Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1961
GLEN—V_VOOD ;
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS “
Mr. and Mrs. Walden Grlmesl
and sons have moved away from
Glenwood.
* * *
The City Hall welcomes Mrs.'
Lamar Conner as the new book-!
keeper. I
* * *
Little Joey Williams, of Alamo
spent three days last week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Brad
ley.
* * = *
Mrs. Hoke Bishop, of Cm:hranl
spent Saturday with Miss Ray
Nita Stewart and Mrs. C. A.
Stewart in Ailey.
* * *
Gail Self, of Jacksonville, Fla.
spent the weekend with Major
and Mrs. John Self. Mr. and Mrs.
Self spent last week in Aflanta.
. * * *
Mrs. Wallace Adams, ‘Wa'lly!
Adams, Mrs. Rosallee Galbraith |
and Beth Rice spent a few ..t‘iays,
at Jekyll Island recently. l
BROWNING'S |
FLOWER SHOP i
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone MNumbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301
P. O. Box 296 Glenwood, Ga. |
—_—e——
Wirs. Lowell Clark and .song
TLowell left Tuesitay for Bruns- !
wick for schcol after spendings
the summer here. i
. % }
Diane Kapp returned home to|
Jacksonville, Fla. Sunday afieri
spending several days with Dr.|
L. C. Mcßae Jr. and family. |
*® * * = ¢
Mrs. D. J. Blackman Jr, off"
Leslie, returning home from vis- |
itmg Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Eason|
in Fernandina, Fla. spent thei
weekend with Miss Ray Nita|
Stewart in Ailey. t
5%8 9 |
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hivers and |
children, of Georgetown, S.C. re- |
cently visited Mrs. Sally Rivers. |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guy Rivers, |
Mrs. Sally Rivers and Mr. and f
Mrs. Tam Rivers spent last Fri—.l
day in Hurtsboro, Ala .;
= * *x » !
While Mrs. Wallace Byals and |
daughter Elizabeth were in the|
Smoky Mountains last week, they |
saw the Indian drama, “Untoi
These Hills” and stopped at Fon- |
tana Dam on their return trip|
and visited relatives in Atlzmtai
and Macon. !
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WHEN CONGRESS overrode
Southern opposition to ereate
the Commission on Civil Rights
in 1957, it was to have had a
life of only two years.
Four years and almost $3
wmillion later, it is still very
much alive
and odds are
that the pres
sure being put
on this Session
of Congress
will resultina
further exten
gion of its
lease on life
A Sl A T SR, Sy
beyond the scheduled November
9th expiration date. That being
the case, it is a fair question for
taxpayers to ask what their in
vestment in the Commission and
its 84 employees has bought.
The answer is that, besides proc
essing a mere handful of com
plaints received at a rate of
Jess than two a day, all this
agency can show to justify its
existence are a foot-high stack
of published hearings and re
ports so dull that few other than
the proofreaders have read them
and a list of controversial rec
ommendations which Congress
could have gotten for mnothing
from the NAACP and the pages
of Reconstruction history.
* * *
ALTHOUGH THE sponsors
of the Commission insisted that
it was urgently needed to in
vestigate wholesale deprivation
of civil rights in the South, the
most complaints it could turn up
through last May 31—even by
advertising for them — were
1867. Os these 165 were from
eranks and 238 were so general
as to fall in no category. Con
sidering the fact that the Com
mission spent $2,645,000 through
the end of the last fiscal year,
the cost of handling each com
plaint stands at more than |
$1,400. |
Mrs. Tom Barber is now ma-l
cuperating at home after being
in the Claxton Hospital in Dub
lin last week. |
s== ® ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kapp andl
family, of Jacksonville, Fla. spent !
the weekend with Dr. and Mrs.%
L. C. Mcßae Jr. and family. I
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braswell and |
Miss Teda Coleman, of Alamo |
visited Miss Mpyrtle Braswell in!
Ailey Sunday. {
®** - I
} Mrs. R. R. Martin, of Wrights-i
ivine visited Mrs. Wallace Ryalsi
and Miss Elizabeth Ryals Mon-l
day.
\ a0 I
l Miss Grace Clark, student
nurse at Piedmont Hospital in
}Atlanta, spent the weekend withi
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clark.
'*- * -
. Diana Joiner, of Florida is vis
| iting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Joiner.
'She returned with Miss Paralee
| Joiner, who wvisited Mr. and Mrs.
Dorsey Joiner.
- - % -
Mrs. Doyce Windham, of Me
' Rae and Mrs. Donnie Burns, of
| Dublin recently visited Mrs. Mar
! tha Hutchinsom.
i= % 9
| Mrs. Rosalee Galhraith, Beth
| Rice and Janie Tucker left this
| week for Wilbrahave, Mass. to
| visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rice Jr.
and family.
}** * -
| Visiting Mrs. Lillian Sightler
EbSunday were Mr. and Mrs. James
; Lovett, of Macon and Mrs. George
{{Callaway and children, of Scot
tand.
*s& ¢ » !
| Friday, Elizabeth Ryals left for
| Maccn and went to MeGuire Air
! Base, where she flew to London
itm resume duties as a teacher on
{an air base in England.
i Wk e
| Mr. and Mrs. Al Adams, of At
{lamta spent the weekend with
i Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Adams and
| family. Mrs. Adams returned
thome Sunday but Mr. Adams re
! mained for a few days.
iss » »
{ Mr.and Mrs. J. P. Clark and!
"twin daughters, Seynee and Ry-,
' nee, of Dublin spent the weekend!
! with Mr. and Mrs. Odral Clark.,
i Several other children also vis
i ited Mr, and Mrs. Clark over the
| weekend.
The most interesting aspect
of the tabulation of the Com
mission’s eomplaint docket is
that as many complaints were
received from states outside as
within the South. For example,
New York, California, Ohie, Illi
nois, Pennsylvania, Missouri,
| Michigan and the District of |
| Columbia all produced more
| than Georgia’s 40 complaints.
| New York and California alone
| accounted for one-seventh of all |
| the complaints and both had l
| more charges of voting irregu- i
| larities than Georgia’s mere |
| three. }
| The two inescapable conclu- |
! sions afforded by those statistics !
] are that the civil rights issue is ‘
| more political than real and that :
tno section of the country has a t
monopoly on what problems and |
difficulties do exist. ’
* * *
THE COMMISSION’S actions |
have not been calculated to in- |
spire public confidence. It elic- I
ited a Supreme Court ruling |
that it could disregard the con- ‘
stitutional rights of persons it I
questioned. It suppressed a i
study showing phenomenal ad- !
vances made by American Ne
groes. Its former executive di
rector illegally destroyed Com
mission records, caused security
checks to be made of ministers l
and was blasted for “incompe- |
tence” by a Senate Subcommit- |
tee he attempted to defy. |
Perhaps the kindest thing that |
can be said about the Commis- |
sion is that it has been a farce, }
but it will be no joke if it ever |
should be given the police pow- |
ers which its advocates and |
members want it to have. Len- !
in, Hitler and Castro were all !
laughed at when they started |
down their paths to dictatorship. !
= - 3 .
| /{444“4‘0 Z M ‘
|
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
i Miss Annie Pope visited rela
tives in Atlanta and Statesboro
recently.
l** * * l
| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of
lAlamo spent Sunday with Mrs.
lßuby Bradley and Stewart Brad
iley,
Landscape Design l
Series To Begin At |
'University Os Ga.
] The first of four landscape de
' sign short courses, planned es
%pecially for garden club mem
ibers, will be held at the Uni
versity of Georagia’s Center for
lContinuing Education, Oct. 16-18.
I The two-and-a-half-day pro-j
l gram is part of a nationwide proj- l
iect of the National Council of !
| State Garden Clubs to train a
|large number of Garden Club
imembers in the elements cf good
Ilandscape design so that they
may, in turn, serve as guardians.
lof outdoor beauty in America.
The remaining three courses,
iin the series will be held at six-'
months interwvals at the Uniwver
sity in April and October, 1962,
and in April, 1963. |
This national program to train:
garden club members in the
principles of landscape architec
ture grew out of a project be
gun at the University of Geor
gia three years ago. A series of
fecur courses was begun at the
| University in 1958 which proved
so successful that it was later
presented in 19 states.
Hubert B. Owens, chairman of,
the Uniwversity's division of land-|
scape architecture, initiated the
first series, promoted their spread.
to other states, and will be in
charge of the new series. ]
Garden Club members from
throughout the Southeast are ex-,
pected to attend. The courses will,
emphasize the history of land
scape architecture, design of,
hcme grounds, planting design,
!succession of bloom, civic proj
ects, and the citizen’s role in|
lcity planning and zoning. :
The Garden Club of Georgia
is sponsoring the series in coop- |
eration with the University land
scape architecture department
and the Georgia Center.
Staff for the series are five
nationally ~ approved landscape
instructors, three c¢f whom are
members of the University of
Georgia staff. They are Prof.
| Owens; Thomas G. Williams,
flandscape architect for the Uni-‘
| versity Extension Serwice; Frankl
| B. Burggraf, assistant professor
1 of landscape architecture at thel
University; and William C. Pau
ley and Edward L. Daugherty,’
Atlanta lanscape architects.
State Churches To l
lObserve State !
| Mission Day ]
{
Georgia’s 2340 churches wi]li
i place special emphasis upon mis- |
sion work within the state as they I
observe State Missions Day Sepi.]
17, Dr. Searcy S. Garrison, At-l
lanta, Georgia Baptist Conven-{
tion exeecutive secretary-treasur-“
er, announced today. Additional
ly, Woman’s Missionary Union,
Auxiliary to the convention, will
observe a special state missions
emphasis September 14.
The State Missions program of
the Conwvention involves some
163 full-time employes in a va
riety of missions opportunities,
Garrison pointed out. Womens’l
groups will have a special day
’of prayer for missions work in
IC‘reorgia on the 14th, with special
studies of the state missions pro—l
fgram in WMU meetings. On Ihoi
i 17th, most of the Baptist Sunday i
I.Schoo}s in Georgia will have spe~!
i cial assembly programs featurmgi
Js;ta?e missions. |
; The missions program within!
{ Georgia includes the services of
!a full-time chaplain at Battey‘
iHospital, Rome; a part-time min
listry to students at Cave Springl
’school for the deaf, a ministiry
|to more than 100 penal institu- !
;tions in the state, as well as di—‘
irect mission work by 34 associa
i tional and five city missionaries,‘
iwho are supported in part by the
ISta.'te Missions program. Addi
itional]y, some 79 pastors of new
. Gecrgia Baptist churches receive
some support in the early stages!
iof church development,
’ HOME COLOR SCHEMES
' One color scheme used!
throughout a small house wi]lt
make it seem larger, accordingl
to Miss Ava Rodgers, home fur-{
nishings and art specialist for the
Georgia Cooperative Extension
Service. The colors may be used
in different proportions in dif
ferent rcoms, but if the same!
cofors are used the eye doesn’t|
stop often due to a change in
color, she says.
An advertisement in the Eagle
brings desired results.
-l
D M Nou 1y
oc AG r 2
s@{ - |
L
By The Medical Association
of Georgia :
Marriage Is Os The
Spirit As Well As |
Os The Body l
When we talk about the inti
macy of marriage these days,!
'most of us are talking about sex.
\Undoubtedly sex is an important
part of marriage but so is a part
’that is seldom discussed. That is,
lthe intimacy of the spirit. ‘
i The American Medical Asso-
Iciation recently published in its
| monthly magazine for Ilaymen,
“Today’s Health”, an article en
titled “The Real Intimacy in Mar- !
riage.” In the article the author,‘
Marjorie Holmes, points out that
when two people marry eachl
exerts upon the other an ines
capable influence for ewil or for!
]good. In order to get along with
{each other, each has tp live to
some extent on the other’s terms.
Thus do they influence each oth
er, |
As she points out, married cou-.
ples often grow to look and act
like each other. Consider the
married couples you know. Therei
are probably several couples who
fit into this category. ‘
In most unicns, it is the domi-!
nant partner who sets the course.
If he’s high minded he pulls his
partner up. If he’s depraved, he
pulls her down. Each partner
shares in the praise or blame
that falls upon the other. They
are a unit in the eyes of society.
The idea of spiritual unity in
marriage is an old one. It is
beautifully expressed in a prayer
written by a churchman soon aft
er his marriage. In it he asks the
Lord to “grant us each to rise
to the other’'s best.” It is ex
pressed in the werds repeated in
many marriage ceremonies:
“To have and to hold from this
lday forward, for better, for worse,
for richer, for poorer, in sickness,
and in health, to love and to
cherish, till death us do part.”
For the spirits as well as the
| bodies are jeined in marriage.
Emotions, among them those
that lead us into marriage, are
|not easy to control or analyze.
But it would certainly be wise
’to consider the spirit of the per
150n we plan to marry as well as
| the more obvicus characteristics.
1 e e . e e ee e e eet e
]‘
| Hi ices Paid For Gum |
| Highest Prices Paid For Gum '
{ - NI I
| At Filtered Rosin Products Co. |
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z Naval Stores Supplies |
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| Fiii LOWNS - Aldino, Gd.
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SSO e S S
& Food Sense—Not Nonsense |
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Going Around But Getting Nowhere ;
Like the squirrel, teen-age boys who are overweight are going :
around in circles and getting nowhere. Unlike the squirrel, theirs
is a vicious circle. Often, these teeners eat less food than boys of
normal weight. Yet, to avoid gaining more weight, they have to
eat still less. The reason? They do not particigate as wholehearted
ly in the activities of living. And the less these overweight boys |
eat, the more inactive they become. i
This vicious circle was nailed down by two New England scien- |
tists, Jean Mayer and Patricia Stefanik, when they studied teen- I
age boys. They learned it was how hard these teeners worked at i
an activity, rather than time alone, that was the critical factor in ?
weight control. In contrast to the overweight, teeners of normal |
weight participated wholeheartedly in both camp and school !
activities, :
Here was the way to break the vicious circle that the scientists !
were looking for. %Vhen some of the overweight teeners were '
persuaded to step up their activities, weight problems disappeared, i
even though these teeners were eating more food. 1
This research holds out hope for those who are cutting the !
amount of food they eat to the bone and still not achieving the
weight loss they crave. Here is the way out this research provides: |
To be able to eat food without fear, put your heart into physical |
activities that you enjoy. i
No one deserves to have hunger as a constant companion. Eating
is too much fun for such sacrifice. To make sure food is fun and
full of the nutrients you need each day, include in frour meals:
Maeat or an alternate, mili; or cheese, fruits or vegetables, enriched
or whole grain bread and cereal. -
Some will say, and with valid||
reason, that one cannot discern
the true spirit of another untii
he has lived with him in close
daily contact. But it behooves us
to at least try to make out the
Ispirit of the person we propose ||
| spending cur lives with.
Perhaps the surest guide to
another’s spirit is in observing
what that person considers im
portant — his sense of values.
| Again, it isn’t easy to determine
the values of another. There is|
much sham and pretense in the
world. But each of us has a set
of values and, to a very great ex
! tent, they influence our thoughts,i
words and actions. If we cbserve
these manifestations closely and!
carefully in others, we will get
a clue as to what they considerl
i important in life. Since our part
ner’s values will influence us, we
should consider how we rate
these values. Do the two sets of‘
values support each other or do
they cocnflict? The answer will!
bear heavily on the kind of mar- |
riage we have,
| Doc Mag says: I
| 1— Sex is important in mar
riage but the intimacy of spiritl
|is important too. And in many
| ways it influences our life and |
| marriage more. '
2 — Marriage is spiritual as
|well as physical and both sides
of a prospective partner’s nature
:|should be considered.
e e
l Hospital Patients
i The following patients were
]admitted to the Telfair County
| Hospital during the past week:
‘ Larry Powell, Mrs. Lester Thom
iaston, Mrs. Murlene Haymans,
Sandra Lee Walker, Mrs. French
|Newton, and Mrs. Philo M.
Cheney, of Mcßae; Kenneth
White, of Mcßae R-1; Mrs. Floydl
| Tribble, of Helena; Mrs. Griff
'|Bowen, Mrs. Edes Dowdy, Mrs.]
Franklin Boney, of Rhine; Earl
|Ryals, Mrs. Essie Themas, Mrs.
|Will Shepherd, of Milan; Mrs.
‘| Avoline Williams, of Milan R-3;
|Sonny Walden and Mrs. Nettie
' |Shaw, of Lumber City; Mrs. Jew
|ell Davis, of Eastman; Mr. andl
| Mrs. Walter Powell, of Chaun-!|
|cey; Mrs. Annette Pattisaul, of‘
|Cadwell; Earl Cox, of Chat‘.a-q
: nooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Bessie Dykes,]
lof Hazlehurst R-1; Miss Ann!
‘|Marion, of Scotland; Mrs. Ro-|
bert Smith, of Ailey; Mrs. Nancy
’ ‘Wright, of Alamo R-2; Mrs. Omie
iMae Floyd, of Alamo; Jess
',Brown, of Milan R-1; Ethel Jor
' ldan, of Milan and Onnie Mae
;‘Phelphs, of Eastman.
+ Subscribe to The Eagle.
i ALAMO
t SOCIALS AND .PER_SONALS |
Mrs. L. M. Pope and Miss Lois
Pope spent Mcnday in Macon.
* W * *
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Tanner,
of Statesboro were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel.
nooee e
} Mrs. H. T. Sharpton and chil
|dren are visiting relatives in
lLawrencevi]le this week.
»® * *
! Mrs. R. B. Mallary spent sev
eral days this week with Mrs.
lClyde Weitman.
** * ‘
’ Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gross at-|
tended the National Letter Car
‘riers Convention in Atlanta last
‘lweek.
* * * -
l Miss Louise Pope, of Perry
spent the weekend here as the
’guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, L. M. Pope,
* ® & *
1 Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pope were
{ guests of Mr. and Brs. Burnam
| T. Pope and family the week of
August T at Vogle State Park. ‘
® * * *
Miss Shirley Harris, of Syl
vester was the weekend guest of|
Mrs. R. P. White and Wynette
IWhite.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga.
!Locaied one block east of the
highway-—halfway between
l Mcßae and Helena l
] Mrs. Harold Roberson, of Jack-,
sonville, Fla. visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hathcock during
the weekend.
* & *
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel
attended the National Letter Car
riers Convention in Atlanta last
i week and were guests of Mr. and
iMrs. R. E. Carlisle.
i** * -
{ Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fields and
Ison Keith spent Sunday with Mr.
[and Mrs. R. D. Collins in Glen
| ville.
x * * *
! Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clements
and daughter, of Fitzgerald spent
Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Snow.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. O'Quinn
and Diane spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Adams
and family and Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. O’Quinn.
*® * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wicker, of
| Avon Park, Fla. are guests this
| week of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pur
ser and Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Hart
ley.
4*£ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Rosby Browning
and son and Mrs. Estelle Brown
ing were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Browning in
Macon.
& #* *
Miss Linda Browning, student
at the Greenleaf Business School
(in Atlanta, spent the weekend
| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
!ch'ry Browning.
| e smsme—r———————r et S S N e e )
| Strictly From Funsville!
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GM G e Y
B N SRR i, s Y
A B O R A As, LN
When planning any teen-ager party one major decision pertains
to food. There are three musts about party food. It must taste
terrific, it must have a “party look” (though a casual one) and it
must require practically no clean-up chores once the food itself has
vanished. So here’s an answer covering all the above. Directions
are for two couples, with a spare Submarine to be divided among
those with hollow legs. If inviting more couples, multiply accord
ingly.
Submarine Specials
Cut five small loaves of Italian bread in half, lengthwise.
In layers on bread arrange slices of salami, bologna and Ameri
can cheese and rings of Bermuda onion. Combine 4 cup real
\ - payonnaise and 14 cup of tomato ketchup or chili sauce. Spoon
N e over filling. Cut each Submarine into thirds and serve
/" on-aluminum foil.
' As to ice cream, it’s usually wise to figure on at least a quart
for four people, particularly when two are hungry males. The
following wondrous topping makes each serving‘even more
filling and delicious. It’s good on plain cake, too.
Peanut Butter Dessert Sauce
14 cup chunk-style peanut butter
24 cup corn syrup :
Blend peanut butter and either light or dark syrup thoroughly. '
Makes: 1 cup, or 4 generous servings.
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Thomas and
son Frank are visiting relatives
in Flerida this week. i
* * *® * g
Mr. and Mrs. Bubbie Harbin
and children, of Lyons visited
relatives here Sunday.
= * * *
Miss Lana Collins, of Glenville
is spending this week with Miss
Glenda Hartley.
: * * * o
Mrs. Pear] Fields, of Fitzger
ald spent Saturday here with Mr,
and Mrs. Forest Fields.
‘ » * »
| Mrs. Marie Hinson and Mrs.
{Belle Dunaway visited Mrs.
Clyde Weitman here last week.
- - »
| Mrs. Clyde Weitman visited
| relatives at Savannah and Syl
| vania last week. :
* * » *
Ramond Benton, of Ft. Jack
| son, S.C. spent the weekend here
| with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Bernard Benton. .
*@ ® 3
’ Hugh Hill Jr, of Perry and ‘'
Ben G. Morton, of Rome visited
| Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pope last
'} Tuesday.
x * % i
| Misses Suzanne and Judy War
ga, of Athens are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Leila Harville
and other relatives.
® * * ¥
Mrs. Henry Thigpen, Mrs. Man
ning Youngblood and Mrs. Frank
| Mullis, of Soperton visited rela
!tives here Monday.
» * #
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope, of
1 Macon spent the weekend with
| their parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L.
IHolmes. ;
*x% » ; .
Miss Vicki Gross spent several -
|days last week in Macon as-the
| guest of Mr. and Mrs, Gent Har
| relson and family.
) * * 2
| Mrs. Ella Thompson had as
{lguests during the weekend, her
ldaughter, Mrs. Herbert Gray and
‘|daughter, of Atlanta.
l L] - . »
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Benton .
‘!had as their guests over the week-.
‘| end Miss Blanche Benton,.of At-#
‘| lanta and Miss Gai! Selph, of..
| Jacksonville, Fla.
= * * »
Mrs. Sarah Harmon has ' re
| turned to her home in Palatka,.
Fla. afier having spent some time. .
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. McDaniel.
® * - 5
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel
had as guests Sunday, their son
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Carlisle and scn Robert, of
Atlanta.
BEEF OUTLOOK
Although beef will be in heavy
supply and continue to have
strong competition, it doesn’t ap
pear likely that there will be a
sharp enough increase in market
ings to cause a serious break in
cattle prices during the next
year, according to Extension
Livestock Marketing Specialist
Harold Clum, ’