Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 58, no. 24 (1972 June 14)

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

Volume 58
Olin Ginn
U.G. Ag Alumni
Push Agriculture
The Agricultural Alumni Association of the University of Georgia is a non-profit organization of some 2,500 active members whose purpose is to promote teaching, research and extension activities in Georgia agriculture.
Its membership is composed of faculty members and former stu-
dents in the College of Agriculture, School of Home Economics, School of Forestry, College of Veterinary Medicine and the School of
Environmental Design; farmers and agribusinessmen; and any business, cooperative or corporation with an interest in agriculture.
Over the years, the Ag Alumni Association has made significant
(Our guest columnist this week is Olin Ginn, President Georgia Ag Alumni Association, P. O. Box 4545,
Atlanta 30302.)______________
contributions to Georgia Agriculture. Activities include providing tuition scholarships for worthy students in agriculture and home economics; sponsoring extensive recruiting efforts to encourage the State's best scientific minds to consider careers in agriculture; pushing for funds to upgrade teaching, research and extension facilities throughout the State; assisting in the development of the Georgia Agrirama, a Georgia agricultural museum to be located on 1-75 at Tifton; and helping draft agricultural legislation for the General Assembly of concern to all Georgians.
Currently, the Ag Alumni Association is taking a leading role in working for positive action which hopefully will result in a more equitable tax structure for Georgia farm land and in providing guidance for the preservation and wise use of all Georgia natural resources.
As the Ag Alumni Association works to build a better agriculture in Georgia which will directly result in a better Georgia, enthusiastic support and cooperation is received from Commissioner Tommy Irvin, former Commissioner and U.S. Under Secretary of Agriculture Phil Campbell, College of Agriculture Dean Henry Garren and his most able staff, and many other individuals and organizations throughout the State.
The work of the Ag Alumni Association is coordinated by Mr. Hugh Inglis, executive secretarytreasurer, with offices in Athens. Mr. Inglis gives full time to what is supposed to be a half-time position.
Recently, Mr. Inglis registered as an official lobbyist to consult with members of the General Assembly on behalf of the Ag Alumni Association and to assist them as they consider such matters as land usage, taxation, pollution of our en-
(Continued on Page 8)

Wednesday, June 14, 1972

Number 24

Newcastle In Fla.
Prompts Embargo
Georgia has placed an embargo on all poultry originating in two Florida counties, Dade and Broward, and other counties where Asiatic Newcastle has been confirmed. In addition, an embargo has been placed on all poultry byproducts from the entire state of Florida in an effort to protect the Georgia Poultry Industry.
The embargo came as a result of Asiatic Newcastle being confirmed in two commercial layer flocks in the two South Florida counties. One flock is comprised of approximately 40,000 head of poultry, the other 17,500. In addition to this, five backyard flocks have been confirmed. All infected flocks and exposed flocks are being liquidated by state and federal agencies.
Other flocks in the two counties are being vaccinated by governmental agencies in order to control spread of this disastrous disease of poultry.
Director Appointed
For Second Vet Lab
Dr. Edwin A. Holzinger, a veterinary pathologist at the University of Georgia Diagnostic and Research Laboratories, Tifton, has been appointed as director of a new veterinary diagnostic laboratory to be located in Athens. Due to increased usage of the
Tifton Lab by veterinarians of the Georgia livestock industry, the Georgia Department of Agriculture is subsidizing this second laboratory.
The purpose of the laboratory will be to provide laboratory services not ordinarily available within a veterinarian's private practice that will assist him in arriving at a diagnosis when disease problems confront livestock or companion animal owners.
Some Wild Animals
Illegal In Georgia
Many persons who order wild animals from other states or countries and either hold them in captivity or stock them into the wild may unknowingly be in violation of the law.
It is illegal to buy or sell any wildlife or to hold a wild animal in captivity without a permit. This is for the protection of both people and animals.
Transplanted wildlife from another state or another part of Georgia might introduce a damaging parasite or disease into a native population where they are stocked. Such an incident might totally wipe out native wildlife.
For additional information concerning these laws and regulations, contact the Game and Fish Division, Department of Natural Resources, Washington-Trinity Building, Atlanta 30334.

Damage done, the bollworm emerges from the cotton boll. This is just one of several pests which is the target of a series of studies being done by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to find control alternatives for cotton pests that have shown increasing resistance to insecticides.
Cotton Pests Target In Studies

Of Biological Control Methods

Three serious pests of cotton are the targets in studies of biological control
methods which, if found effective, might someday bolster insecticide use in in-
tegrated control programs. These methods might also provide control alternatives for cotton pests that have shown increasing resistance to parathion and chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticides.

Swine Growers
To Hold Meet
The llth Annual Georgia State Fall Market Hog Show and Sale will be held August 14-15 in Statesboro. The show is open to any hog producer in the state.
All entries must have been owned by the exhibitor at least 60 days
before the show. They must weigh 180 - 240 pounds, and Grade US Number 2 or better.
The Extension Service, the State Vo-Ag Department, and the Georgia Swine Growers Association, work together putting on these shows to improve and promote the swine industry in Georgia.
For further information, write the Georgia Swine Growers Association, P. O. Box 552, Statesboro 30458, or contact your local county agent or Vo-ag instructor.

The boll weevil: Chilo irridescent virus killed 64 percent of the boll weevils in laboratory tests. Both larvae and adults were affected.
Virus obtained from infected boll weevils was, in turn, used to infect other boll weevils as well as larvae of the greater wax moth, which is routinely employed to grow the virus.
Tests also indicated that the virus is stable and will not undergo undesirable ^mutations. If the results can be duplicated or improved in field tests, the virus may make a significant contribution toward control.
The Bollworm: A tiny parasitic wasp offers promise toward control of the bollworm, also known as corn earworm and tomato fruitworm.
ARS chemists identified and synthesized a compound that attracts
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PEACH NEWS OFFICE

Horse Edition OPENS FOR SEASON

On July 5, 1972, the Farmers and Consumers Market Bulletin will carry a listing of horse shows and sales planned for Georgia during July, August and September.
If you would like a notice printed in the Special Horse Show Edition, please have it in the Bulletin office no later than June 28.
Polio Warning Issued
A polio warning to parents of young children throughout Georgia has been issued. This disease, most commonly contracted during the summer months, is almost entirely a person-to-person disease.
Local health departments are providing free vaccine to unprotected children in the state. Check family immunization records to be sure your children, age 0 to five, are adequately protected.

The seasonal Georgia peach market news office, Macon, has been opened by the U.S.D.A.
Persons interested in shipping point prices, the volume of shipmen'ts and data on what other terminal markets are doing, should contact H. B. Buchanan, Market Reporter, Federal-State Market News Service, Fruit and Vegetable Division, USDA, P. O. Box 840, Macon, Ga. 31202, to receive a daily printed report.

SEE Page 7 1

FOR

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Homeowner- |

Homemaker |

Helpfuls |

Page 2

We Get Letters

Dear Editor:
I wonder if some of the dear folks there in the "Peach Country" would have a surplus of peach leaves that I could get from them. I never see any advertised in the MARKET BULLETIN but then I don't suppose any one knows the many uses of the leaves. They can be made into tea, poultice, etc. Would appreciate hearing from your readers on this.
Mrs. Estelle Hiserodt 1637 Polymnia St. New Orleans, La. 70130
Dear Editor:
I would like some ideas, sketches and directions if possible, for using the round wooden containers that hoop cheese comes in. I would be willing to pay for them, or maybe give some containers. Thank you so much.
Mrs. William R. Sanborn Route 5, Box 51, Marlow Rd. Gainesville, Ga. 30501

Farm employment
Want married couple to work on farm with beef cattle and reg. Quarter horses, mobile home furnished w/weekly salary-. H. J. Douglas, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2415.______
Want white lady to do light farm work, above average pay. Bobby Mills, 217 Oak St., Marietta. Ph. 4224579___________________
Want someone willing to repair fence for cattle, small pasture free in exchange. Mrs. C. L. Patch, Six Flag Rd., Austell. Ph. 948-1468.______
Exper. man available to help work and pen cattle, also, will custom feed cattle. F. B. Wood, Bogart. Ph. 5492553.___________________
Need dairyman for permanent position, modern house, good working conditions. Don Leenard, Rt. 2, Millen. Ph. 554-2666.
Family man wants to operate cattle farm, need salary, nice house, would caretake small place near Atlanta in exchange for rent. Harry Marett, Decatur. Ph. 284-4899.________
Want someone to cut, rake, & bale, finest fescue we have ever grown, 225 A., needs immediate attention. J. M. Henson, Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174.
Need man for nursery work, unlimited opportunity for right pefson. L. L. Hodges, 6117 Garrard Ave., Savannah. Ph. 232-1991.
Want married man w/family for heavy breed hens, house furnished, sober & reliable. R. H. Harrison. Bethlehem. Ph. 867-9105._______
Will build any kind offence, no job too Irg. or too far away, free estimates. John Griffitts, 969 Forest Ave., Forest Park. Ph. 366-8748.
Want white family or sgl. man to look after chickens, must not drink, references required. Mrs. Theo. McKinnon, Rt. 3, Douglas 31533. Ph. 384-5577.
FARMERS & CONSUMERS MARKET BULLETIN
Georgia Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Building 19 Hunter St., S.W. 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 Atlanta, Ga.

Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle. Cherokee area. William R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5420 or 345-5591 Canton.
Want good sgl. white man to clear ground, work garden and do other farm chores, no drunks, write before coming. Boyd Jones, 30 Mary St., Rossville 30741.
Farm
machinery and equipment
for sale
Stapleton poultry house cleaner, self-loading spreader type. David Stapleton, Lumber City 31549. Ph.
363-4451.________________________________ New Holland trailing mower, heavy
duty 6 ft. blade and guards, hyd. cyl., good cond., $200. C. M. Hendricks, Woodland 31836. Ph. 674-2337.
Trimmer self-propelled lawn mower, like new, cost $375, will sell for $150. Elmer Stegeman Rt. 1, Box 217, Ochlocknee 31773. Ph. 226-
6963.____________________ Dbl. 3-pt. hitch bottom turning
plow, $150. Humphrey Wright, Rt. 2, Box 324A, Griffin. Ph. 227-8104.
175 Massey Ferguson, 2400 hrs., exc. cond., PAV wheels, weights, hydraulics. Dan Raines, Ashburn. Ph. 567-4445.____________________
1 row, 100 Farmall tractor with fast hitch and cultivator, planter, guano hopper and 16 disc, lift harrow, like new, $1,500. Ray Thompson, Rt. 1, Vidalia. Ph. 537-2398 night._______
1 ft. disc harrow, Long brand, practically new and reasonably priced. Millard W. Hendricks, Cochran Short Rt., Jeffersonville 31044._______
TD-9 crawler, low hrs., all by State Forestry, clearing cab, undercarriage exc., $2200; blade, $895; mounting blade, $90, or all for $3,085. Carl White. Winterville. Ph. 742-2211.
7 hp tractor, A-l cond. except the engine needs wome work done on it, $450. Joe Neil, Rt. 1, Box 1660, LaFayette 30728. Ph. 638-2325.
Super A Farmall, good cond., planters, distributors, cultivators, belly mower and 2 disc plow, $1,100. Mrs. Woodrow Sanders, Rt. 3, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2247.___________
Stock trailer, heavy duty spring tandem axle, on and off top, $375. P. L. Smith, Box 65 1, Swainsboro. Ph. 237-
7141.______________________________ J. D. Diesel 1010 industrial loader,
new tires, 3-pt. hitch, original paint, recond. throughout by J. D. dealer, exc. cond., $2,950. Art Lamb, Rt. 2, Vienna 31092. Ph. 273-3832.
Tractor pulled, Pollard wheel rake, 5 wheels, exc. cond., 1/2 price. Tom Cason, Box 806, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 647-4208._______________
60,000 bu. grain elevator (concrete), Irg. hammermill, 2 Irg. feed mixers, grain drying bins, molasses tank and applicator, commercial type. Valda Woolen, Box 307, McRae
31055.__________________________ Tandem axles, springs, shackles and
4 wheels, mounted w/Goodyear tires, 1 axle w/elec. brakes, 8 ft., all exc. cond., $145. Guy Evans, Rt. 2, Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 831-4860.
Sta-Rite deep well jet pump, 1 hp motor, with pipe and tank, used 18 mos., $125. Mrs. Geraldine Gillis, Rt. 1, Box 393, Fitzgerald. Ph. 423-2051 day or 423-4444 night.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
David Bradley walking tractor, new tires, 7 hp Kholer cast iron block engine, turning plow, and cultivators, $175. R. E. Alien, Rt. 4, Dallas Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-5812.
Farmall Cub tractor, hyd. lift, 6 pieces of equip., good tires, $950. Marvin Godbee, 2619 Nevels Rd., College Park. Ph. 964-3528.
1957 Allis Chalmers tractor, B model, exc. cond., with mower and harrow, will sell or trade. Fletcher Reynolds, Rt. 10, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 534-7525.______________
No. 36A John Deere front end loader, dbl. cyls., stands, exc. cond. Quinon Robinson, Rt. 2, Bowdon. Ph. 258-2232.__________________
1952 8N Ford tractor, new motor and paint, good tires; 641 Ford, aver, cond. Willard Brewer, Ellaville 31806. Ph. 937-4871._________
150 MF row crop diesel, spin out wheels, live power, new paint, $2000; twenty disc, 3-pt. hitch harrow, used 10 hrs., $240. W. L. Clegg, Rt. 1, Social Circle. Ph. 464-2033._____
12 hp Case tractor, 1972 model, will sell for $1000. Ethel Cantrell, Rt. 2, Clayton. Ph. 782-3874.
1969 diesel Ford tractor 3000, like new, 336 hrs., with 2 row planter, 20 disc harrow-cultivator, scrape blade, $3,500. W. E. Mays, McDonough. Ph. 957-5709.__________________
Combine I. H. C. No. 64; J. D. 2 row cultivator; J. D. tool bar; J. D. subsoil plow; J. D. 3-16 in. bottom plow. Mrs. Vida McWilliams, Rt. 1, Moreland. Ph. 253-1617._______
Gehl mix-all, exc. cond., less than 2 yrs. old, $1200; broiler waterers, 20 ft. long, used 6 mos., $10 ea. Charles T. Waite, RFD No. 7, Box 26, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-7383 evenings.
Bucyrus-Erie, model 22W cable tool, well drilling machine, new diesel engine, ready to go. Russell Banks, Rt. 4, Box 42-1, Dallas. Ph. 445-7604.___________________
801 Ford diesel, exc. cond., $1375; five ft. rotary cutter, $250, both $1600; two row cultivator, $85; scrape blade, $85. Carl White, Rt. 1, Winterville._______________
5 ft. pull rotary cutter, $339; Ford diesel 4000, 1964 model, $1475, five lift rotary cutter, $249 or both for $1700. T. C. Owensby, 755 Winchester Cir., Macon. Ph. 745-5819.
Sprayer-Myres, 600 Ibs., 35 GPM, 500 gal. tank, porcelain inside, for PTO, hose, fan boom and foggers, 36 x 18 tires, $1150, A-l cond. H. G. Duff, Box 283, Mountain City 30562. Ph. 746-5794.
D-6 Caterpillar dozer, serial No. 9U-24529, angle and tilt blade, tractor is real clean, A-l cond., undercarriage 90% good, $8500. Clem Church, 465 Forest Hgts. Dr., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-6740.
Cub Farmall, rebuilt motor, new belly mounted bush hog, cultivators and harrow; tractor and cultivators, $850; bush hog, $235 or all for $1000. G. W. Foster, Rt. 4, Winder 30680. Ph. 867-9872 or 867-9485.
Stock racks to fit any size truck; conveyor for moving hay, etc; steel storage boxes. Ken Waller, Box 586, Ellijay 30540.______________
3 trailer axles, complete with, springs and elec. brakes, reasonably priced. Raymond Etheridge, Rt. 1, Box 115, Forsyth 31029.______
Sears cabinet type incubator, like new, $60; 550 gal. kerosene tank, $20; 150 gal. kerosene tank with pump, $25. Mrs. J. L. Potter, Rt. 2, Box 79, Greenville 30222. Ph. 6724386.
Wette 8 hp motor, big fly wheel, used in grist mill, good cond. James C. Tatum, Rt. 1, Rising Fawn. Ph. 462-2158.
Set of cattle beds, fits step side pickup with short bed, $20. Jerry Anderson, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 4756587.
Approx. 130 Big Dutchman, 8 ft. Float-O-Matic poultry drinkers; poultry house cleaner made at Baxley, Jim Thaxton, Watkinsville 30677. Ph. 769-5668.
780 A. C. Forge harvester with 2 row corn head and grass head; Gehl silage wagon, P. T. 10 Hesston conditioner. James L. Bailey, Rt. 1, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-3376.
Farmall M tractor, harrows and 6 ft. bush hog, exc. cond. O. D. King, Rt. 1, Roopville 30170. Ph. 3639223 Atlanta.
12 ft. flat trailer for hauling tractors or hay, $250. John Daniell, Carrollton. Ph. 834-2219 after 8 p. m.
1968 four horse gooseneck trailer, with 4 wheel brakes and dressing room, built by Kingston Trailer Co., $2200. Buddy Taylor, Moultrie. Ph. 985-5445.
Ford tractor 3000 gas, 540 RPM trans. PTO, 6 speed, diff. lock, power steering, remote control, run less than 100 hrs. Bobby L. Holloway, 2328 Campbellton Rd., S. W., Atlanta 30311. Ph. 349-1054.

2 chicken houses one 220 ft. rafters, creosote post side, metal roofing, one 120 solid decked metal roofing, 3 feed bins, $1150. B. F. O'Kelley, Rt. I, Maysville. Ph. 652-2985._____
Self-propelled 1240 New Holland hay baler, bale thrower, 9 ft. haybine, pull type, 3 good steel body hay trailers, New Holland side delivery rake. Harold Burton, RFD 1, Thomasville. Ph. 226-2786 or 2265051.
Used Oliver 62T hay baler and 1 Nibb hay loader. Hugh Crook, Montezuma. Ph. 472-8421.________
John Deere 480-D Fork lift with side shift; also, other items. Wm. Hugh Lewis, Shady Dale. Ph. 468-
6762.__________________
Simplex 5 row cotton duster, for Farmall cub, used very little, good cond., $65. J. L. Crenshaw, Rt. 4, Monroe 30655.___________
Big Dutchman egg cooler, will cool approx. 600 cases, 2 big Dutchman poultry feeders, 6-8000 cap. ea., can be adapted to feed swine. O. F. Daughtry. Louisville 625-7528.
1952- 8N Ford tractor, rebuilt motor, good tires, with 4 disc, 3-pt. hitch. Ludon Barnes, RFD No. 1, Loganville 30249.____________
Tandem trailer, 4 good tires, suitable to haul 8N Ford or 135 Massey Ferguson. Clark H. West, Rt. 3, Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964-4146.
D2 Caterpillar dozer, hyd. blade, new clutch, good cond. Jerry Attaway, Rt. 2, Donna Lane, Loganville 30249. Ph. 469-8718.________
9 ft M-C rotary scythe, $975; 532 Ford, bales with nearly new knotters, $975; two Farmhand sled type hay bunchers, $125 ea. D. G. Barnett, Rt. 1, Cedartown. Ph. 748-3708._____
1 horse wagon, 2 horse wagon, 8N Ford, rotary mower, all-purpose plow, hole diggers, scrape blade. Billy Wilson, Conyers 30207. Ph. 483-
3763.__________________ 435 John Deere diesel tractor,
good cond. and tires, Hoyt Housley, Woodstock. Ph. 926-5163.______
Haybine, slightly used, not over 20 hrs., cost new $2500, sell for $1700. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.
John Deere manure spreader, good cond. W. C. Roberts, Rt. 1, Box 164, Royston. Ph. 245-8761._______
Complete Rainbow irrigation outfit, 549UV, L. P. gas engine, all 6 in. pipe, Irg. guns, 550 type, 1650 G. P. M. pump on motor. Sammy Brown, Rt. 1, Rochelle31079. Ph. 365-7180.
640 Ford tractor, model 1958, good cond.; 20 disc harrow bottom plow and cultivators, all for $1400. C. C. Joiner, Rt. I, Unadilla._____
Grain auger, 21 ft. 4 in. long, with like new motor; sev. tractors and equip. R. L. Prosser, RFD 3, Milledgeville. Ph. 452-9203._____
H John Deere tractor, recently rebuilt motor, good cond. and tires with cultivators and 8 disc bush-bog, $350. Willie Joe Evans, Rt. 3, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-6983 after 5
p. m.____________________ John Deere M motor, brakes and
clutch overhauled, many new parts installed, with harrows, cultivator, good tires, $850. Hubert Stewart, 400 Sunny Lane, Dublin 31021. Ph. 272-
2650.____________________ 8 disc bush-bog harrow, 3-pt. hitch,
like new. W. K. Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 635-2587.
Massey Ferguson tractor, diesel 35, three cyl. with like new 5 ft. bush hog. Terrell Bailey, Roopville 30170. Ph. 854-4091
9N Ford tractor, good cond., new tires, $675; bog harrow, good cond., $135; four ft. bush hog, $130; two disc plow, $150, all 3-pt. L. J. Parson, Dalton. Ph. 278-1581.
Tob"acco harvester, self-propelled or can be pulled with tractor; 2 Tifcon tobacco cookers. Melvin Fletcher, Rt. 1, Chula 31733. Ph. 8312601.
Kosh side mounted sickle mower to fit Super C or 200 tractors. J. L. Drake, Monroe 30655. Ph. 2673822.
B John Deere, lights and starter, bush hog, 2 disc plow, dozer blade, 3pt. hitch, $495. John Hamilton, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-2503.
2 row Rust cotton picker, completely overhauled engine, new heads, picked 75 bales, $2,500. Herman Meeler, RFD 2, Soperton. Ph. 5294610.
Ford tractor 3000 gas, 540 RPM trans. PTO, 6 speed, differential lock, power steering, remote control, run less than 100 hrs. Bobby L. Holloway, Rt. 2, Box 94, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 349-1054.
Shaver post driver, like new cond., $250. James E. Vinson, Rt. 2, Box 94, Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-9355.
Hatchery equip., Bundy 28, eight Bundy 24, Buckeye incubators, trays and racks, incubators for setting, hen type, bargain. Truett Moss, Calhoun. Ph. 629-6757.

Wednesday, June 14, 1972
4010 John Deere tractor; 10 ft. Taylorway harrow; 4 row planters 493-A; 4 row cultivators. W. J. Phillips, Rt. 1, Good Hope. Ph. 267-
3639._________________
2 row cultipicker or roto hoe, pull type, International, $125; mule equip., cotton planter, distributor, Jr. planters, etc. Marvin Newsome, Rt. 1, Box 169, Hwy. 88E., Sandersville 31082. Ph. 552-2627.________
Cub No. 151 disc plow, trailer type, $50, see any time except Sun. M. B. Welsh, Rt. 8, Health Rd., Macon 31206. Ph. 745-8465._________
5 ft. rotary cutter, like new, $249; scrape blade, $85; bush and bog harrow, $257; boom crane, $20, all 3-pt. hitch. Walt Sorrells, Perry. Ph. 987-1578 after 6 p. m.______
New Holland haybine, model No. 469 mower, used less than 50 hrs., good cond. Lake McDonald, Box 568, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 537-4181 between 7 and 5.____________
5 ft., pull type rotary cutter, with stump jumper, heavy duty blades and gear box, $339. T. C. Owensby, Macon. Ph. 745-5819._______
Set of 4 row Allis Chalmers planters, complete with tool bar, opening feet and row marker. Lanier Johnson, Williamson 30292. Ph. 227-4879.
Factory welded cattle chute, under shelter, 9 ft. long, for Brahmas, cost $600, sell for $300. Jesse Newsom, Davidsboro 31018. Ph. 348-4931.
Trailer with fifth wheel, can be used for hauling hay out of field, $250. Belvin Smallwood, Box 147, Orchard Hill 30266. _____________
3-pt. hitch, 7 ft. cutter bar, Ferguson mower, $125; approx. 150 five ft. broiler feeders, 25 cents ea. H. F. Wright, Rt. 3, Box 260, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 887-2706.
30 ft. gasoline elevator, Wisconsin motor, good cond., $250; Case 400 tractor, $500; two row Case corn puller, exc. cond., $200. Rufus Chappell, Rt. 2, Americus 31709. Ph. 8463911.
B & O tobacco harvester, good cond., $250. T. D. Foister, Rt. 2, Box 89, Camilla. Ph. 294-3455.______
Extra good 1 horse wagon for sale, $115. L. H. Dobson, 100 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 794-4672.
Roanoke Surefoot tobacco harvester, with hydrostatic transmission, used 1 yr., perf. mechanical cond. Harry F. Edwards, Rt. 1, Box 235, Ellabell 31308. Ph. 653-4553 after 8
p. m.________________________ No. 5 John Deere mowing machine
with 7 ft. blade, good cond., with extra blade, $140. W. B. West, RFD No. 3, Box 124, Fairburn 30213. Ph. 4617332.
Allis Chalmers 60 combine, new sheets, good mechanical cond., will sell cheap. Lee Boling, Rt. 1, Baldwin 30511. Ph. 677-4610.
72 Allis Chalmers pull type combine for sale, first class cond., has grain bin. Ralph Sewell, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 335-4880.
J. D. 99 two row cotton picker, good cond., $75; Gustafson 8 row crop duster, exc. cond., $150. John G. Faulk, Rt. 1, Jeffersonville. Ph. 94*5-3415.
2 used 4 hole hog feeders, good cond., $25 ea.; used 2 hole hog feeder, good cond., $15. Frankie Freeman, Rt. 2, Stone Mtn. 30083.
104 hen nests, 14 holes per section, some need minor repairs, all tor $100. Oscar W. Kunze, Rt. 2, Box 159, Sandersville. Ph. 552-5888.
A 40 John Deere tractor, rear mounted cultivators, best offer. W. D. David, Rt. I, Royston. Ph. 245-6789.
J. D. 60 tractor, new engine, exc. rubber, located in Monroe, $1195. O. Smith, Atlanta. 875-5486._________
Hay loader, toads loose hay, good cond., $35. Ralph Cloer, Young Harris 30582. Ph. 896-3553.
1952 Ford 8N tractor, exc. cond., $850. H. H. Payne, Butler 31006. Ph. 862-5241 day or 862-5663 night.
Well equip., new style Harris fresh water system with tank and compressor, good cond., $60. John L. Huber, 1050 East Club Lane, N. E., Atlanta 30319. Ph. 237-7851 evenings._______________________
1 yr. old International 770 hi-boy, 12 row sprayer, exc. cond. Lamar Brown, Rt. 3, Quitman. Ph. 559-
5628.________________________ Power hack saw, 8 in. B & D radial
arm saw, 8 in. bench saw; also, other equip. W. F. Sexton, 1005 N. Hamilton St., Dalton 30720. Ph. 2783833.
notice
Lost in Lavonia-Bowersville area, 3 yr. old brownish-red male dachshund, name Pedro, $25 reward. James or Louise Burrow, Palmetto, Ph. 2458247 or 463-3388.__________
Reward for return or information leading to return of black and silver German Shephard female, 1972 tags. Fred Miller, 5611 Cherokee Ave., Savannah, Ph. 354-1364.

Wednesday, June 14, 1972
Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want used axle for Allis Chalmers G tractor. Z. T. Handley, Box 43, DuPont 31630.
Want used clutch and carburetor parts for B model John Deere tractor. Al Chelena, 4258 Panthersville Rd., Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 241-4316.
Want Ford tractor, gas or diesel. J. R. Wimpey, Rt. I, Conley. Ph. 3617307.
Want cattle scales, approx. 4x8 platform, good cond. John K. Bynum, 3889 Herschel Rd., College Park 30337. Ph. 767-2960.
Want genuine Rototiller, reasonably priced, state price. C. W. Durrell, 720 Berne St., S. E., Atlanta 30312. Ph. 627-1937.
Want 250 gal. butane tank, used, etc. Mrs. J. R. Gentry, Atlanta. Ph. 942-0166.
Want No. 93 or No. 94 two horse slat wing turning plow. Dewey Rice, 432 Schmitt Rd., Rossville 30741. Ph. 866-2744.
Want good used 1 horse trailer, state best price, must be A-l cond. and close by. E. H. Tanner, Box 36, Sylvania. Ph. 564-2496.
Want G Allis Chalmers head and any other parts, good cond.; 6 ft. mower or any equip, for G, state price and cond. F. T. Compton, Box 133, Comer 30629.
Want I fuel tank, mounted on 2 wheel trailer, 250-500 gal. cap. Audry I. Hydrick, 1831 Broad St., Augusta 30904.
Want good pea and butterbean sheller. within 50 mi. Ellaville, state price. Mrs. H. N. Franklin, Ellaville 31806.
Want 1 used grain drill. A. B. Boling. Rt. 2. Ocilla. Ph. 831-4783.
Want anvil weighing 125 Ibs. or more, will trade 88 Ib. anvil or pay cash. Joel C. Porter. 4854 Elam Rd., Stone Mtn. 30083. Ph. 292-2000.
Want Farmall Cub or Allis Chalmers G, anywhere in Ga., state cond. and price. Harold Garrett, Box 206. Douglas.______________
Want used tractor tire, size 1 1-36, must be in useable cond.. no broken places, 50 mi. radius. Guy Evans, Rt. 2. Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 831-4860.
Want 50-100 gal. gas tank on metal stand or skids, with manual pump; hand crank garden duster (Irg.). R. Roy Goodwin, 3128 Oxford Rd., Augusta 30904. Ph. 738-2440.
Want 3-pt. hitch mowing machine, 6 or 7 ft. blade; also, windrow rake. Ralph Leach, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-
3003.____________________ Want syrup mill, 3 roller, either
horse drawn or power, state price and cond. Howell Johnson, Rt. I, Box 96, College Park 30349. Ph. 964-7287.
Want used 1/2 in. to 3 in. steel tubing, used angle iron, flat sheet metal, state quantity, cond. and price. Ken Waller. Box 586, Ellijay 30540.
Want Super A tractor, can use one with busted block, have block need carburetors. Fred Norman, RFD 1 Hazlehurst. Ph. 375-2924._______
Want junked 8N Ford tractor for parts, radius of 75 mi. Albany. Marcus E. Champlin, Rt. 6, Box 41-B Albany. Ph. 435-1211.________
Want 4 or 5 ft. pull type bush hog, within 50 mi. Dalton. Herbert Weaver, Rt. 2, Box 159, Tunnel Hill. Ph. 278-0350 after 7 p.m.______
Want TO and TE 20 block for Ferguson tractor, state price. Melvin Coulter, Box 334, Byron 31008. Ph. 956-5896.________________
Want 6 in. grain auger, 24 to 30 ft. long. Benton Hall, Jr., Carnesville 30521. Ph. 335-3606._________
Want hyd. blade for 350 John Deere, with or without cyls., prefer with cyls., reasonably priced. James E. Gordy, Rt. 5, Box 120, Brunswick 31520. Ph. 265-1106._________
Want good used late model tractor with front end loader and backhoe. Manuel Fernandez, Box 616, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-1475.______
Want old Superior corn planter with fertilizer hopper, big iron wheel in front and disc behind, good cond. W. L. Bearden, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
DON'T FORGET!! 25 word limit on all notices, including name and address.

for sale
CATTLE
P.B. Santa Gertrudis bull, approx. 1500 Ibs., selling to prevent inbreeding. Mrs. Earl Harris, Rt. 1, Screven. Ph. 586-2208 or 586-6689.
4 reg. Black Angus Heifers bred to reg. Black Angus Bull, Eileenmere bloodline, $350. Lillian Sheriff, Atlanta. Ph. 758-1027.
10 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1218 mos. old, $350-$500, 20 bred cows, $300-$400. R. L. Swearingen, Reynolds. Ph. 847-3535 day or 8473167 night.________________
2 reg. Black Angus Bulls, 12 1/2 I 5 mos. old. Henry Hamil, 818 Temple Ra., Bremen.____________
18 pert', tested top qual. reg. Angus bulls, ready for service, priced on pert', data, del. available, must see to appreciate. Hugh Schneider, Fairmcadows. Hampton. Ph. 4788029.
2 reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Guy Victor breeding, 11-13 mos. old, $250 ea., also I Polled Hereford Heifer, 15 mos. old, $200. Robert Martin. Pendergrass. Ph. 534-4781.
Want to lease 10-12 top notch Guernsey cows to help my butterfat, will keep in separate pasture on self feeder. Jimmy Cheely, Mitchell. Ph. 444-5866.
Charolais bulls, P.B. 1/2 French, sired by Bonaparte, breeding age, complete vaccinations, health tested. John L. Luke, Rt. l.Bogart. Ph. 8673144 day. 725-5162 night.______
Several P.B. white face Pale Bulls, approx. 450 Ibs. W. L. Holland, Temple. Ph. 562-3446.___________
Percentage Charolais from one half through thoroughbred 10-12 with snow white calves by side, remainder carrying calves, reasonably priced. J. M. Henson. Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174.
6 Charolais-cross heifers between 400-600 Ibs. Jeff Matthews, Rt. 1, Villa Rica. Ph. 459-5619.______
Reg. Angus Bull, 1 yr. old, $250, outstanding bloodline, 15/16 Charolais bulls from finest bloodline, $500. D. L. Davis, Keysville. Ph. 547-
2578._____________________________ Charolais bulls, easy calving for use
on Angus and Hereford cows. A. Dowdy, Alma. Ph. 632-4296.
3 commercial Santa Gertrudis cows with second calves and bred; also, two 7 mos. old heifers. R. L. McGuire, Rt. 2, Treasure Oak Farm, Carrollton. Ph. 832-3098.
15 Black Angus, 6-8 mos. old, $140; also, 10 Charolais heifer crossbreeds, $160. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-3650.
I Polled Shorthorn bull, 8 mos. old, red and reg. Roy Brooks, Rt. 2, Newton. Ph. 734-5087.__________
18 Black Angus heifers, 6-7 mos. old, $140; also, 10 crossbreeds, $160. James Wimpy, Decatur. Ph. 2843525.
2 reg. Black Angus heifers w/first calves. A. C. Kitchens, Marietta. Ph. 427-8645 after 6:00 p.m._______
Reg. P.B. Charolais bulls, 1/2 French, 8-12 mos. old, no horns. Denise Schwartz, Rt. 3, Fine Forks Rd., Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-4593.
Charolais bulls, 7/8 thru P. B., 1/2 French and FWT bloodlines, exc. cond., reasonably priced. William Casey, Cedartown. Ph. 777-8851 or 777-3524.
Charolais cattle, breeding age purebred bulls, 2 proven herd sires, 15/16 and purebred cows with calves and bred heifers, all reg. AICA. Clyde Lawson, Canton. Ph. 479-3542 or 479-3141.
2 reg. Red Angus bulls, 2 yrs. old, also weaning soon, bull and heifer calves. Otis Milner, 804 Charlton Rd., Rome. Ph. 232-3019, 232-1613.
P.B. Charolais bulls, Domestic and 1/2 French, reg. Charolais cows 1/2 thru P. B., 1 to 2 yr. old Heifers, 1/2 thru P. B. Bobby Holloway, Atlanta. Ph. 349-1054._________________
5 Polled Hereford cows, reg. and bred to reg. bull, C. M. R., Domino breeding, reasonably priced. R. S. Sherman, Rt. 2, Rome. Ph. 232-5452.
Reg. Black Angus bull, ready for light service, approx. 800 Ibs., papers, furnished, free del. within 50 mi., good conf. John Daniel, D & D Angus Farm, Carrollton. Ph. 8342219 after 8:00 p.m.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Reg. Charolais bull, 20 mos. old, $800, 2 3/4 Charolais bulls, 17 mos. old, $350 ea. James Shannon, Jeffersonville. Ph. 945-3997.
Purebred Charolais bulls 1/2 and 3/4 French, Avignon bloodline. George F. Mclnnes, P. O. Box 3595, Augusta. Ph. 722-3715.____________
8 Black Angus grade cows with calves by side, I reg. Black Angus bull, 31 mos. old, good bloodline. Wm. Smith, Bremen. Ph. 537-9133 day 646-3387 night.___________
9 Irg. purebred Angus cows, 8 with calves, purebred Angus bull, all $4000 cash. Clinton Smith, Ellijay. Ph. 635-4548.
Two 1/2 Charolais bulls, 5 1/2-6 1/2 mos., 375-400 Ibs., from purebred Charolais bull & reg. Shorthorn, $200 ea., Mrs. Robert O'neal, Warm Springs. Ph. 655-2126.
7 Irg. first calf 1/2 Charolais heifers, with calves up to 350 Ibs., 14 head for $3,350. Herman Brown, Carrollton. Ph. 832-8452.
Reg. Angus bulls, future herd sires, 12 mos. old, Colossal & Emulons bloodlines. David Brown, Castlewood Angus Farm, Tyrone. Ph. 461-5072.
1 Holstein cow with 2 bull calves. Joe Ridley, Rt. 1, Alto. Ph. 778-2356 at night.______________________
1 30 reg. & grade Holsteins & Guernsey dairy cows, milk base with Dairymen Inc., Eugene Scott, Pine Mountain. Ph. 663-2351.
Reg. Black Angus young bulls and heifers, Black and Red crossbreed Angus bulls. W. B. Burnett. Box 866, Cedartown. Ph. 748-4254.
1/2 Simmental bulls, ready for service. Ralph King, P. O. Box 207, Rockmart. Ph. 684-6615.
Shorthorn bull. 3 1/2 yrs. old, with papers. John Loudermilk, Rt. 1, Mt. Airy. Ph. 778-4270._______
P. B. Charolais bulls, domestic and 1/2 French, reg. Charolais cows 1/2 thru P. B., 1-2 yrs. old Heifers. Bobby Holloway, Atlanta. Ph. 349-1054._
Reg. Charolais Hereford bulls, all service age. Weyman Rooks. Newton. Ph. 734-5109.
425 Dairy herd, 3544 Ibs., Atlanta Dairies milk base. Norman Echols, Morrow. Ph. 361-6293.
15/16 Charolais bull, 14 mos. old. well conf., 850 Ibs., ready for light serv.. $350. Robert Todd, Jesup. Ph. 427-2939 after 8:00 p. m. _____
Jersey steer, approx. 550 Ibs.. $1 50. G. W. Cooper, Rt. 6, Austell. Ph. 948-2807._______________________
Herd of 23 Angus Cows, also, 15 calves, purebred, all for $7500. Kenneth English. Double D. Ranch. Keysville. Ph. 547-2568 after 7:00 p.
m.______________________
1 reg. Black Angus bull, little over 2 yrs. old, proven breeder. C. T. Tolliver. Rocky Face. Ph. 673-5528.
1 purebred Guernsey male. 2 1/2 yrs. old. approx. 900 Ibs. H. W. Thurmond. Farmington. Ph. 769-5043 at
night.____________________________ 3 Charolais P. B. bull calves. 2-6
mos. old. also I P. B. heifer, 15 mos. old, two 15/16 cows bred to full French bull, James Bullock, Atlanta. Ph. 355-3716.
120 Holstein cows, 2700 Ib. base. Max Council. Rt. 1. Box 81. Albany. Ph. 432-0949.
Lrg. selection Wisconsin springing Holstein heifers, 0-30 days from calving, also fresh heifers, free del. Phil Davis, P. O. Box 31, Ringgold. Ph. 935-4186.
Charolais yearling 3/4 purebred heifers, $275 ea. or all 3 for $800. Col. H. H. Stay, Athens. Ph. 5437683.
Fine 7/8 Charolais bull, 18 mos. will make good herd sire; also, other young 1/2 and 3/4 Charolais bulls. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Calhoun.
Reg. 4 yr. old, Hereford bull; 8 Hereford young cows. Lawrence Hamby, Rt. 3, Chatsworth. Ph. 6952155.
Reg. Angus bulls, ready for light service, Bell Boy breeding. Kermit Reece, Ellijay. Ph. 635-2587.
One 3 yr. old part Jersey cow, giving approx. 3 1/2 gals, milk per day. Edward Legg, Rt. 3, Hiawassee. Ph. 896-2846.
Reg. Angus bull, 25 mos. old; Eileenmere - Angus cow, 3 yrs. old, both $500. H. C. Bulls, Round Oak. Ph. 986-3486.
Top quality Charolais cattle, cows with calves, bred cows and heifers, service age 1/2 French bulls. Gene Sheffield, Norman Park, Ph. 7695790.
8 Irg. young Charolais cross cows with 4 Irg. Charolais calves, $3200, AICA recorded. L. S. Thurmond, Maysville. Ph. 652-3411._______
Reg. bull, 18 mos. old, son of Milestone Generator, dam currently on 1 1,000 plus lac., sell or trade for reg. bred heifer. Bruce Peth, Guyton. Ph. 728-3495.

35 grade cows, 75 percent Hereford, 20 calves by side, other in 60 days, $310 ea. W. D. David, Rt. 1, Royston. Ph. 245-6789._______
20 Black Angus heifers, approx. 6-8 mos. old, good stockers, $140; also some Charolais mixed, $160, can del. Glen Dills, Riverdale. Ph. 478-2848.
Feeder calves, Holstein and Holstein crossed with Angus and Hereford, exc. cond. Doug Lester, Athens. Ph. 548-5947.________
SWINE
Reg. Hampshires, one 1 yr. old boar, 3 bred gilts, $100 ea., Edward Newberry, Colquitt. Ph. 758-2870.
Hampshire boar, ready for service, $50, Hampshire & Yorkshire pigs, 8 wks. old, $12 ea., five 1/2 grown shoats, $20 ea. Ray Smitherman, Roopville. Ph. 854-4070._______
Pigs, 8 wks. old, $25. M. W. Smith, Conley. Ph. 363-2938._______
Prize-winning FFA spots, exc. breeding stock, dame of 1 litter is dbl. grand champion of Coastal Empire Fair. Keith Boyett, Cobbtown. Ph. 685-5620.
40-50 feeder pigs, approx. 40-50 Ibs. ea. Emory Thompson, Rutledge. Ph. 557-2888.
SHEEP & GOATS
1 steer goat, suitable for butchering. J. B. Crosby, 1741 Ben Hill Dr., Macon. Ph. 743-9824.
Butt headed 3/4 Saanen milk goat, fresh, first time with wk. old billy kid, $35. Mr. Philyaw, Rt. 3, Box 570, Dalton. Ph. 226-1679 or 226-1677.
4 milk goats, good breed, freshened since Apr. 10, some to be in later, selling because of bad health. James Arp, Jasper, Ph. 692-2774._______
Sev. nice kids, good milk stock, wethers and nannies, some purebred Nubians. Rodney Roper, Jasper, Ph. 692-2774.________________
I milk goat, milking 3 qts. a day, 2 stock billies, weigh 100 Ibs. ea. W. D. Puckett, Rt. 1, Box 169. Lilburn 30247.__________________
15 goats for sale. R. C. Martin. Rt. 1. Gordon 31031.
Reg. Nubian buck, borned 6/71. exc. conf. and bloodlines. $115, etc. Rev. Shuford Jones. Rt. 5, Box 434. Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-3990.
Reg. Nubian buck No. AMN-759, 1 yr. old, reasonably priced; 2 young buck kids, borned 3/15/72 and 5/10/72, $25 ea. Carl B. Sanders, Moreland 30259. Ph. 253-0800 day or 253-4249 night and weekends.
Nubian buck and doe kids, grown buck, milking and bred does; also, goat milk, fresh daily at farm. Frank Seabolt, Rt. 2, Box 44A, Locust Grove 30248. Ph. 956-5212.______
Nanny goat, approx. 1 yr. old, milk type; nanny with 6 wk. old kid, $15 ea. Charles T. Waite. RFD 7, Box 26, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-7383 evenings.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want Irg. work or heavy boned Quarter type, young mare, at least 15.2 hands, gentle disp., breeding soundness required. Mrs. Val Beaty Rt. 5, Box 130, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-7671.
Want to buy a good milk cow. David Grogan, Box 294, Ball Ground, 30107. Ph. 735-3354.
Want to buy feeder calves over 6 mos. old, (1-20) will pick up. Nina Rhodes, Rt. 3, Griffin. Ph. 227-8785.
Want 3 or 4 good size jennies, state age, price, size. W. S. McNichael, Quitman. Ph. 263-8682.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
5 yr. old Palomino Quarter horse, has had 1 filly colt, will sell or trade for beef cow of equal value, $250. Millard Adcock, LaGrange. Ph. 8822269 after 6:00 p. m.

Page 3
Two geldings, 1 Irg. both gentle, $75 ea. Fred Anderson, Conyers. Ph. 892-1831 day 483-7076 night.
Reg. AQHA, 3 yr. old, black halter gelding, 15.1 hands, pleasure prospect, $1500. Buddy Taylor, Moultrie. Ph. 985-5445._______
2 reg, Appaloosa mares, green broke, $300 ea., 8 yr. old gelding, goes English or Western, 16 hands, $500. Vories Fowler, Fieldstone Stables, Conyers. Ph. 483-9725.
Nice 2 1/2 yr. old gelding, gentle and trained to ride, one 18 mo. old colt ready to be trained. Mrs. O. F. Daughtry, Louisville. Ph. 625-7528.
Quarter Horse filly colt, 2 yrs. old, beautiful formation, bright sorrel w/blaze face. Ivory Mooney, Canton. Ph. 479-2298._____________
4 yr. old Quarter Horse mare, green broken, gentle, $150. Willie Mae Hill, Lizella. Ph. 935-2252.________
Pinto mare, red & white, 3 yrs. old, $200, also, Buckskin mare, 2 yrs. old, $150, bay mare, 2 yrs. old, $150. John Parks, Ellenwood. Ph. 474-
8719._______________________ Beautiful red Welsh pony with
golden mane and tail, 4 yrs. old, gentle, rides well, $35. E. W. Vaughn, Roopville. Ph. 854-8225._____
Shetland ponies and saddle horses, also, English and Western saddles and tack. C. M. Bond, Lavonia. Ph. 3563244 day or 356-2673 night.
Reg. Tenn. Walker gelding, 6 yrs. old, dark chestnut, flax mane and tail, handles well, good cond. and disp., $350. Alien Summerlin, Fairburn. Ph. 964-2888.___________________
Beautiful 5 yr. old buckskin mare. Welsh and Quarter, gentle but spirited. Jimmy Lund, Rt. 2, Box 300, Hoschton. Ph. 945-2524._______
Appendix reg. Quarter Horse mare in foal to reg. AQHA stud, exc. conf., can ride, $200; Quarter Horse gelding. 2 yrs.. $100; reg. stud, 7 yrs. Jerry Griffin, Rt. I, Maysville. Ph. 677-3374 Homer.______________
8 yr. old bay Quarter Horse gelding. Big Horn saddle included, $225. Alton Self. Hampton. Ph. 946-
4662.____________________ Moving, must sell. Appaloosa hun-
ter, sound, beginner quiet, ready to show; also. Thoroughbreds. Linda Duever, 710 Indian Hills Rd., Athens 30601. Ph. 548-9747.__________
Shetland ponies, mare's, $35 ea., studs, $25 ea., 1 bay mare, $150. Billy Turner. Union Point.______
Reg. Quarter horse for sale, stud colt, 24 mos. old, 15.2 hands, Leo breeding, well broken, see to appreciate. Bobby Wiley. Rt. 2, Winder. Ph. 867-4322.___________
7 or 8 yr. old mare mule, 1 300 Ibs., broken good. $250. Guy McMillian, Rt. I. Dacula 30211. Ph. 963-4439.
Flashy black and white Pinto mare, ride English and Western, exp. rider, good home only, can see 1 of foals, $280. Anna Rozier, Newborn 30262. Ph. 786-6798._____________
5 reg. Tenn. Walking Horse mares, 2 by world's grand champions, 2 are safe in foal. Robert W. Mitchell, Jr.. Rt. 4, Monroe. Ph. 267-5849.
Bay Quarter mare with 3 wk. old foal, roan Walking Horse mare, 2 studs and I filly, priced from $75 to $175. Robert Hood, Rt. 3, Loganville. Ph. 786-5295.
Wimpy's Sandstar, AQHA reg. 2 yr. old chestnut show filly, Wimpy P-l grandsire, now in training, $950 firm. Anthony J. Leggio, Atlanta. Ph. 255-
6213.__________________ 8 yr. old Welsh Pinto mare, gentle
for children; 1 yr. old Pinto stallion colt, saddle gaited, reasonably priced. H. T. Lewis. Sparta. Ph. 444-3221.
Appaloosa mare, 4 yrs. old blue roan, gentle, $200; 1/2 Arabian-1/2 Appaloosa mare, white with spots, gentle, $200. Ray Payne, Jasper. Ph. 692-6057.________________________
Plow horse, dapple grey, 9 yrs. old; good saddle horse plus plows and harness, all $125. Douglas Aikens, Rt. 1, Grayson 30221. Ph. 963-7824.
Reg. American Saddlebred mare, 4 yrs., chestnut. Que Wilson, Rt. 2, 3710 Roswell Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 971-1205 or 971-2698 Judy
Morris.______________________ Horses for sale, buy or trade,
located Hwy. 78, 3 1/2 mi. Snellville. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.________
Ponies for sale, all kinds, $30 and up or will trade for any kind of livestock. Frank Watson, Rt. 1, Loganville. Ph. 466-8357._____
Quarter Horse mare, 6 yrs.; very gentle, good pleasure and trail horse, $190; Quarter Horse colt, 8 mos., buckskin, beautiful head and markings, $85. Jan Tatum, Clarkesvil!e: Ph. 754-4353 after 4
p.m._______________________ P.O.A filly, 2 yrs., black with white
frosting, mother permanent reg., green broke by 8 yr. old girl, very gentle, $100. Monte Trout, Gainesville. Ph. 536-4033.

Page 4
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
2 ponies, 2 yrs. old ea., 1 red and white spotted gelding, 1 blue roan filly, partially broken, $20 ea., pretty cols. W. S. McMichael, 504 North Court St., Quitman.__________
Palomino gelding, 15 hands, 3 yrs., perf. pleasure horse, gentle for children, dam reg. Appaloosa, 2 mos. pasture rent free, $375. Mrs. J. H. Loden, 3836 Easterwood Court, Decatur. Ph. 289-4083.________
Reg. Quarter Horse mare, beautiful buckskin, Poco Bueno, Silvertone, Waggoner bloodlines, Tony McPeters, Rt. 1, Poulan 31781. Ph. 776-4292.
Reg. AQHA, 5 yr. old sorrel mare, exc. bloodline and conf.; reg. AQHA, 6 yr. old dun mare, exc. bloodline and conf. Jack Orr, Flowery Branch. Ph. 967-6278.______________
AQHA reg. 1970 filly by son of OTOE out of King-Three Bars dam, bright gold bay. Betty Boutwell, Augusta. Ph. 863-2844.________
5 yr. old Quarter Horse mare, 15.2 hands, ribbon winner in halter, Western and English pleasure, $750 terms, $650 cash. T. Holbrook, 2050 Cloverdale Dr., SE, Atlanta 30316. Ph. 622-4768.______________
AQHA stud, 15 mos.. Double Leo and Otoe on top side, bottom- side Colorado sorrel, Golddust Shoemaker, halter broke, $1000. Connie Martin, Rt. 1, Hadden Pond Rd., Waynesboro 30830. Ph. 554-
2273.____________________ Beautiful 3 yr. old Quarter Horse
gelding, broken to ride, Mr. Sandman sire, same sire as Mr. Goldman, champion Palomino, $300. Hansell F. Cross, Box 66, Covington 30209. Ph. 786-7591._____
12 yr. old Pinto mare, exc. for children, $150. Linda Swanson, LaFayette. Ph. 764-1740._______
Golden Palomino Quarter Horse gelding, 5 yrs., 15 hands, extremely fast, high spirited, exc. race prospect, exp. riders only, $300 firm. Kenneth Guest, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-3013.
Blue roan mare, 4 white socks, blaze face. 3 yrs. old, gentle for any child to ride, pastures with cattle, $125. Fred Norman, RFD Rt. 1, Hazlehurst. Ph. 375-2924._____
Appaloosa colt, sired by Snowbird, flashy coat pattern, dark with white blanket, 12 mos. old, $150. Corgin Crane, Box 278, Moultrie. Ph. 9856078 after 7 p.m.____________
Reg. Walking horses, yearling stallion, $1 100; 3 yr. old stallion, in training, gentle 1/2 Walker buckskin pony mare and foal, $125. Mrs. Glorida Colter, Gainesville. Ph. 532-
0872._________________ All kinds of ponies for sale, $30
and up or trade for any kind of livestock. Frank Watson, Rt. I,. Loganville. Ph. 466-8357.________
Young 1/4 Arab mare, with Bandar AHCR 6213 foal by side and bred back, 3 in 1 pkg. with guarantee of live filly foal for 1973 or return privilege, $425. Mrs. Val Beaty, Rt. 5. Covington 30209. Ph. 786-7671.
2 1/2 yr. old gelding, Saddle Horse breeding, good cond., gentle, $100. Ira Teem, Rt. 1, Box 41, Milner. Ph. 227-4897.______________
Pony for sale, will ride, work and plow, $100; walking and racking horses for sale, see to appreciate. Charles J. Alford, Jr., Tucker. Ph. 938-2111 or 963-5722 night.__________
6 yr. old reg. T. W. H. mare, Pat's Invasion Lady, 3 trophies and 10 ribbons, in 2 shows for racking and halter, $800. Rayann Lewis, Red Oak. Ph. 767-3262 week day morning before 12._____________
Beautiful red Shetland stud, $25, gentle and broke to ride, only has 1 eye. Elvis Meadors, Pine Mtn. Valley. Ph. 628-4630. _____________
3 reg. TWH mares to foal within next 60 days, by Snips Delight; 3 reg. TWH yearling colts by Suns Copper King. A. O. Justice, Drawer J, Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 423-3188.
Exc. riding Quarter Horse filly, 4 yrs. old, gentle but spirited, exp. rider, located 1-75 at Ga. 49 exit. Wilbur Griffin, Byron 31008.
Reg. T. W. H. stallion, foaled Jan. 4, 1969, son of world's champion, McKay's Handshaker, great grandson of Merry Go Boy, black with star. U. A. Zeagler, Rt. 6, Box 19, Sylvania. Ph. 863-7688.

Golden Palomino Quarter Horse gelding, 5 yrs., 16 hands, extremely fast, high spirited,exc. race prospect, exp. riders only, $300 firm. Kenneth Guest, Jonesboro. Ph. 471-3013.
Reg., 4 A.Q.H.A. Palominos, 4 sorrels, pleasure, barrel racing and racing prospects, Thoroughbreds and bred mares. B. H. Tillman, Rt. 3, Loganville. Ph. 786-6887 Covington.
Very youthful 10 yr. old mare, nice conf., 15.3 hands, bay, 3/4 Thoroughbred, bold jumper, snaffle mouth, Bali Hai, $2200. Mrs. Hugh Duskin, 3971 Sheldon Dr., NE, Atlanta 30342. Ph. 233-8623.___________________
Quarter horses, sorrel gelding, 5 yrs. old, very gentle, exc. child's or beginner's horse; Palomino yearling colt. N. G. Tant, 412 Cameo Dr., Riverdale 30274. Ph. 478-3487.
Reg. Appaloosas, 8 yr. old mare and 2 yr. old filly, nicely colored, $450 ea. Mrs. H. V. Nyland, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5554._______
3 geldings, 1 Irg. and 2 small, all gentle, $75 ea. Fred V. Anderson, Conyers. Ph. 892-1831 day or 4837076 night._________________
Reg. Palomino and Quarter horses, top halter, pleasure, reining and running prospects by AAA, AQHA and PHBA champions. Benham Stewart, Rt. I, Glenwood. Ph. 568-2262.
Reg. Walking horses, mares and yearling colts for sale or trade for what you have, preferably cattle. A. O. Justice, Drawer J. Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 423-3188.
6 yr. old mule mare, work mule, will ride, approx. 800 Ibs., located 7 mi. S. Chatsworth, Dennis Mill Rd., I 1/2 mi. off 411 Hwy. Paul Summey, Chatsworth 30705.
Hunter, black gelding 15.3 hands, 6 yrs. old, hunted 2 seasons w/recog. hunt, reliable, $650. R. T. Amis, 573 Collier Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 355-5142.
Reg. Morgan mare, 4 yrs. old, big & powerful, good home essential, $1800. Mrs. Verlyn Nix, Atlanta. Ph. 241-8328.
7 yr. old bay mare, black mane & tail, exc. trail horse, 2 mo. buckskin filly. G. E. Andrews, 1280 Berkeley Rd., Avondale Estates. Ph. 289-0157.
Appaloosa jumper, (stallion) 6 yrs. old, beautiful conf., blemish free, sacrifice at $450. Mrs. Sherrill Shirey, Box 301, Carrollton. Ph. 834-4820 night. 832-8394 day.________
Reg. 1/2 Arab gelding, foaled 6-1369, very pretty, extreme head, green broke & gentle, $400. Denise Schwartz, Fine Forks Rd., Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1475._________
Big red gelding, gated w/exc. stable manners, for exp. rider, black Western saddle, 2 bridles incl., $375. Thomas Williams, Smyrna. Ph. 435-
5084._________________ AQHA Palomino Western pleasure
gelding, black Western pleasure mare, sorrel reining gelding, halter filly, roping horse. Joe Keys, Dallas. Ph. 445-7081._________________
Part Arabian gelding sorrel, 9 yrs. old, good for teenager, good on trail rides, $225. Pat Cunard, Conley. Ph. 366-9813._________________
Morgan stallion, 8 yrs. old, proven sire, $295, also, untrained mare, 3 yrs. old $125, mare bred to Morgan. B. H. Walter, 2947 Richard Dr., Macon. Ph. 788-261 1.___________
1967 AQHAR stallion, professionally trained, grandson of Poco Bueno and Leo, also, dapple grey mare pony, white mane/tail, gentle. Billy McElmurray, Reynolds. Ph. 847-4518._______________
Mahogany bay Quarter mare, striking appearance, has been jumped some, 5 yrs. old, 15 hands, $250. Jean Thayer, 4019 North Ave., Hapeville. Ph. 361-8820 or 366-9813.______
AQHA dun mare, 4 stockings & bald face, Poco Bueno/Bartender bloodline, gentle Betsy Payne, Athens. Ph. 548-4864.________
3 ponies with saddles, bridles and halters, 2 saddle broken, one 10 mo. old pinto, halter broken only, 1 black mare, 1 pinto mare. H. Cloud Abernathy, Covington. Ph. 786-7002 from 6 to 6 or 786-3779 after 6 p. m.
Bay racking gelding, $275; bay mare, pleasure horse, $295; reg. Quarter mare, 8 yrs., good conf., liver col., $550. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Shallowford Rd., N. E., Marietta. Ph. 926-3795._________
Reg. 1/2 Arabian filly, 27 mos., dark grey with flax tail, pretty, well mannered, vaccinated, wormed and shod, $350. Mrs. Mary Dean Kassack, Rt. 3, Box 312 AA, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 647-9352._________
Quality horses for sale, reg. and grade, racking and Quarter Horse mares. Tom Allanson, Coppertop Stables, College Park. Ph. 768-2257 or 964-5876.______________
Reg. Tenn. Walking mare, sorrel with flax mane and tail, Midnight Sun breeding, $250; reg. Tenn. Walking stallion, sorrel, 2 yrs. R. W. House, Haywood Rd., Armuchee. Ph. 2345859.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Reg. gelding, 6 yrs. old, dun, see to appreciate, $750; Palomino, exc. trail horse, 6 yrs., neck reins beautifully, $200. Fred Kearnan, Marietta. Ph. 971-7962 or 926-5275 Woodstock.
Good mare mule, approx. 900 Ibs., gentle, pastures with cattle; also, plow tools and harness, $175. Charles Morrison, Rt. 6, Box 180-A, Macon 31201. Ph. 986-3446.________
Stud colt. 18 mos.; 1/2 Tenn. Walker-1/2 Welsh, saddle and halter Welsh mare. 7 yrs. harness cart, halter and bridle, reasonable. Charles H. Gilreath, Rt. 1, Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-6483._________________
AQHA reg. gelding 7 yrs. old, King breeding, extremely fast, neck reins, works cattle, make good timed-event horse, $350. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-7315.________________
Reg. Appaloosa halter and performance show mare, placed 4th Dixie National '72, former Arkansas state champion, $1500. Mrs. H. L. Forrester, Box 205, Buford. Ph. 945-
6570.__________________ Pony, mare, beautiful, above the
aver., approx. 3 1/2 yrs. old, loves children, $65. O. R. Clark, 5402 Pine Valley, Union City.___________
Bay mare, 3/4 Thoroughbred, 10 yrs. old, beautiful conf., 15.3 hands, hunted and shown in N. C., bold jumper, $2200. Mrs. Hugh Duskin, Atlanta. Ph. 233-8623.________
AQHA sorrel brood mare, well trained for exp. rider, AQHA champion sired foal by side, also, AQHA Appendix gelding, 16 hands, 1200 Ibs. Mrs. Carl Strickland, Winston. Ph. 459-5706.______________
Beautiful brown and white, 7 yr. old mare, small Shetland pony, gentle. Walter Thomas, Rt. 2, Mableton. Ph. 941-2336.
Livestock,
-handling,
boarding, equipment
Brown tooled Western saddle, bridle and pad, exc. cond., all for $70 firm. S. J. Lindsey, 6345 Oak View Lane, Lithia Springs 30057. Ph. 941-
7849.________________________ Horses boarded, sawdust bedding,
overnighters welcome, reasonable. Fred Dixon. 114 Lovers Lane Rd., Albany 31705. Ph. 439-2264.
Livestock and horse transporting, local or out of town. Hollis Brooks. Marietta. Ph. 971-8045. after 5 p.m. weekdays._____________________
Tandem horse trailer, custom built, outside lights, elec. brakes, 2 back doors, escape door, saddle compartment, stainless steel, pulled only 500 mi. R. S. Causey. Smyrna. Ph. 435-7301._______________
Want to rent pasture in Atlanta area for cattle. J. R. Wimpey, Conley. Ph. 361-7307.________________
Big Horn roping saddle, like new, $140, also. Simco pleasure saddle, $110. Roger Stover, Rt. 1, Box 158, Madison. Ph. 342-3378._________
2 horse trailer, semi deluxe w/brakes, 20 ft. by 6 ft. Gooseneck, 22 ft. by 6 ft. Gooseneck, used saddles; hauling anywhere anytime. Joe Keys. Dallas. Ph. 445-7081.______
1972 4-horse deluxe trailer, padding. 2 escape doors, tail chains, sliding saddle rack and more. Jim McLees, Rt. 1, Snellville. Ph. 9632551._______________
Bona Alien roping saddle, youth padded seat, floral design, $90; buckstitched show halter and lead, $25. Betsy Payne, Athens. Ph. 548-
4864._________________ Horses boarded in clean 40 stall
barn, Irg. ring, plenty of trails, big tack room and adult care. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Shallowtord, N. E., Marietta. Ph. 926-3795._______
Stalls, you feed and clean, $20, we feed and clean, $55, pasture $15. Fred Kearnan Marietta. Ph. 9717962 or 926-5275.___________
Quality horseshoeing, corrective shoeing, specializing in Quarter horses, train and show Quarter and colts, horses boarded. Tom Allanson, College Park. Ph. 768-2257._____
Horses stabled. Sugar Creek Stables, 62 A., lights, water and stud pen, big box stalls, wood shavings furnished. Bobby Morris, 2400 Bouldercrest Rd., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 2413699 or 241-7095.____________
Horseshoeing - Hot and Cold, all professional work, at your convenience, wk. days, evenings, weekends and holidays, free to travel. Tom Hayes, 2425 Candler Rd., Apt. M-l, Decatur 30032. Ph. 284-7292.
Horseshoeing and hoof trimming, regular, Corrective, pathological. Donald Smith, McDonough, Ph. 9574437.

Rebuilt McClellan saddle, solid seat, outside skirts. R. C. Jack, 1921 Timothy, Atlanta. Ph. 634-8113.
Good pasture avail, for horses in the South Fulton area, plenty of water and shade, $15 per mo., per horse. Bill Newman, College Park. Ph. 9643154._________________
Horses boarded, trained and broken, match racing daily. Jean Benson, Wilkerson Mill Road, P. O. B-l, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4450._________
Pony cart and harness, exc. cond. Jimmy Crane, Stockbridge. Ph. 4833254 or 483-1471.____________
Livestock hauling, evenings and weekends, locally or out of town. Raymond Ayers, Atlanta. Ph. 758-
2551.________________________ Sgl. horse trailer, tack comp., feed
box, tie ring, bolt and pin drop tailgate, $150. Rayann Lewis, Red, Oak. Ph. 767-3262.___________
Would like to board horses for the summer in exchange for riding privileges. David Grogan, Box 294, Ball Ground. Ph. 735-3354._____
Show and pleasure horses boarded, Irg. barn, good ring and many trails. Bill Crawford, Latigo Farm, Johnson Ferry Rd., Sandy Springs. Ph. 971-
0803.__________________ Horses boarded, dry stalls, exc.
care, shoeing on premises, hauling avail. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch. Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.
Horses boarded and pastured, 135 A., exc. care, convenient to Jonesboro and Lake Spivey, $10 mo. and up. T. Holbrook, Atlanta. Ph. 622-4768.
Want 4 horse used Walker. Mrs. Jean Benson, Wilkerson Mill Rd., Palmetto. Ph. 463-4450.________
Want to rent pasture, and/or barn for horse, in the Tucker-Lawrenceville area. L. P. Young, Lilburn. Ph. 938-7097.__________________
Two-horse in-line trailer, deluxe model, exc. cond., four horse walker factory built. Billy Barbee, Box 326, Camilla. Ph. 787-5196._________
1970,model Hale combination horse and stock trailer, metal top, elec. brakes and lights, all new tires, $800. Mrs. Dixon Hayes, Toccoa. Ph. 886-8859 after 4 p.m._________
Horses trained for halter and Western Pleasure, boarding and care included. Bunnie Hamrick, Jetfersonville. Ph. 945-3842.
One used Bona Alien academy saddle. $25. Jerry Brown, Atlanta. Ph. 451-4624.
Will train horses, specializing in young colts. David Watson, Honeysuckle Hill Farm. Monroe 30655. Ph. 267-5849.
for sale
Ornamental pepper pits. sev. diff. kinds, SI per doz., plus post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens. Rt. 2; Thomasville.______
White Hickory cane corn germ. 88%, 50 cents per cupful, also red speckled running butterbeans, germ. 92%, SI per cupful. 7 top turnip seed, 35 cents pkg. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Ellijay.______________________
Tomato pits., $1.50 per C, will have to get them yourself. J. H. Dimsdale, Covington. Ph. 786-3289.
Sage pits., rooted, 12, $2, comfrey pits., 8. $2, miniature pepper, 12 pods, 25 cents. Fred O. Thomas, Rt. 6. Box 445-A, Dalton. 30720.
Pepper, 25 seeds per pkg., Birdseye. 50 cents. Pimento, 25 cents, 7 Year, 60 cents. Hot Hungarian Banana, 30 cents. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079._________________
Bearing size mtn. huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry, pits., 12, $3, PP, red tame plum, 5. $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover, Rt. I, Blue Ridge 30513._________________
Miniature hot pepper pods, molebean seed, 36 to pkg.; 30 cents, 4, $1, w/stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6. Moultrie 31768.___________
Herb seed, 25 seed, 50 cents, no mix. pkg., sage, oregano, dill, thyme, catnip, peppermint, anise, carraway, parsley, horehound. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.______
Pole and bush beans, halfrunner, bush and pole limas, $1 ea. pkg., 25 cents post. ea. pkg. E. C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ph. 758-6140._____________
Rhubarb, 50 cents ea., garlic, 50 cents doz., artichoke pits., 50 cents doz. Mrs. Blanche Harkins, P. O. Box 4, Mtn. City, 30562.

Wednesday, June 14, 1972
Brown top millet seed, 72% germ., cannot ship. Ralph Sewell, Rt. 3, Carnesville. 30521. Ph. 335-4880.
Govt. inspected Ga. Red potato pits., $3.50 M, del., no out of state orders. Paul Lightsey, Screven, 31560.
White Cluster sweet potato and N. C. heading collard pits., 100. $1.65, 500, $5, PP in Ga., check or M. O. Rufus Merriman, Rt. 3, Lyons, 30436.___________________
Huckleberry bushes, dewberry, blackberry pits., 12, $2, sour May cherry bushes, $1 ea., boysenberry pits., $2 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Ellijay. 30540.
Rutger tomato pits., $1.25 C, purple hull peas, 81% germ., 2 cups, $1, add post. Ga. orders. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Gumming. 30130._______
Rutger tomatos. Chas. Wakefield cabbage and collard pits., $1 C. $2.50, 300, $3, 500, add post. Ethel Crowe, Rt. 2, Box 294, Gainesville, 30501.
Dutch cabbage, Rutger tomato. Vate collard. $1 C. $4, 500, hot pepper, 25 cents doz. w/other orders, add 65 cents post. Bonnie Smith. Rt. 2. Gainesville.
Rutger tomatoes, Dutch and Copenhagen cabbage and col lards, $1 C, $4, 500, add 65 cents post. E. B. Wetherford. Rt. 2, Gainesville, 30501.________________________
Texas Tommie Toe tomato seeds. 35 cents pkg., 3 pkgs., $1, PP. John N. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St.. S. W., Atlanta. 30310._______________
Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea., dewberry, blackberry, blueberry, catnip, spearmint pits.. $1.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5. Ellijav. 30540.______________
Dewberry, huckleberry, blackberry pits., 12, $2, calamus pits., 6. $2, PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover. Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.____________
Brown striped cornfield beans, pink 6 wks. peanut beans, brown eyed crowder peas, pink crowder peas, $1.25 cupful, PP. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay.
Black raspberry, Himalayan, blackberry, sweet gum, sourwood, hazlenut, blackhaw, beechnut tree, 4/$l, bluberry, 10/S1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6. Gainesville.
Running okra seed, good to eat when young, .50 cents pkg. and stamped envelope. George Sherman, Rt. 8, Rome 30161.
Agricultural seed and plants
wanted
Want some yd. long beans and running squash seeds. Mrs. Mary Andrews. 228 Pine St.. Apt. 273. NW. Aflanta 30313. __ _______
Would like to buy some old fashioned kidney bean seed, please state price. Mrs. W. S. Griffin. Rt. 1. Adei 31620.
Livestock feed, hay and grain
for sale
24 acres fescue, Bermuda and asst. grasses, ready to mow now, two cuttings, cash sale. Griffin area. William P. Neal. Morrow. Ph. 361-3909.
2000 bales of oat straw and 2000 bales of Coastal Bermuda for mulch. James Powers, Powers Farms, Rt. 3, Box 135, Monroe 30655. Ph. 2675556 or 267-3709.___________
Good Coastal Bermuda, first cutting, pick up in field or in barn. Bobby L. Holloway, 2328 Campbellton Rd., S. W., Atlanta 3031 1. Ph. 349-1054 or 258-2853, Donald Hand._______________________
Coast Cross I Bermuda stolons, $2 per bu., will dig wk. days after 6 p. m. and on Saturdays. Owen Easter, Lenox 31637. Ph. 546-4351._____
Taking orders for pure Coastal Bermuda hay, cutting in June, also available 50 tons 1971 crop hay. W. S. Chandler, Tara Farms, Rt. 1, Calhoun. Ph. 629-2984.

Wednesday, June 14, 1972
Livestock feed, hay and grain
for sale
Coastal Bermuda sprigs, Oglethorpe Co., 12 mi. from Athens. James Bramlett, Winterville. Ph. 742-
8350._____________________ Fescue, good size bales, can del. J.
R. Wimpy, Rt. 1, Conley, Ph. 361-
7307._______________________ Mulching hay, Coastal Bermuda,
also, wheat straw, 75 cents per bale, 1972 Coastal Bermuda, $1.25 per bale, all Irg. bales.'W. V. Rawlins, McDonough 30253 Ph. 957-5002.
Mulch hay. Coastal Bermuda, 50 cents per bale. John Bynum, 3889 Herschel Rd., College Park. Ph. 767-
2960.____________________ Taking orders. Coastal & Fescue
behind baler, can del., highly limed & fert., Irg. bales. A. R. Coleman, Roswell. Ph. 993-41 15 or 993-4165.
Coastal Bermuda, top quality, exc. for horses, can del. Sam McEver, Jonesboro, Ph. 478-0657 after 7:30 p.
m.________________________ Taking orders for 1972 Coastal
Bermuda, $25 per ton, also, 15 tons Mulching hay, $20 per ton, 40 bales per ton. J. J. Signorelli, Byron. Ph. 956-5359.__________________
Good quality hay, Fescue & Common Bermuda mixed, can del. K. B. Grogan, Manning Rd., Marietta. Ph. 428-4672.______________
Highly fert. Coastal Bermuda, $30 per ton from field, or $40 from barn, we help load. Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows. Hampton. Ph. 478-8029.
Bermuda hay for sale at my farm, must finish mowing, will load or you, $30 per ton, will deliver for cost to vour place. L. E. Mullins. Rt. 1, Mansfield. Ph. 557-2818._________
Mixed Fescue Bermuda. 75 cents per bale at barn, quantities of 50 or more, 90 cents per bale, less than 50 bales. Johnny Walston, Rt. 3, Hwy. 16 West, Griffin. Ph. 227-7349.
Hay behind baler that is cutting now in Marietta and Woodstock. 50 cents and 65 cents per bale, you pick up. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Rt. 5, Shallowford, Rd., NE, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795._______________
Barley straw, Irg. bales, '72 crop, 75 cents per bale at barn; Soybean hay, 90 cents per bale at barn. Bill Harding, Rt. 1, Box 240, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-5770._________
Fescue and Clover from lime and fert. fields, pick up at field, 60 cents per bale or can del. locally, baling now. W. R. Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-2891. 6-8 a.m. ______
300 bu. Ora oats and brown top millet, 600 Ibs. at 15 cents. W. S. Dee, Yellow River Ranch, Covington. Ph. 786-6157.__________________
14 A. exc. Ky. 31 fescue, now seeding for combine, and/or hay, soil tested and fertilized, work out deal. R. Roy Goodwin, 3128 Oxford Rd.. Augusta 30904. Ph. 738-2440.
Yellow shelled corn, bulk only. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-
5109.___________________ Fla. 501 oats, <1972 crop, bulk, $1
per bu., bagged, $1.15 per bu. Marvin Lewis, Rt. 3, Cordele31015. Ph. 2734329 or 273-3899.__________
Coastal hay, 1972 crop, $1 per bale all over 5 bales. T. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.______________
Hay for mulching, 50 cents at my barn, anyone interested in cutting hay from my farm for halves. Robt. Vinson, Rt. 4, Dorris Rd., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-4209.____________
Good first cutting. Coastal Bermuda, pick up in field or in barn. Bobby L. Holloway, Atlanta. Ph. 3491054 or 458-2853 Donald Hand.
Hay, well fertilized and limed, square bales, exc. quality, 1971 crop Bermuda, $1 per bale, mulch 50 cents per bale. Mrs. Ray F. Almand, 5040 Stagecoach Rd., Ellenwood. Ph. 3667753._____;____________
Mulching hay, Irg. bales, Coastal Bermuda, 75 cents bale at barn, wheat straw behind baler, 75 cents bale. W. V. Rawlins, Rt. 1, McDonough 30253. Ph. 957-5002,__________
Fescue/clover hay, from highly fert. field, cutting thru June, pick up in field or barn. Houston White, Jr., Hunter Rd., College Park 30349. Ph. 761-6546.___________________
Quality 1st cutting Van-Tress Farms hay, full bales, highly fert., bales in field 60 cents, at barn 75 cents. R. Moss, 7225 Bell Rd., Duluth. Ph. 476-5736, 476-5345.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Poultry, game,
feogwglsanad a

Mallard ducks, 6 gen. from wild, baby ducks, 50 cents ea., grown ducks, $2 ea., cannot ship. Mack Chambers, Rt. 3, Vidalia 30474. Ph. 537-7104.
Two 1 1 mo. old roosters, 1 dark colored Araucana,. $1.50; golden crested Polish, $1, cannot ship. Mrs. Effie M. Townsend, Box 1 1, Kite. Ph. 469-3444.

3 white drakes, $1.50 ea. or will trade for pr. of Mallard or Rouen ducks. Ottis L. Lowe, Box 62, Toccoa Falls 30577. Ph. 886-4961.

for sale
Black or White Rosecomb, will trade White Jap or White Old English, small type. James Srickland. Rt. 2, Duluth. Ph. 476-5963._____
9 White Rock chickens, $10. Mrs. Ester Davis, 1739 Austin Dr., Decatur. Ph. 289-1781.___________
Indian Fantail pigeons, $2 ea., young birds, mated pr. $6 and up, Birmingham Rollers, $4 pr. R. L. Philyaw, Rt. 3, Dalton. Ph. 226-1679 before 2:30 p. m.____________
9 Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, 1972 hatch, $2.50 ea., cannot ship. Kenneth Bridges, Rt. 3, Moultrie 31768. Ph. 985-4541.___________
Rabbits, guineas, ducks, geese, bantams, quail, pheasants, turkeys, diff. sizes and prices, good stock. Mrs. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Rd., Macon. Ph. 742-4802.________
Game fowl, most of today's top breeds, pure and crosses. Randall Heard, Rt. 3, Cumming. Ph. 887-
4232.____________________
Rabbits, 12 and 18 mos. old, $4; also, feathered birds, diff. prices. G. Trimm, 4518 Holly Ave., Columbus 31904. Ph. 323-6020.
15 Sex Link pullets, 2 Ibs. ea.; 6 Lakenvelder hens; I rooster, 15 young ones, all sizes. G. L. Kuykendall, Anvil Block Rd., Rt. 1, Ellenwood. Ph. 474-8662.
Mixed roosters, bantam and Irg. type; mixed bantam hatching eggs or trade for any type purebred bantams or hatching eggs, cannot ship. Jim Miller, 180 Turkey Creek Rd., Athens. Ph. 548-4973.
San Juan rabbits guaranteed purebred, all ages, unrelated matings, improved strain, can ship. Jim Shumate 2074 Juanita St., Decatur 30032. Ph. 373-5291.

6 baby rabbits, some New Zealand, I mo. old, $1.50 ea., 2 grown bucks, $2 ea. or 2 for $3.50. Kirn Saul, Rt. 1, Fayetteville 30214. Ph. 461-2231.
30 Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, $2 ea., 24 three mos. old, $1.50 ea. J. F. McGlamory, Rt. 9, Box I03A, Masseyville Rd., Macon. Ph. 746-1593.
Rabbits, English Spots, guaranteed to be purebred from show stock, 3 nice prs., 3 mos. old. Bobby Kimbrell, Rt. 1, Bethlehem 30620.
Chickens for sale. D. W. Arnold, 4515 Bouldercrest Rd., Ellenwood 30049.
Hatching eggs, 40 varieties, standards and bantams; also, grown guinea roosters, $2 ea., no hens, send stamped, self-addressed envelope. Joe D. Wells, Box 895, Hampton 30228. Ph. 366-3809 or 478-9263.
Pigeons, White Kings, 5 for $5, two mated prs., $5, Irg. mixed, 10 for $7.50, two mated prs., $4. J. H. Evans, 603 S. Harris St., Sandersville. Ph. 552-2355.
Bobwhite quail eggs for sale. Mrs. G. Herbert Baker, 801 S. Highland Ave., Quitman 31643. Ph. 263-4600 or 263-4804.
Giant Black Minorca eggs, $3 per 15, twelve for $2.50, PP. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5926.
Limited lots day old pheasant chicks, 50 cents, also, eggs $3 doz., at my place, all Ringneck, advance orders appreciated. Joseph Abernathy, Yatesville Rd., Barnesville.
30 prs. Golden Sebright bantams, $12.50 and $15 per pr., cannot ship, sold in prs. only. J. C. King, 212 Gramling St., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-8302
Hatching eggs, speckled guinea, white guinea, meat is mostly white, 15 for $3 delivered. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.

3 prs. White Rocks, Irg., $5 pr.;

Chinchillas, 150 standard top

Silver Spangle Hamburgs, etc., $2.50 quality males and females; also,

ea.; 4 prs. B. B. Red Old English, $6 equip., all reasonably priced or pack

pr., cannot ship. Paul Hardy, 7870 of 5 females and 1 male, $300. John

Creekwood Rd., Fairburn. Ph. 964- R. Cook, Warner Robins. Ph. 922-

4587.

8080.________________________

4 Muscovy ducks, 3 females, laying,

African gander, $10; Muscovy

1 drake; 3 prs. young Muscovy ducks. drake, $2, cannot ship. Carl B. San-

Jan. '72 hatch, fully grown, $5 pr., ders, Moreland 30259. Ph. 253-0800 cannot ship. John M. Price, Jr., Ap- day or 253-4249 night and weekend.

pling 30802. Ph. 556-6621._____

Polish game chickens, with black

Pheasant breeders, Silvers, body and white top knot, hippy type,

Amhurst, Reeves, White Crested $12 per pr.; also, eggs, $5 per doz.

Keligs, Mutants, Ringneck, Francolia, Ronald Kenesley, Rt. 2, Scott Rd., Ghigi Golden, Silkies, Black Jap. Ed- LaGrange._____________________

ward T. Welsh, 667 Bothwell PI.,

Baby rabbits for sale, diff. ages and

Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-1307 after 6 cols., some breeding stock; also, will

p.m_________________________ build pens if wanted. Vincent Petello,

Mature bantams: Golden Sebright, Clarkston. Ph. 443-9824.________

Silver Sebright, Mexican Spangles, Silver Dove Wings, Golden Polish, White Lace Polish. Black Rosecomb, Blue Rosecomb, cannot ship. William Oliver, Rt. I, Royston. Ph. 245-6600, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m._____________
bantams and ducks, sev. varieties of bantams, Rouen and Mallard ducks (4 gen. from wild). Edward Lanicr, Hwy. 194, Warm Springs 31830. Ph. 655-2336._____________________
Hatching eggs and baby chicks from bantams and standard chickens; also, eggs and keets in speckled guineas, ducklings and pigeons of sev. breeds. C. L. Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 258-7141.______________.
Lrg. swan type White Chinese geese, now laying, $20 pr.; solid black Australian quackless ducks, $15 pr., stamp for reply, cannot ship. J. R. Shadburn, Clarksbridge Rd., Gainesville 30501.___________
Stags, $15, two for $50, Blue Falcon, Law Grey, brood fowl, $50 trio, Law Greys, Muggs, Shawlnecks. H. Clayton Garrett, Rt. 1, Box 302, Cumming 30130. Ph. 887-3018.
15 young guineas, $1.25 ea.; 4 purebred Blacktail Japanese roosters, $2 ea. Lamar Forsyth, Rt. 1, Aragon 30104.

5 Mallard ducklings, 4 gen. from wild, 5 wks. old, $1.50 ea. Floyd Rutherford, Rt. 3, Box 45E, Griffin 30223. Ph. 228-1553._________
2 trios Cornish game, sev. varieties of baby ducks and show type bantam chicks, all priced according to age, cannot ship. Andrew Langley, Rt. 8, Box 162, Carrollton 301 17. Ph. 8328705.
Bantams for sale, Rhode Island Reds, Black Old English, Burchins, Buff Cochins, B.B. Reds and Silkies. Hubert Busby, 309 Bermuda St., Royston 30662.____________
Geese and ducks for sale; also, goose and chicken eggs for hatching. Ella Adams, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 4355732.
3 turkeys for sale, $ 1 5; five guineas, $15. D. E. Oxley, Gray 31032. Ph. 986-6643.
Ducks, Pekin, Rouen, Indian Runner, Muscovy and Mallard (3 gen. from wild); 4 breeds of goslings and geese. Fred Brown, Rt. 1, Turner Lake. Franklin 30217. Ph. 675-3241.
Ringneck pheasant eggs, $46.80 per case of 180; also, day old chicks, $45.55 per C, started 4 wk. old, $115 per C. Ben Parrish, Rt. 3, Metier. Ph. 685-2672.

Bobwhite quail, all ages, priced according to age, day old, 25 cents ea., dressed, $1.25 ea., eggs $10 per C. Don Ward, 831 Cunningham Rd., Marietta. Ph. 436-6843 or 428-2181.

B. B. Reds, Golden Polish, White Crested, Black Polish, Black Japs, Black Tail Japs, Buff Black Tail Japs, etc. Jimmy Busby, Rt. 1, Box 264, Royston 30662._____________

Purebred White Cornish baby chicks, short bulldog type, $1.50 ea.; also, White Cornish hatching eggs, $5 per doz., cannot ship. Bill Coleman, Lake Luck, Rt. 1, Swainsboro 30401.

5 does and 1 buck, good breeders, $5 ea., sev. bred now; also, 6 cages, 30 in. x 72 in. James Hannan, Mt. Yonah Dells, Cleveland. Ph. 8653264.

Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $15 per C, babies, day old, $30 per C. John L. Mills, 859 Gaston St., S. W., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107 after 6
p. m.

3 yr. old blue peafowl; white swan type geese; Cornish bantams, Silkies and Birchen; blocky jumbo, Irg., pigeons, cannot ship. J. Harold Street, Clarksbridge Rd., Gainesville 30501.

Page 5
Recipes of the Week

OLD SOUTH BARBECUED RIBS

5 pounds spareribs

1/4 cup (1/2 stick)

3/4 cup chopped onion

butter

1/4 cup firmly packed

2 teaspoons salt

light brown sugar

2 teaspoons chili powder

1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 cup pineapple juice

1 cup catsup

1/2 cup lime juice

1/2 cup chili sauce

1 Tablespoon soy sauce

4-5 drops Tabasco sauce

Cut ribs into 2 or 3 rib portions. Place in a shallow roasting

pan, meaty side up; cover and bake in a preheated 325

oven, 1 1/2 hours or until fork tender. In a 2 quart saucepan

melt butter; saute onion until tender. Blend in sugar, salt,

chili powder and mustard. Stir in pineapple juice, catsup,

lime juice and chili, soy and Tabasco sauces. Heat to boiling;

reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes. Place ribs on charcoal

grill over slow coals (about 5 inches from coals) spoon sauce

over ribs. Grill 20-30 additional minutes, turning and basting

frequently with sauce. Makes 6 servings.

SOUTHERN BELLE SUNDAES

3 Tablespoons butter, softened
6 frozen waffles

1/3 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
butter pecan ice cream

In a small bowl combine butter and brown sugar. Divide evenly and spread over one side of waffles. Place waffles on grill, buttered side up; heat over slow coals 3 to 5 minutes, or until butter-sugar mixture is melted. Serve topped with a scoop of ice cream. Makes 6 servings.
(This week's recipes are submitted by the American Dairy Association, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.).

Bobwhite eggs, $8 per C, 200 or more, chukar eggs, $25 per C, Ringneck pheasant eggs, $25 per C; baby Bobwhites, $20 per C. Bobby Gilliam, Self Rd., Centerville 31093. Ph. 953-306I.___________
2 nice Claret roosters and blue game rooster, $7.50 ea.; 4 nice game hens, $3.50 ea., can ship. Mars Marie Holland, B1019 Coogler Rd., Dalton. Ph. 278-8693-
Baby chicks from purebred stock of bantams, MiHe Fleurs, Japanese, White Silkies, Black Tail Japs, White Old English, Buff Cochins, Black Cochins, etc. Joel Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30635. Ph. 283-2809.______
Purebred Black Dutch rabbits, black and white. Robert Shaw, 5839 Pine Rd., Doraville 30340. Ph. 4488466.____________________
Silver Duckwing, Jap Black Tail, B. B. Reds, Silver Crested Black Polish, etc.; pheasants, goldens, silvers, blacknecks, whites, etc. cannot ship. Junior Walker, Rt. 5, Carrollton 301 17. Ph. 832-0008.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
wanted
Want female goose, will trade White Emden gander: also, want Ringneck pheasants, within 50 mi. Alpharetta. Jerry Anderson, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-6587.
Want some speckled guineas and pr. of white guineas. David Grogan, Box 294, Ball Ground 30107. Ph. 735-3354.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
for sale
Daylilies, First Romance, Kerry, Moon Ruffles, Silver King, Tony Willie, all $5, 50 cents post. Mrs. R. B. Bowen, 189 Peachtree Dr. N.E., Atlanta. Ph. 233-1594.________
African violets, hardy begonias, strawberry begonias, ginger lilies, no shipping. Mrs. T. H. Trimble, 1175 Cumberland Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 8762854.____________________
Rose bushes, 2/$1.50, winter pinks, 7/$l, add post. Mrs. Brenda Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Blue Salvia pits., 75 cents doz., 3 doz. $1.25, Vinca minor, $1 doz., mixed col. touch-me-not seed, 25 cents T., add post. Rosa Richards,
Ellijay.___________________
Red bu. basket mums, 12, $1.25, Irg. ones, 12/SI.50, white daisy type, $1.50 doz. all PP. Mrs. Pauline Evans, Rt. 2, Temple.____________
Gloriosa daisies, $1.25, African violets, 50 cents, pink Angel Wing begonias, 75 cents, dbl. pink, red begonias, 75 cents, add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville._____
Liriope striped and green, small boxwoods, Nandina, Abelia, hydrangea, various evergreens. Candytuft' and misc. Clifton Orr, 1391 Lockwood Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 758-
2829.______________________ Gloriosa daisies, asst. mums, red
spiderlilies, $1 doz., red blaze geraniums, dbl. pink sultana, 65 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2. Abbeville.____________
Orchids, grow in home, back bulbs, $1, will repot at $2 plus pots, will not ship. Robert J. Lof'tin, 1701 Childress Dr.. SW. Atlanta, 3031 1._______
Yellow pink lady slipper, $1, red hot pepper, 25 cents ea., Fall asters, 50 cents doz., trillium 6, 20 cents, add post. Mrs. Oscar Martin, Rabun Gap, 30568._______________
Scotchbroom, star pit., 4, $1, narcissus, sweetwilliams, cockscomb, 75 cents doz., vinca, $1.50 C, mix. iris, $1 doz., add post., Ga. orders. Mattie Duran. Rt. 7, Cumming._______
Pink thrift, rooted, $2 C, tall blue Japanese iris, 3 doz., $2, yellow iris, 2 doz, $2, 70 cents post. Henry Eller, Rt. 3. Ellijay._______________
White Confederate yellow Fla. jasmines, sword ferns, 50 cents ea., pink daisy mums, 12, $1, stephanotis, $4.50, post. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester, 31012.____________
Orange daylilies, touch-me-nots, purple widow tears, mullein pinks, 3, 25 cents, add post. Mrs. Sara Manis, Rt. 2, Tunnel Hill, 30755._______
Ranunculus, yellow blossoms; Bishop's pit., white; obedient lilac, all multiplying perennials, 8, $1, 30 cents post. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland, NE, Atlanta, 30306, Ph. 876-0538.________________
Beautiful daylilies, nice clump, $1, parrot lilies, 2 clumps, $1, ajuga, 40 cents doz., at my place. Mrs. Mary Hudson, Rt. 2, Macon.________
Amer. boxwoods, 3 ft. tall specimens, $5, other smaller, 2 acres to choose from. Marvin E. West, Fayetteville, Ph. 964-4419.______
Named daylilies, 25 cents, 50 cents, $1 ea. in $5 collection, others in bunch size; also, boxwoods, no PP. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Hwy. 19, Alpharetta, Ph. 475-6308._______
Yellow trilisa, 12, $1, white glads, $1, mix. zinnia and marigold pits., 50 cents, add post., Ga. orders. Florence Leathers, Rt. 1, Buchanan, 30113.
notice
Missing since Jan., 8 yr. white spitz, name Patty, reward for information leading to return. R. H. Hall, 205 Hood Ave., Fayetteville, Ph. 4615951.

Page 6
Flower plants, bulbs and seed

for sale

Winter pinks, white, yellow, pink,
5, $1, horsemint, 5, $1, Japanese bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay, 30540.

Dbl. orange speckle, dbl. yellow
cannas, brown w/yellow iris, $2 doz. nandinas, white baby's breath, evergreen shrub, 3, $1, add 65 cents
post. Perlene Roper, Gainesville.

Appleleaf begonias, 4/$l, mixed var. wondering jew, 12/S1, Joseph's Coat, red coleus, 25 cents ea., lettuce leaf begonias, 50 cents. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Ellijay._______________

Free cactus (hen and chickens), for the digging, now blooming, all you want. Mrs. J. H. Loden, 3836 Eastwood Ct., Decatur.__________

Bearded iris, $12 per C and $1

post., unlabeled, my selection from

list of 300 varieties. Mrs. T. T.

Patrick, Jackson.

__

Extra long handle gourd seed; Martin gourd seed, 50 seed for 35 cents
and stamped envelope. Ricky Phinoze, Rt. 1, Kingston 30145.

Castor bean seed that get rid of moles. Mrs. Florine Thompson, Fair-
mount 30139.

Hydrangea, 50 cents ea.; Irg. and dwarf marigolds, 2 for 5 cents; zinnias, 5 cents ea. James M. Bishop, 41 5 Pegg Rd., SW, Atlanta 30315.

Beefstake, Guinea Wing, dbl. red, pink, begonia, dbl. pink, sultana cuttings, 30 cents ea., red spiderlilies, $1
doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Lee Cromer,
Rt. 1, Royston._____________

Flowering pepper, red spiderlilies, garlic, 10 cents ea.; balm, mint, 20
cents ea., spoon mums, 45 cents doz.,
add post. Clyde Williams, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville. 30245._________

Bell Tell, Amethyst Lace, Bright
Star, Moon Light, Lavender Lady, all kind iris. Pauline Tillman. 112 30 Ave., N. W., Sylvester Dr., Moultrie,

31768.___________________ Lrg. sunflower, Martin gourd, cot-
ton pit., matchbox, 25 cents, touchme-nots, tblsp., 3 palm nuts, 25 cents, free seed, stamped env. H. L. Thomas, Ellenwood, 30049.___________

Blue hydrangeas, red snowball, elephant ears, 75 cents ea., mix. chrysanthemums, phlox, grass pinks,
$1 doz., add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay,

30540.___________________ Cacti: Barrell, Peanut, Golden Star,
Opuntia's, Corn Cob, Tigar Jaws, Kalonchoe's, Portulaca^ 50 cents ea., 35 cents post. H. J. Keaton, 6266 Hwy. 42. Rex. 30273. Ph. 474-8218.

Bleeding heart lily, purple orchids,
blue hosta lily, any 6, $2.25, doz., $4.25, post. 25 cents, hardy here. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville, 30633.__________

Green liriope, $2, C pits., PP in Ga.
Mrs. J. E. Massey, P. O. Box 133, Guyton, 31312._____________

Ferns, rhododendron, pink mtn.
laurel, white dogwood, honeysuckle, 50 cents ea., pink 7-Sister climbing
roses, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________

Dbl. gold kerria, bridal wreath, lilac, golden bells, sweet shrubs, 75
cents ea., and post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. _____

Jap. iris, Queen Ann's lace, Sleeping Beauty field daisies, 12, pits., $2, out of state, $2.50 PP. Mrs. W. M.
Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge.

Sweet shrub, maple mtn. holly, crabapple, mtn. azaleas, pink rhododendron, white dogwood, pink mtn. laurel, others, 50 cents ea., add
post. Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Daffodil bulbs, purple iris, orange
daylilies, 4 doz., $3, mtn. azaleas, sweet shrub, white dogwoods, 6, $3, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3,

Ellijay.__________________
Red salvia,' dbl. touch-me-nots, old fashion petunia, 10, $1, add 50 cents post. Mrs. E. C. Mobley, Rt. 1, Box
309, Gumming, 30130.________

Gardenias, dwarf (trailing), 2 yr.
pits., $1.25, purple jew, perennial, 4, $1, PP. Linnie Coady, 4014 Merrywood Ct., Columbus, 31907.

Green pachysandra pits., (ground cover) individually rooted, 25 cents ea., in lots of 50, cannot ship. Mrs. J.
M. Cobb, 4150 Brookiew Dr., NW,
Atlanta. Ph. 436-0661.________

Running okra seed (gourd), 1/4 cup, $1. Mrs. Ernest Crosby, Rt. 3,
Box 102, Baxley, 30513.

Hibiscus, tropical dbl. red, $1 ea., Siberian iris, 5 cols., 25 cents bunch, Ga. only, add post. $3 min. Josie McAlpin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa. 30176.
Chrysanthemums, asst. cols., 2 doz., $2.25, hibiscus, asst., $2.50 doz., daylilies, ea. diff. labeled, some pink, $4.75 doz., PP. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Adel.
Well rooted English and broadleaf ivy, 10 cents ea., boxleaf, Bullata, Burfordi, 25 cents - $3.50 ea. H. T. Vanderford, Brownlee Rd., Stone Mtn., Ph. 469-3079. __
Red leaf castor bean (mole pit.) seed, 1971 crop, 25 seed, 50 cents, 60 seed, $1, PP. Mrs. T. E. Redd, Rt. 1, Box 436, Roswell, 30075.__ ___
Dbl. sultana cuttings, salmon, pink, sgl. go-go sultana cuttings, 4, $1, add post., Ga. only. Delia Goodwin, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa, 30176.________
25 ground cover pits., $1, 15 pot flower cuttings, $1, $3 PP, less add 35 cents. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. 1, Box 250, Ball Ground, 30107.
Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 50 cents doz., dwarf purple iris, $1 doz., vinca minor, $1 doz., PP. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105. Adairsville, 30103.
Tulip tree pits., $2, pecan pits., 75 cents, sassafras pits., $1, high powered high John bulbs, $3, add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville._______________
Bronze ajuga, 20 pits., $1, at residence. Mrs. John C. McMillan, 4955 Conover Dr., Dunwoody, 30338. Ph. 458-2407.
Sweetwilliams, phlox, 2 doz., $1, asst. cuttings, 15, $1, geraniums, begonias, 5, $1, 40 cents post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown, 30125.
6 diff. cactus; flowering pepper pits.; pink oxalis; Joseph's Coat pits.; mullein pinks, 10 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Ralph Williams, Rt. 5, Lawrenceville, 30245. __________
Seed, 4 o'clocks, dwarf marigolds, Irg. marigolds, spider pit., touch-menots, 25 cents ea. pkg. w/stamped env. J. O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville.
Daylilies, Irg. clumps, $1, located Lower Thomaston Rd., Bibb Co. Mrs. M. T. Bennett, Macon, Ph. 742-4765 after 6 p.m.______________
10 red plus 6 white cockscomb, 2 elephant ears, 1 doz. diff. Bearded iris, $3, add post. Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Rt. 2, Pelham.__________

Orange, purple lantana, milk and wine lilies, 3, $1, mums, daylilies; iris,
violets, $1 doz., add 50 cents post. Mrs. J. E. Harrell, Rt. 4, Quitman,

31643.___________________
White pine, mtn. laurel, white dogwood, hemlock pink, sweet shrub, 6, $1, white field daisy, 48, $3, PP. Mrs. David Stover. Rt. I, Blue Ridge.

Martin, Dishrag, Water Jug, Dipper gourd seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., 4 pkgs., $1 w/stamped env. H. A. Stahl,
Rt. 6, Moultrie, 31768.

Blue salvia, 25 seed, 35 cents, dbl. touch-me-not, 25 seed, 25 cents, mix. angel's trumpet, 5 seed, 25 cents. O'Neal Brooks. Box 873, Scottdale.

Canary bird vine, 3 seed, 25 cents, cactus, 25 seed, 30 cents, Egg Christ-
mas Pepper, 5 seed, 50 cents, list, 10 cents. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.

1971 gourd seed, pure Irg. short neck Martin type, 25 cents pkg., plus
stamped env. Edward S. Thurmond, Rt. 1. Box 10, Madison 30650.

Narcissus, yellow, white, jonquils,
yellow, 50 cents doz., scotchbrooms, 25 cents, lilacs, 50 cents, red, pink June cactus, 50 cents. Blanche Harkins, P. O. Box 4, Mtn. City, 30562.

Lrg. named iris, $3 doz., 4 cols,

thrift, mix., $2 C, you pay post. Mrs.

W. H. Stancill, Rt. 4, Box 269, Chat-

sworth, 30705.

____

Mammoth sunflower seed, Martin
House, Giant Battle, $1 ea. pkg., 25 cents post. ea. pkg. E. C. Coryell, 2173 Montrose Ave., SW, Atlanta, 30311, Ph. 758-6140._____

Cushion mums, pink, white, yellow, asst. cols., 15, $1.30, PP. Mrs. H. R.
Hutcheson, Rt. 2, Buchanan, 30113.

Hydrangeas, liriope, iris, daylilies, snowball, Baby Breath, azaleas, magnolia, several kinds of holly, can-
not ship. Mrs. W. R. Gill, 938 Springdale Rd., NE, Atlanta, Ph. 3771193.

African violets, choice of stock if 50 are taken, will sell for $1 ea., in-
spected. Mrs. S. W. Cook, Rt. 2, Alto, 30510.

70 different diff. named fuchsias,
unrooted cuttings, labeled, 15, $4, PP. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell, 30001, Ph. 948-7162.

Old English dwarf boxwood, 6 - 8", field grown pits., $30 C. Paul
Goodroe, Rt. 1, Box 162, Greenville, 30222, Ph. 672-4649, after 8 p.m.

Several hundred wonder lily bulbs,
$1.50 doz., rain lilies, $1.25 doz., feverfew, $1 doz., blue hyacinth bulbs, $1.25 doz., add post. Mary
Tumlin, Eastonollee.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Giant zinnia seed, grows 2 1/2 ft. tall, mix. cols., scarlet rose, deep lavender, deep yellow, white, 25 cents pkg., stamped env. Mrs. Austin Tanner, Douglas. 31533._________
Purple butterfly bushes and ferns, native azaleas, white dogwood, 4, $1, white violets, hardy phlox, 10, $1, Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
Ajuga, 5 cents, Ivy, 10 cents, hen and chicks, 25 cents, sedun pits, 50 cents, 25 cents per $1 post. Roy G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW, Atlanta. Ph. 753-7546.
Rose bushes, 2, $1.50, winter pinks, 7, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay, 30540._________
Weigela, pink, 3 yr. pits., $1.25, PP, old fashioned red Bachelor Button seed, 25 cents pkg. and stamped env. Linnie Coady, 4014 Merrywood Ct., Columbus, 31907.
Narcissus, $1.50 doz., mix. col. petunias, 15, $1, Hen and Chicks cactus, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Rt. 2, Talking Rock, 30175
Touch-me-not pits., African violets, aloe, begonias, sultanas, philodendron, Peperomia, aluminum, coleus, jew, others, cannot ship. Alien Kimball, 3705 Aldea Dr., Decatur, Ph. 289-5828.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
wanted
Want 10 to 20 Cyclamen, please state price ea. plus shipping chgs. Mrs. Lola M. Bryant, Box 204, Grantville, 30220._________________
Want 1/2 Ib. or I Ib. castor bean or mole bean, please state price. Mrs. C. C. Nichols, RFD 5, Box 149, Savannah, 31401.
Miscellaneous
for sale
Good, used galvinized roofing, 5-V crimp, 6, 12 ft. lengths, no rust. C. T. Tolliver, Rt. 2, Box 172, Rocky Face 30740. Ph. 673-5528.
Channel catfish fry, 1 12 cents ea. FOB hatchery, orders now for June, July del. Ken Holyoak, Alapaha, 31622. Ph. 532-6135.
Black hull dried walnuts, $5 bu. or $3 1/2 bu., add post. Mrs. Marie Holland, B1019 Cooger Rd., Dalton, Ph. 278-8693.
5,000 redworms, $10 w/raising instructions, PP (mail orders only). J. Kettenring, P. O. Box 241, Cusseta 31805.
Red wigglers in 5 gals, of compost (600-1000 worms plus capsules), $3, instructions, my place only. Grace White, 2454 Bouldercrest Rd., Atlanta 30316. Ph. 241-3117.
Channel catfish fry, 1 12 cents ea. FOB hatchery, orders now for May, June, July delivery. Ken Holyoak, Alapaha 31622. Ph. 532-6135.
Appliqued quilt patterns, Sunbonnet Sue, Tulip Block, Four Frog, Panzy, Four Little Birds, 5 for $f.lO and Irg. stamped envelope. Bonnie Stewart, 4469 Bruce St., Doraville 30340.
Several 100 burlap bags in good condition, 25 cents ea., cannot ship. Buck Stein, Jr., Rt. 3, Blakely, Ph. 758-3706, Colquitt exchange.____
Quilt patterns: Toad in Puddle, Indian Hatchet, Flutter Wheel, Album, World's Fair Puzzle - dbl. X, 3, $1. Mrs. B. L. Stoyle, 102 Davis Dr., Smyrna 30080._____________
Channel catfish fingerlings, routinely treated, free of parasites and disease, can del. J. Foy Gilbert, P. O. Box 321, Thomaston 30286. Ph. 6482171.
100 Ib. burlap sacks, 30 cents ea., :annot ship. Mrs. Harrison, Austell. Ph. 948-0878.
Lrg. hybrid red wigglers, M, $5, 2,000, $9.50, white garden wigglers, 4 1/2, 7 in., 300, $4.50, 500, $7.50, 50 cents post., instruction. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn 31714.

Good tree moss, 1/2 gal. bag, 50 cents. Callie Garrett, Clarkesville. Ph. 754-4604.
Japanese bamboo root, 3 for $1, yellow root and sassafras, 4 Ib. lard box, $1.50. Mrs. Brenda Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.___________
Farm bells, 14 in. diam., $39, sixteen in. diam, $49, eighteen in. diam., $59, assorted parts for farm bell. J. W. Yeargin, Rt. 1, Macland Rd., Dallas 30132. Ph. 445-7870.
Yellowroot, 2 Ib. box, $1 ea. plus post.; also, quilt patterns, Overall Boy, Butterfly, Dogwood, Cup and Saucer, Football, etc., 3 for $1 or 30 cents ea. Delores Welch, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
85 ripped 100 Ib. cotton print feed sacks, 50 cents ea., add post., 50 cents for ea. 10. Mrs. J. B. Moran, Rt. \ Linton Rd., Milledgeville 31061. Ph. 452-3619.
New honey, raw, strained, 5 Ibs., $2.50, 10 Ibs., $4.95, 30 Ibs., $14.50, add post, or pick up here Sun.-Fri. only. Edward Colston, Rt. I, Taylorsville 30178.
Horse manure, well rotted, $5 pickup truck load, you load. J. K. Bynum, 3889 Herschel Rd., College Park 30337. Ph. 767-2960.
Organic fertilizer, manure mixed with shavings, $4 pickup truck. Jean Thayer, 4019 Moreland Ave., Rex. Ph. 361-8820 or 366-9813.
Yellowroot, sassafras, blackberry root, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese bamboo, $1, add post., Mrs. Willa Mae Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay, 30540.
Rich horse manure, pulverized w/shavings, $7.50 you load, $10.00 I load, can del. for extra chg. Tom Allanson, Coppertop Stables, College Pk., Ph. 768-2257, 964-5876.
Fresh goat milk daily, from reg. Nubian milk goats. Gerald Trimm, 4518 Holly Ave., Columbus, Ph. 323-
6020._________________ 10 dif. patchwork quilt patterns,
w/drawn instructions to piece, can be mach. pieced. 5, $1, 10, $2 w/stamped env. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Bamboo roots, 10 cents ea., you dig, tools furnished, Sat.'s only. E. L. Eller. Haralson. Ph. 766-2737.
1/2 Ib. new dry sage, $2, add post., 1 Ib. red hot pepper in pods, $1 and post. G. Bishop, Rt. I, Box 121, Farmington 30638.______________
Wild cucumber bark, $2, 2 Ib. lardbox, yellowroot, mayapple, ratsbane, $ 1.50 ea. box, add 30 cents post. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2. Ball Ground 30107.
Appliqued quilt pattern. Umbrella Girl, 25 cents, stamped self-addressed env. Mrs. Wilson, 3534 Maryvale Dr., Decatur 30032.
Appliqued pc. quilt patterns: Jacob's Ladder, Virginia Red, Dresden Plate, Floral Cameo, others, 3, $1, plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5, Ellijay._____
Appliqued quilt patterns, 5, $1, Fisher Boy, Picnic Girl, Dutch Boy, Dutch Girl, Dogwood, Rosebud, Rose Wreath, Whig Rose, Daisy. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale.
Ginseng roots, 50 cents, red sassafras, 1/2 gal.. $2, cucumber bark, red oak bark, 1/2 gal., $2, slippery elm, 1/2 gal. $4, add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. 1. Wrightsville._____
Quilt as you go, easy way to make quilts, 4 patterns, instructions, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.
Pink flowered lady slipper, 12 pits., $3, yellowroot pits., 12, $2, PP. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.______________
Yellowroot, sassafras, mayapple, queen-of-meadow, yellow dock, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1 plus 35 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long. Rt. 5, Ellijay.______
Ratsbane, clean roots, herbs, queen of meadow, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1 plus post., spearmint, catnip, $1.50 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5.
Ellijay.___________________
Good used crossties, $2 ea. Tony Evans, College Park. Ph. 964-2343.
Yellowroot, sassafras, wild cherry bark, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese bamboo roots, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Eight ft. split new chestnut rails. Mr. John L. Howard, Rt. 2, Clayton, 30525. Ph. 782-5604.
Red wigglers, 500, $3.50, 1000, $6, African nightcrawlers, 500, $6.50, 1000, $12, PP. R. L. Jacobs, 135 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna, 30080. Ph. 435-8781 or 792-7159.
Potholder patterns, shapes of things, 15, $1, quilt patterns, choice, pieced, applique, 10, $1, post. 15 cents. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.
Pea thrash, $30, potato crates, 60 cents ea., all in good cond. Ovie H. Garner, Rt. 2, Tallapoosa 30176.
Incubators, circulated air type, 2 micro switch thermostat, dbl. wall insulated. Ernest Dickey, 105 Ada Dr., Millen, Ph. 982-55 1 5 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

Wednesday, June 14, 1972
Giant bamboo, green yr. round, grows up to 50 ft., 5 roots, $5, PP. Stan Overby, 976 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta, 30327. Ph. 355-6456.
Appliqued quilt pattern: Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Dutch Doll, Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, w/lrg. stamped env. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.
Miscellaneous
wanted
Want Irg. chameleons (lizards). Larry Thomason, 406 Decatur Federal Bldg., Decatur 30030. Ph. 373-3331._______________
Want to buy some old fashion Thompson cone seed. W. L. Bearden, Rt. 5. Ellijay, 30540.__________
Want Papyrus grass seed or plants. C. H. Dickson, Rt. 2, Box 93, Snellville 30278. Ph. 469-5367.
Want 1 bu. of green Spanish peanuts, in Waycross. Hawkinsville or Douglas area. John M. Crichton, Box 137. Waycross 31501.__________
Want to buy some used metal fence posts, 5 ft., must be straight and in good cond. Charles T. Massey, Box 382 Rockmart 30153.
Want honey extractor reasonably priced and in good cond. E. W. Frazier, Rt. 4. Stockbridge 30281.
Want combine run wheat, 50 mi. radius, state price and amount. James S. Brown. 1991 Plantation Ln.. Chamblee. 30341, Ph. 457-3900.
Want a bu. of fresh cut lavender, state price and date available. J. Matthews, 999 Stovall Blvd.. NE. Atlanta 30319.
Would the lady in Atlanta w'bear trap and branding irons please call me collect. A J. Blount. Rocky Face 30740. Ph. 226-1802.
Handicrafts
for sale
Loom woven potholders. asst. cols.. 5, $1, 25 cents post.; 3 in I apron, SI ea. plus post. Bessie Sims. 441 Chestnut St., NE, Lawrenceville 30245.
Single tatting, white, 50 cents yd., dbl. tatting, white, 80 cents yd., add post, aprons, $2.75 ea., 25 cents post. Miss Carla Shell, Rt. 1, Box 235, Rico Rd., Palmetto.
Baby's cowboy boots, 4 1/2 in. long, handmade, white imitation leather, pink or blue trim, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031.
Baby shoes, handmade, white lambskin, soft sole, silk laces, size 6 mos., $3. O'Neal Brooks, Box 873, Scottdale 30079.
Handpainted mach. made baby quilts. $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., potholders, 30 cents, 4, $1, add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.____________
Shorts for children, sizes 1-2, 75 cents plus 10 cents post.; pillowcase lace two in. wide, $2. Mrs. Wilson, 3534 Maryvale Dr.. Decatur 30032.
Pretty band aprons, asst. cols, and trims, $1 ea.. nice print potholders. 4, $1, quilt tops, $3.50. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee, 30105.
Baby quilts, 36 x 54 in. white print, col. animals appliqued, $7.50, 60 cents post., state col. Helen Dodd, Rt. 2. Box 68A, Rising Fawn 30738.
Woven loop potholders, 5, $1, cro. place mats, 4. $ I. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98, Ellijay 30540.
Quilt tops, machine made, nice cloth, all print. Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Rt. 8, Wilson Rd., Macon 31206, Ph. 743-9865.
Lambskin baby shoes, cowboy boots, moccasins, 1-3 felts, appliqued animals, white, pastels, $2.25, 50 cents post. Sara Crumbley, Box 383A, Rt. 2, McDonough. Ph. 957-3203.
Cro. ripple afghan, 48 x 70, plus fringe, tangerine col., $35.00, also other mixed cols. Mrs. Ann Whiffen, 225 Pawnee Dr., Marietta, Ph. 4273269.

Wednesday, June 14, 1972

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Page 7

Handicrafts
n i?
for sale
Girls dresses, sleeveless, asst. prints, seersucker, etc. easy care, l-6x, $3 ea. 2, $5. Elizabeth Coleman, 1405 Danielsville Rd.. Athens 30601.
Novelty aprons. Shape, Apple, Tulip Leaf, Butterfly, Girl's Face, $1.25 ea., bib aprons, work aprons, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay, 30540.____________
Appliqued pillowcases, diff. designs, $4 pr., scarves to match, $1.50 ea., mach. made handpainted pillowcases, $2.50 pr.. add post. Mrs. Weldon Long. Rt. 5. Ellijay 30540.
Hand loomed rag rugs, 26 x 54, $3, 5lus post. John Nelligan, 2653 Lester >t.. East Point 30344. Ph. 761-4550
Cro. blue baby afghan, approx. 34 x ?4, $7. cro. daisy baby afghan, $15, idd post. Mrs. H. H. Robison, Rt. 1, vlonroe 30655.________________
Quilt patterns: Overall Boy. Double Wedding Ring, Mapleleaf, 9-Patch, 3ow Tie, others, 5, $1, also apron patterns, 35 cents. Mrs. Ardell vleeler. Bishop. 30621.________
Children's shorts (1-2), 75 cents, 10 :ents post., pillowcase lace, 2 in. vide. $2. Mrs. Wilson. 3534 vlaryvale Dr.. Decatur 30032._____
Baby size 1, 2, 3 beaded moccasins, :owboy boots, appliqued horse, real ruckle, lace ups size 1, two tones, SI.59. Mildred Brue, Lumber City
g!549.___________________ | Pretty heart shaped pincushion, 30 cents ea., 4, $1, pretty hand painted Jishtowels, 50 cents ea., 7, $3, add bost. Mrs. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________________
Old fashion bonnet, Wagon Train bonnet w/ruffle, print, solid, $1.75, checked material, $2, add post. Mrs. 3. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F-6, '3ainesville.________________
Dbl. bed size quilts, print cloth, isst. col. flowered, 2 Ib. rolled cotton; nach. quilted linings, $7 ea. PP. Mrs. -rank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Ph. 698-
1143.____________________ Potholders, print and solid cols.,
luilted, 4, $1.25, PP. Mrs. W. M. itover, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge
J05I3.____________________ New dbl. quilts in asst. cols., pad-
led with 2 Ib. cotton with linings to nach. quilted, $7 ea. PP. Marie Parks, tt. 3, Ellijay 30540.___________
New asst. cols, print quilts, 72 x 90 ladded with 2 Ib. roll cotton lining to natch, mach. quilted. $7 PP. Mrs. :sty Parks, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540.
Wild rose shape apron, pink, 18 x 9, matching potholder, yellow hread embroidery center, $3, set, >ost. 15 cents. Mrs. Harvey Collins, It. I, Danielsville 30633.____
New full size quilts, machine made, 16.50 ea., PP. Mrs. Grady Stover, Rt. >, Adairsville 30103.___________
Asst. band aprons, prints, solids, 75 ents ea., w/painted kitchen designs, ;i ea., add post. Mrs. B. L. Phillips, V. 78 Hwy., Rt. 2. Douglasville
0134.__________________ All wool ripple afghan, 80 x 71, inger, light sold, dk. gold and range, $45. Mrs. Earl Adams, Rt. 4, -awrenceville 30245.___________
Birthday bibs, cake and candles ap>liqued for 1 or 2 yr. olds, $1.75 ea., 'P. Mrs. H. B. Searcy, 105 Batiste Pk. jr., Jonesboro 30236.___________
Old fashion bonnets, print or solid, 1.25, lace for pillowcases, hairpin, opcorn, etc., 50 cents yd., 25 cents ost. Mrs. J. C. Prince, Box 114, Jelson, 30151.
SAVE PLASTIC BAGS
Save* those soft plastic dryleaning bags. They are handy or stuffing throw cushions, dvise Extension home conomists at the University f Georgia. Every housewife /ho sews has scraps of nice laterials large enough to titch up cushion covers, 'lastic bags make a comDrtable soft stuffing, and ushions will fluff up instantly 'ith a light shake. BE CER'AIN to store plastic in a safe lace away from the hands of oung children.

Borneowner-Homemaker Hints

Machine Magic
Increased interest in making "needle magic" has led to a market filled with machinery to perform all kinds of tricks. Today's sewing machines do everything from making a buttonhole at the turn of a knob to making a row of ducks. What more could a person ask for? Satisfactory performance in normal, day-to-day stitching might be the answer.
Analyze your sewing habits. How much sewing do you do? What functions do you expect a machine to perform? Chances are, a machine with fancy zigzag stitches will not alter your sewing habits. Remember, unused features are an unwise investment.
The three basic types of machines differ according to stitch features:
The straight stitch machine is usually the least expensive. It makes a basic straight stitch in a forward direction. Attachments such as buttonholers and rufflers are usually available at additional cost. Some but not all, have the reverse stitch feature.
Semi-automatic zigzag machines are available at a slightly higher cost. In addition to everything a straight stitch model can do, the semi-automatic makes simple zigzag patterns for seam finishing, buttonholes and blind hemming.
Fully automatic zigzag machines cost more than straight stitch or semi-automatic models. In addition to simple zigzag stitches, this model produces a wide range of stitch patterns for decorative sewing.
A top selling feature on today's miracle machines is the "stretch" stitch taking so many stitches in reverse for every few stitches forward. It is doubtful that these special camcontrolled stitches are of much use to the average home sewer. There are two apparent disadvantages to this feature: many needle holes so close together weaken the fabric and it's difficult to rip out inaccurate stitching.
Most machines vibrate less and sew more evenly when secured in a cabinet. An investment in a machine cabinet or console can increase total machine cost as much as $300. Decide where the cabinet will be kept and purchase accordingly.
At one time or another most people want to transport their machine. Have enough foresight to purchase a carrying case with the machine, even if you buy a cabinet. Transporting a machine by the arm of the head is an awkward task, which subjects the machine to damage.
Some machine brands are available in a free-arm model at a higher cost than a flat bed machine. Spend more for a freearm machine whose narrow base or arm is open all the way around, only if you do a lot of "tubular" sewing sleeves, pants, cuffs and slip-covers.
Check points for Consideration Before Buying:
Performance Features:
1. Be sure that tension adjustment can be easily made and that the needle-thread tension-dial is numbered for easy reference. With the increase of knits and easy care fabrics which require a very loosely balanced stitch adjustable bobbin tension is highly desirable on a machine. Some models feature factory-set bobbin tension which to be changed must be returned for servicing.
2. Be sure that the machine stitches evenly when sewing speed is changed.
3. See that the bobbin case is positioned for easy accessibility; that it is securely held in place; and that the thread feeds out properly.
4. Even feeding under the presser foot is important. Look for an even-feed feature. Some models have built-in even-feed, while others require an attachment. Even-feed aids in matching patterned fabrics and in stitching fabrics normally difficult to feed through.
5. If you sew by pin basting, make sure the machine will sew over pins.
6. Check feed dogs to see if they "chew" the fabric. Make trial runs on fabric samples, especially bonded fabrics and lightweight jerseys, to see if there is any abrasion.
7. Check to see if there are separate controls for stitch length and width if the machine is automatic or semiautomatic.
8. Speed controls are desirable. A speed control on the head is more conveniently located than one on the foot pedal.
Machine Features:
Threading: Don't stand up. You should be able to thread
the machine from your chair without having to pass the thread through closed loops or loops behind the machine. The spool post should not allow the thread to spin freely as it unwinds. Spinning too freely, it sometimes starts winding on the spool pin, resulting in broken or tangled thread or a jammed machine.
Presser-Fpot Pressure: This should be easily accesible. The pressure adjustment location should not interfere with the machine's threading.
Bobbin Winder: One which shuts off automatically when filled will best suit your needs.
Needle Plates and Needles: Most needle plates have seam guide markings to help maintain straight line of stitching. The needle should be easy to insert and simple to tighten.
Sewing Light: Be sure the machine has a convenient lightbulb which is easy to change. The light should focus on the stitching being done. Metal around the bulb should not be hot to the touch.
Instructions: An easy-to-understand manual on use and care of the machine is extremely helpful.

When You Buy:
Don't be influenced by special offers, especially contests. The real price of any machine is what you actually pay for it not what the dealer says the price was.
Don't be afraid to ask questions. Select a cabinet that is useful and convenient. Don't let good looks fool you. Sew on a demonstrator long enough to find out what the machine will do. Study the guarantee and compare it with others. Find out the location of the nearest service center. Consider buying an adjustable posture chair (secretarial type) instead of the usual sewing machine chair. It is comfortable, movable and can double as a desk chair. Upon delivery, be sure your machine sews as well as the demonstrator on which you sewed.
Care Tips for Outdoor Furniture
Along with the arrival of warm weather comes the need to spruce up outdoor furniture for summer use. Check these care tips for various types of outdoor furniture.
Soft breezes, golden sunshine and a carpet of green grass the perfect setting for sitting outdoors. Unfortunately, some rain must fall and place a slight responsibility on our pleasures. That's where a little know-how comes in, care know-how.
Outdoor furniture is bound to get caught in the rain, no matter how careful you are. Then, too, if your furniture sits by the sea or in front of a beach house, it is subject to salt air, plus extreme dampness. Check these care tips for various types of outdoor furniture.
Aluminum
Use ammonia and water for general cleaning, and buff periodically with a car wax to restore the shine. Pitted surfaces, can be erased with a steel wool pad. If you feel your aluminum furniture is beyond refurbishment, paint with an exterior enamel.
Plastics, Vinyl
This type of porch and patio furniture requires a minimum of care. Wash with a household cleaner, ammonia or soap and water.
Canvas
Scrub large canvas pieces with a brush and soapy water. If canvas is machine washed, place canvas back on frame while damp to prevent shrinkage. If the canvas has seen too many summers and is beginning to pale, paint-like dyes can be applied. Brush on sealer after dye has dried to prevent color rubbing off.
Wrought Iron
Wash this type of furniture with ammonia. If parts are beginning to rust, rub with steel wool and apply a metal prime coat, then a coat of outdoor enamel.
Wood
Soap and water or ammonia will do the cleaning trick on wood furniture. Reed and cane pieces require gentler rubbing with a cloth or sponge. If repainting is necessary, scrub thoroughly with turpentine and let dry for 48 hours. Use sandpaper to remove loose paint and for smoothing cracks and rough spots. (Before starting to paint, brush off all sawdust.)
Use an exterior enamel paint, or if you wish to preserve a natural wood finish, a clear exterior varnish. For redwood furniture, use a special redwood varnish. Ask your local hardware dealer about the new weather-proof acrylic finishes.
Planning Important In Flower Beds
Flower beds have always been an important part of the home landscape. Considerable planning should be done in selecting the site as well as planning for the cultural practices necessary for good plants.
Present trends are toward smaller flower beds for annuals and perennials. Maintenance problems have contributed to smaller space for these flowering plants.
A flower bed, no matter what the size, should be incorporated into the over-all design and be a part of it. As a general rule, these beds are more effective with a suitable background.
This could be evergreen shrubs, fences or walls. Flowers that are displayed in open lawn areas in the garden often become quite unattractive after dying back.
Cut-flower beds should definitely be in a private area of the yard.
Careful attention should be paid to color combinations. A limited number of colors, massed and arranged according to heights, will be more pleasing than a wide range of scattered colors.
Raised beds of rock, brick or concrete are also being used in present day gardens with nice effects.
This type of bed can serve as an important feature in the ground pattern, double as a seat, divide areas of different uses as well as being relatively easy to maintain.
Home EC
Safety: Don't try to replace liquid lost during the home canning process. Loss of liquid does not cause food to spoil, though the food above the liquid may darken. If you opened the jar to add liquid after processing you would let in bacteria and you'd have to process it again.

Page 8

THE MARKET BULLETIN

The tomato belongs to the nightshade family (Solanaceae) along with the potato, tobacco, petunia, pepper, eggplant, jimson weed and many other plants, some useful, some noxious. It is a herbaceous perennial, but in northern climates is grown as an annual, since in most parts of the U. S. the plant is killed by frost before completing the first year's growth.
A frequent question with regard to the tomato is whether it is a vegetable or a fruit. By cultivation and use it is a vegetable; botanically it is a fruit. And among fruits, it is a berry, being pulpy and containing one or more seeds that are not stones.
The tomato is believed to be native to the Peru-Bolivia-Ecuador area of the Andes Mountains of South America. It was cultivated here long before the discovery of America. It was probably carried northward to Central America and Mexico by prehistoric migrations of Indians.
The earliest written history of tomatoes refers to them as "Apples of Gold" in 1554. They were referred to in England as "love apples which yield very little nourishment to the body and cultivated only for ornament and curiosity."
Although the Spanish explorers had found the tomato being used as a food, they were reluctant in most of Europe and the U.S. to use it other than as an ornament. It was frequently used as a token of affection. Sir Walter Raleigh is said to have presented a tomato to Queen Elizabeth. Sir Walter subsequently lost his head but this is no longer considered valid argument for not eating tomatoes.
The Italians began enjoying the value of tomatoes in sauces and as a fruit early in the 19th century, but in pioneering America only a few adventuresome souls would dare eat them. Jefferson raised tomatoes in Virginia in 1781 but tomatoes were not sold on the market until 1829.
In New Orleans the people tried and liked the fruit and it soon became popular throughout the U.S. It was not until 1860, however, that tomatoes were extensively cultivated.
Today, tomatoes are widely used in salads, sandwiches, soups, and a variety of original dishes. This "love apple" provides 57% of the recommended dietary allowance of vitamin C for an adult, more than a fourth of the vitamin A and only 35 calories per medium size tomato.
Valera Jessee

The Georgia Morgan Horse Club recently had its first all Morgan horse show at the new coliseum at Stone Mountain National Park. Here with Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin is Mrs. Pat Taylor, Secretary of the Georgia Equine Advisory Board. Mrs. Taylor, riding Fairmead Damien, is wearing an authentic side saddle costume such as worn in the 1800's. The statue in the background is of General John B. Gordon, a for mer Governor of Georgia and Confederate general, who was a Morgan
horse enthusiast.

Cotton Pests
(Continued From Page 1)
the wasp, Microplitis croceipes. The compound could be used to lure and retain the wasps in the fields requiring protection from bollworms.
Identified as 13-methyIhentriacontane, the compound was extracted and isolated from the feces of bollworm larvae by entomologists Richard L. Jones, W. Joe Lewis, and Malcolm C. Bowman, Tifton, Ga.
Tobacco Budworm: This insect, which destroyed an estimated 25 percent of the cotton crop in the Lower Rio Grande Valley in 1970, was the subject of field tests at Brownsville, Tex.
ARS entomologist Rex L. McGarr employed an isolate of a bacterium which produces disease in several cotton pests. The material, an endotoxin designated as HD-1, was particularly effective against the tobacco budworm and bollworm.
In other work at Brownsville, studies have been made with insect parasites on some cotton pests. The ichneumonid wasp, Campoletis perdistinctus, was known to parasitize at least 27 destructive species of moths and butterflies,
Accordingly, these insects should be the major targets for the parasite if used in an inundative release program against cotton pests.
If the wasps had indiscriminately laid eggs in a variety of host insects, the effectiveness of the released wasps against two of the most important pest species might have been poor.
Ed. 's note: This report from U. S. Department of Agriculture researchers in Tifton Ga., Beltsville, Md., and other ARS. Stations, shows promise towards control of these various pests that cause Georgia farmers to lose money every year.
A g Alumni
(Continued From Page 1)
vironment, disposal of agricultural waste and other matters of special interest to our organization.
Because of the dependence of the Georgia economy on agriculture and our natural resources, the work of the Ag Alumni Association is extremely important to each and every Georgia resident.
We welcome the support of any
and all Georgia residents eligible for membership.

| Straight Line I

I have always heard that you shouldn't eat blackberries during the year of the locust. Are the berries poison now as this is supposedly the year of the locust.
Mrs. N. H., Crandall

We have contacted several people who are considered experts on locusts and blackberries. They advise the berries are safe to eat.
****
The enclosed worms are on my large cement porch every morning. I want to get rid of them. I have tried every suggestion but they are back every morning no matter how many I kill.
Mrs. C. D., Buford

By the time they reached us they

had a right rank odor. However, they were identified as millipedes. Use Sevin or Chlordane in damp

areas, in leafy areas and in pine

straw areas to rid yourself of this

problem.

***

I saw an ad on a fast growing shade tree, Gleditsia (The thornless Honey Locust). What is the height at maturity? Does it have matted hairlike roots similar to the Chinese Elm?
Mrs. B. A., Sycamore

The Gleditsia tree is really just a

variety of honey locust that has

been genetically crossed

specifically to grow without thorns.

It is a medium sized tree 60 to 80

feet high at maturity and does have

a wide, deep root system which, in

a moist soil, may become matted

and hair-like similar to the

Chinese elm.

___

June 30 -- Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn, Eastman.
June 30 -- Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester. HORSE SHOWS
June 25 (R.D. July 2) -- 1 PM -- GLERC Saddle Club Horse Show, sane. Contact Mrs. L. R. DeWester, 404/974-4430, Acworth.
June 25 -- 1 PM -- Dodge City Saddle Club Horse Show, Club Arena, Eastman. For info, call 912/374-4570.
Anyone interested in holding horse events, contact Jean Benson, Holiday Downs, Palmetto, 4634450.

Wednesday, June 14, 1972
Agricultural
Calendar
MEETINGS June 14-16 -- Livestock
Marketing Congress - '72 Sheraton Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta, conducted by Livestock Merchandising In stitute. June 16-17 -- Mountaineer Festi val, Clayton. Parade at 3 PM on June 17. June 27-9:15 -- Blueberry Short Course, Rural Development Center, ABAC, Tifton. June 28-9:30 -- Fly and Odor Control in Commercial Poultry Operations Short Course, Rural Development Center, ABAC, Tifton. FARM SALES EVENTS June 17-8 PM and every 1st & 3rd Sat.-Diamond B. Horse Auc tion & Tack; Bonner & Gilbert Rd., off Leur, Thomaston Rd. Wm. Breland, Macon, Ph. 788-3910. June 17 -- 1972 World Livestock Auctioneer Championship and Showcase Cattle Sale, TriCounty Livestock Auction Co., Social Circle; conducted by Competitive Livestock Marketing Assn. and Ga. Stockyard Operators Assn. June 19-8 PM -- and every Mon. night -- Horse & Tack Auc tion; Dr. Lamar Moree's Rocking Horse Auction. Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 912/776-3143. June 20-11 AM -- and every Tues. -- Horse and Tack Sale, Walker Horse and Mule Co., Hwy. 84, East Quitman. Ph. 263-4081. June 23 & 24 -- 1st Annual Ga. Sheriff's Posse All Breed Horse Sale, 1 PM; Pony Ex press Auction Barn, Covington. For info, contact Guy Christopher, 289-3141, Dixon
Reeves, 993-4673 or Jack Lowder, 971-1375. June 24-and every 2nd and 4th Sat. 8PM -- Pete's Horse Auc tion, 3 mi. W. of Tyus, Ga. Hwy 5 W; shippers welcome.
FEEDER PIG SALES June 14 -- Bainbridge Stockyard,
Bainbridge. June 14 -- Smith Bros. Stockyard,
Barlow. June 15 -- Upper Hiawassee
Feeder Pig Cooperative, Blue Ridge. June 15 -- Pearson L/S Market, Pearson. June 16 -- Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn, Eastman. June 16 -- C.S.R.A., Warrenton. June 16 -- Sutton L/S Co., Syl vester. June 17 -- Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania. June 19 -- Vidalia L/S Market, Vidalia. June 19 -- Co. Line Milling Co., Pelham. June 19 -- Appling Co. Stock man's Assn., Baxley. June 20 -- Toombs Co. Stockyard, Lyons. June 20 -- Dublin L/S and Com mission Co., Dublin. June 22 -- Pearson L/S Market, Pearson. June 23 -- 8 PM -- Turner Co. Stockyards, Ashburn. H. R. Wiggins. Ph. 567-3371, or 567-3881, castrated pigs only. June 23-8 PM -- Mitchell Co. L/S Market, Camilla. For info, call 336-8707, Camilla. June 23 -- Dodge Co. L/S Salebarn, Eastman. June 23 -- Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro. June 24 -- Soperton Stockyard, Soperton. June 26 -- Parkers Stockyard, Statesboro. June 27 -- Sumter L/S Assn., Americus. June 27 -- Flint River L/S, Bain bridge. June 28 -- Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow. June 29 -- Pearson L/S Market, Pearson.