Georgia Phil Campbell, Farmers Bulletin Commissioner OLUME 49 ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1963 NUMBER i! ECREATION AREAS ARE SCARCE rismen Have Difficulty ating Hunting ee By CLYDE GREENWAY ____ Vice President ~ Ga. Sportsmen's Federation eas as a result of Georgias industrial remium on the availability of outdoor creation areas. ute for outdoor sportsmen who enjoy unting and to some extent fishing. This supported by the increasing num- of private game ve where continue to grow and as it grows portsmen who enjoy hunting and fish- 1g are going to find it more and more ficult to locate areas where they can njoy these sports. There are several ways in which the roblem can be met. First of course is through our state ame and Fish Department. There are y fine people in our Game and Fish Jepartment who are devoted to the pres- ation and expansion of hunting and ing capabilities in Georgia. They have een doing and are doing a fine job nd they are going to be invaluable in uilding Georgias fish and game - re- urces. nters is the development of additional te game preserves as the need for ited possibilities for both the sports- n and for private landowners in the de- relopment of preserves where sportsmen hunt and get good results on a fee Still another way to meet the grow- needs of hunters and fishermen is 1rough the organization of local com- nity sportsmens clubs. Through such bs members not only get to enjoy the ompanionship of those with similar in- srests, but by pooling their resources y can secure fishing rights on private ite lands. In many instances such. tubs lease land for a period of time and nt lespedezas and other food plants to The tremendous growth of our urban xpansion is placing an ever greater This situation is growing particularly | laws and all other conservation mea- hee is no doubt that the ee MEMBER'S PLEDGE Georgia Sportsmens Federation As a member of the Georgia Sporismens Federation I pledge my- self to the preservation and conser- vation of the natural resources of my siate and nation. _Mindful of the God given right to enjoy the things of His creation, as a sacred duty I pledge my mind and heart to defend, from waste and ex- ploitation, our soil, water and wild- life. Upon my honor I pledge strict compliance with all game and fish sures designed to protect and pre- serve for me and for future genera- tions the right and privilege of association with the great out-of- doors. other way to meet the need of ch preserves increases. There are un- ; and streams and hunting rights on attract game birds. Certainly there are unlimited possibilities for sportsmen through the organization of local sports- mens clubs. Although many sportsmen may not realize it, there is a state-wide Georgia Sportsmens Federation already in ex- istence. The Federation is made up of affiliated local clubs and through this affiliation with the state organization these clubs and their members are af- filiated with the National Wildlife Fed- eration which is doing a commendable. job of building Americas wildlife re- sources. During the next year the Georgia Sportsmens Federation will attempt to organize a sportsmens club in every county in the state where such a club does not now exist. This is a commenda- ble effort and sportsmen everywhere should take an interest in seeing that a sportsmens organization of some kind exists in their county or community. The state, through the Game and Fish Department, can do only so much to develop hunting and fishing resources in Georgia. At the same time the number of private landowners who have the know- how and finances to develop really good hunting preserves is also limited. There (Continued On Page 8) help avoid the possibility Seedling Care The Secret Of Good Survival Tree planting time comes around in late November and early December, and unless a few simple rules are followed, the efforts of some landowners may be in vain. ; Thats the opinion of George D. Walk- er, Cooperative Extension Service for- ester at the University of Georgia. Proper care of tree seedlings is the secret to good survival, Mr. Walker stated. He said the most important rule is to keep seedling roots moist at all times. The small hair roots will dry out in a very few minutes if exposed to air, sun, and wind, and as a result survival chances are much lower. Seedlings in storage should be wa- tered regularly, and even bundle-stored seedlings should be watered every two days, the forester advised. Mr. Walker continued that most seed- ling damage occurs while carrying them in the field. He said this can be avoided by carrying the seedlings in a container of water or moist material, and added that soupy mud is highly recommend- ed for this. A thin coating of mud pro- tects the seedlings from exposure to air, and also serves as a small reservoir of moisture after planting. The Extension worker recommended removing only one seedling at a time from .the carrying container. Recent research shows that it is better to plant slash and loblolly seedlings deep- er than they grow naturally. This will of planting them too shallow, and on sandy land it puts them in a better position to with- stand droughts. Always have the hole deep enough to prevent bending the tap root, Mr. Walker advised, and pack the soil firm- ly to eliminate all air pockets around the roots. Georgia T STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI Georgia First ~@ BROILERS @ PEANUTS Stet tT e@ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ IMPROVED PECANS ie AREER TEU pels | @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ NAVAL STORES PAGE 2 L EDITORIAL |asGbcf4tiO Re Ramone Weiaiele Qeaseen aia PHIL CAMPBELL class matter Aug. 1, GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN : Georgia Depariment of Agriculture Agriculiure Building Capitol Square Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 D. A. Pullin, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices . | quest. Published weekly at He eee St i Bree ia Department of griculture. Entered as ye a 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga. under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization h- 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 Onited States mail. Covington, Ga., Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917. Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, etc., to CIRCULATION MANAGER, Market Rulletin, 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. : Farm Work WANTED Man, age 44, wants work on cattle, hog, and chicken farm. Four in family (chil- dren, ages 4-8-6). James Bennett, 5 Brooks Ave., At- Janta 18. Man, age 58, white, ab- stainer, vegetarian (acids, oils, starches, sugar), speci- alizing in green houses, wants work on farm in North Ga., for land on railroad and well indexed books, catalogs, en- eyclopedias, maps, etc. for colleges and public libraries. Will work part time free. F. A. E. Brunton, c/o Central Presbyterian Church, Atlan- ta 3. Settled colored woman, honest and willing worker, wants job on farm near Car- rollton or Bremen, helping with light farm chores, and to live in five days. Come see. Annie Bonner, Rt. 3, Frank- lin (near colored school). Single man wants job on farm with elderly couple, do- ing farm chores, must be Christian couple. Give refer- ences. W. C. Stephens, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Want to share crop farm for 1964. Have wife, 5 boys, 1 girl, ages 5 to 15 years. Have some income and will furnish self. Prefer South Georgia. Sober, and can fur- nish references. William O. Woodard, Rt. 2, Arabi. Man, age 24, and his moth- er wants place with married couple helping with farm work in exch. for two rooms and small salary. Will have to be moved. Cannot drive ear or tractor. No phone calls. Mrs. R. C. Moses, Rt. 3, Li- thonia (Z. C. 30058). White man, age 35, wants job at dairy milking cows and looking after cattle, in exch. for room, board and small salary. Can go anywhere. Wil- liam E. Dyer, Rt. 1, Box 925, LaFayette. _ White man, age 21, wants job driving tractor on farm. Prefer in Walker County (La- Fayette). Wayne Hubbard, Rt. 1, Box 925, LaFayette. White man, age 38, with family, wants job tending layers (hatching type) on poultry farm. Sober, honest, dependable, and experienced. Wife and self to work. Will work for reasonable weekly Salary for person who does not drink. Must be moved. Need 4-5 R. house, wired for elec. stove. State full facts first letter. Can start work anytime. Charbie Murdock, Rt. 2, Shallowford Rd. Kennesaw (Z. C. 30144). Man, age 46, wife 43, with 5 yr. old boy, wants garden, hogs and chickens to look af- ter. Do not drink. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morris, 2533 Mc- Afee Rd., Decatur. Elderly college educated man, non-drinking, non - smoking, too active to retire, would like to caretake farm south of ice belt, well watered grassland under cattle proof fence, suf- ficient to carry 50 head of cattle. Can supply finances for operation, and top refer- ences. Will require top re- ferences and legal contract for operation; also livable house equipped with power and water. Write W. M. P. O. Box 289, Marietta. S.|Jay Jones, _ Want successful farmer with limited present facilities to take over operation of 3,000 acres. Must have good for- estry, farming, and livestock knowledge as_ well as good mechanical ability. Also, must have good education and man- agerial ability, and know how to get things done. Straight salary plus part of profits. Main farm located 35 mi. southeast of Atlanta. Sal- ary open. Write, giving de- tails of education, experience and references as to ability. Ken Davis, 20 Highland Dr., NE, Atlanta 5. Want man experienced in flower growing and green- house work, who is semi-re- tired (own boss) to work 50- 50 basis and split profits. Quill Jordan, Toccoa. Want man with small fam- ily to work on cattle farm, age 40-50, who is in good health, sober and_ reliable. State wages wanted and ex- perience in first letter. David Stough, Rt. 1, Locust Grove. Want farm couple, prefer colored, to live on place and do caretaking, repair fences, tractor-mowing pastures, and for any odd jobs which need to be done. Extra income for wife to help. Robert W. Wilson, 855 Broad St., Augusta. Want man, white or color- ed, on farm for year round job who knows farm machinery, and ean drive tractor. Will furnish house with 5 rooms bath, hot water heater, anc running water. Jimmy Chap- pel, Box 82, Morven, Ph. 775- 3991 (no collect calls). Want sober, dependable, healthy middle-aged couple only, to take complete charge of ranch, have all knowledge of cattle and horses. Must have good recent references; Must be able to build and maintain pastures and fences and do all maintenance; also drive tractor and truck. No drifters. Nice 3 R. house with bath, lecated in Paulding County on Hwy. No. 61. Mrs. Dan Geller, 23 Broad St., SW, Atlanta 3. ; - Elderly couple wants white woman to live in farm home and help with wWHght farm work. Non-tobacco users. Sail- ary $20. wk. Letters ex- changed. James F. Everett, Rt. 2, Statesboro. Want white woman to live in and do light farm work for room, board, and $18. wk. salary. Mrs. Laura Pritcheet, 286 Roswell St., Smyrna. Want middle-aged man to help 65 yr. old man do light farm work, keeping up small farm and repairs. Will pay |according to ability to work, and give room, laundry and meals. Must be honest and re- liable, no drunks. C. E. Join- er, 3057 Dean Br. Rd., Au- gusta, Ph. RE. 3-5381. Want middle-aged Christian woman with no bad habits to live in home with elderly couple and do light farm work for room, board, and reasonable salary. rae Welch, Rt. 1, Norcross, Ph. 448-2038. : : Want man, or man and wife, to live with elderly man, and do light farm work. House rent and firewood free. Will pay reasonable = salary. MeGinnis Ferry Rd., Suwanee, Ph. 476-3610. Young man, experienced on dairy farm in Wisconsin, wants work on dairy, horse or cattle farm, in exchange for room, board and salary. Ballard J. Craig, 365 Conal- ly St., SE, Apt..787, Atlanta. Man, age 68, white in fair- ly good health, and with some income, wants job on farm doing light farm chores in exchange for room, board, and salary. Experienced, raised on farm. Vernon Lew- is, 483 Southeast Blvd., At- Janta 12. Farm Help WANTED Want couple with some in- come for tending 5 acres of corn for feed, and for pony farm near Stone Mountain. Nice 4 room house and barn furnished. Prefer someone with farming knowledge. Wages paid for this and oth- er work. Also have land for your use. Bill Collins, Box 82, Chamblee. Want couple (white), over 62 yrs. of age, with some in- come, who are Christians. Will furnish 6 Rm. block house wired for elec. stove, and garden; and will pay each week to look after hogs, cows, and keep up pastures. Must be clean housekeepers. Cc. C.. Langham, Rt. 1, Box 320, Thomson, Ph. 595-3617 (area code 404). No collect calls. Want reliable man _to help on dairy farm (milking in parlor with pipeline). Have good house with bath on school bus and mail route for help to live in. Paul A. Lov- ingood, Powder Springs, Ph. 428-1878. Flowers FOR SALE Nandinas with red berries, your choice of plants, 25c ea. Cannot ship. Permit 342. A. L. Chancey, 1271 Grant St., SE, Atlanta (near McDonough Blvd., Chevrolet plant), Ph. MA, 7-6651, tes Lilies, Ik and ) ea.; dbl. red Poppy seed, and all colors Hollyhock seed, 2 tblsp., 25c; 2 tspful Poppy seed, and stamped, self-ad- dressed env. on any _ seed; Bearded Iris, 12, all diff., $2. plus 40c postage. Per. No. 337. Mrs. Paul Davis, Rt. 1, Monroe (Z. C. 30655). Purple Wisteria, $1.; Abelia, $1.50; Sweet Breath of Spring, $1.; old-fashioned red Rose, 75c, all large clumps you dig; Golden bells, Bridal Wreath, Ligustrum, Spiraeas, Anthony Watterer, 50c; English Ivy, 10c; Philodendron, 20c; Moth- er-in-law tongue, 20c. Add postage. Permit 429. Mrs. F. H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta 16 (Z. C. 30316), Ph. 622-0448. Collection of rare Dutch Amaryllis, red, scarlet, rose, pure white, pink, salmon, and striped, $19.85 P.P., blooming size; single bulbs, $3.50 ea. Free list. Permit 191. Beck- haven Circle, NE, Atlanta (Z. C. 30324). Giant Admiral Byrd Daisy plants, well rooted, $1.50 doz.; 25, $2.50; $8.75 C. P.P. mailed now, or when you say, to any state. Guaranteed satisfaction on delivery. Permit 157. Mrs. Ruth Haynie, Rt. 2, Bex 478, Augusta, Ph. RE. 6-8349. Forsythia, lg., med., small, 50c, 75c and $1.; Althaeas, 25c in lots of 4 plus postage, asstd. dbl. and singles; pink Wiste- ria cuttings, 25c ea.; lavender Wisteria, $1.; yellow Rose of: Texas and Bridal Wreath, 50c and up; single and dbl. orange Daylilies; Thrift cuttings, and many with roots, $1. C. Some not mailable. Permit 97. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt. 1, Box 223, Al- pharetta. ; Star of .Bethlehem bulbs, 40c doz.; 4 doz., $1.50; blue Vinca Minor, 60c dez.; Creep- ing Charlie, a hardy rock garden moss, $1. doz.; ground Ivy, 50 doz.; red Spider Lily, 6 bulbs, 75c; also, asstmt. of Ferns, Geraniums and Begon- ias, 20e cut; plants $2.50. Alb P.P. Permit 106. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairs- ville (Z. C. 30103). Many varieties of flowering shrubs, evergreen vines, Spr- ing bulbs, Lilies and Iris, rea- sonably priced at my home. Permit 227. Mrs. C. H. Ward, Rt. 1, Adairsville (Rush Chapel Rd.). Daylilies: Lynn Hall, $7.50: Lullaby Mood, $6.25; Memory Lane, $5.; Pacific Palisades (lg. lavender), $1.50; Theresa Hall, $1.25; Silver Sails, Green Dot, Sunrise Delight, $1.; Pink Orchid, Magic Dawn, Temple Bells, Peach Brocade, Choco- late Cookie, Cherry Pink, Howdy, 50c ea.; 25 plants 10 varieties, $2.; Liriope, 25, $1. Add 35c postage. Permit 101. Walter M. Jackson, 1123 Vick- ers St. SH, Atlanta- Z., - SLE}. > Several thousand srowing Christmas.trees on my farm at Norcross, Ga. Special prices en. Permit 423. Dr. L. G. Baggett, Suite 915, Doctors Bldg., 478 Peachtree St., NE, Atlanta 8, Ph, JA. 5-1582. 200 ft. border of green. Li- riope (border grass), buyer to dig. Permit 484. Miss Mary Sherard, Rt. 1, Box 51, Com- merce (Z. C. 30529). Prayer plant, Spider plant, Gold band Sansevieria, 60c; Christmas Cactus: Tree, Pin- cushion, Tiger Jaws, Lace, Starfish, Inch Worm, Rat Tail, Angel Wings, Powder Puff, Bird Nests, Ox Tongue, Wax Vine, and Frilled Lace, 50c; Haresfoot and Fish Scale, fern 60c. Permit 65. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Few blue Hyacinth bulbs, and mixed color large Gladio- la bulbs, two cents ea.; 3 diff. colors Peony, Columbine, pink Ligustrum, Foxglove, Iberis, 25c ea.; Per. Phlox, Golden Achillea, mixed color dbl. Hollyhocks, 10 ea.; $1. doz. Send extra postage on all. Permit 201. Mrs. T. K. Moore, Sr4 Ris on Canton: Old-fashioned flowers: blue Tris, Daffodils, Bronze Lilies, $1.25 doz. P.P. 5 Daffodil bulblets given free with ea. dozen. Permit 498. Mrs. Mamie Gable, Rt. 3, Dahlo- with D. Smith, 3479 Rock- |- Cypress, eated 3 mil. e ville. Minimum lo mn Gamma, Box 222 Ph. PO. 6-0268. _ 83 Cacti, 2 to 26. in. plus 450 off sets, Josephs Coat Cactus, pod) 18 in., $3.98; Pep mint Stick Cacti, 75_e (3 varieties) Billbergias, 25 ea., or $20. for all; Bra ed Stapelias, $1.50 ea; _ brid Neo-Morica, 50 ea. plus postage, and stamps inquiries. Permit 467. Mr T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton. Orange Daylilies shippe mixed sizes as dug, one ce each, plus postage. No ot of-state orders. Permit 3 Mrs. Cliff Booth, Rt. 2, Boo Rd., Kennesaw, (Z. C. 301 American Boexwoods, shaped, all sizes, $1. to Permit 493. Mrs. E. G. Hin Jr., 3080 Hogan Rd., SW, lanta. Ss White pines, 3 to 12 ft. state inspected. Permit Located on Hwy. 72, 2 mi of Hiawassee. EK. B. Fo Hiawassee. ; Red Spider Lilies, 15c dk. blue Violets, 25c doz. diff. Cactus cuts; Justicia; r salmon and rosebud red Geranium cuts; white a pink Oxalis, red and wh striped Jew; rooted Josep Coat, red Gizzard, and doze of Trailing Coleus; red, whi 1 solid-leaf, pal like ferns, 35c ea. Add po: age. Permit 138. Mrs. Ral: T. Williams, Rt. 1, Box Lawrenceville. ee Althaea. cuttings, Rose Weigela, 50c doz. cui tings; cream and Calif. yel low Rambler Rose, 50e do Paul Searlet Rose, 75c do 20e ea. for 6 cuttings; Englis Dogwood, 30 ea.; pink Sweetheart Rose, 50c doz. Add 10c postage. Cant ship large ones. Permit 445. Mrs. Ruby )Logan, Rt. 1, River Rd., Tur ers Store, Lithia Springs Gardenias and Magnolias i pots, $1. ea. at my place; see! dbl. mixed Larkspur, mixe colors, 10c (liberal pack) and stamped env.; Green Swan, Dipper, Egg, and Birdhous gourd seed, 12 seed, 15e. ond stamped env. Permit 3. Mr. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Ma con, (Mosley Dixon Rd.). Perennials: Oxalis, pink, white, 12, 35c; Siberian Iris, dk. blue, 25c ea.; Fall Aster lavender, $1. doz; Hemora callis, Mrs. Hugh Johnson, Mikado, Ophir, Pink Charm, Jay Russell, 4, $1.; pot plants: Aechmea, Fosters Fa- vorite, $1. ea.; Gynura, pur- ple Velvet-plant, 50c ea.3 Crossandra, 50c_ea.; Yellow Shrimp, 75 ea.; Native ferns: Christmas, Chain, Wall, 35 ea.; lg. Osmunda, 60c ea.; grape, 60c ea.; Ebony Spleen wort, 25c ea. Permit 466. clude postage. Mrs. Q. B. 2080 Melton Ave., (4. C2 31201): : Beefsteak, maple leaf, An- gel wing Begonias, 50c; Alum inum plants, 35c; Mano Beauty, 50; Wax Begonias (Rosebud), 35; Crossand . Pentas, 50c; Sultanas, 35c; re leaf, red flowering Hibiscus, 60c; For garden: Stokesia, Per. Aster, 8, $1.; inger Lilies 3 kinds, 3 $1.; Loulsi- ana Iris (wine red), Iris versi-color, bearded Iris, 4, $1.; Bird of Paradise, 50c; white berried Callicarpa, $l. Permit 356. Include postage. Mrs. Eugene Polfuss, 233 Cor= dele Ave., Macon. a Pink Cherokee Roses, Mtn. Laurel, Rhododendron, red, yellow Azaleas, Dogwood, Crabapple, Redbud, Creek Hemlock, and tall Poplars, 2-3 fi., rooted, $2.75 doz.; pink Phlox, starts of Daisies, Vio- lets, Daylilies, fall Pinks, and blue Iris, $2.75 C. Permit 112. Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral Bluff. . Rogglis Swiss Giant Pansy plants, 50, $1.50; $2.50 C.; Ig. clumps per. white Candytuft $2. doz.; smaller size, $1.25 doz.; per. blue Phlox (diva: cata); long spurred Colum=- bine, $1.25 doz.; Ailumin plants, Maidenhair Fe pink and Be ias, dbl. white Geranium: nega. Mrs. J. W. Add 35c_pos Flowers FOR SALE nes Pansy plants, 30, 1.; sweet Violets, 12 plts., 25; green plants, Jade ear Tracks, Artillery and hilodendron, 50c_ea.; Spider lies, 6, $1.50; Tiger Lilies, 50c ea. Permit 77. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. Flower seed: mixed color Dwarf plant Cockscombs ith lg. combs, feather plume elosia, lg. yellow and orange arigolds; new Zinnias, Lilacs th white centers, red with fellow centers; orange Cos- mos; red Salvia; Josephs Coat, reen ae with. oe leaves 5 Iris, mixed colors, 10, stage. Permit 110. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Rt. 3, Red Bud Rd., alhoun (Z. (6 30701). 12 kind of Cannas, $1. doz. lus 35c postage; apricot ea.; red Spider Lilies, and Daylilies, 15 ea.; Tuberoses, d Narcissus, 50c doz.; also, -popecrn for popping, $1.50 gal. ermit 44. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, +. 2, Box 150, Camilla. Assorted color Peonies, un- aamed, 3, $1.35; Spanish Bay- net, $1: Swiss Giant Pansies, doz. $1.: unrooted Boxwood uttings, $5. G6 ditt. ever- looming Rose cuttings. QS Permit 88. Add 35c postage ea. erder. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Ss _ Mixed bulbs: Buttercups cand two-toned Daffodils, $1. Giant, Emperor, and dbl. Sica (Butter and Eggs), 50c doz.; Rose cuttings, yellow and white Lady Banksia, weetheart. Mary Wallace, Dr. Vanfleet, Belle of Portugal, and City of: York; $1. doz.: nice size, rooted Dr. Vanfleet osas, gcod roots, 50c ea. Add postage. Permit 36. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester. _ Fine Iris, names lost, 4, $1., ist colors.; also, Daylilies: Pink Charm, Baronet, Queen of Gongolese, Sudan, Mt. Hope, Honey Red Head, Viking, Linda, Purple Haze, Russles Minuet, Orange Blaze, 5, $1. SPonnit: 18. Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Box 170, Crawfordville. Pot flower cuttings, differ- i ent kinds, 10c ea.; American Boxwood plants, real nice, 12, 14, and 16 in. high, punchy, good color, selling out cheap. Cannot ship. Permit 56. Mrs. Ellis C. Hemphill, Rt. 3, Box 145, Blairsville, (7 mi. N., and 2 mi. off Hwy.). _.- Hemlock, Laurels, white Pine, red and yellow Honey- suckle bushes, 2 ft., $3. doz.; Globe Arbovitaes, Spreading Junipers, 15 to 20 in., $4. doz.: Boxwoods and Arbovitaes 8 yrs. old, $2. each, moss packed. Permit 186. Sadie Matson. Blue Ridge. 12 to 14 in.; hi Pine, Rhodendron, Hemlock, and Laurels, 2 ft., in.; Moss ; Globe and Pyra- mid Arbovitaes, ip tor 2 Oedin $4. doz. Moss packed. Permit 187. Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge. _ Royal Robe Violets, 2, $1.; Emperor Daffodils, 2 doz. $1.; single blue Hyacinths, 2 doz. $1. Add 35c postage, out of state postage more. No less than $1. order filled. Permit >, Mrs) RP. _Steinheimer, Brooks. Snowballs, Red _ Spiraea, Flowering xond, Kerria Japonica, Bridal Wreath, Sourwood, Clematis vine, red oneysuckle vine, your. choice 4, $1.; Spruce, white Pines and Mtn. Laurels, 12, $1.; Trailing Arbutus and Galax, 12, "$1; Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. 1, Dah- lonega. e Pink climbing Rose, Peach- ree Rose, purple and white Li .several colors Iris, Bla cherry Lilies, dbl. Day- Williams, blue .; Boxwood, 4 ft. high. -|leaf Caladiums, -|eanary bird yellow, 20c pene rigold, colors orange and yellow; dwarf Marigold, diff. colors; mixed Zinnias; Bache- lors Buttons red, pink, and white; Larkspur, blue, pink and white; Cherry Pepper, looks like real cherries, all 25c tblsp. Send stamped env. Mrs. W. F. Cornwell, Rt. 5, Dalton. Pure strain Georgia Easter Lily bulbs, grown in fumiga- ted soil. Nice blooming size, 10c, 15c, and 20c, according to size; also, several bushels pl- anting stock (bulblets), $40. bu., or $35. bu. for entire lot, prepaid en orders of 500 or more. Permit 397. Mrs. D. D. Woodard, Dudley. Crape Myrtle, watermelon red, lt. pink, lavender and white unrooted cuttings, $1. C. plus 60c postage; Abelia hedge, evergreen, unrooted cuttings, $1. C. plus 60c post- age. Privet, unrooted cuttings, $1, Cc. Plus 60c postage. Permit 386. Miss Ardella Segler, P.O. Box 1814, Och- lochnee (Z. C. 31773), Ph. GL. maryllis, Umbrella Palm, 25 | 7_g911. Hybrid Amaryllis, Craft Easter Lilies, Calla Lily, lg. type white Spider Lily, Bure- ka white Canna Lily, Dwarf varieties Cannas in red, pink, yellow, rose, and variegated, oe $1.;. red Spider, also white Spider, Butterfly, Flag, Milk and Wine, 5 kinds of Daylilies, King Afred Daffodils, Parrot Tulips, President Cannas and white Daffodils, $1. doz.; Sword, Spengeriia, and Ruf- fled Fern, red Geranium, Ceetus, and Coleus, 3 $1: mixed bulbs, Narcissus, aoa quil, Daffodils, etc., $1. 50 C.; $12.50 M., Liriope (border plant), $1.50 C.; $12.50 M. Permit 354. Mrs. J. E. Har- rell, Rt. 4, Quitman. Real dbl. Touch-me-nots, red and white speckled and pink rosette; Hibiscus, pink and white with red eye; or- ange flare Cosmos; 4 colors, old time bachelor buttons, 25c spoonful; yellow Hibiscus (very scarce), $1. spoonful. Permit 389. Mrs. James Pear- son, Rt. 5, Rome. Sally-at-Gate, Goose Neck and Ageratum, 1Be doz.; Jas- mine, 20 ea.; Lemon Liles, Siberian Iris, blue and white, 50c doz.; Red Hot Poker, 50c ea. Add postage. Permit 78. No out of state orders. Mrs. Flower seed: Improved Ma-| -Nandinas, 16-18 in., 4, $1. white Narcissus, 5ie doz. ; Rose Thrift, $1. C.; Beefstake, lg. speckled leaf, dbl. red, single pink, maple leaf, dbl. bronze leaf begonias, and Fuchsia cuttings, 25c ea.; dbl. white, dbl. - red, Altheas; Snowball, yellow thornless Rose, Oak Hydrangeas, ruf- fled Fern, rooted, 50c ea.; green leaf Cailadiums, 35c ea. Add postage. Permit 79. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Box. 74, Royston. Daylily, lemon Lily, as 50o sil rose bhuirt. bl, .- hardy rose Phlox, 20, $1.; Shasta Daisies, 25 doz.; or- ange dbl. Daylily, $1. ee lg. leat Begonia, 25c ea.; Milk and Wine Lily, 8, $1.; Ivy, $1. C.; Nandinas, 25 ea.: ; Aspidi- sta, 25c ea. Adda postage. Per- mit 465. Mrs. Bud Bond, Rt. 1, Box 64, Royston (Z. Cc 30662). Daylily, Iris, Ee Lily, $1.: rose Thrift, $1. C.; Ver- bena, 5 colors, 10 ea.; Shasta Daisies, 25 doz.: hardy Phlox, 20, $1.: Phlox. from seed (hardy), $i), C3 Milk and Wine Lily, 8, $1.; white East- er Briar Rose, 15 ea.; blue, purple Violets, 25c doz., ees ed color Petunias, $1, Spider Lily, red, 20, $1. add postage. Permit 145. Lester Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 64-A. Royston (Z. C. 30662). Thrift, English Ivy, Cherry Laurel, Dwarf Blue Phlox, and Wastonia, $1.35 doz.; 300 small leaf Liriope, $4.; Ligust- rum and Bridal Wreath, $2.50 doz. Permit 140. Lois Wood- ruff, Greenville. Old English Dwarf Box- wood, stocky, well rooted and No. 1 plants. 4-6 in., $20. C.; Abelia Grandiflora, waxy leaf, 2-3 ft.; also, Crape Myrtle, all colors, 2-3 ft., 50c a.; $4. doz.; Permit 148. Mrs. B. Robinson, Greenville. Crape Myrtle, new deep dbl. red, new snow white, orchid er new dark shade); white Dogwocd. All well bunched, 3-6 ft., come see, or write. Closing out prices here at my place. Permit 160. Mrs. L. H. Cousins, Rt. 3, Greenville. -Rooted boxwood, 4-6 in., nice plants, $1.50 doz.; $10. C.; pink Dogwood, 18-24 in., 50c ea.; eantha, red berries, 2 yr., rocted; and Burfodi holly, 3, Thrift, Sally at Gate, Goose Neck, pink Yarrow, Narcis- sus bulbs, Daffodils, mixed Mums, Ageratum, 15c doz.; Shasta Daisy, Goldenrod, Fall Aster, Lemon Lilies, August Lilies and Daylilies, lg. Iris 2 colors, Siberian Iris, 2 col- ors, 50c doz.; small Red Hot Poker, 25c; lg. 50c ea. Add postage. Permit 15. Mrs. O. W. Martin, Rabun Gap. Nandinas, Boxwood, Holly, Lucidums, Gardenia, Ma g- nolia, White Dogwood (Bul- lota), red Crape. Myrtle; $1. ea.; Pyracantha, $1.99 ea.; also, Brown Turkey fig trees, 1- 2 tt., $2." 2-3" fits, ae) Keif- fer pear trees, 2-3 $2.25; 3-4 ft., $2.50 ea.; epee Tyr. Se.2yr. $158) yr $h.- 50 ea.; Black Walnut trees, 12 tt. "$1.50 ea. DO Syit po. ea. PP. Permit 430. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Rt. 2, Box 311, River- dale, Ph. 478-7933. ' Flower seed: Bi - annual, English Wall Flower, orange eolor, blooms in early spring. height 1% ft., very fragrant, beautiful planted near Thrift, 25c tblsp. Send stamped env. Mrs. C. R. Kenemer, Rocky Face. Dbl. Geraniums, rose, red, pink, and sailmon; rose, red, pink and_ white Sulianas: white, red, rose and pink single everbloomiing Begonias; bronze leaf, pink, rose and red mapleleaf Begonias, 25c ea.; cuttings of Boston and Maidenhair Ferns, 40c ea.; bronze, white, with green leaf Jew, 10c ea. cutting, Rain Lily bulbs, 10c; stiff 35c ea. Add postage. Permit 148. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rt. 1, Box 131, Roy- ston. Seed: Dianthus Pinks, mix- ed seed; Marigold, Brownie Scout seed, Marigold Sunset Giants; Pansies, Giant, mixed; Petunias, hybrid mixed colors; Snapdragons, mixed; .Zinnias, Add postage. Mrs. W. W. Low- man, Rt. 3, Ellijay. : J. G. Ledford, Bettys Creek | $1.; $25. C. Permit 179. Mrs Rd., Rabun Gap (Z. C. 30568).|R F. Ferrell, Greenville. Boxwood cuttings, pink Lemon bushes, live in yard all year around, have lemons that look and smell like real lemons, 5 bushes, .$1., Ppd. Permit 150. Miss Addie Stray- horn, Rt. 1, Gainesville. Strong well-rooted giant Admiral Byrd Daisy plants, blue perennial Creeping Phlox with foliage similar to tall growing perennial Phlox, ex- cept smaller, $1.50 doz.; 25, $2.50; 50, $4.25; $7. C.; clumps dbl. white Spice Pinks, $2.50 dez.; Tritoma (Red Hot Pik- er), lg., 6, $2. P.P. in Ga. State insp. Permit 176. Mrs. O. S. Searbrough, 2869 Church St., East Point. _ Well rooted plants of Diva- ricata perennial blue Phillox, green foliage all winter, blooms in spring, $1.25 doz.; $10. C.; also, nice plants of ground cover, green Ajuga, deep blue spike, blooms in spring, green in winter, $2. doz. Permit 335. Mrs. A.-C. Caraway, 1733 Thompson Ave., East Point. Sweet scented Jonquil bulbs, $2.7C.; Narcissus, $1075. C.- ae. Daffodils, $1.40 doz.; Butter- cups, 90c doz.; Robe Lilies, $1.25 doz. Permit 147. Add postage. Mary Tumlin, Rt. 1, Box 316, Eastanollee. - Pink Thrift, well rooted, good plants, 60c C., or 500 $2.75, plus postage. Permit 128. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, Ellen- ee (3917 Panthersville Blue Mahan Holly, 50c ea.; vari. Ligustrum, 35c ea.; seed: Lantanas, red Sunflower, white dab Feverfew, garden Pinks, Blackberry Lily, mixed Larkspur, Blanket flowers, Hollyhawk, Snow on Mtn., Summer Poinsettia, 25c tblisp. Permit 53. Add postage. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay. Shade vine potatoes, 3, 50c and postage. Mrs. A. C. Col- son, Glennville, 2-3 ft., 75c ea.; Pyra-| a $ Pledoz.s. and blue Verbena, 6, $1.; Pres. red Cannas, $2.50 doz.; Iris, blue violets, Daisy, pink Sweet William, Daylilies, Or- Purple Lily and white Lily rooted, 3, $1.; yellow thornless Roses, rocted, and Golden Bel! bushes, peach, almond bushes, 3s Add postage. Per. E $1.; Butterfly bushes, 4, $1. 295. Mrs. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gaines- ville. Red, blue and pink Thrift, $5. C.; red, lavender blue nge Ruffle, Blue Flag, 2 doz., 1.50; $5. C.; yellow Lilies, 25c ea. Permit 4. Add post- age. Mrs. Janie Ellis, Box 23, Grantville. Boxwoods, 1 to 4 ft., differ- ent prices, at my home; pink and red Dogwoods, $1.85 ea.; red Ozer Dogwoods; flower Weigelia, 50c ea.; low Rose of Texas: tions, dbl. white, vari. Cactus: Patty Cake. Corn Cob and Pin Cushicn; Lemon Li- lies, Weeping Mary, 50c ea. Add postage. Permit 93. Mrs. Pres- ley Fowler, Rt. 2, Box 49-A, Ellijay. yellow yel- Carna- pink; Snow on Mtn., 4, 50c; Ligustrums, Cherry Laurels, Photonias, Nandinas, Liriope, Per. per. Phlox, Lemon Lilies and Tiger Lilies, $1.50 doz.; fe Blackberry, Damasco and One day Lilies, Thrift, Vinca Minor, English Dogwocd, and Daffodils, $1. doz.; mit 139. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville. Candytuft, dwarf blue $7.50 $5. C. Per- ei oe white Pine, all 50c ea.: als Ge Birch, Elder, $1. for 4 Meadow Beart leaf, 50 ea.: 3, $1.; Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, $1. doz., all well rooted. Add post- age. Permit 454. Jewel Char- | les, Rt. 4, Ellijay. Purple Tris, Foxglove, wild Iris, Star of Bethlehem, Oran- ge Daylilies, blue Violets, Azaileas, Laurel, red Roses, purple Li- lac, Weeping Mary, Ass Silos yellow Japonicas, 50c ea.; ange Daylilies, blue Violets, $5. M. Well root- old-fashioned 50e doz.; wild Sweet Shrub, Mtn. dbl. Or- cld-fashioned d. Add postage. Permit 9. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Elli- jay. Mtn, Laurel and Ivy, Spruce 35 Sassafras bark, wild Jard box full; TOO: Ss: Queen of Butterfly, Caster bean or Mole Bean seed, 15c doz. and stamped en- velope; Red-Bud seed pods, 13 and 25c, and stamped env.; | Catawba seed pods, 3, $1. ppd. | Permit 494. Mrs. John Rod-= gers, P.O. Box 173, Green= ville. Pink Thrift, 50 plants, $1. ry red Thrift plants free with ea. | order; Tube Rose bulbs, 35c bunch; Lemon Lilies, 50c doz. Add postage. Permit 447. Mrs. M. P. Ferrester, Rt. 2, Box 62, Ellijay. Christmas trees on. stump, 50c ea. in lots of 500; red Cedars and Arizona Cypress, 4 to 30 ft. in height. Farm lo- cated 10 mi. from Athens. No consignments, cash and carry, will help cut and load. Buyer of 25,000 prior to cutting. Lt. Col A} -W. wt. around 400 lbs. ea., corn fattened, slaughter for next years meat, 15c lb. on foot, or both for less. Dovie Harris, Rt. 2, Loganvilie. Long type Duroc male, cherry red, service size, nomi- nated in United Duroc Assn. uh tested for Lepto and Bangs, treated for Cholera and werms, $40 at farm; also, gilts different ages and prices. Lo- cated on Hwy. 32. A. C. Wea- thers, P. O. Box 37, Mershon. Reg. Peannenite boars out of = production reg. litter of 9 or more, one a Blue Ribbon boar at Ga. State Fair, most others are litter mates to this bear, treated for Cholera and Kry- sipelas and reg. in buyer's name. T. C. Hammock. Rt. 1, Box 313, Dry Branch, Ph. 945= 2617 (Jeffersonville). Horses, Mules & Ponies Palomino mare, 4 yr. old, gentle for ladies to ride, white mane and tail, has good cant- or, $300. Miss Vivian Reed, Oakwood, Ph. LE. 2-1528. Reg. Tennessee stallion, grandson cf Mer Go Boy, blue roan with Bice and rear stockings, 19 mo. o3d, gentle with natural waiking gait. Ben J. Perkins, 430 S. Hansell St., Thomasville. Ph. 226-2113. 2 good plow mules. gentle, work well as a team or sepa-= rately. $60 ea.; Ray Wills, Jr., Ph. 828- 3479 79 (no collect calls). Shetland pony stud, black, with bridle, very gentle for children, $75. R. E. Willism- 994- son, Rt. 4, Forsyth, Ph. 5420. ~ Several nice saddle _ noes : J H. Stephens, Social Circie; - Ph. 464-3827. Pinto mare, good Quarter horse conformation, fast, good for barrell racing and other games, 4 yr. old. W. L. Mc-. Williams, P. O. Box 671, Aus= ~ tell, Ph. 948-5656. 2 yr. old pony gelding, dark red, approx. 45 in. tail, blue ribbon winner, shown at halts er, no bad habits, gentle, $125. D. R. Taylor, Fairburn. Ph. 964-6651 (no collect calls). Black gaited mare, 4 yrs. old, gentle for riding, works in harness, $200. See after 4 p. m., (No Sunday calls). Lo- cated near Waresboro. O. M. Moody. Rt. 4, Waycross. Strawberry roan horse for sale, flaxen mane and tail, bred to Golden Mirage. a blue ribbon winning Palomino; also, at Stud: Golden Mirage, reg. PHBA Walking Horse Assn., perfect conf. and color; want horses to board on Lees Lake Rd. near. Fairburn. W. L. Robinson, Box 160, College Park, Ph. 761- 1569. ; Reg. Appaloosa horse, white blanket with black spots, 9 yrs. old, gentle but for exveri- enced rider, $375. Miss Gayle Harris, 3037 McKenzie Dr., East Point, Ph. PO. 1-5696 (after 5:00 p. m.). Shetland ponies, $65 and up for males; filly. colts and mares. Located 5-% mi. So. of Hartwell on U.S. 29. Reece Martin, Rt. 1, Canon, Ph. FR. 6-4510 (Hart- well). Quarter type sorrel gelding, 8 yrs. old, red and white; also, Shetland mare pony, 5 Yrs. old, large type. Louie Veal, Jr., Rt. 1., Milledgeville, Ph. 946-2273 (Inwinton). 40 pigs 7-12 wk. old, males castrated, Reg. Berkshire sired, all from different breed sows, $10. and $12. ea. F. C. Seabolt, Rt. 4, Madison, Ph. 861. Reg. SPC boars and gilts, best bloodlines, long lean meat type, fine for 4-H project. See at my place. George D. Ro- chester, Rt. 1, Cave Springs. Purebred Hampshire bear, 8 mos. old, can be registered. Ray Entrekin, Rt. 4, Gaines- ville, Ph. LE. 4- 3876. "Res. SPC shoats, pest blood- lines, Jong lean meat type, boars and gilts, can furnish unrelated pairs. See at my place, located 2 mi. W. Dimp- seys Store. George Larry Fer- guson, Rt. 1, Cave Springs. 125 pigs, half Poland China mixed with Hampshire, Berk- shire, Duroc and Blue Guinea, wt. 25-40 lbs. ea., 6-8 wks. old, all castrated, $10. ea. Robert Bradshaw, Rt. 4, Canton, Ph. 479-5287. Purebred spotted boars and gilts, service age and younger, top quality. E. E. Watson, Rt. 2 Fort Gaines, Ph. 768-4827. 17 pigs, 8 wks. old, black Poland China and Duroc. Odell Ray Shepherd, Coving- ton, (live at Walnut rae Ph, 486-6662.) 6 in Program Hog Cholera Report OCTOBER, 1963 Total Number Counties eee eee ee ee ee ee 8 No. Herds Infected No. Animals in Infected Herds No. of Infected Animals ING ElerGS. =. Amount of Indemnity Paid for Infected Animals ... 159 i eco w ee ee ee 3,319 631 $5,849.83 Woe $100 for pair. Rt. 2, Preston; : and Tennessee - $100 and up for = PAGES Livestock FOR SALE 8 crossed goats for sale: billy, nanny.and 6 steer goats. Odell Ray Shepherd, Coving- ton (live at Walnut Grove), Ph. 786-6667. : Horses, Mules & Pontes Gentle broke ponies, all sizes, cheap; also, want old horses and mules. Will pick up within 75 mi., highest cash prices paid. E. J. McMahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., Augusta, Ph. RE. 3-3710. At Stud: Palomino stallion, light golden color, 4 stocking feet, blaze face, white mane and tail, excel. conf. and med. size, has good racking gait. Registration papers applied for. Located on Hwy. 19, 4 mi. N. Alpharetta. Roy Lee Strick- Jand, Alpharetta, Ph. GR. 5- 5624 (no collect calls). 3 bred Shetland pony mares, 2-3 yrs. old, and nice stallion, small and med. types, differ- ent colors, $75 and up, or $300 for the 4. Marvin Newsome, Jordans Mill Rd., Sandersville, Ph. 3856. Good, gentle, young mule for sale. H. C. Cleland, Rt. 1, Box 40, Bloomingdale, Ph. 748-4621 (no ccllect calls) 2 yr. old Shetland pony gelding light mane and tail, for sale or will trade for young bull, wt. 400-500 lbs. R. W. Carruth, Mt. Vernon Rd., Lithia Springs, Ph. 948-1887. Shetland ponies: mares, colts and geldings. good selec- tion of sizes and colors, some are child broke, all gentle, $50 and up; also, saddles, bridles and harness for sale. Will hold until Christmas at no extra cost. Z. W. Kirkland 2621 Ball Park Dr., Tucker, Ph. 938- 1574. Pony, harness and etc. for sale, all in good condition, 6175. Gordon Cribbs, Stilson, Ph. Victor 2-2924. 2-% yr. old reg. Quarter horse stallion, blocdlines are dbl. bred King, grandson of King P234. Well broken and ready for further training. Z. R. Minyard, Pine Mountain, Ph. MA, 8-5093 (Hamilton). Six Mexican burros for sale, cheap. E. C. Rogers, Rt. 2, Box 43, Wrightsville. Shetland pony, 3 yrs. old, roan color, partially broken, with bridle $150. Larry Sand- ers, Rt. 2, Fort Valley. 9 yr. old pleasure mare with 7 mo. old filly by side, bred to foal in April, gentle and good with children, $250. saddle and bridle included. Barry Bedingfield, Rt. 2, Box 78, Mitchell, Ph. 598-3715 (no col- lect calls). 6 mo. old mule cclt. H. S. Anderson, Jr., Rt. 1, Middle- ton. 3 gaited Palomino pleasure mare, bred to reg. Quarter horse, 6 yrs. old, guaranteed safe for all the family. Mrs. Gail Myers, 1573 Chantilly Dr., N. E., Atlanta 5, Ph. ME. 6-3375. Shetland pony mares, some with colts by side, all rebred to drop colts in spring, gentle for children, all colors and sizes, $100-$125; also, 2 mid- get mares and 10 yearling colts, $60 ea.; Palomino stud, 2 yrs. old, $85. Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro, Ph. GR. 8-6771. - White and black Welsh pony; also, Shetland pony and one red mare, all very gentle, cheap. J. M. Daniel, Rt. 3, Col- lege Park, Ph. PO. 7-3181. At Stud: American Quarter Horse champion, dark sorrel, Bit-O-Hancock is 4 yr. old, was Grand Champion at At- tanta show, made his champ- ionship at 3 yr. old, has many first at halter, running and western pleasure. Only ac- cepting 20 mares, fee for 1964, $200. plus $1. day mare care. Buddy Eason, c/o Ohoopee River Farms, Collins. Sheep & Goats Nubian buck, nat. butthead- ed, ready for services; young, healthy, and good milk stock, $17.50 at my place. Joseph Abernathy, Yatesville Rd., Rarnesville, J Livestock WANTED - MARKET BULLETIN Cabbage plants, Wakefield and Dutch, 60c C.; 500, $2.50; 400 MA> Permit: 152: 3 si4 Re Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville. Genuine Hicks broadleaf tobacco seed, germ. 84 pct., purity 99.40 pct., sample, 50c; Si O7.> LO loser tb beau: 16 lbs. $75. Barl Stucky, Blackshear. Want 2 pleasure racking horses under 10 yrs. old, pre- fer gelding, small, over 1000 lb. No breed mares considered. H. C. Long, Tate, Ph. 735- 3967. ; Want to exchange gentle pony for good bird dog, point- er or setter. L. B. Branan, Jr., 5240 Northside Dr., NW, At- Tanta27. =< Ssed and Plants FOR SALE Old-fashioned peach trees, 1 and 2 yrs. old, White Eng- lish, Cling Stone, grown from seed in my garden, $1. and $1.50 ea. respectively. Can- not ship. Permit 252. W. E. Smith, 421 Arnold St., Hape- ville, Ph. PO. 1-8276. Klondike strawberry plants, well rooted and damp pack- ed, $1.25 C.; $10. M. Add 25c C. for postage and handling charges. Minimum shipment, 200 plants. Ga. orders only. No CODs. Permit 319. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Avec NH< = Atlanta (2 C. 30307), Ph. DR. 3-1846. ~ Ogallala everbearing straw- berry plants, 25, $1.10 del.; 50, $2. These bear from early spring until frost. Permit 427. M. B. Seroggs, Alto (Z. C. 30510). Fruit trees: Apples, red and yellow Delicious, Yates, Rome Beauty, Terry Winter, Kinnard, Winesap, Horse, Black Ben, Sweet and Ark. Black, 50 ea.; pears, Garber, Kieffer, and. Sicle, 60c ea.; grapevines, Coneord, Dela- ware, Lutie, and Niagara, 20c ea. Ppd. on $10. orders. Per- mit 214. Roy Saxon, Rt. 4, Cleveland. : Wheat, 1123, pure seed, 97.63 pct., inert matter, 2.37 pet., germ., 92 pct.. no noxi- ous weed, $3. bu. FOB; Sure- grain oats, pure seed, 99.39 pet., inert matter. 58- pct., weed. seed, 0.3 pet., germ. 96 pet., no noxious weed, $1.30 bu..FOB. A. C. Scearboro, Rt. 1, Montrose, Ph. HO 3-4315 (Dudley). Yates apple trees 3-4 ft., $1.75; 4-5 ft., $2.10; Brown Turkey fig trees, 1-2 ft., $2.; 2-3 ft., $3.; Keiffer pear trees, 2-3 ft., $2.25; 3-4 ft., $2.50 ea.; grapevines, 1 yr. size, 75c; 2-yr., $1. ea: 3 yr., $150 ea: black walnut trees, 1-2 ft., $1.50 ea.; 2-3 ft., $2. ea. Ppd. Permit 430. Mrs. E. B. Tra- vis, Rt. 2, Box 311, Riverdale, Ph. 478-7933. _ Small red multiplying on- ion sets, $1. C. plus 33 post- age; larger onions, 50c lb. (same kind); leather briches (dry shuck beans), 75c Ib., for home use; garlic bulbs, make heads as lg. as teacup; garden tansy, and houseleak, 6, 50c; red pepper pods, 25c doz.; 5 doz. $1.; Weeping Mary, Add postage. Permit . Mrs. Presley FS Rt. 2, Box 49-A, El- ijay. ; Blue Damson plum trees, 3, die muscadine grapevines, 4, $1.; catnip bunches, 5, $1. old- fashioned peach trees, 4, $1.; cedar and holly bushes, 4, $1. Add postage. Permit 295. Mrs. ee Turner, Rt. 6, Gaines- ville. 100 bu. Georgia Jet Barley, germ. 98 pct., purity, 99.4 pet., raised from certified seed, cleaned, treated, and bagged. $2.25 bu. Lester Varn, Rt... 3, Box -630) Al- bany, Ph. HE. 5-8621 (no collect calls). Healthy south Ga. buckeye plants, 3, $1.; also, elder bark roots, rabbit tobacco, Jeru- salem weed root, red oak bark, dogwood, hickory, per- simmon bark, sumac bark, $1. half gal. box full; sumac ber- ries, 50c match box full; rare buckeyes, $1. doz., $15. peck. Add full amt. postage on all. Permit 471. Herschell Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 130, le (Z. C. 31096). Georgia Jet Barley grown from cert. seed, germ. 95 pct., purity, 99.62 pet.,: $2. bu, cleaned, treated and in new bags. Robert Eavenson, Dew- ey Rose, Ph. 283-3519 (El- berton). Best winter cabbage, Jersey Market, Red Rock, 80c C.; mint and garlic plants, 10c doz.; cabbage collard plants, 80c C.; shallot buttons, 65c qt.; blue Damson plums, 4, $2.: crabapples, 25c gal; everbearing strawberry ( 5 C ppd. Permit Pee aE ae 308 Holderness St., S.W., Atlan- ta 10, Ph. PL. 3-5251. Charleston Wakefield, Ear- ly Jersey Wakefield, and Round Dutch frostproof cab- bage plants, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.; $3.50 M.; collard plants, same price. Ppd. in Ga. Per- mit 38: R. Chanclor, Pitts (Z. C. 31072), Ph. MI. 8-2035. FOR SALE 400 bales Sericea Lespedeza hay, $1. bale at barn. Mrs. W- A. Estez, Ellenwood, Ph. 366- 7134. ~ New crop hay: Sericea, Johnson Grass, pasture mixed hay, 75c bale at my farm Mad- ras, 6 mi. N. Newnan. Contact befere you pick up. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters St., SW, Atlanta, Ph. 688-1428. Good Lespedeza hay, bale; Soybean, barn. Can deliver at extra charge. Ralph W. Rutherford, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Ph. 943=5 20 Os =< Choice Coastal Bermuda, Bahia, and common Bermuda hay, 75c bale at barn. Satur- day sales only. James R- Woods, Rt. 2, Box 166, Pine Mountains, Ph. 882-6580 (La- Grange). Coastal hay, baled without rain, highly fertilized, $1. bale; gocd mixed grass hay, 75 bale. Will deliver in truck load lots, extra charge. L. B. Hill, Riverdale, Ph. 478-9689. Hay, highly fertilized, square bales, Sericea, Kobe- Lespedeza, and Coastal Ber- muda grass, heavy bales, baled without rain, $1. bale. Will de- liver in 100 bale lots. Ray T. Warr, Mansville, Ph. 567-3106. t5e Charles Wakefield cabbage plants and N.-C. Short Stem collard plants 50c C.; nice and dried catnip, 30 qt.; $1 gal.; yellow striped vine pom- egranate seed, 20c tblsp.; 6, tblsp. $1. Permit 16. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Royston (Z. C. 30662). Strawberry plants, Masto- don, $1.25 C.; $4. for 500; Klondikes, $3.75 for 500; $1. C.: $5. M. All good plants. Permit No. 216. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming, Ph. 887-4572. Improved Mastodon straw- berry plants, 95c C.; 300 plants, 85c C.; 500 plants, 75c C: 1,000 plants, 65c M. Add 5c postage for first hundred; 50c on 300; 60c on 500; and $1. on 1,000, Permit 501. W. E. Johnson, Rt. 2, Box 175, Crawfordville. Old-time brown thick-leaf tobacco seed, germ. 85 pct., stamped envelope. Mrs. M. E. Rhodes, Ranger (Z. C. 30734). Seed. wheat, Georgia 1123, germ. 90 pet., purity, 98 pct., 60 Ib. test weight, recleaned and bagged in 2 bu. bags, $3. bu. at my farm. Charles H. Fountain, Rt. 6, Box 27, Dub- lin, Ph. 272-4463. Now taking orders for to- bacco plants, $5. M. $1. de- posit per M. with order. Per- mit 213. W. E. Wisenbaker, Box 25, Lake Park, Ph. CH 2-8043 (Valdosta). Latham red raspberry plants, $2. doz., ppd. in Ga. Permit 312. Joseph Abernathy, Yatesville Rd., Barnesville. Ann Moore _ strawberry plants, $1.50 C.; 500, $6.; $10. M. Add postage. Permit 491. Mrs. Wincy Eller, Rt. 3, Elli- jay. Nice fall and winter col- lard plants, 60c C.; Cowhorn hot pepper pods, 2 doz., 25c; 50-75 Coneord grape vines, 2- 3 ft. high, 50c ea. for best; 40c ea. for smaller ones or 2, 75c. Add postage on all. F. H. Seay, Rt. 2, 3917 Panthers- ville Rd., Ellenwood. Seed and Plants Not Requiring Report | Or Inspectinn Permit Nice martin gourd seed, 25c pkg.; bushel gourd seed, 20, $1. Inclose stamped, addressed envelope. R. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Martin gourd seed lg. pkg., 25c; bushel gourd seed, 20, $1.; odd-shaped African gourd seed, 8 diff. kinds, mixed,. 30, $1.; also, well-matured martin gourds, lg., 50c ea.; med., 35c ea.; cut, shellacked and ready to hang, $1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellij aye y dried sage, dried hot pepper, 25 pkt. plus self-addressed, | Coastal Bermuda hay pro- perly fertilized and- properly cured to produce more food value, 50c bale. Elzia Hayes, e/o Model Farm, Rt 1, Sharpsburg, Ph. AL. 3-4558 (Newnan). 18 shocks of stalk feed with corn on it; also, 5 pair of strap hinges for farm use. R. H. Pace, 4819 Glenwood Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-5152. Coastal Bermuda and Soy- bean hay for sale at -barn. Maurice Jackson, Rt. 1,-Com- pton (4-% mi. from Monroe, cn Gratis Rd.), Ph. 267-9326 (Monroe). Coastal Bermuda and Les- bedeza hay (not mixed), in square bales, highly fertilized and baled without rain. For short time will deliver with- out charge. R. L. Jackson, c/o Flint River Farms, Jonesboro, Ph. DR. 8-2245 nights). Hay, Clemson soybean, baled without rain, lg. square bales, $1. bale at barn. Will deliver short distance. Glenn Still, Macland-Dallas Rd., Powder Springs, Ph. 934-5059. Hay, 80c bale at farm; 90c bale delivered within 25 miles, Joe Brock, Box 297, Fairburn, Ph. 964-2741. _Hay, well fertilized and limed, heavy square wire- (afternoon or |fbound bales, excel. hay, baled without rain: 1963 crop Kobe Lespedeza and Bermuda grass, mixed, and pure Sericea, $1. bale. Mrs. Ray F. Almand, 4864 Stagecoach Rd., Ellen- wood, Ph. 366-7753 (Atlanta). 150 bales Brown-top Millet and Crabgrass hay for sale, or will swap for calves. M. T. Willard, Rt. 2, Box 52-A., Col- lege Park, Ph. 964-3014. Hay, Feed, Grain Pecans, Pea 85c: bale at & Walnut Hand graded Valencia nuts for eating, $2.25 choice Stuart and Mah cans, 5 lbs., $2.; 10 Ibs... Both ppd in Ga. and ad states. R. M. Turner, Rt Black walnuts, $4. bi full amt. postage; Stuart cans, 25c Ib.; pecan $1.35 qt. Add postage 01 George Phillips, Rt. 1, 130, Wrightsville (Z SLUIO) ss ee 400 pounds Stewart pe 21c lb. A. N. Tuck, 801 Gl wood Dr., Thomasville. Mayhan pecans, 1963 50e Ib. Add postage. Durden, Sr., P. O. Box Alamo. ; Z 1963 black walnut mea pieces, $1.50 lb. plus pos also, $1.75 lb. if ppd; and $ pint, ppd. Mrs. Boyd Nichi son, Rt. 2, Nicholson. Schley pecans, real shell, heavy, well filled 40c lb. at my home. E. L. lins, 2356 Cloverdale Dr Atlanta 16. Ph. MA. 7-234 New crop. well-ma hand selected Stewart 30c per. lb. plus shipp' charges. Mrs. W. H. Bell, R 1, Charing. t 1963 crop pecans, fre seedlings, 20c hundred 1} small amts., 25 lb.; Ste 30c_ lb.; Frotchers, 35c Schleys, 40 Ib.; 5c Ib. m if graded. Prices FOB h Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Box | Quitman. : eae Poultry & Eggs FOR SALE 7S TN HN eas Game fowl for sale: Th son White stags, beauti pen bred, weight from 4% 5-3/4 pounds; also, Thom White brood cock, 5 yrs. A. S. Darnell, Rt. 6, Shallo jo Rd., Marietta, Ph. 4 2 Jap. Silkie cocks and h for sale or will trade for ab 4 pullets and cock _ (prefe Golden Sebrights, Brahm Cochins, or Jap Black Tails will pay difference. R. Baddwin, Rt. 1, Pow Springs, Ph. 428-0383. q 10 mixed Bantam hens one rooster, 50c ea. Mus at once. Walker H. worth, Rt. 1, Box 172, | vonia. _ Free, two 1964 hatch mon Bantam roosters, to an one calling at my home. r not ship or deliver. Shepard, 1540 Clifton Rd NE, Atlanta (Z. C. 30329) Ph. ME. 4-2241. Le Pure dark Cornish erels, ready for service. ea. here at farm. Write fore you come, on free r and have to catch at nigh W. Thurmond, Farmington Tifton. Agricultural CALENDAR Nov. 14 "Christmas Decorations short course, ABAC, Nov. 14-15 Fall Meeting, American Society of Agr cultural Engineers, University of Georgia, Athens. Nov. Athenss. lege of Agriculture, Nov. 19 "Family Estate Planning, Wills, Incorporatin Family Farm" short course, ABAC, Tifton. Nov. 21 "Selection, Care and Maint Tractors" short course, ABAC. Game Bantams, choice from laud matings, 2 yekerels and 2 pullets, $7. hipped express collect. G. E. fue 2455 Union Rd., iW; Atianta 31, Ph. 344- rios of the following show Bantams; Blue O. ames, O. E. Red Pyle, O. E. ilver Duckwings, O. E. angle Games; also, pairs of Cochins, Black Cornish, ombs, and Muscovy ducks; nd 8. pullets, 1 rooster in jlikies. Roy Maddox, Rt. 1, -awrenceville (on old Peach- e Rd., near os Bere); ie 843-3887. Pure dark Cornish cock- els, $2. ea. as long as they|N A. Thurmond, 1963 hatch Cornish hens, ntams, both pullets and kerels, laying, $1. each. A. . Rudd, 1260, 2nd St., Ma- 2 purebred dark Cornish ms, 1 yr. old, heavy type, d cockerel, 1963 hatched, E25. 20r $7. for trio. M. O. mnly, no C.O.D. orders. Miss ora B. Erattersony Rt. 1, Box dy Ty Purebred Brown Leghorn ickens, from 8 wks. old up rown. Mrs. Joe B. Smith, saw, Ph. 427-4853. (10 white African Guineas, 1.50 ea. at my home, will not hi als Sharp, Temple, Ph. Broad breasted white tur- ey hens, June hatch, weigh- ng over 16 pounds each, $4. - 50 ea., or all 7 for $28. Pul- um clean stock for finish- out, or spring laying. No pping. Joseph Abernathy, atesville Rd., Barnesville. 4 bronze turkeys, $15. (all srown). Cannot ship. Wil- jam A. Huntley, Rt. 1, Ac- orth, =Phe 926-6574. _ Northern Bobwhite from improved stock, old, 50c ea.; erease ea. week; also, dressed birds on der Cannot ship. quail 5 wks. others at 5c in- Permit 22 .W. Brennan, 207 South Lee St., Americus, . 924-2349, Bobwhite quail, Blonde uail, and Chukars, this yeats rds. Permit No. 90. George alock, Grovetown (Z. C 30813), Ph. 736-8656. proved Northern Bob- hite quail, flight pen raised, from 4 to is, $1. each; breeders now ady to go, $3. 50 pr. Permit 32. CALUN: pee. 7866 ell Rd., Rt. C30 043). , Dunwoody Northern Bobwhite quail, sveral thousand, fully grown; id live, or dressed in lots 25 or more, 80c ea. Will de- ver 100 or more within 50 . W. A. Hanley, Rt. elo oe Alpharetta, Ph. 6663. , 65c; others at 5e rease ea, week. Permit No. _W. W. Capes, 2197 Co- ist Dr., Atlanta 19. Extra Jarge Northern Bob- white quail, weighing 8 and } oz. each (for restocking, breeding, and eating pur- ses), $1. ea. Will deliver 50 more within 50 oe radius. Permit No. 61. W. H. Sowers, Re 1, 6. 7, Blue Ridge, Ph. reeder -grade . quail, all ages including day. old, and few pee, predated ot heavy pairs with very good laying ae hatching record. Permit 2. Joe Linkous, 4011 Briar- ae NE, Atlanta 29, Ph. aland whites, qual- es for sale. M * oals Rd., ee De3 lS .|eated at Madras, 20 wks. old grown: Whi all heavy producers ond: top Sow stock, Dutch Fancies in tor-. toise, black, chocolate, and blue; Californians at reduced prices. Good bloodlines and top show stock. Prices range according to age and_blood- line, pedigrees furnished on ali rf wanted. David A. Free- Dae Rtas Conley, Ph. 627- Auto Sex Texans (pigeons), good producers of large squabs, $5. prs 8) pr, 910. M. G. de LaRue, 307 Spring te E. | Decatur. 30 show type white Fantail pigeons, some mated; some 2 to 6 mos. old, $1. ea.; $25. for lot; also, few pair of good American, Giant Homers, $3. to $5. pair; Texan Auto Sex, $4. to $5. pr. All good healthy birds. Will ship exp. collect. F. M. Ogiletree Sr., Barnes- ville. Ringneck doves, $3. pr.; N.Z.W. rabbits, 6 mo. old. $7.50 pr. Send M.O. Shipped exp. collect. B. V. Davis, Rt. 2, Acworth, Ph. 974- 3063. (no collect calls). 5 Peafowls, 7 mo. old, $35.; pea hen, 2 yrs. old, $10.; 20 Guineas, 75 ea. Mrs. L. G. Collins, Rt. 5, Box 162, Ma- con. Blue peacock, 3 yrs. old, peahen, 2 yrs. old, $25. for both; 2 Ringneck cocks (pheasants), 1963 hatch, $2.50 each. Mrs. RB. We Livingston, Rt. 1, Box 506-E, Augusta. ~ Pheasants, Givers: Be prsy extra cock, $3.50; Reeves, $8. pr.; extra cock, $4.; Kalij cock, $3.50; Rinenecks, $7. pr.; Whites,- pr.; Man- churians, $30. pr. James B. King, 5232 Rivoli Dr., Macon. Peafowl, 1963 hatch, $10. ea., for Blue; $15. ea. for Black Shoulder; $20. ea. for Spaulding and White; $30. ea. for Jade green; several breed- ing pair of Blue Ribbon pheasants in Amhurst, Swine- hoe, Reeves, Edwards and Golden; also, Sharps, Erckle, Close Bar, and Black Fran- colin Partridge and Bamboos; extra crested Kalij, 2: yr. old cocks, $5. H. C. Trimble, Fairburn. Miscellaneous FOR SALE Crimson clover and poplar honey, 25c lb. in your contain- ers. H. Parks, Winterville, Ph. Li. 6-7014 _(Athens). Fine large leaf, shade-dried sage, free from trash, Si pts plus postage; also, tine lg. black walnuts, hulled, $3. bu. Will ship. Add postage. Mrs. Marie Holland, Coogler Rd., Box 10 1019, Dalton. ; ~ Winter pasture for rent, up to 50 head of cattle, $2.50 head and you keep up fences. Lo- 6s mi oN; Newnan. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters St., SW, Atlanta, Ph. 688-1428 (until 5 p. m.). Pure home-made Galberry honey produced and packed by me. P. L. Streat, P. O. Box 245, Nicholls. ; 70 white chicken feed sacks, 100 Ib. ecap., no letters, nice smooth cloth, 25 ea. plus postage; also, Indian corn of many different colors grain to ear, 10c plus postage. Will ship COD. Prompt shipment. Mrs. wi Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairs- ville. Yellow root, 4 lb. box, $1.35 ppd.; heart leaf root, $1.45 pod. No out of state orders. Mrs. E. M. Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Large coal-burning heater, good for chicken houses, $5.; also, lg. 8 qt. pressure cooker or canner, $7. T. B. Smith, Harrison. Rare kind of buckeyes, $1. doz.; $6.50 gal., plus postage. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rty bh Box 130, Wrightsville (ZB C: 31096). Angelica roots washed and dried, $2., 2 lb. lard box full; wild cucumber bark, rattle root, queen cf meadow, yellow root, devils shoestring, heart root, ratsbane, button snake root, May apple, wild cherry F, | bark, poke root, blood root, ea. $1. for 2 Ib. lard box full plus 25 postage. P. B. saa Rt. moos ; a app! from worms ral peel, G0c lb. ppd. in Zone 1 and 2. Mrs. V. Carter, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. 10 ft. hand split, pressure treated, creosote fence rails. Write for prices. Advise num- ber wanted. Mike W. Preston, JX:, . Box 255, Buena Vista. 6 ft. leather bullwhips, all rawhide covered, $3. ea. ppd. Earl Barl Stuckey, Blackshear. ~ Parade saddle, black with all accessories, 14 in. seat, ex- cel. cond., $150. Patsi Wolf, 2424 Flat Shoals Rd.,. Decatur, Ph. DR. 3-0391. Wild cucumber bark, sas- safras roots, rattle root, yellow root, angelica, roots, queen of meadow, ratsbane, heart-leaf roct, wild: cherry bark, $1. for 2 lb. lard box full; black snake root, $1. for large match box full. Add _ postage. G. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 1963 sun-dried apple fruit, free of worms, core, or peel, 75 lb. ppd., no orders filled for less than 2 lb.; 1963 nice shade-cured sage, $1.50 Ib. ppd., no erders filled for less than 1 lb., and out of state orders filled. Del. in zones one and two only. Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, Rt. 3, Box 35-A, Ball Ground. New western pleasure sadd- le, palomino color padded seat, rawhide tree, quick change stirrups, wt. 30 lb. Frankie L. Shirey, 4250 Northside Dr., Nw, Atlanta (Z. C. 30327), Ph. 233-9962 (after 5 p. m.). Dry golden seal, $3. Ib., you pay pcstage; also, ginseng, $1.50 oz. Riley R. Patton, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge. Will pasture horses Ben Hill section of Atlanta. Good barn and plenty of water. Perm. pasture. reasonable rates. Mrs. T. E. Tinsley, 1803 County Line Rd., SW, Atlanta. Yellow beeswax, $3. for 3 lb. delivered in Georgia. George N. Thomas, Rocky Ferd. Electric meat grinder or sausage mill, large size, $25., or will trade for 12 laying size puillets (heavy type) delivered to my home. Mrs. R. Von Seeberg, Rt. 4, 4, Forsyth. Wild flower honey, natural, raw, 10 tin, extracted. $2.75, plus postage; case of 5, 5 lb. cans, $8.50; 60 Ib. can, $13.75, express collect. Not home on Saturdays. Edward 1D? Colston, Rt. 1, Bex 307, Toccea, (ZC; 30577). ~ Kentucky mountain buck- eyes, excel. quality, 50c doz. ppd. Tolliver, kt. a, Rocky Face. of worms, cores, and peelings, 65c lb. plus postage. Miss Mabel Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 57, Ellijay. Nice clean roots and herbs: yellow root, sassafras, catnip, queen of meadow, devils shoestring and May apple, 2 Tb. lardbox full, $1. plus pest- age. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. by 5, Ellijay. Fresh herbs, washed clean, sassafras, yellow dock, yellow root, devils shoestring, queen of meadow, colts foot, life everlasting, 2 lb. lard box full, $1. Add postage. R. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 25 lb. cans of pure hog lard, $3.50 at my farm. Mrs. Kate Hoa Fayetteville, Ph. HO. -4148. Large odd-shaped African gourds, 8 diff. kinds, mixed pk. of 30 seed, $1.; also, nice clean roots of yellow dock, queen of meadow and sassa- tras. 2 lb: lardbox full;-$i"; also, catnip, 50c bunch. Add postage. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Yellow root, May apple, and wild cherry bark, 4 lb. box, $1.25. Noel Crump, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. 100 pct. pure, dried, ground, red hot pepper, 1 oz., 40c; 3 0z., $1.; 1 Ib. $5.; 5 Ib., $20.; 10 lb., $30. All ppd. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt! 1, Dallas (Z: C. 30132). _2 saddles in good cond., 2 riding bridles and set of para- de harness, must sell imme- diately. Miss Hazel Houston, Ri. 1, Box 108-A, Sharpsburg. W apple, queen of feadow ele He half gal.; . Extra nice dried apples, free low dock roots, wild cherry |bark, alder bark, ratsbane, ea. 4 lb. lard box tull, $1. plus 35c postage; peppermint, 30c bunch; 3 bunches, 60c; martin gourd seed, 25c pke., and stamped env. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay (Z. C. 30540). Yellow root, freshly dug and washed, 4 lb. lard box measur- ed full, 85c; also, long red-hot |. pepper pods for home use, 25 doz., or 5 dz., $1. plus Postaee Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, BK 58, Ellijay (Z. | (Z. Ca 30540). ~ California multiplying beer seed, dbl. start, with instruc- tions, 50c: 5 starts, $1. ppd. Prompt shipment. George T. Fain, Rt. 1, Box 64, Edison. Clean red sassafras roots, wild cherry bark, elder rocts and bark, poke roots, $1. for also, rare kind of buckeyes, $1. doz. Add full amt. postage on all. Herman Phillips. Rt. 12 Box= 130, Wrightsville (Z. C. 31096). Miscellaneous WANTED Want someone to quilt two quilts. Will sive what scraps I have now and others saved. Must be close by, prefer in Woodstock, Canton, or Ma- rietta; also, want old-time apple butter made in home for my own table use. Prefer pints or small jars. J. S. Wil- liams, Rt. 6, Lake Dr., Hwy. 5, Marietta, Ph. 427-2587. Want to make quilt tops at reasonable price on halves; also will do embroidery. Can monogram pillowcases and other things. You furnish ma- terial and I will do the work. You pay postage. Mrs. Her- man E. Bryan, Rt. 1, Box 90, Chester. Want one acetyline and one oxygen (metal) bottle for gas. for burning on the farm. KE. T. Connell, Rt. 2, Adel. Want so! some me good tall broom straw; also, good battery op- erated fence charger. Y. Anderson, Williamson. Want sour pomegranates and large cultivated green crabapples (no sweet pome- granates or red apples want- ed). Mrs. James H. Collins, 987 North Ponce de Leon Cir., Macon. Want small quantity of Yates apples. State price de- livered to Fitzgerald (for not more than one bushel). A. Sams, P.O. Box 455, Fitz- gerald. Want weathered used rails for fence. Send description, kind of wood, size, and price. Mrs. John Wansley, VERE Os Box 546, Cartersville. Want 10 pounds of hazel- nuts and some Judy fig trees from around Gainesville area. Starkey S. Flythe, 603 Tel- fair St., Augusta. Want to hear from some- one who has quilts to be quilt- ed. Will quilt in shells or waves at $4.50 ea. Mrs. Jes- sie Garner, rae Fleetwood Dre Atlanta (ZC. 30s6)} eh MA. 2-4377. Want approx. 10 tons of baled straw or damaged hay to be used for mulching; also, want to buy ear corn in shucks in truck load lots. Quote price delivered to Social Circle. J. H. Stephens, P.O. Box 217, Social Circle. Want metal calf creep feed- er in any condition. E. C. Rog- ers, Rt. 2, Box 48, Wrights- ville. Want Dutch Doll quilt pat- tern, mine lost. Mrs. Nannie Sue Ellis, Rt. 3, Dalton. Handicrafts FOR SALE Dbl. bed size quilts: Lone star with dyed sheeting back lining, $10., pieced of new scraps; one flannel top with print sack lining, pieced of triangle blocks, of blue and yellow, mostly, $8. ea,; size about 72 x 84 in. All hand quilted, cotton padding. Add 50c postage. Come _ see, or send money orders. Mrs. An- na Miller, Rt 4, Box 149, Gainesville. Crochet chair cushions, $2.- 25; pillowcase trimming, $1.5 centerpieces, white, $1.50 and $2.; white and colored va ty sets, $1.50 and $2. postage. Mary Tumlin, We - Box 316, Eastanolla. Ruffle doily, $1.25; oval pineapple with pansy, $2.; pansy doily, $1.50; grape doily, $1.60; 3 pce. dresser set, $1.30. Free pieces if you order all. Mae Whittle, Rt. 1, Box 34, Kingsland. New hand-made dbl. bed size quilts made of good solid and print cotton material, with cotton padding: Dutch Doll; basket design, appli- qued handles; grape vine puz- zle, all $12. each; also, lone star design, $13. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay (Z. C. 30540). Dbl. bed size quilt tops, all eotton, prints and plain in dresden plate design, $6., lone star, $6. grandmother's fan, $6.; 6 point star; and step around mountain, $5. All ppd. Mas: Ji. Weilis, dirs ts Dy Ellijay (Z. C. 30540). Band and bib aprons, @& ea.; med. size aprons, 50c ea.; one brick quilt top, $3.50. Apron free for $5.00 order, also free gift with each order. Add postage. Mrs. Maver Estep, 137 Auburn Ave., La- Grange. Home made chenille spreads in peacock, flying birds, spinning wheel and cowboy designs, $4.95 ea. Made on single machine. Alice Higdon, Cisco. Quilts made with outing linings, print sack tops, new cotton, plus postage. I make these myself. Mrs. John Merrit, Rt. 2, Millwood (Z. C. OLOOZ)E Pillowcases, white or pas-= tel color with embroidered de= sign and crochet lace ed3-ng, SIZE o$2-- DE handkerch: efs, asstd. colors with cro. lace, 35c ea., or 3, $1.; print aprons, bend tops, pockets and trim- med, 65c ea.; . potholders, asstd. prnts, 15 ea-s -2,. 25;5 cro. lace for pillowcases, white or colors, 36c yd. Add extra postage. Mrs. Buford Henry, Rt. 2, Franklin (Z. C. 30217). Hand made tatting edging in white; also hand crochet popcorn edging in white, 20 yd. plus 10e postage. No checks. Mrs. C. F. Butler, 169, 25rd. St. 8 SE, Moultrie. Sales Events Pecan auctionsState Farm- ers Market, Cordele 10 A.M. each Thursday be- ginning Oct. 24, through Dec. 19 except week o Thanksgiving, auction will be on Wednesday, Nov. 27. NOVEMBER 29, 1963, 1:00 P. M. Cattle auction Union Stock Yards, Albany. Ga. Hereford cattle nerd fully accredited for T. B. and Bangs, and all free of dwarf blood in pedigrees selling 70 buils, 15 heifers, and 15 open heifers. John J. Cummings, Donalson- ville. NOTE CHANGE OF DATE OF SALE: DECEMBER 3, 1963 1:30 P. M., Feeder Pig Sale Dublin Agriculture Cent- er 700 head meat type pigs, all treated and graded, 30-90 Ib. wt. W. H. Cook, Mer., Swine Growers, Inc. Rentz. DECEMBER 6, 1963, Friday, 12:00 noon Georgia An- gus Association Annual Bull Sale Bainbridge, Ga. Decatur County Livestock Auditorium selling 160 breeding age bulls. For in- formation contact Carl O-. Parker, 3858 Mathis Street, Macon, Ph. SH. 3-8285. DECEMBER 11, 1963, Wed- nesday Third Annual Georgia Hereford Assn. Beef Builder Graded Here- ford SaleGeorgia Coastal Plains Experiment Station Tiftongrading 9:00 A.M. Sale 12:00 noon 108 ser- vice age Hercford bulls Free delivery 250 miles. For catalog and _ information contact Georgia Hereford Assn., Carl Cooling, Field- man, P. O. Box 1292, Al- bany. Xe PAGE 8 . ~ Recreation Areas New Soybean For Georgia A limited quantity of seed of a new inch taller. Seeds of the Bragg va (Continued From Page 1) : soybean variety for the Southeast will be |. have yellow coats and black hila an is little doubt but what organization and available to Georgia farmers next year. similar in size to those of Jackson. Br - cooperative effort on the part of sports- | The new soybean, named Bragg, is high- | is equal to Lee in seed holding capacit men themselves could mature as the best yielding, disease and shatter resistant, Disease resistance of Bragg i _ possible means of serving the interest of and matures midway between the Jack- good, according to Dr. Harris. The hunters and fishermen in Georgia. son and Lee varieties. are resistant to bacterial pustule, Sportsmen desiring to learn more Forty acres of the Bragg variety are fire and target spot. Bragg also appe e. about hunting and fishing resource pos- being grown out by Foundation Seeds, to have a high degree of resistance t sibilities through local clubs and the state Inc., for making foundation seed availa- root-knot nematode, Meloidgyne inc Federation should attend the annual con- ble to Georgia growers next Spring, ac- nita. vention of the Georgia Sportsmens Fed- cording to Dr. H. B. Harris, agronomist In 49 comparisons within the reg eration in Macon, November 23 and 24. at the Georgia Experiment Station, Ex- where Bragg is best adapted, during Additional information may be obtained periment. A harvest of from 1,000 to 1,600 1958-62 period, Bragg had an_ aver by writing Tilman Wilbanks, Secretary, bushels of seed is expected. seed yield of 40.6 bushels per acre co - Georgia Sportsmens Federation, RFD 4, Farmers who are interested in ob- pared with 36.4 bushels for eon Canton, Georgia. taining seed of the new soybean should -35 bushels for Lee. - In the meantime those who list hunt- contact Mr. Sammie Parkman, Founda- Mr. Parkman said that Bees is 1 ing and fishing as their favorite forms of tion Seeds, Inc., Athens, Ga. _ best looking soybean variety he has se recreation should become more interest- Dr. Harris said that the growth habit, and that it should stimulate more inter - ed in the problems involved in conserv- disease resistance, and seed holding qual- in soybean production in the state. ing the hunting and fishing resources we ities of Bragg should make it a popular pointed out that Bragg is not intended 0 - now have while building these resources variety with Georgia soybean growers. replace Jackson, however, and that s ~to meet the demands of the future popu- Bragg matures about five days earlier of the Jackson variety also will be: av lations. than Jackson and its plants are about one able next Spring. Broadcloth pillowcases, Medium sized aprons, tie] Pieced quilts, $6. ea., ap-| Childrens dresses, ni : emb., cro. edges, $1.25 pr.,| around, bands, 50c ea.; g00d | pliqued, $15. ea.; aprons, $1.|made, 1-6 yr. size, $2. t x h dk. material work aprons = 6, $5.: 1-1/4 i idth > 2 te ae all 1ra S unbleached, Sika prs old-fas' -| with lg. pockets, 50c ea.; pot |2:3 fF 6, $5.; 1-1/4 in, wi full-size; cottan: ane ioned bonnets, plain, $1.,/ holders, 10c ea. Add postage. | tatting, hen and biddies, $1. oe td 1s $5.50 FOR SALE print, 75c; beach bonnets, 75c;| No stamps or oe Mrs. | yd.; single 50c yd: dbl. 75c yd; | SPteads. asstd. cols. $5.50 button crown, $1.; also aprons, ee Roper, Rt. 7, Gaines- | hot pads, 25 ea. or 2, 45c;| aprons, 75c ea., 6, $4; nov Aprons with bibs, nicely |3 small, $1.; med., 50c, lg. 75c; cro. doilies, $1. and $2. ea.,| pot holders, 20 ea.; 7, trimmed, $1. ea.; without bibs,|@nd_emb. dish towels, 7, $1.| | Hand smocked hat and bag | 9-18 in. size; and pot holders, | gishtowels, appliqued or Saar : 5 sets to match, made of art ~ 5c ea.; small appliqued cush- Add 35e postage. Mrs. Nell Hani COlGTS Ta en anC en ree l5c ea.; 2, 25c. Mrs. Virginia | 95. ea,; 5, $1.; dbl. be ion covers, any shape, 75c ea.|Bennett, Dogwood Circle,| yellow, pink, beige, and rose, Belcher, Rt. 3, Bowdon (Z. C.| quilt tops, $3. ea. Pieced b ae ee ye A. Chas- | Gainesville (Z. C. 30501). $4. set ppd.; also ero cape, 30108). : pattern. Add postage 4 ; Ba ; white orlon, pineapple de- : 5 ane Emb. dish towels, 11 x 18| boctes sete shell stitch best | Siem, Hood size, $6. Ppd. Mrs | Fancy organdy and lace | ENCOUN TORE BE 2 in. set of 7 (in day of week|baby nylon, pastels in blue,| Everett Hunt, Rt. 4, Box 100,| aprons, $1.50 ea.; nice cotton| Past color print dresses design), and 2 potholders to| pink, It. green, It. yellow, and Blairsville. aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4.; at- ped made ZY. bought i match, $3. set. Fancy emb.| white, $5. set: sweater and Med. size print aprons| tractive work aprons, lg. potholders, $1. pr.; hand- cap only, $4.40; bootees, 60c| trimmed, bib style, 60c ea.; 3,| pockets all around, $1. ea.; _ painted place mats, 4 pe. set, |pr.; extra pr. of bootees free} $1.70; band style, 50c ea.; 3,|potholders, 15c ea.; 10, $1.5 fon sizes 1 6 3.; hand-painted baby quilts, | with ea. set; sets made in ad-| $1.40; old-fashioned bonnets, | pillowcases, handpainted in| ea.: $2. for two; 5.00 ea.; hand painted table-| vance to 1 yr. size. Larger| $1. ea.; dresser scarfs emb. | colors, washable, $2. set; scarf | cases, hand emb., cloths, $5.00 ea.; and hand- sets made to order, extra| and crocheted ends, 50c. Add|or vanity set, $1. ea. Free $1. 25 e painted bedspreads, $15. ea.| price. State second color. Mrs.| postage and 20c extra for |sample of handpainting. Mrs. = oF : Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, El-| Robert T. Jones, Rt. 4, Box| checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes,|W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Elli- | bleached or unbleached lijay. 14, Blairsville (Z. C, 30512). | Rt. 8, Gainesville. jay. ae Musson, Rt. 2, Summ CT CHECK LIST. | TRUCK CROP INSECTS AN APHID very heavy infestations on collards in the Atlanta Area. : CABBAGE LOOPER moderate to heavy infestations on collards in the above _ mentioned area. g | A WIREWORM heavy infestations in the roots and stems of a commercial . planting of purple hull peas in Mitchell County. ; {| INSECTS OF ORNAMENTALS. ROSE APHID moderate infestation on rose in Bibb County. | INSECTS AFFECTING MAN & ANIMALS __ BROWN DOG TICK moderate to heavy infestations of ticks in Columbus Area. : EARWIG moderate to hearty infestations in the Montezuma Area and annoying s homeowners. YELLOW JACKET more numerous than in an average year and annoying home- 3 owners, | STRUCTURAL & HOUSEHOLD INSECTS ue CARPET BEETLE heavy infestations in packing material in Warn- a er Robins. BS Report any unusual insect or insect damage to your County Agent. See your County | Agent for latest control measures. Ber eis a a Pe tenes ener corto RRR cod hoe are