Farmers 
 
3ulletin 
 
Commissioner 
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961 
 
NUMBER 43 
 
  
 
    
  
 
Fourth In A Series 
 
TER, WATER 
 
  
 
EVERYW 
 
  
 
  
 
    
    
   
   
  
   
  
   
    
   
  
   
    
  
   
   
    
   
    
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
    
   
   
   
    
   
  
   
  
    
  
   
    
    
   
   
   
   
 
future economy of the United States 
 
4o be charted on the leisure time 
in on the working time of ifs citizens. 
ing the past half century the United 
has experienced blessings that could be 
doing. Her population has expanded, 
ple are living longer and healthier lives 
industry and forming have become so 
ft and mechanized that she requires tew- 
le for the production of the necessity 
or living. : 
his has fed the nation from a 70 hour 
ing week to what is known as the 40 hour 
week with most offices in big cities 
 
nrgias ountains, Plains 
gund With Natural Water 
 
By PHIL CAMPBELL 
-ommissioner of Agriculture 
 
exploring Georgias natural re- 
; that should be or are being de- 
as tourist attractions for Geor- 
nd out-of-staters, the question of 
2s for the water sports that have 
- increasingly popular during the 
w years comes to mind. 
d, again, Georgia is not found lack- 
r state is not only blessed with an 
t water supply and beautiful 
s for our lakes, we also have the 
mate that makes Georgia the 
uts and fishermens paradise. 
re are fifteen major reservoirs in 
te now, comprising a total of 257,- 
res. In addition, seventeen large 
ramble 2,818 miles across Georgia. 
ate also offers fishermen more than 
iles of cold water trout streams, 
additional miles of warm water 
s and more than 40,000 small lakes 
d ponds. In fact, Georgia has perhaps a 
variety of fishing water than any 
state and fishing and boating the 
opular of all leisure activities, 
major step was taken in 1956 to de- 
nd improve fishing in Georgia. A 
wide inventory was taken to provide 
fishermen with information on 
ates fishing facilities and the fish 
 
  
 
  
 
tionor what your chances are of 
 
working less than 40 hours. The future certainly 
 
indicates that it won't be long before we will 
have what is commonly known as a 30 hour 
work week. : 
 
Continuing on this trend, we can easily 
see how the off hours or leisure time of the 
people of this nation is going to affect the 
economy of our nation. 
 
Georgia must, therefore, develop her 
natural resources if she intends to survive in 
 
the struggle that is developing to attract man 
during his surplus time when he spends his 
surplus money. ; 
 
_ The continued development of Georgia's 
 
getting a bite and where. One of the chief 
assets of this survey for the tourist was 
the marking of all access roads or paths 
to public fishing water. 
 
Survey records show there are ample 
public fishing waters in Georgia now and 
 
that good fishing will be available in our 
state for several generations to come. 
 
Georgia has the water, and Georgia 
 
has the fish, the only question that arises 
 
is have we made our access roads, boat 
launching sites, and fishing camps ade- 
quate to compliment what nature has pro- 
vided: : 
 
The answer to this question is yes 
for the time being access to our natural 
 
  
 
Agricultural 
 
CALENDAR 
 
August 7 - 9  Southeastern Poultry and 
Egg Assn., Exec. Development Series. 
University of Georgia, Athens. 
 
  
 
  
 
August 8  Temporary and Permanent Pas- 
tures Short Course - Tifton. 
 
  
 
August 10  Georgia Hampshire Breeders 
Association Sale. Coastal Plains Experi- 
ment Station, Tifton. 
 
  
 
August 13  Rural Mail Carriers Memorial, 
Honoring Thomas . Watson, Father of 
 
HERE 
 
agriculture and of Georgia's industry wil) aot 
 
sufficiently give to Georgia her share of the 
 
national economy. Tourism mus? also be de- 
veloped for Georgia's tourists and for those 
out of state whom we would like to visit 
Georgia - because of their spare time and 
their spare dollars. . 
 
There are. many places in Georgia that 
could compete favorably with other places in 
the nation if they were properly developed for 
tourists. 3 
 
The following article is the fourth in a 
series about Georgia's natural resources rhat 
are being or should be developed into re- 
creational areas and fourist attractions. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Rural Free Delivery Mail. Capital 
- Grounds, Atlanta. ae 
EE 
 
  
 
resource fishing areas is more than ade- 
quate. However, Georgias population and 
the nations leisure time is increasing. We 
must continue to increase our facilities 
accordingly. g 
 
Georgia was blessed with a natural 
supply of water, but it has been largely 
through the efforts of our representatives 
in Washington that we have been able to  
take advantage of this supply as a source 
for power and to facilitate our recreation- 
al needs. 
 
During our recent history, the past 10 
to 15 years, Georgia has witnessed the 
construction of several dams and reser- 
voirs: Clark Hill, located near Augusta a 
the South Carolina line; Allatoona, run- 
ning through Bartow, Cobb and Cherokee 
counties in northwest Georgia; Lake 
Seminole, one of Georgias newest anc 
best, situated in the southwestern tip 01 
the state, and Lake Sidney Lanier, the 
 
most popular fishing and boating spot in  
 
Georgia, formed from the headwaters of 
the Chestatee and Chattahoochee. Pres- 
ently, Georgians are witnessing the form- 
ation of a new lakesite near Hartwell. 
Georgia. The Hartwell Dam is filling and 
will soon be ready to take its place among 
our many other water-sport areas. 
 
In addition, Georgians have enjoyed 
the lakes of the Tennessee Valley Auth- 
ority and Georgia Power Conservation 
Reservoir in the north east corner ol 
Georgia, Lake Harding, Goat Rock and 
Lake Oliver near Columbus, Lake Jack-  
son in central North Georgia and Lakes. 
Blackshear and Worth near Albany, foi 
 
(Continued On Page 7) 
 
  
 
  
 
   
       
 
| G eorgi a 
 
MPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH 
 
AST OF THE MISSISSIPPI 
 
Georgia First 
 
@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER 
 
@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS 
 
@ NAVAL STORES 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
    
 
PAGE TWO 
 
MARKET 
 
  
 
NATIONAL DITORIAL 
ve [ass chain 
= Vt as) 
 
     
   
 
  
 
VAAL Gees se udsken sis 
 
  
 
PHIL CAMPBELL 
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
Staite Agriculture Building 
Editorial and Executive Oifices 
19 Hunter Siree?, 5. W. 
Ailanita 3, Georgia 
Phone JAckson 4-3292 
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce 
and appurtenances admissible 
under postage regulations in. 
serted one time on each re- 
quest. 
 
No notice or advertisemert 
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 |] aw to misrepresent 
any product offered for sale 
in a public notice or adver- 
 
carried in any pub- 
that is delivered 
the United Stetes 
 
  
 
tisement 
lication 
through 
 
  
 
mail. 
 
  
 
1917 
 
Published weekly at 114-122 Pace 
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, 
 
St., Covington, Ga., 
 
  
 
Address requests to be 
mailing list, changes 
MANAGER. Market 
 
of address, 
Bulletin, 
change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. 
 
added to or removed from 
ete, to CIRCULATION 
Atlanta. All requests for 
 
  
 
Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. 
 
  
 
  
 
Adaress all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 
NOTICES. Market Bulletin, Atlanta 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Farm 
 
Want job on farm as truck 
or tractor driver, also am 
eood truck and tractor me- 
chanie. 32. yrs. old. Robert 
Perdue, Mesena. Ph, 43230 
(Thompson). 
eae SAO eR RT 
 
40 yr. old man and wife, 4, 
children, 2 large enough to 
hein with work, wants 
job looking after chickens, 
layers, broilers, ete. Want job 
at once. George D. Childs, 
Jefferson, Ph. EM 7-5690, 
a gree 
 
50 yr. old white man, alone, 
Wwaxits job on reg. farm or oth- 
er type farm work. Experi- 
enced. References. Start right 
away. Room, board and. sal- 
ary. Leonard Hite, Rt. 1, Jim 
een Rd. Smyrna. Ph, 435- 
 
sees Ree ea a ae 
 
Man, 23 yrs. old, wife and 
 
1 child, want work on regular 
 
farm, dairy or poultry farm. 
 
Need work at once. Exp. in 
 
_ farm work and farm mach- 
 
inery. Dependable and will- 
 
ing worker. J. G. Stepp, Blue 
Ridge. 
 
Fah Oe ae ies rd Vt 
 
Bachelor, 35 yrs. old, 2 yrs. 
College, desires year around 
work on cattle ranch to learn 
cattle business. Can operate 
heavy equipment, also keep 
records, Salary and quarters. 
All replies ans. G. . Hol- 
aad, Rt. 1, Box 242, Law- 
renceville. 
 
White woman, 44 yrs. old 
and 7 children want place 
Taising or looking after chick- 
ens. Boys age, 19, 17, 12 and 
8 yrs., girls, 15, 10 and 4 yrs. 
Have to be moved. Mrs. An- 
nie Hopkins, Rt. 1, Cedartown. 
 
40 yr. old man, wife and 
2 sons, 20 and 11 yrs. old, 
wants job eat once on cattle or 
chicken farm. Sober and will- 
ing worker. William Bolden, 
c/o A, A. Stone, Rt. 1, Talla- 
poosa. 
 
a a eed eee 
Exp. poultryman needs job 
at once, broilers or layers. 
Write. Bill Stephens, Rt, 1, 
Dahlonega. : 
 
Unencumbered white wo- 
man, middleaged, wants light 
work on farm in Colquitt Co., 
 
prefer small house, near your | $ 
 
home place. Mrs. Kate Brown. 
210 6th St. N.E., Moultrie, 
 
Work 
 
WANTED 
 
White man, 64 yrs. old, wife, 
63. no children at home, wants 
job as caretaker, look after 
small herd livestock, or small 
flock layers for home and 
small salary. Able furnish 
selves. Reliable. References. 
Earl W. Moss, Rt. 2, Gaines- 
ville. : 
 
White man, single, 50 yrs. 
old, wants job on reg. farm, 
or with chickens, etc. for 
room, board and reasonable 
salary. Exp. Can begin at once. 
Go anywhere. Willie Mason, 
203 1/2 Whitehall St. S.W., 
Atlanta 3. 
 
White man, 40 yrs. old, with 
wife, no children, wants job 
in dairy farm. 9 yrs. exp. Am 
sober and reliable. Need to 
be moved and to have house, 
also need job at once. Write. 
W. T. Majors, 102 Cecelia Cir- 
ee Jonesboro. Ph. GR. 8- 
 
879. 
 
Young married man wants 
year around work on farm or 
dairy. Thoroughly exp. with 
most all types of farm mach- 
inery. Will locate anywhere. 
Write. Edwin Brooks, Rt. 4, 
c/o Lee King, Swainsboro. 
 
Farm Help 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Want at once, good clean 
white woman 50-60 years 
old, no drunkard, to live 
as one of family, for compan- 
ionship, and to help with 
house keeping, cooking, and 
light farm chores around 
place, for small monthly sal- 
ary. Must be able drive truck. 
Letters ans. Mrs. Lenore Scog- 
pin Rt. 1, Box 217, Greens- 
 
oro. 
 
Want white man, 58-63 yrs. 
old, with wife, no children, to 
work on Ranch doing small 
jobs and chores. Both be able 
milk, House with wiring for 
elec. stove, milk, meat and 
garden goods furnished for 
work rendered. Must be clean, 
honest with references. Pay 
40. mo. Also, all utilities 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
BULLETIN 
 
Want reliable white wo- 
man to live as one of family 
with couple, do light farm 
chores, housekeeping, care for 
3 yr. old girl, Room, board, 
salary. Mod. conveniences. 
Write full details about self. 
Permanent job to right per- 
son. J. P. Bullard, 211 Nathan 
Rd. S. W. Atlanta 11. Ph. DI, 
4-1567. 
 
Want dairy hand for milk- 
ing 40 cows. Have pipe line 
milkers and bulk tank. Must 
be dependable and sober. G. 
T. Anderson, Middleton. Ph. 
22-4438. 
 
Want retired white couple 
t. live on small farm and do 
light farm work. Furnish 
house and small salary. Bob 
Weber, Box 139, Albany. 
 
Want small family for gath- 
ering farm crops. Good house. 
lights, running water, wired 
for elec. stove, on paved road. 
Need 1 tractor man. Availa- 
ble now. No drinkers. E. R. 
Hogg. Rt. 3, Americus. 
 
Want middleaged, single 
man with good references of 
character and habits, to live 
on place and work on farm 
in Cobb Co. and gen. work as 
look after up-keep and light 
repairs. Adequate salary and 
home given. J. B. Lawrence, 
1695 North Rock Springs Rd. 
NE, Atlanta 9. Ph. TR 6-5909. 
 
Want 2 reliable couples for 
poultry farms and raise broil- 
ers: one, 17,000 cap., 4 mi. 
No. Cumming, 8 R. house, 
wired for elec. stove on Hwy.., 
other, 16.000 cap., 7 mi. Gain- 
esville. 4 R. house, wired for 
elec. stove. School bus Rt, 
both places. B. C. Bryant, Rt. 
1, Cumming. 
 
Want steady sober man for 
steady work on cattle farm. 
5 R. house, water, electricity, 
on school bus Rt. Prefer man 
30-45 yrs. old with some cat- 
tle, maintenance or mechanic 
experience. Give age. size 
family, reference in letter. 
Jack Willis. RFD, Folkston. 
 
Flowers 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Century plants, 25 ea; Na- 
ked Truth Cactus, Devils 
Backbone, 3 col. Sultanas, 3 
dif. Coleus, 10e ea. Per. 172. 
Add postage. Mrs. P. E. Tray- 
 
lor, Rebecca. 
 
50 Iris, 50 Jonquils, 20 red 
Verbena, 20 red Thrift,; 6 
rooted Geraniums, 10 rooted 
single Begonias, $1.00 for ea. 
dif. bunch; pink, white Oxa- 
lis, Sultanas, rooted, Cactus, 
10c ea.; lemon Lilies, 15c ea. 
red spotted leaf Begonia, 
rooted, 50c ea. Per. 145. Add 
postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, 
Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
Geraniums, Fuchsia, Spec- 
kled Leaf Begonias, variegated 
leaf Sultana cuttings, also Ma- 
donna Lilies, 25 ea.; Spider 
and Rain Lilies, $1.00 doz. 
ruffled ferns, 50c ea. Per. 79. 
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cro- 
mer, Rt. 1, Royston. 
 
Rose scented Geraniums, 40c 
ea. strawberry Begonias and 
Maidenhair ferns, 25c ea.; red 
Gizzard and. Trailing Queen 
 
  
 
  
 
ing Cereus, 25c ea., Easter 
Lily bulbs, 15 ea. Per. 35. 
Add postage. Mrs. D. W. Fair- 
cloth, Box 43, Seville. 
 
  
 
(early large light blue), top 
size bulbs, 12, 75c; 2nd, 12 
 
|90c; 3rd, 24, 50c; bulblets, $1 
 
C, Min. order $2.00. Per. 275. 
Mrs. David J. Arnold, Shell- 
man. 
 
see SIS ap pee RS 
 
12 dif. rooted Coleus, or 12 
bright color Fancy Leaf Ca- 
ladiums, $1.00; Sultana cut- 
tings, white and 5 dif. colors, 
6, $1.00; white, salmon, pink, 
red Geranium cuttings, 10, $1; 
dbl. orange Daylilies, mix. 
Tris, 12, $1.00. Add 35c post- 
age. Per. 49. Mrs. J. W. Jones, 
Madison. 
 
1961 crop mix. Hollyhock 
seed, $1.50 cuvful; 1960 crop 
red and lemon Prince Fea- 
ther mixed (Celosia), 50c 
tbls. PP. John A. Lawrence. 
Rt. 2, Box 345, Milledgeville. 
 
Cushion Mums, in Bronze, 
Red, White and Yellow, any 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
fvrnished. Contact. P. J. Lip- 
ory. Rt. 1, Hawkinsville, 
 
D, Fuller, Mountville, 
 
10 for $1.00, del. Per. 299. J. 
 
| Woodruff, Greenville. 
 
Coleus, 15 ea.; Night Bloom- $ 
 
Dutch I r is; Wedgewood |M 
 
  
 
ie 
doz 
 
  
 
Asst. Iris, 75  
ate tru-tones, 50c easy 
flowering hybrid Iris, 3, $1; 
Zinnias, large Marigold, Love 
Lies Bleeding, Balsom, Bache- 
lor Buttons, 25c doz; white 
and yellow flowering Moss, 
25 doz. Per. 240. Mrs. Mary 
Langley, Box 204, Mineral 
Bluff.  
 
Pink Thrift, 50 C; Box- 
wood cuttings, one cent ea; 
pot hydrangea, 4 col. 25c, $1; 
rose Yarrow, light Royal Blue 
Fall Asters, 10c, 3, 25e; Scotch- 
brooms, Altheas, lavender Lo- 
cust, 15e, 2, 25c; Lily of Val- 
ley, 35c doz. Per. 54. Mrs. Tom 
Harkins, Mountain City. 
 
  
 
  
 
Blue, white Siberian Iris, 
Shasta Daisies, Narcissus, Jon- 
quils, 25c doz; Butterfly bush, 
Almonds, red Woodbine, An- 
thony Waterer Spirea, rose 
blooms, old fashioned dbl. 
pink Roses, bush type, 50c; 
privet hedge, rooted, Box- 
god cuttings, one cent ea.; 
ouay of Valley, 35c doz. Per. 
5. Varilla Quarterman, Moun- 
tain City. 
 
Ligustrum, Cherry Laurel, 
Per. dwarf blue Phlox, white 
Per. Candy tuft, $1.50 doz., 
$7.50 C; Blackberry, white 
Atamasco and Daylilies, Eng. 
Ivy, Vinca Minor, Liriope, 
blue and pink Thrift, $1.00 
d0zs:-,$5:00% C... Per i389: 
Blanche Woodruff, Greenvil- 
le. e 
 
Liriope, Vinca Minor, 35, $1; 
Eng. Ivy cuttings, not rooted, 
100 for $1.00 del; Thrift, mix. 
colors, 50c doz. Per 140. Lois 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Per. Scarlet King Verbena, 
well rooted, $5.00 C; hardy 
giant, fragrant purple Violets, 
White Perfection, pure white 
long stocky stem Violets, all 
$4.00 C. and 40c postage. Per, 
160. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt. 
3, Greenville. : 
 
Named Iris rhizomes, pink, 
blue and yellow. Mrs. A. G 
Hudson, Gough. 
 
Pink Oxalis, 2 clumps, $1; 
Pres. Red Cannas, $2.00 doz., 
$8.00 C; 10 col. Verbena, 4 
col. Thrift, $1.00 doz. $5.00 C; 
pink Sweet Williams, Blue 
Violets, blue Iris, yellow As- 
ter, Daylilies, Phlox, Chrysan- 
themums, blue Ageratun, 2 
doz, $1.50, $4.00 C: Lemon 
Lilies, 25 ea. $2.50 doz. Add 
postage. Per. 64. Mrs. Janie 
Ellis, P. O. Box 23, Grant- 
ville. ; 
 
Hybrid Daylilies, Linda, 
Warpath, Mary Guentha, Pur- 
ple Waters, Mrs. Wyman, De- 
mon, Gold Dust, Cherokee 
Maid, Red head, Mikado, Port, 
Seven Seas, $2.50 doz: Mrs, 
John Tygirt, Patricia, Kewan- 
so, Sammy Russell, Theron, 
Buster Brown, $50 ea. $5.00 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
$5.00 add postage, Per, 142, 
Mrs. Claude E. Kimsey, Hia- 
wassee, 
 
  
 
Bearded Iris: Cameo Pink, 
Santa Cruz, Mulberry Rose, 
Noreta, Erois, Master Charles, 
Sable, Grand Canyon, Paraie 
Sunset, Cornet, Burnished 
Bronze, Tea Rose, Rosy Wings, 
Alice Harden, Wabash, Pur- 
ple Robe, Pioneer. Labeled, 
2.50 doz. Per, 70. Mrs. Lil- 
lian Owens, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa. 
 
Mixed Iris, 25, $1.: mixed 
Fall bulbs, $1.50 C: April 
blooming Narcissus, $1.50 C. 
 
  
 
rs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, 
Temple. 
Royal blue Siberian Iris, 
 
$1. doz; fall blooming Ama- 
ryllis, 5, $1.25; dbl. Daylilies, 
10c dbl. Goldenglow, 10c. Per. 
178. Myrtle Pace, Rt. 1, 
Temple. 
 
6 Polka Dot Aloe, 4 Velvet 
vlant, 6 pink rosebud Begoni- 
as. 12 slips Liriope, 10 Boston 
Daisies, 12 ten inch Poin- 
clana and 2 Grand Duke Jas- 
mine, $1.25 for ea. separate 
lot. Per. 21. Mrs. Lawrence 
McAvoy, Rt. 1, Box ~ 323, 
Washington. ee  
 
Daylilies: Amulet. Salmon 
Sheen, Skylark, Potentate, 
Spencer, Fuller, Mission Bells, 
Grasselle, Georgia Athlone, 
Tamara, Seminole Chief, Pink 
Petticoat, 50c, 12 for $5.: my 
selection. labeled, 12.$3: not la- 
beled, $2.: Ivis, 12 labeled. 
1.25: not laheled.. $1. Add 
4Ne nostage. Per. 19. Mrs. F. 
 
fashioned purple, intermedi-| 
 
doz. Labeled correctly. Under |  
 
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
 
Lilies, dbl: or sing] 
col. 15 blooming 
$1.25 postpaid. Per, 
M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 
 
Violets, 3 col., blue 
white field Daisies, 
Monjbretria, Aster D 
low; phlox; orange - 
dbl., single; lemon 
doz; Narcissus bulb: 
or out, 25 ea; Box 
tings, one cent ea. / 
berian Iris, dark blu 
Add postage. Per. 
Ned Burrell, Rabun 
 
Thrift, Sallie at th 
Boxwood cuttings, 
Gooseneck, Mix. Mun 
cent ea; Goldenglow. 
and lemon Lilies, 
Daylilies, 3 ea. kinds 
little Iris, five cents e 
chbroom and Jasmi 
 
Martin, Rabun Gap.  
 
White August Lilies, 
Dutch Amaryllis, red, 
1 yr.-old, $5. ea; tang! 
low Moss, 7, 40c; rec 
Coleus, 7. 35c Pere ae 
postage. Georgia Winl 
Box 251, Raymond. 
 
Chinese Sacred Lilie 
ly Harvest. Jonquils, 
Jonquils, blue Roman 
cinths, $1.50 doz. Per. 7 
H. B. Clower, Rt. 3, Le 
 
ceville, 
 
Rooted Coleus and T. 
Coleus, red and salmo 
tanas, 10c ea; Sword 
id leaf Palm like fer 
ea; Geraniums, 7 dif. 
cuttings, pink, white 
Angel Wing and  
Leaf Begonia cutting 
pods pepper plants, 
Amaryllis seedlings, 1 
Add postage. Per. 138 
Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, 
renceville. ; i 
 
Daffodil bulbs, white 
 
| Narcissus. Emperor, Sir 
 
kins. pure, not mixed 
at my home; sev. col. 
ed iris; 15-$1. ERs 
orange Calif. Poppy 
(new), 20 tsp. also 
15c and stamped envelo 
chks. Per. 181. Mrs. 
Kelley, Rockland Rd. L: 
ja. 
 
Extra nice Emperor, 
King Alfred bulbs,  
 
Mary Mitchell, 
Goddard Rd. Lithonia.  
 
_ Iris, pink or asst. col 
unlabeled surplus stock 
No exchanges, PP 3rd 
Lilies, Potentate, Cat 
Towers, Painted Lady, 
Dream, Hyoenion, blo 
size, 50e ea; 
 
orange, $5. C: pink Thri 
wee ober: ; 
Tallent, Lula. 
 
Nice Madonna Lily 
40c ea., Night Blooming 
reus, 49c ea. Add postag 
107. E. L. Howard, Rt. 2 
bleton:  
 
All col. Pansy seed, 
1/2 tsp. 35c; white 
(Candy tuft) seed for p 
ing in August, 25c tsp. 
stamped envelope; Bulbs 
low cluster Narcissus, 
Lilies, ea. 75c doz; White 
of Lethlehem, 50c doz. 
postage. Per. 120. Mrs. 
Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacul 
 
. Sultanas, mix. col, roo 
8, $1.00; water Hyacinth 
50c; Josephs Coat, swee 
leaf Ivy, 6, $1.00; Hen 
Chicks Xmas and Thank 
ing Cactus, all rooted, 4, 
Sweet Williams, $1.00 
Per. 257. Mrs, F. M. 
Rt. 1, Dahlonega. 
 
Mix. col. Sweet 
 
10c thls., purple Mullein 
seed, 5c thls., pie squas 
pkt.. Plant now. Mrs, 
Logan, Rt. 1, Turners 
River Rd. Douglasville. 
 
Next to white and varie 
ed Marigolds, large buf 
nias and old fashioned Bat 
lor Buttons, Josephs 
Coleus, 50c doz; hardy 
Corneob and Worlds GI 
Cactus, native, dark 
oleus, Honeysuckle  
50c; Dutch I 
 
  
 
  
 
IM. Combs, Washingtou, 
 
o 
 
  
   
 aan Lilies, $1.00 
w Tulip. bulbs, 70c 
postage. Per. 147, 
Tumlin, Rt. 1, Box 
tanollee,  
 
Minor, 4 doz. $1. 00: 3 
of Mint, 25c. Add pos- 
 
36. Mrs. J. R. Hin- 
104, Chester. 
 
Alfred Daffodils, Pa- 
hite Narcissus, 12, $1; 
affodils, 6 dif. var., 
 
00; Paul Scarlet Ros 
1.00 ea: Bearded Iris, 
15, $1.00. Add 35c 
 
m ea. order. Per, 57. 
Inderwood, Rt, 3, Con- 
 
lies, 4, $1.00 and 40c 
Red Hussar, Red Top, 
Fussell, Viking, Honey 
Purple Waters, Rus- 
Minuet, Seven Seas, 
Curio, Glory, Spitfire, 
Prince, Dbl. Orange, 
. Mrs. W. E. Johnsoa, 
ox 175, Crawfordville. 
 
mias, red and vink dbl, 
trawberry, Beefsteak, 
oming Ruffle Leaf, 65c: 
ubber plant, Brome- 
Rex Begonias, $1.00: 
1um plant, Moles Foot, 
Plant, Cactus, 50c; red, 
purple, purple leaves 
1 blooms, 35c. Add pos- 
er. 65. Mrs. Otis Mash- 
umming. 
ol. Mums, pink Prim- 
hardy Phlox, white Daisy, 
glow, blue Foxglove, 
Verbena, $1.25 doz. 
ris, Blackberry Lilies, 
aylilies, $1.50 doz. Per. 
rs. Ruth Alcorn, Rt. 1, 
onega. 
 
d, white, pink dbl. Be- 
red, white, pink, or- 
ose Geranium cuttings, 
Gardenia cuttings, five 
ea, Add postage. Per. 
s-.W. od. Dimon, Rt. 1, 
71, Woodland. 
 
tech Amaryllis, Ludwig 
jid red, pink, white, $5 
$13.50; 1 yr. seedlings, 
rom solid col., 12, $5, 
lant now. Per. 191. 
with D. Smith, 3479 
aven. Ci. NE, Atlanta  as 
 
: Nobility, Lime P, 
$12.50; Nashville, $3: 
sabelle, Russells Giant, 
 
; Pink Orchard, Shoot- 
tar, Bonbon, Picture, 
ise Party, $1. 00, 5, $4; 
rien; Baggette, Betsy B, 
wstone, Athlone, Gay 
 
  
 
Add postage. Per. 101. 
Jackson, 1123 Vickers 
, Atlanta 16. 
 
kinds Begonias, ii dif. 
s Cactus, 50c and up; 2 
Blooming Cereus, $3.00 
my home; 12 Coleus, $1; 
ferns, 35 ea.3 Rabbit 
ck, miniature ferns, 60c 
-everblooming pot Iris, 
 
566 Elleby Rd..S. E. At- 
 
Santa Cruz, Rose 
emembrance, Redscarf, 
Painted Desert, Okla- 
_ Nantucket, Morocco 
 Master Charles, Lady 
en, Gulf Stream, Gold 
Desert Sunrose, 
ola, $3.00 doz. PP. Per. 
 
4 of 12-48, $8.00; 2 of 
 
2, $ 35, $3.00; 
 
50, 
 
  
 
3|tanas, 2, 25c: 
 
     
   
    
   
  
   
    
     
   
   
     
    
 
wbadour, Georgia, 25c, 5, 
 
bearded Iris, true to 
 
Cloth | 
 
firs. Joe ger OP, Rt. | 
 
lilies, my. Ca la- 
 
10.00; 12, $2.50: io |. 
eled, $2.00, 
 
y selec- | | 
 
  
 
Rare variety African Violet 
leaves, 12, $1.00 plus post- 
age. Per, 199. Mrs. I. A. Scott, 
1570 Elleby Rd. S. E. Atlanta 
15. Ph. MA 7-1429. 
 
Lantanas, 6, 50c; small Nan- 
dinas, variegated hedge plants, 
Sweet Williams, 35c doz; Sul- 
Love- Entangle, 
25c bunch; seed, Poppy, Sweet 
Williams, variegated Daisies, 
Larkspur. Add postage. Per. 
pes Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, El- 
ijay. 
 
Daffodils, Paper White Nar- 
cissus, Orange Daylilies, pur- 
ple Tris, Leopard Lilies, Fox- 
glove, J onquils, wild Tris, mix- 
ed Gladiolus, 50c doz; Mtn. 
Laurel, Sweetshrub, Azaleas, 
red Roses, purple Lilae, pink 
Almond, weeping Mary, 6, $1; 
yellow Japonicas, 50c ea. ro- 
oted. Add postage. Per 9. Mrs. 
Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 
 
_ Orange Daylilies, dbl. and 
single, one cent ea. bulb; but- 
terfly bush, Mother-in-Law 
Tongue, and Chinese ever- 
green, all colors Altheas, Li- 
gustrum and Baby breath 
Spirea 25c ea. Mrs. Annie 
Hubbard, Fortson. 
 
Box flower cuttings, Ge- 
 
-raniums, Fuchsia, Maple Leaf 
 
Begonias, rooted Sultanas, 
Coleus, all col. Chrysanthe- 
mums, $1. doz; blue Iris, 40c 
doz: white and yellow Nar- 
cissus and yellow Jonquil 
bulbs, 25c doz; white Easter 
Rose, rooted, 3, $1. Add post- 
ace. Per. 10. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 
2, Gainesville. 
 
Silver Maples, 2-3 ft., 25c 
ea; small Glads, pink Thrift, 
25c doz; yellow thornless 
Roses, 2 col. Verbenas, snow- 
drop white Thrift, 50c doz; 
white Dogwood, red velvet 
Roses, pink, white Spirea, Jo- 
sevhs Coat, white Hydran- 
geas, 25c ea; Buttercups, grape 
Geraniums, 15 ea. Add post- 
age. Per. 281, Mrs. Dewey 
Hunter, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge. 
 
Calif. purple Violets, 30, $1.; 
Royal Robe violets. 20, $1.; 
single, blue Hyacinths, ploom- 
ins size bulbs, 2 doz. $1.; Ma- 
donna Lily bulbs, 4, $1.: Hy- 
drangea, hardv blue, 25 ea. 
 
4, $1. Add 35c postage. No 
Jess $1. order filled. Per. 75. 
Mrs. P. Steinheimer, 
 
Brooks, 
Flowers: 8 col. Cannas, $1. 
 
doz: Daylilies. Amaryllis, Milk 
 
and Wine. Lilies. red Spider 
Lilies Umbrella Palm. 25 ea; 
Tuberoses, Mums, Dusty Mil- 
ler and Ageratun plants, 50c 
doz. Add postage. Per. 44. 
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt..2, Box 
150, Camilla 3. 
 
Pot flower cuttings, asst. 
my selection, 20, $1.; white 
Madonna Lily bulbs, 2. $1.; 
Lemon Lily bulbs, 12, $1. Add 
25e postage ee ae $1. order. 
Per. 88. Mrs. . Goble, Rt. 
oe ate 
 
Fine Iris, sky blue, orchid,| 
 
yellow, purple and many two 
tones, $1.50 doz. Mrs. J. M. 
McGuire, Adairsville. 
 
Flowers 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want plants of Mark Riegal 
variety of Shasta Daisies, also 
plants of the dbl. var., Whir- 
ral Pride and Mounts Shasta. 
Miss Mary Sherard, Rt. 1, Box 
51, Commerce. 
 
Want Mallow type Hibiscus 
seed_in guaranteed colors, 
rose, scarlet, purple; also have 
for sale 10 or more col. giant 
db:. Hollyhock seed, 200 seed, 
25c. Per. 2: Mrs. C. H. Tan- 
ner. 1807 Vinson Hwy. Mil- 
ledgeville. 
 
Want Citrus shrub, com- 
monly known as Lemon Ver- 
bena. State size and price. A. 
D. Cullen. 4 Avenue of Pines, 
Wymberley, Savannah. 
 
Want old fashioned Ice 
plant. having the appearance 
of small balls of ice on the 
pee H. D. Manly, States- 
oro. 
 
  
 
Equipment 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
16, P-32, tube feeders and 
6, 5 ft., chicken feeders for 
sale. M. W. Day, Rt. 3, Thom- 
son. 
 
Turner hay baler with 5 H. 
Inin] engine mounted and 
operates with motor; side de- 
livery rake, fair shape; belts 
and blocks with baler; baler 
and engine in first class cond. 
All cheap for cash. Tobe Mil- 
 
fies, Ox ol, Curbert. 
 
ner 
 
Cement mixer, Homart 4 
blade, 2-1/4 cubic ft. capacity, 
electric, like new, used very 
little, reasonably priced. Mrs. 
Rhea. W. Baker, 4205 Lake 
Forrest Dr., NE, Atlanta 5, Ph. 
BL. 5-6348. 
 
6 tires and tubes, size 9:20, 
10 ply, one 2 ton GMC. truck, 
no breaks in them. Guy 
Shaw, Rt, 1, Newborn. 
 
J. D. 4 ft. mule mower with 
extra blades, good cond., $30; 
2 J. D., 2 H., wagons, extra 
good, $35.00 ea.; J. D., 9 ft. 
dump rake, like new, $40.00. 
All kept under shed. C. T. El- 
lington, Rt. i, Oxford, Ph. 
786-6920. 
 
1954 Ford pick-up, 5 good 
tires, good paint and uphol- 
 
stry and runs good, $400. 
Fred Powell, Rt. 2, Stedman 
Rd., Tallapoosa. (Just off 
Hwy. 100). 
 
  
 
Dbl. red Geraniums, rooted 
plants, red and pink Begonias, 
and dbl. Daylilies, orange col., 
either kind, 10, $1. Per. 110. 
Add postage. Mrs. C. C, Gen- 
try, Rt. 3, Calhoun. 
 
ES A eS ROUSSEL EE So Eee 
Nice Coleus, 25c ea. 5, $1.; 
Sultanas, pink, 
rose, pink rosebud Begonias, 
and Christmas Cactus, all 
rooted, 35c ea; purple, purple 
with white stripe, solid green 
Jew, rooted, 25c; red Sul- 
tanas with dark foliage, 35c 
ea. Per. 33. Mrs. Bryan Stan- 
 
dridge, Abbeville. 
 
Large, dbl. Daylilies, orange 
with red, 4, $1.; small dwar 
 
. | yellow Daylilies, 3, $1.; white, 
.| pink Oxalis, $1. 
 
doz. bulbs: 
African Violets dbl. or single, 
white, pink, dark blue, light 
blue, rose colors, 12 leaves 
$1, Add postage. House and 
vot plants at my home. Per. 
132. Mrs. Marguerite Bryans, 
1255 Woodland Ave., S. E, At- 
lanta 16. Ph. 627-9795. . 
 
Daylilies: Evangeline, The 
Director, Baronet, My Pet, 
 
Santa Fe, Mrs. Wyman, Tejan, 
Seven Seas, Purple 
Dixie Belle, 25c plants, $4.25 
asst. 
 
25, $1.25 PP. Mrs. W. S. Grif- 
 
\fin, Rt. 1, Adel. 
 
Calif. blue Violets, 30, $1.; 
2 dif. Daylilies, ee 
 
less; named ine unlabeled, 
3 shades blue, yellow. bi-col- 
ors, my selection, 15, 
Royal Blue Siberian Iris, 4 
elumps, $1. Carefully packed. | 
 
  
 
40c on any order. 
OT Ms. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 
OX 223, Alpharetta, 
 
orange and | 
 
Waters, | 
 
labeled: Coleus plants, | 
 
orange | 
No ordex | 
 
  
 
Monitor seed cleaner with 
 
16 ft. dbl. elevator and com- 
 
plete screens for small grain, 
clover and grass, $300.00 FOB. 
S. T. Carter, Winterville, Ph. 
LI. 3-9755 (Athens). 
 
40 ft. tower airmotor wind- 
mill; 25 ft. steel tubular tank 
tower; 2,000 gal, cypress tank; 
Myers pump Jack with 1/2 
HP motor. All in good cond. 
except pump jack needs some 
repair but working, all $500. 
T. K. Chance, Alexander. 
 
25 B Rif ram, prac. new. 
Make offer; portable cement 
mixer, $40.00; 6 in. Craftman 
jointer with or without motor, 
used very little. make offer. 
Joe H. Mitchell, Box 264, Du- 
 
luth, Ph. GR. 6-3408. _ 
Complete Gin: Fairbanks 
Morse stationary, 120 HP, 
 
257 RPM style V. A., full Die- 
sel engine, air tanks, elec. mo- 
tor and air pump, qullett 
burner and fan, installed 1958, 
Mitchell vaporizer, Gullett 
press, all steel and all steel 
dryer and other essentials. Ac- 
cept bids on entire lot FOB. 
 
Mrs. A. L. Reynolds, Mayfield, | 
 
Ph. 5-2195. 
 
  
 
2 wheel trailer, well balanc- 
ed, 16 in. wheels, $40.00; No. 
3 Gould hydraulic ram with 
pipe and fitting, $40.00; No. 
 
12 Gould hyd. ram, $20.00; Da- 
$1: -| vid Bradley roto spader, 3 
4|HP engine, $50.00; corn shak- 
 
er with 8 sizes screen, $20.00. 
H. D. Sherwood, 601 Hemlock 
Cir., Si, ioe 16, Ph, MA, 
eeeee 8. ; 
 
  
 
  
 
Two ae H, wagons, good run- 
ning gear, homemade bodies, 
 
15.00 ea.; three 2 H., walk- 
ing cultivators, good shape, 
$15.00 ea.; IHC side delivery 
 
rake, iron wheels, ready to go, 
$65.00. E, G. Perryman, Be- 
nevolence. 
 
New Holland hay baler with 
Wise. motor, good cond., rea- 
sonably priced. Will demon- 
strate on request. Mell M. 
Sommons, 416 Maple St., 
Eatonton, Ph. 5681. 
 
Papex silage cutter, $35.00; 
dbl. beam, 15 ton cap., Howe 
livestock scale with 8 x 14 
ft. platform, recently rework- 
ed, $895. W. B. Carlton, c/o 
Red Gates Farm, Helmer Rad., 
Riverdale, Ph. HO. 1-7220 
(Atlanta). 
 
  
 
Nearly new John Deere hay | 
rake, pull type, $85.00 at my 
place. L. T. Kittle, Rt. 1, Tem- 
ple. : 
 
Gehl forage harvester for 
silage with large Wisc. engine, 
extra good cond. S. E. Booker, 
Jr., Rt. 4, Box 259, Hee 
Ph. 2967. 
 
Benthall peanut corapete 
good cond., cheap for cash, 
Milton Terry, Ricoh Ellaville. 
 
J. D. 6 ft. combine with cn- 
gine, model 12-A, good cond., 
used very little, $300. L. P.  
Singleton, Fort Valley, Ph. 
TA. 5-5940. : ae 
 
Jeep, 4 wheel drive, metal 
cab, 4 new tires, $495.00. Ho- 
ward M. Christian, Box 8, Al- 
to. 
 
  
 
2 Hinman milking units 
with 3/4 HP motor, 30 gal. 
elec. water heater, dbl. steel 
wash vat; Aerator with mo- 
tor; sterilizer, 1 can rack, 2 
coolers, one 6 can and other 4 
can, steel stanchion to hold 12 
cows and several 10 gal. milk 
cans. O. W. Wilburn, Rt. 1 
Winder, Ph. LI. 3-2874 (At- 
hens). 
 
Massey Harris, 14 dise off 
set harrow; also, 5 ton wagon 
with good tires and body. Both 
like new. Z, T. Houser, Rt. 1, 
Perry: 
 
Farmall A. tractor, good 
rubber and runs good, has dbl. 
disc turning plow that needs 
some repair, $250.00. R. M. 
Baldwin, ant 1, Poo w der 
Springs, Ph. 428-0383. 
 
Wizzard garden tractor, new 
3 HP, has never been used, 
for sale cheap. J. H. Rock- 
more, Covington, Ph. ! 786-6801. 
 
8 ft. dump rake for Farmall 
Cub tractor, prac. new, $75. 
Jack Crowder. c/o Melody 
Brook Farm, Windy Hill ., 
Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. HE. 5- 
8656. 
 
McCormick Deering 11 in. 
Hammermill, comnlete with 
screens, good shape, runs 
good, reasonably priced. F. P. 
Prather, Good Hope (1/2 mi. 
from Good Hope). 
 
1957 Jeep, 4 wheel drive, 
 
  
 
|new paint, good cond. for sale 
E.|or trade for 1953 or later Ford 
 
tractor and bush hog. No junk; 
also, 1954 Ford pick-up, 6 
cylinder, 1/2 ton, new motor, 
$325.00. Lee Faulkner, Rt. 4, 
West Point, Ph. 642-7824. 
 
Two 10 x 28 Ford - Fer- 
guson tractor wheels, $25.00 
or would trade for 3 point 
hitch sub-soil plow in excel. 
cond. A. J. Trawick, Sparta, 
Ph. 4516. 
 
500 gal. under ground fuel 
tank. Make offer. C. M. Mills, 
PO Box 580, Buiord. 
 
G. 
 
1955 Allis Chalmers 
trac. with hydraulic lift, cul- 
tivators, lay-off plow, side 
disc plow, disc harrow, mow- 
ing machine, 2 wheel trailer, 
all in good cond., $800.00. Ar- 
thur C. McCoy, Rt. 2, Cum- 
ming, Ph. TU. 17-6217. 
 
Two F-12, rear tires, tubes 
and rims, size 11 x 40, good 
cond., $100.00 ea.: also, mow- 
ing machine for F-12, $50.00. 
S. R. Grice, Marshallvilie, Ph. 
3332. 
 
Latest model Live-Moa pea- 
nut picker with loading ele- 
vator and take-off belt, in 
good cond., has picked about 
200 A. peanuts, $150.00. W. 
P. Bryan, Rt. 6, Fairview 
Farm, Tifton. 
 
  
 
One front wheel assembly, 
single tire and forks, like new 
cond., including 20 ply 6:50 x 
16 in. tire, fits Farmall H. 
tractor, to be used far cotton 
picker or similar uses.~S. W. 
MeNair, Stapleton. 
 
McCormick Deering 8 ft. 
team hay rake, without breast 
yoke, good cond., $10.00. C. 
R. Bohanan, Rt. 1, Conyers, 
Ph. 483 - 8539. 
 
Two 100 ib. Propane gas 
 
|tanks and guages and equip- 
ment, $30.00. J. B. Dempsey, | 
 
Rt. 1, Wellhann Rd., Decatur, 
 
{Ph. BU. 9-2001. 
 
John Deere, 1 row, cotton 
picker, mounted on 520 John 
 
Deere tractor, good cond., has! 
only picked about 100 bales of | 
cotton, $4000. Henry M. Simp-| 
json, a 2, Cochran, Phy. WE. 
 
4-6557 
 
  
 
>| Mrs. 
 
250 gal. butane gas ae 
under ground type (but is uot 
burried), $100.00: also, 1 horse 
wagon, $25.00. Clarence Wil- 
bur, Rt. 1, Acworth, Ph. WE. 
4-5497. - 
 
David Bradley 20 in. chain 
saw deluxe model, good cond. 
eee: Register, 2490 
Brentwood Rd., Decatur, Ph. 
BU. 9-8824. | ; 
 
Small type irrigation pump 
with gasoline engine, good 
cond., $50. Roy Grindle, Rt. 1, 
Dahlonega. 
 
  
 
  
 
Gehil silace harvester with 
row and grass attachments, 
good cond., $595.00 or will | 
trade for other farm equin= 
ment of equal value. I. Teem, 
Rt. 1, Milner, Ph. 4897. (Grif- 
fin). 
 
14 ft. truck body. factory 
built of steel and wood with 
sides, in excel. cond. and ap-= 
pearance. J. M. Cannafax, Ze=< 
bulon, Ph) LO. 7- 8708. 
 
1950 Oliver, twine tie, pick~ 
up baler with Wise. 2 cyl, 1 
HP, engine, ready to bale; 
Avery 2 row tractor, new tires, 
Allis Chalmers side mower, 
fine hay trailer. steel and oak 
floored, John Deere side de- 
livery rake, $1,500.00. No let- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ters. Joe Hilburn, Rt. 2, Rome 
 
Rd., Cedartown. 
 
John Deere peanut combine, 
good cond.; Farmall H. trac- 
tor, good for either light work 
or parts. Motor uses little or 
no oil. Cultivators and plant=- 
ers included. Both for sale 
cheap. Henry W. Overholt, Rt. 
iS 1, Marshaliville. 
 
~ Sickle mower for Allis 
Chalmers B. or C.. in excel. 
 
cond., $166.00. Frank McRae, 
Woodbury. 
 
1850, 2 ton Ford truck, 2 
speed axle, $300.00; Intnl.. 
TD - 18 bulldozer. 12 ft. blade, 
$45.00; 1950, 3. ton, Dodge 
equalizing tandem, 10 - 00 - 20 
tires; 1 ea. 1950 Chev. an d 
Dodge pick-up trucks, $150.00 
ea. Lamar Putnam, Rt. 2, Fair- 
burn, Ph. 964-3833. 
 
1956 G. M.-C. tractor, good 
cond., has new motor. W. E. 
Moore, Thomaston, Ph. MI. 7= 
7234. 
 
Practically new Case silage 
cutter and Allis Chalmers cot- 
ton picker. Millege Chance, 
Perkins, Ph. 196-J-1. 
 
Rotary type mower, 5 ft. 
pull type, complete with tires 
and 4 cutting blades. This is 
a new mower made by Nabor 
Mfg. Co. G. D. Whiddon, Rit. 1, 
Box 1, Sumner, Ph. 2391. 
 
  
 
65 ft, 1-11/16  shafting, 
bearings, pulleys and belt, 5 
HP elec. motor, 3 phase, elec. 
hammer for mill rock, 20 im. 
Meadows gristmill, Belle City 
shuck sheller, almost new. A. 
S. Ellington. Covington, Ph. 
786-7606. 
 
Ferguson 34 Diesel tracter, 
2 yrs. old, $1,475.00; TD-18A 
Intnl. with Angledozer, $2,- 
750.00; John Deere. 45 Diesel 
combine, $4,250.00; disc plow, 
3160. Roebtr H. Toole, Reids= ~ 
ville, Ph. 2151. : 
 
  
 
Hammermill complete with 
screens, hopper, belts and 
stationary gasoline engine. Al-- 
ford Wall, 3731 W. Washing~ 
 
\ton Rd., East Point. 
 
  
 
Case tractor, 
 
5 $595.00; spot 
bine, $195.00 
 
; 3 disc plow, 
 
$65.00; mowing mach., $75; 
All in good shape. Bill Hardy, 
231 E. Cambridge Ave., Col- 
 
  
 
lege Park, Ph. 767 = 1021. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 Aes Bohannon Rd. 
mi, So. of), 
 
  
 
PAGE FOUR 
 
  
 
Equipment 
 
' FOR SALE 
 
  
 
A. C. forage cutter with 
grass attach., used only 2 sea- 
sons, kept under shelter, good 
cond., $775.00; rubber tired, 
steel frame trailer wagon with 
plank sidings, purchased new 
with forage cutter, $175.00; 12 
 
~%n. Hammermill, used v e r y 
little, $65.00. W. B. Carlton, 
c/o Red Gates Farm, Helmer 
Rd. Riverdale, Ph. HO. 1- 
7220 (Atlanta). 
 
~ Equipment 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 30 or 40 ton tandem 
Low-Boy trailer in good cond. 
R. H: Garrett, Rt. 1, Statham, 
Ph. LI. 8-1850. 
 
Want lift type harrow for 
Cub tractor, not fast hitch. W. 
F. Pope, Rt. 1, Box 243, Aus- 
tell, Ph. HE. 5-5867 (Smy- 
ma). 
 
Want 15 - 301. H. C. tractor 
for parts and a power take- 
off for 15 - 30 I. H. C. trac- 
tor. G. F. Fears, Hampton, Ph. 
2702.- 
 
Want smallest corn meal 
mixer for self-rising use, and 
a corn cleaner. Both to be in 
good  cond., and at cheapest 
price possible. Weldon GiJ- 
bert, Hancock Ave., Gaines- 
ville, 
 
Want Bottom plow with 
gauge wheel on _ side, for 
Intnl 300 utility tractor. T. F. 
 
- Sapp, Abbeville. 
 
Want exch. saw steel frame 
sawing table, 36 in. saw, in 
good cond., for good, second 
hand used Pea Thrasher. J. M. 
Wall, Rt. 1 Auburn. 
 
Want small Pea Sheller for 
small community  canning 
plant. T. Jeff Veal Jr., Rt. 2 
Sandersville. 
 
Se ee OS 
_ Want dozier blade for Far- 
_ mall Cub, within 50 mi. Atlan- 
ta cheap. H. R. Hines, 505 
Holly St. N. W. Atlanta 18. 
Sy 4-4818, 
 
ee rane ees ea eee Sah Pee 
 
Want 1,000 gal. Propane gas 
tank, in excellent cond. J. M. 
Stevens, 2095 Myrtle Lane, 
Apt. 3, Decatur. 
 
Want Rotary Cutter, 5 ft. 
cutter, trailing model, in good 
cond. Brewster Orr, Rt. Hwy. 
16, Sharpsburg. 
 
Want at once rear section 
of heavy duty Rome harrow, 
having 28 or 30 in. blades - 
ten ft. wide. Consider whole 
 
- Jarrow if price right. Contact 
at once. W. C. Suggs, St. 
George. 
 
7 
 
Se 
Want fertilizer distributor, |. 
 
also _ planting, cultivating 
=quipment and Bottom plow 
sor Suer A Farmall, W. M. 
tockel, Rt. 4, Thomasville. 
 
Livestock 
 
FOR SALE 
ee ee 
 
Cattle 
 
13 mo. old Holstein and 
White Face bull, milk type, 
very gentle. $190. Roy Grin- 
le, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. 
 
Polled Hereford bull, dbl. 
Reg. from Victor Domino 
breeding. E. P. Drexel Rt, 3; 
Tifton, Ph. 1052-W-1, 
 
fa eR A eR 
Reg, and grade Herefords, 
bred heifers and heifers with 
calves. Located at first farm 
past River on Campbellton 
Rd., third driveway. R. Ww. 
Caldwell; Douglasville, Ph. 
WH, 2-3454. 
 
  
 
_ Two bull calves, milk type, 
 
_ will wean by the middle of 
 
- August, $20. ea. Jerry Blazer, 
Rt. 2, Old River Rd. East, 
Cartersville. 
 
a 
Extra good Reg. polled bull, 
 
3 yrs. old; also, young, Reg. 
polled Hereford bulls and 
heifers, good breeding, Domi- 
30 strain. H. O. Stephens, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
. Fairburn (2) P 
Ae : HO. 1-7076. 
 
- MARKET BUL E 
 
Reg. Guernsey bulls of ser-| 
 
viceakle age, sired by Ideals 
Lancer, whose 7 nearest dams 
avgd. over 18,000 lbs. of milk; 
also, have bulls of Fair Lawn 
and Green Meadow breeding. 
A. M. Wall, c/o Pine Mead- 
ow Farm, Rt. 5,:Box 455-A, 
Savannah. 
 
First calf Holstein heifers, 
start calving late Aug., calf- 
hood vaccinated, mostly bred 
to ABS bulls. H. F. Robinson, 
Rt. 1, e/o MacMor Farm, 
Bonaire, Ph. 429-1812 (Perry). 
 
Reg. Black Angus bull, 
bred at Hardy Angus Farm, 
Griffin. 15 mos. old, wt. ap- 
prox 100 Ilbs.. Hileenmere 
Bloodline, good conformation, 
gentle, halter broke, vacci- 
nated. W. S. Bailey, Rt. 1, Se- 
noia. Ph. AL. 3-4788 (New- 
 
  
 
Reg. Hereford male, approx. 
3 yrs. old. J. H. Stephens, So- 
cial Circle. 
 
Reg. Angus bulls, from 
good bloodlines, calfhood vac- 
cinated and from clean herd, 
14 and 15 mos. old. Guaran- 
teed breeders. F. W. Phillips, 
c/o Westover Farms, Kenne- 
saw, Ph. 428-2959 (Marietta). 
 
Dbl. Reg. Hereford bull, 13 
mos. old; also, 1.200 lb. bull 
and 10 heifers, 13 mos. old, 
Domestic Woodrow breeding. 
J. G. Willis, Alpharetta, Ph. 
GR. 5-5011. : 
 
Nice purebred Guernsey 
male, 7 mos. old Pierce Pow- 
er, Jenkinsburg. 
 
Thoroughbred but not Reg. 
 
Guernsey male calf, about 8 
or 9 wks. old. Carl Cauthen, 
 
  
 
Pe Osean State|Rt. 1, Hiram and_ Lithia 
Biba}. a Se es Springs Rd., Powder Springs. 
15 Santa Gertrudis cattle, Swine 
 
1 Reg. bull, seven 2 yr. old 
heifers, four 18 mo. old heif- 
ers, three, 3 mo. old heifers, 
some Reg., some 7/8ths, some 
3/4ths. See and make offer. 
Jack Crowder, c/o Melody 
Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., 
Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. HE. 5- 
8656. 
 
Jersey heifer, full stock, ap- 
prox. 11 mos. old, one of set 
of twins, $40. R. M: Baldwin, 
Rt. 1, Powder Springs, Ph. 
428-0383. 
 
Reg. Angus bull with pa- 
pers. Mrs. R. G. Jennings, P. 
O. Box 891. Macon, Ph. SH. 
3-5066. 
 
6 good blooded, heavy 
springing Holstein heifers, 
calfhood vaccinated and de- 
horned, out of DHIA tested 
dams, freshen Aug. 6 to Sept. 
15. Hugh M. Boyce, Blythe, 
Ph. 3709 (Waynesboro). 
 
Reg. Aberdeen Angus bulls, 
rich in Eileenmere bloodlines, 
$150. up. R. O. Anderson, 
Keysville. 
 
10 Holstein springing heif- 
ers, 800 to 1,200 lbs., dehorn- 
ed and free of disease, calv- 
ing in August. R. G. Reynolds, 
Monroe, Ph. 268-4032. 
 
7 polled Hereford cows, avs. 
wt. about 1,000 lbs., $175. ea. 
F. A. DeVane, 1781 Thompson 
Bridge Road, Gainesville, Ph. 
LE. 2-6135. 
 
Three, 2 yr. old, Santa Ger- 
 
  
 
trudis cows, all bred: also, 
will have a few 7 mo. old 
Santa Gertrudis bulls that 
 
will be weaned in 2 weeks. J. 
W. Morris, c/o Dbl. M. Farms, 
Carrollton. Ph. TE. 2-2852. 
 
Baby polled Hereford heif- 
er (mother died), dbl. Reg. 
Mischief Momino, extra good, 
$140. E. C. Dawson, Rt. 4, 
Box 21, Alpharetta, Ph. GR. 
5-5960. 
 
SN ai ie ees ee Ieee et 
 
Extra good milch cow, to 
freshen with 3rd calf first 
of Sept, will give 5 gal. daily, 
also, lots of butter, $175. Mrs. 
W. 4H. Bell, Charing. 
 
4 Jersey bulls. subj. to Reg., 
9 mos. old, from extra good 
bloodline, $40. ea. at farm or 
will del. for $50. ea. Mrs. G. 
O. Thomas, Rt. 4, Box 217, 
Newnan, Ph. AL. 1216. . 
 
Buckhead Durham bull, 2 
yrs. old. purebred, not Reg. 
But Hopper, Rt. 2, Clarkes- 
ville. 
 
setae ee eee 
 
2 milk cows: 1 Jersey and 
1 Guernsey, both to freshen 
about Aug. first, $150. ea. 
James Anderson, 1039 Fraser 
St., Roswell. 
 
4 grade Guernsey heifers, 
some to freshen this fall, some 
after Xmas with first and 
second calves. H W. Thur- 
mond, Farmington. 
 
2 Black Angus cows and 
one Black Angus bull. Ea, 2 
yrs. old John Wilson, Rt. 2, 
College Park, Ph. PO. 6-2072. 
 
40 high producing Holstein 
milch cows; 400 gal. bulk milk 
tank, 3 Surge milkers and 700 
lb. Base with Bordens. J. F. 
Sprouse, Sr., Rt. 5, Box 180. 
Martinez. 
 
Reg. Angus heifers, 7 and 
8 mos. old, Eileenmere breed- 
ine. from an accredited herd, 
$150. ea. Lynn C. Stephens, 
Wee Rd. Marietta, Ph. 428- 
 
OS ERS Ge Ve En eR 
 
Heifers, 10 mos. to 24 mos. 
old, grade and Reg., $100. up. 
See in lot of 40 or call. W. E. 
Strother, Sr.. c/o Willow 
ond Farms, Fayetteville, Ph. 
 
saT: 
 
Reg. Landrace boars and 
gilts, from 8- wks. old to ser- 
vice age, from popular blood- 
lines. M. T. Courson, Hazle- 
hurst, Ph. 5-2589. 
 
Dark red Duroc males or 
females, from P. R. litter, 
treated and Reg. in buyers 
name. Charles W. Welch, Rt. 
2, McRae. 
 
Reg. Tamworths, some ex- 
tra nice boars, ready for ser- 
vice soon. J, S. Davis, Abba, 
Rt. 3, Fitzgerald, Ph: 6541. 
 
Reg. Spotted Poland China 
boars, plenty of length and 
fast gainers, 7 mos. old. E. E. 
Watson, Rt. 2. Fort Gaines. 
 
Reg. Duroc pigs, ready to 
wean Aug. 15, $25. ea. for 
boars or gilts; Jan. Feb. and 
March farrowed boars and 
gilts $35. to $50. ea.: sows 
and litters priced according 
to age of sow and number of 
/pigs. Sloan McKay, Bartow. 
 
Reg. Black Poland China 
pigs, single, $30. ea; herd of 
3 gilts and 1 boar unrelated, 
$100. FOB farm. All from 
Cert. meat breeding |. and 
treated for Cholera and Ery- 
sipelas. Jas. R. Mullis, Coch- 
ran, Ph. WE. +-6490.  
 
Large white hog, 275 or 300 
lbs.. $40. cash or will trade 
for milk strain, 3 mo. old or 
older, heifer calf. Mrs. Zora 
Brown, Box 317, Scottdale. 
 
Fine pigs, Landrace, S. P. 
and Duroc crossed, approx. 
40 lbs. ea.. $15. ea. Billy H. 
Blazer, Rt. 2, Old River Road 
East. Cartersville. . 
 
Purebred Spotted Poland 
China pigs, 8 wks. old- boars 
and gilts. Jimmy Hanchey, 
Tyrone, Ph. HO. 1-2563 (Fay- 
etteville). 
 
Purebred Duroc, meat type, 
pigs, from Champion blood- 
lines, Reg. in buyers name. P. 
M. Middleton, Rt. 3, Waycross, 
(Valdosta Hwy.. 5 miles out 
look for the Duroc sign.) 
 
8 S.P.C. pigs, 8 wks. old 
Aug. 8. Four of each sex, $15. 
ea. Earl Ingram, Rt. 1, Box 
19, Junction City. 
 
12 Reg. S. P. C. bred gilts, 
from top bloodlines; also, 
weaned Reg. SPC pigs. Lamar 
Altman, Rt. 1, Alma, Ph. FR. 
5-2918. (Hazlehurst). 
 
Purebred, meat type Hamp- 
shire boars, excel. breeding, 
Weaned pigs for sale. Frank 
wiley Jr., Butler. Ph. UN. 2- 
 
De 
 
EN eee eee ne 
Horses, Mules & Ponies 
Cones ee ae eee ener 
 
Shetland pony stallion, 2 
yrs. old, purebred stock with 
good conformation, $100. or 
trade for beef type calf of 
equal value. John B. Smith, 
Cleveland Rd.. Dalton. 
 
3 yrs. old horse, bred, 1/2 
Quarter and 1/2 Tenn. Walk- 
er, gentle for children, $400. 
Robert Biser, 1426 Midlawn 
Dr., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-6853. 
Scot a tee eee ates Ob OOO 
 
Selling out entire stock to- 
gether or separately: 2 Shet- 
land pony stallion, black and 
chocolate, can be ridden or 
driven to cart; black Shetland 
mare; Welsh pony. excel. con- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Ne 
 
| ry-Boy, 
Sun, Excellent Conformation. | 
 
  
 
At Stud: Buddys Black 
Boy, Reg. Tenn. Walking 
horse, one of the most con- 
sistent. and outstanding stal- 
lion now showing. Roy Dor- 
sey, 2561 Bohler Rd., NW, At-_ 
Janta 5, Ph. CE. 7-1115. 
 
 Sorrel roan mare, gentle 5 
gaited, with saddle, $150.; al- 
so, sorrel roan mare,. gentle, 
$175. with saddle. Carl J. Wil- 
son, 1170 Briarcliff Rd., Ma- 
con, Ph. SH. 2-4336. 
 
   
  
  
     
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
 
Nice 5 gaited saddle mare, P 
 
light sorrel, 7 yrs. old, no 
faults and gentle with bridle 
and saddle, nearly new, $250. 
R. M. Baldwin, Rt. 1, Powder 
Springs, Ph. 428-0383. 
 
5 Shetland mares, pasture 
bred: one grey with white 
spot, one very lt. grey WMT, 
one black with blaze, 1 dk. 
bay and 1 sorrel WMT with 
star, all for $1,000. Mrs. A. 
S. Johnson, Jr., Elberton, Ph. 
283-4725. 
 
Gentle Palomino _ stallion, 
fine for pleasure, will jump 
on trail, has been shown in 
pleasure classes and won Tib- 
bons, approx. 15 hand, has 2 
stockings, solid white mane 
and tail. James Darby. Stone 
Mcuntain, Ph. 469-8420. 
 
Shetland stallion sorrel, 3 
yrs. old with white spot, flax 
tail and mane, 35 ins. tall 
$200., also, black and white 
mare, bred to stallion, 8 yrs. 
old. $250. Otto Roberts. To- 
ecoa, Ph. 886-3598. 
 
Reg. and grade Shetland 
ponies. J. H. Stephens, Social 
Circle, Ph. 3316. : 
 
2 burros, one female in fold, 
$55. at farm, other male, $45. 
or both for $90. or will de- 
liver for $100. Both gentle 
and extra good. J. C. Otwell, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Rt. 4, Box 217, Newnan, Ph. |. 
 
AL, 3-1216. 
 
5 gaited strawberry 
gelding, plenty of style and 
action; black parade gelding, 
well trained and well man- 
nered, gentle for children and 
ladies; also, At Stud: Reg. 
Golden Palomino stallion. J. 
W. VanHorn, 4457 Covington 
Hwy. Decatur, Ph. BU. 9- 
5798. : 
 
Gentle white filly, over 1 
yr. old, out of Palomino stal- 
lion, gentle (is being rode by 
small boys). Guy McMillian, 
Dacula, Ph, TH. 3-4439 (3- 
4439 (Lawrenceville). : 
 
Reddish bay mare, gentle 
with children and women; al- 
So, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Albany. Ph. HE. 2-0177. 
 
_At Stud: Midnight Lad, 
Tenn. walking horse. Reg. 
550532, Sire: Midnight Mer- 
Grandsire: Midnight 
 
  
 
Herbert Smith, c/o Grassview 
Farm, Roswell. Ph. 993-6353. 
 
~ Ponies: 1 large mare to drop 
foal within week, 1 small mare 
with filly colt by side, also 
very gentle gelding and 1 
stud colt, halter broken. J. 
H. Pope, Rt. 2, Petree Road, 
Eee Springs. Ph, 943- 
 
eee 
1 spirited bay mare for sale. 
Miss Mary Lynn White, 2400 
 
  
 
Boulder Crest Rd. Atlanta 16. 
 
Ph. MA. 7-0311. : 
 
Young sorrel stallion, very 
gentle, fine for riding, for 
gardening and _ light farm 
work. Will work anywhere. 
Wt. about 850 lbs: also one 
horse wagon with gear. Pre- 
fer to sell together. W. M. 
Johnson, Juniper, Ph. Mo. 5- 
3318 (Talbotton). 5 
 
Red and white stallion Stud 
pony, white mane and tail, 
$125. for quick sale. R. 
Ballew, Hwy. 138, Rt. 
Riverdale.  
 
10 Mexican burros, $45. to 
$65. each; also, 3 horses, geld-| 
ings, 12 years old, gentle: 1 
white, 5 gaited, $150.: 1 red_ 
3 gaited, a good cow horse, 
$125.; 1 bay, Tenn. walker, 
good pleasure or cow horse, 
$200. Will trade for yearlings 
or pigs. D. L. Fountain, P.O. 
Drawer 878. Warner Robins. 
 
  
 
1, 
 
  
 
formation; Mexican burro, 
gentle; 3 pony carts. Reason- 
ably priced. J. E. Weems, 
4375 Cascade Rd. SW, At- 
lanta 11, Ph. DI, 4-2784. 
 
ee ee cae ea RG 
Female Mexican burro, 14 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Decatur, Ph. DR, 7-6721. 
 
with Jight mane and tail, two 
white hind stockings, 9 yrs. 
 
old gentle for any age child 
 
Tenn. walking gelding, ex-| 
 
tra smooth ride. no special 
shoes required. Has no bad 
habits and will not kick. Bay 
 
saddle and bridle. J. C.| 
Royal, 112 Lovers Lane Rd., | 
 
rcalls. Write only. Bil 
 
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
 
Black with son 
Shetland mare anc 
Stud colt, $250. for bi 
qther ponies for sal 
S. Cobb, Box 355, 
 
Shetland Pony, bl 
white color. Very gen 
saddle $175. Joe Re 
Colbert, Ph. St. 8-73 
 
Nice po 8 
old. white, 800 to 85 
gaited also plows. 
boy handles,  
|Garmon, Rt. 2, 
 
"8 or 9 yr. old horse 
brown with black m 
 
trade for another hor. 
Brenda House, 
bridge Road, Stone M 
 
2 fine Alpine mill 
for sale reasonabl 
Me nerey. Riverdale. 
 
roan | 716 
 
will drop kids Augu 
'$40.; young doe, d 
Aug. 11, $25. Will 
 
C. Oliver, 
 
2 milk goats, 
Feb. 19, 1961; other 
ed. June 26, 1961 w 
kid, $30. Mrs. Marie 1 
Rt. 3, Covington y 
 
Norte, No. A 125253 F. 
Very reasonable, cheane 
gether. Nellie M. Mingle 
Rt 3. Douglas. Gee 
 
25 Reg. Hampshire 
and 9 Reg. rams, 1 yr. 
yrs. old. Excellent stock. 
reasonable. John B.- 
Cleveland Road. Dalton 
BR. 8-3705 after 7 PM. 
 
Want 50 to 100 pi 
ed and free of Cho 
Erysipelas, wt. 50 
good breeding. State 
age. D. L. Fountai 
Drawer 878, Warner | 
 
Want good quality | 
Angora billy goat abou 
old. J. A. McKay, 1323 
 
H.| ler Bldg, Atlanta 3. 
 
_ Want 6 or 8 female | 
and 1 male, located clo 
Stone Mountain. Must be 
sonably priced. Pay for 
 
livery or pick up. ; 
 
139 Merritts Ave... 
Janta 8. : 
 
  
 
-* Macon, Ph. SH. 3-8 
 
mos. old, very gentle, $70. ay  come fro 
will trade for horse. Jerry|0T aduli, $200. Mrs. Joan lis es 
McLeod, 1426 Oakview Rd.,j Brown, 1738 Hamilton | $266 
 
  
   
   
 
  
  
  
  
    
   
   
     
     
   
   
    
  
   
   
   
    
    
    
   
    
   
    
   
  
    
   
   
  
      
   
    
  
   
  
   
   
   
    
  
   
   
  
  
   
    
    
   
  
    
    
 
SE Fair, 1960. Can- 
. J. Byron Lamb, Jr. 
chard St. Fairburn. 
 
bantams, 15 hens 
lets, $12. 00 for lot, at 
on Lula - Cornelia 
ear Curve Vew Sta. 
i Rt. 4, Gaines- 
 
We type bantams, March 
 
pas. Cz Tidwell, 78 
n St. Austell. Ph. 948- 
 
  
 
ee from 
nning stock, few left, 
x. $5.00 trio. Will ship. 
 
11. Ph Dr 4-1668. 
 
ver Duckwing, O. E. 
antam cockerels from 
winner SE Fair rea- 
 
9. Ph. CE 3-1018. 
 
bantams: - Spangled 
Dark Cornish, Mille 
Golden Crested Polish, 
Sebright, Silver Duck 
-and Barred Rock; also 
ingneck and Golden phea- 
All paced as to age and 
Vi: P. Sides, Perker- 
ae a Austell. Ph. 948- 
 
  
 
bantam. hens and 1 roos- 
ept. 1960 hatch, 50c ea.; 
antam chicks, 7 hatched 
llth, 12 June 30th, 12 
22nd, 6 May 6th, $7.00 
yt. Come after about dark 
 
s, Rt..1, Acworth. 
 
ornish, also Partridge 
 
idotte bantams, reason- 
prices. M. W. Day, RFD 
omson. 
 
type Dark Cornish, $2 
hens and rooster, $10: 
r Spangled Hamburgs, 
or size, $1.00 ea.; grown, 
00 ea. 5 hens and young 
erel, $10. Trade for Par- 
ter or R. I. Red pullets to 
September and 2 good 
ers and pay difference. 
. B. Summers, 131 Lee 
Mableton. 
 
} pure P. Dixson Travellers, 
old, beginning to crow 
pullets, $35.00 for lot. 
ey 2121 ist. Ave., 
 
yr. old Sid ee cock 
% Sid hens, $50.00; Sid 
$10.00 ea. Will ship. M. 
aldron, Rt. 2, Box 668, 
 
  
 
irk Cornish roosters and 
aens, $2.00 ea. 1 rooster, 3 
$6.00 FOB. At my home. 
Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 
 
Purebred games, Browns, 
Blue Traveller, White 
Red Clarets, quail size 
$5.00; crowing size, $8 
10.00. J. C. Oliver, Rt. 15 
Ward Lake, Ellenwood. 
 
eavy White hens, be- 
laying last Spring, $1 
ome and bring coops. G 
owell, Rt. 1, Lyerly. 
 
April 20, 1961 hatch 
Red pullets, 10 April 
ens" with 82 pct. lay for 
 
day. Cant ship. Carrie 
 
ite, Dark and White Lace) 
 
i Sampson,  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
and small, all young, this yrs 
hatching. "Any amount, cheap. 
Cannot ship. Mrs. F. W. Miles, 
Rte 2: Sylvester. _ 
 
9 female Mallavd ducks, 
$1.50 ea.; also 1 white banfam 
chicken rooster and 5 mixed 
 
game with bantai1s. Bonny 
Wilkes, 846 Collsge Ave, 
>| Athens. 
 
  
 
Ducks, $1 ea. young ducks, 
30c to 50c ea. according to 
size. Cannot shio. Onal Oli- 
ver, Rt. 1, Seminole Ave., 
Ellenwood. 
 
-5 Mallard ducks, purebred, 
large size, includes 2 drakes 
and 3 hens, $2.50 ea. Cannot 
ship. Mrs. James W. Weaver, 
ee Herschel Rd. College 
ark. 
 
  
 
Poultry 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Esny three Runt cocks of 
white pigeons, and consider 
large, Show type White Kings. 
John F.. Usry, 1605 Maryland 
Ave., Augusta. : 
 
Want one trio of purebred 
speckled Sussex chickens, 
1961 preferred. Must be ship- 
ped. Roy E. / Dills, Rt. 4, 
Blairsville. 
 
Want 4 female ducks (no 
drakes), 
3/4 grown. State what you 
have, price and where located. 
Dr. Fraser L:- Adams, = 222 
East Ponce de Leon Ave., De- 
eatur. Ph. DR. 7-7350 (an y 
day except Monday). 
 
Want 11 to 12 mos. old 
Roundhead stags and some 
Roundhead cocks. State what 
you have and price. Mr s. 
Virginia Johnson, Box 102, 
Leslie. : 
 
Want White Leahom pul- 
lets, now going into produc- 
tion, or have been for month 
or two, or any other good lay- 
ing strain young hens. Mrs. 
Loraine Waters, Rt. 1, Nor- 
man Park. 
 
Game & Fowl 
 
FOR SALE 
 
1200 to 1500 Bobwhites and 
Chukars. Per, 94; also com- 
plete equipment for operating 
game bird farm. J. L. Taylor, 
Taylors Mill Rd. Fort Valley. 
Ph. TA 5-8292. 
 
Extra large 1960 hatch 
breeder quail, 8 to 10 and 1/8 
ounces. Improved 41 yrs. Eggs 
from such and quail of all 
ages by the thousands. Adults 
1 to 4 ozs., larger than aver- 
age. Wt. Cert. and free color 
photo of Champions. Per. 27. 
Wm. . Thomas, 421 Mark 
Bldg. Box K, Atlanta 3 Ph. 
MU 8-0966. 
 
Bobwhite quail, large, heal- 
thy, 12 - 14 wks. old, $1.00 
ea.; younger birds priced ic- 
cording to age. At my home. 
Per. 71. W. T. Ridings, Jr. Rt. 
1, Felton, Ph. 646-5286 (Bu- 
ey eaenan): 
 
Northern Bobwhite quail 
and Chukars, all ages, 1961 
hatehie=Per- 105. J. -k, hade, 
 
1328. 21st. St. Columbus. Ph. 
FA 38-2422. 
 
Northern Bobwhite quail: 
day old, 30c ea; 2 wks. old, 
35e ea.; eggs, 18 ea., $16.00 
C; others various ages, rea- 
sonably priced in large or 
small quantities. Per. 32. A. N. 
Reeve, 7866 Roswell Rd. Rt. 
13 Dunwoody. 
 
400 Bobwhite quail, 1961 
hatch, 4 brooder pens, 4 rear- 
ing pens and feeders, and In- 
cubator, 1,000 cap., 5 deck 
Oakes brooder, all equipment 
for $600.00. Per. 134. Thomas 
L. Delton, P. 0. Box 49, Fort 
Valley. 
 
NZW rabbits, approx. 18 
does, 4 Calif. does and 2 Ped. 
bucks, N. Z. White and Calif., 
one not ped. Does are bred or 
have litters and not over 2 
yrs. old. Make offer for lot. 
About 25. pr. pigeons, dif. 
| kinds, $30.00 for lot. E. 
Rt. 1, Box 
 
eP) 
 
  
 
Muscovy fee ducks, large ; 
 
about 1 yr. old, or}. 
 
old quail, $25.00 C; week old, 
$35.00 C; others priced ac- 
cording to age. Per. 39. B. F. 
Norton, Rt. 1, Canton. Ph. TU 
7-2777 (Cumming). 
 
20 or more N. Z, and Calif. 
rabbits, some mixed, from 4-7 
wks. old, $15.00 for lot, or 75c 
to $1.00 ea. Angora doe, 4 mos. 
old, $2.00. Larry Crider, 300 
oe Rd. Marietta. Ph. 428- 
 
28 N. Z. W. rabbits, Sr., and 
Jv. bucks and does, 9 Dutch 
rabbits, 3 mos. old, $1.50 up. 
Will not ship. Mrs. C. D. Sel- 
 
lers, Rt. 2, Ellijay. 
 
13. White N. Z. rabbits, 3 
mos. old, 50 ea.; also 3 pr. 
Golden bantam chickens, for 
sale. W. O. Parris, P. O. Box 
zw Mountain View. Ph. PO fe 
625 
 
2 male Dutch rabbits, $2.00 
ea.; young rabbits, $1.00 ea.; 
guinea pigs (cavies), $1.50 ea. 
$3.00 ea. Will ship, C. R. Phil- 
pot, 2377 Summit Ave. N. W. 
Atlanta 18. Ph. SY 4-0009. 
 
10 White N. Z. rabbits, 2 
grown and 8 two mos. old, 
$16.00 for lot. Mrs. H. G. Bry- 
son, Rt. 2, Box 215 A. Bur- 
dett Rd. College Park. 
 
2 pr. Ped. Tortoise Dutch 
rabbits, $5.00 pr. Mrs. James 
W. Wood, 2068 Grant Rd. S. 
W., Atlanta 11. Ph. DI 4-3900 
(after 5 PM week days). 
 
White king pigeons, $2.50 
pr.; 25 pr. or more, $2.00 pr. 
Jack Crowder, c/o Melody 
Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd. 
Marietta. Ph. HE 5-8656. 
 
3 pr. Blue King pigeons, 
$10.00." Mrs. L. C. Register, 
2490 Brentwood Rd. Decatur. 
Ph. BU 9-8824. 
 
Finest quality Racing s Ho- 
mers, Sion strain. All pure 
strains and pedigree. Colors, 
Blues, Red Cks., and Silver. 
Also young White Kings. Sat. 
guar. Wallace Neal, 530 Sand- 
woes Rd. Marietta. Ph. 428- 
2025. 
 
Select White Kings, guar. 
mated, producers of 16 to 20 
ozs. ea. Line bred not inbred. 
Records furnished with ea. 
pr. J. J. Beaton, P. 0. Box 
897, Waycross. 
 
  
 
  
 
Nitrogen For Lawns 
 
Nitrogen is the growth ele- 
ment for lawn grass. It stimu- 
lates vegetative growth to give 
it a dark green color. If lime, 
phosphate and potash require- 
ments of a lawn are met by 
early applications, growth and 
color of grass are largely de- 
termined by the amount of 
nitrogen applied, says Exten- 
sion Agronomist P. J. Ber- 
geaux. 
 
mailed to you. 
 
  
 
  
 
j Quail eggs, $15.00 ; day 
 
  
 
Seed g Plants 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
14,000 bu. Cokers More- 
grain Oats, recleaned Ger. 90 
pet. and better, in new, 4 bu. 
bags. No noxious weeds, $1.20 
bu. FOB. Fred Flanders, Rt. 
6, Box 245, Dublin. Ph. BR 2- 
0289. 
 
1961 crop white nest onions, 
good keepers, do not rot, $1.50 
gal. (Best time to put out 
early Fall. Weather does not 
hurt.) C. S. Slade, Meansville. 
 
Italian garlic buttons, shal- 
lot buttons, 40c lb; Fall toma- 
to plants, Marglobe, Rutger, 
36, $1.00; Bell pepper, hot 
Birdeyes, 35c doz; thyme, 25c; 
sage, 2, 25c; eggplant plants, 
25, $1.00. Postage 20c, - Per. 
137. Fred Witherspoon, 308 
Holderness St. SW, Atlanta 10. 
Ph. PL 33-5251. 
 
Cert. Rutger tomato plants, 
fine young, 5 - 8 in. tall, ready 
to set, packed in damp moss, 
50c C; Ga. collard plants, 50c 
ic Add postage. H. F. Seay, Rt. 
2, 3917 Panthersville Rd. El- 
lenwood. 
 
Garlic bulbs, Kudzu crowns, 
$1.25 C; catnip, peppermint, 
balm, tansy, colts foot, 6, 60c; 
butterfly, sassafras and Queen 
of Meadow root, 3 lbs., $1.25. 
Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Al- 
corn, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. 
 
  
 
Extra jarge multiplying on- 
ion sets for Fall planting, now 
ready, $1.75 gal., shipped 
postpaid. W. F. Coalson, Ete 
Austell. 
 
\ gal. 
 
Sev. gal Shallots, $1.38 
including postage. E. M. 
Bradley, Grayson. 
 
This yrs seed from Jumbo 
gourds, 3 doz. seed, 25c; or- 
namental, Long Necks, orange, 
lemon, white, green and slip- 
ped col. mixed or separate. 
Send stamped. addressed en- 
velope; also green Rona pep- 
per, called Banana, some red 
pods, 1 Ib. 50c Del. Ga. J. H. 
Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel. 
 
Collard plants, 500, $1.75: 
$3.00 M. postpaid or $2. 00 M. 
at my home; strawberry 
plants, $5.00 M. L. C. Stray- 
horn, Rt. 1, (Forsyth Co.) 
 
Gainesville. 
Abruzzi Rye, 1961 crop, 
pure seed, 98.37 pct., Germ. 
 
88 pct. Make offer. Tom Da- 
vis, Cave Spring. 
 
White nest onions, 1961 
crop, $2.00 gal. Add postage. 
Miss Gennia Brown, ie ks 
Ball Ground. 
 
Gourd seed, Jumbo Bushel, 
Improved str. (grows up to 
7 ft. around), 3 seed, $1.00; 
small varieties, Dipper, Turks 
Turbine, Orange, Dishrag. 
Martin, Darning. Bird House. 
Lefty Morgan, Rt. 4, Way- 
cross. 
 
Large red multiplying on- 
ions, also. scallions for Fall 
planting, $2.25 gal. postpaid. 
J. E. Vaughn, Rt. 2, Canton. 
Ph. GR. 9-4451. 
 
White nest onions for Fall 
planting, $2.00 gal; red scal- 
lion onions and buttons, $1.50 
gal., and give 1 cup full with 
every $2.00 order. Add pos- 
 
  
 
  
 
tage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Bal! 
Ground. 
 
  
 
worms. 
 
immediately te the county 
 
measures may be taken. 
 
  
 
  
 
WATCH OUT 
FOR SCREWWORM! 
 
Georgia farmers in southern and western counties 
should be on the alert for possible outbreaks of screw- 
Recent infestations of worms discovered in Boni- 
 
fay, Florida are due to hatch during hot, humid days. 
 
In order to protect Georgia livestock from the out- 
breaks, fraced by Florida officials to shipments from the 
Southwest, animals should be examined thoroughly and 
 
any suspected cases or larvae findings should be reported 
 
agent so that preventative 
 
PAGE FIVE 
 
  
 
 NOTICE  
 
MARKS AND BRANDS 
REGISTRATION 
 
At the 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks and 
brands law was amended fo provide for registration with the Com- ~ 
missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock. 
 
If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write 
our Department for application, and all necessary forms will be 
 
There is no cost for this registration except the recording fee 
to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located. 
 
PHIL CAMPBELL, 
Commissioner of Agriculture 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
CLS RH 
 
  
 
  
 
MARKET BULLETIN _ 
 
t 
 
PAGE SIX 
 
  
 
Hay, Feed, Grain 
 
Several hundred bushels of 
good heavy Oats for feed, $1.10 
bu. FOB Quitman in bulk; 
large lots, $1.05 bu. Mrs. M. 
F, Gaddis, Box 124, Quitman. 
 
Alfalfa hay, highly fertiliz- 
ed, $25.00 ton: Sericea hay, 
$20.00 ton. D. O. Stough, 
soe Grove, Ph. 7396 (Grif- 
 
n). 
 
400 bu. clean Oats, cut dry, 
also Alfalfa hay. Contact. J. 
W. Mason, Grayson. Ph. TH 3- 
4984. j 
 
Fine quality New Holland 
baled hay, without rain, un- 
der shelter. About 3,000 bales, 
mostly Crimson, W. Dutch, 
Ladino, Rye Grass and Fes- 
cue, some Sericea and Oats, 
60c bale. Large quanities 
cheaper. T. J. Busey, Jr., c/o 
Red Gates Farm, Helmer Rd., 
Riverdale. Ph. HO 1-7220 (At- 
Janta). 
 
Fescue and Clover, 60c and 
80c- bale at barns, Sandy 
Springs and Alpharetta. Mrs. 
 
  
 
  
 
George West, Jr., 4825 Ptree- |- 
Dunwoody Rd. N. E. Atlanta 
 
5. Ph. BL 5-3937. 
 
Reduced prices on hay for 
next 80 days; good stock of 
most all kinds. R. L. Jack- 
son, c/o Flint River Farms, 
Jonesboro. Ph. DR. 8-2245 
(Atlanta. - Call nights.) 
 
Coastal Bermuda hay, high- 
ly fertilized, twine tied, in 
truck lots in field, $20.00 ton 
(until further notice). Con- 
tact before sending truck. 
Furnish trucking at addition- 
al cost. Located 5 mi. 
Blakely, U. S. Hwy. 27. Mrs. 
Evelyn S. Gee, c/o Sherman 
Farms, Blakely. Ph. 
 
4454. 
Coastal Bermuda, 
 
  
 
good for 
mulching, cheap. Wm. Sch- 
roer, Rt. 2, Box 6, Valdosta. 
Ph. CH 2-0607. 
 
Sericea hay, 50c bale. L. C. 
ee Jonesboro. Ph. GR 8- 
89. E 
 
Coastal Bermuda hay, high- 
ly fertilized and weed free, 
_ $25.00 ton at field or $30.00 
ton from barn. N. E. Corbitt, 
Jr, Rt 1, Alma. 
 
Alfalfa hay, twine tied 
bales, picked up at Morrow, 
or can del. Price reduced for 
 
quick sale. M. C. Snead, P. O.|- 
 
Box 10514, Station A, Atlanta 
10: Ph; Pl 5-5701; 
 
400 bales Sericea hay, 50c 
bale at barn. Last cutting 
- 1960, baled without rain. Mrs. 
W. A. Estes, Ellenwood, Ph. 
GR. 4694 (Stockbridge). 
 
Miscellaneous 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
_ Road cart, new, 2 wheel, 
horse cart, wire wheels with 
rubber tires, large enough 
for 3/4 or full size horse, $85. 
J. F. Mauldin, Gogart. 
 
1961 crop honey, $9. case 
of .- doz, 2-1/2 lb. jars at 
farm, located on Hwy. 53, 12 
mi. W. of Gainesville. G, R. 
Burtz, Rt. 1, Gainesville, 
 
Chicken fertilizer, 50c bag. 
Mrs. J. E. Carter, Box 487. 
McMurry Dr., SW, Atlanta 
11, Ph. DI. 4-1388. 
 
Handmade old time bull 
whips, plated of indian tan 
 
cowhide lace leather, plaited 
with handle inside of whip, 
$1. ft. Bud Murkerson, Rt. 6 
Eastman. 
 
_ Tulip poplar honey in plas- 
 
tic, $3.97 per 12 Ib. gal.: 1/2 
g1., $2.27. All PP. Send check 
and exchange with order; al- 
so honey in glass, $3.71 del. 
free Atlanta area. W. R. Smith, 
2330 Park Ave., SW, Atlanta 
15, Ph. PO. 6-6671. 
 
* 100 1b. cap. print feed sacks, 
 
1-4 alike, washed and iron- 
ed, 35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. 
P. E.. Traylor, Rebecca. 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
Nice fingerling Bass, Blue 
Gills, Shell-crackers, Crappie 
at my farm or delivered at 
bargain prices. Charlie Smith, 
ae Box 489, Calhoun. Ph, MA. 
 
  
 
No. |) 
 
Sausage grinder, medium 
size, hand crank type, mount- 
ed on 2 x 8 x 24 in. boards, 
used less than 30 mins., half 
price, $6.25. L. F. Wood, 960 
Astor Ave., SW, Atlanta 10, 
P PL. 8-2438, 6-9 PM. 
 
1961 sage, hand gathered 
and shade dried, $1.50 lb. 
plus postage. J. C. J. Brown, 
Rt. 2. Toccoa. 
 
Country cured Hams, Hick- 
ory smoked and not smoked, 
85c lb. Max M. Hardie, Ma- 
bleton. Ph. 948-9595 (Au- 
stell). 
 
SO cage cee agra Ree See eee 
 
Marge Martin gourds, 50c 
ea.. medium. 35 ea: catnip 
and peppermint, 25c bunch: 
3, 60c: sassafras, Queen of 
Meadow, yellow root, May 
Apple root, 4 lb. lard boxful, 
$1.: Martin gourd seed, 25c 
large pkg. and stamped enve- 
love. Add postage. Mrs. Free- 
man Long, Rt. 5, Box 50, El- 
lijay. 
 
Hen Fertilizer for sale or 
trade for corn or oats. Dan 
T. Deaton, 359 No. Highland 
Ave.. N.E., Atlanta 3. Ph. JA. 
1-1784. 
 
Figs at my home, picked 
daily. J. S. Holland, 471 Pas- 
ley Ave., SE, Atlanta 16, Ph. 
JA, 1-2575. 
 
Nice clean roots and herbs: 
red Sassafras, Queen of the 
Meadow, Devils. Shoestring, 
Yellow dock and May apple, 
4 lb. lardbox measured full, 
$1.00 plus postage. Mrs. H. A. 
Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 
 
Cow manure for sale at my 
barn. Mary Lynn White, 2400 
Bouldercrest Rd., Atlanta 16, 
Ph. MA. 7-0311. 
 
Yellow and May Apple root, 
ea. kind, 4 lbs., $1.25. Moel 
Crump, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. 
 
2 rolls of hog wire, 50 (or 
56) ft. in one roll, and 25 ft. 
in other. Good cond. $15.00. 
Mrs. J. W. Johnson, 546 Wood- 
row Ave., Hapeville. Eee 
 
  
 
One tin can (for canning 
Vegetables, etc.) capper for 
 
-| dif. size tops, $12.00 postpaid. 
 
Mrs. Geo. Nunn, Rt. 2, Craw- 
fordville. 
 
Nice, new strained Honey in 
pint containers, 50c ea. at my 
place, or as much as gallon 
del, reasonable distance. Gor- 
don H. Roberts, Box 103, 
Grantville. 
 
  
 
Meat: hams, $1.00 lb; mid- 
 
dlings, 50e lb.; also home - 
made lard, 15c lb. Mrs, Cleon 
Usry, Rt. 1, Thomson. 
 
Used shade nets, all season- 
al, like new, 44 ft. long, 36 ft. 
 
wide, $10.00 ea.; 45 ft. long 
 
and 45 feet wide, $19.95. Send 
 
self - addressed, stamped en- 
 
velope for sample. W. F. Har- 
vey, 3448 Orchard Rd. Augus- 
ta. 
 
Ripe Rigs, $2.00 peck; 
brown and blue ones and big 
blue ones. Mrs. Edna Pettit, 
2697 Tilson Rd. Decatur, Ph. 
BU 9-8538. 
 
Two farm bells for sale. J. 
W. Mason, Grayson. Ph. TH. 
38-4984. 
 
Apples of all varieties, Red, 
dbl. Red, yellow Delicious, 
Yates, Winesaps, $2.00 to $3.00 
bu. 6 mi. Ha. Sandersville. 
Marvin Newsome, Sanders- 
ville. Ph. 3856. 
 
Miscellaneous 
 
WARTED 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Want 10 Ibs. sun dried 
peaches. State price. Mrs. Rob- 
ert Barron, Box 10, Thomas- 
ton. 
 
Want pony saddle in good |} 
 
cond., reasonably priced. Will 
 
exchange Fantail pigeons for |} 
 
same. Jerry Gretencord, 3058 
 
Brook Dr., Decatur. Ph. ME. | 
 
4-8540. 
-Want 1/2 bu. 
 
  
 
seed, quote price. Jesse G. 
Sauls, Rt. 1, Lake Park. 
 
  
 
Want large farm bell in good 
cond. State price, size and 
condition. R. B. Smith, Haw- 
kinsville, Ph. 3-5141, 
 
_ Want 2 good starts of mul- 
tiplying Beer seed. C. R. Ben- 
 
  
 
nett, 1520 Riverdale Rd., Col- 
 
lege Park. 5 
 
     
   
        
        
    
 
V / old fashion i 
Whipporwill (Fall) cow pea lid 
 
Want California Beer seed. 
Mrs. Ettie Holder, 3048 Pasa- 
dina Dr., Decatur. 
 
Ca oe a ee IES 
 
Want buy 4 or 5 tons good, 
last yrs hay. Quote price. 
O. M. Moody, Rt. 4, Way- 
cross. 
 
Want good, plain, western 
saddle in excel. cond. at rea- 
sonable price. Prefer brown 
color, light in weight. Miss 
Cheryl Hainlin, 4040 Stone 
Wall Tel. Rd., Box 315 - E, 
Rt. 1, College Park, Ph. 964- 
6779. 
 
  
 
  
 
Want horse, cow or chicken 
manure, also some used fence 
wire, within 50 mi. Dawson. 
Drew Morgan, Rt. 5, Box 266, 
Dawson. Ph. WY 5-5394. 
 
Want 1 old time coffee 
grinder, to put up in my 
chicken yard for the purpose 
of grinding up corn for my 
chickens. James Whittle, Rt. 1, 
Box 34, Kingsland. 
 
Handicrafts 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Large 9 pc. cream colored 
crocheted sofa and chair sets, 
$6. PP. Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, 
2122 Brockett Rd. Tucker, 
Ph. 938-2261. 
 
Broadcloth pillowcases, emb. 
and crocheted edge, $1.25 pr.; 
emb. pillowcases, $1. pr.; old 
fashion bonnets, $1.; dish 
towels, emb. 7, $1.; aprons, 
small, 3, $1., medium, 50e a., 
large, $1. ea. Add 30c postage. 
 
  
 
Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311,} 
 
Buford. 
 
Soft, washable, genuine 
lambskin baby moccasins, 
blue, pink, white. All hand- 
laced and emb. in white, $1. 
pr. Add postage. Mrs. Edgar 
Watkins, Rt. 3, Calhoun. 
 
Childrens dresses, 1-5 yrs. 
$2. ea; diaper shirts, 35c ea; 
3. $1.; baby bibs, 25e ea. 5 
$1. Add postage. Mrs. Free- 
man Long, Rt. 5 Box 50, Bili- 
jay. 
 
  
 
  
 
Baby bootees in white with 
blue, pink, green or yellow 
trim or solid colors, nylon or 
wool, $1.50 pr. Mrs. H. B. 
Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. 
 
White cotton crocheted baby 
shoes, either pastel or lace 
trimmed, $1.00 pr.; rayon 
boucle crocheted baby shoes, 
baby colors.or white, $1.25 vr. 
Add 10c postage per pr. Eliza- 
beth Coleman, Rt. 1, Box 205, 
Danielsville Rd., Athens. 
 
  
 
  
 
Poinsetta design quilts, dbl. 
bed size, color of poinsetta, 
yellow centers, green leaves 
and stems, outlined with 
black thread, appliqued on 
white sheeting with white lin- 
ing, hand quilted and cotton 
padded, binding around edge, 
$12.00 ea. PP. Mrs. W. C. 
Maney, Rt. 2, Lula. 
 
    
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
      
         
  
  
  
  
    
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
     
  
  
  
   
   
  
     
   
   
  
    
     
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
  
 
  
 
    
  
 
Danger Spots on the Fa: 
Here are 21 ways to get hurt. Can you find them? 
 
a 
 
A. ACCIDENTS FROM ORDINARY FARM WORK claim as 
ag 3,600 lives in U.S. annually. Find six possible accidents 
 
   
 
B. NEVER A THOUGH 
DANGER at the old swi 
hole, yet four safety rule 
broken in photo below. Publi 
motor vehicle accidents take ] 
of 900 farm residents annuall 
 
    
   
   
  
 
C. MOTHERS IN DANGE 
too. Each year about 3,100 fatal  
accidents happen in farm & 
homes. Six serious accidents # 
could be avoided in photo above. 
 
  
 
     
     
     
   
 
    
 
D. MODERN FA MACHINERY is designed for safe and effici 
 
operation. Use it that way! Ask your farm equipment dealer for 
 
free copy of Tips for Safe Tractor Operation, a Farm Equipme 
stitute booklet just off the press,  sS : 
 
  
 
ee 
 
Ses 
 
Pata: 
 
  
 
tight one. 
 
ee 
 
  
 
The office of our state chemist frequently receives re-  
quests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain sub- 
stances causing sickness or death in farm animals or poultry. 
 
These requests come from people such as the farmer, a 
county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and quite often have very 
little information for us to proceed on. cn 
 
In order for the state chemist to intelligently tackle 
such a problem, he needs certain information. 
before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be 
consulted, In case of death, an autopsy should be performed  
to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic 
substance. In the experience of the state chemist's office, 
the feed is rarely ever to blame. ee 
 
If the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he  
should indicate what he thinks it is, Otherwise, the chemis- 
try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the _ 
In addition to the veterinary report, the feed  
guarantee tag should always be enclosed with the sampl 
Quite often there are various drugs added which are toxic 
the levels are too high. ee 
 
   
 
    
    
    
   
       
     
    
  
 
First of all, 
 
  
  
     
 
  
 
    
    
   
    
  
    
   
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
    
     
    
  
   
   
   
   
    
     
   
   
    
    
  
   
    
    
  
 
: (Continued From Page 1) 
 
years. Many state parks also offer 
-and boating facilities. 
 
hese reservoirs, although in most in- 
built by the federal government, 
een greatly enhanced by the state 
ocks and launches, access roads and 
ing facilities. Each of the reservoirs 
lakes mentioned above has several 
 
facilities and launching ramps. 
addition to these lakes, the many 
basins, streams and salt and swamp 
rs located in Georgia, there are also 
al privately owned lakes and lake 
s which are open to the public. 
 
ost of the lakes in Georgia, public 
private, provide excellent boating, 
ter skiing and swimming facilities, as 
las fishing. 
 
eorgia has recently become a boat 
water skiing enthusiasts state. In 
the Masters Water Ski Tournament 
s held here last year at Ida Cason Cal- 
ray Gardens, a privately owned park 
mn to the public, located near Colum- 
 
Georgians and out-of-staters alike are 
 
hing and boating opportunities in Geor- 
Last year more than five million 
ple visited Lake Lanier alone. 
This trend to water sports and in- 
ased recreation time and spending will 
mtinue to grow in the future. Georgia 
st continue to take advantage of her 
atural resources, her abundance of 
water, fish and good climate to attract 
rists to. our state and to provide ade- 
 
er, Water Everywhere 
 
1g camps with boat rentals, fisher- 
 
oming more and more aware of the 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Social Security Changes 
That May Affect You 
 
New amendments to the social securi- 
ty law, give men early benefit rights 
similar to those women have had since 
1956. 
 
The change applies to men between 
62 and 65 years of age, and is designed 
especially to help those who are unable 
to find employment because of their age 
or poor health. 
 
A man now 62 to 65 years of age can 
start receiving benefits with the month 
of August; but if he retires before he 
reaches age 65, the monthly amount of 
benefit paid to him is reduced. He will 
continue to be paid the reduced amount 
 
even after he reaches 65. 
 
Dependent widowers and the depen- 
dent fathers of workers who have died 
also can get benefits at age 62. Their ben- 
efits, like those of widows and copa 
 
-mothers, are not reduced. 
 
For men who retire early, the amount 
 
Ly which their benefits will be reduced 
 
depends on the number of months for 
which they will receive benefits while 
still under 65. A worker who retires and 
claims his benefits as soon as. he reaches 
 
  
 
lakes are a boon to her economy. They 
must, and will, oa to be in the fu- 
 
_ ture. 
 
For fea ifonnation on Georgias 
Jakes and boating and fishing facilities, 
write: Georgia Game and Fish Commis- 
sion, State Capitol, Atlanta; or Tourist 
Division, State Department of Commerce, 
State Capitol, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
62. will qualify for 80 percent of the 
amount that would be payable to him at 
age 65 based on his average earnings up 
until his retirement. If he waits until he 
is 63, he will get 86 2/3 percent of his 
full benefit; and if he waits until 64, the 
amount will be 93 1/3 percent. 
 
The reductions are figured so that a 
 
person may expect to receive, on the aver- 
 
age, about the same amount if he takes 
reduced benefits beginning before he is 
65, or waits until 65, 
 
Members of the immediate fare oO! 
a retired worker can get dependents ben- 
efits if the worker retires at 62 or if he 
waits. Eligible dependents include a wife 
62 or older, or a wife at any age if she 
has in her care children who are eligible 
for benefits. The child of a retired work- 
er is eligible if he is under age 18, or if 
he has been totally disabled since child- 
hood. 
 
The Committee on Finance of the 
 
| Senate, in recommending this change in 
 
the law, said The provision of benefits 
at age 62 for men will help to alleviate 
the hardships faced by that group of men 
who, because of ill health, automation, or 
 
other technological change, are forced 
into premature retirement before age 
Gon 
 
For more information about this  
 
change in the law and the other changes 
made by the new amendments to the law, 
ask your nearest social security office for 
your free copy of Leaflet No. 1. Men 62 to 
65 years old who decide to take their so- 
 
cial security benefits now instead of wait- 
 
ing can also apply for those benefits at 
their social security office. The office in 
Atlanta is located at 275 Peachtree Street, 
N.E. 
 
  
 
te facilities for our citizens. Georgias 
 
    
 
  
 
PAGE SEVEN o 
 
    
  
   
    
   
      
     
   
    
    
     
   
   
  
   
 
; Handicrafts 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
adies print bonnets, $1.00 
long dresser scarves, emb. 
| crocheted ends, 50c ea.; 
ed aprons, 60c ea.; large 
; half aprons, 50c ea.; cook 
2p ons with 2 potholders, 60c 
All trimmed. Add 10c ex- 
-for checks. Mrs. Byron 
ynes, Rt. 8, Gainesville. 
 
\prons with bibs, nicely 
med, $1. ea.: without bibs, 
ea.; small appliqued cush- 
covers, any shape, 75c; 
tted mittens, $1.50 pr. Add 
age. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, 
5, Ellijay. : 
 
Pansy doilies, small, $1.10, 
medium, $1.50 and large, $2.; 
7 rose doily, $1. or 2, $1.50; 
3 pce. pineapple dresser set, 
$1.50; centerpieces, $1.75 and 
$2.50; white bedspread, 82 x 
103 ins., $22.50 plus $1. post- 
age. Mrs. Mae Whittle, Rt. 1, 
Box 34, Kingsland. 
 
Bleached pillowcases, hand 
emb., 36 x 42 in., $1.75 set; 2 
sets, $3.; unbleached pillow- 
eases, emb., $1.35 set; 2 sets, 
$2.25: little girls cotton dress- 
es, 1-6 size, $1.25 ea. 2 $2. 
Mrs. Lucy Musson. 7 Steven 
St.. Summerville. 
 
Old fashion Grandma bon- 
nets, made from expensive 
prints, $2.95 ea, plus 27c for 
postage. All orders filled in 
10 days. Mrs. Iona Portwood, 
PO Box 26, Blairsville. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ys 
" DREW UP A 
DEED OF SENTI- 
MENT, GIVING THE 
TREE TO ITSELF, 
_*FOR AS LONG AS 
1T SHALL LIVE. 
 
  
 
      
   
   
   
  
  
   
 
=f GIANT POST OAK IN EUFAULA, ALABAMA, 
IN 1936, THE CITIZENS OF EUFAULA _ 
 
  
 
se 
ON APRIL 86,1961, THE 
 
TREE WAS UPROOTED 
BY A VIOLENT STORM, 
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
AND PLANTED BY Heh 
 
FORESTERS OF A 
 
INTERNATIONAL 
 
"| paper coMPANY. ZS) 
1T,100,"OWNS ITSELF. 
 
TODAY, A YOUNG | : 2 
 
h | SAPLING STANDS oe xs 
b} ON THE SAME Se Mrs 
 
A 4 SPOT, DONATED 4 
 
  
 
_ 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
| tops, 
 
  
 
Tatting tablecloth, ecru, 34 
x 55 ins., rose design, $20.: 6 
tatting centerpieces, round, 
white or ecru, 7 large rose 
medallions, with tiny medal- 
lions, 17 in. $2.50 ea.; 3 tat- 
ting centerpieces, round, 
white, 20 in. across, designs, 
scalloped edges, $3. ea. Mrs. 
W. J. Harrison, 2571 Semmes 
St... Hast Point, Ph. PO. 7- 
6307 (Atlanta). 
 
Baby shoulderetts, of dawn 
nylon, ribbon trim, $1.40; 
bootees of same material, 
same price; baby sacques with 
sleeves, $2.50; also linen 
hankies, tatted border, $1.35 
ea. PP in Ga, Mrs. G. Taylor. 
421 Wilson Ave., Bremen. 
 
Chenille bedspreads, some 
dbl. Peafowl and other de- 
signs, some white and some 
pastel, $10. ea. No checks. 
Money orders or COD only. 
Mrs. Horace Dunn, Rt. 1, Old 
Alabama Rd., Woodstock, Ph. 
GL. 5-6605. 
 
Emb. pillowcases, good 
sheeting, large $2. pr.; bon- 
nets, $1.25; print aprons, 
trimmed, 80e; girls dresses, 
1-6 yrs., $2. ea.; 3 pe. vanity 
set, scarf to match, emb. lace 
trimmed, $3.50; wees holders, 
Quilted, 15c). 72, 25c; sport 
shirts, 1-6 yrs., $1.49. Mrs. A. 
 
L. Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple. 
 
15 extra large, print quilt 
$3. ea. Mrs. Will H. 
Smith, Rt. 1, Box 111-A, 
Warm Springs. 
 
18 dbl. bed size quilt tops, 
8-Point Star, Eastern Star, 
Gents Bow Monkey 
Wrench 
Mountain designs, $2.00 ea.; 
others, some rayon and nylon 
tops, $1.75 ea.; emb. pillow 
cases, good sheeting, designs 
and name emb. Add postage 
on all orders. Mrs. J. G. Aus- 
tin. Rt. 1, Felton. 
 
Sates Events 
 
  
 
August 12, 13 and 14  Mon- 
 
day, Tuesday, Wednesday 
Tom Hewitts Farm, Val- 
dosta, Lowndes: Co. . . Pony 
and Horse Auction Sale  
Very large selection of both 
using and breeders  both 
Grades and Reg. ponies 
offered. Public invited. | 
 
Rie 
 
and Step Around. 
 
  
 
Aug. 16Wednesdayi PM. 
Macon (Bibb Co.) Fair 
Ground  Ga. Guernsey 
Breeders Association Fall 
Sale46 head consigned... 
2 males, 8 cows, 36 bred 
heifers, 5 due to calve in 
July20 in August10 in 
September  5 in October 
and 2 in January. For cata- 
Jogue, contactW. W. Den- 
ney, Secy - Treas., Rt. 1, 
Canton. 
 
August 19  Saturday  
Auction Sale  Fairgrounds 
Newnan, Coweta Co., Spon- 
sored by Georgia Jersey 
Cattle Club  50 Fresh and 
 
  
 
Near Fresh Jerseys to be  
 
sold. . . all Registered from 
high producing Georgia 
strains. For catalog, con- 
tact Miss Hattie Lee Smith, 
 
Box 283, Athens. . . Glenn 
P. Kingsley, Executive 
Secretary 
 
August 23  10:30 AM  
Arnold & Smith Complete 
Angus Dispersion  Fair 
Grounds, Athens, Clarke 
Co. . . Selling 250 head, all 
Registered. 
 
Contact  Carl O. Parker, 
3858 Mathis St. Macon  
Ph. SH 3-8285 
 
  
 
  
 
represents a_ slight 
 
  
 
Class | Milk Price 
Formula, August 1961 
 
The formula basis of pricing milk in 
Georgia as adopted by the Georgia Milk 
Commission and released August 1, 
by economists at the Georgia Experiment 
Station indicated an index of 27.0202. This 
 
1961 (27.1770) but not sufficient to change 
the retail price (bracket 26.5001 - 27. 
4999 - 27c retail price). The producer share 
of the adjusted retail price increased from | 
7.00 to 7.02 and the distributor margin de- 
creased from $5.42 to $5.40 between June 
and August 1961. These prices are applicable 
for September and October 1961. : 
 
1961 
 
decrease from June 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
   
  
 
    
 
  
 
PAGE EIGHT 
 
1961 Fall Planting Sched 
For Georgia 
 
APPROVED BY AGRONOMY DIVISION 
 
  
 
  
      
 
  
 
   
 
Crop 
 
Variety 
 
Rate of seeding 
(per acre) 
 
Date of 
seeding 
 
Fertilization ot 
seeding (per acre) 
 
Topdressing 
(per acre) 
 
        
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 Alfalfa 
 
Atlantic (M, P} 
Buffalo (M, P) 
Narragansett (M, P) 
Du Puits (M, P)} 
 
25-35 Ibs. 
 
Sept. 
 
= Oct; 
 
1000 Ibs. 4-12-12 
Use 5-10-18 on low  
potash Soils: 
20 Ibs. Borax 
Moly-Gro" per 
60 Ibs. seed. 
 
Meet lime needs.  
 
Va Ore 
 
800 - 1000 Ibs. 
0-10-20 annually, 
after first cutting. 
 
| 2 ox. of Molybdenum 
 
(1% Ib. Sodium Moly- 
bdatel 
20 - 30 Ibs. 
 
in solution, | 
 
Borax 
 
  
 
          
     
       
        
 
   
     
 
  
 
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
     
     
  
        
    
   
    
   
         
     
     
    
    
        
     
    
    
    
  
 
Victorgrain 48-93 (S) 
 
300 - 500 Ibs. 6-12-12. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
         
         
  
  
     
 
Oats 2 bu. (for grain) For Grain: For grain: : an 
Moregrain (P, C) 4 bu. (for grazing) Oct. | - Nov. | | Use 5-10-15 40 - 60 Ibs. Nitrogen 7 
Arlington (S) For grazing: on low potash soils for grazing: 
Rustproof 14 (P, C) Mountains: For Grazing 80 - 100 Ibs. Nitrogen 
Suregrain (C) Aug. 15 - Sept. 1 | 400 - 600 Ibs. 6-12-12 
-AB- 110 (C) Piedmont: or 5-10-15 
Forkedeer (M) Sept. | - Sept. 15 | Meet lime needs. 
Radar | (C) Coastal Plain: 
Radar 2 (C) Sept. 20 - Oct. 15 
Barley | Davie (M, P) th -2 bu. Mountains: 300 - 500 Ibs, 6-12-12. 40 - 60 lbs. Nitrogen : Plant clean, 6 
| Colonial (M, P} Sept |=. Use 5-10-15 onlow | seed. Test soil 
Ga.-Jet (M, P) Piccmnent: potash soils. : Bee 
Rogers {M, P) Oct. 15 Meet lime needs, 
i Wheat - Anderson (S$) 1214 bu: Mountains: 300 - 500 Ibs. 6-12-12. 40. 60 Ibs. Nitrogen : 
Ga. # 1123 (S) : Oct. | Use 5-10-15 on lowe : 
Coker 47-27 (5S) : Piedmont:  | potash soils. 
Coastal (C) Oct. 15 Meet lime needs. 
Bledsoe (P, C) Coastal Plain: 
Chancellor (M, P) Noy. | 
Rye Wrens Abruzzi 1-1% bu. for Grain | Mountains: 300 - 500 Ibs. 6-12-12.| For Grain: Plant clean, certified, 
Gator 2-22 bu. for Grazing Sept. | - 18 Use 5-10-15 on low 40 - 60 Ibs. Nitrogen seed. Test soil. ae 
Explorer Piedmont: potash soils. For Grazing: : = 
Elbon Oct. | - 18 Meet lime needs. 80 - 100 Ibs. Nitrogen 
Coastal Plain: 
Oct. 15 - Noy. | 
Annual | Oats or Rye 3 bu. Oats  Mountains: 400 - 600 Ibs. 6-12-12. -80 - 100 Ibs. Nitrogen Plant treated, certi 
_ Winter | Annual Ryegrass 20 Ibs. Ryegrass Late August | Use 5-10-15 on low inoculate elover. T. 
Grazing | Crimson Clover 20 Ibs. C. Clover Piedmont: potash - soils. ae 
Mixture Sept. 1 Meet ime needs. 
Goasial, Plain: 
Sept. 15- Oct.  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
   
 
Note: Method of seeding all crops listed 
above: Grain-drill on well-prepared, firm 
seedbed, limed according to soil test. (S) 
state, (C) Coastal Plain, (P) Piedmont, 
{M) Mountains. 
 
Cooperative Extension in Agriculture and Home Economics 
 
College of Agriculture and the U. $. Department of Agricul 
the Purposes Provided for by the Acts 
 
State of Georgia. 
 
OW. A. Sutton, Director. 
 
  
 
ture Cooperating. Distri 
of rae. of May 8 and June 30, 1914. 
 
   
   
 
The Univer. 
buted in