ap, Farmers 
 
Commissioner 
 
  
 
    
    
  
    
    
   
   
   
    
    
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
    
  
    
     
    
    
    
     
     
   
    
    
    
   
     
    
 
ly, Crops Research Division, Ag- 
ultural Research Service, U. S. 
vartmeni of Agriculture and Uni- 
' of Georgia, College of Agri- 
 
millet is the most productive 
r annual forage grass in much of 
utheastern United States. K. R. 
and H. A. Fribourg, Tennessee 
Itural Experiment Station, Knox- 
Tennessee, found that Gahi-1 pearl 
produced over 50 percent more for- 
 
Pp 
sic acid glucoside present in su- 
rad sorghum varieties. It is drought- 
ant and is adapted to a wide range 
types. Agronomically, pearl millet, 
ularly Gahi-1 and Starr, are tops 
 
an be tops for milk and meat pro- 
in also. As with any other forage, if 
erly managed, they may give very 
unimal performance. ce 
oper management involves the use 
inting, fertilization, and grazing or 
sting methods that will give at the 
d time the maximum yield of the 
of forage required to produce meat 
k. This statement indicates that pro- 
danagement is neither simple nor 
Maximum dry-matter yields are 
 
1g or silage stage. If grazing is de- 
 
of management will also make too 
grazing for a few days and leave 
0 follow later in the season. 
 
ice millet is grown to produce 
or milk, any discussion on manage- 
should begin with a consideration 
at the animal needs for these pur- 
Many dairymen who produce milk 
iss would be quick to say that young 
contains the most milk. Limited 
ch and experience with Gahi-1 and 
millet confirm this statement. 
} Srass contains more protein than 
 
Georgia 
EMPIRE STATE OF THE | 
hs 
 
SOUTH 
 
   
 
ian Piper sudan, best sudangrass in ~ 
 
old grass, Hoveland and McCloud, Florida 
 
immer grazing. If managed right, 
 
ied when millet is cut at the early-_ 
 
until this stage, however, animals 
efuse to eat much of the crop. This  
 
  
 
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961 
 
NUMBER 32 
 
Tips On Controlling  
~Rancidity In Milk 
 
  
 
Agricultural 
 
CALENDAR 
 
April 18 Georgia Dairy Association, 25th 
annual meeting. Atlanta. 
 
May 7 + 14 Soil Stewardship Week in 
Georgia. 
 
  
 
May 6 = 7 Dixie Classic Fancy Poultry 
Show, Lakewood Park, Aflanta 
 
  
 
May 16 Beef Cattle Field Day, Georgia 
: Experiment Station, Experiment. 
 
May 27 Georgia Quarter Horse Assn., 
third annual show. Veterans 
 
  
 
Memorial State Park, Cordele.  
 
  
 
  
 
Agricultural Experiment Station, Gain- 
esville, Florida, found that young millet, 
grazed when 18 inches tall, contained 
24.9 percent protein whereas older millet 
harvested when 54 inches tall contained 
only 16.2 percent protein. Young grass 
also contains in a highly digestible state 
the nutrients required for milk produc- 
 
_ tion. In addition, the young grass is suc- 
 
culent and palatable enough that the cow 
will eat the large quantities needed for 
high yields of milk. Thus, for milk pro- 
 
duction, millet must be managed so as to 
 
Continued On Page 7) 
 
NOTICE ON TAXES 
 
Some farmers still do not realize that 
social security taxes are not optional. The 
law requires all farmers who clear $400 
or more to make a federal income tax re- 
turn and report their profit for social se- 
curity. 
 
This report must be made if you clear 
$400 or more and an income tax return filed 
even though you do not have to pay any 
income tax. ~ 
 
Social security taxes must be paid if 
you paid a hired hand $150 cash wages 
during the year. The worker who Is paid 
by the hour, day, week, or month must also 
have his wages reported if he worked 20 
days during the year. 
 
For full information see your Internal 
revenue office or the social security office. 
if there is no such office In your town. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
check at the local post office. 
 
  
 
F THE MISSISSIPPI 
 
By J. J. SHEURING 
Professor of Dairying 
University of Georgia 
 
With the advent of stanchion and par- 
lor pipelines and the use of the farm tanks 
 
in the production of milk, some problems 
 
due to rancidity have become more pro- 
nounced during the past few years. 
Although some dairy plants. and 
farms do not seem to have too much of a 
problem with rancidity for several 
months, it may flare up rather quickly 
and cause some serious flavor problems. 
There is no known method of remov- 
ing the rancid flavor from milk once it 
developes. Therefore, if milk is rancid 
before pasteurization, it will still be ran- 
 
cid after pasteurization. IT MUST BE 
 
PREVENTED FROM DEVELOPING BE- 
FORE THE MILK IS PASTEURIZED 
AND BOTTLED. 
 
There are certain steps that should be 
taken by a producer who is having trou- 
ble with rancid milk: 
 
1. Check individual cows to see if 
there are any producing rancid 
milk. Be especially careful of cows 
in the early and late stages of lac- 
tation. 
 
2. Avoid movement and _ shaking of 
 
milk as much as possible, especial- 
ly if the milk is warm. In practice, 
when using pipeline milkers, risers 
in the line should be eliminated if 
possible. By a riser, we mean any 
situation where milk must be 
forced straight up in the pipeline 
system. 
 
3. Cool the milk as rapidly as possi- 
ble with a minimum of agitation. 
 
4. If warm milk is added to cold milk, 
be sure that cooling takes place al- 
most immediately. Warming cold 
milk by this method plus an in- 
crease in agitation of the supply will 
favor rancidity development. 
 
5. Be sure to keep milk that is pro- 
duced by cows having mastitis 
from the bulk supply. 
 
6. Be especially careful during the 
months when dry feed is being 
used. 
 
In order to understand the causes of 
 
(Continued On Page 7) 
 
Ceergia, First: 
 
e @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER 
 
@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS 
 
@ NAVAL STORES 
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
a 
 
  
   
 ee a 
 
  
 
PAGE TWO 
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN| 
 
State Agriculture Building 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
19 Hunter Siree?, S. W. 
Ailania 3, Georgia 
Phone JAckson 4-3292 
 
| NATIONAL EDITORIAL 
1 SA assoch. 11 
Bee | [ASP 
 
(Malan see nen aned so 
 
  
     
 
PHIL CAMPBELL 
 
Editor 
 
  
 
  
 
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF 
 
  
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce 
and appurtenances admissible 
under postage regulations in- 
serted one time on each re- 
quest. 
 
No notice or advertisement 
will be accepted from any 
commercial business, a0 Y 
commercial businessman, any 
company oF organization li- 
censed as a commercial busi- 
ness or doing business under 
a trade name or business 
name, nor from any indivi- 
dual doing business under a 
trade name or eommercial 
business name. 
 
The Georgia Market Bulle- 
tin assumes no responsibility 
for any notice appearing 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- 
 
lication that is 
through the United States 
mail. 
 
Jack Gilchrist 
 
  
 
Assistant Editor 
Notices 
Circulation 
 
Mailing Room Supt.  
 
by Georgia Department of 
 
1917. 
 
Address 
mailing list, changes 
MANAGER. Market 
 
requests to be 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., 
Agriculture. Entered as second 
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, f 
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at specia. 
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 
 
of address, etc., to 
Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for 
change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. 
 
Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. 
 
Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 
NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. 
 
Deborah Anglin 
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds 
Mrs, LaMyra Jarman 
Candler Clement Jr. 
 
Covington, Ga. 
 
added to or removed from 
CIRCULATION 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
~ Farm 
 
Work 
 
WANTED 
 
White, christian married 
man, 61 yrs. old, in good 
health, wants job on chicken 
or any type farm work. Want 
work immediately. J.  
Swallows, 883 Cherokee Ave., 
S. E., Apt: 13, Atlanta 15. 
 
Single, white man, 42 yrs. 
old, wants job on dairy farm. 
20 yrs. exp. No bad_habits. 
Steady worker. Carl Garmon, 
1353 Lucile Ave., S. W., At- 
janta 10. Ph. PL 3-4844. 
 
Want job raising broilers, 
 
10,000 cap. or more, also 
ood 4 or 5 R. house to live 
i wood and water, near 
 
church, school, good_ settle- 
ment, mail by door. Not able 
do heavy work. Wife also 
help and 1 son work when 
school is out. Need job at 
once. Have to be moved, any- 
where in No. Ga. W. G. Leon- 
ard, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville. 
 
  
 
White man with wife, 3 
children want job on chicken 
farm. Need 5 R. house wired 
for stove. Start work immedi- 
Mek Reasonable salary. C. 
Cc. Cannon, P. O. Box 381, El- 
berton. 
 
  
 
Large family wants job on 
farm. 3 sons, 15, 25 and 27 
yrs. old and myself to work. 
Can drive tractor and truck. 
 
_ Honest, sober, willing to work. 
Ready to be moved. Mrs. 
Celesta Parker, Douglasville. 
 
Wife, husband and 4 girls 
want job on chicken farm, for 
weekly wages, and house to 
 
live in. Want near or by 
 
school bus, 2 of girls go to 
school; the other 2 help with 
work. Mrs. Hollis Blackwell, 
Rt. 1, Dawsonville. 
 
  
 
  
 
Woman, 38 yrs. old, wants 
work on farm, housekeeper 
. and light farm work. Write. 
Miss Audrey May, Berlin. 
 
White married man, 1 child, 
wants job on chicken farm. 
Sober, honest, 
ience, dependable and can 
furnish Ref. Need 3-5 R. 
house. Wife, father, mother- 
in-law and sister to help with 
work, but will take job with- 
out inlaws. Reasonable sal- 
ary. Howard Mosley, 277 Lit- 
tle St., S. E. Atlanta 15. 
 
  
 
dren want job raising 10,000 
to 40,000 chickens on halves, 
or to be paid by the week. 
Experienced. Write. Tom 
Jones, Rt. 2, Cumming. 
 
  
 
Man and wife want job 
raising broilers on Halves, 
with 4 R. house, wired_for 
elec. stove. Both have Exp. 
raising broilers. Prefer in Ma- 
rietta area. Must be moved at 
once. Letters ans. Mrs. Grace 
Fluery, Rt. 5, Canton. 
 
20 yr. old, single, farm 
raised young man wants job 
on So. Ga. farm. Can drive 
tractor and truck, and other 
farm machinery. Want room, 
board and reasonable salary. 
Lee Dean, c/o W. W. Thomp- 
son, Rt. 1, Grantville. 
 
  
 
  
 
Want job training horses 
for horse farmer, or party in- 
terested in raising horses. 
 
Exp. breaking and training 
thoroughbreds also Western 
horses. Reasonable salary. Ref. 
furnished. Prefer near At- 
lanta. Ernest Baker, Rt. 8, 
Stone Mountain, Ph, HI 3- 
6708. 
 
White, married man, 39 
yrs. old, 3 children, 1-3 yrs., 
wants job on farm. Plenty ex- 
perience, born and raised on 
farm. Wages or share basis. 
Need 4 R. house. Have to be 
moved. Cecil B. Turner, 186 
Hurt St.. N: E., Apt. 6, At- 
 
  
 
  
 
lanta 7. 
 
Young couple with 4 chil-. 
 
Farm Help 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want someone to do farm 
work near Roswell. Contact. 
Fred Chatham, Rt. 1, Roswell. 
 
Want single, older man, 
white or colored, not an al- 
 
coholic to live 8 mi. Augusta.) 
 
Primary duty take care of 
several horses and do yard 
and some light farm work 
for place stay and salary. Pre- 
fer single, but consider cou- 
ple without children. Thom- 
as J. Howard, MD, 505-8 
Southern Finance Bldg. Au- 
gusta. 
 
Want man dependable, so- 
ber immediately to work on 
cotton farm. Exp with Farm- 
all and AC tractor. Prefer 
man and wife. Have 4 R. 
house, wired for electric 
stove. Boyce Stone, Rt. 2, 
Calhoun. Ph. MA 9-5360 (No 
collect calls). 
 
Want white unencumbered 
woman to live in and work 
on small poultry farm. Pri- 
vate room and board with 
small salary. Mrs. J. B. Couch, 
111 Linda Dr. Rt. 5, Austell. 
Ph. 948-9081. 
 
Want nice woman at once 
to live on farm as one of 
family, and help with farm 
 
work. Reasonable salary. No 
 
objection to child. Letters 
ans. Willie Lee Dunn, Rt. 1, 
Box 146 A, Locust Grove. 
 
Want reliable man and son 
or 2 men to operate dairy, $4. 
day each and house free. HE. 
L. Johnson, Rt. 1, Crawford- 
ville. Ph. OS 8-2504. 
 
Want man _ and wife, no 
children, to live with me on 
farm and grow broilers. Must 
be reliable and honest. Mrs. 
C. H. Anderson, Rt. 1, Daw- 
sonville. 
 
  
 
  
 
Chrysanthemums, Desert 
Quail, lavender, yellow cen- 
ter, white Seagull, pure white 
outer petals with cream cen- 
ters, yellow Button type, pur- 
ple Waters, Mum type, blooms 
June until frost, $1.00 doz. 
plus 25c postage; winter 
blooming yell ow jasmine, 
 
rooted, 50c ea. Per. 210. Damp 
 
packed. Mrs. J. H. Barrow, 
 
RFD 2, Waco. 
 
Spider plants and, varie- 
gated Spider plants, ea. kind, 
4, $1.25; Pink Mullein, Bos- 
ton Daisies, ea. 6, $1.25; 2 An- 
gel Wing Begonias, $1255. 3, 
Spotted Leaf Begonias, $1.25; 
Golden plate Achillea, pink 
rosebud Begonia, ea. 4, $1.25; 
10 ten in. Ligustrum, $1.25. 
Rooted. Per. 21. Mrs. Law- 
rence McAvoy, Rt. 1, Box 323, 
Washington. 
 
150 named Daylilies and 
Iris, Claar, Pink Petticoats, 
$1.00 ea.; Red Velvet, Can- 
yon Purple, Amburst, Tamara, 
75c; Daafu, Prima Donna, 
$1.50; Linda, Sylvia, Port, 
Pink Charm, Comet, Sabal- 
Jero, Sauchem, Soudan, Susan, 
Tejus, Monte, 25c ea. 12, $2.50. 
Postage, 40c. Per. 19. Mrs. 
F,. M. Combs, Washington. 
 
Philippine Lily seed, 50c C; 
hundreds named Daylilies, ea. 
dif. labeled, 12, $1.50; Snap- 
dragons, mixed, 12, 50c; rose, 
pink, yellow, white, 12 GoC; 
Gerber Daisies, 25c ea.; 125 
named Iris, not labeled, 12, $1. 
Per, 150. 40c postage first 
doz., 10c ea. added doz. Mrs. 
M. P. Combs, Washington. 
 
Am Dutch, Mead, Amaryl- 
lis 2 yr. seedlings, cant_sep- 
arate, $1.50 doz.; $6.00 C.; 10 
col. large, incurved ref. Mums, 
$1.00 doz. labeled, fine Can- 
nas, Grand Operas, etc. (no 
old common ones), 3, $1.35, 
6, $2.25; 12, $3.50, labeled. 
Per. No. 2. Mrs. C. H. Tan- 
ner, 1807 Vinson Hwy., Mil- 
ledgeville. : 
 
  
 
Want elderly couple who 
draw Social Security or Wel- 
 
fare, to live in good farm 
home and serve a: Caretaker 
in exch, for good home on 
 
paved Hwy. Mail, school bus 
route and Rolling store. Good 
proposition. Lawton Lynn, 
Collins. : 
 
Want at once, sober, reli- 
able, honest man to do gen- 
eral farm work, able handle 
tractors, combine, corn shel- 
lers and truck. Have big 3 R. 
house, wired with electricity. 
Add another room if needed. 
eS Welch, Pinehurst. Ph. 
 
  
 
some exper- | 21 
 
  
 
Flowers 
 
  
 
FOR SALE 
Red Spider Lilies, white 
Snowdrops, yellow Jonquils, 
 
Sacred Jap Narcissus, dbl. 
orange, tan variegated Day- 
lilies, single orange striped 
and lemon Daylilies, $1.00 
doz., 6 doz. $5.00; Dutchess of 
Windsor blue, long stem yard 
Violets, Blue Michaelmas Dai- 
sies, $1.00 doz. Add 50c pos- 
tage per order. Per, 33. Mrs. 
O, S. Fields, 407 No. Madison 
St. Thomasville. 
 
Maidenhair Ferns, 50c, 3 
$1.35; Carvel Cacti cuttings, 
20c, 5, $1.00. Per. 80. No chks. 
Add 10c postage. Mrs. C. W. 
Bradford, Star Rt. Tignall. 
 
Seed: mix. col. dbl Zinnias, 
Sweet Williams; novelty pep- 
per, red, hardy Sweetpeas, 
Queen Anns Lace, red Prince 
Feathers, Feverfew, red, pink, 
white Bachelor Buttons, red 
Yarrow, dbl. Marigolds, 20c 
tsp., PP; blue Spanish Iris and 
Liriope, 50 doz. large plants. 
PP. Per 84. Mrs. C. E. Leve- 
rett, 2180 Ranchwood Dr., Rt. 
3, Tucker. Ph. HI 3-4228. 
 
 Daylilies: Capri, Maid Mar- 
ion, Tiny Jewels, Oklahoma, 
$1.00; Colonial Dame, Flame 
Tagot, Mamie Lake, Persian 
Princess, Cabello, Bold Cour- 
ier, Purple Waters, Linda, 50c 
ea., $5.00 doz.; others, un- 
labeled, 10, $1.00. Per. 20. Add 
50c postage. Mrs. J. M. Grif- 
fin, Rt. 1, Washington. 
 
i Generous pkt. Rainbow col. 
including white and green, 
mixture Coleus seed, 50c pkt. 
Mrs. Henry S. Walker, Rt. 2, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Box 359, Washington 
 
  
 
Old fashioned Marble vine 
seed, screen, wall climber, 
white and green marbles from 
mid - summer until frost. 
seed, 10e and 25c pkts., or- 
namental pepper, 25 pkt.; 
kinds hardy flower seed mix- 
ed, Sweet Peas, Lemon shrub, 
Four OClocks, 25c. Send 
stamped, addressed envelope. 
Per, 177. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, 
Rt. 2, Ranger. 
 
Dbl. red, rose Geraniums, 
dbl. pink, red, and red, pink, 
single everblooming Begonias, 
pink, white, Hydrangea, Xmas 
and Thanksgiving | Cactus, 
Rain Lilly bulbs, 20c ea; red 
Amaryllis bulbs, 35 ea.; rose 
Thrift, $1.00 C; yellow, dbl. 
dbl. Daffodils, white Narcis- 
sus, 50c doz. Per. 143. Add 
postage. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rt. 
1, Royston. 
 
Tris, 50, $1.00; Jumbo Pan- 
sy plants, two cents ea; Mc- 
Donald Lilies, 25c ea.; 6 root- 
ed Geraniums, $1.00; Cactus, 
single red Begonias, 25 ea.; 
orange, red Sultana cuttings, 
20c ea; Geranium cuttings, 
15c ea.; big, spotted leaf Be- 
gonia cuttings, 25c ea. Ad d 
postage. Per. 145. Mrs. Lester 
Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
Thrift, rose, $1.00 C; white, 
35e doz; white Iris, orange 
Daylilies, mix. col, Mums, 50c 
doz; Mix col. large Chrysan- 
themums, 75c doz. Waxleaf 
Ligustrum, 8, $1; white Eng. 
Dogwood, pink Crape Myrtle, 
white Bachelor Buttons, 25c 
ea.; Weigelas, 20c ea. Del. Per. 
16. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, 
Royston. 
 
Pink Thrift, 50c C; Narcis- 
sus, King Alfred, dbl. Jon- 
guils, Blue F all_ Daisies, 
Gooseneck, Chrysanthemums, 
mix., and Dogwood cuttings, 
$1.00 C; Multiflora Rose, 
white, blue Siberian Iris, le- 
mon, orange Daylilies, Mont- 
bretia, 5c ea. Jan. Jasmine, 
Arborvitae, Scotchbroom, 15c 
ea., 2, 25c. Add postage. Per. 
14. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Ra- 
bun Gap. 3 e 
 
  
 
  
 
Jan. Jasmine, 10c ea.; dbl. 
yellow Chrysanthemums, 5 
ea; orange Daylilies, 10c ea. 
3, 25; white, light blue Si- 
berian Iris, 5 ea. 50c doz; 
White, yellow center Narcis- 
sus, 5c; Scotch Brooms 15c ea. 
2, 25c; Red Hot Poker, 25c, 
50c. Per. 78. Add postage. No 
 
  
 
out-of-state. Mrs. R. G. Led- 
ford, Rabun Gap : 
 
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
Per. Philos 
dina, 3, $1.00; dk 
red Geraniums, dbl, rec 
gle red, single pink 
and pointed speckled 
Begonias, Sultanas (varieg 
leaves), cuttings, 20c e: 
79. Add _ postage. 
Cromer, Rt. 1, Royston 
 
Purple Violets, $1.25; Din 
ple Iris, 25, $1.25; Bear Gray 
50c to $1.00; wild B 
Violets and wild Iris, 
Per 169. Mrs. John 
Ri. 2; Temple: > 
 
Pin k Thrift, Goo 
Narcissus, Daffodils, B 
cuttings, one cent ea; 1 
yellow mix. Iris, 5c ea 
englow, Daylilies, lem 
ies, blue, white Iris, 
Daisies, Boxwood, 
brooms, 15c - 25c. 
Mrs. O. W. Martin, 
Gap. 
 
Cherokee Roses, Mtn 
rels, Rhododendrons, 
yellow Azaleas, Redbu 
apple, Holly, Dogwoo 
Pine, Polar, creek Her 
all 2 - 3 ft. high, $2.7 
Phlox varieties, D 
blue Iris, Shasta Daisies 
112. Mrs. Bonnie Aber 
bie, Mineral Bluff. 
 
Large Type Dahlia 
almost any color, asst., 
doz.; variety or color 
ed, labeled, $3.00 doz.; si 
ed Monards, Horsemint 
wine, pink, purple or 
vender and almost white 
$1.25 doz. bunches, co 
jJabeled, $1.50 doz. bu 
 
| postage. Per. 165. Mr, 
 
rence Heaton, Mineral B 
 
Dbl. Tuberose, $1.10 
Achiemenese bulbs, 2 
purple; 1 doz. blue, $ 
3 diffferent colored 
menese bulbs free in 
25c orders for Achime 
pink Justicia plants,  
Maidenhair fern, 60 ea 
iwinkle, asst. seed, 1/ 
25c. Postpaid. Per. 40 
Emma Dugger, Newt 
 
Pink Oxalis, 2 clum 
Pres. Red Cannas, $2.0 
C; 10 col. Verbe 
eol. Thrift, $1.00 do 
C: pink Sweet Williams 
low Asters, blue Iris, 1 
lilies, blue Violets, asst.  
santhemums, blue Agere 
Four OClocks, Phlox, 2 
$1.50; $4.00 C. Add pos 
Per, 64. Mrs. Janie | 
Grantville. : 
 
All col. Chrysanthe 
$1.00 doz; blue Iris, 40c 
white and yellow Nare 
and yellow Jonquil bulbs 
doz. Add postage. P 
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, G 
ville. 
 
Dbl. yellow Cannas, mij 
color Fall Pinks, mix. 
Phlox, yellow Jonquils, 
Narcissi, mix, color 
Larkspur, Burning Bush, 
doz.; Mullein Pinks, 3- 
50c; pink Thrift, 75c C. ro 
sprigs, damp packed. 
flowers with order. Add % 
tage. No stamps or Chks. 
119. Pairlee Rundles, Rt 
Gainesville. a 
 
300 Cinca Minor, $4.50 di 
Thrift, mixed col. 50, $2 
Liriope. $2.00 C.; Eng. Ivy; 
$1.50; seedling Ligustrum) 
C. Per. 140, Lois Wood 
Greenville. 4 
 
Old Eng. dwarf Boxwot 
bushy, 4 - 6 in., $15.00) 
Kurume Azaleas, 1 yr. p 
10, $2.50; Pyrancantha, 
var., 6 - 8 in, 12, $3.00; 
lia Japonica, 10 - 15 
$7.00, Per. 148. Mrs. B. 
inson, Greenville. 
 
Ligustrums, 2 - 3 ft., i 
ry Laurels, white Per, Can} 
tuft, dwarf blue Per. Ph 
$1.50 doz., $7.50 C.; Eng. ]) 
Vinca Minor, Black, Red } 
der, white Atamasco and 
lilies, small Nandina, Dp 
blue Thrift, blue Siberian 
and Achimenes, $1.00 doz 
C. Per. 139. Blanche V | 
 
4] 
 
ruff, Greenville. 
 
Peonies: Edulus Supe 
Silvery Pink, Queen Vict 
flesh-white, strong divisi 
ea. $1.50 PP; named and 
beled Iris, Azure, Floresce 
Morning Splendod, Dora : 
ea. 1 doz. $3.50 PP; blue 
 
  
 
   
   
   
    
 
  
 
   
 
     
   
  
  
   
  
  
    
   
 
. lavender Per. 
c ea; red rosebud 
light pink. rooted, 
 
en and  Biddies, 
plant, Coleus, 2, 35c. 
Mrs. H. G. Aderhold, 
 
   
  
   
      
      
   
    
     
    
   
    
    
 
anthemums, Incurves, 
2, yellows, bronze, red, 
se red, lavender, Dou- 
ite, lavender, red, yel- 
Daisies, yellow, 
ed, Pom Pom, red, 
ushions, red, Fuchsia, 
oz; 5 doz. mixed, $3.2 
70. Damp packed. 
ostage. Mrs, Lillian 
Rt. 2, Tallapoosa. 
 
Blue Siberian Iris, 
white and green Jew 
25c doz; Plumbago, 
tenes. tc PP; Magic 
orange, pink, 5 $1.30; 
ias, med. JAN gee decora- 
4 col. mixture, $1.30; 
englow and a Daisy 
s, 2-doz. $1.30; Verbena, 
Clocks, 50 le 50. Per. 
tle Pace, Rt. 1, Tem- 
 
   
     
      
  
    
  
        
        
          
        
       
      
   
  
   
   
    
  
    
   
  
   
     
   
  
     
   
   
     
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
    
   
 
   
 
    
 
  
 
  
  
 
    
  
 
hos, Philodendron, Ne- 
Boston Ferns, 59c ea; 
rooted, 3, 25c; un- 
25c; Night Bloom- 
areus, rooted, 3, 25 ea; 
alias, pink and red, sing- 
Ye ea. Sprengeria fern, 
a; dwarf Cockscomb, and 
Marigolds, 15, ae Add 
e. Per. 107. E. L, How- 
EDs Wabiion 
 
iey Leaf Caladium Bulbs, 
 
1 d= col... 0) In: OL 
 
20ivo2= yellow Yar- 
Gaillardia; red Bee- 
Fever few, Viola, Lark- 
Queen Anns Lace, 25 
hrysanthemums, 25, $1.; 
Dianthus, Artemisia, Lir- 
 
Goldenglow,. Stock, 
Sragons, 25, $1. 30. Per, 
\dd 35c postage. Mrs. J. 
ynes, Madison. 
 
hrift, 50c C; dif. col. 
Bearded  Tris, 50 doz: 
ood. cuttings, one cent 
ooted, 3, 25c; pot Hy- 
s, 4 col., 25c, 50c and 
ght, dark blue Fall 
s (Asters), Scotch- 
. Altheas, lavender 
steed OCia3ta20C.. ber 04. 
Tom Harkins, Mountain 
 
ie, white Siberian Iris, 
aa Daisies, Narcissus, 
ails, 25c doz; Butterfly 
Almonds, red Woodbine, 
ony Waterer, Spirea, 
blooms, 25c-50c ea; old 
med bush. type, dbl. 
Roses, 50c; Privet hedge, 
vent ea. Per. 55. Varilla 
ierman, Mountain City. 
 
ik Shasta Daisies, $1. 
 
crimson and _ bronze 
santhemums, 50c  doz; 
 and yellow Daisy 
3, 25 doz. Add postage; 
ul col. Baby Zinnia, seed, 
arge match boxful, Per. 
No chks. Mrs. M. M. Kel- 
Rt. 3, Lithonia. 
 
ass green Evergreen 
 
     
     
    
    
      
     
 
\lHenry M. Ford, P. 
147, Lavonia. 
 
0 Cypress Vine seed, 
 
growing climber with 
eed, green foliage, slend- 
tle trumpet shaped red 
irs, bloms all summer. 
sp., and self addressed, 
= envelope. Mrs. J. a 
 
. Rt. 1, Box 222, Lizel- 
 
O. 
 
  
  
 
idenglow, sweet blue 
ts, Mullein Pinks, Rag- 
Robin, Daylilies, pink 
w, Daisy type white and 
yellow Chrysanthemums, 
w, lavender, and mix. 
ISOC, doz: white, pink, 
is, 9 dif. Cacti cuttings 
4d Coleus, 10c ea, Add 
ge, Per. 138, Mrs. Ralph 
ams eerie 1 Gawrence- 
 
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
 
re Pateies Chrysanthe- 
plants, 12, $1.00; fine 
tmas Chrysanthemums 
with eae 6 order, Mrs. . 
 
more American Box~ 
 
  
 
Commander blue, your choice, 
 
s, 10 in. high, $5. C. Per. 
 
Chrysanthemum plants, ready 
for shipping April 15 through 
 
   
 
  
 
large type Chrysanthemums, 
$2.50 doz.: Summer blooming 
Cushion Mums, $1.00 doz. 
 
large type and Bronze ae 
50c ea.; Dutch purple Iris, $1 
doz.; hardy Orchid, 3, $1.00. 
Del. Ga. No less $2. 00 order. 
Per. 7. Mrs. Adell Williams, 
Rt. 2, Ellijay. 
 
Dahlia bulbs, giant size, 
white, yellow, pink, red, Jer- 
sey Beauty, Apricot, purple, 
lavender - white. my selec- 
tion, 13, $2.00. pink Hibiscus, 
65c ea. Per, 255. Add postage. 
Miss Mabel Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 
57, Ellijay. 
 
Eng. Boxwoods, about 2 ft. 
high, and some about 1 ft., 
cheap at my place. Cant ship: 
also Boxwood cuttings, $1.00 
doz. and postage. Per. 224. 
Mrs. Candy Holden, Rt. 5, 
Box 73, Ellijay. 
 
Mix col. Sweet William 
flower seed, 25c tbls., and 
selfaddresed, stamped enve- 
lope. Mrs. Emory Goble, Rt. 
3, Ellijay. 
 
Lemon Lilies, Corn Cob 
Cacti, Texas Blue Bonnet, 4, 
90c; dbl. Rose of Sharon, pink, 
white, orchid, old rose; red 
Weigelia, white, pink, deep 
red, yellow Red Quince bush, 
Tulip tree, Judas tree, rose 
Altheas, 50c-ea: red Flowering 
Dogwood, $1. 25 ea. Add post- 
age. Per. 93. Mrs. Presley 
Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay. 
 
Boxwoods, 25c to $3.00; 2 
yr. well rooted, fast growing 
American plants, $3.00 doz. 
$20.00 C; 3 yr. plants, $4.50 
doz. $30.00 C. Per. 233. Gov't 
insp. Free del. PP or Exp. 
Marvin E. West, Rt. 2, Sandy 
Creek Rd. Fayetteville. 
 
Dbl. Petunias, Sultanas, 6, 
$1.00; dbl. Hollyhocks, dbl. 
Gloriosa Daisies, pink, blue 
Ageratum, $1.00 doz.; Straw 
Flowers, Calendulas, yellow, 
white, dbl. Feverfew, annual 
Gypsophilia, 60c doz., Per. Be- 
gonias, $1.00 ea.; salmon Ger- 
aniums, 3, $1.00; pink red 
Daisy Mums, 5c doz Per. 17, 
Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Stal- 
naker, Rt. 5, Elberton. 
 
2 fine Boxwoods, 8 yrs, old 
about 2 ft. high, $2.50 ea.; 
plenty Thrift, 50c C; 500 for 
$2.00; few Evergreens, 50c ea. 
Add postage. Per. 128. F, 
Seay, 3917 Panthersville Rd. 
Rt. 2, Ellenwood. 
 
Young English Boxwoods, 
1-1/2 in. high, $2.00 doz.; 
large size, 27 in, or more, $2 
ea. M. M. Cochran, Rt. 5, Elli- 
jay. 
 
Dahlia bulbs, giant size, 
blooms up to 10 in..dia., 18 
or more dif. var., red, white, 
yellow, pink, apricot, Blue- 
bird blue, Jersey Beauty, 
Wine, purple, var. rose, cream, 
lav. white, yellow purple, 
 
6, $1.25. My selection, 13, $2. 
Per. 168. Add postage. M r s. 
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, 
Ellijay. 
 
Variegated strawberry bor- 
der plant, 50c doz; Snow on 
Mountain, Sweet Williams, 
mix. Larkspur, pink Primros- 
es, 35c doz. Kiss and I'll Tell, 
Love and Tangle, Moss little 
Fern, 25c bunch, pink Daisy, 
50c doz; flower seed, Salvia, 
Poppies, Larkspur. Add nost- 
age. Lizzie Crawford, Elli- 
jay. 
 
Purple Lilac, 2-1/2 to 4 ft., 
50c - 75c ea.; Crabapple, 22 
 
4-1/2 ft., 50e - $1.00 ea. Plus| 
 
postage. Per. 266. Mrs. A. W. 
Maples, Rt. 1, Box 97, Ball 
Ground. 
 
No, 1 Fancy Leaf Caladium 
bulbs; red Exposition, white 
Candidum, and pink Lord 
Derby, 25c ea. PP. Jos. Aber- 
nathy, Barnesville. 
 
Geraniums, Fuchsia, Afri- 
can Violets, Episcia, Pegonias, 
Philodendron, Shrimp plant, 
Peperomia. Lantana, Iberus, 
Ferns, 25c ea. Aluminum 
plant, Maranta, Coleus, Impa- 
 
tients, Cacti, 15 ea. Per. 52.} 790. 
 
$1.25 min. order. Mrs. B. J. 
Cantrell, Blue Ridge. 
 
High grade, prize winning 
 
  
 
doz. PP mixed; 
 
$4.00 
t 1 he , whites, vyel- 
 
  
 
20 purple Verbena, or 10 
red Spider Lily, or dbl. Day- 
lily, Pysostegia, 3 Tiger Lilies, 
Butterfly bush, red Woodbine, 
20 deep blue Violets, $1.00 ea. 
$2.00 order PP. Per. 89. Mrs, 
C. B. Robinson, Rt. 2, Bow- 
don. 
 
Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1; 
Calif. purple (fragrant) Vio- 
lets, 30, $1.00; Yarrow, pink 
bloom, fern like foliage, 3 
doz. $1.00; Colossal red Can- 
nas, large blooms; $1.00. 
Add 35c postage, No less $1 
orders, Per. 75. Mrs. R. P. 
Steinheimer, Brooks. 
 
Per, Scarlet King Verbena, 
well rooted, $5. C; Crape Myr- 
tle, well branched, deep red, 
white, purple, 18-24 in. $5. 
doz; Violets, large, pure white, 
long stems, fragrant, Royal 
 
Robe, Calif. purple, blue 
Whitt. = $4.77 Co Mrs. be Ee 
Cousins, Greenville. 
 
Booking orders for July 
 
delivery on bulbs, sev. hun- 
dred Lycoris (or Spider) Li- 
lies, bloom in September, $1. 
doz., $7.50 C. PP. Send no 
money now. Per. 252. W. E. 
Smith, 421 Arnold St. Hape- 
ue Ph, PO 1-8276 (Atlan- 
ta). ; 
 
Boxwoods, 1-3-1/2 ft. in 
dia. prices $1. to $5. ea. Sell 
in lots. Dig any time. Per. 
No. 58. Mrs. Lola E. Corn, 
Rt. 1, Hiawassee. 
 
Double Head Canna Lily 
bulb, red and pink, 3, $1. W. 
L. Stephens, Hawkinsville. 
 
Brown-eyed Susan _ seed, 
Shasta Daisies, large, med., 
Fairy Lily bulbs, white and 
pink. Mrs. Effie Caldwell, 
ae So. Dooly St., Hawkins- 
ville. 
 
100 not labeled Bearded 
Tris, $6.; also, some Blue Rib- 
bon winners, var. including 
New Pink. Good color range. 
Per. No. 1, Mrs. Marvin B. 
Farrar, Jenkinsbure. 
 
400 named var., Bearded 
Iris, won 1st place in 1960. 
A.LS. Show. Govt insp. Per. 
24, Add postage on orders. 
Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jenkins- 
burg. 
 
iii sare Gre. White 
Ball, Fuchsia, Silversheen, 
Bronze, Orchid, White, Yel- 
low Doty, pink, red, yellow 
Buttons, Pink Quill, rose, 
pink, red Daisy, mix. collec- 
tion 25 plants, $2.25; Indian- 
apolis white and pink, 3, 50C; 
with col, min, order, $2.25. 
Per. 57. Miss Ruth Under- 
wood, Rt. 3, Conyers. 
 
Begonias, 54c; Shrimp plant, 
Chinese Jade, Justicia, Pray- 
er plant, 50c; small Cacti, 
dif. shapes 40c; blooming 
Jews, red leaf, Giant, 30c 
bunch; Ferns, 50c; catnip, 35c 
bunch. Add postage. Per. Mrs. 
Otis Mashburn, Cumming. 
 
Large type Chrysanthe- 
mums, Silver White, Golden 
yellow, Smith pink, lavender, 
bronze, Shirley Temple, 
eream, cherry red, 25 plants, 
$2.; all col. Button and Daisy 
type, 20 plants, $1. Add 25c 
postage. Per. 92. Mrs. R. L. 
Silver, Rt. 5, Cuthbert. 
 
$1.: 
 
Daylilies, any 4 for 
Queen of Gonzoles, Lyte, 
Dress Rehearsal, Linda, Sou- 
dan, Silver Scarf, Hony Red- 
head, Purple Haze, Pink 
Charm. J, T. Russell, Viking, 
Eric, Jr., Russells Minuet, 
Bold Courier; fine Iris, names 
lost, 4, $1.; Liriope, 3 doz. Sle 
35 postage, Per, 18. Mrs, W. 
Johnson, Crawfordville. 
 
Dahlias, large type, some 
the very largest, purple, pink, 
red, white, cream and yel- 
low, some _of all colors, not 
labeled, 1 Fred Springer, good 
tubers, 10, $2. PP. Per. No. 
10. Mrs. R. HL Whelchel, Rt. 
3, Dawsonville. 
 
Dwarf Cushion Mums, pink 
with yellow center, grow 3 
ft., around, 2 ft. across, $1.15 
doz. Nierembergia plants Per, 
border, $1.15 doz. No~ chks. 
nor Sunday trade. Mrs. Lon 
Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. Per. 
 
  
 
   
  
  
    
 
Chrysanthemums, Exhibi- 
tion, Florist type (only the 
finest), Disease free, H. E. 
Kidder, Nightingale, Sandra 
Gail, Indianapolis Pink, oth- 
er fine varieties, Guar, sand 
rooted, Moss packed, _ $2.20 
doz. PP. Per. 118. Mrs. Burton 
 
MARKET BULLETIN = =~ 
_ Dbl. orange Daylilies, 3, $1;| 
 
Chrysanthemums, assorted 
many .var., 50 plants, $1.50; 
many dif. per. plants, 20 for 
$1.00. PP. Free plants. Per, 
28. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Rt. 1, 
Adel. 
 
Strong well rooted, giant 
Adm, Byrd Daisy plants, 
blooms up to 5 in., dia., $1.50 
doz: + 25,5$2:50; $7. Cc: dbl. 
white Spice Pinks, $1. 75 doz; 
lavender Stokesias, $1.50 doz; 
lavender Monarde and Bee 
Balm), small clump, $1.75 doz. 
Per ke PP in* Ga. State 
insp. Mrs. O. S. Scarbrough, 
2869 Church St. East Point. 
 
Feverfew and Rain Lilies, 
ea. $1. doz., Sev. col. Dayli- 
lies, $1.50 doz: sev. col. Gla- 
dioli bulbs, 90 doz: pepper- 
mint, 90c doz. Add postage. 
Per, 147. Mary Tumlin, East- 
anollee. 
 
Arborvitae, Nandina, 5 dif. 
Spireas, Flowering Quince, 
Jan. Jasmine, Elaegnus, For- 
sythia, Wisteria, white. pink, 
yellow climbing Roses, other 
that can set through April. 
Cant ship. All cheap price. 
Per. 227. Mrs. C. H. Ward, Rt. 
1, Adairsville. 
 
Rooted MHollyhock, red 
white, rose pink and other 
col. $1.25 doz. plants. Per. 66. 
nee J. M. McGuire, - Adairs- 
ville. 
 
  
 
PAGE THREE 
 
Zennia 
 
Red Ridinghood 
seed, 5c pkt. Add postage. 
Mrs. Ruby Logan, Rt. 1, 
Douglasville. : 
Daylilies, 160 var,, Artists 
Delight, Louisiana Spring~ 
 
time, $10.00; War Eagle, White 
Dove, Shining Rainbow, $7.50; 
Beloved John, Cadillac, Play- 
boy, $5.00; Midget Marvel, 
Evelyn Claar, Mable Fuller, 
Ming, 75c; Red Star, Fulva 
Rosea, Purple Waters, Mickey 
Mouse, Oneita, 20c. Add post- 
age, Per. 101. Walter M: Jacke 
son, 1123 Vickers St. S. E. At- 
Janta 16. 
 
Lady of Lake, 35c doz; 
mixed mums, 40c doz; 
white Easter Rose, pink Ox- 
alis, 2 nice clumps, $1.00: Sul- 
tanas, orange and purple, 35c 
ea. rooted, orange and laven- 
der Verbena, 65 doz; Bells 
of Ireland, 50c doz.; annual - 
Phlox , two cents ea. Per, 33, 
Add 33c postage ist. Ib. Mrs. 
Bryan Standridge, Abbeville. 
 
Thrift, Dixie Brilliant, vivid 
 
pink, blue, other col. large  
bunches, $1.00 ea., or 8 nice,  
rooted divisions, $1.00; and 
 
four cents for stolens, cpreads 
of old fashioned varieties, $1 
and less, clearance in original 
garden at cost. PP on large or= 
aoe Per. 97 Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, 
 
  
 
Rt. 1, Box 223, Alpharetta, 
 
  
 
  
 
27c retail price). 
 
Class 1 Wilk Price 
Formula, April, 1961 
 
The formula basis of pricing milk in Georgia as adopt- 
ed by tne Georgia Milk Commission and released April 1, 
1961 by economists at the Georgia Experiment Station in- 
dicated an index of 27.1007. 
crease over Febroury 1961 (27.0680) but not sufficient to 
change the retail price (bracket 26.5001 - 27.4999 ae 
 
This slight increase was not sufficient to cause ai | 
change in milk prices for the months of May and June. 
 
This represents a slight in- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Georgia. 
 
years of age. 
 
  
 
CHILD 
ADOPTION 
 
Do you want to adopt a child? Application should be 
made at your local County Department of Public Welfare, 
or you may write: Child Welfare Section, State Depart 
ment of Public Welfare, State Office Building, Atlanta 3, 
 
Couples applying to adopt infants must be under 38 
 
Homes are especially needed for school-age children, 
family groups of children, children with handicaps, and 
negro children. In these cases, applications are accepted 
from couples over 38 years of age. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
     
     
     
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
     
     
     
  
     
   
  
 
    
   
   
 
UKE 
 
  
 
  
     
      
 
    
    
     
 
   
    
 
AS THE TREES GROW, 
THE MARKET FOR 
PULPWOOD BRINGS AN 
 
  
 
  
 
0.|J. Wilber, 1006 Adams St, De- 
catur, Ph. DR 3-680: 
 
    
     
     
   
 
of cS t 
LINGS WERE PLANTED IN 
 
A THE SOUTH LAST YEAR BY } 
 
i rt 
 
EARLY RETURN FROM Tanne AND IMPROVEMENT CUTTINGS. c 
 
Y Sin ib 
 
ONE THOUSAND SEEDLINGS 
 
THIS COST ONLY A8OUT 
 
$4.00 INTHE SOUTH ~ A 
SMALL INVESTMENT FOR 
* A GREAT RETURN/ 
 
  
  
 
   
     
     
  
      
   
  
 
  
   
      
     
  
  
     
   
 
S BILLION PINE SEED- : 
 
SMALL PRIVATE CANDO NEEE. 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 PAGE FOUR 
 
  
 
Flowers 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Perennials, separated or 
mixed, $1 doz; Physostegia, 
Monarda, Feverfew, Gypso., 
pink Phlox, Pink Thrift, Sweet 
William, blue scented Violets, 
Liriope, 12 mix. Col. Daisy 
Mums, Goldenglow, blue As- 
ters, dbl. Daylilies. Per. els 
Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Rt. 2, Hill- 
erest Dr. Austell. 
 
Star Bethlehem bulbs, 40c 
doz; ground Ivy, 60e doz;hardy 
Phlox, asst. col., $1.00 doz.; 
Boxwood cuttings, not rooted, 
and Althea bushes, 6-10 in. $1 
doz; Eng. Dogwood, small, 4, 
 
$1.00 PP; 4 large Boxwoods 
- at my home, $15.00 ea. Per. 
 
06. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 
105, Adairville. 
 
Azalea Mums, r e d, white, 
bronze, lavender, yellow, Fafl 
 
Ba lavender, bronze, white 
 
  
 
all, Lavender Button, 6, Sis 
ight and dark pink Phlox, 
pee or Crowfoot, 
earl Flower, 10, $1.00; pink 
creeping Phlox, 25c to $1.00; 
lumps pink Weigela, Dusty, 
0c ea. At my home. Add post- 
ge. Per 102. Mrs. Susan Zig- 
fn, 1566 Elleby St., S. E. At- 
Janta 15. Ph. MA 7-5759.. 
 
Everblooming Begonias, 
red, pink, rooted plants, mix. 
ol. tall growing Iris, large 
ums, red, white, yellow, 
orange, ,Cushion Mums 
yellow, pink, bronze 
 
age. Per. 110. Mrs. C. C. Gen-. 
 
try. Rt. 3, Calhoun. 
 
Azalea type large, also Fall 
srowing, large bloomers 
ums, white, red, variegated 
yed and yellow, 6 plants, $1.; 
frican Violet leaves, 12, $1.; 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ardy Phlox, 10 plants, Sie 
Coleus, 15-20e ea; Ruffle 
Rose col. Petunias, 15 ea. 
 
Add postage. No order less 
$1. Per.-132. Mrs. Marguerite 
Bryans, 1255 Woodland Ave., 
$. E., Atlanta 16. 
 
Chrysanthemum plants, 
Daisy, large lavender, pink, 
ellow, cream, Cushion yel- 
iow, Pom Pom white laven- 
der, bronze, med. size yellow 
nd white, large, early red, 
5 doz. $1.: white Confederate 
ne yellow winter blooming 
asmine, 50c ea; 4 doz. Liri- 
pe, $1. Add postage. Per. 36. 
 
rs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, 
Chester. 
 
Choice Cannas, Pfitzers 
@warfs, primrose yellow, sal- 
mon pink, Chinese coral, 75c 
ea: Grand Opera, pink La- 
 
oheme, LaTraviata, Mignon, 
dwarf red President, Rosa- 
gnond Cole, Gladaflora, Cop- 
 
fe: Giant and white, 50 ea; 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
large Mums, pink Spider, To- 
yos pink, 12, $1. Add post- 
ge under $2. Per. No. 42. 
Mir. H. W. Law, Chula. 
 
  
 
Summer blooming Cushion 
es 4 col., 2 doz. $1.50; 
all blooming Mums, large, 
med., and small, at least. 20 
@if. 3 doz. $1.50. PP. Moss 
acked. Per. 126. Mrs. H. B. 
Roberson, Chula. 
 
  
 
Rare variety African Vio- 
jet leaves, 12, $1.; dwarf bor- 
@er Mums, mix. col., 12, $1. 
 
dd postage. Per. 199. Mrs. 
_ A. Scott, 1570 Elleby Rd. 
Ae Atlanta 15 Ph. MA 7- 
 
500 Buttercups (bloom Jan- 
wary to April), Emperorstyle 
and some little later, small 
shallow cups, pale yellow, 
gweet scented, yellow cluster 
and sweet scented white Daf- 
fodils, white or orange Day- 
 
ilies, purple Flags, Easter 
ilies, mix. col. Iris, for $2.50 
 
  
 
P to 3rd zone. Per. 209. Mrs. 
. E. Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchan- 
gn. 
Cushion Mums, 3 col. 25 
plants, $1.95; large Chrysan- 
themums, 3 col. 25 plants, $1.- 
75: purple Iris, large, $1. doz; 
_ Dwarf yellow and brown Iris, 
$1.25 doz; Shasta Daisies, 3 
cents ea. Dbl. Daylilies, or- 
ange, $1, doz. No order less 
95. Add postage. Per. 251, 
Milfred Weaver, Rt. 1, Bu- 
ebanan. 
 
Dutch Amaryllis, Ludwig 
gir. solid red, pink or white, 
5. ea., 3, $13.50; 1 yr. seed- 
 
ngs, mix. from solid colors, 
 
, $5. PP. Per. 191. Beek- 
 
jth D. Smith, 684 Elmwoo 
Dr. N. E. Atlanta 6. 
 
  
 
  
 
MARKET BULLETIN | 
 
Moon vine, very large, 
white, fragrant, 15c doz. seed, 
and stamped envelope. A. H. 
McGuire, 3214 Sewell Rd., 8. 
W. Atlanta 11. 
 
Coleus seed from nice vari- 
eties, mixed, 300, 35c, plus 
stamped envelope; 200 Sul- 
tana seed, 6 mixed colors, 
same price. Per. 25. C. R. 
Herring, Rt. 2, Box 57, Bruns- 
wick. 
 
8 col. Cannas, $1. doz. fine 
Daylilies, Amaryllis, Milk and 
Wine Lilies, Umbrella Palms, 
Spider Lilies, 25c ea. Tube 
Roses, Foxglove, Chrysanthe- 
mums, Ageratum, plants, 50c 
doz. Add postage. Per. 44. 
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, 
Box 150, Camilla 3. 
 
Acuba plants, 3-5 in, pud- 
dled, 10c ea. by the hundred, 
or more; also in qt. cans, 35c 
per can. Rev. A. O. Post, 463 
Grant St. S. E., Atlanta 12. 
 
Flowers 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Farmall Super A.. r 
hydraulic lifts, headlights, tail 
light, good battery, cranks 
easily, good cond., smoothing 
harrow, cultivators, planters, 
bull dozer blade, 2 dise tiller, 
all in good cond., $650.00. Bu- 
ford Ussery, Rt. 6, Macon, Ph. 
YU. 6-3466 (Gray). 
 
1954 Intnl. Cub tractor with 
Mott hammermill type mow- 
er, Billy Lewis, Calhoun, Ph. 
MA. 9-3894. : 
 
Planters and cultivators for 
Deere model M., also, belt 
take - off. HE. M. Frederiksen, 
Rt. 1, Winston, Ph. WH. 
2991 (Douglasville). 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
1953 Ferguson 30, Wagner 
end loader, 3 point hitch doz- 
ier blade; 1948 WC Allis 
Chalmers cultivators, planters, 
tiller, harrow, peanut weeder, 
drag harrow, tree planter; 
Sawmill outfit, UD-14 1. H 
motor, Corley 395 mill, Cor- 
ley, Jr. edger, log cart, belts, 
ete. C, L. Langham (Boston- 
ville), Rt. 2, Warrenton. 
 
tractor, | 
 
+and dual wheel tractor wa- 
 
-|for good Ford tractor and 
 
tachment, nearly new Con- 
tinental motor, and small ro- 
to hoe cultivator, all in good 
cond. Mrs. 'R. T. Williamson, 
3205 Rockbird Rd. Rt. 3, 
Stone Mountain (near Avon- 
dale Estates), Ph. DR. 3-1850. 
 
Deep well pump, jet type, 
with 50 ft. duplex plastic pipe. 
for sale. W. C. Meaders, 697 
Whitehead Rd., Athens. 
 
Intn] crawler T-6 tractor; 
John Deere A. and B. tractors; 
6 dise plow; side rake; 20 disc 
harrows; New Holland baler; 
Case Combine; hammer mill 
 
  
 
  
 
gon, E. K. Mann, Newnan. 
 
W. C. Allis Chalmers trac- 
tor and good heavy built 
Athens (sealed bearings) 8 
dise harrow; 1951 Chev., 1- 
1/2 ton truck. Allin good 
cond., priced to sell ur trade 
 
  
 
harrow. J. lL. Moore, Jr., Rt. 
4, Greenville St., Ext., New- 
na Ph. AL. 3-3596 after 5 
 
  
 
Iron Age, 2 row, transplant- 
 
lev with fertilizer attach., 
$250.00; also, Vanbunt, 1 row, 
transplanter, $75.00. R B. 
 
Harrell, Eastman, Ph. 374 - 
2774. 
 
  
 
Want cutting of Beefsteak 
Begonia (round thick glossy 
leaves), and Sultana with 
variegated foliage. Advise be- 
fore sending and price. Mrs. 
G. G..Bledsoe, Rt. 1, Chula. 
 
Want about 700 boxwood 
cuttings, at least 12 to 15 in. 
high, ready to be set out. State 
best price and what kind you 
have. W. R. Arnall, Luthers- 
ville, Ph. WA. 7-3455. 
 
Want two Lemon Verbena 
shrubs or cuttings and 3 Rose 
Geranium plants or cuttings. 
 
  
 
  
 
State price. A. D. Cullen, 4 
Ave. of Pines, Wymberly, 
Savannah. ; 
 
  
 
Want red or pink dbl. Be- 
gonia. Mrs. J. B. Wood, 201, 
Waddell St., Marietta. 
 
Want seed of an old time 
flower known as Blazing Star, 
it resembles a Hollyhock, has 
stickers and stems. Quote 
price. Howard H. Vance, 2017 
Ohio Ave., Augusta. 
 
Want some old fashion Lady 
Slipper or Touch - Me - Not 
seed, all cols. Mrs. Bell How- 
ell, Hahira. 
 
  
 
  
 
Electric brooder, used only 
one season, 400 chicks 
$15.00. Mrs. H. J. Holland, Rt. 
1, Temple, Ph. 662-3414.  
 
6 disc John Deere - tiller 
plow, good dis with rig for 
cylinder and seed box attach~- 
ments, $65.00. Loyd Keadle, 
Gatesville. 
 
  
 
  
 
chicken prooder, 
488 Claire 
\o, Ph. PL. 
 
Electric 
$10.00. L. M Mann 
Dr., SW, Atlanta 
38-7297. 
 
Windmill with tank, in good 
cond., $25.00. Buyer mus t 
take down. Located 10 mi. N. 
of Buena Vista on Hwy. 127. 
Norman Grier, Rt. 1, Mauk, 
Ph. MI. 9-2181. 
 
4 automatic water drinkers; 
five, 5 ft., feed hoppers and 
about 250 ft. galvanized, 1/2 
in., pipe with fittings, all used 
only 1 season; 50 ft, copper 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
pipe; Simplex cotton duster 
| (needs some repairs), IHC 
stalk cutter in good shape. 
 
Both mule drawn. Cheap at 
 
  
 
  
 
Want Crepe Myrtle and 
Gardenia or old fashion Cape 
Jasmine plants. Also want 2 
white scuppernong vines. 
Write giving prices. Mrs. O. 
H. Hitt, 1313 Merry St., Au- 
gusta. 
 
Want rooted eutting of old 
fashion Green Rose; also, 
want one cup purple hulled 
String Bean seed. Mrs. Zollie 
E. McMichen, Douglasville. 
 
Want one dozen dif., bright, 
color, large size, Dahlia. Mrs. 
W. M. Saunders, Rt. 1, Hele- 
na. 
 
Want Crape 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Myrtle and 
 
Gardenia or the old fashion 
Cape Jasmine plants; also 
want 2 white Scuppernong 
 
vines. Advise. Mrs. O. H. Hitt, 
1212 Merry St., Augusta. 
 
Equipment 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
McCormick 76 combine with 
motor, good cond.; 2 Intnl. 
truck, good cond. Mrs. C. J. 
Arnold, Elberton, Ph. 390. 
 
Aer Motor windmill for 
sale. W. E. Dye, Sr., Byrom- 
ville. 
 
Tractor drawn Oliver bot- 
tom plow, 16 in. on rubber, 
$100.00, or exch. for disc plow 
or cultivator and planter for 
Farmall A.; also, 1930 A mo- 
del Ford pick-up truck, metal 
cab and body. T. S. Ouzts, 
Box 68, Winder, Ph, 867-3890 
(no collect calls). i 
 
6 dise tiller with new parts 
in trip wheel with seed box, 
all in good cond., $160.00. R. 
L. Clements, Comer, Ph. SU. 
3-4870. 
 
1946 Intn] dump truck, 2 
speed axle, good quart except 
engine, $150.00. D. F. Kirby 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Fayetteville, Ph. 461-4593. 
 
my place. G. W. Emmett, Rt. 
4, Dahlonega. 
 
Jet well pump, just over- 
hauled, like new. Cleo Blan- 
 
kenship. Rt. 1, Eastman. 
 
  
 
Good, wide steel tire, John 
Deere farm wagon, makes 
good tractor wagon, $50.00. 
Jerry Walker, Rt. 3, Milan. 
 
  
 
440 gal. Zero vacuum, bulk, 
milk tank, 2 HP Copeland 
compressor, 2 yrs. old, $1,700; 
SP-i1 Surge, 4 unit, vacuum 
pump, $150.00. Floyd Jenkins, 
Rt. 1, Box 387, Fairburn, Ph. 
964-4134. 
 
  
 
John Deere, all steel, hay 
paler, mounted on rubber 
tires, equipped with Wiscon- 
sin air-cooled motor, all in 
good eond. (not automatic 
type), $115.00 FOB. Roy D. 
 
ankersley, Appling. 
 
Cub tractor, top 
cond., good tires, - planters, 
cultivators and turner plow, 
$650.00. Can Deliver, Roger 
S. Cobb, Box 355, Marietta. 
 
_ 2 AC combines, model 60; 
J. D. combine model 12-A 
and M: Farmall for parts. W. 
R. Whitehead, Comer. 
 
Van Brunt grain seeder, fits 
5 disc John Deere tiller, in 
good cond., $25.00. Faris. Gc 
Malcom, Rt. 1, Monroe, Ph. 
268-4193. 
 
Model 7-A, 3 HP, rototiller, 
long life Clinton engine; also, 
model 23, 4 hp self propelled 
rototiller with long li-fe 
Clinton engine. Both new 
cond. B. P. Casteel, 1882 Clair- 
mont Rd., Decatur, Ph. ME 
4-4562. 
 
1956 Ford 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
tractor model 
640, series 600, 2 row, 650 
hrs., like new, cultivators, 
planters, distributors, s id @ 
dresser, 2 dise plows, smooth- 
ing harrow and stalk cutter 
 
hart, Rt. 1, Hiram, Ph. 943 
 
  
 
5442 (Pow 
 
(pull type). oyd M. Elber- 
 
  
 
ex Springs) 
 
cap. 
 
running 
 
.|tractor with turning plow, 
harrow, cultivators, all in 
good cond., $150.00. Homer 
 
.| Baggett Rd., Winston, Ph. WH. 
 
Mowing machine for Far- 
mall tractor and 6 row cotton 
duster for sale. R. F. Enge- 
a McDonough, Ph. 423 - 
 
Massey Harris tractor mo- 
del 30 with front-end loader, 
2 row cultivators and 3 disc 
plow mounted, all good cond., 
$1,200.00; also, Pasture Dream 
with small seeder, like new, 
$500.00. Lewis Teal, Rt. 4, 
Box 150, Douglasville, Ph. 
WH. 2-2007. 
 
1 row 1950 Farmall A trac. 
all planting equip., bush and 
bog harrow, tiller plow, mow- 
er, rake and 2 wheel trailer; 
also, 1952 GMC pick-up truck. 
J. H. Bell, Rt. 4, LaGrange 
(near Troup Co. cattle Sale 
Barn). 
 
1956 Masey Harris com- 
bine, 90 special selfpropelled 
with Chrysler industrial en- 
gine, 14 ft. cut., good cond. 
Deliver up to 200 miles. No 
letters. James H. Campbell, 
ae Douglasville, Ph. WH. 
 
Rife hydraulic water ram, 
excel. cond., $65.00; elec. arc 
welder, 300 AMP DC, fits 
Ford tractor, 3 point hitch and 
is driven by power take-off, 
$125.00; trailer, 2 wheel flat 
bed, 7 x 10 ft., homemade, 
$45.00. L. L. Jackson, 362 | 
Cunningham Road, Marietta, 
Ph. 428-4689. : 
 
Good 1954 Ford, 6 cyl. pick- 
up truck with new rack for 
sale or will trade for good 
Farmall A or John Deere A 
tractor and some equip. in 
good eond. Harold Derby, Rt. 
4, Dahlonega. ; 
 
Prac. new set of cultivators 
and planters for Farmall H. 
or M., $350.00; 2 bottom plow 
for Farmall C., good cond., 
$125.00; pull type harrow for 
Farmall C., $125.00 Sell lot 
for $500.00. H. C. Emory, Rt. 
Ae acces Park, Ph. PO. 7- 
 
20 in. hammer mill, n e w 
bearings, n e w hammer, 14 
new belts, 14 groove V-drive, 
for sale or will trade for pick- 
up truck, Hubert Dobbins, Ma- 
rietta. payee 
 
1960 Intnl. I. 240 tractor, 
used 7 hrs.; New model 100 
balance head mower, 3 point 
hitch; New model 209 bottom 
plow with 2-16 in bottom, 3 
point hitch; New Pasture 
Dream rotary cutter, 5 ft. 
cutting width, 3 point hitch. 
Sacrifice. E. A. Thompson, 
c/o Bank of Hancock County, 
Sparta, Ph. 3411. ; 
 
4 H. Page walking garden 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
L. Folsom, 2275 Dodson Dr., 
East Point, Ph, 344-1488. 
 
Complete set of cultivators 
and planter attachments for 
John Deere No. 40, good cond., 
used very little. S. H. Sebren, 
 
  
 
2-2970 (Douglasville). 
 
1954 Allis Chalmers 66, 
sack type (no bin), combine, 
excel. cond, throughout, dra- 
per support panel installed 
for large draper, straw chop- 
ping attachment, has cut 
than 500 acres, $700.00. 
 
Rotary type plow with ate 1959 
 
   
   
  
   
   
    
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
    
  
 
1959 Taylo. 
gerated, 35 ft., 
cond. W. B. Roberts, 
 
Sawmill with 3 hea 
good cond.; 2 John 
row, cotton dusters, mu 
tractor drawn. Alfred 
Manchester. ne 
 
1955 combine in very 
cond. for 
priced. Bill 
Dearing.  
 
1952 GMC, 3/4 ton,  
clean with big transm 
for sale or trade for good 
tor with equipment, no 
Ollie Allred, Rt. 1, B 
an. 
 
row, mo 
mach., dump type 2  
trailer, all in excel. 
$1,075.00 or will sell sep) 
ly. George I. Jackson, 
ing Dr., Rt. 1, Box 51, 
cross, Ph. 448-3536. 
 
Model 610 (PTO) Ne 
land forage harvester w 
sickle bar attachment, $ 
dump type forage wagol 
ton cap., $450.00. Used 
little, Houston White, Jr. 
1, College Park, Ph. PO. 
6546. bees ee 
Planters and distrib 
with cotton hoppers f 
per C. Farmall, good 
$100.00; also, wide front 
complete except wheels  
rims, for late model J off 
Deere 50, 520 or 530 tre 
excel. cond., $150.00. 
H. Fountain, Rt. 6, 
Ph. BR. 2-4463. 3 
 
1/2 ton Chevrolet pick 
truck, excel. shape; 6 W 
John Blue cotton duster, 
springs, all steel fram 
sidebody for cattle. 
good shape. R. L. C 
 
Rt. 2, Box 76, Copp 
Hwy., Temple. 
 
2 wheel trailer, 
x 6 ft., wood body 
 
| spare tire, $50.00. J. M. 
 
Rt. 2, Tifton. 
| One Blue 6 row cott 
ter, used 4 seasons  
small acreage, good 
$50.00. J. A. Lowery, 
Hastman: = ee 
CA Allis Chalmers- 
mounted cultivators, used 
one season, fair cond., 
heavy duty smoothing he 
needs some repair, $75.00 
Idea tractor mower, usec 
little, excel. cond., 
William G. Ison, Brook: 
 
Irrigation system: 
pump with connections 
Ford and Farmall tracto 
power, 400 ft. of 3 in 
coupling aluminum pipe 
plete with sprinklers 
20 ft. of 4 in. suction 
Marvin G. Elsberry, 
ram, Ph. 943 - 4736 ( 
Springs). eee 
 
12 disc Ontario grain 
$100.00; 12 #t. wide J 
Deere hay rake, $75.0 
Deere 12-A combine, 
 
10 disc heavy duty King 
 
and bog harrow, $75.0/ 
dise Athens dise tiller, $ 
Stockland hyd. scoop, fit} 
and M. Farmall, $75.00. () 
ton Beall, Stapleton (10 
So. on Rt. 296). a 
 
Elec. fence charger, 
fron wheel trailer, $25.00; 
off saw, $25.00; combing 
Cole -planter and distribi 
$15.00; horse drawn drag 
$5.00. M. D. Beauchamp, | 
3, Harrison Shoals Rd.,  
yers. : | 
-1950 Oliver 60 tractors 
running cond., $350 or w 
bottom plow, $400. Jack D} 
gan, Doss Rd., Rt. 1, Cars 
Ph. GR. 9-3267. f 
 
BARS N LTE Mes SC Sea see 
_ Ford planters, cultiva 
pulley and mower, Ferg 
plow, IHC 45 baler, Po. 
pice gyake, 60 A. C.  
ine, all in good eond. 
cheap. J. B. Elder, Jeffe: 
Ph. 367-8751. 
 
All kinds plows,   
planters, corn planters, h 
 
  
 
  
 
| Howard, PO 
Ph. 
 
Box 184, 
2-07 
 
  
   
    
    
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
B and B, harrow for use 
ith Ford tractor, reasonably 
 
| priced. R. L. Wood, Rt. 4, Dal- 
 
las Rd., Marietta. ; 
1/2 HP well pump, almost 
 
-lnew, complete with 1/2 HP 
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
    
  
   
   
   
 
bog harrow, n e w 
ings, good tires, 
 
: (hyd. operated), 
 
ith rubber tires, in 
 
d., $450.00 cash or 
 
- Farmall Cub trac- 
 
0, 1946 Chevrolet jsick- 
truck, $225.00. Jim S. 
Rt. 3 (Between Com- 
Monroe, Ph. 267 
 
ord 1/2 ton pick-up 
 
:, good motor, tires, body 
sideboards, sacrifice, 
Walter Poe, 1370 De- 
ve., NE, Atlanta 7. Ph. 
 
Equip.: 10 HP Look- 
 
er with flues, oil or 
ed, with all automatic 
rols; also, CP No. 27 auto- 
 bottle filler for round 
re bottles. Both cheap 
 
h and in extra good 
ed. Hendrix. Rt. 3; 
 
od, Ph. GR. 4-7365. 
 
58 Allis Chalmers trac- 
2 row planter, dbl. sec. 
way harrow, 2 disc bot- 
ylow, rotary harrow, 2 
cultivator, set of, defend- 
set of side dressing out- 
all good as new, belt pul- 
vand 4 wheel farm trailer, 
1958 Jeep utility wagon; 
tee 2 Ur ee W. R. Gor- 
 
2, Stone Mountain, | 
 
469-5221. 
 
ound type Sears incuba~ 
100 hen egg cap., $10.00. 
). Reece, 7865 Roswell Rd., 
pe Ph. 993-4180 af- 
 
style bush and bog 
8 disc, 24 in. diame- 
Imost new, $125.00. 
Maxwell, Rt. 1, Da- 
. TH. 3-2914 (Law- 
lle). ees 
g bush and bog harrow, 
isc, new disc and new 
like new, priced to 
Hugh Goodson, Frank- 
 
AC Case tractor for parts, 
good rear tire size, 11 x 
(motor no good). First $60 
s all, Ben Robinson, Rt. 4, 
POMtON see i 
 
llis Chalmers WC tractor 
_8 disc bush and bog har- 
r, tractor has good tires, 
 
fit. $400.00. F. D. Cobb, 
Parkway Dr., Thomaston, 
7-7671 days. 
 
leadows Corn mill, 30 in. 
kk; also motor to run mill. 
A. Kirby, Rt. 4, Swains- 
o-(at Apex Oil Co., 60. 
ry. No. 1). 
 
Mule drawn Cole planter, 
iributor, 1 H. wagon an d 
wer goober turning plow. 
E. Diamond, Rt. 1, Col- 
e Park, Ph. PO. 1-5506. 
 
set of John Deere B. plant- 
and cultivators, $100.00, 
mters are old type and cul- 
ators are new type, in good 
id. J. E. Harwood, Buck- 
id, Ph. 592-R-2 (Madison). 
 
i} HP Simplicity garden 
ctor with cultivator, 
crow and 36 in. sickle mow- 
used very little, $250.00 
L. Pope, Rt. 2, Buchanan, 
eal O ie ee 
 
disc 
 
|elec. motor, needs new tank, 
 
$45.00 plus shipping charges 
if shipped. W. E. Colvard, Rt. 
1, Jefferson. 
 
13 low pressure automatic 
hog waterers with connecting 
ell, $2.50 ea. or $30.00 for lot. 
H. T. Jennings, c/o Shady 
Crest Farm, Rt. 1, Hiram, Ph. 
WH. 2-2047 (Douglasville). 
 
Farmall Cub tractor, har- 
row, tilter, open plow, culti- 
vators, pulleys, used very lit- 
tle, just to tend small patch- 
es in good cond., $800.00. Can 
be seen at my place. Oliver 
Harrington, Rt. 4, Hammett 
Rd., LaGrange. 
 
Want one water pump with 
elec. motor suitable for pump-~ 
ing water from lake to cabin. 
Must be reasonable and locat-. 
ed within 50 mi. of Macon. G. 
L. Durden, 5017 Bloomfield 
Rd., Macon. 
 
Allis Chalmers forage har- 
vester with 3 attachments; 
Forage blower with pipe; cul- 
tivator for W. D. tractor. L. 
Ce Rockmart, Ph. 
3887. | 5 
 
~ Equipment 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 200 large size James- 
way hanging feeders; an y 
amount up to 50 late model 
Cumberland - Case or Brad- 
shaw, 8 ft., water troughs 
and up to 400 ft. of 1/2 in. 
galvanized water pipe. W. E. 
 
Want corn gristmill, Cole 
36 in. or 42 in. rocks. No 
other make considered. Must 
be in good cond. George M. 
Adams, Rt. 1, Box 10. Colum- 
bus, Ph. FA. 3-1456. 
 
Want 15 ton truck scale 
'with recording type beam. 
Prefer located in So. Ga. and 
would consider without re- 
cording beam. State age, cond., 
price, model and serial num- 
ber. Must be in excel. cond. 
C. M: Pippin, Jr., Rt. % Al- 
Dany se See ay 
 
Want 400 or 600 hen egg 
cap. electric incubator, in 
good cond. Joe H. Mitchell, 
oe 264, Duluth, Ph. GR. 6 = 
 
_ Want good used, 3 row, cul- 
tivator for John Deere trac- 
tor, in 100 mi. radius of Win- 
ae C, O. Maddox, Sr., Win- 
er. d 
 
Want Planet, Jr., 2 horse, 
riding cultivator, B. H. 
Housch, Rt. 2, Summerville. 
 
Want cultivator for Ford 
tractor. State cond. and best 
cash price. Jerry W. Talley, 
Rt. 1, Lyons, Ph. 2632. 
 
Want John Deere A gas 
burner, late model, square 
 
  
 
or John Deere 60 gas burner. 
Must be clean and in good 
cond. Write cond. and_price. 
Frank T. Compton, PO Box 
133, Comer. 
 
Want turn plow and disc 
harrow for MW garden trac- 
tor model Mid. 5458-5. Must 
be cheap for cash or will sell 
my tractor and cultivator for 
$125.00 cash. A. E. Burnett, 
Rt. 8, Rome, Ph. 232-8276. 
 
Want 82 gal. water tank 
for ene pu oeee John 
A. Ray, Rt. 3, Jasper, Ph. 735- 
2061 (Nelson). 
 
  
 
   
  
  
  
   
      
  
  
   
 
Wood wheel, 2 H., wagon 
th body, $25.00; shop blow- 
$20.00; 2 H. turner, $15; 1 
turners, $7.50; guano dis- 
 
butor, $7.50; cotton planter, 
 
50. Olen B. Reid, 104 Park 
ne, Thomaston. 
 
625 gal. water tank for 
e, location 3 mi. N. of Bu- 
d on Roberts Cross Road. 
 
R. Pirkle, Rt. 2, Buford. 
 
row cotton 
model, make, 
We tractor 
acre h 
 
Want used propane g a 8 
tank cheap for cash, 50 gal. 
or larger. State price and 
size. R. A. Plastridge, Rt. 1, 
Greenville. 
 
Want bull gear for final 
drive for HD 10 Allis Chal- 
mers crawler tractor. Must he 
in good cond. C. F. Arrington, 
Wrens, Ph, LI. 7-2054, 
 
Want used 2 dise Ford 
plow with 8 point hitch, will 
pay up to $65.00; also, want 
old pull type, abl. disc, har- 
row, will pay up_to $40.00. 
Within 100 mi. radius of At- 
lanta  od, W 1 
 
  
 
McCleskey, Rt. 3, Adairsville. 
 
seat with rotomatic front-end|C 
 
Want Case MT ger., 7 ft. 
mow. and L series Case grain 
drill for part. Reply in detail 
as to which parts are missing 
or broken, state price. Dal- 
ton Mathis, Rt. 4, Box 192, 
Fitzgerald, Ph. 6932. : 
 
Want mule drawn cottton 
duster in good cond. H. A 
ae Apalachee, Ph, 532-W- 
 
  
 
Want one feed mixer for 
cows and hogs, 500 to 2,000 
lbs. Cap. G. W. Clifton, Rt. 1, 
Box 141, Springfield. 
 
Want 2 concrete, stone or 
metal silos, preferably 18 ft. 
diameter; also, want cutter 
bar for late model Fox forage 
harvester or 2 row header 
for Gebl harvester and 2 rear 
wheels and rims for DC Case 
tractor, . J. Hendrix, Jr., Rt. 
3, Alpharetta. 
 
Want small, used, riding 
garden tractor, Huski or Sim- 
plicity, etc. Must be within 
60 mi, radius of Dalton. G. E. 
 
Moore, Harlin Dr. Rt. 1, 
Rocky Face. 
Want tube feeders, auto- 
 
matic waterers and heaters to 
equip. two, 6,000 cap., chicken 
houses. Must be in good cond. 
and reasonable. Barnett Chas- 
tain, Santee. 
 
Want late model Ford 800 
series tractor and 5 - 6 HP 
garden tractor. G. M. Ander- 
son, 148 Mt. Vernon Dr., De- 
catur, Ph. DR. 7-8401. 
 
Want rotary mower for 
Fordson tractor, 8 point hitch. 
State price and gone W. L. 
Wilson, Box 889, 
 
Ph. CA. 6-1751. 
 
Livestock 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Cattle 
 
Dbl. Reg. polled Hereford 
pull, HHR Victor Battle, 3 
yrs. old, dark red color, wt. 
approx. 1;700 Ibs., best o 
bloodlines, priced to sell. No 
letters ans. Hardwick Harris, 
Gibson. 
 
Reg. Jersey show bull, 3 
yrs. old, Rajah Lynn Com- 
mando, sired by Commando 
Advancer, Jr. eee paer ay 
good every respect, excel. 
ploodlines, reasonably priced. 
Becky Bentley, 1119 Barner 
ae Rd., Marietta, Ph. 428- 
 
5 dbl. Reg. polled Hereford 
bulls, 12 to 16 mos. old, $150. 
to $250. All large for age and 
good color; also, 8 dbl. Reg. 
Polled Hereford open heifers, 
10 to 15 mos. old, $175. ea. 
All sired by A Prince 
Leskan 10. James L. Hadden, 
Gibson. 
 
Reg. Angus bull, 13 mos. 
old, ready for light service by 
mid-summer; i. bull, 8 
mos. old, make real good herd 
bull, Both from accredited 
herd, outstanding bloodline 
and reasonably priced. Lynn 
Stephens, Rt. 1, Roberts 
Rd., Marietta, Ph. 428-2673. 
 
60 quality Holstein heif- 
ers, will start calving Aug. 
10, wt. 900-1,000 lbs, BVC 
and extra teats ae horns re- 
 
moved. W. W. Hitchcock, Rt. 
4, Valdosta, Ph. CH. 2-5241. 
Reg. Guernsey cow, 6. yrs. 
 
old, large size, heavy milker; 
Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, ar- 
tificially sired, large, good red 
 
color with 2 wk. old heifer 
calf, artificially gired, Clif- 
ford Westerfield, 116 White- 
 
head Rd., Athens, Ph. LI. 8- 
4010. : : 
 
Jersey and Guernsey bred 
 
heifer, due to freshen last of) 
 
April, bred eee Guernsey; 
also, Reg. uernsey bulls, 
service age, reasonably priced. 
F. H. Bunn, Midville. 
 
Excel. Reg. dehorned Here- 
ford bull, calves April 23 
1960, well tamed and halter 
broke. Selling to prevent in- 
 
-| ler 
 
homasville, | R 
 
Cunningham Rd., 
 
f steers, 
 
Small dairy herd with 631 
Ib. base with Foremost Dair- 
jes. Geeo. T. Farrar, 2380 
Campbellton Rd., SW, Atlan- 
ta 11, Ph. DI. 4-1695. 
 
-9 Hereford heifers, 9 mos. 
to 12 mos. old, eligible for 
Reg. See on farm at Conyers. 
Larry Morris, 801 So. Cand- 
 
St., Decatur, Ph. DR. 3- 
5463. 
 
Holstein ist calf heifers, 
vaccinated, bred to beef bull, 
900 to 1,000 lbs. Houston 
White, Jr., Rt. 1, College Park, 
Ph. PO. 1-6546.  
 
4 young Angus bulls, ready 
for light service, best blood- 
lines, O. B. 13th. Del. within 
50 mi. radius, price for im- 
mediate sale. Eliza Hayes, 
c/o Model Farm, Rt. 1, 
Sharpsburg, Ph. AL. 3-45538 
(Newnan). 
 
Black Angus bull, regist- 
ered, 12 mos. old, Eileenmere 
breeding $150. Mark McDan- 
iel, Rt. 2, Calhoun. 
 
Purebred polled Herefords: |: 
 
11 cows, 1 bull, 3 of cows 
with calves, others to come in 
this spring; also, 4 young 
heifers, wt. about 425 lbs. Fite 
Casey, Rt. 3, Adairsville, Ph. 
SP. 3-3389. 
 
Guernsey and Jersey 
springers, to freshen within 
the next 2 wks., from heavy 
milker dairy cows, Deen 
Boatright, Rt. 4, Alma, Ph. 
632-7226. 
 
7 mo. old Shorthorn _ bull 
calf, Reg., son of L. L. Nyren 
Upright, out of Oakwood 
Helen of Commander In 
Chief. Blocky, straight, good 
bone, dark roan. See at farm. 
 
. C. Chandler, 300 Sunset 
Hill, Thomaston. 
 
Hereford cattle: 6 cows, 3 
with calves by side, 3 to 
freshen soon, one Reg. herd 
bull. All purebred, some cows 
with Reg. papers, entire herd, 
$1,500. L. L. Jackson, 362 
Marietta, 
Ph. 428-4689. 
 
31 beef cattle: 5 springer 
Angus, 2 open; 7 springer 
Hereford, 2 open 4 open Here- 
ford heifers; 11 Hereford 
450 to 750 lbs.; also, 
3 gaited saddle mare with 17 
mo. old filly colt. Howard 
Young, Rt. 1, Fairmount. Ph. 
MA. 9-5661 (Calhoun). 
 
Thoroughbred Black An- 
gus bull (no papers), 3 yrs. 
old, wt. approx. 900 to 1,000 
lbs., $250. Robert N. Gilbert, 
Fayetteville Rd. Jonesboro, 
Ph. GR. 8-8777. 
 
Reg. Ayreshire bred heifers, 
due in Sept. or sooner; also, @ 
few calves, 5 mos. old. an 
few young cows due this fall. 
All top bloodlines, calfhood 
vaccinated. C. J. Hendrix, Jr.. 
Rt. 3, Alpharetta. 
 
= PAGE FIVE: - 
3 Yorkshire boar mos. _ 
old pigs, purebred and Reg. 
 
$25. ea. without papers, $27.  
with papers. Reuben Tyler, 
ee Buena Vista. Ph. MI 9- | 
 
16 Landrace cross 6 wks 
 
old pigs, castrated, wormed, 
$12.00 ea; 18 mo. old Reg. 
Landrace boar, life treated 
 
for cholera, $50. D. F. Kirby, 
Hie Fayetteville. Ph. 461+ 
 
Reg. Hampshires (only 
Hampshires bred on this 
farm) meat type, out of best 
bloodlines, treated and dis-= 
ease free. Weaned pigs, males 
and females, open and bred 
gilts, boars large enough for 
service. C. G. Studstill, Rt. 1, 
Eastman. Ph. 3908. 
 
Hampshire gilts, bred and 
open from Cert. meat sires, 
and some bred to Master 
Guide. Guar. free of infec-  
tious disease, State Cert. 
Bangs free. Forest M. Arnold, 
Rt. 3, Baxley. Ph. 3551, 
 
Duroc sow, reg. approx. 
500 lbs. 1 litter of pigs, $70.; 
Duroc sow, not purebred, 
$35. Both sows now bred to 
Reg. Duroc male; also, 15 mos, 
old Reg. Duroc male with pa- 
pers, wt. approx. 500 lbs., 
$70. Buford Ussery, Rt. 6, Ma- 
con. : 
 
Duroe pigs, $25. ea. with 
papers. M. M. Newsome, 
Sandersville. Ph. 3856. 
 
Purebred Tamworths, boar 
ready for service, good se- 
lection of gilt, all from best 
bloodlines, long deep bodies, 
cherry red and good carcases. 
Mrs. Charles Baldwin, c/o 
Chas. Baldwin Farm, Su- 
wanee. Ph. 434-7527 (Bu- 
ford). 
 
_ Reg. SPC pigs, best blood- 
lines, long meat type, fine for 
4-H project, at my place or 
place order soon. George 
Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. 
 
OIC breeding stock, medi- 
um blocky type, pigs, 6 wks. 
old, April 15, $20. ea, Reg. 
and treated FOB; also, 2 yr. 
old boar for sale at farm, 
$45. No Sunday sales. Paul J. 
Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce.  
 
Reg. Tamworth pigs, sired 
by Cert. meat type male. 80 
head to pick from, ready to 
move in about 2 wks., $25. ea. 
either sex. Place orders now. 
D. D. NeSmith, Rt. 3, Coch- 
ran. 
 
Purebred Hampshire boars 
and gilts, 2 mos. old, 35 to 45 
lbs., from FFA _ chain sow, 
$18. to $20. Larry DeMore, 
Rt. 1, Clarkesville. Seats 
 
d} Full blooded little b one 
 
African Guinea pigs, at my  
place, 1 mi. So. of Mill Creek 
 
Church. Lee Henderson, Rt.  
1, Rocky Face. 
 
  
 
22 range bulls, dbl. Reg. 
polled Herefords, CMR and 
Texas Domino bloodlines, 8 
to 24 mos. old, $125. to $225. 
Paul Carpenter, Rt. 5, Tifton, 
Ph. 1523-R-4. 
 
  
 
Reg. Guernsey male, 2-1/2 
yrs. old, dehorned, ring in 
nose, well marked, Riegeldale 
bloodlines and sure breeder. 
 
  
 
H. W. Thurmond, Farming- 
ton. 
 
Guernsey milch cow, due 
to freshen April 15th with 
 
second calf, $175.; also, 9 mo. 
old bull, wt. about 500 Ibs., 
$100.: good mule and_wa- 
gon, $100. A. W. Stapp, Rt. 2, 
 
  
 
Tucker, (near Rehoboth 
Church). 
Dbl. standard Reg. polled 
 
Hereford bulls, 7 to 18 mos. 
old, excel. bloodlines, good 
color and size, reasonably 
priced. Roy Goddard, Rt. 2, 
me (Klondike), Ph. 482- 
 
5 head of: cattle one ea.: 
cow giving milk; part Angus 
cow to freshen with 2nd calf; 
Jersey heifer, 15 mos. old; 
black bull about2 yrs. old 
and bull yearling, 15 mos. old. 
Sell all or part. Mrs. J. D. Hen- 
derson, Rt. 1, Woodstock, Ph. 
GL. 5-6696. 
 
  
 
breeding. Carl Roberts, Ball . 
Ground. Swine 
Reg. hornea Hereford bull,| Yorkshire breeding stock, 
 
3-1/2 yrs. old, calfhood vac- 
 
  
 
cinated er Bangs, pedigree 
free of dwarfism, orous 
breeder, for gale or trade for 
Hereford ows or heifers. 
nderson, oe Mt. Vernon 
Deeatux, Ph ~8401, 
 
  
 
finest bloodlines, extra large 
litters, good milkers, fast 
gainers, best of disposition, 
us lees boars and a 
iple treated, disease free. 
J. Chambless, Homerville 
 
ARd. Nashville. Ph. 3411. 
 
  
 
  
 
Black Poland China pigs, 
weaned, 
from Reg. Cert. meat type 
breedings, $25. up; also, can 
furnish gilts and boars unre- 
lated, open gilts, 175 lbs. $60. 
ea.; bred gilts, $125. Jas. R. 
Mars, Cochran, Ph. WE. 4-_ 
 
Reg. Berkshire pigs, all 
type, from leading bloodlines, 
farrowed in February. 8S. Y. 
Sosebee, Rt. 1, Demorest (1 
mi. N. of Habersham Mills). 
 
Horses, Mules & Ponies 
 
Mare mule, wt. 1,000 Ibs. 
A. B. Gibbs, Rt. 1, Conley, 
Ph. MA. 2-8787. 5 
 
At Stud: Pinto stallion, Reg. 
Mares pastured at farm .Gwen 
Cook, Stone Mountain, Ph. 
469-8403. 
 
Good mare mule, 1,000 to 
1,100 Ibs., works anywhere, 
very gentle and 75 bu. corn 
and 35 bales hay, all for $250. 
Robert Thompson, Scottdale, 
Ph. ME. 4-5653. 
 
Jack ass, wt. about 500 Ibs., 
4 yrs. old, good for service. 
$75. Juno Pruitt, Rt. 2, Smyr- 
na, Ph. HE. -4322. : 
 
Welsh buckskin colt, a Ts, 
old, partly broke, also, fine 
work mule. BE. R. Doak, 2161 
Fellowship Rd., Tucker, Ph. 
HI. 38-9611. Lae 
 
2-1/2 yr. old, ang eee 
black, wt. approx. 800 Ibs., 
gentle but spirited, sound and 
in good cond., $125. or trade 
for small Shetland pony. or 
cattle, eve or take differ- 
ence. H. T. Jennings, xobieieee 
Crest Farm. Rt. 1, Hise Phe on 
WH. 2-2047 (Douglasville), 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
treated, 40-60 lbs, - aC 
 
  
   
    
 
  
 
Salat (hele te AR 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
"PAGE SIX 
 
- 6925 (Albany). 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 Livestock 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Shetlands: spotted mare, 
filly at side; black mare, colt 
at side: Both foaled in March; 
gentle, broke sorrel and 
white, 2 yr. old, ready for 
training; Reg. stud, 3 yrs. old, 
dapple, WMT, proven breed- 
er, will pull cart. E. M. Fred- 
eriksen, Rt. 1, Winston, Ph. 
WH. 2-2991 (Douglasville). 
 
5 yr. old 389.in, gelding 
Shetland pony, new black 
saddle, bridle, martingale, 
new harness, gold cart with 
black foam rubber _ seat, 
heavy duty tires, $850.; Reg 
Palomino stallion, 1-1/2 yvrs., 
out of Quarter horse and 
Tenn. Walker, just started 
riding. Miriam H. Drew, c/o 
Bruce Hancocks Farm, Louis- 
ville. 
 
Buddys Black Boy, Reg. 
Tenn. Walking horse. One of 
the most consistent-and out- 
standing stallions now show- 
 
  
 
  
 
ing. Roy Dorsey, 2561 Bohler 
~Rad., NW, Atlanta 5, Ph. CE. 
 
7-1115. 
 
Pinto pony mare, 6 yrs. old, 
gentle, no bad habits, good 
mother; also, one buggy with 
top, side curtains and rubber 
 
  
 
tires, excel. cond. Ben F. Ma- 
 
Jone, Hickory Springs, Rt. 1, 
Box 90, Fairburn, Ph. 964- 
4402, : 
 
Good work mare, works 
anywhere and rides, wt. about 
1,000 Ibs. J. F. Gober, Rt. 2. 
Temple. 
 
Black mare mule with white 
nose, blocky built, 12 to 15 
yrs. old, good and gentle, wt. 
about 1,000 lbs. pasture and 
work mule, $135. with mule 
bridle and gear. A. O. Tip- 
pens, Rt. 3, Canton. 
 
Good black mare mule, wt. 
about 1,150 lbs., gentle, works 
anywhere, middleaged. J. L. 
Simpkins, Conyers, Ph. 482- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
_ 6171 (Lithonia). 
 
  
 
At Stud: Palomino stallion, 
shown under name of Step 
Easy Little Man. J. W. Van- 
Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., 
Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-5798. 
 
Gaited saddle mare about 
8 yrs. old with horse colt at 
side, was bred ito 5 gaited 
stud, goaled July 18, 1960, 
entle for women and chil- 
ren, no bad habits, both for 
$255. C. A. Bennett, Rt. 1, 
/Pine Valley Rd.; Powder 
Springs. Ph. 943-4873. 3 
 
Shetland pony, 3 yrs. old, 
with bridle and new saddle, 
. $150. Walter Cox, Rt. 1, Box 
216, Leesburg, Ph. HE. 6- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Pr. black mare mules, 10 
yrs. old, wt. 1,000 lbs. ea., 
work anywhere, good, gentle 
and smooth. Ernest Head, 
Suches. 
 
3 nice small Shetland pony 
mares in foal, one ea.: black; 
brown and white; black and 
white; 2 fillie colts, 10 mos. 
old, one black, other red with 
white mane and tail; 2 studs, 
22 mos. old dapple, other 9 
mo. old red with white mane 
and tail. Ellis Lankford, 323 
Loe St., Carrollton, Ph. TE. 
 
4 Shetland ponies, 2 geld- 
ings, broke, one sorrel stud 
and one sorrel filly, both with 
white mane and tail, bargain. 
M. Ll. Frey, 5755 Memorial 
Dr.. Stone Mountain. 
 
At Stud: 28 in. silver dap- 
ple Shetland pony, white 
mane and tail, Fee, $20. with 
return privilege, Mares 
boarded at 75c per day. James 
A. Cox, 2881 So. Estates Rd., 
Rt. 7, Macon, Ph. 788-2001. 
 
Sheep and Goats 
3 milk goats, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
2 milking, 
 
other milk soon, also 1 billy, 
 
all for sale together separate- 
ly, Imy place, just out of town. 
David Dupree, Rt. 3, Box 211, 
Hawkinsville. Ph. 893-7810. 
 
_2 nice does, Nubian an d 
Toggenburg cross, freshened 
Dec. 15, 1961. Giving 3 ats. 
daily, also French Alpine and 
Tog. cross, freshened Jan. 24, 
 
  
 
about the same amount milk, 
 
$40.00 ea. Jacob . Heaton, 
P, O. Box 171, Americus. 
 
French Alpine billy goat, 
born Jan. 31, 1961, also 2 does, 
born March 17, All naturally 
hornless, from high produc- 
tion stock. Can be Reg. buy- 
ers name. Reasonably priced. 
 
J. M. Orr, 209 Westside Dr. 
Acworth. 
 
5 milk goats, 2 milking, 1/2 
gal. milk daily. Have 3 kids 
5 mos. old. Take $20.00 ea., 
for the 2 milking and $10.00 
ea. for the kids (supposed to 
freshen in June). $70 for all; 
also, have 8 W. L. hens, 9 mos. 
old, now laying, $1.50 ea. At 
my place. V. R. Skipper, Rt. 1, 
Lumber City. : 
 
Livestock 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Want purebred polled Here- 
ford bull. Riley C. Couch, Se- 
noia. 
 
Want to trade 2 white hogs, 
wt. 200 Ibs. or more each, for 
2 heifer calves, at least 3 or 
4 mos. old, Jersey, Guernsey, 
Holstein mixed, no beef stock. 
Bring calves and pick up hogs. 
Mrs. Zora Brown, Box 317, 
oe Miami St., Rear, Scott- 
dale. 
 
Want golden Palomino mare 
or gelding not over 9 yrs. old. 
Must be gentle for children 
 
  
 
  
 
Dial, Rt. 1, Gray. 
 
Want 3 Whiteface, 18 - 24 
mo. old, 700 - 1,000 Ib., hei- 
fers in vicinity of Augusta. R. 
F, Hensley, Rt. 1, Box 209, 
Augusta. 
 
Will pay reasonable cash 
price for good, large size Jack 
that is a proven sire, or one 
that is too young to be pro- 
ven, Write fully, giving full 
description and best cash 
price. Fred Sprewell, Rt. 2, 
Carrollton. 
 
Want Black Angus calf, wt. 
150 - 200 ibs. State fully. H. 
G. Couselyea, 2809 Washing- 
ton Rd., Augusta. Ph. RE 6- 
0982 (after 5 PM). 
 
Want purebred P. C. pig 
within 40 - 50 mi. Augusta. 
State price and description. 
Carl W. Epps, Sr., Stapleton. 
 
~ Poultry 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Araucanus Haster E gg 
chickens, purebred, laying col. 
eggs, 5 col., $10.00 pr. Exp. 
Col.; hatching eggs, asst. col. 
35c ea. ine. insured parcel 
post, special handling. M. O. 
Mrs. Addie A. Edwards, 716 
Myrile St. N. E., Atlanta 8. 
Ph. TR 4-5152. 
 
Purebred bantams, 12 dif. 
breeds, Araucanus, Wild Mal- 
lard and white Pekin ducks, 
guinea and turkey latching 
eggs, and baby fowl from the 
above. Mrs. Nelle Long, P. O. 
Box 565 Woodstock. Ph. GL 
5-6988. 
 
G. Sebright, R. I. Red, Bl. 
Rose Combs, BB Reds, W. 
Silkies, Bl. Cochins, W. Coch- 
ins, part Cochins, $4 pr.; also 
eggs 15 var., 15, $3.00 H. M. 
Adams, Douglasville. 
 
Araucanus roosters, hatched 
rom blue eggs, 5 mos. old, 
cheap if 5 or more taken; few 
hens laying blue and. green 
eggs; 1 mo. old chickens, $1.25 
ea. Exp. Col. Send M. O. Mrs. 
Willie Kinney, 140 Davis Dr. 
Cartersville, 
 
% Dark Cornish, Bulldog 
type hens now laying and 2 
roosters, $2.00 ea. E. H. Pace, 
320 Cunningham Rd., Mari- 
etta. Ph. 428-6119. - 
 
Pit games, Bowles Clareta, 
and Bells Roundheads, pure 
or crossed, reasonable. Eu- 
gene Peters, Rt. 3, Lawrence- 
ville. Ph. TH 3-7827. 
 
- 41 White hens, between 1 
and 2 yrs. old, now laying, 
$35.00 for lot and will p a y 
shipping chgs. W, E. Colvard, 
Rt. .1, Jefferson. 
 
R. I.. Red chicks, 25, $6.00 
PP or 20c ea, at my door; eggs, 
15, $2.00 PP, Mrs. Don Don- 
aldson, 726 So. Candler St, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Decatur. Ph, DR. 38-2405. 
 
and reasonably priced. Ann 
 
Ph, TR 4-6452. 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Madigan Red Clarets and 
Grays, Blue Cuban and Red 
Claret cross, Warhorse-Madi~ 
gan Red Claret cross, Spang!- 
ed Roundheads, full blooded, 
hens and pullets, $3.00 - $5 
ea.; cocks, $15.00 - $25.00; 
stags, $10.00 - $15.00 shipped. 
Eggs, 15, $4.00, 30, $7.00 S. C. 
Boroughs, Rt. 1, Box 113, 
Richmond Hill. 
 
Giant Black Minorca eggs, 
15, $3.00; 12, $2.50. Del. by 
prepaid parcel post. L. B, Mil- 
lians, Newnan. 
 
Purebred R. I. Red bantams, 
6 hens and rooster, 2 pure- 
bred Golden Sebright and 
40 common bantam hens, Hens 
all laying. See, or will ship 
FOB. T. F. Daniel, Rt. 1, Box 
140, Statham. Ph, LI 6-7986. 
 
6 dbl. breasted Bronze tur- 
keys, Wagonwheel Ranch 
breed, hens ready to lay, $5 
ea.; best breed show type ban- 
tams, Black and White Coch- 
ins, White Jap Silkies, Span- 
gled. games, hens laying, $2 
ea. Exp. Col. M. O. only. L. J. 
Smith, 1181 Rays Rd. Stone 
Mountain. Ph. HI 3- 9403 
(Clarkston). 
 
6 White African guineas, 
last yrs hatch, $9.00 for lot; 
also common bantams roos- 
ters, 50c ea. Cannot s hi p. 
Clyde Bonw, Rt. 3, Dallas. 
 
7 BB turkey hens and 5 
toms, Bronze, also turkey 
eggs for sale. Mrs. Emily Ma- 
gness, Rainbow Dr. Decatur. 
Ph, BU 9-2556.  
 
Game & Fowl 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Northern Bobwhite quail 
bred from unrelated breeders, 
reared open flight runs. Strong 
healthy and fully feathered. 
Shipped via RR Exp., $3.00 
pr. Per. 34. J. BE. Akins, 1531 
Athens Ave. S, W., Atlanta 
10. 
 
  
 
Bobwhite quail, $2.50 pr. 
Booking orders for quail eggs, 
$30.00 C; pheasant eggs, $18 
GG. Pew 147" Gs OKelley. 
Maysville. Ph. OL. 2-2121. 
 
Northern Bobwhite quail, 
$2.50 pr; choice birds for 
breeders, $4.00 pr; chukars, 
$2.50 ea; chukar and guail 
eggs. Per. No. 52. J. L. Tade, 
Columbus. Ph. FA, 3-2422. 
 
Guinea pigs (cavies), all 
 
  
 
  
 
up; also, 1 pr. bantams, $2. 
Ship Exp. Col. Send M. O. 
Buster Davis, Rt. 2, Acworth. 
No Sunday sales. 
 
3 doe rabbits, 2 Whites and 
1 Gray, $1.25 ea; also 30 
mixed bantam hens, $1.25 ea., 
and i rooster free-with ea. 10 
hens. Moe A, Moses, 4147 Idell 
ae pe pHese Park. Ph. PO 7- 
689. 
 
  
 
  
 
Pheasant breeder e g  Ss, 
Ringneck, Mutants, Mongo- 
lians, $1.00 doz. at farm or 
Packed, crated and del. $1.50 
doz.; also trio Blackneck 
pheasants, now laying, $7.50. 
J. H. Roquemore, Rt. 2, Amer- 
icus. 
 
American Giant Homer pi- 
geons, red, yellow and checks, 
$3.00 ea. M. G. de LaRue, 307 
Spring St. Decatur. 
 
Peafowls, per pair: 1 yr. 
old, $20.00; 1-1/2 yr. old. $25. 
Cannot ship. T. D. Reece, 
7865 Roswell Rd. Dunwoody, 
Ph, 993 = 4180 after 6 PM. 
 
Peafowls, 4 pr., 1 yr. old, 
$18.00 pr. and you pay ship- 
ping chgs. H. A. Browning, 
Rt. 5, Dublin. Ph. OR 2-4883. 
 
Ped. N. Z. White rabbits, 
best bloodlines, good type and 
quality, 3 mos. old trio, $12; 
4 mos. $14.00; or $4.50 single 
and up. Ped. furnished. Sat. 
guar. R. Lamar Brantley, Rt. 
2, Box 79, Wrightsville, 
 
Guinea pigs (cavies) for 
sale or trade some for N. Z. 
White rabbits. John Fields, 
ape W. Poplar St. Griffin. Ph, 
 
N. Z. White Ped. breeding 
rabbits, 1 mo. to 2 yrs. old, 
$5.00 up. See and make 
choice. Ready to breed, does 
and bucks. C. W. Page, 149 
North Ave., N. E:, Atlanta 8. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
sizes and colors, $1.00 ea. and 
 
  
 
5 Ringneck pheasant, 1960 
hatch, 4 hens and 1 rooster, 
$10.00. Mrs. C. C; Clayton, 
3551 Moreland Ave., Conley. 
Ph. MA 17-2937. : 
 
Quality Bobwhite a u ail 
eggs, $15.00 C; $135.00 M, PP. 
 
Per, i. L.-E. Brannen, Jr., 311 
Savannah Ave., Statesboro. 
 
Black and Dutch, also En- 
glish rabbits, all marked good 
and have pedigrees, for sale 
or trade for game .-bird or 
game bird equipment. Bobby 
Phillips, 514 Rock Springs Rd. 
aa ., Atlanta 9. Ph. TR. 4- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Poultry 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want about 3 N. Z. White 
rabbits old enough to breed. 
* 2 Burtz, Roswell, Ph, 993- 
 
52. 
 
Want 10 = 15 laying pul- 
lets or hens, prefer White 
Leghorns, within few mi. At- 
Janta. Mrs. W. H. Hearn, 6900 
Campbeliten Rd., SW, Atlanta 
 
  
 
  
 
Want all kinds of eggs: 
chicken, duck, goose, turkey, 
quail, to hatch on halves or 
other suitable terms. Have 
incubator of 600 chicken egg 
cap. also mixed bantam 
chickens, some setting, f o r 
sale. Carl Dodson, 1192 The 
Byway, N. E. Atlanta 6. Ph.| 
DR. 3-6305. 
 
Want about 1/2 doz. guineas. 
Prefer them being shipped to 
me. State what you have and 
price. Charles Wyatt, Rt. 1, 
Box 16, Fairmount. : 
 
Seed & Plants , 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
_ Red hot pepper, large pods, 
15, 25c, Banana and Cow 
Horn, 25c tsp., for home use; 
garlic, $1.00 C.; Horseradish, 
6, 50c; old time Comfry and 
Elecampane, 3, 50c; Tanzy, 3, 
25c; wild Strawberry, 35c 
doz.; Wellowdock, 3, 30c. Per. 
No. 93. Add postage. M r s. 
Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Elli- 
jay. 
 
-Several hundred Sterns 
plum size Strawberry plants, 
$3 C. PP. Damp cellophane 
packed. All fine plants. No 
order under 100. Per. 97. 
Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 1, Box 
223, Alpharetta, : 
 
Tomato plants: Big Boy, 
10c ea.; Winsall plants, 50c 
doz.; Burpee big early Hy- 
brid plants, 10c ea.; giant tree 
plants, 10c ea.; Marglobe, 
Rutger and Stone plants, 35c 
doz.; also sweet and hot pep- 
per plants, 35c doz. Add post- 
age. Per. 254. Damp packed, 
no checks, no orders less than 
$1.00. W. L. Brown, 1018 Lake 
Ave., West Griffin. 
 
Earliana and Rutger toma- 
toes, bell and hot peppers, 
dill, parsley, broccoli, brus- 
sels sprouts, salsify, lettuce, 
white nest onion and garlic 
plants, Wakefield cabbage. 
Heading collards, kohlrabi, 
all 35c doz. Permit 41. Add 
postage. No less $1.00 orders. 
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Sr., Rt. 
1, Register. 
 
Cabbage plants, 50c C.; 300, 
$1.25; 500, .$2.00; $3.00 M. 
Per. 152. Pick up or delivered. 
J. R. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 
2581, Gainesville, 
 
Govt. inspected and treated 
Georgia Red potato plants, $4 
M.; 2 M. and up, $3.50 M. Per. 
45. Delivered, full count, 
prompt shipment. Luther 
Griffis, Rt. 2, Odum. 
 
Georgia Red potato plants, 
State inspected, count and 
quality quaranteed, $4.00 M. 
Roots protected, prompt ship- 
ment, no checks, send Money 
Order. J. H. Williams, Alma, 
Ph. 632-5156. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
Boy Hybrid, Burges, Jumbo 
Hybrid, Shumway, Abraham 
Lincoln large, now ready, 50c 
doz.; 5 doz., $2.00. Cash and 
carry. No mail orders, Pe 
 
Tomato plants: Burpee, Big]. 
 
  
 
  
     
    
    
  
 
Millions: 
 
Heads improved  
Georgia Reds,  A 
grown seed, $1.00 C 
$2.50 and $3.50 M.; 3, 
at $3 M. also, tomat 
 
   
  
 
   
 
     
   
 
4846. 
 
Everbearing 
plants, $2.00 C. plus p 
Per, 266. Mrs.. A. W. 
Rt. 1, Box 96, Ball Gro 
 
Sturdy field grown, 
inspected, moss packed, t 
to plants, now ready, Mj; 
globe, Early Wonder, Ri 
 
and Colossal, $4.00 M.; $ 
 
J. 
 
  
      
    
     
 
     
  
 
   
    
  
     
   
   
   
    
   
    
 
postage. 
 
-| Dawson. 
 
Rutger tomato plants 
packed, 75c C.; $3.00 
livered; California ~ 
sweet pepper and hot 
plants, $1.00 C.; $4.00 
Red potato plants, $4. 
del. April 20th. Perm 
No. checks. Leland Li 
Rt. 2, Screven.  
 
Kudzu Crowns, $12.0 
Per, 236. Henry Ford, PO 
147, Lavonia. 
 
      
 
Germ. 94 pet., : 
$2.00 pk. Add postage. 
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Grou 
 
Good tender green 
seed, Germination. i 
50c cupful. Add postage. | 
Bessie Silvers, Rt. 2, Ta 
Rock. j 
 
- Big Jim African gourd s 
grows 4 to 6 ft. around, 50 
er 4, $1.00. No checks, 
money order or check. J: 
Davis, Rt. 4, Waycross. 
 
Jumbo gourd seed, 30, 2 
and stamped envelope. De 
Gulledge, Rt. 1, Dallas. 
 
     
      
     
   
    
    
  
 
6 
 
   
 
    
 
4 
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
ner bean seed, Germ. 81 
$1.00 teacup; mixed peas v 
early Brown table peas, Geri/p 
89 pet. 5 cups, $2.50; whil 
Crowder peas, Germ. 87 pct. 
cups, $2.25. All money orde! 
no checks. Mrs. Lon Ashwort 
Rit. 1, Dacula; - 
 
Running Okra seed, Gert 
90 pct. 1/2 cupful, $1.00 P 
H. C. Reid, 2303 South Pryif 
Rd., SW, Atlanta. cee 
 
Little white 6-wk, bch. bee 
seed, Germ. 78 pct. real ten} 
der, Germ. 78 pct., $1.00 cuj 
 
jest 
 
BS 
| 
 
   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
    
    
 
2, Box 77, Ellijay. Hy 
- 300 bu. combine peas, Ge 
 
Eavenson, Rt. 1, Dewey Ros: 
Ph. 1648-M-4 (Elberton). 4 
 
   
  
 
garden Creaseback bean see" 
Germ. 94 pct., 65 cupfu 
 
pumpkin seed, Germ, 90 pc 
25 pack; old time tender Poy! 
corn seed, 90 pct. Germ., 5! 
pt. Add postage. Mrs. Dewe 
Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellija 
 
ful PP. Mrs. Lee Reece, Ra 
90.50 pct. $3.50 bu. Robert JF 
 
Old fashion, tender, whi : 
 
stripped Crookneck Cusha} 
 
     
  
 
  
 
Sale Events 
 
APRIL 24 & 25  Monday 
Tuesday  Cordele (Cris 
Co.) PONY SALE. ... 
 
- 250 head Registered and 
Grade ponies, best of breed! 
ing stock  also, plenty 
of broke ponies for child 
ren. L. L, Williams, Mer 
Cordele, Ph. 273-3700. 
 
  
 
Complete farming equipme: 
 
PM  at farm on Miller 
 
Rd., DeKalb Co.  ss > 
All equip. to go at your 
price  tractor, grain dril 
baler, combine, and muc 
 
  
    
   
    
     
 
  
 
  
 
. M. J. Hambri, 44, 
SW, Atlante 
 
   
 
   
  
 
sale: Saturday April 15, 2:0 
 
) 
 
| 
 
} 
 
  
   
 ome of the broken 
 
ontinued From Page 1) 
 
y, afew basic concepts of the 
are discussed as follows: 
mcidity is due primarily to the 
eaking down of milk fat. 
 
aused a rancid flavor and strong 
 
dor which is very objectionable. 
. The factor causing rancidity is 
present in all raw milk. It is most 
abundant during the latter stages 
of lactation and when cows are on 
dry feed. Some cows give rancid 
milk almost continuously through: 
out the lactation period. 
. The size and number of the fat 
 
  
 
down milk fat 
 
  
 
: cidity which developes. In general, 
the greater the number of globules 
 
and the larger the total 
 
area, the more probable it is that 
 
rancidity will develope. 
 
. Pasteurization destroys the factor 
causes a rancid flavor and strong 
milk is not rancid before pasteuri- 
zation, it will probably not become 
 
rancid afterwards. 
 
Finally, if you are having continuing 
problems with rancidity in milk, ask your 
fieldman, county agent, or extension per- 
sonnel for help. There are specific tests 
which can be used for the detection of 
rancidity. One bad supply of milk can 
ruin a full tank load of milk going to a 
dairy plant. Rancid milk cannot be used 
for any consumer purpose and should be 
discarded or used for animal feed. 
 
surface 
 
let: 
 
  
 
: Managing Millet sa 
For Milk, Meat 
 
(Continued From Page 1) 
 
keep an abundance of young grass avail- 
able to the cows at all times. as 
 
To produce the best quality grazing 
for milk cows from Gahi-1 or Starr mil- 
 
1, Plant in late April in the latitude of  
Tifton, Georgia, 
plantings at 3 to 4-week intervals there- 
after until early August. 
 
and make additional 
 
2. Start grazing each planting when 
the millet is 12 to 15 inches tall. Gahi-1 
grows so fast it will get ahead of the ani- 
mals and become unpalatable if grazing 
is delayed. Rotate between two or more 
 
(Continued On Page 8) 
 
  
 
ned & Plants 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
jian corn seed, Germ, 94 
50c cup; gourd seed, 10c 
plus stamped envelope. 
W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, 
150, Camilla 3. _ 
 
od white 6-Week beans, 
a, 78 pct., 75c pt.; early 
e Corn, Germ. 97 pct. 
yt.; Blackeyed peas, Germ. 
iet., 50 pt.; Okra, germ. 
et., 35 cupful. Add post- 
Vella Rice, Rt. 1, Cum- 
 
py, 
5 
 
ee 
ed from Bushel gourds 
A ft. around, $1.50 doz.; 
1 3 to 4 ft. around, 50c 
- also, Dishrag gourd seed, 
doz. Send stamped se 
ressed envelope. 
 
n, Rt. 2, Tifton. 
 
SAS es pues Lee oo 
ourd seed: African Jumbo, 
ik and Bushel type, 6, $1; 
oer and Tree type, $ 
+ Martin, 50 doz.; In- 
 
1. Wife Beater, 6, 50c; also, 
 
apkin seed, Germ., 94 pct., 
doz. Send stamped self 
 
ressed envelope. Harold 
aes, Rt. 1, Box 87. Warm 
 
ings. 
 
ert. sweet potato plants, 
Reds, ready April 3, $4 
5,000 or more, $3.00 M. 
 
my beds, none shipped. D. 
Cason, Bristol, Ph. 3817 
 
axley). os : 
 
everal tons Brown Top 
let seed, Germ, 90.50 pct. 
ke best offer for entire lot; 
), tomato plants, Rutgers, 
0 M. at bed. Somewhat 
 
  
 
her if packed in peat moss 4 
 
| wrapped in even count 
ikages. J. A. Bacon, Plains, 
VA. 4-4821. 
 
Superfection straw berry 
 
nts, $2.25 C.; also, the last 
the Sovereign Giants, $1.50 
. PP, Ga. orders only. Per- 
404. C. A. Shell, 1675 Wil- 
Mill Rd., SW, Atlanta. 
 
Seana onsen icneetnianae eA 
ants; Rutger tomato, 300, 
25; 500, $2.00; $4.00 M.; 
lif, Wonder sweet and Ca- 
ie hot pepper, same price; 
ite Bermuda onions a n 
arleston Wakefield cab- 
ge, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; 
50 M. PP in Ga. R. Chanc- 
, Pitts, Ph. MI. 8-2035. 
 
Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing 
e, 25, $2.00; wild straw- 
cry 3 doz., $1.25; Hazlenut 
shes, 15, $2.00; Yellow root 
idoz., $1.00; Black Walnut 
dred Plum sprouts, 3 
(25: Yellow root, washe 
san, $1.25, 4 Ib. lardbox 
cked full. Permit 5. Mrs. 
wey Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 
4, Ellijay. 
 
ay, Feed, Grain 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
us 
 
  
 
  
 
  
     
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
proximately 250 bales of 
 
globules affect the amount of ran- 
 
-jleafy Sericea hay, 
 
2,000 bu. Arlington Oats, 
90c bu. at Farm. W. H. Good- 
son, Franklin. Ph. OR. 5-3659. 
 
Sev. hundred bales good 
$1.00 bale 
at my barn. S. H. Sebren, Bag- 
gett Rd. Winston. Ph. WH. 2- 
2970 (Douglasville) Call 
noon, early morning or 8 PM. 
 
_ Coastal Bermuda hay, high- 
ly fertilized, $25.00 ton. Leon 
Einsz, Stapleton. Ph. 7557 
(Louisville) - 
 
200 bales Brown Top Milect, 
cut and cured right without 
rain, bright, $1.00 bale, $40 
ton. Square bales; also 100 
bu. good yellow corn in 
shuck, for Feed, slipped shuck, 
no nubbins, $1.40 bu. at_my 
farm. M. M. Newsome, San- 
 
  
 
dersville. Ph. 3856. 
 
Hay, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per 
 
}#| bale. R. L. Jackson, c/o Flint 
 
River Farms, Jonesboro. Ph. 
 
1DR. 8-2245 (Atlanta). 
 
150 bu. yellow corn in 
shuck for Feed, at my farm, 
 
{|5 mi. East Woodstock on Ar- 
 
nold Mill Rd. Market price. 
J. D. Henderson, Rt. 1, Wood- 
stock. : 
 
20 tons fertilized, bright 
hay, $23.00 ton at barn. S. von 
 
Schweinitz, Appling. 
 
pe CRW II EU Lyrae eRe nant ese eee 
 
30 tons hay, Coastal Ber- 
muda, $25.00 ton; common 
Bermuda, $23.00 ton. Del. for 
smal j additional charge. 
Pierce L. Cline, Rt. 1, Social 
Cirele. Ph. 786-7821 (Coving- 
ton) ; 
 
Miscellaneous 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
400 ft. of used hog wire, 
$10.00. Joe A. Moses, 4147 
Idell St., College Park, Ph. 
PO. 7-0689. 
 
Leaf mold, woods dirt and 
cow barn compost mixture, 
half and half, 75c bu. at my 
home, located 1 mi. off Hwy. 
140 N. of Folsom. Mrs. Ed 
Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairs- 
ville. ue : 
 
Gourds: Martin and lon 
 
d|Dipper, 25 ea.; ornamental, 
 
20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Roy 
T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. 
 
Log cart with good 7-50-20 
ten ply tires, hand wrench on 
cart, 1 saddle tank, 120 gal. 
two 5th wheels. R. W. Evans, 
Rt. 1, Box 146, Warm Springs, 
Ph. 3-2532 (Pine Mtn.). 
 
Gallberry honey in plastic, 
12 Ib. gal., $3.97; 6 Ib., 1/2 
gal., $2.27 PP. Send check and 
exchange; also, gal. in glass, 
$3.71 del. Atlanta area. W. R. 
Smith, 2330 Park Ave., S. W., 
 
| Atlanta 15, Ph. PO, 6-6671. 
 
Meat for sale: hams, $1.00 
lb.; shoulders, 50c lb.; mid- 
dlings, 50 lb, All cured at 
home, no smoke, also, lard, 
15 lb. by the can. Mrs. Clem 
Usry, Rt. 1, Thomson. 
 
- Big Japanese bamboo roots, 
grows 60 ft. tall, 4 in. in dia, 
 
-|and 14 in. around, $2.00 ea. 
 
  
 
William G. Ison, Brooks. 
 
   
 
10 elec. motors for sale, 1/2 
HP or less, $15.00 ea. or $100 
for lot. All completely rebuilt 
with new materials and in 
perfect cond. W. E. Eolvard, 
Rt. 1, Jefferson. 
 
Martin gourds, large 50c ea., 
small, 35c ea.; seed, 25c pkt. 
and stamped envelope; catnip 
and peppermint, 30c bunch; 
sassafras roots, 4 Ibs. lard 
boxful, $1.00 and 40 postage; 
Queen of Meadow roots, 25c 
bunch, 6, $1.00. Add postage. 
Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, 
Box 50, Ellijay. 
 
Chicken house, 24 x 100 ft., 
good cond., all equipment goes 
with it. W. A. Pilcher, Rt. 3, 
Hwy. 141, Cumming, Ph. TU. 
71-7434. 
 
Nea banincrstan Oe Sa ee ee 
2 bee hives, 10 frame pa- 
tented hives and supers with 
 
Cc. B. Summers, 131 Lee Rd., 
Mableton. 
 
One can good home rend- 
ered lard, approx. wt. 45 Ibs., 
15 Ib. Not shipped or de- 
livered. Mrs. Jewel Daven- 
port, Rt. 1, Culberson, N. ce 
(Resident Union Co., Ga.). 
 
25 squares 3-V metal roof- 
ing, 6 to 12 ft. lengths, good 
cond., $4.00 square or $75.00 
for lot including valley, ridge 
and scrap pieces, all galvan- 
ized; also, 35 pieces 6 ft. light- 
ening rod wire with stands, 
insulators and rods, $5.00. All 
at my home, L. C. Tyler. Rt. 
1, Box 88, Preston, 
 
About 30 cement post, $1.25 
ea. at my place. Mrs. Charlie 
Grant, 902 Fourth Ave., La- 
Grange. 
 
Miscellaneous 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want Grandmothers yard 
peas or beans (long). Mr s. 
Janie Bennett, Sylvania. 
 
OS AA teh Se 
 
Want a few plants of Span- 
ish pumpkin, West India pota- 
toes and some Willow Leaf 
Pole butterbeans. Mrs. Bell 
 
Howell, Hahira. 
 
frames, no bees, $10.00 for all.|P 
 
Crocheted vanity sets, $1.00 : 
 
set; crocheted rose  doilies, 
$1.50 ea.; pillowcases of nice 
material with crocheted work 
and edging, $2.00 set; aprons, 
65c ea.; new quilt tops, pieced 
by pattern, $3.50 ea. or 2, $6. 
No checks or stamps. Dura 
Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco. 
 
Emb. pillowcases, good 
sheeting, $2.00 pr.; ladies bon- 
nets, $1.25 ea.; print aprons, 
trimmed, 80c ea.; little girls 
dresses, 1 - 6 yr. size, $1.90 
ea.; 3 pe. vanity set, scarf to 
match, emb. and lace trimmed, 
$3.50; pot holders, quilted, 
415@ ea. 2;,. 20c,, Mrs. ae Bp 
Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple. 
 
S of t, washable, genuine 
lambskin, b a b y moccasins, 
blue, pink and white, all hand 
laced and emb. in white, $1.25 
r, PP. Mrs. Edgar Watkins, 
Rt. 3, Calhoun. 
 
Pillowcases of sheeting, 
emb. and crocheted edge, $1 
pr.; broadcloth pillowcases, 
$1.25 pr.; dish towels, emb., 
7, $1.00; small aprons, 3, $1; 
med. size, 50c ea.; old fashion 
bonnets, $1.00 ea.; baby pil- 
loweases, 2, 75c. Add 30c for 
postage. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, 
Buford, 
 
Old fashion bonnets, $1.00 
ea.; aprons, small, 50c ea.; 
medium, 60c ea. and large, 
75c ea. Add postage. Mrs. 
Floyd Major, Rt. 7, Gaines- 
ville. 
 
Quilt tops, of new material, 
Circle Round Moon, Step 
Around Mtn., Spool Tops, 
Star of Texas, Log Cabin and 
block designs, all $3.00 ea. 
plus postage; also, new quilts 
of new material, dbl. bed size, 
Star of East and blocks, $6.90 
and postage. Mrs. H, B. Flury, 
PO Box 473, Soperton. 
 
Solid Jeather, hand tooled, 
billfolds with initials hand 
tooled on end and Holy Cross 
or praying hands on other 
end, $3.00 ea.; also, leather, 
hand tooled, billfolds with 
Masonic emblem and initials, 
game price. All PP. Mrs. An- 
nie Henry, 1403 Hull St. 
Rome. 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 1/8 Ib. Sun, Moon and 
Star watermelon seed. J. O. 
Etheridge, Rt. 2, Gordon. 
 
Want some Whatley seed 
corn. O. E. Crawford, Rt. 3, 
Barnesville. 
 
Want spoiled hay _ for 
mulching. Call or write be- 
fore delivering. Carl Hall, 
Blue Ridge, Ph. 2898. 
 
OLS RAC BE eat ee Ye ee 
 
Want bee hives and sup- 
plies. Will buy or trade rab- 
bits. Jim McWhite, 666 Sher- 
wood Rd., NE, Atlanta, Ph. 
TR. 3-3640. 
 
Handicrafts 
 
Single and dbl. bed size 
quilt tops, $1.50 and $2.00 ea. 
Will exch. some for pant 
sacks. Add postage. Mrs. J. B. 
Castelloes, Rt. 5, Moultrie. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
White crocheted bootees, 
trimmed in pink, blue, yellow 
and green, 75c pr.; bibs too 
match, both, $1.00; white cro- 
cheted lace for pillowcases, $1 
pr.; crocheted pot holders, 75c 
 
ea.; crocheted dish rags. 50c|Ad 
H.{aprons, $1.00 ea. Mrs. Roy T. 
 
ea. Add postage. Mrs, H. 
Robison, Rt. 1, Monroe. 
 
Extra large Yo Yo _ bed 
spread, of all color cotton 
prints, will Jast a lifetime, 
$45.00 or exch. for large size 
crocheted bedspread. M r s. 
Mary B. Bowman, Rt. 2, La- 
Grange. s 
 
Nice new guilt tops, of good 
prints and solids, Jap Puzzle, 
Cup and Saucer, Chicken 
Heart and Gizzard, Bear Hoof 
and Daisy patterns, all $3 ea. 
plus postage; also, one Dutch 
Girl appliqued, $4.00 and 
others I dont know names of. 
ars: Alma Pharr, Rt. 1, Can- 
on. 
 
Early American guilt tops, 
Rolling Stone, Indian Hatchet, 
 
Arkansas Traveler, all ready 
to sew, cut from new percale, 
2 and 3 col., $3.00 ea. plus 
35 postage. Mrs. John Man- 
ning, Rt. 1, Box 252 Wadley. 
 
5 yds. new Biddy tatting, 
50c yd. all fancy white; also, 
6 yds. fancy dbl. white tat- 
ting. No checks. Mrs. G. C. 
Cp Rt3. Box: 1b Mak 
en. 
 
Full size cotton ruffled bed- 
spreads, asst. cols. and two- 
tones, $5.50 ea.; novelty pot 
holders, 25c ea., 6, $1.00; dain- 
ty aprons, 75c ea., 2, $1.25; 
emb. dish towels, 35c ea., 3, 
$1;-baby bibs, 25c ea., 5, $1. 
Add postage. Mrs. Freeman 
Long, Rt. 5, Box 50, Ellijay. 
 
Little vaby diaper shirts, 
dif. cols: and trimmed, 25c ea. 
Mrs. James Davis, Rt. 7, Gain- 
esville. 
 
Emb. pilloweases of good 
white sheeting, $1.50 set; good 
size quilt tops, pieced of new 
scraps, $2.25: hand woven not 
holders, 10c ea. or 3, 25c. Add 
postage. Vella Rice, Cumming. 
 
: Crocheted center pieces, 12 
in. diameter, 50c ea.; pillow- 
cases, 40 in. with crocheted 
edge and emb. trim, $1.50 pr.; 
Pineapple bed spread, large 
size, $35.00; dresses, 1 - 6 yrs., 
$1.50 ea.; pot holders and 
hot plate mats, 25c ea. Mrs. 
W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, 
Camilla 3. 3 
 
New dbl. size quilt tops, $1 
ea.; also, others of new ma- 
terial, dbl. bed size, $3.00 ea. 
 
Add 15c postage per top; bed- | 
 
spreads with ruffles of nice 
material, $3.00 ea.; others, 
plain, hand made, $1.50 ea. 
d 30c postage per top; 
 
Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. 
 
  
 
Dbl. bed size quilt tops, 
Step Around the Mountain, 
$4.00 ea.; also, string tops, 
$1.50 ea. Add postage. M rs. 
Mittie Roper, Rt. 1, Canton. 
 
  
 
  
 
2 vanity sets and matching 
dresser scarves, one is white 
with aqua blue edging, other 
is all beige with all over cro- 
cheting in wild rose pattern, 
5 pes. to ea. set, $6.00 s e t. 
Mrs. Ida Walker, 232 Maple 
St., Carrollton. 
 
  
 
Dbl. bed size quilt tops, of 
prints and plain scraps, $3.00 
ea. Mrs. Alice Westbrook, Rt. 
2, Cumming, 
 
  
 
One quilt top, dbl. bed size, 
 
$2.75 PP: 3 fancy aprons, $1 
ea.; small fancy aprons, 75c 
ea., all are band aprons, PP. 
No checks or COD. Mrs. W. T. 
Langley, Rt. 3, Box 384 - A, 
College Park. : 
 
GrandMas bonnets, nicely 
made of expensive prints, 
$2.95 ea.; also, hand m ade 
stoles, 2 yds. long with fringe 
ends, of all wool, wool lace or 
nylon and wool combination, 
$2.95 and $3.95 ea. Add 25c 
postage for ea. bonnet or 
stole. P. O. money order. No 
checks. Mrs. Jona Portwood, 
PO Box 26, Blairsville. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
   
 PAGE EIGHT 
 
    
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
. Average Top Average Top Average Top Average Top Average Top 
Yield 53 bu. 100 bu. 450 Ibs. 750 Ibs. 24 bu. 50 bu. 21 bu. 40 bu. 2.2 Tons ATons  
Cost 98bu. 70 bu. 26 |b. 17 |b. $1.75 bu. $1.02 bu. $1.55 bu. $1.25 $18 Ton $10 Ton 
Profit $424 $36 $13.50 $90 $2.40 $37.50 $5.46 $18.49 $15.40 $60 
per acre 
(Reprinted by permission from P @ A Farming, March-April, 1961 Vol. 4, No. 4) 
 
Set your sights for the big yields that 
bring in high profits per acre, per bush- 
el or per pound. The average yield just 
doesnt return much. profit these days. 
It costs almost as much to produce and 
the return is much lower. 
 
These figures were gathered by state 
university economists who studied ac- 
tual farm records. We used market or 
support prices in figuring profits. The 
above chart shows how the high and aver- 
 
  
 
age yields compare from a profit stand- 
point, 
 
Why the big difference? Well, you 
spend about as much time plowing, plant- 
ing and harvesting an average crop as 
you do a top crop. Cost of land probably 
is about the same, too. Fertilizer, more 
chemicals for pest control and perhaps 
better seed do cost more. Getting the crop 
in on time and doing a good job of man- 
aging it, makes the biggest difference 
 
and the oe cost is little, if all 
 
higher. 
 
Fertilize for the top. yields this ye 
Those extra bushels or pounds are nea 
all profit. See your PCA if you need he 
in financing fertilizer, chemicals or otk 
tools of modern farming. You'll find ye 
PCA isa strong believer in adequate fi 
 
tilization and other practices that st 
up production. : ze 
 
  
 
MANAGING MILLET 
 
(Continued From Page 7) 
 
pastures for best results. 
 
3. Never let the stubble left after 
grazing get more than 30 inches tall. 
When it does, mow it back to a height of 
6 to 8 inches. : 
 
4. Move milking cows to the next 
millet planting when it is 12 to 15 inches 
tall and use the old planting for dry cows, 
 
- calves, and heifers or let it grow tall for 
 
silage. On well-fertilized land, you should 
harvest 20 tons or more of silage per acre 
from the early plantings of Gahi-1 after 
grazing the crop for 3 to 4 weeks. Mow 
the stubble back to 6 inches after the 
last grazing if the millet is to be left for 
silage and apply an additional 50 pounds 
of nitrogen per acre unless the soil is very 
fertile. 
 
There is considerable research to in- 
dicate that meat can be produced with 
somewhat older and less succulent forage 
than that required for top milk produc- 
tion. The grass must be kept in a palata- 
ble condition, however, so the animals 
will consume enough to maintain their 
life processes and also make good gains. 
To supply this kind of forage with Gahi-1 
cr Starr millet: 
 
1. Plant in late April in the latitude of 
Tifton. Make another planting in late 
June or early July if you want grazing 
through September. Growth will slow 
down in August and September and more 
acres will be required to produce the 
same amount of forage. 
 
2. Start grazing the first pasture when 
 
  
 
FOR MILK, MEAT 
 
the millet reaches a height of 12 to 15 
inches. As soon as most of the leaves are 
grazed off, move cattle to the second pas- 
ture of the same planting. Since Gahi-1 
grows very fast, it may be necessary to 
move animals to the second pasture be- 
fore the first is completely grazed in or- 
der to keep the millet from getting too 
tall (over 24 inches). 
 
3. Stock heavily enough to keep the 
millet grazed down but be sure there are 
plenty of leaves to give the animals a 
full feed at all times. They will not do 
well if forced to graze stemmy material. 
 
4. When stubble left after such graz- 
ing gets more than 30 inches high, mow 
it back to a height. of 6 to 8 inches. Then 
allow new growth to reach a height of 
18 to 24 inches before grazing again. 
 
If you plan to feed green-chopped 
Gahi-1 pearl millet, cut it, leaving a 6- 
inch stubble every time it reaches a 
height of 30 inches. Research reported by 
H. A. Fribourg and V. Ramaiah, Tennes- 
see Agricultural Experiment Station, at 
the 1960 meetings of the American So- 
ciety of Agronomy, indicates that this cut- 
ting schedule will give the best seasonal 
distribution of forage and will give yields 
as good as, or better than, a number of 
other cutting schedules tested. Although 
the quality of the forage was not tested 
with animals, it is believed that it would 
be satisfactory for both meat and milk 
production, 
 
Although grazing or harvesting meth- 
 
ods have the greatest influence on the : 
 
  
 
A 
 
quality and, hence, on the Pn 
of animals utilizing millet, other mez 
 
' agement practices cannot be ignored, Fi 
search conducted at the Georgia Coasii 
 
Plain Experiment Station in 1960 show 
that 10 pounds of seed per acre, plant 
 
in 24 to 36-inch rows, and 25 pounds 
seed per acre, planted with a grain dr: 
 
gave yields equal to those obtained fre 
heavier seedling rates. Gahi-1 seed grov 
in Arizona was used in this study. Se 
grown in the southeastern United Stati 
 
is usually lower in quality and heavi| 
seeding rates might be required. Wh 
 
only 100 pounds of nitrogen per ac 
were used, row and grain-drill seedin 
 
gave the same yields. Thirty-six-inch rq 
 
plantings gave 16 to-32 percent less f 
age than grain-drill and 24- inch rc 
 
plantings on soil fertilized with 200 a 
 
400 pounds of nitrogen per acre. The 2 
inch-row planting yielded as well as t 
grain-drill seeding method regardless 
 
fertility level in this study. Since rc} 
planting will permit cultivation and t} 
- control of weeds, it is to be preferred 
 
weedy soils.  
Gahi-1 millet has 
 
age purposes. To make top-quality sila 
from Gahi-1, cut when the first heads a 
pear, chop the grass fine, and mix thc 
oughly with a preservative. Ground sn: 
corn, added at the rate of 100 to 1 
pounds per ton, is one of the best pr 
servatives. Pack silage well in an ai 
tight silo and cover with plas 
out air and reduce spoil 
 
  
 
consistently o1 
yielded Starr and should be used for s} 
 
  
   
  
 
) 
 
p