Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1963 June 12

Georgia

Phil Campbell,




arkek;
























rying is one of the nations biggest businesses.
s with steel, motors, power, oil and chemicals. In
ia, dairying ranks 6th in income from agriculture.
alue of the industry to Georgias economy is about
10,000 dollars a year. This amount will increase
pulation increases and as expanded markets are

e nations farmers keep nearly 18,000,000 milking
These cows represent an investment of between
and $1,000 a piece, counting not only the cow her-

ut her barn, pasture, milking station and all other

ment. That comes to a total investment of $15 to
100,000,000.

se0rgia there are 203,000 cows, with an inyest-

of about $1,800 per cow, for a total investment
t $365,000, 000.

typical progressive dairy farm tela) represents an
ment of at least $100,000 and would cost consid-
le more than that to replace. In Georgia there are
t 1,900 such dairy farmers. oe

In addition to the amount of money that comes from
the dairy farmer is also the nations largest supplier

he dairy industry has indeed become a giant of
rican agriculture and is an important customer for
e variety of goods and services.

eal, and produces 20-30 percent of the nations beef.





a i Dairy

_ The milk produced by the nations dairy farmers hag
far-reaching economic effects upon scores of industries
directly or indirectly connected with the dairy industry.

The dairy industry supplies 28 percent of the nations
food for 19 cents of every dollar. It consists of one-fifth
of the total agricultural field. More than 10 billion dol-
lars worth of dairy products are sold each year.

Throughout the United States, according to the latest
Census of Manufacturers, 5,157 companies in the fluid
milk business employed more than 200,000 people.

These workers need equipment and transportation.

The dairy industry utilized some 400,000 vehicles
to transport milk and dairy products.

Processing plants are markets for refrigeration: units,
new dairy equipment, glass and steel pipelines, pumps
and other industrial equipment.

Dairy farms constantly need chemicals, feeds, ma- _
chinery and other commodities.

Packaging the millions of pounds of dairy foods sold
daily calls for purchases of glass and paper containers,

Dairy farming becomes a yital and integral part of a

community's economic structure. Those actively engaged

in the dairy business are themselves a ready market for
service and products.
(Above information supplied by John S. Conner, Dairy
_. Marketing Specialist, Agricultural Extension Service.)







SONDED EGG




PO coriin are required to be bonded.

ONDED EGG BUYERS

ge P Tea Cou New York, New York S
anta Egg Co., 888 Marietta Street, N.W., Atlanta Georgia

B Commercial Egg (Ralph & O. R. Benefield), Route 2,
lowery Branch, Ga.

., Inc., Atlanta, Ga.
. O. Box 58, Moreland, Georgia









UYERS LISTED

Under a law enacted by the 1962 General Assembly, all commercial egg buyers operating in

Commercial egg buyers not providing proof of bond are required to be certified by the Geor-
- gia Department of Agriculture as cash buyers and limited to cash transactions only.

Both bonded and certified buyers must be registered with the Georgia Department of Agri-
oltre and those now registered with the Department are as follows:

Chess Burruss, Atlanta Road, Smyrna, Georgia
Cagles Inc., 2000 Hills Avenue, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia

Chaitahoochee Valley Eggs, Inc., P. O. Box 1618, Columbus, Ga,
Chick Sales Egg Farm, Inc., Hanover, Pennsylvania

Colonial Pouliry Farm, Freehold, New Jersey
Columbus Egg Co., State Farmers Market, Columbus, Georgia

eos Brothers, DeSoto, Georgia

(Continued On Page 8) ag.

PAGE Two





Capitol

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Georgia Depariment of Agriculture
Agriculture Building

Atlanta 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292
D. A. Pullin, Editor

Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices

Square



EDITORIAL

NATIONAL



We NOs Mane ae ee ated ans

PHIL CAMPBELL

serted one time on each re-

*|censed as a commercial busi-





Notices of farm produce
and appurtenances admissible
under postage regulations in-

quest.

No notice or advertisement
will be accepted from any
commercial business, any
commercial businessman, any
company or organization li-

ness or doing business under
a trade name or business
name, nor from any indivi-
dual doing business under a
trade name or commercial
business name.

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



class matter Aug. 1, 1937,

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second }/q
at post office,
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8,.

Covington, Ga.,

Covington, Ga.



1917.

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

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.



Address all complaints to

EDITOR, Market Bulletin.





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

'| wants job tending to oe ok









Farm Help

WANTED



- Want man and wife, 40-50
yrs. old, to take 4 R. house
and work part time until Au-
gust, and raise chickens
(9000) on halves through the
winter. V. C. Garrett, Rt. 1,
Dahlonega.

$150.00 monthly wages,
payable 4 times monthly, tor
white man with small family
and son 16 yrs. or older, to
work with him, both to know
how to operate and care for
farm -machinery: hay baler,
mower, spray machines and
tractors; man to have ability
for carrying on work raising
hay, pecans (no row crops)
and caring for cattle. No
drinkers. 5 R. house wired for
elec. S. J. Clay, So. Walden





Kad., Rt. 3, Macon, Ph. 788-
2975.
Want farm maintenance

man able to do ordinary me-
chanical work, simple weld-
ing, etc. Must be in good phy-
sical cond., able to drive trac-
tor and do other farm work.
Good -house available on
school bus Rt. No drinkers.
Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston.

Want settled couple with
some income (preferred) to
live in excel. house on small
acreage near Roswell, keep
up place and raise few chick-
ens. Must be sober, of high
type, and reliable. E. Cope-
Jand, Box 251, Roswell.

Want sober, reliable man,
or couple, for general main-
tenance of lg. house and farm
in exch. for rent free house,
small salary and meals. L. C.
Schatz, P.O. Box 167, Putney.

Want man with grown boy
(or two men) to work part
time, hauling garbage, (from
nearby Army post) feeding
hogs, and working balance of
time on farm, on either share
basis or for wages. Must know
hew to drive truck and trac-
tor, and be experienced with
livestock and in general farm-
ing.|3 yrs. work guaranteed
for right party. Reuben Wells,
ea Hinesville, Ph. TR. 6-

Want help for small modern
dairy, prefer single man.
Charles Elver, Rt. 3, Cairo,
Ph. 377-8667.













- Want man and wife to live
in and do farm work, feed-
ing livestock and doing light
fence repairs. Good proposi-
tion to right couple. Must fur-
nish good character refer-
ences. W. A. Mayes, Rt. 4,
Mayes Rd., Rome.



Want exp. dairyman, clean
and dependable, able to work
full time, milk and- tend 54
cow herd, all Jerseys. Pre-
fer man and wife; but would
consider small family. W. H.
Sewell, Rt. 1, Stockbridge,
Ph. 474-7450 (not collect).

Want man with small fam-
ily to work in dairy and do
other general farm work. 4 R.
house with elec. stove, refri-
gerator and washing machine.
W. J. Holeomb, Rt. 1, Box 126,
Fort Valley.





Free rent to retired carpen-
ter with pension (not on re-
lief) in exch. for carpentry,
paint work and farming, in
good community near Cedar-
town. Lots of advantages. Will
discuss time and _ conditions.
F. R. Heald, 491 Sterling St.,
NE, Atlanta 7.

Want good milker and cow
man for DeLaval machine and
pipeline, who is settled, de-
pendable and willing to try
out for week before moving
family. $35. to $55. wages
depending on ability, plus
house and 2 qts. of milk. State
age, wt., and size of family
in first letter, and give near-
est telephone to reach you.
F. E. Schluter, Townsend (So.
of Savannah, 3 mis. off Rt.
17, at Eulania).

Farm Work

WANTED







Want job caring for broil-
ers, layers and hatchers. Can
give references. Eugene John-



Ston: 307.8 Hast. 20th ote.
Rome.

Want farm work (any
kind), can feed chickens,

cows, milk, tend to sows, for
rm. board and laundry, and
$25. wk. Thomas McLendon,
Rt. 3, Carrollton.

White middle- -aged man,
honest, sober, wants job on
egg farm. Can go anywhere.
Roy Padgett. 1064 Delaware
Ave., SE, Atlanta.



bow



White woman ST divorcca)
hogs, or farm work for
week. Have own furniture and
car, free to go anywhere. Do
not drink or smoke. Mrs. Ca-
milla Savage, 888 Lake Ave.,
NE, Atlanta 7, Ph. 688-0897.

Will bud pecan trees at
your place at $3. up accord-
ing to size of trees. Come for
me and take back home, jobs
priced according to No. of
trees. C. W. Page, 149 North
Gere Atlanta 8, Ph. TR.

Married man with family





wants cattle farm on caretak-.

ing basis. Have permanent
jceb in DeKalb Co. Desire place
in DeKalb Co., what _ have
you? Needed by July 1.
Thomas J. Brooks, Rt. 1, Li-
thonia.

Flowers
FOR SALE

Sev. hundred nice Spider
(red) Lily bulbs, should be
planted now for September
blooms, $1.25 doz.; $7. C. all
P P. W. E. Smith, "421 Arnold







St., Hapeville, Per, 252. Ph.
PO. 1-8276.
Daylilies: Warpath Linda,

Gold Dust, 7 Seas, Mtn. Ver-
non, Purple Waters, Skylark,
Hypericn, Sylvia, Redhead,
Kwanso, Sammy Russell, Mik-
ado, Mrs. Tigert, Cherokee
Maid, Mary Gunther, Buster
Brown, Spitfire, Theron, $2.50
oz. damp packed, labeled,
and bonus plants. Add postage
under $5. Per. 142. Mrs.
Claude E. Kimsey, Hiawassee.

Daylilies: Bernice Russell,
Grizelle, Minnie, Painted
Warrior, Red Satin, J. T. Rus-
sell, Country Pride, Gold Cup,
Painted Lady, Sunny West,
Judge Orr, The Director, Aut-
umn Red, Patricia, all $4. P. P.
Damp packed, labeled. Miss
ae Kimsey, Hiawassee. Per.
Si,

Daylilies: Asst. seedling pl-
ants from the better Hybrid
varieties, 15 plants, $3.; named
varieties in pinks, 50c ea.;
named darks and polychromes,
50c ea. Include postage on





orders under $3. Per. 470. Mrs.

J. Boils; Sr. 114 -S. Me-
Donald St., Hazlehurst.

Over 400 Bearded Iris, won
mest blue ribbons at A. I. S.
show. $8. C. plus $1. postage
not labeled. Write for infor-
mation. State inspected, Per.
24. Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Jen-
kinsburg. :

Bearded, Iris: All eolors,
new and old varieties, Govt.
inspected, Per. 1. Have won
many blue ribbons in A. I. S.
shows. Write for list, also,
collection, 50, $6., not labeled,
geod color range. Mrs. Marvin
Farrar, Jenkinsburg.

300 varieties Bearded Iris,
Govt. inspected. Have won
many blue ribbons in A. I. S.
shows. Write for list of names,
colors and prices. Per. 4. Mrs.
T. T. Patrick, Jackson.

Large Bearded Iris, many
varieties and colors, 10 not
labeled, $1: Add 35 postage.
Per. 385. Mrs. Newt Ethe-
redge, Jackson.

Standing Cypress, Larkspur,
10 pkt; French M*srigold,
summer Poinsettia, 15c pkt.:
Mullin Pinks, 15 pkt.; vari.









Ornamental Pepper, 15c, 10
pods; small Gladiolus, 15
doz.; mixed yellow dbl. and

single pink Hollyhock seed,
20c pkt.; Hybiscus plants, 10
doz.; Per. Phlox, 25c doz. Per.
445. Mrs. Ruby Logan, Rt. 1,
Lithia Springs.

Iris,
light blue, white, 3, $1.25;
mixtures of large type, 5, $1.,
25c postage; Coleus, Sultana,
10, $1.; 10 dif. green plants,
lei: Chinese Sacred Lilies,
6. $1.25; 6 dif. Daylilies, $1.25;
Thanksgiving and Christmas
Cactus, 2, $1. Per. 77. Mrs. H.
B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrence-
ville.

8 dif. Cactus, 3 dif. Geran-
iums, Justicia cuts, white,
pink Oxalis, 12c ea.; Maiden
Hair, Sword and Solid Leaf





ferns, 45c ea.; speckled leaf
Begonia cuts, red Spider
Lilies, 15 ea.; pink Yarrow,
Mullin Pinks, Butter and

Eggs, Jonquils, yellow. purple,
pale blue and mixed Iris, 40c
doz. Add pestage. Permit 138
Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1,
Box ab Lawrenceville.

Golden Ruffles, large | $

Ornamental epee all ed
ible) many kinds and colors,

20. | mixed seed, 25c pkt. plus st-
amped addressed envelope.
Germ. 93 pct. Large pkg.

mixed seeds of peppers, flo-
wers, vine and some bulbs,
$1. P. P. Send self-addressed
envelope or mailing label. Per.
177. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Rt.
2. Ranger.



Ground Ivy, Lemen Lily,
Fall Pinks, Iris, 50, $1.; Day-
lily, Spider Lily, yellow Can-
nas, white Carnations, Shasta
daisies, 20, $1., or five cents
ea. or mixed; Verbenia, Milk
and Wine Lily, red Hot Poker,
25e bunch; Oxalis, 10c ea.;
Geraniums and Begonia cuts,
20 ea.; Siberian Iris, 60c doz.
Per. 465. Add postage. Mrs.
Bud Bond, Rt. 1, Box 64, Roy-
ston.

Narcissus, Daffodils, pink
Thrift, Boxwood cuttings,
mixed Mums, Sallie In Wild-
wood, Gooseneck, pink Yar-
row, Ageratum, 15 doz.; Shas-
ta Daisy, Golden Rod, Fall
Aster, Daylilies, Lemon Lilies,
Siberian Iris, Large Iris, 50c
doz.; small Red Hot Poker,
25c; large Red Hot Poker, 50c.
Per. 15. Add postage. Mrs. O.
W. Martin, Rabun Gap.

Red Hot Poker, large, 75c;
medium 50c; small 25c; mixed
Siberian Iris (mostly blue)
50c doz.; Lemon and Daylilies,
50c doz.; Goose-Neck, Sallie
at Gate, Ageratum, 25c doz.;
Jan. and Feb. Jasmine, 15c; >.
25ce; Narcissus and Daffodils,
25c doz. Add postage. Per. 78.
Mrs. J. G. Ledford, Rabun
Gap.

Moonflower vine seed, lg.,
pure white blooms with cream
star center, 4% in. avg,
blooms May until frost, 36
seed, 35c; Coral vine seed, 30,
25c with stamp. E. H. Scar-
borough, 1128 East 36th St.,
Savannah.

Bird-of-Paradise shrub,
|Nandana, Japanese Pin Cush-







ion, 50c ea.; Balm, dbl., 25
doz.; Iris, asst. col., 50c doz.:
African Violets, $1. Per. 22.

Mrs. H. G. Aderhold, Rt. 3,
Box 206, Sparta.

Strawberry Begonia, 25c
ea.; red Spider Lilies, 10c ea.;
Golden Stars, Cinnamon, Pea-
nut, and Angel Wing Cacti,
20c ea. Per. "35. Mrs. D. W.
Faircloth, Box 32, Seville.

Geraniums; 3, $1.; Salmon
Pinks, 3, -50; 25 ea.; Hyd-
rangea, 50 ea.; white striped
Jew, 3, 25; mixed cols, Tris,
$1.50 doz.; pink and white
Per. Phlox, $1.50 doz.; Mums,
mixed - cols., $1. doz.; large
leaf Begonia, 50c ea.; cutting,
25c ea.; 2 kinds Moss for pool,
3 pieces, 25e. Add pestage.
Mrs. R. W. Starling, 207 Wes-
ley Ave., Thomaston, Per. 327.

Mixed Iris, 25, $1.35; wild
Lis, 25. $i mixed bulbs, $1.50
C. Per. 169. Mrs. John Wea-
ver, Rt. 2, Temple.

2 gal. Bachelors Buttons,
$2: gal. or 25c cupfull. Mrs.
Edd Slater, Rt. 4, Toccoa Ph.
886-3864.

Lily bush flower seed,
grows up to 8 ft., bloom is
about 3% in. wide, or more,
$1. Print your name and add-
ress with pencil. Eliga Gibbs,
Rt. 3 Loccoa.

Sweet William seed, all
cols., 20c tspnfull, with self-
addressed and stamped enve-
lope; few seed of dif. kind,
will give one kind with each
order. Kinds are: Dbl. Holly-
hocks, white and blue Salour,
Marble Vine, blue Blune, and
Foxgloves. Mrs. Ben F. Smith,
Box 10, Taylorsville.

Large ee pink Thrift,
l.-ea. Per. 462. S. Reagon,
1860 North Druid Hills Ra.
NE, Atlanta 19, Ph. 634-5391.

Tall bearded Iris, labeled
true to name: Melitza, Lotha-
rio, Chinamaid, Cascadina,
Rememberance, Patrice, Rock-
et, Pinnacle, Fortune, Blue-
frills, Arabchief, Wabash, and
many others, $3. doz.; 50 al!
oF my choice, labeled, $10.

rs. Jesse Jackson, Rt.
terest Dr., Austell.

ae good varieties, la-
beled, $3.25 doz.; unlabeled.
25 plants $2.50; house plant
cuttings, some rooted, 20 asst.
$1.35; out-of-state orders
et 50 P.P. Per. 28. Mrs.

S. Griffin, Rt:-1, Adel

Rainbow Moss, $1.; and al-
kinds shrubs for sale. Per. 6.
Mrs. F. F. Lamkin, 966 Crew
Si., Pe eet 15.

o













bulbs, gro 2 ane

Plant now, will bloon
summer and multiply al
antly over winter. Guar, |
isfaction on delivery,
anywhere, limited supply,
dow. Pups Per elor Ving
Haynie, Rt. 2, Bee 478,
gusta, Ph. RE. 6-8349.

Daylily garden sellou
named yer
ivorys, $3.;

ed, $2/503 bde var., 10 di
1. var., 6, $2.;

3.5 $2. var., 4,
2, $4.3 $108 var.
var., 4, $16.3 dozens new
and less. Postage 35c.
stamped envelope for

Jackson, 1123 Vickers St.
Atlanta.

Begonias, Maple Leaf, |
Stake, Angel Wing,
Star, red, white and
Rese Bud, Silver Leaf;
aniums, red rose bud,
dbl. bloom, Night Bloomir
Cerese, Maiden Hair Fi
50c ea. or 3, $1.25. Add p
age. Per. 102. No order
than $1. Mrs. Susan Zig
1566 Elleby Ra., SE, Atl
15, Ph. MA. 7- 5759.

Swiss. Pansy in
Phlox, Snapdragon, H
Aster, wee Ids, Thrift,
of the Val mix,
cents; Spider- Denes

Lilies, King Alfred Bulbs, |
75 C;. Creeping Phlox,

doz.; Cushion Mums, 6,
Petunia, Everlasting - Col
eight cents. Add postage.
137. F. J. Witherspoon,
Holderness St. Atlanta
Ph. PL. 3-5251. A

Royal Robe Violets, 20,
Yarrow, pink, 2 doz.,
Hardy blue Hydrangea =F
ed, soil control color,
No less $1. order filled.
postage, 30c. Per. 75. Mrs.
P. Steinheimer, Brooks.

Summer blooming M
bronze, yellow, red mi
dbl. Hemerocallis, single
ange, lemon, Clarise p
Spider plant, blooms all s
mer, 8, $1.; Per. Hybiscu
ae $13. orders P.P. P
Mrs. Ammye Robinson, B
don.

Jonquils, King Alfre
white Narcissus, mixed
Mums, blue single Hyacin
white Snow Drops, and.
Thrift, 50c doz.; white Shi
Daisies, orange Daylilies,
blue Violets, 75c doz.;
Star Circle, $1. ea.; large Jui

ers, Rt. 1, Buchanan.

African Violets at
home near Center Point st
50c pot. Located 10 mi.
of Carrollton. aur 256. _
Be Ps Wey, Rt.

ae
Troutleaf, Lettuceleaf, Silve
leaf, Maple Leaf, Fancy Lea
and Ivy leaf Begonias, An;
Wing, Geraniums, Salm
dbl. Rose Bud, Apple Blos
som, Skies of Ttaly, Flow:
ing Maple, Eng. Ivy, in 3
|pots, 60c ea. P. P. on ordet
of $3. or more. Per. 391.
Thomas, Rt. 2, Blairsville.

Nice pink Dwarf Mums
50c doz. (no less 2 doz. pe
order); Chrysanthemum
plants, asst. cols., :
light blue Iris, 10 plants,
plus postage. Per. 162. M



O. H. Jones, 409 E. Dykes
Cochran.



~ Red, white and pink Ger
ium cuttings, 5, $1.; Rainbow
Moss, 5, $1.; Bird of Parad
seed, 35c doz. with stam
envelope. Per. 300. Mrs. J
Wilson, Rt. 2, Martin. :

Mtn. Laurel, Rhododend:
rons, Creek Hemlock, 2-3 if
$2.75 doz.; Daylilies, Viol
Shasta Daisies, pink Phlox
blue Iris, Fall Pinks, Sno N
Drops, $2.75 C. Per. 112, Mrs
Bonnie Abercrombie, Minerz
Bluff.

Nandanas, Waxleaf, Lucitl
ium, Abelia Tex Bullata, Box.
wood, Holly, Magnolia and re
Crepe Myrtle, $1. ea.; iva
35c; Perrywinkle 35c; Pyra:
cantha, 2-3 ft., $1.79. Mrs. E
B< Travis, Ris 2) Box sous
os Ph: 478- 7933. Pel
3

Dbl.

Gloriosa Daisies, Re
3alvia, Columbine, Foxglove

Santerbury Bells, Bells o
reland, Snapdragon, Stock
Soleus, 25, $1.; Brownie Scou
Mari olds, Fever, Fews, Lili
Sut innias, Sh sre
Morn, Star mained Bonar
nixed Petunias, t

n lots of 100. Add



owers

FOR SALE







































ristmas and May Cactus,
ea. cut; orange Amaryllis
, 40c ea, Add postage.
456. Mrs. Hubert Cham-
Rt. 1, Maysville.

onze Spoon and_ dbl.
Daisy Chrysanthemum
blooming) plants. Now
eady for pinching back, $1.
loz.; Ageratum, blue, fall
ig, 50e doz, Per, 469.
Vi Sarah K, Patterson, Rt.

Box 75, Lake Leity, Mor-



e Chief Petunia plants,
ena plants, five cents ea.,
doz.; dbl. Petunia pl-
Oc ea.; yard mixed col.
ia plants, 75c M; 500,
k Per. Phlox, 10c ea,;
et and Dwarf Marigold,
oz.; blue Ageratum, 40c
mixed cols. Chrysanthe-
Ss, 75e doz.; mixed cols.
50c doz, Per. 16. Mrs.

mixed eols, Geraniums,
cols, Begonias, ever-
ming purple Fuchsia,
te Hydrangea, May.
tmas, and Thanksgiving
tus, 25c ea.; cuttings, Bos--
and Maiden Hair, ferns,
white, green and bronze-
Jew, Rain Lily bulbs, 10c
- pink and red Sultanas,
Add postage. Per. 143.
pow. Hi. ies, Rt; 1: Box
Royston. es
k and red dbl. Geran-
; Beefsteak, Maple leaf,
onias and Fuchsia, white
iltana cuts, 25c; Mavle-leaf
onia, vari. leaf Sultana,
fed, 35c ea; pink Per.
lox, 50 doz,; large ruffled
, $1. ea,; Rain and Spider
ies, $1. doz. Add postage,
79. Mrs, Lee Cromer, Rt.
: x 74, Royston. ;
Large leaf, Maple Begonia,
eranium cuttings, 25 ea.;
angea 50 ea.; Christmas

Ss

. Pink and white Oxalis,
rdy Phlox, 20, $1.; Petun-
is, dark cols.. two cents ea.
postage. Per. 140. Lester
hillips, Box 64 A, Rt. 1, Roy-



ccls. Violets, 3 cols. Horse-
int, 6-cols. Chrysanthemums,
eppermint, 25c doz.: blue
Fall Daisies, pink Yarrow,
on Lilies, dbl. and single
range Daylilies, Montrebias,
lue, white purple Siberian
is, Extravance Iris, 60c doz.;
Melody Red Iris (new), $3.
ot. Add postage. . 14,
Ned Burrell, Rabun Gap.
_ Hedge Rose, 50c doz.; Scot-
chbroom, Yellow Bell, Dog-
wood, red Shoemake, Min.
[vy, Laurel, Sweetshrubs,
pruce, Mtn. Azaleas, Chero-
kee Rose, Cedar, Wintergreen,
ite Pine, 25c; Boxwood
ittings, Narcissus, Daffodils,
ooseneck pink Thrift, Peri-
inkle, 25e doz. Add postage.
= 388. Thad Watson, Rabun
ap.
pear aeLs ah Bich eae SH
Ligustrums, 18-24 in., vari.
all green Liriope, white
er. Candy Tuft, Dwarf blue
r. Phlox, summer blooming
ishion Mums, red and bron-
- Lemon Lilies, $1.50 doz.;
510. C.; single blue Hyacinths,
Blackberry, Atamasco and
Daylilies, Vinca Minor, Eng-
Achimenese, $1. doz.,
139, Blanche

h Ivy,
Be Par:
codruff, Greenville.

Spider plants, Rose Bud
egonia Pinks, Aluminum pl-
ts, Strawberry Begonia,

Poke Dot, mixed Begonia,
Golden Plate Achillo, 4, $1.;
Brier Roses, 10 in. Altheas, 6,
1. Add 25c postage. Per. 21.
Mrs. Lawrence McAvoy, Rt.
1. Box 323, Washington,

_ Daylilies: Pinks, Salmon
Sheen, Pink Bowknot, Davis
ink, Maytime, Hortense,
illarney Lass, Yellows, Mid-
west Majesty, Skylark, Pri-
mula, Hesprus, Mission Bells,
i-Cclors, Athlone, Tamara,
tegel Lady, Dorothea, Betty
ek, Reds, Scarlet Sunset,
play, Seminole Chief, War-
SOOG eo. MOZ,; 159 Cit.
all cols., 25c to $1.
ostage. Per. 154.

ae hing-

rie, Cloud Cap, Pink

-25e postage ea.

Ox Tongue,





, Cher-
an Cameo,
Twilight, Blue Valley, Sable,
Bicolors, Posetop, Extravag-
ance, Reds, Pacemake, Big-
time, Late Sun, Ola Kalo, 50c
ea,; $5. doz.; Happy Birthday,
Truly Yours, Rainbew Room,
Blue Saphire, Ranger, $1. ea.;
my selection from 125 labeled,
$2. doz., not labeled, $1.50 doz.
40c postage. Per. 19, Mrs. F.
M. Combs, Washington.
Many cols. Iris, $1: doz.;
many cols, Daylilies, 25c bulb;
purple Butterfly bushes, 4, $1.;
blue Ageratum plants, $1.
doz.; yellow blooming Fever
Few, 3 rooted plants, $1, Add
$1. order.
Damp packed. Per. 210, Mrs.
J. H. Barrow, Rt. 1, Waco.

Gladiola bulbs, mixed cols,
50c doz. or $3.50 C. guar.
blooming size bulbs; bublets,
50c C. Add postage. Per, 463.
Mrs. J. B. Fraser, Rt. 2, Wood-
stock.

White Madonna. Lily bulbs,
3 large, $1. or six small, $1.;
Lemon Lilies, 75c doz. Add
postage. Per. 88. Mrs. J. H.
Goble, Rt. 3, Cedartown.

Guernsey or Spider Lilies,
$1. doz. Plant now for Sept.
bloom, Mrs. Tyson E. Baisden,
1900 Hill St., Columbus, Per.
402. (Approx. weight for doz.
ae one lb., you pay post-
age). :

Chrysanthemums, S ilver-
sheen, Pristine, White Doty,
large pink, Irene, white But-
ton, Carolyn Yosick, Bronze,
pink Pom, red, white pink,
Bronze Daisy, some rooted
cuttings, two of each, $2.35
P.P.; King Alfred Daffodils,
$1. doz. and postage; Bearded
Iris, mixed colors, 15, $1. and
postage. Per. 57, Miss Ruth
Underwood, Rt. 3, Conyers.

12 kinds Cannas, $1. doz.
plus 35c postage; Milk and
Wine Lilies, red Spider Lilies,

Iris: Pinks, Baller













Umbrella Palm, 25c ea.; Ber-

gamot and Digitalis plants,
50c doz.; tube Roses, 50c doz.,
25 kind Daylilies, 15c ea. Per.
44. Add postage. Mrs. W. E.
Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Ca-
mrilla; -~- :



Rooted Verbena, - pink,

white Candy Stripe, light,
medium and dark red, laven-
der with white eye Rose, pur-
ple and others, $1. doz., or 3
doz., $2. Damp moss packed,
P. P. No order filled less than
$1. Per. 127. Mrs. W. H. Whit-
ten, Chula.

_-Mums, mixed colors Iris, 20,
$1.25; hardy dbl. Sunflower,
rooted Begonia, $1.25 doz. Per,
110. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Red
Bud Rd., Rt. 3, Calhoun, Ph.
MA. 9-5036.

Begonias, Lettace Leaf, $1.;
Maple Leaf, dbl. white bronze
leaf, dbl. pink green _leaf,
Angel Wing, Guinea. Wing;
Stove plants, Copper plants,
65c; Cigarette plants, Fish
Seale Ferns, Sanseveria, 50c;
: Paper Spine,

varfish, Giant flowers, 40c,
plus postage. Per. 65. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn, Cumming. -

Day lilies, 20 cols., Pink
Charm, Linda, Bold Curios,
Viking, Gay Troubadour,
Honey Redhead, J. T. Russell,
Baronet, Purple Haze, Sou-
dan, dbl. Orange, Russells
muted, Mary Gunther, Red
Top and others (40 postage);
Tris, 20 kinds, all colors, 6,
$1. Per. 18. Mrs. W. E. John-
son, Rt. 2, Box 175, Craw-
fordville. -

Geraniums, Begonias, Sul-.
tanas, Justicia, Ferns, Kalan-
choe, Tradescantia, 35c and
50c; Liriope, Vinca Minor, $1.
C; Ivy, 6, 25c; Perilla, self-
seeding maroon, 20, $1.; diff.
kinds Iris, Daylilies, and
Eryngium, 25 ea.; Birdsfoot,
Violets, 10, 50c; Manaos Beau-
ty, 25c; Bird of Paradise, 50c.
Minimum order $1., plus
suff. postage, Per. 356. Mrs.
Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele
Ave., Macon. :

Blue Plumbago, white Con-
federat, and yellow Fla. Jas-











mine, 50c ea.; Fishscale and
Boston Ferns, 3, $1.; Chry-
santhemums, yellow, white

and cream daisy; white and
yellow Cushion, medium sized,
yellow, 2 doz., $1.; Ivy, grows
Indoors, 3, 50c; Philadelphia
or English Dogwood cuttings,
6, 50c. Add postage. Per. 36,

Mrs, J. R. Hinson, Box 104,
Chester.
Geraniums, 3, $1.; Bronze

and Green Leaf, dbl. Begonias,
3, $1.; Rex Begonias, Fishtail
Ferns, 50c ea.; Plumosis,
Sprengeri Ferns, 25c ea. Add
postage. Per. 17, Mrs. H.,H,
Stalnaker, Rt, 5, Elberton.



White and yellow Pool

Lilies, strone plants, 50 ea.;

young Nandanas, ready to
grow into big bushes, 5, $1.
smaller, 8, $1.; mixed Altheas,
bloom this season, 20c ea. Add
postage. Per. 451, Mrs. Geor-
ge Nunn, Rt. 2, Box 55, Craw-
fordville.

Red Bachelor Button seed,
large amount in stamped self-
addressed envelope, 10c. Mrs.
Sam A. Murphy, Rt. 2, Box
361, Douglasville.

Ageratum, Horsemint. But-
tercups, 50c doz.; Regal Lilies,
Golden Glow, per. Asters, Si-
berian Iris, Hollyhocks, Red
Hot Poker, $1. doz,; Mums,
14 dif. cols., $1. Sweet Wil-
liams 14 dif. colors, $1.; Hi-
biscus, 4, $1.; Hen and Chicks,
4, $1, Per. 278..Add postage.
Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dah-
lonega.





Jonquil bulbs, $1.75 C;
large Daffodils, $1.50 doz,;
Wonder Lilies, $1.50 doz.;

Rain Lilies, 90c doz.; Butter-
cups, 80c doz.; large Cocks-
comb, 50c doz. Add postage.
Per, 147.. Mary Tumlin, Box
316, Eastanollee,

Pink and yellow Primrose,
75c doz.; blue Hyacinth bulbs,
65c doz.; Tulip bulbs, 65c; Ti-
ger Liies, 70c doz.; sev. cols.
Sweet Williams, 65c doz.;
Jonquil bulbs, 65c doz.; pink
and purple Verbena, 65c doz.



Per. 239. Add postage. Miss
L. M. White, Rt. 1, Box 57,
Dahlonega.

~ Red Ozer Doeswoods, yel-
low Weigelia, 50c ea.; Snow
on the Mountain, Lemon Li-
lies, Hardy Asters, Yellow
Rose of Texas, white Daisies,

Carnations, dbl. white and
vari. pink, Caci-corn cob, Pat-
ty Cake, Worlds Globe, Pin

Cushion, 4 ea. of above, 50c
doz. Add postage. Per. 93,
Mrs, Presley Fowler, Rt. 2,
Ellijay.

Thrift, 10c doz.; Daffodills,
10c plus postage; rooted Gold-
enred, Snow Ball bushes, Ti-
ger Lilies, trees, bulbs, bushes,
7 Sister Pink Roses, Daisies,
hedge bushes, 25c and postage;
fast growing Evergreen, root-
ed, foot high, 25c plus postage.

Per. 457. Mrs. John L. Whit-

aker, Rt. 4, Ellijay.
Large scarlet red Poppy



seed, 25c tspnfull. and stamp-|@

ed envelope. Mrs. W. W. Low-
man, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Purple King Iris, old fash-
ion blue Violets, Lemon Lilies,



Foxglove, Orange Daylilies,
Leopard Lilies, Star of Beth-
lehem, 50c doz.; Weeping

Mary, Sweet Shrub, Azaleas,
Christmas Jasmine, red Roses,
pink Mtn. Laurel, $1.; dbl,
yellow Japonicas, 50c aa. root-
ed. Add postage. Per. 9. Mrs,
Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Pure strain Ga. Easter Lily
bulbs, 5-8 in. cir., 15c, 20c and
25c according to size: planting
stock, 50c bu, No orders ship-
ped for less than $3. and suff.
postage. Per. 397. Mrs. D. D.
Wocdard, Dudley.



Summer Poinsettia, Snow on |

the Mountain, mix Sweet
Williams, blue Salvia, pink
Primroses, vari. hedge plant,
35 doz.; 2 kinds Loving Tan-
gle, Corneob Cactus, 25c start.
Add postage. Per. 53. Mrs.
Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford
St., Ellijay.

Old Fashion dbl. mix. col.
Touch-Me-Not seed, 25c
tblspn. or 2 tblspnfull, 40c;
Chrysanthemum type yellow
Marigeld seed, 20c pack and
postage. Per. 168. Mrs, Dewey
Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. ~

2 clumps, Oxalis, $1.; red,
white, blue and pink Thrift,
$1. doz.; $5. C.; Jonquil bulbs,
two cents ea. in lots of 100;
Royal Robe Violet, Daylilies,
Sweet Williams, Hardy Phlox,
Flags, Blue Azeratum, Chry-
santhemums, asst. cols., 2 doz.,









$1.50; $5. C.; yellow Lilies,
25 ea, Add postage. Per. 64. Ww
Mrs? Janie Ellis, Box 23;
Grantville.

Feather - Geraniums, $1.
doz.; Per. Hardy Phlox and
Fox Glove, $1. doz.; Lily
bushes, 6, $1.; Hollyhocks,

vari,, 6, $1.; blue Aug. Lilies,
4, $1. Add postage. Per. 295.

Mipso nM Tarner, ut. b:
Gainesville.
Liriope, per, Evergreen,

Border -erass, 15. $1 > -$3;-C?
Violets, Thrift, blue Phlox,
Eng. Ivy, fast growing Ligust-
rums, Evyergreens, Vinca Min-
or, ground cover, all, $1. doz.
Per. .140.. Lois, Woodruff,
Greenville,





Rooted Boxwood, 4-6 in.,
nice plants. Sha icoz., $h.C:
de}. Per. 17%, Mrs, R. F. Ter-




rell, Grecnville.
All colors Chrysanthemums,
$1, doz.; blue Iris, 40 dex:

yellow Jasmine, rovted, al
white Easter Rose rooted. 3.
$1.; white Narcissus bulbs,
25c doz. Per. 10. Add postage.
Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.



Dbl. yellow Cannas, Tiger
Lilies, small plants, fall Pinks,
yellow Button type Narcissus,
Jonquils, 50c doz.; red Cannas,
red blooms, $2. doz.; pink
Thrift, 50c C. rooted Sprigs;
Cactus, 20c ea. Add postage,
no stamps or checks, Per. 119.
Mrs, Perlene Roper, Rt. 7,
Gainesville.





Hardy white perfection
Violets, large pure white long
stocky stems, $6. C.; $1. doz.;
hardy Verbena, Orchid, pink,
$6. C.; $1. doz.; Thrift, deep
pink, $3. M. clumps: Pussy
Willow cuttings, $2. C.; Pep-
permint plants, $2.50 C. Per.
162, Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt.
3, Greenville.

Seed: Mix. color Sultana,
Blood of Calvary, 50c pk.; red
Salva, Scotch Broom, vine
Pomegranate, flowering Cher-
ry seed, and old time Dish
Rag seed, ea. 25c with stamp-
ed addressed envelope. Per.
366. Mrs, Pearl Clark, Rt. 6,
Gainesville.

Flowers

WANTED .







Want single bronze Mums
and December blooming single
red Mum plants (Chrysan-
themums). Mrs. H. -W. Law,
Chula.



Want red, white rose Ger-
aniums, and pink, white rose
Begonias, reasonably priced.
Mrs, John R. Watson, Rt. 3,
Vienna.

Want plants of Minima Ivy,
This is an ivy with small
green leaves which have ruf-
fled outer edges. Mrs. L. A.
oodson, 1226 Hopkins Terr.,
N.E., Atlanta 5.

Want purple Salvia, leaf
looks and smells like sage.
Painted leaf Beefsteak Be-
gonia, Mrs. J. W. Jones,
Madison.

Want old fashioned Spice
pinks, both white and pink.
Mrs. Lucy Gartrell, c/o Mir-
ror Shop, 76 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta 3, Ph. JA, 2-3739.

Want to exchange plants of
self-seeding Coleus, 4 oclocks,
lavender and purple Spider
piant, Catnip, Mint and Tansy
for other plants,. bulbs, and
herbs, state what you have
and how you want to trade.



Mrs. Ada Lemmings, Rt. 4,
Hwy. 41 Cartersville. :
Want cuttings or rooted

pink Apple blossoms, Geran-
ijums, must be true to name,
also, light pink and yellow
cuttings Sultana, write first.
Mrs. Harper, 805 So. Grant
St., Fitzgerald.

Want Widows Tears plants,
sometimes called Blue Bon-
nets. Mrs. H. K. Finley, 326
Fraser St., SE., Apt. 443, At-
lanta 12, Ph. JA. 2-3966.

Want miniature seedlings of
Boxwood Holly. Give size
and age of seedlings. Want
price on 100, Donald J. Brund-
age, P. O. Box 9966, Atlanta



Want few old fashioned
Lemon Verbena plants, about
3 plants. The kind with tiny

yellow blooms and _ lemon
scented leaves. Mrs. Edmond
Torbush, 2041 McAfee Rad.,
Decatur.



Want a Japanese fern. Mrs.
. M. Arrowoed, RED 4,
Smyrna,

Want old fashion Calico or
Dutchman Pipe Vine, has
large heart shaped leaves and
pipe shaped blooms, will ex-
change Canna Lilies and yel-
low Daylilies for any flowers.
Mrs, Frankie Wadkins, Odum.

Want Leather Leaf fern.
State price per 100 plants.
Mrs. Annie L. McDougald, Rt.
2, Norman Park.

Want sev. Grancey Grey
Beard, will come for them
within 50 mi. radius of At-
lanta. Mrs, Joe Smith, Sr.,
2329 Rhinehill Rd., SE., At-
lanta 15, Ph. MA, 7-2998.



Equipment

John Deere, No. 5 mower,
7 *t. blade, fits A, B, 60 or 70,
con be used on 3 point hitch,
nccds blade, $100. cash. Char-=
les Cannon, Abbeville,
467-3466. :





Manure spreader,

new, $300. or will trade for
cattle or farm tractor, Albert
Hefner,
well, Ph. 993-4083.

Ford Mac hayrake, $25.: 2
bottom hillside plow; pulver-
iser and 2 all purpose plows.
H. H. Puckett, Danille Rd.,
Smyrna, Ph. 425-1437.



McCormick No. 7 mowing
mach., mule drawn, and mule
drawn rake, both in good
cond., $30. for both, Will con-
sider delivering reasonable
distance for small charge,
Judson D. Zathary,
Hamilton.



good cond.; 50 picking bags,
good quality; also, 2
ton planters and 50 ft.
F. Wilbanks,

Baldwin, Ph,

John Deere 12-A combine,
powered by power takeoff,
fair cond. Make offer. James
A. Bower, Rt. 1, Alma,
632-5435.



5 H-P. elec. motor, lg. fan, 3
truck cap.,
ideal for small acreage, used
one season on peanuts;
Lilliston peanut
good cond., with almost new
Wisconsin engine; 6-disc John
Deere tiller. A. T. Rigsby, Rt,
1, Sale City. Ss

saw, bow blade, runs good,

Box 59A, Rex, Ph. 474-7289
(not collect).

Farmall A. tractor with cul-
tivator, planters, cotton dus-



B. T. Kitchens, 126% Indian
Springs. St., Jackson, Ph. 5721, _

Irrigation system, 380 ft.
pipe, 3 1/4 x 3.1/4 Wisc. en-
gine complete, approx 2 yrs.



Ist class cond., $450. Ralph L.
Eskew, P.O. Box 606 Fairburn,
Ph. 964-2439 (6 P.M. to 8:30
P.M., or Sat. and Sun.). ;

Set of Cole distributors,
planters and cultivators, 3
point hitch for Ford tractor,
like new, with cotton attach-
ment and planters, planted
about 30 acres, $300. W. C.
Young, Rt. 2, Box 318, Fair-
burn, Ph. 964-3886.

Hay rake, model 55, in good
cend., $275. Charles J. Parkr,
Rt. 3 (Jersey), Covington, Ph.
464-3819.

Sickle bar mowing machine
for David Bradley garden
tractor, excel. cond., -$35., or
will trade for planter and
distributor for garden trac-
tor; also, Roto tiller for Da-
vid Bradley tractor, like new,
$45. James H. Kent, Rt. 2,
Powder Springs, Ph. 943-





3071

Two chicken house feed
bins, 3 doors on ea. side. Lei-
ja= "Gash, Ht 1,.> Plo wery.
Branch, Ph. VA, 3-3491.

14 gas brooders, 1000 cap.,
for sale, cheap, James B.
Donaldson, Rt. 1, Metter, Ph.
685-3028.

6 row cotton duster in good -
cond., equipped with Briggs-
Stratton motor, $60. C. J.
Searbary, 3661, Bloomfield
Dr., Macon,

MD tractor, cattle feeder,
Allis-Chalmers mower, roun
baler, Brillion drill, weeder,
pecan tree shaker, 2300 lb.
offset harrow, Allis-Chalmers
combine, smoothing harrow,
dbl. dise plow, Ezy plow, Ath-
ens bush and bog, Ford tiller
and spring tooth harrow. T.
H. Pfeil, Smoky Rd., New-
nan, Ph. AL 3-5543.

Two 15 gal. and one 20 gal.
wash pots, $30. or will sell
separately; anvil, Wt. over
100 lbs. (little broken off big
end) $10.; horse drawn Mc-
Cormick - Deering mowing
miach., 3 extra blades, i
behind tractor, fair cond., $
E. S. Jinks, Rt5--Box 24
College Park, Ph. 964-2:







4

Od +
+



(not collect).

Ph.

New _
Ideal, No. 17, 90 bushel, like

Crossville Rd., Ros-

Ries

200 field boxes, durable, in
oving-
end=
less 10 in. belt, fer sale, A. =>

778-4620 (Cornelia exch.). a

Phe

McConnell crop dryer with :
stationary type, Be

1959
combine in |

One man McCullough chain
$85. Merle J. Grimes, Rt. 1,

old. $850. cash at my place;
1 row Ford corn picker, 3
point hitch, approx. 4 yrs. old,























ter, 2 disc plower tractor, in
good cond., new paint, $450.

















PAGE FOUR _





Equipment

FOR SALE



John Deere 12-A combine
with auxiliary motor, in good
operating cond., $300. at
farm. C. W. Anthony, Mid-
jand._ EGA GE ee eee a

IHC Combine No. 42 with
motor, pull type, grain sack-
er, has cut only 100 acres,
looks and operates like new,
been in storage 5 yrs. Locat-
ed at Crawfordville. Best _of-
fer buys. D. L. Fountain, P.O.
Drawer 878, Warner Robins.

1000 gal. Mojonnier vacu-
um tank with 5 H. P. refrige-
ration unit; 28 stantion Surge





Pipeline, 5 milking units; 2
vacuum pumps, and auto-
matic washing system. Lee
Cherry, Rt. 1, Monroe, Ph.
267-9385.



Good 1 horse wagon com-
plete with harness, good
cond. $60: for all. Herman
Stanley, Rt. 1, Pendergrass.

2 whl. garden tractor 3-1/4
or 4 HP. with 5 pieces of
equip., all in good cond., $135.
J. M. Nall, 44 Fessenden Dr.
Austell.

New Holland 611 Forage
harvester with cutter bar and
hay chopping heads, $500.,
FOB farm. Good cond. Harold
R. Adamson, Morrow, Ph. 478-
8550.

J. B. 100 H.P. hammermill;
BUSOs (ls) 1 25D HP (le -50
ie sande (1b) 5 H.PE 2300
volt elec. motors for sale. R.
C. Neely, Waynesboro.

Dearborn side cutting mow-
ing machine with 6aft5
blades, good cond.; also, pow-
er lift dirt pan for Ford, or
comparable, tractor. C. G.
Arant, 1432 Powers Ferry
Rad., Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. 428-
3527.











Moline BF

Minneapolis
tractor, 2 row planter and 2
row cultivator (goes with

- tractor); New Holland 76 hay
baler. Wisconsin motor pulls
PD 80-Intnl.- power unit;
Jcehn Deere combine with mo-
tor. Jesse N. Adams, . Rt. 1,
Tignall:

1942 John Deere tractor,
lean, good rubber (one break
in front tire), good cond.;
John Deere WH 60 Killifer
(offset) harrow (original disc
with about 1 in. wear, not
meeding replacement) with
eylinder. $900. Hugh Skipper,
Ri. 2, Cochran.

Intn]. 45 PTO hay baler in
good working cond., kept dry,
delivered reasonable distance;
Intn]. combine 64 with 25 Bu,
grain tank: hydraulic control





header, PTO model, excel.
eond., with extra smal] grain
screen, $700.: Haban corn

sheller, 3 point hitch power
takeoff with bagger attach-
ment and extension, $275.
Ben Overstreet, Dawsonville.

Myers deep well jet pump,
1 HP., 2 stage, $60.: % HP
shallow well Craneline pump
tank comb., $40. T. A. Had-
den, P.O. 43, Red Oak, Ph.
761-7801.

Riding garden tractor, 9

eal good cond., air- -cooled
engine, new points and new
Tings, and with harrow, turn
plow, new planter and ferti-
lizer dist. Charlie Coke, 4552
Tilly Mill Rd., Doraville, Pins
457-0361.

Farmall A. tractor with
cultivator, planters, 2 disc
plow, smoothing harrows and
24 in. bottom plow, in good
shape, all for. $250. Grady
Rush, Rt. 1, Glenn (10 Mi.
from Franklin on Hwy. 219).

Brower, 12 hole, hog feed-
er in good cond., $35. H. M.
Steele, Rt. 1, Box 379, Nor-
eross, Ph. 448-3312.

Sears garden tractor in per-
fect cond., with drag harrow,
Jay off plow, cutting harrow,









turn plow and planter, $150.
Clay Saunders, Rt. 4, Jenk-
insburg, Ph. 6664 (not col-
ject).



~ Frail type silage harvester,
250.; heavy dut-- 10 disc
bush and bog harrow, $100.;
Graham-Home_ plow, $125.;
John Deere No. 5 mower
meeds repairs, $75. Clifford
Johnson, P.O. Box 170, Pal-
metto, Ph. 463-3514.

1950 Ford tractor complete
with planter, cultivators,

- Fowlers. 2 disc plow and pick-
up type dise harrow, all
excel.
3. Calhoun, Ph. MA. 9-6518.



in.
cond. L. K. Wood, Rt..



1955 John Deere 40, 1
tractor, good cond., good Tear
Te 3 point lift. Doyle Bue



Rt. 3, Alpharetta, Ph.
4393. :
4 tray cabinet incubator
with positioners, $80. L. W.
McBurney, 2109 Bungalow

Rd., Augusta.

Intnl. combine No. 141 with
12 ft. grain header and 2 row
corn header in extra good op-
epating cond., and good motor,





Sacrifice ats ol 990. 9D
Fountain, P.O. Drawer 878,
Warner Robins. .

John Deere mule drawn

mowing machine, No. 4, and
harrow, $50. each. Harold
Stacey, Rt. 6, Carrollton.



Allis-Chalmers 60 combine
with grain a ane bagging
platform, $400. im; In good
cond.) $400. Ree on JiR c/o
Fritz Orr Farms, Rt. 2, New-
nan (or Rt. 1, Palmetto).



73. chicken feeders, 5 ft.
leng, excel. cond., easy ad-
justable legs, $1. ea. not de-
livered; also, 100, 4 ft. long
feeders in good cond. C. T.
Tolliver, Rt. 1. Rocky Face.

Equipment

WANTED





Want small hand or power
driven corn and small grain
mill. State price crated F. O.
B. your town. Alonzo Chance,
Rt. 3, Box 1, Twin City.

Want tractor with wide
front wheels to pull tobacco
sleds. Fred H. Lee, Metter. _





Want to trade 2 disc Ford
plow, excel. cond., for 3 point
hitch, all purpose plow. James
H. Kent, Rt. 2, Powder Sp-
rings. Ph. 943-3071.

Want Ford or Intnl. utility
300 tractor in real good shape,
within 50 miles of Ellijay.
Carl C. Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Want to buy poultry houses
to be torn down and moved.
State. size, type and _ price.
Horace Trammel. Rt. 5, Cum-
ming, Ph. 887-4576.

Want 250 gal. Butane gas









tank. James Long, Box 13,
Cohutta.
e
Livestock
FOR SALE





Cattle

40 dairy cows, all milking,
Holstein, Jersey and Guern-



seys, and 584 Jb. Pet base, for-

sale at reasonable price. Mrs.
Lewis P. Gunn, Thomson.

Reg. Angus breeding age
bulls, mature herd bulls ready
to go, and several bull calves
from exceptional bloodlines.
W. T. Torgensen, c/o Whistle
Top Farm, Cornelia.

35 good quality Hereford
bred heifers, uniform, smooth
headed, well marked, have
had shots, and are pasture
bred for fall and winter cal-
ves, $150. ea., cash or terms,
with free delivery. Pierce L.
Cline, c/o Cline Ranch, Rt. 1,
Social Circle, Ph. 786-7821
(Covington).

Dbl. standard polled Here-
ford sire, calved May 9, 1959,

grandson of CMR Rollo Dom
15th, of excel. reputation. A







fine herd sire, being offered |

to prevent inbreeding. John B.
Smith, Cleveland Rd., Dalton,
Ph. BR. 8-3705 (after 8 p. ae)

Reg. Black Angus bull, 15
mos. old, $175., Del. up to 75
miles free of chg., Grandson
of 1956 Intn]. Grand Champ-
ion O. B. 13th. C..N. McClure,
Dawsonville, Ph. 265-2266.



Angus an and Holstein heifers,
some crossd with Shorthorn,
avg. 1 yr. old, gentle, $100. ea.

Come see. Clarence Brown,
Helena, Ph. 867-3017 (not
collect).



2.cows and calves for sale:
4% Holstein and half Jersey
with 4 month old half Angus
heifer calf, $190.; half Guern-
sey, fourth Whiteface and
fourth Angus with 3 mo. old
half Angus heifer ealf, $180.
C. W.-Tippins; Rt. 1, Midway
Rd., Powder Springs, - Ph.
428-9081, Marietia, ;

row, |.



grade bef cattle, 34 cows, 24
with calves at side, and good
Reg. Angus bull, all for $6750.,
or will sell in small groups.
S. M. Pickering, P. 0.
191, Hawkinsville, Ph. 892-
2945.

Purebred Angus bull, (no
papers) Wt. approx. 1000 lbs.,
2-% yrs. old, $200., or 20c lb.
W. H. Hollinsworth, Rt. 2,
Covington, Ph. 786-6692.



Reg. Angus cattle: bred
heifer, cows with calves at
side, cows heavy with calf,
from good _ bloodlines and
clean; also, Reg. Angus bulls,
some old enough for light
service, from $300. up. Clean,
Cc. V., and guaranteed bree-
ders. F. W. Phillips, c/o West-
over Farm, Kennesaw, Ph.
428-2959. ;



Thoroughbred Jersey cow,
3 yrs. old, (first calf born
Feb. 1, 1963), gives around 4
gals. milk daily, very gentle,
$150. John Chitwood, Rt. 1,
Grantville, Ph.. AL. 3-3749
(not collect).

4 Reg. polled Hereford bulls,
red, ready for service,
priced to sell. Del. in Ga. for
small fee. Hardwick Harris,
RED, Gibson.

Nice Jersey cow, will fresh-
en in about 60 days with 2nd
calf. Luther E. Frazier, 971
Simpson St., N. W., Atlanta,
Ph. JA. 2-3154.

Black Jersey heifer fresh
with Ist calf, giving over 4
gal. milk daily, $140., or will
trade for calves. W. L. Greer,
Rt. 1, Grayson, Ph. 826-4600.

Reg. Guernsey male, 2 yrs.
old, dehorned, ring in nose;
and -12 mo. old. Reg. Guern-
sey male, dehorned, both well
marked, and good bloodlines.
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington.

Thoroughbred Santa Gert-
rudis cows and bulls, and few
second cross cows. J. W.
Morris, c/o Double M. Farms,
PO 119 .Carcoliion seh kbs
2-2852.

Extra nice Reg. polled Here-
ford cattle: 1 heifer, bred,
marked well, and several bulls
under 18 mos. old. Frank
Stephens, Red Bud Rd., Cal-
houn.

Dbl Reg. bull, 5 yrs. old,
well natured and halter broke,
for sale, or will exch. for Dbl.
Reg. Hereford bull of same
nature. William Harris, Rt. 3,
Jeff Davis Rd., Thomaston,
Ph. 7-4098 (not collect).

112 head of Hereford cows,
Wt. approx. 800-1150 lbs.,
part of herd Reg.: 71 calves
from 6 Wks. to 5 mos. old; 4
Reg. bulls, approx. Wt., 1100-
1600 Ibs.. complete herd
$31,500. Ralph L. Eskew, P.
O. Box 606, Fairburn, Ph.
964-2438 (from 6 to 8:30 p. m.,
or Sat. and Sunday.)

Swine

8 wk. old pigs for sale,
healthy, lean meat type, $10.
ea. James H. Kent, Rt. 2, Pow-
der Springs, Ph. 943-3071.

9 wk. old pigs for sale, half
Hampshire, half Spotted Pcl-
and China, $10. ea. Lowell
Grant, Rt. 3, Flat Creek Rd.,
Ellijay, Ph. ME. 5-2738 (not
collect).

Extra nice Duroc, Landrace
pigs, 6 wks. old, $10. ea.; also
several shoats, $15. ea. E. W.
Althouse, 204 Benson Ave.,
Smyrna, Ph. 435-0143.

Choice Duroe breeding st-
ock, males and females, all
from lg. litters, treated, Reg.
in buyers name, all ages.
William E. Lanier, Rt. 5, Box
84, Metter, Ph. 685-1016.

Duroc meat-type boars and
gilts, 4 mos. old, boars, $25.
and $27.50; gilts, $27.50 and
$30. Champion bloodline, tr-
eated for cholera, and lg. for































age. Reg. in buyers name.
Jerry Wilcher, Gibson, Ph:
bow.

Nice Reg. Hampshire boar,
good_ bloodlines, perfectly
marked, sires large litters,
$60., or will trade for young

Reg. Hampshire boar unrela-
ted to my stock. Carl C. Smith,
Rts, Blivay,

Reg. spotted Poland China
and Duroc hogs sired by
champion bloodlines, over 300
spring pigs to pick from. W.
Preston White, Ri. 2, ae



4Ph. 568-4333,

Groalln Well culled: hed: of

Box

i

Reg, English B) ack rge)
Service age boars, gilts, and

bred gilts. Mrs. Hubert Smith, }

Rt. 1, Box 129, Pearson, Ph.
534-7582 (not collect).

Reg. S. P. C. shoats, long
meat type, fine breeding stock,
best bloodlines. George Larry
Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring
(2 mi. W. of Dimpseys store).

Little bone Black African
Guinea pigs (the kind that
stays fat); also, for breeding,
2 male hogs and lg. sow, for
sale at my farm (6-% mi. S.
of Griffin on Hwy. 19.) Wilson
Carson, Guinea Hog Farm, Rt.
3, Box 371, Griffin.

16 Hampshire pigs, gilts and
males, 8 wks. old, $12.50 ea. at
farm. Ray Cook, Rt. 2, Fair-
burn.

Reg. Landrace service age
boars and gilts, and bred bilts
from popular bloodlines. M. T.









Courson, Hazlehurst, Ph. 5- ae

2589.

Reg. Black Essex pigs avail-
able June 20, 10 wks. old,
$25. ea., both sex. Wiley Ge
Dampier; Rt Box 210;
Valdosta.

Horses, Mules & Ponies

6 yr. old walking gelding,
handsome and stylish, $225.
W. R. Andrews, Carnegie.

Strawberry roan walking
horse gelding with matching
bridle, breast plate and sad-









dle, $275.: ; large paint pony,

part Welch, saddle and bridle
included, "$200.: 32 yr. - old
gelding, sorrel with blaze, part
thoroughbred, natural jump-
er or good for racing, $275.
Joe Boutwell, Rt. 1, Box 262,
Riverdale, Ph. ME. 4-3908
(nights only). E

Mare, gentle, bay 3, 5 gait-
ed gelding, nice, spirited.
Black Shetland pony, gentle.
E. Warren Althouse, 204 Ben-
son Ave., Smyrna, Ph. 435-
0143
p.m.

Black and Shiie pony, sad-
dle and. bridle; also, black
pony, saddle and bridle. L.. E.
a Stockbridge, Ph. 474-

S

Small spotted racking Worse
800 to 900 lbs., very gentle,.
$175. Robert. Stacy, 114 Cham-
berland Cir.,
HE. 5-8262. (no collect calls).

About 60 Shetland ponies,
males and females, asst, of
ccls. Would like to trade 30
or 40 for beef type cattle on
equal value basis. Will sell
oe $65. up. RB: Branch,

, Lake Rossie Ranch, Bish-
a

Nice 12 yr. old gaited bay
gelding, spirited but gentle so
any one can ride, no bad hab-
its, $150. Beth Hegwood, elvte
3. Box 1950, LaFayette.

At Stud: dark golden Palo-
mino stallion, Reg. or Walk-
ing horse and Reg. in Palo-
mino Assn.; and jet black
Arabian stallion, fee $25., will
Pick up mare, breed until
caught; also, chestnut mare,
4 yrs. old with blaze face and
white stocking feet, easy to
handle, bred to. dark gold
Palomino for sale. J. W. Van
Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy.,
Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-5798.

At Stud: Lowrys Ranger,

P-142-306, permanent Reg.
Quarier horse, $50. at time of
service, return in season; al-
so, for sale 2 Quarter horse fil-
ly colts, 9 mos. and 2 yrs.
old, out of good using mares
sired by Dempsey of Katy
Bee farms. John Rip Wilson,
Rt. 2, Madison, Ph. 391-j-3.













(between 6 and 7F/

PAt

Marietta, Ph.

for children,

and bridle. Mrs. C.
















Nice gentle. ponies for sa
cheap; also, want old ai
crippled horses and mule
highest prices payed, will pi
up at your place. M
Mahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., A
gusta, Ph. RE. 3-3710.

Filly pony for sale or trat
for heifers or for larger mar
















Guy Neymor, Rt. Ge Fre
Kelly Rd., Rome,. Ph. 23:
4330, ae

Bay Quarter horse, bla

mane and tail with white st.
and one stocking, good eo)
formation, spirited, but ea:
to handle; also, russet ropix
saddle with foam padded se
and bridle. Will sell togeth
or separate. No collect call
William Harris, Rt. 3, Je
Davis Rd:, Thomaston, Ph.











Nice Chestnut mare, abo
6 yrs. old, out of Reg. Wall
ing horse mare and stud, nz
tural racking; black gent
Quarter horse stud, colt, wi
be 2 in June, make nice roy
ing and cutting horse. Bot
reasonably priced. Frank Ste
phens, Red Bud Rd.,; Calhoui

Black and white Welc
pony, about 8 yrs.- old, m
Reg.; also, saddle and brid]
all $150. James O. Lay, 143
Woodland Terr., pie Ad
lanta-11; Ph. Pia: "3-2902

At Stud: Reg. dark Golde
Palomino, snow white man
and tail, white stocking
blaze face, excel. conforme
tion, bloodlines, and dispos:
tion. Name, Little Warrio:
also, Reg. Quarter stallio
Resta Bar, by Tambo Bar ov
of Flutter Lady; also fin
horses for sale or trade an
want horses to board. Jimm
Rickard, c/o Circle R. Rancl
Risso Ox 200. Conyers, P)
483- 8083 (nights).

2 good riding horses an
one Quarter mare; also, sad
dles and bridles. Mrs. E. W
Hall, 500 Stewart Ave., we
rietta.

At Stud: 2 Wale home:
Midnight by : Midnigh
Sun, out of Merry Boy. mar
and Society Dot by Societ
Man. A. W. Gay, 55 Lake
shore Dr., Avondale Estate:
Ph. 427-9188 (days. for- ae
pointment).

2 nice, gentle, gelding sad
die horses for sale. Call any
time. Albert C. Fuller, 590)
Peachtree Dunwoody. NE
Atlanta 28, Ph. 255-2258. -

Nice Bay mare, black man:
and tail, wt. 900 Ibs:, gentl:
$125., or wil
wee for open Whiteface hei
fer. W. Chappel, P. O. Bo:
1904. TO cree Eye EVES 2

Reg. Walking pesca Tacs





eolts, and yearlings. Mrs. O
D. Mabry, c/o heey, Hil
Farm, Rt. Box 463-C

5 Ad:
bany, Ph. iE. 2-0742. ;
CORRECTION: Nice smal
mare horse, 5 yrs. old, witl
3 mo. old stud colt. by side
mare bred back, very genth
for children; also, 3 yr. ole
pony stallion, not broken, val
$325., or will trade for heifer;
of equal value. R. H. Rice
5351 Rock Springs Rd., Lt
thonia, Ph. 482-6618.

Gentle red mare, 8-10 yrs
old, fast, but easy to handle
Fine for children or adults
(now being handled by 9 anc
7 yr. olds), $150. with saddle
W. Sam-
ford, Rt. 3, Box ou8s Albany



=e HE. 5-9731.







WE a oS EYES TO THE FUTt

WS Bereriment OF oMKTu


Shetland ponies for
rling filly, $65.; Reg.

E. Burns, 1010
sh Rd., Griffin, ite

alf Arabian bay stud
Deal (Cromer, Rt;
35, Mayo Rd., Mar-
2h. 733-1045.

ian mare, about 9 yrs.
gentle from children,
yestern saddle, bridle
t, breast plate, all,

( Hicks, 5900 Rock-
Rd ppatone Mountain,

Sheep and Goats
yoats (milk type)
and $15., or will
horniess, young,

goats (nannies). E.
ns, c/o Sandy Ranch,

de ewes and 2 Reg.
ale. 100 pct. lamb
Jd this year. Ewes be-
shed for early breed-
Motte Smith, Rt. 2,
Washington.

Nubian does due to
soon, bred to pure-
fubian buck with na-

milk producing

mos. old, out of
Iker, $8. ea.; Saanan
ne doe, natural butt
10 mos. old, not bred,
anan with 6 wk. old
e bag, not broke,

ht. goat with 6 wk.

nny, thin, nice teats
is, both $12. 50 or $7.50
kid. Andrew. ae
0)

ram, 2 yrs. old,
utton, $10.; billy goat,
: hearing type, $15. W.
ards, Rt. Carrollton.

non eS any num-
o 15 for sale. Small
illies or nannies, $5.
pert Stewart, Jr. Dub-
eke ha) (not col-

aks and ewes, Reg.

bred, and crosses. Mrs.
vis, 959 Daisy Park,
ah SH. 5-7924.

en arg milk goat and

d kids, fine stock,
ible price. J. W. Rieley,
Quitman.

bred Nubian buck,
y for service this fall.
thy Mathis, Tiger.

Toggenbure bu buck goat,
old, 28 March, 1963,
igh producing stock,
. In buyers name; al-
goats and goat- milk-
chine for sale. E. J.
1929 Cherry Rd.,
Ph. RE, 3-3710.

for light service this
black and white spot-
ith tan trim; 1 black
Both naturally horn-

_ Dorothy

pony or cael Pires
: small children,

oung SgeeS milch

or 2nd calf by |

f eshen. ae 30



ferred variety
_| markets,



enough for good service,

jold |
Reg., or subject to Reg. Pre-

fer Carnation stock. St. size,
stock and price must be right.
J. E. Trice, Milner.



Want nice, gentle, pleasure
mare, about 6-8 yrs. old. Bill
Shell, Rt. 1, Grayson, Ph. TH.
3-2710.

Seed and Plants

FOR SALE



unning
oe a connate $1.; 30 pkg
Mammoth Russian eantlowe
seed, 60c cupiul. All P. P. H.
c Reid, 2303 SS pe Lyor nd.
oe W., Atlanta, Py BOF 1-
7626.

Cert. Ga. Red Potato plants
$2. M. Lots of nice plants, call
for special price on larger
orders. A. E,. Graham, Rt. 4,
Alma.

Lg. striped sunflower seed,
25c cupful; catnip plants 10c
ea.; peppermint and_ spear-
mint plants, 5c ea.; red dry







Old-time, tender, white
Half Runner garden beans,
Germ. 92 pct., 65c teacupful;
3 cupsful, $1.50; red spotted
Crowder peas, Germ. 92 pct.,
50c teacupful; 4 cupsful, $1;
Blue Java Cowpeas, Germ. 91
pet., 50c teacupful; 4 cupsful,
$1.; purple hull Crowder peas,
Germ. 93 pct., 50c teacupful.
Add postage. G. T. Brown,
Rt. 1, Ball Ground.



Early long green okra seed,
(12 in. pods), Germ. 96 pct.;
Ig. yellow corn seed, Germ.
93 pct. (60 or 70 days) 50c

ccupful; rhubarb pie plant st-

alks (for pies) 25c lb.; Cow-
horn and banana pepper seed,
Germ. 83 pct., 25c tspful, and
stamped eny.; golden seal, 20c
ea.; jensin plant, 50c ea.; pep-
per plants, nice, 25c doz. Mrs.
Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Tall tomato plants: Big
Boy, Stone Marglobe, Rut-
ger, and yellow, 50, $1.; hot].
pepper, peppermint, dill

ait ersde weeds, 25c doz.; sage, thyme,

O. Box 858, Thom-

10 and 50c; cabbage, collards,
80c C; eggplants 40c doz.;
broccoli and brussel sprouts,
95c C. Add pecstage. Permit
137. F. J. Witherspoon, 308
Holderness St., Atlanta 10, PL:
3-5251..

Ga. Red potato plants. Big
Red, and Rutger tomato pl-
ants. $90 C;- 500. $27" -$3:25
M., delivered. Permit 217. H.



oe Smith, Box 82, Baxley. -



Plenty Rutger. tomato pl-
ants, come get them, 60c C;
also, hot and sweet pepper

| plants, $1. C; or le ea. Add

postage; Ga. collard plants,
60c C. Add postage. Permit

128. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2. Ellen-

woed, 3917 Panthersville.

Old-fashioned tender white
Half Runner bean seed, Germ.
90 pct.; old-fashioned tender
white garden Creasback bean
seed, Germ. 89 pct., ea. 65
cupful. Add postage. Mrs.
Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58
Ellijay.

Tender old-time bean seed:
Wht. Cornfield beans, Germ.
98 pct.; little wht. Half Run-
ner beans, Germ. 97 pct.;





little pink Peanut Six Wks.

beans, Germ. 98 pct., ea. 75c
cupful; red speckled Crowder
peas, Germ. 90 pct., 50c cup-
ful. Add postage. Mrs. Carl
Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

Good tender old-time bean
seed: Wht. Half Runners,
Germ. 90 pct.;: white Creas-
backs, Germ. 95 pct., ea. kind
75c cupful. Add postage. Mrs.



| Emory Goble, Rt. 3, Ellijay.



Yelnanda soy beans, com.
93 pet. purity, 98.28 pet.,
nexious weeds, $3.50 bu. FOB
farm. J. W. Trunnell i sokbe
2, Cochran, Ph. WE. 4- 2040
(day).

Millions first class Cert. Ga.
Red potato plants, most pre-
on produce
500, $1.50; 1000,
$2.75; 3000 up, $2. M. Truck

loads available daily. Best at-
{tention to all orders.

Be Jk
Head, Alma, Ph. 632-4846.

Choice Cert. Ga. Red pot--

ato plants, any amt. available
daily, 500, $1.50; $2.75 M;
3000 up at $2. M. Only strong
plants sold. B. Lowell Head,
Alma, Ph. 632-4861.

White blackeye Crowder
peas, Germ. 93 _ pct.; - red
|| speckled Crowder peas, Germ.
84, 50c cupful. Add postage
Ethel Crewe, Rt. 2, Gaines-
ville.

~ Yelnando> poner
91. pet. no noxious

. Germ.
weeds,

a SO. 50, bu. FOB. Limited quan-
| tity. (Excel. for planting with

corn or behind grain). A. C.
Searboro, Box 809, Dublin, Ph.
272-3 3322.

Nice. field eS tomato ar

-}ants forsale at my home. Per-
. | mit -45 Ss
1362 Vi:

GeZ. aoe well,





hot pepper and dry, catnip,
30c qt. Permit 16. Mrs. Leilar
Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Roy-
ston.

Marglobe and New Stone
Rutger tomato plants, 200,
$1. 50: $2.50 M.; Cayenne hot
pepper plants, $1. Cees3e we:
Calif. Wonder sweet pepper
plants=. $1) -C $oe Mi - Bilack
Beauty egg plants, $1. C.; $4.
M. Permit 270. Watis Crosby,
Graham.

Seed and Plants

Not Requiring Report
Or Inspection Permit







Nice Martin gourd seed, 25c
pkg.; bushel gourd seed, 20,
$1. Send stamped, addressed,
enivs Rh. Cs Chastain, Kio;
Ellijay.

Dipper gourd seed, 25c pkg.,
and stamped env.; dipper gou-
rds, cut, ready to use, 50c ea.;
short neck Martin gourd seed,
25c pkg., and stamped env.;
also, wild cucumber bark and
life everlasting, both, 2 Ib.
lardboxful, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.

Martin gourd seed, lg. pkg.,
25c; Bu. gourd seed, 30, $1.;
also, well matured martin
gourds, lg., 50e ea.; med. 35c
ea.; cut, shelllacked and ready
to hang, $1. ea. Add postage.
Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.







1962 crop gourd Seca: Jong
neck, med. size; and lg. Hen-
slee Club, Milk Bottle. King
Cobra Snake, African Monster
and Jumbo seed, 48 (anykind)
$1. including stamped, add-
ressed env. W. D. Gordon, Rt.
1: Adel.

Hay, Feed, a

_ FOR ee



as PAGE FIVE





ina geese and 30 Male

ed ducks, ci W. McBurney,

2109 Bungalow Rd.. Augusta.

20 Toulouse geese, (1961
raising) $3. ea.,-or will trade
for 2 Nubian kids, nanny and
billy. milk-type goats, Jersey
or Guernsey bull calves, or
for anything to use on farm.
No shipping. Will answer all
letters. Conrad Daniels, Rt. 1,
Jesup.

Dark Cornish Bantams, 4
hens, and one rooster, $10.;
Barred Rock R. I. red Bantam
hens, $2. ea.; also, young
chicks from above. breeds;
big type Buff Orpington fryer



size, 4 pullets and one coc-
keral $5.; Kake Campbell
ducks, just started laying, 4

females and one drake, $10.
Chas. B. Summers,
Rd., Mableton.

Purebred Golden Sebright
Bantams, pr., $4.; Buff Coc-
hin Bantams, pr. $8. Can ship
anywhere. D. I. Thomas, Jr.,
P. O. Box 175, Augusta.

Show type white Cochins,
from long line of winners, old
and young stock. Will -not
ship No collect calls. Z. F.
Camp, 330 Peyton Rd., S. W.,
Atlanta 11, Ph; PL: 3-7578.

Few Silver Duckwing and
B. B. Red Bantams; white and
dark Cornish Bantams; few
White Laced red chicks and
Chukar hens, or will trade for
pheasants or pigeons. O. O.
Tolleson, 2412 Baxter Rd.,
SW, Atlanta sl5,<Phs- RO: 7.



-| 2595.



38 Barred Rock Bantams, 3-
10 wks. old; 20 Buff Brahma
Bantams, 3-12 wks. old, from
champions, 75c to $2. ea.; 3
hens, 1 rooster Buff Brahmas
(show winners), $12.50; hat-
ching eggs from these breeds,
15, $3.; approx. 500 lbs. poul-
try fertilizer, $1. CWT. ship
bantams, but not eggs. Walter
S. Hogan, 878 Stallings St.,
S. E., Atlanta 16, Ph. MA. 7-
6065 (not collect).

Pit Games, Brandenberrys
(Seuth. Georgias) and Dr.
Saunders Roundheads, both
breeds bred separately, and
pure. Eggs, $3. setting, come
gather from nest; 2 battered
cocks, Brandenberrys, $2. ea.;
also, hens and small chickens
at special price. Mrs, A. L.
Hill, 312. Warren 'St., S. E.,
Atlanta, Ph. 378-2990.

131 Lee

- Pit games, 4 red Clarret, 14
mos. old, $16: ea.; 3, %2 balled
R. H. and. % Clarret, $7.50 ea.;
1 James Travel, $15. Bobby
R. Dixon, 594: Damascus Rd.
Augusta.



500 young white Leghorn
hens, now laying, $1. - ea.,
Clifford Smith, Rt. 4, Baxley,
Ph. 367-3456.



150-175 red type, Hybrid,
heavy, high prod., layers, 13
mos. cld, laying 70 pct.. $1.30
6a.- Re D> Munsicker, Rtas,
Box 276, McDonough, Ph,
423-3730.

15 Berigold laying hens,

$1.50 ea: Mrs. C. M. Camytlell,
Rt. 1, Lithonia.

Duck eggs for hatching, 19,
$1. plus postage. Mrs. W. Ww.
Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.



Game, Fowl
and Eggs

FOR SALE



N. Z. W. does and fryers,
reasonably priced. M. F. Sian-
ley, 2185 Flat Shoals Rd., At-
Janta 16, Ph. 378-7245.

12 white rabbits, 3 does, one
buck and 10 baby rabbits, will
not ship. Wayne Kendrick,
Bailey Mill Rd., Rt. 2, Barnes-
ville.

N. Z. W. rabbits for breed-
ing stock, Jrs., 75c ea., wt. at
3 mos. old, 10 to 13 Ibs., when
grown, 18 mes. old, 20 to 25
Ibs., all pedigreed -stock for
12 yrs. C. W. Page, 149 Norih
Ave., N. E., Atlanta 8.

25 rabbits IN. Zor Cali.
Frank Plott, Rt. 1, Box 74 A,
Duluth. Ph. 476-2363 (no col-
lect calls).

3 to 6 wk. old rabbits. all
colors, sev. frying size. $1. ea,
G. H. McClure, Rt. B, Ellijay.

N. Z. W. rabbits, male and
female, one yr. old, $5. for
both.; 3 males and 2 females,
10 wks. old, $2.50 ea. Wendell
Smith, Box 183, Sparta.

Pound size Nigger Reund=
heads, blue Cubans, $8.50 irio.
Grady Thomas, Blairsville.















Surplus breeding stock for

sale, trio Golden Seabright;
odds and ends from other
breeds; also, want Silver Se-
bright cockerel, from good
bloodline. Clyde H. Sherer,
803 Church St., Decatur, Ph.
DR. 8-6216.



New crop Coastal Bermuda
hay, cutting and baling now,
fertilized according to recom-
mendations. W. Presten White.
Rt. 2, Alamo, Ph. 568-4333.

Pensacola Bahia grass seed,
pure seed 99.31 pct., Germ.
61 pet., firm seed 31 pct.. total
Germ. 92 pct., 20c lb. FOB.
E. K. Overstreet, Sylvania.

Coastal Bermuda hay, $20.
ton in field; $25. ton from
barn. Ready now. D. B. Bear-
den, Rt. 2, Quitman, Ph. Mor-
ven 775-2441.

Coastal Bermuda hay, 1963
crop, highly fertilized. high-
est quality No. 1 hay, $25. ton
at barn; No. 2 hay, $20. ton.
Farm located 7 mi. N. of Tif-





ton cn U.S. Hwy. 41. Berry
Rigdon. Rt. 4, Tifton, Ph.
382-2985.

Now cutting and baling new
crop Coastal Bermuda hay.
Pick up at farm, or will take
order and have it put in your
barn. For further info., Ph.
DR. 8-2245 at night. R. L.
Jackson, c/o Flint River
Farms, Rt. 1, Jonesboro.

Poultry & Eggs

FCR SALE





For sale, Rosecomb Sebright
chickens: 2 hens, 3 cocks, and
3 small chicks 1 mo. old, $6.
for all. Mrs. Vada Mosley, 242
East Walker Ave., College
Park, Ph. PO. 6-8507.

Lg. size Buff Cochin cock,
beautiful, purebred, would be
excel. breeder or good show
stock, wt. 10 lbs. or over,

2273 Whites Mill Ra., Decatur, |



Ph. BU; 98-8463.

4 pure Allen Rcundhead
game roosters, 1 and 2 yrs. old,
trimmed and ready to train,
$7. ea.; also, some Allen game
hens, $2. ea. Cannot ship. Syl-
vester Spivey, 1887 Cedar
St., Macon.



White show type Kings
large blocky stock, youngsters,
$3.25 pr. up; few mated prs.,
$6. pr.; Birmingham Roliers,
good performers, trained 19
fly, $3. pr., up. (not less than

pr. shipped) R. Lamar
Brantley; Rt. 2:62 BOX, 194
Wrightsville.

Bobwhite quail, 5 to 10 days
old, 25c ea.; older birds priced
accerding to age; Bobwhite
quail eggs, $10. C. Per. 110.
Willie Gaultney, Box 36, Rey=
nolds, Ph. TI. 7-4555.





$4.50: Will ship. S. Snider, }









RE THAN 1000 LUCKY
Se ee
i Wi
Fores TRY CAMPS THIS
SUMMER

INDUSTRY AND Pupuic
er WaT HuC T THE BOYS IN
ST. es ERE ack ECTION



eas : er

THE C ae COMBINE A WEEKS LEARNING
WITH FLENTY OF GOCD FcoD AN
ae Becket {ON

















































PAGE SIX _





Game, Foal
and Eggs

WANTED



Show type white Fantails,
mated pairs, $3.; 3 to 5 mos.
old, $1. ea.; also, some real
geod Giant Homers and Tex-
ans (auto-sex birds) $4. to $5.
mated pairs; young birds, $2.
ea. Producers of real lg. squ-
abs, all healthy. F. M. Oglet-
ree Sr., Barnesville.

Lg. Northern Bobwhite
quail eggs. Write for details.
Per: No. 10: J., Tade; 1328.
21st, St., Columbus 1. :





Bobwhite quail for sale:
Day old birds, 25c ea.; 5c wk.
additional chg. Cannot ship
under. 4 wks. old. Booking
orders now for grown birds,
$1. ea.; or as many as 300 at
90c ea. Del. Permit 118. A. L.
Gill, 512 Mamie St., Ashburn,
Ga., Ph. 567-2755,

San Juan breeding rabbits
Cots of them). S. J. Moore,
2965 Jonesboro Rd., S. E., At-
Janta 15, Ph. MA. 2-2279.

75 New Zealand white rab-
bits, 3-4 lbs. W. C. Grant,
4244 Glenhaven Dr., Decatur,
Ph. BU. 4-6088.

Auto-sex Texans, nice birds
and fine squab raisers. Early
1963 hatch, unrelated prs.,
$4.50; 3 prs., $12.50. Prompt
shipment, satisfaction guar.
W. M. Rockel, Rt. 4, Box 97,
Thomasville.

Eggs from large Bobwhite
breeders, $15. C.; small orders
shipped by parcel post, $3.
doz., including postage and in-
surance; eggs from 8 oz. to 9
@z. breeders, $25. C., and $4.25
doz, All eggs shipped are from
breeders that are layine fer-
tile eggs; day old quail, 25c
ea. Joe Linkous, 4011 Briar-
cliff Rd. N. E., Atlanta 29,
Ph. 634-7416. Per. 52.

Hiscellanecus

FOR SALE





' Small black pony saddle in
excel. cond., dbl. girth, S305
or will trade for larger sad-

dle (black or brown) of equal! G

vaiue. Thomas Brown, 3412
Oakcliff Rd., Doraville, Ph.
GL. 7-2628 (not collect).

Yellow root, freshly dug
washed, 4 lb. lardboxful, 85c;
long red hot pepper pods for
home use, 25c doz.: 6 doz., $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Dewey El-
lis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay.



Yellow root, sassafras, May | $

apple, queen of meadow, yel-
low dock root, wild cherry
bark, alder bark, ratsbane,
ea. 4 lb. lardboxful, $1., plus
35c postage; peppermint, 30c
bunch; 3 60c; martin gourd
seed, 25c pk. and stamped
envelope. Mrs. Freeman Long,
Rt. 5, Ellijay.

New crop wild flower hon-
ey. fresh and raw. 5 1b. tin,
extracted, $1.50; 6, 5 lb. cans,
$8.; 22c lb. in case lots in
your containers; 5 lb. tin with
comb, $2.; 6, 5 Ib. cans, $10.-
50. Add postage. Edward D.
Colston, Rt. 1, Box 307, Toc-
coa (located 10 Mi. S. Toc-
coa on Hwy. 106, at Mize).

Real nice, country cured
meat from very young hogs,
not too fat, for nicely flavor-
ed tender meat, 10-12 Ib.
hams 80c lb.; shoulders, 75c
Ib.; sides 65c lb. Morris San-
ders, Glenwood.

Blood root, wild cucumber
bark, May apple, rattle root,
scaley hickory bark, ratsbane,
yellow root, queen of mea-
dow, heart leaf root, ea. $1.
for 2 lb. lardboxful, plus 25c
ea. box for postage: also, nice
shade-dried leaf sage, 8 tea-
cupsful, $1. P. B. Brown, Rt.
1, Ball Ground

6 ft. leather bullwhips,
wood handle, all rawhide

- covered, $5.; giant gourd seed;
25ce pkt.; 6 pkts., $1., gourd-
craft instructions included,
P.P. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear,

20 hives Italian bees, all
hive units standard 10 frame.
Bees all very. good cond., in-
spected April 1963. R. H.
Gardner, P. O, Box 387, Mc-



1962 crop nice shade cured
sage, $2, lb, P. P. del. in zones
1 and 2 only, Mrs. Nathan
Weatherby, Rt. 3, Box 35-A,
Ball Ground.



Choice country cured hams,
good lean type, 8-15 lbs., 90c
lb., plus postage. William E.
Lanier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter,
Ph. 685-1016. -

Nice rhubarb for home
use, 25c lb., or if you come
after, 20c lb. Add postage.
Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5,
Ellijay. : :





Catnip bushes, 4, $1.; hore-
hound, 6, $1.; black raspber-
ries, 6, $1.; Hemalaya dew-
berries, 6, $1. Add: postage.





Mrs. Ms Durner,> aRt. 6;
Gainesville,
New crop buckeyes, $5.50

gal.; 50c doz.
Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Box
130, Wrightsville. :



Wild cucumber, bark, wild
cherry bark, yellow root, red

sassafras roots, rattle root.
queen-of-meadow, ratsuan=
heartleaf root, mullen root,

Betiene

butterfly root, ea $1. 45; &
1b. lark box full; black: snake
root, $1. large match box full.
Add postage. G. T. Brown, Rt.
1, Ball Ground.



Nice, clean roots, yellow
dock, red sassafras, catnip,
queen of meadow, devils shoe-
string, May apple, 4 lb. lard
box measured full, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. H. A. Chastain,
Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Nice hand gathered and
shade dried sage, $2. Ilb.,
Postage paid up to the 5th
zene; $1.75, 5 lbs., postage
paid up to the 5th zone: 10
lbs., $1.45, postpaid up to the
5th zone. Harrison T. Brown,
Rt, 2, Box 357, Toccoa.

Slightly used, tan colored,
western styled saddle, will
sell for cash or trade for calf.
See, write or call. Doris
see Rt. 1, Homer, Ph. 677-
3a5:







Add_. postage. | 9

Fresh herbs, washed clean: |
sassafras, yellow dock, yel-
low root, devils. shoestring,
queen of meadow, colts foot,
and life everlasting, 2 Ib,
lardboxful, $1. plus postage.
kK. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

2 farm bells, No, 2 and 38,
good cond. $25. ea. Carrol W,
Hogan, Talmo (located 8 Mi.

of Gainesville, U.S. Hwy.
129, or 9 mi. Jefferson, near
Talmo).

Yellow root, 4 lb. box, $1.;
heart leaf, $1.35 for 4 lb. box.
No out of state orders. Mrs.
EH. M. Southerland, Rt. 3, El-
lijay. |

Wild cherry bark: dogwood
bark; persimmon bark: red
sassafras root; alder roots;
peak roots; choorlem weed
roots, all washed, half gal.
ice-cream boxful, 75c. Add
oc ea. boxful for postage.
Herman iP eha dips oaRt 1,
Wrightsville.

Miscellaneous

WANTED









Want small cucumbers for
home use. Mrs. Harold S.
Reed, 410 East 55th St.,
Vannah,

Want some fresh dill weed
for making dill pickles, Mrs.
Robt. H. Earnest, Rt. 1, Box
275, Griffin.

Want some pods of Ga.
Cayenne pepper, commonly
called Rooster pepper, for
planting purposes, not cross-
ed with other peppers, and
not substitute Cayenne pep-
per. Miss A. G. Harly, 2347
Napier Ave,, Macon.

Want to buy 100 to 200 bu.
good sound oats for feed: and
5 tons of No, 1 hay, Del. to
my place. Quote best prices,
and what you have. Prefer in
or around Augusta. W. H.
Newnan Jr., 2923
Ri., Augusta, Ph. RE. 6-6914.







Yellow root, $1., 4 lb. lard-
box full, sassafras, red and
white, $1., 4 lb. lardbox full;
yellow dock, 6 large bunches;

wild cherry bark, $1.00,
4 Ib. lardbox full; poke
root, 4 50c; ratsbane $1.00,
4 lb, lardbox full. Add post-
age. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt.
5, Ellijay.



Books, General Agricul-
ture (Exploring Agriculture),
378 pages, Corp Management
and Soil Conservation, 557 p.;
Agricultural Marketing 519 p.;
reneral Horticulture 464 p.;
Farm Shop Work (Farm Shop
Skills
culture) 396 pages, $5. each.
All, $2022: P 2 No <CLO Da,
Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas.

Fresh ripe Blackberries for





sale. Miss Ardelle Segler,
Ochlochnee

Rabbit fertilizer (pellets)
1. bu., compost bu. or

more, 75c bu. C. W. Page, 149
North Ave. NE, Atlanta Ph.
TR. 4-6452.

2 western saddles for sale:
Bona Allen latigo roper,
round skirt, rigged
padded seat; and black tooled
cutting saddle, (lg. swells.)
George Lindsey, 3995 West
Washington Rd., East Point,
Ph. 766-7400.

Nylon cow tags, (approx
200) red with white numbers,
some with one, some two and
some three numbers. Preston
M. Breedlove, Rt. 3, Monroe.

Dec. 1962 run pure
sugar cane syrup in 1.lb., 12
Gz, square clear wht. bottles,
12 to case, $6. FOB. Can ship
Exp., purchaser pay trans-







200 gal. old dark syrup in No.
5: tins, $iwal? FOB? TL. EH.
Hdenfield, Rt, 3, Box 177,
Metter (live 5 miles West of
Metter, Candler Co., near 57-



Approx. 150 bu. new wht.

. _3, Lawrenceville, Ph.
843-7827.

Unwashed white sheeting
feed bags, 100 lb. cap., $2.75
doz. P.P. Mrs. Evelyn Panter,
Margret =

Woods dirt, leaf mold and
compost mixture, 75c bu. at
my home (1 mi. North of
Fulsom, off Hwy. 140). Mrs.
Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105,
Adairsville.





free if you will get it from
under pens. W. C. Grant, 4244



Jonough, Ph. 423-3534 (af-

ser S-P.M.)

in Mechanized, Agri- | mee

in, has/@

portation charges; also, 150 to |%

46 cross Hwys.), Ph. 685-|
1073.

os $1.50 bu. Eugene Peters, |
L

Lg. quantity rabbit manure |f

Want N. Ga. sourwood hon-
ev (1963 crop). Will trade
bee hive handling outfit
(never used), metal top bee
hiv, 10 frames, 10 sheets of
wired broad foundation, bee
veil, bee smoke, and pr. bee
gloves. Will bring outfit and
pick up honey. Write location
and best way to come. G, C,
Little, Sr., Rt. 2, Conyers.

Want giant sunflower seed;
gourd seed and morning
glory seed. State price, sam-
ple and amount for sale. L.
B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave.,



Want 50 tons Coa
muda hay delivered
barn. State price.

83-2895.

tal B
to my

Lamar

Smith, Rt. 2, Newnan, Ph. AL








Want 8 lbs. Ginseng roots,
washed, State what you have,
and price, in first letter. Paul
Moses, Jr,, Rt. 3, Lithonia.







Childrens dre
made, 1-6 yrs. size
full-size cotton r



Want old - fashioned sage
write stating price.
1449 May Ave.,

tree,
Mickle,
Atlanta 16.







spreads, asstd. cols.,
aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4.
potholders, 20c ea,;
dishtowels, appliqued

Cs
SE,



Want 100-200 used square
egg baskets. A. S. Callaway,

Rayle, Ph. BR. 4-7871.





25c ea.; 5; $1.; abl,
quilt tops, $3. ea. A
age. Mrs. Freeman



Want few lbs. Whippoorwill
Send sample. Will ex-
change bunch butterbeans for
peas. Mrs. W. H, Belk, Sr., Rt.

peas.

2, Danielsville.









5, Ellijay.
Baby sweater,
bootee set, cro. shell

of best baby nylon i



Want bees in any type of
gum. State price; also, want
hammermill for
conversion to shredder if real
Will come for them
within 50 miles of Suwanee.
RED:

small size
cebeap.

R. L. Puckett,
wanee.

; Su-









blue, green, yellow o
$5. set; cap, sweater onl,
40; bootees, 60c pr. P.P,
2nd choice; also, old-f

ed bonnets, $1. ea.; ai
band style, 60c ea. Mi
will ship C.0.D.. Mrs. F
T. Jones, Rt. 4, Box 14, B





Virginia |



Newnan.



In order




right one.



Glenhaven Dr,, Decatur, Ph.
4-6088.

ville, Ph. 745-4968.







4



"GRASSES AND LEGUMES WILL KEEP US
OUT OF MR. McGREGOR'S CABBAGE PATCH!"













































or the state chemist to

such a problem, he needs certain information, :
before a sample of such feed is sent, a veterinarian should be
consulted. In case of death, an autopsy should be performed
to determine whether death was caused by a disease or a toxic
substance. In the experience of the state chemists office,
the feed is rarely ever to blame. oe


If the veterinarian decides that it is a toxic substance, he i
should indicate what he thinks it is. Otherwise, the chemis-
try laboratory may run numerous tests and still not hit on the
In addition to the veterinary report, the feed
guarantee tag should always be enclosed with the sample.
Quite often there are yarious dru
the levels are too high.

SICKNESS
IN ANIMALS

The office of our state chemist frequently receives re-
quests to analyze samples of feed believed to contain sub-
stances causing sickness or death in farm animals or poultry.

These requests come from people such as the farmer, a
county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and
little information for us to proceed on.

gs added which are toxic if









Irom ss
First of all,

















quite often have very
























gia farmers are making consid-
orogress in shifting to the use of

ilysis fertilizer such as 4-8-6 and
re sold with practically no high
; fertilizers such as 4-12-12 or 5-
ing used. By 1960, however, sale
-6 and 4-8-8 had dropped to 26,000
and over 800,000 tons- of 4-12-12
0-15 were sold.

alysis fertilizers, Mr. Bergeaux
as the increased use of soil test-
etermine fertilizer needs. In the
r period from 1950 to 1960 soil
les analyzed increased from 15,000
00.

of the many Georgia farmers who
to high analysis fertilizers, the
ist reported, was Millard Bras-
ackson County. In 1950, his first
his present farm, Mr. Braswell
d his corn with 400 pounds of
fertilizer and side dressed it with
tional 40 pounds of nitrogen per
his year he averaged 45 bushels
1 per acre.

Braswell soon began using higher
fertilizers, switching first to 2-
and then to 4-12-12. He now bases
ilizer use on soil test results and
removal of fertilizer elements, He
averages around 80 bushels of corn



e main reason for this shift to





per acre and has averaged as high as 150
bushels per acre on a ten-acre field.

S. L. Welborn, county agent in Jack-
son County, has worked closely with Mr.
Braswell on developing his fertilizer pro-
gram and helping him keep up with re-
search findings from the University of
Georgia Experiment Stations.

Tobacco Insects
Are Subject Of

Extension Leaflet

Tobacco Insect Control is the title
of a publication just released by the Co-
operative Extension Service of the Uni-
versity of Georgia College of Agricul-
ture. Copies are availabe from county
agents. '

Written by Dr. C. R. Jordan, head of
the Extension Entomology Department,
the leaflet is packed with up-to-date re-
commendations for control of tobacco in-
sect pests. Specific control measures are
given for wireworms, budworms, cut-
worms, aphids, hornworms, and grass-
hoppers.

Additional features are tabular recom-
mendations for insect control in the plant
bed and in the field, along with three con-

cise tables on insect baits.













Gainesville.

Old-fashioned bonnets, 75c| -Emb. dresser scarves with
ea.; childrens bonnets, 50c ea.;| cro. edging, $1. ea.; cro. vanity
and aprons, small, 50c; med., | Sets, $1. set; cro. doilies: Rose,
60c; lg., 75c, and add postage.| grape or pansy designs, $1.50
Mrs. Floyd Major,

in Georgia:





Report Earnings Correctly



To Earn Social Security

Social security payments to a farm
worker and his family can be assured
only through the correct reporting of
earnings.

Farm operators who hire farm work-
ers must keep adequate records. The
name and social security number of every
employee hired should be recorded to-
gether with a record of his time and pay.
A report must be filed at the end of each
year and the social security tax paid for
any employee who was paid at least $150
in the year or who worked for 20 days or _
more on an hourly basis.

Each farm operator is also required to
report to Internal Revenue Service the
name, address, and employers identifica-
tion number of each crew leader or farm
labor contractor who furnished him with
agricultural workers. The report should
be submitted on the reverse of Form 943
(Annual Report of Agricultural Work-
ers). To help farm operators comply with
this Internal Revenue regulation, the fol-
lowing suggestions are offered:

1. Note the crew leaders employer
identification number along with his
name and home address on your records.

2. If the crew leader has lost his num-
ber, refer him to the nearest social secur-
ity or Internal Revenue office and make
every effort to see that he goes there.

3. If the crew leader never had an em-
ployers identification number, have him
complete Form SS-4A, Agricultural Em-
ployers Application for Identification
Number. The application may be obtain-
ed from the Internal Revenue or social
security district office.

These rules are necessary to protect-
the farm operator if the crew leader does
not report his employees for social se-
curity purposes and the employees claim.



Rt. 7,/a.; aprons, 65 ea.; cro. wild
: rose doilies, $1.65 ea.; quilt



yr. old quilt pattern
arbon piece: Rocky road
i and old-time


















































ea.; potholders,

Mrs. Mamie Gable,
, Dahlonega.

F. Knittel, Rt. 5, Dal-

bed size quilts: Poin- |
colors, in rainbow and
garden designs, $5. ea.

1, Canton.

design, red, yellow cen- | LaGrange.
reen leaves and stems:
design, pink, red, yel-

eting, wht. lining, cot-/} lows:
dded,

ney, Rt. 2, Lula.

crown bonnets,
solids, organdy, lace
ne $1.75 ea.; old-fash-
bonnets trimmed, $1.45;
lace trimmed organdy
rons, $1.50 ea.; band

, 2 pockets; clothespin

jay.

diam, ine cals.

vanity set, lg.

2 pockets, $1. ea.;

-emb.. lace trimmed | dinette centerpiece,



t. 2, Lula.

Nicely trimmed aprons with| add postage. No checks or

bibs, $1. ea.; without bibs, 75c| stamps. Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, |

: : a ea.; aS Waco,

; -; emb. dish towels, 3, $1.

ts. old, $1. for one pat-| Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chas-
carbon piece. No| tain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Wht. crocheted bootees ee plain, $1.; button crown,
trimmed in pink, blue, yellow 3 i 5

ndmade smocked pillows|and green, "Be Diss f p0c; le. ey with
orduroy or satin. Write| match, both, $1.; L
ices and colors. Mrs. |lace for pillowcase trim, $1.) nett, Rt. 3, Box 311, Frazer

pr.; and cro, potholders, $1. ea.| Rd., Buford, :

Add postage. Mrs. H.
z binson, Rt. 1, Monrce.

wht. cro. | 35 postage. Mrs. Nell Ben-

Well made aprons, $1.; bib|ea. Mrs. J. R. Bryant, 2963
SOL Ons, of ae aos bee an Fulton Dr., NE, Atlan-
aaa v2 ric. pattern ul oO Pas DS. a
Be ee NOP. |e 5 si stems a ewan. Face
gift with ea. order. Mrs. Ma-

bed size quilts: Poin-|ver Estep, 137 Auburn Ave.,| aprons, $

Nice, handpainted pillow-| pockets all around, $1. ea.; pot
reen leaves. and stems;| cases, permanently washable|holders, 15c ea.; or 10, $1.;
design, pink, yellow,|(can be bleached) in muslin, | pillowcases, hand*painted in
r, green leaves and} pastel cols., $2. set; scarf to|lovely washable
Appliqued on bleach-| match $1. in designs as fol-|set; scarf or vanity sets,
P e afowls,}ea. Mrs.
hand quilted,| basket, forget-me-nots, rib-|95, Ellijay.
edges, $10. ea. Add 50|bons, Mr. and Mrs., floral
fe, no checks. Mrs. Lola} spray, hearts and roses, etc. |... J

Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 1, Elli- $2. ea.; tatting: Hen and Bid-

Dogwood,

Cro. ruffled doilies, 16 in, | Small, $1.05; and cro. vanity
wht., pink,
yellow, $1.75 ea.; cro. 3 pe. 483-8572.

pink, yellow wht., $1. set; cro.) Soft, washable genuine
75 ea.; bib aprons, | Goilies, 18 in. diam, cols. wht.|jJambskin baby moccasins, in
yellow, pink, 75 ea.; cYr0.| pink, blue or white, all hand-

diamond | jaced and emb. in white, ea.
$2: sun dress-| design, cream color, 24 to 26) mailed in gift box. $1.10 pr.,
3 j in. diam., $2. ea. 10c postage. | or

No checks. Mrs. W. C. Maney, | Edgar

Mets at tad ieee al

tops by pattern, $2.50 ea., and

We Salute the Dairy Farmer

they worked directly for the farmer.

gue,

&

Ca

%





Emb. pillowcases (broad)
$1. pr.; cro. edges, $1.25 pr.;
cld-fashioned print bonnets,

1.; aprons, small, 3, i mee
Y : mo Sa
bibs t0| gish towels, emb., 7, $1. Add

H. Ro-

- Quilt tops, fan pattern, and
other patterns available, $3.50



Fancy organdy and lace
1.50 ea.; pretty cot-
ton aprons, 75c ea., or 6, $4.;
attractive work aprons, lg.

colors, ue
de
W. W. Lowman, Rt.

Quilt tops, new materials,

die pattern, white, 50c yd.;
crochet centerpieces, lg. $2.85;

sets. No checks. Mrs. J. L. El-
lington, Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph.

in cols.



Hen OR eo Dr. bbs Vins:
Watkins, Rt. 3, New
Echota, Calhoun,

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PAGE EIGHT



(Continued From Page 1)

H. E. Crawford, Poultry Palace, 1204 Ellis Street, Augusta, Ga.

Dixie Egg Co., Donalsonville, Georgia

Double Bridges Farm, Clarence Monroe Johnson, Jr.,
Arnoldsville, Ga. :

Douglas Fresh Egg Co., 505 Shirley Avenue, Douglas, Georgia

Norman W. Fries, Inc., 663 East 33rd Street, Savannah, Georgia

D. H. Fussell, La-Cha Farm, Route 2, Leesburg, Georgia

Charicie E. Haughton, Birmingham, Alabama

Helfer Commodities Corp., 174 Duane Street, New York, N.Y.

Hess Brothers Farms, Inc., RD 1, Ephrata, Pennsylvania

High Point Farms, Troy, VirginiaCancelled August 1, 1963

Jersey Coast Egg Producers, David Fishman, 1015 Park Avenue,
Lakewood, N. J.

Jersey June Farms, Liebowitz & Katz, Jackson, New Jersey

June Dairy Products, Box 43, Cairo, Georgia

M. J, King, Inc., 171 Duane Street, New York, New York _

Lakewood Poultry Farm, Irving Holzberg, P. O. Box 456,
Lakewood, New Jersey

Route 1,





Gainesville, oe
Lotts Poultry Farm, T. D. Lott, Route L Flowery Branch, :
Fain McGehee, 209 Edgewood Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia
E. F. Parr Estate, Crowell Poultry Farm, Reynolds, cosa
Savannah Valley Egg Co., Hartwell, Georgia _ -
L. M. Sheaffer, Ephrata, Pennsylvania es
Southern Breakfast Eggs, Inc., David C. Waldrep, Silverstre
South Carolina
Sutherland Produce Co., State Farmers Market, Forest Park,
W. W. Taylor, Route 5; Eastman, Georgia
Tennessee Egg Co., 448 Georgia Avenue, S.W., Atlanta, Geo
Toms River Egg Products, 381 Lakehurst Road, Toms Rive
New Jersey
Hoyt C. Turner, 2114 Hollywood Road, Attenta: Georgia
M. N. Turner, Atlanta Road, Marietta, Georgia %
White Oak Acres, Inc., State Farmers Market, Savannah, Ga
Clift Lawson Whitmire, 1405 Brown Bridge Road, ae



Georgia
Henry E. Williamson, 1991 Fenwick Street, Augusta, Georgii
Winder Produce Co., 455 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Gocnatal ;
Youngs Egg Service, Inc., Hiawassee, Georgia



CASH BUYERS

J.C. Adams, Cleveland, Georgia

Cecil W. Anthony, Anthony Farm, Pearce Chapel Road,

Midland, Georgia

Cleveland Egg Co., Cleveland, Georgia

W. G. Cooper, Box 84, Chestnut Mountain, Georgia

Gainesville Commercial Egg Co., Mrs. W. S. Tankersley, 317
College Avenue, Gainesville, Georgia

Georgia Pouliry & Eggs, 1202 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga.



Goeithes Pouliry, 417 Montggresy Street, Savannah, Georgia
Arnold Martin, Hancock Avenue, Gainesville, Georgia
W. V. Owenby, Dick Hill Egg Co., Mount Airy, Georgia
George Perry, Produce Row, Gainesville, Georgia

Quality Pouliry Co., P. O. Box 1861, Savannah, Georgia
Queen Egg Co., 837 First Avenue, Columbus, Georgia

Toccoa Egg Co., Quill Jordan, Toccoa, Georgia
Hoyt Waiters, Gainesville, Georgia
Lethan Whitmire, Route 2, Gainesville, Georgia





TTT

A Toast
to the
Dairy
Farmer

ST ETT IETS

poorer rome:

I TEL
fia?!

Se



Georgia

@ LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
@ EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH





Noe





Georgia First

@ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS o PIMEN Ee P

@ IMPROVED PECANS

BROILERS
PEANUTS