Georgia arke Phil Campbell, >, Farmers Bulletin Commissioner ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 Fifth In A Series UTDOOR RECREATIC The future economy of the United. States joing. to be charted on the leisure time than on the working time of its citizens. uring the past half century the United es has experienced blessings that could be undoing. Her population has expanded, people are living longer and healthier lives d her industry and farming have become so ficient and mechanized that she requires few- people for the production of the necessity ing week to what is known as the 40 hour week with most offices in big cities ing less than 40 hours. The future certainly acreation Research Center ay Be Locafed in Georgia. By DR. HUGH MASTERS Guest Editorialist rector, Continuing Education University of Georgia ording to a recent nationwide stu- for Congress by the Outdoor m Resources Review Commis- tdoor recreation is a major land olving a quarter of a billion acres lic land and perhaps as much pri- and. Over 90 percent of the popula- participates. It is a $20 billion a year y with an annual government in- nt of an additional $1 billion. As uture, the Commissions findings: ed that . , . outdoor recreation ac- ulready a major part of American ill triple by the year 2000. Rec- as an industry now ranks third United States, exceeded only by turing and agriculture. > State of Georgia has benefited for many years from the improve- n its crops and livestock as a re- of research conducted by the Agri- ral Experiment Stations in the State. is concept of active research is be- onsidered for the field of outdoor re- ion. he University of Georgia Center for uing Education has applied for a - of money from the Area Redevelop- Administration in Washington to y the feasibility of locating an Out- Recreation Research Experiment ion in northeast Georgia. If it is found e feasible, further money will be ht to establish the facilities. the Station will have a permanent age constructed on the site. This ister of buildings would provide lodg- nd dining facilities for guests who do h to camp out, administrative of- id facilities for meeting halls, indicates that i won't be long before we will have what is commonly known as a 30 hour work week, Continuing om this trend, we ean easily see how the off hours or leisure time of the people of this nation is going to affect the economy of our mation. nes Georgia must, therefore, develop her natural resourees if she intends to survive im 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 te Georgia her share of the NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS All persons wishing to advertise flowers, plants or other vegetative material in the Market Bulletin must have @ permit to do so. Most all adivertisers have been issued this permit which hes @ permit Number on the form. Please include this number on all flower and plant ads mailed to the Marke? Bulletin for publication. THIS PER- MIT NUMBER MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR ADVERTISEMENT OR iT WILL BE RE- TURNED TO YOU. NUMBER 3 national economy. Tourism must also be de- veloped for Georgia's tourists and for those out of state whom we would like to visit Georgia - because of their spare time and their spare dollars. There are many places in Georgia that could compete favorably with other places in the nation if they were properly developed for fourists, g The following article is the fifth in a series about Georgia's natural resources that are being or should be developed into recre- ational areas and tourist attractions. reation activities, educational programs, and research undertakings. These persons would be employed on a full-time, part- time or contract basis, depending on need. The project also would employ perma- nent service personnel such as cooks, waiters and maids. Revenue would be collected from a variety of sources such as activity fees, lodging and food sales, equipment rentals and sales, consignment sales of locally produced items, conference fees, and grants and gifts. The Station would provide recreation facilities for a variety of land and water sports. Its staff would provide guests with the opportunity of learning new skills or improving and practicing those they have, so that they can more fully enjoy the out-of-doors. The activities, and their ef- Agricultural CALENDAR Sept. 23-25 Southeastern Poultry and Egg Association Feed Production School. Center for Continuing Ed- cation, Athens. Steer Feeding and Marketing Oct. 9 : Short Course, ABAC, Tifton. a ae a Oct. 23 Rural Area Development Short Course, ABAC, Tifton. Oct. 30 Wildlife Management Short Course, ABA\ fects both upon the land and upon the program participants, will be studied by _ professional researchers. eal participants would be taught prin- . ciples of conservation so they would know how and why to protect the land and _ wildlife. The project would seek to involve the participants, as families when possible, in ail phases of the program through what is termed co-performance. Co- perform- ance signifies a sort of do-it-yourself recreation programming. As with most do-it-yourself projects, however, there is involved careful planning and detailed instruction where needed. Co-perform- ance simply means. that the participant can perform certain tasks necessary to the operation of the program, for which he would receive, in return, the use of certain amounts of shelter and equip- ment for a specified period of time. The participants might contribute toward the preservation, enrichment and extension of the forest and its resources by such activities as the supervised planting of trees, grasses, shrubs and plants; clear- ing out watersheds; and numerous other activities. These short-time terminal jobs appropriate for the individuals and fam- ilies as indicated by their interests, knowledge and skills would be determin- ed by the permanent staff. ce This part of the program would, of course, be offered on a voluntary basis. All activities, however, would emphasize the pleasure and re-creative value to be derived from the out-of-doors, while at the same time bring the participants to an awareness of the responsibilities this pleasure entails, and enable them to be both willing and able to assume those re- spensibilities. The program would seek _ to imbue in the public at large a realiza- tion of the value of plant and animal wild- life in'terms of social welfare. It would seek to involve the entire family in out- door projects born of, or growing into, a (Continued On Page 8) {GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN L EDITORIAL |a fqn! 5 NATIONA PHIL CAMPBELL Notices of farm produce and appurtenance3 admissible under postage regulations in. serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted trom any commercial business, an y commercial businessman, any company or organization li- censed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or business name, nor from any indivi- dual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published rotices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a publie notice or adver. tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered irouen the United States mail, Elizabeth Hynds, D. A. Pullin, Editor. Editor of Notices 1G17 Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, under Act- of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special tate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, Covington, Ga., Ga., Address requests to be MANAGER. Market mailing list, changes of address, ete, to CIRCULATION Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. = added to or removed from Farm Help WANTED Wanted settled, honest, so- ber couple, to live on small farm as caretakers, prefer someone with some income and who ean do carpenter and repair work. E. C. Harris, Rt. 1, Demorest. Want retired or elderly couple as caretaker on farm must have some income .of their own, be able to drive. Modern living quarters pro- vided plus extras, small wkly. wage. Bob Evans, Pine Har- ber (north of Darien). Want white man and wife to work on poultry farm with commercial layers in So. Ga. Must not drink, must be good workers, and in good health. Age 35-45 yrs. old. No chil- dren under school age, on school bus route. Have modern house, lights and water fur- nished. D. H. Leesburg. i Want party to work with broilers, must be willing to work and able to drive truck, no drinkers, start at once, salary and percentage. Her- bert Birley, Rt. 2, Alamo, Ph. 568-3327. Want Farm maintenance man able to do ordinary me- chanical work, simple welding etc. Must be in good physical cond., able to drive tractor and do other farm work. Good house available on school bus route. no drinkers. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Want nice white Christian woman, no bad habits, to live in home with elderly couple on farm and do light farm work and house work. Room, board. and $12. wk. salary. Mrs. M. B. Davis, Tyrone. Want middleage white re- fined Christian lady who has seme income and needs a home, to live in with widow and do light farm work and share household duties. Ref. required. Mrs. H. H. Hunter, Bie 45. Stephens, Ph. SH 3- 06. _ Want refined woman to do light farm work, housekeep- ing and care for small child. Room and board, salary to be discussed. Toward M. Ste- phens, Rt. 1, Suwanee, c/o Cline W. Stephens. Fussell, Rt, 2, Want unincumbered young woman to do light work in garden, $15. per week. room and board, Louis Tate, Cloudland, Ph. 862-2474. Want middleaged white mian to supervise farm labor, prefer single man. Send self- addressed envelope if writing. Mrs. R. H.. Whelchel, Rt. oF Dawsonville. Want sober honest man to work 3500. slash turpentine boxes, 50-50 basis. Have 5 room house on bus and mail route, wired for elec. stove. Work. also available during winter months. T. C. Talley, Rt. 1, Lyons. Want farm maintenance man, able to do ordinary me- chanical work, simple welding etc. Must be in good physical cond., able to drive tractor and do other farm work. ood house available on school bus route. No drinkers considered. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Want experienced dairy hand. Can use man and boy. Must have reference. Doyle E. Smith, Rt. 1, Monticello. Ph. 468-6391 (no collect calls). Want elderly man in good health (white or colored) who needs a good home to live on farm and do light farm and caretaking work. Someone who loves animals preferred. Board, laundry and small sal- ary offered. G. R. Dendy, Rt. 3, Marietta. Want middleaged white lady, light garden work and housework for room, board and small salary. Prefer someone who wants. good home permanently. Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, 2031 Old River Rd., Rt. 1, Conley, Ph. 627-3673 (no collect ecalls). Want at once single man under 45 yrs. to do general farm work for rest of fall and winter. Must know how to drive tractor and ear, and be honest and sober. Good liv- ing quarters and plenty. to eat furnished. A good place for the right man. Mrs. . 2M. Battles, Rt. 1, Calhoun. Ph. MA 9-6222 (no collect calls). Want middle aged or older couple to live on my farm and do farm chores, near my home. Can give man all work he is able to do and make 4 room house comfortable for them. Want sober. honest and decent cou~'e. Alva R. Israel, Rt. 2, Dawson. i Want working foreman for South Georgia farm. Want man who is worker as well as foreman with knowledge of general farm equipment, ex- perienced in corn, peanut, and general row erop farming. Small family. No drinkers considered. House furnished. On school bus and mail route and with plumbing and elec- tricity. Give age, number in family and ref. in first letter. Lester Varn, Rt. 3, Box 530, Albany. Ph. HEmlock 5-8621 (no collect. calls). Want nice white woman 40- 60 yrs., in good health to live in home and do light farm work. Good home, room, board and $35. mo. salary. Mrs. Eva C. Rogers, Rt. 2, Claxton. Want middleaged white man and wife. Man for fence and repair work, woman to do light house work for man and wife. Have modern con- yeniences and plenty of room. C. G. Morris, Rooperville. Want exp., sober dairyman to take complete charge of 50 cow dairy. Have nice house with elec. and plumbing, on mail and school bus route. State references, age, number in family and past exp. Must be dependable and_ able to work full time. W. B. Garri- son, c/o Whitehill Plantation, Rt. 2, Albany. Want farm worker, must be able to drive tractors, self- propelled combine, cultivate row crops, mow and bale hay, care for beef cattle, and do general farm maintenance work. Must be in good physi-. cal cond. and willing to work. Have house with plumbing and electricity, on school bus and mail routes. No drink- ers considered. State age, number in family, references and wages expected in first letter. John T. Miller, Rt. 3, Box 528, Albany, Ph. 435- 8682 (no collect calls). Want honest, elderly Christ- ian couple for light farm work with no bad habits and sober. 5 room house, lights and water furnished; Also, want Christian woman to do light farm work and to help with house work. Millis Stone, ae Ranger, c/o R. S. Swaf- ord. Want man with small fami- ly on cattle farm, must be able to drive tractor, have ref., $25. per week and 5 room house. E. K. Fowler, Rt. 2, Athens. Want white Christian wo- man with good ref. to do light farm chores and help in County store for room, board and salary. Mrs. Ora M. New- ton, Rt. 2, Jeffersonville, Ph. 2805. Want middle-aged white couple, man to care for cage layers and wife to care for 3 children and light house- work. 4 room house, wired for elec. stove, furnished. Must have no bad habits and able to furnish ref. $50. wk. to start- E. B. Brooks, Rt. 1, Box 217, Marietta. Want man under 45 yrs. of age experienced with layers to work on poultry farm. Can give wife some work. Give name of former employee. No darinkers wanted. Mrs. Fred Shivers. Rt. 3. Cuthbert. Farm Work WANTED White woman, 32 yrs. old wants job doing light farm work, looking after chickens, ete. Prefer a small house to self and will work for rent and small salary. Miss Janette Nicholson, Rt. 1, Sugar Valley. Man wants job on broiler farm looking after broilers. Plenty exp. Can give refer- ence. Need 3-4 room_house. Need to be moved. William Hand, Rt. 2, Fairmount. Single white man wants job-on farm, maintanance, drive tractor, paint, do most anything on farm. Will go anywhere, work for reason- able salary. Put all details in first letter. Will be available Oct. 10. Irvin Washington, Experiment. 26 yr. old white man, wants job on general farm or cattle farm. Exp., sober, honest, willing worker, in exchange for reasonable salary, room and board. Johnny W. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 231, Mineral Bluff. | vill tg Want half crop farm : for 1963. Want at least 4 acres to- bacco, prefer 6-10 acres with corn, will tend cotton also, if necessary. Must have decent tenant house with elec. and water with adequate out buildings and shelter space. Will have te be financed to make crop. Prefer within 100 mi, of Lakeland. Will furnish own equip. W. J. Register, Rt. 1, Box 163, Ray City. 49 yr. old white man wants job.on dairy or poultry farm. Do not drink or have any bad habits, honest and dependa- ble. Want house wired for elec. stove and on school bus route. Have to be moved. Richard Laney, Rt. 2, Gray. White single man in good health, age 55, wants job on poultry or cattle farm. Can. drive truck or tractor, also carpenter and maintenance work. Want room, board and small salary. Tom Giles, Rt. 3. Box 561, Atlanta. : Man, age 50, wants job on poultry farm with broilers or layers. Want wages or 50-50 basis. 2 in family, have exp. and references. Must have good house with running water and electricity, must be moved. Prefer Hall or Jack- son county. E. N. Holder, Rt. 1 Jefferson. Young married man, wife, mother and 2 brothers wants job on farm working for wages, can. drive truck or tractor, need large 4 or 5 room house and $4. or $5. a day. Live 3 mi. of Broxton, 9 mi. of Douelas, off new road. Da- vid Whitten, Rt. 2, Broxton. Boy and mother wants job around Hampton area, looking after laving hens for room or 3-room house and small sal- ary. Ruth C. Moses, Rt. 3, Li- thonia. Equipment FOR SALE Trailer with pick-up bed and trailer hitch to fit any car, good for hauling hogs and pigs, $55.00. Located on Bir- mingham and Crabapple Rd., 1.mil. So. of Birmingham W. M. Neese, Rt. 4, Box 126, Alpharetta, Ph. GR-5-4101. . Model 66 New Holland hay baler with motor in A-1 cond. and John Deere side delivery rake, $750.00 for both; A. C. row crop silage harvester, new paint and in good cond., $450.00. Loyd Keadle, Yate- sville, Ph. 695-J-3 (Barnes- ville) Ford corn picker and sheller, Ford combine with 4 eylinder Wisconsin motor at- tached. Both used very little and in good cond., reasonably priced. W. R. Newsome, 121 Donaldson Si., Statesboro, Ph. 4-3657. Durant sizing machine in good cond., $150.00; brushing machine, good cond., $175.00; eight No. 9 Scheffer and Russum peck sacks, used 2 seasons, $3.00 ea.; subsoiler in good cond., $75.00; trailer, good cond., $85.00. Mrs. R. E. McGee, Rt. 2, Barnesville Rd., Thomaston. Ga.| good condition and reasona disc tiller, all in ee con: as 1589 Bre e W., Atlanta; 7 5874. 1962 Intl., 6-cy tractor, 3 pt. hitch; in. bottom plow; Ath 5 dise heavy duty; all 15 in. mill, practi all in good cond. F: Saxon, Rt. 7, Box 158, milk Rd., Sylvania, 7989. 1959 Ford %-ton truck in excellent con Stowers, Dawsonvi 265-3146 (no collect ca Grocery in Yorkville. Slayton, Rt. 3, Rockmar John Deere heavy 2 H., wagon and bod plete, good as new, $75. H. wagon with hom oak body and tongue, no repairs, $30. W. C. B Jr., 576 Marjorie place, N Ph. SH-2-7165. (no calls) : Dearborne corn picker, row pull type, good co $250.00 or wi trade | cattle. D, O. Casey, Rt Calhoun, Ph. MA-9-3681_ Factory made single trailer, good cond., good with one spare, turn sigi C. E. Cole, 103 Needle Forest Park, Ph. 36 {no collect calls) 1951 Ford tractor, like n overhauled March 1962, $8 8-disec bush & bog ha Taylorway made, 3-poin ch, $275.00; Covington pl three point hitch, like n $75.00; 2-dise tiller, 3 point hitch, $250.00; layin plow, adjusts any width off 2 or 4 rows, 3 point h $125.00. Mrs. W. D. W 2222 Main St., N. W., Atla 18. Ph. SY-4-4253. ; Clinton chain saw, class shape, $80.00; also, | horse power electric m runs on 110 or 220 volts, rpm. Used to run feed F. M. Abie, Dahlonega. 1956 Ford V8 pickup truce Y% ton, $525.00. Dean Dav Rt. 2, Fayetteville. Ph. Fai burn 964-4581. 1951 Dodge % ton pick-u truck, good condition, 6-p! tires on rear, steel bed an cattle body. Walter H. Sh pard, Redan. Ph. 482-6 Lithonia after 5:00 p week days and Saturday. One H. P. deep wel pump with 42 gal. tank, a fixtures for volumn contr and foot valve, no pipes, $7: cash at farm. H. G. Sample Rt. 2, Alamo. ; International peanut shak fits any International C. H. M. tractor, good conditio Mrs. Groner C. Lister, Rt Empire. Ph. (Cochran) V 4-2668. (No collect calls) 2-horse wagon, good cond- ition, for sale or trade for horse wagon. Homer Cagl Rt. 4, Chatsworth. Wilson, 150 gal. cap., bulk milk cooler, good cond., rea- sonably priced. B. E. Welborn, Box 14, Clarkesville, Ph. 754-5581. ee Hay rake lift drop, used with tractor, McCormick- Deering make, excellent cond., $50.00. C.. A. Cutler, Col- umbus, Ph. MU-9-8436. Farm bells, large size, per- fect cond., $22.50 ea.. W. Sprouse, 2305 Glenwood Ave., = E., Atlanta 16. Ph. DR-7- 31: 24 in. cut off saw mounted on factory built steel frame, fair cond., with belt, $20.00 or will trade for any farm equip. of equal value. C. J. Scar- bary, Rt. 2. Box 975, Hampton. 2 GLF-300 egg washers i good cond., $175.00 ea. A. Callaway, c/o Cross Roa Farms, Rayle. ; 10 H. P. elect. motor; 5 H elec. motor; 2 Meadows cor mills; large corn shelle platform scales, comple switch boxes; 6 in. x 30 belt for sale. J. W. Marr, 1 Williams St., Winder. 867-3973. : Set of Howe cattle scale 8,000 lbs., practically new. C Loyd Smith, Box 327, Ellijay MElIrose 5-4426, daytime. One-row Ford corn picker mounted on_ tractor, & 4 cond., reasonable price. Charles H. Adams, Rt. : Gainesville. Ph. LEnox 4-3829 Steel blacksmith anvil and champion blower, hammers and other equip.; also, 2 truck tires, 17 x 700, all practically new. R. Williams, 1398 Canoochee Dr,, Atlanta 19,|J. B Ph. 233-8890, (no collect calls). 3 Intl. mounted No. 24, 2- Tow, corn picker, in good cond. Travis Mills, Rt. 4, Gore C-11 I. H. C. corn snapper, mounts on Super C. Intnl. tractor, used very little, $450 Darf wheel rake, 100.00 Ottowa grain drill, $100.00 . B. Hammer mill, 3 screen $75.00. E. K. Fowler, Athe 2 A. R. Wood gas brood: 1000 and Subligna Rd., Summer- esi : d sic iquipment FOR SALE Je ohn Deere M Tractor with ipment, good condition. J. rooks, phone 964-4031, rn. all electric egg incubator, 12.00. Thomas L. Gravitt, Rt. Jonesbridge Rd., Alpharetta. 30 ft. single chain Cordinal ator with transport, rea- ably priced. Gus Moore, saca, Ph. MA-9-6929. lis Chalmers Model C. h following equip.: B and harrow, smoothing harrow, disc plow, rippers, culti- sors, 2 wheel trailer, pull rotary mower, field tivators or Bermuda grass rrow, 6-row cotton duster, my home 3 mi. N.. of mroe behind. old Walton i i John LL. l-row corn picker, ellent cond.; also, Super tractor, plow belt and har- ow, make offer. John Nichol- on, c/o Hill Top Farm, Rt. 5, tome. 950 Ford tractor, mowing chine, 2 planters, cultivator, -soiler, bush bog harrow, a distributer, 2-wheel ler, gilts: 6 mos. old, te Frederick Zip- perer, Rt. Box 182, Guyton (located is: mi. S.E. of Guyton on hwy. 30). Landrace sows to farrow soon, bred gilts, open gilts, service age boars. State cer- tified, brucellosis free herd 4 yrs. Performance tested and some cert. meat litter pigs available. Georgias first cer- tified meat sire offspring. Jim Willis, c/o Seldon Rest Farm, Bonaire. Ph. 429-2648 Perry (evenings). First class young spring Berkshire boar, wt. 140 lbs, CMS _ breeding, vaccinated against ae and Erysipel- as. $40. J. Hardman, Com- merce, Ph. 5-3891. Fine Tamworth pigs, boars and gilts all ages, bangs free. J. Ss Davis, -Abba, RE a, Fitzgerald, Ph. 6541. Herman. Smith, Norris Lake Pigs for sale, $10. ea.: also, some shoats $20. ea. See at my place on Norris Lake Rd. Reg. Hampshire boars and gilts, 4 boars, old enough for service, $55. and $60.; also, boars, 4 and 2 mos. old: gilts, 7, 4, and 2 mos. old. Ali from Mighty Ranger, great grand- son of Western Packer, a $4000. boar. O. W. Taylor, Jr. Rt. 5, Moultrie, Ph. 985- 4204, Reg. black Essex pigs, ( will fatten at any age), wormed, treated. Will ship anywhere. Wiley G. Dampier, Rt. 1, Box. 210, Valdosta. O. I. C. breeding stock, pigs, 8 wks. old, 22, ea.; choice boar and gilt, 5 mos. old, $30. ea. Pigs shipped F.0.B., all treated and Reg. in buyers name. Cheaper at farm, no Sunday sales. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. Big bone, purebred Guinea boar, Reg. in my name. Del- mer L. Watkins, Rt. 1, Carl- ton. Pigs for sale, 7 wks. old. H. J. Anglin, Rt. 1, Box 200, Al- pharetta, Ph. GR 5-5774 (af- ter 6 p.m.) 51 shoats, 4 bred sows and one boar. All fine meat type. . Cochran, 3986 Cov- ington Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU 4-3496. 55. feeder pigs for sale, 8 wks. old, crossed with S.P.C., Duroc, Hampshire and York- shire, $12. ea., or $10. ea. in lots of ten or more. C. bi Tippins, Midway Rd., Rt. Powder Springs, Ph. 428- Gost (Marietta. ) 15 crossed pigs, 10 wks. old, $10. ea. Buddy Baker, 110 Collins St., Covington, Ph. 786-3747. : Yorkshire pigs, 2 mos. old, treated for Cholera and Ery- sipelas, Reg. in buyers name, $30. ea. James aay Rta; McIntyre. S.P.C. service boars and open gilts for sale, backed. by | R certification. M. J. Blackmon, (4 mi. S. E. of), Pinehurst, Ph. 2938 Horses, Mules & Ponies 4 Shetland ponies: 1 Dap- ple stallion, 4-years old, white mane and tail; 3 year old mare with 4 mo. filly colt; 2 year old mare. Both mares bred. $400. for lot. Can see after 5:30 p.m. Robert S. Harris, Rt. 3, Jeff Davis Rd., c/o William Harris, Thom- aston. Ph, 7-4098 (no collect calls). . Shetland ponies, mares, geldings and colts. Some brok- en to ride and to pull cart, all sizes and colors, $75. and up; a'so, Mexican burro jack (5 yrs. old) $45.; pony carts, harnesses and saddles for sale. Bill Kirkland, 2621 Ball 1574 Drive, Tucker, Ph. 938- eG nice Shetland pony mares 37 to 42 ins. tall, all colors and sizes, will drop colts in spring, $125.-$200.: also, nice pony cart regsona- tly priced. Jess Holbrook, 415 North Main ga Jones- bore, Ph. R-8-6771 2 pleasure ic half Arabian sorrel gelding, for experienced rider, gentle, nice disposition but spirited: bay mare, good with children, safe and gentle. Miss Annette Schroeder. 1592 Olvmpian Circle, S. W., Atlanta 10, Ph. PL 3-1622. Palomino Shetland pony pee peas: gentle W. 6-8 yrs. | f One pair mules, wt. 950 Ibs. ea, 20 yrs. old, good work- ing cond.; also, two-horse wagon, 2 in. tires, low wheels, good body. Located 5 mi. E. Woodstock, Arnold Mill Rd. L. T. Hendon, Rt. 1, Wood- stock. Quarter horse mare; small black mare, filly by side, bred back to Quarter horse; small pony; saddles, bridles and blankets for sale; also, horses boarded. Ernest Hall, Bartow {Rd., Acworth, Ph. 974-3794. Sorrel Tenn. Walking stal- lion, 2 yrs. old, flaxen mane and tail, 2 white stockings, biaze face, $200. Steve Hes- Hee ee 2, Monroe, Ph. 268- Jet black Shetland pony stallion, 2 yrs. old, excellent cart pony, and can be ridden by children; also, dark golden Palomino filly with snow white mane and tail, blaze face and white stockings, ap- prox. 15 hands high when grown. Estes E. Reece, 4776 Ppt ke Rd., S.E., Route 2, Ellenwood, Ph. 366-3016 (Atlanta). Pr. of mare mules for sale. Glenn Hays, Rt. 2, Temple. Yr. old stud colt, red with biaze face and stocking feet, for sale or trade for cow. Steve Davis, Buena Vista, Ph. 649-3185. Gaited saddle horse, gentle but spirited; also, gentle rid- ing horse, works well in gar- den. Saddles included with each horse, $175. ea. Hayward R. Padgett, P.O, | Box 20; Kingsland. Nice 5-gaited strawberry roan gelding, 3 yrs. old, gen- tle but spirited; also, saddle- bred mare with 2 mo. old fil- ly colt by side, bred back to Reg. Palomino stud, 8 yrs. oid, very gentle. J. L. Powell, Rt. 1, Marietta, Ph. 428-7586. At stud: Reg. golden Palo- mino stallion, shown under name Sun Dust Parade; also, at stud, Reg. Step Easy Little Man. Can pick up mare, will breed until mare is caught, fee $25.; also, for sale, gold- ed Palomino gelding, 3 yrs. old, good for children, also, Palomino stallion shown un- der name Hot Shot Dark Golden: J. W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington, Hwy. Decatur, Ph. BU 9-5798. Reg. 2 yr. old American saddle bred bay colt, 3 white feet, star, both parents 5- gaited. Unlimited possibili- ties. Full brother of suc. show horse. Thomas G. Watkins, Jr., 4684 Flat Shoals Rd., De- catur, Ph. BU 9-6692. 5 yr. old large roan stal- lion, $150.; 5 yr. old small jack, $75.; 15 mos. old_ black stallion, $75. L. R. Young- blood, Buena Vista. Reg. Albino stallion, Ameri- can saddle breeding, 7 yrs. old, gentle, easy to handle, nice parade animal. Priced right for quick sale or trade for cattle of equal value. R. W. Turner, Cartersville, Ph. 382-3188. At stud: Reg. Shetland stallion, Red Toppers ooo Reg. 52603 and J. A. G. Re Crescent, Jr., Reg. 60714. Both red sorrel, white mane and tail, both proven produc- ers of fine oe and color colts, es $50. with retu Light bey gelding horse, 8 yrs. old, wt 900 Ib will work in harness, $ Earl Poore, Pine Ri Brunswick, Ph. AM-5-04: 2 riding horses, donkey dle, pony cart and ha gentle with children. | Tombinson, 2321 Candler Decatur, Ph. BU 4-0105. Shetland pony, gentle. in good shape, $150. with saddle and bridle. L. R. phens, Temple. Dark red Quarter _ ty mare with 6 mo. old stud sired by Colfront, fe quarter horse. Will sel gether or beget Wilcox, Rt. Alma, Ph. 63: 5584 (no Solent calls). Horse trailer, ae 3: oid Welch pony, well tr. neck-reined and gentle, for pony, saddle and bridle. R. A. Baker, Ellenwood, 366-5923. Shetlands for riding breeding, several mares filly foals. A. L.: Lewis, Pony Boy Farm, 3665 Th ton Rd., S.W., Atlanta, DI 4-277, 20 horses and ponies, Q ter, Walking and gaited, som Reg., some grade. bred to permanent Fit Qu ter horse. Ralph C.. Jen 1938 Bouldercrest i Pig Atlanta 16, Ph. 14 brood mares an growing colts, broke to gentle for ladies and dren. Will sell one or or all to Christian fi who can give them a home and care. teeibem = Bateman, M.D., Suite 101 G apts: Pro. Bidg., 304 = Atlanta 12. | aoe 3 vee old ae 1 pony, r with white oi and tail, $100. G. Spi me Stockbridge, von 7: white mane and : gentle, $60. or trade for b type yearling. Roger S. Cob! Box 355, Marietta. : 00. and Shetland ponies, up; milch cows, $125. up; also, good Intl. mi machine with 3 pt. hi ft. blade, $60. Ralph | Valdosta, Ph. CH zee. Walking noes : yrs. old, 16 hands . stocking -and Meet | : mule, about 12 yrs. ot a tle for children; mare colts, all mein pare and 5 head Jersey cattle. = cated about one mi. E. of town. Grover Prickett, | cm merce. 8 yr. old sorrel, racks and canters, gentle, bridle, Yr. old brown file tall oat for Jenkins, Blairsville, Ph. 75 2292 (no collect calls, after 7 p.m. ~ Reg. Tenn. Walker a ing, chestnut color, wn and won trophy, reasona priced; gaited gelding saddle and bridle, $178. me Walker ad colt, 16 mos. old, 12 vr. oo Ree now 3 $175. W. ae Cuthhere rie (nights onty). 3 For immediate sale, 50 chestnut grey quality pony; also, rn pri- | horse type, F 5 bu. Rye, germ, 91 $3.50 bu. Even wt. new se F.O.B. shipping point, L. Beckum, Wrens. Collard plants, three cents ea. M. Aggie Hamil, 421 Wil- son Ave., Bremen. New crop Millet new crop pasture grass and common Les hay, 60c bale at farm in ay te cated near Newnan). Bs Bowen, 316 Peters St., fw r es, Mules & Ponies ited sorrel, saddle and for sale. J; Carter, Box 463, Riverdsie stud: Reg. Appaloosa n no. T-14-483. sired outstanding Apploosa , Chief Little Spot, fee rt grade mares, $50. for res, can pick up mare; juarter horse gelding 6 Jd, and Quarter mare by Reg. quarter horse 6 yrs. old, and Quar- in foal a Reg. quar- se stud. W. inks Dr., 34. / yr. old Tenn. Walking golden sorrel, safe for wen. Jones D. Yor, Jr., ring Pines, Toccoa. heep and Goats kK goats and year old for sale. Good milking , just started breeding. D. Parker, Rt. 2, Tuck- . Macon. sheep, mother sheep 2 . old; 2 lambs, twin ewes ios. old, $20. forall. BR. R- ow, Rt. Franklin, Ph. pfode 404" 854-4547. | (part Nubian) buck, ak re $10. Ie yrs. old. Mrs. iH. R. Snapp, Rt. 5, Sylvania (Cooper- mon nannie goats. A. ewis, c/o Pony Boy Farm, haxton Hd. SW: At- Ph. DI 4-2777. Livestock WANTED ant all kinds of sheep, asonably priced; also want yellow corn, Sept. or delivery and some aS cg. on seed oats, . Farmington, Ph. ecm ant draft type work mare Box 27A, gdale. t to trade young ram equal wt. ewe. Ralph is, 4799 Northside Dr., At- 5, Ph. 255-7193. t young Toggenburg ae or buck, naturally description "pest price picked up at place. Joseph Abernathy, sville Rd., Barnesville. t Reg. Tenn. Walking 12-16 yrs. old. Write se pedigree. J. E. Collins, 13, Manchester. eed & Plants FOR SALE mM if. multiplying beer seed, = per start and stamped pe. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, , Buchanan, fultiplying Calif. beer , 50c per start and stamp- addressed envelope: also, By cherry trees, 3, $1.; old oned peach trees, 37.813 ; walnut trees, 3; Si: black berry Add _ postage. ~-~Mrs, P.--. Malachi Rt. 6, Gainesville. rlayered, well-rooted, fig growing in containers, n Turkey, Celeste, Hunt d Lemon, ready for plant- snow, $1.50-$3.50 at my me, after 5 p.m. or Satur- ys, cannot ship. Edwin F. eCarty, 3399 Habersham N.W., Atlanta, 5, Per. i. Cokers Moregrain oats re- ea ened and bagged. 3 bu. . $1.10 bu. F.0O.B. 94 pet. rn mination no noxious Fred Flanders, Rt. 6, e 114, Dublin. Ph. BR 2- regrain Oats, germ. 94 purity 98.11 pet. combine but clean, bagged and $1, bu. John S. eee red raspberry plants, 6, $1., pp in Ga. Joseph Abernath y, _Yatesville Rd., Barnesville. Per. 312. 60c C; also, shade dryed sage, 40c at.: $1. gal.; $4. for 5 gals. Per. 16. Mrs, Leilar Phillips, Rt. 1, Royston. Red and white nest multi- plying onion for planting, $2. gal; old time brown shailots, $1.75 gal. No checks. Per. 120. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Rt. 1, Dacula. Everbearing strawberry plants, $2.50 C. Add postage. Per. 147. Mary Tumis, Rt. 4; | Box 316. Lg. odd shaped African gourds, 8 dif. kinds, mixed pack of 30 seed, $1.; small crnamental and several dif. gourd seed, 25c pk; also, nice, clean roots: Yellow. Dock, Queen of Meadow and Sassa- fras, $1 lardbox full; catnip, 50c bunch. Add postage. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Collard, onion and cabbage plants, one cent ea. No plants shipped. Per. 400. Grover Sowell, Jr., Rt. 2, Griffin. Ph. 8-8982. Red scallion onion buttons, Atlanta 3, Ph. MU 8-1428 (no collect calls), Top quality Coastal Bermu- d hay, $30. ton at barn, 75c bale. Will deliver 3 or more tons, within 50 mi. radius, plus $5, extra per ton. W. L. Caton, 2500 Hazelwood Dr., ee Atlanta 6, Ph. 938- 1000 bales brown top Mil- let, Sericea, Lespedeza hay for sale. A. B. Paul, Rt. 1, Conyers, Ph. 483-8895. _12 or 15 tons Arlington Se- ricea hay now in barns or September cutting. S. H. Se- bren, Winston (located 3 mi. W. of Douglasville) Ph. WH- 2-2970. Coastal Bermuda, Common Bermuda, Fescue and Sericea hay, 50c and 65c bale, at barn. M. L. Frey, 5755 Memorial pe Stone Mountain, Ph. 443- Hay, large square bales, highly fertilized, Bermuda grass, Fescue or Clover, $1.00 bale or $35.00 ton. Will de- liver ton lotst within 25 mi. radius at no extra cost. James H. Kent, Rt. 2, Powder Springs Ph. 943-3071. Cokers Moregrain oats, Germ. 90 pct. Good, heavy bright seed, excellent for fall planting, $ lots at barn. Russell Montgo- mery. Rt. 1, Reynolds. Ph. 847-4228. Crimson Clover, reseeding variety, Germ, 82 pct., hard seed 7 pct., (total germ. 89 pct.), no noxious weeds, 30c ib. at barn. Special price on lot of 3,500 Ibs. Will sell only 100 Ibs. and over. Billy Bentley, Rt. 2, Thomaston, Ph. 647-5121 (after 5:00 p. m.). Moregrain Oats, Germ. 94 pet., combine run, clean, bagged and ready to go, $1.00 bu. John S. Montgomery, Reynolds. Ph, TI-7-4262. Nice red raspberry plants, cellophane wrapped or in plastic, damp packed, $1.50 doz; nice roots and herbs: Red Devils Shoestring, Yellow Dock and May Apple, 4 ib. lardbox measured full, $1.00. Mrs. H: A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Per. 241. White nest onions, $1.75 gal. with good measure, p. p. | Per. 46. B. H. Dunn, Brooks. Georgia collard plants al- most ready to set out. 60e C., plus postage; green or hot Cowhorn pepper, one cent per pod. Add postage. H. H. Seay, Rt 2) 3917 algae oa a Rd., Ellenwood. Per. 128 Strawberry whe: Stream- line everbearing, $1.50 C. | Permit 169. Mrs. John Weaver, Rt. 2, 2, Temple. ~ Strawberry plants, young, everbearing, well-rooted and ready to plant, foc. C6; Come for plants. Per. 103. Mrs. Bessie Brooks, 1753 Thompson Ave., East Point. Ph. 761-3986. Sterns strawberry plants, plum size, $2.00 C. p. p. in Ga. Stand cold and drought well. delivery. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Ri. e Box 233, Alpharetta. Per. Hay, Feed, Grain FOR SALE Highly fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, high in protein and feed nutrition, satisfac- tion guar. Can deliver in 5 or 10 ton lots. Also, oats baled in doe stage before any rain af- ter maturity, and oat straw baled, call collect, for 5 or 10 tom-lete:: dita Allen; Rt. 3; Dublin, Ph. BR 2-1789. 50 bu. wheat (Georgia 1123) Germ. 94 pct. $2.50 bu. a Brannen, Unadilla, Ph. 250 bales fresh cut Sericea Bermuda hay, 50c per bale at farm. J. E. Sewell, Jr., Milner, Ph. 6444 (Griffin). _ Large bales of hay, 50c and 75e at barn. Soil tested and ip fertilized uid 5 L. J Sassafras. Queen of Meadow, Cellophane wrapped. Prompt Baled Oats, no rain while on ground, large bales. Doyle Patrick, McDonough. Ph. 423- 1.00 bu. in bulk} 3948 New 1962 white shelled corn, 1 . moisture for milling, $1.30 bu., F. O. B. bulk. Fred Flanders, Dublin, Rt. 6, Box 114, Ph. BR-2-0289. bale, also sev. hundred ay 18 | bi Bantams: ack Rosecombs, t Japs., Buff Brahmas, young and old, c bred to show Cochins, games, black tail winners Gramling St., 428-8302. Pure dark, long, yellow legged Cornish game, big type roosters, ready for service, come anytime. Jesse C. John- son, Hightower Trail, Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph. 483-8235. 100 white Leghorn hens, lay grade A eggs, $1. ea., or $75. for flock. Mrs. K. B. Martin, Rt. 1, Talmo. 50 R. I. Hens, about 2 yrs. old, now laying 50 pct., 50c ea.; 10 grown turkeys, $35., this yrs. hatch, will not ship Mrs. les Le Reagin, PO; ae 114, Lithonia, Ph. MU 2-6256. 15 good laying hens, mixed of heavy breed N.H. Lace Wyandottes and White Rocks crossed, $1. ea., or will trade for 2 good pigs. Mrs. Ruby Bailey, Rt. 1, Riverdale. -Araucanus chickens, $10.00 pr.; $14.00 trio, express col- C.= King 208 Marietta, Ph. lect; Hatching eggs, asst. colors, 40c ea., insured parcel post; One pr. White Jap. Silkie Bantam chickens, $5.00. Mrs. Addie A. Edwards, 716 Myrtle St., N. E., Atlanta 8, Ph. TR-4-5152. Show type bantams about] h. half grown; blue and black Rosecombs; Barred Rocks; Rhode Island Reds; B. B. English games; trio of grown Silver Duckwings, and one pr. }- White Crest Black Polish; eggs from 19 breeds, 10c ea. Cannot ship. Roy Maddox, Rt. 1, (Old Peachtree Rd., Near Crowes store), Lawrenceville, Ph. 3-3887. 300 bales Sericea hay, 75c bale at farm in Rockdale County. L. W. Rhodes, 534 N. McDonough St., Decatur, Ph. 373-2459. -Good quality grass hay, 50c bale, or $30.00 ton at my barn. J. J..Aderhold, Rt. 1, Winston, Ph. 942-2764 (Douglasville) 400 bales oat hay, 1000 bales pasture grass hay, all good, highly fertilized, 65c bale or will consider trading for dbl. Reg. polled Hereford cows or heifers or farm truck (1 or 1-% tons) in good cond. Some hay stored in Calhoun, delivery can be arranged. VV. Keith,: Rt 1, Powder Springs, Ph. 943-5787. Hay, 65c per bale at barn; 85c del. 50 mi. radius in lots Jr., Rt. 3; Hartwell Ph. 6- 2267. 3000 bu. Moregrain oats, Germ. 95 pect., no noxious weeds, harvested without rain, 90c bu. . Laramore, Leslie, Ph. 874-5855. Cokers Moregrain oats, Germ. 90 pct. Good heavy bright seed, excellent for fall planting, in bulk lots at barn, $1. bu. Russell Montgomery, Rt. 1, Reynolds. Ph. 847-4228. Barley for sale, 600-800 bu., 80c bu. Must come for. Harold Adams, Rt. 1, Kathleen, Ph. (Perry) 429-2191. 1500 bundles Oat hay, 65c bale at barn. Mrs. G. F. Cole, aon 373, Villa Rica. Ph. 459- Several hundred bales good Lespedeza Sericea hay for 50c O.| Ringneck doves, 10 or 12 fighting game roosters, just begun crowing, for sale. A. L. Weaver, Rt. 1, Buchanan. 6 Partridge Rock pullets and cockerel, $10.00; 6 Buff Orpington pullets, $10. 00, to lay in Oct.; big type dark Cornish, 16 hens and 2 roo- sters, $30. 00 or $2.00 ea.; also, bantams from show winning stock, white and dark and White Laced Red Cornish, black Old English, and white Cochen. Chas. B. Summers, 131 Lee Rd., Mableton. Dutch rabbits, $1.00 ea; $3.00 pr.; also, 2 male Guinea pigs, grown, $1.50 ea. Ship express collect, send money order. Buster Davis, Rt. 2, Acworth, (no Sunday sales) Ph. 974- of 100 and over. M. V. Duncan, 3063 8rd generation wild Mal- lards, $5.00 pr.; domestic fly- ing Mallards, $4.00 pr.; grey Calls, $6.00 pr.; 4 white Cail drakes, $2.00 ea.; first and second generation. wild Mal- lard drakes, $4.00 ea. Federal per. 4-834, state per. 256. Ship express collect. Paul W. Bar- wick, Rt. 2, Pine Park, Cairo, Ph. CA-6-4402 (no collect calls, Thomasville) 30 Bronz turkeys, this yrs. hatch, almost grown, $3.50 ea., will sell one or all, will not ship. Located 6 mi. N. of Bremen on Morgan Rd. John M. Burnett, Box 75, RFD 2, Bremen. 12 Guineas, 6 mos. old, 75c ea. Mrs. L. G. Collins, Box 162, Rt. 5, Macon. 18 turkeys for sale or trade and grain cradle for sale. Also, stalk feed; 100 bu. of fodder and 50 bu. Oats. R. H. Pace, 4819, Glenwood Rd., Decatur. Ph. BU-9-5152. Poultry SALE FOR 6 Guineas, (5 female, one male) royal purple, 1960 hatch, $1.25 ea.; 3 Araucanus cockerels, $3. ea., or $8. for all; 9 bantam pullets, 6 cock- erels, Mille Fleur, 1962 hatch, $4. pr. or. $28, tor all; also, 2 Whitelace Red Cornish ban- tam cockerels, 1962 hatch, $2. ea.; dark Cornish bantam rooster, 1961 hatch, $2. R. Roberts. Hamilton Rd., R! bale. J. W. Harden, Rt. 3,|for baby calves or hay. Earl Dalton. McClure, Rt. 1, Crandall. 450 bu. good clean oats, a. Blue Scale, $5.00 pr.; Calif. bu. Leon Mincey, Rt. Valley, $5.00 pr.; Tenn. Reds, Dahlonega. Ph. 864-3986. (nd $4.00 pr.; Chukars, $4.00 pr.; collect calls). ee en a L. Aha : - | McBurney, ungalow Single stock, double stock Rd., Augusta. Ginn Reds and grays, crow- ing size, $5.50 trio to- $7.50. Have been for 58 yrs. N. S. Crow, Rt. 1, Box 216 Royston. Early hatched trios, Nigger Roundheads, $10.00 trio. Grady Thomas, Blairsville. Pr. large white Pekin ducks, cannot ship. (apply at Sed on hill on Habersham Rd.) E C. Harris, Rt. 1, Demorest. Poultry & Fow WANTED Want 3 Guineas, one jack and 2 hens, any size, deliver- A.|ed to my home. Jesse Corley, Rt. Rd 5. Box 179, Stevens Creek Want | few Chukar ridges, Grouse, il Scales, and Valley quail, State prices on young birds, . T. Carithers, Rt. 1, Nich- olson, Game, Fowl FOR SALE 3 does expecting yo rabbits soon, 2 white and pete ? grey; also, white buck and white young BOE will sell all cheap. Mrs. J. M. Bullington, | 1769 Erskine Ave.,. College Park, Ph. PO 6-1760. Rabbits for sale; bred does, 3.; does with young, bucks, (grown), $2.; rabbits, $1. Located 4 mi. of Douglas on Rt. 32. L. gararas - Box 463, Doug- as. 50 Ringneck pheasants and 40 Chukar partridges ready to butcher, or release on hunting preserve. F. A. Sher- man, 2320 Horton Dr., Col- lege Park, Ph. 761-0043. com cae ak Ok sic Bee 5 Reeves (4 hens and one cock), $15.; 5 green Versi-_ color (3 hens and 2 cocks), $20.; 4 Amherst G hens and one cock) $12.; Silver (4 ens and 3 cocks), $21; one Swinhoe cock, $6. All 1959 and 1960 hatch, will ship ex- om collect. J. Barber, , Lewis Street, Waycross. Young Bobwhite quail: also, young Chukar quail and young Ringneck pheasants. Per. 90. George Blalock, Rt. 1, Box 198, Grovetown. 12 English spot and N.Z.W. rabbits, $1.25 ea. or $2. pr.z also, want N.Z.R. rabbits any age. Mike Norman, 1005 Au- stell Rd., Marietta, Ph. HE 5-0727. Domestic flying Mallards, $4. pr.: third generation, wild Mallards, $5. pr. Ship express collect. Paul W. Barwick, Rt. Z, Pine Park, Cairo, Ph. CA. 6-4402 (Thomasville, no col- lect calls). Racing Homer pigeons, good stock, $5. and $10. pr., with ped. Will ship express collect. Malcolm Kuter, Box 155, stell, Ph. 943-5022. Rabbits, $1. ea. and up; Ringneck doves $3. pr. Will ship express collect, send money order. Buster Davis, Rt. 2, Acworth (no Sunday sales). 25 pr. saquabs, Ww: $5. ea.; W.K. pigeons: 20 60c and up; also, rabbits, show type, grey rabbits, any age, 75e and up. . _E. Jackson, Box 44, Orchard Hill, Ph. 3088 (Grffin). Ringneck pheasants, 1/2 grown, $1. and $2. ea.: white pheasants, vu pr.; Mongol- eans, $1. and $1.50 ea.: Swin- hoe cock, $5. ea.: Formosan cocks, $1. ea. Will ship any- where. . H. Roquemore, Americus. Heavy wt. Chinchilla rab- bits, one pr., excellent breed- ing stock, from finest strains, 1 yr. old, $35.; also, one pen of Irish gray games, one eockerel and 3 pullets, 6 mos. old, $10. Send check or mon- ey order. Randall Brown, Box 8, Soring Hill Rd., Dalton. Northern Bobwhite quail from 1-16 wks. old, all priced according to age, some breed- ers, (pre sper? 48. W.. We Capes, 2197 Colonial Dr., At- lanta 19, Ph. CE 7-5340. Fantail pigeons, all colors, pet and show type for sale. Jerry Gretencord, 3058 Brook Dr., Decatur, Ph. 643-8540. Northern Bobwhite quail, 3 wks. old, 45c ea; white doves, $5. pr.; Ringneck doves, $4. pr. Express collect. Send money order. Miss Eve Wal- lace, 716 Myrtle St. N. E., Atlanta 8, Ph. TR 4- 5152. Per. 28. Northern Bobwhite quail, 45c ea. and up according to age. Will ship express collect ir lots of 25 or more. No checks, Per. 129. Alvin C. Ar- rinston, P.O. Box 203. Stone Mountain, Ph. 469-8907. Northern Bobwhite quail, 4 wks. old to mature birds, rriced according to age. Ficht cond.. birds, $1. ea. or ton C: wild turkeys, all ages, ch'=neq express collect. Le- Mart eZ, Ph, RE - aad bPh, 925-: 4044, Per. Iahnenn. Rt. 2. Cordele, 125. raw PAGE| EIGHT ~ Recreation Resenich Center (Continued From Page 1) love of Nature and a desire to protect and conserve, as well as enjoy, Natures bounties. Plans also call for the Station to be- come a training center for professional and nonprofessional personnel interested in recreation and conservation. The Sta- tion would provide the accommodations and, when necessary, instructors, for such groups, which could include foresters, recreational leaders, perk supervisors, With the and lay people such as farm owners w. cvuld be shown practical ways of using farm land to produce recreational oppor- tunities. The Station would serve as a continu- ing source of valuable information about recreational habits and land use. This in- | formation would be made available to public and private land owners, to pro- fessional recreationists, to those who deal in recreational goods and services, and to private businessmen interested in outdoor recreation as a business investment. population growing, the standard of living rising, and the work al ee on available sa parti u ly in the urban areas, is going to 4 sity of providing protection for its tural resources. Game & Fowl WANTED 2 pr. Jap. Silkies; 12 pul- lets, all at my home; also, chicken: fertilizer for sale. Will not ship. Mrs. J. E, Car- ter, McMurry Dr., S.W., At- lanta 11, Ph. DI 4-1388. Several hundred Bobwhite quail in flight pen, also, day- eld birds, to grown birds; breeders, $2.50 pr.; others frown, $1. ea. Per. 44. J. T Keed, Rt. 2, Kennesaw, Ph. 974-6508. White Clarets: pullets; Red Toppies: 4 pullets: Toppie Dams: 1 trio; 2 nice red stags. Reas- cnably priced. G. S. Lord, 614 Banks St., Gainesville. N.Z.W. Rabbits, $4. pr, or $2.25 ea.; Homer pigeons, $3. pr; or -$1:75 ea; .C; Housleek, 6, bunches, 60c: ground ivy, 6 bunches. 60c plus postage. Miss L. M. White, Rt. 1, Box 57, Dah- lonega. Catnip and peppermint, 25c bunch; 3, 60c; sassafras, queen cf meadow, May apple, yel- low root, yellow dock, wild cherry bark, alder bark, rats- bane, ea., 4 lb. lard box full, $1. plus 30c postage; Martin gourd seed, 25c pk. and stamped envelope. Mrs. Free- man Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 1,330 potato crates, (one- bushel size) made from dress- ed poplar lumber. Clean and dry, kept in potato curing house. 35c ea. F.O.B. my farm, located 11 mi. So. Carrollton. L. G. Banks, Rt. 3, Carroll- ton, Ph. 854-4585 (Roopville). 5 hives of cert. bees, large colonies, state inspected; 3 Italian hives; 2 Starline hives, $12. per hive. Mr. R. E. Ma- lone, Rt. 3, Box 293 C, nan, Ph. AL 3-3241 (no col- lect calls). 1962 crop 100 pct. pure shade dried finely ground sage, and 100 pct. pure dried ground red hot pepper, 1 oz. 35c; 3 ozs., $1.00; 1 Ib., $5.00. p.p. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas. 16 lbs. beeswax bright and clean, $9.00 for lot. p. p. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, Rt. 3, Daw- sonville. 1962 home-made lard, hogs corn fed, 48 lb can, $7.00; 24 lb. can, $3.75. L. C. NeSmith, Rt. 2, Box 50A, Gordon. Wht. flour sacks with flow- ers and contrasting borders suitable for pillow cases and other household uses, 30 ea. or 2 to match. 70c pr. Add postage. Miss Gennia Brown, Rta1Ball Ground. Fresh shade dryed leaf sage. 4 cups. $1.00; garlic bulbs, 75c doz.; mild cucumber bark; rattle root; May apple; blood root; yellow root; ratsbane; heart leaf root; devils shoe- string, each $1. for 2 Ib. lard box full. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. New-| 7 Portal. Potato crates, 75 or 80 bu. size, made last year and kept in shelter, good condition, $20.00 for lot. A. J. Johnson, Grayson, Ph. TH-3-3874, (Lawrenceville). Yellow root, fresh dug and washed, 4 lb. lard box full, 85c; also, fresh red hot pepper pods, 50c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. New crop mountain sour- wood honey, 5 Ib. tin, strained, $1.87; 5 lb. tin with comb, $2.49. Shipping wt. 6 lb. Add postage. Edward D. Colston, Rt. 1, Box 307, Toccoa. Want to exchange 5 deck (10 spaces) steel chicken brooder, cores for 250 chick- ens to broiler stage for 12 N. H. layers or 15 Leghorn type layers, or 2 finished quilts, of good design such as, Basket, Bow Tie, Dbl. Wed- ding Ring, Court House Steps, and etc. Mrs. Geo. Normandy, Rosemont, Rt. 1, LaGrange. Want Deer tongue leaves. C. L. Hughie, Rt. 3, Box 275, Newnan. ; Old time summer grape vines wanted; also, small amt. red nest or multiplying onions. |L. R. Stephens, Temple. White feed sacks washed and ironed, 25c ea. Add post- age. Mrs. E. L. Lavender, Rt. 2, Box 51A, Gordon. Nice dried apples, new crop, 65c lb. plus postage. No orders for less than 5 lbs. Supply limited. Ruth Sherer, Rt. 1, Box 44, LaGrange. 1962 crop finely-ground sage, 100 | pure, shade dried; also, ground red hot pepper. 100 pct. pure, dried, 1 Oz.35e}3-ozs.,-. $1.00; one Ib., $5.00. All postpaid. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas. Unwashed, good grade sheeting feed bags, some lettering, no holes, $2.60 doz. p.p. Mrs. Evelyn Panter, Margret. 13 Ibs. garden sage, hand gathered and dried in shade, $15.00 p. p. No orders return- ed unless stamped envelope is enclosed. Mrs. Alta Wood, Rt. 2. 2, Martin. ~~ Scuppernongs for sale at my barn. Harvey Greer, RFD a sta Mountain, Ph. HI-3- Russet.colored western rid- ing saddle, bridle and blanket, practically new, used less than 50 hrs. riding time, $75. for all. Gene Wilds, 4135 Althea Dr., Columbus, Ph FA-4-2098. : 3 nice large print sacks, one of a kind, 3, Op: = nice quilt scraps, $1. 30 lb. p Mrs. . Summers, Rt. . Newnan. Good dried apples, 50c lb. plus postage. Pace, Rt. 1, Temple. Tan western horse saddle with covered stirrups. and double girth, standard size 15 in, seat, excellent condition, and bridle, all $50.00. Mrs. W. 3 Brown, 1738 Hamilton Drive, Macon, Ph. SH-6-2576. National Presto cooker- canner, No. 21. Cans 7 qts, 18 pts, or 4 half gals. Pan racks and canning book. All like new, $20.00. Can not ship. Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Rt. 2, Dawsonville, Miscellaneous WANTED Want not less than 300 bales, sound 1962 crop hay delivered and packed for un- loading barn with no high lifting. State kind, wt. and price. CC. W., Roberts, Ball Ground. Want used pony saddle. C. W. Altman, Old Salem Rd., Rt. 3, Conyers. . Want at once, dbl. horse trailer, - good cond., cheap. Butch Milner. Rt. 6, Eastman. Want about 20 tons of hay delivered to my place, 4 mi. W. of Portal, quote prices C. O. D. J. E. Wald, Rt 1, Mrs. Myrtle} Want good cotton baskets. J. F. Low, Fort Valley. Want 1000 bu. Texas Rust Proof seed oats. Ralph W. Griffin, Douglas. Want several old-fashioned | $5 Honey peach trees, any size. Fruit is white, small and sweet. Erskine Carter, Ameri- cus. ; Want one lb. Lady Slipper and some Skull Cap leaves; ae Yellow Dock and Queen of the Meadow. Mrs. Lie Teal, Rt. 1, Box 63, Austell. Want cattle or hog fence | wire, size 45 in. rolls, or part of roll. Will remove if within reasonable distance from Atl- anta, Alpharetta. Thomas L. Gravitt, Rt. 2, Jonesbridge Rd., Alpharetta. Want Burdock roots for home use. Four roots 6 or 8 inches long, size of lead pen- cil. Mrs. W. L. McClellan, 1088 Edna Place, Macon. Want Russian Comfrey roots. State price and amount available. F. M. Abie, Dah- lonega. : Want unsprayed apples suitable for applesauce, state kind and price. Mrs. S. D. Stephens, 2729 Orion Dr., Decatur, Ph. ME-4-3148. Want 10 to 25 Ibs. Lee or Canadian winter peas. S. M. Stout, Warm Springs. Want 150, 6-% ft., locust posts. Robert A. Brown, Rt. 2, Box 80,- Woodbury, Ph. 3746 (no collect calls). Want pipe head for Remington sheep and cattle clippers. Will pay reasonable price, or swap sheep sheaving head; locust post. Quote best price and where located. M. L. Frey, 5755 Memorial Drive, Stone Mountain, Handicrafts FOR SALE chase size emb. pillowcas- $1.95 pr.; ladies bonnets, ST. 35; button crown bonnet, $1.65; band aprons, 75c; big aprons, $1.; clothespin aprons, 75c; girls dresses, sizes 1 to 6 yrs., gingham, $2. 25; fancy- aprons, $1.: potholders, 15; 2; -25C; baby sacques, 59e: vanity sets, scarves to match, 1, Temple. Cro. doilies, 13 in. candy dish, oe with pink or yel- low, 75c, $2.; 11 in. Red star, 60c, 3, $1. 50; 18 in. mul- ti- color, $1.50; 6 x 6 Irish cro. sample, 35c. Mrs. Sherman L. Adams, 1018 Purina Dr., Gainesville. Full size cotton ruffled bed- spreads et cols. and 2- tones, $4.5 ea.; novelty pot- holders, be ea.; 6, $1.; dainty aprons, 75c ea.; 2, $1.25; emb. dish towels, 35 eas 3). $1 add post ge. Rt. dbl. also, want 200 black'| $3.50. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Rt. : - Dbl. bed si pieced tulip, tulips, i 1500 pieces in ea, top, ea.; Sail Boat, Gents Bird Trap, $2. ea., a age. Mrs. J. G. Aus Felton. Soft, washable, ze U lambskin baby moccasins, pink, blue; white. All ha laced and emb. in white, $1. pr; or-3; ($3.