Farmers Bulletin Os Commissioner re economy of the United States e charted on the leisure time n on the working time of its citizens. the past half century the United xperienced blessings that could be - Her population has expanded, are living longer and healthier lives dustry and farming have become so ind mechanized that she requires few- ae production of the necessity ing. Pe as fed the nation from a 70 hour k to what Is known as the 40 hour with most offices in big cities ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1961 Third In A Series PEAK working less than 40 hours. The future certainly 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 ean 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 "agriculture and of Georgia's industry wil) not NUMBER 43 GEORGIA sufficiently give to Georgia her share of 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 third in a series about Georgia's natural resources rhat are being or should be developed into re- creational areas and tourist attractions. Baldy Offers. Scenic Beauty y PHIL CAMPBELL missioner Of Agriculture se of you who have ever driven e mountains of North Georgia the hillsides ablaze with. the nce of rhododendron, mountain and wild azaleaI know you must ght, Surely Georgia has every- rs is. a beautiful state! ing our state, east to west, south, you find islands, beaches, swamp land, flat land, forest ure land, farm landand tow- e it allhigh in the Georgia tands Ole Baldy, Brass- Mountain, Georgias highest ories vary as to where Brass- got its name. That it originated Indians seems to be the only ource. Some say the Indians ss there, others say Brasstown ican pronunciation of the- ord meaning green valley. The rt of the name seems to have because the mountain is just topbald among other heavi- nd covered mountains. evation of 4,784 feet, Brass- located off of Georgia High- etween Young Harris, Blairs- wassee. It is surrounded by most scenic beauty of our Geo rgia- TE OF THE SOUTH EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI state, Lakes, mountains, wild flowers, forest land and historical folk lore abound in the area. There is little developing that needs doing to this area to make it a tourist at- traction for Georgians and out of Staters, for the attractions are naturalnature gave the beauty of the area to Georgians Georgians have only to enjoy itand promote it for others to enjoy. The attraction is therethe beautiful wild flowering shrubs, picnic tables, camping facilities, parking areas, the lakes, the majesty of the mountain, the lure as the tallest peak in our state from which Georgians and others may look down over our rich abounding country- side. BUTone thing is missing. Brasstowns baldtop needs a hardtop road to make it easily accessible by auto- mobile. Wagon trains, horsemen and hik- ers have traveled one of the most scenic routes in the country up old baldy on a road that was blocked out during the - 1930's. But todays tourist doesnt travel by (Continued On Page 8) IF THE ROAD ACROSS BRASSTOWN BALD WERE PAVED, THE TRAFFIC OF GEORGIANS AND OUT-OF-STATE MOTORISTS WOULD BE SO HEAVY DURING SUMMER AND AUTUMN MONTHS THAT STATE TROOPERS WOULD HAVE. TO DIRECT TRAFFIC DAILY MUCH TO THE BENEFIT OF THE ECONOMY OF THE AREA SURROUNDING THE MOUNTAIN. Georgia First @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS @ NAVAL STORES PAGE TWO NATIONAL EDITORIAL vane assochariQn af.,| |MISE CH Naar Wesel saieasss PHIL CAMPBELL GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Giate Agricuijure Building _ Editorial and Executive Offices 19 Hunter Street, S. W. Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, an y commercial businessman, any company or organization li- censed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any indivi- dual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published rotices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the | aw to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- fisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail. rate 1917 Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, Address requests to be mailing list, changes MANAGER. Market Address all complaints to of address, Bulletin, | change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Adaress all notices and advertisements to EDITOR NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. added to or removed from ete, to CIRCULATION Atlanta. All requests for EDITOR, Market Bulletin. OF Farm Work WANTED 2 white men, both 36 yrs. old, want jobs on poultry farm. Both can drive tractor and truck, also wife can do light farm work and house- keep. Need 4-5 R. house. Can start to work at once. Mrs. E. A. Fannin, Rt. 1, Rabun Gap. Family of 6 white peopl need work. Man Pare truck and tractor, some ex- perience with beef cows and hogs. Can do carpenter work also. 16 yr. old son some Exp. dairy helper and tractor driy- ing. Need 4-5 R. house with water. and wired. Have to be moved. W. T. Garrett, Rt. 1, oo G. R. Hammons, Kath- een. White, 27 yr. old married man with wife and 18 mos. old baby needs job at once. Prefer work with broilers or laying hens, but would hire for straight farm work. Need house and have to be moved; move any time. Both some Exp. Raised on farm. Pat. C. Sewell, Rt. 1, Box O22. Cale houn. ; 43 yr. old man and 18 yr. old son want job as Care- taker, cattle, dairy work. or poultry. Salary for both. Have family.- Plenty Exp. Need 4 R. house, wired for stove. Move any time. Letters ans. L. R. Talton, Rt. 2, Calhoun. Exp. dairyman wants job. 52 yrs. old and 32 yrs. Exp., with 16 yrs. at one dairy. Ne eg at once. Ira mith, Rt. 5, c/o W. A. - hunt, Dublin, Ne _ White man, 45 yrs. old, single, wants job at once. 25 yrs. on farm. 3 yrs. Exp. with layers and 2 yrs. with broil- ers. Honest, sober, dependa- ble. Go anywhere. Must have transportation. Easy to get along with and to please. HOY Binford, Rt. 1, Coving- n. Want job on cattle or poul- try farm, broilers or layers, automatie feeders preferred. Experienced. State salary, with room and board. Bill Stephens, Rt. 1, Dahlonega, | can drive, _ 60 yr. old white man wants light farm job, with room, board and reasonable wages. R. L. Hartley, Rt. 1, Unadilla. Single, white, 53 yr. old man wants job. Cannot drive tractor or truck. Work mule, help gather crops, tend live- stock. Prefer common size family in Mountains. Give age and number in family. Must have bus fare. Small wages, board, washing. Taft Parker, Be 3, /o Kim Luke, Nash- ville. White man with wife, 6 children, wants job with chickens, cows or hogs to look after. Brother also wants job. Can drive truck and tractor. Have to be moved. Need job at once. J. B. Daniel, Star Rt. Gainesville. Farm Help WANTED Want clean, healthy, white woman to live as one of fam- ily and care for semi-invalid woman, do light housekeeping and light farm work. Smail salary. C. H. McLean, Rt. 1, Wray. (14 mi. No. Broxton). Want couple to live with elderly couple and raise Veg- etables, rabbits, other pro- duce on Share basis, Living quarters furnished. Must have truck drivers license. C. W. Page, 149 North Ave. N.E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR. 4-6452. Want reliable sober white woman to live in, keep house, care for 2 children, also do some light farm work, for room, board, ~ small salary. Sundays off. Write. A, W. Hudgins, Rt. 4, Box 661, Smyrna. Ph. HE 57335. Elderly farm couple (hus- band semi - invalid) wants elean, healthy, reliable, mid- dleaged woman to live as one of family, cook, light house- keeping and some light farm work. Room, board and $15. week. B. F. Mills, Rt, 2, Pear- son, ee Want farm help exp. in Pecans. Good proposition to right party. Want middleaged man with family. Call. J. D. Waters, Macon. Ph. Sherwood 32917. Want unencumbered white woman to live in farm home (equipped with all modern conveniences), with family of 3 adults. Room, board and $15. week salary. Located 2 mi. West Byron. State age and date when job can be accept- ed. Mrs. Eva Knowles, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. WO. 322K3. Want refined, white wo- man to live in home with el- derly woman l housework and light farm work, gather Vegetables, etc. Prefer one who can drive car. Will give wages. Mrs. J. G. Adams, Rt. 1, Sparks. Ph. 549-8548. Want at once nice white woman in good health, 40 to 60 yrs. of age, to live in home with me and do light farm work $35. mo. with room and board. No laundry. Mrs. Jack Rogers, Rt. 2, Claxton. _ Want white woman to live in as companion and housekeep- er and light farm work for elderly woman and son. Room. board and salary. John H. Butler, Rt. 2, Forsyth. Equipment FOR SALE Nearly new John Deere mule drawn rake, $85. Tom Kittle, Rt. 1, Temple. Belly type Intnl highway mower for Farmall Super A. tractor, excel, cond. J. B. Yearwood, Rt. 4, Madison, Ph. 453-3672 (Greensboro). Gasoline powered welding machine. on 2 wheel trailer, $300.00; also, 30 in. wood saw on steel frame. No letters ans. George E. Corley, Rt. 1, Li- thonia, Ph, 469-9093 (Stone Mountain). 10 ton Howe truck scale, complete with blue prints for installation. Perfect for small feedmill or cattle farm, $500 FOB. E. M. Kuhlke, 403 Ber- ckmans Rd., Augusta. : Electric motors, from 3 hp down to 1/6 hp. priced right; 2,500 watt farm light plant, 110 volt AC, in compact unit, first class cond., $200.00; 1952 Ford pick-up truck, 8 eyl., 6 ply tires, steel bot- tom in body, good _ cond., $375.00. Aubrey A. Franklin, Rt. 1, Duluth, Ph. 448-2569 (Norcross). Allis Chalmers silage har- vester, row crop attachment, and one silage wagon. All in good cond., reasonably pric- ed. E. A. White, Jr., Rt. 2, McDonough, Ph. 423 = 4233. and do light} MARKET BULLETIN Used seed cleaner, No. 75- S, made by J. C. Hance Mig. Co., used very little, cleans all kinds of seed. P. V. Strip- ling, Metter. Irrigation pump, Red Seal engine, over 1,200 ft. pipe, all in good cond. E. R. Mad- dox, Rt. 4, Winder, Ph. 867- 9293. Gould pump, second hand, good cond. for sale, Mrs. Sara Ware, Toomsboro. D-2 Caterpillar, good me- chanical cond. for sale. Lamar B. Hays, Mansfield, Ph. 786- 3334. Allis Chalmers ensilage har- vester with mower bar head- er, used only few hours (looks like its never been to field), $995.00. J. M. Cannafax, Ze- bulon, Ph. LO. 7-8708.. Craft bulk milk cooler, 135 gal., new cond. F.C. Clopton, Rt. 1, Eatonton, Ph. 3102. VAC Case tractor, 3 point hitch, field cultivator, smooth- ing disc harrow, 7 ft. mower, grader blade, 2 disc plow, Case field chopper with motor, green chop and pickup heads, 30 ft. all - purpose elevator, side rake, grain drill, AC ro- to-baler with power unit. All new cond. Walter Stanelle, Newton Bridge Rd., Athens, Ph. LI. 3-5724. Allis Chalmers G. tractor with complete set of cultiva- tors and planters, fert. hop- per and spring tooth harrow, used very little, $650.00; al- so, set of cultivators and planters (complete) for Cub Farmall, $65.00. C. M. Thomp- son, Rt. 1, Colbert, Ph. ST. 8- 1320. 6 bulb infra-red hanging brooder; three 100 day old chick cap., elec. brooders; six 2 gal., waterers and three 1 gal.; two 100 Ib. cap., feed- ers with outside covers, new; 3 tube hanging feeders; 6, 4 ft., ground feeders with cov- ers and one, 2 burner, kero- sene heater, all $50.00. BE. E. Powers, Rt. 1, Box 38, Shiloh, Ph. OR. 4-2302. (Rt. 41, half- way Manchester and Wood- land). : Extra nice horse trailer, tandem axle, 4 wheel, fac- tory built, 2 H. with front dressing room and 5th wheel, reasonably priced; also, nice 2 wheel, 1 h., trailer; front end loader for Fort tractor, good cond. J. Frank Stephens, Red Bird Rd., Calhoun. Ph. MA. 9-2273. Complete 3 point hydraulic lift for Farmall H. or M.; cut- off saw with belt and pulley that mounts on tractor and trailer type harrow for sale; also, want 1952 or 1953 Ford tractor, must be reasonably priced. State cond. and price in first letter. S. K. Payne, Rt. 2, Acworth, Ph. 934-6718. 500 gal. propane gas tank, |- under ground type, $150.00. Fred Talton, 4226 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-4945. Case cutting harrow, dbl. sec., slotted front end, used very little, $100.00. J. P. Wor- ley, Rt. 2, Pierce Hill Kd., Rome. Farmall tractor, planters, cultivators, back disc plow, mowing mach, bulldozer blade, disc harrow, 2 wheel trailer and cutting harrow, $900.00. R. T. Powell, Rt. 2, Rome, Ph. 232 - 8555. Irrigation outfit, 2,800 ft. aluminum pipe with sprink- lers, 135 HP Jeep motor on trailer. Mrs. R. G. Jennings, PO Box 891, Macon, Ph. SH. 3-5066. 1/2 hp Deming well pump, 75 ft. each of 1 in. and 1-1/4 in. plastic piping, 110 volt, filter, very good cond. A. L. Brooks, 5856 Riverside Dr., Atlanta 5, Ga. Allis Chalmers combine, model 60, with bagger and PTO drive, A - 1 cond. Carl Rogers, Reynolds, Ph. 5527. Mall chain saw (bow type), excel. cond., $60.00. R. C. Bell, 145 North Ave., NE, Atlanta 8, Ph. TR. 5-1373. 265 gal. Craft bulk milk tank, used, priced to sell. Horace E. Moss, Rt. 1, Madi- son, Ph, 736 = We | 1954 Cub tractor, extra good shape, good rubber, Do- zier blade, cultivator, turning plow, disc harrow, power tak- off and 3 pull bars, $725.00. E. J. Bagley, Rt. 2, Adairsville, Ph. SP. 3-9314. Girton hand operated dairy bottle filler for gts. or pts., model 3622 with stainless steel storage tank, 12 in. high by 24 in. dia., $35.00; also, 42 steel wire dairy crates for qt. bottles. Make offer on part or all. Isaac Adams, Rocky Face, Ph. BR. 8-4476 (Dalton). 1961 Chevrolet 2 ton truck with 20 ft. grain or cattle body; also, 5 stall Surge par- lor equip. complete, all or any | part. Reid Hampton, Gray, Ph, YU. 6-3840. Unassembled galvanized iron barn steel frames, $250; also, 1,500 lb. cap. grain bin, excel., cond., $350.00. Mrs. Hugh L. White, Stockbridge, Ph. 423-3719 (McDonough). David Bradley 3 hp garden tractor, new motor, cultiva- tors, middle buster, turn plow, disc harrow and mower, $180. H. E. Appleby, Greers Chapel Rd., Marietta, (Off Rt. 41). 1956 GMC hydra-matic, 3/4 ton van truck, 6-1/2 x 9 ft. body, motor and transmission in excel. cond., good tires, priced right. H. Y. McPher- Se DSI FR UAE Sse Ni wy son, Legon Lake Rd, Villa Rica, Ph. 259 - 6851.0 B wheel & 4 dise tiller, ver E. C. Lambert, 568 rest Dr., NW, Atl BL. 5-0743. Full Diesel VD14 power unit with pul cond. and ready to gi for feed mill, irri sawmill. Priced rigt take Ford tractor as 1 M. Anderson, 617 E. St., Jesup. = 6 row Simplex cotton er, fixed for John D tor, or will work on with good adapier. Bie Bee urn ers oeky Donough. 1953 model 1/2 to pick-up, good shape also, 1952 model 2 good tires and cond., Bussey Benton, Rt. 3. |Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-3 _ Boyette make, ho 2 row, 6 nozzle, spr. galvanized heavy g. for spraying cotton. or truck crops, neve $81.00. Rowan Gilr So. Tenn. St., Carters _ 3 DeLaval milking 1 in good cond. See fr to 2:00 PM. daily. Greer, 108 N. Lee ington, Ph. 786-2131 PM. : : New Holland 77 with motor; New H frake and Intnl mov fits either H or M Int tor. All equin. 5 yrs. in good shape. W. 502 Conyers St. C Phi 2186-27 l3es = - Lime spreader, Net er, used very little, Pat Cannon, Rt. 3, Cley 18 in. Jig Saw motor table, new, $50.00; 8 i saw and motor, $75. sider exchange for p truck or tractor. Robinson, 1297 Dixi Jonesboro, Ph. GR. McCormick Deer pick-up hay baler, goc $225.00; Allis Chalk combine, new canvas, cond., $350.00; new Ferguson sub - soiler, OO Frick sawmill, . framing, edger, Intnl. power unit, new belts, Guy P. Robertson, Rt. Grange, Ph. TU. 2-222 Allis Chalmers G. with hydraulic _ lift. take - off, trailer, cultivators, tiller, scratcher, Sherfield planters, distributor _ grading blade, all good $825.00. Raymond W Rt. 4, Douglasville, Ph. 2-2611. ; 1951 Ford dump 1954 G.M. C. dump tr new tires. Both have bodies and are in good Mrs. Lucy Compton, 1} Flowery Branch, Ph. V 2364. : 2 wheel trailer with bodies and extra coi Ss in good cond. Sell or tri 1 man chain saw. Dan Washington, Rt. 1, Ph. OS. 8-7100. Cotton duster, fits 3 hitch John Deere or sonably priced. J. S. f Rt. 1, The Rock, Ph. # 8837. es Hand corn sheller on box, for sale. Cannot Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Rt. 1, ston. 300. gal. speed spray, 000 CFM of air, powerec 4 cylinder Willis engi GPM. Harold Dailey, |] fied |McDonough, Ph. 423-37] ter 8 PM. ; Good 2 H. wagon wit tra side bodies and goot ton plank bodies, all shape, $20.00, cash. Mrs. Winkles, c/o Loyd McC eash or will calves. Hor or parts; Sup- Holland pick-up side del. rake, epair; Papec No. ll, perfect cond. . English, Rt. 2, -1/2 mi. on om Warrenton). Deere H. tractor cultivators, ae iron nm, $285.00. B. C. 1, Lilburn, Ph. Lawrenceville). m plowstock; wood- wstock and turn bly priced. Den- m, Rt. 2, Hiram. vy duty front end new, only used ts Ford or John al. bulk milk , pull type. All quick sale. Jack 2, Covington, Ph. mower No. 5 for ers B. tractor, for le for front end ower for 641 Ford Douglasville, ustell). Intnl Diesel po- ith good batteries, ft, like new, for ion, cotton gin, | Peaeon cine, . Centrifugal new; 1-1/2 ton, olet dump truck, Will deliver die- Price, PO Box 106, fille, Ph. GL. 2-9068. eere B. tractor and ipment, $500.00. A. Rt. 1, c/o H. S. Mul-| air = cooled en-| cond., suitable for dusting mach. or cut- aw, size 4-1/2 hp, $35 ce or will crate and $40.00 FOB. Cecil BORG, ae cut - out discs with uare holes for to fit Minneapolis harrow or similar ith this size axle, $7 Manahan, 930 Third atur. : del 8 - N, Ford with planters, culti- arrow, bottom plow take-off and pulley ractor, in good cond., y priced. C. R. Thax- ig ee Austell, " ege grader and 12 Kenco metal, 12} ests; 12 Hudson, 4 ft., ers; six 2 x 8 ft., au- waterers. All used mos. Sell half price ome. Jesse H. Jenkins, an Rd., Stone Moun- BU. 9-2495. actor, $650.00; com- ; two 3 disc plows, drag harrow, $75; n, $25.00. L. G. , Box 275, Griffin, 7 (Atlanta) nights. rd, 3/4 ton pick-up d tires, cattle bod- ransmission, good or will trade) on pick-up of equal md. R. G, Houser, , Pho RI. 2-2743. Lawler cages for feed and water) \plete, excel. cond., . C, W. Hobbs, 273-1570. TT = Wind mill, Airo motor on! 45 ft. tower, runs in oil. Vir- oT aaa 1, Marshall- ville. Equipment WANTED Want blade and controls for 440 John Deere crawler or one that can be adapted to 440 tractor. W.M. Denton, Nicholls. ~ Want 1950 through 1952 mo-. del Ford 6 cyl. % ton pick-up truck. Must be in good cond. State best price. Letters ans. J. M. Burt, Rt. 3, Box 317- A, Alpharetta, Ph. TU. 7-6491 (Cumming), Want one rear tractor tire, size 12 x 36, for Farmall F-20 tractor. A. L. Milligan, Rt. 3, Gainesville. Want one or two used trac- tor tires size 9 x 32, in good cond. and reasonably priced. Verne Ogletree, Rt. 1, Thom- son. Want heavy duty trailer to haul AC HD-5 tractor; also, hydraulic pump for medium size Dozer. H. B. Chadwick, Flowery Branch, Ph. VA. 3- 3953. Want radiator to fit 8-N or 9-N Ford tractor. Must be in good cond. State price and cond. Robert Ritchey, 1150 Pine Valley Rd., Griffin. . - Want 9 A. R. Wood gas brooders, 1,000 cap., in 50 mi. of Jefferson. All letters ans. Paul Woodall, Rt. 3, Jeffer- son. ; Want 10 or 12 hole galvan- ized laying nest in good cond. State price and cond. Olin Hughes, Young Harris. Want Dozier blade for D-2 caterpillar. E. L. Hays, Mans- field, Ph. 786-3334. Want Ford or tractor. State cond. and price in first letter. W. W. Johnson, Rt. 1, Mableton, Ph. 946-2069. Want rotary mower for Ford tractor with loose swing- ing blades or cutter blades to eut over rough land, cheap for cash. L. C. Blount, Riceboro. Want good, used, shallow well pump with tank and fit- tings. C. A. Thompson, 304 Inman Dr., Decatur, Ph. DR. 7-5928. : Want rotary type mower, 5 or 6 ft., pull type, 3 point hook - up. Must be in good shape and reasonable. Bud Kasulka, 1423 Wesleyan Dr., Macon. Want Dozer blade for Cub Farmall tractor (blade to work on front of tractor) with all attachments to put on tractor with blade. State what Ferguson .|you have and price in first jetter. Within 75 mi. of At- lanta. B. J. Daniel, 217 Lee Rd., Mableton. EU 9 SNR ior Sistine Want used 1-1/2 in and 2 in. pipe for heating chicken houses. State size, cond. and price. E. M. Landrum, Adairs~ ville. ANNE cs AAG ES SF ok ee Want small 2 wheel utility trailer, approx. 6 x 4 ft. in good cond. State what you have and price. D. C. Bennett, Rt, 1, Lawrenceville. Want 1,000 small nests for layers. Advise what you have and price. Roy H. Doggett, Rt. 1, Oxford. Ph. 786-6169 (Covington). Want used incubator, cheap. Must be in good cond. Jim MeWhite, 666 Sherwood Rd. N, E. Atlanta 9. TR 3-3640. Livestock FOR SALE Cattle Boke ipa asec vee ABS-Brown Swiss - Jersey ull, 1. YL, good breeder, artificial blood- line, Brown Swiss. but not, Reg., $90. Located Hwy, 115, So. Cleveland. C. T Griffin, Jr, Rt. 2, Cleveland. Must be reasonable} old, wt. approx. |475 lbs., gentle, rope trained, 30 quality Holstein, 1st and| 2nd calf, heiters, wt. 850 to 1,250 lbs., CV, free of disease, calving from now on. C. T, McIntire, Madison, Ph. 668. Jersey cow, freshened May 27 with heifer calf. Will sell both. W. G. Johnson, Rt. 1, ae 13, Jonesboro, Ph. GR. 8- 4 Reg. Jersey cows and one Reg. Jersey bull. See after 5 PM work days. J. C. Herron, Rt. 1, Martin. Half Holstein and Guern- sey milch cow and calf, fresh- ened first time May 19, $100. cash. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas (1-1/2 mi. SE Cross Roads Comm.). 26 dairy cows, Jersey and Guernsey with 264 lb. milk base with Pet Milk Co., priced right. J. L. Godley, Rt. 3, Brunswick, Ph. AM. 5-2847. Reg. Guernsey male, 18 mos. old, dehorned, ring in nose, good bloodlines, well marked. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. 4 20 artificial Holstein heif- ers, good size, start calving late in July through Novem- ber, reasonably priced. E. A. White, Jr., Rt. 2, McDonough, Ph. 423-4233. Polled Hereford bulls, dbl. Reg., 2-1/2 yrs. old; several young, 6-8 mo. old, bulls, nice, $100. up. J. Frank Ste- phens, Red Bird Rd., Calhoun, Ph. MA, 9-2273. Polled Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old, wt. 1,000 lbs., nice look- ae John W. Sheridan, Mays- ville. ~ Guernsey heifer and heifer calf, born June 4, 1961, $175. for both; also, Reg. Guernsey bulls, artificial bloodlines, dam out of high producer. F. H. Bunn, Midville. 6 fine polled Hereford cows with calves by side, 3 spring- ers and one fine Reg. polled bull. Can be seen 2 mi. from Hampton on McDonough Rd. Geo. H. Pace, 2845 Old Hape- ville Rd., SW., Atlanta, Ph. PO. 7-5260. 18 Hereford cows and heif- ers, 8 Reg., all bred to Reg. Hereford bull. R. T. Beckham, Molena, Ph. 3654. 2 yr. old, purebred but not Reg., Black Angus bull, $150. Horace Brown, Sr., Box 104. c/o B and B Ranch, Eastman Ph. 374-2518. ; Jersey milch cow, now giv- ing 4-1/2 gal. milk daily, calf 3 mos. old; also, Toggen- burg milk goat with 2 male kids, 10 days old. Mrs. Geor- ge M. Adair, Burdett Rd., Rt. 2, Box 217, College Park, Ph. 964-6603. Number of choice Reg. poll- ed Hereford bulls, from 10- 18 mos. old. All in very good shape and deep red and stocky, Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Screven, Ph. Juno 4-2312 (Odum). Good springer cow, will freshen in less than 30 days, $135.; also, cow with 2-1/2 mo. old calf, $125. without calf. Both cows giving about 3 gal. milk daily. J. Paul Higginbotham, Rt. 1, Bogart. One thoroughbred Jersey bull, 18 mos. old, cream col- or, gentle, dehorned, ring in nose, $150. cash at farm. J. A. Elder, Rt. 3, Salem Rd. Ring- gold. First calf Holstein heifers, start calving late in July. Calfhood vaccinated. Most of them bred to ABS bulls. H. F. Robinson, c/o Mace Mor Farms, Rt. 1, Bonaire. Ph. GA 9-1812 (Perry). Grade Black Angus brood cows, some heavy springers, some bred heifers. No letters. Mrs. R. G. Jennings. River- view Rd. Macon. Ph. SH 35066. Guernsey male, 9 mos. old, large for age, good bloodlines, from Reg. stock. Fair price. Mrs. E. R. Bailey, Rt. 6. Dub- lin. Ph. BR 2-1435. Jersey heifer, 2-1/2 to 3 gal. daily, with bull calf 3 wks. old; extra nice White Face heifer, old enough to breed; Guernsey bull calf, about 350 Ibs. Sell separate or trade all for Ford or Chev. pick-up truck of equal value. J. N. McGinnis. Box 19, Lithia Springs. Ph, 948-2854. Swine Jersey-Guernsey cow, very gentle, will freshen with 2nd -ealf in Dec.; also 2 bull yearl- ings, about 300 and 450 Ibs. Make offer. S. H. Almond, Rt. 1, Box 1434, Mt. Vernon Rd., Dougiasville, Ph. 948-5265 (Austell). Dbl. Reg. polled Hereford bulls and heifers, 12-13 mos. old. J. G. Wills, Alpharetta, Ph. GR. 5-5011. Purebred polled Hereford bull for sale or trade for Hereford heifer. Everett Par-~ rott, Jr. PO Box 56, Red Oak, Ph. PO. 1-5905 (Atlanta). 2 purebred Angus cows with 3 mo. old heifer and bull calves at side. Cows rebred to grandson of Intnl. Cham- pion bull Hileenmere 1050. A. W. Hill, 2925. Nancy Creek Rd., NW, Atlanta 5, Ph. CE. 7-2822. : Excel. Reg, dehorned, Here- ford bull, calved June 15, 1961, well tamed and halter broke, well worth the money. Carl Roberts, Ball Ground. Reg. Brown Swiss bull (Cane Creek Major), sired by Lillian Ellens Bruno, dam, Banbrae Aces Twin Golden, 21 mos. old, proven sire, wt. approx. 1,000 Ilbs., for sale or trade for Brown Swiss or Guernsey heifer of equal value. J. H. Keasler, Rt. 2, Dawsonville, Ph. TU. 7-2757. Reg. Angus bull, 15 mos. old, calfhood vaccinated, from clean herd, guaranteed breed- er. F, W. Phillips, c/o West- over Farm, Kennesaw, Ph. 428-2959 (Marietta). 8 dbl. standard polled Hereford bulls, 15-17 mos. old, perfect markings, dark color, halter broke, calfhood vaccinated, Advance Domi- no breeding. 2 large enough for medium service. John B. Smith, Cleveland Rd., Dalton, Ph. BR. 8-3705 after 7 PM. Purebred Hampshire gilts, 4 mos. old, treated for Chol- era, $45. ea. H. A. Lowendick. 1043 Holeomb Rd., Atlanta, Ph. BU. 4-0179. Reg. SPC bred sows, gilts, open gilts and boars, Cert. meat type breeding. Joseph L. Johnson, Rt. 3, Twin City. 10 Duroe pigs, 6 wks. old July 1, $9. ea. Leo C. Jackson, Rt. 3, Bowdon. Reg. SPC boars, farrowed Dec. 29 to Jan. 10, good leng- th, fast gainers. E. E, Watson, Rt. 2, Fort Gaines. 10 wk. old Black Poland China boar, Reg. in. buyers name. Bobby Hamlin, Rt. 1, Lizella, (contact after 12:00 noon). Landrace and Spotted Pol- and China cross pigs, for sale or will trade for anything I} can use on my farm. R. C. De- Hoon. Rt. 1. sbyron. eh. WO; 3-2851. Purebred Duroc pigs from Champion bloodlines, Reg. in buyers name. P. M. Middle- ton, Rt. 3, Waycross (Valdos- ta Hwy., 5 mi. out, look for the Duroc sign). - 3 Reg. Duroc gilts, 9 mos. old, dewormed and _ treated for Cholera and pneumonia, from litter of 10, with high production rates; also, feed- er pigs, 10 wks. old and large for age. James Morris, Avon- oa Rd., Macon, Ph, SH. 5- Feeder pigs, wt. 40 to 60 Ibs., $12.50 ea. and up. Virgil Ergle, Rt. 1, Allen Rd., Ma- bleton, Ph. 946-2301 (Au- stell). Serviceable age Hampshire boars, from Certified breed- ings, $75. to $100.+~ also, Hampshire and Poland China pigs, 60 to 75 lbs., $35. ea. Jas. R. Malte, Cochran, Ph. WE. 2 good Brahma cows, very gentle, bred to Cert, t Gertrudis bull, should calf in 3 or 4 mos. J. W. Morris, c/o Dbl. M. Farms, PO Box 119, arrollton, Ph. TE. 2-2852, Santa. 6 Reg. Yorkshire pigs, out of Blue Ribbon litter, will be 7 wks. old June 29, $15. ea. without papers or $17. ea. with papers at my place. Billy Rhodes, Rt. 1, Crawfordville. a Horses, Mules & Ponies solid Shetland stallion, black, about 38 in. high, well broken, gentle and safe for children, $150. at my place. W. D. Ethridge, Carl, Ph. 867~ 3587 (Winder). Black mare mule, 11 yrs. old, for sale or will trade for gentle pony for children to ride. M. M. Newsome, Sand- S ersville. Shetland pony, good saddle and bridle, perfect for small children, $175. Call before coming to see. Mrs. J. W. Suggs Fairburn, Ph. 964- 7349. Jet black gelding, 5 yrs. old (parade horse, not afraid of cars or music, can perform numerous tricks), now being shown under name of Black Magic. J. W. VanHorn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur, Ph, BU. 9-5798. Black mare, gentle, 12 yrs. old, works or rides, bred to Walker stallion, $125.; also, 1 yr. old stallion, 1/2 Walker and 1/2 Morgan. I. Teem, Rt. 1, Milner, Ph. 4897. Nice, young, black gelding, broke to ride, handles well; also, 2 practically new sad- dies. S. K. Payne, Rt. 2. Ac- worth, Ph. 934-6718. Half thoroughbred filly, 10 mos. old, black, very gentle, for sale. Geo. N. Lindsey, Rt. 1. Powder Springs, Ph, 428- 2824. Bay mare about 10 yrs. old, ~ 15.2 hands, 1,100 lbs., smooth gaits and graceful jumper. nice rider for beginner or ex= perienced rider. F. F. Wynne, 6475 Scottvalley Dr., NW, At- Janta 5, Ph. 255-3253 (Sandy Spgs.) Reg. Quarter horse, 5 yrs. old and trained; 3 combina- tion cattle and pleasure horses, 6-9 yrs. old; 2 Tenn. Walking mares, 8 with filly colt by side, other 5 yrs. old and gentle for wo- men and children; Tenn. walker gelding, 10 yrs. old, trained and gentle. Clyde Geeson, Chatsworth, Ph. OX. 5-8300 days. J Shetland pony, red and white spotted, approx. 41 in. high, 17 mos. old stud, gentle and broke to ride, with al- most new bridle and saddle, $150. Carl A. Hulsey, 633 E. Bryan St., Douglas. 8 nice Shetland pony mares, some with filly colts by side and one Welsh type mare, all gentle for children, all colors; 4 sorrels with white manes and tails; 3 small geldings. Sell separate or all together cheap. Jess Holbrook, Jones= boro, Ph. GR. 8-6771. Burro mare, less than yrs. old, $60. Ray F. Almand, 4864 Stagecoach Rd., Ellen- wood, Ph. GR. 4-4290. Roan Tenn. Walker horse with saddle and bridle, $300. Mrs. F. P. Ivey, Rt. 2, Thom- son, Ph. 648-W-1. 2 saddle horses and custom made roping saddle, like new, also, roping saddle in good cond. and tooled western sad- dle and Mexican saddle. Rob- ert Laramore, 1852 W. Vesta Ave., College Park, Ph. PO. 7-5455. oie eA 3 yr. old black and white Pinto, gentle sound, trained to ride and neck rein, nice coloring. Randolph Colston, Cornelia. Fine stud pony, sorrel, black mane and tail, very gentle, will ride, reasonably priced. J. H, Keasler, Rt. 2, Dawson- ville, Ph. TU. 7-2757. 8 yr. old gelding, med. size, brown and white, 3 gaited saddle horse, good conforma~ tion, good cond., with goo western saddle and bridle, $230. or horse only, $190. Pastured in Roswell. Harry McCollister, Jr.. 490 Green~ cove Lane, SE, Atlanta 16, Pk. DR. 8-5108 nights. Ai Stud: Bandar, Reg. Ara-= bian chestnut stallion, pre- potent, excel. bloodlines, con+ formation, head, disposition and stamina. Top quality. foals, mostly fillies, all Reg, Mrs. J. K. : ; Shoals Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU, 9-0173. : yrs. old | Beaty, 4289 Flat: a, A. & G. MILLING COMPANY, Maysville, Georgia - 3 feeds as declared ALLIED MILLS, INC., Chicago, Illinois -8 feeds as declared W. B. ANDERSON FEED & POULTRY CO., Marietta, Georgia 1 feed as declared ARNETT MILLING COMPANY, Moultrie, Georgla _ 4 feeds as declared ATLANTA MILLING COMPANY, ee. Georgia 4 8 feeds as declared "FEEDS FOUND AS DECLAREI ay 1961 HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin, Georgie 11 feeds as declared ; x HATCHER FEED MILLS, INC., Forsyth, Georgi 2 feeds as declared es HENDERSON COAL & FEED COMPANY, cota, 1 feed as declared ieee 4 HICKS MILLING COMPANY, INC., Cumming, eer 1 feed as declared oe ee INTERSTATE MILLING COMPANY, Charlotte, North Caroling a 1 feed as declared : % as AUBREY FEED MILLS, INC., Louisville, Kentucky 32 feeds as declared i LANIER FEED MILLS, INC., Gainesville Georgia a 8 feeds as declared i oe BARROW & PRESCOTT, Merthevs: Georgia 1 feed as declared LATHEM & RAMSEY MILLING coMEeNe aes, Geos 11 feeds as declared LAVONIA ROLLER MILLS, INC., Tavenia, Georgie JAMES BENTON DAIRY, Mansfield, Georgia 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tenn. A. M. BICKLEY, INC., Marshallville, Georgia 1 feed as declared 9 feeds as declared BIG A FEED & POULTRY COMPANY, Toccoa, Georgia 1 feed as declared LOUISVILLE FERTILIZER & GIN COME ANS Louisville, George 1 feed as declared y BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED ee Macon, Georgia 7 feeds as declared LOUISIANA STATE RICE MILLING - COMPANY, INC, Abbeville, 1 feed as declared Ye tines LUMBER CITY MILLING COMPANY, Lumber Gin, Gerla BLACK & MEEK MILLING COMPANY, Summerville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared : 1 feed as declared < McMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiena BLUE RIDGE FEED STORE, INC., Gainesville, Georgia 4 feeds as declared 5 feeds as declared ee ns McCONNELL MILLING COMPANY, Royston, core BRANNEN FEED MILL, Brooklet, Georgia 1 feed as declared 1 feed as declared eee - BROOKS BROTHERS, Sylvester, Georgia Se 1 feed as declared BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION, Cincinnati, Ohio 1 feed as declared BUHLER MILLS, INC., Buhler, Kansas 1 feed as declared : CENTRAL SOYA, Fort Wayne, Indiane ee 2 feeds as declared CHEROKEE FEED MILL, Canton, Georgia 1 feed as declared CITRUS FEED COMPANY, Lakeland, Florida ; I feed as declared CLARK COUNTY MILLING COMPANY, Athens, Georgia 3 feeds as declared 5 COLLEGE PARK MILLING COMPANY, East Point, Georgia es 1 feed as declared COOK BROTHERS, DeSoto, Georgia - 1 feed as declared COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Fiowery Branch, Georgia 41 feeds as declared of COSBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Bidninghom: Alabama re 1 feed as declared CUMMING HATCHERY, INC., Cumming, Georgia 1 feed as declared : DAIRY SERVICE CORPORATION, Brooksville, Florida 1 feed as declared DIXIE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 feeds as declared ; DOTHAN OIL MILL Co., Dothan, Alabama 1 feed as declared : EATONTON COOPERATIVE CREAMERY, INC., - 1 feed as declared Eatonton, Georgia - MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, Acausla, Sees ae 7 feeds as declared MARIANNA SALES COMPANY, Monee nTennenies| : oe Dee 5 1 feed as declared Sane ee -G. W. MILLS, Byron, Georgia. 1 feed as declared MINERAL-AID COMPANY, Forsyth, Georsia 1 feed es declared MOORMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Guin, ines : 1 feed as declared eee NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minn a a feed as~ declared = Sry OGLETREE HATCHERY, Lewrenceil, Seersie = : nes 4 feeds os declared - : OWEN & LAWSON FEED COMPANY, Canton Georsie. : 1 feed as declared G. E. PARKER FARM. FEED SEER Monroe, Georala 1 feed as declared : J.D. PERKERSON'S SONS, Austell, Georia 4 feeds as declared PERRY'S PEANUT DRYERS & CLEANERS, Parrot, Georgia 2 feeds as declared ze PRESLEY & VAUGHN, INC.,, aoccee earn 6 Re 3 feeds as declared Sie Ou eee THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, Clinten, lowa 29 feeds as declared eos THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY, Chieage, Ifinois 4 feeds as declared = RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, Csinesie, Georsle 58 feeds as declared RED COMB FEED MILLS, Cartersville, Georgia 2 feeds as declared RED HAT FEED MILLS, Tunnell Hill, Georgia NS EFFINGHAM FEED MILLING SERVICE, Springfield, Georgia 1 feed as declared __ ESCO FEED MILL, Haralson, Georgia 1 feed as declared JOHN W. ESHELMAN & SONS, Chamblee, Georgia 8 feeds as declared ' ESTHERWOOD RICE SALES CORPORATION, Estherwood, Loulstana 1 feed as declared : & feeds as declared SECURITY MILLS, INC., Knoxville, Tenneaise 3 feeds as declared oe Xi SENECA OIL MILL, Seneca, South Corona : 1 feed as declared SHAWNEE MILLING COMPANY, Shawsee, Okichoma ae 1 feed as declared SIMMONS MILLING COMPANY, Chattanooga, Tennessee EVER BEST FEED MILLS, INC., Atlanta, Georgia 1 feed as declared : 3 feeds as declared SMITH FARM SUPPLY, Reidsville, ose FARMERS FEED & SEED, Sylvania, Georgia 1 feed as declared 2 feeds as declared FARMERS SUPPLY SERVICE, Hawkinsville, Georgi 1 feed as declared elas SOUTHERN COTTON OIL DIVISION, Macon, Georgia Seer at Crean 1 feed as declared : : ; ey -FEEDRIGHT MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, G i 12 feeds as declared oe SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Auguste, Georgia | fo es 6 feeds as declared aS e SOUTHERN POULTRY COMPANY, Auburn, ceorale. Se a a ae FLINT RIVER MILLS, INC., 10 feeds as declared Bainbridge, Georgia SOUTHERN POULTRY COMPANY, Elberton, Serle S se 14 feeds as declared es So es S See FLORIDA JUICE, INC., Miami, Florida 1 feed as declared 5 feeds as declared Bp reaat e SOUTHLAND MILLING - COMPANY, Ne, Goinesvile, Score _ GAINESVILLE MILLING COMPA 30 feeds as declared GENERAL MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minn, f 4 feeds as declared NY, Gainesville, Georgia | GILMER COUNTY FARM DEVELOPMENT ASSN., Ellijay, 2 feeds as declared Ine n@eergia 11 feeds as declared -$PARTAN GRAIN & MILL COMPANY, Srerenbirs, South Careline > B feeds as declared STANDARD FEED MILLING COMPANY: Baighe Georgia pee 1 feed as declared : {ieee ts STANDARD FEED MILLS, INC. Golzerville, Sissies 8 feeds as declared Betas HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicage 4, tinots tz M feeds. as declared Se es SWIFT & COMPANY, Chicago, ices Be 4 _feeds as cE nae April, 1961. WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Aiheas 5 feeds as declored WORTH MILLING COMPANY, _ Sylvester, Georgia : 1 feed as declared ' WRIGHT BROTHERS: Collinsville, Alabama 1 feed as declared Aor, 1961. _ HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois Pioneer Vig-R- -Calf Feed * Protein Low PROTEIN FAT FIBER 12.0 OPERATIVE, INC., Bella Mina, Alabama ehydrated A Alfalfa Meal Blended 17% Protein G F ; is * Fiber High n@ INC Gouisuilis: Kentucky we ey Broiler Ration Crumbles Med. - =a a Protein Low oe Protein igh Bnersy_ Broiler Ration Pellets Med. * Protein Low | eae ae AP SSaAD DS eonrowo 0 PN SN ee eRoOronous OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia Id Process" 36% Protein Cottonseed = Fiber High G- F G F : a ee Lew ~ Fiber High rey Shorts = "Protein. Low - Fiber High bone a IN COMPANY, INC., Dalton, Georgia e Four Lea 16% Dairy Feed 4 : _* Protein Low n@ OTTON iL COMPANY, Dowson, Georgia Be uty Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal * Fiber High jeauty bavants 48% Protein Peanut Meal & ole : _* Protein Low n@n@ ED SERVICE, Cornelia, Georgia Laying Ration : * Protein Low ieee ios Protein Low n@On@ ( MPAN ce Shelbyville, Tennessee Dairy Feed .. = -Protein Low @ REHOUSE COMPANY, Leary, Georgia ound Cobs and Shucks * Fiber High L NG COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia h Ene: oy Starter Mash Medicated n@ wQnOn@ . HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin, Ft. Yalley, Georgia Pay Day P-40 Pig & Hog Supplement Pellets _* Protein Low Winter Wheat Grey Shorts - * Fiber High INTERSTATE MILLING COMPANY, Charlotte, North Carolina Triangle Grey Shorts sho * Protein Low LANIER FEED MILL, INC., Gainesville, Georgia Swisher Broiler Starter C-1 Medicated * Protein Low LATHEM & RAMSEY MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia L & R All Mash Breeder n@ '* Protein Low n@7@ L & R All Mash Breeder ie x * Protein Low LORET MILLS, Chattanooga, Tennessee Loret Pre-Starter Mash Medicated * Protein Low MG MILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana * Fiber High Master Mix Broiler Starter Concentrate 351 * Fiber High Master Mix Medicated B10-21 (303-03C) * Fet Low. nQn7And!/ nO MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, INC., Augusta, Georgia Fairway ese Concentrate Medicated * Fiber High in @ NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota Nutrena Egg Breeder Prime-X * Fiber High THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, Clinton, lowa Jesse Jewell Broiler Mash Medicated * Protein Low n@ nm @ PRODUCERS RICE MILL, INC., Stuttgart, Arkansas Rice Bran n@ * Protein Low - Fiber High RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri Purina Hog Chow 3 bees * Protein Low ROME OIL MILL, Rome, Georgia Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal * Fiber High Cherokee Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal | * Protein Low SENECA OIL MILL, Seneca, South Carolina Seneca 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal - Prime Quality * Protein Low SOUTHEASTERN MILLS, INC., Rome, Georgia Stivers Best Wheat Brown Shorts * Protein Low SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Georgia Duplex Poultry Supplement ; _ * Protein Low SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartan Quality 20% Doiry Feed G * Protein Low F e ae = FAILURE TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE apr 1961 ; Gainesville, Georgia (Py Frotein PROTEIN FAT FIBER 20.6 10.6 4.6 3.75 2.4 >M ANY, Dawson, Georgia }6% Protein Cottonseed Meal P) Protein ~ ugusta, Georgia atlon) Me HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Griffin - Ft. Valley, Georgia .'Lasses-O Sweet Feed ; (P) Fiber Pay Day All Mash Breeder with Arsanilie Acid (P) Protein LATHEM & RAMSEY MILLING COMPANY, Gainesville, Georgia 6 L & R All Mash Breeder (P) Protein F MCMILLEN FEED MILLS, Fort Wayne, Indiana Master Mix Broiler Starter 308 - 16C Medicated (P) Fat potter Mix Pig Wormer 831 - 31A (P) Fiber Continued On Page (6) _ Surprise, an _ Ph. BR. 2-1435. PAGE SIX aS MARKET BULLETIN _ FEEDS PENALIZED FOR FAILURE TO MEET MAN April, 1961 SOUTHERN COTTON OIL DIV. HUNT FOODS & INDUSTRIES, INC. Greenville, Mississippi ; (P) Fiber UFACTURERS GUARANT G i116 F 10.0 SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina (P) Fiber G 240 F238 THOMPSON FARM SUPPLY, Vidalia, Georgia : Thompson's Check-R-Mix Hog Grower (SA) 3-N Med. G ~ (P) Protein 16.0 cE 13.3 - WESTERN GRAIN COMPANY, Birmingham, Alabema Jim Dandy Pig & Hog Supplement (P) Fiber & 40.0 ir 41.1 FAILURES. PENALTIES AS DECLARED TOTAL Continued From Page (5) MARBUT MILLING COMPANY, INC., Augusta, Georgia : a Soybean Mill Run Fairway Chick Starter Medicated (Unistat) M 23 & 21.0 4.0 aS (P) Protein & il 2 ee Fairway All Mash Layer : f A (P) Protein F 15.4 4.8 2.9 NUTRENA MILLS, INC., Minneapolis, Minnesota Nutrena Chick Starter Medicated G 20.0 2.5 5.0 ee (P) Protein F 16.0 3.6 5.4 THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois Full-O-Pep Turkey Starter (6) Medicated G 28.0 3.0 6.0 - e : (P) Protein F 25.8 3.9 3.0 RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, St. Louis, Missouri i how Special - Pellets G 16.0 2.5 - 6.0 te ee: (P) Fiber F 17.9 3.6 . i ilk Ch (Special) G 16.0 2.5 : ee (P) Fiber F 17.4 3.2 a3 Purina Hog Chow G - 36.0 5 8. - (P) Protein F 34.3 1.2 7.1 Purina Lay Chow GG. 22.0 3.5 5.5 (P) Protein F 20.4 3.9 5,1 SMITH FEED MILL, Jonesboro, Arkansas Rice Mill By-Product S&S 45 3.5 30.0 (P) Protein = Fat Fiber F 2.4 1.8 36.2 Livestock FOR SALE Swine 12 good broke, small, gen- tle horses, 1 walking horse, 1 Palomino Quarter horse mare; also, several good broke Shet- Jand ponies. All gentle enough for inexperienced rider and _ reasonably priced. L. L. Wil- liams, Cordele, Ph. 273-3700. 3 gentle riding horses: Pin- to stallion, $125.; gelding, $80; mare, $125. W. E. Smith, Rt. 2, Box 101, Alpharetta, Ph. GR. 5-5586. _ Gentle horse, wt. about 1,000 Ibs. and saddle, $125. at my farm or will trade for cattle of equal value. H. G. Streetman, Rt. 1, Box 233, Villa Rica, Ph. 259-3087. At Stud: Buddys Black Boy, Reg. Tenn. Walking horse, one of the most con- sistent and outstanding stal- lion now showing. Roy Dor- sey. 2561 Mohler Rd., NW, At- lantay Ph. CE. 7-1115. Horses, Mules & Ponies - Purebred Tenn. Walking horse, lady broke, $750. FOB. Colon J. Hamilton, c/o Green Acres Farm, Alma. At Stud: Dorans Copper 38 in. Reg. Palo- mino stallion, with white mane and tail, approved mares only, fee $25., $1. day board. Standing in Macon. W. N. Kasulka, 1423 Wesleyan Dr. Macon. At Stud: Fashions Ivan Larigo, Reg. Shetland, 39 in. high, solid black with plenty of good hign action, half brother to National Champ Fashions Lustrous Victor. Call for appointment. Jim Sudduth, 964 Estes Dr., At- Janta 10, Ph. PL. 5-0040. At Stud: El Dora Socks, Pinto stallion, all colts eligi- ble for Reg. Tobiano color with outstanding markings. Mares pastured at farm; also. want Pinto mares, from colt to 8 yrs. old, good stock, rea- sonable and of good confor- mation and manners. Mrs. Gwen Cook, HyGwenJa Farm, Stone Mountain, Ph. 469-8403. Good mule, wt. 1200 lbs. No plug. Work anywhere. $150. E. R. Bailey, ou 6, Dublin. Sheep and Goats Real nice, full blooded Toggenburg goat, not Reg., giving 1-1/2 gal. milk daily. Can be seen milking at 8 AM. eee Watson, Box 94, Una- illa. : pene MRE ome UG eS 12 good, blocky, Reg. Hamp- shire rams, one 3 yr. old, top quality, also, a few ewes, all reasonable at my farm. John B. Smith, Cleveland Rd., Dal- sy Ph. BR. 8-3705 after 7 10 Reg. Suffolk ewes and 1 Reg. ram and 2 Reg. ram lambs, all good quality, John Webb, Chatsworth, Ph. OX. 5-8184. Large wether wagon goat, fancy harness, bridle and lines, rides, plows or works to wagon. Fine for children. S. E. Mimes, Rt. 2, Box 79-B, Gordon. Livestock WANTED Will sell or exch. good milk goat, Alpine, to freshen first time about July 15, gentle and easy to handle for a young calf (eating). W. A. Gilman, Box 352, Abbeville (2 doors from Fullers Truck Stop on US 129 SO.). Want one service age Belts- ville boar. Prefer young hog as cannot use large boar. L. E. O'Steen, Rt. 2, Hawkins- ville, Ph. WE. 4-2503 (after 7:30 PM). Want several young weaned pigs. Must be within 50 mi. of Brunswick. Write price and particulars. Joseph F. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 28-A, Waverly, Ph. AM. 5-5050 (Brunswick). Want good old plug horse for children to ride and drive, also one old road cart. Prefer near Talbotton if _ possible. Roy Brooks, Rt. 3, Talbotton. Want walk-trot gelding, spirited but well mannered. Miss Annette Schroeder, 1592 Ceneas Cir., SW, Atlanta Want several Reg. Tenn. Walking mares or geldings that are gentle for women, good conformation and shows with the flat foot and run- ning walk; also, want several 5 gaited horses. Must be gen- tle, good conformation and easy to handle. State age and prices. B. B. Jones, PO Box 1029, Albany. Want good mule with gear. Will exch. 10 ewes and one ram for same. Will pick up and deliver. W. A. Selman, Rt. 1, Palmetto, Ph. 7781. eS ESET OAS EEE Want trade a good milk goat, giving nearly a gallon milk a day. Has a young doe kid with first freshening, for another milk goat, with Sa- anan or Nubian. No fighter, good milker. Party to pay $15. difference in swap. Mrs. Annie Mathews, Rt. 2, Man- or St. near Oakdale. Smyrna. Seed & Plants FOR SALB 200 bu. Soybeans, Clem- son, S ~ 4, Germ. 88 pct. re- cleaned, $4.50 Bu, FOB. Geo, S. Metzger, Clyo. 100 bu. Iron Clay peas, Germ. 89 pct., Purity 99.87 pet. $4.00 bu. in new 2 bu. bags, FOB. Located 1 mi. No, Wrens, Walter E. Prescott, Wrens. : 463- |. Good Blue Java peas (for table use), Germ. 78 pct., 40c cup, 3 cups, $1.00; May Apple root, Yellow root, ea. kind, $1 for 2 lb. lard boxful; black snake root, 60c large match boxful. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Early Purple Hull crowder peas, Germ. 91 pct., old time Blue Java peas, Germ. 84 pct., 40c cup, 4 cups, $1.00; 8 cups. $1.75; early Brown crowders, Germ. 92 pct., 5 lbs. $1.00, 10 Ibs. $1.50. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Brown Crowder peas, Germ. 66 pct. Purity, 99 pct., 75c quart; running okra_ seed, Germ. 90 pct., $1.00 for 1/2 cupful. PP. oH. Reid, 2303 so bee Rod. S. W. Atlan- ta 15. fe Mixed cowpeas (Iron an d Clay), Germ. 90 pct., Purity, 99.56 pct. $4.00 bu. in 2 bu. bags. R. A. Allen, Jackson. Ph. 2147, Brabham peas, purity 96.84 pet., Germ. 93 pct., in 2 bu. lots, $4.25 bu. FOB my farm. H. G. Washington. Marshall- ville. Ph. 79606 (Montezuma). Multiplying shallots, new erop to be planted in August or September, $1.00 gal., 5 gal. $4.00. Will not ship. C. F. Crisson, 695 Woodward Ave., S. E. Atlanta 12. Heads improved and certi-- fied Ga. Red potato plants from vine grown seed, also, cert. tomato plants, $1.00 C; 500, $2.00; $3.00 M; 3 M. up, $2.50 M. B. J. Head, Alma. | Ph, 632-4846. Ga. collard plants ready July ist., $2.00 M. at farm. Will not ship. W. J. Mc- Dougald, Suches. Rutger tomato plants, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.00; $4.00 M. or $1.00 C. Del. in Ga. R. Chanc- lor, Pitts. Ph. MI 8-2035. Millions cert. Ga. Red po- tato plants, $1.00 C; 500, $2; $3.00 M; 3 M. up, $2.50 M; cert. tomato plants, same pri- ces. B. Lowell Head, Alma. Ph. 632 - 5329. Rutger tomato plants, 60c C. or $3.50 M; strawberry plants: Blakemore, and Mas- todon, $1.25 C; $6.00 M; Klon- dikes, $1.00 C., $4.56 M. All cert. plants. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Rt. 1, Cumming. Tomato, collard and straw- berry plants, 200, $1.50: 500, $2.90; $4.00 M. PP. Sell for less price if come after. No order less 200 shipped. L. C. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Bethel Church Rd. (Forsyth Co.), Gainesville. j Ga. Red potato plants, $2.50 M; Black Beauty eggplant plants, $1.00 C. $2.50 M; New Stone tomato, $1.00 C, Watis Crosby, Graham. Catnip, peppermint, tansy, spearmint, balm, horsemint, $1.25 doz; garlie bulbs, Kud- zu crowns, $1.25 C; grub root, $2.00 lb; yellow root, Queen of Meadow and sassafras root, 4 Ib. $1.25. Add postage. Mrs, Ruth Alcorn, Rt. 1, Dahlon- ega. Cabbage, tomato and pota- to plants, priced right at Bed. J. R. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gaines- ville. Cert. Rutger tomato and collard plants, 50c C; Pimien- to pepper plants, $1.00 C. H. F. Seay, 3917 Panthersville Rd. Rt. 2, Ellenwood. Ga. Red potato plants, $2 M. del. No chks, nor COD. Prom p..Shipment. Omar} Lightsey, Rt. 2, Surrency. Old fashioned shallot on- ions, plant in August, $2.00 gal. PP. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville. Gov. insp., potato plants, $1.50 M. Good plants, full count, now ready. Woodrow Lightsey, Surrency. Ga. Red potato plants, Gov. insp. and treated, 500 $1.50; 1000 up, $2.00 M. Prompt shipment. J. H. Williams, -Al- ma, 2 Late Flat Dutch and Copen- hagen cabbage, and heading collard plants, 300, $1.45; $3.50-M. No orders filled less $1.00. None shipped without postage is sent. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 124, Ellijay. : Dill plants and sprays, 2 doz. 50c; garlic bulbs, $1.25 C; catnip, balm, tansy, 6, 50c; pennyroyal, 25, 50c. Add post- age. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Rt. i, Dahlonega. : Catnip bunches, 6, $1.00; peppermint bunches, 6, 50c; garlic bulbs, large, 12, $1.00 also Condons giant Mastodon everbearing strawberry plants, $1.00 C. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6, Gainesville. Big, nice collard plants, two cents ea. at my home, Will not ship. C. C. McDaniel, 1704 Lakewood Ave., S. E. Atlanta} 15. Ornamental pepper seed, all kinds and col. (Edible) mix- ed, 25c pkt.; Tiny Tim tomato seed, 10c pkt;. old fashioned Marble vine and running okra mixed, 25c pkt. Per. 177. Send stamped, addressed envelope with order. Mrs. M.. . Rhodes, Rt. 2, Ranger. Gov. insp. Ga. Red potato plants, $2.00 M. Prepaid. No chks. Paul Lightsey, Screven. Hay, Feed, Grain FOR SALE 1961 crop hay, Rye grass, Clover, Fescue, Lespedeza and Coastal Bermuda, 50c and 65c bale. Cecil H. Travis, Pine Crest Acres, Riverdale, Ph. 461 - 4862. : ; Indian corn, shelled and ear, 50e cup or $1.20 doz ears, 94 pet. Germ.; also, popcorn for popping, 20c cup. Both for feed. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Ca- milla 3. Oat hay, well fert. and cured, large wire bound bales, $1.00 bale. Ray F. Almand, | Ev. 4864 Stagecoach Rd.; Ellen- wood, Ph, GR. 4-4290, 2 7 <3 Alfalfa hay, good $35.00 ton. Fred Li, Buckhead. 400 bales Sericea ha cutting 1960, 50c b barn. Mrs. W. A. Este wood, Ph. GR. 8-4694 bridge). Several dif. kinds 0. well fert. and well baled right, 1961 crop. New crop Oat hay a: crop Sericea hay, 75c my barn in Madras. R wen, 316 Peters St., S! lanta 3. Ph. MU 8-142 ed guineas, $1.00 ea. for bantam chickens. place at Dovers Bluff, or sh chgs, collect. Exchang: ped likewise. T. W. Kerb: No. 3 Bluff Dr. Waver. Baby Peacocks, . also baby ringneck sants, $1.00 ea. Come them. Mrs. Nile Liene eon. Ph. 4-58503. Ringneck pheasants Speckled guineas, 3 and 1 cock, $10.00 FO Laced cocks, $2.00 ea W. Cail, 1177 First Si! cock, $15.00. W. W. Jo Rt. 1, Mableton. Ph. 9 Chukar partridge and neck pheasant eggs and from selected breeding Webb, | Y Smyrna. Ph. HE 5-4067. 8 pr. Birmingham pigeons, $3.00 pr.; 1 ea. ge Racing Homer hen, and Tippler male, $2. odd Birmingham roller $1.50 ea. Miss. Billy Joe tain, 20 Jorn Beld Rd. tersville. Extra large 1960 h breeder quail from 8 1/8 ozs., improved 41 Eggs from such quail young quail by the thous Day old and other Adults, 1 to 3 ounces h than the average. Free photos of Champions. P Wm. A. Thomas, Box K Mark Bldg. Atlanta 3. MU 8-0866. Northern Bobwhite mated and laying, $3.50 wks. old quail, 60c ea. ship Exp. Col; quail egg ; $2.50 doz; chukar ridge eggs, 30c ea. ins. post, Send Per ite quail eggs and birds of various ages, ly priced. Quantities er, 22. W. W. Bren- So. Lee St. Ameri- d4aQe te quail eggs, $15 place; young Bob- and young chukars, d according to age; few Bobwhites, now lay- . 94 Also, 5 sy HOLt h. TA 5-8292. hite quail eggs, $12.50 ed Exp. Col; Day old 5.00 C.; older stock, according to age. Per. Tade, 1328 21st. St. umbus. Ph. FA 3-2422. ern Bobwhite quail, 1 aoc ea.; eggs, 20c ea. C. Per. 32. also in- 130 egg cap. used 1 good- cond. $15.00. A. ves, 7866 Roswell Rd. -Dunwood. Ph. 993- Ss breeding, all and colors, also some abbits. O. G. Powell, t. 2, Buckner Rd. Ma- _$_ ee Z. W. does and 1 buck, buck, 7 bunnies, also erocks for same. $50 George Yoder, ks and about 350 > rabbits, 30 Calif. and e does, also used auto s and feeders. W. C. s, 697 Whitehead Rd. varel bred N. Z. White ped: bits, bred or open does, ucks and does, $5.00 to ll superior quality. ! W. Page, 149 North = . B. Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 32. a ipprox, 175 N. Z. W. seeders, 400 - 500 young xs on down to 1 day old, ater system and _ self Jers. Make offer. T. R. Igett, Upper Hembree Rd. 1, Ph. 475-5286 } guinea pigs (cavies), all ors, ready to breed, $1.00 No less 6 shipped. Ship . Col. John Fields, 1026 Poplar St. Griffin. Ph. a Poultry | FOR SALE \raucanus Easter E g ckens, purebred, layag _ eggs, $10.00 pr., Exp. Col., ching eggs, asst. colors, 40c ins. parcel post. M. O. Mrs. die A. Edwards, 716 Myr- St. ae E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 2. by chicks, N. H. Reds, shorns, Austra - Whites, stralorps, some 4 wks. old, m laying stock, also Silkie itams, B. B. Reds, Golden rights, Cochins, Dark Cor- h, All sizes. Cheap. Will _ship. Mrs. J. C. Carter, Rt. 487, Atlanta 11. it games to be sold to hest and best bidder for h on July ist. Now, hens, - $3.00 ea. Come after i about 60 spring hatch, 50c ea. All . S. C. Boroughs, Rt. 1, x 113, Richmond Hill. -urebred bantam chicks, ver Sebright, Gray Japs. ttle Japs. R. I. Reds, Bar- . Rocks, Partridge Wyan- Blue and White Old games. Mrs. A. R. Du- Sweetwater Road, Li- a Springs. Ph. 948-8390 ustell) . Dobson Red trio, $15.00; . Dobson and Thompson te hens, all 1 yr. old; sev. il size trios, crossed 4 Hatch, Brown Red, 1 white and Manzeil hatch. All pen -Chastain, Rt. 5, _ Blacktail Japs, and wellow _|Buffs, grown and chicks, Sil- ver, Ringnecks, Blacknecks, Amherst and Golden phea- sants, by pair or pen. E. Si- mons, 301 W. 54th St. Savan- nah. Ph. AD 4-6268. Silver Duckwing, BB Reds and old Eng. game bantams, Barred Rocks and R. I. Red bantams, 1 to 12 wks old, 50c to $1.50 ea. Will not ship. L. C. Tidwell, 78 Jefferson St. Austell. Purebred White, Mottled, Buff and Light Brahma Coch- ins, Rocks, Lace Cornish, Jap. Silkies. W. Partridge Rocks, Blue Dark Cornish, Red L. Cannon, 120 W. 54th St. Savannah. Ph. AD 2-6771. Silver Duckwing Old En- glish game bantams, $5.00 pr. $7.00 trio and up according to type; BB Red Old Eng. game cockerels, $3.00 ea. Good birds from Show stock. G. E. Stahlkuppe, 185 Fairburn. Rd. Bae Atlanta 11, Ph. DI 4 - Claytons games, quail to pound size, $4.00 trio, 6 or more, $1.00 ea. All from pit tested stock; also, game stags from March - April 1960 hat- ch. All my crosses. Will ship. Clayton Davis, Rt. 1, Mill- wood. 8 hens and 3 roosters pure- bred Golden Sebright ban- tams, 1 yr. old, also 75 over half grown 50c ea. for entire lots H.-W. Amyx. Rt. 2, Box 105, Flowery Branch. 7 Allen Roundhead type games, Feb. 1961 hatch, The 5 pullets, $2.00 ea. and 2 roosters, $2.50 ea. No less than 2 shipped, plus postage collect. Billy Townsend, Rt. 2, Fairmount. Started White Leghorn pul- lets, No order too large or too small. Horace Trammel, Veet Cumming. Ph. TU 7- 16 Yongue hens, laying, and sev. roosters, $1.00 ea. If in- terested, write before com- ing, as the chickens are on free range. W. E. Weaver, Rt. 1, Buchanan. 12 N. H. Red frier size pul- lets, $1.00 ea. for lot; 40 Sil- ver Spangled Hamburg Cock- erels and pullets, also Don- aldson R. I. Red _ cockerels, frier size, $1.00 ea. lots of 10 or more; big type Dark Cor- nish, hens and roosters, $1 ea. Chas. B. Summers, 131 Lee Rd. Mableton. . 12 large White Pekin ducks, $2.00 ea.; 12 young White Pe- kins, $1.50 ea. Cannot ship. V. L. Oliver, Unadilla. Miscellaneous FOR SALE Fresh roots and herbs, washed clean, nice, Yellow Root, Sassafras, Queen of Meadow, 4 lb. lard boxful, Sis: also, fresh catnip, 2 lb., 50c. Add postage. Mrs. : Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Fresh herbs, washed clean, Sassafras, Yellow Dock, Yel- low Root, Devils Shoestring, Queen of Meadow, $1. lb. lard boxfull; Colts Foot, Life Everlasting, 2 lbs., large box- ful, $1. Add postage. R. Ellijay. Side meat, 40c lb. plus postage if you want it shiv- ped. J. B. Bramlett, Margret. 100 print chicken feed sacks, 100 lbs. cap. up to 12 alike, 3 $1. plus postage. Mrs. S. E. Jackson, Rt. 1, Fayette- ville, Ph. 461-7067. Unwashed 100 Ib. cap. feed bags, 20c ea. Add 25c postage per doz. Mrs. Evelyn Panter, Margret. Large iron hog scalding kettle at my place, between Bishop and Bostwick. Mrs. W. S. Walker, Bishop. Meat for sale, all cured at home (no smoked meat): hams, wt. from 25 to 30 lbs., $1. Ib.; shoulders, 50c lb.; middling, 50c lb, half or whole, when sold at my home. Wt. about 25 to 30 lbs. Mrs. .|Cleon Usry, Rt. 1, Thomson, Ph. V71-R-4. + 295) 12 MARKET Print sacks, 3, $1.25; burlap bags, 15 ea.; chicken ferti- lizer, 50c bag. Add_ postage. Mrs. J. E. Carter, Box 487, McMurry Dr., SW, Atlanta 11, Ph, DI. 4-1388. Pony saddle in good cond., $25. Tommy Coker, c/o Circle C. Acres, Rt. 2, Loganville, Ph. 826-2051. Good top buggy, steel rods in shank for tires, good set of harnesses, $95.; pr. britchens for 1 H. wagon, good shape, $6.; 4 wagon wheels, $5. ea. Bud Holland, Coogler Rd., Dalton. Fresh yellow root, yellow dock, sassafras, Devils Shoe- string, 4 lb. lard boxful, $1. Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chas- tain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Hen house manure, hauled 50 mi. radius of Gainesville, $5. ton; hauled and spread, $6. ton. Minimum sale 5 tons. Jack Smith, 404 Sunset Dr., Noreross, Ph. 448-3667. Hen manure, dry, well rot- ted, free of shavings. Truck- loads delivered L. E. Widney, 3850 Bakers Ferry Rd., SW, Atlanta, Ph. DI. 4-5596. fanderals FOR SALE Emb. pillowcases, good sheeting, lg. size, $2.00 pr.; ladies bonnets, $1.25 ea.; print aprons, trimmed, 90c ea.; little girls dresses, 1 - 6 yrs., prints or solid, trimmed, $1.90; 3 pe. -vanity set, scarf to match, emb., lace trim, $3.50. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple. 2 dbl. bed size quilt tops, appliqued on white muslin, set together on mach., one is Umbrella Girl, green print with solid, other is Fan, as- sorted cols., set together with solid rose, $6.50 ea. Mr s. Troy Staten, Box 65, Chats- worth Rd., Dalton. Aprons with bibs, trimmed, $1.00 ea.; nicely without bibs, 75c ea.; small appliqued cushion covers, any shape, 75c ea.; knitted mittens, $1.50 pr. Add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chas- tain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Gourds, small size, 10c ea.; Martins, 15 and 16 in:, 15 Cae Uh to 20 ane 2oCs 2 tO. 23 in., 35c; 24 to 30 in., 50e; dipper, 25c and 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla 3. Hand picked, shade. dried, May sage, $1.25 lb. plus post- age. Mrs. Mamie Kelly, East- anollee. Tobacco sticks, 1 in. x 1 in. x 4 ft.. three cents ea. on my yard. R. L. Fowler, Ph. RE. 2-2060. Old fashioned tender pop corn for eating, 50c pt; Sun- flower seed, large blooming, good poultry feed. 30c cup- ful. Add postage. Mrs. Dew- ey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Elli- jay. Figs for sale about Ist of July. J. C. Steele, 330 Troy St. S. E.. Atlanta 15. Ph. MA 2-3369. Miscellaneous WANTED Want pony earts and har- ness in good shape, reasona- ble. Jim, Bishop, Box 24, Red Oak, Ph. PO. 6-5889. Want 2 or 3 tons Milo or Hegari grain, clean and rea- sonable. W. W. Johnson, Rt. 1, Mableton, Ph. 946-2069. Want 2-1/2 to 5 lbs. Button Willow Root. Make best price delivered. H. F. Seay, Rt. 2, Panthersville Rd., Ellenwood. Want several tons chicken manure spread on my farm. Write stating price. John Phelps, Rt. 4, Box 120, Al- pharetta, Ph. TR. 2-5586, evenings. Want 3 or 4 gal. strained honey, within reasonable driving distance. Mrs. Rob- ert Drawdy, Rt. 2, Fayette- ville, Ph. HO. 1-4983. Want some honey cappings; also, want some White Half- | Runner beans. Mrs. R. Barn- es, 1159, Arlington Ave., SW, Atlanta, Ph. PL. 5-8360. Want old wooden roof shingles for well house; also, C.} want a windlass. Mrs. K. L. Coogle, 175 Burdett Rd., NW, Atlanta 5. Want 1 horse buggy and english type saddle. Write price and location. C. D. Henderson, 498 Flat Shoals Ave., SE, Atlanta 16. Want 100 bales Pine straw delivered to my place. State size bales, price and when can deliver. O. D. Edge, 3907 Macon Rd., Columbus. Want 200 Black Locust fence post. State del. price or can haul myself. Virgil J. Bailey, 1591 Austell Rd., Ma- rietta. Want 600 to 700 bales bright Oat straw hay. Must be good price and _ near enough to del. to my farm, 9 mi. from Athens. R. M. Snow, c/o Sanford Lake Farm, PO Box 1703, Athens, Ph, LI.6-1610 after 6 PM. Fancy organdy aprons with lace, $1.25 ea.; cotton aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4.00; full cut childrens dresses in nice styles and materials, 1 - 5 yr., $2. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Pot holders; nicely made and of good material, 15c ea. or 10, $1.00. Add postage. R. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Crocheted nylon or wool ba- by bootees, white, pink, blue, baby green, yellow, trim or in solid cols., $1.50 pr.; Daisy design centerpiece, white, rose and yellow spangle thread, $3.50 P. P. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. Crocheted vanity sets, $1.00 set; pillowcases of nice ma- terial with crocheted blue birds, wild rose, pansy or Co- Jonial Girl, $2.00 pr.; crochet- ed pansy or rose doilies, $1.50 ea.; dbl. bed size quilts, $6.75 ea. PP. No checks or stamps. Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco. 3 pe. vanity sets, mix cols., light pink or light green, all handmade, $2.00 set PP. Mrs. F. M. Westbrooks, Rt. 1, Al- pharetta. Lg. 9 pe., cream color, cro- cheted mercerized sofa an d ehair set, $6.00. PP. Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, 2122 Brockett Rd., Tucker, Ph: 938-2261. Several dbl. bed size, nice print, hand made, quilt tops, $2.50 and $3.00 ea. at my home. Mrs. J. M. Hollomon, West 9th Ave., Dawson, Ph. 5-2373. Lg. dish towels, of nice m terial with linen finish, ma chine hemmed with zig - zag stitch with white and col. thread, 30c ea. or 4, $1.00; with crocheted edge on ends with thread to match col. in hem, 40c ea .or 3, $1.10. Add postage and 10c for checks. Mrs. B. C. McNeely, Rt. 4, Gainesville. Ladies sun bonnets, $1.00 ea.; dresser scarves, emb. and 50c ea. Add ~ erocheted ends, postage and 10c for checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes, Rt. 8, Gainesville. : Pillowcases, emb., crocheted edge, our of sheeting, $1.00 pr.; large, broadcloth pillow- cases, $1.25 pr.; dish towels, day of week emb., 7, $1.00; old fashion bonnets, $1.00; aprons, 3 small, $1.00; med. aprons, 50c ea. Add 30c post- age. No checks. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Buford. Tatting, all.cols., white var- igated, blue, pink, green, yel- low, orange and enough for 1 pr. pillowcases, 75 plus postage or $1.00 PP. Mrs. N. C. Myers, Mayfield. Crocheted center pieces, 12 in. diameter, 50c; pillowcases, crocheted and emb. trim, $1.50 pr.; pot holders and hot plate mats, 3, $1.00; pineapple bed spread, large size, $35.00; dresses, 1 to 6 yr., $1.50; kit- ten pot holders, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Camilla 3. EQUIPMENT (For Sale CORRECTION: McCormick Deering mower No. 9, McCor- mick Deering hay rake, both mule drawn and Case hay bal- er with Wisconsin motor, all in good cond., $300.00. W. R. Echols, Franklin, Ph. 854 - 4017 (Roopville). ; Sale Events July 7 Friday 12 Noon Glade Farms : POLLED HEREFORD DIS- PERSAL SALE at the farm, Lula (Hall Co.,) 9 mi. Gainesville, out Ga. Hwy. 284 North 332 polled Herfords, 218 lots. . . 110 cows, calves at side, bred cows 47 open heifers, bulls and 26 unregistered females. . . f mostly CMR breeding. . .- and catalog - Contact < Katherin & Mose Gordon, Sr., Owners, P. 0. Box 179, Commerce. index of 27.1770. This crease over April 1961 CLASS 1 MILK PRICE FORMULA JUNE, 1961 The formula basis of pricing milk in Georg- ia as adopted by the Georgia Milk Commiss on and released June 1, 1961 by economists at the Georgia Experiment Station indicated an ficient to change the retail price (bracket 26. 5001 - 27.4999 - 27c retail price), This slight increase is not sufficient to cause any charge in milk prices for July and August 1961. represents a slight in- (27.1007) but not suf- FEEDER CALF SALES SCHEDULE (Tentative) Americi 2 245 on August 29 Valdosta 2 August 30 SyiVaniq. = oe August 31 Washington ___-_------ September 12. Thomaston ____......._ September 13 Macon 570 September 14 LaFayette __......._... September 26 | (Ge lavender, Covington apoL le Es. September 27>.) | PAGE EIGHT ae Brasstown Bald (Continued From Page 1) wagon or on horseback. Todays tourist comes in an automobile to see the beau- eS, ty of the Georgia mountains. The old 1930 road that could easily equal the - - Blue Ridge Parkway in scenic beauty cannot be traveled by car. What should -and could easily be the most beautiful drive in Georgia does not exist .. . be cause it cannot be driven. Several years ago a group of interest- ed citizens in the Blairsville-Young Harris-Hiawassee area decided to bring this to the attention of State officials and Georgia citizens. An organization known as Bald Mountain Wagon Train, Inc. was - formed as a non-profit civic organiza- tion dedicated to the promotion of the {ourist interests in North Georgia. A wagontrain up the mountain was plan- oe ned and executed by the organization un- der the leadership of President John Cable, a Blairsville merchant and artist. He had little difficulty in arousing the nterest and assistance of the local citi- venry. : In 1959, 20 wagons and 100 horses made the seven mile trip up Brasstown - Bald. Speeches were made, Miss Top was chosen and the trip aroused much in- - terest, but nothing was done. What appeared to be a struggle by the loeal citizens against the state to drama- tize the natural wonder of baldy con- tinued. In 1960 another trip was plan- ned up the mountain over Labor Day _ weekend. This time more than 40 wagons and 200 horsemen ascended the seven mile trail. Now, local officials say the _ Labor Day wagon train trip will be an annual affair to dramatize to the State of Georgia the need for this paved road. The route taken by the wagon train- ers that is considered to offer the most scenic view is the seven mile unfinished portion of Georgia Highway 66 ftom Young Harris. The name the local citizens have given to the route is Laurel Corri- dor. These citizens have done more than _ just name the trail and plan wagon train trips. They have prompted the U. S. gov- ernment (the area is part of the National Forest) to put up picnic, camping and parking facilities; and they have brought new varieties of rhododendrons, azaleas _ and laurel to the area. Georgia citizens wishing to visit Brass- town Bald may take one of the follow- ing routes: Go three miles north of Vo- gel State Park on U. S. Highway 19 and vurn right on Georgia Highway 180 at the Choestoe Baptist Church, the place _ of the dancing rabbits. The narrow dirt - road leads through the beautiful Choestoe Valley to Jacks Gap where you turn seft on State Highway 66 which leads to the summit. You may also reach the mountain by going through Unicoi Gap, Highway 180, to Jacks "Gap and turn tight instead of lett: When the summit is reached, you find excellent recreational facilities and a look-out tower from which you can, on a clear day, see five states. Work is presently being completed on one portion of route 66 to the mountain, and with the diligence of Bald Moun- _ tain Wagon Train, Inc., more will prob- ably be done towards the development of this area in the future. Already, plans are in the offing for a bigger and better os oe ten Fup leh x BULLETIN N 0 T 1 c E PEANUT GROWERS The following announcement is made by the Agricultural Com ties Commission for Peanuts of meetings for the Purpose = explain the Commission and Marketing Order No. 3. : Se DATE : CITY LOCATION July 5 Cordele Court House > Blakely Court House July 6 Bainbridge Court House Fitzgerald. Court House : July 7 : McRae Court Room ) : Camilla REA Auditorium lappron Wa mi. souk Lae : Camilla on Cairo Road) = = 8 p. July 10 Cochran Court Room coe ee ee Moultrie County Agri. eng oe on July 11 Dublin Court House 8 ; Sylvester _ Court House 8 July 12 Tifton Court House 28. Lyons Court House eB) July 13 Statesboro Court House 8 : Dawson _ Court House ee Be July 14 Americus Court House 8 Louisville Court House 8 NOTICE | SWEET POTATOE GROWERS The following announcement is made by the Agricultural Conn: ties Commission for Sweet Potatoes of meetings for ce Purpose | of @ plaining the Commission and Marketing Order No. 4 DATE CITY LOCATION July 5, 1961 . Lawrenceville City Hall z Butler _ Court House July 6, 1961 Americus Court House Cordele Court House July 7, 1981 Tifton Court House Macon Porter-Ellis _ - {On U. . 41 south of Macon) Community House July 10, 1951. Cairo Court House - Valdosta _ Court House July 11, 1961 Baxley Court House Statesbore _ Court House THE WORLD OF Pau/ ams 2. = J 0 i. : THE MYTHICAL GIANT LUMBERJACK ot y. 3 8 A PIKER COMPARED TO ANEW _gpa PULPWOOD HARVESTING MACHINE age @ y NOW OPERATING IN THE SOUTH/ eee ze | EE: 3 t,o & ip 3 Ne A Bey fae i 4 HGNC 3 es a \ 3 Cay ce ee ee zy V4 a Ve S 5 a WITH ONLY ONE MAN TO | SSS YO a OPERATE IT, THIS Hees Yh No MACHINE FELLS A TREE, SS. NG DELIMBS IT, AND CUTS ee y LY . ITINTO PULPWOOD Z = y eae LENGTHS. THEN IT BINDS oi, en THE STICKS INTO J.J