Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1954 January 20

Georgia Farmers

Tom Linder Commissioner








VOLUME 93

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1954

NUMBER 20

HENDERSON HALLMANS

SPEECH -

The following is a continuation of the

historic address of Hon. Henderson Hall-

_man at Memphis, Tennessee, in 1924. The
first part of this address was carried in
last weeks issue of The Market Bulletin.

: Tt is nearly sixty years since General
Lee surrendered. While secession and

nullification were decided by that arbi-

trament of arms, the doctrine of states
rights still lives and we hear the prin-
ciples of states rights, which have been

dormant so long, proclaimed from every.

quarter. Time has wrought many and
wondrous changes. Today we are deaf-
ened by the hue and cry against the
usurpation of power at Washington, by
the demand of decentralization. The
worm has turned. King Centralization
thas gored the other fellows ox there
is hell to pay and no pitch hot. The
Constitution the principles and faiths
dear to our fathers are again ai the bar
of judgment and we are surrounded by
a cloud of wiinesses.

AMERICAN BAR REPORT

__ Comes first: Elihu Root, New York:
Walter George Smith, Pennsylvania;
Cordenio A. Severance, Minnesota; F.
Dumont Smith, Kansas; R. E. L. Saner,
Texas all distinguished Americans
and students of their nations history and
of the times. These men from the North,
South, East and West, have to say, as a
committee on good. Cilizenship of the
American Bar Association in their report
recenily issued, that Washingion, Lee
and Lincoln composed the great trium-
virate among the makers of America, and
that:

> Tt was in defense of his state and of
his home the Anglo-Saxon spirit of

liberty which holds a mans home as his
castle which must not be invaded that
determined the course of General Lee.

Could he have had his way the slavery
issue would have been speedily settled.
it is a curious commeniary on the motives
connected with the Civil War (the correct
term, we must insist, is the War Between
the States) that while Lee had set his
own slaves free, General Grant is said to
have continued in the ownership of slaves
until they were emancipated by the Gov-
ernment of the United States.



_ And bearing on the principle of states
rights, for which Lee fought, they declare
at:

a They amount to recognition that the
repeated increase in Federal functions
and authority in recent years has assum-
ed Most threatening proportions, and is



Continued



Giuplerticg more and more to a strong-
ly centralized Government, rights and
privileges belonging to the states, and
thus changing the very nature of our
Government as established by the Con-
stitution. The most deplorable aspect of
the whole matter is that it is the history
of governmenis of all times that power
once conceded or usurped is rarely re-
linquished.

And hear them further:

Eliminate, therefore, if you please,
the questions of slavery and of an inde-
structible union of states. The men who
followed Robert E. Lee in a_ hopeless
struggle foughi for the principle which,
however unfortunate its particular ap-
plication with reference to the Civil War,
is the principle of Anglo-Saxon liberty,
of personal freedom, of individual initia-
tive, of local self-government as our fore-
fathers knew it, who wrung their inde-
pendence from the mother country,
enunciated this principle in the Declara-
tion of Independence and established it
definitely in the Constitution of ihe
United States.

TIME TO CALL HALT

Next comes President Saner, the
distinguished head of the American Bar
Association, recently addressing a New
York audience:

"Tt is time to call a halt. It is time
to get back to the beginning of things,
back to the fundamentals, back to the
real resources of our strength, back to
the republic that the fathers so wisely
conceived and so successfully instituted,
back to a government of the whole peo-
ple, by the whole people, and for the
whole people. Day by day and year by
year, gradually and insidiously, through
constitutional amendments and Federal
encroachments, the form of this Govern-
ment of ours is being changed from that
republic into a political and hysterical
chaos whose final terms are expressed in
the unspeakable Russia of today.

Next comes Governor Ritchie of
Maryland, and but a few weeks ago we
hear his ringing states rights speech at
the Jefferson Day dinner of the National
Democratic Club, in New York, and we
hear him ask later:

Shall this thing of centralizing in
Washington more and more activities
which the states were intended to do
themselves and which they can do better
and more cheaply themselves shall

~ that stop, or shall it go on and ultimately



break down not only the American form

s



of government, but the backs of the tax-
payers who have to pay for it as well?

And within the half month comes the
Comptroller of the Currency, D. R. Criss-
inger, a follower of the Hamiltonian
policy of federalization, at Charlotte,
North Carolina, in that cradle of liberty,
Mecklenburg county, with the outstand-
ing statement:

We --want .more . decentralization.
We want more states rights. We do not
want the financial power centered in
New York nor vast governmental powers
centered in Washington. If the tendency
continues, our democratic form of govern-
ment will disappear and destruction will
overwhelm us. You citizens and other
American citizens are today paying out
millions of good dollars to provide lux-
uries for thousands of useless offices and
men in Washington.

APPALLING GROWTH OF
PATRONAGE

It seems but yesterday since the re-
cent encroachment upon the rights of the
staies and since a centralized .govern-
ment took upon itself those extensive and
multifarious functions that properly be-
longed to the states. We find then that
the Postoffice Department and the em-
ployees of the Internal Revenue Depart-
ment and a limited number of workers in
the administration offices at Washington
constituted the sum itotal of the vote and
patronage that any party could hope to
wield in its own favor to promote its sel-
fish interesis. A giant came among us
then and, foreseeing the temptation to
subvert these offices to undemocratic
ends, this man, Grover Cleveland the
noblest Roman of them all amid storms
of. political resentment, places these a-
gencies under civil service and lifted
them out of politics.

But today we stand aghast at the truth

of a situation that would have kept a

party in power perpetually through the
influence of an army of centralized gov-
ernment workers and millions of votes
controlled by them but for the sickening
and revolting disclosures of high crimes
and misdemeanors everywhere. We are
now, however, wideawake to the condi-
tions and motives that make for per-
peiuity in power through patronage, pa-
ternalism and pay for political protec-
tion. i

We, the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
greati-great-grand-children of the Consti-
tution, constitutionalists all, uncover our

(Continued on page 7)

PAGE TWO






MARKET BULLETIN



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication ana requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



NATIONAL



A $3 clat (Qn

EDITORIAL



VeE MEM :8



of notice.

notices.

Tom Linder, Commissioner
ublished Weekly at
114-122 Pace St.
By Departmen? ot
Markeis, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.

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.

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

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

Covington, G:
Agricultur:
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o





of June 6,

of October 8, i917

Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103 Ac?



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Office State Capito:
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St. Covington, ta







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



4 used gas brooders, good
cend., three 1000 cap., one 750
eap., $85. for lot: $25. ea. Elmer
E. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

1 Shallow Well Pump, prac-

tically new, with 600 ft. gal-
vanized pipe. J. T. Spier, Sr.,
Thomaston, Rt. 5, (Near Brooks
Store). Tel 3303.

1 H. Wagon and Buggy, both
good running cond., sell at a
bargain at my home. A.
Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40.

New Can Sealer, hand turn-
ed, seals any size can, with
equipment, $11. Ship anywhere.
Buyer pays charges. Cora
Wade, Alto, Rt. 1.

8 Can Milk Cooler, practic-
ally new, $150. Phone 3394, E.
J. Shumate, Thomaston, Rt. 5.

1948 Cub Tractor with equip-
ment for sale. Lester Shelton,
Dial.

Ford Tractor, only 300 hrs.
use, good as new, planter, cul-
tivators, rotary hoe, 2 disc plow,
set spring teeth harrow, $1400:
for lot. Or sell separately.
Phone 4212 after 6 P.M., or be-
fore 7 A.M., or write. R. W.
Rogers, Covington, Rt. 4. (6 mi.
Covington on Madison Hwy).

1 WC Allis-Chalmers Tractor
with 3 disc Athens Tiller, good
cond., $475. FOB: L. G. Downs,
Andersonville.

WD 45 Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tors with weights, run less than
50 hrs., $1800. E. H. Reid, Cum-
ming, Rt. 4. (6 mi. S. Cum-
ming). g

Two 1 H Oliver Plow, guano
distributor, corn and cotton
planter, 3 harrows, Jersey wag-
on, good as new, sell at sacri-
fice. No letters ans. See at my
home 9 mi. NE Metter. Geo. M.
Cartledge, Metter.

One Brigham Cultti-Packer,
almost new, 8 ft., $135.; Nearly
new Case 12 Row Grain Drill,
fertilizer attach., seeder for
clover, etc., perfect cond., $300.
Dewey Nelms, Bowman, Rt. *.

1x2x12 in. Bottom Plow on
rubber, power lift, $250.; 9 dbl.
tooth spring harrow, 2 wheels,
fits. Farmall tractor, both good
shape, $60.; Both $300. W. R.
Garner, Cordele, Rt. 2.

Good Power Cane Mill and
12 ft. Copper Pan; Mowing Ma-
chine, 2 H Wagon, and 1 good
Mule, for sale. W. H. Gray,
Newnan? Rt, 5.

1951 M. T. John Deere Trac-
tor, 2 row, complete outfit for
eub. Cheap, Jack Barnett, Col-
bert. Tel. 4372.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Three 100 cap. All Electric
Brooders, $35. Chas. E. Alley,
Macon, 646 Bright St.

2 H Walking Cultivator, good
cond., 2 H Turn Plow (Chatta-
nooga 23), 2 H Riding Cultiva-
tor, Dbl. Hopper Cole- Planter,
One Mule Drawn Fertilizer
Distributor, Two Oliver Plow
Stocks. R. 'W. Harrison, Lyons,
Rt. 5. Phone 8296. Johnson Cor-
ner Exchange.

1948 Model H Farmall Trac-
tor overhauled late this past
summer, excellent cond., 5 dise
tiller on rubber, cultivator,
planters, distributors, duster (6
row), drag harrow, 2 dise har-
rows. Sell separately or to-
gether. Inspect and make offer.
E. G. Morris, Waynesboro.

2 Hinman Milkers (used),
good cond., reasonable. Mrs. L
D. Sargent, Decatur, C-24 Law-
Rd. Tel. Atlanta, Cr.

Farmall H Tractor, $700. 5
Dise Tiller on rubber, $250.;
Intl. 52 Combine with motor
and hydraulie lift for platform,
$650. Together or separately.
Longino Little, Milledgeville,
ed 57. Phone 9836 after 9

1951 Ford Tractor, bush and
bog harrow, cultivator, Fowler
cultivator rotary plow, all good
a Hermon White, Brasel-
on.

Farmall M Tractor, cultiva-
tors, cotton an? corn planters,
distributors, 7 ft. tandem har-
row, 8 ft. drag harrow, 2-16 in.
oliver bottom plows, 6 row cot-
ton duster, tractor wagon, all
good cond., $2500. Melvin Wil-
_ Pinehurst, Box 156. Phone

2 H and 1 H Turners, Middle
Buster, Fowler Plow, Cole

-Planter, Cultivator, Plow Stock,

Section Harrow, 1 H Wagon,
Gee Whiz, 1 Stalk Cutter, oth-
er farm tools, and 1 Mule at
my place. 3 mi. W. Roswell on
Mtn. Park Hwy. Mrs.
Hawkins, Roswell.

One never used 3 Row Cole
Grain Drill with dises and fer-
tilizer attach., $30. here. C. B.
Hicks, Reynolds,

David Bradley Garden Tractor,
2 1/2 hp, large size, cultivators,
turning plow, all good cond.,
$150.00 Can see at my place.
ae Potter, Leslie, P. O. Box

S. C.:Case Tractor, 12 disc
bush and bog, and 24 disc tan-
dem harrow, 4 disc tiller (At-
hens), 8 ft. IHC binder, run 60
days. Grady H. Ridley, La-
Grange, 206 Ridge Crest Rd.

Hi A>



SECOND HAND.
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Wednesday, January 20, 19

MACHINERY FOR SAI A]



3 Sears Roebuck Oil Brooders,
good cond., 8 mos. old, $15.00 ea.
J. C. McKenzie, Cumming, Rt. 2.

Three 2 H Wagon, good cond.,
cheap; also 2 stalk cutters; i
each, Drag and Cultivator Har-
row, Tractor Dusting Machine
for John Deere B, with other
equipment Jonh B. Madden,
Concord.

2 Turbine Type Davis Water
Wheels, one 150 hp, other 75 hp
both for 12 ft. - 16 ft. water
head, 150 RPM approx., other
equipment for same, used in
flour mill, gin, etc., $250.00 ea.;
Both $400.00. R. K. Whitehead,
Covington, Rt. 5.

Practically new iH Wagon,

for sale. M. C. Coker,
Mountain. Tel. 6205.

John Deere equipment:
dise plow on rubber, ee sec. 5
ft. harrow, planters and cultiva-
tors,, fertilizer attachments, $325.
See 4 mi. N. Eastman on East-
man-Cochran Hwy. Dodge High
School. Ramer F. Rogers, East-
man, Rt. 6. Tel. 3923.

Farmall C Tractor, good cond.,
used 2 years., planters, distri-
butors, cultivators (used 1 year),
bottom plows slightly used, all
$1050.00. Not interested in sell-
ing separately. 1,mile W. Lands
i W. H. Adams, Rebecca,

302;

1953 Ford Tractor, used 4000
hrs, 4 dise tiller, dbl. cutaway
harrow, 2 row cultivator, 2 row
Covington planter, weeder, side
dressing distributor, 6 row cotton
duster, all automatie lift, $2000.
B. F. Fuller, Milledgeville, Rt. 3,
Box 79.

1949 Ferguson Tractor * and
equipment, made ony 3 crops on
small farm, 1500.00; Also 4 x 6
ft. Walk In Cooler with aerator,
for dairy use. $200.00. C. M.
Lowry, LaFayette, Rt. 4.

Meadows Corn Mill, 24 in. rock
with Wisc. Air Cooled Motor, 18-
22 hp, 2 hole corn gsheller, belts
and shaft, complete outfit, $200.
u: A. Patterson, Murrayville, Rt.

Stone

J. D. Model A, used about 300
hrs, perfect cond., power trol,
10-26 in. Taylorway 3B harrow,
and other equipment for same
for sale. No. junk. 6 mi. N. Bow-
don, Ga. (Kansas Church), Hwy.
100. O. L. Calhoun, Waco, Rt. 2.

800 Elec Chick Brooder, $20;
Deck Elec. Battery Brooder,

$65.00. Or trade for 4 wheel rub-
| ber tire tractor wagon. Ed Ben-

nett, Austell, Rt..2, Box 316.

Planet Jr. Garden Tractor,
Model B-8 with cultivator, plows,
$190.00; C. E. Layton, Albany,
Rt. 2, Box 78 K.

Cole Hopper Plain View
eae? never used, $27. 50. here.
P. Hicks, Reynolds.

' One Elec. Brooder, 350 chick
cap., perfect cond., at my home.
A. G. Wright, Blairsville.

1952 Super C Farmall Tractor
cultivators, planters, fertilizer at-
tachments, all A-1 cond,, used
very little, $1600.00 at my place.
ane D. Barfield, Louisville, Rt.

2 H Wagon, complete, for trac-
tor or, horse drawn, cheap, or
trade for equal value. T. W.
Hutcheson, Temple.

Cultivator, Planters, Distribu-
tor for Farmall H or M, two yrs.
old; Also Corn picker, fits H or
M Farmall, good shape. James
E. Tate, Elberton.

Farmall H Tractor, 5 disc tiller,
cultivator, planters, mower, all
good shape, ready, for sale or
trade for Ford or Ferguson, and
some equipment. Phone 5170
nights or write. Sue Powers, %
T. A, Powers, Griffin, 221 W.
Poplar St.

Section Harrow, $12.00; Pea
Thasher, $8.00; Oliver Goober
Turning Plow, $7.00; Single
Stock, $4.00 J. W. Crenshaw,
Hampton, Rt. 1.

Farmall A Tractor, 2 disc plow,
cultivators, 8 disc harrow,
power take-off, good cond., $625.
T. G. Wilson, Alpharetta, Rt. 1..

(At Holbrook Campgreund).
One 4 Dise Intl Tiller on rub-
ber, new dis2 and bearings
$125.00. Mrs. C. E. Gay, Mitchell.



One L. A. John Deere Tractor,
starter, lights, planters, cultiva-

tors, bottom plow, mowing ma-
chine, all good cond., $325.00}]
cash. Gordon Wommock. Swains-
boro, North Main St. Tel. 7334.

Farmall H Tractor, cultivator,
planters, fertilizer attach., 4 disc
J. D. tiller, practically new 6 ft.
cutting harrow, all good cond.,
priced to sell. A. M. Serritt, Cur-
ryville, Rt. 1.

.2 Unit Intl. Milking Machine
with necessary equipment, all
good condition, all being used
every day, $300. 00. FOR: 'S: 3:
Burney, Sr., West Point. Rt. 3.

One used Intl. 4 Dise Tiller on
rubber, new disc and bearings,
$150.00. B. E. Gay, Mitchell.

Intl. Super M Tmactor parti-
4\cally new, $1800 Extra heavy
Dbl. Disc Harrow, used 5 days,
$200.00; 4 Unit DeLaval Milking
Machine out fit, complete, $200.;
5 HP Feed Mixer in good cond.,
$250.00 John W. Harms Savann
ah White Bluff Rd. %o Oakhurst:
Farm.

1948 H Farmall Tractor, lights,
starter, power take-off, pulley,
original tires. Raymond
Adams, Atlanta, 2410 oe
Ave., S. W. Tel. Fa. 2502.

2 H Wagon McCormic-Deer-
ing 2 H Mowing Machine, IHC
Steel Hay Press, mule power.
John K. Lee, Carrollton, Rt. 2:

2 Disc Turner for tractor bar
hitch type (not power lift), good
yond., $60.00 FOB my place
Frank Haygood, Cassville.

6 good Jamesway Oil Brood-
ers, used 3 times, $25.00 ea. at
farm; Allis-Chalmers 1 Row
Tractor, cultivators, bottom
plow, bush and bog harrow, out-
fit, - $450.00. Marvin Maddox,
Winder, Rt. 4.

Complete Pastuerizing Plant,
100 gal. vat and automatic cap-
per and filler. George Elliott,
Conyers, % Fountain Hill Farm
Dairy phone 2139.

2 disc plow for Ford tractor,
operates and fits the lift, $100
(which is half price). W.
Johnson, Stone Mountain. 521
Hairston Rd. Rt. 1.

One late model B John Deere
Tractor, A-1 cond., good rubber,
starter, lights, cultivator, plant-
ers, distributors, 5 disc Case till-
er, $1150.00 complete. R. E.
Rhodes, Dexter.

Allis-Chalmers WD Tractor
with new motor, pratically new
oversize rear tires, $1195.00.
Gorge B. Edgar, Valdosta, Rt. 1.

Ferguson Tractor, complete
imple pulpwood saw with
6 hp Wisc. motor. W. L. Parker,
Vidalia, 204 David St.

New Allis-Chalmers, all-crop
harvester with engine, grain
bin, etc., combined only 55-59
acres clover seed only. Contact
S. J. Clay, Macon, Rt. 3. Phone
2-5117.

1952 planters and cultivator,
fertilizer attachment complete,
for 1952 M John D. tractor, used
only on 25 acres. Sell half price.
W. O. Harris, Meansville, RFD
As

Farm Master Elec. Incubator,
2100 egg cap., used 2 seasons,
good as new, $115.00 at my place.
Harry M. Tuttle, Smyrna, Rt. 3.

Allis-Chalmers C tractor
lights, starter, hydraulic lift, new
Hester plow, almost new tires on
rear for sale. F. T. Kirby, Fair-
burn, Rt. 2.

Sacrifice 1953 model Case VAC
hardly used, with disc plow, har-
row, cultivator, middle buster,
utility carriage. Johnny Sang,
Bloomindale, P. O. Box 10.

Allis-Chalmers C Tractor, csc
4205, with wheel wts., PTO, hyd.
lift, C/ planters, cultivators, 1

Athens harrow. See at my home a

1 mi. N. Senoia. Will Murray,
Senoia, Rt. 2.

One 50 gal. Pasteruizer for
dairy, good cond. reasonable,
and other dairy equipment for
sale. J. C. Hughes, Lindale, Rt.
1. Phone 9951 at Rome, Ga.

New Allis-Chalmers 60 Com-
bine with engine, grain bin, etc.,
used only oh about 59 acres clov-
er seed, for sale S. J. Clay, Ma-
con, Rt. 3. Phone 2511. :

a

Z.\and equipment, $400.00; 7

H.| Ralph Burch, Atlanta, 113

b
SECOND HAND _|
|
/

5 disc M. M., and 6 digo]
Deere Tillers, disc good as
$150.00 ea. Johhie Tate C
land. oar







Good 1 H Wagon, $20.0)
exchange for shoat or pie
Hannah, Luthersville, Rt. 1.

One MT John Deere Tract
52 model, with all equipme
good cond., very reasonable.
W. Bryant, "Chester, Ri. te

-F-12 Farmall Tractor wittd
new tires, 1 harrow and mow
all fair cond. Charlie MeCull
Milledgeville, Rt. 2.

1 set 14 ft. Howe Wagon Sea
Set 22 ft. Howe Truck S
good cond, reasonable. M:
Oo. M. Smith, Commerce, R

2 172 Hp Bready New
AR Garden. Tractor wit
verse, cultivator, disc ha
plow with coulter, 32 in. :
mower, 42-in. bulldozer bl:

aS" suigmmemen: pee










spike harrow, power df
mower, used 1 season. W.
Beck, Jr., Sandy Springs,
















Mt. Vernon Hwy. Ch. 8883
Janta).

Allis-Chalmers 1950 B Trac

20 rod wire, 47-in., $115. 00 A
Smith, Dublin, RFD: 6, Bo.

One Papec No. 81- Ensil
Cutter complete with extra
of knives, used 1 season,.
pairs needed. Contact.
Kagelmacher, Sr., Atlanta,
Sylvester Rd., S. E. Tel
8740. :

3-70 Saw Murray Air B
B. B. Gins,-3-70 saw Mitchell
extracting feeders, and 3-7!
lint flue for same, all good co:
bargain. T. SX Phillips, Ro}
Box 156. .

~ 8 1/2 hp (Red E) Riding
den Tractor with 10 in. t
and harrow, good as new,
Mrs. F. A. Park, Alma,

1 H Wagon without body,
Harness, good shape, $40.00
M. Powell, Tallapoosa, RFD

1947 Ford- Ferguson
good cond. $350.00 at my















ley Ave., S. E. Di. 3828.

Almost new Incubator, 10

electric,
buyers expense. S. a
Richland. 3

1951 Model Ford Tractoh
pletely overhaulded, D
Bottom Plow and Harro
Cultivators, Planters, $1
R. P. Stevens, Buena Vista.

~ Farmall B Tractor, new
ber on rear, motor, planters
tributors, cultivators, co
oe 00. Henry E. Josey, Bz
Rt.

One Corn Clearner fs
Clarence Hill, Marietta.

David Bradley Alls ee] |





, Peer ne

gon complete with 15 in. /
and tires, about 1 mo. old, |
See any time at my home. |

Brackett, Stone Mountain
S. Main St. Tel. 9126-4602.

3 Intl. Milking Machines
cond., for sale or exch.
shoats. Roy G. Jones, D
619 Clairmont Ave.

Delaval 2 Unit Milking |
chine with all necessary equ
good working cond., all for dai
use. See at farm of T. H. Di la
Arnoldsville. Contact. F. W. B
ant, Cave Spring. q

J. D. Binder 8 ft, on. rubb
tractor operated from PTO, u
only to cut 15 acres oats. Re
sonable. Robt. M. Lee, Gra
ville, Rt. 1. (Lone Oak).

Side Delivery Rake, New H
land hay baler, W. C. All
Chalmers tractor, trailer Ly
mowing machine, bush and k
harrow, 5 mi N. Roswell off
Hwy. Ralph Dangar, Wood ,

ae %

oN

ee



' Farmall A Tractor with ligt g]
starter, weights, motor just o
hauled, rear tires practically ni
front ones. in good shape, a
bush and bog harrow practica
new, mowing machine with
tra blades, for sale. Woodie
Wood, Newnan, Rt 3. : |

ee











ay, January 20, 1854

; MARKET BULLETIN





SECOND HAND
_ MACHINERY WANTED

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

PAGE THREE



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



















- slide type), subsoil plow,

less than 2 hrs., $45.00 Will

Phone 37030. Milton P.
ew, Jr., Macon, Rt.3.

complete Peach Packing

Outfit consisting of burch-
achine, roller grader, siz-
machine, packing bins, ring-
tubs, turners, belts, pulleys,
eyor, etc., $300.00. Contact.
miton Ralls Hogansville.

sed Bolens Garden Tractor
attachments. Bargain for
h or trade for other issured
machinery. Phone after 6
Cy. 4304. F. C. Smith, At-
1, 1278 Druid. Place, N. E.

52 Planters and Cultivator,

ilizer Attachment complete

1952 M John D. Tractor,

d only on 25 acres. Sell at half

ice. W. O. Harris, Meansville,
its :

2

_ McCormick-Deering Cream
Separator, good cond. used
very little, floor model, $65. Or
Be for calves or pigs. Send
offer. Mrs. M. T. Lynn, Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 2, Box 213.

49 M Ford Tractor, Scoop.
and 4 Disc Tiller, used about
10 days, $1000. W. F. Screven,
ough, Rt. 1.

famesway Incubator, Model
7, $125. or trade for farm
equipment. John R. Bennett,
Augusta, 2710 Walton Way.

_ Super C Tractor, nearly new,
2 disc plow, smoothing and
harrow, subsoiler, con-
yor, (to load manure and
orn), with elec. motor, No. 9
Mowing machine that hitches
draw bar. E. J. McGinnis,
ap haretta, Rt. 1, Box 146.






Si









Portable - Farm _ Master
(Sears) Milking Machine, for
dairy, with 5 gal. can and visi-

_ milk flow, compressor
on
., milks



fraction of original cost. Con-
sider part pay in meat. Contact.
Fran! Pine , Lake,











Allis-Chalmers G Model
ractor, all equipment, perfect
ond., original tires, late model,
75. G, R. Brack, Rockmart,
x71;

" Steel Water Wheel, 16x4 ft.
With adjoining 12 ft. segment
ar, running in 20 in. pinion
ear, (pinion on end of 20 ft.
sel shaft 2-15/16 in. diam.).
Very reasonable. Robert E.
Sloan, Atlanta, 987 Stewart
2 . he a3

_ Want one Standatd Make
Power Cane Mill and Pan. Give
\price and condition. Letters ans.
George Rucker, Americus, Rt,



z 2 :
_ Want to buy No. 60 Allis-
Chalmers Combine in good con-
dition. D. E. Stewart, Sumner.

Want a used one way, 2 plow
Intl. Super A Farmall Trac-
J. J. Waters, Louisville.









SECOND HAND a
MACHINERY WANTED
_Want 5 or 8 Hp Economy or
Shaw Riding Garden Tractor,
ey cond., cheap for cash. H. E.

fartley, Ellenwood, Crabapple



_ Want Wide Front Axle for MT

hn Deere Tractor,. State
tt cash price and cond-
R. M. Lowe, Reynolds,
den Valley.

Want a Sears 1940-1941 Model
4 Wheel Riding Handiman Gar-
Tractor with Briggs and
patton Motor, good cond. No
< = D. Driskell, Yatesville,
















=eee

I





"Want one Allis-Chalmers Com-
b without motor, 2 or 3 yrs.
good cond., cheapest cash
- No junk. J. E. King, Ce-

Vant 2 disc tiller, lift type, for,
rd Tractor. Must be in good
e and priced right for cash.
A Wood, Fairburn, Rt. 1.
fant one. two unit Surge
Machine complete. H.



Want 6 or 8 can dairy milk
cooler. Prefer one that will form

an ice bank. Must be in good
running condition. S. C. Owen,
Woodbury.

Want to trade 1953 Ferguson
with disc plow and harrows (60
hrs. light garden work,) for
smaller tractor with lift (even
Cub) and some equipment. You
take payments. Costs $2430.00.
Owe $1500.00. Will move. Ches-
ley Walker, Brunswick, Rt. 2.
Phone 1720 W.

Want large seed Screen to
handle, 10 to 25 tons per hour,
also want front end or belt
loader. Rent, hire or buy. Glenn
Norton, Fairburn.

Want small New Holland
Pick-up hay baler and rake. Ad-
vise. Thomas B. Taylor, Powder
Springs. Rt. 1.

Want med size blacksmith an-
anvil and other farm _black-
smith tools for use on my farm.
Ernest A. Smith Ben Hill, Rt. 1.
*phone Franklin 2736.

Want 2nd hand 2. row tractor
drawn stalk cutter. Must be rea-
sonable. Ross H Dismuke, Al-
bany, 119 North Jackson St.
Phone He. 2/1241.

Want good used Pulley for
Ford-Ferguson -Tractor. Willie
T. Mitchem, Redan. Phone Li-
thonia 2925.

Want large farm bell, 18 in. or
larger, good cond. John Vander
Willigin, Dahlonega, Rt. 4.

Want 48 in. Cole grist mill,
1 st class cond., gear driven. W.
D. Southerland, Berlin, Box 56.

Want a 11 in J. B. Hammer
Mill. All right if needs repair if
price is right. Tim Cole, Newnan,
Rt. 2. Phone 1655 M.

Want one or two row tractor
drawn transplanter. Must be in
good condition, preferably, 2
row type. State make, price L. G.
Chafin, Stockbridge, Rt. 2.

Want old farm bell in good
cond, Must have yoke and rea-
sonable in price. Will arrange
shipment to my place. Letters
ans. Wayne Sprouse, Atlanta, 13
Aberdeen St., N. E.

Want Super C, or C Farmall,
or B John Deere cultivators
and planters, good cond. Also
Want D2-4 or 6 Caterpillar Bull-
dozer. Trade Holstein and Ayr-
shire Cows for same. L. T. Call-
away, Madison.

Want one 6 Row Cotton Dust-
er, good cond. for Super C
Tractor, not lift type: Write.
State price. W. D. Browning,
Dublin, Rt. 3.

Want one 50 or 100 chick oil
brooder, good cond., cheap for
cash. W. T. Carithers, Colbert,
Re.72.





SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Long Leaf Sesviug Willow
Chewing Tobacco Seed, 50e
Tbl. C. R. Rogers, Blue Ridge,
Rt. 2, Box 180.

Long Green Pod Okra
cup. Add postage. Mrs.
Woody, Dial.

Tobacco Seed, clean, tested,
2 leading var. Chambers Spe-
cial and 402, $1, oz.; $10 Ib.;
3: Ibs;,-$25:; 5 Ibs,,-$35. . PP.
Earl Stuckey, Blackshear.

300 Ibs. Okla. or Cannon Ball
Watermelon Seed, 92 pct. germ.,
$1.25 lb. del. in any amount.
MO or will ship COD. Bob
Neal, Cordele.

Long Wide Leaf Bull Face
Tobacco Seed, 4-7ft., 75c Tbl.;
Okra, $1. Ib.; Giant Gourd
Seed, 5 ft. dian. 40c pack; Other
Gourd Seed, 3 packs, $1.; Mas-
todon 'Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, $1. C; Sage and Catnip,
$1.- doz. Add postage. L. J.
Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

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

Good: sound Citron Seed, $1.25
lb. Ralph Jones, Cadwell.

Calico Bunch Butterbeans,
35e cup. PP, Large quantity
H. McWi

40c
unice



rd Rayle, Rt 1.



cheaper. Mrs. W.
Lliams, Lithonia, Rt, 3.



White and Striped Half Run

ner Garden Seed Beans, also

Bunch Butterbeans, 40c cup;
Also Klondike Strawberry
Plants, $4. M. PP in Ga. Mrs.
J. H. Duran; Flowery Branch.

4 dif. varieties gourd seed,
1953 crop: Bushel, Crooked
Neck Hand or Water Gourd,
Large Long Handle Dipper, and
Old Fashion Scoop, each var.,
15e doz. seed, plus stamped
envelope. Mrs. Alta Wood,
Martin, Rt. 2.

150 bu. Chancellor Wheat,
$2. bu.; 200 bu. Hastings Oats,
$1. bu. my farm. All bright,
clean, free of rain; Also 700
bales Lespedeza Hay,
rain free, $35. ton my farm.
Bring sacks for grain, Talmadge
C. Payne, Winder, Rt. 1.

Calhoun Batley, combine run,
extra clean, $1:65; Martins
combine milo, recleaned, $6.20
Cwt.; Victorgrain Oats, 90 pct.
germ, $1.15; Kobe Lespedeza,
28c. FOB farm. Both recleaned.
W. M. Nixon, Thomaston, B&B
Ranch. Tel 2412.

Mammoth, Russian Sunflower
Seed, large heading kind, for
poultry and other stock feed,
$1.30 gal. Mrs. G. Collins, Cobb-
town, Rt. 2.

3,000 bu. Oats in bulk, or will
sack and del. L. E. Akins,
Macon. Rt. 3. phone 57981.

Pure Pride of Ga. Water-
melon Seed, % Ib., $1.35; Pure
Icebox Watermelon Seed, 1/2
db., $1.35. PP. W. Y. Summers,
Newnan, Rt. 5.

Green Glaze Collard Seed,
1953 crop, 25c Tbl.; 6 Thls., $1.;
$5. lb.; White Butterbeans, 30c
lb.; Also Martin Gourd Seed,
15e doz.; 2 doz., 25e. PP. Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Martin.

50 Ib. Crimson Spineless
Green Okra Seed, 2nd. year,
planted for seed, kept pure,
hand picked, thrashed, best
for market, clean, bright, 75c
lb. 5 lb. over shipped PP. R.
Scoggins, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

100 lbs. Okra Seed,
green, 50c lb.; 1 bu. Brown
Crowder Peas, 30e lb, Have
been treated. Robert Kirkpat-
rick, Lithonia, Rt. 2, Coving-
ton Rd.

500 bu. Oats, bright, sound,
recleaned, sacked, $1. bu;
Texas Exp. Stat. Redbine 60
Grain Sorghum, new variety,
earlier, higher yieldihg, more
palatable, grown from certified
seed. Ton lots 5 1b, D.
Tatum, Palmetto.

1953 hand saved, round, dark
green, yellow meat watermelon
seed, 50e teasup; Purple Hull
Blackeyed Crowder Peas, large,
prolifie, no weevils, 20 ib
White Multiplying Onion, $1.25
gal. Add postage. Mrs. Johnnie
Harmon, Calhoun, Rt. 2.

10,000 lbs. Cattail
cleaned, 100 lb. bags, 10c Ib.
Ib.; 500 Ibs. Brown Top Milled,
cleaned, 100 lb. gabs, 10c lb.
Purity and* germ. guar. See
Sankie Powell at farm near
Wrens, Ga.; Or contact. M, T.
Courson, Hazlehurst,

White Frostproof Salad Eng.
Peas, 75 cup; 2 cups, $1.25;
Green Okra Seed, Little White
Half Runner Bean, 55c cup; 2
cups, $1.; White Mush and Red
Speckled Crowder, White
Blackeyed Peas, 3 cups, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Mammoth Russian Sunflower
Seed, $1.85 gal.; Okra, $2.50
gal.; Half gal., $1.25; Pumpkin,
$1.25 qt. PP. Mrs. Nobie Elliott,
Lavonia, Rt. 1.

Clemson. Okra; 1953 crop, $1.
Ib. Miss Annie E. Jones, Fay-
etteville, Rt. 3.

Champ. Green Glaze Collard
Seed, 4 Thls., $1.; 8 Tabls., $2.
PP. Make offer on 40 lbs. at
once. Mrs. T. T. Holloway,
Cobbtown,

Green Glaze Collard Seed,
1953 crop, 2 Thls, 25c; 8 Tbls,
$1.00; $5.00 lb.. PP. T. J. Steed,
Buena Vista

Shallot. Botton (plant for
spring onions), $1.35 gal.; Few
White Nest Onions, $1.50 gal.;
Large Speckled Blue Crowder
Peas, 3 cups, $1.15 Butter Peas,
running var., 3 cups, $1.25. Mrs.
Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1,

long,

Millet,

bright, | 1



Chapel Hill Rescue, 8c Ib.;
Clover, Dixie Crimson, 15c 1b.;

Brown Top Millett, 9c; Star Mil-
let, 20c lb.; Kobe Lespedeza, 28c
lb.; Rescue, 6 lb. Call 2131. C.
D. Wood, Bowdon.

Old Fashion (dwarf) Long
Green Okra 1953 crop, 55 cup.
PP. Orders filled promptly. Mrs.
George R. Floyd, Rockmart, Rt.
a

300 bu. clean, bright Terruf
Oats, not recleaned, $1.00 bu. at
farm. Bring sacks. Wilbur L.
Johnson, Senoia. Phone 154-J-1.

Bull Face Tobacco Seed. 35c
Tbl. Paul Rogers, Cleveland, Rt.

6000 lbs. Kobe Lespedeza,
cleaned, bagged, good germ., 25c
lb.; Also 79 bu. Gatan Soy
Beans cleaned, bagged, $7.00 bu.
ins Russell Allen, Griffin, Box

92.

King ate parle hull peas,
cream color (not crowders),
50c 1b.; 5 lbs., $2.00; 10 lbs. or
more, 35clb.; Dwarf Long Green
Pod Okra Seed, hand gathered,
60c lb.; 5 lbs., $2.50; 10 lbs. or
more ,40c lb. T. M. Franklin,
Winston, Rt. 1.

Hot Pepper Seed, 15c pkt.;
Eng. Pea Seed,50c cup; Hasting
Heading and Green Glaze Col-
lard, 20c Tbl; Pubpkin, 15c
pkt.; Free Stone Peach, 20c
doz.; Hot Dried Pepper, $1.50
lb. Plus postage. Mrs. Viola C.
Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343.

White Six Weeks Tender
Bunch Beans, 55 qut or 30 qt.;
Horseradish, 20 bunch; Garlic,
25 doz.; Cloves, Frostproof Tur-
nip Seed, 3 Tbls, 30c. No checks,
Dollie Eller, Titus.

Recleaned Kobe Lespedeza
Seed, 20c Ib. here. Jas. B. cts.
Brooks. Tel 206-J1 Senoia.

1000 bu. bright, clean, South-
land Seed Oats, 95c bu. at my
farm 2 mi. W. Newton. You
furnish sacks. Contact before
coming. Weyman E. Brooks,
Newton. :

4000 lbs. Kope Lespedeza, re-
cleaned, germ. on request, 25
Ib. at Molena. J. R. Pilkenton,
Molena.

5 teacups Colored Butter Pea
Seed, 25c cup Or exch. for white
or print sacks. State what you
have. Mrs. M. O. Todd, Craw-
ford, Box 105

Good. tender white half Run-
ner garden bean seed, also imp.
white half runner, 60e cup. PP.
Eula Beal, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Calif, Multiplying Beer Seed,
30e start; Red Okra, 35 cup.
Harold Nolen, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

1000 bags brown top millet
seed, good germ. and purity test,
$10.00 Cwt. FOB. Richard Har-
vill, Millne, % Bousa Farm. Tel.
428W. :

Eng. Peas; 50e cup; Red Hot
Pepper, in pod, 50c qt.; Red
Multiplying Shallot Onions, $1.
35 gal; Icebox Watermelon,
Seed, 25c doz; Silver Hull
Crowder Peas, 50e cup. Add
postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Old time large blue speckled
crowder peas, 50c qt.; Black
seeded Cherokee wax bean
seed, tender variety, colored
bunch butterbeans, 50e pt. PP.
Mrs. A. M. Grier, Alto, Rt. 1,
Box 155. :

Old Time Little White Ten-
der Half Runner Garden, and
White Tender Cutshort Corn-
field Bean Seed, $1. cup. Plus
postage. Mrs. T. H. Wade, Talk-
ing: Rock; Rt. 1:

10,000 Ibs. Star Millet Seed,
grown from certified seed,
germ. and purity guar., in lots
50 lbs.-500 lbs., 14 1b.; Larger
quantities, 12c lb. Will pay
half of freight expense. Tel.
Tifton 1030-R-2, D. A. Law,
Chula.

Va: Gold and 402 tobacco
seed, cleaned, germ. test 90
pet., 50 oz.; 4 oz., $1.50; One

pound or more, $5.50 Ib. PP.
Prompt shipment. George Y.
Fletcher, Tifton, Rt. 3.

Honeydrip Sorghum Cane
seed, 15 lb. Write for prices on
large orders. No chks. R, O.
Defnall, Bremen. Rt. 1,



Red Crowder, White Purple

Hull, and White Blackeyed Seed
Peas, 4 cups, $1.25 prepaid.
Prompt del.; Large Running But-
terbeans, White Speckled, very
heavy bearers until frost, 35
cup. Plus postage; 4 cups, $1.25
prepaid. Mrs. H. E. Richardson,
Bowdon, Rt. 1.

Nice white clean mules
nest onions, $1.50 gal. PP. No
COD. Mrs. S. A. Browning,
Ailey, Rt. 1.

Yellow . Meat Watermelon
Seed, 40, 10c and stamped en-
velope; Heart of -Gold Can-
taloupe, Green Pod Okra Seed,
25c cup; Clan white nest on-
ions, $1.25 gal. Add postage.
Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rebecca.

3000 Ibs. Blue Lupine packed
in. 100 Ib. burlap sacks, elaned,
99 pet. pure, 85 pct. germ., 5c
lb. FOB, Sandersville or Davis-
ae Lee M. Happ, Sanders-
ville.





PLANTS FOR SALE

te

Garlic Plants, 20, $1.; Gem
Strawberry, $1. C; Red and Yel-
low Plum, Persimmon, Yellow
Delicious Apple, Crabapple,
Abundance Black Muscadine
Vines, 2, $1; Winter Onion
Plants, large, $1. Add postage.
Exch, for print sacks. Mrs. John
Addison, Hartwell.

Kudzu Crowns, $1.50 C; 500,
$5.; $9. M; Red Gold Straw-
berry, Mastodon Everbearing,
$1. C;-Catnip, Balm, 50 doz.;
Peppermint, 50c C; Blueberry,
$1.25 doz. Mrs. M. L. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Aroma Strawberry, best all
round variety, heaviest bearers,
State insp., $4. C; 500, $17.50;
$29.85 M. Send P.O. order and
postage, No less 100 sold. Mrs.
B. L. Robinson, Greenville.

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

Chas. and Jersey Wakefield
Cabbage, 500, $1,25; $2. M;
5000 or more, $1.50 M. Prompt
del. J. P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt; 4.

Charleston Wakefield, and
All Season Frostproof Cabbage,
also White Bermuda Onion
Plants, ready, 300, $1.; 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Otis Gon-
ner, Pitts,

Condon Giant, Mastodon Ev-
erbearing Strawberry Plants,
$1. C; Black Walnut Trees,
Crabapple, also Muscadine
Grape Vines, 6, $1. Add post-
age. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 6.

Frostproof Charleston Wake-
field, and Early Jersey Cab-
poe Plants, 500, $1.50;$2.50 M.
Del. Full count. Prompt ship-
ment. E. C, Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1,

Frostproof ras Jersey and
Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Good count.
Prompt shipment. Guy Wal-
drip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Mtn. Hucklebeerry Plants,
bearing size, and Hazelnut
Bushes, 85c doz.; Also Yellow
Roots, washed, 4 lb. lard box

full, $1. Add postage. Nancy
Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box
49.

Mtn. Huckleberry, 2 doz., 75c;
Klondike Strawberry, 75e C;

Imp. Field Dewberry,. Black-

berry, 50e doz.; Muscadine
Vines, 4 ft., 45c ea.; Also Clear-
stone Peach Seed, 35c doz. Add

postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt, 1.

Klondike Strawberry, $1. C;
Mtn. Huckleberry, 50c doz.;
Blakemore Blackberry, Rasp-

berry, 6, $1.; Kudzu Plants, 10c
ea.; Also 2 cups Eng. Peas, $1.;
Elberta Peach Seed, 25c doz.
Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mash-
burn, Cumming.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon,
70c C; 500, $3.; 5. M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Mtn.
Huckleberry, bearing size, 75c
doz.; Peppermint, 25c doz.;
Scuppernong Cuttings, 50 doz.;
Catnip, 25c bunch. Add postage.
Mrs, Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt.



















fe

=

hic

PAGE FOUK it
PLANTS FOR SALE



Lucretia Dewberry, earliest
of all bearers of large fruit, $5.

C. Sample doz., $1, Add post-
age. Mrs. C. M. Robinson,
Greenviile.

State insp. Streamliner Ey-
erbearing irawberry, $1.
Red and Yellow Ma Plum, $1.
doz.; Bearing size Fig Bushes,

75c ea.; Peach and Apple Trees,
4, $1.; Mtn. Huckleberry, 2 doz.,
50c. Exch. for sacks. $5. orders
PP. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Bow-
don,

Martha Washington Aspara-

s Crowns, 1 yr. old, $1. doz.;
Sues Sprouts, Broccoli, ready
Feb. Ist., 35 doz. Mrs. H.. V.
Franklin, Register.

Genuine Blakemore and
Klondike Strawberry, $1. C; $7.
M; Lawton Blackberry, $7. C;
$1. doz. T. H. Graves, Fayette-
, Ville.

Everbearing Strawberry, $1.
C; $5. M; $5. or over PP in Ga.
Exch. 500 plants for 1000 Ber-
muda Onion Plants, or 1000
Cabbage. Mrs. Henry Burruss,
HZastonollee, P.O. Box 61.

Strawberry Plants from cer-
tified Missionary and Mastodon,
$1.00 C. PP. Damp packed. Tom
Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5.

Sage Plants, $1. doz.; Rasp-
berry, 6, $1.; Scuppernong
Vines, 6, $1.25; Also Garlic,
B0c-doz.; Black Walnut meats,
$1. lb. Add postage. Mrs. Lillie
Albertson, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Martha Washington Aspara-
us Plants, $1.25 doz.; Ever-
earing Strawberry, Mastodon,
$1. C; Superfection, $1.50 C.
a prepaid. A. P. Friday,
ome, RFD 5.

Blakemore Berry Plants, new
ound grown, $1. C; 500, $4.50;

fe M. PP in Ga. W. M. Phillips,
arnell, Rt. 1.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7. Add
postage. No chks nor COD
yes C. D. Crow, Gainesville,

it:

Chas. Wakefield, Copenha-
gen, and Early Jersey Cabbage,
also White Sweet Bermuda
Onion Plants (pencil size), 500,
$1.25; $2. M. Prepaid. Mix or-
ders preferred;: Onion Plants,
5000, $7.50 exp. collect. Ship
daily. E. L. Fitzgerald, Fitz-
gerald, Box 662.

Jersey, Chas. Cabbage, and
large Flat Sweet Bermuda On-
fon. Plants:'500,2$91.25> "49 Vie
del.; 5000 onion, $7. exp. col.
I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

- Everbearing Strawberry, 75c
C. PP in Ga. Mrs. Hannah Wil-

-liams, Waco, Rt .2.
Blakemore-Strawberry Plants,
from inspected stock, disease

free, not mixed, $1. C; 500, $4.
$6. M. PP in Ga. Mrs. A. M.
Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155.

Everbearing Strawberry, rais-
ed on new eround, disease free,
50c C; $4. M. PP. E. C, Pope,
Ocilla, Rica.



| BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



15 bu. nice Brabham Peas,
$7.50 bu.; 10 bu. New Eras mix-
ed, $6. 50 bu. No less 1. bu.
shipped. Pat Snelson, Greens-
oro.

Colored Butterbeans, for sale.
gy Horace Suttles, Hartwell,
As :

Colored Bunch Butterbeans,

Cups tol. FOB; 4. Sie del.
Exchange 4 cups for 3 print
sacks, good cond. Prefer 1
kind each. Pay postage; Also
Blue Damson Plum, 2-4 ft.,
, $1. Del. in Ga. Mrs, Joe W.
Craft, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

9 bu. Shirt and Britches Field
Peas, canning type, gathered
without rain, $7.00 bu. FOB.
F. B. Brassell, Mitchell, Rt. 1.

Tender Speckled Half Runner
and Blue Pole Beans, 3 cups,
$1.50; Early. 2 Crop Peas, 5
cups, $1.25; White Crowder and
Purple Hull, 5 cups, $1.50.. PP;
Large White Speckled Run.
ning Butterbeans, 3 cups, $1.10.
ae Lon Ashworth, Dacula,

Babe

Good tender Cutshort and
ornfield Beans, 65c cup; White
Salad Peas, 85c UR, PRPs Mts:

vy Southerland, Ellijay, Rt. 3.





BEANS AND PEAS|
FOR SALE .

PECAN AND OTHER |
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



White Tender, and Speckled
Half Runner, and Striped Corn-
field Beans, 50c teacup; Thomas
Laxton English Peas, 45c tea. | W.
cup. Add postage. Miss Gennia
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

White Half Runner, Cream
Color Tender Garden, Little
6 Weeks Pink Beans, 50c large|$
cup; Blackeyed Crowder,
Cream, Early Polecat, or Spott-
ed Crowder. Peas, 5 Ib., $1.
All good cond. Mrs. T. L. Law-
son, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Good Tender Big, and Little
White Striped, Cream Half
Runner, Speckeld Cutshort,
Brown 6 Weeks Beans, 65c cup.

Exch. for print or white sacks.

Dessie Vick, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Striped Half Runner Beans,
Small White Bunch Butter-
beans, Rice Peas, 50c ee
oe Meeler, Halae, Rt; Box
2.

90 day running velvet beans,
picked without but little rain,
$8.50 bu. No orders for less
than 2 bushels. FOB. R. Pi
McCorkle, Buena Vista.

Early Purple Hull and
Browneyed White running ta-
ble Peas, 5 cups, $1.25 or 30c
cup; Speckled Running Butter-
beans, also. White Bunch, 3
cups, $1.; Frostproof Eng. Peas,
bunch, 3 cups, $1.25. Add post-
age. W. W. Thompson, Grant-
ville, Rt. 1.

Running Colored Butterbeans, |_

and Running Colored Mixed
Butter Peas, for: sale or exch.
half gal. for 5 sacks. Mrs. P. E.
Bowman, LaGrange, Rt. 2.

Old. Fashion Speckled and
Colored Bunch Butterbeans,
plant in April for 3 crops, bear
until frost, 40c Ib. Add post-
age. Mrs. con Smith, Royston.

White Tender Half Runner
Garden Beans, 55c teacup; Ten-
der Hull Garden Eng. Peas,
50e cup; Blue Java Peas, 30
cup; 4 cups, $1.; White Corn-
field Beans, 60c cup. Add post-
age. Mrs. G. T.- Brown, Ball
Ground, Riz:

Good Tender Cutshort, Corn-
field Beans, 60c cup; White
Salad Eng. Peas, 85c cup. PP.
No chks. Arvil Lambert, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3.



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Seedling Peach Trees, 1 yr.
old, from good peaches: Hiley,
Golden Jubilee, Georgia Bell,
and Elberta; Also Muscadine
Vines, -1 yr. old, from seed
(black and Yellow). All $1. doz.
Add postage. S. A. Fleener,
Richland.

tate insp. fruit trees: Apple,
2-3. ft... 25e-a;; Sait BoC:
Peach, 2-3 ft., 25 ea.; Pear,
3-4 ft, 50c -ea.; Grape Vines,
2 Fee rooted, 15 ea.; Scupper-
nong Vines, 40e ea. -W.
Alexander, Cleveland, Rt. 5.

Beechnut and Hazelnut Bush-
es, Crabapple, and Black Wal-
nut Trees, all 6, $1.; Blueberry
Bushes, 75c doz.; Also Garlic
Bulbs, $1. doz.
we Fecha Parker, Gainesville,

Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry,
Plum Trees, Chestnut, Pecan,
also Grape Vines, State insp.
Low prices. T. M. Webb, Elli-
jay.

Red, Yellow June, Red Yel-
low Delicious, Yates, Everbear-
ing, Shockley, Winesap, Horse,
Black Twig, Pound, Grimes,
Tenderene Apples, large June
Pear, Blue Damson Plum,
grafted, insp., 40c ea, All or-
ders $3.sup del. All varieties,
small size, 20c ea. A. J. Wil-
loughby, Waco.

Red and Yellow June Plum,
Walnut, Himalaya Berry, Dwarf
Blackberry, Blueberry, Black

Raspberry, Black Muscadine
Grape, 10, $2., plus postage.
Mrs. -C. B. Robinson, Bowdon.

Muscadine Grape Vines, $1.50
doz.; Fox, Late Fall, and, Scup-
pernong Grape, 6, $1. as Hazle-

nut, Blueberry, $1. 25 doz.; Also
Peppermint Plants, $2, doz.
Ee L, Eaton, Dahlonega,
tds

Brown Turkey Fig Bushes,
rooted, State insp., 2 yrs. old,
$2: ea.; 2 or more, $1.75 ea. PP.
G. M. Moseley, Menlo.

_ | branched; 3-4 ft.

"Add postage.



State insp.

$1. ea.; 3, $2.50. COD.
eveln, East Point. Tel,

ae
7
Ca. 475

Stuart, Moneymaker, Brooks
and Seedlin, io Trees, 2-3
ft., e 0; 3-4 ft, $1.95; 4-5 ft.,
$1.5
less. I Brown, Baconton,

Stewart Pecan Trees, 4-5 ft.,
$1.50 ea. FOB, M. F. Jones, Met.
ter, Rt. 1.

Crabapple, 5, $1.; Red and
Yellow ie $1.; 2 yr. Peach
Trees, $1. ea, Shy Mulberry,
25a ea.; Persimmon, 35c ea.;
Muscadine Vine, 8, $1.; Sweet
Purple Figs, 2-4 ft., 50c-$1. ea.

Add postage. Exch. for sacks.
Mrs. Grady ieee Tooms-
boro. ~ :

Seedling Pecan Trees, 2 ft,
Black Walnut, Sweet Pome.
granate Sprouts, - 50c ea.; Fig
Sprouts, Apple Tree, 25c ea.;
Add postage. Mrs. c. H. Sledge,
Byron.

. Black Walnut Trees, all
75c ea. plus
pe 5. 6 ft. $1.50 ea. bane
paid. Prompt det Mrs. i

Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. ie

Fig plants, 25, 50c and $1.
sizes. Add postage to all. Mrs.
W. E. Wooten, Camilla. Snes

PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Peas eats



New Crop. Stuart Pecans,
sound, shelled, $1. Jb. Del. in
Ga. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Grayson.

Pecans, 5 lb. bag Stuart or
Schleys, $2. PP. Check or cash
J. W. Lang, Omega.

About 100 Ibs. small seedling
pecans, 1l5c Ib, Geo. M. ae
Marietta, 301 Lemon St.

Stuart Paper Shell Pocua
well filled, 53 crop, nice size, in
good bags, -25 lb, Wont ship
less 25 lbs. fob. Have 100 lbs.

in all. N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt.-
3. a 2

Mixed var. U.S. No. 1 Paper
Shell Pecans, 25 lb. del. in

zones 1 and 2; Small: Schleys,

same price; Shelled Pecans,
mostly halves, 85c. Geo. A. Mc-
Arthur, Alkany, 1503 Dawson
Edy

Sie Paper Shell _ per

30c lb. No less 10 lbs. to a per-|-

son. Mrs. J.. K. McRae, Quit-
man, Rt. 4. :

- Large Pink Bbentis, 2-4 in
hull, fine for seed or eating, $6.

bu.; $2. pk.; Also Tender White |:

Half Runner Beans, 55c cup;
Blue Java Peas, 25c Ib. in 5 lb.
lots or more. Add postage. P. B.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. -

-1953 crop clean, hand picked,
Stewart. Pecans, 25c Ibi;
Schleys, 30c Ib.; Seedlings, 20c

y,| 1b. FOB. Prompt shipment. M.

F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1

Stuart Pecans, 28c lb.; Seed-
lings, 20c lb. Plus postage; Also
Peach Seed, 25c doz. Mrs. Viola
C. Brady, Cairo.

. Stuart Pecans, 28c lb. Exch. r

for seed oats, corn, or wheat.
Maryin L. Burns, Carrollton,
Rt. 3. Tel. 1128-W.

. New crop pecan meats, halves

$1. 1b.; pieces, 90c 1b.; Also
Walnut Meats, $1. lb. Add post-
age. Mrs. Earl Swann, Union
Point, Rai

Good pecans, excellent qual-
ity, 25c Ib.; Shelled, pieces, 85c
Ib. Add postage, Mrs. W. B.
Crawford, Lincolnton.

i $

Paper or Thin Shell Pecans,

30c lb. Del. in Ga. Or exch. for

dried apples: 2 lbs. pecans for

1 lb. apples. ae H. Thomas,
Cochran, Rt.

Med. grade in shell,
$24. Cwt.; Less amount 26c;
Halves in 10 ib. lots up, $1. Ib.
Add postage. Or Express Col.
J. H. Gordon, Nashville, Rt. 4.



HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE



600 bales Sericea Hay, 2nd.
cutting, extra fine and green,
baled without rain, $35. ton.
i barn, Chas. Pagel, oer

safe Sausse Pi anch, -



blight resistant |
Chinese Chestnut Trees, 18 in.

coe oe ers priced for

for del.



1. (Old Dr. Huguely farm.)

Grass, and Peavine Hay, $
bale; Clemson Bean Hay,

100 bales very bright first
cutting Sericea Hay, also some]
Fescue mixed with Lespedeza, | t
,all large bales, $1. bale at my |]
barn. T. H. Moore, Milner, Rt. Fi










is cs | Bi

bale, All large bales; Also Fod-| Ni

der, $3. per hundred bundles.

F, M. Powell, Tallapoosa, fig y

Dallas Grass, no weed, $25. ton, |

FOB my_ barn. ne "Lynwood
Bentley, eer Ribas
Phone 3697. oe

10 or 12 tons Runner Peanut
Hay, 1953 crop, $22.50 ton or

$20. ton for whole lot. J. W.
Lockley, Reidsville, Star Rt.

Coastal Bermuda Hay, $30.|
ton; Brown Top Millet, $25. ton.

FOB. Richard Haryill, Millen; SS

c/o Bousa Farm.

100 ee bright baled Jee
baled without rain, combina-|7
tion of Bermuda, Crab, and
























i, No. Cov. a
mi. No. Co on
PD

40-60 tons good Sage baled Als

without rain, Lespedeza, Milo,




or Oat in dough, $25. ton. At}

| Dr. J, W. Owens. Farm on Fay- |

etteville Rd., 34. Contact. Joe
234,

Sericea lespedeza an bermu-
da, $35. ton. Baled in Sun. At
my barn. E, D. eae Se
Tel. 1988.

Baled - - Soy Bean ) Cane |

Hay, $35. ton. FOB, Comer,

Ga. Ralph S, Collier, Madison. ,

Lespedeza Hay, $35. ton; $1.
per bale. Large bales, wire tied.
Joe Wages, Dacula, =>

Several tons of good Runner | YD
Peanut Hay; Also several hun-
dred bushels each of white and

yellow Corn: for sale. Cannot

deliver. Frank Pearman, Chu-|_

la, Rt. 1. Phone 1428R2.

Good clean Grass Hay, and
|Baled Oat Straw, wire tied,
/ 200-300 bales of each delivered
nearby radius. W. A. Maddox,
Sr., Winder, Rt. 4. >

80 tons best, bright re
za Hay,
Hay, $30. ton at farm, John c.
Reid, Zebulon. Phone 853 11.

and Brown Top Millet Hay,
bright, saved without rain,

priced to sell. E. T. Newton, | p

Madison, c/o Choctaw Ranch,
Tel. 157-J. or 113. :

Wistar

1953 crop peanut hay, ready |
in trailer load lots.
Write for . prices. Marvin A.
Burke, Ashburn, Rt: 1.

2 tons peavine hay, $30. caine



W. F. Screven, Gough, Ride

F. Lord, Newnan, Rt. 4, wee :

$35. ton; Good, Grass

Peanut | Hay, $15. to $20- on ne
at barn, R. P. DEGOT Ss Buena eet



HAY AND STRAW
(WHEAT, OATS, ETC.)
p FOR SALE



Coastal Bermuda Hay, good

quality, baled without rain, |
wire tied. square bales averag-
ing 75 lbs., et ton fob my
farm. George B
ta, Rt. 1. 4

800: bales oats with some rye

grass, baled without rain, $30.

. Eager, eee:

























































Several ead bales bright A
brown top millet hay, $40. ton; \i

300 tons Sericea Tesbedenk i

ton; 65 bale, Richard T. Beck-|

ham, Molena., Tel 3654.

About 300 bales bright Seri-
cea Hay, cut when small with-
out rain, $32.60 ton, at
barn, 2%4mi. E. Lithonia. Phone
6141..M. A. Gaines, Lithonia.
(At Haines. ale)...

my












: ce

Sweetgum Bar
berry, Elder, Y
parilla,

colts foo

print sac

John Addis







b

invited to attend Banquet.



Georgia Duroc Tesla |
, Spring Show and ale |

The Georgia Duroc Breeders
annual Spring Show and Sale on Tu Ss
Valdosta. Show starts 10 A. M., Sale |
Consigned are 20 bred gilts, 6
boars. From best to be foun














ROOTS AND HERBS
"FOR SALE



Plenty of Sassafras Roots, 2
DS, $1. Plus postage. Floyd
Smith, c/o Henry Wyatt Smith,
Dalton, Rt. 1.

Dbl. and Single Tansy, Cat-

nip, Peppermint, Spearmint,
Balm, Featherfew, Horehound,
Ground Ivy, 60c doz. bunches:
Garlic bulbs, and Mastodon Ev-
bearing Strawberry Plants,
5e C. Add postage. Miss L.
M. White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
















SACKS FOR: SALE



100 Ib. print feed sacks, free
of holes and mildew, ripped,
washed, ironed, several alike,
35ce ea.; $1. Postage prepaid.
Mrs. Willis Bell, Austell, Rt. 1,
Box vibes

j About 100 Croker Sacks,
feed, and meal seed sacks; free
of holes, 10c ea. FOB. A. G.
Wright, Blairsville,

- Good grade sheeting sacks,
100 lb. ~cap., washed, ironed,
without lettering holes or
gpots, 25c ea. Add postage on
_gmall orders. $2, orders or more
i ostpaid. Prompt shipment.
Ries. W. S. McDaniel, Cum-
ming, Rt. 2.

100 Ib. sacks, no two alike,
- washed, . starched; ironed, 3,
$1.15. Plus postagee. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

- White sheeting sacks, 100 Ib.
_eap., washed, free of holes or
mildew, 25c ea.; with small
_ holes, 15e ea. Add postage. Mrs.


















Print sacks, 2-3-4 alike, 30c
_@a. Some odds. All good cond.
Add postage. siunice Woody,
peal



White feed-sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
- unwashed, 10c ea, Or exchange
for equal value. M. C. Smith,
Rock Springs, Rt. 1.

White, unwashed feed sacks,
free of holes and mildew, 18
ea.; 10, $1.70. PP. Mrs. Robert
Attaway, Wrightsville.

200 white, washed, 100 lb.
cap. feed sacks, smooth weave,
free of holes, letters, and -mil-
_ dew, 20c ea.; Small holes, 15.
Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Rich-
ardson, Douglasville, Rt. 4.
























Print feed sacks, as many as

4 alike, 30c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Junior Champion, Ellijay,
Bits 5



"EGGS FOR SALE



8 Shoats: SPC Gilts, subj. to
Teg., $30. ea.; Males, $25. ea.
Yernon D. Judy, Franklin, Rt.



x ee re Type Black PC
Boars, 8-10 wks. old, cholera
immune, from lenge e litters, $25.
OB. Will ship, but better to
see. J. R. Mullis, Cochran.

10 mos. old reg. Duroc Boar,
ae ae Rufus Dowdey,
DeSoto, Rt,



iiesday, January 20, 1954

Viola Hollaway, Dahlonega, Rt. |

EGGS FOR SALE



2 bred teg. Minn. No. 1 Sows,
$100, ea.; Minn. No. 1 Pigs, 3
mos, old, reg. buyers name,

treated for cholera, wormed,
$35, ea. See at my farm 6 mi.
NE Alma. James A. Bower, Al-
ma, Rt. 1.

Cherry Red Duroc Jersey
Pigs, 9 wks. old, can be regis-
tered, male and female, $20. ea.;
$35. pr. H. W. Kennedy, Sa-
ee Rt. 3, Box 73-A. Phone

Purebred SPC Pigs, 7 wks.
old, either sex, $10. ea. at my
place. W. H. Tumlin, Stock-
Gedee. Ret

Reg. SPC Breeding Stock, all
ages, for sale. Can furnish un-
related pairs. Write. Quitmon
Barrs, Eastman.

Purebred Durocs, either sex,
2%-4% mos. old, $25.-$35. ea.;

Ibs., Wavemaster stock, med,
blocky, type, $75. Or exch. for
male with reg. papers. M. M.
Newsome, Sandersville,

Healthy OIC, and OIC-Berk-
shire Pigs, 10 wks. old, $10. ea.
Ernest A. Smith, Ben-Hill, Rt.
1. Tel. Fr. 2736 Atlanta.

SPC Boar, between 500-600
lbs. for sale or exchange to
keep from inbreeding. James S.
a ler, Douglasville, Rt. 1, Box

Reg. Hereford Boars, one
proven sire, $125.; Two young
boars, 5 mos. old, "$40. ea. Mrs.
Ww. A. Ward, Marietta, Ethie 23,
Paper Miil Rd., c/o Ward-
Meade Farm. Tel. 8-8772,

Reg. Hampshires: 3 show
type bred sows coming with
3rd litter Feb., bred to famous
son of Western Packer, $100.
ea.; 25 extra fine 9 wks. old
boar and gilt pigs from Master
Model and Western Packer, $25.
ea. Reg. and inoculated. 4 mi.
White. John F. Fowler, Carters-
ville, c/o Mountain View
Farms.

Selected Duroc Pigs for
breeding stock, from large lit-
ters and top bloodlines, $25. ea,
weet treated, with papers.

Cail, Savannah, RE;
oo Piece "River Duroc Farm.





MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES

Jerusalem Artichokes, for pic-
kle or planting, $1. gal. Plus
postage; Ist. and 2nd. zone, 50c;
3rd., 60; 4th., 66c;. $7. eight
gal. Exp. col. C. W. Page, At-

lanta, 149 N. Ave., N.E. At.
6452. :
BUTTER

Fresh firm country butter,

ehurned daily, 60c lb. PP in
Ga. on orders 2 lbs. or more.
tMrs. R. G. Taylor, Demorest,
Rt 1, Box 125.

CORN:

400 to 500 bu. Dixie 18 corn,
$1.50 bu. at my home, 5 mi,
Northeast Nichols. L. S. Cole,
Nichols. Rt. 1.



1 Male 16 mos. old, about 400} Rt

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MARKET BULLETIN.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



HONEY, BEES, BEE SUPPLIES

Mt. Comb Honey, 12 jars to
case; -2 Ibs: to. jar, $7.;Cs.;
Strained, $1.50 half gal.; $3.
gal. Add cee Prompt ship- | J.
ment. Mrs. E: Clark, Gaines-
ville, Rt, hg

9 hives Italian Bees, with 10
frame brooder hives, 2 supers
ea., complete with stand, 6
extra hives and 9 extra supers,

-|lb. wide mouth jars, 12

Galberry and Tupelo Comb

Honey, No. 1, table grade in 21/2

er case,

ae FOB. Prompt shipment.
. H. Flowers, Jesup.

MEATS: FRESH AND CURED

2 nice cured hams, about 39
lbs., 75c lb. Georgia Nichols,
Clarkesville.

PEACHES DRITD AND PEP-

Ist. class cond., na. for lot at|prR;

my place.. Thos. F. Muirhead,
Red Oak, P. O. Box 105. Phone
Atlanta FA-2484,

MEATS (FRESH AND CURED)

4-24 and 28 lb. cured hams
(Nov. 1), sugar and syrup fla-
ver $1. lb. Glenn Norton, Fair-
urn,

Nice Cured, hickory smoked
meat, middlings, 38 lIbs., 40c
lb. J. A. McWhorter, Commerce,

POPCORN
Dynamite Popcorn, sound,
clean, well matured, good for

eating or planting, 20 Ib. del.
in? 5; 1b; ts or more. Larry
Shelton, Dial, :

POSTS

2500 Red Cedar Fence Posts, |

612 ft. mostly split, 3le ea.
here. Frank N. Wansley, Elber-
ton. Anderson Hwy,

SAGE

Clean, hand picked, dry leaf
sage, $1. pt. cup. Mrs. Marie
Holland, Dalton, Rt.. 2. .

SYRUP

Pure Ga. Sugar Cane Syrup,
1958 crop, A-1 grade, $7. Cs.
(6 gal.' to case) in No. 5 cans.
FOB K. H. Merritt, Cairo, Rt. 1,
Box 308.

WALNUTS AND WALNUT
MEATS

6 bu. good, large black wal-
nuts, hulled, dried, $2. bu. Plus
shipping chrgs. J. A. McWhor-
ter, Commerce, RFD. 5.

1953 crop black walnuts with
outer hulls removed, $1.50 bu.
FOB. Mrs. A. J. Adams, Doug-
Tas. Of Box 3715

BEES:

Large yellow Bees, 3. bandits,
for sale. J. W. Wallace, Atlanta,
364 Tazor St. N. W., RA 8427.

EGGS:

Giant S.C. Black Minorca
setting eggs, $2.25 per 15 post-
paid, insured parcel post. L. B.
Millians, Newnan,

GOURDS:
Martin Gourds, $2.25 doz.
eons after. L. J. Ellis, Cumming,
fe 5.

Martin and Dipper Gourds,
25c ed.; Larger. sizes, 50c-$1.00
ea.; small mixed, 10c ea.; Gourd
Seed, $1.00 Cup. Add postage.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla.

Nesting gourds, not large
enough for Martins, 25c ea. Mrs.
John Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2.

HONEY:

Pure, strained honey, & Ib.
glass, $1.50; 2 1/2 lb. glass, 75c.
Cannot ship. John. Paden, At-



Janta, 1256 Moreland Ave., S.E.





Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Markets







































Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome_ Atlanta j22%, Gainesville
1-11 1-12 1-13 1-13 14"
STEERS & HEIFERS
Good 17.30- 16.50-20.25- 16.50-17.50 18.25- 16.75-20.45
14.50-16.50 14,00-17.00 13.75-16.50 14.00-16.50 14.75-16.75
11.00-13.00 11.00-13.75 11.00-13.00 11,00-13.75 11.50-14.75
9.00-11.00 9.00-11.25 9.00-10.50 - 10,00-11.75
Good & Choice 15.50-19.00 16.00-22.00 16.00-22.00 16.00-21.25 16.50-21,.25
u il, & Coml. 11,00-17.00 11.00-16.75 11.00-16.25 11.00-16.50 11.00-16.75
od & Ch. Vealers 20.50-28.00 20.00-28.50 20.00-29.25 20.00-21.25
9.50-11.25 9.50-12.00 10.00-11.15 9.50-11.00 10.50-12.50
7.00- 9.75 6.50-10.00 7.00-10.00 6.50-10.00 7.00-10.50
BULLS .
Util. & Coml. 11,00-13.00 11.00-14.75 11.00-14. 50 11.00-13.75 11.75-13.78
| ada p Z 10.00-11.50 9.75-10.75 9.50-10.75 10.00-12.50
Z 10.00-16.50 10.00-17.50 10.00-13.00 12.25-17.00
10. 50- 16. 50 - 10.00-16.75 10.50-16.00 10.00-16.75 12.00-15.00
Source oe Siformotion ae Ba
Federal State Market News Service ~~ ee ed




50 Se nth ess. N. e Atlanta, oo.

Nice, sundried peaches, free
of worm, 60c 1b; also dried hot
pepper, $1.75 lb. All postpaid.
Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, Ball
Ground, Rt. 4.

PEPPER

Dried Red Hot Peppers, in
pod, 1953 crop, $1.2 lb. PP. No
orders filled for less that a puond
Mrs. 8S. Mullins, Milner.

POSTS

Cedar Posts, 35c ea. W. T. Car-
ithers, Colbert.

Red Cedar Fence @osts, 4 in.,
by 6 ft., 25c ea. Others at higher
or less prices according to size.
J. D. Dyer, Gainesville, RFD 2.

Locust Posts, 35c ea. in truck-
load lots. Del. anywhere in mid-
dle Georgia. John Lee Brrong,
Hiawasee, Rt. 1,

SAGE

Enough sage for a good start,
good roots, $1.00 plus 10c for
postage. Nellie Fain, East Elli-
jay.

1953 hand gathered, washed,
shade dried sage, $2.00 lb.; Also
1953 dried hot peper, $1.25 Ib.
Add postage. Mrs. Claud Ed-
mons, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Hand gathered, washed, shade
dried, 1953 sage, 5 pt. cups 50c.
Add postage; 8 pt. cups, $1.00.
PP. Prompt shipment anywhere.
Mrs. Edna Chastain, Warne, N.
C., Rt. 1. (Res. Town Co. Ga.)

SYRUP:

30 half gallon pails pure Sor-
ghum sryup, $1.25 pail, FOB.
Quality guar. J. A. Roden, Tren-
ton. Star Rt.

1953 crop good syrup. in gal.
glass jugs, $1.25 ea. Will not
ship. No samples. R. L. Baxter,
Ludowici

WALNUTS AND WALNUT
MEATS

Fresh 1953 Black Walnut
Meats, .90c pt. Add _ postage
Bessie Cook, Canton, Rt. 2.

1953. Walnut Meats, $1.00 1b.;
Also Yellow Root, 2 Ibs., $1.00;
Red Sassafras, Yellow Dock,
Spicce Wood, Queen of the Mea-
dow, 3 lbs., $1.00. Add postage
R.. C. Stover, Ellijay, Rt. 5.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. Guernsey Bulls, ready for
service, from high milk pyodu-
cer, reasonable price. F. H. Bunn,
Midville.

One purebred Black Angus
Bull, 4 yrs. old, for sale or
trade for bull or bred heifers
(pure stock) of Angus breed.
See at T. H. Dillards farm at
Arnoldsville. F. W. Bryant, Cave
Springs.

Good Red Poll Milk Cow, $150.
Georgia Nichols, Clarksville.

Jersey and shorthorn Cow,

\fresh Dec. 28th. Ist calf, $125.00 |

withcalf; Jersey Cow with 2nd
calf about 7 mos old, to freshen
again May 25th, now: giving 3
gal. daily, $65.00. G. R. Tanner,
Gainesville, Rt. 3.

Purebred Guernsey Bull, 4
mos. old, $50.00. Ralph Sewell,
Carnesville.

Reg. and vaccinated Angus,
from top herd: 11 bulls to choose
from, and 4 heifers 8 and 9 mos.
old, wt. approx. 450-500 Ibs. Rea-
sonable. -W. F. Dew, Calhoun.
(7 mi. E. Calhoun at Dews
Lake).

2 Brahma Bulls, 1 reg. 6 yr.
old, other not registred, 2 yrs. old
Albert E. Sheaton, Leesburg,
RD 4, :

Several calves from 2 wks.-
6 wks. old, bulls and heifers,
for sale or exch. for shoats. Roy
G. Jones, Decatur, 619 Solent



lAye,



PAGE F Vg

CATTLE FOR SALE 4



Dbl. Registry Polled Heref

Bull, stocky type, 3 1/2 yrs ol
Wt. about 1400 lbs., excelle
type. Consider exchange for b

of equal merit. E. P. Drexed,
Tifton, Rt. 3.

Three Santa Gertrudis bu
approx. 1 yr. old, from pt
blood, Certified or set
cows. J. R. Newell, Carrollto
(Ga. Better Farms, No. 100) \

White Face Polled Herefor
Bull, Reg. P7403964, LM
Domino, $200.00. Exch. for
led Hereford Cow of equal valle
Eldora George, Stone Moun tale
Rt. 3. Tel. Clarkston 3-7286,

Jersey Heifer, artificially bre
2 yrs old in April, freshen ako
Jan 18th., $100.00 at my plege

J. E. Orr, Tucker 3343 Felioys
ship Rd. Phone Clarkston 63 ie

Short Horn, Milk Type Bul
around 1000-1,100 Ibs., with p
ers. Hugh OMal, Greenville,

3. } {

Guernsey Heifer, 13 mos. 6
real fat, very gentle, -.60.
Rev. C. W. Jordan, Lizella:
1800. _ G

Poll Hereford Bull, "a
2% yrs. old, wt. about 1000
for sale. Billy Waldrep, ne
(Hwy. 42).

2 Reg. Horned Hereford Bul
both Domino breeding, one
mos. old, $300.; Other 20 3
old, $250. Selling 9 keep fr
inbreeding. R. B. Paige, He
zibah. Brown Rd. Phone

2197,
4% yr. old reg. Black a

Bull, Black Bird line,

grand champ. ribbon Jr. clas

sacrifice $400. See to ap 7

D. E. Abraham, Avonda

tates, 4545 Rockbridge = | }

Bred and open grade Hergy
ford heifers from disease fr
herd, good type, excellent oon
for sale or trade for hay, o
or corn. P. T. Patton, Shady
Dale, Tel. Monticello 5123,

Nice Reg. White Face Her
ford Bull, Domino Blanchar
stock, good natured, 7 heiferg
out of ev ery 10 cows from him,
Sell or exchange to keep fro
inbreeding. Mrs. Ethel Jon:
Lula, Rt. 2.

Aberdeen-Angus Bull, re
Rose Lad of Buena Vista N
1173129, family name Westsid
Rose, stock,
round 1200 Ibs.. 4 yrs. ol
$275, Or trade for younger reg
bull, preferably Polled Her
ford. Expect difference in value,
O. C. Bulloch, Manchester, Rt
1, Phone 328W.

10 purebred Polled st cele

grand champ.

Cows, each having Ist. oe

1 bull, same breed, for sale a
my farm 4 mi. N. Columbus, on
Whitesville Rt. Richard Chaps
lin, Columbus, Rt. 1- Box 25,

Reg Shorthorn Bull, roaw
color, 20 mos. old, ready fow
service. Emory S. Shurley, Wars
renton. Phone 220-R-2 at night

Very fine reg. Hereford bul]
3 yrs. old, halter broken, gentle,
excellent cond., B Royal Rupert
15th., great grandson of famous
Hazford Rupert 81st., $300:00,
Banks Hereford Farm, 12 ml,
So. Carrollton. W. G. Banks,
Clem, Ga; Rt. 1:

Young reg. Angus Bull, $17%
Will transfer reg. papers t@
buyer. Carl J. Parker, Jr., Hampa
ton, Rt. 2, Box 104. Tel. 3507,

1 Reg. Milking Shorthorn Herg
including bulls, cows, calv
Sell as herd or individually,
Y. Denton, Hiawassee. ti

__
HOGS FOR SALE 3
Sets oe ee

OIC Shoat, Gilt, about 50 Ibs
$12. Roy West, Newnan, Rt
Box, 237. (Macktush). iy

1 Big Bone Guinea Male,
purebred but not registered, wt.
around 175 Ibs 45.; 2 gilt
100-125 Ibs, $3p. ex. H. W. Ta
lison, Woodstock, REG. H

3 good Farmsworth Boarg
and 3 good Yorkshire Boars,
approx. 6-8 mos, old for sale,
E. E. Brannen, Atlanta, City
Prison, RFD 3, Box 561, Key
Rd, Pe

Reg. Hereford male and {@-
male hogs, about 2 yrs. 0

$100. for pr. my place. Will
ship. E. . oe a Brunswie

2910 New Castle St.





=
f

PAGE Six.

oie Prices Paid At Various







Ma






























































































































































































shawtiay 5 NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO.4 | Carroll Co. Sale Barn, Carrollton 24.25
Dawson Livestock Co., Dawson 21.09 20.30 19.00 Chatham Co. Stockyard, Savannah _ ABE a
Farmers Market, Soperton 22.00 21.55 20.65 20.65 Columbus Stockyard, Columbus 23.50
Jones-Neuhoff Com, Co., Macon 22.55 22.00 21.30 20.50 | Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman
Smith Stockyard, Augusta 22.75 22.35 21.00 oa Jesup Stockyard, Jesup ? :
January 6 : S Millen Livestock Mkt., Millen 23.50 23.00
Blacks Com. Barn, Gainesville 25.70 24.00 22.50 19.0 | Muscogee Livestock Co., Columbus 24.00 22.90
Coosa Valley Com. Co., Rome 24.00 23.00 21.50 20.00 | Ocilla Livestock Co., Ocilla 24,32 23.54 2:
Moultrie Livestock Co., Moultrie 22.11 22.00 _ | Seminole L/S Mit., Donalsonville 24.00 | 23.55
Pulaski Sale Barn, Hawkinsville 21.90 21.50 20.50 20.00 Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro 23.71 (23.40
Ragsdale-McClure Com. Co., Rome 26.00 24.00 22.50 18.00 | Shumans L/S Mkt., Hagan. 23.50 23.00
- Vidalia L/S Market, Vidalia 23.00 22.00 20.50 19.60 | January 12 i -
January 7 mete Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 24.75 23.30 |
Bainbridge $/Yd., Bainbridge 22.75 22.20 20.75 20.08 | Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas (24.75 2445 23.5
Bulloch Co. $/Yd., Statesboro 22.26 22.10 20.71 21.80 | Dawson Livestock Co., Dawson 24.81 24.40 23.
Dublin L/S Com. Co., Dublin 22.95 22.05 21.20 21.15 | Elbert L/S Auction, Elberton 22.75 21.50 17
Effingham Co. S/Yd., Springfield 22.57 21.55 20.88 Farmers L/S Auction, Nashville 24.89 24.20
Fitzgerald L/S Auction, Fitzgerald 22.51 21.75 21.00 Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 23.95 23.85
Pelham Stockyard, Pelham 22.55 22.05 20.90 McRae Stockyard, McRae 24.10 23.50
; Ragsdale-tong Com. Co., Quitman 22.63 2115 20.85 19.50 | Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 24.60 24.20 2:
Sheriff's Barn, Toccoa 24.80 22.75 20.80 18.70 | Smith Stockyard, Augusta - leaded ose
- Sumter Livestock Assoc., Americus 22.70 22.28 21.10 20.45 | Tattnall Livestock Co., Glenville 24.76 24.25,
Valdosta L/S Co., Valdosta 22.74 22.28 20.70 19.80 | Troup Co. Livestock Sis., LaGrange 25.60 a0
i : Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 24.03
January 8 Pe, 1 ee
Adderholdt L/S Co., Gainesville 24.60 22.70 20.40 18.90 | 2 Com. Warn, Reiner ee
Candier Livestock Mkt., Metter 22.83 22.18 21.50 Claxtoa Stockyord. Chaxton 24.85 re
Go-op L/S Exchange, Statesboro 22.30 21.50 _ 20.60 20.10 Kite Stockyard, Kite 24.00 2B 25 ae
Cordele Livestock Com. Co., Cordele 23.33 23.14 22.06 NE Ga. Sale Barn, A thens : 24.25.
Flint River L/S Auction, Bainbridge 22.85 22.35 20.85 ie ae
Smith Bros. Stockyerd, Bartow 22.80 22.48 Ragsdale-Long Com. Co., Lakeland 25.03 24
Smith Stockyard, Augusta 23.60 22.50 21.00 20.50 | Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt 25.95 25.60
Sylvania Stockyard, Sylvania 22.80 22.40 21.05 20.00 | Turner Co. Stock Barn, Ashburn | 25.30 _
Thomasville Stockyard, Thomasville 23.35 22.50 22.50 Union Stockyard, Albany 25.10
Tifton Stockyard, Tifton 22.99 22.90 21.98 Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington = 23.50
Toombs Co. Stockyard, Lyons 23.00 21.95 21.00 20.80 | Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert = 2511-23
January 9 Vidalia L/S Mkt., Vidalia 25.00 2
Bartow Livestock Com. Co., Cartersville 24.10 23.90 22.00 19.00 | January 14 ate ee
Emanuel Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro 23.10 22.50 21.65 Sheriffs Auction Barn, Toccoa 24.60 22.
Washington Co. Mkt. Assos., Sandersville 22.75 21.50 21.00 Bleckley L/S Auction, Cochran 3694
January 11 Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup 24.75 2
Bleckiey L/S Auction, Cochran 23.95 23.05 22.50 20.00 Formers Livestock Co., Douglas | a 24.69 2





HOGS FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE



Purebred Hampshire Males
and Gilts, from champ. stock, 5
mos. old, 100 lbs., males ready
for service, treated, not reg.
$25. ea. at farm; $35. shipped.
A. H. Rocker, Jr., Metter.

2 Reg. SPC Pigs, 9 boars, >

gilts; backed by champ. boar,

about 10 wks. old, around 30
lbs. ea., $35. ea. Will get papers
for same. See at my place. 12
mi. N. Alma, Or will ship. La-
mar Altman, Alma, Rt. 1.

2 reg. gentie, 13 mos. old
OIC Boar, $50. Or exch. for
Berkshire Boar of equal value.
anoes Turner, Plains.

~ Reg. Essex Pigs and Shoats,
$22.50-$25. ea. A. P. Chapman,
Moultrie, Rt. 5.

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Pigs,
5 boars, 2 gilts, will be 6 wks.
old 29th. Jan., $20. ea. Will
ship. Bobby Sprewell, Carroll-
ton, Rt. 2.

Purebred Black PC Pigs, 12
wks. old, med. blocky type,.
bloodlines from one of Souths
outstanding herds, sire and
dam. Blue Ribbon winners,
cholera treated, wormed, reg.
buyers name, $20. ea. Will ship
exp. col. or see at my place. 1
mi. N. Woodland. arlton
Heath, Woodland.

1 Spotted Shoat, 125 Ibs., $27.
Ralph Dangar, Woodstock.

Reg. Tamworth Boar Pigs,
farrowed Nov. 4, 1953, for sale
or trade on other reg. Tam-
-worth Boars and Gilts. James
K. Puckett, Lilburn, Rt. 1. -



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE $



One horse mule, gentle, work
anywhere, cheap for cash, or
trade for pigs or egy ae B. F,
Crooke, Americus, Rt. 3

Good mule for sale or trade
for cow or calves. See. J. M.
Brooks, Atlanta, 950 Bolton Rd.
N. W. Tel. Be. 5524.

Black Mare mule, 9 yrs. old,
wt. 1 M. lbs. work anywhere, no
plug, $40.00 E. E. Archer, At-
hens, Rt. 2 (Jefferson Rd.).

Pair 3 yr. old Iron Gray Match
Mare and Horse, and pair of
Mules, 8 yrs. old, 100 lbs ea.,
and pair of nice 4 and 7 yr. old
Mares, 1000 lbs. Sale or exch. for
cattle; Want 1 broke steer, 700-
1000 Ibs., 3-7 yrs. old.J. F. Well-
born Rock Springs,

25 good farm mules for sale.
Can be seen any morning at my
farm 1-1/2 mi. West of Powder
Springs. G: C. Crocker, gtisekosas
Springs.

Mare Mule, 10 yrs. old, 1100
Ibs., round tat, black. J. H.



Brazier, Zebulon.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

RABBITS AND CAVIES |
FOR SALE



Midget Stallion, Gentle, $165.;
Shetland Mare Pony, same age,
gentle, $35.; Pinto Welch Pony,
$85.; Mare Mules, a

mos. old Stallion, $75.
Williams, Cochran, Rt. 2, Misa
Dog Farm. |

1 pr. mules; about -1000 Ibs.
(1 horse, 1 mare), 11 yrs.
oa gentle, work anywhere,
sound, $100. Thomas Wade,
Hawkinsville, RS.

Reg. 3 Gai d Show Pony, 8
yrs. old, about 14 hands, about
700 lbs., very gentle, $350, Ross
H. Dismuke, Albany, 119 North
Jackson. Phone 2-1241.

Mule, gentle and works good,
an, xtra good plow mule, wt.
about 1075 lbs. Reasonable
price.: John K. Lee, ae
Rb.oas



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



8 doe rabbits, 2 with young ior
sale. Mrs. Crecie Reese, Jones-
boro, Box 883. Tel 6733.

6 fine Angora Rabbits, $1. ea.
Sacrifice on account of moving
away. Ida
Grand Ave. Phone 5-3522.

Angora and NZW _ Rabbits,
Irs; *$F:00..pr.. 'Sts4: $l5.4pr:

value. W. E, Sullins, Butler.

Cox, Macon, 3730].



John Fields, Griffin, 1018 W.
Foe St. i



5 grown White Rabbits, $1.50|
ea.; $6.50 lot, F. H. Crespo, De-| mi
catur, 2447 Flat Shoals Rd.j
Phone Dr. 3603 after MeP ES

1 pair Champagne DArgent, | ped
2 Giant Chins, 3 White NZ, 2} Eg
Black Havana, 1 Flemish Giant, eee Cane
3 Calif., (2 does, 1 buck), $2.50 ae
ea. MO or check. Ship any-|
a Mrs. Roy ONE, Con-}_
cor :

2 NZW Does and 2 Checker-
ed Giants, (1 Doe, 1 buck)}i
$1.50 ea.; Ps for lot. From reg. |
stock. Mrs. E Holmes, Aus-|
tell; Rt: 3; Box 70, c/o Pine
Oak Farm.

Rabbits: Checkers, (1 buck, 2}
does), 1 Calif. doe,Black Buck,
Greys (1 buck, 5 does), 5 NZW
bucks, 23 does, all $2.00 ea. my|i
door. All ready to-breed, proven
stock will trade rabbits for equal










breeders offered. . a
W. Tap Beansit; Direc
ment, Soca



will be held in Atlanta, Southeast
on Thursday, January 28th. Show





fathers,
honesty.

v lednesday, January 20, 1954


MARKET BULLETIN



(Continued from page 1)

heads and bow in shame and sorrow un-
der the dishonors that have come upon
our national integrity. But we stand to-
nighi in the undimmed light of the Con-
stitution and ask for a return to the prin-
ciples of Washington, Jefferson, Monroe
and Madison the simple faith of our
states rights and common

The story of the white family reveals
but one blot, and that blot is upon the
South, put here by the unnatural hate of

a Northern brother, a veritable mark of

Cain; and we pray tonight for a restitu-

_ tion inherent and overdue immutable

in eternal fitness and triumphant in the
fulfillment of love, law and brotherhood.

_ CITIZENSHIP FOR AFRICANS

_. here is not one American who be-

_ lafbing. Gentle, easily handled.









_lieves in white supremacy and America

fer Americans who does noi turn his face
in blushing shame when the laws of im-
Migration and citizenship are read. from
_the statutes and decisions of the United
States Court. The law ioday as provided
in section 2169 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States and under a decision
of the Federal couri of the siate of New
York, is as follows:

Originally it was intended to limit

: naturalization to free whites, but under

SHEEP AND GOATS



LIVESTOCK WANTED

HENDERSON HALLMANS
SPEECH - Continued

the stress of feeling generated by the late
war, Congress (in 1870) granted the boon
of American citizenship to all native-
born Africans from the Mediterranean to
the Cape of Good Hope.

In the light of the truth, I am won-
dering tonight if the people of New Eng-
land realize that the wildest tribesman
from darkest Africa has the same right to
American citizenship within the borders
of Bostontown as the proudest decendant
of the purest blood of the Mayflower.

Fortunately, however, the negro is
not migratory: even if he were he can-
not fly and ii is too far to swim, and all
the ivibes in Africa have not enough mon-
ey between them to pay the passage of
one Ethiopian from the Cape of Good
Hope to Cape Cod.
= While I do not compare the negro
and the blacks of Africa with the enlight-
ened yellow and brown races of Asia and
the islands of the Pacific, I insist that our
international and interracial aititude is
paradoxical in that we bestow citizenship
upon the blackest and most ignorant and
deny it to some of the most intelligent
and progressive people of this earth.

And with respect to Japan, we know
that since an expedition, organized by a
North Carolina Secretary of the Navy and
embarking from a Virginia port, under
Commodore Perry, by which the doors of
the Hermit Kingdom were opened, the

FARM HELP WANTED



POSITIONS WANTED

PAGE SEVEN



people of Japan have made more progress
than all the black races of all time, and
have breasted the forefront of national
achievement with the white races of the
world. We of the South sponsored them
and we respect them; but they are not of
the white race; their ideals are not our
ideals; their homes are not our homes,
and their altars are not our altars,

SOUTH ASKED NO AID

We come tonight reminding the peo-
ple of the United States that we have
never asked aught of them; that when
our fathers went home frum Appomat-
tox, ii was to a land more desolate and
bereft than was ever swept by plague,
famine, pestilence and war. Those he-
roes, returning half naked and penniless
to the upbuilding of their _ Southland,
started life anew with but the infirm and
old, the cripples and the childrenthe
flower, stalk and root of the Southern-
manhood were left on the bosom of old
Virginia, whose sage grass waving in fra-
tricidal strife taught the poppies how to
grow in heroes blood on Flanders Field.

The men and women of the South
were hungry, their beef cattle and work
stock had been driven before the invader:
the black, with his political equaliiy as
a burden and as an incubus had been put
upon them. While they hungered for

(Continued on page 8)

POSITIONS WANTED





FOR SALE
9 sheep (7 ewes and 2 rams),| females, springers,
some Hampshire, some mixed,| springers. Prefer

5 of ewes bred for early spring

_ $100.00 for herd. Mrs. E. L. Grant
_ ham, Douglas, Rt. 2. phone 02293

2 Nubian Milk Goats, both
io freshen 2nd. time (1 Feb.

5112.
HOGS:

Want 15 or 20 grade Hereford

or near
buying
from same party. Dr.
Brock, East Point, Box 284. Ca.

Want large fat hog within

Want responsible family with
at least 2 able men needed to
all milk 40 reg guernseys; Women
can work with poultry (500
hens). State salary desired,
give references. Good house,
inside water, lights. W. A. Galt,
Jr., Cartersville,

Want family to work a crop
on shares at work wages. C. E.

Ce :

RFD 3.

Want job on dairy farm. 5
yrs. experience. Single, 22 yrs.
old. Live as one of family.
State salary. Go anywhere. So-
ber, hard worker. Charlie Rai-
ley, c/o J: A. Railey, LaGrange,

Couple want

Couple with 2 sons want 1 H
crop, 50-50 basis, 2 mi. W.
Greenville. Andrew Flourney,
Greenville, Rt. 2.

Want job on chicken farm
near transportation. Respecta-
ble Christian family. Can fur-

chicken farm nish references. Have boy and

ist., other Mar. Iist.), for sale
_ or trade for one that is fresh
or will freshen soon, giving
4 or 5 ats. daily. G. R. Reece,

Marietta, 111 Marble Mill Rd.
- Phone 94384.

1 fine milk goat, fresh in
_ Feb., 1 large billy, both for
$18. Lockard Bell, Atlanta,
2677 Pharr Rd., N. E. CR-4390.

Reg. Saanan Buck at stud.
Fee $5. Does boarded until
bred. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta,

Fas Grand Ave, N. W. Be.







5 milk goats, 1 giving milk,
2 to freshen 10 day, 2 later,
for sale or trade. R. E. Wallace,
Hampton.

Bred Ewes, ewes with lambs
at side, feeder, and fat lambs,
also baby lambs. Call Madison
2603. R. B. Curtis, Farmington.

1 Saanan-Nubian Nanny Goat,
il _ mos, old, ready to be bred,
$15. From good milking stock.
Mrs. H. E. Holmes, Austell, Rt.
3, Box 70, c/o Pine Oaks Farm.

Tog Milk goat, to freshen last

or Jan., Reg Alpine Billy, 1 yr.

old. E. A. Parson, Ausell, Rt. 2,
~ Box 135. Phone 2712.

Large brown, hornless milk
goat, gave 2 qts milk (more on
good feed), to freshen early
_ spring, $12.00. Come after. Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

*

__ 2 milk goats, Toggenberg and
_Sannan mixed, also 2 yong Nan-
Dies, $25.00 for lot at farm. W. P.
Burke, Albany, Rt. 2, Box 372.
Or phone Hemlock 5-8678.













_ LIVESTOCK WANTED






CATTLE:
__ Want 25-30 head high grade
Black Angus Cattle, preferably
young heifer cows. Will pay
T. E. Robison, Jackson.

ee oe



>a
Oe Sh ee iar t! .

50 miles of here. Roy .Harrell,
Fayetteville.

Want OIC boar hog = old
enough for mating. Reasonable
price. W. L. Cousins, Tucker,
3001 Cooledge Rd.

Want Reg. Duroc Male large
enough for service; Also 2 gilts.
Geo. U. Steffner, Atlanta, 1-11
Peachtree Arcade bldg.

HORSES & MULES:

Want a Jennet, 700-800 lbs.,
not too old, must be gentle,
guar, to work anywhere to
plow, wagon, or tobacco sled,
healthy, reasonable price.
Write P. V.. Youmans, Still-
more.

Want 1 good work mare or
horse. State age and price, and
location. Sam Williams, Louis-
ville, Rt. 1, Box 67.



FARM HELP WANTED

Want nice clean, healthy wo-
man without bad habits, to
help on farm, live as one of
family, small salary. Will Dunn,
Hampton, Rt. 2.



Want man to help on farm
with crops, cattle, fencing, etc.
for salary, room, board. Must
be able and willing to work.
Write or come -see. O. W.
Hayes, Culloden, Rt. 1.

Want farmer for good farm
land (1H crop) in quarters of
large Baptist Church, 50-50 ba-
sis. Mail and school bus by
door. Small, sober family pre-
ee Elbert Cain, Bethlehem,

Oo;

Want good farm hand for
permanent work on farm, cash
wages and shares. House, gar-
den and wood free. See. S. S.
Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

aa cnet ty nt) CR BET a at em



Morris, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Want good, reliable white
woman to live in farm home
with me and do light farm
chores for reasonable salary.
Live as member of family. Miss
A. N. Stewart, Hamilton, Rt. 2,
Box 103, c/o Roy Wilson.

Want man to operate farm
tractor. Wages or part crop. Ex-
ceptional opportunity for right
person. School and mail route.
House wired for electricity.
Plenty wood and good water.
70 acres in cultivation. P. E.
Johnson, Claxton, Rt. 1. Phone
262-W-3.

Want middle age woman to
do small chores on: farm for
board, private room, and fair
or John B. Madden, Con-
cord.

POSITIONS WANTED





Man with wife wants job
looking after farm or cattle.
Lifetime experience. Can drive
tractor, do repair work, etc.
Good healthy, sober, Christian.
Good references. C. W. Beck,
Leesburg, Rt. 2, Box 105.

Want job on farm doing light
farm work. Mrs. I. L. Boring,
Dallas, Rt. 1.

33 yr. old man, wife (white),
want job on farm. Sober, will-
ing workers. Want to be mov-
ed at once. Need house. Refer-
ences. Wesley Bailey, Coving-
ton, Rt. I.

Single man, past 50, wants
job on chicken farm or as care-
taker. Write. T. E. Smith, c/o
C. H. Powell, Atlanta, 250
Georgia Ave., S. E.

Man wants job on regular
farm or working, with cttle.
White, sober, willing worker.
Bailey, Cov-

References. D.. W.

on shares (1 chicken house).
Move anytime. Go anywhere 1n
Georgia with right offer. Let-
ters ans. W. H. Doyal, Austell,
Rt...3.

Want job on farm, doing light
farm work, with small house.
Exp. also in Nursery and
greenhouse work. Wylie Hunt-
er, Atlanta, 375 Capiol Ave.,
Sok.

Want job on farm driving
truck and tractor for 1954. 10
yrs. experience with all farm
machinery. Marvin Koon, Ft.
Gaines, Rt. 1.

58 yr. old man, single, wants
job on farm tending chickens,
etc. Board, laundry. References.
Sober, 2 yrs. experience. Write.
V. C. Garrett, Gainesville, 916
Maple St. c/o A. C, Garrett.

48 yr. old married, white man
with: 3 boys (16, 13, 11) and
wife, 45 yrs. old, want job on
farm for wages. Can drive
tractor, raise chickens, 50-50
basis; Or consider dairy job.
Need good house. with elec.,
mail and school rt. Ready to
be moved. Arthur Ledford,
White, Rt. 1.

45 yr. old: white man wants
job on farm as caretaker. Can
also repair barns, farm houses,
etc. Board, room, and salary.
Letters ans. Bona Overby, Bu-
ford, Rt. 3.



girl able help work. Lifetime
on farm. Consider other type

farm basis. Prefer 30-40 miles
of Atlanta. Write L. D. Powell,
Jonesboro, Box 492. Tel. 492.

Single white man wants job
doing light work with poultry
or on vegetable farm for week-
ly wages, board, laundry. Come
after. Ready to start work.
Write full details of wages
paid, kind of work before com-
ing. Boyd Jones, Rossville, Rt.
3, Cherry Heights.

Want to raise poultry or-rab-
bits on halves. Plenty ~land
and equipment. Mrs. Alice
Bunn, Forsyth, Rt. 4.

Want good job on farm. Ex-
perienced all }inds of farm
work, farm maecninery, tending
cattle, etc. W. L. Dunn, Hamp-
ton, Rt. 2.

White, Single Man, 45 yrs.
old, wants job on dairy farm.
Experienced. Reasonable salary,
home, board. Prefer near At-
lanta. Sanborn Cooper, Atlanta,
200 Montgomery Ferry. Tel.
Em 6909.

Want job on dairy farm, or
1H crop 50-50 basis. 3 yrs.
experience dairying. Need 3R
house. Have to be furnished.
Ready to be moved. Walter
Ogles, LaGrange, RFD 3, c/o
R. B. Smith.







ington, Rt. 1.

GEORGIA ABERDEEN-ANGUS
PRODUCTION SALE

The Georgia Aberdeen-Angus Assn will hold a
production sale on Wednesday, February 3, 1954, at
Jesup, 1 P. M.25 Reg. Angus bulls and 40 Reg. An-
gus females will be sold. All animals guaranteed. For
catalogue or information, contact: Warren B. Benson,
Chamblee. Johnson Ferry Road.







PAGE EIGHT

e

MARKET BULLETIN





HENDERSON HALLMANS |

- SPEECH - Continued

(Continued from_page 7)

bread, Union bayonets were seni to them
and venom-iilled books to the blacks;
while our mothers boiled dirt from smoke-
house floors for salt, a misguided philan-
thropy built around my native city a cor-
don of negro universities with more en-
dowment than all the white schools of the
South combined. This is old Georgia, the
home oi the first state university and of
the first womans college on earth. This
is the land that gave them their Presi-
denis. And the greatest of Americans
they were, even unto the last of them, the
son of old Virginia, Woodrow Wilson, on
whose tomb the garlands are still fresh;
where hundreds pilgrimage each day to
mingle their tears in a common grief. He
lived and died leading a _ war-ridden
world to-an abiding peace at the foot of
the Cross. Greater love hath no man.
Hallowed be his name!

Contemplate the difference then and
now. We were brothers all. Every South-
ern man and woman thanks God for the
shipload after shipload which an indulg-
ent Providence permitted the United
States to send of rations and raiment, and

the millions of dollars to friend and foe

alikeFrance, Belgium, Germany and
Russia, while up to today not one farih-
ing, meatskin, crust of bread or wrapping
of the finger has been given to the South-
ern whites. Having, come up out of great
tribulation and from under the burdens
of the carpetbagger, the renegade and the
black, we are not unmindful of the noble
men of those dark daysthe men who
followed ihe imperial Forrest in their
ideals of white supremacy as a pillar of
cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night.
We are brave in our petition today, for
we know that the Forresis and their spir-
its still live by the hundreds of thousands.
In that day they kept our homes sacred
from the boot of the black and our women
untouched by thern in the face of Federal
bayonets, But of this:

There are wounds too deep for
Gilead balm to heal,

And faiths so white I.would
not touch them with unholy
hands.

SUMMONS TRUE AMERICANS

There are true Americans today, the
couniry over, consecraied to white su-
premacy, and they are as the crusaders
and their name is legion. They are un-
branded and unstamped as the whitecaps
of the sea, and as unnumbered.

Their motives are as high and pure
as the skies above them, and as deep as
the unfathomed depths of ocean. These
are the men who will not turn a deaf ear
to our pleading tonight. And we raise
our voices and turn our eyes to the set-
ting sun, for we know that there in the
boundless West we have sympathy, and
that those splendid people have felt a

brothers quickening love for the men.

and women of the South since that dark
day when unbridled passion put upon
Americas purest Anglo-Saxon stock the
incubus of the black as his political-equal,
and estranged, for just such time as the
infamy endures, the good men of the
South from the good men of all sections.



The men of California, Oregon and Wash-
ington, whose golden sands are becoming
jaundiced beneath the hot winds of the
yellow peril, know that legislation and
treaties do not appease and will never fill
the call for a white America; and they
stand hy us tonight when we ask for the
white Constitution of our fathers. These
menempire builders, with hearts as big
and warm as their hearth-stonesand

these women, yes, girls of the Golden |
West, will stretch a hand across the |

desert to us, and Americans for America
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf will join

in an unending invecation for the tri-

umph of-our cause.

We are asking tonight for a crown-
ing glory for the men who wore the gray.
As I ask it, I fancy that I see the outlines
of the Rock of the Constitution, that Sur-
rey's dream has come again, and that
atop that rock tonight is a glorious home-
coming. I think I see those hardy men
of the Revolution, whether of the Puri-
tans of New England or of the Cavaliers
of Virginia, whose blood flowed down the
crevices of that old rock from Concord to
Carolina. I see the two sons of old Vir-
ginia, Washington and Lee, twin rebels

side by side, as they lead the cavalcade |

to the crest of that annointed rock; we
hear the voices of Jackson and Stuart in
their glorious charges on the bloody field.
And there is Ashby on his milk-white

steed. And the stately form of Lee as if

he had been lifted from the Chicahominy
swamps and the fire of Malvern Hill and
the appalling fire and blood of Manassas,
Fredericksburg,, Chancellorsville, Gettys-
burg, Spotisylvania and Petersburg. And
Jackson, that greater than the leader of
the Ironsides: the gallant Gordon and
Evans, the pearl of chivalry and honor
they are there tonight; and Johnston and
Johnson, Hood and A, P. Hill, and Am-
brose Hill, and Ewell and Hampton? and
the balance of the fearless and chivalric
men, all with souls of fire and hearts of
steel. And they are asking us tonight if
they gave their lives in vain and if there
be a stain upon their names shall we not
wipe it out.

GIVE US BACK THE
CONSTITUTION

May God give me strength to scund
the call of their honor.

And I do it, in that I ask all those of
Anglo-Saxon blood, Americans every-
where, to give us back in their names
and in their honor, the Constitution of
our fathers, unsullied and unstained by
the black blot of negro suffrage; to give
us back the Constitution as Lincoln found
it and as Lincoln would have left it; and
in one grand and glorious revival of the
faiths and principles of our fathersyes,
to the Old-Time Religion, that was good

for Paul and Silas and is good enough for |

usin a glorious homecoming where we
will know no more paternalism except
that of our own firesides, where honor
and virtue shall be taught in the home, in

the schools and in the churches.

And if we must pay a tribute of taxes
for paternalism, let it be for a fathering
protection; let it be for an army of the
Blue and Gray, rolled into one and gen-

eraled by the strain of the Grants and the

there are some of them left with us) to

~ and political alignment, association or

- fiance to the world; in a navy over whi

embers of the Confederacy, a revolutic

_ of our fathers, our brothers are our com-



Wednesday. January 20, 1954














































Lees, the McClellans and the Ackbya
the Hookers aral the Stuarts; an army
large enough to fill the vision of those
far-seeing statesmen (and thank God,

repel invasion, and to put down insur-
rection: an army strong enough to carry
conviction to all of every faith and creed

union that the biggest thing in America
is the American Union, and the only flag
we salute is the Star-Spangled Banner of
our forbears. And let us pay taxes for x
fleet of the air that shall symbolize the
American Eagle in his courage and de-

hovers the spirit of John Paul Jones, Fa
ragut and Semmes, the spirit of Dewey
Manila, of Sampson and Schley at Sant
ago; a navy free from the barnacles
treaty restriction with any power or po}
ers that be; and whether they be of air, c
of the sea or of the undersea, to be u
leashed to meet the enemy and fight hi
where they find him and leave him whe
they fight him.

And we want the Constitution bac :
today and not tomorrow.

tonight here in Memphis, on the dyin

of thought and action that shall do these
things and give us back the Constitution
of our fathers; that these men before us
tonight, these men of gray, may know if
and see it before they leave.

We realize that they have all over-
stayed their alloted time, their three sco
and ten, and that they are as but-dust i
the hands of the Almighty, waiting to be
waited across the river. We want them,
as they pass over and rest under the sha
of the trees with Jackson and those in
morials who have gone on before, to te
them of the South, vindication aac 3 of
whiie supremacy in America. a

Then, and not until then, will the
best people of America be welded to-
gether for the common up-building of
mankind andthe glory of God; then, a .
not until then, may we, with a clean re
cord and a clear conscience, look God and
the men of all nations squarely in the
face; then, and not until then, will section=
al and party lines fade as meliing ice be-
fore a summer's sun; then, and not un
then, shall the words of Ben Hill of Geors?
gia, be fulfilled:

We are here; we are in the howl

panions; and we are at home to stay,
thank God!

The three editorials, The Supreme
Court and Segregation, Market Bulletin,
January 6; Give Us Back The Consti-
tution of Our Fathers,, Market Bulletin,
January 18; and, the above article which
is a continuation of the address by Hon,
Henderson Hallman from the Market Buk
letin of January 13; all three, taken to:
gether, give a deep background of the
political history of Georgia and the South
ern States such as can hardly be found i i
like space anywhere else. =

If you are interested in these things
these three articles should be preserved

TOM LINDER 4
Commissioner of Agriculture <