Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 56, no. 24 (1970 June 24)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS
Market Bulletin Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

VOLUME 56

Wednesday. June 24, 1970

NUMBER 52

In This Issue

Farmers Market

Poultry Means Opportunity In Ga.

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION
- 8 Full Pages -

Canning Plant

Scholarships, loan funds, and at least ten job opportunities per grad-

Open For Business Save This Section for Your Recipe Files

uate await poultry students at the

University of Georgia. The gigantic Georgia poultry industry is creating additional jobs each year and pro-

The canning plant at the Atlanta State Farmers Market opened this week and the public is welcome to

viding the scholarships and loan funds to help young Georgians pre-

make use of the facility for canning home grown as well as market pur-

pare for the increasing opportunities.

chased vegetable and fruit products,

Regardless of a person's primary

according to Commissioner of Agri-

interest agriculture, business, ge-

culture Tommy Irvin.

netics, nutrition, physiology, pathol-

The canning plant includes equip-

ogy, sales, engi-

ment for shelling peas and beans as

neering, journal-

well as pulp and juice machines for

ism, product de-

use in producing tomato juice, sauces

velopment, f o r -

and soups.

eign trade, public

Under the management of Charles

service or most

Arnold, the facility is operated at

other fields he

cost, including the cooking and com-

will find it has a

plete canning of food products with

place in the dyn a m i c Georgia poultry industry. Georgia leads all other states in income from poultry and poultry products and is recognized as the Poultry Capital of the World. Our state is number one in chicken production

WATERMELON DAY AT THE ATLANTA STATE FARMERS MARKET, Sunday, June 28, includes an eating contest for the youngsters. In addition, cash prizes will be awarded for the largest melons brought to the market. Every visitor to the Atlanta market will receive a free slice of ice cold melon and be able to enjoy the humor of Junior Samples, the music of Grand Ole Opry star Mel Tillis, the State Siders band and Honest John Fox and the WPLO Caravan. Come and bring the family. It's fun and it's free.

users of the facilities doing most of the work themselves. There is a charge of 75<1 per bushel for use of the shellers and 10<* per can for the can itself.
The shellers are available for use
Monday through Saturday from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. Actual canning oper-

Dr. W.P. Fluff Heads (1969 was the 19th consecutive year)
and number two in egg production

ations run from 2:00 PM to 8:00 on Mondays and from 9:00 AM to 3:00

(second only to California). The Georgia poultry industry,
which continues to boost income and

Experiment Stations

PM Tuesday through Friday. Canning plant employees are on
hand to assist those making use of

retail sales in every county in the

Dr. William P. Flatt has been ap-

the facility.

Our guest columnist this week, Abit Massey, Gainesville, is Executive Secretary of the Georgia Poultry Federation, President of

pointed Director of the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Experiment Stations by the Board of Regents.

There is a similar facility at the Blue Ridge Market operated by the Vocational Education Department.

the Georgia Society of Association
Executives, and a Director of The
American Society of Association
Executives, and a CAE (Chartered
Association Executive)._______
state, is now producing and processing an average of over 4V2 million pounds of chicken and more than 1 million dozen eggs every day.
In Georgia, poultry is the largest segment of Georgia agriculture, accounting for well over one-third of total farm income each year. Here

"At 38 years of age, Dr. Flatt has distinguished himself as a superior scholar, research scientist and ad-
ministrator here in Georgia, the United States and abroad,". Dean Henry W. Garren declared.
Dr. Flatt, whose appointment b e comes effective on July 1, succeeds

Miss Kippy Scarborough, Georgia's 1970 Peach Queen, presented a peach to Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin this week as June 21 through 27 has been designated as Peach Week.

Horse Edition
On July 8, 1970, the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin will carry a listing of horse shows and sales planned for Georgia during July, August and September.
If you would like a notice printed in the Special Horse Show Edition, please have it in the Bulletin office no later than July 1.

are the farm level figures for 1969:

NUMBER VALUE In Millions In Millions

Broiler Chickens 442 $218

Commercial Eggs 4,336 $159

Hatching Eggs 1,066 $ 54

Hens

20 $ 11

Turkeys

2 $7

Of course, this tells only a part of the fantastic story. Poultry is also a vital part of the business and industrial community, with increasing importance. Georgia has 30 USDAinspected broiler processing plants, 24 USDA-graded egg processing plants, 116 hatcheries and countless other operations in poultry and allied fields. Our state is home for many poultry firms and allied companies doing business nationwide.
New money for our economy comes

Dr. John H. Owen who earlier was appointed President of North Georgia College, also effective July 1.
As experiment stations director, Dr. Flatt will head a team of 304 research scientists engaged in 467 research projects at stations over the state. Major stations are located at Athens, Experiment (Griffin) and Tifton.
Dr. Flatt has been chairman of the animal science division for the College and head of the animal science department at Athens since June 1, 1969.
come to Georgia to see the many phases of the complex poultry industry.
We would welcome the opportunity to provide additional information

Straight Line!
"Straight Line" asks that all inquiries by mail be signed. If you do not wish to have your inquiry or name used in the BULLETIN, please let u: know and we will be happy to comply. Address all inquiries to: Straight Line, Agriculture Building, "Room 227, 19 Hunter Street, Atlanta, Ga. 30334, or phone AC 404/524-3292.
My problem is with ice cream and ice milk. I have always been baffled by the reasoning that permits ice cream manufacturers to omit an ingredient used as long as they conform to the butter-fat regulations. 1 have become convinced over the past few years that there is something in some ice creams and ice milks that I am allergic to not flavors but some other ingredient. I can eat all of one brand I want, but all the others usually cause trouble. I just can't imagine what commercial manufacturers would use as "fillers" because there are so many available to them. I would like to know if they use a coconut oil emulsifier apparently far worse for anyone on a low cholesterol diet than pure cream.
Mrs. John L. Alien, Atlanta

from three primary sources agriculture, industry, and tourism. Poultry dollars, from all three sources, stimulate the economy of Georgia. Visitors from all over the

about the scholarship program and about Georgia's leadership in poultry and poultry's leadership in Georgia. Please contact the Georgia Poultry Federation. P. 0. Box 763, Gaines-

Glad you asked this one. The Georgia Department of Agriculture strictly regulates the composition of ice creams and ice milks. Because ice creams and ice milks have such rigid standards of identity, ingredients statements have not been required on labels. Not only is butterfat content checked, but

country and all parts of the world ville, Ga. 30501.

(Continued on page 8}

Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 24, 1970

We Get Letters

Farm

Lrg. egg incubator, running

David Bradley garden tractor,

cond., $70. G. S. Bishop, Rt. 2, Rydal with cultivators, plow and mower,

30171. _____ ___________ good tires, has 7 hp Briggs-Stratton

machinery

Four wheel 15 in. stoke side engine, $175. H. B. Manry, Rt. 3, wagon, with rubber tires, $200; also, 3 Barnesville 30204.__________

and equipment

gang bottom plow, 16 in. with 3-pt.

Complete equip.: Incubator, 2

hitch, $150. W. C. Rexroat, Rt. 1, hatchers, auto, feeders, laying pens,

Dear Editor:

Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5339.________ brooder lights, etc., good cond., good

I would like a recipe for old-fashioned pickled corn on the

Cherry Burell, 210 gal. bulk tank for raising up to sev. thousand quail,

cob where it is boiled and salted down in a churn jar.

with new compressor. E.J. Benkoski, will sell all or parts. G. H. Achenbach,

Rt. 2. Social Circle. Ph. 464-3667.

Jr., Rocky Creek Farm, Vidalia 30474.

Mrs. James Page Conley, Ga. 30027

Heavy duty, all steel equip, trailer, 6 ply tires, loading ramps,

Ph. 537-3830.________;_______ Remington chain saw, Super 75A,

$475; John Deere spreader, with litter 20 in. bar, good cond., $100. L. D.

and lime attachment, approx. 100 bu. Adams, Rt. 2, Gordon 31031. Ph. 628-

Dear Editor:
Will some reader please send me a recipe to make peach cobbler with hard crust on top.

for sale
Used Sinclair Scott green pea and

exc. cond., $495. H. T. Jennings, Rt. 1, Hiram 30141. Ph. 942-2047._____
Gas fired poultry burner, good
cond., reasonable for cash. Kermit

Mr. J. R. Griffiths 6211 Arrington Drive Columbus, Ga. 31904

'bean huller, with rubber seives, I/ ; and 5/ 8, with I/ 2 hp motor, $300. W L. Dellineer. Rt. 3. Athens 30601.
2 Irg. incubators, mfg. by Leahy

Reece, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 6352587.
400 amp gas welder on trailer with V-8 motor, AC or DC, $375; four cyl.

Mfg. Co., last used on quail eggs, cap. control motor, $65. James Wood, Rt. 1,

6000 per incubator. F. H. Searcy, Welcome. Ph. 253-2031.____

Aucilla Plantation, Box 860,

International twine tie hay baler

Thomasville._____________ with 4 cyl. motor, baler and motor in

Dear Editor: In reply to the letter to the editor in the June 10, 1970, issue

Ford combine, model 630 with cab good cond., run this season, $225. and all equip., 14 ft. grain header, Robt. Tankersley, Appling 30802. Ph. $5,500; Ford tractor, 1959 model, 556-3136.

of the MARKET BULLETIN, French artichokes are like a

diesel 5000, like new, $4,750. Philip

1 horse turning plow; Cole

green rose. They are cooked in salted water after removing the

Donehoo, Philcroft Farms, planter; elec. fence charger; battery

choke and spikey ends of the individual leaves. When tender

Williamson 30202. Ph. 228-2461.

fence charger. Mrs. Thomas Blakey,

(about 25 minutes) remove to plate and serve with Hollandaise

Allis Chalmers combine, good Rt. 1, Hartwell 30643._______

sauce. One eats the tender part of the leaves. They are a delicacy, and usually expensive.
M. Briggs Valdosta, Ga.
Want white couple or man to work 5 acres of land, nice furnished house to live in Dallas. Ralph Thomason, Rt. 4, Dallas 30132._________

cond., reasonably priced. Hugh W. Tarleton, Rt. 1, Franklin 30217. Ph.
675-3431.________________ International Farmall tractor for
sale, good cond., $275. Floyd V. Barnes, Rt. 2, Box 4, Mableton 30059.
Ph. 948-1841. ext. 72 from 8am to 5 pm.
Set of 2 row planters with duplex seed hoppers, 3-pt. hitch. Bill Harding, Rt. 1, Box 240, McDonough 30253.
Ph. 957-5770._______________

D7 Caterpillar tractor with new

clutch, straight blade, root rake, #70

scraper 10 yd. pan, all good cond.,

$11,500. Raybon B. Lord, Sycamore.

Ph. 567-2164.

250 gal. above ground gas tank,

good working cond., reasonably

priced, located 3 mi. N. Lula, turn

right at Enon Church, Barrett Rd. Ben

Evans, Rt. 1, Alto.

____

Want young to middle age

Dozer blade for Sears suburban

Blacksmith's post drill,

married man to work on livestock tractor; also, 3-pt. hitch. Fletcher motorized, Irg. size block and table

farm doing general farm work, good Moore, Marietta. Ph. 971-3828.___ with 50 ft. 1 in. rope; 2 hole auto,

working conditions, good wages. P. T

John Deere H model tractor, runs waterer for cows, hogs, horses, etc.; 5

Patton, Shady Dale 31085. Ph. 468-

6869.

___

Want someone to clean out well.

good, fair paint and tires; John Deere
H tractor, can be used for parts. A. B. White, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-4310 or

tire tool bar plow, $100; egg cooler, $75, all good cond. C. H. Jordan, Rt. 2,
Covington 30209. Ph. 786-2553._____

Want young man to do light farm

Bob Blanchard, 4119 Durham Circle, Stone Mountain.___________
Experienced poultryman wants job looking after laying hens or broilers, can give reference. M. B.

253-0925._________________
Ford tractor mower, rear type, 6 ft. blade, 3-pt. hitch, $60; dump hay rake, 3-pt. hitch; cut-off saw; 3-pt.
hitch with new 32 in. saw blade and

6 Bailey elec. auto, brooders, 72 x 72 in., good cond., $35 ea., good for brooding quail or chickens. Bill Jones, Box 185, Burkett Ferry Rd., Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-5865 after 7

work, prefer Christian or orphan, no smokers, drinkers or addicts, good
opportunity for young man, who would be attending college or high
school, will exchange room and board for part time labor, must have references. T. E. Chambers, 827
Myrtle St., SW, Gainesville 30501. Want help on farm to do various
jobs building, etc. Bryan L. Stevens, 1923Piedmont Cir., NE, Atlanta 30324.
Ph. 892-0194._______________
Want industrious farm family for livestock and row crop farm, op-
portunity for at least 2 persons to work, good 2 bedroom house with
bath. H. W. King, Box 2006, Rome 30161 Ph. 232-0129 nights._______
White man in 60 s wants light work on farm as caretaker, picking up
eggs, working with chickens, can drive tractor, do not drink or use
tobacco, prefer Douglas Co. or near Atlanta. C. P. Craven, Rt. 1, Temple 30179._______
Want man and family to operate small farm in N. Ga., I/ 4 mi. off
school bus route, new home provided,
plus salary, experience with horses,

Tuck, Rt. 2. Buford 30518.______ 62 yr. old single white man wants
job on farm doing light farm work, small salary and house to live in. Simon E. Drury, 2507 Reynolds, Brunswick 31520.____________
47 yr. old married man with wife and 1 child, wants job in milk dairy, DeLaval or Surge parlor type only, house, water and liveable salary, do not drink, will come and see. Calvin C. Bolton, Rt. 2, Box 187, Millen 30442. Ph. 436-4953._________________
Want foreman for 300 head cattle farm, located near Duluth, salary and arrangements open. Ed Simmons, Box 7399 , Station C, Atlanta 30309. Ph. 892-2070 or 476-2231.
Want man for S. Ga. cattle and timber operation, full time work, house with plumbing and elec., on school bus route. Troy Da vis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Ph. 496-7094._______
Want farm family with knowledge of cattle and general farm work, must be good worker. C.M. Pippin, Jr., Shamrock Ranch, Rt. 5, Box 352, Old Pretoria Rd., Albany 31701. Ph. 436-
4953.____________________

belt pulley for Ford Jubilee tractor.

William R. Washington, Rt. 3, Box 357,

Newnan. Ph. 253-2538._________

Rome off-set harrow, TCW 20-26,

for 75 hp tractor or more; also, John

Deere #8 mowing machine. Fred

Miller, Rt. 2, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-

4222.

__________

John Deere silage harvester #34,

two row header, exc. cond., used 1 yr.

J. D. Huie. Locust Grove. Ph. 957-5763.

Ford mowing machine, 6 ft. rear

mounted, good cond.; also, 2 row Ford

cultivator. Hugh T. Moore, Rt. 2,

Kingston 30145. Ph. 336-4821._____

10 ft. roller-packer for leveling

pecan grove. Harry Willson, Rt. 1,

Albany 31701. Ph. 436-5654.______

No. 100 International harvester

manure spreader, good cond., $65

here at farm. E. L. Burnsed, Claxton.

Ph. 739-1970.

50 ft. endless rubber 4-ply ham-

mer mill belt for sale, no breaks.

George E. Prather, Good Hope 30641.

Ph. 267-3173 Monroe after 8 pm or 267-

2596 dav._________________

John Deere tractor, model H,

good tires, good paint, runs good with

pm.__________________ 3-pt. hitch, 4 ft. Dunningham
rotary mower, has mowed 25 A., like
new, $250. Vernon Pulliam, Rt. 1, Resaca. Ph. 629-8417.________
9N Ford tractor, needs repairs;
Ford bottom plow. William L. Smith, Meansville 30256. Ph. 567-8668.
John Deere G, 3-pt. hitch, rollomatic front end, good tires, new paint, motor just overhauled, $850.
John J. West, 7855 Fielder Rd.,
Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-4617._____ John Deere crawler 2010 front end
loader, rebuilt motor, new diesel
injectors, looks good, $3,100. J. W.
Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs
30073. Ph. 943-5324._________________ Mower, Ford rear attached cycle
type, model 14-59 with ext. arms, $75;
New Holland silage harvester, row
crop head, 611 model, $325. Joe W.
Butler. Camilla. Ph. 336-8503._____ Used John Deere mowing
machine, good cond.; 2 used Ferguson mowing machines, good cond.; used Ferguson side delivery rake, good cond. Floyd A. Brewer, Box 591, Butler. Ph. 862-5544 day or 862-5256

cattle and farm equip, to cultivate less

Want ranch hand to care for pull sickle mowei'. A. B. White, night._______________

than 100 acres, permanent position stables and maintain grounds around Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-4310.______

Frick saw mill, Corley edges, U-9

offered with trial period before show barn; also, some care of horses;

JD-6 crawler tractor, exc. cond.; power unit, U-6 power unit, V-belt

moving. W. M. Daniel, Atlanta. Ph. also, want farm hand for general farm TD-6 front end loader, completely drive, sawing now, $1050; also, Wizard

355-8260 after 7 pm.

work on ranch, both located in Duluth, overhauled motor. James St. John, roto-tiller with new motor, $75. Robert

FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-524-3292
Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
Address all requests to be added to or removed from the mailing list, change of address and Form 3579 to the Market Bulletin office at the above address. All notices and advertisements should be addressed to Market Bulletin at the above address.
The Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin assumes no responsibility for any notice appear-

houses provided. Charles 0. Dexter, 2170 Piedmont Rd., NE, Atlanta 30324. Ph. 874-afiflfi
Want man and wife to work on commercial egg farm, modern house, salary. E. S. Tichnell, Rt. 1, Powder
Springs 30073. ____________ Want man or small family to work
turpentine and soa/e farm work. W. L. McCoy, Rt. 6, i ; 372, Statesboro 30458._____ ___________
Want man w ili handy man experience to do ',;..: jobs and work on farm, will live ;,. farm, house iurnished, in Duluii *rea. Paul Murphy, Box 647. Atlanta Ph. 874-8686.
Complete justoni farming, baling, bush hogging, planting, cultivating, fence work, cattle and horse hauling, 43' tractor and trailer for quick field service, within 100 mi. radius. Murray MacDonald, Wee Dundee Farsn, Pine Mt. Valley. Ph, 628-5128.

Box 96. Eden 31307. Ph. 748-7128.
1968 Allis Chalmers EIIJ Gleaner combine, 12 ft. header, purchased in Nov. 1968, used very few his., exc. cond. Mrs. Charles Barber, Wi E. 2nd St., Jackson. Ph. 775-7398 or 775-7768
night.____ _______,._ __ Surge dairy equip.: Glass
ripeline, elec. pulsator, elec. brain, 3 milkers, auto, washer vat and pump, all good cond. W. a. Housworth, Rt. 2, Lithonia. Ph. 482-6424.____ ____
Berkley 3/ 4 ;,;> pump, $125 including 40 gal. tank. Robert T. Amis, 573 Collier ad., NW Atlanta. Ph. 3555142. __________________
S.864 Ford 4000 diesel selectospeed, Jive power, power adjust wheels, new rubber, new paint, new kit in motor, exc. cond., $1,400, can deliver. J. T. Fleming, Rt. 3, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2247 or 283-4855.
Vinelsnd auto, water medicator, exc. cone!,, $15; Ford 3-pt. hitch dirt

Burkart, Rt. 4, Box 92A, Blairsville 30512._______
6 row Simplex duster, exc. cond.; Tygart duster, fair cond., bargain. T. U Adams. Learv 31762.____________
Bowling riding garden tractor with cycle mower and 2 plows, motor completely rebuilt, $225. C. F. "umbie, Lilburn. Ph. 469-3340 after 6 pm in the evening.
Frazer roto-tiller with cultivator, needs minor repairs, such as wheel seals and linkage adjustment, $100. R. W. Carrollton. Box 434, Lyons 30436.
Cycle hay mower, 6 ft. blade, 3-pt. hitch, fits 8N or 9N Ford tractor, good cond., $115; also 60 chicken feeders, 5 ft. long, located 2 mi. W. White. L. G. Hendricks, RFD #1, Rydal. Ph. 382.366.
D6C 74A dozer Caterpillar, new rails, sprocketts, rollers and idlers rebuilt, good cond. Clyde Forther, Rt. 1. Dahlonega. Ph. 864-3788.

2407. ___________________

16 in. 2 bottom plow, 3-pt. hitch,

used very little, $200; mule hay rake,

$50; cant hooks, lumber bucks, $8 ea.;

2 wheel trailer, $125; J. D. Seeder box,

$30; two row culler picker, $125.

Marvin Newsome, Rt. 1, Box 169,

Hwy. 88E. Sandersville. Ph. 552-2627.

Da vis Small Fry Grain crimper,

with elec. motor, $80; set of factory

goat harness, $30, will ship PP. Doyle

Jones, Box 91, Milan 31060. Ph. 362-

3631.

____

1962 model G Gleaner Baldwin

combine, 4 row corn header and 12 ft.

grain header, good cond., $3000;

Lilliston 1100 peanut shaker, $250;

Ferguson peanut shaker, $150.

Richard Zabadah, 2014 Robin Hood

Rd.. Albany 31705. Ph. 436-1222.

2 hay wagons, 12 ft. long, 6 ft. wide

and 3 l/ 2 ft. sides, 1 aluminum and 1

wood, good tires, 2 in. trailer hitches.

H. D. Mullins, 4382 Campbellton Rd.,

SW. Atlanta 30331. Ph. 344-1677.

International 45 hay baler,

operating cond., used this yr.,

sheltered when not in use. C. E.

Carson, Rt. 2, Oak Grove Rd., Athens

30601. Ph. 548-1582. _________

Surge pipeline for 20 stanchion

barn with elec. pulsators, releaser, 4

Surge milk units, auto, wash-up

system and S. P. 22 pump. Willis T.

Woodruff, Rt. 1, Hogansville 30230.

Ph. 637-4732._______________

Big Dutchman broiler trough

square, chain and grill, $370, each of

the above items for sale reasonable.

Andy J. Daffron, Rt. 2, Ooltewah,

Tenn. (resident of Ga.).________

1 horse wagon; 2 horse wagon;

wagon wheels; farm wheelbarrow;

horse drawn plow points; 2 wheel

utility trailer. R. R. Purcell, Lovejoy.

Ph. 478-2000. ______________

Farmall A tractor with lift, 3 new

tires and tune up; complete set of

planters and cultivators, harrow and

like new 2 disc plow; also, W6 Farmall

with wide front end, motor just

rebuilt, has exc. rubber; 4 disc I.H.

tiller - plow; 8 disc Athens harrow.

Alfred Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. Ph.

335-5376.

Stapleton poultry house cleaner

and spreader, 175 bu., made by Lewis

Bros., Baxley used very little, like

new ' - nd., deliver. C. N. Mc-

Clur - Deer .,,ev F:-r-<i, Dawson-

vilie. Ph. 265vb- -i io,-' *';3.

1600 ft. 01 E 1:1. aluminum pipe, perf. cond., Si per ft. Case 1030 tractor, verv >\>od cor,- $3500; Case combine 1066, wir. <. and 14 ft. blade, usedoni' ;. seasons, $3500; bulK fertilizer spreader $500. Ralph Bassett, Ft. Vausy. Ph. 825-2036 or
S25J6Z8________________ t Low boy; farm trailer; 8N Ford tractor; bottom plow, 14 in.; 6 ft. blade; scoop. Leonard T. Wilkms, 3665 Union Rd., College Park. Ph. 344-2712.___________________
24 ft. cattle rack with top bolted together, reguiar $1500, will sell for $850. Bobby L. Holloway, Circle H Ranch, Bowdon. Ph, 258-3282 or 3491054 Atlanta.
420 John Deere crawler, blade on front, A-l cond. J. J. Elliott, Hampton. Ph. 946-4459.
2 horse wagon, good cond., $75. Sanders T. Briscoe, Rt. 1, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-8254.
Oliver crawler tractor, good cond., with blade, 1957 model engine, has only 80 hrs. since rebuilt, $1,000. Ronnie Pittman, RFD #2, Gibson. Ph. 547-2213.__________________
2 Super C Farmall tractors with cultivators; Super M Farmall tractor; 6 ft. A. C. rotary mower; 9 ft. 3pt. hitch John Deere harrow, 24 disc 9 in. spacing. Merrill G. Folendore, RFD 1, Salem Church Rd., Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-9338.

1968 Allis Chalmers Gleaner

ing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or advertisement carried in any publication that is de-

Want dependable man or couple to milk in DeLaval-Herringbon parlor, good salary, modern house, good position for right party, must furnish reference, drinkers do riot reply. H. D. Thames, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-2841.

scoop, $60; 3-pt. hitch dirt scrape, needs some repairs, $40; oM model 3-
pi. hitch, 5 ft. rotary raower, $75; David Bradley trailer, 4 ft. x 6 ft., $100. W. B. Hamner, 4518 Wood VaUey Dr., Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-6091.
Heavy duty angle scrape blade,
$185; cutting harrow, $245; dirt scoop, $90; lift boom, $25; 1 row cultivator,

Steel body for 2 ton truck, tapered to V-shape bottom with an auger running the full length of bed for selfunloading, holds approx. 250 bu., $400. Jimmie W. Dent, Rt. 1, Box 103, Ft. ValHleey 31030. Ph. 825-2842._____
ifeeed brush mower, 5 hp heavy duty Wisconsin engine, tractor tires, old but running good, engine

combine, model EH, very few hrs., exc. cond., reasonably priced. Mrs. Charles Barber, Jackson. Ph. 775-7795
or 775-7768 at nichl.___________
John Deere tractor, rubber tire wagon; John Deere tool-bar cultivator; Mount Vernon lime spreader; 1 horse drawn Cole seed and fertilizer distributor, exc. cond.;

livered through the United

$85, five and 6 ft. bush hog. John L. removable and in exc. cond., $40. R. S. tractor mounted Garber power

States mail.
Deborah Pullin, Editor
Viva White, Notice Editor
Published weekly at 1833 Lawrencevine Highway, Decatur, Ga. 30033 Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga.

If you are planning to invest in some shrubs, don't plant them in areas having poor drainage. Horticulturists with the Cooperative Extension Service say to avoid areas near downspouts or low areas where water drains poorly.

Shaw, Rt. 2, Conyers. Ph. 483-7644 or
483-7415. _______________ Four 1 row New Idea corn pullers,
pull type; Lilliston peanut reshaker; Lilliston combine with motor and basket and pick up attachment, all exc. cond. J. C. Gosa, Smithville. Ph. 846-2361.

Hall, 4245 Conway Vy. Rd., NW, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 233-7902.
Massey Ferguson tractor, model 65 diesel powermatic, new tires, completely rebuilt throughout, exc. cond., $2400. James B. Hutchins, 1195 Church St., Covington 30209. Ph. 7863903.

seeder, 3 bu. cap. G.N. Byrum, Rt. 2, Box 115. Washington 30673.______
Service truck body, "fits 1/2 ton trucks, good cond. ladder racks, all doors lock will make good f*n-m tool or horseshoeing body, $150. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm,Milan 31060. Ph. 362-2641.

Wednesday, Jtine 24, 1970

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page3

Farm

3 reg. Black Angus heifers, 18

3 young Polled Hereford cows

mos. old, open, with papers, Black- with heifer calves, reg., CMR &

bird & Bardolier bloodlines, from Domino breeding, C.V., calves are by

machinery

clean herd, $265 ea., free del. within grandson of CMR Superfactor, 50 mi. M. B. Killgo, Rt. 1, Box 295, reasonably priced, see or call after 4

and equipment

Metter. Ph. 685-2348.

pm. R.S. Sherman, Rt. 2, Rome. Ph.

Charolais bulls, eight 3/ 4 232-5452.___________________

Charolais by Sam 951, 100% certified meat sire, 11-15 mos. old, $500 ea.

Swine

for sale
International 400 tractor, older model and 1 drag harrow, good cond. John Dean, Rt. 1, Box 55, Greenville
30222.___________________ Custom built trailer, heavy duty,
bed size 51/2 ft, by 11 ft. will carry 5 tons, $300. J.C. Mobley, 2491 Plantation Dr., East Point 30344. Ph. 761-
7014.___________________ John Deere 40 C dozer, $950; John
Deere front end loader, $175; sawmill and edger, $1050. Bob Burkart, Rt. 4, Box 92A, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-
2982.___________________ 1952 model MT John Deere with
cultivators, tricycle type wheels, good cond., good paint, has lift but not 3-pt. $550. Robert Mitchell, McDaniel Mill Rd., Conyers. Ph. 483-7782 after 7 pm.
Bale loader, $25; two wheel trailer, $25; iron wagon, $20; John Deere hay rake, $20; two iron wheels with axle, $15; Irg. iron wheel, $10; five hundred gal. tank, $15; John Deere grain drill, $25; John Deere hay baler for parts, $20. Wm. R. Crenshaw, Rt. 3, Madison. Ph. 3421313.
Farm machinery and equipment

for sale
Cattle
Reg. Shorthorn bulls, 6 of the best, 12-15 mos. old, $250 to $375. Burt Bennett, Jr., Rt. 3, Moultrie. Ph. 9858007._____________
Reg. Red Angus bulls for crossbreeding, good condition, good selection, 12 mos. to 2 yrs., $250-$400; also calves & heifers yearlings. Otis Milner, 204 Timothy Ave., Rome. Ph. 232-3019 or 232-1613. _______
150 Holstein cows, aver, 3,944 daily base with Sealtest, 14,000 Ibs. milk last yr. with Sealtest; 65 heifers for sale. W. R. Robinson, Rt. 2, Oak Grove Dairy, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-5384.____________________
Santa Gertrudis bulls, 7-10 mos. old, bull "13" bloodlines. J. W. Morris, Dbl. M Farms, Box 129, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-2852.
2 young reg. Santa Gertrudis cows, 1 purebred calf, 4 heifers and 2 bulls, abt. 800 Ibs. wt, all for $2,000. J. G. Purvis, Rt. 1, Screven. Ph. 579-6411. Call abt. 6:30 am.___________
100 Hereford cows with Irg. calves, some brood cows crossed with Santa Gertrudis; 30 Hereford heifers, good stock and ready for breeding; 22 Hereford steers, abt. 650 Ibs. wt. Merrill G. Folendore, Rt. 1, Salem Church Rd., Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-9338._____________________
Charolais breeding bulls, 7/ 8 through purebred, reasonably priced; also 10 females 7/ 8 through 15/ 16 with calves. W. M. Alford, Rt. 1,18 mi. N. of Columbus on #85 Hwy., Box 41, Ellerslie. Ph. 561-5006. _______

Herman Huhn III, Bolingbroke. Ph. 994-5210.________________
Charolais hybrid bull and heifer, artificially sired by certified meat sire No. 161, dams are Red Angus from certified meat sire 18, $250. Bill Calloway, Rt. 1, Gumming. Ph. 887-
4443,___________________ Reg. Whiteface bull, 5 yrs. old,
very nice, selling to prevent inbreeding, $300. Dillard Maxwell, Tyus Rd., Carrollton. Ph. 832-6229.
Several reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 18 mos. old good conformation, popular bloodlines, Irg. for age, member BCIA, will del. in Ga. for small fee. Hardwick Harris, Gibson.
Ph. 598-3281.________________ 10 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1-2
yrs. old, wt. records, good rugged breeding condition, have size, bone, muscling and are from good milking cows, $350 up. George D. Queener, Kensington. Ph. 539-2537.______
Reg. purebred Charolais bulls, 830 mos. old, sired by F.W.T. bulls and our imported French bull, Basque de St. Pierre; also bred cows & heifers, free del. anywhere in Ga. Tommy D. Selph, S-Char Ranch, Milan. Ph. 3622962.
Charolais bulls, Sam 951 breeding stresses easy calving, ideal for use in Angus & Hereford herds, I/ 2 bro. on last Tifton test gained 3.43 Ibs. daily, purebreds for Charolais up-breeding
and cross-breds for commercial herds, performance records avail., farmer's prices. A. Dowdy, Rt. 1,
Alma. Ph. 632-4296._____________ Angus cows, Hereford &
Charolais, not reg., 800-1100 Ibs. wt., 36 yrs. old; purebred reg. Charolais bull; 8 Charolais bulls 7/ 8 to 157 16
reg. Fred Handley, Carrollton. Ph. 832-9743 or R. L. Eskew. Ph. 761-6310.
Reg. Polled Hereford certified herd; also grade Angus & Hereford for sale at all times. Bobby Holloway, Circle H. Ranch, Bowdon, or Donald

Improved purebred Duroc hogs, 1215 boars, gilts 125-150 Ibs., choice quality, $50-$65. Ernest P. Carter, Baxley, Ph. 367-2877._____________
Fifteen to twenty 200 Ib. Yorkshire-Hampshire crossed crossbred gilts, perfect meat-type hogs. Bob Hunt, Rt. 2, Box 310, Cordele. Ph. 273-5079.__________________
Reg. Berkshires, Berkshire breeding stock, champion bloodlines,
Ga. & Wisconsin breeding. A. B. Childres, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 169, Griffin. Ph. 227-6668.____________________
6 young hogs, ready for butchering, approx. 200 Ibs. wt. Denver Campbell, Colbert. Ph. 788-2262.

Purebred Hampshire pigs, 8 wks.
old, will reg. in buyer's name, parent stock from Indiana, exc. breeding. R.M. Abercrombie, Gainesville. Ph.

532-3817 after 5 pm. Yorkshire pigs and shoats for
sale. W.R. Odom, Rt. 2,Woodstock

3Q188.PPh. 926-5420._________ Reg. Tarn worth breeding stock, 8
wks. old, unrelated boars and gilts. Donald G. Ellis, Star Rt., Box 265, Trenton 30752. Ph. 657-6621.
Choice Duroc and Landrace

breeding stock for sale, males & females, all ages. William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter. Ph. 685-2506.

Martin, Rt. 2, Dahlonega 30533.

Feeder pigs, bred gilts, service

age boars for sale, both

Poland China and Big English

Berkshire breeds. F.H. Bunn, Mid-

ville.

____________

Feeder pigs for sale. Larry

Cheek. Rt. 2, Loganville. Ph. 627-4591.

2 Yorkshire boars, exceptional

bloodlines, not reg., $100 ea. Jack

Grant. Rt. 2. Elberton. Ph. 283-4428.

Reg. SPC pigs, best bloodlines,

long lean meat-type, fine herd boars &

gilts for 4-H project, see at lot, I/ 2 mi.

W. of McCord's Cross Rd. Avery G.

Ferguson, Jr. Rt. 1, Cave Spring.

for sale
At stud: Dbl. grandson of King P234, King Bright, AQHA reg. 294060, first time in Ga., copper sorrel, reg. mares $100, approved grade $50. Mrs. D. S. Steinheimer, Broken Bridge Ranch, Good Hope. Ph. 938-1660 nights or 938-7420 days.____________
Reg. Quarter horses for sale or trade. Bobby Holloway, Circle H Ranch, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3282 or 3491054 Atlanta._______________
At stud: Reg. Tenn. Walking stallion, Go Boy Target, black, size 15.2 hands, sire: Merry Go Boy, dam: Midnight Malana by Midnight Sun, this stallion is I/ 2 brother to 3 grand world champions, has the top bloodline. Earl I. Stokes, Rt. 3, Box 397. Griffin. Ph. 227-7502.________
2 Welsh mares, 1 heavy with foal. E. R. Doak, 2151 Fellowship Rd., Tucker 30034. Ph. 938-1361._______
Honey's Sundance, reg. AQHA, PHBA Golden Palomino mare, 3 yrs. old, 15.1 hands, perf. color, Honey Karnes bloodline, Palomino Halter, English and Western Pleasure Champion, best offer over $1,000, terms available. Mrs. Joan Brown, Browntree Stables, Upper River Road, Macon. Ph. 746-2576.______
Lrg. ponies, 1 mare and 1 gelding, gentle with children, will trade for calves of equal value or sell, $75 each with saddle and bridle. Richard Rivers, Rt. 1, McDonough. Ph. 957-
3409._______________________ Black Quarter Horse mare, 15
hands, neck reins, $150, cannot deliver. Harold Saye, Jr., Box 194, Ball Ground 30107.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor Hand. Ph. 258-3282 or 349-1054 Atlanta.

wanted

Domino breeding, ready for service:

Purebred horned Hereford herd

John C. Dorough, Dorough Hereford for sale, 70 cows, bred heifers, 2 yr.

Farm. Rt. 2. Cordele. Ph. 273-1510. old and yearling heifers & bulls. John

Want 1 used 10S. standard rife ram. W.E. Morris, Appling. Ph. 556-
6793 day or 556-6721 night.______ Want blade rake to fit D-Y, 9 ft.
angle blade. Douglas J. Whitaker, Cedargate Farms, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-7770.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, CMR Domino breeding, TB and Bangs free, from cert, herd, 10-18 mos. old, Harry A. Wasden M.D. Quitman. Ph. 2638801 or 263-4944.______________
Polled Hereford bull, BCIA records, 365 day adj. wt. 1,061 Ibs.
grade 14, sired by top selling bull of 3-

P. Heard, M.D., Green Pastures Farm., Winder. Ph. 378-7664 days, 8761793 nights.
Reg. Black Angus, BCIA records, accred. & cert, herd, proven herd sires & herd sire prospects, 15-18 mos., all from International Grand

Want tires, 10 x 24 and 11.5 x 24; 6-68 C.P.E.S. sale of performance Champions or sons of Grand Cham-

magneto for AC B tractor; draw bar tested bulls. Joe W. Butler, Camilla. pions except 5; open and bred heifers,

for AC C tractor. El Boyd, 2037 Spring Ph. 336-8503.__________________ young cows with calves, all

Hill Terr.. Augusta 30904.

10 reg. Polled Hereford heifers, 5 reasonably priced, females C.V. free

Want retoother and setter, good bred and 5 open, exc. conformation del. 200 mi. H. J. Schneider, Fair-

cond., will trade Foley auto, saw filer. and well grown for age, very meadows Farm, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph.

E. C. Byrd, Rt. 1, Box 17, Demorest reasonably priced. Milton Brogdon, 478-8029.

30535.

_________________ Uvalda. Ph. 594-3432 day, 594-3433

Want grain bins, knocked down; night.______________________

12 reg. Angus bulls, 7-15 mos. old,

also, outside feed bins, all in 50 mi.

Exc. 3/ 4 Charolais, I/ 4 Hereford sired by W. Eileenmere 1100, Jr.

radius Griffin. Bill Mixon, Rt. 3, Box herd bull, 33 mos. old, guaranteed Reserve bull, U. of Ga. 1967, great

80, Griffin. Ph. 228-8950.

breeder, $400. Kenneth L. Malcom, Southland Show, $195 up, del. to 75 mi.

Want utility scoop and power Hodges Mill Rd., Bogart. Ph. 769-6347 C. N. McClure, Deer Valley Farm,

barrow for Gravely Commercial 10 Watkinsville._____________ Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2513 or 265-2978_

tractor. E. A. Faucher, 300 Hunt Rd.,

Several head of cattle, bred

Athens 30604. Ph. 548-6834._______ heifers, cows & One Charolais bull

Want factory made cattle self- abt. 24 mos. old. Guy Neyman, Rt. 6,

feeder, can be easily disassembled Rome. Ph. 234-4330.__________

and moved. Ed Simmons, Box 7399,

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, ready

Station C. Atlanta 30309. Ph. 476-2231. Want 3-pt. PTO operated fertilizer

for heavy service, Domino breeding; also Duroc & Hampshire pigs ready

spreader-seeder. A. D. Dean, Jr., Rt. now, Tyrone district. Luther L. Coe,

1, Brooks 30205. Ph. 599-3423._____ Sr., Rt. 2, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 964-

Want old Fordson tractor or old Fordson tractor parts. F. R. Palmer,

7323. -______________________ 2 Jersey milk cows, good milkers

10533 Fitzgerald Rd., Jonesboro 30236. & gentle, calf on one; I/ 2 Hereford,

Ph. 478-9792.________________ Want cast iron implement seats,
any kind cond. Mrs. John Perkins, 4 N. Duval St.. Claxton.__________
Want geared wheels for Gravely tractor. E. M. Hinely, 2819 Dixie Ave.,
Savannah 31404_____________ Want cultivator for John Deere
LA, might be interested in other equip, you have or know of for same. Dean F. Upchurch, 3390 Jefferson
Rd. L Athens 30601. Ph. 548-7015. Want used John Deere crawler
tractor with loader, state price, size, address and phone number. W. T.
PhilHliips, Rt. 4. Macon 31201, WVaaint tractor cane mill. B. S.
Queen. Rt. 3. Monroe 30655. _____ Want small pop remover for
recleaning pecans from harvester.
Harry Willson, Rt. 1, Albany 31701. Ph. 438-5654.________________
Want good used butterbean and
pea sheller. Ruby Finch, Rt. 1, Box
209, Portal 30450.

I/ 2 Angus cow with purebred Holstein heifer, other eating calves.
Donald J. Smith, Rt. 1, Ac worth. Ph. 974-5540._________________
Guernsey milk cow with 2 mos. old calf, gives 4 gals, milk daily, $235. C. G. Waites, Rt. 1, Bowdon, Ph. 258-
7054.________________________ Reg. horned Hereford bull, 8 mos.
old, drk. red color, perfect markings, exc. conformation, reasonably priced. John Parker, Rt. 3, Box 38A,
Greensboro 30642. Ph. 453-2150. Service age purebred Santa
Gertrudis bulls. Ernest W. Harris, Rt. 2, Box 233, Jesup 31545. Ph. 427-3684 or 586-2292.
Reg. Angus bulls, 12 mos. old,
Ballot bloodlines, good conf., heavy weaning wts., a few good reg. cows with calves, bred back to champion
bulls, free del. within 200 mi. Guy C. Jones, Jones Angus Farm, Milan. Ph.
362-2641. _________________
1695 head of Hereford, Angus,

Reg. Black Angus bull, 4 yrs. old, exc. breeding, selling to prevent inbreeding, will sell or trade for bull of equal value. Herman Nation, Rt. 1, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3471
Purebred Polled Hereford bull from reg. stock but not reg., a proven sire, 3 yrs. old, 1200 Ibs. wt., a real beauty, no bad habits, $285. N. R. Mooney, Ellijay 30540.
Reg. Shorthorn bull, roan col., 3 I/ 2 yrs. old, approx. 1100 Ibs. wt., selling to prevent inbreeding, $450; also grade Shorthorn bull, roan, 2 yrs. old, 1000 Ibs. wt., $350. Mrs. Jeanette Martin, Rt, 2, Dahlonega 30533. Ph. 864-2622.
Reg. Angus herd bull, 1200 Ibs., see to appreciate, $350; also Quartertype gelding, very gentle, $160 firm. Larry A. Loughridge, 1201 Abutment Rd., Dalton. Ph. 278-0545.
I/ 2 Charolais-Angus bull, 18 mos. old, exceptional length of body, halter broken, see anytime at red barn, $275. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhnnn Ph
Service age purebred Santa Gertrudis bulls. Ernest W. Harris, Rt. 2, Box 233, Jesup 31545. Ph. 427-3684 or 586-2292.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, Eileenmere breeding, service age. C. V., clean, well dev., tagged, tattooed,

Santa Gertrudis, Charolais stocker Roy Clark, I/ 4 mi. E. of S.R. 23 and

cattle, must move, make best offer in Flowery Branch Cemetery, Rt. 2,

Watch those container grown plants during the hot summer days. That's
the advice of Troy Keeble, Extension Service horticulturist. He says you
will need to pay particular attention to the moisture content of these planters.

lots of 10-100 or more, all cows &
calves mix. with big bone steers, will del. anywhere in Ga., over-night service to your pasture anytime JuneJuly. Ben Harrell, Harrell Sausage Co., Bainbridge. Ph. 246-5800 day, 2463840 night.

Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6157._____
Charolais cattle, bulls 157 16 and purebred, 8 mos. to 2 yrs. old, good selection, all reg. AICA, wormed and
ready for service, see to appreciate. Clyde Lawson, Killian Rd., Canton. Ph. 479-3542 or 479-3141.

2 purebred little bone Guinea

hogs, 1 yr. old, 1 boar & 1 sow; also 3

Muscovy ducks. Mrs. V. U.

McMichael, 525 Fize Rd., Riverdale.

Reg. cherry red Duroc boar, long

meat-type, SCMA sire & dam, 16 mos.

old, approx. 400Ibs. wt., $100. Jeanette

Martin. Rt. 2 Dahlonega 30533.

Reg. Duroc breeding stock,

cherry red, males 6 mos. old, very

good prospects, located on Sharon

Rd., 6 mi. S. of Gumming. James D.

Irvin, 2331 Terrell Dr., Chamblee

30341. Ph. 451-3314.___________

9 QIC and Duroc pigs, 7 wks. old,

$12.50 ea. if all taken O.C. McAdams,

Rt. 3, Lewis Rd., Powder Springs

30073. Ph. 943-5318 or 948-0924.

Yorkshire boars for sale, service

age. Darrell Mauk, Rt. 2, LaFayette.

Ph. 638-4535.

3 sows, abt. 450 Ibs. wt. ea. $150

ea.; will farrow in a few weeks, $150

ea.; also some pigs for sale. Charles

E. Terry, Rt. 1, Silver Creek 30173.

Ph. 232-1348.

_____

Reg. Spotted Poland China gilts

bred or open, see at farm 2 mi. E. of

Molena, Hwy, 74 R. E. Conrad, Rt. 1,

Molena 30258._________________

Landrace breeding stock from

CMS sire and dam, service age boars,

4 bred sows and 10-12 wk. old pigs,

tested for Bruc., will reg. in buyer's

name. M.C. Summer, Rt. 1, Box 113.

Kathleen. Ph. 987-3292.

Sheep and Goats

2 billy goats, $15 ea.; 1 nanny, $10 or $30 for all. E. C. Wages, Jr., 1316 Fleetwood Dr., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 6220313.
Common goats and 1 milk goat for sale. Ralph Williford, Star Rt., Lincolnton. Ph. 293-4231 Metasville.
Lrg. billy goat, gentle, no horns, $10. Jimmy Pendley, Box 16, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107.___________
Saanen milk goat, 3rd freshening; also purebred reg. French Alpine, 1 yr. old. L. H. Alexander, Rt. 1, Box 72, Duluth 30136. Ph. 476-2171.

2 reg. French-Alpine buck kids, 3 reg. French-Alpine doe kids, several
grade kids due in the next few wks. all from diff. milk stock; at stud: *B
Leek wood Liza'sPetri (StlO) A146336;
also Nobility Acres Petty Pan, A168255, both reg. French-Alpines. F. H. Millerd, Rt. 2, Acworth. Ph. 9746828 or 974-4476.

Young billy, $8; 6 young nannies, $10 ea.; located 1 mi. from Elberton on Hwy. 77. Joel Bond Rt. 2, Elberton.
5 sheep for sale. B. F. Miller, Rt. 1, Campion 30626. Ph. 269-6215.

At stud: Reg. Tenn. Walking

horse, Mr. Sunset by world's cham-

pion Setting Sun by Midnight Sun out

of Midnite Ann by Midnight Sun, stud

fee $100, exc. facilities for visiting

mares. Jeanne Harrison, Bobby Poe

Stables, 5215 Rivoli Dr., Macon. Ph.

746-7258._______________________

Reg. Tenn. Walking horses;

mares and stud colts; one 2 yr. old

filly. Sam Mosher, Roswell. Ph. 993-

4165 or 993-9901.________________

2 mules, 5 and 6 yrs. old, approx.

850 Ibs. ea., pastures with cattle,

broke to work 1 mare mule, approx.

1050 Ibs., works anywhere, pastures

with cattle; also, 5 Bagwell 1 horse

wagons, 2 newly painted. Clarence

Morrison, Rt. 8, Gainesville 30501. Ph.

534-5342 after 6 pm.____________

Gentle 6 yr. old mare, 14 hands,

suitable for ladies or children, started

over jumps, would make good hunter

pony; at stud: Bandar, #6213,

chestnut, produces foals with good

motion and exc. dispositions, $50

'grade mare, board available. Mrs.

Val. Beaty, Covington. Ph. 786-7671

nights.__________

5 yr. old bay gelding jumper, good

conf., 14 hands, absolutely sound,

$500; chestnut mare, 14.1 hands,

beautiful conf., Pony Club experience.

Dana Sentinella, 12220 Charlotte Dr.,

Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-5327.

Welsh stallion, 5 yrs. old, dapple

gray, $75. 0. E. Adcock, RFD #1, Box

373. Fortson. Ph. 323-2506._______

At stud: Roger's Rusler, AQHA

reg. 504721, star, snip, 15.2 hands, 1967

foal, sire: LR's Jose, #36634 dam:

Mont Dore, #183230; reg. and grade

horses for sale. Dal Morrison, Rt. 2,

Kensington. Ph. 539-2805.________

1 of the following reg. Morgans:

Beautiful red chestnut yearling

stallion, high-headed, flashy, halter

broken, gentle; 2 yr. old dark chestnut

gelding, gentle, easy to manage,

bridle broken and started lungeing,

your choice, $600. Mrs. C. A. Nix,

Atlanta. Ph. 241-8328.

___

3 gaited gelding, gentle, with

saddle and bridle, $250; also, Western

saddle, $75. Mrs. M. I. Gray, 946 N.

Indian Creek Dr., Clarkston 30021. Ph.

443-6815._______________

Aged racking mare, dark bay,

black mane and tail, 2 white socks,

star, has had shots for sleeping

sickness, strangles and tetanus,

wormed, good family horse, spirited

for adults but gentle for children, $125

or trade for filly. Jan Leverette,

Ac worth. Ph. 974-5272.__________

Work horse, $150; Quarter mare

and colt, $200; racking gelding, $200;

Quarter mare, $150; sorrel mare,

$175; Quarter filly, $165; others to

choose from; also, Irg. jack at stud.

Ralph C. Swafford, Woodstock. Ph.

926-5111.

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 24, 1970

3 yr. old Quarter Horse gelding,

7 permanent reg. fillies, 2 and

At stud: Satan Sunday Sun 1967-61

Horses boarded in pasture and fed

Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
At stud: Reg. Appaloosa, bay, white and black spots over hips, 9 yrs. old, good conf., grandson of Cochise, grade or reg. mares accepted. Hollis Brooks, Marietta. Ph. 428-5223 after 5 pm week days.____________
Reg. Arabian mare, 8 yrs. old, bay, exc. brood mare, green broken, in foal to "Shalimat Gidason", foal will have 5 crosses to raffle, due Jan. 1971; also, her yearling filly, show quality, by Aahdin, mare $2800, filly $2500. Mrs. C. M. Goza, Box 628,

trained by W.F. Westmorland, will

sell or trade for cattle. Ronnie Martin,

Belmont. Ph. 534-7075 or 534-4781.

Sev. broken Welsh ponies, all

gentle and safe for children to handle:

also bridles and saddles. Hugh C.

Jones, Milan. Ph. 362-2432._____

Appaloosa mare, 2 yrs. old, plenty

of color, white blanket on hips, spots

in blanket, green broken, gentle,

ridden by 13 yr. old boy, $200. Clifford

Pruitt, Jr., Box 431, Toccoa. Ph. 779-

3121.

______________

Quarter Horse stud, 2 yr. old

sorrel with 4 stockings and blaze face,

son of Leo King; Quarter Horse

gelding, started on barrels; 2 yearling

colts, 1 bay gelding and 1 dun filly, all

priced to sell, see anytime, night or

day. Ray Lively, Rt. 1, Collins 30421.

Ph. 693-2948

5 yr. old horse, 1300 Ibs., work or

ride, $225, will sell or trade for small

mule and calves of equal value. Mrs.

Thomas Blakev. Rt. 1. Hartwell 30643.

Bay gelding, very gentle, $200.

Vickie Mills, Rt. 1, McDonough. Ph.

957-3663. _______________

Reg. Quarter Horse mares;

Golden Palomino parade mare, 4 yrs.

yrs. old; 4 reg. geldings, 2 to 7 yrs

old; also, few mares and colts. Jame,

St. John, Box 96, Eden 31307. Ph. 748

7128.

___________

At stud: Little Warrior Golden

Palomino fee, $25; also horses for sale

or trade. Roger Little, Rt. 1, Cler

mont. Ph. 983-7218. ___

Buckskin mare, approx. 800-850

Ibs., racking stock, gentle, 6 yrs. old

bred to racking Palomino stallion

$235. Guy Neyman, Rt. 6, Rome. Ph

234-4330.__________________

Tenn. Walking horse, 6 yrs. old

strawberry roan, gentle but spirited,

$225. C.G. Waites. Rt. 1, Bowdon. Ph

258-7054.

__

Beautiful Quarter Horse mare

well trained as jumper and trail

horse, smooth walking gate, good for

children or adults, $350; small but

powerful gelding, gentle but spirited,

handles well, $250, located on farm

near Acworth. L.D. Burns, Jr., 2341

Montview Dr., NW, Atlanta 30305. Ph.

355-1744 home or 523-6254 bus.

1 yr. old mare colt, part Walker,

snow white, halter broken, 650 Ibs.,

$85. Darrell Boles, Rt. 2, Canton. Ph.

475-4029.________________

Ga. State Champion Palomino, good gold color, snow white mane and tail, blaze face and 3 stockings, dbl. reg. in P.H.B.A. and T.W.H.B.A., $100 reg $50 grade, transportation available. Dixon Reeves, Rt. 1, Shallowford Rd.
Marietta. Ph. 993-4673.__________ AQHA reg. halter and Jr. pleasure
gelding , 3 yrs. old, second place first time shown, flashy and easy going, Bit O'Hancock is sire, sacrifice to someone, who is interested in
showing. Mrs. Susan H. Butler, Rt. 1, Box 60-C, Guyton 31312. Ph. 772-3223.
Big black gelding, very gentle, good beginner's horse and exc. trail
horse, can do a light rack, good cond. and sound, $300. Billie Savage, Augusta. Ph. 736-7479.________
Western pleasure reg. Quarter Horse mare, well trained, already proven with many blue ribbons; also, at stud: Reg. Appaloosa stallion, very colorful, good conf., exc. disp. Rip Wilson. Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Shetland ponies and pleasure
horse, no reasonable offer refused also; English and Western saddles -and tack. C.M. Bond. Lavonia.___
Hunter, field or staff chestnut

hay and grain daily, $25 per mo.; also, 1 stall available in exc. barn, use of tack room, wash rack and riding ring, show transportation available. Dixon Reeves, Goldenview Stables, Rt. 1, Shallowford Rd., Marietta. Ph. 9934673.
Tandem axle horse trailer for
rent, $10 per day. J.F. Ivie, 1900 Tclfair Lane. Atlanta Ph 7!i3-2279.
Have room to board 3 horses, stall, pasture, hay and feed, $45 per mo., can pick up horse. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur Ph. BU 9-5798. _________________
Want horsehoeing business in Atlanta and surrounding area, Quarter Horse specialist, mane and tails trimmed breaking, training, and showing, satisfaction guaranteed. Tom Allanson. East Point. Ph. 7662990
Horseshoeing Pleasure, Western and Quarter Horses, regular
corrective and pathological shoeing all work guaranteed. Donald Smith McDonough. Ph. 957-3284.
Horses boarded, year round pasture, full $45, partial $25, pasture

Roswell. Ph. 993-6943.

old; 2 pleasure horses; Palomino stud

2 horses, one 7 yrs. old and one 4 gelding, 16 hands, 7 yrs. old, great $10, constant supervision,clean stalls.

Beautiful Appaloosa filly, 2 yr. old sorrel with white blanket and face,
green broken and very gentle, see to appreciate, $350. Dave Gladney, Newnan. Ph. 253-5948 or 583-2100.
Appaloosa at stud: Brandy Flame T27,864, chestnut with loud blanket, proven sire with exc. conf.; reg. Appaloosa foundation stock on sire side, Reg. Quarter and Thoroughbred on dam side, $50. Donald Gladney, Grantville. Ph. 583-2122.
AQHA sorrel filly, 1970, with class, conf. and bloodlines, Double King-Leo cross, top, Leo Zero, AQHA
CH. reining, roping, cutting, bottom, Thirsty, ROM racing, trade for trailer. Gene Eidson, Starrsville. Ph. 78fi-0fi35_______________

colt, lyr. old. P.L. Wright, Alpharetta.

Ph. 475-7164. ______________

3 nice racking horses; I/ 4 horse

mare, very gentle, anyone can ride;

Irg. strawberry roan, 10 yrs. old for

beginners, good rack; 4 yr. old steel

grey mare; solid white mare, 3 yrs.

old; 1 yr. old black stud colt, fine

bloodline. W.O. Barren, Box 65,

Locust Grove.

_________

Reg. bay Walking horse filly by

Limousine's Ambush and out of

Midnight Sun mare, $300; 3 yr. old

black Walking horse mare bv

Shadow's Wonder Boy, gentle for

children, $400; 3 yr. old black Walking

horse gelding by Shadow's Wonder

Boy, well trained and gentle, $450.

Jackie Ballenger. Baxley 31513.

Grey hunter gelding, 15.1 hands, nice pleasure horse or field hunter prospect, no vices. Dale Riddle, 2709 Green Meadows Lane, Atlanta 30319. Ph. 237-3435 after 6 Dm.________
At stud: Golden Palomino Walking Horse; reg. jet black Arabian stud, Arzuz, 20098 true dapple gray Arabian stud 25097, 2 others to choose from can pick up mares or bring stud to mare. J. W. Van Horn 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. BU95798, ___________________

Bay gelding, 15.2 hands, good disp, and manners, suitable for both beginners and advanced riders, working over 3 ft. and 3 ft. 6 in. jumps, successful in many shows. Sandra Suttles. Rt. 4. Americus. Ph. 924-2330.
Exc. trail horse and brood mare with her reg. half-Arabian filly by Amir Silashan mare is rebred to Amir Al Sahra, filly has Arabian characteristics of conf. and movement. Ann
Olson, Rt. 3, Ridge Rd. Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-3243.

At stud: Dbl. reg. Golden

Pinto mare, will rack, gentle, 8

Palomino Rail's Bar Boy AQHA yrs. old saddle and bridle included,

421155, PHBA 23860 Great grandson of $225. Jerry R. Sanders, 150 Hembree

Three Bars and Hollywood Gold, exc. Rd., Roswell 30075^___________

disp. and conf. Tom Allanson, East

Quarter type_gelding, red, black

pint. Ph. 766-2990.

mane and tail, spirited but very

Barrel pony, gelded, won many trophies and 1st places, name is Little

gentle, $160 firm; also, reg. Angus herd bull, $350. Amos C. Loughridge,

Joe, 4 yrs. old, 10 yr. old boy has been 1201 Abutment Rd., Dalton 30720. Ph.

riding him; also, at stud: Golden 278-0545. ______________

Palomino reg. PHBA, double mane,

9 yr. old Morgan gelding, shown in

El-Dora Do Ladd, fee $50. Donald D. pleasure, working on barrels, spirited

Winn, Double D.D. Stables, Riverdale but gentle, experienced riders only;

30274. Ph. 471-8826.

also, horse, saddle, 2 blankets, sheet, 2

Reg. I/ 2 Arab gelding, gentle, 2 yrs. old chestnut with white blaze; Palomino gelding, 16.2 hands, green
broken, natural jumper, gentle, no bad habits. Margaret Roger, Rt. 2,

bridles, brushes, etc., $450 firm. Mrs.
Judy Rowlett, 637 Utoy Ct., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-2722.
Shetland filly, pinoto, 1 yr. old gentle and safe, pet to a good home,

Box 43. Duluth. Ph. 476-5714._____ $25. Carol Hood, Rt. 1, Box 39, Reg. TWH gelding, 4 yr. old Grayson 30221. Ph. 963-6696.______

sorrel, with cut tail and in tail set

II 2 Arabian chestnut mare, 12

ready to show, $50.50: Stewart Smith, yrs. old, $400. Mrs. John Hojan, 60

yrs. old both very gentle, also, sad-

dles and bridles, all for $350 or trade

for cattle of equal value. Billy

Mullinax, Rt. 1, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-

7955.

9 yr. old gelding, gentle but

spirited, bridle and saddle, $150; also,

pony gelding gentle for children.

Terry Standridge, Roswell. Ph. 993-

6624.

____________

Sorrel mare approx. 7 yrs. old,

gentle but spirited, part Arabian and

part Walking horse. W.M. Moreland,

Rt. 3. Calhoun 30901___________

Reg. TWH mares, colts, gelding,

some show prospects, brood mares

and pleasure horses, sev. yearlings

by world's champion, Sun's Big Shot,

all for sale. Robert W. Mitchell, Jr.,

Monroe. Ph. 267-5849

Reg. Walking stallion for sale,

gentle as they come, runs in pasture

with mares, fine sire bay, ridden by

children, priced to sell. James L.

Baker, Jr., Rt. 5, Cedartown. Ph. 748-

0521.

______

Lrg. black gelding, handsome, top

cond., $175; chestnut mare with flaxen

joints, was captain's mount in drill

earn at Chattahoochee show, sell only

;o well schooled rider with good

hands, $350. L.R. Lindenbaum, Lin-

view Farm, Rt. 2, Kingston. Ph. 336-

5261

Iron grey jack, 650 Ibs, works and

weeds; pr. Shetland mare mules,

black and white spotted, long white

:ails, 650 Ibs., 4 white stockings to

, work to wagon, harness and

wagon; also, 2 Walking mare horses,

ron grey and roan, gentle for ladies.

Burgin F. Miller, Rt. 1, Campion

30626. Ph. 267-6215. __________

. At stud: Georgia Slicker, well

mannered reg. Appaloosa, T-52-269,

lot booked before Jan. 71, live foal

guaranteed , fee $25 and $50, come see

ample colts; also, mare and colt for

sale. R.N. Bates, Rt. 2 Cochran 31014.

Ph. 934-7030. ____________

4 yr. old bay Quarter Horse

ielding, trained; black Shetland pony

mare, gentle, exc. for children, $100.

A. C. Ledbetter, Armuchee. Ph. 234-

6514

____________

Handsome Welsh pony gelding,

jumper, big enough to carry weight but gentle enough for lady or child, $800. Bettie Doyle, Midland Riding Centre. Rt. 1. Midland. Ph. 561-5410.
1966 AQHA reg. gelding, dun, 14 hands, gentle disp., broke to ride. Don Richmond, 157 Plantation Rd.,
Smyrna 30080. Ph. 436-3901.______ Sorrel gelding, 5 yrs. old. ex-
perienced game horse, ribbon winner in all events; also bridle, blanket and buckstitched saddles. Gerald Cowart, Rt. 1. Pembroke. Ph. 653-4635.
Reg. Quarter Horse mare, 8 yrs. old, Leo San bloodline, approx. 16 hands, sorrel with white star and snip,
English or Western, Kay Wells, Rt. 1,
Box 169 Grnvptnwn Ph. 733-5934.
Reg. 4 yr. old black mare, Poco
Bueno breeding, ready to show in pleasure also; reg. 2 yr. old spirited bred stud, beautiful horse, well broken, $500 ea. Wayne Weeks, Rt. 2,
Adel. Ph. 896-3278. __________
8 yr. old bay mare, gentle but
spirted, would be good for teen ager; also, Western saddle and bridle, $225. Charles Dunaway, Rt. 1, Ellenwood
30049. Ph. 366-4589 4yr. old strawberry roan stallion,
4 white stockings, blaze face, light mane and tail, green broken, gentle
but high spirited. James F. Whitaker, Box 87. Camak 30807. Ph. 465-2419.
Reg. Tenn. Walking Horse stallion, bay, reg. #691895, sired by Gunsmoke II, 13 mos. old. J.R. McCollum, 2981 Harris St. Kennesaw. Ph. 428-2964
Blanket Appaloosa Shetland
mare, 5 yrs. old, with 2 mo. old colt. $90; Welsh Palomino Stallion. 2 1/2 yrs. old, $35. Neal McDaniel, 525
Sawnee Ave.. Buford. Ph. 945-7765. Jet black mare, 4 white socks and
star, racker, has by her side jet black
colt with 2 white socks on back feet nice looking and gentle. Mrs. C.W. Malcom, Covington. Ph. 786-2486.
At stud: Guard Adams , AQHA reg. sorrel, outstanding conf. and disp. by Leo King proven sire of AAA
running horses, top cutting and performance winners, aamoy own son of
$10,000 Cuellar stallion, $100 fee for 1970. Anthony J. Leggio, L. Jack's

Carol Hood, Rt. 1, Box 39, Grayson 30221. Ph. 963-6696.
2 horse tandem trailer, sturdy built, bargain at $350; two Western saddles, 1 dark brown 14 in. quilted seat, $70 and one 15 in. padded seat $60. C. L. Nix, Ball Ground. Ph. 735-
3169 or 652-2244.
Horses pastured, miles of trail and dirt road near by . R. Sampson, Red Holly Farms, Conyers. Ph. 483-8758 or 483-3496.___________________
New modern facilities for boarding and training available, specialize in Tenn. Walking horses for show and pleasure. Robert Mitchell,
Honeysuckle Hill Farm, Monroe. Ph. 267-5849.______________._____
Used black Western saddle for sale or trade; pony saddle also, livestock hauling, anytime. Ralph C. Swafford. Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111.
Horses boarded near Stone Mountain, $15 per mo. for stall and 28 acres. Sandy Huggins, 1031 Scott Blvd., Apt. S-5, Decatur 30030. Ph. 3774598 between 7 and 7:30 am. or between 5 and 6 pm.
2 horse tandem trailer, sturdy built, a bargain at $350; 2 Western saddles, dark brown quilted 14 in, seat, $70; one 15 in. padded seat, $60. C.L. Nix, Ball Ground. Ph. 735-3169.
or 692-2244.____________"
Livestock hauling, horses, cows or hogs any time, any place, reasonable rates. Buck Haulk, Rt. 1, Box 394,
Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4065.
Saddles, bridles and other equip, for sale; also, 4 sets pony harness. W.O. Barren, Box 65, Locust Grove. Ph. 956-4921.________________
1 stall for AQHA horse to green break, start on Western Pleasure, $25 per wk., references. Kendall Eidson, Starrsville. Ph. 786-0635.
2 Thoroughbred -Saddlebred stallions, one 14 mos. old, one 26 mos. old, very gentle, sons of 2 reg. Palominos, extra Irg. Mrs. Ralph Carr, 6114 Riverdale Rd., Hwy. 139, Col"liHegoei Park. Ph. 478-6324. __
lorseshoeing, Newnan, Griffin, LaGrange and surrounding areas, specializing hunters and jumpers;

Doerun. Ph. 782-5843._______ Honour Cir., NW. Atlanta 30305. Ph. Irg. enough for big child, dappled Farms, Atlanta. Ph. 255-6213 or 675- also , board horses. Bill Blunschi,

At stud: Double reg. Golden 233-6812._________________. grey, white mane and tail, ridden and 3853 Franklin. ____________ Senoia. Ph. 253-8974.___________

Palomino, solid white mane and tail,

5 yr. old filly, beautiful sorrel shown by 9 yr. old boy; also, nice pet

Reg. Palomino and Quarter horse

Padded Western saddle, $50,

will pick up mare or bring stud. R.L. color with Midnight Sun and Man -O- jenny Burro, both very gentle. C.R. for sale, over 100 to choose from, all Western youth saddle, $30. Mrs. L.E.

Bradford . Decatur. Ph. 289-1971.

War bloodline, 3/ 4 Tenn. Walking Pittman, Rt. 1, Box 332, Carrollton ages and colors, for halter, running, Davis. Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5191.

Lrg. gelding pony, tame; also, saddle and bridle, exc. cond., pony, saddle and bridle, $85; small stallion pony with saddle, very spirited, all for
$40. Ben R. Glaze, Eastanollee. Ph. 779-2829.

2 reg. Appaloosas: 4 yr, old mare,

well trained, shown in hunter classes,

always placed for experienced rider;

colt, should make good hunter, good

conf. exc. color, 1 yr. old, $750 ea.

Mrs. J. T. Burton, 620 Ag. Dr., Athens

30601. Ph. 549-8203.

___

6yr. old Shetland brood mare, due

to foal very soon ; 2 yr. old and 3 yr.

old fillies from above mare, both

bred; 3 yr. old Welsh mare, bred: 5

yr. old Welsh stallion, located at

corner of Hwy. 11 and 142. Mrs.

Emerson R. Baker, Box 26, Mansfield 30255 Ph. 786-8654. ___________

Pony Club or heavy hunter

propect, cream dun gelding with

brown points, jumps well and has had

some pony club experience, 16 hands

high, good disp. Susan Kilmer, 3540

Inman Dr., NE. Atlanta 30319. Ph. 233-

5717.________________________ Reg. Tenn. Walking horses: 4 yr.

old stallion, now in training and being

shown; also, brood mares and colts,

reasonably priced, $125 and up.

Donald R. Bonner, Rt. 3, Carrollton

30117. Ph. 854-8145._____________

and 1/4 Thoroughbred, very good trail horse and jumper, $350; also, pasture-trails available. Terry Ackman, 1930 Fisher Trail, Atlanta. Ph. 634-8730 or 634-6105.____________
2 reg. Tenn. Walking Horse
geldings, 3 yrs. old, 1 green broken the other professionally trained for 14mos., will sacrifice for cash or trade for equal value in black beef cows. L.E. Walters, 755 Mt. Paran Rd., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 255-4038._________
Hunter mare, bay approx, 8 yrs. old, 15.1 hands, hunted 2 seasons, exc. jumper.safe in ring or field $500 firm, located near Vogel State Park. Louisa Amis, 573 Collier Rd., NW, Atlanta.
Ph. 355-5142. _____________. 2 mares and gelding, reg. stock,
best bloodlines at bargain prices, would like to move this week, come by farm and see, make offer, will probably ride away. John Phelps, 31 Inman Cir., NE, Atlanta 30309. Ph. 892-7825 or call 475-6430 for directions.
Reg. Palomino and Quarter horses, all ages and colors, bred to run, halter and perform, sired by PHBA and AQHA champion over 100 to choose from. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood, Ph. 568-4232.
At stud: American Quarter horse, Blond Beau Knot, AQHA reg. #318161, palomino color, sire: Dempsey Beau,

30117._____________________ Keg. I/ 2 Arab mare, copper
chestnut, Western Pleasure; reg. 3/ 4 Arab filly, bay, flashy; bay Sad-
dlebred mare, English or Western gentle Shetland mare; also, bridles and saddles will be sold with horses if
wanted. B. L. Roberts, Rt. 4, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-7305.
5 yr. old reg. Tenn. Walking mare, smooth rider, gentle with
children and ladies; also, 3 yr. old reg. Tenn. Walking mare, show prospect, Midnight breeding, black with 4 stockings and blaze face. R.W.

performance, sired only by champions. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood. Ph. 568-4232,__________
Quarter horse without speed is worth just so much per Ib. breed to AAA Cat's Leo for speed, disp. conf.
and size, beautiful sorrel color, 15.1 hands, 1970 fee $200, mare care $1 per day. Ben T. Smith Windsweep Farm Thomaston. Ph. 647-3807.
Black pony; also, saddle, halter, bridle, blanket and rope, $75. J.W. Sanders, Box 332, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-5324.

House, Haywood Rd., Armuchee. Ph.

8 yr. old sorrel mare, TB x TW

234-5859.

______________ breeding, good gentle brood mare,

At stud: AQHA Honey Veney, copper sorrel, Honey Karnes and

$200; two yr. old filly, perf. match to mare above, $250; three yr. old bla'ck

hicaro breeding; reg. Quarter gelding, w/ white blaze, out of mare

lorses for sale at all times; also, above by reg/ Appaloosa Quarter

lorses trained. John E. Mullis, Rt. 1, Box 177. Kathleen 31047. Ph. 987-4426.

horse, $165. Mrs. Paul M. Starnes, Box 771, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-2788.

Solid black Saddlebred mare with

beautiful jet black colt by side, gentle,

$350 for both; also, PHBA reg. 2 yr. old Palomino stallion, dark golden, 4

Horses,

lockings, blaze, snow white mane ind tail, in training for show

-handling,

irospect, son of famous Chico Lad,
1700. Annie R. Forrester, 2572 Lawrenceville Hwy., Decatur. Ph.

boarding,

39-31K9_____________________
At slud: Reg. Appaloosa, red

equipment

orrel, Irg. white blanket, Irg. spots in

Horses pastured Conyers, Atlanta, Tucker-Stone Mountain areas, $10-$15 per mo., shelter, water grass, cheaper rates if more than 1 horse. J.F. Graham, 1011 Fayetteville Rd., Atlanta. 30316. Ph. 373-7624.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want small Pinto pony not over 35 in. high, 5 yrs. old or older, mare or gelding, no stud. Hugh C. Jones, Box 383, Milan. Ph. 362-2432._______
Want to trade horses & ponies for other stock, good selection at all times, del. avail. Ralph C. Swafford, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111.
Want baby calves, will trade Coastal Bermuda hay for sale, want calves beginning Sept. but will trade now, no Jerseys or Guernseys acceptable. Albert Spillers, Rt. 1, Musella. Ph. 836-4281 Roberta.
Want midget ponies 30" or under. C.M. Bond, Lavonia.
Want new-born calves, beef

Nice gentle gelding, rides either English or Western, can be ridden by children, $250. Chris Olson, 420 Houze
Way, Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-3357.

dam: Lowry's Linda, fee $50 with first service, 2 return privileges in 1970. P. T. Patton, Shady Dale 31085. Ph. 468-

)lanket, 15 hands, reg. mare $35,
grade $25, with return privileges, haul stallion fee extra. Monte Trout, tainesville. Ph. 536-4033.

2 riding saddles for sale. G.N. Byrum, Rt. 2, Box 115, Washington 30673.

breeds preferred but would also take dairy types. L. R. Lindenbaum, Linview Farm, Rt. 2, Kingston 30145. Ph. 336-5261.

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irv'm, Commissioner

lYOlKwl DU116LI 11

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION

VOLUME 55

Wednesday, June 24,1970

NUMBER 52

1 Ib. pecans chopped

5)
As a result of many requests from our readers, the FARMERS AND CONSUMERS MARKET BULLE TIN is happy to present this SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION. Many are favorites that you have seen in our regular recipe column each week. Others have been submitted in the past but have not been pub lished due to lack of space.
"Thank you" to each of you for shar ing your favorite recipes with us and our readers. May we suggest that you save this section and add it tr your recipe file. The Editors.

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Mrs. W. Ewing Griffin, Vienna

BANANA BREAD

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BAKED VEGETABLES CASSEROLE
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Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Breads

DATE PECAN MUFFINS

1 cup brown sugar

Vz cup shortening

Add 4 eggs to above. Mix 2 cups plain flour, 1 teaspoon soda. Add to above and gradually add 1 cup buttermilk, mix together. Add 1 box (8 oz.) pitted dates (cut up), 1 cup pecans (cut up) and grated rind of one orange. Put in muffin pans and bake for 15 min. at 400 degrees. Makes 5 doz. (small party size). Dip in the following: boil IVz cups sugar and 34 cup concentrated orange juice after diluted. Let cool and dip muffins in this mixture. Store in tin cans. They will keep fresh six
weeks. Don't freeze.
Mrs. F. B. Anglin, Decatur

GINGERBREAD
2 eggs, lightly beaten % cup dark brown sugar % cup dark molasses % cup melted shortening 21/2 cups plain flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons ginger 1 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon !/2 teaspoon cloves Vz teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup boiling water
Mix sugar, molasses and shortening together. Add beaten eggs and mix well. Add sifted dry ingredi ents and beat till well blended. Then add boiling water and beat until smooth. The batter will be thin. Pour into greased and floured oblong pan, 9" x 14", and bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes.
We like it served warm with . . .

SPOON BREAD
Stir 1 cup corn meal very slowly into 2 cups boiling water, the mix ture should not stop boiling. Add % teaspoon salt and stir the mush over moderate heat for a minute. Remove the pan from the heat and beat in 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon finely minced chives, and 1 teaspoon minced chervil. Add 3 eggs beaten with 1 cup cold milk and beat well again. Pour the batter into a hot generously buttered baking dish, and bake the spoon bread in a very hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 25 minutes, or until it is well puffed and richly browned. Spoon at once onto plates along side ham or other meat, and top each por tion with a pat of butter.
Bernice Irvin, Mt. Airy

CLEAR LEMON SAUCE
% cup sugar (white) 2 cups water grated rind of 2 lemons dash of salt 2 Tablespoons cornstarch !4 cup butter % cup lemon juice
Mix together sugar and cornstarch. Add water and cook until thick and clear. Remove from heat and stir in remaining ingredients. Pour over gin gerbread.
Mrs. Frank C. McElwain, Decatur

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION

PECAN BREAD

1 egg

1 cup sugar

1 1/2 cups milk

4 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

1 cup pecans

2 tablespoons butter or

shortening

Beat egg in large bowl. Add

sugar, then alternately milk

and flour sifted with baking

powder. Mix well, add pecans.

Pour in greased pan. Let stand

20 minutes. Bake 1 hour in slow

oven.

Miss Sheila Evenson

Hoboken

CARROT CORNBREAD
1 cup yellow cornmeal
1 cup grated carrots 1 tablespoon brown sugar
1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons salad oil
% cup boiling water 2 egg yolks
2 tablespoons water
2 egg whites, beaten stiff Combine cornmeal, carrots, sugar, salt and oil. Mix well, add boiling water, mix well; beat egg yolks, add 2 table spoons water, then add to cornmeal mixture, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake at 450 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes.
Mrs. E. R. Hopkins
Cedartown

QUICK DELICIOUS ROLLS
2 cups self-rising flour 4 Tblsp. mayonnaise 1 cup sweet milk 1 fsp. sugar
Mix all ingredients in mixing bowl about 2 minutes. Pour into 12-cup muf fin pan, bake 10 minutes or until golden brown at 450 degrees.
Mrs. Bill Black, Cave Spring
HOME MADE YEAST
Peel and boil 3 medium size Irish pota toes with half cup of peach or hop leaves. Remove potatoes, mash and pour the water in which they were boiled back on them, having strained free of leaves. Dissolve 1 or 2 yeast cakes in half cup of tepid water. When potatoes and water are tepid add yeast, one teaspoon sugar, V\ teaspoon salt. Set in warm place to rise over night. In the morning, stir into the yeast enough sifted meal to make a very stiff batter.
Let rise again from IVz to 2% hours. Add more meal to make a dough, roll out to one-third inch thick, cut in twoinch squares, place on bread board to dry in the shade, turning every day until dry.
Use one yeast cake to one quart or more of flour. Dissolve yeast in tepid water. Use as any yeast. Commercial yeast may be used for starting the home made yeast. Compressed yeast is stronger than dry and when used the entire making may be done in a day.

YEAST BREAD THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY
2 cups milk scalded 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons shortening 2 cakes compressed yeast About 6 cups plain flour
Place milk, salt, sugar and shortening in large bowl. Cool to luke warm then add yeast cake. Stir 3 cups flour and beat thoroughly. Gradually add remaining flour adding only enough to make a soft dough that can be easily handled. Too much flour makes heavy bread. Turn dough out on floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place dough in greased bowl. Brush top with melted shortening. Cover and let rise until double in bulk. Punch down. Shape into rolls or loaves. Cover and again let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in 375-degree oven if loaves, 400 degrees if rolls. Bake loaves 40 to 50 minutes, rolls 25 min utes.
Mrs. G. S. Wages, Loganville
CORNMEAL DUMPLINGS
1 cup plain cornmeal 1 1/z cups boiling turnip greens liquid
1 teaspoon sugar % teaspoon salt 1 egg
Add cornmeal all at once to the hot boiling liquid; stir vigorously until a thick mush is formed. Add seasonings. Cool; add egg, beat well and drop by rounded Tablespoons onto a floured board. Roll into small balls, dredge lightly with flour. Drop into boiling turnip green liquid, and cook slowly for about 15 minutes. Serve with greens.
Mrs. James R. Owens, Warner Robins

I FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agriculture Agriculture Building Capitol Square Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-524-3292 Tommy Irvin, Commissioner
Deborah Pullin, Editor Special Recipe Section
Editors Valera Jessee and
Amy Baxley

SALT RISING BREAD
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons plain cornmeal 2 tablespoons sugar (white) 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup lukewarm water 5 cups presifted alt-purpose flour 1 teaspoon melted butter
Scald milk in small saucepan. Cool to lukewarm. Turn into large mixing bowl. Stir in cornmeal, 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover. Place in pan of hot water. Let stand 6 to 7 hours (or overnight). Add remaining sugar, salt, water and 2 cups of flour. Beat thoroughly. Cover, let rise 2 to 3 hours or until doubled in bulk. Add remaining flour to batter, mixing well. Add more flour if necessary so that dough is stiff enough to be kneaded. Turn onto lightly floured board and knead for 10 to 15 minutes. Shape into 2 loaves. Place in pans, brush tops with butter. Cover, let rise until very light and more than doubled in size. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Bake in preheated oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat and bake for 25 to 30 minutes or longer at 350 degrees.
Mrs. Glenn Richards, Cartersville

FRIED PIE PASTRY
Sift and measure 2 cups of all-purpose flour. Add 34 tsp. baking powder. Sift again, cut in % cup of shortening until looks like meal. Blend in 2/3 cup of sweet milk. On floured board roll out to Vs in. thickness. Cut into 4-inch rounds. Use any filling in one round, place another over it and seal edges. Fry in deep fat until brown on both sides.
Mrs. L. E. Rogers, Albany

SWEET POTATO BISCUITS
2 cups cooked sweet potatoes
Put in mixer to remove strings, then measure while still warm. Melt 1 stick margarine, add Va cup dry milk, and % cup sugar. Mix in enough flour to make out biscuits and cook at 400 degrees until done.
Mrs. Harper Trowbridge, Blyfhe

HOMEMADE WHITE BREAD

2 pkgs. granular yeast

% cup lukewarm water

1 teaspoon sugar

3 teaspoons salt

4 tablespoons shortening

4 tablespoons sugar

4 cups milk, scalded

12 cups flour, about

'

Add yeast to lukewarm water and 1 teaspoon sugar. Let stand 5 minutes. Add salt, shortening and remaining sugar to milk and cool to lukewarm. Add yeast mixture and 6 cups flour. Beat well. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Place remaining flour on board, turn out dough on floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, turn over so that greased side is up. Cover with cloth and let rise until double in bulk. Punch down and let rise a second time. Cut dough into 4 equal parts, knead into loaves and place in greased bread pans. Grease tops, cover with cloth and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 10 minutes, reduce temperature to 350 degrees F. and bake 35 or 40 minutes longer. Makes 4 (1 pound) loaves.
If one desires, raisins may be added to the scalded milk which makes delicious raisin bread. Also, this same dough makes wonderful cinnamon rolls. Also, if desirable, one can use wholewheat flour instead of white and use molasses in stead of sugar, which makes real delicious wholewheat bread.
Mrs. Evan Cooper, Loganville

BASIC CORNMEAL BISCUITS
(12 biscuits) 1 cup enriched self-rising corn meal 1 cup sifted enriched self-rising flour VA cup shortening Vz to % cup milk
Combine cornmeal and flour in mixing bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Blend in enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out V2 -inch thick. Cut out biscuits with floured 2-inch biscuit cutter or sharp knife. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in preheated 425-degree F. oven 10 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned.
Deborah Brown, 4-H Winner

GREEN TOMATO MINCE MEAT
1 peck tomatoes 2 Ibs. raisins 1/2 cup vinegar 5 cups brown sugar 1 Ib. beef suet 2 Tblsp. salt 2 cups chopped apples 2 Tblsp. powdered cinnamon 2 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. powdered cloves
Put tomatoes through chopper, allow to drain. Cover with cold water and boil for 5 minutes. Drain well and add suet, vinegar, apples and spices. Return to fire and cook very slowly for 30 to 45 minutes. Pack in sterilized jars and process for 15 minutes at simmering temperature.
Mrs. Carlton Tyler, Monticello
CABBAGE PICKLES
3 large heads cabbage 2% to 3 Ibs. onions
2 red bell peppers or 1 jar pimiento 1 teaspoon red or black pepper 1 quart vinegar 1 quart mustard 1 stalk celery 5 Ibs. sugar 1 teaspoon salt tumeric to color !& box mustard seed % box pickling spice
Cut cabbage, pepper, celery and onions. Put mustard seed and pickling spice in cloth bag. Mix all ingredients and boil 15 minutes. Mix 1 cup flour and water to make a thin paste. Add to pickles to thicken stirring constantly to keep from sticking. Remove from heat and seal in sterilized jars.
Mrs. Donald R. Cleveland, Elberton

BANANA PEPPER PICKLES
Select crisp, full-grown peppers (hot or sweet): Split lengthwise and remove insides. Place in gal. jugs or other deep container. Cover with a mixture of 1 cup lime to 1 gal. of water. Let stand overnight or 12 hours. Remove from lime mixture and rinse well in cool water. Then place in jars and cover with a mixture of syrup and seal. Let stand about a week before using.

Preserves

SYRUP

3 cups vinegar 2 cups water 2% cups sugar % tsp. salt 1 Tblsp. spices (preferably) x mixed pickling spices)
Mix all ingredients and bring to a full boil and pour over peppers.
Mrs. Loretta Poarch Calhoun

HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE Beat one egg and add 1 tsp. each of vinegar, powdered sugar, salt, mustard, and hot pepper cayenne and dash of paprika. Beat well, add 1 cup cooking oil (or olive oil) slowly. 2 Tblsp. vinegar and 2 Tblsp. of lemon juice alter nately with oil. Ready for use.
Mrs. J. L. Garrett, Warm Springs
ICEBERG PICKLE

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
2 qts. ripe strawberries 9 cups sugar
Wash and cap berries. Cover with boiling water and let stand 3 minutes. Drain well. Pour 4 cups sugar over berries and bring to a boil. Boil for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and cool. When cool, add remaining sugar and bring to a boil. Boil 5 more minutes and remove from heat. Let stand overnight. Place in sterilized jars next morning. Sealing is not necessary. Do not double recipe.
Mrs. H. L. Patrick, Crawfordville

Cut up 7 Ibs. of cucumbers and soak in lime water for 24 hours. (2 gal. water and 3 cups lime). Rinse, soak in cold water for 4 hours chang ing water every hour. Cook 30 minutes in Vz gal. vinegar, and 4 Ibs. sugar and 2 Tblsp.' mixed spices tied in bag. Seal in jars.
Mrs. Kathleen Bailey Barnesvllle

CORNCOB JELLY
12 bright red cobs 3 pints water 1 package pectin 3 cups sugar
Boil broken cobs in the water for 30 minutes. Remove from heat and .strain the liquid. If not 3 cups, add enough water to make 3 cups. Add pectin. and bring to a rolling boil. Add sugar 2 to 3 minutes or until jelly stage.
The finished product tastes a Lot like apple jelly, has an attractive, reddish color.
Mrs. William K. Pfeiffer Sylvania

APPLE BUTTER
Wash apples and slice as for a pie, adding enough water to cover apples. Cook in covered container over medium heat until thoroughly done. Put apples through colander or sieve; throw away pulp remains. Measure apples by the cupfuls; reheat; then add one (1) cup of sugar for each cup of apples. STIRRING CONSTANTLY until mixture "jells" or thickens. (Sample by taking out a teaspoonful and cooling.) Put in air tight containers while mixture is still hot (leave mixture on heat while putting in jars but reduce the heat one-half).
Those who prefer may add various seasonings of favo rite flavor such as whole cloves or stick cinnamon after the sugar has been added. (Tie seasoning or flavors in a cloth --then it will be easy to remove from mixture.)

PICKLED SWEET RED PEPPERS

Of course this apple butter is best when served with real
home-made biscuits!
Mrs. Addie Mauldin, Marietta

WATERMELON RIND PRESERVES
Use a thick rind. Peel all green from outside and all pink from inside. Cut in any desired shapes. Prepare rinds in afternoon. Put in vessel large enough so rinds can be covered with water. Sprinkle % cup of salt in water and soak overnight. Early next morning pour off the salt water, rinse in clear water, cover again with clear water adding 1 tablespoon pulverized alum and mix all through water. Let soak 2 hours. Rinse out again and fill with clear water. Dissolve 1 heaping tablespoon slacked lime in a pint of water. Stir well and let settle. Pour lime water after it settles over the rinds and soak 2 hours. Rinse the rinds and put on stove with enough water to cover. Boil rinds until you can pierce them with a fork. When tender drain all the water off and weigh the rinds. Allow IVi Ib. sugar to 1 Ib. rinds. Slice 2 lemons. Put them on the stove. Add the sugar and enough water to cover. Boil until rinds turn a creamy yellow and syrup is thick enough. Boil about 2 or 2% hours. Put in jars and cover with the hot syrup and seal.
Mrs. W. L. Moore, Americus

Wash outside of peppers and wipe them dry. Cut slices from stem end, and remove seeds. Cut into thin strips with scissors or into long rib bons, working around and around the peppers. Scald well, then drop into ice water to crisp, drain. Put the peppers into clean, hot jars, fill to overflowing with hot syrup made in the proportion of one cup sugar to 2 cups good apple vinegar. Seal imme diately.
Annie B. Cain, Decatur
ARTICHOKE PICKLES
3 quarts artichokes, cut not too fine
1 pint onions, chopped 1 can pimentos, chopped 1 bunch celery, chopped
Brine: % cup salt and 3 quarts hot water. Pour over all mixture except artichokes. Let stand 2 hours. Wash well.
Brine for artichokes: 1 quart water and 4 tablespoons salt. Let stand 2 hours.
Mix % cup flour, 4 cups sugar, 1 box dry mustard, 1 tablespoon tu meric, butter size of egg, 4 cups white vinegar. Put onions on, let come to boil about 10 minutes. Add celery to this mixture. Add arti chokes and cook 10 to 15 minutes. Seal in jars while hot.
Hal Wightman, Albany

RAW RELISH
9 red peppers (sweet) 9 green peppers (sweet) 12 med. onions 5 Ibs. cabbage 1 cup salt 3 hot peppers
Chop all ingredients very fine or grind in food chopper, add salt and let stand over night. Drain all water off next morning and add two level tablespoons white mus tard seed and one tablespoon of celery seed, one quart and one pint vinegar, one quart sugar. Pack in jars cold and seal.
Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Gainesyille
FIG PICKLES
Cover 3 quarts figs with 2 quarts boiling water and allow to stand 5 minutes.
Make syrup of: 1 cup water cups sugar 1 cup vinegar Small cheesecloth bag containing whole spices, cloves, .stick cinnamon
Drain figs and boil in this syrup 3 consecutive morn ings 10 minutes each morning, then pack into clean jars. Put on cap, screwing the band tight. Process in water bath 10 minutes. These are very good.
Mrs. C. H. Argo, Smyrna

PICKLED OKRA
Garlic, 1 clove each jar Hot pepper, 1 for each jar Dill seed, 1 teaspoon each jar % cup salt 1 qt. white vinegar 1 cup wafer Okra
Place the garlic and hot pepper in the bottom of clean, hot jars. Pack firmly with clean, young okra pods from which only part of the stem has been removed. Stem end must be open. Add dill seed after packing jars. Bring vinegar, water and salt to a boil. Simmer about 5 minutes and pour while boiling hot over the okra. Seal immediately. The above amount of pickling solution will fill from 5 to 7 pint jars.
Mrs. Pleasant Beecher, Abbevllle
SWEET DILLED OKRA PICKLES (6 Pts.)
3 Ib. okra 6 cloves garlic 6 teaspoons celery seed 6 pods hot pepper 6 teaspoons dill seed % cup salt 1 cup sugar 1 qf. vinegar 1 qt. wafer
Pack okra in jars. Put into each jar 1 teaspoon dfll seed, 1 teaspoon celery seed and 1 hot pepper. Heat to boiling vinegar, salt, sugar and water. Pour over okra, seal. Let stand 3 weeks.
Mrs. H. T. James, Harlem

ri*
tr -

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Meats and Vegetables

SAUSAGE CASSEROLE ^
Toss and brown one pound sausage, drain on paper. Cut into small pieces and tenderize by cooking, one small bell pepper, one onion, one stalk of celery, drain. Boil 4Va cups water, put in 2 envelopes chicken noodle soup and J/2 cup regular rice. Boil 7 minutes. Mix together in a casserole. Add l/2 to one cup slivered almonds. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour.
Mrs. 0. H. Banks Shady Dale

QUICK LORRAINE

1 (8-in.) unbaked pie shell

6 slices bacon

6 slices Swiss cheese

*^

Va cup sharp cheese

3 eggs

1 Tblsp. flour

1 tsp. salt

Pinch nutmeg

2 cups milk

1 Tblsp. butter *

Fry bacon and crumble. Mix cheeses

and bacon and put in bottom of pie

shell. Mix flour, salt, nutmeg, and

milk. Pour over. Brown butter and

pour over. Bake at 375 degrees for

20 minutes or until silver knife in

serted in center comes out clean.

Mrs. George Myshrall, Atlanta

SHEPHERDS PIE
1 Ib. ground beef 2 Tblsp. fat or margarine 2 cups cooked diced carrots 2 Tblsp. onion 1 tsp. salt 2Vi cups mashed or creamed
potatoes
Brown beef and onion lightly in melted fat or margarine in skillet. Add salt, put carrots in bottom of well-greased \Vz qt. heat resistant glass bowl. Pour browned beef mix ture over carrots. Top with mashed or creamed potatoes. Bake at 400 degrees 15-20 min. or until potatoes are lightly browned and food is pip ing hot. (English peas or green but ter beans are also good mixed with carrots.)
Mrs. L. J. Owensby, Jr. Covington

SUGAR CURED PORK MEAT
20-pound shoulder, ham or middling
1 pint salt 2 Tblsp. brown sugar 1 Tblsp. red ground pepper 2 Tblsp. ground black pepper
Rub well on skin and all parts of meat--all you can get rubbed in. Sprinkle rest on meat. Sew in clean white sack. Wrap in brown paper. Hang by big part of ham or shoulder and on corner of middling meat. Let hang up for a month. When it starts to drip, pinch a little hole in the cor ner of paper, where it can drip well.
Mrs. Namie Sue Ellis Dalton

EASY BEEF STROGANOFF
2 Ibs. round beef % Ib. margarine 1 pint sour cream salt and pepper 1 large can sliced mushrooms paprika
Slice beef very thin across the grain. Brown and simmer until tender (% hour ro IVz hours). Add sour cream, seasonings, and mushrooms. Heat. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve over rice. Serves 4.
Mrs. E. G. Wood Duluth

FIESTA PORK BAKE
(2 qt. casserole dish 6 servings)
2 Tblsp. butter 6 shoulder or rib pork chops, fat
trimmed 1 pkg. (1 1/2 oz.) dry onion soup
mix 1 large green pepper, chopped
(about 1 cup)
1 cup rice 1/2 cup catsup
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 cups boiling water .6 oz. brick cheese cut in 1"
strips
salt and pepper Preheat oven to 350 degrees
f
Melt butter in casserole, arrange meat in it; top with soup mix, green pepper and rice; spread on catsup and sprinkle on Worcestershire sauce; pour boiling water over all; cover and bake 55 to 60 minutes (add additional Vi cup boiling water if mixture becomes too dry.) Remove from oven and top with cheese strips and allow to stand 10 minutes before serving.
Mrs. Sara Brown Hamilton

ORANGE PORK CHOPS

8 pork chops 2 med. size onions
cup frozen orange juice (6-oz. can) or fresh orange juice 2/3 cup water 1 Tblsp. lemon juice 2 Tblsp. brown sugar V/2 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. poultry seasoning 1 tsp. tenderizer tsp. salt

Brown chops on both sides and ar

range in 2 quart casserole or baking

dish. Cut onions into 4 in. slices and

place on top of chops. Blend together

all next 8 ingredients. Pour evenly

over chops. Cover and bake thor

oughly for 1 hour at 350 degrees F.

8 servings.

For variation add 1 teaspoon Wor

cestershire sauce or 1 teaspoon gar

lic salt.

&

Mrs. Carolyn Nutt

Rutledqe

EASY BRUNSWICK STEW
% Ib. or more ground beef 1 pint or can tomatoes 2 cups diced potatoes 1 large or 2 medium onions diced 1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce 1 tablespoon pepper sauce 1 cup corn
Brown ground beef, pepper and salt. Add all other ingredients except corn. Bring to boil then simmer about 45 minutes. Add corn. Let cook about 5 minutes until heated through. If using fresh corn, cook longer. Add dash of red pepper or Tabasco if you like it hot. Serves 6.
Mrs. Frank Kerley Lithia Springs

HASENPFEFFER
f
Cut wild rabbit, duck or venison into service pieces (or may be left whole if preferred) and brown in heavy skillet. To the drippings add 4 tablespoons shortening and slowly brown one large chopped onion. Add 3 Tablespoons flour and stir until well blended. Pour in three cups cold water and stir until thickened. Add % cup catsup, 3 bay leaves, 1 tea spoon salt, Mi teaspoon pepper, 2 tabiespoons sugar and 1 teaspoon Wor cestershire sauce. Simmer for % hour. Pour over meat and bake in a medium oven until game is tender.
Mrs. John Hershberger
Montezuma

RANCH STEW
r*
1 Tblsp. fat 1 Ib. ground beef 1 med. onien chopped 1 green pepper diced % tsp. salt 2 cups whole kernel corn 2 cups kidney beans 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 tsp. chili powder (optional) pepper to taste
Sf. .VLV
Put fat in heavy kettle, add beef, onion and green pepper. Cook, stir ring occasionally, until meat is browned and onion and pepper are tender. Drain corn, beans and to matoes. Add liquids to meat and cook until liquid is reduced to about half. Add corn, beans and tomatoes, chili powder and salt. Mix together and heat thoroughly, stirring occa sionally to prevent sticking. Serve at once. 6 servings.
Mrs. J. R. Hamby Columbus
IRISH BEEF STEW
2 Ibs. boneless beef for stew cut in cubes
3 Tblsp. flour 1 tsp. salt 3 Tblsp. lard or drippings 1 cup water 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 bay leaf 1 Tblsp. Worcestershire sauce 6 onions 4 carrots, cut in one-inch pieces 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen baby limas 1 pkg. (9 oz.) frozen cut beans flour for gravy, if desired
Combine flour and salt. Dredge meat in seasoned flour. Brown in lard or drippings, pour off drippings, add water, tomato sauce, bay leaf and Worcestershire sauce. Cover tightly and cook slowly IVa to 2 hours. Add vegetables and continue cooking 20 to 30 minutes or until meat is tender and vegetables done. Discard bay leaf. Thicken cooking liquid with flour for gravy if desired. 6 servings.
Mrs. M. Barbour, Conyers
BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN
CASSEROLE
. 1 frying size chicken (cup up) Va cup chopped onion % cup chopped green bell pepper 1 cup water 2 Tblsp. brown sugar 2 Tblsp. margarine 1/2 cup chopped celery 1 cup ketchup 2 Tblsp. Worcestershire sauce
Coat chicken with % cup flour mixed with 2 tsp. salt and brown in Vz cup lard or hot shortening. As pieces are browned, arrange in casserole dish.
Saute onion in jnelted margarine until clear. Add all ingredients and bring to a boil. Pour over chicken in casserole. Cover and bake in 350 de gree oven about 1 hour or until ten der.
Mrs. L. J. Owensby, Jr. Covington
CHICKEN TETRAZINNI
3 or 4 pound 2 cans cream mushroom soup 1 cup milk 1 box thin spaghetti 1 small can mushrooms Parmesan cheese (grated) Broth from chicken
Cook chicken, cut in bite size pieces, cook and drain spaghetti. Use mush rooms and juice with chicken broth. Put layer of chicken and mushrooms in lightly greased casserole. Then layer spaghetti and mushroom soup with the broth added. Repeat layers until all are used. Put grated cheese on top. Heat in 350-degree oven about 30 minutes or until cheese is slightly browned. Serves 10-12.
Mrs. J. M. Forbus Hogansville

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION
^^^^^^M^^^^^MMW----------M^^^^^^^^^H
"HOT CHICKEN SALAD"
2 cups chopped chicken 1 cup cracker crumbs 2 cups finely chopped celery 2 cans undiluted chicken soup 4 Tblsp. grated onion 1 cup slivered almonds 1 cup mayonnaise 6 hard-boiled eggs grated salt to taste 4 Tblsp. lemon juice
Mix together, put in buttered 8-inch glass baking dish. Add a few cracker crumbs and paprika on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 40-45 minutes. Serves 8 or more and may be prepared ahead of time. Bake until bubbly all over.
Miss Susan Gillespie Ellenwood
BAKED CHICKEN BREASTS
SUPREME
6 whole (12 oz.) size broiler fryer breasts
2 cups dairy sour cream cup lemon juice
4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
4 teaspoons celery salt 2 tsp. paprika 4 tsp. garlic salt
tsp. pepper 1% cups dry bread crumbs
cup butter or margarine cup shortening
Cut breasts in half, wipe with damp paper towels. In large bowl combine sour cream with lemon juice, Wor cestershire, celery salt, paprika, gar lic salt and pepper. Add chicken to sour cream mixture coating each piece well. Let stand covered in re frigerator over night. Next day, pre heat oven to 350 degrees. Remove chicken from sour cream mixture. Roll in bread crumbs, coating evenly. Arrange in single layer in large shallow pan. Melt butter and shortening in small sauce pan, spoon half over chicken. Bake chicken un covered 45 minutes. Spoon rest of butter mixture over chicken. Bake 10 to 15 minutes longer or until chicken is tender and nicely browned. Makes 12 servings.
Mrs. Angela Williamson Atlanta
LIVER PUDDING OR MUSH
1 fresh hog liver 1 1/2 Ibs. fresh fat pork
2 cups corn meal Red pepper Salt Black pepper Sage
Cook liver and fat pork until tender. Remove from broth the liver only and mash with potato masher or grind. Add meal, peppers and sage to taste. Add enough of the broth to 'soften mixture and cook in saucepan until meal has cooked, stirring con stantly. Put in mold. Press down un til cold. Slice and serve cold or broil.
Mrs. Velma West Carrollton
BAKED PORK CHOPS
WITH APPLES
Pork chops, % in. thick or more Salt Paprika Apples, cored and halved Brown sugar Hot cream (sweet or sour) or
hot milk Potatoes, peeled and halved,
if desired
Brown pork chops in hot skillet. Sea son with salt and paprika. Place ap ples on chops, skin sides down. Sprin kle with brown sugar. Cover bottom of skillet with cream or milk. Cover pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes. If you add potatoes, baste often and turn potatoes to brown uni formly.
Mrs. Louise Kessel Atlanta

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION
^^fld^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
GEORGIA GUMBO
Combine the i'ullowing ingredients:
2 1/2 cups chopped ripe tomatoes 1/2 cup diced celery % cup diced onion
1 1/2 cup cut okra 1 Tblsp. salt % tsp. pepper 1 Tblsp. vinegar 1 Tblsp. sugar 2 Tblsp. butter
Cook in open pan on low heat about
45 minutes.
Mrs. M. L. Halliman Pendergrass
FRIED TURNIPS
Pull up as many as you want to cook. Peel and slice round ways. Rinse off. Put in a pan or bowl and salt. Let stand while you get ready to fry. Flour both sides, fry in deep fat one layer at a time over medium heat until brown on both sides. Dust with black pepper as you take them up if you wish.
Mrs. H. W. Hobbs, Sr.
Mt. Vernon
MEXICAN REFRIED BEANS
Cover 1 cup washed and dried Cali fornia pink or Pinto beans with 4 cups water. Bring to boil for 2 min utes. Cover and let stand for 1 hour. Then cook until tender. Drain and save liquid. Heat 2 tablespoons ba con fat or lard, add beans and cook over low heat for about 10 minutes. Mash beans with fork, add liquid and cook till liquid evaporates. Cook 1 small minced onion in 2 tablespoons of bacon fat for 5 minutes, add l/2 cup tomato puree. Add to beans and season to taste. Serves 4.
Mrs. J. W. Walker Grovetown
BROCCOLI CASSEROLE
2 pkg. frozen chopped broccoli 1 can mushroom soup 1 cup sharp grated cheese 1 medium onion, chopped % cup mayonnaise 3 eggs, beaten
Cook broccoli in salty wateF until tender. Drain. Mix all ingredients. Put in casserole and bake about 45 minutes in 350-degree oven. Sprinkle dressing bread crumbs on top. Serves
8. Mary Sharp, Atlanta
ORANGE RICE
3 Tblsp. butter 2/3 cup sliced celery
2 Tblsp. chopped onions cups water
1 cup orange juice 2 Tblsp. grated orange peel
tsp. salt 1 cup uncooked rice
Melt butter in sauce pan with cover, add celery and onions and cook until tender and light brown. Stir in water, orange peel, juice. Add salt. Bring to boil and add rice. Cover and steam on very low heat 25 to 30 minutes or until rice is tender. Use with ham or poultry. Serves six.
ri
Mrs. Car! Yearwood Mount Airy
CORN PUDDING
2 cups whole kernel corn 8 Tblsp. flour 1 tsp. salt
- 4 rounded tsp. sugar 4 Tblsp. melted butter
f
4 eggs, well beaten 2 pints milk
Stir into the corn, the flour, salt, sugar, and butter. Add well-beaten eggs to milk and stir into the corn. Place in a IVi-quart shallow pan and bake at 325 degrees for 40 to 45 min utes. Stir from bottom 3 times while baking. Yield: 6 servings.
Mrs. Mae Bennett, Canton

THE MARKET BULLETIN

PageS

SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE1
3 cups of mashed sweet potatoes 1 cup sugar 1/2 tsp. salt
2 lightly beaten eggs 1/3 stick margarine melted
Vi cup sweet milk 1 tsp. vanilla
Mix all together and pour into a greased baking dish and cover with topping. Bake 35 minutes at 350 de grees.
TOPPING
Melt 1/3 stick of margarine, add 1 cup brown sugar, 1/3 cup flour, 1 cup chopped nuts (pecans or walnuts).
Mrs. Anne Segars, Winder
SWEET POTATO PUDDING
3 cups sweet potatoes, grated "P/2 cups sugar
% cup buttermilk 1/2 cup sweet milk 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. cloves
1 stick butter, melted
1 cup nuts, chopped 1/2 tsp. salt
2 eggs, well beaten Grated orange rind
Mix ingredients in order. Bake for 1 hour at 300 degrees. Yield: 10-12 servings.
Mrs. Louise Martin, Lyerly
BROILED TOMATOES
Cut 4 large tomatoes in half hori zontally. Place in baking pan, cut side up. Broil 3-4 minutes. Remove and top with either sour cream top ping or cheese butter topping. Re turn to broiler 4-5 minutes.
SOUR CREAM TOPPING
In a bowl blend 1% teaspoons sugar and 1 Tablespoon prepared mustard and l/2 cup dairy sour cream.
CHEESE BUTTER TOPPING
In a bowl blend a/4 cup butter, soft ened, and 2 tablespoons chopped green onions and % teaspoon basil. After spreading over tomatoes, sprinkle on grated Parmesan cheese.
Mrs. E. S. Dreher Dunwoody
CHEESE AND GRITS
__ cup grits 2 cups cheese Worcestershire sauce !/2 cup butter 2 tsp. mustard
3 Tblsp. flour
4 egg yolks 4 egg whites
Cook IVi cups of grits and 2 cups cheese. Cook in double boiler and add a dash of Worcestershire sauce, M> cup butter, 2 teaspoons mustard, 3 tablespoons flour and 4 egg yolks until thickened. Then add 4 egg whites, beaten. Add to grits. Bake for about 45 minutes, at 350 degrees.
Mrs. Melba Bagwell Smyrna
CHEESE AND MACARONI
1 pkg. (7 oz.) elbow macaroni 3 Tblsp. butter
cup flour 1/2 tsp. salt
Pepper 2 cups milk 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese
Cook macaroni according to package directions; drain. Meanwhile in a P/2-qt. saucepan melt butter; blend in flour, salt and pepper. Remove from heat; gradually stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring con stantly, until thickened. Add 1% cups cheese, stir until melted. In a large bowl combine macaroni and cheese sauce; turn into casserole. Sprinkle with M> cup cheese. Bake 40 minutes. Allow to stand 5 minutes before serv ing.
Mrs. Hazel Cochran Smyrna

Meats
POTATO PANCAKES
4 cups grated raw potato 2 eggs, beaten 2 Tblsp. flour 2 Tblsp. light cream or
half & half 2 tsp. salf 2 tsp. grated onion 4S89^ 1/2 cup butter (1 stick)
In a bowl combine potatoes, eggs, flour, cream, salt and onion. In skil let melt half of butter. Drop potato mixture by heaping teaspoons into skillet and fry until golden brown on both sides. Add butter to skillet as needed.
Miss Mamie Reeves Atlanta

GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE
2 cans French style green beans 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 1 can French fried onion rings
Combine beans and soup. Place in baking dish % of the mixture. Add layer of onion rings. Add remaining beans and top with onions. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes.
Mrs. Kay Young, Marietta
ECCPLANT SOUFFLE'
1 medium eggplant 2 Tblsp. butter 2 Tblsp. flour 1 cup sweet milk 1/2 cup grated cheese % cup bread crumbs Chopped onion 1 Tblsp. tomato cafsup 1 tsp. salf 2 egg yolks and whites
Peel 1 medium eggplant. Cut in small pieces and boil until tender. Drain and mash very fine. Add 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup sweet milk, % cup grated cheese, % cup bread crumbs, chopped onion, 1 tablespoon tomato catsup, 1 teaspoon salt and 2 egg yolks. Blend well. Fold in 2 wellbeaten egg whites. Pour in greased casserole. Bake 40-45 minutes at 450 degrees.
Mrs. Sue Graham, Atlanta

SQUASH CASSEROLE

1 1/2 Ibs. squash, cooked

Butter size of an egg, melted

8 rolled crackers

\

Grated onion

2 eggs, separated

Milk

Drain squash and mash. Add cracker crumbs and beaten egg yolks. Add melted butter, enough milk to thin, and grated onion to taste. Lastly fold in beaten egg whites. Bake in pan of hot water in 350-degree oven 35 or 40 minutes. Top with bread crumbs sea soned with paprika or grated cheese. Return to oven long enough to brown crumbs or melt cheese.

China Ellis, Atlanta

SQUASH DELIGHT
3 acorn squash salt and pepper 1/2 cup dark corn syrup
cup lighf cream 3 Tblsp. brown sugar
cup margarine
Parboil squash 15 minutes. Peel and remove seeds. Cut squash into %-in. wedges and put into medium-sized shallow baking dish. Season with salt and pepper. Combine corn syrup, light cream and brown sugar. Pour over squash. Dot with margarine. Bake in 350-degree oven about 45 ^minutes basting occasionally. Then reset oven to 400 degrees and con tinue baking squash 15 minutes longer.
Mrs. Lois Hogue, Marietta

and Vegetables
COMPANY CAULIFLOWER
2 tsp. sesame seed
1 medium head cauliflower Dash of salf Dash of pepper
1 cup dairy sour cream at room
temperature 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar
cheese
In shallow pan toast sesame seed 10 minutes or until browned, shaking pan occasionally. Rinse cauliflower and separate into small flowerets. Cook in a 2-qt. covered saucepan, in 1 inch boiling salted water, 8-10 min utes, or until tender; drain well. Place half of cauliflower in casse role; season with salt and pepper; spread over % cup sour cream and sprinkle over % cup cheese; top with 1 teaspoon sesame seed. Repeat. Bake 15 minutes or until heated through.
Mrs. Frank Miller, Atlanta
FRIED TOMATOES AND GRAVY
3 large firm tomatoes 1/3 cup evaporated milk 2/3 cup fine dry bread crumbs
2 tsp. sugar 1 1/2 tsp. salt
!4 tsp. pepper cup butter
1 tsp. flour tsp. salt
Dash of pepper 2/3 cup evaporated milk
Cut tomatoes into V2-in. slices. Pour 1/3 cup evaporated milk into a shal low dish. In another shallow dish mix bread crumbs, sugar, IVi teaspoons salt and 1A teaspoon pepper. In skil let melt butter. Dip tomato slices in evaporated milk, then in crumb mix ture, turning to coat well. Fry over medium heat about 5 minutes or un til golden brown on both sides. Re move tomato slices to warm serving platter; keep warm. Remove skillet from heat; stir in flour, lk teaspoon salt and dash of pepper. Gradually stir in 2/3 cup evaporated milk. Re turn to heat and cook, stirring con stantly, until thickened. Cook 2 addi tional minutes. Pour over tomatoes.
Mrs. Marcelle Summers Atlanta
ASPARAGUS WITH POACHED EGG AND
CHEESE SAUCE
3 Tblsp. buffer 3 Tblsp. flour 2 cups milk 1/2 tsp. salt Va tsp. pepper 1 fsp. prepared mustard Va tsp. onion salt few drops Worcestershire sauce 1 cup grated sharp cheese
( 1/4 Ib.) 4 eggs 4 slices buffered toast 12-16 small spears fresh or frozen
(10-oz.) pkg. asparagus cooked Paprika or minced parsley for
garnish
Melt butter in saucepan over low heat; blend in flour. Add milk, stir ring constantly. Cook and stir until sauce is smooth and thickened. Stir in seasonings. Add cheese, stir until melted; keep warm. Poach eggs; top each slice of buttered toast with lk of asparagus spears. Arrange poached eggs on asparagus spears with cheese sauce; sprinkle with paprika or minced parsley if desired. Makes 4 servings.
Miss Arlene Bickel, Atlanta

Page 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION

Confections
FRESH APPLE CAKE
1!4 cups cooking oil 2 cups sugar 3 large eggs 3 cups flour sifted with: 1 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. soda 3 cups raw sliced apples (I prefer Winesap)
1 1/2 cups pecans or black walnuts 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring
Mix in order given and pour into greased 12% x 9 x 2 baking dish or pan. Bake at 325 degrees for one hour. Allow cake to remain in baking pan and cover warm cake with following glaze:
1 cup light brown sugar (firmly packed) 1 stick of butter or margarine !/i cup cream 1 tsp. vanilla

GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE
1 Ib. box graham crackers crushed fine 4 eggs 2 cups sugar 2 cups pecans, chopped 2 cups raisins 1 cup milk 1/2 Ib. butter 1 Tblsp. vanilla flavoring
Cream butter and sugar. Add milk and flavoring, then add crackers, raisins, and pecans. Mix well. Bake in well-greased cake pan for one hour or until done at 350 degrees F.
Mrs. Arnold Daughtry, Cairo
JAPANESE FRUIT PIE
2 egg yolks (save whites) 1 cup sugar 1 stick butter, melted Beat this together, add:
1/2 cup coconut 1/2 cup pecans 1/2 cup raisins
Beat the two egg whites and fold in mixture. It will soften up enough to pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake one hour at 300 degrees.
Lillie Mammon, Thomaston

OLD-FASHIONED
EGG CUSTARD
1 cup sugar 21/2 Tblsp. flour
Va tsp. nutmeg 4 egg yolks 2 egg whites 1 cup milk 2 Tblsp. melted butter
2 egg whites 2 Tblsp. sugar 1 9-in. unbaked pie crust
Combine sugar, flour, nutmeg. Beat 4 egg yolks and 2 egg whites, add to dry ingredients, Beat well, add milk, stir in melted butter. Pour in crust and bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 325 de grees and bake 30 minutes longer. Beat egg whites and sugar to make meringue! Spread on custard and brown.
Mary E. Williamson Forsyth

Combine in small saucepan and cook for 2V2 minutes, stirring con

NEW PEACH PIE

stantly. Spoon over cake while both are warm. Cake will stay moist for days.
Mrs. W. Y. Querry, Epworth

1 unbaked pie shell 9 in. 4 large peaches 1 1/2 cups sugar

STRAWBERRY CAKE

1/3 cup flour

WHITE FRUIT CAKE

1 box white cake mix 1 pkg. strawberry gelatin % cup salad oil 4 eggs

2 eggs, beaten !/2 stick butter, melted !4 tsp. almond flavoring
Peel and slice peaches. Put into pie crust. Mix sugar

5 large eggs 1/2 Ibs. butter 1 cup sugar 3 cups flour 3 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring

1 cup strawberries
Sift together cake mix and gelatin. Add oil, beat in eggs one at a time. Add ber ries and mix well. Bake on 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Makes 3 layers.

and flour well. Add beaten eggs, melted butter and flavoring. Pour over peaches. Bake at 350 degrees until crust is brown and custard thick.
Mrs. O. E. Townsend, Knoxville

1 tsp. lemon flavoring 1% Ibs. crystalized cherries 1% Ibs. crystalized pineapple
4 cups pecans
Take 1 cup of the flour to roll chopped fruit and nuts in.

Strawberry Filling and Icing:
1 box confectioners sugar, sifted Blend with 1 stick oleo, melted. Add 1/2 cup strawberries and mix
well.

MOLASSES PECAN PIE
% cup brown sugar 3 eggs, well beaten 1 cup dark corn syrup 1 Tblsp. butter

Cream butter and sugar, add well-beaten eggs. Add flour, baking powder. Add fruit, nuts and flavoring. Grease deep cake pan, line with brown paper. Bake 30 minutes at 300 degrees, then at 250 degrees for 2Vz hrs. Pour 1 cup grape juice over cakes and wrap. Makes 5 Ibs.
Mrs. Hoyle Holliday, Statham

Mrs. Willie Ruth McCalvin Iron City
TOASTED COCONUT PIES

1 cup chopped pecans Dash of salt
Blend % cup firmly packed brown sugar with 1 tablespoon butter. Add 1 cup dark corn syrup, eggs well beaten, and a dash of salt, add teaspoon of vanilla. Mix well, add 1 cup coarsely chopped pecan meats

BUTTERMILK FUDGE CAKE

2 cups sugar 4 Tblsp. flour 4 large eggs

and turn into a pie plate lined with pastry. Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees, reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake until pie is set, about 35 minutes longer.

3 cups sugar
4 eggs 1 cup boiling water
2 tsp. soda 2 tsp. vanilla 1 cup margarine 4 squares chocolate 1 1/2 cups buttermilk 3 cups all-purpose flour
Break chocolate squares into boiling water and set aside to dissolve. Cream sugar and shortening and add eggs, one at a time, stirring well after each. Stir the chocolate until thoroughly dissolved and smooth. Add to creamed mixture. Sift soda, with flour and add the dry ingredients alternately with the milk to the creamed mixture. Add vanilla and bake in four 8-inch, wellgreased cake pans or 1 large, oblong baking pan at 350

1 stick margarine 2 cups evaporated milk 2 cups toasted coconut 2 tsp. vanilla
First, toast coconut until brown. Mix sugar and flour, add eggs, butter and milk, coconut and va nilla. Mix well, pour in unbaked pie shells and bake for 30 or 40 minutes at 350 degrees or until set. Makes two pies.
Mrs. H. R. Holliday, Statham

Mrs. Vera Strickland, Georgetown

BLACKBERRY FRUIT CAKE

1-2/3 cup sugar



3 eggs (keep out 2 whites for filling)

1 cup shortening

1 cup black walnuts

1 cup other nuts English walnuts or Brazil nuts

1 cup blackberries sweetened or 1 cup blackberry

preserves

1 1/2 cup dark raisins

1 cup buttermilk

1 tsp. allspice, cinnamon, vanilla, and lemon

Enough flour to make right batter; if it doesn't look black enough, add more blackberries or juice. This will make three layers.

degrees for about 35 minutes, or until done. Cool slightly before removing from pans. Frost with choco late icing, or serve with whipped cream.

OLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN TEACAKES

FILLING:
Use milk from 1 coconut, about 2Vz cups sugar. Let it cook not quite hard. Add grated coconut and 2 egg whites,

Mrs. J. Carl Rocker, Brooklet

2% cups sifted plain flour

beaten good and fluffy. Spread between layers.

!/4 tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder

Mrs. Rosa Rustin, Quitman

SYRUP OR MOLASSES PIE

1/z cup butter 1 cup sugar

PINEAPPLE POUND CAKE

3 eggs % cup brown sugar 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. salt 2 Tblsp. melted butter 1 Tblsp. flour

2 eggs beaten 1/2 tsp. vanilla 1 Tblsp. milk
Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cream butter, sugar and eggs. Add vanilla, milk and dry ingredients. Blend well. Place

8 eggs 2 cups vegetable shortening 1 tsp. vanilla 1 small can crushed pineapple (juice and all) 3 cups sugar 3 cups plain flour dash of salt

1 Tblsp. corn starch 1 cup syrup or molasses
Beat egg yolks until thick, add molasses or syrup and butter. Combine sugar, spices, salt, flour and corn starch. Add to first mixture, mix thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour in pastry-lined pie pan. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) 15 or 20 minutes. Cover pie with pecans and sprinkle with sugar. Continue baking 10 or 15 minutes.

dough on a lightly floured board, sprinkle little flour over the dough and roll to about Vfe inch thick. Cut with cookie cutter. Place on cookie sheet and bake in a mod
erate oven 350 or 375 about 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned on top.

Cream shortening and sugar, add eggs one at a time, beating after each addition. Add flour and salt grad ually. Stir in vanilla and crushed pineapple. Bake in greased and floured tube cake pan or two 9x15" loaf pans for 1 hour or until done at 350 degrees.
Glaze: 1 box xxxx confectioner's sugar '/2 stick oleo add orange juice to thin enough to spread

Mrs. W. L. Moore, Americus

Mrs. Emily B. Varnedoe Darien

Mrs. Mary M. Perdue, Bonaire

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

LEMON CHEESE CAKE

CARROT CAKE

Confections

2 cups sugar 1 cup vegetable shortening 1 cup milk 3 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 6 egg whites beaten
Combine sugar and shortening and cream well. Sift to gether flour and baking powder, and alternate with milk in adding to sugar and shortening mixture. Bake in 3 cake layer pans at 375 degrees F. for 25 minutes or until done.
LEMON CHEESE FROSTING
1/2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 6 egg yolks 2 lemons, juice and grated rind
Combine and cook in double boiler until thick. Frost be tween layers and top and side of cake. This cake freezes well, too.
Mrs. J. J. Craft, Cuthbert
COCA-COLA CAKE
2 cups flour 2 cups sugar 2 sticks buffer 3 fablespoons cocoa 1 cup Coca-Cola 1/2 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon soda 2 beaten eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1/2 cups miniature marshmallows
Sift flour and sugar together in bowl. Heat butter, marshmallows. cocoa, and Coca-Cola together. Pour over flour mixture. Add beaten eggs. Mix well. Put soda in milk and add. Bake in a long pan or two round. Bake at 350 degrees for 40-45 minutes.
ICING
1/2 cup buffer 2 tablespoons cocoa 6 tablespoons Coca-Cola 1 box powdered sugar 1 cup broken pecans, toasted
Bring to boil first 3 ingredients. Pour over sugar and beat. Add pecans and spread on cake.
Mrs. John Stone, Campton

2 cups plain flour 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon soda 1/a teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 1/2 cups cooking oil 4 eggs 21/2 cups finely grated carrots
Sift together flour, sugar, soda, salt, and cinnamon; place in mix ing bowl and add remaining ingre dients. Bake well. Cook at 375 de grees until firm in pan. Makes 3 layers.
FILLING
1 box powdered sugar 1 sfick buffer 1 feaspoon vanilla 1 8-oz. package cream cheese 1 cup chopped pecans
Mrs. Jack A. Dempsey Decatur
NUTTY FINGERS
5 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped nuts (fine) % cup butter 2 cups plain flour 1 teaspoon ice wafer
Cream sugar and butter. Add flour and water. Knead with hands until dough is well mixed. (It is a dry dough). Add nuts. Pinch off small pieces, roll in hand for finger length. Bake in real slow oven about 275 degrees or 300 degrees about 45 minutes. Don't brown too much; must be a delicate brown. While warm, roll in powdered sugar. These will keep a long time if put in air tight container.
Mrs. W. C. Thomas

FRANKLIN NUT CAKE RECIPE
4 sticks butter 2 cups sugar 6 eggs 4 cup plain flour sifted twice 2 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 Ib. cherries (crystalized cut up) 1/2 Ib. pineapple (crystalized cut up) 1 Ib. chopped nuts
Cream butter and sugar adding little flour and one egg at a time. Add rest of ingredients, bake in tube pan, use brown paper in bottom. Bake at 275 degrees for V-k hours.
Mrs. J. T. Thomason, Monticello

CHERRY-APPLE COBBLER
1 can red pie cherries 1 cup cooked apples 1 cup sugar 2 Tblsp. butter 1/3 cup flour
Mix all ingredients together well. Cook over low heat on top of stove stirring often. Let simmer for about 25 minutes. While still hot top with whole Ritz crackers. Serve in des sert dishes with ice cream if desired. De licious.
Miss Mittie Dodd, Menlo

MAYONNAISE CAKE AND FROSTING

1 cup sugar 2% cups all-purpose flour % cup cocoa 1 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1% tsp. soda

% tsp. salt 1 cup cold wafer 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. vanilla !4 tsp. red cake coloring

Sift the dry ingredients. Add water, mayonnaise and remain ing ingredients. Mix on medium speed for 2 minutes. Pour into two greased, floured, 9-inch-square pans. Bake 30 min utes at 325 degrees.

FROSTING:
2 cups sugar 1/2 cup cocoa 1 stick margarine 1/2 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine all ingredients, except vanilla. Boil for two min utes. Beat until spreading consistency and add vanilla. Spread on cake. This cake freezes well.
Mrs. S. E. Batfon, Montezuma

CITRON PRESERVES
2 bowls citron (strips may be !4" thick) 1 bowl sugar 1 large can crushed pineapple
Peel citron, cut into strips. Rinse in water, pick up and put in preserving pan (leave the water in preserving pan that drains from rind). Mix sugar with rind. When sugar dis solves on low heat, you will have just about a pan full. Add pineapple. Cook until mixture is of preserving consistency.
Mrs. Wyatt Frazer, Washington

SOUR CREAM COFFEE CAKE

1/2 cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups sifted flour 1 tsp. baking soda FILLING:
1/2 cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon % cup chopped pecans

"P/2 tsp. baking powder Vs tsp. salt 1 cup sour cream 1 tsp. vanilla

Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time. Beat after each addition. Sift dry ingredients together. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with sour cream. Stir in vanilla. Mix filling ingredients. Grease 10-inch tube pan. Pour in
half the batter. Sprinkle with half the filling mixture. Repeat last two steps. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 minutes.

Mrs. John Williamson, Abbeville

SUGAR-FREE SPONGE CAKE

SUGAR COOKIES
3-2/3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
V/z tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt 2/3 cup shortening 1 1/2 cup sugar 2 eggs, unbeaten 1 tsp. vanilla or lemon
flavoring 4 tsp. milk
Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Cream shorten ing, add sugar gradually, add eggs one at a time, add vanilla. Add flour alternately with milk. Chill 3 or 4 hours or over night (more crisp if chilled over night). Roll out very thin and cut with cookie cutter; sprinkle with sugar. Bake on ungreased sheet in oven (375 degrees) for five to eight minutes or until done.
Mrs. Ray Rice, Danielsville

JAM CAKE

5 eggs, beaten 2 cups sugar 1 cup butter 1 fsp. soda 1 tsp. cloves 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup chopped pecans

3 cups flour 1 cup buttermilk
tsp. salt 1 tsp. allspice 1 cup raisins 1 cup jam

Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy, add eggs. Sift flour before measuring and add spices and salt. Dissolve soda in buttermilk and add alternately with the flour to eggs, sugar and butter mixture. Lightly dredge fruit and nuts with extra flour. Add to mixture. Add jam. Bake in 3 well-oiled and paper-lined 6 x 10 cake pans in 325-degree oven for 25 or 30 minutes.

BUTTERMILK ICING
1 cup buttermilk 2 cups white sugar 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup butter 1/2 feaspoon soda 1 feaspoon vanilla
Mix and cook to soft ball stage 238 degrees. This is a large cake.
Mrs. W. L. Moore, Americus

In large bowl, beat 7 egg yolks, 2 cup orange juice, granulated sweetener (equal to 1% cup sugar), 4 cup water, 2 teaspoon vanilla and 1 tablespoon finely grated orange peel until yolks are pale yellow, fluffy and of cream consistency--approximately 10 to 20 minutes.
At medium speed, beat 1% cups cake flour, 4 teaspoon salt, and egg mixture until all have been mixed together smooth.
In large bowl, beat 7 egg whites until fluffy, add % teaspoon cream of tarter. Drizzle 4 of yolk mixture over whites, then fold remaining yolk mixture into whites until smooth.
Pour batter into 9 or 10 in. loaf pan or 3 cake pans. Bake loaf 55 to 65 minutes or until brown. Bake layers 15 or 20 minutes.
Mrs. S. E. O'Quinn, Baxley
DIVINITY CANDY
Snowy white or tinted a delicate color, this is one of the prettiest and most popular of all candies.
2 cups of sugar % cup water 1/2 cup white corn syrup 1 tsp. vanilla Whites of two eggs
Mix sugar, syrup and water and let boil until it forms hard ball when dropped in cold water. Then pour the mixture slowly into well-beaten eggwhites beating gently. Add flavoring and nuts if desired. Beat until it loses its gloss, drop in balls on wax paper or pour into square pan and when cold cut in squares.
SEA FOAM CANDY
A very good variation of the above Divinity recipe is to use 2% cups brown sugar instead of the 2 cups white sugar. Make as Divinity. Add nuts and/or raisins if desired.
Mrs. Alberta Kincaid Hicks, Monticello

PageS

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Pot Pourri
SMOTHERED QUAIL
Quail any amount Salt and pepper Onion Saute in fat Flour Rice White or Wild Mushroom soup condensed
Salt and pepper quail, roll in flour. Brown slowly in fat. Pre pare rice, place quail in a baking dish, mound rice in center. Dilute mushroom soup with 2 can water. Sprinkle sauted onion over rice. Pour mushroom soup over quail and rice and cover with foil. Bake for about 30 minutes at 350. They are delicious and it is a recipe that can be enlarged to any number of people.
Mrs. Edna M. Blunk, Atlanta
WILTED OR HOT LETTUCE

TOMATO PUDDING
1 10-oz. can of tomato puree % cup boiling water 1 cup brown sugar 1/2 tsp. salt 1 quart bread cubes with
crust removed 1/2 cup melted butter
Add sugar, water, and salt to puree. Boil 5 minutes. Place bread cubes in casserole and pour melted butter over cubes. Add hot tomato mixture and place cover on casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes.
Mrs. Joana Welton Chamblee
THREE WEEKS SLAW
3 Ibs. white cabbage chopped fine
1 green Bell pepper 2 onions 2 cups sugar
Let stand while preparing 1 cup vegetable oil, 1 cup vinegar, 1 or 2 tablespoons celery seed, 1 tablespoon salt. Bring this to a boil. While hot pour over cab bage mixture and stir. This slaw will keep for three weeks in refrigerator.
Mrs. Lois Matthews Meansville

!/2 cup vinegar 1/2 cup water 2 Tablespoons flour dissolved 1 small onion 1/2 head lettuce broken in small pieces
Fry 3 strips of bacon crisp, drain off drippings. Crumble bacon, add 1 tablespoon of drippings to vinegar, water and flour, let simmer a few minutes. Sprinkle with salt and sugar to taste. Then pour over lettuce. Delicious with roast beef.
Mrs. E. Sinclair, Savannah

PICKLED BEANS
This is my recipe for making pickled beans in quart cans. Cook beans nearly done. I cook a dishpan full at a time then I rinse them and drain. Let cool. Pack in cans. Add one level teaspoon salt to a quart. Add clear tap or well or spring water. Let set for a while then seal tight. The best time to put them up is after a full moon.
Mrs. Dan Scott, Canton

PEAS PLEASE
1 cup cooked English peas 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped cheese (American or pimento)
Mix all together with salad dressing.
Mrs. Robert D. Bagwell, Duluth

FIG PRESERVES
3 cups figs 3 cups sugar 2 packages strawberry gelatin 1 envelope unflavored gelatin
Peel and mash figs. Add sugar, gela tin and unflavored gelatin. Cook 10 minutes on low heat.
Mrs. Lester Harper, Wray

SPECIAL RECIPE SECTION
CRACKER SALAD
1 stack saltine crackers 1 cup chopped sweet pickle (drained) 1 small jar chopped pimentos (drained) 1 cup chopped onion 1 medium green pepper chopped 5 boiled eggs chopped !/2 pint salad dressing or mayonnaise
Crush crackers and put in large mixing bowl. Add all ingredients and mix well. This salad is especially good if put in a covered plastic container and chilled for a couple of hours before serving. Do not freeze. Keeps well chilled for several days.
Mrs. W. T. Williams, Campton
POTATO CANDY
1/2 cup cooked mashed Irish potatoes 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring 2 boxes powdered sugar (sifted) 1 jar chunky peanut butter
Combine vanilla and potatoes; slowly add sugar into stiff dough. Take small portions and roll out thin on wax paper. Spread desired amount of peanut butter; roll like jelly-roll fashion. Cool 1 hour, cut into small bite-size pieces.
Cheryl Gibson, Dunwoody
BEAN SALAD
1 (1-lb.) can small whole green beans, drained 1 (1-lb.) can wax beans, drained 1 (1-lb.) can kidney beans, washed and drained 1/2 cup chopped green pepper 1 small can slivered almonds 1/2 cup chopped onion % cup sugar 1/2 cup vinegar, may be wine vinegar 1/z cup salad oil 1 tsp. salt
Combine all ingredients, toss lightly. Refrigerate over night. Drain before serving. Serves 12 and keeps sev eral days.
Mrs. Jan Wright, Milledgeville
CRANBERRY SALAD
1 cup cranberries measured after grinding 1 cup sugar 1 cup chopped nuts 1/2 cup celery chopped in small pieces 1 9-oz. can pineapple crushed Juice of one lemon 2 cups boiling wafer 1 pkg. strawberry or lemon gelatin
Mix sugar and cranberries together and let stand over night or several hours. Add gelatin to boiling water. Stir until dissolved. Add other ingredients and chill. Use the pineapple juice and less water if desired.
Mrs. Wayne Davis, Talking Rock

SWEET CRISP GREEN TOMATO PICKLES

8 Ibs. Green Tomatoes 2 cups lime (from builders or farm supply) f cups sugar

1 Tblsp. salt 10 drops green food coloring (optional)
2 gal. water

Cut tomatoes into % in. slices. Mix lime and water, pour over tomatoes. Soak for 24 hours. Rinse well and soak in cold water for 2 hours. Mix sugar, vinegar, salt, and coloring. Drain tomatoes and add to vinegar-sugar mixture. Soak tomatoes in mixture overnight. Bring to boil and boil 40 minutes. Pack in clean, hot jars and seal. Yields 8 pints.
Mrs. Horace Tibbs, Lyerly

MACAROON PIE
3 egg whites beat to firm peak 1 tsp. almond extract 12 saltines crumbled 6 dates chopped 1 cup nuts 1 cup sugar
1. Beat egg whites, add sugar and almond extract.
2. Crumble crackers and add to dates and nuts. 3. Fold crackers, etc. with egg whites. 4. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 min. or until
straw comes clean. 5. Serve topped with whipped cream and
cherry.
Note: Pie crumbles when cut--don't panic--pry loose from pie pan.
Glenda Mann, Atlanta

PLUM DUMPLINGS
6 large plums 2 cups water 4 eggs 2 cups flour */2 teaspoon salt 1 stick butter 1 cup light brown sugar
Wash and dry plums. Bring to a slow boil 2 cups water in a 4-quart boiler. In a mixing bowl beat eggs, add flour and salt. Continue adding flour until you have a soft dough. Roll out dough as pie crust. Cut in six 4-inch squares. Place a plum in each square and fold dough over plum. Drop into slowly boiling water. When all plums are in boil ing water add butter and brown sugar. Cover and simmer. Boil lightly for 20 minutes. Remove from heat and with a knife chop up the dumplings.
Mrs. William M. Brooks, Toccoa

PEAR RELISH
1 peck pears 5 onions 6 bell peppers 2 Ibs. sugar 5 cups vinegar 1 Tblsp. salt 1 Tblsp. spices 1 Tblsp. tumeric
Grind and boil for 30 minutes. When thick pour into sterilized jars and seal.
Mrs. Ruth Baxley, Toomsboro
BAKED STUFFED PEACHES
6 ripe peaches 1/2 cup sugar !/2 Ib. almond macaroons, crushed
(about 2 cups crumbs) 4 egg yolks
Peel and halve peaches; scoop out about 1 teaspoon of the center pulp of each half. Mash pulp; mix with sugar, crushed macaroons, and egg yolks. Place halves close together, cut side up, in greased baking dish, about 8 x 12. Spoon macaroon mixture into center of each.
Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) for 30 minutes, or until peaches are tender. Makes 6 servings.
Mrs. H. A. Parks, Smyrna

Wednesday, June H 1970

THE MARKET'BULLETIN

PageS

Choice quality hay, weed-free,

Cattle, swine, other livestock

rain-free, Orchard, Clover and Fescue, highly fertilized and limed, heavy bales, can del. K. B. Grogan, Manning Rd.. Marietta. Ph. 428-4672.
Coastal hay, $1 per bale; Fescue

hay, all Irg. heavy bales from limed &

fertilized fields, cured & put up

without rain. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro.

Ph. 478-9689._____________

Good bright Fescue, Orchard

Grass and Clover, Clover hay, 65* &

85* per bale, cut and put up in dry

weather, limited supply. Mrs. Willie

wanted

Marques, Rt. 2, Austell 30001. Ph. 9482863.
Grass and Clover hay, 60-75* & $1

Want roan horse, 4-6 yrs. old, 16 hands tall, to weigh 1000 IDS., that will work & ride. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs.______________
Want beef-type bull, will trade within 50 mi. radius half-Angus, halfHolstein heifer, 16 mos. old, ready to be bred, exc. cond., for same, want same age & quality. Mrs. C. L. Skelton, 7104 Bethsda Rd., Riverdale. Ph. 478-8772.

per bale; Oat straw, $1 per bale, Alfalfa hay, $1.25 per bale; mulching hay, 50* bale, call for appointment. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Ward Meade Farm, Paper Mill Rd., Rt. 3, Marietta. Ph. 971-3426.
Choice pure Coastal Bermuda hay, extra high protein content, field pick up price 80* per bale, $30 per ton, barn, $1 per bale, $35 per ton, special price for 1969 hay in 200 bale lots. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Rt. 1,

Calhoun. Ph. 629-8835.

Livestock feed, Approx. 1500 bales of wheat straw, 40* per bale, 35* if all taken,

hay and grain

picked in field behind baler. Donald Eslinger. Rt. 1. Chatsworth._____

Custom hay baling-Rockdale and

Newton Counties. R. Sampson, Red

Holly Farm, Conyers. Ph. 483-8758 or

483-3496.________

Fescue & Clover hay from limed

& fertilized fields, 60* per bale loaded

on your truck at field. W. R. Long,

Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-2891 nights

Approx. 5,000 bales good

for sale

mulching hay, must be picked up, located at Chickamauga Park at Fort

Oglethorpe, will sell all or part. Paul New cut Bermuda hay, fertilized Murphy, Box 647, Atlanta. Ph. 874can del. up to 50 mi., $1 per bale del.; 8686.

also mulching hay, hybrid, can del. to

1970 crop Sericja hay, pick up in,

50 mi.,50*per bale del. G.F. Mclnnes fields. Mrs. Fred Neel, Cartersville.

Box 3804, Hill Sta., Augusta 30904. Ph Ph. 382-3074.

722-3715.__________________

1970 crop Coastal Bermuda hay now avail., well fertilized, exc.
quality, $25 per ton loaded on your

Livestock feed,

truck directly out of the field. Bob Blalock, Millarden Farms, Woodbury.

hay and grain

Ph. 553-5375.______________

Lrg. quantity of oat, wheat, barley & rye straw, baled behind

wanted

combine without rain, 50* per bale at
barn, can del. for small fee. Robert Ginn, Rt. 2, 2 mi. S. of Royston on
Hwy. 17, Box 132, Royston 30662. Ph. 245-8044 night._____________

Want corn in shucks near here so
able to get pick-up load at a time. W.
R. Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-2891 nights.

Top quality hay, well fertilized

and limed, Coastal Bermuda, $25 per

ton in field, $28 per ton on wagons,

trucks or trailers, can del. anywhere,

any amt. Paul Shellnutt, Jr., Rt. 2,

Box 88, Americus 31709. Ph. 924-7119

nights.___________________

1969 crop Fescue hay, 75* per

bale, 1970 crop Fescue & Bermuda, $1

bale; mulching hay, 60* per bale.

Richard Steele, Rt. 1, Ellenwood. Ph.

366-8559.____________,_____

Quality Bermuda and Fescue hay

for sale, full grain, bright hay, baled

without rain and well fertilized, $35

per ton. Mrs. Val. Beaty, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-7671 nights. _______

for sale

Coastal Bermuda hay, well fer

tilized, cut and baled without rain,

1970 crop. E. F. Trammell, Duluth.

Ph. 476-2929.

______

1969 crop well fertilized rain-free

Bermuda & Fescue hay, Irg. bales,

John Watson. Jonesboro. Ph. 478-7046.

Coastal Bermuda hay for sale,

can del. in 7-8 ton loads also mulching

hay for sale, 40* per bale in field or

del. in 250-270 bale loads at 75* per

bale. Albert Spillers, Roberta. Ph. 836-

428L_____________

Bermuda, Sericia & Fescue hay

for sale, well fertilized and Irg. bales, 800 per bale. W. H. Butler, 4070 Menlo

Dr^Tucker. Ph. 938-7905 or 786-6080.

Booking orders for well fertilized

clean Coastal Bermuda hay, pick up

in field or we will del. starting in June.

M. Q. Dunlap, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville

31036. Ph. 987-2620 or 987-2469 Perry.

Lrg. lots Browntop millet seed,
germ. 77% packed in 50 Ib. paper bags, 71/2* per Ib., cheaper in 1 ton or more lots. V. R. Adams, Rt. 1,
Learv 31762._________________ Rutger tomatos, All Season, Chas.
Wakefield cabbage pits., moss packed, 75* per C, 300, $27500, $3, $5 per M, add post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Gainesville 30501.__________
Shallot onion buttons, $1 per C, ppd.; peppermint, lemon balm pits., $1 doz. PP. Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.
8 Ibs. cowpeas, White Acre peas, white pod, white pea with brown eye, 92%germ., clean, free from trash and weed seed, 3 cups, $1 PP; 6 cups, $1.75 PP in Ga. Mrs. Cliff Booth, Rt. 2, Booth Rd., Kennesaw 30144. Ph. 926-
6002._____________________ 1970 crop little white multiplying

100 acres well fertilized & limed hay for sale, Fescue, Bermuda, Dallas Grass, Clover & Sericia, for sale in field if price is right. Douglas J. Whitaker, Cedargate Farms,
Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-7770._______ 125 bales barley straw, 40* per
bale, 100 bales 1969 Fescue, 50* per bale, 40* if all taken. E. F. Harwell,
Rt. 3. Winder. Ph. 867-3594.______

nest onions, $3 gal or 2 gals., $5.75, min. order 1 gal., PP. Miss Emma Dugger. Newington 30446._______
Crowder type peas, lab. tested, 16 cups for 75* per cup or all for $4, pick up, cannot ship. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2,
Box 105. Adairsville 30103._______ Little Pink Peanut beans, germ.
67% (sub-standard) little white Lady peas, germ. 87% little white brown-

Mulching hay for sale, 40* per eye peas, germ. 73%; Blue Java peas, bale. James E. Collins, Manchester. 91% germ., 75* teacup full, add 25*

Ph. 846-3419. _____________ post. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground

Coastal Bermuda from limed and 30107.___________________

fertilized fields, high protein, baled

Copenhagen & Flat Dutch cab-

without rain, $1 per bale, $35 per ton bage, Vates & Ga. collard, Rutger &

from barn, $30 from field behind Homestead tomato pits., $1 per C, 300,

baler; also 50 tons 1969 Coastal at $2.50, $5 per M del., $4 at farm, add

cheaper price. H. J. Schneider, post. E. B. Wetherford, Rt. 2,

Fairmeadows Farms, Rt. 2, Hamp- Gainesville 30501.____________

ton. Ph. 478-8029.____________

Fine white rice popcorn on cob, 10

Barns filled with hay, Fescue Ibs., $2, add post.; also red

Clover, Coastal Bermuda and Sericia, multiplying onions, $3 per gal., add

pick up in fields or barn. Bobby post; also Irg. leaf shade dried sage,

Holloway, Circle H Ranch, Bowdon. $1 per pint cup, add post. Marie Ph. 258-3282 Ranch or 349-1054 Holland, 1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton

Atlanta.

30720.

Copenhagen & Flat Dutch cab bage pits., Vates & Ga. collard, Rutger & Homestead tomato pits., $1 per C, 300, $2.50, $5 per M del. Miss Lee Crow. Rt. 2. Gainesville 30561.
Rutger tomato, Flat Dutch, Copenhagen cabbage, Ga. collard
pits., $1 per C, 300, $2.50, add post. Mrs. 0. L. Canup, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 365,
Gainesville 30501._____________ Wakefield, Copenhagen, Flat
Dutch, All Season cabbage, Rutger tomato, Vates & Ga. collards, $1 per C, 300, $2.50, $5 per M del., $4 at farm; hot ornamental pepper, $1 doz., long hot, 75* doz. with other orders. Bonnie Smith. Rt. 2. Gainesville 30501.
Novelty Irish potatoesTBrazilian,
$3 ea.; Canadian Purple, $2 ea.; sage & horseradish rooted plants, $2 doz.; comfrey, 8, $2; corn bead seed, 25* pkg., miniature redhot pepper, 12 pods, 25*. Fred O. Thomas, Rt. 4, Box
486, Dalton 30720. Strawberry popcorn, Rainbow
corn, giant sunflower seed, castor or mole bean seed, packed 3 doz. to pkg., 30* ea. 4 pkgs., $1 send stamped env. H. A. Stahl. Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768
Treasured Brazilian Irish potato
400 per hill possible, $3 ea., 2, $5, 8 $16, add post. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315. Gainesville 31501.________
Spearmint, huckleberry plants, $1.50 doz.; red raspberry, wrapped in plastic film or cellophane damp, $1.50 doz., add post., no out-of-state orders. Mrs. H. A. Chastain Rt. 5, Elliiay.
Black raspberry plants, Himalayan blackberry pits., peach
trees, May cherry trees, 3, $1; muscadine grapevines, 4, $1; spearmint plants, garlic bulbs, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith, Rt. 6,
Gainesville 30501.____________. Rhubarb plants, 50* ea.; sour May
cherry bushes, $1 ea., boysenberry pits., $2doz.; everbearing strawberry plants, 24 $1 or $4 per C, add 50* post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay
30540.___________________ Long yellow ear corn, okra seed,
pumpkin seed, 25* pkg. with self-
addressed, stamped env. T. E. Chambers, 827 Myrtle S.W.
Gainesville 30501._____________ Bearing size mtn. huckleberries,
dewberries, blackberries, $2.50 doz.; yellowroot plants, wild strawberries, 24 pits., $2.50, red tame plums, winter
huckleberry bushes, 5, $2.50 all damp packed & PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt.
1. Blue Ridge 30513._________ Calamus plants, 6, $2; pep
permint, dewberry pits., huckleberry, blueberry, blackberry, yellowroot plants, 15, $2, PP in Ga., out-of-state $2.50 PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146. Blue Ridge 30513.
Peppermint, horehound, pep permint, 4, $1; catnip, 3 bunches, $1, add post. Mrs. F. M. Turner, Rt. 6,
Gainesville.____________________ Horseradish pits. 5 $1; yellow
dock, queen-of-meadow, wild cherry,
red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, ratsbane, 2 Ib. lardbox $1,, add post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay, 30540.
Browntop millet seed in 50# bags, no noxious weeds, purity 99.3% germ, 78% 6* per Ib. in lots of ton or more, 7* per Ib. less than ton. Julian F. Smith, Rt. 2. Barnesville 30204. Ph. 358-0841.
White table peas for planting late crop. Mrs. J.H. Ponder, Armuchee
30105. Rutger tomato plants, $1.25 per C,
500, $4 or $6.50 per M, $5 per M at my home; strawberry plants, $1.25 per C.L.C. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 226, Gainesville 30501. _____________
Good var. tomato and hot pepper plants, 25* doz. at home, 50* shipped, min. order 4 doz.; winter mustard plants, 50* doz.; Indian corn, 50* cup; Rainbow corn, 35* pkg., add post. Mrs._Preslev Fowler. Rt. 2. Ellijay.
AV fe\w tomato plants and mum cuttings free. Ray Davis , Augusta.
Ph. 798-1201_____________. Morris heading collard seed,
white Halfrunner beans, hot & sweet pepper, tomato, speckled and white butter peas, okra, cucumbers, lettuce. Blue Lake Cutshort bush beans, all seed tested, 75* pkg., 25* post. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta_303U, Ph. 758-6140._______
Indian corn seed packed 40 to env. 30* ea., send self-addressed stamped env. G. Van Antwerp, Box 216,
Smyrna 30080. Browntop millet, pure seed,
99.48% germ, 95% inert, .44% other
crop, non weed seed, .08% 8* per Ib. less in ton lots; also Dove Proso millet, pure seed 97.79% inert, .14% other crop 2.05% weed seed 102% germ, 83% pi us tips from 3 successful yrs. use of Dove Proso. F.W. Gill,
Woodburv. Ph. 553-5388. Lrg. quantity Browntop millet,
81% germ, 99% purity, 8* per Ib. cheaper by the ton, Walter C. Futral,
Rt. 4. Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-7017. Beau Brummel & purple foliage
plums, May cherries, 50<-$2; Superfine
everbearing strawberries, parsley, mint, 50* doz., cannot ship. Mrs. F.H.
Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave. SE.
Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448.

Recipes of the Week
ARTICHOKE RELISH
4 quarts artichokes, well scraped and peeled 1 1A pints vinegar
2 Tablespoons celery salt Vi teaspoon red pepper 4 large onions, or more 21/. cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon tumeric 4 Tablespoons salt 1 Tablespoon allspice
Grind artichokes and onions; mix all ingredients with the vine gar and simmer for 30 minutes, or until thick enough. Pack in sterilized jars and process at simmering for 10 minutes in hot water bath. Makes about 8 pints.
Mrs. Dewey Cown Box 452 Clarkston, Ga. 30021
JERUSALEM ARTICHOKE PICKLES
1 gallon Jerusalem artichokes 1 1/2 cups sugar
1 clove garlic 1 Tablespoon tumeric 3 Tablespoons mixed whole spices 3 Tablespoons salt 2 quarts vinegar
Scrub then pack Jerusalem artichokes into hot jars; add spices to vinegar. Simmer 15 minutes, then boil 5 minutes. Pour over Jerusalem artichokes. Process 15 minutes at simmering, then complete seal.
Mrs. Alma Owens Route 1, Box 863 Warner Robins, Ga. 31093

Strawberry plants for sale, 60*

Hatching eggs, old fashioned

doz.; spearmint pits., 6, $1, add post. speckled guinea, mixed bantam, 15

Rosa Richards. Box 32. Ellijay.

for $3 delivered. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6,

Spearmint, red, raspberry, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry
pits., $1.50 doz. add post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman Rt. 5. Elliiav.
Red raspberries, blueberries,
catnip, spearmint plants for sale $1.50 doz., plus 50* post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5. Elliiay. ____ _

Moultrie 31768. _________
Buff Cochin bantams, $6.50 per pr. shipped in light weight crates, $5 per pr. at my place, grown 1970 hat
ched blue ducks, $5 per pr. at my place. G. B. Howell, 5419 Newton Rd.,
Albany 31705. _____________ Golden Sebrights, $5 pr., trios

Mtn., blueberries, dewberries, $8.50; Jumbo Ringneck pheasants $3

blackberries, $2 doz.; black walnuts, ea., all cocks 1969 hatch; game

old fashion peaches, plum bushes, 4, bantams, nice birds $3 pr., cannot

$2 add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, ship. Michael Jones, Box 185, Burketts

Ellijay 30540.________________ Ferry Rd., Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-

Strawberry popcorn seed, 25* 5865 after 7 pm.

doz.; Calico popcorn 30* doz.;

Bobwhite quail eggs $9 per C, day

Cayenne hot pepper 25*, sweet old birds 20* ea. and 5* addition for

Banana pepper 35*; white anti-acid each wk.; New Hampshire Red chicks

tomato, 25*. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873 25*ea.,add5*fo- '.eh wk., hatching

Scottdale 30079.

weekly, cannot ship. Yvonne G. Jones,

Sassafras plants, $1.50; buckeye Box 185, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-5865

plants, 2, $3; also sycamore tree pits., after 7 pm._____________.,,

bay cedars, $2.50; elders, $1, add post.

White guinea eggs, $2.50 per do' ,

Mrs. J. D. Phillips. Rt. 1. Wrightsville. young guineas, 25* and up accord! g

Black raspberry pits., Himalayan to age, ship eggs PP add 50* poii,; blackberry pits., peach trees, May flying Mallard ducks, 6 generations

cherry trees, 3, $1; muscadine grapevines, 4, $1; spearmint pits., garlic bulbs, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
Oxheart tomato, Sunray, nonacid pits., 20, $1; tough snowball cauliflower pits., 20, $1; N.C. heading
collards, $1 per C, 55* post, per C, 70* on 2 hundred. F.M. Abie, Dahlohega 30533,
Yellow striped vine pomegranate seed, 20* tblspn.; bunch okra seed, 55* per cup; peppermint, catnip pits., 75* doz.; sage plants, 10* ea. Mrs. Leila Phillips.Rt. 1. Box214J Royston 30662.
Feed oats, bulk or bagged at farm, $1 per bu. Marvin Lewis, Rt. 3, Cordele 31016._________________
Yardlong bean seed, Irg. pkg., $1; also Martin gourd seed, Irg. package, $1. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear.

from wild, eggs $3.50 doz., ship PP add 50*post; young ducks 75* to $2.50; mixed ducks 75* to $2.50. Bill Jones, Box 185, Hazlehurst 31539. Ph. 375-5865
after 7 pm. _____________ 16 red production hens, 1 yr. old,
now laying, plus wire cage, $25 or will trade, cannot deliver. H. C. Windsor, Moreland. Ph. 253-8718. ______
12 laying Plymouth Rock hens, $2 ea.; also, 1 goose, $5. Mrs. Roy P Burnam. 309 18th Ave. E.. Cordele.
Show type game chickens: Pure
Roundheads, Ginn Greys, Blue Face Hatch and Warhorse. Garnett J. Moreland, Sr., Rt. 2, Turner Rd.,
Lilburn. Ph. 469-3229,_________ Mallard ducks, 4 generations
from wild, 5 wks. old $2 ea., grown $3 ea. Jerre E. Harvard, Rt. 2, Box 196, Montezuma 31063. Ph. 472-7122 after 6
pm..all day Saturday and Sunday. Sev. varieties of pigeons, ducks,

guineas, Cochin bantam chicks,

Poultry, game,

pheasants, turkeys, quail, reasonably priced, cannot ship. G. S. Bishop, Rt.

fowl and

2. Rydal 30171. Racing Homers, Sions and

eggs a a

crosses, various colors of beauty from parents that love the air, seamless banded youngsters just right for

training, $2.75 pr., cannot ship. R

Lamar Brantley, Rt. 2, Box 79,

Wrightsville 31096._______________

Racing pigeons, Sion and

Strassert crosses, good blooded birds,

like to fly, $1 ea. Randall Heard, Rt. 3,

Cummine 30130. Ph. 887-4232.

for sale

8 Dutch Brown and White rabbits, 2 mos. old, $1.25 ea. Mark Jernigan,

765 Weatherly Lane, Atlanta 30328.

Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail Ph. 255-1531. ____________

eggs, $10 per C or $90 per M, sev.

Blue peacock, hatched in 1967,

thousand weekly; week old birds $25 $20, cannot ship. C. C. Hendon, Rt. 2,

per C not shipped. Alfred J. Harper, Cave Soring 3Q124r-_______*

Rt. 2. Ocilla 31774. Ph 4fiH-7ttS1

41 chinchillas: 11 beige, 5 males

Purebred NZW rabbits, white and and 6 females; 7 standard males; 23

curly haired; Abyssinian guinea pigs, standard females, good quality; also,

all colors and ages, both sex, $2.50 ea. all necessary equip. L. W. Hutchinson,

if all taken. Joseph Abernathy, Rt. 2, Rt. 1, Nicholls 31554. Ph. 632-4854

Yatesville Rd., Barnesville.

Alma.

Page 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 24, 1970

Baby chicks and hatching eggs

Rabbits: angoras, all ages

Many cols, daylilies, $1 per

Ivy, vinca minor, yard blue violets,

Poultry, game,

from some 20 breeds, standard and NZR's Golden Palominos; Black clump; many cols, chrysanthemums, Irg. box, $1; asst. pot or yard flower bantam; also, guineas, ducks and Dutch; also guinea pigs Eneida $1 doz.; green ajuga, 400 doz. at my pits. Irg.. 10, $1, small, 15. $1, all well

fowl and

pigeons, send stamped envelope for Ogden, Rt. 4, Atkinson Rd. prices. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Ph. Lawrenceville 30245. Ph. 963-4330.

place. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, rooted. Mrs. A. B. W'estbrook, Rt. 1, Mosley & Dixon Rd.. Macon.______ Ball Ground 30107.____________

eggs ^ a

258-7141.
Standard size chickens, 3 hens and 1 rooster, turkeys, $15, young ones

Poultry, game,

Top quality Swiss Giant pansy

White & green border plant,

seed & Super Beaconfield, 300 seed, marigolds, 10, $1; diff. cols, sultana,

$1; 500, $1.50; latest manual on how to vari. hollyhocks, 4, $1. add post. Mrs.

priced according to age, will ship old ones express collect, send check or

fowl and

grow pansies, 250 with stamped env.; F. M. Turner. P.t. '>, Gain?sv"le.

free seed ea. order; Cracker Jack &

Lrg. asst. dbl. dahlia tubers,

MO. Preston Ponder, Box 164, Tate 30177.

eggs

dwarf marigold plants, 50, $1.25 PP. woods terns, $1 doz.; asst. cols,

F. M. Abie, Dahlonega 30533.

sultana, monkey face plants, $1 doz.;

White guinea eggs, $2.50 doz.;

Oxalis bulbs, rare white with 9" marigold, spider pits., 20, $1, add post.

young guineas 25? up according to

stems & rose with 18" stems (smaller Ethel Crowe. Rt. 2. Gainesville 30501.

age, will ship eggs PP, add 500 post.;

flowers) 2, $1; also Shamrock yellow,

100 growing well rooted ivy, 12

for sale

flying Mallard ducks, 6 generations from wild, young ducks, $1-$2.50

lav., white & pink, 2, $1; smaller I/ 20 ea.; 100 boxwood growing in gal. bulbs, 5, $1 plus 250 post., no checks. cans, 500; aucuba, 500; extra nice

Giant black Minorca eggs, heavy layers of Irg. white eggs. L. B Millians. 105 Temple Ave.. Newnan
58 White Call ducks, 41 grown and
17 almost grown, as hatched, all for $100, no shipping or breaking of lot.
George Holliman, Warrenton 30828. Ph. 465-2454 nights.

White Leghorn hens, good layers.
Randall Heard, Rt. 3, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-4232.

Purebred bantams: Blacktai

Japs, Silver Duckwings, BB Red Moderns, Japanese Silkies, Dark Cornish, Black Rosecomb, $4-$6-$7.50
per trio, cannot ship. Alvin H Freeman, 5500 Mason Rd., College
Park. Ph. 964-6769._________ 2 show type Buff bantam roosters

$1.50 ea.; 3 black show type bantam hens, $1.50 ea.; also, hatching eggs Willie Young, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-

8304._________________ Easter Egg chickens, 13 from
1970 hatch, 500 ea.; 8 mature, $2 ea. Bobby Young, Stockbridge. Ph. 483-

8304.

_____________

60 White Leghorn hens, 500 ea. or

all for $25. Willis Peels, 4489 Roswell

Rd., NE. Marietta 30060.______ Rabbits, fryers, ready to go now
and next 2 wks., $1.50 or $2 dressed;

NZW doe and white buck, approx. 1 yr. old, $2.50 ea. M. A. Mayfield, 6711

County Line Rd., Lithia Spring. Ph.

948-4095. ________________

according to age; eggs $3.50 doz., ship eggs PP, add 500 post., also, assort ment of mixed ducks. Billy A. Jones, Box 185. Hazlehurst. Ph. 375-5865.
Mixed bantams, exc. setting hens, hatched May 18, 1970, 250 ea. plus 50 per wk. old, cannot ship. Brian Hodges, 6117 Garrard Ave., Savannah 31404. Ph. 232-1991.______________
Chinchillas; Standards, 20 head of
females, good quality stock. Keylon Thompson, Box 121, Putney 31782. Ph. 436-8794 ______________
Purebred Irg. heavy type Dark Cornish hatching eggs 15 for $2.25 or 30 for $3.85 and my cartons returned
promptly at buyer's expense, MO only, at my home 15 for $1.25. Miss Cora B. patterson, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty Ty 31795.
Cuban game chickens for sale. Thomas Blakev, Rt. 1. Hartwell 30643.
15 Red Rock pullets, 2 roosters, $25, cannot ship; also, complete rabbitry, 20 brood does, $250. Bob Burkart, Rt. 4, Box 92A, Blairsville
30512. Ph. 745-2982. Racing pigeons: Gits and Trenton
crosses, all have flown from 400 to 600 mi.; also, pigeon timer for sale. Walter Eskew, Atlanta. Ph. 766-4569
or 762-5663. Lrg. breed Cornish parent stock
from Stromburg: 3 cockerels, 9 pullets, 14 wks. old, $30 for all or 3 pullets and cockerels, $11, out of 14 Ibs. males and 9 Ibs. hens, MO only. J.

wanted
Want 3 young Mallard hens Douglasville area. J. Adams, Douglasville. Ph. 942-6717.
Want peahens, 1-6, state price and age. Ken Priester, 3124 Sharon Dr., Macon 31204. Ph. 746-8372._____
Want 2 mature female white doves, will pay top price. E. J. O'Donnell, 1545 Springbrook Dr., Decatur 30033.____________________
Want baby chickens, Japanese Silkies, Cochins and Araucanas; also, 2 female ducks and some peacocks. Brian C. Blair, Smith Bailey Rd., Rt. 1, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-8317.
Want 10 guinea hens and 2 guinea roosters, state price in first letter and if can ship. Mrs. L. C. Attaway, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. ME. 5-2736._______
Want pr. big blue geese. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs._______
.Want White Cornish bantam cock or trio, must be pure, will pay top price. Melvin F. Bunn, Rt. 5, Box 504, Newnan 30263.
Want 1 or 2 peahens, prefer 1 or 2 yrs. old. Thomas Blevins, Box 2, Wildwood 30757.
Flower plants,

H. C. Hindman, Rt. 2, Box 220 K, Brunswick 31520.__________
Yellow -trilisa, mix. cols, touchme-not, white Shasta daisies, $1 doz.; pink thrift, 500 doz.; blue Spiderwort lilies, 6, $1; mix. mums, pink yarrow, 500 doz., add post. Mrs. Florence Leathers. Rt. 1. Buchanan 30113.
White striped liriope, $1 doz.; green ajuga, autumn blooming white chrysanthemums, 14, $1; small pink hydrangeas, fall blooming lav.-blue
English asters, 5, $1, add 400 post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538.
Spigelia marilandica, Indian Pink, native May blooming perennial, cluster of bright red tubes with yellow star-shaped opening, small pits., grown from seed, 3 pits., $1, add post. Mrs. Sue Perry, Box 121, Stonewall 30282.________________
Rooted pink, orange, rose, red named hybrids of Easter, Christmas & Thanksgiving cactus, 600 ea.; wax plants, white, pink, orange, purple, red, bi-col. & tri.-col. Orchid cactus, 850 ea. Mrs. C. Agner, Rt. 2, Box 387, Fitzgerald 31750.________________
Liriope, striped and green; Boxwood holly, 8 in. to 2 ft.; boxwood, 12 in to 2 ft.; large and small hydrangeas, junipers, snowballs, various evergreens, misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., SW, Atlanta.
Ph. 758-2829.______________________ Marchineal rose cuttings, 10, $1;

ajuga, other plants, cannot ship. Roy

G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW,

Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-7546.

Bearded iris, Red Orchid,

Autumn Splendor, Lady Nora, Lake

George, China Maid, Golden Majesty, Olympic Torch, Argus Pheasant,

others $2.50 doz. PP, Ga. only. Delia

Goodwin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.

Scotchbroom seedlings, $1 doz.; Sweet William, mums, purple iris, 750

doz.; vinca minor, boxwood cuttings,

cockscomb, violets, narcissus,

ophiopogon, marigolds, orange lilies,

350 doz., add post., Ga. only. Mattie

Duran, Rt. 1. Gumming.________

Pink lady-slipper, Turk's Cap

lilies, Hookers orchis, showy orchis, Tiger lily bulbs, redhot poker, Clinton

lilies, 500ea.; trilium, Solomon's seal,

hepetica, ginger, white violets, Queen

Anne's lace, 200 ea., add post. Mrs.

New Burrell. Dillard 30537._____ Daylilies: Come Summer,
Damars, Marianne Russell, After

Hours, Green Kist, Dazzling Decor, 12

diff., $4 PP, Ga. only; ground cover,

pachysandra silveredge, $2 doz. PP.

Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa

30176.

Royal Robe violets, single blue

hyacinth bulbs, 15, $1; jonquil bulbs,

green ajuga, 20, $1; horseradish

plants, 5, $1; Madonna lily bulbs, 2, $1,

add 400 post. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer,

Brooks 30205.

________

Tall Bearded iris labeled: Apricot

Chickens and rabbits for sale, H. Akin, 3196 Mt. Gilead Rd., SW,

reasonably priced. John B. Clay ton, 4248 Stanley, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-

Atlanta 30311. Ph. 344-3593. Mallard ducks, 5 generations

bulbs and seed

mtn. holly, rhododendron, hardy Supreme, Blue Parakeet, Blue Rhyth-
ferns, crabapple, pink mtn. laurel, m, Butterhorn, Concord Velvet, white dogwood, pine seedlings, Cascade Splendor, Dark Chocolate,

3964 after 5:30 pm.

from wild, 1 wk. to 4 mos. or grown,

honeysuckle, 500 ea., add post., no out- Hearts Desire, Jane Phillips, Minnie

NZR rabbits for sale, 7 wks. old. 750 and up at my home. Mrs. C. W.

of-state. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Colquitt, Pinnacle, Violet Harmony,

0. B. Thompson, 6202 Bermuda St., Griffin. Rt. 2, Box 89. Screven.

Ellijay 30540._____________________ $4.50 doz., 500 post. Mrs. Jesse

Forest Park. Ph. 361-4952.______

2 trios of Red Pyle Modern game

Rabbits: Black and white ones, $2 bantams, hens laying, cocks have

ea., make exc. pets for young spirit, sacrifice; also, 1 pr. show type

UU'

Castor bean, nandina, marigold, Jackson. Hillcrest Dr.. Austell 30001.

Irg. sunflower seed, matchbox full, 250

Cleome, touch-me-nots, prince's-

touch-me-not, cockscomb, mimosa, feather, 600 doz.; liriope, ophiopogon,

children. Kirn Saul, Rt. 1, Fayetteville White Cochin bantams, cannot ship. S.

fern shrub, Philippine lily, 250 tblspn., $1 per C; Gold Dust aucuba, $1 per ft.,

30214. Ph. 461-2231.___________ E. Snider, 2273 Whites Mill Rd.,

sweet shrub, free seed with ea. order, many other shrubs & flowers. Mrs.

Pheasants: Golden, $12 per pr.; Decatur. Ph. 241-5724 after 5 pm.

stamped env. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Senay, 645 Wilson Rd., NW, Atlanta.

Silvers, $10and $12perpr.; 1 pr. Lady Amherst, $15. Thomas Wimberly, Rt. 2, Box 119-E, Bainbridge 31717. Ph.
246-3093.
3rabbits: 1 buck, $4; one doe, $5; one bai;v doe, $3. Craig Annis, 2522 Wowan V, NE Atlanta 30319. Ph.
634-0011 20 y .ing bunnies, NZW's or brown
San Ju, -.-, $3 ea., cannot ship. Mrs.
rn Ji akins, 4192 Glenwood Rd.,
"atur Ph. 289-9008.______ Gro a geese, $4 ea., cannot ship. Mike Ni' .man, Augusta. Ph. 733-5636.
Appr.tx. 20 or 25 guinea pigs, reason?', >y priced or will trade all for
3prs. of my of the following pigeons: Blue Gs 71 Modenas, Helmets, Black
Modena . White Modenas or Irg. type
White Kings. Gary Hay, 760 Woodland Ave.. SEI. Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-1716.
Shov. type bantams: BB Reds, Old En,t ish game black and white, OldEngi: sh game Japs, Cochins. J. C. King, :;; 2 Gramling St., Marietta
30060. Pi: 428-8302.
ExtT i Irg. Bobwhite quail eggs,
$12 per '.'. . day old birds, 250 ea., add 50 for eaci additional wk., hatching weekly. cannot ship. Mrs. Ben McLerov . Sr., Rt. 2, Ft. Valley. Ph.
825-5841 Ban ams: Black Rosecomb,
champio is at Dixie Challenge 1970, 2 cocks, 9 hens, $3 ea. or $30 for all or will tra: !e for Silver Duckwing bantarn hent;. Glynn Doyle, 1626 Fenwick St., AUJ: ista. Ph. 738-6931.
Ducks'] baby Rouen; also,
Mallard, 3 generations from wild, $1
ea., add SI post., 5-15 to box. El Boyd, 2037 Snring Hill Terrace, Augusta
30904. '________________^ Homing pigeons, purebred Sions,
all have down 300 mi., winning 1st and
4th in "Atlanta Racing pigeon young bird ser i :s, exc. health, 8 prs. for sale, $8 per pr. Brett Wilson, 2236 Spring
Creek Kd.. Decatur. Ph. 4-3488 34 Silver Link pullets for sale, 12
wks. oi<i. $1.50 ea., 2 Ibs. or better, cannot snip. Frank H. Robertson, Rt.
1. Cony ITS 30207. Ph. 483-3927.
Rabbits: Checker Giants, NZW Califorrnas, purebreds and crosses, 4-
8 wks., S2, older stock bucks, $5, does, $6, camvot ship. H. R. McCain, 2835 Roosevelt Hwv., College Park. Ph.

Quail hatching eggs: White

English, British Range, Pharoah, Tuxedo and Golden Manchurian, $15 per C PP, no COD orders. Robert L.

Turner, Box 44, Tate 30177.________ Bobwhite quail; breeders; eggs;
baby chicks, all ages; also, a few Black Tail Japs, approx. 2 mos. old, must sell. R. L. Anderson, Stock-

bridee. Ph. 483-9496.

Mallard ducks, 4 generations

from wild, 5 wks. old, $2 ea., grown $3

ea. Jerre E. Harvard, Rt. 2, Box 196,

Montezuma 31063. Ph. 472-7122 after 6

pm. all day Saturday and Sunday.

Mallard duck eggs, $3.50 per doz.

PP; also, guinea eggs, $3.50 per doz.

PP, all inquiries must be ac

companied by self-stamped envelope.

T. E. Chambers, 827 Myrtle St., SW,

Gainesville 30501.

______

Games: 3 Red Quill hens; Red

Quill rooster, $50; beautiful Red Quill

rooster, $50; Red Quill Bumble foot

rooster, $15; sev. mixed hens, $5 ea.;

sev. Red Fox hens, $7.50ea., all letters

answered. John Ford, 358 Oakland

Ave., Atlanta 30312.

San Juan rabbits, purebred select foundation stock. Jim Shumate, 2074Juanita St.. Decatur. Ph. 373-5291.

Pigeons: Fantails, Pouters, Mookee, Hungarians, Rollers and others, $5 and up per pr.; also rabbits; NZW and Dutch, each purebred, small $3, grown $5, can ship. E.E. Smith,
1781 Boulder view Dr., SE, Atlanta
30316. Ph. 241-7315 1 pr. Mallard ducks, 3 generations
from wild, male and female, $4, cannot ship. Hope McMichen, Rt. 4, Dallas 30132.____________________
Racing pigeons: White Belgium Pletinckx cock, 1969 hatch, parents imported from England, $20; Black Check Sion cock, 1969 hatch, from loft of Ronald Martin, $10; both birds will make exc. breeders, pedigrees in cluded, cannot ship. Bob Swain, Brewton Parker College, Mount Vernon 30445.___________
20 purebred Rhode Island Red pullets, best layer type, ready to lay in 4-6 wks., $2ea., cannot ship. Mrs. A.D. Dean, Rt. 1, Box 271, Fortson. Ph. 3233133.

for sale

Dbl. petunias, 200 ea.; red nan-

dina berries, Waxleaf ligustrum seed,

300 cup; houseleek, pink per. phlox,

100 ea.; asters, snapdragons, orange

daylilies 750 doz.; Mrs. Leila Phillips,

Rt. 1. Box 214. Royston 30662._____

Lrg. & small leaf green ivy,

ajuga. vinca minor, $1 doz., add post.

Blanche Woodruff, Greenville._____

African violets, Jerusalem

cherry, Christmas pepper, diff. kinds

potted pits., cannot ship. Mrs. Ralph

Peterson. Rt. 5, Dalton. Ph. 259-5333.

Dbl. sultanas, red, white & pink,

$1.25 ea.; Tiger cannas, $2.75 doz.;

Wyoming orange bloom, 500 ea. PP,

free pits, with order. Mrs. W. S.

Griffin, Adel 31620.

Yellow Fla. jasmines, Sword

ferns, hydrangeas, orange and vari.

lantanas, evergreen & vari.

euonymus, 500 ea.; ageratum, 504

doz.; stephanotis, 4, 500, add post.

Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester

31012.

______

Daylilies, diff. cols., also bi-tones,

$2 doz.; coral vine tubers, 350 ea.;

Cushion mums, pink & yellow, 500

doz., add post. Gussie Sutton, 261

North Brunswick St.. Jesup 31545.

Over 600 Bearded iris for sale,

write for price list; also 100 for $10

plus $1 post., my selection, not

labeled. Mrs. W. J. Saunders,

JenkinsburgJC3Q234.

Seed: Annggel's trumpet, 5, 250;

black Zula Christmas pepper, 5 seed,

500; dbl. touch-me-nots, 50 seed, 250,

mail only. Darlene Brooks, 3960

Redan Rd.. Stone Mountain 30083.

Young oak trees, sycamore,

locust trees, persimmon trees, wild

cherry trees, hedge trees (blooming

species,) all 2 I/ 2-5 ft. tall, all $2.50

ea., enc. 500 per tree post. T. E.

Chambers, 827 Myrtle St., SW,

Gainesville 30501.____________

Hardy phlox, blue violets,

sultana, white violets, daylilies,

purple & white iris, 10, $1; yellow

thornless rose bushes, purple but

terfly, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi

Smith. Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501.

White, Hemlock pines, pink mtn.

laurel, white dogwood, mtn. holly,

Telstar Dr., Ellenwood 30049.____

Cockscomb, red bachelor buttons,

mix. 4 o'clocks, mix. touch-me-nots,

mix. dwarf marigolds, ea. kind 250

pkg. with stamped env. J. 0. Hen-

derson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville

30245.

_______

Pink rhododendron, pink laurels,

azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden

bell, bridal wreath, sweet shrub,

holly, white dogwood, 500 ea.; hardy

phlox, $1 doz., add 500post. Mrs. H. A.

Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______

White field daisies, yellow center,

drk. blue Japanese iris. It. blue hardy

violets, white Queen Anne's lace,

sleeping beauty, 15 pits., $2 in Ga.,

out-of-state, $2.50 all PP. Mrs. W. M.

Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge

30513. __________________

6 cols. 2-tone purple & solid cols,

iris, 6, $1, add 500 post.; several col.

chrysanthemums, 2 type single early

blooming pink, $1 doz., 500 post.;

purple, yellow & white mums, 6, $1,

500 post. Mrs. Jim Blackwell,

New born 30262.________________

Abt. 200 pots inspected African

violets, 500 up at my home near Alto,

find directions at Tom Martin's store,

Alto, cannot ship. Mrs. Spart Cook,

Rt. 2, Alto. Ph. 778-6595.

Bearded iris, several hundred var. newer cols., 100, $10 plus $1 post., my selection from all cols, including new pink, no price list. Mrs. Marvin
Farrar, Jenkinsburg 30234. Star-of-Bethlehem bulbs, 400 doz.;
Strawberry begonias, 3, 750; asst. col. hardy phlox, 15, $1.25; rosary vine, $1; 3 Grapeleaf begonias, $1; blue ajuga,
$1 doz., PP in Ga. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville 30103.
Dbl. sultanas, apple blossom,pink, red, purple, orange, 750 ea.; single Go Go, $1, 500 post; bulbs: Jonquils, paper-white Chinese Sacred lilies, Wheel of Fortune.pink, many others, $5per C, add 500 post., mix. only. Mrs. Henry Glower. Snellville 30278._____
Daylilies: April Breeze, Golden Showpiece, Green Valley, First Romance, Frankly Fabulous, Kerry, $2ea., 6, $10; Buddy, Premier Peach, Rising Fawn, $5 ea.; min. order $5, 600 post. Mrs. R. B. Bowen, 3189 Peachtree Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 233-

Ph. 355-2905.
New blue amaryllis from Brazil in $10-$15-$20 sizes; green amaryllis from Brazil, $5-$10-$15 sizes, all
should bloom this summer or fall. Charles L. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 78-G, Griffin 30223.
Daylilies: William Munson, Vivacious, Memories, Lovely You,
Full Reward, Dixie Queen, Ava Michelle, Hawaiian Sunset, $3 ea., all
for $20, min. order $10 PP. Mrs. Frank M. Smith, Claxton 30417.
African violets, 3, $1; pot plant cuttings, 16, $1, add 400 post. ea. $1 order. Mrs. Homer Black, Box 37, Cave Spring 30124.
Paper-white narcissus, small ow narcissus, daffodils, snowdrops, 500 doz.; King Alfred and Princess daffodils, $1 doz.; white also red Spider lilies, $1 doz.; Butterfly and daylilies, $1 doz., add 500 post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643.
15 red Spider lilies, $1 doz.; dbl. daffodils, 30 paper-white narcissus, 30 yellow narcissus, 3 blooms per stem, 30 yellow trumpet daffodils, PP on orders of $3 or more. Mrs. A. B.
Cooper. Rt. 2. Box 270. Pelham 31779. Huge clumps of hydrangeas,
Waxleaf ligustrum, purple wisteria; yellow Fla. Confederate and Jan. jasmine 750-$2; var. perennials &
bulbs, 750-$2doz. cannot ship. Mrs. F. H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave.,
Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448._________ My choice asst. cols, mums, $1
doz.; pink 7-Sister climbing roses, $1 ea.; hardy ferns, mtn. holly, crabapple, mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, others, 500 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.
Bleeding hearts, Irg. roots, 750 ea., 3, $2; dinnerplate dahlias, $3 doz., labeled, $3.50; azaleas, 750 ea., add 650 post. ea. order. Thomas M. Sparks, 306 Lake View Dr., Chats worth
30705.__________________ Red, purple, pink camellias, 750
ea.; Dinnerplate, Cactus, Pom Pom dahlias, mix. only, $2.75 doz.; well
rooted azaleas, red, white, coral, 750 ea., add 650 post., others. Mrs. Jennie Sparks, Rt. 3, Chatsworth 30705.

761-7475.

_____________:

American Giant Homer pigeons,

Show type bantams: Black, White producers of Irg. squabs, $10 per pr.

and Buff Cochins, all ages, reasonably M.G. de La Rue, 2628 Johnson St.,

sweet shrub, pink mtn. ivy, 5, $2.50; white field daisy pits., 24, $2.50, all
damp packed & PP. Mrs. David

1594.
Lrg. bromeliads, $1; begonia, daylily lists, 100 ea.; clerodendron,

Daylilies: Black Prince, Purple Waters, Mary Gunther, Seven Seas, Skylark, War Path, J. T. Russell,

priced, cannot ship. Bill Carroll, RFD Lithonia.________________________ Stover. Rt. 1. Blue Ridge 30513.

Mexican hydrangeas, 500; pentas, Abundance, Potentate, Michael

4, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 466-8264.

2 fine prs. of Golden Sebrights, 16

Rooted verbena, many cols., mix. orchid ginger, shrimp pits., justicia, Robinson, June Elizabeth, Mrs.

Schietti Modena pigeons, sev. mos. old, $5 per pr.; of Bulldog Cor orders, 18 pits., $1.25 3 doz., $2.25 PP, osary vine, other vines inquire, enc. Tigert, others, $4.25 doz., add post.

colors. I. de Garis, 2728 Overlook Dr., nish bantams, $7.50, will ship. Mrs. damp moss packed, no Fla. orders. post. Mrs. E. Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville

NE, Atlanta 30329.

Marie Holland, Coogler Rd., Dalton. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula 31733.

Ave., Macon 31201.

31792.

Wednesday. June 24, 1970

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page?

61/2 Ibs. Stuart pecans, 45? Ib.,

Want prices on Channel catfish

Potholders woven on loom, red &

Flower plants,

will ship COD; also two 91/2 Ibs. ea. f:.;gerlings and Channel catfish, 1-3 white, green & white, blue & yellow, and tour 3 Ibs. ea. 1969 homemade hog Ibs. ea., by the thousand only. Hoyt pink & black, blue & white red & blue,

bulbs and seed

lard, $1.75 ea. for glass jars, 75? ea. for Herrin, Rt. 11, Marietta 30060.

black & yellow, 5, $1, add post., no

Crisco cans, cannot ship lard. Mrs.

Want goose or duck feathers, new checks. Mrs. Bessie Sims, 441

Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Dacula and clean, state price per Ib. Mrs. Chestnut St., NE. Lawrenceville,

wanted

30211. Ph. 963-2733.

Rudene Bearden, Rt. 3, Dawsonville 30245.

Free brick bats for fill-ins. M. K. 30534.

Childrens shorts set, sunsuits,

Hubbard, 3770 Covington Rd., Decatur

Want 1 quart of good buckeyes. dresses, size 2-6, $1.50-$5, add post.

Want 2-3 Clivia lily bulbs and 6 30032. Ph. 289-4512 nights.________ Billy Branch, 2885 Paces Lake Dr., Mrs. Gayle Price, 1640 Flat Shoals

pufe white amaryllis bulbs, write

Concrete fence posts up to 10 in Atlanta. Ph. 435-0978.

Rd. SE. Atlanta 30316. Ph. 627-5668.

prices. C. R. Herring, 1515 Kay Ave., length, with wire attachments built in,

Want ginseng roots, whole & not

Crib quilts 40 x 60 in., you choose

Brunswick 31520. Want rooted red oleander, rooted
blazing star, rooted Japanese

$1 ea. T. R. McMillan, 622 E. 48th St., Savannah 31405. Ph. 352-0659 after 5
pm._____________________________

cut up. Ray G. Martin, 169 Chester lining col., nursery design hand-

Ave., SE, Atlanta 30316.

painted on ea. square, all new cotton

padded new lining, $6 ea. plus 60?

for sale

magnolia; also pomegranate bush,

Channel catfish fingerlings, 2 in.

write stating prices. Mrs. R. M. Lee, long for stocking ponds, will del. Irg.

Manor 3155JL_______________ orders. Ira L. Sasser, Mclntosh 31317.

Handicrafts

post.; baby's name and birthday in 1 corner and who the quilt is from etc. fast-color. Mrs. J.R. Lowery, Rt. 2,

Liriope, striped and green in 1 gal.

Water lily bulbs, perfect for small Ph. 876-2895 after 8:30 pm.______

Box 138, Rochelle 31079.

cans, 50? ea.; pink, blue hydrangeas, 3 gal. cans, $1 ea.; Pee Gee hydrangeas, 3 gal. cans, $1.25 ea.; snowball bushes, $1.25 ea. C. J. Ertzberger, 401 St. Johns Ave., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 627-0784.
Lrg. asst. dahlia slips, 10 $1; cuttings Marchineal roses, Pee Gee hydrangeas, snowball, honeysuckle, 10, $1; Lemon lilies, $1 doz., add 50? post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
Stapelia cactus, has Irg. starfish blooms, 10 rooted and growing, $2 PP, Ga. only. C. R. Herring, 1515 Kay Ave.. Brunswick 31520.
Sultana, dbl. red, pink, rooted, 2, $1; unrooted cuttings, dbl. red, pink, Go Go, white, 5, $1; mix. cols, sultana, coleus, rooted, $1.50doz., add 45? post. Mrs. J. W. Jones. Madison.______
Asst. pot flower cuttings, 16, $1; Christmas cherries, rooted geraniums, 4, $1; dwarf blue phlox, evergreens, 15, $1; rooted boxwoods, 4, $1, add 35? post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3. Cedartown 30125._____
Blue salvia plants, 50? doz.; Christmas cactus, 50?; sweet Lemon lilies, $1.25doz.; blue yard violets, 75? doz., add post. Rosa Richards, Box 32,
Ellijay.___________________ Redleaf porch vine, yellow
weigela, $1.50; dragonhead, red Queen Anne's lace, 6, 50?; Japanese sunflower, Moses lilies, blue flowering grass, 3, 50?; grass-pinks, Fla. red iris, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler. Rt. 2. Elliiay.__________
Mix. col. iris, Irg. blooming kind, 25, $2.50, free iris with every order. Mrs. C. C. Gentry, Rt. 3, Red Bud Rd., Calhoun 30701. ___________
10 diff. plants for pools, $2; 10 all cols. mix. Dutch-American crossed amaryllis 3-5 in. circum., $2, add 50? post. Mrs. H. B. Roberson, Rt. 1, Chula 31733._______________
Seed: Double touch-me-nots, dbl. rose moss, hollyhock, schizanthus, delphiniums, larkspur, coleus, nicandra, stocks, gaaiardia, pinks, mignonette, blue salvia, white salvia, 25?pkg. ea. kind. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079.__________
Daffodils, purple iris, star-ofBethlehem, orange aayiilies, 4 doz.; $2; mtn. azaleas, sweet shrub, white dogwood, 5, $2; snowballs, yellow jasmine, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt 3, Ellijay 30540.____
Dwarf & Irg. daylilies, many diff cols., 2-tones, $3.50 doz.; golden glow, mullein-pinks, sedums, $1.10 bunch PP, also pot plants. Mrs. Luther .Kitchens. Box 327, Covington 30209.
Red foliage castor bean seed, keeps moles away, 45 seed, 25? with stamped env., send money or stamps in payment. G. C. Little, Rt. 4, Conyers 30207. ___________
Houseleek,dusty miller, mix. petunia pits., white, lav. chrysan themums, vinca minor, 25, $1.25, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock 30175.
Mix. pot plant cuttings, $1 doz.; geranium, single sultana, 10? ea.; rooted prayer plant, peperomia, Waxleaf, Rex & Strawberry begonias, Boston & Sword ferns, 50? ea., add post. Mrs. A. J. McCorkle, Rt. 2, Newton Rd., Albany 31701.
Hardy phlox, blue violets, sultana, white violets, daylilies, purple & white iris, 10, $1; yellow thornless rose bushes, purple but terfly, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.

ponds and fish pools, pink blooms, $1 ea., PP. Charles Kidwell, Jr., 1400 Kingston Rd., Rome 30161.

for sale

Garden tansy, 6, $1; yellowroot, 6,

$1, $1.50 per doz.; elephant garlic, 6,

75?; spearmint, peppermint, white

yarrow, 6, 50?; rhubarb start or 25?

per Ib.; rhubarb planting roots, 3,

$1.50, add post. Mrs. Presley Fowler,

Rt. 2, Elliiay.

_________

New crop mtn. honey, raw, not

heated, 5Ibs., $2,10IDS., $3.75, 30 Ibs.,

$10.50, add post.; 60 Ib. can, $16 FOB;

also fresh vine ripe tomatoes and

other vegetables at current wholesale

prices. Edward Colston, Rt. 1,

Taylorsville 30178.______________

Wild cucumber bark, 2 Ib. lard

box, $2; 30? post.; yellowroot, $2 lard

box full, plus 35? post. G. T. Brown,

Gen. Del.. Ball Ground 30107.

Stable manure and rotted wood

shavings del. in Conyers-Covington

area, $15 or pick up at barn, $5 easy

access. R. E. Eidson, Starrsville. Ph.

786-0635. ______________

Printed dairy feed sacks, larger

than chicken feed sacks, 40? ea. Mrs.

Namon Wallace, Rt. 3, dimming.

2nd hand heart pine lumber from

old mill on my farm, little over 3,000

ft., special price on entire lot, write or

phone for details. Gordon Rogers, Rt.

2. Kingston. Ph. 336-3681. V-Ulf^QLUll. IL. It. *Jtf\J J\JV/J..

Now taking orders for fresh

vegetables. Mrs. G. W. Thaxton, Box

381, Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-0290.

2 colonies bees, $20 per hive; also

extra "hives, supers and equipment,

will sell together or separately. Mrs.

F. R. Bonner, 1265 Oldfield Rd.,

Decatur. Ph. 284-2261.

Quilt pattern with drawn in

structions; Little Boy Britches,

Jackson Star, The Kite, War Days,

The H Square, Snow Crystals,

Patriotic Star, 25? ea. with stamped

addressed env. Mrs. Walter Cochran,

Rt. 4. Box 107. Griffin 30223.______

Fresh vegetables, pickling

cucumbers with free Kosher dill

pickle recipe. Maria Smith, Rt. 1,

Acworth. Ph. 974-5540.____________

Martin gourds for sale varnished

ready to hang, $1.75 ea., 2, $3.25, 3, $4,

4 or more $1.25 ea.; Blue Bird or Wren

gourds, $1 ea., 2, $1.75, 3, $2.50, 4 or

more 75?ea., all del. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6,

Moultrie 31768.____________

Quilt patterns with pc. square:

Grandmother's Cross, Star & Crown,

Melon Patch, Cross Canoes, Rolling

Stone, Rocky Rd. to Calif., 50? ea.;

Jacob's Ladder, Tree of Paradise,

Dutch Rose, Star of Bethlehem, $1 ea.,

add 6? post. Miss Lucille Garrett, Rt.

1. Box 128-A. Swainsboro 30401.

Elder bark, sweet gum,

yellowroot, May apple, queen-of-the-

meadow, yellow dock roots, wild

cherry bark, alder bark, ratsbane,

catnip, devil's shoestring, 2 Ib. lard-

box, $1 plus 35? post. Debbie Welch,

Queen-of-meadow, yellow dock,

mullein, ratsbane, wild cherry bark, 4

Ib. lardbox, $1.25; catnip pennyroyal,

huckleberry, pits., $1.50 doz., add

post. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking

Rock 30175.__________________ Quilt patterns: Log Cabin, Maple

Leaf, Dresden Plate, Pinwheel

Dimension, Millwheel, Windmill, Fan,

Basket, Wrench, 25? ea., 5, $1 mail

only. Darlene Brooks, 3960 Redan Rd.,

Stone Mountain 30083.

Good dry cow and horse compost

75? per bag, $15 truckload del.; also chicken compost. J. W. Van Horn, 4457

Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. BU9-

5798.

_________.

Appliqued quilt patterns: i Mor ning Glory, Flower Tree, Puppy, Colonial Girl with Umbrella, Kitten, House Plant, Sunbonnet Sue & Overall Bill, Triple Sunflower, Heart Shape, Bleeding Heart, Snowball, Cat-in-

Basket, 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay

30540. ________________

100 Ib. size white feed sacks, 3, $1.50, 5, $2.25, 10, $4, all PP. Billy

Risner. Rt. 2. Hartwell 30643._____

Stable manure, pick-up truck

load, $15 del. or $5 per load and you

haul. R. L. Bradford, Decatur. Ph.

289-1971.

___

Appliqued pc. quilt patterns, House on the Hill, Flower and But terfly, Wing Rose Stripes, Made in

1815, House Plant, Fisher Boy, Puppy, Kitten, Applique Zinnia, Poinsettia, Cup & Saucer, Bleeding Heart, 3, $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon

Lon2g8,JRt. 5, Ellijay 30540._______ Kcquilt patterns with instructions,
$1 plus post.; Fan, Pinwheel, Wind

mill, Okla. Rd., Italian Design,

Bowtie, Bright Hopes, 3 & 6, Wrench,

Grecian Design. Mrs. Ramos, Rt. 5,

Lawrenceville 30245.___________________ Nice clean roots and herbs, yellow

root, catnip, queen of meadow, devil's

shoestring. May apple 2 Ib. lard box

full, $1 plus postage, spearmint, catnip. $1.50 doz. add postage. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. 30540.

Patchwork quilt patterns, 25? ea.,

5, $1; Fan, Rock Garden, Maple Leaf,

Indian plum sailboats, Basket tail of

Benjamin's kite, Wrench, Stepping

Stones. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873,

Scottdale 30079.

Burlap sacks for sale, 100 Ib. size,

4, $1, add sufficient post. Thomas E.

Chambers, 827 Myrtle St., SW,

Gainesville 30501.____________

Catnip, devil's shoestring, elder

bark & root, poplar, sweet gum bark,

yellowroot, sassafras, May apple queen-of-the-meadow, yellow dock

roots, wild cherry bark, alder bark, ratsbane, 2 Ib lardbox, $1 plus 35?

post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

Sage, 75? cup; pecans, $1 per pint, improved real lucky buckeyes, $4

doz., add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt.

1. Wrightsville.__________________________

Patchwork quilt patterns with

drawn instructions can be mach. pc.;

Windmill, Old Italian Design, Wrench,

Pinwheel, Bright Hopes, 5, $1 with

stamped addressed env. Mrs. Periene

Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Miscellaneous wanted

Want some angelica root. Fred T. White 895 Rosser St.. Convers.
Want 5 bu. ripe blackberries,

Baby's 1st shoes, handmade,

genuine lambskin, fits to 6 mos., $3;

white handmade lambskin booties, 3 sizes, fits to 8 mos., $2.50. O'lNeal

Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079.

Quilt tops: Big Rabbit, Cat-in:

Basket, Butterfly, Colonial Girl,

Dutch Doll, $7.50 ea.; handpainted

pillowcases $2 pr.; handpainted dish

towels 3, $1, 7, $2; bib aprons, $1 ea.

for sale
Neat handmade place or hot mats, cro. from new heavy yarn, 6 in dia., green col., 35? ea., 3, $1 PP. Mrs. Fannie M. Briant. 1370 Miller Ave., NE. Atlanta 30307.
Ripipple afgenhan made of orlon thread','blue, aqua & green, 37 x 67. Mrs. W.H. Sharp, 208 Dreamland, Jesup 31545._______________________
White pillowcases with abt. 3 in, hems, nice material, $1 pr.; flowered, abt. 21/2 in. hems, $1.25 pr.; crib sheets, 75? ea., add post.Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Gumming 30130.
Little gin dresses, easy care material, spring cols., prints, asst. trims, toddler's size 1-4, $3, reg. size,

band, 75? ea., work aprons, Irg. pockets, add post. Mrs. Elzie Long,
Rt. 5. Ellijay._______'_______ Hand painted tea aprons, $1.25
ea., hand painted pillowcases, $2 pr. fancy painted potholders, 25* ea., painted dish towels, 3, $1; potholders, 15? ea., add post. Mrs. H.A. Chastain,
Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540._________ New print quilts, asst. cols. dbl.
bed size, padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton, linings to match, mach, quilted $6 ea., dbl. bed size quilted spreads with 18 in. dust ruffles, $8 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks. Rt. 3. Elliiay 30540.
Little girl aprons, all with 2
pockets and trimmed in bias tape, rick-rack & lace, 2, $1.25; all new
material, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt.
1, Blue Ridge 30513.

1-6, $4, polyester, cotton voiles, fully

Pink & blue striped bordered

lined, size 3-6, $4. Elizabeth Coleman, pillowcases, 20 x 33, $1.75 pr.; white

1405 Danielsville Rd., Athens 30601. pillowcases handpainted in diff. Three in one apron that makes a designs, 30 x 30in., $2.15 pr.; good mill

clothespin holder, bonnet and apron, asst. cols, in perm, press material, $1
ea. plus post. Mrs. Charlie Buffington,
Rt. 2, Lavonia 30553._________ Full size quilt tops, made of new
material, pc. by patterns, all hand made, $4 ea. & 75$ post. Mrs. Kate

sheeting aprons, 45? ea.; print mill aprons with bibs, $1.15 ea.; band aprons with ruffle and lace trim, 2
pockets, $1.40, add post. Mrs. John Coshnitzke, Rt. 3, Box 211, Newnan 30263.
Extra giant size blowing bull

McCullough, 2625 Johnson St., horn, $10 ea., 2, $15: Earl Stuckey,

Lithonia.

___________ Blackshear.

Ecru cro. tablecloth, approx. 72 x

98 in., $40; white cotton cro. bootees

trimmed in pink, blue, yellow, green,

$1 pr.; also bibs to match, 50? ea.; white cro. pillowcase lace, $1.25 pr.
add post. Mrs. H.H. Robison, Rt. 1,

Handicrafts

Monroe 30655._____________ Quilt tops made of new asst.

materials, 72 x 84in., $2 plus 65? post.;

wool tops made of new material, 72 x

84 in., $5 PP. Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2,

Canton 30114.

Cro. potholders, dbl. lining, red,

yellow, blue, orange, pink, green,

purple, $1 ea., write for other cols.;

pansy doilies with yellow & purple pansies, 10 in. dia., $1.50, add 25?
post. Mable Buckner, Rt. 1, Hartsfield.___________________

wanted

Lrg. size afghans, one green &

rose in squares, one Ripple in drk, cols., black, yellow, red, green, orange, $45 ea.; baby sweater sets, $5;
bootees, $1 pr,; cro. pillowcases with rick rack, $1.50 pr.; also han dkerchiefs with cro. edge, 3, $1.50. Mrs. John A. Merritt, Rox Red Keen

Want someone in Macon-Middle Ga. area to quilt a cross-sti. Wtyiamsburg quilt, please state price. Mrs. Betty Longinotti, 195 Pio Nono Ave., Macon 31204.

Rd., Box 283-A3, Waycross 31501. Appliqued pillowcases, diff.

notice

designs, dolls, flowers with leaves, $3

pr.; scarves to match, $1.50 ea.; mach made, handpainted pillow-cases, pretty designs, $2.50 pr. add post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Old fashion bonnets, wagon train with ruffle button $1.50; crown, aprons med., Irg., 50-75? ea., clothespin 75? ea., add post. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford 30518. __________
Hand knitted domes, small, $1.50 ea., Irg. $2.50 ea. for coffee table set $5.50, write for prices on knitting, cro., etc. Mrs. J.R. Grubbs, Rt. S, Box 617 Newnan 30263.________
Baby quilts 36 x 54, white pzint col. applique animals in pink & blue to yellow & green, $6 add 50? post, also

Will the gentleman that phoned abt. the grist mill stones please drop me a line showing wid'!i~ thickness, cond., etc. Roy W. f. ockett, 3951 Ridge Ave., Macon 31S'
Have sold out >t running okra seed, no more K -s please. Mrs. Ernest Crcv-v M Baxley 31513.
Will the party :hat called me from MilledgeviHe a few days ago please call again, i have a few fig preserves now. Mrs, jjowery, 70 Park Ave., Griffin. Ph. 228-6811.

Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540.

quote price and date avail, in 1st BoPeep & Sheep in pink & blue, Baby

Dbl. yellow cannas, $3 doz.; white candytuft, $2 doz.; Tiger lily bulblets, 50, $1; pink, blue thrift, narrow liriope, white iris, 2 doz., $1; white baby's breath; white butterfly bushes, 4, $1, add post. Periene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.________
Tested mammoth sunflower seed, 15 ft. blooms 25 in. across; Irg. & small mix. Martin gourd seed, 75? pkg., add 25?per pkg. post. Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 758-6140._______
Unnamed daylilies, $1 per clump; named, $2 per clump; elephant's ears, 20 in. in containers, 50? ea., cannot ship, no correspondence. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 788-6432.

Strong red sassafras, elder bark

& root, slippery elm bark, wild

cucumber bark, poke roots, white ash

root, I/ 2 gal., $2; lucky buckeyes, $2

doz., add post. Art Phillips, Rt. 1,

Wri.gftlhllO tsVvUiJlLleC..

__

_

Quilt patterns: Pine Tree Ap-

plique, Sunbonnet Gal. Valentine, Old

Soldier's Rose, Eternal Light, Flower

Blossom, Airplane, Triple Sun

flower, Overall Boy, Sunbonnet Girl,

small size, Morning Glory, Tulip,

Tumbler Quilt, Sunburst, Dutch Doll,

7, $1, stamped addressed env. Mrs.

Arthur Gentles, Rt. 2, Box 267, Toccoa

30577.

___

Yellow dock, queen of meadow

wild cherry bar*, red alder bark,

blackberry roots, yellow root, rat

sbane, 2 Ib. lardbox $1, add post. Mrs.

Donald Greer, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.

letter, will pick up within 100 mi. of Augusta. W. G. Merrer, Box 48,
Gracewood 30812.____________ Want a pattefn for making a
sweater from towels, will pay reasonable price. Mrs. Pearl McDaniel, 758 Salem Rd., Rossville.
30741.___________________ Want good used hog wire, state
amount and price. Thomas G. Kay, Rt. 1. Box 113-A. Fairmount 30139.
Want used or new galv. tin or alum, sheets. W. M. Brantley, 131 Cecelia Circle, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-
9408.__________________ Want 300-500 bass fish, 4-6 in. long,
state price. Luther Taylor, Rt. 1, Box 219, Roberta 31078._______
Want wild huckleberries, quarts or gallons, will accept collect calls. J. J. Ramsey, Decatur. Ph. 289-7828.

Asleep-in-Moon, in yellow and green $7.50 plus 50? post. Helen Dodd, Rt. 2, Box 68A. Rising Fawn 30738._____
Several sets of bought pillowcases hand emb. with col. thread. Mrs. Myrtie Roberson, 711 Brownwood Ave., SE. Atlanta. Ph. 622-6460.
Lambskin baby shoes, lace ups, cowboy boots, moccasins, felts, size 1-
2-3, appliqued animals, $2.25 pr. 50? post, pastels, whites. Sara Crumbley, Box 383 A., Rt. 2, McDonough, Ph. 9573203.
Band bib, coverall, aprons, all trimmed & made of good material, band, 85?; bibs, $1; small coveralls, $1.60 med., $1.75, Irg., $1.90, extra Irg., $2; clothespin apron, 85?; bib style
with yoke small, $1.50 Irg., $1.75, add post. Miss Lucille Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 128-A, Swainsboro 30401.

Want drk, brown gelding, Big George, with white socks on both hind legs, traded by Dr. John R. Richard son, Conyers, to a Walking Horse farm in Cedartown. Ptease contact 1 me as I want him in old age, he shoulo be over 10 y rs, oW now. Mrs. Jodie L. Burton, 620 Ag. Dr., Apt. A, Athens 30601. Ph. 549-8203.
lost and found
Lost: Red thoroughbred gelding with black mane and tail, scar on left hip, lost in vicinity of Evans Mill and Rock Springs Rd., please contact. Dan Freeman, 3693 Aldea Dr., Decatur 30032. Ph. 288-4818. *

PageS

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THE MARKET BULLETIN

Terrarium -- a fully enclosed wholly or predominately glass container (as a Wardian case) for the indoor cultivation of moisture-
loving plants. A moist world of growing things
inside a terrarium holds an irresistible fascination and can be a showcase for your plants; you can paint your own scene, imitating nature on a miniature
scale. The dry hot air of a house in
wintertime is no handicap as the moist air in the terrarium is trapped -- eliminating much watering. Just sprinkle oc casionally when the surface feels
dry to the touch. To prepare the container now
for winter use place charcoal, gravel and soil as shown in the diagram. A lining of moss, green side out, between soil and glass is attractive. A good soil mixture is 2 parts loam, 2 parts coarse sand, 1 part leaf mold - not too rich.
Decide where you will place the terrarium and if it's to be seen from one side, put larger plants in back, smaller ones in front. Use
the glass lid to control humidity and watering. If moisture con denses, remove the cover for a time. Place in good light but not strong sunlight for this traps too much heat and kills the plants.
Choose slow-growing plants and don't plant too thickly for they will soon crowd each other out. Cut tings planted directly will quickly form roots there. Plants suitable for terrariums (practically all of these are advertised weekly in our BULLETIN) are everblooming begonias, baby's tears, fittonia, miniature types of ivy, maranta, small palms, pteris (table ferns,) peperomia, African violets and woods plants such as; evergreen seedlings, dogtooth violet, Dut chman's breeches; hepatica, varieties of mosses and
mushrooms.

This week, June 22 through 27, has been proclaimed "Southeast Georgia Agriculture Week." As part of the activities promoting agriculture in the southeastern part of the state, a curb market featuring fresh produce, handi crafts and art items will be held in the Oglethorpe Mall at Savannah. Many of the booths will be manned by women's clubs of Savannah to raise funds for charitable projects.
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(Continued from page 1)
also total solids content, food solids per gallon, weight per gallon, sugar solids and milk solids. In products containing eggs, such as frozen custards and egg nog, egg solids content is determined. All products are tested for adulteration with such materials as coconut oil. Should any coconut oil be found in an ice cream sample, it would be considered adulterated and this department would take the product off the market. All products are also tested for bacterial contamination. A limited number of optional ingredients may be added to ice creams and ice milks for the purpose of emulsification and stabilization of the product. These materials are primarily vegetable gums and glyceride derivatives and are not allowed to exceed one half of one percent of the weight of the product.
I am required to have my dairy herd tested for tuberculosis. I would like to know if I can get some assistance financially for this.
A. J. I., Macon
As you did not say why this testing is being required, we assume your milk is being shipped into another state for sale. If this testing is to meet another state's requirements, the Georgia Department of Agriculture cannot pay for the tests. We have checked your records and you are not due a Tuberculosis test at this time on your dairy herd to meet Georgia require ments. Georgia requires the Tuberculosis test be conducted on Grade A dairy herds every sixth year. This testing can be done at no expense to you.
Will you please tell me how to get rid of moles? I have tried traps, poisoned seeds, everything. They are so thick we can hardly grow anything.
A. H. M., Albany
Join the crowd. It seems everybody has your problem this year. For some reason there seems to be more moles than ever. We have mailed you a pamphlet on mole control which shows the proper method of trapping moles and gives instructions on eliminating their food supply. Trapping will work but requires much patience. Chlordane gives good results in eliminating the food supply: use at a rate of about 10 Ibs. to the acre, but it may take sev eral months. We suggest that you contact your county agent for help, but in all probability he has moles also.
I saw some items in a store recently that were in the same type package that government surplus food commodities are in. Is it possible for these commodities to appear for resale?
Mrs. C. C. G., Brunswick
Yes Ma'm. When these surplus food commodities are damaged in ship ment, the Department of Agriculture sanitarians and lab technicians check the food while it is still on the vehicle and determine what is usable and what is not. After the U. S. government receives the insurance payment, the food is sold to salvage companies and they resell it. It can be sold without a stamp of any kind, but most salvage companies are happy to comply with our request that it be stamped "salvage."

Irrigation Use
Grows In Ga.
Irrigation is catching on fast in Georgia. This is revealed in a recent survey conducted by county agents.
An irrigation exposition, scheduled for July 1 and 2 at Tifton, is expected to add impetus to supplemental watering of crops.
Reporting on results of the county agent survey, Agricultural Engi neers Willis E. Huston and Robert E. Skinner of the University of Georgia Extension Service said 6,572 irriga tion systems are currently in opera tion in the state.

Can you please tell me where to find some information on raising crick ets? I have called and written several places and have had no luck.
Jan Moore, Atlanta
Since you didn't say why you wanted to raise crickets, we assume you are raising fish bait. The Georgia Game and Fish Commission publishes a little book called "Raising Fish Bait" which is most helpful. It also includes information on earthworms, soldier fly larvae, mealworms and the ad dresses for information on minnows is available. The Game and Fish Com mission address is Trinity-Washington Building, Atlanta. Ga.. 30334.
Can you tell me how to get rid of hiccups? I held my breath and counted to 10 and blew in a paper bag. Neither worked.
Mr. R. P. H., Dublin
Take a slice of lemon, pour bitters on it and eat the slice of lemon.

Wednesday, June 24, 1970
Agricultural Calendar
Feeder pig sales will be contin ued during the summer months as they have in previous years. Changes were expected with the new Federal guidelines. However, as the Department of Agriculture was successful in obtaining relief on these requirements as effects the cholera eradication program and intrastate trade, there will be no let up in most sale areas.
Meetings
June 27 -- 1 PM -- Ga. Charolais Breeders Assn. annual meeting. Houston County Agriculture Bldg., Perry.
July 1, 2 -- Irrigation Exposition, Rural Life Building, ABAC, Tifton.
July 7, 8--Georgia Egg Assn. An nual Meeting, Dempsey Motor Hotel, Macon.
July 10--Georgia Peanut Commis sion Annual Peanut Progress Day Program, ABAC and Coastal Plain Experiment Sta tion, Tifton.
Farm Sales Events
June 25--9:30 AM--Ga. State Duroc Hamp-Yorkshire Field Day, Vienna. Rufus Coody.
June 26--and each Friday at 8 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Dodge County Stockyard, East man. For information contact Hayward Cranford. Day 3743773, night 374-3818.
June 26--Jr. Hereford Assn. Field Day, Brae Tarn Ranch, Warm Springs.
June 26--7:30 PM--Special Feeder Pig Sale, Top Quality, disease free, farm inspected pigs weigh ing 30 to 120 Ibs., Mitchell Coun ty Livestock Market, Camilla. For information call 912-3368707.
June 26--and every other Friday -- 8 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, 2000 head of top quality farm inspected pigs. Turner County Stock Yards, Ashburn. For information, call 567-3371 day, 567-3881 nite.
June 26--1:30 PM--Special Feeder Pig Sale, pigs graded according to OS DA grades. CSRA Feeder Pig Sale Barn, Warrenton.
June 29--and each 2nd and last Mon. -- 3 PM -- Special Feeder Pig Sale, Parker's Stockyard, Statesboro. Call for information F. C. Parker or Freddie Deal, 764-3263.
July 3--CSRA Feeder Pig Assn. Sale, pooled graded pigs. War renton.
July 6 -- Appling County Feeder Pig Sale, pooled graded pigs. Baxley.
July 9--Jr. Hereford Assn. Club Calf Sale, Tifton.
July 14--2 PM--Choice Club calf and yearling Sale, approximate ly 25-30 choice club calves and yearlings. This will be an excel lent opportunity for 4-H, Future Farmers, and other interested groups to obtain club calves. Mitchell County Livestock Mar ket, Camilla. For information, call 336-8707.
July 14--Special club and feeder calf sale, Mitchell Co. Livestock Yard, Camilla.
July 16--Upper Hiawassee Feeder Pig Sale, pooled graded pigs. Blue Ridge.
July 16--Grady County Feeder Pig Sale, pooled graded pigs. Cairo.
July 16--Club Calf Sale, Soperton.