Farmers Bulletin Commissioner Phil Campbell, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 NUMBER 20 mas First In A Series = bacco Farmers Take Notice! Does John Yarbroughs philosophy for farmers suit you as a tobacco = Under John Yarbroughs philosophy for farmers, you, as a tobacco farmer, would have no federal government tobacco allotment or price sup- port program. In place of a federal program, under John Yarbroughs farm philosophy, you would follow the poultry industry and in less than five years be contract farmers for the tobacco buying companies. If John Yarbroughs philosophy is what you wish, you should contact your Congressmen and Senators and ask them to vote against the contin- uance of a federal farm program which gives you a tobacco allotment and price Support. : If Sohn ck philosophy does not suit you, you should wake up | and be on guard against his preachings and writings in order to let your - Congressmen and Senators know that YOU want a continuance of the pres- cent tobacco Program. Who is John Yarbrough? John Yarbrough is Editor and Publisher of The Georgia Poultry Times. For several months he has been criticizing Sec- retary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, John Duncan, his Assistant from Georgia, and many Senators and Congressmen for their continued support _of the programs which farmers have operated under since the depression days of the thirties. Read on Page 8 his latest editorial along this line. PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner of Agriculture (turn to back page) Georgia Deparime Capitol NATIONAL EDITORIAL | PHIL CAMPBELL by Georgia Department of class matter Aug. l, under Act of June 6, GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Agriculiure Building Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 D. A. Pullin, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices h eekly at 114-122 Pace St., ee a Agriculture. Entered as second 1937, at post office, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, nt of Agriculture Square Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- serted one time on each re- quest. No notice or edverticement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, 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- dual doing business under a trade name or commercial business name. The Georgia Market Bulle- tin assumes no responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin nor for any transaction resulting from published notices. Advertisers are cautioned that it is against the law to misrepresent any product offered for sale in a public notice or adver- tisement carried in any pub- lication that is delivered through the United States mail. : Covington, Ga., Covington, Ga. Address all complaints to NOTICES, Market Bulletin, At dairy, poultry and farm work, flight farm work for reasona- St., Valdosta. and 8 yr. old child, wants to _ taker or supervisor of fishing - property in Fulton or DeKalb with elec., and gas if possi- oe Connally St., "4 children; wants job yrs. exp. Will no children, needs work at on farm, or any farm labor, e come for, or send for. D. 1917. Address requests to be added to or removed from mailing list, changes of address, etc., to CIRCULATION MANAGER, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. All requests for change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. Address all notices and ever as ea) to EDITOR OF EDITOR, Market Bulletin. lanta. Farm Work WANTED White married man with wife and small -child wanis work at once. Experienced in ean drive tractor and truck. Wife can help with work. Curtis Chambers, Rt. 1, Mur- rayville, Ph. LE. 4- 3863. Single white lady wants ble wage and private rooms. Mrs. Pearl Daniels, 516 Greene Man, age 52 yrs., with wife sign contract for job as care- county, or what have you. Ex- perienced in fishing (Georgia Jakes) and was in charge of lake property. Would work for salary or percent of in- come. Need 4-5 rm. house Marcus B. Smith, 303 SE, Apt. 527 Capitol Homes, Atlanta 15. White woman, age 29, with look- img after poultry farm, help- ing with laying hens and running egg grader, about 2 have to be moved. Mrs. Ellabee Hogan, Rt. 4, Box 301, Toccoa. Middle aged man and wife, ble. once. Want job as caretakers lifetime exp. in labor work, wife can do light work. Can drive truck and tractor on farm, but not car. Will need place furnished with furni- ture to live, and for someone Grindle, Rt. 1, Murray- ville, c/o John L. Chambers. (Stop at Pete Kemps store, Murrayville, and ask where I live) LE. 4-3863 (Gaines- ville). White single man, age 51 honest, sober, wants job with Christian folks doing light farm work, taking care of el- derly or sick folks that need no heavy lifting, or any kind of light inside work this win- ter, for board, laundry and reasonable weekly wages, with bus fare furnished. Buford ere Rt. 2, Canton, Ph. 479- 229 Us White woman in late 50s wants job with small family or elderly couple doing ligint farm chores, chickens etc. and can help with sick. Want room, board and $20. for 6 day wk. Mrs. Mamie Haynes, 1132 MeMillian St., N.W. At- Janta 13. Single man, age 50, sober, honest, wants regular job on farm, well exp. with tractors, row crops, will consider wages, part crop. Live in or batch. John Cardell, 742 Villa Esta Ave., Macon. White man 45 yrs. old wants job on farm doing any kind farm work, experienced in all types farming and poultry, will take crop on shares, will go anywhere but prefer Northeast. Have 2 small boys to help with work. Need job at once. S. P. Woodard, RFD 2, c/o J. C. Chambers, Roy- ston. Single white man, age 45, honest and sober wants job on farm, 10 yrs. exp. with driv- ing tractor and doing farm and ranch work. Want $20. wk. salary plus room and board. J. M. Reed, c/o H. F. Joyner, 714 Maple St., Rome. Man 43 yrs. of age, with family, wants work on cattle farm, can do any kind of car- penter work, have some help. Need 4-5 room house, wired for stove, near schools and churches. J. E. Turner, c/o Mrs. Ralph Jolley, 4345 Er- skine Rd., Stone Mountain. 58 yr. old man, wants job as caretaker on farm for good man. Can care for cows, hogs etc. Want room and board. Have own income. Alton George, Abbeville. Man and wife 60 yrs. old, white, wants job looking af- ter laying hens. Good carpen- ter, well exp. on both jobs. Want at least $50. wk. salary. Roy E. ONeal, 985 Arden Single white man, age 54, desires job on farm or poul- try farm. Cannot drive. Want laundry, board and small sal- ary. State how many in fam- Ave., S.W., Atlanta, Ph. PL ily and ages. Must have bus fare. Taft Parker, c/o Mr.: W. Ji Marchant, Rt. 3, Tifton, Ph. 761-1569. dairyman wants job in ee that I can handle my- self, can care for up to 50 cows as wife helps some. Pre- fer DeLaval milker or Surge. Have been dairying for 30 yrs., am steady, reliable, aiehy cripple. Need job at once. Can give the best of references. A. R. Snedegar, Rt. 2, Box 196, Blairsville. Want job on farm, can drive truck 7 tractor. Prefer So. Ga. L J. Cardin, Rt. 5, Moul- trie. Want place as caretaker of farm by retired couple, near markets and small town must have good house. Would care for small herd of beef cattle. Have personal income. J. B. Tanner, P. O. Box 10652, Sta- tion A, Atlanta. White man, 49 yrs. old and wife wants job on chicken farm, have exp., would move or the man will batch. Earl Randolph, RFD 2, Monroe. White Christian man, no bad habits, alone, exp. in all farming, poultry, carpenter ete., wishes job as caretaker or Tight farm work, life time exp. on farm. Need room and board. State all details and wages. All letters answered. R. L. Martin, Cumming. Married man, age 22, wants job on farm in or around North Ga. Can do farm work, take care of chickens, hogs, eattle or horses, exp. at me- chanic work, would like fair pay and place to live. Joe Grizzle, Suches, Ph. 747-2441 (no collect calls). Chiwistian man, well exp. in agriculture, wants job raising chickens or looking after cat- tle, pastures or any light farm work for salary and furnished good large house, on good road near school bus rt. Have some income. Fred Haire, Rt. dee 52, Duluth, Ph. '476- chi shares, 2 Hees 53, 000. cap. | Must give references and be able to drive tractor. Good 4 rm. house with water avail- able, on good road. W. Manning, Sr., Rocky Face. Want man to work on cat- tle farm. No row crop farm- ing. Must be able to drive truck and tractor. Good pay for right man. T. Hughes, Newborn. - Want white couple, 62 yrs old, good hnristians, some support, to look after hogs, cows and upkeep of pas- tures. Must be clean house- keepers. Will furnish 6 rm. block house wired for elec. stove, and garden. C. C. Lang- ham, Rt. 1, Box 320, Thomson, Ph. 595-3617 (area code 404). Want couple to live in farm home and do light farm work. Must be in good health, hon- est, sober and dependable. W. A. Mayes, Rt. 4, Rome. Want farm maintenance man able to do ordinary me- chanical work, simple weld- ing, etc. Must be in good phy- sical cond., able to drive trac- tor and do other farm work. -od house available on school bus route. No drinkers wanted. Jack Willis, Rt. 2, Folkston. Want nice white lady to live in home with 64 yr. old lady. Must be able to drive ear and do light farm chores. Have nice modern house and new car. Will pay small sal- ary. Must be Christian with good. references. Mrs. J. S. Edenfield, Rt. 2, Twin City. Want single man or couple. Man to handle brood mares and foals, wife can do house- keeping. Will furnish modern living quarters and good sal- ary. Joe Votz, c/o Windy Hill Farm, 1084 Hoyston Mill Rd., N.E., Emory, Ph. ME. 4- 7040. White man, single, 47 yrs. old, wants job tending layer hens or broilers, or job as caretaker or crop on halves. Cannot drive. Must have mule to plow, must have $4. day salary for 5-7 day wk. Hon- est, sober Want room, board and laun- dry or will batch if price is right. Will go anywhere, must have bus fare, need job at once. Troy Binford, c/o N. H. Satterfield, Rt. 2, Dahlonega. Middleaged white Christian woman wants job doing light farm work, and caring for semi-invalid widow woman near Atlanta, with room, board, and $25. for.5 day work wk. Need car fare. Mrs. Dora Bennett, P. O. Box 178, Mableton. Farm Help WANTED Want working foreman for So. Ga. farm. Want man who is worker as well as foreman. Knowledge of general farm equip. Experienced in corn, peanut, general row crop farming. Small family. No drinkers considered. Have house with plumbing and elec., on school. bus and mail route. Give age, number in family, and references in first letter. Lester Varn, Rt. 3, Box 530, Albany, Ph. HE 5-8621 (no collect calls). Want nice, clean, healthy white woman, honest and re- liable, to live in with hus- band, wife and son who is finishing school, and do light farm chores, housework and cooking for room, board, and small salary. Have automatic washer, Can have most week- ends free. References prefer- ed. Mrs. T. M. Willis, Rt. 1, Villa Rica, Ph. TE 2-3801. Want good _ experienced farmer with knowledge of general farm equip. Experi- enced in general row crop farming and hay making. Small family. Have house with plumbing and elec. Give age, number in family and references in first letter. F. Storza, c/o Moccasin -Hollow Farms, 3855 Randall Mill Rd., Atlanta. Want couple to lock after] Rt. 4122 livestock for small salary. 3 rm. house with bath on pro- perty, located on Lees Lake Rd., Fife, Ga., available for rent. Prefer person who can train horses. W. Robinson, P.O. Box 160, Colles Park, and dependable. | burn, Ph, 964-2470, Want unencumbered mid- dle-aged woman to live in with Christian widow as com- panion, housekeeper, light farm work and light house- work. Want someone who wants and needs good home to be permanent. Have mod- ern home. Located near churches and shopping cen- ter. Have 3 bedroom and 2 bath house. Must be trust- worthy, with no bad habits, prefer someone with drivers license. Reasonable salary to right party. References ex- changed. Give full informa- tion. Mrs. Kenneth tony 2153 Rosier Rd., Augusta, Ph 792-4932. Want man at once with small family to help in dairy. Have 4 room house with ning water, wired for stove, on mail and school bus route. No drinkers considered. J. M. Price, Rt. 2, Rydal, (see at Snoraville, on R. S. Corneli- son Farm), Ph. MA. 9-6357. Equipment FOR SALE 1948 K-B-7 International truck tractor, good transmiss- jon and rear end, good tires, saddle tanks and fifth wheel, worth the price for parts. Rex Jackson, Lovett, Laurens Co, Ph. BR. 2-3179 (Dublin). 500 gal. liquid manure spreader, good cond. Fritz Orr ee 2, Newnan, Ph. 253- Sears pistontype water pump for sale or trade for equal value in hogs. T. R. Finley, Box 148, Waco, Ph. LE. 7-2025. 4 row front cultivator with defenders and rear tool bar for D17 Allis Chalmers, $350.; 4 row Lilliston rolling culti- vator, used very little for sale; also, want 12 ft. fertili- zer spreader in good cond., reasonably priced. Bamon L. Hill, Montezuma, Ph. 3-2583 (Byronville), Taylor-way bush and bog harrow, 8 dise., good cond.; Rome bush and bog harrow, heavy duty, with Timken bearings, 8 discs. J. P. Dyar, 1, Greensboro, Ph. 453- Pony road cart, large type, and harness, new cond.; also, 1955 Chevrolet pickup truck with radio, heater, good cond., Clark H. West, Rt. K.| with 3 point hitch, new st alee TruNn= | - | good cond. Joe Jordan, (319 N. as Fair- | JM 2 disc plow for mond plow excel. cond., disc worn about 2 inches, $10 my place, 6 mi. East of L: onia on ae ae Litho boro, Ph. GR. 8-9657. 2 front wheel tires, t hubs and Reaaee Sone Ford tractor and 2, 10 X tractor tires, fair treads, foreaks, all for $35. Broach, Rt. 3, Box i7 Newnan, Ph. AL. 3-6355 9 H. P. Planter Jr. tract -with turn plow,.harrow, Gi Whiz, extra plow points, good, reasonable. S. E. Stok ly, Rt. 2, Powder Sp: 943-5390. f 10 ton Howe truck scal 22 ft., already removed pit, $250. Carlos D. ae 2, Baxley. ~ Sprinkler sen aluminum, 1376 655 pipe; 244 ft., 5 ee 2612 ft, 3 in., wit Atlanta 5, Ph. CE. 3- 058. 1951 Ford truck, 3/ heavy duty with flat bed, cattle bed, has new 750- 8 | tires on rear and 700-6 ply on front, V-8 motor, cl aN) and in good shape, $40 will consider trading for ves. James C. ae HED 2, Ward Mt. , Rome, 234-8813. a Nos 40 ane 225 horse turn plow; 12 gal. washpot; 2 3 washpot. All for sale. N. G. Forester, Rt. 2, Buford. 4 dise tiller for hook-up. to Super C. Farmall tractor, 2! pt. hitch, like new, $75. P Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville, Ph. 892-2518. 2 10 in. Case ome with bag attachment for feed grinding, reasonably priced. Mrs. Lewis P. Gunn, Rt. Thomson, Ph. 595- 2813. Disc Massey-Ferguson plow, used only a few times, may used on Ford tractor; also, plow stock and points | and | trailer for sale. L. T. Thomp- son, Rt. 1, Box 458, Hosw ay Ph. 993- 6492. Incubator, 400 egg ca: trays, David Bradley, model, $100.; also, 5 brooder and bird cages. J Curtis, Rt. 1, Rhine. 1952 Super A. Farma , actor, bush and bog harrows, 2 disc plows and cultivators, all in good cond., cheap. J. L. Prix, Rt.25 Cumming, ie 2754. (no collect calls) ie Studebaker pickup truck = Main St., Jonesboro. 5 to 7 ya. LeTourneau pal 4 disc tiller fan hooks Super C. Farmall tractor, point hitch, like new, $75. J. Lipory,. Rt. 1, Hawkinsv: Ph. 892-2578. eS F30 Farmall tractor rul tires on front, steel on re $300.; International 4 whi trailer, fairly good _ tir $100.; John Deere 40 w equipment, $1200.; 30 ft. 1c farm trailer with dual tire Hopes J. Buall, Ph. Allis Chalmers G. tra cultivators, planters, di butors, bottom plow and h rows, $600. M. J. Crews. 1, Folkston, Ph. 496-697 John Deere 11 dise drill with grass seeder atta ment, cultipacker, rotary h John Deere subsoiler; | manure spreader, 140 b 3 point hitch, dump hay All excel. cond. J. P. Ni son, Jefferson Rd., Athe Ph. 543-4587. : ae LA John Deere trac motor recently completel: built; myers pistontyp Homart deep ee x. pickup for a5 aren le for Jeep or hogs. Dean, Roswell, Ph. 993- -horse, wagon wheels . pressure paint gun ig. hrs. Maurice Ful- d 2956 W. C. 45 AC d two sets of culti- set of planters one } i Can be parate or together. iley, Flippen (lo- 5 mi. North McDon- 423-4611. | . Cole fertilizer and No. 550, used 2 seasons, ood cond. ton, c/o Alforminda 1, Auburn. ternational Harves- up truck, new en- brakes, new drums, d 6-ply mud grip ter. All steel welded dy optional. Elzia O re, Ph. AL a aa fe tractor in Ba08 xtra good tires, for or will trade for Ford M. M. Cheek, Pine- A. 4-3335. [ halmers G. tractor, ires, new paint job, runs cultivators, one disc f dise harrows in- $550. Can not deliver. Clifton, Greensboro. ing machine with es and metal tongue, Tadley make, good also, tractor tongue for $40. B. F. Bohanon, Rd., Chickamauga. er saw, straight blade, cone with new chain, See at ee Rufus Ad- c/o Adams-Briscoe a Jackson. Ph. 7826. 58 3/4 ton Ford truck in ect cond., $800. John D. dley, Rt. 1, Herndon, Ph. 246 (Twin City, no _calls). ae planter with - to plant most anything: er Goober turn plow; Single pi all in buyer to pay charges. A. Willoughby, Waco. ew Holland 68 Hayliner y baler in excel. cond. P. T. operated. $1250. See at my 3 _at Madras, 6 mi. No. an. R. B. Bowen, 316 ers St., S. W., Atlanta 3; MU. 8-1428 (till 5 p. m.). ; % ton, pickup, ck with heater, good cond., '5.; also, John Deere tract ctors; also, 2 sets of culti- Ts: ef planters, and bsoiler. Can be if desired horse wagon complete factory body, cap bodies rake, good cond.; also, fertilizer - spreader, A-1 6-rew Tygart cotton er mounted on 1 horse _ A-1 cond. For sale, or xchange for cows. J- H. ier, gpuion, PhesloOei= all tractor, good run- cond. and good tires, do Thaxton, Rt. 2 son (4 mi. East). Holland pickup hay Model 280, with engine, TO: drive, less than 1 200.; 2 See plow for all, $75.; 8 disc bottom. ow, 7 ft disc Harrow! and Bermuda | h ae plow. Rutland Hill, Rt. 2. Ty Ty, Ph. 382-6866. Cat. tractor with A type frame and blade, ideal for clearing; also, matching 5 yd. earth moving pan in good cond., both for $1700. Cole- man Bass, Greenville, Ph. OR. 2-4417. shape, set cor bush and bog arrows, mowing machine, set of cultivators, all Ford equip. James T. Ledford, Rt. 1, Camp Perrin Rd., Lawren- ceville. 1952 S. C. Case tractor in good cond., with 3 pt. eagle hitch, priced to sell. Milton near Homer Ph. 677- oH International truck for farm use with cattle body, 5 practically new tires, $225. J. M. Allen, 172 Vidal Blvd., Decatur, Ph. DR. 7-4758. Redwood cabinet type, 6 tray, incubator, like new, used very little, $70. James B. King, 5232 Rivoli Dr., Macon, Ph. SH. 2-4059. Huskie walking garden tr- actor and tools, good cond., $200. Lonnie E. Ward, Rt. 1, College Park, Ph. 964-2320 (Fairburn). 5,000 good used, small size, turpentine cups, cheav. W. L. Wingate, Sylvester. 800 gal. Craft bulk milk tank with 1-% H. P. com- pressors, used only 18 mos.; also, Surge pipeline with automatic cleaning system, and 4 DeLaval units and H. P. DeLaval compressor. Pipeline installed in 4 stanch- ion milking parlor, reasonably -|priced. Henry A. Winn, Dal- las, Ph. 447-3690. Allis Chalmers combine with Clover attachment, good cond., $350. E. A. Smith, 7205 Campbellton Rd., S. W., Atl- anta 11, Ph. DI. 4-4198. _ Allis Chalmers Roto baler. good shape, $500.; Allis Chal- mers 66 combine, good shape, $500.; also, John Deere H. for parts, good wheels, bearings,: gears in rear, and transmiss- ion $50. N. A. Boyett, Hahira. 3 oil brooders, automatic control, used very little, $30. for lot; also, new Planter rid- ing garden tractor, 6 H. P. motor, turn plow, cultivator, dozer blade, lawn mower and all steel rubber tired dump trailer. All new. Grady Har- ris, Quillian Rd., Dalton. 400 gal. Creamery package milk tank with Frigidaire compressor and all necessary parts for quick installation: also, Gehl silage cutter in excel. cond., for sale or trade for mowing machine of equa! value. Dick George, Rt. 1, Oxford, Ph. 786-3624 (Cov- ington). 42, ten hole, all metal nests, $8. ea.; 11/4 ton egg cooler, $145.; All guar. to be in good cond. See at my chicken farm, 1% mi. from Greensboro on Atlanta and Augusta Hwy. or Ph. after 6 p. m., no collect calls. B. E. Gober, Union Point Rd., Greensboro Ph. 453-7135. 8-N Ford tractor and all equip., all in excel. cond. Motor has recently been over- hauled, reasonably priced. C. W. Cauthen, Rt. 2, Tifton, Ph. | 4594 382-2727. 1952 Ford tractor, like new, 3 sets of cultivators, harrow, 2, 16-in., bottom plows, cotton sprayer, tobacco transplanter, peanut plows, and shaker, and 1953 Intnl. 2 ton truck, all in A-1 cond., priced for quick sale. R. A. King, Rt. 4, Roa- noke Dr. ext. Fitzgerald. 180 gal. butane or protain gas tank dug up ready to load, $65. in good shape. J. F. Eat- on, Rite2h, Ranger =Ph:. 1413 (Fairmount, no collect calls). 1954 VAC Case tractor, 3 pt. hitch, 2 disc plow, dbl. section harrow, cultivating equip. and belt pulley; also, disc side plow for Ford tr- actor. All in good cond., cheap for cash or will trade for Black Angus heifers. Ted Cox. Canton, Ph. 479-3940. 400 gal. E. M. Bee, 1959 st- ainless steel bulk cooler and motor, $15.; 3 Surge milkers and compressor, $350.; water heater, $25.; vat, $10.: Case N. T. automatic baler and rake, $500.; 2 wheel trailer, $25.; large wagon with rub- ber tires, $75.; manure sp- reader, $75.; also, work shop tools. Mrs. William P. Mullen, Rt. 2, Lyerly. 1951 Studebaker % ton pickup truck in good cond., for sale or will trade for 1- row tractor and equipment. Truck can be seen Monday B. through Friday after 5 p. m. -|and all day Saturday and alker ace Cou ee* _ eal A. T. Searbory, 422 3 good mechanical cond. with John Deere. 11 dise grain drill with grass seeder at- tachment, cultipacker, rotary hoe, John Deere _ subsoiler, Intl. manure spreader, 140 bu. cap., 3 pt. hitch dump hay rake. J. P. Nicholson, Jeffer- Soe Rd., Athens, Ph. 543- 587. 1952 Chev. truck, dbl. low gear, new clutch; 4 recapped tires, good thick tread, never punctured, no broken glass, in good battery, runs well, needs body, $150. or will swap for milch cow, beef cow, or goat that is giving milk. Poe Williams, 1398 Canoochee Dr., N. E., Atlanta 19. Pull type tree planter, hea- vy duty, good cond., $245. W. E Suber, Perry, Ph. 429-1801. Deep well pump, all pipe and fittings, Fairbanks Mor- se, make excel. cond. Johnnie C. Cotton, Rt. 2, Conyers. Allis Chalmers tractor, good cond., 2 bottom plows, 1 set of tillers, good shape, one dise harrow, planters and fertilizer distributor, $425. cash. W. A. Shuran, Ellavelle (near Pem- broke). Silent Flame tobacco har- vester, all latest improve- ments. motor just overhauled, 4 stringhorses, new tarpolean, all A-1 cond., $1,000. cash. W. C. Carpenter Sr., Rt. 5, Tifton, Ph. 382-2589. Allis Chalmers combine, always carefully operated and maintained by original owner. Good rubber, good sheets, no longer needed, $195.; also, Hart Seour-Kleen attach- ments for combine, will seil separate or together, $50. Pierce L. Cline, Rt. 1, Social Cirele, Ph. 786-7821. Case 300 Diesel tractor with 3 point hitch and cultivators, A-1 cond., $1150.; Farmall H. tractor in A-1 cond., $575. James A. Gore, Rt. 5. Miller- a Rd., Macon. Ph. SH. 6- Laying cages, 25 sections, 12 cages to section, will sell all or part, or will trade for beef animal or hogs. A. E. Kellogg, 3040 Flat Shoals Rd., Rt. 2, College Park, Ph. 964- 2 horse, 4 wheel wagon, factory built with extra wheel, never used. C. T. Tol- liver, Rt. 1, Rocky Face. Gould % H. P. well pump with all attachments, sucker rod type $25. at farm; also, iron wheel 2 horse wagon, $25.; also, want 100 fence posts del. to farm. A. B. Weatherly, Fayetteville. D8&800 Cat. power unit, like new. Base, clutch, 10 in. pul- ley, fuel tank, radiator, anti- freeze. Pulls any sawmill, pl- aner, cotton gin, feed mill some D-7s .and_ graders $1,500. Frank Rockwell, Tate, Ph. 735-2101. 18 ft. cattle body with met- al sills and sides, with new wood floor at reasonable pr- ice. RK. C.. Williams, Rt. 2, (Hatley), Cordele. . Fairbanks Morse hammer- mill, model 40, in fair cond., $50. T. W. McDonald, Rt. 2, oe 125, Vidalia, Ph. 537- Farm Master Incubator, (quail eggs) 1000 capacity, good cond. Randall Johnson, Rt. 1, Fairburn, Ph. 964-7665 (no collect calls). Complete quail farm equip- ment in excel. cond., expertly designed and built for suc- cessfully raising Bobwhite quail. Humidaire incubator and hatcher, electrically heat- ed brooders and houses with runways, holding pens, traps, feeders, tools etc. Mrs. Will- iam A. Thomas, Rt. 2, Stone Gerald oe carts with harnesses, one plain, on show cart, used 1 season, good cond. Bud Kasulka, 1423 Wesleyan Dr., Macon, Ph. SH. 2-8060. 1953 Chev., 1 ton, stake truck, single wheels, will sell or trade for % ton Chev. or Ford, prefer Chev.; also, Blue Flame Aladdin kerosene heat- er for chicken houses, in good shape, $7.50. Will not ship. Walter Poe, 1370 DeKalb Ave., Atlanta 7, N. E., Ph. 688-8014, (not collect). Caterpillar Bulldozer D7 with blade and cable control power unit. D. B. DeVane, 620 N. Madison St., Quitman, Ph. 263-8356. 139 all metal rabbit hutches with metal feeder and Dew- drop water system, sell any number, $3. ea., including feeder and water system; also, want some 8 ft. drinkers for broilers, and some _ Cole brooders. T. R. Padgett, Up- mer Hembree Rd., Roswell, Ph. 475-5286. Pr. Stewart Clipmaster, Model 51-1, electric clippers for animals, $20. Comer L. Williams, Rt. 2, Dallas (next door to J. W. Aikens Super Market, going toward Villa Rica). New Holland hay baler 77 with V-4 Wisconsin engine; Model 60 A. C. combine with power take-off drive; also, H Pray automatic Ber- muda planter, all A-1 cond. T. Butler Vaughn, Rt. 3, Forsyth, Ph. 994-5335. Equipment WANTED Want pull type, 5 ft., rotary mower in good cond.; also, truck load of locust fence post. Letters answered. Tal- quadee C. Payne, Rt. 1, Win- er. Want 1-% or 2 ton Ford or Chevrolet truck in good cond. Write stating model, cond. and price. (No collect calls). Conley Lunsford, Suches, Ph. 747-2459. Want to buy one section, smoothing harrow, in gocd cond. State price in _ first letter, Z. L. Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 197, Bremen. Want set of disc for bush and bog harrow, axel size 1-1/8 in.; also, want shop blowers, in good shape and reasonably priced. L. E. Mize, Rt. 2, Madison, Ph. 593-M-4. Want 14 or 16 in. hammer- mill and feed mixer. S. F. Deaton, c/o Alforminda Farm, ee I, Auburn, Ph. TH. 3- Want to trade 1957, 4 door, Buick for Ford tractor of equal value (or will trade Buick for cattle); also, for sale: hammermill, hay feeder, 2 combines, wood saw, 1949 K8 Intnl. truck, long chassis, all or parts. B. A. Hasty, Rt. 1, Conyers, Ph. 483-8988. Want. reversible bottom plow, 2-16 in., or 3-14 in. bottoms (each way). 3 point or 2 point fast hitch. Must be in good cond., and cheap for cash; also, for sale, mulch pl- anters, L. H. C. two, mount- ed on tool bar, excel. cond. J. M. Porter, Cochran, Ph. WE. 4-6548. Want usable 11 X 28 tractor tire. F. T. Hammonds, Rt. 1, Conyers, Ph. 483-7645. Want to buy 60 or 66 Allis Chalmers combine, and one blade or rear of Ford tractor, must be in good cond. and cheap for cash. R. L. Jackson, Rt. 1, Jonesboro. Want speed reducer unit to increase power on 5 H. P. Wisconsin motor. J. M. Nall, Austell, Ph. 948-2372. Want to hear from party who has metal hens nests for sale. Must be in good cond. and reasonably priced. State how many you have and price. Harve Hooper, Rt. 1, Box 197, Young Harris. Want to hear from someone who has old fashioned water ram. Must be in good working cond. State cond:, and price, first .letter. Marvin ( F. ;Mc- Want used pull type Coastal Bermuda setter, good cond., and reasonably priced. Prefer H. L. Pray make. James D. Lewis, 29 Terracedale, Gries fin. ; Want complete drawbar as- sembly to install 2 disc At- hens plow on Allis Chalmers ~ WC tractor, equipped with friction lift. S. B. Walker, Rt. 1, McRae. Want culti-packer in good cond., 1 row, pull type corn picker for hook-up to Super | C. Intnl. Harvester tractor (no sheller or husker attach- ment); also, feedmill unit on chassis combined with engine, feed mixer, grinder and mol- asses mixer, and grain drill. Quote price, cond. and loca- i Pe Je Aslpory. hus is Hawkinsville. Want Gravely tractor ant : equipment in good cond., and reasonably priced. James C. Kidd, Box 192, Dahlonega, Ph. 864-3776. Want rotary mower with 3 point hitch, E-Z flow fertili- zer-distributor, Dozer blade for Ford tractor with 3-point hitch, and D-4 Caterpillar with Dozer blade. Want all equip. in good shape. Travie Harvey, 1311 Seiler Ave., Savannah. Want set of cattle bodies for | 1960, % ton, Chev. pick-up truck (narrow body). J. Frank Moore, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 142, Vidalia. Want self propelled, two position, circular saw that can ibe used to cut brush and small trees; also, 3 point hit- ch, 2 disc tiller and 3 point | hitch scrape blade that can bee : used to terrace smooth roads. All must be in good shape. J. A. Crea, 315 West Cambridge Ave., College Park. Want used Culti-packer in good cond., 1-row pulltype corn picker for hook-up to Super C. International-Har- vester tractor (no sheller or husker attachment), grain drill, feed mill unit on chassis combined with engine, feed mixer, and grinder and mol- asses mixer. Quote _ price, cond. and location. P. J. Lip- ory, Rt. 1, Hawkinsville, Ph. 892-2578. a Want heavy duty fire break plow to fit Ford tractor. State cond. and price in first letter. W. L. Wingate, Sylvester. Want blade and chair for 2 man mall chain saw. H. H. Simpson, Rt. 3, Box 84-A, McDonough, Ph. 423- 423-3276. Want S Super Farmall A. tr- actor, planters and culti- vators, disc harrow, bottom plow or tiller. Good cond., and in Atlanta vicinity. Mrs. "Ann Perry, 3048 Arden Rd., N. W., Atlanta, Ph. 233-4381 (After 6 p. m.). Want Fordson Major Diesel, and John Deere Killifer har- | row. W. C. Garrett, Box 160, Rt. 1, Statham. . Want rear wheel to fit John Deere, 40 series, size 34 in. Would consider tire and wheel. H. J. Pace, 2072 De- Foor Ave., N. W., Atlanta 18, Ph. 355- 1938. Want used hay conditioner, John Deere 21, to use for parts, or to ebuild with. Write what you have, location and price. W. F. Harrison, Rt. 1, Cumming. Livestock FOR SALE Cattle 2 polled Hereford cows, 5 yrs. old, Reg. in both Assons., one bred, and other with 3 mo. bull ealf and rebred, ; G. OKelley, Maysville, Ph. 652-2121. : 2 Reg. Guernsey cows, one freshened with 3rd calf Jan. 25, one Feb. 9. Calves can be Reg. from these cows, both clean, $200. ea. at farm. : W. Thurmond, Farmington. 50 milch cows, few Hol- steins and Guernseys but mostly Jerseys; 500 gal. Kraft bulk milk tank, 400 pound base with Coop. and 2 unit DeLaval milking machine with; 4 unit pump. B. L. Stiv- ing, Bishop, Ph. SO. 9-5592_ 4 Mountain, Ph, 938-4728, a Cary, Rt. 4, Summerville. (Athens). PAGE FOUR _ MARKET BULLETIN Livestock FOR SALE Cattle 4 Shorthorn beef type roan bulls, ready for service, $150. ea. Emest Clark, Rt. 5, Elli- jay. Angus herd 36 Some Reg., $6500. George W. West, Jir., 5399 Trimble Rd., NE, At- lanta. Purbred Black Angus bull, 26 mos. old, for sale. T. But- ee Aa Forsyth, Ph. 994- Jersey milch cow, Reg. and freshened with heifer calf. R. S. Moore, Rt. 3, Fayetteville, Ph. HO 1-5794. Sev. good Guernsey first calf heifers, C. V., few fresh; also, one nice Hoistein heifer and one Jersey heifer for sale. R. G. Reynolds, Rt. 3, Monroe, Ph. 268-4032. High grade Jersey milch cow, $150. Mrs. J. F. Miss- roon, Fort Screven, Ph. 786- 4120 (Savannah Beach). Reg. horned Hereford bull, 18 mos. old, $300. Fritz Orr, : Jr; Rt. 2, Newnan, Ph. 253- 4474, 3 Brown Swiss bulls, 3-1/2 mos. old, can be Reg. in buy- ers name. J. Rape, Rt. 3, Box 351, Meer occ: 423-3368. Nice fat calf, about 6 mos. old ~ not weaned, and still being ee stall fed. Just right for freez- x er. W. Brooks Greene, Rt. 2, Gray, Ph. YU. 6-3435. : Santa Gertrudis bulls, Cert. = and non-cert. John A. Meier, Rt. 2, Leesburg, Ph. 436-3336 (Albany). Black Angus stock bull, 4 yrs. old, with papers, $250. . at farm. J. W. Jones, Rt. 1, x: Climax (about 3 mi. East of Climax in Holt Community). Reg. Black Angus _ bull, ealved June 2, 1962, good bloodlines, $150. B. F. Boha- non, 234 Cove Rd., Chica- mauga, Ph. 3521. Reg. Angus bull, WSF Eile- enmere 405, 3 yrs. old ,Whit- neymere and Eileenmere bloodlines, for sale or will trade for cows or heifers of equal value. T. M. Eller, Clarkesville (See at Marmac Farm). Twenty top brood cows, springing, to calve from now until March. Guaranted to be bred to polled Whiteface or Black Angus Reg. bull; al- so, these bulls for sale. Must sell this month. John D. Gil- bert, 1896 Ridgewood Dr., Atlanta 7. Ph. DR 7-5471. (See anytime at Hastys farm 3 mi. West of Conyers on Hwy. 138). 2 Reg. Hereford bulls, horned type: one 3 yrs. old, deep red, well built and weighs around 1400 lbs. other 1 yr. old. Hugh Westbrook, Rt. 1, Cave Springs. Dbl. standard polled Here- ford bulls and heifers, top bloodlines, reasonably priced. H. Y. Tillman, 1207 W. Park nn Valdosta, Ph. CH 4- Reg. Black Angus bi breed bull, wt. about 740 lbs., fine stock. Larry Matthews, Rt. 4, Box 77, Crabapple Rd., Al- pharetta, Ph. GR 5-5610. Holstein bull, 850 lbs., 1% yrs. old, subject to Reg., ring in nose, very gentle, for sale - or trade for Angus bull. Clara S. Cotton, Rt. 2, Conyers. Sev. well bred springing dairy heifers. Guernsey, Ayr- shire and Holstein. Tom Hop- S son, c/o Academy Farm, = Reevis Rd., Calhoun, Ph. MA. Py 9-6925 (evenings, no Sunday sales). _Reg. Jersey heifer, cially bred due to last of April, $185. Can be seen at W. W. Goswicks Place, Dawsonville. Owner, Hoyt nae Rt. 1, Buford, Ph. 434-5031. Polled Hereford bull and heifer, Reg. Domino strain, weaning age, $150. ea. E. C. Dawson, RFD 4, Box 21, Al- pharetta, Ph. GR 5-5960. Dbl. Reg. polled Hereford bull, very gentle, wt. about 1275 Ibs., good color, well marked. Has proven a good producer for sale or will con- sider trade for bull of approx. same age and equal value. j Must sell to prevent inbreed- ing. O. . Keith, Powder Springs, Ph. 943-5787. ; Jersey bull, one yr. old, Dec. 29, Reg. full Jersey on both sides, wt. about 700 Ibs. Velvie Harrison, (3 mi. N.) Rt. 1, Pendergrass. eal blooded Hereford steer yrs. old, about 650 Ibs., o37 in pasture. Located at farm at Madras, 6 miles North of Newnan. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters St, S.W., Atlanta 3, Ph, MU. 8-1428 (until 5 p.m.) artifi- freshen 10 Reg. Angus bulls, 18 and 24 mos. old, all grandsons of OZ2B: 13th, from Cert. and accredited herd, lg. size for age; also, 4 cows with calves at side, 2 male and 2 heifer calves. E. L. Burnsed, Clax- ton, Ph. 739-1970. Registered Jerseys: 2 cows, 2 heifers and 2 calves, Bramp- ton and Design bloodlines, ar- tificial breeding. G. M. Guy- ton, 440 Forest Hill Rd., Ma- con, Ph. SH 6-1384. Polled bull, 9 mos. old, dbl. Reg. with papers, would make fine herd bull, wt. about 850 Ibs., gentle and easy to han- dle. Come see. A. L. Hender- sons Sharpsburg, Ph. AL. 3- 0597. Dbl. Reg. polled Hereford bull, 1 yr. old, good blood- lines, raised as 4-H Club pro- ject, approx. wt., 900 Ibs., for sale or trade for full or equal quality. John M. Staniey, Rt. 3, Milledgeville. Reg. Black Angus bulls, excel. conformation, best bloodlines, from good herd. J. O. Crowley, 129 Bankhead ee Carrollton, Ph. TE. 2- 2: : Reg. Angus springer heif- ers, granddaughter O. B. 13th, $250.; also, 8 mo. old Reg. Angus bulls, all calfhood vac. and from clean herd, $200. ea. F. W. Phillips, c/o Westover Farm, Kennesaw, Ph. 428- 2959 (Marietta). Several young Angus bulls, the breeds best bloodlines, will be ready for service Feb- ruary or March, $150. and up. Free delivery within 75 miles. Elzia Hayes, c/o Model Farm, Rt. 1, Sharpsburg, Ph. AL. 3- 4558 (Newnan). Swine Regular Landrace_ service age boar and bred gilts from popular bloodlines. M. T. sows, bred gilts, young boars and open gilts, best bloodlines. Joseph L. Johnson, Twin City. Reg. Duroc pigs, 3 mos. old, 60- $0. Ibs., $25.; also, few gilts, wit. around 100 lbs., $35. E ae oe Carter, Baxley, Ph. ie 100 top quality Landrace gilts ready for breeding, some bred gilts, boars and weanling pigs. Terrell Swindle, Nash- ville, Ph. 9292. 70 feeder pigs for sale at my farm in Taliaferro coun- ty, 3 miles S. W. of Crawford- ville. Will be 8 wks. old Jan. 15. Strictly meat-type, cross between Hampshire and Yorkshire. Elijah Harris, Rt. MBOX 22 Ae Crawfordville. Reg Duroc boars and gilts. Located 5 miles North of Met- ter, 9 miles So. of Twin City. Leo Akins, Rt. 2, Box 153, Metter, Ph. MU 5-2073. Purebred Yorkshire ree from finest bloodlines, 44% to 5 mos. old, treated and worm- ed, nominated in Yorkshire Club. Will Reg. in buyers name. Euigene H. Hall, Rt. 1, om 122, Vidalia, Ph. 537- O.1.C. breeding stock gilts, 5 mos., 3 mos. and 2 mos. old, $20. - $32., according to age. All Reg., treated, F.O.B., cheaper at farm. No Sunday sales. Paul J. Cain, Rt. 1, Commerce. Reg. Duroc service age boars; also, bred gilts, bred sows and open gilts for sale. Henry Brantley, Rt. 2, Har- rison, Ph. 392-W-3. Reg. Black Essex male pigs, 0 wks. old, wormed and treated, $25. ea. Wiley G. Dampier, Rt. 1, Box 210, Val- dosta, Plh. Ch 2s 4349 (no col- lect calls). Choice Duroc breeding stock, males and females, all from large litters, 4-5 mos. old, William E. Lanier, Rt. 2, ae 84, Metter, Ph. 685- Tamworths, fine Reg. stock, Bangs free, for sale. Jee: Davis, Abba, Rt. 3, Fitzgerald, Ph. 6541. Purebred Duroc pigs, 3% mos. old, from best of blood- lines, $30. ea. with papers; $27. 50 without papers, either sex. Marvin Newsome, Jor- dans Mill Rd., Sandersville. _Reg. Spotted Poland China pigs, good bloodlines, 8 wks. old; also, 2 gilts and 1 boar, lg. and-of good stock, and well marked. Will Reg. in buyers name. Hugh West- brook, Rt. 1, Cave Springs. Pigs: Hampshire and Berk- shire, $10. ea. W. G. Barron, Rt. 3, Providence Rd., Alpha- retta, Ph. GR. 5-6719. Reg. SPC boars and gilts, best bloodlines, long lean meat type from my famous sow Miss Polka Dot, out of litter of 12 pigs, all fine boars and gilts, to go at low price. Larry Ferguson, Rt. 1, Cave Springs. (See at my place, 2 mi. W. Dimpseys store). 8 Duroc and S.P.C. pigs crossed, $10. ea. 6 wks. old, Jam. 13; also, 4 purebred Du- roc boars, 8 wks. old, $12. ea. Larry Fernander, Rt. 1, Villa Rica, Ph. 459-3956. Duroc boars and gilts, 3 mos. old, treated for Cholera, can be Reg. $25. ea.; 2 gilts, 5 mos. old, treated for Chol- era, can be Reg., $45. ea. Frederick Zipperer, Rt. 1, Box 182, Guyton (15 mi. S. E. of Guyton on hwy. 30). 40 pigs (meat type) 10 wks. old, $10. head at my farm. J W. Jones, Rt. 1, Climax. Bred gilts: Gilts crossed from purebred Duroc boar and purebred Spot sows hand bred to both Yorkshire and Landrace boars, all fine ani- mals; also, purebred Reg. Yorkshire boars, unusually good bloodlines. J. Frank Moore, Jir., Rt. 3, Box 142, Vi- dalia, Ph. 537-3477. 7 Duroc and Spotted Pol- and China pigs, 3 mos. old; one purebred Spotted Poland China male, about 2 yrs old, no papers. John McKnight, Rockbridge Rd. (Gwinnett roan Lilburn, Ph. 938- Young Reg. Landrace boars born Aug. 27th, popular bloodlines. W. L. Wells, Rt. pee 249, Macon, Ph. SH. 3- Horses, Mules & Ponies Courson, Hazlehurst. Ph. 5- 2589. Reg. S.P.C. hogs; bred. Black mare old, works good no bad habits. le single E. E. Logan, | Rt. 2, Powder Springs, Ee 943-3156. Large donkey gelding, 5 yrs. old, broke to ride and work, gentle and cheap; also, ponies and mules for sale. J. McMahon, 1929 Cherry Rd., Augusta, Ph. RE, 3-3710. Quarter horse and small saddie horse, both guaranteed safe for children; also, Palo- mino filly. Earl Doak, 2151 Fellowship Rd., Tucker, Phe 938-1361. (See at my place). Dbl. Reg. Palomino mare, bred to Reg. Palomino stud, will foal in April; sorrel si colt, 20 mos. old, broke to ride; also, sorrel stud -colt, 8 mos. old for sale. Howard Tucker, RFD 2, Box 108, Harlem, Ph. 556-6785. (no collect calls). Reg. Walking mare, straw-| J. berry roan, 4 yrs. old, bred to Society Mans Surprise, Tenn. Walking Horse, will foal in June, gentle and can be rid- den. by children and woman; also, 18 mo. old roan filly colt with white mane and tail, sire Tenn. Walkins horse, Cam-Walking mare, saddle broke and gaited. J . Har- per, 421 Spruce St., town, Ph. 748-3535. Pinto Quarter horse geld- ing, very gentle, for sale or trade for brood sows of equal value. Sonny Dutton, Rt. 1, Fairmount, Ph. MA. 9-5593 (not collect). Mare mule, 5% yrs. old, black with brown nose, gen- tle, fat and extra well built, wt. 1200 lbs. Bobby Sprerell, Rt. 2, Carrollton, Ph. 2371, (Bowdion). : Bay mare mule, 10 yrs. old, wt. around 1200 Ibs., real gentle, even with children, no plug, $125. W. C. Edenfield, Hh 1, Box 170, Culberson, N. (Resident of Fannin- Co. Gay Ph. 374-6639 (Lake- wood, Ga. or either Blue Ridge). 7 mo. old thoroughbred bay colt, will make excellent hun- ter. Sara Robb, Watkinsville. 2 nice Shetland pony mares, 4 yrs. old, one saddle, bridle, eart, and full set of harness- es, all for $325. Joe A. Moses, 4147 Idell St., College Park, Ph. PO 7-0689. Shetland pony, gentle for children, $85. Bill Meshburn, Rt. 1, Cumming. Shetland pony and bridle, $90. Coleman Bass, Greenville, Ph. OR 2-4417, Good mare mule, gentle, good cond., works any place, 10 yrs. old, single wagon or harness. Tom Hopson, Reevis Rd., Ga. eure Acade- my. Calhoun. Shetland ponies, mares, geldings, and yearling colts, all gentle, some are child broke, $65. and up; also, pony carts, harnesses and saddles. Bill Kirkland, 2621 Ball Park Dr., Tucker, Ph. 938-1574. At stud: silver Palomino, 5 gaited, American bred sad- dle horse, fee, $25. with re- turn privilege; also, will sell or trade for Black Angus cat- tle, equal value. S. F. Deaton, Rt. 1, c/o Alforminda Farm, Auburn. At stud: Reg. golden Palo- mino stallion, excellent con- formation, blaze face, snow white mane and_ tail, white stocking feet, excellent back- ground, name Little Warrior, fee $50. when served, mares picked up with return privi- leges; also, fine horses to sell or trade, and will board horses. James Rickard, c/o Circle R. Ranch, Rt. 3, Con- yers, Ph. 483-8083 (nights). Black horse mule, wt. about 1300 lbs., will work anywhere at anything, $90. Mrs. Charles Nash, Rt. fe Lumber City. Good fat mare mule wt. about 950 JIbs., $100. L. E. Hall, Rt. 1, Adrian. 5 yr. old dapple grey Shet- land pony with white mane and tail and 8 yr. old mare, black and white Shetland pony, both ponies are gentle for children, will sell reason- ably or trade for cattle of equal value. E. Brantley Prickett, Rt. 3, Carnesville. 2 mules and Shetland ponies for sale, E. J. McMahon, 1929 Cherry Rd. , Augusta, Ph. RE- 3- Set "Sev. nice Shetland pony mares, from one yr. to 18 mos. old, $85. ea.; red sorrel stallion, 18 mos. old, $65.; al- so, saddles, bridles and pony hamnesses for sale. Jess Hol- brook, 415 N. Main au Jones- boro, Ph. GR 8-6771 Good 5 gaited AnGaiCeE saddlebred ee horse geld- ing, jet black, 10 yrs. old, 15 hands 2 in., excellent con- formation, 3 white stockings, small star on head. Top mon- ey and ribbon winner in 1962. Shown under name Midnight Raider. Well trained for ex- perienced rider, $750. Shown by appointment only. Miss Annette Sonpoodee 1592 Olympian Cir., S.W., Atlanta 10, Ph. PL. 3-1622. Excellent 9 yr. old thor- oughbred open jumper bay gelding, between 15% and 16 hands, $1000.; at stud, ches- nut Arabian Beau Saber No. 10007, excellent bloodlines and extremely . good disposition, Arabian mares, $100.; non- Arabian mares, $50. Miss Lee- wood Wilhoit, "Hotel Georgian Terrace, Peachtree and Ponce de Leon, Atlanta. 6 bred mares all Reg., and 2 Reg. stud colts, 9 mos. old. Mares will foal in March and | April, bred to Bull McCue P67.167. B. L. Burnsed, Clax- ton, Ph. 739-1970. 3% yr. old sorrel Shetland stallion with white mane and tail, $85.; 4 yr. old sorrel Shetland mare with white mane and_ tail, to foal in spring, $175.; 2 Welch type colts, 10:mos. old $75. ea. oT. K. Putnam, Bethlehem Rd., Fairburn. Ph, 964-7736. Tennessee Walker mare, 5 gaited, blaze face, 4 cee feet, light red: body, 7 yrs. wt. 900 Ilbs., $200. Lawhorn, Rt. 2, met Ph. 937-2623. ee 63: ord; ence Reg filly, foaled 4-1-1962 Hur breeding, i E.|or show See metal one horse trailer Barr, 6 Barr Ranch, bridge Rd., souesres ae over 3 ft. should go over 5 a wi training, $750. or w for Reg. Quarter equal value. Mrs. Jam tree, Rt. 1, terville. female goat 2 ready for servce, ) ny Stinchcomb, 2260 Ber Rd., Atlanta 18, 5564. Sev. nice milk does 3 second and third kidding milkers but very reason prices. John D. Parker, Ri Tucker Rd., Vee 124 5-8560. = 11 mo. old, 1/2 French pine, a Nubian male with horns but gentle, Reg. stock, for breedin, |at stud, $3. Mrs. Capes, Rt. 1, Box 291, Oxford. buck goat, fee, 320% ; a milk goats pee 2 nice milk goats, freshen soon, heavy N goats for sale. More soon, all reasonabl Reuben R. Dee Dalton, Ce 5 Chatsworth Rd., Hwy. on Cedar Ph. BR 8-4698, calls). 2 ewe lambs, 11 m $15. ea., you pick up. Strasser, 2199 Idlewoo Tucker, "Ph. 938- 4551 WA NTED Want baby. calves, 01 old or older; also, eee weaning size pig. Deli Mrs. L. W. See FOR SALE Old fashioned bean : tender, large white Halt ners, R sult wks. Pink Peanut Hi lf Ru cup plus postage. Mr. rew Wilson, Rt. 1, Carters Scuppernong plants Carters vineyard, blac packed. Permit 86. ter, Rt. 4, Box 204C, Hemalaya blackberry M. T. blueberry plants Muscadine grape vines, Garlic bulbs, 8, horehound and catnip es, 4, $1. Add postage. Pi 305. Mrs, P. Malachi Rt. 6, Gainesville. ~ Blueberry plan ries, well roo in moisture - Dutch frost-proof plants, 300, $1.50; pe M. Del. in Ge. shioned, ceutien: ae inner bean seed, pet., 65e cupful; , freshly dug and Ib. lard box mea- , 85c; long red hot s, 25c doz. pods; 6 $1. Add _ postage. ee Rt. 5, Box a Sugar Bro peas, 7 pet, 65c teacup full. S . A. Wil- Martin. es Wakefield cabbage. Butch Ga. collard pl- id ite Bermuda oes 5 500, $2.; $3.50 M 7. W. E. Smith, ae strawberry pl- $2.; 500, $3.50; $6. ostage. Permit 10. Rt. 2, Gaines- Bats: a 0s Cs et gourd seed, 25 it 169. Mrs. John 3, $1.5 g1 0; Brown Turkey 50c; De fisagle 3 cbb.;: 1ck Walnut trees, 0, $8.; seedling pe- eas Permit 430. Mrs. apple eaw pens pl-. Cz 200, $2.; ever- : 200, os 50. All rimit 301. Miss Lee 2, Gainesville. nspected pecan trees, rley, Elliott and 3 ft., $2.; 3-4 ft., Pts $2. 50; 5-6 ft., rmit a Write for pr- arge lots. L. E. Br- Ba: onton;, Ph. 787- ae Eeles: Horse, Rome aa Black, Kinnary, rij Terry Winter, rines, ok Nisei aware 20c ea.; Brown Boss: , White Cut Short Corn- sans, Germ. 95 pct.; _Creasbacks, Germ. 95 | Lipory, xed scuppernong pl- 5 yrs. old, up toa to aeons who will berry plants, $1. C. Per- 18. Come dig. No ship- Mrs. Bessie Bennett, R _ Stone Mountain, Requiring Report nspection Permit FOR SALE Martin gourd 25: pugontul -|doz., 25c; old time Jumbo or- ooted, damp pac- |. |hay in square bales, 75 bale 3 St. MU. 8-1428 (till 5 P.M.) a gourd. seed, $1. doz.; jone necks, grow to 30 in., 2 namental, 3 doz., 25c;- Her- culese Club, and milk bottle shape, 25 doz. Send self add. aes H. H. Gordon, Adel. 1962 King Cobra _ gourd seed, makes 20-25 to hill, 4-6 ft. long, $1. doz.; African Monster, bu. size gourd, $1. doz. Send stamped, addressed envelope. W. D. Gorden, Rt. 1, Adel. Hay, Feed, Grain FOR SALE Coastal Bermuda grass hay, twine tied, square bales, weed free and good Color. Any amount. Not delivered. Mrs. Lewis P. Gunn, Rt. 1, Box 309, Thomson, Ph. 595-2813. About 500 bales Bahia hay, fertilized and nitrated, har- vested without rain, bales average 3 ft., 40c bale at barn. P. J. Lipory, Rt. 1, Hawkins- ville, Ph. 892-2578. Good hay at reasonable prices. Can deliver in 5 ton loads. Call nights for details. R. L. Jackson, c/o Flint River Farms, Jonesboro, Ph. DR. 8- 2245 (mights). Coastal Bermuda or Brown Top Millet hay, good quality, no sand Spurs, fertilized, $30. ton F.O.B. E. H. Ensz, Ss- ville, Ph. LL 71-6795 (Wrens). Wihite and yellow ear corn for feed, $1.25 bu. at barn. Ri: Puckett, _ Rt. 1; Lithonia (Rockbridge and Rock Chap- el Roads). Hay for sale at reasonable prices. R. L. Jackson, Flint River Farms, Jonesboro, Ph. DR 8-2245 (nights). Coastal Bermuda hay in round or square bales, $25. to peu ton. N. A. Boyett, Ha- hira. nee bales of ae 60c bale. P. Dyar, Rt. 1, Greensboro, a 453-4122. Several tons highly ferti- Wed baled without rain hay Orchard Grass, Baas and Clover, big bales. E. A. Sa 7205 Campbellton Ra., S.W. Atlanta 11, Ph. DI. 4- 4198. Fertilized Coastal Bermuda hay for sale. J. B. Easterlin, Montezuma, Ph. 6241. 68 bales good bean and Lespedezia and Sericia, cut at right stage and cured with- out rain, 75c bale for lot. Grady Harris, Quillian Rd., Dalton. : Bahia hay, fertilized and nitrated, harvested without rain, pales avg. 3 ft., 40c bale at barn; also, 200 bu. good quality big Oats, $1. bu. P. J. Reel; Hawkinsville, Ph. 892-2578. 800 bales high quality grass at farm at Madras, 6 mi. No. of Newnan; also, 300 bales good hay, last years crop, 50c bale. Coma me before pick- ing up. R. B. Bowen, 316 Pet- Sw, Atlanta 3, Ph. 30 tons hay, $25. ton. Cole- man Bass, Greenville, Ph. OR. 2-4417. = Pecans, Peanuts & Walnuts - FOR SALE Pecan meats, few lbs. left from Christmas 1962 crop, $1. Ib. plus postage. Mrs. C. B. Hicks, Reynolds. One bu. of 1962 crop Black Walnuts, hulled, $2. Will ship. John Fields, 1026 W. Poplar St., Griffin, Ph. 3682. Poultry & Eggs About 200 show type ban- tams, black Rosecombs, B. B. Reds, Silver Duckwings, Bet: Japs, $5. pr.; extra males and penales $2.50 ea. J. C. King, SL Gramling te Marietta, L. | osters, | roosters from championship cock and f hens, *me- ie. Mutants, sell only to gether, $9.50 for lot. J. H. Roquemore, Rt. 2, Americus. Silver Duckwing O. E. game bantams, surplus from some of best breeding stock, $2. ea.; $5.50 trio while they last. Shipped express collect. G. E. Stahlkuppe; 2455 Union Ode. 95 Was Atlanta 11S Pi: 344-1668. 15 hens and one rooster, $1. ea. William H. West, 2699 Butner Rd., Atlanta 11. 8 large White Rock hens, 7 mos. old, $12. Mrs. i Lunsford, Rt. 1, Mableton, Ph. 948-7386. Pure Tate Tassell Clay- borns, from long line of breed- ing, brood hens, pullets, trios; also, 2 Rebel Red _ crossed stags. D. D. Haywood Cherry St., Barnesville. 4 trios purebred A.A.A. Silver Lace Wyandottes, 2 hens to go with each rooster, April 1962 hatch, direct from Ohio, $10. per trio at my yard: also, want good used metal roofing and good can automatic feeder for 80 ft. chicken house, cheap for cash or trade. Mrs. S. P. Jiones, Rt. 2, Lula. 2 8rd generation wild Mal- land ducks, $5. pr.; extra drakes, $2. ea.; 2 first gen- eration wild Mallard dwrakes, $4. ea.; English grey Call Drakes, $2. couple of pairs, . pr; white Call Drakes, $2. ea. Paul W. Bar- wick, Rt. 2, Pine Park, Cairo. pip. oo collect or ea.; 13 bantam hens and 4 ro- mixed, $8.50 at my home. Walker H. Whiteworth, Rt. 1, Lavonia. Show bantams, . Duck- wing, Barred Rock, white Cochins, B. T. Japs, Jap Sil- kie, B. Japs, $5. pr.; S brights, G. Sebrights, B. B. Reds, white O. E., white Pyles, $7.50 trio; Chinese geese, $7.- 50 pr.; Guineas, $1.50 ea. H. M. Adams, 308 Campbeliton Rd., Douglasville. 3 young heavy laying mot- tled Ancona bantam hens and one nice rooster, $5. for lot, at my home. Write before coming. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground. 8 bull Brahma bantam breeding, one yr. old, $1.75 ea.; purple Martin game roos- ters, yr. old, $1.50. Will ship express collect. Hatching eggs from Buff Brahmas and Bar- red Rock Bantams, champion- ship breeding, approx. 100 eggs wkly. available, $2. for 15 through Feb. Walter S. Hogan, 878 Stallings St., S.E., Atlanta 16, Ph. MA 76065 (after 5 p.m.) _ 4 trios Spangled Old Eng- lish game bantams, breeders, $6. trio; one black O. E. cock and white O. E. hen to pro- duce blue O. E., $4. pr. John M. Wolfe, 4293 Chamblee Tucker Rd., Doraville, Ph. 938-2562. Purebred dark Cornish cockrels, large, long legged, big bone type, $2. ea. at farm. Write or call before coming. H. W. Thurmond, Farming- ton, Ph. 769-5065. 13 nice turkeys, dark col- or, 4 toms, 9 hens beginning to lay. $12. trio or will sell all for $50. J. H. Tinsley, Rt. 1, Box 68, Mineral Bluff. 23 mixed bantam hens and 2 roosters, $1. ea. Come after. Write or call before coming. Carie Bates, Rt. 1, Acworth. Poultry WANTED Want to buy 20 pullets about ready to start laying, R. I. Reds or N. H. Reds. Tom Mercer, Rt. 1, Norman Park. Want to hear from party who has. full-blood Buff Cochin bantams for sale. Mrs. Ralph W. Hardy, 169 Burks ee Forest Park, Ph. 366- Want 12 or 15 old fashion game or Brown Leghorn hens and one cock of same breed, 1962 hatch and now laying. Will come after if within 50 mi. radius, otherwise ship ex- press. State details and price. J.) Ro Wright, (P- O.: Box-961, Se- | Co. Gane & Tow FOR SALE 5 hen peafowls, one male, $50. Will not ship. Mrs. L. G. Collins, Box 162, Rt. 5, Ma- con. Several hundred Bobwhite quail; 200 Chukars; Tennes- see Red quail. All in flight pens. Write for details. Per- mit 10. J. L. Tade, 1328, 21st St., Columbus. Fantail pigeons, feathered, $5. Pre slick legged, $2. pr.; 3 pr., All show type birds, some Bs ribbon winners. Will ship C.0.D. S. P. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 187, Fortson, Ph. FA. 4-1726 (no collect calls). Approx. 15 pr. Jumbo White King pigeons, squabs that weigh 1 lb. at market age. All banded and working, $3.50 to $5. pr.; al- so, approx. 20 young birds, banded, $1.50 ea. Will ship Exp. Col. G. G. Albright, 1337 pet St., Augusta, Ph. 724- Good pit games, several of best breeds, cocks, hens, stags and pullets, prs. or trios, priced right. Will ship. Rob- ert R. Ferguson, Alto. 5 pr. Homer pigeons free for the- asking. J. M. Kemp- ton, 2004 Ruth, NW, Atlanta 18. White King pigeons, $3. pr. Jack Crowder, c/o Melody Brook Farm, Rt. 3, Windy Hill Road, Marietta. He. 5-8656. Rabbits: 1 grey buck, 3 mos. old, $1.50; 2 black and white spotted, $1. 50 ea.; 1 white buck, 8 mos. old, $3. John Fields, 1026 W. Poplar St., Griffin, Ph. 3682. White Fantail pigeons, show type, ae 50 pr. Will ship Exp. IL W. Capes, 2197 Co- va Dr., Atlanta 19, Ph. CE. 7-5340. Diploma winning prs. Rac- ing Homing pigeons, single birds $8. to $10.; prs. $12.50 to $15. with diplomas and pe- digrees. Mostly Sions and Stassarts. Good stock, good cond. Will ship by REA Exp. Joe Coulter, 815 Richmond St., Macon. One doz., early 1962 hatch, Chukar partridges, $25.; one doz., late 1962. hatch, Chukars, $21.5 sev. pairs older birds, $5. pr.; trios, $7.50. Orby Southard, 210 S. Grove St., Dahlonega, Ph. 864- 3765 (evenings). Extra large Bobwhite quail, dressed or alive. Per. 90. George Blalock, Grovetown, Ph. RE 6-2241. Miscellaneous FOR SALE ee Yellow root freshly dug, washed, 4 Ib. lardbox measu- red full, 85c; long red hot pepper pods, 6 doz., $1. on st- rings; also, old fashioned, ten- der, white Half Runner bean seed, Germ. 90 pct., 65 cup- ful. Add pee Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58 58, Ellijay. Fine Se for boarding horses in Belvedere area next to County park with nice places to ride. Will consider leasing entire pasture. Tietz Carter, 1715 Capostrana Pl. Decatur, BU. 9-3600. Electric churn, small size, Sears make, in good cond., $10. Will not ship. Mrs. J. N. Young, Rt. 1, Carrollton. New crop buckeyes, 60c doz.; $6. gal. Add_ postage. Mrs. J. D. Phillips, Rt. 1, Box 130, Wrightsville. Nice new crop shade-dried leaf sage, 6 teacups full, $1.; wild cucumber bark, rattle root; May apple, yellow root: queen of meadow; heart leaf root;: button snakeroot, each $1. for 2 Ib. lardbox full and postage. P. B. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. Pure sorghum syrup, mad? in Union County, approx. 450 gal., all in gts., for sale at my home. T. J. Anderson, Star Route, Blairsville. Good used English saddle, reasonably priced, or will swap for childs English hun- ter saddle with knee rolls. Patty Mattison, 231 Sanford Dublin. - Rd., Decatur, Ph. ME, 6-3717. producing}. White chicken feed sacks, nice smooth cloth, 100 Ib. cap., 25 each, plus postage. Will ship C. 0. D.; also, Indian corn, nice size ears, several color grains on each ear, 10 per. ear, plus postage. prompt shipment. Mrs. Mae Wagoner, Rt. 2, Blairsville. Salt cured hams, 36 lbs., 75 lb.; white rice popcorn, 10 lbs., $1.50. Add postage. Mrs. B. H. Holland, Coogler Rd., Dalton. Clean yellow dock, red sas= safras, devil shoestring roots, wild cherry bark, 4 lb. lard- bex full, $1.; rotted saw dust or leaf mold, sifted, sterilized, $1. gal.; bushel, large odd shaped African gourds, 5 kinds, 30 mixed seed, $1.; small ornamental seed, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. W. W. Lowman, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Yellow root, freshly dug and washed, 4 Ib. lardbox full, 85c; nice, fresh dried cowhorn _ pepper for home use, 4 lb. lardbox full, 55c or 12 pods, 20c; queen cf meadow, 4 lb. lardbox full, 90c; wild cherry bark, matchbox full, 20c. Add postage. Mrs. Martha Walker, Rt. 5, Box 53, Ellijay. Short neck Martin gourds, ~ 20c, -25c,-30c, 35c' ea; as: to size; bluebird size, 15c; also, seed, medium, 80c C.; extra Ige, $1.10 C. You pick up gourds, seed mailed postpaid. Frank Holcomb, Rt. 2, Buch=- anan (on Hwy. 100, 6 mi. N. Tallapoosa). _ Pasture available for lge. number of cows till April 1, $2.50 head per month, you keep fences up. Farm located six mi. from Newnan. R. B. Bowen, 316 Peters St., S. W., Atlanta 3, Ph. MU. 8-1428 (till 5 p. m.). 1962 crop cf sage, hand gathered and shade dried, $2. Tb:; 5 to 10 Ibs., $1.75 lb.; 11 Ibs. and over $1.50 lb. All p. p. in Ga. J. C. J. Brown, Rt. 2. Box 224, Toccoa. White feed bags, 100 lb, cap. no letters or holes, $3.25 doz. plus postage. Ne checks or C. O. D. orders. Gladys Duran, Rt. 1, Cumming. Unwashed sheeting feed bags, some letters, free of holes, $2.60 doz. p. p. 1st and 2nd zone. Mrs. Evelyn Paint= er, Margret. 100 pet. pure dried ec. 2 red hot pepper. 1 oz, 35c; 3 ozs. $1551 Ib. $5.3-5 Ibs; $25.5 10 Ibs., $50. All postpaid. L. Douglas Griffith, Rt. 1, Dal- las. : Wild cucumber bark; yel= low root; rattle root; rats- bane; queen of meadow heartleat root, each kind, $1. for 2 lb. lardbox full. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Rt. 1, Ball Ground. 25 lbs. pure hog lard, $3.50 per. can at my farm. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayetteville, Ph. HO. 1-4181. Almost new Shetland pony saddle, No. 1, $20. John D. Hendley, Rt. 1, Herndon, Ph. SO. 3-6246 (Twin City, no collect calls). 1962 Buckeyes, 1962 crop, 5, 25c. Mrs. Lucy Musson, 7 Steven St., Summerville. Hot red pepper pods, bright and sound, for home use, 25 doz.; 5 doz., $1. Add postage. Miss Marie Mathis, Rt. 5, Box 59, Ellijay. Kentucky Mtn. buckeyes, this years crop, 50c doz. p. p. Cc. T. Tolliver, Rt. 1 Rocky- face. Sassafras, yellow root, wild cherry tree bark, ratsbane, seven bark, and queen meadow, 4 lb. lardbox full, $1. ea. plus 35c postage. Mrs. Wayne Alden Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Used sheet metal for sale. Mrs. Herbert Breedlove, P. O. | Box: 715, Bishop, Ph. SO. 9= 5187. Martin gourds, lg., 50c ea.3 med. size, 35c ea.; yellow root, sassafras, May apple, queen of meadow, yellow dock roots, wild cherry bark, alder bark, - ratsbane, ea. kind, Ib. lard= box full, $1. plus 35c postage; catnip and peppermint, 25 bunch; 3, 60c; Martin gourd seed, 35 pk. and stamped en= v:lope. Mrs. Freeman Long, % Rt. 5, Ellijay. : = red hot pepper, 1 oz., FEEDS PENALIZED FOR FAILURE TO | MEET MANUFAC | = November, 1962 RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, Guntersville, Ala. GGueranteed by Manufacturer \ : FFeund by State Chemist Purina Complete Sow Chow : PPenalized *protein more than 16% low PROTEIN FAT FIBER : . CARTERSVILLE FEED & SEED COMPANY, Cartersville, Ga. is Austin's Ground Snap Corn G 7.5 2.5 11, Catencck AGH *protein more than 10% low F 4 392 102 RICTEAND (5eED ae Sout) Austin's Ground Snap Corn G 752 25. 11.0 Rice Mul By prconct *protein low, fiber more than 10% high F 6.8 2.7 13.6 *protein more than 10% low, fat low DAWSON COTTON OIL COMPANY, Dowson, Ga. SOUTHERN MILLING COMPANY, Augusta, Ga. Elizabeth Beauty Brand 41% Protein Cottonseed Meal 406% Hog Feed Supplement Cubes (rome Sy h = fiber hi ang ae poe *profein low, fiber more than 10% high protein more than 5% low, fiber high : . i MOFLO 16% Dairy Feed *fiber more than 10% high HATCHER MILLING COMPANY, Forsyth, Ga. Full of Milk 20% Dairy Feed 5 Hatcher's Ground Corn Cob & Shucks with *protein low, fiber more than 10% high 25% Molasses G 2.0 0.5 24.0 MOFLO 16% Dairy Feed *fiber more than 10% high F 2.6 0.5 31.0 *protein low, fiber more than 10% high MIXON MILLING COMPANY, Cairo, Ga. VARNELL MILLING COMPANY, Varnell, Ga. Mixon's Vita-Maid 40% Hog Supplement G 40.0 2.0 10.0 Vv. M. Complete Breeder Ration Medicated *protein more than 5% low F 31.8 2.5 23 *provein more than 5% low FEEDS FAILING TO MEET MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE BUT WITHIN November, 1962 HAPPYVALE FLOUR MILLS, Ft. Valley, Georgia 100 pct. pure dried, ground, SOC So 02s., $1.; 1 Ib., $4.; 5 Ibs:, $20.; 10 lbs., $35. All p. p. L. Doug- las Griffith, Rt. 1, Dallas. Roll of used field wire, 5 ft. high; crosscut saw; 2 used bridles; saddle; 6 pcs. gal- vanized roofing. R. H. Pace, 4819 Glenwood Rd., Decatur, Ph. BU. 9-5152. White feed bags, 100 lb. ecap., no letters or holes, $3.25 .doz. plus ample postage. Pro- mpt del. No. checks or C. O. D. orders. Gladys Duran, Rt 1, Cumming. 5 baskets for picking up eggs, and pr. of egg scates, good cond., for sale. Mary at Duran, Rt. 2. Gainesville. Hartwell. About 100 print flour bags, some alike, about % yd. size, washed and ironed, 10c ea., for entire lot. Add postage if entire lot is not taken. Carie Bates, Rt, 1, Acworth. 25 Ib. can fresh hog lard, $3. can. Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayetteville, Ph. HO. 1-4181. GGuaranteed by Manufacturer FFound by State Chemist Pay Day 32% Dairy Supplement (Dry) - PROTEIN FAT FIBER *Protein low ALLIED MILLS, INC., Gainesville, Ga., Chicago, Il. 2 Wayne Medicated Special Broiler Starter "200" ~ 4 ; M-24 (Krums) SG 23.0 5.0 2.5 KITCHENS FEED MILLING, INC., Atlanta, Georgia *protein low. F 22.0 6.8 2.3 M Maker 16% Dairy Feed : Wayne Medicated Special Broiler Starter "200" es eee eee M-27 (Krums) G 230 5.0 2.5 pare *protein low F 22.5 5.1 2.3 : CLIFF MARTIN MILLING COMPANY, Wrens, Georgia THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL DIVISION, Cincinnati, Ohio Corn Cob Shucks with 25% Molasses Buckeye 44% Protein Solvent Extracted Soybean Meal G 44.0 0.5 7.0 *Fiber high *fiber high F 45.4 1.3 7.8 Buckeye 36.0% Protein Solicas Extracted Cottonseed : Meal x = G 36.0 2.0 17.0 RALSTON PURINA COMPANY, Macon, Georgia fiber high F 36.300 2.0 17.7 Purina Ranger Checkers (P) 32% : = _ *Fiber high CAMILLA COTTON OIL COMPANY, Camilla, Ga. Mi Brand 36% Prot ott d M fe A : Ene eee memecs Neal oases 638129 | Rice By-prepucts, INC., Crowley. La. Micoga Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal G 36.0 4.0 17.0 Rice Mill Feed es . *protein low, fat low, fiber high Fo 35.2 3.5. 179 Fiber high Micega Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal .G 36.0 4.0 17.0 *fat low F 36.6 3.5 17.9 ROME OL MILL, Rome, Georain Eroweh Maid 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal CENTRAL SOYA, McMillen Feed Division, Fort Wayne, Ind. : : *Protein low, Fiber hi h. Master Mix Broiler Starter 307D-77L 24.0 6.0 4.0 2 *protein low F. 235. 6s 27 e = ; SMITH SEED & GIN COMPANY, Winder, Georgia ; : 3 : ; Ground Cob and Shuck Meal with 25% a _ COOPERATIVE MILLS, INC., Flowery Branch, Ga. efiber, hie Broiler Maker (A) Medicated GS 22.0 4.0 4.0 *protein low F 21.0 5.1 2.7 s3 ; i SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, Macon, Georgia Sco-Co Brand 36% Protein Cottonseed Meal Pellets GS - COSBY-HODGES MILLING COMPANY, Birmingham, Ala. *Protein low _ F Jazz Vi-Pro-Min G 20.0 5 8.0 *protein low F 19.1 1.2 7:8 : SPARTAN GRAIN & MILL COMPANY, Spartanburg, South Carolina Spartan Special 16% Dairy Feed DAHLCNEGA MILL, INC., Dahlonega, Georgia __ Fiber high Dahlonega Mill Broiler Finisher G 20.0 6.0 3.0 Spartan Quality Calf Starter Pellets *protein low F 19.1 7.9 2.8 *Protein low DAWSON COTTON OIL COMPANY, Dawson, Georgia SUNI-CITRUS PRODUCTS COMPANY, Hines City, Florida Elizabeth Beauty Brand 36% Cottonseed Meal G 36.0 2.0 17.0 Suni-Citrus Brand Citrus: Meal *protein low F 35.2 3.1 18.6 *Fiber high DI.JE-PORTLAND FLOUR COMPANY, a ee Penncsses, WEAVER MILLING COMPANY, Qcilla, Georgia : Red Lion Wheat Shorts GS 16.0 4.0 6.0 Broiler Starter Medicated G 22.0 *Fiber high he 17.3 At 6.5 *Fat low Fo 23.1 Red Lion Wheat Shorts G 169 4.0 6.0 s = *Fat low, Fiber high F 17.0 3.5 6.5 eee a eo .] (Next weeks BULLETIN will carry the list of HALES & HUNTER COMPANY, Chicago, -Illinois , is Red Comb Broiler Finisher Z3 Medicated G 210 6.0 3.5 Feeds Found as Declared) *Fat low F 23.0. 5.5 2.9 * 2 Ig. shop blowers, good| Locust posts, 6-% ft. long. Rabbit pens, 30 X 36 pens, Want from 1 to 50 cond.: one with furnace, $10.;| Will del. in truck load lots.|$2.50 per opening; also, used | bells; also, want turkey b ISCE aneous one without furnace, good| Bobby Breokshire, 121 Syca-| galvanized roofing, 8. 10, 12 H. Dickerson, 201 G gurls oud pipe, ae oe more Dr., Decatur, Ph. 378-|ft. length, 40c, 45c, 50c, per Ste, Augusta. gocd shape; also, anvil, faiz|7667., (after 6 p. m. week| piece or sheet. W. C. Meaders, z FOR SALE cond. $10. James Moon, Rt. 3, | days). 697 Whitehead Rd., Athens. Want to buy good used Dressed hogs, 25e Ib. Albert 4, Blairsville. near Chambers farm). McClure, (Contact Rt. me rey, prefer with rubber -| State cond. and price. Iv Wilson, 505 East = Marrin Miscellaneous Want 26 squares, 5 roofing, $75.; approx. 600 ft., 1 in., mesh wire, 3 ft. wide. Jr., $20.; one plywood feed bin, $35. Roy A. McLarty, Rt. 1, Villa Rica. Sylvester. snap corn. price loaded on .O. Box 220, Wi; son, Ph. 8-2461. (Griffin Want Kentucky 31 clean, for planti V-crimp, tin WANTED Want few Worton yam sweet potatoes for eating pur- poses. Merlyn Parrish, 965 Birch St., Macon: seed, Tobacco sticks, 1 in. square by 54 inches, $30. M. on my yard, or $35. M. delivered. Minimum del. 3500. R. L. Fowler, Villa Nova St., Cuth- bert, Ph. RE. 2-2060 (no col- lect calls), Gourds, Up: sto 77 in. .cine Le eas; 18 to, 20;in- 25e% 21 to 23 in., 35; 24 to 30 Ans, 50c. Add postase: also, gourd seed, 25 pkg: Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Rt. 2. Box 150, Camilla, . Nice, sun dried apples, 1962 so, clean Bahaia grass David T. ees 12 crop, good cooking apples, hi 65c Ib. plus postage. Mrs. areolar eae er ee Mary Free, Dial. _|2037 Spring Hill Terrace,| Want 20 tons more or Want to buy corn and 1962 crop mountain wild- Augusta. of well fertilized, baled U3 stal flower honey, thick, raw, ex- actly as bees made it, 5 Ib. tin, strained, $1.50; 6, 5 Ib. pails, $8.50 Ib- tin with comb, SoBe 5) Ib. pails with comb, $10. 50. Add postage. Edward D. Colston, Rt. 1, Box (307, Toccoa. Want old fashioned little white Spanish peanuts for pl- anting. State price del:, or if close by will come for: also. want outfit for robbing bees: Smoker, hat and gloves. iState |M price. S. Wilder, 2210 Wallace | Rd., S. W., Atlanta 11. Weer ears oi Tce Gt with ea. order. Add postage. Maver Estep, 137 Auburn Ave., LaGrange. Sa S d, Farmington. Yh . 6-3717, es Lis c Ss ae b= e edges, $2. tic machine, print aprons, 75e ea.; 6, s around, 5e ea.; 10, to buy red sassafras d Concord grapevines, , other good white gr- L. Bellew, Box nt old time little white d sample and 5 tons Coastal Ber- ass hay, cured right, it rain. State best price o my farm. H. W. Thur- ant good used childs (or 7 ace pall) pony English a bit. Patty Mattison, | Sanford Rd., Decatur, used honey extractor good cond., at reasonable. State size and _ price. Davis, Rt. 1, Em- 4 fo buy actual beer r Eo gvows from plant in j 5 ch arlotte Camp, 7 Southwest Main Street, t 1,000 bu. ear corn. price. Will pick up. s, Rt. 2, Temple. fakin vicinity of Need about 3 for . Mrs. Hugh R. Papy, ae ace Vant lard press, 2 ga. size ferred, with sausage stuf- ttachments. Judson am., Whigham. it 200 bu. ear corn for F. O. B., or del. Quote V. Lee, Red Oak. to buy anvil and ith forge; also, Rus- scientific foot leveler. ite location, cond., and pr- W. J. ae 1738 Hamil- Handicrafts. Handpainted, washable br- icloth pillowcases, nice de- ns, lace edges, $3. pr.; hand mted vanity sets or scarves, ea.; hand pain- ish towel and potholder s, $2.50; hand painted Mor- ory tablecloth, 54 X 54 4 napkins, $4. Add stage. Mrs. L. W. Welch, Rt. ers well made dress, size 1-6 yrs., ea.; fancy organdy tea cons, stitched vot auto- postage. Ethel Crowe, Rt. inesville. washable, genuine skin baby moccasins, in . blue or white, all hand- and emb. in white, $1.10 , 3 _pr.5 p.p. Mrs. Edgar _ Rt. 3, New Echota, organdy and lace $1 .50 ea.; nice cotton $4.; at- work aprons, Sa- ea.3 50c ea. Ly as 3 Po ; full Handmade infants sacques, dacron, nylon and rayon cre- pes in asstd. cols., pink, blue or white with cro. or lace trim, $1. ea.; caps to match, 50c; rayon flannel sacques in wht. and asstd. cro. trim, $1. ea.; nylon or cotton bootees, -|$1. ea.; diaper shirts, baby checks, pink, blue, red, bat- iste, pink, yellow, blue and white. Mrs. Sue Tiller, P. O. Box 219, Elberton. Allover crocheted dresser. runners, 16 X 36 in., white or ecru. thread; 3 piece vanity or coffee table set with 15 in. doily, all for $6. del., or will sell separately at $3.50 for dresser runner, $3. vanity or coffee table set with doily. Del. Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, 1205 Maple St., Carrollton. Lge. size emb., lace trim- med, pillowcases, $2. pr.; ladies old fashioned bcnnets, $1.35; button crown bonnet $1.65; band apron, clothes pin apron; 75c ea.; bib aprons, tea aie $1. ea.; girls dresses, 1-6 yrs., nice material, $2.50; baby sacques 59c; boys shirts 1-6 yrs., $1.49; vanity sets, scarf to match, emb., lace trimmed $3.50. Mrs. A. L. Hudgins, Rt. 1, Temple. _New handmade dbl. bed size quilts, good solid and print cotton material, cotton padding: Ddl. Wedding Ring; Grandmothers Flower Gar- den; Step Around Mtn.; Grandmothers Fan; Basket Desien with appliqued hand- les, 12. ea. and postage. Mrs. ie Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1. ea.; without bibs, 75c ea.; pot holders, 15 ea.; 10, $1.; emb. dish towels, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. H. A Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. White crocheted chair and sofa backs, 3 pc. set, $6.; ap- tons, 65c ea.; pillowcases (sheeting) with cro. Blue | Birds, Wild Roses or Colonial Girl, "$2. pr.; cro. vanity sets, $1. set: quilt tops, by pattern, $2.50 ea. Add postage, no checks or stamps. Dura Brad- ley, Rt. 2, Waco. 8 quilt tops, dbl. bed size, made of new print scraps: 2 Non Such for twin bed size, two for dbl. bed; 2 Lazy Gal.; 2 Gents Bow Tie: 2 Indian Hatchet. & 50 ea. Send M. O. Mrs. C. C. Davis, Rt. 1, Em- pire. Children dresses, nicely made, 1-6 yr. size, $2. ea.; fuli size cotton ruffle bedspreads, asstd. cols., $5.50 ea.; aprons, 75c ea.; 6, $4.; novelty pot- holders, 20c ea.; 7, $1.; dish- towels, Screed or emb., 25 ea.; 5, $1.; dbl. bed size quilt tops, $3. ea., pieced by pattern. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Wool, rayon and _ cotton scrap quilts, new matched linings, batting, all hand quilted with bound edges, pretty designs, no choice, $8. ea.; 2, $15. Add postage. No checks. Mrs. Estelle Payne, Rt. 3, Canton. quilts: Dbl. Wedding Ring quilt, $10.; Strip quilts, $4.50. Add 50c postage ea. quilt; also, 6 strip quilts, $25.-No checks. Delia Sappington, Rt. 8, Gainesville. Baby bootees in white, blue, pink, green and yellow, $1.25 pr. Mrs. H. B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville. _ White cro. bootees trimmed in pink, blue and yellow, 75c ae ; also, bibs to match, both for $1.: wht. crocheted lace for pillowcases, $1...pr-4 ero. potholder, $1. ea. Add post- age. Mrs. H. H. Robinson, Rt. 1, Monroe. Dbl. bed size quilts: Pansy, in lavender or pink with yel- low centers, Poinsettia quilt, in red with yellow centers; Rose quilts, pink or yellow. All with green leaves and stems, appliqued on white sheeting, white lining, cotton padded, bound edges and hand quilted, $12. ea. No checks. W. C. Maney, Rt. New material and cotton |C kn ~ Tennally town; two Rares Chain, all hand pieced, $3. ea.; one heavy top, machine sewn, an one: string top, $2. ea. Add postage on all tops, also, will do quilts in my home, $3. ea. Addie Strayhorn, Rt. 1, Gainesville. Childrens dresses, nicely made, 1-6 yr. size, $2. ea.; reads, asstd. cols., $5.50 ea.; aprons, 75 ea.; 6, $4.; novel- ty potholders, 20c ea.; 7, $1.; dishtowels, appliq. or emb., 25e ea.; 5, $1.; dbl. bed size quilt tops, pieced by pattern, $3. ea. Add postage. Mrs. Freeman Long, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Girls cotton print and check dresses, wide skirts, light and dark, sizes 1 to 6, $1.25 ea.; 2, $2.; pillowcases, hand emb., unbleached, $1.25; 2 sets, $2., lg. size. Mrs. Lucy Musson, Stevens St., Sum- merville. Quilt tops, new materials, $2. ea.; hen and biddie tatting in white and varigated, white and blue, and green and white, 50c yd.; crochet center- pieces, lge., $2.85; small $1.05. No checks. Mrs. J. L. Elling- Hee Rt. 2, Conyers, Ph. 483- 8572. Pillowcases of good mater- ial, border designs in colors with white (not sacks), $1. pr. and 10c postage per. pr. Mattie Duran, Rt. 1, Cum- ming, 7 rose doily, $1.; pansy doily, $1.50; oval pineapple with pansies, $2.; 3 pc. dress- er set, $1.25; ruffle doily, $1.25, or all for $6. Mrs. Mae Whittle, Box 34, Kingsland. Crochet caps, virgin wool, moth proof, for women or children, pull over, cr with ear protectors, long streamers and fluffy balls on each, $3. Specify color and size. Mrs. E. N. Rice, Rt. 1, Felton. Baby sweater sets, wool or nylon, shell stitch, includes sweater, cap and bootees in pink, blue, yellow, green or white $5. set; $4.40 for swea- ter and cap, and 60c fcr boo- tees. p. p. M. O., or will send C. O. D. State color. Mrs. Ro- bert T. Jones, Rt. 4, Box 14, Blairsville. 10 quilt tops, dbl. bed size, made of new print scraps: 2 ea. Indian Hatchet, Gents Bow Tie, and Non Such, dbl. Lazy gal. in twin size, $2.50 eas Mrs. Gor C. Davisy nt. 1, Empire. Med. size print aprons 50c ea.; 5, $2.; with bibs, 60c ea.; 4, $2.25; lg. aprons, 2 pockets, $1. ea.; dresser scarves, emb. and cro. ends, 50c ea. Add postage and 10c extra for checks. Mrs. Byron Haynes, Rt. 8, Gainesville. Nine new hand made quilts, $8. ea.; string quilts, some block designs; Old Maid Lost Hope; Stick design; baby crib block quilt, lg. size, $4.; cro. coffee table, fuchsia red and white wheel design, $2.; van- ity set, 3 pe., $1.50; nice table piece, chartreuse green var. blue ruffled design. $1.50. All p. p. Carie Bates, Rt. 1, Ac- worth. Aprons of nice materials, trimmed or plain, very pretty, med. size, 50c; lg. size $1. Mrs. a nolders full-size cotton ruffle bedsp- bed size; 2 ea. Non Such, and || . F. Humphreys, 125 No. Ave., Garage Apt., Gaines- ville. - White pillowcases, emb., cro. edges, $1.25 pr. lg.; sheet- ing, emb., $1. pr., lge.; aprons, small 3, $1; med. 50c; old fashioned bonnets, $1.; emb. dish towels, 7, $1. No checks Add 35c postage. Mrs. Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Fra- zer Rd., Buford. Print aprons, med, 50c ea.; 3, $1.35; pot- holders, asstd. prints 15c ea.; 2, 25e; cotton handkerchiefs, asstd. cols., cro. 40c ea., 3, $1.; linen, with cro. lace, 50c ea.; 3, $1.35; pillow- eases, white or pastel, cro. lace and emb. design, $1.85 pr.; without lace, $1.50 pr.; ero. lace for pillowcases, etc., 1-% in. wd., 35c yd. Any color. Add postage. Mrs. Bu- ford Henry, Rt. 2, Franklin. Dbl. bed size. quilt tops: Flower Garden; Rain Bow; Wedding Ring; Rattle Snake, solid colors. Mrs. Mittie Ro- per, Rt, 1, Canton, Nell || fancy trim-. lace edges, |. in., $1.75 set; decorative pot 3, $1.25; corduray quilt tops, $2. ea. Add post- age. Mrs. W. H&. Wooten, Rt. 2, Box 150., Camilla. Dbl. bed size, nicely made, quilt tops, new materials in print and solid cols: 8 Point Star, Wine Glass, Step Arou- nd the Mtn., $3.50 ea.; Dbl. Wedding Ring, one each de- sign, $5., and 40c postage ea. top. No checks. Mrs. R. H. Mealer, Rt. 2, Ellijay. Ladies tea aprons, all trim- med and made of pretty print materials, 50e ea.; 4, $1.50. Mrs. Ned Burrell, Rabun Gap. One wool quilt top, approx. 72 in. X 84 in., pieced crazy quilt style, (12 squares), all seams briar stitched; one dk. solid color dacron top, approx. 72 X 84 in., pieced in about 3 in. strips, briar stitched in brick style with bright colors, $10. ea.; plain aprons, 50c ea. Miss Eula Cox, Rt. 2, Cave Springs, Cro. doilies, 13 in. candy- dish, white with pink or yellow; 10 in. violet, white with green leaves, pink, pur- ple, or yellow flowers, 75c Pan Ol Ds oe UL oe LO in. doily, $1.50. No checks. Mrs. Sherman L. Adams, Rt. |. 2, Gainesville. Bedspreads, $30.; wool, stoles $5.; nylon, stoles $6.; doilies, $1. Mrs. Regina Mis- feldt, 149 Carruth Dr., Mar- jetta, Ph. 428-4362. r 50c ea.; 2, 12 in, ae 14]. SALES EVENTS JANUARY 24, 1962Thurs- day, 1:00 P.M.Moultrie New Colquitt County Live- stock Auditorium on Adel Hwy. Georgia Hereford Association: 99 Hereford lots to sell 12 bulls87 females, young cows with calves at side, or near calv- ingfew open heifers. For information and catalog write Georgia Hereford As- sociation. Carl Cooling, Fieldman, P. O. Box 1292, Albany. JANUARY 29, 1963Valdos- ta Georgia Duroc Breed- ers Association Show and Sale: At auction, 20 bred gilts, 10 boars and 10 open gilts. Ben Joiner, Pres., Ga. Duroc Breeders. Assn., Rt. 2, Tennille. FEBRUARY 1, 1963Albany Friday, promptly 12:30 P.M.Union Stock Yards Georgia Angus Association Mid-Winter Sale: Selling 75 breeding age bulls50 females, most with calves at side, rebred. For further information contact Carl O. Parker, 3858 Mathis St., Ma- con, Ph. SH. 3-8285. SOIL TEST NOW Fall and early winter are the best seasons for taking soil tests, whether from a farm field or a city garden or yard. Taking soil tests now will avoid the rush at labora- tories later and allow plenty time for planning purchase of fertilizer. Also, if lime is needed it must be applied in the winter to be of full benefit to plants next spring, says P. J. Bergeaux, Extension agronomist. CAL Jan. tion Annual Meet, Jan. Feb. Gilt Sale. Feb. Mar. Station, Tifton. Agricultural a2 Farm Management Short Course, ABAC, 28, 29, 30 Southeastern Poultry and Egg Associa- 29 Production and Storage of Hay and Silage Short Course, ABAC, Tifton. 12 Georgia Swine Breeders All Breed Boar and Boars performance fested, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tiffon. | 18, 19 Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Georgia Crop Improvement Association and the Sixth An- nual Meeting of Foundation Seeds, Inc., Afhens. 6 Gain Test Bull Sale, Coastal Plain Experiment Merchandise Mart, Atlanta. Jan. Jan. Jan. 21 Jan. Jan. Jan. 31 Jan. Georgianna U. OF GA. AG. ALUMNI MEETINGS Jan. 15 Ga. Experiment Station, Griffin 16 Ray's Restaurant, Milledgeville 17. Aflanta or Decatur Mrs. Bryant's Kitchen, Statesboro 22 Elks Club, Waycross (Tentative date) 23 Albany (to be determined) 24 Elizabeth's Tearoom, Americus Feb. 7 Augusta (to be announced) Motel, Gainesville : = a Daecce eS, RSet ei Fi ee PAGE EIGHT i <_< <_< = = = = = ae oe ee ee ee (The Article And Cartoon Below Are Re-Printed In Entirety From ee Dec. 19, 1962-Vol. IX, No. 44) THE GEORGIA POULTRY Letter to the Folks USDA Counter-attack Seen In Duncans Atlanta Trip By JOHN F. YARBROUGH Editor & Publisher Dear Folks: If you had been in Atlanta for the American Farm Bu- reau Federation Convention last week as we were, you pro- bably would have been wondering with us just which hat John P. Duncan was wearing. This Mr. Duncan, with considerable help from the left winging Atlanta newspapers and some other press represen- tatives managed to overshadow the news breaking at the annual convention of the Nations largest farm organization. Perhaps this is a function that the administration figures it was elected to perform, but as one non-farm, non-poultry citi- zen remarked to us, Duncans stunt looked like dirty pool to me. Duncan, evidently sent to Atlanta to do battle with Charles Shuman, AFBF president, and his organization, coin- cidentally chose the same date to announce a nickel increase in the corn subsidy thus raising the subsidy from $1.20 pe bushel to $1.25 per bushel. At first glance, one must conclude that the Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture has the right to go anywhere that his duties and responsibilities dictate. But there is much that doesnt meet the eye about this man and the administration he represents. In the first place, the avowed policies of the frontier ad- ministration have been pushed with more vigor and more dedication than we can recall in any administration in mod- ern history. This crowd, with skillful phraseology and ring- ing rhetoric has been selling supply management and gov- ernment controlled agriculture full blast. This same Mr. Duncan happens to be one of the adminis- trations aces in the hole. He is a former Georgia Farm Bu- reau president and in fact, up until the annual meeting of the _ Georgia Bureau a few weeks ago, was president on leave of absence. Duncan, in addition to making his skillfully conceived an- nouncement of the hike in grain subsidy, a move calculated _ to embarrass the conventioneering farm group, also chose that occasion to declare that Georgia farmers want continued gov- ernment controls over some of their crops. It is true that Duncan has attempted to maintain close rapport with the Georgia Farm Bureau, and there is no de- nying the fact that some Georgia farmers have indicated on many occasions that they prefer subsidies to currently avail- able alternatives. But the AFBF was in Atlanta for the ex- | press purpose of drafting a program which most of its 1,600,- 000 farm family members can and will support. Duncans po- litically inspired intrusion reminds us all too clearly that "BIG BROTHER is watching. We are continually appalled at the consistent attempts of the Kennedy - Freeman - Cochrane - Duncan quartet to sell _ American farmers on socialized agriculture under the guise of supply management. It is obvious to us that what they are really seeking is management of the supply of farm people, not just management of the supplies of farm com- modities. : Oblique methods are being used to make the pitch for supply management. Ever since the frontiersmen moved into control of the federal government the insidious myth that farmers are losing their voice in the Congress has cropped up as the explanation for almost every major move of the agricultural administration. While this may be partially true, mathmatically, no honest student of world history and world politics would deny the fact that food is the foundation of a -mations success. aa The fact that the United States is perhaps over abun- dantly blessed with a surplus of food may be viewed by some as catastropic, but this is in reality a blessing in dis- guise. The release of an ever growing, healthy, supply of man- power to work on all other facets of our Nations growth, by virtue of the fact that we have a declining requirement for _on-the-farm workers, is one of the keys to our currently dominant position in the world. The assumption that managed agriculture, managed labor and managed business is a system superior to that of -freedom as we have known it for almost two centuries makes a lie of our past and stands as an endorsement of BIG BRO- THERISM a system that would make truth a mockery and man a puppet in the hands of his government. Thanks a lot, but no thanks, we wouldnt care for any! (Reprinted from The Georgia Pouliry Times) TIMES, Vi Lose DEFEAT WHEAT =] REFERENDUM. mp! OPPOSE SUPPL CHAS. SHUMAN fr ae h Close-Up Ours Is Abundance: Vheirs Is Scarcity We have our worries in this coun- try about the state of the economy and our slow rate of economic growth. Yet this November the nation has plenty of consumer goods, huge sur- pluses of agricultural commodities and food, the unemployed rate still is *_ dropping and in most areas activities A are at a record. The real problem that concerns government and economic experts is that the economy is not growing at the anticipated and need- ed rate. The Presidents Advisory Com- mittee on Labor - Management Pol- icy has joined a majority of econo- ee Oe ee eet Of then reasuny. Dillon in calling for a promnt redve- tion in personal and corporate income tax rates to stimulate the economy. Reasoning, of course, is that the pre- Scuv vax structure is restricting eco- nomic growth, preven... : = ployment and holding the brakes on personal and business spending. Nobody, of course, really knows what the effect will be. But if the as President goes along with a tax cut and the chances are he will we can expect for a time an increase in the budget deficit. There are few areas in which government spending can be cut. The spur to the economy generated by a tax cut. so the theo- rists surmise, will in time generate more revenue, balance the budget, produce full employment and result fea 12 modernization of our industrial plant. The Soviet Union, which claims an economic growth rate greater than our own, has ordered a drastic shake- BIG BROTHER Is Wate The article below by George Boswell which appeared in The ATLANTA CONSTITUTION gives the true picture of the tremendous contribution of American agriculture to the high standard of living we enjoy in America today. A standard unexcelled by any country at any time. WHO WANTS TO CHANGE THIS? at it. GEORGE BOS Rat deg by Phil Campbell _ up in both industry and agriculture. Khrushchev, saying the Russians must learn from the capitalists, has. divided all national activity into two sectors industrial and agricultural under a dual system of adminis- tration. How the two can be operated separately is a real mystery since in our Own country the two are insep- arable. Their interdependence makes separation impossible. eee The Soviet Unions greatest eco- nomic problem is agriculture. The country suffers a chronic shortage of food and other consumer items. Col- lectivization of farms isnt working after all these years of effort. In the United States 8 per cent of our population engaged in farm- ing produces a surplus food supply. In the Soviet Union there are still 55 per cent of the people in agricul- tural production. Similarly about 55 per cent of the income of a Soviet family goes for food. In this countr it is 20 per cent. Our farmers produce twice as much grain per acre and twice as much meat per capita as the Soviets. : We have made. such progress since 1900 that today one farmer pro duces enough food and fiber for him self and 26 other people. In 1900 he produced only enough for eight. We have provided an agricultural base for industry that has freed the bulk of the population for industrial work. That has produced a problem that is the converse of that in the Sovi Union to provide the jobs for tho: who no longer are needed in agri- cultural production. We are