Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1961 November 8

Georgia

arke

a Phil Campbell,

Farmers

ee Me . : H

Commissioner





ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961

NUMBER 10



UME 47





cial Security Changes
nefit Older Farmers

Ider farm workers find it easier to
y for social security benefits be-
e of recent changes in the social se-
curity law, according to Joseph R. Mur-
7, Manager of the Atlanta District So-
Security Office. a























Men who were 65 or women who were

dit for only six quarters (about 1 1/2
s) of work under social security to
ify for benefits. For each year after

; under: 62, an additional quarter of
os eee |
r. Murphy went on to explain that a
m worker who is paid $150 or more
cash farm wages in a year by an em-
yer, or who works for a farm employ-
on 20 or more days in a year for cash
figured on a time basis, receives so-
security credit for his earnings. If
hh a farm worker is paid as much as
0 a year for farm work, he gets credit
four quarters of work. Annual farm
ges of $300 will provide credit for
hree quarters of work; $200 will pro-
ide credit for two quarters of work.
la: m. work doesnt have to be done all
hrough the year to get credit for the full
ur quarters of a year. Four hundred
ollars or more paid during a summer
vest season gives credit for four quar-
s of work for that year.




















_ The farm worker in general, and the
lder one in particular, who is seeking
gh credit to qualify for social securi-
benefits, should make sure his wages
reported to his social security ac-
mt. Future benefits are based on the
nings credited to the social security
ord. :
Employers are required by law to

accurate payroll records. A farm
yorker can help his employer in this re-
t by having his social security card
ilable when he reports for work. The
.employer who has a record of each

(Continued On Page 8)

= _ Georgia

STATE OF THE SOUTH



before 1958, for example, now need ~

6 a man was under 65 or a woman



TE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI



Agricultural

CALENDAR

November 7 Tobacco Short Course, AB-
AC 9:45 a.m., Tifton.

November 9 Landscaping and Ornamental
Plants Short Course, ABAC, 9:30
a. m., Tifton,

November 21 Georgia Sweet Potato Im-
provement Assn., Sweet Potato
Festival, Ocilla.

November 28, 29 Cotton Producers Assn.
meeting, Merchandise Mart, 11
a. m., Atlanta.







~Screwworm Infestation

Continues In Georgia

The fight to keep serewworm infesta-
tion at a minimum is continuing in Geor-
gia and other Southeastern states. Live-
stock officials are hopeful that the screw-
worm can be kept under control and out
of extreme southern regions until cold

weather comes to give a hand in ridding
Georgia and other states of the screw-
worm.

Sterile male serewworm flies are once
again being dropped across an area in
South Georgia and Alabama and North-
ern Florida. These sterile flies are drop-

(Continued On Page 8)



Screwworm Check Points

Due to the serious threat of the
screwworm spreading into Southern areas
where it could survive the winter, check-
points for all livestock moving from
Georgia into Florida have been set up at
Folkston and Thomasville.

Any livestock movement through
South Georgia into Florida must be routed
through Folkston or Thomasville where it
will be inspected for screwworm infesta-
tion. ;

This step is being taken in a co-
operative effort among Georgia, Florida
and U. S. D. A. officials to fight the
spread of screwworm infestation and to
keep the screwworm from getting into
warm climate zones where it could live
through the winter and plague the South-
eastern area with serious livestock losses
next Spring.









EET POTATO SALE CLOSING

Green Sweet Potato

Market Closes Nov. 19

November 19, 1961, was agreed: upon
at the last meeting of the Agricultural _
Commodity Commission for Sweet Po-
tatoes as the final date that green sweet
potatoes may be marketed this season.

Under the terms of the marketing or-
der for sweet potatoes, the Commission
must set a date annually which ends the
green sweet potato marketing season. All |
sweet potatoes sold after this date must
be cured sweet potatoes, and to be con-
sidered cured, the sweet potatoes must
be stored at least 30 days.

Producers and handlers are to be com-
mended for their excellent cooperation
in carrying out the agreements of the
marketing order which was passed by
the commodity group last July.

Since the induction of this program,
sweet potato producers have made more
progress than any other group in mark-
eting their commodity. As a result of their
efforts, housewives are being sold a high-
er quality sweet potato and growers are
realizing greater returns.

In addition, with the improvement of

(Continued On Page 8)

Emergency Fire Plans
Can Save Your Family -

What would you do if fire struck your
home tonight?

If you and every member of your
family cant answer that question with-
out hesitation, youre taking an unwise
gamble every time you go to sleep, warns
Willis Huston, Extension engineer for
the University of Georgia College of Ag-
riculture.

Fires in homes take more than 6,000
lives each year. This is more than half
of all the persons killed by fire in the -
United States.

*Most of these deaths were avoida-
ble, either by preventing the fire from
starting or spreading in the first place
or by being able to escape in time when
did start, Mr. Huston says.

Planning ahead for fire emergencies

(Continued On Page 8)

Georgia First

@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER

@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS

@ NAVAL STORES











































oe ae ree:

PAGE TWO



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

State Agricvdture Building
Editorial and Executive Offices
19 Hunter Street, S, W.
Atlantis 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3232






HATIONAL EDiosia
: ass chatin
pispsts

Maa ee ase auesiais

PHIL CAMPBELL

D. Anglin, Ediior
Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of Notices

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second

class matter Aug. 1,
under Act of June 6,





1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.,
1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8,

Notices of farm produce
and appurtenance; admissible
under postage regulations in
serted one time on each re-
quest.

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
commercial business, an y
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-
censed as a commercial busi-
ness or doing business under
a trade name or _ business
name, nor from any indivi-
dual doing business under a
trade name or commercial
business name.

The Georgia Market Butle-
tin assumes no responsibility
for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
transaction resulting from
published rotices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law to misrepresent
any product offered for sale
in a public notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-
lication that
through the
mail.

is delivered
United States

Covington, Ga..



Address all complaints to



Farm

1917.

Address requests to be added to or removed aoe
mailing list, changes of address, etc. to CIRCULATION
MANAGER. Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF
NOTICES Market Bulletin, Atlanta.

EDITOR, Market Bulletin.



Work

WANTED



COnnucituN: 2 women, 3
-prown children want full time
job with broilers, laying hens,
also dairy work. Experienced,
with some exp. in beef cattle
farming. Boys 20 and 17 yrs.
ald.. drive tractors. Family
work, $250. month, or $65.
week. Need good 5 or 6 R.
house wired for stove. Go
anywhere. Have to be moved.
Mrs. Nancy Dyer, Rt. 4,
Blairsville.

Want job with reliable peo-
ple on farm. Housekeeper,
look after children, and light
farm work, near Marble Hill.
Rosie Goode, c/o Boyd Goode,
Marble Hill.

49 yr. old white man with
wife and 1 child, want job on
dairy or poultry farm, with
house wired for elec. stove,
running water, on Mail and
school bus route, and reason-



able salary. Richard Laney,

Rt. 6. Box 216, Macon.

Two men, age 31 and 50
yrs.. want poultry farm work.
or any kind of work on farm.
Contact, O. L. Willis, 120
Edgewood Ave. N. E., At-
lanta 3.

Man and wife want get
work as caretaker, or on
poultry farm. Both in good
health. References if wanted.
Now retired and wish a per-
manent. home. C. T. Cheat-
ham, 1713 Reynolds St.
Brunswick. ,

_ Want job, caretaker, main-
tenance man of nice farm. 538
yrs. old, sober, reliable. Want
with good honest. . reliable
party. Need good furnished
jiving quarters and good sal-
ary. State full information at
once. R. M. Kilpatrick, Grove-
town.

Christian man, 4 children,
son 25 yrs. Life exp. do any-
thing on farm. Want share
basis. Will do some outside
farm work. Live 9 mi. NIE
Tifton on State 125 Hwy, near
Waterloo. C. D. Murphy, Rt.
1. Chula.

White couple. age 52 and
58. sober, with small income,
want place as Caretaker or
looking after not over 3,900
Jaying hens, for house. fuel
and $25. week. Thomas Bo-
wen Ri 2 Greenville.







Want job on farm. 18 yrs.
old, exp. in farming. Prefer
living in as one of family,
room, board and $15. week-
ly wages. Prefer So. Ga. Wm..
N. Hester, Rt. 1, Madison.

Want light farm work. Wid-
ow, 55 yrs. son, 23, can drive
truck and tractor, and girl 17
yrs. Want at once, Want
house, and have to be moved.
Mrs. Sarah Burns, Rt. 1, Nor-
cross.

Want job as supervisor of
nice farm. Livestock and
dairy, good maintenance, up-
keep man, 57 yrs. old, good
health, sober, reliable, de-
pendable, want with good
Christian people. Good living
quarters. Salary and percent-
age. No manual labor. Give
full details. So. Ga. preferred.
Marvib Robinson, Rt. 1, Box
172 Grovetown.

30 yr. old white man, wife
and 2 small children (anoth-
er expected first of year)
wants job on farm. Do any
tvpe farm work, drive truck,
mechanic, ete. Need work at
once. 3 R. house (furnished
with furniture), and reason-
able salary. Jessie L. Mont-
gomery, 248 Josephine St.,
Atlanta 7.

Good, Christian mother
wants job, where can take
my 5 yr. old daughter along.
Will work 5-6 days week by
the day or by the hour. Can-
not live in. Work must be by
day or hour. Readv to start









ble family. Have license to
drive car or pickup. Mrs. E.
ue Hall, Rt. 3, Box 72, Bax-
ey.

Farm Help

WANTED





Want elderly or retired
couple as caretaker, plus op-
erate a small laying hen and
garden operation. Must have
some income of their own,
plus be able drive car. Small
weekly salary plus many free
extras, Located in small vil-



lage, .near Brunswick, Pine
Harbor, Bob Evans; Town-
send.

working with good respecta-|

MARKET BULLETIN

Want middleaged white wo-

man, Christian, free to live in
with semi-invalid, on smail
farm, in 3 R. house with all
conveniences. Light house-
keeping and some light farm
work. Must have references.
Room, board and _ $50. mo.
Mrs. S. A. Smith, Rt. 1, Oak
pas Rd. Smyrna. Ph. PO 6-
1 :

Want settled couple that
can take care of selves, and
work 4-5 acres in truck crop,
put up a few turpentine cups
if they want to. Have good
house, elec. wired for lights
and stove. Mail by the house
every day. Can move any
time desired. B. B. Strange,
Rt. 4, Swainsboro.

Want good, reliable, sober
and honest man, single, 40-
55 yrs. old, to operate a trac-
tor for reasonable salary and
board; also want man and
family to work 8-9 barrel
stand of turpentine, and about
60 A. farm with good allot-
ment. J. L. Dowd, Uvalda.

Want family to raise broil-
ers on shares, also other farm
work for salary. House with
bath furnished. Onlv sober,
reliable parties should apply.
J. G. Nash, 2409 Wesley Cha-
vl Rd. Decatur.

Want single man with good
health and some income to
stay with couple and look af-
ter place and cows. Will board
or he can batch. No one who
is not sober need apply. F. C.
Taylor, Rt. 1, Jeffersonville.

Want white woman, good
moral habits, to do house-
keeping, also some light farm
work. Room, board and sal-
ary. Mrs. James F. Everett,
Rt. 2, Statesboro.

* Want honest,
ber man for general farm
work. $4. day with room
furnished. State how soon can
report for work and give re-
ferences in first letter. S. L.
Calfee, Boston.

Flowers

FOR SALE









reliable, so-





Pyracanthas, 12 = 15 in., 10,
$3.00, $25:00. ; Boxwood:
Old English Dwarf, 4 - 6 in,
$15.00 C.; Semperviren, 6-8
in., $25.00 C.; white Flower-
ing, 2 = 3 ft., 10, $3.00, $25
C.; Crape Myrtle, red, white,
purple, 223% ft: 10, $3.50.
Mrs. B. Robinson, Greenville.

. Mixed cols. Thrift, 4 doz.,
$1.00; 25 Vinca Minor, $1.00;
English Ivy and Per. red Ver-
bena, $1.00 doz; small seed-
ling Ligustrum, $6. 50 C. Lois
Woodruff, Greenville.

4 - 6 in. rooted Boxwood,
nice plants, $1.50 doz., $10.00
C. Del. in Ga. Mrs. R. F. Ter-
rell, Greenville.

Old fashion sweet nice
$1.25 doz. plants; slow grow-
ing Boxwoods, 1 yr. < size, 2,
$1.25; white Ginger lilies, 3
$1.25: red Verbena, 4 plants,
$1.00. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt.
3, Lawrenceville. :







Mix col.
Primrose, mix col.
mums, large type Chrysan-
themums, Floribunda asso.
mix cols. everblooming Rose
cuttings, $1.10 doz.; surplus | 2
Iris, large type, mix Col., 15,
$2. 00 Siberian Tris, 20,- $1. 00.
Miss Lee Crow,
383, Gainesville.

All col. Chiv@aimenuns)
$1.00 doz.; blue Iris, 40c doz.;
white and yellow narcissus
and yellow Jonquil bulbs, 25c
doz.; white Easter roses, root-
ed, 3, $1.00. Add _ postage.
Ethel Crowe, Rt.. 2, Gaines-
ville.

Christmas Cactus, rooted,
35c; Boxwood up to 1 ft. All
good, 50c and $1.00; little
Holley bushes, 6, $1 pink crepe
Myrtle, 6, $1.00. Add postage.
Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt.
Gainesville. :

Sultanas, pink and red, 25c
cutting PP; Geranium. cut-
tings, 25c; pink and red ma-
ple Begonia, 25ce cutting; al-
so, some nice evergreens, at
my home. Mrs. Minnie Lee
Reece, Juno. :

Irish Juniper plants, root-
edi10 15-2in 43-00 oO7-
Shasta daisies, $1.25 doz.;
Dearing Muscadine and Athens
bunch grape vines, $1.50 ea.
del. 3rd zone; also, 1,000 Ivis
and Lily plants for sale at
my home. Miss Lona Tallent,
Lula.

Flower seed Magnolia
(true Southern), 30, 25c and
4c stamp; hardy Sweetpea,
25c tsp. and 4c stamp; Mimosa,







(deep pink), 2 teaspoons, 25c

and 4c stamp; Jobs Tears,
white Dogwood, 25c teaspoon
and 4c stamp. Mrs. T. M. Ran-
dolph, 2107-A Claymore Dr.,
Marietta.

Red Spider Lilies and Snow-
flake bulbs, 65c doz.; Magno-
lias in pots, 5 - 10 ins. high,
$1.00 pot at my home: Can-
not ship. Mrs. Mary E. Hud-
son, Rt. 2, Macon, Ph. SH. 3-
5884.

Jumbo Swiss giant Pan-
sies, 25, $1.00; 50, $1.50 $2.25
Ce Per. white Candytuft, 2
yr. plants, $2.00 doz; long
spurred Columbine, choice
mixed Iris, $1.00 doz.; mixed
Narcissus, mM an y varieties,
large bulbs, large Gladiolus
bulbs, $1.00 C. Add 35c post-
age. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madi-
son.

Small, large Philoden-
drons, 50c-60c ea; pink rose-
bud Begonias, red, pink, or-
ange Sultanas, rooted, 35c ea;







med. and large Christmas
Cactus, 40c-50c: clump pink,
blue- Hydrangea, 50; few

Leather. Leaf ferns, 75c dbl.
rose Poppy seed, 25c pkg. Add
vostage: Mrs. Bryan Stand-
ridge, Abbeville.

Star Bethlehem bulbs, 40c
doz; hardy Phlox, doz;
asst. Ferns, 40c ea., Boxwood
cuts, not rooted, 25, $2.; large,
dbl. white Rose cuts not
rooted, and Mimosa
bushes, 3-6 in., 4, 50c. All PP.
Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box
105. Adairsville.





8 dif. Cactus, 4 dif. geran-
iums, Jesticia, Angel Wing
Begonia cuts, 10c ea.; Am-
aryllis seedlings, white, pink
Oxalis, Trailing and 3 other
kinds Coleus, red, pink, sal-
mon Sultanas, all rooted, 10c
ea.; Maidenhair and sword
ferns, 35c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1,
Lawrenceville,

Pink Weigela cuttings, Mi-
mosa trees, 2 ft. tall, orange
Daylily bulbs, and 2 tt. Red-
bud trees, 4, $1.00; 4 ft. Mag-
nolia trees, $1.00 ea.; ever-
blooming wide leaf Coleus,
rooted, red, 2, $1.00; Christ-
mas and Thanksgiving Cactus,
rooted, 2, $1.00. Exchange
some for white or print sacks.
Mrs. J. C. Way, Rt. 1, Box 76,
Hinesville.

75 boxwoods, 2-1/2 to 4 ft.
high, $3.00 ea. in lot sale,
about 1-1/2 mi from Carol
Kimseys filling station. Mrs.
Lola Corn, Rt. 1, Box 129, Hi-
awassee.

4 Boxwoods, 4-1/2 to 5 ft.
tall, $25.00 ea. Nellie .Free-
land, Rt. 1, Gainesville, Ph.
TU. 7-7241 (no collect calls).

100 Easter Lily bulbs, 20c
ea. plus postage. Mrs. C. W.









fhe aos

pena 102 Beacon Heights,
Madis Ste pb elas dete

Thrift, many varieties lead-
ing colors, reds, wine, fuchsia,
Dixie Brilliant, 2 dif, whites,
4 shades pink, blue and bi-
colors. Fall special, 20 divi-
sions, $2. PP, or hugh bunch
of any color, $1. and vostage.

Mrs.Z. D.: Dodd. Rt.-1-- Box

223, Alpharetta.

Cactus (Xmas), $1.50-$2.;
Thanksgiving, $1.25; Froglegs
or Rice, $1.25-$1.50; Arizona,
May Blooming, 75c-$1.50;
Night Blooming Cereus, $2.50:
others (dont know the name)
50c-$1.50; Boston fern, 35c;
many other kind pot plants.
All at my home. Mrs.. Susan
Ziglar, 1566 Elleby Rd. S. E.,
Atlanta 15. Ph. MA 17-5759.

Fine varieties African Vio-
lets, rare. 12 leaves. $1. Mrs.
I. A. Scott, 1570 Elleby Rd.
S. E. Atlanta 15.

Fine Ga. Easter Lily (grows
6-12 blooms to stem) bulbs,
garden grown. 10 $1. plus 25
vostage. Z:.T.* Gann,.\ 1232
Lucile Ave., S. W., Atlanta 10.
Ph. PL 3-6786.

Shrubbery, Maple and
Sweet Gum bushes for share
trees, Altheas and Nandinas,
Flowering Quince and Abel-
ia, for sale, also Jonquiis,
white Narcissus, two cents ea.











No eh orders. Plenty Ivy,
$2. ereky 124




Verbena, yellow 5
Cushion | Pp.



at: 2, Box} wh









ooeted Mix.
cop: PP. Mrs, A
. Alto.

seedlings mixed
colors; 12, 4$5:-
Beckwith D. 3
Rockhaven Circle,
Janta 5. 2

African Violet leave
and single. 12, $1.
age. No order less $
home, all kinds pot ple
African Violets, I
ing and Christmas Ca
Mrs. Marguerite Bryans,
Woodland Ave., S.
Janta 16.

Swiss Pansy plan
genuine Candy stripe V
as. 15, $1.; hardy Phlox,
doz; Snapdragons mix
doz; yellow Cannas roo
doz; Amaryllis, 75c
mixed Iris, 25, $ :
20c2-bhe dy Witherspoo:
Holderness St. S.W.
10. Ph: Pl 3-525).

Daylilies: Free $5. Ei
ence with order. 15 to
vorites, $5.: Frances
Green Dot, Helen Sp
Soleil DOr, $7.50; 4.
Luxury Lace, Holl
Great Scott. Green
Giant, Mirimichi, Big I
$10.. 4, $30.; Multnomah,
Walter Jackson, 1123
St. Atlanta.

Strong, healthy Adm.
Daisy plants, $1. doz.
add 20c postage per doz.
25e postage out-of-the-
Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2:
478, Augusta. Ph. RE

6-

Spotted Henryi an
Tiger Lily bulbs, bloo
size, 4, $1.; Nandina bu
red berry type, 12 to 18 i
2, $1.; Liriope, evergreen ed,
ing plant, 50c doz, $3. i
Mrs. Jesse Jackson,
Hillcrest Dr., Austell.





es,























Rt.

double; Lemon Lilies: Sibe
ian iris, white and blue; f
Daisies, blue and white hed
Rose, five cents ea.; Scot
broom, yellow bells, boxw
tame Honeysuckle, arborv
2, 25c; Ga. State Rose,
ter green Eweetshrubs, M
ivy, Mtn. laurel, 25 ea. Ai
postage. Mrs. Ned Burrell; Ra
burn Gap. ~

Pink Thrift, 50e C.;

wood cuttings one cent. e
pot Hydrangeas, 4 col., 25
50c and $1.00; rose yarrow,
light, royal blue fall Aste
Scotchbrooms, Altheas, lav:
der Locuts, 15c ea., 2, 250: Lil
of Valley, 35c doz. Mrs. Tom
Harkins, Mountain City.

Sword fern, 50 ea.; wid
leaf Jew, 2, 20c; Chicken a
zard Coleus, red, ae or
Weeping Willow, "rooted, :
ea.; Pussy Willow, $1.00 e =
rooted Snowdrop, 40c
Trailing Coleus, 8, $1.00. Miss
Georgia Winkles, PO Box a
Raymond.

Several bushes paper wh
Narcissus and Jonquil bulbs
and small amounts by doz. of
many named varieties, whites,
cluster, bicolor and others,
reasonably priced at my home.
Cannot ship; also, Boxwoods,
large and small. Mrs. D. T.
Dew, 1003 E. 2nd Ave., s
Ph. 234-7447.

Red and white Geraniums
and red and pink dbl. and red,
pink waxleaf and Chicken
Gizzard begonias, Boston
ferns, 20c ea.; pink Weigela
and English Dogwood, 25c ea.;
red dbl. Poppy seed, 20c tbi-
spoon. Mrs. Leilar ' Phillips, Rt.
ate Royston.






























ea?






















Per. Helianthus Laden ead
and Per. buttercups, both yel
Tow, $1.00 doz.; booking or
ders for Bird, Sunny Slope
and Granmere. mums, others
labeled, 40 var. Cushion, E
hibition, $2.25 for plants,
spring delivery. Mrs. C ;
Tanner, 1807- scot Hwy
Milledgeville. js :

Blue, white > sine? Ir
Shasta Daisies, Narcissus, Jon
quils, 25e doz.; Butterfly bush,
Almonds, red. woodbine, An-
thony Waterer ees (r


















ums, mixed cols., $1. doz.;
mix. cols. Iris, $1. doz. Add
postage. Mrs. C. C. Gentry,
Rt. 3, Calhoun. :



10 cols. of Cannas, $1. doz.: i
Deylilies, Amaryllis, Milk
and Wine lilies, Umbrella
palm and Red Spider Liles,
25 ea.; Tube Roses, 50c doz.

;| Add postage. Mrs. W. E, Woo-

ten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla.

Mixed pot
20, $1.;
rooted,
402$1-:
Williams and Pansy plants,

plant cuttings,
aed African Violets,

$1. Madonna Lilies,
Oa Lilies, Sweet

bulbs, large|50c doz.. rooted Boxwoods.
15e to $1: dwarf Boxwood,
D.|50c_ ea.; dbl. Salmon Poppy

, Monticello.

e ds Daylilies, 50c ea.,
white, purple, variegated
20c ea., red Thrift,

6 house plants, dif,
blooming _Geraniums,

0; pink Cannas, 25c ea.,
Be )25c.- Spotted Leaf
mnias, ~ blooming size, $1.
Tee Phil-

white field Daisies

Grass (garden) Pinks,
ink and white Oxa-





ves. Add '25c postage. Mrs.
ircloth, Box 32, Se-




mosa ea any size, $1
Like to sell truck load to
coming after. Located
between Shiloh and
ountain. J. Ww. Boer
















ae red with white
white edge. Mrs.
G. Rae Rt. 3, Sparta.

dl = 25, $1. 00; April

ry ee ea :
sty ed leaves, $1.00 io

p. Leila Sharp, Temple,
_ Thrift. for yards and







postage. All moss
oe Sue Be 2, 3917

-. 0c ea.; Weigelas, pink,
p red and yellow, 50c ea.;
eetshrub, summer Lilac,

. Colorado blue Spruce,
Cypress evergreen, |
Corn Cob, Patty Cake,







hion and tree Cactus,

50c: crimson Crabs, $1.25
Add postage. Mrs. Pres-
Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

3, doz., $1.; San-

watermelon Begonia,

erald. ripple ee ees,

Dera Daisies, 3. $1.; Sweet

iams, dwarf dbl. mix, tail

Mix, new part pink, scarlet,

75c doz.: Columbines, Fox-

vo $1.25 doz. Add nostage.

S. N. Stalnaker, Rt. 5,
ie aie

Strong, aes
iral Byrd Daisy ees

50 doz.; 25, $2.50: $7.

aoe Stokesias light plus
















Gerberas, | some dbl., 6,
b2. PP in Ga. All state in-
ee Mrs. O. S. Scar-
De 2869 Church St..

Summer blooming Ganon
ums, all cols. $1. doz.; dbl.

; hardy orchids, 3
1 Dutch. Aris, doz.;
range Daylilies, 6, $1.:
soe No orders, less














D ) aaa 50
vall Na denas, 40 doz.:

. Ginger Lily,

blackberry

ese Posed a





Mar- | der

{to vine for
| grows on the vine). 2 pota-

| Vinea
*| white Atamasco and Daylilies,

Ca.

gardens, 50c 100; 500, |

rooted giant}

-| White Pines,

; | Spirea,

seed and dwarf Marigold seed,
25 pkg. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt.
3, Cedartown.

MARKET

white,





Single blue Hyacinths, fee
peror Daffodil, Speedwell
short-cup Dewdrop
bulbs, 2 doz. $1.; Calif. pur-
ple Violets, 20, $1.; Lemon
Lilies, 15, $1. Add 30c postage
in Ga. More out of state. No
less $1. orders. Mrs. R. P.
Steinheimer, Brooks.

Large, white Shasta Daisies,
75c doz; red Amaryllis, large
bulb, 50c ea; white Narcissus,
yellow Jonquils, $1.25 C: pink
Oxalis, 50ce bunch; white
Easter Rose, good roots, 50
ea. Large orders postpaid. Add
postage to small orders. Mil-
dred Weaver, Rt. 1, Buchan-
an.

Old fant Lilae )bush-
es, 50c ea. Add postage. Bela
Jackson, Rt. 2, Fayetteville.



Rose cuttings. yellow and
white, Lady Banksia, Sweet-
heart, Dr. VanFleet. Mary
Wallace, City of York, Belle
of Portugal, American Pillar

and others, $1. doz.; white
Confederate J. asmine, yellow
Fla. Jasmin, 50c ea.; dbl.

white Flowering Feseh, 35

ea.; Boston Sword fern, 3 Sie
4-doz. Vinca Minor, $1.
postage. Mrs. J. R. Hivican,

Box 104 Chester.

Yellow thornless Rose bush-
es. 3, $1.; purple Lilac, 4, $1.
Chinguapin Rose bushes, 35c
ea.; Dogwood, 6, $1.; Daylilies,
$1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. P.
Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gaines-
ville.

Chestnut trees, 10 ie 14 in.
(some taller), $1. PP; Mi-
mosa seed, 30. 25c and stamp-
ed, self addressed envelope;
Catawba seed, 1/2 teacup, 25c
and stamped envelope: pota-
shade, (potato

toes for 50c plus postage; Mrs.
C. C. Colson, Glenville.

Ligustrums, Cherry Laurels
and Nandinas, $1.50 doz., $10.
C.; white Per. Candytuft, per.
dwarf blue Phlox (Divarica-
ta), $1.50 doz.: $7.50 C.; blue
and pink Thrift, English Ivy,
Minor, blackberry,

| $1. doz., $5. C. Blanche Wood-
ruff, Greenville.

75 to 100 cedar eee 3 to
14 ft., lump sum, $100. or $1.

James O. Craine, Rt. 1,
Gray. :

Red, white, blue, pink

Thrift, 8 co. Verbena, $1. doz.,
$5. C.: pink Oxalis, 2 clumps,
-|$1.: Pres. Red Cannas, $2. doz.,
pink Sweet Williams. blue
Tris, Calif. blue Violet, Phlox,
Chrysanthemums, 2 doz., $1.-
50. $4. C.; Lemon Lilies, 25c
ea. Add postase. Mrs. Janie
Ellis, Box 23. Grantville.

Pink, white and purple dbl.
Touch-me-knot seed, 25c tbls.
and self-addressed. stamped
envelope; also mixed col.
Glad bulbs, 50c doz. and 43c
postage. Mrs. . T. Brown,
Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Boxwood, 12-14 in. $3. doz;
Hemlock, Mtn. Laurel, White
PiIne2.3 COL Honeysuckle,
here Roses, Mimosa, 2-
1/2 ft. $3. doz; Globe Arbor-
vitae, 15-20 in. $4. doz. Moss
packed. PP. Sadie Wilson,
Blue Ridge.

Boxwood, 12-14

Rhododendrons, Mtn. au-
rels, wild Cherokee Roses,
Mimosa, wild Honeysuckle,
2a1/2-ftall,
a doz; Globe Arborviate,
15-20 in. $4. doz. Damp _ moss
packed. PP. Bob Wilson,
Blue Ridge.

_ Pink Thrift, 25 doz; white
Hydrangea, Josephs Coat.
pink Spirea, 25c ea; yellow
thornless Roses. Snowdrops,
white Thrift, 50c doz. Add
postage; also, 8 large white
all trimmed, at my
place. Wont ship. Mrs. Dew-
ey Hunter, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge.

King Alfred Jonauils and
April blooming Narcissus, $3
C: large vellow Daffodils,
rose col. Thrift, Orange Day





in. also,

<| Lilies, Purple Tris, purole Vio-

lets, peppermint, 12, $1.:
crlanece bulbs, 12, 75c. Add
postage. Beatrice Moseley,

jaRt. 1. Bremen.

40 Baby breath Spirea and
'40 Abelia plants, red. pink,
yellow _and bronze Canna
Lilies, Flowering Quince.
Chester Daisies, pink
and purple Crape Myrtle.
Crabapple | trees, Lirione (bor-









lant with flowering
: een hon . peat

Ga. Easter Lilies, 20c-35c
ea. $60. bu. State inspected.

Dwight Kirby, Fayetteville,
Ph. 461-4593.
_Shrubbery, several kinds,

from $1. up. Cannot ship. W.

A. Pilcher, Rt. 3, Cumming.

Begonias; Rex., $1.; Beef-
steak, Thrustoni, Guinea
Wing, 65c; split leaf Philo-
dendron, 75c; Aluminum
plant, Sansevieria, ~Prayer
plant, ferns; Sprengeri,
Asparagus and Fish Scales,
50c. Add postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming. |

White Per. candy
ViErnsizes $175 .dOZ Slee Os:
one year Flair Bonda roses,
$1.25 ea.; Red Spider lily, dbl.
Butter and Eggs and yellow
Narcissus bulbs. $1. doz. No
checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth.
Rt. 1, Dacula.

Mix col. mums, blue Agera-
tums, pink and yellow Prim-
roses, blue and white violets,
mix cols. per. Phlox, purple
Foxglove, pink Per. Sweet-
pea. mix. and Blue Spanish
Tris, Blackberry and dbl. or-
ange Daylilies, $1.25 doz. Add
postage. Mrs..Ruth Alcorn,
Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Cert. Ga. Easter lily bulbs.
giant size, 6-9 in., 50c ea.:
med. size, 4-6 in. 25c ea. No
orders filled for less than 12
bulbs of the 50c size and 25
of the 25c size. All PP. Mrs
Hattie Wigley, Rt. 1, Box 230,
Dallas.

Ga. Easter Lily bulbs, 5-6,
10e; 6-7, 15c; Jumbos. 25c
ea.; 1-4 size bublets, $50. bu.
Send check or money order
vlus 50c ver $5. order for
vostage. Mrs. D. O. Lord.
Dudley, Ph. HO. 3-4211.

Camellia seed, one cent ea.
and postage; Regale Lily seed,
15c thbls., and stamped enve-
lope. No chks. Mrs. N. N. Tan-
ton, 702 So. a Ave., Ten-
nille..

Royal Blue Siberian Iris and
dbl. Daylilies, and shades of
red, pink, yellow Daylilies,
$1 doz. ea. kind., Milk an
Wine and Madonna Lilies, 3,
$1.00. Mrs. Myrtle Pace, Rt. 1,
Temple.

Bearded Iris, pink Cameo,
Choice, Arab Chief, Rosy
Wings, Meelanie, Black Mag-
ic, Golden Majesty, Snow
Flurry, Erois, Copper Luster
Day lilies: Mrs. Bonner, Ruby
Supreme, White Lady, Coral,
Sweetbriar, Billy Burke, Sky-
lark, Cargo, $2.50 doz. Mrs.
Lillian Owens, Rt. 2, Talla-
poosa.

20c

Dbl. red Poppy seed,

tsp., blue Larkspur, red, hardy
Sweet Peas, red Prince Fea-
thers, Queens Lace, dbl. pink
Touch-me-knots, red yarrow,
20c tbls. PP. Mrs. C. E. Leve-
rett, 2180 Ranchwood Dr., Rt.
3, Tucker. Ph. 938-2742.

Hollyhock, Hen and Biddie
and other Per. flowers, 12, $1;
all Spring blooming shrubs,
well rooted, 35c ea. 4, $1.00;
also, red raspberry plants.
Send extra for postage. Mrs.
T. K. Moore, Sr., Rt. -3, Can-
ton.

20 Daylilies: Black Prince,
J.T. Russell, Linda, Bold Cur-
io, Gonzalese, Purple Haze,
Viking, Soudan, Mary Gun-
ther, Spitfire, Russells Min-
uet, 4 for $1.00; Russells
Giant, fine Liriope, striped,
AON $1.00. Mrs. A. E. Johnson,
Rt. 2, Box 175, Crawfordvill.

Pink Hollyhock seed 10c
pkt., Red Ridinghood Zennia,
Summer Poinsetta, 15c pkt.,
rose Poinsetta white mixed,
10c pkt. Bushel gourds, 6, 75.
senor et pie sacks. No holes,

ee 2


















Ruby Logan, Ri-
Lithia

BULLETIN

djall or any part. Mrs















Bulbs: Poeticus, Emperors
and Sir Watkins (no mixed),
$2.00 C. PP or $1.50 at my
home; annual Phlox seed, 10
tsp., pink, red and orange Cal-
ifornia Poppy, 20c tsp., yel-
low, 10c tsp. and stamped en-
velope. No chks. Mrs. M. M.
Kelley, Rockland Rd., Lithon-
ia.

Pink Cherokee Roses, Mtn.,
Laurel, Rhododendron, red,
yellow Azaleas, Crabapple,
Redbud, Dogwood, white Pine,
cream Hemlock, Tulip Poplar,
red Maples, 2 - 3 ft., $2.75
doz., packed in damp moss;
Shasta Daisies, fall pink Snow-
drops, $2.75 C. Mrs. Bonnie
Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff.

Blue Ageratum, sev. -ol. Fall
Pinks, Summer blooming
Pinks, white and purple Vio-
lets, 75 doz., and 25c post-
age; yellow and pink Prim-
roses, Phlox, sev. col., Sweet
Williams, sev. col. Gladioli $1
doz. bulbs and postage. Miss
L. M. White, Rt. 1, Box 57,

| Dahlonega.



Flowers

WANTED



Want some Iris bulbs f o r
Fall planting. Want quite a
large amount to bank in my
back-yard. Advise kind,
amount and price. Mrs. Fred
Nabers, 548 Park Dr. NE, At-
lanta 6.

Want Roman Hyacinth
bulbs. Quote kind and price.
Hal Wightman, 129 No. Wash-
ington St. Albany.

Equipment

FOR SALE





Nearly. new trailer and 1
horse wagon in good shape,
$100 for both. Robert T. Mar-
tin, Rt. 2, Gordon.

Two 5 deck Oak electric
brooders for raising quail; al-
so, one, 6 tray incubator. All
in good shape, all for $150.00.
J. L. Taylor, Taylors Mill Rd.,

Fort Valley, Ph. TA. 5-8292.

-Garden tractor, 3 HP, 4 cyl.,
turning plow, cultivator,
scrape, used about 50 hrs.,
$190.00 cash at my place. Ro-
bert F. Wiggley, Rt. 1, Villa
Rica, Ph. 459-3390.

Dari = Cool stainless steel
milk cooler, 150 gal. cap., ex-
cel. cond.; 2 Intnl] Harvester
milking units, buckets, pulsa-
tors, etc.; one 1/2 HP motor,
alternating current. we sell
2, Cordele, Ph.

Hughes, Rt.

273-2272.

Clean, used, Chevrolet pick-
up truck, good tires and heat-
er, $325. 00: chassis for 3/4 ton
Chevrolet truck with wheels
and good tires, also has body;
one gas tank for Chevrolet
truck. H. F. Coggin, Rt. 4,
Newnan, Ph, 253-6719.

Jeep, 4 wheel drive, new
tires; 2 wheel trailer; 1953
Allis Chalmers G. tractor, H.
D. lift, disc harrow, cultivator,
planters, disc tiller, all in good
shape. Eugene Campbell, Rt.
1, Bremen (5 mi. E. of Bu-
chanan, on Hwy. 120.

Ford 641 Workmaster trac-
tor, low hours, planters a n d
cultivators, Taylorway B and
IBS bottom plow, new cond.,
and combine, grain drill in
good cond., all for $2,450.00.
See after 5 PM or weekends.
L. A. Powers, 221 W. Poplar
St., Griffin. ;

Farmall Cub tractor with.
magneta ignition, battery,
starter, lights, wheelweights,
springtooth | cultivator, rotary
mower, 26 in. disc plow, front
and rear cultivators, planters,
fert. distributors, all operat-
ed by hyd, lift in excel. cond.,
$1,050.00. Edward E. Jones,
Rt. 2, Old Bill Cook Rd., Col-
lege Park, Ph. 766-1865.

1953 Ferguson 30, 3 point
hitch, power take- off, aol
Lewis tree planter, Wagner
end loader, Dozer blade, dirt
bucket, rigged up for loading
pulpwood; also, 50 to 75
squares metal roofing. C. L.
Langham, Rt. 2, Warrenton
(at Bastonville).















9 coal burning chicken:














brooders, almost new, can be 2
seen at my home 1 mi. of
Spring Place on Dalton-Chats- _
worth Hwy.,

Nelson Davis,
Rt. 2, Chatsworth.

3 cyl. G. M. Diesel motor. on
hes $800.00; Frick duce

and saw, prac. new, $700.00;
with Ver

sawmill complete
belts, pulleys, saw dust chain,

carrage track and belts, $500. eH

or will sell all together. All
good cond. Mrs. R. D.
mele Rt 72, Acworth, Ph, WE.
4-6300.

1952 GMC 2 ton truck,
clean, good tires, booster
brakes, new bodies_and rung

PAGE THREE

Cana f

=

good. R. A. King, Rt. 4, Fitz-

gerald.



Jet deep well pump with 40
gal. tank, 45 ft. plastic pipe
and foot valve, good cond.,
$75.00; also, 28 baby chicken
feeders, 50c ea. or will trade
for Duroc pigs, sheep or goats.
J. A. Brown, Rt. 1, Felton,
Ph. 646-3742 (Buchanan).

David Bradley egg washer
with candler attachment; al-
so, scalloped disc harrow. Both
in good cond., bargain priced.
C. R. Echols, Sr., Rt. 2,
merville, Ph. 857-7334.

Myers water pump and tank
in good cond., $90.00. Johnny
W. Miller, Rt.
GR. 4-4319.

Universal milking machine,
good cond., with 2 new sets
rubber inflations; also, com-~
pressor pump. All reasonably-
priced. Mrs. Calvin Childs, Ba~
pe Brown Park Rd., Middle
on.

1950 Allis Chalmers CA 2
row, tractor,
Ford cultivator frame with
all equip., 2 planters,
tributors, Athens 2 disc til-



ler, John Deere, pick-up type,

16 disc harrow, prac. new, all

for $900.00. Terrell Woodard,

Rt. 1, Dexter.

Corinth sawmill with Intnl.
40 power unit and 2
needs some new woodwork,
cheap for cash. L. W. Bulman,
Rt 2: Summerville.

Dearborn farm disc harrow,
3 point hitch, good cond., $100.
at my farm. R. E. Smith, PO
Box 921, Valdosta.

350 gal. Dari Kool bulk milk
tank, 4 unit DeLaval milking
rnachine, stainless steel buck-
ets, tops and cups. up right
hot water heater, 8 in. ham-
mermill with feed conveyor
chain and wash vat. C. O. Bes-
ton, Rt. 4, Covington, Ph. 786-
2900 nights. ;

John Deere No. 11, i959
model cotton picker, pickeu 4
bales this yr., new cond., take
up payments,
equity. Rex Jackson, Wrights-
ville.

1950 Case DC tractor, excel.
tires on all wheels. Mrs. H. O.
Dean, Palmetto, Ph. 463- 5451.

2 row mounted Case corn
picker, fits Case DC tractor,
picker model No. IM, $675.00.
Curtis Lewis, 320 Piedmont
AVE Rockmart, Ph. 684-3715.

~ Massey - Harris, 1 row, trac-
tor (Pacer) with planters, 2
dise turning plow, bush and
bogg harrow, mowing ma-
chine and cultivator equip.,
used very little, excel, cond.,
$1,200.00. Robert W. Jones, Rt.
1, Cedartown, Ph. 748-1297.

1957 caterpillar No. 933
loader, good cond., reasonable
price or would trade for small
bulldozer.
fith, Rt. 2, College Park,
PO. 6-1153.

Corn picker - sheller in ex-
cel.. cond., reasonably priced.





Ph.

O. C. Bramblett, Rt. 1, Col-

bert.

48 in rotary mower, 3 point
hitch, excel. operating cond.,
has new 12 in. heavy duty
rear trail wheel with punc-
ture proof tire, adjustable cut-
ting height, pulverizes weeds
and brush, at my farm on Old
Mountain Park Rd., near Ros-
well, for quick sale, $135.00.
Shown by appt. only. Mrs.
Chas. G. Bruce, 1688 N. Pel-
ham Rd., NE, Atlanta 9, Ph
TR. 2-7326.

Farm jeep, power take-off,
4 wheel drive, metal cab, $425;
2 wheel trailer, pick-up bod 7
with cattle sides, $65. E.
Dawson, Rt. 4, Box 21, Al-



Lpbaretia, Ph. GE: o- 5960.

2 dis-~

Sum-

1, Panola, Ph.

3. point hitchs =

saws,

can have my .

Donald K. Grif- |












































































































PAGE FOUR



Equipment

FOR SALE



Complete peach packing ma-
chinery made by Durand Co.,
Woodbury, Ga.; also, 400
peach boxes, picking buckets,
ringers, tubs, turners an
many other items for sale at
very reasonable price. Taylor



- B. Manley, Rt. 4, Box 149,
Griffin, Ph. 5023.
Bolens Huski, 5 hp. gar-

den tractor, excel. cond. Ray
Thomas, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville,
Ph. TH. 3-7418.

A. C. B tractor, new paint,
fair cond., needs some work,
$150.00; pull-behind harrow,
$15.00. Randy Newbold, PO
Box 155, Red Oak, Ph. 766-



. 3458 after 7:30 PM (no collect

calls).

Massey Harris SP No. 69
combine with 10 ft. renovat-
ed grain head, motor and ma-
chine has been kept in top
performance cond., has cut
small acreage and very little
custom cutting, $2,250.00. E.
H. Ensz, Louisville, Ph. LI. 7-
6795 (Wrens).

HM 21 cornsnapper to fit H.
or M. tractor, excel. cond.,
cheap: HM 94 cornpicker to
fit H. or M. tractor, cheap:
also, JD 100 trail behind
cornsnapper, good cond. Raloh
_ Westbrook, Louisville, Ph.
MA. 5-3311.

One 25 BBL, Midgett Mar-
vel flour mill, elevators, wheat
cleaner S-rising mixer, belts,
oil engine, corn mill sheller,
motor (Chev.). Sell separately
or together. See it. J. B. Wood,
Greshamville, Ph. 453-3258
(Greensboro).

Mule drawn John Deere ha
rake, nearly new, $85.00.
T Little, Ries Hwy. 78, Tem-
ple.

Tree planter, heavy duty,
pull type, $275.00. William E.
Suber, 1430 Elizabeth Ave.,
Perry, Ph. 429-1801.

One seat buggy, good cond.,
$50.00. F. C. Brown, 151 Col-
oe St., Jonesboro, Ph. GR.

546

Big Chief corn cracker,
nearly new, does very clean
work, making 3. grades of
eracked corn, dust collector
attached, motor included, 3
phase power, priced to sell at
once. A. F. Hobbins, 902 E.
37th St., Savannah.

1959, 2 row, Intnl. McCor-
mick corn snapper, used 0 n e
corn season, guaranteed al-
most new, $700.00; also, 3 disc
tiller plow for sale cheap.
Luther Waldroup, Rt. 2, Bart-
Jett Rd., LaGrange, Ph. TU.
2-6886.

TD-18 A Intnl. bulldozer
with straight blade, cable,
tracks and sprockets, just re-
built, tractor is in Ist class
cond., $3,500; TD-18-1 Intnl.
bulldozer with Angle blade,
hyd. steering, flush deck, run-
ning gear in good cond., en-
gine just rebuilt, $4,500. Ken-
neth Kennedy, PO Box 61,
Reidsville, Ph. 3021.

Koker one man_ portable
_ elevator equipment; River No.
26 combined grain and fert.
drill; Root cotton duster; 1.
1/2 ton, 1949, Chevrolet truck;
1 ton Intnl. 1948 truck. Mrs.
J. S. Vaughan, Cochran, Ph.
WE. 4-7208.

~ Bulk milk tank, Craft, 265
gal. cap., new 30 gal. water
heater; 3 Surge milkers com-
plete, stainless steel wash vat
and other dairy equip., for
sale or will trade for beef cat-
tle. L. E. Moulton, Rt. 1, Ze-
bulon Rd., Macon.

2 row corn header for Mas-
sey Harris self propelled com-
bine, will fit Nos. 70, 80 or
82 combine, in very good
eond., $500.00. John H. (Bill)
Floyd, Rt. 1, Hull, Ph. LI. 6-
1170 (Athens).

1953 Willis farm jeep in
perfect cond., 4 wheel drive,
new top and good tires. Al-
bert Hefner, Roswell, Ph. 993-
4083 after 5 PM.

1959 Farmall tractor 130,
quick hitch, 2 disc plow, har-
row, planters, cultivators,
fertilizer distributor and cot-
ton duster, all in excel. cond.
Minyard Ward, Rt. 1, Homer.



























-|Nathan W_ B.agwell, Rt.





MARKET BULLETIN

14 ft. x 7-1/2 it. factory):

built truck body, grain tight,
like new cond., side are not
removable, $200. 00; also, want
10 or 14 in. hammermill, dri-
ven by tractor power take-off

| only. Must be in good cond

and reasonable for cash. J. M.
Cannafax, Zebulon.

Goldens New Model 2 roll-
er cane mill No. 16, $15.00



d|FOB or will exch. for corn or

hogs. R. B. Phillips, Rt. 1, Da-
mascus, Ph. PL. 8-3680 (Col-
quitt).

WD - 45 Allis Chalmers
tractor with power lift in No.
1 cond.; used tandem for
pulpwood or log truck, 4 good
tires, bolsters, standards and
good cab protector, can be
seen at my home, 8 mi. 3.
Eatonton on Hwy. 441. Mrs.
M. H. Yearwood, Eatonton,
Ph. 5842."

1952 Ford tractor, new tires.
complete new overhaul, 2
dise plow, cutaway harrow, in
first class cond., $900.00. E. J.
Bagley, Rt. 2, Adairsville, Ph.
SP. 3-9314.

2 wheel Kut-Kwik power
saw, AKN model, 5 HP, 2
blades, one- new, also, extra
motor, carbureator, atc., good
cond., $150.00. T. C. Talley,
Rt. te Lyons, Ph. 2633.

108

~ Cages for laying hens:
used cages in good cond., 36
cages to a section, 65c per
cage at my farm. Franklin T:
Jones, Rt. 2, Union Point.

9-N Ford tractor, power
takeoff pulley, cutoff saw, 2
bottom plow, 2 dise plow,
scoop, scrape, tandem harrow,
bush hog rotary mower, all
$1,200.00. Will not sell separ-
ately. H. G. Bridges, Rt. 2,
College Park, Ph. TR. 5-8791.

Equipment

WANTED











Want 250 gal. propane gas
tank. S.. Klepinski, Jr., Box
305, Warner Robins, Ph. WA.
3-6685, nights.

Want tobacco transplanter,
cheap for cash, within 100
mi. radius of Folkston. Write
what you have. Jack Willis,
Rt. 2, Folkston.

Want good used propane
gas tank, above ground type.
Clarence Wilbur, Rt. 1, Ac-
worth.

Want used metal nest for
laying hens, reasonably pric-









ed. Austin Tanner, Rt. 3,
Douglas.
Wart equip. for broiler

house, 12 gas brooders, auto-
matic waterers and automatic
feeder, prefer Dutchman
make including trough an d
etc. Harold Thompson, Rt. 2,
Manassas.

Want used cultivator for
Graham Page roto tiller. R.
Carrollton, Box 92, Lyons.

Want 1-1/2 ton truck for
farm use. Prefer not over
$150.00. T. A. Edwards, Rt. 1,
Middleton.

Want 3 point lift bush and
bog harrow, prefer King har-
row with 24 or 26 in. disc.,
also, sub-soiler and bush hog
rotary mower for Ford tractor.

1





Tucker, Ph. 938-1429.

Want 2 disc tillers and 1
dise harrow for 3 points hitch
to fit Ford tractor. P. M. Souls,
Rt. 1, Box 88-B, Blooming-
dale, Ph. SH. 8-4081.

Want any make tractor,
pier one that I can rebuild.
G. E. Poole, Oxford.

Want Farmall tractor. Must
be in good shape and reason-
ably priced, near Atlanta or
Decatur. John Pettit, 2697
Tilson Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU.
9-8538.

Want bulk feed bins f o r
chicken feed, 2 or 3 ton ca-
pacity. State lowest cash
price. Ralph H. Davis, Rt. 2,
Buena Vista.

Want used hammermill and









belt and belt pulley for 430

John Deere tractor. State best
cash price. R. C. DeFoor, By-
ron, Ph. WO. 3-2851.

Want one peach spray ma-
chine with blower, prefer
Friend. B. F. Polk, Monticel-
lo, Ph. 4511,







Want heavy harrow suit-
able for Cat. D-4, Single sec-
tion, dbl. section or offset
type, must have at least 26
in disc. Prefer Rome or At-
hens. State age, cond. an
price. Lester Varn, Rt. 3, Box
530, Albany.

Want John Deere B., serial
No. 96000 or above, for parts
only. Innis M. Cole, Sharps-
burg.





Want good vice and black-
smith post drill in good shape
for cash. T. D. Cowley, 97
Rocky Ford Rd., NE, Atlanta

17, Ph. DR. 3-5646 (no col-j

lect calls).

Want nad old mec trac-
tor with or without equip-
ment, within 100 mi. of At-
lanta and cheap for cash. G.
ee Pratt, 4484 Sims St. Tuc-

er.

Want front end loader for
Super M. Farmall in good
cond. with dbl. action cylin-







ders. J. E. Adams, Bremen,
Ph. LE. 7-3114 after 7 PM.
Want one logging cart

wheel, 5-1/2 to 6 ft. in dia-
meter. Must be in good cond.
State what you have and
price. All letters ans. Robert
Stringfellow, Jr., 3261 Mathe-
son Dr., Macon.

Want two 10 x 28 tractor
tires within 50 mi. radius of
Cuthbert. Write giving cond.
price and etc. Harley Merrick,
Rt. 4, Cuthbert.

Want 4 wheel drive jeep
and cub or large farm tractor
with rotary mower. Must be
reasonable for cash. H. Wit-
mer, 12309 White Bluff Rd.,
Savannah, Ph. EL. 5-2268.

Want metal stanchions for
dairy barn. Donald Waldrep,
Rt. 1, Forsyth, Ph. 7665.

Want irrigation pipe, Race
and Race preferred, accessor-
ies optional; small Oats
crimper and manure spreader.
Must be in excel. cond. Paul
Duke, 330 Peachtree Battle
Ave., NW, Atlanta, Ph. CE3-
0238 after 5:30 PM. ;

Want good 1 row used trac-
tor, with or without equip.,
prefer Farmall or John Deere.
Ross Kirby, Box 162, Snell-
ville.

Want Allis Chalmers HD7
for parts; Ford farm tractor
for parts; GM Diesel engine
to pull feedmill, any cond. but
complete; bush hog mower in
good cond. State best cash
prices. R. E. Smith, PO Box
921, Valdosta.

Livestock

FOR SALE.



















Cattle

4 good cows, including one
milk type Hereford, approx.
600-900 lbs. ea.; 2 extra nice
one yr. old heifers, about 500
lbs. ea.; fine heifer calf, wt.
about 350 lbs. None bred, not
purebred but mostly Here-
pe Nae before coming to
see. J.

Reg. and grade Angus cat-
tle for sale. C. W. Bellamy,
ae Ellenwood, Ph. GR. 4-



E. Granger, Reidsville. |

Reg. Black Angus _ bulls,
grandsons of Eileenmere 500
and 1100, all papers transfer-
red together with 4 genera-
tions pedigree papers. Gentile,

q|halter broke, reasonably|

priced. Estate of Fred B. Wil-
son. by Edgar Lee Nalley,
PO Box 1188, Decatur, Ph.
ME. 4-3363. j

2 Reg. Black Angus bulls,
8 mos. old, champion blood-
lines, Eileenmere breeding,
excel. conformation, $125. at
my. place. : O) Head. Rt 4,
Church Rd., Smyrna, Ph. HE.
6-1242.

Reg. Black Angus bulls,
Eileenmere bloodlines, halter
broke, gentle, old enough for
light service. All papers
transferred, verv reasonably
priced. Hubert Brown, Rt.
Duluth, Ph. GR. 6-3679.

5 Ashire bulls for sale. Lo-
cated at R. W. Wallace pas-
ture, 1-1/2 mi. W. of . Rut-
ledge. W. M. Head, Rutledge.

Whiteface Hereford bull,
purebred, wt. about 1,400 lbs.,
3 yrs. old, very gentle. Mrs.
G. W. Hancock, Rt. A, Cor-
dele, Ph. 535-4770 (Warwick)
No collect calls.











ers, calfhood vaccinated, avg.
wt. 1,000 lbs., will start caly-
ing in November. H. F. Rob-
inson, Rt. 1, Bonaire, Ph. 429-
1812 (Perry).

Purebred Guernsey miich
cow, to freshen Novy. 13 with
2nd calf, artificially bred, No.
1 cow, $300. Marvin Newsome,
Sandersville, Ph. 3856.

Full blooded Jersey milch
cow, gives near 5 gals. milk
when freshened, will freshen
in Feb., $150. or trade for
beef type cattle. Warren J.
Smith, Rt. 4, Jackson.

18 first calf Holstein heif-
ers, calfhood vaccinated, wt.
1.000 lbs. avg. up, will start
calving Nov. Ist. H. F. Rob-
inson, Rt. 1, Bonaire, Ph. 429-
1812 (Perry).

Reg. Angus bulls, 5 and 7









mos. old. good bloodlines,
$150. and $160. ea. at farm
near Stockbridge. Laurence

Chrietzberg, 152 Willow Lane,
Decatur, Ph. DR. 3-7600.

_ Wedne: sday

a eae

15 Holstein first calf heif-




Serice ae Pol:
boars and open
for Cholera and
W. T. Jennings, Rt.
cus. 4

Little bone B
pigs; also, one male
one male shoat. M
vice at farm. Loc
mi. So. on Hwy. 1s
Carson, c/o Carson
Hog Farm, RY 33
Griffin. }

Reg. Yorkshire
stock, a few service a
and open gilts, boo!
ers for weaned p
ready beginning Oct
tra large litters, up
from State

Chambless.
Nashville, Ph.

Tamsworths, Reg.
pigs, fine, healthy
Davis, Abba, Rt. 3, Fit
Ph. 6541.

Westbrook, Rt. 1, Cav.

Ped. Yorkshire pi
and female, farrowed
12, will crate for
Reg. available. A. -
son, 2612 Lakeridge
Rome, Ph. 234-2181.

7 mo. old Berkshir
from excel. bloodline,
ed for Cholera and Er;
will Reg. in _ buyers
FOB farm. John ~
Charing. :

Reg. Rancrace pi
8 weeks old to servic
boar and gilts, from | pop
bloodlines, :
Hazlehurst, Ph. 5- 258

Purebred
wt. approx. 600 lbs.
ter of pigs, $100
Tamsworth gilts.
breed, $60. ea. W. C.
Flat Rock Rd., Rt. 2,
bridge, Ph. GR. 4-716

Reg. Duroc pigs.. 3-
old, treated, males an
males, $35. to $50.
liver 6 or more. C. a
ley, Jr. Danville, Ph

Horses, Mules &



Milch cows and milk base
or quota with Bordens for
sale. E. L. Johnson,. Rt.
Crawfordville, Ph. OS. 8-2504
(Washington).

Large Jersey milch cow,
will freshen Nov. 25th, easily
milked, will give 5 gals. daily.
gentle and easy to handle. J.
L. Hogler, Rt. 2, Austell, Ph.
948-2493.

2 Black Angus heifers,
purebred but not Reg.. 7 mos.
old, $125. ea.; Black Angus
pull, purebred but not Reg.,
8 mos. old, $125. Gabe Coley.
Rt. 2, Box 54. Hawkinsville,
Ph. TW. 2-2547.

Reg. Angus bull, 18 mos.
old, 1,100 lbs., Hileenmere
bloodlines, Jr. Champion at
Cobb Co. Fair, $500. E. G.
Fouts, c/o Stuart Murray
Farm, New Salem Rd., Ken-









nesaw, Ph. 427-6844 (Ma-
rietta).

Cert. S. Santa Gertrudis
bull, deep red color, 3-1/2
yrs. old, approx. 1,800 Ilbs.,

very gentle, from performance
tested herd. No letters ans.
Royce Richardson, Rt. 1,
Hwy. 85, Fayetteville, Ph.
HO. 1-3454.



. Purebred Guernsey bulls,
ready for light service, pedi-
grees furnished. L. H. Parker.
c/o Parkers Guernsey Farm,
Dublin, Ph. BR. 2-1370.

Young polled Hereford bull,
bred from Reg. parents, from
best bloodlines, ready for
light service, $400. Mrs. Ju-
lius A. Mester, Rt. 1, Musella.



Shorthorn bull of service
age, milking strain from high
producing bloodlines. Leon
eens Swainsboro, Ph. BE.

Reg. Angus bulls, 13 and
17 mos. old, from good blood-
lines and clean herd, calfhood
vaccinated, guaranteed breed-
ers. F. W. Phillips, c/o West-
over Farm, Kennesaw, Ph.
428- 2959 (Marietta).

Bull calf, Reg. _ Holstein,
will be Reg., sire, This Cap-
tain, dam made 13,000 lbs. of
milk as a 2 yr. old. Edwin C.
Mizio, c/o Mizio Farms, Rt.
2, Americus, Ph. 7209.

One Holstein and Angus
Crossed bull, wt approx 700
lbs. and one purebred Hol-
stein. wt: approx. 500 Ibs. Sell
at beef price or exchanse for
heifers of equal value. W. H.
Hollingsworth. Rt. 2, es
ington, Ph, 786-6692,







Santa Gertrudis bull, Reg.
No. 63942. 3 yrs. old, all pa-
pers, approx. 1,600 Ibs., $750.;
also, one 15/16 Santa Ger-
trudis bull, 6 mos. old, eligi-
ble for Reg., $150. Jack Crow-
der, c/o Melody Brook Farm,
Rt. 3. Windy Hill Rd., Ma-
rietta, Ph. HE. 5-8656.

Fine, Reg. bull, polled
Hereford, Domino bloodline,
2 yrs. old. Reasonable. Con-
tact. Dr. P. J. Neligan, Mil-
ledgeville Hwy, Eatonton.

Swine

OIC breeding stock pigs, 9
wks. old, out of champion
bloodlines, Reg., treated $25.
ea. FOB. Cheaper at farm.
Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce.

Reg. Duroc boars, 4 mos.
old, treated for Cholera, $80)
ea. Frederick Zipperer, Rt.











Box 182, Guyton (15 mi, SE
of on state Hwy. 30),

gelding
RBS

Big roan
horse, $150.
Madras.

Shetland pony, black
white, $150. John T. Bu
ner, Rt. 2, Madison.

Shetland pony mare,
for children of any
bridle and saddle, for s
trade for calves or yea
of any breed. D.
champ, Rt. 3, Conyers

Palomino Quarter
gelding (has
barrel racing,
and polo) for
Martin, 3415 Wickh
Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-204

Pinto. mare... 11 sy7ss
150., with
mare, 9 yrs.
lion. colt, 6 mos. old,

$100. Can

None Ranch, Penni
Hwy. 301, 15 mi. W. of B
wick. E. W. Lewis.
Drawer L. Brunswick

Work mare, bay with

j old, will ride,

will trade for cattle of e
value. Warren F. Be :
4, Jackson.

At Stud: Buddys
Boy, Reg. Tenn. Wal
horse, one of the most
sistent and outstanding
lions now showing Roy
sey, 2561 Bohler Rd
Atlanta, Ph! CE. 7-11

Nice, solid black Sh
pony gelding, complete
saddle and bridle, $15
Smith, 1810 Areck Dr.
susta, Ph. TA. 4-7018.

At Stud: Reg. Am
saddle bred _ stallion,
Genius breeding, stud fe
Will board mare = 75c
transportation

standing at J
boro, se So. of Atlanta
port. Hill Rew;
boro, on GR. 8-9689.

Well trained, gent
mino gelding, 3 ie

tle,
$

Palo mino |











USE THE HANDY CHART BELOW TO COMPARE YOUR LIVESTOCK OPERA rT ION
WITH THE AVERAGE AND WITH THE BEST. CHECK TO SEE HOW YOU STAND
THEN LINE UP YOUR SIGHTS ON THE GOALS AGRICULTURAL SPECIALISTS S A Y







TYPE OF
LIVESTOCK

NUMBER PER
WORKER |

Least number to be

| economically sound.

AVERAGE
PRODUCTION

On Southern farms

70% calf crop 350

YOU SHOULD SHOOT FOR TO GET MAXIMUM RESULTS.

MY
PRODUCTION

(To be filled in by
producer)

GOALS TO
SHOOT FOR

What best 5% get

95% calf crop

BEST
PRACTICES

(Consult agricultural
workers and college
experts for defails)

Weigh calves
Production records





2.0 pounds daily gain
in feedlot.

gain in feedlot.

300 pounds at eight 500 pounds at eight Feed reserves
months weaning age. months weaning age. Pregnancy festing
: Fertility tested bulls
oe 1.2 pounds coy 2.0 pounds daily gain Watch market
: gain on good graz- ; on geod grazing. Buy right
STEERS 300 to 500 ing. 3.0 pounds daily Sell well

Use hormones








| DAIRY COWS.



DAIRY COWS

30 te 45 cows
Grade A.

4,500 pounds milk
per cow.

8,000 pounds milk
per cow, small
breeds. 12,000
pounds per cow,
large breeds. 200,000
pounds miik per man.

High recerd sires
Production records
Cull low. producers
High-quality forage






| Hocs











LAYING HENS

3,000 to 4,000 hens.

180 eggs per hen (5 _
fo 6 pounds feed per
dozen eggs).

hen (4 to 41/2
pounds feed per
dozen eggs).

Use only meat-type
rae 35 to 45 sows and 6 pigs weaned per 9 pigs weaned per stock
Bi Re Gh litters when feed out litter (feeding litter (feeding Carefully select gilts
BREEDING progeny. standards below). standards below). Sanitation
: Bs S 200 days fo finish to 150 days fo finish to Meat type :
FEEDING : 900 to 1,200 feeders 225 pounds (1 pound 225 pounds (1 pound Strict sanitation and
oes (feeding only). of gain from 7 gain from 3.5 to 4 disease control
: pounds of feed). pounds feed). Careful selling and
buying
; Egg-type hens
= POULTRY 250 to 275 eggs per

Geod feeding pro-
gram

Watch feed waste
Steady marketing
Sanitation



7




16,000 to 30,000

3Y/2-pound broiler

Broiler-type chicks
Watch feed waste |


























i : Bes capacity per brood, 3-pound breiler from
BROILERS four fo fee broods 8 pounds feed. from 7 pounds feed. Strict sanitation
: per year. : Watch financing
costs
: Plenty shade and
| 3,600 to 4,000 1 pound of gain 1 pound of gain range
_ TURKEYS (feeding). fren 7 pounds feed. : from 4 pounds feed. Strict disease control
a = : 90% sold. 95% sold. Ample feed and
: wafer space
SHEEP | 3 c
coe _On farm 500 to 80 to 90% lamb 100% lamb crop, Select for heavy
a | 600 ewes. On crop. 7 pounds wool 10 pounds wool. 95 lambs, wool clip
oe ranches 1,500 (ewes). 75 to 80% fo 100% lamb crop, Production selection
BREEDING ewes, lamb crop, 8 pounds 12 pounds wool. Careful shearing and
Se oe 2 wool (ewes). wool preparation
Fast-gaining lambs
.33 pound of gain -6 pound gain per Pelieted rations with
5,060 per day. day.

antibiotics



Parasite control











Pwr

















~ DeFoor









PAGE SIX.



Livestock

FOR SALE





Horses, Mules & Ponies

Several horse and ponies:
T lg. horses, most all gaited,
one 5 gaited Palomino, $100.-
_ $200. ea:; several small mares
and Shetland mares, bred to
good stud, $150.-$175. ea.;
stud colts and geldings, $65.-
- $100. ea.; also, carts, harness-
es, saddles. G. M. Housley, Rt.
6, Marietta, Ph. 427-2144.

2 yr. old Tenn. Walking
gelding, excel. ladies or childs
horse, for pleasure or show;
also, 2 horse trailer. Max Wil-
liams, Calhoun, Ph. MA, 9-
4101 Sat. and Sun.

Sorrell Shetland pony geld-
ing with long flax mane and
tail, 5 yrs. old. gentle, $150.
Mrs. Nancy Anderson, 2506
Wawona Dr., NE, Atlanta 19.

2 horse mules, wt. about
1,100 ibs.. will work to any-
thing or anywhere, they are
not plugs, Ga. raised mules
in good shape. J. H. Cannon,
Rt. 2, Box 121, Loganville,
Ph. 286-2212.

Pr. mare mules, wt. ap-
prox., 1,300 Ibs., gentle, wiil
work anywhere. Johnny Lew-
is, Rt- 1, Young Harris.













2 good mules, one gray
horse mule wt. 1,300 lbs., oth-
er black mare mule wt. 1,150
Ibs., both good farm mules,
fat and in good cond., $300.
for both. . -H. King, Rit. 1,
Temple.

Shetland pony mares, some
with colts by side and rebred.
some are heavy in foal, some
are child broke, $200. up; al-
go, several Mexican burro
jennies, gentle for children,
$65. Z. W. Kirkland, 262i
eBall-Park = Dr:. ~-Tucker;-Ph-,
938-1574.

Several nice Shetland pony
stud colts, 10 mos. old, $75.

- up; also, nice filly colts, $125.
up. T..O. Wilkins, 3366 Rock-

bridge Rd., = Avondale Est.,
Ph. DR. 8-2427.

5 Large pinto mare, age 13
- yrs., wt about 1200 lbs. gen-
tle. for sale or trade for cows
or calves. What. have you?







- Ross Kirby, Box 162, Snell-

ville. Ph. TH 3-4902 (Law-
renceville).

Sheep and Goats

Thoroughbred Saanan bil-
_ly, about 9 mos. old, seems to
be extra sure breeder; 3 nan-
nies, 2 are white, one milking
second time, other Toggen-
burg, all bred to above billy.
Will sell one or all reasona-
ble. All letters ans. No ship-
ping. G. P. Cochran, Rt. 3,
Box 224, College Park.

2 nice milk goats, both $35.
Ralph Wheeler, Star Rt., Bu-
ford (near Riverside Grocery).









3 goats, purebred Nubians, | Ad

not Reg., 2 nannies and one
_ billy, one nanny freshened
July 10, giving 1/2 gal. milk
daily. all natural butt head-
ed, for sale at my place 3 mi.
~W. of Chickamauga. Clyde
Mason, Rt. 1, Chickamauga.

Nubian. milk goat, fresh
with one pr. of kids. for sale
cheap. C. Simmons, 2075
Ave., NW, Atlanta,
Ph. SY. 4-0242.

8 milking strain goats, not





purebred: 5 nannies, one
freshening 4th time, one sec-
ond time, 3 first time, all

cross breeds; very lg. butt-
headed Toggenburg billy. one
billy 10 mos. old and one 2
yr. old solid white castrated
male, very. gentle, all $60. at
my. place. Thos. E. Reeve, Sr..
Rt. 2. Tyus Rd., Carrollton,
Pi en, 2-3397:

Livestock

WANTED





Want several mares, gen-
tle for children to ride. C. C.
Stebbins, P. O. Box 233, Dar-
ien, Ph. 437-4453. :

Want 3 or 4 yr. old sorrel
Mare, reasonably priced.
Write stating what you have
as soon as possible. Richard
Bo>: tht. c/o J. J. Boatright,



Rt. 3, Alma, ;





Want 2 Reg. Hampshire
male pigs. Ben F. Wilcox, Rt.
3, Hazlehurst.

Want to trade vurebred
Jersey heifer, been bred 3
mos., for Reg. Whiteface bull,
will pay the difference. L. O.
Lusk, 1024 McLendon Dr.,
Decatur, Ph. 433-9252.

Want one or two small
horses, young and gentle for
children, ages 11 and 9. E. J.







Seed & Plants
FOR SALE



9,000 lbs., 1961; No. 1 re-
seeding Crimson Clover seed,
reseeding on my farm 20 yrs.,
Germ. 85 pct., 20c lb. FOB. J.
Lynwood Bentley, Sr., Rt. 2,
Thomaston, Phone 647 = 3688.

Dixie reseeding Crimson
clover, Germ. 85 pct., $25.00
hundred lb. sack. F rank
G. Marchman, 4701 Grant Rd.,
Ellenwood, Ph. MA, 7-9813
(Atlanta). :

Cokers Moregrain oats, re-
cleaned and bagged in new
4 bu. bags, Germ. 96 pct., no
noxious weeds, $1.00 bu. FOB;
also, Bledsoe wheat recleaned
and treated, Germ. 94 pct., no
noxious weeds, in 2 bu. bags,





$2.00 bu. FOB. Fred Flanders,

Rt. 6, Box 245, Dublin, Ph.
BR. 2-0289.

Free, all the Kudzu Crowns
you want, You dig them. Con-
tact before coming after. T.
S. Ouzts, PO Box 68, Winder.



Ga. and N. C. collard, Ice-}.

berg Lettuce and white Ber-
muda onion plants, all 50c C.
Plus postage; Concord grape-
vines with runners, 1-3 ft.
long, 40c to 50c ea. Add pos-
tage. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, 3917
Panthersville Rd., ElNenwood.

Blakemore straw b erry
plants, del. PP, damp packed,
95c C. W. E. Barker, Rutledge.

Little white nest onions, $2
gal.; red multiplying scallion
onions and buttons, $1.50 gal;





dry leaf sage, 30c teacup full; i
6 cups, $1.00; improved pink].

skin peanuts, 2 - 4 in hull,
$2.25 pk. For eating only. Add
postage. P. B. Brown. Rt. 1,
Ball Ground.

Catalpa tree (known as fish
bait tree) seed 25ce thls. a nd
four cent stamp; also, white
shallots, known as nest
onions, $1.00 gal. plus post-
age. No out of state order fill-
ed and no checks accepted.
Ola Dills, Hemp.

1961 seed: Pumpkin, grow
to 90 Ib. St., Germ. .76 pct.,
25c doz.; Rockyford green
meat cantaloupe, Germ. 93
pet., 25c tsp.; long, green
rind, yellow meat, melon,
Germ. 92 pct., 50 seed, 25c.
Send stamped addressed en-
yelehe J HL Gordon, Ri, 1;
el. :

Hicks broadleaf tobacco
seed, Germ. 90 pct., sample,
40c; $1 0z.; $10.00 1b.; 3 Ibs.,
$25.00; also, large gourds, $4
doz.; small gourds, $1.50 doz.;
gourd seed, 25c pkt. PP. Earl
Stuckey, Blackshear.

184 bu. Cokers 47-27 wheat
2 yrs. from breeder, Germ, 92
vet., top quality and cond.,.$2
bu.; also, 188 bu. Cokers
Moregrain oats, from 70 bu.
acre yield, Germ. 94 pct. 2
thistle. All cleaned, treated,
bagged, good for grazing pur-









poses, $1.00 bu. E. H. Ensz,
Louisville, Ph. LI. 17-6795
(Wrens).



White nest onions for fall
planting, $2.00 gal; red
scallion onions, $1.60 gal.; red
scallion onion buttons, $1.65
gal.; small red scallion sets,
$1.50; red Valencia also pink
skin peanuts, $2.25 pk., for
eating only. Add postage. G.
T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Nice Klondike strawberry
plants, well rooted and damp
packed, $1.00 C.; $9.00 M. Add
25 C. for postage and handl-
ing. Minimum shipment 200
plants. No out of state ship-
ment. Mrs. Luther S. Butler,
466 Page Ave., NE, Atlanta 7,
Ph. DR. 3-1846.

Red nest onions, $2.00 gal.
Sewell P. Mercier, Rt. 1, Law-
renceville, :





MARKE T





Chas. Wakefield cabbage
plants, 50c C., 500, $1.75; col-
lard plants, 35 C.; red scal-
lion onion buttons, 75 C. Mrs.
Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston.

Hunt grape vines, 1 yr., well
rooted, 10 Hunt and one male
vine, $5.50 PP 2nd zone. Gua-
ranteed true to name. State
inspected. Vautelle Holland,
Winder (2-1/2 mi. on Logan-
ville Rd.).

Green glazed collard seed,
30c thls. or 7 thls. $1.00; Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin.

Garlic bulbs and Kudzu
Crowns, $1.25 C.; catnip, pep-
permint, balm, spearmint,
tansy, huckleberry and goose-
berry, $1.25 doz.;- muscadine
grapes and black raspberries,
4, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs.
Ruth Alcorn Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Old fashion cling stone
white English Peach trees, 2
yrs. old, healthy and 3 ft. high
or higher, grown from seed
in my garden, $6.00 doz. Can-
not ship. . E. Smith, 421
Arnold St., Hapeville, Ph. PO.
1-8276 (Atlanta).

Reseeding Crimson Clover
in dbl. bags, Germ. 88 pct.,
$20 C. Ibs., contains 27 docks
per lb. Norman Johnson, War-
renton.

About 2,000 bu. Cokers
Moregrain oats, bright, heavy,
Germ. 94 pct., 90c bu. bulk.
Call before coming. Milton P.
Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3, Macon,
Ph. SH. 3-5806.

Moregrain oats, Germ. 95
pet., $1.00 bu. bulk at bin.
John S. Montgomery, Rt. 1,
Reynolds, Ph. TI. 7-4262.

Mtn. Huckleberry plants,
bearing size, 25, $2.00 hazle-
nut bushes, 15, $2.00; black
walnut sprouts, red sassfras,
3, $1.65; yellow root plants 2
doz. $1.25; yellow roots,
freshly dug, washed clean, 4
jib. lardbox full, $1.25. Add
postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender-
son, Rt. 3,,Box 124, Ellijay. -

Charleston Wakefield frost-
proof cabbage plants, ready,
300, $1.25; 500, $2.00; $3.50
M. PP in. Ga. R. Chanclor,
Pitts, Ph. MI. 8-2035.

Select, virus free, Pocahon-
tas strawberry plants, $2.50
C.; also few Ogallala, t he
nh ew Hybred everbearing
strawberry, 25 plants. $1.00.
All PP. Minimum order $2.25.
Ready now. J. M. Housworth,
Lithonia. ;

Nice Klondike | strawberry
plants, well rooted and damp
packed, $1.00 C., $9.00 M. Add
25 per C. for postage an d
handling. Minimum shipment
200 plants. No out of state
shipments. Mrs. Luther S.
Butler, 466 Page Ave., NE, At-
Janta 7, Ph. DR. 3-1846.

Raspberry plants, 4, $1.00;
tansy, peppermint, spearmint,
60c doz.; catnip, 4 bunches,
0c; garlic bulbs, $1.25" CG;
Kudzu crowns, $1.25 C; also
nice clean walnut meats, $1.00
pint. Add postage. Miss L. M.
White, Rt. 1, Box 57, Dahlon-
ega.

Hay, Feed, Grain

FOR SALE



























Highly fertilized Coastal
Bermuda hay, high in pro-
tein and feed nutrition. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Can de-
liver in 5 or 10 ton load lots.
J. L: Allen, Rt. 3, Dublin, Ph.
BR. 2-1789 collect.

2,000 bales very fine hay,
75c bale at my farm. R. B.
Bowen, Madras.

Peavine and cane hay,
bright, no weeds, 80c bale or
$35.00 ton. T. G. OKelley,
Maysville, Ph. 652-2121.

Choice hay, pure Coastal
Bermuda, Fescue, $35.00 ton;
Sericea and mixed grasses,
$30.00 ton. Square bales, put
on poundage with high pro-
tein content. W. S. Chandler.
c/o; Tara Barms, Rt 1) Cal-=
houn, Ph. MA. 9-5173.

3,000 bales Coastal -Ber-
muda hay, highly fertilized,
weed free, baled without rain,
square bales, $25.00 ton at
barn; also, some hay for $20.
ton Neil Holdeman, Rt. 1, Box





3389,

105-A Louisville Ph. MA. 5-

a



Se age



BULLETIN

Mixed hay, Lespedeza, Coas-
tal Bermuda and _ Alfalfa,

for small additional charge;
also, by the ton in truck loads,
special discount on 10 tons or

River Farms,
boro, Ph. DR. 8-2245.

Sericea hay baled without
rain, for sale. or exchange for
cattle, pigs or horse. Law-
rence Christzberg, 152 William
Lane Decatur, Ph. DR. 3-7600.

200 tons Coastal hay, weed
free, highly fertilized, $30.00
ton at barns, $35.00 ton del.
up to 60 mi., more if over 60
mi. S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, Macon,
Ph. 788-2875.





more. R. L. Jackson, c/o Flint. 3k
Rt. 1, - Jones-|>












large bales, 50c, 75c and $1.00) ing t
bale, at barn but can deliver




ey order, Permi
Eve Wallace, 716
Atlanta 8.






Bobwhite quail, 1:
thy, flight conditio
20 wks old, 25, $1
$1.05 ea.; 500, 95
or more, 90c ea. S
Cole-Per=11.

dire tte ls Felton.

acca



High quality hay, Lespe-
deza, Bermuda, Clover, Rye
grass and Fescue, 60c and 65c
bale. Cecil H. Travis, C/O Pine
Crest Acres, Riverdale, Ph.
461-4862. ;

900 bales good bright pea-
nut hay, baled without rain,
$27.50 ton at my barn or will
del. anywhere in Ga. at small
del. charge, R. A. King, Rt. 4,
Fitzgerald.

Grass. hay and Sericea, $30
ton FOB barn. Can del. at ex-
tra charge. Tom Hendrix, Pal-
metto, Ph. 463-3244.

Well fertilized quality hay,
large, square, bales, cure
without rain, Coastal Bermu-
da, Bahia grass and mixed
grass Lespedeza. Farm located
2-1/4 mi. from Half-way
House up US Hwy. 80 toward
Talbotton. Frank M. Riley,
Butler, Ph. UN. 2-4975.

Game & Fowl

FOR SALE











Indian Blue Peacocks, early
1969 hatch, almost in full
plumage. Charles F. Steed, Rt.
3, Carrollton, Ph. 854 - 4182.

White Pheasants, $2.00 ea.;
also, Ringneck cocks, $2.00 ea.:
one trio Mutant Pheasants,
1960 hatch. $7.00; also, Reeves,
$5.00 pr. J. H: Roquemore,
Americus.





pigeons, $5.00; Giant Homers,
good squabbers, $4.00; Pigmy
Powders $7.50; one red Jaca-
hin cock, $5.00; Racing Ho-
mers, $5.00; also, 6 Ringneck
doves, $8.00. Will ship. Ray
Glasco, 5636 Thompson Mill
Rd., Decatur, Ph. 289-7745.

Racing Homer pigeons, $4
pr., all cols., mated, seamless
banded, 5 pr. or more, $3.50
pr.; young birds not trained,
seamless banded, $1.50 ea. all
cols. 10 young or more, $1.25
ea. Money order or check with
order. Shipped Exp. Collect.
Arthur Lee Briscoe, 2024 Ken-
nedy Dr., Augusta. -

White King breeders, $3.00
pr.; white Fantail breeders,
$5.00 pr. Will ship Exp. Col-
lect. W. W. Capes, 2197 Co-
Jonial Dr., Atlanta 19, Ph. CE.
7-5340.

White King pigeons of fin-
est quality: youngsters, $1.00
ea.; breeders, $3.00 pr.; pure-
bred Racing Homers, Sion
strain, ped. papers with ea.
bird, excel. for both show and
racing breeders, $25.00 pr.;
youngsters, $5.00 ea. Wallace
Neal, 530 Sandtown Rd. Ma-
rietta, Ph. 428-2025.

Young American giant Ho-
mer pigeons, $6.00 pr. in black,
black splash -and brown
splash. Ship Express Collect.
Malcolm Kuter, Box 155, Aus-
tell, Ph. 943-5022 (Powder
Springs).

Bobwhite quail, $1.00 ea.
Permit 70. T. G. OKelley,









d|than avg. Improved 4

ae : _ | rietta, Ph. HE. 5-0
White and blue Show King].





Northern Bobwh
1961 hatch, priced
to age, 6 wks. old, 5
wks. old and up
mated, $3.00; on
Will ship Exp. C
A. N. Reeve, 7866 Ros:
Dunwoody, Ph. 993.

Northern Bobwhit
fully matured, $1.00
mit 39; also, 300 jum
neck pheasants, fligh
tioned. B. F. Norton
Canton, Ph. TU. 7-277
Ming). 24 Su
Extra Ig. 1960-6
breeder quail, wt. up to
1/8ths ozs. or 4 ozs

























Will pay $10.00 p
lated superior quail. Fri
or photos of champioi
wt. certificate; Per.

liam A. Thomas, Bi
Mark Bldg., Atlanta
MU. $-08665- =



_N. Z. pedigreed v
bits, bred does, $
Juniors, $8.00 to $10
Page, 149 North
Atlanta 8, Ph. TR.

N. Z. white and
bits, some ped. and som
various ages, reasonably pi
ed. SS. De -Climer, 1274;
Marian Dr., Rome, Ph
O00 eee 5

One Calif.
black and w (
ea.; one Angora doe
Will trade all for '

or N. Z. Red does. Mile N
man, 1055 Austell Rd.,















WANTED |




Want 2 pr. morning do
Write giving particulers. R
C, Toler, 3986 Lake St.
con. =o

_ Want 20 red pullets t
have just started to lay
that will soon be laying. W-:
come after if within 75.
M. Moble











radius of Meigs. M.
Rt. 2, Meigs. ee

Want 15 or 20 white | .
horn pullets, laying See |
to lay. Seggie Duncan, Rt. 3
(Five Forks), Lawrence ;
Ph. TH. 3-2998 9

Poultry

oe











Araucanus (Easter Egg)
chickens, purebred, April
hatch, now laying colored
eggs, $10. pr.. $15. trio. Will
ship Exp. Col. Send money
order. Mrs. R. L. Rothwell
1775 Hadlock St., Atlanta 11,
Ph. PL. 8-2257. Fes at

-Araucanus chickens (Eas
er Egg), purebred, laying
cred eggs, $10. pr., $14.
Will ship Exp. Col. Send M
ey order. Mrs. Addie A
wards, 716 Myrtle St.,
















Maysville, Ph. 652-2121.

Atlanta 8. Ph. TR. 4-5152









SCREWWORM
REPORT ANY



WATCH FOR POSSIBILITY OF
INFESTATION




EVIDENCE 0











































- show, for sale or

or eating hens or quali
. LL. Wix, 570

SE, Atlanta 17,
crowing size pit game
one. pullet, 1/2 Top-
1/2 Brown Red, good
$2.50 ea.; also, one
ed hen, $1.50. R. L.
712 Oak St., Gaines-

ed, bloodtested, cock-
ready for service, $2.25
oney orders only. Miss
3. Patterson, Rt. 1, Box.
hye :
Cornish hens, $2. ea.:
7; 6- $10. All at my
located 1 mi. N. Folsom,
lwy. 140. Mrs. Ed Stone,
Box 105, Adairsville.

e pullets, approx. 15
beginning to lay, $1. ea.
L. Morgan, P. O. Box
Jefferson, Ph. 7679. :

er } roosters and 5 pullets,

$25 BLVtreho eis wt

Box 336, Coluniwus, ru. 1.
ADO



| Miscellaneous

FOR SALE



Pecans, Schley or Stuart,
LO bs. 90. PP to 2nd: zone;
also, large seedlings, $4. Wii-
liam E. Suber, 1430 Elizabetn
-Ave., Perry.

Nice sundried apples, 60
lb. plus postage. Mrs. J. A.
Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin,

Chestnuts for sale, 30c lb.
plus postage. Mrs. A. C. Col-
son.

Unwashed sheeting feed
bags, $2.60 doz. PP; print
bags, 1 and 2 alike, $3.60 doz.
ee Mrs. Evelyn Panter, Mar-
gret.

Shelled pecans, mostly
halves, 1961 crop, shipped
anywhere, $1.25 lb. plus 10c
postage; also, paper shell nuts,
45 Ib. plus 10c postage. Mrs.
R. E. Hunter, Byron.

1961 crop pure ground red
hot pepper, 35 pee OZS.5
S17 $5.-1b.s 5) 1bsi: $205 All
PP. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1,
Dallas.

Dried apples, free of peei
and core, 50c ib. plus postage.
Mrs. R. L. McClure, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Jerusalem artichokes $1.74



| gal. PP to 2nd zone; $7. bu.






















irk Cornish cocker-
nost ready for service,
. Write before

as they are on

W. Thurmond,

purebred, heavy type
Cornish cockerels, wt.
.. $3. ea., late summer
from unrelated stock;
pure white or white with
a blk. markings, Mus-
ks, $3. pr. All here
Exp. Col. M

_ Exp. a1. Mrs.
: eidsville.

grown Buff ducks, $3.;

mm Silver Spangled Ham-
roosters, $2. ea.; also.
ommon and Homer pi-

ons, 25c ea. Mrs. B. H. Dur-
Od Uist
Cornish hens,

1960
nee EOB j

Quin-

games, 1 trio left, $5.;
Chinese geese, al-

, $15. pr.; pure-

Cornish bantams,

Exp. Col Vautelle Holland,
Rt. 3, Winder, Ph. 867-2922
ee mi. out Loganville



Yellow root, May apple and
wild Cherry bark, each 4 lbs.,
$1.25. Noel Crump, Rt. 2,
Talking Rock. ~

Nice, clean, black walnut
meats, 1961 crop, $1.25 pt. PP.
Sammy Lowman, Rt. B. Elli-
; Jay.

Jumbo gourds 1 to

5 I 2 gal.
|size with approx.

400 seed,

-1$2.50 del.; also, seed, 2 doz.,

25c; long handle and orna-
mental, 2 doz. 25ec with
stamped addressed envelope.
J. H. Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel.

Artichokes for pickling and
eating, 25c lb. FOB. Carl C.
So 324 Signal Dr., Ross-
ville.

Golden Seal, 20e ea.; fresh
red hot pepper, 25c doz. pods:
Cowhorn and Banana, 25c tea-
spoon; garden salad English
neas, 75c cup. Ali for home
use; Burdock plant, musca-
dine, 3. 50c nice wild, native,
strawberry plants, 35c doz.,
spearmint, 3, 50c. Add post-
age. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt.
2. Ellijay.

Long red hot pepper pods
for home use. 25c doz. pods;
1961 crop sun dried apples,
60c Ib.; yellow root, freshly
dug and washed, 4 lb. lard-



a box measured full, 85c. Add

postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt.
5, Box 58, Ellijav.

Hand made, old time, bull
whips, plaited of indian tan
cowhide lace leather, plaited

>| with handle inside of whip,

quality hens, $1.25 ea.
ice fryers, 75 ea.
so, 100 egg cap. in-

electric, like new,

not ship. Don Z. Hen-

Stone Rd.. SW,

h. DI. 4-1340.

ip. Ab
operton

mos. old, $1. k
$1. ea. Trade all for
ual value. Mrs.
Richardson, Rt. 1, River-
Roswell, Ph. 993-

g srown geese. Must
1ediately, 2 ganders
t my nvlace.



.| $1. ft., any length. Bud Mur-

kerson, Rt. 6, Eastman.

1961 crop dried _ pure
ground, red hot pepper, 390e
0z.; 3 ozs., $1. $5. Ib. All PP.

$1.75; seed of 45 in., gourds,
cinnamon vine tubers and old
fashion peach seed, 35c doz..
and stamped envelope, Mrs.
'L. E. Sanders, Rt. 3, Buchan-
an =

Several hundred gals. sor-
ghum syrup, packed 12 one

6|ats., to case, $9. per case. R.

B. Bowen. Madras.

Big Bamboo
grow to 60 ft. tall, 14 in.
ground and 4-1/2 in. in di-
ameter, 2, $4. 4, $7.; 8, $12.50,
16 $24. All PP. William G.
|Ison, Brooks. g

Calif. multiplying beer seed.
50c start and stamped enve-

lope. No

cane roots,



Woods dirt leaf mold and

75 bu. at my home, 1 mi. N.



off Hwy. 140. Mrs.
x Ad-



COD. Mrs. R. A.
Nolen, Rt. 1, Buchanan.

barn compost, good mixture,



1961 shade dried sage, $2.
mee Mys! Talla Rickman.
Rt. 4, Toccoa.

40 LOS.
new tin cans, $4. at my home,
Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayette-
ville, Ph. HO. 1-4181.

Jerusalem artichokes for
eating or pickling, $8. bu. (8
gal. per bu.), at my home or
shipped charges collect. Not
less than 3 bu. shipped. Send
remittance with order and add
15e exchange for checks. C.
W. Page, 149 North Ave., NE,
Atlanta 8, Ph. TR. 4-6452.

Miscellaneous

WANTED





Want chicken litter: any-
one in Cobb county or parts
of adjoining counties with
chicken litter to give away I
will be glad to haul. E. F.
Wilkins, Rt. 4, Marietta, Ph.
428-9825.

__ Want one ton of good hay,
delivered to my barn, located
2 mi. of Lake Blue Ridge.
Write first. Mrs. Bessie Ed-
wards, 944 Margaret St.,
Hapeville.

Want a few pounds (just to
cat) purple sweet Nigger
Killer potatoes. State amount
and price. Mrs. D. M. Tibbott.
113 So. Jackson St., Fitz-
gerald.

Want 10 tons or more dam-
aged straw for mulching. Pre-
fer Oat or Wheat straw in
small bales. J: L. Hoffman,
c/o Rare Plant Nurseries,
Milner, Ph. 594-W (Barnes-
ville). ; :

Want some shade dried
sage leaves. Ben F. Wilcox.
Rt. 3. Hazlehurst.

Want high quality Ber-
muda hay. up to 10 tons. de-
livered to my barn. located 5
mi. FE. of Marietta. Mrs. R. D.
Ardell Rt. 2, Marietta, Ph
497-1271. ;

Want 2 Ibs. old fashioned
Chestnuts at reasonable price
and all postage; also some
biue Damsel Plum sprouts,
with some roots on them:
like about 4 sprouts, 2-1/2-3
ft. high. State what you have
and nrice. G. A. Holloway.
4368 Essix St. College Park.

Want 1 or 2 necks of this
vears buckeyes. Write what
you can furnish and price de-





livered. Hugh Howell, Sr..
P. O. Box 13225, Station K,
Atlanta 24. 3

Want 500 locust fence post
in exchange for PTO Turner
hay baler and 3 point hitch
dump rake, both operating
cond.,, and $50. cash. E. B.
Cook, Rt. 1, Athens.

Handicrafts

FOR SALE



Nice print aprons, 50c ea.
or 3, $1.25; others, appliqued
or ruffles, 65c ea.; also, baby

2, 25c; pot holders, asst. cols.,
15c ea.. 2, 25c. Add 15c for
postage. Mrs. Buford Henry,



L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1,|26 Glenn Pl, Newnan,

Dailas. rf ; :

Se a ee ee Nice, new, print aprons.
2 pts. clean pecan meats.) 69- ea. and 15c postage on

anv two; also, fancy. emb. poi
holders or mitten pot holders,
25c ea. and 15c postage on 3.
Mrs. Ozie White, Rt. 1, Bow-
don.

Dbl. bed size quilt tops,
machine sewn, good material,
Sail Boat pattern, $2. ea. plus
postage. Mrs. J. G. Austin, Rt.
1, Felton.

2 new, white, stand up, ruf-
fle doilies, 15 in. and other.a
little smaller, will fit in larg-
er one, use single or dbl..
both $3. plus postage. No let-
ters ans. without stamped en-
velope. Mrs. J. D. Henderson.
Rt. 1, Arnold Mill Rd., Wood-
stock.

Aprons of nice material,
med. size 75c ea.; 2 bib
aprons in bright cols., $1. ea.;
also, scarves for center of ta-
ble, appliqued in bright cols.
Add 30c for postage. Mrs.
Berdie M. Crawford, 116 Tal-
lev Ave, Calhoun,







pure hog lard in

bibs, nicely trimmed, 15c ea.,

6 appliqued dbl. bed size
guilt tops, on white muslin,
2 Pine Trees with snowballs

on trees, one green print
large Umbrella. Girl, two
Fans, asst. cols. and one

Turkey and Pumpkin, $6.50
ea. Mrs. Troy Staten Box 65.
Chatsworth Rd., Dalton.



Nice, well made, print ap-
rons, large size, 50c ea. plus
postage. Mrs. I. A. Scott,
1570 Elleby Rd., SE, Atlanta
ee

_Ladies cotton tea aprons,
65c ea.; pillowcases, of good
bleached cotton material, full
size, nice crocheting set in
motifs, crocheted edging to
match, $3. pr. Add postage.
Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box
58, Ellijay.

. Baby shoulderetts, bootees,
$1.40 ea.; sacques, $2.50. Made
of dawn nylon, ribbon trim,
Peafowl chair set, white, $7.;
doilies, $2.15 and $3.15; emb.
vanity set, tatted border, $2.10;
handkerchiefs, tatting border,
$1.40; stoles of lace net, yarn
laced, $8. PP. in Ga. Mrs. G.
Taylor, 421 Wilson Ave., Bre-
men.

Outing sleeping suits and
gowns, size 2 and 3. 75 and
$1. ea. plus postage. Mrs. Lu-
cv Waters, 2201 Bisbee Ave.,
Savannah, Ph. AD. 4-0571.

Little girls cotton dresses,
well made, 1-6, $1.50 ea.;
fancy organdy tea aprons,
stitched with automatic ma-
chine, $1.50 ea.; cotton aprons,
50c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.

Hand crocheted bedspread.
full dbl. bed size. white, me-
dallion design, nicely made,
$40.; also, crocheted table
cloth, $20. Mrs. Merlin Mc-
Whorter, Rt. 1, Alpharetta,
Ph. GR. 5-5852.

White crocheted bootees.
trimmed in pink, blue, yel-
low and green, 75c pr.; also.
bibs to match, both, $1.00;
white crocheted lace for pil-
lovreases, $1. pr.; crocheted
pot holders, 75c ea.; cotton
handkerchiefs edged, 50c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Rob-
ison, Rt. 1, Monroe.

Girls cotton dresses, bright
cols., 1 - 6 sizes, $1.25 ea.; 2,
$2.00: pillowcases, hand emb.,
heavy, large, $1.75 set; 2 sets,
$3.00: hand emb. pillowcases,
$1.25 set; 2 sets, $2.00. Mrs.



Lucy Musson, 7 Steven St.,
Summerville.
Pillowcases, tatting trim,

$2.50 and $3.50 pr.; drawn
work cases, $2.50 to $5.00 pr.;
sheets to match, $2.00 more
than cases;
tatted trim, $1.00 ea. Add pos-
tage. Mrs. Lura Powell, 405
Georgia Ave., SH, Atlanta 15,
Ph. JA. 4-0929.

Nice large size quilt tops,
prints,; nice print or fancy
aprons, 70c; nice pillowcases,
solid white, 20 x 30, $1.00;
wash cloths, 15c ea.; dish to-
wels, 30c ea., machine made.
Ethel Giddens, Rt. 2, Perry.

Quilt tops. one butterfly
design, prints emb. on beige
broadcloth, set together with
green and red, one dresond
plate of prints, emb. on white,
set together with rose and
blue, dbl. bed size, machine
sewed, $5.00 ea. plus 30c pos-
tage. Mrs. W. J. Suggs, Rt. 1,
Chickamauga.

Nice, new, homemade,
quilts, $7.50 ea.; quilt tops,
$3.00 ea. Add postage. M r s.
Leroy Rabun, Rt. 1, Box 185,
Wrens.

1 ea. pink with blue, blue
with pink, nile green stole, knit
by hand with nylon pompa-
dour thread, $10.00 ea. PP. No
COD orders. List_first a nd
second choice. Mrs. L. HH.
Jones, Rt. 2, Flowery Branch.

New quilt tops, $3.00 ea., 2,
$5.00 plus postage. Would ex-
change for printed sacks at
30c ea. Mrs. W. C. Fowler,
Rt. 5, Ellijay. :

Dish towels, 7- $1.00; pot
holders, 10, $1.00; nice quilts,
$7.00 ea.; quilt tops, $3.00 ea.
Made from scraps. Mrs. Lula
Hurst, 21 Woodrow Ave.,
Hapeville, Ph. 761 - 4378.

Nice, new, string quilts
tops, $3.00 ea., 2, $5.00; nicely
trimmed aprons, some with
ruffles and some with gores,
$1.00 ea. Add postage. Mr s.



Ruth Alcorn, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

handkerchiefs, |





One set each, 3 pe, star,
dresser sets, $1.25 set; 3 pe.
pinapple dresser set, $1.50; 7

Mrs. Mae Whittle, Rt. 1, Box
34, Kingsland.

Lg. size _ pillowcases of
bleached sheeting with cro-
cheted blue birds, pansy or



pr.; crocheted rose or pansy
doilies, $1.50 ea.;
vanity sets, $1.00 set.
checks or stamps. Dura Brad-
ley, Rt. 2, Waco.

New print quilt tops, 72 x
88 in., $2.00; wool and wool
with dacron top, approx. 72 x
90 in. ,all seams briar stitched,
$5. Add postage. Miss Eula
Cox, Rt. 2 Cave Spring.

Fancy organdy and lace
aprons, $1.25 ea.; nice cottoa
aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4.00; at-
tractive work aprons, large
pockets all around, $1.00; pot
holders, 15e ea.; 10, $1.00;
full cut childrens dresses, nice
styles and materials, 1-6 yrs.,
$2.25 ea. Mrs. W. W. Lowman,
Rt. 5, Ellijay. }

Siok t, washable, genuine
lambskin b ab y moccasins,

Edgar Watkins, Rt. 3, Ne w
Echota, Calhoun.



Dresser scarves, emb. and

bonnets, 75c ea.; aprons trim-
med, some bordered prints,
banded, 50c ea.; with bib, 60c

pockets, 75c ea.; 2, $1.25. Add
postage and 10c extra for
checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes,
Rt. 8, Gainesville. :

all new pieces and padded
with new cotton, $5.50 ea.; one
Dutch Girl, $10.00; also, few
other designs, $8.00. All new.
Add postage. Delia Sapping-
ton, Rt. 8, Gainesville.

Pond Lily doily, 22 in.
across, white and orange, $3;
For-get-me-not design doily,
13 in. across, blue and

Mrs.. B. F. Johnson, 1505 Gor-
don Rd., Albany.

Large broad cloth pillow-
cases, emb. and crocheted
edge, $1.25 pr.; emb., $1 pr.;
dish towels, emb., 7, $1.00;
small aprons, 3, $1.00; me-
dium, 60c; large $1.00; ald
fashion bonnets, $1.00. Add
35c postage. Miss Nell Ben-
net, Rt. 2, Box 311, Buford.

Crocheted bedspread, Col-
ony Club design, $35.00; 40 in.
pillowcases w i t h crochetetl
edge and emb. trim, $1.50 pr.;
pot holders and plate mats, 3,
$1.00: dresses of nice material.
1 to 6 yr. sizes, $1.50. Add

Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla.



Finger tip towel aprons,
diff. cols., $1.25 and 15c post-
age. Mrs. H. C. Allen, Rt. 2,
Carrollton.



Full size cotton ruffled bed-
spreads, asst. cols. and two-

holders, 25c ea.; 6,
dainty aprons, 75c ea.; 2,
$1.25; emb. dish towels, 35c
ea.: 3, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs.
Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Box 50,
Ellijay. :

Quilts, hand made, of new
cloth, hand quilted, cotton
lined, all appliqued and patch
work, 8 dif. patterns, $10.00
ea. Mrs. R. A. Thomason, Rt.
2, Acworth.





4 quilt tops, new material,
nice patterns with linings,
$5.50 ea. or all $20.00. Mrs.
Adeh McClelland, Blue Ridge.

Lost & Found

HOSE:
27. from Fair Meadows Farn
RFD, Hampton; Ga. Black
Angus bull, 14 mos.
weighing 900 lbs., Tattoo im
each ear, No. 250. Brass tag
on neck chain, No. 11. Notify







ton Co., Jonesboro.

half star whirl and pansy

rose doily, $1.00. All for $6.00.

wild rose with edging, $2.00

crocheted
No _

hand laced and emb. in white, -
$1.00 pr. Add postage. Mrs.

crocheted ends, 50c ea.; ladies

ea.; extra large size with 2



Full dbl. size string quilts,

white, $1.50 or both for $4.00.

postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten,



tones, $5.50 ea.; novelty pot
S100:

on or about Sept.

old

Sheriff W. L. Dickhon, Clays

Heike













Sf

oa



i













' at your social



PAGE EIGHT

Sweet Potato Sale

(Continued From Page 1)

the quality of the sweet potatoes, han-
dlers have had less loss to absorb.
Fullest cooperation in checking move-
ment of sweet potatoes into other states
has been given by state line inspectors.
This is especially true at the Florida-
Georgia line where shipment is heavy.
The Georgia Department of Agricul-
ture is required by law to enforce this
and all other terms of the Sweet Potato
Marketing Order. The Department so-
licits your continued cooperation in car-

_ rying out the terms of this order.

Should you desire further informa-
tion, please write the Commodity Com-
mission, Georgia Department of Agricul
ture, 19 Hunter St., S.W. Atlanta 3, Ga.

Social Security Changes

(Continued From Page 1)

employees number and total amount
of cash wages paid in a year will be able
to make up his social security return ac-
curately at the close of the year when it
is due. A worker can check on his social

security account at any time to see if past

~ wages have been credited properly. Re-
quests for such an accounting may be
made at any social security office.

Booklet OASI-855, Social Security

Payments, How You Earn ThemHow
They Are Figured, is free for the asking
security office. Latest
changes in the law are explained in this
booklet.



WATCH FOR -SCREWWORM!



MAHKET BULDLETIN: _

Emergency Fire Plans

(Continued From Page 1)

in the home could prevent most of these
deaths. Plan what to do in case of fire,
and then take a few minutes for an emer-
gency training session with every mem-
ber of the family.

He gives the following suggestions to

prepare and rehearse for escape:

Figure out at least two routes to the
outside from every room in the house,
especially bedrooms. Allow for blocking
of stairways or hall by fire.

Remember that closed doors will hold
back flame and smoke and allow extra
time for escape. Keep doors closed at night,
and before opening a door for escape feel
its surface to see if it is hot.

For upper floor escape, plan for use
of porch or garage roofs, ladders or trees
as ways down to safety. Be sure exit
windows work easily and that they are
low and large enough to get through.

Pick an outside assembly point where

_ the family will meet. Be sure that every-

one understands the rule once outstay
out.
Know how to call your fire department
and do this as quickly as the house is
clear of people. Make sure ahead of time
that the local fire department knows how

to reach your house if you live in a rural

area.

Remember that its people, not pos-
sessions, which are of prime concern.
Concentrate on getting everybody out of
the house quickly; dont waste precious
time trying to save valuables.

infestation.






Screwworm Infesta

(Continued From Page
















ped so that the eggs laid by the
will be fertilized by a sterile fly a
fore will not develop.





The area where flies are bein
ped includes the circle from Mon
ery, Ala., to Eastman, Brunswick,
sonville, Fla., and across to Panama

Farmers are urged to check their
stock carefully for any possibili
screwworm infestation. If any
wound on an animal contains a
white maggot looking worm, report
to your veterinarian, county agent or

stock inspector immediately.
It is helpful to take ten of es Ww
from the wound and place in cold
until the livestock official can see t
Do your part to control and ric th
screwworm from this area. Watck fo
and report any possibility of screwwo a.



Georgia produces and sells more pu
wood than any other state in the S
and ranks second in the nation in pro
tion according to Extension Forest
Dorsey Dyer at the University of G
gia College of Agriculture:

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aa

sein een deohintgi

WATCH LIVESTOCK CAREFULLY

REPORT SCREWWORM POSSIBILITY