Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 December 23

: VOLUME 39

Editorial By TOK] LINDER

No one knows the day or month in
which Christ was born at Bethlehem.
Perhaps the date was not given us in
the Bible because it was not the birth
of Christ that brought salvation to man.
It was His death, burial, resurrection and
ascension with the promise that He will

faith and our knowledge that all who
believe in Him shall not perish but have
everlasting life:

_ The twenty-fifth day of December,
according to our calendar, is the date

of Jesus. The day was chosen to con-
form to a pagan worshipers holiday
marking the turn of the solar year. .

_ Known facts and circumstances indi-
cate that the date is in error. We know
that when Christ was born, the shep-
herds were abiding in the fields with

was born at the time fixed by the Roman
emporer, Augustus Caesar, when all fam-

father of the, house was born to pay
their taxes. It seems most improbable

abiding in the fields at this time of the

=

\

fom Linder Commissioner

Georgia Farmers





a

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1953

NUMBER. 52

CHRISTMAS



come again that forms the basis of our-

fixed by pagan rulers as the birth day

their flocks. We also know that Christ -

ilies should return to the place where the -



that the shepherds would have been *

year and it seems equally improbable

that this date would have been fixed

for the long tedious journeys during the
season of much heavy rain.

We are told in Ezra 10:9 It was the
ninth month, on the twentieth day of
the month; and all the people sat in
the street of the house of God, tremb-
ling because of this matter, and for
the great rain. :

ANCIENT LUNAR CALENDAR

Under the ancient lunar calendar, the
twentieth day of the ninth month was the
same day as our twentieth of November.
The twentieth day of the ninth month
was two hundred forty-four days alter
the spring equinox. At that time of the
year, the shepherds would have had
their flocks in the folds, especially at
night. We are told also that the Wise
Men followed the star in their search
fot Him who was born King of the Jews.

ANCIENT HEBREW CALENDAR

The Hebrew calendar: consisted of
twelve months; namely, Abib (called
Nisan after the Babylonian Captivity and
the return to Jerusalem from. .Persia.
Nehemiah 2:1). Abib- or Nisan was the

Sp emmrcrerenecemasannnemnannumananete eranepeiany



first month and began at the spring
equinox at sundown on March 22 accord-
ing to our present day calendars. The
other eleven months, in their proper or-
der, are: Zif, Sivan, Tammuz, Ab, Ebel,
Ethanim, Bul, Chisleu, Tebeth, Sebat,
and Adar.

Under this ancient Hebrew calendar,
the twentieth day of the ninth month
would have been the same as the sixth
day of our December. The ninth day of
the tenth month would have been the
same as our twenty-fifth day of our
December.

ROMAN HOLIDAY

Because the date of Christmas was
fixed by the pagans and not by Chris-
tians, it took on the air of a Roman holi-
day more than a sacred day of singing
carols, the bringing of gifts, and the
making of sacrifices appropriate to the
worship of the Savior of the world,

Jesus, when he overthrew the money
changers in the temple, directed atten-
tion to the Scriptures wherein it was
said:
"My house shall be called a house

(Continued on page 4)

SORES BA EEE Te MRS



Even as the Star guided the three wise men to
Christ in Bethiehem, so may we find spiritual guid-
ance in the age-old message of Christmas, along
with renewed courage to work steadfastly for a
world peace and mutual understanding.

Christmas begins in our hearts, May its bright
and shining message be a guiding beacon through
all the days of our years.

Tom Linder

Commissioner Of Agriculture



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PAGE wo.









GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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



NATIONAL EDITORIAL

[asSbcharian |



CEG as

MEMBER



Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
under postage regulations inserted one time.on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

of notice.

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED

| SEED AND GR

FOR SALE



Want one deep well elec.
pump with all equipment, in
good condition. Joe B. Shahan,
Chickamauga, Rt. 2.

Want 1-12 to 14 f. high, 114-
2 ft. wide Fitts Old Steel Over-
shot Water Wheel. H. S. Calla-
han, Higdon. ~ :

Want No. 9 Allis Chalmers
tractor with equipment. Con-
tact. John V. Arrendale, Tiger.



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

notices.



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



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department of Agricultur
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o!
Markets, 222 State Capiiol
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matte1
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103 Act
of October 8, i917.

Executive Office State Capito:
Editorial and Executive Offices



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



114-122 Pace Si. Covington, ta

E

FE







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



* 1950 Ford tractor, cultivator,
planters, distributors, Peanut
weeder, 20 cisc Gang harrow,
7 ft. spring trip joint grass
plow, 8 disc bush and bog, 4
disc . Avery tiller, rubber
mounted, 4-wheel tractor wag-
on. All Excellent cond. E, G.
Morris, Waynesboro, 509 Liber-
ty St., phone 2260.

Allis-Chalmers C Tractor,
good cond., hydraulic lift, start-
er, lights, cheap. F. Y. Kirby,
Fairburn, Rt. 2. (1 mi.- from
Planning Mill).

1952 Model M John Deere
Tractor, planters, cultivators,
and 8-23 in. pickup type Rome
Bush and Bog harrow, all prac-
tically new, sell together or
harrow separately. E. W. Steed,
Winder, Rt. 4. Phone 3881.

Intl. 4 Disc Tiller, top cond.,
ae tires and new disc, $200.
. E. Gay, Mitchell.

5 Elec. Brooders, very good
cond., and Ford Tractor with

mower attach, excellent cond.,

jate 51 model, proof meter
reading less than 250 hrs. Frank
H. Frost, Comer, Phone 7431.

2 sets of 11-18 wheels, rims,
tubes and tires for Farmall H,
$250. and $175. O. F. Harden,
Folkston, Rt. 1, phone 4726.

McCormick-Deering F-30
tractor in good cond. with
practically new rubber tires,
also 7 disc tiller, A-1 cond.
Cheap. Separately or together.
Douglas Gay, Lyons, Rt. 3,
*phone 8357. >

Complete Cotton Gin, 4-80
zaw Continental. Millard Farm-
er, Newnan, phone 364.

Brass Beam scales, every-
thing complete, 700 lb. cap., for
baled hay, cotton, ete. D.
Howser, Dawsonville. A

Good 2 H Wagon with
body, $20.; Chattanooga 63
Plow, $8; 2 H Steel Beam
Middle Buster, $5. J. F. Little,
Forsyth, Rt. 4.

One 1950 Allis-Chalmers G
Tractor with cultivators, plant-
ers, disc turning plow, disc har-
row, power take-off, has origi-
mal tires, $525. C. J. Millhollan,
Rockmart, Rt. 3.

Farmall M and Supe C
Farmall Tractor with cultiva-
ters and planters, New Holland
Hay Baler with motor, No. 77,
Two Intl. Hay Racks, J.D. 12 A
combine, Athens bush and -bog
harrow, Int]. 20 dise harrow,
tractor wagon, Intl. No. 25
mower. R. V. Byrd, Jr., Wal-
But Grove.

One Case Thrash (will shell
@orn) for sale. J. M. Levie,
Montezuma, P. O. Box-27,



_ Farmall A Tractor, cultivat-
ing and planting equipment, 2
disc plow, cotton duster, wood
saw, $595. Phone Gay, Ga. 2731

or .write Marcus S. Tidwell,
Greenville, Rt. 3.
Allis-Chalmers Model C

Tractor, starter, lights, lift, and
all equipment complete, $475.
Harvey Griffin, Americus,
Friendship Rd.

Garden Tractor, David Brad-
ley, 2% new motor, good cond.,
with turn plow, cycle bar, cul-
tivator, dise harrow and packer,
for sale. Betty Me--born, Bol-
ingbroke, Rt. 1.

SC Case Tractor, 12 disc
bush and bog harrow, 24 disc
tandem harrow, 4 disc Athens
tiller, 8 ft. IHC binder, for sale.
Grady H. Ridley, LaGrange,
206 Ridgecrest Rd.

Practically new John Deere
MC Crawler with dozer blade
for sale. Ralph Wilson, Decatur,
3718 Pangborn Rd, Tel. Clarks-
ton 6066.

No. 24 Chattanooga 2-H Plow
good as new, $12.; Cole Planter,
new plates and gear, $12.;
Spring Tooth Harrow, $5. Star-
ling Yawn, Byronville.

Farmall H Tractor, good

-| cond., cultivators, fertilizer at-

tach., tiller, harrow, 2 row stalk
cutter. Reasonable. Mrs. Wade
Dominy, Montrose, P. O. Box
66.

Two 12x38 and 2 front 660 x
16 Tires off M Farmall Tractor;
Case Hammer Mill, 16 in., with
gas motor, both $400. Carlton
Goldin, Draketown.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED *



Want used Coastal Bermuda
Planter, one row type to fit
Intl. tractor in good condition;
Also for sale, 2 disc tiller for

.| Farmall A, excellent cond., fits

tractor without exhaust or hy-
draulic lift. M. W. Peck, Sparta.
Phone 2552.

Want Dinner Bell, Water
Tower, good cond., and Garden
type Tractor with equipment.
Neal Cumby, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

Want 2 disc tiller plow No.
A-147 for Farmall A operating
from pneumatic lift. Roy Har-
rell, Fayetteville, Box 147.

Want good crop duster, mule
drawn, or consider one for
Farmall A. Must be in good
condition. D. A. Patterson, Tif-
ton, Rt. 5. Phone 1540-W-3.

Want used Intl. Hammer
Mill, -size No. 6. State price.
Max Ayer, Rome, Rt. 4.

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
99 pct. pure, 94 pct. germ., $18.
Cwt. Cecil Travis, Riverdale,
c/o Pine Crest Acres. Tel, Fay-
etteville 5581.

200-bu. 90 Day Running Vel-

vet Beans, picked without rain,

should run 95 pct. germ., $8.50
Bu. FOB. No less 2 bushels. R.

P. McCorkle, Buena Vista,. Rt.
+ 3. f

Good tender Speckled Cut-
short Cornfield Beans, 50c cup;
White Salet English Peas, 75c
cup. Add 10c postage on each
cup. Mrs. Preston Southerland,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Old Time Tender Bean Seed,
White and Striped Half Run-
ners, Pink Peanut, Speckled
Cut shorts, 60c cup; Salet Peas,
85c cup. PP. No chks. Mrs.
Ople Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Calif. Multiplying Beer Seed,
20c'st.; 12 starts, $1. PP. Mrs.
Earl Fincher, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Long Wide Leaf, Bull Face
Tobacco Seed, 75c Tbl.; Martin
Gourd Seed, 3 pks., $1.; Martin
Gourds, $2.50 doz.; Okra Seed,
$1. lb.; Sage and Catnip Plants,
$1. doz.; Mastodon Everbearing
Strawberry, $1. C. L. J. Ellis,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Old Fashion Striped Corn-
field Bean Seed, 50c cup. Add
postage. Mrs. Earl Swann, Un-
ion Point, Rt.-1.

1953 hand saved, round, dark
green, yellow meat Watermelon
Seed, 50c lb.;
Blackeyed Crowder Peas, large,
prolific, 20c Ib. Add postage.
Mrs. Johnnie Harmon, Calhoun,
tod <

Tobacco seed, cleaned, tested,
2 leading var., Chambers Spe-
cial No. 402, $1. ounce; $10. lb.
3 Ibs., $25.; 5 lbs., $35. PP. Earl
Stuckey, Blackshear.

Several M bushels Calhoun
Barley, combine run, extra
lean, $1.65 bu.; 60 bu. Chan-
cellor Wheat Seed, recleaned,
treated, $2.75; Martins combine
Milo, recleaned, $6.20 Cwt.;
Victor Grain Oats, recleaned,
90 pet. germ., $1.15. FOB farm.
W. M. Nixon; Thomaston, e/o
B & B Ranch, Tel. 2412.

200 lbs. Dixie Crimson Clover
Seed, clean, free of noxious
weed seed, 25c lb. Starling
Yawn, Byromville.

8000 Ibs. 1953 crop recleaned
Kobe Lespedeza Seed, packed
in 100 lb. coffee bags, 24c Ib.;
Few bags of Kobe, dbl. cleaned,
No. 2 Seed, 15c lb. All at barn.
Will not ship. W. M. Yeargin,
Hartwell, Rt. 1, Box 140. |

Combine run oats in bulk at
my place near Snellville, 75c
bu.; Also about 1200 lbs. Kobe
Lespedeza, cleaned, sacked for
reasonable offer. W. A. Hart-
man, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Box 188.

Old Time Multiplying Calif.
Beer Seed, 50c per start. No
chks. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna.

Va, Gold and 402 Tobacco
Seed, true to name, cleaned,
germ, 90 pct., 50c oz., $1.50 Ib.
PP. Prompt shipment. George
Y. Fletcher, Tifton, Rt. 3.

White Tender Half Runner
Garden Seed Beans, 40c cup.
PP. Mrs. J. H. Durand, Flow-
ery Branch.

15 pounds Okra Seed, 75c lb.
PP. Mrs. W. G. Driver, Fralona,
Rt kk

Early Brown, 6 weeks, 2 Crop
Peas, 5~. cups, $1.25;. Cream
Crowders, 4 cups, $1.25; Ten-
der Blue Pole and Streaked
Half Runner Bean, and Frost-
proof English Peas, 2 cups,
$1.10. PP in Ga.; Shallot onion
plants, $1. C, plus postage. Mrs.



Clarence McMillian, Dacula, Rt.

1.

Purple Hull

Clemson Okra Seed, also Fig
Bushes for sale. J. B. Upshaw,
College Park, Rt. 3, Box 307.
Ca. 1809.

Good Seed Velvet Beans, re-
cleaned, sacked in 1 bu. bags,
$10. bu. FOB. C. W. Lovette,

Lovett.
Clean White Nest Onions,

1953 crop Collard Seed, 25c
teacup; Turnip and Mustard,
mixed, 10c- large spoon. PP.
Also few Old Fashion . Multi-
plyers (onions). Mrs. Sam. Car-
ter, Alma, Rt. 2.

Ky. 31 Fescue, 12 Ib.; Chap-
el Hill Rescue, 8c lb.; Dixie
Crimson Clover, 15 lb.; Brown
Top Millet, 12c lb.; Star millet,
20c lb.; Kobe Lespedeza, 28c
lb.; Also Hay, $35. ton. C. D.
Wood, Bowdon, Tel. 2131.

Jimson Seed for tomato
grafting, packet, $10c and
stamped, addressed envelope.
M. C. Cagle, Jasper.

Mammoth Russian Sunflower
Seed, $1.35 gal; Okra, $2.50
gal.; % gal., $1.25; Sweet Ten-
der Pumpkin, $1.50 qt. PP. Mrs.
L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 1.

15 tons Brown Top Millet,
germ., 87 pct., purity 99 pct.,
no noxious weeds. J. P, Alex-
ander, Louisville.

Long Green and White Spine-
less Okra Seed, 1953 crop,
clean, 30c cup. Exch. for white
or print sacks, free of holes. Ka.
pay postage. Mrs. Blaine Cor-
dell, Aska.

Green Glaze Collard Seed,
1953 crop, 25c Thl.; 6 Thls., $1.;
$5.00 lb. PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Martin,

Arlington and Cokers Victor-
grain Oats, $1.25 bu.; Calhoun
Barley, $1.75 bu. All recleaned,
sacked, shipped by RR freight:
L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt.
3, Phone 772:



PLANTS FOR SALE



Genuine Blakemore and Klon-
dike Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C;

doz.; $7.00 C. T. H. Graves, Fay-
etteville.

Blakemore and _ Missionary
Strawberry, $1.00 ; $9.00 M.
Prompt shipment. L. E. Todd,
Macon, 1497 Burton Ave.

~ Garlic Plants, 20, $1.00; Gem
Strawberry, $1.00 C; Also Red.
and Yellow Plum, Yellow De-
licious Apple, Gooseberry, Crab-
apple Bushes, 2, $1.00; Abund-
ance Black Muscadine Vines, 5,
$1.00. Add postage. Exch. for
print. sacks. Mrs. John Myers,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Early Jersey Wakefield, Chas.
Wakefield, and Golden Acre
Frostproof Cabbage, and White
Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, $1.;
500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Prompt del.
PP. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Chas. and Early Jersey Wake-
field, Early Flat Dutch Cabbage,
500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Full count.
Prompt shipment. Mary C.
Lovell, Baxley, Rt. 4. . _ %

Chas. Wakefield Frostproof
Cabbage, and White Bermuda
Onion Plants, 300, $1.00; 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Otis Conner,
Pitts.

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 2 doz., 75c; Large Klondike
Strawberry, 75c C; Muscadine
Vines, 4 ft., 45c.; Imp. Black-
berry, 50c doz.; Also Bunch But-
terbeans, 35c teacup. Add post-
age. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt.
I.

Everbearing Gem and Blake-
more Strawberry, $1.25 C; 500,
$5.00; 8.50 M; Also Artichokes,
50c lb. F. M. Combs, Washing-
ton.

Klondike Strawberry, $1.00 C;
Mtn. Huckleberry, 50c doz.;
Blakemore Balckberry, Rasp-
berry, 6. $1.00; 4 ft. Muscadine,
35c ea.; Kuduz Plants, 10c ea.;
Catnip bunches, 25c 1 lb. Hast-
ings English Peas, 75c; Elberta
Peach Seed, 25e doz. Plus post-
age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ming. &

Frostproof Early Jersey, Chas.
Wakefield Cabbage, 500, $1.50;
$2.50 M. Del. Good count. Prompt
shipment. Guy Waldrip, Flowe:



Branch, Rt. 1.

$1.50 ga.; 2 qts., 85c; 45 qt.;|

$7.00 M. Lawton Blackberry, $1

Waldrip, Flow
a2

Blakemore and
son Strawberry Pl,
PP in Ga. No COD
Black, Cleveland,

Blakemore Straw!

Varnell, Rt. 1.

_ Mtn. Huckleberry Pl:
ing size, 50c doz.;
Bulbs, 50c doz. Exch
Mrs. Willie Turpin,
325 S. Green St.

Streamliner Ever
Strawberry, $1.50 C;
$12.00 M; Mtn. Hu
$2.00. C; 75 doz.; Als
Turkey Fig Bushes,
Red and Yellow Ph
-Orders of $5.00 PP.
Thornton, Bowdon.
















































Strawberry Plants fo:
fied Missionary and
$1.00 C. PP. Mailed da
ed. Tom Kittle, Carroll:

Large White Crys
Bermuda Onion, fresh,
(pencil size), 350, $1.00;
$2.00 M. Del. PP; 5
Exp. Prompt shipme:
guar. F. F. Stocks, Fit

Klondike Strawberry
M; Also Stripped H
Tender Seed Beans, 40
Mrs. J. H. Durand,
Branch. : ae

Fresh large Cabba;
Chas. Wakefield, Cope
Early Jersey, also W!
muda Onion, and
Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.
paid; 5 M, $7.50.
Will mix orders
Prompt Shipmet. E. L.
ald,Fitzgerald, Box 662

Green Jersey, C
Copenhagen Cabbag
lice), and Sweet B
Bermuda Onion, and
lard Plants, 300, $1.00;
$2.00 del.; 5000 ex:
I. L. Stokes, Fitzg

Chas. W., Jersey W
bage, 500, $1.25; $2.0)
or more $1.50 M. Pr
Full count. J. P. Mul
Rt. 4. i

Martha Washingto
gus Crowns, $1.00.doz
Brussels Sprouts, 35c
Mrs. H. V. Franklin,
Rt. 1, Box 3U



PECAN AND OT
FRUIT TREES FOF

Budded Pecan |
Schley, Moneym
$1.00; 2-3 ft., $1.25; 3-
Seedling, 6-8 ft., $1.0
R. L. Adkins, Cordel

Bearing size Mtr
berry, Hazlenut, 50c_
Damson Plum, Aprico
50c ea.; Horseradish,
Crabapple Trees, 2 ft
Add postage. Mrs. i
Ellijay, Rte. =:

1 yr. Apple Tree, 3
2yr., 45c; 1 yr. Peach,
1 yr. Pear, Cherry, Ph
cot, 65c; Blight proof
Pecan Trees, $1.50 C; 2 y
Vines, 25c Leading vi
M. Webb, Ellijay.

Crabapple, Red anc
Plum, French Mulber
Fig, 50c and 1.00 ea
Vine, 3, $1.00; Peach,
White Press, $1.00 ea.;
Plum, 40c ea. Add pos
for sacks. Each pay
Mrs. Grady Brewer, T

Yellow Root Plants, $
Spicewood and Sweetgu
Muscadine, 10, $1.25;

Plum, 6, $1.00; H
berry, Red and Black |}
$1.25 doz. Mrs. M.

Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

State insp. Brown
5ft.,."75c; ing Pe
3 yrs., 25c; Red and Y
Plum, 10c ea.; $8.00
ders PP in Ga. Mrs.
ton, Bowdon.

Garden Plan
Muscadine Grape Vine
Blackberry, Dewbe
ya, Blueberry, Rasp
Black Walnut, 2-3 1



Mrs, C.











SAGE FOR SALE

_ CATTLE FOR SALE



CATTLE FOR SALE



White feed sacks, 100 ib. cap.,





" key Fig Bushes,
insp., $2.00 ea.; Or
one a 73,-ea, PP. G.






t Ciinese Chestnut
ht resistant, 18-24 in.,
3, $2.50 (Should plant
rees for cross pollina-
Largin, East Point.















TS AND PECANS
SALE






aM large soft shell
bs, $3.60 PP; 30 lbs.
i Ib. by prepaid ex-
ARS Harrison Black-
















































ink Skin Peanuts, 2-4
hand picked, washed,
for seed or eating, $2.
(0 bu. Add postage.
own, Ball Ground, Rt.
pea .

> = 2

ecans, 100 Ibs., 25
chran; 30c Ib. del. in





85J11.

Sun Cured Lespedeza tree
at my barn, 65c per bale. Will
help load. Jack Barnette, Col-

bert. Phone 4372.

10 tons good Spanish and
Runner Peanut Hay, little dark,
$15. ton at my farm, or Sie

30-40 tons best bright Lespe-
deza Hay, $35. ton; 30 tons good |
Grass Hay, $30. ton at farm.
John C. Reid, Zebulen. Phone

with extra charges. C. C.
ston, Preston, Rt. 2. -

All kinds of good hay, cheap.
See. Roy Sosebee, Dawsonville,

Rt. 1

~ Fair grade baled oat straw,
or best offer;
some good Lespedeza Hay =

$20. ton,

my place near Snellville.

R. Hartman,
Box 188.

Baled Bermuda and Lespede-
za Hay, $40. ton.; Baled Oats,
and Barley Straw, $30. ton. L.

Lilburn, Rt.

Also Rt

Le

washed, no holes nor letters,} about 800 lbs.,
25e ea.; small holes, 15c ea.!
| Add postage. Mrs. D. M. Hol- |

loway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

100 lb. smooth weave solid
white feed sacks, ng holes nor
mildew, washed, 25c ea. Add
postage. No COD nor chks.
Mrs. Walter M. Clark, Alto,
Rte 2. 4

White feed sacks, 100 lb.
cap., without letters, 21c ea.
PP in Ga. Mrs. Ramie Black,
Cleveland, Rt. 1.

100 lb. cap. feed sacks; print
3,~ $1.; White, 25c ea.; Odd,
30c ea. Orders over $2. PP in
Ga. All washed, ironed, free
of holes and mildew. Mrs. A.
B. Westbrook, Ball Ground,

Sie :

Holstein Bu

June, $50.;

same age, $60.; or $100.

Rica.

-$200. ea. Cecil Travis,

Fayetteville 5581,

Reg. . Bull,
Sybil Pomrey, born Jul
1950, ; tattoo right ear



Ree, Buckhead.

Purebred Guernsey Bull,
red and white,
2 yrs. old May 1954, $65.; Pure

1 three- fourths,
white, about 700 Ibs., 2 yrs. old
Holstein Heifer,

both. W. W. McPherson, Villa

Reg. Hereford Cattle, horned
type Bulls, 12-24; mos. old, $150.
iver-
dale, c/o Pine Crest Acres, Tel.

named McRees

O 3;
solid color, tongue and switch
black; Sire Monolo Sybil Pom-
rey, Dam Crawford Junior, reg.

Apr. 12, 1951. $200. Billy Mc-

Jersey, Sire 4 Star, very go
Dam Good Plus with offici:
record of 500 lb. fat, $50. Dg
J. H. Arnold, Newnan, ox 39

Guernsey Cow, has had tw@
calves, also a 15 mag. old Jom

sey Heifer, $185. for both at
place. Robert Allen, aneshor
Rt. 1. Phone 4523. :
HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Bull Calf, 5 mos, old, col #

for





21, Young mare horse, gentl
good cond., work anywhere, fo
sale at my barn. Biyce Massey,

Roswell, Rt. 1.

One 4 me old a Pony
saddle broke, ay T. M. Jones
Eastman, Rt. 5.





Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Markets







































































































































i i aN Nk a ee ee ae od Ce ee ee ee Semmens ere St to ee oleate ania Ne ee Sa a er ee See















P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt.| GRADE Thomaston Atlant Athens Rome Atlanta Gainesville
eee 3. Phone 172. 12-14 12-15 12-16 12-16 12-17 Te.
OB; 35 Ib. del. in Ga.) Coastal Bermuda and Bro :
omas, Cochran, Rt. 2. Top Millet Hay, $30. ton: 1000 STEERS & HEIFERS :
ek bags Brown Top Millet Seed. = ;
uts, 3-4 in hull, $2.00 Richard Harvill. Millen, -c/o Good 18.00-20.25 17,00-18.50 - 18.50- =
ite Rice Popcorn, B Fr el. 4099. 55, Com. 13.75-16.25 13.75-17.00 13.00-15.00 13.00-17.00 13.50-17.70 - a
00. Add postage. Mrs.|~7S? "9" ~ ; Utility _ $.50-13.00 10.00-13.00 -10.00-12.50 -10.00-13.00 -10.00-13.00 '11.00-11.50
Dalton, Rt. 2. 30 to 40 tons Bermuda, Les- | Cutters 8.00-10.00 9.00-11.00 9.00-10.00 9.00-10.00 8.00-11.00 8.00- 8.78
pedeed Sericea Hay, baled with- r
Stuart. Pecans, 40| out rain, $30. ton. FOB barn, CALVES
ost in 3rd. zone. Min.|9 mi. _S. Barnesville. W. P.|/Good & Cheice 15.00-18.50 15.50-20.25 15.00-18.25: 18.00-19.25 16.00-18.75 Ve
F. Lindsey, Tifton,| Elder, Jr., Culloden. Util. & Coml. 9.25-16.00 10.00-16.25 9.50-14.75 10.00-16.00 10.00-16.80 -10.00-14.00
Geers ; Veal Calves : 16.00-28.50 16.00-22.25 15.00-27.25 - 18.00-22.00
ot a or Peer aed fae
ie hells d halves pedeza Hay, $30. ton at farm. cows :
Ber ne ats 9.00-10.75 9.00-10.75 9.50-10.25 ~B.75-10.00 _-9.00-10.20 _-9.25-10.50
fee Swern. Unio Cae: 6.00-9.00 6.50- 9.50 3.00- 9.50 6.00- 9.00 6.00- 9.00 6.00- 9.28
2-16 tons Grass and pede = .
5 p Fe py foods Piatt 486 Unit & Coml $10.25-12.25 10.00-12.75 9.50-12.00 _9,50-11.50 :
5 Ibs. bag Stuart til. & Coml. F .00-12. 50-12. 50-11. 11.00-11.50 -9.50-11.2
00 Be chest ercnts ie a Cutters 8.50-10.00 8.50-10.008.00-10.008.00- 9.50 8.50+10.50 8.00- 9.0
: oo . Rt. 4, c/o Mrs. Jes- STOCKERS :
cans: Stewarts, 28 | S! Dubblery. Steers & Heifers 10.00-14.00 10.00-17.90 -9.00-17.50 ~=8.50-13.25 - 10.00-15.00 E
20c Ib; also green| 100 tons bright baled hay, Cves ~ 9.00-13.50 -9.25-16.78 9.28-19.00 9.00-16.25 10.00-16.50 10.00-15.78
s Heading Col-| baled without rain, combina- ae :
Oc tbls. Add postage| tion Bermuda, Crab and Dallis Source of Information *
prefeired. No per-| grass. No weeds, $25. ton FOB Federal State Market News Service
_ Viola C. Brady, my barn. J. Lynwood Bentley, 50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga,
Box 348. \ ;
7 4: ; ; Thomaston, Rt. 2. phone 3697. Bre =
zs NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO.4 Decmber 12
ig Com. Co., Dublin 22.25 21.75 21.50 21.15 | Bartow L/S Com. Co., Cartersville 23.40 22.75 22.50 20.00
Bas : a | Emanuel Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro 22.00 21.15 20.50
off Com. Co., Macon 22.10 21.80 21.00 20.00 December 14
Auction Co., Nashville 21.26 20.38 20.88 20.08 Waycross L/S Mkt., Waycross 21.61 21.19 20.65 20.40
ee : : : Shumans L/S Mkt., Hagan 22.00 21.65 21.15 20.00
; eckyard, Alma 21.30 20.80 20.35 = 20.51 Japeway Craig Com. Co., Dublin 22.00 21.57 21.00 20.80
Barn, Hawkinsville =~ 21.70 21.40 20.60 20.00 | Bleckley Livestock Auction, Cochran 22.10 21.50 21.00 24.00
alley Com. Co., Rome 23.70 22.50. 21.50 20.00 Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 22.25 21.50 21.00 21.00
McClure Com. Co., Rome 22.95 21.40 20.00 18.00 _ Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 23.50 23.10
(105 Columbus Stockyard, Columbus 22.10
ockyard, Statesboro _ 21.92 21.50 21.50 Ocilla L/S Company, Ocilla 21.54 21.10 21.05
Co. S/Yd., Springfield 22.02 21.60 21.00 21.00 | Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro 22.19 21.80 20.80 20.37
Stockyard, Bainbridge 21.30. 20.85 20.10 19.10 Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman 21.45 20.68 21.00
Com. Co., Dublin 22.01 21.35 21.21 21.10 | Seminole L/S Auction, Donalsonville 22.05 21.70 21.10 19.80
-Long Com. Co., Quitman _~ 21.56 21.11 20.01 19.68 | Jesup Stockyard, Jesup 21.91 21.00. 20.51 19:36
ard, Pelham 2 21.35 20.96 20.05 Carroll County Sales, Carrollton 23.80 22.80 22.30 21.00
L/S Co. Inc., Valdosta 21.12 20.78 19.81 19.40 | December 15
ee : | Elbert L/S Auction, Elberton 21.75 20.50 19.00
le Stockyard, Wrightsville 22.01 21.65 Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 22.01 21.80 20.95 20.30
- Stockyard, Bartow 22.02 21.25 ~ Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 21.53 21.73 20.81 20.18
Stockyard, Savannah 22.10 21.40 20.95 Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 22.00 21.50 21.00 19.70
yards, Inc., Tifton 21.40 20.92 21.00 Coffee Co. L/S Company, Douglas 22.30 . 22.02 21.20 20.28
kyard, Sylvania 22.00 21.60 21.10 21.10 Tattnall L/S Co., Glennville 22.05 21.35 20.90 19.90
Exchange, Statesboro _ 22.36 21.54 = 21.39 Farmers Co-op L/S Assoc., Soperton 21.35 20.90 20.35. 19.38
L/S Auction, Bainbridge 21.30 21.00 20.00 Smith Stockyard, Augusta 22.20 21.50 21.85
Stockyard, Lyons 22.00 21.50 21.00 20.75 | Troup L/S Sale, LaGrange 24.10 23.00 21.00 20.60
cyard, Augusta 21.50 21.00 20.50 Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 21.50: . 21.00. - 19.75
Com. Co., Cordele 21.50 21.60 21.44 December 16
_ Stoc yard, Thomasville 22.10 21.50 Peoples L/S Mkt., Inc., Cuthbert 22.15 22.00 22.00 21.20
21.83 21.25 Union Stockyard, Albany 22.59 22.01 21.90 21.60

























































' (Continued from page 1)

of prayer: but ye have made it a den
of thieves.

In like manner, we might think the
birthday of the Prince of Peace is a time
~ for prayer, repentance and sacrifice; but,
man has made it a holiday befitting those
who rejected and crucified Him: namely,
the Roman State, the Jewish Priesthood
and the traitor, Judas Iscariot. The
promises of God in the Old Testament
~ made to the seed of Abraham and the

een for disobedience also prom-

sed them are likewise applicable to the
grafted branches, born. again Christians,
who are the seed of Abraham or Jews in
the spiritual sense in the present dispen-
sation of the church age.

PROMISES

In Leviticus 26:2, 3, 4, 7, we read:
Ye shall keep my Sabbaths, and
reverence my santuary: I am the Lord.

Tf ye walk in my statutes, and keep
my commandments, and do them:
Then I will give you rain in due
season, and the land shall yield her in-
crease, and the trees of the field shall
yield their fruit.
' And ye shall chase your enemies,
and they shall fall before you by the
: sword.

S

DO YOU BELIEVE :

If you believe, call your children
around you and explain to them that
Jesus came to offer Himself as a sacri-
_ fice and that memory of His birth should
be observed by making sacrifices to oth-
ers rather than in receiving gifts for

selves.



their own pleasure. You may be amazed

how well children will receive this and

how anxious they will be to do some-
thing for others rather than for them-

ARE YOU A NON-BELIEVER

If you are not a believer, your atten-
tion is directed to the facts of history.

Sodom and Gomorrah were not destroyed *

until less than ten righteous men could
be found in them. Every nation in his-
tory once known as a Christian land has
lost its glory and been destroyed when
its people wandered away from God.
Outstanding examples have been Italy,
Germany, Poland and France.

Great Britain, in 1883, allowed to

spring up within its so-called intellec-

tuals, an organization known as The
Fabians, which was the forerunner of
socialistic communistic ideas in England.

The name was derived from the Roman
General, Quintus Fabius Maximus, wwho-

so successfully employed a similar strat-
egy ofdelay, attack, delayagainst

his arch enemy, the Carthaginian, Gen-
eral Hannibal.

Among its organizers
were Beatrice and Sidney Webb, George
Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells.

Its teaching was

ing Roman Empire. Since that date, at-

tendance at church in Great Britain has _
_ continually fallen:

Today, as Great
Britain sinks into obscurity as a world
power, the overwhelming majority of its
people have abondoned worship and the
assembling of themselves together.

This organization was. transplanted
to New York in 1905. A group of youns

- some who, in later years,

- ganized the Intercollegiat
clair. Others officiating at

Higginson, J. G. Phelps Stoke

of higher learning which as ;

country fete on "gether

brought ee

through the centuries-from the old decay-
s might.

to a te of these things.



in a loft above Poke
Fulton Street. Among the

known for views which a
the catalyst bringing: them
that day, nearly 50. years

Society. Its godfather wa

cluded Jack London, Thomas

ence Darrow. The purpose
mote intelligent interest in sa
mong college men and women
* This was the eos
nistic socialistic doctrines in:

trayed this country-to the Rus:
er people will remember that Cc
Darrow, one of the prime mov

organization, taught that the
God and that man can
monkey. :

42 BE NOT DECEL
Be not deceived; the f th

oie

to God and and trust i in a

Christmas is a.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE-



Med. size mare Shetland
pony, very gentle, also bridle
~ and saddle, cheap. See at my
facm. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlan-
ta, 2956 Buford Hwy. Ch. 1777.

. 1 pair Mare Mules. wt. 1050
to 1100 lbs., choice, 11 or 12

yrs. old, pti, work. anywhere,
$209. Homer Davis, Soperton.

Two 850-900 lb. mare mules,
sound, work anywhere, 7 and
10 yrs. old, $70. pr. Or sell sep-
arately. Consider trade in
cattle, hogs, chickens, etc. H. L.
Bridges, Talmo,

Mare Mule, _8 yrs.
Ybs., gentle, Work anywhere,
$100. Consider trade for milk
cow, hogs, laying hens of equal
ieee H. \G. Sharpe, Alma, Rt.

old, 1100

Gentle Tenn. Walking Mare,
reasonable or trade for cattle.
Burton J. Bell, Calhoun,
2, c/o Belmont Farm.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Want milch cow with calf.)
Must have been tested and rea- |

sonable price. Will come after)

reasonable distance. R.
Shuman, Ellabelle, Rt. 2.

HOGS:

Want OIC. Male Hog
160 Ibs. for Service. State price. |
t W. Brown,

onley Rd:, Rt... -12.

Want 1
Duroe Boar, and Gilt, approx. |
100 Ib. wt. ea. Doster Warren, |
Ochlochnee, Rt. 1.

HORSES AND MULES:

Want 1 good
or mule that will
where. State. particulars.
ward Cornett, Monticello, Rt.
8, Box 56.

Di-29538. |

RED |



Atlanta, 896!

FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED.

F ARM HELP WANTED





Want farm raised man with}.

small family to work on cattle
farm, and work around place
doing - regular farm chores,
House, wood,. garden spot. R. G.
Jennings, Macon, P.O. Box 891,
Meadowland Dairy. Phone 33536.

Want white woman to stay
with elderly couple on farm and
tend poultry and garden. Write.

Charlie C. Powell, Vienna, 114
Pine St.
Want middle ,aged colored

couple with own stock to care
for farm. Good house (rent free).
Apply. .G.. C... Strickland,- At-
lanta, 1343 Lee St., S. W.

Want young white couple from
country (no children) for work;
on poultry farm. Must
reference and _ good _ health.}
Room, board, good salary. Mrs. |
Helen Street,
Phone Ch. 1777.

Want expe. sober



have| ie

=

Want col. farmer that can
work and gather 1 or 2 H farm
on bale to acre land. Good mules
to work. Good 4 R house, school
bus and RFD. Near church. Fur-
nish cash each month for sup-
plies. C. F. Butler, Junction
City.

Want honest, sober farmer to
help on farm. Good land. Roy R.
Daughtry, Metter, Rt. 2.

Want someone with at ier
helper old enough to help raise
chickens. 3 chicken houses, 7500
cap.; Mar to work farm. Must
be dependable. Need at once.
Mrs. J. O. Lunsford, Talking
Rock, Rt. 1.

Want sober, white man with
mall family to share crop, 50-

'50 basis. Peanuts, no cotton. 135

Atlante Rin (acres good land. Furnish tractor,

all farm equipment. Financial
assistance. Steady work during

reliable! Winter months at $3.00 day. 4R

truck farmer, white or colored.| house, lights, water. J. W. Jones,
Share 50 pct. 5 R house, water,| Marshallville, Rt. 1.

elec., mule, and tools. Near good |

trucking center, Splendid pro-!
position if can qualify. Phone}
day El. 9190, or night De. 1975.)

EPO Rox: 123:

Want small colored family for | Parker,

| farm work en fard. Must be able!
|to do pasture work and general!
*| garden,

| rations. See. S. S. Storer, Doug-

150- ! lasville, Rt. 4,

Want man with small family
| to do pasture work and general
farm work on farm Must be able

each, Cherry Red_| to handle tractor. Sober, reliable.

| Weekly wages. Carpentry work
| desirable: Mrs. Hugh L. White,

| Stockbridge.

Want farm :couple on shares,
| preferably, truck farmer. Nice

gentle horse, vineyard now producing. Ample
work any-; equipment. Nice 4 R house, wat-
Ed-} er,

elec. 3 mi. to town. W. C.
Murden, Avondale Estates, P. O.
Box 132. De-1069.

50-50 basis or wages)
, good 1 H field crops and. truck
fuO6: in crop. House, garden, wood,



Want sober, - reliable white
man with family for general

| dairywork with purebred herd.

|E. T. Brown, Avondale Estates, | ee

ave experience. Reply in
andwriting, giving qualifi-

cations and references. L. H.| Prefer near Loganville, Mon- oe Chae
Dublin, ~ % Parker|roe, or Social Circle. Ready to Collumn Rd, Rt. 1

Farms.

Want sober, reliable man to,

help with dairy work for fair)

salary. Room, board, or furnish
house with water and elec. Con-
tact. J. C. Hind, Jr., Leesburg,
Rt.2; ,

Want sober,,
to operate water grist mill. State
salary expected or if prefer share
operation. B. E. Taylor, Atlanta,
PCO SBOx A.

Want working foreman for
cattle farm. Must be sober, able
to give shots to cattle, take
calves, familiar with farm ma-
chinery. State age, people work-
ed for, number in family. Apply
by letter only. ' D. c. Collier,
Bacnesville.

acreage. Good house, rural and

Douglasville, RG 4.

| move. Howard Whitten, Logan-

dependable. man























































: Waseda aged white wo- eS
man to do light farm work on Young: ae
farm for room, board, and $50.00 wife and 1
month. L: A. Pollard, , Lithonia,
Rt. 2.

Want 1 man with small family |
to go 50-50 on beef cattle herd
and grain farm of 435 acres;}
Pastures enough for 75 head
now. We supply machinery, ten-
ant labor, split operating costs.
Wonderful opportunity for cap-
able man. W. A. Hartman, Lil-
burn, Rt. 1, Box 188.

Want good farmer for 1 and 2 K.
H. farms on shares with cotton) ~

school bus rts. Fred L. eat

Buckhead, RED ts Z 0 : ,
: ee wat
Want small coloerd family for Rouse itis

Good 1 H field crops and truck yyovya ti M.
garden, 50-50 pele or ABE eS Fortine ee a ae
when not in crop. House, garden RE es be
wood, rations. See S. S. Storer, Lyons,

Want Poultry

.| house on share
than 5000 cap.
Letters ans. Nv J.

ei Douglasville, Rt.
- Want jobs on farm for self
and two brothers (all good abet waa
tractor drivers). 5 or 6 R house. |

POSITIONS WAN TED





| ville, Rt. 3. Want job on t

1
52 yr. old single man wants | Wold Rone: with

job on poultry or beef cattle:

| Self, wife, 13
farm. Jake Johnson, Atlanta, | it
Rt. 3, Box 561. eee age to be moved

Johns, Jr.,
Man with wife and 6 children Barnes Rd.
wants job on. cattle farm or,
2 H crop on shares, Need 4 re Mam with wite
house, lights, near school bus on farm for 195
rt. Lifetime experience _ with | Fairmount,
farming. Letters ans. Lewis
Armstrong. Rome, Rt. 5. Single man _
M .farm. Luther Ro

White, single man, 43 yrs.
old, wants job on fairy farm. ede: Ne
Experienced. Reasonable salary,| Want around -
home, board. Prefer near Atlan-| good man on s
ta: Sanborn Cooper, Atlanta, ! other satisfac 0)
200 Montgomery Eeea _Em.| and

6909.