Phil Campbell, 
 
Farmers 
 
(Bulletin 
 
Commissioner 
 
  
 
  
     
    
    
    
   
   
    
 
Cotton; 
_ By WILLIAM LANIER 
 
Z - State Executive Director 
Pocus! Stabilization And 
Conservation Service. 
 
Marketing quota referendums for two 
eorgias important crops, cotton and 
-cured tobacco, will be held Decem- 
 
The cotton quota vote will mark the 
th consecutive year in which growers 
e voted on marketing quotas for their 
pland cotton crop. 
 
= law, quotas : must be proclaimed by 
 
   
    
  
    
   
 
12 pareendum. 
 
port will be available to growers who 
aply with their farm allotments at the 
 
alties will apply to any excess cot- 
| produced on a farm. 
 
If more than one-third of the voters 
ppose quotas for the 1962 crop, the allot- 
 
ment program will remain in effect, and 
 
price support will be available to cooper- 
ators at 50 percent of parity, as provided 
by law. ee 
 
All farmers who engaged in the pro- 
duction of upland cotton in 1961 are eligi- 
ble to vote in 1 the December 12 teferen- 
 
    
 
  
 
  
      
   
   
   
     
   
    
    
  
 
In addition i the cotton marketing 
uota referendum, a vote will be held on 
-cured tobacco marketing quotas. The 
ote, also Tuesday, December 12, will be 
m quotas for the next three years. 
Growers eligible to vote in the refer- 
ndum are all those who produced flue- 
ured tobacco in 1961 and shared in the 
rop or its proceeds. Also, each person 
0 was either the owner or operator of 
 
  
 
otment was established is eligible to 
, even though no tobacco was actually 
di iced. on the farm, if any of the allot- 
ment was preserved for history purposes. 
 
For he 1962 crop of flue-cured tobac- 
 
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1961 
 
IRKET QUOTAS UP FOR VOTE 
 
Flue 
 
Cured 
 
Tobacco 
 
NUMBER 14 
 
Referendums 
 
  
 
  
 
Agricultural 
CALENDA R 
 
December 3, 4, 5-Convention Ga. Associa- 
tion of Soil Conservation District 
Supervisors, Macon. 
 
December 5Farm Welding Short Course, 
 
_ ABAC, Tifton. 
 
December 5Georgia Hereford Assn. Sale, 
 
Coastal Plains Experiment Station, _ 
- Tifton. 
 
December 7Social Security and Income 
Tax for Farmers Short Course, 
ABAC, Tifton. 
 
January 29-31Southeastern Poultry and 
Egg Convention, Atlanta Mer- 
chandise Mart. 
 
  
 
  
 
at least. two-thirds of the growers 
 
ae 1962 upland cotton crop, price | 
 
farm for which a 1961 flue-cured tobac- ~ 
 
  
 
  
 
Russell Announces Poultry 
Use in Lunch Program 
 
- Senator. Richard B. Russell was. ad-. 
 
vised recently that the U. S. Department 
of Agriculture will purchase 570,000 
pounds of Georgia poultry in December 
to be used for the School Lunch Program. 
The purchase is part ot a total order 
of 2,850,000 pounds of young chicken to 
be bought by the Agriculture Depart- 
ment with the total expenditure of $822,- 
000 coming from funds appropriated un- 
der the National School Lunch Act. 
- Senator Russell instigated action this 
 
- year in the Agriculture Department to 
| include poultry in the Federal School 
 
Lunch Program, and as a result of his 
work in that direction, more than five 
million pounds of poultry meat has been 
purchased for Americas school children. 
 
  
 
co, the U. S. Department of Agriculture 
 
has announced a total of 716,147 acres 
available for allotment. This compares 
with 715,817 acres available for allotment 
last year. 
 
If quotas for flue-cured tcbacco are  
 
approved by at least two-thirds of the 
growers voting, the law provides that the 
 
present program will be continued for 
 
the next three cropswith penalties on 
excess tobacco marketed, acreage al- 
lotments and price supports. 
 
On the other hand, if more than one- 
third of the voters disapprove quotas by 
 
Social Security Revises 
Agent, Landowner Coverage 
 
The Social Security Administration 
now considers both the activities of an 
agent for a farm landlord and the activi- 
ties of the landowner in deciding whether 
the owners farm rental income is cover- | 
ed by the social security law. 
 
In making this announcement, Mr. 
 
_J..R. Murphy of the Atlanta Social Se- 
 
curity District Office stated that previ- 
ously only the activities of the farm 
landlord counted in deciding whether the 
wage earner materially participated on 
his farm, and went on to emphasize that 
under this more liberal rule, many more 
 
farm owners may now be eligible for so ~ 
 
cial security protection. 
 
As a practical matter, he said, this 
means that some farm owners who were | 
previously found ineligibie for social se- 
curity may now qualify He gave for 
example, a farm owner who lives in town 
and under an arrangement with the ten- 
ant has an agent supervising the work of 
the tenant. The agent makes all the im- 
portant decisions affecting the produc- 
tion of the crop. Previously, the farm 
owner could not receive social security 
credits for his share of the earnings from 
the farm. Now through the agent he ma- 
terially participates in the farm activities 
and can receive social security credits. 
 
Mr. Murphy stressed that farm land- 
lords, whose claim for benefits has been 
denied because the agent rather than the 
owner was supervising the tenant, should 
get in touch with the nearest social se-  
curity office. He further added that any- 
one who has questions concerning his 
coverage under this new provision should 
also contact the office. 
 
  
 
  
 
voting NO, there will be no marketing 
quotas, no penalties on excess tobacco, 
and no price support program on the 1962 
crop. 
Voting places will be set up in as many _ 
as three places in each community. Check 
 
with your local ASC office to locate the 
voting place nearest you. . 
 
Each farmer eligible to ute in these 
referendums is urged to do so. 
 
  
 
    
  
 
Georgia 
 
RE STATE OF THE SOUTH 
 
 EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI 
 
Georgia First 
 
@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER 
 
   
 
@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS 
 
@ NAVAL STORES 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 PAGE TWO | 
 
NATIONAL porto ia 
Av_| lassoch. TION 
ees 
 
PN ake yas seated Shs 
 
  
   
 
  
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
fee State Agriculture Building 
Ediiorial and Executive Offices 
 
1g Hunter Sireet, S. W. 
 
Aflania $3, 
Phone JAckson 4-3292 
 
  
 
PHIL CAMPBELL 
D. Anglin, Editor 
 
Elizabeth Hynds, 
 
rate of postage provided 
1917. 3 
 
Address 
mailing list, changes 
MANAGER. Market 
 
requests to be 
 
Address all complaints to 
 
  
 
Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., 
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second 
class matter Aug. 1, 1987, at post office, Covington, Ga., 
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special 
for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 
 
of address, etc., to 
Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for 
change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses 
 
Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 
NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
Georgia 
 
Notices of farm produce 
and appurtenance3 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 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 1aw 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 Stetes 
mail. 
 
Editor of Notices 
 
added to or removed from 
CIRCULATION 
 
EDITOR, Market Bulletin. 
 
  
 
  
 
~ Farm 
 
Work 
 
WANTED. 
 
  
 
Large family want chicken 
farm. 3 to work, boy 16, fath- 
er and mother (43 yrs. old). 
Willing and able to work. 
Need at least 5 R. house within 
35-40 mi. Atlanta. Can move 
any time. Mrs. Callie Collins. 
Rt. 2, Box 259, Stockbridge. 
 
  
 
Woman, 51 yrs. old, want 
work for elderly couple on 
farm, cooking, doing house 
and light farm work, and as 
companion Room, board and 
$10. week. Nice, clean good 
worker. Non-drinker. Go 
anywhere in Ga. Eva Skinner, 
Rt. 1, Stone Mountain. 
 
Man, 56, and wife, 60, 1 
jaughter, 39 yrs. old, want 
work on poultry farm, or any 
kind farm work. Drive any 
sind farm machinery. Have 
Jrivers license, drive tractor, 
truck, etc. Need 4-5 R. house. 
Have to be moved. A. L. 
Mathis, Rt. 3, Rome. 
 
Large family want work on 
poultry ranch, livestock or 
general farming. Experienced. 
Also egg production, carpen- 
ter work, truck and tractor. 
Have 2 sons, 20 and 22 yrs. 
Central or So. Ga. preferred. 
Ready to start immediately. 
Wm. A. Trawick, 1000 West 
St.. Bainbridge. 
 
_ 95 yr. old white man, non- 
drinker, wants part time 
work on farm NE Atlanta. 
Slightly handicapped. All 
around farm helper, farm stu- 
dent, keep farm records, all 
around apprentice and main- 
tenance man. Francis Brunton, 
~/o Celestine Sibley, Atlanta 
Constitution, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Pecan trees budded in sea- 
son, C. W. Page, 149 North 
Ave. N.E. Atlanta 8. 
 
White man, 32 yrs., old, 
wife, want job on dairy or 
stock farm. Exp. Sober, re- 
liable, 3'R. house, lights, water 
and reasonable salary. Roy 
Ardgart, 120 Merritts Ave.. 
IW, Apt., 122 C, Atlanta 13: 
 
_ White man. single, wants 
ht farm work, as Care- 
aker, companion, garden, 
flowers, repair and other light 
work on* farm. Herbert J. 
 
  
 
  
 
Farmer, Rt. 3, Gees Mill Rd.. 
Conyers. i - : ; 
 
31 yr. old, single man, Exp. 
in livestock, shrubbery and 
trees, want work at once. 
Call, O. L. Willis, 908 Edge- 
wood .Ave., Atlanta 7. 
 
Man and wife want work 
at once growing broilers and 
working with beef cattle. Can 
handle all makes tractors and 
drive truck. Exp. all kinds 
farm and barn machinery. 
Can move and start work at 
once. Riley Sharp, Rt. 2, Jef- 
ferson. : 
 
White man, 48, wife and 5 
children want 35-40 cow 
Gairy job. Move any time. 
Arthur Simpson, Rt. 1, Box 
266, Stockbridge. 
 
Man, 23, wife and 1 child 
want work on poultry, cattle 
or gen. farm work. Exp. with 
farm machinery. Want good 
house wired for electric stove. 
running water and reasonable 
salary. J. G. Stepp, Box 241. 
Midland. 
 
Want job as caretaker and 
other duties on farm, such as 
livestock or poultry. Man 
single, 47, in good health. F. 
W. Selby, Box 561, Key Road 
SE, Atianta 16. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Man with wife and boy of| 
 
6, wants job as Caretaker of 
farm and stock. No. machin- 
ery. 49 yrs. old, Christian, 
sober and do not smoke nor 
curse. B. H. Marler, Rossville. 
 
40 yr. old man wants job 
on farm around Atlanta or as 
close to as possible. Can drive 
tractor and operate most any 
farm machinery. Work by day 
or week. R. Beard, 407 West 
End, Ashburn. 
 
White man, 55 yrs. old, no 
family, wants job as Care- 
taker on farm, looking after 
stock. Willing to work, no 
bad habits. Work for room, 
board and salary. Go any- 
where in Ga. with good, 
honest people. Reply immedi- 
ately. Edgar Johnson, Portal. 
 
54 yr. old mother and 22 
yr. old daughter want job 
looking after laying hens at 
other partys place, or will 
raise rabbits where I now 
live. Party furnish everything 
and we do the work. Contact. 
Mrs. H. G. Bryson Rt. 2, Box 
215 A, College Park, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
White man and 25 yr. old 
son (draft exempt), want 
farm on shares for 1962. Pre- 
fer So. Ga. Want good allot- 
ments and good house. Exp. 
tractor and truck drivers. 
Plenty help in family. Write 
or see, 8 mi. NE Tifton on 
Waterloo Rd. C. O. Murphy, 
Rt. 1, Chula. 
 
Middleaged, willing work- 
er wants job on farm. Exp. 
raising broilers. Prefer with 
party where can live as one 
of family. State what you 
have and pay. Will Stewart, 
15 Given St.. Summerville. 
 
White, single man, 55 yrs. 
old, good health, wants dairy 
or cattle job or as Caretaker. 
Also, can do carpenter and 
paint work. Reliable, sober, 
Ref. Room, board and reason- 
able salary. Harold Spencer, 
770 Cascade Pl. S. W., Atlan- 
ta 10. 
 
White, 46 yr. old white man 
wants job on farm. Tractor 
and truck driver, reliable, 
sober. Room, board and rea- 
sonable salary. Start right 
away, Jas. R. Murdock, Box 
233, Duluth. 
 
2 white men, brothers, 42 
and 36 yrs. of age, want job 
on farm maintenance work, 
also Exp. in poultry and live- 
stock, Room, board and rea- 
sonable salary to each. Ref. if 
required. Contact. Clyde 
Dobbs, 254 Howell Ter. S.W., 
 
| Atlanta 11. 
 
23 yr. old white man, sin- 
cle, exp. in farming, poultry 
livestock, tractor, corn, etc.. 
wants job immediately. Ref. if 
wanted. Ronald Ellis, 2304 
Bouldererest Rd. S.E. Atlan- 
ta 16. 
 
Married man, age 33, with 
large family want job on 
dairy, cattle or poultry farm. 
Exp. and can furnish ref. Can 
begin at once. 2 or more can 
work. Also, exp. as Heards- 
man. Frank. Lowery, Rt. 3, 
Dahlonega. 
 
  
 
Farm Help 
 
WANTED S 
 
  
 
  
 
Want farmer, white or col., 
to work 8 BBIl. turpentine 
 
stand, also farm some tobac- 
 
co and cotton. Must be exp. 
and know how to . operate 
tractor. C. L. Williamson, Rt. 
2, Box 171, Vidalia. 
 
Permanent home in coun- 
try and other considerations 
to retired elderly man or 
couple, in exchange for light 
earetaking and farm duties. 
Need by Dec. 15. Ref. requir- 
ed. Mrs. C. W. Bradley, Chats- 
worth. Ph. OX 5-8577 (Day). 
 
Want couple wishing to 
supplement present income by 
raising cattle on 50-50 basis. 
House, cattle and pasture fur- 
nished, 78 Hwy.. 1/2 mi. 
West Temple. Ref. required. 
Hoyt Kinney, Rt. 1, Temple. 
 
Want 2 or 3 sober, middle- 
aged general farm workers. 
Pay prevailing wages. Tobac- 
co work in summer. 4 R. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
house, water in yard, elec- 
tricity, wood furnished, lo- 
cated on paved road, and 
 
mail and school bus by door. 
T. W. Kemp, Rt. 1, Lyons 
(Toombs Co.) 
 
Want at once couple to raise 
broilers on shares. Must be 
sober and reliable. Eugene 
Parks, Rt. 2, Buford. Ph. 434- 
5854 .(No collect calls). 
 
Want middleaged white wo- 
man to be companion, to make 
her home with me, plant and 
make small garden, and do 
some light farm work, for 
home and small salary. Ail 
modern conveniences. Write 
particulars. Mrs. S. G. Blan- 
ton, Darien. 
 
Want good, clean white 
woman, 40-60 yrs. of age, to 
cook, keep house and do some 
light. farm work, for room, 
board and salary. Claud W. 
Johnson, Rt. 1, Conyers. 
 
Want at once white wo- 
man to live in with elderly 
woman and son (44 yrs. old), 
and do light farm work. for 
room, board and salary. Mrs. 
J O. Lightsey. Bristol. Ph. 
367-3822 (Baxley). 
 
Want steady farm hand 
with small family for work on 
farm. Steady work. 5 R. house 
on school bus route. No drink- 
ers. Give Ref. Write. Jack 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston.  
: (i hs aN et aera 
 
  
 
Wan liable coup! 
family, white, to live on 
place at Meansville (Pike Co. 
and raise corn and potatoes 
on Halves. 4 R., lights, well 
water, on mail route and 
school bus by door. C. J. 
Fordham, 613 Ea. Temple Ave., 
College Park. Ph. PO 6-5806. 
 
Flowers 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Yellow thornless Roses, 3, 
$1.00; white and purple Lilac, 
white dogwood, 4, $1.00. All 
rooted. Add postage. Mrs. F. 
M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. 
 
Dbl. yellow Cannas, 
Fall Pinks, ~ mix. 
mix. yard flowers, 50c doz; 
pink Thrift, 50c C rooted 
sprigs. All damp packed. Add 
postage. No stamps or chks. 
Falk Rundles, Rt. 7, Gaines- 
ville. : 
 
  
 
mix. 
 
  
 
Pres. Red Cannas, $2.00 
doz; red, white, blue,~. pink 
Thrift, 8 col. Verbena. $1.00, 
$5.00 C; pink Oxalis, 2 clumps 
$1.00; pink Sweet Williams, 
blue Bearded Iris, California. 
 
blue. Violets. 2 doz. $1.50; 
Lemon Lilies, 35c ea. Add 
postage; 200 small, rooted 
 
Boxwoods, 15c ea. in 100 iot 
at my home. Mrs. Janie Ellis, 
Box 23, Grantville.. 
 
Catawba tree seed, 1/2 cup, 
50e, Mimosa seed, 50c 
Stamped, self addressed en= 
velope for all, also, 3 vine 
potatoes that grow on vine 
for shade, 3, $1, also, Chestnut 
trees, 12-14 in. $1.00. Prepaid. 
Mrs. A. C. Colson, Glennville. 
 
Pyracanthas, 12 - 15 in. 10, 
$3.00; old Eng. Boxwood, 
bushy tops, good roots, $15 
C; white flowering Dogwood, 
223 ft. 10) 93-005. $25:00 -C- 
Crape Myrtle, 12 - 14 in. 10, 
$2.00.. Mrs. B. Robinson, 
Greenville. 
 
Liriope, 150 for $2.25; Vin- 
ca Minor, Eng. Ivy, 25, $1.00; 
Blackberry Lily (Belamcan- 
da Chinensis), $2.00 doz; 12 
Cherry Laurels, $4.00. Lois 
Woodruff, Greenville. 
 
  
 
  
 
|pkt. Exch. 
 
Verbenas, 
 
Cc. | giving, 
 
401, Lawrenceville. 
 
vender, red Standing 
5c tsp; Lavender min 
red, yellow Prince 
cream color Holly: 
 
for go 
Lo. 
 
LU 8: ee 
 
Swiss Giant Pansy 
mixed, $2.50 C:= Br 
Quince, yellow Cann 
Daylilies, large Mum 
hardy Phlox, Amaryl 
Verbena, rose scente 
 
iums, $1. doz;. Ad. 
 
Daisy, $2: doz. Posta: 
F. J. Witherspoon, 30: 
erness St., S.W., A 
 
Ph. PE, 32525. 
 
Dutch Amaryllis, soli 
$25 ea ae Soca De ) 
size; 1 yr. seedlings  
from solid colors, 12, $ 
Beckwith D. Smi 
Hodkheayea Cir. N.E 
 
10 dif. Begonias, 
plants, Sultanas, vari 
and green leaf Ph 
dron vine, 1 large spli 
Philodendron plant, 
Christmas a 
other Cactus, Ferns, and 
other flowers, nic 
vlants. At mv home. 
 
Mrs. Susan Ziglar, 15 
 
bv Rd., S.E.; Atlanta J 
MA 17-5759. oe 
 
Boxwoods, 12-14 in., $: 
Mtn. Laurels, Mimosa 
lock, white Pines, pink Cl 
kee Roses, 2-1/2 -ft., $3 
wild Honeysuckle, Globe 
borvitae, 15-29 in, $4. 
Damp moss packed, postpai 
Bob Wilson, Blue Rid 
 
Shrubbery and bulb: 
grown. C. W. Page, 14 
Ave., N. E. Atlanta 8. 
 
Boxwoods, 25 to $3 
cording to size. Mrs. 
Sims, Rt. 1, Acworth. 
Ridge. Be 
 
  
 
Cherry Laurels, Ligustrums, 
$1.50 doz; $10.00 C; Nandina, 
white Per. Candy tuft, dwarf 
blue Per. Phlox, $1.50 doz. 
$7.50 C; Eng. Ivy, Vinca Mi- 
nor, pink and blue Thrift, 
Blackberry, Red Spider, white 
Atamasco and Day Lilies, $1 
doz, $5.00 C; Philippine Lilies, 
$1.50 doz. Blanche Roodruff, 
Greenville. : 
 
  
 
_4 - 6 in. rooted Boxwood, 
nice plants, $1.00 doz. $10 C. 
delivered in Ga. Mrs, R. F. 
Terrell, Greenville. S 
 
Crape Myrtle, deep red, 
white, purple, 1-3 yrs., all 
sizes, one price in big lots 
here at my place. Come dig. 
Also, pink Thrift, $25.00 M. 
clumps; Scarlet ~King Ver- 
bena, $6.00 C. Mrs. L. H. 
Cousins, Greenville. 
 
Florail Abundant roses, $1 
Cas G6 for- = $5.00; .2ate farm: 
Guaranteed. Leonard Fleming, 
Reed Creek Roses, Hartwell. 
 
Boxwoods. Large t ruck 
load, $2.00 ea. Mrs. Cicero 
Barrett, Rt. 1, Hiawassee. 
 
Red and pink mix, col. pe- 
rennial Sweetpea seed, 10 for 
one teaspoonful, and stamped 
envelope. Mrs. Cliff Booth, 
Rt. 2, Kennesaw. 
 
Old fashioned sweet Vio- 
lets, 12 plants, $1.25; white, 
Ginger Lilies, dbl. white 
Spirea, well rooted .Christ- 
mas Cactus, Thanksgiving, 3, 
$1.25; Sultanas, well rooted, 
25c ea. $12:50-C/Mrs.-H. B: 
Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. 
 
_ 8 dif. Cactus, 4 dif. Geran- 
iums, Justicia, Angel Wing 
Begonia cuttings, Amaryllis 
seedlings, pink, white Oxalis. 
Trailing and 3 other kinds 
Coleus, red, pink, salmon 
Sultanas, all rooted and 10c 
ea; Red Spider Lilies, 15 ea. 
Add postage. Mrs. Ralph Wil- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
liams, Rt. 1, Box 44, Law- 
renceville.  
Bulbs: Poeticus, Emperor 
 
and Sir Watkins, $1.50 C, or 
$1.00 at mv home; pink, red 
and orange Calif. poppy seed, 
 
20c tsp., Annual Phlox a n d}: 
 
Calliopsis seed, 10c tsp., and 
stamped envelope. No chks 
Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rockland 
Rd. Lithonia 
 
   
 
  
 
-At.my home, cheap, 3 > 
Spirea, Butterfly bush, 
Dogwood, Flowering Qu 
pink Almond. Weigela, Ex 
greens, Boxwood, Mim 
bush Honeysuckle, Christ 
and golden Honeysuckle, 
borvitae, Nandina. Ros 
C. H. Ward, Rt. 1, Ada 
 
Thrift planting tim 
special, large bunch, $ 
approx. 20 divisions, Reds  
Fuchsia, Wine, Dixie Brilliant 
2 dif. whites, blue, 3 shade: 
pink. Lots of 5 bunches, 90: 
bunch PP in 1st and 2nd z 
Mrs. Z. D. Dodd. Rt. 1 
223, Alpharetta. 5 
 
Flower seed: Touch- 
Not in pink, white. p 
wine, also purple and 
spotted and pink and  
spotted, 50c pt., and old ti 
purple Bachelor Button s 
50c qt. PP. Mrs. A. M. G 
Ria2eAlion ea 
 
Adm. Byrd Dais: 
very good, immune to 
$1.-'doz.,.25; 100 e25 0h U 
postage any size order. 
Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2, Bo: 
Augusta. Ph. RE. 6-834! 
 
Boxwood, 12-14 in., : 
Cherokee Roses, Mtn. Laurels 
Mimosa, Hemlock, whit 
Pines, 2-1/2 ft. $3. doz; Globe 
Arborvitae, 15-20 in., $4. doz 
pink moss Rose, 2 $1. Mos: 
packed. PP. Sadie Wilson 
Blue Ridge. - yes : 
 
Pink~and white Sse 0! 
Sharon, Silver Maple, white 
and pink Spirea, red Roses 
25c ea; pink Thrift, 3 doz. $1. 
white Thrift, mixed Verbena 
yellow, thornless Roses, 50 
doz. and postage; also, 8 1 
white Spireas, all trimme 
my place. Wont sh 
Dewey Hunter. 
 
Rose 0) 
 
Nice, 
Boxwood 
 
$20. C; also, approx. 
are 16-18 in. high, $35. 
given free with ea. hundr 
7 mi. No. Blairsville. No  
 
7 
 
Glory Lily of 
100 oped 50 . 
 
  
   
   
     
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
: 1, Crap 
Fern Leat | 
ue Spirea, Snowballs, 
 
and. 
Fors ain. Quince, Almond, 
 
Abelia, Deuizia, Hydrangeas, 
 
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
 
ink - Theih z doz. $1.; mix. 
: Lily, 6, 
0 fae bush and Bia June 
, 2, $1.; white Star Beth- 
em and white Chrysanthe- 
ms, $1. doz; blue Hyacin- 
 
4oc Oz; orange col. 
der Lilies, 25c ea. Add 
tage. State insp. Mrs. 
rence Leathers, uae 1, Bu- 
nan. 
 
mon Lihes, 
 
  
 
     
             
   
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
10 ea., 35 
 
     
 
  
 
    
  
   
   
  
  
    
   
   
     
     
   
 
   
  
   
 
er, 25e, 50c, 60c; Christ- 
is Cactus, rooted, 25c, 50c, 
00. - Add postage. Mrs. J. 
Ledford, Rabun Gap. 
 
d for Fail planting, hardy 
eetpeas, Hollyhock, 4 
locks, Blackberry Lily, 
eet Williams, all mix. col. 
Sore or 1 pkt of ea. $1; 7 
pepper seed pods, 3, 10c. 
s stamped, addressed en- 
>| ope. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Rt. 
 
     
   
    
 
  
 
   
  
  
    
        
     
    
     
     
    
  
 
Magnolia seed, 25 for 25c 
d self-addressed, stamped 
velope. Hiram J. Ledford, 
[251 Coleman St. Roswell. Ph. 
 
   
     
   
  
    
  
 
umbo Paes: 2c ea., and 
k Oxalis, 3, 25c; pink, red 
-bena and red "Thrift, 20 
ts, $1. 00; dark red 'Ver- 
; oS ea. Phlox from seed 
ants, $1.00; Lemon and 
pink eee Lilies, 2, 25c; 
y vies, 2, 50c. Add post- 
Mrs. Lester Phillips, Rt. 
 
   
      
   
      
     
   
     
  
   
    
     
 
  
 
: uumbo Swiss Pansies, 50, 
03 292.25 CC; Adm, Byrd 
Jong spurred 
olumbine, $1.00 doz; 2 yr. 
white Candytutt, $2.00 
 
Li blooming size blue, pink 
Hydrangea, $1.00 ea.; Jade 
plants, 50c ea. Add 35c pos- 
Ieee Mrs, J. Ww. goes, Madi- 
 
  
 
    
   
 
    
    
    
 
    
  
 
    
   
       
 
  
 
     
 
SAdpaior imac Chicken 
(Gizzard Begonias, Moss, For- 
sythia, Altheas, Cactus, Chry- 
santhemums, Cannas, Summer 
ilacs, Easter Lilies, Iris, 
purple | Violets, 8, $1.; Fla. 
monthly and, thorn- 
 
less Roses, ~ Spireas, Crape 
Myrtle, Eng. Dodwood, 2, $1. 
, athel Sanders, Rte 2; 
 
  
   
   
   
 
ed Spider Lilies, 10e ea. 
 
ge white Shasta Daisies, 
 
d _ dwarf yellow and 
 
t $1.25. doz; dbl. 
 
orange Daylilies and purple 
 
Tris, $1. doz., pink Oxalis, 50 
 
bunch; white Easter Rose, 50c. 
 
Add postage small orders. 
 
Large, postpaid. Mrs. Milfred 
Wes Rt. 1, Buchanan, 
 
Sweet Williams, mix. col., 
 
Pansy plants, lemon Lilies. 
50c doz; asst pot plant cut- 
tings, 75e doz: all sizes Box- 
wood, well rooted. 15c to $1.; 
 
most all col, Iris, 75e doz. One 
African Violet free with ea. 
order. Add 25c postage on ea, 
$1. order. Mrs. J. H. Gable, 
Rt. 3, Cedartown. 
 
_ 10 col. Cannas, $1. doz; 
Daylilies, Amaryllis, Milk 
and Wine Lilies, Umbrella 
Palm, red Spider Lilies, 25c 
ea: 3 kinds Cannas and Milk 
and  Wine Lilies, ae 50 bu. 
Add Dosiase: Mrs. W. E. Woot- 
en. Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla. 
 
Fire os Red Petunia 
d, 25c pkt. and self-ad- 
dressed, stamped envelope. 
 
  
 
  
  
 
Miss Edna Earle Justis, Rt. 4 
(cut. off Rd.) Cartersville. 
es. Washington. 
 
- WATCH FOR SCREWWORM 
REPORT ANY SUSPICIOUS CASES 
 
  
 
  
 
Mimosa, Lilac, Altheas, Mock 
Orange, Jan. Jasmine, Potem- 
tilla, 35c ea. 4, $1. Postage 
extra. Mrs. T. K. Moore, Rt. 
3, Canton. 
 
Pothos Philodendrons, Chi- 
nese Evergreens and many 
other plants, 30c ea. at my 
place. No mail orders. Mrs. 
Glenn Hogan, Sr., 202 North 
Cliff St. Carrollton. 
 
Mature Cattleya Orchid 
plants, of quality. Easy to 
 
    
  
  
   
   
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
 
-| grow. $7. ea. Immediate ship- 
 
ment. Write. Gilbert Martin, 
Box 147, Cartersvilie. 
 
Rose cuttines, yellow and 
white Lady Banksia, Sweet- 
heart, dbl. and white Chero- 
kee, Mary Wallace, Dr. Van- 
Fleet, City of York, Pauls 
Scarlet, American Pillsr, Belle 
of Portugal and other var., 
$1. doz; white Confederate 
and yellow Fla. Jasmine, 50c 
ea.; dbl. white Flowering 
Peach, 3, $1. Add __ postage. 
Mrs. J. R. Hinso n, Box 104, 
Chester. ; 
 
Hibiscus seed, 12 for 25c; 
Mimosa _ seed, cupful for 50c. 
Jess W. Kilpatrick, Rt. 1, 
Copperhill, Tenn. (Res. of 
Fannin Co. Georgia). 
 
  
 
Flower seed: Zennia, pep- 
permint stick candy, striped, 
all col. some-as large as sau- 
cers, and Marigold, ali col. 
Sell some, 25c cupful or trade 
for blooming gardenia, Sweet- 
shrubs, or small rocted Roses; 
also trade yellow Chrysan- 
themums for other color. Mrs. 
 
D. J. Burdrick, Rt. 1, Cordele. 
 
Daylilies: Purple Haze, J. 
T. Russell, Minuete, Viking, 
Soudan, Layte Solid Gold, 
Spitfire, Pink Charm, Seven 
Seas, pink Petticoat, Baronet, 
Honey Redhead, and Russells 
Giant Liriope, 4, $1. Mrs. W. 
&. Johnson, Crawfordville. 
 
Christmas .Cactus, Star 
Fish, rooted, 50c, cuttings, 
40c; Weeping Willow cuts, 25c, 
Spider and Prayer plant, Alu- 
minum, Calico, Shrimp and 
Moles Foot, 50c; Guinea Wing 
Strawberry Begonias, 65 
Sultana cuttings, 15c; color- 
ed Jews. 30c bunch. Plus 
postage. Mrs. Oris Mashburn, 
Cumming. 
 
Few acd med. size Em-~ 
peror Daffodil bulbs at the 
special price of $2. C. FOB 
here, or $2.50 C by mail. E. 
F. Shelnutt, 206 East Colum- 
bia Ave., College Park. 
 
Mixed Iris, 25, $1. 25: April 
blooming Narcissus, $1. 50 C 
dried flowers, $1.00 box. Mrs. 
John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. 
 
Pink, red, white Geranium 
cuttings, red, white, pink Sul- 
gonia cuttings, 83, 35c; Baby 
gonia cutting, 3, 35c; Baby 
breath and Curling Ferns, 
35c e a c h; Xmas and other 
Cactus cuttings, 3, 25c; 4 dif. 
house plants, "5c. All plus 
postage. Mrs. R. W. Starling, 
207 Wesley Ave., Thomaston. 
 
SEED: dbi red Poppy seed, 
red, hardy Sweetpeas, re 
 
  
 
Yarrow, red Prince Feathers, 
dbl. pin k Touch-me-Not, 
Queen Anns Lace, dbl. red 
 
Pom Pom Zinnias, 20c tsp. 
PP. Mrs. C.'E. Leverett, 2180 
Ranchwood Dr. Rt. 3, Tucker. 
 
Daylilies, 125 named, bi- 
colors, reds, wines, scarlet, 
purples, shades of pink, rose, 
ivory, orange, Canary, light, 
dark yellows, gold, bronze. 
My selection. 12 for $2.00, $3 
and $4.00; 12 mix. col. Tris, 
$1.00. 40 postage, ist doz., 
i0c added doz. Mrs. M. Pp. 
 
  
 
  
 
Daylilies: Silver Sheen, Ma- 
ble Fuller, Canyon Purple, 
Colonial Dame, Tamara, Gar- 
net Robe, Brocade, Amulet, 
Grisselle, Georgia, Afterglow, 
Chole, 50c, 12, $5.00. 100 or 
more named, 40c postage. 
me F, M. Combs, Washing- 
on 
 
Will give FREE: Forsythia, 
3 kinds Spirea, Currant bush- 
es, old fashioned sweet vio- 
lets and common Daffodils. 
Come dig. Mrs. Corinne Ba- 
ker, Box 243, Zebulon. 
 
Pink Cherokee Roses, Mtn. 
Laurels, Rhododendrons, red, 
yellow Azaleas, Crabapple, 
Redbud, white Pine, Poplars, 
creek Hemlock, red Maple, 
all, 2-3 ft, S2, 15 doz., Phlox, 
blue Iris, Shasta Daisies, Vio- 
lets, Fall Pinks: o2bo 0. e; 
Packed with damp moss. Mrs. 
Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral 
Bluff 
 
Calif. Red Robin hedge Ro- 
ses, 3 yrs. old bushes, 50c ea., 
not rooted cuttings, 20c doz. 
No shipments. T. E. Freeburg, 
123 Red Road (Lake City), 
Morrow. Ph. 478-7147 
 
Orange Daylilies, single and 
'|dbl., Lemon Lilies, Siberian 
Iris, white and blue; Fall 
Daisies, blue and white hedge 
Roses, 5c ea.; Scotchbroom, 
Yellow Bells, Boxwood, tame 
Honeysuckle, Arborvitae, 2, 
25e; Ga. State Rose, Winter- 
 
    
 
     
 
   
   
   
 
green, Sweetshrubs, Mtn. Ivy, 
 
Mtn. Laurel; 25e ea, Add pos- 
tage. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun 
Gap. 
 
   
 
Cert. Ga. Easter Lily bulbs, 
3-7 in, 25 ea; 4-6 in. 10c 
ea. No orders less 25 of the 
25c size and 50 a: other. Post- 
Beads Mrs. Hattie Wigley, Rt. 
 
. Box 230, Dallas. 
 
Jonquil bulbs, $1.30 C; Nar- 
cissus, $1.60 C; large Daffo- 
dils, $1.25 doz.; Buttercups, 
90c doz; yellow Tulip, 80c 
doz; Daylilies, 3 dof. col. $2.- 
25 doz. Add postage. Mary 
Tumiin, Eastanollee. 
 
Thrift, 30c C; 500 plants, $2. 
Well rooted packed in moss. 
H. F: Seay, Rt. 2, 3917 Pan- 
thersville Rd. Ellenwood. 
 
All col. Summer blooming 
Cushion Mums, $1. doz., mix. 
col. dbl. orange Daylilies, 
large _type Chrysanthemums, 
6. $1.; hardy Orchids, 3, $1., 
Narcissus, $1. doz Del. in Ga. 
No order less $2. Mrs. Adell 
Williams, t. 2. Ellijay. 
 
Large clear, yellow Cry- 
santhemum type Marigold 
seed, 20c pk., Old fashioned 
dbl. mixed Touch - Me - Not 
seed, 25 tbls, Widows Tears. 
60c doz. bulbs; red blooming 
Cat-tail Cactus, not rooted, 4, 
50c. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey 
Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. 
 
Dbl. Rose of Sharon, pink, 
white, orchid, red, violet Wei- 
gelas, pink, white, yellow, 
ceep red Tulips, Burfordi 
Holly, Pyracantha, Mahonia 
Organ Grape, 50c ea; Corn- 
eob Patty-ake and Worlds 
Blobe Cactus, 3, 50c; yellow 
Primrose Plants, 6,.50c. Add 
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, 
Rt. 2, Ellijay. 
 
  
 
Day, Lemon and Augusta 
Lilies, Fall Asters, Shasta Dai- 
sies, Goldenglow, 3 kinds 
large Iris, 5c ea., Sallie at the 
Gate, Altheas, Gooseneck, 
pink Thrift, Boxwood cut- 
tings, sev. Col. Mums, one 
cent ea; Jasmine and Scotch- 
brooms, 15 ea., 2, 25c. Add 
postage. Mrs. O. W. Martin, 
Rabun Gap, 
 
Thrift, rose color, $1.00 C; 
white and red, 35c doz; Bos- 
ton Ferns, 25c ea. 5, $1.00; 
red and pink dbl. and pink 
Waxleaf Begonias, 20c ea; 
white Eng. Dogwood and pink 
Crape Myrtle, red and pink 
Weigelas, 25c ea. red, pink 
dbl. Poppy seed, 20 tbls. Mrs. 
 
Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Roys- 
ton. f 
Mix Daffodil bulbs, $1.00 
 
C; African Violets and Lan- 
 
tanas, 50c ea. Add postage. 
Mrs. H. G. Aderhold, Rt. 3, 
Sparta. 
 
2 large Boxwoods, 3 ft. tall, 
4. ft. dia. Any reasonable of- 
fer accepted. Mrs. Homesley 
Harkins, Suches. 
 
Little white fieid Daisies, 
red grass garden Pinks, 50c 
doz; mix. col. Oxalis, 15 and 
25 clumps; pink Thrift, 25 
doz; Peanut, Easter, Pin Cush- 
ion, May, Frogles Cactus and 
Night Blooming Cereus, 25c 
ea. Add 25c postage. Mrs. D: 
W. Faircloth, Box 32, Seville. 
 
Spring blooming s weet 
Pinks, 36 plants, $1.30; Milk 
and Wine Lilies, 4, $1.30; Ma- 
donna Lily, Siberian Iris, 
 
d|Royal blue, red and yellow 
 
shades, Daylilies, ea. kind, 
$1.00 doz.; dbl. Altheas, rose 
and white, large bloomiag 
size, 3, $1.35. Myrtle Pace, Rt. 
1, Temple.  
 
Mix. col. Mums, blue Ager- 
atums, Per. Phlox, mix. col. 
Tris, orange Daylilies, Black- 
berry Lilies, blue Spanish Iris, 
Goldenglow, blue Easter Li- 
lies, purple Foxglove, pink 
Per. Sweetpeas, $1.25 doz. 
Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Al- 
corn, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.. 
 
col. Sweet Williams, 
 
: Sev. 
$1.25 doz; blue Ageratum, 60c 
 
doz. plants; purple and white 
Violets, 50c doz; sev, col. 
Gladioli, 75c doz. bulbs., pink 
Thrift, 50c doz. bunches. No 
chks. Add postage. Miss L.M. 
White, Rt. 1, Box 57, Dah- 
lonega. 
 
2 yr. size Iberis (Candy- 
 
luft), $1.50 doz; Adm. B 
 
Daisies, $1.25 doz; White Star 
 
Bethlehem bulbs, 3 doz. bulbs, 
 
$1.> yellow Iris, $1. doz. No 
 
chks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 
. Dacula. 
 
j .Strong, well rooted Giant 
Adm. Byrd Daisy plants, $1.50 
doz; 25, $2.50; $7. C; lav. 
Stokesia, $1.75 doz.; large 
 
clumps dbl. white Spice Pinks, 
$2.50 doz. PP. State insp. Mrs. 
 
  
 
O.S. Scarbrough, 2869 Churen 
Sh East Point, 
 
we Sa 
 
     
 
  
 
Daffodils, orange Daylilies, 
Star Bethlehem, tame sweet 
Violets, 5 doz. $1.; Formosa 
sprouts, 75c ea; white Eng. 
Dogwood, Bird-eye hedge, 
purple lilac, 3, $1.25; 100 
Boxwood, well shaped, $3. up. 
Come dig. Mrs; Nancy Hen- 
derson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Elli- 
jay. 
 
Purple King Iris, Foxglove, 
paper white Narcissus, orange 
Daylilies, blue Violets, 75c 
C: Azaleas, purple Weeping 
Mary, purple: Lilac, white 
Eng. Dogwood, Sweetshrub. 
red Roses, Pink Almond, 7, 
$1.: yellow Kerria Japonicas, 
50c ea. Rooted. Add postage. 
Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Elli- 
jay. 
 
Dbl. red and white Rose of 
Sharon, 10-12 in. 2 yr. old 
Boxwood, blue Mahan Holly, 
pink Abelia, 50c ea; Nandina, 
all sizes, Sweet Williams, 
blooming size, Carnation 
Pinks, 40c doz. ea. Loving 
Tangle, Corncob Cactus, 25c 
bunch. Add postage. Liz- 
zie Crawford, 18 Crawford 
St. Ellijay. 
 
4 Boxwoods, 4-1/2 to 5 it., 
tall, $15. ea. Nellie Freeland, 
Rt. 1. Gainesville. Ph. TU. 7- 
7241. No collect calls. 
 
All col. Chrysanthemums, 
$1, doz: blue Iris, $4. doz; 
white and yellow Narcissus 
and yellow Jonquil bulbs, 2dc 
 
  
 
doz; white Easter Roses, 
rooted, 3, $1. Add postage. 
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines- 
 
ville. 
 
Sedar and Holly _ bushes, 
well rooted, 6, $1.; Dogwood 
bushes, same price; Easter 
Lily bulbs, 6, $1.; yellow 
thornless Rose bushes. 35c ea., 
Daylilies, $1. doz. Add post- 
age. Mrs. P. Malachi Smith, 
Rt. 6, Clarks Brdige Rd. 
Gainesville. : 
 
" Cedar Trees, all sizes and 
heights for sale real cheap at 
my home. Cut your own for 
Christmas trees or will sell 
for Sepeneely J. O. Craine, 
Route 1, Gray. (1 mile NE of 
Gray on Milledgeville Rd, 
Jones County). 
 
  
 
Flowers 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want old fashioned Mar- 
chaneil Rose bush, climbers, 
 
lfat yellow buds on straight 
 
stems, well rooted, blooming 
size. VieB: Mihoy, Rt. 4, Box 
630, Smyrna. Ph. HE 5- 7361. 
 
Want Blue Phlox that bloom 
the same time as Candytuft 
does. Mrs. Marie Chambers, 
Yatesville. 
 
Want 2 doz. watermelon col. 
Crape Myrtles. Advise price 
and size; &lso want sev. doz. 
Canna Lilies. Joe S. Smith, Sr., 
9329 Rhinehill Rd. S. E. At- 
 
  
 
  
 
lanta 15. Ph. MA 7-2998. 
 
  
 
__ SAGE THREE 
 
  
 
Want sev. small and med. 
size variegated Acuba plants. 
State number of plants a n d 
price ea. Mrs. Lillian McCane, 
1611 Oak Grove Rd. Decatur, 
 
Want large quantity com- 
mon. yellow Daffodil bulbs. F. 
C. Galle, Pine Mountain.  
 
  
 
  
 
Equipment  
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Easy Flo fertilizer spread- 
er, good cond., used very lit- 
tle, cheap for cash. See at my 
home, E. H. Thompson, Sr., 
PO Box 34, Shady Dale, 
 
  
 
  
 
300 gal. fuel oil tank, rea- 
sonably priced. Mrs. Paris M. 
Short, 651 University Ave., 
SW, Apt. 8, Atlanta 10. : 
 
David Bradley Soup 
riding tractor with 4 pieces 
of equip. M. D. Richardson, 
Rt. 1, Roswell, Ph. 993-6527. 
 
1959 Ford 841 Diesel trac- 
tor, excel. cond., $1,800.00; 
Ford 3 bottom plow, coulters, 
$250.00; Farmhand feed mix- 
er, 3 pt. hitch, mixes feed 
augers, self feeders or bags, 
$100.00; I. H. grain combine 
52-R equip. with Farmall Cub 
motor, excel, cond., $150.06. 
Grady F. Rogers, Rt. 1, Buene 
Vista, Ph. 649-3178. 
 
D-8 Catipillar with 12 ft. 
blade, cable operated and 10 
yd. pan, $4.800.00 complete. 
Robert C. Brown, Parsons Rd., 
Duluth, Ph. GR. '6-2155. 
 
Yar Wood hydraulic 5 yd. 
drag pan in good cond., $500. 
A. R. Barry, PO Box 303, Li- 
thia Springs, Ph. 948-8908. 
 
1953 Allis Chalmers B. trac- 
tor with planters, cultivators 
and taylorway harrow, good 
cond., tires like new Edward ~ 
Campbell, Rt. 1, Winston, Ph. 
942-2971. : 
 
410 gal. propane gas tank, 
under grsuna J. H. Reddy,- 
Rt. 2, Stone Mountain, Ph. 
469-8924. 
 
Set of Fairbanks Morse 
scales, 500 Ib. cap., like new, 
$50.00; - McCormick, 2 hole 
corn sheller, belt driven, good - 
cond., $25.00. Mahlon Turner, 
Rt. 1, Box 93, 3, Dahlonega. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
1950 Ford 1/2 ton pick- ~ 
Truck, Excel. cond., 
$295. 00. W. M. Cochran, 3986 
 
Covington Rd., Decatur, Ph. 
 
BU. 4-3496. 
 
2 propane gas tanks, 100 
Ibs., with adapter. J. O. Thur- 
mond 690 Davis Rd., College 
Park, Ph. 767-6084. 
 
Allis Chalmers B. tractor 
with equip. and one, 3 roller, 
Chattanooga cane mill. Ebb. 
 
Daughtry, Stillmore. 
 
1 H. wagon, harness an d 
some plow tools, R. H. Pace, 
4819 Glenwood Rd., Decatur, 
Ph. BU. 9-5152. 
 
D-2 Caterpillar in good 
cond., priced for quick sale. 
Billy Greene, Rt. 1, Logan- 
ville (Hwy. 81 near Youth). 
 
Taylorway harrow, used. 
twice, $125.00; turning plow, 
same use, $125.00. Also sub- 
soiler. Will sell all for $300. 
L. H. Jackson, Rt. 2, Ellen- 
wood. 
 
500 gal. wideouaal pro- 
pane gas tank. W. O. South- 
ard, Rt. 2, Austell, Ph. 948- 
9424, 
 
Farmall H. tractor, culti- 
vators, planters, distributors, 
harrow, bottom plow, weeder 
and corn snapper, reasonably 
priced. All in A-1_ shape. 
Frank Harris, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 
193, Vidalia. 
 
1/4 ton. Intnl. 1954 pick- 
up truck, good tires, $125.00 
or exch. for 100 bu. corn, mule, 
walking plows or guano dis- 
tributor. E. T. Zipperer, Rt. 
1, Old Louisville Rd., Spring- 
field. 
 
Deets Se eae Se eee 
 
One set, 24 disc, harrow, 3 
point hitch, good shape, cheap 
for cash. Frank S. Pore Pt - 
Wentworth, Ph. AD. 2-9512. 
 
Planter, distributor combi- 
nation horse drawn, $10.00; 
B. F. Avery tractor with 4 
disc tiller, power. take-off, 
$350.00; small corn  sheller, 
motor or hand driven, $10.00. 
Mrs. Lois Lambert, 5680 Lake 
Forrest Dr., Atlanta 5, 205 = 
0743, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
eeCVu; 
 
  
 
  
 
PAGE FOUR 
 
  
 
7a 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Cook deep well pump, 1/2 
HP, with 42 gal. tank, jet and 
Foot, valve, good cond., $60; 
1/4 HP Berkley deep well 
pump with 40 gal. tank, jet 
and foot valve, $40.00. Floyd 
Sanders, Rt. 2, Rockmart (6 
mi. So. Rockmart on Vinson 
Mtn. Rd.). 
 
Allis Chalmers garden trac- 
tor for sale. H. E. Letes, Stock- 
bridge. 
 
8 disc bush and bog ae 
row, ball bearings in No. 
 
  
 
  
 
- shape, 3 point hitch, fits Ford 
 
tractor. R. W. Evans, Rt. 1, 
Box 146, Warm Springs, Ph. 
NO. 3-2532 (Pine Mountain). 
 
600 gal. oil tank for sale 
reasonable. . Mrs. Paris M. 
Short, 651 University Ave., 
SW, Apt. 8, Atlanta 10, Ph. 
PL. 3-3736. 
 
Cut-off saw, all iron frame 
and on wheels, $25.00. Mrs. 
Sallie Broach, Rt. 5, Box 69, 
Macon, Ph. SH. 6-3641, 
 
2 H. wagon in good cond.; 
mule drawn cotton duster and 
mule drawn Cut-away har- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
row. J. D. Southwell, Cordele, 
 
Ph. 273-3934. 
 
1953 Ford 8-N tractor, prac. 
new 8 disc bush bog harrow, 
used 8 disc bush bog, prac. 
new drag harrow, dise plow. 
row cultivator and planters, 
10 ft. Easy Flo, 20 disc finish- 
ing harrow, 2 wheel trailer, 
1954 Chev. truck, 3/4 ton, 
$400.00. Robert Fine, Rt. 4, 
Box 337, Lawrenceville, Ph. 
TH. 38-3165. 
 
Model H. John Deere trac- 
 
  
 
  
 
_ tor, good tires, 1 rear tire new, 
 
motor good cond., full set of 
cultivators on tractor, $350.00 
cash. Verne Ogletree, Rt. 1, 
Thomson. 
 
  
 
Single phase 3 HP heavy 
duty elec. motor, 110-220 
volts for feed mixer or grind- 
er or other use on farm, for 
sale or will exch. for 3 point, 
8 disc, bush and bog harrow 
for Ford tractor. L. I. Dun- 
Jap, Luthersville, Ph. WA. 7- 
3772. : 
 
  
 
TD 18-A Intnl Bulldozer, 
good cond, with  straight 
blade, cheap: prac. new TD-9 
Dozer angie blade, about 500 
HES-On At; bargain priced. 
Boyce Bryant, PO Box 578, 
Elberton, Ph. 283-5869. 
 
Jeep. pick-u -up truck, 1957 1957 
model, with 4 wheel drive, 6 
engine, heater, all steel 
pick-up body, spare tire and 
wheel, runs good, free of dents 
and has new paint job. Harry 
Arnold, Jr., Monroe, Ph. 267- 
6251 days. 
 
Jeep with 4 wheel drive, 
new tires; 2 wheel trailer; 
1953 Allis Chalmers G.. trac- 
yor, H. D. lift, disc harrow, 
sultivators, planters, disc til- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ler, All good cond. Eugene 
Campbell, Rt. 1, Bremen (5 
mi. E. of Buchanan on Hwy. 
- 120). 
 
Well built trailer, good 
 
fires, suitable for hauling live- 
stock, $95.00. Will deliver rea- 
sonable distance. aah ban 
ley, Box 148, Waco. 
 
D-2 Caterpillar with blade, 
recently overhauled; 12 in. 
hammer mill with sacker, JA. 
 
  
 
_ Walker, Rt..1, Box 277, Fair- 
 
burn, Ph. 964-6904 {no col- 
Ject ect calls). 
 
1/2 HP deep well jet pump 
with tank, 45 ft. of dbl. plas- 
tic pipe and foot valve, $75. 
J, A. Brown, Felton, Hwy 27 
at Haralson and Polk Co. line. 
Ph. 641 646 - 6 - 3742 _(Buchanan). 
 
Hardware "for heavy duty 
post hand winch with cable 
for lifting and loading pulp- 
wood, cotton pelea: syrup bar- 
rels,, etc., $25.00; B. Taylor, 
POBox 1, Atlanta 1, Ph. JA. 
2-3792. 
 
Per, 
 
  
 
_ 1951 Chevrolet, 2 ton truck, 
good shape. C. F. Tuggle, Rt. 1, 
Bremen. 
 
1954 Super A. Farmall trac- 
tor with some equip., good 
cond.; also, about 200 creo- 
soted cross ties. Jerry W. Tal- 
ley, Rt. 1, Lyons. 
 
1958 Ford truck F-600, 7- 
1/2 ton, BK-Master bulk feed 
body, new tires, motor just 
overhauled, $2,500.00. Locat- 
ed 3 mi. E. Cleveland. Cecil 
Crumley, Rt. 1, Cleveland. 
 
Farmall H. tractors with or 
without cultivator and plant- 
ers, good cond.: 24 B. off-set 
harrow with new disc; prac. 
new drag peg tooth harrow, 
all pegs new. Ralph West- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
1 | brook, Louisville, Ph. MA. 5- 
 
3311. 
 
Farmall Cub tractor equip- 
ped with hydraulic lift and 
power take-off, 26 in. disc 
that mounts between wheels, 
mowing mach., weeder an d 
cultivating equip., $750.00. J. 
Mercer Carter, Rt. 3, Logan- 
ville (1 mi. N. Walnutgrove, 
Hwy. 81), Ph. 786-6904. 
 
Garden tractor, nearly new, 
7-1/2 HP forward and re- 
verse, turn plow, cutaway 
mower, layby others, for sale 
or trade for heavy- beef cow 
or steer. J. O. Thurmond, 690 
Davis Rd., College Park, Ph. 
PO. 7-6084. 
 
Incubator for sale or trade 
for Spotted Poland China, 
OIC or Yorkshire swine. J. H. 
Hoofner, Dacula. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
4 hole self hog feeder, good 
 
as new, .00. Thomas C. 
Webb, Rt. 1, Alpharetta, ~Ph. 
GR. 5-5842. 
 
  
 
Meadows gristmill, 36 in. 
flat rock, perfect cond., $100. 
F.M. Bryant, Box 47, Luthers- 
ville. 
 
Good 1 H. wagon and har-. 
ness, all kinds of horse farm- 
ing tools and all kinds of 
scrap iron for use on a farm. 
C. H. Ward, Rt. 1, Adairsville. 
 
Old time log cart, wheels 
56 in. high, solid iron except 
spokes and rims, rims need 
some repair, tires good cond., 
needs tongue; pr. log tongs 
and cant hook; 3 roller cane 
mill, cheap; Cole dbl. plant- 
distributor and other 
horse drawn equip. J. K. 
Hyde, Rt. 2, Box 3, Thomas- 
ville, Ph. CA -6- 2705. 
 
Super A. Farmall tractor 
with planters, cultivators and 
2 dise tiller, all good cond., 
$625.00. F. M. Gazaway, 2486 
Clifton Splines Rd., Decatur, 
Ph. DR. 8-2971. 
 
5 row cotton duster and hay 
rake to fit Cub Farmall trac- 
tor, good cond., both $65.00; 
also, want to exch. John 
Deere B. Tractor and 4 disc 
tiller for Ford tractor and 
plow; also, want to buy flat 
body dump truck reasonably 
priced. Olen Swaim, Rt. 2, 
Danielsville, Ph. 335 - 4443 
(Commerce). : 
 
One ton, Chevrolet 1957 
truck, V - 8 motor, radio and 
heater, perfect cond., 45,000 
actual miles, bought new by 
owner, has custom built cat- 
tle body, $995.00. Lamar Put- 
nam, Rt. 2, Fairburn, Ph. 
964-3833. : 
 
John Deere 1956 tractor 40 
one row, cultivators, set coil 
shank plows, dbl. section 
smoothing harrow, boom lift, 
tool bar, Sheffield cultivator, 
draw bar, landscaping blace, 
power take- off, set of plant- 
ters=:3>pit; hitch and other 
plows. O. G. Pitts, Rt. 1, Car- 
rollton, Ph. TE. 2-8766. 
 
20 practically new kero- 
sene broiler brooders, 1,000 
cap. ea., will sell any amount 
or all for $20.00 ea. D. C. 
Owenby, Rt. 3, Blairsville, 
Ph. 745-5792. 
 
Model R. John Deere Diesel 
tractor with 4 pan _ bottom 
plow and disc harrow for this 
tractor, all in good cond., $2,- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
500.00. H. A. Felder, Blikely. 
 
  
 
| 
 
INSPECT YOUR LIVESTOCK 
HELP KEEP THE SCREWWORM 
OUT OF GEORGIA. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ips 4A.) th 
Chicken house equ ips : for Cat. D - a Single section, | 
 
R. Wood gas brooders, 1,000 
cap., 10, 8 ft., automatic wa- 
terers, approx. 100 P-32 tube 
feeders, all for $175.00. V. G. 
Whitley, Rt. 1, Memorial Dr., 
stone Mountain, Ph. 469 - 
8091. 
 
TD-14A Intnl. with very 
good tracks and rollers, An- 
gledozer, $2,750; also, TD18-1 
for sale, reasonable price, very 
good machine; also, want 
used grain bins, about 2,500 
bu. cap. ea. Robert H. Tootle, 
Reidsville, Ph. 2151. 
 
David Bradley 5-3/4 HP 
garden tractor, $180.00; also, 
David Bradley turn plow, cul- 
tivator and farm planter, all 
good shape. John A. Camp- 
bell, 6573 Campbellton Rd., 
SW, Atlanta 11. 
 
Frick sawmill, size 01, com- 
plete with slab conveyor, dust 
chain, edger and UD-18 Intnl. 
Diesel engine, 125 HP. Sell 
together or separately or ex- 
change for any kind of live- 
stock or machinery that can 
be used in normal farming 
operation. W. A. Selman, Pal- 
metto, Ph. 463-7781 (Atlanta). 
 
1951 Ford tractor, orig. 
tires, excel. cond. with 3 pt. 
hitch, 2 dise tiller plow, B and 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
B harrow, smoothing harrow, 
2 row cultivator, 12 ft. gang 
 
plow, sub-soil plow, mowing 
mach., hay rake, dirt scoop, 
cut-off saw with pulley, rea- 
sonable for cash. Ezra N. Cas- 
tleberry, Rt. 5, Cumming, Ph. 
TU. 7-2701 after 6 PM. 
 
  
 
Equipment 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want 4 hole hog feeder, in 
good cond., reasonably priced 
and within 50 mi. of Cum- 
ming. J. R. Hansard, Rt. 4, 
Cumming, Ph. TU. 7-6845. 
 
Want 1950 to 1954 Ford or 
Ferguson tractor, within 50 
mi. radius of Douglas. State 
price and cond. Lowell Adams, 
PO Box 371, Douglas. 
 
Want pressure water tank 
with cap. of 750 to 1,000 gals. 
Advise what you have, price 
and location. J. F. Moore, dhe 
Rt. 3, Box 148, Vidalia. 
 
Want Super M. or Super 
H. Farmall tractor. State 
cond., equip. on tractor and 
best cash price. D. K. Grif- 
fith, Rt. 2, Box 164-A, Col- 
lege Park, 'Ph. PO. 6-1153. 
 
Want 1953 Chevrolet truck 
that has good transmission 
and rear end that has been 
junked. George Rise, Madison. 
 
- Want good 1 or 2 plow, 4 
wheel tractor with 3 point 
hitch, disc plow, harrow and 
bulldozer blade. Must be 
within 75 mi, radius of Ma- 
con. Write stating make, cond. 
and price. Henry J. DuPree 
747 Wesleyan Dr., Macon. 
 
Want small 3/4 in. or I in. 
steam engine governor. Lisle 
Bowers, Gordy Farms, New- 
nan. 
 
Want smali farm sawmill, 
preferably portable,  Jackson 
Harvester or equal. Must be 
running cond. Cheap for cash; 
also, want tobacco transplant- 
er within 100 mi. radius. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
section or offset type. 
6 in. disc. 
 
dbl. 
Must have at least 
 
Prefer Rome or Athens. Must. 
 
be in So. Georgia. State age, 
cond., price. Lester Varn, Rt. 
3 Box 530, Albany. 
 
Want bush hog rotary mow- 
er, 26 in. disc bush and bog 
harrow and subsoiler for 641 
Ford tractor. N. W. Bagwell, 
 
  
 
2|/Rt. 1, Tucker, Ph. 938-1429. 
 
  
 
Want old model Farmall 
tractor M. or H.: with belt 
pulley on side, in good run- 
ning cond. H. J. Jones, PO 
Box 1024, Baconton. 
 
Want 3 or 4 unit Surge 
Milking machine, late model, 
and vacuum pump. Gi v e 
detailed description and price 
in first letter. R. L. McKie, 
Rt. 1, Augusta. 
 
Want 150 to 175 hanging 
type hen feeders, in good 
cond. and reasonably priced. 
A. J. Boiter, Star Rt., Blairs- 
ville. 
 
  
 
  
 
Want irrigation outfit for 
about 10 acres. State all in- 
 
one a0 Ho 
calfhood vaccinate 
000 Ibs. or more, b! 
and Angus bi 
inson, Rt. 1, 
 
Nice Jersey milch 
ing approx. 4 gals. m 
 
other Helstein. Cow 
gentle and easy to mi 
for all. W. E. Ma 
Box 172, Sterling. 
 
Reg. Angus bull,  
old, best of Eileenmer 
ing, champion bloodlir 
prox. 1,000 Ibs., goo 
bull, priced below rea 
Carl Newton, 992 L 
Rd., NE, Atlant au 
5318. 
 
Dbl. standard Re 
Hereford, 2 very nic 
2 open heifers i 
 
farm. Roy Goddard, 
thonia (Klondike), P! : 
 
formation in first letter. H. S.| 8433 
 
Walker, Lower 
Macon. 
 
Poplar St., 
 
  
 
Want 1 row tractor with 
plantng and cultivating 
equip., in good cond. State 
all information in first letter. 
W. W. Davis, 2931 Hollis Rd., 
Macon.  
 
Want used 5 ft. feeders for 
layers. John Pray, Box 14, 
Cedartown (6 mi. out on Pot- 
ash Rd.). 
 
Want factory built full me- 
tal top for 4 wheel drive jeep, 
fair to good cond. L. G. Hen- 
dricks, Rt. 1, Rydal, Ph. EV. 
2- 4038 (Cartersville). 
 
Want 2 DeLaval milk pails 
with lids, Hugh Villyard, Rt. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Heavy  springers, 
Guernsey, and Ho 
sizes and of good 
priced to sell. R. G. 
Rt. 3, Monroe, Ph. 
 
2 dbl. standard Ree C 
Hereford bulls, 9 and 10 
old; one Reg. Hereford 
7 mos. old, excel, bl 
Blue Ribbon winners in 
ty fair. O. V. Reit. hee. 
Rd., Powder Spring: 
 
- Angus au HD) 
heifers, about 1 
 
Reg. bulls over 8 y 
 
these calves. Not Sena 
but of fine quality. 
herd bull at reasonab 
30c lb. Always on 
not stall fed. Farm 
between West Point 
 
  
 
7, Gainesville, Ph. LE. 2-|Grange. G. C. Harwel 
0218. Point, Ph. 643-7331. 
Want power take - off s " Gertrudis-S 
 
pully that works on rear of 
Ford: tractor. John R. Chame 
bliss, Hilton. i 
 
Want 400 or 700 bulk milk 
tank reasonably priced. Give 
 
  
 
full information with price. 
Je McGinty, Jr., West 
Point. 
 
  
 
Want fence post peeler, do 
not need motor. State what 
type, cond., and best price; 
also, want good used tractor 
tire, size 12 or 13 by 38 in., no 
breaks in casing. Not over 100 
mi. distance. Eugene V. El- 
 
liott, c/o Spring Lake Ranch, 
 
Greenville. 
 
Want to trade pull type 
mowing machine, fits Super 
A. tractor, for bush and bog 
harrow. Will eye Rt. 
1, Kensington. 
 
Want Bulldozer in good 
cond. with angle blade. Quote 
best cash price in first letter. 
J. C. Walker, Rt. 2, Abbeville. 
 
Want 3 point lift bush hog 
rotary mower, subsoiler and 
26 in. disc bush and bog har- 
row for Ford tractor. Nathan 
W. Bagwell, Route 1, Tuck- 
er, Ph. 938-1429. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Livestock. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Write what you have. Jack FOR SALE 
Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. - 
 
Want rear end crane for 
Ford tractor. R. C. Bell, 145 Cattle 
North Ave., NE, Atlanta 8, 4 ; : 
Ph, TR. 5-1373. - Complete dispersal small 
 
  
 
Want one gear reduction 
unit, 6 to 1 ratio, for one of 
the following engines, Wis- 
consin AEN, Briggs - Strat- 
ton 23-FB, Clinton model 
 
2500. Will pick up or pay 
 
postage. Write details a n d| ABS 
 
price. Wendell Bailey, 
Box 423, Lithia Springs. 
 
Want Farmall H. with 
planters and cultivators or 
Farmall M. without planters 
and cultivators. J. R. Hood, 
Rt. 1, sOxford; Phx 786- 6811 
(Covington). 
 
Want rotary mower for 
Fordson tractor, 3 point hitch. 
State make, age, cond. and 
price. W. L. Wilson, PO Box 
aoe Thomasville, Ph. CA, 6- 
 
Want heavy duty drill press 
within 50 mi. of Fairburn. J. 
A. Walker, Rt. 1, Box. 277, 
 
PO 
 
  
 
  
 
Fairburn, Ph. 964 A 
 
  
 
  
 
dairy herd of exceptional 
quality. Foundation animals 
out of Reg. Jersey herd of the 
Monastry at Conyers, and the 
Reg. herd of the Horseshoe 
farm at Stockbridge, with 
subsequent offspring out of 
Fred Barber, PO Box. 
aoe Jonesboro. Ph. GR. 8- 
 
Jersey heifer to freshen in 
spring; alse, 20 white hens 
for sale. I. W. Moore, Rt. 2, 
Powder Springs. (Hwy. 5). 
 
2 Guernsey heifers to 
freshen last week of Dec. and 
pecR 15. with second calves. 
 
Thurmond, Farming- 
 
  
 
oe : 
 
Santa Gertrudid bull, certi- 
fied S., 3-1/2 yrs. old, ap- 
prox. 1,800 lbs., good dispo- 
sition, dark red color, from 
performance tested herd. No 
letters. ans. Royce Richard- 
son. Rt. 1, Fayetteville, h. 
 
pulls for sale; also. 
heifers. All reasonably pris 
George Holderby, _ 
 
rior Cattle Farm. 
 
vester, Ph. 2429 
 
Santa Gertrud 
No. 63942, 3 yrs. ol 
pers, approx. 1,600 lbs 
Jack Crowder, c/o Me 
Brook Farm, Windy Hil 
Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph 
8656. 
 
Reg. Polled Hereford bu 
3 yrs. old, exceptional, $ 
WwW. A. Selman, Riel; 
to, Ph. 463- 7781. (Atlant 
 
Reg. Brown Swiss bu: 
prox. 1,400 lbs... 2 yrs 
Selling to prevent inbre 
$400. George Beazl 
Ashburn, Ph. 567-2 
 
Reg. Angus bulls, on 
1/2 mos. old, $180.; 2 yr 
$300. Both have good 
conformation, calfhood 
cinated and from clean 
guaranteed breeders. F 
Phillips. c/o Westover 
Kennesaw, Ph. 428-205 
rietta). 
 
Reg. Guernsey COW. 
freshen in Jan. with 3rd 
6 gals. milk d 
 
to freshen with. first_ 
Jan $1752 R.cD: Was 
Rt. 3. Dallas. 
 
29 Reg. polled Herefo 
bulls, from 8 to 24 m 
 
ris, Rt. 
2312 today 
 
a ane: 
nice polled Herefor 
calves, $100. to $150. 
Stephens. Red Bud (Rd, 
houn. = 
 
Stocky built, we 
Reg. horned Hereford 
calved Feb. 5, 1961, well 
ed and Poon broke. 
Roberts, Ball Ground 
 
Young Hereford stee 
purebred herd, calve 
April to Sept. 1961. : 
pects for club calves. Mr 
 
mi ot a Ra. 
Farm, Paper M1 : 
Marietta, Ph. 428-8772 
 
Reg. Angus 
bloodlines: 2 
Allen, 172 Vi 
catur, Ph. DR 
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
   
       
 
    
  
   
  
  
 
    
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
Poland China service 
: d gilts and weaned 
re: ae for Cholera and 
W. T. cpap Ri. 
 
    
   
 
Ww 
bileet calls). 
 
bred Durocts, 4-1/2 
. old, either sex, $37.50 ea. 
papers or $35. without, 
 
yf bloodlines, the late 
type. Marvin Newsome, 
Fee 169, Sandersville, 
 
    
   
    
 
- red Duroc male and 
le, Reg. in United Duroc 
 
       
      
      
  
 
eathers. PO Box 37, Hwy. 
_ Mershon. ; 
 
famworths, the lean meat 
weaned pigs, ee treat- 
 
 and up. ar 
m on, Rt 3, Ellijay. 
 
_ Purebred Berkshire boar, 3 
5 old, wt. Ze lbs. Theron 
; t. Canton, Ph. 
 
Big bone Guinea pigs, ~8 
A on $10. ea.; 6 big bone 
bred back, for 
 
Rt. 1, Hwy. 23 
TU. 17-2507 
 
   
     
    
  
    
  
   
 
PC. outstanding ser- 
 
its and boars for sale. 
: Seah nion. Pinehurst, 
2938 (4 mi. SE of). 
 
slack Poland China boars 
gilts, 4 mos. old, over 100 
bs.. Reg. in buyers name. 
st of bloodlines, $50. ea. W. 
 
Selmo 1, ee. 
 
  
 
41 in. high, Spout 1 yr. 
 
c mtle and partly broke 
' Yiding, $90.: good leather 
le, martingale, saddle and 
t, $35.; two 2 yr. old, 
 
foal | in. spring, $200. 
| Brock, Eastanollee. 
 
Shetland ponies, one sor- 
stallion, 3 bred mares and 
 
le ponies, young and 
le for children, $65. 
 
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
 
to 
 
055 also, 2 Welch mares 
pid a- gelding, young and 
gentle: one nice iron grey 
ck, 5 yrs. old, $65. Fred 
 
y 2, Carrollton, 
 
  
 
teady to go, for 
ane $125. ea.; also, used 
carts that need some repairs. 
Jim Bishop, Red Oak, Ph. PO. 
6-5889 (Atlanta). 
 
2 yr. old stud, 1/2 Tent 
Walker, gentle, 11 yrs. old, 
ig, now riding, $125. Ernest 
a Ph. 428-0955 
 
  
 
  
 
  
    
  
   
     
  
  
    
      
    
 
Work mare, =e one riding 
e (both gentle) for sale 
rade for cattle. Paul a 
ble Hill. 
 
~ Stud: Buddys Black 
 
r Reg. Tenn. Walking 
 
orse, one of the most con- 
 
stent and outstanding stal- 
 
lions now showing. Roy Dor- 
Ys oe Bohler Rd., NW, At- 
nta 5 ~ CE, 7-1115. 
 
Shetland mare, 
 
   
 
  
 
    
     
     
   
    
    
       
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
 
  
 
ey ac: 
 
al nice and gentle. (green 
oroke). J. F. Lancaster, RFD, 
ula, Ph. ce 9=43 Wh 
 
re horse, 4 yrs. old, had, 
co ntle and good rider, 
saddle and bridle, $175. 
 
She' ane pony, 5 yrs. old, 
gelding, white and 
 
- gentle with prac. 
 
le and one, $185. 
 
Ga  Ma- 
 
| Cordele. 
 
pony stud, 1 yr. 
 very gentle, 
ide, will sacrifice. 
rl Newton, 992 Lullwater 
Re ; NE, Atlanta, Ph. DR. 7- 
 
2 good. well trained work 
mules for sale at reasonable 
price. Grady Ison, Brooks. 
 
Very large roan gelding 
saddle horse, $150. at my 
farm in Madras, near New- 
man. R..B. Bowen, 316 Peters 
St., SW Atlanta 3. 
 
Nice Shetland. pony stud 
|colts, $75. and up; Shetland 
fillies, $125. up; also, Shet- 
land mare, saddle and bridle, 
$195. Wayne Wilkins, 3366 
Rockbridge Rd.. Avondale 
Estates, Ph. DR. 8-2427 (At- 
Janta). 
 
Nice 5 yr. old Quarter horse. 
gelding, solid black, gentle 
but spirited. Frank Stephens, 
Red Bud Rd., Calhoun. 
 
Shetland filly, brown, very 
gentle, broke to bridle but not 
saddle. Mrs. H. N. Vogel, 4489 
sey Rd., Conley, Ph. MA. 
 
Standard bred brood mares, 
Reg. with good breeding, some 
are in foal, reasonably priced. 
Pes Patton, Shady Dale, Ph. 
5123 (Monticello). 
 
pony, 
harness, mee for children, 
for sale or trade for cattle of |C 
equal value. All letters ans. 
Barry Wood, c/o Dewey Wood, 
Box 7, Ball Ground. 
 
Sheep and Goats 
 
Nubian buck, naturally 
hornless, cannot ship. Miss 
Dorothy Mathis, Tiger. 
 
One young White Saanan 
and Toggenburg mixed male 
goat, ready for light service, 
healthy, eats good, from heavy 
milking stock, $8.00. Selling 
to prevent inbreeding. Can- 
not ship. Nellie Alexander, 
Rt. 2, Latty Rd., Lula (nearc 
oe store, 1 mi. off Hwy. 
 
  
 
20 fat lambs,. $10. 3 . 
barn. W. 
 
Y. Harper, 
Wray, Ph. 468-5563 (outlay: 
 
Fresh milk goat, no horns, 
2 qts. daily, sentle, black and 
white Nubian - Toggenburg, 
$45. Cannot ship. Walter .Poe, 
1370 DeKalb Ave., NE, At- 
lanta 7, Ph. 688-9014. 
 
20 or 30 bred ewes, good, 
healthy, sheep, $10. ea. or ex- 
 
  
 
change for hogs in good 
health. F. C. Seabolt, Rt. 4, 
Madison. 
 
  
 
Black and white gelding 
Shetland pony with saddle 
 
C.| and bridle, approx. 8 yrs. old, 
 
$1500. W. J. Frankum;~ {c:0 
Pine Crest Farm, Martin, Ph. 
384-3431 (Carnesville). 
 
Good small work horse, 
wagon and harness, $75. Jim 
Hopkins, Rt. 2, Clayton (Tate 
City Community). 
 
Several good, gentle horses 
for children and amateurs, 
several half horses and half 
Ponies and plenty small gen- 
tle ponies, all reasonably 
priced; also, saddles, harness- 
 
  
 
=( es and carts to fit these hors- 
 
es and ponies. L. L. Williams, 
Cordele, Ph. 273-3700. 
 
Gentle bay racking mare, 8 
yrs. old, wt. 950 lbs., with 
extra good western padded 
saddle, bridle and martingale, 
 
  
 
all; $200. J.; M2 Key, Rt. 1, 
Bowdon, Ph. 2645 (Tyus 
Community). 
 
Several nice Shetland pony 
mares, all will drop colts in 
spring; also, several horse 
colts, fillies, with white mane 
and tail. Sell together or sep- 
arately. J. H. Stephens, So- 
cial Circle, Ph. 464-3316. 
 
Shetland pony mares, some 
with colts by side and rebred, 
some are heavy in foal and 
some are child broke, $150. 
up: also, 38 in. Reg. dapple 
stallion, 6 yrs. old, $125. Z. 
W. Kirkland, 2621 Ball Park 
Dr., Tucker, Ph. 938-1574. 
 
5 gaited sorrel mare, good 
manners and safe for chil- 
 
dren, 7 yrs. old, has been 
shown. W. A. Vied, 3014 
Barksdale Cir., East Point, 
FO. 7-6903. 
 
_ 30 Quarter horses, gaited 
horses and ponies, saddles, 
bridle and equipment. S. J. 
 
Morgan, Sylvania, Ph. UL. 7- 
3665 (Newington). : 
 
6 yr. old Palomino Tenn. 
Walking stallion, easy to 
handle; two 3 yr. old, rich 
red sorrel mares, no bad hab- 
its and gentle; 2 iron grey 
mare mules, 7 and 8 yrs. old, 
perfectly mated wt. about 1,- 
300 Ibs. all gentle. At farm 9 
 
  
 
mi. out of town. O..H. Jordan, 
Sr.,. Cuthbert.. Ph. RE. 2- 
2434. / 
 
17 mo. old Pinto horse, 
 
broke to ride, but not train- 
ed. wt. 600 lbs.; one, 3 yr. 
old, Tenn. Walker stud; 6 mo. 
old Tenn. Walker colt. Priced 
to go, all together or separate. 
N. J. Shelnutt. Rt. 2. Hogans- 
ville, Ph. TU, 4-8895 (La- 
Grange). i 
 
Reddish col. mare mule, 
about 1,000 Ibs., 12 yrs. old, 
works anywhere: brownish 
col. mare mule, about 1,000 
lbs.. works anywhere. about 
12 yrs. old J. D. Southwell, 
Ph. 273-3934. 
 
Black walking horse with 
blaze face and stocking feet. 
Reg., 7 yrs. old, son of Mid- 
nights son, also, ponies for 
sale; also, At Stud: Reg. gol- 
den Palomino stallion, shown 
 
-| under name of Step Easy Lit- 
 
tle Man. Fee 
wi iter months. 
 
$25. through 
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
a Ww. Nan 
Hy 
 
6 nice milk goats, 4 large 
milking, $25. ea. and 2 smali 
one to freshen first time. $15. 
ea. John Pray, Box 14, Cedar- 
wee (6 mi. out on Potash 
 
Black and white nanny 
goat, has not been oe but 
can be anytime, about 2-1/2 
ft. high. Jerry McRae, 149 
 
  
 
Mallory Dr., LaGrange. 
5 goats. 4 nannies (milk 
goats) and one billy, very 
 
reasonably priced. Bill Wiley, 
3 Maple St.. Dalton. 
 
Livestock 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want Palomino or Tenn. 
Walking filly or Pinto filly, 
not over 7 or 8 mos. old. No 
Ponies: Write what you have 
and price. L. S. Etris, Rt. 1, 
Dahlonega. 
 
Want good milk goat with- 
in 35 mi. of Oxford. Mrs. 
Marshal Capes, Oxford. 
 
Want young, gentle, milch 
cow. Must be first class Jer- 
sey or Guernsey. Have pow- 
er saw to trade for cow. L. H. 
Jackson, 57 Double Bridge 
Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 474-4208 
(Atlanta). 
 
Want Reg. bull just large 
enough for light service. Must 
be good bloodline. J. A. Ca- 
pehart, Rt. 2, Chickamauga. 
 
Want mare that weighs 
about 1,000 lbs., is gentle and 
can be worked. I. TT. Exum, 
Rt. 3, Nashville. 
 
Seed & Plants 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
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. 
 
Govt inspected budded 
and grafted pecan trees, 
Stuart, eee Farley and 
Elliott varieties, 2-3 ft., $2.00 
ea.; 3-4 ft., $2.25 ea.; 4-5 ite 
$2.50 ea.; 5-6 ft, $3.00 ea., 
this price up to 100 trees, over 
100, 25c cheaper per tree. 
L. E, Brown, Baconton, Ph. 
2772. 
 
Streamliner everbearing 
strawberry plants, $1.35 C. No 
out of state orders. Mrs. John 
Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. 
 
White mulberry plants, pro- 
lifie bearers of large juicy 
berries, 18 - 24 in., $2.00 per 
10; seedling pecan trees, 1-2 
ft. $2.00 per. 10; .-Mrs.. B- 
Robinson, Greenville. 
 
Mastodon strawberry plants, 
 
$1.00 C.; 300, $2.50; Klon- 
dikes, 90e C.; 300, $2.00; 500, 
 
  
 
$3.00; $5.00 M. Add postage. 
Mrs. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, 
Gainesville. 
 
  
 
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
 
Sovereign Giant strawberry 
plants, $1.00 doz.; also, Su- 
perfection, $2.50 C. PP. Ga. 
 
   
 
  
 
only. C. A. Shell, 1675 Willis 
Mill 
 
    
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
or more tall, healthy and 
thrifty, grown from seed in 
my garden, $6.00 doz. Can- 
not ship.. W. E. Smith, 421 
King Arnold, Hapeville, Ph. 
PO. 1-8276 (Atlanta). 
 
Florida 90 strawberry 
plants, frostproof (do well in 
So. Ga), $1.50 C. 500 for $6. 
PP. No* checks, Mrs. Hi; Hi: 
Smallwood, Attapulgus. 
 
Klondike strawberry plants, 
well rooted and damp packed, 
$1.00 C.; $9.00 M. Add 25c 
per C. postage. Minimum ship- 
ment 200 plants. No out of 
state shipments; also, Bam- 
boo cane roots, grow . to be 
very tall and large in dia- 
meter, $1.50 ea. root. Cannot 
ship. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 
466 Page Ave., NE, Atlanta 7, 
Ph. DR. 3-1846. 
 
Mastodon strawberry plants, 
$1.25 C.; 500, $4.50; $8.00 M.; 
Klondikes, $1.00 C.; 500, $4: 
$7.00 M.; Sugar pears, $1.00 
ea.; apricot plums, 75c ea.; 
scuppernong vine cuttings, 
75e doz. rabbit tobacco, $1.00 
Ibs.; ratsbane, $1.00 lb. Add 
postage. Mrs. John Town- 
send, Rt. 2, Cumming. 
 
Strong, well rooted Klon- 
dike strawberry plants. Can- 
not ship. W. S. Hogan, 878 
Stallings St. SE, Atlanta, Ph. 
MA. 7-6065. 
 
Winter collards, 3 varieties, 
70 C.; old time Damson plum, 
3, $1.75 or $1.00 ea.; 2 yr. old 
sweet pomegranate bush, $2; 
thyme in pots, 50c ea.; sage, 
65c doz.; multiplying onion 
plants, 80c C.; parsley, 60c 
doz. Add 20c postage. J. 
Witherspoon, 308 Holderness 
 
St., SW, Atlanta 10, Ph. PL. 
3-5251. 
Fruit trees: apple, Red 
and Yellow Delicious, Yates, 
 
Horse, Rome Beauty, Shockley, 
red Winesap, Ark Black, Black 
Twig, stripped Ben and red 
June, 1 yr., 40c ea. PP; pears, 
Keiffer, Garber, Sicle and 
Sugar, 50c ea.; Delaware and 
Concord grape vines, 20c ea. 
No order less than $2.00. Roy 
Saxon, Rt. 4, Cleveland. 
 
Charleston Wakefield frost- 
proof cabbage plants, ready, 
300. $1.25; 500, $2.00; $3.50 
M.- PP in Ga. TR Chanclor, 
Pitts, Ph. MI. 82035. 
 
Mastodon Strawberry 
mlanits, $120 C3. $3.0); ae 
Klondikes, $1.00 C., $5. 00 
Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1; Cum- 
ming. 
 
3,000 Ibs., 1961 crop, No. 1 
reseeding Crimson Clover 
seed, reseeding on my farm 
20 yrs., Germ. 85 pct., 20c Ib. 
FOB. J. Lynwood Bentley, ors 
Rt. 2, Thomaston, Ph. 647 - 
8688. 
 
Cokers Moregrain seed oats, 
bright, Germ. 95 pct., reclean- 
ed and bagged, $1.10 pu; also, 
Bledsoe seed wheat, Germ. 88 
pet., recleaned and_ bagged, 
$20 50 bu. Charles H. Fountain, 
Rt. 6, Dublin, Ph. BR. 2-4463. 
 
P Bicentere Sand -akastodun | 
 
|Norman Johnson, 
 
M. | load lots 
 
    
 
     
 
    
 
Biskemore 
 
  
 
strawberry  
 
and | strawberry plants, -$1.25 C;}plants, 95c C. del. PP, damp 
 
$3. 25, 500; Klondikes, $1.00|packed. W. E. Recher Rut-_ 
 
5 $5. 00 M. Mrs. Guy Crowe, ledge. ee  
 
Re , Cumming. : 
 
ee Garlic bulbs, $1.25 C.; Sa- | 
 
Old fashion white English|rsaparilla, 4 plants, $1. 00; 
peach trees, 2 yrs. old, 3 ft.|black raspberries, 4, $1. 00: 
 
mint, 65e doz.; Tansy, 70 Ae : 
No checks. Add postage. Mrs.  
L. M. White, Rt. 1, Box | 37, : 
Dahlonega. a 
 
Mastodon strawberry plane: 
500, $3.00; $5.00 M:; also, - 
good apple sprouts, 50c. a., $1.25. 
Add postage. Mrs. A. D. Jones, 
Rt. 1, Cumming. rae 
 
Black raspberries and Hi- 
malaya blackberries, 6 piants, 
$1.00; muscadine grape vine, 
 
old fashion peach trees, 3, $1. 
Add postage.. Mrs. P. Malachi 
Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville. 
 
Red, dry, hot pepper, 
qt.; $1.00 gal.; 6 gals., $5.00; 
red scallion onion buttons, 50c 
C.; sage plants and _ catnip 
plants, 10c ea, or $1.00 doz, 
Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, 
Royston. 
 
  
 
Cokers Moregrain oats, re- 
cleaned and in new 4 bu. bags, 
Germ. 96 pct., no noxious 
weeds, $1.00 bu. FOB. Fred 
Flanders, Rt. 6, Box: 245, 
Dublin, Ph. BR. 2-0289. 
 
Golden Seal, 20c ea.; 
red pepper pods, 25c doz.; 
Banana and Cowhorn, 25 
teaspoon; tender Salet Englise 
garden peas, for home cook~ 
ing only(not seed), 75s cup; 
native strawberry plants, 35c 
doz.; spearmint and tanzy, 3, 
50c; yellowdock, 6, 50c, Add 
 
  
 
fresh 
 
Rt. 2, Ellijay. 
 
Reseeding Crimson Clover, 
Germ. 88 pct., $20.00 per 100 
lbs., contains 27 docks per Ib. 
Warrenton,  
Ph, HO. 5-3549. 
 
Bushel basket gourd ae i 
$1.00 doz.; Martin gourds, 50c 
ea. plus postage; seed, 50 
doz. and self addressed enve- 
lope. Jim Westbrook,  
Face. 
 
  
 
Two lots of peas in 100 Ib. 
bags: 12 -sacks; Hots Nox. 
Purple (Bunch) Hull Crowd- 
 
ers, Germ. 76 pct. 20 sacks, 
Lot No. 2, Purple - Hull 
(Bunch) Pink and Brown eye 
mix. cowpeas, Germ. 76 pct. 
No small orders. N. A. Ja- 
cobs, Grayson. Ph.. TH 3- 
3998 : ; 
 
  
 
about 2,000 bu. combine run, 
Germ. 94 pct., 80c bu. in truck 
bulk. Call before | 
Soe Milton P. Minchew, 
Jr., Rt. 3, Macon. 
 
White nest onions, $2.00. 
gal. red scallion buttons, 
small red scallion sets, $1.50 
gal. Add postage. G. T. Brown, 
Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 
 
1961 seed: pumpkin, grow te 
90 Ib. Germ. 93.76 pct., 25 
doz; Rockford green meat. 
Cantaloupe, Germ. 93 pct., 25 
tsp., long green, yellow meat 
melon, Germ. 92 pct. 50 seed, 
25c. Send stamped addressed 
envelope. J. H. Gordon, Rt. 1, 
Adel. 
 
  
 
  
 
nofices. 
 
Those desiring further 
 
EDITOR, MAR 
 
Department 
19 Hunter 
 
  
 
Cs Atlanta Lecitlcd 
 
  
 
NOTICE 10 
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 pr 
and have had their operation inspected. 
 
tions are invited fo write the.... 
 
Atlanta 3, Georgia 
 
information on these: regula- 
 
KET BULLETIN 
 
of Agriculture 
Street, S. W. 
 
  
 
  
 
catnip, 4 bunches, 70c; spear- Og 
 
6, $1.00; May cherry and 
 
30e22= 
 
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, 
 
Cokers Moregrain oats,  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 PAGE Six  
 
Seed g Plants 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
 
Reseeding Crimson Clover 
seed (Dixie strain), Germ 
 
ngxious weeds, 2ic lb. in 100 
lb: lots, 18 Ib. in ton lots. 
FOB farm. No. COD. Mrs. 
Evelyn S. Gee, Blakely, Ph. 
4454, 
 
3 black wainut sprouts, 6-12 
in. high, all fur $1.00; also, 
garlic bulbs, $1.00 qt. Mrs. L. 
W. Fuller, Rt. 1, Hiram. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Kay, Feed, Grain 
 
z FOR SA:iE 
 
  
 
Good Lespedeza hay, $25.00 
ton at barn; $35.00 ton del. 
50 mi. radius. M. V. Duncan, 
Jr., Rt. 3, Hartwell, Ph, FR. 
6-2267. 
 
Bright, smoothe, fertilized 
field hay, made without rain. 
==> Bill Schroer, Rt. -2; _Box 6, 
 
Valdosta, Ph. CH. 2-0607. 
 
Fescue, Clover and Dallas 
grass hay, 75c and $1.00 bale. 
(First farm past river on 
Campbellton Rd., third drive- 
way). R. W. Caldwell, Doug- 
lasville, Ph. WH. 2-3454. 
 
Large quantity Coastal Ber- 
muda hay, highly fertilized, 
weed free, baled without rain, 
in square bales, $25.00 ton at 
my barn; also, some hay at 
$22.50 ton. Cannot deliver. 
Located 6 mi. N. and 1 mi. to 
right on Hwy. 1 from Louis- 
ville. Neil Holdeman, Rt. 1, 
Box 105 - A, Louisville, Ph. 
MA. 5-3389. 
 
100 tons Coastal hay, weed 
free, highly fertilized, $30.00 
ton at barns or $35.00 del. up 
to 60 mi. or more if over 60 
mi, S. J. Clay, Rt. 3, Macon, 
Ph. 788-2975, 
 
Good, bright, hay, cut cur- 
ed without rain, large square 
bales, 75 bale or $30.00 ton 
at my barn. Will del. at small 
extra charge. R. L. Jackson, 
c/o Flint River Farms, Jones- 
boro, Ph. DR. 9-2245. 
 
Quality hay, Coastal Ber- 
muda, Bahia, 
Lespedeza, $28.00 ton. Good 
supply, located 2-1/4 mi. from 
Half-Way House up US 80 
hwy. toward Talbotton on 
Flint river. Frank Riley, But- 
ter, Ph. UN. 2=4975. 
 
High quality hay, Bermuda, 
Lespedeza, Clover, Fescue and 
Rye grass, 65c bale, or $25.00 
ton. Cecil H. Travis, c/o Pine 
Crest Acres, Riverdale, Ph. 
461 - 4862. 
 
About 2 tons good bright 
peanut hay, gathered and 
baled without rain, $25.00 ton 
at barn. Herman Bell, Rt. 1, 
Charing. 
 
Peavine and cane ha y, 
bright, no weeds, $35.00 top, 
80c bale. T. G. OKelley, 
Maysville, Ph. 652 - 2121. 
 
Hay for sale at my barn, 
located at Madras, near New- 
nan, 75c bale or $30.00 ton. 
R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters St; 
SW, Atlanta 3. 
 
.Good Coastal Bermuda hay, 
highly fertilized, $30.00 ton 
at barn. Lavon Staten, Sta- 
tenville. 
 
100 bales bean hay, $1.00 
bale; Fescue grass hay, 75c 
bale. At my barn. Ted Jud- 
kins, Rt. 2, Powder Springs, 
Ph. 943 - 4683. 
 
Quality hay, cured without 
rain, Coastal Bermuda, Hahia 
and mixed grass Lespedeza, 
_ good supply. located 2-1/4 
_ mi. from Half-Way House, up 
US 80 Hwy. toward Talbot- 
ton on Flint River. Frank M. 
Riley, Butler, Ph. UN. 2-4975. 
 
: Top quality hay in large 
square bales, highly fertiliz- 
ed, baled without rain, $1.00 
bale or $35.00 ton. Will deliv- 
er in ton lots up to 25 mi. ra- 
dius at no extra cost. James 
oe Kent. REY se: 
Springs, Ph. 943-3071. 
Good quality, square baled 
hay, under shelter, without 
rain, Bermuda, Clover, Fes- 
cue, Sericea and Rye Grass, 
60c bale. T. J. Busey, Jr., c/o 
Red Gates Farm, Riverdale 
(3 mi. So. on Ga. Hwy. 85), 
Ph, 461-7220 (local Atlanta) 
 
   
   
 
  
 
   
   
 
   
 
     
 
     
 
        
  
 
   
   
  
 
    
 
     
 
  
 
  
 
       
 
  
 
  
 
and hard -seed, 76.50 pct., no}. 
 
mixed grass) 
 
Powder M 
 
   
 
sale. C. H. Ward, Rt. i, Adairs- 
ville.  
 
  
 
  
 
Pecans and 
~ Peanuts 
 
FOR SAiE 
 
  
 
Mahan pecans, 50c lb. plus 
postage. Dana McDaniel, Rt. 
1, Glenwocd. : 
 
Black walnuts in the hull, 
$2.00 bu. W. H. Burgess, Rt. 
1, Roopville. : 
 
  
 
  
 
Red Valencis peanuts for 
eating, $2.25 pk. Add postage. 
Mr. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball 
Ground. 
 
Pecan halves, very nice, $1 
lb. plus postage. Mrs.. Annie 
Lee Day, PO Box 114, Porter- 
dale. 
 
Black walnut. meats, nice 
and fresh, $1.00 pt. Mrs. F. 
M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. 
-Nice, clean walnut meats, 
$1 pt. and 30c postage. Miss 
L. M: White, Rt. 1, Box 57, 
Dahlanega. 
 
Black walnut meats, $1.25 
pt. Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, Rt. 1, 
Dahlonega. 
 
Shelled pecans, 1961 crop, 
mostly halves, shipped any- 
where, $1.25 lb. plus 10c pos- 
tage; also, papershell nuts, 
45c lb. plus 10e postage. Mrs. 
R.. E. Hunter, -PO Box 327, 
Byron. 
 
Shelled pecans, Stuart hal- 
ves, $1.35 lb.; Stuarts sheller 
run, mostly halves, $1.25 Ib.; 
seedling, sheller run, mostly 
halves, $1.00 lb. Add _ post- 
age. Cash with order. J. H. 
Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel. 
 
New crop, large thin shell, 
Stuart pecans, shipped PP, 
45c lb. as far as 3rd zone. Not 
less than 5 lb. orders: H. M. 
Moorman, Lovett. 
 
About 200 Ibs. this years 
Stuart pecans, hand gather- 
ed and sorted, 37c Ib. plus 
shipping charges. Mrs. W. H. 
Bell, Charing. 
 
1961 black walnut meats, 
$1.50 Ib. plus postage or $1.75 
lb. PP in Ga. Mrs. Boyd Nich- 
olson, Rt. 2. Hiawassee. 
 
Pecan meats, $1.25 ib. FOB. 
Mrs. Virginia Bryant, Box 47, 
Luthersville. 
 
Shelled pecans, mostly hal- 
ves, $1.35 lb. PP. Send cash 
with order. No collect calls. 
V. Copeland, Rt. 2, Box 237, 
Albany, Ph. HE. 5-3144, 
 
Fine eating peanuts, Ten- 
nessee Red Skins, $2.25 pk. 
(6-1/3 lbs.) PP anywhere in 
Ga. No less than 1 pk. sales; 
also, full bushel, $7.60. C. B. 
Sherer, Rt. 1, Box 44, La- 
Grange. 
 
Game & Fow! 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
N. Z. White does and black 
Dutch buck, with large rab- 
bit hutch, $11.00, Tyade for 
calf, beef calf or heifer. Jer- 
ry M.Rae, 149 Mallory Dr. 
LaGrange, 
 
Guinea pigs (cav- 
or swab for sows, also want 
to buy solid black or black 
and white guinea pig (cavie), 
H. G. Jones, 615 Ormewood 
 
Ave., S. E. Atlanta. Ph. MA 
7-6966. 
 
Ea or aah ak Soe N sSaeV TTON 
 
75 Chukars for releasing or 
breeding, $2.00 ea. fcr entire 
lot; few pr. breede: Bob- 
whites, $2.00 pr. Per. 94. Aj- 
so, pens, $2.00 ea.; 5 deck 
elec. brooder for raisins quail, 
$35.00. J. L. Taylor, Taylors 
Mill Rd., Fort Valley, Ph. TA. 
5-8292. 
 
Northern . Bobwhite quail, 
grown, $1.00 ea.; also, some 
younger birds. Per. 19.. Byron 
Davis, 2008 Dodson Dr., 
a Atlanta 11, Ph. DI. 4 
2205. 
 
Bobwhite quail, $1.00 ea. 
Per. 70. T. G. OKelley, Mays- 
ville, Ph. 652-2121. ; 
 
300 extra large quail. Per. 
90; also, Ringneck 1 1easants 
and Chukars. Geo. Blalock, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Grovetown, Ph, RE, 6-2241, 
 
  
 
100 bales good hay for| 
 
|mos. old, about 14 lbs. ea., 
 
  
 
Pr. N. Z. Reds, 1 yr. old, 
$5.00; pr. Flemish Giants, 15 
 
buck fawn, doe white, $7.00; 
N. Z. White buck, 1 yr. old, 
$2.50; 3 N. Z. White does, 1 
yr. old, $2.50 ea. Will ship. 
Hershell Blalock, Rt. 2, Alto. 
 
Pigeons: white and blue 
Show Kings, $5.00 or.; Giant 
Homers, good squabbers, $4 
pr.; also, single birds, $2.00: 
ea.; racing Homers, $5.00 pr. 
Will ship. Ray Glasco, 5636 
Thompson Mill Rd., Decatur, 
Ph. 289-7745. : 
 
5 pr. utility pigeons, priced 
to sell; also, show chickens 
for sale. Mrs. Evelyn Webb, 
Clarkston, Ph, HI. 3-5971. | 
 
Guinea ~igs (cavies) for 
sale at reasonable prices. Mar- 
garette Williamson, 3205 
Rockbridge Rd., Rt. 3, Stone 
Mountain, Ph. DR. 3-1850 (At- 
lanta). 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Homers, 
prs., seamless banded $4.00; 
seamless banded young birds, 
$1.50 ea. Send money order 
or check with order: Shipped 
Railway Express collect. Ar- 
thur Lee Briscoe, Jr,, 2024. 
Kennedy Dr., Augusta. 
 
N ice Chinchilla rabbits, 
raised from Ped. stock of 
heavy wts., 2 yrs. old and 
younger. Pens over stocked 
Aubrey F. Kelley, PO Box 
295, Warrenton. : 
 
Fantail pigeons, from prize 
winning stock at Southeastern 
Fair. Different cols, te choose 
from. Come make your selec- 
tion, prices start at $2.00 ea. 
Sex not guaranteed. Jerry 
Gretencord, 3058 Brook Dr, 
Decatur, Ph. ME. 4-8540, 
 
Purebred Homers, $7.50 to 
$10.00 pr.; young birds, $2.50 
and $3.50 ea. All crcamless 
banded, all colors. Send check 
or money order with order. 
Shipped Railway Express 
collect. Mrs. Faye L. Bryant, 
1810 Tubman - Home Rad., 
Augusta. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
White King breeder pigeons, 
$1.50 pr.; white Fantail breed- 
ers, from show stock, $3.00 
pr.; Will ship Express collect. 
W. W. Capes, 2197 Colonial 
Dr., NE, Atlanta 19, Ph. CE. 
7-5340. . ee 
 
Sion racing pigeons, over 
stocked, 5 pr. breeders, $30 or 
$7.50 pr. several squeakers, 
$2.00 ea. Breeders have pro- 
duced young birds that made 
the 300 in good time, original 
stock from Mehaffe y. 
Check or money  orckr. 
A. L. Haden, Sr., PO Box 5213, 
Columbus, Ph. FA. 4-2064. 
 
1961 Blue Peafowl, $20.00 
pr.; 2 extra peacocks, .90 
ea., 3 pr. Reeves pheasants: 
white rest Kalege cock, $5;. 
Eliott hen, $12.50; Culif. Val- 
ley, Prs. and single hens. S. 
J. Griener, 1394 Northwest 
Dr., NW, Atlanta 18. 
 
Northern Bobwhite quail, 
ao>rox. 250 quail 14 - 18 wks. 
old, also younger birds and 
few Tennessee Red quail. Per. 
172. Willie Gaultney, Box 36, 
Reynolds. Ph. Tilden 17-4555. 
 
800 - 1000 Bobwhite quail in 
large flight pens, fully fea- 
thered. Per. 109. Also, Jumbo 
White King and Red Carneaux 
pigeons, $4.00 pr; flying Mal- 
lard /ducks;$5:002 pr Gy 4a. 
Cauthon, Riverdale. Ph. GR. 
 
  
 
purebred, mated 
 
2 Indian B 
 
n Blue ock: 
and 4 yrs. old, $25.00 ea., 3 
 
pea hens, $15.00 ea. R. L. Mc- 
 
Kie, Rt. 3, Augusta. 
 
Northern Bobwhite quail, 
1961 hatch, full grown birds, 
$1.00 ea.; $2.50 pr.; $3.00 mat- 
ed. All flight pen raised. Per, 
32, Noah Reeve, 7866 Roswell 
Rd., Ph. 993-4020. : 
 
Bobwhite quail, 16 to 18 
wks. old, $1.00 ea.; also, 6 pr. 
Tennessee Red quail. Per. 172. 
Willie Gaultney, PO Box 36, 
Reynolds, Ph. TI. 7-4555. 
 
Extra large 1961 hatch.d 
quail, wt. un to 10 and 18ths. 
ozs. or 4 ozs. larger than avg. 
Improved: 41 yrs. Will pay 
$10.00 per pr. for unrelated 
superior quail. Free color 
photos of champions and 
weight cert. Per 27. Williaga 
A. Thomas, Box K, 421 Mark 
Bldg., Atlanta 3, Ph. MU. 8- 
0866. 
 
Northern Bobwhite quail, 
grown, $2.50 pr.: 1 wk. old 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
quail, 35c ea.; white doves, $5|_ 
 
pr. Ship express collect. Send 
money order. Per. 28. Miss 
Eve Wallace, 716 Myrtle St., 
NE, Atlanta 8, Ph. TR. 4-5152. 
 
Grown Northern Bobwhite 
quail for restocking and 
breeders, also, young birds 
for sale. Per. 8. B. F. Down- 
ing, 2803 Norris Rd., Colum- 
bus, Ph. FA. 2-3552, 
 
Purebred N. Z. white rab- 
bits, $8.00 un breeders from 
fine Ped. stock for 11th year. 
Come make own selection. 
Will exch. some rabbits for 
farm products, state what you 
have. C. W. Page, 149 North 
Ave.,-NE, Atlanta 8, Ph. TR. 
46459. 0 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
: Poultry 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Araucanus chickens (Easter 
Egg), purebred, 
eggs, $10.00 pr.; $14.00 trio. 
Ship express collect; also, 
hatching esgs, assorted cols., 
40c ea., insured parcel post. 
Send money order. Mrs, Ad- 
die A. Edwards, 716 Myrtle 
St., NE, Atlanta 8, Ph. TR. 4- 
5152. 
 
Show Bantams, Ge'den S2- 
brights, $5.00 trio;. white Co- 
chins, $4.00 pr.; Silver Duck- 
wings, $4.00 pr.: 1 pr. Butter- 
cups standard, $5.00; 3 hens, 
rooster, D. Cornish standard, 
$8.00; 8 hens, rooster, L. Bra- 
hmas, $18.00. H. M. Adams, 
Douglasville. : 
 
2 pure Silver Duckwing 
CEB bantam hens, about 1 
yr. old, $1.50 ea. Will n ot 
 
  
 
  
 
ship. J. E. Hamilton, 1873 
Meadow La., Decatur, Ph. 
BU. 4-1627. 
 
Purebred White Crested 
 
|Black Polish bantams, 1 pul- 
 
let, 2 cockerels, $4.00 or $1.50 
ea; one Silver Sebright cock- 
erel, $1.00.-All 8 mos. old. Can 
ship anywhere. D. I. Thomas, 
Jr., PO Box 175, Augusta. 
 
Black breasted red Old 
English bantams, from prize 
winning stock, $4.00 pr.; ex- 
tra females, $3.00; pr. Gold- 
en Sebrights, $4.00; pr. Silk- 
ies, $3.00; Silver Duckwing 
cockerels, $2.00. John M. Wolf, 
 
  
 
  
 
8-9106 after 6 PM. 
 
Turkey Filling 
 
1 cup chopped celery 
1 teaspoon lemon juic 
% teaspoon salt 
 
Y2 teaspoon poultry s 
2 tablespoons minced 
 
Combine all ingredient 
 
and top with Mushroom 
 
  
 
  
 
Makes 6 servings. 
 
  
 
2 cups chopped cooked turkey 
 
%4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 
 
4293 Chamblee Tucker Rd., 
Doraville. s 
 
TURKEY -CORN BREAD BAKE _ 
 
Corn Bread 
 
Ye cup sifted enriched self-ris 
2 tablespoons sugar 
 
Pc 
{ egg, beaten 
Ys cup melted 
{ cup milk 
 
easoning 
pimiento 
 
% cup milk 
 
s for Turkey Filling. Mix thoroughly. Let stand whil 
preparing Corn Bread. Combine corn meal, flour and sugar. Combine egg; 
melted shortening or salad oil and milk. Add to dry ingredients and mix well. 
Turn half of batter into well-greased 9-inch square 
over batter. Top filling with remaining batter. Ba 
25 minutes or until golden brown. For sauce, blend milk into 
and heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Cut corn brea 
 
Sauce. 
 
laying col.} 
 
    
      
 
       
        
    
 
       
 
Dark Cornish April 
Big Bone type eae 
 
             
          
     
  
      
 
   
       
 
Nance, Rt. 1, Box 336, C 
bus. Ph. FA 4-4426.  
 
    
   
   
 
   
    
   
    
 
    
 
on free range. H. 
mond, Farmington. 
 
40 pure stock Madi 
Clarett game cockerels.  
vid Kent, Marble Hill. 
 
2 ducks, $2.00 pr; also s 
White Doves. All at my ho 
Henry I. Giles, Rt. 
Fort Valley. aay 
Dark Cornish hens, $ 
ea.; 4 hens, $8.00, one roi 
free; 6 hens, $11.50, roo 
free, All at my home. r 
No. of Folsom, off Hwy. 14 
Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 
 
    
   
 
       
      
  
  
  
 
     
 
    
 
     
 
        
   
 
   
  
 
   
  
   
   
 
     
        
   
 
   
 
  
      
     
    
   
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
  
     
         
   
  
 
  
 
     
 
Adairsville,  
 
Pure Dark Cornish 
hatch cockerels, $2.0 
 
S. Thurmond, Rt. 3, Madis 
Ph, 118-52 
 
Several 1961 hate 
Cornish and White La 
Cornish chickens for sale 
sonable. M. W. Day, -Rt. 
Thomson, Ph. 225d. a 
Few nice Pit Games,  
pullets, hens and a few go 
cocks,. all top breeds, re 
sonably priced. Robert 1 
Ferguson, Alto. oe 
7 White Claret stag roos 
ters, $4.00 ea. Q. H. Reagi 
Rt. 2, Klondike Rd., Lit 
Pao BU 22031602 
 
2 nice Red Quill hens, $5;. 
one full white Hackle, $2.00. 
R._L. Griffin, 712 Oak- 
Gainesville. _ Sys oe 5 
20 stags and 20 pullets, Tra- 
velers. bloodline, $2.00 and $ 
Can claim them any _nigl 
Preston Snires, Rt. 1, Rhine. 
 
55 hens, all laying and 
coosters, all White Leghorns. 
H.. E:. Lites, Rt. 1, Box 34 
SLOCKDIIGSES ee 
 
27 White Leghorn he 
about 19 mos. old, foi sale. 
W. Henley, Rt. 1, Jonesboro, 
Phi GR. {8-9810) 32 
 
35 White Leghorn pullets, 
$1.50 ea.; 40 R. I. Red pullets, 
$2.00 ea, All just beginning to 
lav. William R. Hill, 295 
OHara_ Dr., Jonasboro, Ph. 
GR 86-6208 se 
 
200 Rices Cap Comb large 
White Leghorns, best grade, 
50 are 13 mos. old and laving, 
others are 4-1/2 mos, old; al- 
so, 100 ft. galvanized pipe with 
fittings and three 8 ft., aut 
matic drinkers. All to one par 
ty very low price. W. C. Seef, 
Box 387, Fairburn, Ph. 964- 
3284, . me Het tase 
 
18 guineas, $1.00 ea. or $15 
 
  
   
 
   
      
     
  
 
     
    
     
   
  
    
 
     
 
   
 
       
     
    
   
     
    
  
 
  
  
 
       
  
  
  
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
      
    
 
       
 
  
 
  
 
   
   
  
 
    
  
    
   
    
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
2 cups enriched self-rising corn meal 
 
Mushroom Sauce ee ere 
One 10%-ounce can condensed cream 
of mushroom soup (14 cups) | a 
 
an. Spoon Turkey Filling 
u in hot oven {425F. 
 
for lot. Cannot ship. Mrs. Roy  
Neely, Rt. <1, Portals. 
 
   
    
  
  
     
   
   
   
    
   
    
  
   
 
  
 
. 
 
ing flour 
 
shortening or salad oil 
 
pomstrp ons 
   
     
        
 
  
     
  
  
  
  
       
   
  
  
    
     
   
    
  
  
 
N. of). 
 
iscellaneous 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
d Heart Cedar post, 6- 
ft. long, 35e ea. Located 
my place 5 mi. from Carl- 
on Lexington Rd. Tom 
as Carlton, Ph. SW. 7- 
 
Martin gourds, 25 ea.; or- 
mental gourds, the seed 
ome from Africa, 50c ea. 
tse hoy be Pruitt, Rt. 21, 
uford. : 
 
Large Martin gourds, 50c 
 
3; Medium, 35c ea.; catnip 
peppermint, 25c bunch, 3 
unches, 60c; sassafras, Queen 
 
Meadow, yellow root, May 
pple roots, 4 lb. lard boxfull, 
00. Add postage; also, Mar- 
gourd seed, 25c pkg. and 
amped envelope, Mrs. Free- 
 
Pe ted. BOX. 50; 
 
  
   
   
    
   
   
    
     
 
to 3rd.zone; several Jum- 
nd long neck gourds for 
J. i; Gordon; Rt. 1, 
 
outh size saddle and bri- 
for small pony. A. C. Mc- 
142 Carruth Dr., Mariet- 
Ph. 428-1336. 
 
English saddle in excel. 
ond. with folded leather girth 
nd felt pad, $60.00; also, pr. 
Stewart elec. clipmasters 
fh new blades, $20.00. Mrs. 
Milton D. Griffeth, Bogart, 
. LI. 8-1450 (Athens). 
 
et of Dutch buggy har- 
nesses in good shape, $10.00. 
 
Harold King, 295 Kurtz 
d., Marietta, Ph. 428-0974. 
 
Gaited horse equip.: one 
ach, bridle, tail set, black 
witch. bib and 2 pr. white 
oots for horses hind feet. 
jl reasonably priced. Mrs. 
eo. P. Bomar, 3503 Knoll- 
ood Dr., NW, Atlanta 5, 
h. CE. 3-0892. 
 
Unwashed sheeting feed 
bags,100 Ib. cap., $2.60 doz. 
Ee; also, print bags, $3.60 
Be Mrs. Evelyn Panter, Mar- 
ets : : 
_95 white chicken feed sacks, 
100 Ib. cap., nice smoothe 
cloth, no letters or holes, 25c 
ea. Will ship COD, you pay 
postage. Mrs. Mae Wagoner, 
Rt. 2, Blairsville. 
.-304 secondhand burlap 
bags, assorted sizes, no holes, 
 
  
   
   
     
  
    
   
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
eight cents ea, C. W. Roberts, | 
 
Ball Ground. 
 
1961 run pure sugar cane 
syrup, 28 oz. bottles, 12 to 
case, $6. case FOB. Can ship 
 
by. Express Collect. L. H. 
Edenfield, Rt. 3, Box 177, 
Metter. _ 
 
  
 
Tulip Poplar honey in tin, 
$3.97 per 12 lb.-gal.: $2.27 
per 1/2 gal. PP. Send check 
or money order with order; 
also, honey in  glass, $3.71 
per 12 lb. gal., Personal del. 
tlanta area. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. W. R. Smith, 2330 
Park Ave., SW, Atlanta 15, 
Ph. PO. 6-6671. 
 
Nice Yates apples. Can seil 
 
bushel or truck loads. Also, 
dried fruit, 60c lb. plus post~ 
age. i. Davis, Rt. 5: Box 
100. Ellijay. 
 
_ Nice dried apples, free oi 
ore and pealings, 50c lb. plus 
postage. Not less than 4 lbs. 
shipped. Mrs. W. M..Patterson, 
R 157, Calhoun, Ph. 
9-5648. Be 
 
_ Jerusalem artichokes, for 
eating and planting, $1.25 gal. 
 
postage; $7. bu. FOB 
. Have good quantity 
 
   
    
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
  
      
   
    
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
yard, Rt. 1. Hogansville. 
 
and. ai ice. L. M. Vine-|,.. :  ; 
and are real nice. L. M. Vine tain Chinquapins. Quote price. 
 
  
 
       
       
  
    
 
artichokes for 
eating or planting, 
PP to 2nd zone; 
or more, $8. 
 
rs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, 
130, Wrightsville, 
 
  
 
California multiplying 
Beer seed, 50c start and 
stamped envelope. No COD 
 
1, Buchanan. 
 
Sampson snakeroot, 12 gage 
caririage boxiul, $1.25 rr. 
fiorace Canvcrei, Rt. 0, box 
119, Hllijay. - 
 
Big Bamboo roots, grow to 
70 tc. tail and 5 in. aiameter, 
2, $4.; 4, $7.; 8, $13.; 16, $25. 
PP. Wm. G. Ison, Brooxs. 
 
Nice Xmas cuttrees, choice 
of White Pine, Cedar or 
Spruce Pine, 2, 3 and 4 ft., 
$1.50, $2.25 and $3. ea. Add 
postage. Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, 
Rt. 1, Dahlonega. 
 
Well rotted sawdust for 
sale. Delivered any~reasona- 
ble distance. Roy Goodwin, 
North Dr., SW, Atlanta 11, 
Ph. DI. 4-2995. 
 
Artichokes, $1. gal. plus 
postage. For eating and pick- 
ling only. A. E. Pate, Sr., Rt. 
1, Grantville. 
 
100 pct. pure dried ground 
red hot pepper, 1 oz., 30c; 4 
ozs, $1:; 1 lb., $4: 5 Ibs.. $15. 
All PP. L. Douglas Griffith, 
Rt. 1, Dallas. 
 
Long red hot pepper pods, 
for home use, 25e doz.; yel- 
lowroot, freshly dug and 
washed, 4 lb. lardbox mea- 
sured full, 85c. Add postage. 
Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 
58, Ellijay. 
 
25 lbs. pure hog lard in 
new tin cans, $4. at my home. 
Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayette- 
ville, Ph. HO. 1-4181. 
 
Country hickory smoked 
hams, 10-20 Ibs., 85c Ib.; 
shoulders, 10-15 lbs., 55c 1b.; 
sides, 10-20 lbs., 50c lb. All 
guaranteed against spoilage. 
Mrs. Louise T. Pope, Box 5, 
Dexter. 
 
Buckeyes, 1961 crop, 5, 25c. 
Mrs. Lucy Musson, 7 Steven 
St., Summerville. 
 
Red, white strawberry 
popcorn, 10_ ear, d 
Indian corn, bright mixed 
cols. with or without shucks. 
25e ear, 5 ears, $1. (for dec- 
oration only) not seed: gar- 
lic bulbs, 35c doz.; bublets, 3 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
doz., 25c. Mrs. Tom Harkins, 
 
Mountain City. 
 
  
 
Miscellaneous 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want pony cart for large 
pony. Danny Norman, 500 N. 
Main St., Hinesville, Ph. TR. 
6-3636 (no collect calls). 
 
Want yellow feed corn. Will 
buy delivered or leave trucks 
in field, at reasonable dis- 
tance. Lamar Putnam, Rt. 2, 
Fairburn, Ph. 964-3833. 
 
Want one used English 
saddle. W. Earl Fusselle, Pas- 
tor 1st Baptist Church, Gain- 
esville, Ph. LE. 4-7354. 
 
Want 20 tons. more or less, 
bright. green col. peanut vine 
and Coastal Bermuda hay. 
delivered to my farm. Will 
nay $20. ton. Located 5 mi. 
W. Metter, near 46-57 cross, 
paved. Hwy. L. H. Edenfield, 
Ri, 3. Box 177, Metter; Bn. 
685-1083. \ 
 
Want 1 or 2 saddles. youth 
size or medium seat. Must be 
in good cond. and reasonably 
ericed. E. L. Simmons, Rt. 1. 
Oglethorpe, Ph. 5520. 
 
Want 50 or 100 pecan trees 
Write stating what you have. 
F. H. Bunn, Midville. 
 
Want spoiled hay, unfit for 
feed, preferably in DeKalb 
Co. Mrs. T. R. Williamson, Rt. 
3. 3205 Rockbridge Rd.. Stone 
Mountain, Ph. DR. 3-1850. 
 
Want to buy infertile duck 
epgs. Mrs. John H. Terry, 
2486 Kingsley Dr., Macon. 
 
Want 1 gal., old time, moun- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
| Joe Watkins, Ball Ground. 
 
Want several tons spoiled 
hay for mulch. State price 
delivered. Daniel Parker, 
1892 Springdale Rd.. SW. At- 
 
  
 
Pa, PO. 7-4793. 
 
  
 
ckeyes for] 
 
orders. Mrs. R. W. Noien, Rt. |- 
 
$1. doz.:| V. 
 
Handicrafts 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Bootees made of rayon 
thread, trimmed with lace and 
nylon strings, white trim- 
med with pink, yellow, blue 
or solid cols, trimmed with 
white, $1.25 p.. plus: 7c pos- 
tage. Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2, 
Cave Spring, 
 
Lg. broadcloth pillowcases, 
emb., cro. edge, $1.25 pr.; 
emb., $1.00 pr.; dish towels, 
emb., 7, $1.00; small aprons, 
3, $1.00; med., 60c ea.; old 
fashion bonnets, $1.00 ea. Add 
30c postage. Nell Bennett, Rt. 
2, Box 311, Buford. 
 
Medium size aprons, 50c 
ea.; 5, $2.00. Add postage, no 
stamps or checks accepted. 
rates Rundles, Rt. 7, Gaines- 
ville. : 
 
2 dbl. Wedding Ring quilt 
tops, $6.50 ea.; 2 Pin Wheel 
tops, $4 ea.; 2 Lazy Boys tops, 
$3.50 ea. Mrs. J. D, Ellis, Jr., 
Rt. 5, Ellijay. 
 
_New, hand made, dbl. bed 
size quilts, of cotton material, 
 
  
 
cotton padding, Basket Design 
 
with applique handles, Dbl. 
Wedding Ring, Dresdon Plate, 
all. $12.00 ea.; Windmill and 
Gentlemans Bow Tie, $8.00 
ea. Add postage: Mrs. Dewey 
Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. 
 
New quilts, dbl. bed size, 
nicely made, one string and 2 
drapery cloth, $5 ea.; 2 others, 
$6.50 ea. and another $7.00. 
Add 60c postage for one or 
$1.00 for 2. Mrs. Grady Jen- 
kins, Rt. 2, Box 192, Adairs- 
ville. 
 
  
 
83 crocheted baby sets, con- 
sisting of cap, shoes and bib 
in white, a little color touch, 
blue and pink, $5.00; shoes 
separately, $1.50 pr. Mrs. A. 
. Kershaw, 312 Nolan St., 
SE, Atlanta 3. 
 
Aprons made out of wash 
cloths, $1.00 ea. plus 10c pos- 
tage; small aprons, 30c ea. 
Mrs. Lucy Waters, 2201 Bis- 
bee Ave., Savannah, Ph. AD. 
4-0571. 
 
Old fashioned bonnets, $1. 
ea.; aprons, small, med. large, 
50c, 60c and 75c ea. Add post- 
age. Mrs.. Floyd Major, Rt. 7. 
Gainesville. 
 
100 pet. wool felt baby 
shoes, blue, pink, white, yel- 
low and green, $1. ea; Xmas 
stockings, 100 pct. red felt 
with decorations, $1. ea., de- 
corative stitched clothespin 
aprons, 35c ea. Add postage. 
Mrs. Sara C. Farmer, 1648 
Prince Ave., Athens. 
 
White pillowcases with rose 
border, and with blue border, 
$1.50 pr. Mrs. John Town- 
send, Rt. 2, Cumming. 
 
White crocheted  bootees 
trimmed in pink, blue, yel- 
low and green, 75c pr. also, 
bibs to match, both $1.; white 
crocheted lace for pillowcases, 
$1. pr., white linen handker- 
chiefs with tatting edge, $1. 
Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Rob- 
inson, Rt. 1, Monroe. 
 
Hand crocheted table cloth. 
Queen Ann Lace pattern, for 
sale. Mrs. J. P. Ellington. 378 
Patterson Ave., S. E. Atlanta 
16. Ph. DR 3-7688. - 
 
Dresser scarfs, hemstitched 
sides, lace and hemstitched 
ends, also centerpieces, 12 in. 
dia., lace trim, 55c ea. M.O. 
with all orders. Ethel Giddens, 
Rit. 2.0 Perry:. 
 
Aprons, nice prints and 
solids. also white and scallop- 
ed, all nicely trimmed, $1. ea.; 
6, $5.; pot holders, 15c ea. or 
2. 25c. Add postage, no checks. 
Mrs. Oma Deece, Rt. 1, Wood- 
stock. 
 
Little girls cotton dresses, 
well made, 1-6 yr., 0768.5 
fancy organdy tea aprons. 
stitched with automatic ma- 
chine, $1.25 ea.; print aprons, 
50c ea. Add 10 postage on 
ea. garment. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 
2. Gainesville. 
 
3 crocheted hot pot holders. 
1.; hot mats, 3, $1.; round 
end sauare pillows, $2.25: 9 
ne. white chair and sofa set. 
$6.; vellow set, $5.50; cream 
set, $5.50: vanity sets. $1.50: 
1 set emb. with crocheted 
eon, - Add. mnaostage. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
edoce. 
 
  
 
Mary Tumlin. Eastanollee. : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Si) 
 
patterns, all hand made, cot- 
ton padding, all new materi- 
al, matched linings and edge 
binding, $7. ea.; 2, $12. Add 
35 postage for ea. quilt. Mrs. 
Hstelle Payne, Rt. 3, Canton. 
 
Soft, washable, genuine, 
lambskin baby moccasins, cls. 
pink, blue, and _ white, all 
hand laced and. emb. in white. 
$1. pr. Add  postaze. Mrs. 
Edgar Watkins, Ri. 3, New 
Echota, Calhoun. 
 
Large aprons with pockets, 
nicely trimmed, 40c ea.; pot 
holders. five cents ea. Mrs. 
Roy Barnes, Rt. 4, Box 242, 
Newnan, Ph. Al. 3-6477. ; 
 
CORRECTION: Emb.  pil- 
loweases, large size,. sheeting, 
$2.00 pr.; ladies bonnets, 
$1.25 ea.; print aprons, trim- 
med, 90c ea.; girls dresees, 
prints, 1-6 yr., $2.25 ea.; van- 
ity sets, 3 pe., scarf to match, 
emb., lace Arim, $3.50 set: 
shirts, 1-6 yr., $1.49: quilted 
pot holders, 15c, 2, 25c: Mrs. 
A. L. Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple. 
 
Tatting, dbl. hook and eye, 
made with 2 threads. shuttles 
and ball, solid cols., red, 
green, rose, yellow, rose and 
white and variegated (several 
cols.), 50c yd. Maude Howell, 
Rt. 1, Meigs. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Fancy print or organdy 
aprons, 50c ea.; quilt tops, 
dbl. bed size, $3.00; bed 
 
spreads, heavy material, hand 
hemmed, in blue or_ white; 
heavy quilts, cotton padding. 
dbl. size, $7.00 ea. Mrs. Roy 
T. Pruitt, Rt. 1, Buford. 
 
Girls cotton dresses, bright 
cols., 1 - 6 sizes, $1.25 ea., 2, 
$2.00; pilloweases, h e a v y 
bleached sheeting, hand emb., 
36 x 42 /in., $1.75, 2 sets, $3; 
nilloweases, heavy unbleached 
sheeting, hand emb., lg. size, 
$1.35, 2 sets, $2.35. Mrs. Lucy 
Musson, 7 Steven St., Sum- 
merville. \ 
 
Hand made baby sacqi , 
rayon crepe and dacron, asst. 
cols., $1.00 ea.; caps to match, 
50c! flannel sacques, white 
with asst. pastel col. crochet- 
ed trim, $1.00 ea.; diaper 
shirts, asst. cols., batiste, 50c 
ea. Mrs. Sue Tiller, PO Box 
219, Elberton.  
 
  
 
. bed size quilts, nice( 
 
.Or you pay postag2. 
 
  
 
7 
 
kets and trimmed, 
emb. dresser scarves v- i. h 
 
erocheted ends, 50c ea. Add 
 
postage. Mrs. i 
Rt. 7, Gainesville. 
 
Quilts and quilt tops, about 
30 of each for sale at my home 
 
M. Major. 
 
Ben McBrayer, Rt. 2, Temple. 
Nice new quilts, of new 
 
print scraps, padded with new 
 
cotton, sewd and auilted by 
machine, $5.00 ea. plus pos- 
tage. Will ship COD or send 
money order, no checks. Mrs. 
Mae Dunn, 679 Guyton St., 
NW, Atlanta 18. 
 
' Hand teoled bil'folds, solid 
leather, hand laced $2.50 ea.; 
initials, 50c extra; $18.00 doz.: 
lg. shoulder bags. 9 x 12 x 3, 
of alligator, lined with p >%- 
 
skin, hand made, hand laced, 
 
brown or black, $10.00 ea. PP. 
Johnny Bonds, 148 E. 13th 
St., Rome. 
 
Orchid quilts, dbl. bed size, 
Ig.. lavender orchid with yel- 
 
  
 
low centers with green leaves  
and stems, appliqued on white 
 
sheetine, finished with lav- 
ender thread in a blank stitch, 
 
white lining, binding around 
 
edge, cotton padded, hand 
made, $15.00 ea. PP. Mrs. W. 
C. Maney, Rt. 2, Lula. 
 
  
 
Sale Events. 
 
Dec. 8Friday  1:00 PM 
Georgia Angus Association 
 
ALL BULL SALEDecatur  
 
County Livestock Auditori- 
um, Bainbridge . . . . Sell- 
ing 80 Registered Angus 
Bulls. Carl . Shorty 
Parker, Fieldman. 
 
Nov. 30-Thursday  Georgia 
 
Ayrshire Breeders Promo-- 
 
tion Sale  Fair Grounds, 
Carrollton, Carroll... . . 26 
cows, 10 bred heifers, 15 
yearlings, 2 heifer calves, 1 
bull calf, 3 yearling bulls, 
one 3 yr. old bull, many 
cows fresh and due soon. 
Catalogue at the sale. Con- 
tact Charles Hendrix, Al- 
pharetta. 
 
  
 
A do-it-yourself. 
retirement plan 
that really works 
 
  
 
Just a few pennies a day invested now in U.S. Savings 
Bonds can help you build security for the future. 
 
Heres a retirement plan you can set up yourself, administer 
yourself with no fees or expenses, and go into with absolute 
 
confidence. 
 
Start with Series E Bonds 
 
You begin by buying E Bonds where you bank, or auto- 
matically on the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. 
When you hold them for 17 years, 9 months, you get almost 
double your money back--$1.93 for every $1 invested. 
 
When you retire, you can exchange your E Bonds for H 
Bonds. H Bonds pay interest to you semi-annually in cash 
at 3.75% when held to maturity. Theres no charge for 
trading. And the interest you accumulated before the trade 
is not taxable until you cash in your H Bonds. 
 
A riskless plan 
 
A US. Savings Bonds retirement plan is completely without 
risk. Your money keeps on growing, guaranteed by the 
Government. You can get it anytime you wantwith inter- 
est. And if your Bonds are ever lost or destroyed, the 
 
Treasury replaces them free. 
 
Why not look into this plan today? 
 
Send for free folder 
 
  
 
United States Treasury 
Washington 25, D. C. 
 
SAVINGS BONDS. 
 
Name 
 
City 
 
po re ene" 
 
Mail to: Savings Bonds Division 
 
Please send me a free copy of, NOW, BUILD YOUR 
OWN RETIREMENT PROGRAM WITH US. 
 
Jame meer ae cy ee we el 
 
Zone _ State 
 
You save more than money with 
 
U.S.SAVINGS BONDS 
 
Buy them where you work or bank 
 
This advertising is donated 
by The Advertising Council 
and this newspaper. 
 
@ 
 
  
 
Miri See 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
 
Med. size aprons with poc- ~ 
DUC EAr Mn: 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
PAGE EIGHT 
 
Good Peanut Stand 
Depends on Vitality 
 
By LYTTON W. BOYLE 
Plant Pathologist 
Georgia Experiment Station 
 
When poor stands of peanuts are ob- 
tained, confusion develops as folks start 
pointing accusatory fingers in any one of 
several directions: the farmer who either. 
 
produced or planted the seed, the labora- 
tory that tested the seed, the research 
agency that recommended certain prac-- 
 
tices, and at times even the weatherman. 
This practice of passing the buck is 
bound to be a favorite when .so many 
 
people either directly or indirectly in- 
 
fluence a product. 
 
The value of a seed peanut depends 
 
upon its vitality, Many people have the 
 
idea that a determination of how many 
seed are dead or alive (per cent germina- 
tion) in a sample is an adequate measure 
of vitality. Vitality is more than just the 
presence of life or per cent germination. 
It includes the ability to endure and 
continue under adverse conditions. Sci- 
ence has determined certain factors that 
influence the vitality or reserve in a seed, 
but it has not as yet found a quick test to 
evaluate. this reserve. 
 
Seed lots should be saved only from 
 
healthy crops. The practice of cleaning 
 
up peanut seed lots from crops where 
disease has been severe and pod rots 
prevalent is a hazard. Seed lots in which 
many seed are discolored should be view- 
 
MAREE 
 
  
 
Screwworm Check Points 
 
Due to the serious threat of the 
screwworm spreading info 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 if could live 
through the winter and plague the South- 
eastern area with serious livestock losses 
next Spring. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ed with suspicion even though they seem 
to have a reasonable germination percent- 
age under laboratory condition. 
 
Great care must be used to prevent 
undue exposure of the nuts during har- 
vest. It takes study and experience to de- 
velop the judgement and craftsmanship 
required to form a proper windrow of 
peanuts, 
 
Peanuts in large carelessly formed 
windrows do not dry uniformly. Some 
 
may stay wet for long periods during 
 
which rots may develop. Nuts on the out- 
 
side of a windrow may absorb more of 
 
the heat rays from the sun than one 
might suspect. Under such exposure, the 
temperature within the nut may become 
 
high enovgh to reduce the vitality of the 
 
seed. 
For the same reason, the temperature 
 
healt be carefull cont 
 
age to a minimum. However, such dam: 
 
  
 
I 
 
  
  
  
     
    
     
  
     
    
    
   
    
  
    
    
    
   
  
    
   
  
   
   
   
  
 
exceed 100 F. Many ed 
nuts result when shelling p it 
have been improperly cured. Poot st 
and: many undesirable plants of poor 
or may be obtained when such seed 5 
are planted. 
 
In theory, all peanut seed 
hand shelled to avoid bruising and 0 
damage. The stand from hand shel 
samples is consistently better than 
machine shelled samples of the 
seed stock. In practice therefore, gr 
care must be used in the adjustment a 
operation of a sheller to hold such da 
 
age may not be limited to the shelling 
can also result from rough handling wh 
seed are being loaded or stored. 
 
~All peanut seed should be treated 
protect them from loss of vitality and 
tack of soil-inhabiting organisms af 
planting. Treatment is only to prot 
the vitality already in the seed. No tre 
ment is known to bring life or vital 
back after it has been lost. This-is_ 
especially important point to remem 
 
while considering seed problems. 
 
Farmers should study and learn 
apply the tillage, planting and cultur. 
practices, harvesting, and handling re 
commended by research and extens 
agencies. These will help get the mos 
turn from good seed or produce oF I 
seed for another crop. : 
 
  
 
More complete information on thes 
and other factors is available throug 
county agricultural coe 
 
  
 
  
 
WARNING! | 
WATCH FOR SCREWWORM! 
WATCH LIVESTOCK CAREFULLY 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 WARNING!