Georgia arke Phil Campbell, Farmers Bulletin | Commissioner sUME 48 armers Should Join ommodify Organizations _ By PHILCAMPBELL : Commissioner of Agriculture There is strength in numbers. There (ORE strength in ORGANIZED num- See aver since this nation began to evolve a2 an underpopulated land with a qarily agrarian economy into a popul- industrial power, the people have the challenge of loss of individual er and status by merging into -om- . interest organizations. in the early years of our country, 1omic organizations were not neces- . Because we were few in number, individual was important and pow- . There was more land to till than e were farmers to work; there were e sick to tend than there were doc- to help them; there were more houses e built than carpenters to build them. ty person had a ready market for his ices and products. These early settlers did their jobs . They provided a foundation that led he highest standard of living ever eved by a nation. But with our suc- 2s came new problems. Problems that 2 best met by organized common in- st groups. ndustrial workers were the first to gnize the necessity of an economic nization and to use it effectively ugh labor unions. Today there is a r union in existance for every type ork short of management itself, sut_ management has not remained {there is an organization for every icular management group in the ed States. In addition, there are As- ited Industry organizations for each : and a National Industrial Council. e are also manufacturers organiza- 5, as well as chambers of commerce ae state and national levels. he professions have organized into ps such as the American Medical As- ition and the American Bar Associa- For each of these labor, manage- t and professional organizations there ountless branch or local groups. lthough the first agrarian societies RGANIZATIONS ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1963 1800s, it has not been until recent years that the farmer has been inclined to, or found it necessary to use his organization for other than social or exchange-of-ideas purposes, _ The farmer by nature has always been more individualistic than other segments of the economy. However, today the -farmer is beset by many problems that -can best be met through organized effort. Cooking Queen Contest The Georgia Poultry Federation is look- ing for Georgia's Cooking Queen. The annual Cook-N-Test is open to Georgia Homemakers 18 years of age or older. Eighty-seven prizes are offered, ranging from a fiming-clock to the grand prize of a food freezer and a range. Get an entry _ blank and information from your Home Demonstration Agent or the Home Service Department of the Georgia Power Com- pany. Jot down your favorite recipe for a poultry dish and egg dessert and you are on your way. Enter now. March Ist is the closing date. i ribulcural CALENDAR Feb, 15, 16 Thirteenth Annual Conven- tion, Georgia Livestock Associa- tion, Scott Hotel, Thomasville. Feb. 18, 19 Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the Georgia Crop Improve- ment Association and the Sixth Annual Meeting of Foundation Seeds, Inc., Athens. Feb. 19 Cotton Short Course, ABAC, Tifton. Feb. 26, 27, 28 Fifty-Sixth Annual : Convention, Southeastern Pecan Growers Ass'n., Hotel Buena Vis- ta, Biloxi, Mississippi. Mar. 6 Gain Test Bull Sale, Coastal Plain Experiment Station, Tifton. Mar. 8 Shorthorn Breeders Ass'n. Annual Meeting and Sale, Social Circle. Mar, 11, 12 Fourteenth Annual Georgia State Spring Barrow Show and Sale, Americus. NUMBER 24 ENEFIT YOU As a result, Georgia farmers have become highly organized. Farmers representing every com- modity produced in Georgia belong to the Farm Bureau. However, most farm- ers have realized that this one organiza- tion cannot meet the many different and highly specialized problems that relate to each specific commodity, Therefore, in addition to the Farm Bureau, these farmers have joined several commodity organizations, such as the Georgia Livestock Association, the Ap- ple Growers Association, the Georgia Egg Association, the Georgia Poultry Im- provement Association, and the Peach Council, to name only a few. But even these organizations could not always meet each specific problem of the members. Therefore, groups such as the Cattlemens Association and the Georgia Milk Producers grew out of organizations such as the Georgia Livestock Associa- tion. In addition, most every particular breed of cattle also has its own associa- tion, This points up the fact that it is usu- ally necessary for a farmer to belong to several organizations in order to meet all of the specific problems relating to the commodity or commodities produced on his farm. Georgia farmers should make every effort to join the organizations that are beneficial to the items produced on their _ farms. There is strength in numbers. There is MORE strength in ORGANIZED num- bers. ASC Sets Loan Rate On Flue Cured Tobacco Price support on the 1963 crop of flue- cured tobacco has been set at a national average of 56.6 cents per pound, William L. Lanier, State Executive Director, Geor- gia Agricultural Stabilization and Con- servation Service State Office, has an- nounced. This compares with a national average rate of 56.1 cents per pound which was available for the 1962 crop. Under law, price support is mandatory on all kinds of tabacco for which market- (Continued On Page 8) nto appear in America in the early Georgia TATE OF THE SOUTH STATE EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI Georgia First @ BROILERS @ PEANUTS @ PROTECTED FOREST LANDS @ IMPROVED PECANS @ PIMENTO PEPPER @ NAVAL STORES PAGE TWO | PHIL CAMPBELL GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Georgia Department of Agricuiliure Agriculiure Building Capitol Square Atlanta 3, Georgia Phone JAckson 4-3292 |serted one time on each re- Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations in- quest. No notice or advertisement will be accepted from any commercial business, any commercial businessman, any company or organization i- censed as a commercial busi- ness or doing business under a trade mame 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. 1917. Address mailing list, D. A. Pullin, Editor Helen Spicer, Editor of Notices 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, requests to be added to or removed from changes of address, MANAGER, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. change of address must include OLD and NEW addresses. to CIRCULATION etc., All requests for Address all complaints to Address all notices and advertisements to EDITOR OF NOTICES, Market Bulletin, Atlanta. 3 EDITOR, Market Bulletin, | near . Farm Work WANTED Good, white man and wife need job on farm doing any light farm work. Need house, furniture and transportation. Roland and Gladys Rhodes, 633, N. 19th St., Griffin. Man and woman wants place close to Atlanta doing ~jight farm work. Are honest and willing people. Want 4 or 5 room house and some wages. Ray Smith, 978 Seller Ave., Atlanta. ; Man wants to caretake and farm, any amount, near At- Janta or in Fulton, Cobb, or Clayton Co. Need 5 or 6 room house. Roy C. Smith, 978 Sells Ave., S.W., Apt. 165, At- lanta 10. Single man, 63 yrs. old. wants job doing light farm work, Exp. in all types work. Want reasonable salary, room and board with honest people. Can furnish references. James M. Ferguson, 1080 Hill St., S.E., Atlanta 15, c/o Mrs. H. W. Davis. Man and wife, middleage, white, need job at once as caretaker or light farm work of any kind. Can do both. Raised on No. Ga. farm. Can drive tractor but no car. Want house, furnished. Will have to come after. (Can get directions from Pete Kemps Store in Murrayville) D. L. Grindle, Rt. 1, Murrayville, e/o John L. Chambers. Ph. LE. 4-3863. White man, with wife and 5 small children, wants job in dairy or chicken house. Prefer laying hens, have sev. yrs. exp. in dairy. Can drive tractor or truck, do not drink. Need job at once. Need 3 or 4 room house. John W. Sims, RFD 1, Buckhead, Ga. Exp. dairyman wants job at once, have 17 yrs. exp., 34 yrs. old, have wife and 5 children. Need work now. Willing worker, would need house, with lights and water and wkly. salary of $40. or $45. Not much exp. with cows. Located at Charlie Ledfords place, about 7 miles from Summerville. Eddie Lee Tapp, Rt. 3. Summerville. . Refined white practical nurse wants job on farm do- ing light farm work for room, board and reasonable salary. Mrs. Ethel Jefferies, 303 Se Ave., Chickamauga, Ph. Two men, 42 and 50 yrs. old wants job on cattle or chicken farm, 3 boys, one girl, 7 in family. Will have to be moved. E. W. Carroll, Rt. 2, Ball Ground. Exp. dairyman married, no children, wants job taking care of dairy cows and milk- ing. Will go anywhere. Need 2 or 3 room house or trailer. Do not drink, honest and re- liable. Need transportation. Kenneth Snedegar, Rt. 2, Box 196, Blairsville. Want job as caretaker for cattle ranch or laying pro- ject. Ira L. Garner, Rt. 3, Box 401, College Park. Single man wants job on poultry farm, with broilers or layers and will care for semi-invalid man. Exp. Write and state salary. Bill Stevens, Rt. 1, Dahlonega. Exp. dairyman and farmer wants job in milking parlor. Have wife and 4 small chil- dren. Need 5 or 6 room house with water and bath. Ray- mond Hunt, Rt. 1, Box 231, Guyton. Man 65 yrs. old wants job looking after hogs and cat- tle. Have lots of exp. Prefer living in Fulton Co. Have some income. Have wife 30 yrs. old and 2 boys, age 8 and 10; 2 small girls, age 3 and 6. Also have horse exp. Am originally from _ Blue Ridge. Jessie L. Ellis, Rt. 2, Box 19 A, Hahira. Man 38 yrs. old with son 16 yrs. old, wants job at dairy. Have 15 yrs. exp. with all types dairy equip. Have wife and 6 children. Want good house with running wa- ter and bath on school bus route. O. B. Stephens, Rt. 1, Milner. Married man _ with wife, mother, brothers 18 and 16 yrs. old and sister 14 yrs. old. Would like share crop or day work for wages. Will have to be moved, would like good home with elec. and water. All letters ans. Charles Stin- ton, 216 Poplar St., Tifton. |cumbered white Refined settled Christian woman wants job doing light farm work in good simple re- spectable home. Have no bad habits, am good cook and housekeeper and practical; nurse. Wi go anywhere.! Mrs, Adelia Johnson, Appleton Ave., 1264, Macon. 24 yr. old man | L mother wants job with nice ing with farm work. have to be moved. Mrs. Ruth C. Moses, Rt. 3, Lithonia. Farm Help WANTED Want unencumbered white woman to assist with light farm work and housework and to help with invalid cou- ple, have other help. Modern conveniences, $10. wk. salary and board. F. L. Moore, Rt. 2, Ashburn. Want white man to work on dairy farm who can op- erate milking machines, drive truck and tractor. Able bodied do not drink. We operate milking parlor, surge machines and pipe line. House furnish- ed. Farm located 3/4 miles from town on paved road and school route. Give all facts and references in first letter. G. L. Rodgers, Dearing. Want man capable of re- pairing, exp. in carpenter, plumbing and elec. work, to farm about 10 to 15 acres bottom land of 175 acre moun- tain farm in Ga. on shares. Will furnish 6 room house, Farmall Cub . tractor with hydraulic lift and all at- tachments. Farm income may be supplemented thru work at yy summer resorts. P. A. Clark, 78 Baker St., N.W., At- Janta 8. Want farm hand not over 37 yrs old with some knowl- edge of general farming, mainly working in apple or- chard. Have 3 R. furnished house with elec. but not wired for stove. Located on Hurt Rd. in Cobb County. Ref. re- quired. J. Earl Anderson, Rt. 1, Austell, Ph. HE. 6-1080 (not collect, Smyrna). Widow woman wants Christ- ian lady above 62 yrs. old, who has income, to share home and do light farm work. Good home for right party. Mrs. B. B. Kennington, Rt. 2, Gordon. Want man to tend 7200 lay- ing bird operation. House with water, $50. per wk. salary. Confining work. Must have good references. Apply only in letter. Don Booth, 240 Woodlawn Dr., Athens. Want an elderly couple with own income to live in 3 room modern home near town and market and care for or- chard and yards and take care of small irrigated crop of vegetable on halves. Lady to help in the house and do farm chores, light. Small sal- ary, good opportunity for right people. References ex- changed. All letters answered. Mrs. R. L. McGahee, Rt. 1, Cordele. Need good white woman to do light farm chores and housework. Will furnish room and board plus salary. C. L. Youngblood, Rt. 1, Sylvester, Ph. 776-4292. Want strong healthy unen- i woman to live in and do garden work and housework with two el- derly ladies. Good room and some salary. Need by the first of March. Permanent to right person. Mrs. H. V. Redfearn, Box 22, Pavo. Want, good row crop and tractor man for this year. Must know how to farm and not over 45 yrs. old. For wages. or 50-50 basis of the cotton crop, 15 acres and board and laundry. Mrs. E. M. Battle, Rt. 1, Calhoun, Ph. MA. 9-6222. and his |. decent middleaged lady hel and distributors: . Want colored girl up garden and do ho V Paul Coody Rt. 1, Flovilla. Equipment FOR SALE John Deere tractor, planters harrow. plow for tractor; 1 horse wag- on; buggy with top; black- smith tools; anvil; several plow stocks; fodder plows and scrapes; grinding rock (about 100 lb.); also, some oats, bailed without rain, for sale. Mrs. John E. Renfroe, Rt. 2, Fayetteville, Ph. HO. 1- 4022. Trailer type, heavy duty stalk cutter in excel. cond., $65. C. C. Giles Sr., Rt. 1, Butler, Ph. 2-4013. H. John Deere tractor, 1948 model, with 2 row cultivators. planters and distributors, hy- draulic lift, power take-off on belt pulley, $300. D. S. Hay- more, Rutledge, Ph. 484-7268. 1958 John Deere tractor 430, 3 disc John Deere pick- up plows, set of front moun- ted planters and cultivators, in good cond., $1650. Fred Williams, Rt. 4, Commerce. Allis Chalmers TD 6, good shape, 2 yrs. old, used only part time, see it work, $8500. H. W. Vaughn, 290 Milledge Hegts., Athens, Ph. LI. 3-5815. 1960 Powell 2 row auto- matic transplanter, complete, excel. cond., 3 point hitca with brackets to fit Ford tr- actor, used 2 seasons, $350. Hoyt P. Cown, Rt. 2, Logan- ville, Ph. 826-4389 (no col- lect calls). Allis Chalmers 60 com- bine, power unit included, $500.; New Idea fertilizer sp- reader, 8 ft. width, practically new, $160.; grain drill, $60.; David Bradley, hay rake, $60. All in good cond. Miss Pearl Wright, Bells Ferry Rd., Rome, Ph. 234-4322. : D8800 Cat. power unit, (for irrigation system, or any heavy duty farm work), $1800.; also, 1953 Ford V8 panel truck, $150. C. L. Kick- Dehiet, Glennville, Ph. 654- John Deere Model A. tr- actor, starter and lights, power takeoff and power-tr- owl planters and cultivators, dbl. section harrow and 5- dise tiller, all in good cond., $895> WS: Young, Rt 2, Gordon (Milledgeville Rd.). 2 F600 Ford, 2 ton, trucks: 1957 model, 174 in whl. base, 2 speed axle and 1960 model, both in. 2.010 0d) New handmade dbl. bed size quilts made of good solid and print cotton material; cotton padding; dbl. wedding Ring; Dredsen Plate; Step Around the Mountain; Grand- mothers Flower Garden; Bas- ket Design with appliqued handles; Grandmothers Fan. All $12, ea. Add postage. Mrs. Dewey Ellis, Rt. 5, Box 58, Ellijay. Soft, washable, genuine lambskin baby moccasins, in pink, blue or white, all hand- laced and emb. in white. $1.1C pr., or 3 pr. for $3. p. p. each mailed in gift box. Mrs. Edgar Watkins, Rt. 3, New Echota, Calhoun. Aprons with bibs, nicely trimmed, $1. ea.; potholders, 15e ea., or 10 for $1.; emb. dish towels, 3, $1.; Add post- age. H. A, Chastain, Rt. 5, Ellijay. Broadcloth pillowcases, emb. crochet edges, $1.25 pr.: sheet, emb,, $1.; aprons, 3 small, $1.; Med. 50e old fas- hion bonnets, $1.; dish towels, emb., 7, $1.; apron to match, 50c. Add 40c postage. Mrs. Nell Bennett, Rt. 2, Box 311, Frazer Rd., Buford. Crocheted baby bootees, white .and colors, $1.25 pr. Mrs. B. Clower, Rt. 3, Lawrenceville, pack ea.; Quilt tops approx. 72 KX 90 in., all new cotton material, $2.50 ea. plus postage. Mrs. a C. Thomas, Rt. 1, Box 103, Ito. : Reape Bib aprons, $1. ea., good size band aprons, $1. ea.; med. size, 50c; dresser scarves, $1. ea., and free gift with ea. or- der. Add postage. Mrs. Maver -Estep, Auburn Ave., LaGran- ge. Double bed size quilt tops, new materials, nicely pieced, letter H $3. ea. add postage. ae H. N. Day, Rt. 4, Moul- rie, Print aprons, fancy trim- holders, asstd. prints, 15 ea., 2 for 25c; cotton hdkgfs, as- 40c ea.; 3 for $1.; linen, with cro. lace, 50e ea.; 3 for $1.35; pillowcases, white on pastel, ero. lace and emb. design, $1.85 pr.; without lace, $1.50 pr.; ero. lace for pillowcases, ete., 1-% in. wide, 35c yd. Add postage. Mrs. Buford Henry, Rt. 2, Franklin, _Gingham aprons in red, pink, black, blue, brown, green and lavendar checks, emb. in criss-cross squares, stars, diamond, cross-stitch, design or criss-cross, $2. ea.: Indian Head aprons, emb., in red, yellow, pink, blue aqua, lilac, gray, green and white with red bands, sash. $2.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Willie Lee Porterfield, Rt. 2, Comer. Cro. shell stitch baby swea- ter, caps and bootees set, in baby nylon, pastel colors, pink, blue, yellow, green and white, $5. set; or cap and sweater, $4.40; bootees 60c. pr. State second choice color. Send M. O. or will send C. O. D, All orders p. p. Mrs. Robert T. Jones, Rt. 4, Box 14, BI- airsville. Ph. 745-4968. Strip quilt tops, well made new print dbl. bed size, - $3. ea., p. p. Mrs. George Nunn, Rt. 2, Box 55, Crawfordville. 10 Dbl. bed size quilt tops made of new scraps: 2 ea. of following designs: Non Such; Indian Hatchet; Gents Bow Tie; Lazy Gal; Non Such for twin beds, price ea., $2.50. Send M. O. Mrs, C. C. Davis, Rt. 1, Empire, lai tule med, 50c ea.; 3 for $1.35; Pot- |. std. cols. with Cro. lace edges, | ~ SALES EVENTS FEBRUARY 14-15, 19 Dublin Southeas Poland China Type ferenceShow and Sal Laurens County Agr ture Center, Dublin1 A.M. on Feb. 141:00 Feb. 15. - i 1 states: 30 bred gilts open gilts, 26 fall b Lunch served both days Center. For catalog Ralph Abney, Gen. Ch Rt. 1, Cochran. 3 FEBRUARY 20, 1963 We nesday Macon Geo: Hereford Associa Hi-Q Show and Sali Fair Grounds Show 9 A.M. Sale 1:00 P.M. Hereford bulls 38 H ford females. For cata and information: Carl Coo ing, Fieldman, Ga. Her ford Assn., P.O. Box 129 Albany. Se FEBRUARY 22, 1963B: bridge1 P.M.Regist Angus Cattle SaleDeca County Livestock Audito ium TRI-STATE ANGI ASSOCIATION 20 bul 40 females including with calves, bred cows open heifers. For inform tion contact Robert Pucke Box 307, Blakely. FEBRUARY 25, 1963Tiftoi Georgia Angus Asso tion All Star Show an Sale Livestock Pavilion Coastal Plains Experime Stationselling 5 bulls, 4 open and = bred heifers. Show 9:30 A.M. Sale 1 P.M. For further infor tion Contact Carl O. Par 3858 Mathis St., Macon. MARCH 8 12:30 P Southeastern Shortho-: Breeders Assn. Show a Sale at Tri-County Live Cir the aii) oe Ci (a e Hub)Approx. bulls and about =o f