Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1961 June 7

Farmers

ulletin

Commissioner















WORLL

future economy of the United States

ing to be charted on the leisure time
r than on the working time of its citizens.

f undoing. Her population has expanded,

people are living longer and healthier lives
ler Industry and farming have become. so
ienf and mechanized that she requires few.
ple for the production of the necessity
| for living.

his has led the nation from a 70 hour

ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1961

Second In A Series

"S



IGHTH

working less than 40 hours. The future certainl
indicates that it won't be long before we will
have what is commonly known as a 30 hour
work week.

Continuing on. this trend, we can easily

see how the off hours or leisure time of the
people of this nation is going to affect the
economy of our nation.

Georgia must, therefore, develop her
natural resources if she Intends to survive in

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

The continued development of Georgia's



NUMBER 40

ONDER

agriculture and of Georgia's industry will not
sufficiently give to Georgia her share cf the
national economy. Tourism must also be de
veloped for Georgia's tourists and for those
out of state whom we would like to visit
Georgia = because of their spare time and
their spare dollars.

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

The following article is the first in a
series about Georgia's natural resources that
are being or should be developed into re-
ereational areas and tourist attractions.












n talking and thinking about develop-
Stone Mountain as a tourist attrac-







SE SALSA

MASTER PLAN FOR 8S






tion. Today, Georgia is doing es
about developing Stone Mountain an
work is now underway to make that
dream a reality.

About 20 years before the Civil War,
a man named Aaron Cloud built a tower
on top of the mountain and for a fee al-
lowed visitors to climb up and look out
over the countryside. But just like many
other dreams of attracting visitors to the
mountain, Clouds Folly, as the tower

RRR SNe itd Pascoe Ss

ONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL



Ine of the most important features in the development of the park is the creation of a big lake,
ng close to the base of the mountain and encircling it approximately two-thirds of the way.
om the water, flowering trees and shrubs will be planted. Scenic drives and trails around
2 and other small ponds will provide many attractive views of the mountain across the



KEY
7. Entrance.
8. Bus Shelter.
9. Park Shelter.
10. Picnic Areas,
11. Parking.
12. Cable Cars.

13. Botanical Gardens,
14 Dam. =:

15. Mountain Road.
16. Scenic Drive.

17, Fishing Lake.

Mem. Gardens.



was called, blew away and was never
rebuilt.

The next real effort to do something
about the mountain, generally consider-
ed the eighth wonder of the world, was
in 1914 when an Atlanta attorney, a jour-
nalist and a Confederate war widow com-
missioned Gutzen Borglum to carve a
memorial to the Confederate soldiers on
the steep side of the monadnock. This
work was halted by lack of funds, World
War I and a feud between sponsors and
sculptor,

The carving seen on the mountain to-
day was done by Augustus Lukeman in
the late 1920s before he, too, was forced
to abandon the project due to lack of
funds. :

- But the project now underway to de-
velop Stone Mountain is no ones folly
and it is not going to be abandoned. To
the contrary, progress is being made daily
at the granite mountain site and under
the capable leadership of the dedicated
men who have been entrusted with the
completion of Stone Mountain Confed-
erate Memorial Park, it is certain that
the work will not be halted and that this
120 year old dream is going to become
a money making reality.

The mountain and land surrounding
it, approximately 3000 acres, was pur-
chased by the state in 1958. A board of
Commissioners was established to devel-
op the mountain area as a_ historical
shrine.

This board is now headed by Matt L.
McWhorter, former chairman of the Pub-
lic Service Commission. Since his retire-
ment from the Public Service Commis-
sion, Mr. McWhorter has been working
full time on the development of the park.
Other members include: Secretary of
State Ben W. Fortson, Jr., Vice Chair-
man; Commissioner of Agriculture Phil
Campbell, Secretary; Attorney General



(Continued On Page 4)







PAGE TWO

| class matter Aug.
under Act of June
rate of postage provided
1917.

Address requests to be

MANAGER. Market

Address all complaints to





: Farm Work

WANTED



~ Man would like to get locat-

ed on farm, with good house
and barn use. ood horse
trainer and horse shoer, also
good with cows. Could sup-
port myself with outside
ghoeing and training. Jack L.
eee Covington. Ph. 786-
$733.

White man, 37 yrs. of age,
wants job running dairy. Can
take full charge. Am sober
and not afraid of work. Can
_ furnish my helper. Must have



good house for family and
ood galary. Write full details.
f e R. Moore, Conley.
- Single, white man, 53,

wants job helping on farm,
- to live as one of family. Can-
not drive tractor or truck.
Can work mule, help gather
erops, tend te livestock, Pre-
fer with large family. Give
age and number in family.
fust have bus fare. Work for
board, washing, small wages.
Taft Parker, Rt. 8; e/o Jim
Luke, Nashville.

Middleaged man wants job

with real nice people as care-

_ taker of good farm or country

estate. Live in as companion

to some man. Do not use to-

_ bacco nor whiskey. Thos. R.
Welch, Edison.

80 yr. old, single man
wants job on farm. Can drive
tractor and use other farm

achinery. About 30 yrs.

xp. Want room, board and

reasonable salary. Leonard
Hite, Rt. 2, Gilmore Rd.
Smyrna. Ph. 435-1834.

Want job on chicken farm
peering eggs, etc. Need 5
. house. 8 to work, 2 wo-
men and 17 yr. old boy. Have
te be moved. Want within 50
mi. Atlanta. Mrs. Louise Sin-
jard, c/o Hugene Smith, Rt.
2 Dallas. :

47 yr. old man wants job
on farm, general farm work,
chickens farm or caretaker.
Claude Huckaby, 182 Tye St.
$.E., Atlanta 16.

_ White woman, age 31,

wants job at once, housekeep-
ne and light farm work with
reliable, good people. Am hon-
est, and have high standard
of living. Ref. if desired. Pre-
fer motherless home, children
accepted. Miss Janet Williams,
Rt. 2, Box 65, Homerville.

ite man wants 75 to 100
cow parlor. Can drive truck
and tractor and operate most
any farm machinery. 3 yrs.
dairy Exp. and life time on
farm. Need job at once. Am
clean, honest, non-drinking
and willing to work. Reason-
able salary. W. D. Kelley, Rt.
a a 12, Buckhead (Morgan

.









_ Young married man wants
dairy or gen. farm work.
About 10 yrs. experience.
Can operate any type farm
machinery. Can furnish ref-
erences. Tommy Moses, Rt. 2,
Ringgold.

67 yr. old white man wants
job milking in parlor type
barn or hand machine. Need
4 R. house wired for elec.
stove. Ref. if wanted. Come
see if possible, at once. I live
4 mi. East Griffin on old Mil-
ler Farm. C. C. House, Rt. 2,
Box 291, Griffin.





Fy eat SONS)

<= eae
State Agriculiure Building
Editorial and Executive Offices
19 Hunter Street, S. W.
Ailania 3, Georgia
Phone JAckson 4-3292

Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second
1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Gi
, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special
for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8,

mailing list, changes of address,
Bulletin,
change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.

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



BULLETIN

Ga.

added to or removed from
etc, to CIRCULATION
Atlanta. All requests for

EDITOR, Market Bulletin.





Farm Help

Want clean, healthy white
woman to live as one of fam-
ly of 2, to eook, housekeep,
jaunder, gather vegetable
(less than 1/2 hour per day)
and some light farm work. No
objections to 1 child. C. W.
Roberts, Rt. 8, Ball Ground.

Want clean, reliable, mid-
dleaged, white couple, on bad
habits, to live with elderly
man, cook, keep house and al-
so light farm work, 4 R.
house, hall, modern kitchen.
Room, board and $15. week.

Give ages, and References.
Mrs. Leonard Farist, Rt. 1,
Acworth.



Want middleased white
man, honest, sober, reliable to
help with layers, do garden
and light farm work. Board
and reasonable salary. Mrs.



Jim Robinson, Sr., Midville.
Ph. LU 9-3700. :
Want elderly colored or

white couple on Social Se-
curity or other income, to
live on place, take care of
stock, chickens, turkeys, etc.,
for house, furnished or un-
furnished, lights, water, heat,
garden space, eggs, chickens,
and milk also furnished. K.
E. White, Sr., 1241 Munro
ve., Columbus.

Want at once white woman
to live as one of family and



do housework and some light.

farm work for elderly. cou-
ple and son. Private room,
and small salary. Good home

for right person. Mrs. J. O.
Eieuiey, Bristol. Ph, 367-



Want elderly Christian wo-
man with some income to live
in home with man and wife,
and do light farm work, and
housekeeping in exchange for
good home and board. Write.
Mrs. V. E. Wilson, 1286 Gun
Club Dr. N. W., Atlanta 18.
Ph. 794-9377 (Daysno col-
lect calls)...

Want good, sober man
white, to milk cows in small
modern Dairy. One man op-
eration, all mod. equipment.
Good salary. House with bath
furnished. Pleasant working

conditions. Must furnish 3
references. C. G. Fugas,
Barney. Ph. 2412 (Hahira),



Equipment

FOR SALE



10 ton Howe truck scale
complete with blue prints for
installation, perfect for small
feed mill or cattle farm, $500
FOB; egg grader, $50.00; Mc-
Cormick Deering planter,
$35.00. FE. M. Kuhlke, 403
Berckmans Rd., Augusta.

Two, 2 H., wagons, good
running gear, home made
bodies, $35.00 or $20.00 ea.;
three, 2 H., walking cultiva-
tors, $25.00 ea.; IHC grain
combine, (Kept under shel-
ter) with Continental motor,
never been repaired and large
combine No. 62, good cond.
Bargain for cash. No letters.
KE. G. Perryman, Benevolence.

One 13 x 24 four ply At-
las tractor tire, one 600 C 28
eight ply Atlas truck tire, re-
duced price. Booth William,

P. O. Box 255, Monroe, Ph.





267-4101,

MARKET BULLET!

good cond., all belts, motor
has been worked over, run
very little last season, $250.
W. H. Godowns, Rt. 1, Louis-
ville.

VEN Steaua RE see

71/2 HP Briggs - Stratton
engine, good as new, can be
used for garden tractor or
pulpwood saw, $50. James E.
Barton, 1937 Clairmont Rd.,
Decatur.

Two, 25 gal., metal Butane
tanks, one is about 1/2 full
with regulator, $40.00 here or
del. within 60 mi., $45.00. Ed-
win M. Robison, Rt. 4, Box
147 - A, Dallas.

Case tractor, $650.00; Ham-
mermill, $75, combine, $295;
two, 8 disc plows, $100 ea.;
drag harrow, $75.00; farm wa-
gon, $25.00. L. G. Hardy, Rt.
1, Griffin, Ph. 237-3477 (At-
lanta) nights.

Allis Chalmers 60 combine
with motor and grain tank,
first class cond., $500.00. T. B.
Abney, Cochran, Ph. WE. 4-
2455.

200 hanging chicken feed-
ers, good econd., 75c ea. Mrs.
Q. J. Butler, Danville.

1952 Ford 1-1/2 ton truck,
5-new P 25 tires, 2 speed

ter brakes, $500. Bussey Ben-
ton, Rt. 3, Smoky Rd. New-
nan. Ph. AL, 3-3080.

New Holland baler, bales
square bales, ties with twine,
in good cond., ready to bale,
$650.00 cash. R. L. Jackson,

boro. Ph. DR. 8 - 2245 (At-
Janta)

TD 18 IHC Bulldozer, cable
control, g 00d mechanical
cond., priced to sell. Roy Hol-
land, Box 66, Dexter. Ph. GL
1-2807.

1952 Studebaker one ton
truck, runs good, new stake
body, $450.00; one Hammer
Mill complete with screens,
hopper, belts and a stationary

3731 West Washington Rd.
East Point. :

Farmall A tractor with 6
ft. McCormick mower ma-
chine, also Easy Flow fertili-
zer spreader, all with good
rubber and im good cond.
$550.00. W. E. King, Round
Oak. Ph. YW 6-3543.

Myers shallow well pump,
one 40 gal. tank and all the
piping, also foot valve. All
nearly new. Tom F. Yancey,
Rt. 5, Cleveland Rd. Dalton.
(Near Grants Gro. Store, 5
mi. No. Dalton.) i

One in-door all metal 4 ton
feed bin, excellent cond., not
rusty or corroded in any way,
cheap for quick sale. Harvey
Norman, Ri. 3, Lincolnton.

Ford sickle mower rear end
hook-up, good shape, $125;
sickle mower for Allis Chal-
mers G, good shape. $75.00;
power take - off and pulley
for Cub tractor, $20.00. Ho-
ward W. Scoggins, Rt. 4, Sum-
merville.

1955 Massey Harris 2 row
tractor, good rubber, used
very little, 20 in. harrow, two
14 in. bottom plow, cultivator,
all attachments, Covington
planter, plates, Fert. attach.,
hydraulic lift, 3 point hitch.
All good cond. $750.00 cash.
1E. H. Ragan, Rt. 1, Leary. Ph.
2067 (Morgan).

One John Deere model A-12
combine, $75.00. E. H. Boyle,
c/o Peaceful Valley Farm,
U. S. Hwy. 1, Blythe.

One 2 wheel tractor trailer,
good tires, body size 6 ft.
wide, 9 ft. long, 3-1/2 ft. high,
has springs, $25.00 at Alpine
2-1/2 mi. So. Menlo, or 10
mi. West Summerville. T. T.
Tales, Menlo.

_ Powers well drilling out-
fit, mounted on trailer, up to
4 in. and all tools for instal-
ling pipes, $200.00. Dryfus
Sullivan, Rt. 1, Box 230, War-
ner Robins.

Oliver wheel type subsoiler,
$65.00. Can be seen at my
home. Francis Skinner, Rt. 1,
Winder. ,

One 2 mule cotton duster
or poisoner, good cond,, for
sale. Price right. See- 62. 7.
Foster, Rt. 5, Box 23, Frank-
lin,









a















John Deere 12-A combine,

| $175.00; 1936 Chev.

backends, good cond., Boos-.

c/o Flint River Farms, Jones-

gas. eng., $135.00. Alford Wall,

son, in good cond. 44 ft. long
x 36 ft. wide, $18.60 ea.; 45
ft. long x 45 ft. wide, $19.95
ea. Used for Tobacco and
other plant Beds. Send self-
addressed envelope for sam-
ple. Wm F. Harvey, 3448
Peach Orchard Rd. Augusta.

Oliver 70 trac. with equip-
ment, A - 1 cond. Sell all or
separately, or trade for good
pick-up truck. A. J. Bow-
man, 845 Burchill S. W., At-
Janta 10. Ph. PL 3-6445.

Heavy duty Covington ro-
tary cutter, 5 ft. width, new
cond. $100 off list price. See
at Rosemonts Store, 6 mi. So
LaGrange on U. S. Hwy. 27.
W. J. Lashley, LaGrange.

One 1330 bu. grain bin,
including 14 ft. duct and as-
sembly, I fan assembly, 1
elec, motor, 21 ft. truck au-
ger loader and carriage for
above, good as new, reason-
able price. Q. A. Willis, Al-
pharetta. Ph. GR 5-5135._

1952 Chev. 1-1/2 ton truck,
truck,
new tired, runs good, 1-1/2
ton, $100.00. R. W. Evans, Rt.
1, Box 146, Warm Springs.
Ph. NO 3-2532 (Pine Mtn.) |

2 H. pony wagon, factory

press - Parade Harness, all
excellent cond., cheap for
cash. J. Tucker Perry, Kelly.
Ph. 5052 (Monticello - after
7 P. M.)

D-2 Caterpillar crawler,
SN-5-U9837 with hyster
2N winch. Philip Brown, War-
then, Ph. 2888. .

Hammermill, mowing
mach., corn and cotton plant-

ers, stalk cutter, hay rake,
dbl. wagon, cart, walking
cultivator, single and dbl.

horse plows and some gears,
all mule drawn and in fair to
good cond. Alonzo L. Trowell,
Newington, Ph. Pl. 4-3488,
(Springfield).

Allis Chalmers C. tractor,
2 row, with planters and cul-
tivators, all in good cond.
reasonably priced or will
trade for small crawler type
tractor. J. E. Young, Sr., Rt.
2, Woodbury.

7 qt. National pressure can-
ner, insert pans included, us-
ed very little, good cond., $16.
Cannot ship. Mrs. W. Black-
well, 2122 Brockett Rd., Tuc-
ker.

300 gal. speed spray, 30,-
000 CFM of air, powered with
4 cyl. Willis engine, 25 GPM.
Harold Dailey, Rt. 3, Mc-
Donough, Ph. 423 - 3716 af-
ter 8 PM. ;

Complete Surge milking
parlor equip.; 4 stanchions, 4
milking machine pipe lines,
milk pump, releaser, C. I. P.,
wash tanks, cooler and racks,
like new, reasonably priced.
Robert L. Mull, 2824 Maple
Rd., Rome, Ph. 232 - 4731.

Heavy duty I H., wagon
complete with body, brakes,
spring seat and fair leather
harness, not used much. J.
Henry Davis, Rt. 1, Franklin.

GMC 3/4 ton pick-up truck,
8 ply tires, good cond., $295;
1930 Model A. truck, excel.
motor, $125.00; 350 gal. gas
tank and 2 heaters, excel. for
chicken raising, $195.00. Er-
nest L. Johnson, Rt. 2, Box
100, Carnesville.

5-1/2 HP Bolen Huskey, 2
wheel garden tractor with sic-
kle bar, disc harrow, turn
plow, cultivators and lay-off
plow, good cond., $175.00; Ro-
to hoe tiller, good cond., $40.
H. G. Chambers, 3638 Spring
oh Chamblee, Ph. GL. 7-

bby

Allis Chalmers roto baler,
good working cond., $300.00;
bale loader, $200.00. Located
1 mi. So. of Kathleen on Hwy.
at Erwin V. Rush, Kath-
een.

McCormick No. 9 mule
drawn 5 ft., mower with trac-
tor hitch, 2 blades, $40.00;
McCormick, mule drawn rake
with tractor hitch, $40. Nei-
ther has been rained on and
are now under shelter. C. B.
Thornton, 401 E. Princeton











Ave., College Park. Ph. PO.
41-4746, Doe es



sp Nes

Used lade pets, All Sea-|

built, complete with dbl. Ex-|














$1.35 ea. J. B.
nelia.

Hog raising eq

sae
943 3071.

Front end loader -
tractor, good cond.,
able. Henry, L. Rousey,
Elberton, Ph, 283-554

tires (will make* goo
wagon), $45.00.
er, Rt. 3, Milan.

TD 14 Bulldozer
draulic lift blade;
16/26; 2 row cultivato
planters for John De
tractor; 1942 Allis Ch
B. tractor, mule dra
ton duster and mowe
J. E. Herndon, Elberto

Three 1,000 cap., Oal
brooders, six, 8 ft. d
and valves, 36, 5 ft.
and several glass
drinkers. Ernest Loner,
Box 149, Alpharetta,
5-4262. f d

J. D. Chopper with
and corn attach. with |
Ford mounted mower
1-1/2 ton, Ford truck
speed axle, 4 new rea
cattle or stock rack,

53 Intnl combine; 38(
fuel tank and pump. A
sonably priced. Lang
Damascus. _-

A. C. 60 combine
tor, less than 75 hrs.
time on it, looks and rt
new, never been wrec
any way. E. F. Harw
3, Winder, Ph. 867 - 3:

2 H. riding cultivator,
1 H. walking cultivato
All in fair to good cond
Manning, Rt1, Box 24
wood, Ph. LE. 6-28

David Bradley 5s
chains, $150. Earnest Bl
Rt. 5, Newnan, (Arngo ]
on A St.).

5 - 1/2 HP David
garden tractor with
and wheel weights, turn
B and B harrow, secti
how, factory built
mower, hay rake and
vator, 8 yrs. old. in
cond., priced to sell;
egg cap. incubator, goo
Ted Echols, Cummin
TU. 7-7842 (7 mi. fro
ming on Canton Hwy.

80 used steel stanchio
good cond., $2.50 ea.; |
val milking mach.,

sor good, $100.00; dbl.
ing vat, $20.00 B. T.
gin, 2225 Flat Shoals
Atlanta 16, Ph. DR.

Black Hawk corn
good as new; good
sealer and turner plo\
Newt English, Demore

David Bradley
tractor, turn and |

plow, cultivator and
will all attachments (som
equip. is nearly new), 9)
Mrs. Ann Best, 749 Fla
Ave., SE, Atlanta 16.

8/4 ton Intnl truc
dual wheels and cattl
$250.00. J. M. Allen,
dal Boulevard, Decat
DR. 8-8503. :

Allis Chalmers 90
cut less than 200 acres ,
and Ro Master attach., 1
been used; Super C.
tractor with fas!
equipment, 7 )
7 ft. harrow, 2 row rotary
cultivators an d 4
George D. Farmer, Wre
LI. 7-6759 after 7 PM.

No. 8 John Deere
cutter with 1 row eut
tachment, cut 75 A., and
ter bar attach. cut 12!
Mrs. R. B. Kinzey, Rt. 1
Happy Valley Farm, TI
son.

Round hay baler,
Chalmers, model No, 10.
2,000 bales, $600.00.
Se: Rt. 1, Claxt

















fniler, floating

and body, has
0 complete. Em-
it Howard St.,

n tractor, 2 yrs.
ing plow, mid-
and cultivator,
W. Long, 7105
Macon, Ph.
























or boiler an d
for hot water
ken house. C. T.
Rocky Face.

gal. farm milk
ge, make and
R, Bland, a 3,


























: shape. Write
have and _ price.



















Ford tractor,
ok-up, reasonably
rnest Loner, Rt
aretta.

ram to pump
. C, Adams,
INE E.;



















Box 39, Norwood.
(AT.







in. Hammer
1 small
xy baler, pull type
poet self-propelled




16.













ai ft. i. nla
con an no 00
Sok Allen, Na-



















ersey cows and one,
Reg. Jersey bull.
3 PM es days. J.
Rt. 1, Martin.
== Sais. 14 and
Curtis W. aervell,
h. CH. 6- 5524.
ilch cows Tain
Ss, mothers from
y milch cows; also,
Jersey springers to

oo, Deen Boat-
4, Alma, Ph. 632-

















































oh SO, 9-3171.

fawn efolored.
. re approx, 800 1

ay 18 with nd
Doth if sold im-
N. McGinnis,









erefords,



4| bulls,

He NOE or moe 7



12 yrs. old,







Hill Farm,|R

Ph, 948-2854.



i ol
lines a 3 ae 09d
vaccinated, vaataiited reed-
ers, $180. ea, F. W. Phillips,
e/o Westover Farm, Kenne-
ays Ph. 428-2959 (Mariet-
a






Reg., horn type Hereford
6 mos. old to proven
herd bulls. he Patton,
Shadydale, Ph. 5123 (Monti-
cello),

Reg. Guernsey bulls, sired
by Ideals Lancer whose 7
nearest dams avgd. over 18,-
000 Ibs. milk, actual produc-
tion. Grandam of these bulls
produced 20,738 lbs. milk and
1,141 Ibs. fat ad is Nation-
al Class Leader. M. Wall,

c/o Pine Ween Farm, Rt. |-

5, Box 455A, Savannah.

Purebred Guernsey milch
cow to freshen in July with
3rd calf, $150. J. L. Croy, Rt.
6, Marietta, Ph. 428-0927.

10 purebred polled Here-
ford bulls, from state Modifi-
ed Cert. herd, deep red in
color and well marked, $100) 4
and $125. ea, E. H. Boyle, c/o
Peaceful Valley Farm, US
Hwy. 1, Blythe.

3/4 Black a bull, 8

mos, old, $100. A. R. Wheeler,
uel Cumming, Phy TU. 7

Nice Reg. Hereford bull,
dehorned, well worth the
money, calved June 15, 1960

-jand halter broken, Carl Rob-

erts, Ball Ground.

A number of good, horned
type, Larry and Fato Here-
ford bulls, 18 mos. and older,
$150, and up. Walter Woody,
Suches.

Reg. Jersey cow, born Oct.
19, 1957, named Basil Ivy
Dream, Reg. No. 2293431,
bred by Jack Legg, Jeffer-
son, Ga., $225. Larry Cooper,
Rt, 2, Pendergrass.

Reg. horned Hereford bull,
: , stocky built and
fairly priced. Mrs. Dewey
Wood, Ball Ground.

White Face-Jersey cross
milch cow, due to freshen in
July; also, one 8/4 White
Face heifer, unbred, and 1
Guernsey-White Face heifer,
unbred, for sale. Ben H. Coch-
ran, Rt. 4, Douglasville. Ph.
WH. 2-3639. (After 6:30 PM
or Saturdays).

Reg. Angus bull, H. T. Ei-
leenmere 42. Sire, K. B. Eilen-
meer 1438; Dam, Shandra
Blackbird 33. Age 8 yrs. and 4
mos. old, approx. 1500 lbs.
good conformation, $500. C.
J. Fannin, Rt. 1, Aragon. Ph,
5785 (Rockmart.) ~

Swine

6 wk. old, bacon type pigs,
$10. ea. at my farm, James
H. Kent, Rt. 2, Powder
Springs, Ph. 943-3071.

Reg. SPC boars, farrowed
Dec. 29 to Jan. 10, good length
and fast gainers. E. E. Watson,
Rt. 2, Fort Gaines.

Choice Duroc boars, ser-
vice age, Reg. in buyers
name, $50,: ea. William E.

Lanier, Rt, 2, Metter, Ph, MU.
5-1015.

Black Poland China igs,

treated for Cholera and Ery-
sipelas, Reg. in buyers name.
W. T. Jennings, Rt. 2, Ameri-
cus.

i]. Reg. Hampshire bred sow,

brought 12 pigs first litter, to
bring second litter in July,

.|Was reserve grand champion

gilt in FFA show at Atlanta
State Fair, $100.; also two 17
wk. old boar pigs, $25. ea.

.| Michael Hendrix Bi, on era

WH. 2

ei pasvalls, Ph,

3 yr. old ee ili
Reg. 14-2, pure gold col. wit
white mane and tail, blaze
face, 4 perfect white stocking,

rd|trained and ready to show,

good price. Jack L. Wright,
ie if Covington, Ph, 786-
BYES B

Landrace wennung. pigs,
bred by CMS Rocket Special-
ty, dam was sired by CMS
PP-606 Vasta; one boar
ready for service, has CMS
breeding; also, about 6 bred
gilts, mixed breed, ready to
sell. T. Courson, /o Ze-
bina Farm, Hazlehurst, Ph,


















W. Oe oe pitt

5-2589.




1c and spotted Poland
2 2 8 wks. old,








Croy, Rt. 6,
Marietta, "pn 428-0027,





eatur, Ph, BU. 9-5798,

Duroe boars and . Its,

mos, old, treated for olera,
$22. ea. Will del. within 100
mi. radius at 10c per mile. No
Sunday Business, Frederick
Zipperer, Rt. 1, Box 182, Guy-
nity (15 mi. SE of on Hwy.

Purebred Yorkshires, 10
wks. old May 25th, from lit-
ter of 16, sired by EFA boar.
Bea: Holsomback, Rt. 2, Box
6890, College Park. Ph 964-
6208 (Fairburn).

Horses, Mules & Ponies

Black horse mule, 6 yrs.
old, wt. about 1,300 Ibs., good
logging or saw mill mule.
aaa Brown, Warthen, Ph.

2 yr. old black Shetland
gelding, good conformation,
broke to ride, 40 in. high. R.
L. Kendrick, Sr Rt 4,
Sparks,

At Stud: Reg. Arabian Tra-
zak No. 11692, excellent con-
formation, winner of many
blue ribbons, reasonable fee.

H. Briggs, Rt. 3, Augusta,
Ea, TA, 2.9737,

At Stud: Bandar, Reg. Ara-
bian chestnut stallion, 15
hands high, prepotent stal-
lion, excel, bloodlines, con-
formation, head, disposition
and stamina. Off-spring Reg.
Call at night for appointment,
Mrs. Val Beaty, 4289 Flat
Boe Rd., Decatur, Ph, BU.

Sorrel Shetland stud colt,
will mature at about 42 ins.,

1 yr. old $115. W. H. Part-
ridge, Norcross, Ph. 448-
3568.

At Stud: Reg. Tenn. Walk-
ing stallion, good color and
conformation, top bloodlines,
guarantee service of stallion,
return privileges in season.
Mares boarded. Few openings
on book. Ben Hill, 2641 Bob-

O-Link Dr., Macon, Ph, SH.
5- 5394.

4 Shetland ponies, 2 geld-
ings and 2 stallions for sale,
Riley Lewis, Fairburn, Ph.
964-6455 after 6 PM.

Six, 1 yr. old, Shetland
horse ponies. D. D. Brooks,
Rt. 1, Hwy. 75, Rising Fawn.

Saddle horse gelding about
10 yrs. old. A. T. Wilson, Rt.
g, wotone Mountain, Ph. 469



One gelding approx: 800
Ibs. very gentle and a good
horse for children to learn to
ride on, $125. Alford Wall,
3731 West Washington Rd.,
East Point.

Shetland pony brood mares
with foal at side; also, a num-
ber of year old fillies, Rein
ings and yearling studs.
ekepbens, Social Circle, Ph.
464-3316,

Nice 5 yr. old gelding, nice
horse under the saddle, red
col. with black mane and tail,
wt. approx. 900 lbs, T, M.
Morris, 648 Indian Creek Dr.,
ee Clarkston, Ph. HI. 8-

Tenn. Walker mare, 3-1/2
yrs. old, $225. Mrs. R. B. Walls,
Bik Palmetto, Ph. 463-

Mexican Burros: jenny
with mo. old colt and is bred
back Both gentle for children.

W. Kirkland, 2621 Ball
Park Dre Tucker, Ph, HI 3-

8 nice ponies, 2 geldings
and one mare, for sale, J.
Gibson, 63, Ash St., Celanease,
Rome.

At Stud: Tenn. Walker, not
Reg., great features, very
good bloodlines, proven good
aire Fee $15, Mike Reilly, Rt.

, Colbert, Ph, ST. 8-7373.

At Stud: Rising Sunday
Sun, dbl. Reg. Palomino stal-
lion, TWHBA No. 550-168,
PHBA No. 15,357, mares
boarded, return priviledge.
Ray T. Warr, Rt.. 2, Box 154,

College Park, Ph. PO, 1-6732.

At Stud: Reg.. Tenn. Walk-
ing stallion, H. Major Allen,
sire of Max Baer, fee $25
with return priviledge. Julian+
Tanner, 918 E. Hunter St.,

Douglas, Ph. 384-4365.

At Stud: Golden Palomino;

also, for sale, gray gelding,
$250.; Palomino mare, 6 yrs.
old, $275. J. W. VanHorn,
4457 Covington Hwy., De-



8]

, | stoek,

Correction: c ie old Shet-
land pony, very gentle, black
face, solid white body, with
black harness, bridle, saddle,
martingale, gold color cart
with black foam rubber seat,
heavy duty tires and wheels.
Price of all, $350. See at Roy
Halls, Midville. Write Mar-
ian H. Drew, Rt. 2, Louisville.

At Stud: Golden silver
strawberry roan Tenn. Walk-
er, 3 yrs. old, show type, fee
$15, Henry M. Ford, PO Box
147, Lavonia,

At Stud: Pinto stallion, all
colts eligible for Reg., will
pasture mares on farm. Tob-
iano color with very outstand-
ing white markings. Mrs.
Gwen Cook, c/o Jesse Hesson,
Ri 2; Stone Mountain, Ph.
469-8403.

At Stud: Roan- Shetland
stallion, 40 in. high, sire of
good colts. See Mr. Freshour
a R. L. Ash Farm, Old Peach-
tree Rd., Suwanee (near Olds-
field Church), Ph. CE. 3-0798
(Atlanta).

Sheep and Goats

2 yr. old Hampshire cross
ram, proven breeder, $18.
FOB. Fred Burns, Rt, 4, Dah-
lonega.

Few grade Nubian kids of

different ages, sired by
Chickaming Beppo Falcon
whose dam averaged 11 lbs.

on 305 days test last yr., $15.
ea. for either sex. Dr. H.
Grady Young, PO Box 858,
Thomasville.

Two, 3 mo. old, male kids,
Nubian and Toggenburg
cross, $15..ea. Marvin Dixon,
Rieals Quitman, Ph. 3983.

25 young ewe anerPi good
cond., cheap. Mrs. H. T. Geor-
ge, Eatonton,

Weather goat, butt-headed,
smooth hair, very gentle and
broke to drive. Sell reasona-
bly for a good home, E. J.
McMahon, 1929 Chery Rd.,
Augusta, Ph. Re. 3-3710.

Purebred not Reg., Toggen-
burg male, hornless, 14 mos.
old, wt. about 100 Ibs.., $25.;
Saanan male, ready for ser-
vice, $10.; also, Toggenburg
female, fresh in, $25. Letters
ans. if postage is included. G.
ee Williams, 1398 Canoochee
a. NE, Ailanta 19, 233-

6 milk type. goats for sale
cheap. Merle W. Jones, Rt. 1,
Box 483, Riverdale.

2 fine milk goats, one Al-
pine, giving about 3 qut. daily,
fresh 2nd time, other Saanan,
first time with 2 kids, giv-
ing about 3 qts., both cheap.

T. W. Phillips, Log Cabin Dr.,
Smyrna, Ph, HE, 5-7739.

2 nice Saanan does, heavy
milkers, kids about mo old.
Ben H. Cochran, Rt. 4, Doug-
lasville, Ph. WH. 2-3639.

Livestock

WANTED



Want beef type heifer calf
about one wk. old. Must be
reasonable and within 75 mi.
radius. I. L. Wilson, Rt. 1,
Box 1554, Douglasville, Ph.

948-8953 (Austell),

Want to buy goats. State
what you have and price. Mrs.

J. A,|O. . Bullock, Rt. 1, Man-



chester.
Want half-breed Brahma
bull calf or will consider

quarter-breed. C. B. Milner,
Shiloh,

Want small gaited saddle
made that weighs about 800
Ibs, Will pay up to $1650.
State price, wt., age and col-
or. Edward Edison, Palmet-
to, Ph. 463-5841,

Want 2 Hereford steers,
without horns, from Reg.
reasonably priced for
4-H Club project, need to be
8 or 9 mos. old. Stanley Jones,
Rt. 2, Flowery Branch.

Want permanently Reg.
Quarter horses, mares and fil-
lies. State age, breeding and
price. John R. Thomas, e/o



J. A. Wall, Box 56, Axson,



Seed & Plants

Tender Blue
Germ. 91 pct., also, white lit-
tle half runner beans, Germ.
81 pet., each kind $1. c u p; |
old - time shallots, dry, large
nice sets ready for August
planting, $1.75 gal. No chks.
ae Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Da- 2
cula.

Cert. ies potato plants,
Ga. Reds, 4,000 for $8.00 at
my beds. D, M. Cason, Bris-
tol. Ph. 367-3817 (Baxley) _

Gov. insp. Red _ potato
plants, $2.50 M. Per. 276. No
chks, Prompt shipment. Pre-
paid. Paul Lightsey, Screven.

Sterns Empire plum siz
strawberry plants, $3.00 C,
PP in Ga. Damp eelophane
wrapped. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Rt.
1, Box 223, Alpharetta.

Cert. Ga. Red potato plants,
500, $2.50; $3.50 M; 8 M. or
more, $3.00 M., tomato plants
from cert. seed, game prices.
B. Lowell Head, Alma. Ph.
632-5229.

Millions Heads
and cert. Ga. Red potato
lants, $1.00 C; 600, $2.50;
$3.50 M; 3 M. up,
Cert. Tomato plants,
prices. B. J. Head, Alma.
632 - 4846.

Cert. Rutger tomato plants,
5,000 ready now, moss pack-
ed, 50e C; also cowhorn hot
pepper plants, $1.00 C; also
collard plants soon, 50 C. Add
postage. H. F, Seay, Rt. 2,
3917 Panthersville Rd. Ellen-
wood.

Texas Blue Ribbon cane
seed, Germ, 88 pct. before
cleaning, $5.00 per hundred
at farm, just off 22 Hwy., 7
mi. So. Comer on Lexington
Rd. W. R. Berryman, Comer.
PhoU 3-= oiler.

1100 bu. Iron Clay eo w





_ same
Ph.

peas, Germ, 79 pct., firm
seed, 17 pct. total Germ. 96
pet. $5.00 bu. Martin H.

Moseley, B. Byron.

200 bu. Soybeans, Clemson
5 - 4 strain, sample No. 1617,
Germ. 88 pct. $4.50 bu. FOB.
Geo. S. Metzger, Clyo.

Brown erowder peas, Germ.
66 pct., purity, 99.64 pet. 75
Qt.; also running okra seed,
Germ. 90 pct., $1.00 for 1/2
cupful. PP, H. CG, Reid, 2303
So. Pryor Rd. Atlanta.

Old fashioned bunch okra
*!seed, Germ. 80 pct., 40c cup;
large striped sunflower seed,
20c cup; catnip plants, 10
ea.; peppermint, 30c doz.
Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1,
Royston.

Old fashioned, tender, long
slim ear pop corn for eating
or planting, not treated, Germ.
90 pct., 50c pt.; Martin gourd
seed, 20e pkg; stripe crook-
neck Cushaw pumpkin seed
Germ. 90 pct., 25e pkg; 3 -
ft, gourd seed, 25 pkg. Add
postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt.
5, Box 58, Ellijay.

Gourd seed: Jumbo Bushel, iz
up to 7 ft. around, 8 seed, $1;
small var., Martin, Dipper,
Dishrag, Turks Turbin, Darn-
ing, Penguin, Orange, Bird
House, 8 pks. seed, $1.00. Lef-
ty Morgan, Rt. 4, Waycross.

Kudzu crowns, $12 M. Henry
M. Ford, P. O. Box 147, La-
vonia.

White nest onion sets, $2.-
75 gal. Del.; Parsley, Broccoli,
Brussels Sprouts, Bell pep-
pers, Heading collards, Wake-
field cabbage, Rutger tomato,
all, 35c doz; climbing toma-
toes, 10c ea. Sage, 75c doz. No
less $1.00 orders. Add postage
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, 8r., =
1, Register.

Rutger and New Stone ig
mato plants, $2.50 M., 75
Cayenne hot and Calf. pepper
plants, $1.00 C; $3.50 M;
Black Beauty eggplant plants,
$1.00 C; $6.00 M; Ga. Red po-
tato plants, $3.60 M. Waiis
Crosby, Graham.

Gov. insp. Ga. Red potato
plants, $2.50 M. 2 M. up, $2.25 ~
M. No echks. nor COD. Per.
265. Omar Lightsey, Rt, 2,







Surrency,





pole beans, :

improved

$3.00 M.



Se

ws



i



Georgia's Stone Mountain

(Continued From Page 1)



Eugene Cook; Public Service Commis-

sioner Crawford Pilcher, Mrs. L. H. Lyle

and Brooks Pennington, Jr.

Mr. Scott Candler, former head of
the Department of Commerce, has been
manager for the association since 1958.

Even as the mountain stands today, an
association employee says there is hardly
a time of the day, regardless of the sea-
son or weather, that someone is not climb-
ing up or coming down the granite mono-
lith. After all, it is the worlds eighth
wonder, he says.

Some geologists say that the under-
ground area of the mountain covers half
the state.

It is situated 1,686 feet above sea
ievel, sprawls over 563 acres and rises
862 feet about the plateau on which it
stands.

The exposed mass weighs 1 1/2 bil-
lion tons. The unfinished carvings of Lee,
Jackson and Davis on the side of the

mountain are the largest sculptured fig-



Se



















a





ures, modern or ancient, in the world.



{Lee stands 138 feet from the crown of his
head to the horses hoof. Thirty people

once ate lunch on Lees shoulder.
Pictured below is the Master Plan for
the development of Stone Mountain as
a number one tourist attraction. This
plan is off the drawing boards. The dam

to make the lake which will encircle two ~

thirds of the mountain and have a 14
mile shore line is already half completed.
Access roads to the mountain park area
are being constructed. The site for the ad-
ministration building is cleared and plans
to begin construction are under way.

Depots and rail paths for the train
trip in The General are being constructed.
The Scout camp area, although not com-
plete, is already being used.

The train ride around the mountain,
an 80 passenger, two-car air lift ride to
the top of the mountain, and the admini-
stration building and observation deck
should be ready for public use by next
spring.

According to Matt McWhorter, form-
al opening of the park is dependent on
the Highway Departments letting of the
contract for relocation of Highway 78 in
June. If it is let by then, McWhorter says,
the park will be formally opened in the
Spring of 1963.

And so the pictured master plan



Toe
_ progressing by giant strid




























come true. It is another success
one of Georgias natural resources
being developed into a historical
to our Confederate forefathers and
ce of income for our state.
As Stone Mountain develops
of the most beautiful memorial p
the nation, Georgians will be able
ness the necessity for develop
states resources. Georgians the
will have a beautiful place to spenc
leisure hours. In addition, visito
come from other states to spend t
sure hours and their dollars in Ge
Georgias scenic beauty will be ir
fied, her people will benefit and her
omy will prosper. eee
Georgia is not lacking in natu
sources or capable leadership to d
these resources. And with develo
projects such as Stone Mounta
morial Park, Georgias economy will
be found lacking as leisure hours
longer and travel facilities grow
safer and more economical.
If you would like further info:
on Store Mountain Memorial Park,
Stone Mountain Memorial Assoc
19 Hunter Street, S. W., Atlanta
gia. a





Northern Bobwhite quail,
$1.50 ea. or $3.00 pr., $3.50

Baby chicks: N. H. Reds,
Black Australorps,

Want N. Z. Red pe

W hit e| bits.

sale. M: W.
_ Jonesboro Rd. S. E., Atlanta

Seed & Plants

FOR SAL

Game & Fowl

FOR SALE



Gov. insp., potato plants,
now ready, $1.75 M. FOB. Per.
194. Woodrow. Lightsey, Sur-

rency.

Rutger tomato plants, $1.00
300, $1.50; 500, $2.00; $4
Calif. Wonder sweet and

ayenne hot pepper plants,

1.00 ; 300, $1.50; $4.00 M;
eggplant plants, $1.00 C. Pos-

ge paid in Ga. R. Chanclor,

itts..Ph. MI 8-2035.



14 bu. Brown crowder peas,
Germ. 86 - 50 pct., $4.00 bu.
Will ship 4 bu. at a time. W.
% Taylor, Rt. 1, Box 48,
Buena Vista.

Coastal Bermuda stolens,
40e per Cu. Ft. Can del. with-
in 49 mi, radius of Green-

' ville. Per. 282. Coleman Bass,

Greenville, Ph. DR (or QR)
-2-4610 after 7 PM.



Hay, Feed, Grain

FOR SALE



Coastal Bermuda hay, large
and small lots, square bales,
highly fertilized, this yrs
crop. Buck Brinson, Rt. 2, Mil-
len. Ph. No. 583 - W 38.

Several hundred bales Oat
straw, 25c bale. Wm. Schroer,
Rt. 2, Box 6, Valdosta.



Hay, large square bales Red
Clover, $1.00 bale at my farm.

James H, Kent, Rt. 2, Powder
Springs. Ph. 943-3071.



1-1/4 acres Fescue and
Clover hay, now ready to cut.
T. T. Toles, Menlo. (at Al-
pine) : :

Oat straw, $18.00 ton at my
barn. David Stough, Rt. 1,
a Grove. Ph, 7398 (Grif-
in





About 75 bu. ear corn for
feed, $1.25 bu; also small
amount Peanut hay, 60c bale.
eee R. L. Greene, Rt. 1, Cuth-

Ort, >

Hay, 50c, 75ce and $1.00
bale. R. L. Jackson, e/o Flint
River Farms, Jonesboro, Ph.
DR. 8-2245.

This yrs





baled oats
Prickett,

for
2801

45. Ph, MA 2-2158,

Northern Bobwhite quail,
mated and laying, $3.00 pr.;

Chukar partridges, 6.00 pr.;
$8.50 trio. Will ship Exp. Cal-
lect. Quail eggs, $18.00 C.;

$2.50 doz.; Permit 28 Chukar
partridge eggs, 30c ea. in-
sured Parcel Post. Send Money
Order. Miss Eve Wallace, 716
Myrtle St, NE. Atlanta 8,
Ph. TR. 4-5152.

SERS ea ec EI

Chukar partridge eggs and
chicks, Ringneck pheasant
eggs and chicks. from selected.
breeding flocks. Will also book
your order for future del. at
any age. James W. Webb, 133
Anderson Cir., Smyrna, Ph.
HE. 5-4067.

Extra large, 1960 hatched,
breeder quail, from 8 to 10-
1/8 ozs., improved 41 years,
eggs from such quail and
young quails by the thou-
sands, day old, $35 M.; adults,
1 to 3 ozs. heavier than avg.
Free color photos. Per. 27,
Wm, A. Thomas, Box K, 421
Mark Bldg., Atlanta 8, Ph.
MU. 8-0866.

Guinea pigs (cavies), asst.
cols.; also, Dutch rabbits, dif.
sizes. W. R. Long, PO Box
2B Woodstock, Ph. GL. 5 -



mated and laying; eggs, 20
ea.; 1 wk. old quail, 35c ea.
Permit 382. also, small incu-
bator, holds 130 quail eggs,
used 1 season, $15.00. A. N.
Reeve, 7866 Roswell Rd., Dun-
woody, Rt. 1, Ph. 993 - 4020.

Breeder quail, $2.00 pr.;
gaa eggs, 15c ea. or $12.50

.; day old quail, 30c ea. or
$25.00 C. Permit 4. Add five
cents per wk. for difference
in ages. Paul Lamb, Inman,
Ph. HO, 1-3884. :

Bobwhite quail, prs., $3.00;
breeders, $2.50 pr.; 2 wk. old
baby birds, 50c ea. and five
cents for each additional wk.
Permit 44. J. L. Reed, Rt. 2,
Box 316 - A, Kennesaw, Ph.
WE. 4-6508 (Acworth).

Quail eggs, $12.50 C. Will
ship Exp. Collect. Permit 10.
J. L. Tade, 1328 - 21st St.,
Columbus, Ph. FA. 3-2422.

Common pigeons, $1.00 pr.,
Sebright bantams, $1.50 ea.;
young Danish Brown lLeg~
horns, $4.00 pr.; young White
King pigeons, $3.00 pr. Starl-
ing Yawn, PO Box 45, By-
romville. :

8 pr. Birmingham Roller pi-
geons; 1 Wegge Racing Homer
hen; one Tippler male and a
few odd Birmingham Roller
males. Will not ship, Billy
Joe Chastain, Cartersville, Ph.
EV, 2-6325.













Calif. and Black baby rab-
bits, $1.00 ea.; some baby
Dutch rabbits, $1.25 and $1.50
ea.; one bred black doe, $2.25;
also, some chickens for sale.
Mike Norman, 1005 Austell
Rd., Marietta, Ph. 435-0727.

Ped. Tortoise and Black
Dutch rabbits also gray and
Black tail chickens for sale.
Bobby Phillips, 514 Rock-
springs Rd., NE, Atlanta 9,
Ph. TR. 4 = 1270.

Bobwhite quail and Chu-
kar eggs at my place, also
young birds. No shipping. Per-
mit 94. J. L. Taylor, Taylors
Mill Rd., Rt. 2, Ft. Valley, Ph.
TA. 5-8292.

_ Booking orders for hatch-
Ing eggs: Bobwhite quail,
Permit 85; also, Ringneck
pheasants (furnish up to 1,-
000 eggs weekly), Chukar
partridges, Muscovy ducks,
Cornish bantams, White Fan-
tail and White King pigeons,
3 extra Golden cocks and some
extra Ringnecks. M. E. Sam-
ples, 581 Stewart Ave. SW,

| Atlanta, Ph. JA. 4-9003.

Northern Bobwhite quail,
any age, 1 wk. and up., rea-
sonably priced. Permit 50.
Jorum J. James, Rt. 1, Lin-



dale,

Poultry

FOR SALE



150 Black Australorp 8 wks.
old pullets, 3-A grade, for
sale. Robert Kennedy,. Spring-
field.

Araucanus Easter
chickens, purebred, _laying
green and blue eggs, $5.00
pr; 2 mos. old. chicks, $1.00
ea. Cant ship. George Liy-
ingston, Rt. 1, Woodstock.

Araucanus Easter E g g
chickens, purebred, laying
blue eggs, $3.00 doz. for eggs
at my home. Mrs, Claude N.
Shucraft, Sr., P. O. Box 207,
Appling.

Araucanus Easter E gg
chickens, purebred, laying
colored eggs, $10.00 pr. Exp.
Col; hatching eggs, asst, col-
ors, 40c ea. ins. parcel post.
Send M. O. Mrs. Addie A. Ed-
wards, 716 Myrtle St. N. E.
Atlanta 8. Ph. TR. 4-5152,

Silver Spangled Hamburg
hens and pullets, $10.00 trio
or $5.00 ea.; eggs, $2.00 doz.
E. F. Lane, Mableton. Ph.

Egg



948 - 5149,

4

Leghorns, all from high lay-
ing stock, also baby bantams,
Silver Duckwing. Golden Se-
bright and. Dark Cornish. Will
not ship chicks. Also, chick-
en fertilizer, 50c bag; burlap
bags,1 and 15c ea. Mrs. J. E.
Carter, McMurray Dr. S. W.,

4-1388. 3

11 common bantam h e n 5,
good setters, $5.00. Come af-
ter. I DeGaris, 2728 Overlook
Dr., NE Atlanta. Ph. ME 4 -
71987.

Jap. Silkie rooster, $1.50,
also pr. of White Pekin ducks,
Jay all year, $2.50 for the pr.
Will not ship. Mrs. Carl P.
Ritz, Campbellton Rd. Fair-
burn. -

March and April 1960 hatch
game stags, priced reasonably.
Write Clayton Davis, Rt. 1,
Millwood. :

White Pekin ducks, also
wild strain Mallards, all sizes
and hatching eggs. Mrs. Nelle
Long, P. O. Box 565, Wood-
stock. Ph. GL 5-6988.

Green Head Rouen duck











pheasant and guinea eggs, 15,
$1.50. All for hatching. E. W.
Cail, 1177 First St., c/o Forest
River Farm, Savannah.

4 standard Silver Spangled
Hamburg yearling hens, $5.00
for the 4; also 7 Golden Se-
bright bantam hens good
layers and 1 male, $8 for the
8. Will ship. H. Grady Me-
Gaughey, Rt. 3, Monroe.

Game & Fowl

WANTED





Want 1 setting of Indian
Runner, Buff Orpington or
Rouen duck eggs. State price
and parcel post chgs. H. L.
Nix, Rt. 1, Sharpsburg.

Want Jacobins or any other
breed of fancy pigeons. Give
description and price in first
letter. Wade Malcolm, Box
209, Fitzgerald. =

Want all kinds eg g@ 8,
chicken, duck, goose, turkey
and quail, to hatch on halves
or other suitable terms. Have
600 chicken cap. incubator,
Carl Dodson, 1192 The Byway,

N. E., Atlanta 6. Ph. DR 3-
6305.



Want 25 to 50 young geese,
State what you have and
price. J. G, Bailie, Box 3506,
Augusta.

Want 200 large type White
Leghorn pullets. A. A. D



Box 487, Atlanta 11. Ph. DI}

eggs, 15 for $2.00; Ringneck]

and price. Frank Liph
ae Rockmart. :

Catnip, Lemon balm.
6, 50c; garlic bulbs,
50c; Bloodroot, 5Oe do
nyroyal, 2 doz., 50c. Ad
age. Mrs. F. M. Eaton
Dahlonega. Ft

Large size farm bell
sale or trade for sma
bell. E. L. Morgan, PO
388, Jefferson.

Blacksmith blower,
and tongs for sale at |
reasonable. No letter
unless postage is sent.
Williams, 1398 Canooch
NE, Atlanta 19, Ph. 23

Fresh yellow root.
dock, sassafras, Devils
string, 4 lb. lard boxfv
Add postage. Mrs. H. A.
tain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

6 size 650 x 20 x 8 pl
tires; also, various part:
1948 KB-5 Intnl. t
Claude W. Spence, Rt
Rd., Marietta. =

bunch. Add postage. Mr
W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellija

6 hives ~Certified H
Italian bees, complete w
supers and brood cha
with racks with ea. A. [..
standard equip. J. D. Hicl:
Rt. 1, Box 127, Buford,
434-5374, as

. Large Martin gourds

ea.; medium, 35c ea.; Catt
and peppermint, 25 bunch,
60c; sassafras, Queen of Mi:
dow, yellow root, May
roots, 4 lb. lard box f
Martin gourd seed, 25c 1,
and stamped envelope.
postage. Mrs. Freeman
Rt. 5, Box 50, Ellijay.

Fresh herbs, washed
sassafras, yellow. dock,
low root, Devils Shoest:
Queen of Meadow, $1.0)
lard boxful; Colts Foot,
Everlasting, 2 lbs., lg.
ful, $1.00. Add postage.
Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Old buggy in good con
iron wheels, $65.00. Ben
Malone, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 90
Hickory Springs Farm, |
burn. Ph. 964 - 6923.












las. Ph, 384 = 5420,

oug- |B