Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1960 July 27

Georgia

arke

Commissioner



















Vorume as



a aceieaeeneeeaneneenenemmmmmmntat

Harvesting Procedure
Of Major Imporfance

By J. FRANK McGILL
_ Extension Agronomist - Peanuts

eather can be reduced if growers will
follow certain procedures in harvesting.
__ Where peanut vine growth is heavy,
Use a rotary mower to clip off peanut
= tops two to four (but not more) days be-
ore digging. Do not clip more than the
op one-third of Spanish and other bunch
es and the top one-half of runners.
lipping off leafy vine tops helps pea-
windrow dry quicker and more
~ Uniformly. It also reduces the load mov-
_ ing through the peanut combine,
Proper adjustment and operation of
igger blades and shaker helps to avoid
excessive soil and rocks in peanuts. Pea-
_hut digger blades should be sharp enough
eB to cut tap root just below area of nuts
and adjusted relatively flat. A dull blade
set with too much pitch will very likely
drag peanuts from vines, _
If digger blades have functioned pro-
ie it is easier to adjust shaker height
to permit only a soil combing action of
the teeth without dragging shaker bars
_ through the soil.
__ It is strongly recommended that the
_ Shaker-windrower be equipped with a
heavy drag bar. Its purpose is to firm and
| smooth the soil bed under the windrow so
| that less soil and rocks will be picked up
in combining. It will also help to reduce
] damage to peanuts particularly if adverse
_ Weather is encountered.
_._ Windrowing rods should be adjusted
_ to form a loose, fluffy windrow about the
_ width to suit the combine to be used. If
a space windrows so that neither
ractor nor combine wheels will crack
_ and break open pods which lowers grade
_ and attracts insect infestation.



















_ Teshake peanuts in windrow within two
_ days after digging and windrowing. This
4s particularly true if digging was done
_ under damp soil, thick vines, or if grass
_ prevented a good first shaking.

Quality of peanuts for market or for



a Georgia

EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH

ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,

1960 .

NUMBER 47



- Peanut losses due to bad harvesting

It is often of considerable advantage to



BAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI

ANUT HARVEST TIME TIPS

seed may be greatly reduced if peanuts
are exposed to direct sunlight in wind-
rows until completely dry. Probabilities
of damage to peanuts due to unfavorable
harvesting weather also increases the long-
er peanuts are left to dry in windrow. It
is, therefore, recommended that peanuts
be combined from the windrow in a semi-
dry state as soon as they will rattle slight-

_ ly when handled, or as soon after digging

as conditions will permit efficient use of
the harvester.

Operate picking equipment at speeds
and capacities no higher than those re-
commended by the manufacturer. This
not only affects yield and grade but loose
shelled and damaged kernels invite in-
sect infestation. Thorough cleaning of
combine, truck and wagon bodies, bins,
and sacks just before harvest time will
also help to reduce insect damage in

stored peanuts.

ARTIFICIAL DRYING

Peanuts harvested semi-dry should be

artificially dried to an average moisture ~



Agricultural

CALENDAR

July 23-26, Savannah - Annual Convention
of Georgia Feed Association.



_ duly 26-29, Valdosta - Naval Stores Camp.

July 29, Hardman Hall, University of
Georgia Beef Cattle Short
Course.

July 29-30, Rock Eagle 4-H Center,
Eatonton Fruit Pie Bake-Off,







August 6, Kensington North Georgia
Hereford Tour. Sponsored by North
Georgia Hereford Association, tour
of Burl Hall and Andrews Hereford
farms will start at 9 a. m.

August 12, ABAC, Tifton - Statewide Pea-
nut Meeting to Discuss Proposed Pea-
hut Program for 1961.



August 13, Fairgrounds, Newnan - Annual
Fall Cow Sale.

Sept. 7, State Farmers Market, Cordele
Georgia SPC Breeders Association
Show and Sale. Show at 2 p. m.,
Sale at 7 p. m.









siaieientie ata tne

Georgia, First:

@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER
@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS





content of 8 1/2 percent. Drying air tems
perature should not exceed 100 degrees
F Temperatures exceeding 100 degrees
F. and too rapid drying may adversely
affect flavor of peanuts when processed.
Such peanuts are usually subject to ex-
cessive breakage when shelled. Germi-
nation of seed may also be reduced.

If peanuts are dried in bulk by use of
one-way heated air system, they should
not be placed in depths greater than 4
feet No portion of a lot of peanuts
should be dried, either in windrows or
by artificial means, to below 7 percent
moisture content (wet basis). Damaging
characteristics in shelling such as seed-
coat slippage also appear to be associated
with the LOWEST moisture content to
which peanuts were dried at any time

even though moisture is higher at time of
shelling,

Contact your County Agent for more
detailed information on peanut harvest-
ing and drying procedures.

State Certifies Near
Billion Plants This Year

A total of 747,427,856 plants with a
value of $2,504,155 went out of Georgia
this season to the Eastern United States
and Canada under the states plant cer-
tification program.



Produced in five or six South Georgia
counties, the plants included tomato,
cabbage, pepper and miscellaneous varie-
ties Of the total number shipped this
season, 45,086,000 tomato and 6,000,000
miscellaneous plants went to Americas
northern neighbor. This is a definite in-
crease in order shipped to Canada in 1959.

Tomatoes, representing 5,324 acres and
493,792,856 certified plants shipped, led
the field for a total value of $1,851,412,
Next was cabbage with 385 acres, 131,-
625.000 plants, and a value of $230,343.73.
Pepper, with 396 acres, 89,100,000 certi-
fied plants and a value of $356,400 came
in third place. Fourth was the miscellane-
ous category with 71 acres, 33,000,000
certified plants shipped, and a value of
$66,000.



@ NAVAL STORES


















Pas nee

PAGE rwo



| GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Agriculture Building
19 Hunter Street, S.W.

Phone JAckson 4-3292

Georgia





Atlanta 3,
NATIONAL oa
ye] jassdcl. TiN
aia
AFFICLATE MEMBER





PHIL CAMPBELL

Notices of farm produce
and appurtenances admissible
under postage regulations in
serted 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-
ecensed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade mame or business
name, nor from any indivi-
dua) doing business under a
trade name or commercial
business name.

The Georgia Market Rulle-
tin assumes no resposibility
for any notice appearmg in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting from
published notices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent
any product offered for sale
in a public notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-

lication that is delivered
through the United States
mail.



Editor
Assistant Editor
Notices ___
Circulation
Mailing Room Supt.

MARKET BULLETIN STAFF



Jack Gilchrist
___._.. Vernon Ayers
Mrs. Elizapeth Hynds
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman
Candler Clement Jr



matter Aug. 1, 1937, at

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.,
sapere Department of Agriculture. Entered as second


under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for. mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8.

post office, Covington, Ga.,



19147.

_Address requests to be added to om removed from
mailing list, changes of address, etc, to CIRCULATION
MANAGER, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.



Address all complaints to

Add:
NOTICES,



dress all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF
Market Bulletin, Atlanta,

EDITOR, Market Bulletin.







FARM

WORK

WANTED

Experienced farm manager
with good educational back-
fround, Able to handle all
payroll & bookkeeping duties
@s well as supervise complete
farm or ranch operation. Mar-
ried, 40 yrs. of age, four child-
ren. Write. Walter-E. Player,

t. 1, Morgan.

White man, alone, 77 yrs.

old, active and healthy, wants

_ job with good people on farm,

dotie ae chores, for

oom an oard. No salary.

A. C. Amerson, 210 rt
gon St. S. W., Atlanta 15,

Want job on chicken farm,
broilers, 3 or 5,000 cap.
ouses. Wife and 5 (one

SNe son) in family to help.

eed good 5 R. house, wired

for stove, water, hot and cold

and bath. 5 yrs. experience.

Have to be moved. Ready to

move. Write immediately. G.
. Mincey, Rt. 2, P-eston.

White man, 52 yrs. old
wants job doing mostly any-
thing on farm. Honest and so-
ber. Need house, close to
chool route and church, J
R. Whitten, Rt. 1, Senoia.

Single, white man, 49 yrs
eld, Exp. in poultry, wants
eg on poultry farm for room,
board and reasonable salary.
a T. Daniel, 54 Ellis St. N.
. Atlanta 3. Ph. JA 3-8866.

Want job on farm looking
after ponies, horses, cattle,
hogs or chickens, or light farm
work on farm. Man and wife.
. C. Wilson, Rt. 1, Box 366.

onesboro.

Want job on farm, general
farm work, for room, board
and small salary. Good work-
er, no bad habits, and can
Bive references. Am 29 yrs.
old, R. H. Preston, Foulstown
Rd. Rt. 1, Box 467, Bain-
bridge.

Elderly couple wants light
farm work on chicken ranch,
for 3 R. house and reasonable

ay. Write. P. W. Spencer, 532

o. 13th St. Griffin. Ph.
88577 (after 6 P.M.).





White, single man, 54 yrs.
old, wants job on poultry or
cattle farm. Exp. can handle
farm equipment, also drive
truck and do carpentry. Want
room, board, laundry and rea-
sonable salary. W. T. Giles,
Rt. 3, Box 561, Atlanta.



Young man and wife (no
children) want job on chick-
en farm taking care of baby
chicks or laying hens. Some
experience. Good workers.
No drinking. Need furnished
house and small salary, in or
near Fulton Co. Eugene W.
Smith, 505 Wilson Mill Rd.
Atlanta 11,



White, middleaged man and
wife, wants job on dairy,
chicken or truck farm. Both
have drivers license. Willing
to work William Hutchins, 121
So. Stanley St. Valdosta.



Single, white man, 48 yrs.
old, wants job of light farm
work or as Caretaker of farm.
Small salary, room and board.
Bobby Smith, 1186 Francis
Bune W., Atlanta 13. Ph. TR



Young married couple, with
baby, needs job very badly.
Some exp. in tractor work,
and with laying hens. Sober,
honest, willing to work. Want
with good, honest folks. Pat
C. Sewell, Rt. 2, Box 75,
Adairsville.



White married man, 42 yrs.
old, 4 children (1-10 yrs.)
wants job on dairy farm. 3
yrs. experience with Surge
milkers. Need 3-4 R. house and
reasonable salary. Charlie
Stroup, 797 3rd St. N.W., At-
lanta 18. Ph. TR 6-6570.

PENA SUR es ie PS

White, single man, 42 yrs.
old wants job as Caretaker on
farm, Also, do garden work,
paint, repair work, yard, raise
chickens, or work with eattle.
Room, board and reasonable
salary. R. E. Washington, 49
Blackberg St. Experiment,





WANTED



Want married man to live
on small cattle farm near
Covington. Some _ experience
in carpentry and farm mach-
inery. 4 R. house and bath,
wired for electric stove. Mail
and school bus Rt. near Hwy.
278. $100. mo. salary. State
full information first letter.
M. L. Frey, 5755 Memorial
Dr Stone Mountain. Ph. 3-
7370 (Clarkston).

Want Exp. tobacco man with
tractors and equipment and
labor to cultivate 300 acres
in cultivation. Must be re-
liable, sober, honest man, wil-
ling to work on 50-50 basis.
Located paved Hwy. 3-1/2 m.i
town, school bus route, ample
electricity, and can get phone.
H:,. ., Hicks, P.O, .Box,-206;
Wrightsville.

Want white man, single, 21
to 55 yrs. old, for small farm.
Must be mechanic and do
maintenance and _ carpentry
work. Room, board and $20.
week. Positively no drinker.





Burton Wilkes, 1288 Sky-
Haven Rd. S. E., Atlanta 16.
Ph. 7-1515.

Want reliable and able

couple to take over and man-
age 84 acre farm. Nice house,
water, electricity. Must fur-
nish written references as to
character, ability, ete. Mrs.
W. D. Kindred, 1952 Fairburn
Rd. S. W., Atlanta 11. Ph. Di.
4-0946 after 6:30 PM.

Want at once good, elderly
woman or elderly couple, to
do light farm chores on small
farm, board (or share house),

One all metal two wheel

. Alto.

Une Cub tractor, cultivator,
planters, disk-tiller, pickup
harrow, all in extra good
shape, paint good also, hy-
draulic, starter and lights, all,
$750. Frank Carroll, R.F.D. 1,
Villa Rica, Ph. 2594853.



trailer, $90. B. D. Hulsey, Rt.

FARM HELP |:





urs
good cond. $1
Reid 3034 Cocklel
Decatur, Butler 9-4243, |

1952 Ford tractor with
front-end loader in exce ;
cond. for sale. Mrs. J. WV
Sims, 5150 Cascade Rd.
lanta, Ph. DI. 4-3768.













Intnl Farmall M. tractor
wagon on rubber, runs like
new, bush and bog 2-tandem
harrow, bush hog, bargain
price $1250. L. M. Wyatt, P.O.
c= et LaGrange, Ph. TU.

One ea. Liverman Walking
picker with VE 4 Wisc. mo-
tor. Extra parts, good cond.;
Turner hay baler; Carter-Dole
peanut shaker, all excellent
cond.;, also set Intnl. peanut
plows. E. H. Williams, Jr. c/o
Midway Farms, Leslie Rd.,
Leesburg, Ph. 759-6500.

2 poultry chicken batteries,
up right; 1 electric, used one
time. Sell cheap. Allen Lam-
bert, 106 Forrest Ave., Car-
tersville, Ph. EV. 2-1996.

John Deere trailer wagon,
$75.; John Deere side del.
rake, $125.; tractor stalk cut-
ter, $100., small combine with
motor, $50., all in fair to good
cond. Ray Bowen, Rt. 2, Per-
ry.












Gibson riding garden tra
tor, excellent cond. newly re
built motor. Tires like new.
Dozer blade, cultiv

frame and turning plow.















any reasonable distance. E:
ory L. Brinson, Rt. 6,
vania, Ph. TH. 1-7531,.

Darf rake with all
$200.; Rotobaler, $200.

small tools. H. L. Hi
2, Athens, Ph. LI 8-2777

Farmall cub tractor.
sonable, over haul not
cultivator, planters, with fer
tilizer, distributor, tiller, haz
row, mower, all for Cub, $700.
Henry Birdsong, Rt. Gor=
don, Ph, 1233... es
One chicken picker,
cond for sale. Frank | yo
sart, Rt. 3,> Cartersville;-Ph. -
EV. 2-3028. ae cs



























One Dearborn mower for
Ford or Fergerson tractor
with 2 blades; one pasture

Dream Soda Seeder, 3 point
hitch, both good cond. T.
Sapp, Abbeville, Ph. 2536.

Humidor incubator, model
55, 1650 Quail egg cap., will
also hatch hen, turkey and



other eggs. Will not ship. D. | 9-9517

L. Brookins, 5861 Morning-
we Dr., Atlanta, Ph: Fa: 3-

and small salary. Call or write. | 917

Mrs. Bertha Harrison, Box
6815 So. Expressway, Jones-

EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE





Equity in Gravely tractor
with cultivator and rotary
plow, $50. and Ten payments
of $28.40 ea. O. Manning, RFD
5, Box 457, Savannah, Ph.
AD. 3-3950.

John Deere Peanut Com-
bine, good cond. except for
outside paint. Replaced last
season, bearing and cylinder
teeth where needed, Platform
canvas, rollers and guides,
drag chain, new platform can-
vass. Only five acres of pea-
nuts were combined after
these parts were installed,
$600. Robert L. Roland, De
Soto, Ph. TR 4-5290 (after
PN

Three, range creep feeders
for calves, 1000 Ib. feed cap.
Feeds 6-12 calves. Mfg. by
National Pressed Steel Co.,

$100. ea. J. B. Guthrie Rt.
1, Duluth, Ph. (Norcross)
3683.

One 1/2 H.P. Cook deep
well pump, jet type with 42
gal. storage tank; all pipe and
accessories. All in good work-
ing cond. Robert _ V. Deck,
3192 Dodson Dr., East Point,
Ph. PO. 1-2664.

36 in. Turbine water wheel,
D-8800 Caterpillow power
unit, 100 H.P. G. W. Dobbs,
311 Gordon St., Thomson.

One John Deere H_ tractor
with power lift, cultivators,
in good cond. and practically
new tires. Sell real__ cheap.
James Holton, Rt. 1, Wrights-
ville, Ph. Union 4-3772 after
6..P. Mi

One 100 gal. above ground
gas tank for bottled gas; one

100 lb. gas cylinder; one
large gas heater, all, $175.
Mrs. H. E. Nickelson, Rt. 2,

Marietta, Ph. 428-4949.

One shallow well pump,
Meyers jet, in good cond., $40.
at my house near Eastman.
Mrs. Y. M. Phillips, astman,
Ph. EL. 1-5485 (Chester).

One row Ford Corn picker,
approx. 200 acres. Kept un-
der shelter and is in perfect
operating cond., $800. J. W.
Cole, Parrott.

_1950 Studebaker 1/2 ton
pickup, good tires, paint, body
ete.; also 1946 Chev. 1-1/2
ton truck stake body in good
shape. Gordon Lang, Wiley.
Ph. Clayton 4083.





Old Manure Spreader and
heavy duty wood saw, $85.
for both. Robt. K. Smith, c/o
Journeys End Farm, Ameri-
cus.

One shallow well pump and

tank, $30.; also one corn shel-.

ler in good cond., $20. M. A.
Williams, Rt. 2, Bowdon.

John Deere M _ tractor,
original tires, A-1 shape, Bush
and bogg harrow, planters and
cultivators, $850. Roy Sikes,
Grayson, h. Th. 93-2627
(Lawrenceville).



One TD 14 Intnl. tractor

with 14 ft: Anglin blade, and
one pan, all in good cond.
Can be seen at Crawfordville.
Wales Flynt, Crawfordville.

10 Woods Gas_ brooders,
good cond.; also 12-8 ft. and
some 4 ft. waterers. F. R. En-
sley, P. O. Box 295 Young
Harris, Ph. DR. 9-2316.

1953 N.A.A. Ford tractor
with Sileco B and B 8 disc.
harrow, 425 actual hours. Can
be seen at corner of Welcome

All and Old Fairburn Road,
Robert M. Miller, College
Park, Rt. 3, Box 420.

One ton Browers mixer

with motor 3 phases or single; |.

18 in. Wise Hammer Mill with
sacker, 85 H. P. Diesel motor,
24 in. Meadows grist mill, No.
2 Belle City shucker and
shellers, 16 ft. and 24 ft. elec-
tric elevators with motors. A.
a a ata Covington, Ph.
6.



1-1/2 ton pulp wood truck
with flat bed, 30 ft. chain and
load-binder, 1-50 model Mc-
Cullah Chain saw with Man-
ufactures suarantee, all, $400.
or sell separately. J. R. Han-
sard, Rt. 5, Cumming, Ph. TU
7-6856.

No. 5 John Deere mowing
machine 6 ft. blade, two
blades equiped to fit Farm-
all H or M, very good cond.,
$140.; Avery hay rake, horse
or power drawn, $25.; two
horse wagon, $25.; Black-
smith shop tools, heavy steel
Anvil Blowers and other items.
Leonard Roukoski, 26 Jack-
son St. Hartwell, Ph. Frank-
lin 6-8162 (after 5 PM). ;

Surge milking machine
complete with vaccum pump;
also Farmaster dbl. milking
unit. Both machines in ex-

cellent cond. L. M. Turner, }1

Royston, Ph. 8085.

_ Peach. de-fuzzing and_ siz-
ing equipment; three 10 ft.
rotary bristle brushes with
elevator; frames for 100 ft.



| Must be recommended for Al~





500 gal. above ground Pro
pane gas tank, for sale. H. J.
|Thomas, 2359 Timber Ridge
Ct. Decature =: me ee
Irrigation motor pump unit
250 G.P.M. mounted on Intn
chassis with 20 ft. suction,
$375. E. T. Spieks, 4561 Cov=
ington Hwy., Decatur, Ph.




































































1946 Ford tractor, needs
tires,, $200. H. F. Holcomb,
Atlante, Ph. TR. 5-5873.

One stainless steel wash
vat, one Surge pump, two
seamless Surge milkers com=
plete, all good as new, $50. |
ea.; two seam pails Surge
milkers complete, $40. for
both, good cond. Frank Green,
Rt. 3, Forsyth, Ph, Jags e @

One good one horse wago
John Deere in good con.
entire set of harness, $25.
grain cradle, $3.; 3
good hay rake, in good cond.,
$3. J. G. Davidson, 1247
Lendon Dr., Decatur, Ph. Hi.
3-9926. rte

One Turner hay baler and
engine mounted, perfect cond.;
also one Turner Peanut ~
shaker, good cond., $100. ea.
here. Tobe Milner, Rt. 3, Box
31, Cuthbert. S bay

Intl. TD 6 Bulldozer with
angle and tilt blades. (3) vd,
Gorwood pan, F Ford
truck. This equipment is in
first class cond. H. A. Hanson,
Box 9407, Ben Hill Sta. At=
lanta 11, Ph. DI. 4-2901.

= EQUIPMENT

WANTED





Want to trade cattle for
Cub Farmall tractor; |
want mower machine TL Or 7
Ford tractor. J. B. Whitfield,
Rt. 1, Bouldercrest Rd., At-
lanta. Ph. MA 7 - 4770.

Want three 80 sow Gins
with cleaners and a dryer pre-
fer Lumas Continental or
Murry. Earl Shugart, Box 73,
Cohutta, Ph. HO. 4-2460.

Want Bush and bog harrow
and pull type cultivators.

lis Chalmers model B_ tractor
lift assembly. J. V. Powers,
620 Cofield Dr., Hapeville,
Ph, PO. 7-1366. cbs ;

Want good garden tractor
large size and harrow, mould:
ing machine plows. J. E. Sish,
305 Wages Rd., Brunswick. _

Want Universial 4 wheel
drive Jeep: also pick up or
station wagon. Must be
for cash. State price. James F.
Gulley. Rt. 2, Toccoa.

Want Lilliston or Roanoke :











and harrow for Ford apcigr
also disc plow cheap. J.
Leverett, Rt. 1, Parrott.

Want one
complete








of sizing bins, $200. B. Tay-|S



lor, P. O. Box 1, Atlanta
Ph. JA. 2-3792. *









YS ota eee

old, dark brown,




ednesday, July 27, 1960

_ Want cement mixer with
eleciric motor, Peter Hodkin-
son III, Box 29, Clarkesville,
Ph. 3-5976.

Want EZ Filo

fertilizer
spreader, complete. Edward L.

Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Ter-
_ race, Augusta, Ph. RE 6- 4216.

Want 100 hog type feeders
ee broilers; also need some
Wood gas_ brooders.

: R.
= Donia Gooch, Crawford, Ph.

SH. 3-5333.

Front =e, for Cub tractor
size 400 - 12; also few hun-
dred ft. field fence, used, good
cond. cs E. Harris, Harris
Lane, Rt. 2, Stone Mt.

Want one pick up hay baler
immediately, in good cond.
T F. Sapp. Abbeville.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED
Cattle

Purebred Jersey cow, first
calf 8 wks. old, gentle and
has been tested $100.00 or
with calf $125.00. Roy West,
c/o Yarbrough Farm, Rt. 1,
Box 237, Ellenwood.

Reg. Angus females with
pull calves at side and 2 fe-
males with no calves and bred
pack to good Reg. bull; also,
several Reg. bulls, 8 mos. to
2 yrs. old. See at farm. F. W.
Phillips, C/O Westover Farm,
Kennesaw, Ph. 428-2959 (Ma-
rietta).

One bull for sale. Joe Cars-
well, Rt. 3, Hwy. 17, Toccoa.

Reg. Hereford bull, deep
red and well marked, 16 mds.
old, blocky, will make good
herd bull, with _ papers.
Charles F. Howe, 1278 S. Ros-
well Rd., Marietta, Ph, 428 -
3445. j

30 calfhood_ vaccinated
northern bred, southern rais-
ed, Holstein heifers, will start
calving in August. George W.
Gibson, Rt. 5,. Rome, Ph.
9050.

50 springing Holstein a n d
Guerensey heifers, to start
ealving in August, vaccinated
and dehorned. James High-

field, Rt. 3, Rome.

Dbl. standard Reg. polled
Hereford heifers, cows with
ealves by side, bred cows,
and bulls 6 - 9 months old,
excellent bloodlines. Reg. in
buyers name. Roy Goddard,
Rt. 2, Lithonia (Klondike)
Ph. HU. 2-2672.

~QOne nice Jersey cow, 5 yrs.
wt. about
800 Ibs. giving 3 gal milk a
day, $150.00 or trade for at-
tachments to fit Farmall Cub





100 polled shorthorn cows,
will calve in the Fall, (have
been _ breeding shorthorns
since 1942), A. T. Rigsby, Sr.
c/o Hill Top Farms, Sale City.

Local herd Black Angus,
consisting of 8 cows with cal-
ves at side. 7 heifers, 1 bull
raised on this place, all from
Reg. stock. Sell at beef pri-
ces. H. L. Stewart, 1235 Mt.
Rd., Roswell, Ph. 993-

9 Dbl. Reg. polled Hereford
bulls, from 16 to 19 mos. old,
well marked and from good
bloodlines, large for age.
Harry A. Wasden, M. D., Quit-
man.

4 yr. old purebred Santa
Gertrudis herd bull. Cert.
S by Santa Gertrudis
Breeders Intnl. Selling to pre-
vent inbreeding. This is a
Armstrong bull and a real
nice animal. J. W. Morris, c/o
Dbls SM? Farms: Box. - 119;
Carrollton, Ph. TE, 2-2852.

Purebred Shorthorns and
polled Shorthorns, 2 Short-
horn bulls, red 8 and 10 mos.
old; 6 Shorthorn and polled
Shorthorn heifers, 4 bred, 2
open age. All excel. blood-
lines, good conformation and
wt. for age. G. C. Leverett,
Jr., Lineolnton, Ph. EL. 9-
3481 nights.

One Pet milk base and
permit with 40 Holstein cows
for sale; also, 150 Holsteins,
first and second calf cows. See
at my farm. C. B. Wright, Tig-
nall, Ph, AT. 5-2015.

Reg. Hereford cattle, top
quality and cond., all ages to
choose from. Mrs. W. A. Ward,
c/o Ward Meade Farm, Paper
Mill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph.
42-88779.

Jersey bull, 20 mos. old,
would be good for service cow
or for slaughter, in good cond.
See anytime at my barn. Mrs.
ae F, Johnson, Rt. 3, Logan-
ville

12 Jersey cows, 9 are Reg.,
some to freshen soon; also all
dairy equipment for sale. J.
T. Williams,-Sr., Turin, Ph.
LY. 9-3345.

Guernsey heifer? wt. about
450 lbs., from 4 gal. cow, bred
to shorthorn bull, $125 or
trade for good work mare or
small stallion. O. M. Moody,
Rt. 4, Waycross.

2 Angus bulls, subj. to Reg.
and ready for service, several
purebred Angus cows, bred
by sire of Eileenmere Line:
also, some mixed cows bred
to Angus bull. All Bangs test-
ed. Co J.: Parker. Srs Rte 2;
Hampton, Ph. 3508.

Guernsey and Jersey cross
bull, 10 mos. old, $80.00. L. A.
McGarity, 27 Elm St., Hamp-

tractor with fast hitch. T. W.|ton

Cox, Rt. 4, Ringgold.

. One Reg. polled Hereford
Bull, 27 months old, also six
milk type heifers with calves
1 - 3 months old. Mitchel
Stansel, Rt. 3, Cleveland.

Six heifers with Ist. calf; 4
Jerseys, 2-1/2. Jerseys and
1/2 Holstein; also 2 Holstein
apringors. Calfhood vaccinat-
ed, 2 mi. W. of Blakely, L. B.
Jones, Rt. 2, Blakely.

Several nice Reg. poll short
horn bulls, age 1 1/2 yrs. 2-
1/2 yrs. old and one 5 yrs.
old wt. 1500 Ibs. On state Rt.
16 and Newnan Rd. J. P
Whitehead, Rt. 3, Box 114,
Griffin, Ph. 4655.

2-1/2 yr. old Reg. Angus
bull, wt. approx. 1,300 lbs.,
very good. Reg. No. 2739802,
reasonably priced. Selling to
prevent inbreeding. Ralph O.
Free, Talking Rock.

9 purebred, not Reg., Black
_ Angus cows, all will ~ in
fall, some right away,
-cond., also, 9 m
and 2


















4 polled Hereford cows, av-
erage wt. 800 lbs., all bred to
purebred male, all for $500;
also, 2 cows with calves by
side, $150 ea. F. D. Cobb, 330
Parkway Dr.; Thomaston, Ph.
MI. 7-7671 days.

14 good Holstein heifers,
600 to 800 lbs., ea, from
Wisconsin, mothers _ giving
from 6 to 9 gal. daily. Located
on Hwy 341, one mi. So. of
Odum. E, F, Dean, Odum.

70 springing Holstein, Jer-
sey and Guernsey heifers,
mostly from Wisconsin, big,
strong, milky type, $200 to
$350. OHIA records 3 dams
of some of these. R. G. Rey-
nolds, Rt. 3, Monroe, Ph. 8-
4032 (collect).

Reg. Milking Shorthorn hei-
fer, freshen late fall to ser-
vice of Reg. Angus bull. De-
horned, gentle and halter
broke, calfhood Bangs eos
ated; also, want 5 Reg.
gus bred eee hg it
State








by same

. ploodlines and ead inf
BS vaccinations given. W. v. :

: +3 sonable; one bred S. P. C. gilt,






{128 N, avg. wt. 50 lbs.,

MARKET BULLETIN

Reg. Yorkshire pigs, litter
of 16, farrowed May 15, 1960,
sire was FFA boar, HWT Turk
teats. W. E. Shelfer, 3795 Old
Fairburn Rd., SW, Atlanta,
Ph. PO. 7-9455.

14 mos. old Reg. Landrace
boar; also, 11 large shoats and
5 med. size shoats and 6 pigs;
also, 3 nice sows, all bred. Sell
all together or separately at
right price. J. Harry Griffin,
Star Rt.. Box 12. Blue Ridge,
Ph. 2791.

Duroc boars and gilts, 2 -
1/2 mos. old, wormed an d
treated for Cholera, $20. ea.
No Sunday business. Freder-
ick Zipperer. Box 182, Guy-
ton (15 mi. SE of Guyton, off
Hwy. 30).

Reg, Landrace gilts an d
boars, Reg. in buyers name,
100 pet. imported bloodlines,
unrelated prs., $25.00 ea. H.
R. Gossett, Cave Spring.

Reg. Black Poland China
male, bred gilts and sows with
vigs, treated, for sale. L. C.
Williams, c/o Red Dog Farm,
Cochran. Ph. WE 4-2654.

Purebred Poland China
hogs, young boars sired by
Cert. meat type sires, out of
best bloodline sows, $35.00 and
up; gilts, same breeding, $35
up: bred gilts, sired by Cert.
sires and bred to Cert. sires,
$125.00. All treated for Cho-
lera, Erysipelas and Bangs
tested free. Jas. R. Mullis,
Cochran, Ph. WE. 4-2166.

One yr. old Hampshire boar,
$50.00 at mv barn for quick
sale. Mrs. Fred F. Johnson,
Rt. 3, Loganville.

Reg. spc hogs, all ages
from Certified Brucellosis -
ae herd. A. LaPorte, Cor-
ele,

Young reg. Berkshire sow,
treated for cholera and Erysi-
pelas, proven breeder and
good mother, $60.00 or will
trade for reg. young polled
Hereford bull and pay differ-
ence, Stuart Lewis, 1264 Cum-
berland Rd. N. E., Atlanta,
Ph. Tr. 2-1072.

Purebred Durocs 3 - 5 mo.
old. either sex, $25.00 - $35.00
with papers; Bred gilts, $50.
Life treated for Cholera and
Erysipelas. Less with o u t
papers; also Ford Harrow
dbl. section 20 disc pull type,
$125.00. Marvin Newsome,
Sandersville, Ph. 3856.

2 shoats weigh over hun-

dred Ibs. ea., $20 ea. Lee
Owens, Rt. 2, Conyers.

50 Reg. Black Poland
China males and gilts, from
service age down. Located 12
mi. E. of Ocilla on Ga. Hwy.
32. Clarence H. Paulk, Rt. 1,
Wray, Ph. HO. 8-3460,

Reg. SPC hogs, some of the
best bloodlines, long meat
type, fine sow bred to long
meat tyne boar and nice gilt
and young boars service age.
See at my place. George Fer-
guson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring.

Yorkshire - Spotted Poland
China cross pigs, 100 lbs. and
up, $15.00 ea. Ted Taylor, Rt.
2, Box 342, Oakley Rd., Col-
lege Park.

Hampshire boar, 16 mos.
old, $45.00; also, 5 male
Hampshire pigs, 6 wks old
July 24, $9.00 ea. for lot, or
$10.00 ea. separately. Willie
T. Kelly, Rt. 1, Box 166, Cor-
inth Church Rd. (off 85
Hwy.), Jonesboro.

Reg, . SPC











service boars,
bred gilts and open gilts, all
outstanding bloodlines. M. J.
Blackmon, Pinehurst, (4 mi.
SE of), Ph. .2818.

Reg. Black Poland China
males and gilts. Wayne Powell,
Oak Park, Ph, LO. 2-2182.

One Hampshire boar 2-1/2
yr. old, eligible for reg. but
not. about 450 Ib. Priced rea-















2 Hampshire sows, bred for
Also 2 Hamp-
ire, OIC cross sows (se



litter). bred. Hoyt
axwell Rt. 1, Dacula, Ph.
3-291 4 eure



300 choice cross bred, meat

type, feeder pigs, wt. about
90 Ibs. ea., vaccinated by li-
censed Vet. Curtis

Collier,
Monroe, Ph. 9405. q

Twenty pigs for sale at my
farm. Brewster Orr, Rt. 1,
oo Ph. AL. 3 (Hwy.

Horses, Mules & Ponies

16 small Shetland pony
mares, 11 with colts by side.
7 fillies, $300 ea. for herd.
Colts go with mares. See at
Snellville. Rev. Paul Aiken,
2071 Boulevard Dr., S. E. At-
lanta 17, Ph. Dr. 7-3772.

At stud, Palomino, Reg. 12.-
432 PHBA Grand Sire was
Rainy Day Dude AQHA and
PHBA. George West, Jr.,
Westwood Farm, 4825 Ptree-
Dunwoody Rd., N: E., Atlanta,
Ph, BL 5-3937.

At Stud, Palomino stallion.
Frank McKay, Decatur, Ph.
DR. 8-3787.

Two good gentle fast mares,
one with 2 mo. old colt, $100
ea. E, F, Dean, Odum, (on 341
one mile south of Odum).

Smooth gaited and extra
good parade horse. Red Sor-
rel, Beautiful -conformation,7
yr. old: $250.00:. H. L. Ste-
wart, 1235 Mt. Park Rd., Ros-
well, Ph. 993-6621.

Horses for sale. C. C.
Moody, Rt. 1 Jamestown,
Waycross.







~ One quarter horse gelding,
six yrs. old, trained for rop-
ing and cuting, priced reason-
able. John C. Durough, c/o
Dorough Hereford Farm, Rt.
2, Cordele, Ph. 409 J.

Two bred Shetland pony
mares, two very nice filly

colts. Your choice, $200.00 ea.

or all four, $700.00. Dan
Brock. Eastanolle (Stephens
county)

17 reg. Tennessee Walking
horses, mares, colts, yearling
fillies, and _ stallions. Good
bloodlines, including Merry
Boy and Midnight Son; 12
other saddle horses and 16
Shetland ponies. Two _ horse
tandem wheel trailer, good
cond., $300. S. J. Morgan, Rt.
4, 4, Box 109, Sylvania.

Black shetland pony geld-
ing, 6 yrs. old, gentle, 39 in.
high with bridle and saddle,
$150. J. T. Maddox, Rt. 1
Hampton (next door to Frank
Greers Dairy).

Male pony, 2 yr. old, wit.
50 lb. also riding mares, bred
to 42 in. Palomino pony stal-
lion; also mare and stud pony
colts 4 mo. old. L. C. Williams,
c/o Red Dog Farm, Cochran,
Ph. WE. 4-2654.

5-gaited show and pleasure
horse, two racking mares,
three geldings including Pal-
omino. Make reasonable offer;
also several saddles. Miss
Sally Forrester, 2572 Law-
renceville Hwy., Decatur, Ph.
HI 3-5853.

One Shetland pony mare
with stud colt at side, very
gentle. Pope Williams, Rt. 1,

Lavonia.

5 Shetland pony mares, 2
black and white, 2 red and
white and 1 dapple and white.
All 3 yrs. old. Reasonable
prices. J. W. Raffield, R. F. D.
7, Macon.

Sharooze, Reg. Arabian
Stallion, AHC 12668, grey, 12.3
Hands, grandson of Indraff,
out of FADL mare, now
standing at stud at Hobby
Horse Farm, reasonable Fee.
Charles L. McDaniel, Rt. 1,
DeMooney Rd., College Park,
Ph. 2754 (Fairburn).

2 ponies, Welsh pony, 6 yr.
old, red and white spotted, wt.
about 50 Ibs. other half
Welsh pony. 4 yrs. old, red,
wt. about 700 lbs. Both gen-
tle for children to ride, also
bridles and saddles. Fred El-
liott, Clayton.

Sheep and Goats

2 good peace milk goats,
freshened in February, rea-
sonable, H. G. Elliott, Conley.





'|Ph. MA 17-7206.

0 gentle native sheep, $10.
| place on Hwy. 41,
Odum,

.



PAGE THREE

Reg. Hampshire s h e p,
rams, ewes and lambs. Geor=-
gia grown and_ developed
from best bloodlines of out-
standing Western flocks. Dr,
and Mrs. F. C. Davis, Gray.
Ph. SH 5-7924 (Macon)

Reg. excellent French Al-
pine breeding stock: yearling
buck, ready for service, $75;
4-1/2 mos. old hornless buck,
very large for age, $45. Both
sired by Star B. Herlindo Del-
Norte FA 6668. Nellie M. Min-
gledorff, Rt. 3, Douglas.

Some sheep for sale. Call
after 5 PM. W. M. Wender,
4370 LaVinsa Rd. Tucker. Ph,
HI 3-6539.

1 ram, 1 wether and 3 ewe
sheep, have been sheared, $10
ea. Bob. Jenkins. Rt. 2, Dora-
ville. Ph, GL 7-7003.

Toggenburg milk goat and.



-| white Saanan buck, 1-1/2 yrs.

old, also, white Saanan milk
goat to freshen in September,
gives gallon milk per day,
and male Toggenburg Kid.
Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cas-
cade Rd. S. W., Atlanta 11.

LIVESTOCK

WANTED







Want young, Reg. or eligi-
ble for reg. polled Hereford
bull, dark red, blocky, well
marked, at reasonable price.
Buy or trade fine, young Reg.
Berkshire sow at $60.99 and
pay difference. Stuart Lewis,
1264 Cumberland Rd., N. E.
Atlanta 3. Ph. TR 2-1072.

Will trade Black Angus cow
with heifer calf, for good sad<
dle mare, safe for children,
Letters ans. Fred W. Dowda,
Rt. 2, Smyrna. Ph. _ HE & 54790.

"Want Several young com-
mon goats, butt-headed a n d
short legs. State number,
price and where can be pick-
ed up. Jimmy Bolden. Ash-
burn Ph. 567-3718.

Want to lease or consider
buying at reasonable price a
Reg. Toggenburg. Advise. W.
Reg. Toggenburg buck Ade
vise. W. R. Mitchell, Rt. 1,
Box 318, Bloomingdale. _

Want gentle, trained, d. Ten=
nessee Walking horse, safe for
inexperienced rider. R. M,.
Wright, 1229 McLendon Ave.,
N. E. Atlanta 7.

SEED & PIANTS

FOR SALE











Fall tomato plants, Mar-
globe, Rutger, yellow Ponders
osa and Big Boy, 3 doz.. $1.00;
collards cabbage. Brussell
sprouts, broccoli, sweet ba-
nana pepver 70c C.; sage 3,
25c, hot pepper 49ce dez., mint
10c doz. Fred . Witherspoon,
308 Holderness St., S. W. At-
lanta Eas Phe Pings 5251,

~ 7000 1 Ibs. See grown Dixie
Reseeding Crimson Clover in
new 50 Ib. bags. New crop,
99.74 pct. pure, Germ. 83 pct.
hard seed 8 pct., total germ,
91 pct., no noxious weed. W.
A. Cooper. RFD, Grayson, Ph.
TH. 3-2678.

~ Thousands of collard plants,
50c C.,. 500, $2.25, $4.00 M.,
pepper plants. 50c C. Add pos-
tage. H. F. Seay, 3917 Pan-
thersville Rd., Rt. 2, Ellen-
wood.

~ Horseradish plants, 30c doz.3 3
Golden Seal plants, 25c ea.
or $18.00 C.; large hot pep:
per pods, red. for home use,
25 doz.: vellow dock, 30e doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Presley
Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Fall plants, Bonnie Best and
Rutger tomato plants, Head-
ing collards, broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, bell, hot and banana
peppers, Eggplants, Cauli-
flower, Parsley. all 35c doz.
No less $1.00 orders. Add pos-
tage. Mrs. H. V. Franklin Sr.,
Rt. 1, Register.

Ga. collard plants, grown
from cert. seed plants, $1.50
M, at farm. No shipping. W.
J. McDougald, Suches.

Old fashioned shallot on-
ions, plant in August;
gal,, also garlic bulbs,
doz. PP. Mrs. H. B, Clower,
Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.




















: ie }
pee rern MARK ETIN
errr | . 1 trio| 75 lbs. feathers chicken| Want 25 tons of hay.
PLANTS Bue Colcaling Wennlcien and goose for sale. Mrs. Katie|State kind and price at your :
10.3 1 pr. Silkie Penciled|B. Royal, 14 College St. New-|place, also del. to my farm $1.25; o! d fas
AME ottes, $6.50; 2 pr.|nan. Roy Goddard, At. 2, Lithonia} print or pastel,
a FOR SALE Birchen Modern games, $5.|~ 1960 crop honey, 70c ver 2|(Klondike) Ph. Hu, 2-2672. | dresser scarfs emb.
= r; 1 pen of | hens, 1 male|tp. jar or $7. case of 12. Will] Want duck or goose feath-|cheted ends, 5
White Nest Onions, $1.75|Lakenvelders, $20.; Old Eng. |trade for figs, peaches, or oth-|ergs would consider chicken. | pins aprons, oh
al. or $2.00 gal. (in cur-|white, black, Duckwing, $3../or produce. W. H. Stuckey,|State price. Mr, Clyde H. ae ae
ency). Prepaid mail, R, p. $4. $5. pr. according to age.|1940 Hillridge Dr., Macon, Ph.|Wofford, 1808 Nelm_ St.,| age. Mrs. yron Hi
teinheimmer, Brooks, Fred Blaylock, 5151 Crescent| St 32-7787, Wilbur H. Stuck-|Rome. _| 7, Gainesville.
Several hundred bushels | ex Chickamauga. i Want large quantity of] Quilts,

ure Iron Cowpeas, packed in

ew 2 bushel bags, Germ. 66
pet. $3.00 bu. P. A. Pheney,
. O. Box 52, Wadley.

GAME, FOWL, etc.

: FOR SALE









Quail: Northern Bobwhites,
denn. Reds and Blondes
rossed. Day olds, 35 ea; oth-
rs priced according to age.

No. 34. Young
hukars, $1. ea. and up. Ship
ny number. J. L. Taylor, Rt.
, Taylors Mill Rd. Fort Val-
y. Ph. TA 5-5804.

300 Bobwhite quail, flight
en raised, weather condi-
joned, 90e ea. Permit No. 48.
. Z, Page, 2125 6th St.,
mbus. Ph, FA 2-5896.

Bobwhite eggs and baby
birds, also Ringneck pheasant
ees and chicks. Per No. 14.
eS Maysville.








Northern Bobwhite quail,
ated and laying, pr;
hatching eggs, $18. C prepaid;
wks. old quail, 80c ea; 3
Ks. old, 60c ea. Per. No. 47.;
White doves, $5. pr; Ringneck
Goves, $3. pr. Ship Exp. Col.
iss Eve Wallace, 716 Myrtle
t., N.E., Atlanta 8.

Extra large, 1959 hatch,
Worthern Bobwhite breeder
quail, improved 40 yrs. 1 to3














o. 68. Free color photos, wt.
ert, Prices. Wm. A. Thomas.
Box K, 421 Mark Bldg., At-
nta 3. Ph. Mu 8-0866.

Northern Bobwhite quail of
ll ages, for sale. Per. No. 52.
. Tade, 1328 21st St. Co-
umbus. Ph, FA 3-2422.





ouldercrest Dr. S.E., Atlan-

16. Ph. MA 17-1665.
pheasant



Silver breeders,



Ringneck pheasants




at
Prices. Cannot ship. Wm. P.
ides, Jr., Perkenson Mill Rd.
ustell. Ph. 948-4604.

Rabbits, 6 wks. old, $1. ea.:
for sev. grown bucks to trade



r does, and grown pheasants
and Polish hens also young
pheasants and Polish. Sell or
rade for Jap. Silkie hens. C.
. Philpot, 2377 Summit Ave
Ons Atlanta 18. Ph, SY 4-







. W. Atlanta 11. Ph, PL 3-
Bigs



Ped. Dutch juniors,
ue, chocolate. $5. :
few seniors, $5. ea: Ped. N.

black,

. Whites, selected bucks, 3-
mos. old $5. ea. and up.
ed. cert. furnished Will

es R. Lamar Brantley, Rt.
. Wrightsville.

~~ POULTRY

FOR SALE
Araucanus Easter Egg
@hickens, trio guar. to produce
ink and blue eggs, $15.:
Matching eggs, asst. colors, $4.-
doz; Dark Cornish bantams,
ulldog type, $5. pr: Golden
ebright bantams, $8. trio.
hip Exp. Col. Mrs. Addie A.
dwards, 716 Myrtle St. N.-E.
tlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-5152.

150 White Leghorn hens,
_ Rood layers, 18 mos. old, $1.
E 5 B. B. Stafford, Rt. 3, Box
: 0, Sylvania.







| wks.

|Rommel Ave.,

1L. cross,
*|hens, about 10 mos. old, $1.50





Bantams, purebred Part-
ridge Cochins, Buff Cochins,
Dark Cornish, eee type,
Silkies, Old Eng., B. B. Red
cockerels, priced most rea-
sonably; some young stock in
choice small type common
bantams available. Joe Stah-
lkuppe, 185 Fairburn Rd. S.
W. Atlanta 11. Ph. DI 4-1668.

7 Golden Sebright hens and
2 roosters, $20.; 14 bantams,
3 mos. old, $3.; 12 Bulldog
Cornish bantams, $3.25; big
Cornish, $1. ea. trade for
turkeys. Lockard Bell, 2677

ks.|Pharr Rd. N. E. Atlanta 17.

3 fine Golden Sebright
bantam hens, $1.35 ea; 10
small bantam hens, 50c ea.,
and rooster free with lot.
Will ship. Dewey Holland,
Coogler, Rd. Box 14, Dalton.

Light Brahmas, direct from
Hankins, 3 mos. old, rooster
and 5 hens, all laying, $12.
John Usry, 1603 Maryland
Ave., Augusta.

1 Brown Red cock, $6.; 2
Brown Red hens, $4. ea. or
$12. for trio; 1 Joe Reidman
gray cock, $6. Chickens have
rough feathers but are dead
game. Herschell Blalock, Rt.
1, Alto

Purebred game _ fowl, So.

Ga. Brandenberry and Dr.
Saunders Roundheads,
$5.; pullets, $3.;
15. Mrs. A. L. Hill, 1
ren St., S.E., Atlanta 17. Ph.
DR. 8-2397.

85 Rices Giant type, Lop-
ped Comb W. L. Pullets, 20
old, beginning to lay,
$1.65 ea. R. J. Williams, 99
Garden City.
Savannah. Ph. AD 3-7160.

Black Minorea hatching
eggs, $1. for 12, del. by pre-
paid parcel post. L. B. Mil-
lions, 105 Temple St., New-
nan.

35 N.H. 4-A pullets, pure-
bred, 3 mos. old past July
18th, good egg producers, $1.-
25 ea. my place, 1 mi. West





;| Sunnyside on old Malair Pond

Rd. off Exp. Way. Mrs. Tom-
mie Lou Maddox, Hampton.

4 wks. old turkeys, $1.75
ea; 2 Dark Cornish roosters.
$2. ea; 30 White Rock and W.
$1.50 ea: 38 Red

ea. Will not ship. Mrs. J. E.
Carter, McMurry Dr S. W.,
Atlanta 11. Ph. DI 4-1386.

Bourbon Red _ turkeys, 1
tom, 2 hens and 7 frier size.
for sale. John Clark, Rt. 1,
Grayson. Ph. TH 3-2618,



GAME, FOWL, etc.

WANTED



Want 1 Jap. bantam hen
(now setting). Contact. Ste-
phen Keyes, 1218 Monroe Dr.
N. E. Atlanta 6. Ph TR 2-4507
(between 12 noon and 9 PM),

Want common
pay 25 ea.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE





_ & one horse wagon wheels
in fair shape, not painted, $9.
pr. or $16. for the lot FOB.
Carrollton, P. C. Reid, Rt. 1,
Waco

ee eae al Se area es

12 bu. of wheat, new, fine
for feed, $2. bu. at my barn.
Fred F. Johnson, Rt. 3, Lo-
ganville.

en ise iT in eg
White feed sacks, no holes
and not washed 4, $1. Send
Chicken fertilizer,
50c bag. Mrs. J. E. Carter,
McMurry Dr., S. W. Box 487.
Atlanta, Ph. DI 4-1388.

Catnip, 30c bunch; pepper-
mint 30c doz.; Queen of
Meadow, 25c bunch; Rats-
bane 60c large match boxful.
Add postage. Mrs. Freeman
Long, Rt. 5 Ellijay.



Seas x

John Deere model H., elec-
tric start, lights, generator,
new carburator, Hydr. power
lift, cultivators, $250. or best
offer. Good tires, good cond.
A. . Kesler, Mansfield, Ph.
4311 (Rutledge).

50 lbs. fresh lard, made
last week, market price. J. A.
Tate, Rt. 1, Suwanee, Ph. 4-
34-5612 (Buford).

Booking orders for Martin
gourds and up to 40 in. Dip-
per gourds, Mrs. W. E. Wo-
oten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla.

Western roping saddle good
as new for sale. T. L.
liams, Rt. 4, Madison.

Print bags, various colors
and patterns, 1-10 of a kind,
3 for $1. P.P. Ne stamps. H.
F, Compton, Rt. 4, Box 131.
Jackson

White nest onion sets, 1960
corp, $1.65 gal., 40 lb. of yel-
low pop corn in ear (for eat-
ing), $5. for lot. Add postage.
Miss Gennia Brown, Rt. 1,
Ball Ground.

Oat straw
Schroer, Rt.











for. sale, Bill
2, Box. 6, Val-



dosta.
Electric churn, used very
little, $15.; almost new 2

horse wagon, $25. G. D. Han-
sard, Rt. 5, Cumming, Ph.
TU 137251. :

Hand made old time bull
whip, plaited of Indian tan
cowhide lace leather plaited
with handle in side of whip,
$1. ft. Any length you want.
Bud Murkerson, Rt. 6, East-
man. :

Good highly fertilized
Coastal Bermuda hay. Can
supply large or small quan-
tities. Picked up in field, $20.
ton, or out of barn $25. ton.
John S. Williams, Rt. 2, Pel-
ham, Ph. 3307.

1000 bales good oat and
wheat straw. E. F. Seabolt Jr.,
Rt. 2, Locust Grove..

North Georgia Honey, 12
lb. $3.60 gal. Del. free At-
lanta area. W. R. Smith 2330
Park Ave., S. W., Atlanta 15,
PO. 6-6671. -

5 cases,







24 gts. to cases,

No. 1 Pure Ga. cane Syrup $8.-|6

50 case. None shipped. Ross
Swann, Dawson.

One pair of cotton cards
for sale or trade for 14 ban-
tam games and one rooster.
C. C. Wilson, Box 336, Rt. 1
Jonesboro.

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED







Want fire wood for 3 or 4
ft. fire place, can haul if ne-
cessary. C. L. Yancey, No. 2,
College Park. Ph. PO. 7-4983.

Want fireplace wood, oak
or hickory cut in 30 in. lengths
State price per load. David
C, Nix, 392 Floyd Rd., Rt. 1,
Austell, Ph. 948-5464.

Wil- |



of the earth. |

spoiled hay. Must be baled
and cheap. Dr. \
1621 Powers Ferry Rd., Mar-

ietta, 428-6323.

Want honey extractor rea-
sonable, two or four frame
size. R. A. Darnell, 120 Rex
Rd., Res, Ph. Gr. 4-4636.

Want Farm Bell, State price
and cond. W. M. Bailey, 318
Roosevelt Hwy. Palmetto.

Want 20 tons of good hay
and 500 Bu. of corn del. from
field to barn in Haddock. E,

L. Kennedy, 3965 Grand Ave., |

Macon, Ph. SH. 2-9997.

Want dry cow manure in
bags or small load. Mrs. E



E. Ragan, 1425 Gordon St..
S. W., Atlanta, Ph. PL. 5-
5012.



HANDICRAFTS

FOR SALE



Novelty pot holders, 25c ea.,
6, $1.00, dainty aprons, 75c
ea. 2, $1.25; dish towels, emb.,
35c ea., 3, $1.00; diaper shirts,
35c ea., 3, $1.00; baby bibs,
25c ea. 5, $1.00. Add postage.
Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Aprons, print or solid with
print with bib 75c, without
bib 60c ea. All new material.
State preference and add pos-
tage. No stamps or cks. Mrs.



Pat Belcher, |

work. Ocea

and other pr

linings (not . A,

bags); hand made

$7.50 ea; plain,

linings and cottor 5

hand made same grade

ea. Mrs, Hattie Hughes,

Hill St. Toccoa: 45 7
Emb, pillow cases

bleach sheeting 2

and Hers, Mr. |

with flowers, also

ies and Birds, $

postage for one set,
age paid. Mrs. Lucy h
7 Steven St., Summer



pr.; chair sets, $
sets, $2., crochet
25,:.1. in. 500.
size 1-6 yr..
50. Satis. guar.
Wooten, Rt. 2, B
milla :

Quilts,
hand made, 1/
lining dyed to |
some white lining
made. Print cloth shee
lining. Mrs. Grad:
Rt. 2, Box 192, A

Aprons, print or soli
print, with bib, 75c, wi
bib 60c ea.; quilted
ers, 15c or 2, 25c. A
material. State _
and add postage.



John T. Pitts, Rt. 1, Box 166-| Rt.

B, Austell.

- Big wallets, all - leather,
hand tooled, different designs
and colors,

tatted trim most of them vari-
egated thread, some white tat-
ting. $1.45 ea.; cotton, $1.30;
net stole suitable yarn work-
ed in (white), $8.50; guest
towels, white, any color,
drawn work, $1.25, pot hald-
ers, crocheted roses, $2.25, pr.

PP in Ga. Mrs. Georgia Tay--

lor, c/o Newt Spence, Rt. 5,
Carrollton.

Novelty pot holders, 25 ea.
. $1.; dainty aprons 75 ea,
2, $1.25; dish towels, emb. 35c
ea. 3, $1.: diaper shirts, 35c
ea. 3, $1.; baby bibs 25c ea.
5, $1. Add postage, Mrs. Free-
man, Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

$5.00 ea. 2, $8.50.
PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear,

Linen handkerchiefs, nice



in white, 20 yd.
postage. Mrs. C.
Rt. 7, Moultrie.

Hand tooled, hand
cowhide bill folds, $2.5
laced shoulder bags Liga
tor, brown, red, black, $!
size 7x 10 x 3; hand bags,
square flower bask
of gator or lizard,



free bill fold. Postpai
ny Bonds, /:

o Battey He
Rome. | eas rs



Pillow cases of sh
large size with crochete
rose medalion with edgin:
pr.; crocheted doilies,
$1.75; 3 pe. crocheted v:
sets, $1.00 set. PP_in Ga
checks, stamps or C. O.
ders. Dura Bradley, Rt.
Waco. a



Some Dividends Of Research...

With only 7 percent of the worlds population, w
about 3/8 of the world's automobiles; half of the world
electric power production; over half of the world's telephone
roduction capacity; a propo
of our young people in high schools and colleges that far
strips any other nation; over 98 percent of our farms elec
rified; radios, TV's, refrigerators, deep freezes common
place in nearly all of our homes; new home constructior
passing the one million mark again this year; every commu

2/8 of the world's steel

busy with gonstruction of new schools, new churches,
new business buildings; and a food processing Industry
growing population is one of the best

efficient that our













mailed to you.





our Department for a

There is no cost for this registration except the recording fee
to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located.

PHIL CAMPBELL, io

Commission



ere

NOTICE
MARKS AND BRANDS REGISTRATION |

At the 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks and |
brands law was amended to provide for registration with the Com- | _
missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock. ee

If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write |
pplication, and all necessary forms will be |.