Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1951 October 31

T an Linder PES issioner









torial By TOM LINDER




larity of the Confederate Flag
shout the Nation. Millions are be-
l everywhere. Some concern has
expressed by those who do not un-
nd the American way lest the pop-
f the Confederate flags indicate
alty to the Nation.
who are concerned about the
arity of the Confederate Flag are
t of the true foundation of this
nment and the true cause of the
Between the States. Those who fol-
the Stars and Bars from 1861 to
sre the patriots who fought to sus-
uphold the Declaration of Inde-
mee and the Constitution of the
1 States. Those who followed the
nd Stripes in that conflict, unwit-
in most cases, were pulling it down
its high pinnacle as the symbol of
people and making it the standard
se who trample under foot the very
n oe which this country was






















en, in the course of human

ents, it becomes necessary for one
ple to dissolve the political bands

. have connected them with an-

. and to assume among the pow-

f the earth the separate and

qual station to which the laws of

ure and of nature's God entitle

a, a decent respect to the opin-

of mankind requires that they
d declare the causes which im-

them to the separation.








































Prendence:

"We hold these truths to be self-
ident,that all men are created
qual; that they are endowed by

ir Creator with certain unalien-
ble rights; that among those are
liberty, and the pursuit of ner
ess.

omas Jefferson held that any po-
when they deemed it necessary, had
ght to separate themselves from
hose to whom they were bound by po-
1 ties when such separation became

t regard for the opinion of others
ired a statement of the cause which
pel to the separation. Nothing could
earer than this.
n Thomas Jefferson took pen in
in 1776 to write the Declaration of
lependence and to state to the rulers
rid the catises which impelled
ican Colonies to that separation,
-essit, was appealing to the
_ other European

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951

- STARS AND BARS



NUMBER {



ea great deal these days about

q poke Thomas Jefferson in re :

essary. He held that at such time a |



|

Nobles of all other countries.

Countries. At that time the individual
citizens of those countries had no voice
in affairs He was appealing primarily

to the King and counselors of France and -

to the Nobles of Great Britain. Of course,
he was also appealing to the Kings and
Nothing
could have done us more harm at that

time than to have claimed that each in-

dividual, regardless of race, culture or
station in life was equal to every other

: individual - in the world. That was not

only ridiculous in 1776 when Thomas
Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, it is equally ridiculous teday.
Thomas Jefferson was not talking about
the individual man. He was _ talking
about men as political entities. Thomas
Jefferson was saying that the men of

France, the men of England, the men ot

the American Colonies and the men of

each and every country were created

equal. These political entities were cre-
ations of God.. They were endowed by
their Creator with certain unalienable
rights amang which are life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness.
These political entities having an un-
alienable right to life, liberty and the

pursuit of happiness of necessity also had.

the right to separate themselves from any
other political entities with whom they
had common bonds when the exigencies
of the situation made it necessary to do
so. :

If Thomas. Jefferson had said to the
King of France and other countries, and
to the Noblemen of Great Britain and
other countries, that each individual per-
son was created equal with every other

individual person, he would have made

himself ridiculous and would have be-
come the laughing stock not only of Eu-
rope, but of the American Colonies as
well.

Tt was those eae of Great Brit-
ain, France, Poland and the other Eu-
ropean countries who responded to the
appeal of the American Colonies
through their efforts made it possible for
the American Colonies to win their free-
dom from Great Britain.

It was from Noblemen of Great Britain
that many counties in the colonies were
named such as Richmond, Burke, Effing-
ham, Chatham, Wilkes and many many
more, see

THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE UNITED STATES

When the representatives of the Amer-
ican Colonies met to form a central Gov-
ernment they adopted Articles of Con-
federation. These Articles of Confed-
eration retained all sovereignty in the
several states. No sovereign rights were
invested in the central Government, It

_ with sufficient delegated authority from

and .























was an agency of the states and very lite
tle authority was delegated to it. a
After the close of the Revolution, a
Constitutional Convention was called for -
the purpose of perfecting a Government

the states to coin money, to raise Armies
and to defend the States against Foreign
aggression. The idea at that time being
substantially the same as was advanced
in behalf of a United Nations organiza-
tion. The people of Georgia, the Caro-
linas, Virginia, Maine and the other
states had no more intention of surread-
ering their sovereign rights to the Fed-_
era! Government at that -time than the
people of the United States, Canada,
England and France and other Nations
intend now to surrender their sovereign:
rights to the United Nations organiza-
tion. Whatever rights the Federal Gov-_
ernment has to coerce the states, that
same right now exists for the United Na-
tions to coerce its members. ae

It was to be certain that the Federal













authority could not coerce the individual

states, that provision was made for each
state, regardless of size, to have two Sen- _
ators. Each state would in its sovereign
capacity be equal to every other state.
It is for this same reason that each Na-
tion that joined the United Nations has
an equal vote regardless of the size of
the country. If it were constitutional for
the United States Government to make
war on the Southern States and force its
will upon them, then it is equally con-
stitutional for the United Nations group
to make war on the United States and
force us to surrender whatever they hold
is not good for us. It is equally constitu-
tional for them to quarter troops, decide
who can vote and to do all the other
things to us that was done to the South-

ern States during and after the War Be- |
tween. the States.

SOVEREIGNTY

No man has yet lived who was a great-
er authority on America, its history, laws
and Constitution than was the great
Confederate statesman, Alexander Steph
ens.

coanding: to Mr. Stephens, dar: is
no such thing as a citizen of the United
States. One is a citizen of one of the sev-
eral States. He is a citizen of Georgia,
he is a citizen of South Carolina, or
Maine, or New York or California. As
a citizen of a State, he has rights under
the Constitution in any and all states not
because he is a citizen of the United |
States, There is no such thing. But, be-
cause he is a citizen of one of the states. |

According to Mr. Stephens, when any-
one comes into this country from a Fore |





(Continued on Page Four)














ng
Addressall items for publication and all requests to be put

on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE 'BU-
| REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



ACTEVLE



merece



Notices of farm produce

of notice.

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy

and appurtenances. admissable



Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address



Bulletin, nor for any
notices,
- Tom Linder, Commissioner

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
transaction

resulting from published



Published Weekly at

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga,

114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture

ot



of June 6,

| of October 8, 1917.

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
} orovided. for in Section 1103. Act



Executive Office,

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



State Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices

| 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

RGIA MARKET BULLETIN |):

Z







e = 2
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Caterpillar D. 6 Bulldozer 9
_ U series, equipped with dbl.
drum cable control unit, crank
ease, guard, all accessories,
good cond. Winthrop Phelps,
xreensboro. Phone 6124.

Dairy equipment: DeLaval
milking machine (4 unit), 15
gal. elec. Sorrell churn, milk
_ cooler (board type; 2 HP),
compressor (1 he Lamar
Downs, Athens, Rt.

- One G Model Allis-Chalmers
tractor, cultivator, bottom plow,
belt pulley, six extra feet,
slightly used, $600. Leroy Alt-
man, Baxley, Rt: 8:

Poultry equipment, 2nd.
hand, 2- 500 watt> cap. 300
chick brooders, and other poul-
try equipment for sale. W. G.
West, Macon, 461 Pursley St.

Intl. C. tractor with planter
and cultivator, weeder attach-
ment, used very little, $1500.
No letters, See. J. P. Jackson,
Sparta.

46 model Ford-Ferguson
_ tractor, lights, bumper, stabli-
zers, planters, bottom plows,
g00d cond. made one light
crop since overhauled, new hy-
draulic lift, reasonable. David
Simpson, Cochran, Rt. 2:

_ Petersime Incubator, V-15
cap., 16,000 egg size, electric,
$400., good as new. Walter M.
Coulon, Barnesville, Rt. 2.

Farmall H 1948 model trac-
tor, also harrow, 24 dise., good
cond., for sale. s Ww. McNair,
Stapleton.

McCormick Deering Whirl
Wind lime spreader, good as
new, used very little. A. H.

Thurmond, Farmington.

Complete pasteurizing plants,
pasteurizer, 50 gal. cap., and
other necessary equipment,
cheap. Sell any part. Rufus W.
' Coody, Jr., Cochran, Rt. 2.

Large Burpee pressure can-
ner, slightly used, in good
cond. Mrs. J. O. Hallman, Sr.
Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 107.

Small International Hammer

Mill, good cond. complete
with sacker, $50. Phone Stock-
bridge 2641. J. B. Johnson,

Rex.

47 Allis-Chalmers tractor, 2
row cultivator, bush and bog
jarrow, 8 disc, 7 ft. mowing
machine, .gocd shape, $1200.00.
Edgar Bell, Muscadine, Ala.
(Resident of Haralson Co. Ga.).

Case Power corn _ sheller,
shell 100 bu. per hour, perfect
shape, also shells peas and vel-
vet beans, $100. cash. No phone
calls nor letters. J. B. Sanders,
Millhaven. (Screven Co.).



Ferguson tractor, with new
guarantee, $1,500. FOB my
place. Geo. N. Gunn, Lithonia,
Rt. 3. Phone 3317.

Farm bell, $8.00; wee
nooga 63 Turn plow, $7.50;
Jron Beam plows, size No. :
$5. ea.; also cultivator, for sale.
Frank 'D. Shell, Sendia, Rt. 2.

200 size Winn brooder for
sale my place. Come ~ after.
Sa Shrum,; Fitzgerald, Rt.

; Box 108.

Ford tractor and King Har-
row, like new, for sale cheap.
Daas Slaughter, Sharpsburg.

1947 Farmall A, 2 disc plow,
harrow, planters, cultivators,
distributors, good cond., cheap.
C. W. Grogan, Cochran, Rt. 1.

2 disc Athens plow to fit
Ford tractor, used 1 year, $195.
G. L. Peek, Griffin, Rt. C.

2 Oil Buckeye brooders, 750-
1000 cap., used one time, $15.
ea. W. L. Hyde, Farmington,
Rt;

Slightly used 4 can G. FE.
Milk Cooler, dbl. compartment
sink and other dairy equip-
ment at bargain for quick saie.
W. C. Petty, Spring Place.

John Deere .B tractor with
or without equipment, Ist class
cond., also 1 corn cleaner, 100
bu. hr. cap., for sale. No letters.
A. E. Weems, Lizella, Rt. 1.

Automatic Elec. brooder, 375
cap., used once, 1 waterer, 3
feeders, $15.00; Coal brooder,
1000 cap., $36.. Mrs. J. M. Lock-
aby, Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

Model A John Deere trac-
tor, good mechanical cond.,
planting equipment, 28 disc
harrow, weeder, poisoner, Al-
lis Chalmers combine, Ist class
cond., cheap for cash at farm
15 mi. Wrens. Phone 165J-2.
Roger Attaway,, Jr., Wrens.

H John Deere late model.
cultivators, planters, completeiy
overhauled, $800.00; 9 disc
heavy duty J. D. tiller on rub-
ber, used little, $400. Horace
Elliott, Barney.

IHC 4 dise tiller, front on
good rubber, back steel, good
cond., $200.00; Also. other

equipment for sale. Troy Shiv-
er, Camilla.

1 H wagon, good cond., bar-
gain; corn pianter, guano dis-
tributor, 1 H turn plow, 2 har-
rows at my farm 9 mi. N. E.
Metter. Geo. M. Cartldge,
Metter, Rt. 1.

19681 Farm Master Kerosene
Oil Burning Hot Water Incu-
bator, used on time, same us
new. Mrs.-W. H. Walters, La-
vonia, Rt. 2.

ERY FOR SALE








ih clanismaiie. 1938 va

tractor, with Athens side plow,
2 disc plows, all good running
shape. A. 'D. Call, Ellijay, Rt.
2. :

9H-IHC 3 Roller Cane !Mill,

used little, $75. at farm 6 mi.
S Milan. M. A. Cook, Milan.

22 Caterpillar, good cond.,
burns fuel or gas, wide gauge
track, .$575. See it operat
Phone Ev. 2971. F. M. Gaza-
way, Decatur, Clifton Springs
Rd. : :

Good 1 H wagon, $15.00; one
2H wagon, $20. Phone Fayetitte-
ville 5415. E. B. Travis,. River-
dale. : i

1 row B Allis- Chs'tiamers trac-
tor, planters, cultivators, dis-
tributor, bottom plaw, 2 disc
tiller, power take-off and litt,
good cond., self starter, quick
sale $625.00. Frank Thompson,
Tarrytown, Rt. 2.

Cole 3 row Oat Drill. with
plows, practically new, used
on only about 6 acres; Also
Cowan No. 17 Root Honey Ex-
tractor, reversible taper, 4
standard extracting combs, 2
brood combs, hand power. L.

D. Maxey, Lawrenceville, 116
Stone Mountain St. =
Allis-Chalmers tractor G,

distributor, cultivator, all plant-
ing equipment, A-1 cond., $800.
10 mi. So. Eastman. Boe
Wood, Eastman, Rt. 3.

Farmall Cub Tractor, disc
plow, cultivators, mower and
rake, cotton'and corn planters,
1G dise harrow, spring tooth
harrow, middle buster, 2 wheel

| cart, worked not over 50 acres, |

1000.00. O. H. Owen, Barnes-
ville. (5 mi. So: Barnesville).

Blacksmith shop blower,
good cond., $15.00; Also 1 farm
bell, No. 4, $10. J. iB. Trice,
Zebulon, Rt. 1.

= Bice

SECOND HAND |.
MACHINERY WANTED



Want, good used tractor out-
fit, reasonable price. Must be
in good condition, with bush
and bog harrow, mowing ma-
chine. S. S. Storer, Dougias-
ville, Rt. 4.

Want to trade 13 in. David
Bradley Hammer Miil for tan-
dem or bushand bog harrow.

Mrs. A. H. Ray, Atlanta, 168
East Wesley Rd., N. E. Phone
Ch. 7670.

Want 1 used Farmall Cub
with or without equipment. J.
L: Hill, Macon, 1714 Bethlea
Ave. :

Want. used Hammer Mill, 6
or 8 in, in good cond. Jesse
J. Waiters, Louisviller

cain bia i aa

PLANTS FOR SALE

Wakefield, Copenhagen,
Dutch, All Head Early cab-
bage, Ga. and Year Arotihd
Collard plants, 300, $1.30; 500,
$2. Del. Prompt shipment.

C. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Chas. Wakefield Frostproof
Cabbage, fresh, green, 300, $1.;
500, $1.50; $250 M. PP. R.
Chanlor, Pitts.

Chas. Wakefield Frostproot
Cabbage plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50
M. Del. Otis Conner, Pitts.

Copenhagen, Wakefield, ahd
Golden Acr Cabbage, | Ga.
Beading Collard; White Ber-
muda Onion plants, 200, $1.09;
$3. M. PP. No CQD.. Marcus
Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Sage plants, 20c ea; Blue-
berry bushes, 75c doz.; Red and
Black Raspberry, 6; $1.00; Gar-
tic Bulbs, 75c doz.; Condon
Giant
Strawberry, $1. C. Add post-
age. Mrs. Mae Turfier, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 6.

Early large Imp. Klondike
Strawberry, 50c C; Blue Dam-
son Plum, 2-3 ft., 40 ea.; Mtn.
Huckleberry, bearing size, 2
doz., 75c; Elberta Peach seed,
35c doz. Add postage. Rosie
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 50 C;
500, $2.50; $5. M. Add postage.
Mrs. Grady L. Locke, Cum-



Mastodon Everbearing 4

4Gc C; 500, $1.50, Heading Col- |.

Mastodon Strawberry, Ge

De Jones, Cumming, Riad:
Ga. Collard plants, 40c C.



collect, Exch. for pecan trees.
C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Kiondike Strawberry, bear
next spring, 75c C; 500, $2.50.
Shipped promptly. Postpaid.
Mrs. Lynette Benrett, Flow-
ery Braiich, Rt. 1.

Klondike tee
31.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M
-.; 70c Cz 500; $3.00; $5. M.
Del. No checks. Ethel Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Mastodon Strawberry: Mesto-
don, 70c C; 500; $3.00; $5. M;
Blakemore, $1. : 500, $4.50;
$9. M; Klondike, 60ce- C; 500,
$2.75; $4.75 M; Scuppernong
cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip, 25
bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Fall and Winter Heading
Cabbage, and Collard plants,.
200, $1.00; 500, $2.00; $3.50 M;
Strawberry, 200, $1.50; 500,
$3. PP. Assort. as wanted. W.
H. Branan, Gordon.

Conenhagen Market,
Jersey Cabbage, ready
prompt mailing, 500, $1. 25: $2.
M. Quality and count guaran-
teed. Phone 6413. E. L. Fitz-
gerald, Irwinville.

Blakemote Strawberry, 50c
C; A-1 plants. No less 500 snt.
PP. Mrs. L. B. Landrum,
Adairsville, Rt. 3.

Copenhagen, Early Hesey:
and Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, White and Yellow Ber-
muda onion, 500, $1.50; $2.50
eg prepaid '@. M exp. collect.

McEver, Gainesville.

a Po Chas. "ee
Copehhagen Market Cabbage
200, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.50
PP. HL M. Reed, Gainesville,
Rt

Jersy and Copenhagen cab-
bage, Ga. Collard, and White

300,
; Lady

Early

Bermuda Onion plants, ~ 500,
$1.25; $2.25 M. Del. I: L. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Rooted Sage and Catnip
plants, 2, 80c; 4, 50c; Green
Catnip Leaves, half gal., 50c;

5 Ibs. mullein seed tops, 40c_ Ib.
Virgil Keith, Alvaton.

White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onion (pencil size), 500, $1.40;
$2. M. Del. PP. Prompt ship-
ment. Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Strawberry plants from certi-
fied Missionary and Mastodon,
&i/ C. PP. Tom Kittle, Carroll-
ton, Rt. 5.

Bermuda Grass Stollons, $1.
pk.; Min. Huckleberry, 85c
doz.; Wild Strawberry plants,
25c doz. Emory Ree Gaines-

ville, Rt. 4.
Strawberry (large berried,
bear in arly - spring until

frost) plants, $1. C; 500, $4. Add
postage. Mrs. D. A. Blackstock,
Lula, Rt 4.

Wonderberry, Gibson, Jewel,
Red Gold Strawberry, 75 ;
Everbdsaring, $1..C; Red Thoin:
Jess Raspberry, Horseradish, &,
Qe; Peppermint, 24,, 40c; Gar-
lic, 40c doz.; Hot Red Pepper,
50c oatmeal box packed full.
PP in Ga. Mrs. Willis Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54.

Mastodon Sttawbetry, 500,
$3.25; $6.50 M; Ga, Collard, $2.
M; Chas. Wakefield, Early Jer-
sy Cabbage, $2. 50 M. PP.
Prompt shipment. Full count:
Mrs. Mary Lovell, Baxley, Rt.

Bradley Everbating Straw-
berry, bear until frost, $2. C.
Del. Bonnie Call, Ellijay, Rt. 1.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, ready, full count, $2.50.

FOB, W. G. Bullard, Baxley,
Rt. 4, Box 128.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, |?

lard, 30c Cc; 500, $1. a Frost-



ming, Rt. 1.

500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, |
60c C; 500, $2.00; $4.25 M, A.|:

No mail orders. Will pull- them

fbeee also a cS

for bey

| Creaseback,

tbe Mis A, We


















while you wait. "Mrs. Cc. R.
Jones, Atlanta, 111 Mt. Paran |,
Ra, N. W. Case
Klondike Strawberry, 200,11
$1.00; 500, $2:25: $4.25 M. Del:
Wakefield a Capea: for Pall |
setting, 300, $1.10: 500, $1.50;
$2.50 M Del. 5000 up, $2. exp.







fresh, strong.
ment. Million ready
$1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.
Contact
lots
















cone oe
tle farm, running w
bottom land. 8 R.
home, barns
bidgs, 4 R. tenant
old laying house,
worth more than
if sold by mits ot rg
Tractor equipment 1
Terms. Roy H. Tix,
worth.

CORRECTION: 26 A
R.. heuse and large
basement, smoke house,

























1 frame house,

cap. chicken house,

timber. Located on
Galle!

No. 23, near Sou. B
Pless, Owner, Lula,










Baptist Church.






SEED FOR S.



700 tbs, 008, bese:
cue seed, 7
Alpharetta, i se *

Beer seed, Old Tithe
| plying Calif, big_ start
Mrs. Ella Green, .

4 lbs. Mustard
ZY Ib. Srank D. Sh














mane mixture
wheat, Dixie Crimson
and Ky. 81 fescue gra
Ibi; Ky. 31 fseue
Crimson clover, | m
wheat, so taelin
Crimson aren
Wit: per

- Dixie mt
ver in new 1
germ., 98.50 00
hard seed, 35 ib.
100 1b. bags at
Dockweilr, ceniaes gi

Okra (bar ie Ja
seed, matchbox fi
terbeans, large a
PP. Mrs. Gordon Leathe
Lawrenceville. -

White, Cream, Strip;
Runner b eis



























s:


































Citshonts Pik 4
50c cup; 4

lish = Wit Hy

Mush - as, Spe ita
45e cup.

Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3

- Purple Hull pea seed, 3 _
Add postage with

A. Newton, Edison, Rt oa

Thomas English Pea,
frostproof, plant now, 50
No orders under $1.
Atkinson, Val osta, Rt. 4.

Blackeyed Pea seed, cle
treated, 30c I1b.; fe
Pole bean seed, clean,
treated. All 1951 ty Re 1.
rnce Vale,

Blight fiesistait
Chesnut sed, selected fi
US DOA: tee
ing, 81.25 Ib.; 5 Ibs;
lbs:; $7. Prepaid. Hs:
Carnesville, Rt. 1.

Champion een
lard sed, 4 t
$2.00; Salad
ig ae the. 350,
Cobbtown: if







1951 crop Gar






proof English Pea ars
cup. Del. s Leilar P phillips,
Royston, Rt. 1





dosta; Rt.










6 cups,
Pole, _and





Fullerain Oats,
bags. FOB. J. F.

raltey.
nut Hay, ready
in trailerload Idts.
ices.. Marvin Ac
coereb cr:
ats, recleaned, 4
bu. Fob. EK. J.
tman.

ord seed wheat,
bu. Will ship in
bags. FOB. M. B.
















rn tops. Hen-
Austell, Rt. 1,






cats, from
ck, ea yr., $2.50
G. Stephens, At-
esham Ave.,:S. E.

seed wheat,
Js and noxious





Fullgrain oats and

ctor grain oats, poth

pure, $1.60 bu.
ton, Fort Valley,



eee






i also

erbeans, _ 45 F
ne Strawbl

PP in Ga. s.
1, Buchanan.






op, thin shell, big,
chai hd aulied: Stuart
ady to be shipped,

efuouint: 55 lb.
All | prepaid P. Pp.















cans, piles, ae
in 10 Ib. lots. Fob.
ett, Ft. Gaines.
ae washed,
6.50 bu. Add
Brown, Ball








































i Fancy

50c Ib. L. B.

an.

a: new. crop. Stuart

wes PP in Zone 1.
ogee Albany; |

ns,

alt... ee a. a ee ee

0; Kae

| ea

Fe d Honey: 10 ib.
8 aos 3rd zone,
$1.40; Add postage
4-10 lb: pails,

1 Bees Wax,
r, Curd Walk-

ty Gattberiy hon-

and small quan-
dit comb if 5 tb.
$, $1.25 ea: Fob.
BEOSEY Sr.; oe



Couch,






able heh:



| Heifer,



Gomer ewe er



ee Comb. honey: one
To1p2 Ib. pail, $3.25 postpaid in
Ga. Write for quantity prices
in. glass jars. J. O. Hallman,
Sr Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 107.

Honey: Extr cted, 6-10 Ib.
pure, $12.00; 60. Ib.
can, crated, $9.50; 6-5 lb. big
mouth glass jars, $6. 50; 1222: 1s
Ib. mouth glass jars Chunk
Comb, $7.50; Sev. 55 gal. bar-
rels Ext. honey in stock. John
A. CRICy Jesup.

eae aye



PECAN AND OTHER

FRUIT FOR SALE.



Blue Damson Plum and ks
Cherry trees, 2-3 ft. 40c ea.;
Muscadine vines, 4 ft., 35c. Add
postage. Mrs. M. te ae sal
Cumming, Rt. i.

Apple trees, grape vines, all
leading varieties, for sale. O-
Neal Hitt, Jasper, Rt. 3.

Kudzu, Boysehberry, Hima-
laya Blackberry plants, $1. doz.;
Thornless Boysenberry, 10, $1.;
Black Walnut, thin shell, 2-3
ee 8, 9h. Exch. for goats,
sheep, or Guernsey calf, male
or female. J. W. Toole, Macon,
1381 Burton Ave.

Rooted Crabapple, Silver
Leaf Maple, 3; 50c; 20 a.;
pone Blackberry plants, G 50c:
<odted Scuppernong 40c; Per-
simmon, 25c. Add postage. Mrs.
Effie Smith, Austell, Rt. 3,
Box 353

une and Muscadine- grape
vines, best southern varities,
all State insp, H. A. Neal,
Carnesvill, Rt. 1. .

Apple, Peach, Pear, oe

| ires Grapevines, at low prices.

e Webb, Ellijay.

Brown Turkey and Celestial
fig bushes, reasonable accord-
ing to size, at my home. W, D.

| Callaway, Atlanta; 1696 Rog-

ers Ave., S. W. RA 0179.

Rabbiteye Blueberries, 2 va-
rieties, 3-4 yr. size plants, 3,
$1.25; Large bearing _ size
Thornless oysenberry, $1.00
doz.; Native Gooseberry (im-
imense crops on_pdor land; de-
licious fruit), 7 bearing size
y | Plants, $1.25. , CE Granger,
Reidsville. -

, Blight Resistant Chinese
Chesnut tres, 2-3 ft. $1. ea.;
S Sea Fy a. Largin, East
Point, 311 N. Randall St.

Seedling Peach trees, 1- yr.
old, froin good -seed, 1-3 ft,
also Museadin and Scupper-
nong vines, mixed, 1 yr. old,
Site why GOs Add postage. S.
A. Fleener, Richland.

Miiscadine Grape, Beechnut
andl Crabapple, 20e ea.; 6, $1.;
Blueberry, 75 doz.; $6. C:
Hazlenut, $1, 50 doz.; Sage
platits, 20c ea.; Black Raspber-
Ty, 6, S.00: Himalaya - Black-
berry, $1. doz:: Garlic -bulbs,;
75c doz..Add postage. Mrs.
Rt. 6. H. Norrell, Gainesville,

C.:6) \

i

GATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. Jersey male, 4 mos: old,
_ |large size, for sale. E. H. Clark,
Macon, Blooiifield Dr.

Polled Hereford Bull; reg.
No. 6312886; 15 mos. old, for
sale at my farm. Clarence
Brown, / Helena.

_, One Exta "fine Reg: Jersy
6 mos. oid, 400 ibs.,
solid 2ram- color, out of 4 gal.
cow, 3150, Phone 2595. W. H.

| Nix; Alpharetta.

Fine Jetsey Miich cow for
rent to responsible party near
here until May 1, 1952. Gentle,
easy to milk. See at barn. Do
not write. 4 mi. E.\ Buford.
Frank Cain, Buford, Rt. 2.

\ Jersey cow, bred to full bred
Guernsey, to. freshen in March,

{now giving 31/2 gal. daily, for

sale or trade for yearling. Mrs.
Nota Beller, Athris, Box 1204.
One Shorthorn Bull Calf,
white, polled, over 4 mos. old,
"| half beef; half milking. type
reg. as* beef, for sale, W. H.

iL Loudermii by Cornelia, Box 55.

- mos. old Heifer cali
Witt igs Bi ee
t. 2,

rar



screw top| N.





3 reg. Shorthorn Young bulls,
2 roans, 1 red. See to appreci-
ate. 8 mi. W. Winder. E. G.
Edwards, Bethlehem, Rt. 1.

4 tnos. old Holstein male calf}

for sale. Mrs. Jennie Jolley,
Atlanta, 1338 N, Hightower Rd.,
W.

Well marked Holstein bull,
3 mos. old, from reg. Sire, 90
pet. white, $100. W._C. All-
good, Jersey.

Brown Jersey cow, around
yrs. old, about Nov. 10th will
freshen, 4 gal. and 2 lb. butter
cow, $225., at my farm 31/2
mi. N, Braselton. Guy. H. Cocp-
er, Braselton, Rt. 1, Box 50.

Dbl. Standard. reg. Polled
Hereford bull, Ga. Advariced
Domino 4 (5228008- AHIR; 311558
APHR) 4 yrs. old, $500. Or
exch. to prevent inbreeding:
Also 3 bulls, reg., 5 and 6 mos.
old, sired by Ga. Advanced
Domino, 4, $250. ea. 5 mi. S.
Baldwin on paved U. S. Hwy.
441, Milton Lee Dalton, Alto.

Nice grad Jersey bul! call,

9 mos. old, reg., for sale or ex-

change for calf around 2 or 3
mos.
fresh 6r to freshen soon. See:
oe L. B. Reeves, ae
Tae ;

Polled Hereford Bulls, reg.,
dbl. standard, Alacuisa Farms,
Providence Ri, Alpharetta, Rt.
35, .OF contact: K. Leon Jones,
Atlanta, P. 0; Box 1093. Phone
ae



HOGS SALE |



Reg. SHE E Boar, 11 mos. old,
Grand Sire from Reg. Pe Farm
Mad om AG Grand Dam from
reg. Herd Experiment. Station,
for gale. T. J. Harper, Griffin,

it

SPC reg.



Merit (pigs, both

sexes, sired by top son of Dia-}

mond T, Also few. unrelated
pairs, wormed, treated, reg. in
buyer's name, ready about
Nov. 20. Ship. Write. L.. G.
Owenby, Millen, Rt. 3..

Reg. Big Bone Biack African
Guinea pigs, 10 wks. old, from
best bloodlines, reg. in buyer Ss
name, male; $27.50: . female,
$25: shipped: Or thale, $25. and
female, $22.50 at farm. 4 mi.
So. Statham at Cox and Mob-
ley --Store,-Carl. Hy Cx. Jr.
Stathain, Rt. 1.

of |2

Reg. Duroc pigs, best
bloodlines, either sex, 2-4 mos.
old, $25. =$35. ea. FOB. 7 ti. E.
Saridersville. M. M. Nwsoitie;
Sandersville.

10-12 Duroe Jersey _ pigs;
med. blocky type, best blood-
lines, out of large litters, tes.
in buyers name, 5_ mos. old,
about 100 Ibs., $30.-$39, 2 large
tes. sows, 18 imos., $123. ea. of
$225. for both. Mrs. C: H. Trus-
sell, Sandersville, Rt. 1. (Tel.
2762).

Reg. Big. Bone Guinea pigs,

6 wks. old, $15. ea.; 10 wks.
ld, $20. ea. - Reg. in buyers
name. Rever

Ship anywhere.
Wade, Alto, Ria.

Full Teg. Black pigs, 6 wks.
old with papers; $18. ea. ship-
ped; $15. at my place. Elus
express chrgs: Dayle Lee
oT Care Rever Wade, Alto,
Rt.

Reg: SPC pigs, from best of
Midwestern bloodlines, cholera
immiine, wormed, recorded
pbuyers name, $25. and $30. ea.
at 8 wks. James A. Yaticey,
Austell.

OIC Boar, short nose, blocky,
top breeding, not registered,
selling to prevent inbreeding,
about 225 fbs:, $75. at ry farm.
Norman Elsas, Decatur, Glen-
wood Rd:

OIC pigs, shoats, Bred Gilts,
Sows, and Setvice Boars for
sale or trade for grain. W. J.
Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1,
land Farm.

12 pigs, PC an@ OIC cross,
eet Noy. Ist at my place 8

W. Palmetto. W. E. Var-
26%) Palmetto:

SPC Boars and Gilts; ready
Nov. ist, litter of 11, from
hhampions Challenge Me, Style
Bond er, Vitality and etree 4
Gg: aa priced as to grade,
ie Rogers, mericus, Rt. my :

| Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

old, or good milk goat

Care Ora- |)



Duroc

Hee. in, buyer's
name, $2)

es
ea. W. H. Gazaway,
(Birmingham
Community).

SPE pigs, Bred Gilts, Serv-
ice Boars, all champion breed-
ing, reasonable price. F. H.
Bunn, Midville.

Reg. Cherry Red Blocky Du-
rocs, reg. in buyers name, 8-12
wks. old, - ea. Some unre-
lated. H. L. Williams, Baxley.

J2 OIC pigs, $10. ea.; Also 6
gilts, about 75 lbs. ea., $20. ea.;
All purebred OIC sired by 500
Ib. reg. boar. No shipping. J.
= Tigeinbotham, Bogart, Rt.

4 Choice Duroc male pigs,
cout of litter of 15 (Sept.. 25),
reg. in buyers name, $25., ea.
Ship anywhere. FOB. Farm 1
mi. W. Cohutta. B. Holcornb,
Varnell, Rt. 1.

PC male, subj. to register,
around 1 yr. old, about 175 Ibs.,
$60.00; Hampshire with pa-
pers, about 175 16s;; $60: . .
Drew, Preston.

Reg. Hereford Gilt, bred, 7-
1/2 mos. old, bred to State
Fair Grand Champ. Boar for
sale, L. P. Singleton, Fort Val-
ley, Rt. 3.

Short Nose OIC Sub; 300
lbs., 3 yrs. old, with 10 pigs, 3
wks. old, $150. A/4 mi. No.
Villanow. Luther Reed, Lafay-
ette, Rt. 3:

_ Reg. Hampshires: 50 pigs,
both sex, from Continental
Model, fine son of Master Mod-
el (the breed's greatest 3 times
grand champ. boar). Sev. gilts
and sows bred to Continental
Model; also 3 mos. old unre-
lated poars for sale at Mtn.
Farm, 4 mi. White, 12

Cartersville. John F. Fow-
eh Cartersville; P. O. Box 328.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Reg. Tenn. Walker Stallion,
4 yrs. old, very gentle, $150:;
Also Purebred Holstein Bull
Calf, 2 mos. old, about, 200 Ibs.,
from one of finest herds in
South, $75. Phone Stockbridge,
2641. J. B. Johnson, Rex.

Young Tenn. Jack, for sale
or exch. for yeariings. Morris
es Atlanta; 870 Gilbert St.,

. E. (Tel. At. 3881). ;

6 yr. old Gelding Horse,



9

round 850 lbs:; 6 yr. old Geld-|R

ing, around 750. lbs., Mare a-
bout 15 vrs. old, around 850
Iks., all good saddle horses
trained to drive cattle. W. H.
Brown, Hortense.

22 mos: old Horse Mule Colt,
broke to plow, 800 Ibs., nicely?
built, no blemishes, gentile,
$65. at my fdrin:, A; D- Giles,
Douglasville, Rt. 2.

6 yr. old horse mule, 1200
lbs., for Sale or exch. for good
erain drill or Ezy Flow Spread-
er. State what you have: V. E.
Vinson, Macon,-Houston Rd.

Young Jack, wt. 800-900 ane
tame, can even be worked, and
has all standard marks of a
perfect jack. Make offer. M.
Gibson, Mitchell. -

One grey mare mule; coin-
ing 7 yrs. old, good, gentle,
work anywhere, wt. J100 lbs.,
$65. Buster McDonald, Dahlon-
ega, Rt 3:



SHEEP & GOATS
FOR SALE



60 grade ewes bred to trg.
Hampshire Rams, should start
dropping lambs ardund Nov.

15. Call or write. E. T. Owens,
Newnan.

3 yr. old Tog., or Saanan
Purebred bucks, naturally

horntess, genile, fine for brecd-
ing, $25. for quick sale. Phone
21-7710. H. D. Guthrie, Pine
Lake.

100 bred Ewes, 200 Ewe
Jambs for Sale,, Contact. before

-|eoming to see them. R. B. Cur-

tis, Farmington, Rt. 1.

Select, Ped. NZW, Chekered
Giants, Hvy. Wt: "Chinchillas,

fine for breeding and eating,
ail sizes, both sex, reliable,
satis, guar. Spencer Strange,

Hartwell, 602 Savannah St.

2 fine White NZ Buck rab-
bits, and 3 does for breeding,

Rome, Rt. 2, Watters Rd.

White Flemish Giant rabbits,
6 mos. old, 2 pairs large for
age, entitled to register, $6.00
pr. Cash. Mrs. H. G. James,
Douglasville, RED 4.

Calif. Cross Hybrid rabbits,
ready to ship; $2. ea. Can be
bred at 5 mos, old. Marion
Nash, Union Point.

Selling out: NZ Does, $2.25,
ready to breed; Bred Does,
$2:5@; Calif. Does ready to
breed, $2.50; Junior stock, $2.
Ped, stock. R. O. Bagwell, Rex
Janta, 2727 Memorial Dr., S. E
DE 3392.

Ped. NZW exclusively, good
bone and_ type, large litters,
heavy milkers, satis. guar.
Walker E. Smith, Atlanta, 2684 |

Collier Dr. N. W. Raymond
9990.
12 rabbits, 6 Chintchillas, 3

Whites about half grown, and
3 White grown, and bred, lot
for $15. at my place. Near Ced-
ar Grove Church. H. F. Seay,
Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

ing age, Hyy. Wt. Chinchillas, -
Checkered Giatts, NZW Does,
$5. ea; 8 wks, old NZW, atid
Chinchillas, $2. ea. Mrs. ee
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want man with plenty help
for farm on 50-50 basis. 8 A
tobacco allotment, as | many
Acres other crops as desired; ~
Also tractor, tractor drawn
transplanter, and corn picker.
4 R house, lights, school and.
mail route, Dotiglas Hwy., 6
mi. Alma. . A. McCrea, Al-
ma.

Want reliable man and wife
to work at dairy farm. New
house, all conveniences furnish-
ed. Tom Bryant, Eastman,
POB 176. -

Want a 2 H farmer for 52.
2 mules and riding plow to
farm with. Furnish $15. wk.
Electricity arid near school bus
line. Gordon Homm, Cobbtown,
tess

Want farmer for
on standitig rent basis.
Josie Miller, Campton.

Want white man with small
family to work on livestock
farm. Good 4 R house; elet.,
garden space. Good communi-
ty... J.P. Simpson, Coallese
Parks Ht: 2. Ca. 6859:

Want reliable, honest, sober
couple for, cattle farm; _man
experienced With tractor farm-
ing. 4 R house, runhing water,
elec. Must be good _ worker
without supervision. Good op-
poe for right couple. R.

. Whitney, Chipley, ets 23

Want middleaged white man
and wife, no children, for light
farm work. Must be exp., and
eble furnish ref. of last em-
ployment. Salary and bonus ar-

2H farni
Miss

tangement. Also | comfortable
living quarters. Write. F.. J.
Wilson, Decatur, Rt. 2, Care
Clearview Farm, Boring Rd.

Want couple to work. at gen-
eral farm work, including ex-
perience with cattle. Must be
healthy, $3. daily, house, wood,
lights. Give full details. T. G.
Hasty, Kensington.

Want 2 A farmer for 1952.
3 A tobacco, plenty cotton, $15.
weekly. 2 good mules, riding
plow to fatm with. Gordon
Hamm, Cobbtown.

Want for 1952 white or col-
ored mian and wife for 1 if
crop, consisting 2 A tobatco, 10
A cotton, corn, garden for
home use, and probably truck
for market; Also care for cetvs,
hogs, chickens, tractor farming,
running water for stock: Near :
good store, church. Lights in
tenant house. No drunks. Ww.



M. Gay, Abba, Box 4.



$3. ea. Michael Davjd Moore, Be

Selected ped. Rabbits, breed- -









































































































Na

PAGE FOUR

THE STARS



(Continued from Page One)

eign country and is naturalized. he be-
gomes a citizen of the state in which he
resides and as such he is entitled to all
gf the privileges, immunities, etc., which
are guaranteed to all citizens of the
united STATES, meaning the several
states. He is not a citizen of all the

States and never can be. He can be a-

eitizen of only one state at one time.

PARAMOUNT LAWS
AND PARAMOUNT AUTHORITY

Under the Constitution of the United
States; that Constitution, the laws enact-
ed pursuant thereto and treaties with
Foreign countries are made the para-
mount law. Thse are paramount law
by. consent of the several states ratifying
the Constitution. They are binding un-
til repealed.

Paramount authority possesses the
eee to change or abolish all paramount
aw. No law is paramount or superior to
the law making authority. The authority
to make a law necessarily carries with it
the authority to repeal that law. It there-
fore necessarily follows that sovereignty
lies with paramount authority and not
with paramount law.

Paramount authority resides oe
Paramount authority of the Federal Gov-
ernment lies in the several states. Hach
and every state has inherent in it the
a. authority to become a mem-

er of the Federal Government and be-
ing paramount, it necessarily retains the
authority to withdraw, when conditions
make it necessary, from the political
bonds which united it to another. This
is what Thomas Jefferson said in the
Declaration of Independence. This is the
Constitution of the United States. |

Paramount authority in so far as the
State is concerned resides in the people
of the State. The people of each state
have paramount authority to make Con-
stitutions, to amend or abolish Constitu-
tions, to make laws, amend laws, repeal
laws and enforce laws.

When the Constitution was formed, it
was formed by the people of the thirteen
states, because in the people of the thir-



teen states rested the paramount author-
ity which is sovereignty.

It is therefore clear that when the
founding fathers wrote our Constitution
and provided that: WE THE PEOPLE
OF THE UNITED STATES, IN ORDER
TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION,
ETC., had in mind the same thing as if
they had said:. WE THE PEOPLE OF
THE THIRTEEN AMERICAN STATES,

IN ORDER TO FORM A MORE PER-

FECT UNION COLLECTIVELY, AND

SEVERALLY UNDERTAKE TO CAR- i

RY OUT THE FOLLOWING PROVIS
IONS.

The people of the thirteen sovereign
states (sovereignty resting in the people
of the several states) agreed to set up a
Federal Government acting under dele-
gated authority from these sovereign
states. Delegated authority can always
be recovered or withdrawn.

Most of the authority now being exer-
cised in Washington is usurped. Such
authority has never been delegated to
the Federal Government. With the ob-
ject lessons now before the people, para-
mount authority will never be delegated
to the Federal Government. If this coun-
try endures as a representative republic,
such usurped authority must be stripped
from the National Congress, from the

President of the United States and from -
the Federal Courts.

These were the immortal and undying
principles for which _ the
Armies fought and for which the South-
ern people made sacrifice unequalled by
any people known to history.

These were the immortal and undying
principles raised by the Stars and Bars.
It was these principles which created

such men as Lee and Jackson, Davis and.

Stephens, and other host of Confederate
warriors and statesmen.

It was these undying and immortal
principles that sustained the men of, the
South, outnumbered and out-Armed on
many bloody battlefields. It was men
capable of revering and defending these
principles that made possible the en-
durance of the people of the
through the period of reconstruction and
the decades that followed. It was men

Southern-

South





capable of revering these
has rebuilt the South; a. te
which transcends anythin
the War Between the State
courage and valor of men
these principles and made it
the people of the South to 1
integrity, racial pride, and t
of the past in the face of 1
authority in Washington, wh
every possible means to de,
' Tt is because there stirs in
of brave men who love and r
principles throughout the
West, as well as the South, tha
and Bars have become a symt
true principles pf this Am ri
ernment. 7
The man who loves the st
is also the man who loves tt
Stripes. The. man who loves
loves the Nation. The man
love his State has no Nation.
wood on the sands of time.
see the Stars and Bars bloor
we know that the Nation we
United States had defenders
conquerable.

Truth crushed to earth,
again;
The eternal years a God
But Error, wounded, writhes
And dies among her wors

Slavery was only the red rag
ruthless enemies of the people
South to stir the sympathies |
ple of the North and cause t
the real issues of the day, c
trample under foot all co
_ safeguards and to plunge t
and grandchildren into this al
radation in which all decen
find themselves today.

Let every true American
Stars and .Bars in his heart,
precepts and help to carry t
| nacle of the Temple of Gov
free men, the Stars and Stripes
emblem of undying principles
rights of the several states to li
and the pursuit of happiness,

TOM LINDER,
- Commissioner of Agricult















































































FARM HELP WANTED

Want good farmer for good
1 H farm, to work on shares.
Have my mule and feed stuff
along with it. Preferably to a
GI soldier. Located 2 mi. Lin-
ton, 91 school bus Rt. Mancy
Osborne, Sparta, Rt. -1,
Jwian Stephens.

36 yr.

wants work on
gathering pecans
general

Work only after

_POSITIONS WANTED

old woman with 4
children (large enough to work)
tuck
and doing
farm - work, for good

elec., salary.
school hours

Care | house with water,

POSITIONS WANTED

Middle aged man and wife
want job on farm for 1952
fan lights, water, Honest, good} 50.
workers. Come see. Move any-
where. Homer Leverette, Con-

ryers, Rt. 1. ae

POSITIONS WANTED

Middle age man and wife
wants job on chicken eee
(both to work). Good house,|B. Buice, Tucker, Rt. 1 OX | Rainy fi fee
(Tucker-Noreross Rd). ieee tere :

Want job as caretaker on} work on farm
in Fulton, DeKalb, or} wages, also wor
Cobb County, near Interurban 3-4 R house, elec











POSITIONS

ing after dairy

Want farmer with tractor or
good stock for farm. 90 A cul-
tivation, on State Hwy. 4 mi.
town, school bus route, lights,
70 A peanut acreege, good
land, 5 R inouse, good barn,
pete: See to appreciate. J.

an McColium, Rochelle, P. O.
Box 1024.

Want middle age white wom-

an to live as one of family
and do light farm chores on
farm for room, board, reason-
able salary. All letters ans.
Tommy Lee Jenkins, Sparta,
GC. ck

Wan: sober married couple

of good morals to live with us|

this winter on farm and do
light farm work. Ans. all like-
ly letters. Mrs. Dock L. Steak-
ley, Talking Rock, Care Cedar
Crest Farm.

Want farmer for 50 A land,
50-50 basis on rural mail route.
3 R house, elec. jights, school
bus line, near church. 3000 cap.
chicken houses, good pasture,
19 mi. due West Cornelia. R.
& Saville, Cornelia, Rt. 1.



now, but more when school is
out. Prefer near Savannah.
Mrs. Emily Williams, Sylvania,
Reg

Want job
feeding cows, hogs,
12 yrs. experience farming,
working with grain drill. Also
can do some carpentry. Seber,
Doe yrs. ) oad, sSinplew iS; Gy
Thompson, Lyons, Rt. 2.

40 vr. old man wants 1 H
crop near Griffin or Atlanta
raising mostly butterbeans and
cotton on farm. Will have te
be moved. Need 4 large, or 5
small rooms, lights, near school
bus route. J. H. Phillips, Tem-
ple Rt. 2.

Want job on cattle farm.
Lifetime experience. Self, wife,
3 children. Paul Popham, Scott-
dale, P. O. Box 297.

Middle aged couple (no chil-
dren), want job on farm as
caretaker or other light farm
chores. Unable to do heavy
work. Best of references. H.
B, Pitts, West Point, Rt. 2.

tractor driving,

chickens.



halves.





Want large 1 H farm on 3rds
and 4ths basis. Consider on
Prefer Fulton or Cobb
Co. Haye to be moved. E. C.
Soapes, Winston, Rt. 1, Box
129.

Want large 2 H
shares, 50-50 basis for 742. Can
handle any kind farm machin-
ery. Can move any time. T. J.
Edge, Dudley, Rt. 1.

Man with wife (3 small chil-
dren) wants year around job
en stock or dairy farm. 4 R
house, water, wood, school and
mail route. Sober. Prefer No.
Ga. Have to be moved; Come
after. W. G. Leonard, Swords.

55 yr. old white man wants
job caring for, or manager of,
livestock farm. Have to be
rnoved. On school bus Rt., and
house with elec., etc. Ref. John
G. Watson, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1.
Fhone 2228. ~*

Want work on farm, with
house, for 1952. Have few
chickens. Have to be moved.
Letters ans. Nancy Milliones,
Quitman, Rt. 1,



crop on

or Greyhound Bus Line. L. D.
Haney, Buford, Rt. 3.






Arthur Ledford,



Saturday, Nov. 10)
Nov. 7)
5, Thursday, Nov.. 8)

PECAN AUCTION SALE

CORDELE (State Farmers Market, Thursday
LEESBURG (State Farmers Market, Friday D
VIDALIA (Georgia Pecan Auctions, Tuesda

GLENNVILLE (State Farmers Market,











THOMASVILLE (State Farmers Market, Mi







x





tow Livestock Assn



35 purebred, of Nationally proven ee
shire sows (bred to 1951 Reserve Champion
Co. Fair) and gilts. At auction, Livestoe!
tersville, Monday, Nov. 5th, 1 P.M. r
Stock vaccinated for complete immuni
lera. Splendid opportunity for Club bo}
purchase seed stock, Chas. A. Cows d