Georgia Aarke Phil porn Farmers ulletin | Conimissioner House of Hopeiseniattves by Rep. Henry Aldous Dixon of Utah and the formation and ideas expressed here- in should be of interest to all persons _ which agricultural chemicals are safe for human consump- ible? Thess questions are creating the most serious and stormy con- Se of Tecent years in the Nations I would be the last person in the not rigorously protect the public health. At the same time, I feel a duty to call to the attention of the Congress that there ppears to be a risk of serious jeopardy to 3 fe Nation's. food supply and also, ulti- ately, to public health by the strict in- f terpretation and enforcement of the De- e Janey _amendment to the food additives law. Bis oxenitative Delaney, of New York, moved: on the House floor, during the closing rush of the last Congress, an Amendment to the food additive bill to completely prohibit in food any carcino- Ben residuea chemical which ingested under any conditions can produce cancer in animals or humans. The original Delaney amendment was oes by the Food and Drug Admini- stration and had been rejected in com- | mittee as being too sweeping. However, | there was little opportunity for debate and on the floor, House Members were made to feel they would be voting for _eancer if they opposed the Delaney eee So it passed in a breeze, as it also did in the Senate. i The Food and Drug Administration takes the position that the Delaney amendment prohibits even the most mi- nute trace of any carcinogen in human food, even though it requires heavy and sustained dosages to produce cancer in an P Saireia TATE ae THE SOUTH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 NUMBER * cul TuRAL CHEMICALS: ALISTIC POLICY NEEDED world to advocate any policy which did THE Mississippi ears reau, Farmers Union, and virtually all other farm organizations to an unprece- dented fury. 3 Farmer groups want to use these needed chemicals and _ protect public _ health through designation of safe, low, telerances of chemicals established by the National Academy of Science, or a commission of scientists. In this effort they have the full cooperation of Secre- tary Benson. They fear that the present interpretation of the Delaney amendment could virtually wreck U, S. agriculture as well as worsen rather than improve public health. The following are some of their arguments: First. Numerous common foods have been named as carcinogens, yet people eat them in quantity. For example, the Food and Drug Commissioner, George P. Larrick, made the following statement in 1957: Some have suggested that an addi- tive should not be allowed in food if it produces cancer in any test animal by any route of administration. Before concluding that this would be wise, we should consider its implications. Cancers can be produced in test animals by re- peated injections of sugar solutions in the muscle tissue or peanut oil or cotton seed Agricultural CALENDAR April 29, School of Veterinary Medicine Auditorium, University of Georgia, Broiler Short Course and Chicken of Tomorrow Day. May 10, Eatonton Project Area, Eatonton - Beef Cattle Field Day. May 14, Georgia Purebred Sheep Breeders Association Annual Ram Show and Sale. May 23 - 27, Poultry Division, University of Georgia, Athens - Annual Southeastern Egg Quality and Grade Training School. Georgia, First: @ BROILERS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ PEANUTS @ IMPROVED PECANS oil or lard or tannic acid. Possibly re- peated injections of some other common food chemicals will produce: cancer. Is the Government then straining at the ridiculous to prohibit infinitesimal traces of many additives without any evi- dence of their danger to humans, when we eat in quantity other items which pro- duce the same results? Second. Chemical companies are left in a quandary. The most minute measure- ment of a product may reveal no residue by measuring to 10 parts per billion, for example. Next year, however, new sci- entific methods may prove that by mea- suring to one part per billion a chemical trace is proven, thereby prohibiting the chemical. Third. So such publicity has been giv- en to the cancer scare that even routine Food and Drug actions are now causin financial losses to farmers, merchants on companies. For example, one carton of Florida celery was found to be contami- nated and was properly confiscated. However, although no further contami-+ nation was found, the Florida celery price dropped more than 50 percent. Another example is the new wonder insecticide heptachlor which was tested and approved by USDA and Food and Drug Administration and was put on the markets. Then Food and Drug changed its position and permitted only zero tol- erance of heptachlor on any food without any provision for foods already produced or those growing where treatment had already taken place. The result was that millions of dollars worth of the pesticide had been purchased, and suddenly were limited to nonfood items. Fourth. The publicity about minute traces of these chemicals is being greatly exaggerated abroad which may cut our foreign markets and stimulate a Com- munist propaganda spree concerning U. S. cancer exports. Fifth. It is estimated that 40 percent to 50 percent of the increase in U. S. ag- (Continued On Page 4) @ NAVAL STORES a7 t bates ae pha ie - PAGE TWO MARKET BUL TIN GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Editorial and Executive Oifices Siate Agrivulture Building 189 Hunter Street, S.W. Atlanta 3, Georgie Phone JAckson 4-3292 AFFILIATE MEMBER PHIL CAMPBELL Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any sommercial business, any commercia] pousinessman, any company or organization li- censed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade name or _ business name, nor from any indivi- dua\ doing business under a trade name or commercial) business name. The Georgia Market Rulle- tin assumes no respn'sibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting fom published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in @ public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub. lication that is delivered through the United States mail Editor MARKET BULLETIN STAFF -_____ Jack Gilchrist Notices ___ Circulation . Mailing Room Supt. 1917. Published weekly at 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga., by Georgia Department of Agriculture. Entered as second class matter Aug. 1, 1937, at post office, Covington, Ga., under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Hynds Mrs. LaMyra Jarman Candler Clement Jr Address requests to be MANAGER, mailing list, changes of address, ete. to CIRCULATION Market. Bulletin, change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all complaints to EDITOR, Market Bulletin. Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta, added to or removed from Atlanta. All requests for FARM HELP WANTED Want = for wages. Must know how to drive tractors and do arm work. S. E. Smith, 2241 ouldercrest Rd. SE, Atlanta 6. Ph. MA 7-1242. Want colored family, 40-50 i old, not over 2 children, gor farm _work on farm. No Ww cropping. Must drive trac- xr. Raise cows. A straight galary, house with lights, wat- r, on mail and school route. Femlo H. B. Sanford, 552 emlock St. Macon. Ph. SH ~2597. Want at once, experienced arm man with small family. Vife to work part time. Fur- nish house with _ electricity, washing machine, refrigera- or, COW, garden, and wood. . A, Land, e/o Kingwood arm, Clayton. Want dairy helper, white x colored, small family, with- 50 mi. of Madison. Have ouse wired for stove. No rifters or bums wanted. Rob- rt L. Jordan, Rt. 1, Buck- ead, Ph. 592-W3, (Madison). Want nice, honest, middle- ged country raised white wo- man to stay in farm home with elderly couple and do flight farm work for home and mall salary. Modern conven- ences. Mrs. J. B. Kendrick, Sr., Rt. 2, Climax. Want family to work trac- tor farm on shares or by the His Peanuts and some corn. ave equip. to work with and and now prepared and ready %o plant. E. G. Perryman, Cuthbert, Ph. RE. 2-2856. J Both the tendacy te bloat and have mastitis are here- ditary in cows, Farmland prices are still in- ching up, but are likely to 2 men to work on}j FARM WORK WANTED Middleaged woman, with 5 yr. old son, wants job on chicken or vegetable farm, with good people. No bad ha- bits and willing to work. Ann Lee, Stone Mountain, White man, 55 yrs. old, no bad habits, life time exp. on farm, also exp. carpenter and painter, wants light farm work, near Atlanta or College Park, batching or living quar- ters and reasonable salary, Ray Martin, 109 Maple Dr. College Park. Ph. 6-1522. Exp. poultryman wants job with laying hens. Write. Bill Stephens, 514 South Green St., Gainesville. White man, wife and 4 chil- dren, ages, 2-12 yrs% wants job in dairy, cattle or regu- lar farm. Need 4-5 R. house, elec. water, etc., and reason- able salary. Exp. if wanted. John Cochran, 114 McElroy ae Park. Ph; PL 3- 46 yr. old, white, married man, with 3 children, wants work on farm. 20 yrs. exp. on farm. Can drive tractor. Year around work. Ref. if wanted. Must be with absolutely so- ber, dependable party. Arvile L. Brand, 577 Washington St. SW., Atlanta 15. Single, white man, 46 yrs. old, wants job on farm, light farm work, for $15. week to be paid weekly, with board and lodging. Lee Clark, Rt. 3, Hartwell. Colored family wants work on farm, house to be furnish- ed, weekly salary. Prefer. as near State Farmers Market. 7 Day Sabboth off. Will pick cotton when open. 9 in fam- ily, 4 boys, 12-17 yrs. Want move and start work at once. Helen Hudson, 828 Ea. High St. Gainesville. White man, 57. yrs. old, wants work on farm. No trac- have transportation. Marvin iovel off later this year, C. Joiner, Rt. 2, Wrightsville. tor or truck driving. Have to | ALL - Breeds Purebred Pig Sale May 10 (Tuesday) 12:30 PM. .. at Cochran (Bleckley Co.,)Sale spon- sored by Ga. Swine Grow- ers Assn., to provide pure- bred pigs for 4-H and FFA Club Members and others interested in purchasing urebred pigs ... Pigs all arrowed February and March. Contact, Jess Hall, Ga. Dept. Agriculture, At- lanta or J. A. Christian, Agri., Extension Service, Univ. of. Ga., Athens. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 100 large poultry feeders, 50 for baby chicks, $1 ea. for large, 60c for small; also, Cole cotton, corn, bean and pea planter with all the plates, fert. distributor, mule drawn, both, $12.00. Lamar Wood- liff, Rt. 1, Alpharetta, Ph. GR. 5-5237. Mowing machine good cond. for Ford tractor. Frank Dy- sart, Rt. 3, Cartersville, Ph. EV. 2-3028. Complete irrigation system, Cat. Diesel power unit and sprinklers and attachments, used 300 hrs., $4,500.00. F. M. Akers, Rt. 2, Carrollton, Ph. TE. 2-6284 nights. Sears 5 HP garden tractor with plow, lay-off plow and cultivator, all in excellent cond., $150.00. Lloyd Byess, Rt. 3, Jasper, Ph. 4677. 4 gas chicken brooders, 750 size, $50.00 for all. Ralph Danger, Box 3 Roswell. Ph. Rosewell 993 6621. SC Case tractor in first class cond., Priced cheap to sell. Joe H. Ray, Rt. 1, Nor wood. : : Boyett cotton duster for cub Farmall in good shape, $75. S. E. Giles, Winder, Ph. 13871. 1949 Allis Chalmers B with planters, cultivators for 1 row cultivation. Tractor needs tires, mechanically good. At- tach. excellent cond, Sacri- fice for $300; also, several turning plows and iron dbl. trees. Avis F. Moss, 322 Oak- hill Dr., College Park, Ph. PO. 17-8002. Allis Chalmers CA tractor, almost new, for sale. J. R. Chiles, Gray. John Deere, 12-A combine with engine, used very little, in good cond., $300. L. P. Sin- ee Fort Valley, Ph. TA. No. 15 Cole mule planter, dbl, hopper, complete, like new, $25.00; 2 grist mills, $50.00 for both; circular pulp wood saw with wheels and motor, used very little, $100; Case rotary silage and green chop harvester, $495. No let- ters. R. B. Curtis, Farming- ton, Ph. Madison 2603. Beaver 7 HP riding trac- tor with plow, disc harrow, 32 in, rotary mower and new cultivator. Only slightly used. Excellent cond. Mrs. Cliff P. West, 4200 Northside Dr., NW, Atlanta 5, Ph; CE. 3-2407 af- ter 5:00 PM. mae a ees Sse ee 1950 Ford, 1-1/2 ton, truck, 14 ft. bed with sides, Aux. gas tank, PTO for air comp., 2 new tires, $445; 2 disc plow and tool bar for John Deere MT tractor, both, $175; 20 disc smoothing harrow, needs one disc, $500. H. T. Jennings, c/o Shady Crest Farm, Rt. 1, Hi- ram, Ph, WH. 2-2047 (Doug- lasville). 1952 Ford tractor with cul- tivator; Covington planters almost new with duplex hop- pers, tiller, 4 disc, dir: pan and rotary hoe; Allis Chal- mers combine No. 60. Priced to sell. All in good cond. J. N. McDaniel, Rt. 2, Glenwood, Ph. JA. 3-3421. 1952 Ferguson tractor, per- fect cond; New King harrow; 8 disc, new All purpose plow; one blade; 2 disc turner plow; 3 point. hoist. Reasonably priced. C. R. Hughes, Lively Ave., Norcross, Ph, 2703, 2,500 ft., 6 and 4 in. pipe, all 2 awed utility trailer, 3 X 6 body, top bodies included, excellent cond., $60.00. R. L. Waldt, 38 Vinson Dr., SE, At-|B lanta 17, Ph. MU. 8-6591, J. D. equip. 12A combine with motor, $400 12 ft. grain drill, $100; 6 disc tiller, $75; Oliver dbl. section, 6 ft., disc harrow, $175; 6 ton cap.. 4 wheel trailer on rubber, $200; 4 wheel drive, 3/4 ton, Dodge truck, $300. C. W. Powers, Me- morial Dr.,; Barnesville, Ph. 37-J. 1954 SC Case and Taylor- way harrow with hydraulic cylinder. Harrow on 600 x 16 rubber for towing, burns fuel oil. Dave Parker, Rt. 3, Mc- Donough, Ph. 3829. J. D. Plantrol sweet potato transplanter, like new, $250. Robert Attaway, Wrightsville, Ph, UN. 4-3768. 20 in. Meadows upright corn mill, $50.00. L. D. Spriggs. Rt. 3. Rockmart, Ph. 2707. Garden tractor, 5 HP Briggs Stratton engine, cultivator, plows of all kinds, cut-away and drag harrow, turning and lay-off plow, guano dist. and pea huller. All good shape, $135.00. W. A. Rosser, Rt. 1,]. Elberton, Ph. 245-R. 1958 Work Master No. 641 Ford tractor, only 5 hundred hours on it, No. 60 Allis Chal- mer Combine, power take off, one McCormick 12 row grain drill all good condition. W. C. Bradley, Rt. 2, Canon. 1956 Massy Harris pony tractor; clutivator, bush and bog harrow; bottom plow and| 6 ft. mowing machine, all like new. All equipment works on hydraulic system. Roy God- ao Rt. 2, Lithonia Ph. HU - 2-2672. Merry Tiller equipped with matching rotors and plow foot containing heel belt for attaching lay off plow, scrapes scooter plows etc. Nearly new condition, $125. H. G. Cham- bers, 3638 Spring St., Cham- blee. GL. 7-3655. Gibson small riding trac- tor, good condition, rebuilt mo- tor and all equipment, $275. Myron Luckie, Rt. 3, Gaines- ville, Ph. LE 2-1731. Hudson brooder, 3 deck, $15.00. Cannot ship W. Blackwell, 2122 Brockett Rd., Tucker, Hi, 3-9145. John Deere B- tractor, square seat, power trail, and Roll-O-Matic, good condition, good rubber, original print, $850. T. J. Roosey, Rt. 2, Roy- ston, Ph. Royston 8590. E in. ne! _ wit bagger; $300. Both in g condition. H. F. Price, Locust Grove, Ph. 2262 (night). s_ 1953 Farmall Cub Tractor, slightly used, planters, culti- vator, one cuttaway Heavies z one rotary hoe, one push typ tiller, equipment, with pulley, $550 Roy R. Sheppard, Gib- son, Ph. 3545. : No. 25 John Deer 7 ft. com bine with 4 cylinder motor, & grain bin, good cond., also 7 or 8 hundred bu. of oats around 400 chicken or laying cages real cheap. H. P. John= son, Rt. 1, Box 27, Louisville. Ph. Ma. 5-3135. One Field Cutter Sieco, heavy Duty, No. 64, excellent | condition. used very little. R. C. Stout 132 White Oak St., Rt. 1, Smyrna, Ph. HE 5-0773, One each, weed beam nlay stock, iron beam play stoc horse turner, 2 row seed drill, plow gear complete, 2. ste single trees, No reasonable of= fer refused. Harry L. Cook, ena Street Marietta, Ph. -6993. x 1950 Ford tractor tush. ae Bogg, pulverizer, blade a n lifting boom, all for $1,000 or sell separate. All in good con- dition. Mr. W. C. Orrell, 1299 Northside Dr., Atlanta, Sy. 4-3553. es Oliver tractor, Roe type, op- erates on gas or fuel oil; 1 set Harrows 10 Dis. No. 60 m (not a 1960) in good shape fair rubber, $250 for both. Guy Wiley, Lula. eee 8 dise off set Harrow with 22 in. discs with 3 point hitch, new cond., for sale or trade for an All Purpose plow or a | bush & Bog Harrow with 3 Pt. hitch. Harold C. Thornton, 4279 Hidden Valley Rd., De- | catur, Ph. Bu. 9-6834. ~~ 1955 John Deere 40 tran tor (gasoline or fuel), Intnl. 2 blade bottom plow and dirt fan with 3 point hitch also Pollard side delivery Ri Jesse Beckwith, 3855 Randall Mill Rd. N. W., Atlanta, Ph. Ce. 7-9803. Frick saw mill, complete, 7 all steel Edger, 60 Horse Case *|-Motor, eight ft. McCormick McCormick ea ; binder, thrushing machine with w. stocking pipe. Dump __ truck, needs motor repair. All ma- chinery in fair running shape and under shelter. T. Z. Ab- ercrombie, Sr., Culloden, Ph, Forsyth, 2452. : =m David Bradley garden trac- tor, 2-3/4 H. P. engine, Turn- ing Plow, Disc, Lay off Plow and Cycle Bar, $100. Mr. H. L. Boggers, Rt. 1, Hampton (On Rocky Creek Rd.) Cement mixer (stationary), hand or motor operated 2-1/4 cu. ft. $45; also chain an cross bars for Intn] manure spreader, length 38-1/2 in. cross bars, $15. Vernice Mob- ley, Route 2, Buford. David Bradley tractor, 100 turning plow 25, cultivator 25, and sickle mower 40. All good shape. Sell separately or together for $175. S. A. Best, 749 Flatshoals Ave. S. E., At- lanta 16, Ph. MA. 7-5311. 1946 Willys Jeep 4 wheel drive, now in operation $195; Benthall Peanut semi-combine with Wisc. engine, Intnl. Hay baler, stationary, with Wisc. engine, $125. Wey- | Heng E. Rooks, Ph. 4142, New=- on. : ee 1 H. electric motor saw man- tle pullies V. Belt, oe cord, 5 saw blades 350 ft. weather elec. wire. All No. 1 cond., $48.00. Cannot ship. S. W. Teasley, 2013 Chavous Rd, Augusta. ; bens Case tractor, model VAH, high clearance, good shape with good tires, $400 for quick sale. M. J. Gaddis, Box 124, Quitman. ae One ea., 1957 Model John Deere Tractor 4-20, two disc; plow, No. 5 mower, and smoothing harrow. All perfect condition. W. M. Green, Route 1, Brooks, Ph. LY 9-6810. Se eae aie David Bradley garden Su- per 300 tractor, 3 horse pow- er; plow and harrow, t wo speed forward & reverse, $165. W. O. Cannon, 2856 Browns Mill Rd., S. E, Atlanta 15, Ph. Po. 65185. Whirlaway Electric eg g Washer, $125; 15 egg baskets, $20 or $1.40 ea. one egg-O- matic candler and grader, per- fect condition $150. C. E Humphries, R. F. D. No. 1 Li-' thonia, Ph. Conyers 6235. One each John Deere grain grill, mower (fits Farmall Tractor), Cotton Duster (mule drawn 5 row), Cotton stalk Cutter (bumper type), Int'l Hay baler, tractor tire, size 11-36, C Farmall tractor, needs repairs. Jack F. Daven- } some port, R. F. D. 2., Tennille, Ph. O50 5196 : class RF. 1953 Jublee Ford tractor in A-1 condition; F-8 Ford log truck and trailer. G. C. Stone, Route 1, Kitzgerald, Ph. 2923 after 6:30 P. M. ; Oaks 100 egg cap., incuba- tor - quail brooder, used one time, for sale reasonable., J. E. Sturdevant, 1962 St. John ve 2 W., Atlanta 15, Ph. PO -5240. nog 1952 Ford Tractor, Taylor Way Bush and Bog Harrow, 3 point hook up, Dearbon mowing machine, 3 point hook up, All purpose plow, See end cultivators, front en E.| blade and scoop, good condi- F Rt. eM ee: f tion. L. W. Donough, Ph, 3861, after P. M. ~ Set cultivators e Chalmers D 14 Tractor, Goo as new (cultivated about 25 acres last year); also want e change. Allis Chalmers No. | Combine for Aa ti age on condition. Ph. $1953 ee for Allis 4 oo ee ae _. Two Massey Harris Clippers _ pines. Choice or both; Two MD in gol = Rie _ 3 homemade attachments and cond. 2 yrs. old, $140. John L. ae Rt. 3, Monroe, Ph. _ Fergerson tractor and harrow. es Buchanan exchange 3690. EQUIPMENT recommended for Allis Chal- =o mer. Boyd, 2037 Spring Hill Ter- race, Augusta, Ph. RE 6-4216. Want truck _ catur, Ph. Hi. 3-4250. 8H. P. riding tractor with cklebar mower, disc Har- w, cultivator, tooth harrow, plow, like new $500. Mrs, E. couse, 4543 Roswell Rd., N. Atlanta. $ as thens 4 Dise Tiller, in good shape, on rubber; also one Martin ditcher in good shape; one McCormick mule drawn ower & rake good condition. T. Randall, Lavonia, Ph. El. Farmall F-200 tractor, Far- mall Super C, tractor. These ractors are in No. 1 cond. ready to go to work; also - complete equipment including Harrows, etc. J. R. Watkins, Rt. 1, Box 10, Hawkinsville, h. Twilight 2-2422. _ 'ycle bar, mowing blade for a Bready garden tractor, $25. ae phe: Halk Sr. ht.:-1 Box 337, Griffin. Janters to fit Allis Chal- mers B. I. row tractor, also 4 H. P. Kerosene engine; also Jarge size water Ram. A. C. Edwards, Rt. No. 2, Fairmount Rood _ condition, with Hart ing cups, 25c ea. if pick- up atmy place. R. E. : or O. Box 126, Baxley, eee ote 1950 Model Massey - Har- ris No. 44 Row Crop Gas| Tractor, about 30 hrs. on re- built engine. Tires excellet. Will sell or trade for smaller tractor. Joe H. Estes, 6100 Cascade Rd. S. W., Atlanta II,/G Ph. Di 4-0570. Goulds Cylinder type pump th pipe for 40 ft. well, $35; also want front end blade for Super M. Farmall, Hydraulic preferred. Mrs. Hugk L. White, Stockbridge. 1959 Bush hog cutter, good ition; A. C. arc welder, 75 AMP used very little; 952 Ferguson tractor A-1 nd.; Sub Soiler. P. A. De- +, Rt. 3, Austell, Ph 946- _ seven ft. self - propelled com- . Intnl tractors with Harrows, od cond. T. R. Breedlove, No. 3, Monroe, Ph. 5211. _ David Bradley garden trac- _tor equipped with 5-3/4 h. p., Briggs and Stratton engine, one 36 in. mower. Excellent with Ford Farm engine, all in good shape..W. C. Elrod, By- ~romville, Ph, 3-2482. | Electric brooder, 500 chick _ cap, used 9 weeks, like new. $25.00; 4 een paging feeders, used one year, $3 ea. _T. W. Elliott, RFD No. 2, Kite, Ph. HO 9-2562. W. D. Allis Chalmers trac- tor and Taylor Way Harrow, for sale or trade for Ford or Ss. -C. Waddell, Bremen, Ph. WANTED Want disc type harrow, as B Tractor. Edward L. good 1947 Ford dump for _a Ford tractor, model or aewer. L. O. 1024 McLendon Dr, De- _ Want to trade a new six _ iH. P. riding garden tractor ith plows, harrow and culti- ator, for a Farmall eub or any rger tractor in good cond. ay cash for difference in rice. H. N. Pasley, 704 Syca- qoak, St., Decatur, Ph. Dr. 3- Rt.| weanling pigs. Reg. in buyers 640 Pockman Laying Cages, |. Tin 9-2359. Want used manure spreader, prefer power take off. Cas for one in good condition. M. S. Stevenson, 833 Martina Dr. N. E, Atlanta, Ph. Ce 7-5490. row for Cub Tractor. Must be small, in fair shape and right rice, H, L. Wilson, 4633 Ridge rive, Pine Lake. Bas eee a ee rd Nuh a Want one Electric Starter for E 60 Allis Chalmers power unit. Bobby E. Parks, Box 91, Butler, Ph. Un. 2-2895. Gea ee ee Want Ensilage blower. Any make, perferably Allis Chal- mers. State price and condi- tion. Glen Nightingale, Staple- tor, Ph. Mi. 5-7514 (Louis- ville). KL Want cultivators for Ford Tractor. 3 point hitch. L. G. Shivers, Rt. 2, Warrenton. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Cattle White faced Hereford bull, 2-1/2 years old, not register- ed, $200. at farm; also about 500 caged hens, including wat- ering and feed troughs. Casey Eagerton, Rt. 1, Brinson. _ One ea, Jersey, Holstein and Black Angus bull. All: about 14 months old, $100. Jerry Abee, Dahlonega. Ph. Univer- sity 4-3932. Nice young butt - headed uernsey cow due to freshen any day now. Gentle and best of quality. Sell or trade for oe ee J. N. McGin- nis, Box , Lithia Springs, Ph. Austell 948-2854. pee Three double reg. polled Hereford bulls, ages 12-14 mos. old; several heifers, 12- 15 mos. old. Excellent blood- line, Elation and Domino strain. Priced right for quick sale. All in good condition. At farm, 6 miles South of Toc- coa just off Mize Road. A. A. McMurry, Rt. 1, Toccoa. 10 springing Holstein heif- ers. Weigh better than 1000 Ibs. each. C. B. Wallace, Rt. 1, Sandersville, Ph. 2623. Several Aberdeen - Angus cows to drop calves in few days and 2 bulls ready for service; also smaller bulls and heifers All purebred but with- |G: out papers. J. N. McDaniel, Rt. 2, Glenwood, Ph. 3-3421 (Jackson). : Five dbl. reg. polled Here- ford heifers 6-1/2 to 12-1/2 mos. old, $1125. for lot. All registered in buyers name. Also one 10 mos. old dbl. reg. polled Hereford bull. Roy papserd, Lithonia, Ph. Hu. 2- Swine Reg. purebred Poland Chi- na hogs, all sizes and ages; Service boars, $50. and up; bred gilts, $125. and up. All from Cert. meat type sires and gilts, bred to Cert. meat type sires. All treated for Cholera and Erysipellas and Bangs tested free. Jas. R. Mul- lis, Cochran, Ph. WE. 4-2166. -Dispersal: Durocs and Yorkshires, all ages, boars, gilts and sows, for sale cheap. Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst. _ Reg. SPC_shoats, best blood- lines, long lean meat type. At my place or place order soon. rge Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Spring. Reg. OIC breeding stock, pigs 10-12 wks. old, $20. and $25. ea.; gilts, 8 mos. old, $35. ea.; also, young sows for sale. All Reg. in buyers name. Pigs. and gilts crated FOB. Sows for sale at farm. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. Reg. Landrace boars and gilts, service age and wean- ling pigs, from performance tested Cert. meat boars. Vac- cinated. Ga. Cert. Brucellosis Free Herd No. 17, $25. and up. J. W. Trunnell, Jr. Rt. 2, Cochran, Ph. WE 4-2040. Reg. Landrace gilts, boars and service age boars; also, name, priced very low. Clyde . ra G.|boar and gilts ., | Dloodli i, | 52589. Want Bush and Bog Har-|Li2 ah service age rom popular lines, Reg. in buyers name. Prices start at $25. M. T. Courson, Hazlehurst, Ph. Reg. Yorkshire pigs, 8 wks. old, from FFA pig chain, Reg. in buyers name, $25. ea. FOB. sreey. Partain, Crawford- ville. Reg. Spotted Poland China hogs, bred gilts, service age boars, meat type with best of bloodlines; als& large group of younger gilts and boars. Come on Sat. or after 5 PM. D. A. Law, Chula, Ph. 1716- R-2 Tifton. 4 purebred Beltsville boars, ready for heavy _ service, around 200 Ibs. ea also, purebred Beltsville gilts and 1 boar, 9 wks. old, $15. ea. All subj. to Reg. but no pa- pers. Jack Malaier, Pineview. 3 purebred Landrace boars, approx. 60 lbs. ea., excellent for stock. Reg. buyers name, $25. ea. at farm. Sired by boar from 5 star litter. P. V. Pridgeon, 643 Owens St. (city limits) Waycross. 10 Poland China shoats, 8 of them ready to breed, $23. ea. Ed Johnson, Rt. 2, Sum- merville. : 20 - 25 Duroc pigs and shoats $10. to $15. ea. accord- ing to size. Earl Golden, Rt. 1, Bremen, Ph. LE. 7-3430. Large red boar hog, 15 mos. old and one spotted sow with pigs. wt. about 200 lbs ea. Both for $50. Mrs. Askew. Stu- bo Rd., Rt. 1, Box 287, Col- lege Park. Reg. Tamworth meat type hogs and pigs, for. sale. N. Roberts, Rt. 2, Box 274, ag Rd., Fairburn, Ph. Duroc pigs, 17 wks. old, |Reg. in buyers name, treated for Cholera and wormed. Sir- ed by Grand Champ _ boar, both sexes. Roscoe McDonald, Jr., Rt. 1. Milledgeville, Ph. GL. 2-2766. : Cattle Nice Guernsey cow, fresh- en with 2nd calf in June for sale. Ernest Loner, Alpharet- ta, Ph. GR 5-4262. 10 dbl. Reg. polled Here- ford bulls, dark color, best of bloodlines, 10-15 mos. $150. to $500. ea; also some heifers and cows for sale. No letters ans. Hardwick Har- ris, c/o Dbl. H. Ranch, Rt. ibson. 1 ea. Guernsey and Holstein springing heifers bred by Brown Swiss bull, $225. ea. Marvin Newsome Sanders- ville, Ph. 3856. Reg. Angus bulls, good bloodlines and body confor- mation. Calfhood vaccinated. From clean herd. Any age to suit your need. See at farm. F, W. Phillips, Kennesaw. One year old, dbl. standard polled Hereford bulls; also one 3-1/2 year herd Bull, C.M.R. breeding. Son of CMR misch. Dons. 5lst (The top seller at $7,850. in the Meadow Lake dispersion.) H. L. Wills, Rt. 4, Cumming 7 mi north of Alpharetta. At Service; Reg. Angus Bull. $3. per head pasture for cows at Westwood Farm Rockmill Rd. just east of Haynes Bridge Rd. Alpharet- ta. George West (4825 Ptree- Dunwoody Rd. N.E.,) Atlan- ta, Ph. Bl. 5-3937. Reg. Angus bull with pa- pers, ready for service, $165. Eugene Dangar, Rt. 3, Alpha- retta, Ph. Gr. 5-6256. Reg. young Hereford bull prospect, 8 months old. Sired by Ab F Lord Penatok, 35th Shows lots of quality and size for age, broken to halter and lead; also few heifers and cows with calf at side. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr. Ward Meade Soa Rt. 3, Marietta, Ph. 8- Three good dbl. polled Hereford bulls .M.R. advance Domino breed- ing, good shape for light breeding, 16 mo. old, priced right; also 10 reg. Hampshire yearling rams of extra good conformation and size. John B: Smith, Cleveland Rd., Dal- standard Seaty, Rt. 2, Pavo. ton, Ph. Br 8-3705 after 6 P.M, pe T\vaecinated and ready for ser- F,| Cleveland, Ph. 5-2649. old, | 5731 of | 4289 Flat Shoals Rd., 6 grade Angus cows, bred to Reg. Angus Bull. Reason- ably priced. H. O. White, 6900 Campbellton Rd., Atlanta 11, Ph. Di, 4-2212. PAGE THREE Shetland pony, Dapple stu with white mane and tai gentle, 2 yrs. old. Jim Bishop, cea 24, Red Oak, Ph. Po 6- 3 Reg. Guernsey heifers freshening with young calves, two have heifer calves. Heavy producers. Also 4 young bulls, service age. All _ artificial bloodlines. F. H. Bunn, Mid- ville. At Stud: Red Lights Noble Rex, Reg. 36083, American saddle bred stallion. Prov sire of top colts, grandson of! noble Kalarama. Thomas G, Watkins Jr, 4684 Flat Shoals Rd., Decatur. Ph. Bu-9-6692. Heifers: Holstein 8 mos. old Guernsey, 6 mos. old Holstein- Jersey, 6 mos. old Holstein- Guernsey, 5 wks. old. Calf- hood vaccinated. B. C. Blair Jr., 3025 Bouldercrest Dr., Rt. 1, Conley, Ph. Ma 7-9655. 3 Reg. Angus bulls good bloodlines, 12 mos. old All vice, Mack Kenemer, 211 Fort Hill, Dalton, Ph. Br. 8-4155. Jersey cow, 2nd calf 6 wks. old, now giving 3-4 gal. day with only light feed and hay and would do better if fed heavy, good cond., $150. at my barn. Fred F. Johnson, Rt. 3, Loganville. Santa Gertrudis Bull, per- formance tested (gained 2.86 lbs. per day at Georgia Coast- al Plains Experiment Station), 2 years old, bred by Malatchie Rance. Joe Moody, Jr. P. O Box 367, Boston, Ph. 152. Grade and registered milk- ing type Shorthorn cattle, cows, bulls, and heifers. At farm in Goldmine community. Mrs. Jack Jones, Royston. Two fresh Guernsey and Jersey cows, one with second calf a month old and one with third calf one week old. Miss Bess Westmoreland, Rt. 4, Twenty head of choice reg- istered Angus heifers; also reg. prize winning Landrace boar and weaned registered Landrace pigs, both sexes. R. F. Burch, Box 164, c/o Burch- Haven Farm, Eastman. Several reg. polled Here- ford bulls, from weaning age to 2 yrs. old. All are deep red, full bodied and_ stocky. Winton C. Harris, Rt. 1, Sere- ven, Ph. Juno 4-2312, (Odum) Six nice Reg. polled Here- ford bulls, Domestic Woodrow breeding 18 mos. to 24 mos. old, $200. ea. J. S. Upchurch, 211 Upchurch Blidg., Thomas- ville, Ph. office, Canal 6- Two reg. Guernsey males around 12 months old, de- horned and ring in nose and one Guernsey heifer to fresh- en first week in. May with second calf. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. Horses, Mules, Ponies Spirited pony with saddle, $125., M. A. Prowell, 555 Spence Rd. Fairburn. At Stud: Palomino stallion, has been shown, or for sale.}so J. W. Van Horn, 689 N. In- dian Creek Dr. RFD 3, Stone Mt. Ph. Hi 3-4440. At Stud: Outstanding Go boys El Camino, Reg. Tenn. Walking Horse. Roy A. Dor- sey, 2561 Bohler Rd. N. W. Atlanta, Ph. Ce. 7-1115. Good gentle mare mule, work anywhere, weight about 1000 Ibs. for sale. W. R. Wal- lace, Rt. 3, Lake Atlanta Rd., Conyers. At Stud: Reg. Tenn. Walk- ing Stallion Reg. No. 550659. Proven sire. fine conformation. Mares Boarded guarantee service of stallion. Ben Hill, 2641 Bob-o-link Dr., Macon. 2 year old mare colt, 600- 700 lb. Did light plowing last year, $125. Roy Puckett, Rt. 1, Waleska Mule 10 yrs. old, 900 lbs. $100. Located 6 miles No. of Roswell off 140 highway on Cox Rd. Ralph Dangar, Box 3, Roswell. Ph. 993-6621. Horses, Polo Mare; small walking mare; gentle gaited all-purpose gelding. Board- ing pasturage. Mrs. Val. Beaty, Deca- tur, Ph. Bu 9-0173. At Stud: Palomino stallion. Has been shown. Also 4 yr. old Palomino mare with good possibilities for show quali- ties. Either or both for sale. Frank McKay, Avondale Estates. Ph. DR. 8-3787 (At- One spotted Shetland 40 in. gelding, gentle for kids, $90. at my house. Mrs. Maitie Ruth Jeter, Mountville. ~ | 2 gaited saddle mares that work in harness; 1 Stallion, 4 yrs. old from race horse stock; one good mule about 900 Ibs., blocky built. Grov- er Prickett, Commerce: -: Three good farm mules, also one two horse cultivator and one mowing machine for Farmall A tractor. G: T. Sanders, Rt. 2, Cordele. Good mare Mule, about eleven hundred lbs; also mule pulled motor rake. I. H. Pee i a Rt. 3, Box 44, Fayette- ville. 12 nice small Shetland pony mares, 7 with filly colts by side. Some solid colors heavy in foal, 4 sorrels with snow | white mane and tail, several broke geldings and 2 studs. Sell separate or together rea- sonable. Jess Holbrooke, 415 N. Main St., Jonesboro, Ph. Gr. 8-6771. Two horses, $250. af my farm or will sell separately: one a young bridle broke 500 Ib male horse about 2 years old, other well kept 10 yr. old Chestnut colored saddle horse, good qualities and breeding. James H. McCurry, . Rt. 1, Canton, Ph. Gr. 9-2209. Black mare mule, work any where, good qualities. No letters or no cards. R. T. Ran- dall, Lavonia, Ph. EL 6-7130. Shetland pony, 42 in tall 2 years old, black with white mane, well broke and Cart, saddle and harness, $200, E. J. Mason, Rt. 1, Lithonia. Sheep and Goats 15 grade ewes, all sheep 3-5 yrs. old. Good cond. not shorn, $15. ea. Mrs. Earl B. Benson Rt. 1. Bells Ferry Rd. Mariet- ta, Ph. 9-4018. One ea. Reg. Nubian milk goat, freshen March 31, 1960, $195.; Reg. Nubian milk goat, freshen April 16, 1960, $75.; Reg. Saanan milk goat fresh- ened Feb. 23, 1960, $90.; two Nubian kids born Mar. 31, 1960, $50. for pair. William J. Adams, 107 S. Hightower St., Thomaston. j ee vans 2 ts fous 5 ieee ee ee Purebred Alpine billy goat, 3 yrs. old, $10. at my home, Whit Campbell, Rt. 2, Ken- ington. 11 goats, $5. ea. for lot; al- 32 mixed sheep in the wool, 5 fall lambs and 5 spring lambs $400. for the lot, 3 rams included. W. F. Edwards, Rt. 1, Stewart St., Carrollton. Large size Alpine milk goat due to freshen in June for sale or trade for any kind of calf old enough to eat grass. E. J. McMahon, 1923 Cherry Rd. Augusta, Ph. RE 3-3710. Dee area Sen Sele oe ee ee Young purebred Saanan billy goat, about 1-1/2 yrs. old for sale. Mrs. Maisy Ar=- rington, Ridge Ave. Stone Mountain. French Alpines, sired by Star B Herlindo Del-Uoite A 125253. Reg. buck kids and yearling bucks. Excellent bloodlines, reasonable prices. Miss Nellie M. Mingledorff, Rt. 3, Douglas. Reg. Hampshire rams, ewes, and lambs. Best of blood lines. Inspection invited. Dr. F. Da- vis Rt: 2, Gray. Ph. SH 5- 7924. Die se etc ace ea ee 200 Native and Southwest- ern ewes, $15. and $20. ea according to age, wl lamb by side; also, purebred Hamp~ shire Suffolk and Montedale rams, $35. each. F._N. Belk, Rt. 1. Trenton, Ph. Vernon 1- 6854. Canade began with 30 acres of bright fluecured tobacco. in 1924, and its acreage had Janta). grown to 117,000 by 1959. Agricultural Chemicals: Realistic Policy Needed (Continued From Page 1) ficulture production since World War II due to agricultural chemicals, Without hese chemicals our production would fall below normal demands. Sixth. The unpredictability of Gov- reaction to new threatens to shift research from agricul- tural to other chemicals. This could cre- ate a serious health hazard since we use hew agricultural chemicals to combat dis- ease because insects build up resistance to insecticides. For example, in gome areas increasingly heavy doses of rnment existing chemicals DDT are Heated to cil iceeutio We will soon need a new mosquito-killing chemical to keep malaria in check. REMARKS BY THE HONORABLE PHIL WEAVER OF NEBRASKA CON- CERNING DOCTOR DIXON, Mr, Speaker, I was keenly interested in the remarks on agricultural chemicals by the able Congressman from Utah, Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon. For those who do not know Representative Dixons back- ground, I should like to point out to my colleagues that he is a former college president. At the time he was drafted to run for the House, Dr. Dixon was president of Utah State Agricultural College and pre- of the Nation as a whole dicihe his ive years membership. of the House Agrict ture Committee, as well as his previ positions of leadership, Dr. Dixon is nowned for his conscientious interes the public welfare, and his statement co cerning agricultural chemicals was m tivated by his desire to reconcile th overriding needs of public health with the urgent need to use vital chemicals for our food production, I congratulate him on pointing up the issue as he did his excellent statement. Ts Bo rs. Frank Parks, Rt. 3, El- jijay. ~ Pure Clemson spineless igey seed, 50 lb. Add post- ge Three miles from P.O. fhear Newhope B. Church. Miss Annie E. Jones, Rt. 2, Fay- piteville. Squaw type Indian corn ed, solid colors and stripe, 50c cup ful; dd postage. Mrs. C. rs, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Ga. Red Sweet Potato lants. Certified Grower No.} fs $4. M. less than 5 M; 5 . or more $3.50 M. Fill large r small I. iggins, Rt. 1 Hoboken, Ph. . 8-3133. orders Georkin Red and Georgia _ Bunch cert. from seed stock, wrapped with government pe. Prepaid delivery. 1,000 5,000 plants, $4.50 M. 5,- 00 or more plants $4.00 M. Roy L. Smith, Box 136 Portal, h. . Union 5-5701. Freshly dug, well rooted, gert. Suwanee Bermuda stol- @ns in two-bushel, moisture Ee. bags bearing tags ind seals of Georgia Crop Im- Mrovement Association. Ex- fbress collect per bag: 1 to 4 bags, $4. $ to 9 $3.50: 10 or ore $3. D. C. Brumbalow, unty Agent, Clay County, ort Gaines. Early Jersey, Chas. W., and arion Market frost-proof abbage plants, 300, $1.; 500, 1.50; $2.73; M: white Ber- uda_ onion plants, 300, $1.; 00, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del, in Ga. All plants, $2. M. Exp. . R. Chanclor, Pitts. Ph. 2035. Seed Cane: old fashion Red, ibbon and large, soft Green, chewing, 5c stalk; long, een, hard Govt. for mak- g syrup, 4c stalk; Cheap- if come after and help get ut of bank. Thos. Foss, rooklet (at Denmark). Ph. rout (Statesboro) after Bushel gourd seed, 6, $1.; eak type, 6, $1.; tree type. 1, .doz.; -: dipper, $1. doz.; artin, 6, 25c. Send self ad- ressed, stamped envelope. rs. Harold James, Rt. 1, Box 7, Warm Springs. Gourd seed: large Long Handle, Martin, Birdhouse and gev. other kinds, 15c doz., 2 doz. 25c and stamped, self- ddressed envelope. Miss Gail Wood, Rt. 2, Box 204, Martin. Cert. sweet potato plants, ady for. del. Bunch P. R. old Rush and Ga. Reds. J. A. Reed, Pinehurst. Ph. 2141. Bonaire. Cokers 100 cottonseed, $4.- 25 per 100 lbs. Jack F. Da- venport, Rt. 2, Tennille. Martin and Dipper gourd, 100 seed 25e and stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Henry S. Walker, Rt. 2 Box 359, Washington. Tomato plants, Big Boy, orange Ponderosa, Vine, -|Snowball white tomatoes, 60c doz. Cash and carry. M. Hambright, 446 Pegg Rd. 8. S., Atlanta 15. Cert. sweet potato plants, Ga. Reds, $4. M; Copperskins, bunch P.R., $5. C. All FOB. Ready about April 15. Large or small orders. E. L. Drig- gers, 106 Columbia Ave., Lyons. Ph. 4526. Streamline everbearing strawberry plants, zh 50C; wild strawberry, $1. C; seed- red and yellow plum, $1.: muscadine, well er four 10 ft., for $2. Damp packed. Guar. live del. $5. orders PP. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Rt. 1, Bowdon. Indian Squaw corn, bright mix. colors, Germ. 91 pct., 50e cupful; Banana pepper, 10 pod, 3 pods 25c; also gar- lic, 5c ea., 50 doz. All PP. Mrs. Tom Harkins, Mountain City. 1959 crop Citron seed, Germ. 80 pct., $1.35 lb. PP. W. D. Askew, Rt. 2, Davis- boro Seed from 50 in. dia. gourds, two cents ea. and self- addressed, stamped envelope. Mrs. EE. Seales, 424 2nd St. Hawkinsville. Hicks Broadleaf tobacco, Germ. 96 pct; Purity, 99.58 pet. Sample, 35c; $1. ounce; also Martin gourd seed, 35c pkt:? 4 pkts... $12 PP. Harl Stuckey, Blackshear. Tender hull sallet garden peas, Germ. 86 pct; 65c cup- full; Blue Java peas, Germ. 80 pct; red spotted crowder peas, Germ. 82 pet; early brown crowders, Germ. pet. ea. 50c cupful. Add post- age. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Tender white cornfield bean seed, Germ. 91 pct., 65c cup- ful; red speckled crowder peas, Germ. 84 pct, 60 cup- ful. Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, Rt. 3, Ellijay. Old fashion, large blooming Sunflower seed (good for poultry feed) 30c large cup- ful; Martin gourd seed, 20c ling Pee .|large pack. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. 7| plums, 4, $1. Cross. Pensacola Bahia. grass seed Purity 97 pct; Germ. 75 pet. No weed seed, 23c lb. Have 40, 100 lb bags left. M. J. Gaddis, Box 124, Quitman. Bushel, Large Handle and Birdhouse gourd seed, 2 doz. of either kind, 25 plus stamp- ed envelope. Mrs. Alta Wood, Rt. 1, Martin. ~ Strawberry plants, at my farm. Mrs. chea: Fred *|Jackson, Rt. 3, Loganville. Sugar pears, $1. ea; apri- cot plums, 75c ea; scupper- nong vine cuttings and Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 75c doz; peppermint, 30ec doz; catnip, 30c bunch. Add post- age.. Mrs. Lee Hood, Rt. 1, Gainesville. : Millions Cert. Ga Red po-~ tato plants, 500, $2.; $3. M.B.J. Head, Alma. Ph. 3791. Cert. Ga. Red potato plants, 500, $2.; $3. M. B. Lowell Head, Alma. Ph. 2684. Blue collard, cabbage, Brus- sels Sprouts, 70c C; yellow Ponderosa, Big Boy, Oxheart, 30, $1.; Rutger, Marglobe to- mato; sweet pepper, 35 $1.; espana crowns, 25, mint, 3 doz. $1.; garlic, ae $1.; thyme, 50 ea; parsley, 35ce doz. Add postage. Fred Witherspoon, 308 Holderness Bree W., Atlanta 10. Ph. PL 3 Streamlin everbearing strawberry plants, $1. C; also small mixed gourd seed, 25c large packet. Mrs. John Wea- ver, Rt. 2, Temple. Cert. sweet potato plants. Ga. Reds, after May ist, $3.50 M., 25 M. or more, $3. M. All FOB my farm. Lewis B. Col- lins, 385 Camellia Court, Ca- milla. Old fashion Bunch Okra seed, Germ. 93 pct., 40c cup- ful. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Rt. Royston. Catnip bunches: muscadine grapevines, hazelnuts, beech nuts, all, 6, $1; blue Damson Add _ postage. Mrs: FF: Me Turner: Rts 76, Gainesville. Old fashion peach trees, white blossoms now, small, sweet, clear seed peaches la- ter, 1 yr. old, 50c; 2 yrs. old, 75c ea. Harry L. Cook, 204 Clay St., Marietta. Ph. 7-6993. Spring Chas. W. cabbage and Ga. collard plants, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Now ready; Rutger tomato ready. May 2. -Will mix orders. Mossed roots with fresh delivery. Mrs. E. L. Fitzgerald, Box: 662, Fitzgerald, Ga, proved 40 yrs., 1 3 ozs. heav- ier than average. Hatching eggs from such quail in sea- son, Ga. Per. No, 1. Free col- er photos, wt. certificates, prices. Wm. A. Thomas, Box| J K, 421 Mark Bldg., Atlara. Ph. MU _8-0866. Northern Bobwhite quail eggs, Per. No. 87, also Chukar eggs. J. L. Taylor, Rt. 2, Fort Valley. Ph. TA 5-5804. 45 pr. Northern Bobwhite quail breeders, Per. No. 28, also 300 egg cap, incubator, feeders, waterers, breeder and holding pens. W. E. Cal- houn, 1081 Central Ave., For- est Park. Ph. PO 1-4901. Northern Bobwhite quail, mated, $4.00 pr.; 9 wks. old, 80c ea; Chukar partridges, $6 pr. Ship Exp. Col. Money or- der. Miss Eve Wallace, 716 Myrtle St. N. E., Atlanta 8. Ph. TR 4-5152, Limited number Bobwhite (Per. No. 12) also Chukars,}. and pheasants, for breeders or commercial purposes, J. A, Ba- con, Plains. ~ Ringneck pheasant hatching eggs, $1.00 setting at farm or $1.35 del; will have few Bu- ton and "Mongolian pheasant hatching eggs, $1.50 doz. J. H. Roquemore, RFD 2, Americus. Cross bred squab (pigeon) producers, $1.50 pr., or 25 - lots, $1 pr. FOB. W. K. Strin- ger, Box 222, Atlanta 1. Ph, DR. 3-0092. Purebred pigeons, Homers, Tumblers and Helmets, $2 pr.; also, Fantails, $3 pr. Ga y Pitts, Indian Springs. 10 col. female guinea pigs (cavies), and 2 boars, ready for breeding, $30. John Fields, 1026 W. Poplar St. Griffin. Ph. 3682. _ Rabbits: Ped. N, Z. Whites 1,|5 mos. old, does, $5; bucks, $4.50. From prize winning strain, Also, 1 bred Black Dutch doe, and 1 Blue Dutch buck, $5.00 ea. Ped..Wiil ship. 20 ea, reais Warbington, R R. Lamar Wrightsville. Purebred N. Z, White rab- bits, not ped. Excellent breed- | ing stock. Juniors, bucks und does, $4.00 ea. or trio, $9. Will ship. J. M. Jones, Bristol. Ph. 2821, 1 Peafowl and 2 Peahens, all 3 yrs. old, $40 for the 3. Miss Linda Eubanks, Oconee. _Sev. hundred large, mixed pigeons, 25c ea. in lots of 50 Brantley, Rt. 2, or more, at my farm, 3 ml. West Hawkinsville on> ets 26. J. R. Hawkins, Rt. a 10, serasescrhiyiw epee and buck rabbits. Will ship. Box 50,}) & - = Running Okra seed, Germ. Yellow popcorn, Germ. 97 Climbing tomato plants, 25, Fantail inden: ihe in 97 pct., $1. for 1/2 cupful. H.|pcet., red hot pepper, 25 pods, | $1.00. Per. No, 22. Mrs. H. G. white, blue, black, brown and C. Reid, 2303 So. Pryor Rd./30c. Add postage. Miss Gen-| Aderhold, Rt. 3, Sparta. yellow. Prices start, sea ty Atlanta 15. nia Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Cannot ship; also 1 pr. M ANTED Ground: : State insp., tied with certi- covy ducks, now laying. Jerry erry, Ww Small amount tender black | ~7, Marti Fl ai fied tape, potato plants, Reds, Gretencord, 3058 Brook eDi, |pole beans, Germ. 82 pet., $1.| 19 oe eee pe lus 4q| 2bout April 20 - 25th. Del. 51 Dpecdine? Ph. ME 4-8540. ; Want young milk goat./cupful: early brown table a e Mir o, i Tile PR M., $12.50. F. G. Tyre, Bris- : ao fresh in, gentle and easily|peas, Germ. 87 pct., white pos etliia Ts. Fault iisey. 4vl. tol, Phi 3819 (Baxley). Northern Bobwhite quail ilked (no fighter). Prefer|Crowders and purple hull,|2: Jay. aoa eggs for sale. Permit No. 34, ure white Saanan or cross|Germ. 76 pct., 2 cups, $1.30. | Large, long handle, Mar- ooking orders for Rutger|J. L. Taylor, Rt. 2, For ith white Saanan, giving 2|No chks Mrs. Lon Ash-|tin and Birdhouse gourd seed,| tomato plants to be del. about| ley. Ph. TA 5-5804. _ r near 2 Qts. daily. Must be} worth, Rt. 1, Dacula. 15 doz. 2 doz. 25c. No orders| May 10 - 15th, good, nice}. Blond _ Bobwhite reeders, or Mrs. Annie Mathews, Rt. filled without stamped, self-| healthy plants, 35 doz. $2 C. $3 pr. Per. No. 10: "ch be , Manor St., Smyrna. Corn bead seeds, 2 thbls.,|addressed envelope. Douglas Add postage. H. F. Seay, Rt. partridge breeders, $6 pr. D. 25 and stamped, _self-ad-| Wood, Rt. 2, Martin. 2. 3917 Panthersville Be. Ecol: Mey Ore a dressed ae ae Ele | Jie Bushel gourd bead: (eon Sharpe, 1935 cee ae ee sAVe., grows Dane pen pve : Decatur. ek ; = 3 gourds, 5 ft. and more around, : ~ Bobwhite ae ez ie $ is 84 bu. mixed Cowpeas|grown from originators seed, GAME FOWL ef q a eaGe FOR SALE (Barbs mix. with teed at eae es Behe : C. m. Have 2M, ne ; ildes, aaa, aycross. x 1 . ie Bearing size Mt. Huckle-|Germ, 71:50 pot. $f bus 2h Se ee FOR SALE Sr. 311 Savannah erry plants, 85 doz.; ae pei. with hard seed, 6 pct.|4_ Fane ume fom pa race Ton Ree Statesboro. erries; Dew Berries; Rasp- ll 1959 n c ea see xtra large 1909: natch,| 6 buck rabbits, 6a berries, 6, $1. Add Postage. es SerOR. y. pet, All 1959 $1. Jimmy ee, Rt. 4 Way- Northern Bobwhite quail, im-| 1 Z Whites, from Rens oN W. H. Watson, Rt. 1, Canton, Ph, GR. 5-2083 (Aishateteay: Sev. good mixed breed dow . W. Mills, Rt. 2, Rome. Ringneck Potaee hatching eggs, $1.50 oe PP; ae amount. R. D Tatum, P. Box 595, Griffin. Northern Bobwhite q eggs available now. Will also baby quail, will not s i under 4 wks, old. Per. No 1k, D Brookins, 5861 Morn+ ingside Fs Columbus P FA 3-9175. i GAME, FOWL, el Want guinea pigs (ant at right price. State num! sex, color and age. Ted H ris, Box 143, Griffin. Want sev, large, young | or pat near Colum) Mrs. A. McGuffey, 10 54th gr. Columbus. ae 2-8505. Want 15 to 20 geese. age, number, price and can be picked up. Charles Brown, Rt. 1, Chester. ~ Want White Lace Red Cor= nish bantams, at once, Write what you. have and price, James A. Bennett, Rt. aT up. Want 2 White Pekin. ae and 1 drake, not over 1 sie old. Advise price. W. L. Winn, : P. O. Box 223, Fitzgerald. Want 3 ducks, either Burt : Orvington or Kyki Holland, layers. Write. O. ach Rt oe 1. Fortson. m Be POULTRY FOR SALE : se Flying Mallard duck eggs, - SALE EVENTS May 14 (Setariar a Zebulon (Pike Co.) _ mag po Polle ate oe _ age bulls 44 cows sia g side 40 br open inetteae te e@, write R.