Tom Linder Co 
 
mimissioner 
 
  
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 19, 1951 
 
     
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
     
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
 
Christ was born. 
 
Sie  Weis  Ves TH Ok OMT. 
Fe ie Ea aia 
 
ee 
. 
 
Editorial By TOM LINDER 
 
Nineteen hundred and fifty-three years 
aso there lived in the far away lands 
three wise men. We know not exactly 
where they lived, but it was somewhere 
to the East of the Holy Land and prob- 
bly in Arabia. 
 
= These three wise men, according to 
radition, were descendants of the shep- 
therd kings. They were the descendants 
Yof a son of Abraham and his wife, Ka- 
ura, whom Abraham married after the 
death of Sarah. This line of Abraham 
as known as shepherd kings and they 
rover ran Egypt and set themselves up as 
rulers of Egypt, one of their number be- 
coming Pharaoh. . 
 
~ When Joseph was thrown into the well 
by his brethren, he was drawn out by 
the Midianites, who were likewise de- 
scendants of Abraham and Katura. By 
the Midianites he was sold to the Ish- 
maelites who carried-him into Egypt. 
The brothers of Joseph had intended to 
sell him to the Ishmaelites, but according 
to the Scriptures they did not get the 
money for him. It was the Midianites 
who received the twenty pieces of silver. 
The shepherd king, Pharaoh, no doubt 
recognized in Joseph the spirit of Abra- 
ham and therefore he put Joseph in au- 
ority over all-the land of Egypt. 
God in his wondrous ways not only 
 
Once more may the Christmas Star send its 
blessing down with the same glad meaning it 
brought to Bethlehem. And as we yield our 
hearts to the spirit of tenderness which pervades 
the Christmas air, may we remember the heaven- 
ly love which came into this world the night 
 
Let us remember, too, that we keep Christ- 
mas truly, only when we permit the love of the 
Christ to enter our hearts and lives. May you. 
enjoy a truly MERRY CHRISTMAS. : 
 
Tom Linder 
 
me ae ener bean ae 
 
  
 
  
 
Commissioner Of Agriculture 
 
sent Joseph into Egypt to prepare the 
way for his father and his fathers house, 
but he also sent the shepherd kings to 
conquer Egypt and to prepare the stage 
for Josephs coming. i 
 
Eighteen hundred and fifty-two years 
later, Christ was born in Bethlehem of 
Judea and laid in the manger. The three 
wise men of the line of the shepherd 
kings, being no doubt profound scholars 
of the prophecies, realized that the time 
was drawing nigh when the Christ 
should appear. Many wise people today 
recognize in the teachings of the Scrip- 
tures that once again the time is draw- 
ing nigh when the Christ shall again 
appear. 
 
According to the ancient prophecies, 
it was foretold that the Star of Jesus 
should appear at the time of His birth, 
and the three wise men studying the 
heavens night after night through the 
clear atmosphere of that ancient land, 
saw a star that they had never seen be- 
 
fore and they knew the Christ was born. 
 
From the ancient writings they also 
knew that He should be born in the Jit- 
tle town of Bethlehem, the City of David. 
Immediately with their camels and treas- 
ures they journyed in search of Him. 
When they found Him, they worshipped 
Him and laid rich gifts at His feet. 
 
According to the Scriptures, in such 
time as ye think not the Son of Man 
shall again appear. We have no need to 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
watch for a star as the wise men of old 
because when He comes for his own, the 
living and the dead who are members of 
His body will be caught up to meet Him. 
And when He comes bringing them with 
Him in power and great glory, the 
Caesars and the Pilates, the Herods and 
the High Priests, the Centurians and the 
rabble will stand amazed. 
 
As Christmas time draws nigh we stop 
in hallowed reverence, or carry on in 
profane revelry according to our several 
conditions, we should remember that an- 
other year has gone by. We should re- 
member that while we do not know the 
time of His coming, we do know that it is 
one year nearer this Christmas than it was 
last Christmas. We do know in terms of 
historic time, it is even at the door. 
 
May God bless each and everyone who 
reads this article. May His loving mercy 
extend to the boys far away in Korea 
and especially to those in prison camps 
and on hospital beds. May they stop in 
this Christmas time and realize as the 
Roman Centurian, who standing in 
amazement looking at the Christ on the 
Cross as He gave up the spirit, and as 
the thunders rolled, the lightning flashed 
through the sky and rent the veil of the 
temple and the earth shook with a 
mighty roar, that truly this is the Son of 
God. 
 
TOM LINDER, { 
Commissioner of Agriculture | 
 
pS) a FE idle 
   
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
Editoral By TOM LINDER 
 
  
 
Today every true American must in- 
tuitively feel there is something wrong 
with the United States carrying the en- 
tire burden of furnishing the money and 
the blood to regulate the whole world. 
Your common sense must tell you that 
the American people have been framed. 
 
THE UNITED NATIONS 
ORGANIZATION - 
 
This international humbug was framed 
at Washington, D. C., August 21, to Oc- 
tober 7, 1944, and was known as the 
Dumbarton Oaks Conference. It was 
there concocted by representatives of 
the United States, the United Kingdom, 
 
The Union of Sov jet Socialists Republics 
and China. 
 
     
 
    
 
: The scheme to sell the United States 
to the Internationalists, made in Wash- 
ington, was adopted at San Francisco 
April 25, to June 26, 1945, and the Chart- 
er was drawn up. The original parties 
consisted of 50 Nations, and its member- 
ship now includes 60 member Nations. 
 
   
 
   
  
 
The Charter became effective October 
24, 1945, upon ratification of five perma- 
_ nent members of the Security Council. 
_ The Security Council consists of the 
. Same crowd that originally frarned this 
_ at Dumbarton Oaks except that France 
was added, making the five members. 
 
  
  
 
The Security Council consists of 11 
members of which five; namely, the 
USSR, China, France, The United King- 
dom and the United States are perma- 
nent members, and these five must vote 
unanimously to take action regardless of 
how the other six members vote. 
 
OTHER DIVISIONS 
 
There are a number of other subdivi- 
_ sions such as the Economic and Social 
- Council, the Trusteeship Council, the In- 
ternational Court of Justice, etc. 
 
In short, the United Nations Organi- 
zation is a complete World Government 
_ tending to become paramount. to all 
existing Governments. 
 
THE SELL OUT 
 
In order that you may understand 
clearly and without any misunderstand- 
ing, I call to your attention the follow- 
ing recorded facts: 
 
  
    
  
 
    
 
  
 
Each Nation regardless of size or pop- 
ulation has reptesgaiauee of five mern- 
bers. 
 
Each Nation regardless of size or r pop- 
ulation has one vote. 
 
Iceland, with only 140,000 population, 
has one vote. The United States with 
150,000,000 population has one vote. 
 
Iceland, Luxemburg, Panama, Costa 
 
Rica each have less than a million pop- 
 
: ulation. The four taken together have 
 
% Slightly more than two million popula- 
 
tion yet the four have four times as much 
voting power as the United States. 
 
: It would take 1,140 Americans to exert 
 
  
 
  
 
What Internaticrlbent Mez 
To YOU And YOUR Child 
 
as much Aivinties in the organization as 
can be exerted by one man in Iceland. 
 
Nicaragua, Lebanon, Israel, Paraguay, 
Honduras, Liberia and New Zealand 
each have only one and a fraction mil- 
lion population. These last seven taken 
 
_together have a population of 9, 766,000, 
 
or an average of about 1,400,000 each. 
The average population of these seven 
member Nations is less than half of the 
population of the State of Georgia. The 
total population.of these seven countries 
is less than the population of Metropoli- 
tan New York, to say nothing of the 
State of New York. 
 
Thirty of the sixty member Nations 
 
have a population ranging from 140,000 
to 8,000,000. : \ 
 
RUSSIA, CHINA AND INDIA | 
 
On the other hand, Russia, with 193,- 
000,000, India with 342,000,000 and 
China with 463,000,000 have a combined 
population of practically one billion as 
against the United States 150,000,000. 
 
THE U. 8. CAN'T WIN 
 
From the above it is obvious that the 
United States cannot win. On a popula- 
tion basis, we are outnumbered 7 to 1. 
On a Unit basis as is at present consti- 
tuted, we are outnumbered 59 to 1. Take 
your choice of how you lose, there is no 
way to win in such an organization. | 
 
TRYING TO BUY VOTES 
 
. With this picture before you, it is easy 
to understand why we are pouring bil- 
lions of dollars into Foreign Countries 
in an effort to buy votes in the United 
Nations Organization. 
 
can continue to pay the price we are 
 
. paying to get the votes? 
 
OUR HANDS ARE TIED 
 
On the other hand, American boys 
must do all the dying and fighting, but 
 
they cannot even die except on orders of - 
 
this bunch of Foreigners to which we 
have sold out in the United Nations Or- 
ganization. 
 
Our boys in Korea are not allowed to 
even bomb and destroy the lethal weap- 
 
ons of the enemies because the United - 
 
Nations Organization does not agree to 
it. This is the reason Douglas MacAr- 
thur was fired from command, because 
he was thinking in terms of saving 
American lives and treasure. This did 
not suit the United Nations Organization 
whose votes we were buying. All of the 
talk about General MacArthur being out 
of step with the President and the Chief 
of Staff was so much buncombe. Even 
those who know the A, B, C of Constitu- 
tional Law know that a treaty entered 
into by the President and the Senate of 
the United States takes precedence over 
all Statutory Laws of the United States 
and the States. The President of the 
United States and the Chief of Staffs are 
themselves subordinates to the orders is- 
sued by the United Nations. Every man 
in the United States Senate and Congress 
ought to know this. 
 
SOME COMPARISONS 
In land area, Luxemburg, a member of 
 
the United Nations Organization, consists  
 
seven times the voting stren 
 
~have chosen to pay off the ra 
 
We must have: - 
_ the votes and how long do you think we 
 
; years. 5 
minds and hands of the people 
 
-labor and toil produce our bo 
 
we but make up your mind V 
 
  
 
    
 
of 999 square wiles 
Georgia, consists  
Burke County is as large : 
of the organization, ani 
country no bigger than Burk 
has as big a voice in the Unite 
Organization as does the enti 
States. _ 
 
There are 24 counties ae 
whose total land area is 15,51 
miles. These 24 counties 
area than either Belgium, 
Haiti, Israel, Lebanon, or Li 
and yet those seven little cou 
 
  
  
   
  
 
     
       
   
 
    
  
   
   
 
      
       
       
  
  
 
   
  
   
 
   
  
   
 
   
    
      
   
 
United States. 
POPULATIONS  
 
The 24 most populous 
Georgia, haye a population 
These 24 counties have more 
than either Iceland, Luxembt 
ama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, 
Israel, Paraguay, Honduras o1 
and yet those countries have ten 
the voting strength of the Unite: 
 
Does that begin to open your  
not, they are really heavy wil 
 
Did you fail to understand wh 
necessary for Mr. Truman to 
more taxes in six years th 
collected in 156 years before, 
George Washington, Frankli 
Roosevelt and everything in 
 
Many business people in N 
Chicago, Kansas City and ot 
 
   
        
       
   
   
 
   
    
     
          
      
         
    
 
    
   
 
    
   
 
     
       
       
   
 
    
    
   
   
  
   
 
    
      
 
rather than to fight for decen 
der. It seems that same spirit 
hold of Washington and they 
to pay off the racketeers because 
not have 'the background, intestin 
tude, nor the courage to depen 
and right for the preservation 
heritage and for the endurance 
great country. ; 
 
The Internationalists are in t 
and have been through long and 
The answer is in the 
 
  
    
       
   
 
     
          
     
   
 
    
   
 
  
   
  
  
       
   
  
   
   
   
 
   
  
  
 
country who believe in God a 
 
      
   
 
crops and industrial supplies as. 
those who perform in professio: 
at white collar tasks and in 
finance and business. _ 
 
It is folly to look for a leader t 
out of this mess among those 
had a part in getting us into it. 
always raised up a leader in t 
stress when the people have t 
Him, Sometimes it has been fro: 
those who ranked as Captains and 1 
At other times, He has brough 
simple shepherd lad. Whoever 
be and from wherever he may 
final decision will rest with w 
dividual people as to whether 
the courage or whether we do 
the courage to demand with un 
able voice and force that our 
ment be returned from Forei 
Washington, to the States and t 
ple. Do not wait to see what o 
 
    
          
   
 
   
  
  
       
  
     
   
 
    
  
    
      
     
     
     
   
     
    
  
    
     
  
  
  
  
        
      
    
  
    
   
         
    
      
 
      
      
      
  
  
      
      
        
          
     
 
  
 
   
  
  
     
  
  
 
   
  
     
    
  
     
     
 
    
 
   
      
 
   
 
     
     
        
 
   
   
   
 
  
 
FOR SALE) 
 
  
   
 
p Mill, 10 ft cop- 
mmers, complete 
llis, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
: attache 
heel 
 
    
 
 
 
   
  
 
Power Hay Press on 4 
ith motor, both good 
0.; IHC Grain Binder 
~tra:to hitch, $50.; 
etz Feed Mill with | 
 
  
  
 
   
 
   
 
Harwell, Winder. 
 
M Tractor, late 49 
-cond., with hydrau- 
wer take-off, lights, 
pulley, equipped 
 hydraulic plow, 10 
oe harrow, all per- 
 
0 letters. - Willie 
Alpharetta, Rt. 3, 
 
a. 
 
nt for Ford Tractor: 
lower, $100.; Bull- 
$125.; New. 2 Bot- 
. Plow, $125.; Also Rub- 
aa good, $125,; 
Plow, suitable for 
ler type or largest 
d tractor, $100. Loyd 
range, 507 Jenkins 
0. 
 
  
 
   
 
ie 
 
   
 
    
 
  
  
 
owell Hammer Mill 
cast iron pulleys, dif- 
sizes, Write H, G. Mc- 
Nicholson, ist. 
 
-$50.; 11/2 H Mia- 
. $10.; 2 H Turning 
Cotton Planter, $5.; 
Grain and Fertilizer 
Also several other 
okay M, Newsome, 
 
   
 
   
 
ies Hammer 
htly, cheap for 
. on Ford Tractor 
ionzo Paulk, Wray... 
 
Tractor; planters, 
: P iseriavers, harrow, 
tier, .eder box, 
ood cond., for sale 
y Oliver, Wrights- 
 
    
   
  
    
 
   
 
.. John Deere Tractor, 
ler, good planters, 
. So. Glenwood and 
ty Hwy. See: Howard 
Piexrecd,- Res 
 
A Farmall Tractor, cut- 
tow, tiller, cultivators, 
distributor, mowing 
other farm items used 
xe. condition, bargain 
0. Call BE. 3288. Mrs. 
Li idsey, Atlanta, 1450 
N. W., Rt. 5, Box 
 
 
Wheel 2H Wagon, 
ng condition, $50. 
~Ree, Buckhead. 
sae Garden Tractor, 
 1.1/2 hp cyel with 
ws, also grass cutting 
 
     
     
   
      
 
  
 
, Teem, Atlanta, 715 
1, N. W. 
 
-Als-Chalmers with 
ts, power lift, pul- 
Athens tiller, dbl. 
w, distributors, - plant- 
tors, bargain.. Coo- 
ons, Soperton, Rt. 1. 
 
2 Lynchburgh Tur- 
cond., with new 
and. points, $5. here. 
tle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. 
 
ge Milking Units, exc. 
apressor, all new rub- 
stinghouse milk cooler, 
 
12-10. gal. milk cans, 
nd., for sale, E. T. Poss, 
on. : 
 
10 Can Milk Cooler, 
milking machine, com- 
fertilizer spreador 
G. H. Overton, Athens, 
 
Deere Tractor, practi- 
, 8 dise Athens bush 
; run in oil, 
e, 13 disc J. D. Drill, 
ew, priced right. 
Dawson, Watkinsville. 
 
Incubator, Farm 
et, Ist. class cond., 
James, Hampton, 
 
  
  
 
ration attachment, etc. | 
 
cond., bought Mar. 1951, for sale, 
 
|1 Oat Sprouter for sale. E. C 
 
t, $65. Or trade. Phone | 
 
 x 
 
Equipment for Farmall Cup, 
dise plow (used 1 day), mower, 
good shape, and following un- 
used, cultivator and frame, 
planters, mulcher, belt pulley, 
$250, cash. C. A. Butts, Thomas- 
ton, RFD No. 3. 
 
2 dise Fordson Tractor, good 
as new, plowed about 15 acres, 
and several parts for Fordson 
;|Tractor, all at bargain. R. H. 
Baggett, Ra- hurst, Ai <1: 
 
Allis-Chalmers HD-7 Diesel 
Tractor with angle bull dozer 
blade, 10 ft: J. D. Killifer Har- 
 
row, pete excellent cond., for 
ee . J. Moore, Gray, RFD 
Ook: 
 
One 10 Ton Howe 24 ft. Plat: 
form Pit truck scales, complete, 
exc. cond., $595, J. H: Dorminy, 
Fitzgerald, 
 
One Farm Bell, 18 in. across 
face, $8, FOB. Mrs./E. O. Bled- 
soe, Carrollton, Rt. 3.. 
 
Gravely Model L Tractor with 
plow, ha:re ., mower, ~perfect 
 
Frank - Scott, Lithonia, Rt. 3, 
Klondike on Browns Mill Rd. 
Phone 2186. 
 
Case Heavy Duty Tractor 
Harrow, almost good as new, 
$150. at -arm. G. W. Laing, A- 
mericus, Rt. 1. 
 
1948 model Allis-Chalmers 
W. C. Tractor, power lift, power 
take-off, starter, lights, planters, 
cultivators, cotton duster, A- 
thens 4 disc tiller, Taylor 8 
disc harrow, 8 disc Clarke har- 
row, other tractor equipment. 
My home 3 mi. Commerce on 
Tla Rd. J. Robert Barnett, Com- 
merce, Rt. 4. 
 
1949 Ford Tractor, planters, 
cultivators, 2 disc tiller, lift type 
harrow, 2 row side dresser, all 
Ist. class cond., ready to go, 
reasonable. J. W. Hammock, 
Swainsboro, Rt. 4. 
 
Allis-Chalmers B model, hy- 
draulic lift, starter, lights, power 
take-off, Athens 2-24 in.- disc 
plow, 12 dise harrow, cultivators 
drag harrow, $700. W. C. Lan- 
easter, Sr., Doraville, 4500 
Tucker Rd., Rt. 1. 
 
~ 500 Chick Coal Brooder and 
 
261 Little St., 
S.E 
 
One Fordson Tractor in run- 
ning cond., with 2 disc side 
plows steel wheel, ae Wee: 
Whitley, LaGrange, P Oe Box 
502, ; 
 
Wisconsin Gasoline, Air Cool- 
ed Motor, 6 to\ 9 hp with pulley, 
for cane mill and other similar 
purposes, practically new, at 
bargain price. Q. J. Butler, 
Danville, c/o Butler Poultry 
Farm.  
 
McCormick -,Deering 
wind Lime Spreader, good as 
new, $50. without tires; $60. 
with tires. A. H. Thurmond, 
Farmington. | 
 
2H Carver Wagon, A-1 cond., 
with new body, $50. or trade 
for anything can use. .Elmer 
Watson Talking Rock; Rt. 2. 
 
_ Dodge Motor stripped down 
for stationary work to pull corn 
mill. 1600 miles on it. Doesnt 
use any oil only to refill. W. M: 
McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. 
 
Scott, Atlanta, 
 
Whirl- 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY WANTED 
 
  
 
Want good used. 
Tractor, preferably 3 hp up. 
State make, age, condition, size, 
and cash price. R. T. Longley, 
LaFayette. Phone 4-1097. ; 
 
Want #'eed mill in good con- 
dition suitable: for grinding 
shucks, in exch. for bred Champ. 
stock 8 mos. old Hampshire 
gilt. C. R. Duggan, Cochran, 
Rt. 4. 
 
Want Powe 
Ford Tractor, 
belt. Mus 
cost and price. Contact by phone 
or letter, Phone DE, 7122. Kred 
J Wilson, Decatur, Rt. 2. c/o 
Clearview. Fsrm. 
 
Want 12 Second Hand A. R. 
Wood Gas Brooders with 2nd. 
 
Take-off for 
with or without 
 
  
 
  
    
 
| hand tank and all necessary 
| fi 
 
  
 
OND HAND At 
ACHINERY > FOR SALE 
 
Garden. | 
 
be in A-1 cond. State. 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY WANTED 
 
Want one 5-7 hp Air Cool 
Engine for Hay Baler in good 
condition. . R. Nix, Hampton, 
 
Want Garden Tractor good 
condition. Will pay cash if price 
is right. C. H. Yarbrough, Sun- 
nyside. 
 
Want Tractor, prefer Ford or 
Ferguson, cnd all or any part 
of equipme: needed o cattle 
farm. Contact: M, B. Riherd, 
Cornelia, 119 Burrel St. 
 
Want Syrup Mill. Must be A-1 
 
than 44 Chattanooga. Best ice 
for cash. Ans. letters. G. M. 
Wagoner, Blairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
Want used Farmall M or 
John Deere A, needing repairs, 
cheap for ash, or Caterpillar 
D-2 or Intl. TD-6 needing re- 
 
pairs. C. J. Hendrix Jr, Al- 
pharetta, Rt. 3, Phone Alpha- 
retta 3566. 
 
Want Cultivator for Ford or 
Ferguson Tractor within 100 mi, 
Savannah, reasonable for cash. 
Phone 4-6129. W. R. Mock, 
Savannah, Rt? 1, Box 338 B. 
 
Want 8 or 9 .. Hammer Mill 
 
with sacker; Also want Pulley 
 
for Farmall F-14 Tractor. H. F. 
 
pede LaGrange, Greenville 
d. 
 
Want one used Tractor Tire, 
size 8x24 in. in good condition, 
cheap for cash. G. F. Martin, 
Blythe. 
 
  
 
FLOWERS AND SEED - 
- FOR SALE 
 
  
 
CORRECTION: Improved 
Bermuda Easter Lily _ bulbs, 
large size, $1. ea.; medium size, 
75c ea. Orders for 6 or more 
prepaid in Georgia. Charles 
Trice, Norcross, P. O. Box 40. 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Klondike Strawberry, $1. C. 
Exch. for print sacks; Also 
Damson and Goose Plum, 3; 
$1. Miss Mattie McCurley, Hart- 
well, Rt. 2. 
 
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.; $12.50 
M; Klondi* Strawberry, 300, 
$1. 50; 500, $2. 50; $4.50 M. Del. 
No checks. Cc. D. Crow, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 2. 
 
Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, 
Birdeye Bushes, 75c doz.; Black- 
berry, Dewberry, Yellow Root 
Plants, 55 doz.; Wild Straw- 
berry, 5 doz., $1. Add postage. 
cg Audry Henderson, Ellijay, 
 
Birdeye Bushes, Mt. Huckle- 
berry Plants, bearing size, 75c 
doz.; Yellow Root, Blackberry, 
55 doz.; Dewbe ry, Wild Straw- 
berry, 4 doz., $1. Add postage. 
Mrs. Homer Henderson, Ellijay, 
Re 3. 
 
Birdeye Bushes, Mt. Huckle- 
berry Plants, bearing size, 75c 
doz.;, Yellow Root, Blackberry 
Plants, 55c doz.: Dewberry, 
Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., $1. Add 
postage. Mrs. Howard Easley, 
Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; 
300, $1.35; 500, $2.40; $4.75 M. 
Add postage. Mrs.. Mell Mash- 
burn, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
_ Missionary 2nd Mastodon 
Strawberry, certified, $1. C. PP. 
Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. 
 
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, $1.25 
G3" 500, -$6,; $10; -M- Del: T:..H, 
Patterson, aco, Rf. 2. 
 
Nice large Blakemore-Straw- 
berry, 75c C; 500, $4.50; $6. M. 
Prompt shipment. No checks or 
stamps. Miss Evadell Allison, 
Gainesville, Rt. 7. 
 
Early Jersey, Copenhagen 
Cabbage, and White Bermuda 
Onion, pencil-size, also Ga. Col- 
lard Plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M. 
Del. Phone 3751, or write for 
prices on lapge lots. I. I. Stokes, 
Fitzgeralc. 
 
Early bearing Strawberry 
Plants, 40c C; 300, $1.; $3, M. 
Mrs. S. E. Jackson, Fayetteville, 
Rt. 2. 
 
Chas. Wakefield Cabbage 300, 
$1.; 500, $1.25; $2, M. Special 
 
  
 
wit tubing. Phone 33- 
7:00 P. . 
 
B. Jones, | 079 
 
prices on 5000 up. Phone ~45- 
B. F. Mallard, Savannah, 
 
cond., a power mill not smaller | 5 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
Genuine Blakemore and 
Klondike Strawberry, $5, M; 
80c C; Lawton Blackberry, 15 
doz.; $6. U. T. H. Graves, Fayet- 
teville. 
 
"Kudzu Crowns, 500, $732 $33. 
M; White Walnut Trees, 6, $1.; 
Himalaya Dewberry, $1. * doz. 
Add postage. Mrs. James Nix, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 83. 
 
Imp. Klondike Strawberry 
Plants, 50c C; Raspberry, 65c 
z.; Blackberry, 25c ea.; Cat- 
nip, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. 
Otis Mashburn; Cumming, Rt. 
 
Sage Pl t-, -20c ea; 6, $1;; 
Condon Giant, Mastodon, Ever- 
bgring. Strav-cerry,. nl. "C3 
Muscadine. Vines, Hazelnut, 
Beechnut Bushes, 6, $1. Add 
postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, 
Gainesville, Rt. 6. ae 
 
Everbearing Strawberry, $1. 
 
C; Jewel, Gibson, Wonderberry, 
 
Red Gold Strawberry, 75c C; 
Black Raspberv,, 6, 50c; Add 
postage. No checks. Mrs. Lona 
Blackwell, Dal lonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Imp. large Klondike Straw- 
berry, 50e C; Mtn. Huckleberry, 
bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Elberta 
Peach Seed, 35c doz.; Muscadine 
Vines, 4 ft., 40c ea. Add post- 
age. Rosie Crowe, Cumming; Rt. 
7 : 
 
Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 
500, $3.; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c 
C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. A. D. 
Jones, Cumming,. Rt. 1. 
 
Klondike Strawberry Plants, 
50c C; dias 50 M; Mastodon, 70c 
Cc $5. M . Exch. for good print 
sacks, 2 and 3 alike, or for good 
pecans. Each pay postage. Mrs. 
Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear- 
ing size, Lirdeye Bushes, Black- 
berry, 75e doz.; Plum Bushes, 
25c ea. Add postage. Miss Mal- 
vie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, 
Birdeye Bushes, 75c doz.; Wild 
Strawberry, Blackberry, Dew- 
berry, $1. C; Plum Bushes, 3, 
$1; Add postage.. Mrs. Manda 
Henderson, Ellijay. 
 
Wakefield Cabbage, 300, $1.; 
500, $1.25; $2. M. Del.; Klondike 
Strawberry, 200, $1.10; 500, 
$2.25; $4.10 M. Del, Exch. for 
pecan trees. No checks. C. W. 
Smith, Gain2sville, Rt. 2. 
 
Blakemore Strawberry Plants, 
young, rooted, damp packed, 
500, $3.50; $6. M. Eva Waldrip, 
Gainesville, Rt. 7. 
 
Himalaya Blackberry, Boysen- 
berry, Kudzu Plants, (2-3 yrs. 
old, Semesan treated), all $1. 
doz.; 3 doz.,. $2. PP. Jonathan 
Wm. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton 
 
ve 
 
Copenhagen, Chas. Wakefield, 
and E. J. Cabbage, large tough, 
frostproof, 500, $1.; $1.50 M; 
5 M, $7.; White Bermuda Onion 
and Collard Plants, $1.25, 500, 
$2. M. Ship daily. Quality and 
count guarnteed. Phone 6413. 
E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville. 
 
Sage and Catnip Plants, $1. 
.doz.; Also Gourd Seed, 30 Pk.; 
4 pks., $1.; Giant Gourd Seed, 
50-60 in. around, 40c pack; 3 
packs, $1.; Long Wide Leaf Bull 
Face Tobacco Seed, 75cc Tbl. L. 
J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
Klondike Strawberry, 
50c C; $450 M; Raspberry, 
Tame Blackberry, 3, $1.; Also 
good tender Half Runner Bean 
Seed, -olored, .7hite, 50c large 
cup; Butterbeans, white colored, 
30c cup. Add postage. Mrs. S. H, 
Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
Large rooted Klondike Straw- 
 
Imp. 
 
berry, 60c C. Exch. for dried 
fruit. Mrs. A. W. Pettyjohn, 
Summervil! Rt. 2. - 
 
Horse Radish Plants, 50c doz.; 
Horse Radish Roots, 50c _lb.; 
Rhubarb, 25c ea.; Blackhawk, 
Root, 50c lb.; Wild Horsemint, 
Spearmint, Garlic, Tansy, 25c 
doz.; Red Raspberry, Comphry, 
75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. 
Presley Fo-.vler, Diamond. 
 
Strawberry Plants, Blake- 
more, $1. C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; 
Mastodon, 70c C; 500, $3.; $5. 
M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2. 75: 
$4. 75 M; Scuppernong, cuttings, 
50ec doz.; Catnip, 25c bunch. Add 
postage. Mrs. Effie Crgwe, Cum- 
ming, Rt. 1. 
 
Frostproof Cabbage and Onion 
Plants, $1.50 M. Truckloads 
cheaper. W. W. oe Quit- 
 
  
 
{man 
 
  
 
     
         
      
     
    
  
  
 
Charleston, Coppenhag 
Frostprooof Cabage, fresh green 
and White _ Bermuda Onion 
Plants, 300, - 500; $1255 Steak 
M: PPi RR. Sialebe Pitts 
 
Charleston Wakefield Frost- 
proof Cabbage, and White Ber 
muda Onion Plants, 300, 90c; 
500, $1.25; $1.75 M. Otis Con- 
ner, Pitts. 
 
  
  
 
   
  
      
    
     
  
     
        
       
  
  
 
  
 
      
          
 
Strawberry; Blakemore, $1. Cz 
500, 4.50; $9. M. Mastodon, 70 | 
; 60a, $3,; 5, M; Klondike, 
60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M 
Scuppernong cutting, 50 doz.;_ 
Catnip, 25c bunch; Peppermint, 
25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee | 
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear- 
ing size, 85c doz.; Wild Straw- 
berry, 5 doz., $1.; Yellow Root 
Plants, 65c doz.;  Hazlenut 
Bushes, $1. doz. Add postage. 
Exch. for sacks. Mrs. Naney 
Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 
49. : 
 
Several thousand Strawberry 
Plants, strong, healthy, 70c C; 
$6.50 M. Plus postage; Also 
trade 200 plants for 4 print or  
white sacks. Mrs. E. E. Me- 
Daniel, Baxley, Rt. 1. 
 
Chas. > W.,.. Early J. and 
Copenhagen Cabbage Plants, 
large, rooted, frostproof, 500, 
$1.25; $1..75 M. Del. PP. Express 
any amount, $1. M; Crystal Wax 
White Bermud. Onion, pencil 
size) $1.75 M. PP. Satis. guar. 
Phone 3447. H. J. Puckett, Fitz- 
gerald. 
 
      
     
 
      
        
          
   
     
     
        
         
      
    
  
 
       
  
 
Dutch, Early Jersey, Chas. 
Wakefield Cabbage, frastproof, 
50c C; $1.50 M. Del, in Ga. 
Woodrow Lightsey, Soreven. 
 
Everbearing Strawberry, $1.  
C. Exch. for print sacks; Also  
Garlic, Peppermint, $1. doz.; 
Catnip, 25e bunch. Miss Cecil 
McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. : 
 
  
      
      
       
   
  
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
   
 
          
 
402, Chambers Special, and 
Mammoth Gold Tokacco Seed, 
machine cleaned, laboratory 
tested, 80e 0z.; $8. Yb.> 10 Ih, 
$50. PP, Earl Stuckey, Black- 
shear. 
 
2 varieties Tobacco Seed, 
Mammoth Gold and Golden 
Harvest, tested, guaranteed, 50 
oz. PP. in Ga. Ottis Ryle, 
Hazlehurst, rt. 2. 
 
Few Seed Beans: Pink Pea- a 
nut Half Runner, and Old | 
Fashion Cutshort, 50c large cup. 
Exch. 2 cups for 4 print or & 
white sacks. Each pay postage. 
= Andrew Wilson, bestia 
 
Ck 
 
402 Tobacco Seed, also limit- 
ed amount V. A. Gold, germ. 
tested and machine cl dned, ae 
oz., $1.; 8 oz., $2.25; one pound  
 
    
      
       
   
 
  
     
    
    
     
    
 
    
 
     
  
  
 
  
  
   
 
         
    
    
      
       
        
   
       
       
       
      
    
 
or more, $4. lb. PP, Prompt 
shipment. Geo. Y. Fletcher 
Tifton, Rt. 3. 
 
White Half Runner Bean 
 
Seed; large, free of weevils, 50 
large cup. PP. Miss Mamie 
Anderson, Ellijay. 
 
Ky. 31 Fescue, Alta Fescu 
and good Pasture Mixture of  
80 Pet. Ky. 31 Fescue, 10 Pet. 
Orchard Grass, and *0 Pct. Rye 
Grass, all recleaned, good cond. 
50c to 70c lb. in 50 lb. bags.  
G. T. McDonald, Oakwood. 
 
Sericea Lespedeza, cleaned, 
searified, 17c 1b.; Recleaned 
Brown Top and German Millet, a 
10c lb.; Dixie Crimson Clover, 
field certified,. 30c lb. Tel. 30-W 
Dillard Wood, Bowdon. 
 
Tender White Half Runner 
Bean Seed, 50c lange teacup. 
Add -postage. Mrs. Clarence 
Warwick, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Calif. Multiplying Beet Seed, 
20c start; 12 starts, $1. PP. Mrs. 
Earl Fincher, Waco, Rt. 1. 
 
Hastings long, green, tender 
Okra Seed, 30c cup; White 
Calif. Blackeyed Peas, 25 Ib. 
Add 13c lb. to each for post- 
age. All hand shelled, clean, 
bear until frost. Exch. 1 cup 
Peas for good start Old Time 
Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed, 
Each pay postage. Mrs. Inez 
Gore, Rydal, Rt. 2. ; 
 
Wakefield and Dutch Frost- 
 
proof Cabbage, and Rutger 
Tomato Seed, $1.40 1b.; Col- 
 
        
  
      
  
   
   
  
   
    
     
    
  
  
   
   
    
    
  
   
  
   
      
   
   
   
  
    
    
    
   
    
  
  
      
    
 
A 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
lard, 70c I. Miss Lee "Crow, 
Gainesvil' :, Rt. 2 : 
 
af?) 
   
 
PAGE FOUR 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
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. 
 
ATION 
 
[sspears 
 
TAVE see ed 
 
  
 
      
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable 
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request 
and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy 
of notice. 
 
  
 
Limited space will not permit insertion of notics 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, 3 
 
Tom Linder, Commissioner i 
 
  
 
  
 
     
 
Published Weekly at k 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga  
By Department of Agriculture 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot | 
Markets, 222 State Capitol, L 
Atlanta, Ga, k 
 
  
 
  
 
Entered as second class matter 
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office  
at Covington, Georgia, under Act  
 
  
 
  
 
of June 6, 1900. 
 
of October 8, 1917. 
 
Accepted for = 
mailing at special rate of postage | 
provided for in Section 1103. Act ' 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Executive Office, 
 
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
Publication Office 
 
  
 
State Capitol | 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
COTTON SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Champion Green Glaze Col- 
Jard Seed, 4 Thls., $1.; 8 Tbls., 
$2. PP in Ga. Mrs. T. T. Hollo- 
way, Cobbtown. 
 
  
 
BEANS AND PEAS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Red Speckled Running and 
Lady Peas, each 3 cups, $1.; 
White Bunch Butterbeans, 4 
cups, $1.25; Purple Hull Peas, 
4 cups, $1. 25; 6 Weeks Early 
Peas, cup, $1.25; Broom Corn 
Seed, 3 cups, 75c. No COD or 
checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, 
Dacula, Ft. 1. 
 
Good tender Gream Half Run- 
ner, Pink 6 Weeks Beans, 50c 
cup; White Half Runner, White 
Pole Beans, Garden, Salet Peas, 
a. 60c cup; Brown Crowder 
Peas, 50c cup. Jemina Crump; 
Talking Rock, Rt. 2. 
 
Spotted Purple Hull Crowder. 
Peas, 30c gt. No less than quart 
 
sold. W. S. Lawton, Sylvania, 
 
Ris 2: : 
Old Time Tender Garden 
Beans, White, Stripped Half 
 
Runner, Little Pink, Six Weeks, 
and Brown Six Weeks, 50c cup. 
Exch. for feed sacks. Mrs. Eula 
Beal, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
About 12 bushels 1951 crop | 
Browneyed Sugar Crowders, | 
hand picked without rain, ex- 
cellent for table,  good pro- 
ducer, $12. bu. Ship one or more 
bushels express collect. MO or 
cashier check. James E. Smith} 
Sr., Rex, P. O. Box 192. | 
 
Purple Hull Speckled Peas, 
 
  
 
20c lb.; Blackeyed Peas, 25c lb.: 
Large White Round Citron! 
Seed, 75c lb.; Quill Melon| 
 
Seed, 30c This. Plus postage. | 
No stamps or checks. Mrs. A. R. | 
Harrison, Gordon, Rt. 2. 
 
Select White Running Butter- | 
beans, very prolific, bear until | 
frost, for sale; Also Jastings | 
Prolific Corn, selected, 10c Ib. | 
Plus postage. Mrs. S. A. Verner, | 
Hartwell, 535 E. Franklin St. 
 
  
 
COTTON SEED FOR ae 
 
  
 
Cokers 100 wilt resistant Cot- 
ion Seed, certified hlue tag, | 
$12.50 Cwt. FOB. R. E. Aycock, | 
Monroe. | 
 
Cokers 100 wilt resistant Cot- | 
ton Seed, Ist.,. yr., 7 lb. FOB. 
G. W. _colauitt, Ellaville, Rt. 1 
Box 169. 
 
he Ibs... D. Peis, Cotten Seed, | 
Ist. yr. $10. Cwt. Will sell in 
100 lb. lot if wanted. R. B. 
Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 1. 
 
a} 
 
.| $10. Cwt. 
 
D. P. I. No. 15 Cotton Seed, 
96.50 Pct. germ., $10. Cwt. FOB. 
Dwain Cheek, Lavonia. 
 
One ton Early Fluff Cotton 
Seed, extra early, good staple, 
good yielder, from Coastal 
Plains- Exp. Station last spring, 
in 200-300 lots. Pre- 
fer to sell altogether. W. H. 
Sanders, Rockmart, Rt. 2. 
 
Pure Coker 100 wilt resistant 
Cotton Seed, Ist. year, bale per 
acre, 40 pct. lint, kept pure in 
field and at gin, treated, de- 
linted, $10. Cwt.; $3.50 bu. FOB. 
 
Chas. L. Brown, Hartwell, Rt. 3. 
 
Hybred Half and Half Cotton 
 
Seed, Ist. year, pure, sound, 
reasonable price. F. H. Bunn, 
Midville. 
 
400 lbs. Empire Wilt Resistant 
Cotton Seed, bought this spring, 
tagged, certified, ginned, free 
of other seed, $10. Cwt. S. P. 
Jones, Lula, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
HONEY BEES AND BEE 
SUPPLIES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
1951 crop. strained Table 
Honey, si. 5 db. jars, $6.; One 
60 lb. can, $895. FOB. R. L. 
Hallman, Nahunta, Box 25. 
 
10 lb. pail Tupelo Chuck 
Comb: Honey, $3.; 5 Ib. pail, 
$1.50. Parcel post through 3rd. 
zone. B. E. Sheppard, Savan- 
nah, 1222 E. Henry St.. 
 
Gallberry Cut Comb Honey, 
Case 122 1/2 |b. 4jarsj=$7.50; 
Cs. 6-5 lb. jars, $7.25; Extracted, 
Case, 12-2 1/2 lb. jars, $6.50; 
Cs. 6-5 lb. jars, $6.50; One 60 
\lb. can, $9.50. FOB. Allen C. 
'Herrin, ortense, P. O. Box 312. 
 
Okefenokee Brand. Honey, 2 
1/2 lb. jars Comb, $6.50 doz. 
per case; 1 1/4 lb. Comb, $3.3$ 
| doz.; 1 1/4 strain, $3.15 doz.; 
| 6- 5 Ib. Comb, $6. 50 case. D. F. 
Barns, Homerville, P. O. Box 
312. 
 
Fancy grade Chunck honey, 
 
packed big mouth jars, 2 1/2 
|Ibs., and 5 Jb. sizes; 30 lb. Case 
$5.70 case. E. J. Lewis, Na- 
| hunta. 
 
Delicious Comb Honey, one 
|9 1/2 lb. pail, $3.25 .PP in Ga. 
| Write for quantity prices of 
honey in glass jars. J. O. Hall- 
;man Sr., Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 
107. 
 
Pure Ext. honey in big mouth 
|jars: 12-5 lbs. $12.50; 6-5 Ib. 
| $6.50; 12-2 1/2 lb. $6.75; 24s 16 
|0z. round glass jars, $5. 15: one 
|50 lb. can, $crew top, $9.; Chunk 
;comb honey, 12-2 1/2 lb. big 
mouth, $7. Shipped promptly. 
 
jaz. Ay Crummey, Jesup, Box 
 
: Tenderine, 
 
  
 
PECAN AND OTHER 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
Pecan Trees: Schley, Stuart, 
Mey ges State insp., 1-2 
$153-2-3 ft, $1.25), 3-47 at. 
rh '50 ea.; Seedling Pecan Trees, 
3-7 ft., $1. ea. FOB. R. L. Ad- 
kins, Cordele, Rts 
 
Blue Damson Plum, 2-4 ft., 
25c. ea.; State height | desired: 
Also good variety Strawberry 
Plants, name unknown, 50c C; 
All $1. orders delivered. Exch. 
for print sacks in good condi- 
tion. Mrs. Joe W. Craft, Hart- 
well, Rt. 3. 
 
Blue Damson Plum Sprouts, 
3, $1.25; Del. Mrs. Jeff S. Crawe, 
Cumming, tS aly 
 
Large 1 and 2 yr. Fruit Trees, 
30-50c ea. Grape Vines, Chest- 
nut Trees at low prices. State 
inspected. T. M. Webb, Ellijay, 
 
State insp. leading var. Stuart 
Pecan Trees, 2-3 ft., $1.; 3-4 ft., 
$1.50; 4-5 ft., $2.; 5-6 ft., $2.50: 
6-7 ft. $3.00 ea.; Seedlings, 2-7 
ft. $1. -$1.50 ea. 50 trees or 
more 25c off per tree..7 mi. E. 
Sandersville. M. M. Newsome, 
Sandersville. See 
 
Trees, each: sweet and sour 
Pomegranate, small Orange 
large red Figs, $1.; Camphor, 
$3.; Cherry, Walnut, red Maple 
and many others, $1.25. Add 
postage. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, 
Shellman. 
 
Blue Damson Plum and May 
Cherry Sprouts, 40c ea.; Mus- 
cadine Vines, 4 ft., 45; Mtn. 
Huckleberry, bearing size, 50c 
doz. Add* postage. Mrs. M. L. 
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Pecan Trees: Schley, Stuart, 
and Moneymakers, govt. insp., 
2-3 ft., $2.; 3-4 ft., $2.25; 4-5 ft., 
$2.50; 5-6 tt/, $2.75: 6-8 ft., $3. 
Calvin Harman, Stovall. 
 
Keifer, Leconte, June, Orient, 
and Douglas Pear, Mayflower, 
Hiley, and Southland Peach, A- 
noka, Almeta, Yates, Schockley, 
Horse, York, Hackworth, Yellow 
June, Red June, Red Flesh, 
Winesap, Golden 
Beauty, Apple trees, all 1-5 ft., 
15-50c ea del. Inspected, certi- 
fied. A. J. Willoughby, Waco. 
 
Hazlenut Bushes, Black Rasp- |_ 
 
berry Plants, each 6, $1.; Mus- 
cadine Grape Vine, Crabapple 
Trees, Sage Plants, ea. 20c ea.; 
6, $1.; Beechnut Trees, 25c ea.: 
Blueberry Bushes, Himalaya 
Blackbervy Plants, 75 doz.; Al- 
so Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. Rooted. 
Add postage. Mrs. Robert H. 
Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
Genuine Rabbiteye Blueberry 
3 strong plants, $1.25; White 
and Blue Bunch Grapes, 3 yr. 
plants, 50c Sycamore, Sweet 
Gum, Black Gum, and Poplar 
Trees, 3-5 ft, 50, $1.; Bearing 
size Native Gooseberry, 3. $125; 
J. E. Granger, Riedsville. 
 
Rooted leading varieties Scup- 
pernong Vines for sale. L. Red- 
fern, Tennille. 
 
Purple Fig Bushes, 35c ea.; 
4, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Inez 
Beaver, Jesup, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Large Red Peanuts, washed, 
dried, 2-4 in hull, $2. peck; 
6.50 bu.; Also White Tender 
Half Runner Garden Beans, 50c 
teacup. Add postage. Miss Gen- 
nia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
Stuart Moneymaker 
Pecans, 35-30c lb.; Tung. Oil 
Trees, Sweet Gum, 15-50c ea.; 
 
Also Hot Dried Peppe:, $1.60 
lb. Plus postage. Miss Viola C. 
Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. 
 
100 lbs. Frocher Pecans, 30c 
lb. Or exchange for print feed 
sacks, 3 alike; Also English Pea 
Seed, Willets Wonder, 45c cup; 
Red Multiplying Onions, $1. gal. 
Each pay postage. Mrs. J. W. 
Robinson, Oglethrope, Rt. 1, Box 
152. 
 
1951. crop | Stuart Pecans 
sound, well. filled, 40c lb. in 5 
lb. lots up; Fancy Schley Pecans 
50c lb. in 5 lb. lots up. Add 
postage. No COD. Mrs. J. M. 
 
Jones, Grayson. 
White and Red Spanish Pea- 
nuts, $1.50 Pk.; Also Green 
 
Glaze Collard Seed, 20c Tbl.; 6 
Thls., $1. and Willett Wonder 
English Peas, frostproof, 50 tea- 
 
| PEANUTS AND PECA 
 
|Marion Toler, Americus, Rt. 4. 
 
|by parcel post. 
 
FOR SALE | 
 
Shelled Pecans, mostly halves, 
$1.25. lb. Plus postage. Mrs. 
 
Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 in 
hull, oa Pk.; $6. bu. Add post- 
ee Bs Brown, Ball Ground, 
 
tick, 
 
Large, well filled, hand culled 
Stuart Pecans, delivered by 
parcel post repaid, 40c lb. H. 
M. Moorman, Lovett. } 
 
Hand shelled and cleaned 
Pecan Meats, 1951 crop, $1.25 
lb. Add postage. Mrs. Janie Al- 
mon, Luthersville. 
 
Large Schley Pecans, highest 
quality, all new crop, 50c lb. in 
 
rett, Ft. Gaines. _ 
 
Stewart Pecans, large select- 
ed, well filled, new crop, 5 lbs., 
Pp for a: 50. ae W. Lang, Ome- 
ga. 
 
Spanish Peanuts, $6. bu. No 
less than a peck sold. Add post- 
 
2, Box 25. 
 
Large maty Stewart and 
Schley Pecans, 5 lbs. in mesh 
bags, $2.75 del. up to 600 miles 
A Ws stig 
Riedsville. 
 
A limited quantity f small 
to medium size Schley. pecans, 
very full - * meaty, very thin 
shell, easily cracked, and No. 1 
Stuarts, 33 1/3 Ib. Del. in Ist. 
zone. Geo. A. McArthur, Al- 
bany, 1403 Dawson, Ra. 
 
Vandemans and Stuart Pecans 
35c lb. Add postage (parcel 
post). Lliss Martha Williams, 
Quitman, 410 West Screven St. 
 
  
 
SACKS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap., un- 
washed, $33. C; White, with 
 
gar, Woodstock. 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Purebred Polled Hereford 
Bull, not registered, 450-500 
lbs., $200. at barn. Phone 4921. 
Wray Smith, Sparta. 
 
One fresh cow, five Heavy 
Springer cows for sale. Phone 
6209. Walker Waldrep,  For- 
syth, Rt. 1. 
 
_15 White Face, Black Angus, 
and Short Horn cows and heif- 
ers for sale at my farm. J. Ww. 
Harrison, Kite. : 
 
Reg. Short Horn Bulls, solid 
red, milking type, one 4 mos. 
old, $150.00; 12 mos. old, $200.; 
one 2 yrs. old, $250.00; Reg. 
White Polled Bull, 8 mos. old, 
$150. Loyd Moore, LaGrange, 
507 Jenkins St. 
 
 dbl. standard Polled Here- 
ford. cows; one with baby calf, 
 
C. Carpenter, Tifton, Rt. 6. 
Phones, Day, 129; Night, : 1523. 
 
Reg. Guernsey male, born 
January 27, 1951; sire, Riegel- 
dale May King Noble, 437431; 
dam, Reeces Lady Gay, 10784- 
24; great grandsire, Riegeldale 
Melbas Emory: Reg. in buyers 
name. Wm. P. Mullen, Lylerly, 
Ree 2: 
 
Aberdeen-Angus Bull, reg. 
in buyers name, about 30 mos. 
old, for sale. Horace Fletcher, 
Jr., Locust Grove, Rt. 1. 
 
Finest reg. Horned 
ford cows and calves; some 
wonderful young bulls, for 
sale. Mrs. J. D. Partlow, Ma- 
rietta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd., 
Care Ward-Meade Farm. 
 
Male Jersey calf for 
Frank Scott, Lithonia, Rt. 
Klondike on Browns Mill 
 
Here- 
 
sale. 
3, 
Rd. 
 
10 lb. lots. FOB. Charles Gar-- 
 
age. I. J. Golden, Bremen, Rt. 
 
| Lumpkin, Rt. 2 
 
letters, $23. C. PP. Ralph Dan- | 
 
$200. FOB. Penfi 
 
betas 
 
$300.00; $250. ea. for pick of |  
the rest, or $1,400. for lot. W. |: 
 
Box 230. 
 
ce Duggan, Jr., 
Rt. 4. 
 
   
  
   
    
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
   
    
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
    
    
    
   
    
    
   
   
    
    
   
   
    
    
  
    
  
     
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
     
   
   
   
  
 
a month, as 
ee Buck McCrea, 
 
11 reg. Jerseys, 
heifer; 1 bull B 
Worlds Record, and J 
breeding, 5 _cows fre: 
 
would sell sepa 
Apne 3566. C. 
Jr., Alpharetta, Rt. 3 
 
Cow with 3rd calf, 
milker, wit! fine 
heifer calf, sire of c lf 
coe Brewer, , Lula, = 
 
Choice of 2 
Hereford 9 Mos. 
 
mos. old Hereford bull 
Mixer bloodline. Carl 
Ball Ground. eC eae 
 
3 reg Polled Her 
6-8 mos. old, CM 
Domino "Breeding, 
viduals, one good - 
in any herd. W. 
Alpharetta, Rt. 1. 
 
9 mos. old heifer, ( 
for sale. Mrs. D. ale 
Baxley.  
 
Jersey. cow (with 
3 gal. daily, 4 gal 
teed, for sale. M 
Whelchel, Dawsonvi 
 
25 Black Angus_ 
300 lbs.-400 lbs. 
good bull calves 
Doster, Sr., 
 
195145:-C; Case te 
equipped, planters, 
duplex hoppers, ha 
hydraulic control, 8 
like new, $2450.00. 
calves as part pay 
ters ans. Rober 
 
Reg. Angus. bull: 
bloodlines, from 6 m 
1/2 yrs. old, $250. an 
E. Burgess, Litho: 
Mill Rd., Rt. 3 
 
5 Angus bulls ou 
cows and bulls, 
 
Angus heifers with c: 
and 1 Angus Graded 
bout 600 lbs., each 3: 
so.5 gaited Tenn. | ( 
$100. FOB Commerce 
 
Sanders, Commerce. = 
 
4 bulis, ranging from 
io 11 mos. old for qui 
Also have one old bull 
Can get my price on h 
G. W. Darnell, Rabun 
 
3 yr. old Angus bi 
lbs., gentle, reg., $25! 
livered at cost. Atl 
El, 331. 
weekdays or writ 
Cobb, Marietta, Box 
 
Well bred Holstein 
4 mos. old, not regis! 
O. E. Younce, Fai 
 
1 purebred G 
 
  
 
- HOGS FOR 
 
BA 
 
  
 
2 choice Duroc : 
and 2 female out o 
15, nine weeks old, re 
ers name, $25. ea. F 
mile W. ne B. 
Varnell. i 
 
Reg. Hampshire | 
Boars, for breeding, 8 
$25. ea.; Also 2 champ. 
State Champion Boars 
 
5 Black PC pigs, 
 
lbs. each, will regi 
ers name at farm, 
mi. S. W. Unadilla.  
 
  
 
Phone 21 86. 
 
    
 
Jones, Unadilla, Rt. 2.  
 
  
 
20. 
 
  
 
cup. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. 
 
  
 
  
 
PECAN AUCTION SALES  
 
LEESBURG (State Farmers Market), Friday, 
VIDALIA (Ga. Pecan Auctions), Saturday, 
GLENNVILLE (State Farmers Market), 
 
   
  
   
  
 
D 
 _ HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
nose, 
 
winning 
 
4 females, reg. 
8 wks. old 
 
ship or sell on 
MeMillian, 
 
nd PC pigs, 8 
for sale. Mrs. 
 
Hampshire pigs 
registered but 
ee one 
 
Ra. 
# McDonough, 
 
, 14 mos. old, 
Can furnish 
 
. not register- 
Chester. 
 
Red Blocky 
 
12 wks. old, 
 
atment. Some 
Bax- 
 
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
    
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
 
c. pigs, 
old, 
Car- 
 
out of 
is Grand 
on both 
, $35. ea.; boars, 
gistered, $15. ea. 
Dec. 12. Rob- 
ustell, 
 
ed 
 
Geo. Brown- 
5 Care ee 
 
1 Little Bone Black 
males and gilts 
tay fat kind, 4- 
$27. 50 ea. No 
$1. extra. P. 
20): P Sinque- 
 
orth Pies subj. 
Bane.) W. R: 
ton. 
 
male and female, 
from prize win- 
ort nose, blocky, 
name, $20. ea. 
F. A. Mack Pat- 
acher, Rabun 
} 
 
rd hogs from 
nt Natl. Champ. 
ister, top blood- 
Champs _ since 
; $106. up; top 
firs. W. A. Ward, 
8; pa Mill 
 
Oe ee 
 
Sand best breed- 
and shoats for 
. Hwy. 78 to 
Stone Moun- 
nt to Oraland 
ila Rt 
 
. All short nose 
Will ship. J. W. 
etta, Rt. 1, Box 
 
C pigs  from 
Sire, 4 mos. old, 
rm. Phone 2882. 
~Alpharetta.. 
 
ssbred sow and 6 
another with 10 
dT pigs born De- 
sg. Duroc sow, 
Duroc gilts, bred, 
uroc, 150 ib. 
rm. E. S. Scott, 
 
Jersey 
wks. old, $10. 
lyde Page, 
 
Med-. 
 
Reg. Tamworth Gilts from 
champ. bloodlines, out of large 
litters, some 6 mos. old, $50.00; 
3 mos. old, $35.00; Also Feeder 
Tamworth pigs for sale at3 
months. J. P Dempsey, Rome, 
Bells Ferry Rd. 
 
OIC pigs, short nose, blocky, 
from prize winning. stock, reg. 
buyers name, 8-10 wks. old, 
 
. | $25. ea.; 12-14 wks. old, $35. ea. 
 
Satis. guar. Ship anywhere; 
pigs for meat at my home, 
$12.50 up. Will not ship. No 
COD. 2H J. Dupree, Acworth, 
 
Ruin the 
 
Duroc Boar, 9 mos. old, with 
papers, $75. Reg. No. 242412; 
Also 5 Hampshire pigs, can be 
registered in buyers name, 
$17.50 per head without pa- 
pers. Located Oakwood Rd: at 
Plain View Station. Steve E. 
Smith, Flowery Branch. 
 
Reg. SPC Boar, 81/2 mos. 
eld, 300 lbs. $100.00. Come 
halfway between Jonesboro 
 
and Fayetteville about 1 mile 
off 54 ee E. H. Walker, 
Jonesbero, Rt. 1, Box 233. 
 
SPC pigs, aS sex, from 
litters of 10, 12 and 13, now 
about 75 lbs., treated, mostly 
Gold Star Merit pigs. Ship, 
$35. ea. FOB. L. G. Owensby, 
Tennille, Rt. 2. 
 
Reg. Black P. C. 
tember farrowed, 
boars. E. P. Drexel, 
a: 
 
gilts, Sep- 
also few 
Tifton, Rt. 
 
  
 
 HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Mare Pony, jet black, about 
525 lbs., and cart, $125. at my 
barn, Hwy. 25, 7 mi. 
gusta. Joe Roulla, Augusta, Rt. 
 
BOX s2tO2C: 
 
Black Horse; 1100 lbs. 14 
yrs. old, works single or dou- 
ble, $50. Or trade for Red Du- 
 
heifer calf. J. L. Clemmons, 
Guyton, Rt. 1. 
 
One pair Black Mare mules, 
7 and 8 yrs. old, perfect quali- 
ties, work anywhere, 1100 lbs. 
each, $400. for pair. G. W. Coi- 
 
Tenn. Walking Filly, 
yrs. old, red _ sorrell, 
forehead, back feet white, 
saddle broke, ready to train, 
for sale. T. W. McGill, LaFay- 
ette, 
 
Grey Mare Mule, 7 yrs. old, 
 
21/2 
star on 
 
wagon, gentle, $40. cash. Or 
trade for fat hog of equal val- 
ue or for hay. Will D. McDon- 
ald, Dahlonega, Rt. 3. 
 
Two 10 yr. old mules, good 
cond., work anywhere, 1250 
ibs., $100. ea. Or exch. for heif- 
ers or pigs. See at my place on 
Damascus and Jones Store Rd. 
Frank Etheridge, Arlington, Rt. 
2, Box: 80 A.. 
 
1 Snow White 5 ee sad- 
dle horse, 3 yrs. old, $125.00; 
Spotted 12 yr. old Horse, sad- 
dle or plow, $40. Or exch. for 
value in shoats or calves. Call 
Cr. 6660. I. _T. Hallman, De- 
catur, 131 Kelly Rd., Rt. 1. 
 
2 young mare mules, partly 
broken, easily handled, for sale 
cheap. Consider exchanging for 
calves. See at my home at 
>| Danville, 7 mi. E. Dalton. W. 
E. Self; Dalton, Rt. 3. 
 
Small, young Shetland pony, 
for sale my place, 1 mi. South 
Toccoa on Mize Road. Joe 
Fowler, Toccoa, Rt. 1. * 
 
One Bay Mare Mule, and 
Black Mare Mule, smooth 
mouth, about 1200 lbs., work 
well together, perfect, no plug, 
for sale or exch. for cows. 
Phone 301-W. Mrs. C. A. Cul- 
pepper, Cordele, Rt. 1. 
 
One horse, work anywhere, 
and 1 H wagon for _ cash. 
Exch. for hogs, corn, or calves. 
Arthur Fitzgerald, Pitts, Rt. 1. 
 
At Stud: 7 yr. old chesnut 
saddle _ stallion, beautifully 
gaited, no bad habits, good 
bloodlines and conformation. 
Can see his colts. Fee, $15. with 
return privileges. Paul Thomp- 
son, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
Large Pinto pony mare, 
 
spirited but gentle, $135. Ge 
 
neva PS Albany, 1003 
5897. 
 
No. Au- | 
 
roc Boar hog of same value or |, 
 
quitt, Ellaville, Rt. 1, Box 169.} 
 
exch. plow mile, also work to | 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES | 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
~ Mare horse, 1100 lbs., 4 yrs. 
old, red with black mane and 
tail, work anywhere, very gen- 
tle, $100.00. Judson Bell, Roop- 
ville. 
 
Bay Saddle horse, 950 lbs., 7 
yrs. old, $85. at Bill Arp. Billy 
Hucken, Douglasville, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Buck and Doe Angora rab- 
bits, from ped. stock, both $10. 
 
Phone De. 1839. Jim Mc- 
where: eos 2552 Knox 
Sta Ni. 
 
Ped. NZW eanerity: good 
bone and -type, large litters, 
heavy milkers, satis, guar., for 
sale. Walker E. Smith, Atlanta, 
2684 Collier Dr., N. W. Tel. Ra. 
9990. 
 
Heavy weight Chinchilla and 
Ben rabbits, 6 mos. old, $2.50 
; $4.75 pr.; $7. trio; 
lot of 20. David Park, Alma, 
eee { 
 
Selected ped. breeding does, 
NZW and Chinchillas, $5. ea.; 
sas Otis Mashburn, Cumming, 
 
to55; 
 
NZW Chinchilla, NZ Red 
Checkered Giant Does, bred or 
unbred, plenty of young rah- 
bits, from 2 mes. old up. Ans. 
 
letters. Phone 149 W: J. R. 
Lawson, Social Circle. 
Earl Wilsons pure blood 
 
strain Calif. Cross Hybrid rab- 
bits, 2 mos. old, does and 
bucks, picked stock, $2.50 ea. 
Ship anywhere. Mrs. Jack Sen- 
ders, Macon, 131 First St. 
 
Virgin Does, breeding age, 
NZW. and Californian, ped: 
stock, $5. ea. with papers, Fob. 
Lee Duenckel, Milledgevile, 
750 N. Columbia. 
 
1 pair purebred NZW = rab- 
bits, 8 mos. old, good cond., $4. 
pr. Larry Shelton, Dial. 
 
3 ped. NZ Red Does, bred, 
$7.50 ea.; NZ Red Ped. Senior 
Buck, $7.00; several ped. Calif. 
Bred Does and Bucks, $7. ea.; 
Pr. Ped. NZR Seniors (doe 
bred), $12. Pr. Trade for pheas- 
ants. C. P. Houston, Atlanta, 
1901 Young St., S. W. Di. 7411. 
 
Guinea pigs (Cavies), Red 
proven male, 2 bred females, 
$15.00; Five pairs unrelated 
young pigs, $5.00 pr. R. L. 
Trimble, Hogansville. 
 
  
 
SHEEP & GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Common goats: 175 nannies, 
8 bills, 10 weathers, 30-50 
young kids, and more coming, 
for sale. Contact: Fred Abbott, 
Sylvania. 
 
Reg. Saanan Buck at stud. 
Phone Dixie 4037. Elzie Speir, 
Jr., Conley. 
 
Several good milk goats, 
fresh, to freshen soon; Also 28 
White Guineas for sale. Phone 
ee Wilson Carson, Griffin, 
 
tio: 
 
1 thoroughbred Nubian goat 
for sale at my place. H. G. 
Reid, Grayson, Rt. 1. 
 
Reg. Saanan Bucks at stud. 
Stock from sire of highest of- 
ficial tested A. R. milking doe 
 
in U. S. A. 1949 with 4600 lb. 
 
milk. Phone 5393. W. J. Sum- 
lin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave., N. 
Ww. 
 
_ French Alpine Reg. Doe to 
fresher Jan, 29th., $45. crated. 
T. B. McCall, Quitman, Rt. 3. 
 
Reg. Tog. Buck, 17 mos. old, 
from 5 qt. milker, $30. Dawson 
R. Green, Marietta, Rt, 2. 
 
One high bred Toggenburg 
Buck Goat, 5 mos. old, for sale 
or trade. J. D. Jones, Ben Hill, 
4629 Cascade Rd., Rt. 1.  
 
  
 
a 
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
  
 
CATTLE: 
 
Want about 20 Hereford heif- 
ers and 20 Feeders. Must be 
purebred but need not be reg. 
Give details and prices. L. A. 
Reynolds, M ee AGG . 
 
ee 
 
  
 
$45. for 
 
FOB. Apply. Mrs. 
 
  
 
ea. N. 
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Want to exch. Aberdeen- 
Angus bull, wt. approx. 1700 
ibs., named General LL of 
 
Macmor, Tattoo No. 1203, sired 
by General of Lonjac; Dam, 
Ps Best W., for another Aber- 
deen-Angus bull to keep from 
inbreeding on my cattle farm. 
J. Q. Adams, Vienna 
 
Want 2 good fresh in or 
near fresh milch cows, T. B. 
and Bang free. Calvin Perkins, 
Greensboro, Rt. 1. - 
 
Want 10 to 20 Grade Black 
Angus heifers, wt. around 300 
lbs. ea. Coniact. O. L. DelLo- 
zier, Atlanta, 1725 Rhodes Hav- 
erty Bldg., MA 5339. 
 
HOGS: 
 
Want a straight nosed Black 
Berkshire hog. Advise. C. N. 
Summers, Tifton, Rt. 3. 
 
Want milch cow with young 
calf, 2 gal. or more, to keep 
for its feed, within radius 50 
mi. Douglas. Have plenty feed 
and give best of care as long 
as she milks. Contact. Otis 
Buchan, Pearson, Rt. 1. 
 
HORSES AND MULES: 
Want Shetland pony. Must 
be gentle. Write price and oth- 
er. particulans. -G,.7 Mi. bricey 
Wrightsville, Rt. 37 
 
HOGS: 
 
Want one or two gilts, wean- 
ed age, of blocky build. Hamp- 
shire breed, reg. with paprs. 
Quinton Paulk, Wray, Rt. 2. 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS: 
 
Want 2 Yearling Tog. Does, 
or one good young mature doe 
in exchange for Tog. Yearling 
Buck eligible for registration. 
Kenneth E. Gibson, Pine Moun- 
tain Valley, Box 25. 
 
Want prices on bred ewe 
sheep in lots of 10 to 50. Give 
prices and full information. E. 
F. Entrekin, Bremen, Rt. 2. 
 
Want fresh milk goat, horn- 
less, also some common goats. 
State kind, age, price, ete. C. 
Pu Bush, Wray, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
= 
 
  
 
BANTAMS: 
 
Three 1950, and five 1951 
hatch Golden Sebright Ban- 
tam Roosters, $1. ea. Plus ex- 
press chrgs. Dante Freeman, 
Martin. : 
 
Golden .and Silver Sebright, 
White Leghorn, and RI Red 
Bantams, $1. ea. and up. Prize 
winning stock. J. C. Mitchell, 
LaFayette, P. O. Box 243. 
 
' Selling out all BR Bantams 
on place, 20 birds for $25. All 
prize winning stock. W. C. 
Doyle, Chickamauga, Rt. 2. 
 
Extra good Dark Cornish 
Bantam  Cockerels, hatched 
this spring out of finest exhibi- 
tion stock; Breeders, ,$3.; Ex- 
 
hibition grade, $5. ea. Jack Alt- 
 
man, Savannah, 115 E. Wald- 
burg. 
 
White Brahma cockerels, May 
1 hatch, super delux matings, 
beautiful specimens, $3.50; Al- 
so pair, Pullet and Rooster, $6. 
D. C. Coi- 
lier, Barnesville. 
 
R: I. Red and W. L. bantams 
from display winners, $2. and 
 
$3. ea. also mixed bantam 
hens and pullets, 60c ea. D. 
A. Asbury, Atlanta, 442 At- 
 
wood Siig osc vee 
 
2 pr. nice Dark Cornish ban- 
tams, last Spring hatch, $5. pr., 
Exp. Col. Mrs. J. N. Turner, 
Rupert. 
 
CORNISH, GAMES, AND 
GIANTS: 
 
6 Stag Blue Game and Round 
Head, 1 Stonewall, and 1 
Round Head Cock. Write for 
price. Emory Palmer, Blakely, 
Rites 
 
White Cornish Roosters, this | 
years 
last year Roosters, $3. ea.; 
hatch hens, $2.50 ea. Mrs. R. a 
Pruitt, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 
 
Madigin Clarets and Crosses: | 
 
Hens, $6.; .Pullets, $4.; Stags, 
$7.50. Satis. guar. Jim Dodds, 
Chickamauga, Rt. 2. 
 
Ginn Game Fowl, breder 
 
for 45 years, Stags (ook like 
cocks), $5. ea.; Pullets, $2.50; 
gc 2 50; Few Cocks, $7.50 
5 Grow, Royston, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
hatch, $2.50-$3. ea.; hea 
 
Purebred White Cornish 
Roosters, 1951 hatch, prize win- 
ners, $2.50 ea.; Ringneck Pheas- 
ants, 1951 hatch, $4. ea.; $7.50 
 
Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 
 
6 early stags, 2 cocks, 5-1/2 
to 6 lbs., 1 pure Wisc. Shuffler, 
ether cock, Shawl and R. H. 
cross. Stags are McCracken, 
Shawl, old time Grissett cross. 
Also some plllets. Bargain of 
all taken. D. D. Haywood, 
Barnesville, 141 Cherry St. 
Phone 182M. 
 
Pure Snider Bacon Warhorse 
crosses, 2 yr. old cock and 2 
hens, $20.00; plenty good cocks, 
$10. ea. 6 for $55. Cocks wt. 
5-1/2 lb. up. Money Order. 
Tom Weaver, Canon, RR 2. 
 
Roundhead games, early 
hatch, 4-1/2 to 5 lbs. stags, $5.; 
5 to 5-1/2 lb., $6.50; 5-1/2 lb. 
 
up, $7.50; small stags and 2 
pullets, $10.00; terge stag, 2 
pullets, $12.50. D. M. Lide, 
 
Carrollton, 67 Burson Ave. 
 
1 each, Morgan White Hackle 
Stag, Hen, Pullet, $7.00; Claret 
Stag and Hen, $6.00; 2 Brown 
Red Stags, $4.00; Brown Red 
Cock and Hen, $7.00; 2 Round- 
head-Red Quill Cocks, $8. ea. 
Phone 3959. Ryman _ Stone- 
cypher, Buford, Rt. 1. 
 
Pure Bull Dog strain Dark 
Cornish Cockerel, ready for 
| service, $3. H. W. Thurmond, 
Farmington. 
 
1 nice Pit Game cock, ready 
for the pit, Warhorse-Rourid- 
head, $5. No COD. C. L. Grif- 
fin, Gainesville, Oak St. 
 
SILVER HAMBURGS: 
 
1 Rooster, 2 hens, 1950 hatch 
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, 
$7.50; one 1951 stag, $2.00; also 
1 hen and rooster, 1950 hatch 
R. I. Red bantams, $6.00; 1 pr. 
1951 hatch W. L. bantams, $2.- 
50. J. F. Ginn, Atlanta, 451 
Metropolitan Pl., S. E. 
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
18 Brown Leghorn _ pullets, 
laying, 12, White Rock pullets, 
about 3 mos. old, also t Brown 
Leghorn rooster, $35. for lot. 
Will not ship. Mrs. Joe N. Tur- 
ner, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 86. 
 
and 36 NH Reds, all 7 mos. old, 
 
coming into production, for 
sale. Pearl. Johnston, Fair- 
mount. 
 
50 W. L. 4 mos. old 4-A pul- 
lets, $1.40 ea; Some 3 mos. 
cld, $1.25 ea. to trade for 
 
value; Also 2 Bantam Roosters, 
$2. Send MO. Ship your ex- 
pense. Mrs. T. D. Harris, 
Statesboro, Rt. 3. - 
 
3 White Leghorn 4-A roost- 
ers, suitable for breeders, $2.50 
ea. FOB. Mrs. E. O. Bledsoe, 
Carrollton, Rt. 3. 
 
Booths Super Star 
White Leghorn hens, now lay- 
ing, $1.75 ea., 10 for $17. Miss 
Ellen Shipman, Vienna, Rt. 2 
 
ORPINGTONS: 
 
7 fine yellow Buff Orpington 
pullets, ready to lay, $2.25 ea, 
rooster free with them; 6 roost- 
ers, $10. or $2. ea. Will ship. 
Mrs. B. H. Holland, Dalton, Rt. 
PA 
 
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, 
BCT 
 
Fine 
Quail, 
lots 100 at $2. ea.; 
 
healthy Bob White 
from selected stock, in 
$5. pr. Will 
 
Wis 
4, Box 
 
Write or call 4-5057. 
Reeves, Savannah, Rt. 
203. 
Grown Ringneck Pheasants, 
= ea.; Bob White Quail, $2. 
- Wingate Brown Red Stags, 
$5. $7, 50: Few Brown -Red and 
Warhorse hens, $5. ea.; pullets, 
$2.50 ea. Letters answered. C. 
re! Pollard, Augusta, Sand Bar 
| Ferry Ra. 
 
6 pairs large, show _ type 
White Pigeons, $4. pr.; Utility 
type, $3. pr. All mated, band- 
jed working. Grady Panter, 
| Dial. 
 
  
 
Common Pigeons, mated, 
working, $1. pr. Exch. one pr. 
for Bantam hen or 2 prs. for 
one nice Bantam rooster. 
Starling Yawn, Byromville. 
 
Large Georgia Quail, $5. pr. 
Ship if desired. Clifford Mash- 
burn, Rochelle. 
 
pr.; Quails, $5. pr. Mrs. O. L. 
 
  
 
  
 
181 White Leghorn pullets 
 
healthy dairy heifer of same 
 
Matings,  
 
ship. Live delivery guaranteed... 
 
  
 
  
     
 
  
    
     
    
  
         
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Chinese Ringneck Pheasants, 
1951 hatch, $5, pr.; Extra hens, 
 
Cornelia. 
 
Blue P@afowl, Ringneck 
Pheasants, Bob White Quail, 
Bronze Turkeys, White Guin- 
 
         
  
       
 
    
 
    
       
       
    
          
   
 
: - pairs or cocks, no extra. hens 
for sale. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. 
 
: Northern Bob White Quail, enrichment. 
Peo: Di. $2. ea, in. lots 100 or 
more. Trade few pairs tor Fan- 
cy Pigeons, Sebright Bantams 
or Turkeys. L. W. McBurney, 
Augusta, Rt. 2, Box A-255-A, 
Meadow Brook Drive. 
 
W. L. Daniel, Dawson, Rt. 1, | minerals. 
 
    
  
 
Drakes, $3. ea. Mrs. M. F. Gad- 
 
  
      
       
      
       
         
  
         
       
   
 
   
 
  
 
and grits per year. 
 
Extension Servi aunc! 
es ee ee Ga. Meal Enrichment Progra 
 
eas, Pekin Ducks, laying hens, For a cost of three cents a bushel the corn meal consumed in;can be produced experimentally in rats and do 
: frizzle chickens, Fancy Ban-| Georgia can be enriched with vitamins and minerals. __ diets of corn meal. For some time it was believed 
. tams, and Pigeons. Prices re- In an effort to help bring about better health by enriching} contained some substance thaf caused pellagra. A 
duced for quick sale. See at|corn meal in the state, the Georgia Agricultural Extension Serv-|not true, corn meal does not contain adequate 
_my farm. Mrs. Helen Street,|ice has launched a statewide enrichment program. : substances that prevent pellagra.  : ae 
Atlanta, 2956 Buford Hwy., Rt. C. B. Earnest, a veteran Extension Service worker and a Most important of these substances is a v 
2. man we valuable ast _ Sancti one a as eis 
: 5 3 agent, has been named meal enrichment specialist and will orga- : : : ; 
, White King Pigeons, mated, ane an enrichment project in approximately 10 pilot counties such.foods as liver, lean meat, mill, and eges. @ 
banded, $4. and $5. pr. Phone | scattered over Georgia during the next few weeks. 
Ra. 6085. RW. Caldwell, At- _in these pilot counties, grist mill operators and owners, civic 
Janta, 3810 Cascade Rd. leaders and other officials youl Re couacied through oe and 
ee : home demonstration agents and wi e given an opportunity to 
51 hatch Blue India Peafowl, take part in the program. In each pilot county the meal enrich- : 1 nat 1 ill soe niu 
ment work will be set up as a demonstration and results will be It is generally agreed that pellagra will eventu: 
used to acquaint other counties with the possibilities of meal : 
 
 : ; ; available 
 
If a grist mill operator agrees to cooperate with the program, | Vegetables as more of these foods become available 
Mr. Earnest will install for him a small mixing attachment on his | Production on Southern farms, They are all 
regular milling machinery and will supply him with the pre- we ae ; : ae 
mixed vitamins and minerals. The attachment for mixing the | nutritional deficiency diseases. Many poate 4 
vitamins and minerals with the meal as it is ground costs $24. |Continue to eat large quantities of corn oof; _ to th 
The vitamins and minerals going into a bushel of meal cost three | Cnough of these protective foods, and deficienci 
 
cents. stances such as riboflavin, thiamin, calcium, and 
ROCKS (BARRED, WHITE According to Earnest, the attachment, if given good care and |in diets of people who eat a lot of corn meal. Ins 
AND OTHERS): kept in condition by oiling, should last as long as the other ma- | Vin may cause disorders of the eyes and skin. Thi 
Some purebred Barred Rock |Chinery in the mill. : for normal functioning of the nervous system. Tron n 
een 195i hatch e hens Cos If'a customer requests meal without the enrichment ingredi- | ent in sufficient quantities to make aces red blood 
lonials ROP grade, began lay- | ents, it is a simple matter to remove a belt from the enriching essential to strong bones and sound teeth. os 
ing in October, $2.25 ea. Mrs. | attachment and grind the meal without adding the vitamins and To help prevent deficiences in these impo: 
 
Earnest will keep a supply of the vitamins and minerals on| be added to corn meal as it ground. This result 
 
als hand in Athens and can deliver quantities to millers on short} monly known as enriched corn meal.  - 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, notice. Also commercial concerns are handling such vitamin and A corn meal enrichment and improvement pr: 
 
_ DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.: mineral mixtures. > by the Cooperative Extension Service of Land 
Geese, $5. ea; Also 2 large Pilot counties already selected for demonstrating the value|is now actively in operation in South Carolina, 
 
of this program include: Carroll County in Northwest Gorgia, | Alabama, and Mississippi, and Georgia. ~ 
 
Gi : 9 Floyd and Fannin Counties in North Georgia, Crisp and Tift | The followingare some of the most often d cus: 
oo, Caan, oe ae Counties in Southcentral Georgia, and Emanuel a Truetlen | and answers eens corn meal enrichment:  
_32 large White Pekin Ducks, } County in Southeast Georgia. Pilot counties are yet to be named|Q. What is enriched corn meal? __ =a 
$1.50 ea. at my home. Mrs. Sal- | in Northeast and Southwest Georgia. - A. It is corn meal to which extra food value has bs 
Jie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2. . After the demonstrations are completed in the pilot counties, the form of vitamins and minerals. 
: : 5 Earnest will accept applications on a first come first served basis|Q. Is the enrichment of corn meal something like 
Toulouse Geese, $6. ea.; 10 f ; ; : : ,  i see 
_ for $50.00; Trio, $17.00. A. L, | fom other Georgia counties, Also, he will serve other areas re- of flour? % Sea aoe ker 
Thompson, Cadwell questing help while the demonstrations in the pilot counties are|A. Yes, it adds the same vitamins and minerals 
: : K 3 underway. getting in enriched white flour. Stee 
_. Nice fat Bronze turkeys, 50c Pointing to the far reaching benefits that may come from such |Q. Does whole corn meal need enrichment? 
Ib. Mrs. I. N. Harris, Sanders- |a statewide enrichment program, Earnest says that a recent sur-|A. Yes, it does. Corn lacks by nature enough of s 
Povule, ARt.1. vey indicates that there are approximately 1,000 grist mills in the nutrients which enrichment adds..Corn req 
B Socckied Cuinehe $1550. ex state. Another survey indicates that the average person in the large amounts of niacin from  SOURCES 
aie hingiig, chacces, Mw. E section of the country consumes approximately 75 pounds of meal digestion. The diets of many people ereemnes 
 
     
   
   
 
wea 
 
  
 
ce Is Launch 
 
Prepared By The Agricultural Extension Service _ 
(eon 
 
  
 
   
    
      
 
called niacin, or the pellagra-preventing vitamin 
 
   
    
   
 
meat, other fats, sugar, and most vegetables are 
When corn makes up a large part of the diet and t) 
taining niacin, When corn makes up a large part of th 
the foods containing niacin are eaten in small quah 
may occur. oo Se 
 
   
   
  
  
  
      
 
in the South, Several things point in that d 
people are increasing their consumption of milk, 
 
  
  
 
protective foods not only against pellagra, but als 
 
   
     
    
      
       
   
 
     
    
     
      
  
  
       
      
       
      
        
   
 
   
 
   
 
  
  
 
the diets of Southern people, small amounts of the  
 
   
 
    
 
    
   
 
  
 
   
 
  
      
 
   
        
       
  
   
 
vitamins and minerals. 
 
  
     
  
  
  
   
      
  
 
     
 
  
 
   
 
   
 
   
     
        
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
      
   
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
         
  
    
     
    
   
    
         
   
 
  
   
   
 
  
  
  
    
    
 
       
 
   
        
   
 
  
        
 
   
         
     
  
 
   
  
  
   
 
   
   
   
  
   
 
  
 
   
    
  
   
   
    
   
   
     
       
   
   
    
   
     
    
    
    
   
  
  
    
   
   
    
       
   
   
   
  
    
  
    
 
  
   
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
ae eerie, Baxley, Rt 1, cae es is low in several vitamins and minerals es-|Q. How os enmcned corn Tse look, taste, and 
; os sential to hea and since it is used in so many homes, enrichi A. Just like other corn meal. Go ae 
6 Muscovy ducks and _ 1/|Mmeal and grits offers a practical and peceaimied ees oS. Sioe Q. Where can farmers have their corn meal enric! 
drake for sale or exch. for |needed: food elements. Without enrichment, the consumption of|A. At any local mill having an enrichment feede 
white guineas or W. L. hens | large quantities of ordinary corn meal may lead to nutritional de-|@Q. How is corn meal enriched? 
_ or pullets. W. Drew Morgan, | ficiences and even disease. A. By-the use of a little machine which mixes 
- Dawson, Rt. 5, Box 196. _ For many years pellagra has been one of the diseases occur- into the meal as it streams out of the mill. 
23. Whi : ring in the south, Its prevalence has fluctuated with the econom-|@. Has enrichment been used successfully in other 
: White Pekin ducks, very |ic level of the people, rising in periods of depression and decreas- |A- Yes, iodine has been added to salt to prevent 
arge, Also 75 pullets, 6 mos.| ing in periods of high income. Scientists have shown that pellagra foods have been enriched with vitamins ani 
eae: 18th, $1.50 ea. Mrs. T. : 15 years. The addition of minerals and vitan 
. James, Hampton, Rt. 2. and livestock feed is profitable. Cras hie cone 
. POULTRY FOR SALE FARM HELP WANTED i i help t tect heal! 
Be omen ducers Gal : : Q. Will enriched corn meal help to protect he . 
lorum clean, hens 50c.ib.; gob-_ : A. Yes, the added vitamins and minerals will hel 
ee : 3 Ne | mere oe ; ~" pellagra, anemia and other nutritional diseases,  
f aoe oe ae sale He 4 Dark Exhibition R, I. Red} Want man to work about 6|Q. Why isit necessary to enrich corn meal as 2 
. .  Lordele, it.) Cockerels, from Donaldson] or 8 M second year Turpentine bread? oe eee aa 
Aa star mating, $5. ea. D. A. As-|Faces on 50-50 basis. Good|A. Some people use little flour and bread but 
: White AG cas eo 20| bury, Atlanta, 442 Atwood St. noe 2 ne school bus by Q ane se Beis  ae toe  = Se ss 
rown, mostly hens, $1.50 ea.;| 19 NH i .| door. Also R, F. D: one mile.|Q. Js the enrichment otttour anc bread * 
Fhe Mey hm Eat hte RD RUA Route ah In Biney"co Hog ost pola furs euch aig 
a. Will ship. T. F. Daniel, | turkeys, 7 mos. old, 45c Ib. G.|M: L. Anderson, Nahunta. ae 4 in the Unit 
Statham, Rt. 1. Fara | iv Deere : ed.all white bread and rolls sold in the Uni 
| Chal W. Mercer, Sylvania, Rt. 3. Want family for farm work enriched during World War Il. __ te 
es Bar Lone natcne a oS. ; s mi, ri ae Comfortable |Q. How many evacee have laws requiring 
3  Pod. KH. F. , rge R house with  hall,|  of flour and bread? = Bye Seats 
BEA an oe iene FARM HELP WANTED | wired for stove, pump in well.|A. Twenty-six states and also Hawaii, Newfound 
: ?  ; No rent for 1952 in exch. for} to Rico. aa me aes 
100 N. H. Red pullets, 4 A| 7 ~ |help. C. L. Perdue, Decatur, |Q. What ee is pone by he and, 
strain, 6 mos. old, laying 60, Want married colored. man}Rt. 1. - : , bre added to-enricn! 10un, COM Mie ane eee 
t., $2.50 ea. :E (with references, rie : A. Niacin prevents pellagra. Enough Niacin to p 
Deylelacville. Rt 3, Box ee with tractor, oy. end eee Want single man, or man and for a year can be obtained through enrichment f 
: ; : and wife to help, for farm lo-| Wife, to do general farm work Fewer people are dying from pellagra no 
_ 100 NH pullets, best. egg}cated in Conyers, Ga. Salary |2 my DeKalb Co. farm. No but many people do. not get enough | 
: 6 oa cee laying 50) plus shares and house, lights. ep  Must be strong, health. Niacin is found in oe  be 1, 
Sat my place, 2 ami, NDerage | Waite only. E.R. Gray, Atlanta, | Roeuo ae vend Gar| aie Bel (Regma) fe heeded Yor nomad 
a. a : i. N. Doug- A , *jfurnish house, wood, and gar- min B-1- wis 
_lasville. W. H. Ragan, Douglas- Hag Maricha Hida am. den. Come at once. $66. month, nerves and is found in most foods but especia 
ville, RFD 3, Box 13. Want share cropper for small! payable weekly. J. M. Tribble, foods, whole grain cereals, and lean pork, Rik 
as hole 4A ONS Red al 2 H farm, corn, vegetables, | Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave., S. tects the eyes and skin and is found in enriche 
Bets aid 10. Slect: Clock Pp is | grow 50-100 bu. corn to acre.} W, : : meat and eggs. Tron is needed to prevent nutri 
? U cxere's, /4 R house, lights, water, plen-| j ; : It is found in enriched corn meal and flour, 
2 Wie ee | ty wood. Near church and con- = ae ies Bea cereals, green leafy vegetables, and iver oe u 
or Ce do "> | soli 1 y ee i Lt Si } 
$2.25 in small lots; 55 NH Reds, be pale ee family on farm and look: after palette one eee cone and tur 
10 wks. old, unsexed, 80c ea.| Furnish right party while maj. | Chickens, do other light farm Commenting on the enrichment program, Miss 
nen tis ae ee re jing crop. N. R. Mooney, Quill. ps ee oon eo lier, state home demonstration leader, pares ne 
AEDs ert Clements, : ; Pe , eo : Georgia homemakers as well as professional wi 
Lyons. | Want elderly man for 1952}Box 99 a i i i 
| b ; : nd home economics education are enthusiastic a 
a : ito cultivate 5 or 6 acres good | : j ue 
100 laying strain NH Red| 2 | Want good white or colored | meal enrichment program. These people as well as 
pullets, laying, $2. ea. J. Topas ee tend ee CaP. | farmer on farm, share basis. |tives from the medical and dental profession a 
Owens, Covington, Rt. 2. jchiken house, and wife d0| wit give two-thirds, furnish 5|the development of the law whieh is making it pi 
Bee h 3 i eS ARS are oe on farm. O. Tosa aend water lights, |Program to be launched in Seeker 4 ; 4 
ed pullets, best egg|F. Bennett, Cumming. f ol a He MGar We all know the universal use made of cor 
eae i yee : a vn lo Avanterelable colored tani Coon eee seesabin iatiet. use ee Georgias cre: ig are ~~? conscious  
healthy stock, $100. or/4) fay A cOOtOne ands a or Gouunt: 2 ane |some of our corn meal is not as good a source 
$2. ea. Come after or _ send | 1968" on ee Se: te: will tie: a Ms ah ee elements which ewe need for good health as so 
coops. Alex Barfield, Louis- | hive gan to vdrive dracon ead Eetniece Om Ree aoe corn meal which is available. We believe that with t 
ville. | By uF ; a wees of corn. meal the health of many of our people 
3 |pay by week. Will furnish) Want shareycropper for 2 or |, 1otected : ; = 
50 NH Red pullets, 5 mos,/house, wood, garden spot. 2|/3 H crop on 50-50 basis or P By a stud a canewad ee th 
old, $1.35 ea.; 5 NH Red roost-|mi. So. McDonough on Jones- | sh Good 5 R i hool Y a study Mace several years. ago Ol Uae 
: er, 5 mos., 2 wks. old, $1.75 ea.|boro Rd. J Taek ATO oa ouse, schoo! | people of Georgia a large percent of their diets 
er ar,  4 WKS. Old, $1.75 ea. | boro - games dackson, Mc-|bus by door. Extra good land. | jj d minerals. With 1 bei 
; Wot prepaid +. William Smith, (Donough, Ri 2 mins and minerals. With corn meal being e 
RS re, bee. Phen Lcsobadl pies T. M. Terrell, Elko. remedy such a circumstance. : 
ahs eee em sumber) Want good farmer for 1 or| 10 A rich land, 1000 ft. salt Home demonstration agents and the volunt 
City Rt. 1 i 
5 - teks |2 H crop to raise cotton, pro-| water front by = ft. ney lease | home demonstration program Seen the sti 
: 35 purebred RI pullets, 7|duce and corn. Good land, trac-|to party prepared to clean up|enthusiastic support and coopera! ot 
wks. old, $1. ea.; One Cockerel|tor tocls and mules, large|and cultivate on 3rds and 4ths|program. - sees 1s ee 
_ given with each 12  pullets.| painted house, mail and -school| or standing rent. B. O. Fussell, We are pleased to h 
Will ship. Check or MO, John ies e i 
 
  
 
 W.. Harrell, Lakeland. 
 
i ca Rae ia Os 2 
 
luth, 
 
  
 
Geis tse 
 
  
 
route. Archie I. McDaniel, Du- 
 
Atlanta, 889 Edgewood Ave:,|agencies and ion 
 
  
   
   
 
  
   
 
ral By Tom. LINDER 
 
  
   
  
  
 
eek we told. -you about the 
ations Organization. The whole 
the sell out of this country 
uire volumes. However, I 
ll you a few concrete facts 
the United, States has been 
possible position by those 
onded to represent us in form- 
ganization: 
you have noticed from the 
how Britain has continued to 
Russia and to furnish war ma- 
supplies to Russia, even dur- 
that hundreds of thousands 
1 boys and a few English boys 
ighting in Korea. : 
ice, on the list of members of the 
ations, the USSR is a member 
vote. At the same time, 
which is a part of USSR, is al- 
er and has one vote, and By- 
so a part of the Russian Em- 
ne vote. This gives Russia 
votes in the United Nations 
m to one vote for the United 
 
   
    
  
  
      
  
    
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
     
   
  
   
    
  
   
     
   
    
   
  
    
     
   
   
    
    
  
   
    
 
tion to the three votes for Rus- 
ed above, there is Czechoslo- 
: Poland which are behind the 
in and absolutely under control 
This gives Russia five votes 
ted States one vote. 
al population of Russia, Ukra- 
lorussia, Czechoslovakia and 
81,000,000. These 281-million 
and Asiatics have five votes, 
one vote for each 56-million 
he United States only has one 
million people. On a pop- 
basis, they can out vote us 
10 to one and on the existing 
y out vote us five to one. 
INDIA 
 
comes to Southeast Asia, 
has one vote, Burma one 
nd has one vote, Indonesia 
e, Pakistan has one vote and 
r has one vote. That gives 
sia six votes to the United 
vote. This, of course, does 
China. The total population of 
countries in Southeast Asia is 
0. With six votes, they have a 
ch 90-million, while the 
; only has one vote for 150- 
takes approximately two 
the United States to have as 
 
  
   
  
    
   
  
   
  
    
  
  
   
  
   
    
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
    
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
    
   
   
 
    
    
    
   
    
    
    
     
   
  
   
  
  
    
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
 
  
 
  
 
-a.vote for each 10,000,000 people. 
 
dor, Syria, Yemen, Haiti, 
 
  
 
  
 
has one vote, Iran has one vote, Turkey 
has one vote and Egypt has one vote. 
Here are nine votes for the little coun- 
 
tries in Southeast Asia against one vote ~ 
 
for the United States. These nine coun- 
tries have a combined population of 90.- 
000,000. Having nine votes they average 
This 
is against one vote for the United States 
with 150,000,000. These little countries, 
 
_ all of whom are pensioners of the taxpay- 
 
ers of the United States, have fifteen 
 
times the voting strength of the Citiz is 
 
of this country. 
THE STATE OF TEXAS 
 
The State of Texas has an area of 263,- 
644 square miles, In land area, Texas is 
larger than either Iceland, Luxemburg, 
Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, 
anon, Israel, Paraguay, Honduras, Li- 
beria, New Zealand, El Salvador, Domin- 
ican. Republic, Uruguay, Norway, Ecua- 
Guatemala, 
Denmark, Iraq, Cuba, Sweden, Greece, 
Belguim, Netherlands, Byelorussia, Af- 
ghanistan, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, 
Burma, Thailand, The Philippines, Po- 
land, Ukrania, France, The United King- 
dom or Pakistan. These are 38 mem- 
bers. of the United Nations smaller than 
the State of Texas, yet their combined 
vote is 38 times the voting strength of 
the United States and approximately 
two-thirds of the entire voting strength 
 
-of the United Nations. : 
In addition, there are five more coun- 
 
tries, namely, Venezuela, Chili, Turkey, 
Ethiopia and Burma that are about the 
size of Texas. These five added to the 
other 33 have a voting strength of 43 
 
_ votes against the United States one. vote. 
 
Here. are enough small countries to out 
vote all of the others combined. Here 
are enough votes to change the Consti- 
tution of the United Nations Organiza- 
tion and set it up as they see fit. Here 
are enough votes to bring all of the 
world under their dominion and to take 
away all right of local government in all 
the countries of the world. They could 
vote to take away the sovereignty of Na- 
tions just as the Federal Government 
robbed the States of the South of their 
sovereignty 86 years ago. 
 
This is actually the intention of the in- 
ternationalists who are in the saddle of 
the United Nations Organization. This 
is the reason they decry nationalism. To 
 
smear nationalism is to smear love for 
 
ones country. They preach by press, 
radio, pamphlet and every conceivable 
means against patriotic love of country 
and call it isolationism. A lot of weak 
minded people have been sold the idea. 
A lot of strong minded people have been 
bought with a price. You may be sure 
their ulterior motive is to destroy the 
nations and set up a world dictator. At 
the present time, the policies of the 
United Stated both international and do- 
mestic are calculated to carry out and 
achieve this end. 
 
POPULATIONS 
The State of Texas has  population of 
 
he C7108. 
_ Texas has a population greater than  
 
Leb- 
 
  
 
1951, esd Of The Market Bulletin, Due To Numerous Requests 
 
RE ABOUT  
 
  
    
    
 
either Pesland: Luxemburg, Panama, 
Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Lebanon, Israel, 
Paraguay, Honduras, Liberia, New Zea- 
land, El Salvador, Dominican-Republic, 
Uruguay, Norway, Ecuador, Syria, Ye- 
men, Haiti, Guatemala, Bolivia, Den- 
mark, Venezuela, Iraq, Cuba, Chili, 
Saudi-Arabia or Sweden, and has a pop- 
ulation about equal.to either Greece, 
Australia, Peru or Belgium. Here are 32 
countries, each having a population of | 
 
from, 140,000 to 8,614,000, and yet hav- 
 
ing 32 times the voting strength of the 
United States. 
 
BLUE PRINT FOR DEFEAT 
 
Every thinking person must know that. 
if the United States cannot defend it- | 
self, then it cannot defend Europe and 
Asia and itself. oe 
 
Under the Marshall Plan billions of  
dollars of American money was given 
to Europe and Asia, and under the Hisen- 
hower Plan billions of dollars and mil- 
 
lions of boys are to be sacrificed in a 
 
hopeless war. 
 
Dont you know what happened to the  
English Armyin France when the French 
refused to fight in the Second World 
War? Dont you remember the bloody 
massacre of the English by the Germans 
when the English were surrounded by | 
the French civilians and couldnt even 
move to the sea? 
American boys slaughtered in a Dun- 
kirk? That is what is bound to happen 
to American Armies in Europe and Asia. 
 
THE KREMLINS IDEA 
 
Stalin knows it is impossible for him 
to defeat the American Army across the 
sea from him. No better plan could be 
devised by the Kremlin itself to defeat 
America than to get our Armies in Eu- 
rope under the Russian guns and Russian 
Airplanes, with a howling mob of civilian 
traitors surrounding the Americans on 
every side. Stalin could not have devised 
a better plan to destroy the economy of 
the United States than the Marshall 
Plan, plus the Eisenhower Plan. 
 
Billions for the Marshall Plan, billions 
for the Eisenhower Plan, billions to buy 
the votes of Foreign Nations to agree to 
let us defend ourselves. Billions to buy 
off brigands who would prey on invest- 
ments of the English and Americans in 
Foreign Countries, Billions for tribute - 
and very little for defense. This is the 
sad story of the plight of the United 
States of America. 
 
If you are an American, if you love 
this country, if you love your children, 
lets rid this American Government of 
those leeces, traitors, mollycoddles and 
perverters of Christian teachings who 
have led this great country into a posi- 
tion where it is the laughing stock of a_ 
world; to escape from that which our 
forefathers crossed the sea and came 
over here seeking the direction of Al- 
mighty God to protect them and their ~ 
 
descendants from its evils. 
TOM LINDER; ; 
- Commissioner of Agriculture 
 
Do you want the.  
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
~ PAGE BIGHT | 
 
    
 
  
 
CORN MEAL and G 
 
Editorial By TOM LIN By TOM. LINDER 
 
  
 
I am printing in this issue some infor- 
mation prepared by the Extension Forces 
of the State College of Agriculture rela- 
tive to a program for the enrichment of 
corn meal and grits. 
 
EXPLANATION 
 
People in the country and most of the 
people in the city know that when you 
mill corn and wheat it will keep only a 
limited time because the germ in the 
grain will cause the flour or meal to spoil 
after two or three weeks. 
 
The big millers of the West, in order 
to have a product that will keep for a 
long period of time and that is suitable 
for shipping and storing, developed mill- 
ing processes which take the germ out 
of the corn before it is milled, and they 
take the germ and most of the minerals 
out of wheat before it is milled, > 
 
Meal and grits made from this corn is 
called degerminated corn meal and de- 
germinated grits. 
 
The germ, which is the life in the seed, 
is the natural carrier of the vitamins and 
oils in the grain. When it is degermi- 
nated the part that is left is very low 
-in value for human nutrition. 
 
The effect of degerminated corn and 
grits is very well illustrated by a story I 
heard a few days ago to the effect that 
the part-of corn and wheat removed in 
the milling process is made into animal 
feed, while the leavings are made into 
flour, meal and grits for human consump- 
tion. According to the story, the proof 
 
of what happens can be seen if you go 
 
out to a livestock show and look at the 
animals fed on the germs and minerals 
taken out of the grain and then look at 
the men who own the cattle and hogs 
who have been eating what was leit 
when the miller gets through taking the 
germs and minerals out of the grain. The 
moral being, that the animals fed on the 
bran and germ of the grain take the 
blue ribbons, while the people who eat 
the remnants of the corn and wheat are 
going to the drug stores and buying syn- 
 
  
     
 
  
 
  
 
- thetic vitamins and minerals which they 
 
should have gotten from the natural 
grain, but which the hogs and cows ate. 
ENRICHMENT LAWS 
 
Because of the low nutritional value of 
 
white flour (especially bleached flour) 
 
-and degerminated corn meal and grits, 
 
the Legislatures of several States, includ- 
ing Georgia, have enacted laws provid- 
 
ing for the addition to flour, bread, corn  
 
meal and grits certain elements which, . 
 
to some extent, restore the vitamins and 
minerals which the miller took away 
from the grain in the process of milling. 
 
They provided for the labeling of such - 
 
products, after the addition of these ele- 
ments, as enriched flour, enriched bread, 
enriched corn meal and enriched grits. 
 
Now it is obvious that a product hav- 
ing been robbed of its natural vitamins 
and minerals, and then having restored 
a portion of vitamins and minerals in dif- 
ferent form is not enriched, but is actual- 
ly adulterated. 
 
It is unfair to the Georgia farmer, and 
the housewife who buys corn meal and 
grits to have this inferior product labeled 
 
enriched while the corn meal and grits 
ground by Georgia millers, from Georgia 
whole corn, is labeled only as corn 
meal or grits. The housewife, espe- 
 
cially in the city, who sees the term en- 
 
riched on a package of corn meal or 
grits naturally would suppose it to be a 
better product than the package merely 
labeled corn meal or corn grits. This 
is a deception and fraud on the housewife 
because it misleads her into buying the 
 
inferior product which is glorified with 
 
the term enriched? when she would 
really have the superior product if she 
bought the product labeled merely corn 
meal or grits. 
MEETING IN ATLANTA 
 
In order to try to correct this condi- 
tion and to put Georgia corn real and 
grits in the preferred position which they 
deserve, a meeting was held in Atlanta 
on December 4, 1951, attended by Dr. 
C.-C. Murray, Dean and Director of the 
 
_ will furnish the consumin 
 
Le gislature, 
 
; MINATED grits while cori 
 
_ corn, and the consumer Of: co 
 
  
 
     
 
King, Director of Research, 
S. Brown, Director of E: 
Mary Speirs, Research Nut 
 
     
     
  
    
   
 
Barnett of Atlanta, Dr. 
Clark, State Chemist, Mr. 
of the Department of La 
members of these organizati 
Commissioner of Agricult 
After a thorough discussio: 
ter, it was agreed that th 
Forces in the State would p 
to get all Georgia corn mi 
their whole grain -product, 
would really have a superio 
and grits. If this is carried 
do two things.. On the 
 
     
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
      
    
    
   
   
   
   
    
   
    
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
  
   
    
    
   
   
    
   
   
    
    
   
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
 
a product much higher in 
tion. At the same time it 
Georgia corn growers and r 
portunity to sell this superio 
Georgia stores and to recap 
deal of the corn meal and 
that is now being supplied fr 
in the West with their infe 
Under the Law as passed 
considerab 
authority is vested in the 
of Agriculture, I am 
gating a regulation providi 
meal and grits that are ma 
germinated grain to be labele 
 
grits made from the whole 
labeled WHOLE GRAIN COR 
or WHOLE GRAIN GRITS 
 
enriched to appear on the 
product in small letters, whil 
enriched used on the whole gr 
will be in large letters. Th 
tect the grower of corn, the 
 
  
 
  
 
grits. 3 
TOM LINDER, 
 
Commissioner of Agric 
 
  
 
  
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want white woman, middle 
age, to do light farm work on 
farm. State age in letter. J. P. 
Kirkpatrick, Lithonia, Rt. 2. 
 
Want wage hand that can 
drive tractor and do work on 
farm of any kind. Pay $50.00 
monthly, laundry, board. Start 
work now, work through 1952. 
I. H. Weeks, Milan, Rt. 3. 
 
Want experienced farmer on 
share crop basis; good land, 
tractor, 8 mi. Farmers Market, 
Atlanta; 4 R house, lights, wa- 
ter. References required; Also 
want middle aged man to feed 
and care for stock. Could farm 
next year. Contact: D. Henry, 
College Park, 238 W. Mercer 
Ave. Tel. Ca. 7954. 
 
Want middle age woman to 
live with elderly woman on 
farm in Forsyth Co. between 
Cumming and Duluth. Very 
light farm work, with 
home, al! conveniences. 
Garland C. Bagley, 
121 Memorial Dr., S. W. 
 
Want nice healthy woman 
for light farm work on farm, 
for room, board, and small sal- 
ary. Live as one of family. 
Small salary. Will Dunn, Zeb- 
ulon, Rt. 1. 
 
See: 
 
good | 
 
Atlanta, | 
 
59 yr. old refined white 
woman wants job doing light 
farm chores on farm. Write: 
Mrs. Hattie Dodd, Tallapoosa, 
Rt. 2, Care Rufus Beasley. 
 
Single man wants job as 
caretaker on small truck farm. 
Can do carpenter work, all 
kinds repairs. Desire house to 
self. Have own furniture and 
can furnish self. Phone 4-4242. 
Robert J. Davis, Augusta, 407 
Orange St. 
 
White man and family want 
good job on farm or dairy 
work. 4 to work. Can drive 
truck or tractor. Have to be 
moved. Can move anytime. 
Desire with good honest man. 
Howard Jones, Fitzgerald, Rt. 
| 4. 
| Young woman (husband de- 
ceased) with one child wants 
place on farm near Clarkesville 
or Clayton raising chickens on 
halves, or doing light farm 
work. Have aged mother. Have 
to be moved. House furnished. 
Mrs. N. F. Coggins; Alto, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
  
 
mauga, Rt. L 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
35 yr. old white man with 7 
in family (all but one large 
enough to work), wants job on 
farm, 2 H preferably on shares. 
Good tobacco allotment. Have 
to be moved and_ furnished. 
Gordon L. Hall, Uvalda, Rt. 1. 
 
Young couple want job on 
farm. Can drive any kind 
tractor or truck. Lifetime on 
farm. Can start work anytime. 
Also experienced dairyman. 
Letters ans.~ Phone Cy. 3722 
after 6 P. M. Jack Wilson, At- 
lanta, 235 Rawson St., S. W. 
 
Single colored man, 40 yrs.- 
old, good health, wants job on 
farm as day worker or care- 
taker. Can drive truck. A. 
Foster, Valdosta, 520 Lee St. 
 
White man wants job as 
handy man on farm. Can drive 
truck or tractor. Monthly sal- 
ary. No crop. References fur- 
 
nished. Arthur Chambers, Mt. 
Zion. 
Want crop on halves. Will 
 
do hoeing; you plow our crop. 
Husband works out. 4 girls and 
self to hoe. 9 in family. Need 
4 R house, lights, water, out- 
bldgs., near school and church. 
 
  
 
Mrs. L. M. eee Chicka- 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Want job on dairy farm driv- 
ing truck. 7 in family. Go any- 
where. Ready to move. Have 
to be moved. Need good 5 R 
house, school and mail route. 
Clyde Gable, Care Irene Johns, 
Marietta, Rt. 4. 
 
White man, alone, English: 
man, wants job on farm for 
1952 for home and reasecnable 
salary. Well experienced. Also 
do carpenter work. Contact: 
Colquitt Amerson, Atlanta, 298 
Woodward Ave., S. E. 
 
Want job on farm growing 
turkeys and broilers, full time. 
14 yrs. experience. 52 yrs. old. 
Prefer eastern Forsyth Co. or 
west of Gainesville. Can take 
over at once. Salary basis. 
Write: C. D. Collins, Care R. 
A. Waldrip, Flowery Branch, 
Rae as 
 
Want job on cattle farm. 48 
yrs. old. Have 16 yr. old son. 
Lifetime experience. Prefer 
North Ga. Can furnish A-1 
references. John C, Conaway, 
Kensington, Rt. 2. 
 
Want job on farm raising |: 
chickens or doing dairy work. 
4 boys, 5, 10, 14, and 20 yrs. 
a Julia Daniel, Milan, ) 
 
Young man  
ing on far 
and tractor. 
Milan, Rt. 3. 
 
53 yr. old 
 
lights, 
Atlanta. 
 
941 : Northern AY 
 
Elec., water, 
 
chickens. Desire 
son. Home, 
church. Have 
Consider day v 
Brooks, Daltor 
 
White, lone