Farmers ulleti Commissioner NUMBER 18 Farm Electrification Council. } -and rally of. eaieural workers from state will be all on the University cals 15,000 to 20, 000 visi- ed to the most compre- of electrically-operated and equipment ever as- ate, according to Dean the colcee of Agricul- Low to make full use of er equipment to achieve milking equipment, barn feed mills and a host of 0 the show, in cooperation : ae eh and t. E. Lee Carteron of. sley, manager of the ypanys rural division; district manager of se .ppliance Sales, and R. H. nan of the agricultural Displays and Demonstrations Show You How To Streamline Operations! Increase Profits! Reduce Labor Costs! automatic fencing silo loaders @ feed mills electric switches lifts pumps cutters @ farm materials milking machines handling ensilage unloaders barn cleaners sprayers : feed mixers @ dry-lot feeding controls farm structure @ lighting materials crop dryers feeders poultry equipment blowers fans @ hoists @ silo unloaders silo construction water supply conveyors equipment engineering division in the College of Ag- riculture, who will handle local arrange- ments. The Georgia Farm Electrification Council is composed of power suppliers, electric cooperatives, distributors of elec- trical appliances and educators. IRRIGATION DANGERS Increasing use of irrigation in the state has also increased fatalities from electrocution and precautions should be taken to prevent portable pipes from coming into contact with electrical pow- er lines, water from a sprinkler irriga- tion system from contacting power lines and water from collecting near pumps. Pump motors should also be kept in a state of good repair. Agricultural CALENDAR January 8 and 9Georgia Milk Producers, Inc., Rock Eagle, Eatonton. January 10Georgia Hereford Association winter show and (HI-@) sale. January 18-19-Farm Material Handling Days, University of Georgia, Athens. January 29Southeastern Poultry and Egg ae Meeting. = 18-19, 1962. Farm Efficiency | To Be Stressed At Athens Show Georgia farmers, caught in a squeeze _ between lower prices for their products and higher prices for the things they buy, now have an opportunity to attain even greater efficiency in their operations. Living better and farming more effi- _ ciently will be the central theme of a gi- gantic farm automation show at the University of Georgia January 18-19. This marks the first time -such an event has been held in the South. Many oe labor-saving power equipment items will -be on display. The College of Agriculture and the Georgia Farm Electrification Council are joining hands in sponsoring Farm Materials Handling Days. Farmers in our state and our nation have already become the most highly ef- ficient ones in the world. Much of our abundance of food and fiber can be at- tributed to the efficiency and Skill ob ieee ae farm people. Too often this abundance which has made us the best fed and best clothed na- tion in the history of the world is taken for granted. All too often the efficiency of our farmers is criticized by those who overlook the fact that farm efficiency is necessary in achieving a high standard of living. As long as a nation must devote the majority of its manpower to food produc- tion, little labor is left over to produce other consumer goods. In this country one farmer produces enough food and fiber for 26 people. In some countries, half the labor force is engaged in food production. Attend Farm Materials Handling Days to learn more about the future of American Agriculture. FARM ACCIDENTS More than 11,000 farm residents died in the United States as a result of acci- dents during 1958. Of the deaths, 3,300 resulted from farm work accidents states a report from the Georgia Agricultural Extension Service. _ Georgia First e BROILERS e PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO pene IMPROVED PECANS e NAVAS STORES ie : PAGE TWO 50 cows. Have 33 Prefer Carrollton. Prefer trailer or 2 wT |GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN : : State Agriculture Building Editorial and Executive Offices 19 Hunter Street, S. W- Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 | NATIONAL On | SAg_| [ASS Ass chat (Qn PAA eae aang PHIL CAMPBELL .| transaction resulting 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 from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail, D. Anglin, Editor Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of Notices 1917. Address mailing list, changes MANAGER. Market requests to be Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, of address, etc. to CIRCULATION Bulletin, Atlanta. change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from All requests for Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. } Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. ARKET BULL Farm Work WANTED Man, wife and family wants job raising poultry or laying hens, or with cattle or hogs. Man and wife work full time, girl 14 and boy 12 yrs. part time. Ref. if needed. Move right away. Danny Daniel, Rt. 2, Kingston. ; Christian woman, no chil- dren, widow, wants work with elderly woman as companion and light farm work. Room, board and $18. week. Prefer near Columbus but can go anywhere. Mrs. A. Z. Poole, 817 Ponce de Leon Ave., N.E., Apt. 6, Atlanta 8. _ 35 yr. old single man, do not drink nor smoke, wani job with S.D.A. people on farm for room, board and salary of not less $100. month. Can not operate any kind farm machinery. Some exp. -with chickens and cattle, also companion to elderly person on a farm. E. L. Pitts, Rt. 2, Latty Rd., Lula. 2 man and 16 yr. old boy and a woman want job at once, looking after poultry or lay- ing hens, cow or hogs. Have to be moved. James Daniel, Rt. 4. Cumming. Single man 54 yrs. old, so- ber and reliable wants job on farm looking after chickens, cattle, general farming. Exp. Ref. if reauested. Room, board and reasonable salary. W. B. Mason, 203 1/2 White- hall St. S. W., Atlanta. _ Exp. dairyman wants job in milking parlor of about 40- Vrs. HX). around Newnan or R. house, where can batch: Am honest and dependable. Write. Keith A. Snedegar, Rt. 2. Box 106, Blairsville. 29 yr. old white man with family, wants job on cattle or poultry farm. Can drive truck and tractor. Can move any time. J. R. Daniel, Rt. 4, Dawsonville. Single man; 56 yrs. old, good health, wants. job on farm. Exp. raised on farm. Want room, board and smail salary. Rufus McGuirt, 3 Barnard Ave., LaGrange. 51 yr. old single man-wants job on farm as Caretaker, also good painter, can handle farm labor, for small wage, room and board. Sober, easy get along with. E. EB. Noland, 865 Bedford St. N.W.. Atlanta 18. 38 yr. old intelligent, single, white man, Vet. W.W. No. 2, sober, honest. dependable, no bad habits except smoking, wants light work on farm with good veople for good, permanent home, clothes and some spending money. Need at once. Must have transnorta- tion. Come see or write. Clif- ford Shaw, 197 Carrol St. SE, Atlanta 12. White married man, no chil- dren, needs job at once. Exp. in farm work and Caretaker. Wife and self in their 50s. Need house furnished with furniture, and living wages. Need at once. D. L. Grindle, Rt. 1, /o Woodrow Grindle. Oakwood. Single, white man, 43, wish- es to learn all kinds of farm and ranch work. Oo experi- ence. Can do rough carpenter. elec. wiring, paint, etc. but not licensed in either. Char- acter Ref. if desired. Room. board and $10. week. No share cropping. John Niemeyer, P. O. Box 417, Washington. Man and wife and 6 child- ren want job at once on poul- try farm or with cattle or hogs. Can drive truck and tractor. Have to be moved, and will move now. J. R. Dan- iel, RFD 5, Gainesville. Farm Help WANTED _Want job topping and bud- ding old Schley pecan trees .. into_a disease resisting varie- ty. Pay to work over a 2 yr. period. Write only. Clarence E. Thompson, Warthen, Want woman, 55-60 yrs. old to live in home, care for el- derly _Woman and do light farm work, in exch, for room. board and $15. week. J. T. |Keener, Box 418, Tucker. IRt. Want at once single, mid- dleaged white woman to do house and light farm work, also help with semi-invalid, Modern conveniences. $15. week. Mrs. B. F. Mills, Rt. 2, | Pearson. Want a Turpentine hand to work 4 or 5,000 Faces that have been up one year. E. Powers, Rt. 2, Blackshear. Want large family to work on 50-50 basis around 250 acres in cultivation, grow cot- ton, watermelon, ete. and vegetables. Must be exp. farmer. No drunks need ap- ply. Located on paved road, and school bus route. J. Max McClung, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. GR 8-6566. Want middleaged woman for house and light farm work, for room and $15. week. T. R. West, Rt. 1, Ellenwood. Want man who can furnish self and work 4 or 5 acres in truck crop. Put up Turpentine cups if desired. Good house on mail and school bus route, wired for lights and stove, or wood stove. B. B. Strange, Rt. 4. Swainsboro. Want col. man and wife only, 35-45 yrs. of age. Man to be general farm work on cottle farm, wife also work. Must be clean and give Ref. F. W. Phillips, c/o Westover Farm, Kennesaw. Ph. 428- 2959. Equipment FOR SALE One set 22 ft. wagon scales, S. F. Bivins, PO Box 397, Cor- dele, Ph. 273-4116. Good hauling trailer f o r farm use, has tandem axles with oak flooring and steel frame, 4 ft. 4 in. wide and 10 ft. long. Richard Adams, Pul- liam Mill Rd., Dewy Rose, Ph. 283-1317 (Elberton). Two 6 disc, John Deere til- lers, one in good cond. with 2 front wheels on _ rubber, other on steel, needs repair, both $100.00; also, seeder box attachment for 6 disc tiller, $25.00; 11 in. hammermill with bagger, needs small repair, $20.00; Loyd Keadle, Yates- ville. E Incubator, 1,200 hen egg eap., Farm Master, perfect cond, T. G. OKelley, Mays- ville, Ph. 652-2121. : 14 in. John Deere hammer- mill, good cond. with sacker and belt, $100.00; F-12 Far- mall tractor for parts, good rear tires, size 40 x 10, $100; 8 row Intnl. grain drill, needs some repair, $30.00; 30 in. cut- off saw on steel frame, $20.00. R. L. Jackson, Rt. 1, Carroll- ton, Ph. TE. 2-8922 days. Several Ford, Chevrolet and Intnl. milk delivery trucks, some with insulated bodies, for sale, all good trucks. A. T. Sauley, 1151 Vistavia Cir., De~ eatur. 1-1/2 ton Intnl truck and Strunk cain saw for sale or trade for Jeep. Hoyt Dean, 112 Millview St., Roswell, Ph. 993-6609. Tractors, harrows, disc til- lers, forage cutters, wagons, grain drill, hammermill, feed mixer, mowers, rake, bulldo- zer, Manure spreaders, eleva- tors, elec. motor and etc. H. F. Robinson, c/o Mae Mor Farms, Rt. 1, Box 131-A, Bonaire, Ph. 429-1812. Army truck body, all metal, 7 x 10 ft., $75.00; spring tooth, 2 section, drag harrow, $25; mule drawn rake, $15; 250 gal. Zero T-20 bulk tank, 2 HP compressor. John R. Jen- kins, Rt. 2, Rayetteville, Ph. 964-6627, nights. Trailer, all steel, no springs, used to haul farm tractor, $35. G. W. Gravitt, 3320 Northside Berey: Atlanta, Ph. CE. 7- 2 H. Bagwell wagon with bed, complte, good as new, reasonably priced or trade for good, young, milch eco w, Guernsey or Jersey or spring- er heifers of same type. R. C Cleveland, Rt. 1, Flowery Branch. Good used sawmill and 1954, 1-1/2 ton, Chevrolet truck, both $1,000.00. Junior Mathis, 2, Box 73-A, Blue Ridge. | A.|dise J. 4 line automatic poultry feeder, f o r 10,000 broiler house, priced cheap to sell at/}2 once. C. Eugene Johnson, Cov- ington, Ph. 786-6441. 2 row VAC Case tractor, mo- tor recently overhauled and in good cond., needs one 10 x 28 tire, planters, cultivators, 4 D. tiller included in price of $450.00. Joseph Cox, 3210 Russell St., Thunderbolt. 1950 model 4 wheel drive Willlys Jeep, new rebuilt mo- tor radio and heater, all steel cab, 4 new tires, $550 cash. Fred Gulley, Rt. 2, Box 253, Toccoa. Good sawmill and 1954 Chevrolet truck, 1-1/2 ton, both for $1,000.00. Lewis Pat- terson, Rt. 3, Box 41-B, Adairsville. 36 gas brooders, used 1 and 2 yrs., excel. cond.; also, 2 practically new, 500 gal. gas tanks. Barney Williams, Rt. 2, Buford. ; 2 row Covington cotton corn and planters, good cond., ready to start planting, $150.00. T. W. Golden, Rt. 1, Buchanan (Draketown). oe fuel, $350.00; also, ler, almost new dis tire, pulls from draw All FOB, J. I. Da 30 aire. : s 1953, Chevrolet ton truck with 195 tor, 20 ply nylon tir white walls on fro step metal steel body with cattle b sired, A-1 mechanical $475.00. J. N. McGin: ler Rd., Lithia 948-2854 (Austell). 1 row 1955 John De tractor; set Killefer ha 14 in., bottom plows tors, planters and bi distributor, used very lit excel. cond., all for Raleigh Spell, Rt. hurst, Ph. 375-2725. 1953 Ferguson 30 power take-off, 3 poin Wagner end _ loader, blade, dirt bucket for loading pulpwood, ters, come see. C. L ham, Warrenton (at ville). ae 2 H. wagon in real good cond, E.- B; Wallis, Rt: 2, Flowery Branch, Ph. LE. 4-} 5060. 1953 Massey Harris pony tractor with cultivators, lay- off plow and bottom plow. Le- roy Ashworth, Dacula, Ph. TH. 3-4431 (Lawrenceville). 1956 Ford 640 tracto $100.00; set wonder wes $60.00; 4 hilling disc. 4 dise tiller, $110.00 or all $1,600.00. Hurley J. Bar Rt. 1 Box 5, Guyton. 50 statessymbol of a new America thats bigge and stronger than ever before. better-than-ever US, Savings Bond, too, to hel keep our new America strong. ~ 118, SAVINGS BONDS ARE NOW BETTER IN TWO WAYS 1, They mature 14 months faster than before. E Bonds $18.75 now becomes $25 in jus years, 9 months, 2. They continue to earn iriterest after maturity, 2 If you hold your bonds for 17 years, 9 mon you get $1.93 back fo OTHER ADVANTAGES OF U.S, SAVINGS BONDS @ You can save automatically with the Payroll Savi Plan. You invest without risk under a U.S. Governm Guarantee. @ Your money cant be lost or stolen. @ You can get your money, with inter- est, anytime you want it. e You save more than money youre helping your Government pay for . Peace, You save more than money wit U.S. Savings Bond: Buy them where The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisin Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic dona Advertising Council and And theres r$iLyou putin, you work or bi PES een Bad Eh bt rs. State what you have. ' oan Pray, Box 14, Cedartown. + conveyor, edger, complete, 100 HP motor, high speed, , ean be. seen Cook, Monti- 022, i x Chalmers Satie straight working cond., used to pump water ke, complete with foot and 75 ft. of pipe, good wee 00. a B. guid manure good eond.; eycle for Ford tractor, d plant, 100 to 150 day, conveying equip- mermil]l, mixers and xtra heavy duty for large operation. -Ho used only 1 0; Farguar spray es so, 5 disc John Deere on rubber, good dises, ee L. M. (Turner, Roy- iGaalineis B. tractor, uipment, all in very d. Ebb _ Pauehtry. pment for 4 stall milk- arlor, new cond., $100 val milker thrown. in. Selmon, Rt. 1, Palmetto, 63 - 7781 (Atlanta). corn mill ae perfect i -cooled 20 in. rocks, 5,00. or trade on pick-up Nich ae N. Mor- complete running (WANTED Oe wheel | drive farm Must be in sped cond. ee a , Demo- {Jack Crowder, c/o Livestock FOR SALE Cattle 35 springing heifers, Guern- seys, Holsteins and Jerseys, dehorned, calfhood vaccinat- ed, some dropping calves every day. Julius Bishop, PO poe 987, Athens. Ph. LI. 6- 91. Santa Gertrudis bull, Reg. No. 63942, 3 yrs. old, all pa- pers.. Approx. 1,600 lbs., $750. Melody Brook Farm, Windy Hill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. HE. 5- 8656 2 Reg. Aberdeen Angus bulls, 18 mos. old, Eileenmere breeding, out of Hileenmere 366th. Can be seen at my form on US Hwy. 41, 21/2 N. Cordele. Palmer H. Geeene, Cordele, Ph. 273- 2672. Dbi. standard Reg. polled Hereford young bulls and bred cows, excel.. bloodlines, size and color, Come see. Roy Goddard, Rt. 2, Lithonia (Klondike), Ph. 482-8433. Reg. polled Hereford bull, 8 mos. old, very good blood- lines and a very nice animal. Jerry L. Malcom, Rt. 1, Stat- ham, Ph. LI. 3-2841. Ist calf Holstein heifers, calfhood vaccinated, starting to calve iB Jan., good size anud quality. H. F. Robinson, Rt. 1, Bore Ph. 429- 1812 (Per- ry Stocky built, well marked, reg. horned Hereford bull ealved Feb. 7, 1961. Well tamed and halter broken, Carl Roberts, Ball Ground. Dbl. Standard Reg. polled Hereford bulls. One 14 mos. old, others are younger, in pasture conditioned. J. G. Wills, ous. Ph. GR 5- 901 eo) Ree polled Shorthorn bull calves. 6 mos. old Hes, $150. ea. W. R. Wiggins, Rt. 2, Cuth- bert. : Polled Hereford bull, 8 mos. old, dbl. registered, Rollo Domino, $160.; also heifers. bred and open. KE. C, Dawson, Rt. 4, Box 21, Alpharetta. Swine FS Reg. it andbace poar Ss, 3 mos. old, good stock, long meat type, also 3 Reg. Sows and 1 boar. W. L. Wells, Rt. 6, Box 249, Macon. 2 Reg. Black P. C. boars, 6 mos. old, $50.00. Exch. 1 for unrelated reg. boar of same breed. W. A. Selmon, Rit. 1, Palmetto. Ph. 463-7781. Choice Dur oc breeding stock, males and females, all from large litters, 10 wks. to 4 mos. old. Wm. E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Metter. Ph. 685-1015 (At- lanta in day time). Horses, Mules & Ponies Brown and white pony, very gentle for children, new bridle and saddle, $150. F. J. Bur- dette, Rt. 1, Riverdale, Ph. 964-7915. Nice Black Gelding, gaited, 8 yrs. old, gentle but spirited, $250. W. R. Wiggins, Rt. 2, Cuthbert. Reg. Walking horse stallion, 7 yrs. old, Saturdays Glory Man, sired by Old Glorys Big Man, several mares and geld- ings, dif. ages, sires and cols., suitable for children. Mares bred to Reg. Tenn. Walking horse, reasonably priced. E. W. Kinser, PO Box 5, Warner Robins, Ph. WA. 3-6472 (no collect calls accepted). Reg. Quarter horse colts: 7 mo. old buckskin filly colt, Reg. Quarter horse with pa- pers, $400.; 9 mo. old sorrel stud colt, Reg. Quarter horse with papers, $500. W. Lewis, c/o Bar None Ranch, PO Drawer L, Brunswick. Sheep and Goats . Order now for Reg. French- Alpine kids due to start ar- riving the middle of Jan., 1962: also, good grade kids due in Jan., 1962. from 2,500 lb. milkers; At Stud: Reg. French-Alpine buck. F. H. Millerd, Rt. 2. Mars Hill Rd and Hwy. 41, Acworth, Ph. WE. 4-6012.. Reg. Hampshire ram sheep, proven breeders. Selling to prevent inbreeding. Fred Burns, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. - Saanan milk goat, approx. 1/2 gal. milk daily, freshen in April, $25.00. No letters ans. and will not ship. Joe Phillios, Rt. 1, College es Ph. 964-6118. Livestock WANTED 11 Landrace cross with red Poland China shoats; also ten 8 wk. old. pigs for sale. Lo- cated 3 mi. W. and 1 mi. S. of Lawrenceville on Houston Rd.. off Hwy. 29. William L. Smith, Rt. 4, Lawrenceville. Duroc male, Toppers Mis- chief. 10 mos. old, Reg. No. 964332, $75., sire, Toppers Faney and dam, Ideas Miss Choice; 6 Duroc males, 4 mos. old, sire Leaders Red Lad. dam Ideas Miss Choice, $37.50 ea. with papers or $35. with- out. E. A. Murray, 1014 Wai- nut St., Louisville, Ph. MA. 5-72.29. : Tamworths, Reg., Certified, Bangs free. J. S. Davis, Abba, Rt. 3, Fitzgerald. Ph. 6541. 25 Hampshire and York- shire eross pigs, 7-8 wks. old, $10. ea. Russell MeGukin, Rt. 1, Bremen, Ph. LE. 7-3101 af- ter 6:30 PM. at layer cages, aed, will 1p within 50 mi. radius. price, all letters ans. J. tractor, or spare parts: also, row for 8-N Ford, 3 h, cheap for cash. J. 129 E. Second, That you have, price, etc. ; letter. Jack Willis, Rt. ks ane ; ; 3 tractor, Biotic Ce Conn Rt. } Valdosta Reg. Yorkshire sow, approx. 700 lbs., 2 yrs. old Dec. 15, bred Oct. 11 to Reg. Yorkshire boar, approx. 500 lbs., 2 yrs. old April. $165. for both or trade for 2 good cows; also. 2 gilts and 2 boars from this pr., farrowed Aug. 11. Can register $35. ea. A. D. Simp- son, 2612 Lakeridge Cir.. Rome, Ph. 234-2181. Breeding age boars and gilts of top bloodlines in 2 breeds, Hampshires and Du- rocs. Lawton Ursrey, Hazle- hurst. Black Poland China service boars, weaned pigs, treated for Cholera and Erysipelas, Reg. in buyers name. W. T. Jennings, Rt. 2, Americus. Cherry red meat type Du- roc, 7 and 8 mo. old males and gilts. $35. and $40. ea. |Reg. in United Duroc S. Reg. EL. Ji 611 Re Way- Want 1 good riding horse, prefer mare not over 10 yrs. old, must be gentle enough for an 8 yr. old girl. Guaran- teed to ride and reasonably priced. Within 100 mi. radius of Midville. Willie Kemp, Rt. 2, Midville. mailed to you. Want 25 purebred or Reg. Hereford or Black Angus, 500 Ib., heifers and one young Reg. bull. Write stating what you have, Loyd Keadle, Yatesville. Want 25 or 30 purebred, 500 or 600 tb. Angus or Hereford heifers, prefer Reg., reasonably priced. Loyd Keadle, Yatesville. Want 1 or 2 good wmileh cows, Jersey or Guernsey, very gentle with young calf at side, within 50 mi. radius of aon reasonably priced. Jae: Holt, Rt. 2, Lenox. Seed & Plants FOR SALE Mastodon strawberry mite 500, $3.00; $5.00 M. Add post- age. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Rt. 4, Cumming. peg ted Cokers Moregrain oats, re- cleaned and in new 4 bu. Germ. 96 pct., no pest, $1.00 bu. FOB. Fred Flanders, Rt. 6, Box 245, PRI Ph. BR. De 0289. Hicks Broadleaf seed, Germ. 90 ae 40c; $1.00 0z.; lbs., $25.00; miple, a3 Earl Stuckey, Blackshear.- Everbearing plants, fine variety; $2.50-C.; peppermint plants, 90 ; sage plants, $2.50 doz, Will. change for pecans. Add p aee. Mary Tumlin, Hesiee cle ee Taking orders for Tobacco plants, pulling beginning first week in March, $5.00 M., with $1.00 deposit with order. W. E. Wisenbaker, Box 25, Lake Park, Ph. CH 2-8043. Govt insp. pecan trees, good roots, budded and _ grafted, Stuart, Desirable, Farley, El- liott, 2 = 3 ft., $2:00 ea, 3-4 ft., $2.25; 4-5 ft., $2.50, plus Sales tax. L. E. Brown, Ba- conton, Ph, 2772. Mastodon strawberry plants, $1.25 C; 500, $4.50, $8.00 M; Klondike, $1.00 .; 500, $4; $7.00 M; Sugar pears, $1.00 ea.; scuppernong vine cut- tings, 75c doz; Apricot plums, 75c ea. Mrs. John Townsend, Rt. 2, Cumming. Chas. W. frost proof cab- bage plants, ready, 300, $1.25; 500, $2.00; $3.50 M. Del. in Gar = @hanclor Pitts. bn: MI 8-2035. Blakemore strawberry plants, 95ec C. del. PP. Damp packed. W. E. Barker, Rut- ledge. Klondike strawberry plants, well rooted, damp packed, $1 C; $9.00 M. Add 25c per C. for postage and handling chgs. Min. shipment 200 plants. No out of state; also Bamboo cane roots, $1.50 ea. Grow to 50 ft. tall and large in dia. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave, N. E., Atlanta 7. Ph. Dr. 3-1846. Apple trees, 1 ea. Red June, Tru pet Laden, Golden and Red Delicious, Stayman, | ea. peach trees, June, Ga. Bell, Hale, Elberta, Carmen, Jubilee, 2 Concord Grapes, 1 ea, pear, cherry. 16 trees, nice, 1 yr. size $8.00. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Red hot dry pepper, 30c qt ; $1.00 gal.: red seallion onioa buttons, 60c C.; Ig. stripped sunflower seed, 25 cup; gar- den sage plants, 10e ea.; $1 doz.; peppermint, five cents bunch. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. NOTICE MARKS AND BRANDS REGISTRATION At the 1955 session of the Generot Assembly the marks and brands law was amended to provide for registration with the Com- . missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock. If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write our Department for application, and all necessary foun will, be There is no cost for this registration except the recording. fee to the Ordinary of the County in wah your cattle are ae . PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner of Agriculture. Charleston Wakefield frosts proof cabbage plants, ready, 300, $1.25; 500, $2.00; $3.50 strawberry bags, Baer 2 tobacco irds, $4.00 doz.; small sourds, ay, 50-d0z.5 M. Delivered in Ga. R. Chanc- : lor, Pitts, Ph. MI. 8-2035. 5 apple trees rooted, $1.00 ea.; scuppernong cuts, unroot= ed, $1.00; Giant gourd seed, 50. $1.00; Martin gourd seed, long handle, 1/2 teacup full, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. ce Collins, Rt. 2, town. Gourd Seed: Aipeaa Gi worlds largest, 6 x 7 ft., saa $1.00; Martin, Dipper, house, Dishrag, Battle an a as $1. Lefty Mor- as others, 3 pks., gan, Rt. es Waycross. Imp. Mastodon Eee plants, 80c C., and 30c post- age; 200, $1. 50, postage 40c;_ 300, $2. 10, postage, 50c; 500, $3.25, postage, 50c: $6:00 M. postage $1.00. W.- EB. Johnson, Rite2= 2 Box. 2475; Crawford- ae ville. Ae Mastodon straw berry plants, $1.00 C. Toma Rey- nolds, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Chinquepins, black walnut, chestnuts, persimmon sprouts, 6, $3.00; Blueberry, goose- berry, Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Al- corn, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Pecans and Peanuts FOR SALE New crop, hand shelled and cleaned, pecan meats, $1.00 lb. Add postage. Orders less than 3 Ibs. not filled. Mrs. Janie Almon, Luthersville. Improved pink sk:- sone ish peanuts, 2 - 4 in hull, $2 pk., for eating; black walnuts, hulled and dry, in 10 lb. bags, 75c. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball sy Ground. yl Box 30, Cobb- Z ae $1. 25 doz; muscadine and blackberry, 4 for $1.00. oie nl PAGE FOUR Pecans and : e Peanuts FOR SALE 5 Good: eating peanuts, red skins, $2:25 pk.; full bu. of -25-Ibs., $8.00 PP anywhere in Ga. Ruth Sherer, Rt. 1, Box 44, LaGrange. _- @lean shelled Mahon pecans, mostly:halves, $1.00 lb. plus postage.Dana McDaniel, Rt. 1, Glenwood. 1961 black walnut meets, $1.50 1b. plus postage or $1.75 Ibe Ps-5 lbs.-$7.50 PP. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Hiawassee. New crop Stuart pecan hal- ves, $1.40 lb. PP in 3 or 4 lb. Jots; out of state orders, $1.50 lb. PP in. 4 lb. lots. Orders fill- ed at once. Mrs. R. L. Fears, 855 East 3rd St., Jackson. 100 lbs. seedlings, 29c lb.; 25 Ibs., Stuarts, 30c Ib.; 75 lbs. Frotchers, (thin shell) 30c Ib. Include cashiers check or money with order with enough to cover shipping. J. R. Gable, Raymond, Ph. Al. 3-6599. This yrs crop good pecans, Schleys, 45c lb; Stuarts, 35c: Frotschers, 30c; Nelsons 25c; tree run and FOB. No less: 5 Ibs. shipped. Mrs. M. F. Gad- dis, Box 124, Quitman. ' Black walnut meats, nice, clean, $1.25 pint, or exch. 100 Ib. cap. feed sacks, prints or white: Ea. pay postage. Mrs. Ruth Alcorn, Rt. 1, Dahlone- ga. Hay, Feed, Grain FOR SALE Peavine and cane_hay, 80 bale. T. G. OKelley, Maysville, Ph. 652-2121. Coastal Bermuda hay at the storage on our farm, $30.00 ton. Can deliver at extra cost. Pay on delivery. Mrs. Evelyn S. Gee, Blakely, Ph. 4454. Fescue and Clover, 80c and $1.00 bale at our barns in Sandy Springs and Alpharetta, George West, Jr., 4825 Ptree- Dunwoody Rd., NE, Atlanta, Ph, BI. 5-3937, _ Prime quality, highly ferti- lized Coastal Bermuda hay, $34.00 ton; mixed grass hay. $28.00 and $30.00 ton. Delivery at small extra cost. Pierce I. Cline, Rt. 1, Social Circle, Ph. 786-7821. 30 tons bright peavine hay, baled without rain, $30.00 ton; also, peavine hay baled be- hind combine, $25.00 ton. Can deliver in truck loads at small extra charge. H:. C. Allen, Rt. 3. McDonough, Ph. 423-3379. Highly fertilized Coastal _ Bermuda hay, square - bales with wire, high in protein and R feed nutrition, satisfaction ae Suaranteed, free of weeds, bright green. Call collect for 5 or 10 ton lots. J. L. Allen, Rt. 8, Dublin, Ph. BR. 2-1789. Good Lespedeza hay, 65 bale at barn, 85 bale deliver- ed 50 mi. radius. M. V. Dun- MARKET BU Araucanus chickens, pure-, 1,000 bales Sericea hay for sale immediately, 60c bale or $20.00 ton. C. H. Humphries, Rt. 3, Box 528, Lawrenceville, Ph, TH, 3-4645. 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. : Choice hay for sale, pure Coastal Bermuda, Fescue, $35 ton at barn; Sericea and mix- ed_grasses, $30.00 ton. Square bales, put on poundage with high protein content. W. S. Chandler, c/o Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun. _ Bermuda grass, Sericea, well fertilized, baled without rain. Can del. reasonable distance. Tom Hendrix, Palmetto. Ph. 463-3244. Bright, smooth fertilized field hay, made without rain, $20.00 ton. Wm. Schroer, Rt. 2, Box 6, Valdosta. Ph. CH 2- 0607. pr.; Addie A. Edwards, 716 Myr- ing, $1.00 ea. at Write before coming. Have to catch. Marvin Hawkins, Rt. 2, bred, laying col. eggs, $8.00 $12.00 trio until January 15. Ship Exp. Col. Hatching eggs, asst. col., $4.00 doz. ins, parcel post. Money Order. Mrs. tle St. N. E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-5152. Purebred Golden Sebright bantams in prs. hen and roos- ter, $.00 pr., Ship in light crate, Exp. Col. Just for ex- press. Marvin Newsome, Jor- dan Mill Rd., Sandersville. Purebred Dark, White and White Laced Red Cornish ban- tam hens and pullets. Sacri- fice prices. John A. Fuller, 677 Lillian Ave., S. W., At- lanta 10. Ph. PL 3-5263. 5 pullets and 5 hens, 1960 hatch, pure Dark Cornish, $2 ea. at farm; cockerels, same price. Write before coming after as are on free range and have to catch at night. H: W. Thurmond, Farmington. 18 pure Brown Leghorns, 8 hens, 10 pullets, some lay- my place. Social Circle. Game & Fowl Per. 8. B. F. Downin, 2803 Norris Rd. Columbus. Ph. FA 2-2552. Bobwhite quail, large, heal- thy, all grown, 4,000 birds, $3, 000.00 or 75c ea. Min. order 1000 birds. Shipped Rwy. Exp. Col. Per. 71 Wesley Ridings, FOR SALE WANTED Grown Northern Bobwhite quail, for restocking, breeders 100 Ib. cap. yellow feed and food, also young birds. bags, 45 ea. plus _ postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. ghum syrup. Eugene Cook, Rt. 2 with stand, excel. cond. $15 FOB. L. R. Reese, 310 Gor- don St., Thomson. Miscellaneous 400 gals.north Georgia sor- , Blairsville. No. 2 farm bell complete Jr. Rt. 1, Felton. Ph. 646- 9286 (Buchanan). Northern Bobwhite quail, mated, $3.00 pr.; 5 wks. old, 60c ea. Gambel, quail, mated, $4.00 pr. Ship Exp. Col. Send Money Order. Miss Eve Wal- lace, 716 Myrtle St. N. E., At- lanta 8. Ph. TR 4-5152. 1961 hatch Chukars, flight conditioned, also few pr. guar- anteed layers for breeJing purposes. Per 94. J. L. Taylor, Taylor Mill Rd. Fort Valley. Ph. TA 5-8292. gar cane syrup, 1 lb., 12 oz. bottles, 12 to case, $6.00 case FOB. Can ship Exp. only. Also, 200 or more gals. old syrup in No. 5 tins, $1.00 gal. or 75e gal. for lot. Located 5 mi. W. of Metter. No shipping. L. H. Edenfield, Rt. 3, Box 177, Met- ter, Ph. 685-5083. ratsbane, $1.00 lb., sassafras roots, Mrs. John Townsend, Rt. 2, Cumming. New 1961 run pure Ga. su- Rabbit tobacco, $1.00 Ib.; 75 lb. Add postage. Bobwhite quail, $1.00 ea. Per 70 T. G. OKelley, Mays- ville, Ph: 652-2121. 800 to 1,000 Bobwhite quail in large flight pen, fully fea- thered, ready for releasing. barn compost, good mixture, 75e bu. at my Folsom off Hwy. 140. Mrs. Ed eine Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairs- ville. Woods dirt, leaf mold a n d home, 1 mi. N. Nice, large birds. Ship Exp. Col. C. L. Cawthon, Riverdale. Ph. GR 8-8106 after 6 PM. pcre ER PE aE ae White King pigeons, $1.50 pr.; white Fantails, $3.00 pr. home use, doz., $1.00. Add postage. Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 59, Ellijay. Hot red pepper pods for 25 doz. pods; 5 Ship Exp. Col. W. N. Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr., Atlanta 19. Ph: CE 77-5340. N. Z._ White rabbits, 30c teacup full; 5 cups, $1.00. Add postage. P..B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Full strength dry leaf sage, Ped. N:-Z, does, 11-1/2 Ibs., bred to fine, prize winning buck, $8.00 ea.; breeding age fine bucks, $7.50 ea. Does and bucks about 6 mo. old, $6.00 ea. Sat. guar. Will ship. R. Lamar Brantley, t. 2, Box 79, Wrightsville. 2 N. Z. White does, 1 with young, $25.00 ea.; younger one around 6 mos. old, same breed, $15.00; 2 English with mark. ings similar to English, $25 ea. Ralph H. Luckey, Rt. 1 Tallapoosa. 1 ? for home use, 25 doz. pods. Add_postage. Mrs. Dewey El- Long, red hot, pepper pods lambskin baby moccasins, cols. pink, blue, white, all hand- pr. Add postage. Mrs. Edgar Watkins, Rt. 3, New Echota, Calhoun. white with blue border pillow- cases, $1.50 pr. Add postage. Mrs. John Townsend, Rt. 2, pockets all around, $1. ea. p red hot pepper, 1 ozs., $1.00; pubs $12.00; 10 lbs., $20.00 L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dal- las, - ram Onel f AUGPP3 curtains, original buggy tools, buggy snags. Make Langham, Rt. 2, Warrenton. Nice red hot pepper pods, ly dug and washed, 4 lb. lard box full, 75c. Add _ postage. Mrs. Martha Walker, Rt. 5, Box 53, Ellijay. Pure Hog lard, in 25 lb. new tin cans, $4.00 tin at my etteville. Ph. HO 1-418. MISCELLANEOUS (wanted) Want 40 or 50 rolls of used hog wire. State price. W. H. Gregory, Rt. 2, Eatonton. Want 5 tons yellow shelled corn or any part, per month from local farmers. S. E. Dav-- idson, Rt. 1, Kennesaw. Want 5 to 10 bu. good mill- ing wheat in radius of 50 mi. of Atlanta or Ellenwood. Make best price, H. EF. Seay, Rt.2, 3917 Panthersville, Rd. El- lenwood. Want bunch Velvet bean seed. Write what you have and price in first letter. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Want big black Crowder peas. Advise what you have Calhoun. Handicrafts FOR SALE Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1. ea.; without bibs, 7oc ea.; small appliqued cushion covers, any shape, 75c ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 100 x 120 in. crocheted bed spread, $75. Mrs. Annie Nor- man, Georgetown, Nice print. medium size aprons, 75 ea.: baby bibs, rick-rack, bias tape or lace trim 30 ea. Send money with all orders. Ethel Giddens, Rt. 2, Perry. S o f t, washable, genuine laced and emb. in white, $1.00 White with rose border and Cumming. Fancy organdy and lace aprons, $1.25 ea.; nice cotton ta aprons, 75 ea.: 6, $4.: at- tractive work aprons with leg. > pot holders, Ibe eas 10)> $4: childrens dresses, $3. ea. Add 1 H. buggy and harness, side | seat without tears or| offer. Ray D.| scraps, $3.00 | Mrs. } 20c doz; yellow root, fresh- | farm. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fay-. and price. Tom Miller, Rt. 2, $ made of new pri plus 30 p _ ole green vanity se $2.00; turtle - pillowcase $1.00; colores, 90c. A age. Mary Tumlin, Eas lambskin bab y C clos. pink, blue or white, laced and emb. in white. pr. plus postage. M McDilda, Rt. 1, Lyon: White with rose bord loweases and white wit border, $1.50 pr. pl age. Mrs. John Townsen: 2 Cumming. : Queen Anns lace, all tablecloth, small size, Grandmothers Flower G design wool afghan, towels, Swedish emb. tr ea. Add postage. Ma Powell, 405 Georgia Ave Atlanta 15, Ph. JA. 4- Broadcloth pillowcases, and crocheted edge, large 1.25 pr.; pilloweases w emb. edge, $1.00 pr.: d towels, emb., 7, $1.06 nets, $1.00 ea.; aprons, 5: , $1.00; medium, 50: large, 75 ea. Add 35c postag Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Buford. = ake 5. 2 $7 Pine Trees with snow emb. on green and 2 Fai sorted cols., $6.50 e checks. Mrs. Troy State 65, Chatsworth Rd., Dal Washable cotton b aprons, fits up to size 20 ea.; percale pillowcases, yellow, green, pink o bordered with matchir wers, $1.50 pr. Add p Mrs. Garney Porterfield,Con Ladies fancy tea white with color borders appliqued, $1.00 ea. made of assorted cols med, 65c ea. Add postage. Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Bo Ellijay. ; : _ New handmade dbl. bed | quilts, of good solid and pr cotton material, cotton p ding, Basket design : pliqued handles, Dbl. ding Ring, Step ., all $12.00 ea.; W and Monkey Wrench desi $8 ea, Add postage. Mrs. De ey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellij Crocheted baby boot white and colors. $1. pr Mrs is, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. man, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 15e postage. Mrs. W. W. Low- ren H. B. Clower, Rt. 3. La ceville. Nee ean, Jr., Rt. 3, Hartwell, Ph. 5 N. Z. W. baby rabbits, $1 FR. 6-2267. oa or trade for 2 N. Z. Reds, a als f ; Quality hay, Coastal Ber-|white No. W. dee $2.80, or muda, Bahia, mixed grass Les-| trade for N. Z. Red does. $8 : pedeza, $28.00 ton. Located 2-| for jot or 3N. Z. Red does. 1/4 mi. from Half-Way House up US Hwy. 80, toward Tal- botton on Flint River. Frank Mike Norman, 1005 Austell Rd. Marietta. Ph. HE 5-0727. So Riley, Butler, Ph, UN 2-4975 N. Z. does and bucks, grown Ne! sae ; : -}$1.00 ea. John A. Full : va High quality hay, Lespede- | Lillian Ave., S. WwW. Atlene: 0 ATTEND _ 3, Bermuda, Clover, Fescue _ and Rye grass, 65c bale, $25 ton. Cecil H. Travis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale, Ph. 461-4862, __ 500 bales Wheat straw, 35c - bale;1,000 bales baled Oats, _ 5e bale: No'rain on isan poe bales, at Dacula. John i} 1896 Ridgewood Cea Atlanta 7, Ph. DR. 7- Young American Giant Ho- mer pigeons, $6.00 pr. in black, black splash, and brown splash. Malcolm Kuter, Box 155, Austell, Ph. 943-5022 (Powder Springs). Ped. White rabbits, 2-3 mos. old, tops in quality, $2.50 ea. S. D. Climer, 12 Lady Marian Dr., Rome. Ph. 232-7600. as HANDLING DAYS Jan. 18-19, 1962 University of Georgia, Aaliniie ie FARM MATERI yi > ae th SL Leen - 600-extra good h bal Rae tour ae of oats facies ies BAD Cle. P oultry See the most up-to-date farming techniques! Recetve counseling Ellenwood... . FOR CALE from agricultural engineers and industrial experts on your own Highly | fertilized . Coastal farm improvement possibilities, Bring a nelghbor} eee ney high aS protele bs aes comin. one hatch ; 4 See aioe _ ama teed nutrition. Satisfac- | Bi one t is] es Be ake pein : oP NO See See erels, $2.00 ee Edw. S hae SPONSORED BYs Georgla Farm Electrit >. ; =a or on lots. J. a. en, |mon t. 3, Madi . 118- Ne | res ae : se Me SD UbLin eh Bi, 21780 co a _ and the College of Agricult a ea us * ; : es i ay ~ az o x F : ae : Z : .