Farmers Ppulletin Commissioner REDERICK J. STARE, M.D, Dept. Of Nutrition, d University by pecial permission from ANAL, February, 1961. 961 by Farm Journal, eople are running around ying to scare us about our ar them talk, its a wonder we eador at least sick. enriched with proteins, vi- inerals are poisoning us all, d not so slowly, either. ~ the pens and tongues of peddling misinformation, ements out of context and shoods, gain temporary last 25 years, let me state Ido not know, nor have one single case of ill hown to be due to adding itional chemicals to foods. itional chemicals because I hasize that all foods are u and I, too, are chemicals water, protein, fat, carbohy- nins and minerals, : Is are toxic at certain e, like copper and fluorine, amounts; for others, like r, it takes larger amounts occur. One cannot intelli- toxicity without speaking Aer can one define cancer- roperties without speaking of dosage implies not only all farmers may wonder, in anberry boo-boo, if they are foods yw the label carefully, dont is no evidence that I know trol, amino triazole, or any ATE OF THE SOUTH - ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1961 secticides, flouridated EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL CALENDAR ~ _ JUNE 14 Dairymen' Meeting, Cliff Park- er's Club House, 10:30 a.m., Millen. JUNE 15 Dairymen's Meeting, Central Community Home Demonstration Club House, 10:30 a.m., Thomson. JUNE 23 Georgia Hereford Assn. Field Day, Beef Cattle Improvement Program - Commercial Beef. Jim L. Gillis Farm, _ 9:30 a.m., Soperton. JULY 23 - 29 National Farm Safety Week. other material approved for use in agri- culture has ever been shown to be car- cinogenic in man. Fluoridation of waterin those com- munities with the courage to follow competent scientific advice rather than - the hysterical shouting of an organized fewhas reduced dental decay in young- ' sters by 50 to 60 percentat a cost of only 10 cents per person a year. Water with the mineral nutrient fluorine added and food enriched with vitamins have as much purity as ever. ortifying of food is one of the out- standing advances of public health of all times. Vitamin D added to milk and other foods has helped abolish rickets. Salt with lodine added has helped abolish simple goiter. Dont let any faddist or organic gard- ener tell you theres a difference between the Vitamin C in an orange and _ that made in a chemical factory. Nor is there any difference between natural and arti- ficially fluoridated water. Enrichment of foods will continue. Three of the great foods of mankind wheat, rice and cornall low in the es- sential protein, lysine, can be fortified with lysine, which can now be produced cheaply. We can therefore take some of our mountains of wheat and fortify it with lysine for foreign and domestic use Continued On Page 7 Georgia Fertilizer Use -Shows Sharp Increase Georgia records a greater increase in _ fertilizer use than any other state in the nation even while consumption is gener- ally declining in the country as a whole. Almost doubling the second highest increase of 179,000 in California, Geor- gias consumption of fertilizer increased by 253,000 tons in the year ending June | 30, 1960. : This trend, reported by the US De- partment of Agriculture, indicates both the rising efficiency of Georgia farmers _ and the states increasing importance as a supplier of agricultural products for this section of the country. J. Ralph Johnson, head of the Exten- sion Agronomy Department of the Uni- versity of Georgia College of Agricul- ture, stated that a great part of the in- crease was due to the Georgia Soil Fer- tility Program started in six counties in 1959 and since expanded to more than 80 counties. Increases were also reported in 18 : states and the District of Columbia, but in the same period, consumption decreas- ed in 31 states and Puerto Rico by 1,003,- 000 tons. Total consumption of fertilizer for the United States decreased by some 290,000 tons, or 1.1 pct. below the previous year. This report, compiled by the Fertili- zer Investigations Research Branch of the Agricultural Research Service, was based on shipments by manufacturers, sales by liquid nitrogen applicators and on state tonnage reports. How Much Can One Cow Eat? There seems to be almost no limit to what a cow can eat. In an experiment con- ducted by Kansas State University to compare the feeding and value of silage and green crop, a 7-year old Holstein cow stowed away 350 pounds of freshly chop- ped alfalfa-brome daily. The 350 pounds of grass contained 39 pounds of dry matter and the cow gave 53 pounds of milk per day and with 100 days yet to go in her current lactation, produced 10,807 pounds of milk and 427_ pounds of butter fat. 2 Georgia First @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER 2 @ PEANUTS. @ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES NUMBER 41 ADDITIVES ARE OK PAGE TWO. [assbehgt in AFPRIIATE MEMBER PHIL CAMPBELL 1917. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN A Siate Agricwliure Building Editorial and Executive Oifices 19 Hunier Street, 8S. W- Aflania 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of Oct. 8. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- serted one time on each tfe- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, an y commercial businessman, any company or 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 commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle: tin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the. Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published rotices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a publie notice or adver. tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United Stetes mail. Address requests to be MANAGER. Market mailing list, changes of address, etc, to CIRCULATION Bulletin, Atlanta. All change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from requests for Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. ~_ Flowers FOR SALE Blue, white Siberian Iris, Shasta Daisies, Narcissus, Jon- quils, 25e doz; Butterfly bush, Almonds, red Woodbine, A. Waterer Spirea, rose blooms, old fashion pink, dbl. Roses, _ 25 = 50c; Privet hedge, Box- wood cuttings, one cent ea.; Lily of the Valley, 35c doz. Per. 55. Varilla Quarterman, Mountain City. 20 house plant cuttings, $1 and postage; Sweet William seed, 20c tsp., and stamped envelope. Per 173. Mrs. W. J. Dimon, Rt. 1, Box 173, Wood- land. 6 each, pink Mullein, Boston - Daisies and strawberry Be- gonias, ea. set, $1.25; 4 Polka Dot Aloe, $1.25; 12 Liriope, $1.25; 3 Zeylaniea Sansevier- ia, $1.25; 10 - 10 in. Ligus-~ trum, $1.25. Per. 21. Mrs. Lawrence McAvoy, Rt. 1, Box 323, Washington. Daylilies: Salmon .Sheen, Amulet, Skylark, Potentate, - Brocade, Mission Bells, Gra- selle, Mimosa Rose, Georgia, Tamara, 50c ea., 12 for $5; Tris: Juliet, pink Cameo, Lady Mohr, Suble, Casa Mo-~ rena, and 40c postage. Light- house, 50c. 5 for $2.50 and 40c ostage. Per. 19. Mrs. F. M. Gores, Washington. Daylilies: 2 pink red - tone, bronze rose, bi-color, plicata, lab. to color, 12, $1.50; 12 not Jab., $1.00; hardy Carnations, and all white Feverfew, 12, 75c; Snapdragons, 12, 50c; Tris: Chantilly Extravaganza, _ Patrice, Pink Cameo, Fire- cracker, 3 oaks, 50c and 40c ostage. Per. 154. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington. Dbl. red, rose, pink, white Geraniums, dbl. red Begon- jas, everblooming, red, pink, single rose and Maple Leaf Begonias, white, pink Hydran- ~ pea, Christmas, Thanksgiving and purple Fuchsia cuttings, 20 ea.; rooted Sultanas, 20c ea.; red striped green and white Jew, 10c, Ferns, 30c ea. Per. 143. Add postage. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rt. 1, Roys-~ tone Dutch Amaryllis, 2 yrs. old, | cream - orange, $5.00 ea.; pink Daisies, 20, $1.00; large, shag- gy yellow Chrysanthemums, 15, $1.00; Altheas, white and pink, Ageratums, 15, $1.00; Coleus plants, red, 20, $1.00. Per. 99. Add postage. Miss Georgia Winkles, B o x 251, Raymond. Dbi. pink, dbl. red, single pink and red, Speckled leaf and Maple leaf Begonias, var- iegated leaf Sultanas, Fuchsia cuttings, 20c ea., green leaf Sultanas, rooted, 25, ea.; Bos- ton ferns, 35; Spider Lilies, $1 doz. Per. 79. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Roys- ton. : Pansies, 2c ea. 50 Iris, $1; 6 rooted Geraniums, $1.00; purple Dahlias, Lemon Lilies, Madonna Lillies, hearty As- ters, 25c ea.; Zennias, Oxalis, 10e doz., single red Begonias, 25c; white stripe Grass, 25 bunch. Per. 145. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Fire - Chief Petunias and red Verbena Plants, 5c ea.; Mis. col. Petunias and Snap- dragons, Ic ea.; Chrysanthe- mums, 75 doz; mix. col. Mums, 50c doz.; pink, purple hardy Phlox, 10ce ea.; white English Dogwood, 25c ea. Per. 16. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Bearded Iris: Alice Hardin, Wabash, Grand Canyon, Mas- ter Charles, Melanie, Rosy Wings, Lois Ereau. Arab Chief, Indian Hills, Autumn Splendor, Ola Kola, Tea Rose, Bulof, Happy Days, Purple Robe, lab. to name, $2.50 doz. postpaid. Per. 70 Mrs. Lil- lian Owens, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa. Large size bulbs, Blue Ro- man Hyacinths, Red Spider Lilies, Paper White Narcissus, 12, $1.00; Fancy Leaf Cala- dium plants, 5, $1.00; Snap- dragons, Red Salvia, 25, $1.25; Coleus, 5c.ea., red, white, sal-+ mon .Geranium cuttings, un- rooted, 12, $1.00. Per. 49. Add 35 postage. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. : { ET BULLET Pink Thrift, 50c C; large Bearded Iris, mix. col., 50c doz; Privet hedge, Boxwood cuttings, one cent ea; pot Hydrangeas, 4 col. 25c, 50c, $1.00 sizes; large, dark blue Fall Daisies, 10c ea., 3, 25c; Seotchbroom, Altheas, laven- der Locust, 25c ea. Per. 54 Mrs. Tom Harkins, Mountain City. Cherokee Roses, Mtn. Lau~ rels, Rhododendrons, re d, yellow Azaleas, Redbud, Crab- apple, Holly, Dogwood, white Pine, creek Hemlock, all 2-3 ft., high, $2.75 doz; Phlox, var. of Daylilies, blue+ Iris, Shasta Daisies. Per. 112. Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. : $1.00 doz; Josephs Coat, 20 plants, 75c; Spider Lily a n d dbl. Butter nd Egg bulbs, 75e doz. Per. 120. No chks. Mrs. Tom Ashworth, Dacula. Mix col. Mums, hardy Ph- lox, blue Ageratum, Golden- glow, white Daisy, Evening Primrose, Verbenas, purple and white Violets, $1.25 doz; Lemon Lilies, blue Hyacinths, 4, $1.00; Blackberry Lilies, blue Spanish Iris, $1.50 doz. Per. 257. Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, Rt. 1, Dahlon- ega. Purple, pink, red and white Dahlia tubers, mostly sprout- ed, some giant size flowers, 1 Fred Springer and 1 yellow included (while they last). Some of ll colors not labeled, 8.) $1.30; PP Per. 12. Mrs. Rs H. Whelchel, Rt. 3, Dawson- ville. Regal Lilies, Blackberry Lilies, 8, $1.00; Snowbalis, Kerria, Japonica, 4, $1.00; Si- berian Iris, Goldenglow, 8, $1; Easter Roses, 4, $1.00; Mums, 12 dif. for $1. Per. 278. Add postage. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. tion and Florist type, Disease free, Major Bowes, Giant Bet- sy Ross, yellow Albatross, De- troit News, Amber Bright, Zy- lon, Princess Ann, Luyonne, and other fine var., guaran- teed. Sand rooted. 4 selec- tions per doz., $2.20 doz. PP, Per. 118. Mrs. Burton J. Wil- ber, 1006 Adams St. Decatur. Ph. DR 3-6804. Mums, asst. types and col- ors, 50c doz; orange an d Javender Verbena, 65e doz; Hydrangea, very large, pink znd blue blooms, nice cuttings, 65e3 pink. -Lbrift,. $100. Cc; Summer Poinsettas and Queen Anns Lece, 50c doz; dwarf Marigold, 45 doz. Per. 33. Add postage. Damp packed. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville. : Z - Violet leaves, $1.00 doz; Coleus and variegated leaf border plant, 10, $1.00; red and green, yellow and green Josephs Coat border plants and low growing Salvia, 8, $1; Beefstezk Begonias, 60c ea. Per. 102. Add postage. No chks. No orders less $1.00. Mrs. Susan Ziglar, 1566 Ellen- by Rd. S. E. Atlanta 15. Ph. MA 17-5759. Purple Widows Tears, strong plants, $1.00 doz. Af- rican Violet leaves, labeled, $1.00 doz. postpaid in Ga.; also Begonias, Cactus an other pot plants, for sale at my home. Mrs. Frenk Bar- ford, 1185 Moreland Ave. S. E. Atlanta 16. African Violet leaves, 12, $1.00; Azalea type Mums, grow about 2 ft. high and 2 ft. across, 6, $1; red, pink, bronze, yellow, variegated. No order less $1.00. Add postage; also Hydrangea, pink or blue, $2.00 - $3.00, at my home. Per. 132. Mrs. Marguerite Bryans, 1255 Woodlend Ave., SE, Atlanta 16. Ph. 627 - 9795. ~ Magic Lilies, hardy Ama-~ ryllis, 4 or 5 doz. will be ready June ist 25 ea. 5 for $1. Per. 183. Add postage: No chks. Mrs. B. I. Juhan, Rt. 2, Stone Mountain. Ph. 469-9797. 12 Jarge type Dahlias, all different and labeled, $3.; un- labeled, $2.50; 12 smaller type Dahlias, different and labeled, $2. All well sprout- ed and postpaid. Gyer Mason, P.O. Box 356, Clarkesville. : 225 var., $ Daylilies, Wings, $3.00; Pink Dream, Neyron Rose, Col. Joe, Geor- gia, Hoydy, Cradle Song, Po- tentate, Revolute, 50c, 6 for $2.50; Vester Iris (summer bloom), Foxglove, Blue Sal- via, 45c. Per. 101. Add post- age. Walter M. Jackson, 1123 Vickers St. S. E. Atlanta 16. January Jasmine, 10 ea; white, yellow center Narcis~ gus, dbl. yellow Chrysanthe- mums, 5 ea. 50c doz; orange Daylilies, 10c, 3 for 25c; white, light lue (mixed) Siberian Iris, 5e ea., 50 doz; Lemon Lilies, 15c ea. 50c doz; Sallie-in-Wildwood, 3c ea. Per. 78. Add postage. ea, Per. 78. Add vostage. Mrs. J. G. Lidford, Rabun Gap. Narcissus, Daffodils, pink Thrift, Boxwood cuttings, mixed Mums, Lemon Lilies, Fall Daisies, lavender Iris, white, lavender Siberian and August Lilies, Dbl. Daylilies, all, 5 ea; Boxwood, rooted, Scotchbroom, 15 ea. 2 for 25c. Per. 15. Mrs. O. B. Martin, Rabun Gap. Violets, 3 col. Chrysanthe- mums, 6 col., Boxwoods, Hedgerose, pink running Rose cuttings, blue Fall Dai- sies, Gooseneck, white field Daisies, white, red Horsemint, 1e ea: white, blue Siberian Iris, Lemon Lilies, orange Daylilies. single. dbl. Mont- bretia, 5c ea. Per. 14. Add postage. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun Gap. Ornamental pepper seed, 4 kinds, cluster pod flower gar- den, cherry, variegated leaf with purple pods, 25c pkt; Tiny Tim tomato (nice pot plant), Dishrag gourd and Marble vine mixed, 4 oclock. Blackberry Lily and Poppy mixed. All seed, 10c pkt. and self-addressed, stamped en- velope. Per. 177. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ranger. Rooted Christmas, Peanut, Rice, Easter Lilies, May, Cin- naman, Frogleg, Golden Stars. and Angel Wing Cacti, 25 ea. Maidenhair fern and strawberry Begonias, 35 a; white with bronze leaf Rose- bud Begonias, 25 ea. per. 35. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Box 32, Seville. Small yellow Chrysanthe- mums, 12, $1.00; rooted Christmas Cactus, $1. ea; pink Thrift, 75c bunch. Per. 277. Era Lowen, 1179 Goldsmith Rd. Stone Mountain. Royal Blue Siberian Iris, hardy dbl. Goldenglow, 4 col. Verbenas, $1. doz; fall bloom- ing - Amaryllis, 5, <$1.25> 1 pure pink Daisy Mums (stands uvright), 36 plants, $1.50. Per. |. 178 Myrtle Pace, Rt. 1, Tem- ple. Aspidistra plants, ever- green, $1. doz; Spider Lilies (red Lyciris), 50c doz. 5 doz. $2.; fancy red Cockscomb and ornamental pepper plants, 50c doz. Per. 22. Add 50c per or- der for postage. Mrs. . S. Fields, 407 No. Madison St. Thomasville. Mix ccol-irise 225: 1 -$lea5 purple Violets, $1.25 C: Bear Grass, 25 to $1. ea. Per. 169. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. Bearded Iris: Helen Mc- Gregor (ruffled light blue), Snow Flurry (ruffled white), Twilight Sky (early Flamin-. go Pink), Argus Pheasant (soft brown), Lady Mohr (chartreuse and oyster white), 50 ea., 35 postage, Min. or- der $2. Per. 275. Mrs. David J. Arnold, Shellman. Begonias, Bronze leaf, dbl. 75ce; Greenleaf, Grape, Ruffle leaf, Bronze leaf, single, 65c: Ferns, Leather Leaf, $1.; As- paragus, Fish Scale, Spren- gerie, 50c; dbl. Fuchsia Ger- aniums, $1.50; plants: Pray- er, Money, Aluminum, pink Polkadot, Justicia, 50c; bloom- ing Jews, 30c bunch. Per. 65. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mash- burn, Cumming. Chrysanthemums: sheen, White Ball, Vosick, Gold Coast, Doty, Pink Quill, Orchid, Fuchsia. red, vellow, nink, hronze Poms, 25 plants, $2.25: Hxhibitions: pink, white, yel- low, bronze indianapolis. Sand rooted cuttings, $2. doz. Per. 57. Miss Ruth Under- wood, Rt. 3, Conyers, Silver- Carolvn White 4.00 =| $5.00 C., green Gladioli, Fairy 4 8 un - Daylilies, Honey Redhead, Pin J. T. Russell, Bold Seven Seas, Silve Black Prince. Add_ age. Per. 18. Mrs. W. | son, Rt. 2, Crawfordvi Red and _ pink plants in bloom, 10, mix. col. Iris, large p blooms in Spring, ~ Add postage. Per, . CG. . (Gentry, Rt Lycoris Lily (soi called Tiger Lilies) June and July del. ly packed. Nice bulbs in Sept. $1.00 doz. $ PP, Per. 252. Mail ani W. E. Smith, 421 A ;Hapeville. Ph, PO 1 Hybrid Daylilies: Guenther, Linda, JV Seven Seas, Purple Mrs. W: 25 ea.; a Tigert, Sammy Russe pee Sweet Briar, ikado, Skylark, B Purple Emperor, 50c | 142. Damp packed. correctly. Add postage $5. Mrs. Claude E. Hiawassee. Wide blade Liriope der grass), $5.00 C;_ blade, $3.50 C; Eng. I Vinca Minor, $4.50 C; trum, 12-18 in. $1.50 di 140. Lois Woodruff, ville. ee : Bearded Iris, old an Blue Ribbon Winner ties. Special collection beled, my selection, go or range, $7.00 C. Per. Marvin Farrar, Jenki 400. named Bearded Many Blue Ribbon winne A. I. S. Shows, Go 100 not labeled, $6.00. Add postage. Mrs Saunders, Jenkinsburg. Red, white, pink, db anium cuttings, white Oxalis, 6 dif, kin cuttings, white R rooted Trailing Cole white, purple, yello white Spoon Mums, Yarrow, purple swee lets, 35c doz; Maidenh: Sword ferns, 40c ea. Pi Add postage. Mrs. Ralp liams, Rt. 1, Lawrencev _ Chrysanthemums, pink, yellow, red and | gated, $1.00 doz; littl co Chrysanthemums, d wine with orange colo: ter, $2.50 doz. Per. 27 Bella Jackson, Rt. 2, F ville. 3 col. Verbenas, 3 Mother-in-Law Tongu leaf Ligustrum, and Breath Spirea, 25c; plants, 25 doz; Bush, 25c. Per. 63. Mrs nie Hubbard, Fortson. _All kinds Box flow tings, Geraniums, Fu Maple Leaf Begonias, all col. Chrysanthemu doz. blue Iris, 40 doz and yellow Narcissus yellow Jonquil bulbs, 2: white Easter Roses, roo $1.00. Per 10. Add po Mrs. Ethel Crowe, Gainesville. Be Grape Leaf Begonia ed, 4, $1.00. Per. postage. Mrs. F. M. Rt. 6, Gainesville. $8.00 C; i col. Thrift, $1.00 doz; pink Sweet William, bl yellow Aster, Daylilies, hardy Phlox, santhemums; asst. col. Ageratum, Four OClock doz. $1.50; $4.00 C. PB Add postage. Mrs. Jani Grantville. Chrysanthemum pl Daisy, large lavender, yellow, white, cream Pon, lavender, bronze, ion yellow, white, me yellow, white, red, 2 doz blue Plumago, 50c ea.; Confederate Jasmine, Fla. Jasmine, 50c ea. mesias, 6 for 50c. Per. postage. M ; frs. Cecil Tur- lt Res lower cuttings, 20 for $1.25;|C ily free with 88. Mrs, J. H.| A dartown. low Cannas, $1. Hibiscus, 65c ea. Mabel Mathis, Cactus, , white, doz; 2 Iris, old, Prospector, radise_ Pink, Blue Rhythn, . Add postage. alnaker, Rt.- 5, Sharon, white, let, pink and rela, red, white, 1 Lili rets, 4, 50c. ge, Mrs, Presley _Elijay. as, red, pink, leaf, red, pink leaf Sultanas, 50c and PP. B. Clower, R e. stand hardest of st weather), 25c id postage. H. F. 8917 Panthers- ood. . Ibs, Orange M; purple Iris, | yy er white Nar- rawberry . 50; doz; Sweet x. col., Snow on small Nandenas, e doz., yellow 25c; blooming Tangle, Cactus, . 58. Add -hrysanthemums, large type purple Iris, 3, $1.; 8, $1.; Fox- ans, 6; $1. der less $2. Mrs. , Rt. 2, Elli- Semevs ale *|rhizomes, 50c ea: > | Greenville. .|25c ea; | postage. ajeehiox, | Thrift, 30c +| Add postage. E. All col, old time William seed, 25c tbls. and stamped, addressed envelope. Mrs. Emory Goble, Rt. 8, Elli- jay. ; Eaten amare ae a noeernacneeece ene e Daylilies: Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Johnson, Lest You Forget, Mrs, ONeal, Hazel Sawyer, Spitfire, Baronet, Midden- dorfi, Tio, 30 plants labeled, 4.; Chrysanthemums, many varieties and colors, 50 plants, $1.50; Coleus, 25, $1.25. PP. Per. 28, Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Rt. 1, Adel. : Tall Bearded Iris: Alba Superba, Blue Shimmer, Chi- na Maid, Cordovan, Great >| Lakes, Lothario, Master Char- Jes, Melitza, Wabash, EB. Williams, Tiffany, Winter Car- Cascadian, true to name, 4, $1, Per, 71. Postpaid. Mrs, Jesse Jackson, Rt. 2, -| Hillcrest Dr. Austell. Iris, latest varieties, small May, Hall, Mary, Randell, Carolina, J ane, Lavanesque, Bazaar, Hall- mark, Blumohr, and others. Per. No. 82. Richard Myers, 830 Young St., Augusta. Ligustrums, Cherry Laurel, Nandinas, white Per. Candy- tuft, dwarf blue per. Phlox (Divaricata), $1.50 doz; $7.50 ; Eng. Ivy, Vinea Minor, Blueberry, red Spider, white tamasco, and Daylilies, $1. doz; $5. C; dwarf Marigold (Petite), 25 doz. Per. 139. Add postage. Blanche Wood- ruff, Greenville. Per. Scarlet King and la- vender Verbena, $4.'C; Vio- lets, fragrant giant purple and white Perfection, pure | white, long stems, $4. C; pink Thrift, $3. C. clump. Per. 160. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt, 3, Greenville. Karume Azaleas, 6-8 in. red and shell pink, 10, $4.; Ca- mellia Japonicas, 8-10 in. dbl. red and dbl. pink, 10, $5.; Special ground covers Vinca Minor, 8 and 10 leads, $4. C; Halls Honeysuckle, 2. yr. vine, $4. C. Mrs, B. Robinson, Geranium cuttings, not ro- oted, 10c ea; rooted plants, variegated pepper seed, Germ. 87 pet., cherry cluster pepper, Germ. 55 pct; Christmas Tree cherry seed, Germ. 95 pct. 10 pots, 50c ea. No less order, $2. Perk 254. Add postage No. chks. W. L. Brown, 1018 Lake Ave., Grif- tine Dbl. yellow Cannas, mix. color Fall Pinks, red flower- ed Mullein, Pinks, yellow Jonquils, white Narcissus, 50c doz; pink Thrift 50c per hun- dred, rooted sprigs, Free flow- ers with order. Per. 119. Add Damp packed. No stamps nor chks. Pairlee Run- dies, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Tall Ageratum, hardy ums, cream incurved, red, white, purple and yellow asst., 60c doz:,.2 doz. $1. PP: red and pink Cannas, $1. doz; ba- by Zinnia seed, 25c match boxful; All col. Cockscomb. Feverfew, 10c and stamped envelope. Per. 181. No chks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Lithonia. Yellow Iris, 15c; blue Iris, 2 pink rose bushes and 1 red Rose bush, 75e ea; pink bunch. At my house, Mrs. Ruth C. Moses, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Lilies: Hyperion, 38 in. large pale yellow, fragrant, 50 ea., small size, 4, $1.; dbl. var, large lily plants, $1.50 doz., cheaper in large lots. 45c for postage and handling in 38rd zone. Per. 11. Mrs. Lona Tallent, Lula. All col., dbl. Touchmenot seed, grow 3 ft. tall on fertile ground, mixed or separate, nice start of most colors, 20c pkg. Mrs, Hettie Dial, Rt. 3, Monroe, Cockscomb, dwarf red or yellow, dwarf Marigolds, Sal- via, 3 doz. $1.; Cereus, Boston Ferns, Red Hot Poker, Philo- dendron, Asparagus, Spren- geri Ferns, 59c ea. Per. 107. L. Howard, Rt. 2, Mableton. . Nice, young American Box- wood, 1959 planted, extra well rooted, Govt insp., $20. C. Per, 56. Located 7 mi. By ; 0 sales, Mrs. Ellis C.| 145, Sweet ' Jack Woad, /o Pink and red velvet Roses, 25 ea; Chrysanthemums, 50c doz; Verbena, 25c clump; pink and white Thrift, 50c 75e and $1, clump; mix. col. Dahlias, $1. doz; Snowdrop, Josephs Coat, and others. All at my home. No mail orders. Per. 281 Mrs. Dewey Hunter, Rt, 1, Blue Ridge. Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1.; Calif. purple Violets, 30, $1. Add 30c postage. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks. Coleus seed from newest Brilliants in reds, greens, multi-colors of pinwheel and regular lance leaf varieties. Mixed, 300 seed, 35c plus stamped envelope, Per, 25. C. R. Herring, Rt, 2, Box 357, Brunswick. Few hundred nice, com- pact American Boxwoods for sale at my home. Consider selling entire lot. Per. 202. Mrs. Chas. Lyon, Ball Ground. Cushion Mums, lavender, bronze and large Chrysanthe- mums, lavender, white and yellow, $1. doz; large Shasta Daisies, 60 doz; yellow Ball Mums, 75e doz: dwarf Iris, brown and yel- low, $1.25. doz; yard Cactus, yellow blooms, 25c; large Amaryllis, red, bulbs, 50c ea. Per. 251. Add postage. Mil- dred Weaver, Rt, 1, Buchan- an. / - Flowers WANTED Want old fashioned white, Dbl. Spice Pinks, Address. E. H. Simms, 7 Austell Way, At- Janta 5. : Want some Martha Wash- ington and trailing Wax Leaf Geraniums, State what you have to offer, color and price. Mrs. Iva Blankenship, P. O. Box 85, Wrightsville. Want 2 Flowering Pome- granate (not the fruit type). State height and price. Mrs. G. AY Stacy, . 520 Ellis St. Brunswick. Want several thousand early blooming paper white Narcis- sus, also early blooming yel- low Jonquils. Must be from good blooming stock. Advise amount and price. Mrs, Mar- garet Mann, P. O. Box 139, Albany. Want hardy dwarf plants, has yellow blooms in _ late spring, blooms shaped like a Primrose, and almost as large, sometimes called Spikebroom (not Scotch broom). Advise. Mrs. Jesse Capehart, 103 Valdwin Rd. Dalton. Want witer Hyacinths and pink, red and purple water Lilies. Advise. Mrs. R. W. Thomaston, Want one dozen _ solid white Amaryllis bulbs. Mrs. L. T. Jones, 620 Ea. 49th St. Savannah. Want cutting of Rainbow or Parlor Moss. Write before sending, stating price, Mrs. S G. Bledsoe, Rt.. 1, Chula. Want 1 ex. rooted, dbl. white and dbl. rose colored Geraniums, also dwarf Cocks- comb plants. Write price. Mrs. J. H. Wren, Rt. 1 Nahunta. Want (not sure of name) a silvery white plant, grows maybe 3 ft. high, sometimes called Silver King. Grows for foliage only. Give price and description, Mrs. A. O. Wood, Rt. 2, Calhoun, Ph. MA 9-3146. Farm Work WANTED Want job on farm by day or with chickens or dairy. Can drive tractor and truck. Wife and self both work and are experienced, Can move any time. Want job at once. . Wood, Rt. 4, Eastman, Ableb obied, middleaged single, white man wants job on Egg farm. With board or h. Start July ist. Jalk two-tone 1 49 yr, old family man, 3 in family, wants job on beef ty- pe stock farm, preferably in vicinity of Atlanta. Exp. Trac- tor and truck driver and all phases of farm work. Need 4-5 R, house, wired for elec. stove. Best of Ref. if desired. Have to be moved. Ray Oli- ver, Rt. 1, Box 88, Haddock. Ph, WE, 2-5102. White woman wants light farm work on farm. Have gon, 23 and 2 teen age daughters. | 0 Christian. Furnish references if needed. Mrs. Sarah Burns, Rt. 2; Cumming.) -: 49 yr. old white man wants job on dairy or poultry farm. 3 in family. Want good house with running water and wired for elec. stove, located on mail and school bus Rt. Have to be moved. Richard Laney, Rt. 3, Forsyth. 43 yr. old white, single man wants work as farm Care- taker or on country Estate, or light farm work. Want room, board, laundry and small sal- ary, either board or batching set up. Thomas Swanson, P. O. Box 1812, Atlanta 1. White man wants job on farm driving truck, tractor and doing light farm chores. Jim Holt, Flintstone. 60 yr. old man wants job on poultry farm or light farm work. 15 yrs. Exp. with lay- ing hens and some in hatch- ing and broiler, Single. Want place with room and board or place to batch, and reasonable salary. J. O. McKibben, Rt. 1, Felton. Ph. 3756 (Buchan- an). Farm Help Want elderly couple with income of their own to live on small farm in Polk Co., Live in 3.R. house wired for elec. stove, on paved road in exchange for looking after place and some yard and out- side work. Letters ans. Vester E. Wilson, 1286 Gun Club Dr. N.W., Atlanta 18. Want colored or white man and wife with small family to live on farm and help with crop, and wife help in house, caring for children and small farm chores. Must be sober and willing. Salary and house. Write, T. . Arnold; Rt. 1; Nicholson. Ph. Li. 6-8779. Want christian white wo- man, dependable, to live as one of family, care for semi- invalid woman and 3 yr. old girl, do light farm work, keep house, and cook. Small salary. J. P, Bullard, 211 Nathan Rd. eve Atlanta 11. Ph. DI. 4- as Want clean, healthy white woman to live as one of fam- ily of two. To cook, house- keep, do laundry and gather Vegetable (less than half hour per day) and some light farm work. No objection to one child. C. W. Roberts, Rt. 3, Ball Ground. Want middleaged sober ecou- ple for gen. farm work in Paulding Co. on 42 A. farm. 3 R. and bath house, elec., and small salary. Must have good ref. and be able handle tractor and truck, also Exp. in cattle. Write. D. Geller, 23 Broad St., S.W., Atlanta. Ph. JA. 4-4778. Want nice, reliable white woman to live in, care for semi-invalid woman, do cook- ing, light housekeeping and light farm work. Reasonable salary. One week-end off ea. month. Mrs. R. J. Exum, Rt. 3. McDonough. Want party to help elderly couple raise truck and tend to rabbits and poultry on. shares. Must have truck li- cense. Furnish living quar- ters, but prefer man and wife able support themselves. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave., N. E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-6452, Want steady, sober man for work on cattle farm. Steady work, 5 R. house, water, elec- tricity, on school bus route. Prefer man about 30-45 yrs. old, with some cattle, main- tenance, or mechanic experi Want reliable white man, Exp, Dairyman, 40-55 yrs. of age with small family. Must be sober and good worker. State age and previous ex- perience. Good working con- ditions. W. H. Barker, 518 Ea. 39th St. Savannah, ieee Want sober, reliable man, 45-55 yrs. old, to help on farm. Room, board and rea- sonable salary. S. P, Spear, Ae Gainesville Ph, LE. 2- pr a Want good man, exp., able handle cows. Salary $30, to $50. per week (plus good meals), depending on ability. State age. Weight, height pre- Pa experience, also fami- y. Farms, Townsend ee and Ludowici on Rt. prac. new tires, new wind- shield and seats, transmission just overhauled, good runnin; cond., $495.00. FOB. J. E Hogue, Sr., Gordon. 2 6 gas brooders, equip. and feeders; also, trac= tor rollers for OC = 12 Oliver, D7 - 9G Caterpillar and HD- 10 Allis Chalmers. Come and make offer. J. Kirkpatrick, c/o Clayton Farms, 1141 John- son Rd., NW, Atlenta 18, Ph. SY. 4-5266. ae Heavy duty Pasture Dream rotary mower, 3 point hook- up, like new, cut less than 20 A. pasture, $275.00. Robert Jonesboro, Ph. GR. 8-8777. McCormick Deering com- bine for sale. Mrs. Annie Puc- kett, Rt. 2, Box 35, Lilburn, Ph. 469-5217. foe Cub tractor with cultiva- tors, 2 disc plow and n ew tires, completely overhauled. Jack W. Hill, Rt. 3, Sparta.. Allis Chalmers 66 combine with 25 bu. bin and unloading auger, excel. cond., ready to Holmes Neel, White, Ga. Ph. EV. 2-4198 (Cartersville). LOD Sede Dalvie tractor; | New Holland Sup. 77 hay bal- er with motor and starter, 2 yrs. 0 1 d; New Holland roto rake, 2 yrs. old; No. 8 J. D. mower; 17 row J. D. grain drill; 3 pt. sub-soil plow; 12 ft. J. D, lime - seed spreader. All perfect to new cond. James E. Meeks, 210 Hickory and E. Broad St., Athens. : McCormick mower wn d rake, mule drawn, in good shape, $50.00; B. C. 2 H. turn- er, good shape, $5.00; one section Moody grass harrow, good shape, $5; also, set of weights for bulls horns. All FOB. P. J. Sewell, Lavonia. 200 hanging feeders fo r chickens, 75c ea. Mrs. Q. J. Butler, c/o Butler Poultry Farm, Danville. ase Farmall C. tractor, cultiva- tors, planters, 2 herrows, dise plow, good tires, motor just overhauled, $500: 1950 Chev- rolet 2 ton, truck, tandem ax- le, good tires, good cond., _ $795.00. No letters. Aaron Bryan, Sasser, Ph. 491. - 471 four cylinder, G. M. Diesel motor, $500.00; Frue- hauf trailer axle equipped with air brakes, wheels (with- out tires), $200.00; one hy- draulic system with blade for HD - 10 Allis Chalmers bull- dozer, $400.00. C. F. Arring- ton, Wrens, Ph. LI. 7-2054. Seico tractor mounted, 8 _ disc plow, now Tunning on John Deere G., can be udapted for other makes and models, $85. Pierce L. Cline, Rt. i Social Circle, Ph. 786-7 (Covington). : Extra heavy front. blade, excel. cond., fits Fa mall M. or Super M., $25 Iso, h oil plow, Tom Trotter, e/o Clover (between 1945 Jeep, 4 wheel drive, __ watering N. Gilbert, Fayetteville Rd., 3 go, PTO type, $600.00 at farm. _ PAGE FOUR : ~ Equipment FOR SALE Used tractor tire, 11 x 36, with fair tread, $25.00 FOB. John McCary, 512 N. Marcus St., PO Box 214, Wrightsville. 42 - R Intn] combine, needs Jittle repair, for sale cheap. J. D. Sorrow, Nicholson (on Hwy. 334 N, of Athens). Simplex drawn, cotton dust- er, 5 row, ready to go, $85. Carter Williams, Senoia, Ph. LY. 9-6869 after 6 P M. Roote 6 row, cotton duster, adjusted to fit John Deere tractor, can be adjusted to ceny tractor, $75.00. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. Nearly new John Deere rake, mule drawn, $85.00 at my place. L. T. Kittle, Rt. 1, Temple. Portable California cat- tle sprayer, equipped with 1 - cylinder Wisconsin engine and weiter pump, good cond.; also, 2 Butler pig creep feeders, prac. new, $35.00 ea. Robert Gunby, c/o Rolling Meadows Farm, Sharpsburg, Ph. AL. 3- 4322. 180 gal. milk cooler, used 1 yr., good cond., like new, Wilfred Milam, Rt. 2, Doug- lasville. Front end loader for Ford tractor, good cond., reason- able. Henry L. Rousey, Rt. 1, Elberton, Ph..283 - 5547. 30 baby chick feeders and 46 five ft., adjustable broiler feeders, all have reels, good con., also 25 glass fount tops, $45 for lot at farm. Mrs. Ray- mond Blackenship, Rt. 1, Wa- Jeska. 1957 Ford tractor with Sherman beck hoe, good cond., $2,150.00. E. W. Goetz, 3311 Butner Rd. Atlenta 11, Ph. PO. 6-4569. _ Approx. 500 ft., 6 in., alu- minum irrigation pipe with couplings, one volumn sprink- ler with 2 nozzles, one Gard- ner Denver, 600 gal. pm, with 15 ft. suction hose, complete, | R. Bowen, Ph. $500.00. Walter Vienna Rd., Americus, 3978. : | Allis Chalmers WC tractor and 8 disc bush bog harrow, both in good mechanical cond., $400.00 at farm located 8 mi. So. Thomzeston on Hwy. 74. F. D. Cobb, 109 Hightower St., Thomaston, Ph. 7671 days. David Bradley Brush a n d Tree saw and weed cutter at- tachments that fit to David Bradley garden tractor, $50 for both attachments, no junk. Charles S. Goodlin, 2145 Camp Ground Rd., Atlantz! 11, Ph. DI. 4-3694. 3 deck Sears brooder, top deck elec. heated and holds 45 chicks, $10.00 including sev- eral extra feeders and drink- ers. J. M. Polk, Rt. 1, Doug- Jasville, Ph. 522-2867 days. One usable tractor tire, 6 ply, 11 x 38, $25.00. C. H. Jor- dan, Rt. 5, Cumming, Ph. TU. 7-7091,. David Bradley garden trac- tor and cultivator att~chment. J. . Kennedy, Rt. 1, Jones- boro, Ph. GR. 8-6066. 300 gal. speed spray, 30,000 CFM of air, powered with 4 cylinder Willis engine, 25 PM. Harold Dailey, Rt. 3, McDonough, Ph. 423-3716 af- ter 8 PM. 10 ton Howe truck scale complete with blue prints for - installation, (perfect for small feed mill or cattle farm), $500 FOB. E. M. Kuhlke, 403 Ber- eckmons Rd., Augusta. 2 Humidiar incubators, mo- del 55, cap. 600 egg. One used for game birds, one is auto. elec. turner, other is standard hand turner, $225.00 at farm; John Blue 6 row cotton dust- er, adapter for AC WD trac- tor and fits any tractor with - correct adapter, $75.00. All good cond. John C. Reid, Ze- bulon. -Allis Chalmers combine and motor, good cond. H. F. John- _ 80n, Rt, 1, Grantville hy ee eT eB MARKET BULLETIN Brady 2 wheel garden trac- tor, Turner plow, sickle mow- er, cultivetor, harrow, $125. G: V. Rocker, 4525 Tucker - Norcross Rd., Tucker, Ph. 443 -5484. 6 ft. Dearborn Ford, 3 point hitch, mower and extra blade, $125.00 cash. BE. L. Ju- lian, Rt. 1, Lithonia. 24 ft. grain or ear corn ele- vator with carriage, hoist and 3 hp gasoline motor, motor needs new rings, complete for $150.00 c as h. Charles H. Fountain, Rt. 6, Dublin, Ph. 2-4463. Porter cable elec. chain sew with 18 in. blade, nearly new, $69.50 or will exch. for small size metal turning lathe. Au- brey A. Franklin, Rt. 1, Du- luth, Ph. 448-2569. Factory built horse trailer, good body and good tires, is wired with lights, perfect in every way, $125.00. R. Q. Brown, 767 Falls St., Toccoa, Ph. TU. 6-2824. Economy tractor with cul- tivator, plows and disc plow with Bulldozer blade, priced low. J. H. Manning, 2227 Ridgedzle Rd., NE, Atlanta, Ph. DR. 3-0156. No. 69 Minneapolis-Moline combine with Wisconsin motor drive, practically new, $600. George Strawn, McDonough. 250 gal. butane gas tank, good cond., safety valve, $150. Cecil C. Williams, 3114 Ash- more Dr., Augusta, Ph. PA. 4-1644. : Good 2 H. wagon for sale cheap or trade for good well pump with tank and all equip- ment. J. GC. J. Brown, Rt. 2, Toccoe. Case 14 in., hammer mill, 3 new screens and sacker, per- fect cond., $100.00; E-Z Flow fert. spreader, heavy d ut y, nearly new, has new tires, not recaps, $275.00; 6 row John Blue duster, like new, $125. John Goldin, Rt. 2, Temple, Ph. 562-3463 after 8 PM. ~ Complete, electrically oper- ated gin outfit, working order when last used in 1955, or will sell separately 2 sets Fair- banks Morse platform scales, 13,000 und 20,000 lb. cap., used for weighing bales of cotton and portable utility scales. Mrs. J. J.. Rucker, Rt. 4. Alpharetta, Ph. GR. 5-5582. Farmall A tractor and equipment, 2 disc plow, plant- ers and cultivators, belt pul- ley, all $375.00. Ralph Mea- dows, Rt. 3, Douglasville, Ph. 942 - 3690. : Farmall model Shoestring and May ap lb. lard boxful, $1.0 postage, Mrs, H. A, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Clean washed root; herbs. Catnip, 50c bune lowroot, sassafras, Que Meadow, Devil Shoest Ib. lerdboxful, $1.00. postage. Mrs. L. W. Welc! 5, Ellijay. es s Fresh herbs, washed Sassafras, Yellow Dock, low root, Devils Shoes' Queen of Meadow, $1.0 Colts Foot, Life Everl: 2 Ibs., $1.00. Add posta C, Chastain, Rt, 5, El Large Martin gourds -ea,; medium, 35c ea.; and peppermint, 25c bune 3, 60c; sassafras, Ui Meadow, yellow roo apple roots, ea. kind lard boxful $1.00; _ gourd seed, 25c lg. pk. stamped envelope, Add age. Mrs, Freeman Lon, 5, Box 50, Ellijay. Dried apples, 40c I nip, comfrey, horseradis bunch, Add postage. Crawford, Ellijay. Tobacco sticks, 1 x 1 4 ft. $30.00 M. on my ya L. Fowler, Cuthbert. P. 2-2060) a k Hand carved Texas fr saddle for men, new $75.00 (less than 1/2 p also carved pony saddle Old Mexico, $35.00. Bo new cond. L. Neale Winder, Ph, 867-3459. Country cured, Hick smoked Hams, average, 85c lb, FOB. M Hardie, Rt. 1, Mableton, 2 Ibs, nice dried Sag lb.; Peppermint plants. doz., well rooted. Add po} Mary Tumlin, Eastonalle Houseleak, catnip, pepp mint, balm, spearmint a 1 tansy, $1.25 doz.; garlic bull Kudzu Crowns, $1.25 C.; low root, sassafras, Que Meadow root, 4 Ib., $1.25, postage. Mrs. Ruth , Rt. 1, Dahlonega, - Tractor tire, usabl | New Sugarcane Variety Developed For Georgia Brand-new in the field of sugarcane varieties for Georgia is C. P. 52-48 which gives consistently higher sirup yields per CLASS 1 MILK PRICE FORMULA, ued From Page 1) feeling that were provid- protein equivalent to milk, s practical. \merica, lysine-enriched place: for millions of chil- eat jelly sandwiches; for those rs stung by the honey-and- those who spurn empty ugar and fat, processed foods. Sugar and en important dd taste and zest to a meal. foods are a tribute to the oods . technologists, important, not ories are empty or full, rocessed or raw. The best ve balance is by variety airy products, fruits, cereals, is .whats ugar and fat. the best and finest food in so the safest. speak for the medical and fession when I say emphati-. our foods are good and whole- s to the many responsible at have the welfare of the nd as well as rofessional staff of the Food and look with to a balanced profits, and to acre than presently grown varieties and is also well adapted for mechanized har- vesting and milling because of its straight growth. Not only is the new variety a good producer of sirup but it is superior to other types in early germination, develop- ment of stands in plant cane and stubble crops, lodging resistance, freedom from Mosaic Disease and small amount of dam- age by red rot. Growers may apply for seedcane from _ Foundation Seeds, Inc., 3-7 Hoke Smith Annex, Athens, Ga., or the Cairo Cane Growers League at the US Sugar Crops Field Station, Cairo, Ga. GUM HARVESTING A pine tree 10 inches in diameter will yield about 45 percent more gum than an 8-inch tree, according to Extension Foresters at the University of Georgia. Pine Gum can be usually harvested 10 times a yearevery two or three weeks from March to October. JUNE, 1961 The formula basis of pricing milk in Georgia as adopted by the , Georgia Milk Commission and re- a7 leased June 1, 1961 by economists . at the Georgia Experiment Sta- | tion indicted an index of 27.1770. | This represents a slight increase 7 over April 1961 (27 1007) but not | sufficient to change the retail price (bracket 26.5001 - 27.4999 - 27c retail price). This slight in- | crease is not sufficient to cause any change in milk prices for July and August 1961. Want a Micromet or simi- lar chemical feeder for a small water system. Can pick up in Atlanta urea. J. M. Polk, Rt. 1, Douglasville. Ph. 522- 2867 (Day) rateyee corn sheller and or sale. Mr s, Rt. 2, Lyerly. pound. Mrs. Lon 1, Dacula. - sweet potato e. Robert Height, 2, Jeffersonville. _ Whippoorwill ood Germ. E. J. 5, Carrollton. e 1961 crop Rye. of bushels and H. Bunn, Mid- r Killer. potato nes for setting out, ae Taylor, Rt. r 3 tons Milo, sonable price. W. _1, Mableton. E. | mittens, |color of poppies, Want used pressure cooker for canning, Radius if 25 mi. could come after. State cond. and price. W. A. Hayes, Dal- ton. _ Want some Calif. beer seed. Advise, price and amount. George Behringer, Warm Springs. Want 20 squares of good, used 5 V. crimp tin at once. Quote best price. C. C. Lang- ham, Rt. 1, Thomson. Want 500 Bunch Sweet po- tato plants: Advise price. Huey H. Combs, 60 W. Fair- mont Ave., Savannah. Want Pomegranate (little melon with sweet smell) seed. Advise what you have and J.\price. Mrs. Nannie Sue Ellis, Rt. 3, Dalton. Handicrafts FOR SALE ee crecenisme Dbl. bed size crocheted bed- spread, ecru col., semi pine- apple design, $25.00. If not entirely satisfied, money will be refunded after spread is sent back. Mrs. E. Y. Lock- hart, Rt. 2, Box 168, Bruns- wick. 4 quilt tops, $2.00 ea.; 4 |band aprons, 50c ea. All PP. No checks or COD orders. Mrs. William T. Langley, Rt. 3. Box 384-A, College Park. Nice, well made, print aprons, 50c plus postage. Mrs. I. A. Scott, 1570 Elleby Rd., SE, Atlanta 15, Ph. MA. 7 - 1429. ee Poppy quilts, dbl. bed size, i red appli- qued on white sheeting with green leaves and stems, fin- :|ished with black thread, white sheeting lining, hand quilt- ed and cotton padding, $10.00 ea. PP. Mrs. W..C. Maney, Rt. esas: : Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1. ea; without bibs, |'75e ea; small appliqued cush- ion covers, 75c ea; knitted *1.50 pr. State size. stage. Mrs. H. A. dd post So Rt. 5, Ellijay. po tain, : Childrens dresses, size 1-4, $1.50; aprons, plain or print, | $2 50c ea.; organdy tea aprons, fancy machine stitching, $1.25 ea.; boys shirts, size 1 - 4, $1 ea.; pot holders, 15c ea. Add postage and 10c on checks for exchange. Mrs. R. F. Kight, Sr., Rt. 4, Lyons. -Little girls cotton dresses, 5 and 6 yr., $2.00 ea.; white bleached pillowcases with col. border, $1.00 pr.; white aprons with col. border, 50c ea.; fan-~ cy organdy tea aprons stitched with automatic mach., $1.50 ea. Add postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Large, 9 piece, mercerized crocheted sofa and chair set, basket design, $6.00 PP. Mrs. W. Blackwell, 2122 Brockett Rd., Tucker, Ph. HI. 3-9145. Pillowcases, emb. and cro- cheted edge, out of sheeting, $1 pr.; pillowcases of broad- cloth, large, $1.25 pr.; dish towels, emb., 7, $1.00; old fashion bonnets, $1.00; aprons, small, 3, $1.00; med. size aprons, 50c ea. Add_30c_post- age. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Bu- ford. OT a a as eae Soft, washable, genuine lambskin baby moccasins, pink, blue and white. All hand laced and emb. in white, $1. pr. Add postage. Mrs. Ed- gar Watkins, Box 3, Calhoun. 1 large dbl. bed crocheted spread, smooth, nice thread and work. $45. Mrs. J. Owens, 957 Va. Ave., N.E., Atlanta 6. Little girls wash and wear cloth dresses, 1 to 6 yr. size, $195 ea. .2. $2. Mis... Lucy. Musson, 7 Steven St. Sum- merville. 19 yds, dbl. tatting, also 5 yds, Hen ind Biddie 50c yd; also 5 yds. single tatting, all white, all fancy tatting. single, 35c yd. Prepaid. No chks. GAGs Glitton. Rt. 3, Box lio, Millen. Quilt tops, made from new Seraps, $3. - a, - full. size, step around the Mountain tops; small pattern, full bed size, $6. ea. or both $10.; pot holders. 6, $1. Willie C. Fowl- er, Rt. 5, Ellijay. White cotton crocheted ba- by shoes, either pastel or lace trimmed, $1. pr.; rayon bou- cle crocheted baby shoes, white or baby cols., $1.25 pr. Add 10c postage per pr. Eli- zabeth Coleman, Rt. 1, Box 205, Danielsville Rd., Athens Childrens dresses, 1-5 yrs., . @a.; diaper shirts, 35c ea.; 3, $1.; baby bibs, 25c ea., 5, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Free- man Long, Rt. 5, Box 50, El- lijay. Fancy organdy aprons with lace trim and fancy pocket, $1.25 ea.; pretty cotton aprons, 75e ea., 6, $4.; nicely made childrens dresses, 1 - 5, ea. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. $1. Ladies bonnets, ea.; girls bonnets up to 6 yrs., 50c a.; from 6 to 12, 75 ea.; dresser scarves, emb. and crocheted ends, 50c ea.; bib aprons, 60c ea. Add postage and 10c extra for checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes, Rt. 8, Gaines- ville. Handmade, old time bull whips, plaited of Indian tan cowhide lace leather, with handle inside of whip, $1. ft., any length. Bud Murkerson, Rt. 6, Eastman. 5 pe. crocheted end and coffee table sets.in all white or with col. eldge. $4. set; with TV doily to match, $5. set PP; 18 in. Star doilies in white with col. edge, $1.50 ea. PP. Mrs. J. L. Garrett, Rt. 1. Box 108, Warm Springs. White crocheted bootees, trimmed in pink, blue, yellow, green, 75c pr.; bibs to match, both, $1.; white crocheted lace for pillowcases, $1. pr.; crocheted potholders, 75c ea.; white linen handkerchiefs with tatting edge. $1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 1. Monroe. New quilt tops, nice full size, $3. ea. Mrs. Oma Reece, Rt. 1. Woodstock. Dbl. bed size quilt tops, Gentlemans Bow and_ other designs, $2. ea.; Step Around The Mtn.. $4. ea. Add post- ace, Mrs. Mittie Roper, Rt. 1. | Canton. New handmade, dbl. bed size quilts, made by dif. pat- terns. nice linings, well made, all new material. $6. ea. Mrs. Ore Fowler, Star Rt., Reids- ville. 2 crocheted tablecloths, one nineanvle design. round, oth- er filet. $35. and $40. ea. Mrs. Nettie Dillard, Bureylson D City 10. Dalton. Milk production may be re- duced as much as 20 percent because of mastitis, according to H. K. Welch. Jr., dairyman, Avricultural Extension Ser- vice. 5 2 | set, Pillowcases of nice materi- al with crocheted pansy blue birds, wild rose, $2. set; cro- cheted rose doilies, $1.50 ea.; crocheted pansy doilies, $1.50 ea.; nice new quilt tops, $2.- 50 ea.; crocheted vanity sets, $1. set. No checks or stamps. Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco. 9 pe. white chair and sofa $6.; turtle pillows, $2.; round pillows, $2.; one Plate design quilt top, appliqued on white, $5.; white, 3 pc., van- ity sets, $1.75; ecru color, ~ $1.50. Add postage. Mary _ Tumlin, Eastanollee. j Baby Bootees, $1.40 pr: baby sacques, ribbon trim, $1. 40 to $2.40 ea.; linen hankies, tatted border, $1.40 ea.; van- ity sets, emb. butterflies and flowers, tatted trim, $2.50; white crocheted doilies, $2.- 50. PP in Ga. Mrs. Georgie Taylor, 421 Wilson Ave., Bre- men. = Fatel accidents took the lives of 15,303 children under 15 years of age in the United States in 1959, according to Miss Lucile Higginbotham, head of the Extension health department at the University of Georgia. oS Sale Events : July 7 Friday 12 Noon ~ Glade Farms eo POLLED HEREFORD DIS-. PERSAL SALE at the farm, Lula (Hall Co.,) 9 mi. Gainesville, out Ga. Hwy. 284 North 332 polled Herfords, 218 lots. . . 116 cows, calves at side, bred cows 47 open heifers, : bulls and 26 unregistered. females. ... ks mostly CMR breeding. . . and catalog - Contact - Katherin & Mose Gordon, _ Sr., Owners, P. O. Box 179, Commerce. June 21 Wednesday 1 | PM HOG REDUCTION SALE by Mountain Cove Farm 18 mi. S, W. La- Fayette at Kensington (Walker County) .... Selling over 500 head 50 bred sows, some with pigs at side, 75 open gilts, 8 boars and 400 feeder (35 to 160 Ib. weight) pigs. George W. Bible, Mountain Cove Farms, Kensington. Ph. PL. 4-0161. (LaFayette} _ It's your month Dairy Farmers