Newspaper Page Text
■THE FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS-WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1974
PAGE 18
Livestock And Soybean Prices Higher
ATLANTA, Ga.—Market
conditions were mixed for
farm products in the
Southeast during the week
ending June 21, the USDA’s
Agricultural Marketing
Service reports.
Legal Notices
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT
JULY TERM TRAVERSE JURY
TO REPORT JULY 22, 1974 at
10:00 a m.
1. Douglas R. Blackstock
2. James D. Adkins
3. Larry J. Garner
4. Linda H. Ledbetter
5. Q.L. Gilbert
6. Mrs. Jackie M. Hawkins
7. Max E. Kirby
8. Eugene G. Buice
9. Mrs. Brenda G. Echols
10. Charles W. Burruss
11. W.F. Jett
12. Mrs. Gerald Blackburn
13. Egbert Richards
14. Mrs. Bobbie Corn
15. Mrs. Louise Moseley
16. Mather E. Jennings
17. Mrs. Edith M. Phillips
18. Charles A. Barnett
19. Mrs. Betty Jo Hammett
20. William P. Benefield
21 Henry B. Hughes
22. Mrs. Linda Edwards
23. Hubert Cowart
24. Emory C. Upshaw
25. Mrs. Janice Holbrook (Mrs.
Lamar)
26. Amos T. Elzey
27. W.T. Floyd
28. Bobby G. Edwards
29. James S. Buckalew/
30. Clifford L. Tyson
31. Ralph Wallace
32. Mrs. Mary R. Bridgman
33. Robert Clyde Payne
34. Mrs. Estelene Stanford
35. Oliver L. Kelley
36. Willie Evelyn Tribble
37. Gwen Bag ley
38. Donald E. Grant
39. Mrs. Mary Welch
40. Ranson H. Evans
41. Tom Hammond
42. Larry Bradford
43. Mike E. Floyd
44. Mrs. Loy C. Day
45. Ralph C. Deadwyler
46. Mrs. Charles E. Roper
47. John Dennis Martin
48. Mrs. Mack Bailey, Jr.
49. Dan Orr
50. Hoyt Truelove
51. Melba Rae Chambers
52. Helen Collins
TO REPORT TUESDAY JULY 23,
1974 at 9:30
53. T.R. Brannon
54. Guy Tinsley
55. Mrs. C.L. Barnett
56. Mrs. Dewey Holbrook
57. Douglas E. Sorrells
58. Rudolph J. Meßrayer
59. Mrs. Barbara S. Fowler
60. Herbert McGinnis Jr.
61. Mrs. Martha E. Mauldin
62. Joe H. Fuller
63. Mrs. Betty Ann Boling
64. Elmer T. Pearson
65. Lawton E. Sewell
Legal 2651
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT
JULY TERM GRAND JURY,
1974
TO REPORT JULY 22, 1974 at
10:00 a.m.
1. W. H. Grindie
2. Henry D. Jones
3. Kenneth R. Norwood
4. Marvin C. Boling
5. W.M. Cain
6. Emmett Ivey
7. Eldred Watson
8. Mrs. Edith Cox
9. Emmett N. Day
10. Melvin Thamason
11. Willard Green
12. Claude Pruitt
13. Dallas Sosebee
14. William E. Martin
15. Mrs Joyce Ann Yarbrough
16. Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor
17. Edward T. Hobbs
18 Harold D Pugh
19. George Nalley
20 Charles L. Cope
21. Gernie B. Whitmire
22. Henry McGinnis
23. D.F. Pulliam
24. Marcus Mash burn Jr.
25. Ruell Bettis
. . . for your hard work, dedication and financial support
that makes it possible for my candidacy to not only
sustain a lead over all other candidates but helps us to
gain new supporters daily.
THE MOST IMPORTANT THING YOU CAN DO
FROM NOW UNTIL ELECTION DAY is to work daily
towards gaining a new Maddox supporter from the ranks
of the undecided or from the ranks of our opponents.
Please do this for me and we can be assured of a major
and important victory for Georgia and America on Elec
tion Day.
Pledging to you and your family that as your Governor
for the next four years I’ll be doing my very best to make
Georgia’s government the cleanest, the most open and the
most representative in America, I am
Sincerely yours,
MADDOX FOR GOVERNOR
Campaign Committee
Atlanta Internationale Hotel
I*. O. Box 1974, Atlanta, Ga. 30301
Our Toll Free phone number for you is 1-800-282-6XOO
Friend* and supporter* are authorized to reproduce this ad in your local
papers and over your local radio stations. Please advise our office as to the
cost of reproduction as required by STATE LAW.
This ad paid for by Maddox For Governor Campaign Committee
Butcher hog prices con
tinued to advance posting
increases of $4.50 a hundred
pounds over the previous
week. Cattle priees also
advanced $1 to $2.
Grain prices trended
26. Glenn Buice
27. John D. Worley
28. Edwin C. Chester
29. Cuthbert Bagby
30. Larry C. Roper
31. Marvin D. Shoemake
32. Ray Taylor
33. Robert S. Coker
34. George Cochran
35. William Jones
Legal 2649
7 10, 17
FORSYTH SUPERIOR COURT
JULY TERM TRAVERSE JURY
JULY 15, 1974 at 9:30a.m.
1. Emerson C. Payne
2. Amon L. Corn
3. G. Wade Tallant
4. Jerry Bennett
5. W.E. Herring
6. Richard R. Dewitt
7. John D. McGinnis
8. Henry L. Burzinski
9. Peggy R. Pearson
10. Mrs. Leon Boling
11. Lanier H. Gilbert
12. Eugene H Thomas
13. Mrs. J.A. Roper Jr.
14. James E. White
15. Frances Burruss (Mrs.)
16. Billy Thompson
17. Mrs. Ralph Holbrook
18. Thad Bramblett
19. Mrs. J.C. Redd
20. James E. Pruitt
21. Preston H. Cagle
22. Inez Phillips (Mrs.)
23. Govan Bagwell
24. Tommy Grogan
25. Chester Baldwin
26. Henry Charles Shoemake
27. Harley Higgins
28. Marvin H. Pruitt
29. W.A. Pinson
30. Eugene F. Bennett
31. James A. Fowler
32. Mrs. Franklin Martin
33. C.W. Cox Jr.
34. Ervin Day
35. Glenn Tribble
36. Carroll Tallant
37. James O. Lamb
38. Amos Payne
39. Harold McNeal
40. Russell Brown
41. Charles Westray
42. John L. Puckett
43. Jasper P. Yearwood
44. Carrol Phillips
45. Roy E. Ingram
46. H.D. Majors
47. Loyd M. Hamby
48. Alice Bolton
49. W.H. Southard
50. Robert F. Bland
51. Steven J. Higginbotham
52. Mrs. Regina F. Bennett
53. Milton Patterson
54. Billy Me Brayer
55. Douglas A. Collins
56. Cliff Johnson
57. Mrs. H.E. Welborn
58. G.L. Pirkle
59. Richard P. Bennett
60. Dayton Allen
61. Douglas R. Pendley
62. Jean Me Brayer
63. Julia E. Garrett
64. Billy Stone
65. John W. Holbrook
66. D M. Vaughan
67. Carl F. Puckett
68. B. Frank Roper
69. Randall R. Heard
70. George Nalley
71. Bonnie M. Anglin
72. Douglas R. Bearden
73. Larmon R. Barron
74. Herbert Gravitt
75. J.R. Padgett
76. Stanley R. Bagwell
77. Victor A. Dankewich
78. William Loy Munda
79. John R. Martin
80. Zelma R. Bannister
81. R.L. McClure
82. Cecil B. Roper
83. Lamar Sexton
84. Davis Durari
85. Mrs. B.M. Crain
86. Hugh F. Smith
87. Luther W. Pruitt
88. James A. Roden
89. Joel Yarbrough
90. John M. Wood
Legal 2650
7 10
Thanks
Fellow
Georgians
unevenly. Wheat prices
ranged from 17 cents lower to
25 cents higher while com
prices were mostly 4 to 7 cents
higher. Soybean prices
continue to advance rising
sharply higher by 20 to 27
cents.
Cotton advanced slightly 19
cents a bale.
Egg prices remained un
changed and fruit and
vegetable prices were un
changed to lower.
COTTON—Trading con
tinued at a very slow pace at
southern cotton markets
during the week ended June
27. Offerings were limited in
volume but sufficient to fill
the needs of buyers.
Forward contracting
remained at a standstill.
Prices offered for 1974 crop
cotton were mostly in the mid
to high forties, but were too
low to interest farmers who
were asking 55 cents per
pound and higher.
Domestic mill buying
remained very slow. Most of
the limited business consisted
of mill to mill transactions.
There was no interest in
forward cotton. The export
market remained sluggish.
European mills made a few
inquiries but little business
was transacted.
Prices for Grade 41 (strict
low middling) Staple 34 cotton
in the 11 designated spot
markets averaged 54.24 cents
per pound on June 27. This
was up slightly from the 54.20
cents of a week earlier and
BEN FRANKLIN g
LANIER Village Shopping Center y
Store Hours: Mon. - Wed. & Sat. Sat. 9-7, Thur. & Fri. 9-9 Sun. NOON • 6 K ~‘l
One Table
COTTON FABRICS
FLORALS
PATTERNS
SOLIDS
Reg. 79c -89 c yd.
SALE PRICE
2 ,*n°°
100% POLYESTER
44 45" WIDE
MACHINE WASH
Our Reg. 2.69
SALE PRICE
$199
1 yd.
250 YARD
SPOOL
POLYESTER
THREAD
WHITES - COLORS
50c Value
2/57*
46.72 cents a year ago.
Individual southern market
quotations compared with a
week earlier (second figure)
and a year ago (third figure)
were as follows: Atlanta
56.00,57.30 and 46.70; Augusta
57.00; 56.45 and 46.50;
Greenville 55.65, 56.75 and
48.25; Greenwood 55.45, 54.75
and 47.00; Memphis 54.65,
53.70 and 48.50; and Mont
gomery 57.25, 55.45 and 46.65.
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES—Trading
was mostly active for
southeastern fruits and
vegetables for the week ended
June 28. Most prices were
unchanged to lower. Ship
ments increased for potatoes,
watermelons, peaches and
eggplant while volume was
lower for tomatoes, celery
and corn.
Prices were higher for
celery at $5.25 per 3 dozen
crate. Prices were unchanged
for corn and tomatoes. Prices
were lower for Round White
potatoes at $7 to $7.50 per
*2OO PER WEEK
for a well experienced
TV technician - 40 hrs. per week
Paid holidays ■ Paid vacation
Apply at
TALLANT’S TV & APPLIANCE CO.
887-5013
SEWING
NOTIONS
PINS - NEEDLES
ETC.
Values To 50c
25*
hundredweight. U.S. No. 1
size A peaches brought $lO to
sll per 3 /4-bushel carton.
Watermelons sold at $2.50 to
$2.75 per hundredweight for 14
HONEY—Prices were
steady with a firm market
undertone. Mixed flower
amber and light amber
brought 35 to 38 cents per
pound. Citrus light amber
sold at 42 cents per pound,
Gallberry amber at 38 cents,
Tupelo 60 to 65 cents. Light
Beeswax sold at $1 to sl.lO
and Dark $1 to $1.07.
PEANUTS—The demand
was very slow and the market
dull on the Southeastern
peanut during the week ended
June 26. Offerings of Spanish
No. l’s were very light and
offerings of Runner No. l’s
were moderate.
Sales and quotations for
prompt delivery of shelled
peanuts were: Runner No. 1,
27t0 29 cents; Jumbo, 30V2
to 31 cents; U.S. Splits, mostly
26 to 26y 4 cents; and Virginia
Cleaned Fancy, 28v 2 cents.
FABRIC SALE
65% ACETATE
35% NYLON
JERSEY PRINTS
Our Reg. $2.59 yd.
SALE PRICE
$199
1 yd.
50% POLYESTER
50% COTTON
DENIMS
45 inch Wide
Our Reg. 2.99 Yd.
SALE PRICE
2.49
Camming
Development Company
Insurance Realtors
Charles Welch, LQ Joel Webb,
Agent Broker
* 101 WOODLAND DRIVE
Atlanta 524-2355 887-6153
Perfect place to retire on Lake Lanier, 140 Lakeview home just outside Dimming, 3
feet on G.L., beautiful level lot, 2 bedrm, 2 bedrm., 2 bath, full basement.
bath brick home plus 2 bedroom, 1 bath guest cniltinvei detian
com,,, boa, close Commie,. IMoor , S te
Luxury living in this 4 bedrm., 2'/* bath home, mid-thirties.
unique design, all the extras. Brick home. 3 bedrooms, located on 5A In city
3 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish Design, lots of limits.
storage space. Wooded tot- Contemporary design, stone & cedar, 3
18acres located in N. Forsyth Co. Barn. Good bedrm, 2 bath, 2 decks, extras galore.
Terms ’ 4 brand new homes under $25,000, all have 3
41 acres in upper Forsyth Co., Terms. bedrooms, in various locations in the city
P limits. Talk to us about financing.
Lots everywhere! Prices range from $3500 to- . _
$20,000. All sizes in different areas all around 2 story Colonial design, 4 bedrms, 2/2 baths,
the County. custom built with full basement.
Louise Moseley Bobby Wofford
887.5728 887-7434—887-3939 887-2213
DAN RIVER
CHECKS
65% POLYESTER
35% COTTON
44 - 45" Width
sll9
X YfIRD
One Table
POLYESTER KNITS
58" - 60" WIDTH
PATTERNS-SOLIDS
Our Reg. $2.77 yd.
SALE PRICE
222
yd.
58 60"
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
PASTELS- SOLIDS
PATTERNS -
299
YARD
SHOP OUR
REMNANT
TABLE
EACH WEEK
NEW ITEMS
ADDED DAILY!
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