Commissioner 
 
Phil Carepbell,, 
 
  
 
  
 
F. Bradley, State Administrative 
f the State Agricultural Stabiliza- 
Conservation Committee has an- 
plans for the Conservation Re- 
of the Soil Bank for the 1960 crop 
 
will be the fifth year of the Con- 
ion Reserve program, under which 
rs contract to withdraw. general 
pland from production and protect it 
 
orida Tobacco 
ant Quarantine 
 
baceo plants produced in deep South 
ida may not be sold in Georgia under 
rantine regulations issued by the 
ogy Division, State Department 
culture, and plants from central 
can move into Georgia only under 
onditions. 
e new regulations have been put 
ree to protect Georgia from the in- 
on and spread of the potato vein- 
and Etch Mosaic viruses. The vi- 
are capable of seriously hurting 
i tobacco production and quality 
they become widespread in the to- 
belt. 
 
  
 
crop plants as well as native weed 
and as a result, offer a continuing 
to Georgia agriculture. 
 
ers who plan to use Florida 
obaeeo plants next year should 
<e every effort to protect themselves 
naking sure that the plants they buy 
fied and the plant producer is re- 
 
bacco farmers are reminded, how- 
hat the best and only way to be sure 
upply of disease-free plants, true to 
 
n plant beds. 
ormation on growing tobacco plants 
ublished soon in the Market Bul- 
ther information may be ob- 
m County Agents offices in the 
owing counties. 
 
Geo oe a 
 
EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH  
 
mnounced For Next Year 
 
 viruses not only are found in to- 
plants but can become established in _ 
 
is to grow them themselves in 
 
  
 
GEST STATE EAST OF i MISSISSIPPI 
 
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 
 
   
    
  
    
     
   
    
    
  
    
  
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
   
    
   
   
   
  
   
    
     
  
    
    
   
 
- with conservation uses for a period of 3 to 
 
10 years. 
 
The 1960 Conservation Reserve will be 
similar to the 1959 program. Principal 
changes have been made in regulations re- 
lating to publicly owned land, tenure of 
ownership, the method of setting pay- 
ments rates, and the determination of pri- 
 
_ orities when more applications are receiv- 
 
ed than can be accepted. 
 
Detailed information as to the applica- 
tion of these and other changes to individ- 
ual farm situations will not be available 
in county ASC offices until late-August, 
since time is required to instruct State and 
county office personnel in the new pro- 
gram. 
 
The basie Georgia per acre rate of 
 
payment for 1960 will be $12.00. The acre- _ 
 
age goal for Georgia is approximately 
133,000 acres, 
 
The principal Conservation Reserve 
 
changes for next year will be as follows: 
 
1. Land owned by a State, county,  
_ town, or local government will be ineligi- 
ble for the programa rule which is al- 
 
ready in effect for Federal land. 
 
2. Land which has changed ownership 
(except through inheritance) since Dec. 
31, 1956, is ineligible to enter the program 
in 1960. 
 
3. If land under a 1960 Conservation 
Reserve contract is sold, the contract gen- 
erally may be assumed by the purchaser 
only after it has been in effect for 3 years. 
 
4. The priority system of accepting ap- 
plications has been modified to assure 
first consideration to farmers who were 
unable to participate in the 1959 program 
because of lack of funds, 
 
As in 1959, the 1960 Conservation Re- 
 
serve will be conducted on an offer-and- 
 
acceptance basis. Under this plan, the 
 
farmer will request that a basic annual 
per-acre rate be established for his farm, 
indicating whether he plans to place part 
or all of his eligible cropland in the pro- 
gram. 
- Forms for farmers to use in requesting 
rate determinations for their farms will 
be available from county ASC offices 
Con on Page wae 
 
  
 
as First: 
 
@ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER 
@ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS 
 
  
 
  
 
NUMBER a 
 
BETTER 
 
Tourist Complaints  
Few During Year  
 
By PHIL CAMPBELL 
Commissioner of Agriculture 
 
  
 
Efforts to protect the public from high- _ 
way sales of inferior quality pecans have 
been very successful during the past year, _ 
 
- Court injunctions have been obtained  
 
against five different persons who refused _ 
 
to cooperate with the State Dept. of Ag.  
in its efforts to clean up highway pecan _ 
sales in the state. 
 
Up until about a year ago my office 
as well as the office of the Department of x 
Commerce and a number of Chamber of 
Commerce offices around the state were 
plagued by letters from tourists complain- 
ing that they were gypped when buying 
pecans alongside Georgia highways. 
 
Last year I issued special regulations 
under the State Food Law in an effort to 
clean up highway pecan sales in Georgia 
and stop these complaints. Under the edu- 
cational program instituted at that time 
inspectors of the Department of Agricul- 
ture checked pecan sales stands along 
Georgia highways and attempted to assist 
sellers in improving the quality of their 
products as well as meeting requirements 
of the law in regard to proper labeling. 
 
We have had the full cooperation of 
most of this special tourist sales industry. 
The five against whom injunctions were 
obtained refused to cooperate with us and 
were taken to court, : 
 
As a result of this program we have 
had not more than two complaints during  
 
the past 12 months and we have reason to 
 
believe that Georgia can now be proud of 
the quality of the pecans being offered to _ 
travelers in our state. 
 
Wave Machine Tests 
Back Fat In Britain 
 
An ultrasonic wave machine is oe 
used by the English firm of British O% 
and Cake Mills to measure the thickness 
 
  
 
of fat on the back of live pigs. This new 
 
British wave method is claimed to be 
accurate, humane, safe and simple... 
A high-frequency sound wave, well 
Continued on Page 4) 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
@ NAVAL STORES 
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
_ @esires job as working man- 
 
Lowery, Rt. 4, Gainesville. 
~~ Want joo running chicken 
 
._ dnto it if possible and reason- 
 
nan, White Plains. 
 
_ 1, Conyers. 
 
Auburn, 
 
S helping tend chickens, or feed- 
dng eattle or 
 
a home and a little salary. Al- 
 , $0, gan drive tractor. 
a i) my feet too long at a 
 
  
 
   
   
 
gs a 
 \ 
yee  
 
  
 
DN AL 
 
    
 
DITORIAL 
 
  
 
RGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
will be accepted from any 
 
  
 
PHIL CAMPBELL 
Address requests to be 
mailing list, 
 
  
 
Market Bulletin 
 
changes of address, etc.. 
. Atlanta. 
chahge of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. 
 
" haddnens all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. 
 
ddress all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF 
N@TICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. . 
 
MARKET BULLETIN STAFF 
 
Notices of farm produce 
and appurtenances admissible 
under postage regulations in 
serted one time on each re- 
quest. 
 
No notice or advertisement 
 
zommercial business, any 
commercial businessman, any 
company or organization li- 
eensed as a commercia! busi- 
ness or doing business under 
a trade name or business 
name, nor from any indivi- 
dual doing business under a 
trade name or commercial 
business name. . 
 
The Georgia Market Bulle- 
tin assumes no respon sibility 
for any notice appearmg in 
the Bulletin nor for any 
transaction resulting fsom_ 
published notices. Advert.sers 
are cautioned that it is against 
the law to misrepresent 
any product offered for sale 
in a public notice or adver- 
tisement carried in any pub- 
lication that is delivered 
through the United States 
mail 
added to o removed from 
 
to CIRCULATION 
All requests for 
 
Jack Gilchrist 
 
  
 
Notices = 
 
Mrs. Elizapeth Hynde 
 
  
 
Mrs. LaMyra Jarman 
 
  
 
Cireulation 
 
   
 
  
 
O17. 
= eT 
 
  
 
  
 
Publishea weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covmgton, Ga., 
oy Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as secona 
class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., 
under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special 
cate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of Ocv. 8. 
 
Candler Clement Jr 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
FARM 
 
WORK 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Married man, 33 yrs. old, 
 
ager on large Egg Ranch. Have 
ewn help to hanaie large farm. 
1U yrs. experience. Can go 
anywhere. wLeliers ans. Jim 
 
  
 
Spey dairy, or looking atter 
eef cattle. White, age 31, sev. 
ieee Exp. Can operate trac- 
 
r, truck and farm machin- 
ery. Want 4 &. house wired for 
elec. stove with water piped 
 
able weekly wages. Have Ref. 
Move any time. Harold March- 
 
  
 
Exp. dairyman with family 
wants job operating dairy. 35 
(Hy old, sober, willing to work. 
 
ust have top. saiary. Can 
take full charge of herd. Ready 
te move. State full details 
aoout job. Verner Moore, Rt. 
 
  
 
Want farm work: Hay, 
baled, cut, raked, within 10 
mi. of Alpharetta, at 40c bale. 
4825 Peachtree-Dunwoody Rd. 
 
Ni, Atlanta 5. Ph. BL 5-3937. | 
 
  
 
Partially disabled Vet. wants 
farm work in North Ga. raising 
attle, hogs and chickens. Must 
be livable house, good out- 
ldgs. Work on shares or for 
 
-galary. Salary no object. R.| 
A. Agnew, P.O. Box 21, Had- 
 
gock., 
 
_ Want job on farm at once. 
Can drive tractor, run all 
job farm machinery, or a/ 
 
  
 
ob on a dairy farm. Need 
ork at once. Can give refer- 
ences. See me at once, 7 mi. 
Winder. J. W. Clark, Rt. 1, 
 
64 yr. old man wants place 
 
hogs, helping 
 
around garden and yard, for 
Cant 
 
ime. See or write at once. 
 
  
 
erbert me, 401 Clark St., 
 
ovington, 
 
  
 
Want job on farm. 3 in fam- 
ily (4 can work) man and wo- 
man. Can do any kind farm 
work, also drive tractor and 
truck, also small dairy ex- 
perience. Have be moved. Need 
a once. Sam Wood, Rt. 4, Mil- 
len, 
 
Want small farm in So. Ga., 
on standing rent basis. Honest, 
sober and hard working. T. F. 
Powell, 306 Smith Ave., Val- 
dosta. 
 
Want job on farm, near 
transportation, stores,. etc. 
House, water, and wood to be 
furnished. Light work. Move 
and finance self. Single. No 
bad habits. Letters ans. L. M. 
Durden, Box 202, Snellville. 
 
Want job on farm picking 
cotton, or on poultry farm, at 
once. Write. Bill Stephens, 514 
So. Green St., Gainesville. 
 
Exp. dairyman wants job in 
milking parlor. 30 yrs. ex- 
perienced, 7 of it as milk test- 
er, D.H.I.A. Married, no chil- 
dren. Write. Keith A. Snede- 
gar, Blairsville. 
 
Single, white man, 51 yvrs. 
old wants job light farm work 
on a farm or as Caretaker. W. 
TT Smith. 1181 Prancis St. 
ae Atlanta 13; Ph. TR 5- 
 
Man and wife, 2 boys, 16 
and 11 yrs. old, wants job on 
poultry farm, or as Caretaker. 
Can not operate farm mach- 
inery. Have to be moved. 4-5 
R. house, Elec. lights, stove 
wood and water. Move any 
time. Near school. Fulton or 
DeKalb Co. preferred. Can 
give references. Henry G. Ross, 
Rt. 1, Dunwoody. 
 
24 yr. old man wants job on 
farm for room, board and 
weekly salary, at once. Move 
anywhere. for right party. 
Jake F. Padgett, Rt. 3, Box 
103, Fitzgerald. 
 
Man, wife with 5 yr. old 
child, want job on farm at 
once. D. M. Black, 237 Gordon 
Street, Jefferson, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
Want nice, white woman to 
do light farm work on farm at 
once for room, board and 
$12.50 week. 2 in family. Mrs. 
M,. B. Davis, Tyrone. 
 
Want large family for gath- 
ering cotton and other farm 
work. Fred Tanner, Rt. 3, 
Wrightsville. PH. 3784. 
 
Want single man to help 
gather crop. Must know how 
to drive Farmall H tractor. Do 
not apply unless you are a 
good farmer, and are without 
bad habits. Furnish cottage to 
live in, board and laundry, an 
$50. mo. Mrs. Ethel Battle, Rt. 
1, Calhoun. Ph. MA 9-6222. 
 
Want 2 large families from 
No. Ga. to move to Cochran, 
Bleckley Co., for the purpose 
of picking cotton. Henry 
Simpson, Rt. 2, Cochran. 
 
Want nice white woman to 
do light farm work on farm, 
for board and salary. Mrs. Joe 
Newman, Rt. 1, Box 506-D, 
Augusta. - 
 
Want nice white woman in 
good health, 40-60 yrs. old, to 
do light farm chores on farm. 
Live in farm home, room 
board and $35. mo. At once. 
Mrs. Jack Rogers, Rt. 2, Clax- 
ton. Ph. 492J1 
 
Want reliable, white, Christ- 
ian woman, about middleaged, 
in good health, to live on farm 
in home with elderly woman 
and do light farm. work, for 
room, board and $25. mo. Mrs. 
W. E. Waller, Rt. C, Box 955, 
Griffin. 
 
Want country raised wo- 
man, 30-45 yrs. old, to do 
light farm work on farm. 
Write. Carl Perry, 603 Hast 
Spring St., Monroe. Ph. 8- 
3825. : 
 
Want sober, reliable, ex- 
perienced dairyman with help- 
 
jer to operate dairy, in Morgan 
Co. Good location with good 
 
pay for right man. Reply at 
once. L. T. Callaway, Rt. 4, 
Madison. 
 
Want two middleaged peo- 
ple, white or col. from farm, 
to gather and grade Eggs, 7 
days a week. Must be sober 
and reliable. House wired, 
running water and wood fur- 
nished. Good pay. Near At- 
 
Hanta. Teach how to grade eggs. 
 
Cc. C. Ethridge, Rt. 3, Fayette- 
ville. 
 
Want unencumbered white 
woman to do light farm work 
on farm, equipped with mod. 
conveniences. Room, board and 
$12. week. At once. Prefer if 
can drive car. Mrs. J. J. De- 
Loach, Rt. 6, Statesboro. 
 
Want experienced able 
bodied young man to help do 
general farming for wages or 
on shares. J. O. Baldwin, Fort 
Gaines. 
 
Want man and wife to work 
on egg farm. Can give employ- 
ment to 3 if necessary. Both 
must have some education, be 
sober and willing to work. 4 
room house with bath availa- 
ble. References required. A. S. 
Callaway, Rayle.. 
 
EQUIPMENT 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
12 {t. zine syrup pan.* $30. 
No letters, come see. M. C. 
Sims, Sr., Rt. 3, Bold Springs 
Rd., Monroe. 
 
2 single units Farm Master 
milkers, complete, model 2322; 
Aerotor 
rack, coils, pump and motor; 
 
  
 
6 can Intnl. cooler and ten 
 
10: gal.-cans.. M.-P. Usry; Rt. 
5, Thomson. 
 
2 H. wagon, 1 mowing ma- 
chine, practically new, 1 hay 
rake and all kinds essential 
farming tools. H. W. Bovd, Rt. 
2, Villa: Hica. es 
 
Bull Dozier D-4 Caterpillar 
with blade, just completely re- 
worked; also, No. 40 Cater- 
pillar hydraulic pan. Priced to 
sell as a unit only. Will not 
trade. Sam Welch, Box 952 
Athens, Ph. LI. 6-1407. 
 
300 gal. bulk Dari-Kool milk 
tank, stainless steel inside and 
out, excellent cond. J. Wen- 
dell Morgan, Milner, Ph. Barn- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
tesville 911-J-1, 
 
f 
 
d|$375.; 
 
excellent 
 
complete with vat,}- 
 
  
 
  
 
{ Farmall C tractor with cul-| 
 
FARM HELP 
 
tivator, 2 bottom plows and 
G-1i fo row, com 
$1,325.; No. 5 Allis Chalmers 
mower, in good cond, for C. 
A. tractor, $100.; also, Allis 
Chalmers subsoiler, used less 
than 10 hrs., $50. M. HE. Dil- 
lard; RFD 4, Cochran. 
 
Irrigation system: used less 
1 season, 2 Chrysler Industrial 
engines and pumps (1 set 
never used), approx. 1,800 ft., 
4 in. pipe, 1,200 ft. 6 in. pipe, 
with Ls, Ts, caps, riser val- 
ves, sprinklers, 20 ft., 6 in., 
 
suction hose. Sell 1/3 original |  
 
cost. H. W. Robinson, 446 
Spring St., NW, Atlanta 8, Ph. 
JA. 3-4611. 
 
Case VAC. dual. wheels, 
cultihoe packer, $50.; 
mixer for Ford tractor, $135.; 
John Deere B> tractor, $325.; 
tree setter, heavy duty, pull 
type, $325.; 14 ft. equipment 
trailer, electric brakes, $450.; 
vat, $30. William Suber, 1430 
es Ave., Perry, Ph. GA. 
9-1801. 
 
Post hole digger for Ford 
tractor, $95. No delivery. F. K. 
Border, Palmetto, Ph. 3196. _ 
 
Case hay press or baler with 
motor, on rubber wheels, first 
class eond. $125. See. L. M. 
Senkbill, Rt. 1, Hartwell. 
 
1 Droff hay rake, A-1 cond. 
$150, ulovd. Terrell, Rt. 1, 
Temple. Ph. 2-3964. 
 
_ Mule drawn mowing mach- 
ine, McCormick No. 9, good 
cond., $35.; also; mule drawn 
McCormick  stalk cutter, in 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
good cond., $25. Bobby Spreu- 
 
ell, Rt. 2, Carrollton, Ph, Bow- 
don 2371. 
 
1958 Intnl. Forage ensilage 
cutter, row type,.cut less than 
100 tons., in excellent cond. 
Hoes H. Dyer, Blue Ridge, Ph. 
 
1/2 ton, 1952 Ford-pick-up 
truck, in good cond. M. E. 
Jones, Good Hope, Ph. 8-3843. 
 
Used 100 John Deere corn 
snapper, fits any make trac- 
tor, in good cond., $450. Mrs. 
Myrtle Lowery, Rt. 1, East- 
man, Ph. 3909. 
 
Benthall peanut combine, in 
cond., < $750.C. C. 
Brand, Rt. 1, Montezuma, Ph. 
4934. 
 
2 horse trailer, metal en- 
closed, blinker lights. H. R. 
Lefevers, Rt. 2, Cedartown, 
Ph: 781-R-4, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
snapper, 
 
G. C. Ballard, Trenton, 
 
  
 
  
 
Grist mill an 
both for $125.; also. 
wagon, $35. J. T. Wrigh 
dartown. ss 
 
    
     
    
    
  
    
    
    
    
   
   
     
  
   
    
   
  
  
  
   
    
  
  
  
     
  
    
    
    
   
    
  
   
    
   
  
 
tue 
 
2 horse wagon, almost n 
Bargain priced for quick 
 
  
 
1952 Chevrolet, 1/2 
pick-up truck, good run 
cond., new tires, $395.; j 
Chevrolet, 1-1/2 ton, 
truck with 2 speed rear 
cab and chasses, $375. Se 
Durand, Ga. R. W. Evans, Bo 
146, Rt. 1, Warm Springs.  
 
Intnl. 6 can milk o 
with new cooling unit and 
unit Intnl. milking mac 
with extra pulsator, com 
with pipes. Letters ans. 
Kallio, Rt. 1, Box M-2, Jesu; 
 
Keenco egg washer, 22( 
volt type, and Keenco egg 
grader, 6 case per hr., for sak 
J.-F. Cash, 4060 Washingt 
Rd., Martinez. se 
 
7 gas brooders, 5 automa 
drinking founts, feeders, dru 
type, and long trough, 54 fe 
ers in all and Butain gas tan 
with pipe for installing, enti 
lot for $425. at my farm. J 
Rockmore, Covington, 
6801. ee 
 
Two 6 can, Intnl. mil 
coolers, $55. ea.; 15. ten ga 
cans, good cond., $4. ea; 
Oaks, 500 cap., oil brooder 
$9. ea.; Intnl. loose hay lo, 
er, $60. B. A. Davis, Davis ] 
Cave Spring. So 
 
1956 J. D. 40 tractor, pl 
ters, cultivators, tool bar, sub 
soiler, 2 disc plow, 20 di: 
smoothing harrow; tractor 
gon, 4 wheel, high top bod 
hammer mill; 1958 Wil 
jeep truck, 3 new tires, 11 
tire spare tire, motor 0 
hauled. Mrs. J. L. Carden, Ri 
1, Moreland. Ph. AL 3-126 
 
7 ft. New Idea trail 
mower, fits any tractor. Geor 
ge Eager, Rt. 1, Valdost 
 
Dairy equipment: 1 C 
rie Burl 50 gal. stainless 
pasteurizer with pump, 
motors, thermometers, all. 
cond., one two bottle C.B. 
ler and capper, aerator wit 
covers, two unit DeLa 
milker with extra bucket 
B. Bruce, Homerville. Ph. H 
7-5390. 
 
Minnepolis Molene self 
pelled picker sheller, in & 
cellent cond. John Wyat, RB 
well, Ph. 6013. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Dairy Equip: Chev-Burrell 
homogenizer bottling machine 
and power driven seperator; 
also,- IiiC riding cultivator. 
R. G. Jennings, P. O. Box 891, 
Macon, Ph. SHerwood 3-5066. 
 
Papec ensilage cutter with 
attachment for hay and corn, 
been used one yr. U. T. Smith, 
 
| Mansfield, Ph. 6091. 
 
Irrigation pump unit, 400 
gpm, (0. hp Intnl. motor, 
Gardner Denver pump, 2-BA, 
all on 4 wheel chassis, $450.: 
also, 150 gpm Fairbanks pump 
with 7 hp Wisconsin engine, 
$125. Call for appointment, 
E. T. Spieks, 4561 Covington 
Hwy; Decatur, Ph. BU, 9- 
9517, Pe 
 
24 in Meadows corn mill, 
and 2 hole McCormick Deering 
corn sheller. A..G Wells, 
 
  
 
| Carnesville. 
 
Electric incubator, good as 
Bee a et ee 2800 
onesboro - , Atlanta 15, 
Ph. Ma. 2-4835. ee 
 
48 Big Dutchman 15 doz. 
cap., round plastic coated egg 
baskets, $1.55 ea., used 1 
month. No less than 10 sold. 
wee rages Chas. Ray, 
r., Norwood, . Warr 
HO. 5-3445,.  saa 
 
Irrigation unit complete, 
large Chrysler motor, Gard- 
ner Denver pump, 20 ft. suc- 
tion hose, 400 it; 3 in-and 4 in 
pipe, 5 Rainbird sprinklers and 
risers, $650. W. S. Chandler, 
c/o Tara Farms, Rt. Fe Cale 
houn, Ph. MA. 9-5173. 
 
Allis Chalmers Roto hay 
baler and rear blade for Ford 
tractor my place near Grif- 
fin. 8. G. Barnes, P. O. Box 
621, Griffin, Ph. 5861. 
 
John Deere, 7 ft., gras F 
drill with small os fae 
ment for sale. Ben Keeler, on, 
Greenville, Ph. OR. 2-4756. 
 
T-20 stainless steel inside 
and out- Zoro, 435 gal., bulk 
ae tank, ae # mos. All 
 
ers ans. O. F. Bagwell, Rt. 
1, Plains, Ph. Americus, 7439. 
 
\ 
+ 
Rigen ety 
 
but not essential. F. F.. Wal: 
 
  
 
. Boyd, Rocky  
 
  
 
  
   
   
    
     
    
   
  
     
  
    
   
    
    
   
   
    
    
   
 
Chevrolet 3/4 ton, Dick 
truck, 1949 model, with ca 
bodies. Cash. W. C. Ga 
Box 160, Rt. 1, Statham. 
 
6 Jamesway milking p: 
stanchions, complete 
mangers. Harry Argroves, _ 
O. Box 296. Greenville, P 
ORange 2-4972. ee 
 
12 ft. syrup pan with_ 
ner bottom for sale. W. 
Garret. Rt. 2, Woodstoc 
GL. 5-6972. : = 
 
EQUIPMENT 
 
WANTED  
 
  
 
  
 
Want tube broiler feed 
State size, make, cond., ag 
location and price. G. 
Fields, Rt. 2, Loganville. _ 
 
Want tree planter, to us 
with tractor that does not ha 
power lift. C. L. Langham, 
2, Warrenton. ae 
 
Want corn picker that_ 
be used on 1 row Sup 
Farmall tractor. Must 
good cond. and reasonab 
H. Jordan, Rt. 2, Covingto 
 
_ Want tire shrinker 
black smith shop for shrin 
wagon tires. W. M. Meeks, 
2, Bowdon. ass 
 
Want farm equipment. fo: 
Ford tractor. H. D. Duck 
Rt. 3, Gainesville. 
 
Want tractor with end 
er attachment. Prefer I 
 
drop, Hill City, Ph. Cal 
MAin 99-5887. es 
 
Want 1 Cook Pattern 
per bottom Syrup pan, | 
44 (preferably 44 ) 
in good cond. not b: 
battered, cheap. 
   
   
 
   
 
ant automatic broiler} 
 
r with 450 ft. T and chain, 
prooders, 1,000 cap., and 
3 ft., automatic waterers. 
. pe in good cond. State 
 
make and cond. H. J.}. 
 
erson, Rt. 6, Statesboro, 
Claxton, 262-J-1. 
 
corn puller. 
stating price, make, 
 
ae cation. B. F. Gro- 
d 2 ae 60, Newnan. 
 
r 6 ft. rotary mow- 
a oe Harvie E. Brick- 
ram. 
 
trailer type woming 
 
Sood cond., cheap 
 
ca with 50 mi. radius. 
 
 Braden, Rt. 2, Newnan. 
Palmetto 6422. 
 
ant concrete mixer of por- 
BE ize, good cond. Write 
nd price. Gordon Sut- 
 
t, 1, Ideal. 
 
S 
 
$1 1. hae 
 
t farm, $3.50 M. | wi 
 
del.; $1.50 M and you pull 
them. E. B. Wetherford, Ri. 2 
 
Gainesville, Ph. 2-0296. 
 
  
 
Collard plants, 50c C.; 400,/ 
 
$1.75; Early bearing straw- 
 
berry plants, $1 C. Add post- 
 
age. Mattie Curan, Rt. 1, Cum- 
 
ming. 
Cert. Rutger tomato plants, 
 
  
 
now ready: by the 1,000, 50c 
 
C.; $4 M.; booking orders for|G 
 
Ga. Collard plants, soon be 
ready, 40c C., $3 M. All plus 
postage and moss packed. H. 
F. Seay, Rt. 2, 3917 Panthers- 
ville Rd., Ellenwood. 
 
SEED & PLANTS 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 125 bu. seed oats, Ar- 
lington var. preferred, cleaned 
or combine run, and must be 
pure as to variety. Give details. 
R. B. Whitney, Rt. 1, Pine 
Mountain. 
 
  
 
ED & PLANTS 
 
FOR SALE 
 
nest Onions, for fall 
 
ant . $1.40 gal. Add 35e 
we for ea. gal. Miss Gen- 
sown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 
 
Nice white Nest Onions, 
gal.; red multiplying 
ailion Onions, $1.35 gal.; 
1 buttons from same, $1 
Add postage. P. B. Brown, 
Ball Ground. 
 
bu. white Nest Onions for 
| planting, $1.15 gal. at my 
me, located 3 mi. W. of 
wnan on Franklin Hwy. No 
 
orders. Mrs. J. T. Brown, 
1, Box 285, Newnan. 
 
warge red Nest or multi- 
2 Ee onisns for fall plant- 
$1.50 gal. plus 47c extra 
for postage on ea. gal. No less 
1 gal. mailed. Postage 
accompany order. Mrs. 
. Fuller, Rt. 2, Woodstock. 
 
ctor grain oats, 48-93, in 
bu. bags; 2500 bu. purity 
74 pct. Germ. 95 pct. $1.10 
; 2,000 bu. Ist yr., 99.30 
pet. purity, 94 pct. Germ. 
 
  
 
bu.; 200 bu. Abruzzi rye, | 
 
. bags, Germ. 91 pet. $3 
OB. S. T. Carter, Winter- 
 
  
 
sabbage plants, now ready, 
or more, $4 Exp. Col. $3 
rm; collard, ready, 5 M. 
jore, $3.50 Exp. Col.; $2 
farm; small orders, $1 C. 
) chks. nor COD. P. W. 
ford, Rt. 1, Braselton. 
 
0,000 large, tough, Georgia 
lard plants, damp packed, 
$1; 500, $1.75; $3 M. de- 
ed; $1.50 M. 
arglobe and Rutger tomato 
 
300, $1; 500, $2; $3.50 
J. H. Davis, Rt. 1, Box 370, 
illedgeville. 
 
hite Nest Onions for plant- 
g, 1959 crop, red multiply- 
Scallion onions and red 
callion buttons onions from 
, each $1.50 gal.; also, 
Hiberta peach seeds, 25c doz. 
dd postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 
Ball Ground. 
 
Streamliner ever bearing 
fawberry plants, $1.50 C.; 
Wherry, Blackberry, Mtn. 
ickleberry, Boysenberry, $1 
.; Well rooted Muscadine, 
$1; 20 cuts, $1. Mrs. B. T. 
nton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ting Scarlet Dawn tomatoes, 
 
sels Sprouts, Broccoli, 
splants, Heading Collards, 
Kefield Cabbage, each, 35c 
z. No less $1 orders. Mrs. 
. Franklin, Sr., Rt. 1, Reg- 
 
  
 
Rutger and Marglobe toma- 
and Collard plants, $3 M.; 
akemore and Mastodom 
awberry plants, $1.25 C.; 
ondikes, $1 C. Mrs. Guy 
Owe, Rt. 1, Cumming. 
 
llard and tomato plants, 
My $3.50 M. del. or $3 M. 
Mny farm. G. E. Waldrip, Rt. 
 
ainesville, Ph. 2-0120 
 
C. short stem collard 
iS, 40 C.: red Scallion 
buttons, 75 C. All PP. 
eila Phillips, Rt. 1, 
 
Fall plants ready, early ma- | 
 
  
 
Want 800 Ib. Arlington Ser- 
icea seed. Give germination, 
purity and price. Alvin As- 
mus, Rt. 1, Dearing. 
 
FEED & GRAIN 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Fresh cut Coastal Bermuda | 
 
hay, finest quality, bright and 
tender, $25 ton in truck load 
lots FOB. Sam Sommer, c/O 
Sommerdale Farms, Hawkins- 
ville, Ph. days, TWilight 3- 
7201. 
 
Coastal Bermuda hay, high- 
ly fertilized with no rain. M. T. 
Courson, Hazlehurst. 
 
500 square bales well fer- 
tilized Sericea hay, 55c bale, 
$20 ton, at barn, located on 
paved road, 1 mi. from Fair- 
burn. Hugh Davis, 1870 New 
Hope Rd., S.W., Atlanta, 11, 
Ph. DI. 4-1870. 
 
Top quality Coastal Ber- 
muda hay, in wire tied, square 
bales, $25 ton. FOB. George 
Eager, Rt. 1, Valdosta. 
 
LIVESTOCK 
 
FOR SALE 
Cattle 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Several purebred Jersey 
 
baby heifer calves, best of 
picodines artificially bred, 
 
$50 ea., Reg. and transferred. 
 
E. B. Braswell, Athens, P. O. 
Box 912. 
 
Reg. Aberdeen Angus pull 
 
for Service. Fee, $2. Located 
4-1/2 mi. W. of Marietta, just 
 
loff Hwy. 120 on Villa Rica 
 
Rd. E. F. Wilkins, Marietta, 
Phone, 9-9825. 
 
25 Black Angus heifers, Reg. 
with papers furnished, 7. to 9 
mos. old, $175 ea. R. S. Lytle, 
Byromville. 
 
2 white face Hereford heif- 
ers, 2 yrs. old, 1 due with first 
calf this month. Bangs vac- 
cinated. Mrs. F. T. Brown, Rt. 
4, Flowers Dr., Douglasville, 
Ph. WH. 2-3086. 
 
Fresh and close up and fall 
freshing lst and 2nd calf heif- 
ers, Holstein, Guernsey and 
Jersey. Large, growthy, dis- 
ease free. R. B. Curtis, Farm- 
ington, Ph. Madison 2603. 
 
Part Holstein gentle milch 
 
cow, due to freshen 21st of 
 
Sept. with second calf, $150. 
Mrs. J. B. Adamson, Rt. 1, 
Morrow, Ph. 2272 Stockbridge. 
 
Reg. and grade cows with 
calves, bred heifers and young 
bulls; also, 9 Shetland Pony 
mares, all bred, 3 with colts 
and sorrel stud WMT. See. 
First farm past river on Camp- 
bellton Rd. R. W. Caldwell, 
Douglasville, Ph. WH. 3454. 
 
Reg. Jersey cows, close to 
freshening, also, heifers soon 
to freshen with first calves. 
 
W. P. Chappell, Rt. 1, Newnan. |. 
 
Dairy herd: Holsteins and 
Jerseys, 6 to freshen immedi- 
ately, 6 bred and 3 open heif- 
ers, Jersey-Holstein cross. J. 
B. Bruce, Homerville, Ph. 
HUdson 717-5390. : 
 
young stallion or fillie; also, 2 
 
able. E. C. Dawson, Middle 
 
  
 
  
 
apers furnished, 7 to 9 
mos., $175 ea. R. S. Lytle, 
Byromville. : 
 
Purebred Guernsey bull, 1 
yr. old, ready for light serv- 
ice $100 or will trade for mare, 
 
Jersey cows, now milking, for 
sale or trade. O. M. Moody, 
Rt. 4, Waycross (near Wares- 
boro). ms 
 
Excellent small dairy herd, 
uernseys and Holsteins, 
freshen now into fall, all from 
artificial breeding, calfhood 
vaccinated, completely clean. 
M. R. Boroughs, 2750 Clifton 
Springs Rd., Decatur, Ph. 
DRake 38000. 
 
Black Angus bull, 2-1/2 yrs. 
old, wt. approx. 1,000 Ibs., gen- 
tle, (does not offer to fight} 
at my farm. Selling to keep 
from in-breeding. N. A. Wel- 
 
don, Rt. 1, Fayetteville Rd., 
Palmetto. 
 
2 Shorthorn and Angus cross 
heifers and 1 bull, weaning 
age, solid black, $135 ea.; also, 
10 Angus cows 4-7 yrs. old. 
with calves by side and bred 
back to Reg. bull. R. J. Carter,- 
oe Ph. TErrace 2- 
 
ty: 
 
Reg. dbl. standard polled 
Hereford bulls, good color and 
conformation, about 7 mos. 
old, reasonably priced. Can de- 
liver anywhere in Ga. Come 
see. Roy Goddard, Lithonia 
(Klondike), Ph: HU. 2-2672. 
 
Reg. horned Hereford bull, 
calved Oct. 25, 1958, for sale. 
Carl Roberts, Ball Grouid. 
 
4 Domino cows and Wood- 
row Mischief herd sire, all dbl. 
Reg. pulled Herefords, also, 
several Reg. young bulls, poll- 
ed and horned, prices reason- 
 
Broadwell Rd., Alpharetta. 
 
Reg. Jersey heifer, of best 
bloodlines, solid color, have 
papers, $150, Paul Parks, Rt. 
1, Ellijay. 
 
25 Reg. Guernsey bred heif- 
ers, will freshen Aug., Sept. 
and Oct., 5 reg. bulls, 12 to| 
22 mos. old; also, dairy equip- 
ment, good as new. F. H. Bunn, 
Midville. ~ 
 
. Dbl. Reg. polled Hereford 
bull 5 yrs. old, sure breeder, 
wt. 2,000 Ibs. Advance Dom- | 
ino (bought from Etowah 
River Ranch) sire came from 
C. M. R. 2 young bulls, 15 mos. 
old, 2 heifers, 14 mos. old. 
Cert. clean, moderately pric- 
ed. R. B. Barnett, 3720 Spald- 
ing Dr., Rt. 2, Doraville, (su- 
burb of Atlanta). = 
 
Several good Reg. polled 
Hereford bulls from 10 to 18 
mos. old, mostly Domino 
breeding, several weaning age 
bull calves, some open or bred 
heifers, same bloodlines, well 
marked, stocky and deep red. 
Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Scre- 
ven, Ph. Juno 4-2312, Odum. 
 
Swine 
 
Reg. Duroc meat type pigs, 
12 wks. old, wormed and treat- 
ed, $35 to $45 ea. C. G. Grims- 
ley, Jr. Danville, Ph. 3515. 
 
21 Reg. Landrace gilts, bred 
and open, 10 mos. old, for 
sale or will trade for cows of 
equal value. B. C. Limerick, 
P. O. Box 202, Macon, Ph. SH. 
5-3780. 
 
Purebred Landrace and 
Yorkshire male pigs, 12 wks. 
old, $25 ea., top bloodlines. 
Roy G. Jones, 610 Clairmont 
Ave., Decatur. 
 
Duroe boars, wormed and 
treated, $20 ea.; Duroc sow, 
not Reg., $50. Frederick Zip- 
perer, Marlow. 
 
Reg. Landrace gilts and 
boars, pigs, imported blood- 
lines, Reg. in buyers name. 
Clyde Beaty, Rt. 2, Pavo. 
 
Duroc pigs, 10 wks. old, 
wormed, treated for Cholera 
and Reg. in buyers name, sir- 
ed by Grand Champ at Ga. 
State Fair and Augusta Fair, 
$25 ea. Roscoe McDonald, Jr. 
Rt. 1, Milledgeville, Ph. GL.- 
2-2766. 
 
Reg. Landrace gilts, boars 
or bred sows for sale, or trade 
for corn, 2 tons hay, del. to 
my farm; also have feeder pigs 
to trade. Alvin R. Greene, 
Mutimer Dr., Augusta. Ph. RE- 
6-3155. 3 : : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
'3 mos. old, $30 ea.: Reg. bred 
 
t 
 
a. ; Z Purebred Landrace: few ex- 
cellent barrows and crosses; 
 
12 purebred but unreg., gilts, 
 
and open gilts at Farmers 
 
prices; the one male hog of 
 
sev. purebred litters; I male 
 
ready for Service. H. W. Gees- 
 
lin, c/o Sugar Ann Spice Farm, 
Byromville. 
 
Regular Landrace, service 
age boar and gilts, from popu- 
lar bloodlines. M. T. Courson, 
Hazlehurst. 
 
Reg. Yorkshire mature boar, 
excellent animal. See. L. J. 
Fowler, Rt. 2, Box 228, Fair- 
burn, Ph. 7583. 
 
30 good Hampshire pigs, $10 
 
  
 
  
 
ea. Better price in lots. Byron 
 
Anderson, Rt. 1, Alpharetta, 
Ph. 4366. 
 
Reg. SPC pigs, best blood- 
lines, fine for 4-H project, 
also, boar pigs, long meat type. 
See at my place. George Fer- 
guson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. 
 
Choice Landrace male from 
Reg. stock, about 15 mos. old, 
wt. about 350 lbs., guaranteed 
no bad habits, $50 at my barn. 
5 mi. N. of Nicholls. W. Cole, 
Rt. 1, Nicholls. 
 
Purebred Landrace hogs, 
goars and gilts, breeding age, 
also, bred sows, second litters, 
tested for cholera, Eerysipelas 
Bangs free, out of meat Cert. 
and production tested herd, 
reasonably priced. C. F. Nich- 
olas, c/o Dbl. J Ranch, Rt. 1, 
Tifton, Ph. 663. 
 
  
 
  
 
41 Berkshire and Hampshire 
 
pigs, 6 wks. old, $10 ea. at my 
place, 2-1/2 mi. W. of Oak- 
wood. W. M. Allen, Rt. 1, Oak- 
wood. 
 
Twelve, 8 and 12 wks. old, 
pigs for sale reasonable at my 
place, 5 mi. W. of Palmetto. 
Mrs. S. A. Phillips, Rico Rd., 
Palmetto, Ph. 5153. 
 
Reg. Landrace gilts, boars 
and bred gilts, 100 pct. im- 
ported bloodlines, Reg. . in 
buyers name, unrelated prs. 
H. R. Gossett, Cave Spring. 
 
Purebred Duroc hogs, Jate 
meat type, bred gilts, open 
gilts, males, 9 mos. old, sired 
by New Division. Life treated, 
free of disease, very prolific. 
Marvin Newsome, Jordan Mill 
Rd., Sandersville. 
 
Purebred, not Reg., York- 
shire boar, wt. over 250 Ibs., 
 
  
 
$75; 2 Hampshire sows, 1 bred, 
 
wt. about 250 Ibs. ea., $50 ea. 
F. K. Border, Palmetto, Rt. 1, 
Box 147-A, Ph, 3196. 
 
Choice Landrace boars and 
gilts, imported bloodlines, 
treated, Reg. buyers name, 
$60, $75 and $100 ea.; bro 
gilts, $150 ea.; also, choice 
Duroc boars and gilts, treated, 
Reg. in buyers name, $30, $35 
 
and $40 ea. William E. Lanier, 
 
Rt. 2, Box 84, Metter, Ph. MV. 
5-1015. 
 
Reg. Yorkshire gilt, ready 
for breeding, $100. Jerry Wal- 
 
lace, Rt. 1, Thaxton Rd., Col- 
 
lege Park. 
 
Spotted Poland China sery- 
ice boars. Selected boars from 
outstanding breeding stock. 
M. J. Blackmon, (4 mi. SE) 
Pinehurst, Ph. 730. 
 
_Reg., 9 wks. old, Landrace 
pigs, best of bloodlines and 
 
from large litters, $17 to $22 
 
ea. Jack Williams, Rt. 1, Tal- 
lapoosa, Ph. 2927. 
 
_Reg. Hampshire boars and 
gilts, 8-12 wks. old. Will Reg. 
in buyers name and will ship. 
 
Larry Young, Rt. 2, Chicka- 
mauga.  - 
 
Reg. meat type Yorkshires, 
Hampshires and Durocs. Cert. 
disease free herd. Boars and 
gilts of all ages. Priced rea- 
sonable. Lawton Ursery, Ha-~ 
zlehurst. 
 
Horses, Mules & Ponies 
 
6 yr. old Quarter Horse, 
bred in East Texas, medium 
 
size, fine pleasure horse, very. 
 
gentle, chestnut eolor. Dr. 
Marcus Holland, Cochran, Ph. 
WE. 4-6305. 
 
Shetland pony, black geld- 
ing, 2 yrs. old, gentle for chil- 
dren, $150; also, Duroe sow, 
2 yrs. old, with 9 pure pigs, 
Reg. for sale. or will conside: 
 
trading for Hereford heife. 
 
calves. O. F, Bush, Preston. 
 
iPh 701 
 
;Cannot 
 
lege Park, Ph. PO. 16732. 
 
face, very gentle, nice for chil- 
dren or ladies to ride, $85. C. 
Tra Hunt, 6286 Peachtree-Dun- 
woody Rd., N.E., Atlanta 19, 
Ph. BL. 5-2338. 
 
6213, Reg. Arabian stallion, 
proven sire of premium qual- 
 
(privilege during season. Ex- 
 
ing mares, $1 per day. Wil- 
lard Strain, 609 Murray Hill 
Dr., Dalton, Ph. BR. 8-5921. 
 
small, gentle, spirited, saddle 
 
small gentle mare. Hank Grif- 
fin, RFD 7. Mt. 
Church Rd., Macon. 
 
Ibs., good, extra gentle for 
child, also sound with saddle 
and bridle, $130. R. E. William- 
 
json, RFD 4, Forsyth. 
Sorrell saddle horse, gaited, 
 
works to wagon, plows good, 
 
all $250. Bud Holland, Coog~ 
ler Rd., Dalton. 
 
Reg. No. 36649, American sad-= 
dle bred stallion. F. B. Hill, 
3493 Elliott Cir., Chamblee, 
Ph. GL. 7-4536. 
 
mos. old, halter broke, dapple 
 
cart and harness, all $200 or 
will trade all for nice Shet- 
 
Anderson, Warrenton, Ph, 
 
|HO. 5-3395. | 
Shetland pony stud, 17 mos. 
 
old, 38 in. high, $125. Billy 
Turner Union Point, Ph. HO.- 
9-4661. 
 
20 good gentle, well man- 
nered, saddle horses, mares 
and geldings, with or without 
bridles and saddles. Reason~ 
ably priced. Must sell within 
1 month. Zack Wilkins, Val- 
dosta, Ph. CH. 2-1340. 
 
5 Shetland ponies, $125 ea.j 
also, 1,000 lb. mule, YTS: 
old, works good. J. H. Reddy, 
Or 2, Stone Mountain, Ph. 
 
At Stud: Red Lights Noble 
Rex, Reg. No. 36083, American 
 
Noble Kalarama. Thomas G. 
Watkins, Jr. 4684 Flat Shoals 
 
saddle, bridle and pony cart 
 
all. J. A. B 
 
Buchanan 3742. (At Polk and 
Haralson Cty. Line). 
 
Small gentle Pinto pony 
mare, 6 yrs. old, yearling sor- 
rel and white Welch gelding, 
halter broke and gentile, also, 
42 in. Shetland mare, 3 yrs, 
old, bred to sorrel Shetland 
stud, safe and gentle for chil- 
dren, reasonably priced. E. 
 
Ph. Douglasville 2991. 
Sheep and Goats 
 
Nubian doe at my home, 
 
ship. Miss Dorothy. 
Mathis, Tiger,  ee 
 
}any part. W. F, Edwards, Rt. 
1, Stewart St., Carrollton.  
 
2 fine milk goats, part Nu- 
ing, also, fine Toggenburg male 
 
Do not ship. Mrs. Lee Kirk- 
 
ley, 3860 Cascad 
Atlanta 11 To oes 
 
LIVESTOCK 
 
WANTED  
 
ver head. A. H. Patten, Y oung 
Harris, Ph. DRake 9-2867. 
 
Want gentle horse that chil- 
Tren can ride or drive. Must 
 
  
 
tochelle, 
 
| At Stud: Rising Sunday Sun, 
dbl. Reg. Palomino stallion, 
PHBA No. 15257, TWHBA Noe 
550-168. Mares boarded. Ray __ 
T. Warr, Rt. 2, Box 154, Col-  
 
Chestnut mare, white blaze 
 
_At Stud: Bandar AHC No, 
 
ity foals. Fee $50 with return 
 
cellent facilities to board visit- _ 
 
Pinto stallion, 32 mos. old, 3 
broke, $125 or will trade for | 
 
Pleasant 
 
- Stud pony, wt. about 600. 
 
gentle for woman or boy to  
work, also, saddle and bridle, 
 
At Stud: Ransoms Genius, = 
 
Fine Shetland stud pony, 16. 
 
with white mane and tail, nice | 
 
land mare that is bred. W. A. 
 
saddle bred stallion, proven  
sire of top colts, Grandson of  
 
Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-6692. _ 
Female Burro, 4 yrs. old, 
 
and harness, all new, $200 for | 
rown, Felton, Ph. | 
 
Frederiksen, RFD 1, Winston, 
 
50 sheep, 3 rams and few. 
goats. Priced to sell, all or 
 
bian, part Saanan, now milk-. 
 
and Alpine milk goat, for sale. - 
 
Want 250 ewe sheep at $10 | ee 
 
 reasonably cheap. U. S. Lea, 
 
   
      
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
  
  
    
    
    
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
   
 
about August 24 The period for filing 
 
_ ductivity of the land and the rate will be 
_ limited to the local fair rental value of the 
dJand based on crops harvested during the 
 
plications would exhaust available funds 
 
than it would be desirable to retire in one 
year, the priority system will be used to 
_ determine which offers are accepted. 
 
  
 
_ Conservation Reserve Program | 
 
(Continued From Page 1) 
 
such requests will be Aug. 24-Sept. 10. 
In setting the basic annual per-acre 
 
rate for land offered, the county commit- 
 
tee will take into consideration the pro- 
 
past 5 years. When all eligible cropland 
on the farm is to be retired, the rate will 
generally be set 10 percent higher than 
the rate for only part of the eligible land. 
 
After the basic rate has been determ- 
ined, the farmer may apply for a contract 
eat a figure below the basie rate establish- 
ed for the land offered in the request for 
rates, In cases where acceptance of all ap- 
 
in a county or where more land is offered 
 
As provided in the 1960 Agriculture 
Appropriation Act, first consideration will 
 
  
 
go to farmers who applied but could not 
 
  
 
  
 
be offered contracts in the 1959 program  
 
because of shortage of funds. Such a farm- 
er will be offered a contract at the basic 
rate for his land reduced by the average 
amount of reduction for all offers received 
in the county. If he is not willing to ac- 
 
cept such terms, his application will be 
 
considered on the regular basis along with 
 
other applications received. 
 
After this initial group, priority will 
be given to the farmer offering land at the 
lowest rate compared with the basic rate 
established for his land. Each offer will be 
computed as a percentage of the basic 
rate for the land offered and acceptance 
will begin with the lowest percentage of- 
fer. 
 
For most farms, placing land under 
contract will require a corresponding 
acreage reduction in Soil Bank base crops 
(grains, oilseeds, and row crops). In addi- 
tion, acreage may be placed under con- 
 
tract which does not require a reduction 
-_ of Soil Bank base crops. This land is call- 
 
ed non-diversion acreage and the rate of 
payment will be 50 percent of the regular 
 
payment rate approved for the contract. 
The per-acre rates apply to annual 
 
| payments which are earne 
Conservation Reserve contract is 
 
tissues it is reflected back to the su 
 
  
 
    
   
    
   
    
   
    
   
    
    
   
    
  
  
 
In addition, a farmer can get a cost 
payment to assist in establishing aj 
ed conservation uses on his Conservati 
Reserve land. ae 3 
The Conservation Reserve prog 
began late in the 1956 crop year unde 
original Soil Bank legislation, The 
ent authorization for placing land unde. 
Conservation Reserve contract expir 
Dec. 31, 1960. se 
 
Wave Machine Tests 
(Continued From Page 1) 
 
  
 
above audible frequencies, is sent throu 
the back fat of the pig, and on reachi 
the boundary between the fat and le 
 
The time taken for the sound t 
through the fat and back again is a n 
sure of the fat thickness. The same prin 
ple is used for measuring the depth of 
shoals by echo-sounding at sea. The fi 
is actually using an instrument whi 
was designed to measure the dept 
flaws or impurities in metal castings 
 
  
 
ie 
 
red, half grown, $5., $ 
- garly hatch mixed bantam 
 
a ae cockerels, $1. ea., Giant 
 
Purebred, 
and yearling bantam breeding 
 
~ <ogtock, 
- choicest foundation matine and 
 
- Exhibition in Red Pyle Mod- 
_ ern, Blue Rose Com! 
 
_tridge Wyandottes. 
 
  
 
POULTRY 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
_Areucanus (Easter Egg) 
chickens, ready to lay, $10. pr., 
Exp. Col; hatching eggs (pink 
 
and blue), 55 ea. parcel post 
. pp; also, Dark Cornish, Bull- 
 
dog type bantam chickens, $6. 
r. extra roosters, $3. ea. Exp. 
ol. M.O, Mrs. Addie A. Ed- 
716 Myrtle St. N.E., 
 
wards, 
 
- Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-5152. 
 
  
 
_Araucanus (Easter Egg) 
hatching eggs (peach, green 
and pale red), 3, $1. Add 8c 
ea. egg for postage; 5 wks. old 
chicks, Sex not guaranteed, 
 
$1.50 ea. also, 15 mixed ban- 
 
tam laying hens, 60 ea. Roo- 
ter free with hens. Exp. Col. 
arvey Grizzle, 23 Fairview 
t. Cartersville. 
 
Sev. purebred golden Se- 
posht bantam roosters, early 
pring hatch, $1.50 ea. at my 
lace. Mrs. M. F. Atkins, Sr., 
016 Jones Mill Rd. Carters- 
 
  
 
-yille. Ph. EV 2-3406. _ 
- I trio Black Old English; 1 
 
  
 
ea. Silver Duckwing, Old 
 
Spr 
oe Fndlich and B.B. Reds; algo 1 
Pas trio this yrs 
 
hatch Silver 
uckwing. All bantams. A. C. 
 
West, Rt. 2, Calhoun, 
 
  
 
. Black Tail Japanese ban- 
tam pullets and cockerel, ag se 
. 8a; 
 
pullets, ready to lay, $1. ea; 
une hatch Giant Black Mi- 
 
Black Minorca an Eggs, 
 
5, $2.50 postpaid. L. Mil- 
 
lians, 105 Temple Ave., New- 
 
yan.  
 
_ Purebred bantams: R.I. Reds, 
.B. Old English and Dark 
ornish. All prieed according 
 
to age. Ship at buyers ex- 
 
pense. Harold L. Dampier, Rt. 
_ Box 254 A, Valdosta. 
 
- Select Jap. White 
 
  
 
Silkie 
 
. - pantams, 1959 hatch, $4. pr: 
 
$1. Mrs. 
 
Taylor, 
 
odd roosters, 
Christine 
 
ea. 
 
  
 
1T purebred bantams, 15 
LBs and 2 roosters, 1958-59 
atch, $7.50 for lot. Cannot 
Rufus Camp, Rt. 1, Box 
Jonesboro. GR 8-8100 
 
Bantams: Silver Duckwing, 
Old Eng. B.B. Reds, Black 
 
  
 
games, yellow Buff Cochins 
 gilso Easter Egg chickens; and, 
WN. Z. White rabbits, does and 
 
bucks, bred or open, ; 
 
    
  
   
 
U from 
uniorg down. Exch. buck for 
xray Flemish giant buck. Bill 
mos, Box 32, Lawson Ave., 
Jalton. 
 
  
 
selected young 
Champion bloodlines 
, Par- 
 
: Limited 
jpumber choice show cockerels. 
 
Henry Kiser, Ruby St. Gaines- 
 
| Ri 2 FS 
_ Walley. Ph. TA 5-3804. 
 
GAME, FOWL, etc. 
 
  
 
Few young bantams for 
sale. B. -P. -Dawson,. Rt Jd; 
McRae. 
 
Pure Dark Cornish large, 
 
big bone, long, yellow legs 
type, 1959 hatch cockerels, $2. 
ea. in lots of 2. H. W. Thur- 
mond, Farmington, 
 
5 game stags, 
 
  
 
  
 
Roundhead 
 
and Shuffler, April hatch, $2.| 
 
ea. Will ship. Mrs. Marie Hol- 
land, Coogier Rd. Dalton, 
 
Triple A Brown Leghorn) 
hens, laying, Chukar quail, all 
ages, Green head Mallard 
ducks, all ages, purebred 
Black Cochin bantams, Hou- 
dans, show stock, gray Afri- 
ean geese, Amherst and Gol- 
den pheasants. Cannot ship. 
Everything must go. Joe John- 
son, Jr., Conyers. Ph. 5922. 
 
Approx. 25 Berrys Special 
Deluxe Austria White hens, 
laying 70 pct. now, April 15, 
1958 hatch, for sale, or exch. 
for Toggenburg-N ubian, or 
c-oss bred Saanan, butt-headed 
doe (goat), freshen this Fall, 
from good milking strain. J. 
W. Cartledge, Sr., 2829 Hart 
Dr., Columbus. 
 
Drake and 4 Muscovy ducks, 
$8. Will ship. Send M.O. and 
Exp. Chgs. O. F. Bush, Preston: 
Ph. 701. 
 
10 Mallard ducks, 3 mos. 
old Best offer gets them. J. F. 
Usry, 1605 Maryland Ave., 
Augusta. 
 
POULTRY  
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Want male Japanese quail, 
or what have you. Must ship. 
Inquiries ans. James Rosier, 80 
Levee Pl. Augusta. i} 
 
Want 1 trio purebred. Old 
English Black Rose Comb ban- 
tams, 1959 hatch. P. W. Good- 
win, 1049 Ormewood Ave. 8S. 
E. Atlanta 16. Ph. MA 7-8215. 
 
  
 
  
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Pair fine full plumage Pa- 
cocks, hen laying, Value $75. 
Will exch. for heifer, 3-6 mos. 
old, of good milk stock. Mrs. 
George Normandy, Rt. 11, At- 
lanta. Ph CE 3-0048. 
 
12 Ringneck pheasant hens 
and 2 roosters, $2.50 ea. for. 
ot; Bobwhite quail, just hatch- 
ed to full grown. Per. No. 36; 
also, 18 Cornish bantam hens 
and 4 roosters, Bulldog type, 
$50. C. E. Duke, 1803 Boul- 
dercrest Dr., S. E., Atlanta 16. 
Ph. MA 7-1665 until 4 P.M. 
 
1,000 No. Bobwhite quail, 
raised in large flight pens, dis- 
ease free, and fully grown, 
cheap. Per. No. 8. W. Z. Page, 
 
  
 
  
 
-Clhange. Dr. 
 
Approx. 250 Ringneck phea- 
sants, 8 wks. to 4 mos. old, 
65e ea. and up; also; Bob- 
white quail, 1 wk. to 12 wks. 
 
old, 35c ea. and up; Chukars, 
8 wks. to 3 mos, old, 75 ea. 
Per. No. 87. J. C. Taylor, Rit. 
2, Fort Valley, Ph. TA. 5- 
5804, 
 
1 pr. (nest mates), white 
Fantail pigeons, $3; 1 odd 
white, Fantail pigeon, $1. 410) 
young, grown birds; also, Buff 
Cochin bantams, $4 pr. G. B. 
Howell, Rt. 2, Box 786, Al- 
bany. 
 
Some of Americas finest 
Show Type King pigeons, $4 
pr.; 1 pr. White, 1 Silver pr. 
and 2 Blue prs. Mated, band- 
ed and working. Good produc- 
ers. John W. Harrell, Lake- 
land. 
~ Approx. 75 full grown Bob- 
white quail Per. No. 100; also 
50 laying cages, 300 cap. 
brooder, 4,000 cap. cabinet 
type Inc. 4 rolls 1 in. mesh 
6 ft. wire, used good, $200 
for entire lot. Bill Edwards, Rt. 
3, Milledgeville. Ph. 2-4185. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Mated pairs Northern Bob-| 
 
white quail, $3 pr.; day old, 
35 ea.; 8 wks., 75c ea. Exp. 
Col.; hatching Bobwhite eggs, 
20c ea. $18 C. parcel post BP. 
Money order. Miss Eve Wal- 
lace, 716 Myrtle St. N.E., At- 
Janta 8. Ph. TR 4-5152. 
 
Bobwhite quail hatching 
eggs from stock improved 39 
yrs., and 1 to 3 ozs. above 
average, shipped pp. $150 M.; 
$18 C,; day old quail, $40 C.; 
young quail, all ages. Free 
color photos. Wm. A. Thomas, 
Box K, 421 Mark Bldg., Atlan- 
ta. Ph. MU 8-0866. 
 
3 White N. Z. rabbits, 8 mos. 
 
  
 
Fold, $3.50 or $1.50 ea.; also, 
 
lpr. Red N. Z. vabbits, 9 mos. 
old, same price. Grady Puck- 
ett, Rt. 1, Waleska. 
 
Calif. rabbits and guinea 
 
pigs (cavies), for sale. John 
R. Moses, 937 Pulliam St., S. 
W., Atlanta 15. 
 
20 white and 6 black Dutch 
rabbits, 6 wks. old, $1 ea.; 4 
N. Z. White bucks, $2.50 ea. 
At my home. Mrs. F. M. West- 
brooks, Hwy. 19, Box 224, Al- 
pharetta. 
 
Chapman str. South Amer- 
ican Chinchillas from choice. 
fur producing stock. Sell or 
exch. mated prs. for Northern 
Bobwhite ern in equal ex- 
i. Grady Youn 
 
222 Fletcher St., Thomastiiie 
 
2 grown Dutch bucks, $2 ea.: 
2 Black does and 1 White doe, 
$2 ea. John Fields, 1026 W. 
Poplar St., Griffin. Ph. 3682. 
 
Black, Gray and White rab- 
bits, 6-7 wks. old, $1 ea.; also 
3 bucks, 1 yr. eld, White, Gray 
and Brown Dutch, will trade 
for grown doe. Will ship. C. R. 
Philpot, 2377 Summit Ave., 
 
  
 
2125 6th St., Columbus. Ph. 
FA-2-$806 an 
 
   
 
N.W., Atlanta 18, 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
North Ga. comb Honey, in 
 
cases only, terms cash: in tin, 
6, 10 lbs., $16.20; in glass, 6, 
5 Ib., $8.70; 12, 2-1/2 lb., $8.88; 
12, 2 1b., $7.08; 12, 1-1/4 lb., 
$4.96: 12, 1 Ib., $3.96; 24, 8 ozs., 
 
$4.56. W. R. Smith, 2330 Park | 
 
Ave., .W., Atlanta 15, Ph. 
PO. 6-6671. 
 
Fresh California multiply- 
ing beer seed, 25c start, 6 
starts, $1. Enclose addressed 
envelope with each order. E. 
F. Weeks, Dial. 
 
About 4 lbs. nice clean Geor- 
gia Bees Wax, $3. Grady Puc- 
kett, Rt. 1, Waleska. 
 
Goose feathers, in large 
quantities, for sale. Ada 
Brown, Rt. 1, Rochelle. 
 
Long handle Gourds, 25 
ea.; also, yellow root, 4 lb. 
lard boxful, $1. Add 10e post-} 
age on ea. Mrs. Roy T. Pruitt, 
Rt. 1, Buford. 
 
Yellow root, 75c for 4 lb. 
boxful; also, Heartleave root, 
$1 for 4 lb. lard boxful. PP. 
Mrs. E. M. Southerland, Rt. 1, 
Ellijay. 
 
Yellow, Blood, and Sarsa- 
parilla root, 4 Ib. lard boxful, 
$1; Catnip leaves, match box- 
ful, 25e. Well washed. Add 
postage. Miss Grace E. Parks, 
Rt. 3, Ellijay. 
 
65 cases new honey with 
comb, in pt. jars, $3.40 case 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
or will take less for lot; also, | 
 
75 lbs. clean Beeswax, all in 
2 pieces for sale. Roy Thom- 
ason, Rt. 2, Rockmart. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 500 locust fence posts. 
state best price delivered to 
my farm. H. D. Duckett, Rt. 
3, Gainesville. 
 
Want quantity of used, 4 in., 
galvanized iron pipe. Would 
consider some 3 in. H. Grady 
Young, 222 Fletcher st., 
Thomasville. 
 
_ Want small amount of mul- 
tiplying onion plants. Miss An- 
~ Clifton, Rt. 3, Box 53, Mil- 
on, 
 
Want some figs, in or near 
Atlanta. Will come after. State 
price. Mrs. W. S. Carlton, 571 
Pelham Rd., N.E., Atlanta. 
 
Want 100 cypress post, 7 ft. 
and 3 - 4 in. diam. Give best 
delivered price. E. G. Webb 
2509 Broadway, St. ; 
Island. 
 
Want 16 qt. Presto canner. 
State full particulars including 
 
jseveral dif. eolors, cho 
 
Oakwood. 
 
| Gainesville. 
 
| postage; also, dbl. size 
 
Simons | 
 
  
 
rice. Mrs. Earl Downing, Rt. 
Marietta, Ph, 8-1622,  
 
  
 
Grace E. Park 
 
   
    
     
    
  
   
    
    
    
   
   
    
  
  
    
    
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
    
     
   
    
    
  
    
   
  
  
  
    
     
   
   
    
 
Want about a bushel fi 
 
  
 
HANDICRAFT 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Db]. bed size quilt top 
ea.; Boy and Girl pot holde 
25e ea. Add postage. Mrs. M 
tie Roper, Rt. 1, Canton.  
 
White crocheted  scarv 
11 x 26, blossom design, $1 
ea.; pillowcases, yellow, b 
and pink, crocheted 
$1.25 pr.; round crochete 
ter pieces, 15 in., pineappls 
design, $1.75 ea. Mrs. A 
Atkinson, Rt. 6, Macon. 
 
Crocheted cinderella sho 
 
  
 
color, 75c pr. PP. Mrs. 
C. Mills, 174 State St., A 
 
Pillowcases, $1; emb., 1 
cheted aprons, med. 75c, w! 
bib, $1; tea towels, da 
week, $1; bonnets, $1; diag 
shirts, 6, $1. Add postage. M 
Nell Bennett, Rt. 1, B 
 
  
 
  
 
Emb. pillowcases with cr 
cheted edging, $1 set; emb. d 
of week dish towels, $ 
quilt patch aprons, 75 
clothes pin bag, made like 1 
tle dress, 75 ea.; old fashi 
bonnets, ; L 
Mrs. Floyd Major, 
Gainesville. 
 
New handmade quilts, go 
cotton padding, pieced of ni 
print and solid materials, fa 
cy designs, Dbl. Wedding Ri 
and Birthday Cake, $12 e 
also, ladies fancy tea aprol 
of nice material and trimme 
60c ea. Add _ postage. Miss 
Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 
Ellijay. ae 
 
Crocheted bedspread, re 
large, dbl. bed size, cream 
or, made in 4-1/2 motifs,  
bedspread thread. If inte 
ed write. Mrs. L. W. Colema 
c/o Minnie Michael, RFD 
Monroe,  as 
 
Emb. pillowcases with 
without edging, $1.25 set; em 
dresser scarves, 75 ea.; litt 
diaper shirts, 25c ea.; wov 
pot holders, 2, 25c. Add p 
age. Mrs. James Davis, R 
 
  
 
  
 
Pretty corduroy quilts, hea 
cotton padding, pretty 
and designs, $8 ea. an 
 
tops, pretty designs, new P 
and linings, $2.50 ea. 
postage. Mrs. Roy T. Pi 
Rt. 1, Buford. = 
 
Nice aprons, asst. CO. 
med. and small sizes, 50c 
 
material.