Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1963 September 25

Parere?

a
Bulletin

Commissioner





UME 43



ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963

NUMBER 4









estions And Ricwers On:



By HAROLD V. CLUM
Rural Civil Defense Specialist
Cooperative Extension Service
University of Georgia







What is this counirys most im-
tant Civil Defense need?




Our most important need is more
shelter | protection for our greatest
-e, our people. This is especially
in rural areas. Almost half of Geor-
counties are without community





eveloped by families or groups of



x It 2 appears es me to be very danger-
a sn any warning time. It could




sttibs to be pelided | in near space.
hen these are perfected warning
ll be short indeed. At best, you



riously made plans.





lout protection?





Gamma radiation will penetrate
practical clothing. One expert says a
} pound suit would give pretty good
otection, but this would immobilize
ost of us. Workers in contaminated.
x ould: wear clothing that can be |
off or discarded before ae









We ae found there are many
Most people can find a good ex-
justify their actions or lack of ac-
believe there are two principal
oa the eee American is

Second most oie :

I eed all the time you have to carry |

ZO What is the best cloming t to wear

communication frequencies,
placed by a system called Emergency -

- for homing-in

Sept. 26-Oct. 5 Southeastern Fair, Lake-



re Of all the facts. Most of us |

ural Civil Defense

could survive fallout with the miowiee,
and resources we now have if we would
just use the information that is available
to develop our resources. :

Q. Whai is the probable reaction of
people if a real disaster should occur?

_A. Experience has shown that many
act cooperatively when disasters strike,
while some feel helpless and a few panic.
Studies clearly indicate that informa-
tion, planning and preparation greatly

ese areas, shelters should increase the extent of cooperative and

constructive behavior following a disas-
ter.

Q. What materials give the most pro- -

tection?
A. Protection fon femme Fallout is

called shielding. The heavier, denser ma-

terials such as lead give the most protec-

- tion with least thickness, but any mass
- of material will give

some protection.
Heavy things like books and furniture

- could be used. Good old Mother Earth
is probably o our most useful Soe ma-
terial. ;

Q. What i is the present status of Conel-

rad?

A. Conelrad, the 640 and 1240 radio
were re-

Broadcast on August 5, 1963. New navi-

-gational devices have made Conelrad ob-
_ solete because radio beams are not used |
-any more. Certain pre-

(Continued On Page 8)





Agricul dural :
CALENDAR

wood Fairgrounds, Atlanta.

is Oct. 19 50th Annual Hereford Field
Day, 9:00 a.m., Seminole Farms,
Donalsonville.

Oct. 21 - 26 Georgia State Fair, Macon.









Every Liffer Bit Hurts
Don't Be A Litterbug

By PHIL CAMPBELL

Commissioner of Agriculture

In several past issues of the Market

Bulletin, Georgians have been encouraged

to work for the development of our na-.
tural resources for recreational purposes

in order to attract tourists to our state
and to give our own citizens additional
facilities for their leisure time.

Georgia is a beautiful state. Our

mountains, seashores, parks, lakes, forests
and historical relics offer inviting and in-
teresting holidays for the tourist and the
local citizen.

However, the most beautiful scenery

can be transformed into an ugly eye-sore
by careless and thoughtless litterbugs.

Some of the littering of our highways :

and parks is due to tourists or visitors

who are just passing through Georgia.

But it is hoped that Georgians will never
be guilty of this crime against the beauty
of our state.

If we would all pause and really look
at our beautiful state, certainly none of
us would be guilty of using our roadsides

and parks as garbage dumps.

We can set a good example for our
visitors. Tourists would be more reluc-
tant to litter our highways and parks if
they found them clean and _ beautiful
when they arrived.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture
and U. S. Department of Interior have
recently joined in a fight to help keep
America beautiful and free of litter.

Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. ~
Udall recently said, We have conquered
- outer and neglected the inner space that

is our home... Too many of us do not
equate the casually dropped tissue or
cigarette package with our other stand-
ards of personal cleanliness. We must de-
velop a positive national attitude toward
keeping our environment clean and free
of litter.

Lets make Georgia the first state to
actively join this national effort by striv-
ing to have the cleanest state in the na-
tion. Help keep Georgia beautiful by
keeping a litter bag or box in your car.

Remember, EVERY LITTER BIT
HURTS! :



@ BROILERS
@ PEANUTS

Pere h taht

Georgia First

@ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS
@ IMPROVED PECANS

PU

@ PIMENTO PEPPER
@ NAVAL STORES

etaresoces














AI a cr BO ra ba Sel Sth 8 bl












































PAGE. TWO





Capitol

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Georgia Depariment of Agriculture
Agriculture Building

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

Square





boas oN a a ea be Neh Sd an cM oR Lae

PHIL CAMPBELL

NATIONAL EDITORIAL |





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.



class matter Aug. l,

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St.,
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
1937, at post office, Covington, Ga.
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8,

Covington, Ga.,



Address all complaints to

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.

EDITOR, Market Bulletin,











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









Farm Work

WANTED



Widow with 3. children
would like a chicken house of
8000 or 9000 cap., to take care
of on halves or by the week.
Will need 4 rm. house. Judy E.
Davis, 211 Pine St., NE, Apt.
431, Atlanta.

Single man, white, in fifties,
wants job with elderly veople
doing light farm chores such
as feeding and. caring for
ehickens, cows, and hogs (no
heavy lifting). Want room,
board, laundry and $25. wk.,
with Saturday evening and
Sunday off. Need work now,
and transportation furnished.
Will ans. letters. Terry Daniel,
942 Blvd., SE, Atlanta 12, Ph.
MA, 7-4286.

Man, age 22 yrs., wife, no
children, wants place looking
after chickens, hogs, or cattle.
Will need place to live, will-
ing to try anything. J. D.
Parks, 29-% Zebulon Rd.,
Barnesville.

Man, age 65, wife 30, want
job looking after cattle, chick-
en, or hogs, prefer around
Atlanta. Have 4 children, two,
ages 9-11 can help. Need 5 R.
house wired for stove. Can
move anytime, lots of experi-
ence. J. L. Ellis, Rt. 2, Box
19A, Hahira.

Man, wife, and son age 19
want jobs raising broilers,
eapac. 25,000. Will need 5 R.
house, wood for stove, and to
be moved. Come see before
moving. James V. Cleveland,
Box 135, Scottdale, Ph. 636-
6918 (no collect calls).

Boy and his mother wants
place with elderly lady help-
ing with farm work for small
salary. Prefer around Law-
renceville or Smyrna. Will
have to be moved. Ruth C.
Moses, Rt. 3, Lithonia (Z. C.
300058).

Man, and wife (son 9 yrs. of
age) want job taking care of
laying hens on farm. Both 44
yrs. of age, do not drink. Will
have to be on school bus line,













and need te be moved. Mrs.

Ruby Paris, 21 Gould St., SE,
Atlania 15,

Man, age 59, raised on farm,
wants job on cattle or poultry
farm, honest, and do not drink
or smoke, can drive tractor
and truck. Want year round
work with living wages, and
good 3-4 R. house wired for
steve. Just wife and self in
family, only self to work. C.
P. Craven, Rt. 2, Buchanan.

Family of 8 with farm
knowledge want job as care-
takers of ranch, (cattle, horses
or hogs), or share crop for
1964, hay and grain, must
have machinery, in exch. for
good house on schcol and mail
route, lights, garden spot and
cow to milk. Prefer within 40
mi, radius of Atlanta, but will
consider elsewhere. L. L.
Harrell, Rt. 1, Villa Rica.



Man, with wife and 16 yr.
old girl, wants job picking
cotton. Can move anywhere
in North Georgia, can go at
ence. D. M. Black, Rt. 2, Box
162 Royston.



Man wants job on farm
with elderly couple, doing
farm chores. W. C. Stephens,
Rt. 1, Dahlonega.

Man, 71 yrs. of age, retired,
good health, wants job look-
ing after stock farm in or near
Atlanta. Experienced, refer-
ences. No hard labor. Ernest
G. Smith; 455 Park Ave., SE,
Atlanta 12, Ph. MA. 2-0496.

Man, age 52, with small
family. wants any kind of
farm work, crop for 1964, or
job with cattle. Can do any
farm work and can move now.
Roy West, Rt. 1, Ellenwood
Gaze 30049).

Man, age 58, white, ab-
stainer, vegetarian (aci ds,
oils, starches, sugar), special-
izing in green houses, wants
work on farm in North Geor-
gia for land on railroad and
well-indexed books, catalogs,
encyclopedias, maps, etc. for
colleges and public libraries.
Will work part time free.
Francis A. E. Brunton, c/o
Central Presbyterian Church,
Atlanta 3.

White man, age 49, and
wife, want job on poultry
farm looking after broilers or
layers. Both are experienced.
Need job at once, and will
need to be moved. Can move









anytime. S. IT. Wood, Vanna.



Man (divorced), exp. with
layers and baby chicks, also
dairy work, needs good pay-
ing job on farm. Am Christ-
ian, and prefer Christian who
needs good working man (no
row crops). Have 13 yr. old
son (we live with my moth-
er). Do not drink or use to-
bacco. James D. Wilkins, So-
perton (Z. C. 30457).

Man with 3 to work in
family, ages 14 to 18, wants
farm on 50-50 basis. Have
lifetime experience in farming
and growing tcbacco and
know how to operate most
any kind of farm machinery.
Would like tobacco, cotton
and peanuts. A. A. Roberts,
Rt; 2, Norman Park, (Z. C.
31771).

White woman, age 59, and
daughter 21 with 3 small
children, want light farm
werk, feeding chickens, broil-
ers, layers, and_ gathering
eggs, or other light farm work.





to be moved, and need small
house with lights and water.
Older woman is experienced.

Apts., Columbus (Z. C. 31901),
Ph. 322- 2223 (no collect calls).

Farm Help

WANTED





Want mature white woman
to live on farm with elderly
Christian woman and_ help
with farm chores. Large home
with all conveniences. Re-
ferences exchanged. Mrs. J.
N. Crawford, Rt. 1, Bowdon,
Ph. 2648.

Want man and wife, white
or colored, honest and depen-



|dable and with some income;

to look after cows and horses
and to keep up pasture fences.
Will furnish food, house and
land for garden and patches,
mule to plow and two cows to
milk. Furnish references. G.
E. Daniel, 316 Country Club
Ra., LaGrange, Ph. 2-3290
(no collect calls).

Want couple to raise broil-
ers and do other chores for
salary or on share basis. Must
be sober and reliable. Eugene
Parks, Rt. 2, Buford, Ph. 434-
5854 (no collect calls).

Want middle- aged woman
fcr light farm work; small
salary. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Rt.
1, Cumming.

Want someone to pick cot-
ton by the hundred, have 15



houses, raise on halves. Drunks
need not apply. J. D. Jones,
Rt. 2, Danielsville.

Want married couple to
work on turkey farm and to
start immediately. House pro-
vided. G. V. Whorton, Whor-
ton Farms, P. O. Box 957,
Brunswick.

Want family with 2 men to
work, one with laying hens
and the other to drive tractor
and work on farm. Have 4 R.
house on mail and school bus
route. W. B. Bramlett, Rt. 1,
Auburn, (7 mi. N. of Winder).

Want exp. dairy hand able
to operate DeLaval milking
machines. Only those interest-
ed in permanent job need ap-
ply. Have large dairy herd.
Charles von Waldner, Rt. 4,
Box 147, Sylvania.

"Want family of 3 or 4 to
work on egg farm, 5% to 6
days a week, white or negro.
Pay based on time and ability.
ASS. Callaway,> c/o * Cross
Road Farms, Rayle.

Want working foreman for
South Georgia farm, worker









in corn, and peanut farming.
Someone with sufficient edu-
cation to figure payrolls, and
with small family. No drink-
ers. Have house with plumb-
ing and electricity, on school
bus and mail route. State age,
number in family and refer-
ences in first letter. Lester
Varn, Rt. 3, Box 530, Albany,
Ph. HE. 5-8621 (no collect
calls).

Want white man and wife
to help on farm, man to drive
tractor and truck and work
with cattle and hay, and wife
to perform small chores. Fur-
nished housetrailer with bath,
plus weekly wages. Mrs. Al-
bert F. Clarke, c/o Punkys
Ponys, New Savannah Rd.,
P. O. Box 885 Augusta, Ph.





PA. 4-7888.

as well as foreman, with
knowledge of general - farm
equipment, and experienced

Can move anytime. Will need |

Mrs. Lee Laney, 705B Chase Box

acres, also have two chicken | 6621



6

Want farnily with man who|_
can handle tractor and do
pasture work, $150. per

month, house, lights, eggs and
cow to milk if wanted. No
drunks. Good section. Mrs.
Charles Baldwin, Suwanee,
Ph. 434-7527. :

Want settled, dependable,
white woman, or couple, to



help with light farm chores |

such as feeding livestock, car-
ing for small garden and tend-
ing to fences, in exchange for
3 room garage apartment. F.
D. Poole, Rt. 2, Box 254, Col-
lege Park, Ph. 964-7900.

Equipment





FOR SALE
Case combine, model A6,
good cond. S. W. Anderson,

Rt. 4, Griffin, Ph. 227- 4896

(after 6 P.M.).

i : $2 aoe
2153 Flat Shoals Rd., A
(Z=2230316) se heeD Ress
(after 6 P.M., not collec

Two inside feed bins f
chicken house and 300.
ets, all in good cond., b
are $1. each, and bins,
each. Otto eee Rt
Lincolnton.

Farmall

Aa tractor

sale, or will trade for
pigs. Jack Hinton, 929 V-

Dr, SW Atlanta (Zz
30310), Ph. PL. 3-7939.

Wheel saw with trans



556L, Martinez,
Ph. 736-6619.



John Deere 10 ft. spreader,
Model LF-10, used one sea-
Son $225. doh. brown: P.O:
8, Monroe, Ph. 267-6226.

12 case egg cooler, Kenco
electric egg grader, automatic
egg washer, 20, 10 hole, metal

Intn1. oe bottom plow
sale. B. W. Greene, Rt. 5,
con, he SH. 6-4820 (not s
lect).

330 gal. underground rc
gas tank, already ue up.
good cond., $902 = Ac oRe
Adamson, Morrow, :

hens nests, Big Dutchman au- 3371

tomatic feeder complete with
rough and chain, and one 16
fi. elec. conveyer, ae one
price for entire lot. A. L. Had-
Sore cance Ga. Ph. WE.

Athens 5 dise tiller with
seeder box; two, 2 horse, wa-
gons; 7 ft. New Holland mow-
er; 4 disc John Deere tiller
with seeder box. Homer L.
Chafin, Rt. 2, McDonough.

Ford Jubilee tractor, good
rubber, motor in good cond.,
low hours, $750. Jack M. Hall,
Meigs Post Rd., Moultrie, Ph.
985-2722.

Gehl feed mill and mixer,
has power take-off connec-
tion, grinds mixes, and augurs
feed into troughs or sacks, in









good shape, $795. Charles
Kemp, Camilla, Ph. 336-8401.

Used part -for sale from
-|Farmall Super A. tractor. D.
R. Braden, Rt. 2, Newnan,
Ph. 463-3315.



Allis-Chalmers WD qeecior,
motor completely overhauled,
all new parts, $725. or will
take Ford 3 point hitch side
mower, harrow, or rake, on
trade. J. E. Collins, Box 313,
Manchester, Ph. 846-9816.

Big Dutchman chicken
feeder, 230 ft. of small trough,
runs good, $225. for all. Ralph
Dangar, Roswell,





Model 3500 GLF egg wash-
er, will wash 10 cases an

|hour, good condition, $100. J.

Q. Lumpkin, Rt. 2, Box 265,
Athens, Ph. 546-6001.

David Bradley garden trac-
tor, good cond. with turning
plow, lay-off plow, cultivator
and blade. $125. Ed L. Per-
oe Rt. 1, Wrens, Ph. LI 7-



Ph. 993-



John Deere 12A
with new grain bin,

ment for cowpeas, $

6 in. Mayrath auger elev
without motor, 21 ft. lon
$45. Milton P. Minchew,
Rt. 3, Avondale Mill Rd.,
oo (ZC. 31206) Ps ee

Cub tractor complete
cultivators; single dise ti
dbl. section disc harrow,
field mower, all in good c
dition, $500. J. D.
Thomson. =

Mill that grinds corn me
with 28 1m rock. trace
driven; John Deere one
sweet potato digger,

len Rd., Macon, Ph. 788-562

250 gal.- Wilson milk t
used 2 years. J. L. Ernes
4, Carrollton, Ph. TE 2-

Wisconsin motor for
ston peanut combine, con
plete and ready to Gi
potiord Wooten, dee

ert.

y% HP aaallowe Sali
pump with tank and fo
valve and ee pipe, $40.
& Cok . O. Box a

a

1605-5 t,, chicken feede
excel. cond., priced oe qui
sale Lindon Hix, Rt. Da
as

McCormick - Deine
100 balanced mower, 2 po
fast hitch, never used,
W. C. Benton, Mansfield.

Corn PIRES Ford trail
type, A-1 cond SO: -; also,
tractor wagon, . $100. H.
Fields, Trenton, (Z. C. "30752



Irrigation system, 920 ft. of
4 in. pipes, 12 small sprink-
lers,, @1=3 acre gun,, 6) cyl.
Chrysler Industrial motor,
reasonably priced. Talmadge
Bunn, 90 Church St., Palmet-
to, Ph. 463-3167.

Dearborn grain drill (lg.
and small seed with fertili-
zer), all at same time, 1 row,
ready to go, but needs minor
repair, $100.; 21 ft. all metal
conveyer, chain pulled, good
cond., aM LL. Frey; 57500
Memorial Dr., Stone Moun-





tain, Ph. 443-7370 (after 6
P:M.) not collect. -

Intnl. Farmall 3B. with
cult., planter and _ fertilizer

attachments. Tractor runs
good, needs brakes; also, Rome
bush ~and, bog harrow, $225.

for all. See on weekends or
after 6:30 Mon.-Fri. W. K.
Garmon, 3, Monroe, Ph.

Rt.
267-9083 (not collect).

Athens 4 disc tiller wi
seed box; also, 32 disc Ather
harrow. Both in good con
Emmett Jarriel, Collins.

Allis Chalmers G. mowir
machine, $50. R. W. Couc
Poe St., Rome, Ph. 23:

90 poultry feeders, 5 ft. re.

good, $1. ea. Kenneth Dov
Riz 1. Box 345, Royston P
945-8283. %

Hydraulic ram _ for pumt
ing water, $40.; also, 300 ga
above ground propane g
tank, $125. Dallas F.

2654 Dresden Dr., Chaible
Ph. 457-4643. a8

Case DC-4 tractor, enone
power for 8 or 10 dise har-
row or any size rotary mow-
er, good rubber except boot in
1 tire, $475. or trade for %
ton pickup truck. T. H. Moore
Rt. 1, Milner, Ph.'1545. =<



3 point hitch for John
Deere t tractor, 530 - 520 - 630-
or 620. W. F. Dorsey, Rt. 2
Box 1022, Hampton, Ph. GR.
8-9406 (Atlanta not collect).

Oliver 70 tractor, 20 disc
smoothing harrow, and 4 whl.
rubber tired tractor wagon,
all, $275.; also, small horse
mule, $35. L. H. Pace, Rt. 4
Villa Rica Rd., Marietta.

40, 5 ft., feed troughs for
hens, A-1 cond., $1.50 ea., or
$50. for all; also, Gould deep
well pump, good cond.,





,| equip.:

6 ae Gravely tractor with
30. in. rotary mower, -com-=

pletely overhauled this spring,

$225. or will trade for good
mule and hay with balance im
cash: H: A. Sanders, 201 An
vil Block Rd. Rt. 1, aie
wood. | ;

Complete dispersal of fa ra
feed mills, elec. mo-
tors, gasoline engines,
thrasher and other good equi
for sale. Roscoe Carden,

1, Box 185, Forest Park.

Fairbanks -



H.P. motor, 40 gal. tank and|ha

foot valve, $75. Truman H.
Smith, Jr., 734 W. Athens St.,
Winder :










{quipment

_ FOR SALE











with guano distributor,
ters, cult., harrow, bot-
n plow, good cond., used
rs. on small farm; also, 4
tiller, 3 pt. hitch; Ford
ry hoe; John Deere pull

harrow and_ Boyette
bayer, & row. Mrs. E. L. Jor-
jan, R Quitman, Ph. CH.
bit (Valdosta not collect).

tnl. Harvester grain drill
rubber, 12 spouts, 10 ft.
$300, Aaron
































omplete Onan 5 KV light
, self-start motor gen-
ator still in crate after fac-
y overhaul, 5,000 watts,
) cycle, air-cooled, $950. or
ll trade for farm item of
qual value. Gene T. Dyer,
s equere D. Ranch (Rabun
a No. Carolina.
Gy

Ga), P. O. Sealy Moun-
(Highlands, N

Ph. 6400
1947. Ford tractor with
hts, 3 pt. hitch, motor in
=xcel. cond., extra good rub-
ber, and is clean tractor for
model, priced to sell. H.
Bridges, Box 557, Talmo,
693-2523.

Farmall Cub tractor, pier
and 2 whl. trailer, $400. Mrs.
_L. Jenkins, P. 0. Box 132,
ockbridge, Ph. GR. 4- 4473.

Ferguson 3 pt. hitch, dbl.
disc, turning plow, 20 in. disc,
S a very little, perfect cond.,
135. peice: Rts 1;
am, Ph, 964- 6887.

Cultivator, Spt. hitch, like
new, $190. Joe Brock, Rt. De
a. 297, Fairburn, Ph. 964-







ct








































Fair-


















ee ee
ohn Deere 17 disc, 7 in.,

spacing grain drill with fot
d small seed_box, $275.:

ft. fert. spreader, John aes
od cond., $150.; J. D. 14 in.

0.; farm trailer with good
n body, $140. C. M. Pippin,
25 Albany, ee \HE, 2-





















4 David Bradley Gelder trac-
yr, good cond., with Dozier
blade, turner plow, cultivator,
Om plows with them,
hand garden plow. $5.
Po cniea 1 mi. E. Clarkston,
tone Mtn. Rd. (old), East
once de Boe rear 4524. H.
L. Wilson, Rt. 2, 1369 Brock-
ett Rd., Stone Mountain, Phe
. 38-6140.

elt pulley for 350 Interna-
tractor. Carlton = E.


















nal
Brown, Rt. 3, Box 167, Met-



Farmall A. pacar with hy-
draulic lift, planters, cultiva-
tors, harrow and disc plow. J.

Roberts, Rt. 1, Jefferson.

Allis Chalmers mulch plan-
rt with 3 pt. hitch or snap-
ecupler hitch; 16-22 Taylor-
Ww y tandem harrow, new this
on; 2 U. C, Allis Chalmers

















1 ets H. M. Simp-
McDonough, Ph.





e Hore wagon in good cond.
sse W. Murphy, 5467 Redan
Stone Mountain, Ph. 469-
$003 (not collect).

Harbon corn shucker-shel-



ler, A-1 cond., only shelled
about 1,500 pu., $200. cash;
also, Keenco egg grader and

eandler, small size, and egg
washer, both in good cond.
Ww. M. Hamilton, Rt. 2, Cleve-
dand. ; ;
10 ft. John Deere fert.
reader, good as new; also,
3 pt. hitch rotary mower, 64
m. cut, excel. cond.; 2, 16 ins
3 pt. hitch Oliver turn plow,
with 619 type wings and
eoverboards, Billy Sanders,
Vienna, Ph. 268-4716.

17 in. David Bradley ham-
ermill; model 700 Burrows
agging scales with 40 ft.
teel hopper, on 10: ft. steel
- All used only 1 wk.,
ought new, $600. or will
trade for truck of equal value.
Cecil Crawford, 306 E. Peach-
ee St., Rossville.

Tractor mounted excentric
pecan shaker with 75 ft. of
ble, will fit Ford or Fer-
Wat tractor, $95. Perry A.



























Beata: 700 1b.
, hooks and
me, jbest. of-

ntnl. B-275 Diesel tractor, |



Poole, Rt. 4, Waycross.

ava 16 in. bottoms, good
shape, original slides, not
warped or sprung. Dean
Powell, Rt. 2, Cobbtown, Ph.
684-2261.





1 horse wagon and harness

for sale. Mrs. C. H. Ward,
Rush Chapel Rd. Rt. 1,
Adairsville.



1950 Cub tractor and equip.
consisting of disc plow, har-
rew, mowing mach., pulley,
cultivator, planter and distri-
Hulor: Barl Ingram, Junction

ity.

185 gal. C. P. milk-keeper
milk cooler, 2 Rite - Way
milkers and stainless steel
strainer, will sell all or part.



: W.C. Miller, Rt. 2, Temple.



jet type gas brooders,
1800 cap., $150.; 4 oil brood-
ers, 1,000 cap., $100. All in
good cond. Mrs. P. Malachi
Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville, Ph.
LE. 2-8896.

Red Seal power unit, used



very little, just to grind feed

on my farm, but has not been
used in some time but cranks
now, has twin clutch, Tal-
madge Courson, Rt. 2, Pear-
son.-

Pie Ghatmers G. tractor,
motor excel. cond., 4 new
tires, disc plow, planters and
cultivators, $500.; also, 1952
Ford tractor, motor overhauled
wes spring, tires in fair shape.

. L. Hannah,



Old John Deere tractor for

parts, serial No. 6521, Model
L. A., good rearend and trans-
mission, tires and wheels good,
some motor parts good, some
parts missing. L. I. Dunlap,
Luthersville, Ph. 927-6772. -



Aquamagic egg washer and
grader combination, like new,
used _approx.- 6 mos., $1,600.
Tom S. Fisher, Rt. 2 um-
merville, Ph. 857-2241.



36 automatic waterers for

broilers, 8 ft., shallow aN
troughs, good cond., a5 Da
Leonard E. Hensley, Rt. ee

Dennis Mill Rd., Chatsworth.

Equipment

WANTED





Want bearing and shaft for
W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor
to use with bush hog mower.
John D. Akin, Jr., Lavonia.



Want hydraulic lift for Far-
mall, 2 row, corn picker in
good cond. W. M. Echols, Pitts.



Want bush hog. State price
and condition. Will accept
collect calls until purchase is
de J. W. Wilkes, c/o Bar
Rest. Ranch, Warm Springs,
Ph. DR. 8-9872 (Atlanta).

Want junk Ford or Fergu-
son tractor, or will buy 3
point hitch, draw bar, lift
arms, and stay arms; also,
want 10 X 28 or 11 X 28 tire.
Richards) he Hardy. Rt. a,
pee Se Phe Ole b=
136

Want sub soiler for Ford
Major; also, grading blade
with scarifier teeth, roll over
type, in goed cond., and rea-
SoHeb hy ees, Herbert Oliv-

175 R. St., Thomaston, Ph.
647-7595.

Want small tractor with
rotary mower, turner and
smoothing disc. Would con-
sider tractor that needs re-
pairs if price is right. Ronald
E. Koon, Box 396, Trion (Z. C.
S07Do)

Want one horse wagen in
good cond, also, harness. L. B.
Branan, Jr., 5240 Northside
Dr:, NW, Atlanta 27, Ph. Bh.

| 95-5175

Want 2 man Disston chain
saw (Model DA-211), with
mercury gasoline engine, for
parts. W. L. Heath. Clem.

Want Cub Farmall tractor
or Super A., must be in good

cond. State price for cash. J.|q
/S. McCrary, Box 154, Leslie.

ker, _ Box 416, ae

Want Bowers whirlwind, 1
ton, mixer in good cond., with
220 single phase motor, or
will consider other 1 ton mix-
ers. All letters ans. W.



y)| Want odel tractor,
-| preferably Ford. Will trade

Rt. 4, Newnan.

B. | sonably priced.



etn




1955 Chevrolet 2. door Bel-
Aire sedan, 6 cyl. in goo
cond., one owner car. Render
Estes, Rt. 3, Reanoke Rd., La-
Grange. Ph. TU. 4-7057. (no
collect calls).

Want Farmall Cub or Ford
tractor with all equip., in good
cond. and priced right, and
one gallon size milk pasteuri-
zer in perfect cond. J. D.
Green, Rt. 1, Lizella, Ph. 743-



1934.
Want egg washer, basket
type with agitator. Hugh

Shiver, Jr., Quitman, Ph, 263-
8233.

Want 4 or 6 tray incubator
in good cond., no junk.
Hemer Morgan, 405 East Elm
St., Rockmart.

Want to trade hay rake,
pulled by Cub tractor, for cul-
tivator pulled by Cub tractor.
Will trade even, get boot or
pay boot. Rake is in perfect
cond. W. C. Edenfield, Rt. 1,
Box 170, Culberson, No. Caro-
ine (resident of Union Co.

aa)e :

Want cutting harrows, sing-
le section 8-10 or 12 x 28 in.
bush and bog heavy duty,
suitable to pull with big
rubber tires or D-6, any cond.
if price is right. Edward D.
Fitts, 840 Nalley Dr., Jasper,
Ph. 692-3827 (call. collect
after 7 p. m.). :

Want 2 man Mercury chain
saw. Must be in good cond.
Alex Dunaway, Lincolnton.

Want John Deere tractor,
model A. cr G., in good cond.
for cash. C. S. Strickland, 38
Main St., Garden City.

Interested in buying chick-
en houses. suitable to tear
down and move. Must be
cheap. June Smith, P. O. Box
405, Thomson, Ph. 595-2381
(not collect).

Want good wind mill to
pump water, must be in good
shape. T. A. Hogg, Rt. 2, Abe
Grange.

Want 14 in. 2. bottom plew,
trailing type, for John Deere
B. Must -be in good cond.
Write what you have and
lowest cash price in first
letter. F. D. Rice, Rt. 1, Fair-
burn, Ph. 964-6887.

Want 40 or 420 John Deere
tractor with 3 point hitch and
wide front wheels, in good
running cond., or 600 Ford,
1954 or later model, within
100 mi. of Warm Springs. R.
W. Evans, Rt. 1, Box 172-A,
Warm Springs, Ph. NO. 3e
2532 2532 (Pine Mountain).

Want Allis Chalmers or
other model, high speed, unit
type, 4 row, drawn type pl-
anter. H. M. Simpson, Rt. 3,
McDonough, Ph. 3898.

Want wide frontend to fit



















720 John Deere tractor with

or without tires. Give all
particulars in first letter. No
junk wanted, must be in sood
cond. T. Whipple Simpson, Rt.
2, Cochran, Ph. 934-2441.

Want good used Gravely
garden tractor priced right,
and within reasonable dist-
ance of Monroe. R. EH. Aycock,
Jr., PO Box 296, Monroe.

Want 2 used tractor tires
cheap, for tractor that is not
worth much, size 13 x 26. Mrs.
Paul Westbrook, Rt. 4,
Cumming, Ph. 887-2797.

Want 250 or 500 gal. fuel
oil tank for use on farm. Tom
Cape, Rt. 2, Box 244, Newnan.

Livestock

FOR SALE







Cattle

Dbl. Reg. polled Hereford
bulls and heifers, excel. blood-
lines, good range of ages. H.
VY. Tillman; 1207 W: Park
cs Valdosta, Ph. CH, 4-



Black Angus cow, 2% yrs.
old, with ist calf (4 mo.. old
bull), rebred to Black Angus.
ow has been vaccinated,
tested and has all calf shots.
He AG wanders, 201 Anvil
Block Rd., Rt. 1, Ellenwood.




d | Jersey,

118 mos.

7 PAGE THREE "7"





3 gals. milk aes $100.; Black
Angus bull, heifer, half
half Holstein, $100.;
heifer, 4 mos. old, half Jersey,
half Holstein, $60. D. B. Clay-
ton, old Hwy. 41, Adairsville
(2 mi. so. of).











7 open heifers, all calfhood
vaccinated and average about
1 yr. old: 4 Holsteins from
top dairies, one Jersey, one
Jersey-Angus cross, and one
Reg. -Angus heifer. T. W.
Dover, Rt. 1, Ellijay, Ph. ME.
a5 ae (after 6 PM, not col-
ec

4 Whiteface bulls, about 2
and 3 wks. old, all from full
breed stock. Will sell at older
Age: atasoio dp rice. Heals,
Bridges, Box 557, Talmo, ia



J. 693-2

Sade Black Angus bulls, up
to 21 mos. Old CoV Al
grandsons of International
grand champion bulls, Hileen-
mere breeding, -guaranteed

breeders, reasonably priced.
Hubert Brown, c/o Wilson
Angus Farm, Rt. 2, Duluth,

Ph. GR. 6-3679. .

Polled Hereford bull, from
good bloodline, but not Reg.,
about 1 yr. old, for sale or
trade for Black Angus or
Hereford cow or heifer of same
value, or will pay difference.
Fred H. Donaldson, Rt. 4, Box
311, Lake Monroe Rd., Doug-
Jasville.

Purebred Brown Swiss bull,
old, wt. about 600
lbs., gentle, halter broke,
ready for service and is from
high producing strain of dairy
cattle. Daniel E. Hitt, Rt. 2,
Ranger, Ph. 692-4419.

Reg. Horned Hereford bull,
stocky built, short coupled,
rich colored, ealved Dec. 3,





1962. Carl Roberts, Ball
Ground. :
Guernsey milch cow, to

freshen Oct. 18 with 2nd calf.
Cow and calf from artificial
breeding, good 4 gal. produ-



COGS. . Roan, Rt. 1, Roan
Rd.,. Thomaston, Ph. 647-
4428. .

Reg. Hereford bull, 15%

mos. old, dark red and blocky,
Domino breeding. E. C. Daw-
son, c/o Holly Oak Ranch, Rt.
4, Box 21, Alpharetta, Ph.
GR. 5-5960.

Reg. Angus bull, 15 mos.
old, good cont., and excel.
bloodlines, guaranteed breed-
er. LaFayette MecLeroy, Rt. 2,
Colbert, SY. 1-5056 (Daniels-
ville).

Black Angus bull, wt. ap-
prox. 750 lbs., 7 mos. old; al-
so, Black Angus bull, wt. ap-
prox. 600 lbs., 6 mos. old, en-
titled to register, dam from
Hardy Farms, Griffin. Both
bulls have good conf., C. V.,
gentle and halter broke,
Kileenmere bloodline. W. S.
Bailey, Rt. 1, Senoia (5 Mi. So.
Truin on State Rie o4)c> Rhy
AL. 3- 4788, (Newnan not
collect).

Herd of Whiteface cattle,
62 cows, calves, yearlings and
bull, all disease free and clean.
Can be seen on County. Line
Rd., near Upatoi, at my resi-







dence, price is $7,400, but
might consider few dollars
less. Come and see. J. H. Ad-

ams, Upatoi, Ph. FA. 3- 6121

(Columbus).

~ About 60 grade Angus cows,
see while calves: are by side.
Most of these cows are rebred
to our two top herd sires H.
M. Hileenmere 14 and Mil-
lardenmere 1440, will begin
calving in December, $180.
each. R. E.. Branch, Jr, c/o
Lake Rossie Ranch, Bishop,
(U.S: 441 and. 129; 11 mi:
wae Athens), Ph. day Li 6-



2 Guernsey calves, 3 mos.
old, male and female, $50. ea.
at my home 9-H Hwy. Har-
old Poor, Rt. 3, Dawsonville.

Reg. Angus bred heifers,
open heifers, cows with and
without calves; also, weaning
age bulls, calves, $115. and
$125. Good conformation, all
clean and C. V.; also, several



good line bulls, $200., $250.
and $300. according to age
and size, 12 to 24 mos. old,

all clean and guaranteed. F.
W. Phillips, c/o Westover
pees Kennesaw, Ph. 428-

15 Reg. Whiteface cattle.
Wi. W. Cagel, 1925. Spring
ae East Point, Ph. PO. 6-



Reg, ae bull, straw-
berry roan, 16 mos. old, rea-

Barnesville, Ph. . 13.





. Collier, | $



Good Jersey milch cow, 3rd.
ealf, gentle, 2-4 gallons daily,
100. Norman Griffin, Pitts
(Z, C. 31072).

fatiGak Ga) i Syel ey Ik

Je ri ey cow, a d calf, giving! ~



3. Reg. Black wees bull

calves, good cond

$200. W. J. Briggs, Rt.

ion Rd., College Ee Ph.
964-6907.



_ Reg. horned Hereford pail es

5 yrs. old, wt. about 1500 Ibs.
gelling to prevent inbreeding,
Bens and easy to handle. W.

Oliver, 643 Greenwood St.,
Borealis



5 yr. old Canadian Holstein, |
4 mos. fresh, has given as_
much as 8% gals. Now giving ~
4 gals, sacrifice at $180, Wil-

|liam N. Callaway, Rt. 1, Cum=

ming, Ph. 887-4443.

Reg.
mos.
in nose, deep red with plenty
white, good bloodlines. H. W.
7 | Soumnacne: Farmington.

Dbl. standard polled Here=-
ford bull, wt. 1,750 lbs., 5%
yrs. old, CMR breeding, deep
red, fine individual, $350. T.



Guernsey male, 18



R. Cowan, Rt. 4, Monticello. ~
Black Angus bull, Eileen-
mere, 18 mos. old, $300. at

farm located 6 mi. E. of Fair-

burn, Hwy. 92. Cleo Jackson,
Riv 2. Box: 72; Fairburny Bre

964-7926 (not cvllect).

30 thoroughbred Angus
steers from Reg. herd. Grade,
good and choice, wt. approx.
700 lbs. avg. W. L. Murray,
Monroe, Ph. 267 - 4381
(nights).





Swine

Improved Reg. Duroc hogs:
males ready for service and
gilts ready to breed, $40. ea.;
aiso, few smaller gilts, $30.
ea. Ernest P. Carter, Baxley,
Ph. 367-2877.

Broke nose Berkshire and
OIC cross pigs, $10. ea. Dean
Dobbs, 3445 Stonewall Teli

Rd. (Off Roosevelt Hwy., be-
low College Park at Stone-
wall), Rt. 1, Box 271-E, Col-
lege Park.

Reg. SPC weaned pigs, long
meat type, sired by grand
champion of all breed show
and sale Dublin, 1962. Can
furnish unrelated prs. Will
ship anywhere, - health cert.
and pedigrees ge Quitmon
Barrs, Eastman, Ph. 374-3800.

Poland China boar, ready
for service. for sale or will







trade for cattle. H. E. Lites, =

Rt. 1, Box 340, Stagecoach
Rd., Stockbridge -(at Mays
Old Mill).

20 Poland China and Duroc
cross pigs, 10 wks. old, $8. ea.;
2 sows, only had one litter ea.
of 10 pigs, $50. ea.; one boar,
10 mos. old, $45. Thomas
Large, Rt. 1, Box 60, Heri
Ph. FA. 3-5169.

7 Yorkshire pigs, 8 wks.
old, $9. ea. or $60. for lot;
also, 18 nice feeder pigs, mix-
ed Hampshire and Poland
China, 6-10 wks. old, $10. ea.
All at my barn located about
3 mi. N. Draketown, will not



ship. A. D. Evans, Rt. 2, Tem=
ple.

Reg. Duroc boars, large
enough for service, excel.

selections from champion
bloodlines. Henry Brantley,
Rt. 2, Harrison, Ph. 392-J-3.

OIC Dregne lee pigs. 8
wks. old, $20. 5 mos. old
gilts, $30. ea.; Socare service
age, $40. ea. All treated and
Res. in buyers name. Cheap=
er at farm. No Sunday sales.
Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce.

Reg. Landrace breeder
stock: young boars and gilts
of all ages up to 11 wks. old,
from some of the finest plood-
lines. Located at Helen. Her=
Manned. Roper, Ria ws Sautee.

Nice, healthy feeder pigs,
Yorkshire cross, 10.00. ea.
James H. Kent, Rt. 2, Powder
Springs, Ph. 943-3071.

Reg. Hampshire breeding
stock, out of late spring pro-
duction Reg. litters. From lit-
ters of 9 or more, treated for
Cholera and Erysipelas, Reg.
in buyers name, and one boar
ready for service. T. C. Ham-
mock Rt. ly Box: 313, Dry,
Branch, Ph. 945-2617 (Jef-
fersonville).

English large black, im-
ported from England, weaned
pigs, males and unbred sows.
Mrs. Hubert Smith, Rt. 1, Box

















129, Pearson, Ph. 534-7582
(not collect).
7 Reg. Duroc male pigs,

$20. ea. with papers in buy-
ers name, from blue ribbon
stock; also, good Reg. Duroc

sow, $100. or all $295, J. A.
Brown, Felton (Hwy. 27. at
Polk and Haralson Co. line,
6 mi. N. of Buchanan), Ph
646-3742, .

Une ae

old, dehorned and ring















_ farm.

























PAGE FOUR

o







ae

FOR SALE





Swine

Cherry red Duroc male- and
gilts, service size, $40. ea.,
nominated in United Duroe
Assn., tested for Bangs and
Lepto, treated for Cholera
and worms, best meat type
bloodline. A. C. Weathers,
PO, Box 37, Hwy. 32, Mer-
shon.





Cherry red Duroc boars, 6
and 7 mos.- old, from fine
breeding stock, with or with-
out papers. Alfred Morris, Rt.
8, Macon, Ph. 788-3637.

Spotted Poland China and
Duroc crossed pigs, nice and
fat, 8 wks. old, $10. ea. at my
farm. Mrs. Luella Fuller,
4083 Reggins Mill Rd., Macon,
Ph. 746-8370.

6 wk. old Black African





Guinea pigs, - $10. ea.; also,
grown service boar, same
stock, $40. Will not ship. Ed

Bledsoe, Rt. 6, Carrollton.



28 feeder pigs, meat type,
Hampshire and Duroc, 8 wks.
old, Sept. 13, $10. ea. at my
Jack Gaskin, Rt.. 6,

Marietta, Ph. 428- 4115.

Ho rses, Mules & Pontes







40 Feeder pigs, ready now.
Will have 90 more Feeder pigs
ready to go Sept. 25. All
white, castrated and wormed.
Roger Bowman, Rt. 1, Box
18, Ringgold. Ph, 935-2755.
(No collect calls).

2 Reg. Welsh filly foals,
both sorrel, white mane and
tails, one 1962 foal, other 1963
foal, both of best Reg.. Welsh
ploodlines. John D. Akin, Jats
Lavonia.

6 nice red sorrel Shetland
pony mares, snow white mane
and tails, all with colts by
side, rebred to Reg. stallion,
all gentle, cheap, see. and
make offer. Will sell together
or separate. Jess Holbrook,
Jonesboro, Ph. GR. 8-6771.

: At Stud: purebred Morgan
horse, sorrel with black mane
and tail, sire of quality colts,
fee $25.: also, stud for sale,
$500. or trade for Walking
horse of equal value. F. D.
Miles, Box 491, Swainsboro.

Reg. Walking Horse filly, 6
mos. old, black, 3 socks, star,
snip; also, Reg. W. H. stallion,
1 yr. old, sorrel, 2 socks, blaze,
$375. ea. Both excel. plood-
lines. Would consider trade
either for Reg. Quarter horse
or Reg. American saddlebred.
Gloria B. Colter, Commerce.
Ph. 335-4058.

Shetland ponies, all types,
$55. up. and will consider
trading for beef cattle. E. M.
Frederiksen, Douglasville, Ph.
942-2991.

Reg. dark golden Palomino
Stallion, pure white mane and
tail, blaze face; 4 good rack-
ing mares, all bred to Reg.
Palomino, Earl I. Stokes, Rt.
pans 397, Griffin, Ph. 227-











Gentle, partly Tenn. Walk-
ing Horse, gelding, red with
white spot on forehead, 3 yrs.
old this Aug., will ride, plow,
pull cart and drive-up cattle,
$200. Mrs. Fred F. Johnson,
Rt. 3, Loganville.

Nice gentle ponies, saddle
herses and mules for sale or



trade; also, want old and
erippled horses and mules.
Will pick-up 5. = 75> mi. of

Augusta. Highest prices paid.
E. J. McMahon, 1929 Cherry
Rd., Augusta, Ph. RE. 3-3710.

- Saddle horse gelding, ideal
for children, very gentle,
$150. L. W. Hawkins, Rt. 3,
Milledgeville, Ph. 452-7437.

5 gaited saddle mare, has
been shown in Middle Ga.
area, excel. for children or
adults. James A. Cox, 3275
Liberty Church Rd., Macon,
Ph. 788-3756.

Golden Palomino mare with
white mane and tail, stocking
feet, 5 yrs. old, gentle for
children, 5 gaited, very sty-
lish, gentle but spirited, with
new western pleasure saddle,
blanket and bridle. Ronald
Cobb. P. O. Box 289, Griffin,
Ph. 227-4962 (person to per-
son after-6 p. m.).





la pep, $100. J. E

1 yr. ath mare mule, fu
. Collins, Box.
313, Manchester.



Quarter horse Palomino
gelding, good at barrel racing;
also, 10 yr. old gentle mare.
Mrs. John Pozza, 3500 Wald-



rop Rd., Decatur, Ph. 241-
239.
At Stud: champion Melzar

14920, and reining horse Areff
18650. both Reg. Arabian
stallions of outstanding blood-
lines, grade mares, $50.; Ara-
bian mares, $100.; also, board,
box stalls, $1. per day. Mrs.
Frank Cummings, 5216 Rivoli
Dr., Macon, Ph. 746 - 8965.

Nice work mare, gentle to
ride, works well; also, 2 pon-
ies for sale. No letters. C. C.
Moody, Rt. 1, Jamestown,
Waycross.

Extra nice purebred Tenn.
Walking serrel mare, not reg.,
7 yrs. old, wt. 1,100 lbs., extra
good saddle horse and very
gentle. D. J. White, Rt. 3,
Eastman, Ph. 374-3893. (no
Collect Calls).

About 40 Shetland ponies,
males, $65. up: mares and
fillies, $100. up. R. E. Branch,
Jr., c/o Lake Rossie Ranch,
Bishop. (11 mi. So. Athens on









US 441 and 129), Ph. 769-
5588 (nights). i
Brown Tenn. Walking

horse, $225.; red roan Tenn.
Walking horse. $300. Court-
ney Hall, 601 Log Cabin Dr.,
Smyrna.

Good mule, wt. 1,100 Ibs.,
$100. at my home. R. D. Wil-
son, So. Cobb Dr., Smyrna,
(at Dickson Shopping Cent-
er), Ph. HE. 5-9471.

Spirited Pinto mare, well
marked. nice conformation, no
bad habits. brown and white.
See at Todd Stables, Riverside
Dr., Macon. Ben Hill, 2641
Bob-O-Link Dr., Macon, Ph.
788-1459. *

At Stud: Reg. Quarter horse
stallion, Resta Bar by Tambo
Bar, out of Flutter Lady, dk.







sorrel, excel. bloodlines and
conformation; also, at stud:
Reg. dk. golden. Palomino,

Little Warrior, snow white
mane and tail, blaze face,
stockings. excel. bloodlines.
Jimmy Rickard, c/o Circle R.
Ranch, Conyers, Ph. 483-8083

(nights). See
3 yr. old Tenn. Walker,

black with white stockings
and star in forehead, gentle
disposition, $250. or trade for
% ton pickupv truck. T. H.
Moore, Rt. 1, I, Milner, Ph. 154 1545.

Buckskin gelding, ver very
gentle. 7 yrs. old, wt. about
800-900 Ibs., good pleasure
horse or works to cart, har-
ness and etc.. complete outfit,
$300. or sell separately. Ernest
Chambers, 2627 Ben Hill Ave.,
East Point, Ph. PO. 1-1448.

Large grey mare, bridle and
halter. $150., ideal for child-
ren. Must have good home.
L. P. Stanley. 5685 Old Bill
Cook Rd.. College Park, Ph.
PO. 6-2661.

Nice. gentle ponies, all sizes
and colors including Palomi-
nos, 100 to select from. O. L.
DeLozier, 1505 Fairview Rd.,
NE, Atlanta 6, Ph. DR. 3-0113.

At Stud: Dk. golden Palo-
mine stallion, Reg. as Walking
Horse and in Palomino Assn.,
and jet black Arabian Stallion,
has outstanding colts, fee $25..
will pick up mare and breed
until caught; also, American
sadddle bred mare, blaze face,
stocking feet, and pleasure
mare. bay color, for sale. J. W.
VanHorn. 4457 Covington







grandsen of Midnight Sun,

tet iS
cats
! oung WN
milking strain, natu y butt-
headed, ready for fall service,

$20.- at my place. Joseph
Abernathy, Yatesville Rd.,
Barnesville. :



Mixed herd of 42 sheep,
good flock in good cond.,
wormed and ready to go. Will
sell all or part at reasonable
price. Larry L. Medders, Rt.
4, Box 102, Baxley.



Five nanny goats and one
billy goat (regular goats); 3
nannys and one billy (milk
goats). Will take reasonable
offer. G. C. Wilson, P. O. Box
270, Thomaston, Ph. 647-4319.



Dairy goat, good milker,
bred to purebred Toggenburg
buck, will freshen first week
in December second time,
$25. at my place; also, Tog-
genburg buck service. Ira B.
Sullivan, Rt. 5, New Clinton
Rd., Box 280, Macon (about
1/4 mi. inside Jones County).



Nubian milk goat, milking
3 quarts a day. Edward G.
Hill, Rt. 2, Powder Sung,
Ph. 9438-3090.

2 milk goats, one giving
about 3 quarts milk per day,
and one 16 mos. old, no horns,
$35. for both. J. D. Banks, Rt.
1, Douglasville (1 mi. W. of
Lithia Spring at Union Grove,
Ph. 948-2587.

Billy goat, about 2 yrs. old,
castrated, and harness, in fair
condition, reasonably priced



at my home. L. C. NeSmith,.

Gordon, Ph.
collect calls).

Livestock

WANTED |

628-2456 (no





Want purebred Berkshire
boar lg. enough for service,
not ever 50 mi. from Alpha-
retta. W. M. Neese, Rt. 4, Alp-
haretta, Ph. GR. 5-4101.

Want good riding horse,
must be gun shy, and very
gentle, prefer one medium
sized. D. V. Ethridge Jr., 3293
Miller Field Rd., Macon.

Want Reg. Tennessee walk-
ing mares, two to fifteen years
of age. J. E. Collins, Box 313,
Manchester, Ph. 846-9816.

Want 4 gilts and one boar,
boar -unrelated, all of pure
Duroc Jersey, registered stock,
with no less than 20 teats
each, from 30 to 50 lbs., prefer
near Wrightsville. Will come
after if price is right. Write
first stating what you have.
CE Price. Box s0l- Rt. 1,
Wrightsville.

Want registered Holstein
bull calf, must be twin. Lt.
Cok: Al -W. = Ashiord .U2S:
Army Hospital, Ft. McPher-
son, Ph. 752-2841,

Want to buy small Shetland
pony. Will pay reasonable
price and go after up to 150

- Quitman Barrs, Eastman,,













Seed and Plants
FOR SALE



Willets Wonder frostproof
English pea seed, Germ. 93
pet., lg. teacup, 75 or 2 cups,
$1.45; also, nice sun dried
apples, 65c lb. Add postage.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Rt. 2 2. Mart-
in.

200 bu. Rye seed, Germ. 91
pet., purity 99 pct., no weed
seed, $3.50 bu. FOB. Ed L.





mane and tail, bred to Golden
Mirage, a blue ribbon winning

Assn., perfect color and conf.,
ribbon winner: W. L. Robin-
son. P. O. Box 160, College
Park, Ph. 761-1569.

Sheep & Goats

Fresh milk goats: Sanaan
cross (1) fresh second time, 2
qt., $20.; (1) first time 2-%
gt., $25.; (1) Toggenburg
cross, 3 qt., $30:; (1) Sanaan-
Nubian cross, third freshen-
ing, 5-% qt.. $75. B. H. Blazer,





Rt. 2, Old River Rd., Carters-
ville, Ph. EV. 2-6651.

Palemino: also, At Stud:
Golden Mirage. Reg. PHBA.
and Tenn. Walking Horse



Hwyv., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-| Perdue, Rt.- 1, Wrens, Ph. LI.
5798. 71-2077 (not zollect).
Strawberry roan, flaxen 100 bu. Georgia 1123 wheat,

Germ. 96 pct., Purity 99.58
pet., Inert matter .42 pct.,
$2.50 bu. W. V. Brannen, Un-
adilla, Ph. 627-3358.

Red Scallion onion buttons,
50 C.; nice shade dried sage
and dry catnip and dry hot
pepper, 30c qt., $1. gal.; also,
vine pomegranate seed, -20c
tablespoon, or 6 spoonfulls,
$1. Permit 16. Mrs. Leilar
Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214, Roy-.
ston, (Z. C. 30662).

Old time 7-Top turnip seed,
Germ. 92 pct., 25c tablespoon
full and stamped envelope, or
5D Spoontmls-a$i- ca mds 1c
stamped envelope Mrs. Viola
Stover, a Be Ellijay (Z. c.
30540).





Sea 39
ville Ra. Fee weed

Old time, little, white Nest
onions, red Seallion onions
and buttons from same and
small sets, $2. gal. Permit 50.
Also, dried apples, free of
cores and pealings, 60 lb. Not
less than 2 Ibs. sold. Add
postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. q;
Ball Ground.





Missionary strawberry pl-
ants, well rooted and damp
packed, nice healthy plants,
$1.25 C.; $10. M. Add 25 per
Cc. for postage and handling.
Minimum shipment 200 pl-
ants. Ga. orders only. Permit
319. Mrs. Luther S. Butler,
466 Page Ave., NE, Atlanta 7,
Ph. DR. 3-1846 (Z2C-30307):

Old fashioned peach trees,
$1.: May cherry trees, 3,
black raspberry plants, 6,

$1.; Hemalaya blackberry pl-

ants, 6. $1.; garlic bulbs, $1.
doz. Add postage. Permit

305. Also, multiplying Cali-

fornia beer seed, 50c start

pilus self- addressed, stamped
envelope. Mrs. P. Malachi

Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Healthy So. Ga. buckeye pl-
ants, 3, $1.; elder bark, rabbit
tobacco, Jerusalem weed roct,
red oak bark, dogwood bark,
persimmon bark, sumac park,
(shoemake) $l. % gal.; also,
pokeberries, matchboxful, Seles
Send full amount of postage.
Permit 471. Hurshcell Phillips, |
Rt. 1, Box 13, Wrightsville,
(Z-. 31096).

1,200 lbs. Kentucky 31 tall
Fescue seed, Purity 99-10,
Germ. 90.50, 27 onion and 54
dock. T. W.



3,

Siliss







Radar oats, pure seed 96.59
pet., Germ. 96 pct., $1.50 bu.;
Ga. Jet Barley, pure seed,
98.46 pct, Germ. 89 pct., $2.25
bu:; Ga. 1123 wheat, pure
seed 98.72 pct., Germ. 95 pct.,
$3. bu..; M. Pippin: Jr, Rt. 25
Albany, Ph. HE. 2-7704. -

200 bu. Georgia Jet Barley,
Germ. 98 pet., purity 99.4 pet.,
raised from certified seed,
cleaned, treated and bagged,
$2.50 bu. Lester Varn, Rt. 3,
Box 530, Albany, Ph. HE. 5-
8621 (not collect).





Ky. 31 Fescue grass pure
seed 99.44 pct., inert 20 pct.,
other crop 30 pect., weed seed
6 pct., Germ. 86 pct., and 9
dock, C. D. Wood, Bowdon,
Phy isa.



Klondike strawberry plants,
$i. mint plants; =25-doz:

|lavender, red horsemint, 35

doz. Permit 445. Mrs. Ruby
Logan, Rt. 1, Lithia Springs. ~



Latham Red Raspberry pl-
ants, lg. and vigorous, first
year root stock, $2. doz. pl-
ants, 2. Poin Ga. Permit 312.
Joseph Abernathy, Yatesville.
Rd., Barnesville.



Truckers favorite collard
plants, 75e C.; sage plants, 8,
$1.; rhubarb roots, now bear-
ing, 5, $2.; horse radish, 3 lg.
rocts, $1.; cinnamon vine seed,
20, 60c; Russian comfrey, 15
lg. leaves, $1.; lg. and small
cayenne hot pepper, 75c and
$1. gal. at garden; bell pepper,
50c gal. at, garden. All P. P.
Permit 474. F. M. Abie, Dah-
lonega.

Old time, little white, Nest
onions, $2. gal. plus 45 post-
age on ea. gal.: dry leaf sage,
8 teacups full, $1. plus 10c
postage. Permit 47. P. B.
Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Red raspberry plants,
wrapped in plastic film or
cellophane, very damp,
doz. Add postage. Permit 241.







Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5,
Ellijay.
Charleston Wakefield cabb-

age plants, 300, $1.50; 500,
mit 38. R. Chanclor, Pitts, Ph.

MI. 8-2035.

White Nest onions for fall
planting, $1.90 gal. P. P.; or
$11. bu. at my home. Permit
406. B. H. Dunn, Brooks.

Ga. collard plants, guaran-
teed disease and insect free,
one cent ea. at bed. No plants
shipped. Permit 400. Grover







Griffin, Ph, 223- 8982.



Cole: PO. Box5,;|=
LOST O10 Phe 478-5446 |
| (nights).

$1.50 |

$2.; $3.50 M. P. P. in Ga. Per- |.

No Reaulrine R
eee) on P.

seed, dbl. start re
instructions, ples
Fain, Rt.

California nubs ie
seed, 50c start and sta
envelope. No COD
Mrs. R. A. os Rt. at
anan.

rds, lg. 50c ea.; med. 35
cut, shellacked and rea

shaped African gourd s
diff. kinds, mixed, 30,

Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Lg. odd shaped
gourds, 8 diff kinds;
pkg. of 30 seed, $1.; al:

queen of meadow, and
fras, 2 lb. Jardbox-f
Adda postage. L. W. Wel
5, Ellijay.

Birdhouse gourd:
in., 15c ea.; 18 - 20 3
917 2-93 in., 35e; 24
50c; dipper gourds, 25
50c; penguin gourds, 35:
egg gourds, five cen

club gourds, 37c. Add p
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt
150, Camilla (Z. C. 3 ce

FOR Fae

Good bright gr
Bermuda, Fescue and

bales. Extra charge fo1
distance. James H. Ken

Hay, 65 bale at Tar
bale del. within 25 m
ton at farm; $30. ton d
Bre Box | 297, Fai

Sole

a for sale at my k
50c, 75c and $1. bale. Ca
liver in 6 ton loads. R.
Jackson, c/o Flint Ri
Farms, Jonesboro, Ph

| 8-2245 (Atlanta).

Coastal Bermuda hay, 1
free, well fertilized, in squa
bales and under shelter.
ton for rain damaged and
ton for hay that had no
Cannot deliver. Nei _Hi
man, Rt. 1, Box 105-
ville, Ph. MA. 5-50
no. of on Hwy. ae and mi
right). :

Cheice Coastal Bermu
and Fescue hay, pricec
square bales. Rich
Mitchell, Manager a
Farms, 1500 Calhoun
Rome, Ph. 234-2056.

White or yellow corn,
ween 10 to 12 tho
bushels. Jake Landrum,
son, Ph. 3011. - ;

Ear corn, yello
white, pick up at my farm,
call or write. George P. Lan
Louisville (Z. C. 30434),
625-3481.

New crop hay: Fescue a
Clover, Sericea, Lespede:
and Johnson Grass, 75c bi
at farm Madres, near Newn
Call_before picking up.
Bowen, 316 Peters St.
Atlanta, Ph. MU.

Gnu 5 p.m. am

Sericea, Kobe Lespedeza
Bermuda grass _mixed, a

Can del. ena distances
Ray. F. Almand, 4864 Stag
coach Rd., Ellenwood, P
366- LDS ee

FOR SALE e

a pute pire eae Cc
ere g., big-bone type,
ea. Edward S. Th to)
Madison, as 118-J,





Sowell, Jr., Rt. 2, Box See Mr:











Fall F arm did a
Coming October 23rd

_ The annual Fall Farm Land edition of the Market Bulletin will be pub-
~ fished Wednesday, October 23. The deadline for all notices arriving in the
. Bulletin office is October 7. Notices received later than October 7 (regardless
2 reason involved) will not be published, |

Only farms and farm fond for ae for rent, or wanting to buy, exchange

. or rent are eligible for publication. Notices may not exceed 70 words, includ-

- ing, name, address and telephone number when desired. Notices will be cut

down or returned to writer if submitted otherwise. One notice only may be

oS published for an individual or family, except in case of separately owned tracts.

Notices i in the interest of real estate firms, agents, brokers, banks, dealers,
etc., or for city lots, individual houses, apartments or rooms, stores, filling sta-

g Dons, summer or winter resorts, and of like nature will not be published.

Notices of out-of-state property or for non-residents of Georgia will not be

allowed, except when a Georgia taxpayer owns the Georgia land and is nec-

: essarily out of the state . . . in such cases, an explanation for the out-of-state
address Should accompany the notice and will be published with the notice.

= After going to press it is absolutely impossible to alter notice or to stop
publication of the original copy. All duplicate notices vill be discarded.

Notices should be carefully written (typed or printed preferred) and signed

in 1 the personal handwriting of the advertiser.

- Address notices to Editor of Notices, Market Bulletin Office, Agriculture
- Bldg., Capitol Square, Atlanta 3, Georgia.

ce _ The Bulletin is not and will not be responsible for typographical or print-
oe ers errors, or for errors of any kind made by the patrons in writing the orig-
inal notice. :

- Deadline For Notices Is October 7th





5 uanaa itn POM naa ae Ran Sacha cisen Pate ant ai ea a ae a pa ere ey fo ea Pai oT

|
|
1
|
i
ee!






NOTICE!
Fal Ferm Land Eien




















Poultry & Evgs

FOR SALE



Purebred Dark Cornish
eockerels, lg., big-bone type,
$2. ea. Write before you come,
on free range and must catch



at night. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington.
3 fine Allen Roundhead

Game roosters, March hatch;
3 Clarets and Shufflers, cross-
ed stags, $2. ea.; 3 fine Game
pullets Roundheads, $1.25 ea.

-also, fine, lg. leaf sage, shade

Mrs.
1019

dried, $1. pt.. postage.
Marie Holland, Box
Cooglar Rd., Dalton.



3 nice, good sized, Game
pullets, half White Hackle and
half Warhorse, $5. for the

Grae. foul
and Eggs

FOR SALE





Northern Bobwhite quail
from improved stock, 5 wks.
old, 50c ea.; 5 increase ea.
additional wk. Cannot ship.
Grown birds dressed, availa-
ble on order. Permit 22. W.
W. Brennan, 207 So. Lee St.,
Boe 793, Americus, Ph. 924-

49.

Bobwhite quail: Day old
birds, 25 ea., 5c increase ea.
additional week. Cannot ship
under 4 wks. old; also,
grown birds, $1. ea., or 90e
for 300 up. 1000 or more flight
pen birds now ready to go.
Permit lei. cAve a Gilles bile
Monnie St., Ashburn, Ph. 567-



three; also, nice young Game 2755

eock, half R. H.
White Hackle, 1-% yrs. old,
ae Ga he aGirithiny Oar ots
Gainesville.



Nice young laying hens,
part Game, lay summer and
winter; also, some young
ehickens. Frank Hedges, Rt. 1,
Suber Rd., Atlanta, Ph. 344-
2581.



Dark Cornish bantams, Feb-
ruary and March hatch, start-
ing-to lay, pullets. $2. ea., free
stag with 3 pullets or more,
all select stock; few common
Bantams. cheap. M. O. only
J. H. Akin, 3196 Mt. Gilead
Rd., SW, Atlanta 11, Ph. DI.
4-3593.



Pure breed show type Ban-
tams, this years early hatch,
already laying: Silver Se-
brights, Golden Sebrights and
White Cochins, several white
Cochin cockerels, $1. ea.
Clyde H. Sherer, 803 Church
st., Decatur, Ph. DR. 8-6216.



20 purebred Bulldog type
Cornish Bantams, $1. each,
mostly April hatch: 20 pure-
bred White Rock pullets,
ready to lay, $1. each. All
F.-O. B. Mrs. L. Li. Whitmire,
Lavenia, Ph. 356-7131.

Purebred Brahma_ chick-
ens for sale. Garnett J. More-
land Sr., 1582 Liberty Ave.,
SE. Atlanta, Ph, DR. 3- . 38-4995.

Bantams: 5 trios _ of B. - mes
Red Old English Games; 3
trios Bearded Silkies: tric non-
bearded Silkies. This stock
from prize winners, all 1963



hatch, and some from champ-

ions. J. G. Smith, 2669 Hood
Ave., NW, Atlanta 18.

Duckwing trio, $5.; Golden
Sebright trio, $5.; Buff Brah-
mas, trio, $7. 50: Barred Rocks,
trio; $5.; mixed Bantams. 75
ea, E. J. Moreland, 895 Paoli
Ave., SE, Atlanta 16, Ph. MA.
74-8229 (not L collect).

40 fryers, some 20 weigh
two pounds or more, others
are smaller, all are nice and
healthy, $15. for lot. Half are
dullets raised this summer. On
free range. Come at night.
Mrs. Ben Davis, Rt. 1, Buch-



_anan.



8 white Guineas, 6 mos. old,
512. near Fairburn. R. P.
Benning, Rt. 2, College Park,
Ph. 964-2359.

Large Toulouse geese, solid
-vhite or solid grey, $10. pr.
deavy producers, will raise
rom 6 to 12 goslings per year.
tes: B. McCrary, Box 144,
artinez.

Broad breasted white tur-
eys, $8. pr. until October.
Tay 1963 hatch, lg. and heal-
hy, nice for finishing out or
rom pullorum clean stock fer
woducing hatching eggs. No
hipments. Joseph Abernathy,



-Zatesville Rd., Barnesville.



Pr. of peafowls, 18 mos. old,
20. at farm; gobbler and two
urkey hens, 18 mos. old, $15.;
1 young turkeys, 5 mos. old,

2.50 ea.; also, plenty Bantam

2ns and roosters 50c ea.: nice

Oudan pullets and roosters,

nd several other kind of
wllets and roosters, cheap. J.
. Wall, Axson.

oo each, |. (cock and two
ens) Sid Taylor and Bacon
arhorse, $25. trio, Exp. Col.
-eston ton Spires, Rt. 1, Rhine.

Cornish hens, both pullets
d cockerels, 1963 hatch, $1.

\ H. Rudd, 1260, 2nd St.,
.con,



and Half |=:

Extra lg. Northern Bob-
white quail, from 2 wks. old
te grown birds, now ready for
restocking. Permit 61. W. H.
Sowers, Scenic Dr., Rt. 1, Box
7, Blue Ridge, Ph. 632-7268

California rabbits, 2 bucks
and 3 does, good stock; also,
5 wooden hutches, all for $10.
Me L. Ramage, 1897 Long

, Decatur, Ph. BU. 9- 20077.

Bobwhite quail, 1963 hatch
for restocking and food pur-
poses, priced according to age,
14 to 16 wks. old, selected
for breeders from pullorum
and typhoid clean stock, $5.
pr. All long legged, lg. breast-
ed and rangy. Min. shipment,
4 pr. breeders, 20 young birds
4 wks. and up. Shipped Exp.
Col. Permit 99. John W.
Barr, Butler Bridge Rd., Rt.
2s Covington.







2 California does, already
bred, and one buck, $2.50 ea.
or all 3.9686; Fowler, 415 N.
Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta.

Rabbits: Blue, brown, black
Dutch, from show stock, all
sizes and ages, Californians
from lg. stock, fryer size; N.
Z. W., from pedigreed stock.
All purebred, $2. up. John
Carroll, 17 Pollard Dr., Au-
gusta.

New Zealand White rabbits,
top quality purebreds; also,
100 bu. fertilizer (garden and
worm bed), 75c bu., or would
take farm products in exch.
What have you? C. W. Page,
149 North Ave., NE, Atlanta.

10 pedigree ie rceimicne Homer
pigeons, $18.50, or $2. each.







seamless banded. Stanford W.
Grist, Box 76, Mt. Vernon.

Improved Northern Bob-
white quails, day old birds
25e each; 5c more for ea. ad-
ditional week. Permit 325) A:
N, Reeve, 7866 Roswell Rd.,
Dunwoody, (Z. C. 30043), Ph.
993-4020.

Chukar quail for sale. Page
Lewis, Rt. 3, Thomasville.

Bob white quail grown
birds, $1.; young birds priced
according to age;
birds ready for
special price for lot. Permit
28. Claude Sears, Rt. 1, Mays-
Ville. Phi; 652-2566 '(Mays-
ville).

Several thousand Bobwhite
quail, all ages, in lg. flight
pens. Per. No. 10. J. lL. Tade,
1328, 21st. St., Columbus.

81 minks, males and fe-
males, $15. ea. including nest
box and cage; also 2 pr. South
American Chinchillas.
not ship. Ora McClure, Rt. 1,
Ellijay.

Chukar partridges, 4 wks.
old, 80c ea. bird; older 1963
hatch, up to $1. 75: 20 adults,
$28. for lot, or $2.90 pr. Orby
Southard, 210 S. Grove Sis
Dahlonega, Ph. 864-3765
(evenings).

Pheasants, 1962
PL Silvers) G7) Sarshenss. a
cock Ringnecks, $10.; 2 hens,
1 cock English Blacknecks,
$9.; 1963 hatch: Kalijs, Sil-
vers, Goldens, English Black-
necks, $3.50 ea.; Whites, $3.
ea.; Reeves, $4. ea. James B.
King, 5232 Rivoli .Dr., Ma-
con, 1 eh. SH. 2-4059.

Pheasants: Whites, $5. pr.;
B. T. Goldens, $5. pr., extra
CiOiCiKS Sse oe

Reeves, $7.; 1962 hatch Am-
burst, $10. pr.; also, will have
2 pr. Swinhoe, 1963 hatch; 1
trio Giant Ringnecks, 1962
hatch,











hatch: 2





cus, Ph, 924-7575.

These are the Sion strain and |s

500 young |%
release at |@

Will |

1962 hatch|k

$7. All good birds. J.|f



t ge
lows, blacks, h
splashes, $2. 50 oe oe 50. Bt :
loft of 30 Fantails, all colors,
some mated and working, | D
complete loft, $35. John D.
Akin Jr., Lavonia.










8 white Fantail pigeons, all,
$10. Roddy Hardy, 3002 Vista
Brook Drive, Decatur, Ph.
ME 6-1675 :

Poultry
Game, Fowl

WANTED





Want 12 or 15 heavy breed,
spring hatch, pullets within
50 mi. of Carrollton. Ed Bled-
soe, Rt. 6, Carrollton.

Want 12 or 15, 1963 hatch
pullets, prefer New Hamp-
shire or Rhode Island Reds,
ready to lay, but others will
do, around Ellaville or Ameri-
cus. Mrs. H. N. Franklin, Rt.
1, Box 25, Ellaville.





Want to trade pair of white
Cornish Games for quail or
white or royal purple as



Ada Lemmings, Rt. 4,
41, Cartersville (FA, 30120).
Want purebred rabbit of

San Juan breed, male, must
be: young buck (prefer one
yr. old, and not over two and
one-half yrs. old), with good
qualities for breeding, at rea-
sonable price, or will ex-
change. A. L. Thackston, P.O.
Box 03 Clarkdale, Ph. 948-
4461 (Austell mornings).

Miscellaneous





FOR SALE
Saddle, 14 in. western,
brown, excel. cond. with

tap aderos and martingale,
$60. G. W. Porter, 218 Derry-
down Way, Decatur, Ph. DR.
8-9651 {no collect calls).

2): print bags, 100 Be
eap., 45c ea:, 1 and 2 alike,
P.P. No exchange or checks.
Carie Bates, Rt. 1, Acworth,
(Z.C. 30101).

Red sassafras roots, wild
cherry bark, elder roots,
pokeroot, mullen leaves, all
washed clean % gal. ice cream
box full $1. plus full amt. of
postage. Herman Phillips, Rt.
1, Box 130, Wrightsville, (ZC
a



}Evans, Rt. 2, Temple.

EE,

Shoestring and May apple, 2

een Cumann S216. Rivoli
.. Macon, Ph. 746- 8965.

Yellow roots, freshly dug
and washed, 4 lb. lard box
measured full, 85c. Add post-
age. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5,
Box 85, Ellijay (ZC 30540).

100 lb. cap. sheeting feed
bags, washed and ironed, free
of holes, letters and mildew,
30c ea. plus sufficient post-
age. Send M. O. or cash. No
COD orders. Mrs. Pauline









So. Georgia buckeyes, 50c
doz.; . J. D, Phil-
i . Box 130, Wrights-
ville (Z.C . 31096).

Nice

hand salad and
shade dried sage, $2. lb.
Ib. lots, $1.50 lb.; 10 ibe ioc
$1.30 lb. All PP up to 5th
zone. Harrison T. Brown, Rt.
2, Box, 35:0, sLboceoas

Fresh apples, $1.50 bu;
dried apples, 60c lb. and you
ceme after; pumpkins, 3, $1.;
also, will trade apples for
young hornless Toggenburg,
milk stock, billy. Luther Pitts,
Rt. 2, Lulu (near Powers
store, just off Hwy. 23).







Nice, this years crop, dried
apples, 50c Ib. plus
postage. A. J. Willoughby,
Waco (Z. C. 30182).

Nice, clean dried peaches
with peelings, and good ap-
ples and pears free of peel-
ings, all free of worms, ea. 8
Ibs., $5. PP; 60c lb. in smaller
amts.; also, fine large tree of
Keiffer pears, very sound,
beginning to ripen, perfer to
sell all to one par hy. Mrs. L.
Sanders, Rt. 2, Buchanan.

Nice dried ee 65c lb.
plus postage; also, nice Tenn.
Red Skin peanuts, the best for
eating, $6.50 bu. (25 pounds),
plus postage; $3.50 Pee YW bu.
Ralph Sherer, Rt. 1, Box 44,
LaGrange.

Yellow root, sassafras, May
apple, queen of meadow, yel-
low dock roots, wild cherry
barg, alder bark, ratsbane,
ea. 4 Ib. lardboxful, $1.- plus
35 postage; peppermint, 30c
bunch; 3, 60c; martin gourd
seed, 25c pkg. and stamped
env. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt.
5, Ellijay.

Nice, clean roots and herbs:
yellow root, sassafras, catnip,
queen of meadow, devils









lb. lardbox full, $1. plus post-
age. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt.



5} Rt. 2,

correct | E






Stewart, 63

W., Atlanta 10, |
0704 after 5: 00 ee or
ends. :

95 white nates:
sacks, 100 lbs. cap., no
nice smoothe cloth, 3
plus postage. Will shi
Prompt shipment. M
Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsy

60 gal. iron syrup cet}
cane mill and oy bell,
in good cond., po
farm. Mrs. W.

Rt. 3, Box 154, Millen.








































New, clean, sun dried
ples, 65c plus 38c posta
ea. Ibs. No less than
shipped. Mrs. G. EF

Box 100, Woodstock

1963 -erop 100 pet.
shade dried, finely gro
sage; also, 100 pet. pure d
eround red hot pepper, 1
ite 3 OZ agele SD al bac

lat Douglas - Ss Ri
Dallas, (Z. C. 301 32)

Dried apiece ~50c lb.
postage. Lela Sane Rt
Cleveland:

Keiffer pears, $1.50 bu
pick, Farm on Hwy. 138
. B. Travis, BOG
478-7933.

Feed bags, a white
Ib. capacity, 35c ea. plus p
age. Mrs. Otis wee
Cumming.





Cotton basket, cotton
sack, 7% ft. long, used 1
little, both: -$3:3.- also, a
items used on farm, J
Henry Mullen, Rt. 2, L

White 100 lb. cap. chic!
feed cks, unwashed,
letters, 25c ea. No orders.
less . than 10. Add 60c po:
en every 10 sacks; also, tw
tied handmade brooms, can
grown this year, $1.5
P.P. in Ga. Mrs. Clarence J
Millian, Rt. 1, Dacula.





























Fresh, firm, yellow count
butter, 50c lb.;
eggs, 50c doz.;
ieee 50c gal. at my qd
Mrs. J. M. Turner, Turn
Rd., Re. De Hampton, P.
5256. 5

Bona Allen saddle used
ly few times, good as
biack with engraved work
over, sacrifice for $95.,
size for horse only. See at
home anytime. Mrs. Fred



Dy ee

Nebeson Ruieaos joes






SS ate eis wires



right one.





H. Roquemore, Rt. a eer ss

DIESE TERE



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

These requests come from people such as the farmer, a
county agent, a veterinarian, etc., and quite wee have very
little information for us to proceed 0 on.

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

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



















First of all,




ednesday, September 25, 1963

MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE SEVEN







Miscellaneous

WANTED

Want 5 tons good Coastal
rmuda hay, cut in green
ge, cured without rain, free
sand spurs and other weed
od. Write stating best price
good square bales del. to
7 farm. A. H. Thurmond,
rmington, Ph. 769-5065.

Want ducks nest to fit on a
0 blower blacksmith shop
ower. P. D. Williams, 7801
; Vernon Hwy., Dunwoody,
1. 457-7647.

Want 5 to 30 tons chicken
ter or well rotted manure,
livered in Atlanta. Mrs.
ph I. Evans, 4799 North-
d@-Dr., N. W., Atlanta.5, Ph.
5-7193.

Want to hear from someone
ving buck wheat for sale.





1ote price per lb. Harrison
IBGLOWN aelyise, 2a Ox 35 1,
eCOa.

Want ginseng Se State

ace of 1 pt., 1 qt. or price
r seed. Claude Thomas,
airsville.

Want old time cider mill in
od cond. Write stating what

uu have and price. ee

qaneet, Box 21; Arnolds-
le,



fH andicralts

FOR SALE



Quilt tops for sale, hand
ade: Texas Star, Step
found Mtn., Fancy Flowers,
ents Bow, Star, and others.
rs. Lula Hurst, 21 Wocdrow
ve., Hapeville.

Crochet coffee table pieces,
ral. shape wild rose design,
-X 30 in., center white with
low roses, $2. ea.; cro. pan-
doilies, 18 in. diam., center
ht., 16 pansies around doily,
msies yellow, $2. ea.; cro.
ffle doilies, 16. in. diam.,
ors pink, yellow, $1.75 ea.
0 checks. Add 10c postage.
rs. W. C. Maney, Rt. 2, Lula.

Cro. vanity sets, $1. set;





. doilies, rose, pansy, or
ape, $1.50 ea.; pillowcases
ith ero. Blue Bird, Wild

ose or Colonial Girl, $2. pr.;
hite cro. chair backs, sets
ith tassels, $6. set; aprons,
yc ea. Add postage, no checks
r stamps. Dura Bradley, Rt.
Waco (Z. C. 30182).

Crochet. doilies, 10 in. vio-
t, white with green leaves
nd purple, pink, or yellow
owers; 13 in. candy dish,
hite with pink or yellow,
Jc ea., 3, $2.; 8 doilies with
: 18 in. doily included, $5.;
iso, 7 in. violet and 6 X 6
ish crochet samples, 35c
ach. Mrs. Sherman L. Adams,
a. 2. Gainesville (Z.-.
0501).

Ladies old-fashioned bon-
ets with ruffles, 75c; child-
sns from 5 to 8 yr. size, 65c;
retty. crown sun_ bonnets,
0c; aprons of nice materials,
ied. band, 75c with bib, $1.;
lothespin apron, 60c. Add
ostage. Mrs. C. F. Humph-
eys, 125 North Ave., Garage
Ppt., Gainesville (Z. C.
0501)

Cro. vanity set, 3 pec. lg.
ize, colors, white, blue, pink,
ellow, $1. set; cro. doilies, 18
1. diam., blue, pink, yellow,
yhite, 75c ea.; cro. dinette
enterpieces, diamond design,
0 in. diam., color cream, dia-
aond yellow, $2.50 ea. No
hecks. Add 10c postage. Mrs.
ola Mae Maney, Rt. 2, Lula.

Lg. size afghan, light
rown, beige, geld and yellow
aixed, made of fine material,
40. Mrs. Hester Milam, 2478
imelia Ave., Decatur.

Candy dish doily, and 3
jece Pineapple. dresser set,
a. $1.50; Pansy doily, $1.25;
rose doily, and centerpiece,
a, $1.; or all 7 pieces for $5.
firs. Mae Whittle, Rt. 1, Box
4. Kingsland.

Box designed quilts, heavy
oiton padded, dbl. bed size,
7. ea. Postage 75c; quilt tops,
00 box designs; white linen
illowcases, $1. plus 35c post-
ge; print aprons with trim,
Oc. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, 15

White crochet: tablecloth, 62

X 82 in., $50.; white crochet
bootees trimmed in pink, blue,
yellow and green, 75c pr.;
also, bibs to match, both $1.;
white crochet lace for pillow-
cases, $1. pr.; hdkgs. with cro.
edges, 50c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 1,
Monroe.

5 nice, lg. quilt tops made
of new materials, some string
quilts, very pretty, some are
in. squares, 2 yards wide
and 2-'% yds. long. Postage
paid if two tops are bought at
$2. each; also, have nice ap-
rons, short hand aprons, 50c
ea., all trimmed with lace or
binding, some with bibs and
pockets, 75c ea. Will pay
pestage on these. Mrs. Ward
Hixon, 402 Lee Ave., Chicka-
mauga.

Fancy organdy
aprons, $1.50 ea.;
ton aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4.; at-
tractive work aprons, lg.
pocket all around, $1. ea.;
potholders, 15 ea.; 10, $1.5
pillowcases handpainted in
colors, washable, $2. set; scarf
or vanity set, $1. ea. Free
samples of handpainting. Mrs.
W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Elli-



and lace
nice cot-

Jay.
Nice handpainted pillow-
cases permanently washable
(can be bleached) in muslin
and pastel colors, $2. set;
scarf to match, $1. in designs:



dogwoods, peafowls, basket,
forget-me-nots, ribbons, Mr.
and Mrs., Floral spray and

hearts and ROSCS: ete. Mrs. 1
We Welch. Rt. 1. FM!?-

~ Quilt tops, all new Pisces,
dbl. bed size, $2. ea. plus post-
age. Mrs. Edna Foster, Rt. 3,
Calhoun.



Button crown bonnets,
prints, solids, trimmed, or-
gandy lace trimmed, $1.75;
old-fashioned bonnets, $1.45;
faney lace trimmed Sree
bande. a.pieo ns, | ol.o ea.;

print band aprons, 2 ee
bad clothespin aprons, 75c
ea.; bib coverall aprons, 2
pockets, $1. each; lg. size pil-
lowcases, emb., lace trimmed,
$2. pr.; pot: holders, 15c ea.;
2, 25c; wall placques, 75c.. All



postpaid. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins,
Rt. 1, Temple.
Aprons with bibs, nicely

trimmed, $1. ea.; without bibs,
75c ea.; small appliqued cush-
ion covers, any shape, 75c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chas-
tain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Granny afghan 58 by 88
in. made of 4 ply wool, all
colors. Mrs. E. M. Jordan,
Dunwoody, Ph. 225-6353.

Crocheted shell _ stitched
baby sweater, cap and bootee
sets, baby nylon, pastel cols.,
pink, blue, yellow, green and
white, $5. set; cap and sweat-
er, $4.40; bcotees, 60c pr.
(state second choice). Send
M. O. or will send COD; also,
nice print aprons, 60c ea. All
PP Mrs. Robert Tt. Jones, Rt.
4, Box 14 Blairsville (Z. C.
30512), Ph. 745-4968.





Childrens dresses, nicely
made, 1-6 yr size, $2. eas;
full size cotton ruffle bed-
spreads, asstd. cols., $5.50 ea.;
aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4. novelty
potholders, 20c ea: Sette pas
dishtowels, appliq. or emb.,
25e ea.; 4, $1.; dbl. bed size
quilt tops pieced by pattern,

$3. ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Elli-
Jay.



Quilt tops, nicely made of
print and solid colors, dbl.
bed size. Grandmothers Flow-
er Garden; dbl. Weeding Ring,
$5. a.; Step Around Min.:
Wine Glass, - 8-point Star,
Gentlemens Bow Tie, ea.
$3.75. Add postage ea. top;
no checks. Send stamped env.
if you write. Mrs. R. H. Meal-
er, Rt. 2, Ellijay.

Strip quilts made out of
drapery remnants, $4.50 ea.;
$25. for 6 dbl. bed size, plus
50c postage ea. quiltno out
of state orders. Delia capping.
ton, Rt. 8, Gainesville (Z.
30501), Ph. 536-3135.

Brick quilt tops, $4. band
and bib aprons, $1. ea.; med.
Size- aprons; ~ 50c;. dresser
scarves, $1. Free apron with
$5. order. Mrs. Maver Estep,

137 Auburn Ave., LaGrange.

Quilt tops, all new cloth,
made by patterns, except one



made of blocks and _ strips,
machine sewed, lg. for dbl.
bed size, $2.50 ea., and post-

age, or all five for $10. plus
50c postage. Mrs. Nettie Mas-
sey, 761 Forest s St., Roswell.

~ Quilt tops made of nice
print scraps: 3 block quilts,
one string quilt, and one Fly
Foot, $2. ea. Add postage. Mrs.
H. J. Young, Rt. 1, Poulan (Z.
C2389).

Dbl. bed size quilt tops,
mach. sewn, good material, in
Endless Stairs, Gents Bow,
Fishing Boat, $2. ea.; Step
Around Mtn., Grandmothers
Fan, Log Cabin, Monkey
Wrench, $2.50 ea: Tulip,
bright tulips en white broad-
cloth Postage Stamp, Wagon
Wheel and Ring Around Stars,
$3. ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. G.
Austin, Rt. 1, Felton.









Dbl. bed size quilt tops, $3.
plus 30c postage, or 4, $10.
P. P. Cash please. Mrs. Alice
Westbrook, Geos Cumming.

Dbl. bed size quilt tops,

Rainbow, Flower Garden and
Step Around Mtn., $5. ea. Add



postage. Mrs. Mittie Roper,
Rt. 1, Canton.
Soft, washable, genuine

lambskin baby moccasins in
pink, blue and white, all hand
laced and emb. in white, mail-
ed in gift boxes, $1.10 pr. P. P.
Mrs. Edgar Watkins, Rt. 3,

C.| New Echota, Calhoun.



Crocheted centerpieces, 12

in, dia., 3 pe., $1:50-.and: $25
pot holders, 3, $1.; hot plate
mats, woven, red and white.
Add postage. Mrs. W. E.

Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Cami-
Wa n(Z. C1 817307):

Beautiful colored border
printed percale pillowcases
for adults or children, Adult
size, $1.75 pr.; childrens size
$1.50 pr. Mrs. Willie Lee
Porterfield, Rt. 2, Comer.

Broadcloth pillowcases,

emb., $1.25 pr.; unbleached
eases, $1. pr.; dish towels,
emb., 7, $1.; cld fashion bon-
nets, prints, 75c; plain, $1.;
button crown, $1.; aprons,
small, med. and large, 50c,

75c and $1. Mrs. Nell Bennett,
Dogwood Cir., Gainesville (Z.
Cc. 30501).

Cro. baby sweater set, boot-
ees and cap, $3.50; bootees
only, $1. Made of baby nylon,
any color. Bootees made from
white cotton thread; cro. cent-
erpieces, grape design, $3. P.
P. Mrs. Jchn A. Merritt, Rt. 2,









eee ond.




















































PAGE EIGHT

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON



Rural Civil Defense

(Continued From Page 1)

selected stations will continue in opera-
tion with emergency broadcasts in case
of attack.

Q. I have a herd of beef cattle and
only open sheds on my farm. What steps

should I take to protect my cattle?

A. This is one of our most difficult

questions to answer. Carefully check all

of your possible resources and alterna-
tives. Plan to use your best protection









- for your Be preceding animals. ecu

ber that any protection is better than no
protection. Several cattlemen have re-
ported that they fenced their most den-

sely wooded area and trained their cattle .

to follow a pick-up truck into the fenced
area. This will help and may be a place

where you can Start your emergency pre-

parations.

Q. What plans should I make for wa-
ter supplies in case of fallout?

A. Remember that both men and an-

imals can go without food much longer
than they can without water. A water

supply that can be kept free of fallout

particles is a real need, If your water

ne Extension agen
fense director have
on water supplies.

quate family falleut prot
A. Fallout shelters can
cost $3,000 to $5,000 or they can
simple survival facilities built
_ ax, a shovel, and a plan, Many h

adapted to make satisfactory fallout :
ters at reasonable cost. -Hach fas 4



use of whatever facilities they have av
able for their protection. . :





supply is dependent on electricity, you

Acworth (Z. C. 30101).

' dresser sets, 1 long and 2

~~ James Davis, Rt. 7, Gaines-
- ville.

$2. ea.;

- OCTOBER 5 Saturday



Handicrafts

FOR SALE

Baby crib quilt, large size,
$3.50 P. P. Carie Bates, Rt. 1,





Emb. pillowcases of white
linen, lg. size, $1.50 set; cro.

round pcs., $2.25; cro. novelty
soap turtles, 50c ea.;
baby bootees, all white or
trimmed, 75c. Add postage.
Miss Villa Rice, Rt. 1, Cum-
ming (Z. C. 30130).

Embroidered dresser scar-



ves with crocheted ends, 50c Be
each: nice print aprons, med. | Ba

size, 50c each. Add postage,
mo checks accepted. Mrs.

Quilt tops, new material,

50c yd.,
$2.85: small,

die, white,
centerpieces, lg.,

$1.05; also, crocheted vanity a

sets. No checks accepted. Mrs.
wv. L. Ellington, Rt. 2, Conyers,
Ph. 483-8572.

SALES
_ EVENTS





OCTOBER 2, 1963, Tifton fe
Georgia Spotted Poland |&

China _ Breeders Assn.
-Show and Sale Show
10 a. m. Sale 1 p. m.

25 boars 100 open gilts
hogs for purebred and
commercial breeder

Georgia Coastal Plains Ex-

periment Station, Tifton. R.

E. Ferguson, Secretary, |p

- Dawson.



19:00 A. M. Auction Sale
of Shetland ponies and rid-
ing horses 75 head to be
sold (brood mares, colts,
studs - and geldings, good
brake riding ponies & hor-

Sale, no consignments ac-
cepted. Sale to be on farm
located 8 mi. E. of Coving-
ton at intersection of Ga.
142 and 11 Hwys. Roy
Arnold, Rt. 4, Covington,
Ph. 786-5205.

OCTOBER 5, 1963, 10:30 a. m.
Kensington complete

polled Hereford dispersal of |
the GDQ Ranch herd 150 |
lot and over 200 head of | fe
pedigreed polled|

clean
Herefords to sell. C. V., T.
B. and Bangs tested. For
catalog write George D.
Queener, Rt. 1, Kensington.



OCTOBER 8 1:00 P. M. |
Swine Sale 150 Reg. | Be

Durocs and Reg. Hamp-
shires, bred and open gilts |
in both breeds. Good boars |
in each breed. Sale to be at |
farm of Vienna Feed &
Livestock Co., Vienna,



Sale at Arabia Swine Farm,
Homerville,

all colors |

tatting, Hen and Bid- os
crochet | Rg












|



1
|i
OCTOBER 11 Reg. Duroc |#

SWEET POTATO. INSECTS _





PECAN INSECTS

SPIDER MITE heavy infestation on pecan trees in Mitchell cay
AN APHID (plant louse) heavy infestation on pecans in Mitchell County.
FALL WEBWORM heavy infestation on pecans in Mitchel Couns ae

MILLET INSECTS

FALL ARMYWORM light tifestation on the heads of Pearl Millet tin
Northwest Georgia.



A LEAFHOPPER light infestation | on sweet potatoes in Coffee. Coun

SWEET POTATO HORNWORM light to moderate infestation on sweet et
potatoes in Tift and Colquitt Counties. a

COTTON INSECTS

BOLLWORM light to heavy infestations in the bolls oF cotton in north.
west Georgia. __
SPIDER MITE light to moderate infestations on cotton i in the aboye n men-
_ tioned area. i ae,
CABBAGE LOOPER eeu infestations on cotton in the above mentioned -
area.
BEET ARMY WORM yery light infestation on cotton in Tie County.

INSECTS OF ORNAMENTALS.
AZALEA LACE BUG light infestations on eral: in the Tifton Area.

INSECTS AFFECTING MAN: & ANIMALS -

AN EARWIG moderate estan | in homes in the Macon Area.

MISCELLANEOUS INSECTS

WHITE-FRINGED BEETLE light infestation | in Whitfield County. This j is
the first report of this insect in this county.
September 19, 1963 ; can