Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1962 August 22

Farmers

ap _ g @ : |

Commissioner







Cay ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1962

NUMBER 51



.













r the fourth consecutive year, the
taineers around Ole Baldy, Brass-
Bald Mountain, are making an im-
med plea to the state government to
e highway completely across
town Bald Mountain, Georgias
peak, a

BALD



In 1959, 20 wagons and 100 horses
made the seven mile trip up the
mountain. In 1960, more than 40 wa-
gons and 200 horsemen ascended
Brasstown Bald, and in 1961, the turn
out was as good as in 1960. In 1962.
an even better response is expected.

LE BALDY STILL UNPAV
Wagon Train To Roll Again



To assist in this promotion, and the
dramatization of the need of this paved
road, the following Market Bulletin ar-
ticle of June 28, 1961, is being re-
printed. :












_The future economy of the United States
is going to be charted on the leisure time
ither than on the working time of its
citizens, : :

_ During the past half century the United
States has experienced blessings that could
be her undoing. Her population has ex-












healthier lives and her industry and farm-
ing have become so efficient and mechan-
ized that she requires fewer people for the

_ This has led the nation from a 70 hour
orking week to what is known as the 40

panded, her people are living longer and

production of the necessity items for living.



hour work week with most offices in big

The Future Of The United States

cities working less than 40 hours. The fu-
ture 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 can easily
see how the off hours or leisure time of the
people of this nation is going te 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 will

not sufficiently give to Georgia her share
of the national economy. Tourism must aiso
be developed for Georgia's tourists and for
those cut of state whom we would like te
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 devel-
oped for tourists.

The following article, one in a series
about Georgia's natural resources that are
being or should be developed into recre-
ational areas and tourists attractions, is
being reprinted in this interest.




















Ole Baldy Offers
Natural Scenic Beauty
"By PHIL CAMPBELL
Commissioner of Agriculture

'o those of you who have ever driven
h the mountains of North Georgia
een the hillsides ablaze with the
ance of rhododendron, mountain
and wild azaleaI know you must
thought, Surely Georgia has every-
gours is a beautiful state!

'raveling our state, east to west,
to south, you find islands, beaches,
lakes, swamp land, flat land, forest
pasture land, farm landand tow-
ig above it allhigh in the Georgia
Suntains, stands Ole Baldy, Brass-
wn Bald Mountain, Georgias highest

the stories vary as to where Brass-
Bald got its name. That it origi-

Georgia





nated with the Indians seems to be the
only agreed on source. Some say the In-
dians made brass there, others say Brass-
town is the American pronunciation of
the Indian word meaning green valley.
The bald part of the name seems to
have been added because the mountain
is just that at the topbald among other
heavily wooded and covered mountains.

At an elevation of 4,784 feet, Brass-.

town Bald is located off of Georgia High-
way 66 between Young Harris, Blairs-
ville and Hiawassee. It is surrounded by
perhaps the most scenic beauty of our
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 natural nature

_ 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,

@ PEANUTS





@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS
-@ IMPROVED PECANS

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
wagon or on horseback. Todays tourist
comes in an automobile to see the beauty
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 . . . because it
cannot be driven. :

Several years ago a group of inter-
ested citizens in the Blairsville - Young

(Continued On Page 8)

Georgia First

@ PIMENTO PEPPER
@ NAVAL STORES





















PAGE TWO

MARKET BULLETIN



Capitol




NATIONAL EDITORIAL
=:

A SPB ON

anaes dems eens:





PHIL CAMPBELL

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Georgia Deparimeni of Agriculiure
Agriculiure Building

Atlanta 3,
Phone JAckson 4-3292

iserted one time on each re-
| quest.

| will

fcensed as a commercial busi-

tin assumes no responsibility

| |transaction resulting



Square
Georgia

Notices of farm produce
and appurtenance; aJtmissible
under postage regulations in-

No notice or advertisement
be accepted from any
commercial] business, an y
commercial businessman, any
company or organization Li-

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 Butlle-

for any notice appearing in
the Bulletin nor for any
from
published notices. Advertisers
are cautioned that it is against
the law _ to misrepresent
any product offered for sale
in a public notice or adver-
tisement carried in any pub-

lication that is delivered }
through the United Stetes
mail.



D. A. Pullin,
Elizabeth Hynds, Editor of Notices

Editor



class matter Aug. 1,

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



1917. :

Address requests to be added to or removed from
malling list, changes of address, etc. to CIRCULATION
MANAGER... Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for

change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses.



Address all complaints to

EDITOR, Market Bulletin. ~





. on farm.

Job as caretaker of farm, rais-

like place near church, must

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









Farm Work

WANTED



Large family (4 adults to
work) wants job at once on
cattle farm, chickens or raise-
ang hogs. Want salary and
will have to have large house
r 2 small houses. Need work
at once. Mrs. Ida R. Manyard,
e/o F. T. Brown, 1504 Cool-
age Rd., Clarkston.

2 small families



want job
Exp. with laying
hens, broilers, trucks, and
tractors. All kinds of farm
work and machinery, need 2
good houses on school and
mail route. Edd Cooper, Rt. 3,
Dahlonega.

Man, 42, wife and family
wants work as caretaker for
ehicken farm or cattle. Sons,
12 and 16 yrs. old, can help
do any kind of carpenter
work. Have to have 4-5 room
Mouse, can give references, J.
. Tanner, 2901 Canghorn
Rd., Decatur.

Married man needs job at
once, prefer dairy or hog
farm, would consider poultry
farm. Write full details in
first letter. W..D. Kelley, Rt.
2, Madison.

Man 49, wife and boy wants

ing stock, fixing fences, up-

keep etc. Christians, do not
drink, smoke or use bad
Janguage. Will have to be

moved. Bennie Marler, 1015
S$. Lake Terr., Rossville.

Christian man and wife
wants work on poultry farm.
Have been working with lay-
ing hens for past 6 yrs. Would

have house wired for electric
stove and freezer, can move
at once. No financial help
needed after moving, best of
references. L. T. Wellmaker,
Rt. 3, Jefferson, Ph. 367-8673.

eS ET ES CD Cw
' White man, 37 with small
family ~wants job tending
6000 to 8000 layers, sober,
Honest, dependable. Party an-
swering must not drink. Will
work for reasonable wkly.
Salary, need 3-4 room house

wired for electric stove. Will
have to be moved, can move
anytime. Charlie Murdock, Rt.
Summer-.

3, Dogwood Dr.,



ville,



Refined, Christian, middle-
aged woman, alone, country
raised, wants job doing light
farm work, cooking, keeping
house, eare for garden and
flowers. Will go anywhere to
live with good Christian peo-
ple. Mrs. Willie Jonson, Rt.
2, Waycross.



Job wanted by old couple,
good health and dont drink,
looking after laying hens,
hogs, or beef cattle. Want
place with good house. A. L.
Hodges. Rt. 1, Manor.

Man 41 yrs. old wants job
on farm, was raised on farm,
does not mind work and does
not drink. Will need 4-5 room
heuse, have 5 children, will
have to be moved. George
Freeman, 725 Primrose St.,
S.E., Atlanta.

_ Man 48 yrs. old, 5 ft. 10
in., 168 lbs. wants job on
farm now. Have _ references.
Have done all kinds farm
work, dairy work and poultry
work. Want furnished room
or place to board. Robert
Sheriff, c/o Thurman Grover,
Rt. 2, Toccoa. Ph. 779-2587.







Want job tending chickens
of any kind. Have had plen-
ty of experience. 3 in family
and all can work. Eugene
Johnston. Rt. 1, Armuchee.
Ph. 232-8100.

|M. Clemones,
pune Rd., Rome. Ph. 232-

i|elderly people,

OE





Farm Help

WANTED

Equipment

FOR SALE



Want _ experienced tractor
driver. Prefer one that is fa-
miliar with HC tractors. Good

||pay for right party. Barney
Lightfoot, Millen.



Want experienced dairy-
man and helper. Good salary

|| for good man, no drinkers or
\|loafers. House furnished, on
school bus and mail 5

route.
John Coley, Jr., Rt. 2, Coch-
ran, Ph. WE 4-6471 (no col-
lect: calls).

Want families to work on
farm to help gather cotton
crop. Want man and wife and
no children or families with
children over 16 yrs. old W.
1406 Cave



06
Want middleaged lady to



|live in home with widow and
|o0 light farm work and little
|| housekeeping for room, board

and small salary. Mrs. Betty
Tidwell, RFD 2, Manassas.

Want nice refined lady with



no bad habits to .do light farm

work and keep house for 2
easy to get
along with, $20. wk.. Would
like someone that can drive.
ae F. Everett, Rt. 2, States-
-boro.

Want middle or elderly
Christian couple with no
children, in good health, with
own imcome, rent free in ex-
change for work in and around
farm home. Must do carpen-
ter work, pay own light pill,
have house wired for electric
stove, well, no hot water or
bath, on mail Rt. Satisfactory
references must be furnished,
no drinkers. Located 2 mi.



}from Jasper. All letters ans.

if you want references. Mrs.
Lillie M. Mashburn. Rt. 3,
Jasper.

Want farm maintenance
man, able to do ordinary me-
chanical work, simple weld-
ing, etc. Must be in good phy-
sical cond., able to drive trac-
tor and do-other farm work.
Good. house available on
school bus route. No drinkers.
Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston.

Want working foreman for
So. Ga. farm. Want man who
is worker as well as foreman.
Knowledge of general farm
equip. Experienced in corn,





peanut, general row crop
farming. Small family. No
drinkers. Have house with

Piumbing and_ electricity on
school bus and mail route.
Give age, number in family,
and references in first letter.
Lester Varn, Rt. 3, Box 530,
Albany, Ph. HE-5-8621 (no
collect calls).

Want family of 4 to work
on commercial egg farm; good
wages and nice house with
utilities. Must be willing
workers and able to furnish
references. Experience not
necessary if willing to learn.
Have automatic feeders and
waterers. S. H. Applebaum,
Box 69, Athens.

Want healthy white woman,
no bad habits, to do light farm
work, cook and little house-
keeping for elderly couple.
Salary, room and board. No
objection to one child. Apart-
ment available later. Refer-
ences required. T. C. Ajilred,
Rt. 1, Marietta, Ph, 428-1104
(no collect. calls).







_ Middleaged male, white and

single desires position on
farm with elderly or semi-
invalid people doing light
farm chores and helping care
for same. Want $20. wk.,
room, board, and laundry. No
bad habits, live 6 mi. So. of
Carrollton, available now.
Thomas McLendon, Rt. 3,
Carrollton.

22 yr. old man with wife
and small. child wants work
with dairy or poultry farm,
experienced with tractor and
truck driving. Need house
furnished, or not furnished.
Curtis Chamber, Rt. 1. Box
a Murrayville, Ph. LE 4-





White man and wife, no
children, want job on farm.
All types experience, drive ali
farm machinery. Sober and
dependable, can furnish re-
ferences. Need work at once.
Have own furniture, but will

have to be moved. . Marvin

Hawkins, 820 Dixie Ave., Nit
-&., Atlania 7. : :





Want small family to tend
9600 broilers and _a little good
land. Must be sober and hon-
est. V. C. Garrett, Rt. 1, Dah-
lonega.

Want family to raise broil-



ers, help with cattle, helo
gather corn, and hay and
make corn crop in 1963.

Would like 2 or 3 work hands.
Heh: so Sherrtih at 2. Estill
Ground, Ph. 887-4621 (out
from Cumming).



Want white single man for

farm work, look after cows
and keep up fences. C. R.
Richardson, Rt. 2, Barnes-
ville.



Want white or colored man,
age up to 45 yrs. old for cat-
tle and general farming, must
be dependable, sober and
good worker. Also, operate
farm machinery, drive truck
and tractor. Small family and
must be clean. Permanent job
for right man. References re-
quired. $40. per week plus
house and Sundays off. P. J.
Miponn Rt. 19 Haw

| Clark Dr., East Poimt, Ph. PO

kinsville, | C



Ph, 892-2578

_ Hudson electric brooder, 100

chick size, with thermostat
and 12 compartment laying
cage unit, complete with feed-
ers and water trough, good
eond., all $25.00, come after.
Fred W. Warriner, Jr., 2557

6-8105.

Ford cornpicker, sheller,
good cond., will consider part
pay in cows or hogs. J. L.
Powell, Rt. 2, Vienna, Ph.
268-4076.

1953 Chev. 3/4 ton truck,
stake and cattle body, clean



and in good cond., with new}
| tires,

20,000 miles. Would
consider trade for lighter mo-
del pick-up. V. W. Strickland,
Box 62, Bowdon, Ph. 7066 (no
collect calls)

50, 5 ft., feeders; 23 smail
feeders; 2 oil drums for
Kerosene brooders, 4 used
kerosene brooders with tanks,
and 4 one H. wagon wheels,
$75.00 for lot. P. C. Reid, RFD
2, Waco.





T an k, deepwell, 3-wav.|

pump and 100 ft. of pipe and
all valves and faucets $150.00;
Sears milking machine, $100;
DeLaval milking machine
$150.00. All equip. used very
little, in good shape. Harvey
Cosby, Rt. 3,, Washington.

Power take-off for Cub
tractor, flat belt pulley, will
sell reasonably. W. T. Hol-
brook, Sr., Rt. 2, Clarkesville,
Ph. 754-6798.

3 dump trucks, $2000.00;
dump body, $300.00; Lowboy,
$300.00 or make an offer. Call
after 5 p. m. Frank A. Downs,
ae 1,:._ Statham, Ph. Ld 3-
9874.

Steel 2 H., 10 ft., automatic
dump rake, $15.00 (home -
made type); 3 roller cornmill
(Horse type), 80 gal. syrup
pot, no cracks, both, $25.00:
pea and bean threasher, elec-
tric driven by 2 H. motor or
regular house current, $35;
heavy duty wire stretcher
complete, $10.00; also, 2 H.
dise pan, blacksmith tools, 2
H. plows. W. C. Blount, Jr.,
2713 Vineville Ave., Macon,
Ph. SH 2-7165. (no collect
calls). :

Picklup cattle bodies for
1953 Chev., $20.00. Lester
Hunnicutt, Rt. 1, Stapleton.

Heavy duty, pull type, eight
24 in. disc, bush bog harrow,
excellent eond., $125.00. F.
A. Rovers, Rt. 3, Box 214,
Washington. ;

1954 Ford tractor with 4
dise tiller, 2 row cultivator,
and planters, $125 or best of-
fer. W. L. Mims, Rt. 2, Box
68, Hephzibah.

Pick-up truck (1954 Chev.
1/2 ton), runs and looks like
new, original paint, low mi-
leage, new tires. R. C. Bell,|
45 North Ave., N. E., Atlanta
8, Ph. DR 5-4710. :

TD 18-1 tractor in good
cond., $4500; H. M. 150 disc
plow, $60.00; TD-14 A. Intl.
$3250. James R. Tootle, Box
172, Reidsville, Ph. 557-2151.

Big Dutchman cooling unit,
Big Dutchman walk-in door
has been used 4 mos. and
EGG-O-Matiec egg grader,
used 12 mos., all in good cond.
Joel Ratliff, Rt. 1, Monroe,
Ph. AT 3-1940. A











Heavy tractor trailer, in
good shape, $35.00; also, want
section harrow, and smoothing
harrow in good shape, state
price in first letter. Z. L. An-
derson, Rt. 2, Box 197, Bre-
men.

1954 Massey Harris 30 trac-
tor, bush and bog cultivator,
cutting h arrow, $900.00.
James L. Plaster, Rt. 2, Chick-
mauga, Ph. UN 6-6554.

Cider mill for sale, rebuilt
with white oak timber an d
painted, good as-new, equip-
ped with electric motor, $120
with motor or $100.00 with-
out. G. C. Henderson, 340
Linely Ave., Norcross, Ph.
448-2727.





Co.
cattle (
cond. R. H. Pfeil.
Rd., Newnan.

baby chick feeders.
lard, RFD 4, Box
fin. =

Allis Chalmers

combine for sale.
ready to run in
length of i
greasing, etc., $175
Harden, RFD 3, Da

used one yr.; also,

bin with elec. mot
auger, Entire outfit,
at my farm. Basil S

4, Fitzgerald, Ph. 39

Pr. poultry scales,
type, good as new; f
feeders;

one 5 ga
hen nesters. Will take

Tilson Rd., Decatur,
9-8538. :

Grand husky garder
tor complete with
sweeps and dises. Ch
ven, 6-1/2-H. P. gasoh
gine, just over haul

Freeman, Rt. 1,
MA 717-4948.

1952 Ford tractor,
transmission, 4 forwa
good cond. $650.00
Scarbrough, Jr., Rt. |
Rd., Stonewall., Ph. 96
(Fairburn, no collect

Dbl. _ section, heavy

}smoothing harrow,

$75.00 or trade for d
that can be pulled
Farmall or bush hog
hogs, calves, or corn.
ed 2-mi. off Villa Ri
Carrollton Hwy., tur
Sand Hill to Hickory
J. N. Young, Rt. 1, Car:
John Deere model M.
tor, one row lay-off
planter, . cultivator,
harrow and tiller plow,


























guson with 2 row pl.
cultivating equip. Lester
Rt. 2, Cleveland.

. Ford one row corn
tiller, good cond., $50.00
dise harrow, good cond

O. D. Lee, Rt. 4, Cochr,

1956 John Deere 4
al combine with
corn header for sam
eond., $1500.00 F. O.
bany. Cliff Brotherto:
Pine Avenue., Albany
HE 2-1777. eee

AC one row cotton |
New Tupelo spindles in
W. D. mountings, rea
pick, tractor available.
Stokes, Rt. 7, Sardis Cl
Rd., Macon, Ph. 788-2

_ D-6 Cat. serial 9U204:!
clutch with cable contr
25 angle blade; lifetim:
lers, top and bottom,
cally new. Charlie Du
95, Hoboken, Ph. GL

4 Surge milking u
parlor, pipeline and rf
also, 250 gal. Wilson b
tank. All reasonable..
Kemp. Jr., Oakland A
Camilla. 3

McCormick grain dri
rubber, 8 disc., almost
Charles P. Mauney,
Blairsville. owes

Good John Deere
mowing machine, good a

gears run in oil, $75 at
H. Thurmond, Fa

ton. :
Massey Harris 44 D
tractor with new motor
Massey - Ferguson 26A
drill with all attach
Athens, 10 disc, bush a
harrow; 2 farm trailers
other farm equipment
sale. R. Banks, 1464
College Park, Ph,

St.,
6239.



W. DP: Allis Chalmers farm
tractor, good cond. practi

Ford Ferguson tra
cond,



cal-
ly new tires, $500.00. Mrs.
.T. Carter, Rt. 2, hts



and new
500.00.



ide delivery rake,
ome repair, $25.00:
onary hay baler, $25;
w peanut plow, $25
~$50.00. C. C. Brand,
ntezuma, Ph. 4934.

pulled, tay rake,,
$60.00; about 500

ae hay; also, dif-|
oe _of farm ot

le or trade for stock,
ibe type feeders, 4 ft.
rs, 3 automa: |

> also, ae hole, roll.
; also want!

R. Wood gas brood-| 5
cond., 1000 cap., $30
00 cap., $20.00 ea.;

W. of Wrrights-| 2
Jackson, Rt. i, Box]

will grind hay |
oe 3, LaFayette,

wide. ee 3 pt. |
[ very ae $209

y
ecinated, $60. 00; Mrs.!
Thomas, Rt. 2, Mc-,

-3397, no collect calls

ft., poultry feeders,
also, 2 new, 3 ton, |
- oe Thomas.
e.

d Trebor with soda,

bottom plow, har- |

rs = a ;
4, Dublin,

| Moultrie.

| for sale cheap. H. M. Simpson.
| McDonough, Ph. 423-3898.

|-will fit between front and
|rear wheels.of Allis Chalm-
jers Model B tractor. Joseph |

jand bog with 3 pt. hitch, suit-

jand cheap. W. C, Winn, Rt. 4,
| Marietta, Ph. 428-2976.

| with some type dirt mover.)

-|O. Box 1311, Macon, Ph. SH
6-6268.

|lime burner) and equipment, |
~|in good cond. 1956-57-58 mo-_|

price in first

| Dr., Americus, Ph. 924-3344.

{Ph

ee

M

2 row John Deere tractor,
with good engine and tires
and running gear in good
shape $285; Allis Chalmers, 1
row, tractor with cultivator
and planters, 2 disc plow and
harrow, $400.00. Roy Batche-
lor, Rt. 1, Box 306, Perry, Ph.
TA 5-2876 (Ft. Valley)

Ford, 2 row, corn picker -
sheller, A~1 shape and a
for work. Burt Bennett, Rt.



THC fast hitch sickle bar
mowing machine in good cond.,

Equipment

WANTED



EK. West, Bowdon, Ph. 2513.

Want late model Ford, one
row, corn picker mounted.
| State price, and cond. Wayne
| Keener, Rt. 1, Tiger.

Want rotary mower





that

S. Almand, 3353 Covington
Dr., Decatur, Ph. 289-0676.

. Want 2 disc plow and disc].

|smoothing harrow or bush|



able for use on 8-N Ford trac- |
ter. Must be in good cond.



Want good cheap tractor |

jonefer frontend loader. Frank |
Weaver, Box 175, Woodbury, :
Ph. 2711,

Want 2000 - 3000 ft. of 4
jin. aluminum irrigation pipe, |
~|used, state amount available |
<!and price. B. E. Bridges, a





Want Windmill suitable for |
shallow well, in fair working |
cond. for cash. E. L. Smith, |
RED 3, Brunswick.

Want Ford tractor Ee

del, within 75 mi. radius. State
letter. David |
| Simpson, 2918 Napier oe
Macon.

Want wide od for
John Deere model 60. R a y)
Hitcheoek, Rt. 2, Tennille. j

Want goat cart or wagon.
John W. Sheffield, Jr., Patton,

ARKET

Want to trade Holstein hei- |
jfers for irrigation outfit. G.

| bought last



6 young Shorthorn cows
and red bull for sale. Will

keep them 30 days for buy-
er. W. S. Hughes, Rt. 1, 5815
bagi t ae: Rd., College Park, Ph.

2 reg. Black Angus bulls,
calved Jan. 5, and Jan 8, 1962,
sire; Gen, Futch, 105, $150.
ea. at farm. Will make ex-
cellent ais bulls for reg.
herds. P: V. Pridgeon, 643
of eee St., Wayeross, Ph. AT

Jersey and Guernsey cross
mileh cow, 4 yrs. old, gives
4 gal. milk per day, $145. Mrs.
F. W. Womack, Rt. 1, Barney.

Jersey bull about 2 yrs.
old, 700 lbs.; also, Guernsey

jand Red English heifer, gives
jabout 2 gal.

milk daily, to
reshen late in fall. J. F. Go-
bee Rt. 2, Temple, Ph. 562-

Top quality springers, V. co
and clean,
all sizes. R. G. Reynolds, Rt.
3. Monroe, Ph. 268-4032.

30 head artificially
Wisconsin Holstein heifers, |
Det ff BS. and
Bangs tested, calfhood vacci-
nated, will begin to freshen.
ir 10 days., wt. 900-1100 Ibs., |



{priced to sell. Walter E. Og-

den, Odum, Ph. 584-3102,

2 good Guernsey milch
cows, one fresh and ene to
freshen 11th of Sept. Tested |
for everything. H. W.
mond, Farmington.

Several good reg.
| Hereford bulls for sale,

polled
all

| deep red and stocky built,

calfhood vaccinated, from 12

ris, Rt. 1, Sereven, Ph. 584-|
2312 (Odum).

Nice Jersey, black, medium
size cow, freshened Aug. 6
with first calf, Whitefaced
polled bull calf, good quality,
clean in every way, has all
indications of giving 2 1/2
| gals. daily, $130.; also, some
| fat calves, fine to slaughter,
\from 150 to 450 Ibs. J. N.
McGinnie, Miller St.. Lithia
SPrneS,
| tell).

6 dairy heifers, heavy
pcre bred to Guernsey
| bull, 2 Holsteins, 2 Jerseys,
and 2 Guernseys, all for sale.
Casey Jones, Blakely, Ph.|
TzeDs1q.



3 Y. old reg. Whiteface |
Hereford bull, $300.; Reg.|
Hereford cow, to freshen in a
couple of months, $250.; Reg.!

| Heneford cow with 4 mo. old

calf and rebred, $3.50. Ned E.)



Want to buy second - hand)
corn binder. Want at .once.;
Henry G. McKemie, Coleman,
PO 8-2141 (Fort Gaines,.
call collect.)

Want 5 ft. bush hog, pull,
type, A-1 cond. L. L. Whit-.





49 || Brother M. Alanus Procurator,
| c/o Monastery ef Holy Ghost
\Ine. Conyers, Phone 483-8705.

cultivator, excellent
J. Tarver, Box 138,
Ph. PO 1-7011.

-Ram no. 4, in good
0. L. D. Lindsey,

um waiter troughs, |
ichard D. Burtz, Rt.
531, Roswell (in
in Park) Ph, 993-9248.

Chev. oe pickup,
new rebuilt engine, new!
points and plwes, $275;

0-00; Dae for Sears

, 5 gal., hang-

ers, all, $3.
Fohnson, Rt. 1,
Pi nee (Stone |

{






equipment for 3000
er house, include gas
, tube feeders,

00: seven ft. sickle
or Ford tractor, $100.

+l mire, Lavonia, Ph. 356-7131.)

cows, all young, top produ-

. Ph, '788-!
pele See ald, $350. wt. about.

Want used 12 x 26. tractor
tire & size 12 x 28 tractor tire.)



Livestock

FOR SALE





Cattle

Dbl. reg. polled Hereford |

bulls and heifers from popu-

lar bloodlines. H. Y. Tillman,|

1207 W. Park Ave., vey
Ph, CH 4-2491,

388 Whiteface, butt thecal |
jeows for sale, all bred to!
purebred Whiteface bull, all:
young cows, in good shape,}
price to sell. Mason McKin-!
mon, Rt. 4,

Hereford bulls, 3 yrs. old in:
Oct., $300. Subject to reg.,
selling to paver inbreeding. :
Roy Richey, Rt. . , Commerce. |

68 head Hereford uae



Montezuma. i





cers, no culls, calves at_side,!
clan and ready tto go. T.
Pfeil, Rt. 1, Smoky Rd., New-
nan. j

Ree. Angus bulls, ages, te 4:
1150



Others 8-il /2 to 1

dbs.;
ee

id,





H.| QO.

.| some

3 reg. polled Hereford bulls, |
papers furnished, 8 to 12 mos. }
old. See on week days only.:
M. B. Welsh, Rt. 8, Heath ae
Macon.

Quality CY, dehorned, ie
and 2nd calf Jersey,
sey and Holstein heifers, to
start calving Aug. 15, for sale;
also, want to buy some sheep.



453-4453 (Greensboro).

20 dairy cows, 165 gal, Zero
} bulk tank,



other equip. if meeded. Paul}
Sharpe, Rt; 1, -Odum, Ph. }}
584-2212.



old Sept. 20,
blockey type, for sale. Bruce |

9
Oy

W. Ellijay.



4 heifers,

old) one bull calf, 6 mes. old,
| all for $2250. W. E. Winsor,
| Sr., Byron, Ph. 788-2451 (Ma-
con).



Res. Black Angus

imere 10th, Int'l. Gran Cham- ||
pion 1956, halter broke, gen- ||
ee

tle, calfhood waccinated,
bert Brown, Dunia, Rt.
Ph. GR. 6-3679.

Santa: Gertrudis bulls,
weaned, for sale. Ww.
ris, c/o Double M. Farms, P.
Box 118, Carroliton, Ph.
TE 2-2052.

10 Jersey and 0 Guernsey |
mileh cows, artificially bred
for 7 yrs. Some bred and}

milking, ea. has had]
first through tind oe ae

just







BULLETIN

Holstein, Jersey, |'

sired |

Thur-

to 24 mos. old. Winton C, Har-|

| Pitts.

Ph. 948-2954 (Aus- |
|Leo Atkins, Rt. 2

Jones, Rockbridge Rd., Con-|
| yers, Ph, 483-7693. ; i

Guern-'
iR. B. Curtis, Farmington, Ph, | |

tb. base with };
| Pet Milk iCo., Waycross, and

Reg. polled Hereford bull, ||
|-will be 2 yrs.

Wright, c/o Bruces Place, Rt.
7 Reg. Black Angus cows,

(one 18 mos. old, |
2. 5 mos. old, and one 4 mos.)

bull, |
calved March 8, 1960, Grand- |)
son of Dor Macs Bardolier- |)

Mor- |:

O. S. Millee, Sr., Bt
Hola,

Swine
Reg. Landrace swine, 4 ser-

bloodlines. M, T. Courson,
Hazlehurst, Ph. 5-2589.

25 pigs will be 6 wks. old
Landrace cross, $10. ea. at
farm, 8 mi. N.W., Carters-
ville in Sugar Valley district.
Loyd J. Morrow, Rt. 4, Car-
tersville,

Reg. Hampshire, Yong type |
meat, hogs, from champion)
bloodlines. Open gilts and|
boars for light . service, wt. |
175 lbs. treated and free of
disease. Located 10 mi. S.W.
of Eastman, 2 mi. off East-|
man and Abberville Hwy. 87.
Cc. G. Studstill,-Rt. 1, East-|
man, Ph. 374-3908.

4 Duroc shoats, out of litter |
of 10, $20. ea. with papers|
furnished. J. A. Brown, Fel-|
ton, (at Haralson and Polk
county line, hwy. 27.), Ph.|
646-3742 (Buchanan).

Reg: Spotted Poland China
pigs, 8 wks. old, best blood-'
j line, will reg. in buyers name; |
aiso, larger service boar, well |
spotted, will transfer papers
to buyer. Hugh Westbrook Rt. |
1, Cave Spring.

For sale at once, 4 white}
Berkshire gilts ready to breed,
about 150 lbs. or more, not!
much hair, *pink skin, from
reg. stock, treated for all dis-
cases, $40. ea., or trade for
heifer yearlings or heifer)
calves. J. B. Crenshaw, Rit, 1,

Reg. Landrace pigs, open)
gilts, boars, and bred gilts. J.
W. Stallings, Sale City., Ph.
336-5197.

Purebred Reg. Duroc pigs
for sale. C. M. Eunice, Jr., Rt.
3, Waycross, Ph. At 3-9396.

Good quality purebred Du-|
roc males, located 5 mi.. of)
Metter, 9 mi. S. of Twin City.

, Bex 153,

Metter.

OIC breeding stock, from |
reg, medium blocky type}
stock, shoats male and female, |
3 1/2 mos. old, $30. ea., FOB;

also, gilt, ready te breed, $40.

at farm. Will reg. in buyers
mame. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1,
Commerce.

Reg. Black Essex male pigs,
10 wks. old, available now.}
Wiley G. Dampier,

Box 10. Valdosta.

i

a

Thoroughbred Reg. polled]
Hereford bull for sale, ready |
for service, about 11 ne Use. j

|stock, males and females,

vice age boars, from popular |
| shire boar, wt. 300

Aug. 13, Spotted Poland and|

| pigs. J. S. Davis, Abba, Rt. 3

|Horses. Mules & Ponies.

| gentle for children will work
{to eart all $150. Joe a Seni

|ic/o West Lake Ranch, R.
| Riverdale, Ph. 964-3873.














Reg. Ge :
litter of 14, ready to breed
back. Jimmy - Thompson
Rutledge.

Choice Duroc breedin|
from large litters, ae ages.

William E. Lanier, Rt. 2. PO
84, Metter, Ph. 685-1016

30 mo. old puree. J



purebred Duroc bose
old, ready for
William R. Lee, Rt.
ston. Ph. WH-2-2793..

15 pigs to sell at my place. a
4 mi. So. of reveae o
hwy. 92. Roland L. Mask,
3, Fayetteville, Ph. Ah Tee

c






Several top first
Landrace sows, bred, $12
bred gilts, $100. up;

gilts, $50. up;
boars, $100. up. i
stock, had 5th place gilt an
8th place boar in type con
ference, LaFayette Ind. July

' 1962. State certified brucel-

lossis free herd. Jim Willis,
Bonaire, Ph. 492-2648 v
ry, evenings).

Reg. Tamworths, best
type, _ some excellent
















mea
Bier

Fitzgerald. Ph. 6541.

Russian bear, ready for ser:
vice, wt. approx. 140 Ibs.
John R. Walton, Eatonton, oa
485-6091.





Morgan horses, reg., alt
ages, and Shetland ponies.
John Ashbaugh, 4191 Cascade
Rd., S.W., Atlanta 11,

Shetland pony, 8 yrs. old,



431 Old Dixie Hwy., Box 56.
Treg View, Ph. PO 6
6482.



Bay mare with sorrel filly ;
by side, mare due to foal any
day; chesnut mare, Welc.

} size, and chestnut gelding. All

gentle and 3 gaited. Mrs. Hor-
ace Nash, 1254 Deshon Rd.
| Lithonia. Ph. HU 2-8558.

Gray 3/4 Arabian brood
mare with 15 mo. old. filly
aud 2mo. old filly by side (full
sisters); bay pleasure mare
for experienced rider; alse,
| have Midnight standing per-
manenitly at stud (purebred
black Arabian). Joe Bosley
hee



6 yr. old mare, spirited but
cenie. $250. Eugene Bailey, ae



Rt. 1, Bishop.



carried.

operating a farm.





NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

1. Commercial businesses or dealers may
not advertise in the MARKET BULLETIN.

2. Only those handicraft items useable on
| the farm or in the home will be published. |
Items for ornamentation only will NOT be

3. Equipment pertaining to the lumber in-
dustry and products of this industry will not
be published unless it is useable on @ farm
|| that produces crops or livestock or unless it
is an item that has been used by an individual
farmer, now offering it for sale.

4. Miscellaneous machinery such as mo-
| tors, tanks, pumps, etc., must carry an ex-
planation as to how it has been used in the.
past and how it is necessary or beneficial in















oe

PAGE FOUR

MARKET





Livestock

FOR SALE



At Stud: White rone Walk-
ing horse stud, one of best
mannered offered for service,
$12.50; ponies boarded, stall
fed and lots of pasture, wees
also, want pony saddle, cheap.
Butch Milner, Rt. 6, East-

| man.



Horses, Mules & Ponies



Will board saddle mare or
gelding for use of same, will
dry feed and take suitable
horse-through the winter. A.
W. Hudgins, 742 Concord Rd.
Smyrna, Ph. HE 5-7335.



Roan colored quarter horse

mare with saddle and bridle

gentle and well trained, suit-
able for young riders, $250.
complete. Tommy Francis, Rt.
1, Conyers, Ph. 483-7506 (no
collect calls).

At stud: At Midnight, Go
Boys Command and Society
Dot, 3 of finest Tennessee
Walking studs in America. 3
dif. bloodlines, Midnight Sun,
Merry Boy and Society Man.
Located on Johnsons Ferry
Ra., At river. A. W. Gay,
Sandy Springs. Ph. 427-



Shetlands, 1 bay heavy in
foal, 1 jet black and 2 young
Palomino mares; also, year
old bay stud, miniature, all
very gentle, $100. and up. D.
A. Lindburg, c/o Windy Hill
Farm, Stone Mountain, Ph.
BU 4-3110.

50 fine Shetland ponies for
sale, all under 46 in. tall,
yrs. old and older. Variety of
colors except spots, well
broken to ride and complete
with saddle and bridle. R. M.
Snow, c/o Sanford Lake
Farm, Rt. 1, Hull, Ph. LI 8-
1991 (Athens), (no collect
calls).

At stud: dark golden Palo-
mino stallion with blazy face,
stocking feet, natural snow
white mane and tail, excellent
conformation and disposition
with return privileges, fee
$25. James F. Rickard, c/o
Circle Ranch, Rt. 3, Box 93,
Conyers, Ph. 523-6980.







Mare mule, gentle, will ride
or plow, will come when call-
ed, wt. about 1000 lbs. $95. or
will trade for pigs or calf. R.
N: Bates, Hwy. 23, Rt. 2,
Cochran, Ph. 934-7030,

: yr. old mare, 55 in. high,
sane 900 Ibs., bred to gaited
pony, rides and works, $125.
or trade for young stud, no
Sunday calls. O. M. Moody,
Rt. 4, Waycross. :





. Young mare mule, wt. ap-
prox. 850 lbs., works any-
where, $125.; also, Shetland
pony mare and colt, $150. for
both. M. A. Scarbrough, Jr.,
Stonewall-Tell Rd. Rt. 1
Stonewall, Ph. 964-7645 (Fair-
burn no collect calls),



5 yr. old, small, bay horse
with black mane and tail, chil-
dren can ride, will pull cart,
plow and work to wagon, sad-
dle and bridle included. Vir-
gil Wilkes, Rt. 1, Byronville,
Ph. 3-5281.



4 mare ponies, heavily in
foal, good with children; Al-
so, at stud: golden Palomino
stallion, shown under name
of Step Easy Little Man, fee
$25., will pick up mare and

preed till caught with extra

cost; also, 5 gaited mare,
chestnut with blaze face,
stocking feet. J. W. Van Horn,
4457 Covington Hwy. Decatur,
Ph. BU 9-5798.



Large 2 yr. old sorrel stal-
lion with 4 white feet, full
blaze face, flax mane and tail,
from Reg. Tennessee Walking
stud. Mother full Tennessee
Walking horse but not reg.
Broke and trained, very gen-
tle for anyone to ride. $250.
Billy Smith, Hessce, Ph. MA-
9-5052.

At stud: Tenn. Walker sor~
rel with white mane and tail,
2 white stocking feet, g o od

conformation, fee $15.00. Ran-.

dall Duck, Braselton, Ph. 654-
2032.

14 yr. old strawberry roan
Walking horse mare, 14-2
hands, bred to Walking stud.
Fine saddle horse, spirited,
western saddle and bridle in-
cluded, $150. complete.
Moore, 201 Crestwood Ter.,
Warner Robins, Ph. WA 3-
6349.





Black stallion of Tennessee
Walking horse breeding, 3 yrs.
old, fully broke and gentle,
$250.; also, 2 yr. old bay
mare, gentle, broke, $150. C.
W. Anthony, Midland, Ph.
FA 3-0981 (Columbus).

20 horses and ponies: Quar-



ter, Walking and gaited, some

reg., some grade. All mares
bred to permanent reg. Quar-
ter horse. Ralph C. Jenkins,
1938 Bouldercrest Dr., S. E.,
Atlanta 16, Ph. MA-7-8488.





Appling
Baldwin
Bleckley
Bryan
Crisp

Jeff Davis
Dodge
Early
Evans
Irwin
Jefferson
Jenkins
Johnson
Lowndes
Laurens
Montgomery
Pulasii-



Counties Qualified for
Hog Cholera Eradication
Program

Quitman -
Screven
Stephens
Sumter
Talbot
Tattnall
Telfair
Terrell
Toombs
Truetlen
Turner
Walton
Washington
Wheeler
Wilcox
Wilkinson
Worth









Shetland ponies, from neh:
to $125. Grubby Pitzer, Rt. 2
Perry.



Nice 15 mo. Bia filly (pin-

to) for sale, gentle and safe
with children, cart and bri-
dle, $150.00. Peyton Smith,
Jr., 1660 Clinton Rd., Macon,
Ph, SH 2-9329.

Shetland ponies, yearlings,
and fillies, solid colors, $125
ea.; weaning colts, studs, all
colors, $65.00; fillies spotted
$85.00, solid colors, $100.00
also, wheat straw, $15.00 ton.
Mrs. Cary Murray, Rt. 3, Box
594X, Albany, Ph. 2-1502.

Nice, high stepping, saddle
mare, 3 gaits, strawberry roan
color, blaze and_ stockings,
gentle and easily handled,
real high class pleasure horse,
$750.00. Henry J. McKenzie,
Ashburn, Ph., 567-2313.

Sheep and Goats -

At stud: Reg. Toggenburg
buck goat, fee $3. at time of
service or buck kids; also,
milk goat for sale. E. J: Mc-
Mahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., Au-
gusta, Ph. RE 3-8710.

2 full blooded Nubian billy
goats, 6 mos. old (not reg.)
$5. ea. Mark A. Mollan, Box
Aes Red Oak, Ph, PO 7-











?150e start, send self-addressed





Wild cucumber bark, yel-
Jew root, queen of meadow
root, rattle root, Rats Bane
roots, Mullin root, $1.00, 2 Ib.
lard box full. Add postage. G.
T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground.

Ga. collard plants, 50c C, at
home, 60c shipped out, moss|
packed. Add postage. H. F.
Seay, Rt. 2, 3917 Panthers-
ville Rd., Ellenwood. Per. 128.

Calif. multiplying beer seed,



stamped envelope; Garlic
bulbs, 8 large bulbs, $1.00;
Horehound, 3 bunches, $1.00;
Hemalaya black berry plants,
6, $1.00; May cherrie trees,
3, $1.00; old fashioned peach
trees, 3, $1.00; catnip bunch-
es, 4, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs.
P. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6,
Gainesville. Per. 305. :

Hay, Feed, Grain

FOR SAiE





Extra choice quality Coastal
Bermuda hay, weed free and
baled without rain. Sq., twine
tied bales, $25.00 ton, at farm
7 mi. No. of Tifton, Hwy. 41.
Berry Rigdon, Rt. 4, Tifton,
Ph. 382-2985.



Several young milk goats,
some bred, some are not,
prices right; also, want to
trade reg. 5 mo. old Alpine
billy for Alpine billy, about
same age, must be Reg. Leon
Watson, Unadilla, Ph. 2891.

3 -good doe milk goats, $20.
each, 3 does 6 1/2 mos. old,
$15. ea.: one billy, 4 1/2 mos.
old, $10., or will take $100.
for all 7. Nubian and Toggen-
berg cross, Mrs. R. L. Dixon,
Rt. 1,. Quitman. :

Livestock

WANTED





Want reasonably priced old-
er cow. Must be gentle, fresh

or to freshen by first of year..

You deliver. W. V. Register,
Riz 1 Box.163. Ray City. ;

Want reasonably priced, 5
gaited, saddle horse or mare,
or Tennessee Walking horse
with slow gallop. Within 80
mi. radius. Frank B. Jones,
P.O. Box 1596, Brunswick.

Want to buy ewes and
feeder lambs, if priced right;
Also, for sale, Case row crop
silage harvestor, good cond.
R. B. Curtis, Farmington.

Want 25 good grade black
Angus heifers either bred or
open, C. L. Perdue, 3227 Flat
Shoals Rd., Decatur.

Want 10-15 Hereford heif-









ers, from 10-15 mos. old, rea--

sonably priced; also, want
rotary mower with 3 pt. hitch
in good cond. Glenn Vaughn,
Rt. 1, Oxford, Ph. 786-6077.

Want pacing or _ racking
mule under 10 yrs. old, one
can ride. Sam J. Canada, Re-
SAGd

Seed & Plants

FOR SALE





Calif. multiplying b cer
seed, 50c start and stamped
envelope. Mrs. R. A. Nolen,
Rt. 1, Buchanan.

Small gourds, 10c_ ea.;
gourds for making salad sets,
$1.00 set; dipper gourds, 25c,
50c, and $1.00 ea.; penguin
gounds, 35c ea.; martin
gcurds, 18 - 20 in. 25 ea.; 21-
23 in. 35 ea.; 24 - 30 in., 50c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E.
Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, ee
milla.

5 lbs. purple top globe tur-
nip seed, home grown, gov-
ern. inspected. Germ. 97 pct.,
clean, 35c per lb. A. L. McKee,
Rt. 4, Griffin.





j}cheaper out of field. Will be

| Jonesboro, Ph. DR 8- 2245.



Hay, several kinds of good
grass hay, Fescue, Bermuda
grass etc., all highly fertiliz-
ed $1.00 bale, or $35.00 ton.
James H. Kent, Rt. 2, Powder
Springs.

Several hundred bales of
good Sericea Lespedeza hay
baled at night without rain,
50c bale in lot of one hundred
bales or more. J. W. Harden,
RFD 3, Dalton.





Coastal Bermuda hay (high-
ly fertilized) for sale in field
at farm located 5 mi. No. of
Blakely, Hwy. 27. $18.00 ton
until further notice. Contact
before sending truck. Can
arrange trucking on 8 to 10
loads at extra cost. Mrs, Eve-
lyn S. Gee, Blakely, Ph Area
Code 912, 723-3324.

1962 crop hay, Coastal Ber-|
muda, Lespedza, Rye _ grass,
Clover, and Fescue, 50c bale,
$20.00 ton at field, or 65c bale,
$25. 00 at barn. Cecil H. Tra- |
vis, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Ri-
verdale, Ph. 461-4862.

This seasons Coastal] Ber-
muda hay for sale. Can sell





baling most every week until
frost. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1,
Screven, Ph. 584-2312 (Odum)



Coastal Bermuda hay, 75c
bale at field. R. L. Jackson,
c/o Flint River Farms, Rt. 1,



- 100 tons Coastal Bermuda
hay, limed, highly fertilized,
free of weeds, baled in field,
$22. 50 ton; your truck load-
ed in field, $25.00 ton. No de-
liveries. Taking orders now,
will cut about Sept. 1. D. L.
Fountain, P. O. Drawer 878.
Warner Robins.



| bantams,

8 common
one rooster, 50c
or all, can ship. G. R
Gainesville.

Oak St.,

E. L. Rhodes, Box 10:
Ph. LY-2-2858.

Araucanus chicken:
$12. trio, express col
ching eggs, assorte
$4. doz., insured pa

Mrs.
Myrtle St.,
Ph. TR-4-51

Delp: fe
Roundheads,

$10. per trio. rady
Blairsville.

3 pullets, one roos
lace Bulldog bantam
hens, one rooster, |
white buff roosters,
Lockard Bell, 2677 Ph
N.E., Atlanta, Ph. DR

White and dark
black Old
bantams, $2. ea.,-
ycung ones, 50c to $1.4
one trio of small good
type golden Seabrigh
Big type dark Cornish,
to $5. ea., Chas. B. Su
131 Lee Rd., Mableto

Lilburn, Ph. TH-3-7879.

Show type bantams.
marking, 1961 and 19
some laying, 1962 hatch
be laying soon, B.B._
Silver Duckwing, Old
game, Bar Rock.
small Cornish Bulldog
bantams, $3. - $6. per
C Tidwell, 78 Jeffer 0:
Austell. :

Show | stock Barred
Bantams, 3 pullets layin;
2. LOOSE $10. for lof
$2.50 ea. Cannot ship.

Lane, P. O. Box 16

ton, Ph. 948-5149.

16 crossed games,
spring hatch, $5. trio,
ee. at my. home. Ww. H.
ley, Rt. B, Ellijay.

4 toms and 2 hen
all) $25 T. G; ee
Waleska.

This years ne 23

$4. pr. or all $3
Wainwright,

te punched Bulldo
Cornish game cocke:

ing ducks; .
lard-Peking, $1.5(
place, 1962 hatch. |
Toomsboro.







Hot pepper in pots, 10e:
roint, 75e doz; thyme in pots,
50c; shallot buttoms, 50c qt.;
garlic buttons, 35c C; Cab-
bage, collards, will be ready
Aug. 20, sage plants; 95c doz.
Postage 20c. F. J. Wither-
spoon, 308 Holderness St., At-
lanta 10, Ph; PL 3-5251. Per.
ISI



Collard plants and Rutger

ferante plants, $1.00 ote or 300, }
$2.10; * $4. Per. 30 :



NOTIC

not complied with the new
nofices.

No such notices will be

and have had their operation





ADVERTISERS

The Market Bulletin staff has received a saith
vegetable and flower plant notices from persons who

the Bulletin unless such persons have requested a per

Those desiring further information on these reg |
tions are invited to write the...

EDITOR, MARKET BULLETIN

Department of Agriculture
2 Hunter Street S.We-

E TO










regulations governing:

accepted for pablicetial

inspacred

a

<F

FOR.

SALE

lard ducks, $1. eal; 2
es en SL

4795 Newington)

of Dams, $15.; trio
Clarets, $15.; pure
white hackle- cock.

. S. Lord, 614 Banks
Gainesville, Ph. LE-2-

x

ilver Duck wings.
iro blue: ; Eh. Ban
, $7.50; pr. black O.. E.
pr. Wheatings

$10.: trio black

ed Red Bantems, $7.50;
ll for $32.50. Sandy Lord.
Gainesville,

(WANTED

40 White Rock Sule

to be delivered or ship-
~D. Give -price and

of delivery. Mrs? Oo a.
n, 908 Gilmore, St., Way-

o-sexing Texan pigeons,
prs., $5.-$10. pr.; young
$5: pr:: also. few
Mixed breed squab pro-
rs, $4. pr.; Fantails, $3.-
Dp! John G Lewis, 613
ege ae Fieveville, Ph:

Thite King pigeons, choice
cted and banded mated
cellent breeding stock,
du rs of 16-20 squabs
E Linebred not inbred.
s as follows: qnele pr.
O53 prs $20:- pr. $30.
Por. $55.5 also Pap choice
ngsters, mating age, $1.50
Beaton, - 305 Stephen-
P.O. Box 897, Way-




















Ix. Will ship in lots of
express collect.

irds shipped under 5 wks.
e. No checks. Eggs hatch-
Iso. Per 129. Alvin -C.
rrington, P. . Box 203,
- Mountain, Ph. 469-

edigreed rabbits some from
Ww winners covering S. E.
and Sr. breeding stock,
alif. and N.Z.W.; also,
stock in black and cho-
ate Dutch, $1.50 and up.
od producers Bout
A. Freeman, Rt.
h. MA-7- 4948.

ingneck | and white pheas-
ts 1 wk. to half grown; al-
roinhoe and golden cock,

priced pron ne to size.

oq R
Ph. 924- 1575.

rry Allen, 1300 Campbell-
1 Re sae Atlanta 10, Ph.

vossed doe, $2.25; Calif. doe,
0; 19 English spot rab-
mG Ne ZW; and

Hobwiic quail,

-20e ea.; . older

birds, five cenis each. addi-

nal week. Per. 127, Bartow |

day, 555 E. vo Colquitt,

h. PL 8-3454.

white quail eggs, $10.
ld birds,

ges, priced according to

: several hundred

n

ea.| and $8.00 ea. R. Lamar Brant-

ia.| young quail. Per. $0. George

. hatch, and few pr. Mu-.

| pr. Jack Crowder, c/o Melody
Hill Rd., Marietta, Ph.

205C.+ birds}|;

: M
Bobwhite quail priced ac-
cording to age, 25c-$1.. Per.

122. A. R. Gill, Monnie St.,
Ashburn, Ph. 567-9360.

Ped. N. Z. white rabbits of
best bloodlines: selected trios,
3 to 4 mos. old, $12.00 up; al-
so, 2 fine tested bucks, $7.50

ley, Rt. 2, Box 79, Wrights-
ville. -

Ringneck pheasants, also
Blalock, Rt. 1, Box 128, Grove-
town, Ph. RE 6-2241.

Northern Bobwhite quail
ve all ages, priced according
age. Flight conditioned
as pee ee C.; wild tur-
keys, 4 wks. to 16 wks. old,
all. priced reasonably. Per.
125. Leroy Johnson, Rt. 2,
Cordele, Ph. 925-4044.

Fantail pigeons, all colors,
quality birds from show stock.
Jerry Gretencord, 3058 Brook
Dr., Decatur, Ph. 634-8540.

Rabbits: one brown buck,
good breed, $2.50; about 20
young, from 2 lbs. to 4 lbs.,
$1. $1.50 ea. Rocky. Strickland,
Rt: 3, Sullivan ne College
Park, "Ph. PO 6-2028.

Northern ae quail,
all ages and quail eggs rea-
sonably priced; also, few pr.
now laying fertile eggs; also,
eggs hatched on shares. Per.
52, Joe Linkous, 4011 Briar-
cliff Rd., N. E., Atlanta 6, Ph.
634-7416.

Northern Bobwhite quail,
six wks. old, 60c -ea.; Ring-
neck Doves, $4.00 pr.;. white
Doves, $5.00 pr. Will ship ex-
press collect. Quail eggs, $2
doz., insured parcel post. Send
money order. Per. 28. Miss
Eve Wallace 716 Myrtle St.
N E., Atlanta 8, Ph. TR 4-
DU Zen:



Racing Homer pigeons, good
stock, some $5.00 pr., others
$10. 00 pr. with ped. Will shiv
express collect. Malcolm Ku-
ter, Box 155, Austell, Ph. 943-
5022.

75 rabbits, white New ze-
land, and 3 New Zeland red
does, 50 or 75 are 3 mos. old.
2 large white bucks, all young
rabbits, $3.00 ea. Some does
will have young ones soon.
Mrs. Frank A. Carter, 230! |
Walden Dr., Augusta.

4 Calif. rabbits, 3 does, 1
buck, 4 mos. old, $2.50 ea.; 1
gray doe bred, $4, 00 or lot for
$12.00. Will not ship. Thomas
J. Fortner, Rt. 2, Dallas, Ph.
447-4824 (phone after 5 p. m.)

Tortoise and black Duten
rabbits $1.50 up; also, 7 young
B. B. R. Old English game
roosters 75 ea. or trade for
game birds or game_ bird
equip. Bob eee 514 Rock-
springs Rd:. N. E., Atlanta 9.
Ph. TR 4-1270.

Bobwhite quail eggs, $10 C.
day old birds, $20 C: birds
all ages priced according to
age; also, several hundred
weather and flight condition-
ed birds. Per. 110. Willie
Gaultney, Box 36, Reynolds,
Ph. TI 7-4555.

New Zealand white rabbits.
does and bucks, high grade
breeding stock, 11 yrs. pedi-
gree behind them, mature
stock, wt. 9 - 13 lbs. plus, have
weighed up to 8 lbs. at 5 mos.,
$15 - $18 ea.; also, rabbit fer-
tilizer and compost, EOC UIs,











in boxes, bring your truck.
C. W. Page., 149 North Ave.,
N. E., Atlanta 8.



White king pigeons, $3.00
Brook Farm, RFD 3, Windy |

HE 5-'
8656.

Calif. doe, $2.50; 5 N. Z. W.
baby rabbits, 3 bucks and 2
gos $1.25 ea., or $5.50 for all:

ANZ: baby rabbits, $1.50
ea., or $5.00 for all; 19 En-
glish spot baby rabbits $1.50
ea., all colors of spots. Mike
Norman, 1005 Austell Rd., Ma-
rietta, Ph. HE 5-0727.

Game & Fowl

WANTED









Want white Cochin bantams





ARKE



state price, age; also want
white geese. Phil W. Raiford,
Box 588, Vidalia.



Want few young
Guineas, white and sneckled;
also, few large type Cornish
in trios, must be reasonable
and laying; also want hatch-
ing eggs of Guineas, Cornish
(pure) large type geese and
Mallard duck eggs. State price,
and if you will ship also, want
Araucanus eggs for hatching.
ee I. Hogan, Rt. 3, Mariet-

_ Want to trade 5 good rab-
bit pens (hold 12 rabbits) and
set of poultry scales for any
kind of chickens or will buy
good layers, must be near At-
lanta. C. R. Philpot, 2377 Sum-
mit Ave., N. W., Atlanta 18,
Ph. SY 4-0009.

Want 2 young white ducks,
male and female. Mrs. H. M.
Shephens, Box 128 Demorest,
Ph. 723-2383.

Want 2 settings
eggs,

peafowls
will come after. Mrs.

474-7487.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE





King Cobra snake gourd
seed, grow to 6 ft., 1962 crop,
6 seed, 25c; African Freak, 6
seed, 25, 1962 crop; long neck
gourd seed, from 29 ins. up,
1962 erop, 3 doz., 25c; Her-
cules Club, Milk Bottle shape,
grow to 2 ft. long, 1962 crop,
12, 25c, with stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. J. H. Gor-
don, Rt. 1, Adel, Per. 289.

Want 6 white Pekin ducks, |.
market _ basket; .

Figs for sale, ripe now, $2. 1,330 potato crates,
$1.25 small
basket. Trella Henderson. 510



laying |.

Oklon Spiers, Ellenwood, Ph. |



1200 cedar posts, 6 1/2 ft.,
28c ea. at my farm. L. P.
Higginbotham, Elberton, Ph.
283-5890.



Atwood St., S.W., Atlanta 10. dry, kept in potato curing
house, 35c ea. F, O. B. my
Good 10 ft. chestnut rails|farm, located 11 mi. So. of

for sale. Del. anywhere with-
in 75 mi. radius. Dock Thom-
as, Blairsville.

1000 black locust fense
posts for sale. C. J. Douglas,
53 Baker St., N.W., Atlanta 8.

Carrollton. L. G. Banks,
3, Carrollton, Ph. 854-4585.



each kind, 3, Ot pip...
holes or spots. Mrs.

bushel size) made from dress-
ed poplar lumber. Clean and

Riv



Be EEE ES SS
3 large print sacks, one of
6 no

We ME



Summers, Rt. 1, Newnan.
ey (aXe

START WITH IZ TREE. -
HARVEST I6- END UP
WITH 13 7

THATS A MIRACLE
IN ANYONES Book
AND YET, THATS
JUST WHAT THE t
SONTH HAS DONE














IN 1935, SOUTHERN

FORESTS CONTAINED og

20 BILLION CUBIC Get
OF WOOD. :

ET

SINCE THEN, [7

BILLION CUBIC

FEET HAVE BEEN
HARVESTED

BUT THESE FORESTS STILL

CONTAIN MORE THAN 31

BILLION are reel
ERCE!

MIN ROW THAN. BEFORE

woop
_ THAT MAMMOTH HARVEST /

th rt if
t READ ALL eee

o 7)



NAME

IMPORTANT
NOTICE

If the address label on your Market Bulletin
is not absolutely CORRECT and COMPLETE,
please fill out the form below and mail to:
Market Bulletin Office,
19 Hunter St., S.W., Atlanta 3, along with
the pink address label on your BULLETIN.

If your address is correct and COMPLETE,

ignore this notice.

em eas a

ROUTE, STREET, or P. O. Box

Circulation Manager,

Thank you, Phil Campbell





TOWN



STATE





oung or old B. C. Blain
Jr., 3025 Bouldercrest Ra../Rt.





























PAGE SIX
=







For. Saige

APPROVED BY AGRONOMY DIVISION












| Buffalo (M, P)
Narragansett {(M, P)
Du Putts (M, P)

| Use 5-10-15 on low

potash soils.

: 20 Ibs Borax

Ya ox. Moly-Gro
per 60 Ibs. seed.

Meet lime needs.

20x. of Molybdenum _
| UA db. Sodium Moly-

| 20-30 Ibs. Borax

0-10-20 annually,
after first cutting. |

bdate) in solution.

Use Certified Seed Rate of seeding Date of Fertilization at Topdressing ee
Crop Variety (per acre) seeding seeding (per acre) | (per acre) Remarks
Alfalfa Atlantic (M, P} | 25-35 Ibs. Sept. ~ Oct. 1000 tbs. A-Y2-12. = 800 - 1000 ths. Plant only on fertile, ad

soil types in North Georg

Test soil. Lime to pH 6:

seed.

Plant inoculated, cer



| Moregrain (P)
| Arlington (P,'M)

Suregrain (C)
Fairfax (S)
Sumter (S')
Forkedeer (M)
Florad (Lower )
Radar | (C)

| Radar 2 (C)

2 bu. (for grain)
| 4 bu. (for grazing)
Rustproof 14 (P,C) |

4



For Grain:

Oct. | - Nov. 1
For Grazing:
Mountains:

Aug. f5 - Sept. 1
Piedmont:

Sept. | - Sept. 15
| Coastal Plain:
Sept 20-Oct. 15 |

| 300-500 lbs. 6- 12-12.

Use 5-10-15 on ioe.

potash soils.

| For Grazing:

400-600 lbs. 6-12-12
or -10-15

Meet lime needs.

4

| 40 - 60 dbs. Nitrogen |
| For Grazing: 4
89 - 100 Ibs. Nitrogen |

For grain:

Plant treated, contfid |

Test con



Barley

| Davie (M, P)

300-500 Ibs. 6-12-12.

i

Plant cleat certified, trea







1% -2 bu. Mountains: 40 - 60 Ibs. Nitrogen |
Colonial 2 (M, P) _. Sept. 1 | Use 5-10-15 on low seed. Test soil.
Ga.-Jet (M, P) | Piedmont: | potash soils.
Rogers (M, Pi 1. @ct. 15 i Meet lime needs.
Wheat Anderson (S) 1-1'% bu. Mountains: 300-500 Ibs. 6-12-12. | For Grain: Plant clean, certified 4
: Ga. # 1123 (3S) Oct. | Use 5-10-15 on low | 40- 60 Ibs. Nitrogen | seed. Test soil. i
Coker 47-27 {S) | Piedmont: potash soils, For Grazing: 2
Coastal (C) Oct. 15 For Grazing: | 80-100 Ibs.
Bledsoe (P, C} Coastal Plain: 400-600 Ibs. 6-12-12 | Nitrogen.
Chancellor (M,-P} Noy. or 5210-15.
Meet lime needs.
Wrens Abruzzi (S) 1-1% bu. for Grain || Mountains: | 300-500 Ibs. 6-12-12. | For Grain: Plant en certified, treated
| Gator (C) 2-2'% bu. for Grazing ' Sept. 1-15 Use 5-10-15 on low | 40-60: Ibs. Nigeocn seed, Test soil.
Explorer ((P, C) Piedmont: potash soils. | For. grazing: : . ; j =
| Elbon (P, M) Oct. 1-15 | Meet lime needs.



Fla. Black* (Lower C)
"Early Grazing only.

| Coastal Plain:
Oct. 15 - Noy I

80 - 100 Ibs. Nitrogen

Ea Heavy Grazing:

| 100-130 tbs. Nitrogen!



Annual
Winter
Grazing



Mixture

Oats or Rye
| Annual Ryegrass

Crimson Clover





3 bu. Oats
20'lbs. (Ryegrass
20 Ibs. C. Clover



Mountains:
Late August
Piedmont:
Sept. |
Coastal Plain:
Sept. 15- Oct, 5





400-600 Ibs. 6-12-12.

| Use 5-10-15 on low

potash soils.

.Meet lime needs.

I



80 -'100 ibs. Nitrogen.










Note:

fisted above.

Method of seeding all crops
Grain-drill on well-pre-
ypared, firm seedbed, limed according
to soil test.
Plain, (P} Piedmont,

(S) State, (C)

Cooperative Extension le cf Georgia

Goastal
(M) Mountains,

W. A. Sutton, Director

kes




Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics State of Georgia, The University of
Georgia College of Agriculture and the U. . Department of Agriculture Cooperating. Distributed in
Furtherance of the perpesecs Provided for by the Acts of Congress of May 8 a June 30, 1914,








cellaneous.

FOR SALE






























permint, spearmint, tansy
mn garden horsemint, house
arrow, 65 doz. plants.
ix if you preter. Catnip,
unches, 60c, plus postage.
. 239. Miss L. M. White,
, Box 57, Dahlonega.

5 white chicken feed sacks,



b. cap., smooth, clean
h, 25e ea. plus postage.
} ship -C.0O.D., prompt



pment: also, one hand turn-
eycle | grinder for mowing
hine, blades i fair condi-
. almost new grinding
eel, $6. at my oe. Mrs.
e Wagoner, Rt.







gal. electric churn, $25.;
plenty nice figs for
Mrs. Edna Pettite, 2697
son Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU
538. Oe,

nwashed sheeting
s with lettering,
p.p.. Mrs, ees Panter,





feed

















ew crop Mountain Sour-
od honey, 5 Ib. tin strain-
$1.87; 5 Ib. tin with comb.



t, 6 Ib. Edward D. Colston, |

1, Box 307 Toccoa.

5 to 16 hives of bees in
d shape with 2 shallow
ers, have not been robbed,
inspected, $10. ea. J. M.
sew ay, Rt 1, Box 218, Li-
nia.




















an tee saddle, eomplete
t, saddle, bridle, breast
and, back Rene back drops,
orona, $550. A. W. Hudgins,
42 Concord Rd. Smyrna, Ph.
(E 5-7335.

kins. approx. 300, wt.
om 3-35 Ibs. ea., 5c per lb.
ere; also, 50 seedling pecan
rees, planted from Stewarts,
bout 10 in. average, 5, $1. or
ll 56, $7. delivered in Ga. J.
|. Gordon. Rt. 1, Adel, Ph.
3876 after 7 pm.

peep and peppermint, 25c
unch; 3
f meadow, May aoe. yel-
k, wild
































25Ce ane on
amped enveloue, Mrs. Free-
nan Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

African monster gourd seed
orlds largest) up to 9 ft.
und, 3 seed, (Indian
Cobra) like huge snake,
Beced: $1.: Indian War Club,
ishrag, Martin, Bird House,
nd others, , pks. $1. Lefty
rgan, Rt. 4, Waycross.









Calif. multipying beer seed
start and stamped, sel

iddressed envelope. Mrs. P.
lachi Smith. Rt. 6, Gaines-



' Ibs. milk base with
r of Washington,
ra. Le Roy Pierson, Davis-
ro, Ph. FI 8-3222. :

Used horse saddle in good
d., $15.00. Send money or-
r, no personal checks. Will
hip F. O. B. Spencer Strange,
02 Savannah St. Hartwell.















' daily, $l.25 gal;

| win, 1225 Lynwyn Lane, S. E.,
Atlanta 16, Ph, MA 7-1061.1

arsaperilla plants, 65 doz.; |
$2.50 bu., ripe now. Mrs. Ed-
ina Pettit, 2697 Tilson Rd., De-

|86 pct. 25c cup, 75c at.;
' diam corn, 25 ear and shell-/}
led for seed, germ. 91 pct.; 35
cup, $1..
kinds of gourd seed, 25e pk.

, Blairs- |

$2.60}

for pasture fence, 100 - 150,

60c: saesa ties, queen |

cher, Sr.,













| War Figer HOLDS
ee SHAPE BEST, ?















/ COTTON #4.
LOWEST STRETCH.



-|Hwy. 36, Woodland Rd. State

rie select, ripe,
$2.50 peck,

| delivered close by. Z. A. God-

Per. 383.



Hand picked Kieffer pears,

eatur, Ph. BU 9-8538.

Pop corn for popping, $1.
gal.; pop corn for seed, germ.
In-



qt.; also, several
Add postage. Mrs. W. E.
Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Ca-

milla.



1962 crop white nest onion
sets, $1.75 gal. Per. 291. Lh ;
A. Eggie, Hartsfield. |

Miscellaneous

WANTED





Want used covered trailer in
good cond., suitable for trans-
porting horses. C. J. Doug-
las, 53 Baker St. N. W., At-
Janta 8.

Want load of locust posts

delivered. R. C. Rolling, Col-
lins Rd., Marietta, Ph. 428-
1255.

Want 2 or 3 tons spoiled or
old hay or straw for mulch-
ing purposes. Quote prices de-
livered to my address. D. T.
Huddleston, 1265 Veltre Cir-
cle, S. W., Atlanta 11, Ph. 344-
4373.



Want English forward-seat
Jump saddle with knee rolls,
must be in good cond. Judy
Pace, 4645 Flat Shoals Rd.,
Decatur, Ph. BU 9-0598.

Want 400 bu. Wrens Abruzzi |
or Gator Seed Rye. Must be
best quality for planting pur-
poses. Write giving full par-
ticulars first letter. E. M. Flet-
307 W. Pine St.,





Fitzgerald.





Want jumping and hunting
saddle, 16 in. or 17 in. seat.
Sandra Huggins, 3232 Wilt-
shire Dr., Avondale Estates,
Ph. BU 9-0289.



second hand aluminum gates
sufficiently good enough for
pasture gates. C. W. Roberts,
Ball Ground.

Want 1 used jog cart in good
cond.; also, good used
glish riding saddle, preferab-
ly cut-back. Asa . Marshall,
4511 Rivoli Dr., Macon, Ph;
SH 3-0323.

Want several bu. limber-
twin apples. Will come for
within 40 mis. of Atlanta.
State price. Mrs. C. F. Long,
2127 Pine Cone Lane, N. E.,
Atlanta 19.





Want to hear from someone
who will have Pineapple pears
for sale. State when they will
be ready and price. Felton Se-
well, 196 Greenville St., New-
nan.

Want 100 bu. feed oats, 100
bu. ear corn for feed, pre-
ferably TOWNE: He (Oa Bor





delivered, Z. Lee, Red
Oak.

Want 1000 or more ft. of
good used 6 in. irrigation

pipe. State price and cond. H.
G. Ballard, Moultrie.

Want 500 or more black Jo-
cust fence posts, must be 3-
1/2 in. at small end, 6-1/2.

long; also, want 50 round
posts, 8 ft. long 6 in. at
small end. F, L. Raburn,
Ideal. : :



Want 100 bales of hay de-
livered at my barn, 6 mi. out

| kind, grade and size of bales,
PDE of same delivered. M.



oland Cross Roads,
tO.

picked i



ETIN



: flandeeratts

FOR SALE



Print aprons trimmed, 50c
ea.; potholders, asst. prints, 2,

Ioweases, emb. design, $1.50
pr. plus 33e postage. Mrs. Bu-
ford Henry, 56 Temple Ave.,
Kennesaw.



Flat work, dif. designs; cro.

3 pe.
with matching doily, $3. set;
2 doilies, 21 in. across, $2.00
ea. All delivered. Mrs. Ida
Sullivan, 232 Maple St., Car-

'rollton.



'$1.; med.

Broadcloth pues
emb., cro. edge, $1.25 pr.;
emb. pillowcases, $1. pr; dish-
towels emb., 7, $1.; Old _fash-
ion bonnets, $1.; childrens
bonnets, 75c; aprons, 3 small,
: 50c ea. Add 35c
postage. Mrs. Nell Bennett,
Rt. 2, Box 311, Buford.



| doilies,

13 in. eandy dish, white

| with pink or yellow, 75 ea.,}

3, $2.; 11 in. red star 60c ea.;
3, $1.50; 3, 18 in. multi-color
I $1.50 ea; 18 x 18
white Irish cro. T. V. doily,
$2.50; 6 x6 sample Irish ero.
35c. Mrs. Sherman L. Adams,
1018 Purina Dr., Gainesville.

easy to handle, emb. in pea-
cock design, or roses in cross
stitches, bullion fringe of

| white cotton, 4 in. wide, emb.

in all colors, $18.00 ea. Add
postage. ae Garney Porter-
field, Rt. 2, Comer. ;

2 Dutch Dolls and one Sun

Flower quilt, $10. ea.; String
and strip quilts, $4.50 ea;
Windmill, Monkey Wrench,

50c postage, no checks. All
double bed size and new cot-
ton and material. Delia Sap-
pington, Rt. 8, Gainesville.



|75; girls

Want one or more 16 ft.|2

Large size emb. RO weass:
$2. pr.; ladies bonnets, $1.3

button crown bonnet, $1. oe
print band aprons, 75e; bib
aprons, $1.; clothes pin aprons,
dresses, gingham,
1-6 yr. size. $2.; fancy aprons,
$1.: pot holders, 5, . $2.25;
baby sacques, 59c, all trim-

med, Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Rt.
i Temple.
Corduroy pinafores, emb.

lamb.or kitten design with
rhinestone eyes, lace edging,
colors: red, peacock blue,
coral, gold, or orange, sizes:
. and 6, $2.98 ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Willie Lee, Rt.
2, Comer. :

Full size cotton ruffled bed-
spreads, asst. cols. and 2-
tones, $4.50 ea., ety pot
holders, 25 ea; $1.; dainty
aprons, 75c ea.; ie $1.25: emb.
dish towels, 35c ea.; 3, $1
Add postage. Mrs. Freeman
Long, Rt. 5, Box 50, Ellijay.

25; white and pastel col. pil- |

dresser runners, one 52 x 17-|
} 1/2. other 16 x 36, $5. and
$3.50 ea.: vanity sets,

Bedspreads of white bobby
| cotton weave, 82 x 104, wash-
}able, wrinkle free, light wt.,

Gentlemans Bow, $7. ea. Add |

| New wool, and wool and
'dacron quilt tops, pieced in
12 in sqs. Sars. are pieced, all]!
seams briiar-stitched, size ap-
prox. 72 in. x 84 in. $10.;

'postage. Miss Eula Cox, Rt.
12, Cave Springs.

Large aprons, $1. ea, or 4,
84,75; med. size aprons, 40c
ea. or 5, $2.25; vanity. sets,
$1.; dresser searves, $1. and
$1.25. Add postage. Mrs. Ma-
ver Estep, 137 Auburn Ave.,
LaGrange.



Girls cotton dresses cut by
ipattern, wide skirts, size, 1-6

yrs., $1.25 ea.; 2, $2.; hand
emb., bleached, pillowcases,
large size, $1.75 set; 2, sets,
$3n0 unbleached hand emb.

pillowcases, $1.25 set; 2, $2.
Mrs. Lucy Musson, 7 Steven
St., Summerville.

6 ft. all leather hand plait-



ed bull whips, $4. p.m. Earl
Stuckey, Blackshear.
Soft, washable, genuine

lambskin baby moccasins, col.
pink, blue, white, all emb. and
hand laced in white, $1.00 pr.;
3, $3.00 p.p. Mrs. Edgar Wat-
kins, Rt. 3, New Echota, Cal-
houn.

Cro. centerpieces, 1 in. dia-

imeter, 50c ea.; large sizes, $2
ea; pot holders, 3, $1.00; pil-



pr.; pillowcases, hand paint-
ed, $2.00 pr.; childrens dress-
-es, 1-6 yrs., $1.50; large cro.
bed spread, $35.00;
plate mats, $1.00; chair sets,
$2.50. Add postage. Mrs.
E. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150, Ca-
milla.

smocked sofa pillows, $3. Add |

loweases with cro. edge, $1. 50}
| good material, machine sewn:

6 hot-|ea

W.| Stamp, over 150 pieces to each





New hand made abl. bed
size quilts, all new material, :
Inew cotton, dif. patterns, $5.50
ea., 60e postage. Mrs. Dave
Garlin, Adairsville. :
9 pce. chair and sofa set,
white, $6.00; yellow, $5.50;
centerpieces, white, $2.50 and
$1.75; colored, $1.50; pot-
holders, 2, $1.00; place mats,
$1.00 doz.; cro. pillows,, dif-
ferent shapes, $1.75 and $2.
Add postage. Mary Tunlin,
'Rt. 1, Box 316, Eastanollee.
Quilt tops by pattern, $3
ea., or 2, $5.00; 3 pe. vanity
gets, cro. $1.00 set; pillow- |
cases, bleached sheeting, with
ero. blue birds. wild rose,
|pansy, or colonial girl, $2.00_
'pr.; cro. pansy or rose doilies,
$1.50 ea. No checks or stamps.
Dura Bradley, Rt. 2, Waco. _
7-1/2 yds. faney single tat-
ting, all white, 35 yd., no ae
checks. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Rt.
3, Box 155, Millen.

White cro. bootees trimmed
in pink, blue, yellow, an d_
green, 75e pr.; also, bibs to
match, both. $1.00; white cro.
lace for pillowcases. $1.00 pr.;
ero. potholders, $1.00 ea., Add










postage. Mrs. H. H. Robison,
Rt. 1, Monroe. tite
Dbl. bed size quilt tops,

Gents Bow, Step-Around-
Mountain, Piano Keys, $2.00
; Grandmothers Fan, Lone
Postage





Star, Eastern Star,

top, $3.00 ea. Mrs. J. G. Aus=-



tin, Rt. 1, Felton.





OF 1962

Crosen FroM St PARTIC/PANTS
it #RS. AMERICA" CONTEST .
MBS. EMULY TERRALL OF ST
HELENS, OREy |S MRS. U.S

MULLINER AND REFINISHER OP
HER OWN FURNITURE
SHE ALSO BUYS

US: SAVINGS BONDS
REGULARLY AND
ENCOURAGES HER
THREE SMALL SONS

TO SAVE AT SCHOOL
WITH US. SAVINGS
STAMPS.

A



eyor

INVES? W S$. SAVINGS


























MRS. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS :

SAVINGS BONDS OF 1962. MRS
TERRALL S COOK, HOUSEKEEPER,

yee woRtp Wart, A DONNED
AMERICAN FLYER LASSOED

WAS TOWED. TO SAFETY
UNDER ENEMY FIRE :

FOR YOUR COUNTRY NOW, AS WELL AS FOR YOUR FUTURE.















MARGIN OF SAFETY

U.S. SUBS PERISCOPE AND






BONDS GO RIBHT Te KORE









mailed to you.

Marks & Brands Registration

At the 1955 session of the General Assembly the marks and
brands law was amended to provide for registration with the Com-
missioner of Agriculture your mark or brand of livestock.

If you desire to register your mark or brand, you may write
our Department for application, and all necessary forms. will be

There is no cost for this registration except the recording fee
to the Ordinary of the County in which your cattle are located.

PHIL CAMPBELL, oe
Commissioner of Agriculture




























PAGE EIGHT





ASC Committee flscfone
To Be Held August 24

By BILL LANIER
State ASCS Executive Director

The annual ASC county and com-
munity committee elections will be held
during August. Elected committeemen

_ will take office September 1 and will

administer the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture ASCS programs locally during
the coming year. This years elections
will be held by mail. Ballots will be

mailed to all voters on record by the

ASCS County Offices on or before Au-

Se oust 14.

Farmers will be requested to mark
the ballots and return them to the coun-

ty office in pre-addressed, postage-free

envelopes on or before August 24.
The county committees now serving

will be responsible for conducting the |

elections. The slate of nominees will in-
clude the names of persons nominated by
petitions signed by 10 or more farmers.
The present community committees now
serving will make additional nominations
necessary to complete a slate of 10 nomi-
nees.

Persons who are elected chairmen of
the community committees in each coun-
ty will serve as delegates to their local
county conventions to be held during the
week August 27-31 for the purpose of
electing the county committee,

The Federal Governments Agricul-
tural Programs which are administered

by the ASC committeemen and ASCS

County Offices at the local level include
the Agricultural Conservation Program,
Price Support, Allotment and Marketing
Quota, Stabilization and Feed Grain, and
other special and emergency programs

_ enacted by Congress.

Our first ASCS Federal Programs
were passed by Congress in the early
nineteen thirties. Since then many re-
visions have been made and new pro-

rams enacted to meet the changing needs
of agriculture.



ilarris-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

tourist interests in North Georgia. A wa-
gon train up the mountain was planned
and executed by the organization under
the leadership of President John Cable,
a Blairsville merchant and artist. He had
little difficulty in arousing the interest
and assistance of the local citizenry.

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
interest, but nothing was done.

What appeared to be a struggle by the
local citizens against the state to drama-
tize the natural wonder of baldy continu-
ed In 1960 another trip was planned up
the mountain over Labor Day weekend.
This time more than 40 wagons and 200
horsemen ascended the seven mile trail.
In 1961, the trip was repeated and again
the turnout was excellent, about the same
as in 1960.

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 from
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.
government (the area is part of the Na-
tional 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 following

"Ol Bay Os



routes: Go three mi
State Park on U. S. Highwa























Choestoe Baptist Church, the
the dancing rabbits. The narr
road leads through the beautifu
stoe Valley to Jacks Gap where you
left on State Highway 66 which lea
the summit. You may also reac
mountain by going through Unicoi
Highway 180, to Jacks Gap and
right instead of left. -
When the summit is reached, yo
excellent recreational facilities anc
look-out tower from which you can,
clear day, see five states.

Work is presently being comp
on one portion of route 66 to the m
tain, and with the diligence of B
Mountain Wagon Train, Inc., more 4
probably be done towards the develo
ment of this area in the future.

Bald Mountain Wagon Trai

Inc., invites all Georgians to come

to Brasstown Bald for the 1962 La-

bor Day Weekend trip up the moun-
tain.



The wagon train will leave the bot
tom of the mountain early Saturday,
September 1, at about 7 a.m. and ar-
rive at the top about noon. Saturd:
night will be spent on the mountain
with square dancing and country en-
teriainment. at ee

After worship services Sunday
morning, the wagon train will de-
-scend the mountain and arrive at the
foot about 2 p.m. Rene se

Come, bring a lunch, and help
dramatize the need for this road
while having a real-good - old - fash-
ioned time! ae





Sales Events

Ne







CKNESS





AUGUST 24, 1962 Friday { BEGINNING AUG. 27 &
Y.M.C.A. Camp Waco will |
have 25 to 30 head of rid- |
ing stock to be sold All|
horses and ponies are tried | @
and proven for children and |
are gentle and well man- '|
D. Powell, |

l1 p.m. Dairy Dispersal
Sale110 adult cows 25
Guernsey HeifersAt dairy
barn of Dr. W. W. Turner,
Owner, Nashville.

AUGUST 23, 1962 Thurs-

1 P.MAt Auction25

oe Boars and 40 Gilts at the
ck farmAll from Duroc CMS

and SMS boars. Ben Joiner,

Rt. 2, Tennille.

SATURDAY AUGUST 25
10:00 A. M. Shetland
Pony Production Sale On
farm located 8 mi. E. of
Covington, Ga. at intersec-
tion of Ga. Hwy. 142 and
11 106 ponies to be
sold, both Reg. and Grade.
Free pony to be given away.
Bar-B-Q@ and drinks on the
ground.

Roy Arnold, Rt. 4, Coving-
ton, Ga., Ph. 786-5205.







AUG. 25 1:00 p. m.
Altamaha Hereford Breed-
ers Annual Sale of Register-
ed Herefords at Wayne
Co. Livestock Market,
Jesup, Ga., Col. Roy

Brockinton, Hadlock, Ga.,
Auctioneer 9 Horned
me Bulls, 17 *orned Females,

16 Polled Bulls, 34 Polled

Females All of popular

bloodlines For Catalog

write: P. . Box 67, Odum,
Ga, i





nered. David
Y.M.C.A. Camping Dept.,

145 Luckie St., N.W., At-!8

lanta, Ph. JA 5-5401.

AUGUST 28, 1962 Tuesday |

nightGa. Duroc Breeders
Association Show and Sale

New Laurens Co. Live- |g
stock Bldg., Dublin 15/%
bred gilts, 18 open gilts and |f
17 boars. Ben Joiner, Pres., | 3
Ga. Duroc Breeders Associ-

ation, Tennille.

SATURDAY, Sept. 1Hwy.|{
17 So., 5 mi. from Savannah |}

Horse races starting at
2:00 P.M.,

starting at 10:00 AM

horse frolic, barrel racing,
rescue race and many other
events. Ribbons and _ tro-
phies to have classed events,
small fry, juniors, seniors
and Jack Benny. Refresh-
ments available, room for
over-nite camping. To be at

Savannah Speedways, spon- |

sored by Chatham Co.
Sheriffs Posse, third annual

event,

classed events! }
quarter horses, cow ponies |
and other ribbons and tro- |
phies Sunday, Sept. 2 |&



















ANIMALS |

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



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

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

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