Georgia Farmers Tome Pisder, (oa sioner WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1950 NUMBER 17 } Ee SS SL DO ABABA BE BBA ED IDOE DL EDDA AAA RDS 4 Simple wordsyet how deep is their significance today! In these few words is recap- tured all the soaring glory and spiritual beauty of Christmas. We know it is the hope high- est in all hearts at this time and in greeting all our friends we express our message with the sincerity of a prayer * May the blessed Peace of 3 BS Christmas be yours forever. uy May the spirit of Good Will pre- < vail over all. 8 Tom Linder i COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE Nw y : y ig Rete err iareS Lie ae UE Oe Beh cot ooh Ds ns eb Bh CHRI Editorial By TOM | By TOM LINDER shortened, there should no flesh be } first be assured that the times of trouble saved: but for the elects sake those are a sure indication of their early de- days shall be shortened.Maitthew liverance. 24:22, Jesus had given quite a lengthy dis- course on the signs that would precede His return. He had called attention to a when these things begin to } to pass, then look up, and lift our heads; for your redemption eth nigh."Luke 21:28. These three verses are taken from Mat- or there shall arise false Christs, Ise prophets, and shall shew signs and wonders; insomuch it were possible, they shall e the very elect.Matthew thews and Lukes accounts of the dis- course of Jesus as He described to His disciples the signs of His coming back for His church. I have taken these three verses and given them in this order so that in the gloom of the present day, Christians may the fact that immediately prior to His re- turn men on earth would be just as they were in the days of Noah. It requires no vivid imagination to see old Noah with his three sons as they labored day after day building a tremendous boat on dry (Continued on Page Seven) PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN. . - REAU OF MARKETS: 222 St GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Addrss alJ items for publication and al! requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU NATIONAL EDITORIAL |assoclar{On be Re) Vue A TE CAPITOL, Atlanta. TAME MEMBER of notice, Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy Limited space will not ermit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words. not including name and address Onder Legislative Act the Bulletin. notices Tom Linder. Commissioner Published Weekly at 114 122 Pace St. nor for not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the any transaction resulting Covington Ga Georgia Market Bulletin does from ovublished Notify on FORM 3578Bureau Markete 222 State Tavitol Yanta Ga Enterea secutid: .class August | 1937 @f the Post at Covington Georgia under of June 6 1900 Accepted mailing at special rate of posta is ot October 8 1917 Executive Office state By Department ot Agriculture matter Jffice Act for provided for in Section 1103 4ct apito) : o4 Be State Capitol Atlanta, Publication Office Pace =St. Ga. 114 129 es poe Editoria] and Ex-cutive Offices | Covinaton, Ga SECOND HAND MAC FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Home made Tractor, good shape, for sale or trade for corn planter. calves 8-12. wks. old or older; Or will buy planter for cub tractor. Phone 6738 nights. L. A. Powers, Griffin, Rt. C. One Corn Mill, Hammer Mill, Scales, Molene Motor, belting, pulleys, te. for sale together. Harry Williamson, Commerce, Farmall M. traetor in excel- lent cond.;. for sale. C.- W. Champion, LaGrange, Rt. 2. phone after 6 P. M., 6551, 1947. WC . Allis Chalmers tractor 12 x 28-6 ply tires, exc. eond. Sacrifice price. P. H. Davis, Perry, 743 Main St. ~ Farmall A _ tractor, mowing -machine, cultivator, planters, Red Lion 3 disc plow, Allis Chalmers WC tractor with cul- tivators, planters, 8 disc Athens harrow. All good cond, Fred S Norman, Dewyrose. Farmall Tractor, excellent cond., with planters and cul- tivators, $1500.00. C. C. Martin, Carnegie. V. A. C. Case Tractor, plant- rs, cultivators, bush and bog harrow, mounted 2 disc plow, 4 wheel tractor wagon, exc. cond., for sale. W. O. Fleming, Carrollton, Rt. 3. 2H Wagon, cutaway harrow. hay rake, Anvil, good cond., also farm bell for sale, W. F. Bear- den, Monticello, Rt. 1,.Box 9. 1949 Cub Tractor, fully equip- ped, 8 disc harrow, cultivator, good as new, bargain $700.00 cash. Dont write, See, O. C. Chitwood, Lavonia. (At Fair- view), : Garden Tractor, Jr. turn plow, cultivators, distributor, $200.00. Mrs. Nast. 3: 48 in, Cole Grist Mill, $75.00; combination corn shucker, shel- Jer, oat and pea thrash on wheels $200. 00. E. L. Burnett, Quite, phone 4532. One 1%-2 H. P. gas. engine, Clinton 4 cycle air cooled, good @s new, used with Garden tractor or Sprayer, etc. on farm. $27.50 FOB. Gene Chandler, Tifton. Box 63. Ledbetter. Corn and Cotton Planter, Goober Turn Plow and Distributor, $15.00 ea.; Also Mule, about 700 Ibs., gentle, plug, and 500 bu, fodder, $35.00. 1% mi. E. Holly Springs. 2 row Alvery tractor,. all equipment to, go with it, first class cond., $700. P. E, Russell, Dublin, Rt. 3. 3 hp Planet disc harrow, weeder, fertilizer grader, good cond., J. F. Lovell, Vien- Hester 2 Dise Side Plow for Farmall A Tractor, $125.00; Cole Planter with fertilizer attach- ment, guano distributor, all good cond. Julius Hulme, Hartwell, Rts als New 10-38 tractor tire, cheap; Also Want2 Steel Rear Wheels for F-20 Farmall Tractor. Y, J. ie Atlanta, 1088 Sanders Ave., S. E. : Ferguson 14 in, 2 Bottom Plow, $150.00; King 8 dise 23 in, Heavy Duty, 2 ft. Harrow, $180.00. Both used very little. Exchange for milk or feeding cattle, pigs, or corn. John R. Bryant, Moultrie, Rt. 2. Farmall Tractor, H, Disc Til- ler, Harrow Planters, Cultiv- ators, Side Delivery Rake, Peanut Diggers, at a bargain, Prefer selling in one group. J. QO. Williams, Ft, Valley. One Model L. John Deere one row Tractor, 1945, turn plow, cultivators, disc harrow; pelt pulley, tractor and tire in good shape, $675.00 for all. Cash or trade for cattle. James D. Hall, Buchanan, Rt, 1. Williams Grist Mill, one - 32 in. Upright Rock, good cond., mill picks, new corn sheller, cheapi for. cash: (aMirseay. Bs Crutchfield, Round Oak. 8 ft. Stahmer Fert. Spreader, good shape, $60.00; 4 disc Ath- ens Tiller on rubber, like new, $250.00; Farmall 20 on steel, runs good, $350.00; 5 ft. Oliver Combine, runs good, $400. T. a Wilson, Greensboro. Phone 1; 2-DC Case tractors, $800. ea.: Intn] pickup baler, $1, 500.00: Intnl combine, $950.00; tractor mower, heavy, dbl. disc har- row, side delivery rake, Fert. spreader, Hammer Mill, 3 and 6 dise plows, riding cultivator, planters, few other items, G. Bg King, Augusta, P. O. Box New Case tractor drawn grain and fert, drill, $295.00; J. D. 6 dise Tiller, good as new, $175.00 Oliver Walking culti- vator, $35. 00; also 2 good heavy mules. Harry Hartzog, Buch- analy, We. e Unit Conde Milking Ma- chine complete, $150.00; 4 can | cooler, $125.00, other equip- | ment. Tel. Clarkston 6457 or Atlanta De. 7277. P. W. Med- lock, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. H Farmall Tractor, cultivat- ing and planting equipment, sub-soil plow, Bush and Bog harrow, good condition, $2000. Hugh D. Edmondson, Temple, Rt. 1, Box an SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND. MACHINERY FOR SALE. Page garden tractor with mowing machine and cultivat- ing feet, $225. W. H. Stanford, Dunwoody, CH 3653. J. D. model B tractor, plant- er, distributor, cultivator and fert. spreader, all A-1 cond. Cheap for cash, Grady L. Deal, Metter. 1 ea. Super A Farmall trac- tor, 2 disc plow, smoothing harrow, 7 ft. mower, section harrow, all in good cond. Sell reasonable, my place, 3 mi. No. Forsyth on Hwy. 41. Lawson Winters, Barnesville. Phone 5564. 3 gal. Daisy Crank Churn, $3.00;_-Spring ~Tooth Harrow, $10. FOB. A. T. Milteer, Quit- man, Oliver Tractor, plows, rows, rubber tired wagon, ma- nure spreader, hay baler, pow- er drawn, all good condition. Edgar Harris, Cumming, Rt. 4, Box 22. . Cub one Disc Plow and Cub Mouldboard Plow, good cond., reasonable, or trade for 2 dise Cub Harrow plow. or Cub Mowing machine. Mrs. J. C. Starr, Forsyth, Rt. 3, Juliette Rd. ; : Two second hand Firestone tractor tires (11x38), Six Ply, no'- oles, $25. ea. W. T. Ilen, Danielsville, Rt. 1. 2 H wagon, good cond., set of Spring Tooth Harrows, for 1 row tractor. Sell or trade for anything can use. Carl Todd, Colbert, Rt. 1. 3 Roller No. 12 Cane Mill, Ist class condition, one 10 ft. Evaporator Skimmers, and bar- rel, $80. at my place 50 mi. So. Savannah on Hwy. 17. D. C. McGahee, Townsend, Rt. 2. Corn Mill Sheller Meal Box and belts for same, $75, FOB. Dewey Echols, Cumming. New Holland Automatic model 76 Hay Baler, good as new, also Heavy Duty Tractor | wagon with 6 ply tires. and large flat body. Phone 3237-W- 1. H. L. McLeroy, Bogart. Elec. churn in good condi- tion, $10. Mrs. H> E. Hagerty, Hampton, RFD 2, 1949 model G. Allis-Chal- mers tractor, cultivator, plant- ers, distributors, 1 disc tiller, cutaway harrow, stalk cutter, rungs like new. E.-D. Brown, Oak Park, RFD 1. Bush and Bog Harrow, good cond., used 3 years, $100.00. 6 mi. SE Jackson, Hwy, 16, T. T. G. Linkons, Flovilla. HM-10 Tollbar Plow made by IHC for M Farmall, like new Bargain, 2% mi. SE Zebulon. J M. Cannafax, Zebulon. 2 heavy wagons, feed cutter and old mule power hay press. W. H. Ivey, Milledgeville. Rt. 1, Box 12.- Farmall A tractor with 2 row equipment. heavy Bush and Bog harrow, J. D. 12-A combine, horse drawn mower, hay rake, heavy 2 horse team plow. J, H. Smith; Perry, P.O. Box 19, Bulldozier, root or brush rake and Bush and Bog tandem har- row, n excellent cond. Sell sep- arately Or in: $16. Britt .3W. Davis, Tifton, P. O. Box 94, Incubator, 1350 egg cap., Elec., Buckeye, good as new, cheap. W. T. R. Gilbert, Ten- nille. Mule drawn Avery planter, good cond,, $10.00. Tom Mercer, Norman Park, Rts Meaders 24 in. Grist Mill, has ben sharpened 1 time, and David Bradley cylinder type eorn sheller, $180.00 for both. Fred Miller, Stockbridge. phone-26)1 (or night time 2541), 1 farm Bell, approx. 50 1b, wt, $10.00 at my home. Mrs. Ed Bledsoe, Carrollton, Rt. 3. 8 ft, Stahmer Fert., spreader, good shape, $60.00; 4 disc. Athens Tiller on rubber, like new, $250.00; Farmall 20 on steel, $350.00; 5 ft. Oliver com- bine, $400.00. Both run good. . A. Wilson, Greensboro, 1H Wagon, used about 6 mos., for sale at my home. Dave Rey- nolds, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1. IC har- | Avery Walking Cultivator, two 1H -Turn Plows, two 2H Turn Plows, Spring Tooth Haz- row and 2 Juniors, all used, good condition. J. C. Newsom, Sand~ ersvlle. : 2H 8 Disc Cutaway Harrow, Cole Corn Drill, Gantt fenockan Guano Distributor, 2 Lynch- burgh turn Plow No, 2.; Chat- tanooga Single Turn Plow, 1H Cutaway Harrow, etc. for sale, J, M. Salter, Sandersville. Late Model Farmall A Tractor, equipped, gas burner, good motor and tires, power litt, cul- tivators, 2 disc plow outfit, $995.00; 10 Row J. D. Van Brunt Grain Drill. with fertilizer, tractor drawn, good condi, $190.00 at farm, W. A. Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4, A Farmall ee with equipment at reasonable price. IT. W. McDowell, Damascus, Rt. Box 263. i "SECON D HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want All Metal Silo, 12x40 ft. preferred. Contact: A. D. Lindsey, Fender. ; Want one 5 or 6 hp Walking Garden Tractor. Must be in good condition. Write: E. O. Ridley, Dalton, Rt. 3. Want Manure Spreader. Will trade Pick-up attachment for J. Deere 12 A combine, bought new 1950, used on 12 acres. B. A, Moseley, Thomaston, Rt. 2. Want some farm blacksmith tools in good cond. Write. Mar- vin Hobbs, Stapleton. : Want Side Plow for Cub -+| Tractor. State price and condi- tion, Dan Mills, Atlanta, 41 Del- ta Place, N. E. Want an Easy- Flow Ferti- lizer Spreader, in good condi- tion; Also have for sale, New Fordson Row-Crop Planter and Cultivator, $250. cash (bargain). Write J. B. Morrison, Atlanta, Bona Allen Bldg. Want Hammer Mill (com- plete) except. for motor. State price. Mrs. Ruth Bagley, Les- lie. Want Double Box, steel or steel bound, Hydraulic Dow Packing Cotton Gin Press, good metal condenser for three 70 saw gins, modern metal seed]. hopper and butane gas cotton drier, preferably shelf type drier, good condition, reason- ably priced. H. we Avery, Coosa. Want 2 rear wheels for mod- | Certified Klon ary, Blakemore, Everbearing Stra 200, $1.50; 500, Will ship CoD if] H. Branan, Gor Everbearing t | 50c C; $4. M at ory Williams, Mai iI Box 277. s Evarbeare St $5. M; Sage, Spearmint, Pepp: Dried Sage, Spearmint, cup. Exchange fo: Mrs. Bessie L. Rissl, -Klondike Straw! 500, $2.25; $4. $3.50 M: exp. co Prompt shipment. Gainesville, Rt. Early May im plants, 75c C postage. Mrs. Gainesville, 4 cups, $1. 00: S Bull Face "Tobac Ct Thls., - 60. aw early ; ei plants, extra larg Mastodon 500, $3.00; Strawberry, 60c $4.75 M. Add pos fie Crowe, Cum Strawberry: Mast 500, $3.00; $5. M; iC: 500,- $2. ioe $4. 25 bunch; Scup cuttings, 50e doz. 1 Mrs, Lee Hood, G Te Mastodon Gtrdete 500, $3.00; $5.25 M 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25, A. D. Jones, Cummi Early large ho berry, 45c C; Mtn. H bearing size, 50ce do: Cherry trees, 2-3 ft, Muscadine vines, 3- Ae ea. Rosie Crowe, Cu By berry, Ss C; $4.50 large Klondike, 50c postage. Cumming, Rt. 14 $1.00; Wild Straw $1.00; Yellow Ro doz. Exchange for Add postage. Mrs derson, Ellijay { : Blakemore > el DXA Friend Sprayers, or) quote price for complete spray- C; 500, $3. 00; Bre dea =o Buers, Whitesburg, lay. x Rt. ae 2 Want Farmall eub or any small 1 row tractor of good! make and some equipment. Ad- vise. I. C. Gaskins, Bainbridge, Re 2; Box135 cA. Want mule drawn hay rake and hay press, mule or tractor drawn - grain drill, cheap for cash. Letters ans. H. G. Yeo- mans, Collins. Want 2 disc or 16 in. bottom plow. for Farmall A tractor, in good cond. No junk considered H. E: McLeod, Boston, Rt. 2.. PLANTS FOR SALE Mastodon and Klondike Strawberry plants, extra fine, 150e C; 500, $2.00; $3.75 M; Al- so Scarified Sericea Lespedeza Seed, 20c lb. Add postage. J. K. Stalcup, Marietta, Rt. 5. Crystal Wax White Bermuda Onic , pencil size, 500, $1.25; $1.50 M. Del. PP; Express, Klondike Strawue $6.25 M; Everbearing 75e C; $7.00 M; Also \ ris, Flowery Branch Klondike Stra $1.50; 500, $2.50; & T.; (0c Cyrus No checks. Mrs. D Gainesville. Rt, 2. 300, $2.00; $3.5 stamps nor che Strickland, Gaines Mastodon Stra 300, $2.00; P H. L. Williams Genuine Blal sionary Stra 0; 80c 5000, $7. Prompt shipment. |. Count satis. guar. H. J. Puck- |! ett, Fitzgerald. 7 Strawberry plants, extra large berried, 75 C; Mam-/|C; moth Sage Bushes, 35c_ ea.; -Giant Bamboo Roots, $1. doz. Any number dozen sold; Wal-| 1 nut Trees (come dig) for sale. Mrs. G. P. Nunn, Crawford- VIET aR bende. ce Cert. Mastodon Ss ai Plants, $1.00 U Tc ~arrolt , 5 ber: T: He Grav C; 500, $3. age. T Douglasvi Onion. Pl s, 2 yr, old, $2.00 15.00 M.- Dug and shape. Orders Seales, Bowd- bearing Straw- 300, $2.00; 500, | apt ig Good 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; ape Vines, Black 6, $1.00; Condon on Everbearing age. Mrs. Mae die, Rt. 6. wherry, 70c ; 00, $2.75; $4.50 M. postage. Mrs. Mell ing. -mp.- Klondike C; Mt. Huckle- size, 50c doz.; ft, 35c ea.; Jines, 3- 4 Eis, 208 seed, $1. Ib. Rosie pag, caet. 1: | pirawberry, 300, 50; $4.50 M; Lady 500, $3.00: $5. M. No the! Crowe, Gaines- \ Ms, rocied, 1 and 50 M; Lady T., 00 M. No checks. Bushel size Gourd doz. Add _ postage. eR ds ore Strawberry, young, icked, 75c C; 500, $3.00; MO only. Gainesville, Rt. 7. < White Bermuda pencil - size, any $1.00; $1.50 M;{ Prompt. shipment isfaction guaranteed - Also Bushel Gourd doz. Add postage. s, Crandall, Ri. 1. vena Brown, Hart- 0 Ricexbesrific, Blake- y T. Strawberry, 75c [; Tame Blackberry, 15, [ Huckleberry, 2 doz. ze, 75c; Prunes, May ec ea.; Grass Nuts, 3 Pumpkin Seed, 15 leveland, Rt. 1. nh Strawberry, 70 C; J M; Klondike, 60 15; $4. 75 M. Add mpt shipment. Mrs, ainesville, Rt. 1. mt Mastodon Ev- Bere rt Si. Cs , 6, $1.00; Blue- Lady T. Straw- : postage. Mrs. nesville, Rt. 6, ng Strawberry, $1; c Wonderberry, ell, -i5c C; d Raspberry, : Horse Rad- as d postage. Mrs. i l, Dahlonega, Rt. erry, we: -C; M; Klondike, _| Viola Stover, Ellijay, Rte 2. 3/2 grad |Pod Okra, *|and White), Wild Mountain north and central Georgia, $3. Cy So; ator 200. Exp. - collect, Prompt shipment. T. T. Mc- Nelley, Turnerville. _ SEED FOR SALE ge Beer sts., $1.00. PP. Fresh Calif. | Seed, 20c start; | Squash and Radish Seed, ea. Pop corn, postage. Roy Gable, Tallapoosa, Rt, 2. Cert. Dixie Reseeding Crim- son Clover, germ. 83 per ct., hard seed, 5 per -ct., purity, 99.60 per ct. No noxious weed seed, 50 lb. bags, H. M. Wemmer, Pine Mt. Valley, Box 35. Green Glaze Collard Seed, 1950 crop, 20c Thl.; 6 Thls, $1.09; White Spanish Peanuts, $2.00 pk.; Purple Hull Crowder Peas, 25c.-Ib., $1.00. PP in Ist. and 2nd.*zones. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin, ga easel ine Calif. Beer Seed, de good start. No COD. Mrs. eile Floyd, Rockmart, Rt, 2. Hasting Cabbage Collard, Hot and Sweet Pepper, Garrison Watermelon, Cantaloupe, ~ all seed, 15c Tbl. Plus postage. Mrs. Viola Brady, Cairo, Rt, 1, Box 343. Old Fashion White Half Run- ners, large and small, selected -| bean seed, weevil treated, 59c : measuring cup, PP. Miss Mamie Anderson, Ellijay, Box 37, Sericea Lespedeza_ Seed, #e- - cleaned 15 1b.; Scarified, . 18c Ib. T-| 6. mi, W. rdi-~ ; | gree, Winder, Rt Ee A inder. George Pp, Hi ey: Long Brand Leaf Bull Face Tobacco Seed, 60c Thl.; L. Rice Pea, 4 cups, $1, 00. Also Gourds, 1500 different kinds, shapes, Martin and Dipper, $3.00 doz., $20.00 C; $150.00 M.; Sage and Catnip Plants, $1.00 dozstis, J ElMs, Cumming, Rt. 5. cee Good tender Garden ae improved | white Half Runners, '45 cup; White Pole, 40c cup; 5c. Add postage. No checks. Green Glaze Collard Seed, 1 , = ae 25; 3 0z., $1.00. 1950 crap. PP. T J. Steed, Buena Vista. mixed ns Ladino clover No. 25 Ib, Julius -Hulme, | Hartwell, Rt. 1. 12 teacups Okra Seed, 1950 crop, 1 yr. grown, 25c cup, Add postage. pends: Bares _Can- tony Ris 3% Perkins Long Tender Green 30c. Ib,- Exch. for Crowder peas, free of weevils, pound for-pound. Hach pay post- are ASS Edwards, ae: Old Time Shallot Onions greatest multiplyer known, 35 C;- Clemson Spineless Okra Seed, easily gathered without discomfort, 40c. PP, Miss | - Vena Brown, Hartwell,= - clean. Sericea Seed, combine run, 15 Ib. FOB, Willie Smith, _| Hartwell, Rt, 2. White Nest. Onions, 35 at.; |$1 00 gal. Add ppostage, E, L Wadley. 1500 Ib, Crimson Clover, 25e 1b; 3,000 lbs: Ryegrass, 12c Ib, FOB. These seed will meet the PMA requirements. RR. f. Aycock, Monroe. Pure Golden Given: ce: co seed, $1.00 ounce, $12.00 Ib. Tom Mercer, Norman Park, Rt. _ Chas, Wakefield, Early Dutch and Copenhagen Mkt. Cabbage, Stone, Marglobe, Rutger Toma- to Seed, $1.50 lb.; 4 Ib., $5.60; Bermuda Onion Seed, $2. 75 Ib.: Collard, 75c lb. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143, Okra seed, also tender Gar- den Half Runner Beans (Cream Pink Bunch -and White Pole Beans, each 50c cup, Exchange for good print sacks. Mrs. Cliff Silvers, Talk- ock, 2. BI panic a plants, bearing size, do well in Mrs. Earl Fincher, Waco, Rt. 1 ue e, No checks. | ;ers. Seven Top Turnip Seed, Sel jarge spoonful; Squash, 24 seed, 75 Ibs. Ky. 31. Fescue Seed, | Several hundred. pounds good | lean sound White West one $1.25 gal.; Also sour cook- ie uit, 50c tb. in 5 lb. lots. PP vin Ga. Mrs, Bunyon Weeks, Dial, Honeydrip and Orange Syrup Cane Seed, for sale or exchange for print sacks. Velma Deen, ae Ris. '2: _ Fresh Big Start Old Fashion Gaiiterniet Beer Seed, 25c plus 3c postage. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna. \ sy hambers Snkeial Tobacco seed, 75c ounce, $8. lb; Ja- ca. Wrapper, 50c 0Z., seed ony pound orders, Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. TOBACCO SEED: Chambers Special, 5c ounce, ounce; $5.00 lb. Postpaid. Free % lb. extra seed on pound ord- Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Around 50 lbs, long green Okra seed, 60c lb. or 40c lb. for lot; also 10 Ibs., Henderson white butter beans, 50c lb. Add post- age. George Holloway, Jones- boro, Rt. 1, Box 410. CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Pop corn (Dynamite), 1950 crop, sound, 25c lb. not PP; Al- so nice Sundried apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 40c lb. PP in Ga. only; And Side Meat, 25c Ib. Not PP, Miss Joyce Neal, Dial. Dynamite Pop corn, 1949 crop, sound, clean, dry, free of weevils, 200. db. del. in -5: ly. [lots or more; 50 Ibs., $9. -del. ae Shelton, Dial. ey Popcorn, 5 Ibs. gi. : ae Jarge Red Peanuts, 2-4 in hull, washed, dried, $2. pk.; $6. bu. Add postage. P; B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Dynamite Pop corn, shelled, cleaned, 18c lb. Add postage. Harold White, Menlo, Ris 2 M bu. Whatleys Prolifie corn, not nubbins, $1.50 bu. at my barn. Marvin Hobbs, ee ton, amount up to truckload. also ung corn shuck forage, curad in shade, kept dry, and hay, same way; Truck load if needed, my place, corner Memorial Dr. and Main St. F. W. Maddox, Stone Mountain, Sev. bu. big ear Marlboro, field selected, nubbed and hand shelled corn, been improved 35 yrs. $1.50 peck or $5.00 bu.Geo. ripe Jonesboro, Rt-1, Box 410, Pop corn, 10c lb. Add postage. Exchange for nice print sacks. Mrs, C, W.. Hether; Falsine Rock, Re 2: Seoray ane Fine White Rice Pop corn on cob, 12 1b, 20 Ib. lots. And post- age. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Bie 84 sk uaa k FRESH & DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE E Wics Sundried Apples, 50 lb. fecchahod for nice 100 Ib. print sacks, 2 Ibs. for 4 sacks. Write before sendng sacks. Each pay postage, No checks. Mrs. Bartow Barrett, Ellijay, Rt, 3. Nice Sundried Apples, free of worms, core, and peel, 45c lb. or exch. for popcorn or peanuts. Mrs. J. G. Austin; Felton, Rt. 1. *. Fresh, Sundried apples, free of worms, core, and peel, 35c Ib. in ~ 410 Ib, lots, Add postage. Exch. for print sacks, Mrs. C. E. Coal- ley, Tiger. 1950 crop Sundried Apples, best quality, free of core, peel, and worms, 50c lb. Add postage. Miss Alice Harris, Oak Hill. Nice Sundried Apples, free of core, and worms, 45c lb, Sold in 5 lb. lots and up. Add postage. Mrs. Avery Weeks, Dial, Nice, sundried apples, free of worms, peel and core, 50c lb. PPR: No chks. Miss Betty Hun- nicutt, Dial. Nice Sundried Apples, free of worms and peel, 5 Ibs., $2.50 del. mealies $5.00 | 9 lb. Postpaid, Free 1/4 Tb. extra |, $8.00 lb.; Jamaica Wrapper, 50c | Corn in Ear, 80 ioe to bu., any | Mrs. Grace Webb, Ellijay, Rt. 3. PECAN AND OTHER ~ | FRUIT TREES FOR SALE _ Sundried Apples, 1950 crop, free of worms, peel, and core, 45c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Jasper Long, Aska. 75 lbs., sun dried fruit, bright. All late Fall apples, sour, no peel, worms or core, 50c lh. postpaid. Money Order. M Hand picked, washed, 1950 Peanuts, $1.50 DEST S5: bu; Red Hot Dried Pepper, 75 gal, PP in Ga.; 35 or 40 bu. Old Fash- ion White Bunch Yam Eating Potatoes, $4. bu. FOB; or come after. Mrs. Clarence McMil- lian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Small White Spanish Pea- nuts, 25c lb. PP. Ralph Dunn, Marietta, 202 Root St. PECANS. AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Horse Apple, Black Walnut, Plum, Mulberry, Cherry, Hick- ory Nut, Persimmon,. Black Locust, Catawba Tree, 2-3 > it.; 50c; Huckleberry, Gooseberry, Currant, Himalaya Blackberry, 1-2 ft., 15 ea. All rooted. PP on $1, orders, Josephine Raley, Mitchell. ; State insp. leading var. ap- ple trees, 4-5 ft., 30c ea.; Peach, 3-4 ft., 30c ea.; Pears, 4-5 ft., 50c ea.; Grape Vines, 2 yr. Concord, Niagara, Lutie, 10c ea.; Scuppernong, Black and White, 25c ea. PP. W. H. Alex- ander, Cleveland, Rt. 5. Pecan trees: Schley, Stuarts, Moneymakers, govt. insp., 2-3 ft,, $2.00; 3-4 ft., $2.25; 4-5 ft., $2.50; 6 t., $2.75; 6-8 ft., $3.00; 8-10: ft., $3.25. Calvin Harman, Stovall, LR Williams, -ea. lots of 10, 40c ea.; Stuart ahd "Farley Pecan trees, state insp., 1-2 ft., $1.00; 23 ft., $1.25; 3-4 28 $1.50; 4-5 &., $1.75 ea.; Seedling trees, 3-7 ft. $1. ea. FOB. R. L. Adkins, Cordele, Rt. 3. Black Walnut trees, rooted, 25c ea.; May Cherry, Crabap- ple trees, Muscadine Grape Vines, Beechnut bushes, 6, $1.; Horse Apple trees, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Nellie Parket, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Chesnut trees, Grape Vines, state insp. T, M. Webb, Elli- jay. Apple, Peach, Plum, Pear, and Fig trees, also Grape Vines for sale. ONeal Hitt, Jasper, and ton Govt. insp, grapes; Delicious Scuppernong, strong vines, 75c ea.; Blue and White bunch grapes, 50c ea. Rabbit-eye blackberry, med. to large fruits, 2 dif. var., 3-4 yr. plants for $1.25. * E. Granger, Reids- ville. : USDA 1938-39 planting of new varieties Pears and blight- resistant Chesnuts, Bunch and Muscadine grape vines; best new and tested Sou. var., also blight-resistant Chinese Ches- nut and pears, All State insp. H. A. Neal, Carnesville, Rt. I. 2 and 3 yr.-old Apple trees, 6-8 ft., leading var., 50c ea.; 2 yr. Chinese Blight-Proof Ches- nuts, 3-4 ft, and 2 yr. Pear and Cherry, $l. ea; .1- yr. Peach and 2-3 yr. Grapevines, 2% ea. Lee Head, Cornelia. Blight Resistant Chinese Chesnut trees, 1 yr. old, $1. ea.; 35, 202-00 Wie Largin, East Point. Sallie Law Muscadine Grape Vine cuttings, dark red, sweet scented, $1.>-doz. Mrs. Gi~ J. Collins, Cobbtown, Rt. 2. Sweet and Sour Pomegranate Bushes, $1. ea.; Large Red and Purple Fig, Apple trees, Wild Cherry, Red Plum, Muscadine vines, . Crabapple, Umbrella China trees, 2, $1. Add postage. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman. Yellow and Red June, Gold- en Beauty, Horse, ,Hackworth, Grimes Golden, Yates, Shock- ley, Yellow and Red Delicious, Winesap, and York Imperial -apple trees, 2-3 ft., 35c.. All grated and inspected. AIRE PP. ack, Js Waco, Scuppernong and. Muscadine Grape vines, $1.70 doz.; Also Hazelnut, Mtn, grown Blueber- ry plants; $1. < doz; - Catnip; Balm, Tansy, Peppermint, 50 doz.; Garlic Bulbs,. 36, $400; Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Small everbearing figs, -50c leading var. Apple and Peach, pices trees and Grapes, white, red or black, 30c ea, 10 for $2.50. B. 0, Fussell, Brunswick. Apple, Peach, Plum, . Pear trees, and Grape vines for sale, ONeal Hitt, Jasper, Rt. 3. Blue Damson and Purplish Skin Free Stone Plum trees, very sweet, 2, $1.25; Apricot plums, 2, $1. 50 delivered. Mrs. . Jeff Ss. Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Pineapple Pear trees, $1. ea.3 White Scuppernong Grape vines, bearing, $1.50; Sugar Fig trees, $1. ea, Mrs. J. C. Way, Lambert. Pecan trees. Inspected and guaranteed true to,name Sch- ley, Stuart, Moneymaker, and Success Pecan trees, 2-3, $1.50; 3-4, $1.75; 4-5; $2.10." FOB. Watts Powell, Vienna. Scuppernong vines, large white variety, 50c ea.; $1.25 for 3. PP. No checks. Isla Hamil- ton, Alamo, Rt. 2. Pecan trees: Schley, Stuart, Moneymakers, 2-3 ft., $2.00; 3-4 ft., $2.25; 4-5 ft., $2.50; 5-6 ft., $2.75; 6-8 ft. $3.00; 8-10 ft., $3.25. Calvin Harman, Stovall. State insp., leading var., 4-4 ft. Apple and Peach, 2-3 ft. trees, 30c ea.; Pear, 3-4 ft., 50c; grapevines, 2 yr. Concord, Lutie, Niagara, 10c ea.; scup- pernongs, 25c ea. PP. W. H. Govt. insp, Alexander, Cleveland, Rt, 4. 2505 325" ft. Willoughby, - Spicewood, 6, $1.00. Mrs. M. L. PAGE FOUR PECAN AND OTHER SACKS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEO US FRUIT TREES FOR SALE y FOR SALE FOR SALE ae White 2hicken feed sacks, = aoe yr. Apple, Pees emt oe re COTTONSEED: SACKS: Black walnut Pear, Cherry the laws of the state governing his office withoui he has io be | a lawyer and be engaged in a difficult legal batile and have to contend with newspapers bsides. I have the U. S. News, Digest", Colliers, Saturday Time, News Week", Readezs Evening Post, and National Geographic and, of course, a local newspaper: which happens to be The Constifution. I have taken these for many years, and last week I would not have swapped the Bulletin for all of them. Your nerves must be case hardened to tolerate the news- papers along with the court proceedings. I want fo salute you. There are two of us and I pay about $16 a month for whip- ping cream, milk, and buttermilk and when I do this I want to feel like I am getting what I pay for. When we wani ice cream, we buy whipping cream and it is made here the real way. I have never been very friendly towards outside prepared foods of any kind. We do not use them, even _|any bakery goods of any kind. n _ Do not bother to write me. I simply wanted you, to know that az appreciate whai you are doing. Good luck to you. I feel that you will get the right answer. Yours sincerely, LYNN HUDSON MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ' WANTED WANTED HAY: Want nice, 100 lb. print sacks, Want 2 or 3 tons new Pea-| ots. of 100.. State best cash nut hay. Trade two gilt pigs, 6 mos. old, for 1 ton, or pay reasonable cash. To be del. Gemtact first. Derwin Gay, Hazlehurst, Rt. 3. (9 mi. Hazle- hurst, on Hpvy. 15). Want price on 5 tons bright Peanut hay, no poison used, del. my farm, 7 mi. East Thom- son, also price on Velvet beans in pod, per ton. a 'S. Shields, Thomson, RFD 2. GOURDS: i : Want Gourds. the size of a baseball. Advise price. Mrs. Solomon, Waycross, Box 104. ea GRAIN AND HAY: Want one car Lespedeza hay. Must be good and bright..State price. S. K. Allen, Nahunta. Want few tons No. 1 Peanut Hay, new crop, non-poisoned, delivered at Hamilton at early date. Quote best prices at once. W. E. Cline, Hamilton. Want 5 to 10 ons baled pea- nut or other good hay at rea- sonable price delivered at barn 5 mi. Flovilla. Write: W. M. Blackwell, Augusta, - 2223 Central Ave. (Tel. 3-8827). HONEY: Want exc. Artichokes or Chufas for good honey. Carl C. Hearn, Rossville, Rt. 2. LESPEDEZA: Want few plants or small amount of seed of the bi-color Lespedeza. Mrs. G. A. Brasing- ton; Pavo; Rt. <2: ROOTS AND HERBS: - Want 5 lb. Birdock Roots. State price. Mrs. S.. W. Till- man, Carrollton, Rt. 4. SACKS: Want exc. 100 strawberry plants for 2 print sacks; 200 for 4. Julia Wiggins, Buena Vista. Want print sacks in exchange for pure Jerusalem Artichokes (3 qts. for 4 sacks). You pay | eesinge. Mrs, Ross F. Chambers, Bowdon, Rt. 1. Exchange 4 bls. new pure Hastings Ga. Cabbage Col- lard Seed for 3 sacks (100 lb. size). Each pay postage. Write before shipping. Mrs. Joe A. Whaley, Shellman, Rt. 2, Box 166. Want 200 or less, print sacks, 100 lb. size, no holes. Pay 25 ea. Contact. Russell Tygart, Nashville. s price. L. E. Van Doren, Savan- nah, Rt. 4. Want some nice print sacks, | cheap. Advise as to price, etc. | Mrs, Johnnie Brannon, Ross- | ville, Rt. 3.. Exc. good, clean, Crowder peas for good grade print sacks: lb. peas for 1 sack. Ea. pay postage. Write. Want several sacks. Mrs. Mae McKib- ben,relton: Rt. 213: aes CATTLE FOR SALE Male Calf, born Nov, 23, from 'good breed of cattle, $15.00. My place. Near Chestatee High School, Forsyth Co. Lendon H. | | pigs, stay fat kind, gilts extra | choice, Cantrell, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Reg. Jerseys: 2 Cows artifici- ally bred, one to freshen Dec. 15, other, Jan, 20th. with 3rd. calves, 1 artificially bred veg. Bull, 4 mos. old, 4 high grade Heifers, 9-11 mos. old, about 400 lbs. each. 6 mi. W. Crawford- ville on Hwy, No. 12. J. Q. Bur- ton, Robinson. Reg. Hereford Bulls, 6 mos. to 3 yrs. old for sale. Cecil Travis, Riverdale. (Tel. Atlanta Ray- mond 6185). _ Reg. Guernsey Bull Calf, born Nov, 22, double grandson of Riegeldale Melbas Emory, $75 at my farm. E, B. Willingham, Cedartown, Rt. 3. Reg. Jersey Heifer, no horns, 1 yr. old, $125.00; 3 Calves, 1 holstein-Guernsey Bull born Sept, 2, one Jeisey Heifer, born Aug. 30, other Jersey-Guernsey Muley Headed Heifer, born Sept. 9th., all for $100.00. Mrs. Glen Leathers, Fairburn, Rt. 2. One 2 yr. old White Face Bull, subj. to register. See: D. T. Heyser, Atlanta, 5910 Gle- bridge Dr., N, E., Rt. 6. 3 White Face Bulls, 9 mos, old, no horns, purebred, no papers, 1 white face Bull, 2% yrs. old, 1500 Ibs., purebred, for sale. Phone 331. John S, Walker, Marietta. 1 Polled Hereford Cow, not registered, 3 yrs, old, bred to reg Polled Hereford Bull, $225.00; Also her Ist, Heifer Calf 9 mos. old, $100.00. H. W. Buckley, Morrow, Rt.-1, Care Lake Lovis Farm. at special recognition dinners given by business organizations which sponsor the various projects. All delegates attended some of the breakfasts Juncheons, and dinners. They also went on a number of tours to points of interest in Chicago. Accompanying the 4-Hers on the trip were W. A. Sutton, state 4-H leader; W. S. Brown, associate director, Georgia Exten- sion Service; Mrs. Martha Harrison, state 4-H leader; L. R .Dun- son, state 4-H. leader; Miss Nelle Boyd, nutrition specialist, Geor- gia Extension Service; Harold sion air hgnen Cad ca Darden, county agent, DeKalb County; and Virgil E. Adams, associate venege Sree Exten- red spotted clases 1 Red Poll bull, 3 mos. reg, in bupers name. Gus Sose- seems that a man can not hoid a puk: . office aud izy te akide by ; hee, Cleveland. Rt, 1. Nice Heifer, 2 yrs.-old, to reshen Jan. Ist, % Holstein-%4 Jersey, ner mother is a heavy milker, fine for butter, $125.60. E. D. Thompson, Decatur, Kt 2, Flat Shoals Rd Jersey cu... Calf, ~ born Oe 11th, om cert ified breeding, out of fine Jersey cow but qt registered. Can furnish ae of sire. Phone 4413. G: H. La- ing, Americus, Rt. 1. Purebred Brahma -~ bull, just. ready for service, $150.00; Also Brahma Heifer, 11/2 yrs. ald, $100. L. P. Singleton, Fort Val- ley, Rt. 3 5 nice Aberdeen-Angus oulls, all subj. to r furnish me hogs and feed for me to raise on halves, Want the pigs or shoats. Write. Mrs. F. M. Westbrook, Sandy i for information as to. trade: Phone Atlanta Hemlock 3096-J. or write. W. W. Wilkinson, Care Henry George, Villa Rica. HORSES & MULES: Want, good sorrel Mule, 5-7 yrs. old, wt.. 1000 Ibs., 15 to 151/2 H. tall, blocky, broke and gentle; also a broke yoke work steers, 1200-2400 lbs. a yoke forcash. George ONeal, LaFayette, Rt. 1. a5 POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: 19 hens, 1 rooster, dark col- ored, large type, Spring hatch Bantams, 75c per head. Shipped COD. C. Weston Myers, Nash- ville, Rey. i

roosters, if lot, $1ea. my fa len Grant, Marietta d. (Ne ariet 10 Brown Leghorn pullets A grade, dark brown strain 41/2 mos. old, free of disea no culls, $15, Beginning to lay H. P. Malcom, Social Cire Rt. 2, Box. 47. _ 50 AAAA grade Brown Leg: horn, Pullets, March hatch, lay: ing, $2. ea., lots of 10 or mor Mrs. L. H. Wynn, Wood MINORCAS, MISCEL GUS, AND ORPINGTONS hens, laying, 1 rooster, a my home. J. D. Durden, Ha ville, 3rd St., Hammond P Box 127.. March and April hatch type Black Minorca P and Cockerels, $2. and 1 cockerel free - wi D. McDonald, Ff Orpington - . Tel. Ra T. Mangum, Atl Lynhurst Dr. S.W. PEACOCKS, PIGEONS, PHEASANTS, QUAIL, - -DOVES, ETC.: fob. Pigeons, 50 ea. COD. Donald Stewart, B 18 mos. old Blue Peaco for sale. Z. J. i O White King Pigeons, $4. Best line of Homer Pige $3. pr. Will ship, Send Money Order. G. W. Wi Columbus, Rt. 1, Box 808 6 extra fine Giant Rooster Pigeons, $2.50 change 3 for 3, Giant. or White King. Shearouse, Adel. Chinese Ringnec golian Pheasants, Extra :Cocks, 3 : $4.50 ea.; Bob Whit $7.50 pr.; Raised on (tame); pr. 3. yr. old Bl fowl, $60. MO, Mrs tlanta, Rt. 2. _ 12 pr. Homer pigeo pena et this tin squabs or eggs), $2. p for 12 Leghorn or hea this years hatch, la: lets. No less than Puckett, Macon, Ave. wy Pheasants, 1 pr. Silver Mutants, all age breeders, also White quail for sale per-Roundhea Id, Ceda: No cet. the people of that day great deal of sport making fun of Id crank spending his life building e boat where there was no water. xpect that the members of Noahs nily were often referred to as the chil- of that old crazy man. It is not ank building the boat, because . fig g Mrs. Noah, standing near-by, is daughter-in-law of that old crank. doubt they laughed with each one ieved that God had told him to. boat. However, Noah went right ead building the Ark without regard to at other people in the world of his day to say about it. He gathered the into the Ark ee among the who believed that mankind could his own - -salyation. ie oah had finished the Ark, he ered his family and all of the ani- | ord shut him in, Why did hut him in? God shut him in be- e God had pronounced judgment t all other men. He had not put yah the burden of refusing entrance into the Ark to other men. He fixed it so that Noah had nothing to do with other men being shut out of the Ark. God shut him in and in so doing, God shut the others out. While Noah and his sons were at work | _ POULTRY FOR SALE abe ae Homing Pigeons, seamless Spring St. De. 2718. . cellent NH hens, won ae this eo at Poultry show, giv- | excellent service, shipped tht crates, $3. ea. MO. Mrs. L. Griffin, Pinehurst. bout 150 NH pullets, 5 mos. ld, $2.50 ea. No culls, Kenith exander, Cleveland, Rt. 5. (175 fine 4A grade .NH Reds, ryers, $1.10 -ea.; or $1. ea, for t if taken at once, Come aft- r, Will not ship. Just off Hwy. 2 on Flippen Road. Willie enner, Flippen, P. O. Box Surrency, Box 26. son, Griffin One ane EDS: 80 N. H. Red pullets and 2 oosters, May and June hatch, ne fullets laying now, thy, no culls, $2. ea. Bur- n, Rincon, Rt. 1. Grady Panter, Dial. d Rock March Cocker- Thompson Ringlet aie & turkeys, | Wes and Ch. 17 ee: ea. Cash or MO. Mrs. ining, Kirkland, RFD 2. young ee "eg .25 ea., 6, $6. fob. Mrs. one, Menage Rt. te Quail, 25 ie Bt$22 ea. Di Ric. Cedartown, Box 606. ck hens, Green headed, pe icish Pruitt, La- renceville, Rt. 3; .|$5.00 or exc. f | Lavonia. Riz: d to imagine a society matron whit. J ng to another not to mention the old the Ark. The Scriptures tell us ' _ family ilaing an Ark, God was telling him of the great waters that were coming upon the earth. God was telling Noah that if _ he was faithful unto the end, that he and his family would be saved. God was - saying, in effect, to Noah that when he should see the signs of the coming of the flood, it would be time for Noah and his because to lift up their heads _ their redemption draweth nigh. In this same way, Jesus is here telling His disciples, who are safely in the Ark of Christ, that when they see the signs of the great flood waters, : _ tribulations coming upon the earth, for > them to lift up their heads for their re- _ demption draweth nigh. In Matthew 24:14, we read: And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come. Matthew 24:14, According to the Timetable of Bible Prophecy, the year 1881 A. D. marked the ninth hour of the evening of a day of the Lord. This corresponded with the time of the last supper after which time the disciples were ao to the supreme _ test. The great missionary movement ii different creeds and denominations, _over a period of one hgur (42 years) from 1881 to 1923, carried the Gospel into ev- ery part of the world where preached to all nations. I am convinced that the people of the world today, both Christians and non- Christians, apprehend that we are living Sg gh FOR SALE |, good squabblers and. ites ee Or mated, $4. pr.; 3. prs.,| tr: parry Betas: 10. M. G. De- LaRue, Decatur, . 0. Box 207. rel DE. 7684). hatch grown Speckled Guineas, No COD. Mrs. J. L. Roberson, $15. FOB. Fat Young Pen Raised Tur- keys for sale. J. L. Magill, At- se a ve aE S. E. . Pure White African Guineas, 1950 hatch, $2: ea. J. aE: Gt Rt. Cc. A Turkey about 30 lbs., 50 lb. FOB, Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blakely, heaps 1 pr. 6 mos, old, extra large solid White Muscovery Ducks, weigh up to 12 lbs., $8.00 pr. = Gobbler, Nice fat young Turkeys ok my place, 9 mi. E. Pineview, Mrs. John J. Davidson, Pineview. 1950 hatch B. B. Bronze EES; 8 mos, id, rais on ated, tock, $17. pr. at my] |farm. Cannot stip: Chinese and Mongolian Pheasants, $8.75 pr. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 32 19 Seaton geese, 9 ganders and 10 geese, $45.00 or $2.50 ea. Shipped Exp, Col. Holliman, Warrenton, 3 turkeys, 40c Ib.; also 15 N. 3 _-|H. Red hens, $1.50 ea. at my home on Lawrenceville- Gray- son Rd. S. P. Batchelar, Law- George M. White African guinea roosters, young stock, $2.00 ea. or exe. for white Guinea hens, Starl- ing Yawn, Nyromville, 2 Muscovy ducks and 1 drake, Raleigh Pruitt, 1950 hatch Muscovy ey: alse 3 Wiscon- mi e pullets, ar- | POULTRY WANTED BABY CHICKS: Want to raise chickens on 50-50. basis, with reliable party. Have complete equipment. Oth- er party furnish chicks and feed, Up to 500. On REA line. Raised 96 percent last season. Contact. L. R. Steed, Talbot- .| ton, BANTAMS: Want 8 or 10 Common Ban- tam Hens at fair. price. Call Em, 2414, or write: I. W. Fos- ae 8 Ridgeway Ave., Want 4 or 5 White \ Jap. Silkie Bantam hens not over 2 yrs. old. E, I. Wix, Atlanta, 331 Josephine St., N. E. DOVES: Want several pairs Ringneck Doves or other small breed doves. Must be mated. Quote kind and price. George H. Bassett, Jr., Macon, 729 New- berg Ave. GEESE: Want pure Canadian Gander. Must be pure wild strain. Hugh G. Forester, Head River, Ga. LEGHORNS: 3 Want 50 White fester 4-A grade pullets, 2-4 mos. old. Quote best price. Letters an- swered. T. Ww. Snow, Jr., Mc- Intyre. FARM HELP WANTED a re Want farmer for 1 to 40 or 50 acres farm land on 3rds and 4ths or standing rent basis. W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. Want man with tractor or good stock to farm 90 acres good peanut, cotton, or tobacco land, on standing rent basis. 5 R house. 4 mi. town on State Hwy. Lights, school and mail route. J. Van McCollum. Rochelle. Want white unencumbered woman for light farm chores on farm. Must be dependable. Live in home with lone wom- troubles it was certainty. and as another. the subject of was: shut. e when he said: FARM HELP WANTED -in atime of itnreceaapied fear and - And when these things begin to come to pass, then look up, and lift : up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh.Luke 21:28. TOM LINDER; Commissioner of Agriculture We have but to ae around us to see_ that. the thoughts and actions posedly wise men are turning unto fool- ishness before our very eyes. The leading men of the floundering around with apparently no anchor. They have no fixed purpose and no sustained convictions should be done or how to do it. The feeling of impending danger and uncertainty is as apparent in one country It pervades the ranks of of- ficials high and low. of politicians and religious leaders. of as to It fills the minds conversation among busi- nessmen. It can be heard at every cross- road, store, filling station, church, school gathering and wherever you go. I imagine that when the black storm clouds began to gather and the rains be- gan to fall as never before, that the scof- fers began to look at old Noahs Ark and | were ready to get inside, but the door Some of these days, according to the Bible, the door to the Ark of Christ will also be shut, but those who are on the inside will remember the words of Jesus FARM HELP WANTED _ Want colored labor (1 or 2 large families), for day labor and share crop on farm. Must be experienced truck and trac- tor operators. Willing workers. Elec. in houses. New equip- ment on ; farm: J.C. Cruse; Madison, Rt. 3. Want experienced tractor op- erator. Must know how to plant and cultivate with 2 row Farmalls, and can move at once. Good house, paved road. school arid mail route. L. R. Hale, Athens, Rt. 2. Want white couple, settled, Christians -to do general farm] A work on farm. Home and sal- ary, Tel. Cy. 4842. B. C, Lang- ley, Atlanta, 1936 Flat Shoals Ave., S. E. Want farmer for 1\and 2 H farms on share basis. Good houses, lights, near school bus and rural route. Could use a tractor farmer with experience. Honest, sober, and industrious parties desired. Fred L. White, Buckhad, Rt. 1. (Morgan Co.). Want white or colored man to tend-1 H, 2-H, or 3 H farm (whichever preferred). Good land and nouse with lights, R. T. Smith, Tignall. Want man and wife, or wom. an with son to operate a small 2 H farm with walking culti- vator. Prefer white couple, but will consider colored. H. C. Howard, Ft. Valley, Rt. 1. Want reliable, well experi- enced sing] man, white per- ferred, for year around work on 50 acres, about half in kudzu. Run some machinery, clean up place, general main- tenance man, Exceptionally good salary and place to stay. Will carry Hospitalization in- surance and, pay premiums. Write: Jim Bailey, Atlanta, 2556 Cheshire Bridge Rd., N. E. Want farmer for good 1 H crop, 50-50 basis. Have tractor and 6000 cap. of. church and school. Allie Cleveland, Rt. 1. chicken house.- .| Smooth land. Within 100 yds. Want exp. reliable farmer for 300 acres, open land, Burke Co., near Keysville. Must be able to finance own crop and handle labor. Electricity and water. Write: D. O. Hamby, Augusta, P. O. Box 750. Want reliable, experienced farm family for 140 A farm, 60 in cultivation, 20 A river bot- toms, 1500-2000 young peach sup: nation are what y tise trees. Good 4 R and 2 R houses, water, elec. in house, and barn. Tractor and mule. Located No. 155 Hwy. from Decatur, Pine Lake section. Contact: Cooper,. Atlanta, 78 ve. Want good woman.to live with me and help with light farm chores on farm. Mrs. Lila D. Campbell, Surrency, RFD 2. Want reliable energetic mah to do general work with pas- tures and Hereford Cattle. Nice house with lights and water. Excellent working cond. W. H. Adams. Madison, Want man and family to work 30 A good land on 50-50 basis. Good water, 2 good mules, 4 R house, school and Harry Auburn mail route. At end of Youngs Mill Road. W. W. Kingston, RFD }. Want young woman to live with family on farm and help in garden, other light farm chores. Room, board, wages. Mrs. Alfred Atkins, Se Rt. Barnes, Want man to drive truck on farm and have help enough to look after 3000 brooder house, milk two cows. Will furnish groceries and house. Chickens raised on commission, also on truck. Would pay wages on truck. J. O. Lunsford, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Want tenant for 40 A farm on river, 1 mi. paved road, church, and school. 4 R_ house, lights, good barn, pasture, ideal for trucking, 3rds and 4ths. or standing rent. 1 mi. Mt. Bethel, lower Roswell Road. . A. E Eavenson, Marietta, Rt. 2. - ' farm chores. eT PAG f} KIGH'L Mr. M.-H. milk situation. Atlanta, Georgia December 15, 1950 Editor, Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Georgia Dear Sir: I have read and reread the Constitu- tions editorial of December 15th entitled Linder. Boiled down, it implies that Sec. 18.540 of the Defini- tions and Standards for Food of the Fed- eral Food and Drug Administration does insure the quality and sanitary properties It charges that the Commissioner of Agriculture has stated publicly and frequently that powdered milk is subject to no adequate Federal Readers will, I am sure, A Surprise for Mr. have but one meaning, of powdered milk. sanitary control. believe they are entitled word for it that this Federal provision - does what the Constitution represenis it This leaves the reader to choose between labeling the Commissioner a wilful falsifier or an uninformed pe officer. _ J have before me a copy of the "Deft- nitions and Standards for Food, handed to me by Mr. Linder on November 18 with section 18.540 marked by him. The to do. section reads: "Sec. 18.540. Dried skim milk, powdered skim milk powder: powdered skim milk, skim milk powder, is the food made by dry- ing sweet skim milk. It contains not more than 5 percent of moisture, as determined by the method prescribed in Official and under the caption The term skim milk as used herein means cows milk from which the milk fat has been separated. skim milk, Dried skim milk, Tentative Methods... isictire:Tontedive.. Clearly this provision assures that the e Blackshear writes a letter dated December 15, 1950 to the editor of the Atlanta Constitution. It is being re- produced because it is so pertinent to the a oe Court. to take your identity. dry milk will not be wet. to do no more. way protects the consumer from milk powder made from milk produced by tubercular cows, brucelosis (Bangs disease), or milk con- taining bacteria of the coliform group (pus germs-streptococc! or staphlococci), I as a lawyer, am unable to determine the fact. I take from my file an affidavit of Tom Linder, dated November 22, prepared for use as evidence in the U. 8. District The substance of this affidavit was sworn io on the witness stand in Brunswick on November 25 by the Com- missioner; It contains the following: Under the Food and Drug Act of the United States, no standard or grade is set up or provided for powdered milk moving in interstate commerce. Under the Food and Drug Act, there has been promulgated a ~ definition of powdered milk, but this de- finition includes all powdered milk regard- less. of the source of the milk, the quality of the milk, regardless of bacteria content ef the milk, and with no regard to the health of the cows from which the milk was pro- duced. The only action that the enforce- ment officers can take is after the milk has moved in interstate commerce, and even then no action can be taken unless it can. be demonstrated that such milk has been gontaminated or contains deleterious for- eign matter such as manure, etc. According to my investigation, most milk powder is made as a by-product of the manufacture of cheese and other dairy pro- ducts and out of mili that is made and sold for manufacturing purposes on which there are no high local sanitary standards such as are required usually for milk for human consumption in fluid form. Because of the way this milk is ordinarily produced and handled, the bacterial count often runs very high. Sometimes this milk contains millions of bacteria per c. s. ; The United States Department of Agri- : culture does not have any standard under which milk is required to be produced to be used for manufacturing purposes. Only recently the U.S.D.A, has proposed, with If this provision cows It pretends infected with in any would like to Linder came have followed reporting and Carthys go to journalism. I enforcement. Could it have ~ M. milk, stringy milk or milk conus - nure. cas this, it can easily be seen that far as the U.S.D.A. is concerned even bloo milk, stringy milk and milk containing nure is not now prohibited. Even should proposed rule at some time in the futt adopted, it is obvious that-it would ar entirely inadequate to protect the consum of milk if such powdered milk be used recoieien skimmed a or whole mi While on i ied of definitions, Atlanta Journals | your own editorial of December 1 fining and deploring McCarthyism the reckless and irresponsible slan a public officer for the purpose of crediting him. Your Surprise for responsible, reckless, deliberatel 1 ject of milk and your last editori a piece from the pattern. istic McCarthyism, unworthy of the traditions of the Ailania -Constit and calculated to encourage disre: for and disobedience to the Jaw an I wonder whose little hand turned you to Section 18.540, and what voice suggested the surprise. pace the principal owner of your paper, a pi ture of one of whom recently appeared on your financial page in business as- sociation with one of the most powerful commercial Milk Combines in the State? Very truly yours, - ~ ne Clairmont Avenue > call your attention to recent editorial as no surprise to me since mid August y editorializing on th Ee Not. the Senate. Some tal charge you with been from the family of three of the directors of i. BLACKSHEAR. FARM HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIDNS Wane _Decatur. Georgia POSITIONS WANT Want one white family with sufficient force to handle a 1 H crop, part time salary, rest of time on 50-50 basis, Have trac- tor, 1 gooc mule. 6 R house with elec. lights. 11/2 A to- bacco, 31/2 A peanuts. 30 mi, W. Savannah. M. D. Mock, Lanier. Want at once, white woman .to live in respectable home and do light farm chores. 1 child not objectionable. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1. Will move and furnish farm- er who can till 40 A _ cotton. Good schools, house, elec. lights. Dr. Dewey T. Nabors, Atlanta, 330 Doctors Bldg. Want middleaged woman to live as family and help wit light farm chores. Close to church and stores. Isaac Wil- is; Uvalda, Rt. 1. Want nice, clean, white wom- an, able to help with light Room, board and salary. Letters ans. Mrs. R. L. rt ore, Lake Park, Rt. 3, Box Want good farmer 2 H farm for houses, for good 1951, two good electricity, wood, pas- ture, mules, tools, on 59-50 basi., 4 mi. N. Crawford, school bus and mail route, See: L. M. Spruell, Crawford, Rt. 1. Want clean, sober, white man to live as one of family on farm; 20 A cotton on halves. Must know how to operate trac- tor. Good home to right party. 10 mi. W. Lumpkin, ae _ Herndon, ee Want job at a dairy, or driv- ing truck or tractor. 29 yrs, old. Have wife, 4 boys. Well ex- perienced. Need house with lights, water, wood. Have to be moved, Harvey L. Beal, Care Fred J. Smith, Rutledge, Rt. 1. Want good farm: for stand- ing rent. Good land for truck- ing. 5 R house, barn, ete, Can move soon. Best of references. J. R. Farmer, Clarkston, Box 373. Exp. Ford tractor driver, dairy hand, grist miller, ete. wants job on farm anywhere any time. Single. State wages paid, Call At. 9068 Atlanta. Or see. H. H. Akin, Atlanta, 836 Piedmont Ave., N. B. 36 y~. old man, wife and 6 children wants year around job on cattle or vegetable farm. Can drive truck or trac- tor. Have boy also experienced with tractor. Need 5 or 6 R house. Will take 2 H crop, 50- 50 basis, work with tractur. Have to be moved. All letters ee Thompson, Lithonia, Man, 45 yrs. old, (wife, 39), wants job on dairy farm. Ex- perienced driving trucks. Good = Mr. Ardell Lee, Winder. Ge old woman with 3 bogs 7, 9, 10 yrs. old) wants job on poultry farm, Prefer outside small town. Ready to move. Mrs. Mildred Hill, Tal- lapoosa, 12. Conn St, (Care H. R. pu: ; Man with small family wants about 40-50 A land, 50-50 basis. Good allotments. Have own tractor and farm equipment. Prefer on or near school and mail route. Also prefer South or Central Ga.. John A. hcg ica Osierfield, Rt. 1. Elderly couple wants job raising chickens on shares, and other light chores on farm, House with lights, water. Have to be moved. Mrs. S. S. aro Thomaston, Rt. 3. 46 yr. old, single, sober, white man wants job on farm next year doing general farm work. Drive tractor, mules, $15.00 weekly. Board and laundry, (private room). Guar, satis. Pho 4487. Milton Ivie Mor- gan, Savannah, 2025 T>xas. Ave. 56 yr. old man with 30 yr. old wife, son-in-law (25), and 15 yr. old daughter, wants dairy or regular farm work. All experienced. Good hands. Dont drink nor smoke. Russ Wade, Alto, Rt. 2. 48 yr. old man with family of four wants share crop or wages. Have to be moved. Al- so furnished to make crop. Dave Clement, Cuthbert, Care W. H. Lockett. Want job looking after farm and some land to tend. Good references. J. W. Smith, Au- gusta, 1348 15th St. Single, young white man wants job on farm or dairy. for room, board, and salary. taet: Carl Lee Harris, Roscoe eee Sees ; Care Con- | Single man wants job driv- ing tractor, doing - carpenter work, ete. on farm. Good stock man, also grist mill operator. Write: T. J,. Lee, Care. J. H. Tees Atlanta, 83 Cain St. N. White man, wife and 2 chil- dren want farm, southern part wages. 4 R house, elec., water, to be furnished. Experienced lanta, 55 Trinity St., S. W. Tel. Cy. (3172. Man and 3 boys want job on farm by day, or 2 H crop 50- 50 basis. 2 boys can handle tractors and truck. Prefer Henry or Newton Co. Need 5 do. any kind. carpenter work. J. H, Whitten, Newnes Rt. (Hwy. 213). : Single man wartte jon" on farm doing general farm work Lifetime experience. L. S. Hud- son, Atlanta, 3261/2 Ave., S. E. No cotton. Ans, all letters. E. F. Shaw, LaFayette, Rt. 3. 52 yr. old man wants cattle or dairy work for self and 2 boys. Need 3 R and 4 R house. Have 17 yr. old girl. State sal- aries in letter, Alfred Coleman, Cedartown, 813 Georgia, Ave. (Tel, 1660J). Man with wife and children, wants place on farm, 2 or 3 H crop, day ' work. Honest, workers. So He - Adairsvill Ga. preferred. Part crop, part in farming. Wm. Eichorn, At- | _|next year, No tobacco, co or 6 R house with lights. Can| Capitol White man with wife, 1) child, wants job on smallfarm. | Big family (white), Tm wife, brother, aunt, moth grandmother, (a child), 11/2 H.crop on halves ca year. 4, 5, or 6 R house, e water, wood, garden, and pa es furnished. No tobacco alk ment, but have peanu place, chicken, hog, cow Sober. Miss Bessie Cro Adairsville, Rt. 3. cue W. Towes Store). Man, wife, 1 child, a er want 1 H crop on ha or corn. R fis wood, garden, mail route. to. keep chickens, hogs, Write Bill Osby, Rt. or Care Ww. driver, wages. Middle age, wi [ References. chee house, on main hwy. route. Electricity, wa furnished. Desire | Luther Crone, ee 3. (Care C. W. Towe es. 15 yrs. exp. C: farm buildings. |! hogs, cows, aia a sider cartaker" s jo fe en.