Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1950 December 27

orlal By TOM LINDER




ar 1951 A. D. marks the begin-
eycle in world affairs, the like
cannot be found on the pages of
During the last 3,000 years,



to its foundations the limited
own to the people, of the times,
them the end of an age.

few, we may look to the
ibylon and. its conquest of its
from the Rivers of Egypt to
nt land of Ethiopia on the shores
Persian Gulf. It was the godless
lebuchadnezzar, who. walked upon











building ability. Two generations
the grandson of Belshazzar faced
udgment pronounced against Baby-











































-y became subject to the king of Media.
_A thousand years before Nebuchadnez-
, the great race of shepherd kings who
the offspring of Abraham had
rched into Egypt, conquered the land
set themselves up as the Pharaohs.

) one of these Pharaohs that the
ndson of Abraham and his wife
sent as a slave. It was to this
's house that Jacob and all his

e they too became slaves. Be-
the Pharaoh was a descendant of
ham, he recognized in Joseph, an-
descendant of Abraham, the Spirit
ah, the God of the Israelitish
nd the God of Abraham.

ent to be visited upon Babylon
Nebuchadnezzar s grandson, the King
came unto ascendancy and he
by God as the instrument for
into effect the judgment against

ezzar and Babylon. We must

, gives power to one nation
another because He said to
dnezzar that the God of Heaven
the kingdom of men and giveth
ever He will.

aelites, because they disobeyed
dments of God, were carried
ty to Asyria about 724 B. C.
eause of their rebellion against
ere carried into captivity to
ut 600 B. C. When Babylon
own by Cyrus about 538 B.
ites were carried to Media



the developments and events

walls of that great city and boasted -
is heart of his deeds, accomplishments 4



He was put to death and his coun-

nt during the years of famine |

time approached for Gods ,

at God, in His infinite wisdom |



es








od

Me












, Heres to new plans, new hopes, new
dreams...and the fulfillment of
old ones! May 1951 bring courage
fora fresh start... spirit to succeed

in our endeavors ...a measure of
peace to our troubled world. And
may we take this opportunity to wish

all of our friends as full a share as
possible of personal success and
happiness from each of the busy and
eventful months to come.

Yom Linder

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE S we #2
cS : meneame st







a ei le

I ibe ice Rg 58

-
By





_ the Persian Empire. About 455 B. C., a

remnant of the Jews, under Ezra, return-
ed to build the City of Jerusalem, as re-
corded in the Book of Ezra.

It was while Daniel was at the seat of
Government of that great Empire of
Persia that he had his vision of the eve-
ning and the morning, and he foretold

the rise of the richest King of Persia and

his overthrow by Alexander the Great
typified as a goat coming from the West.



When Media-Persia had run its course in
history, young Alexander, the son of
Philip of Macedonia, was born. He was
given the finest education obtainable in
his day and his father, Philip, a great
warrior had developed the historic Mace-
donian Phalanx. This was a_ military
formation where rank upon rank of sole
diers with long spears presented a solid
wall of spearheads against the enemy.
(Continued on Page Four)








PAGE TWO

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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

ATIONAL EDITORIAL
yA [asst chat(On

ACTIVE MEMBER








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
of notice.

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

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

Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.







By Department ot Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot
Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta, Ga..



Entered as second class matter?
August 1, 1937 1t the Post Office
at Covington. Georgia. under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
orovided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 8, 1917.

Executive Office, tate

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.

apito)













SECOND HAND

SECOND HAND MACHIN-
; MACHINERY WANTED

ERY FOR SALE

Want good used 1 or 2 row
tractor with equipment, cheap
for cash. Within 100 mi, Con-
yers. Gordon Greenway, Con-
yers, Rt. 1.

Want good One Row tractor.
Quote best price. O. M. Moody,
Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 586. :

Want three 5 Deck Starting
Battery Brooders. State age,
capacity and make, Must be in
excellent condition, Mrs. Fred
Shivers, Cuthbert.

Want Hawkins 5 Deck Elec.
Starter Brooder. State condi-
tion and price. J. A. Rachels,
Dublin, P. O. Box 384.

Want 2 H. Wagon with or
without box, also farm tools
State lowest price. J. R. Erik-
son, Atlanta, P. O. Box 4533.

Want 2 H wagon, horse rake,
2 H turn plow, harrow, small
plows, mowing machine. Must
all be in first class condition;
No acceptances otherwise. Les-

~

Spring Tooth Harrow, $10.;
_ 3 gal. Crank Hand Dairy churn,
$3. FOB. A. T. Milteer, Quit-
man.

1948 Ford Tractor, planters,
distributors, cultivators, B and
B harrow, 2 dise plow, wagon,
$15. or sell separately. W. L.
Bright, Carrollton, Rt. 3.

One Combine, 1947 model,
good cond., (Allis-Chalmers No.
60), for sale. P. G. Cason, Cul-
verton.

2 H wagon, extra good bed,
cheap. T. W. Simmons, Doug-
lasville, Broad St.

12 Dise Grain Drill for sale.
we E. Vinson, Macon, Houston

10 in, Fairbanks-Morse Ham-
mer Mill, used one season, $100.
M. W. Miller, Colquitt.

One KO Allis-Chalmers
Crawler tractor, cheap, or trade

for livestock. A. B. Chandler,|ter A. Brown, Decatur, 450
Luthersville. Clairmont Ave.
One Letz Feed Mill, $150. or| Want one used or second

hand new ground plow; Also
want one. Athens Disc Plow.
Lee Leiby, Douglas, , Care
County Agents Office.

Want planters and cultiva-
tors for J. D: model MT. State
age and condition. F. E. Dortch,
Jr., Hawkinsville.

exchange for anything of equal
value. J. C. Shepard, Social
Circle.

Farmall A Tractor with 2
row cultivator, planters, guano
distributors, 2 disc plow and
small harrow, $600. All in good
condition, Letters answered. M.
I. Crook, Montezuma.



: PLANTS FOR SALE

Oliver 60 tractor, plows, har-
rows, 1 rubber tired wagon,
manure spreader, power drawn
hay baler, all in good condition,
$125.00. Edgar Harris, Cum-
ming, Rt.-4, Box 22.



Certified Mastodon Straw-
berry Plants, $1.00 C. PP. Tom
Kittle, Carrollion, Rt, 5.

About 1000 certified Mastodon
Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C. PP.
or exchange for 12 large and tall
growing Bamboo.- Tom Kittle,
Carrollton, Pt. 5.

Kudzu Crowns, state certified,
2-3 yrs. old, $25.00 M; 20000,
$40.00; $4.50 C. Maude Hamby
Greenville.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5.00; Klondike, 60c
C; 500, $2.75; $4.7F M. Add post-
age. Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt, 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klondike
Strawberry, 60c C; 000, $2.75;
$4.75 M. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1,

Mastoden Strawberry, 70c C,;
500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Mrs.
A. D, Jones, Cummming, Rt.. 1.

Copenhagen, Round Dutch,
and Golden Acre Cabbage
Plants, for Jan. shipment, new

_1945 Farmall A tractor, cul-
tivators, planters, 2 disc plow,
dbl. section harrow, power
take-off, starter, lights, good
condition, $900. Edward Coker,
Clarksdale, Box 275,

8 ft. Stahmer Fertilizer
Spreader, good shape, $60.00;
4 Disc Athens Tiller on rubber,
like new, $250.00; Farmall 20
On steel, runs well, $350.00; 5
ft. Oliver Combine, runs well,
$400. Phone 4691. T. A. Wilson,
Greensboro.

Two No. 120 Buckeye Coal
Burning Brooder Stoves, 1000
chick cap., in excellent condi-
tion, $25. ea.; $27.50 for both.
Jas. B. Woods, Brooks. (Tel.
Senoia 208-J-1).

Allis-Chalmers W. C. Trac-
tor, lights, 7 ft. mower, J. D.
5 disc tiller, A-1 cond., for sale.
11/2 mi. E. Canton Hwy. near
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Ma-

rietta. Contact: C. W. Sims, At-
Janta, 664 Spring St., N. W.



crop, not damaged by freeze.
Lewis Taylor, Tifton, FOB 193.



MARKET BULLE:

PLANTS FOR SALE

_ SEED FOR SA



Mastodon strawberry, 80c C;
Klondike, 50c C. Del. in Ga, 6
Red Gold plants with ea, order
of 500. No chks nor COD. Mrs.
Pearl Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Strawberry plants, $1.30 C;
Half Runner blue and white
beans and red or white bunch
butter-beans, 40c cupful; alse
dry Sage, 35c cupful. Postpaid.
Mrs, G, Taylor, Buchanan

Genuine Blakemore and Mis-
sionary Strawberry, Ist. year,
good size, 36.00 M; 500,~ $3.50;
80c C; Lawton . Blackberry,
$200 doz.*$7-00C; Ton Graves,
Fayetteville.

Missionary Strawberry Plants,
75c C; $7.00 M; Also Rabbiteye
Huckleberry, 15c ea. Add post-
age. A. T, Milteer, Quitman.

Mastodon Strawberry, 75 C;
300, $2.00; $3.50,-$500, Delivered.
No checks nor stamps. Mrs.
Annie Strickland, Gainesville,
Rinses

Mastodon Strawberry, 75 C;
300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. All PP.
Good count and prompt ship-
ment. Mrs. Fannie Strickland,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Mastodon Strawberry, 75 Cj
300, $2.00; $3.50, 500. All de-
livered. Good count. Prompt
shipment. Mrs. T. N. Jarrard,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onion (pencil size), 500, $1.25:
$2.00 M. del. PP; 5 M, $6.50 exp.
Satis. guar. F. F_ Stokes, Fitz-
gerald

Wonderberry, Gibson, Jewell,
Red Gold. Strawberry, 75e C;
Everbearing. $1.00 C; White
Blackberry, Red and Black
Rosp berry, Horse Radish, 6, 50c
Dry Sage, 50c. packed quart;
Garlic, 40c doz.; New Black Wal-
nut Meats, $1.00 lb. No checks.
Add postage. Mrs. Willis Grin-
dle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Klondike Strawberry, 300,
$1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady
T., 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.00 M.
No checks, Mrs. Della Crowe,

Gainesville, Rt, 2.

Klondike Strawberry, 300,
$1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady
T., 70c C: 500, $3.00; $5.00 M,
No checks. Ethel Crowe, Gaines-
ville, Rt, 2. d

Klondike Everbearing Straw-
berry; 75e C; 300, $2.00; 500,
$3.50. Prompt shipment. Gocd
count. Mrs.. Glen L. Pirkle,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1,

Good, strong Blakemore
Strawberry, 60c C. Will ex-
change. Frank Bennett, Coffee.

Klondike, Lady T, Everbear-
ing, and Blakeberry, 75 C;
$7.00 M; Mt. Huckleberry Bush-
es, 75c for 2 dozen, Add postage.
Mrs. John Howard, Cleveland,
Ries

Everbearing Mastodon Straw-
berry, 70c C; $4.50 M; Klondike,
50c C; $3.50 M. Or exchange 200
plants for 4 good print sacks.
Mrs. Guy Growe, Cumming, Rt.

Progressive Strawberry, $1.00
C; Asparagus plants, 1 yr., 25,
$1.00; Himalaya Blackberry, Li-
cretia Dewberry and _ Giant
Boysenberry, 15, $1.00; Smilax

Vine Roots, large, 1, $1.00; Small |

1 yr., 5, $1.00. J. W. Toole, Ma-
con, 1381 Burton Ave.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.00; $12.50
M; Klondike Strawberry, 300,
$1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M, Young
plants. No checks. C. D. Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2,

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, 45c C; $4.00 M. Add post-
age. W. E, Johnson, Crawford-
ville Rte

Blakemore Strawberry, 75c
C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.00; $4.50
M. Prompt shipment. No stamps,
checks, nor COD. Miss Evadell
Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Blakemore Strawberry, young,
rooted, damp packed, 5c C;
500, $3.00; $5.00 M, MO only.
igs Eva Waldrip, Gainesville,

ele

White Crystal Wax Bermuda

Onion plants, pencil size, 500,

$1.25; $2. M. Del. PP; 5 M, $6.50
exp. Prompt shipment. Satis.
guar. F. F, Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Kobe Lespedeza Seed. Price
and test on request. Mac Ogles-
by, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Little Pink Peanut Half Run-
ner Bean Seed, Few Brown
Striped Half Runners, 50c cup.
Exchange for sacks (2 cups for
4 print, or 6 white sacks). Hach
pay postage. Pearl Wilson, Car-
ters, Rt. 1.

Calif. Multiplying Beer seed,
25c per start. Mrs. Sallie Floyd,
Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Good Okita Seed, 40c large
cup; will exchange for good
1950 crop pecans. Each pay
postage. W. C. Cain, Flowery
Branch; Rt,

Striped, Speckled,
Half Runner Beans, 50c cup;
Yard Long Beans, Black Foot
Long Peas, 25 seed 15c; Dyna-

mite Seed Pop corn, 4 0z., 15c; |

50c lb.; White Spanish Peanuts,
4 Ibs., $1. Weevil treated. PP.
A. S. King, Lawrenceville, Rt.
3.

Big start Old Fashion Calif.
Beer Seed, 25c. Add 3c post-
age. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna.

Old Time Little White Ten-
der Garden and White Tender
Cutshort CornZield Bean Seed,
free of weevils, $1. cup. PP.
Mrs. Tom H. Wade, Talking
Rock, Rt. 1.





' PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE





| Govt.) insp. - Pecan. trees:
Schley, Stuarts, and Morey-
makers, 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. ~

Quick growing Catalpa trees, |

3-5 ft, 10, $6.00. PP. John M.
Gibbs, Social Circle, Box 175

2 yr. Calif. Wine and Marma-
lade Orange trees, $2. ea; 3
Vis
from seed in 3 or 4 years; 10
Orange for seed, $1.00. B. O.
Fussell, Brunswick.

State insp. leading variety
Peean trees: Stewart, 2-7 ft.
$1.-$3. ea. Budded from largest

variety. M. M. Newsome, San- |,

dersville. _ =

Horse Apple trees,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

-White |
and Fig trees, also

Rt 3.

old, $3.00. Will produce |














































Stuart and
trees, state insp
2-3. ft., $1:25; 3-

&t., $1, ea. FOB.
Cordele, Rt. 3.

ines, Beechnut bu:

postage. Mrs. Nellie

Apple, Peach, Pear
Chesnut trees, Gra
state insp, T. M.
jay. :

Apple, Peach,

for sale. ONe

Govt. insp. gra)
Scuppernong, strong
ea.; Blue and W:
grapes, 50c_ ea.;
pe med,
fruits, 2 dif. var.,
for $1.25. J. E. Gra
ville. bie

USDA 1938-39 -
new varieties Pears
resistant Chesnuts;
Muscadine grape
new and tested Sot
blight-resistant Cl
nut and pears. Al

2 and 3
6-8 ft., leading v.
yr. Chinese Blight-!
nuts, 3-4 ft, and
and Cherry, $l. e
Peach and 2-3 yr,
25c ea. Lee Head,

Blight Resi

$1. ae
Collins, Cobbtown, Rt.

Sweet and Sour Pome;
Bushes, $1. ea.; Large Re
Purple Fig, Apple trees,
Cherry, Red Plum, Mus
vines, Crabapple,
China trees, 2, $1. Add-
Mrs. V. M. Johnson, S



Y

preciated. (E.H.)

IS YOUR COPY OF THE BULL
PROPERLY ADDRESSED?

Please check your current copy of the Bulle
if it is properly addressed. If not correct please
giving complete and correct address with p

ing of both name and address that our mailin:
be brought up to date. This will not only

prompt delivery of your bulletin, but will help
paper, postage and extra work on the part o
service, as well as in our Mailing Rooms. In c
change of address, give both old and new add
writing of this, and if receiving more than oc
your name also kindly notify us. Your cooper














7



SPECIAL NOTIC

We receive many complaints from parties
ing to notices in the BulletinNEVER receiv
er, although a self-addressed stamped envel
quently enclosed with the letter or order
When a notice is published in the Bulletin,
Positions and Farm Help Wanted, or any it
for Sale, In Exchange For, or Wantedit
of the party in whose name the notice is listed t
immediately every letter, card, etc., that he
ceives regarding said notice. This is not on
ness way of handling transactions, but a ma
ness as well, and patrons of the Bulletin OV
tesy (both to themselves and to the Bullet
the order is filled or not: failure to do th
prospective customer lose confidence in the
in the Bulletin. Also, we cannot urge too
absolute necessity of satisfactorily comple
sactions entered intodo not list for sale
any item that you do not actually possess
no circumstances allow others the privile
your name and address to their notices.
STAND THE RESPONSIBILITY of your I
notice and YOUR OWN PERSONAL N






























DRESS MUST BE ATTACHED to A





e Bulletin, now =naving approximately 250,000
tion weekly, was create] for and is financed by
EORGIA FARMER, to help dispose of farm prod-
o the best possible advantage, is MAILED under
ons of ACT of June 6, 1900, and in order to con-
being eligible for this mailing privilege, MUST
ORM to.certain RULES. ee

This RULING PROHIBITS notices either wanted
for salefor DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURS-
, HATCHERIES, RABBITRIES, BUSINESS MEN
AGED IN TRADE OF COMMODITIES LISTED)
, or even HOUSE WIVES who BUY farm
imodities for the purpose of RE-SELLING IN ANY
A also prohibits notices for NON-RESIDENTS















































mly notices are permitted that are absolutely ES.
.L to Agriculture futherance of Agri-
Industrythis includes all Farm Products,
Machinery, used on a farm and NECESSARY to
g, and STRICTLY FARM WORK ON FARMS
\ NOTICES PUBLISHED MUST HAVE PER-
NAME and ADDRESS attached, and MUST
FROM PARTIES OF LEGAL AGE. Notices for
NORS not acceptable. BOX NUMBERS, Farm names,
and in care of GENERAL DELIVERY as ad-
, in lieu of proper name are not ELIGIBLE FOR
ICATION. cat : S

NOTICES OF SIMILAR NATURE FROM INDI.
[AL OR MEMBERS OF SAME HOUSEHOLD
pt where parties listing GROW and RAISE indi-
ly the products listed), are not accepted for pub-
nin any ONE issue. Notices not to exceed thirty-.
forty words (3p er 40) to give clear, concise







following items and items of similar nature and
eation are STRICTLY PROHIBITED: WIRE,
[PE, ELECTRIC AND OTHER FENCING, CON-

MIXERS, SHINGLES, TIMBER, (except as
ing on land and sold with, as part of, the land in
CIAL FARM LAND EDITIONS), POSTS, LUMBER,
RD AND PULPWOOD, ROOFING, HARNESS,
SADDLES, LEATHER GOODS OF ANY KIND, Woon
AND OTHER SAWS, BONE AND AX GRINDERS,
MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, JEEPS,
TRAILERS, AX AND HAMMER HANDLES, SAW
AND SHINGLE MILLS, all equipment for same; LIGHT
-AND WATER SYSTEMS AND all equipment for same;
-FOWER UNITS (unless absolutely essential. to some
item cf farm machinery); FEATHER PICKING Ma. |}
CHINES, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS (feathers alone
may be listed); DOGS, CATS, RATS, HAMSTERS,
MICE, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS,
MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, COONS,
"ISH, SQUIRRELS, OPOSSUMS, DEER, WILD ANI-
MALS, FOXES, their SKINS AND PELTS ROLLING

priate IRS, SWINGS, COFFINS, RADIOS,






OT -
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



ISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Scuppernong and Muscadine
Grape Vine, 12, $1.50; Hazel-
nut Bushes, Mtn. Blueberry,
$1. Yoz.; Red Gold Strawberry.
$1. C; Red and Black Raspber-
ry, 8, $1.00; Figs, Apricot and
Damson Plum, 6, $1.00. Mrs
M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Brown Turkey Fig bushes, 3.
$1.00; Also Early Klondike
Strawberry plants; 50e C> Or
exchange for print sacks, ete
Each pay postage. Geo. J. Ful-
fer, Fayetteville, Rt. 3.

Stuart and Farley pecan
trees, State insp., 1-2 ft., $1.00;
2-3 .ft.; $1.25; 354. ft.,. $1.50 ea.;
4-5 ft., $1.75 ea.; Seedlings, 3-7
ft., $1. ea. FOB. R. L. Adkins,
Cordele, Rt. 3. :



SAGE FOR SALE.



Print sacks, dark, 3, $1.00;
30c ea. Orders filled promptly.
Add postage. Mrs. Clay Smith,
Dougherty, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., free
of holes and mildew, 4, $1.00;
$2.75 doz.; White, washed, free
of letters, $2.50 doz. Bonnie
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

100 lb. White Fed sacks
with letters, 15c ea.; Without
letters, 20c ea.; Print sacks, 30
ea. Mrs. H. -W. Hartzog, Buc-
hanan, Rt. 2, Box 189.

MISCELLANEOUS _
FORSALE =



ARTICHOKES:

Jerusalem Artichokes, 20c Ib.
or 50 Ibs. or more, 15c lb. Post-
age paid, Carl C.. Hearn, Ross-
ville JRt. 2.---

Artichokes, 15 lb. FOB. Wm.
R. Edwards, Dawson. College &
Ninth St.

f
BEES WAX:

14 Ibs. nice Bessvax, 50c Ib.
del; long green okra seed, 80c
Ib, del. H. J. McCollum, Canon.

FEATHERS: :

Nice, new white downy fea-
thers, 75c lb. del. Sample on re-
quest. Mrs. Mary Collins,
Gainesville. Rt. 1. .-

FRUIT (FRESH AND DRIED):

Bright, sundried apples, free
of worms, peel and core, 50c lb.

Also tender, white, creaseback

cornfield bean seed, 50c cupful.
Add postage. Mrs. R. V. Woody,

y? | Dial.





























: > tes Ree eet

ACES, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, QUILTS, UILTING SCRAPS, SEWING,
CLOTHING OF ANY KIND, MERCHANDISE, STORE
TURES, BARBER SHOPS or MEAT ITEMS, etc.,
SINESSES of any kindLOST OR STRAYED LIVE-
STOCK, ADDRESSES OF PARTIES, together with
notices of HAVING SOLD OUT of certain items; BOT-
ANS, JARS, CARTONS, BASKETS, CRATE:

: tee SHOTGUNS, etc. CHURCH and other

FLOWERS, FLOWER SEED, BULBS AND ORNA-
ENTAL NURSERY STOCK, also SACKSFOR SALE
Bi WANTED are only published ONCE A MONTH
must be in our office not later than the 25th of
ith preceeding publication.

ND HAND MACHINERY ITEMS ARE CAR.
often as practicabler: i002. oe
- FARM LAND EDITIONS twice yearly
alt and Spring. Fifty to si

ds allowed for Farm bend t oo






Notices.

ALL NOTICES MUST BE LISTED IN THIS OFFICE.
a week or ten days (sometimes longer) PRIOR
of publication,, and NEW COPY of notice for
e published. THURSDAY NOON weekly is
for all notices fot following weeks Bulletin.

e is no charge for publishing notices, neither
cription rate. Non-R sident subscribers are ac-
as See Bu ge hee ao a

ec

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
AINDER, Commissioner,

#

_ Elizabeth Hynds
Editor-Notices
mers Market Bulletin










Clarence

Several pounds dried fruit,



free of worms, core and peel,

45c lb. PP. Mrs. J, P. Vandiver,
Dial. Sees

GARLIC:

100 garlic bulbs and 120 garlic
buttons, all for $2.00 or exc. foi
creaseback white cornfield
beans, or pink peanut or half
runners, white or striped, at
rate of 50c cup. Ea. pay postage.
= R. M. Mauldin, Stockbridge.

Ards.

GOURDS:

Nest egg and cther small
gourds, 5c to 20c ea.; calamus,

20c doz. Mrs. John Weaver,
Temple, Rt. 2.
MEATS:

Guar. oulosmoked) home cured
Hams, 8 to 12 lbs., 75c 1b. FOB.
C. B. Hurst, Meigs. Rt. 1

Hickory smoked Meats: hams,
16 lbs., 75 Ibs., sausage in links,
75c Ib.; bacon, 12 Ib. sides. Gc
Ib. J. K. Staleup, Marietta. Rt. 5.

OATS:

About 200 bu. Texas rust-
proof 14 oats, recleaned, in even
wt. bags, $1.30 bu. No order
less 10 bu, Milton P. Minchew,
Jr., Macon, Rt. 3.

PEANUTS:

_ Imp. white Spanish peanuts,
20c lb. or $5.00 bu. F. R. Glad-
den, Tallapoosa, Rt, 2.

POTATOES: ~~

35 or 40 bu. old fashioned
white bunch yam _potatvses.
$4.00 bu, FOB; 5 bu. or more.
$3.58 bu. FOB, or come after
MeMillian, Da-

ROOTS AND HERB&

Wild cherry, red and white
ak, sweet gum, pine bark, yel-
low root, sassafras, yellow dock,
colts foot, poke root, 3 ibs.
$1.00; green mullein, 25 bunch:
finest Gem strawberry plants,
$1.00 C. Exe. for print sacks.
Mrs. ohn Myers, Hartwell. Rt, 2,



_ MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



FLOUR:

Want .some 1950 Buckwheat
flour for own family use. Quote
price, etc. A. T. Milteer, Quit-
man.

HAY:

Want load of good peanut or
other good hay, del. to West
Point. Advise. Grady Webb,
West Pointieyt iuguere os

SACKS WANTED:

Want good grade white, 100
lb. feed sacks, free of holes and
mildew, for best cash price.
Advise. Mrs. Glen Holton, So-
perton, P.O. Box 454

Want Print and White sacks..

Write. Mrs.

Wilson Daniel,
Hartwell. f



CATTLE FOR SALE



Good Milch Cow, 2 gal. now,
4 gal. when fresh after Christ-

-}mas, for sale. Mrs. W. F. San-

ders, Buchanan Rt. 1.

: Guernsey-Jersey Cow, spring-
ing, heavy with 3rd calf, in
prime condition, excellent milk-
er, $250. K. D. Sanders, Eaton-
400; Riz 2:

10 Black Angus Heifers, &
bulls, about 350-400 Ibs. for
sale. P. E. Doster, Abbeville

Nice Jersey Heifer, to fresh-
en Ist calf March 10, $125.00
if come for immediately. Mrs
Sid Stone. Adairsville, Rt. 2.

One reg. Jersey bull with
papers, ready for service, $100.
Near Hickory Flat at S: R. Wil-
sons farm. Marvin
Woodstock, Rt. 2.

20 reg. Brahman- bulls, 600-
800 lbs., 2 vrs. old, reasonable
price. Papers furnished. See at
my farm. Phone Nahunta 3203
C. D. Gibson, Waynesville.

1 male calf, 8 wks. old, Jer-
sey-Guernsey, $30. at my barn
near Sandy
E. Sorrells, Royston, Rt. 1

1 reg. poll bull, 3 mos. old,
reg. in buyers name. Gus Sose-
bee, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

3 reg. horn type Hereford
Bred Heifers, 22 mos. old, ap-
proximately, heavy with calves,
$250. ea.; Reg. young cow,
Herd Bull, prospect at side,
$400. FOB my farm. Robert M.
Heard, Elberton.

HOGS FOR SALE

Pigs for sale or exchange for
corn. Y. D. Couch, Monroe, Rt.
2. : Bae 2a.

Weaned pigs by _ registered
Berkshire Boar, $10. Ned Free-
man, Conyers, Rt. 3.

OIC pigs, short nose, blocky,
from prize winning sows, 45-
50 lbs. at 8 wks. old, reg. in
buyers name, $25. ea.; Bred
Sows, Gilts and males ready
for service. Exchange for corn
in shuck or lespedeza hay.
Phone 2595. W. H. Nix, Al-
pharetta.

Tamworth pigs, subj. to reg.
and dbl. treated, $20. @a.; Or
reg. in buygrs name and ship-
ped for $25. W. R. Dinkins,
Folkston.

SPC pigs, 5 mos. old, males
and gilts, $35.-$45. ea.; 10 mos.
old gilts, $50. ea.; Gilts and
male pigs, 9 wks. old, $25. ea.
Excellent bloodlines, reg. and
treated, crated. Mrs. L. W. Sea-
go, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Purebred Little Bone Afri-
can Guinea pigs, stay fat kind,
from litter of 10 males and
gilts, $20. ea. FOB Oliver.
Crate to be returned my ex-



pense. Otto Mosley, Oliver.





Wilson. |

Cross, Ga. Mrs. J |

HOGS FOR SAL



trade for bred heifer. J.

Stalecup, Marietta, Rt. 5.

Guinea pigs, stay fat kind,
from litter of 12 males and
gilts, 8 wks. old, $20. ea. F~ 3
Oliver. Will crate and ship
Crate to be returned my ex-

Fine SPC Breeding Stock, 1

Fair grand champ. and bred to
son of 1950 grand champ., $75.;
Boars farrowed Aug. 25th., $35.
ea. with papers. George Brown-

La Farm.

OIC pigs, short nose, blocky
type, from champion bloodlines,
$20. and $22.50 ea. reg. in buy-
ers name. Will ship anywhere.
J. H. Roquemore,
His 2.

Cherry Red Blocky Type
Duroc pigs, with life treatment
against hog cholera, $25, ea.
reg. in buyers name. H. L.
Williams, Baxley.

Reg. Hereford Boar, 2 yrs.
old, bred sow, 2 yrs. oid, gilt,
7 mos. old, 2 boar pigs, 6 mos.
old; from State Fair grand
champ. stock. L. P. Singleton,
Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

3 large type Hampshire Boar
pigs, free of disease, 3 mos. old,
about 50 lbs., pasture type, $35.
ea. Cash with order. Reg. in
buyers name. Jas. L. Hawks,
Tia. ae

OIC pigs, male and female,
8 wks. old, treated, reg. in buy-
ers name,-$20. ea. Rabun Gap

Pigs and shoats for saie or

Kee

Purebred Little Bone African =

pense. W. D. Carswell, Oliver.

Gilt sired by Son of 1948 SE

less, Jr., Ben Hill, Care Sandra- |









pee

*

Americus,
7 ree

Aas





FFA. Mack Patrick, Voc. Agri.

Teacher, Rabun Gap.
Reg. SPC Sow, about 400 lbs.,

pigs about 6 wks. old, excel-
lent brood sow, $100. for lot.
FOB here. Papers on _ sow.
Phone 3140. G. A. Lewis, Una-
dilla,

from prize winning stock, will

for January delivery. Edgar
Harris, Cumming, Rt. 4, Box.

lines, cholera immune, - reg,
buyers name; gilts, dif. ages,
also few male pigs. C. R. Mor-
gan, Americus, Rt. 4.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Nice 9 yr, old Mare, sound,
gentle, work anywhere, $50. Or
exchange for 2 calves 3 or 4
mos old. R. J. Blackstock,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

dle Horse, gentle, suitable for
children; sorrel, long tail and

950 lbs., 6 yrs. old; Also 2 Fur-
row Botom Plow for C Farm-
all Tractor, cheap. E. B. War-
nock, Towns.

Black Mare Mule, 10 yrs. old,
about 1200 lbs., sound, sentle,
good condition, work any-
where, $75. T. W. Simmons,
Douglasville, Broad St.

Pair good mules, nice Pinto
Mare and Colt, for sale or trade
on good 1 Row Tractor and pay
difference. Otis Moody, Way-
cross, Rt. 4, Px 586.

Bay Mare Saddle Horse, gen-
tle, small children can handle,
work anywhere, cheap for cash
at my home. W. D. Adams,
Helena, Rt. 1.

Nice Brown and White Pony
for sale. W. A. Wall, Craw-
ford.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



NZW_ exclusively, ped. and
reg. stock, good bone and tyne,
large litters, all ages. Satis, guar.
Tel, Ra. 9990. Walker E, Smith,
Atlanta, 2684 Collier Dr., N. W

Fryer and Meat Rabbits, 2
Black and White young, 4 lbs.
and over, $1.25 ea; 3 Black
grown, 7 lIbs., $2.00 ea. Felten
Moulder, Atlanta, Rt. 4. Box



440,

50-50 color, with 7 Duroc Cross

register in buyers name, $20. _
ea. Will ship. Booking orders

3 gaited Tenn. Walker Sad-

te

Reg. OIC pigs, 8 wks. old, =



Se

2D: ea
SPC hogs, Champion blood- |

Se



mane, pretty arched neck, wt. ~












































Sy



(Continued from Page One)

It was as effective in Philips day as the
Atom bomb is now.

The time had come in the providence
of God as He had told Nebuchadnezzar
that he would give the kingdom to whom-
soever he would, and in the year 336 B.
C. young Alexander came to the throne
of Macedonia, and Darius the 3rd came
to the throne of Persia. In~ the short
space of 14 years, Alexander built a great
Empire which he called the Grecian Em-
pire. Within 12 years after coming to
the throne, he had overthrown the Per-
sian Ruler and taken over his entire
kingdom. .

Having finished the work set out for
him, Alexander died from excessive

- drinking and other debaucheries and his
Empire was divided four ways.
One of the divisions of Alexanders Em-
pire became the, great Roman Empire,
- which in turn conquered the then known
world, and for hundreds of years main-
tained heavy garrisons of troops all the
way to the British Isles. Some of the
roads and aqueducts built by the Romans
have never ~been entirely erased and
signs of them can still be seen in Eng-

land. This was the first great influx of - :

Foreign blood into England. However,
-most of the soldiers of the Legions of
Rome in the early days were from the
Mountains of North Italy. They were
not Latins and this is why so little Latin
blood became amalgamated in the British
people.

_The great events of history as foretold

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE j

Several Buff



POULTRY FOR SALE

Roman Empire are well known. The
Jews had returned to Jerusalem as fore-
told in the ancient prophecy. Herod, a

~ Jew, was nominal King of the Jewish
pople, although he was actually a de-
scendant of Esau and, therefore, an .im-
poster and not an heir to the throne of
David. Jesus, the true heir, according to
the geneology of both Mary and Joseph,
was born King of the Jews and was
crucified.

rated and was finally divided about 364
A. D.

Since that time, the civilized world has
been dominated and controlled by the
Empire of Franks as founded by Charle-
magne, by the Holy Roman Empire and
by the British Empire.

its turn decayed and its people have be-
come subjects of other and younger pow-
ers, either by being taken over in toto or

subject to the younger power.

During the 10th century A. D., > the
Government of Russia adopted Christian-
_ity and in the 11th century, the Normans,

"England. Several hundred years previ-

settled in Normandy. |

Today it takes no Prophet to see and
know that Russia has renounced Chris-
tianity and that the Empire of Great
Britain has decayed and is ripe for over-

ULTRY FOR SALE
UP py BP see






| NP

BR ae Lipid

SE

Cochin and| 8 or 10-fine Fat Ducks, $1.00

-jnder William | )the _ Conqueror, invaded

ously the Norsemen from Norway had

in the Prophecies during the days of the-

After this, the Roman Empire deterio-

Each and every World Empire has in

by their country becoming vassal or

| oe ae WANTED

Want silts couple (no aii

God. The United States is mixed in

which man has lived.

being to solve, so it behooves th
believe in God in the United ae



them. Russia, acknowledging alle;
to no God, in order that it may ec
the forces of the different races
ligions under one banner, Russi
satellites are heathen in that they

it is nominal Christian, but in ac

two-thirds of its people profess |

igion of apy kindy... 427

These two nations face sae
The year 1951 will bring develo,
so vast that men who live today
unable to grasp the developments
significance because of our near
them. There is one thing of wh
may be sure and that is that the w
1951 will be a different world



After Moses, the great leade
into the mountains to talk to
his problems were too great for :

day to take counsel with Him >
the sparrows and notes their
may be sure also that a time
change is upon us. We know
the outcome will be, but we n
of the eternal truth of Gods v
Nebuchadnezzar that God rules
kingdom of men and giveth it to Ww
ever he will.
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of, Agriculture

oe HELP WANT

Want man with some capi
experienced with chickens,

9 Black and White Dutch Rab-
bits, $1.00-$2.00 ea. Ans. all let-
ters. Frank Hamilton, Jr., Nor-

_ eross,

2 mos. old Chinchillas and
New Zealand Whites, trio foi
$10.00; Bucks from separate
litter. Ped. Paper furnished on

each animal, Ship RR Express

COD anywhere. John L. Parrott,

Macon, 2366 Miller Field Rd.,

Rt. 6.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Want 1 Reg., Polled Here-
ford bull, from 9 to 12 mos.
old, not over 150 mi. Savannah.
State price and details. Randall
B. Helmey, Marlow, Rt. 1.

HORSES AND MULES:

Want pair 1100 to 1200 lb.
black matched mare mules,
gound and good workers, at
right price for .cash,- also good,

second hand 2 H. wagon: Jas.
M. Woodward, Sr., Vienna.

Want 2 good matched mare
roules, wt. 1100-1200 lbs., that
will not balk, jump, bite or
kick, but will work well, also
1 or 2 Guernsey, Jersey or
Holstein cow yearlings.
Brown, Decatur, 450 Clairmont
Ave. DE 1361.

RABBITS:

Want some Giant Chinchilla
rabbits, also some Silver Pheas-
ants. Pay cash. Must be cheap.
R. G. Reynolds, Baxley, Rt. 3.



POULTRY FOR SALE



~BANTAMS:

Golden Sebrights, Brown
Leghorn and dark Cornish Ban-
tams, for sale. Bob Clark, Ma-

con, 372 Sprig St.

12 Oct. hatch full blooded
Golden Sebright Bantams, 50c
ea.; also 1 pr. Calif. cross hy-
bred rabbits, 10 wks. old, $5.

L. A.| ea



Brown Leghorn Bantam Cock-
erels, from best bloodlines, of
prize winning stock, for sale.
Write for prices. Mrs. J. N.
Turner, Rupert.

and you pay express. J. S.
Querry, Statesboro, Rt. 2, Box
SHE

5 Bantam chickens, | very
small type, 50c ea.;''$2. for lot.
sme J. E. Sorrells, Royston,
esis

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

One fine Pit Game Cock,
$6.50; One Stag, Jap. Leopard
cross, $2: C. L. Griffin, Gaines-
ville, Oak St. :

10 June Hatch Dark Cornish
Pullets, 1 Cockerel, $25.00;
Cockerels, same breed, ready
for service, $3. ea. in lots of 2.
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington.

4 Cornish Game Hens, 1 pul-
let, 2 Cornish Roosters, $10.00;
s aed pullets, 5 mos. old, 75c

4, Buff. Cochin Pontes, 1
Howster, $1.50) aay # rb hite,
Silkies, $1.50 ea. Lotkatt
Atlanta, 2677 Pharr Rd., N. E.

REDS (N. H. AND R. TL.):

Ped. state approved, pullo-
rum. passed, 3-A Hampshire
reds, 6 wks. old Dec. 26th, 75c
; after above date add 121/2
ce? . per week. Ship-in light
crate to be returned. Mrs, Dan
Terry, Quitman, 910 W. La-
Fayette St.

46 N. H. Red hens, March
hatch, also 47 Indian River
cross hens, April hatch, laying
72 percent, $3. ea. In lot only.

Will not ship. John Fields,
Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar St.
Phone 3682.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.:

Geese: White Males, Dark
Gray Females, trio, $12. Will
ship COD. A. L, Thompson,
Cadwell.

Several pairs Geese for sale
or exchange. W. B. Spearman,
Social Cirele.



Bell;



a head. Or exchange for chick-
ens, W. Y. Harper, Wray, Rt.
ik

30 head White and Gra
Common Geese, $2. per head.
No shipments nor delivery. E.
H. Ries, Macon, Care Macon
Cabinet Works.

20 Speckled guineas, 1st.
August hatch,! $1.75 ea.; 6 for
$8.50, or lot for $25. FOB. Mrs,
J. E. Stone, Adeirsville, Rt. 2.

Some wild Mallard ducks
and 1 Gambel Quail rooster,
also, 100 or, more Chinese; Ring
Neck cocks and 50 Chinese
Ring Neck hens, 1 pr. Reeves
pheasants, Chukars, Partridges,
and 1 pr. Calif. Quail. Harry A.
Wasden, MD, Quitman.



POULTRY WANTED |



GAMES:
Want 10 hens, eae

Fighti
hal ee Sra ote

cation. Stat what you
P, B. Sanders, Concord, Rt. :

LEGHORNS:

Want to Seah anes 30 NH pul-
lets, laying, for 30 White or
Brown Leghorns, R. C. Can-
non, Clayton.

SUSSEX:

Want one Speckled Sussex
Cockerel and 3 or 4 March or
April hatch pullets. J. F. Me-
Gill, Dawson, Rt. 1.

TURKEYS:

Want to raise some turkeys
on, 50-50 basis. Will take 50 in
March: Have good place and
plenty feed. Write. Mrs. V. L.
Hughes, Thomasville, Rt. 5.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want white woman around
30-45 yrs, old for light farm
work on farm. Reasonable sal-
are J, R, Kirkpatrick, Lithonia,



Edmonds,
Plantation, -



Lewis, Hartwell, ey iL;

dren) ior work on farm begin-
ning Jan, Ist. Must be sober,
honest, dependable. No drifters
wanted. Good home and salary.
Desire between ages 40-60. Write
for particulars. A, L. Agee ston :
Hiram, Rt. iS oe

Want eosd- man fos aaeee :
dairy plantation. Must have |
plenty of experienc with milch
cows, mostly purebreds. Sober,
reliable, clean, capable, and will
ing to work under manager of
dairy. Living conditions excel-
lent, good salary. Contact: Jim
Newton, Rt. 4, Care



Want large family 1

Want farmer for 3)
ale Maysville on h
of best farms in th
room sealed use
lights, plenty of wood a1
barns. Must aa m
Want good Christian Woman Jn: gee * & Sand
for light farm chores on farm.|
Live in home with elderly wo-|
man and son. References ex-
changed. Mrs. Florence &.
Sturm, Statesboro, Rt. 2, Box 36.

Want 2 H farme on 50-50)
basis. Must furnish own mules.
Yll furnish fertilizer. Mrs. Ida
Howard, Oconee. Ft, Valley, Macon,

og A farm, 60 in cultivation, | Paul Sa Marsh
-|for staading rent, or 3rds. and |*
4ths, basis. Must furnish self.| Want job on fa
Excellent upland, some bottoms, with tobacco, sto:
electricity, 2 good wells water,|tors, carpentry w
large 6 R house in good condi-| part crop-part wage:
tion, 2 good. young mules and | Have wife, 4 children. /
eles Wriie: O. C. Hanson, | Jno. Cardell, Wag k
Powder Spring:, Rt. 1. (Inquire
Brownsville Store). : ES ggheadtae ee

Want one colored family with |farm for daily w:
sufficient force to handle 1 H| experience also.
crop, part time salary, rest on|90 basis. Have
50-50 basis, Have tractor, 1 good| Ready to start k
mule, 6 R house with elec. lights, W. Maligren,- Mi
1% A tobacco, 3% A White couple
30 mi. W, Savannah. M. D . Mack, farm at once, W
Lanier. s house, lights, fuel

Want spout 4000 new ti rpen- Baye to be. moved.
tine cups put up and worked on |.

Middle age man _ wit
family wants medium
with light, good h
on 50-50 basis. Pr







shares. M. E. Fountain, Mt.
Vernon.
Want white woman, unen-

cumbered, for light farm chores |
on farm. No milking. 2 in family. |
Room, meals, and salary weekly.
Permanent heme, All letters | n
answered, No cards. piped M.4



| produce eggs and possibly
ers on share basis. I hay

ment and an excellent lo
J. R. Sloan, Pelham, Ri