i a Te ee ee ne i i Fe Empires. Georgia Farmers* Tom Linder Commissioner XN Editorial By TOM LINDER It is very doubtful if anyone can, with ny assurance, tell what the probable yutcome is for agriculture or anything alse in the light of world and national zonditions. Those citizens of 50 years and more of age remember some of the things that occurred during the years World War I. As a concrete illustration, there: was & town in Middle Georgia having four banks. All of these banks had made money during the years from 1916 until 1921. . After that, the smallest bank fail- ed. The next largest bank took over its assets and undertook to pay off its cred- itors. As a result the second bank also failed. The third bank took over what remained of the assets of the two defunct banks and as a result the third bank fail- ed. The fourth bank being the largest tried to take over the remnants of all three banks. As a result of taking over these doubtful assets, coupled with the epreciated value of its own assets, the fourth bank failed. A fihe community in Middle Georgia was left without a bank of any kind. ' That seems to be what has happened to the countries of the world. The na- tions of Europe have gone down under the debts of past wars and under the ir- resistible force of uncontrolled inflation. Over the decades, Great Britain sought to prosper out of the remains of Euro- pean, Asiatic and African countries that had been overthrown or that had never been able to stand on their own feet. As a result of the decline of trade and the undermining of British morale by socialism, Great Britain is tottering to its 5s fall. The United States, like the four banks ; Middle Georgia, has undertaken to nance all of these tottering Nations and As a result, the only sound lation left on earth is very likely to go Own in the avalanche of socialism and ncontrolled inflation. The people of the country fashington for aid and guidance. Wash- gton apparently is not interested in at happens to America. Washington ; interested only in using the assets and anpower of the United States to carry a on FOR 1952 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1952 NUMBER 20 OUTLOOK following look to out world wide schemes of impractical world makers. AGRICULTURE IN THE WASHINGTON SCHEME The American farmer is no exception to the general rule in the Washington scheme. The American farmer is being sacrificed at the behest of world makers. From timeto time, readers of the- Mar- ket Bulletin have been told about the so-called Reciprocal Trade Agreements through which the American market is being transferred to products of other lands. It had been pointed out to read- ers of the Bulletin that unlimited im- ports into this country would not only destroy the American farmer but would also destroy the American workman and businessman, In 1951, the Congress reinacted the so- called Reciprocal Trade Agreements. In that Act was a provision designed to stop the imports of foreign products whenever their importation threatened the sound eeonomy of this country. There is now before the Congress an Act to repeal this provision so that there would be no protection Shae. from unlimited imports. ~ At the present time, the feeders who are in greatest danger are cotton grow- ers, peanut growers, soybean growers, hog producers and dairymen. This is true because of the great abundance of fats and oils which are now and will con- tinue to flood this country. I am reproducing herewith an article entitled The Dairy Farmers Stake in Retaining Import Controls. While this article deals with the dairy farmer, it is equally applicable to farmers producing cotton seed, peanuts, soybeans and hogs. I hope that every farmer will read it carefully. At the coming session of the Congress, efforts will be made to repeal the laws under which imports of dairy products into this country are regulated. Dairy farmers throughout the country, and their leaders, should be against re- peal of the law authorizing such controls (Section 104 of the Defense Production Act), for the following urgent reasons: a. Foreign dairy product. prices are be- low prices in this country. Due to gov- ernment-to-government agreements, it is not possible to tell exactly what price imported butter would sell for in this country. Englands contract price for New Zealand and Australian butter is around 35.5 to 36.5 per pound. Sales out- side the contract are higher. At the Brit- ish contract price, butter could be im- ported for about 44-48 cents per pound (contract price plus 2-4 cents transporta- tion and 7 cents per pound duty on the first 60 million pounds), At recently quoted prices for non-contract butter, imports could be made at from 58-61 cents per pound. With the full tariff rate of 14 cents per pound applicable on butter in excess of the first 60 million pounds, import prices would be about 65-68 cents per pound. Unlimited im- ports to this country would tend to raise the contract prices in time, with the probable result that butter would be im- ported into this country at lower prices than those quoted above. b. Imports at the lower prices would cause a sharp reduction in prices to farm- ers in this country, and cause drastic re- ductions in production. 1. Standards for import controls for dairy products authorized by Section 104. All statements to the contrary, Section 104 DOES NOT PROHIBIT IMPORTS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS. It DOES pro- vide that imports may be regulated if tha Secretary of Agriculture finds that im: ports would: a. Impair our domestic supply; b. Disrupt. the storing and market- ing system during the-season of flush production; c. Result in unnecessary expendi- tures under the price support program. Unless one of the three results named above would ensue, imports cannot be controlled under Section~104. Soon after the passage of Section 104, the Secretary of Agriculture found that uncontrolled imports would have such results, and started regulating imports under the import control oe (DFO 3, UES DAY. Under this order, imports of butter and non-fat dry milk solids are not per- mitted, but imports of cheese are permit- ted up to the average volume imported during 1948, 1949, and 1950. 2. The effect of unlimited imports on dairy product prices and the dairy farm- er. The Secretary of Agriculture has made an official finding THAT IM- PORTS MUST BE REGULATED, OF, (Continued on Page source of Four) PAGE [WO- MARKET BULLETIN. Shed GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN on the mailing list le for change of address to STATE BU- -REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. ? ATL of notice. NAL EDIT [asspchar(on 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 RIAL Bi Limited space wil) not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Bulletin, aotics. To:n Linder, Commissioner Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the nor for any transaction resulting from published Published Weekly ai Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga | By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot : Entered as of June 6, of October 8, 1917. second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office | at Covington, Georgia, under Act 1900. Accepted for : mailing at special rate of postage orovided for in Section 1103. Act State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Executive Office, State Capito) | Editorial and Executive Offices J 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. * SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Practically new M2 Integral Plow for J. D.\Model M trac- tor, $75.00 at my farm 11/2 mi. N. Hiram; Also want. 2 or 3 Three Row Grain Drills and discarded mule. drawn hay rakes within 25 mi. of my home." Harvie E. Bickers, Hi- ram. J. T. Case 11 Dise grain drill, ae and grass seed hop- Rt pers, $350.00; Set 2 Row Corn Planters and 2 Row Cultivator for Ford Hydraulic Lift trac- tor, $100.; Farm wagon, pneu- matic tires, practically new, $110. Tel. 62. J..Dr. Thomas J. Hick, McCaysville, Care Green Acres Stock Farm. Maid of Honor Pressure Can- mer in good condition, $12.00. Postage prepaid. Mrs. C. M. Fulford, Ellaville, Rt. 3. Meadow Grist Miil, 20. in. rock and sheller, $50.00. Mes. W. O. Ritch, Aragon, Rt. 1. 1951 Farm Master Hot Water Kerosene Oil Heating incubator, used one time, like new, for fale, cheap. Mrs. W. H. Walters, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 2 small Electric Brooders, one 500 egg cap.; Also horse drawn Hay Rake, and Mowing Machine for sale. J. H. Smith, Perry, P.O. Box 15. One 2 Row Cultivator, Plant- er, and Distributor for DC or SC Case tractor, extra good condition, $250.00. Phone 36J20. R. M. Davison, Woodville. New W. D. Allis-Chalmers tractor, sub-soil plow and 8 disc Athens harrow, used about 3 days. All guaranteed. Mrs. E. P. Williams, Greshamville. 350-500 Elec. Floor Brooder, deck Elec. Brooder, one 10 egg Elec. Incubator for sale. E. J. Covey, Atlanta, 1027 Mt. fury Dr., S. W; Farmall Cub with planters, cultivators, fertilizer distribu- tors, mulcher, lights, starter, hand lift, A-1 cond., $625. Wey- man L. Carmichael, Jr., Madi- gon, Rt. 1, : 1951 Super A Farmall trac- tor, smoothing harrow, tiller, planters, cultivators, 1st. class condition, bargain. See: Harold W. Hulme, Social Circle, Rt. 1. Walking Cultivator, practical- ly new, $50.00; Ford-Ferguson tractor, good condition, $600. = T. Beckworth, Baxley, Rt. Turner Peanut -Sheller with all necessary screens for shell- ing both runner and Spanish peanuts, all good condition, oe 00. R. A. Register, Rentz. 2 Cultivators, one riding; in good shape, 1 walking, used one season, Caneega, Wrightsville. 1 used Electric Churn, $3.00; 1 new Bee Hive with some new and used tops and racks, $5.00; Also few other small items of farming equipment. Mrs. Joe ,S. Stanton, Conyers, ad Electric Incubator, 100 egg cap., with thermostat and ther- mometer included, never used, $15. E. O. Shipp, Hiram, Rt. 2. Farm Master, 2 bucket Mulk- ing Machine, and 8 can Milk Cooler with agitator, Ist. class condition, for sale. Phone 398 R. W. C. Ayer, Barnesville. 16 in Hammer Mill with 50 hp motor, 1 1/2 ton Feed Mixer -equipped with oil switch, rea- sonable for cash only. Write, cr phone 7793. Ben Wofford, Cum- ming. 4 Disc Athens Tiller in good shape, $150. at my place. FOB. R. P. McCorkle, Buena Vista. Allis Chalmers B tractor draw bar, power take-off, hy- draulic lift, lights, starter and farming equipment, all good cond., $526. for quick sale. Frank Thompson, Tarrytown, Rt. 2. J. D., 12 A Combine cut only 60 acres. Will sacrifice; also THC Super A Farmall with planters, cultivators and 2 disc plow used 1 season, at give a- way price. A. B. Hill, Unadilla. Combine Case A-6, with Clover attachment, cut less 390 acres, excellent cond. E. A. Peavy Jr., Lumpkin. c/o Douhle F, Ranch. Farmall Cub tractor, 1951 model, bought last April, with disc plow, harrow, mowing machine and other planting requipment, at my farm. E. A. Allgood, Atlanta, P. O. Box 1694. Phone VE 7754. A 2H cuttaway harrow, 2 4 plows and 1 combination steel planter and cultivator, in good cond. for sale. R. 2 Earnest, East Point, Box 283. Phone 7245, David Bradley garden tractor, 2 1/2 H. P. cycle bar mower, turn plow and _ cultivator, in good shape, $185.; Also 1 sec. spring tooth harrow, $15. Sat- urday and Sunday only, at my home. W. H. Craig, Riverdale, Hwy. 138. Three single deck Premier Starter Brooders, 50 chick cap., $12 ea. Thos. C. Kersey, Dub- lin, Rt. 4. for sale. Andrew SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Cotton and Corn Planter, Guano Distributer combined, used part one season, $28. cash, Trade for good cornySee at my place 3 mi. Villa Rica. Robert Wiggley, Villa Rica, Rt 1. 1945 Rototiller, with 5 hp| gasoline motor, 20 in., rubber tire~ wheels, no reverse shit, |used only few times, includes mew, seeder and other attach- ments, $295. E. A. Anderson, Atlanta; 1810 Myrtle Dr., S. W Phone RA 4615. Farmall M Mowing Machine, perfect cond. $125.; Duplex Feed: Mill, used very little, $100. L. E. Crawford, Len- ox. Chicken and turkey joa elec, Brower make, 500 cap. 5 decks, high, fine machine, Frank A. Doughman, Atlanta, 414 Hurt Bldg. 42-R McCormick Deering Combine in running cond., $150. R. B. Hancock, Zebulon. A 2H wagon, in good cone, for sale. Paul Sullivan, Thomas- ton. Rt. 2 John Deere A ~< tractor, 12-A combine, 1 Intnl. 45-T automatic pickup hay baler, all good cond. for sale. G. Forrest Smith, Colbert. Caterpillar Tractor, tilt type, bulldozer blade, good cond:, sell cheap, or trade for cattle. Phone 1357M2. Mrs. J. E. Jarvis;.Dub- lin, c/o Double J. Ranch. ~ Good Corn and Cotton Plant- er at a bargain at my farm. Arthur Owen, -Barnesville. One J. Deere B. Tractor and equipment, planters, cultivators, harrow at bargain. James Wal- ler, Soperton, P. O. Box 244. Tel. 48. oe One Power Pea and Velvet Bean Thresh, complete with belts and Wisc. air cooled: gas motor, all good condition. sell Thresh separate if desired. O. E. Justice, Irwinton, Rt. 2. One John Deere (killifer) Re- volving Scrape, new blade and shoes, $100.; Bush and Bog Har- row, wooden bearings, new 350. QO. J. Tolnas, Athens, 209 Shackelford Bldg. One Brady Garden Traczor with disc harrow, turning plow, cultivators, and mower; $100. J. C. McMullan, Forsyth, Phone 6876. 1949 John Deere Tractor, Model: M with power take-oif, 4 wheel weights, planters, culti- vators, Taylorway harrow, used little, $1400. Will not sell separ- ately. C. Love, Forest Park, P. O. Box 126. One set Steel Wheels for Farmall M Tractor, exc. cond., $100.; Also Intl. F-30 three Disc Plow, good cond. Make offer. Donald White, Curryville, Rt. i One 6_ft. Double Section 23 Disc J. Deere WBA harrow, evc. condition, $125. Phone 6876. George G. McMullan, Forsyth. One Horse Wagon, good cond., for sale. See at my place. L. O. Garner, Lilburn, King Corn, Bean, and Peanut Planter, $17.75; Dialog Cotton Planter, $4.50; Both good cond. At my place. T, J. Steed, Buena Vista. Harrow transport trailer, used only with an 8-10 dise harrow, $60. FOB my place. Harley i. Sutton, Alpharetta. Rt. 2, Phone 4462. No. 64 Chattanooga 2 H Plow, $10.; Also No, 10 Oliver 2 Hf Plow, needs new handles, very cheap; And Farm. Bell cheap. Phone No, 2-5865. Pat H. Wira- pey, Macon, Rt. 3, Goddall Mill Rd. Farmall Cub Tractor with hydralic lift and tiller, 1901 model, used about 2 montis, $890. Cash or terms. F. . Brown, Jonesboro. Hudson Power Sprayer, mounted, 50 gal. cap. with Briggs Stratton Motor, $75. Jack Davis, Temple. Petersime separate hatch compartment Incubator, cap, 1600. eggs per week, good as. new, $350,; 2 five deck battery, good cond., $40. ea. H. R. Clarke, Kelley-. % JD| | Munroe, Buchanan, Rt. 2. Tele- phone 3871. j,| condition. Ben H. Bradley, Jasp- Must be bargain for cash. O. x SECOND HAND 4 Disc Case Tiller with cedar box, used very little, $200. J. C. Lee, College Park, Rt. 1, Wel- come All Road. 1 12: mi. off Roosevelt Iwy. South of Col- lege Park. - Ford.2 dise plow for sale or swap for Ford, bottom plow. R. L. Ellis, Cordele. Rt. 1, Phone 648-W-3. FOB. T. R, Breedlove, Monroe. rebuilt and repainted, ready to go $650, Tel. CA. 4809. George eee Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 315 20 Dise ie with: 20 in. disc for Ford Tfactor, pickup type, good shape, $125. Phone 356 R. H. D. Davis, Cedartown. \One Boyett Tractor Sprayer for Super A Intl, like new, cheap for cash, Jiles Hamilton, Alma, c/o Green Acres.. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want Tractor Tire for rear Wheel, siz 900-24. State cond., and price detivered to Dexter. Lewis A. Jones, Dexter, Rt. 1. Want one new Idea Tobacco Transplanter in good condition. Vergle Walls, Warwick, Rt. 1. stating cash price, Letters ans. L. T.. Harrell, Hazlehurst, 20i) A. N. Cromartie. Want small Electric Brooder, preferably 100 chick capacity, good condition, reasonable. Mrs. Fred Cleveland, Roswell, Rt. 1, Houze Rd. Want Planters, Cultivators for VAC Case Tractor and 10-12 in. Hammer Mill.. Must be in: 1sv. class shape. Not over 50 miles | Jefferson. O. E. Darnell, Jef- ferson, Rt. 3. Want used tractor, 1 or 2 row. State make and model, also equipment, price and con- dition. Prefer nearby. Maurice Want 51 Model Farmall Cub tractor, all equipment for same. L. Murphy, J asper. Want 2 Row tractor with or without equipment. Give par- ticulars. J. D. Harris, Monroe, Rt2: MACHINERY FOR SALE| Caterpillar 22, wide guage,, Grape Vines, Raspberry, Cra peg te ioe mee and Blueberr os Bulbs, 3 doz, Eaton, a IHC et cond., $85. | Tifton. Toole, Macon, 1381 Lucretia _Dewb. large fruit, bearing plants, $1. doz.; $4 Mrs. C. M. Robin ville: Bes Mastodon Everbe: |berry, 75 C; Catn. mint, Balm, Sp and, Single Tansy Houseleak, Garli doz.; Sarsaparilla, Elecampane, 65ce d -M. White, Dahlo: Box 57.. Extra large, firm ou flavor Lady ry, grow 2 st ground, 75 C; 200, $3.25; ' Mrs. Jeff S. ; ming. Want second hand Black! Hawk Corn Sheller. Must, be in ee ! good condition. Write first Cc: M: Prune ea.; Mt. Huckleb 75c doz.; Kudzu Cro Dewberry, $1. doz. age. Mrs. John Hoy land, Rt. 1. Blakemore Straw | 500, $4.50; $9. 1 | Strawberry, 70c C. M; Klondike, 60c $4.75 M; Scuppern 50 doz.; Pepper Add postage. Mrs. Cumming, Re te Strawberry, Blake 500, $4.50; $9. M; 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.7 pernong cuttings, Oc | nip, 25 bunch; Pep: doz. Add ~ postage. Hood, Gainesville, Early Jersey, Wa bage, White Berm Plants, 300; 90; 500, M. Del Otis Conner, Early Jersey, W: bage, and White Plants, 300, $1. 500, M; Also R utger To Want Gearing for Cane Mill, or Power Mill, cheap for cash. | H. T. Hughes; Tucker, Rt. 1. | Want Mower (for Farmall A Tractor or Horse Drawn) and Rake, Manure Spreader, good Tt. 2p Want One Sickle Bar and Disc Harrow for David Bradiey Garden. Tractor. State cond., and cash price. E. M. Jones, McDonough, Rt. 3. ; and Lime or Fertilizer Spreader for Ford Tractor, in or near DeKalb. Co. Contact: F. J. Wil- son, Decatur, Rt. 2, DE 7122. PLANTS FOR SALE Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, Birdeye Bushes, Blackberry,. 75 doz.; Plum Bushes, 20c ea.; Yel- low Root, 50c doz. Add post- age. Miss Malvie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Copenhagen and Early Jer- sey Cabbage and White Ber- muda Onion Plants, 500, $1.23; $2. M. Ship daily. Quality and count guaranteed. E. L. Fitz- gerald, Irwinville. Lady Thompson. Strawberry, 50c C; 300, $1.35; .500, $2.25; Peppermint, 35c doz.; 50, 70c; $120: C; Tansy;..6, 30; Large type Garlic, 50c doz. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1. Box 455. Lucretia Dewberry (tame) Vines, berries very large, sweet, 6, 60c. Miss . B. Moore, Suwa- nee. Want Spring Tooth Cultivator |, $250 Ib. R. Chanelor Hastings ssio Everbearin, Strawb $1. C. Exch, for white; Black Walni 3, $1.; Also Garlic ea.; $1, doz.; Peppermii nip, $1. doz. Miss Ce ley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Early large al berry, 75 C; p) Stowers, sinewilie, Sage Plants, 20c Plants, Muscadine Reece Hazlenut 1 postage. Turner, Gainesville, Rabbit-eye hucklebe: bear first June un 10th. Seedless, hea l5e ea. and A. T. Milteer, Qui Raspberry Plants, | Blakemore Blackberry Catnip, 25c bunch; Vines, 4 ft. 40c ea.; Bulbs, 40c doz. Plus oe is Mashburm, st y ae Strayber 70c C; 500, $3.; L ake 60c C; 500, $2.50; AP, Jones, Cummin; Mtn. Huckleberry. size, 2 doz., 75c; Large: Strawberry, 50c C; son Plum, and May Sprouts, 2 1 fam x ue Vines, 4 ea. Rosie oro OW , age. RET. White Wax O) Kudzu cabelas $1. C; $9..Me Covington. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Roopv ee ee, ee ee ee ae. a 1 Charleston orgia Green ee ae ae etter, Rt. 1. d Charleston and Collard, .50 M. FOB. . Metter, Rt. State ' Cert., d right, $12. $9. M; $1. C. Roopville. ; Roots and at my place fayette in Armuc- rles A. Dean, Plants, bear- Wild Straw- $1.; Yellow Root Hazlenut Bush- ee ee ee ee ee ee | ee ae i ijay. Wax Bermuda (pencil size), 500, DEL PP; 5 M Exp. collect. Satis. guar. rald. , bearing size, be: Plants, ;, 65c doz.; Wild ., $1.; Yellow De a I ed Half Run- 50c large cup; Peas, 25 1.; aring Straw- Rutger Tom- Ib.; Calif. Wond- Ib.; Stone and mato, $1.40 lb.; 5 ~ tb.; -Klondike nts, 200, $1.10; M. Del. No checks. yainesville, Rt. 2. nder Half Runner Richey, Lavonia, te Cutshort Corn- 55c cup; Little king Rock, Rt. 2. spedeza Seed, $2. -color Plants, 2nd. o less 2,000 plants . McHargue, The Box 14. = ttle White Tender Garden and White $1.50 M. FOR. | | postage. Mrs. | 2 Large White Half Runner Bean Seed, 30c cup. Add post- age. Mrs. Buford Edwards, Ball pe | Ground, Rt. 1. Tender Garden Bean Seed, Striped Cream and White Half Runner, Speckled and Creara Cutshorts, Cornfield Beans, Lit- |tle Pink >Peanut variety, 5Uc -lcup. Exch. for print sacks: 2 cups for 4 print. Add postage. te-|Cash orders. Mrs. Ivy Souther- land, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Wakefield and Early Flat Dutch Cabbage, Rutger Tomato Seed, $1.35 lb; 4 lbs., $5.20; Collard Seed, 85c lb. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. White Tender Half Runner, Brown Striped Half Runner, Bean Seed, 45c cup; Old Fashion Bunch Okra and Curi- ed Mustard, 30c cup. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. New White Eggplant,*60 seed, 15c PP. Mrs. T. M. Randolph, Marietta, 409 Washington Ave. Gourd seed, 50c C., or $1. tea- cup full; Col. butterbean seed, white Conch and purple hull peas. 35c cupful; also Fig and Peach trees, 25c and 50c size. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. Kobe Lespedeza, No. 1 seed, 18c lb.; No. 2 seed, 10c Ib. FOB my farm. G. W. Darden, Wat- iN *| kinsville. Green Glaze collard seed, 20 C;| tbls, 6, thls. $1.; Willetts Wond- er Eng. peas, 50c teacup; Col. butterbeans, 25c lb.; Purple Hull Crowder peas, 30c lb. Also white Spanish peanuts, $1.59 pk. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Red Speckled Crowder, White Mush Peas, 35c cup; 4:cups, $1.; Tender Okra Seed, 30c cup; 5 cups, $1. Exchange for sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Tender White Creaseback, imp. tender White Half Runner Beans, 55 cup, PP. No checks. Mrs. Viola Stover, Ellijay, Rt. Purple Hull, and White Crowder Peas, 4 cups, $1.25; Early 6 Weeks Peas, 6 cups, $1.25; Lady Peas, 3 cups, $1.; Tender White and Streaked Bean, 3 cups, $1.; 50c cup. No COD or checks. Mrs. Lon Ash- worth, Dacula. About. 25 Ibs., pure Black Diamond watermelon seed, hand saved and selected, 80c lb: for lot. J. H. Rush, Columbus, 2326 ; | Lumpkin Rd. Seed Cane, $20. and $25. per one thousand stalks. W. W. Wil- liams, Quitman. 4 bu. White Mush slightly weeviled, 18c Ib. W. J. Hardin, Davisboro. Large, round yellow meat eas, OB. ;| watermelon seed, 35 seed for 10e and stamped _ envelope; white mush peas, 25c; Martin gourd seed, 10c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. P. E. Taylor, Rebecca. Cucumber, Hubbards crook- neck, squash seed, 10c_ tbis.; Hales- Best cantalowp, 50c cup- ful. Add postage. Mrs. Clyd Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. er ce a en ena i Haan | CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE Have 40 or 50 bu. corn for sale. Mrs. O, H. Moore, Perry. Fine Rice pop corn, 10 lbs. $1.; 20 lbs. $2. Add postage. ee B. H. Holland, Dalton, 150 bu. Dixie 18 corn, 1951 _{erop, $1.15 bu. at my farm. 8 mi. Milledgeville, on Sparta ant Sam Babb, Milledgeville, 200 bu. corn, $2. bu. at my home, 4 mi, So. Brooklet. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt. 2. Hastings Prolific seed corn, whit and yellow, Ist. yr. No. 140, $1. peck, $3.50 bu. FOB. M. . or cash. L. A. Thompson, Cumming, Rt. 4. Marlboro (2-3 ears to stalix) and Whatleys (2-4 ears to stalk) seed corn, hand nubbed and shelled, weevil and rot free, $5. bu. $2.50 per 1/2 bu. $1.25 peck, Party pay del, chgs. No cnecks. J. E. Locke, Butler, Rt. 2,000 bu. good Dixie 18 shel- led yellow corn, $2.25 bu. at) my barn. G. W. Layfield, Ella- ville, Rt. 1. S 100 bu. corn, $2. bu. at my barn. Walter F. Stewart, Robiv- son, Rt. 1, Box 69, c/o Golden Stewart. S 250-300 bu. good, 1951 white corn, excellent for meal or feed, $2. bu. at my farm. D. R. Power, Danielsville, Rt. 1. 300-400 bu. slipped shuck corn, $2. bu. No chks. A. C. Deal, Plainville. / ' Dynamite pop corn, 20c Ib. jn 5 Ib. lots. Add postage. M. O. or cash. J. G. Carrieth, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. LL BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE White Browneyed, Red Speck- led, Pole Cat, Early Brown 6 Weeks Crowders, weevil treat- -ed, 30c cup; 4 cups, $1. Add 20c postage on $1. orders; Little White Lady Peas, 3 cups, $1.15 Prepaid. Mrs. T. E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. 1. Imp. Running Lima Beans, white, will bear until frost, 50c cup plus postage. Mrs. S. A, Verner, Hartwell, 535 E. Frank- lin St. Florida Crowder. Peas for sale. Sample on request. James Mason, Byron, Rt. 1. White, Cream Half Runner, Pink Peanut and White Pole Beans, Browneyed Sugar Crowd- er, 50c cup; English Peas, Salet kind, 60c cup. Exch. for sacks (5 white or print 2 cups), free of holes, 100 Ib. cap. Mrs. Cliff Silvers, Talking Rock. { White, Cream Half Runner, Little Pink Peanut, White Pole Bean, tender, 55c cup; Brown Sugar Crowders, 50c cup; Salet Peas, 60c cup.- Exch. for good 100 lb. sacks, 5 white, or, 4 print for 2 cups. No checks. Add postage. Jemima Crump, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Cream Table Peas, 5 cups, $1.; Red Bunch Butterbeans, 4 cups, $1.; Tender. Brown Bunch Beans, 35c cup; $1. orders PP. Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. Striped Half Runner and Tender Blue Pole Beans, 3 cups, $1.25; White and col. Bunch and col. Running Butterbeas, 4 cups, $1.25; Early Brown 6 Weeks 2 Crop Peas, 6 cups, $1.25; Little White Lady Peas, 3 cups, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. Striped Tender Half Runner Beans, large variety, treated, free of weevils, and Black Corn- field, 40c measuring cup. Add postage. No stamps. Mrs. S, H. Floyd, Lavonia. : Good tender White Half Run- ner Garden Beans, 50c cup; Blue Java Peas, 30c lb. 5 lb. lots; Mung Beans, 35c lb, 5 lb. lots. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Old time early tender speck- led, also white Half Runner garden beans, 50c cupful. Add postage. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Good, tender garden beans, white and striped, Half Run- ners, brown and pink, 6-wks., all 50c cupful and _ postage. Exch. for feed sacks. Mrs. Eula Beal, Ellijay, Rt. 3. cetacean eee NT COTTON SEED FOR SALE 5 tons Cotton Seed, D. P, & L., 15 strains, Ist. year, kept pure at gin, $10. Cwt.: Also Peas,, 12 bu. Barbs, 3 bu. White Crowders, 2 bu. Black Crowders for sale. Make offer. McArthur Glass, Buena Vista. Hybred Half and Half Cotton Seed, Ist. year, pure, sound, reasonable price. F. H. Bunn, Midville. Cokers 100 wilt resisting cottonseed, Cert. with the Blue Tag, $10. per 100 lbs. FOB. R. Rf. Aycock, Monroe. a 3 or 4 bu. ea. Blackeyed and}. -|COTTON SEED FOR SALE 2 tons Coker 100 Cotton Seed, kept pure at gin. $10. Cwt. Sam Pelfrey, Dalton, Rt. 1. 700 lbs. Cotton Seed, Coker 100, second year, $6. Cwt. O. E. Darnell, Jefferson, Rt. 3. D. P. L. No. 15. Cotton Seed, 96.50 Pct. germ., $10. Cwt. FOB. Dwain Cheek, Lavonia. Pure recleaned Empire Wilt Resistant, Big Boll Cottonseed, grown from foundation seed, picked dry, ginned one variety gin, 8c lb. Riley C. Couch, Turin, About 2,000 lbs. No. 15 DPL Cotton Seed, Ist. year, picked dry, ginned dry, roll dropped at gin to keep pure, $10.50 Cwt.; About 450 lb. No. 15 DPL, treated, delinted, 2 yr. old, 1st. year, .$ll.. Cwti MO: U. . Stancill, Eastanollee. a Cokers 100 wilt resistant, direct every year, pure, sound, ger. 85 Pct. cottonseed, picked without dew or rain, (made 57 bales on 50 acres), $8. per 100 lb. bag. H. P. Malcom, Social Circle, Rt. 2. ; Gokers 100 wilt resistant cottonseed, Cert. Blue Tag, 1st yr., 90 pet. Ger., purity 99 pct., bagged in new white cotton bags, machine delinted and treated with Ceresan, $8. per 100 lbs. Joe D. Murrow, Farm- ington. Phone 2948. GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Several tons bright Soy Bean Hay, $40. ton; Other Hay $35. ton; Also Seed, Martins Com- bine and Coprock Grain Sorg- hum, $5. Cwt. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto. 150. bales good mixed Bean and Grass Hay, 75c per bale at barn. W. M. Bailey, Chick- amauga, Rt. 2. 12 or 15 tons Bright Peanut Hay, plenty of peanuts left in hay, without rain, $30. ton. Write or Phone. E. L. Preetorius, Statesboro, P. O. Box 354. Good Bean Hay, 2 1/2 or 3 tons, $40. ton. At W. B. Moi- gans place. H. L.-Evans, Sum- merville, Rt. 4. 1,000 bales Soybean Hay, extra good, $50. ton at farm. T. R. Thornton, Jonesboro, P. O. Box 1390. Several truckloads real Bright Peanut Hay for. sale or exch. for cattle. R. C. Dale, Dawson. .75 tons 1951 crop Peanut hay, bright, No. 1 quality. Write for prices. Can del. in trailer load lots. Marvin A. Burke, Asa- burn, Rt. 1. New crop, good bright Pea- nut hay, $22. ton at my barn. Will del. at extra cost. Jang2s ae Ashburn, Rt. 2, Box PECANS AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Muscadine Grape Vines, Crabapple trees, Sage plants, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; Hazelnut, 6, $1.00; Beechnut, 25c ea.; Garlic Bulbs, Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz. Rooted. Add postage. Mrs. Herat B. Boling, Gainesville, Blueberry, 75c doz.; Beech- nut, Hazelnut, 6, $1.00; Musca- dine Vines, Crabapple trees, and Sage plants, 20c ea.; 6, $1.; May Cherry, 25 ea.; Himalaya Blackberry, Garlic bulbs, 75 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Robert H., Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Chesnut trees, -Grape vines, at low prices. State inspected. List free. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. State insp. leading variety apple trees, 2 yr., 3-5 ft., 30c ea.; Pear, 4-5 ft., 50c ea.; Grape Vines, Concord, Lutie, 1l5c ea,; $10.00 C; Scuppernong Vines, 25c ea. PP. W. H. Alexander, Cleveland, Rt. 5. Pecan trees: Govt. insp. Schley, Stuart, Moneymakers, 2-8 ft., $2.00; 8-4 ft. $2.25; 4-5 ft., $2.50; 5-6 ft., $2.75; 6-8 ft. $3.00. Calvin Harman, Stovall. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Early Red and Yellow Plum, Old Fashion press Peach, Wild Cherry, Everbearing Purple Fig, French Mulberry, Browns Scuppernong Vine, Muscadine Vine, Sweet Pomegranate, 50c ea. Plus postage. Exch. for print or white sacks. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Tung Oil trees, 2 yrs. old, $3. doz. Exch. for chickens or oth- er farm value can use. A. J. Grimes, Glenwood, P. O. Box 44. Silver Maple, 5 for $1.40; Bronze Scuppernong. cuttings, Rooted Goose. plums, Currants, 50c doz.; Also blackberry. plants, 6 for 50c. Add postage. M. O. or cash. Mrs. Effie Smith, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 353. Elberta peach trees, 50c ea. Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortson. Top soil early white mus- cadine, excellent, and Tarheel pollinating heavy. bearing black both new var, 85c ea. also 6 Creek, 3 Hunt, and 2 Ducet, 65c ea. not del. Mrs. Lona Tal- lent, Lula. Muscadine and scuppernong, grape vines, $1.50 doz; pear trees, hazelnut, $1. doz.; blue- berry, 75c doz. crabapple, Mtn. huckleberry, and strawberry plants, 75 doz.; Kudzu Crowns, $1.25 C; $10. M. Mrs. James Waters, Dahlonega. Rt. 1. One year old Fig bushes, big white kind, 25c ea. plus post- age. Mrs. J. R. Denton,, Atlanta, 724 Ashby St. S. W. rR LN PEANUTS AND PECANS. FOR SALE Neen EEE EE ESaEEEREEEEEER Hand picked peanuts, no stems, $6. bu. No less a peck shipped. Add postage. Mrs. Hoke Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 25. 150 lbs. mixed Pecans, 20 lb. FOB. W. S. Cox, Griffin, Rt. c: 75 lbs. sound Stewart Pecans, 1951 crop, 25c lb. FOB. W. J- Hardin, Davisboro. Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 in hull, $2. peck; $6.50 bu.; Black Walnuts, hulled and dry, $2.50 bu. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. ; Stewart, Columbia Pecans, 25c lb.; Schleys, 35c Ib. A. J. Grimes, Glenwood, P. O. Box 5 Ibs. Stuart Pecans, 51 crop, sound, dry, 35c 1b. PP within. 150 miles. Add 2c per pound over 150 miles; 10 lbs. Seed= lings. 20c Ib. PP; Also Reclean- ed Wheat in good bags, $3. bu. FOB. N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3. Large White Spanish Peanuts, from. certified seed, several hundred bu. for seed, $3.75 bu. FOB. W. C. Oliver, Valdosta, Rt. 1, Box 228. Tel. 466-W-10. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE i Choice Gallberry Tupelo Comb Honey, 12-2 1/2 lb. jars, uv: 24-1 Ib. jars, $6. per, case. J. W. Lunsford, Ludowici. 4 hives Italim Bees in 2 standard 10 frame deep supers, new, well wintered, no disease, $15. ea. W. P. Lynn, Washing- ton, Rt. 1, Box 33. Gallberry Strained Honey, mixed with wild flowers, Case 12-2 1/2 lb. jars. $5.50; Cs. 6-5 lb. jars, $5.30; Cs. 24- Ib. jars. $4.50; One 60 Ib. can, $8.50. FOB. Allen C. Herrin, Hortense. 12-2 1/2 lb. jars, Chunk Comb Honey, $7.; 12-2 1/2 lb. Big Mouth Jars Extracted, $6.50; 6- 5 Ib. jars Extracted, $6.50; Several large Bbls, Honey. Price on application. John A. Crummey, Jesup, P. O. Box 117; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE i: ARTICHOKES: Sev. bu. Artichokes, plus Express Chgs, Mrs. atts, Hollywood. 4, ba. tewart as Tes, (Continued from Page One) ELSE THEY WILL IMPAIR DOMESTIC PRODUCTION, DISRUPT THE STOR- ING AND MARKETING SYSTEM DUR- ING FLUSH PRODUCTION, OR RE- SULT IN UNNECESSARY EXPENDI- TURES UNDER THE PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAM. In the face of these official findings of the Secretary, it is indeed unseemly for. the protagonists of free trade to argue that imports will not harm: the dairy farmer. American dairy farmers, faced with high costs, shortages of labor.and ma- terials, and relatively high prices for competing farm products, cannot con- tinue to produce milk in competition with uncontrolled imports from countries where labor is cheap and standards of living much lower. It has been argued that what ever country can produce a product the cheapest should take the market. Regardless of the merit this argument may have under very special circumstances which rarely exist, this is NOT the time to trade off a dependable, well-established, domestic source of sup- ply of essential foods for a foreign source which could be lost to us over night in the event of full scale war. 3. Other laws inadequate. One of the most frequent arguments advanced for the repeal of Section 104 is that other laws are adequate to control imports, such as Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, Sec- tion 101 of the Defense Production Act, and the escape clause-in the trade agree- ments. _ The best answer to this argument is the fact that all these provisions were in effect before Section 104 was passed, yet in actual practice they proved wholly in- - adequate to meet the situation. In general Section 22 of the Agricul- tural. Adjustment Act authorizes import controls when imports interfere with price support or other agricultural pro- grams of the Department of Agriculture. An improvement was made in the law in 1951 by providing that trade agrements may not be applied in a manner incon- sistent with Section 22. In order to invoke controls under Sec- tion 22 the Secretary of Agriculture must have reason to believe that. imports will - interefere with any domestic agricultural program and so advise the President. If the President agrees that there is reason for such belief he refers the matter to the Tariff Commission. The Tariff Commis- sion makes an investigation to determine such facts, If onthe basis of such in- vestigation and report to him the Presi- dent finds the existence of such fact, he must impose import controls. Maximum control under Section 22 is a quota equal to 50 percent of ippons in a representa- tive period. Interminable delays occur under Sec-_ tion 22. The tree nut growers experience is an excellent example. An application ~for relief was filed with the Secretary of Agriculture in 1948 and denied. Another application was made and denied. In 1950 the Secretary recommended and an - investigation was made by the Tariff Commission. No relief was granted. The Commission reopened hearings in Sep- tember 1951. Some relief was finally se- cured on December 10, 1951. It was too late to be fully effective. Could dairying - expect any faster treatment under Sec- tion 22? . Section 7 of the Trade Agreements Ex- tension Act of 1951 is a form of escape clause written into law for the first time on June 16, 1951. It authorizes import controls under certain conditions when serious injury is threatened by increased imports which result in whole or in part from concession granted in a trade agree- ment. } Under Section 7, the Tariff Commis- ~ sion has a year in which to make an in- vestigation and report to the President that serious injury will result if imports are not controlled. Even though it may have been determined that serious injury will result, the President may or may not | control imports as he sees fit, but must report to Congress his reason for: not do- ing so. ; Section 101 of the Defense Production Act centains the broad power of alloca- tion. A similar power in Title III of the Second War Powers Act of 1942 was used to control imports until it expired July 31, 1951. Included in those controis were rice, flax, and butter. When the old 1942 law was about to expire,~ the Department of Agriculture shifted im- port controls of rice. and flax to Section 101 of the Defense Production Act, and use import controls if he doe Agreement has not proven effecti OTHER FALLACIOUS ARGU! A mestic production were down- trol ee ene idee on The State Department takes tion that while Section 101 under very limited conditions, be in violation of the trade The same Sere applies . 22. : One of the icancineeee on agreements is that in order to imports of agricultural produ responding control must be im domestic production. For e imports are to be reduced 25 p low a represenative period, then production must be also reduc percent. Since there is no aut applying domestic production con dairy products, this condition co be complied withaside from + that we simply do not dare to mestic production in the pres gency. : oes - The escape clause in the actual operation. Many applicatio relief under it have been made, but actually was eee in ay 01 stance. In weighing the aeons laws, consideration should be 1. Their failure to provide effec tro] during the recent potato di fact that 56 million- pounds 0 imported in 1950 while at th a the Government had to pure million pounds under the price program. 3. When the old c was expiring and destructi were impending, no controls were provided until after Sect was passed. IN SUPPORT OF REPE OF SECTION 104 1. Relation of imports to dom duction. It has been argued trols are unncessary beca imports in 1950 were equal only 5 percent of domestic pode not the relation of imports to production that is important but lation of imports to total demand. mand high, imports might be ~ MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS ' MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS - MISCELL FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR: SALE FOR: SALE": FOR s 1 / ai ec Jersalem Artichokes, 1/2 ba. /GOQURDS: Hickory smoked Meat: hams,! 25 bu. Bunch potatoes, for;SACKS: . QMlin. 221. Ibs.) $3. Inquire for | ~~ 20 lbs, $16.; 15 Ibs. $12.50; bacon | eating or ceed: Keeping fine;| 3 3.44 colors quantity prices. Wm. R. Kd- Gourds, er dozen: Martin, | sides, 12 rics $8.; link sausage, not rotten. R. L. Cook, Ellaville, | ;: 1.45: 10 Gace Newser. Phone ot $3.; Battle, $2.50; ornamental, | 85 1b., also 25 1b, can. lard, | Rt. 3. eae Poise, a $2.; asst. small mixed, $1.50: | $9. Postpaid. J. .K. Stalevp,| ROOTS AND HERBS: : FRUIT (FRESH AND DRIED): Nice, sundried apples, no peel} cules Club), 25 pkt., 10 pkts.| or core, 40c lb. in 3 lb. lots, PP} $2. Postpaid. Earl Stuckey, | Sugar cured hams, 75 Ib. J. 50c doz.: oo Mrs. Walter Mashburn, | Blackshear. jae Clark, Resaca, Rt. 1. : ete on. = Mest add DN gs, POTATOES (SEED AND plants, $1. 6, Lyruniied aid apples ast sitha eget Eateae, ERTING) 50c Ib., 5 Ib. and up lots Post- [large 50 ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten,| P. R. seed potatoes from Cert. ams ne z Clint Johnston, Camilla. plants Ist yr., (every plant in| Box 60. Pees seek Ss | patch bunch), $3. bu. in 10 bu,| Wild cherry, 1951 crop, nice, peeled, free Gourds, small, 5 to 20 ea.;/| lots, 25 or more bu., $2.50 du. from core, sundried Stark s | Seed of Martin and small mixed | At my curing aise on farm, 3 apples, worm-free, 3 1/2 lbs. gourds, 15c package. Mrs. John}3 mi. Warner Robins. James colts foot, del. to 8rd zone for $3.50. M. O.| Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2. | Mason, Byron, Rt. 1, (Elberta/root, 3 Ibs. | aiso: gourd seed (including Hev- | Marietta, Rt. 5. Catnip, mint, balm, tasy, garlie busus; Also Mastodon straw- berry plants, 75 C; horseradish, doz. Nice sundried apples, worm-free, 50 lb. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, oak, sweet gum, pine bark, yel- |. low dock, sarsaparilla, sassafras, poke and _ yellow $1.; Mullein, 25c horehound, pepper- Sacks, good cond. letters or mildew, 4, $1. plus 17e pos washed and not: w: 3, $1. Lots of 12 PP. sundried apples. Mrs. ley, Alpharetta, Rt. 4, Extra large 100 chicken. feed sac Orders $5. up _ post Prints, 33 ea: All-free red and white or currency. Mrs. Estelle Wii- : Road). Phone Warner Robins,| bunch; finest Gem _ strawberry not ein: coiled: Wii- | HICKORY NUTS: 1 1469- es a plants, $1. C. Mrs. John Myers, | and mildew, but z Paper shell Hickory Nuts, Hartwell, Rt. 2. No chks. or COD. Mr FEATHERS: ;extra good, large meat kind,| Cert. Bunch P. R. seed sweet! SUGAR CANE: Clark, Gainesville, Turkey feathers, free of wing | |25 Ib. Billy Joe Roberts, Mar-_ potatoes, -grown by 4-H Club Georgia Green Sugar Cane, OBACCO: and tail, 50c lb. del. Z. J. Lee, fa Feta Members, foundation stoe/|ave. 6 ft. long, with about 15 AYP. 3 Red Oak. | MEATS: from Coastal Plains Exp. Sta-| eyes to a stalk, five cents per| Ga. raised, flu ; g : : | tion, supervised by Co. Agt. Nv. | stalk at the hank; ship by. Frt., | crop Tobacco: che .. Nice, new, white feathers, 702 Country :ured hams, shovid-j 1's, $6.; 2nd. No. 2s $6. bu.)} or Exp. plus wrapping and $1.50 smo! bh. del. Sample on request. Mrs.|ers, middlings, priced right.|FOB. Order from, J. Harold charges. S. J. Foss, Brooklet, | in y Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1.|Sam Pelfrey, Dalton, Rt. 1. : Rt 2 Brown, Co. Agt. Moultrie. Rt. 1. (Denmark). of 5 percent without caus- hee domestic produc- the demand, a small amount ded to the domestic surplus havoc. | This is because the uld set te Price for-the whole irols because no one would he imports would stop. A id adjust itself more readily | imports _ of 5 percent than it, nited imports which Reet o be only 5 percent. tion by other countries. It sued that other countries will ainst our use of Section 104, ur agricultural exports there- fer. As a matter of fact, Sec- vides only a fair and reason- of ee controls. ee c 104, eight are controlling their ports; the ninth has used such since the new trade agreement nd the tenth is not a pay al trade agreement. tional good will. We are not ith the argument that inter- sndship has to be bought at the American dairy farmer. tries whose friendship goes he dollar sign should not ct us to take the dairy im- els which would impair our ce of supply, disrupt the arketing system . for ion season, or result.in un- xpenditures Sie the price gram.~ ~ try would, not fie very pop- insisted on forcing our exports ntries at levels which or destroy their. essential have refrained-from do- ve recognized the right of eir dollar balances. id = ecu, true s if there -the s ies to control their imports . milk and butterfat and start now to de- pend on unpredictable volumes from for- eign imports for such essential items. 5. Trade agreements. All of the argu- ment that has been stirred up about Sec- tion 104 being a violation of the trade agreement simply is not true. The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade contains the following exception: Nothing in this agreement shall be con- struedto prevent any contracting party from taking any action which it considers necessary for the protection of its es- sential security intereststaken in time of war or other emergency in SEE tional relations, . 6. The dainymay s stake in the ce market. Some proponents of repeal of the import control authority argue that, since agricultural exports exceed agricul- tural imports, dairymen stand to gain by unlimited imports. In normal times, dairy product exports are negligible. Jn 1939, imports were larger than exports, but war and post- war supply programs have led to export volumes markedly larger than imports. There has been a marked recovery in dairying in European countries, and it is to be expected that U. S. dairy exports will decline in the next few years. Most of our exports during normal pe- riods are accounted for by shipments of dairy products to Central and South American countries and countries in the Pacific Basin. It is to be expected that such norma] trade relations will again become the order of the dav in the near future. It is IMPROPER to quote export-im- port trade balances as proof of the need for unrestricted trade. Since the war this country has made grants of billions of dollars to foreign countries under the _ Marshall Plan. From April 1948 through -June 1951 purchase approvals have amounted to 11 billion, 663 million dol- lars for Western European countries. Of this sum, food and agricultural commodi- ties accounted for 5 billion, 127 million dollars. The Economic Cooperation Ad- ministration reports showed that, through June 30, 1951 about 1.6 billion dollars were approved for bread grains, 403.3 products, 130.7 eine dollars for meat, 118.3 million dollars for dairy products, 59.4 million dollars for feed, 48.5 million dollars for fertilizer, 36.5 million for fruits and nuts, and 1 billion, 388 million dollars for cotton. : With this record of vast grants of dol- lars, it should be obvious that the recent ratio of imports to exports does not re- flect normal trade conditions. REPEAL OF SECTION 104 WOULD ENDANGER PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAMS Unlimited imports of dairy products into the United States during the conduct - of price support programs are the height of nonsense. The fact that a price sup- port program exists_indicates that the Congress and the Administration think it necessary to support prices in order to maintain full production in this country. From 1949 to September, 1951, price support purchases of butter were 242 million, .399 thousand pounds, of which over 142 million pounds were resold in domestic trade channels, with the re- mainder disposed of largely to School Lunch and domestic and foreign chari- table institutions. For cheese, purchases during the period were over 135 million pounds, of which 33.5 million pounds were resold to the domestic trade, 72.6 million pounds were negotiated export sales, and distribution to domestic and foreign welfare institutions. was 29 mil- lion pounds. Of the 722.5 million pounds of non-fat dry milk solids. purchased un- der price support, over 334 million pounds were disposed of through negoti- ated export sales, and 126 million pounds were donated to foreign welfare agen- cies. (In addition, about 103 million pounds were disposed of for feed.) Estimated losses incurred by the Com- modity Credit Corporation on export sales and foreign and domestic donations were 48.3 million dollars for butter, 25 million dollars for cheese, and 58.2 mil- lion dollars for non-fat dry milk solids. Total losses amounted to 131.5 million: dollars. : If unlimited imports are permitted, the price support program will either be discontinued, prices will be set at the lowest statutory level, or our price sup- security. Surely it would million dollars for coarse grains, 343.5 port program will operate so that we will 1 the present emergency to. million dollars for. fats and oils, 305.7 be supporting. prices of dairy products domestic source of supply of | million dollars for sugar and_ related all over the world ; ,ANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS CATTLE FOR SALE | CATTLE FOR SALE WANTED WANTED : St | : Jersey-Guernsey Male Year- nae reg. in aes one EGGS: ' Want 250 lbs Rescue (not Fes: | ling, 6 mos. old, 1 Jersey Heifer,} Bull, 1 yr. old, 00. Phone DE Want 2 cues: Behe Bp cue) seed, recleaned and certi-|3 mos. old, $70. for both at} 2611. Wm. W. Smith, Decatur, turkey eggs, the last February fied 3 fresh in goats, and 1 Billy, (good breeder), for sale. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Sr., Douglasville, Rt. 4, Box. 242. One good Yearling Hampshire Ram, $50. C. J. Johnson, Com- merce. \ d 2 grade milk goats, $15. ea. Mrs. A. J. Rozier, Atlanta, 131 Fairburn Rd. S. W. LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSES & MULES: Want 1 good work horse or mule, wt. 1300-1400 Ibs., also 1 good 1 H wagon. J. T. Harris, Suwanee. Want small, gentle pony (for small -boy to ride), cheap for cash. Bobby Pounds, Doraville, Rt. 1, Phone Chamblee, Ga. 2323. CATLE: Want to exch. 100 AAA Ni Red. Pullets, 3 mos. old, for good Heifer; Also Fairbanks Morse Hammer Mill, 3 ton cap. per hour, and 36 in. belt. for Springer Heifer. R. S. Deen, Alma, Rt. 1. Midway. Texas our ometimes I wish I lived in your State sof - gould help you carry on the fight for justice. I do have a very close farmer friend living about fifty miles from Atlanta who is responsi- ble for my receiving your Market Bulletin, _ which I really appreciate. \ eS When you visited this western years ago, you made a speech, I believe at Oklahoma City. You were introduced by an uncle of mine the late Mr. Walter Colbert country several of the founders and LIVESTOCK WAI Want reg. Guernsey tween 15-18 mos. old, bloodlines, ete. S. E Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4, Phone 2967. Want buy 1 purebr Angus bull calf, not over old, wt. 200 to 400 Ibs. price and other cula bert Collins, Whigham. HORSES & MULES: Want to exchange ing mule for good c horse; one that will ride. 4 vise: Mrs. L. J. Cox, Du Rt. 2, Box 136. res POULTRY FOR 8. BANTAMS: : Several Buff Cochin Roosters, last years ha sale or exch. for Banta lets, any breed. Need for hatching pheas Phone Stockbridge 3 Zack Henry, Ellenwoo Box, 4. : 10 Golden Sebright just beginning to blooded, $1. ea. Mrs, Lee man, Macon, 2568 M Ave. g Golden Sebright Ba 1951 hatch, some nice and cockerels, $5. Pri $ Jonesboro 2592. C. L. Cav Riverdale. ; 5 Bantam Hens and Pu 1 Rooster, $6.; % ; Als one year old and last hatch, - White Wyando 1 Rooster, Master mat $26. Mrs. Orene Poteat, 2. Bantams: 1 Pr. Wh horn, $4.50; trio Dark $6.; Old English Gi $1.50; Trio Barred Ro All purebred and winning stocks, Cl LaFayette, 111 Wednesday, January 30, 1952 MARKET BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN OUR GREATEST NATIONAL PERILS A Radio Address Delivered on December 15, 1951 By The Hon. John T. Wood, M. C. First District Of Idaho - : The great menaces to our continued ex- istence as a Constitutional Republic are striking at the very roois of our national well- being, and so far have met with an ominous _ measure of success. They are, first, our adherence to the United Nations; second, our present policy of following the British Fabian Socialist line, which has recently brought about the near destruction of the British Empire, and is now equally threatening our own national integri- All readers and students of the Charter of the United Nations will grant that it pre~ supposed, and was built upon the thesis that the Big Five, and other nations which should Jater sign the Pact, should retain their indi- vidual sovereignty as free and independent mations, within the terms of the Charter, merely combining their efforts and; under ceriain conditions, their armaments, in a joint effort to preserve the Peace of the World. __ There was no indication in the terms of the Charter that we should be set up as an international Messiah, to be bled whiie financially in an effort to bring up the stand- ards of living in the have not nations, nor to transplant some shadowy simulacrum of our pattern of government and way of life to those backward peoples, who might, or might mot desire such a replica as a substitute for their own way of life, which they have follow- ed more or less blissfully for ages. _ _ It is difficult to conceive of the Arabs in their tents, the African necro in his hovel, the eastern Europeans with their medieval ideas of government, or even the British, with their Oufworn aristocratic caste sysiem, as being ready for our system of Republican Constitu- tional government. There is no present in- dication they have the slightest desire to live under such a set-up. For the incarnation of freedom within the hearts and souls of men cannot be bought and sold as are other commodities; and no number of Marshall Plans or Point Four pro- grams can substitute for the experiences and strivings towards self-expression, which alone are able to condition nations to desire freedom, or even accept it when offered to them upon a alg platter of gratuities, as we are boot- lessly attempting in such ill-starred ventures, to buy that loyalty in other nations we have not been. able to otherwise command. a Without such bakshish on an internation- al scale by the United States, the United Na- tions would collapse within six months; and the true feeling of resentment against us for our attempied interference with their jealous- ly guarded nationalism would flame into ac- tive dislike. now poorly concealed under a cloak of servile humility of the Uriah Heep variety. For be it remembered, Uriah Heep resenied his enforced humility, and hated his benefactors ihe more while servilely ac- Cepting their favors. Men or nations, this has always been true. _ During the past three years, the original concept of the United Nations as a league of sovereign nations, organized for the preserva- tion of world peace, has tended to be dis- placed by that of a One World Government, within which 60 nations we shall have but One voie. Such a set-up if completed, would completely do away with our present Con-~ stifutional Republican form of government in the United States, substituting therefore our inclusion into a hybrid and mongrelized group of have not nations, who are slaveringly - ravenous for the balance of the wealth amass- ed through the strivings and savings of several generations of industrious and frugal Ameri- Cans, who have constituted and carried for- ward the very special genius of the ideal we have been very proud to call the American way of life, which has been the envy of the yprid. The concept of some system of World ernment, with the framework of the United Nations, is becoming increasingly ap- parent in the actions of that body. Little by little, the powers delegated to the Federal government by the sovereign people of the United States are either being usurped by that body, or granted to them by a governmental set-up in Washington. which is either ignorant of the fact it is granting powers to the United Nations which the citizenry of the United States granted to it alone; or that each and every department of the Federal government granting such powers is criminally recreant to the oath each took upon assumption of office to: support and defend the Constitu- tion of the United States against all enemies from without or within the United States. The Constitution certainly never con- templated that any of iis terms should au- thorize the selling out of our hard-won freedoms to a One World aggregation, which is even now 51 percent Communist by popu- lation, and which is aiming to completely sup- plant our sovereign system of Constitutional Republican government, under which we have - lived and prospered for the past one hundred and sixty-four years. This One World Government, already partly set up within the United Nations, is even now exercising the following powers granted to the Federal government alone by the Constitution: 1. The sole right of Congress to declare war, and proscute it to a speedy and successful conclusion. 2. The sole right of Congress to establish Post Offices. The United Nations now has its own Post Office, free from the supervision of the Federal govern- ment. 3. The sole right-of Congress to levy taxes upon all American citizens. All employees of the United nations are free from Federal taxation. 4. The sole right of Congress to coin money and regulate the value thereof. This right was abrogated to the Chief Executive in 1933, by a Congress who apparenily never knew they were granting to him that which had been delegated to them alone, as a sacred trust, by the American people. It was nullified a second time by the Bretton Woods Monetary Agreements, without- which the concept of the United Nations could never have been brought to birth. 5. The sole right of Congress to supervise immigration. The United Nations may now admit, and is admitting whomso- ever*it pleases; and there is nothing we can do about it. 6. The right of Congress to levy duty on imports. All goods and material im- ported, by the U.N. or its employees come in duty free. : 7. The right of the Chief Executive, with his Cabinet, by and with the consent of Congress, to direct and regulate foreign affairs. This right has been more or less completely usurped by the State Depariment, which now acts cojointly with the United Nations, of which it has become an integral part. in the determination and direction of our foreign policies. 8. The right of our soldiers to. serve in wars solely declared by the Congress, and only unger our own banner, the Stars and Stripes, to be buried be- , neath its sacred folds; and to be under the command of none but American officers. 9. The sole right of Congress to levy taxes upon the American people. The United Nations levied a tax of nineteen billions of dollars annually upon the peoples of Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, and the na- tions of Western Europe this year, our share of which was the eight and one- half billions of dollars appropriated by Congress in October of this year. 10. The right of the United States to re- main Master in its own House. The Defense Production Administration is given the first allotment of our pro- ducts, which is as it should be. For- eign allocations of these goods re- ceive the second preference, and these are determined by our State Depari- ment, again acting conjointly with the United Nations. Our national economy receives the third share, if any. This is the real cause of our tremendous shortages of steel, copper, tin, zinc, rubber, and other such materials; while, at the same time, Belgium is shipping into this country an abun- dance of steel from the Ruhr Valley in Germany, and selling it at twice the domestic price, while she is receiving her steel from us as a gratuity. Mr. Frank E. Holman, Past President of the American Bag Association, with other members of his committee, have been warning the United States Senate, for the past three years, against granting any more treaty righis to the' conventions of the United Nations; and so far, their advice has been followed; but I am at this moment in possession of nine volumes of such conventions already passed by the United Nations; and which, if granted treated rights, will completely destroy the government of this United States, as we have known it. Ordinary .prudence .should dictate to these glamorized supporters of a Communist World State, within the United Nations, they should at least have a cohesive, workable plan of such a world government set-up to offer to the loyal citizens of this country in place of our Constitutional Republican State, which. has succesfully operated for the past one hun- dred and sixty-four years. But no such design is even offered. There are as many fuzzy ideas concerning actual governmental technics held by these schizo- phrenic statesmen as there are the individuals holding them. They are indeed a far cry from the wise, bold, and fearless founding fathers who gaye us our Constitutional liberties. They long for Peace WITH CHAINS: and a security nowhere possible except within the squalid confines of a slave barracoon; or the grim, guarded walls of a-penitentiary. The closing words of Patrick Henrys immortal speech are much more sorely needed ai this fateful time than when they were uttered: Is life so dear, or peace so.sweet as to be pur- chased at the price of chains and slavery." The brand of socialism known as British Fabian Socialism, differs from the ordinary soap box variety, largely in its outer gar- ments. It substitutes a planned social order for the Socialist State. It advocates a planned security from the cradle to the grave, while collectivism and internationalism the Com- munist World State are boldly presented in our educational system through UNESCO as the achievement of human rights for all the peoples of the world. Dont forget, this is also the teaching of Communism. Read the Russian Constitution for further information. The un- iversities and colleges of our land, with their long-haired half-men, and their shorthaired half-women, have taken the place of the lusty proletariat of the.soap box, who was a thou- sand times better American than they. He would have spurned the idea of sinking our Constitutional government into the morass of a Communist One World United Nations. New Dealism, Fair Dealism, UNESCO, The Brain Trust all had their origin in Communism or British Fabian Socialism. They live, move, and breathe within its miasms. The machinations of the Federal Power System, with its systems of so-called Au- thorities, governmental Controls, Subsidies to farmers not to do something, unearned Pension systems, Federal Subsidies to educa- tion, Socialized medicine, a Socialized Public Health system, and the United Nations with its give-away programs, are all vocative evi: dences of how far we have traveled as a na: tion towards Socialism and Communism since we began the sorry job of scrapping our Constitution. mt The time is indeed short to reverse our present Roosevelt-Truman-Acheson brand of politics, and get back as quickly and as thoroughly as we can to sound, Constitutional government, oe as cet ' White MARKET BULLETIN. PAGE EIGH' POULTRY FOR SALE BUTTERCUPS: 4 April hatch purebred But- tercup Roosters, $2. ea. Ex- change for Guineas. Raleigh Pruitt, Lavonia, Rt. 2. LEGHORN: 1 yr. old White Leghorm Cockerel, New Auburn strain, FOB $5. Clyde Armour, Co- lumbus, Warm Springs, Rd., Rt. 3. 2 2 Roselawn No. 1 mating Leghorn Cockerels, 6 mos. old, direct 300-327 egg matings, eligible for breeding certificate, $3.50 ea. FOB. W. R. Lassiter, Atlanta, 35 Rockyford Rd. N. E. Tel. DE 2681, MINORCAS, ORPINGTONS: Yellow Buff Onpington Roos- terss $1.75 ea.; to $3. ea.; Also Negro Roundhead, Shuffler, and Brown Red Roundhead Game Stags, $3. Shipped. Mrs. B. H. Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2.. * CORNISH, AND GIANTS: One Snake a Rooster, 2 yrs. old, prize fighter, $5. Will ship. Mrs. W. A. Hall, Elberton, Box 213. Pit Games, 2 hens, 1 cock, $0. per head. C. H. Baldwin, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 589. One extra good pen claret- hatch Games, consisting of 3 Speckled Hens, 1. White Hen, 3 Brown Red Pullets, and a good Red Stag, 11 mos. old, $50. Trade for milk goats. R.- R. White, St. Elmo, Tenn., Rt. 3. (Walker Co. Ga.). Purebred White Cornish Roosters from prize winning stock, tested, $2.50 ea. Mrs. W. H. Walters, Lavonia, Rt. 2. _ 3 Game Stags, Jimmie John- son Roundhead-Gussette Shawl, One pure Warhorse, 5-5 1/2 ibs. ready to walk, $2.50 ea. J. B. Johnson, Knoxville. Brown Red Pit Game Cocks and Hens, guar. purebred for sale. Letters ans. Sam Pelfrey, Dalton, Rt. 1. Games: 2 Pit Game Stags, 51 hatch, Round Head and Gray, $15. ea. DE. 3067. W. C. Shu- mate Jr., Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, ETC:: 2 pairs, 3 yr. old Blue Pea- fowls, $50. Pr. Mrs. Britt O- Neal, Dry Branch. Fine healthy Bob White Qual for breeding or restocking, Jan. and Feb. delivery, $5. Pr. Live delivery guaranteed. W. H. Reeves, Savannah, Rt. 4, Tel. 4-5057. s Ringneck Pheasants, $3. e@a.; Bob White Quail, $4. Pr. Ship- ped by express. C. C. Pollard, Augusta, Sand Bar Ferry Rd. Large Northern Quail; $5. pr. FOB. Live delivery and saiis. guaranteed. Wilbur E. Duifi Jr., Atlanta, 2085 McKinley N. W. AT 2511. Golden Pheasants, 51 hatch, $10. pr.; Ringnecks, $7. pr. Can ship anywhere; Also want Gold- en Ringneck, Reeves-Ringneck and other crosses. D. Kennedy, Quitman, Rt. 2. Cihinese Ringneck Pheasants, $8. trio. All birds in good health and full plumage. W. C. Tate, Gainesville, (Near Lyman Hall School). 4 Ringneck Pheasants, 1-cock, 3 hens, 1951 hatch, $3.50 ea.; $14. lot. W. H. Sheridan, De- eatur, 214 Madison Ave. REDS (RH, RI, OTHERS): 8 fine Hampshire Hens, rown, laying, and 1 rooster, (no kin), $2.25 ea. Come after. eae C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. NH Reds, 12 ready to lay pullets, 1 male,, 5 mos. old, 4) A selected, $18. Bring crate and notify day or two in advance. Or will ship. Mrg. T. T. Me- Nelley, Turnersville. 5-4A grade NM Red Pullets, ust eng to lay, 1 Rooster or sale. shipped, buyer urnigh coop. Luther Poole, Toc- goa, Rt. 1, x 128, 2% NH of" tess 5 mos. old, A ie, $2. ; $1.75 ea. for t, 3. Paull, Ocilla, Rt. 1, + 228.. | East 40th. St. 2| tact: Mrs. J. P. Lynn, Collins. POULTRY FOR SALE TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS Extra fine USDA Beltsville White Turkeys, for breeding purposes, 1 tom, 2 hens, 6-3 Ibs. each, approx, 14 wks. shiv- ped. More than one trio if desir- ed. Contact: Zack Cravey, Chamblee, 4256 Braircliff. Tel. EV. 4042. One young M. B. Turkey Tom April 1951 hatch, nice for breed- ing, $15., of 50c per Ib. No checks. Mrs. Omie E. Faircloth, Pulaski. Bronze Turkey Hen, 2 yrs. old, this spring 19 lbs., $9. Mrs. J. E. Hutcheson, Austell, Wash- ington St., Rt. 1. 3 Turkey Toms, 18-20 lbs. ea., 50c Ib. FOB. Mrs. G. Col- lins, Cobbtown, Rt. 2 - 8 Ducks, 2 Drakes, large type (1 duck setting on 18 eggs), $1. ea. Wiley Y. Haryer, Wray. ~ Bronze B. B. Turkeys, 50c lb.; Large fat friers, $1. ea. 12 mi. E. Montezuma on Hwy. 26. Five miles W. Henderson. 390 ft South. Sign on power pole. Chas. L. Collison, Montezuma, BED ee 2 B. B. Bronze Turkey Hens, 1 Tom, all purebred, $25. Or sell separately. Excellent for breeding purposes. Phone 343- R2. zo J. Harvage, Valdosta, Rt. 3. 2 2 Ducks, 1 Drake, $2.50 Plus express. Ans. letters. Leonard Goodson, LaFayette, Rt. 3. . 8 White Guineas, 1 yr. old, nice, fat, $2. ea.; Young trio White Pheasants, in full feather, $10. trio. Extra nice 1951 hatch. dele Barr, Lumpkin, Po. O. Box 38. POULTRY WANTED DUCKS: Want trio Indian Runner Ducks. Must be reasonable. John Barrett, Savannah, 2234 GAMES: Want purebred Pit Game or other pure Games, letters ans. J. H. Rush, Columbus, 2326 Lumpkin Rd, GEESE: Want 1 white gander. Advise price, ete. P. B. Haynie, Bolton. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS: Want any number (care for up to 600) Chicks on halves. Party furnish chicks and feed, I the equipment. Experienced. L. R. Steed, Talbotton. FARM HELP WANTED Want farmer to raise 4.6 Acres tobacco on halves. Con- Want elderly man and wife| able to work a good size 1 H farm. Can help in crop some if needed. Can move party also. No drunks. G. Belvin Small- wood, Williamson, Rt. 1. Want man to help milk and help with other dairy work. Must be sober and reliabie. House empty. Can move any- time. Contact: --U,sL5,-Smith,; Mansfield, Want at once, unencumbered white woman to live as one of family and do light farm work on farm, for room, board and salary. Mrs. W. W. Edenfield, Stillmore, Rt. Want young reliable, white woman to live in home and help | with light farm work on small farm, $40. mo., and board. Write: Mrs. L. O. Lusk, Decatur, Rt. 3, Phone Clarkston 43-6623. Want sober, married man to |live on farm and take care of chickens, etc. State experience, age, etc. R. M. Van Leer, Gaines- ville, P. O. Box 577. Want woman for light farm! work on farm (no milking): No) children. Pay by week. Mrs. | Luther Garner, Alvaton., Want colored man with small family to work in Orehard and | pasture work. $3. day wages. Hill Fruit Farm, |E. F. Clanton, Fairburn, Rt. Hamilton L. Hill, Newnan. Rae FARM HELP WANTED Ay, Want dependable, honest, middleaged white woman, to live in modern home and _ heip with light farm chores on small farm. Room, board and reason- able salary. Write: D. K. Christie, Dawson, RFD. Want good reliable, hard working man for good 1 H. farm} and a 25-30 acre fishing lake fadjoining farm, 4 mi. Fayette- ville, Fayette County (not very far trom Atlanta). Good 6 R house with electricity. For full particulars, contact. Ben T. Huiet, Atlanta, 615 State Office Bldg. WA 8764, or home peau, MA 2772. Want young or middle aged man to work on diary farm. Good salary to begin with and chances-for promotion for right party. Phone 325 R2. Millen, Ga. J. B. Gay, Garfield. Want at once: 2 farmers for 2 H farm each, to be operated with mules and tractor, or i farmer in position to handle 4- H farm on halves. Corn, Pea- nuts, Tobacco, Cotton. Must act quickly. Urgent: C. L. Thomp- son, Thomasville, POB 295, > Want experienced farmer to work 4 acres tobacco, other small crops if desired. Must furnish self until tobacco curing time. 5 R house with elect, good barn, car shelter, good well water. School and- mail route. Can milk 1 or more cows. I. H. Anderson, Alma, Rt. Want farmer for 4.7 acres Tobacco, and 4300 second year turpentine faces, also crop Jdarnd (either one: or both) on 50-50 basis. House furnished, mail and school route. No drunks. Mrs. E. B. Anderson, Baxley, Ris 2. Want families for 2 and 1 H crops, good land and_ stock, land produces bale cotton to acre. School bus line near churches. 50-50. basis. Fulton County, north of Roswell. Write or come see. Tel: CH 8274. S. T. Spruill, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. 2 Want healthy Christian wo- man to live with aged couple and do light farm chores on farm for room, board, salary. Home has running water and elec. lights. Geo. R. Hunt, Sah leen. Want single man with good references to work 1 H farm on halves. 1 room over garage, elec. light and furnished; w1il- ing furnish meals in exchange for some extra work. W. H. McWilliams, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Want good colored family to raise feed for cows and hogs, in 1952. Tractors to work with. Good house, lights, plenty wood, good well of water. Weekly or monthly salary; share crop for 1953 if desired and satisfactory. G. B. Perry, Cochran, Rt. 3. Want 1 or 2 H farmer. Good land and houses on mail and school Rt. No drunks or road- goers need apply. ee Robevt- son, Temple. Want man with family and own stock and tools or tractor, able furnish self for farming. I furnish 4 R house, lots good rich land, elec. water, wood. Prefer man interested in truc'x andy cattle farming. On schocl bus and mail Rt. 1 1/2 mi. town. Sam A. Murphy, Douglasvilie, Rt. 2, Box 362 A. | Want farm family for 1952 on 3rds. and 4ths. basis, and raise broilers. Must be sober, honest, with good referenves. Must furnish self. No drunks. Mrs. S. B. Shields, Cohutta, Rt. 1. (Cohutto-Riverdale Rd.). Want settled couple, white or col., for good farm, 25 mi. No. Atlanta, on paved mail and school bus rt. Fuel, wcod, good+ water and pasture. Contact for particulars. C. K. Bane es Marietta. Rt. 1, Box 150. Want clean, healthy, middle age woman to live with me the year round and do light fram chores on farm for room, board, and salary. 2 in family. Good home for right party. Mrs. 4d. Want 2 large colored families, some with tractor exp., to work on farm; day labor. W. S. Lof- ae HELP WANTED | Want 1 or 2 H ee oi 6 R house, near church, lights, | school bus and mail route. Furnish if desired. Call 3356, or Walker, McDonough. Want middle aged tavhiieue No children. Must be exp., in pas- ax Phone or write. E. J. Wilson, Decatur, Rt..2, Phone DE 7122. Want unencumbered, reliable, smart woman, preferably white, for light farm chores on farin, for good home and salary.. Mrs. Jewell D. Watkins, Fitjay, Rt. ie ce Want unencumbered, riddle aged; white woman for light farm work on farm, for 3 aged christian people. Contact for particulars. Mrs. E. Texas Goose- man, Ray City, Rt.-1. POSITIONS WANTED Man, 45 yrs. old, does not drink, wants job looking after farm for some good man. 1 6 R house, and have to be moved. Prefer around . Griffin or McDonough. James P. John- son, Morrow, Rt. 1. 2 white, want jobs on farm for wages; one tractor driver, the other with mules. Need 4 R. house, lights, wood. Have to be moved; ready move any time. W. T. Johnson, Hampton, Rt. 2 ke Want job on farm. Can op- erate any kind of machinery, like raise chickens, hogs, cat-. tle (any kind): Like-have 2 R house with lights, alone. 42 yrs. old, single; do not. drink. Answer at once, stating salary and other particulars. ees Hawkins, Atlanta, Rt. 9,~ 323. St. John Ave., S. W. (At back of Lakewood Pk.) 47 yr. old man wants job as farm overseer (cattle). Ret- erences furnished. C. L. Peavy, Albany, 206 McKenie Circle. White woman (husband de- ceased) with 3 children (ages 6, 10, 16) wants work on farm. Selt and boy to work. Retfer- ences if needed. Live on-Alamo and Lumber City Hwy., 5 mi. Alamo. Mrs. Viola Brown, Glenwood, Rt. 1._ so. raise chickens on shares. Ex-1} perienced truck and: tractor driver. Can do carpenter and paint work. 7 in family. Prefer on school bus route. Good house. J. M. McDaniel, Jones- boro, Rt. 1. Experienced tulicto -driver with 1951 B model J. D. wants to plow for farmers or break garden plots. Sober, depend- able, courteous. Prefer work in Hart Co. Write or see. Raes reasonable. Spencer Strange, Hartwell, 602 Savannah St. Young man wants job on farm. No experience but will- ing to learn. Pay as I learn. Live as one of family. Healthy, sober. Bobbie Dease, Care halves or standing rent. Good | : write: J. H.:Harper, or . wey good hand to work. Need 5 aris middleaged men} Want crop with. tractor, al- S. Moss, Flovilla, Rt. 1. ers to help | hog. and ch ken ture planting, fencing and the | hor S operation of Ford tractor. Com- | ! fortable living quarters, or will | onc contract job. Must furnish ref.| : on farm as superin miliar with farm | tractors, etc. Cons dairy farm. Availab! Roy pendetes, EL V5 Tas Horst Boulevard S._ farm, raising chick factory basis, ee) have house room. repair and carpe Allen Hight, Rom Mrs. Mae Cox. World War II v. old, in good heal yr. old son, wan after large stock poultry. Can work, keep up ma chi tor and truck combine and other ment; handle stoc Best of Ref. Lett Hodges, a Po epptea Pn 5 Ces Can operate ers. Will start State salary. halter, Care Mr. Coosa, Rite work extra House with elec /moved. E. A. Risk a Young sin on farm._ farm. ee references. Bor or looking after Fulton Co. Goo lights. John M 434 cana - Ave., er wants itd Have to be mov Smith, Silver | The Georgia aes Breeders Rene a Georgia Duroc Show and Sale at the Lo Livestock Auditorium at Valdosta, Ga., uary 29th, 1952. All interested parties are ere vited to attend this show and sale. 5 Herefords, 24 females and 16 ary 13, at Union Stock For catalog. ite Ralp {3 Atlanta 45 Mangum: Bt S. REGISTERED HEREFORD AUCT Ga. Hereford Assn., will hold an aucti type. Cows with calves at side, | ) and service age bulls, in Albany, G: Yards. side Drive, N. E. At i z bulls Hor i