Farmers and consumers market bulletin, vol. 59, no. 24 (1973 June 13)

FARMERS & CONSUMERS

Tommy Irvin, Commissioner Georgia Deparfmenf of Agriculture

Market Bulletin

Volume 59
Charles Ellinqton
Farm Taxes & Food Costs

With all the recent interest in the

high cost of food, perhaps another

word needs to be said about the high

cost of owning farm land and of

producing food.

I visited the editor of a

small town newspaper the

other day where

the most talked

about subject

was the new tax

evaluations on

property in his

county. The ed-

itor expressed

the

feeling

that it was

time taxes were

raised on farm lands.

That triggered quite a discussion.

Here are some of the things I tried to

point out to him:

1) Four percent of the population

in this country is engaged in farming

and is therefore feeding the rest of

(Our guest columnist this week is
Dr. Charles P. Ellington, Director,
Cooperative Extension Service,
University of Georgia, Athens
30601.)__________________
us. That four percent of our population, however, pays 39% of all the property taxes paid in this country.
2) In many counties in Georgia, farmers pay over 70% of all property taxes. That means that each time the county builds a new school, paves a new road, or buys a new police car, farmers are paying 70% of the local costs.
3) Many farmers have been for-
ced out of business because of high land values, high taxes and a scarcity of labor. Each time a farmer is forced out of business, the county loses a substantial portion of its business.
Farmers are good customers of local dealers in feeds, seed, machinery, gasoline, tires, fertilizer, hardware and other such materials. The raw materials that farmers produce also provide jobs in cotton gins and mills, in slaughter houses, in stores and restaurants.
A good rule of thumb is that for
each dollar in farm sales, four more dollars in income is generated for other interests in the community.
Any taxing system that forces income-generating farmers out of business will, in fact, result in a
stagnant economy and in increasingly higher costs of farming or doing any business.
Georgia needs a system of taxing land on its ability to produce income and not on the price it might bring for a housing development or shopping center.
4) The high cost of land makes it almost impossible for young farmers to get started in business. It was estimated that it would cost
(Continued On Page 8)

Wednesday, June 13, 1973

Number 24

Fuel Shortage Worsens Resale Of Swine
Unlawful, Harmful

Conservation Necessary It has been reported to the
Georgia Department of Agriculture that some people are buying feeder

and breeder swine at one special sale

and then taking these swine to other

The current fuel shortage in Georgia has produced a critical period for far-

sales for resale without observing the mers and homeowners alike. Although Georgians have been experiencing the

necessary automatic quarantine and situation for the past several months while waiting for some possible relief --

isolation for 30 days.

none seems to be in sight.

This is in strict violation of Depar-

T~he Georgia Department of

Finalists Selected tment laws, rules and regulations. If
reports continue, market operators

Agriculture is doing everything possible to help. Some fuel

will be required to identify all swine going to special feeder and breeder sales by individual identification.
As Georgia returned to hog cholera free status June 2, 1973, all buyers are urged to stop the resale practice to insure that Georgia retains the hog cholera free status.
New Cotton Stock
Being Released
A new non-commercial genetic breeding stock of Upland cotton which has resistance to insects and diseases has been released by the University of Georgia College of Agriculture Experiment Stations through the Coastal Plain Station at Tifton.
Named "Ga. Super D," the new cotton stock is expected to serve as a good breeding source for cotton breeders seeking to develop commercial varieties with improved insect and disease resistance.
Small lots of seed of Ga. Super D may be obtained by public and private breeders upon written request to the Agronomy Department, Coastal Plain Experiment

In Chicken Contest The deadline for entries in the
National Chicken Cooking Contest has already passed and the state finalists have been selected by the National Broiler Council in Washington D. C. Our
congratulations go out to the Georgia finalists which include: Mrs.
K. W. McKinnon 2409 Briarmoor Road, NE^ Atlanta 30345, Peachy Chicken Bake, Miss Betty J.
O'Shields, 2681 Miriam Lane, Decatur 30032, Peanut Butter
Chicken, Mrs. Raymond E. Hayes, Route 2, Box 113D, Byron 31008, Chicken in "Coke" Bar B-Q Sauce,
Mrs. Polly Holley, 1915 Starnes Street, Augusta 30904, Alcoa
Chicken, Mrs. Justus L. Garrett, Walton Road, Monroe 30655, Chicken Spaghetti Casserole, Mrs.
Joe D. Haynie, Route 1, Hartwell 30643, Chicken Breast in a
Blanket, Mr. Walter Lee Hopper,
4664 Mystic Drive, Atlanta 30342, Stuffed Chicken Breast in Sour
Cream Sauce, Mrs. Madeline C. Sanders, 13 Vineyard Drive, Savannah 31406, Chicken in Foil, Mrs.
Mary Ruth Grimsley, Route 1, Box

regulations have been lifted so that more fuel can come into Georgia and the Department has worked with Washington to get priorities established which rate farming, dairying and other services directly related to the cultivation, produc-
tion, and preservation of food as number one, in fuel allocation. The Department has also tried to keep Georgia farmers and consumers aware of the true situation.
Used Allocation
A recent survey of Georgia fuel oil
distributors indicates that major suppliers as well as independent sup-
pliers to Georgia farmers have
already used this month's allocation in some counties. In others, the sup-
pliers are running extremely short. The present allocation of fuel does
not take into consideration the fact that the demand for fuel has increased every year. Many farmers have found thems' 'ves without a source of supply at.. il. This is partly
because independent and cooperative fuel producers and marketers have not been able to ob-
tain enough supplies to meet the current demand.
Commissioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin is urging farmers and

Station, Tifton, Ga. 31794.

(Continued On Page 8) consumers alike to do their part to

help conserve fuel during this

critical period.

Consumers Can Help

Homeowners can cut down on the

amount of fuel used by: insulating

windows to conserve air con-

ditioning and heat; driving 50 miles

per hour or slower to reduce the

amount of fuel used by the engine;

combining errands wherever

possible and avoiding unnecessary

automobile travel; turning off lights

in the home and office when not in

use; avoding the unnecessary use of

large power users such as air con-

ditioners (these should be set at a

constant temperature and kept

there), washing machines, and major

appliances.

Also, homeowners, don't ride that

riding lawn mower just to keep from

walking!

Saving Farm Fuel

Farmers are encouraged to adopt

fuel conserving practices in their

Sun to Sun? A Dairyman's Work Is Never Done!

normal farming operations. Here are some of the things farmers are en-

Unique job opportunity: Start work at 4 a.m. and stop around 7 p.m. .couraged to do to save fuel:

Work 365 days a year, seven days a week. Must have skills of a veterinarian,

~ Reduce tillage practices: (1)

a midwife, geneticist, animal husbandman, agronomist, plumber, carpenter, Don't plow if not necessary; (2)

mechanic, entomologist, weed specialist, economist, nutritionist, couple machines together where

sanitarian, a businessman, a product promoter, a teamster, laborer, a possible to make one trip over the

bookkeeper, an accountant, tax expert, conservationist, efficiency expert field do the work of several such

and weatherman. Interested? Probably not, but over a thousand men in as disk - plant - apply herbicide all

Georgia have such a job. They call it "dairying." There's no doubt that in one operation; (3) don't cultivate

dairying is hard work and it takes men of a special breed to supply us with unnecessarily.

the dairy products we use everyday. The month of June is die time the

Match tractors to the job to be

nation pays respect to these fine people.

(Continued On Page 8)

Page 2
We Get Letters
Dear Editor:
I look forward to reading the MARKET BULLETIN weekly since it has so much information about plants and plant lore in Georgia. As Curator of The Herbarium at West Georgia College, I am concerned with plant identification and the uses of our native plants.
In the issue of May 23, 1973, a question was asked concerning wild strawberries by C. M. of Atlanta. While the answer given was quite correct and the true wild strawberry, Fragaria virginiana Duchesne has been used for jams and jellies, I wonder whether or not the questioner truly had this species in mind, or whether he had the so called Indian strawberry, Mock strawberry or Snakeberry, Duchesnea indica (Andrz.) Focke in mind when he made the request for information.
This latter species is a common weed around homes and in waste places all over the South and has a bright red fruit which botanically is identical to the strawberry grown for human consumption. These fruits are not poisonous but are not very palatable and I am afraid if someone tried to make them into jam or jelly, they would be quite disappointed at the result.
The Herbarium of West Georgia College is basically a Plant Identification Center and we have the facilities and library for identifying most any plant. We should be very happy to be of service to you in any way we can and if you should have any problems in this respect will be happy to assist you.
Robert K. Lampton, Ph. D. West Georgia College

Dear Editor:

I would like to have some ideas from your readers for inexpensive projects for boys and girls, ages 8 - 12, for Vacation Bible School.
Mrs. David Goff Route 1, Box 94 Rebecca, Georgia 31783

Farm employment
Want exp. couple for breeder hen farm, good working cond., housing furnished. R. H. Harrison, Bethlehem. Ph. 867-9105.______________
Want man and wife to manage 26,000 breeders and growing replacements, in modern facilities. Mack Whitehead, Smyrna 30080. Ph. 769-5671 or 769-6119.________
Want 1 farm hand to work on cattle farm, $50 per wk. plus house to live in. G. L. Ledbetter, 3190 Jodeco Dr., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 471-3886.
Want mature, exp. dairy worker to help milk average 80 herd in new parlor; also, help with farm work. Lawrence R. Bennett, Rt. 4, Box 199, Alma 31510. Ph. 912-632-5885.
Want man to work on cattle ranch, gen. farm work, must be sober and have reference, will furnish housing if necessary. W. W. Scogin, Jr., Rocking S Ranch, Bowdon. Ph. 258-3076.
Will mow and bale hay, will consider baling on shares. G. R. McCall, Rt. 1, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 483-4206.
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 Putnam, Atsl. Ed., Editorial Martha Henderson, Asst. Ed., Notices
Published weekly at 19 Hunter Street S. W., Atlanta 30334. Second class postage paid at Atlanta, Ga.

Want man to milk only 1 shift per day in Herringbone parlor, no outside work, exc. salary with home furnished. Bill St. John, Rt. 2, Ellaville. Ph. 912-937-2441.
25 yr. old man with mother and 13 yr. old brother wants job on chicken farm taking up eggs, will have to be moved. Edward Byrd, Box 694, Porterdale 30270.
Want woman to do light farm work, room, board and salary, in N.E. Ga. G. M. Berryman, Rt. 1, Arnoldsville 30619.
Want man between 48 and 60 yrs. to do light work in greenhouse, must be sgl., sober and clean, must drive car, room and board furnished, salary open. Mrs. Ann Reynolds, 628 Caspian St.. SW, Atlanta 30315.
Want man and wife to care for breeder hens and gather eggs, good salary and mobile home furnished. E. N. Barrett, Rt. 4, Box 133, Dallas 30132.__________________
Want middle age Christian lady to do light farm work, room, board and small salary. Robert L. Medford, 159 Waterman St., SE, Marietta 30060. Ph. 404-427-2725.___________
Want sgl. man or middle age couple to do light farm work, between 50 and 60 yrs., if have trailer will furnish place to park, must have income and car. Mrs. Susie McDonald, Box 542, Baxley 31513.__________
Boy needs summer job helping on horse or cattle farm, grooming and stable help, strong and dependable, have horse exp. Mrs. W. P. Hill, 2329 Sewell Mill Rd., Marietta 30062. Ph. 971-0301._______________
Want farmer to cut and bale hay, must know something about tractor, look after cows, etc. Mrs. Walter Sullivan. Stockbridge. Ph. 483-4907.
Will .furnish sprigs and custom plant Coastal Bermuda on farm anywhere in Ga., sprigs dug with auto, digger and planted with 2 row auto. Bermuda planter. K. E. Hancock, Box 82, Franklin Springs. Ph. 404-2455788 or 919-483-7865.______
Want man on social security to work on cattle farm in Duluth; also, 2 men on social security to work on Irg. cattle farm in Kensington, salary to supplement, modern house furnished. Jim Robinson, Atlanta. Ph. 875-3511.
Want dependable man to milk 60 cows in Surge parlor, modern mobile 'home furnished. Randy Garrett, Rt. 3, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 404-258-2670.
Want couple to care for 7500 ^breeder hens, must be reliable, no drinkers. Haywood O'Kelley, Rt. 1, Murrayville. Ph. 864-2373.______
' Want older sgl. man to work on bait farm, must be sober and honest, accurate with figures, living quarters furnished on good fishing lake. W. R. Tilson, Rt. 2, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-4829 or 466-8865._______
: Will do artificial insemination of beef and dairy cattle, Cherokee area. William R. Odom, Rt. 2, Woodstock. :Ph. 404-926-5420.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Want exp. dairyman or someone willing to learn to help in modern dairy with milking parlor, exc. pay, with air-cond., 2 bedrm. house trailer furnished. Dorman Shropshire, Rt. 4, Cartersville 30120. Ph. 404-3825896 or 382-1902.
Farm
machinery and equipment
for sale
M.C. rotary scythe hay mowerconditioner, good cond., $995. E. C. Davis, Rt. 2, Jesup. Ph. 912-427-3635 or 912-427-4258.___________
Gas furnace, 135,000 B.T.U. forced air type, will take care of 25 x 100 brooder house, used 3 yrs., mfg. by 'Curtis, $90. M. A. Anding, Box :286A, Rt. 3, Fairburn 30213.
4 wheel rubber tired tractor-farm hay wagon, $125, located 6 mi. So. Gumming, off 19 Hwy. O. C. Mulkey, Rt. 4, Gumming 30130.__________
Wheel horse garden and lawn tractor, 14 hp, with elec. starter, 42 in. cut mower, good cond. Drew Morgan, Rt. 5, Box 266, Dawson. Ph. 9955394._______________
Lrg. type steam cleaner, ideal for farm tractors and equip., perf. cond., can be seen in operation, cost $1,500, sell for $750. Jerry Summey, Cartersville. Ph. 382-3900 day or 3822227 night._______________
i 1000 amp emergency generator isystem, for dairy and chicken farm : use. Robert Martin, Columbus 31904. Ph. 404-323-5315, after 6 pm.
2 tray incubator for hatching hen, duck and quail eggs, appro x. 100 egg cap. Harold Fowler, Rt. I, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5475, after 6 pm.
Lincoln arch welder, 225 amps, 220 volts, like new; victor welding torch 100 K646546 with tips and ; gauges, like new. Clarence Fenri, Flowery Branch 30542.________
Bush and bog harrow with 3-pt. hitch, $125 or will trade for 3-pt. hitch scrape or landscaping blade. R. B. Talbot, Rt. 3, Athens 30601. Ph. 543-3624._______________
2 row John Deere 99 cotton picker, good cond., $6,500; one row John Deere 122 cotton picker, good cond., $2,000. Charlie Faulk, Rt. 1, Jeffersonville 31044. Ph. 945-3155.
No. 45 hay baler, 25 V mower, both International, exc. cond. R. H. Freeman, Forsyth. Ph. 994-5882.
All material from chicken house for free if taken apart and moved away. Mrs. W. L. Farr, Rt. 1, Box 430, Thomson. Ph. 595-1490._______
3366 Massey Ferguson bulldozer, 1972 model, 13 1/2 ton, 10 ft. clearing cab, tow bar, 830 actual hrs., $17,500. Tony Moss, Talking Rock 30175. Ph. 698-4414.________
2 Bramco auto, feeders with auto, trough and chain, one 8 ton and one 7 ton bin, 180 eighteen hole nest, Joe L. Thornton, Rt. 4, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7395 or 887-2664._______
Sears roto spader, all except motor; pick tines to fit the same, lay-off and scooter, all parts except back for engine, all reasonably priced. T. A. Sims, 915 Georgia Ave., LaGrange. Ph. 882-6344._____________
1 horse wagon for sale, $100. Monroe Blanton, Rt. 5, Box 199, Cogburn Rd., Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 1475-5982._______________
John Deere tractor, 50 series, 2 row, with 3-pt. hitch, $650. Kenneth Lowe, Winterville. Ph. 742-8481, after 6 pm._______________________
Two 1 row cotton pickers, mounted on 2010 and 3010 John Deere tractor, good cond. W. A. Jenkins, Rt. 2, Box 101, Manassas 30438. Ph. 7393172, Claxton.___________
2 auto. Big Dutchman feeders, with 6 ton outside storage bins, 800 ft. 1 long auto. Big Dutchman waterers, pipes and fittings; 2 chicken houses, 190 ft. long. J. Filmore, Box 1434, 'Gainesville 30501.__________
Super 55 Oliver with Taylorway bush and bog harrows, heavy duty scrape blade, heavy duty subsoiler and back bucket, $1,600. Anthony Carvalho, Rt. 1, Poole Rd., Winston 30187. Ph. 942-7611._________
M Farmall tractor, good cond.; used tin, 10 ft. and 11 ft., good cond.; feed bin for chicken house, good cond., reasonably priced. W. C. Akins, Rt. 1, Greensboro 30642. Ph. 453-7779, after 8 pm._________
M Farmall tractor for sale, 3-pt. hitch, $1,000. Wayne Copeland, Rt. 2, Jefferson. Ph. 367-5641.

7 ft. roto cutter, $900; two John ! Deere A's, 1 for parts, $400; J. D. mower No. 5, $125; 520 Ford baler, $200. Gary Richey, Mansfield. Ph. 404-786-8844.______________
Oak cattle body to fit 6 ft. x 8 ft. Ford pickup, like new cond., painted and bolted, $85. Herbert Wilkins, Rt. 1, Temple. Ph. 404-562-3541.
Sunbeam sheep shearing machine, used very little, exc. cond., $60 or jtrade for equal value. Robert Gordy, iRt. 3, Ringgold 30736. Ph. 404-935-
J4303._________________ Massey Ferguson 135 deisel, good
cond., $1,650. James W. Spillers, Roberta. Ph. 836-3175 day or 8363588 night.________________
Stock racks for sale, will fit any size truck; conveyor for moving hay, etc.; steel storage boxes. Ken Waller, Box 3540, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 404-635-
7376.___________________ Approx. 700 manual feeders, 40
cents ea. Jim Pease, Rt. 2, Clayton. Ph. 404-782-3308.________
Set of all metal cattle bodies, factory built, like new cond., fits wide long-bed Ford and Chevrolet pickup, $100. Howard West, Rt. 3, Bowdon 30108. Ph. 404-258-7953._________
Sears 10 hp riding tractor with mower and 6 pieces of other equip., $500.50. located So. Dallas. A. J. Weldon. Rt. 2. Dallas. Ph. 445-4080.
1010 New Holland auto, bale wagon, good cond. Paul English, Rt. 1, Montrose. Ph. 912-934-2932.
Riding garden tractor, with some equip., $315; wood saw with wide belt, used for sawing firewood, $25. Q. M. Inglett, Rt. 1, Box 250A, Grovetown. Ph. 863-1902.______
Ford 2000, new tires, exc. cond., all metal built truck body, with drive and ramps, used for TD9 or Irg. farm tractors. Carl White, Rt. 1, Winterville 30683. Ph. 742-2211.
2 meat coolers for sale. Sam Callaway, 3749 Cranford Dr., Clarkston 30021. Ph. 443-7570.
Set of Taylorway cutting harrows for small dozer with new 26 in. disc, $600. J. M. Golden, McCaysville. Ph. 492-4009. night.____________
Case 150 combine, fair cond., $700. S. M. Davis, Kathleen 31047. Ph. 987-2208._____________^
8N Ford tractor, 1952 model, harrows, blade and lay-off plow, $900. Johnnie Lockaby, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. Ph. 532-0194.________
' New Holland crop carrier, 6 silage wagon, $1,200; Taylor model 200 silage wagon, $800, both unload from rear and side, good cond., see or call. Charles Elmer, Cairo. Ph. 377-3667.
6 hp David Bradley, 2 wheel garden tractor and equip., roto tiller, 5 ft. bush hog and chain saw. J. L. Cruse, Jr., Rt. 8, Box 235, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-6537, after 6 pm.______
I.H. pull type hay rake, rubber tires, working; J.D. pull type hay rake, iron wheels, needs repairs; Vermeer hay conditioner, used I season. Bill Anderson, Rt. I, Dunbar Rd., Byron. Ph. 745-0466. 8 am. to 6 pm.
3 Wisconsin motors for sale, used to pull hammermills, two 4 cyls. and one 2 cyls., $100 ea. Alien Thomas, Rt. 3, Gumming 30130. Ph. 887-
5776.__________________ S7 Euclid scraper, $4,000 and SI 2
Euclid scraper, $10,000, good tires and cond., scrapers used to build farm ponds. Jimmy Kelley, Rt. 4, Blair.sville. Ph. 745-2349, after 9 pm.
; Bucyrus Erie 22-B dragline, new i motor, exc.- cond., yard bucket, ! $12,000 or best offer. Loyd Shaw, Lakeland. Ph. 912-482-3867 or 482:2325.__________________
500 gal. Kraft bulk milk tank, ice bank, SS inside and out with 3 ph Copeland compressor for every day pick up, good cond., $1,000. Tom Thompson, Box 582, Eatonton. Ph. 404-485-4547 day or 483-6387
night._____________________ Blacksmith's gas fired blower with
1/4 hp elec. motor, $100, etc. G. R. McCall, Rt. 1, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 483-4206.___________________
International 2404 with front end loader, power steering and rear counter weight, $1,850; six ft. rotary cutter, $375; eight 22 ft. disc bush and bog, $260. Walt Sorrells, Perry. Ph. 987-1578, after 6 pm._______
641 Ford tractor, good cond., $1,395; J. D. 4 row rolling cultivators, $725. John L. Shaw, Rt. 2, Byron. Ph. 912-825-2331._____
D-8 Caterpillar dozer, cable blade, rails, pins, bushings, all new, idlers turned and rebuilt with new shafts and bushings, $7,000, consider trade. Dennis Pittaman, Rt. 1, Lula 30554. Ph. 869-3614 or 869-3241._____
Super C Farmall, fast hitch, good cond. with cultivator, harrow, tiller. J. Leon Williams, Rt. 1, Pinehurst 31070. Ph. 645-3446 or 645-3436.
Bulldozer blade for D7 Caterpillar with "C" frame, $680. H. R. Jennings, 250 Tavern Lane, Trion. Ph. 404734-2262.

Wednesday, June 13, 1973
International 2404 with front end loader, power steering and rear counter weight, $1,850; 6~ft. rotary cutter, $375; eight 22 ft. disc bush and bog, $260. Walt Sorrells, Perry. Ph. 9871578, after 6 pm.___________
Low-boy, 25 ton Phelan, tandem axle, 10.00 x 15 tires, new deck and paint, $3,500; HD-6 Allis Chalmers hyd. angle dozer, new steering, clutches and paint, A-l cond., $7,000. W. H. Hall, Atlanta. Ph. 766-1050.
All metal truck body, ground-totruck drive on ramps for crawlers and Irg. tractor, $695. T. C. Owensby, Macon. Ph. 745-5819, after 6.
Poultry house cleaner and selfloading spreader type. Mrs. W. M. Stapleton, Sr., Lumber City. Ph. 912363-4435.__________________
Potato equip., 40 ft. elevator, $800, Mark potato harvester, $7500; three potato harvester wagon beds, $1500, two row series 600 McConnell potato planter, $1000. Curl Hobbs, Mt. Cove Farms, Rt. 1, Kensington. Ph. 404-539-2556.____________
All steel cattle racks to fit most any isize pickup truck, calf creep feeder, 600 Ibs. cap., auto, self-catch head -gate. Darrell Williamson, RFD 4, iCommerce. Ph. 335-6211._________
Deep well pump with tank and foot valve, 3/4 hp, Sears multi-stage, $100; smaller pump and foot valve, $35. R. K. Klock, Rt. 6, Yeager Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 942-2888.______
12 elec. motors, 5 to 100 hp, have been used in gin. Mrs. Cecil E. Carroll, Dublin. Ph. 912-272-5177 or 272-0250.________________
Ford tractor, 801 Powermaster gas burner, 5 speed transmission, tires and mechanical parts all good cond., new paint. J. R. Wimpey, Rt. 1, Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307 or 284-
3525._____________________ ' 1968 4/65 Long tractor, good cond., equipped with winch, top and belly pan, $2500. Harvey Herndon, Rt. 3, Soperton 30457. Ph. 529-3890.
1962 Massey Ferguson tractor, 35 gas, 2 speed transmission, live power takeoff, exc. cond., $1,600. J. T. Wright, Rt. 1, Box 105, Jasper 30143. !Ph. 692-5034.________________
i Roto-tiller drive wheels, attach, idirectly to tine shafts, will pull lay-off Iplows, cultivators, etc. David ! Stapleton, Lumber City. Ph. 912-363-
J4451._____________________ 1 35 diesel 3 cyl. Ferguson tractor, new tires on back, good running cond. M. E. Peterson, RFD 1, Cuthjbert. Ph. 732-3253.______________
TO 20 Ferguson tractor, model 50, motor recently overhauled, good tires. Ralph E. Nelson, Dallas. Ph. 445-4025.
Allis Chalmers A, good tires, runs I good, bush hog, bushing bog harrow, J10 ft. fertilizer spreader, good cond., !$500. Harold V. Brown, Rt. 1, Box |60A, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-15.36.
1 Sears I wheel trailer, complete with 'bumper hookup, exc. cond., $50. H. ! A. Minor, Rt. 2, Clayton 30525. Ph. ,746-2597._________________
Rotary cutter, 6 ft. Servis, heavy jduty, $200 or trade for all-purpose plow or dirt scoop. Al Chelena, Atlanta. Ph. 241-4316.________
Allis Chalmers B model, tractor ; engine, transmission, rear tires and wheels, will sell separately or all for :$75. Frank O'Berry, Rt. 3, Box 136, Folkston 31537. Ph. 496-7742.
Wood nests, $3 section, inline oiler, $400, overhead tract, carriers, feeders, many other items approx. 1/2 new price. J. R. Sizemore, Box 38, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-4129.
New Holland hay baler with motor, recond. and painted, $850; two Cole planters, $100; box scraper, used very little, $225. B. A. Bird, Blackwell Rd., Marietta 30060. Ph. 428-8672.
River's model 35 ton low-boy trailer with tandem axle, good cond., $3,250. Robert C. Milford, 2017 Fellowship Rd., Tucker 30084. Ph. 938-7604.
David Bradley, 7 hp, 2 wheel garden tractor, good cond. with cultivator, cutaway harrow, turning plow and lay-off plow, $200. Lewis A. Hubbard, Box 146, Orchard Hill 30266. Ph. 227-9382. _____
8 ton Brock feed bin, $500; two 6 ton bins, $300 ea.; 3 Big Dutchman feeders, clocks and motors, $150 ea., other equip.; 200 amp welder, $100. Roy Deal, Toccoa 30577. Ph. 8863283.
420 John Deere tractor, 2 planters, cultivators, 6 ft. harrow, $1,000. Martin Rice, Rt. 1, Cuthbert. Ph. 7323963.
2 manure spreader bodies, mounted, 1 Colby, 12 ft. long and 1 Baughman, 11 ft. long. Harold Martin, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. Ph. 864-2808._____
Farmall A tractor for sale or will trade even for good'milk cows. C. M. Clark, Rt. 2, Mableton._________
Farmall H tractor for sale without equip., $400. Floyd Barnes, Rt. 2, Mableton.

Wednesday, June 13, 1973

Farm machinery and equipment

Want KG blade for D-6 or D-7 Cat. and root rake; also, want acetylene gas and oxygen tanks. Ray J. Tate, Rt. 1, Cave Spring.____________
Want old gasoline engines, Irg. flywheel type, will pick up and pay cash. Jim B. Askew, 31 College St., Hogansville 30230. Ph. 637-8124, after 6.
Want 16 ft. all steel truck body, with or without side bodies, must be in good cond. Bobby Moore, Crawfordville. Ph. 404-456-2539.

for sale

Want Ford mowing machine, 501 or 515. J. R. Wimpey, 1573 Lamont Ave., Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307.

F80 Kenco db. track swinging feeder with feeder guards for 400 ft. house, good cond., $400. E. R. Davis,
Davisboro 31018. Ph. 348-4743.

TD 15B International bulldozer, 12 ft. angle hyd. blade, 95% undercarriage, clearing cab, good cond. Otis Hiland, Rt. 2, Maysville 30558. Ph. 652-2951.

1952 Ferguson TE20 tractor for sale, $750. David Via, Rt. 3, Rockmart. Ph. 445-4268._________

Cobey 2 chain manure spreader, pulled from power take-off, 300 bu. cap., new cond., less than 1 12 price, $500. John M. Forester, Level Grove Rd.. Cornelia 30531. Ph. 778-4974.

Used Easy-Flo, dbl. cap., exc. cond., $150. J. M. Henson, Sr., Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174 or 292-1198.

1010 New Holland Stakliner hay wagon for sale, used 1 season, perf. cond., $2,500. Jerry M. South, Carnesville. Ph. 404-384-4021.____

H-D 4 Allis Chalmers loader, with

hyd. plow, priced to sell. E. R. West-

brook, Rt. 4, Gumming. Ph. 887-

3124. ______

_____

VD-9 International with hyd. dozer blade, ideal for fence rows, good cond., $650. Boots Sears, Rt. 3, Box 79, Brunswick 31520. Ph. 265-1852.

4 inside feed bins, $30 ea.; 20-10 hole metal hen nests, $10 ea.; Stanomatic cage feeder with extra motor, $250. J. F. Cash, 4060 Washington Rd., Martinez. Ph. 8630689 or 863-0962.__________

1952 Ford 641 diesel, $1,500; Ford 8N, 1952 model, $925; six ft. bqx scrape, $225; four ft. bush hog, $250. J. Nunn, Snellville 30278. Ph.
972-1938._______________

Want T.D.5 International crawlerend loader for parts. Boots Sears, Rt. 3, Box 79, Brunswick 31020.____
Want 7 or 9 shank all-purpose plow and dirt scoop. Al Chelena, Atlanta. Ph. 241-4316.
Want 5 ft. rotary cutter, bush hogServis or equal, good cond., suitable for 8N Ford. J. C. Lane, Box 367, Statesboro 30458.
Want 2000 ft. guard to go on top Bramco feeder troughs. A. C. Turner, 4661 Duconshire Rd., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 457-8315._________
Want 420, 430 or 440 John Deere tractor and club International, all for parts. Martin Rice, Rt. I, Cuthbert. Ph. 732-3963.
Want cultivator foot to fit Ford (middles foot), 16 in. between holes. J. C. Lane, Box 367, Statesboro 30458.
Want Kneib hay loader and 4 rims with tires to fit Melrose Bobcat loader. J. F. Cash, 4060 Washington Rd., Martinez. Ph. 863-0689 or 8630962.
Want pull type side delivery hay rake that is wheel driven. J. L. Callaway, RFD 3, Box 912, Covington 30209.__________
Want junked International T-D 6 bulldozer for parts, need final drive gears and housing. Hugh N. Butler, Dewey Rose 30634. Ph. 283-1719.
Want power take-off winch for John Deere crawler or 1 that can be fitted. J. C. Lane, Box 367, Statesboro 30458.
Want John Deere silage cutter and silage wagon. Swayne Carlan, Rt. 1, Box 60, Maysville 30558. Ph. 6524481.

2 wheel trailer for hauling tractors or equip., $150. Gerald H. Collins, Rt. 1, Auburn 30203. Ph. 963-2650.
1953 Ford 8N tractor, 2 row cultivator w/planters and distributors, all working cond., $750 for all or sell tractor for $550, runs and cranks good, fairly new tires. William E. Nesbitt, Rt. 1, Box 84-D, Fitzgerald 31750. Ph. 423-7893, 7 am to 2 pm.
Gustafason 6 row crop duster, $75; four Covington duplex hopper planters, $150. Weyman E. Rooks, Newton. Ph. 734-5109.
275 International tractor with sickle blade, $800; two rear wheels with tires for Ford tractor, $80. Ernest F. Hulsey, Rt. 1, Acworth. Ph. 974-6149.________________

Want hay conveyor with 12 to 24 ft. lift, gas or elec. operated, must be good cond. J. W. Moon, Box 7, Ellerslie 31807. Ph. 404-561-5226.
Want 4 prongs for lift type hay rake or will buy old rake to get prongs. P. W. Feagin, 1919 Freeman Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 478-6158.
Want planter and fertilizer distributor for L.A; John Deere tractor, reasonably priced. A. C. Chambers, Rt. 1, Box 109, Adel 31620. Ph. 549-7129.
Want cycle mower for 49 or 50 model Allis Chalmers B tractor; also, jvant 2 tires, 10 x 24, fairly good, no holes, radius of Fairmount. Arvel Townsend, Rt. 2, Fairmount 30139. Ph. 337-2376.

Poultry feed troughs, galv., very Want 1 horse wagon, state cond. reasonable. Lynn Newberry, Rt. 2, and price. J. E. Harper, Jr., Rt. 3, Box Gray. Ph. 986-3625.__________ 94, Jesup. Ph. 427-4435.

Chicken house equip., nests, drinkers, feeders, bins, etc. V. B. Ricey, Temple. Ph. 404-344-0535, East Point.______________
Flame tobacco cookers (less fuel tank) for 16 ft. sq. tobacco barn, cookers in good cond., $100, have leased tobacco allotment. R. W. Bryant, Rt. 2. Moultrie 31768.

Cattle, swine, other livestock

International combine, No. 76, seven ft. blade, 35 bu. grain bin, good cond. A. Blant Alewine, Hartwell. Ph. 404-376-4168. ________

Chicken house equip., 2 Big Dutchman feeders, 782 ft. track and chain, 17 winches, 60 drinkers, 6 big
fans, 16 gas brooders. H. E. Math is, Rt. 3, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 5363161.

for sale
CATTLE

Farm machinery and equipment
wanted
Want butane gas tank. "Doc" Linton, Rt. 5. Box 117, Jackson 30233.
Want Super A tractor and equip., will trade beef cattle of equal value. Lewis L. Rowan, Rt. 4, Atlanta Hwy., McDonohgh 30253. Ph. 957-4696.
Want used 4 ft. pull type bush hog, J-pt. hitch for M John Deere, junked "M" J.D. Horace E Hudson, Colbert 30628.

Pure, unregistered Black Angus bull, 3 1/2 yrs. old, real beauty, sell by pound, exc. breed bull. Lewis P. Rowan, McDonough. Ph. 957-4696.
19 Angus heifers, approx. 6 mos. old, 9 Charolais, can arrange del., near St. Farmers Market. Glen Dills, Atlanta. Ph. 478-2848 or 284-3525.
2 bull calves, $175 ea.; 1 Holstein heifer, $225; 1 Jersey cow, $300; 1 Ayrshire bull, $185. Michael Pearson, Tate. Ph. 735-3113.
30 Angus heifers; 6 mos. old, good quality; 15 Charolais crossbreed heifers, 6 or 7 mos. old, can del. John Taylor, Duluth. Ph. 476-3650.
3 reg. Black Angus cows, 1 heifer. M. J. Sams, Peachtree City. Ph. 4619528.
Reg. Polled Hereford herd bull, 3 1/2 yrs., $600, prevent inbreeding. 10 miles south of Gainesville, Hwy. 60, Robert Martin, Belmont._______
6 big Hereford bulls,. 90 females available, horn and hornless. Bob Rush, Kathleen. Ph. 987-1796.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Reg. Black Angus bull, up to 18 mos. old, performance tested, BCIA and AHIR, Wye, Marshall and Bardoliermere breeding, reasonably priced. Sterling Neill, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-9520.
4 Herefords with calves, 4 Charolais, 1 reg. Charolais bull; also, Black Angus cows. D. A. Vaughn, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-6621 after
Reg. Angus bulls, age 18-24 mos., grass fed, Wye, Marshall, Eileenmere breeding $500-$600. D. J. Whitaker, Newnan 30263. Ph. 404-253-7770.
Charolais bulls, purebred and 7/8, breeding age, Fuyard line, pasture raised, ready to go. Lynn Hprne, Atlanta. Ph. 472-3334. Nathan McLaughlin. Ph. 427-3484._____
Reg. Angus bulls, Marshall and Bell Boy breeding, BCIA wts. and grade avail., $450-$600. Thad Rush, Rome. Ph. 235-4501.
Reg. Black Angus bull, 10 mos., Henderson Angus Farm blood, outstanding, $300. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Rockmart 30153._____
Baby calves, avail, yr. round, $65$85, feeder calves ready for pasture, $110-$ 140. S. W. Brown, Gainesville. Ph. 532-0903.
2 Angus steers, 2 Holstein steers, approx. 325-380 Ibs., $975 if all taken. W. G. Geiger, Fayetteville. Ph. 461-6675.
Holstein heifer, 16 mos., ready for breeding, $325. Charles Kelly, Rt. 3, Valdosta. Ph. 242-7185.
Baby calves, dairy and beef types, $60-$90. H. W. Brown, Rt. 5, Box 452, Gainesville. Ph. 532-7489.
1 reg. Angus bull, Marshall bloodline, 27 mos., $700. Ruel E. Reece, Rt. 2, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 6352883, after 9 pm._______
1 reg. Horned Hereford cow, bred back to Mesa Domino bull; heifer calf, 2 mos., $500. Harold V. Brown, Rt. 1, Box 60-A, Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-1536.
19 Black Angus cows, 5 w/calves by side, 5 to calve, 14 bred back, $7,500. Robert W. Masters, Rt. 1, Demorest 30535. Ph. 754-2805.
6 reg. Black Angus bulls, 10 mos., one 17 mos., one 11 mos., del. arranged. C. N. McClure, Deer Valley Farm, Dawsonville. Ph. 265-2513.
Black Angus bulls, reg. Marshall and Wye breeding, 16-17 mos. Byron H. Dunn, Alcovy Angus Farm, Jersey, Ph. 636-4333.
Herd of cows, 25 cows, 10 calves by size, $395 pr., $285 for bred and springer. James Wimpy, Decatur, Ph. 284-3525.
Reg. Black Angus bulls, 8-12 mos., good bloodlines. J. O. Sams, Rt. 2, Hampton. Ph. 946-3169._______
Purebred Charolais cow w/calf, sell together or separate, cow is Miss Don Juan, 1750 Ibs., bred again, calf 4 mos., 360 Ibs., Dessauny, Charlmangne and Atoco bloodlines, $300. B. S. Johns, Rt. I, Nahunta 31553.
44 cows, 20 calves, 12 heifers, 10 mos., 4 bulls, 3 Black Angus, I Charolais, sell all or part, $21,300 entire herd. Johnny Padgett, Cumming. Ph. 887-8442. or 887-9238,
40 head reg. Black Angus cows, some w/calves, some springing, Black Angus heifers. Broughton Howard, Rt. 2, Box 151, Cumming. Ph. 8873316.
Devon beef cattle from imported stock, 1 yr. old bull. J. Albert Crowe, Sr., Rt. 1, Tifton. Ph. 912-528-4512.
1 Irg. Black Angus bull, heavy stock, $350. C. L. Hurst, Rt. 1, Ochlocknee 31773.___________
40 Hereford heifers, 6-8 months old, sell all or any amount. J. T. Tolleson, Locust Grove. Ph. 9574847.
30 Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, 1518 mos., big, rugged and ready for service, $450 up. George D. Queener, Kensington. Ph. 539-2537.______
24 head of cows, 1 bull, 6 w/calves by side, balance springing up. Elmer McDaniel, Jasper. Ph. 692-6080.
1 12 Simmental heifers bred for 3/4 calves; also, Limousin heifers bred and open. Bill Callaway, Cumming. Ph. 887-4443.
1 Black Angus cow w/5 mo. old heifer calf, $400. J. L. King, Lithonia. Ph. 482-2754.
Reg. Black Angus bull, 12 mos. old, 550 Ibs., long legs, $350. C. C. Newton, Gainesville. Ph. 556-2765.
20 Hereford cross cows, 10 calves, rest springing, 1 reg. Angus bull, $9100, fifty polled Hereford cows, 4 yrs., 31 w/calves, 1 reg. Brahman bull. Claude Spencer, Williamson. Ph. 2278702.
Limousin-Shorthorn bull, 10 mos. old, red, $400. Lamar Callaway, RFD 3, Box 912, Covington 30209.
1 Reg. Black Angus bull, 15 mos. old, BCIA and perf. tested, good bloodline. W. J. Sanders, Bremen. Ph. 404-646-3120.

Sell or trade 1 3/4 Charolais bull, 2 1 12 yrs. old, proven breed. John Kendrick, Thomaston. Ph. 647-7924.
Reg. Angus bulls, Marshall and Bell Boy breeding, BCIA weights and grade avail., $450-$600. Thad Rush, Rome. Ph. 235-4501.

Baby calves, dairy and beef. Lucy Dowling, Rt. 2, Box 85-A, Waycross. Ph. 283-1669.

6 Angus-Holstein steers and 4 heifers, approx. 300-450 Ibs., corn
and pasture fed since weaned, your choice, $225 ea. J. L. Pierce, Ellenwood, Ph. 474-7915.________

Entire herd of 100, most block cat-
tle, $20,000. Robert Rutledge, Ft. Valley, Ph. 825-3331 between 6 and 8:30 pm.____________________

11 Charolais bulls, 18 mos., 2 yrs. old, ready for heavy service, top bloodlines, $350-$450 ea. L. F.
Daniell, Smyrna. Ph. 435-0364.

3 Black Angus bulls and 1 red
heifer, bred to Black Angus bull, $300-$450. Styles B. Garner, Covington. Ph. 786-2032.______

Purebred Santa Gertrudis bulls, bull "13" and "El Capitan"
bloodlines. J. W. Morris Double M Farms, Carrollton, Ph. 832-2852 day, 832-8447 night._____________

Cert, beefmaster bulls, ready for

light service. Paul Swann, Dalton, Ph.

404-278-7708.

_____

7 exc. Guernsey cows, bred by Hyland Marshall Angus bull, will calve early Sept., $375 ea. for group, $400 if selected. Doug Lester, Athens. Ph. 404-548-5947.________

Charolais bulls, purebred and 7/8, breeding age, Fuyard Line, pasture raised and ready to go. Lynn Home 404-472-3334, Nathan McLaughlin 404-427-3484, Atlanta._______

Good Guernsey milk cow, will freshen about June 10th, $425. Joe Ridley, Alto! Ph. 778-2356 nights.

Simmental and Limousin, 3/4 and 1/2 blood bulls, 14-16 mos., weaning and yearling weights, exc. quality and conf, from good producing dams. J. A. Pitts, Gray, Ph. 912-986-3457.

Good selection of reg. Black Angus bulls from Bardoliermere, Eileenmere, and Blackcap strains, Fred Blitch, RFD 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2475.

2 Reg. Black Angus cows, w/calves by side, $900. Odell McGill, Box 420, Rt. 7, Dallas 30720. Ph. 278-
0298.

25 exc. 2 yr., Polled Hereford bulls, 50 bred heifers, 25 open heifers, all of popular bloodlines. Winton Harris Screven 31560. Ph. 586-6687.

Reg. Black Angus, total perf. test BCIA records, cows w/calves, heifers, open and bred, breeding tested bulls, Wye, Emulous, Marshalls, reasonably priced. Hugh Schneider, Fairmeadows, Rt. 2, Hampton.;Ph. 478-
8029.

Entire herd of Charolais cattle, 1, 7/8 cow with heifer calf, 8, 15/16 cows and 19 P.B., 1 pure French bull, N. B. Diamont 91 B, 16 calves by above bull. J. W. Bullock, 2524 Ridgewood Terr., N. W., Atlanta. Ph. 355-3716.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Victor Domino breeding, ready for service. John C. Dorough, Rt. 2, Cordele 31015. Ph. 912-273-1510.

Good selection 1 12 and 3/4 percent Charolais heifers, 12-14 mos., also 1/2, 3/4, 7/8 Charolais bulls, 12-18
mos. W. S. Chandler, Rt. 1, Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-2984.

SWINE

1 Poland China sow, 1 Hampshire boar and 2 Hampshire sows for sale. M. L. Helms, Rt. 1, Molena 30258. Ph. 495-5661.
. 14 nice feeder pigs, Poland China, Duroc and Yorkshire cross. Joe Phinazee, Rt. 1, Kingston 30145. Ph. 235-2249.
Duroc feeder pigs, $20 ea. Mrs. W. E. Hartley, Rt. 1, Roberta. Ph. 8364507.
Reg. Hampshire and Duroc boars, 8 wks. to 4 mos. old, $75 to $100. Danny Reid, Cumming. Ph. 8874724.
1 purebred Poland China service age boar, 250 Ibs. George Sherman, Rt. 8, Rome 30161. Ph. 232-3131.
Purebred Spotted Poland China service size males, bred gilts and smaller sizes of ea., reg. in buyer's name. Harmon Cornelius, Rt. 2, Box 125, Nashville 31639.________
Purebred Duroc boar, approx. 200 Ibs., from Champion brood sow, $125. Frank Sutton, Taylorsville. Ph. 684-5600.
Young Thoroughbred Hampshire boar, 275 Ibs., bred two sows, $125. Fred Burns, Rt. 4, Dahlonega. Ph. 864-3536, days and 864-2907,
nights.___________________
Purebred Yorkshires, Irg. type, exceptional quality, 6 males, 4 females, 30 days from breeding age. Benjie Drawdy, Nashville. Ph. 686-3723.

SHEEP & GOATS
Nubian-Sanaan buck, 3 yrs. old, $50. E. E. Jordan, Rt. 1, Box 66-A, Sumner 31789._______________
Beautiful buck kid, sired by a Nubian, $50; also, milk goat, part Toggenburg-part Sanaan, 2 qts. daily, $75. David Via, Rt. 3, Rockmart 30153. Ph. 445-4268._________
Two beautiful purebred Nubian buck kids, one w/black and grey spots, one wired and black, good milk stock, sacrifice, $20. Kirk Mussell, Rt. 5, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-4698 or 474-2887.________________ ; 100 head good common goats, very gentle, for sale in group, can be seen any time except Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Davis, Rt. 1, Warrenton 30828. Ph. ;465-2832.________________;
One big billy goat, $35. C. M. Clark, Rt. 2, Mableton._________
2 Irg. goats, one nanny, one billy, good milking stock, both for $100. A. B. Wiley, Rt. 3, Carnesville 30521. Ph. 677-4661._______________
6 young white butt headed billy goats, $13 one or all. Judge Horning, Bloomingdale 31302. Ph. 912-7484334.__________________
2 Toggenburg goats, now milking; also, 2 does, 4 mos. old. Alton Moore, Rt. 6, Box 452, Griffin. Ph. 228-2513._______________
Nubian does, $30 up. W. M. Roland, Rt. 1, Grovetown. Ph. 404863-2191._____________________
1 yr. old milk stock billy goat, very gentle, $15 firm. Thelma Brock, Box 94, Eastanollee 30538.
Cattle, swine, other livestock
wanted
Want common range goats, reasonably priced, within 50 mi. radius of Reidsville, state price. Mrs. W. E. Moseley, Rt. 1, Collins 30421. Ph. 557-4446._______________
Want to buy or catch wild cattle. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974.
Want Simmental and Limousin half-blood and 3/4 females, weaned or ready to breed. J. A. Pitts, Rt. 1, Gray 31032. Ph. 912-986-3457.
Want 1 good work horse or mule for light farm work, within 50 mi. radius of Dacula. Joe Watkins, Rt. 1, Dacula. Ph. 963-1453.___________
Want 1 Irg. and 1 small horse, approx. 13 hands, w/tack del. to farm near Forsyth. James Gatliff, 391 N. Indian Sprgs. Dr., Forsyth 31029.
Want to buy country cattle, any kind. J. T. Tolleson, Atlanta. Ph. 9574847, 284-3525._______________
iWant to buy herds common cows, 5-50, reasonable price cash, quick del., not too distant from Stone Mountain. John M. Henson, Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174, 292-1198._______
Want good, sound, blocky mare mule, not over 1,000 Ibs., in reasonable distance of Jenkinsburg. Troy Saunders, Jenkinsburg 30234. Ph. 775-2196, after 7 pm.______
Want to buy sound and gentle horses for trails, must be reasonably priced. J. W. Mullis, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.___________________
Want racking gelding, 5-8 yrs., pleasure ride on road, gentle but spirited, will pasture w/filly. Pat English, Oxford. Ph. 786-6986.
Horses, mules, ponies
for sale
Shetland pony, good for cart or riding, has been shown, bridle included, $55. Monroe Blanton, Rt. 5, Box 199, Cogburn Rd., Alpharetta. Ph. 475-5982.
Blakleys Prissy, AQHA reg. No. 530162, 5 yr. old liver chestnut brood mare, champion bloodlines, consistent blue ribbon halter winner, exc. conf., bred to Otoe Charge, No. 528181, $2000. C. F. Schulenberg, Doraville. Ph. 475-7740 or 4584120.

Page 4

Horses,

mules, ponies

^j,

M

''

for sale

3 gaited bay gelding, 6 yrs. old, extra nice conf. and gaits, sacrifice, $225. Ron Miller, Fortson. Ph. 404327-4312._______________

Sorrel gelding, 5 white points, Welsh, 2 yrs. exc. disp., anyone can handle. Chuck Adamson, Monticello. Ph. 468-8241._____________

1 Perm. Appaloosa mare, black,

white blanket, bred to Joker B. Jiggs,

$850; other mares and foals from

$500. G. S. Morris, Alpharetta. Ph.

404^75-6913.

_________

4 yr. old bay mare, good endurance and lots of spirit, needs exp. rider, $150. Anthony Carvalhoi Rt. 1, Poole Rd.. Winston 30187.___________

3 yr. old stallion, red sorrel, Morgan, palomino, good disp., must sell, $175. Mrs. Alice Van Auken, Hwy. 138, Fairburn. Ph. 432-8910 or
964-7901.______________

Reg. and grade horses for sale. Sandra White, 1988 Richard Rd., Conley. Ph. 361-1775 or 946-3442.

10 yr. old mare horse, $160; also, half Welsh pony, $80, both very gentle, good with children, saddle and bridle included. O. V. Maples, Villa Rica. Ph. 459-5973.________

Racking mare, 7 yrs. old, red with 4 black stockings, gentle but spirited, $200. Charles Roach, Rt. 1, Woodstock. Ph. 926-2429.___________

Reg. and grade horses for sale, all sound with satisfactory guarantee. J. W. Mullis, Happy Hill Ranch, Hwy. 78. Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.

Roping horse, 10 yrs. old, buckskin gelding, exc. for pasture, or chute roping, gentle, for anyone to rope on. Randy Butler, Eatonton. Ph. 485-

6545._________________
One horse mule, 950 Ibs., full of spirit. Richard Kelley, Molena 30258. Ph. 404-495-5302._____

6 yr. old bay, grade Mustang gelding, gentle, broke to ride, $150; three yr. old Quarter mare, gentle, broke to ride but green, sorrel, $200. Beverly Pope, Rt. 4, Monroe. Ph. 767-7082 after 6 pm._________

Reg. TWH colt, chestnut sorrel, stripe flax tail, beautiful, sired by Top Major Wilson. Myron Ryder, McCaysville. Ph. 492-5176._______
Show horses, AQHA reg., proven show winners; also, Irg. Welsh mare heavy in foal, owner going to school. C. R. Brown, 4407 Jett Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 255-5252.____________
Welsh Mare pony, black and brown, well trained, $50. Hiram T. Swann, Rex Rd., Stockbridge 30281. Ph. 474-7541._____________
Reg. Quarter Horse mare, 3 yrs. old, bay, green broke, good show prospect; also, horses boarded, riding rings and trails available. W. C. Camp, Gumming Hwy., Norcross.
4 yr. old Welsh pony gelding, gentle, but needs rider with some exp., $85 to $125 with tack, will trade for cart and harness. Mrs. H. C. Kown, Rt. 1. Cartersville. Ph. 382-3259.

AQHA Palomino gelding, 2 yrs. old, show prospects, gentle, partially trained, sired by champion from King's ranch, $1000. James B. Richter, 3313 Woodrow Wy., Atlanta. Ph. 404-255-2986 after 6
p.m.___________________________ Mare mule, round fat, works
anywhere, gentle, pastures with cattle, $125. O. C. Mulkey, Rt. 4, Cumming 30130. _________________
American Saddlebred mare, papers, $1000. Laura Underwood, Marietta. Ph. 428-5409._______________

Exc. show quality racking gelding, 8 yrs. old, proven winner, good disp., good conf., intelligent, $400. Hub Lyrch, Rt. 1, Alto. Ph. 778-2753.

Lrg. gelding, 16 hands, green, hunter-jumper, some combined training. Owen Gammans, Athens. Ph. 5490020 after 7 pm._____________
Beautiful reg. Palomino gelding, 8 yrs. old, 15.2 hands, exc. for a first horse, can be shown, $375 includes saddle and bridle. Mrs. M. Anderson, Dunwoody. Ph. 451-0834._____
Walking, Quarter, gaited and some reg. horses. Dan Austin, Jr., Hwy. 155, Stockbridge. Ph. 474-1206.
Blue roan TWH gelding, 2 yrs. old, exc. Midnight Sun ancestry, $450; beautiful sorrel racking gelding, 9 yrs. old, $450, both approx. 16 hands high. Charles Alford, Tucker. Ph. 938-2111 or 963-5722.

Three 1/2 Arabian horses and one

partial Quarter horse, must see to ap-

preciate. Mrs. D. C. Lauderdale, Jr.,

Rt. 2, Box 105, McDonough. Ph.

404-957-4511.

_____

Black with white blaze face Quarter Horse mare, $75 firm. Harold R. Bearden, 4060 Riley Rd., Lithia
Springs. Ph. 941-9655._______

Reg. American Saddlebred and Tenn. Walking horses, good bloodlines, one TWH Palomino stallion, halter broken, some green broken, some trained for show or pleasure. Karl Holcombe, Crabapple Rd.. Roswell. Ph. 993-6017._______

5 yearling Half-Thoroughbreds: 4
fillies, 1 colt; 3 from Dumar, 2 from Gunlock, 2 out of reg. Connemara mares, $300-$400. Mrs. J. E. Flowers, Box 1231, Columbus. Ph. 404-322-7004 evenings._____________

6 yr. old racking gelding, $165; seven yr. old, 5 gaited mare, $200; also, English saddle, $50. W. E. McKee, Rt. 2, Villa Rica. Ph. 459-
3792.

5 yr. old gaited gelding, bay, smooth rack, good conf. and disp., $200. Billy R. Laster, Rt. 6, Dublin. Ph. 912-272-6115.

5 yr. old mule, $160. Ira Goodwin, Rt. 2, Steadmon Rd., Tallapoosa 30176. Ph. 574-2613.

Beautiful brown racking gelding, 14.2 hands, 8 yrs., gentle, saddle, bridle, saddle bags included, $200 or
trade for calves. Vicki Moulder, Hoschton. Ph. 867-4082.

5 yr. old Palomino gelding, Tenn. Walking horse, $225; bridle and saddle, $75 or all for $265. George Jackson, Rt. 4, McGarity Rd., McDonough. Ph. 957-2347._____

3 yr. old Appaloosa gelding, TB background, unregistered, gentle, halter broke, ready to train the way you want him, $350. Alan P. Dent, Newnan. Ph. 404-253-7737 ____

One Welsh pony, $75. C. M. Clark, Rt. 2, Mableton.____________

Shetland pony with saddle, $50. Odell McGill, Box 420, Rt. 7, Dalton 30720. Ph. 278-0298.

Reg. Appaloosa stud, good pleasure horse, has been shown, 4 yrs. old, 15.3 hands, others to choose from, reg. and grade. Joe New, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-3146, or 469-9050.______

Beautiful AQHA champion sired, sorrel gelding, blaze, stocking, sock, very gentle. J. Strickland, Box 255, Winston. Ph. 459-5706.

Lrg. Welsh pony and tack, mare, 8 yrs., gentle, $75. Charles Carlyle, Rt. 5, Cumming. Ph. 404-887-5234.

Reg. American Saddlebred racking mare, spirited, but perfect for adult or child's show horse, ready to be shown. Charles Stone, Cumming. Ph. 8872966.

Horses for sale, reg. and grade, Quarter and Appaloosa, fat, broke and gentle. Tommy Pruitt, Rt. 2, Powder Springs. Ph. 943-3753 or 943-4564.

3/4 Arabian mare, highly spirited for exp. rider only, mare will ride English or Western, $550, tack included. Mrs. Jean W. Gilis, Athens. Ph. 404-546-1554 after 6:30 pm.

Beautiful 9 yr. old Palomino pleasure mare, 15.3 hands, light golden with very white mane and tail, gentle but spirited, very fast, $200; w/saddle and bridle, $250. William Cochran, Cherry Log. Ph. 838-4354.

1/2 Arabian mare, 2 1/2 yrs., good, green broke, $295; reg. Tenn. Walker
stallion Midnight Sun breeding, $375; several pleasure horses. Otto Meier, Rt. 6, Marietta. Ph. 926-3795.

Reg. American Saddlebred racking mare, 16.1 hands, chestnut, $350; beautiful roan gelding, $250; gentle family type mare, $250. Sally Stinnett, Buford. Ph. 945-7315.

Arabians, two 4 yr. old reg. Purebred geldings, grey and bay, both trained Western, ready to go English, exc. disp. Denni K. Johnson, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4137.

Sorrel racking mare, 9 yrs. old, gentle but spirited, $350 with tack; Buckskin racking mare, 8 yrs. old, $325 with tack. E. J. Bishop, Forest Park. Ph. 361-6328 after 5 pm.

8 yr. old sorrel mare, 1/2 Tenn. Walker-1/2 Saddlebred, exc. health, English or Western pleasure, $200. Mrs. C. Cavanaugh, Rt. 1, Tyrone. Ph. 461-8010.

7 mo. old stud, father is Tenn. Walker, mother is Basket Show horse, has won many trophies and ribbons, chestnut brown, halter broke, leads well. S. E. Martin, Rt. 6, Eastman. Ph. 912-374-4820 after 6 p.m.
Appaloosa mares, weanlings and yearlings. Dr. Roy C. Rachley, Pelham 31779. Ph. 912-294-2511.
Reg. Appaloosas, Chief Bald Eagle No. 112,885, 4 yr. old, 1972 Ga. State halter champion stallion; own son and daughter of Double Six Domino No. 2646, two yrs., green broke, $400 up. Larry Hearn, Rt. 4, Alpharetta. Ph. 404-475-4985,

THE MARKET BULLETIN
AQHA bay mare with 2 wk. old filly, $600, sorrel QH stud, 11 mos. old, $150; bay QH filly, 22 mos., $75. Chuck Ozburn, Rt. 2, Loganville. Ph. 404-466-8794.
1 Quarter Horse stud, $200; reg. Quarter mare with colt, $350; grade gelding, $135. Gary Richey, Mansfield. Ph. 786-8844._________
Top Quality TWH, 6 yr. proven brood mare, size, motion, conf. and pedigree, must see to appreciate. Mrs. Betty Kingdon, College Park, Ph. 761-7859.
Reg. Quarter Horse stallion, chestnut, 3 yrs. old, good conf., Leo bloodlines, $750; grade Quarter Horse mare, 6 yrs. old, palomino, good conf., spirited, $300. Mary Burkhalter, Macon. Ph. 745-3608.
Beautiful Palomino mule, 3 yrs. old, just started training, out of Quarter Horse mare, $350 firm. Roger Stover, Madison. Ph. 342-3378.
Reg, AQHA stallion, 16 hands, 2 yrs., Palomino, outstanding col., green broke, fast, sire: Mr. Peppy San by Leo San; dam: Honey Mint, granddaughter of Sugar Bars. Diane Stainback, Athens. Ph. 543-9896 after 6
p.m.__________________________ One work mare mule, $175.
Richard Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 7, Crandall. Ph. 695-2971._______
Yearling stud colt, chestnut w/white markings, leading Ga. in yearling halter; yearling filly, roan w/white markings, very flashy; yearling stud colt, sorrel, all by AAA-AQHA champions. Jack Fleischman, Fairburn. Ph. 964-6493._____________
2 reg. Appaloosa geldings, 7 and 8 yrs. old, easy to handle, gentle for child or adult, $600 and $660. Denise Schwartz, Lawrenceville. Ph. 963-1475.__________________
One racking mare, 11 yrs. old, anyone can ride. Joe Riley, Rt. 1, Alto. Ph. 778-2356, nights.______
Reg. Quarter horses, sev. 2 yr. old fillies and geldings by AAA-AQHA champion, Coldstream Gavar and AQHA champion, Bit O Hancock. Buddy Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948.
Ponies and pleasure horses, English and Western saddles and tack. C. M. Bond, Lavonia 30553. Ph. 356-3244, days and 356-2673 nights.______
My Little Darling, 1968, T. B. brood mare, sister to Dixie Trend (13 wins, $55,000), in foal to Sing Th& Blues, $2000.'J. B. Lytle, 7711 Knollview Dr., Columbus. Ph. 3272744, evening.__________________
Reg. Appaloosa brood mare, solid red in col., show trained, winner of many ribbons, 5 yrs.; Paint, 2 yrs., 5 mos., brown and white, gentle, green broke; pony, small Shetland. George Black, Fayetteville. Ph. 404-461-
8450.______________________ Shetland ponies; one stallion, one
mare, one filly, all beautiful, all for $100. E. W. Perry, Buena Vista
31803.__________________________ TW mare with colt, 1 mo. old, and
one stud, 23 mos. old, reg. with papers, make offer. M. L. Helms, Rt. 1, Molena 30258. Ph. 495-5661.
Reg. 3/4 Arabian colt, grey, 14.2 .hands at 13 mos., lounge trained to voice commands, 1st place halter, 1973 Stone Mt. Classic, $900. Mary Whitaker, Newnan. Ph. 253-7770.
Welsh horse with half grown filly colt, $50. Charles Kelly, Rt. 3, Valdosta. Ph. 242-7185.________
Buy one Shetland pony, $35, get one free with bridle, this week only. J. H. Street, Rt. 6. Gainesville 30501.
Lrg. gentle bay mare, $275; bay mare Quarter horse, bits and bridle included; bay yearling, 1/2 Walking horse, perfect conf., $200, all wormed and shots. Bill Cunard, Conley. Ph. 404-366-9813 or 361-8820._____
Yearlings, two 3 yr. olds and brood mares, by AAA, AQHA, and PHBA champions, Bit O Man, Emporer Adams, Mr. MeBarr and Freckles Diamond. Benham Stewart, Rt. 1, Glenwood.
Reg. purebred Arabian stallion, 6 yrs. old, gentle, beautiful grey, trained for show or pleasure, $900 firm. Mr. Anderson, Carnesville. Ph. 384-4738.
TWH, bay gelding, 9 yrs., shown successfully, exc. cond., exc. for pleasure or show, sacrifice. Shirley Federer, Rt. 1, Bremen. Ph. 404-537-
3000._____________________
12 yr. old reg. Thoroughbred mare, grey, 17 hands, gentle temp., shown in open jumper classes, perfect first jumper for rider with some exp., $175. Kelly Myer, Miller Ave., Savannah Beach 31328. Ph. 912-786-4555 after
8 pm.___________________ 1 yr. old sorrel- colt by AQHA
stallion out of 3/4 mare, reasonable. J. E. Harper, Jr., Rt. 3, Jesup. Ph. 427-4435.______________________
Quarter Horse gelding, 10 yrs. old, gentle, can be used for roping horse, saddle included, $400. Thomas Bryant, Rt. 2, Danielsville 30633. Ph. 404-789-2139.

jWednesday, June 13, 1973

Chestnut Purebred Arabian gelding, 15 hands, trained English land Western pleasure, showing 2nd level dressage, $2000; also, reg. Half,Arab mare, bred to El Zaal. Ann Olson, Rt. 3, Ridge Rd., Douglasville. Ph. 942-3243.
Reg. buckskin Appaloosa filly, 1 yr. old, sired by Snow Bird out of AQHA reg. mare. Lamar Butler, Cairo. Ph. 872-3380.

Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment

Gentle white Iron gelding, good cond., 6 hands, 1,000 Ibs., good with children, $175 with saddle. Mrs. Henry Hughes, Rt. 3, Buford. Ph. 945-2543.
4 yr. old buckskin Quarter horse, dorsal stripe with black mane and tail, show quality, fat, $300. Gary Phelps, Cusseta 31805. Ph. 404-9593621.
Reg. TWH, 5 yr. old chestnut sorrel mare, by Mack K's Speedway, out of Midnight Sun mare; sorrel yearling colt out of above mare. C. E. Gavin, Fortson. Ph. 404-327-4312.
6 yr. old sorrel gelding, QH, extremely gentle, ideal for children or beginners. N. G. Tant, 412 Cameo Dr., Riverdale. Ph. 404-478-3487.
Livestock feed, hay and grain

48 in. leather English girth, $15, Shirlee Huey. Conyers. Ph. 483-2818.
Horses boarded in exc. clean barn, shavings furnished, Irg. stalls, adult care and supervision, $25 mo. Catherine Cook, Marietta. Ph. 7660987, 428-9290.____________
Horses boarded. James M. Freelaiid, Johnson Road, Palmetto. Ph. 761-4428._____ ________
Stall space, for horses, sturdy and neat, including stud stalls, fenced Fescue pasture, newly constructed facilities, starting at $15 mo. Dale Brady, Stone Mountain. Ph. 4695605, 482-1414.____________
, Hale cattle trailers, open or closed, all sizes, 6 ply tires. Chuck Williams, Watkinsville. Ph. 404-769-5291.
Horse and cattle trailers, open or closed top. Rip Wilson, Madison. Ph. 342-3974. _______________

Horse and livestock hauling, reasonable rates, lush summer pasture. J. W. Mullis, Snellville. Ph. 466-8548.________________

Horses boarded and pastured, 201 acres and miles of riding area. Sandra White, Conley. Ph. 361-1775, 9463442.______________

for sale

Want Horseshoeing tools. Chuck Adamson, Route 1, Newborn 30262. Ph. 468-8241 no collect calls.

Hay, behind baler as weather permits, 65 cents, hay in barn, $1.20, mulching hay in barn, 60 cents. Otto Meier, Pinetree Stables, Rt. 6, Shallowford Rd., Marietta.
500 bales Fescue and Clover hay for mulch, baled this yr., 60 cents, bale, at barn. Jim Gresham, Circle G Angus Farm, Hampton, Ph. 9463373, 946-3169.________________
1973 Bermuda and Fescue hay, Irg. bales, from limed and fertilized fields, $1.25, bale. W. H. Butler, Tucker. Ph. 938-7905.
Fescue and Clover, limed and fertilized fields, 65 cents, bale, at field or can del. locally. W. R. Long, Blairsville 30512. Ph. 745-2891, 6-8 am.
Hay, Irg. bales, highly fertilized, Coastal Bermuda, 75 cents, bale, Fescue, 60 cents, bale, picked up in field. Tom Peden, Rt. 1, Miller Ferry Rd., Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-9844.
Good quality 1973 Fescue hay, $1, bale, $1.50, bale delivered, min. bales - 25. Daniel Holbrook, Forest Park, Ph. 361-1710._________________
Good Fescue hay, 90 cents, bale in barn. Terry Wilkie, Rt. 3, Gordon Rd., Jasper, Ph. 692-6576.______
400 Irg. bales mulch hay, 60 cents, bale, will help load. J. O. Sams, Rt. 2, Hampton._________________
Good, Irg. sq. bales Fescue hay, 85 cents, bale. R. C. Couch, Rt. 1, Senoia 30276. Ph. 599-6929._________
Mulch hay, 10 bales, $5, must pick up at farm. Miss Annette Schroeder, Rt. 6, Box 86, Cumming 30130, Ph. 887-6245, after 6 pm.________
Hay, Irg. bales, highly fert. Blue Grass, Clover and Fescue, pick up in field, 65 cents, bale. G. R. McCall, Rt. 1, Lithonia 30058. Ph. 483-4206.
New 1973 crop clover, rye grass and Coastal Bermuda mixture, now being baled, some in barn. Winton C. Harris, Screven 31560. Ph. 568-6687.
Approx. 1200 Irg. bales Coastal Bermuda hay, 75 cents bale at barn in Monroe. Ray G. Glosco, Rt. 1, Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 241-1181, after 7
pm.______________________________ Fescue hay, limed and fertilized,
heavy bales, $1 bale. P. E. McEachern, McDonough, Ph. 9575871.
Fescue hay, well fertilized, pick up at barn, $1 bale, before 1 pm. W. H. Dodgen, Rt. 4, Griffin 30223. Ph. 227-3126.
Extremely high quality, well limed and fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay, pick up from stacks or del. Olin Trammell, Forsyth 31029. Ph. 912994-9313 night, 912-994-6463.
Coastal hay and Fescue, Irg. heavy bales, from highly fertilized fields. L. B. Hill, Jonesboro. Ph. 478-9689.
Approx. 1000 bales Fescue and Orchard Grass, highly limed and fertilized, 60 cents in field. N. Fannin Co. K. Steingraeber, 2421 Caladium Dr., Atlanta. Ph. 938-1715.

Leather and suede breastplate, $30. Pam Renfroe, Doraville. Ph. 404458-9580._______________

Horse and cattle hauling, evenings and wk. ends., locally and out of town. Raymond Y. Ayers, Atlanta. Ph. 758-2551.___________

Western saddle, hand tooled with 'guaranteed tree, tan with dark seat, $100. Shelley Hancock, Atlanta. Ph. 233-4669.________________

Horses pastured, Stone Mtn. and Tucker area, $ 15 per mo., grass, water and shelter. J. F. Graham, Puckett Rd., Rt. 2, Lilburn. Ph. 469-6329.

Pasture for rent, nice big barn, room for 2 horses on front and 2 on back side. Mrs. R. E. Benson1, Smyrna. Ph. 351-1947.____________

2 horse tandem trailer, custom built, elec. brakes, escape door, tack 'comp., new paint, exc. cond., $650. Shirley Federer, Bremen. Ph. 404537-3000.______________

1971, 16 ft. W-W Horse-Stock
comb, trailer, super deluxe, all extras, $1000; also, 1973 fourteen ft. metal
top Hale stock trailer, sliding tailgate, $825. Doyle Jones, Milan. Ph. 912362-3631.________________

11 acre pasture for rent, fenced, water, igrass, shade, stables near Atlanta and Decatur. Mrs. Ethel Clark, Atlanta. Ph. 876-0538.

Will pasture horses w/wo stalls, Stone Mountain vicinity^ pastures well fertilized, easily accessible. J. M. Henson, Atlanta. Ph. 753-6174, 292-

1198.________________

Quality horseshoeing anywhere in

Georgia, appointments always kept

on time. Bill Lee, Marietta. Ph. 971-

0264, 971-1732.

______

i 20 ft. by 6 ft. wide gooseneck cattle trailer with metal top and saddle compartment, all wheels with brakes, 1971 model. Jerry M. South, Carnesville. Ph. 404-384-4021.______

Horseshoeing, dependable service in Atlanta area. Wes Beaty, Marietta. Ph. 432-1163 after 5 pm.______

Want horse trailer good to fair cond., homemade or factory, must have springs, brakes optional, $150$200. Mrs. H. C. Kown, Cartersville. Ph. 382-3259.______________

Horseshoeing - hot and cold, perfection and honesty, depend on me in '73. Tom Hayes, Stone Mountain. Ph. 284-7292._________________

English jumping saddle, suede knee rolls, like new cond., with fleece pad $115. Melady Seabolt, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Ph. 404-864-2881.

Horses trained in Western Pleasure, reining or speed events, have room to accept 3 outside horses. Buddy Eason, Collins. Ph. 693-2948.________

Horses and livestock hauled anywhere, any tine, will haul to horse shows. Lamar Scott, Rt. 2, Box 176, Griffin 30223. Ph. 277-5999.

Horses hauled anywhere, any time, reasonable rates. Bill Rogers, Chamblee. Ph. 404-458-2482 or 448-8679.

DONT FORGET !!
25 word limit on all notices, including name and address.

1970 six horse Miley trailer, $4,000. Fred Day, Columbus. Ph. 404-323-6505 or 342-5391._____
Want Stubben saddle, approx. 17 in. seat. Fred Parker, Box 87, Cedartown 30125. Ph. 748-4346.

Wednesday, June 13, 1973
Livestock, -handling,
boarding, equipment
1971 twenty ft. gooseneck stock trailer, $i;800. Gary Richey, Mansfield. Ph. 786-8844.________
Horses boarded, 72 stall barn, 80 ft. x 200 ft. indoor arena, complete facilities, adult supervision. Randy Wilson, Little Creek Ranch, Decatur. Ph. 633-1610._________,
Want 2 horse factory trailer, will trade Palomino pleasure- mare and tack, must be good cbnd., will pay small diff. if trailer value exceeds, $250. William Cochran, Cherry Log. Ph. 818-4354. ___________
Western and English saddles, all sizes and types,, all American made, other horse equip. G. P. Curry, Hwy. 221. Appling. Ph. 404-541-0963.
Horses boarded, new Quarter horse barn, conditioning, walker, 8 stalls now avail. Kendall Eidson, Barnesville Rd., Yatesville. Ph. 404-4723436._________________
20 in. cutback equitation show saddle, Crosby, all fittings, pad, saddle cover, exc. cond., $225. Denni Johnson, Palmetto. Ph. 463-4137._____
Horses boarded near Stone Mtn., riding ring, trails, tack room, Irg. stalls, new barn. T. J. Grisham, 3101 Briarcliff Way, NE, Atlanta 30342. Ph. 938-1134 or 469-7193.______
Horseshoeing. Don Hunt, Conyers. Ph. 404-483-9384._________
2 horse Hale trailer, 73 model, tandem axle, lack comp., $795. J. R. Alien, Stone Mtn. Ph. 284-0141 or 289-6017.____________
Horseshoeing, corrective and pathological, in or out of state; also, livestock hauling. Joe New, Stone Mtn. Ph. 469-3146 or 469-9050.
Horses pastured Conley-Rex area, plenty grazing and water, will pick up your horse. J. R. Wimpey, Conley 30027. Ph. 361-7307._______
15 in. buckstitch padded seat and fenders, Mexican made saddle, $150. Marlin Smith, Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 363-2938.
Agricultural seed and plants
for sale
Yolo Wonder bell pepper pits., 8 pits., $1.30, 18 pits., $2, PP, no Fla. orders. Mrs. W. H. Whitten, Chula 31733._______________
1972 crop little, multiplying nest onions, red and white, $5 gal., PP, no less than gal. Emma Dugger, Newington 30446.____________
Muscadine grapevines, black raspberry, sweetgum, 4, $1, yellowroot pits., 6, $1, add post. Mrs. James Waters, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533.
Rutgers tomato pits., $1.75 C, Chas. Wakefield cabbage, Iceberg lettuce, hot pepper pits., $1.50 C, catnip pits., 20 cents ea. Leila Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 214. Royslon 30662.______
Browntop millet seed, 28 cents Ib. Hugh Jackson, 10025 Corinth Rd., Jonesboro 30236. Ph. 461-7439, after 8 pm._______________
High quality Pensacola Bahia grass seed, no noxious weeds, high germ, and purity. Fred G. Blitch, Rt. 4, Statesboro 30458. Ph. 865-2475.
Brimmer and Wonder Crop tomato seed, 75 cents pkg., w/self addressed, stamped env. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Rt. 1, Box 27, Dacula 30211.__________________
Cert. Bragg soybean seed, also Davis variety, Ranspm variety, bagged in 1 bu. bags. Watson Baldwin, Rt. 1, Miller Ferry Rd., Calhoun 30701. Ph. 629-3079, 629-9844._________
Okra, brpwneyed peas, 75 cents, cup, plus post. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105._____________
1972 Red Strawberry popcorn, looks like a strawberry when on the cob, 1 tspn., 25 cents, 1 oz., $1 with stamped envelope. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113.________
Herb seed, 25 seed, 50 cents, no mixed pkg., broad leaf sage, dill, carraway, thyme, peppermint, horehound, oregano, catnip. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.

Browntop millet seed, 25 cents, Ib. F. W. Gill, Rt. 2, Woodbury. Ph. 5535388._______________
Blackberry, dewberry, huckleberry pits., $1.50 doz., horseradish pits., 5, $1, 50 cents post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._________
Tomato pits., Rutgers, Homestead, Chas. Wakefield cabbage, $2, C. J. R. Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Box 225, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 887-4402.
Mtn. blueberries, dewberries, blackberries, $3 dpz., old fashioned peach, tame cherries, black walnut, hickory nuts, big goose plum, $1 ea., add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540._____________
Texas Tommie Toe tomato seed, produce Irg. clusters of pullet egg size tomatoes, 50 cents per pkg. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., SW, Atlanta 30310._________________
Pits, spearmint, horsemint, pipsisswa, queen of meadow, yellowroot, mayapple, 5, $1.50 post. Mrs. Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.____________
Bearing size mtn. huckleberry, dewberry, blackberry, yellowroot pits., 12, $3, red tame plum, wild crabapple, 4, $3, fox grapevine, $1.50 ea., 3, $3, PP. Mrs. David L. Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513.______
Rainbow corn, gianjt sunflower, strawberry popcorn seed and castor mole bean seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents per pkg., 4, $1, with stamped envelope. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie 31768.
N.C. heading collard, and Copenhagan cabbage pits., 50, $1.50, 100, $2.00, 300, $4.25, PP. M.O. or check. Rufus Merriman, Rt. 3, Lyons 30436. Ph. 565-8303._____________
Muscadine grapevine, 50 cents ea., dewberry, blackberry, Huckleberry, catnip, spearmint pits., $2.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______________________
Huckleberry bushes, dewberry, blackberry pits., 12, $2, May cherry bushes, $1 ea., everbearing strawberry pits., 24, $1, $4 per C, add 50 cents post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.________________
Treasured Brazilian Irish potato, $3, ea., 2, $5, 8, $16, add post. Mrs. Grace Townsend, Rt. 1, Box 315, Gainesville 30501._________
Mtn. huckleberries, dewberries, blackberries, yellowroot, 12 pits., $2, Calamus, 6, $2, out of state 50 cents extra all PP. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
Lrg. 2 yr. pits, of blackberry, 6, $1.50, 50 cents post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 1, Ellijay.____________
Red raspberry bear twice yr., 50 cents ea., add 50 cents post, huckleberry pits., $2.50, doz., add post. Black raspberry, wrapped, $2.50 doz., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540._________
Black raspberry pits., Himalayan blackberries, pits., hazelnut and beechnut trees, sweet gum, sourwood, blackhaw bushes, muscadine grapevine, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville.
Agricultural seed and plants
wanted
Want some gypsum weed seed or pits. Mrs. Jimmie Thomas, 413 Elm St., NW, Atlanta 30314. Ph. 5225666._______________
Want at once 10,000 potato slips. J. E. Sisk, 300 Wages Rd., Brunswick 31520. Ph. 265-1839, nights.
Poultry, game, fowl and
eggs a a
for sale
Northern Bobwhite quail, started quail, 1 wk., 30 cents ea., min. order 50; also, hatching eggs, $15 per C, Irg. orders, eggs shipped prepaid. Ron Gregg, Pine Grove Quail Farm, Rt. 1, Box 269-B, Blackshear 31516. Ph. 912-449-5219.____________
Mixed bantams, 32 in all, $30 and you pick up. Ivanette White, 2931 Robinson Rd., Marietta 30060.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Rabbits for sale, New Zealand Whites and Smutnose, $2 and up. Douglas Webb, Rt. 4, Box 418, Carrollton 30117.________
Trio of-Shufflers, older birds; also, spring hatch, cannot ship. B. Mustaine, Rt. 6, Rome 30161.
Baby Muscovy ducks, 6 wks. old, $2 ea.; also, other kinds of ducks, $3.50 ea.; chickens, 2 mos. old, all kinds, $1.50 ea. Thomas W. Caldwell, Box 194, Senoia. Ph. 253-9837, after
4.______________________ Red chickens, 10 hens, 1 rooster,
$16; guineas, 5 roosters, 3 hens, $12.50, cannot ship. Mrs. L. R. Livecy, Rt. 3, Dublin. Ph. 463-3361.
Blue peafowls and guineas for sale, all sizes. E. E. Greene, Rt. 1, Farmington 30638. Ph. 769-6172.
Young Araucana baby chicks, day old or older, blue egg type, 5 for $3 and up. G. Trimm, 4518 Holly Ave., Columbus.___________________
Baby Mallard ducks, 3 and 4 gen. from wild, $1 ea., cannot ship. Charles R. Shiver, Box 104, Putney 31782. Ph. 912-436-5305. Albany.
Rabbits, 7 babies, all grey and brown, 3 mo. old buck, priced from $1.50 to $2.50. Michael Hamlin, Rt. 2, Gray 31032. Ph. 986-6870, after 4
pm.______________________ Pigeons, White Kings, blue, black,
Rollers, $7, Runts, and Nuns, $10; bantams, White Cochins, 1 rooster and 5 hens, BB Reds, Duckwing Greys, Cornish, $3. E. E. Smith, 3826 Leisure Woods Dr., Decatur 30034. Ph. 284-6788.____________
23 White Leghorn hens, 50 cents ea. if all taken. Dwight Peterman, Rt. 2, Alto.________________
9 hens, I rooster, Spangled Roundhead games, will sell for $2.50 ea. if all taken; 36 Cornish game bantams, $1.75 ea. if 10 or more taken. H. W. Driver, 3432 Rockbridge Rd., Avondale Estates 30002. Ph. 292-3693.
Buff bantam Cochins, beautiful, $10 trio; White Cochin rooster, $4, all show quality. A. C. Mackey, Crawfordville. Ph. 456-2566 except Sunday._____________________
Baby chicks and larger sizes, S.S. Hamburgs and Silver Laced Wyandottes, 50 cents ea. and up, Murray McMurray stock, cannot ship. Joel H. Bond, Rt. 2, Elberton 30535. Ph. 283-2809.________________
Baby chicks, heavy asstd., st. run, 25 cents sent P.P., all cash orders filled first, within 2 wks. or sooner; white guineas, 75 cents ea. Parker Bush, Lollie 30433. "Ph. 912-272-
3859.________________ Giant Black Minorca hatching eggs,
mo. of June, $3.75 per 15, twelve for $3, parcel post PP, prompt shipment. L. B. Millians, 105 Temple Ave., Newnan 30263. Ph. 253-5926.
13 blue guinea baby chicks, 5 wks. old, $2 ea., cannot ship. Charles T. Massey, Box 382, Rockmart 30153.
Show type bannies, 1 cock and 3 White Jap hens, pr. Black Old English, 8 small ones, cock and 3 hens in Silver Duckwing, etc. J. C. Bailey, 502 Casanova St., SE, Atlanta 30315..Ph. 622-3269.________
Purebred chickens, pr. Buff Wyandottes, $8, three hens and rooster, Speckled Sussex, $15, Araucanas, $4 ea., appro x. 50 or 60 Speckled Sussex, 13 wks., $1.50 ea., etc. Preston Ponder, Box 164, Tate 30177.______
25 English White Call ducks, $125; Japanese bantams, sev. varieties, $2 ea. and up, cannot ship. W. L. Hardin, Jr., 3664 Ponderosa Lane, Powder Springs 30073. Ph. 943-6996.
Rabbits for sale, 6 to 8 wks. old, $2.50. Robert M. Ken way, Rt. 1, Zebulon 30295. Ph. 404-567-3226.
Chukar quail, 6 wks. old, $1.25, four wks. old, $1, two wks. old, 75 cents. Jeff Williamson, Spalding Dr., Norcross 30071. Ph. 448-2498.
Geese and ducks for sale, diff. kinds and prices. Fred Brown, Franklin. Ph. 675-3241._______
Light Brahmas, Dark Brahmas, pr. White Laced Red Cornish bantams, cannot ship. Terry Mikle, Rt. 2, Lake Carlton, Loganville 30249. Ph. 466-
4516.____________________ 13 Rhode Island Red hens, 2
Rhode Island roosters, $25. Carl C. Chamlee, Rt. 3, Ellenwood 30049. Ph. 366-7797.____________
Bantam chickens, this wk. only, breeders, show type, your choice, $6.50 pr.; Bulldog Cornish Golden Sebright Burchins, Mille Fleur Silver Duckwing, etc., cannot ship. Juanita B. Street, Green Rd., Gainesville 30501.________________
Bobwhite quail, Wisconsin select hatching eggs, $15 per C or $120 per M del. Raymond Meadows, Wadley 30477. Ph. 912-252-5345. _____
Geese and ducks for sale; also, goose, duck and chicken eggs. Ella Adams, 183 Pierce Ave., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 404-435-5732._____
Rabbits, 1 brown and 1 black, female bunnies. Mary Musselman, Round Oak 31080. Ph. 986-6541.

Page 5
Recipes Of The Week

BROCCOLI CASSEROLE

2 packages

2 small jars

chopped broccoli

pimento, chopped

(thawed)

2 tsp. prepared

4 boiled eggs,

mustard

chopped

1 cup mayonnaise

1/2 tsp. salt

Mix all ingredients and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or

until bubbly. After broccoli is bubbly sprinkle with a mixture

of 24 crumbled salteen crackers, 3/4 stick margarine and 1

cup chopped nuts.

Mrs. H. F. Ragsdale

1262 Winburn Drive

East Point, Ga. 30344

YAMS WALDORF

4 baking apples

2 tablespoons

1 tablespoon sugar

dark brown sugar

1/4 cup water

1/2 teaspoon salt

4 medium yams,

1/8 to 1/4

cooked and peeled

teaspoon cinnamon

1/4 cup milk

2 tablespoons

2 tablespoons

dark seedless

butter or margarine

raisins

2 tablespoons chopped pecans

Core unpeeled apples; cut each in three slices. Reserve top

slices; place remaining slices in 3-quart rectangular dish.

Sprinkle with sugar; add water to bottom. Bake in 375 oven

15 minutes. Meanwhile, mash yams with milk, butter, brown

sugar, salt and cinnamon. Peel and chop reserved apples,

stir in raisins and pecans. Top each apple slice with about

1/2 cup yam mixture. Sprinkle with additional pecans if

desired. Bake 15 minutes longer. Serve with baked ham.

Mrs. Thurman Davis

Rt. 1, Box 718

Waycross, Ga. 31501

BUILD A BETTER GEORGIA BUY GEORGIA FARM PRODUCTS

Rabbits for sale, 9 at $1.50 ea., 6 at

$2 ea. Cathryn Ames, Rt. 1, Box 240,

McDonough 30253. Ph. 404-957-

5770.

___________

Standard Dark Brahmas, $12 per trio, started chicks, $1 ea. A. Land, Rt. 4, Lovell Rd., Rome 30161.

.Baby guineas, 60 cents and up; baby bantams, mixed and others, 60 cents and up; Black Tailed Jap rooster, $3, cannot ship. Mrs. A. L. Law, Rt. 1, Chula 31733.______

3 prs. Black Hamburgs, $6 per pr.; 4 prs. White Cochin bantams, $6 per pr.; 1 pr. Silver Grey Dorkings, $15 per pr. Paul Hardy, 7870 Creekwood Rd.. Fairburn 30213. Ph. 964-4587.

Game hens, pure breeds, $7.50 ea., see at my home. Julian Eskew, 2951 Lake Harbin Rd., Morrow. Ph. 474-
7070.____________________ Variety of ducks, geese, pheasants,
chickens, guineas, turkeys, bantams, games, priced to sell; also, feeders and waterers. Bill Stanford, Douglasville. Ph. 942-7861.______________

9 pure Rhode Island Red chicks, approx. 2 mos. old, $10 for all; 17 pure Rhode Island chicks, approx. 3 wks. old, 50 cents ea. Tony Brown; Burnt Hickory Rd., Rt. 2, Acworth 30101. Ph. 427-0535._________

Bantams. White Silkies, Old English Creoles, Silver Duckwings, B.
T. Japs, $1 and up, pr. black rabbits, $5. Joe Kuntzler, 1820 Meadowglades Dr., Decatur. Ph. 2841256.______________

Roosters, Silkies, games, Araucanas, heavy mixed; pigeons, Racing Homers, Rollers, Modenas, all $1.50 and up. H. P. Schrimsher, 325 Arcado Rd., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 939-6451.__________________

Extra Irg. white stock bucks, good deal. W. D. Puckett, 325 Arcado Rd., Lilburn 30247. Ph. 939-6451.
Light Brahma, Brown Leghorn, Barred Rock bantams, $2 ea. and up; White Pekin, Rouen, Blue Muscovy ducks, $4 per pr.; Ringneck doves, $2 ea. in lots of 10 or more, cannot ship. Tommy Britt, Coleman. Ph. 768-'
2198.__________________
2 trios White Rosecombs; pr. Black Rosecombs; trio Blue Rosecombs; pr. White Old English, few young ones. Grady Elrod, 1103 Roan St., Dalton. Ph. 278-3639._____________

Show type bantams, trios W.O.E., B.O.E., $7.50, B.R.C., $15 pr., S.D.W., $5, rooster S.D.W., W.O.E., B.O.E., Spangle O.E., $2, W. S: Orr, Box 333, Gwelydon St., Sandersville. Ph. 552-2669._____________
Guinea chicks, $1 to $1.50 ea.; young Mallard ducklings, 5 gen. from wild, $1 to $1.25 ea. Frankie Johnston, Rt. 2, Hiram. Ph. 943-3445.

Squabbing type White King pigeons, birds are not banded, $1 ea., cannot ship. John T. Foster, Rt. 7, Goodall Mill Rd., Macon 31206. Ph.
788-6397.

Purebred show type bantams for sale, Mille Fleurs and Procelains. Mrs. Jean Eades, College Park 30349. Ph. 349-1526._______
Lrg. Northern Bobwhite quail, sev. hundred from 7 wks. old to 1 day old, 30 cents day old, 5 cents ea. wk. Randall Johnson, Rt. 3, Fairburn. Ph. 404-964-7665.______________
Bobwhite quail hatching eggs, $90 per M or $12 per C del., cash with order along with nearest bus station and phone No. Ernest Dickey, 105 Ada Dr., Millen 30442. Ph. 982-5515.
Toulouse and Emden geese, 3 mos. old, fat and healthy, $8 ea. Mrs. Jack Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852.
Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $15 per C; Ringneck pheasant eggs, 30 cents ea.; baby quail and pheasant, priced according to age, cannot ship. John Highsmith, Rt. 2, Box 7, Northend Dr., Brunswick 31520. Ph. 912-265-5392.______________
Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, $14 per C PP. Clyde Perry, Rt. 3, Donalsonville. Ph. 861-3445.
Baby Muscovy ducks, $1 ea.; baby bantam chicks, $1 ea.; Muscovy ducks, $3 ea.; geese, $10 ea. Mrs. Warren W. Adams, Valleywood Rd., Box 12, Tyrone 30291. Ph. 404-461-
8804.___________________ Hatching eggs, speckled guinea,
white guinea, meat is almost white, 12 eggs for $3 delivered. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.____________
Jumbo Wisconsin quail eggs, $15 per C, babies, day old, $30 per C. John L. Mills, 859 Gaston St., S.AV., Atlanta 30310. Ph. 758-9107 after 6
pm._______________________
Baby guineas, 60 cents ea.; pheasants, 1 mo. old, $1.25; white turkeys, 2 mos., $3; Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, $1.50, all sent P.P. Ruby Bush, Lollie 30433.______
Started Bobwhite quail, 6-8 wks. old, 60 cents ea., min. order of 25 birds, picked up or shipped express collect. Lamar Terry, Rt. 1, Ball Ground 30107. Ph. 735-2818.
Pr. White Cochins, pr. Black Cochins, pr. Grey Silkies, 3 White Silkies, 3 Black Silkies, 5 White Crested Polish, etc. Jimmy McKenzie, Rt. 1, Newnan 30263. Ph. AL3-5145, after 5 pm.______________
Young giant breed of white turkeys, $1.65 and up; guineas and pheasants, 50 cents and up; ducks, $1 and up; rabbits, $2.50 and up. M. D. Tyler, Rt. 5, Box 60, Upper River Kd., Macon 31201. Ph. 742-4802.
Pure show type bantams, B.B. Reds, Golden and Silver Sebrights; 4 diff. kinds of Cochins, no Sun. sales, cannot ship. John Burdett, A-3, Hartwell. Ph. 376-3754.___________
Purebred bantams, sev. prs. of Columbian Wyandotte bantams f(om Northern show stock, cannot ship. W. C. Davis, Rt. 3, Jodeco Rd., Stockbridge. Ph. 474-8550.

Page 6
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs a &
for sale
Mallard ducks, 4 gen. from wild, $3 to $4 ea. B. J. Smith, Irwin Bridge Rd., Conyers. Ph. 483-7965.
Baby chicks, pure Rhode Island Reds, 35 cents ea. P.P., sev. pure roosters, 2 mos. old, $5 ea. sent P.P. Sula Bush, Rt. 1, Rockledge 30454. Ph. 912-272-2796.
Hatching eggs; baby chicks; started chickens in bantams and standards; guineas; ducks; sev. breeds of pigeons. C. L, Hand, Rt. 2, Bowdon 30108.
3 white ducks and 1 Irg. Dominique rooster for sale or trade for white drake and 3 Rhode Island Red pullets. J. H. Dean, Rt. 4, Woodstock 30188. Ph. 926-2032.
Trio golden pheasant breeders, laying every day; sev. Bearded Silkies 'bantams); silver pheasant hen. breeder, can ship. John Ledbetter, Rt. 7, Box 263, Covington. Ph. 4822135, after 6 pm.
Poultry, game, fowl and eggs
wanted
Want brown Chinese geese, pr. or KV. young goslings, will buy or trade for Toulouse geese, within 40 mi. Alpharetta. Mrs. Blair, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-7852.______________
Want 8 or 10 young laying hens (not White Leghorns), will pick up near Atlanta. S_ S. Storer, Sr., RFD 4, Ga. Hwy. 166, Douglasville 30134. Ph. 942-9969. ____ ____ _
Want Rhode Island Red bantams and Black Tail Japs. Terry Mikle, Rt. 2, Lake Carlton, Loganville. Ph. 4664516.__________________
Want any kind of rabbits, must be cheap, within 50 mi. Jackson. "Doc" Linton, Rt. 5, Box 117, Jackson 30233.____________________
Want reg. pedigree Polish buck rabbit, 4 mos. or older, give full details and price, etc. B. Duncan, Box 399, Elberton 30635.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
\J U L
for sale
Giant dbl. cockscomb, 4 o'clocks, dbl. rose moss, petite marigolds, castor beans, 50 cents pkg., mammoth sunflower, $1 cup, w/stamped env. Cleo Evans, Rt. 2, Temple 30179.
Well rooted ivy, $1.50 doz., Boxleaf, Bullata, Bufordi, English, Helleri hollies, 50 cents-$4, cannot ship. H. T. Vanderford, Brownlee Rd., Stone Mtn, Ph. 469-3079.
Royal Robe violets, Old Favorite purple violets, 12, $1, Giant Shasta daisy, 6, $1, ajuga, green, 20, $1, 65 cents post. Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks 30205.______________
Red Gizzard, asst. cactus, air pit., 30 cents ea., dwarf marigolds, cleome, touch-me-nots, 65 cents doz., add post. Mrs. Bryan Standridge, Rt. 2, Abbeville 31001.____________
Violets, Hardy evergreen fern, pink Hibiscus, fall aster, pink loosestrife, monarda, 75 cents bunch, 50 cents post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay._____________________
Lrg. named labeled dahlias, 60 cents ea., mix. dahlias, asst. sizes, cols., not label 12, $3, will trade flowers. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.

Vari. violets, Vinca Minor, daffodils, blue Siberian iris, lemon lilies, 12, $1, 50 cents post. Mrs. Louise Lee. Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________
Dbl. gold kerria, lilac, golden bell, bridal wreath, sweetshrub, holly, white dogwood, 50 cents ea.; hardy phlox, $1 doz., add 50 cents post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Sweet scented Narcissus, dbl. or single yellow daffodils, orange lilies, white violets monarda, or diff. perennial, 10, $1, add 50 cents post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Purple butterfly bushes, althaeas, native azaleas, sweetshrub, white dogwood, maple trees, 4, $1, white violets, $1 doz., yellow thornless rose bushes, 3, $1, add post. Mrs. Robert Norrell, Rt. 6, Gainesville 30501.
Marchineal rose, $2.50 ea., Siberian Iris, orange daylilies, pink hardy phlox, blue, white violets, Jew cuttings, green, houseleek, $2 doz., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5,
Ellijay._________________
Calamus pits., 6, $2, pink ladyslipper, 12 pits., $3, peppermint pits., $2, 12 pits, out of state 50 extra on ea. order. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513.
Liriope, green, 50 cents, Irg. clump, purple ajuga. R. M. Bridges, 2124 Brookview Dr., N. W., Atlanta. Ph. 355-1826. after 4 pm.________
100 Bearded iris, $15, 100, from list of 300 varieties, unlabeled. Mrs. T. T. Patrick, Jackson.________
Sweet Williams, narcissus, liriope, zinnias, cockscomb, 75 cents, doz., 8 doz., $15, vinca minor, violets, $2.50 C, 500, $10, add post. Mattie Duran, Rt. 7, Gumming.____________
Narcissus, white, yellow, yellow jonquils, 50 cents doz., pink thrift, $2 C, yellow, red iris, $1 doz., red violets, 50 cents doz., add post. Blanche Harkins, Mtn. City._______
African violets, 50 cents ea., leaves, 10, $1, sage pits., 4, $1, daylilies, labels lost, $3.75 doz., add post. Mrs. T. J. Stevens, Rt. 2, Thomasville 31792.
Gaillardia, Gloriosa daisy, 4 o'clocks, cockscomb, spider ph., Balsam seed, 20 cents pkg., w/stamped env. Mrs. J. H. Ponder, Armuchee 30105.
Columbine, Foxglove, Shirley Poppy, candytuft, amaryllis, larkspur seed, generous pkg., 25 cents, w/stamped, self addressed env. Mrs. Glynn James, Rt. 4, Lyons 30436._____
Lrg. dbl. marigolds, 2 kinds, lemon yellow and orange cols., 35 cents tblsp., w/stamped, addressed env. Leon G. McNeely, 2525 Burnt Hickory Rd., Marietta 30060.
Sweet scented narcissus bulbs, yellow jonquil bulbs, 12 bulbs, $1 P.P. Mrs. Carrie Mathis, Rt. 3, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-3161.
Canary yellow mums, many cols, of daylilies, sedum in pink and red dwarf and bearded iris, ajuga, Irg. and small boxwoods, good prices. Mrs. Z. D. Dodd, Hwy. 19, Alpharetta. Ph. 475-6308, at noon.__________
Japanese sunflower, mix mums, mix col. iris, narcissus, Boston ivy, day lily, Tiger lily, $1.75 doz., baby snowball, lilac Fla. jasmine, 75 cents ea., 3 for $2, add post. Mrs. E. I. Gray, Rt. 1, Box 254, Bremen 30110.
Yard violets, 8, $1, solomon seal, rabbit brushes, trailing arbutus, trillium bloodroot pits., 4, $1, add post. Mrs. James Waters, Rt. 1, Dahlonega 30533.___________
White pine, sweetshrub, mtn. fern, white dogwood, holly, mtn. Laurel or rhododendron, spruce or hemlock pine, 5, $3, white field daisies, 36 pits., $3, PP. Mrs. David L. Stover, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge 30513._____
15 Jew, Ivy, pot cuttings, some rooted, $1,3 Irg. or 6 small cactus, $1, dbl. pink Sultana 50 cents ea., $3, PP. less add 35 cents. Mrs. A. B. Westbrook, Rt. 1, Box 250, Ball Ground 30107.
American Boxwoods, 1-3 ft. tall something like 5000, all ready to go, $1 to $6, ea. Marvin E. West, Sandy Creek Rd., Fayetteville. Ph. 964-
4419.________________ Mix. 4 o'clocks, mix. dwarf
marigolds, spider pits., vine pomegranates, pkg., 25 cents, w/stamped env. J. O. Henderson, Rt. 3, Box 37, Lawrenceville 30245._______
Running okra seed, 1/2 cup, $1.25 PP. H. C. Reid, 2303 Pryor Rd., S.W., Atlanta 30315. Ph. 622-9724.
Tulip tree pits., $2, high John Bulbs, $3, sassafras pits., $1, walnut pits., $1, dry sage, $1, pt. buckeyes, $1, doz., add post. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. I, Wrightsville.___________
Pink Rhododendron, mtn. laurel, flowering crabapple, azaleas, other bu., 2-3 ft., $1, or 6, $5, $1, post. Debbie Welch. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Cactus 25 seed, 30 cents, Coleus, mixed, 25 seed, 25 cents. Pink Jewels of Opar, 25 seed, 25 cents. Mrs. D.
Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.

THE MARKET BULLETIN
Chinquapin roses, dbl. gold thornless roses, $1; daylilies, unnamed and named, $1 and $1.25 per clump, no mailing. E. Lieneman, Mt. Pleasant Rd., Macon. Ph. 788-6432.
Ornamental pepper pits., 40 pits, $3.25, chrysanthemums, 24 pits., $3.25, Peggy Childs daylilies and others, $4.75 doz. PP. Mrs. W. S. Griffin, Adel.______________
Elaeagnus, snowball-iris, daylilies, hydrangeas, American Pillar roses, gardenias, sev. kinds holly, ageratum, spiraea, white dogwood, forsythia, etc. Mrs. W. R. Gill, 938 Springdale Rd., NE, Atlanta 30301. Ph. 3771193.
100 types cactus, sedums and hen and chicks, well rooted, some in pots, prefer not to ship. Mildred Adams, Rt. 1, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 8874963.
Grown from seed, not collected, bloodroot 3, $1, jack-in-pulpit, 3, $1, foamflower, 5, $1, 35 cents handling. Sue Perry, Box 121, Stonewall 30282.
Yard hydrangea, blooms white, 3 rooted pits., $2, orange daylilies, 3 doz., $2, Japanese tall blue iris, 3 doz., $2, yellow iris, 2 dpz, $2, etc. Henry Eller, Rt. 3. Ellijay 30540.
Mixed canna bulbs, pink, red, yellow, orange with bronze leaves, $1.50 doz., mixed cols, and varieties, giant dahlia bulbs, $3 doz., add post. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Ellijay.______
Dbl. red, dbl. orange speckle, dbl. yellow cannas, white candytuft, wide liriope, lavender chrysanthemums, $2, $1, add 70 cents. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7. Gainesville 30501._______
Daylilies, diff. cols., nice clump, $1, gardenias, magnolias in cans, $1 ea. at my place. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Rt. 2, Mosley and Dixon Rd., Macon.___ ____________
Fuchsia cuttings, 5, $1, Boston ferns, $1 ea., velvet pits., $2 ea., geraniums, mix. cols., $1 ea., cuttings, mix 10, $1 add post. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.___________
Cushion and bu. basket mums, 5 cols, as avail, $2.25 doz. P.P., red, white, yellow daisy type, $2 doz. at my home. Pauline Evans, Rt. 2, Temple 30179. Ph. 445-7744.________
Pink geraniums, dbl. pink, sultana, dbl. red, dbl. pink, bronze leaf and beefstake begonia cuttings, 30 cents, rooted beefstake and maple leaf begonia, $1 ea., post. 35 cents. Mrs. Lee Cromer, Rt. 1, Royston.
Mums, sweet williams, grass pinks, small red iris, 1 doz., $1, elephant ear, pink veronica, wisteria, $1 ea., 60 cents post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540._____
Star of Bethleham bulbs, 30 cents, doz., 4 doz., $1.25, post. Michael J. Mixon, Box 103, Jenkinsburg 30234.
Daffodil bulbs, 20, $1; horseradish pits., 5, $1, add post. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98, Ellijay 30540.
3 English primroses, 100 Mondo grass, 20 ajuga, flowering almond, $1 ea., hosta, festica, cannot ship. Mrs. Senay, 645 Wilson Rd., NW, Atlanta. Ph. 355-2905._____________
4 hen and chicks, 4 aucubas, 5 boxwood, 12 ivy, 12 ajuga, 2 daylilies, unmarked, ea. group, $1 plus, 25 cents post. R. G. Riden, 939 Katherwood Dr., SW, Atlanta 30310.
Perennials, snowdrops, physostegia (obedient plant), lavender blossoms on terminal stern, 10, $1, 30 cents handling. Mrs. Ethel Clark, 982 N. Highland, NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-0538.
Unlabeled iris, greens, browns, tans, pinks, others, $8.50 doz. plus post., min. 1/2 doz., stamped envelope for information and prices. Mrs. Talmadge Gates, Rt. 1, Hamilton 31811.___________
Orange day lilies, yellow cannas, purple iris, white Jap. iris, daisies, airplane pits., 25 cents ea. plus post. Mrs. Sara Manis, Rt. 2, Tunnel Hill 30755._______________
Blue salvia, Vinca minor, spearmint, wild bird foot violets, $1 doz., Christmas cactus cuttings, 3, $1, add post. Rosa Richards, Rt. 3, Ellijay.
White confederate, yellow Fla., S.C. jasmines, pink justice, 50 cents ea., 4 stephanotis, 50 cents, shell pink, golden yellow daisy mums, 12, $1, post. Mrs. J. R. Hinson, Box 104, Chester 31012.____________
Coleus, sultanas, begonias, 10, $1,
feraniums, 4, $1, asstd. cuttings, 16, 1, add 40 cents post. Mrs. J. H. Gable, Rt. 3, Cedartown 30125.
Airplane pits., spider pit., old fashion onion pits, (flowering), 25 cents plus post. Mary Musselman, Round Oak 31080. Ph. 986-6541.
Mixed hybrid day lilies, $4.50 doz., mixed hybrid iris, $11.50 per C, pink pineapple lilies, 3, $2, vari. hosta, 3, $2. Mrs. Luther Kitchens, Box 327, Covington 30209.___________
20 bronze ajuga, $ 1, post. 65 cents, aucuba (container), $1.50, cannot ship. Mrs. John C. McMillan, 4955 Conover Dr., Dunwoody 30338. Ph. 458-2407.

Daylily list 10 cents, unnamed clumps at place, $1, mixed yellow, melon, red, pinks for landscaping, 50, $5, plus post. Mrs. Eugene Polsfuss, 223 Cordele Ave., Macon.____
Liriope, striped and green, aucuba, mundo grass, ajuga, periwinkle, ivy and hollies. James N. Henderson, 5130 Sumpter PI., Austell 30001. Ph. 948-5336.
Purple Iris, orange daylilies, Star of Bethlehem, Blue vari. violets, 4 doz., $3, Snowballs, yellow Japbriac, $1, ea., mtn. azaleas, Sweetshrub, white dogwood, purple lilac, 6, $3, add post. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540.
Rooted or cuts of sgl. sultanas, 15 cents ea., cols, unlimited, limit of 5 per person, wandering Jew vine, 15 cents foot. Mrs. W. H. Rice, Rt. 1, Box 131, Rovston.__________
Star Bethlehem bulbs, 50 cents doz., calla lily, $1 ea., blue ajuga, 15, $1, strawberry begonia, 3, $1. Mrs. Ed Stone, Rt. 2, Box 105, Adairsville 30103.
Ginger lilies, 50 cents, hardy begonias, 50 cents, bromeliads, $1, hen and chicks, hardy, 50 cents, no mailing, call and come. Mrs. T. H. Trimble, 1175 Cumberland Rd., Atlanta 30306. Ph. 876-2854.
Pink spice or grass pinks, $1.75 Irg. clump, pink and blue hydrangeas, 2, $1.50 PP. Mrs. J. G. Carney, Rt. 1, Box 345, Alpharetta 30201.
Woods ferns, $1 bunch, begonias, scalloped leaf beefsteak, strawberry, silver lake, velvet leaf, ivy, cactus airplane pit., rock, barrel, gooseberry, starfish, etc., $1.30 ea., 65 cents post. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.
Bearded Iris, labeled: Cristabel, Duet, Goldbeater, Maytime, Red Torch, Vigil, others, $4.50 doz., 50 cents post. Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Hillcrest Dr., Austell 30001.
Flower plants, bulbs and seed
wanted
Want old fashion dbl. purple and white vari. petunia, unrooted cuttings of ivy, Martha Washington and unusual geraniums. Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, Rt. I, Box 266, Canon 30520.__________________
Want hardy pink verbena cuttings. Mrs. E. E. Anderson, 71 Garrison Rd., Marietta.________________
Want maple leaf begonia, red and white striped verbena, write stating prices. Mrs. J. H. Blalock, Rt. 1, Lindale 30147.________________
Want pink daylilies. Mrs. John R. Watson, Rt. 3, Vienna 31092.
Want 1 dbl. pink w/green center African Violet or leaves to root. Mrsj Carl J. Elrod, 2481 Olive Springs Rd., Marietta 30060.
Miscellaneous
for sale
Stable compost for sale, do your own loading, $5 truck load, 50 cents bag. Mrs. B. C. Smith, Rt. 3, Alpharetta 30201. Ph. 475-7245.
Praying Mantis egg cases, 65 cents ea., plus 8 cents post., no"checks. Cheryi Collins, Rt. 3, Box 150, Cumming 30130._________________
New crop mountain honey, blackberry, wildflower and honeysuckle, light or dark, 10 Ib. can, $6.25, three cans, $18, add post. Edward Colston, Rt. 1, Taylorsville 30178.______
Quilt as you go, 10 patterns and instructions, $1; also, nylon hose rug and quilt, directions, 60 cents, plus Irg. self stamped env. Mrs. Frank Stewart. 4469 Bruce St., Doraville.
Comphrey, garlic, horseradish, 10, $1, spearmint, catnip, balm, 9, $1, add post. Mrs. Lizzie Crawford, 18 Crawford St., Ellijay 30540._____
Hogs, corn fed, extra lean, country cured or ready for your freezer, 40 cents Ib., plus processing. Maurell Troup, Rt. 3, Dallas 30132. Ph. 4453011.

Wednesday, June 13, 1973
Organic manure mixed with shavings, $5 pick-up, you load. Jean Thayer, 1953 Rock Ct., Con ley. Ph. 404-366-9813 or 361-8820._____
Appliqued quilt pattern; Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Overall Boy, Football, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, plus long stamped env. Mrs. R. C. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______________
Yellowroot, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese Bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Mrs. W. C. Fowler, Sr., Rt. 5, Ellijay
30540.____________________ Gensing roots, 50 ea., wild cucum-
ber bark, strong sassafras, mullin, elder bark, 1/2 gal., $2.50, slippery elm, 1/2 gal., $5, sage, $1 pt., add post. Mrs. John Phillips, Rt. 1, Wrightsville._________________
200 only, large Citrus Pulp burlap bags, ideal for wrapping shrubbery and etc., $30 for lot. Hoyt Reese, Rt. 4, Alpharetta 30201.___________
Redworms, bed run all sizes, 2000, $7, 5000, $15, PP. T. D. England, Cusseta 31805._____________
5 beds of red wigglers, 20 ft. long, 30 inches wide, dug one bed, had 160 cups fishing size worm, 100 or more, to cup, $50 per bed. W. G. Wheeler, Summerville. Ph. 404-857-2373.
No. 2 Farm bell, $55, smaller bell, $30. John B. Napier, Rt. 1, Macon 31204. Ph. 912-477-3223._______
Electric home meat slicer, $29, can not ship. Mrs. Mildred Crews, 5370 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd., Dunwoody. Ph. 404-394-3073.______
Red Hybrid earthworms, hand picked, fishing size, 1000, $7, 5000, $23, PP. T. H. Strickland, Rt. 1, Blackshear 31516.___________
Yellowroot, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, sassafras, 4 Ib. lardbox, $1.50, Japanese Bamboo, 5, $1, add post. Willa M. Mooney, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.______ '_________
Extra long handle and Martin gourd seed, 35 cents pkg. and stamped env. George Sherman, Rt. 8, Rome 30161. ____________
Used tin, about 300 pieces, 11 ft. and 12 ft., some shorter pieces and some bent or rusty sold cheaper. V. B. Riley, East Point. Ph. 404-344-0535.
Organic fertilizer (cow manure) for sale. Randall Queen, Atlanta. Ph. 404-476-1272.
25 yr. old sawdust, ideal for mulch for strawberries, flowers and shrubs. J. J. Cronon, Butler Bridge Rd., Covington. Ph. 404-786-4686.
African nightcrawlers, breeders, 500, $6.50, M, $12, PP, free raising instructions. R. L. Jacobs, Jr., 135 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 404-435-8781.
Wild cucumber bark, 2 Ib. lardbox full, $2.50, fresh clean bark, 1 tblspn. vine peach seed, free with each order. Mr. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.
Chicken manure for sale, $20 per truck load del. Ed Garrett, Rt. 3, Monroe. Ph. 267-2813.
Mole bean seeds, 50, 30 cents, plus stamped env. F. H. Dragoo, Box 413, Blackshear 31516.
Applique quilt patterns, Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Dutch Doll, Butterfly, Fisher Boy, Big Rabbit, 3, $1, plus long stamp, env. Ruby Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.__________
Basil herb seed, 50 seeds, 25 cents, stamped env. John H. Davis, 1007 Dimmock St., SW, Atlanta 30310.
10 diff. patchwork quilt patterns, w/drawn star, can machine piece, 5, $1, 10, $2, send Irg. stamped env. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.
Martin, Bushel, Dishrag, Waterjug, Dipper gourd seed, 36 to pkg., 30 cents ea., 4 pkg. $1, with stamped env. H. A. Stahl, Rt. 6, Moultrie 31768.
1972 gourd seed pure Irg. short neck martin type, 25 cents pkg., 1 oz., $1 with stamped env. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buchanan 30113.
Castor mole bean seed, 50 seed, 50 cents with stamped self addressed env. Mrs. John Carroll, Rt. 3, Box 306, Buford 30518.
Worms: Texas Golden Red Wigglers and African Red Mixed, bed run all sizes, 4000, $12, 8000, $23. Norton Eldridge, Ashburn 31714.
Pieced quilt patterns: Bears Paw, Bridal Path, Diamond Wedding Ring, Brides Bouquet, Spider Web, Biscuit, 6, $1. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.
Quilt as you go, the easy way to make quilts, 4 complete patterns w/instructions, $1. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031. Decatur 30031.____.
Applique quilt patterns, rose Wreath,. Pansy, Sunbonnet Sue, Overall Bill, Basket of Roses, Tulip, Dutch Boy, Girl, 3 for $1 plus Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Weldon Long, Rt. 5, Ellijav 30540._______________
Yellow dock, queen of meadow, wild cherry, red alder bark, blackberry roots, yellowroot, 2 Ib. lardbox, $1, add post. Mrs. Donald Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijav.

Wednesday. June 13, 1973

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Miscellaneous

for sale

i Martin gourd, potato pumpkin, Irg. I sunflower, 50, 25 cents, castof bean 125, 25 cents, marigold, cockscomb, |touch-me-not, tsp., 25 cents ea., plus stamped env. W. C. Thomas, Rt. 1,
: Whitesburg.______________

1972 gourd seed, pure Irg. short

neck Martin ytpe, 25 cents pkg., plus

self addressed stamped env. Edward

S. Thurmond, Rt. 1, Box 10, Madison

30650.

________

i Clean herbs, sassafras roots, queen of meadow, ratsbane, red root, also diff. kinds of bark, good measure 4 Ib. lardbox, $2.50 cents post. Debbie Welch. Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.

/ Garlic bulbs, spearrtiint, Bee Balm, 'tall hardy Phlox, 10, $1, Horseradish i pits., 6, $1, add 35 cents post. Mr. D. ! M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______

! Hand made knives, made from tem' pered steel, saw blades, paring knives, ;$1.75 ea., or set of 4, $6, Butcher, $3 ! ea. or set of 4, $10. PP. Dorsey Hortman, Rt. 3, Reynolds 31076._____

' Plants from giant Japanese Bamboo, 10, $3, PP. J. H. McKinney, Box '252, Ball Ground 30107. Ph. 735-
3510.___________________ Peafowl bedspread pattern, $2,
tablecloth pattern in Roses morning glories, fruits design, $1, ea., add post. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt.5,
Ellijay.____________________
Good herbs, sassafras roots, queen of the meadow, yellowroot, ratsbane, $2 for 4 Ib. lardbox, 50 cents post. ,Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 4, Ellijay 30540._______________

Asst. embroidery patterns, 10, $1, ' stuffed animal patterns, pretty apron patterns, 50 cents ea., add post. Mrs.
Louise Lee, Rt. 5, Ellijay.________

Lrg. garlic bulbs, $1 doz., rhubarb, hrg., med., bulbs, 25, 50 cents, peppermint, 50 cents doz., add post. Blanche Harkins, Mountain City.

Exotic giant bamboo, green year round, grows up to 50 ft., exc. for privacy screens, 5 roots, $5, PP. Stan Overby, 976 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta. Ph. 355-6456.____________

Appliqued quilt patterns; Heart Shape, Overall Boy, Big Rabbit, Cat
in Basket, Dutch Doll, Scott Dog, Sunbonnet Girl, 3, $1, Irg. stamped env. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay

30540.___________________
Small channel catfish finger I ings, 2 cents ea. Ken Holyoak, Alpharetta. Ph. 532-6135 or 533-5541.

! Want coastal hay, will exchange for use of storage barn, 30 ft. x 195 ft. Mrs. W. L. Farr, Thomson. Ph. 5951490.
Want two frame honey extractor, uncapping knife. F. M. Brooks, 373 Lawrenceville St., Norcross 30071. Ph. 448-3604.______________
Want to buy some Wedding ring quilt tops. Mrs. Grady Itson, Rt. 3, Adairsville 30103._________
Want someone to finish up a hooked rug, 3x5 size, now 75% i complete. Raymond Sanders, 1009 iForrest Rd., NE, Atlanta 30306. Ph. 873-5092.
Handicrafts
for sale
1 Baby afghan, croc, in white, blue and pink wool thread, 35 x 45, $27 and add $1 post. Mrs. J. C. Barker, 314 N. Bethel St., Thomaston 30284.
Double Wedding Ring quilt, handmade, white lining, $40; Basket quilt tops, nice material, Irg. size, all handmade, $12, add post. Grace Bishop, iFarmington 30638.__________ i Hand pieced quilts, will quilt and furnish everything, $15. Mrs. Jim j Norton, Rt. 4, Toccoa 30577.
Hand woven pot holders, mixed cols., 5, $1, add 35 cents post. Mrs. P. B. Brown, Rt. 2, Ball Ground 30107.
Patch work place mats and napkins, set of 4 mats and 4 napkins, size 12 in. by 17 in., 1 set, $10, some oval shape made from checks and quilted, $12. Mrs. O. T. Bearden, Rt. 2, Poole Mill Rd., Douglasville 30134. : 2 hairpin lace afghans, blue and green, gold and brown, 40 in. x 72 in., machine wash and dry, $30 ea. Mrs. J. E. Boyd, Jr., Rt. 3, Woodstock Rd., Acworth 30101.__________
Cro. granny afghan, 50 x 64 in., $20; woven loop pot holders, asstd. cols., 5 for $1, add post. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 98, Ellijay ; 30540.__________________
Aprons with tie around band and pocket, $1 ea., add 25 cents post. Mrs. Perlene Roper, Rt. 7, Gainesville.__________________
Cro. pot and pan holders, wool, coarse thread, 75 cents, asstd. cols., $1. Inez Roberts, Rt. 1, Box 164, Royston 30662._____________
Old time gathered crown bonnets, $1.25 ea., you pay post. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Rt. 4, Cleveland 30528.

Cro. pot or pan holders, made w/coarse thread, $1 ea., PP. Mrs. Presley Flwler, Rt. 1, Box 146, Blue Ridge 30513._______________
i Old fashioned bonnets, wagon train bonnets, with ruffle, print, $1.75 jcheck $2, add post. Mrs. B. M. Humphreys, 854 Davis St., F-6, Gainesville 30501. ___________
Cro. doilies for sale, 17 in. diam., 'white or white with red around edge, $3 ea. P.P. Mrs. Leslie Barnes, Rt. 2, Blue Ridge 30513.__________
Afghan 46 x 70 avocado green, lime, ice green and gold, $35\ Louise McNair, 1034 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-1782._________
Cro. tablecloth, good cro. thread, crocheted together, real Irg., $100. Mrs. W. N. Tanton, 702 S. Central Ave., Tennille 31089._________
Cro. afghan, 4 ply virgin wool in 4 cols., 55 x 65, $35. Mrs. Calvin Horsley, No. 8, Box 243, Carrollton 30117.________________
Aprons, shape, apple, tulip, leaf, butterfly, girl's face, $1.25 ea. bib aprons, $1 ea. band aprons, 75 cents ea., add post. Mrs. Elzie Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay.__________________
Boots for baby, white imitation leather, trimmed in pink or blue, 4 1/2 in. long, $3. Mrs. D. Brooks, Box 1031, Decatur 30031.________
Dbl. bed size quilts asst. flowered print, linings to match padded with 2 Ib cotton, $8, ea., PP. (Gentleman .Bowtie) Some in (Block) $10 ea., add post., all machine quilted. Mrs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, Ellijay 30540. Ph. 698-
!4143.___________________ i Granny bonnets, checks, prints, 'solids, $3 ea., 65 cents post.; girl's dotted swiss sun bonnets, sizes 2, 4 and 6, pink or blue lace trimmed, $3 'ea. plus post. Mrs. R. G. Holcomb, 194 Sloan St.. Roswell 30075.
Yellow and white ripple cro. baby afghan, $12; white cotton cro. bootees, trimmed in pink, blue, yellow and green, $1 pr., bibs to match 50 cents ea., etc., add post. Mrs. H. H. Robison, Rt. 1, Box 94A, Monroe 30655._____________
Pretty band aprons, prints and solids, all trimmed or painted, $1 ea., add 15 cents post. ea. Mrs. B. L. Phillips, W. 78 Hwy., Douglasville 30134.______________
Afghans, ripple, royal blue, gold and turquoise, $35, Granny, trimmed in royal blue, $30, ripple, 9 cols., $35. Mildred J. Hueston, 1026 Finley Dr., Forest Park 30050. Ph. 366-
4577.___________________ Handpainted machine made baby
quilts, $6 ea., handpainted pillowcases, $2 ea., add post. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay 30540.
Emb. pillowcases, $2.50 per set, add post. Mrs. Dennis Robinson, Rt. 8, Gainesville 30501. Ph. 536-9924.
i Band aprons, med. size with pocket, asstd. prints, plains or checks, $1 ea., 50 cents post. Mrs. Anna Miller, Rt. 2, Lula 30554.

Quilts for sale, all cols., cotton lined scraps, dbl. size, $10.50 PP., king size, $17 PP. Sallie Butler, Rt. 4, Dahlonega 30533. Ph. 404-864-
3124.__________________ White single tatting, 50 cents per
yd. add post. Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Rt. 2, Lenox 31637.__________
Lovely pillowcase patterns, 10, $1, novelty potholder patterns, 10, $1, pretty sets of 7 dish towel patterns, 80 cents, 8 cents post. Mrs. D. M. Greer, Rt. 5, Ellijay.______________
Potholders sit up; Big Fat Rooster, Little Setting hen, $2.25 set, PP any solid col., assorted prints. Mrs. Harvey Collins, Rt. 1, Danielsville 30633.
Out Of State
Wanted
Want used 1 1 /2 or 2 in. inlet water ram. E. W. Lawson, 6138 Mill Rd., Hixson, Tn. 37343. Ph. 615-8772695, collect._______________
Want 16 ft. gooseneck trailer, 6 ft. wide, give price and condition in first letter. T. J. Kemmer, Crab Orchard, Tn. 37723._________________
Want giant amaryllis, mix. cols., old fashioned artichokes, all cols, running violets, green calamus roots. Mrs. Carrie Cheatwood, Rt. 9, Box 270-A, Oxford. Al.. 36201.______
Want 1 doz. wild strawberry pits. Madge P. Trammell, 902 Buffalo St., Shelby, N.C. 28150.__________
Will the gentleman who makes old fashioned bread trays please write me Mrs. Marvin Leece, 1920 Bird Rd., Ortonville, Mich. 48462.
notice
Would like to hear from someone who has hop plants. Alien Phillips, jRt. 1, Box 183, Royston 30662.
Can't ship anything before the 15th of June. H. L. Thomas, 3690 Telstar, Ellenwood 30049.__________
Would the man from Americus that wrote me about small farm in Carroll Co., please write again. L. H. Dobson, 100 Elmwood Cir., Smyrna 30080. Ph. 794-4672. ___________
Will the person who makes wooden bread trays, please contact me. Mrs. Mamie Wiggins, Rt. 4, Cochran Short Rt., Macon 31201._________
Will the gentleman who makes bread trays, please write me; also, the man that makes churn dash. Mrs. J. L. Cook, 315 W. Loomis St., .Thomasville 31792.
***
Georgia's 1971 calf crop was about 890,000 head; this includes all calves (dairy and beef) and is about an 85% calf crop.

SMART SHOPPER RECIPE PREVIEW

Miscellaneous

SPLIT PEA SALAD

Nostalgic Craft
(Continued From Page 8)
and off the nails. Continue winding and
.working off the loops until the rope is the desired length. Fasten off the ends and attach a tassel at each end if you use it as a belt.
Few childhood projects delighted me as much as seeing the first few loops come through the spool in a fat fluffy rope. To recapture the excitement more than once, we constantly changed the colors of yarn every few inches so each new emergence was a visual delight.
It was a temptation to pull hard on the bottom of the yarn to hasten it's appearance, but that only stretched the braid and made the end unsightly.
It was a rare child who had the patience to wait until the over and loops knitted enough stitches to slowly appear from the spool cocoon.
Spool knitting was a group effort.
As we swapped yarns, we exchanged .ideas. We soon learned that if our parents saw us working industriously, they hestitated to disturb us to empty trash baskets or sweep the porch, and we could talk and talk and talk.
Take a minute to teach your youngest spool knitting a joy of childhood and you'll be giving them a true Christmas gift.
CHANGING A WILL A will has no legal effect until the maker's death, but it may be recoked, changed or added to at any time before death, provided changes are in strict accordance with the law. Home management specialist Nancy Chandler with the University of Georgia Extension Service cautions that a will's provisions cannot be changed by simply writing something in or by crossing something out.

wanted
Want operator's manual and service manual for Super A Farmall tractor. Olin C. Henderson, Rt. 1, Summerville 30747. Ph. 404-857-3367.
Want 6 or 7 crossties near Marietta or Roswell area. Mrs. W. P. Hill, 2329 Sewell Mill Rd., Marietta. Ph. 971-0301._______________
Want set of leaf springs from light one horse wagon seat, need only the springs. B. T. Carithers, Rt. 1, Nicholson 30565. Ph. 757-2647.
Want to buy homemade cheese. L. S. Lowe, Rt. 2, Lot 1, Roving Rd., Cartersville 30120.____________
Want bullfrog legs. Jim Moss, Dalton. Ph. 404-278-7329 after 6 pm.
Want to buy any size or shape, old meat chopping block, will pick up. E. S. Majors, 2 South Broad, Rome 30161._______________
Want vegetables, cornfield or flat grn. beans, June peas, cherry tomatoes, grn. and col. 'peppers, onions, okra, grn. corn from Barlow Co. or near. Daisy Aaron, 9 Geo. St., Adairsville. Ph. 773-3956._________
Would like to place bee hives in a sourwood honey area south of Atlanta, near 1-75, arrangements made upon response. Doyle Key, Rt. 2. Cordele 31015.

COOK DRY SPLIT PEAS UNTIL JUST TENDER. DRAIN. COOL THOROUGHLY PUT IN A LARGE BOWL.

CHOPPED GREEN ONION

SLICED RADISHES

DICED GREEN PEPPER

PREPARE ANY OR ALL VEGETABLES. ADD TO PEAS.

CHOPPED CELERY
SHREDDED CABBAGE

MIX INGREDIENTS AS LITTLE AS POSSIBLE. SERVE ON LETTUCE OR USE TO STUFF FRESH TOMATOES.

-1 SALAD DRESSING
ADD AS DESIRED
SMART SHOPPER AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20250
AMS-541-12

Page 8
Wild strawberries are generally classified into two categories: Fragaria chiloenis found along the Pacific coasts of North and South America, and Fragaria virginiana, a native of the eastern United States. These two varieties are the primary sources for the cultivated berries that we buy to grow and enjoy today.
The strawberry is the most widely cultivated small fruit and is suited to a wider range of climatic conditions than any other temperate zone fruit. Varieties have been cultivated to thrive in hot, humid climates as well as dry prairie-like environments.
The strawberry that is most familiar to Georgians, though, is the Fragaria virginiana, which grows along sunny banks and hillsides. The stemless plant produces horizontal runners which rise from tufts of compound leaves, each leaf with three leaflets. The flowers produced on six to eight inch stems is usually white, although a creamyyellow caste is not uncommon.
The small fruit of the wild strawberry is not only nonpoisonous but very tasty and flavorful. Often the cultivated berries produce such large fruits that a wild berry in contrast is more tempting and sweet; consequently "berry-picking" for homemade jam and other strawberry treats is a delightful way to spend a June afternoon.
One should not be confused with s similar plant (Duchesnea indica), however, commonly known as Indian, mock or barren strawberry. It's even known as snakeberry, presumably because it's a "snake in the grass" and has ruined many a jam pot because of the flavorless berries that appear to be tempting F. virginiana.
Although the plants, leaves and berries are almost identical there are two distinguishing characteristics: the flowers are always a true yellow and the berries always tasteless. While snakeberries aren't very appetizing, they aren't poisonous, so it is safe to sample the berries before spending an afternoon in the wrong berry patch.
Valera Jessee
Farm Taxes
(Continued From Page 1)
$200,000 to establish a 100-cow dairy farm in the editor's county and that most people would not encourage a farmer to invest that much when land costs and taxes continue to increase.
Before we left the editor's office, I believe we had reached a better understanding of the relationship between land taxes and the cost of food.

THE MARKET BULLETIN

Wednesday, June 13, 1973

Fuel Shortage

Agricultural Calendar

(Continued From Page 1)

done, when possible.
~ Operate equipment at the proper engine and field speeds.
Keep tractor and equipment properly tuned for maximum fuel efficiency.
Shut the engine off if the machine is likely to be stopped for some time. Idling will often use more fuel than restarting the motor.
~ If possible, move large equipment by truck instead of driving it several miles over the highway.
Postpone operations such as ditch clearing and land leveling when possible, even for just a few weeks, until the fuel situation improves from the present peak-use period.
Work the field the long way of the field when possible, to cut down the number of turns that result in inefficient use of fuel.
Farmers are also urged not to buy more fuel than needed in the near future. Equal distribution is necessary if all farmers are to have enough fuel.
Tobacco Farming
Tobacco farmers with the harvest season rapidly approaching can cut fuel useage with a little extra caution. Barns should be checked before the curing is started to make sure that they're air tight. Any leaks will cause extra fuel useage.
All cooking equipment should be checked to insure that it is clean and adjusted properly, that is, top outlets and bottom inlets are adjusted to ventilate properly.
The tobacco should be watched closely during the cooking process so the temperature can be changed as soon as it is ready. Do not try to cook out tobacco on an excessively high heat but stay within the recommended 160 to 170 degrees. Everyone should avoid trying to kill out the stems on an excessively high heat.
When the barn is just about cooked out, everyone is urged to check it often, even during the night, so the heat can be turned off as soon as possible.
Farmers are asked to report any fuel shortages to local ASC committees. They, in turn, will work through Washington to see if corrective action can be taken.
If you have an emergency and no relief can be found, there is a number in Washington where severe fuel shortages can be reported, 202/3439417, but don't be surprised if the number is busy.

Finalists Selected

(Continued From Page 1)

61, Albany 31701, Town and Coun

try Chicken, Mrs. Nadine M.

Stubbs, 1201 Timberland Drive, SE,

Marietta 30060, Cantonese

Chicken.

It is time to turn our attention to

the Georgia Cook-Off sponsored by

the Georgia Department of

Agriculture. This contest will choose

the one winner from Georgia who

will go to the National Contest and,

we hope, win the $10,000 first prize.

The contest will be held June 29,

1973, at the Atlanta Gas Light Com-

pany.

Our judges are Ms. Ursula

Knaeusel, Director of Ursulas

Cooking School in Atlanta; Mrs.

Hazel Malone, Home Economist

with the Cooperative Extension Ser-

vice; and Mrs. Nina Vollertsen,

Foods Editor, for the Atlanta Jour-

nal.

_______________

DON'T FORGET!! 25 word limit on all notices, including name and address.

MEETINGS June 14-9 AM -- Cockleberries
and Eggonomy Short Course, ABAC Cafeteria, Tifton. June 14-17 -- Mountaineer Festival, Clayton. For info, write Chamber of Commerce, Clayton 30525. June 15-16 -- Annual Meeting Ga. Society Soil Conservation Society, Rural Development Center, ABAC, Tifton. June 17-2, 4 PM -- ASHAG Spon. Funarama, Ramada Inn, Marietta. FARM SALES EVENTS June 16 -- and every 1st and 3rd Sat. -- Diamond B. Stables Horse & Tack Auction, Bonner & Gilbert Rd., Macon. Ph. 935-8601, 935-9987 William Breland. June 18-1 PM -- and every Mon. Longhorn Horse Auction, Hwy. 82 E. Sylvester. Jack Beasley or Leroy Cooper. Ph. 912/776-3030, 776-3463. June 18-7:30 PM -- and every Mon. -- Dr. Lamar Moree's Rocking Horse Auction. Albany Hwy., Sylvester. Ph. 912/776-3143. June 19-11 AM -- and every Tues. -- Horse and Tack Sale, Walker Horse and Mule Co., Hwy. 84 E. Quitman. Ph. 2634081. June 22-8 PM -- Special Breeder Cattle Sale, Commercial cow-calf prs., springers, heifers, bulls. Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn. For info, call 912/567-3371. June 23-10 AM -- Ga. Polled Hereford Field Day, Hadden's Polled Herefords, Gibson. For info, call E. D. Raulerson, Alma.
FEEDER PIG SALES June 13 -- Smith Bros. L/S
Market, Bartow. June 13 -- Tri-County L/S Market,
Broxton. June 13 -- Bainbridge Stockyard,
Bainbridge. June 14 -- Pulaski Stockyard,
Cochran.

June 14 -- Grady Co. LA Market,

Cairo.

June 14 -- Pearson L/S Market,

Pearson.

June 15-2 PM -- Sutton L/S Co.,

Sylvester, for info, call

912/776-3547.

June 15-1:30 PM -- CSRA,

Warrenton.

June 15 -- Dodge County L/S

Salebarn, Eastman.

June 15 -- Waycross L/S Market,

Waycross.

June 15-8 PM -- Turner Co.

Stockyards,

Ashburn,

castrated pigs only, deliver by

5 PM. For info, call 912/567-

3371.

June 16 -- Farmers Stockyard,

Sylvan! a.

June 18 -- Appling Co. Stock

man's Assn., Baxley.

June 18-2 PM -- Vidalia L/S

Market, Vidalia. For info, call

912/537-3462.

June 19 -- Toombs Co. Stockyard,

Lyons.

June 20 -- Tri-County L/S Market,

Broxton.

June 21 -- Pearson LJS Market,

Pearson.

June 21 -- Pulaski Stockyard,

Cochran.

June 22 -- Dodge Co. L/S

Salebarn, Eastman.

June 22-7:30 PM -- Waycross L/S

Market, Waycross.

June 25-3 PM -- Parkers

Stockyard, Statesboro.

June 26 -- Sumter L/S Assn.,

Americus.

June 26 -- Flint River L/S Market,

Bainbridge.

June 27 -- Smith Bros. L/S

Market, Bartow.

June 27 -- Tri-County L/S Market,

Broxton.

HORSE SHOWS

June 17-1:30 PM Open Horse

Show, Ocmulgee Saddle Club,

Jackson. For info, contact

George Gilmore, 775-3189 or

Warren Smith, 775-2286.

June 24-1 PM -- GLERC Saddle

Club Horse Show, Arrowhead

Stables, Rt. 1, Acworth,

404/974-4430.

Nostalgic Craft Of Childhood

Can Be Ideal Gift To Children

Remember spool knitting? As young children we spent hours making the brightly colored ropes to wind into hot pads as gifts.

Somehow, my hot pads never progressed to the putting-together stage and remained rolled in balls hoping someone would take over the sewing task.
I recently knitted a dress and the idea of spool knitting_a belt came to
(As a result of a letter to the Editor, Ms. Daphne Ginnings of the BEACON JOURNAL, Akron, Ohio 44328, was kind enough to permit the MARKET BULLETIN to reprint this article. Our many thanks to Ms. Ginnings, a former Georgia resident.)_________________
mind. It's perfect, and I must say I loved the nostalgic craft of my childhood.
So did my friends, but we had forgotten the technique and it was trial and error before we remem-
NAILS

bered it well enough to demonstrate
to our children. Y<5u can sometimes buy the
specially made spools from a notion counter, but I'm old-fashioned. I prefer the empty sewing thread
spools. I hope you have a wooden spool.
Such things are on their way to becoming collectors' items as most regular sewing thread comes on
crushable plastic and the spools won't work for knitting.
Use four one-inch finishing nails (with no heads) evenly spaced on the top of a large size wooden spool. The nails should extend about three eighths of an inch above the top of the spool.
I like knitting worsted for a
heavy cord but you may use a lighter weight if you prefer.
Drop yarn through the hole from the nail side down, extending it three inches below the bottom of the spool. Wind yarn around each nail, from right to left so a loop is formed on each nail.
Now you're ready to knit. Wind yarn around all four nails
on the outside of the loops. With a large safety pin or yarn needle, insert
the pin in the first loop and draw the loop over the yarn and off the nail. (It will begin to go through the spool hole.)
Pull the remaining loops over the outside row of yarn and off the nails.
Again wind the yarn around the
four nails and work the loops over

(Continued On Page 7)