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 |