Farmers if iy, / eee 4 Commissioner Georgia arke Phil Campbell, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1963 NUMBER 21 = Second In A Series = ay eae Ue Bhagsah reds en Poultry Industry- : Vho Is Speaking For You? eee Aa hes Hors Note: The following item is ni excerpt (Incidentally Benson was a great one to run up all Bes gaa : figures. He increased the U. S. D. A. employees during m an editorial by John F. Yarbrough which his tenure from 67,406 to 98,945. There never was a appeared in The Georgia Poultry Times, more wasteful Secretary of Agriculture). Sept. 26, 1962, Lettter to the ees Georgias Senators Russell and Talmadge have ee a voted for a growers program in farming rather than a RLY ese Reka =QUOTE . . storers program in farming. THE BENSON FARM PRO- by John F. Yarbrough GRAM WAS DESIGNED FOR THE STORERS OF ie ae Be oe ce on omnes Why does John. Yarbrough, attack. Genraiats. dis- ar Folks: aoe Pinguished Senators and the Atlanta press with the The ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, one of above statements unless Mr. Yarbrough subscribes to __ the pair of Atlanta newspapers which appar- Benson's costly raiding of the Federal treasury to pro- _ ently knows little about agricultural problems duce and store such huge unneeded carry-over quan- and cares even less about the dangers inherent tities of farm goods and the hiring of 31,000 extra _ in the administrations efforts to take over ag- people to administer this costly program. _ riculture, has put its stamp of approval on the farm bill that slipped through the House last During the several weeks prior to the above edi- oe torial by John Yarbrough and during the several weeks immediately thereafter, the following events were tak- . It is alarming to find out that among ing place. = ~~ 90r Siahein Senators many abdicated their ay 1) The State of Georgia as a result of the famous og oe responsibilities and supported the measure 7 ( g = . Battle of the Budget was spending through the a when it cee the Senate on August 22. Those Georgia Department of Agriculture in excess of ae senators with the courage to vote against this $450,000 for the Georgia poultry industry with the _ hodge-podge bill were McClellan, Ark.; Hol- creation of a new laboratory and the financing of the land, Fla.; Cooper, Ky.; Eastland and Stennis, diagnostic work. a Miss; Thurmond, S. C., and Byrd and Robert- (2) The Federal Government was purchasing 60 ; son, Va. million pounds ($19,000,000 worth) of broilers for the = a ee _ School Lunch Program. BENSON FED NO CHICKEN Two of the Southern Senators to whom John Yar- TO AMERICA'S SCHOOL CHILDREN). ae ough refers are Georgias Dick Russell and Herman _(3) The common market of Europe was imposing = Imadge who voted for the Administration Bill. tariffs on poultry imports. The Georgia Poultry indus- oe try was earnestly requesting and urging President Ken- _ Under the Kennedy-Freeman administration of the heey and Seeretany, Fecenida to beck a retraction of Federal Farm Program the feed grain surplus will be this poultry tariff as annual shipments into the com- uced by the end of the 1963 marketing season from mon market of American broilers is in excess of 100 in all time high of 84 million tons to a rather reason- million pounds. Could it be if the tariff remains able level of 57 million tons. By the end of the 1964 American school children through the School Lunch rketing year the feed grain level will be reduced to eee Aire eee Anis Gel wich os Bees nillion tons which is the normal carry-over that PP ete ould be maintained to safeguard the welfare of the (4) Also by action of Georgia's distinguished Sena- ae = : tors and the U. S. Department of Agriculture under Lee ia say ae Soveutiral ask ae Secretary Freeman funds were being expended for = eatest safeguard to peace in our world today). basic research in poultry diseases at the University of Z e huge 84 million ton carry-over was built up Georgia at Athens. r Benson and the laws he inveigled Congress to : 1 was no excessive feed grain carry-over by Phil Campbell, sworn in as Secretary of Agriculture. = ~ Commissioner. of Agriculture. ic ews Bh ax RS PACE TWO- Capitol Aflanta 3, GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Phone JAckson 4-3292 Square Georgia NATIONAL EDITORIAL a cfATION Weasel S v PHIL CAMPBELL }ithe law to misrepresent D. A. Pullin, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization li- censed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or _ business name, nor from any indivi- dual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against 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. 1987. - Address requests to be mailing list, changes MANAGER, Market Bulletin, 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, change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. added to or removed from etc. to CIRCULATION Atlanta. All requests for Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. = Pires Work WANTED ,_ White woman age 45, and two sons want job working With laying hens. Must have $25. wk. each and furnished house. Need -work at once, and for you to come after or send bus ticket. Mrs. J. B. Collins; - Rt. 15 e/o" Wi A. Goudlock, Maysville. White, single man, desires position with semi-invalid or elderly people doing light farm chores and helping care flor same . 8 yrs. exp. as male nurse. Want room, board and laundry and $5. day. T. O. McLendon, Rt. 3, Carrollton. White man 37 yrs. old Wants job tending to 5,000 or 6,000 laying hens. Exp., sober, honst and dependable. Will work for reasonable weekly salary on year around basis for person who dioes not drink. Need to be moved to 3-4 R. house. Ready to start work anytime for right par- ty. State details in first let- Charlie Murdock, Rt. 3, Dogwood Dr., Summerville. White man and wife, ages 50 and 47, wants job growing broilers. Have about 10 yrs. exp. Good feed conversion with good equipment. Do not drink. A. M. Garrett, Rt. ty Dallas. Middle aged single man wants work on hiken or cat= tle farm and doing general maintenence, for room, board and small salary. Harold Spencer, 770 Cascade Place, SW, Atlanta. Single white man, able bodied, wants job on poultry _ farm with intelligent people. _ Jake Johnson, 4120 Peachtre N.E., Apt. 12-D, Atlanta 19. _ White single man, age 51, wants work in cattl, poultry, row crop or tractor farming. -, most of life on farm, in good physical cond, never sick a day. Will work for room, board and salary, and live with family. Loyd T. Vinyard, c/o A. H. Mareh= man, 1203. ,Milten . Terrace, BE: Arthant hs Ur ga |ecan furnish _ Will train horses for rop- ing, cutting, reining and pleasure. Hutch Hutchinson, Box 47, Carrollton. i : Man and wife desires job doing any kind of farm work. Mr. Roland Rhodes, 1422 Posey St., Griffin. White widow woman with 3 boys (12, 15, and 16 yrs. old) wants work on chicken farm or will raise chickens on share basis, boys can help out. Well exp. with chickens. Need decent living quarters, self except for stove and ref. Prefer near At- Janta. Mrs. Grace Moody, 348 Martin St., S. E., Apt. 962, Atlanta 15, Ph. PO. 6-4260 (after 6 p.m.) Farm Help WANTED Want couple for part time work around horse stable in exhange for use of 4R. house near Sandy Springs. A. H. Flury, 3224 Peachtree Rd., NE, Atlanta 5, Ph. 255-8185 (evenings). : Want first class farmer, or father and son, eapable of farming with minimum super- vision, and thoroughly ex- perienced in all phases of modern equipment use. Pre- fer someone with experience as carpenter or medchanic. Good salary for top man. James G. Henderson, Rt. I; Ludowici, Ph. TR. 6-2399 (Hinesville). , Want housekeeper to do light farm work and to help eare for two small children. Will give 16. wk. and room and board. Ralph West, Rt. 2, Adairsville. Want white couple, 62 yrs. old, good Christians with some support, to look after hogs, cows pastures. Must be clean housekeepers. Will furnish 6- R. blok house wired for elec. stove, garden, and pay by the week. C. C. Langham, Rt. 1, Thomson, Ph. 595-3617 (mo collect alls). Want couple with no chil- dren to live in farm home and take care of home and farm and do light farm work for room, board and salary. W. A. Mayes, Rt. 4, Rome, and up-keep of M ARKET BULLETIN Want refined widow in fif- ties, or early sixties, with some inome, to live with el- derly couple in their sixties as one of family, in nice country farm home, in good community, and do light tarm chores for private room and board. A. G. Coleman, Rt. 1, Cedartown, Ga Want man and boy, over 16, to work in apple orchard, prefer from North Georgia and must be sober, $5. per day wages and house wired for elec. stove, and wood fur= nished. H. B. Roberts, Rt. 3; Clarkesville. Want white settled Christ- ian woman to live in, keep house, and do some garden work on farm. Good position for right person. Pays salary, and room and board. C. B. Newsom, 1524 Koger Rd., Augusta. Want semi-retired couple to look after small herd of cattle near Atlanta. Have modern house (bath) wired for electric stove. Man must be able to operate tractor and look after cattle. Drinkers and drifters need not waste time by applying. Wiite all facets in first letter and salary ex-= pected. Sam B. Smith, Box 688, Decatur. Want good machine milker immediately. We strip, De- Laval milkers and pipeline. Good housing, modern bath and elec., $30. to $50. week- ly depending on ability. Write age, height, wt., family size and nearest Tel. No. F. Schluter, c/o Clover Farms, Townsend (near. Darien), Ph. 832-5107. Want trustworthy, middle-= aged woman, no bad habits, to live in with Christian wid= ow as companion-housekeep- er to help with light farm and house work. Prefer some= one who needs good pernma- nent home. Must have driver's license. Modern home, and equipment, gas for heating and cooking, 3 bed- rooms and 2 baths, short dis- tance from town on paved road. Rasonable salary to right party. References ex- changed. Give full informa- tion first-letter. Mirs. Kenneth Sutton, 2153 Rosier Rd., Au- gusta, Ph. 798-4932. Want middle aged, refined lady, with no bad habits, to live in, keep house, and as= sist with gardening, for 2 elderly people. Prefer per= /son raised on farm. Perma- nent home if requirements are met. Salary, private room, board, and laundry. Miss. Les= sie Langston, RFD 2, Perry. Equipment FOR SALE Hammiermill, Bear Cat 14 in., with cutter head and drag chain feeder; Minn. Moline, 60 H. P., fuel burner power unit with V-belt drive for hammermill. Complete outfit in good cond., ready to run, $500. Charles S. Carman, Rt. 2, Abbeville, Ph. 467-3466. New tractor tire, size 11 X& 28, six ply nylon, never been used, below wholesale price for quick sale. William R. Washington, Rt. 3, Box 357 Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-3968. 1952 Ford tractor, two 16= in. bottom plows, rolling cultivator, cotton sprayer, to= bacco transplanter and large tractor wagon for sale. R. A. King, Rt. 4, Fitzgerald. % H. P. Jet deep or shallow well pump, plastic pipe, foot valve and tank, used 3 mos., half price. Mrs. A. D. Rut- ledge, 1308 North West Drive, Ne Ne Atlanta 18, Ph. 794- 3712. 1961 Ford Diesel trator, 841 series, 3 disc Taylorway plow and six row Tygart cotton duster. All in excellent cond., and used very little, $2400.; tractor alone, $2000. William T. Cocper, Jefferson Rd., Braselton, Ph. 654=2800. 1958 John Deere tractor, model 60, good cond., with pl- anters, . cultivators, and 16 dise harrow, tractor drag har= row for sale. Mrs. B. J. Thom- ason, Rt. 3, Jackson, Ph. 4605 (Griffin). 5 DeLaval pipe line milkers for sale. Will sell for parts, Earl Cannon, Jr., Abbeville; Ph. 467-3641, 52-33 7, PN. . ew 2 Model 8-N Ford tractors for sale, made crops in 1962. G. M. Strickland, Concord, Ph. GY. 5-2161. : Complete deep well pump, 4 mos. old, used only 3 mos. W. F. Maulkin, 285 N. Hwy. 54, Jonesboro, Ph. GR. 8-9657. 1962, 1% ton, Chev. farm truck with extra good new oak cattle body, good tires, dual wheels, runs good, will exchange for good pickup truck or sll_ reasonably. Berry Moon, Hamilton, Ph. MA. 8-4478. Farmall Super M. tractor; Intnl. 20 disc harrow with lift and cylinder; Super C. tractor, planters and cultiv- ators, for sale. K. W. Mc- Elwaney, Box 324, Fayette- ville, Ph. HO. 1-5461. : Allis Chalmers tractor, W. D. 45; A. C. 66 combine; 16 dise Taylerway harrow and 5 ft, Graham home plow, all good, no junk. H. C. Craven, Rt. 6, Carrollton, (near Bates Stoe, Newnan Hwy.) 4 A. R. Wood brooders, 1000 cap., Complete and in good cond.; also, 5 deck electric brooder. T. G. OKelley, May- esville, Ph. 652-2121. Tin hopper tobacco fertili- zer distributor; wood hopper distributer; 1-H. turnplow; 2-H. turnplow; middle buster; fatchet stack; Cole twin hop- per planter with cotton hop- per and sev. good scrapes, all E.| for $40. or trade for purebred hog of equal value, preferably Duroc. E. W. Gravin, Rt. 2, Ganiel dasa. : os '4 used oil burner heater units; 3-2000,000 BFU; 1-500, 000 B. T. U; Each unit, $50. Suitable in metal drum for space heating chicken house. H. C. Duk, 565 Cresthill Ave., N. E. Atlanta 6, Ph. TR. 2-3848. John Deere 420 tractor and equip., A-1 cond.; Ford bot- tom plow; 7 ft. harrow; 16 in. Ford bottom plow; set of John Deere planters; set of fertili- zer distributors; John Deere twe-row cultivators, used for School Demonstration pur- poses, complete outfit, $1500. . G. Houston, Lee County School, Leesburg. 1955 and 1956 W. D. 45 AC tractors; two sets of culti- vators; ene set of planters and. lift type subsoiler; Case grain drill; Kahler engine, 22 H. P. starter and generator. Will sell separately of together. Harold Dailey, Flippn (farm located 5 mi. No. of MeDon- ough at Flippen, Hwy. 351) Ph. 423-4611. _ 7 H. P. garden tractor, 5 gear, and equipment $150. at my place. D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. Cultivators, Cole planters and distributors already meunted, like new, (planted only 15 acres) and bottom plows and harrow, usd very little, all with 3 point hitch. G. D. Whiddon, Sumner, Ph. 776-2522, ete Zero vacuum tank, 300 gal. cap., perfct cond.; 1956 John Deere 60 tractor with planter and cultivator, used very little since overhaul, and John Deere silage machine with row crop and grass attach- ment, completely overhauled since last used. George Hol- linshead, Jr., Rt. 1, Milledge- ville, Ph. 2=8622. % ton Willys jeep pick-up truck, perfect cond. every way, extra food motor, no dents in cab or bed, good Paint, radio and heater. H. B. Brookshire. Hwy. 60, Suches, Ph. 747=2488, Jet type shallow well pump with tank, foot valve press- ure switch, 30 ft. pipe, $50.; 10 in. hammermill with sc- reens, sacker, $75.; 2=% H. P. gasoline engine, $50. All in goed cond. D. S. Haymore, Rutledge, Ph. 484-7268. Farmall Cub tractor in good cond., good _ tires, planters, cultivators, disc plow, mower and hay rack, all goes with tractor, $650. D. E. Beauch- amp, Rt. 4, Commerce, Ph. 757-2611 (no collect calls). _ 1948 Chev. pick-up truck for sale or trade for good farm mule or mare horse, gentle, to _work anywhere, delivered. W. Bethune, McBean (9 mi. No. of Way-|c tnesboro, Hwy.'56).):) | >: | Miller, low too. drag harrow, for sale, re ably priced. Sanford brick, 599 Woodland Scottdale, Ph. DR. 7-676 300 hen cages with ing and feed troughs, cond., 50c ea. at farm; Lloyd Hollywood (Clarkesville). Lowther tree planter. duty, tow type, with or w out protective cage, able pack wheels, scalp ches, very good co also, 3 point hitch tree ter. Jack M. Hall, F: Hts., Moultrie, Ph. 2122 Se 1961 Chev. % ton p truck, like new (14,000 and truck mounted quic crain, drag bucket and hoe, % yard; 17D 18 A dozer and angleblade for Mrs. Rosa D. Lewis, Mou. (Lake View Service S Ph. 985-1339. ea Dari-Kool cooler, 250 size, good as new, pe cond.; 3 I. H. C. milker | (complete); Hineman pi and motor : and motor. Wil! 5 part, and will accept rea; able offer. Lewis McKoy, 1, Senoia. : ag John Deere MT 52 tra and equipment; Woods type rotary cutter. Will together or separately. Hook, Rt. 2, Boston. 2G oa ee 1956 Ford 1-% ton F truck, stake body, good co: $550. Herbert F. Dunaway, $ Morris St., Palmtto, Ph. 46: 5861 (no collect calls). Round Oaks incubator $ several wood hutches, fine fc quail, rabbits or chickens, up; also, 12 common bant 70e ea., or all for $7. C. Short, P. O. Box 368, W. eross, Ph. AT. 3-7431. Irrigation pump with suction, 3 in. outlet, fle suction hose and 30 ft. of pip and strainer. Pump mounte on trailer, run by tracto) power take off, $325. Willar H. Stapleton, Rt. 1, Lumbe City, Ph. 363-4430 5 10 Bailey electric ie brooders, 750 cap., good cond! $25. ea. Harold Stapleton, Ri 1, Lumber City, Ph. 363-4430) 1957 Ford tractor, mode) 600; cultivator; guano dist butors; planters; 6 ft. b bog, lift type, harrow: bott plows, 16 in.; 4 row Mes: ger cotton duster: Friend ach sprayer, 400 gal. cap. complete peach packing grading equipment; 600 in., irrigation pipe. Tay. Harris, Butler, Ph. UN. 5525 (no collect calls). _ Moline tractor, good cond. fair tires, for sale or will tr-, ade for cattle. W. V. Taylor Rt. 1,- Smyrna, Ph. HE. 15575 Se ee 1956 Intnl. Harvester p up truck with new engi new_ brakes, new drums, extre good 6-ply mud Srip tires and heater. All stel welded cattle body optional. Elizia Hayes, Rita, Sharpsburg, Ph. AL. | 4558 (Newnan). : of Hardy peach sprayer, 5 gal. Capacity, with 35 gal. min. pump, and 60 hor. power blower, Anes cond., $15. for outfit. Sa: Bulloch, Warm Springs Hv Manchester, Ph. 846-2585 feeding troughs and watering troughs for laying hens, g cond., 40e per. cage. Oglesby, Box 332, Rt. 1, Donough, Ph. 423-3327. Allis Chalmer 2 row plant and cultivator for medel W. tractor, $150. at my farm lo cated 10 mi. Ea, i Hwy. 80. J. W. Rt. 6, Dublin, _ Egg washer, type, and ess room 600! unit, elec. water heater J uced price, Bill Cantrell 2 Oak Valley Rd., Toccoa 886-4516. a John Deere M, pan tiller, smoothi planters, cul tracto: & har in. neneoe % ton wicietas Tee ; ate approx. 1500 ft. pipe and_ sprinklers. you have and price. Ralph Ewing, Rt. 1, Grayson. Write what me 2 s, 90 pct. 2 young does, about 9 mos. - Angus, on oan with cows. in good cond. for Willys Jeep of equal value. C, M, Hughes, 4667 Tucker-Chamblee Road, Tucker, Want pull type drag har- row and long base dump truck in good cond. Duke, Fort Valley. - Want 1948 to 1951 model Ford tractor for junk; also, and some old time Red Bird game chickens. Farmall tractor Model excel. cond., good tires; 3 > point hitch adapter; ors; planters; harrow; narrow front ends for Baki Geel baw: ove tractor, all A-1 cond., 0. cash. John L, Willis, Rt. Ph, 567-2663 Want 3 point hitch for John Deere A. tractor, cultivators and planters, 3 disc plow for 3 point hitch, all in and priced right, ewe fonke ed bin, holds 3 ton; $35. eens Hulsey, = ei hunk peer for Allis athe | bush and bog, Want aS trade 1957 Chey. pickup truck, good cond., for 1 ton truck, 1957 model and up. Gordon Anderson, Rt. 1, Murrayville, Ph. LE. 2- 2865. Want 3/4 ton pickup. 1954 or 1955 model. cash, or will trade Ford sta~ tion wagon. Robert Lunsford, 2748 Bankhead Hwy., N. W., Atlanta 18, Ph. 799-6616. Want to trade Planzer rid- ing garden tractor, 10 in. turn plow, cultivator, cutting har- row, dozer blade, dump trail- almost new tractor with power-take-off, 6 H. P. motor, dbl. blade rotary mower for Cub or Allis Chalmers tractor and equipment. Grady Harris, Quillian Rd., Dalton, Ph. 278- . | 7987 (no collect calls), Want to buy 2 or 3 doz. (or less), new or old, white china nest eggs and same amt. wire nests if in good cond. State including postage first letter. R. C. Moore, 113 Randall Rd., N. W., Atlanta 5. Want Farmall Cub tractor with some equip., cond. State best offer. Will eonsider Farmall Model A. with hydraulic lift. Jack Wil- kie, Rt. 1, Marietta. Want cotton duster, sprayer and flame cultivator te mount on John Deere M. Farmall H. and Allis Chalmers C, tractor, within 50 mi, radius of Rome, Tom Davis, Cave Springs. Wanit to ue good bush and 26 in., disc, drag t Tolliver, Rocky 3 set of plan- as: acs for C. A. de bush clearing saw, $80.; Allis Chalmers rotor, | $450. Coleman Bass, ville, Ph, OR, 2- 4417, wo planters, e and fertilizer distribu- with Cole dbl. planters, ppers for corn, peanuts and rer seed. Will plant, work rd cultivator or other lift type tractor culti- tors, $40. at my farm. J. H. Veet. foes 0, ee Otis A. smith ree 627-1308, new Farmall Binde $1.50. Walt Wells td = Street, College Tnin'l, hay baler, O. driven. Woodrow pee Talking Rock, Ph OX. of eiitiuaiors. and plan- s, soda distributor and lge. mber of plates and sweeps eond., for Ford tractor any 3 point hitch for sale ae, for B Black Angus . Ph. AL. 3-5579. Wheel saw, McCullock one man Model and" Ford cut-off saw ames on Ford tractor, all asonably 2a and in good ad. W. ee Chev. pick-up truck, cond. _ clean, uses no oil, Jerome Denton, te 465-2088 (War- Want truck body for 1-% or 2 ton truck, prefer stee! frame and bed, but could use wood body, 8 tt. wide, 12 to 14 ft. long, to use for cattle hauling and farm use; and 2 compartment dairy washing vat, prefer stainless steel, and would consider any kind in good cond. R. L. McKie, Rt. 3, ' Pioneer chain saw, or will trade for table d jointer. Richard N. . Rt. 4, Winder. ernational F. 30 tractor; 1,, trailer type, 5 dise | 3-1374 (Atlanta). Full blooded, 2 old, Hereford steer, 650 thee $125. In pasture at Madras 6 mi. No, Newnan. R. E. Bowen, 316 Peters St., SW, Atlanta Be Ph. MU, 8-1428 (until 5 P.M,). Holstein bull calf from producing cow, clean herd, on DHIA test, sire, favorite in American Breed- ers stud. Calf weighs about 400 lbs., $100. Earl Cannon, Jr., Abbeville, Ph. 467- he Jersey milch oe old, fresh last $188: also, Jersey calf, Se oe old, $35. Verlin Eshleman, Rt. ft Hephzibah, Ph. 592-4576. Jersey cow, calf born Jan, 1, wt. Shan 950 lbs., 11 yrs. old, 9th calf, 2 gal milk on dry feed. cae not to be sold, cow, $150. T. Griffin, Jc., Re 2. wy 115, Cleveland. Dbl. standard Reg. ge Hereford young J SS excellent pals and y Goddard, Rt. 2, tahoe, ; Bn. 482-8433. =; -ji-': Several dairy goats, some bred to freshen and some bucks and i . Shelfer, c/o Pitts Goat Dairy, Fairburn Rd., Atlanta 11, geo red Duroc male and nominated in United wormed and treated for Cholera, mos. old, $40.; bred gilts, $75.; 8 wks. old, $20. at farm. A. C. Weathers, P.O. Box 37 Hwy. 32, Mershon. : 4 Duroc gilts, born August 14, purebred, but not Reg., $30.; 2 Duroc gilts bred to Grand. Champion Duroe boar, Reg. in bear aoe $65. Tommy Pitts, Rt. 22 SPC and Duroc crossed pigs, 8 wks. old, $10, ea. D. Duroc boars i; mos. old, treated for ,Cholera, $25. ea. Freder- ick Zipperer, Rt. 1, Box 182, paris. miles S.E. of on can be Reg., Reg. Hampshires from Cer- tified breeding, ifi Brucellosis free, Cholera and Enysipelas; mos. old breeding boars, $ up; weaned pigs, bred gilts, $100. All guarn. - Purebred Duroc boars and _may be Reg. Metter, 9 miles South of Twin City) Leo Akins, Rt, 2, Box ~ 153, Metter, Ph. MU 5-2073. Reg. Tamworth pigs, Bangs free, healthy stock. J. S. Da- i bbe, Rt. 3, Fitzgerald, Reg, Hampshire hogs, open gilts and young boars, service age board. All treated and disease free 5 from cham-= Tiehisey, Pulrsct 3 mi. E. of Valdosta). Ph. Reg. Spotted Poland China boars and gilts, lines, meat type, out of large litters, wormed and _ treated. Floyd W. Smith, Rt. 2, Doug- good blood- DON'T Toss oes CIGARETTES TREES oa ARE TWIN CROPS.WILD EIgES Besteoy BOTH! OUT 10 carer oe eae FEEDS FOUND AS DECLARED ALABAMA FLOUR MILLS, Decatur, Alabama. 1 feed as declared November, 1962 HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Fort Valley, Georgia 8 feeds as declared ALBERS MILLING COMPANY, Los Angeles, Colifornia 2 feeds as declared HATCHER MILLING COMPANY, Macon, serge 2 feeds as declared ALLGOOD FEED COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared HENDERSON COAL & FEED COMPANY, Cohutta, Georgia ugheOeT ass 2 feeds as declared : ALLIED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 11 feeds as deciared HIAWASSEE FEED STORE, INC., Hiawassee, Georgia 1 feed as declared ARCHER-DANIELS-MIDLAND COMPANY, Decatur, Illinois 2 feeds as declared HICKS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Cima! Geora 1 feed as declared AUBREY FEED MILLS, INC., Louisville, Kentucky 18 feeds as declared HUMPHREYS MILLS, Memphis, Tennessee 1 feed as declared BALDWIN OIL MILLS, INC., Foley, Alabama 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared HUNT FEED & POULTRY COMPANY, Calhoun, Georgia ah G. BERND COMPANY, Macon, Georgia 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared IDEAL BY-PRODUCTS DIVISION, Wilson Toomer Fertz. oe Lawrenceville, A. M. BICKLEY, INC., Marshallville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared J. D. JEWELL, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 4 feeds as declared BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED MILLS, Macon, Georgia 5 feeds as declared JULIETTE MILLING COMPANY, Macon, Georgia 2 feeds as declared BLUE RIDGE FEED STORE, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 4 feeds as declared KING MILLING COMPANY, Rome, Georgia 10 feeds as declared BOWEN-McCRANIE COMPANY, Tifton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared LaFAYETTE FEED MILL, LaFayette, Georgia : ee 1 feed as declared W. H. BRAWNER'S FARM MILL, Douglas, Georgia = 1 feed as declared LANIER FEED MILL, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 5 feeds as declared THE BUCKEYE CELLULOSE CORPORATION, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 feed as declared BURCH'S TRADING POST, Clarkesville, Georgia 1 feed as declared PETE CAGLE, Canton, Georgia 1 feed as declared LATHEM & RAMSEY MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 1 feed as declared : 2 ae LAWSON & MANOUS FEED COMPANY, Canton, Georgia 3 feeds as declared LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee 6 feeds as declared CARGILL, INC., Memphis, Tennessee 1 feed as declared LOUISIANA STATE RICE MILLING COMPANY: INC., " Abballle Louista 4 feeds os declared CEDAR VALLEY MILL, INC., Cedartown, Georgia 1 feed as declared McCONNELL MILLING COMPANY, Royston, Georgia 1 feed as declared CENTRAL SOYA, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46 feeds as declared MADDOX FEED & FARM SUPPLY, Eatonton, Georgia 1 feed as declared CITY MILLS COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia 1 feed as declared MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, INC., Augusta, Serra : 9 feeds as declared z i COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Flowery Branch, Georgia 54 feeds as declared MARBLE PRODUCTS, INC., Atlanta, ss 1 feed as declared -COSBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama 7 feeds as declared MARET GRAIN COMPANY, Hartwell, Georgia 2 feeds as declared CULPEPPER MILLING COMPANY, Bowdon, Georgia | 1 feed as declared THEO W. MARTIN & SONS, Atlanta, Georgia 1 feed as declared DAHLONEGA MILLS, INC., Dahlonega, Georgia 2 feeds as declared DALTON GRAIN COMPANY, Dalton, Georgia 2 feeds as declared MIDSTATE MILLS, INC., Newton, North Carolina 1 feed as declared MILLER POULTRY. & FEED COMPANY, Piedmont, Alabama 2 feeds as declared DAMASCUS PEANUT COMPANY, Damascus, Georgia 1 feed as declared MINUTE MAID COMPANY, Orlando, Florida DANIEL FEED & SEED COMPANY, Douglas, Georgia 3 feeds as declared 2 feeds as declared ae te aes i MIXON MILLING COMPANY, Cairo, Georgia 1 feed as declared BELTA COTTON OIL & FERTILIZER COMPANY, Jackson, Mesistpel 1 feed as declared DEWITT'S FEED SERVICE, Cornelia, Georgia f 1 feed as declared DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Snapqneoga: Tennessee - 1 feed as declared ESCO FEED MILL, Haralson, Georgia 1 feed as declared : JOHN W. ESHELMAN & SONS, Chamblee, Georgia 3 feeds as declared EVER-BEST FEED MILLS, INC., Loganville, Georgia 1 feed as declared FARMERS ENTERPRISE, Alma, errsia 1 feed as declared FARMERS EXCHANGE, Canton, Georgia 3 feeds as declared FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Gainesville, | Georgia 2 feeds as declared FARMERS SUPPLY, Hawkinsville, Georgia 1 feed as declared MOORMAN MANUFACTURING COM EEN Quincy, Hlinois 3. feeds as declared MOSSEY GREEK FARMS, Perry, Georgia i 3 feeds as declared : MOSTELLER FLOUR & FEED COMPANY, INC., Chamblee, Georgia 2 feeds as declared : NORTHEAST GEORGIA BROILER, INC., Bowman, Georgia 3 feeds as declared : NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 feed as declared : OGLETREE HATCHERY, Lawrenceville, Georgia 1 feed as declared OWEN & LAWSON FEED COMPANY, Canton, ae 1 feed as declared OZIERS FEED MILL, INC., Bowdon, Georgia _ 1 feed as declared . PARKER FEED SERVICE, Monroe, Georgia ae 1 feed as declared s : PASCO PACKING COMPANY, Dade City, Florida '3 feeds as declared FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia 7 feeds as declared FLINT RIVER MILLS, INC., uinbridge, Georgia 3 feeds as declared FONDA MILLING COMPANY, Cleveland, Georgia 2 feeds as declared FRAN-MAR FARMS, Gainesville, Georgia 1 feed as declared GAINESVILLE MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 21 feeds as declared GEORGIA BROILER SUPPLY, INC., Carrollton, Georgia : 2 feeds as declared GEORGIA FEED & POULTRY COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 1 feed as. declared _ GILMER COUNTY FARM DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION, Ellijay, Georgia . 3 feeds as declared GOLD KIST PEANUT GROWERS, Graceville, Florida 1 feed as declared GRACO DEHYDRATION, INC., Cairo, Georgia 1 feed as declared ze ; MALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Sea Mlinois Peso re) feeds as. eclneds. J. D. PERKERSON'S SONS, Austell, Georgia e 2 feeds as declared 3 THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia fi 8 feeds as declared PREMIUM FEED MILLS, Conyers, Georgia 2 feeds as declared PRODUCERS RICE MILL, INC., Stuttgart, Arkansas 1 feed as declared RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri 40 feeds as declared : RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnel Hill, Georgia 8 feeds as declared RIVERSIDE OIL MILL, Marks, Mississippi 1 feed as declared SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville 1, Tennessee 4 feeds as declared SEYMOUR FARM SUPPLY, Americus, Georgia 1 feed as declared Tr. 6. SHAW & SON, Roswell, erergie ' feed as declared s SMITH FARM SUPPLY, Reider, Gears 1 feed as declared ASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia feed ERN COTTON OIL DIVISION, Macon, Georgia aye feed as declared 4 RN MILLING COMPANY, nes, Georgia Poveriber 1962 ERN POULTRY COMPANY, Auburn, Georgia 4 feeds as declared Georgia SYCAMORE MILLING COMPANY, Sycamore, Georgia 1 feed as declared VARNELL MILLING COMPANY, Varnell, 1 feed as declared HENRY L. WATERS FEED MILL, Gainesville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared ERN SOYA CORPORATION, Estill, South Carolina BILL WATSONS FARM FEED SERVICE, Crawfordville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared LAND MILLING COMPANY, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 8 feeds as declared WAYNE MILLING COMPANY, Jesup, Georgia 1 feed as declared AN. GRAIN & MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Carolina 2) feeds as declared WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabama 5 feeds as declared WHITE PROVISION COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia 1 feed as declared -& COMPANY, Douglas, Georgia 5 feeds as declared WINTER GARDEN CITRUS PRODUCTS COOPERATIVE, Winter Garden, Florida 1 feed as declared _| mare, 6 Choice Si inGe breeding ek, males and females, ae com, large nie illiam E ever % Back Essex. res pigs, ; service age boars aed backed by oor ra, nominated in United Assn, Can be Reg. in n gilts, 1Z male, $40.; bred gilts, 8 wks. up, dif, prices. : $20. Hampshire pigs, 6 wks. old, Mrs. A. 43 Holcombe ntain. s Rt 2. 2, Clayton (Tate ity). Spotted Chinas, oung boar nearly one : and papers also, FE. mo. old pigs and f other litters: by _ Ghampionship pout ae Beltsville No. 1 mos. old, with or with- Savannah, Ph. AD. 2- torses, utes & Ponies ce 5 yr. old white jack, and fe good | 5 i sea Ee 10orses and ponies: quar- alking and gaited, some some grade, all ee aoent Reg. quar- B Setidererest Dr., SE. d, lg. mare mule and ent, 4 ae old, Small, 8 yr. old, gaited, gentle, spirited, has barrel ably priced. shire, Box 79, Demorest, Ph. 723-2626, (after 6:00 AM.). Male and female burros, 4 and 6 yrs. old, jenny to foal : ; for peut, Will not separate. Ideal for Chil- dred. H in spring, $100. oyt Z. Reese, Rt. 1, gj euueererias Ph. GR. 5-6245. saddle but raced, | F. good pleasure horse, reason- Linda Brook- Small jack, 2% yrs. old, al eat B. aA McClellan, Rt. 1 Waycross, Ph. AT. 5-1387. Want Reg. colt, or up to 5 a old Appaloosa horse. H. Lewis, 209 W. ne Ave. Cartersville, Ph. EV. 2- Want to trade 3 yr, old giving 1% gal. milk daily, to freshen for purebred purebred Jersey cow in spring, Whiteface heifer. Mrs. A. Evans, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. Want mare at moderate price. T. J. Black, Ji., Box 427, Sylvania, Ph. 564-7643. 2 98 pct.; 600-700 lb. quarter horse or Appaloosa gelding or Black and white Shetland with pony gelding, 40 in., cart, priced for $100. Tr. J. Black, Jr., Box 427, Sylvania, Ph. 564-7643. quick. sale, At Stud: Tom Dooley and Shadows Ambassador, 2 top Walking horses, 2 reg. Tenn. dif. bloodlines. Roy A. Dor- sey, 2561 Bohier Rd., N. Atlanta, Ph. CE. 7-1115. Ww. 5 gaited sorrel gelding, fast sad- racker, 8 yrs. old, with dle, $200. Kenneth Jenkins, Blairsville, Ph. 745-2292. 2 nice pene Shetland pon- ies, cheap. E. J. McMahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., Augusta, Ph. RE 3-3710. Des ley, Sc., Tenn. Walker saddle horse, gaited, red with black mane and tail, about 6 or 8 yrs. =1Old. Bobby Foster, 106 Cog- -| burn Ave., Marietta, Ph. 428- 2261. 5 Pinto mare, wt. about 600 Ibs., bred to Appaloosa stud; foal in 7 mos., needs good rider, $125. George Ss Rt. 1, Nicholls, Ph. | 632-5348. (no collect calls). Permanent Reg. Quarter horse stallion, foaled 2-21-60, and filly, foaled 4-1-62, for sale. Best of bloodlines: Joe M. Moore, Monsieur Joe, Pep- py, Poco Bueno, Three Bars, "|Rey, Ben Hur, Little Joe, Yellow Dog, Pretty Boy, pedi- gree reads like Whos who in the Quarter Horse; also, 2 horse trailer for sale. Arlin Barr, c/o 6 Barr Ranch, Stockbridge Rd., Jonesboro. Shetland male pony, 1% yrs. old, $75.; small Shend mare to foal in April, 5 yr: old, $200. Both solid ioe T. 3 Haygood, Cassville. 2 1g. Shetland ponies, 4 yrs. old, sorrell with white mane and tail, stud, $85.; bred mare, $175. Truett Putnam, Fairburn, Ph. 964-7736. At stud: Dark Golden Pal- omino stallion shown under name Step Easy Little Man; and jet black Arabian stal- lion, fee $25. Can pick up mare and breed until aatie: also, for sale, Palomino geld- ing, 3 yrs. old, anyone can Tide; also, have room for boarding some horses. J. W. Van Horn, 4457 momnern Bays Decatur, Ph. BU. Pr. Ig. mare mules (not too old) $125. ea.; also, good two horse wagon and all kinds of mule farm equipment, weed- ers, Olivers, middle bosters, cotton droppers, guano dist., scooters, shovels and scrapes; also wagon and _ equipment $50., or will trade all for 2 beef cows with calves. Billy per Buena Vista, Ph. 649- rse wagon and gear for apne ae 684-3533. Livestock WANTED 2| Want to trade 5 nice milk Go Be for mule or work horse. Want 5 good Holstein or bred to freshen by April; also, good Angus bull, 10-12 mos. old. W. V. Taylor, |. Guemsey heifers, Angus bull, to RED 1, Smyrna, Ph. HE. 5- 4755 Want to trade Quarter horse, trained for cutting cat- tle, for good hay, 8 tons de- livered, or cattle of value. Larry Hanks, Concord. Want pureblood _ Nubian] male goat for service, within 25 miles of Austell. D. A. Austell, Ph. Se SS good polled Hereford bull. Give weight, age and price delivered. S. B. Kinard, 4041 Meadowbrook Dr., con, Ph. SH. 3-7855. Ma- same Want to buy 2 or 3 yr. old Reg. Tenn. Walking Horse, preferably mare. Stephen Ww. Brown, M.D., 1467 Hamper St., Augusta, Ph. PA. .2-3574. Want pair of matched work mares at reasonable price. Must be located in North Ga. area. Write giving price, wt. and age. E. J. Coggins, Box 93, Dalton. Seed & Plants FOR SALE Grapevines, 3, $1.; apple and pear trees, 3-3 ft, $1.25; Brown Turkey figs, 1 tt. 50c: 2 ft. $1.; 3 ft. $1.50 ea.; Black Walnut trees, $1. ea.; seedling pecan trees, $1. ea.; Keiffer ears, 4-6 ft., $1.75; 7-8 ft. 2.50 ea. Permit 430. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale, Ph. 478- 7933. Red raspberry plants wrap- ped in plastic film or cellop- thane to ship, very damp, $1.50 doz. Add postage. Permit. 241. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Small, medium and lg. Red. Hot Poker plants, 50c, 75c and $1. Permit 78. Mrs. J. G. Led- ford, Rabun Gap. Mastadon strawberry pl- ants, 500, $3.; $5. M. Add postage. Money Order only. Permit 351. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Rt. 1, Cumming. Hemalaya dewberries 4, $1.; muscadine grapevines, 6, $1.; hazlenut bushes, beechnut bushes 4, $1.; catnip bunches 4, $1. Add postage. Permit 295. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Blue Damson and Peach plums; crabapple trees; mus- cadine, Fox grape vines 4, $1.;: hazlenut and blueberry, 12, $1.25; Red raspberry, 8, $1.; gooseberry, 6, $1.; garlic bulbs, $1.25 C.; Kudzu Cro- wns, $1.50 C. plus postage. Permit 278. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Genuine Hicks broadleaf tobacco seed, Germ. 93 pct., sample 50c; $1. oz., $10. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $25. p. p. Earl Stuckey, ear. cracked, Ga. Reds, 2300 Ibs. Pensacola Bahia grass seed, highly fertilized. Germ. 60 pet., Firm seed, 19 pet., Total Germ. 79 pet., 20 Ib., or 18 lb. for larger lots. Mason McKinnon. Montez- uma. Old time tender bean seed, white cornfield beans, Germ. little pink peanut (6 wk. beans) Germ. 98 pct., white 6 wks. beans, Germ. 97 pet.; Little White -Half-Run- ner beans, Germ. 95 pct., Cream Six Wks. beans, Germ. 96 pct., all 75c cupful; Red Speckle Crowder peas, Germ. 90 pct., 50c cupful. Add post- age. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3 Ellijay. Klondike Strawberry pl- ants, well rooted and damp packed, $1. C; $8. M. Add 25c per. hundred for postage and handling charges. Minimun shipment 200 plants. Georgia orders only. Permit 319. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page AveruN:. Hs Atlanta 7, Geor- gia, Ph. DR. 3-1846. Pecan trees, Govt inspec- ted: Desirable (2/3 ft. only); Stuart; Elliott and Farley from 2-6 ft: 2-3 ft, $2.25; 3-4 ft. $2.25; 4-5 ft. $2.50; 5-6 ft. $3. Permit 31. Write for prices on large lots. L. E. Brown, Baconton, Ph. 787-5785. Crabapple trees and mus- cadine grape vines, gocd roots, 4, $1.; black raspber- ries; Hemalaya dewberry pl- ants, 4, $1.; catnip bunches and hoarhound, 6, $1. Add postage, Permit 295. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Certified seed sweet pota- toes grown from vine cut- tings, nice, not strings or $2. bu. con- tainer; Red Skin Early sweet potatoes, $3. bu. container at my place. Containers not fur- nished. Can not ship. L. W. Hutchinson Jr., Rt. 1, Nicholls, Ph. 632-4834 (Alma). (call noon or night, not collect). 50 pecan trees, averagd about 6 inches, planted from Stewarts, 4, $1. and postage; all 50 delivered $5. Permit 289. J. H. Gordon, Rt. 1, Adel, Concord grapevines 2 to 2 ft., 35 a.; 3, $1.; 18 to 25 in., 25 ea,, all well rooted; also, plenty cowhorn, red hot pepper, for home use, 2 Joz, pods, 25c. Add pcstage. Per- Mit 128. H.W .Say, Rte os 3917 Panthersville Rd. Ellen- wood. Charleston Wakefield and Round Dutch frostproof cab- bage plants 300, $1. 50; 500, $2.; 1,000 $3.50, Del. in Ga. Permit 38. R. Chanclor, Pitts, Ph. MI. 8-2035. Tropical tomato seed, origi-= nally from So. America, pro= lific, most resistant to tung- us, heat, cold, drought, peels without scalding, Germ. 87 pet., 50e C. plus stamped ad- dressed envelope. D. T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. Kudzu Os GeO. aos 2.50 M. Add postage. ee 10. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville. Hicks and White Gold to- baeco plants, 15th, $5. M., send $1. posit on each thousand with order. William E. Wesen= baker, Box 25, Lake Park, Ph. CH. 2-8043 (Valdosta). rooted, $2, Genuine Hicks Broadleaf tobacco seed, Germ. 93 pct., sample 50c; eT: OZ els Ib. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear, Ph. HI. 9-6495 (no collect calls). Old time tender White Half Runner Garden beans, Germ. 96 pect. 65c teacupful; - Little Pink Peanut Garden beans, Germ. 95 pct., 70c tea= cupful; Red Spotted Crowder Cowpeas, Germ. 84 pct., 50 teacupful. Add postage. P. B, Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Unrooted Scuppernong cuts, 10, $1., black and white, ond fruit bearers. Permit 123. Mrs. G. Collins, Rt. 2, Box 53, Cobbtown. & i a THE WORLD OF : WOOD _ a ING EREATION, THE TREB, JEND.OF YOUR @ IT STARTS SMALLER THAN NA, UTTON AND aoe BloGEl A BUILOIN @ IT RUNS: LIKE A MACHINE ON 6UN FUEL, nee Ee ore ares. PUUNGING e se Comes IN We THOUSAND HU yee pee ROM THIS WON! seein Save on ts ae yea Tree rela RO, 3G Becales orem ee PRODUCTS A Sa ready March 9 des.26 5 BASE six Pensacola Bahia Seed & Plants FOR SALE Old time tender Bean seed, White Cornfield beans, Germ. $8 pot.; Little Pink Peanut Six Weeks beans, Germ. 98 pet. White, 6 wks. beans, Germ. 97 pet.; Cream 6 wks. beans, Germ. 96 pect; little White Half Runner beans, Germ. 95 pct., all 75c cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. 7 tons recleaned and tested grass seed (2 lots): Lot 1, Germ. 50 pet., fimm seed, 40 pet., total Germ. 90 pet. With 18 John- son grass noxious weed seed per lb.; and Lot 2, Germ. 37 pet., finm seed 53 pct., total Genm., 90 pct. Willie B. Hunt, Rit. 3; Cuthbert Ph. 732-2370. Good Tender Little White Half Runner beans, Germ. 87 pet.; White Cornfield beans, Germ. 81 pct., both 75 cup- ful, P.P:; Cream Mush peas, Germ 89 pet.; Speckle Crow- der peas, Germ. 81 pet., Okra seed, Germ. 95 pct., all 50 : cupful, P.P. Mrs. Bessie Sil- vers, Rt. 2, Talking Rock, Good Tender old time bean seed, White Cut Short Corn- field beans, Germ. 95 pct., Wihite Creasbacks, Germ. 95 pet., White Half Runner Gar- den. Bunch Beans, Germ. 90 pet., each kind 750 Adid postage. Mrs. Goble, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Good tender old time White Half Runner Garden beans, and White Cut Short Corn- cupful. Emory field beans, Germ. 98 pet.; White Creasback Cornfield beans, Germ. 93 pct., each kind 75 cupful; purple hull gee ie __. foot size, 80c ea.; 2 yr. oa Red Speckle rowder peas, Germ. 74 pct., Crowder peas, Germ. 95 pct., 60c cup- ful ea. Add postage, Mrs. Preston Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Old time White Creasback Cornfield beans, 90 pct. Germ.; old time White Cut Short Cornfield beans, 95 pet. Germ.; Garden beans: Pink Peanuts, or 6 Wks. be- ans, 96 pet. Germ.; Striped Half Runner beans, 95 pet. Germ., all 60c cupful plus postage; also, old-time Seven Top Turnip Seeds, 95 pet. Germ., 25c Thbl. spoonful and stamped enyelope. All are new seed. Mrs. Viola Stover, Rt. B. Ellijay. Ola fashioned peach trees, and Blue Damsonal plums, 3, $1.; Hemalaya blackberry plants, 6, $1.; Mountain blue- berry bushes and Garlic bulbs, 8, $1.; Catnip and Horehound bunches, 4, ai Musoadine grapevines 5, $1. Add postage, Permit 305. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gaines- ville. Nice red. raspberry plants wrapped in cellophane or Plastic, damp packed, $1.50 dez. Add eye Permit 241, Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt, 5, Ellijay. 5 to 6 in. Watercress plants, eh 2D Cc; Permit, 110. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Rt. , Calhoun. Garden sage a 10c ea.; $1. doz.; also, red, dry, hot pepper and dry catnip, 30 qt. Permit 16. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston. Streamline Everbearing strawhbenry plants, ane DORE: Penmit 169. Mrs. John Wea- ver, Rt. 2, ons Six leading varieties of scuppernong plants from Car- ters Vineyard, black and brown, well rooted and damp - packed. Permit 86. B. O. Car- ter, Rt. 4, Box 204-C (Grif- fin). Kiondike strawberry plants, $5. M; Mastadona, $1.- 25 C; 500, $3. 75 Blakemore $1.50 C. Permit 216. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming, Nice 1 year trees: Jume Ap- ple; Barly Harvest; Horse ap- ple; Red and Golden Delici- ous; Staymuan; Yates; Indian Summer apple trees; 50c ea.; peach trees: Elberta; Ga. Bell; Mayflower; 1 yrs. size, 50e. ea.; pear and cherry trees, 3 grape vines; Concord; Martha White, 50c ea.; blight proof chestnut _trees, 50c to $1. ea.; 2 yr. ap- ple and peach trees, 80e ea, ibove ee delivered. Per- 46. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. FOR AL See Seed and Plants Not Requiring Report Or Inspection Permit FOR SALE African Monster gourd seed 50e doz.; Dipper gourd seed, 25e doz.; Bushel gourd seed, 25c doz. all plus stamped, self-addressed envelope. D. T Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. African Monster gourd seed, Germ 95 pct., can be grown 7 to 9 feet, 5, $1., plus stamped, addressed envelope. Mrs. Peggy G. Goolsby, Rt. 1, Hamilton. Fresh California multiply- ing beer seed 40c start; 4 starts, $1. p. p. Mrs. Earl Fin- eher, Rt. 2, Bremen. Water gourd seed, 25 doz. seed and stamped envelope. Mrs. A. C. Evans, Rt. 4, Dah- lonega. Fresh gourd ae African Monster (worlds largest) 7 ft. around, 3 seed, $1.; Indias Cobra, 7 ft. long (like huge snake) 2 seed, $1.; Hawaiian Water Bottle; Indian War Club; Bird House; Dipper and Dish Rag, 3 pks., $1. Lefty Morgan, Rt. 4, Waycross. Lg. bu. Afriean gourds, 5 kinds, mixed pk. of 30 seed $1.; small ornamental gourd seed 25e pk. Add postage. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Hay, Feed, Grain FOR SALE Choice Coastal Bermuda, hay, Fescue and Clover mixed grasses, attractively priced, square bales. Put on poundage faster with high quality hay. Richard H. Mitchell, Manager, Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun, Ph, 629-2984. 33 en anaes: 10, 1961 hatch; 23, 1962 hatch, over % laying now, 3 hens, one rooster, $5.00. Will make better offer on all and wire. W. V. Brown, Rt. 3, Buford (Sugar Hill), Ph. 343-5505. Produetion Red rooster $1.; Araucanus Rosecomb bunny tail rooster, $3.; 2 Polish Crested beige roosters, $3.50; also, will hatch all kinds of eggs, from 5 to 50, on halves or small fee. Send parcel |~ post insured, come or call. Harvard McClendon, Hwy. 29, (between West Point and LaGrange), Rt. 1, Gabbette- ville, Ph. TU, 2-6594 (La- Grange). 25 common Bantam hens, good layers and good moth- ers for chicks or young quail, 50c ea. Rooster free with order. Ship express collect. Tommy Gamel, Box 246, Lakeland. : Silver Duckwing OE Game Bantams, surplus from the best in breeding stock, $2. ea.; $5.50 trio, while they last, will ship. G. E. Stahliuppe, 2455 Union Rd., S. W., At- janta 11, Ph, 344-1668. About 20 young Bantam hens and 4 or 5 roosters; one purebred Mille Fluer hen and some purebred Golden Se- bright hens and roosters, some mixed. All 1962 hatch, Will take 75c ea, or exchange for abe pouliry wire if in good cond. ye Jones, Rt. 1, Box Ds Grittinn Araucanus chickens, laying pink, green, turquoise and olive green eggs, $8. pr.; $12. trio, until Feb, 1, express col- lect: hatching eggs, assorted colors, 40c ea., insured par- eel post. Send money order. Mrs. Addie A. Edwards, 716 Myrtle St., N.E., Atlanta 8, Ph. TR 4- 5152. 6 nice young purebred Sil- ver Spangled Hamburg hens, will trade for . Silver Duck- 1 Cornish Game hens d $1.50 ea. We 2 rooster, Eaton, Rt. 6, Marietta, Ph 428-5995. 4 hens, rooster of dark Cornish Bulldog type Bant- ams, all $9.; also, 3 hens, pul- let and rooster, all ee Lock- ard Bell, 2677 Pharr Rd Bas N. E., Atlanta ie eins py} 4390. 6 red quail cockerels and one grey Game cockerel, will not ship. Harley Hunter, Rt. 2 Mineral Blut. Dark comin 6 hens, roos- ter, $15.; Silver Spangled Hamburgs, 4 hens, $8.; But- tercups, 2 roosters, $2. ea.; pullets $4.50; Blue Andaiu- sion rooster, 3 hens, light Brahma roosters, $3. ea. Contact before coming. Da- vid Devers, Rt. 1, Piedmont Rd., Barnesville, Ph. 945-R. (Will ship express eollect). Asstortment of day old ehickens frem these breeds; Wihite Crested black Polish; Buff Lace Polish; Araucanus; Lakenvelders; English Red Caps; White Faced Black Spanish; Anconas; Red Leg- horn; Buff Minoreas; Silver Spangled Hamburgs; Salmon Faverolles; Silver Leghorn; Blue Andalusians; Golden Campines; and Turkens; Ral- ph Williamson, Rt. 6, Rome, | j (Turner Champel Rd.) Best flock of high bred pullets for sale. April hatch W. Leghorns with trap nest ai. records on sires side (great many official) for years ae 300 eggs and better. Good for breeders as well as for heavy laying and large eggs. Lots of 10 or more .75 ea., care- fully selected. Morris Sand- ers, Glenwood. "Setting Eggs: Pit Game; Brandenberrys and Round- heads, bred pure, $3. for 15, you select; also, birds, Pit |) Games, two breeds, Branden- berrys (So. Geongias) and Dr. Saunders Roundheads, both bred pure, lg. stags $7.- 50; pullets $5.; also, Repent Rt. 3, Box 44, Fayetteville, Ph, 461-2493. Several tons well fertilized, good quality Coastal Bermuda hay, 1962 crop, $30. ton at my farm. Mrs. D. F. Griffis, Rt. 1, Odum, Ph, 584-2131. Good hay, 75 and Sule pale, wt. approx. 50 Ibs. Prices at barn, ean deliver in 5 ton lots or above at small add- itional charge. R. L. Jackson, c/o Flint Farms, Jonesboro, Ph, DR. 8-2245. (nights). 800 bales high quality pas- ture grass hay in square bales, 75 bale; also, 300 bales last years crop grass hay, 50 bale. Prices at farm in Madras, 6 mi. north of Newnan. Contact me before coming. R. B. Bow- en. 316 Peters St., S. W., Atl- anta 3, Ph. MU. 38-1428" (un- il 5 p.m.) : Pecans, Peanuts & Walnuts FOR SALE Valencia peanuts for eating, $2.25 peck (6% lbs.) p. p. thru 8rd zone. Pay one-half pestage beyond 3rd zone. R. M. Turner, Rupert. Shelled pecans, Stewart variety, small quantity lots, $1.50 Ib. J. P. Wammock, Rt. 5, Box 535, Savannah. Poultry & Eggs Trio Golden Sebrights with good lacing, 1962 hatch, $5. Ramsey Walker, Tyrone, Ph. 461-5781., We ear er 8 Cheer tr a eas nat ing good, R. I. Red, new Red, Partridge Buff Orpington and Leghorn, $2. ea.; 3 Hampshire Rock, Silver $5. Bantams, Silver. Duck- wing O.E., Black O.E., BB. Red O.E., and White Cochin, $5. trio and up or will trade any Old English Bantams for good, big boned, good type and color Cornish Bantams. Chas. B. Summers, 131 Lee Rd., Mableton. 5 fat white, lamge, heavy type breed, roosters for sale, or trade for 300 ft. Chukar wire. J, F. Haynes, South St., Buford. Booking orders for eggs from following Ghickens: wihiite Crested Black Polish; Buff Lace Polish; Mottled Houdans; Araueanas; Laken- velders; English Red Caps; Whiteface Black Spanish; Aneconas; Red Leghorn; Buff Minoreas; Silver Spangled Hamburgs: Salmon Faverolles; Silver Leghorn; Blue Anda- lusians; Golden Camipines; and Turkens. A. L. William- son Sr., Rt. 6, Rome. 20 speckle guineas, $1. ea. at my home, will not ship. Leilo Sharp, Rt. 1, Temple, Bh. 562- 3494, 6 purebred African geese, 2 males, 4 females, all $25., or $5. ea. in trios. Rev. J. R. Smith, Manassas, Ph, 32892 ae collect calls). Show type ' Bantams, 1 pr. yellow Buff Cochins, 85.3 pr. black tail Japs, $4.; hens, one rooster R.LR., 18. trio Silver Duckwings $7. 50; pr. and trio B. B. English Games, $4. pr.; Blue Rosecomb roos- ter, $2. 50; trio dark Cornish, $5.: pr. white Cochins, $4.; pr. white rabbits, $5. All chickens will lay soon. Can- not ship. Roy Maddox, Rt. 1, Old Peachtree Rd., (near Crowes store), Lawrenceville, Ph. TH. 3-3887. cts 1 68 bales good bean and|wing, Golden Sebrights, or ed cocks for breeding, spe- Lespedezia ee take lot at|Old English Game Bantams. | cial price. Mrs. A. L. Hill, 312 75c bale. Grady Harris. Quil-| Must be pure, not mixed. W. Warren St., SE, Atlanta 17, lian Rd. Dalton, Ph, 278-|C. Crawford, 127 Ganett St.,| Ph. 378- 2990. 7987. Carrollton, 50 tons good Coastal Ber-| 4 mottled Houdans, 10 toes muda hay, cut and baled] roosters, rare breed, bargain OL. ltr y without rain, highly fertili-| priced at $5. ea. Will ship zed. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1,;/express collect. Rufus S. Eee Ph. 584-2312 (Od- Rt. 1, Box 63, Ludio- WANTED Ground corn for feeding Young pullets just peer lay- : cows, $39. ton. L. H. Peeples, = Want to trade 2 Button roosters for 2 hens. Prefer trade in Augusta area. H. L. Watkins, 2168 Greene St., Augusta, Ph. RE, 3-2570. Want to buy 6 Cornish Game Bantams, 1962 hatch hens, and one rooster. With- in 30 miles of Atlanta. Joe S. Smith, Sr., 2329 Hbinebill Rd., S. E., Atlanta, Ph. 627- 2998. : Want trio of barred Rock | Bantams, and trio of light Brahma Bantams, J. C. Ogle- tree, Barnesville, : Want 6 or 8 young laying hens, large type, priced. Mrs. C. S. Driskell, 1682 Connally Dr., East Point, Ph, PO 1-6436, Want to buy several Mal- lard ducks. William W. Kil- patrick, 209 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ph. GL. 77-2848. Want one doz. eggs of the following breed pheasants: Golden, Silver, Amherst, El- liots, Sweinhoe, Reeves, Ed- wards and White, State price and delivery date, will place order for. best price and con- vinent date. Also, want cabinet type, 400 to 600 cap., incu- bator to use as hatcher for last 4 days on game birds. Must be cheap for cash or will lease for season. B. T. Cari- thers, Rt. 1, Nicholson. Game and Fowl FOR SALE Fantails from show type stock, $1.50 pr.; 4 pr., $5.: feather footed blue ribbon winners, $5. pr.; 3 pr., $10. Will ship C. O. D. not less than 2 pr, Simeon A. Smith, RFD 1, Box 188. aaa. a FA. 4-1726. 3 Sr, Barnesville, a G72 reasonably prices. Jimmy rollecor Bente ga aa 15. Brook os RED WwW Hill Rd., Marietta, Ph, | 8656. Show type white Fan pigeons, mated oprs., young birds, $1. ea. Sex guar. on young birds. All healthy birds. F. M. O Pigeons: Indiar Moo! $1.50 ea.; English Trumpe $1.50 ea.; White Fan $2.50 ea.; English Pou $7.50 ea. John Transou, Briarcliff Pl; Be E., Atlan if, : =; Seale quail, $6. pr.; Te Red, $3. pr.; Gamble qu $6. BE} Hungneck Doves. pr. M ducks, $5. pr.; drakes, $1.50 ea.; Golden bright Bantams, : trio. = Ts: Cay wthon, Rabbits: | late Dutch you show type, sele mar. $1.50 ea., in lots of 6 or m in-correct markings, $1. ea 6 or more. All from Ped. show strain. R. Lamar Brantley, Rl 2, Box 79 Wrightsville. Pheasants, 2 white $2.50 ea.; one coek and 3 he Melestie Mutants, $9. for also, golden eocks, $1. ea. J H. Roquemore, Rt. 2, Amer cus. x "White Doves, $5. pr.: ae neck Doves, $4. pr. Will shij express collect. Send mone order. Miss Eve Wallace, TL Myrtle St. N. E., Atlanta 8 Ph. TR. 4- 5152. Ringneck Doves, $3. prs: or more prs., $2. 50 pr. No le than 4 shipped. Aubrey F Kelley, P. O. Box 295, War: Tenion, Ph, HO. & 2105. 3 pigeons fo 2 |sale, 25 ea. ae ee Eskew. 2501 Jersey Rd., (betweer Hogan and Stone on Dodso1 pe) East Point, Ph. PO. 6- ee | Approx. 50 mixed pigeon not in pens, free to enya who will catch all. Mrs. Rut Melton, 59 Bates Ave., S. E Atlanta 17, Ph. 337- 6170. Fantail. pigeons, y : lease 50 birds for quick a , Will not ship or guar. sex All birds, $2. ea. 10 pet. of for 5 or more; 15 pet. off for 10; 20 pet. off for 15; 25 pe off for 20 or more. Will trade for hay or fence posts. Jerry Gretencord, 3058 Brook Dr Deeatur, Ph. 634-8504. al * Sev. hundred Bobwhite quail, 100 Chukars, Tenn, Ri quail, all in large flight Write your wants and ask details. Per. 10. J. L. Tade 1328 21st St., Columbus. ; Few pr. 1962 hatch se Bobwhite quail for breed stock, hatched from 9-10 breeder quail; also, large ail for food purposes. Pe For information eall or wri John W. Barr, Jr., Rt. 2, Co ington, Ph. 786- 6257, : Bobwhite Quel ali he ea.; seta ae + a.5 0. Chukar jpartnid ge run pure Ga. bo cane syrup, 1 lb., 12 oz.. oe bottles, 12 to Case, $6. 0. B..Can ship Exp. Col- H. Edenfield. Rt. 3; oe 177, Metter, Ph. 685- eral thousand gals. pure sugar cane syrup packed 6 gal. cans to case for ship- ng or pick u Cedar rings, $9. case; also, 6 half Is, to case, $4.50 (also packed to case). Shipped from ely by Express, only in se lots. Send Money Order. iipment made day received. son M. Baughman, Cedar rings. Electric churn _omplete, ed very little, first class nd., guaranteed, $15. cash, checks. Will not ship. Bry- ie Gibson, Rt. 3, Hawkins- le. Old fashioned soft green gar cane for syrup and ewing, 2c per. stalk here at d (Terrell County). A. C. Hs Bronwood, Ph. 995= 1962 crop mountain wild= ywer honey, thick, raw, ex- tly as bees made it. 5 Ib. tin, ined, $1.50; 6, 5 Ib. Pails; 5 lb. tin with comb, $2.: . pails with comb, $10. id postage. Edward D. Col- m, Rt. i Box, 307, Toccoa. Nice sundried apples, good * cooking. 1952 crop, 65c lb p. Mrs. Mary Fr, Dial. Dry shuck leather briches ans for eating purposs, Ib. Add postage. Mrs. esley Fowler, Rt. 2. Ellijay. Two old fashioned ie ts, one 20 gal., one 15 gal.: ectric hand saw: also. acksmith anvil and vice. ul Russell, 123 Delk St., fe Re 427=3490 (no alls Lg. Martin pounds e ea.; 2d. size, 35c ea.: yellow t: sassafras; May apple; meadow; yellow ck roots; wild cherry bark: ler bark; ratsbane, ea. 4 Ib. dbox full $1. plus 35c ge; catnip and pepper- nit, 25 bunch;, 3 for 60c; jirtin gourd seed: 25 pk. d stamped envelope. Mrs. seman Long, Rt. 5. Ellijay. Nice, clean, shade dried leaf fe, 6 teacups full, $1.:; wild _ bark; rattleroot: ' apple, heart leaf root: tt snake root; ratsbane: root; blood root: devil vetrines queen of meadow, $1. for 2 Ib. lardbox full. postage. P. B. Brown, Rt: llground. ' tools: bloweF, 2 hammers, tongs, and od vice; also, one horse Thing tools for sale. C.-C. pet, Stone Mountain (4 East of) Ph. 469-8444). < farm dinner bell, $50. lf, Ph. 652-2275. rd Redmon, Rt. 1, Mays- pen matured Martin gou- Lg shellacked and ready $1. 68.; Martin gourd a, Ig. pk., 25e; also. Bushel + 80 seed, $1. Add . W. W. Lowman, ; Bay Ge d a ee shade dried, sage i cron op. $1. pt. cup, add stage e rice popcorn fob in Wow lots, $1.50: 20 . $3. Add postage; Fine ty cured ham, 3 1b. wt.. : Ig. hulled black wal- ts $3. bu. Add postage. Will p. Mrs. Marie Holland, Rad, J Box 14; Dalton. d cucumber bark, rattle yellow root, queen of f soph e es : i or ea full. Ad@ postage. oe, Brown, RE Le Bal tomato stakes, 4 ft. mostly sawed heart pine. - Joe.S. Beith, Sr., 2329 ehill Rd., S. E., Atlanta, 77-2998 dried ground of Atlanta. W. J. Bales |Mrs. Everett Hunt, Rt. 962 crop shade cured sage, $2. D. plus postage, del. in zones 1 and 2 only. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, Rt. 3, Box 35A, Ball Ground. "i About 50 used steel lin angle fence posts, 7-% foot for 6 ft. fence, good cond., 60c ea. You pick up. C. F. Smith, 117 Watson Cirele, S. E., Atl- anta 16, Ph. DR. 8-0347. Miscellaneous WANTED Want 50 to 75 black locust posts within 50 mi. of Atlanta. Stat kind and price in first: letter. Jones D. Beckham, Rt. 3. Fayetteville. Want blacksmith es up- right, hand powered with fan, gears and bearings incased in single unit. State make, cond. and price. C. A. Rodgers, 2624 Garden Lakes Blvd., Rome. Want $1. worth of sarsap- arilla roots; also, few plants to set out. Mrs. A. C. Evans, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. : Want pure Argentina seed peas, of high Germ. test. J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley. Want 20 tons ea. Coastal Bermuda and peanut vine hay in square bales, del. to my farm. Will pay $22. ton for good hay. L. H. Edenfield, Rt. 3, Box 177, Metter, (5 mi. West Metter, Candler Coe fear 46-57 Hwy.). Ph. 685- 1083. Want any amount wheat st- Faw, state price del. or at barn. J. R. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 36, Norcross, Ph. 448-2238, Will clean hen houses for manure within 35 mi. ee eh East Lake Dr., Doraville, Ph. 457-2964. Want saddle in good cond. for Shetland pony, must be reasonably priced. Lynette Sackett, Stone Mountain. Want honey peach trees. W: Ss. Blomeley, Plains. Want 10 tons hay abivered: Prefer Coastal Bermuda. St- ate price in first letter. Larry Hanks, Concord. Want buggy or SaaS Will consider buckboard. Must be in So: East Ga., prefer near Folkston. State price, age and cond. Mrs. G. W. Varn, Folks- ton. 3 Handicrafts FOR SALE Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1. ea.; without bibs, 75c ea; potholders, 15c ea.; 10, $1.; emb. dish towels, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs.-H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 2 YoYo, full bed size, sp- reads made oe new print mat- erials. Mrs. M. H. Carlyle, Rt. ; 50 6a.; medium, 35c | 3, W. . Winder. Dbl. Hed size quilt tops. pieced by pattern. $2. ea.; al- so, Some for $3. Add posieee Mrs. Lizzie Ross, Rt. 6, East- 2 abil, ied: size quilt tops, Dutch Girl design appliaued with black emb. thread, $7.50 ea: No checks; Mrs. J. W. Ur= quhart, Rt. 3, Buena Vista. Childrens dresses. nicely made, 1-6 yrs., $2. ea.; full size cotton ruffle bedspreads, asstd. cols:, $4.40 ea.; aprons, 75 @a.; 6, $4.; novlty pot holders 20 ea.; 7, $1.; dish towels, appliqued or emb., 25e ea.; 5, $1.; dbl. bed size quilt tops, $3. @a., pieced by vattern, Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Dbl. bed size quilt tops, Star, Love Knot and other desifiis, $2. 6a. Add pe ap Millie Roper, Rt. 1, Can- on Hand appceed hat and bag s@ts thade of art foam in be- ige, rose, yellow, _ lavender, blue, It. grn; $4.50 set 1,45 p. Ox 100, Blairsville, Quilt top, dbl. bed size, $2.50 p. p. Mrs. Joe Casteloes, Rt. 5, Moultrie. Genuine lambskin baby moccasins, soft, washable, in pink, blue and white, hand- laced and emb. in white, $1.10 Pr.; 3 pr., $8.; py p. Mrs. Ed- gar Watkins, Rt. 3, New Ech- ota, Calhoun, White pillowcass, emb., cro. edges, $1.25 pr., lg. sheet- ing, $1. pr.; aprons, small, 3, $1.; med., 50c; lg., 75c; emb. dish towels, 7, $1.; old fash- ioned bonnets $1. Add 40c postage. No checks or stamps. Mrs. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford. Cro. soap turtles, all cols., and varigated, 50c ea.; doilies, 14 in. and 18 in. diameter, $2. ea.; 3 pe. vanity set, 1, 28 in long, and 2 round, 1 in. diam., white with yellow and purple trim, $2.50 set. Add postage. Vella Rice, Cum- ming. 8 quilt tops; neatly made of new cloth, dbl. bed size: Mothers Day; Little Girl Friend, all appliqued, $3.50 ea.; Sargents Chevron; For- est Path; Old Maids Puzzle; Gentlemans Bow, . e@a.5 Block of beautiful colors, $2.50 ea., include 35c postage ea. quilt top. Miss Mozelle K. Clifton, Rt. 2, Box 217, Twin City. Heavy cotton padded dbl. bed size quilts, box designs, $7.,. postage 75c, if C) O.-D, a 21: tops $2., postage 60, or : D 85e: aprons, nice, ore size, print or organdy, $1. ea., 15 postage; also, Yellow root 85c lard box full (cured out). Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, 15 Border St., Buford. Crocheted baby slippers, rayon, button and lace trim, and rayon baby shoes, lace and ribbon trim, pastels, $1. pr.; cro. shoes, cotton. rayon and ribbon trim, wht. with pastel trim, $1. pr.; cro. baby sets (ap, sweater and shoes) nylon, in pastels, $3.50 set. Pastel cols. are pink, blue. white and yellow. Mrs. Sonny Dutton, Rit. 1, Fairmount, Ph. MA. ue -5593 (no collect calls). Dbl. bed size white crochet spread, made of mercerized cotton knit Cro-Sheen thread, $30. Mrs. I. F. Myers, Rt. 1, Box 254, West Point. Nice hand painted pillow- cases, permanently washable, fine Irish linen, $4. set, bleac- hed muslin, pastel colors, $3. set; searves to match $2. ea. in following designs: Pea- fowls, Baskets: Forget Me Nots; Ribbons and. Roses; Mr. and Mrs.; Floral Sprays: Hearts and Roses, etc. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Faney organdy and lace aprons, $1.50 ea.: nice cotton aprens, 75c ea.; 6. $4.: attract- ive work aprons. Ig., pockets all around, $1.: pot holders, 15 ea.: 10, $1.- full cut Child- rens dresses, nice stvles and materials, 1-6 yrs. $2.25. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. FLOWERING CRABAPPLE FOR LANDSCAPING One of the most colorful trees for landscaping is the floWering crabapple. It fea- tures a wide range of color in flowers ahd fruit and offers ra variety of heights and shapes: Almost ali flowering crabapple trees produce large quantities of fruit, most of which can be used for jelly, says Extension Landscape Specialist T. G. Williams. GEORGIA FORESTRY PRODUCTS Georgia landowners cur- rently are selling some 5 mil= lion cords of pulpwood and over 1 billion board feet of Sawtimber each year. These landowners produce over 80 percent of all the turpentine and rosin produced in the United States, according to Extension Forester George D. ener partly appliqued, rit SALES EVENTS JANUARY 24, 1962Thurs- day, 1:00 P.M.Moultrie New Colquitt County Live- stock Auditorium on Adel Hwy. Georgia Hereford Association: 99 Hereford lots to sell 12 bulls87 females, young cows with calves at side, or near calv- ingfew open heifers. For information and catalog write Georgia Hereford As- sociation. Carl Cooling, Fieldman, P. O. Box 1292, Albany. JANUARY 29, 1963Valdos- ta Georgia Duroc Breed- ers Association Show and Sale: At auction, 20 bred gilts, 10 boars and 10 open gilts. Ben Joiner, Pres., Ga. Duroc Breeders. Assn., Rt. 2, Tennille. FEBRUARY 1, 1963Albany iday, promptly 12:30 P.M.Union Stock Yards Georgia Angus Assotiation Mid-Winter Sale: | pla 75 breeding age bulls5 females, most with calves at side, rebred. For further information contact Carl O. Parker, 3858 Mathis St., on, Ph. SH. 3-8285. FEBRUARY 6, 1963Valdos- taGeorgia Spotted Swine Assn. (formerly Ga. Spot- ted Poland China Assn.) a Show and SaleShow ae 00 A. M.Sale 1:00 P. M.16 open gilts11 bred giltsand 13 boars to be sold. For further info. con- tact Ronald F. Gerguson, Dawson. FEBRUARY 12, 1963Tifton Georgia Swine Breeders Annual All Breed Boar and Gilt SaleCoastal Plain Experiment StationShow, 9:00 A. M.Sale 1:00 P. M. only boar pigs tested at Swine Test Station. Ga. Coastal Plain Exp. Sta. to be offered, weighing 2060 Ibs. at 150 days of age7 breeds and approx. 50 per- formance tested boars to sellbreeders to consign approx. 60 open and bred gilts. All animals to have health papers. Lunch sef- ved at sales arena prior to sale. B. L. Southwell, Ani- mal Husbandry Dent., Exp- riment Station, Tifton. SHELLING PECANS Pecans may be shelled as unbroken halves by dampening immediately before cracking, says Miss Nelle Thrash, Extension food preservation specialist. One method is to double a towel or clean bag, spread it flat and cover with pecans three layers deep. Spread the towel over the pecans and dampen thoroughly, allowing nuts to remain overnight be- fore cracking. A faster method is to place enough water in a pressure cooker to cover the rack in the bottom. Fill with pecans and steam under five pounds of pressure for 10 minutes. Agricultural CALENDAR Jan. 28, 29, 30 Southeastern Poultry and Egg Associa- tion Annual Meet, Merchandise Mart, Atlanta. Jan. 29 Production and Storage of Hay and Silage Short Course, ABAC, Tifton. Feb. 12 Georgia Swine Breeders All Breed Boar and - Gilt Sale. Boars performance tested, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton. Feb. 15, 16 Thirteenth Annual Convention, Georgia Livestock Association, Seott Hofell, Thomasville. Feb. 18, 19 Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Georgia Crop Improvement Association and the Sixth An- nual Meeting of Foundation Seeds, Inc., Athens. Mar, 6 Gain Test Bull Sale, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton. U. OF GA. AG. ALUMNI MEETINGS Jan. 23 Gordon Hotel, Albany Jan. 24 B & B Restaurant, Americus Jan. 31 Georgianna Motel, Feb. 44 7 Greens Drive In, Augusta Eek Gainesville PTO CET es sis COUNTIES QUALIFIED IN THE HOG CHOLERA ERADICATION PROGRAM (In order of qualification date) a 1. Dodge 20. Terrell 39. Stewart 2. Bleckley | 21. Wilcox | 40. Crawford 3. Wilkinson 22. Appling 41. Colquitt 4. Telfair ee Fear 42. Twiggs 5. Irwin | 24. Crisp 43. Liberty 6. Johnson 25. Laurens : 44. Bacon 7. Turner | 26. Jefferson 45. Richmond 8. Wheeler 27, Worth : 46. Oconee 9. Evans : 28. Screven , 47. Lee 10. Baldwin 29. Jenkins - = | | 4B, Echols 11. Talbot . 30. Stephens 49. Emanuel 12. Washington , 31. Jeff Davis 50. Baker 13. Quitman : 32. Toombs a 51. Ben Hill 14. Lowndes 33. Early oo 52. Putnam 15. Bryan 34. Walton : 53, Tift 16. Sumter 35. Columbia 7 - 54. Seminole 17. Pulaski 36. Elbert 55. Peach 18. Montgomery | 37. Webster 56. Coffee 19. Tattnall 38. Bulloch One-third of the counties in Georgia, representing approximately 60 percent of the hog population in Georgia, have now qualified for the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. Thes _ counties will be re-evaluated one year from the date of original certification to be sure t the 60 percent vaccination level necessary to participate in the program is being maintained, _ Farmers in these counties will be protected from loss due to cholera as long as the 60 pe cent vaccination level is maintained in their county. | ___ Every effort should be made for counties not participating in the program to accom _ the necessary requirements in order to be admitted. | If further information is needed contact your county agent or the | Agriculture in Atlanta. : e i las i ee Georgia Georgia First @ LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIME @ EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH PEANUTS: @ IMPROVED PEGA S FONE EEE SBE Ne Te ee eee en aa ~-