Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1963 August 14

Farmers

FBulletin

Commissioner







ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963

NUMBER 50



Sixth In A Series















he future economy of the United States
going to be charted on the leisure time
her than on the working time of ifs citizens.
During the past half century the United
fates has experienced blessings that could be
r undoing. Her population has expanded,
people are living longer and healthier lives.
d her industry and farming have become so
ficient and mechanized that she requires few-
people for the production of the necessity
items for living.

This has led the nation from a 70 hour
rking week to what is known-as the 40 hour
rk week with most offices in hig cities
rking less than 40 hours. The future certainly

indicates that if won't be long before we will
have what is commonly known as a 30 hour
work week.

_ Continuing on this trend, we can easily
see how the off hours or leisure time of the
people of this nation is going fo affect the
economy of our nation.

Georgia must, therefore, develop her

natural resources if she infends to survive in_

the struggle that is developing to attract man
during his surplus time when he spends his

_ Surplus money.

The continued development of Georgia's
agriculture and of Georgia's industry will not
sufficiently give to Georgia her share of the

national economy. Tourism must also be de-
veloped for Georgia's tourists and for those
out of state whom we would like te visit
Georgia because of their spare time and
their spare dollars.

There are many places in Georgia that
could compete favorably with other places in
the nation if they were properly developed for
fourists.

The following article is the sixth in a
series about Georgia's natural resources that
are being or should be developed into recre-



ational areas and fourist attractions.

Phi! Campbell























pee Os

og

By HORACE CALDWELL, Director
Georgia Deparimeni of State Parks
Every Georgia family has a vested in-
in the 37 State Parks scattered so
eniently - throughout the: state that
e is one within aout 50 miles of any |
me. A few are small and used only for
picnicking. The majority, however,
nge upwards to the big 5800-acre Hard
bor Creek State Park at Rutledge,
d have all the facilities for recreation
d extended vacationing.

For parks with such a variety of tem-
ratures, scenery, and recreational fa-
es, Georgia, perhaps, is unmatched
any other state. From the majestic
tas of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the
rthern region to the awe-inspiring
ngle-quiet of the Okefenokee Swamp-
ands of the southeast, there is a never-
ding selection available to suit your
eed or the season. -
_ All except a very few of these parks
lave wooded tent and trailer camp sites,
ome have fully equipped housekeeping
ottages, and two have full-fledged Inns.
heir lakes provide swimming, fishing
nd boating. Trails are marked for those
vho enjoy hiking. A few of the larger
tate Parks have swimming pools, re-
taurants, and horseback riding. Several
lave interesting Indian, Revolutionary

Parks have large Group Camps which ac-
eommodate from 75 to 150 persons, and

which are available to Scout, Church or

School groups with organized vacation
programs. At Crooked River State Park
in the southeast, visitors can enjoy salt-
water game fishing even though the
ocean is seven miles distant! Did you
know all of this?

We of the Parks Depacencnt are vitally

_ interested that the people of Georgia rea-
lize what is theirs to enjoy and that they

use these facilities for their relaxation,

- particularly as a family. In my travels

around the state, I have been amazed



and really concerned to learn how few





| Agricultural
CALENDAR

August 15 "Small Grains & Winter Graz-
ing Short Course, ABAC, Tifton.

August 17 Georgia Junior Hereford
Assn. Field Day and Election of
Officers. Jo-Su-Li Ferm, 9 a.m.,
Colquitt.

- August 27 Geergia Duroc Assn. Sale,
Show5 p. m., Sale7 p.m., Ne-
tional Grand Armory, Waycross.

September 14 Junior Beef Cattie Short

' Course, Millarden Farms, Wood-
bury. :

Sept. 23, 24 Georgia State Barrow

Show, Cordele Stockyards, Cor-
dele.

Oct. 21 - 26 Georgia State Fair, Macon.

_of-state cars registering has,









ae of three articles on Georgia State Parks

people realize that these parks even exist

or, if they do, have ever even visited one.

We would like to change this. oes

We are doing
within our budget to make these State
Parks among the finest in the country.
But, there is much we still have and want
to do, not only to give added pleasure to

you Georgians in your increasing leisure

time, but to make these parks a means of

everything possible













a

contributing to the local and state eco- a

nomic growth.

Some people ARE finding out about

what we have to offer and the increase in _

the number of our tourists is phenomenal.
Tent campers in our parks this past April
exceeded the total number for the year
of 1960! The number of visitors and out-
in many
parks, more than doubled that of last
years Spring months, and the total LAST
year was over three and a half million!
We know we have what people want and
enjoywe intend to make it even more
attractive. -

Toward achieving our aims, we are
most fortunate on two counts: first, that
we have all this natural beauty and vast
acreage at our disposal; second, that we
have a Governor and General Assembly
so vitally interested in the expansion and
improvement of our State Parks System.
They believe, as I do, that healthy, out-
of-doors recreation can mean a Closer
family unityhealthier minds and bodies
for our younger generation. The Gover=
nor has realized our need and already

has allotted 300 thousand dollars. from

(Continued On Page 8)



Var or Confederate museums. Six State

Georgia






'@ LARGEST STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI
MPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH

e e
Georgia First
@ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS
@ IMPROVED PECANS

@ BROILERS
@ PEANUTS.

e@ PIMENTO PEPPER
@ NAVAL STORES





















Sata

PAGE TWO



Capitol

Atlanta 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292
D. A. Pullin, Editor
Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN]

Square





PHIL CAMPBELL



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
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.



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, 3
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.



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.





_ lanta 15, Ph. 522-0385.

- Augusta.

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









Farm Work

WANTED



White lady, unencumbered,
past middle age, wants light
farm chores in exch. for good
home. E. Wheeler, Rt. 1, Mo-
lena. (Send stamps for re-
ply).



Married man, USAF vet-
eran, age 26, sober, with own
income, wants some type of
farm work (not dairy) with
reasonable recompense. Must
have house, lights, and water
furnished. Letters answered.
Charles Denmon, 476 Tech-
wood Dr., NW, Apt. 463-C,
Atianta 13.

Young man, age 32, with
wife, wants job learning all
phases of cattle farming. Will
need furnished living quar-
ters, salary, and transporta-
tion for moving. Lee Calla-
han, 625 Primrose St., SE, At-







White woman, age 63,
alone, wants job helping care
for farm home, chickens, etc.
Lived on farm all of life. No
baby sitting or nursing. Mrs.
Alma Fordham, 330% Liberty
St., Hawkinsville.

White man, single, age 59,
wants light farming job. Can
gO anywhere, anytime. J. R.
MeGuirt, No. 1, Eleanor St.,
LaGrange, Ph. TU. 4-5577.

Young man, with wife and
baby, wants job on small or
lg. dairy farm. Well exp. in
dairy work, can give Ref.
Need small house, good cond.,
furnish utilities. E. G. Tip-
pens, 114 Elm St.. Milstead,
Ph. 483-7468 (leave name
and number, will call back).

Elderly man, alone, wants
job as caretaker or night
watchman on farm. Henry T.
Bodie, Sr., 1269 Telfair St.,





job milk-
with any
machine.
wired for
water in
303 Love

White man wants
ing in dairy. Exp.
type of milking
Need 3-4 rm. house
stove, and with
house. C. C. House,
Ave., LaFayette.

_ Want job in dairy, or look-
ing after laying hens. Vertis
Croy, Rt. 1, Nicholls,





Man with wife, and 4 small
children, wants job as dairy
man, Prefer milking parlor,
15 yrs. exp. Raymond Hunt,
Rt. 1, c/o Jason Jarrard,
Braselton,

Man wants job on chicken
or cattle farm. Exp. with lay-
ers, broilers, cattle, and can
drive truck and tractor. From
1 to 3 hands to work. Write,
or come see. Harold L. Mar-
tin, Rt. 1, Cumming.

Man, age 36, wants job on
dairy, or helping raise broil-
ers. Can handle 100-110 cows,
or 25,000 to 30,000 broilers,
plenty of exp. in all types of
milking machines. 8 in fam-
ily, 4 to work (wife, boy 12,
girl 15). Do not drink. Need
to move at once, have lg.
truck and can move anytime.
Clarence Boatfield, Rt. 3, Car-
tersville.

v 58, white, ab-
stainer, vegetarian (no acids,
oils, starches, sugar), special-
izing in greenhouses, wants
work on farm in north Ga.
for land on railroad and well
indexed books for colleges and
public libraries. Will work
free part time. F. A. E. Brun-
ton, c/o Central Presbyterian
Church, Atlanta 3.

Man, age 50, wants farm
work and crop for 1964, or
job tending cattle. Honest,
sober and dependable. T. R.
West, Rt. ls Ellenwood (Z. C.
30049). :

White man, with wife and
grandson, age 9, wants job
working with broilers, can do
any kind of farm work, and
go anywhere. Will need to
be moved. Sam Wood, Rt. 2,
Canton.

Young man, age 29 yrs.
with 2 children, wants work
on dairy or farm, can start
immediately, 8 yrs. experi-
ence, can furnish references,
sober and dependable. Paul
Mullis, Rt. 1, c/o Rollie Ivory,
Montrose (on Murry Stinson
farm).

Man, with wife and 10 yr.
old girl, wants job doing gen-
eral farm work, anywhere,
can move at once. Minnie
Biack, Rt. 2, Royston.

Man and wife, white, want
good place to live as care-
takers on farm or ranch, good
horse trainer. Can support
myself. J. L. Wright, Route
38, McDonough, Ph, 423-4464.























Farm Help

WANTED



Want settled person, wid-
ow, either white or colored,
middle aged, to live with
elderly widow and assist with
light farm chores for room,
board and salary. Prefer col-

ored person. Mrs. M. T. Ben-
nett, Box 317, Macon.



Daylilies: Asst?d seedlin
plants from better hybri
varieties, 15 plants, $3.;
named varieties in pinks,
named darks polychromes and
bi-colors, 50c ea.; also, new
crop Hereocallis (daylily)
seed, hand polinated from
outstanding varieties such as
Fairy Wings, Col. Joe, Lady
Bountiful, Capri, Cradle Song
and _ better pinks, mixed seed,
$1. Include 50c postage on or-
ders under $3. Permit 470.
Mrs. J.B. Mills, Sr., 114 S:
McDonald St., Hazelhurst.



Want man with family to
run dairy, have parlour type
barn and DeLaval pipeline.
James Wilkinson, Rt. 1, Ludo-
wicl.

Want white woman for
farm work. Reasonable salary
and room and board. No ob-
jections to children. Will ans.
letters. Will L. Dunn, Rt. 2,
Box 27A, Fairburn.

Want experienced farm
manager for work on big cat-
tle farm. Must be able to man-
age and control labor, and
must know something about
farm equipment. Good house
available with running water,
lights and bath. W. C. Shep-
herd, P. O. Box 8068; Sta. F.,
Atlanta 6, Ph. ME. 4-3916.

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 route. No drink-
ers wanted. Jack Willis, Rt.
2, Folkston.

Want exp. farmer, can use
father and son, also, wife and
daughter to help, will pay
man $6. day, and woman $3.
Modern 5 rm. house wired for
elec. stove. Apply in person.









Located 9% mi. W. of Hines-.

ville on Hwy. 196. L. C.
Groover, Rt. 1, Ludowici.

Want moderate sized white
family with at least 2 persons
to work on poultry farm,
with some experience. Will
provide house with running
water. Bring references.
Drunks, drifters and bums
need not apply. David Garber,

t. 1, Rex. : t



300 German Bearded Iris,
won many blue ribbons in A.
I. S. shows. Govt. inspected.
Write for names, colors and
prices. Permit 4. Mrs. T. T.
Patrick, Jackson.



Daylilies: Mary Guenther,
Morrocco Red, Mikado, Red
Head, Bernice Russell, Lights
of Paris, Painted Lady, Rus-

-sells Minuet, Spit-fire, Purple

Emperor, Red Satin, Sunny
West, $2.50 doz., labeled,
damp packed. Add postage
under $5. order. Permit 142.
Mrs. Claude E. Kimsey, Hia-
wassee.

Fine Daylilies: 6 dif. Purple
Waters, Black Prince, Cabel-
lo, vari.; Cherry, light, deep
cup, lemon; and Baggets,
vari, $1.25 or 25 ea: tall
purple or lt. blue Iris, 10c ea.;
fall blooming Ageratum; Phy-
sostegia, Dusty Miller and
pink Oxalis, 3, 10c; small
Mimosa trees, 25c; evergreen
trailing Arbutis, 25c: blue
Salvia, 40c doz. Minimum or-
der $1. Add 40c postage. Per-
mit 347. Mrs. R. J. Fleming,
Rt. 2, Lincolnton, ~(Z:-
30817). :

Many rooted Coleus, 10c
ea.; white, pink Oxalis, pink
Justicia, 4 dif. dbl. Geranium
cuts, 8 dif. Cactus cuts, red
Gizzard Coleus, red, white,
salmen Sultana, all rooted,
and Josephs Coat plants, 10c
ea.; Maiden Hair, solid left
ferns, 40c ea.; vari. Jew, 10c
ea.; yellow dwarf, purple, pale
blue and mix cols. Iris, 35
doz. Add postage. Permit 138.
Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. -1,
Box 44, Lawrenceville.







Want middleaged white
couple, healthy, for cattle
farm in Paulding Co., exp.
farmers who can _ handle
horses, and are capable of
building and maintaining pas-
tures, fences, etc., drive trac-
tor and truck, and take full
charge. Must be honest, de-
pendable, and permanent, no
drifters, or drinkers. Nice 3
rm. house with bath and elec.
stove, and $100. month salary.
Write information, and for
interview. Mrs. Dan Geller,
23 Broad St., SW, Atlanta 3.

Want man and wife with
small family to do general
farm work and raise chick-
ens. 3 rm. house furnished. If
you drink do not apply. J.
G. Nash, 2409 Wesley Chapel
Rd., Decatur. Ph. BU 9-2254.

Want small family, middle
aged, healthy, energetic, ex-
perienced with equipment.
Prefer man who now has job



but wants better one. Reg-
istered Angus. farm. J. M.
Henson, 673 Wells St., SW.,

Atlanta 10, Ph. PL. 3-6174.

Flowers

FOR SALE





- Daylilies: Buster Brown,
Mt. Vernon, Sammy Russell,
7 Seas, Warpath, Sylvia, Mrs.
Tigert, Sweetbriar, Brown
Eyed Susan, Kwanso, Purple
Waters, Linda, Gold Dust, J.
T. Russell, 14, $2.50, labeled,
damp packed. Add postage
under $5. order. Permit 370.
Miss June Kimsey, Hiawassee.

Penny Royal, green plants,
20c doz.; mixed col. Holly-
hock, Sweet William, and dbl.
Sweet William seed, 25c pk.;
Rose Hibiscus seed, 20c pk.;
Blazing Star seed, 25c pk.;
Mullen Pinks, 20c pk.; white
and rose Queen Ann Lace, 75c
doz. Permit 445. Mrs. Ruby



Eovan,; Mb 1. River nue
Lithia Springs (at Turners
Store).



Catawba trees, 2 to 3 ft. $1.
ea. P. P.; Catawaba tree seed,
$1. doz. pods, 60c postage; un-
rooted cuttings, Catawba
trees, $1. doz.; and 60c post-
age. Permit 386. Miss Ardelle
Segler, P. O. Box 1814, Och-

lochnee (Z. C. 31773). |

|damp packed. Permit

Sweet Violets, $1.25 doz.:
Golden Ruffles Iris cuttings,
3, $1.25; choice Coleus and
Sultana, 25, $1.; hardy Step-
hanotis, $1. ea. Permit 77. Mrs.
eae B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawren-
ceville.

125 named Iris, 25c to $1.50
ea. Pinks, Ballerina, Cherie,
Pink Cameo, Twilight Sky,
Cloud Cap (blue), Blue Val-
ley, Jane Phillips, Helen Mc-
Gregor, Sable, bi-color, Ex-
travagance, Rose-Top, Patrice,
Accent, Yellows, Late-Sun,
Prospector, Misty Gold, Red-
tone, Big Time, Pacemaker,
Christobel, 50c ea. or $5. doz.;
Happy Birthday, Truly Yours,
Blue Saphire, Rauger, Rain-
bow Room, Cathedral Bells,
$1. ea.; my selection, $2. doz.
Add 40c postage. Permit 19.
ee F. M. Combs, Washing-
on.

Pink flowering Almond,
purple Butterfly bush and
white Easter Rose, all 35c ea.;
purple Liriope (border grass),
five cents per bulb: any cols.
Tris, $1. doz.; many cols. Day-
lilies, and triple Orange Day-
lilies, all 25c per bulb. Add
25c postage per $1. order. All
210.
dg. HH. Barrow,, Rt. 4g



Mrs.
Waco.

peach, salmon and orange.





























m tterf , &)
Spider, 5 kinds D
kinds Canna_ bulbs,
and purple Lantana,
purple Flag Lilies, y
Daisies, Daffodils, Dutck
Per. Phlox, $1.50 doz.
Easter Lilies, hybrid
llis, white Callalilies,
Hydrangea, red, pink,
Geraniums, 3, $1.: purpl
lets, Daisy Mums, all
Petunias, Narcissus, 3 doz., $
Add postage. Permit 354. ]
J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitn

Dbl. Geraniums, pink.
salmon, rose and vari., pu
and Pink Fuschia, Chris
and Thanksgiving Cactus,
cals. Sultanas, pink, re
bronzeleaf Begonia,
blooming pink, red Beg
25c ea.; cuttings of Bosto
Maiden Hair ferns, 40c ez
bronze, green with white

iad
S

green f. : 1
35c. Add postage. Permit
Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rt. 1
130, -Royston= =

Nandinas, Waxleaf Li
dum, Abelia, Ilex Bu
Boxwood Holly, Magn
and red Crepe Myrtle, $ 3
Ivy and Periwinkle, 35c
Pyracantha, $1.99 ea. Pe
430. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Ri
Box 311, Riverdale, Ph. 4
7933. ;

Gocse-neck, pink Th
mixed Mums, Sally at
Ageratum, Boxwood cuttii
pink Yarrow, 15c doz.;
Daisies, Golden Glow,
Asters, Daylilies, Lemon.
lies, August Lilies, Sibe
Iris, 3 cols., and large Iri
cols., 50c doz.; red hot Pol

| small 25c; large, 50c ea.

postage. Permit 15. Mr,
W. Martin, Rabun Gap

Vari. Liriope, $2.50 d
Mother Daisies, $1. dez.; A
llea (Golden Plate),
Mullen Pinks, both 6, $1.:
ver Lace vine, mixed Beg
jas, Aluminum plants, Str.
berry Begonias and* Re
Poinciana, all 4, $1.; 10
mixed Altheas, 6, $1. Ad
on ea. for postage. Permit.
Mrs. Lawrence McAvoy
1, Box 323, Washington.

Strawberry Begonia, w!
with bronze-leaf Bego:
Fish Seale Fern, all, 25c
Golden Stars, Peanut,
mon, Easter Lily and An
Wing Cacti, 20c ea. Add p
age. Permit 35. Mrs. D
Faircloth, Box 32, Sevill

Dbl. Hollyhock seed in 1
ender, purple, wine, pink, ro
red,. white, vari. yellow

Q

planted this fall will b.
next spring. Separate cols.
mixed, 2 tblspoonsful, |
and stamped, self-addresset
envelope. Permit 337. |
Paul Davis, Rt. 1, Monro

-- 30655): a

Geranium cuttings, 1
white, pink and orange, 5,
Rainbow Moss, 15 per
ting; Maple and Guinea W.
Begonia, 20c per cutting. P.
mit 300. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
2, Martin. a

White Geraniums, Alum
um plants, Maiden Hair Fer
Cedar Ferns, Maple-leaf
gonia, 50c ea.; mixed Coleus
36. $1.; blue, white Siber
Tris, dwarf bronze-yel
Iris, 25, $1.; Valley Lily p
red Spider Lily bulbs, $1. d
Minimum order $1. Add 381
postage. Permit 49. Mrs. J. W
Jones, Madison. a









Certified Sweet Potato Growers
All applications for sweet potato plant
certification for this year must be re-
ceived by the Division of Entomolog y
Office on or before Monday, August
19, 1963. All sweet potato plants sold!
in Georgia must be certified and this
is the last opportunity to qualify fo
next seasons sales. ame








"4



7 pea she
















Lemon Lily, Daylilies,
Cannas, 50, $1.; Spider
Madonna Lilies, Milk
Wine Lilies, 20, $1.;
t, $1. .; red hot Poker,
mixed cols. Geran-
Angel Wing Begonia,
6, $1.; white Carna-
Verbena, red, white,
e, pink and vari. 30, $1.;
and green ae white
ped Liriope, $1. S.; Eas-
Brier Rose, 20c; dbl. white
ny, 25. Permit 145. Mrs.
r Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 64-
ston.

ixed col. Geraniums, root-
, $1.; Angel Wing Be-
a, 20 ea.; rooted Liriope,
n and striped, one cent
Tris, yellow Cannas, Le-
nlilies, Daylilies, 50, $1.;
cbena, bright red, white,
-purple, vari., 30, Stes
onna Lily, Milk and Wine
-SpidersLily, 20, $1.; pink,

rift, 50, $1.; Shasta
isy. five cents ea.; dk. blue
lets, 50, $1. Permit 465.
ud Bond, Rt. 1, Box 64,


























er seed: Celosia Plu-
seed, mostly very feath-
red, pink, orange, lemon,
ered 1962, $5. tbisp.;
lyhock seed, 1963 crop
50 yr. old collection, all
es, mostly pinks, some

red, white and lemon
$1.50 cup; also,

buttons, $2. qt.,. all hand
ered and P. P. No germi-
ion guarantee. John A.
urence, Rt. 2, Box 345, Mill-
eville.



Wied Tris, 25, $1.35; mixed
1 bulbs, $1.50 Permit
}. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2,

mple

135 named Reaiies solids,
colors, shaded. all cols.,
~ to. $2.50: labeled, 25c-
50 doz.: 50c- $5. doz. State
Se wanted: my selection la-
led, $2., $3. and $3.50 doz.;
labeled, $1.75, $2.75 and
Zaske pink Damask, Evelyn
.aTr, Revolute, Primula,
encer Fuller, Mable Fuller,
iy-time, Show Girl, Ruff-
| Pinafore, Roslyn, Doro-
2a, and Eulalie, 50c ea. or
doz. Add 40c postage. Per-















t 154, Mrs. M. P. Combs,
1shington.
Ornamental Peppers, lg.

ants, 10c; winter flowering
ypleleaf Begonias, 25c;
plery Plant, 20c. Add post-

Permit 476. Mrs. C. G.
i, Sr., Rt. 1, Box 92, War-
r Robins.

Bird of Paradise shrub,
Itanas, asstd. cols., 50c ea.;
p. Pincushion Christmas
lerry, 25c ea. Permit 22.
iS HG. ee Rts co.
x 206, Sparta (Z. C. 31087).

Red Spider Lily bulbs,
iow Flake, blue Hyacinths
d April blooming Narcissus
lbs, 50c doz.; King Alfred
lbs, 75e doz.; Magnolias in
ts, $1. ea. Cannot ship Mag-
lias. Add postage. Permit 3.
rs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2,
osley-Dixon Rd., Macon.

umed var. Geraniums, 35c
d 50c; Wax, dbl. rose, nar-
w leaf Begonias, 35c; red
coming Waxieaf, Beefsteak,
apleleaf and Angelwing, 35
d 50c; Kalanchoes and
adescantias, 25c; good var.
is and Daylilies, 25c; Manaos
sauty, 35c; Bird of Paradise
rub, 50c; Stokesias, & Cie

nger Lilies, 4 kinds, 3 CL.
inimum order $1. Add sufe.
stage. Permit 356. Mrs. Eu-
ne Polsfus, 223 Cordele

ye., Macon.
Pink Thrift, 50 S mixed
lor Mums, 75c doz.; Blue

olets, orange Daylily, white
asta Daisies, 50c doz.; white
arcissus, June Lily, 3, 50;
a postage. Permit 98. Mrs.
orence Leathers, Rt. 1,
ichanan. ;

150 American boxwoods,
Ty nice, compact, from 4,
and 8 yrs. old. Permit 202.
. Charles. Lyon, Ball
und, Ph. 735-2548.

Liriope, Ivy, Blue Phlox,
irift, Vinea Minor, Ligus-
ae a nice plants, 15, $2.
ae es diff. cols,

Lois Wood-

le, (ZC:












}and. others,

Water

of ferns, Begonias,

10 cee on 50
PsP asst ds Hardy Phlox, $1.
doz.; red Spider Lily bulbs,
6, 75: Star of Bethlehem
bulbs, 40c doz.; 5 doz. $1.50.
All P.P. Permit 106. Mrs. Ed
Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105 Adairs-
ville. (Z. C. 30103).

Daylilies, good varieties,
labeled, $3.25 doz.; unlabeled,
25 asstd. plants, $2.50; Coleus
and Sultana cuttings, 20 asstd.
only, $1.25" P.P) Permit 28:












IMVInSS Were 9. Grlitinsss utes ds
Adel.
Many kinds, nice, well

rooted, pot and yard plants,
at my home only, free plant

No. 102. Mrs. Susan Ziglar,
1566 Elleby Rd.. SE, Atlanta,
(Z. C. 30315), Ph. MA 7-5759.

Daylilies, Iris, Spider Lilies,
Hardy Phlox, Canna _ roots,
Cushion Mums, Petunias,
sweet Violets, Ageratum, Li-
lies of the Valley, Marigolds,
Shasta Daisies and blue
Thrift. 95c doz. plus postage.
Rermitoie bcd: MOREE S200n,
308 Holderness St., S.W.,
Janta; PE. 3=5251

Philodendron,
Golden Bell,



Nandina,
Bridal Wreath,
Wisteria, Deutzia, Anthony
k Spirea, Boston Ivy,
Ligustrum, 50c to $1. plus
postage. No orders shipped
under $2. Permit 429. Mrs. F.
H. Keys, 873 East Confeder-
ate alge SE, Atlanta 16,
(Z. C. 30316).

a Bot $2.; 20 diff.
labeled, $2.5 diff. pinks,
See Jake: Pee $3.;
Eagle, Fairy Wings, Lady we
ra, $1.25; Shooting Star, Gar-
den Portrait, 50c; Pink Dream,
Mable Fuller, Midget Marvel,
35c; Pink Charm, Fulva Rose,
Revolute, Purple Flash, 10;
German Bearded Iris, 20c;
postage 35c. Permit 101. Wal-
ter M. Jackson, 1123 Vickers
St., SE, Atlanta, ZC. 30316.

Giant Admiral Byrd Daisy
plants. Order now for fall de-
livery of choice plants at
peak readiness (or you tell
me when), $1.50 doz.; 25, $2.-
50 P.P. Guar. satisfaction on
del., ship anywhere, or will
deliver at Augusta. Per. 157.
Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2, Box
478, Augusta, Ph. RE. 6-8349.

Tall bearded Iris: Patrice,
Rodeo, Tiffanja, Vigil, For-
tune, Cascadian, Con fetti iS
Aldura, Remembrance, Okla-
homa, Nantucket, Piute,
Painted Desert, China Maid,



Greet Lakes, labeled. $3. doz.

P. Permit 71. Mrs. Jesse
ae ee Rt. 2, Hillerest Dr.,
Austell.

- California blue Violets and
Royal Robe Violets, 30, $1.;
ass'td. Altheas,. 6 to 10 in.
high, 25c; Mail Box vine, 50c;
.| Daylilies, in orange, single,
dbl., and triple, 25c ea; yel-
low dwarf Daylilies, 25 ea.;
Wisteria $1., or cuttings from
pink and purple, 25c dwarf



at my home. Air tight WEY

Permit 97. Mrs.Z. D. Dodd,
Rte 1, Box 223, Alpharetta
(Zz. C. 30201).

Begonias: red, pink with

green leaves, bronze - leaf,
trout - leaf fuchsia type,
maple - leaf, iettuce-
leaf, angel wing, red
pink and white, also, climb-

ing; Geraniums: red, white
double, Skies of Italy, Ivy leaf,
red, pink, variegated leaf,

and variegated flowering ma-
ple. 60c ea. P.P. on orders of
$3. or more. Permit 391. Loy
Thomas, Rt. 2, Blairsville,
(Ze C2 30512):

Royal Robe Violets, 20, $1.;
Hardy Blue Hydrangea, root-

ed, 25c ea.; $s single blue
Hyacinth Rabe COZ Sh.
Emperor Daffodils, 2 doz.,

$1. No less than $1. order fill-
ed. Add 35c postage. Permit
75. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer,
Brooks.

White Mt. Hood Daffodils
and Tiger Lily bulbs, 40c ea.;
old- sere Daffodils (Em-
peror), $1-37.$3.50. C.; red
Spider zilles, and Delta Tris,

rose color, 8, $1. P.P. Permit
89. Mrs. Ammye Robinson,
Bowdon.

Ligustrum, Cherry Laurels,
Photinias, broad-leaf Liriope,
white Per. Candytuft, dwarf
per. blue Phlox, Lemon and
Tiger Lilies, $1.50 doz.; $7.50
C. Blackberry Lily, Atamas-
co Lily and Daylilies, blue
and pink Thrift, English Dog-
wood, and Vinca Minor, $1.
MOZ 002 Ce bermmt . 1392
Blanch Woodruff, Greenville



(Z. C. 30222).

with ea. $2. purchase. Permit $

Blue Shimmer, Cottage Maid, i

yellow Marigolds, 10c ea. Add.
ample postage. Pink Verbina}

sea ol ;
lot sets, ns doz. 1 vanlow
Jonquil bulbs, 4 doz., $1.; yel-
low Gladiolus bulbs, '25 doz.;
yellow Daylilies, 8, $1. Per-
mit 316. Add postage all or-
ders. Mrs. W. W. Cauthen,
Buchanan.

















Dbl. yellow Cannas, purple
Iris, small Tiger Lily bulbs,
mixed Verbena, 50c doz.; red
Cannas, $1. doz.; Poker plants,
ea.; wht. Baby Breath,
rooted, 50c ea.; pink Thrift,
50c C. rooted sprigs. Add
postage. No stamps or checks.
Permit <119% Mics, Rerlene
Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Chrysanthemums, all cols.,
1. doz.; wht. Easter Rose and
yellow Jasmine, rooted, 4, $1.;
mixed col. Sultana and Coleus,
rooted, 10 ea.; all kinds box
flower cuttings,
postage. Permit 10. Ethel
Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville..

Little variegated Holly-
hock, red and white, $1. doz.;
Touch- Me-Nots, dbl., 75 doz.;
Feverfew, Geraniums, $1. 00
doz.; red Begonias, and Jus-
ticia, 35c ea., and diff. cols.
Geraniums, 35c. All rooted.
Add postage. Permit 295. Mrs.

F, M. Turner, Rt. 6. Gaines-
ville. Ae

Red, pink, lavender Ver-
bena, 6, $1.; red, white, blue

and pink Thrift, $1.00 doz.;
$5. C.; yellow Lilies, 25c ea.
Add postage. Permit 64. Mrs.
aoe Ellis, Box 23, Grant-
ville.




10c ea. Add:



green: Chea.
mas Poinsettia, with roots, 50c
ea.; red Spider, blue bloom-
in grass Altheas, English Dog-
wood, 4 kinds Spireas and
Forsythia, 10cea. P.P. on $2:
orders; pot flowers and Cac-
tus, fall Pinks and Butter
Cup bulbs, 10c ea.; also seed:
2 doz. Dipper and Bird House
gourd seed; Tblsp. novelty
yellow, red mixed Cherry
Love tomatoes, Seven Year
pepper, and spring blooming
Sweet Williams, 25c and
stamped env.; also, Cinnamon-
vine tubers and Canna seed,
half cup, 25c. Permit 209, Mrs.
L. E. Sanders, Rt. 2; Buch-
anan.

12 diff. Cannas, $1. doz.
plus 35c postage; 25 diff. Day-




lilies, 15c ea.; Spider Lilies,
15e ea.; Apricot _Amaryllis,
25 ea.; Tube Roses, 50c doz.

Add postage. Permit 44. Mrs.
W. E. oer Ri -Box-Lo0?
Camilla (Z. C. 31730).

Rooted Boxwood, 4-6 in.,
nice plants, $1.75 doz.; $10.
C. Per. 179. Mrs. R. F. Terrell,
Rt. 3, Greenville,

White Confederate and yel-
low Florida Jasmines, blue
Plumbago, 50c ea.; Boston
and Fish Scale Fern, 3, $1.;
big leaf Caladium, 35c ea.;
Ivy (grows indoors or out) 3,
50c; perennial Coleus, 2 col-
ors, 3 cuttings, 25c; small
Cassia (has yellow blooms),
25c ea. Add postage: Permit
36. Mrs. J. WR. Einson, Box
104, Chester.









White Madonna Lily bulbs,
all sizes mixed,
pot flower cuttings of Geran-
iums, Begonias, Ferns, Cactus,
Pink Polka Dots, and green
plants, vines and others, 20,
$1.35 (my selection); one dark
red Iris free with order of
$2. or over. Permit 88. Mrs.
J. H. Goble, Rt. 3, Cedartown.

$1.35. doz;



Plants: Dwarf Hibiscus,
Lantanas, 6, 50c; mixed Sweet
Williams, 40c doz.; 1963 seed:
Hollyhawk, nS cols., sherry
and old rose Poppies, mix
Sweet Williams. variegated
Carnations, 25c tblsp., ea. Add
postage. Permit 53. Mrs. Liz-
zie Crawford, 18 Crawford
St. Ellijay (Z. C. 30540).



Dinilion Bold Care Gloty 4
Baronet, Early Dawn, Ovevee
Biaze, Purple Haze, Pink
Charm, J. Dee Russleje Vika,
ing, Russles Minuet, Minuet,
Skylark, Mt. Vernon, and Gay
Troubadour, 10, $1. plus 40c
postage; Painted Lady, Gold
Beauty and Betty Slick, ea.
50c; unnamed fine Iris, 4, $1.
Permit 18. Mrs. W. E. John-
son, Crawfordville.

Plants: Nerve, Stove, Vel-
vet, Copper and Shrimp, 75c;



Velvet and Lettuce-Leaf Be- A e

gonias, $1.; Ruffle Leaf,
dbl. white, Bronze - Leaf,
Dbl. Pink and _ Green-Leai
Begonias and Kitten Ears,
Cigarette plants, Hares Foot,
and Fish Scale ferns, 65c;
Bromelaids, 50c. Add_ suffi-
cient postage. Permit 65. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

Boxwood, 20c to $1., well
rooted; Hydrangea, blue, rose,
pink, 25c to 50c ea. according
to size, well rooted; Gerani-
ums, red, rooted, 25c ea.; Be-
gonias, red, wht., mixed cols.
and bronze- leaf, 25c ea., al.
rooted; Daffodils, King, 50c.
doz.; Narcissus, wht., 25e doz.:
Tiger Lily bulbs, 3, 50c.. Adv
postage. Permit 473. Mrs. Al-
fred Moss, ey 1, Box 89, Dah-
lonega <(Z. C.-30533)s>

Pure strain Ga. Easter
Lily bulbs im sizes 5-6, 6-7,
and-7-8 in.-cireumil., .15e, 20,
and 25c ea. according to size.
will have 6 or 8 bu. bulblets
for planting stock at $50. bu.,
or would sell entire lot for
less. No orders filled for less .
than $3. and sufficient post-
age. Will dig latter part of
Aug., and ship immediately
after digging. Permit 397.
Mrs. D. D. Woodard. Dudley. ~

Leg. Scarlet red Poppy seed,
25 tspful. and stamped env.
Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.









PECAN INSECTS

frees.

TOBACCO INSECTS

South Georgia.

COTTON INSECTS

crop.

fime.

Georgia.





THIS WEEK'S

INSECT CHECK LIST

(Editor's nete: Your Insect Check List is a new regular feature of the
Farmer's Market Bulletin. This information will be supplied each week
in the Bulletin by our Entomology Department in order fo warn farmers
and homeowners of current pest problems.)

Fall Webworm Light te moderate infestations throughout the state.
Pale-yellow, hairy caferpillars thet spin loose webs and defoliate the

Tobacce Flea Beetle Light to moderate infestations on tobacco in

_ Bell Weevil Square counts in 24 middle and south Georgia cotton
fields ranged from 15 to 70 per cent, averaging 34 per cent punctures.
Square counts in 30 north Georgia cotton fields ranged from 0 to 62
per cenf, averaging 18 per cent punctures. Two weeks ago the weevil
infestation in north Georgia ranged from 0 fo 7 per cent, averaging
3 per cent punctures. Weevil infestations generally are lower than the

- average for this time of year, however farmers should profect the top

Bollworm Egg counts in south Geerqia ranged from 3 fo 19 per 100
terminal buds, averaging 10 per 100 terminals. Eqg counts in north.
Georgia ranged from 0 te 14 per 100 terminals, averaging 4 per 100
ferminals. Larval (worm) counfs in south Georgia ranged from 1 to 21
per 100 terminals, avereging 5 per 100 terminals. Larval counts in north
Georgia ranged frem 3 fo 12 per 100 terminals, everaging 6 per 100
terminals. Bollworms are a serious threat fo the cotton crop af this

Spider Mite Light to moderate infestations throughout Georgia.

Cabbage Looper Light to moderate infestations on cotton in south

This insect is green with white stripes down the sides. It is usually
found on the underside of fhe leaves.

Beet Armyworm Light to moderate infestations in several southwest
Georgia counties. It has also been reported from Gordon County.

The mature worms are cbout 11/4 inches long, green with dark
stripes along the sides.
GEORGIA AND IS DIFFICULT TO CONTROL.

REPORT ANY UNUSUAL INSECT OR
TO YOUR COUNTY AGENT.

CONTROL: FOR LATEST CONTROL MEASURES SEE YOUR
COUNTY AGENT.

THIS IS A NEW

INSECT DAMAGE

PEST OF COTTON IN



















PAGE FOUR

-Pin Cushion,

trade for 3 Reg.



oe







lowers



FOR SALE

Sultanas, all colors, 8, $1.;
Grape-Leaf Begonia, 4, $1.
Trailing Coleus, 4. $1., ail
rooted; Bird Foot Violets. 24,
$1.3 Galexs 15, $15: Trilleums,
$1. doz. Phlox, 10, $1.
postage. Permit 278. Mrs. F.

M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Narcissus bulbs, $1.75 C.;
sweet. scented Jonquil bulbs,
$2.25 C.; Buttercups, 80c doz.;
lg. Daffodils and purple Hya-
e:nths, 90c doz.;: yellow Tu-
lips, 70c doz. Add_ postage.
Permit 147. Mary Tumlin, Rt.
1, Box 316, Eastanollee.



6 ft: mowing machine for oe
Farmall Super C. tractor, good

cond.; also, 2 horse wagon
without body, good cond.
Walker F. Freeman, Rt. 1,
Forsyth, Ph. 994-2073.



Ford pickup oe baler used
very little, $400. H. M. Tribb-
le, Cassville Ph. EV. 2-0310
(send mail to Cartersville).



Farmall F. 30 tractor, on
rubber, used very little, looks
and runs good, $250. Joe B.
Biddy, Rt. 3, U. S. Hwy. 41,
Adairsville.

Allis-Chalmers forge har-
vester with grass header, good
cond., $475. Lindsey West,
Temple Rd., Carrollton, Ph.



832-9325 (not collect).





Yellow Weigelia, and red
Ozer Dogwoods, 50c ea.: old-
time Housleak, Snow On
Min., Lemon Lilies, Yellow
Rose of Texas, White Daisies,
Calomel plant, 6, 50c;

wht., and vari. pink Carna-
tions, 4, 50c; Corn-Cob Cacti,
Patty Cake, Worlds Globe,
Needle | Work,
mixed Zinnias,
Touch-Me-
50c doz.
93. Mrs.
2, Elli-

Cacti, 4, 50c:
Bachelor Buttons.
Nots, mixed cols.,
Add postage. Per.
Presley Fowler, Rt.
jay.



Flowers

WANTED



Want Fuchsia eranium
and Fuchsia Sultanas. Lucille
G_over, Rt. 2, Box 441, Ross-
ville.

Want pink and yellow Wis-
teria seed, and some Ice Pl-



ants that have pink and
white flowers on same. H. D.
Manly, 27 East Main St.,
~ Statesboro.



Want rooted Apple Blossom

Geranium, true to name. Mrs.

Anderson Sr., 3747
Flamingo Dr., Macon.

Want to hear from some-
one who has all colers of the
Bearded type Iris, and especi-
ally a red and pink one. Mrs.
George W. Martin, 206 N.
Harding, Albany.

Equipment

FOR SALE







Farmall A. tractor, new
tires, 2 disc tiller, cultivators,
planters, fertilizer distributor,
all in good cond. $450. B.
Le Johnson, 233 Anvil Black
Rd. Ellenwood, Ph. 627-0841.

John Deere 25 combine,
used very little, $450., or will
Hereford or
Angus heifers: or for 3 point
hitch tools of equal value.
eon Crabtree, Rt. 3, Box
33, Griffin, Ph. 277- 5795.

5 ft. pull type rotary mow-
er, good cond., $160. M. G.
Gladin, Rt. 1, Box 284, Mill-
edgeville Ph. 452-4270 (not
collect).

Irrigation system diesel
drive with 520 ft. of 4 in. and
270 ft. of 3 in. aluminum pipe,
Strainer and valves, no
sprinklers; also 2 x 2 in. pump
with Briggs engine, all excel.
cond. Located at Talbotton. ans
F. Lumsden, 2341 Academy
Saunt NE, Atlanta, Ph. ME. 4-

Quail brooder, 400 baby
guail capacity. Gregg Ivey, 75
North Mill Rd.. NW., Atianta
28, Ph. 255- 3445.





~ 400 gal. Embee st stainless
steel milk tank excel. cond.;
also, Chore Boy pipeline, 4

unit, lg. compressor, automa-
tic cleaning system, good
cond., both still in use and
not allowed to stand since
new. Frank R. Jones Rt. 1, Box
115, Glenn, Ph. TU. 4-9785
(LaGrange).

6 ft. Ford mower, good
cond., $125.; also, 12 in. ham-
mermill, $60. T. H. Wilson, Rt.
2, Box 138, Fairburn, Ph.
964-7516.





0) 000 watt generator pow-
ered by Jeep engine with
automatic change over when
elec. fails, 110-220 volts, for
poultry house or farm use,
$850., or will trade for tractor
with mower attachment. Rich-
ard McGehee, 121 E, Soth St.,
Savannah,



Surge pipeline withh auto-
matic cleaning system and 4
DeLaval units with 2 H. P.
DeLaval compressor, $1,200.
Henry A. Winn, Dallas, Ph.
447-3690.

David Bradley walking tr-
actor with turning plow, cul-
tivator, circle bar, and 6 hp.
Briggs Stratton motor, $175.
J.-W. Rieley, Rt. 4, Box 13,
Quitman.



New Idea 2 row corn snap-
per No. 321, excel. cond., used
very little and ready for corn
season, L. A. Mallory, Jr.,
Thomaston, :Ph. 647-3332
(during day).

1000 gal. Mojonnier vacuum
tank with 5 hp. refrigeration
unit, 28 stanchion Surge pipe-
line, 5 milking units, 2 vacu-
um pumps, and automatic
washing system. Lee Cherry,
Rt. 1, Monroe, Ph. 267-9385.

Butane gas tank, 410 gal.
eap., $65. cash. I. J. Born, 3327
Boring Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU.
9-9485. _

Used Fairbanks piston
pump, 1/3 HP motor, 60 gal.
tank, 200 ft. sucker rods and
200 ft. pipe, 2 in. size, $150.
Cannot ship. H. S. Reagan,
1860 North Druid Hills Rd.,









NE, Atlanta, (Z. C:; 30319),
Ph. 634-5391.
17 A. R. Wood elec. brood-

ers, 1000 chick cap., 220 volt,
$20. ea.; 72, 220 volt, 40 watt
blue bulbs for elec. brooders,
25c ea.: 8, 55 gal. oil tanks
(used for chicken medication),
$1. ea. Milo W. Henke, P.
337, Duluth, Ph. _ GR. 6- 3360.

Farm shop equip.: Lincoln
200 amper, 50 volts welder,
will handle up to 5/32 rods:
portable gasoline motor in
good cond.; also, cut-off saw,
7 H. P. gasoline mower, 30 in.
blade, ready to saw, good
cond. John Watts. Rt. 4, Can-
ton, Ph. 479-2880.

8 disc harrow for 3 point
hitch, $75. H. McCollister, Jr.,
Rt. 1, Crossville Rd., Roswell,
Ph. 993-9503.

Dari-Kool bulk milk tank,
300 gal. cap., stainless steel
inside and out, perfect run-
ning cond., $700.; also, Allis
Chalmers forage machine,
good cond., $300. Sam Capes,
Rt. 2, Covington, Ph. 786-
6540.

1957 John Deere 40 tractor,
planter and cultivators, B. and
B. harrow, and 2 disc tiller,
all in perfect cond., and with
3 point hitch. Pierce Tidwell,
Greenville, Ph. 672-4964.

Bush and bog harrow, and
cultivator with 3 point hitch,
like new; also, irrigation ee
tem, 380 ft. of pipe, 3-1/4 X
3-1/4 Wisconsin engine com-
plete. approx. 2 yrs. old, $850.
Joe Brock. Box 297, Fairburn,
Ph. 964-2741.

McCormick No. 45 pick-up
hay baler and Darf 5 reel
rake, both in excel. cond. (1
man owned and operated),
$750. for baler, or both for
$900. Lee Turnipseed, 3125
Kelley Chapel Rd., Decatur,
Ph. 289-2070 (not collect).

Lg. propane gas tanks, con-
trols, valves, etce., and approx.
half tank of gas. J. L. Broome,





















Jr., 2220 Dawnville Rd., Dal-
ton, Ph. 278-2697.
Dearborn 3 point hitch

mower and Dearborn 3 point
hitch lift type rake, beth used
very little. Hulon Garner,
Burnett Rd., Suwanee (at end
of No. Exp. Interstate 85), Ph.
434-5905 (after 5 P. M., or
Saturday).

Hand pump with sucker rod
for sale cheap, or will exch.
for pig. Butch Wellborn, Rock
Springs,







pedae re Jand, or plow-
ing fire line, raise one, lower
the other and turn land: also,
2 saws, 2 power take- off pul-
leys, 2 belts, and 1 oulverizer,
like new. H. A. Puckett, Rt. 4,
Box 454, Smyrna (Z. ee
30080).



Dearborn side delivery rake,
and Dearborn mower, 3 point
hiteh, $150. A. B. Lawson,
P. O. Box 25, Swainsboro, Ph.
237-8677 (day phone).



7 row John Deere Grass-
Jand drill, $450., 3 point hitch,
heavy duty scrape blade; New
Holland hay rake, used very
little, $350.; new John Deere
rotary mower 207, pull Aue
$400. James E. Meeks, 260 N
Milledge Ave., Athens.



60 automatic broiler drink-
ers, 8 ft. V-type with valve
hose and clamps, good cond.,
$5. ea. M. C. Wade, Rt. 4.
Winder, Ph. 867-9803.



1959 Lilliston peanut pick-
er, new feeder chain, and
Lilliston peanut shaker, fair
cond., reasonably priced. Jchn
J Smith, Vienna, Ph. 645-
3393 (Pinehurst).

All steel 4 whl. farm wagon,
with tractor hitch; $35. See
any day except Saturdays. C.
B. Sherer, Rt. 1, Box 44, La-
Grange (he mi. SE of).

Goulds, deep well pump,
(the pump sets over well),
complete job, $60. J. G. Wills,
Alpharetta a GR. 5-5011.

Equipment |

WANTED







Want shop tools. State price
in first letter, or telephone.
Newnan Garrett, Rt. 1, Gain-
esville.

Want one horse wagon at
once. Must be in good cond.
L. B. Branan, Jr., 5240 North-
side Dr., NW, Atlanta 27, Ph.
Ph. BL. 5-5175.

Want 3 point hitch all pur-
pose plow and rotary mower
to fit Ford tractor. Must be
reasonable. J. E. Maddox,







0 Round Oak.

Want bush hog to fit Super
C. Farmall tractor. Must be in
vicinity of LaGrange. J. E.
Lunsford, Rt. 2, Hogansville.

Want to.swap 8 disc har-
row (used behind Farmall A.
tractor) for a 2 dise plow for



Farmall tractor, one that
works on side in front of
back wheels.

Will pay dif-
ference if deserving. J. N.
Young, Rt. 1, Carrollton, Ph.
832- 7965 (not collect). %

~ Want good 5 ft. lift type
rotary mower with 3 point
hitch for N-8 Ford tractor,
must be
State cond. and price in letter.
C. W. Tippins, Rt. 1, Powder
Springs, Ph. 428- 9081 (Ma-
rietta, not collect).

Want Rapidayton Champion
pump model 33CC with Pack-
ard elect. motor, model S7611,
attached, neither will have to
operate, need housings. State
price and coaa in letter. J. M.





Williford, Rt. 4, Box 195, Val-
dosta.
Want 2 whl. garden trac-

tor with equipment in good
condition. C. L. Thigpen, 129
Westwood Rd., Smyrna, Ph.
HE. 5-1058 (not collect).

Want 2 row John Deere
cern picker in good cond., not
junk. T. H. Hubbard, Rt. 2,
Newnan (Rosco Rd.).

Want frontend loader for
Ford tractor in good cond.,
reasonably priced. Georg @
Wilson, Rt. 2, Lula.

Want Cub tractor,
cond., wee equipment. Sam
Jones. Rt. Box 366A, Du-
luth Rd., ee Phy
476-2391 (not collect).

Want tractor in good me-
chanical cond., with 3 point
hitch, mower, harrow, bottom
plow, and other equip. if
available. Prefer Farmall Cub,
or similar. Write particulars
and price. Will pay cash, or
will trade jeep on tractor.
James B. Martin, Rt. 3, Box
463 B.. Albany, (No calls).

Want 2 Myers shallow well
piston pumps, % H.P., or
larger. State price and cond.
Must be within 40 mi. of
Woodbury. Dan Stribling, Rt.
1. Woodbury, Ph. 553-5363
after 7 P.M., (not collect).







in good





torn: down: or standing

eash price. Larry C. Tene 6
Calvin Ave.,
MU 9-4211,

Columbus, Ph.| A;



Want hay press or baler.
State price and cond. T. F.
Carter, Rt. 3, Dallas.



Want hydraulic ram and
Pipe. Give size, location, and
price. Van

Picklesimmer,
Mineral Bluff. :

Livestock

FOR SALE







Cattle

23 choice Reg. polled Here-
ford bulls, suitable for pure-



bred or commercial! herd, 1 to} -

22VESSOld Ose deep red
color, and well grown for age.
Winton Cx anise teal
ScCrevens, Ph, 584-2310"
(Odum).

Several bulls from Moles
Hill - 78 breeding, one son
and other grandsons. Son of
the 78th is 5 yrs. old; others
are younger, moderately
priced, John B. Whisnant, Rt.
3, Summerville, eh; 857- 4007.

Pole bull, full blooded, wt.
about 600 lbs., fine herd pull,
$150. at my barn. W. P. Couch,
Luthersville, Ph. 927-6736.

2 Hereford bulls, 1 Reg., 1
purebred just under iba old,
$125. and $150., or exch. for
heifers of like value. Paul J.
Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce.

Registered Whiteface cows,
wt. 900 to 1200 Ibs., $225. to
$325. Joe Brock, Box 297,
Fairburn, Ph. 964- 2741.

Dairy type Holstein heifer,
27 mos. old, bred June 26,
20 Ib. Jennie A. Jolley, Rt. 4,
Box 390-A, Douglasville.













Dark red, well marked,
polled Hereford bull, very
gentle, 6 mos. old, $125. at

barn. T. M. Morris, Hwy. 155,
Stockbridge, Ph. 474-7412,

Polled Hereford bull, 10 mos.
old, dk. color, well marked
and dbl. Reg, Ready for
light service, dam 1400 Ibs.,
sire 2000 lbs.; also, cows with
calves by side, open heifers,
all ages, and younger bulls.
All Domino breeding. M. F.
Hammock, Jefferson.

Dark, well marked, Reg.
horned Hereford bull of Zato
bloodline, tame and_ halter
broken, calved June 19, 1960.
Carl Roberts, Ball Ground.

Half Black Angus heifer
calf, 5. mos. olds Mrs. =V-.U:
McMichael, Rt. 1, Riverdale,
Ph. GR. 8-6093.







Thoroughbred Sa ta
rudis cows and bulls and
second cross cows, .

Morris, c/o Double

P. O. Box 119)- Carrollton, |
TE. 2-2852. (Mer. Santa
rudis Breeders Interna

ers, due to calve from
until the middle of Septe1
(our. last year heifers a
11,020 Ibs. milk and 407
fat in 305 days). All
Frank Geen, Leesbur
759-6508.

40 heifers, Mose. Holst

8 bred to freshen abou

20, all 19 to 24 mos. old.
Lundy, Rt. 1, Culloden

2 cows with heifer
at side, rebred to high qi
Angus bull, one Hereferd
the other Angus. T.W
Rt. 1, Ellijay, Ph: ME. 5

Reg. Guernsey bulls
horned and ring im nose
by Seser Diamond and
ash Cannon Ball, fai
breeding, high producer,
sonably priced. F, ae Bi
Midville. ; ; :

Reg. Holstein bull, bo:
October 14, 1962, artific |
sired by Ruby Acres Sunn
side Raven, dam, Rag

Soverign Burke Bess,

Larry Judy, Rie2: Millen,
3604 (Waynesboro).

Reg, Shorthorn bull, a
berry col., 16 mos. old, of
cel. conformation, reaso
priced. D. C. Collier, =
ville, Ph. 73.

Sev. Reg. Angus |
bred, open heifers, cows
and without. calves, bred b;
Will make good offe
whole lot, or sell right sep:
tely. All clean and C.V.
several Reg. Angus bul
gocd bloodlines, Ke
for light service; clean, g
anteed, $300. ea. for lot. F.
Phillips, c/o Westover
Kennesaw, Ph. 428-2959.

4 Whiteface stock bu
mos. to 1 yr. old. Eldre
vare, Rt. 1, Alvaton, ee
6995, (Gay).

Reg. Angus bull, rave













ters from 10 yrs. o
breeding from dams ave
ing 12,000 lbs., or more,
to calve in August and
weigh 1,200 lbs. or more.

267-9385.







reasonably _ priced. |;



carried.

be published unless it

operating a farm,

and flower ads.



A REMINDER
TO ADVERTISERS

1. Commercial businecccs or denen may
not advertise in the MARKET BULLETIN.

2. Only those handicraft items useable on
the farm or in the home will be published.
Items for ornamentation only will NOT

3. Equipment pertaining to the lumber i
dustry and products of this industry will

that produces crops or livestock or unless
is an item that has been used by an individuc
farmer, now offering it for sale.

4. Miscellaneous machinery such as m
tors, tanks, pumps, etc., must carry an e
planation as to how it has been used in t
past and how it is Nees: or beneficial i

5. Permit numbers. must accompany p














is useable on a far












e Jersey and Guernsey
heavy milkers, to fresh-
th second, third, and
-ealves, all in good
J. L. Broome, Jr., 2220
ile: Rd., Dalten, Ph.
97 (not collect).

from Ig.

o age, Jim

: Clayton.



Choice Duroc breeding
stock, males and females, all
litters, all ages,



treated, and Reg. in buyers
name. William E. Lanier, Rt.
2, Box 84, Metter, Ph. 685-
1016.

45 Landrace - Yorkshire

pigs, avg. wt. 50 Ibs., $12. ea.;
purebred Landrace boar, 2

VS) COMM em OMe Wee tie Black
stone, Friendship Hall, Hep-
hzibah, Ph, 592-4113 (Au-
gusta).



nice Spotted Guernsey

400-500 Ibs., artifici-

reeding, gentle. Butch
rn, Rock Springs.











Guernsey milch cow to
n first Sept., gives 3-}
aily, extra good butter
145. at my barn. Frank
vy: Rt. 1, Wrens.

eg, polled Hereford

red neck, deep red col.,
00 ibs.; 3 Whiteface cows,
by side, heifer calf, and
valves, not Reg., heavy
wt. about 900-1000
G. Wills, Alpharetta,
GR. 5-5011.

, Black oe bull,

Layton, Cartersville.

istein milch cow, fresh
first calf Aug. 2nd., gives
. @a. day, very
e to handle. Want to sell

. 943- 5094.

Swine

Tamworths for, sale:

an China boar, 414 mos.
can register, $40. plus
ee of $2., if desired. E.
ach AAS s ittOn,.. Eh:

Chinas of finest breed-
2 fine herd boars, choice
d young boars ready for
ce, open and bred gilts,
ith pigs at side, sows
and pigs soon to wean,
sonable prices. Morris
Se Glenwood.

Blue spotted hybrid pigs at
sonable prices, (crossed

ire and Lg. English
cks), lean a type, can

4 Duroc and Poland China
sed pigs, 8 wks. old, nice,
thy, wormed and cast-

ed, $10. ea. at my farm. D..

Haymon, Rutledge.

mpshire pigs, just wean-
urebred but not regist-
tae Wisherd, Rt. 2

Tae service age
PSE younger pigs, and some

ice gilts. J. S. Davis,
8, Fitzgerald, Ph. 6541.

rebred Hampshire boars,
ut 6 mos. old, from ee
9d 6ploodlines (Might
ger, greatson of Wesiern
acker, a $4000. boar), clean
ard, tested for Bangs and
>to, and treated for Chol-
i and worms, $45. for boars
_ eligible to register, and
boars ~ eligible for
ae ae Sitios
Ph. 985 - 4204

Se

IC breeding
boars, 4 to
1 Reg, stock, gos" to $30.
Will Reg. in buyers name,

pos gilts
mos, old,

erate. Prices
Cain; REG

and |
rs

_ treat

Reg. Poland China sow, 1
old, has had 1 litter, vac.
holera, won 2 ribbons at

, See at farm (inquire in

nsfield for directions).

R.

Weemes, Rt. 1, Mansfield. |
e Yorkshire select |

enw pigs, 2 mos. old,

Ci ee :

i|berry roan with

cart,



12 nice hybrid gilts, 4%
mos. old, out of Yorkshire
sows by lg. English black
boar, both dam and sire are
registered, $35. ea. J. W.
Abbot, Rockmart, Ph. 684-
2953 (not collect).

Landrace dispersal sale of
thoroughbred Landrace hogs:
Service boars, bred, unbred
gilts, some with pigs, entire
herd for sale at savings. Mrs.
M. T. Courson, c/o Zebina
Farm, Hazelhurst, iP ee WR

2589.



_ 17 pigs for sale at my farm
on Hwy. 16. Brewater Orr, Rt.
1, Sharpsburg.

Reg. SPC pigs, ready at 8
wks. old Sept. 5; also, nice



-|Reg. SPC gilt, near 6 mos. old,
-| and boar same age. See at my

place 2 mi. W. ot Dimpseys
store. George Larry. Fergu-
son, Cave Springs.

Several litters of Reg. Black



Essex pigs, some available by :
-| Sept. 1, 10 wks. old, $25. ea.;

also, few. 3 mo. old males,
$97.50 ea. Booking orders
now for prompt shipment.

Wiley G. Dampier, Rt. 1, Box
a Valdosta, Ph. CH. 2-

1000 Ibs.,

yrs. old, dk. brown and nae
spots, gentle for children,
$175., and new bridle and
saddle. Jerry Knight, Rt. 1,
Benton, Ph: FR. 5-2856.



Gentle saddle horse, excel-
lent for beginners or children,
no bad habits, $175. or will
trade for Reg. Hereford heif-
ers. Damon Crabtree, Rt. 3,
Box 33, Griffin, Ph. 227-5795.

Good mule, 11 yrs., old, wt.

works anywhere,

reasonably priced, or will

trade for calves or cow. Har-

Hison Echols, Rt. 1, Box 179,
0



Saddle pred! mare, 7 yrs.
old, strawberry roan with 4
stockings and blaze, runs bar-
rels, races, and is extremely
fast, gentle, but spirited, re-
commended for exp. rider,
$275. or will trade for Reg.
Guernsey milch cow with
young calf by side. Letters
ansd. Franklin D. Miles, Box
491, Swainsboro.





es
. PAGE FIVE
t- Studs; Sir Dake dbl. Quarter horse. wie and
; BA,| chestnut, coming yrs.
Reg. AQHA P-47,921, PH age, wt. 950 to 1000 ibs,

outstanding gold color. flaw-
less conf., and gentle disposi-
tion, fee $50.; also, nice 3 yr.
old Reg. Palomino mare,
make offer. Sally Owen, 2572



Lawrenceville Rd. Decatur,
Ph. 443-5853.

At Stud: Golden Palomino
Stallion, Reg. as Walking

horse and in Palomino Assn.,
and Jet Black Arabian stal-
lion, fee $25. Will pick up
mare and breed until caught;
also, for sale, American sad-
dle breed mare, bay with
biaze face and stocking feet,
(Blue Ribbon Winner), and
another mare and
Come see. J. W. Van Horn,
4457 Covington Hwy., De-
eatur, Ph. BU. 9-5798.

Bay Walking filly, 2 yrs.
old, and Walking horse brood
mare, 8 yrs. old; also, Reg.
Quarter horse filly, Lyre old.
All in good cond. Miss Su-
zanne Shingler, Box 103, Don-
alsonville, Ph, JA, 4-5246.





2 geldings, 2 mares, perfect
for children, will sacrifice;
also, at stud, permanent Reg.
Quarter horse Dunn Bill, best
bloodline in South, goes back
to Peter McCut, Old Joe Bai-
ley, Old Sorrel, Hickory Bill,
and Wagegoners Rainy Day.
Will show complete pedigree.
Jack T. LeCroy, 4386 Redan
ae Stone Mountain, Ph. 284-



Palomino giddiebhed geld-
ing, 3 yrs. old, dbl. Reg., full
blaze and 2 white stockings,
some ring experience. Jim
Sudduth, 964 Estes Dr., At-

lanta 10, Ph.. Pl. 5-0040.



eae: Mules & Ponies

Gentle brood mare, 3/4
grey Arabian; black pony
gelding, Welsh size, reins
well; black pony



and black
Welsh. yearling stallion, gen-
tle, unbroken. Sara M. Robb,
Watkinsville.

2 yr. old black stud, aie of
standard bred mare, $125.
Billy Turner, Union Point.

Part Quarter horse gelding,
about 8 yrs. old, bay color,
will barrel race and neck
tein. Lynnda Bernard, 74 Jef-
fee St., Austell, Ph. 948-

Shetland pony stallion, dk.
gray with flaxen mane and



tail, approx. 36 inches, excel.

conformation, complete with
saddle and bridle. David Ken-
nedy, Stone Mountain, Ph.
469-9800.

5 yr.

gelding,
800 Ibs.,

old, 5. gaited, bay
14 hands high, wt.,
gentle, but Spirited,

just right for teenager. See}

at 2457 Bouldercrest Rd., At-
Janta. J. H. Sosebee, 1201
Greenleaf Rd., SE, Atlanta,
Ph. MA 7- 4430.

At Stud: Palomino Quarter
horse P 144 821, Wimpy blood-
line, good conf. and color, fee
$50. with return privileges:
also, mares boarded. Otis T.
Daniel, c/o Hill and Dale
Farm, Rt. 1, Box 136, Ros-
well, Ph. 993-9414.

Tennessee Walker, very
gentle, anyone can ride,
thoroughbred hunter mare,
fine for beginner, but spirited.
Hunted regularly by top rider
for past 2 hunting seasons;
also, 2 half thoroughbred fil-
lies, top hunter conf., 2 a
old, all reasonably priced, W
E. Baker, 805 Sycamore St.,
Decatur, Ph, 373-9565.

31h y. year old gelding with
new Mexican roping saddle,
$300. James E. Meeks, 260 N.
Milledge Ave., Athens.

Extra nice purebred Ten-
nessee Walking sorrel mare,
not registered, 7 yrs. old, wt.
1100 lbs., extra good saddle
horse, gentle. D. J. White, Rt.
BF Eastman, Ph. 374-3873





(mot collect, and no Sunday ||

sales).

Reg. Walking horse stallion,
1 yr. old sorrel with 2 hind
socks and blaze has both
Merry Boy and Giovanni
bloodlines, Gloria Colter,
Commerce, Ph. 335-4058.

Young pony stallion, straw-
light mane
and tail, halter broken, and
green broken to saddle and
for sale or will trade
for young mare. Hope Cross,
518 Pecan Ste Dawson, Ph.

2023, Mies eater

stallion,
|rides and drives well (won
~}several ribbons,



At Stud: McKays Ransom,
golden Reg. Palomino, pro-
ven Sire of perfect outstand-
ing foals, see to appreciate,
fee $35. with return privi-
leges. Frank McKay, 3108
Gakham Pl, Avondale

Estate, Ph. 938-2824.

oe Stud: Dark Foot AQHA
P-58, 723, excel. conf., and
very gentle, pedigree furnish-
ed on request, fee $50. Bruce
Selman. Rt. 1. Box 128, Keys-
ville, Ph. 3740.



1% yr. old brown gelding,
half Quarter horse and half
Tennessee Walker, broke to
ride, and gentle, $125. Mrs.
Andrew Frey, Rt. 3, Box 294,
Athens, Ph. 543-5826.

Saddle horses, gentle, also
gaited, and saddles and bri-
dles. Pearl Hall, Rt. 1, Ac-
worth, Ph. 974-6577.



Permanent Reg. Quarter
horse gelding, 4 yrs. old, good
show prospect for reining
and western pleasure, direct
son of P-H.B.A. and A.Q.H.A.
Champion Honey Dodger,
$800. Mrs. Gail Myers, 761
Morosgo Dr., NE, Apt. 3, At-
lanta, Ph. 233-6519.



stallion.

also, horses, mare and colts
for sale. C. H. Jordon, Rt.
Cumming, Ph. 387-2819.



__ Gaited mare, 8
IUD Ome he ls
Stapleton, Ph.
(Louisville).

Rogers, Rt. De
MA



Chestnut mare with blaze
face, successfully shown in

ladies and men. Mrs. Faye
Philen, 5926 Old Stone Moun-
tain Rd., Stone Mountain, Ph.
469-3081 (after 6 P.M.).

15 nice Shetland pony
mares, some with filly colts
by side, gentle for children,
all colors and sizes, cheap; al-
so, 6 yearling. fillies. $75. ea.
Come and make offer. Jess
Holbrook, 415 N. Main, Jones-
boro, Ph. GR. 8-6771.

At Stud: Reg. Colder Pal-
omino stallion with snow
white mane, tail, and stock-
ings;
saddle bred gelding,
old, and one Palomino stallion
that can be Reg., both good
prospects. Estes E. Reece, 4776
Bouldercrest Rd., Rt. Da El-
lenwood.











Nice gentle Reg. half Ara-=
bian - half Welch stallion,
$300.; 2 mares, one half
Welch-half Tennessee Walk=

er, gentle, 3 gaited riding
horse (15 yr. old boy rides)
including saddle and bridle,

good shape. $200; other is real

gentle for children, saddle in-
cluded, $125. H. E. McBrier,
P.O. Box 86, Moreland, Ph.
AL. 3-0854 (not collect).

Shetland pony, red
white, 42 in. high, with 2%



month old colt, mare very
gentle for children. REaGs
Branch, Rt. 3, Box 160 E,

Fitzgerald, Phe 303 fs

Reg. Hackney stud, has lots
of action, nice conformation.
Hee Es Crawford, P.O. Box 772,
Augusta.







= ee eee ee er

NAME



ROUTE, STREET, or P. O. Box

is not absolutely CORRECT and COMPLETE,
please fill out the form belaw and mail to:
Market Bulletin Office, Circulation Manager,
19 Hunter St, S.W., Atlanta 3, along with
the pink address label on your BULLETIN.

If your address is correct and COMPLETE,

ignore this notice.

Thank you,

OTICE

If the address label on your Market Bulletin

Phil Campbell





TOWN

STATE

ZONE





DON'T FORGET TO SEND YOUR ADDRESS LABEL



}







Re oe
broke to ride, good cow pony: .

Opies
yrs. old,

5-7572

Western Pleasure classes by

also, for sale, American
4 yrs. -

and~



<<



















PAGE SIX_



ORS:









Rd., Sandersville.



Livestock

FOR SALE

Bronze

rooted cuttings, $1. doz., 60c
postage. Permit 386. Will ship.
Miss Ardell Segler, P. O. Box
1814, Ochlochnee (Z. C.
31773), Ph. GL. 7-8221.





Sheep and Goats

Nubian buck for sale. Can-
not ship. Dorothy ~Mathis,
Tiger.

75 grade ewes, and 3 Reg.
rams, wormed, and flushed
for early breeding. 100 pct.
lamb crop last year. Will sell
all, or in lots af 25 plus ram.
R. Motto Smith, Rt. 2, Box
79, Washington, Ph. OS. 8-
2907.







15 fine milk goats, some
milking, some just bred, all
gentle and from fine milkers;

-also, bucks, most are Toggen-

burg and crossed with Saanan.
Will sell separately, or all, at
reasonable price. Mrs. F. A.
Moore, Sandersville.

70 head of sheep, $10. ea.,
or will trade for fancy mares
of equal value. E. F. Dean,
a 341, Odum (1 mi. So.
of).





2 nice shoats, approx. wt.
200 lbs. J. L. Broome Jr., 2220
Dawnville Rd., Dalton, Ph.
278-2697 (not collect).

Rams, ewes and lambs sub-
ject to registration, best
bloodlines. Mrs. F. Davis, Rt.
22 1Gray. Phi SH 5=7924
(Macon).

Nice, Ig. Saanan milk goat
with 3 wk. old female kid by
side, milks easily, $25. Edgar





Wallis, Rt. 1, Buford, Ph.
434-5935.

Swiss billy, extra large,
_butt-headed and _ friendly,
likes children; Toggenburg

billy, butt-headed, Ig.; also,
Toggenburg nanny, no horns,
milking, has 2 baby nannies.
Francil A. Moore, Deepstep



Angora goat, now milking,
white, curled horns; Toggen-
burg nanny, half grown, very
gentle, no horns; also, Toggen-
burg billy with horns. Miss

_ Lucille Moore, Deepstep Rd.,

Sandersville.

2 French nannies, now
milking, butt-headed; So ahialk
grown French nannies bred
(look like deer); Toggenburg
manny, now milking, heavy
milker, with horns; Toggen-
burg billy, very gentle, no
horns: also, Toggenburg billy
with horns (a little shy). Mrs.
Thelma Moore, Deepstep Rd.,
Sandersville.

Livestock

WANTED







Want good American Reg.
Quarter horse not over 5 yrs.
old, must rein good and work
to AQHA reining rules, one
that has been shown success-
fully. Miss Suzanne Shingler,



Box 103 Donalsonville, Ph.
JA. 4-5246.

Want small stallion, wt.
about 700 lbs. Qucte price

and age. G. M. Strickland, 236

- Buchanan Highway, Dallas.



Want young mare bred by
jack, wt. 1150-1200 lbs., 5 to
7 yrs., old, gentle, and already
in foal, one that will work
anywhere. Sidney Pittman,
Rt. 1, Dalton.

_Want to trade Ford tractor
tiller for some gocd milk
oats, giving gal. a day, (oth-
ers can be dry) or for good



brown Jersey milch cow with

calf; also, have John Deere
tiller will trade either one.
Bring what you have and
pick up tiller. Rev. David Du-
pree, Rt. 3, Box 211, Hawkins-
ville, Ph. h. 893- 3-7801.

Want Reg. polled Whiteface
bull, 3 to 4 yrs. old: also, for
sale, Reg. cherry red meat
type Duroc boar, 7 mos. old
wt. approx. 125 lbs., $50. J. H.
Donaldson, Rt. 1, Fort Valley
(7 mi. E. State Hwy. 96).

Seed and Plants

FOR SALE





Healthy South Ga. buckeye
jolants ready for fall planting.
Permit 471. Herschell Phillips,
Ri. 1, Box 130, Wrightsville.



Old time little White Nest
and red Scallion onions, $2.
gal.; red Scallion onion butt-
ons from same, $1.50 gal.
(for fall planting). Add 45c
postage ea. gal. P. B. Brown,
Rt. 1, Ball Greund.



Catnip bunches, $1.; hore-
hound, 6, $1.; strawberry pl-
ants, Condon, S25 Ore
peppermint, $1. doz. Add
postage. Permit 295. Mrs. F.
M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.



Abruzzi rye seed, Germ. 92
pet., pure seed, 99:13 pct.,
$3.50 bu. John A. Meier, Rt. 2,
Leesburg, oe 436-3336 (AL-
bany).

Ga. Collard plants, Cert.
Rutger tomato plants, and hot
and sweet pepper plants, all
60c C. Add postage. Permit
128. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, Ellen-
wood (3917 Panthersville
Rd.).





everbearing
bear from

Durham red
raspberry plants,
June until frost (heaviest
crop in fall), neat, compact
growth habits; black and red
cherry sprouts from disease
free old-fashioned stock;
raspberries, 5 plants, $1.;
cherries, 2 plants, $1., plus
25e postage, or will exch. for
grapevines, white or pink,
blue scuppernong vines, or
Martha Washington asparagus
roots. Permit 479. E. M. Reed,
Rt. 1, Kensington.

Seed and Plants

Not Requiring Report or
Inspection Permit





California multiplying beer
seed, 50c start, and stamped
env. No C. O. D. Mrs. R. A.
Nolen, Rt. 1, Buchanan.

Hay, Feed, Grain

FOR SALE





1963 crop Sericea hay from
soil tested and well fertilized
fields, lg. square bales,
my barn, 1-% mi. from Snell-
ville. J. D. Addison, 338 Sec-



ond Ave., Decatur, Ph. DR.
3-6410.
Highly fertilized Coastal

Bermuda hay, high in protein
and feed nutrition. Can del.
in 5 and 10 ton lots. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. J. L. Allen,
Rt. 3, Dublin, Ph. BR. 2- 1789,
(call collect).

Choice Coastal Bermuda
hay for sale behind baler, or



out ef barn. Can del., in truck
load lots, short distances.
Wanton =@. Harriss Ri, t,
JSereven, Pih: 584- 9312,

(Odum).

Hay, 75c bale at farm; 90c
bale, del. within 25 miles; $30.
ton at farm; $35. ton del. Joe
Brock, Box 297, Fairburn, Ph.
964-2741.





Poultry & Eggs

FOR SALE



Prolific strain of Game
chickens: 6 roosters, $2.50 ea.;
12 pullets, $1. ea: Luther
Flewers, Rt. 2, Gray.

Early hatchd trios of Games,
Nigger Roundheads, and Blue
Cubans; $9: trio. -G 1 ardsy,
Thomas, Blairsville.

Game _ chickens: Grays,
Roundheads, Clarets, and
stags, $3. crowing size; cheap-
er in doz. lots. Cannot ship.
Nonie Crowder, Rt. 1, Trion
Gem S ofs Wits View).

12 S. C. Red pullets ready
to lay, hatched Feb. 15, 1963,
$1.75 ea. No letters ans. Mrs.
Issac Phelts, Rt. 1, Preston.

12 dif. breeds grown chick-
ens, purebred, for sale, or will
trade for purebred Bantams.
Come see, or will ship Exp.
Col. A. L. Williamson, Sr., Rt.
6. Turner Chapel Rd., Rome
(Z. C. 30161).



scuppernong un-

75e at



8 Muscovey ducks and 8
Jap Silkies, half grown. Mrs.
V. U. McMichael, Rt. 1, River-

dale, Ph. GR. 8-6093.

4 white Peking ducks and
drakes, 1 yr. old; also, want
one burbon red turkey hen,
1 yr. old. Butch Wellborn,
Rock Springs.







Bantams, pure stock, 5 hens
and rooster; also, 26 frying
size, 50c ea. Cannot ship.
Grady Pace, Rt. 1, Hiram (on

|New Post Rd.).



Exhibition type Bantams, 2
pr. mature white Silkies, $3.
pr.; pr. Black Breasted Red
Malays, $3.; pr. or entire
flock Silver Duckwing Old
English and several pair
Spangled Old English. Will
ship collect. John. M. Wolf,
4293 Chamblee-Tucker Rd.,
Doraville (Z. C. 30040).

Feb. and Mar. hatched
Cornish Bantams, very nice,
can mate unrelated pairs,
trios or pens, $1.50 to $2. ea.
depending on age and amount
wanted; also, few common
Bantams cheap. J. H. Akin,
3196 Mt. Gilead Rd. SW, At-
Janta 11, Ph. DI. 4-3593.

Pr. red quill Clarets, $10.;
pr. Albany Roundheads, cock



is blinker, but good brood
cock, $10.; 2 marsh Butcher
hens, $4. ea, Bill Matthews,

199 Mellrich Ave., NE, At-
lanta 17, Ph. DR. 7-6208.

30 Game hens and chicks:
hens 75 ea.; weaned chicks,
40c ea. Will sell all at once
cheaper. Philip Robinson, Rt.
2. Waco, Ph. 7261 (Bowdon).

Pair Spangle Hamburgs;
also chicken fertilizer for sale
by bag or truck load. Mrs. J.
E. Carter, 3160 McMurray Dr.,
SW, Atlanta 11, Ph. 344-1388.

3 trios exhibition type Black
Breasted Red Old English
Game Bantams, 4 mos. old,
Sor brigee ds Ww. Goldsmith,
3959 Club Dr., NE., Atlanta
19, Ph. CE. 3-1018.

Trio Silver Duckwing Ban-
tams; trio Black Breasted
Red Bantams; also, several
chicks of these breeds. Larry
Long, Powell Dr., Box 123,
Dalton.











Spring hatched Bantams in
B. T. Jap., O. E. Silver Duck-
wing, Black Rosecomb, Dark
Cornish and Golden Sebright,
$1. .ea:; 2 pr. Lakenvelders,
standard, frying size, $2. pr.;
also, pr. Araucanus chickens,
(ceckerel crowing), $3. pr.
Will ship. E. B. Jones Jr., Rt.
1, Hahira.

Small type Bantams, hens,
pullets, and cockerels, mixture



of Black Cochin, Blocktaii
Japs and others, many top-
knots, 50c to $1. ea. Mrs.

Clayton Hoskins, So. 6th. St.
Rd., P. O. Box 443, Griffin.

5 purebred, heavy type,
Dark Cornish hens and roost-
er; $2.50 eas or lot; $14.75;
also, 3 March 1963 cockerels,
$2. ea.; hatching eggs $1.85
per setting of 15 and my car-
tons returned promptly at
buyers expense. M. O. only.
Miss Cora B. Patterson, Rt. 1,
Box: 30) iy by. (Zs Ce 31795).

Bronze white turkey eggs,
poults, Guinea eggs and keets.
Will ship. Miss Ardelle Segler,
Ps .0.>Box. 1814; Ochlochnee
(Be Crain): Ph. GL. 7-8211
(not collect).

Pr. bronze turkeys, and 2
small 3 mo. old turkeys, all 4,
$12. Wm. A. Hunter, Rt. ie
Bells Ferry Rd., Acworth, Ph.
926-6574.

Poultry, Game,
Fowl & Eggs

WANTED











Want heavy type white
Cornish Bantams, about 3 or
4 hens and cockerel. H. A.
Stahl, 410 Hillcrest, Moultrie.

Want-to trade pair of pure
white Hackle, of very good
stock, for 3 pullets or hens of
pure Allen Roundheads, or
will trade for larger number
of young, 2 or 3 mo. old,
pullets. Jimmy McClure, Rt.
1, Wesley Chapel Rd., Mariet-



ta, Ph, 427-4982,




Want. gander and two
geese. Mrs.
Box 419, Rt. 1, Griffin. -



Want to hear from someone
with goslings for sale. Gwen-
dolyne Cox, Rt. 2, Smyrna,
Ph. HE. 5-8736.

Game, Fowl,

& Eggs

FOR SALE





Around 75 racing Homer
pigeons plus nice pen, will
sacrifice for Walter
Eskew, 2501 Jersey Rd., East
Point, Ph. PO. 6-4569.

Bobwhite quail: 1 wk. old,
380c ea.; also, older birds
priced according to age, 6 wk.
old birds, 55c ea. Cannot ship
less than 6 wks. old, or less
than 20 birds. Permit 129.
Alvin C. Arrington, P. O. Box
nee Stone Mountain, Ph. 469-





Bobwhite quail: Day old
birds, 25c ea.; 5c increase ea.
additional wk.; cannot ship
/under 4 wks.
booking orders for grown
birds, $1. ea.; or 300 up, 90c
ea. Delivery ready by Sept. 1.
Permit 118. Aj. =Gills
Monnie St., Ashburn, Ph. 567-
21558



Lg. Bobwhite quail eggs, 8-
10 oz. breeders, $10. C. at
farm, packing and shipping
extra; also, young quail, all
ages, and chukars; 500 breed-
er Bobwhite quail, 75c ea. in
lots of 50 or more, pen run.
Permit 10. J. L. Tade, 1328 -



21st. St., Columbus.
Quail eggs, $15. C.; breeder
grade eggs from 8-9 oz.

breeders, $25. C.; baby quail,
25c; birds just right for re-
lease, 60c. Permit 52. Joe Lin-
kous, 4011 Briarcliff Rd., NE,
Atlanta 29, Ph. 634-7416.



Young India Blue peafowls,
$6. <ea, 7 Ce C.7 Haslam, i
Marshallville.



16 banded Homing pigeons.
See to appreciate. Mrs. Mattie
Collins, Rt. 2, Box 102, Fair-
burn -Z: -C: 30213) (en old:
Cochran Mill Rd.).

Racing Homer pigeons, $5.
pr., or will sell lot of 20 for
$40. Michael Graves, 3715
Forrest Park Rd., SE, Atlanta,
Ph. 366-2174.

Northern Bobwhite quail
eggs, $12.50 C.; birds, 14-16
wks. old, $1. ea.; dressed
birds, $1.25 ea. Permit 150.
Alex S. Boyer, Jr., 118 Dixie
Ave., Sylvania, Ph. 564-7554.

Northern Bobwhite quail
from improved stock, wk. old,
80c ea.; 5e ea. additional wk.
Cannot ship. Grown birds now
available alive or dressed on
order. Permit 22. W. W.







793, Americus (ZC, 31709),
Ph. 924-2349,

Bobwhite quail, nice eating
binds. $25) alive; 41-50
dressed; Improved breeding
stock, $2. 50. pr., now laying;
alsa, want pair ea. of follow-
ing quail: California Valley,
Blue - Seale, Barbary, and
Button. State price and size.
Permit 2. Charles Kent, Rt. es
Adel, Ph. 896-3745.

15 rabbits, all colors and
ages, and pens, all for $10. at
my home. H. A. Franklin, 505
Woods Dr., NW, Atlanta 18.





Henry J ackson,

old; also, now.

512 |.

Brennan, 207 So. Lee St., Box |







wk. old, 30 ea.
$i5).C: Permi
7866 Rorwell Rd., .

woody (Z. C. 30083), :
993-4020. q

Rabbits: 2 California
1 yr. old, 2, 9 mos. old, $3.
or all 4, $10., or will cS



















mos. old, $3.50. Will ship.
F. Osborne, James St., Wi

N. Z. whites and Califo:
rabbits, no inbreeds, all ex
stock and heavy breede
bucks and dees, 3 mos. an
wks. old. Marie Finley.
Chattahoochee Dr.,
ville, Ph: LE. 2-6470.






















does with baby rabbits 6 |
wks. old, $10. for ea. goes
babies (5 does with 6
babies ea.). Mack Clark, 2
W Ashburn, Ph. 567-384

Miecans

FOR a





Fancy black ey sad
complete outfit, used
few times, $110. Ken Jenk
Blairsville, Ph. 745-2292

Red apples for nine
ly, $1.50 bu. Mrs. E.
vis, Hwy. 138, Rie

90 white chicken feed sack
100 lb. cap., no letters, smoot
cloth, 25c ea. plus post
Will ship COD, prompt d
very. Mrs. Mae Wagoner,
2, Blairsville.




















Hen house manure, m
mum haul 6 tons. W. J. Ba
114 East Lake Dr., Dorav
Ph. 457-2964.

100 Ib. cap. feed bags
nice smooth sheeting, free
holes, mildew, letters,
washed and ironed, 30c
plus postage. Send check
M. O. Mrs. Pauline a
2, Temple.

2 saddles, Latigo roper
black tooled cutting, one
excel. cond., other in g
cond., both $150. Geo:
Lindsey, 3995 West Wesy
oe East Point, Ph. 7

Red and yellow apples,
7S5c peck, or $2. bu. and yot
pick. Bring container. M. M
Minor, 1067 Canton St., Ri
well, Ph. 993-6500.

(meenied
[low poes

"COTTONSEED
AIO NUTRITION













































2





PROTEIN-RICH COTTON-
SEED FLOUR IS USED
AS A MILK SUBSTITUTE
IN SOME NATIONS.

















No. Herds Infected

Infected Animals





Hog Cholera Report
JULY |

Total Number Counties in Program
No. Animals in Infected Herds .
No. of Infected Animals in Herds .....5
Amount of Indemnity Paid for






15

vemsves 1/107
487


















FOR SALE

Rough dried peaches, 60c

; e, $2. Ib. Add postage.
Tumlin, Rt. 1, Box 316,
nollee. 5

crop honey in quarts,
also by the gallon, 30c
y farm. N. W. McLeod,
8, Box 118, Cuthbert.

uth Ga. buckeyes, $5.50
50c doz. Add _ postage.
J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Box
rightsville.

(Yellow root, sassafras, May
le, queen of meadow, yel-
ock roots, wild cherry
alder bark, ratsbane,
lb. lardboxful $1., plus
ostage; peppermint, 25c
3, 60c; martin gourd
_25 pkg. and stamped
rs. Freeman Long, Rt.

ayaa



















$8.; 22c lb. in case lots

ur containers; 5 lb. tin

th comb, $2.; 6, 5 lb. tins,

0.50. Add postage. Not home

Saturdays. Edward D. Col-

om, Rt. 1, Box 307, Toccoa
30577).

dd. sassafras root, wild
pry bark, elder roots, mul-
1 leaves, poke roots, all
ished clean, half gal. ice-
2am box full, 90c, plus 33c
[age ea. box. Herman Phil-
Ss, Rt. 1, Box 130, Wrights-
















Choice country cured ham,
od lean type, 8-15 lbs., 90c
William E. Lanier, Rt. 2,
4, Metter, Ph. 685-1016.

good north Ga.
$2. gal. J. T. Collins,
Box 76, Blairsville, Ph.
3 (not collect).

prox. 400 fence posts,
it 4 x 4; 6 to 8 ft. long,
ea, you haul. Harry Mc-
ister, Jr., Rt. 1, Crossville
L, Roswell, Ph. 993-9503.

iant gourds, $1.50 ea.; 6
ather bull whips, wood
e, all rawhide covered,
arl Stuckey, Blackshear,

Nice dry sage and catnip,
Pots oi eal, Permit 16)
Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1,
ae Royston (Z.





















Want several large
gourds, at least 12 in. diam.,
or larger. State price and
when you can send; also,
want cradle type churn that
is rocked back and forth by
hand, in good cond. and rea-
sonably priced. State price
first letter. Mrs. R. L. DuPree,
Rt. 3, Box 45A, Griffin,

Want good Coastal Ber-
muda hay delivered to my
barn. Write and give particu-
lars and price. Do not call.
James B. Martin, Rt. 3, Box
463 B, Albany.

Want to hear from someone
having honey bees for sale.
Willis Chadwick, Rt. 1, Law-
renceville. | :

Want 4 or 5 tons good clear
Coastal Bermuda, or Bahia
hay. Must be del. to my barn.
Mrs. A. M. Bowles, Rt. 1, Box
89, Ellaville (Z. C. 31806), Ph.
937-4641.

_, Want cider mill and press,
if in bad repair as to press
racks, and if metal parts are
OK, it will do, but mill must
be in good repair, can make
necessary repairs to remaind-





















-|er. Frank S. Jones, Rt. 2, Box



120, Buford.
Want saddle for roping,
prefer Sears Roebucks

Brownville or Miller Stock-
mans New Wonder. Want
only one with rawhide cover-
ed tree, deep seat, and high
cantle. Quote price and cond.
Burley B. Lufburrow, 102
Layton St., Hinesville (Z. C.
31313).

Want small white running
Acre pea. Mrs. W. N. Land,
Box 135, Shellman.





Want 150 bu. Rye, this
years crop; 50 bu. 1123 Ga.
wheat; 500 Ibs. Crimson
Clover seed, (state pct. of

hard seed), and 1000 lbs. Rye
grass seed. R. L. Jackson,
1368 Ponce de Leon Ave.,
N.E., Atlanta 6.

Want old-fashioned, round,
long handle, dipper gourd



seed. Mrs. Clara Lyle, Rt. 3,



Rockmart.
Want apple peeler, hand
operated type, must be in

good cond. State price. W. R.
Cook, Rt. 2, Box 235-A, Fair-
burn (Z.-C> 30213).

sugar |

Quilted pot holders, $1.
doz.; tie-on aprons, 50c ea.;
also, will do quilting double,
$3.50; single, $2.25: cro. baby
shoes, 60c pr.; mens hdgfs.,
red and wht., and blue and
wht., 10c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Lucy Waters, 2201 Bis-
bee Ave., Savannah, Ph. AD.
4-0571,

Childrens dresses, nicely
made, 1-6 yr. size, $2. ea.; full
size cotton ruffle bedspreads,
asstd. cols., $5.50 ea.; aprons,
75c ea.; 6, $4.; novelty pot-
holders, 20c ea.; 7, $1.; dish-
towels, appliqg. or emb., 2!
ea.; 5, $1.; dbl. bed size quilt
tops, pieced by pattern, $3. ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Freeman
Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Smocked sofa pillows made
of taffeta, filled with foam
rubber, any color, $3.25 P. P.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Rt. 1, Box
163, Dawson.














Baby sweater, cap and
boctee set, shell cro. stitch,
best baby nylon, pink, blue,
green, lt. yellow, or wht., $5.
set; cap and sweater only,
$4.40; boctees, 60c pr., P. P.
State 2nd choice; old-fashion-
ed bonnets, $1. ea.; med. size
band top aprons, 60c ea.
M. O., or C. O. D. Mrs. Ro-
bert T. Jones, Rt. 4, Box 14,
Blairsville (Z. C. 30512) Ph.
745-4968.

Dbl. bed size
rainbow and flower
designs, $5. ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Mittie Roper, Rt. 1,
Canton.



quilt tops,



Aprons with bibs, nicely
trimmed, $1. ea.; without bibs,
75c ea. small appliqued
cushien covers, any shape, 75c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. A.
Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Faney organdy and lace
aprons, $1.50 ea.; nice cotton
aprons, 75 ea.; 6, $4.; attrac-
tive work aprons, lg. pockets
all around, $1. ea.; potholders,
15e ea.; 10, $1.; pillowcases,
handpainted in cols., wash-
able, $2. set; scarf or vanity
set, $1. ea. Free sample of
handpainting. Mrs. W. W.
Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.



Want to buy 12 dumbbell
gourds. James Buckins, Sop-
erton. :

Want hand cranked cider-



C.| mill in good cond. James E.

Mathis, Box 361, Gainesville.



400 or more bu. apples,

*k your own, $1.25 bu.; al-
or more bu. at $1. bu.

. R. E. McGee, Barnesville
Thomaston. _

Red blooming horsemint,
opermint, balm, spearmint,









i horehound, ea. 65c doz.
1S

postage. Miss L. M.
eet 4 Box 57. Dah-=
ga. :
100 Ib. cap. sheeting feed
gs, nice, smooth and. free





holes, letters, and mildew, |

ished and ironed, 30c ea.
nd cash, checks, or M.O.
Ss. eens Evans, Rt. 2,
ple.

Miscellaneous

- WANTED









Want %4 bushel of old time
tichokes, the kind that
YWS under ground like po-
oes, and are used for pick-
g. Jack Martin, 190 Best
ive, Athens.

Want one load of clean pine
aw. Advise price in letter,
ring size of load. S. Benton
vis, 418 Glenndale Ave.,
catur.

Want 2 or 3 tons of hay,
S years crop, delivered to
place 7 mile past Ogeechee
. John Kimker, DeSota Ho-
Savannah.

Want % gal. white multi-
ring onions, and % gal. red
iltiplying shallots. R. A.
wtield, 36 Stallworth St.,
Inesville. :

Want small blacksmith out-
at reasonable price within
mi. radius of Perry. State
iat you have, price, and lo-
ion. J. E. Robertson, Rt. 1,
oz, 5












Want 230 pieces of good
2d 10 ft. metal roofing. Paul
yo Rt. 5, Dalton, Ph. 278-



d of running
Planting. Mrs.

ip, houseleek, ground ivy,:

Want 30 bales of Alfalfa
hay cured without rain and
no other grasses mixed with
it, within 50 miles of Thomas-
ton. William J. Adams, 107 S.
Hightower St., Thomaston.

Want someone who knows
how to quilt to copy a quilt
for me; pattern is simple; also,
want hand made pointed knit
white lace for regular size



pillowcases. Mrs. C. Roland
ota Crossville Rd., Ros-
well.



Want old Indian peaches or
quince. Mrs. C. W. Jones, 506
McDonough Blvd., S. E., At-
lanta 15, Ph. MA. 2-3705.

Want approx. 200 black lo-
cust or pine treated fence
posts. John McClure, Rt. 2,
Murdeck Rd., Marietta.

_Want used tree injector for
killing out scrub hardwoods.
State price. Mrs. B. W. Sulli-
van, Rt. 2, Byron, Ph. 956-
AaB Dae :

- Want clean, raw wool. State
price. Mrs. Johnny Moss, P. O.
pox 518, Duluth, Ph. 476-



Handicrafts

FOR SALE

Home made quilts of rayon

and cotton print materials,
new, dbl. bed size, $4. ea. plus
postage. Laney Jordan, 1293
Augusta Ave., Augusta.



Girls cotton print dresses,
It. and dk. cols., wide skirts,
SIZES sh tO 6) yusn gl) ear 2)
$2.; hand emb. pillowcases,
heavy, bleach, lg. size, $1.50
set; hand emb. pillowcases,
unbleached, heavy, lg. size,
$1.25 set; 2 sets, $2. Lucy
Musson, Rt. 2, Summerville,

50 quilt tops, regular and
king size, all good prints and
solids, most any patterns de-
sired, $2.50 up; also, quilts
$10. up. All hand made. Josie



(Cable, Rt. 2, Cartersville,





Nice handpainted pillow-
cases, permanently washable
(can be bleached), in muslin
and pastel cols., $2. set; scarf
to match, $1. in dogwoods,
peafowls, basket, forget-me-
nots, ribbons, Mr. and Mrs.,
floral spray and hearts and
roses, and etc. designs. Mrs. L.
W. Welch, Rt. 1, Ellijay.

Broadcloth pillowcases,
emb., cro. edges,
emb. only, $1. pr.; old-fash-
joned bonnets, plain, $1.;
print, 75c; button crown, $1.;
plain or print bleached bonnet,
$1.; aprons: small, 3, $1.; med.
50c; lg. $1.; dishtewels, emb.,
7. $1. Add 35c postage. Mrs.
Nell Bennett, Dogwood Circle,
Gainesville.

Cro. doilies, scarfs, table-
cloths or bedspreads made to
order. Can copy or make by
patterns, any color. Bobbie
Jean Davis, Church St., Rt. 1,
an (Z. C. 30027), Ph. 366-

30.





Aprons, practical, decora-
tive, $1.-ea., P. P. Mrs. R. A.
Richards, Rt: 2, Box (193,
Riverdale.

Soft, washable, genuine
lambskin baby moccasins, in
blue, -pink, and white, all
handlaced, and emb. in white,
$1.10 pr.; 3 pr., $8., P.P. Mail-
ed in gift boxes. Mrs. Edgar
Watkins, Rt. 3, New Echota,
Calhoun. ;

12 quilt tops, Dbl. bed size,
new prints, $3. ea,. or 2, $5.,
P.P. Mrs. L. M. Maddux, 300
Hammond St., Trion (Z. C.
30753).

Cro. coffee table pieces,
oval shape, wildrose design,
18 x 30 in., center wht. with
red roses, $2. ea.; cro. pansy
doilies, 18 in. diam., centers
wht., 16 pansies around doily
in pink, blue, $2. ea.; cro.
ruffle doilies, 16 in. diam., in
pink, yellow, or wht., $1.75.
No checks. Mrs. Lola M.
Maney, Rt. 2, Lula.

Cro. vanity set, 3
size, in wht., blue, pink vel-
low, $1. set.; cro. doilies, 18
in. diam., wht., pink, yellow,
blue, 75c ea.; bleached wht.
sheeting pillowcases, lg. size,
ero. edges with 2 cro. roses
to each pillowcase, roses are
pink, yellow, blue or red, $2.
pr. No checks. Mrs.- W. C.
Maney, Rt. 2, Lula,





pete:







25c.

SALES

EVENTS



AUGUST 16, 1963 1 P. M.
at Fairground Macon, Ga.
Annual Fall Sale Geor-
gia Guernsey Breeders As-
sociation Selling pure-
bred Guernseys. There will
be 46 head: 43 females and
3 males; all females will be
cows or bred heifers due to
calve around sale time. For

catalogues, write W. W.
Denny, Rt. 1, Canton.
AUGUST 17, 1963 11:00

A. M. at public auction
Dairy herd, 73 mature cows
(Holstein, Jersey and
Guernsey) refrigerated
milk tank, pipeline and
milking equip., and Ford
Super Major Diesel tractor.
prac. new. Also, 673 Ib.
milk base with Sealiest
Dairies, Atlanta, Ga. to be
sold same day. All to be
sold at home of J. Dewey
Cook, deceased, located 4
mi. E. of Monticello, Ga. by
Katie Allen Cook, Adm.

AUGUST 24, 1963 12:30 ~
P. M. Coweta County
Fairgrounds, Newnan,
Ga. Georgia Jersey Catt-
Je Club Annual State Milk
Cow Sale. 50 quality spring-
ers or near springers. W. A.
Russell, Chmn. of Sale, c/o
Happy Valley Farms, Ross-
ville.

SEPTEMBER 4, 1963 ap-
prox. 3:00 P. M. Wash-
ington County Marketing
Assn, Sale barn immedi-
ately following weekly hog
sale Irwin & Irwin Farms
will present group of 10
high quality purebred
Shorthorn bulls, 10 to 18
mos. old, best crossing
breed. Bulls will be on dis-
play at barn from 10 A. ML
until sale time. C. F. Irwin
Jr., Rt. 1, Box 241, Sanders-
ville. :





garden |-






EVE ACCIDENTS yarm
MORE THAN 150,000
AMERICAN YOUNG=
STERS EACH YEAR!
ARE INVOLVED
IN THREE OUT OF
FOUR MISHAPS !



AND WILL PROTECT YOUR







IF YOU NEED GLASSES
YOU NEED SAFETY GLASSES!
THEY HAVE STRONG LENSES

THAT ARE SHATTER RESISTANT

IN CASE OF ACCIDENT.



SOME CHILDHOOD
EYE DEFECTS, IF
NOT CORRECTED BY
THE AGE OF 6, CAN
CAUSE PERMANENT
LOSS OF VISION IN
THE AFFECTED EYE.

EVERYCHILD'S |

SHOULD
BE EXAMINED
BEFORE HE
ENTERS









EYES



FORAGREE PAMPHLET



NEW YORK 19, NEW YORK,




ON EYE HEALTH, WRITE TO THE NATIONAL.
SOCIETY FORTHE PREVENTION OF
BLINDNESS, DEPT. MS, BOX426

=

1963 Walt Blindy Productions







S125 e pias



Brucellosis and Tuberculosis

Report

BRUCELLOSIS:

CATTLE TESTED ON FARMS

Number Tested ..

Reactors (1.92% of No. Tested) .
LIVESTOCK AUCTIONS:

Number Tested
Reactors (.57% of

Number of Certified

free Cattle Herds

Number of Certified

free Swine Herds

TUBERCULOSIS:

COUNTY REACCREDITATION

- Number Tested ..

DAIRY HERDS
Number Tested.

Number of Accredited Tuberculosis-

free Cattle Herds



July

io 18897
258

|

. 8,779
No. Tested) .

50

2iel

Brucellosis-

108

+ efeTete efele 2 0)

Brucellosis-

28

9 0. ewer eee 0 0 2 0.0)

wtleveiceterresce:














Jast years contingency fund to extend
the facilities of several major State Parks
which had to turn away prospective va-
cationers through lack of housing. We
have answered this need in part by pur-
chasing 45 mobile homes, two and three-
bedroom units, completely furnished for
housekeeping, and are installing them as
cottages at five of the most hard-pressed
parks. The remainder of this sum is be-

ing used for additional sanitary facilities,
picnic shelters, and improvements to ex-.

: You Ow 38, 000 Acres.

(Continued From Page 1)



And we are looking ahead fo an even
bigger master plan to include all the
State Parks, to bring them up to their
full potential for your enjoyment, and to
furnish a means of procuring more of the
tourist dollars. We have already applied
to the Area Redevelopment Administra-
tion of the national government for a
sum to conduct a complete survey of all
our parks to determine exactly what the
potential is of each, and what needs to be
done to make each the finest possible.
When this has been completed, we are
applying to the same source for as much
as 7 million dollars to complete a program
of expansion and modernization that will




million dollars.

We hope you



n years
"proximately 10 million
we request from the
ment will depend upp resu

Issue for which we are

rived from the use of our oS at

will take advantage of them, and
them to their fullest. Visit the o e!
est you. See the rest of Georgia, toc
when you do, stay at one of the G
State Parks. They re all yours!














will see it as we do





1963 Fall Planting Schedule _
For Georgia

APPROVED BY AGRONOMY DIVISION








































Rate of Seeding Fertilization ai seed-|- Topdressing So eeu Geen
Crop . Variety (per acre) Date of seeding ing (per acre) _ Remarks (1)
(per acre) oe ye eee
Alfalfa | Atlantic (M, P) 25-35 Ibs. Sept.-Oct. 1000 Ibs. 4-12-12 800-1000 lbs. _|Plant only on fertile, ad
s Buffalo (M, P) elec Use 5-10-15 on low | 0-10-20 annually, soil types in North Geo
Narragansett (M, P) potash soils. after first cutting. Test soil. Lime to pH 6
Du Puits (M, P) 20 lbs. Borax. 2 oz. of Molybdenum |Plant inoculated, certif
% oz. Moly-Gro | (% Ib. Sodium Moly-| 8000s aa
per 60 lbs. seed bdate in solution). ae .
Meet lime needs. {| 20-30 lbs. Borax =
Oats Victorgrain 48-93 (P, M)|2 bu. (for grain) |For Grain: {300-500 Ibs. 6-12-12. | For grain: _ [Plant cleans treate
Moregrain (P) 4 bu. (for grazing)| Oct. 1-Nov. 1 Use 5-10-15 40-60 Ibs. Ripowed seed: ee soil.
Arlington (P, M) : For Grazing: on low potash soils | For Grazing: ;
Rustproof 14 (P, C) Mountains: | For Grazing: 80-100 Ibs. Nitrogen =
Suregrain (C) Aug. 15-Sept. 1/400-600 lbs. 6-12- 12 :
Fairfax (S) Piedmont: or 5-10-15 :
Sumter (S) Sept. 1-Sept. 15|Meet lime needs.
Forkedeer (M) ; :
Florad (Lower C) Coastal Plain:
Radar 1 (C) Sept. 20-Oct. 15
Radar 2 (C) : . Ss see Ue eee
Barley | Davie (M, P) 1Y2-2 bu. Mountains: 300-500 Ibs. 6-12-12 | 40-60 Ibs. Nitrogen {Plant clean, certified, tr
Colonial 2 (M, P) Sept. 1 Use 5-10-15 on low - Iseed. Test soil.
Ga.-Jet (M, P) Piedmont: Potash Soils. Bee efaerss
Rogers (M, P) Oct. 15 Meet lime needs. s : ;
Wheat .| Anderson (S) 1-1% bu. Mountains: 300-500 Ibs. 6-12-12 |For Grain: : Plant sian cerlified 4
Ga. #1123. (S) ; Oct. 1 Use 5-10-15 on low | 40-60 lbs. Nitrogen seed. nee soil. ey
Coker 47-27 (S) Piedmont: potash soils. ~ For Grazing: 5 a
Coastal (C) Oct. 15 For Grazing: 80-100 lbs.
Bledsoe (P, C) Coastal Plain: 400-600 lbs. 6-12-12 | Nitrogen.
-| Chancellor (M, P) Noy. 1 or 5-10-15. : , 5
Meet lime needs.
Rye | Wrens Abruzzi (S) 1-1%4 bu. for For Grazing. 300-500 Ibs. 6-12-12 | For Grain: ae Plant. Clean. certified, tr
Gator (P) (C) Grain Mountains: Use 5-10-15 on low 40-60 Ibs. Nitrogen seed. Test soil.
Explorer (S) . 2-2VY2 bu. for Late August |potash -soils. For Grazing: se
Elbon (P, M) Grazing Piedmont: Meet lime needs. _/ 80-100 Ibs. Nitrogen
Fla. Black* (Lower C) Sept. 1 For Heavy Grazing:
*Harly grazing only. Coastal Plain: | 100-130 lbs. Nitrogen
Sept. 15-Oct. 15 Rea
Annual | Oats or Rye 3 bu. Oats Mountains: - 400-600 lbs. 6-12-12. | 80-100 lbs. Nitrogen |Plant clean, certified, ire
- Winter | Annual Ryegrass 20 lbs. Ryegrass| Late August Use 5-10-15 on low : seed. Inoculate clover.
Grazing | Crimson Clover 20 Ibs. C. Clover} Piedmont: potash soils. : Sous = : Si Seas
Mixture Sept. 1 Meet lime needs. : :





(1} Method of seeding all crops listed
above: Grain-drill on well-prepared, firm

seedbed,

limed according
* (S) State, (C) Coastal,

fo soil test.
(P) Piedmont,

(M4) Mountain.

Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics State of Gabieie: The Hee ae 0
gia College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture Cooperating. BUEN int Furthe
of the Purposes Provided for by the Acts of Congress of May 8 and sung 30, 1914.

Coastal Plain:



Sept. 15-Oct. 5





Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia College of ae ur







ne A. See. Director