Farmers IBulletin Commissioner BA ; ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960 ORS NOTE: The stored pea- t problem is becoming more re in Georgia. In view of increas- mcern on the part of the peanut try and agriculiural workers .e peanut producing areas a spe- mitiee recently made a study oblem. Portions of the final C om this committee with spe- | recommendations for Sper the isions of the. state seed law doa better job of securing and records on seed purchases. purchasing seed farmers should bill of sale or receipt showing e of purchase, kind of seed and ntity purchased and the lot number seed. This record of purchase be kept with the seed tag from tainer in which the seed is pack- handled, surchased bad seed or that the seed urchased was not of the correct and are not able to back up their with sufficient proof of pur- such situations it is difficult or sible to assist the farmer in set- his complaint. eceipt or bill of sale with the in- nati listed above and accompanied seed tag is sufficient proof of pur- ould such proof ever be needed. ecially important that the lot on the bill of sale. The purpose of the survey was to attempt to define the scope of the problem, con- tributing factors and possible solutions. Most of those interviewed felt that insects in stored peanuts became a real problem about 1953 and have become progressively worse. The participants were almost unanimous in the opinion that the problem was directly linked to windrowing and combining, With this relatively new method of harvesting, peanuts are brought into storage earlier. The nuts are not stacked in the fields as they were previously and exposed to the elements including cold weather. It was felt that the combining of the nuts often resulted in more crack- ed pods and loose shelled kernels; the type of peanuts that are most severely damaged by insects. Practically everyone involved in the study felt that the initial insect infesta- tions were brought into storage on or in (Continued On Page 7) often farmers complain that: Agricultural CALENDAR October 12, Rural Life Building, Tifton : Sweet Potato Short Course. October 13, Rural Life Building, ABAC, Tifton = Tobacco Short Course. October 14, REA Building, Camilla - Tobac- co Meeting. October 17, National Guard Armory = Valdosta - Tobacco Meeting. October 18, South Georgia College, Doug- las - Tobacco Meeting. October 19, Courthouse in Waycross, Way- cross = Tobacco Meeting. October 20, Grammar School Auditorium, Glennville - Tobacco Meeting. October 21, Georgia Southern College, Statesboro, - Tobacco Meeting. October 23 - 25, University of Georgia, Athens - Southeastern Feed Production School. NUMBER 5 pTTON SEED PRICE SQUEEZE Demand Goes Down Ginning Costs Up Many farmers are concerned about the price of cotton seed. The price has gone down until most ginners are paying only about $35 per ton for seed. This is not a case of the ginners buy- ing low and selling high. The ginners themselves are caught in a price squeeze and are making precious little profit on cotton seed. What has happened is simply that oth- er oils have replaced cotton seed oil in the manufacturing of most fats for hu- man consumption, The market is bur- dened by great quantities of soy bean and other vegetable oils. Therefore, there | is less and less use for cotton seed oil. This is true to the extent that many cotton oil mills in the South have been forced to close. In addition, ginners have been pres- sured into purchasing new and expensive equipment which has increased their cost of operation so that they must increase the price of ginning. The ASC support price offered to gin- ners for cotton seed through the Com- _ modity Credit Corporation is $38 per ton of 100 grade seed if the ginner has paid at least $34 for each ton. However, this support is pro-rated according to the grade of seed and most cotton seed sold in Geor- gia runs about 90 grade. Therefore, par- ticipation in this program has not been too active. The lower price cannot be blamed on farmers, ginners, or manufacturers. It is a result of the over abundance of veget- able oils on the market and the fact that there is ne particular demand for cotton seed oil - - The increase in the cost of ginning and the decrease in the demand - for cotton seed oil has produced a situation where it takes all or almost all of a bale of seed to pay for the ginning of a bale whereas in years past the cost to the farmer was only about one-half of a bale. Georgia, First: w BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES a PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN. ieoouis Ee PHIL CAMPBELL GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial aud Executive Offices Biate Agriculture Building = 19 Hunter Street, . W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 MARKET BULLETIN STAFF Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any 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 notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law _ to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail, Jack Gilchrist Mailing Room Supt. Editor Assistant Editor Notices Mrs. Eliza Gaui slakivin $$$$ S izabeth Hynds 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, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, ___. Vernon Ayers ~ Mrs. LaMyra Jarman . Candler Clement Jr. Ga., Address all complaints to 1917. _ Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, ete, to CIRCULATION MANAGER. Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for change of address must include OLD and Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. NEW addresses. EDITOR, Market Bulletin. FLOWERS FOR SALE Large and small Boxwoods, ifferent sizes and _ prices; antanas, large blooming size, 50c clump; Honey suckle vine, swet scented flowers, 3, 50c; old fashion Weeping Mary, 25e bunch; Josephs Coat, mixed colored Lemon lilies, 50c doz. Per 93. Add postage. rs. Presley Fowler. Rt. 2, Ellijay. Summer blooming Cushion ums, mixed col., $1. doz.; arge type Fall Mums, all col., $2. doz.; hardy purple Or- hids, blooming size, 50c ea.; large type Iris, Bronze or pur- ple, 50ce ea.; Dutch Iris, pur- ple, $1. doz. bulbs. Per. No. - No order less $1. filled. All del. Mrs. Adell Williams, Rt. 2, Ellijay. - Strong, well rooted Giant Admiral Byrd Daisy plants, 24-30 in., blooms up to 5 in. dia. $1.30 doz.; 25, $2.25; $6.- 75 C; lavender Stokesias, dbl. white Spice Pinks, $1.75 doz. PP in Ga. State Inspect- ed. Per. No. 176. Mrs. O. S. ee eeu 2869 Church St., ast Point. Yellow with pink Lantanas 5, 50c, small Nandenas, 35c oo Corncob Cactus; Baby erns 25c bunch; seed mixed, Larkspur, Evening Primrose, mixed Sweet Williams, Pop- pies, pink, 25c tbls. Plant in Nov. for next years bloom- ing, add postage. Per. No. 53. rs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay. 8 colors Cannas, $1. doz.; Daylilies, seedlings of fine var., 25c ea; Amaryllis, Milk nd Wine Lilies, Umbrella alm, 25c ea; Daffodils, Nar- cissus, and Tuberoses, 50c doz. Per. No. 44. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. Trailing Coleus cuttings, 10, $1.00; Boston Ferns, 50c bunch; Iris Lilies, dark pur- ple, $1.50 doz. Per. No. No. 99. iss Georgia Winkles, Ray- mond. _ Rooted house plant cutt- ings, my _ selection, 20, $1.; well rooted Boxwoods, 6, $1.- 25; white Madonna Lilies and pink and white Peonies, 50c ea. Add 25 postage on ea. order. Per No. 88. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown. Mixed bulbs, Jonquils, But- tercups, yellow Narcissus, $1. G: Emperor, Empress, dbl. Daffodils or Butter and Eggs, 3 doz. $1.; Paper White Nar- cissus, 50 doz; Boston, Fish- tail, and Tree Ferns, 3, $1.; blue Plumbago, 50c ea. Per. No. 36. Add postage. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester. _ Double orange Hemerocal- lis, 3 doz. $1.; large white Clematis roots, 2 yr. old Sweet shrub and Wisteria roots, each 3 for $1.; Mont- bretia bulbs, 10c doz. Per. 59. Add postage. Mrs. L. S. Brown, 1321 Wildwood Ave., Columbus. ae te See Re eres ot Perennial white Candytuft, extra large plants, 20c ea., $2. doz.; Admiral Byrd dai- sies, $1.50 doz.; choice mixed Daffodil bulbs, $1. C.; dbl. white flowering peach, Ger- bera Daisy, 5, $1.; Mammoth white violets, 2 doz., $1. Per. No. 49. Add 35c postage. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. _Many colors Hybrid Day- lilies, no common ones mix, $1.50 doz.; Sev. colors. Per. Phlox, not labeled, mixed, 4 good clumps, $1.; many col- ors fine Iris mixed, no old whites, $1.25 doz. Per. No. 2. Mrs. C. H. Tanner, 1807 Vin- son Hwy., Milledgeville. Blue, white Siberian Iris, Shasta Daisies, Narcissus, Jonquils, 25 doz.; Red Hot Poker 25c and 50c; Butterfly bush, Almonds, red Woods- bine, Spirea, Anthony Water- er, Rose blooms, 25c; Azalea, Rose cuttings, 10c Red China- berry 50c, Wild Honeysuckle, 10c. Per. No. 54. Mrs. Tom Harkins, Mountain City. Beefsteak and Angel Wing Begonia, Mother-in-law Ton- gue, and Chinese and African Evergreen, 25c each: Baby Breath Spirea. Add Postage, Per. No. 63, Mrs. Annie Hub- bard, Fortson, Per. No. 63, Lilacs, white 50c, lavander, 25e, pink, white grass pinks, 10c, 8, 25; 5 colors Daylilies, Lemon, Tiger, 10c, 3, 25; Rose of Sharon, Spring Glory, Forsythia, 25c; Chrysanthe- mums, Drakeshead, 25c doz. Clematis, 10c lavender, red, rose Horsement, 5c. Per. No. 55 Varilla Quarterman, Mountain City. Pink, Cherokee Rose, Mt. Laurels; Rhododendrons, red, yellow Azaleas; white Pine, Holly, Dogwood, Sweetshrub, Poplars, Maples, Crabapple, all 2-3 ft. moss packed, $2.75 doz.; Phlox, violets, Fall Pinks, blue Iris, Daylilies, Snowdrops, $2.50 C. Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Blubb, Per. No. 112. Tris, 50, $1.00; Jonquils, 200, $1.00; pink Cannas, 25c ea.; Geraniums, 6 rooted, $1; white, yellow narcissus, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Per- mit No. 145. Boston Ferns, giant green leaf Caladiums and_ rooted pink Cannas, 50c ea.; rooted maple Leaf Begonia, 25c ea.; Spider Lily bulbs, $1 doz.; dbl, | Chin red, pink and large, pointed, speckled leaf Begonia, red and salmon Sultana cuttings, 15c ea. Per. No. 79. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Roy- ston. Begonias: Peperomia, Dev- ils Backbone, Naked Truth and pink dbl. Begonias, Sul- tana, pink, rose and orange Century plant, small Nandina and blue Butterfly, all, 8, $1. Per. No. 172. Add_ postage. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rt. 2, Re- becca. Red, tall green leaf Can- nas, Iris, asst. colors, $1.00 doz.; African Violets, asst. cols., large, $1.00, small, 50c; May, Christmas and Thanks- giving Cactus, Sultanas, Asst. cols., 50 ea. rooted. Per. No. 22. Mrs. H. G. Aderhold, Rt. 3, Sparta. Cacti: Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, Peanut, Golden Stars, Cinnamon, Angel Wing, Rice and Frogleg, rooted, 20c ea; cuttings, 10c ea. pink Thrift, mixed col. Coleus, red Gizzard and Josephs Coat. Per. No. 35. Add 15 postage. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Box 32, Seville. Old fashion dbl. pink Hya- cinth bulbs, extra large and medium, blooming size, 8, $1;}. large size Madonna Lilies, 6, $1. Per. No. 12. Add postage. Mrs. R. H. Whelshel, Rt. 3, Dawsonville. ' Mixed Iris, 25, $1.00; April blooming Narcissus and mixed Fall bulbs, $1.00 C. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple, Per. No. 169. Rosebud Begonias, plants, Rabbit Tracks, Polka Dot and pink For-get-me-nots, each 4, $1.25; Royal Poinciana, Wax leaf Ligustrum (10 in.), pink- Mullein, Boston Daisies and strawberry Begonia, each, 6, $1.25; Grand Duke Jasmine, 2; $%.252: Per Nos 242 Mer s. Lawrence McAvoy, Rt. 1, Box 323, Washington. Daylilies, 3, $1.00; mixed Iris, names lost, $1.00 doz.; Iris: Tea Rose, China Maid, Golden Russet, Katherine Gay, Mulberry Rose, Blue Rhythm, Patrice, Mount Timp, Golden Lakes, Cherie, Lavender and Old Lace,-and pinks, 50c ea. $5.00 doz. Per No, 20. Add 50c postage. Mrs. J. M. Griffin, Rt. 1, Washington. Daylilies: 125 dif.,. Prima Donna, $2.00; Marie Wood, Daafu, $2.50; Revolute, Maid Marion, Evelyn Claar, Pink Prelude, $1.00; Narauga, Ka- napoha, Painted Lady, Mis- sion Bells, 50c; Iris; Pink Sen- sation, Melody Lane, Carnival, 75c; New Snow, Sa- ble, Chantilly, Lady Mohr, 50c. Per. No. 19. 40c postage. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Washing- ton. Philippine Lily seed, 40c C; Iris; 100 dif., Violet Harmony, Maytime, Limelight, Happy Birthday, Cliffs of Dover, 5, $6; Daylilies: Ruffled Pina- fore, Pink Petticoats, Garnet Robe, Bowknot, Red Velvet, 75 ea.; Plum Mist, Russell, Rose Gem, 50c; White, dbl. Feverfew. 12, 75c. Per. No. 154. Postage 40c. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Washington. Phlox, asst. colors, Velvet; color| q Dbl. and sinble African Vico lets, white, pink and blue, 50c ea. and up. Will not ship; also, Woodsia Fern, 50c ea. or 3, $1.25. Per. No. 80. Mrs. C. W. Bradford, Tignall. Adm. Byrd Daisies, $1.00 C; Blue Thrift, $1.50 C; white Iberin Candytuft seed, 25c teaspoonful and stamped en- velope. Per. No. 120. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. Daylilies: Pink Charm, Honey Redhead, Mt. Hope, Mt. Vernon. J. T. Russell, Frances Russell, Mrs. Bonner, Black Prince, Purple Haze, Betty Slick, Linda, Orange Blaze, Russells Mint, Lou- dan, dbl. Orange, Viking, 6, ar Bearded Iris, named, 8, 1.; Liriope, 3 doz., $1.; Per. 18. Postage, 35c. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Crawfordville. Begonias, Rex., $1.; Thur- stoni, Angel Wing, Guinea Wing, 60c; Calif. Rubber and Polka Dot plants, Shrimp, Rainbow Moss, Peperomia, Boston, Leather Leaf, Spren-|C geria, Asparagus, Maidenhair, Fish Scales Ferns, 50c; Thanksgiving, Xmas Cactus, inese Evergreen, Alumi- num plants, Moles Foot, 45c. Per. No. 65. Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 40c doz., 4 doz., $1.35; nice boxwoods, reasonable, hardy $1. doz.; assortment of pot plants, 15 different nice plants and cuts, $3. PP. Per No. 106. Mrs. Ed Se Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairs- ville. Strong Admiral Byrd daisy plants, damp packed, $1. doz., 25, $2.; Add 15c postage on orders both in or out of state. Per. No. 157. Mrs. Ruth S. Haynie, Rt.. 2, Box 469, Au- gusta, Ph. RE. 6-8349. Thrift, Dixie Brilliant, dark and bright red, white, deep pink, pink-white eye, lue, lilac, one cent ea. for cuttings for Oct. setting; 4c for rooted divisions; 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. clumps. Cellophane moist wrapped. PP. Out state, 50c extra. Per. No. 97. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 1, Box 223, Al- pharetta. Fine mixed Iris, sky blue, yellow, orchid, purple and many two tones, $1.50 doz. Per. No. 66. Mrs. J. M. Mc- Guire, Rt. 2, Adairsville. English Boxwood, all sizes, from 50c up. Per. No. 114. Mrs. L. R. Hartley, 566 Col- lier Rd., N. W., Atlanta 18, Ph. TR 6-4485. Daylilies: 130 dif., free ex- tras. David Jackson, 7 in. red-}; apricot $20; brown Orchid, $15.00.; Temple Bells, $6.00; Ebony Prince, $4.; Green Gladioli, $3.50; Hearts Afire, $1.50; Pink Prelude, Dream, Bowknot 50c; Vesper Iris (summer bloom) 50c. Per. No. 101. Walter M. Jackson, 1123 Vickers St. S.E., Atlanta 16. Swiss Pansy, $1.85 C; fine Iris Daylilies, Privet hedge, Shamrock; sweet Violets, Jon- quil bulbs, 3 doz., $1.; Candy Stripe Verbena, 15, $1.; Chry- santhemum blooms, 50c up doz.; Roses 2 yr. old, bloom- ing now, 3, $4.25 Per No. 137. Add postage. Fred Wither- spoon, 308 Holderness St., S. W., -Atlanta10, Phi. Pl 32 525: Approx. 500 nice young Boxwoods, fast growing, 1957 planted extra well rooted, dif. sizes, sell cheap. No Sunday sales. No mail orders. Locat- ed 7 mi, N. of Blairsville. Mrs. Ellis E. Hemphill, Rt. 3, Box 145, Blairsville, Per. No. 56. Truck load Boxwood, 1 to 5 ft. dia., bargain priced; 2: yr. Chinese Chestnut seed- lings, Forsythia, Almond, Hy- rangea, Nandinia, Crab, Crepe Myrtle, Althea, Spirea, Tamarix, at my home; color- ful Rex, Lettuce deaf; Old red, white; pink wax Be- gonia, 50c ea., 4 asst. A. vio- lets, $1.25. Mrs. B. J. Can- trell, Blue Ridge, Per. No. 52. Irish Jumpers, sixteen 6 - 8 in.; Douglas Fir, 5, 8 to 10 in., rooted cuttings, 50c ea.; Trailing or running Junipers. rooted, 75c ea.; Lillies, Paint- ed Lady, 50c; Hyperion, 35c; -|+well rooted Acuba, Violets, Royal | Calif. purple, 30, $1. blue Hyacin hs, 20, Daffodils and Snowdrop bu 2 doz. $1. Per. No. 75. Add 3 postage in Ga. No less $1 ders filled. Mrs, R. P. Si heimer, Brooks. s Tom Thumb, Kalanchoe, ange Red, Winter Bloc 60c ea. and Stephonatis dy vine) 3, $1.00. Add = PP: Per: No: 74; Clower, Rt. 3, La Rooted Trailing Coleu striped and gizzard deep pink, salmon pale purple Sultanas, 10e ea. Sword, Maiden Hair fern 35c ea.; 9 dif. Cactus cut: dark, bright red, rosebud, red white, salmon; dbl. cuts, white, pink Oxalis, pod pepper plants, I Lawrenceville. aot King Alfred Jonquils, _ .; Narcisus, $2. C; June L $1. ea.; pink Thrift, variegated Roses, 3, 2! Fashion Sunflower head, 25c; pink Almond bus es, 1 head, 25c. Add Mrs. Florence Leathe 1, Buchanan, Per. No. Flower seed: hardy Peas, pink, dark pink f white, Plant now for flowers | next spring. 25c for 1 tbls. and postage; Bird of Paradis seed, 25c plus 4c Pe stamp. Mrs. T. M. Rando 2107 a Claymore Dr., Marietta. Dbl. yellow cannas, mixed color Fall Pinks, 50 doz od mixed color Dahlias, $1.25 doz., Pink Thrift, 50c C., root- _ ed sprigs, damped packed. Add postage, 33c on_ first pound. No stamps or checks. Per. No. 119. Pairlee Rundles, _ Rtz. 7, Gainesville 5: 3, cee Dbl. Pink, and Blue Grape Hyacinths and Blue Iris Bulbs, 40c doz., all color Chrysanthe- mums, $1.00 doz.; white and yellow Narcissus and yellow Jonquil bulbs, 25 doz. Add postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville, Per No. r Ligustrum, Cherry Laur $1.50 doz., $10 C; Wht. C tuft, dwarf blue Per. P. $1.50 doz., $7.50 C.; Phi Blackberry, Red Spider, Atamasco and day lilies, ce Minor and English Ivy, $1 doz., $5 C. Per No. 139. Blan- che Woodruff, Greenvill : Ox, ed, 8 - 10 in., $20 C RopiNROES Greenville, Daylilies: Linda, Redhea Mrs. Wyman, Mary er Purple Waters, Seven | Betty Ann, 25c ea.; Warpath, Skylark, | Russell, Mrs. John J. Ligert Buster Brown, 50c ea., damp packed, correctly lab Mrs. Claude E. wassee, Per. No. 142. Single White Hyacinth bulbs, $1.25 doz. plus Mrs. G. A. Wynens, FLOWERS FLOWERS (Wanted a) _ Want some Tritoma or Red _ Hot Poker bulbs. State price. Mrs. Hugh Eidson, Rt. 2, Box 33; Newhan.: 5 3 as. ee Want some nice Butter and Eggs (double Daffodils) bulbs. State what you % have and ~ price. Mrs. Zachary, 3256 Se- minole Ave., Macon. Want Regale and Easter Lily bulbs, bloo 5 se State price and best ree plant. G. C. Patterson, Rt. 4 Smyrna. : ; : Want some seed of the e perial Japanese Morning Glo- ry, also some fresh the- Cucumber Tree. R. Tippins, Claxton. te Milk and Wine 20c. Postage} wood paid on $2.00 orders and up. Per No. 11. Mrs. Lona Tallent, | cash Lula, Ab 7 ~ children, old 2 children, 16 and (girls), wants job on poultry ; Ted, pale - and retired flower grower, M. G. - Smith, Toccoa. or tractor. _ See or write. O, O. Turner, Rt. : A Holebrooke Camp Ground _ types farming and cattle. _ tending to layers. Need 3 R. FLOWERS Want some Crape -. Myrtle, pink and white. Want the small and medium sizes. State prices. Mrs. R. P. Pickens, Jr., Lilburn, Ph. TH- 38-3582. FARM WORK WANTED Lone man wants crop on 50-50 basis at once. No cot- ton. Can do dairy and truck farm work also. Well experi- enced. Want with good man for long time job. Have to be moved and furnished to make crop, or for a living wage. rge R. Morrow, 606 Gas- _ kill St. S. E. Atlanta 16. Want job on farm. Can drive truck and tractor, but cant drive on the Hwy. Sober. Want room and board and to come home every two weeks. W. M. Tukes, Rt. 4, Box 90, : Reynolds. Want place with reliable party to raise pigs for market on 50-50 basis. References. Need as much as 4 acre pas- ture and small house to live in. If interested write and will come see. L. M. Turner, P. O. x 455, Folkston. Want dairy job. 3 yrs. Exp. Need furnished house. Wife self only. John Albert Sprayberry, 588 Dunn S&t., S. W. Atlanta 10. __ Want job looking after lay- ing hens, a_ few friers, or owing chickens, flowers, _ Vegetable, feeding hogs (not for market but just for the ~ home). 2 in family, wife and self, both 72 yrs. old and Want job on farm. Know how to work men. Exp. cat- tle, row cropping and any kind farm machinery. Honest, dependable and sober, R. O. _ Foskey, Rt. 1, Dudley. Want job on cattle or hog _ farm, or as Caretaker. Have own income. Can drive truck Ref. if required. Cumming. Man 50, wife, 47, straight time job on chicken farm, seeing after layers and broilers; would consider cat- tle farm. 5 yrs. exp. on cattle farm; also consider dairying. - Both work. No children. Hon- est and trustworthy. Can give - good Ref: Owen M. Kittle, Rt. _ 4, Covington. Married man, 45 yrs. old, 2 1 and 4 yrs. old, see Can drive truck and tractor. Can give references. Want reason- able wages. W. M. Coursey, 751 Washington St., S. W. At- 2 lanta 15. Middleaged white woman wants job, raising poultry or wants job on farm. Exp house, wired for electric stove. Have to be moved at once. Have my own furniture, Can s good Ref. Letters ans. rs. Grace C. Wilbur, Rt. 2, Cartersville. White lady, widow, 32 ae farm at once. Mrs. Mildred Mason, 1907 Walker St., Au- SS oe Refined, unencumbered wo- man, past middleaged, desires light farm work on farm, with elderly woman or couple. Can give Ref. Average salary ex- ected. Mrs. Francis Williams, 75 Georgia Ave., S. E. At- lanta 15. White, middleaged, married man needs job at once, care- taker or dairy work. Need house furnished with furni- ture, inc. refrigerator. Want living wage, according to work. Can do farm work. Pre- fo having one day off a week. ave to be moved. Dee Grin- le, Rt. 3, e/o W. T. Maman, | Wednesday, October 12, 1960 | ing, 38 yr. old man with wife, no children, wants job on cattle farm or poultry. Exp. paint- g, carpenter and gen. re- pair work, Am neither drink- er nor drifter. Fred C. Koane, Station G, Atlanta. White man, 46, wife and 5 children, oldest boy 16, want job helping gather crop by day for bal. of year, and want 2 H. crop for 1961 on 50 -50 basis. Can drive tractor and truck. Must have 5 R. house. Have to be moved at any time. Ruben Morgan, 612 - 35th St. Columbus. 51 yr. old white woman wants job for farm work. Can do most any kind of work. Home and $15.00 to $20.00 week. Miss Eva Hill, Rt. 1, Temple. FARM HELP WANTED Want sober, reliable, hon- est experienced tobacco man (for permanent place) with ample equipment to cultivate 300 acres on 50 - 50 basis for miles from town with ample 1961. Farm located 3-1/2 electrical power. House wired for all electrical appliances. B.-f, Hicks, -P; . Box: 206, Wrightsville. Want white, nice, healthy woman, 40 - 60 yrs. old to help with very light farm work, at once. Claud W. John- son, Rt. 1, Conyers Want unencumbered refin- ed, settled, country white wo- man to live with couple and help with light farm work on farm. No heavy work. Room and board and reasonable sal- ary. Mrs. J. E. Proctor, Rt. 3, Jackson. Want settled, mature white woman, unencumbered, to live in permanently. Light farm chores including household chores. 3 in family. Answer immediately to above address. Mrs. L. W:. Pierson, 2567 Amelia Ave., Decatur. Want working manager un- der 48 yrs. old, with smali family for large farm. Exp. in row crop farming. gen. farm repair work and willing to work self and have exp. in working other men. No drink- ers nor drifters. Good house, elec. plumbing, school bus route. Give age, number and age of children, Exp. ref. in = Wayne Seaman, Hobo- en. Want farm hand with small family for work farm. Steady work. 4 R. house on school bus Rt. No drinkers. Give Ref. Write. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Want man and wife to live on my place. Plenty of good land and some day labor. Right couple will never have to move, just someone to care for place. Sam E. Poole, Wal- nut Grove Road. Oxford. Want middleaged white wo- man to live on farm, look af- ter chickens and 2 cows, and do housekeeping. No heavy work. Electric utilities. Room, board and small salary. Mrs. L. H. Curtis, Rt. 1, Rabun Gap. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Disston one man chain saw i $50 : W. Young, RFD 4, Dallas, Ph. 447-7041. 20 disc smoothing harrow, $40.00; also Big Four John Deere mowing machine, horse drawn with short Complete for tractor, $25.00. A. J, John- son, Grayson, Ph. TH. 3-3874 (Lawrenceville). Ford button saw, with belt, 3 point hitch, good as new, $40.00. 3 miles West Hawkins- ville on Hwy 26, B. D. Brown, eit Hawkinsville, Ph. 2- _141 Int'l. harvester com- bine, two headers, 12 ft. small grain and trio roe corn, used very little and in good cond., $5,250.00. Ben H. Boatright, Vidalia, Ph. 4934. 24 used Oaks waterers for chickens for sale. Otis Gooch, Rt. 2, Jefferson. 1946 Chev, 1-1/2 ton truck, fair cond. less flat body, looks good, $175.00; 3 roller Chat- tanooga No, 12 cane mill not used very much since new boxings put in, $50,00; 2 disc plow fits Super A Farmal, good cond., mounted on rub- ber tire, $100.00. Marcus Beall, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst. Stroke Pump, (complete) tank, pump rod, clyd., screen (used 3 mos.) $65.00. D re w Morgan, Rt. 5, Box 316, Daw- son. 1958 Int'l. 230 tractor plan- ters and cultivators, hill drop- ing attachments for cotton, used very little D. H. Kenerly, Covington, Rt. 4, Ph. 6660. 29 wood hen nests, 8 and 9 hole, 20c ea.; 10, ten hole metal nests, $60.00 for lot; 18 plastic egg baskets, $1.25 ea.; one egg cooling unit 48 case cap. 5 yr. warranty, used one yr., $125.00; one egg room au- tomatic heater, $20. E. W. Le- mon Jr., Rt. 1, Acworth, Ph. WE 4-6634. No. 3 three roller cane mill for sale or exchange for year- ling, Duroc gilt, or would ac- cept 50 white leghorn pullets, 3 - 6 mos. old. R. S. Deen, Rt. 1, Alma. 500 gal. under ground Bu- tane tank, .$175.00. I. W. Nance, Rt. 2, Mableton. Ph. SY 4-8633 (Atlanta). 1953 Farmall tractor cul- tivators, Cole planter, distri- butor, bottom plow, harrow, disc stalk cutter, Fowler plow, transplanter trailer mule drawn plows. 14 - 63 Syracuse turn plow, 25 - 35 middle- buster, Walking cultivator, disc turn plow, double stock, good cond. Cheap for cash. Tho- mas Rowe, Rt. 1, Glennville. 1940 John Deere H. trac- tor can be put in good cond. at reasonable cost; also John Deere harrow and disc tiller in good cond. sell three pieces for $135.00; shallow well jet pump and tank, good cond., $60; also 1 horse wagon, $25. Angie Stevenson, Rt. 2, Mc- Rae, Ph. 8818. Shop equipment, heavy type Anvil and Vise with an elec- trie forge, $75.00. Mrs. Ray Wesley, Rt. 1, Rockbridge Rd., Lithonia. TD-18A with Angledozer, good tractor with good Walk- ing Gear, $2,740.00. B61 Mack tractor also very good and good rubber, cheap for cash. Robt. H. Tootle, Reidsville, Ph, 2151. Horse Drawn McCormick No. 6 mower and rake in_ good cond. $75.00; Cole No. grain drill in good cond., $20. James W. Garrard, Sr., Rt. 1, Powder Springs, Ph. 943 5104 after 7 P. M. 1960 Ford Diesel tractor used less than 350 hours, one Bush Hog cultivator, Taylor- way bushing bog harrow. Glen J. Manning, 2091 Mt. Vernon cewn Dunwoody, Ph. GL. 7- 2530. Gravely garden tractor, cul- tivators, rotary plow, 30 in. rotary mower, and rototiller and brush saw, $300.00. W. A. Blackwell, 2122 Brockett Rd., Tucker, Ph. Hi. 3-9145. 1955 Farmall 2 row super C tractor, planters, cultivators, sub-soiler, John Blue 6 row cotton duster, Talorway Athens 8 disc harrow, good 2 wheel trailer on springs, hitch frame, all steel, 3 point hook up with tractor, good cond., no junk. Reasonable price. Ro- bert. Lee Campbell, Rt. 2, Box 76, Temple. Two John Deere tractors, A and B model. Can be seen at my home. Julius Gabriel, Win- terville Smithonia Road, Winterville, Ph. RI. 2-5783. Allis Chalmers tool bar, used 40 hrs., works with Allis Chalmers tractors with 3 point hitch, rear mounted 2 row Cole planters, works with AC with 3 point hitch, also on Ford and Ferguson tractors; set of Allis Chalmers CA cultivators for 2 row trac- tor. Used 1 season, Reasonable price. W. G. Ison, Brooks, MARKET BULLETIN 1953 Farmall cub, cultiva- tor, planters, distributors and harrow, $600.00; Farmall F 30 steel tires on rear and rubber on front, good shape, $300. Ben J, Beall, Rt. 2, Ha- zlehurst, Ph. FR 5-2824. 2 complete sets of Farm Master elec. milkers and pump. J. E. Chamlee, 523 Burnett Ferry Rd. Rome. 1951 J. D. tractor with power-o-matic front end, starter, lights, excellent cond., also nearly new 8 disc bush and bog Talorway harrow, heavy duty and smoothing drag harrow, $1,200.00. Some cattle taken in trade. Willie eet Rt. 2, Buford. Ph, 434- 5618. John Deere grain drill, for sale. Aubrey Kendrick, Rt. 2, Barnesville, (near Antioch Church). Bulk milkkeeper tank 180 gal. cap., good as new; Mar- low milking outfit, 2 units - extra pail, hot water heater, galvanized wash vat, stainless steel strainer, can rack, Milk base with Foremost Dairys also 1959 Farmall Cub trac- tor, used less than 100 hrs. with planters, cultivators and side disc plow. L. C. Miller, Rt. 2, Temple. U. D. 18 Int'l. motor, 118 H. P., good cond., cheap; pair of wagon scales, 10,000 Ib. cap.; 2 mules; two horse wa- gon, cultivator, stalk cutter, arsenic machine and plow tools all in good cond. W. J. Harrison, Harrison, Ph. 399 M 2 (Tennille) 4 electric brooders in good shape, 500 cap., $40.00. Fred Pay, Rt. 1, Ollie Simpsons Farm, Duluth. Egg cooler, 6 cases plus, made from Jamesway incu- bator with Big Dutchman unit model 25 R; also 500 chick size McKomb brooder; also feeders and waterers, Will sell separately. H. Merrick, Rt. 4, Cuthbert. 3 roller Golden can mill, in good cond.; also small eva- porator. pan. Cheap. Milo Smith, Dublin. Super C Intl. tractor hy- draulic system, planters, fer- tilizer hoppers, cultivating equipment, peanut plows, and other minor farming equip- ment for tractor, all for 2 row farming. Good cond. recently overhauled and painted, $900 complete. Lester Varn c/o Pine Knol] Plantation, Rt. 3, Box 530, Albany. Cub tractor hay rake, $45; power pulley, $22.50; leveling and grading blade, $45.00; cub-3 spring tooth field cul- tivator, $50.00. All new cond., used only few times; also want 4|small grain drill, near Clarks- ton. Contact. H. L. Wilson, 4633 Ridge Dr. Pine Lake. Ph. HI 3-6140. 248 wire cages complete with waterers, feeders and hangers, $115.00 or 50 ea. Can be seen my place at Breeze Hill Road. Leonard H. Lifsey, Rt. 1, Box 596, Augus- ta. Ph. RE 3-8374. PAGE THREE Bulk milk tank, Wilson, 250 gal. cap., $1,000. R.J. Couns cil, Blythe, Ph. Ly 2-3868. Farmall 2, C-11, Corn Snap= er; 6 ft. 20 Disc. Tamdem arrow; 2-C-151-2 disc turn plows; 10 disc 7 ft. bush and bog harrow; 8 disc 6 ft. bush and bog harrow; 7 ft. rotar hoe; equipment is all Farmal and in good cond. J. R. Wat- kins, Rt. 1, Box 10, Hawkins- ville, Ph. Twilight 2-2422. Two 3 hole grain drills, mule drawn, $5.00 ea; on e two row stalk cutter with 3 point hitch, $30.00; 7, single stock beams, $1.00 ea.; one Bermuda harrow, two section for tractor, $15. G. L. Peek, Sr., Box 390, Rt. 3, Griffin. Two range creep feeders for calves, 1000 Ib. feed cap. Feeds 6 - 12 calves, $100.00 ea. J. B. Guthrie, Rt. 1, Duluth, Ph, Norcross 3683. Small bulldozer, H. G. 34 Oliver Cletrac, 4 cylinder, bulldozer blade, hydraulic lift. C. C. Duke, 2323 Adams Dr., N. W., Atlanta 18, Ph. Syca= more 4-5486. Cherry Burl 50 gal. stain- less steel pasteurizer with pump, pipes, motors, thermo- meters, for opperations, all A- 1 cond.; two bottle filler and capper; 19 x 42 in. Aerator with covers, J. B. Bruce, Homerville. 2 Allis Chalmers M crawler tractors, one in operating cond. and one for parts. W. R. Turner, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. Two horse wagon with two wheels extra in fair cond., $10 cash. Willie T. Smith, Rt. 3, Thomaston. Incubator, 1500 eggs cap., per week, perfect operating cond., $250.00 and you move it, or trade for Rotary mower in perfect cond. to fit Ford tractor. H. R. Clarke, Rt. 2, Covington, Ph. 6789 4 eylinder Intnl. -power unit, in good shape, for sale or swap for work oxen, oF Guernsey bull of any age. J. L. Ellis, Rt. 2, Hahira. 2 H. wagon, Thornhill, good cond. See or call. Wilkie Ry- lee, Rt. 1, Maysville. Factory built stake body for pickup truck, fit 1/2, 3/4 and 1 ton of all makes. Size 9 ft. long, 7 ft. wide. Bargan, $25. J. M. Cannafax, Zebulon. Ph. egg-o-matic LO 7-9708. cag cond., $75; Electric grader, A-1 Browers Ker. chick brooders, 500 cap. good cond. $50.00, or sell separate. Drexel Weeks, Rt. 3, Eastman. Haban Corn Shucker and sheller in new cond.,_ belt drive on skids, $400 or trade for Farmall A tractor. J. W. Thompson, Ailey. UD - 18 Sawmill complete with Diesel motor; one O-1 Frick Sawmill complete; one Edger, one Log Cart, one H, Farmall tractor, one hitch. Priced reasonable, and all in excellent mechanical cond. T. J. Powell Sr., Kite. notices. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The Market Bulletin staff has received a number of vegetable and flower plant notices from persons who have not complied with the new regulations governing such No such notices will be accepted for publication in the Bulletin unless such persons have requested a permit and have had their operation inspected. Those desiring further information on these regula- tions are invited to write the.... EDITOR OF THE BULLETIN Department Of Agriculture At 19 Hunter Street, S. W., ATLANTA 3, GEORGIA Ree cee He: par oe Serra err ree centerarameerereer irra acs ve eect = x for. W. F. Norris, PAGE FOUR _ K LF Want good, 4 wheel drive} Angus pull, reg., 3 yrs. anil 14 Jeep for reasonable cash price.| 4 mos. old, gentle, reasonably H. J. Witmer, 12309 Whitej priced to prevent inbreeding, Bluff Rd. Savannah. will exchange. R. P. Etheridge} Blue FOR SALE Want 250 gal. cap. Propane Sioa eee Post hole digger for J. D. ractor, $65; one cut-off saw, 25; one Ford Drag Pan for -point hitch, $50. M. D. eauchamp, RFD 3, Conyers. Covington Planter with fer- pie trough, single row, no] 9978 rame, Never been used. Very reasonable or trade for either hain saw, beef calf, or mare colt. Mrs. J. L. Bryant, Box 39, Rt. 2, Godby Rd., College ark, 3 roller No. 15 Columbus ane mill, converted into a Power Mill by the use of cogs and pulley. Mill complete with ogs and pulley ready for use. i H. Zipperer, Rincon, Ph. A. 6-5540. | EQUIPMENT WANTED Want 400 gal. milk tank @nd pipe line milkers in good gond. G. T. Anderson, Mid- leton, Ph. No. Elberton 857 -3. * Want chicken feeders either 6 ft. feeders or stove - pipe ttype feeders. Would like rea- sonable number at reasonable price. Jack Segars, Rt. 1, Win- ger, Ph, Winder 867- 2569, Want to swap Ford hydrau- re dump truck for farm trac- 1669 Syl- yester Circle, Atlanta 16. Want 3 oil brooders 1000 @ap. in good cond. and (4) eoal heaters, med, or large ize for chicken houses. Pre- er brick lined. Dan Starnes, t. 1, B 130 A, Calhoun. _ Want 300 or 400 gal. farm tank. Stainless steel exterior nd interior with _ stainless easuring stick and indicating fhermometer. W.E. Tedder, $185 Merrill Ave., S. W. At- -ganta 10. Want large tractor, any pod if it has power enough nd cheap. Prefer Intl, John eere or Ford. H. B. Cain, Rt. , Bethlehem. Want post hole digger for Sohn Deere 50 tractor, 1956 model. Donald W. Singleton, i. D., 622 Candler Building, Atlanta 3; Phe JA. 3=82322 Want new Holland corn _phucker and sheller in good _ ond. and reasonable price. W. p. Doss, Rt..3, Tifton. _ Want 500 gal. Propane gas eae near Palmetto. Harold C. ort, 1342 Northview Ave., Poa E., Atlanta 6. Ph. TR 4- Want bulk milk tank cooler, plso want root-rake blade and ush and bog harrow. State rice and other particulars. M. Patterson, Rt. 2, Box B79, Douglasville. Want engine in good cond., _ for Intnl T-20 crawler trac- tor, or consider one in need = repairs if block is good. tate what you have and rice. Cecil Barber, Rt. 1, Lu- thersville. Want wagon seat for either or 2 H. wagon, or both. tate what you have, price, te. Mrs, Perry S. Hammond, i951 Brannen Rd. SE, Atlanta Want parts of or complete tractor, suitable for parts, for Caterpillar Diesel D 6. State hat you have and_ price. Games E. McLain, RFD 2, est Point. Want A. C. cultivator or ermuda plow, one that can e@ pulled behind tractor. Thos. E. Baughcum, Hartley mee Rd. Macon. Ph. SH 2- Want used light smoothing harrow, suitable to be pulled yy Allis Chalmers B tractor, good cond. and reasoriably riced, A, F. Spears, Rt, 3, Beacon. Want 1948 to 1952 trac- tor, prefer Ford, I. H. or A. C., with cultivators, dise plows, ea B. & B. harrow. E. . Estes, Rt. 1, Dawsonville. ie Siena A ga ecgere s te B gas tank. ontact. Wesley Bearden, Rt. 2, Douglasville. Ph. WH 2-2720. Want stainless steel milk tank, 300 or 400 gal., in good cond., Reasonably priced for cash, Lewis E, Jeter, P. O. Box 325, Grantville, Ph JU3- Want a used V. A. C. Case tractor for cash. W. P. Mize, Rt. 3, Clarkesville. Want two disc turning plow, cultivators, 8 disc bush and bog harrow, planters, in good cond. for Ford tractor. Mark Hicks, Rt. 1, Chatsworth. Want good Ford tractor and equipment, 1953 or later mo- del. Frank C, Dysart, Rt. 3, Cartersville. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Cattle Reg. Angus bull, 15 mos. old, Eleenmere, trade for like Angus Bull or cow or sell; also at service, Reg. Angus bull $3. per head pasture for cows, Located at Westwood Farm, Rockmill Rd., just east of Haynes Bridge Rd., Alpha- retta. Mrs. West, Jr, Atlanta, Ph. Bl 5-3937. 12 Reg. Angus brood cows, $250. ea. 3 will calf, $300. ea.; 6 Reg. heifers open, $175. ea.; 3 grade cows, $150. ea. 1 with calf $165. All Angus, best bloodlines. H. O. White, 6900 Campbellton Rd., Atlanta aby Ph. DI 4-2212. 15 nice Holstein heifers, open, calfhood vaccinated, from artificial bred, wt. 500- 700 lbs., $100. ~$160. Harry West, Box 44, Adairsville, Ph. SP. 3-3486. Reg. polled hereford bull calf, 6 mos. old, dark red in col. with excellent body confor- mation. Ideal 4-H or FFA club calf. Britt Chandler, Jr., Watkinsville, Ph, SO. 9-3171. Two reg. Holstein bulls, sir- ot by ABS bulls, dams with D HI A records. Used one season, proven breeders, $450. and $350. RiGk Reynolds, nae 3, Monroe. Reg. Angus herd bull, 3 yrs. old; 2 nice reg. Angus bulls, 8 mos. old. Reasonable. Will trade, Lynn C. Stephens, Rt. 1, Marietta, Ph. 4280241. Thirty choice purebred An- gus heifers and bulls, from seven to eighteen months old, vaccinated for Bangs and Blackleg. Eileenmere breed- ing from to bloodlines. Priced from $150., reg. in buyers name. Robert Tf: Witcher, Cave Spring Road, Cedartown, Ph. 442J. Heifer, 14 mos. old, half Holstein and half Guernsey, black and white, $100. Ernest Loner, Providence Rd. Al- pharetta. Ph. GR 5-4262. Reg. Holstein bull, 23 mos. old, from Top milk stock, also Reg. poll White Face bull, and grade Holstein heif- ers. Car] E. Jernberg, Jr., Rt. aoe: College Park. Ph. PO 6- 5 Reg. Guernsey bulls, de- horned and ring in nose, 15- 28 mos. old, artificial blood- lines and heavy spring Guern- sey heifers. Reasonable prices. F. H. Bunn, Midville. White Face stock bull, Reg. American Assn., and the Poll Assn. 3 yrs. old. Sell or trade to prevent inbreeding. 1 mi. So. Belmont on Braselton Rd. Hwy. 60. Howard McNeal, Rt. 2, Pendergrass. Few Holstein and Jersey springing lst calf heifers, CV, T.B. tested, 1,000-1100 Ibs. $175.-$275.; also 2 Reg. Hol- stein bulls, A.B. sired out of Top cows, 2 yrs. old, in top breeding shape, Sell or trade for heifers. R. G. Reynolds, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 8-4032. ABS Shorthorn bull, 14 mos. old, halter Beet fine animal. Contact. E HR ea Oia okey Me Cleveland. es of weaning ag for age, ent. to Reg. Sow a] ibbon winner, $10. ea. | Billy Rhodes, Crawfordville. 14 mos. old reg. Angus bull, $195, Del. and papers furn- ished. C. N. McClure; Daw- sonville, Ph. AM. 5-2268, mos. old from tested . herd. Sell or trade for reg. Guern- sey bull of same quality; also Reg. and tested Guernsey cow fresh in with calf or without calf. Benj. F. Harris, Rt. 1, Lula, Ph. Lenox 4-3714. Reg. white face Hereford, Domino bull, 3 yrs. old with papers; also several white face cows, heifers, steers and calves. Cheap for quick sale. See at my farm. Hugh C. Power, Lower Ros Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta. Reg. Guernsey bull calf, 4 1015 Choice Landrace and Duroc breeding stock. J bloodlines, treated, Reg. buy- ers name. Wm, E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter. Ph. Mu 5- Cherry Red Duroc boar, ready for light service, about 150 Ibs. 6 mos. old. See at farm, 2 mi. West of Hwy, 41, at old Houser site. J. H. Donaldson Rt. 1, Fort Valley. 3 Reg. Poland China brood sows, one male, and eleven young gilts and males ready to reg. in buyers name. All disease free and from best H bloodlines. Eugene Futch, Lake View Farm, Statesboro | Dbl. reg. polled Hereford bulls, top bloodlines, 9 mos. and older $150. and up. See at farm. M. B. Carter, Wool- sey, Ph. HO. 1-5041 (Fayette- ville). 30 high producing Jersey milch cows, 25 of them milking now more than 60 gal. day; also some equipment for sale. W. S. Shields, Thomson, Ph. 552 R: 2; Ph. 4-9137. Little bone Black African Guinea pigs. the stay-fat kind, ready now. Located 6- 1/2 mi. So. on Hwy. 19, Wil- son Carson, c/o Carsons Guinea Hog Farm, Rt. 3, Box ] 371, Griffin. | 25 pigs, $10. ea, 4 brood sows purebred, sub.-to reg. Mrs. Ida Simmons, 4131 Rig- gins Mill Rd., Macon, Ph. Sherwood 2-1334: Reg. Angus bulls, 1 yr.-old, calfhood vaccinated, good ba- by conformation, from clean herd, guaranteed__ breeders, $180. See at farm. F. W. Phil- nesaw, Ph. 428-2959 (Ma- rietta). 24 mostly Holstein heifers, 17 bred to Reg. Jersey male, will drop calves before Jan. 1st. 7 not bred, but ready to breed. Most of them calf hood vaccinated. Cliff Haney, Rt. 5, Callaway Rd., Marietta, Ph, 428-4567. Three steers, wts. 3-4 hun- dred lbs., half Angus. Sell or trade for 3 heifers, Herefords or Black Angus. R. O. White, Box 695, Jonesboro, Ph, Greenleaf 8-8348. Reg, Braham cow, bred, $200.; reg. Braham white heifer, bred, gentle, $150.; also one female Burro, 6 mos. old, $75. J. C. Otwell, Rt. Xs Box 217; Pe waSs, Ph. AL 21 Satie 5 Hampshire brood sows; also 32 Hampshire and Land- race cross pigs, seven weeks old Oct. 10. Russell McGuk- in, Rt. 1, Bremen. Ph, .Lenox 7-3101 after 7 P.M. Ten meat type feeder pigs, $90. or $10. ea; also two} brood sows, one extra large, one average size, both to be bred to Landrace male about Oct. 10th. Male lLandrace Yorkshire cross, around 400 Ibs., $40. G. W. White, Rt. 2, Marietta, Ph. 428-0244. Six weeks old Duroc pigs, elig. reg. in buyers name, choice stock from FFA pig chain. Won Grand Champion at Middle, Ga. 1960 ie Johnny Brown, ClO se Brown, Rt. 1, "Milicigevilie Ph. GL. 24278. Big Bone Guinea .450 Ib. sow and 4 pigs, 6 wks. old, for sale. W. P. Mize, Rt. 3, Clarksville. lips, e/o Westover Farm, Ken-| rv 6 dbl. reg. polled Hereford bulls from 21 to 22 mos. of age, well marked, from Soot bloodlines and large for age. eee for heavy service, Har- A. Wasden M. D., Quit- man. Reg. SPC pigs, long meat type of best bloodlines. Fine for 4-H project. Now 8 weeks old. See at my place or place order early, George Fergu- son, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. Reg. Hereford hogs, best -bloodlines, Reg. in buyers name, well marked, thrifty, 8 weeks old Nov. 2nd, $22.50 | ea. at farm and $27. 50 ship- ped. Letters answered. Leon- ard Fleming, Reed Creek Rd., Hartwell. 12 crossed Duroc and Lan- drace pigs for sale at my place. Be Balk Bt. 333 Box 110: Savannah, Ph. EL. 5-2962. 2 Duroc gilts, 7 pigs, ea. from good stock, gilts 250 lb. ea., 15 mos. old, $130. James A. Jackson, 2618 Baldin St., Columbus, Ph. FA 3-7583. First class Berkshire boar, 11' mos. old, grandson of a Certified meat sire, $65. W. H. Hardman, Rt. 2, Commerce. OIC breeding stock, good 3 mos. old gilt, med type, $25., also nice developed 8 wks. old pigs, $20. ea. or cheaper at farm. Will treat, Reg. buy- |. ers name and crated. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. ~ Purebred Duroc hogs, eith- er sex, open gilts, $35.-$50.; bred gilts, $75.-$100.; males, $35-$50. also 1 good farm mule, $85. Marvin Newsome, Sandersville. Horses, Mules & Ponies Grey mare Shetland pony, 5 mos. old, $200.; Spot Shet- land pony stud, 5 mos. old,.| $125.; two yr. old Welsh strawberry stud, $85.; mare 10-yr. old, 5 month bred to 40 in. Palomino $200. L. C. Williams, Rt. 2, Cochran c/o Red Dog Farm, Ph. WE 4-2654. mported| i -| wheels g oi Michael von Mot |e/o Dogwood- | Thomson, Ph. 32' lb., broke to rid S125--a Clyde Peeples, 2: St.,. Winder, Ph, Fine 4 yr. old iding with 15 mo. old horse and colt : and can be h ere rae son, Old- Taohes a Ph. MA good ee, a mares, bred, ch fillies, geldings broke to ride, and four young reasonable. ie Ste boro, Ph. BE 7- 7307. old Tenn. strawberry | conformation good with chi! Woodson, 537 Heard berton. Ph. 483. _ Two black mare mules; 1000 Ibs., gentle, match, will run in | with other stock, 151 two-horse wagon with in good d. all leather saddle, f $10.; Shop set, inclu vil, bellows, | Mrs. J. W. Moultric, Woodbury, Ph. 3711. mos. old, $18.-$25 reg. in oe n within 100 miles. Zipperer, 1] : (15 miles Southeast of ton oe Hwy. 30). broke. D. Snapfinger Rd. BU. 9-0283. AT stud: = Shetland | PBBA Westwood Farm, - Dunwoody, Rd., N ta; Phe BL. 5-393 - mailed to you. NOTICE At the 1955 session of the Chanel Assembly the witli brands law was amended to 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 Ww our Department for application, and all itegetraly rorot will There is no cost for this registration except the oe to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are locate PHIL oer . er At Stud, reg. Tennessee alking Horse, outstanding -gonformation, Fee, private mtract, Merry Boy Blood- , Standing on farm in Cobb ounty, RecN, eiebe "B; ohnson Ferry Rd., Marietta, 427-6268. 2 good roping horses, spir- red but gentle. For informa- on, See Jerry Stewart, Rt. , Cumming. One morgan Reet stud tolt, one Tenn.-Walker, geld- o, 2 yrs. old. Sell or trade for attle. Peter Hodkinson, Rt. , Pea Ridge Rd., Cornelia, h, 778-4678. Small saddle mare, good orker, raised 2 colts, for oe or trade for plow mule x cattle. Tearl Fincher, Rt. , Bremen. - ; Prtrs large work horse, Belding, 5 yrs. old, broke any- where single, would be extra good logging horse, for sale. sreer McWilliams, Rt. 3, Li- onia. Mare mule, 7 years old, wt. 3100 lbs., looks good and works good $150. Hugh C. Power, Beg: Marietta. a gentle riding horse r children, black mane, red to fine saddle horse to - $200. Mrs. J. Ann Vhitlock, Senoia. Ph, LY 9- sheep and Goats Nubian milk goats, one doe md one buck Cannot ship. iss Dorothy Mathis, Tiger. Excellent breeding buck goat, 6-1/2 mos. old, sired by Star B Herlindo Del- Norte, Aleta v home. Cannot ship. Mrs. Lee Kirkley, 3860 Cascade S. ., Atlanta. Saanan and Toggenberg gross, first kids 5 mos. old, _ theavy milker; one young doe me stock ready to breed, oth from heavy milk lines, $15. for both. R. M. Moore, 10 South Cobb Dr., Mariet- a, Ph. HE. 5-0286. Buck, reg. Fr. Alpine Star Herlindo Del - Norte 125253. Born March 28 1957. ornless, very gentle. Son of ar Diablo Del-Norte A109786 and Herlindo Del orte 4 Star MARI1968 and 28AR2476, $200. See, very arge, excellent herd sire. ellie M. Mingledorff, Rt. 3, ouglas. LIVESTOCK WANTED Want buy some little pigs, ony of Atlanta. M. F. eterson, 3496 Wesley Chapel d., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-1859. Want Nubian buck goat of gow, one that can be han- filed with rope if not milking pill right. Will buy or trade fn coming in with 2nd. calf 2 mos. Letters ans. L. E. oe Rt. 1, Williamson, Ph. Want Uubian buck goat of ervice age. M. D. Beauchamp, 3; Conyers. Want Welsh solid color gen. 3-6 yrs. old. Trade hetland Buckskin or buy putright, or will sell Shet~ and. Guy McMillian, Dacula. h. TH 44-39 (Lawrence- ville). SEED & PLANTS FOR SALE Imp. Mastodon strawberry 2 80c C., plus 35c post- Bee; 500, $3.75 plus $1.00 post- : so 8s 00 M. plus $1.50 post- : oe Well rooted, large plants. E, Johnson, Rt. 2, Craw- | fordvi nesday October 12, 1960 White > mullipives onion sets, $2.00 gal. PP, Mrs. C. B. Fields, 149 So. Butler St., Ca- milla. Shallot onions, $1.00 gal. and 38c postage for ea. gal. E. M. Bradley, Rt. 1, Grayson. Davie Barley, treated, $1.60 bu; Cokers 47-27 wheat, Ist yr., Purity, 99.63 pct; Germ. 91 pet. $3.00 bu., treated; 2nd yr. Purity, 99. 40 pet; Germ. 94 pet., $2.50 bu. in 2 bu. bags, All recleaned, treated, bright and in good bags. Saebe Carter, Winterville. Ph. LI 3- 9775 (Athens). Ga. collard plants, packed in damp moss, 50c C. Add postage. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, 3917 Panthersville Rd. Ellenwood. About 250 stalks seed Su- gar cane to be dug before cold weather, five cents stalk. Roy T. Greer, Hampton. MARKET BULLETIN 800 Bobwhites and 150 chu- kars, flight cond., ready for release. Bargain price for lot; .also breeder pens. Per- mit No. 34. J. L. Taylor, Rt. a Taylors Mill Rd, Ft. Val- ey. Extra large Northern Bob- white breeder quail, 1960 hatch, improved 40 yrs. 1 to 3 ounces heavier than aver- age. Weight cert., free color photos of Champions and prices on request; also will pay $10.00 pr. for unrelated Bobwhites larger than my star breeders. Per. No. 68. Wm. A. Thomas, Box K, 421 Mark Bldg. Atlanta 3. Ph. MU Fine var. everbearing strawberry plants, 90c -doz., $2.50 C. Add postage. Mary Tumlin, Eastanollee. Blakemore and_ Dorsetts strawberry plants, ea. kind, $1.25 C; 500, $5.00, $8.00 M. No chks. Mrs. J. O. Waldrip, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Crimson clover, reseeding variety, pure seed 99.71 pct., germ. 91 pct. no noxious weed, 25c per lb. (lots of 500 Ibs or more considered for less). Billy Bentley, Rt. 2, Thomas- ton, Ph. MI 7-5121 (after five PM). KY 31 Fescue, 97.44 pure, 8600 Germ, 25c lb. Dixie re- seeding crimson clover seed, 1960 crop, 99.73 pure seed 81.- 00 Germ. in 100 Ibs. bags, _|25e lb. Jack Bentley, Thom- aston. Cokers Moregrain seed oats Germ. 86 pct., good, heavy bright, $1.00 bu. at barn. Rus- sell Montgomery, Rt. 1, Rey-|, nolds, Ph. Tilden 17-4226. Pure Georgia adapted Abruzzi Rye seed, purity 98.- 26 pct. Germ. 89.00 pct. Makes good forage; an _ excellent queer, W. L. Mims, Hephzi- ah. 3,000 bu. Suregrain oats, Germ. 95 pct., 2,000 bu. Ra- dar oats, Germ. 94 pet., $1.20 bu. Picked up at farm in new four bu. bags; also Gator rye, Germ. 77 pct., $2.40 bu. and Dixie Crimson Clover, Germ. 92 pct., 2lc lb, C. M. Pip- pin, Jr., Rt. 2, Albany. Red scallion onions and buttons, ea. kind, $1.75 gal; red and green strong Cow- horn pepper, 8 pods, 25c; Black Snake root, 60c for large match box full. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Any amount everbearing strawberry plants, $1.00 C; 300, $2.50. Mrs. R. P. Ham- mond, Rt. 1, Cedartown. Imperial f ros t - proof strawberry plants, $3.00 C. with 30c minimum postage. Strong plants, 2 yr. from Nur- sery stock, damp cellophane wrapped, Black raspberry plants, $1.00 doz. and postage. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd Rt. 1, Box 223, Alpharetta. Klondike strawberry plants, well es and damp pack- ed, $1 Ci-$8.M. Add 25c-C for postage. Min. shipment 200 plants. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N. E., Atlanta 7. Ph. DR 3- 1846, Collard plants, 50c C, at my place after 5 PM. Won't ship. H. C. Reid, 2303 So Pryor Rd. Atlanta 15. Ph. PO 1-7626. Tenn. Beauty and Klondike strawberry plants, $1.50 postpaid in 1st and 2nd zone. Mrs. A:-C.; Holland, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Seed cane, three cents stalk at the patch. Booking orders for Fall del. B. F. OBerry, Rt. 1, (Millwood) GAME, FOWL, etc, Cale at ea.; ft Sebrights, ul PAGE FIVE 12 fine stock, April 1960 R. I. Red hens, soon be lay- ing, $20.00, or $1. 75 ea, same hatch roosters, $1.50 ea. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, Panthersville Rd. Ellenwood. 8 young bantam hens, good layers and breeders, about 1 doz. nice bantam pullets al- most ready to lay and young roosters. R an g e chickens, wheat fed 2 mos., cross of sev. good breeds, 50c ea. C. G. Rd Rt. 1, at Veal, Bow- on. 2 purebred, heavy build, long leg Dark Cornish March 1, 1960 hatch, $5.00 or $2.75 About 29 ye guineas, Speckled kin very tam lay in Spring. at my hom, Write before coming afte Mrs. Milford Hall, Rt. 3, Pin Grove, Baxley. 23 guineas, $15 for lot T. 4, coe Rt. 2, at Arcade, a POULTRY WANTED CR LT A I NE, Want 20 W. L. ready to lay 8-0866. ea. M. O. only. Miss Cora B. SBeauHieS GULL GOL of Dio: eee Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty} pullets, vicinity of Atlanta, lific breeders, strong and ee eB Peterson, .<3496 Wesley healthy, hatched in early|,,19 Roundhead game hens,|Chapel Rd. Decatur. Ph. BU 1960. Per. No. 34. J. E. Akins, | 1999 hatch, 5 Claret hens,| 9 1959. 1531 Athens Ave., S. W. At-| 1959 hatch, $2.00 ea. 3 pr. fantacto: - Silver Pheasants, and 1 pr. , |Ringnecks, 1960 hatch, $5.00 Northern Bobwhite quail,| pr. W. L. Cannon, 120 W. 54th $3.00 pr; day old, 30c ea.; doves, white, $5.00 pr; Ring- necks, $3.00 pr., chukar par- tridges, $5.00 pr. Ship Exp. Col. M. O. Per. No. 47 Miss Eve Wallace, 716 Myrtle St. N. E. Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4- 5152: Northern Bobwhite quail, 1960 hatch, 4 wks. old to full grown, Permit No. 71. L. E. Toole, Rt. 2, Cochran, Ph. WE 4-2853. For sale (one week only), 10,000 Northern Bobwhite quail, matured, 80c ea. FOB. Per. No. 6. Chas. B. Howard, P. O. Box 124, Barnesville. Northern Bobwhite quail, Per, No. 52, J. L. Tade, 1328 21st Columbus. Ph. FA 3-2422, Rabbits, 6 - 8 wks. old. Sell or trade for chickens. C. R. Philpot, 2377 Summit Ave., rae Atlanta 18. Ph. SY 4- N. Z. White or Calif. rab- bits, mature does or bucks $3.50 ea. proven breeders for commercial or Show _ use, $7.50. M. T. Weiner, 1168 Ar- bor Vista Dr. N. E. Atlanta 6. Ph. ME 6-5491. 7 White Zealand rabbits for sale. W. O. Paris, 419 old Dixie Hwy., Mountain View. Ph. PO 1-6253. : White King pigeons, $1.50 pr. 25 pr. or more, $1.00 pr. Jack Crowder, c/o Melody Farm, Rt. 3, Marietta. POULTRY FOR SALE St., Savannah. Ph. AD 2-6771. Brown Leghorn pullets, 8 wks. old, Austria White and Buff Orpingtons, 3 mos. old, also roosters, at my place, 3 FOR SALE Nice dried fruit, free from mi. No. Swainsboro, Mrs.| peeling and core, 50c lb. and Henry Futrell, P. O. Box 83,| postage. Mrs. R. L. McClure, Swainsboro. Rt. 5, Ellijay. MILK PRICING INDEX The Georgia Milk Commission milk pricing formula index released by the Economists at the Georgia Experiment Station October 1, 1960, is 26.9530, which determines that the price of milk to consumers, producers, and wholesale prices for November and December, 1960, remain the same as September and October, 1960. Araucanus Easter Egg chic- kens, $8.00 pr.; Dark Cor- nish bantams, Bulldog type, $5.00 pr; Golden Sebright bantams, $4.00 pr. Ship Exp. Col. M. O. Mrs. Addie A. Ed- wards, 716 Myrtle St. N. E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-5152. Golden Sebright bantams, $1.50 ea. Marvin -Newsome, Sandersville. 6 mi. Ea, San- dersville. Ph. 3856. 7 Brown and Red game hens and rooster, $16; young pullets and stags from Claret hens and rooster, Reasonable for lot. P. C. Powell, 1400 Northwest Dr. N. W. Atlan- ta 18. Ph. SY 4-4772. About 25 game stags, some hens and pullets. At my home. Write before coming. Fred Ledford, Rt. 1, Talmo. ~ Pit games, Greys, Clarets, Roundheads, some Spangled Roundheads, Cuban Blues, Red Shuffler cock, Red Fox hens, $4.00 ea.; stags, $8 cocks, $12. 00 - $15 lot of this yrs young, $8 io Will ship. Boroughs, Rt. Richmond Hill. i Ce hatched fancy lay- ers, 3-1/2 mos. old pullets, N. H. Reds, $1.75 ea; 7 N. H. hens, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Geo. Nor- mandy, Rt. 11, Ridgewood Rd. N. W.Atlanta. Ph. CE 3-0048. Bulldog bantams, 2. mos. old, $5.00 doz; 1 pr. Golden $1.00; 2 ee et and rooster, $1.50; Reds, }, Box < 113, Sere to Samuel C.]|. _ THE WORLD OF WOOD AS a oo one Nil yy i nie nae a i ee sa teen | / i _ E i i 7a E : FORESTS ARE THE FUTURE FOR THE SOUTH, PROVID, f NT JOBS, STEADY INCOMES, AND f A WIDE VARIETY OF Bi 4 VITAL W Woop PRODUCTS. FORESTS ARE FUN, TOO. MANY en SOUTHERN | PULP AND PAPER COMPANIES yes MAKING IT EASY Sate R_ YOU TO ENJOY THE FORESTS BY PROVIDING PARK AND PICNIC AREAS ON THEIR TIMBERLANDS. f _ PAGE SIX 100 lb. white feed sacks, no holes nor letter, 25 ea., or washed, 3 for $1. Add 25c post- for ea. 6 mailed, Mrs. E ee Box 42, Haral- sar crop shade dried sage, finely ground, pure, 30c ounce, $4.80 lb., plus postage and stamped envelope, No order illed without postage. L. ouglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas. Farm. bells eae If in- terested, see. ; Cain, Rt. a fetches. Black and white scupper- fv for sale at my farm. arvey Greer, Rt. 3, Stone ountain. Ph. HI 3- 5501. MA Shade dried sage, 30 at. $1. gal; red scallion onion but- tons, 75 C. Mrs, Leila Phil- L.| lips, Rt. 1, Royston. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Want good hay in vicinity of Atlanta. Contact. M. Peterson, 3496 Wesley Chapel Rd. Decatur. Ph. BU 9-1859, Want 1 ton white seeded sweet yellow Lupine. State germ. and purity. W. H. Wil- son, Rt. 1,Albany, Ph. HE 5- Coastal and Fescue hay,| 4038 5 bale; Rye hay, 65c bale. i m. L. Caton. c/o Julip arm, Flint River Rd. Jones- boro. Ph. Gr 8-9689. 2 tractor tires, 10-28, worn ome but still good tread. 20. for both. Jack Dukes, inston. Ph. WH 2-2725. Nice, new sage, hand gath- ered and dried in shade, 7 Tbs. $7.25 plus postage, or $8.25 postpaid. Enclose stamped envelope. Must sell - to one hia bes Mrs. Alta ood, Rt. 2, Martin. Country hams from dean type hogs, 10-60 Ibs. ea., 1. Ib. Wm. E. Lanier, Rt. 2 Me 84, Metter, Ph. MU. 5- ~ Ground cobs and _ shucks, priced reasonable. Forest M. rnold, Rt. 3, Baxley, Ph. 035. 60 gal. Syrup kettle, $15. at fis place. Minor Sapp, Rt. 2; anassas. Berea ene ean Src Good quality Coastal and common Bermuda hay for ale. Walter Jackson Rt. 3; ort Valley, c/o Luce Bros. arm, P.O. Box 392, Fort alley. Coastal Bermuda hay, high- . fertilized, baled with wire. ill del. up to 200 miles in 10 ton lots. Call collect. J. L. oe Rt. 3 Dublin, Ph. BR. 95 chicken feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap. nice smooth loth, 25 ea. Will ship C.O.D. Ou pay postage. Mrs. G. M. Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsville. Catnip, 30c bunch; pepper- mint, 30c doz.: Queen of Mea- low, 25c bunch; Ratsbane, 60c|M arge match boxful. Add Dost- e. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. Ettijay. Improved broad leaf sage poets. 75c doz. cheaper in rge amts; Peppermint plants, 50c doz. Exchange for white or colored feed sacks. Myrtle Pace, Rt. 1, Temple. New clean white chicken feathers. No tail or wing _ feathers, 4 Ibs. $1. Add 50c postage for each 4 Ibs. checks or stamps. Mrs. L. G. eabolt, Rt. 1, Hartsfield. 10 Ib. cap. print flour sacks, washed and pressed, 12, rs. Ira Blankenship, x 85, Wrightsville. Nice, bright sundried ap- ples, Linbertwig and Horse apples mixed, 70c lb. and 17c Ib. for postage. No less 4 ibs. sold. No chks. nor Sunday rade. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, RL Dacula. Jumbo Bushel gourds, 4-6 ft. around $25. ea; seed from the big ones, 3 seed, $1.; Dish- g and Dipper, 50c pkg. L. E. Morgan, Rt. 4, Waycross. 50 nicely branches Pome- ranate bushes, approx. 18 n. high, at my place. Can- not ship. Write. Paul R. Camp, 207 Gramling St., Marietta. Combine P.O. run wheat and Bu. for feed: wheat, $2.25 u ce $1. bu. No deliveries. F. Dorsey, McDonough- Fayetievite Rd. Lovejoy. _ Sundried 1960 crop apples, 65c Ib. also, Beeswax, 50c Add postage. No chks. Mrs. J. F. Parker, Rt. 4, Box 184, Calhoun. Yellow roo, fresh dug and . washed, 85c for 4 Ib. lard box- ful; old fashioned large looming sunflower seed, 30c cupful; Queen of the Mead- ow, 3 bunches 60c; fresh, red hot pepper, 50c lb. Add post-| $3. Box Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, ox 58, Ellijay. No. $1.| PP. Want second hand _ small hand power honey extractor. M. F. Pirkle, 1582 Olympian Circle, S. W. Atlanta 10. Want clean, dry hot pepper for sausage purposes. State kind and price. Mrs. Joe Baker, Rt. 1, Norman Park. Want 10 tons of hay, suit- able for cattle feeding, del my place, Will pick up with- in 50 miles. E. F. Wilkins, Rt. 4, Marietta. Want 1 peck of Castor bean seed. Advise price and when can be delivered. C. E. New- ton, Jr., 1268 Twin Pines Dr., Macon. HANDICRAFTS FOR SALE Soft washable genuine lambskin baby moccasins; hand laced and emb. pink, blue and white, $1.25 pair PP. Mrs. Edgar Watkins, 3 houn. Nice plain aprons, 50c ea.; nice 2 yr. size dresses or skirt and blouse, size, waith 20 in., dresses, $2., skirt and blouse, $2.50; crocheted ray- on booties with ribbon and lace trim, in white pink, blue, yellow, or green, 1.25. Add postage: Miss Eula Cox, Rt. , Cave Spring. 6 new heavy dbl. bed size quilts, machine made from wool and prints, $5. ea. and 50c postage; one twin bed size, $4. $36. for lot. Send Rt. 1, Pitts. Crocheted doilies 16 in. dia. Poinsettia design, $2. ea. PP. and insured; doilies for end tables snow flake design, $1. Cas OPPs Miser de ola. Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 108, Warm Springs. 5 quilt tops; Mozelles Tacs Chinese Coin, Boys Nonsense, Broken Sash, Spirit of St. Ouse $2. 56 ea., handmade with new cloth. 30e postage. Miss Mozelle K.| Clifton, Rt. City. One large quilt top, $2.50 Write before sending money. Mrs. W. Blackwell, 2122 Brockett; Rd., Tucker, Ph. HI. 3-9145. 4 vanity sets, 2 ruffled dresser scarfs, Pineapple ruf- fled chair back set, oval Pine- apple doily, 15 x 25 in., 18 in. doily, wheat and Grape de- sign. Entire lot, $15. Mrs. Sherman L. Adams, Rt. 4, Gainesville. Linen handkerchiefs, tatted borders, $1.40: cotton, $1.25; baby jackets, new style, made of baby yarn, $1.25; bootees, $1.25; handle holders, guest towels, etc. PP in Ga., Mrs. Georgia Taylor, c/o Newt Spence, Rt. 5, Carrollton. 3 dbl. bed size quilt tops made of new print scraps; 3 Bricks, made of wool and flannel; 1 Lazy Gal, made of new print, $2.50 ea. Mrs. C. C. Davis, Rt. 1, Empire. Bedspreads, dbl. bed_ size, hand made of nice good ma- 2, Box 217, Twin lb.| terial in different colors, $4. ea. 60c postage; Quilts, dbl. bed size, heavy cotton padded new dark linings, Log Cabin pattern, $7., 60c postage; Quilt tops, $3. 00, 30c postage, dbl. bed size, log cabin pat- terns. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. Quilt tops, different designs, ea. or two for $5. Add 30c postage. Miss Mabel Parr, Rt. 1, Reynolds. F.| Mrs. Byron Haynes, . Mrs. J. J. Livingston, | G. Hand crocheted Pineapple and Cluster bedspread, extra large size for dbl. bed, Cream color cotton, $50. Mrs. .Carl nate Star Route B, El- jay. Tea aprons, prints and solid, 50c ea., 3, $1.10, with s 3, $1.25; large with bibs, 3, $1.- 50: long dresser scarfs emb. and crocheted ends, 50c ea.; Ladies bonnets, $1. ea., pot holders, 2, 25c. Add postage. RE, Gainesville. Large size pillow cases of sheeting with crocheted Dutch Girl and crocheted edg- ing, $2.25 set or with crochet- ed wild rose Medalion. $2. set; new dbl. bed size quilts, pieced by pattern, $7.50 ea. No checks, stamps or C.O.D. orders. Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco. Bedspreads, $30. talbiechoeline $17.50 and doilies, $1. ea. crocheted, reasonable. Mrs. Regina Misfeldt, 149 Carrutt Dr., Marietta Cotton-jersey pot holders, weaved, col. asst., or plain, $1. Add postage. C. Wholston Rousey, Rt. 2, Comer. Quilts, hand quilted, new linings and tops, no dyed feed bags used, dbl. bed size, $5.- 50 ea: large, med. small print aprons, 3, all dif, with or without bibs or pockets, $1.- 10. PP. Mrs. Hattie Hughes, 416 Hill St. Toccoa. Woolen shoulder capes, cro- cheted, $10. ea., for sale. Miss Dallas Adams, 295 Hill St., Athens. Hand made pillow | cases, standard size, made of bleach- ed sheeting designs, Water Lily, Birds with Flowers, Mr. and Mrs., His and Mers, $1.50 set, 4 sets, $5. Add postage. Dresser scraf, large sizes, trim i. lace, $1. Lucy Musson, 7 Steven St., Summerville. Emb. pillowcases, good sheeting, $2. pair; ladies bonnets, $1. ea. print aprons trimmed; $1. ea.; pot holders quilted, 15e: ea.; oe 25c; Little girls print dresses, 1-6 yrs. $1.75 ea.; 3 pe. vanity set, searf to match emb. and lace trimmed. $3 Add postage. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple. New cotton scrap quilt tops, $3. plus postage. Mrs. H. Westbrook, Rt. 2, Cumming, a Sev. standard size 3 pe. vanity sets with matching doily in all white or trimmed in yellow, aqua or blue, $3. set; one set, beige with matching doily and 16 x 36 dresser scarf, $6. for 5 pieces. All del. Mrs. Ida S, Walker, 232 Maple St.; Carrollton. 9 pce. white crocheted chair and sofa sets, $4.50; 3 pe. white vanity sets, $2. ecru, 1.50; one average size white popcorn stitch bed spread, $45.; center pe. colored an d white, $1.50-$2.50; pillows $2. Add postage. Mary Tum- lin Rt. 1, Eastanollee. Hand emb. pillow cases made of good white material, good size hems, $1.50 set. Add postage; no stamps or checks. ae Rundles, Rt. 7, Gaines- ville White feocinicd bootees trimmed in pink, blue, yellow and green, 75c pair; also bibs to match both, $1.00; white cotton Hdks. crocheted edge, 50c ea.; white crocheted lace for pillowcases, $1.00 pair. Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 1, Monroe. Print aprons with bibs, 80c, without bibs, 70c, stove pads, 2, 35c; bordered pillow cases of pillow case material, $1.00, 35c pair. PP. -Mrs. Ela Moore, Cataula. New handmade quilt tops full dbl. bed size made of good prints and solid colors, Ja- panese Puzzle, Sweet Gum Leaf, Wagon Wheel and other patterns that dont know t he name, $3.00 ea. and add post- age. Mrs. Alma Pharr, Rt. 1, Canton. 3 new applique quilt tops, dbl. size on white with dif. colors print and solids, 1 ea. Dutch Doll, Fan, Cinderella Girl, green with white, has on shoes and emb. hands, $6 ea. Mrs. Troy Staten, Box 3. Chatsworth, Dalton. 4 full size bed quilts, newly | quilted, $5.00 ea.; = pieced tops, | : Size quilt dyed lining. 1 crib size for Seg 30 ge baby bed, $2.50. Located near W. E. Swann. ee Wilkeys ae: are re Fie Branch. 140. Mrs. C. C. Blackwell, 4, Box 176, Alpharetta. bo ee ee ae for sale, ea. other tops, ee Hand tufted Peafowl de- sign, full dbl. bed size bed- spread in all colors, fadeless thread on goad grade seamless sheeting, $6.00 and 30c post- age. Mrs. Edgar Adcock, Rt. 2, Adairsville. 4 Humpty Dumpty pajama bags, 2 with arms, legs an d jackets of red checkered ging- ham, 1 print, 1 striped, emb. head and face on white, back zipper closings, $1.50 ea. plus 10c postage. Now ready for mailing. Mrs. W. J. Suggs, Rt. 1, Chickamauga. Afghan, hand made, full bed size, Granny Pattern squares, $50.00. Mrs. Anne Rogers, Rt. 2, Buford. A New hand made dbl. bed size quilts, good cotton solid and print material, cotton padding, Dbl. Wedding Ring, Basket design with applique handles, Fancy Flo- wer, $12 ea; Windmill and Monkey Wrench design $8 ea; others, $6. Add postage. |. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. Pillowcases, .emb. crocheted edge, $1.00 set out of sheeting; broadcloth, $1.25 set; dish towels, 7, $1.00; emb. white or pastel aprons, print or solid, 3, $1.00; small, medium, 75c.} Add 35c postage. Nell Bennett, Rt. 1, Box 21, Oakwood. Pillowcases, emb. on blea- ched muslin, size 40 x 36, $1.75 set; quilt tops for dbl. bed, $2. 25; loom woven p o t holders, 10c: ea, 3, 25e. Add postage, Vella Rice, Biss; Cumming. FALL FARM LAND EDITION OCTOBER 19 The annual fall FARM LAND edition of the Mar ket Bulletin will be published Wednesday, October The deadline for all notices arriving in the Bulletin. office Is Oct. 3. Notices received later than Oct. (regardless of reason involved) will NOT be published. less in lots of 6 tops. age. Miss Addie ~ Rt. 1, Gainesville. , Novelty pot holders, 25 $1.00; aprons, A a $1. 25; towels, 35c ea. 3, Pave diaper 35c ea. 3, $1.00; baby b ea. 5, $1.00. Add postage. Freeman Long, Rt October 21 - Friday - soy Polled Shorthorn orm = Breeders show and 5 Camilla, Mitchell Co. oo 8:30 A. M. Sale A. M. 50 rugged, aged bulls; 80 femal some in Show c in pasture flesh, . . istered cattle, including calves at foot. . . For ther information a loguc, _ Hancock, Secy., 4525, Rd, Rt. 4, Stone Mo ing age . stallions. . st kinds of childrens Only Farms and Farm Land = Sein ee te Rent, Wanted to Buy or Exchange, for or Wanting Rent - are ELIGIBLE for publication. Notices n not exceed 70 words, including name, address : phone number when desired. Notices will be down or returned to writer if submitted oth ONE notice ONLY to an individual or in case of separately owned tracts. Notices in the interest of Real Estate firms, sine brokers, banks, dealers, etc., or for city and big town lots, individual houses, apartments or rooms, stores, filling stations, summer or winter resorts, and LIKE nature will NOT be published. Notices of out-of-state property or for non- residents of Georgia will NOT be allowed, except w a Georgia taxpayer owns the Georgia land and is eee essarily out of the state ... in such cases, an @ planation for the out-of-state address should accompany the notice and will be published with the notice. After "going to press it is ABSOLUTELY IM- POSSIBLE to alter notices or to stop publication of | the original copy. All duplicate notices will be dis- carded Notices should be carefully written (typed or | printed preferred) and signed in the PERSONAL HANDWRITING of the party responsible for the tice ... then addressed to Elizabeth Hynds, Editor Notices, Market Bulletin, Agricultural Bldg., 19 Hun St. S. W., Atlanta 3, Ga. cone The Bulletin {s not and will not be RESPONSI- BLE for typographical or Printers errors, or for rors (of any kind) made by the pelts in v original notices. E. H. dects In Stored Peanuts (Continued From Page 1) over the present situation. In line with The peanuts apparently become this thinking the committee makes the d after digging, through the use of following suggestions: combines, sacks, trailers and 1. Avoid damage to the pods ~All = these eiotots are iivalved (a) Correctly adjust combines (ad- = : ditional research is needed in Ree wecctive apparent to | this area). committee that e saepeely a (b) Run combines at correct speed problem. The elimination of cracked s0 as not to overload the ma- and loose shelled kernels undoubt- chine. Git ee Bic Gest anewer but this. (c) Combine when peanuts are e difficult to achieve. ee en There seems to be no doubt that the d) Use wiloadmg and har a drowing and combining method of Se ce oe ee vesting has contributed significantly ee et eee ne ibis moblem, Walle ngone exvens the | (g) Reduce pints of handing to yas : minimum. eee a epee . Prevent Insect Infestations Prior to esting method. ee bi : While the committee feels, as stated = oo ee ve, that there is no one answer to the (b) er bags or clean and roblem, progress in: (1) Avoiding pod fumigate old bags am nage, (2) Preventing infestations in ; (c) Cl ds trucks, trail- prior to storage, and (3) Improving : he dee bine age facilities and practices, certainly (d) Clean and spray temporary result in a significant improvement areas before use. CASE FOUND ALABAMA RECENTLY Discovery recently of screwworms at The Sebring sterile fly production and reneva, Alabama, close to the Florida distribution facilities were closed in No- border, has resulted in stepped-up live- | vember last year and placed on a stand- ock inspections in Florida, and inten- by basis after less than 18 months of op- ve measures by state and Federal au- eration in a successful southeastern eradi- ies in Alabama to prevent the pos- cation program. y of infestations spreading. Since then, program activities have Samples taken from a small wound concentrated on livestock inspections to - on one animal in a 35-head shipment of . forestall the possibility of imported cattle from Athens, Texas, to Geneva screwworms getting a foothold again. re confirmed here Tuesday at the iden- According to Dr. Campbell, it is not n center of the State-Federal anticipated the recent discovery of screw- crewworm Eradication Program. worms in Alabama will necessitate re- iis is the first positive case of screw- opening the Sebring sterile fly plant, as rms in this area in more than a year. precautions being taken at Geneva in- arly discovery after arrival of the in- dicate the situation there will be contain- d animal from Texas emphasizes the en. nportance of continuing in the South- However, Georgia, Florida, and Ala- , careful inspections of all livestock bama farmers should be on the lookout imported from any state where screw- continuously for possible screwworm in- worms continue to-exist. festation. NOTICE _ FOSTER PARENTS NEEDED ae : The State Department of Public Welfare has announced the need for foster parents for children who need temporary _ care away from their own homes during periods of emergency. These children are not for adoption by the boarding parents. TEMPORARY homes only are needed until the child- ren can return to their own parents or relatives. They range in age from infancy to teens. Homes are needed, especially for older children and for family groups and children with certain physical disabilities. Board, medical care, clothing and other necessary items of care are provided at established rates. Families who want to share their homes and give these children an opportunity for family living are requested to get in touch with their local county aepaciments of public elfare for further details. Tobacco Diseases Are Discussed In Meefings A series of eight meetings are being held in the tobacco growing areas to ac- quaint producers with disease problems. John B. Preston, Extension agrono- mist, pointed out that all growers, county agents seed and fertilizer dealers, custom operators and tobacco warehousemen and others interested in the tobacco in- dustry are being invited to the meetings on growing healthy tobacco plants. _ Research workers of the College of Agriculture, the State Department of Agriculture, the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation and the Extension Service will cooperate in the meetings. Receiving special attention, Mr. Pres- ton said, will be black shank. Although there are only 220 known infestations among 28,000 growers, the disease could cost Georgia growers from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 annually if allowed to spread, he continued. Recommendations for controlling black shank will be given by Dr. Luther L. Farrar, head of the Extension path- ology department, and Dr. John Owen, chairman of the Universitys plant path= ology division. Assistance provided by the State Department of Agriculture will be described by Frank Stancil, and the Farm Bureaus part in the program will be presented by President John Duncan. Preston will give growers tips on pro- ducing healthy tobacco plants and J. D. Miles, agronomist of the Coastal Plain | Experiment Station, will give recom- mended varieties, fertilizers and cultures practices for 1961. Research results with MH-30, a to- bacco sucker control chemical, will be described by Dr. J. B. Harris, plant phy- siologist at the Coastal Plain Station. The first meeting was held October 11 in Eastman; the second was held Octo- ber 12 in Moultrie. The other six meetings _ will be held as follows: October 14 in the REA Building in Camilla; October 17 in the National Guard Armory in Val- dosta; October 18 at South Georgia Col- lege, Douglas; October 19 in the Court- house in Waycross; October 20 in the Grammar School Auditorium at Glenn- ville, and October 21 at Georgia Southern College, Statesboro. African Fever Tick Discovered In Florida Africa east coast fever tick has been 1! discovered in Florida in a 200-acre com- pound of Africa, U.S.A. at Boca Raton. The Sebring identification center said the discovery of the African ticks poses: new problems in tick eradication because of the ability of the African species to survive on the ground for somewhat more than a year. It is a two host crea- ture and can be carried by the second host animal after it has grown on the first. This tick is known to be a potential i carrier of a livestock disease similar to Texas cattle fever. The compound is located in the south- east corner of Palm Beach county which at present is under a county-wide Federal fever tick quarantine, z. PAGE EIGHT a MARKET BULLETIN aaknaieiads laine basta can asian eee eee wien, JOIN YOUR LOCAL Wednesday, October 12, 1 rARM [=