FARM SUPPLY, Reidsville, Georgia 1 feed as declared SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georoa 2 feeds as declared THE SOUTHEN C@ TON OIL COMPANY, Rome, Georgia 1 feed as declared SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Geergia Duplex 16% Dairy Feed * Fiber High 2 feeds as declared SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL COMPANY, Spartonburg, South Carolina 4 feeds as declared A. E. STALEY MANUFASTURING COMPANY, Decatur, I!inois 2 feeds as declared STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia 1 feed as declared SWIFT AND COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois Swift's Broiler Finisher Medicated * Fat Low 2 feeds as declared TAMPA SOAP CORPORATION, Tampa, Fierida 1 feed as declared TRAYLOR'S MILL, Carrollton, Georgia Traylor's All Grain Horse Feed * Fiber High WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, Jesup, Georgia 1 feed as declared WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alobema Wesco 20% Dairy Feed * Protein Low Jim Dandy Bong Up 24% Protein Dairy Feed * Protein Low 11 feeds as declared As Declared Pomalinad oss ieceyestuas Other Violations. TOTA PAGE EIGHT Artificial Cattle Increases In Georgia The artificial breeding program for dairy cattle in Georgia reached an im- portant milestone in 1957 with 29,309 cows artificially bred during the year for an increase of 3,500 over 1956. Dairyman John McGowan of the Ag- ricultural Extension Service, University of Georgia College of Agriculture, also re- ported that during the year 13 technicians in the state artificially bred more than 1,000 cows each for an all-time record. Claude Phillips of the DeKalb county MARKET BULLETIN Breeding association had the top number of first services in the state with 2,179; Tyron Reynolds of Jenkins County was second with 1,536, and Leon Page of Bibb was third with 2,166; Carl Moore of Wilkes was fourth with 1,528. A new era in artificial breeding in Georgia began in November, 1957 when all Georgia technicians changed over com- pletely to the use of frozen semen. Mc- Gowan said that Reynolds report is typi- cal of those received from other Georgia technicians. Another advantage of frozen semen, McGowan asserted, is that it gives the dairyman a better opportunity to chose his bull if he so desires. It also allows him to use certain bulls previously used in the artificial prema program of the n can Breeders Service. McGowan said Georgia daleyaes : turning to more artificial breeding for + reasons: (1) they are now milking pr sired daughters that were born two three years ago and want more such cow in their herds, and (2) they want to advantage of the bull health progra American Breeders Service to help vent disease in their herds. Nearly 6,000 farm residents each die in motor vehicle accidents, statisti the National Safety Council show. M than 200,000 farm residents are inj annually in traffic mishaps. But hom cidents injure even moreabout 460 farm residents annually. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE White Sacks, 100 lb. size, clean, free from mildew 35c ea;. few Prints 2 and 3 alike, 45c ea. All 100 Ib. size and free from holes. Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Fricks, Rt. 1, Box 151, Talking Rock. 11 pounds nice new Sage, hand gathered, washed - and dried in shade, $10, plus post- age and stamped envelope or $1 lb. plus postage. Mrs. Alta Wood, Rt. 2, Martin. Jeruselem Artichokes, $7 Bu. (express collect), $1.75 Gallon PP 3rd. zone, $1.25 gal- Jon plus postage, or at my home. Vauntelle Holland, Rt. 8, Winder. 1958 Black Walnut meats, large pieces, $1.25 lb. plus post age or $1.35 lb. PP Prompt shipment. Mrs. Boyd Nichol- son, Box 98, Rt. 1, Hiawassee. 1958 crop, nice sun-dried apples, free of worms, peel and core, 50c lb. Add postage. Mrs. William Long, Rt. 2, Box 259 A, Blue Ridge. 100 Ib. cap. white feed sacks, free from holes and letters, 4 $1 and postage. $3 or more P in Ga.; also 1958 crop nice sun-dried apples 50c Ib. plus Bre Mrs. Eva L. Robinson, t.2; Jasper. 1958 crop, nice sun-dried apples, free of core and worms, 55c lb. Add postage. Miss Ma- ble Mathis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Seedlings and Schley shell- ed pecans, mixed. Mostly hai- ves, $1 lb. Add postage. Mrs. Marion Toler, Rt. 1, Americus. 1958 crop seedling pecans, dry, sound, nice $1 gal. (enough to plant a nice or- chard); white Mulberry sprouts 2-3 ft. 10, $1, Mrs. Ro- binson, Greenville. Several thousand stalks of old original green Sugar Cane, uaranteed to be old soft shew ng kind, 4c stalk at field; one cent deposit for banking; also have some Ribbon Cane. Ed- win Cole, RFD 1, Nicholls. Large red peanuts for eating, 2-4 in hull, $2.50 peck. P in Georgia. P. B. Brown, t. 1, Ball Ground. Sarsaparilla, Elder, wood, Plum, Sassafras, Yel- low Dock, Blackberry, Poke fe yellow Roots; Wildcherry, Spice- ine, red and white Oak, weetgum, Alder Persimmon arks, Pipsessea, Mullein, Tan- | ey, Plantain 2 Ib. $1 add pot- |} age. Exchange for print or white sacks. Mrs. John Myers,| Columbia Dr., (Addison) Rt. 2, Hartwell. Yellow Root, 4 Ib. box $1: Black Hawk Root, 4 lb. box $1. Post paid. Mrs. E. M. Souther- | Peter Jand, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Nice print feed sacks, b. cap., washed and ironed, large number, 3 for $1.25 Post | tion, size, and cash price. Fob aid. Mrs: Frank Goodrum, t. 3, Box 254, Fort Valley. 100 French Calif, Multiplying beer seed, large start 30c or 5 starts $1. Dial, Earl Frank Weeks, Unwashed feed sacks, free of holes, mildew and _ letters, $25 C PP. in Ga. Add postage on any amt. less. No less than 10 sold. Mrs. Clarence McMil- lian, Rt. 1, Dacula, Ph. Law- renceville TH 3-273. New goose and duck feathers for sale. Mrs. Flora Johns, 137 Riverview Dr., Calhoun. Nice dried fruit 50c lb. Rdd postage. Mrs. Arch Neal, Rt. 1, Hiawassee. White feed sacks 3 $1, plus postage; chicken fertilizer $1 sack. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Mc- Murry Dr., S. W. Box 487, At- lanta,; Ph. DI. 4-1388. Sundried apples, peeled and cored 50c lb.; hand gathered, shade dried sage $1.25 lb., plus postage. Mrs. Ruby Brown, Nt. 2, Toccoa. Jerusalem Artichokes Be- gin shipping now. Send remit- tance with order, as shipped accordingly, prepaid 3rd zone, $1.75 gal; 2 gal. $3.50; 8 gal. or more, Chgs collect, $8 gal. At my home, $1.25 gal. C. W. Page, 149 North cate N. E., Atlanta 8. Shade dried sage dry Catnip leaves and dried Hot Pepper, 30ce qt. $1 gal.; also Catnip and Sage plants 10c ea., $1 doz and Peppermint, five cents per bunch. All delivered. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Fresh Calif. multiplying Beer seed, 20c start, 12 starts $1 PP. Mrs. Earl Fincher, Rt. 2, Bremen. Cane: 6,000 stalks Purple Govt Cane for chewing or seed, ave. about 7 ft. long; also 2000 stalks Blue Ribbon Cane, 6-8 ft. long. All, 5c stalk at my farm or 6c stalk and I bank it. Ready to dig. W. Cole, Rt. 1, Nicholls. WAKTED MISCELLANEOUS Want to hear from party that has White winter Multi- plying onions. Advise amount and price; also want edible, old time Black Pea. J. F. De- Board, Rt. 2. Jasper. Want 4-5 hundred lbs. waste |tobacco stems. Must be cheap. Cecil M. Scarborough, 1400 Decatur, Ph. 9-4580 after 7 P. M. BU. Want 50-100 steel fence radius. 1, Cor= within 50 mi. Hodkinson Rt. }nelia, Ph,. 844-J-5. Want 290-500 creosoted fence | posts, 3-5 in. size. Write loca- posts |vour plant. E. E. Wantland, P. 1o. Box 12, Warner Robins. HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE Large dbl. bed size quilt tops, patch work design and some pieced in blocks $2 - $3 ea.; white flour sacks, 100 Ib. cap. size, flowered and print- print sacks, 35c ea. Add post- age. Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Cotton, print and solid col- or bib aprons $2; half aprons $1.50; Organdy aprons $2.50; Old Fashion Sun Bonnets $1.50, prints or solid colors. Mrs. R. H. Anderson, Rt. 1, Rock Spring. One crocheted Bed Spread, white (No. 30 crochet thread), pineapple design, $50. Mrs. Margaret Rape, 405 Marshall Ave., Warner Robins. Cotton dresses 1-6 yr. $1.50 ea.; also fancy Organdy tea aprons. Add postage. Miss Hee Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines- ville. One quilt top $3; 2 string piece tops $5. Add postage. Mrs. M. L. Womack, Rt. 1, Bremen. White crocheted _ bootees, trimmed in pink, blue, yel- low, green 75c pr., bibs to match, both $1; white crochet- ed lace for pillowcases $1 for lace for one pr.; Huck towels, done in Mexican weave $1 ea. Mrs. H. H. er Rt. 1, Monroe. Crocheted baby shoes, blue or pink $1 pr.; crocheted doil- ies, pineapple design, yellow, pink or white, set of 3, $2;|6 fancy. crocheted pot holders 2, 65c; bright colors Jersey loop pot holders 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Joe B. Woody, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Dark and light quilt tops $2 ea.; quilts applique $10 and $12.50 ea. Mrs. Joe Coste- loes, Rt. 5, Box 49, Moultrie. New quilts. dbl. bed size, $6 ea. or in lots of 3 or more, $5 ea. All new material. Mrs. Elizabeth Frey, Rt. 1, Dallas. Last Weeks Livestock Sales 2 nice quilt tops, $2 ea. Pine apple centerpieces, $3 ea; 26 in. potholders, 25c ea. You pay postage. Mittie Roper, Rt. 1, Canton. : White, print and solid col- or trimmed aprons, small size 40c, medium 50c, large 60c and extra large 75c;. white and solid color pillow cases trimmed $1.50 set; white un- bleached dish towels, 10c ea., 3 for 25. Add postage. Mrs. a Robinson, Rt. 8, Gaines- ville. New handmade quilts, nice designs, large dbl. bed size, good cotton. material and padding $6 ea.; 3 piece hand emb. vanity sets, lace trim $1.25; emboidered pillowcases, full size $2 set; white crochet fruit bowis, pineapple design, $1.25. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Ellijay. One pr. large size, blue pil- loweases, emb. with white birds and flowers $3.50; one white sheeting, round center- piece, 40 in. across, with white 5 in. crocheted lace $4. Mrs. Troy Staten, Box 65, Chatsworth Rd., Dalton. Several yds. neatly made white, Hen and Biddy tatting for pillow eases, etc., 50c yd. or 4 yds., $1.75. No. checks. Mrs. W. Clyde Stinson, 3001 Jasmine Pl., Augusta.- Ladies nice, hand made, tea aprons, prints, all matched, colored trim, some bias, some ruffled. Asst. shapes and pat- terns, large and small waist sizes, 3 for $2.75 plus post- age. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 8, Box 124, Ellijay. Novelty Pot holders 25c ea., for $1; nice aprons 50c ea.; embroidered dish towels 35c ea:; 3 for $1. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long., Rt. 6, Ellijay. Quilt tops $3 ea.; also dryed apples 60 lb. plus postage. Mrs. int J. Suggs, Rt. 1, Chickamau- New dbl. bed size quilts, heavy cotton padded, made of print and some corduroy, $6 ea. a 60c for postage. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. White pillow cases. broidered and crocheted e $1.25; print aprons 50c dish cloths, emb. with da: week, 7 for $1.; pot hold 2 for 25c; some 3 for 25c. checks or C. O. D. Mrs. Byri Haynes, Rt. 7, Gainesville. P Crocheted chair set $2 doilies: Rose, white and ed yellow ruffled white colored, pineapple desig (round). All 15 in. $1.50 vanity set $2; pot hold: ea.; handey aprons $1. Add postage. Miss Lois = Rt. 3, Vienna. 5 yds., fancy pink, dbl. tal ting 50c yd.; also4yds. w dbl. 3 Hen and Biddie, 5- yds., yellow, white 6 all co. or thread, fancy dbl. 5 whi single 35c yd. Mrs. G. | Clifton, Rt. 3, Box 157, Mille Weaved of nylon and ton jersey; pot holders, ea.; place mats, 50 ea. (10 in. x 10 in.), all-in asso er. Nicte new tea aprons, 50c ea. with asst bas Hand- kerchief aprons, $1 dd postage. Mrs. Frank Parks, 3, Ellijay. Pleated organdy aprons handkerchief trim, $1 ea. Cir- cular tea aprons, Rick Rack trimmed 50c ea. Postage 15 Mrs. J. N. Jones, 1444 M Ave., S. E. Atlanta 16. : Asst. color quilt tops, pieced: of good new material, $2.75 e and 35c postage, or 2 for $5 and 50c postage. Mrs. E. 2s Smith, Rt. 2, Calhoun. | 1 quilt top, Morning Glory design, $3; 2 quilt tops, $6; all 3 for $7.50; Pot holders, 10c ea. Ad postage. Mrs. M. L. Wo- mack, Rt. 1, Bremen. : 2 large size applique Pe 2 dolls quilt tops on white . print dolls, one set together _ with pink, one with pink prict, $6.50-ea.; also, one pair biue pillow cases large size with white, $3.50. Mrs. Tri Staten, Box 64, Chatswort Road, Dalton. Atlanta Rome . Athens Thomaston Attanto Oct. 28, 1958 Oct. 29, 1958 Oct. 29, 1958 Oct. 27, 1958 Oct. 30, 1958 STEERS & HEIFERS 1412 732 665 363 deniers GOOD & CHOICE - - 24.00-27.00 : a COMMERCIAL 21.75-24.00 21.00-24.40 20.50-23.25 21.70-23.90 UTILITY 18.75-22.00 18.50-21.50 18.00-20.00 18.50-21.30 VEALERS - 21.50-35.25 22.00-32.00. .*s = = . STOCKERS & FEEDERS = 18.00-28.10 19.00-28.00 18.50-28.25 19, FEEDER CALVES 18.50-31.25 19.00-31.50 - 18.50-31.25 Cows: x ole UTILITY & COMMERCIAL 17.50-19.90 18.00-19.10 ~ CANNERS & CUTTERS 12.10-18.40 13.25-18.20 SPRINGERS - has - : HOGS: ; a a NO. 1 MEAT TYPE - - . 1 OTHERS