Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 52, no. 20 (1966 January 12)

Georgia

Fa rmers

Marke Bulletin

Phil Campbell
VOLUME 52

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

Commi9ssi0oner
NUMBER 20

AGRICULTURE BECOMING

MONOPOLISTIC - Following Industries Pattern

By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture

Until 25 years ago a mule and a plow

stock were the only things necessary for

a person to become a producer of farm

products. Even with the highest priced

mule and a few other pieces of mule-

drawn equipment, farm goods could be

produced with much less than a thousand

dollars capital investment as rentable

land was readily available.

_

With the small amount of capital investment required to become a farmer, agriculture has been more competitive than any other industry with regard to the number of producers until the last four or five years.

Today this situation is drastically changed. To be a farm producer in 1965, capital investment requirements are in the tens of thousands and even hundreds of thousands of dollars with a minimum for the smallest producer who is to support a family and educate children being not less than $50,000. In many enterprises ' such as dairying, the bare minimum capital investment is $100,000, with more substantial dairy farm operations being from $150,000 to $500,000.

For the first time in the history of American agriculture, economic forces are restricting and inhibiting production by limiting the number of producers capable of having the capital investment necessary to be a farmer today.

Until very recently the only restrictions known in America on agricultural production have been by Federal Law and Regulation under the Federal farm crop allotment and price support program.

Production of agriculture goods for the first time in America is in the same position as the production of industrial goods in that the number of producing competitors is restricted by the amount of capital investment necessary to be a producer.
In industry, very few people have the capacity or the willingness to put $500,000 into a shirt or pants factory, ten_to twenty mllKoni dollars ~ihYo a" pulp wood" mill, or five hundred million dollars into an adequate plant development for the production of a line of automobiles acceptable to the consuming public.
American agriculture has been moving into this new situation during the most recent past and will continue in this direcetion in the future with fewer and fewer producers competing. Those in production will be very large operators with tremendous capital investments and a need for large amounts of money for annual operations.
Many enterprises illustrate this movement. In the dairy industry the number of milk cows has decreased steadily each year for 12 years, while at the same time the population of the United States has increased by 3 million people each year. Purchases of surplus milk by the Federal Government, as a consequence, have dropped drastically and unless conditions change, there will be a deficit of milk.
Beef prices normally move slowly. When the prices do move up or down, they remain at a high or low level for a considerable period of time. However, several months ago when beef prices dropped drastically, the price did not follow the normal pattern, but went up in an unusually short period of time.

Converse to beef prices, hog prices normally react very rapidly, because hog farmers usually adjust supplies rapidly to the prices on the market. This is not true at the present time as hog prices have been extremely high for several months, and indications are that a downward adjustment is not indicated as rapidly as in past hog price changes.

Also net farm income realized through-

ut Lite United Olat

fui llii

proaching 14 billion dollars after staying

between 11-1/2 and 12-1/2 billion dollars

for several years. Thirteen years ago

farm net income was 15 to 16 billion dol-

lars, dropping (> or 7 years ago to the 11-

billion figure and remaining there until

recently.

The overall picture of agriculture is very bright for the next few years with the prosperity of the individual farm operator depending upon his knowledge, managerial skill and size of operating unit.

CALENDAR
January 18 -- You and Your Taxes Short Course to be held at A. Bald win Agricultural College, Rural Life Bldg, registration at 9:30 AM. Tifton.
January 20 -- Swine Growers Day -- College of Agriculture, Livestock Pavillion, University Coliseum. 9:00 AMto3:OOPM. Athens.
January 26 -- Swine Growers Short Course -- A. Baldwin College, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Tifton.

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

Georgia First

NAVAL STORES PIMENTO PEPPER

PEANUTS IMPROVED PECANS BROILERS PROTECTED FOREST LANDS

PAGE 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta 3. Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292

Notices of farm produce

and appurtenances admissible

MAftONAL EDITORIAL under postage regulations in-

AS&K

serted one time on each request.

No notice or advertisement

will toe accepted from any

commercial h> u s i n e s s, any

comimerfcial 'businessman, any

company or organization li-

censed asi a commercial busi-

ness or doing business under

a trade name or b u si i n e s S

name, nor from any individ-

ual 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

that law to misrepresent any

product offered for sale in a

public notice or advertise-

ment carried in any publica-

tion that is delivered through

PHIL CAMPBELL

the United States mail.

Ga. Commissioner of Agriculture

Deborah Pullin, Editor

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Coving-ton, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriclture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Coving-ton, Ga. under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in 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 Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for change of address must include OLD and NEW address.
Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin
Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Agriculture Bldg., Atlanta.

Farm Employment Wanted And Farm Help Needed

NOTICE: Notices accepted for agricultural work only. Notices not accepted for housework, nursing or companionship needs.

Farm Work Wanted
Middle aged single white man desires position with Christian people doing light farm work, please quote salary and duties in first letter, can go anywhere. T. D. McLendon, 523 Cedar St., Carrollton. (Z. C. 30117).
White man, 59, and wife, daughter 16, want work on poultry farm, experienced with layers and broilers, but prefer broilers. E. L. Mims, c/o C. B. Mims, 1323 E. 55th St., Savannah.
All kinds of wild cattle caught, loaded and hauled. Ivan E. Taylor, Rt. 3, Box 245, Griffin. Ph. 228-8304.
Colored man with wife and daughter wants job on cattle farm, can drive truck and tractor, must have 5-room house, can move at any time. Willie Williams, Jr., 1444 Central Ave., No. 8, East Point.
White middle aged man and wife would like job on poultry farm or dairy farm, experienced in both, would like to be moved at once. James Wood, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-2847.

White man, small family, wants job tending breeder hens, would consider growing out breeder pullets, sober, honest, dependable, could begin work by first of year. Charlie Murdock, Rt. 2, Box 154-A, Adairsville. (on Union Grove Rd, E. of Calhoun.)
Farm Help Wanted
Need small white family to work on egg farm, must have 2 to work, 1 must be a man, must have references. Will furnish good house. David Garber, Rex, Ph. 474-4342 (no collect calls).
Need experienced cattle man for 200 head herd in N. Fulton County, salary is open. Ed Simmons, 53, 14th St., N.E., Atlanta, Ph. 8759911 or 355-5783.
Want small family as caretakers of small farm near S. E. Atlanta; plant, take care of grape pits., fruit trees, etc. Will furnish small house, partly furnished if desired, elec., gas on mail route, land for garden. May have outside job. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., N.E., Atlanta, Ph. 876-0538.

Couple wants job doing farm work, must be moved at once, will go anywhere. M. Black, Rt. 1, Jefferson.
Man and wife, age 50 and in good health, wants job as caretaker, experienced tractor and truck operator. Thomas D. Gidley, 1836 DeKalb Ave., N.E., Atlanta.

Want farm hand to work broiler house and farm land on shares. P. E. Jackson, Rt 4, Lawrenceville.
Want farm hand with small family for work on farm, steady work, 5-room house on school bus route, no drinkers, give references. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston.

Want farm hand to work broiler house and do farm work on shares, will furnish good 4-room house. Gordon Edwards, Rt. 1, Rocky Face.
Want experienced dairyman. J. C. Michael, Rt. 3, Madison.
Want family of white people to do part time farm work, will furnish house, rent free. L. R. North, Hahira.
Need 2 men to work full time and 1 to work part time with layers; need someone to work turpentine on halves beginning, March 1, 1966. William Steverson, Rt. 1, McRae.
Want retired couple with small income to take care of small herd of cattle, build fences, clearing and planting of grass, salary based on amount of work done, 2-bedroom house, bath, located 22 mi. S. E. of Atlanta, 1/4 mi. off hwy. W.L. Susong, Rt. 1, Conyers, Ph. 4838288.
Farm Machinery
and Equipment
FOR SALE
Kenco automatic chicken feeder; 43, 14 hole hen nests, good condition; Massey Harris hay baler, good condition; grain drill, good condition. J. G. Wills, 501 Milton Ave., Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5011.
2 coal stokers without furnaces; 9 kerosene brooders, $10.00 ea.; 8 Bromco coal brooders, $25.00 ea.; 12 Bailey electric brooders, $15.00 ea.; 10 oil burning Salamanders, $10.00 ea. Harold Garner, Rt. 3, Buford. Ph. 945-5674.
Blower, anvil, and vise, all $65.00; 1 harness complete,
$12.00j 2 ohioken house ceiling
heaters, gas, 85 B.T.U., $150.00 for 2. Mrs. S. F. Robinson, 1297 Dixie Hwy., Jonesboro. Ph. 3668791.
John Deere 60, 3-point hitch, live power, $1,150.00; Super M Farmall, cultivators, $895.00; Allis Chalmers B, planters, cultivators, bottom plow, hydraulic lift, $275.00; late J. D. A planters, cultivators, $895.00; 3-pt. hitch, rotary mower, $195.00; also, disc plows, harrows. John W. Harris, Rt. 2, Monroe. Ph. 267-3190.
142, 5 ft. feeders for sale; 3, 2 eye laundry heaters. Mrs. E. J. Earnest, Rt. 4, Carrollton. Ph. 832-2926 (no collect calls).
10 Bailey electric brooders, 750 capacity, $10.00 ea. G. M. Brown, 1037 River Ridge Rd., Augusta. Ph. 733-8745.
3 chicken coops; 1 cotton hand duster; 1 Clinton chain blade saw, all for $50.00. Herbert Farmer, Rt. 4, Canton. (Z.C. 30114).
100, 5 ft. chicken feeders, 35? ea; also, laying pen for quail holds 40 pair. T. G. O'Kelley, Maysville. Ph. 652-4411.
John Deere tractor model La., 1-row cultivators, planters, bottom plow and side mower, $650.00. J. H. Huckeba, Rt. 5, Franklin. Ph. 854-4322 (no collect calls).
1964 M. F. 300 combine with grain and corn header; 1959 M. F. 35 diesel tractor; J. D. 3-point hitch, 3 disc plow; Ford 3-pt. hitch 6 ft. mowing machine; 2-row mulch Cole planters; 2-row Ford cultivators; 13-row M. F. grain drill. Jimmy Porterfield, Rt. 1, Danielsville. Ph. 795-2820.
3, 24 in. disc plow, 2-point hitch, excellent condition, will sell or trade. M. H. Hardison, P. O. Box 221, Byron. Ph. 956-2553.
2-wheel utility trailer, built up sides, turn signals, good tires. Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 956-4485.

14 disc Killefer harrow, 3-point hitch, excellent condition, $275.00; 20 disc pull type harrow, $60.00; hammer mill, belt type, $75.00. Dr. J. E. Collins, Box 313, Manchester.

Farm trailer, $50.00; Karamer diesel, 55 model, good condition, bog harrow, blade, rotary mower, all for $1,295.00; rotary tiller, $35.00. Grady Harris, Box 409,
Quillan Rd., Dalton.

Ford 2000 diesel tractor, 1963 model, excellent condition. T. C. Hammock, Rt. 1, Box 313, Dry Branch. Ph. 945-2617 (Jefferson ville).

15 electric brooders, good condition, can be seen at farm 8 mi. W. of Douglas, near Bushnell. Lowell D. Adams. P. O. Box 371, Douglas. (Z.C. 31533).

John Deere R diesel tractor, recently overhauled, $1375.; 9 ft. Killefer harrow, needs front disc, $285. John Deere all purpose plow on rubber, $145. David Simpson, 1165 Newberg Ave., Macon, Ph. 745-6017.
Wood lathe, 12 in. swing, 36 in. centers with motor and face plate for in board work, 3/8 in. drill, electric, 400,12 in Champion blower and vise shoeing tools, tongs, hammers, Blacksmith's post drill. W. L. Sexton, 2608 Dixie Road, Dalton. (Z. C. 30720) Ph. 278-3833.
Iron overshot waterwheel, 40 ft. high, $900.00, located on my farm in Rockdale County. B. E. Taylor, P. O. Box, 1 Atlanta. (Z. C. 30301).
250 Bramco tube type hanging feeders, 32 Ib. capacity, $1.25 ea. or $250.00 for all. Curlis A. Agan, Rt. 1, Buchanan. Ph. 537-4000 (days) 646-5805 (nights).

Fordamatic smoothing harrow in good condition, $160.00; 1 set Ford cultivators, excellent condition, $170.00; 1 spring tooth all purpose plow, $125.00; Ford sickle mower, $100.00; 1 pull type tractor drag harrow, $65.00. L. W. Cochran, Rt. 2, Senoia. Ph. 461-7730. (Fayetteville).
Late 64 or early 65 Ford tractor, Model 4000, with all purpose plow, scrape, blade, rear lift^ heavy duty 5 ft. mower, with stump jumper and chain guards excellent condition, $3,500. Raymond F. New, 642 Banks Ave., S. W., Atlanta. (Z.C. 30315) Ph. 7615804 (no collect calls).
1961 Ford 601 Workmaster tractor in excellent condition, 3-point hitch, power take-off, extra sturdy grill guard, $1,500. Harold Jones, 4144 Janice Dr.. College Park. Ph. PO 6-3908 (after 6:30 p.m.)

Hay baler, 45-T International, good condition, reasonable. W. L. Robinson, Box 160, College Park. Ph. 761-1569.
2 Big Dutchman automatic chicken feeder hoppers and 1500 ft. of the small size chain, good condition, reasonable. William Steverson, Rt. 1, McRae.
Farmall M tractor, with mowing machine, cultivator, turning plow, and planter all in good condition, $1,250.00. T. R. Stix, Rt. 4, Summerville. (Z. C. 30747).

John Deere, model 60 tractor, double section smoothing harrow, set planters and fertilizer attachments, cultivator set and 5 disc tiller, good condition. Roy N. Ogletree, Rt. 3, Barnesville. (Z.C. 30204) Ph. 845-R-2 (no collect calls).
18 disc harrow, 3 point lift, cut out disc front and rear, good condition, combine, hay rake, seeder mount on tractor, see after 4:00 p.m. L. A. Powers, 221 W. Poplar St., Griffin.

Ford tractor, Covington planters, cultivator, 3-point rear crane, roll over dirt scoop, hay rake, 100 gal. gas tank with stand, see after 5:30 weekly or on Monday. L. C. Williams, Rt. 2, Cochran. Ph. WE 4-2654.
Bryan No. 10 corn sheller with 10 H. P., 3 phase, 220 V. motor and V drive, mounted, excellent condition. John W. Wilson, Rt. 2, Stapleton. (Z. C. 30823).
John Deere A tractor, cultivators and planters, 2-row planters on back, 3-point hitch, 16 disc Killefer offset harrow, price to sell. Jack Barnette, Rt. 2, Colbert. Ph. 788-2142 (between 9 A.M. and 2 P.M.).

John Deere B model tractor, plows, cultivators, harrows. H. H. McNorrill, Godley Rd., Savannah, Ph. 964-4233.
Dearborn 3-point hitch, 2 disc plow for Ford tractor, good condition. Alien Smith, Rt. 1, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-3863.
8-N Ford tractor, good condition, $500. cash. Eugene Brown, Centerville. Ph. 953-3568.
2 row Farmall 200 tractor, turning plow, planters, cultivator, 6 row cotton spray, good condition. Willie Cantrell, Rt. 2, Kennesaw. Ph. 428-4459 (no collect calls).

1958 Farmall 230 tractor, 2-row fast hitch, good condition, original tires, $1,000.00; cultivators, planters, and fertilizer distributor, $300.00; 2 disc plow excellent condition, $150.00. L. V.Shelnutt, Lovejoy. Ph. 478-6870 (Jonesboro).
Fordson power major, 1959 model, live power take off, 12 x38 tires, good condition, still in use. Lester Yarn, Pine Knoll Plantation, Rt. 3, Box 530, Albany. (Z.C. 31701) Ph. HE 5-8621 (no collect calls).
Ford Dexta tractor. 5 yrs. old, good operating condition, still in use. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Ph. HY 6-4121 (no collect calls).

2 P.T.O. driven hay balers; 2 side delivery rakes; J. D. 4 disc tiller; heavy duty 2 wheel tractor trailer; 201 Windrower, self-propelled; A.C. D-10 tractor; excellent condition, will sell or exchange for livestock. W. A. Selman, Jones Ferry Rd., Palmetto. Ph. 463-3374 (nights) (no collect calls).
2 tractor tires and tubes, size 11 x 40, no holes. R. L. Jackson, Rt. 1, Carrollton. Ph. 832-8922 (no collect calls).
1957, 800 gas Ford tractor, good tires, motor in good condition, reasonably priced. Mack Wells, Buena Vista. Ph. 6494868 (nights).

Slightly used well pump, good condition, $40.00. Stanley Cheeley, Rt. 2, Lithonia. Ph. 482-8358.
300 gal. tank mounted on 2 wheel trailer with special valve, operated from tractor seat, $60.00; also, 3 ton inside steel feed bin, $40.00, brooder, feeder, waterers for 500 chicks, $15.00 for all. T. E. Harris, Rt. 1, Box 167, Milner. (Z.C. 30257).
3 point hook up for John Deere A.B.G. tractor, $50.00; 1 Graham Holme plow, 13 ft., hydraulic lift, $300.00. Rex Jackson, Wrightsville. Ph. 864-3411.

SALES EVENTS
January 19 -- 1:00 PM -- All breed Beef Boosters Sale sponsored by' Mid - Georgia Cattlemen's Assn. Selling 35 reg. bulls. 35 reg. heif ers, and 30 commercial heifers. To be held at Georgia Farm Produets Sales Barn. Thomaston.
February 10--1:00 PM -- Auction Sale at The Farm. Selling Sported Poland China and Duroc swine. Open Gilts and Boars. Free BarMB-9 oinner. Phone 568-4333. Alamo.

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

THE MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 3

Farm Machinery and Equipment
FOR SALE
2 metal community hen nests, $5. ea.; 6 Checkerboard hanging type feeders, $1.25 ea., or whole lot for $16. Robert N. Gilbert, Fayetteville Rd., Jonesboro, Ph, 478-8777, 478-7272.
Farmall Cub tractor with bush and bog harrow, tiller, planters, and cultivators. Grady Prescott, Rt. 1, Carrollton. Ph. 832-2731 (after 6 P.M. and weekends) (no collect calls).
Farm Machinery and Equipment
WANTED
Want a hyd. ram, must be in good working cond. J. B. Boughnou, R.F.D. 3, Box 8, Hiawassee (Z.C. 30546).
Want a small tractor with 3 pt. hitch, with disc plow, cultivators, cutting harrow, bush hog type rotary mower, must be in good cond. and reasonable price, prefer in North Ga. area. Henry Burchard, Rt. 2, Box 197, Rising Fawn, (Z.C, 30738),
Want hood and grill assembly for 8N or 9N Ford tractor with or without lights and bumper. State what you have, price and cond. All letters ans. Hugh Davis, Rt. 1, Box 205 Fairburn, (Z.C. 30213), Ph. 964-7733 (Evenings and weekends).
Want 13 row John Deere fertilizer grain drill in exc. cond., must be late model, FBA or later, disc and boots must be in good cond. J. M. Cannafax, Zebulon, (Z.C. 30295), Ph. 567-8708.
Want good used 1 or 2 row planters and cultivators for Ford tractor; also, want good scoop, 10-14 cu. ft. cap. for Ford tractor with 3 pt. hitch. State cond., price and location. Mrs. C. M. Betterton, 7200 Campbellton Rd., S. W.. Atlanta (Z.C. 30331), Ph. 344-4258 (no collect calls).
Want a 5 disc tiller on rubber with ram control, no junk, prefer within 50 mi. of Carrollton. State make, price, diameter of disc and cond. Joe W. Daniel, Rt. 5, Carrollton.
Want Farmall Cub tractor and attachments, must be in good cond., near Atlanta, and reasonably priced. Would consider other make. Douglas Wright, 3670 Emily Way, College Park, Ph. 964-2646.
Want tandem harrow that can be pulled by B tractor, must be in good cond. and reasonably priced. C. T. Davis, 3915 Dorothy Dr., Macon.
Want a cultivating gang bar for Super A tractor; also, want sweet potato washer with brushes. L. A. Waldrop, 747 N. Four-laner hwy., Marietta.
Want 6-8 used hogfeeders. A. S. Callaway, Rayle.
Want cultivators and high lift for Cub tractor. W. G. Wheeler, P. O. Box 274, Summerville, Ph. 857-7234.
Want a motor block for a Ferguson T030 would consider a junked T030 tractor, state what you have and price in first letter. Wilmer Smith, Rt. 5, Box 494, Newnan.
Want Farmall Super A tractor with planters, turner, and cultivators, good condition, reasonably priced. Quillian Stoker, Star Route, Box 37A, Cloudland. ,

Want Ford or Massey Ferguson tractor, 25 to 30 H.P., needing repair. R. B. Thompson, Riverdale. Ph. 478-9641 (no collect calls).
Want a used spray pump to work off power take off, 2 or 4 row, state condition and best cash price; want a power take off pulley for 8-N Ford tractor. Leonard T. Wilkins, Rt. 1, Box 234, College Park. Ph. 964-3184.
Want motor for Super A, C, Super C, 100 to 200 series Farmall, must be free of cracks, and if overhaul is needed please state, will consider buying block and head only. James W. Whittle, Rt. 1, Chester. (Z.C. 31012).
Want horse trailer, 1 or 2 horse, factory built, good condition. Dr. J. E.Collins, Box 313, Manchester,
Want 1952 Ford tractor, must be in exc. cond. DeWitt Brantley, Box 66, Redan, Ph. HU 2-8259 (after 5 P.M.).
Want to buy blade and rails for TD-9 International tractor. Ira Teem. R.F.D. 1, Milner. Ph. 2274897 (Griffin),
Want Big Dutchman feeder for a 12,000 broiler house with heavy duty transmission, double chain, in good working condition. Eugene Wilkerson, R. F. D. 2, Willacoochee. Ph. 384-5856 (Douglas).
Want used cylinder head for U. 9 International power unit, J. D. McCurry, Rt. 2, Box 228, Newnan. Ph. AL 3-3972.
Want tandem cutaway harrow, 1 tool bar, 1, 2 disc tiller, all 3point hitch, for old model FordFerguson tractor. G. B. Smallwood, P. O. Box, 12, Orchard Hill.
Cattle, Swine Other Livestock
FOR SALE
Cattle
Charbray bulls, 7/8 or 15.16, 2 yrs. old, ready for heavy service, $650.00; Charbray yearling bulls, $450.00 ea. W. M. Alford Rt. 1, Ellerslie, Ph. 561-5006 or 324-1326 (Columbus).
Reg. Angus cattle, 11 springer cows, or cows with calves, 2 reg. bull calves, just weaned, 3 reg. heifer calves, just weaned. J. E. Leger, Ocilla, (no collect calls).
Several choice reg. and grade Holstein heifers, wt. 1100-1300 Ibs., calfhood vacc., 3 fresh, others to calve soon. Henry A. Winn, Dallas, Ph. 445-3690.
Stall fed beef, fattened on crushed corn and hay, bulls and heifers, 500-600 Ibs., 25<? Ib. W. F. Moon, Arnold Mill Rd., R.F.D. 1, Woodstock.
2 mixed beef type heifers, wt. approx., 250-350 Ibs., $40.00 and $50.00 or $85.00 for both; calves, beef type and dairy type, bulls and heifers, $8.00 - $20.00. Mrs. John Harvell, Rt. 4, Thomasville, Ph. 226-7197.
4 young reg. Hereford bulls, 1 horn type, 3 polled. Billy Turner, Union Point.
Herd of purebred, reg. Black Angus, 21 cows, some will freshen soon, 10 calves, 1 well built, gentle, reg. bull, all are thrifty, good calf producers, $5,000.00. E. H. Ensz, Louisville, Ph. LI7-G795 (Wrens).
2 reg. Angus bulls, 6 and 10 mos. old, wt. 500-600 Ibs. ea., good blocky build, Eillenmere bloodlines. James H. Cook, Rt. 1, DeMooney Rd., College Park, (Z.C. 30022), Ph. 964-6846 (Fairburn).

1 Charolaise bull, 2 1/2 yrs. old, $300.00. BrittTate, Cloudland, Ph. 862-9571.
15 cows, 5 with calves by side, all rebred, 1 bull. Claude Garrison, Rt. 1, Taylorsville. (See after 5:30 P.M., weekdays, and on weekends).
Reg. Black Angus cow with bull calf, $325.00 for both; 2 reg. heifers, Black Angus, 1 yr. old, $175.00 ea. Papers furnished on all. W. J. Briggs, Rt. 1, Union Rd., College Park, Ph. 964-6907 (after 7 P.M.).
Choice steers being fed out, wt. 400-600 Ibs. ea., 27<? Ib. Betty McDowell, Rt. 2, Fairburn. Ph. 964-6273.
Purebred Guernsey milk cow, will freshen with third calf soon $175.00. H. W. Tlmrmond, Farmington (Z.C. 30638).
Herd of reg. Shorthorn cattle, 6 cows, 6, 1-yr. old heifers, open, 2, 2-yr., old, bred, 1 herd bull, make offer. J. Y. Denton, P. O. Box 335, Hiawassee, Ph. 896-4424 or 896-3824.
Dbl. reg both polled and Hereford Assn., calfhood vacc. from certified herd; several bulls, 1222 mos., CMR and Domino breeding. Harry A. Wasden, Quitman.
Several nice, reg. polled Hereford bulls, 1-3 yrs, old, deep red, good conformation, well grown for age. Winton C. Harris, Rt, 1, Screven, Ph. 584-2312 (Odum).
2 mo. old purebred Jersey heifer, artifically sired as was her dam, $65.00, reg. and transferred, F.O.B., Athens. J. H.Jones,Rt. 1, Watkinsville, Ph, 769-5496.
Dbl., standard reg. polled Hereford bred cows, cows with calves, bred and open heifers, young and breeding age bulls. Roy R. Goddard, Rt. 2, Lithonia, Ph. 4828433.
Black Angus heifers, 4 with young calves, 1 Holstein heifer, approx. 10 mos. old; also, 1 Tennessee Walking horse, $125.00; and 14 white rabbits. Virgil S. Bankston, Rt. 5, Twin Lakes Rd., Gumming.
Reg. Angus herd bull, 4 yrs. old. C. H. Barker, Eatonton.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, exc. conformation, vaccinated, guaranteed breeders, over 25, to choose from. Hugh Cook, Beaver Creek Farms, Montezuma, Ph. 472-8421,
1 Angus bulls, reg. 13 mos. old, wt. approx. 950 Ibs., dam of Hardy Farms, Griffin, Eileenmere bloodline, good conformation, calfhood vacc., from clean herd. W. S. Bailey, Rt. 1, Senoia (5 mi. S. of Sharpsburg, Hwy. 54), Ph. AL 34788 (Newnan, no collect calls).
Purebred young Angus heifers and bulls, 3 bloodlines to choose from; from finest production herd, reasonably priced. Del. 75 mi. Elzia Hayes, Model Farm, Rt. 1, Sharpsburg, Ph. 253-4558 (Newnan).
14 reg. Charolaise cows, some with calves, others to calve soon. James W. Bullock, 2524 Ridgewood Ter. N. W., Atlanta, Ph. 355-3716 or 445-2107, (Dallas).
27 reg. Angus bulls, 12 mos. to 2 yrs. old, best bloodlines, from clean herd, calfhood vacc. J. O. Crowley, 129 Bankhead Ave., Carrollton, (Z.C. 30117) Ph. 8328402.
2 reg. Angus bulls, grandsons of Eileenmere 78, 1 is show winner, ready for heavy service, about 7 mos. old. Will sell or trade for quality cows. Mrs. John E. Lawson, Cleveland, Ph. 865-3680.
5 Angus bulls, Eileenmere and Black Bird breeding, 7-12 mos. old, exc. conformation, C, V. wormed and deloused. Will reg. in buyers name. O. E. Reavis, Rt. 1, Ball Ground, Ph. 735-3019 (no collect calls).

18 mo. old Guernsey heifer. L. B. Hill, Flint River Rd., Jonesboro, Ph. 478-9689.
Swine

Mare mule, wt. 1400 Ibs., 1.2 yrs. old, works anywhere, $100, or will trade for hogs or calves. Neville McClure, Rt. 2, Box 167, Fairburn, Ph. 964-7313 (no collect calls).

Reg. Landrace, reg. Yorkshires, good selection of bred gilts, also, service age boars. Terrell Swindle, Ray City, Ph. 455-2591.
Reg. Hampshire boars, 4-6 mos. old, from outstanding bloodline, perfect bal., from outstanding wts. at 56 days, some PR litters, from large litters, disease free herd, treated for Cholera and worms. O. W. Taylor, Jr., Rt. 5, Moultrie, (See on Fri. or Sat.), Ph. 985-4204.
Purebred, reg., red Duroc boar, best of bloodlines, reasonably priced. Richard Redmon, Rt. 1, Maysville, Ph. 652-2235.
Hampshire breeding stock, open gilts ready for breeding and few small boars and gilts, wt. 75 100 Ibs., treated and reg. in buyers name. T. C. Hammock, Rt. 1, Box 313, Dry Branch, Ph. 9452517 (Jeffersonville).
Duroc gilts, 21/2-5 mos. old, $25,00 - $50.00 ea., treated and nominated in UDSR. Frederick Zipper, Rt. 1, Box 182, Guyton (15 mi. S. E. of Guyton on hwy. 30), Ph. 772-3345.
Select boars and gilts from 1 of the best herds of disease free Hampshires. Law ton Ursery, Hazlehurst, Ph. 375-4555 (days), 375-2155 (nights).
Horses, Mules & Ponies
Tennessee Walking horse, gentle, brown, gelding with 1 white stocking and blaze face, with bridle and saddle, Homer L. Cochran, Rt. 4, Box 174, Dallas, (Z. C. 30132).
Black mare mule approx. 1100 Ibs., no plug; 1 horse wagon with good body on rubber; 1 plow stock, some tools, bridle and harness, all for $125.00. E. S. Jinks, Box 247-g, Rt. 1, Cortege Park. (Z.C. 30022) Ph. 964-2344 (no collect calls).
Reg. and grade Shetland ponies, brood mares, fillies, studs and geldings; also, gentle saddle horses, saddles and bridles. Billy Turner, Union Point.
Gentle golden Palomino mare, white mane and tail; extra nice sorrel stud colt, 16 mos., from reg. stud and grade mare; spirited black mare, part Quarter, part Arabian, very fast; horse trailer; other horses and ponies. James W. Roberts, 1908 W. KimberlyRd., S. W., Atlanta. Ph. 344-5230.

Nice 8 yr. old pleasure horse, dark red, blaze face, white stocking feet, approx. wt. 900 Ibs., gentle for women or children; also, bridle and Bona Alien saddle with padded seat, exc. cond. Billy Dutton, Rt. 2, Adairsville, Ph. MA 9-5762.
5 yr. old Palomino stallion $200.; 8 yr. old, 3 gaited mare, gentle for women and children, $150.; 2 yr. old bay Quarter mare, broke and gentle, $150.; others; also, want horses to board and train. W. R. Penland, 1325 Spinks Dr., Marietta, Ph. 428-6538 or 4227793.
At stud: golden Palomino Walking horse, Jet black Arabian, reg. 20098, Aruzuz; 2 other reg. Arabian studs, fee $25. can pick up mare or bring stud. All foals can be 1/2 reg. for grade mares. J. W. VanHorn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ph. BU 9-5798.
1 white stallion stud, good conformation, gentle; 1 Quarter horse mare with buckskin Quarter horse filly at side; 1 Shetland pony mare, with 9 mo. old stud colt, bred to foal in Feb.; 1 Pinto pony mare with Pinto pony stud by side, bred back. T. L, Capes, Rt. 1, Moreland (Hwy. 29, S. of Newnan).
At stud: reg. Quarter horses, Ranaco, by Poco Rancho, red dun, Fast Coin Turp, by Poco Turp, true buckskin; also, want horses to board. Jimmy Rickard, Circle R Ranch, Rt. 3, Conyers.
Black racking gelding, wt. 1000 Ibs., gentle enough for children, $150. Dorsey Masters, Rt. 2, Buford, Ph. 945-4152.
At stud: reg. Morgan, reg. Appaloosa, 3 reg. Tennessee Walkers; several horses for sale; also, do horseshoeing. Paul Brown, Rt. 1, Fielder Rd., Jonesboro, Ph. 478-7289. ___.
American saddlebred mare, sorrel color with flax, mane and tail; also, American saddlebred filly, Palomino with 4 white stockings and blaze face. Estes Reece, Flint River Rd., Jonesboro, Ph. 478-5668.
At stud: AQHA reg. Palomino stallion, Romead Skooter; also, purebred black Arabian stallion, Midnight. J. H. McClanahan, Big M Stables, Woolsey-Brooks Rd., Fayetteville, Ph. 361-7522.
14 mo. old Appaloosa stud colt, well marked, $175. W. T. Worthan, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5012,

THE GEORGIA ANGUS ASSOCIATION
February 3 & 4, -- Albany. Georgia, Union Stockyards -- 1966 Double Header Sale. Entries limited to 100 Females -- 100 Bulls, Females with calf at side and rebred.
February 25, -- Athens, COLISEUM -- UNIVERSITY OF 1966 GEORGIA, ATHENS, GEORGIA. ANNUAL ALL STAR SHOW AND SALE -- Entries limited to 50 Females and 30 Bulls, all entries to be screened. About 15 Junior Heifers. $20.00 Entry Fee and 5% of Sales.
March 18, -- Rome, Georgia Fairgrounds. This is jointly 1966 sponsored Sale by Georgia Angus Association and Northwest Angus Association, Spring Sale. Entries to consist of 25 Bred Heifers and 35 open Heifers. 15 to 20 First Calf Cows up to 5 Bulls -- All cattle to be inspected by committee.
April 1, -- Albany, Georgia, Union Stockyards. Spring Sale. 1966 Entries will be limited to 100 lots, 80 Females, 20 bulls. (Females to be cows, calves and heifers).
April 29, -- Cairo, Georgia, General Sale -- Cows and Calf 1966 by side and rebred. General 3 in 1 sale with entries limited to 75.
ANYONE DESIRING CATALOGS PLEASE SEND REQUEST TO BOX 167, THOMASTON

PAGE 4
Cattle, Swine
Other Livestock
FOR SALE
Horses, Mules & Ponies
At stud: reg. Tennessee Walking, Wilson Alien and Merry Boy Breeding, sorrel with light mane and tail, natural gait, excellent conformation, $35.00 i'ee with return privileges, can haul marcs if needed. Earl F. Stokes, lit. 3, Box 397, Griffin. Ph. 227-7502.
2 yr. old bay Quarter filly, broke to ride, gentle, $165.00; 8 yr. old 3 gaited black mare, gentle for women and children, $150.00; 3 yr. old Walking gelding, $200.; 7 yr. old Quarter gelding, $200. W. II. Penland, 1400 Algood Rd., Marietta. Ph. 422-7793, 428G534.
Welsh stud, 48 in. tall reg.; also, pony trailer, good condition. Louise B. Shane, Kingston Farm, Woodstock Rd., Roswell. Ph. 9939800, 475-5346.
4 reg. Quarter horse mares, 2 buckskins, 1 sorrel, and 1 chestnut; also, top roping gelding. Regan Stone, Rt. 2, Calhoun. Ph. MA 9-5709.
Gentle, 2 yr. old, riding horse with saddle and bridle, $165.00, or will trade for calves. Lamar Clark, Box 260, Stonewall. Ph. 9G4-2473.
Red 'Quarter horse stallion, 19 months old, with black mane and tail, 1 stocking foot. Robert Phillips, Rt. 2, Dodson Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-2826.
Horses boarded, individual stalls, many trails nearby, $40. per month. Mrs. Anita Wall, Route 1, Woodstock Rd., Roswell.
C&".C. 3VOT3). fft. 333--
Golden Palomino Quarter horse stallion, reg. but papers lost; 1 pleasure mare, gentle. Alien L. Cray, Rt. 1, College Park. Ph. 964-2391 (no collect calls).
6 yr. old Quarter type mare, black and white, 14 hands high, gentle for children, neck reins, excellent cattle horse, has 3 mo. old filly colt, brown and white Quarter horse, both $225. Milton Law, Rt. 1, Clmla. Ph. 3825658 (call after 6PM) (no collect calls).
Bay Quarter horse mare, black inane arid tail, gentle but spirited, $200.; black Quarter horse mare with blaze, spirited, gentle enough for teenagers, $295.; also, western saddle and bridle. Doris Lambert, Rt. 4, Douglasville. Ph. 872-4185, 942-3087.
At stud; Golden Mirage reg. PHBA, TWHA. Want horses to board near Fairburn. W. L. Robinson, Box 160, College Park. Ph. 761-1569.
Shetland ponies: 2 sorrel stallions, 1 1/2 and 7 years old; 2 silver dapple mares, 4 yrs. old; 1 Welsh pinto mare, 3 yrs. old; $35. and up. R. L. Bradford, 4298 Hidden Valley Dr., Decatur. Ph. 289-1971.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

20 head of goats, all butt headed, 1 billy, the rest nannies, nearly all bred, $6.00 ea. if all are taken. Located 6 mi. N. of Butler, just off Hwy. 19. Moody Peed, Butler, Ph. 862-3452 (no collect calls).
Cattle, Swine
Other Livestock
WANTED
Want good feeder pigs. A. J. Swanson, Fairburn, Ph. 964-7129.
Want 3 Red Angus heifers out of reg. Black Angus herd Dr. J. E.Collins, Box 313, Manchester.
Want reg. Quarter horse, must be gentle for children and well trained, W. R. Penland. 132Spinks Dr., Marietta, Ph. 428-G534 or 422-7793.
Livestock Feed,
Hay & Grain
FOR SALE
Ciioice Fescue l>a;,, '5? at barn; other Fescue hay, 50? bale. Located on Providence Rd., Rt. 4, Alpharetta, near Crabapple. Mrs, E. Sam Joi.es, 3961 Tuxedo Rd., N. W Atlanta (Z.C. 30305), Ph. CE 7-4730.
Quality Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized oaled and stored without rain, $30. ton at barn. Jesse L. Gilbert, Vienna, Ph. 2688316.
Good quality leafy Serecia Lespedezu hay, $25. ton, no letters. Murray Sims, Rt. 3, Monroe.
Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized, rich in protein, heavy square bales, wire tied, satisfaction guaranteed, call collect for 10 ton lots F.O.B. my farm or delivered to your farm. J. L. Alien, Rt. 3, Dublin. (Z.C. 31021) Ph. 272-1789.
Coastal Bermuda hay from well fertilized fields, square bales, 50 or 60 Ib. bales, 75? bale or $30. ton at barn located 7 miles from Pembroke. W. C. Burnsed, Bryan County, Ellabell. Ph. 653-2568 (no collect calls).
Highly fertilized, Coastal Bermuda hay, baled without rain; also, mixed Fescue, Orchard grass and Serecia, 75? bale at barn. Located 1 1/2 mi. for Fairburn. Hugh Davis, Rt. 1, Fairburn, Ph. 964-7733 (evenings or weekends).
Good Serecia Lespedeza hay, well fertilized, baled without rain, $1. bale, or 75? bale in lots of 100 bales or more at barn. Will del. at cost. Mrs. W. A. Estes, Panola Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 366-7135.
Choice Coastal or Bermuda hay, 75? bale at barn, highly fertilized, no rain, small orders welcome. James R. Woods, Hwy. 18, Rt. 2, Pine Mountain, Ph. 882-6580 (LaGrange).

200 bales of coarse Serecia, 55? bale; Serecia mixed with Bermuda grass, 75? bale, all baled without rain. E. F. Harwell, Rt. 3, Winder, Ph. 867-3594.
Coastal Bermuda or Fescue hay in square bales, 75? at barn. M. A. Prowell, 555 Spence Rd., Fairburn, Ph. 964-7636.
Alfalfa hay, pure, well fertilized, $1. bale; Fescue hay, well fertilized, 75? bale. Located 6 mi. N.E. of Gumming. Larry Watson, Rt. 5, Gumming, Ph. 8873141.
Coastal Bermuda hay, finest quality, bright, well cured, $25. ton in trailer loads, F.O.B. my farm. Sam Sommer, Sommerdale Farms, Hawkinsville, Ph. 893-3961.
Coastal Bermuda hay, well fertilized, good supply, large or small orders, $26.00 - $28.00 ton. Located 15 mi. N. of Butler on US 80, Frank Riley, Butler, Ph. 8623648.
1000 bales bean hay, for sale. David A. Floyd, Rt. 3, Box 82, McDonough, Ph. 957-3328.
Serecia Lespedeza hay, highly fertilized and limed, heavy square bales, properly cured, $1.00 bale. Mrs. Ray F. Almand, 4864 Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 3667753.
Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized and limed, baled without rain, 75? bale at barn. Hauling can be arranged. Joe S. Durham, Shiloh, Ph. 846-2419(Manchester).
4000 bales of mixed common Bermuda, Dallas Grass and Fescue hay for sale, baled without rain. J. P. Dyar, Rt. 1, Greensboro, Ph. 453-2198.
Good hay, for sale by bale or truck load at my farm, located 3 mi. off Hwy. 60. D. L. Vanzandt, Dial, Ph. 374-6459 (Lakewood).
Coastal Bermuda hay, exc. quality, any amount. Brown Stevens, Stevens Farm (5 mi. S. on Hwy. 113), Temple, Ph. 832-8189 (Carrollton, nights only).
Good Serecia Lespedeza hay, 75? bale at barn. C. Y. Thurman, Rex, Ph. 474-7113.
Coastal Bermuda and Brown Top Millet hay, cut and processed in esc. cond. $25.00 ton, F.O.B. E.H. Ensz, Louiseville, Ph. LI 7-6795 (Wrens).
Large quantity good Coastal Bermuda hay, must sell at once. Roscoe Welch, Rt. 1, Buena Vista, Ph. 649-4812.
Coastal Bermuda hay, well fertilized, 75? bale. R. L. Jackson, Flint River Farms, Hwy. 54 (at Flint River), Jonesboro.
Good bright hay, Orchard Grass and Clover, 90? bale; Alfalfa and Grass, $1.10 bale at barn; mixed Grass hay, 65? bale; hay for mulching. Mrs. Willie Marques, Rt. 2, Austell, Ph. 948-2863.
- Several thousand bales of choice Coastal Bermuda hay for sale at barn or can del. short distances in truck load lots. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Screven, Ph. 5842312 (Odum).

Agricultural
Seed & Plant:
FOR SALE
Chinese chestnut trees, blight resisant, fast growing, early bearing, 2 yr., $1. ea., min. order shipped, $5. Add postage. Larger trees at my home. Roy L. Matthews, 1394 N. Druid Hills Pd., N. E., Atlanta (Z.C. 30319), Ph. 233-0293.
Creaseback Cornfield beans, germ. 94 pet.; half runner garden beans, germ. 89 pet.; speckle -Crowder cowpeas, germ,, 94 pet.; white Crowder cowpeas, germ. 65 pet., all 75? cup. Add postage. Mrs. Ivy Southerland, Rt. 3, Ellijay.
14 sweet pomegranate bushes, $5. ea.; heading collard cabbages; peppermint, onions, garlic, $1.20 C; old fashion blue Damson plum bushes, 5, $4.50; 5 parsley pits., $1. Fred J. Witherspoon, 308 Holderness St., S W., Atlanta 10, Ph. PL 35251.
Climbing, everbearing strawberry pits., $2.50 doz.; rooted sage pits., $1.50 doz.; giant Mammoth and Long Handle gourd seed, 50? doz.; Martin, Bushel, Ornamental and Miniature gourd seed, 25? doz.; vine okra seed, 25, 25?, mole or castor bean, 25? doz.; ornamental pepper, 12 pods, 25?. Fred O. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 303, Dalton, (Z.C. 30720).
Giant tree tomato seed, 1965 crop, germ. 83 pet., grows 8-10 ft. high, 200, $1., sample, 35? with stamped, self-addressed env., W. D. Gordon, Rt. 2, Adel.
Watermelon seed: Garrisonian, Wonder melon, Texas Giant, Sugar Loaf, white seed Watson, germ. 71 pet.; Osage cantaloupe, germ. 86 pet. J. C. Michael, Rt. 3, Madison.
Jerusalem artichokes, for fall pit., $2.50 gal.; red raspberry, blueberry. dewberry, blackberry, bushes, $1.50 doz. Add post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Charleston Wakefield and Round Dutch, frostproof cabbage pits., white Bermuda onion pits.; Georgia collard pits., 300, $1.50, 500, $2.00, $3.50 M, prepaid or $2. M at farm. R. Chanclor, Pitts, (Z.C. 31072), Ph. 648-2035.
Klondike and Missionary strawberry pits., $1. 25 C, del., 90? C. at my home, min. shipment 200 pus., damped packed. NoC.O.D. orders, Georgia orders only. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N. E., Atlanta (Z.C. 30307), Ph. DR 31846.

Guaranteed, Hicks Broadleaf tobacco seed, germination 96 pet., pure seed 99.72 pet., sample, $1., ounce $2., 1 Ib., $25., 5 Ibs., $100., 10 Ib., $150., 20 Ib., $200., postpaid. Earl Stuckey. Blackshear.
Mt. huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry, $1. doz.; red and yellow tame plums, 5, $1. Add postage. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Talking Rock, (Z.C. 30175).
Blue Damson plums, fig sprouts, 4, $1.; large fig sprouts, 3, $1.; garden sage pits., catnip pits., 10? ea.; peppermint, spearmint, 5? ea.; yellow vine pomegrante seed, 20? tbls. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston, (Z.C. 30662).
Russian comfrey roots, 4, $1.25, F. M. Abie, Dahlonega.
Strawberry pits: Klondike, Mastodon, $1.25 C, 300, $3.50; Premier, Dixieland, Catskill, $1.45 C., 300, $4.25; Massey, large berries, heavy bearer, $2.25 C., 200, $4.25, 500, $10.; Wakefield cabbage, $1. C, 300, $2., $5.50 M all del. No checks or C.O.D. orders. Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville (Z.C. 30501).
Apple trees; Horse, Yellow, Red Delicious, Early HarvestWinesap, Yates, $1.75, 5-6 ft., $2.10 ea.; Brown Turkey figs, 2 ft., $2.50; Hoppa crabapples, 5-6 ft., $2.50 ea.; Keiffer pear, $2.50; black walnut, $1.50 ea.; Luttie, Niagara, Concord grapevines, 1 yr., $1., 2 yr. $1.50. Add postage. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale, Ph. 4787933.
La. Headliner, Superfection, British Sovereign strawberry pits, $1.75 C. Ga. orders only; add postage. C. A. Shell, 1675 Willis Mill Rd., S. W., Atlanta, Ph. 344-4706.
Pure Coastal Bermuda sprigs or stolens, will dig at your convenience, small or large quantities, priced according to size of load. Arrangements can be made for del. E. H. Ensz, Louisville, Ph. LI 7-6795 (Wrens).
Pensacola Bahia seed, in 100 Ib. bags, germ, 76 pet., firm seed, 19 pet., total germ. 95 pet., pure seed, 99.50 pet., 30? Ib. J. J. Hall, Rt. 1, Box 74, Albany, Ph. 432-7735.
Charleston Wakefield, Round Dutch cabbage and white Bermuda onions, 85? C, 500, $2.25, $3.50 M, del. H. E. Smith, Box 82, Baxley.
Blakemore strawberry pits., $2. C; Mastadon, $1.75 C; Klondike, $1.25 C; peppermint, 30? doz.; catnip, 30? bunch, scuppernong vine cuttings, 75? doz. Add postage. Mrs. John Townsend, Rt. 1, Gainesville (Z.C. 30501).
Charleston Wakefield cabbage pits., 85? C, 200, $1.50, 500, $3., $5. M. Shipped in Ga. or $4. M at my home. L. C. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville (Z. C. 30501).

STOP] HOG CHOLERA
VACCINATE to assure protection against hog cholera

Appendix reg. A.Q.H.A. mare, running type. Dodger and Billy Sunday breeding foaled, 1961, will make a real brood mare. Jim Woods, Rt. 2, Pine Mountain. Ph. 882-6580 (LaGrange).
Sheep and Goats
Nubian milk goats for sale, Mr. J. H. Wilkins, Rt. 4, Box 458, Ph. 748-4778 (no collect calls).
Common, hornless, small build, nanny goat, $8.00. W. T. Vincent, Rt 1, Riverdale, Ph. 4787773.

Quality Coastal Bermuda haywell fertilized, 40 Ib. bales, 50? bale, at barn. p. Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville, Ph. 892-2578.
Fescue and Serecia Lespedeza hay for sale. Hillurd Barton, Rt. 1, Dalton, Ph. 278-7385.
1000 bales Peanut hay, 1500 bales, Bahia hav, all baled without rain, $30. ton. F.O.B. Dick Fuller, Abbeville, Ph. 467-3763,
Coastal Bermuda hay, $22.00 ton at barn, large loads upon request. Paul Shellnutt, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 88, Americus, (Z.C. 31709), Ph. 924-7119.

PKCWMClll
FOLLOW THE LABEL

WATCH

swine herds to note signs of illness

REPORT

suspicious cases to veterinarian or local county agent

DISPOSE

of dead hogs by burning or burying

THE STATE PAYS INDEMNITY FOR SWINE LOST AS A RESULT OF HOG CHOLERA REPORTED AND CONFIRMED.

A Public Service Message of This Newspaper And The Georgia Department of Agriculture

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

THE MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 5

Agricultural
Seed & Plants
FOR SALE
Apple trees; Red and Yellow Delicious, Yates, BenDavis, Rome Beauty, Early Harvest, Horse, Shockley, Winesap and June, 60? ea.; Delaware grapevines, 25? ea. $10. orders P.P. Ray Saxon, Rt. 4, Cleveland, (Z.C. 30528).
Red Wonder okra seed, tall, prolific, germ. 80 pet., 25? pkg. J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., Marietta.
Yellow striped vine pomegranate seed, 30? tabls., with self-addressed, stamped env. Mrs. Emma Frasier, Rt. 2, Dallas.
Cabbage pits., Charleston Wakefield, Georgia Collards, Blue Stem collards, 300, $1.75, 500, $2.25, $4. M. J. R. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville.
Scuppernong pits., both black and brown, well rooted, damp packed. B. O. Carter, Rt. 4, Box 204-C, Griffin.
Apple trees, June, Transparent, Detroit Red, Yates, Red, Golden Delicious, Rome Beauty, Stayman; Peach trees: June, Elberta, Ga. Bell, 75?; May Cherry, June plums, apricots, pears, chestnuts, $1. ea.; Concord, Luttie, Niagara grapes, 50?, $5. orders, prepaid. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.
Stuart and Farley pecan trees, 2-10 ft. sizes; Desirable pecan trees, 2-3 ft. and 3-4 ft. only, 2-3 ft., $2.. 3-4 ft.. $2.25. 4-5 ft., $2.50, 556 ft., $3., 6-7 ft., $3.50, 7-8 ft., $4., 8-10 ft., $5., up to 10 trees, larger lots cheaper. L. E. Brown, Baconton, Ph. 7875785.
Black walnut trees, May cherry trees, 3, $1.; black raspberry pits., Himalaya blackberry pits., 5, $1.; muscadine grapevines, 5, $1.; horehound 4, $1.; beechnut trees, hazlenut trees, 4, $1., garlic bulbs, 10, $1., mt. blueberry, 10, $1. Add postage. Mrs. P. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6, Gainesville.
Large everbearing strawberry pits., $1.25 C. Addpostage. Mabel Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 57, Ellijay.
Strawberry plants: Blakemore, Mastadon, Klondike, $1.25 C, 300, $3.25; Dixieland, Premier, Tennessee Beauty, $2.00 C., 300, $5.00; Catskill, Jersey Bell, Pocahontas, Massey, large berries, heavy bearer, $2.25, 200, $4.00 del. Miss Lee Crow, Rt. 2, Gainesville.
Red Speckled and Cream Sugar Crowder, peas, germ. 88pet., Pink Six-week beans, germ. 96 pet., little white Halfrunner, germ. 90 pet.; white tender hull Creaseback, germ. 85 pet.; white mush peas, germ. 89 pet., beans, 75? cup, peas 65? cup. Add postage. Rosa Richards, Ellijay.
Tender bean seed, little white Halfrunner, Cream 6-week, germ. 95 pet.; Pink 6-week, germ. 97 pet.; big white Halfrunner, white Cornfield, germ. 89 pet., 75? cup; red speckle Crowder, germ 94 pet., white mush, germ. 92 pet., 50? cup. Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay.
Artichokes, 10, $1.00, gal., $2.; 8 sage pits., $1.00; Ga. collard seed, 2 tbl. 30? and stamped env. Add postage, on pits. Mrs. G. Collins, Rt. 2, Cobbtown.
Lrg. everbearing Mastadon strawberry pits., $4. C., $30. M. Add post. Mrs. Paul Goodroe, Greenville.
Blakemore strawberry plants, $1.20 C, del, damp packed in Ga. W. E. Barker, Rutledge, (Z. C. 30663).

Catnip bunches, horehound, 4, $1.00; muscadine grapevines, 3, $1.00; old fashion peach trees, 4, $1.00; hazel nut bushes, beechnut trees, 4, $1.00; black raspberry, 3, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.
Agricultural
Seed & Plants
WANTED
Want old fashion October bean or fall bean seed, red speckled. Mrs. G. M. Kirby, Nelson.
Pecans, Peanuts
& Walnuts
FOR SALE
Stuart pecan meats, all halves, perfectly clean, 1965 crop, $1.00 lb., postpaid on 5 Ib. orders or more. Mrs. N. C. Shackleford, P. O. Box 516, Carrollton.
Large black walnut meats, $1.75 lb. postpaid, or $1.00 per pint postpaid. Mrs. Kittie Nichols, Hiawassee.
Large black walnut meats, $1.75 lb., postpaid, or 3 Ibs., $5.; or 5 Ibs., $8. postpaid; also, 15? lb. in hull. Mrs. Dale Rogers, Hiawassee.
Black walnut meats, $1.75 lb., postpaid or 5 Ibs., $7.50 postpaid. Mrs. Geleta Rogers, Hiawassee.
1965 crop of Stuart pecans, approximately 800 Ibs., 25? lb., solid meats; several bushels of improved Spanish peanuts. Located on Dunahoo Rd., (N. of Winder on Rt. 4). Paul L. Lewis, RFD 4, Winder. (Z. C. 30680).
1965 crop Stuart pecans, carefully selected, 35? lb., plus postage or will trade 100 Ibs. for ton of hay or other farm produce. Mrs. Ba'rbara Sullivan, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 956-4485.
1965 Walnut meats, 2 lb., $3.50; 5 Ibs., $7.25; 9 Ibs., $14.50; postage paid, prompt shipment. Mrs. Marler Garrett, Rt. 2, Box 48, Hiawassee. (Z. C. 50436).
1965 crop nice Schley pecan meats, mostly halves, $1.00 lb., plus postage; in lots of 5 Ibs. or more postage paid. Mrs. Felton Irvin, Rt. 2, Vienna.
New crop No. 1, hand selected Stuart pecans, 5 Ibs., $2.50; 10 Ibs., $4.50; 25 Ibs., $10.00; 50 Ibs., $18.00; 100 Ibs., $35.00; all orders 5 Ibs. or over postpaid. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan. (Z. C. 30263).
1965 Black walnut meats, $1.75 lb., P. P. or $1.50 plus postage; or $7.50 for 5 Ibs. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 2, Hiawassee.(Z.C. 30546).
Good clean pecans, tree ripened, large, medium and small, well packaged, 40? lb., prepaid, Checks, M. 0. or cash accepted. W. A. Walker, Quitman. (Z. C. 31643).
Good, hand shelled, 1965 crop pecan meats, mostly halves, 95? qt. Add postage. Mrs. Harold Whitley, Rt. 3, Buena Vista, (Z.C. 31803).
Black walnuts, in the hull, $2.50 bu. Mrs. M. K. Hubbard, 3770 Covington Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU 9-4512 (nights, Wed. and Sun.).
1965 crop hulled black walnuts, $3. bu. Will ship express collect. J. C. Fields, 1026 W. Poplar St., Griffin, (Z.C. 30223). Ph. 227-3682.

1965 Stuart pecans, 30? lb., plus postage. Ben H. White, Rt. 3, Hartwell.
Good clean 1965 crop pecan meats, mostly halves, $1.10 lb., postpaid. P. J. Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville.
Poultry, Game,
Fowl & Eggs
FOR SALE
Approx. 25 - 30 ducks, black, white, $1. ea. or will sell all at a special price. Mrs. Z. H. Eaton, Rt. 2, Dalton, (Z.C. 30720), Ph. 226-1027.
Games, Ginn Gray stags, open range raised, purebred, will ship express collect. Paul Bond, Rt. 1, Box 50, Royston, Ph. 245-7541.
Nice Rosecomb, white Topknot bantams, from heavy laying stock, $4. pr. at my home. Write before coming as they are on range. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.
19 young White Rock pullets, approx. half laying now, $1.50 ea. if all are taken or $2. if part. Bill Knight, Rt. 2, Lyons, (Z.C. 30436).
200, 6 mo. old, Pimento Reds, now laying yellow eggs; 100 California Whites, 5 1/2 mo. old, also laying. Mrs. H. W. Simmons, 4131 Riggins Mill Rd., Macon.
1450 White Leghorn pullets, 9 mos. old, laying good, $1.25 ea. if all are taken. Located on farm in Fitzgerald. J. R. Cureton, 1803 Frazier Rd., Decatur. Ph. 938-5804 (no collect calls).
1 pr. purebred black tail Jap bantams, $5., M.O., no checks, will ship express collect. S. R. Snipes, Rt. 2, Commerce.
Araucanus pullets and cockerels, all 1965 hatched, muffs, beards, and some rumpless, several colors, all hatched out of blue or blue green eggs, singles, pairs or trios, $3. per chicken, will ship express collect. E. B. Jones, Jr., Rt. 1, Hahira.
Bobwhite quail, Chukar partridges, and pheasants: Giant Blackneck, Mongolians, Mutants, Goldens, Silvers, Darkthroat Goldens, Kalif, and Reeves, 1964 and 1965 hatch, now taking orders for eggs for 1966 season, write for details and prices. J. L. Tade, 1328 21st Street, Columbus.

15 Claret-Hatch hens, 3 cocks, 8 stags, all Game fowl, $100. if all are taken. Paul G. Kent, Jr., Rt. 3, Jasper (Z.C. 30143).
50 improved New Hampshire Reds, lay brown eggs, 4 1/2 mos. old, purebred New Hampshire pullets, 3 1/2 mos. old, $2. ea. Will ship 10 or more, express collect. Send cash or money order. Located 4 mi. W. of Helena on Hwy. 23. W. H. Coleman, McRae, Ph. 867-9616.
Game chickens: pure Grays, Roundheads and Warhorse stags; Grays, Roundhead and Warhorse crossed stags; also, trios, stags and cocks, pure strain, raised under wire. Garnett J. Moreland, Sr., 1582 Liberty Ave., S. E., Atlanta. Ph. DR 3-4995. (weekends and after 6 P.M. weekdays) (no collect calls).

Northern Bobwhite quail, beautiful birds, top quality, weather and flight conditioned, $1. ea., lots of 250 or more 95? ea., send cash with order, will ship. Dewey M. Sears, 59 Poplar Street, Box 693, Porterdale. Ph. 786-7334.
Pigeons: Giant Homers or French Gras Mondains, goodbirds, fine squabbers, $10. for half dozen. M. G. de LaRue, 307 Spring St., Decatur.
20 white King pigeons, $1. ea. or $15. for the lot. 0. L. Craft, Rt. 2, Lavonia. (Z.C. 30553).
Broad-breasted Beltsville White turkeys hatched last May, toms or hens, $6.50 ea., $12.50 pair, 3 hens and a fine torn for $23.50; pr. Royal Palm turkeys, $22.50. W. M. Rockel, Rt. 4, Box 97, Thomasville. (Z.C. 31792).

Games: trio White Hackle and Traveler crossed, $15. and Istag, $5.; several other kinds, hens, $1.25, pullets, $1. RaymondSnowden, Rt. 1, Box 215, Jonesboro. (On Hwy. 85, 4 1/2 mi. S. of Riverdale). Ph. 461-7734 (nights and weekends) (no collect calls).

3 mo. old, purebred, heavy type Dark Cornish cockerels, wt. 4 and 5 Ibs., $2. ea.; 10 mo. old roosters, $4. ea., all from unrelated excellent laying strain, bred to give service, pick-up or will ship express collect. Mrs. Maude Granger, Reidsville.

NOTICE

TO PLANT ADVERTISERS

All plants or nursery stock being moved or shipped out of state must be inspected by an inspector from the Georgia Department of Agriculture and tagged as being apparently free of injurious insects and plant diseases at time of ship ment.
For the benefit of the occasional shipper, a Transit In spection Service is set up in Atlanta and Tifton where the plants to be shipped will be inspected and properly tagged so they may proceed without interruption to destination. These shipments are not to exceed 15 in any one year.

The service is free of charge. The plants can be taken or mailed to the transit inspector nearest you. If mailed, place 2 tags on each shipment. The first tag should contain your return address, the address of the Transit Inspector, and sufficient postage (or Prepaid Express) from your home
Transit Inspector. TJ cond to^ WrowU oonfor'n turn address, the name and address of the person to whom the plants are being sent; and sufficient postage (Prepaid of Express Collect) to allow forwarding from Transit Inspecor to destination.
Address of Transit Inspectors is as follows:

Ga. Dept. of Agriculture

Ga. Dept. of Agriculture

Div. of Entomology & Plant Ind. Div. of Entomology & Plant Ind.

apitol Square, Atlanta,Ga. 30334 P.O.Box 114, Tifton, Ga.

Nursery stock, excluding all flower bulbs, corms, tubers, roots, and soft-bodied plants such as ferns, flowering an

nuals perennials, etc., shipped or moved within the state of eorgia must be inspected.

NOTICE TO BEEKEEPERS
Beekeepers who wish to advertise bees for sale through the Market Bulletin must first have their bees inspected by entomologist of the State De partment of Agriculture.
Only hives or colonies in modern, movable frame equipment can be inspected. Purpose of the inspec tion is to prevent the sale or movement of diseased hives or colonies.
Persons desiring to advertise their bees in The Bulletin should first write the Entomology Division of the Georgia Department of Agriculture and re quest an inspection. If the bees pass inspection an advertisement may then be sent to The Bulletin

PAGE 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

Poultry, Game, Fowl & Eggs
FOR SALE
Bull Dog type Cornish bantam cockerels, $1.50 ea., F.O.B. here, will ship express collect. R. P. Stripling, Rt. 2, Box 235, West Point.
6 pure Dark Cornish young hens and 1 cockerel ready for service, $15.00, call or write before you come have to catch at night on a free range. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington (Z. C. 30638).
Nice fat ducks, Muscovy hens, $1.50; drakes, $2.00; Toulouse geese, $5.00 pr. Mrs. L. B. McCrary, Rt. 5, Box 144, Martinez.
10 or 12 mixed chickens, game or bantams, young ones about 9 mos. old, 50? ea., hens and roosters. Mrs. Homer Norton, Rt. 1, College Park. Ph. 964-2013.

6 baby rabbits, 5 or 6 weeks old, 2 bucks. Audrey Lovell, 2150 Perkerson Rd.. S. W., Atlanta. Ph. 767-5781 (no collect calls).
Bobwhite quail, day old chicks, 25? ea., others priced according to age; also, dressed birds; several kinds purebred bantams. W.W. Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr., Atlanta (Z. C. 30319) Ph. 237-5340.
Partridge Cochin, Modern Burchin, and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Bantams: $5.00 pr.; Indian Blue Peafowl; $10.00 ea., will ship. Howell C. Jordan, P. O. Box 231, Hawkinsville.
10 or 12 R. H. stags and some H. H. and Claret stags, cross nice ones, trimmed and ready to walk, ship one or all, $5.00 ea. Rosco Jenkins, 1154 Myrtle, S.E., Gainesville.
20 R. I. Reds pullets, 5 mos. old, ready to lay, $1.75 ea. Roy E. Barnes, Box 161, Mableton. Ph. 948-2447.
Poultry, Game,

Hamsters: Golden, Banded, Albino, Piebald, Orange, Blond, Cream; small and large types, $1.00 and up; rabbits, $1.25 and up. Hamster care information sent upon request. Nina Bilik, 1628 Mt. Vernon Rd., Dunwoody.
8 nice large young common pullets or young hens starting to lay, $1.50 ea. Ruth Griffin, 712 Oak St., Gainesville.
Racing and Giant Homers of best bloodlines, various colors, quality birds, reasonably price, will ship, write for full information. L. Lamar Brantley, Rt. 2, Box 79, Wrightsville.
Rabbits: New Zealand Whites from pedigree stock and brown or black Dutch, all are of adult age ready for production, reasonably priced, will ship express collect. John Carroll, 117 Pollard

Fowl & Eggs
WANTED Want 10-12 Barred Rock pullets, 1 rooster; will consider Buff Orpington, Buff Rocks, or Silver Laced Wyandottes. State age, price, etc. Mrs. D. C. Collier, 871 Thomaston St., Barnesville.
Flower Plants Bulbs & Seed
FOR SALE
Gourd seed, African Ornamental Beauties, 25 sizes, shapes, color combinations, over 100 mixed seed with planting instructions, 25?plus self-addressed stamped envelope. All letters answered. Write for complete list of gourd seed, W. C. Densmore, Rt. 1, Mt. Olive Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. (Resident Dade Co., Ga.).

the ncoabnocdery

Nandina, boxwood, cherry laurel, magnolia, gardenia, abelia, Waxleaf lucidum, red pyracantha,' junipers, eleagnus, boxwood holly, $1.50 ea. and up; ajuga, ivy, vinca minor, 50? qt.; roses, $1.00, running roses, $1.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs. E. B. Travis, Riverdale, (Z. C. 30274), Ph. 478-7933.
Blue everblooming rose, 12 cuttings, 35?; purple wisteria, 50? doz.; rose, white hibicus seed, 25? pkg.; pennyroyal, 15? pkg.; French marigold, larkspur pits., 15? doz.

talks about Mrs. Ruby Logan, Rt. 1, Lithia Springs.

Flowering almond, jasmine, 4,

$1.00; dbl. pink althaea, large leaf

takes the lives of more than 42,000 viburnum, 50?; red quince, Oak-

men and women each year. That's leaf hydrangea, 3, $1.00; stokesia,

why we want to talk to you about it. May Queen, Shasta daisies, $1.00

So that you will ask your doctor to include a proctoscopic examination

doz.; doz.; doz.

digitalis, bee balm. 50? unlabeled daylilies, $2.00 Add postage. Mrs. T. J.

in your annual checkup. So that Stevens. Rt. 2, Thomasville (Z.C.

those of you who might even now 31792).

be ignoring symptoms will see your

doctors immediately. Unusual bleeding... a change in

Red Spider, Magic, lily bulbs, blooms Aug. and Sept., $1.00 doz.; old fashion spring blooming bulbs,

bowel habits... these are the danger 4 var. narcissus, daffodils, jon-

signs which might mean cancer of quils, single blue hyacinth, 18,

the colon or rectum, and must mean a medical examination without delay.
Remember... when discovered

$1.00, add 45? postage, 10 doz. mixed, $5.00, 75? postage.; yellow dbl. thornless roses, $1.00, 40? postage. Mrs. Jim Black-

early and treated promptly, can- well, Newborn (Z. C. 30262).

cer in this site can be cured in 3 out of 4 patients. Don't let fear or embarrassment or false modesty keep you from the life-saving

Blue Bird and Wren House gourd seed, 12, 30?, P.P. Dr. Curtis D. Vinson, 2965 Audubon Dr., Macon.

protection of a "procto" exami-

Royal Robe violets, 15, $1.00;

nation. Call yoilr doctor now!

ajuga pits., 40, $1.00; Cal. pur-

ple violets, 20, $1.00; white, blue

iris, 10, $1.00; Shasta daisy, 12,

american

cancer

society

$1.00. Add 35? postage. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks.

Mrs.

Castor or mole bean seed, 20? doz. and stamped env.; English ivy, vinca minor, liriope, blue, pink, white, purple achimenese, $1.00 doz.; old fashioned snowballs, variegated euonymus, 50? ea. Add postage. Mrs. John Rodgers, Greenville.
Dbl. yellow, orange speckled cannas, $2.00 doz., single bronze leaf red, $1.00 doz., pink thrift, $1.00 C, purple iris, liriope, sm. yellow fall pinks, 2 doz., $1.00, white babys breath, bridal wreath, nandinas, abelias, wisteria, Christmas cherry, 3 for $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Ornamental gourds, mix sizes, shapes, 10? pkg. with stamped env. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Rt. 3, Red Bud Rd., Calhoun.
Gardenias, $1.00; high powered high Johns, $3.00 ea.; buckeye bushes, $2.50; cedars, $2.00; red sassafras, $1.00 ea.; mullienplts., red alder, $1.00 ea.; also, Brown Turkey figs, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. H. D. Phillips, Rt 1, Wrightsville.
Novelty gourd seed. Nest Egg gourd seed mixed zinnia seed, marigold seed, large and small, 2 teas., 25? and self addressed env. F. M. Abie, Dahlonega.
Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 40? doz., 5 doz. $1.60; blue vinca minor. 60? doz., 5, doz., $2.50; unrooted boxwood cuts, $1.25 doz., 2 doz., $2.25;RedSpiderlilybulbs, 6, 75?; chimney ivy, 12. $1.00. Add postpaid. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt 2, Box 105, Adairsville (Z. C. 30103).
Mix. color chrysanthemums, 75? doz.; bronze and white Football chrysanthemum, $1.25 doz.; Red Button mums, $1.25 doz.; bronze and pink mums, $1.25 doz.; mix color foxglove, $1.00 doz. Add postage. No C.O.D. orders, Mrs. Louise Willis, Rt. 4, Cartersville.
Seed: 4 colors Miss University zinnias, large lemon yellow marigolds, 50? large matchbox full; improved Lilyput zinnias and red bachelors buttons, 25? for matchbox; Calif, poppies, feverfew, phlox., summer poinsettias, 15? teas., plus stamped env. No checks. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Rt. 3, Lithonia.
Red flowering dogwood, red flowering crab, red flowering peach, $1.50; white flowering dogwood, hemlock, white pine, $1.00; pink, yellow native azaleas, 2 ft. 75?. $5.00 orders prepaid. Mrs. T. M. Webb, Rt. 3, Ellijay.

White dogwood, native azaleas, Nandinas, fine pits., 5 ft. tall,

variegated hollyhock, 4, $1.00; loaded with red berries, 50? ea.

sweet shrub, purple butterfly Cannot ship. A. L. Chancey, 1271

bushes, 5, $1.00; pink running rose Grant St., S. E. (near McDonough

bushes, Chinquinpenoroseandyel- Blvd. and Chev. plant), Atlanta,

low thornless rose bushes, 3, Ph. MA 7-6651.

$1.00; purple iris, 10, $1.00; pur-

ple lilac bushes, 3, $1.00. Add Pink yarrow, boxwood cuttings,

postage. Mrs. P. Malachi Smith, pink thrift, mixed mums, goose-

Rt. 6, Gainesville.

neck, sallie-at-the-gate, 25? doz.;

August lilies, daylilies, lily-of-

Purple violets, now beginning to valley, fall asters, Shasta daisy,

bloom, 15, $1.00, English dogwood, 50? doz.; golden glow, 2 small

rooted, 50? ea.; asst. flowers, 15, scotch brooms, 25?, redhot poker,

$1.00; wisteria vine, 3, $1.00. Add 25? - 50? ea. Add postage. Mrs.

postage. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2, O. W. Martin, Rabun Gap.

Jesup, (Z. C. 31545).

Swiss giant pansy pits., 25, 90?

Mixed col. bearded iris, $1.50 $3. C; 10 dbl. red geraniums,

doz.; nandina, white Easter rose, $2.40 large mums, 5, $1.; pet-

Dr. VanFleet pink running rose, unias, 30?; hardy phlox, yellow

3. $1.00; unrooted dbl. white, pink cannas, $1.50 doz.; daylilies, $5.C;

althaea, pussy willow cuttings, 25? shamrock, 4, $1. Add postage.

ea. Add postage. Sweet William, F. J. Wetherspoon, 308 Holderness

love apple, castor bean and cocks- St., Atlanta 10, Ph. PL 3-5251.

comb seed, 25?, plus 10? postage.

Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Bronwood. Dbl. pink geraniums, rooted,

damp packed, 75? ea.; pink runn-

5 Fire Robe, 4 Golden Nugget, 5 Turkestanica Tulip; 5 white, 5 blue scilla; 15 Heavenly bluemuscari; 2 puschkinia; 13 Bermuda Buttercup oxalis; 5 Wedgewood iris, $3.95, plus postage. Pepper-

ing roses, 50? ea.; blue, white iris, daylilies, $1.00 doz., plus post; Martin gourd seed, 25? pkg.. African, odd shaped 35 seed, $1.00 and stamped env. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay (Z. C. 30540).

mint stick cactus, 75?, P.P. Send stamp for inquiries. Mrs. D.T. Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton (Z.C. 31811).

Thousands of nice dwarf boxwood, 6-8 in., $25.00 C.; all col. dwarf azaleas, 8-10 in., $40.00 C.; all col. crape myrtle, $75.

C.; pink dogwood, 2 ft. $2.00

Rose bushes, 1 yr. old, Lady Bankia, Sweetheart, Dr. Vanfleet, American Pillar, dbl. and single

ea., white dogwood, 3 ft, $50. C. Add post. Mrs. Paul Goodroe, Greenville.

white Cherokee, 75? ea.; dbl. white flowering peach, red crape myrtle, eleagnus, pittosposum, variegated and green euonymus, 50?. Add postage. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester.

Red, white, weigela, white red, dbl. althea, blud mahonia, burfordi holly, 60? ea.; pink dogwood, $1.85; sm. boxwood, nandinas, 25? ea., larkspur, sweet Williams, 50? doz. Add postage.

Red-hot poker, 3, $1.00; variegated hollyhock, 4, $1.00; native

Mrs. Lizzie Crawlord, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay.

azaleas, white dogwood, 4, $1.00. Add postage. Nice boxwoods, for sale at my home only. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.

Red, mixed colors dbl. poppy seed, 20? tbl., pansy pits., 2? ea., sweet Williams, 1? ea., red nandinas, ligustrum, pink crape myrtle, English dogwood, 25? ea.,

Trailing coleus, salmon, white, purple, deep pink, sultanas, white, pink oxalis, Red Spider lilies, all

nandinas. waxleaf ligustrum berried, 25? cup. Leilar Phillips, Rt 1, Box 214, Royston.

rooted, 6 diff. cactus cuts, 10?

ea.; Maiden Hair and Boston ferns,

35? ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ralph

Williams, Rt. 1, Box 44, Law-

rence ville.

Mexican orange, Hawaaian white shrimp pits., 3 $1.00; rouge, polkadot pits., 3, $1.00; justicia, 3, $1.00; begonias: Di-Anna, President Carnot, Catalina, Nelly-Bly, Lettuce Leaf, 50?, Cleopatra, Thurstone, Skeezar, 65?. Add postage. Min. order $1.00. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 CordelAve., Macon.

NOTICE!
REMINDER TO ADVERTISERS
Actual farm work notices ONLY will be publish ed in the "Farm Work Wanted" and "Farm Help Wanted" columns. All other types of work, even if included with a farm work notice, will be omitted. Notices for house work, small gar den work, companions, child care and similar type positions will not be published. Notices received for publication in these columns must carry an explanation as to the type of farm work the ad vertiser is seeking or the type of farm for which help is wanted. Trucks, jeeps and large equipment notices will also be omitted. Tractor and general farm equip ment notices will be published as usual. How ever, large equipment such as bulldozers,, drag lines, motors, sand pumps, pulp wood saws and similar heavy equipment will not be printed.

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

THE MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE 7

Flower Plants Bulbs & Seed
FOR SALE
Red, pink verbena, blue, red thrift, $1.00 doz. $5.00 C; pink oxalis, 2 clumps, $1.00, pink hardy phlox mix. col. sweet william, $1. doz.; Pres. Red cannas, $2.50 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis, P. O. Box 23, Grantville.
Per. white candytuft, dwarf blue per phlox, dwarf blue crested iris, striped liriope, cherry laurels, $1.50 doz.; blue, red, white, pink, thrift; red violets, blue Siberian iris, Blackberry, Red Spider, White atamasco lilies, $1.00 doz. Add postage. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.
Native azaleas, flame red and pink, 10, $4.00, bush honeysuckle, 6-12 in., 10, $3.00; scarlet maple, 2-3 ft., 10, $4.00 Mrs. B. Robinson, Greenville.
12 in. boxwoods, white pines, mm. laurels, white dogwoods, hemlocks, pines, pink Cherokee rose, 2-3 ft., $3.00doz.; rhododendrons, Scotch broom, spreading junipers, 2, $1.00, moss packed. Add postage. Bob Wilson, Blue Ridge.
Admiral Byrd daisies, perennial blue phlox, $1.25 doz.; Gloriosa daisies, annual phlox, larkspur, valley lily pips, 25, $1.; mixed glad, bulbs, 3-4 in., 75? doz., $5.00 C. Add 40? postage. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison.
Blue violets, 6 doz., $1.00; sweet shrub, mt. azaleas, purple lilac, mt. ivy, purple foxglove, mt. laurel, Christmas jasmine, 5, $1.; holly bushes, hemlock bushes, cedar bushes, snowball, 2, $1.00. Add post. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Talking Rock.
Mums, white, yellow, cream, 15, $1.00, cannas, asst. colors, $1.50 doz., perennial asst. pits., 25, $1.00, border grass pits., 25, $1.00; jonquils, 50, $1.00, violets, 15, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Inez Beaver, Rt. 2, Jesup.
Purple blooming widow's tear bulbs, 60? doz. mix colors sultana seed, 50? pkg. Add postage. Ga. orders only. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay (Z.C. 30540).
12-14 in. boxwoods, white pines, white dogwoods, hemlock laurels, 2-3 ft., $3.00 doz.; rhododendrons, pink, moss rose, 2, $1.00. Damp moss packed. Add postage. Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge.

Snowball, red Indian arrow, $1. ea.; red flowering quince, purple lilac, pink almond, white dogwood, pink crabapple, Oakleaf Hydrangea, 75? ea., 2, $1.25, Thanksgiving and Christmas cactus, rooted, 50?; blue violets, $1.00 doz. Add postage. Rosa Richards, Rt 3, Ellijay.
Booking orders for spring del, of fine cannas, Grand operas, anc Pfitzers, no common ones, 25 labeled and guaranteed. Send stamp for list. Mrs. C. H. Tanner, 812 S. Madison Ave., Douglas.
Pure white dbl. feverfew, $1.25 doz.; 135 diff.daylilies, $2.50 doz.; redhot poker, 4-6 shoots, 50? ea., add 40? postage, 10? ea. add. or part doz., bonus plants. Mrs. M. P. Combs, Rt 1, Washington (Z.C, 30673).
Dogwood, redbud, althaea, tall or short, 25?, variegated liriope, $1.25 doz.; green liriope, 1? ea.; acuba, 50? and up. Cannot ship. Mrs. Senay, 645 Wilson Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ph. 355-2905.
Marigolds, asst. colors, 2 tbls., 25?; castor beans, large sunflower, asst. touch-me-not, 1 tbls., 25?; liriope, 50? cup and stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar, Ellenwood (Z.C. 30049).
Liriope border grass, violets, white, red, freckles and blue, thrift, blue, ivy, vinca minor, $1.00 doz.; small cherry laurel; ligustrums; Blackberry lily; perennial dwarf blue phlox. Lois Woodruff, Greenville.
Star magnolia seed, 10, $1.00; 200 diff. daylily seed, mixed, $1.00 C; white Peruvian daffodil, 50? ea.; white Calla lily, 25? ea.; dbl. Shasta daisy pits., 25? ea., single, 10?; narrow leaf evergreen liriope, $3.00 C. Postpaid, min. order, $1.00. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell.
Touch-me-not seed, very dbl., mixed colors, pinks, purples, reds, whies, 25? tbls., prepaid. Alline Conley, Rt. 2, Box 153A, Blue Ridge.
Dbl. red poppy seed, 25?, 2 teas., red, pink, rose, white giant blooming hibiscus seed, 2 tbls., 25? and stamped env. Mrs. Paul Davis, Rt. 1, Monroe (Z.C. 30655).
Violets, pink yarrow, pink thrift, ageratum, gooseneck, boxwood cuttings, hedge rose pits., 25? doz.; dbl. orange daylilies, asst. German iris, blue, white Siberian iris, 50? doz.; Scotch broom, sweet shrub, yellow bell, pink anthony waterer, 25? ea., melody iris, $1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun Gap.
Miscellaneous

17 Ibs. bees wax, $12., insured P.P. Henry S. Howell, Rt 1, Trion (Z.C. 30753).
1 English saddle, exc. cond., used very little, with pad, $70.00. John Chance, Rt 2, Box 177, Donalsonville.
2 cow bells, $2.50 ea.; 1 iron wash pot, $10.00. See atmyhome. Arthur Houston, Rt. 2, Rape Mill Rd., Woodstock, (Z.C. 30188).
Jerusalem artichokes for eating, $2.50 gal.; clean sassafras, yellow dock, yellow root, devils shoestring, queen of meadow, red alder, wild cherry bark, life everlasting poplar, birch bark, 2 Ib. lard box full, $1. Add post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Wild cucumber bark, $2. foi 2 Ib. lard box full; rattle root, cherry bark, yellow root, May apple, red alder bark, rats bane, $1. ea. for 2 Ib. lard box full. Add 30? postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Want 5-6 hundred split cedar post, 6-7 1/2 ft. lengths, state price and location. Huel Parks, Baldwin-Chambers Farm, Madison.
Want to buy used hob wire, metal fence posts and barbed wire; also, 12 ft. metal cattle gates. Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, Rt. 2, Byron, Ph. 956-4485.
Want a farm bell size No. 2, in good cond. Earl Wheatley, 2674 Fair Oaks Rd., Decatur.
Want used metal fence posts, state size and best price. Ray F. Almand, 4864 Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood, Ph. 366-7753.
Want 1 qt of ginseng root, state best price. Mrs. O. S. Batchelor, Rt. 2, Camilla.
Want up to 100 bu. yellow corn in the shuck, state quantity and delivery price. B. P. Smith, Rt 2, Alpharetta.

Handicrafts
FOR SALE
Extra large quilt tops, machine made of new material, 9 or more patterns, ready to quilt, $3. ea., 2, $5.50, plus postage. Mrs. R. H. Pickard, 2446 Melville Ave., Decatur, Ph. 289-6336.
Hand painted pillowcases, $2. pr.; dbl. size quilts, new material, cotton padding, hand quilted, solid and prints, 1 dutch doll, 1 basket with appliqued handles, $12.00ea., 1 cross roads, $15. Add postage. Mabel Mathis.
Dbl. size quilts, hand made, ocean wave, $14., purple hectican, $15. Will ship C.O.D. Mary Joe Collins, Dial (Z.C. 30536).
Hand woven pot holders, 3, $1. Mrs. Jack R. Bell,Rt. 1, Milledgeville, (Z.C. 31061).

Button crown, old fashion gathered crown, and Martha Washington bonnet patterns, 30? ea., 5? extra for directions for making. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 1, Lawrenceville.

Full strength shade dried leaf sage, 5 cups, $1., add 15? post. P. B. Brown, Rt 1, Ball Ground.

New crop sourwood honey, 5 Ibs. extracted, $2.35, case for 6, 5 Ib. cans, $12.50, 11 Ib. can, $4.75, add postage. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Taylorsville.

Sweet gum bark, poke root, yellow root sassafras, May apple, queen of meadow, yellow dock roots, wild cherry bark, alder bark, ratsbane, ea. 4 Ib. lard box full, $1. plus 35? postage; peppermint, bunch, 3, 60?. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay (Z.C.

Miscellaneous
WANTED
Want to buy calamus roots, state price. Mrs. W. E. Manley, 1304 Ellis Rd., Griffin, (Z. C. 30223).

MARKS & BRANDS REGISTRATION

FOR SALE

You can do two things to guard

yourself against cancer: Have an

annual health checkup. Alert your-

self to the seven danger signals

that could mean cancer: 1. Unusual

bleeding or discharge. 2. A lump or

thickening in the breast or else-

where. 3. A sore that does not heal.

4. Change in bowel or bladder hab-

its. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indi-

gestion or difficulty in swallowing.

7. Change in a wart or mole. If

your signal lasts longer than two

weeks, go to your physician. Give

him the chance to give you the

chance of a lifetime.

^9

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY'

Jerusalem artichokes for eating, $2.00 gal. F.O.B., Rossville. Carl C. Hearn, 324 Signal Dr., Rossville.
Black western saddle with diamond nickle trim, 15 in seat exc. cond.; other tack. Robert Laramore, 1852 West Vesta, College Park, Ph. 767-5455.
Yellow root, queen of meadows, rattle root, millien, catnip, wild cherry bark, 4 Ib. lard box full, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock.
Chicken house manure, reasonably priced. James A. Braswell, 119 Walker Drive, Monroe, Ph. 267-3156 (after 6 P.M.).
300 split fence rails, 12 ft. long, in good cond. 50? ea. picked up at farm. Charles Paulk, Rt. 1, Ocilla, Ph. 468-5422.
Chicken manure and cow manure, $15. per load, del. W. H. Hearn, 2750 Luther Dr., East Point, Ph. PO 7-4720.

At the 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks and brands law was amended to provide for registration with the Com missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock.
If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write our Department for application, and all necessary forms will be mailed to you.
There is no cost for this registration except the recording fee to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located.
PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner of Agriculture

PAGE 8

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, January 12, 1966

Handicrafts
FOR SALE
Dbl. bed size quilts, all new material, quilted by hand in shells and squares, 2 twin bed size quilts, $10.00 ea. Add postage. Mrs. P. S. Wallace, John Petree Rd., Rt. 2, Powder Springs.
Cro. bedspread, dbl. bed size, white background with red roses, Rose of Sharon design, $40.00. Mrs. T. E. Barnett, 3626 Evans Mill Rd. Lithonia, Ph. 482-6147.
Yarn covered clothes hangers, all colors or asst., 6, $1.00 plus 25? postage; potholders, 6, $1.00 plus 15? postage. Louise Benton, Rt. 4, Box 97, Thomasville (Z. C. 31792).

Dbl. bed size quilt tops, steparound - mountain, gents bow, grandmother's fan, monkey wrench, postage stamp, laurel wreath, star-of-east, 8 point star, log cabin, $2.50 ea. and postage. Mrs. J. G. Austin, Rt. 1, Felton.
45 in., pillow case lace, cro. in rick-rack and popcorn design, state color and design, $1.50 pr. and 5? postage for ea. set. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun Gap.
New print tops, $1.50, silk with synthetic on clean old materialappro. 72 x 84 in., $2.00, add 45? ea. postage. Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2, Canton, (Z. C. 30114).
New hand made quilts, dbl. bed size, $6.00; large bib aprons, $1. aa., 2, $1.50, without bibs, 2, $1.00; childrens dresses, fast colors, prints plain, wide skirts, size 1-6, $1.25 ea., 2, $2.00. Lucy Musson, R. F. D. 1, Trion, (Z. C. 30753).
1 cro. afghan, 70 x 78 in. wool, nile green and bright pink in block form, center blacks and pinks; hankerchiefs, cro. edge, 3, $1.35: cro. lace for pillow cases, 75? and $1.00 pr. post paid. Mrs. John A. Merritt, Rt. 1. Box 121, Millwood, (Z. C. 31552).

3 quilt tops, $2.00 ea.. 1 butterfly top, $3.00 plus postage. Mrs. Felton Irvin, Rt 2, Vienna.

FOLLOW THE LABEL U.S. DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Genuine lambskin baby moccasins, soft, washable, white, also, white laced with blue, pink, yellow, size small (infant), med. (4 mos.), large (4-8 mos.), gift boxed, $1.50 pr., P.P.; hand woven jersey potholders set of 3 alike, 75? P. P. Mrs. O. L. Bruce, Rt. 2, Lula.

Large size broad cloth pillow cases, hand emb., lace trim, $3.00 pr., machine emb., $2.50; bonnets, Martha Washington, print and organdy, $2.00, old fashion, $1.50, button crown, $1.85; organdy aprons, lace trim, $1.50; print band aprons, 75?, with bib, $1.00, postpaid. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple.
Small aprons, size, small, med., large, 3, $1.00, larger aprons, 2 large pockets, 65?, 2, $1.25, clothes pin aprons, 50?, 3, $1.00, potholders, 6, $1.00, mitten style, 65?, 2, $1.25, bonnets, old fashion or button crown, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Inez Beaver, Rt. 2, Box 132, Jesup (Z. C. 31545).
Childrens dresses, 1-6 yr., $2. ea.; full size cotton ruffle bedspreads, asst'd colors, $5.50 ea.; aprons, 75? ea.; 6, $4.; potholders, 20? ea., 7, $1.; dishtowels, hand painted, 35? ea., 4, $1.00; hand made quilts, pieced by pattern, $12. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt 5, Ellijay. (Z. C. 30540).
Broadcloth pillowcases, emb., $1.25, cro., $1.40; old fashion bonnets, $1., ruffle, $1.25, button crown, large or small brim, $1., ruffle, $1.25; aprons, 50?, large, 75?. Add 35? postage. Mrs. Nell Bennett Rt 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford, 30518.
Baby jackets, 50? ea.; little girls pants, dbl. crotch, lace trim, size 1-6, 3 pr., $1.25, 5 pr., $2.00; also, do simple sewing by your pattern and materials, send stamped env. for information. Mrs. Jack Beverly, Rt. 2, Jesup Ga. (Z. C. 31545).

New hand made dbl. size quilts, made of solid and print cotton material, cotton padding, steparound - mountain, dbl. wedding ring, lone star, rocky rd. to Calif, basket with applique handles, $12. ea. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt 5, Box 58, Ellijay, (Z.C. 30540).______________
2 natural colored cro. tablecloths, 72 x 98, $40.00 ea.; white cro. bootees, trimmed in pink, blue, yellow, green 75? pr.; bibs to match, set $1.00; pink, blue, white cro. baby sweaters, and caps, sweater, $3.00, caps, $1.00, bootees, $1.00 pr. Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt 1, Monroe.________________
Dawn Nylon cro., shell stitch, pastels or white baby sweaters, $2.25, cap, $1.00, bootees, 60?, ripple stitch baby afghans, 3 tones, 28 x 34, $6.00; large wool afghans, made on order, reasonably priced. Postpaid or C.O.D. orders. Mrs. Robert T. Jones, Rt. 4, Box 14, Blairsville, Ph. 745-4968 (no collect calls). ___________
Band aprons, asst. colors, med. size, $1.00 ea.; potholders, 25? ea.; cro. doilies, small, med., large sizes, $1.00 - $5.00 ea. Add postage. Miss Marcia Morgan, Rt. 1, Box 172, Flovilla, Ph. 775-3712.
Genuine, soft washable, lambskin baby moccasins, pink, blue or white, all hand laced and emb. in white, $1.50 pr. postpaid and mailed in gift box. Mrs. Edgar Watkins, Rt. 3, Calhoun.
Aprons with 3 large pockets for cloths pins, etc., $1., P.P. Miss Violet Kendall, Dial (Z.C. 30536).

Handmade infants nylon, dacron sacques, asst. pastel colors, lace or i cro. trim, $1.00 ea., caps to match, 50?; white flannel sacques, rayon and cotton, asst.pastel, cro. trims, $1.00 ea.; diaper shirts, baby checks, and batiste, red, pink, blue, yellow, 50? ea. Add postage. Mrs. Sue Tiller, P.O. Box 219, Elberton.
ifieukem a (A FORM OF CANCER) strikes call your
american cancer society

STORING PESTICIDES

With harvest time approaching, the use of pesticides is diminishing, and pesticide dealers and farmers will soon store their hold-over pesti cides for the winter. Pesticides should be stored so that they will not contaminate food, feed, or fertilizer.
Many dealers have customers with pesti cides on hand which they intend to carry over till next year. These customers should be cau tioned in the safe storage of such materials. Dealers should impress upon the customer that pesticides are toxic substances and that spe cial care should be exercised in handling and storing them. If a farmer has a product from which the label has been lost or one in a con tainer other than its original container, he should destroy it. Never keep a pesticide that does not have a complete, clearly legible label attached.
The following are some suggestions for safe storage:
l.Be sure that caps are tightened securely on all bottles and cans. Destroy leaky contain ers.

2. Do not store weed killers close to such materials as wettable powders and dust. Some weed killers, such as2,4-D and 2,4,5-T, are high ly volatile substances and can contaminate oth er materials.
3. Store wettable powders, dusts, and gran ules of pesticide products in a cool dry place.
4. Do not store liquid pesticides in a place where the temperature wiS! fall below 40 F. Too low temperature may result in a breakdown of liquid material, and, if the liquid should freeze, there is the danger that glass containers will break.
5. Do not carry over any pesticide products whose labels have been lost or are not com plete and legible.
6. Above all, keep pesticide materials in a locked room or cabinet and out of reach of children and animals.
7. Clearly Mark al! areas where pesticides are stored.
From The Regulatory Service News, a publication of the Kentucky Agri. Expciimcnt Station.