Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 57, no. 29 (1971 July 21)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Georgia Department of Agriculture Tommy Irvin, Commissioner

IVlQIixwl DUIIwUM

VOLUME 57

Wednesday, July 21,1971

NUAABER29

Roger Mclntosh
A Georgia Giant

Magnitude, Variety

Is In Trouble
Lockheed is not the only giant around that has problems. Georgia's tremendous egg industry (second in the nation) is faced with a couple of real puzzlers.
The little globule of fat called cholesterol is one of the problems, and even though it has been known and identified since World War I, there
are a lot of things unresolved about its functions and relation to diets.
The egg industry has received a lot of unfavorable publicity in recent months on the cholesterol
issue and it is effecting per capita consumption of shell eggs. This is, by and large, a long term problem that
faces the egg producer. Eggs have been getting unfair
publicity as there is not positive supporting evidence that eggs or any other foods containing cholesterol affects the amount of cholesterol in the blood.
What is the egg industry doing about this very real problem? In the past, nothing, except grumble about
(Our guest columnist this week is
Roger Mclntosh, Executive Secretary
of the Georgia Commodity Com-
mission for Eggs, 1687 Tullie Circle,
N.E., Atlanta.)____________
their image. The future? It looks brighter. The industry has united and is going after legislation that will allow them to assess themselves (nationwide) a few cents per bird per year. This national fund would be used to do research, to ferret out the facts, and then get them to the consumer. This is a long range project, but facts and not opinions are needed through reliable and responsible research.
Another problem that is causing the Georgia Giant to squirm is the old problem of over production and being forced to sell eggs at a loss. This results in large numbers of producers going out of business each time eggs are overproduced. It is not just the little producer that goes, big ones fail also.
It seems that we have not as yet been successful in controlling our production to the point of making a fair return on the money and labor invested by the producer.
How is the Giant coping with this chronic disease that has plagued him since he grew large in Georgia. A few years back, the egg industry (nationwide) organized themselves into six regional areas and formed organizations that were designed to help with oversupply in areas by helping move the eggs into a deficit area before they reached a market making city such as New York or Chicago and caused the national price
to drop. These six regional organizations
formed one overall office called (Continued on page 8)

In Department Work

Japanese Beetle
Infests Georgia;
Control Given
Over 100,000 square miles of land in the eastern part of the United States is infested with the Japanese beetle. Of this, 1,000,000 acres is in north Georgia.
The beetles appear first on their favorite food plants early in summer. The period of greatest beetle activity lasts from four to six weeks. Most of them are gone by the early part of August.
Japanese beetles fly only in the daytime. They are very active on warm, sunny days, and move readily from one plant to another. They congregate and feed on flowers, foliage, and fruit of plants and trees exposed to bright sunlight.
Methoxychlor, Malathion, Rotenone, and a new insecticide, Sevin, may be used to control these beetles. Sevin is of particular value in the home yard and garden in driving beetles away from ripening plums, apples, peaches, cherries, grapes, raspberries, and flowering plants and vegetables.
Timeliness and thoroughness of application are very important. Begin treatment as soon as beetles appear, before damage is done. Use insecticides only on plants for which they are indicated; follow directions on container labels.
Apply insecticide thoroughly, so that all parts of the plant are covered by a protective deposit. More than one application may be necessary to maintain protection, especially of new foliage and ripening fruit; it may be necessarv if heavv rain occurs.
New Peanut Chip
Move over potato chips and corn chips, the peanut chip is joining your crowd.
The brainchild of three University of Georgia food scientists - Mrs. Kay McWatters, S. R. Cecil, and E. K. Heaton - the peanut chip is similar in size, color, and shape to corn chips. But it tastes and smells like roasted peanuts.
Another new peanut product is a pie mix. At the suggestion of a Sylvania, Ga., baker, the three researchers developed a dry, peanut pie mix to be marketed as a convenience food.
Both products are ready for release to commercial enterprises.

The Georgia Department of Agriculture is primarily a law enforcement

agency charged with the responsibility of protecting the farmers, the consumers,

and the vendors.

The magnitude of this respon- 26,000,000 bushels of grain valued at

sibility is realized at the end of a fiscal $78,000,000.

year when one looks at the number of

The Laboratory Division tested

inspections made during the previous 34,000 samples including dairy, foods,

twelve months.

meats, feeds, fertilizers, limes,

During the past year, the Con- economic poisons, and samples sumer Protection Division inspected referred by county agents over the

slightly under 40,000 food firms, state. Among some of these items

among these retail grocery stores, tested were hot dog buns.

bakeries, food processing plants,

The Field Forces tested 13,000

bottling plants, food storage large commercial type scales during

warehouses, fish/ seafood the year.

processors, candy manufacturers,

The Plant Certification Section

pecan dealers, and roadside stands. has two types of programs that are

Foods valuing $534,000 were withheld conducted relative to insects, plant

from the market during the past year diseases, and nematodes; com-

because they were discovered unfit pulsory and voluntary. Compulsory

for human use.

programs are conducted to prevent

The State Seed Laboratory the dissemination of certain highly

received and tested 29,000 seed injurious plant pests through the

samples during the past year.

movement of plants. Voluntary

The Grain Section performed programs are carried out to allow the

12,000 grain inspections representing free interstate movement of certain

plants by certifying as to their
Temperature Control freedom of insects, plant diseases, and nematode pests.

Helps Broiler Gain

This section inspected and certified 600 nurseries last year, 110,000

bushels of seed sweet potatoes, and

Broilers raised in summer under 600,000,000 tomato plants, to name a

a moderate, constant temperature few.

outgained birds left to normal tem-

Under the Apiary Inspection

perature fluctuations.

Program, 116,000 bee colonies were

ARS poultry scientists compared inspected. The Pest Control In-

body weight and feed use of broilers spection Program inspected 3,000 pest

raised in controlled environment and control jobs by commercial pest

in conventional houses. Tests were control firms.

run during the summer when the

The Entomology Division treated

temperature cycle during a 24-hour some 7,209,000 acres for the white-

period was 75 degrees to 95 degrees to fringed beetle and the imported fire

75 degrees F.

ant as well as testing for the sweet

All birds were raised the same potato weevil, phony peach, and way from 1 day to 4 weeks, then Japanese beetle.

separated into treatment or control

The Survey and Detection Section

groups from 4 to 8 weeks. Broilers in inspected some 2,200 sites for in-

the controlled atmosphere treatments festations of the pink bollworm,

were maintained at either a constant peanut stunt, gypsy moth, Khapra

75 degrees or 85 degrees; control beetle, Mediterranean fruit fly, and

birds experienced the outside tem- witchweed.

perature cycle.
Mountain Fair At the end of 8 weeks, bird held at
75 degrees had an average body

At Hiawassee weight edge over controls of 0.37
pound for males and 0.25 pound for

females. There was no advantage in the 85 degree treatment when com-
pared to the control group. The 75 degree treatment birds
also ate less feed per unit of body weight than controls, but this advantage disappeared after 6 weeks.

For nine exciting days and nights, the sleepy hills of cool north Georgia will come alive, August 6 -14, for the
21st annual Georgia Mountain Fair
held, at Hiawassee. The Mountain Fair has added
many attractions this year . . . things

Farm Safety Week will bring back many wonderful memories of the days gone by. This is the fair that puts exhibits and per-

"Protect yourself - work safely" sonal endeavor back into the is the theme of National Farm Safety limelight.

Week, July 25. All farm families and

Special activities include:

those in the rural communities are Mountain Cloggers Convention and

urged to make every effort to reduce Parade on August 7th, gospel singing

accidents occurring at work, home, in on August 8th, flower show on August

recreation and on the highway. Accident prevention means more
than just relying on skill and safe practices. Protective equipment is also important to shield farmers from the hazards of their environment.

10, 11, 12, country music show on August 13, 14, hog rifle shoot and annual fair parade on August 14.
For additional information, contact the Georgia Mountain Fair, Inc., Hiawassee, 30546.

Page 2

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 21,1971

We Get Letters

Dear Editor:
My grandmother used to make the most beautiful pieced aprons that everyone treasured and she enjoyed making. Since "patchwork" is back in style, I would like to share the instructions for making a "Pick-A-Patch" apron with your readers.
Cut a background of white muslin, lightest possible weight, to the shape of the apron. This will serve as your lining. Pin patches to lining and baste around edges, overlapping and hemming as you go. Steam press apron and then embroider over each seam at your leisure. Add ruffle and band to finish apron. If you want to add a pocket, hand sew it under the right side corner.
Name withheld by request Waverly, Georgia

Want experienced dairy worker, 2

bedroom trailer, good salary. Mike

Pace. Gray 31032. Ph. 986-3886.

Want man to look after com-

mercial layers, will teach if have had

no experience, full time job, 3 room

house with bath furnished, located

near Winder. Sam G. Dunaway,

Winder. Ph 867-3790.______

Want job as caretaker in milking

parlor, have had 6 yrs. experience.

Luke L. Philips, Rt. 2, Box 152, Odum

31555,__

____________

Man and wife want to raise food

(vegetables) on the farm, on halves,

need small acreage, have had plenty

experience, no bad habits. Grover C.

Elkins, Rt. 2, Cleveland 30528.

Want 2 men to help clear 50 acres of land, will pay $7 per unit to cut and load wood. Hoke Walker, 501 Lower Poplar St.. Macon.__________
Wild cattle caught, loaded and hauled, will handle with care so you won't loose money. Ivan E. Taylor, Rt. 6, 1245 Carver Rd., Griffin 30223. Ph. 228-8304._____________
Man and wife want to raise heifer calves for someone, can furnish reference. L. E. Morrison, ST., Rt. 2, Johnson Rd.. Macon 31204.______
Will build any type farm fence, no job too Irg. L.W. Rucker, 181 Brook Dr., Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5046 after 6
pm.___________ White man 54 and wife 45 would
like job looking after chicken farm, need furnished house or trailer. Hoyt B. Earn, Rt. 1, Box 525, Byron 31008. Ph. 953-3310.___________________
Want someone to work turpentine on halves or better. T. D. Fussell, Jr., RFD 1, Rhine.

FARMERS* CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Building Capitol Square
Atlanta, Georgia 30334 404-656-3727
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 appearing 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 delivered through the United States mail.
Deborah Pullin, Editor
Amy Baxley, Asst. Ed., Editorial Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S.W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Decatur, Ga.

Want settled, married man to work on cattle farm, must operate tractor and farm equip., exc. salary and modern house, paved road, near school. B. P. Smith, c/ o Moccosin Hollow Farms, Rt. 2, Alpharetta 30301._________________.
Need reliable person for Duluth farm, work either with horses or cattle; also, build and repair fences, good salary, plus house. Mr. Sills, Duluth. Ph. 476-2643.__________
Want college or high school students to do farm and garden work for summer, living near or in Duluth. Mr. Greenberg. Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511.
Want man or couple to work on cattle farm near Rome, either cattle or farm experienced necessary must be reliable, good salary and house, Mr. Hobbs, Kensington. Ph. 539-2556.
55 yr. old white man wants light farm or poultry caretaker job, etc., board or will batch. Robert Smith, Rt. 1, Box 32A. Woodbury 30293._____
Want dependable family for work with 36,000 broilers and 75 head of cattle, good house with all conveniences and weekly salary. Golden Lewallen, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-3334 Homer._____________.
Will build any kind of fence, pastures, etc., no job too Irg., free estimates. John Griffitts, Box 1197, Forest Park 30060. Ph. 366-8748 or 3668572.
Farm machinery and equipment
for sale
John Deere 435 diesel tractor, runs good. E. D. Harrison, Jr., Rt. 2, Milledgeville. Ph. 452-0703. ____
Mowing machine, 3-pt. hitch, 6 ft. blade, rear mount, exc. cond., $150. W. D. Walker, Rt. 5, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-3466.__________________
New Holland baler, Super 77 engine model, Wisconsin air cooled motor, good cond. and rubber, sell cheap or trade for tractor or calves. J. T. Rankin, Richland 31825. Ph. 8873794.______________________
International forage harvester with cutter bar head, 2 yrs. old, exc. cond., $800. Mack Williams, Hwy. SOW, Americus. Ph. 924-7440.______
7 hp elec. start riding lawn tractor, $250; eight hp pull start riding lawn tractor, 26 in. cut, $275. R. E. Hill, 4218 Cedar Valley Lane, Conley 30027. Ph. 241-7773
1964 Ford 6000 tractor, industrial front end and equip., $2250. Charles Hazelwood, Rt. 3, Cartersville 30120. Ph. 382-7716.
1953 Ford Jubilee, good tires and running cond., $750. Herman Gordon, 15 Maple Dr., Newnan 30263. Ph. 2533396.
International 504 diesel tractor, 1966 model, exc. cond.; Case combine F-2, PTO, 5 ft.; boom type pecan shaker; hog feeders, metal round 12 hole, 60 bu. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109,________
John Deere tractor 40W, with 3-pt. hitch, $500; set of hole diggers with 9 in. auger for 3-pt. hitch. Steve Loudermilk, Fairview Rd., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-7136.__________
John Deere No. 5 mower, working cond. Herman Wingo, c/ o Moccosin Hollow Farm, Alpharetta. Ph. 4482859.

2 elec. brooders, round hovers 4

1970 Ford 3000 with scrape blade;

12 drawer incubator by Sears,

in., $5 ea.; 5 Oaks gas brooders, 100C backhoe with 2 buckets, fits any 3-pt. approx. 1,200 egg cap., $225. Billy

chick cap., $5 ea., would be fine foi hitch tractor, like new, will sell Roberts, 1950Southhampton Rd., Apt.

quail or pigs. T. L. Surles, Preston separately. Tommy Richards, T-6, College Park 30337. Ph. 766-0602

Ph. 828-3506. _________ Crawfordville. Ph. 456-3496 after 5 after 6 pm.

John Deere 1010 crawler loader pm.________________________

1970 model Hesston stakhand

exc. cond., with hyd. ripper; tandem

Heavy duty, metal, 2 wheel "60", $9,750 and 1970 model Hesston

axle trailer with elec. brakes. J. L trailer, for hauling med. or small PT-10 cutter conditioner, like new,

Pierce, Panola Rd., Ellenwood 30049 tractor, $375, will accept in trade $1750. John R. Young, Box 246,

Ph. 474-7195.

riding lawn mower, cultivator or Newton 31770. Ph. 734-5266.

Corn picker-sheller and 1 Ezee chain saw. A.C. Hopkins, 5077 Bar-

Complete Reenco auto, feeder, F-

Flow fertilizer spreader. C. S. Wade tlett, Forest Park 30050._________ 70, hen trough, enough for 200 ft. by 36

Rt. 1, Box 170, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 567

Economy Power King tractor, 16 ft. house, all for $250. John A. Ray, Rt.

8424 or 567-3361.

in. Turf Super tires, 48 in. rotary 3, Jasper 30143. Ph. 735-2061.

Metal hen nests for sale, 12 hole $15. Mrs. Paul F. Herring, Rt. 1 Acworth 30101. Ph. 974-4182.
Grain cradle, anvil, plows, cross
cut saw, $25. Mrs. N. C. Myers, Rt. 1 Box 45. Mayfield 31059._______
John Deere A and B tractors, ] with new paint, both have power-tro hyd. systems, $295 and $395. Art Lamb, Rt. 2, Vienna 31092. Ph. 2733832, Cordele, after 7 pm.
1 row transplanter, Holland serial #122527, good cond., $150, dusting machine, 1 row, $15; hog holding gate, like new, $50. Mrs. M. F Gaddis, Box 124, Quitman 31643.
Large irrigation system for sale. Fletcher Thompson, 232 North Main St., Blakely 31723. Ph. 723-3732.
Sears SS 12 lawn and garden tractor with 3-pt. hitch, exc. cond., half the new cost. James Newsome, 311 Jewel Dr., Statesboro. Ph. 7642609.
Caterpillar D7 tractor, good cond., 3T series, with root rake and 12 yd. pan, cheap. S. N. Daniell, Rt. 9, North Kenora Dr., Rome 30161.
Allis Chalmers, round baler and rake for sale. W. B. Larman, Sr., Eatonton. Ph. 485-6477.___
18N Ford tractor, good cond. Bryan Larman, Eatonton. Ph. 4858289._______
Ford tractor, model 4000 with 730 loader and 753 backhoe, $3,500; fifteen ft. Rome harrow, model TBW 32 x 26, used 3 mos., $3,850. Bob Henderson, Box 80591, Chamblee 30341. Ph. 4514214 or 451-9862.
Gravely tractor with rotary mower, rides, clutch control, rear hitch, good cond., $400 cash. Mrs. Kathie Monsell, 3694 Brookcrest Cir., Decatur. Ph. 284-4079 evenings.
Drag type harrow, 22 disc, good cond., $50. T. C. Gore, Rt. 2, Box 115, Baxley. Ph. 367-4907.__________

mower, cultivators, $995. J.G. Wilkerson, Rt. 1, Old Snapping Shoals Rd., McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-3259.
Ferguson T.O.-30 tractor, perf. mechanically, with good tires, $695, would consider trade for larger tractor, Ford or Ferguson. C.L. Brown, Rt. 4, Box 242, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-3847.
M.F. 33, three row, narrow corn head, quick attach., exc. cond. Fred L. Carter, Rt. 3, Box 87, Alma. Ph. 6475877.
Recond. tractor and truck cyl. heads for sale, both gas and diesel heads, must have model and casting numbers on heads to identify. C.M. Eubanks, 809 Eve St., Augusta 30904. Ph. 736-0162.____________
Wagon wheel iron tire shrinker for blacksmith shop, working cond. James W. Smith, Rt. 2, Sandy Creek Rd., Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-6425 after 5:30 pm._____________
2 auto, dump hen feed scales; Unico I/ 2 h. cooler, all good cond., $75 ea. Winfred Smith, Rt. 3, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-3831.
New Holland hay baler, John Deere grassland drill; Taylor 8 disc bush and bog harrow; smoothing harrow. Doug Lester, Athens. Ph. 548-
5947.______________________
3 hp Clinton engine riding mower, needs repair, $35 as is cond. P. M. Paschall,'5820 Timberland Ter., NE, Atlanta 30328. Ph. 255-1525._______
Ford dirt scoop, $80; Sears, Roebuck garden tractor with rubber tires, cultivator and laying off foot, $150. Howard C. Clark, Rt. 1, Box 148, Avera 30803. ___________
Rubber hammermill belt, 36 ft. x 6 in., $30. Dr. R. Cartwright, 540 W. Third St., Jackson. Ph. 775-7193.
New Holland #260 power take-off baler; sidewinder heavy duty-portable rotary mower; roto narrow;

Farmall cub tractor, hyd. lift, rake, mower, dbl. section harrow and turning disc, good cond., $500. Ridley Ayres, Jr., West Point Rd., RFD #3, LaGrange 30240.
Front scrape blade and cycle mower for Farmall cub tractor, $100 ea. J.E. Wheeler, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph.
974-3481.
International No. 1 portable farm elevator on rubber tires, exc. cond. F.G. Pedrick, Sr., Rt. 1, Quitman 31643.
Heavy duty 7Gang Field cultivator or Gang plows, like new cond., all 7 teeth new, $190. Hugh Wilbur. Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-3933.
M T.J.D. tractor with cultivators, starter, good cond. and tires; also, #9 mule mower, short tongue, good cond., tractor has power lift, sell all for $575. Ed Scoggins, Barrows Mill, Stephens.__________________
30 ton Butler bin, $550; twenty ton Butler bin, $450; fifty ft. bucket elevator, $950. E.M. Kuhlke, 407 Berckmans Rd., Augusta._______
1 row "B" series Allis Chalmers tractor with hyd. lift, P.T.O. shaft, cultivator, planter, fertilizer distributor, turning plow and disc harrow, clean, $480. Ray Thompson, Rt. 1, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 537-2398.
Belly mower for Farmall cub tractor, good cond., $150. Danny Norman, Box 309, Hinesville 31313. Ph. 876-2874.
2 blacksmith hand drills, Advance Mfg. Co. #12, Buffalo Forge Co. #416. T.J. Woth, Box 47291, Doraville 30340.
Ph. 448-6329,__________________
1 ton Harris-Ellis feed mill, hammermill, 2 elec. motors, 5 and 7 hp, 20 ft., 6 in. auger with motor, good cond., $1500. Mrs. W.L. Farr, Thomson 30824. Ph. 595-1490.
Super A Farmall tractor with all

Industrial tractor Ford 4000 diesel, good cond., new block and clutch, with backhoe and front end loader, $4,500 or good offer. Wayne B. James, Rt. 3, Box 174, Birmingham Rd., Alpharetta 30201.________
45 John Deere, self-propelled combine, 10 ft. cut, $750 here. C.W. Connell, Hollonville Rd., Williamson.

subsoiler-tool bar hitch; E-Z Flow 10 ft. fertilizer distributor. Price Brown, Rt. 1, Auburn. Ph. 963-3151.
Fiberglasgreenhouse, aluminum framing, 10 x 20, elec.
wired and gas heated. H.T. Brooks, Box 333, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-5627.
1968 diesel M.F. tractor, bush hog; cub tractor with cultivators;

cultivators, planters, harrows, bottom plow. M.A. Norman, Hazlehurst.
Dirt scoop (3-pt. hitch), $95; five ft. bush hog, $250;' post hole diggers, $145;" cutting harrows, $75. A.E. Johnson, 6406 Alpine Rd., Rex 30273. Ph. 474-7902. ____________
Ford tractor, 54 model, motor and lift rebuilt, good paint, $900; six ft.

Ph. 228-2145._____________ Allis Chalmers G tractor. Jerry R. scrape blade, $85; all purpose plow,

TD18A International dozer with Bagley, Rt. 6, Box 201, Cumming $165; five ft. bush hog type mower, cable operated blade and heavy duty 30130. Ph. 887-3220,________ $300. Charles Jeffers, Rt. 1, Buchanan

harrow, $3,000; water pump with 2 in. pick up and discharge, $200. Olen Conner, Rt. 2, Conyers 30207. Ph. 4838058 after 6:30 pm.___________

4 wheel utility trailer, with elec. brakes, 7 ft. x 14 ft., 2 in. treated floor, $525. Burnette Streetman, Ellaville. Ph. 937-2372.

30113. Ph. 646-5817. Ferguson peanut plow and
shaker, $100. Richard Zabadah, 2014 Robin Hood Rd., Albany 31705. Ph.

Side mower for Farmall cub, good cond., new Pitman arm and some new guards, $50. T. C. Hammock, Rt. 1, Box 313, Dry Branch 31020. Ph. 9453444 Jeffersonville.___.______

3-pt. dirt scoop; 3-pt. Danuser; post hole drill; 150 baby chicken waterers; 5 hp tiller, new cond., Briggs engine; lime and fertilizer spreader, 6 ft. C.N. McClure, Deer

436-1222._______________
John Deere cyl. with new hose, good cond., $55; Buschwacker fence charger, $12.50. Bud Rowden, Rt. 1, Bogart. Ph. 725-7535.

David Bradley walking tractor, 8 hp motor, has turning plow, gang plow

Valley Farm, Dawsonville. Ph. 265- r 2513. ___

1970 Gravely tractor, 10 hp, elec. starter, riding Sulkey, 30 in. rotary

and lay-off plow, $140; Penfield tiller

Super C Tournadozer. mounted on mower, rotary plows, rotary

and 1 Merry tiller, $40 ea., 8 mi. S. rubber with 12 ft. blade, ideal for cultivators, almost new. R.W. Carder,

Dallas. A. J. Weldon, Dallas. Ph. 445- pulling heavy harrows, pans or Hwy. 138. Riverdale. Ph. 478-2163.

2787.

clearing, good cond., $3500. Grady

John Deere side delivery rake

I. H. Farmall cub tractor with Stanley, Box 186, Resaca. Ph. 278-4170 with 3-pt. hitch, used 1 yr. W.J.

belly mounted, 5 ft. Woods 3 bladed Dalton.

Everidge, Pinehurst 31070. Ph. 645-

mower, tractor completely

2 row cultipicker, pull type, $125, 3441.

__________

overhauled, good paint, $1000. Doyle two horse wagon, iron wheels and

6 in. feed and grain auger, 21 ft.

Looney, 533 Jones Ave., Waynesboro axles, sell 1 section for $25, both long, $75; trailer for hauling hay, with

30830. Ph. 554-5908 after 6 pm.

sections $50, mule equip. Marvin 22 ft. bed, good cond., $300. John W.

Newsome, Rt. 1, Box 169. Hwy 88E Houseworth, Rt. 1, Box 197, Social

2 horse wagon, with factory built Sandersville. Ph. 552-2627.

!ircle 30279. Ph. 786-5004._______

body, $75. John D. Allison, Rt. 1, St.

Nursette, model 30, auto, calf

Marks Rd., Hogansville._________

Bulldozer, John Deere 440, with feeder, good cond., $250. Jerry Griffin,

New Holland Super 66 PTO baler, hyd. straight dozer blade, $2400; John Rt. 1, Maysville. Ph. 677-3374._____

good cond., $250. Nolan Grimes, Jr., Deere 420 utility tractor, $465; Onon,

8N Ford tractor with front end

Rt. 5. Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-2366. 3000 watt, 115 volt generator, $185. loader, $875; John Deere front end

8N Ford tractor complete, rebuilt A.V. Elliott, 1831 Kirkwood Dr., loader, $150. Bob Burkart, Rt. 4, Box

engine, new paint, good tires, with Macon 31201.__________________ 92A, Blairsville. Ph. 745-2982._____

bush and bog harrow, $850. Robert

110 hog trough, chicken feeders,

Two 200 bu. cap. manure

Mitchell, Rt. 4, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483- good cond., $2 ea. or $200 if all are spreaders, 1 mounted and 1 not

7782 after 7 pm. ____________ taken; also, 3 inside feed bins. Swayne mounted. Bobby Hawthorne,

Super M Farmall tractor; 1 pole Carlan, Rt. 1, Maysville 30558. Ph. 652- Waleska. Ph. 479-4037._______

trailer 554 International diesel 4481.

John Deere 1010 crawler diesel

tractor; 500 International diesel

M Farmall tractor fuel burner front end loader with rippers, good

bulldozer with 6 angle blade. Mrs. and bush hog rotary cutters (pull cond. Howard W. Crooke, Rt. 3,

T.E. Nelms. Lexington. Ph. 743-5378. :ype), model No. 306. Julius M. Ellijay. Ph. 635-7920._____

Oliver sickle mower, 6 ft. blade, Hulme, Rt. 1, Hartwell. Ph. 376-8211.

Snowco nay loader, throws bales,

like new cond., $200, three-pt. hitch.

like new cond., $150. Dock Vandiver,

H.D. McCormick. Box 112, Brooklet.

Behlen Batch grain dryer, model larnesville. Ph. 384-4060,______

John Deere rotary mower, model H, on wheels, dries 500 bus. corn every

1 row Fox silage machine,

#47, forty-eight in. cut, fits John Deere 3 hrs., ready to use, good cond., $2250. running cond., power take-off driven,

garden tractor, model #112. Gene Fred Sheppard, Rt. 1, Leslie 31764. Ph. $250. Horace H. Richardson, Hwy. 92,

Austin, Rt. 4, Flippen Rd., Mc- 853-3275.

Douglasville. Ph. 942-3389._______

Donough 30253. Ph. 957-5238._______

Allis Chalmers farm tractor with

1968 International 606 diesel

1952 8N Ford tractor, 2 new tires cultivators, etc.; 2 John Deere B's, for tractor with 3-pt. hitch and front end

on front and runs perf.; 2 row aarts; 2 twin cyl. Wisconsin engines; loader, good cond., $2,600. Marvin G.

cultivator, harrow and bottom plow, ?ord industrial engine. K.E. Gordon, ladin, Rt. 1, Pancras Rd.,

all good cond., outfit for $1095. C.E. Box 312, Byron 31008. Ph. 956-4488. Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-2559.

Scott. Rt. 2. Ellaville.___________

Sears sub. tractor, 10 hp, 3-pt.

Combine Case 660 with cab, 13 ft.

J.D. 440 diesel crawler, front end litch, disc harrow; tooth harrow; leader, $3995; Case 6 cyl. diesel

loader, 1961 model, new paint, good urning plow; cultivator; 42 in. :ractor with 10 I/ 2 ft., model 37

cond., $2350. John J. Hembree, Rt. 2, mower, good cond., $600. W.H. Brown, International lift harrow, $1950. I.D.

Bullard Rd., Powder Springs. Ph. 428- Burnt Hickory Rd., Douglasville. Ph. Golden, Rt. 1, Kathleen. Ph. 987-2517

9682.

942-9073.

Perry.

Wednesday, July 21,1971

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Farm

Want cycle bar mower for Super

Feeder calves for sale, beef and

A Farmall, to fit 49 or 50 model, good milk stock. Donald J. Smith, Rt. 1,

cond., within50 mi. Carrollton. Shellie Acworth. Ph. 974-5540, no Sun, calls.

machinery

Meeks, Rt. 7, Box 212, Carrollton

3 Black Angus cows, two won

30117.

heifers at side, born this year, $700.

and equipment
for sale
99 low drum John Deere cotton picker, good cond., $5500; two 24 ft. cotton wagons, $600 for the pr. O.K. Britt, Tifton. Ph. 382-4402 or 382-2951 after 6 pm.
Case hay baler, model 200, good cond.; 620 John Deere tractor, all in operating cond. Lynn Home, Fruit Hill Farms Yatesville. Ph. 472-3334.
1962 model 99L John Deere cotton

Want 6 in. wide belt, 25 or 30 ft. long, must be cond. and reasonably priced, within 50 mi. Riverdale. Hugh
T. Vincent, 1508 Evans Dr., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-6690. _____ ___
Want 1 or 2 usedlractor ties, size 11 x 36; used 6 volt generator. A.L. Nix, 3585 Keswick Dr., Chamblee 30341. Ph. 457-0771.___________
Want good used chain saw for
cutting fire wood; also, quail equip, state price in first letter. L.L. Brown,
Rt. 1, Lilburn 30247. Ph. 469-9081.
Want small hyd. ram, Rife 10, 15, 20 or equivalent, tiller attachment for Gravely rotary plow (MA-302),
cement mixer for 3-pt. hitch for Ford
tractor. R.N. Anderson, 112 Lakeside Dr.. Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-1172.
Want hyd. lift for Masse/ Harris pony tractor. Rayford W. Bryant, Redan. Ph. 482-6506.

take all. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Rockmart 30153._____
Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, some 2 yrs. old, 1,200 Ibs. and up, come see these good bulls. H.Y. Tillman, 1207 W. Park Ave., Valdosta. Ph. 244-2491.
Reg. Black Angus bulls with papers, 7 to 12 mos. old. William E. Smith, Rt. 1, Bremen. Ph. 537-9133 days or 646-5387 anytime._______
Black Angus and I/ 2 Jersey bull, 14 mos. old, $145; Black Jersey milk cow, good milker, $175. Fred F. Johnson, Rt. 3, Loganville. Ph. 466-
Five 6 and 7 mos. heifers, 2 reg. Angus; Charolais-Santa Gertrudis cross; Charolais-Brahma cross; 7/ 8 Charolais, 350 lb., or by head. Bobby Sprewell, Rt. 2, Carrollton. Ph. 2583988.
Reg. Brown Swiss bull, 16 mos., Irg. for age, $600.; Charolais bulls,

picker with or without 2 cotton wagons, 24 ft., fair cond., reasonably
priced. J.A. Alexander, Jr., Rt. 6,
Tifton 31794. Ph. 528-4999. _____ 6 gas brooders, 6000 chicken cap.;
gal. plastic waterers, 6000 chicken
cap.; 2 feed troughs and chain for two
30 x 100 ft. houses, time and light clocks. Mrs. J.E. Robinson, Midville
30441. Ph. 589-4420 ___________ 2 horse wooden wagon, wood
wheels, steel rim with original bed;
iron-wood sgl. trees; cross cut saw; Jr. harrows; scooters; scrapes. Mrs. T.W. Simmons, Rt. 3, Douglasville.
Ph. 942-4161._____________ 14 row J.D. 600 hy-cycle sprayer,
has 105 hrs., no reasonable offer refused. Billy Powell, Buena Vista.
Ph. 649-4852._________________ John Deere hay baler; 2 seven ft.
sickle mowers, International wheel
mounted and Allis Chalmers lift type; Pop-Remover for recleaning machine
harvested pecans. Harry Willson, Rt. 1, Box 1275, Albany 31701. Ph. 436-5654.

Want 20-10 John Deere diesel tractor for parts; grain drill, good cond. M.A. Norman, Hazlehurst.
Want motor block for 8N Ford tractor, model 49-52. J.A. Bates, Rt. 4, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 985-5785.
Want ^ero auto, wash-up milk tank 600 to 1000 gals. Wilbur H. Moore, Rt. 1 Union Point. Ph. 759-3826.
Want Ford 3-pt. hitch rake or New Holland pulley type rake, must be good cond. Nolan Grimes, Jr., Rt. 5, Cummuing 3: 0130. Ph^ 887-2366. _
Waannttl16 ft. Hale livestock trailer, covered, must be reasonably priced and good cond. Fred G. Blitch, RFD #4, Westside Community, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2475.

service age, $600. and up. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109.
Calves for sale most all the time. Mrs. Paul F. Herring, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-4182.
Reg. Shorthorn cow for sale or will trade for Black Angus brood cow of equal value. Mrs. R.F. McBerry, Rt. 3. Barnesville 30204. Ph. 358-2058.
Six Black Angus cows, 3 reg., 3 purebred, not reg.; 4 heifer calves, heifer, all or none. J.M. Evans, Box 205, Rochelle. Ph. 365-7477 or365-741L
5 heifers,TT/2 to 4 mos. old; 3 ABS Holsteins; 2 ABS Brown Swiss. Billy R. Barker, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. Ph. 534-7336.____________________
Reg. Black Angus bull, 3 yrs. old, calf crop on ground now, $800; 15 purebred Charolais bulls, $700- $1,500. R.J. Duncan, Comer 30629. Ph. 783-
5517.________________ Reg. Angus bull, good conf.,
gentle, exc. herd bull, championship bloodlines. D.S. Waldrep, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3210.

White Brahma bull, reg. #46

Farm

Circle J on right hip, born Oct. 20, 1969, $450. J.C. Stallings, 104 Melton

machinery

St.. Griffin. Ph. 227-5102 or 227-6741. 40 herd Charolais cows, recorded,

and equipment

23 calves at side, 7/ 8 up to purebred; three I/ 2 French purebred Charolais bulls, John Thornhill, Box 193, Tifton.

for sale

Ph. 382-1474._______________ Perf. tested reg. Angus bulls,

Bandolier, Hyland Marshall

Cattle

bloodlines, few females, free del. 200 mi., herd certified and accredited.

Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2,

Santa Gertrudis bulls, 7 to 10 mos. Hampton. Ph. 478-8029. _ _

wanted

old, King Ranch bloodline, your

R~egT Red Angus bulls for cross

choice, $300. R.L. McGuire, Rt. 2, breeding, fine selection, exc. cond., 7

Treasure Oak Farm, Carrollton 30117 mos. 2 yrs., $200 up. Otis Milner, 204

Want mower for low boy cub
tractor, will buy or trade bush hog, belly type for regular cub. Newt
Hightower, Rt. 5 Ellijay 30540. Want gear box for Lilliston 76
rotary mower. J. L. Pierce, Panola
Rd., Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 474-7195. Want used tractor, cub or Super
A, approx. 100 mi. Rome. John
Bohannon. Rt. 6. Rome 30161._____ Want garden tractor with elec.
starter, prefer mower, tiller, blade
and cart. Mrs. Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 67A-
1, Gray 31032. Ph. 986-3646. Want complete blacksmith shop,
good cond. and reasonably priced, state price and cond. Jerry W. Zletcher, Rt. 1, Pendergrass. Ph. 693-2674.
Want 2 feed auger wagons.
Eugene M. Callaway, Rayle 30660.

Want rolling coulter for turning

plow on small garden tractor; also,

want small drag harrow for same. Dr."

R. Cartwright, 540 W. Third St.,

Jackson._________\_________

Want cub Farmall and cub junk or

burnt one with or without equip. B. J.

Segars, Rt. 1, Winder. y*-" ^j **.* * " *.***+*,*. .

_

Want 520 or 530 John Deere

tractor with motor, good cond. and

live power take-off. Lamar Peavy, Rt.

3, Cuthbert. Ph. 732-2409.

Want Clipper seed clean No. 27 or larger, state cond. and price. Weyman
E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109. Want John Deere 4020 or equal.
Newton Crouch, 557 South Hill St.,
Griffin. Ph. 227-1234._____ Want tractor with front end loader
and back hoe. John E. McMichen, 4 J Ranch. Perry 31069. Ph. 987-0237.
Want model H or M Farmall
tractor; 38 in. tires to fit model H Farmall tracotor; rear rim for Allis
Chalmers model B tractor or B model tractor, state price and cond. of all. Mrs. J.L. Guy, 1417 Troupe St.
Augusta. "want 5 ft. bush hog mower with
heavy duty gear box for 3-pt. hitch,
slightly, used, no junk. Steve Loudermilk, Fairview Rd.,
Stockbridge. Ph. 474-7136._________ ~~ Want International power unit,
U.D. ISA, T.A. Hogg, RFD #2, LaGrange.

Ph. 832-3098._______.__________ Charolais cross cow with
Limousin heifer calf, bred back Limousin 13, tattooed, papers, pregnancy check, $1000. Bill Callaway, Rt. 1, Cumming. Ph. 887-
4443._____________________ . Reg. Black Angus bull, 6 yrs. old,
exc. conf. Blackcap and Eileenmere bloodlines, tattooed, with papers, 3/ 4 Black Angus calves. D.S. Lewis, Rt. 1, Dahlnneea. Ph. 864-3719______
Santa Gertrudis bull, 7 mos. old, purebred, furnish papers on both parents, deep red col., .located in Jefferson Co. N.J. Lanier, Macon. Ph.
743-3725.____________________ I/ 2 Simmental bull, perfectly col.
and marked, 6 mos. old, can be reg. $300-$400. Jimmy Martin, 1519 Patten Dr., Gainesville. Ph. 536-1837.
Reg. Angus bulls, 12-18 mos., by son of Ankonian Ambassador, $300$400, all have exc. conf., tatooed. Bob Cordle, Cordle Cattle Farm, Rt. 1, Rome 30161.
7 grade Hereford brood cattle; grade Hereford stock bull; yearling bull; Angus brood cow with calf; Angus heifer calf, $2700. all. H.R. Hardegree Winder. Ph. 867-6076.
2 polled Hereford cows, CMR and Domino bloodlines, one with bull calf by side, other to freshen this mo., $800. all. A. Holcomb, Marietta. Ph. 427-
1839.________________________ 6 reg. Black Angus heifers, 10 -17
mos.; 15 reg. Angus bulls, 7 - 16 mos., $150. up, del. arranged. C.N. McClure, Main St., Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2513.
Black Angus and Holstein crossed bull, approx. 950 Ibs., $225. W.L. Gravitt, 6623 Dale Rd., Rex 30273. Ph. 474-4146.
Baby calves for sale year round, $30.-$45. Ricky Lee Brown, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903._______
3 purebred Black Angus heifers, bred, $160. ea. J.E. Wheeler, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-3481.__________
3 reg. polled Hereford cows, bred to reg. bull, C.V., CMR Domino breeding, young cows, reasonably priced. R.S. Sherman, Rt. 2, Rome. Ph. 232-5452. after 4 pm.________
Reg. Charolais bull and purebred calf for sale. Albert Roberts, Rt. 1, Box 204, Royston.

Timothy Ave., Rome, Ph. 232-3019 or

232-1613,__________._______

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor

Domino breeding, ready for service.

John C. Dorough, Dorough Hereford

Farm, Rt.2, Cordele. Ph. 273-1510.

Good selection reg. Black Angus

bulls, 18 mos. old, exc. quality from

Eileenmere, Bardoliermere, and

Blackcap strains. Fred G. Blitch, Rt.

4. Statesboro. Ph. 865-2475.______

Reg. purebred 4 yr. old Charolais

bull, $1,000., selling to prevent in-

breeding, two, 7/ 8 Charolais yearling

bulls, $250. ea. R.M..Abercrombie, Box 356. Gainesville. Ph. 532-3817.

Fine specimen I/ 2 and 3/ 4

Charolais heifers and bulls, purebred

sire, reasonably priced. W.S. Chan-

dler, Tara Farms, Reeves Rd., Rt. 1,

Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984._________

Black Angus bulls and heifers,

reg. and crossbreeds, 10-18 mos.;

crossbreed Red Angus bull, 10 mos.,

heifer 12 mos. W.B. Burnett, Box 866,

Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254.________

Reg. Black Angus cow, 2 purebred

Black Angus heifers, Watkins

Oglesby, Rt. 2, College Park. Ph. 964-

7054 before 8 PM.__________.

14 Holstein heifers, 9 yrs. out of"

breeding ABS, fresh in Aug., approx.

1,200 Ibs. Horace H. Richardson, Hwy.

92, Douglasville._______________ Sev. polled Hereford reg. bulls, 19-

20 mos., best of bloodlines, member

BCIA, will del. in Ga. for small fee.

Hardwick Harris, Gibson 30810. Ph.

598-3281.

___________

Good Jersey milk cow with 8 wk.

old calf, $350. Howard C. Clark, Rt. 1,

Box 148. Avera 30803._________:

Reg. Black Angus bulls,

Eileenmere breeding, CV clean; 9 yr.

old herd bull, same breeding, selling

to prevent inbreeding. Roy Clark,

Flowery Branch Ph. 967-6157._____

2 Irg. size purebred Guernsey

heifers, fresh in with calves; cream

col. Jersey, due to freshen last of Aug.

F.H. Bunn, Midville.__________

10 choice Charolais Angus

crossed heifers, see to appreciate,

$200. ea. Wiley Smith, Senoia. Ph. 599-

6662.____________________. 3 yrs. old Angus bull, son of

Ankonia Jonoh, dam of bull is sired by

Oor Moes Bardalimere 200. Harold

Seabolt, Rt. 1, Cleveland. Ph. 865-4686.

Pages

Yr. old reg. Black Angus bull,

2 reg. Duroc shoats, 1 boar, 1 gilt,

$250.; Hereford cow and calf, $250.; from prize winning bloodline, 16 wks.

small Jersey cow and calf, $200. M.W. old. Dennis Anderson, Cumming. Ph.

Smith, 3820 Grant Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 887-7219.__________________

363-2938.

Pigs, $12.50 ea., $10. ea. if 5 or

3 heifers'2 Black Angus^ more are taken. Charles L. McGinnis,

Whiteface, 9 mo. old., $115. ea. James Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5682._______

Wimpey, Decatur. Ph. 284-3525.

SPC pigs, bred gilts, service age

5 open heifers, I/ 2 Charolais, l/~2 boars; big English Berkshire

Red Angus, 16-18 mo.; 12 Charolais, breeding stock. F.H. Bunn, Midville.

I/ 2 breed, 8-12 mos. old. Glen E. Dills,

Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848.__________

Little boned Black African guinea

Jersey cow for sale, will freshen hogs and pigs, stay fat kind, kept

in July or August, $300., gives 3 gal. or purebred for past 50 yrs. R.T. Bonner,

more. Mrs. H.G. Aderhold, Rt. 2, 1851 Lamar Mound Rd., Macon. Ph.

Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-4646.

743-8318.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls,

Mixed Duroc and Yorkshire pigs,

Pawnee Mixer breeding, ready for $12.50 ea. J.S. Dobbs, Rt. 2, Logan-

service, $300. and up. Jack H. McCart, ville. Ph. 466-8349._______'

Green Acres Ranch, Alpharetta 30201.

18 feeder pigs, 6-9 wks. 26 shoats, 3

Ph. 475-5663.

__

Two reg. I/ 2 Charolais heifers,

$275. ea.; 15/ 16 well musceled bull 10

mos., $500.; commercial cows with

calves, Dave Bourland, Macon. Ph.

477-1882. after 5 PM.__________

Reg. Charolais bull, 5 yrs., $800; 5

half Charolais heifers, 17 mos., $200.

ea; 5 half Charolais cows, $350. ea.

Lonnie A. Burdette, Rt. 2, Stapleton

30823. Ph. 625-7909.______

Hereford club calves, graded by

state grader have been marked as

club calf prospect, see at Shadydale

mos.; 2 hogs, 350-375 Ibs.; 3 sows, 300450 Ibs. E.T. Osborne, Rt. 2, Hudson
Bridge Rd., Stockbridge._______ 70 feeder pigs, Landrace and
Yorkshire crossed, $10.50 ea., if all taken. Felton Todd, Rt. 1, Box 130,
Hephzibah 30815. Ph. 798-5780._____
Reg. Hampshire and Yorkshire
boars, weaned to 4 mos. old, exc. for breeding purposes, from nations outstanding bloodlines. Lawton E.
Kempt, Jr. Box 7, Dexter. Ph. 8753417.

farm. P.T. Patton, Shady Dale. Ph. 468-6869.

Sheep & Goats

Brown Swiss bulls, purebred, no
papers, two 16 mos., one 10 mos., fine quality, conf. W.B. Ralston, Rt. 3, Box 250, AJlpphhaar etta Ph. 475-5904.
Baby c;alves and feeder calves for sale. LaRue Adams, Rt. 1, Box 99B, Athens. Ph. 548-5322.
Angus-Charolais cross steer,
approx. 1025 Ibs., 16 mos. old, been on

I/ 2 grown white buck goat, $12.50. Mrs. Ruby Jaillell, 2219 Rock Chapel Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 4827906.
Billy goat, born July 7, 71, $10., see in the morning weekdays, all day
Sat., Sun. Guy F. Dodd, 115.King St., Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-6395.

feed 6 1/2 mos. James Davis,

Moreland. Ph. 253-0405.________ 13 head purebred AngusT heifers,

Horses,

12 and 14 mos. old. Kermit Reece, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 635-2587.__________

mules, ponies

2 Holstein heifers, 1 with calf, one

yet to calve. Russell Odom, Rt. 2, Box

19, Flowery Branch 30542. Ph. 967-

616JL

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, CMR

Domino breeding, TB and Bangs free,

from certified herd, 14-18 mos. Harry

A. Wasden. Quitman. Ph. 263-4944.

Reg. Black Angus bulls, not short

legs, Eileenmere and Beaverdam. C.C. Newton, Rt. 3, Box 342, Pine Vail

for sale

Rd., Gainesville. 30501. Ph. 536-2965.

Reg. Angus bull, 13 mos. old, with"

At stud: A.Q.H.A. reg. Olee Poco,

papers in buyer's name, Bardolier bay, exc. conf. and disp., an own son

and Blackbird bloodlines, from clean of Poco Bay, fee $25; also, sev. grade

herd. $275.. free del. 50 mi. M.B. horses for sale. Jerry Griffin, Rt. 1,

Killgo, Metier. Ph. 685-2348.

Maysville. Ph. 677-3374.__________

Reg. Tenn. Walker, Palomino

Swine

gelding, 4 yrs. old, trained in pleasure.

Mary Burgin, 3131 Habersham Rd.,

Reg. English Belted Essex pigs, long meat type, 10 to 12 wks. old, $35. ea. Wiley G. Dampier, Rt. 1, Box 266, Valdosta Ph. 242-4349.___________
20 purebred Duroc pigs, 12 sow and 8 boar pigs, mothers won prizes at fair, $12.50 ea. Junior Farmer, Blue Ridge. Ph. 632-5479 or 632-2620.

Atlanta 30305. Ph. 237-0774.________
Pony, cart and harness for sale, works good. S.L. Tate, 1390 U.S. 41 North Calhoun. Ph. 629-5492.
Beautiful Palomino pony, gelding,
ridden by 9 yr. old girl, no bad habits, see to appreciate, $50. C.L. Anderson,
Rt. 1, Box 296, Royston 30662. Ph. 2456483.

Reg. SPC hogs, long meat type,

Tenn. Walking horse, purebred,

service boars, gilts some bred; reg. gelding, superb pleasure horse, very

sow, 10 pigs, see at lot near McCords gentle, no bad habits, see to

Cross Roads. Mrs. George Ferguson, appreciate. J.H. Sykes, Dacula 30211.

Cave Springs.___________________ Ph. 963-2135.

2 purebred Duroc boars, long

12 yr. old Saddlebred gelding, exc.

meat type, 15 mos.; also, cross bred conf.'and cond., no papers, $850. John

pigs, ready Aug. 15, 1971. O.L. F. Willis, Leatherwood Farms, 1908

Rutledge. McDonough. Ph. 957-5144. Lake Douglas Rd., Bainbridge. Ph.

20 feeder pigs, 10 wks. old, 246-2334.

Hampshire crossed with SPC, $15 ea.;

At stud: Reg. Arabian

$12.50 if 5 or more are taken. Danny Rajakhutna, #025097, W.S. Dee,

Kelly, Rt. 2, Thomaston. Ph. 472-3443. Yellow River Ranch, Covington. Ph.

Sows, pigs, shoats for sale, cheap, 786-6157._________ __ _

or will trade for mule. John Romans,

Top quality horses for sale or

LaFayette. Ph. 764-1489. Noble.

trade, strawberry roan, 3 Palominos,

Long meat type SPC and Duroc 2 buckskins, some racking horses &

pigs, 7 wks. old, $12.50 ea. Nick Quarter horses. Bob Battle, Snap-

Fraracci, Rt. 1, Whitesburg. Ph. 832- finger Farm, Lithonia. Ph. 482-5291 or

3308._________________________

Tamworth pigs, best bloodlines, 1

Bay racking gelding, black mane

boar, 5 mos. old, will reg. on request. & tail, 8 yrs. old, spirited, gentle, will

Edward Newberry, Rt. 5, Box 41A, ride anywhere, $225. Denise Schwartz,

Colquitt.__________________ 596 Stewart Mill Rd., Stone Mtn. Ph. Nice Yorkshire male hog, 11/2 469-5364.

yrs. old. Duncan Le Getle, Rt. 1, Hahira. Ph. 794-2862._________
8 brood sows, 4 gilts, 1 boar, Duroc and Yorkshire, $50 ea., sell all or any

AQHA reg. mare, own daughter of
Royal King, exc. pleasure horse or
broodmare, $600. Don F. DeFoon, Mableton. Ph. 948-5903.

amount. Roy Puckett, Rt. 1, Waleska. Ph. 479-8500. _________
Duroc pigs. 8 wks. old, J. Oliver Thompson, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-7053.
8 Duroc and QIC pigs mixed, 6 wks. old; two QIC sows, 1 Duroc boar, Harold Branan, McDonough. Ph. 957-

Reg. Appaloosa mare, 4 yrs., sire: Tillman's Neko #34039, dam:
Cooterville Sandy Gal #T492; Tenn.
Walker, gelding, $250. Jack Cox, Box 102. Darien. Ph. 437-4795 after 5.
Racking horse gelding, I/ 2
Morgan I/ 2 Saddlebred, 8 yrs. old, 1516 hands, easy to bridle & ride, $200.

4564._____________.______ 30 good pigs. Garland Williams,
3705 Cascade Palmetto Hwy., Atlanta. Ph. 964-9088. ____ ______
6 wk. old Yorkshire pigs, $10 ea. William Griffin, Rt. 1, Maysville. Ph.
677-3374.
Reg. SPC boar 8 mos old; reg. SPC sow, bred for 2nd litter, Bill Fielder, Carrollton. Ph. 832-3151 after 6 PM, all dayon Sun,__________
Feeder pigs from reg. Yorkshire boar, various ages and weights. Ed Simmons,South River Farms, 53 14th. St., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 476-2231.

Irving W. Sargent, Birmingham Rd., RFD 3, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5061.
8 yr. old racking mare, pretty, very gentle, $200. R.R. Floyd, Rt. 2, Gray. Ph. 986-6772 between 8:30 AM & 5:30 PM._________________.
Gelding racking horse, anybody can ride, $150. Mrs. H.W. Pierce, 2914 River Ridge Drive, Atlanta. Ph. 3638085.__________
2 Buckskin mares, 3 Palominos, strawberry roan, some quarter horses & racking horses. Tom Allanson,
Copper Top Stables, College Park. Ph. '66-2990 or 964-9148.

Page 4

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 21,1971

Horses, mules, ponies

for sale

Grade Quarter Horse mare, 4 yrs.

old, chestnut sorrel, 15 hands, gentle,

good conf. and head. Gail Pike,

Douglasville. Ph. 942-6157._____

5 yr. old Quarter Horse gelding,

good riding horse and good at barrel

racing. Chris Walker, Rt. 3, Forsyth

31029. Ph. 994-5871.

Black gelding pleasure horse,

white blaze face and 3 stocking feet,

handles well, spirited but gentle; also,

bridle, saddle and blanket included.

Ronnie Glore, Mableton. Ph. 941-1255.

Reg. Tenn. Walking stallion,

Merry-Go-Boy bloodline, 5 yrs. old,

$300; bred grade mare and 4 mo. old

colt, $250. Roger'Heard, Gumming.

Ph. 887-3959._________________

4 yr. old strawberry roan gelding,

Tenn. Walker, 5 gaited, good natured,

sacrifice $350 includes horse, bridle

and saddle. J.T. Scarbrough, 3330 Flat

Shoals Rd., Decatur. _______

At stud: Reg. Arabian, Rapptezz-

Raseyn 46848, dark chestnut stallion,

intense Skowroner breeding through

*Raseyn, * Raffles, 1 cross to *Witez

II. Terri Holbrook, 2050 Cloverdale

Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 622-4768.

Beautiful dun Quarter mare,

gentle and fat, $250; Golden Palomino

racking mare, gentle but spirited,

$275. Mrs. Gibboney, Conyers. Ph. 483-

4543.

___________

AQHA buckskin stallion , King

Tamet, 7 yrs. old, well mannered,

good pleasure horse. T.S. Brown, Rt.

2, Oxford. Ph. 786-7300.

AQHA gelding, Three Bars, grandson, trained for speed events, Poco Hill mare, trained for Western pleasure, other family horses. Don Barton, 254 Barton Dr., Hapeville. Ph. 761-9643.
Appaloosa mare, salt & pepper coloring, exc. pleasure & trail horse, very gentle, good for novice rider, shots, wormed, with bridle, good
home only, $300. David K. Lan, Riverdale. Ph. 478-6264
American saddlebred mare, reg., bred to Capt. M'Duffy; also, American saddlebred reg. 4 yrs. old, gelding, 3 gaited, ready to show. Ron Harris. Atlanta. Ph. 762-6139._____
Reg. Quarter horses, 2-3 yrs. old, fillies; 1-14 yr. old bred mare & stud colt. Hubert N. Rucker, Rt. 4, Box 80, Alpharetta Ph. 475-5167.
4 reg. Quarter Horse mares with foals & bred back, five 2 yr. old fillies, twelve 1 yr. old fillies & geldings. Buddy Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948.
Reg. TWH mare, good pleasure horse & broodmare, good bloodline; also, stud colt, ready to start training. J.E. Pasley. Zebulon. Ph. 567-8607.
Grade Quarter horse mare, gentle, 15 hands, 4 yrs., chestnut sorrel, bred to reg. Palomino Walking horse for March foal. Gail Pike, Rt. 1, Douglasville. Ph. 942-6157.______
Palomino stallion, green broken, 2 yrs. old, has been ridden. J.W. Burke, Douglasville. Ph. 942-3603.______
Show quality AQHA reg. colts, fillies and brood mares, top bloodlines, reasonably priced, terms. Anthony J. Leggio, Atlanta. Ph. 2556213.
Shetland pony, 3 ft. tall at shoulders, good with children, must sacrifice because of being transferred soon, $15; also, bridle, $5. Mrs. Thomas, Loganville. Ph. 267-3104 after 6 pm.______________
4 yr.old paint mare, never bred, color and conf. tops, has won top places in Pleasure Halter classes, very gentle, good for beginner, $200. Bobbie Dutton, Oxford 30267. Ph. 786-
8553.__________________ 3 horses, 5 yrs. old stallion, blaze
face with 4 stockings; 7 yr. old hunter mare; 1 yr. old filly colt. Jim Burch, RFD 4. Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-8903.
A.Q.H.A. reg. 2 and 3 yr. olds. B.H. Tillman, Covington. Ph. 786-6887.
Welsh mare, $65; pony mare, $40; work mare, $110; six yr. old mule, $125; also, others to choose from. Ralph C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111.______
2 yr. old part Appaloosa mare, green broken, five yr. old Pinto, beautiful; six yr. old saddle mare with bridle and saddle. Jack W. Mclntyre, Ht. 1. Starr's Mill. Fayetteville.
5 yr. old grey gelding, very gentle and fat, placed in halter classes, exc. pleasure horse, 14 hands, $275. Faye Echols, Valdosta. Ph. 242-2959.

8 yr. old Palomino mare, $150. Larry Altman, Valdosta. Ph. 242-2959.
T.W.H. gelding, sorrel, 2 yrs. old, sire: Perfections Red Son, dam; Maud Gray, 16 hands. C.H. Raper, Marietta. Ph. 926-6330.
Reg. Tenn. Walking horses for show and for pleasure, brood mares and colts. C.E. Byrd, Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph. 926-3072.
Reg. Saddlebred brood mare, Hasty Lass #68834, chestnut, 3 stockings and blaze, 16 hands, 7 yrs. old, completely sound, exc. bloodlines, reasonably priced. Mrs. Elaine Brunner, Doraville. Ph. 9395497.
Reg. Quarter horses for sale brood mares with foals by side and bred back; yearling fillies, visitors welcome. Harry Rucker, Jr., Peaceful Valley Farm, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6723 or 993-4446.
Dbl. reg. Leo gelding, 3 yrs. old, 15.2 hands, 1300 Ibs., sorrel, trained in Western Pleasure, top conf. and disp., after 5 and week ends. Herman A. Pruitt, #3 Birmingham Hwy. Alpharetta.____________________
Reg. Quarter horses, mares, colts, and bred mares; also, 2 and 3 yr. olds John C. Dorough, Rt. 2 Cordele 31015. Ph. 273-1510.
Arabian at stud: Bandar #6213, chestnut, 15.1 hands, his get won 1971 Stone Mtn. Get-Of Sire class, fee $50 grade, board available. Mrs. Val. Beaty, Covington. Ph. 786-7671 nights or 526-6101 days._______________
Reg. Tenn. Walking gelding, 6 yrs. old, racker, 16.5 hands; grade Tenn. Walking gelding 8 yrs. old, 15 hands. Wm. Cook, Dry Pond Rd., Covington. Ph. 786-5496 after 6 pm.

Beautiful, spirited Quarter Horse

mare, 5 yrs. old, $225; 15 mo. old filly,

$100. David Evans, 889 Milam Cir.,

Clarkston. Ph. 443-4131. ______ Sev. Welsh ponies, all broken and

gentle; also, bridles and saddles.

Hugh C. Jones. Milan. Ph. 362-2432.

Horses for sale; also, exc. care

available. Bill Crawford, Litigo

Farm, Rucker Rd., Alpharetta. Ph.

475-4942.

____

At stud: Egyptian Arabian Keba

Jo; also, 3 reg. Arabian geldings, I/ 2

Arabian mare (reg.), 3/4 Arabian

filly and stud. Harry Beuchler,

Doraville. Ph. 457-3705.___________

Reg. 3/ 4 Arabian filly, great

granddaughter of Raseyn and Witez

II, 15 mos. old, chestnut with blaze

face, 3 white stockings, flaxen mane

and tail, $500. Don Craighton, Beaver

Creek Ranch, Pine Mt. Valley. Ph.

628-4277. ________________ Reg. Quarter Horse gelding, Irg.,

Leo, Vandy, Bert bloodline, buckskin

color, top conf., 1200 Ibs., gentle,

started Western Pleasure; also,

Oklahoma Western saddle. Henry F.

Alien, Smyrna. Ph. 436-1436._____

Small Shetland pony mare, saddle

broken, pulls cart; yr. old white filly,

daughter of mare and sired by Ap-

paloosa POA, gentle and intelligent,

$35 ea., both $65. Mr. Martin,

Loganville. Ph. 466-4305.

16 mo. old colt mare, sorrel, out of

racking stock, $75; reg. Tenn. Walker

gelding, sorrel, with blaze face, 4

white stockings, $350. Ralph Wheeler,

Rt. 1, Suwanee 30174. Ph. 476-2428.

4 yr. old sorrel, Tenn. Walking

stallion, approx. 900 Ibs., 15 hands,

gentle but spirited, $200 or $250 with

Western saddle and bridle. Tony

Driver, Rt. 6, Carrollton. Ph. 832-6764.

after 5 pm._________________ 15 mo. old colt and filly, chestnut

with blaze, unbroken; 4 yr. old mare

with 2 mo. old filly, all Quarter blood,

reasonable, will trade. W.L. Harris,

1631 Williamson Rd., Griffin. Ph. 227-

4536._________________________ Good 3 yr. old filly, just starting,

priced to sell. Ralph Williams,

Thomaston. Ph. 747-3807. _____

I/ 2 Arabian mare, 2 yrs. old,

brown with black mane and tail, white

blaze face, halter and bridle, $125;

black mare, free to anyone. J.L. Rice,

Box 304, Jackson 30233, Ph. 775-7506

after 5 pm.______________

Lrg. selection of reg. Quarter

horses, good show prospects and

bloodlines; gentle pleasure horses to

ride; sev. ponies; also, boarding

facilities. Otto Meier, Pinetree

Stables, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795.

Reg. 6 yr. old Tenn. Walking

horse, bay gelding; reg. 4 yr. old

Tenn. Walking horse, Albino stud, $450

for the pr. Carl J. Brooks, Rt. 2,

Bordon. Ph. 628-2681 day or 628-2851 night.

Stud service: Buckskin Quarter

horse, fee $25, reg. Appaloosa spotted

dude T-26,125, reg. $50, grade #5 also,

horses for sale, Bob Cooper, Rt. 7,

Douglasville. Ph. 942-5064,

Reg. Quarter horses for sale,

brood mares with foals by side and

bred back; yearling fillies, visitors

welcome. Harry Rucker, Jr.,

ker, Jr., Peaceful Valley Farm,

Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6723 or 993-4446.

Reg. Tenn. Walking Horse brood mares, good breeding. Roy Harper Decatur. Ph. 241-3808
At stud or will sell Welsh Pinto stallion, 3 yrs. old, good conf., gentle

White Shetland pony and bridle,
trained for children, $45, located 1 mi.
from Grantville on Hwy. 29. D.W. Gallaway, Rt. 1, Hoganville 30230. Ph. 583-2844 Grantville.__________

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 95798.

J.W. Burke, Douglasville. Ph. 942 3603.____________
3/ 4 Arabian filly, chestnut, 2 yrs
old, reg. #2A70872, exc. disp., $550; l/ 2 Arabian mare, chestnut, 6 yrs.
old, reg. 0A44731, $450. John Hall, 263 KinnggAj ve., Athens. Ph. 549-0018.
L..rrg. English pleasure pony, 8 yr. old bay mare, 14.2 hands, good conf., exc. hunter-jumper prospect, has placed in shows, $375 with tack. Mrs. J. Postell, 795 N. Island Dr., NW, Atlanta 30327. Ph. 255-6076
Top pony prospect, Irg!, 5 yr. old bay mare, 14.0 hands, quiet and sensible, moves like T.B., needs ring work to finish. Vickie M. Head, Rt. 2, Wheeler Rd., Woodstock 30188. Ph. 475-4500.
Black mare, approx. 8 yrs. old, gentle for children; gelding, approx. 5
yrs. old, and 1 stallion, both broken, $450 for all 3. H. Hardegree, Winder. Ph. 867-6076.
Solid black Appaloosa weanling colt with breeder's certificate and
exc. pedigree, sell or trade for broken Quarter type brood mare. Dr. Morris, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6913._________

3 yr. old gelding, going good on

barrels; 1 yr. old filly, black, by Bit 0

Hancock. Deweese Eason, Collins.

Ph. 693-2948. ____________

Quarter Horse gelding, bay 5 yrs.

old, good for time, pick up and barrel

racing, $300. Ben Holley, Rt. 2,

Stockbridge.Ph. 483-9393._________

Bo-Jag, reg. Quarter horse, bay

gelding, 6 yrs. old, 16 hands, out of Bo

Hornet Jr. and Jagaleta, great back

ground, very gentle. Alien Pearlman,

6885 Long Island Dr. NW, Atlanta. Ph.

252-5438.

Jet black racking gelding will

trade for racking stud with plenty of

color, this horse is gentle but plenty

spirited, 8-9 yrs. old. M.A. Norman,

Hazlehurst.

________

2 beautiful Palomino Quarter

mares, exc. pleasure horses, blue

ribbon winners, shown by youth; also

weanlings, yearlings, brood mares

and others. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1,

Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262._________

2 yr. old Shetland pony, red-gold

stud, gentle, $25; also, saddle and

bridle, $25. Sandra Butterworth, Rt. 3,

Jackson. Ph. 227-0013 after 6 pm or

week-ends.___________________

Pinto gelding, 8 yrs. old, spirited

but gentle, $175. Dean Davis, Rt. 2,

Dahlonega._______________

Reg. Tenn. Walking horse, 6 mos.

training, exc. show prospect, very

reasonable for quick sale. W.A.

.Bufford, Warrenton. Ph. 465-3333 days

or 465-2509 nights.__________

Part Morgan gelding, black,

gentle enough for small children,

$250; also, like new Western saddle

and bridle, all $300. Leon Mullins, 4031

Old Fairburn Rd., College Park. Ph.

349-3202._________ _____

Nice reg. l/ 2 Arab filly, 2 yrs. old,

bay with 2 hind stockings, will sell or

trade for 2 horse trailer or stock

trailer. E.C. Ellington, Rt. 4, Ellijay

30540. Ph. 635-2926.____________

Roping horse gelding, thoroughly

trained, 8 yrs. old, reasonably priced.

Chuck Taylor, 116 Ausband Dr.,

McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-4563.

Reg. Appaloosa mare, spirited

but very gentle disp., shown suc-

cessfully in time events, experienced

rider only please, $600. Sue Acker,

3615 Fortingale Rd., Chamblee 30341.

Ph. 457-1356.

Pinto, 9 yr. old mare, very gentle,

$150 with like new saddle and bridle,

good around children. Richard L.

Gifford, Rt. 1, Hiawassee. Ph. 896-

2161.

2 horses, 1 Quarter horse type and

1 mixed, I/ 2 Quarter-1/ 2 Tenn.

Walker, filly unbroken, reasonably

priced. Ross Kirby, Box 162, Snellville

30278. Ph. 963-4902.___________

Grey gaited gelding, 4 yrs. old,

sgl. foot and running walk, very

gentle, $165. Faye Echols, Valdosta.

Ph. 242-2959.

Tenn. Walking Horse brood mare;

3 yr. old TWH filly, reg.; Palomino

brood mare; stud colt; grey mare,

exc. barrel racer. Mrs. Gene Demp-

sey , Box 401-A, Rt. 1, Fairburn. Ph.

964-9095,__________________

2 yr. old reg. Walking Horse filly,

blood bay, green broken and gentle,

use to children and dogs. Sandra

Ballenger, Box 98, Baxley. Ph. 367-

2895.

___

At stud: Golden Palomino

Walking Horse, Reg. jet black

Arabian stud, Arzuz, 20098, true daplle

gray Arabian stud 35097; 2 other; J.

W. Van Horn, Decatur. Ph. Bu-9-5798.

Boarding, breeding, training,

showing in Western events, top feed

and adult care. Bob Battle, Snap-

finger Farm. Lithonia. Ph. 482-5291.

Horseshoing, boarding, breeding,

training, showing in Western events,

top feed and top care; also, horses for

sale or trade. Tom Allanson, College

Park. Ph. 766-2990 or 964-9148.______

Western saddle, 15 in., plain,

padded seat, only used few time, $125.

David K. Law, 6914 Adel

Lane,Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-6264.

Jorse breaking, training, han-

dling, specialize in colt handling and

timed event horses, livestock catching

and hauling. Randall Harrison, 6023

Crystal Dr., Lot 92, Columbus. Ph.

561-0241. _______________

Horses pastured at Douglasville,

just off 1-20 W., $12.50 per mo., plenty

of dirt roads and trails; also, horses

for sale. Bob Cooper, Rt. 7,

Douglasville. Ph. 942-5064.

__

4 horse walker, 4 speeds both

directions, enclosed gear and drive,

3/ 4 hp motor. Billy Barbee,

Baconton. Ph. 787-51%.__________

Big Horn Western saddle, hand

tooled with 15 in. padded seat, exc.

cond., $150 Rosemarie Spillane, 4920

High Point Rd., NE, Atlanta 30342. Ph.

255-0511.

1 horse trailer, exc. cond., has

saddle compartment, good tires,

extra width and height, $300. W.A.

Bufford, Warrenton. Ph. 465-33333

days or 465-2509 nliigghht; ts.________

1971 factory buuilt,. 2 horse trailer,

tandem, cond., like new, $725. Phil

Jackson, Monroe. Ph. 267-3210.

Pony, saddle and bridle, $30;

Western saddles, $30 and up; bridles,

$2.50 and up. Ralph C. Swafford,

Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-

5111.

____

2 horse, horse trailer very good cond., $425. S.D. Litchfield, Savannah. Ph. 355-1259.______________
16ft., 4horse stock trailer, overall 19 ft. long, tandem wheels, 4 new tires, $1600 or best offer.Franklin D. Simmons, Rt. 2, Box 247F, Tucker Dr., Byron 31008. Ph. 956-5692 or 742-1301

Macon.___________________ Horses boarded, training,
Western, hunt seat 3 gaited, will take problem horses and stallions, open in October, Cornelia and Clarksville

Pleasure mare, 8 yrs. old very

area, Mrs. Jodie L. Burton, 173

gentle, safe for women and children, bred to reg. Appaloosa stallion, $175;

Horses,

2 horse tandem trailer, elec. brakes, used very little, $1000. Chery]

also, Western saddle, $65. Helen J. Adams, Rt. 2, Boston 31626. Ph. 498'5791 or 498-5221.

-handling,

Mann, 465 Upper Riverdale Rd., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-9590. Nantahola Ave., Athens. Ph. 549-8203.

Chestnut racking mare, 7 yrs. old. Joan Wilson, Marietta. Ph. 428-9880.

boarding,

Bay pleasure mare, 7 yrs. old, in foal to reg. Quarter horse, due August,

equipment

Cattle, swine,

good show prospect. Mrs. E.P. Biever, 5752 Riverside Dr., NW,

other livestock

Atlanta 30327. Ph. 873-4557 or 255-7202.

2 donkeys, bred to nice stallion; 14

Riding lessons, booking now for

mos. old mule, cash or trade for wonderful outdoor recreation, now

cattle. Levy Hulett, Rt. 1, accepting students ranging in age

Jacksonville. Ph. 833-4373.

From 7-12 yrs. Ann Kinman, Hickory

Sir Budnejj's (purebred Arab) Knoll Farms, 6700 Buffington Rd.,

first colts are here, he passed on conf. "ollege Park 30337.- Ph. 964-9168.

and Arab characteristics, limited number of bookings at $35 grade and $65 reg. Noel Roehl, Atlanta. Ph. 767^ 9043.
7 yr. old pony needs good home, pony and saddle, $40. Mrs. Hattie Gartin. Moreland. Ph. 253-9340.
T.W. Horse mare, 19 hands, 91/2 yrs. old, gentle but spirited, exc. brood mare, $250 or trade for Quarter horse or American saddle horse. S.D. Litchfield 210 Manchester Apts., Savannah. Ph. 355-1259.________
At stud: Georgy Pep AQHA King, Peppy, McCue, Reed bloodlines, sorrel w/ blaze, reg. $75, grade $50. H.J. Douglas, Rt. 6, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2415.____________________
Breed to Sully's Image (own son of Sully B. Handcock), leopard Appaloosa, 15.1 hands 1200 Ibs., reg. $100, grade $50. Ed Halligan, Morrow. Ph. 361-5885.
Racking mare, 14 I/ 2-15 hands, 4 yrs. old, buckskin, good conf., all shots, green broken but gentle,

Horses boarded, Irg. clean stalls,

with auto, waterers, exc. adult care,

indoor and outdoor lighted riding

rings; also, hauling. Bill Crawford,

Latigo Farm, Rucker Rd.,

Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4942.________

Well bedded box stalls, Ire. barn,

tack room, riding ring and trails, Irg.

pasture, studs accepted, adult care,

training available. Bob Battle,

Snapfinger Farms, Lithonia. Ph. 482-

5291 or 292-1792.

17 l/ 2 in. Mercury jumping

saddle, waterproof, with sheepskin

kneerolls under skirt, $125 firm, less

fittings. Vickie M. Head, Rt. 2,

Wheeler Rd., Woodstock 30188. Ph.

475-4500.

______________

Half interest in promising young

purebred Arabian stud colt, to

responsible person who will train and

show. Mrs. Nancy Barnett, Rt. 1,

Meansville 30256. Ph. 358-0457.____

Horsehoeing wanted in N. Atlanta

area, satisfaction guaranteed.' Larry

Lusk, Canton. Ph. 479-5231.

wanted
Want plug mule or horse. Ralph C. Swafford, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111.
Want 2-6 yr. old draft mare or filly, will mature over 17 hands, 2,200 Ibs., grey or sorrel. Vickie M. Head, Wheeler Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 475-4500.
Want 10 Holstein calves, 4-10 mos. old, pay $30. ea.; few feeder calves pay $50. ea. Vernon C. Parizek, 2300 Morris Rd.. Riverdale. Ph. 964-4618.
Want sound honest horse, 16.8 hand or larger, 3-8 yrs. old, suitable for hunter training, prefer TB. C.W. Lewis, Thomson. Ph. 595-3886.
Want saddle horse or milk cow, exchange 2 Black Angus bulls, approx. 300 Ibs. R.C. Steele, 1918 Steele Rd., Rossville.
Want pr. Berkshire pigs, state price and location in first letter. Mr. Wright, Box 82, Rockmart. 30153.

reasonably priced. Mr. R.P. Reeves, 4076 Weelaunee Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 241-0827 day or night.__________
Reg. l/ 2 Arabian colt, yellow dun with flashy markings, exc. conf., extra gentle, must see, sold with or without dam. Mrs. C.R. Pittman, Rt. 1, Box 332, Carrollton 30117. Ph. 832-
9345._______________________ Reg. American Saddlebred filly, 2
yrs. old, would make exc. racking horse; 2 yr. old reg. American Saddlebred stallion. Estes Reece, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-5668._________

Pasture, plenty of rich feed, lake, pastures divided up, horses easy to eatch. E.O. Britt, Walker Rd. - Redan Rd.. Stone Mt. Ph. 469-4874.______
2 horse Stidham trailer, factory built, stalls 7 ft. high, elec. brakes, floor mats and lights, pulled approx. 600 mi., like new, $800. William Cook, Dry Pond Rd., Covington. Ph. 786-5496 after 6 pm._______________
Horses pastured Conyers, Atlanta
Tucker, St. Mtn. area. $10-$15 per mo., shelter, water and grass. J.F. Graham, 1101 Fayetteville Rd.,

LAWN VIGOR The vigor of a lawn depends on the amount of food manufactured in the foliage of the grass. That's the word from Gerald Smith, Extension Service horticulturist. Close mowing, which removes a considerable portion of the leaf blade area, can drastically reduce the vigor of a grass. Smith says it

2 Welsh pony geldings, 1 brown Atlanta 30316. Ph. 373-7624.______ is especially important to

pinto, other white with brown flecks, 7 and 8 yrs. old, $60 ea. or both $100 firm. Jerry R. Sanders, 150 Hembree Rd., Roswell. Ph. 993-4664.

46 in. chestnut switch with brace, $35. Elaine Brunner, Apt. 133, 3901
Valley Bluff Rd., Doraville 30340. Ph. 939-5497.

avoid scalping a lawn during hot dry periods in the summer.

Wednesday, July 21,1971

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Rutger tomato, Ga. and Vates

Livestock feed, hay and grain

collard, Flat Dutch, Wakefield, Copenhagen cabbage, Calif. Wonder
pepper, $1.35C; 500, $4., 800 post. E.B. Wetherford. Gainesville 30501._______
Ga. & Carolina heading collard
pits., Cayenne Hot pepper pits., $1.25 C; catnip pits., 100 ea.; peppermint

Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs a a ,,

pits., 750 doz. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Box

214, Roystori 30662. _________

Kulger tomato, early Jersey

Wakefield cabbage pits., $1. C; 300,

.50; 500, $3.50; $5. M., moss packed,

add post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Box 294,

Gainesville.

for sale

Certified early white Cluster, Red Velvet and Copperskin Puerto Rician
sweet potato pits., del. in Ga., 100,

for sale

Coastal Bermuda hay, heavy bales, fert, 850 in field, $1.05 del.
taking orders; wheat, oat straw, 900 bale. J.L. Shaw, Rt. 2, Conyers. Ph.
483-7644 or 483-7415._________ Fescue hay, cut 2nd wk. in July,
very Irg., heavy bales, $1.25 bale at barn. Denise Schwartz, 596 Stewart Mill Rd., Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-5364.

This years cutting, in barn

without rain, 700 bale at barn, 850 del.

in Macon, min. 20 bales. Tommy

Olmstead, Colaparchee Rd., Macon,

Ph. 417ll7--\6J7ti1i3r ouir 4-i7ll7-3w3w 29.. Coastal hay; also, Fescue hay,
Irg. heavy bales from highly fert.

fields $1 bale at barn. L.B. Hill,

Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689. Lrg. quantity mulching hay, 600

bale. K.B. Grogan, Manning Rd.,

Marietta. Ph. 428-4672._____^_ Bermuda, Fescue, Lespedeza,

Irg. bales, 900 bale, will cut again wk. of July 12th and 19th behind baler.

W.H. Butler, Tucker 938-7905 or 786-

608'0U CVxoUvViinliKetIoA/nn. 400 bales Coastal Bermuda hay,

extra quality, fert., with chicken

compost, 850 bale from barn; 750 bale

off ground. T.L. Surles, Preston. Ph

8m28\j-3it5itQ\r\6f.

_ _^

Good Coastal Bermuda hay, well

fert, B.H. Tillman, Covington. Ph. 786-

688i7^.B.e_rm__ud_a_h_a_y,_$_1._50_b_a_le_i_f _pi_ck_e_d

up; $1.40 bale if del. Mrs. R.L. Eskew, 5795 Northcutt Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964-

6273 Well fert. exc. quality Coastal

Bermuda hay., 50 Ib. bales, help load before noon Mon. thru Sat. $25 ton.

Bob Blalock, Millarden Farms,

Woodbury. Ph. 553-5375.

$1.50; 300, $3.; M, $8.50. Rufus

Merriman. Rt. 3, Lyons 30436._____

Wakefield cabbage, Vate collard,

Rutger tomatoes, $1.35 C; 300, $3.75;

Hot & Mild Banana pepper, 50 pits.,

$1., 250 doz. with other order. Bonnie

Smith, Rt. 2. Gainesville._______

1971 crop little white Multiplying

nest onions, $3.50 gal., no less than 1

gal. PP. Miss Emma Dugger,

Newington 30446.___________

N.C. heading collard pits., $1.40

C; 200, $2.65; jumbo white Multiplying

sweet onions, 20, $1.25; smaller size,

35, $1.25 PP. F. Abie, Dahlonega 30533.

1971 crop oats Dulk, $1. bu.,

cleaned, bagged, $1.25 per bu., germ.

90.% Marvin Lewis, Rt. 3, Cordele

31015. Ph. 273-4329 or 273-3899,____

Running okra seed, I/ 4 cup, $1.

Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Rt. 3, Baxley

31515.

________

Collard, turnip seed, Oct. bean,

Halfrunner, Bush & Pole beans, peas,

750 ea. pkg., 250 mailing ea. pkg.

Erskine C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose

Ave., SW, Atlanta 30311. Ph. 758-6140.

Old fashion 7 Top turnip seed;

also, rhubarb seed, 350 pkg., or 3 pkgs., $1., add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis,

Rt. 5, Box 99 Ellijay 30540. Scallion buttons^ qt., $1.50; 1/2

gal., $2.50; parsley, 750 doz. Mrs.

Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington.

3020JL Brown Top millet seed, 5 3/ 40 Ib.,

in 2,000 Ib. lots, pure seed, 98.43, germ,

firm seed, 90.% C.M. Pippin, Jr.,

Shamrock Ranch, Box 352, Albany

31701 Dixie Cream Cowpeas from

foundation seed, exc. freezer pea.,

germ. 78%, 250 Ib., in 100 Ib. lots, FOB.

E. Alien Garner, Rt. 2, Ashburn. Ph.

6 white purebred bantam roosters, $1 ea. at my home. Gladys Self, Hwy. 92, Woodstock.
Pr. Muscovy ducks, $5, 4 Chinese geese, $5 ea. William T. Johnson, Rt. 5. Thomson 30824. Ph. 595-5897.
Young and mature turkeys, guineas, Muscovy ducks and white geese for sale. Frankie Johnston, Hiram. Ph. 943-3445.______________
Rabbits, 3 does, 1 buck, sev. 3 wks. up to 4 mos. old, black and Smutnose, selling out. Mrs. Coleman Higgins, Rt. 3, Hwy. 92, Woodstock
30188. Ph. 926-5121._______________ Rabbits, fryers and breeders, all
sizes and colors, diff. prices. Mrs. M.D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 742-4802.
(jrame chickens, Kelso Madigan Claret, White Hackle crosses; turkeys and geese, also, will buy game chickens, located near Braselton on Hwy. 124. Thomas E. Moulder, Rt. 1, Hoschton 30540. Ph. 867-3864 Winder.
Purebred game, cocks, stags and few hens, write for breed and price list. Anthony Thrower, 2083 Gunstock Dr., Stone Mt. Ph. 934-2241._______
Purebred standard chickens, trios and prs., Spangle Hamburgs, Black Giants, Rhode Island Red, Mattled Houdan, Black Minorca, Red Laced Cornish, Yokahma, Salmon Faverolles. Joe C. Martin, Jr., Rt. 3, Philadelphia Rd., Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-8118.
Purebred wild- type San Juan
rabbits. Guaranteed to be as represented. All ages. Can safely ship to any city with commercial airport or railroad depot. Jim Shumate, 2074 Juanita St. Decatur. Ph. 373-5291.

High quality Coastal Bermuda
hay, from highly fert. and limed fields, $30. ton from barn. Edward James, Rt. 2 ; Byron. Ph 95.6-5311.
Fescue Dover hay, left in field too
long, rained on, 400 bale. Mrs. R.F. McBerry, Rt. 3. Barnesville. 30204 .
Ph. 358-2058 Mulching hay, Bermuda rained on
before baling, 450 bale; also, chain saw, bow blade, ready to saw. $65. L.E. Mullins. Rt. 1. Mansfield Ph. 557-
2818 Oak straw, 500 bale. W.S. Dee
Yellow River Ranch, Covington. Ph
756-6U C1U 5h7o(.ice pure Coastal Bermuda _______________________________ hay, second cutting, high protein content. W.S. Chandler, Tara Farms Reeves Rd., Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984.
Coastal Bermuda hay, heavy bales from field, 750: from barn, $1, well limed, fert. fields. Hugh
Schneider. Fairmeadow, Rt. 2 Hampton. Pfth\,. 4q7/8p-8-0m29ia)._______
Ford hay baler, Irg. type with cyl. Wisconsin engine, $650. Otis Milner, 204 Timothy Ave., Rome. Ph
232-3019 or 232-1613.

567-2240 night Strawberry popcorn miniature
redhot pepper pods, Indian corn, sunflower 36 to pkg. 300 ea., 4, $1, stamped env. H.A. Stahl, Rt. 6,
Moultrie 31768. Muscadine grapevines, 500 ea.;
red raspberries, blueberries, catnip, spearmint pits., $1.50 doz., add 500 post... Mivirisa.. E^"lz-"ie- L*-o""n'Hg,. R"-t. 5". E" lJli^ja-L y .
Horseradish bunches, 500 ea.; spearmint, blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., 500 post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay
30540 Indian corn, Martin Gourd Seed, 1
cup, $1.50; blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., 12, $1.50'; 100, $10. PP, Newt Hightower, Rt. 5, Ellijay
30540 Herb seed, no mix. pkgs. anise,
dill, catnip, peppermint, chives, sage, thyme, planting instructions included 10 seed, 200. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031
Decatur 30031 Red Raspberry, spearmint and
huckleberry pits., catnip, damp packed, $1.50 doz., add post. Ga. orders only. Mrs. H.A. Chastain, Rt. 5,
Ellijay. Jazelnut, blackhaw, beechnut

trees, 4, $1.; old fashion peach trees, 3,

$1.; garlic bulbs, 10, $1., add post.

Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6,

Gainesville 30501 Pepperseed, 25 seed per pack,

Jalapeno 400; Cayenne 250; Sweet

Banana 350; Hot Banana 300, price list

100.0'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale

30079 Beau Brummel purple foliage

plums, 500-$2; Superfine everbearing

strawberries, cannot ship. Mrs. F.H

Keys, 873 E. Confederate Ave., SE

for sale

Atlanta. Ph. 622-0448 Mtn. huckleberries, dewberries
blackberries, yellowroot pit., $3 doz.

PP, red tame plums, 5, $3 PP, damp

High quality Pensacola Bahia packed. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1, Blue

grass seed. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Ridge 30513. Westside Community, Statesboro

30458. Ph. 865-2475.

Agricultural

seed and plants May cherry bushes, $1. ea.,
blueberry pits., $150 doz.; everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1; $4 C.,

Rabbits, purebred Polish bunnies, 7 wks. old, some with blue eyes, 2 yr. old doe and all black buck, $3.50-$4 ea., pedigree papers. Eileen Waystack, 3193 LeConte Ave., Atlanta
30319. Ph. 233-0831.______________ Nice healthy Ringneck doves,
mated, $4 pr., cannot ship. Starling Yawn, Rt. 1. Vienna 31092,
Northern Bobwhite quail, fully grown in flight pens, $1 ea., 100 or more, 900 ea., min. shipped 50, selected breeders, $2.25 per pr., min. shipped 25 prs. Ronnie D. Gregg. Blackshear 31516. Ph. 449-5219.
8 Muscovy ducks for sale, $1 ea. Dillard Maxwell, Tyres Rd.,
Carrollton. Ph. 832-6229. Special fryer rabbits, $1.50 ea.
this wk.; rabbits, all sizes and colors; also, turkey and chicken eggs for hatching. C. H. Hadley, Douglasville. Ph. 942-5242 after 7 or week-ends.
Games: 5 bull stags, various crosses, $7.50-$10 ea.; White HackleRH cock, $10; two Briefcase Jap crossed hens, $2 ea. Joel Oliver, Rt. 2, Seminole Way, Ellenwood 30049.
Ph. 243-0067 Bantams, trio light brown
Leghorns, $7.50; pr. BB Reds $4.95; 2 cocks, hen, twelve 6 wk. old chicks in Black rosecomb, all $14. James W. Burt, Box 265, Greensboro 30642. Ph. 453-7862 after 6 pm week days except
Friday-Sunday.______________ Purebred white bantams, $10 trio;
Dark Cornish bantam hens, 3 for $10; some young bantam cockerels, $3 ea., cannot ship. Bill Coleman, 604 Happiness Dr., Swainsboro 30401.______
Mallard ducks for sale, 4 generations from wild, $3 ea. or $5 per pr.; Canadian Honkers or Chinese geese, $15 per pr. Mrs. G. A. Chambers. Rt. 1. Bowdon. Ph. 258-3534.
Mixed ducks for sale, general mixture of Mallard, Blue and Indian Runner, can see at my place. Chester Hardy, Rt. 1, Leesburg. Ph. 435-4868
after 6 pm._______________ Purebred, Irg. heavy type, Dark
Cornish hatching eggs, 15, $2.35 or 30, $3.90, cartons returned at buyer's

500 post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5,

expense, eggs at home, 15 for $1.25.

Ellijay 30540. _______,_

Miss Cora Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 35, Ty

Huckleberry bushes, dewberry, blackberry pits., 12, $2; calamus,

Ty 31795 Muscovy, Pekin ducks; chickens

pits., 6, $2., out of state, $2.50 PP. Mrs. W.M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue

and bantams, all sizes; guineas, young and grown, cannot ship. Mrs.

RidgHeo"30513 -lorseradish, 5 pits., $1., add post.
Mrs. L.M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Box 87,
Ellijay. Overbearing strawberry pit., 750

wanted

Warren Adams, Tyrone 30290. Ph. 461-
8804,____________________ Rabbits: N.Z. Whites, approx. 26
breeders, 2 bucks, sev. litters frying size; also, nest boxes, approx. 130 ft.

doz.; 3 doz.,$2.; penny royal pits., $1.

Want collard seed. Mrs. Clara drip water pipe, other equip., best

doz.; spearmint pits.. $1.50 doz., add McGuire, 1839 Wilbon Rd., Box 74 offer over $150 for all. M.B. Dikeman,

post. Rosa Richards. Elliiay.

Lithonia 30058.

Rt. 3, Blairsville.

Pages
Recipes of the Week
SAUSAGE CASSEROLE l box herb rice or 2/ 3 cup cup regular rice 1 can chicken & rice soup M 2 cup water 1 medium onion, chopped 2 Ib. sausage (mild) 1 3 oz. can mushrooms I/ 8 tsp. salt I/ 8 tsp. celery salt I/ 8 tsp. garlic salt I/ 8 tsp. paprika l/ 8 tsp. onion salt l/ 2 tsp. pepper (black) l small bay leaf, crushed
Cook rice; cook sausage draining excess fat. In casserole dish, add ingredients and blend well. Place in oven un covered and cook at 325 degrees for one hour. Remove from oven - cover top with grated cheese. Serves 6.
Bill Holcombe P. O. Box 3225 Atlanta, Georgia 30302

MILLION DOLLAR PIE
1, 9 oz. pkg. refrigerated topping 1 small can crushed pineapple, slightly drained
1 cup pecans 1 can sweetened condensed milk
Juice of one lemon 2 pie shells

Mix all ingredients together while pie shells bake. Put I/ 2 mixture into each pie shell. Chill. Makes 2 pies.

Mrs. Glenda Mann Atlanta, Georgia

Mille Fleur, White, Buff and Black Cochins; Burchen, white, lemon-blue, blue-red Old English and
chicks, priced according to size and age. Kenneth Games, Rt. 2, Lavonia.
Hatching eggs, white guineas, meat is mostly white, 15 for $3 delivered. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie
31768. Rabbits, baby, black Dutch.
Charles E. Nee, 1885 Cedar Grove Rd.,

Pekin ducks, 5 wks. old, $1.25 ea.
Mrs. Ruth Womack, Rt. 1, Box 280,
'ordele. Ph. 273-4682. 18 red hens, laying good. J.C.
Bailey, 502 Casnova St., SE, Atlanta
30315. Ph. 622-3269. Pharoah quail, $1 ea. or $2.50 per
trio, eggs, 70 ea., l wk. old chicks, 250 ea., began laying at 6-7 wks., eggs hatch in 17 days. W. C. Buckner, Rt. l, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-5663.

Conley 30027. Ph. 241-0490. 10 geese for sale, 5 young ones.
Mrs. Harry Hughes, Rt. 1, Box 162,
Grovetown 30813. Ph. 863-2460. Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $7
per C or $8 per C shipped, dressed
birds 950 ea., week old birds, $25 per
C, others priced according to age. Alfred J. Harper, Rt. 2, Ocilla. Ph.

Quality pigeons, Lahores $5 pr., Berne Larke, $7 pr., Fantails, diff. colors, $6-$10 pr., other breeds. Gary Duncan, 2931 Shallowford Rd.,
Chamblee 30341. Ph. 458-1224. Geese. Irg. grey Toulouse and
African, $5-$10 ea.; ducks, Rouen colored, like Mallard except larger, $2 and $3 ea., will trade for goats. Wilson

468-7851. Coturnix quail (Pharoah) hat-
ching eggs, $10 per C PP, begin laying at 6 wks. Tom Mitchell, Box 88127, Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 457-4178.
15 prs. Mallard ducks. 5
generations from wild, $4 per pr. S. M. Partridge, 321 1/2 Cooley Rd., LaGrange 30240. Ph. 884-4944.______
Chinchillas, males and females, priced according to quality. M. V. Enquist, Box 246, Warm Springs

Carson, Rt. 3, Box 371, Griffin. Ph.
228-1972. Black Rosecombs, selected
matings, $8 trio, BB Red and Black OE game bantams, $5 pr., trio Irg.
Sumatras, $15, cannot ship. G. E. Stahlkuppe, 2455 Union Rd., SW, Atlanta 30331. Ph. 344-6747.
,Part San Juan rabbits, 31/2 mos. old, $1.75 and $2, baby rabbits, 1 mo.
old, $1.50 ea., white, black and grey. Kirn Saul, Rt. 1, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-

31830. Ph. 655-2128.___________ Muscovy drakes, some white,
some with black and white, cannot ship. Mrs. J. P. Tarpley, Rt. 1, Chatsworth 30705. Ph. 695-3036.
25 grown Mallard ducks, $2.50 ea.;
100 young Mallard ducks, $2 ea., 5 generations from wild. Mrs. C. W. Griffin, Rt. 2, Box 89, Screven. Ph.
579-6u4tu67i ouir 579-6466. .JU-w-iw._____________________, 12 Irg. hens, 14 mos. old, laying or
good for baking. C. R. Higgins, Rt. 3, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-5121 except Thursday and Friday then after 4 pm.
Birds $3 pr., dressed birds $1.25

223J Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail
eggs with some Wisconsin eggs mixed in about 1-10, $90 per C delivered. H. F. Jordan, Sr., Box 116, Bartow 30413.
Ph. 364-3931 or 364-3045. Ducks for sale, 2 Rouens, 11
Pekins, will consider trading for chickens, cannot ship. Al Medcalf, Thomaston Rd., Barnesville 30204.
Ph. 358-3741. Rabbits, small ones, $2.50 pr.,
grown, $7 pr. Ralph C. Swafford, Hickory Flat Rd., Woodstock. Ph. 926-

ea., day old birds 250 ea.; also, 5111.___________________

booking orders for eggs $15 per C.

Extra Irg. Bobwhite quail hat-

John L. Mills, 1553 Westwood Ave., ching eggs, $80 per M; also, quail

SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107 after 7 equip, for sale. Raymond Meadows,

pm.

Wadley 30477. Ph. 252-5345.______

Baby ducks, some half grown. $1

Geese, guineas and ducks for sale.

ea. Levy Hulett, Rt. l, Jacksonville. R. T. Bonner, 1851 Lamar Mound Rd.,

Ph. 833-4371

Macon 31201. Ph. 743-8318._______

English Lop rabbits, snow white

20 nice Rhode Island Reds and

with pink eyes, purebred from grand Barred Rock hens, good for layers,

champion buck and grand champion lay brown eggs or good for freezer,

doe, no checks. Ruth Broome, Box A, $1.50 ea., cannot ship. John Steele, Rt.

LaGrange 30240

2, Box 279, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-

White Cornish Rock cross broad 4932._________________

breasted Northern stock, purebred

5 grown geese, 2 young ones for

April hatch, $10 pr., $14 trio, 50 prs., 2 sale. Albert Roberts, Rt. 1, Box 204,

wks. old, send stamped envelope. C.A. Royston._________________

Franklin, Rt. 1. McRae.

Young chickens, 3 wks. - 3 mos.

Rabbits, N.Z.W. and Calif. old, some Irg. type and show stock

Smutnose mixed, 31/2 mo. old, good banties, sev. diff. kinds to choose

breeders, $3 ea., cannot ship. W. E. from, $1 up depending on kind and

Richardson, 1061 Dixie Dr., Jonesboro size. Mae L. Shreve, Rt. 2, Buchanan

30236. Ph. 478-6352

30113. Ph. 646-3588.___________

Rabbits, 5 does and 1 buck, grey,

Show type Buff, While, Cochins

commercial stock, born 1970, perf. and Japanese Silkies, all ages; Dutch

health, produce fast growing litters up bunnies, all reasonably priced, cannot

to 11, low price, cannot ship. R. Lamar ship. W. E. Carroll, Jr.. Rt. 4, Lithonia

Brantley, Rt. 2. Wrightsville 31096. 30058. Ph. 466-8264.

Page 6

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, July 21,1971

Poultry, game, fowl and eggs ^\ f\

for sale

Approx. 8 game roosters, all good

bloodlines, $5 up, cannot ship, at home

after 4 pm. Grady Elrod, 1103 Roan

St., Dalton 30720.

________

Bantams, good layers, 3 hens with

baby chicks, diff. kinds, reasonably

priced. Mrs. G. E. Wages, 1638 Church

St., Decatur 30033 Ph. 292-1612.

Bantams, Old English game, B.

B. Reds, $2 pr.; White Silkies, $4 pr.;

Golden Sebrights, $6 pr.; guineas,

speckled, $l-$3 ea. Wilson Carson, Rt.

3, Box 371, Griffin. Ph. 228-1972.

Bobwhite quail, in flight pens, full

grown, $1 ea., dressed, $1.25 ea.; also,

Rhode Island laying hens, $1 ea. Don

Ward, 831 Cunningham Rd., Marietta.

Ph. 436-6843 _or 428-2181.________

Bobwhite quail dressed, selected

heavy stock, oven ready, quick frozen

quail available now. Ben Parrish,

10675 Woodcock St., Jonesboro. Ph.

478-1608 or 685-2594 Andy Parrish,

Metier.________________

Modena pigeons, show type, good

quality, black, silver dun and russet

tri Schietti, $5 per pr., satisfaction

guaranteed. W. M. Franklin, 108 East

Derenne Ave.. Savannah 31405.

Pigeons: Fantails (saddles, tri-

colors, etc.); Modenas (tri-colors and

solids); pr. Owls, young birds, $5;

mated prs., $7, can ship. E. E. Smith,

1781 Boulderview Dr., SE, Atlanta

30316. Ph. 241-7315.____________

Racing pigeons, Texas Auto Sex,

Hungarians and Show Pen Racers, $2

ea.; also, rabbits, guineas and game

chickens, will trade for purebred

bantams. Randall Heard, Rt. 3,

Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-4232._____

Sexlink pullets for sale, $2.50 ea.

Eugene Whitaker, 1890 Rockcut Rd.,

Conley 30027. Ph. 366-9349

30 Pharoah quail, 5 breeders, 1

English White hen, remainder 4-8

wks. old; royal purple guinea keets. S.

E. Snider, 2273 Whites Mill Rd.,

Decatur. Ph. 241-5724.___________

Mallard ducklings, 5 generations

from wild; young guineas, will sell or

trade, cannot ship. Gerald Smith, Rt.

3, Cochran 31014. Ph. 934-2645.

Bearded Mille Fleurs, selling out

of this breed, grown birds and dif-

ferent ages in baby chicks, cannot

ship. J. E. Dempsey, 107 Olive Springs

PL, Marietta 30060. Ph. 427-5233.

Bred does $3 and up, bucks $2 and

up, young rabbits $1 and up. Ralph C.

Swafford. Woodstock. Ph. 926-5111.

Black Tail White Japanese and

Bearded White Japanese Silkie

bantams, cannot ship. W. L. Hardin,

Jr., 3664 Ponderosa Lane, Powder

Springs 30073. Ph. 943-6996 _____

Show type bantams: Silver Duck-

wings, Rhode Island Iceland Reds,

White Wyandottes, Barred Rock and

other varieties; also, ducks and geese,

cannot ship. Roy S. Davis, Rt. 3, Box

412, Dalton. Ph. 226-1360.______

Baby Bobwhite chicks, $20 per C;

Bobwhite eggs, $8 per C, 200 or more,

located on Self Rd. Bobby Gilliam,

Box 253 Centerville Ph. 953-3061.

5 Rhode Island Red hens and

cock; Araucana trios; started chicks,

in sev. breeds, standard and ban-

tams; also, guineas and ducks, cannot

ship. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Ph.

258-7141.______________________ Bantams, Gold and Silver

Sebrights, Five 1 yr. olds, 6 pullets,

just started laying; 11 chicks, approx.

10 wks. old, 1 rooster, $15 for all. Ross

A. Jackson, 155 Pierce Ave,, Smyrna.

Ph. 436-0295.________________________

Rabbits, breeders and fryers,

N.Z. White Checkered Giants, Dutch;

also, cages, make offer. Florence

Hitchcock, Rt. 1, Nebo Rd., Hiram.

Ph. 943-6724._____________

Rabbits, 12 wks. old, assorted,

$1.50 ea. Sandra Butterworth, Rt. 3,

Jackson. Ph. 227-0013 after 6 pm or

week-ends.__________________________

Started bantam chicks, sev.

breeds, all purebred and show type. J.

C. King, 212 Gramling St., Marietta

30060. Ph. 428-8302._________

Rabbits, all ages, sizes and colors,

$1 and up, cannot ship. Mrs. Jack

Bowen. Rt. 1. Fayetteville 30214. Hamburg and Lakenvelder

chickens, will trade for peafowl,

golden or Lady Amherst pheasants.

Johnny Shellhorse, Box 236, Fair-

mount 30139. Ph. 334-2454 Ranger.

Approx. 50 grown common

pigeons, give away, first come first

serve. Geo. N. Thomas, Rocky Ford.

Ph. 863-7350.

Black Australorp roosters, hatched May 1971, $3 ea. Mrs. C. H. Wiser, Rt. 1, Fairview Rd., Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 483-3698.______
200 White Leghorn pullets, 9 wks. old, grade ~A layers, 750 ea. Olivia Meadows, 3000 old Lawrenceville Rd., Doraville. Ph. 451-5568.______
20 good laying hens and 2 roosters for sale. W. A. Oglesby, 7704 Union Grove Rd., Lithonia 30058. Ph. 482-
7157.______________ . Rabbits, NZW, NZR, Smutnose
and Checkered Giants, all sizes, reasonably priced. C. E. Breeden, 1396 Oldfield Rd., Decatur. Ph. 2894673.
wanted

Want Lakenvelder chickens,
pullets preferred, within 50 mi. radius Gainesville. A.O. Fowler, 44 Branch
St., New Holland 30501.
Want 1 or 2 prs. peacocks, state price, cond., etc. K. Chilivis, 175 Hunnicutt Dr., Athens 30601.

Want standard size Buff Or-

pington chickens or hatching eggs

from same, must be purebred.

Preston Ponder, Box 164, Tate 30177.

Want 15 hatching eggs from grey

English Call duck. S. E. Snider, 2273

Whites Mill Rd., Decatur 30032. Ph.

241-5724.

____

Want 1 mated pr. true white

Fantail pigeons, reasonably priced,

Atlanta-Roswell-Marietta area. N. S.

Hudson, Rt. 2, 2402 Johnson Ferry

Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 993-2613.

Want geese and swans for pond.

Mrs. Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 67A-1, Gray

31032. Ph. 986-3646.

Want Chukar breeders ancTeggs;

turkey setting eggs, layers and

breeders, state price in first letter. L.

L. Brown. Rt. 1. Lilburn. Ph. 469-9081.

Want 1 or 2 Barred Rock roosters,

close to Atlanta-Newnan area. Mrs. H.

A. Simpson, Norcross. Ph. 448-4114.

Want 3 or 4 pure stock game

chickens and 1 rooster; also, pr. geese

and pr. Black Cochin bantams. Mrs.

Juanita Street, Rt. 6, Clarksbridge-

Green Rd.. Gainesville.________.

Want 50-75 production red pullets,

within 50 mi. radius, state age and

price. W. B. King, Box 230,

Thomasville 31792.

Flower plants, bulbs and seed

for sale
Daylilies: Cartwheels, Erin Farmer, McPeck, Pres. Rice, Satin Glass, Jubilee Pink, all, $5, add post. Mrs. Bowen, 3189 Peachtree Dr., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 233-1594.
Bearded iris, named, 500 and $1; daylilies, $1 and $1.25 a clump; elephant ears, 500, no mailing. E. Lienemann, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 788-6432.__________________
Named day lilies, not labeled, only colors, $2.50 doz.; Glory daisies, 750 doz., Ga. orders only. Myrtle Pace, 616 Rockmart Rd., Villa Rica 30180.
African violets, blooming pits., $1, 50 diff. var., all named and labeled, no mail orders. Mrs. Joe DuVall, Wolf Pit Rd., Box 11, Eastanolle 30538,
InsTabeledT^Vmber Gem, Cream Chiffon, Goldie, Indiana Night, Green Pastures, Red Douglas, White City, $4.50 doz., 500 post. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr.. Austell 30001.
Tiger lily bulblets, 25; sweet shrub, 25; pot palm, 10, 250 ea., plant now, free seed stamped env. H.L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar, Ellenwood
30049._______________________ African violets, 500 ea.; African
violet leaves, $1. doz.; dbl. sultana cutting, 6, $1.; 400 post, on ea. $1. Mrs. Homer Black, Box 37. Cave Spring.
Container grown magnolias, 4 to 6 ft. tall, bloomed this time, $8. ea., 2, $15. Mrs. J.M. Carnes, 98 Magnolia St., Roswell 30075. Ph. 993-4801.
Red, white spider lilies, $1. doz.; King Alfred daffodils, 5 kinds daylilies, white, purple, yellow iris, $1. doz., add post. Mrs. J.E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman 31643.
Hydrangea, 500 ea.; pot hydrangeas, 500; vari. sedum, green hosta, 4, $1. Mrs. Alfred Moss, Rt. 1, Box 89, Cleveland 30528
Daylilies, Monica Ann, clear rose pink, $15; Winning Ways, $7.75; Superfine, huge It. pink, $5., 750 post. Walter Jackson, 1123 Vickers St., Atlanta 30316.

Rare summer flowering col. amaryllis, blue, green or yellow, write for details. Charles L. Harris, Rt. 4, Box 78-G. Griffin. 30223._________
Aloe-vera pit., Jerusalem cherries, flowering onion pit. in pots., spider pit., tall marigold, mix. zinnias, 25 seed, 25$, stamped env. Mrs. Mary Musselman, Round Oak. Ph. 986-6541._________________
Daylilies labeled, Millie Russell, Bernice Russell, Port, Nanette Russell, Princess, Hiawatha, Evelyn Claar, Sunburst Gold, $6. PP. Mrs. Milton Whitener. Rt. 1. Tignall 30668.
Mix pot pit. cuttings, 10, $1; Angel Wing begonia cuttings, white, orange 150; dbl. pink, 750, add post. Mrs. T.J. Stevens. Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792.
Dbl. orange speckle, dbTTyellow cannas, yellow with brown iris, $2. doz.; Iva. daisy type chrysanthemums, $1. doz., add post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Malhmoth sunflower seed; Martin House and small mix. hybrid gourd seed, 750 ea. pkg., 250 post. ea. pkg. Erskine Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 758-6140.
Purple widow's tears, Christmas cherries, golden stars, Peanut cactus, 6, $1; PP in Ga., on $2 orders. Mrs. Frank Barford, 1185 Moreland Ave., SE, Atlanta 30316.____________
Wondering jew cuttings, $1 doz. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98,
Ellijay 30540.________________ Lilly of the Valley, striped grass,
500 doz.; trillium, redroot, 3, 250; pink lady's slipper, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Thad Watson, Rabun Gap 30568.
White Confederate jasmine, sword ferns, 500 ea.; pink justicia, orange, vari. lantanas, pink hydrangea, 3, $1; stephanotis, 3, 500, add post. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Chester 31012. ___________________
Liriope, striped, green, small boxwoods, nandina, abelia, hydrangea, junipers, var. evergreens, candytuft, ajuga and misc. Clifton M. Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 758-2829.
English ivy, 4 joints, 100; ajuga pits., 50; aucuba, 250; boxwoods, hen and chicks, 250, Ga. orders. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310. Ph. 753-7546.
Star-of-Bethlehem bulbs, 500 doz.; ground ivy, ground cover herb, 20, $1; 3 Grape Leaf begonias, $1, PP in Ga. Mrs. Ed Stone, Box 105, Adairsville
30103._____________________ 25 asst. col. bearded iris, $5 PP;
horned, bearded, rosy red, free with order. Mrs. 0. F. Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 295, Villa Rica 30180._______________
Caladium pits., 10, $1; 2 cols, training coleus, dbl. pink begonias, rooted, 5, $1; blue ageratum, $1.25 doz., 500 post. Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison.________________
Blue salvia pits., 600 doz.; 2 doz., $1; blue yard violets, 750 doz.; snowball, Mahona, holly, $1 ea.; Christmas cactus, 500, add post. Rosa Richards. Elliiav.___________
Pink thrift, pink yarrow, 12, $1; orange daylily, 6, $1; blue spiderwort lily, 6, $1, add post., no out of state orders. Florence Leathers, Buchanan
30113._____________________. Sultana, diff. cols., 6, $1; touch-
me-nots, mix. cols., 8, $1; purple butterfly bush, sweet shrub, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.____________
Hydrangeas, rose col., 3, $1; Michaelman daisies, 8, $1; single blue, orchid hyacinthus, 12, $1, 300 post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland Ave., NE, Atlanta. Ph. 876-
0538._____________________ Daylilies, iris, boxwoods, daisies,
located on Hwy. 19, 3 mi. N. of Alpharetta. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Alpharetta._________________
Martin gourd seed, 250 pkg., add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Mix. touch-me-nots, mix. 4 o'clocks, mix. petunia, mix. Irg. marigold seed, 250 ea. pkg., with stamped env. J. 0. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245._____
Mix. mums, violets, sweet narcissus, daffodils, ageratum, 30, $1; blue Siberian iris, lemon lilies, 12, $1; add 500 post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________________
Lrg. Sherwood peach and rose Glory dahlias bulbs, evergreen fern, fall asters, rose hibiscus, morden gleam loosestrife, 500 bunch, 500 post. Mrs. L. M. Lowman. Elliiav._____
White dogwood mtn. fern, sweet shrub, 6, $3; hardy white field daisies, sleeping beauty, 24 pits., $3 PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. 1. Blue Ridge 30513.
Martin, Bushel, Dishrag, Water Jug, Dipper gourd seed 36 to pkg., 300 ea. 4 pkg., $1 with stamped env. H. A.
Stahl, Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768._______ Rhododendron, ~mtn. laurel
flowering crabapple, azaleas, sweet shrubs, any size, 2 to 3 ft., $1 ea., 6, $5, $1.50 post.; Newt Hightower, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Ph. ME5-2083.

Hydrangeas, ligustrum, cannas, Japanese lantern, gentiana, mums, phlox, cereus, cactus, century pits., reasonable, cannot ship. Mrs. F. H. Keys, 873 East Confederate Ave., SE, Atlanta. Ph. 622-0443. ______
Blue salvia 25 seed, 350; yellow canary vine, 5 seed, 250; mix. carnations, 25 seed, 300, seed list 100. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale
30079.___________________ Dbl. touch-me-not, 25 seed, 250;
cactus, 25 seed, 300; angel's trumpet, 5 seed, 250, list 100. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031.________
Swiss giant pansies mix. col., 600 seed, growing manual, $1.10 trumpet flower pits., mix. col., $1, Spungold marigold, China asters, 18, $1.15 F. Abie Dahlonega.____^____
Pink rhododendron azaleas, dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridal wreath, sweet shrub, holly, 500 ea., 500 post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Elliiav 30540.___________
White lav. chrysanthemums, iriixT col. yard petunias, vinca minor, dusty miller, 25, $1.25, add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Rt. 2. Talking Rock 30175.
Hardy ferns, pink mtn. laurel, white dogwood, hollies, maple, honeysuckle, 500 ea.; pink 7-Sister climbing roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Elliiav._____
Japanese iris, Queen Ann's lace, Sleeping beauty, yard violets, hardy pits., 12, $2, out of state, $2.50 PP. Mrs. W.M. Stover, Box 146. Blue Ridge.
White pine 2 ft. tall, $1 ea.; 3 ft. tall, $2 ea.; purple iris, orange daylily, 4 doz., $2.50, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks. Elliiav. Ph. 698-4143.______
Siberian iris, Lemon lilies, pink hardy phlox, blue, white violets, purple jew cuttings, green, houseleek, $1 doz., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Old English dwarf boxwood, 8 in. rooted pits., $30 C. Mrs. Paul Goodroe, Rt. 1, Greenville 30222. Ph. 672-4649 after 6.
Lrg. dbl. yellow marigold pits., 6^ 500; 3 doz., $1.30. Miss Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 226, Gainesville 30501.___________
Dbl. white, red, single pink begonias, 200 cutting; dollar leaf, purple jew, dusty miller, houseleek' rooted, 100 ea. Mrs. Leilia Phillips, Box 214, Rt. 1, Royston 30662.
Asst. sultana, purple monkey face, dwarf marigold, spider pits., asst. touch-me-not pits., all rooted, moss packed, 15, $1, add post. Ethel Crowe, Box 294, Gainesville 30501.

500 ea., plus post.: 1 justicia, 1 begonia, 1 bromeliad, 1 dbl. sultana, 1
rose or 1 peppermint geranium. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon. _ __ _
Purple butterfly, althea bushes, yellow thornless rose bushes, Dorothy
Perkins pink rose, 3, $1; vinca minor,
daylilies, 10, $1, add post. Mrs. Malachi Smith. Rt. 6. Gainesville.
Mix. col. sultanas from seed,
Gloriosa daisies, $1.25 doz.; hybrid
daylilies, many diff., $3.50 doz., iris, mix. cols., $10. C. Mrs. Luther Kit-
chens, Box 327, Covington 30209. 12 asst. pot flower cuttings, $1.50;
Apple Leaf begonia, 350; var. red, green, white, baby wondering jew, 6,
750, add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Box 99, Ellijay.
Gerbera seed, 25, 250 and stamped env.; small magnolia, tripetala,
umbrella tree, fast growing, $1 ea.,
plus post. Sue Perry, Box 12, Stonewall 30282.

wanted

Want dbl. yellow althea cuttings

or rooted pits., state price and post.

Mrs. Libbie Arthur, Rt. 2, Box 6,

itzgeeirald 31750.

_______-

'ant rooted cuttings baby leaf

vy, the house pit. king, and rooted

cuttings of small leaf philodendron.

Mrs. Boyd Johnson, Cherrylog 30522.

Miscellaneous

for sale
Tomatoes, no poison used, Irg. quantity. C. Van Antwerp, 2433 Ventura Place. Smyrna Ph. 436-5858.
Figs for sale, no shipping. Lois Greene, 3541 Mutimer Dr., Augusta 30906. Ph. 798-1678.___________
Honey in comb, 350 lb., located on Lebnon Camp Ground Rd., 1 mi. below Tadmore School. C.B. Sherer, Rt. 1, Gillsville.

Country hams, 15 lb., $1.10 lb.;
shoulders, 750 lb., will ship plus post.,
500 packing. Maurell Troup, Rt. 3,
Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-3011._______ 7 Ibs. clean beeswax, 850 lb., PP in
Ga. T.H. Waddell, 113 Reeves Ter.,
Thomaston. 30286. _________

Wild cucumber bark, lardbox full,

$2., add 250 post. G.T. Brown, Gen.

Del.. Ball Ground 30107. ________

Garden vegetables from iny

garden. Robert L. Maulding, 6332

Alien Rd.. Mableton. Ph. 94-iOfiO.

100 lb. size white feed sacks, 5, $3.

PP; 10, $4.25 PP. Bill Risner, Rt. 2,

Hartwell 30643 _____________

Red sassafras, red elder root,

bark, wild cucumber bark, poke, poke

root, mullein, 1/2 gal., $2.; lucky

buckeyes, $1. doz., add post. Art

Phillips. Rt. 1. Wrightsville._____

1970 crop N. Ga. grown tomatoes

in glass fruit containers, quarts,

cannot ship. Sandra Sutton, East

Point Ph. 767-3837.

____

Quilt patterns: Log Cabin, Fan,

Basket, Dimension, Magnolia, Flower

Garden, Anvil, Waves, Sawtooth,

Crazy, 5, $1., pattern list, 100. Mrs. D.

Brooks, Box 1031 Decatur 30031.

Beeswax, 11/ 2 lb. block, more or

less, $1.50, plus post. B. Shirley, 766

Chamberlain Cir.. Marietta 30060.

Chicken manure. $8. ton, no less

than 6-8 ton order, del. 35 mi. radius of

Lithia Springs. Mrs. R.L. Eskew,

Fairburn. Ph. 964-6273.________

Quilt patterns pc., Drunkard

Trail, Moonday, Lrg. Wedding Ring,

Winding Ways, Dove in the Window,

applique Old Soldiers Rose. Mrs. Kay

Hill, Rt. 1, Box 154. Hampton 30228.

Quilt patterns; Daisy, Dogwood,

Tulip, Dahlia, Rosebud, Cowboy,

Lamb, House, Hen, Rooster, 5, $1,

pattern list, 100. O'Neal Brooks, Box

873. Scottdale 30079.________

Ginseng roots, 500 ea.; wild

cucumber bark, red oakbark, strong

sassafras, I/ 2 gal., $2.; sage, 750 cup,

add post. Mrs. Lillian Phillips, Rt. 1,

Wrightsville.________

Appliqued pc. quilt patterns:

Jacob's Ladder, Virginia Red,

Dresden Plate, Floral Cameo, Apple

Blossom, others, 3, $1, plus Irg.

stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt.

5, Ellijay 30540. _______

Patterns and instructions for 15

diff. quilts, $2. plus stamped env. Mrs.

Ramos. Rt. 5. Lawrenceville 30245.

Herbs and roots, ratsbane, catnip,

yellowroot, wild cherry bark, 2 lb.

lardbox, $1., add 350 post. Mrs. H.A.

Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540.

Yellowdock, wild cherry, mullein,

4 lb. lardbox, $1.25; catnip,

pennyroyal pit., $1.50 doz., add post.

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

Rock 30175.

Cucumber and squash, 750 pk.; okra, $1. pk; butter, $1. pk.; butter peas, $1.25 pk., tomatoes and corn, you pick. Mrs. W.G. Johnson, 1834 Walt Stephens Rd., Jonesboro. Ph. 478-6797.______________
Horse manure, haul your own, $1. Bill Crawford, Latigo Farm, Rucker Rd., Alpharetta. Ph. 475-4942.
Firewood, mostly hickory, trees cut and seasoned in piles, you load and haul. Mrs. Nancy Barnett, Rt. 1, Box 314B, Meansville 30256. Ph. 358-0457.
" Redwigglers, bed run, 5,000 $15.; 10,000, $29.; 15,000, $43. PP. some are breeding size, down to smaller sizes, W.E. Lewis. Rt. 1. Blvthe 30805.
Bamboo roots, 57 $5., grows up to 50 ft. tall, 4 in. dia., discount Irg. quantities. Stan Overby, 976 W. Wesley Rd., NE, Atlanta 30327. Ph.
355-6456.__________________
Watermelon patch, 2 acres, you gather, will be ready by 20th July, $200. Howard C. Clark, Rt. 1, Box 148, Avera 30803.
Firewood for sale, pick up truck load, $20. del. Paul Rae, Conyers. Ph. 483-2260.______________
Patchwork quilt patterns drawn instructions, can mach. pc.; Fan, Windmill, 3 and 6, 9 Patch, Forest Paths, 5, .$!., stamped env. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.

Clean roots, yellowroot, ratsbane, wild cherry, red elder bark, 2 lb.
lardbox, $1 , add post. Randy Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
LrgT sausage mill and stuffer, 7 qt. pressure canner, cannot ship,
reasonably priced. Mrs. Louie Combs, Sr., 349 E. Broad St.. Sparta 31087.
Chestnut fence rails for sale. Paul Dixon, Rt. 2, Clayton 30525^ Ph. 7823163.
Dill, 6 Irg. stalks, $1., plus post.
Mrs. A.O. Baxter, Rt. 1, Hwy. 124, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 469-8035._____
Tomatoesr$l. pk., I/ 2 pk. basket picked right off the vine, Norcross
area. E.H. Chatham, 5977 Oak Rd., Doraville 30340. Ph. 448-2312 after 4
PM.___________________. Garden products at very good
prices, corn and beans now ready,
located 3 mi. N. of Alpharetta, Hwy. 19. Mrs. Z.D. Dodd, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6308.

Wednesday, July 21,1971

for sale
Free horse manure, you load and haul, located 10 mi. W. of Pine Mtn. J.R. Woods, Flying W. Ranch, Pine Mtn. 31822. Ph. 882-6580.______ Appliqued quilt pattern: Ohio Rose, Tulip in Pot, Rose of Sharon, 3, $1, plus long stamped env. Mrs. R.M. Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540._____
Clean yellow dock red sassafras, queen -of-meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, 2 Ib. lard box, $1 add post. Mrs. L.M. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Home canned Kty. Wonder string beans in qt. jars. Mrs. O.C. Hodges, Mableton. Ph. 941-1023.
New crop Mtn. honey, raw, not heated, 5 Ibs., $2.; 10 Ibs., $3.75; 30 Ibs., $10.50, add post., comb, 10* Ib. more. Edward Coslton, Taylorsville. 30178,____________:_______
100% organically grown vegetables, fruits on composted soil; fertile eggs, stamped env. for inquiries. W. Bruce, Oak Knoll Organic Farms, Oak Grove Rd., Rt. 2, Athens. 30601.___________________
Can cucumber pickles on halves, furnish cucumbers, jars for mine, do the work, you furnish vinegar, sugar, spices, jars for yours. Mrs. J.D. Maxwell, Box 507, Carrollton. Ph. 8327852.
Miscellaneous

Clean yellowroot, yellow dock, red alder bark, wild cherry bark, ratsbane, add post. Mrs. Donald
Greer. Rt. 5, Elliiay 30540._____ Good dry cow and horse compost,
75* per bag; $15 truckload del.; also chicken compost. J.W. Van Horn, 4457 Covington Hwy., Decatur. Ph. Bu 9-
5798. _________________ Queen-of-meadow, wild cherry,
red alder bark, blackberry roots, 2 Ib. lardbox full, $1, add post. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5. Elliiay 30540._____
Applique quilt patterns: Acorn, Leaves, Poinsettia, Zinnia, Puppy Kitten, Butterfly, Dutch Boy, Girl, 3, $1, Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Elliiay 30540.__________
Appliqued quilt patterns: Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Cat in the Basket, Butterfly, others, 3, $1, long stamped env. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt.
5, .Ellijay 30540.

wanted
Want starts of rue, tansy, santolina, state what you have. Mrs. Owen Manning, 215 Sunset Blvd., Albany 31705.
Want used windmill in good operating cond. C.C. Ramsey, Rt. 4, Ouitman, Ph. 263-5508 after 6 pm.
Want 3 to 5 sq. yds. top grade soil del. to my home. P.M. Paschall, 5820 Timberlane Ter., NE, Atlanta 30328. Ph. 255-1525 after 5 or Sat. & Sun.
Want 2 ton chicken manure or 2 ton. chicken and cow manure mixed, paying $8. ton del. to my home. Mrs. Warren W. Adams, Box 12, Tyrone.

Quilt scraps, asst. prints, plain
col. cotton, not strings, 3 Ibs., $1., plus post., free quilt pattern with ea. pkg. Mrs. Anna Miller, Rt. 2, Lula 30554.

Want fence post, 6 ft. 6 in.
creosoted; also, 14 ft. fence gate and 39" hog wire. V.C. Parizek, 2300 Morris Rd., Riverdale. Ph. 964-4618.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Want figs and pears. Mrs. Judson Blaney, 2356 N. Decatur Rd., Decatur. 30033. Ph. 636-3847 nights.____________
Want apple cider mill and press, will consider one that needs some repairs. Marvin S. Dunson, Jr., Jr., Rt. 4, Box 381, Toccoa 30577. Ph. 8865187.
Want Coastal Bermuda hay near Cornelia, want regular del. to barn, or can pick up monthly. Mrs. Jodie L. Burton, 173 Nantahala Ave., Athens. 30601. Ph. 549-8203._________________
Want Ga. Bell peaches, state when they will be ready for picking. B.E. Henry, 3094 Springdale Rd., Hapeville 30354. Ph. 766-5900.________
Want blackberries, will pick up in area of Atlanta or Newnan. Joanne Pirkle, 2820 Duke of Gloucester, East Point. Ph. 766-1277.______
Want to buy 12 Ibs. beeswax. J. Alex McKown, Atlanta. Ph. 873-3725.
Want pr. Log Cabin tops or pr. matching tops; want someone to quilt my tops, in Atlanta or Newnan area. Joanne Pirkle, 2820 Duke of Gloucester, East Point. Ph. 766-1277.
for sale
Old fashion bonnets, Wagon Train bonnets, Sun bonnets, all with ruffles, $1.50, plus post. Mrs. B.M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F.6, Gainesville 30501. ________________
Pretty single tatting, one or 2 picots, 50* yd., 42 in. pillowcase 6 in., 9* more, 80 more post. Mrs. Callie Weaver. Rt. 1. Palmetto._________
Rose, daffodil lace cro. doilies, send stamp for col., size, price. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington 30209.

Page?

Beautiful handmade aprons, 50* Appliqued pillowcases, diff.

ea., 6, $2.50 PP. Mrs. Ira Zachry, 539 designs, flowers, leaves, $3 pr.;

Newnan St., Carrollton. 30117._____ scarves to match, $1.50 ea., mach

Granny afghan in sq., $40.; 2 made handpainted pillowcases, $2.50

ripple design, browns, and rose pr., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5,

shades, $35. ea., plus post. Mrs. H.C. Ellijay 30540.

Addington, 22 Henderson St., Cor-

Handpainted mach. made baby

nelia. Ph. 778-6275.

quilts, $8. ea.; handpainted

Handpainted dishtowels, 50* ea., pillowcases, $2. ea., handpainted

7, $3.; aprons, nice work, 75$ ea., add potholders, 30* ea., 4, $1., add post.

post. D.M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540. Mrs. H.A. Chastain. Rt. 5. Elliiay.

Baby quilts, white print, col.

Hand loomed rag rugs, 26 x 54", animals appliqued diff. cols., $7.50

washable, mix. cols., $3. plus post. plus 60* post, name col. Helen Dodd,

John Nelligan, 2653 Lester St., East Rt. 2, Box 68A. Rising Fawn 30728.

Point 30344. Ph. 761-4550.

___

New asst. cols, print quilts, 72x90

White cro. bedspread, 78 x 100, padded with 2 Ib. roll cotton lining to

very pretty, $40. PP. Mrs. A.F. match, mach. quilted $7 PP. Mrs.

Parrish, Box 113. Temple 30179.

Esty Parks. Rt. 3. Elliiay 30540.

Quilt tops, new cloth, cotton, silk,

New dbl. quilts in asst. cols.,

$1. ea., plus post. Miss Eunice padded with 2 Ib. cotton with linings to

Burgess, Oak Park.____________ mach. quilted $7 ea.. PP Marie

Little girl dresses, mach. made, Parks, Rt. 3, ElUlinjay 30540._____

from nice permapress material, 3-6

Cowboy cowvgirl boots, imitation

yrs., $5. PP. Miss Cindy Lowman, leather, trimmed with tiny bucking

Blue Ridge 30513.

bronco & real buckle, babies size one

Girls dresses, asst. lace, only, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031

smocking or contrasting trims, sheers Decatur .30031.______________

lined, sizes 1-6X, $4 ea.; 3, $10,

Dresses of wash and wear, 1 to 6,

Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville $4; standard size dish towels with

Rd., Athens 30601.

pretty designs, 50* ea. or 7, $3. Mrs.

L.M. Lowman. Rt. 5. Elliiay._____

Novelty potholders, 50* ea.; novelty shaped aprons, $1.50; plain
potholders, 5, $1; heart shaped pincushions, 5, $1; add post. Mrs. Donald B. Greer. Rt. 5. Elliiav.__________
Wash and ware pretty summer
dresses, 1 to 3, $3.50; 4 to 6, $4.50; 3, $10. Mrs. W.W. Lowman, Rt. 5,
Elliiay.________________. Dbl. bed quilts, new asst. cols.,
print cloth, 2 Ib. cotton padding, solid col. linings to match, $7.50 PP. Mrs.
Frank Parks. Rt. 3. Ellijay. Ph. 698-
4143.
Good size potholders, mach. made, cloth lined, 3, $1; clothespin

Pretty heart shaped pincushions

30* ea.; 4, $1; pretty potholders, 25*

ea.; 5, $1, add post. Mrs. Ruby

Chastain, Rt. 5. Elliiav 30540.______

New mach. made quilts, asst.

print top with col. lining to match, 2 Ib.

cotton padded, $8 ea. Mrs. David

Stover, Rt. 1, Blue RRidge 30503.

Hand woven loop> potholders, asst.

cols., patterns, 5, $1.; dbl. bed quilt

tops, dbl. Wedding Ring, $7.75, PP.

Mrs. J.D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98,

Ellijay 30540.

__________

2 hand pc. quilt tops, $3.50 ea.,

new cotton pcs. Mrs. H.E. Hartline, 85

Virginia Ave., Rossville 30741.

aprons or use for sewing, 75* ea., add

20* post. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7 Gainesville.

ACID SOILS A number of factors account for the

Pretty potholders, 25* ea., 5, $1; pretty heart shape pincushion, 30* ea.,
4, $1., add post. Mrs. R.M. Chastain, Rt. 5, Elliiay 30540.___________
Quilt tops: Big Rabbit, Butterfly, Dutch Doll, $7.50 ea.; handpainted
pillowcases, $2. pr; handpainted dish
towels, 7, $2., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

low pH, or acidity, of Georgia soils. One of the biggest factors responsible for extremely acid soil conditions is
the increased use of acidforming
nitrogen fertilizers. It takes about three pounds of agricultural lime to
neutralize the acidity formed by one pound of nitrogen applied in the
ammonium form.

PEACH DUMPLINGS

WITH FORK.

SEPARATE 1 EGG YOLK AND WHITE. PUT YOLK IN BOWL.
SAVE WHITE (See Food Tip).

To prepare 6 servings you need:

1-3/4 cups unsifted flour
1 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup shortening 1 egg yolk 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 6 canned peach halves 3/4 cup canned peach sirup Fat to grease pan

ROLL OUT DOUGH
ON LIGHTLY FLOURED SURFACE INTO 12 BY 18 INCH
RECTANGLE.
CUT DOUGH INTO 6 SQUARES.

FOOD TIP
Save egg white to use later.

GREASE A 12 BY 7 BY 2 INCH BAKING PAN.
PUT DUMPLINGS IN PAN. LEAVE SPACE BETWEEN
DUMPLINGS.

MIX TOGETHER. ADD TO FLOUR. MIX WITH A FORK

LEMON JUICE

PLACE A PEACH HALF, HOLLOW SIDE DOWN, IN CENTER OF EACH PASTRY SQUARE.

DRAIN CANNED PEACHES, SAVE MIX 3/4 CUP SIRUP.
ROLL 6 PEACH HALVES IN SUGAR MIXTURE.

BRING CORNERS TOGETHER OVER PEACH, MOISTEN, SEAL.

HEAT SIRUP TO BOILING. POUR OVER DUMPLINGS.

BAKE 40 MINUTES, OR UNTIL BROWNED.

SMART SHOPPER RECIPE

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CONSUMER AND MARKETING SERVICE

Pages
What 9i

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Ag Careers
Economics Promises

A Rewarding Future

Almost two-thirds of the sunflowers (Helianthus) that brighten this world, some sixty species, thrive in this country. They were grown by the Indians to take the place of maize.
However, sunflowers had, and have, many more uses. The Indians found they could boil the crushed seeds, then skim an extremely nutritious oil from the surface. This was used at mealtimes and in cooking. It was also one of this continent's earliest hair oils.
Sunflowers, which are an nuals, are fairly tall. The stems are rough and stout with alter nate, stemmed leaves, shaggy on both sides, and toothed. The blossoms are made up of many ray and disk flowers. Their total diameters in the wild plants range from about three to six inches, with disks from one to two inches broad. The showy rays often turn fields into almost solid expanses of gold.
In medicine, the Indians regarded the seeds as diuretic and the entire plant as antimalarial. The roots were boiled and the warm liquid used as a liniment. They were also supposed to be efficacious in snakebite remedies. A strong extract from wild sun flower roots was one of the original baths used to allay the severe inflammations that plagued most who come in contact with poison oak and poison ivy.
Many centuries ago the flower buds of many of the sun flowers were boiled and eaten with butter like the artichoke.
Sunflower seeds are nutritious and, particularly when roasted in an oven or beside a campfire, delicious.
To shell sunflower seeds in quantity, first break them up, as with a rolling pin, hammer, or food chopper. Then scatter the results in a large container filled with water. Stir vigorously so as to bring all the kernels in contact with the fluid and to break surface tension. The kernels will sink to the bottom while the shells will remain floating, for use as a wild coffee if desired. The nuts can be dried and roasted, as in an open oven pan, and used in any recipe calling for nuts. Or the entire mass of kernels can be ground or pounded into fine meal.
CULTIVATE PECANS?
Pecan groves should not be cultivated any deeper than necessary to control weeds and other vegetative growth. Glenn Taylor, Extension Service horticulturist, explains that important pecan tree feeder roots are present in the upper few inches of the soil. These roots should not be disturbed more than necessary.

Salaries are very attractive for college graduates in Agricultural Economics; still the supply is not enough to meet the increasing demand.

Apparently, high school graduates are not well-informed about this particular job market. Training in Agricultural Economics prepares for a wide range of good paying positions.
A student may choose to specialize in farm management, agricultural marketing, agricultural business management, finance or agricultural resources and development.
Training in Agricultural Economics offers the opportunity to obtain a core of knowledge in business and economics, together with a competence in technical agriculture. Both are essential for effective leadership in the careers suggested below.
Are you interested in buying,
selling, market research, business management, or public relations? If so, you may work with one of the many companies engaged in processing and distributing agricultural products: food processors, meat packers, transportation companies, advertising agencies, wholesalers and feed manufacturers.
There are also sales, market research and managerial positions with businesses that provide supplies,

machinery and services to farmers. These include feed handlers, fertilizer and pesticide companies, farm machinery dealers, real estate agencies, and a variety of farm service companies.
Your choice may be finance. Do you want to be the manager of a farm credit cooperative, a professional farm appraiser or a commercial banker? Your course work in economics, banking, and finance will be strongly supported by technical training in agriculture.
There is a growing demand for professional farm managers - men who know the business management and economic side of farming. Some graduates own large farms; even more are employed to manage large farms owned by corporations, banks and wealthy investors.
Many graduates choose the field of education. It includes both college teaching and Cooperative Extension work. This is a rewarding field for those who like to work with people.
If you have a curiosity about what makes things tick, you might choose the field of research. Positions with private firms, the United States Department of Agriculture, and state experiment stations provide ample job opportunities for the research economist.

I Straight Line

How does one paint a cement floor? I painted mine and the paint just keeps
peeling off. H. L., Dawsonville

You should first strip your cement of all paint and then apply a paint made especially for cement. Your local paint dealer should be able to advise you on this.
***
Do muskrats eat fish? I have been told they are vegetarians. Is it true that the fur can be sold?
M.D., Dearing

The Game and Fish Commission said that muskrats are vegetarians and that the fur can be sold to any furrier. They suggested that you contact them for trapping rules and regulations. Their address is Washington-Trinity Building, Atlanta, 30334.
***
What is the difference between garlic and onions as far as nutrition is concerned?
G.S., Danville

Our Home Economist told us that onions contain some vitamin C with small amounts of other vitamins and minerals. The green part of the onion yields some vitamin A. Garlic is eaten in such small amounts that it offers very little, if any, nutrition.
***
Please tell me the different kinds of bear grass. I have heard the bear grass that grows in fields is good for arthritis.
Mrs. G. J., Roswell

The grass experts gave us three kinds of bear grass; Dasylirion Texanum,
Yucca Filamentosa, and YoGlauca Quamash. However, they had never heard
that any one was good for arthritis.* * *
What causes yellow spots on furniture made of light wood? T.J., Newnan

Our Home Economist advised that the aging of bleached or blond furniture is accompanied by a change in color. With time, the chemicals used to bleach out the natural wood color begin to lose their effect. The wood darkens so gradually you are not aware of it until you purchase a new piece of the same shade. When light furniture is exposed to direct sunlight, however, the change may occur in just a few days and could result in ugly yellow spots. Nothing can be done to remove these yellow spots or change the color.
*** I am mailing you a leaf. What is it and how do I care for it?
Mrs. R. B., Atlanta

The leaf is known as Sedum -- treat it as you would a cactus.
**#

I have bats in the corner of my house. What would you suggest to get them

out?

Mrs. M.M., Monticello

Moth balls or moth crystals.

Wednesday, July 21,1971
Agricultural
Calendar
MEETINGS July 24 - Joint Sr. and Jr. Ga.
Hereford Assn. Held Day, Rush Bros. Hereford Farm, Kathleen. July 29 - 9:30 AM - Peanut Harvesting & Curing Short Course, Rural Development Center, ABAC, Tifton. July 31 - Farm Equipment Day, National Peanut Research Laboratory, Dawson.
FARM SALES EVENTS July 23 - 7:30 - and every Fri. nite -
Horse and Tack Sale; N. Ga. Horse Auction, Caliaway Rd., Marietta. For info, call Norman Graham. Ph. 422-5603 or 428-0428. July 24 - Cattle Sale at barn. Hugh Wilbur, Rt. 1, Acworth, Ph. 9743933.
July 24-12 Noon - 19th Annual Invitational Sale, spon. Ga. Holstein Assn.; Fairgrounds, Magison. Jack Mathis, Sale Man., Decatur.
July 26 - 7 PM - and every Mon. night - Horse and Tack Auction, Rocking Horse Auction, Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Call Bob Jeffery, Ph. 912/ 776-3143.
July 27 - Club Calf Sale, Nash Cattle Co., Barnesville.
FEEDER PIG SALES
July 22 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson.
July 23 - Dodge Co. L/ S Salesbarn, Eastman.
July 23 - Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro.
July 23 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. July 23 - 8 PM - Turner Co.
Stockyard, Ashburn, castrated pigs only. H.R. Wiggins Ph. 912/567-3371.
July 26 - Parkers Stockyard, Statesboro.
July 27 - Sumter L/ S Assn., Inc., Americus.
July 27 - Flint River L/ S, Bainbridge.
July 28 - Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow.
July 29 - Pearson L/ S Market, Pearson.
July 30 - Dodge County L/ S Salebarn, Eastman.
July 30 - Sutton L/ S Co., Sylvester. July 30 - Milan L/ S Market, Milan. July 31 - Soperton Stockyard,
Soperton.
HORSE SHOWS July 30-9:30 AM - Shannon's Third
Annual AQHA & GQHA Horse Show; Western's arena on Hwy. 20. For info, contact Mrs. John McCain, Rt. 2, Rome, 30161.
Giant Egg
(Continued from page 1)
United Egg Producers.
The primary purpose of all these offices is to initiate programs that will prevent over-production on a purely voluntary basis, based on statistics that are available on chicks hatched, etc.
Human nature being what it is, all producers do not cooperate in cutting back in accordance with published USDA guidelines and UEP recommendations, consequently we have had some success and some failures at voluntary supply control. In the meantime, producers are still losing their farms, years of hard work and ending up in debt ior the future.
The egg producer must soon find a way to meet this problem with success, or face the alternative, which is government controls. Producers vary widely in their opinions of government telling them how many birds they can have, but that is another story for another time,