Georgia Market Phil Campbell, Farmers' Bulletin Commissioner VOLUME 53 Wednesday, January 25, 1967 NUMBER 4 CRASH PROGRAM FOR CHOLERA NEW ORDER FOR FEB. 1 OUTLAWS LIVE VIRUS By PHIL CAMPBELL Commissioner of Agriculture Effective February 1, an order designed to completely eradicate hog cholera in Georgia, makes the use of modified live virus illegal, except for hogs moving through approved livestock auction markets for interstate shipment, and calls for total depopulation of any swine herd where cholera is confirmed. The order was signed and released by the Department of Agriculture after a meeting of the State Hog Cholera Eradication Advisory Committee. At the meeting clinical evidence showed modified live virus as a probable cause of recent hog cholera outbreaks. There were only 26 cholera outbreaks in Georgia during 1966 as compared with 283 outbreaks for 1965. More than half of the 1966 outbreaks could be directly traced to or associated with the use of modified live virus vaccine. The order places no restrictions on the use of killed or inactivated vaccines. Hogs vaccinated with killed vaccines may be moved interstate provided they have been vaccinated not less than 21 days and not more than six months prior to the move. In addition, they must be accompanied by an individual health certificate, individually identified, and meet any other state or federal requirements of the state of destination. Hogs previously vaccinated with killed vaccines may be revaccinated after six months with inactive vaccine and shipped immediately. The move to depopulate farms where hog cholera outbreaks occur brings the cholera eradication program to its final phase by eliminating all possible sources of spread from infested herds. Marketable hogs will be salvaged for market and the remainder of the herd will be condemned with indemnity paid to the owner. Georgia's cholera eradication program is proving successful. Agricultural CALENDAR Short courses at the Abraham Baldwin Agricultur al College, Tifton: Jan. 27 -- Mechanized Tobacco Production. Harvesting, Curing, and Marketing Jan. 31 --Peanut Feb. 10 -- Cotton Feb. 15 -- Dairy Cattle Jan. 26-27 -- College of Agriculture Nursery men's Short Course, held in cooperation with the Georgia Nurserymen's Association, Cen ter for Continuing Education, Athens. Feb. 6-7 -- Georgia Cattlemen's Association Con vention, Holiday Inn of Callaway Gardens, Pine Mountain. Feb. 7 -- Beef Cattlemen's Improvement Associa tion Annual Meeting, Holiday Inn of Calla way Gardens, Pine Mountain. Feb. 12-14 -- Joint Annual Meeting of the Ala bama-Florida, The Carolines and Georgia Cotton Ginners Associations, Marriott Motor Hotel. Atlanta. Feb. 15 -- Georgia Apple Growers' Meeting, Ex periment Station Auditorium, Blairsville. Feb. 15 -- Turkey Short Course, Extension Build ing, Athens. Feb. 20-21--Twenty-second Annual Meeting of Georgia Crop Improvement Association and Tenth Annual Meeting of Foundation Seeds, Inc., Center for Continuing Education, Ath ens. This final stage of the hog cholera eradication program brings Georgia hog farmers face to face with the day that cholera losses will no longer threaten any farm in Georgia. Watch and report are still the most important steps toward the successful conclusion of the cholera eradication program. Farm Labor Amendment Georgia Farmers Now Affected BY Minimum Wage Legislation Since the Pair Labor Standards Act was signed into law in 1938, numerous amendments have been made to it. This Act was amended on September 23, 1966, for the first time to cover approximately 400,000 farm workers in the United States. All farmers will be either directly or indirectly affected by this amendment, according to 0. Cecil Smith and Willie I. Golden, economists with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service. Among other things, the bid price for farm labor will be raised, and increased labor costs will encourage a faster rate of substitution of machinery and chemicals for labor, they pointed out. It will also be more important to equip and train farm labor so they will be more productive to offset the increased labor costs. Another implication of the labor legislation is in the area of farm labor and management relationships. There will be a more businesslike arrangement and labor will be paid a specified wage with fewer free privileges and benefits. In addition the employer will be required to keep detailed and up-to-date records on each employee to substantiate his position regarding the Labor Act. Consideration may be given to various merger and combination arrangements of farms as a means of justifying high cost machinery, the two economists pointed out. Corporate farm organization might be more seriously considered than previously in some cases. What Is 'Man Day' Mr. Smith and Mr. Golden pointed out the basic provisions of thi& legislation. The Act specifies that, for a farmer to be covered, he must have used 500 man days of labor in any one quarter in the preceding calendar year. A "man day" is defined as any day or any portion of a day which an employee performs any agricultural labor. This means that a farmer would have to had (Continued On Page 8) 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 GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta. Georgia 30334 Phone JAckson 4-3292 EDIeTl"ORIAL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted one time on each request. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization licensed as a commercial business or doing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any individual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. Tlie Georgia Market Bulletin 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 advertisement carried in any publication that is delivered through the United States mail. PHIL CAMPBELL Go. Commissioner of Agriculture DEBORAH PULUN, Editor Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 30209 by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Second class postage paid at Covington, Ga. Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, change of address Form 3579, etc., to Circulation Manager, Market Bulletin, Agriculture Building, Atlanta, Ga. 30334. All request 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 Help Wanted Want man for cattle-timber oporator, able to drive tractor, bale hay, etc., monthly salary, house available, on mail and school bus route, attractive proposition for good man. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Want white couple, age 40 to 55 to take care of laying hens, both must be good workers, will furnish 5 room house with bath, and starting salary of $275. per month, no drinkers. H. L. Mulkey, Rt. 1, Canton (Z.C. 30114), Ph. 4792201 (no collect calls). Want capable, experienced, cattle man to live on Forsyth County farm, must have small family, furnish good reference, able to operate and maintain equipment and fences, etc., good salary, permanent job. good house with bath. J. D. Matthews, 3455 Peachtree Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ph. 2336754. Want man for dairy farming, able to drive tractor and truck, willing to do any job that comes up on a dairy farm, small family, a couple preferred, man and wife, apply in person. W. H. Sewell, Rt. 1, Hwy. 155, Stockbridge, Ph. 474-7450 (no collect calls). Want man and wife for egg farm, house furnished with all utilities. N. S. Hinton, Hinton Poultry Farm, Covington, Ph. 786-2234. Want reliable man to work 2 or 3 hours per day, Monday thru Saturday, at light farm chores, including feeding horses, etc. Must be able to drive tractor and truck. Alford Wall, Rt. 1, WoodstockRd., Roswell, (Z. C. 30075). Ph. 9934378. Want family, with 3 or more to pick up eggs, will furnish 3 bedroom house with all modern con-, veniences, no drinkers need apply. N. B. Pullen, Rt. 1, Box 43, Lumber City, Ph. 363-4302. Want retired white couple to live on cattle farm, as caretakers, rent free, good garden, to look after place. R. L. TiJwell, 642 Willard Ave., S. W., Atlanta, (Z.C. 30310), Ph. 755-5984 (no Want someone to clean out cow barn, will pay to have cleaned out or give person half of manure and $1.00 a load to spread my half. J. H. Maltsberger, Rt. 2, Trenton (Z. C. 30752). collect calls).___________ Want someone to work 8 barrel Form Work Wanted stand turpentine on halves, high faces, could put up 10 barrel stand Man 41 years of age, and wife of low faces if wanted to, big house 40, wants job on farm. Quincey to live in, located 3 miles S. of. D. Hamby, 3647 Robinson Rd., William Steverson, Rt. 1, McRae. Macon. Want retired man or man and Single, white man wants job on wife with some income, to do fence poultry farm, picking up eggs or work and general cattle caretak- inside work, handle 3000 to 4000 imr, good five room house with bath, by self, honest and sober, can lifft and cold water, do not apply batch or board, go anywhere, want unless good worker, farm located reasonable salary, will need bus near Calhoun. B. P. Busick, 711 fare. Buford Bates, Rt. 2, Canton, Stovall Blvd., N. E., Atlanta. Ph. 479-2297 (nights or at noon). THE MARKET BULLETIN Man wants job managing poultry farm, on 50-50 basis. Roy B. Looney, R.F.D # 2, Commerce (Z.C. 30529). Man, 50 yrs. of age, wife and 13 yr. old son wants work on poultry farm, must be with good reliable people, and reasonable salary, wants work at once. Sam T. Wood, Rt. 2, Box 276-C, Royston, (Z.C. 30662). White man, wife, with one teenage son, wants job with beef cattle or on poultry farm, both exp., wife exp. in egg room work, must have 4 or 5 room house, and good salary. See at home after 7:00 P.M. Jim 'Hyte, Rt. 1, Box 435, Snellville (Z.C. 30278). Man wants job on chicken farm, cattle farm or dairy, can drive truck and tractor, 5 in family and willing to work, will have to be moved. Jim Broadnax, Rt. 2, Thomaston Rd., Macon. Rotary garden tractor, in good cond., $50., or will trade for something of equal value. Wallace Massengale, Rt. 1, Warm Springs Rd., Woodbury. Allis Chalmers tractor, Model C., 2 disc plow, bush and bog harrow, carrier cultivators, with rebuilt motor and four new tires, $600., W. D. Garrett, P. O. Box 744, Woodstock, (Z. C. 30188). Ph. 926-3743 (no collect calls). Three bottom 14 inch Ford plow, perfect cond., new points, slides and guide wheel, $300. Jimmie L. Willis, Rt. 1, Warner Robins, Ph. 987-2648 (evenings). Sears broadcast weed sprayer with barrel and rack for 3 pt. hitch tractor, $76.; Snoco bale loader, good cond., $150.; Sears 5 ton hay wagon, $100.; 22 ft. hay elevator with electric motor, $100. C. B. Morrs, Rt. 1, Loganville, Ph. 466-4535. January 25, 1967 12 smokeless kerosene brooders, 1 section boiler, 600 ft., 2 inch black iron pipe, 1200 ft., 1 inch black iron pipe, all in exc. cond. London Duckworth, Rt. 2, Ringgold (Z.C. 30737), Ph. 6734673 (no collect calls). 8 oil brooders for chicken house, 1000 cap., (kerosene oil) $15., each or all for $100.; 12 auto, drinkers, 8 ft., on stand, $3. each or all for $30. Mrs. Belle Davis, Rt. 1, Clarkesville (Z.C. 30523). Ph. 754-4227. 140 large broiler feeders, good cond., $1. each; Meadows grist mill and motor, P-112 int. line shaft and belt, $150., at my place. Oscar L. Redwine, Rt. 1, Dalton (Z.C. 30720), Ph. 278-7583 (no collect calls). John Deere garden tractor, mowers, turners, cultivator, $200. J. A. Womack, Rt. 2, Rome, Ph. 232-8269 (no collect calls). White man, 65 yrs. old, single, wants job on farm, poultry preferred, but will take other jobs, can handle tractor. Have own income and car, want board, laundry and small salary. William Giles, Gen. Del. St. George. Want job looking after laying house or broilers, with automatic drinkers and feeders, good house to live in near school, bus route, with garden and pasture for cows. Noah Satterfield, Rt. 3, Dahlonega (Z. C. 30533). Farm Machinery and Equipment FOR SALE Super A Farmall tractor, planter, fertilizer distributor, row marker, draw bar, hillside plow; W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor; 10" John Deere feed mill with sacker, endless belt, all in good cond. Luther Durrence, Rt. 1, Glennville, Ph. 654-2201. Assorted mule drawn plows, sell or trade for hay; pull type John Deere tiller, 6 disc plow, $75.; potato, apple, peach basket turner, $50. Johnnie Tate, Cloudland. John Deere 2-horse wagon, $40.; 1898 Climax cotton planter, $10.; Blackhawk corn sheller, crank type, $5.; 12 1/2" grind rock, no crank, $2. All F.O.B. P. J. Sewell, Lavonia (Z.C. 30553), Ph. 356-8121. 10" John Deere hammermill, sacker, belt powered, $60. or will trade for beef calf of equal value; other farm equipment for tractor. Ernest E. Connell, Rt. 7, old Canton Rd., Marietta, Ph. 4275253. Allis Chalmers W D 45 gasoline tractor, excellent cond., $695. George Eager, 404 Eager Rd.,Valdosta, Ph. 242-3195. Homelite 1500 watt generator, Allis Chalmers Model No. 10 posthole digger with 24" and 6" augers. Mack Bowen, Rt. 1, Crawford, Ph. SH 3-8312. 16 ft. Hale stock trailer, elec. brakes, canvas top, good tires. Ronnie Hodges, Rt. 1, Social Circle, (Z.C. 30279), Ph. 7863112. Farmall 200 tractor with planters and cultivator; two bottom plow, pull type cutaway harrow; tractor equipped with 2 point hitch, all for $1200. Donald Hadden, Avera, Ph. 547-2441. 1957 International cub tractor, A-l condition, cultivator, planters, disc tiller and mower. E. W. Reynolds, Rt. 1, Loganville, ph. 466-4746. 9 N Ford tractor, newly rebuilt motor, Dearborn front end.loader, $550. 8 N Ford, new tires, needs repairs, $400. Bill James, Ellenwood (Z.C. 30049), Ph. 4744364. A. C. Case tractor, 3-pt. hitch, P.T.O., new tires and motor, exc. cond., with 22 inch harrow, reasonably priced. R. G. Titshaw, Rt. 1, Lithia Springs! Ph. 9425771 or (Atlanta) 688-2903. Sears 6 h. p. roto-tiller, plows from 10-40 in., $150., exc. cond. John B. Ayers, P. O. Box 9, Toccoa. 100, 8 ft. automatic chicken drinkers, good cond., for quick sale, entire lot, $3. each. H. C. Mangum, Rt. 1, Demorest, (Z. C. 30535). Ph. 754-2972 (no collect calls). Massey Ferguson corn picker, good cond.; Ferguson 2 way plow, 2 up, 2 down; corn elevator; 2 row Burch planters; tobacco duster, 4-row; 2-row cultivator; 1-row cultivator; and 1-row tobacco setter, all good cond. L. H. Harrell, Rt. 2, Broxton, (Z. C. 31519). 4 in. irrigation pump, 4 wheel trailer mounted, radiator cooled, exhaust prime, direct drive, driven by 6 cylinder Chrysler motor, C.M.C. Centrifugal pump, 15 in. pneumatic tires, had major overhaul, $500., or trade for purebred Black Angus heifers of equal value. W. R. Crowder, Rt. 2, Greenville. Big Dutchman auto feeder, 400 ft. chain; 6 ton feed bin; 8, 1000 cap. gas brooders; 35, 8 ft. auto waterers; 75 one gal. water jugs, good cond.; all for $800. W. D. Freeman P. O. Box 66, Jackson, Ph. 775-7369. Cub tractor equipment, planter, cultivator, double section cutting harrow, turning plow, and side mowing machine, five ft., good cond., and reasonably priced. J.E. Scoggins, Rt. 2, Calhoun. Chicken brooder, used one season. N. B. Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 161, Conyers (Z. C. 30207), Ph. 4838887. Page garden tractor, new tires, runs good, plow, harrow, cultivator $75. Kenneth A. Winslett, Musella (Z. C. 31078). Ph. 8366661. (Roberta). Ford tractor, 8-N, good cond., $550. W. C. Merser, 2116 E. Roxboro Rd., N. E., Atlanta, ph. 233-5730. 16 ton bulk feed trailer, tandem axle, 5 compartments, hydraulically operated auger, $5,000. R. H. Porter, Rt. 2, Duluth, Ph. 476-2138. 1952 Super C Farmall tractor with PTO, good tires, bush and bog harrow, subsoiler works on 3 point hitch, $765. Robert Knight, Rt. 1, Snellville (Z. C. 30278), Ph. 963-3759. One Gill pulverizer, exc. condition, used about 10 hrs., $250. J. H. Long, Rt. 2, Lilburn, Ph. 469-8414 (no collect calls). All metal breeder quail pens, outside waterers, hanging i^eders, reasonable prices, J. A. Simmons, Eastrnan, (Z. C, 31023). Ph. 374-2167. Water tank, about 900 gallons, also, 1/2 inch water pipe, some automatic drinkers, reasonably priced. V. C. Garrett, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. One horse wagon, in exc. cond., will sell reasonable. R. Q. Brown, Falls Rd., Toccoa, Ph. 886-2824. 2 kerosene chicken brooders, stackless, exc. cond. C. M. Bond, Lavonia, Ph. 356-2673 or 3563244. One 2 row mod. 186 Int. corn and cotton planter, mounted on tool bar, planted only about 200 acres. Lloyd Swartzentruber, Rt. 2, Box 89-A, Montezuma, Ph. 4724607. Set of two-row Dearborn planters, 3-point hitch, on stationary frame, $165.; also, two-row side dresser, $37.50; both very good cond. Jack Rich, Rt. 2, Box 269, Villa Rica (Z.C. 30180), Ph. 9485250 or 948-4752 (Austell). Gehl sheller with auger, Gehl crusher for ear corn and loading auger for Gehl mill, all good cond. and mounts on Gehl mill, all for $500. G. W. Spires, Jr., Rt. 1, Sparks, Ph. 549-8376. No. 250 Ford hay baler, reconditioned, and Ford pick up hay rake, both good cond., kept under shelter, will trade for cattle. Glenn Wagoner, C-15 Paul Dr., Gainesville, (Z.C. 30501). John Deere 3020 diesel, 1966 yr., 500 hrs., $4,500.; John Deere 3010 diesel, 1963 yr., $3,000.; John Deere low drum, one row picker, has picked 162 bales, $2,500. Emmitt Mitchem, Rt. 1, Madison, Ph. 548R4. (after 6:00 P.M.) (no collect calls). 24 hog type feeders, $5. ea.; 180, 5 ft. feeders, 2, 3 ton metal inside feed bins, all in good cond. Hoyt Howard, Rt. 2, Box 167, Gumming, Ph. 887-2039. Ford Jubilee tractor, good cond., new tires, new scrape blade, Ford dirt scoop, exc. cond., Taylor 5 ft. rotary mower all for $1,295. Robert C. Ellis, P. O. Box 117, Red Oak, Ph. PO 6-0751. 36 A.R. Wood and Cumberland Case brooders, $10. and $15. ea.; 72 eight foot hanging waterers, $3. ea.; 870 feet of 1/2 inch galvanized pipe, gasline and valves, ? ft.; 1,670 feet plastic water line, 12? ft. Bobby R. Varnedore, R.F.D. # 1, Nicholls, Ph. 6325389 (Alma). Single axle, drop center lowboy, ', 10" loading space, good tires, electric brakes needs hooking up. Located 5 miles N. of LaFayette on Hwy. 27 at pure Oil Station. John Wallis, LaFayette. D-10 Allis Chalmers tractor, turn plow, harrow and cultivating equipment; tobacco sprayer, rotary mower. Alex B. Lee, Rt. 1, Box 117, Hoboken, Ph. GLenview, 8-3116 (no collect calls). Ford 8N tractor, good operating condition. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston, ph, Hy 6-4121. (no '-.ollect calls). January-25, 1967 Farm Machinery and Equipment FOR SALE 2 hot. air stokers, 15,000 broiler capacity, $500. each, can be seen in operation on farm. Coleman Jones, Marble Hill, Ph. 893-2365 (no collect calls). Bulk feed bin, 2 R.S. gas brooders, 1000 cap., 10 auto, waterers, 8 ft., several tube feeders and flat troughs, hand egg grader and washer, $100.; metal roofing on 30 X 60 building, $50. (if you remove). H. L. Peppers, 1247 Fleetwood Dr., S. E., Atlanta, Ph. 241-2980. McCullough chain saw, model 440., exc. condition, $160. Guaranteed. C. N. McClure, Dawsonville, Ph. 265-2266. Good Buckeye oil brooder stove, 4 poultry range shelters, portable, reasonably priced; also, dry poultry compost. W. B. Glaze, Crow Valley Rd., Dalton. 5 ft. bush hog cutter, 3 point hitch, $275.; 6 ft. sickle mower for Ford rear hook up, $125.; Ford 3-point hitch cultivator, set of Covington planters, $275.; planter and fertilizer distributor for Farmall Cub, $75.; all in good condition. M. A. McCarty, Rt. 4, Lithonia, (Z.C. 30058). 1959 John Deere tractor, frontend loader andbackhoe, reasonably priced. Gordon McClure, Norcross, Ph. 448-4772 (no collect calls). John Deere # 420, 1958 model tractor, good cond., with 2 disc plows, hole digger, # 5 mower, and harrow. Paul Thomas, Young Harris, Ph. 379-4517. 1954 W.D. #45 Allis Chalmers tractor with 2 disc, plow, bush and bog harrow, 2-row planters and 2-row cultivators, will sell all together or separately. Ralph Robinson, 519 W. Franklin St., Toccoa, (Z.C. 36577), ph. 8865900 (after 5: 00 P.M.) (no collect calls). Int. W-9 tractor, with good oversize tires, good paint, new generator, rebuilt PTO, good radiator with anti-freeze, running now, $495.; heavy duty 22-24 off-set harrow, good cond., $245;-; 10 ft. cut, 3 point hitch harrow, $135. Art Lamb, Rt. 2, Vienna, Ph. 2733832. Allis Chalmers combine, model 60, new canvases, blade, and belts, new cylinder bars, exc. cond., $225. Roy Yelton, Thomson, Ph. 595. 150, 8 ft. drinkers, used for broilers, $1.50 each. E. K. Davis, Rt. 1, Clarkesville, Ph. 754-2390. Gehl portable feed mixer, grinder, 3,000 Ib. capacity, exc. cond., will demonstrate, $1,000. Lamar A. Putman, Rt. 1, Preston (Z.C. 31824). 3 roller syrup mill, 9 ft. pan, new skimmers, new juice barrel, grates and smoke stack, all in good condition, $75. W. H. Tuggle, Rt. 1, Box 93, Winston, Ph. 9423023 (no collect calls). 100 Bramco tube feeders, large bottoms, holds 30 Ib. feed, 90 Rt 2, Austell, Ph. 948-2863. Best Coastal Bermuda hay, 75? bale; mixed hay, mulching hay, 50? bale. R. L. Jackson, Flint River Farms, Jonesboro, Ph. 378-2245. Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fert. and limed, baled without rain, no weeds, $34. ton at barn, located 25 mi. of Savannah. W. C. Burnsed, Ellabell, Ph. 653-2568 (Pembroke). Coastal or Bermuda grass hay, highly fertilized, no rain, 85? bale at barn. Large or small orders welcome. Located 11 mi. W. of Pine Mountain on Hwy. 18, at Jones Cross Road. James R. Woods. Flving W. Ranch, Rt. 2, Pine Mountain, Ph. 822-6580 (LaGrange). Good, rain free Fescue, Coastal Bermuda and Fescue mixed hay, $1. bale at barn, $1.10 bale del. Betty McDowell, Rt. 2, Fairburn, Ph. 964-6273. Good, rain free, Fescue, Coastal Bermuda and Fescue mixed, $1. bale at barn, $1.10 bale del. Porter Wiggins, Rt. 2, Fairburn Ph. 964-2915. Good Coastal Bermuda hay, no weeds, $25. ton. Oliver Odom, Rt. 3, Metter (Z.C. 30439). Coastal, Fescue and Orchard Grass hay, 75? bale at barn. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro, Ph. 478-9689. Bahia Grass hay, cut without rain, $1. bale. Milton P. Minchew, Jr., Rt. 3, Avondale Mill Rd., Macon, Ph. 788-1891 (after 4 p.m., weekdays). 14,000 bales of hay, several kinds, 65? bale in truck load lots. D. G. Barnett, Rt. 1, Cedartown Ph. 748-3708. Fescue and Serecia Lespedeza hay, top quality. Located at farm on Liberty Grove Rd., Harry J. C rider, Jr., Rt. 3, Alpharetta, Ph. 475-5374. Fescue hay, 70? and up a bale; mixed Serecia, $1.00 bale. A. R. Coleman, Rt. 1, ColemanRd.,Roswell (Z. C. 30075), Ph. 993-4115. Several tons of Fescue and Orchard Grass hay, good bales, $25. ton at barn. Kermit Reece, Ellijay, Ph. ME 5-2587. Coastal Bermuda hay, highly fertilized and limed, 75? bale, $28. ton at barn. Don C. Nail, Rt. 3, Baxley, Ph. 367-3333. Coastal Bermuda hay, good quality, 75? and 65? bale at barn. C. F. Johnson, Rt. 1, Jonesboro, Ph. 461-7817. Coastal Bermuda hay, no rain, no weeds, highly fertilized, $1. bale, mixed hay, 85? bale. Mrs. A. D. Hayes, 2309 Second Dr., Decatur, Ph. DR 8-0857 (Decatur) or 963-9490 (Snellville). Agricultural Seed & Plants FOR SALE Strawberry pits., Massey, jersey Bell, Irg. berries, heavy bearers, $2.10 C., 300, $5.50; Pocahontas, $1.75 C.; Catskill, Premier, Blakemore. Mastadon, Klondike, $1.00 C., 300, $2.75, $8.00 M.; Tenn. Beauty, Dixieland, $1.30 C., 300, $3.75. Del. No checks, Bonnie Smith, Rt. 2, Gainesville (Z. C. 30501)._____________ Mushroom spawn with comp. instructions for either synethetic, manure of sawdust beds, $5.00, instructions only, $1.00. E. L. Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Terr., Augusta (Z. C. 30904). Scuppernong pits., both brown and black, well rooted, damp packed. B. O. Carter, Rt. 4,Box204C, Griffin. Muscadine grapevines, catnip, horehound, sourwood, black raspberries, Himalayan blackberries, 4, $1.00; blue Damson plum, old fashion peach trees, 3, $1.00. Add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville.____________ Crabapple bushes, 3, $1.50. Add post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Tenderhull Sugar English pea seed, germ., 91 pet., $1. cup; okra, germ. 91 pet., White Creaseback, White Deep String, germ., 96 pet., White Marrones Cornfield beans, germ. 94 pet., 50? cup; Cowhorn, Banana papper, germ. 66 pet., 25? tsp. Add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 2, Ellijay. White multiplying or nest onion pits., $1. C., ppd. Mrs. H. W. Law, Chula (Z.C. 31733). Russian comfrey roots, 4, $1.25; Steins, Robinson, Arkansas Beauty strawberry pits., 50, $1.75. pp. F. M. Abie. Dahlonega. Klondike strawberry pits., $1. C., 300, $2.50, 500, $3.50, $6. M.; Mastadon, $1.10 C. Add post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville (Z.C. 30501). Streamline strawberry pits., $1.50 C. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, Temple. Old fashioned green cane for spring pit., 3? per stalk, at bed. A. C. Price, Bronwood, Ph. 9952620 or 995-5158._____ Apple trees, Red, Golden Delicious, Yates, Horse, Rome Beauty, Early Harvest, Shockley, Ben Davis, June, 60? ea.; pears, Garber, Keiffer, 75? ea. Add post, on orders less than $10. Ray Saxon, Rt. 4, Cleveland. Strawberry pits., Catskill, Premier, Mastadon, Blakemore, Klondike, Dixieland, Tenn. Beauty, $1.25 C 300, $3.25, $8. M.; Pocahontas, $1.75 C., 300, $5.; Massey, Jersey, Irg. berries, heavy bearers, $2.10 C., 300, $5.50. Del. Mrs. O. L. Canup, Rt. 2, Gainesville (Z.C. 30501). Bearing size blueberries, dewberries, blackberries, $1. doz.; red, yellow plum bushes, 5, $1.; black walnuts, 4, $1.; pecan sprouts, 50? ea.; tame cherry sprouts, $1. ea.; winter huckleberries, 3, $1. Add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay (Z.C. 30540). Genuine Hicks Broadleaf tobacco seed, germ. 93 pet., pure seed, 99.53 pet., inert, .47 pet., sample, $1.; 2 ozs., $3.50; $20.00 lb.; 3 Ibs., $50.00; 10 Ibs., $100.00. PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Klondike strawberry pits., everbearing, damp packed, $2. C., ppd., $1.50 C., at my home. Min. shipment, 200 pits., Ga. orders only. No. C.O.D. orders. Mrs. Luther S. Butler, 466 Page Ave., N. E., Atlanta (7) Ph. 373-1846. Grapevines, scuppernong, a few Hunts, some Higgins, Irg. of all white muscadine grapes, Magoons, self-fertile, good for pollinating, well rooted, damp packed. Grady Ison, Brooks, Ph. 599-3323 (no collect calls). Page 6 THE MARKET BULLETIN Agricultural Seed & Plants FOR SALE Pensacola Bahia Grass seed, pure seed, 97.65 pet, inert, 2.26 pet, weed seed, .09 pet, germ., 48.25 pet, firm seed, 43.00 pet, total germ., 91.25 pet, 20? Ib. at farm. Clide L. Frasier, Sycamore (Z.C. 31790). Pensacola Bahia seed, pure seed, 99.60 pet., inert, .40 pet, no weed seed or other crop, germ., 63.00 pet, firm seed, 31.00 pet, total germ., 94 pet J. J. Hall, Rt 1, Box 74, Albany. Few nice Stanley plum trees, few Burbank plum trees, 50? ea. Add post. Robert W. James, 15 William Binns Apts., Albany. Strawberry pits., Blakemore, Mastadon, Premier, $1.10 C., 300, $3.00. 500, $4.75; Catskill. Tenn. Beauty, $1.40 C., 300, $3.75; Pocahontas, Massey, Irg. berries, heavy bearers, $2.10 C., 300, $5. Del. Miss Lee Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville (Z. C. 30501). Ga. 1123 wheat, pure seed, 99.25 pet, inert, JO pet., no weed seed, germ. 88 pet J. W. Trunnell, Sr., Rt. 4, Cochran (Z. C. 31014). Muscadine grapevines, 3, $1.; Giant Mastadon everbearing strawberry pits., $1.25 C. Add post Mrs. Carrie Anderson, Rt 1, Dahlonega. 14,000 Ibs. Pensacola Bahia seed, pure seed, 97.75 pet, inert, 1.78 pet, weed seed, .18 pct~ other crop, .14 pet, germ., 73 pet., firm seed, 16 pet, dock, 45~per Ib., 20? Ib. Robert L. Jackson, Ft. Valley, Ph. TA 55866. Wild crabapple, hazlenut, muscadine grapevines, 5, $1.00; red raspberry pits., wild blueberry bushes, dewberry, blackberry pits., $1.50 doz. Add post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt 5, Ellijay. Apple trees, June, Transparent, Horse, Yate, Red, Yellow Delicious, Rome Beauty, Staymon; Pipen, Elberta, Ga. Bell, Hale peach trees, 75?; May cherry, June plum, apricots, pears, chestnuts, $1., sizes 2-4 ft $5. orders ppd. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Mixed strawberry pits., incl. Brilliant, Gem, Klondike and climbers, $1.50 C., 30? post; running strawberries, $1.25 doz., 20?post. Thomas M. Sparks, Rt 3, Lakeview Dr., Chatsworth (Z. C. 30705). Chas. Wakefield, Round Dutch frostproof cabbage pits., white Bermuda onion pits., Ga. collard pits,, 300, $1.50, 500, $2.00, $3.50 M., ppd. in Ga., $2.25 M. at farm. Mrs. R. Chanclar. Pitts (Z. C. 31072). Ph. 648-2035._______ Jerusalem artichokes, for eating or pit, $2.50 gal.; Blakemore, Klondike strawberry pits., damp packed, $1.00 C. Add post J. K. Stalcup, 2563 Sandtown Rd., Marietta (Z. C. 30060). Bearing size mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, $1.00 doz. Add post. No checks. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1. Blue Ridge (Z. C. 30513). Black raspberry, Himalayan blackberry pits., 5, $1.00; oldfashion peach, black walnut trees, 3, $1.00; beechnut, hazlenul, muscadine grapevine, black haw bushes, 4, $1.00; garlic bulbs, 10, $1.; Super Sweet vine strawberry pits., $1.00 doz. Add post. Mrs. P. Malachi Smith, Rt 6, Gainesville.________________ Agricultural Seed & Plants WANTED Want a sin. amt. of Cabbage pea seed; also, white nest onions. Mrs. Jack Minter, Box 23, Newton (Z. C. 31770). Want Serecia seed. Miles F. White, Rt 5, Box 72, Rome (Z.C. 30161). Want 1966 hulled black walnuts for planting. Dr. M. C. Hunt, West Point. Pecans, Peanuts & Walnuts FOR SALE 1966 crop black walnuts, $1.75 Ib., postpaid, or 5 Ibs. $8.00. Mrs. Kiftie Nichpls, Hiawassee. Small black walnuts, $2.75 per. bushel, or 12 1/2 cents per. Ib., no orders filled less than 10 Ibs., add postage. John C. Lingerfelt, Rt 2, Dahlonega (Z.C. 30533). Several bushels of hulled black walnuts, $2.00 bushel. Mrs. John G. Brown, Rt 4, Box 47, Blairsville, Ph. 745-6186 (no collect calls). Well matured, red Valencia peanuts, $5.00 bu., add postage, Robert W. James, 15 William Binns Apt., Albany (Z. C. 31701). (no collect calls). Stuart pecans, 47? Ib.; shelled $1.35 Ib., postpaid to 500 miles on 5 Ibs. or more. R. M. Turner, Rupert (Z. C. 31081). 1966 black walnuts, large pieces, $1.75 Ib., P.P. 3 Ib., $5.25, P.P., in 5 Ib. lots, $8.00 P.P. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 2, Hiawassee (Z. C. 30546). 1966 crop shelled pecans, mostly halves. $1. Ib., plus postage. Mrs. R. L. Tate, Ty Ty (Z. C. 31795). Black walnut meats, fresh cracked, $1.75 Ib., or 5 Ib., for $8., postpaid. Mrs. Boyd Nicholson, Rt. 2, Hiawassee (Z. C. 30546)._______________ Flower Plants Bulbs & Seed FOR SALE Old English or tree boxwood cuttings, 3? ea., plus post Mrs. H. W. Law. Chula (Z.C. 31733). African violets, 3, $! ; purple money pit, asst. sweet wtlliams, white Siberian iris, 25, $1. Add 25? post. ea. $1. order. Mrs. Homer Black, Box 37, Cave Spring CZ.C. 30124). Ajuga, 3 kinds 10, $1.00; La. iris, 5, $1.00, incl. red, blue, yellow; begonias, Ross Swishers Hybrid, Argenta, Beechleaf, Coccinea, Medora, 50? ea., comp. list, 10?; vinca, liriope, 30, $1. Add post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave,, Macon. Larkspur, Calif, poppy, Spider pit. seed, 35? tsp., stamped env., 4 tsps., $1.00, 10? post; Irg. tuberose, $2.00 doz.; red Spider lilies, $1.00 doz. Add 45? post. $1.00 min. order. Mrs. Jim Blackwell, Newborn (Z. C. 30262). Cactus, Pompon dahlia tubers 8, $2.25; cactus seed, mixed cols., 25? tsp,, stamped env. F. M. Abie, Dahlonega. Royal Robe violets, 20, $1.00; ajuga, little cluster type jonquils, 36, $1.00; Shasta, .Gloriosa daisies, lemon lilies, $1.00 doz.; old favorite purple violets, 25, $1.00. Add 40? post. Mrs. R. p. steinheimer. Brooks.__________. Boxwoods, 6-8 in., 4, $1.50; white, red spiraea, yellow japonica, 3, $1.50; dry daffodil bulbs, $2.00 C.; tall, drk. blue Japanese, blue Siberian, old time blue iris, 2 doz., $1.50; orange daylilies, 2 doz., $1.50. Add post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Watermelon, Spider, prayer everblooming begonias, 75?; cac- tus, Powder Puff, Castle, Birds Nest, Sawtooth, Rattail, Scarlet Bugler, Air Plant, $1.00. Add post. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Gum- ming. ___ Narrow leaf liriope, border pits., 40? doz., $3,00 C.; Mullein pinks, 50? doz.; red Spider lilies, 10? ea., $1.00-doz.; red Dianthus pinks, 50? doz. Add 30? post. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Box 32, Seville (Z. C. 31084). Impatients, dbl. pink, peach, red, $1.00 ea., all cols, single, 25? ea.; begonias, Cleopatra, Silver Lake, Angelwing, Lettuce Leaf, Cinderella, 50?, Iron Cross, $1.; fancy leaf coleus, all cols. African violets, 25?, $20. C. Add post. Mrs. B. J. Cantrell, Blue Ridge. Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 40? doz.; vinca minor, 60? doz.; unrooted boxwood cuts, $1.00 doz.; hardy rock garden moss, 2 doz., $1.75; grape hyacinth bulbs, 50? doz. PP. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville (Z. C. 30103). New seed, touch-me-not, marigold, asst. cols., Irg. sunflower, castor (mole) bean, 25?, matchbox full, stamped, self-add, env. Free seed with ea. order. H, L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar Dr., Ellenwood (Z. C. 30049). Dbl. red canna bulbs, dwarf, $3.25 doz., ppd. H. C. Reid, 2303 S. Pryor Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 622-9724.______________ Pink oxalis, 2 clumps, $1.00; red, white, blue thrift, red verbena, white violets, pink sweet Williams, pink hardy phlox, $1.00 doz., $5.00 C.; yellow lilies, 25? ea.; blue iris, orange ruffle lilies, $1.00 doz. Add post Mrs. Janie Ellis, Box 23, Grantville (Z. C. 30220). BRUCELLOSIS and TUBERCULOSIS Dec. 1966 -- Report BRUCELLOSIS: CATTLE TESTED ON FARMS Number Tested ...... 12,246 Reactors ............... 316 Number of Certified Brucellosisfree Swine Herds ...... 30 TUBERCULOSIS: January 25, 1967 Native azaleas, white dogwood, sweet shrub, black haws, 4, $1.; white, red spiraea, purple lilac, 3, $1. ; blue hyacinths, 6, $1.; nice boxwoods at my home. Add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6,Gainesville. Flowering quince, 50? ea.; few magnolias, Tiffney roses in cans, $1., $1.25 ea. according to size; Philippine lily seed, Cardinal pit. seed, 25?, liberal pkg., stamped env. Cannot ship pits. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley-Dixon Rd., Macon. Purple blooming widows tear bulbs, 60? doz.; mixed col. sultana seed, 50? pkg^ Add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay (Z. C. 30540). Rooted rose bushes, yr. old, dbl., single white C her okee, Sweetheart, Dr. Van Fleet, yellow Lady Banksia, pink American Pillow, 75? ea.; red crape myrtle, Fla. jasmine, eleagnus, pittisporum, dbl. white flowering peach, evergreen euonymus, 50? ea. Add post Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester. Martin gourd seed, 3 doz., 25?; mole or Castor bean seed, 15, 25?. Send stamped env., will accept stamps in payment, H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie(Z,C, 31768). All col. chrysanthemums, $1. doz.; asst. col. iris, 40? doz.; white, yellow narcissus, yellow jonquil bulbs, 25? doz.; boxwood cuttings, 50? doz.; yellow jasmine, purple lilac, golden bell, all rooted, 4, $1. Add post. No out-of-state orders. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville (Z.C. 30501). Per. white candytuft, dwarf blue per. phlox, dwarf blue Cristata iris, striped liriope. cherry laurels, ligustrums, pink fragrant violets, $1.50 doz.; red violets, blue Siberian iris, Blackberry, white Atamasco lilies, pink achimenese, $1. doz. Add post Blanche Woodruff, Greenville, Liriope border grass, $1. doz.; vinca minor, evergreen ground cover, white blossoms, $5. C.; Blackberry lilies, other varieties, per. blue dwarf phlox, $1.50 doz.; red, blue, white violets, $1. doz.; cherry laurels, 75? doz. Add post Lois Woodruff, Greenville. Seed, yellow, orange marigold, zinnias, touch-me-not, hibiscus, hollyhock, four o'clock, Shirley poppy, gillardia, mixed cols., red sal via, blue forget-me-not, pink cleome, red cockscomb, 15? pkg., 2, 25?. Add post., out-of-state orders accepted. Mrs. J. L. Sparks, Rt 3, Chatsworth plus post., all to be taken, no less sold. Located 4 mi. W. of Woodstock on old Ala. Rd. Mrs. H. M. Bates, Rt. 3, Acworth (Z.C. 30101). Pure homemade lard, 3 glass jugs, 7 Ibs., and 2, 8 Ib. jugs, at my home. Miss Cora B. Patter son, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty (Z. C. 31795). New scraps, 159 Ib. Add post. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, 991 Rupley Dr., N. E., Atlanta (Z. C. 30306). 200 Irg. garlic bulbs, 59 ea. L C. Treadwell, Rt. 1, Box 313, Stockbridge (Z. C. 30281). Abt. 80 well matured Martin gourds, 359 ea.; 2 doz. sm. drinking gourds, 20^ ea. Add post. Robert W. James, 15 William Binns Apts., Albany. Gourd dippers, cut, cleaned, ready to use, $3., ppd. W. C. Densmore, Rt. 1, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. (Res. Dade Co., Ga.). Appliqued quilt patterns, big apple, butterfly, daisy chain, country boy, bunny rabbit, friendly puppy, rocket ship to the moon, rose wreath, pansy, sunbonnet sue, overall bill, basket of roses, tulip, with appliqued square, $1. ea., plus postage. Mrs. Weldon Long,Rt. 5. Ellijay (Z.C. 30540). 100 colonies of bees, in 8 frame hives, cypress boxes, $8. per hive. P. E. Thomas, Rt. 1, Cordele (Z.C. 31015). Yellow root, queen of the meadow, rattle weed, yellow dock, catnip, sassafras, wild cherry bark, 4 Ib. lard box Ml, $1. Add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock. Sev. pounds of nice, 196G, dried apples, 70f Ib., plus post. Mrs. Stella McDowell, Mountain City I.Z.C. 30562), Ph. 746-2101. Page 8 MINIMUM WAGE (Continued From Page 1) worked seven men for at least 72 days or portion of days in any three-month period (seven men times 72 days equal 504 man days) during 1966 before he would be forced to pay the minimum wage in 1967. Farmers who used more than 500 man days in one quarter in the preceding calendar year will be required to pay the following minimum wage: $1 per hour beginning February 1, 1967; $1.15 per hour beginning February 1, 1968; $1.30 per hour beginning February 1, 1!)69. Where Minimum Wage Not In Effect Farmers who are covered under the Act will not be required to pay the minimum wage to an agricultural employee who is the parent, spouse, child, or other THE MARKET BULLETIN member of his employer's immediate family. Nor will he be required to pay the minimum, wage to a hand harvest employee paid on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized in the region as having been paid on this basis, who commutes daily from his permanent residence to the farm where he is so employed, and who has been employed in agriculture less than 13 weeks during the preceding calendar year. In addition he will not have to pay the minimum wage to a migrant hand harvest worker, 16 years of age or under, who is employed on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized in the region as having been paid on this basis, if the child is working on the same farm as his parent and receives the same January 25, 1967_ piece-rate as other workers over age 16. Any employee principally engaged in the range production of livestock would not come under the minimum wage pay requirements. Labor Cost Per Unit of Output These and other points of the amendment will bring about higher wage rates but it does not necessarily mean that the labor cost per unit of output will be increased. If the future labor force on Georgia farms is trained and equipped better for increased productivity, the present labor cost per unit of output could be maintained or even reduced, Mr. Smith and Mr. Golden pointed out. The first and most important thing for the Georgia farmer to do is to determine whether or not he is covered by the legislation. To do this he must find out if his farm operation conies under the 500 man days of labor provision. Miscellaneous FOR SALE Nice dried apples and peaches 80? Ib. Mrs. V. Carter, Rt 1, Whitesburg (Z. C. 30185). Ph. 9424227 (no collect calls). Quilt patterns, pinwheel and square, three and six, tri-col. block, storm signal, diamond panes, flower garden, ships at sea, basket, fan, 50? ea. with pc. sq.; wedding ring, mothers dream, Indian sq., 75? ea. Miss Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville (Z. C. 30501). Quilt patterns, double T, crazy star, monkey wrench, wonder of the world, turkey track, grandmothers fan, double anchor, Josephs coat, 259 ea., 5, $1.00, plus post. No C.O.D. orders. Mrs. James Davis, Rt. 4, Gainesville (Z. C. 30501)._______________ Old fashion cured shoulder meat, 75? Ib., cured side meat, 55? Ib.; homemade lard, one 50 Ib. can, $10., two 25 Ib. cans, $5. ea. Audrey Rowden, Bogart (Z. C. 30622). Ph. 725-7535. Patchwork quilt patterns with instructions, Okla. road, fan, farm friendliness, three and six, Grecian design, bright hopes, windmill, Italian design, pinwheel, wrench, can be mach. pc., 5, $1., stamped, addressed env. Free bow pattern with $2.00 order. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville. Wild cucumber bark, $2.00,21b. lard box full; yellow root, rattle root, wild plum bark, $1.50, 2 Ib. lard box full. Add 30? post. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground (Z. C. 30107). Button crown, old fashion gathered crown and Martha Washington bonnet patterns, 30? ea., 5? for directions to make. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Rt. 1, SuwaneeRd., Lawrenceville. Wild cucumber bark, $2.00, 2 Ib. lard box full; yellow root, May apple, catnip, wild plum bark, willow bark, dried peppermint, yellow dock, $1.00, 2 Ib. lard box full. Add 30? post. Free larkspur flower seed with ea. order. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 2, Ball Ground (Z. C. 30107)_____________ Martin gourds, varnished and ready to use, $2.00 ea., ppd., 2, $3.50, 3, $4.50, write for prices on Irg. quantities. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie, Ph. 985-6555. Good rotten compost for gardens, flowers or worm beds. J. W. VanHorn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. BU 9-5798. Regular Mm. Wildflower honey, natural raw, 5 Ibs. strain, $2.00, case (6) $10.00. Add post, and 20? ins. fee. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Taylorsville (Z. C. 30178). Yellow corn, $1.75 bu. Howard Garland, Rt. 1, Rydal (Z. C. 30171) Ph. 773-3867 (no collect calls). New '66 dried apples, $1.00 Ib., post, added. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, 15 Border St., Buford. SHOW AND SALES EVENTS Feb. 2-3 -- Georgia Angus Association Double Header, sell ing 100 service age bulls, 85 females mostly with calves at side. Union Stockycrds, Albany. Feb. 7 -- 1 PM Boar Test Station Sale, Tifton Feb. 11 -- 1 PM -- State Spot Bred Gilt Consignment Show and Sale, Cordele. Feb. 16 -- 1 PM -- Purebred Spot and Duroc Sale, Preston White, Alamo. Feb. 19 -- 7 PM -- Special first of the year auction sale of horses, ponies, and equipment. Will have large number to offer. Ten miles west of Augusta on Highway 104, Circle "T" Ranch, Evans. Feb. 20-21 -- Southeastern Polled Hereford Show and Sale, Athens. Feb. 20-21 -- State Barrow Show, Americus. Feb. 22 -- Purebred Hampshire Sale, E. C. Davis & Son, Jesup. Feb. 23 -- State Hampshire Consignment Show (10 AM) and Sale (1 PM), Tifton. Feb 24 -- Grea; Southland Angus Futurity Show and Sale, selling 65 top quality bulls and heifers. Show at 9:00 AM at the Coliseum, sale 1:00 PM, Athens. Catalogs on re quest, contact Jim Vogt, 621 Cooler Street, Perry 31069. Feb. 24 -- 1 PM -- Purebred Spot and Hampshire Sale, Curtis Knowles, Milan. Feb. 25 -- 1 PM -- Purebred Yorkshire Sale, Rocky Comfort Farms, Warrenton. Feb. 25 -- 1 PM -- Purebred Duroc Sale, Arabia Swine Farms, Homerville. Nice clean roots and herbs, yellow roots, sassafras, catnip, queen of meadow, devils shoestring, May apples, 2 Ib. lard box full, $1. plus postage; spearmint, catnip, tansy, $1.50 doz.; addpost. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay (Z.C. 30540). Yellow dock, red sassafras, queen of meadow, devil shoestring, wild cherry and red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellow root, ratsbane, 2 Ib. lard box full, $1. PP. Pure beeswax, $1.00 Ib. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 4, Ellijay. Appliqued quilt patterns, morning glory, dogwood, big apple, night flower, dutch doll, colonial girl football, duck, pig, rose ofsharon, tulip in bowl, with appliqued square, $1. ea., plus 5? ea. postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay (Z.C. 30540). Miscellaneous WANTED Want wooden barrels, 50, 30 and 20 gal. sizes, must be good at both ends. L. A. Thompson, 2984 Collier Dr., N. W., Atlanta (Z.C. 30318). Want several wood fence rails, state price. Watson Darnell, Box 184, Jasper (Z.C. 30143). Want used tin, in good cond. M. M. Carter, Rt. 2, Douglas (Z.C. 31533), Ph. 384-3680 (no collect calls). Want deer tongue seed or roots. Carlisle Guy, Academy of Richmond Co., Augusta. Want used Shetland pony saddle, black preferred. Guy W. Hembree, Rt. 2, Villa Rica, Ph. 4593213. Want some white hulled Cornfield peas, state price. Mrs. Annie C. Chamlee, 108 Oak St., Calhoun (Z.C. 30701). Want at least 1 doz. Irg. around, short type gourds, must be Irg. enough for Martins, state price at home in first letter, prefer within 60 mi. James D. Phillips, Box 181, Flowery Branch (Z.C. 30542), Ph. 967-6308 (no collect calls). Want used 13 or 14 in. saddle, reasonably priced. G. M. Strickland, 236 Buchanan Rd., Dallas. Handicrafts FOR SALE Pure linen tablecloth, 60x80, eight napkins, cross stitched in 6 cols., $35. Rebecca Strozier, Lincolnton (Z.C. 30817). Hen and biddie tatting, no. 20 and 30 thread, all white, 50? yd.; all white, no. 30 thread, single tatting, 23? yd. Can fill orders now. Mrs. Ressis Lee EcUleman, Rt. 1, oxford. Hen and rooster, ma and pa turtle potholders, $1.25 set, 25? post., patterns, $1.; octopus pincushion, $1.; grannys old fashion pantry dish cloth, $1., 20? post. Mrs. Eugene Garner, Rt. 2, Box 58, Woodbury. New dbl. bed size quilts, quilted by pc., made by hand, single ice chain, monkey wrench, $12.50 ea.; ways of the world, nine patch, brick in block, $10. ea. Add post. Send stamp for other infor. Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Rt 1, Box 41, Yatesville (Z.C. 31097). Quilt tops, dbl. wedding ring, flower garden, desert plot, butterfly, log cabin (silk) $5. ea., 40? post.; dutchmans britches, double X, others, all pieced by patterns, $4., plus post. Edna Foster, Rt. 3, Calhoun (Z.C. 30701). Baby nylon, pastels or white, shell stitch cro. baby sweater, $2.50, cap, $1.25, bootees, 75?; 3-tone comb, baby afghan, 28X34, $7.; Irg. wool afghans made on order. PPr Mrs. Robert T. Jones, Rt 4, Box 14, Blairsville, Ph. 745-2054 (no collect calls).____ Quilt tops, 72X84, pc. string style in 12 in. sq. of asst. good, new mat, $1.25 ea., 46? post; silk top, pastel cols., 84x96, pc. in 12 in. sq. on clean old mat, seams briar stitched, $12., 60? post. Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2, Canton (Z.C. 30114). Broadcloth pillowcases, plain, $1., emb., $1.25; cro. button crown or old fashion bonnets, $1.. ruffle, $1.25; aprons, med., 50? large, 75?, clothes pin, 75?. Add postage. Mrs. Nell Bennett, Rt 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford(Z.C. 30518). All white close cro. in all over floral design, 18 x 40 dresser scarves, $4.00 ea.; 3 pc. with matching doily, vanity set, same design, $3.00 P.P. Mrs. L M. Sullivan, 232 Maple St., Carroll- ton.________________ Hand painted pillowcases, $2. pr., hand painted dish towels, 7, $2.; dbl. or twin bedspreads, asst colors, $5.50 ea., bib aprons lace trimmed $1. ea.; hand painted dbl. bedspreads, designs, basketpf flowers, iris, tulips in bowl, jersey beauty, $10. ea. plus postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1. ea. without bibs, 75? ea.; hand painted tea aprons, $1.25 ea.; fancy painted potholders, 25? ea.; painted dish towels, 3, $1.; potholders, 15?'ea.; add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay (Z.C. 30540). Dbl. bed size quilts, all new material, machine quilted, $5. ea., add $1. postage; asst color pillow cases, $1.25 pr., band aprons, 50? ea., apron with bibs, 75? ea., asst colors. Add postage. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay (Z.C. 30540). Wood handle, 6 ft. rawhide leather bull whips, $4.00, 8 ft., $6.00, 10 ft., $8.00; fox hunters blowing bullhorns, $5.00, splint size, ?7. PP. Earl Stuckoy, 31 icksheai1 . Handmade, dbl. bed size quilts, new sheeting linings, all new mat, diff. patterns, $7. ea., 60? post. Mrs. Dave Garlin, Box 187, Adairsville. New, handmade, dbl. bed size quilts, pieced of solid and prints, cotton padding, grandmothers fan, lone star, step around mtn., dbl. wedding ring, grandmothers flower garden, $12. ea. Add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay (Z.C. 30540). Band and bib aprons, $1. ea.; dresser scarves, Irg., $1.50 ea.; checkered border pillow tops, $3. ea.; pincushions, all cols., $1. ea. Add post, and 20? for checks. Free gift with $5. order. Mrs. Maver Estep, 137 Auburn Ave., LaGrange. Pillowcases, white or pastels, emb. design, cro. lace, $2.25 pr.; band top aprons, asst. prints, 50?; handkerchiefs, asst. cols., cro. lace edges, 35? ea., 3, '$!.; cro. pillowcase lace, any col.. 36? yd. Add post. Mrs. Buford Henry, 26 Glenn St., Newnan (Z.C. 30263). Dbl. bed size appliqued quilt tops, pansy, tulip, forget me not, dahlia, daisy, prairie rose, $6. ea. Add post. Mrs. Sam Faw, Rt 3, Chatsworth. New dbl. bed quilts, heavy cotton padding, $7.50, 65? post; tops, boxtop designs, $2.50, 35? post; nice print aprons, 75? ea. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, 15 Border St, Buford. Round white cro. tablecloth, approx. 60 in. dia., pineapple and spider web design, $25. No checks. Will send C.O.D. Mrs. Ellis C. Morris, Rt 1, Kingsland (Z. C. 31548). 2 wool quilt tops, 6 cotton quilt tops. mach. made. $2.00 ea., plus post; band aprons, trimmed with rick rack, lace or bias binding, diff. sizes and cols., 50? ea. Mrs. Anise M. Hixon, 402 Lee Ave., Chickamauga (Z. C. 30707). Quilt tops, all cols., good mat, $1.50 ea., plus post. No checks. Mrs. Bessie Pittman, 938 Allene Ave., S. W., Atlanta (Z. C. 30310). Dresser scarves, emb. with cro. ends, 50? ea. Add post. No checks or C.O.D. orders. Mrs. L. M. Major, c/o Mrs. Homer Day, Rt. 3, Box 133, Gumming (Z. C. 30130). 1 dbl. bed size appliqued quilt top, 1 print top. Mrs. J. B. Casteloes, Rt 5, Moultrie (Z. C. 317681______ ^ Baby afghans, Irg. sizes in shell stitch and ripple, many cols., $10.$15.; ripple afghans, 50 x 60 to 82 x 72, $30. - $45.; shell stitch in many cols, and sizes, priced same as ripple. Mrs. Maggie Cole, 619 Hickory St., Bremen (Z. C. 3CU10). Dbl. bed size quilt tops, step around the mountain, desert star, lone stir, .^i.OO ea.; wedding ring, sunflower, riO'vyr garden, 6. ei. Add i-.jit. S'oua'st-aupod env, for tx-ply, Mrs. R, II, Mealer, Re. 2, KUij :' .