Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, eee eee 13, 1952 * NUMBER 2a : in) ral By TOM LINDER ians eent ae agree. that the tam- nimals preceded an attempt to ood and attempted to rear their ich led to breeding in captivity. the domestication of sheep, -etc., which necessitated be provided for them. people practiced a _hoe-type ren this country was settled. stick-type plow, pulled by an to stir the soil which was a contrast to the laborious igging and spading. This was rc soil. reveals that many agricultural have taken place. For some- our forefathers first inhabited atry, the demand for industrial so limited that it required close of the Revolution, to ure the products needed. Nine- e lived on the land and pro- gh agricultural products: to selves and the four city dwell- venty-five | years ago, according ymathan Foreman, Vice-President nds of the Land, and Editor, ate Medical Journal, Columbus, 30 farmers, with their new steel and reapers, were able to provide selves and feed 20 people living s. There immediately follow- period of inventions which ity dwellers employment and opulation dwindled rapidly. states that, as of 1951, it re- ly 17 people living on the farm, use of moderh equipment, to sufficient agricultural products and clothe themselves and 83 rs. He stated further that the it manufacturers have in their s or in the blueprint stage, nt which will make it possible people working on the farm to n the cities with the food that ge need, fertilization and im- ACHIEVEMENT AGRICULTURAL LEADERSHIP the soil, The hunter killed ani-_ ure which the Indians were , y the wooden board _plowshare ~ percent of the people, even as shinery, better cultural rn, cotton and our. ment Station, the Extension Service and the other agricultural agencies, but: the boys and girls in our Vocational Agricul- tural schools are being given special training with the main objective that of increasing yields and more economical production. We recognize the fact that the cost of labor, machinery and other . factors which go into the cost of produc- tion, have increased many times over the past few years. Georgia, because of its climate and va- rieties of soils, has produced bountiful crops when properly fertilized, the use of better seed, better cultivation and ap- plication of the modern methods recom- "mended by our Experiment Stations. We have watched with considerable interest, various production contests di- rected by the Vocational Agricultural Department and the Extension Service. The results of these have been very out- standing, inasmuch as these boys have made phenomenal records. _ The Vocational Agriculture Hundred- Bushel Corn Club held its second annual meeting in Atlanta, January 30th, at which time cash awards, keys and cer- tificates of merit were presented to those F. F. A. boys and Veteran Trainees who- had qualified by producing 100 or more: bushels of corn per acre during the year 1951. A total of 312 new members were _added to those who had qualified for membership in 1950, making a total of better than 600. A breakdown of those qualifying for membership in the 1951 contest shows there were 173 F. F. A. boys, 135 Veteran Farm Trainees and 4 adults who are attending Vocational eve- ing classes. These 312 boys planted 513 acres of corn, producing 61,782 bushels, or an average of 120.4 bushels per acre, at an average cost of 52 cents per bushel. Most of the F, F. A. boys, studying Vo- cational Agriculture, plant only one acre, while the Veteran Farm Trainees acre- age ranged from 1 to 15, with one trainee producing 1,625 bushels on 15 acres, or an average of 108.4 bushels per acre. These F. F, A. boys represent most every section of Georgia. The records show they come from 73 schools in 55 counties. The largest number came from Ellijay, where 36 F. F. A, members and 9 Veter- an Trainees produced more than 100 bushels of corn per acre, or a total of 0,445 bushels on 52 acres, an average of 104.7 bushels per acre. The top ranking F, F. A. members and their yields are as follows: -District fi: west Georgia Gayle Gowan bushels, ag Emory Arnsdorff126.02 bushels and. ~~ Buddie Newton124.46 bushels. District (111) Northeast GeorgiaAlonzo Ber- District (11). Southeast Georgia rong166.6 bushels and Earnest Bruce 154.64 bushels. -District (IV) Northwest GeorgiaRonnie Martin152.1 bushels and Jerry Davis147.04 bushels. The 1951 State Winner is Alonzo Ber- rong, of Towns County who cluding all items of expeaseland, labor, fertilizer, seed, etc. The top producing veteran is Frank Rickman, of Rabun Gap, who-had an av- erage yield of 158 bushels per acre. ~ - A further analysis reveals that* there - were 101 F. F. A. boys, veteran farm trainees and adult farmers who produced an average of 125 or more bushels per acre. A breakdown reveals that 51 FFA boys produced 125 or more bushels per acre, with the high of .166.6, per bushel. The State winner received a ond place winners in each of the four vo- cational districts likewise received cash awards. The cash awards were given by Mr. T. H. Bonner, State Manager, Chil- ean Nitrate Educational Bureau, Inc., . and the lunch was provided by Mr. D._ Cotton W. Brooks, General Manager, Producers Association. Keys and certt ficates of merit were awarded to all the other members, both F. F. A. and veter- ans who qualified for the Hundred Bush- el Corn Club. The B. A, E. repert shows the average production of corn in Georgia in 1951 was 16 bushels per acre, which is a con- siderable increase over 10 to 12 bushels a few years ago. The average price of corn in Georgia, December 15, 1951, ac- cording to B. A. E, was $1.69 per bushel. Therefore, it is obvious that high yield- ing varities of corn, properly fertilized and cultivated Will produce a profit. Be- sides we need more production of corn and other grain crops to continue our rapidly expanding livestock and poultry industry. Such records .as these and those that are being made in cotton, peanuts and other crops clearly reveal that the po- tentialities of Georgia soils are almost untouched. With the trend of fewer peo- ple on the farms, with town and city A (Continued on Page Hight) and their average production was 139.7 bushels, at an average production cost of 50.2 cents cash award of $150.00 and the first and see- produced : 166.6 bushels of corn on one acre at an average cost of 48 cents per bushel, in- PAGE EWO GFORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be ut Ue on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE aay OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, - Notices of farm produce and repeate of notice. under postage regulations inserted one time on each request only when request is accompained by new copy - and appurtenances admissable Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Under Legislative Act the notices, Tom Linder, Commissioner not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor fore any transaction resulting froin published Georgia Market Bulletin does Published Weekly at Notify on FORM 3578Bureau Markets, 222 State Capitol, Ailania, Ga, 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture ot of June 6, 1900. of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage orovided for in Section 1103. Act Executive Office, State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga. Publication Office Staie Capito) Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Letz Feed Mill No. 340, and 26 ft. belt, grinds hay, corn in shucks, oats, etc. at rapid rate, excellent cond., used. very little, sell forehalf price or trade for cattle. mi. N. La- Fayette, Hwy. 27. A. S$. Hen- ty, LaFayette. Lilliston 2 H Walking Cul- tivator, $30. Mrs. Laura Dud- ley, Warthen, Rt. 2. Mule drawn Cole planter and guano distributor, good cond., at my farm. Both for $25.00. Frank C. Chapman, Lizella, RFD 1. No. 6 Intl. Orchard tractor in good cond., J. Deere Model B tractor complete with plant- ing and cultivating equipment, 300 gal. Peach tree spray tank with new pump; 2 row Ni- agara Peach tree duster and 4 row J. D. Cotton duster. Claud Haugabook, Montezuma. 2 Dise Athens tiller for C or _B Allis-Chalmers tractor, good cond., $200. Frank Thompson, Tarrytown, Rt. 2. Farmall F-30 tractor, com- pletely overhauled Fall 1951, reground crankshaft, new main bearings, also Farmall 7 ft. harrow for sale. Tel. 3366-W. W. H. Wilson, Albany, Rt. 1. F-12 Farmall tractor on rub- ber, used only about 60 hrs. since overhauled. Also 23 in. disc bush and bog Rome har- row, priced right. Richard N. Pentecost, Winder, RFD 4. Sears-Roebuck 5 deck, all steel, complete broiler plant, 30 per week capacity, exc. cond., $60.00; Also other items necessary in poultry raising. Robert G. Kersey, Dublin, Rt. 4. Allis-Chalmers C tractor, A- 1 cond., lights, power lift, take off, harrow, tiller, mowing ma- chine, spreader, hammer mill, A-1 cond. $1600. Carl W. Minor, Macon, Rice Mill Rd. F-14 tractor, rear wheels steel, extra steel rims, rebuilt Jast year, 2-14 in. bottom plows, cultivators, planter, distrib- utors, dbl. sec. harrows, belt pulley, good cond., $550. Tal- madge Courson, Pearson. 2 Chattanooga No. 23 2 H plows, Avery _ Distributor, Spring Tooth Harrow. with Sheffield wing, Martin 4 row cotton poison machine, good condition, reasonable. O. S. Duggan, Chester. One Sears Can Sealer, never used, $10. Exch. for 5 hens or a pig. Mrs. Blackshear, a. Douglasville. Rt. 2. Farmall F-12 tractor, good rubber, bush and bog harrow, tractor wagon on rubber, hay rake, David Bradley mower, mule drawn two row seeder, -combination planter and dis- tributor, Letz feed mill, 1000 cap. incubator. Tel. 5031. Ralph C, Metts, Stone Mountain, Re- dan Rd. y no breaks, -tread about gone, $25. ea.; both $40. Pay both way transportation. FOB here. G. C. Harwell, West Point. 1949 John Deere A Model tractor, 5 disc tiller, 6 ft. fin- ishing harrow, planters, culti- vators, side dressing equip- ment, good as new, for sale. W. W. Nix, Rockmart, Rt. 1. Dozer with angle blade and dbl. drum unit, good condition. ee Phillips, Alpharetta, 6. 2: : Practically new 1 H wagon for sale. F. W. Jones, Fayette- ville. : Dbl. Dise harrow, used only 1 hour, $75. J. D. Matthews, College Park, Rt. 3, Box 329. Riding 2 H McCormick- Deering Cultivator, good cond., $60. B. A. Bussey, Valdosta, Rt. 4. 1961 8:"@. + Casea** tractor; planters, duplex hoppers, cul- tivators, harrow with hydraulic control, worked 53 acre crop, like new. Contact for price. Robert Sanders, Lumpkin, Rt. 2-B. One used Model H_ John Deere tractor with - planters, cultivators, 8 disc bush and bog harrow, all good condition, cheap. Contact. T. H. Hilliard, Bowersville. TD 6 Intl. Crawler tractor with gauge, with 20 shoes at- tachments. batteries, crankcase guard, radiator guard and mod- el E Carco, A-1 cond. David Fountain, Mt. Tel. 2051. Oliver Walking Cultivator, $75. or $80: with all attach- ments; Also turn plows, other farm tools, mule drawn. Come see. 1 mi. E. Folgom.. J.B. Cowart, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Vernon. 3 row grain drill with ferti- lizer distributor, used very lit- tle, $20. at farm. C. L. Rhine- hardt, Young Harris, Rt. 1. Sieco 2 disc turning ~plow for Ford tractor, new dise and bearing, $150.00; One 2 disc plow for Farmall H_ tractor, (No. 249), $100. R. C. Grigsby, Summerville; Rt. 4. Rear tires, Ford . tractor size Caterpillar, R4 tractor Bull | \ MARKET BULLETIN _ SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALI Wednesday. February SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE armall A Dise plow, 5 ft. bl. see. harrow, Gultivators, other farm equipment, all ex- cellent shape, $950. Tel. 35766. William E. Chapple, Macon, 570 Forest Hill Rd. One 6 H Riding Garden trac- tor, 10. disc harrow, plows, good rubber, No. 1 condition, for sale or trade for anything can use. 50 mi. So. Atlanta on Se eed to Columbus. See. Will not ship. G. W. LoWett, Luthersville. J. D. Tractors, Streamlined, hydraulie lift: model A, over- hauled, PTP, $950.00; model B Quicktach Cultivator, PTO, $735.00; model B Butthead, good cond., new tires, $500.00; gd. D. 6 disc tiller on rubber, $195.00; Cultivators, $100. 10 mi. NW Albany, U. S. 82. J. A. Dula, Leesburg, Rt. 2. Cultivators and Fertilizer Hoppers for H & M Farmall Tractor, used 2 seasons, $85. for outfit. Geo. N. Thomas, Rocky Ford. 1948 Ford tractor with mow- ing machine, harrows, plow, also good poultry equipment for sale, at my home. Frank Moddy,: Demorest, Rt. 1. One Wisconsin 61/2 HP: Air Cooled Motor used with pea thrasher about 10 days. Can be used to work with small farm | machinery. Good as new. $65. FOB. Cannot place. Can try it out. Crone, Gillsville. Ship. At my John 2 round Incubators, 95 egg cap., used very little, had good hatching of quail and pheasant eggs in them. Sell or trade for heifer calf over 2 mos. old. Tel. Macon 30983. C. F. Smith, Lizella, Rt. 1, Box 172. 3 hp Bolen Huski Walking Garden tractor, good cond, turning plow, cultivators, sev- eral small attachments, $150. A. T. Cook, Adrian. 4647 Barmall He tractor, lights and starter, bush and bog harrow, good cond., -$1,- 200.00. Raymond Adams, At- lanta, 2410 Stewart Ave. S. W. 2 H wagon, and 1 H wagon, with assortment of farm tools, good cond., and pair Black Mare mules cheap for cash, or exch. for yearlings or_shoats. G. C. Patterson, Pitts, Rt. 1. Allis-Chalmers model C trac- tor with foot brakes, 1 each, Cutaway, Athens 2 disc tiller, Drag harrow, No. 5 J. D. mow- er, all good condition, cheap for cash and quick sale. Bill Arnold, Martin. 2 Oliver 80 tractors, good mechanical cond., Oliver 10 ft., and Case 9 ft. Combine, for sale. John T. McKenzie, Monte- zuma. i . 1 H wagon, cheap or trade for heifer cow or gilt. D. C. Blankenship, Eastman, Rt. 1. Farmall Cub Tractor Plow, 1 disc, $80.00. Exch. for pigs, calves, or corn or hay.'E. C. Tyler, Monticello, Rt, 3. McCormick Reaper and Bind- er, 6 ft. cut., ready, tractor or mule power, all steel, with mule hitches, $30.00; Other mule Power Farm Machinery, such as planters, Planet Jr, Cultivators, etc. at bargain. A. F. Sawyer, Vidalia, Rt. 1. 1 H wagon, practically new, $50.00; 2 Disc Tractor plow, $50.00; 2 H mower and Rake, $25.00; Lime Strower, $35.00; 8 dise cut harrow, $25.00; Mar- tin Ditcher, $25.00; .3 Heavy Turner plows, $15.00; Middle Buster, $5. All good shape. J. L. Shadburn, Buford. Ledbetter Corn and Cotton Planters, Guano Distributor combined, 4 seed ring attach- ments. included, practically new, only slightly used. Write or see. C. P. Stephenson, Col- /| lege Park, 222 East Rugby Ave. W. C. Allis-Chalmers Trac- tor with light, cultivators, 2 disc plows, 46 model, $1250. Trade for cows; Also pair matched Iron Grey Mare mules, 1000 ibs. ea., 2 H wag- on, Riding Cultivator, Mowing Machine and Rake, Planters and Distributors for sale. R. E. Mason, Lithonia, Rt. 1. Cub Farmall tractor, 50 mod- el, used 1 season, cultivators, planters, side disc plow, har- row, mowing machine, good as new, $1050.00. Quincy F. Coch- ran, Alpharetta, Rt. 3, Box 83. J. D. 4 disc tiller on steel, good condition, for sale. Fer- rell Dunn, Williamson. Farmall Cub with lights, starter, PTO, belt pulley, hy- draulic lift, new battery, plant- er, cultivator, distributor, trail- ing disc plow, practically new mower, all $750. Phone 821J1 Social Circle, Ga. W. I. Barrett, Jr., Jersey, Ga. Almost new 65 Case Power Unit for pulling Grist or Ham- mer Mill, $1075.00; New Hol- land Shucker-Sheller for ear corn, $350. Phone 1914J.. Ed- gar Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2. 1947 Farmall B tractor, ex= haust_-lift, bush and bog har- row, mower, plow, and other farm tools for sale very cheap. James: -H: Kent; -Powder Springs, Rt. 2. Model M John Deere trac- tor with all equipment, late model, 2 disc hydraulic turn- ing plow, planter, cultivators, harrow, good cond., for sale. A. J. Opper, Milner, Box. 71. 2 H wagon, 1 H wagon,- good cond., cheap. Carl Rutland, Taylorsville, Ri 4 13 Turner Plow, $10.00; 8 disc harrow, $15. Exchange for good pigs. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. A Good as new tractor wagon with good bed and \side bodies, good tires, for sale. Harry Eng- lish, Douglasville, Rt. 3. 5 disc J. D._Tiller on rub- ber, good cond.; $175. B. F. Parker, Richland. 1949 John Deere ~ tractor, Model M, power take-off, 4 wheel weights, planters, cul- tivators, T'aylorway Harrow, $1400. Will not sell separately. C. C. Lane, Forest Park, P, O. Box 126. : Used Case DC tractor, 33 hp, with or without hydraulic con- trol harrow, used only for fall plowing one season, like new, sell far Helow present price. Hl. W. Perkerson, Athens, 140 Ridgewood Place. Good 2-H wagon, and full set. of farm tools, priced- to sell- W. E. Hayes, Norcross, Rt. i, J. D. 2 row tractor and equipment, good cond. Farm- all Model A tractor (1 row) and all equipment, good con- dition for sale. J. E. Hadden, Avera. F-12 Farmall tractor on steel dise and middle buster, good cond., for sale. W. T. Taylor, Adairsviile, Rt.. 3. Orchard, Lift type harrow for Ford tractor, good cond., $100.00. Ernest Turner, Plains, iia. : 1947 Model A Farmall trac- tor, power lift, 2 disc plow, dbl. sec. disc harrow, cutaway outfit, good shape, used very little, bargain. See. F. D. Moss, Ranger, Rt. 1. Practically new, Elec, Can Sealer for~No. 10 cans, $75.00. (half original price). Wesley Milton, Macon, 1478 Jefferson- ville Rd. Farmaster Elec., Brooder, 350-500 cap. floor type, used 1 time, good as new, $25. Will not ship. Mrs. Paul Johnson, Macon, 2580 New Clinton Rd., RS. CORRECTION: The IHC tractor notice in name of T. R. Breedlove, Monroe, appearing in January 30th issue, was an unintentional error of this of- fice. Mr. Breedlove did _ not have the tractor for sale. E. H: Caterpillar D-7 Bulldozer with 10 ft. blade and dbl. drum, cable control and large 2 ton bush and bog harrow, for sale or trade part for cattle. Tel. 2502. John -W. Grapp, Statesboro, Box 266. One J. D. Cotton and Corn Planter with all plates in good shape, mule drawn, $8. Corbitt Freeman, Eastman. Rt. 2. tractor has new tires, SECOND HAN! MACHINERY FOR One practically new Wood Radiant Gas 500 cap., $35. J. M. B Union City. : One 20 disc, 6 ft. Dbl J. D. Harrow, excellent $100. Phone 6876. Jay Mullan, Forsyth. Electric Brooder, cap., used twice, clean, ready to ship. Mrs. Leslie Walters, F, Crowell, 3; Box A475. Case tractor, late mod bottom plow, 2 row with fertilizer hoppers ed, also 2. row cul $475.00. See or phon Claude Falligant, Sa Rt. 2. (Talahi Island), John Deere volving Scrape, % blade and shoes, $100.0) MK No. 5 Moline 2 Beam plow, $5. O. J. Athens, 200 Shackleford All-Purpose Cultiva Ford or Ferguson, for el Holcomb, Varnell. Dairy equipment: C Milk Cooling outfit, sor, 100 gal. box-ariator, tle capper, bargain, Also want Manure ~ tractor drawn loader f Allis-Chalmers. W. H. Rome, P. O. Box 405. 3 disc No 150 plo Cormick-Deering, for Hor M, almost new, lo i 8 miles So. Barnesvi BD lox Hwy. 7. Phone 679M4 ville, or write. Golden | Yatesville. Se 1948 mode! W. C. Ali mers, practically new tion, not used in 1950- $1050:00. 3rd cash, ba 2 years. No letters. 6 Hawkinsville. G: E. Hawkinsville, Rt. 2. David Bradley Gard tor, cycle bar mower, plow, cultivator, drag 1 row plow, hauling same, all practically n sale. Phone 3742. Clyd liams,. Buford, Rt. 1. No. 19 Oliver Turnin, almost new, cheap. Will G. M. Wagoner, Blairsvill a ree 22. SEL EHSo nS SSlca2o SS a aone ae a ae Ge ale eo. ee cond., used approx. 3 reasonable price. See: Mr P. Shell, Palmetto, Rt. 1. = Minn-Molinie No. 69 C bine with auxiliary no good cond., ready to go, Will take half amount in balance cash. J. W. Bo Moreland. Case 6 ft. Combine, drive, bought new 1950, on less 100 acres, new tion, $850. cash. Mrs. B. C. F ry, Dawson, East Seventh 1950 Case F-2 Combine, cellent cond., reasonable Phone 425-J. William E. Perry, Rt. 1. 2 Outdoor Electric E 100 cap; each up to 8 wks. reasonable price. Cannot At my home. Mrs. R. L. Jackson, East 3rd St. Allis-Chalmers Forage vester with corn head, 2 Blower (40 ft. 9 in. pipe silage head, New Holland shucker and_sheller, & Case Grain Drill. R. son, Rockmart. ; 2 used tractor tires, 8 ply 9 24, $40.00; Also Mare Mul yrs. old, about 1100 lbs., $ A. B. Wiley, Ashland, Rt. | Hot water kerosene oil bt ing incubator, Farm M used 1 time, good as new, plete. Mrs. W. H. Walters, vonia, Rt. 2. : Huski Garden tractor all equipment, original | $555.00, slightly used, reas able. Mrs. Ma: : Hapeville, Box 18. 2 good. used tract ee ed 5) in. x04 in, for Red Oak. shape. Give pillar Tractor, ot, State serial tor number, nar- e track, and T-20 Inti. for sale, Phone Viarion Gazaway, Springs, Rd., -in good J. D. Bennett, Rt. 2... rs and cultivators 1 Deere Tractor, 1951. ink. H, G.. Martin, age gah used Tractor on with all or part no junk, for cash. ap. Bobert L. Also- a; Rt-1, Box 61. horse drawn disc be good condi- mably priced for or gee. W. A. dock, Rt.. 1. Danusey, All-Purpose k on small trac- t pan, tool bar cul- mowing ma- to fit J. Deere M. excellent condition. . B. Vaughters, Li- ectio for planters owing machine -for s-Chalmers tractor, isc Bush and Bog ad subsoiler. Write: fonroe, | Buchanan, inting: and cultivat- hments for Farmall so Lilliston Rotary WN. Leekie, Mad- d Cultivator, 2 Disc to draw bar, trac- harrow. (made _ like ow). J. H. Leverett, 2 seat buggy for pony size); Also Distributor and horse drawn, G. L. Roberts, JIr., Box 302. CA. tractor, pre- ar Twin or Mon- be in good condi- e. John Brown, 2 row tractor out equipment. D. Harris, Mon- Ce ee 7 - _ = = = ; * a a a I gE aR A a I a AT a Ou I iy a I I I I ical. cotton armall A tractor, Startz Chopper, implex; Also want for same tractor; small Pea Huller must be in good r. Reasonable for 7098. Olin Bur- a rolden 36, or Chatta- Cane Mill, also 2000 nme green cane, Thomasville, Rt. good Benthall or anut picker, Ist class No junk. Cheap for N. Thomas, Rocky d planters, cultiva- mall C_ tracton. good condition. Charles Dillard, in. Disc plow~ for ide Master. Prefer will rent. Contact: ves, Atlanta, 969 . W. Tel. Am. sheller, good cond. delivered plow, culti- oS, Mountain. inisher Bat- L. C. Rod- | . | checks. Ph ee = : - " - 4 -| Want J. D. Model D tractor on steel. C. R. Milner, Shiloh. Want used 2. row tractor. State make and model, also equipment, price, condition, ea W. Harris, Monroe, Rt. Want 1 walking type garden tractor with plowing equip- ment. Send price. A, L. Bow- en, Farmington. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Red Bunch Butterbeans, Half Runner (blue and white) beans, 50c teacup; Also large eariy Strawberry Plants, $1.35 C; Gar- lic, 40c doz. PP in Ga. Mrs. G C,. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. English Peas, Streaked Halt Runner, and Brown 6 Weeks Beans, 25c cup. Add postage. Mrs. W. F. Rolan, Rome, Rt. 6 ' Brown Sugar Crowder Peas, $12. bu.; Fla. Crowders, $10. bu.; White Browneyed Crowd- ers, slightly mixed, $8. bu. Add postage. L. D. Todd, Danville, Cream Sugar Crowder Peas, weevil free, 3 lbs. $1. PP 2nd. zone in Georgia. No checks. Mrs. A. B. Prickett, Maysville, Ree2: White Tender, and Speckled Half Runner Garden Beans, 50c cup; Red Speckled Crowder Peas, 30c lb. in 5 and 10 b. lots. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt, 1. See Several pounds good tender Garden Bunch Beans, known as Josie Bean, 60c lb. Add post- age. Sallie Gregory, Suches. 5 or 6 bushels Cream Crowd-~- er Peas, picked without rain, 25c .lb. Exch. for good field peas. J. G. Thurmond, Sr.. Dan- burg. Good Tender Garden Beans, Big, and Little White Half Run- ners, Pink Peanut Beans, Old Fashion Salet Peas, 50c cup. Exch. for sacks, Dessie Jick, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Ky. Wonder Pole Beans, \it- tle White Lady Peas, $1.15 per 3 cups, prepaid; Yellow, White Browneyed, Red Speckled, Red Speckled Pole Cat, and White Crowders, 30c cup; 4 cups. $1. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. 1. Good Tender Garden Beans, ners, Brown and Pink Six Weeks, good, tender Salet Peas, 50c cup. Exch. for feed sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Eula Beal, Ellijay, Rt. 4. 3 bu. White Purple Hull Peas, $12. bu.; 22 bu, pure Brab Peas, $6. bu. Not mixed. Torn Henry Sutton, Charing, Rt. 1, Box 39. Imp. White Running Butter- beans, bear until frost, 50 cup. Plus 15e postage. Mrs, S, A, veer: Hartwell, 535 E, Frank- | in St. 200 bu. Two-Crop Field Peas, recleaned, $5. bu. FOB. Geo. S. Metzger, Clyo. Purple Hull and Black Crowd- ers, 50c qt.; Silver Beans, 50c cup; and Popcorn, 50e teacup. Prepaid. G. W. Akins, Gray- mont. \ . Purple Hull Blackeyed Crowder, and 6 Weeks Black- eyed Peas, (2 crop) 20c lb. Wee- vil treated, for eating or seed. Add postage. Reavis Harmon, Calhoun, Rt. 2. Half Runner Garden, end Bunch and Running Butterbean Seed, 30c cup; Also 1951 nice dried apples and peaches, 40c lb. Mrs. J. E. Bond; Elberton, Rts 2. Purple Hull Peas, 4 cups, $1.25; 6 Week Peas, bear 2 -|erops, 6 cups, $1.25; Little Lady Peas, $1. per 3 cups; Tender Blue Pole Bean, hite and Streaked Half Runner, 50c cun; 3 cups, $1.45. Add postage. No Mrs. Lon Ashworth, | Dacula, Rt. 1. | Brown Speckled Crowder Peas, 25c lb. plus postage. Exe. |for print sacks: 1 lb. for 1 sack; |Also have 1 gal. seins onions, $1. Mrs. W. H. Belk, Plus 20c postage. Mrs. H. E./ White and Striped Half Run-|. Pole Cat Crowder Peas, $12. bu.; 5 bu. Hay Peas, $10 bu. Twenty bushels. Aubrey Rober- son, Temple, Rt, 1. Blackeyed White Crowder, and Early Sugar Crowder Peas, 6 bu. each kind, $9. bu. FOB. Homer G. Cline, Canton, Rt. 1. Little White Lady Peas, 45c lb.;. Brown Crowder, Peas, 20c lb, Add postage. Mrs. G. C. ,| Starkey, Adairsville, Rt, 2. About 50 bu. good pure Field Peas, Few 2urple Hull Crowd: ers, Write for prices, enclosing postal card. O. M. Moore, Buena Vista, Rt. 1. : ' Streaked Half Runner and tender Blue Pole Beans, 3 cup, $1.25; early Brown, 6 wks., 2 crop peas, 6 cups, $1,25; little white lady, 3 cups, $1.10; white and col. running butterbeans, 4 cups, $1.25; White Crowders, 3 cups, $1. PP in Ga. Mrs. Clar- ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. SEED FOR SALE Large White Half Runner bean seed, 45c measuring cup. os Mack Mullinax, Jasper, Rhee. : Hastings Banana Muskmel- on seed, 1st yr., 12c tsp,; 25c thls.; 5 thls,, $1. PP. Mrs, Wal- lace Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Willets Wonder Frostproof English peas, 50c cup; Colored butterbeans, 25c lb.; Green Glaze Collard Seed, 20c tbl.; 6 tbls. $1. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. 1951 White Half Runner Garden, and White Six Weeks Bunch Bean Seed, guar, ten- der, no weevils, hand shelled, 50c cup; Add postage. Mrs. Fred Franks, Hiawassee. Large amt. pure Black Dia- mond watermelon seed, hand saved, selected, $1. lb. MO. Coleman Etheridge, McIntyre, RFD 1, Box 79. Worlds Champion Green Glaze Collard seed, 4 tbls., $1.; 8 this, $2, PP -in Ga. Mrs: T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown. lots or over; Red Hot Pepper, $1.50 Ib. Mrs. Clara Sullivan, Milton; Rt 2; Martin Gourd seed, 30, 25c; Large Gourd seed, 20, 25c; Henry Ballew, Crandall, Rt. 1. Pumpkin, Yellow Squash, Yellow Meat Watermelon seed, 5c tbl; Ga. Coffee beans, ic ea.; 10c doz.; Sassafras, 35 lb.; 3 Ibs., $1. Add postage. Exch. for pecans. Mrs. R. I. Williams, Suwanee, Rt. 1. Seed: Bunch Butterbean, 25c lb.; Yellow Gooseneck Squash, $1.00 lb.; Pimento Pepper, 1/4 lb., $1.00; Also nice Sundried apples, 40c lb. Add postage. Exch, for eS print sacks. Mrs. C. H. Sledge, Byron. Old Time Little White Half Runner, and White Cutshort Cornfield bean seed, tender, free of weevils, $1. cup. Plus postage. Mrs. T. H. Wade, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Good seed beans, 1951 crop, guaranteed to come up, 35c cup; 3 cups, $1. PP. Prefer MO or cash. No checks, Mrs. Albert Armour, Alto, Rt. 1. Alaska English Pea Seed, 51 crop, good shape, 50c lb. del. Mrs. S. P. Reed, Varnell. Old Time Striped Walt Run- ner bean seed, tender, 40c large cup. Add postage. No or- ders less than 2 cups. No chks. ae Daisy Carter, Loganville, Rk: : Large Yellow Meat Water- melon seed, $2. lb.; 35 seed, 10ec plus stamped envelope; Large Martin Gourd seed, 10c doz.; White Mush peas, 25 cup. Add postage. Mrs. P. E. Traylor, Rebecca. 1000 bur certified La: Cop- perskin Sweet Potato seed, $3.50 bu.:; Bunch P. R., $5. bu. C. F. Mann, Surrency. Gourd seed: Martin, Dipper, Nest Egg, several kinds small gourds, 10c package. Exch. for seed of small gourd that is half Danielsville, Rt. 2. Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2. if Okra seed, 40e lb. in 5 lb.) green, half yellow. Mrs. John! Long Wide Leat, seed, 30c pack: 4 packs, $1.00; Giant Gourd seed, 50-60 in., 40c pack; ~2 packs, $1.00; Gourds, $3. doz. Pui in, 50 cup; Yellow Watermelon, 75c cup. Add: postage. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. Multiplying nest onions, $1.- 40 gal, postpaid, No less than gal, orders, H. C. Reid, Atlan- th, 2303 So. Pryor Rd.,_S. Old fashioned white Half Runner selected bean seed, large, weevil -free, 50c large eup PP. Miss Mamie Ander- son, Ellijay, Box 37. Beer seed, big start, fresh, old time multiplying, 25c. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna. Sugar Pie pumpkin (wt. 5 and 6 lbs., very sweet) seed, 25c plus 3e stamp for large packet. Mrs. Joseph Mikle, Li- thonia, Rt. 2. : Little White Baby Lima Bean Seed, 45c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Clifford T. Rice, Adairsville, Ri 1, Citron Melon Seed, plant for livestock, $1. lb. Will ship COX). A, L, Thompson, Cadwell. Table Peas, Purple Hull, Gray Speckled variety, Old Fashion Calico, both varieties, prolific bearers, 3-lbs., $1. Prompt del. Mrs, L, B. Landrum, Adairs- ville, Rt. 3. x 4 gal. Old Fashion Cling- stone Peach Seed, 1951, ripen in August, $1. gal. Exch. for print sacks or anything can use. Mrs. R. M. Pope, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. ~ Watermelon, hand cleaned, Okla. Black Diamond _ seed, hig germination, PP anywhere in Georgia, $1.25 tb. Le E. Ak- ins, Macon, Rt. 3. a Speckled and 4 bu. Mixed peas, each kind, $5. bu. All sound and clean. A. A. Webb, Rich- land, Rt. 2. 1 bu. Purple hull, white, and 2 bu. slightly mixed field peas, $6. bu. Rev. J. E. Meeks, Beth- lehem, Rt. 1., 60 lbs. Lady Fingers table peas, gathered without rain, Barfield, Louisville. Black-eyed peas, 30c Ib., $15. bu.; Ga. Rambler peas, pop corn, 50e pt. Half Runner but- terbeans, 80c pt. Squash and hot pepper seed, 10c tbls. $2. orders PP.. Josephine Raley, Mitchell. ; A A LT CORN AND SEED CORN FOR SALE a RE Rac ES 59 bu. Whatleys prolifie corn, slipped shuck closely, $2. bu. at barn. Alex Barfield, Louisville. Shelled Vuriegated Popcorn, 15c lb.;.2 lbs., 25c. Plus postage, Exch. for white or print sacks, Danville, Rt. 1, Box 166. Pure Dynamite Popcorn, free of weevils, sound, clean, good for eating cr planting, 20c lb. del. in 5 lb. lots or more to Ist. . zone. Larry Shelton, Pure Whatileys Prolific Seed Corn, nubbed, shelled, $1.50 pk.; $5. bu.; $2.75 half bushel. Del. in Ga. A. H. Thurmond, Farmington. - Fine, white Rice pop corn, $2. lb. in 20 lb. lots. Add post- age. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dal- ton, Rt, 2, Box 196. i COTTON SEED FOR SALE 20 ton Cokers 100 Wilt esis- tant Cottonseed, can be certi- fied, $5. Cwt. bulk. Cannot ship. E. V. Vaughn, Bogart. Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed, ist. yr., carefully saved, germ. 80 Pet. or better, machine delinted, treated, $10. Cwt. Substantial discount in ton lots, greater discount 3-5 ton lots. FOB. Tel. 716. Noble P. Bassett, Fort Valley. 6 tons Cokers 100 Wilt Re- sistant Cottonseed, kept pure at gin, $8. Cwt. J. O. Malcom, Social , Circle. Bull Face! Tobacco seed, 75c tbl; Gourd}1 W.148, Joe_D. Murrow, 6 bu. old fashioned Bunch white, clean, $10. FOB, Alex: or pecans. Mrs. John H. Fowler,. ist. yr., sample was 1.32 in., lint 47.5 Pet., kept pure at gin $10. Cwt. at my farm, or swill ship. E. T; Mathis, Avera, (near LaGrange). Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant Cottonseed, crt. Blue Tag, Ist. yr,, 90 Pct,, germ,, 99 Pet, purity, bagged in new white cotton bags, machine delinted, treated with Ceresan, $8, Cwt, Tel. 29- Farming- ton. Certified Cokers 100 Wilt Re- sistant Cotton Seed, Ist. year, 90 Pct. germ., 99 Pet. purity, delinted, Ceresan eee bag- ged in white cotton bags, $9. Cwt. Tel. 2201, Charles H. Mur- row, Watkinsville. Early Fluff Cotton Seed, from Coastal Plains Experiment Station, very early planted May 15, finished picking Oct. 15, good lint and staple, $10. Cwt. - H. Sanders, Rockmart, Rt. Empire Cotton Seed, 2nd. year from breeder, $2.25 bu.; : Cwt. E. R. Bailey, Harlem, fee). DPL Ne. 15 Cotton Seed, 96.50 Pet. germ,. $10, Cwt. FOB. Dwain Cheek, Lavenia. Pure, recleaned. Empire Wilt picked dry, ginned one variety gin, 8c lb. Riley C, Couch, Turin. Coker 100 Wilt Resistant Cot- ton Seed, ist. year, picked and kept dry, pure, no black seed, 50 acres, $8. Cwt. bag..H. P. Malcom, Social Circle, Rt. 2. _Empire cottonseed, ist. yr. kept pure at gin, $5. per hun- dred lbs. at farm. Bring sacks also best quality White Corn, no weevil damage, 2 1/4c lb. in the shuck at my farm. J. W. Swan. Wrens. , Pure Empire cottonseed, de- linted and treated, $2.50 bu. FOB. Joel H. Sanders, Newnan, Rt.-2; Pure Cokers wilt resistant cottonseed, in 100 ib. bags, $8. per hundred. F. O. Elliott, La- vonia, Rt. 1. SEED FOR SALE Bi-Color Lespedeza Seed, $1. Ib.; Also Bi-Color Plants, and. year, $3. M. No less 2000 plants shipped. J..E. McHargue, The Rock, Rt.\1, Box 14. Hastings Long Tender Green Okra Seed, hand shelled, 35 cup; Calif. Blackeyed Tabig Peas, bearing, hand shelled, 3 Ib.,, 90e. Larger amounts cheap- er. PP, Mrs. Inez Gore, Rydal, Ht; 2. 2 lbs. Yellow Meated Water- melon Seed, good flavor, $1, Ib. Also Red Speckled Pole Cat Crowder Peas, 25c lb. Mrs, C. G. Summerville, Buchanan, Rt. dq; Old Time Striped Half Run- ner Garden Bean Seed, tender, 40c large cup. Add postage. No checks. No orders less 2 cups. Daisy Carter, Loganville, Rt. 1. White Tender Hull Cutshort Cornfield Bean Seed, 50e cup. PP, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Cart- ecay. White Half Runner Pink Pea-. nut, Striped Half Runner Bexun Seed, 50c cup. Add postage. M. L. Priest, Talking Rock. Citron Melon Seed, $1. lb. A. L. Thompson, .Cadwell. 60 lbs. choice Pimento Pep- per Seed, State Lab. tested, $1.25 lb. O. C. Perdue, Yates- ville. : Green Seed Cane, $20. and $25. per 100 stalks. W. W. Wil- liams, Quitman. Tender white Bunch beans and striped Half Runner bean seed, 50c large cupful; long green okra seed, 25c cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Heavy bearing Calif. black- eyed peas, two crop peas, heavy bearing, 6. bu; Also P. RB potato seed, yellow skin, 2 bu. $5.; Money maker sweet aes seed, $3. bu. at farm. B. 8. Morgan, Clyo, Rt. 2. Half and Half Cotton Seed, ae Resistant Cotton Seed, big boll, grown from foundation seed, 90 Pct. germ., made 57 bales on t | PLANTS FOR SALE. Mammoth Gourd Seed, limit- ed supply, 1/2 doz, 10c plus _ stamped envelope; Long Hand- - Jed or* Dipper Gourd Seed, 2 doz., 10c plus stamped envelope. No orders filled unless stamped envelope enclosed. Mr. Alto Wood, Martin, Rt. 2. Long Tender Green Okra, 30c rup; White Half Runner, Long oe Stripe, Little Brown arly Bunch Bean, tender, 40c tb. Add_postage. Mrs. Estelle Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. 10 lbs. Striped Half Runner Bean Seed, 50c 1b. Charles Robbs, Cumming, Rt. 5. 15 Vbs. Watermelon Seed, $2. jb. Guy Powell, Lumber City. 35 lbs. Black Diamond or Cannon Ball Watermelon Seed, hand saved, not planted near any other kind melon, $1. Jb. W. F. Walden, Thomson, Rt. !, Box 142. Large White Half Runner Bean Seed, 30c cup. Add post- age. Mrs. Buford Edwards, Ball ~ Ground,, Rt. 1. Tender Bean Seed, no weevils, Cream Half Runner, little Pink Peanut 6 Weeks, and Brown Sugar Crowder Peas, 50c cup; White Half Runner, and White Pole Bean, 55c cup; Salet Peas, 60c cup; Exch. 2 cups for 100 ib. 5 white, or 4 print sacks. Add postage. No checks. Jemi- ma Crump, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Cream Half Runner, Pink Peanut 6 Weeks Beans and Brown Sugar Crowders 50c cup; White Half Runner, White Pole _ Beans, 55c cup; English Peas, (salet) 60c cup; Exchange 2 eups for 100 Ib. cap. sacks, 5 white, or 4 print. Add postage. No checks. Mrs: Cliff Silvers, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Good tender bean seed, White Striped, Cream, Pink Half Run- ner, White Creaseback, Cut- short, 50c cup. Add _ postage. Exch. for feed sacks, 2 cups, for _ 4 print, or 6 white. Mrs. Ople - Goble, Ellijay, Rt.. 3. 50 lbs.. long Pod Spineless Green Okra, 75c lb.; 50 lb. for - Joe V. Colston; Adairsville, tu3s Rockyford Cantaloupe, Large Pumpkin Seed, $1. pt.; Long Green Pod Okra, Crookneck Squash, White Baby Lima ans, Black Leaf Watermelon Seed, 50c pt.; Mammoth Sun- flower, 50c qt.; Citron, $1. pt. PP. Betty Mewborn, Boliny- broke, Rt. 1. Yard Long Cucumber Seed, 10c Thl.; Ohio Pea, (cook like squash), 5c Tbl.; Mint Plants, | 10c bunch. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. Marglobe and Rutger Tomato Seed, $1.50 lb.; Baltimore To- mato, $1.40 lb.; 5 Ibs. up, $1.30 Yb.; Calif. Wonder Pepper, $3. \b.; Also Kliondike Strawberry Plants, 200, $1.; 500, $2.25; 4. ; M. No checks. C. W. Gainesville, Rt. 2. Tender White Half Runner Bean Seed, 50c large cup. Add ostage. Mrs. Clarence Warwick, ahlonega, Rt. 1. Smith, 1951 crop hand saved, shade dried Watermelon Seed, 8 t#a- cups full yellow meat, 5 T-cups Black Diamond, 1 1/2 T-cup Truckers Favorite Muskmelon Seed. all sound, 65c_ teacup. el. No checks nor stamps. Mrs. q. M. Sullivan, Carrollton, 14 W Chandler St. 50 lbs.. Cannon Ball Water- yoelon Seed, $1. lb. Delano R. Stevens, Macon, RFD 6. Little Rice Peas, picked witi:- out rain, 40c lb.; Dill Seed, Mammoth Big Head, or 50c eup; Colored Butterbean, Hendersons White Butterbean, 2nd yr., very prolific, 30c\ lb.; Mixed Hot Peper Seed, 20c tbl. dd postage. Mrs. R. Scoggins, almetto, Rt. 1. 10 Thls., | berry plants,. 75c C; $4.75 M; Raspberry, Tame Blackberry, ed Butterbeans, 35c cup; Old Time Halts Runners, Add postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5. : Eldorado Blackberry, im- proved variety, heavy bearers, PSH Sle doz: $h:C3 $252 Me Directions for planting. Maude Hamby, Greenville. flazlenut bushes, $1. doz.; Mt. Huckleberry, Wild Straw- berry plants, 5 doz., Blackberry, Dewberry, 75c doz.; Yellow Root, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. son, EWijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. + Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $0.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. $4.75. M; Catnip, 25 bunch; Peppermint, 25c doz. Add post- age. Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, 75c doz.; Wild Strawber- ry, 4 doz., $1.00; Yellow Root Plants, 60c doz.; | Hazlenut bushes, 85c doz.; Plum bushes, 20c; Blackberry plants, 5c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Manda Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield Frostproof Cabbage, Bermuda Onion. plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $1.75 M; Also Rutger Tomato seed, $2.50. Ib. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Strawberry plants, 15 doz.; Muscadine, 4 ft. 10c; Catnip, 10 doz.; *Yellow Root, Poke and Rhubarb, 25c lb. Add post- age. Mrs..C. M. Padgett, Jas- per Nias Mt. Huckleberry plants, bear- ing size, 75 doz.; Hazlenut bushes, 85c doz.; Birdeve, Blackberry, Yellow Root plants, 55c doz.; Plum bushes, 5c. jay, Rt. 3.. a Glory and Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, White Bermuda On- ion plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M. Shipped daily. Satis. guar. Phone 6526. E. L. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Box 662. Raspberry plants, 6o doz.; Blakemore Blackberry, $1.00 | doz.; Wild Strawberry, 50 C; Muscadines, 4 ft., 40c ea; Gar- lic bulbs, 40c doz.; Cottonwood Sprouts, $1. ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5s 3 Lady T. Strawberry, 75c Cr Sage plants, 25 ea.; 6, $1.00; Blueberry bushes, Garlic bulbs, 75e doz.; Catnip, 25 bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Nellie Park- er, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00 C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon- dike. 60c C: 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Catnip, 25c bunch; Pepper- mint, 25 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. ie d White Bermuda Onion plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M prepaid in Ga. Ship: daily. Satis. guar. i LL. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Charleston Wakefield _ and Early Jersey Wakefield Frost- muda Onion plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2. M. Otis Conner, Potts; Pi Coastal Bermuda Grass sprigs at wholesale prices, $20.-$25. per pick-up load. See: R. W. Patrick, Tifton, Tel. 580. Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2. G>- 500; S73 $12.50 M. Del. No checks. C. D Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; 1300; $T.45*" -500;+5$2:35; Mtn. | Huckleberry, 2 doz.; 75c. Mrs. | Mell Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. PLANTS FOR SALE as Sweet Purple Fig, Blue and Min. Huckleberry, Damson. Plum sprouts, 21/2 ft;, 40c; Smooth i bearing wize, 2 doz., 75ce; Large Klon- dike Strawberry, 50c C; Blue Leaf Mustard seed, 2 thls., 26c. Add postage. | $1.25. J. E. Granger, Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt: 1. 4 nong, 3-4 yr. plants, 75c ea.; Large Thornless Boysenberry, $1. doz.; Rabbit-Eye Blueberry, 2 dif. varieties, three 3-4 plants, $1.25.. Fine. Native Gooseberry, yr. S.4.: vr,; P Reids- ville. : Large imp. Klondike Straw- | 6, $1.00; Also White and Color- | 50c cup.. $1.00; |. Nancy Hender- Blakemore Strawberry, $1. | C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; Miss Audry Henderson, Elli- | proof Cabbage and White Ber- | White Bunch Grape, Scupper- flavored Rabbit-Eye Huekleberry plants, bear June, July, half of August, 15c ea. A. T. Mil- teer, Quitman. ; Lucretia Dewberry, earliest of all, bearers of luscious fruit, bearing size plants, $1. doz.; $4. C; $30. M. Mrs. C. M. Rob- inson, Greenville. Blakemore and _~ Kiondike Strawberry, genuine, 80c CC; $6. M; Lawton Blackberry, $6. C; 75c doz. T. H. Garves, Fay- etteville. = Early bearing, Strawberry 5c C; Exch. for feed sacks. Each pay postage. Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston. : oes i White Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion (pencil size) 500, $1.25; $1.50 M Del, PP; 5000, $6.50;- 10,000, -$12.00 Exp. Prompt shipment. Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Certified Mastodon Straw- berry plants, $1. C. PP., Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt.5. - Sage. plants, $1. doz: All $1. orders delivered in Ga. Mrs. Joe W. Craft, Hartwell, Rt. 3. Leading varieties Strawber- ry plants for Spring setting, 200, $1.50; 500, $3.00; $5. M. Shipped by mail PP and safe delivery guaranteed. W. H. Branan, Gordon. full count, 85c C; Red Thorn- less Raspberry, Black Raspber- ry, White Blackberry, Horse- radish, 6, 65c;- Garlic, 50 doz.; Peppermint, Red Horsemint, 50c doz.; Also nice fresh Black Walnut Meats, $1.15 lb. PP. Mrs. Willis: Grindle, _Dahlon- ega, Rt. 1, Box 54. Kudzu Crowns, $1. C; $9. M; Lucretia Dewberry plants, $5. GC; $50: ? >| MEAL: Sey ee | Fresh Corn Meal, water ground, yellow, or ganically grown, full flavored. Your or- der ground fresh and mailed to you at following prices:~ !2c Ib.; 10 Ibs., $1.00; 50 ibs., $4. J. S. Darnall, Cleveland, Rt. 3. ROOTS AND HERBS: Sarsaparilla Root, Red Sas- safras, each 3 lbs., $1.00; Rats- bane, also Turnip Seed, each 2 lbs., $1. Add postage. Mrs. | Sibley Richardson, Hartwell, Bese, _ Bear Foot, Colts Foot, Queen of the Meadow, Yellow, Blood Root, Yellow Dock, Sas- safras, Spice Wood, Wild Cher- ty, Witch Hazle, White Ash, -|3 Ibs., $1. Add postage. B. C. Stover, Pisgah. j : Yellow, Sassafras Root, 50c Ib.; Queen of the Meadow Root, Wild Cerry Bark, 75c lb.; Also Kudzu Crowns, $8. M. Add postage. Hoyt Hester, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. SAGE: Seo re Ground sage, 50c teacup. Miss -Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. _ Fine dried, hand picked, leat sage, $1. pt. cup. Add postage. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt: 2, Box 196. TOBACCO: Ga. raised flu cured 1951 crop tobacco, chewing, 5 lbs., $1.50; Smoking, 6 Ibs., $1.50. M. B. Swain, 10c ea.;" MISCELLANEOUS WANTED . BEANS: Want some Bunch Velvet beans; Also 2 bushels Osceola Velvet beans. Advise. Mary Gibson, Agricola. is ~ Want Old Fashion Red Cut- shirt beans (1 cupful}; Also want 1 bu. White Spanish pea- nuts, clear of trash and pops. Walker Lackey, Hiram. BEES, BEE HIVES, ETC.: Want 2nd hand Bee Hives. Letters ans. H. G. Hester, Clarkston. - Want bees to take care of for part of swarms and part of the honey, R. C, Stover, Pisgah. CANE & SEED CANE: Want Sugar or Ribbon -eane, 100 gal. syrup. John Padgett, Fitz- | gerald, Rt. 2, Box 233. s Want few stalks Old Fashion Yellow Cane. Advise. Mrs. Harvey Lott, Baxley, Rt. 4. Want 15 or 30 lbs. Imp. Cannon Grade Sorghum Cane seed. King Williams, Glenwood, PB. O. Box 204. EGGS: Want one setting Peafowl eggs in the spring. - Contact: Isaac C. Adams, Dalton, Box A61. fais S _ | FRUIT: Want. to ~ exchange Seedling | Pecans: for dried peaches, ap- ples: or pears. State what you AYE: Ww. M. Smith, Jeypaaeiile: GRAINS. 5 _ Want Spring Variety oats, for spring sowing. Give va- riety and price. Tel. 2161. Lee Shugart, Cohutta. - Want 27 bu. Barley and 17 bu.: oats. W. M. Nixon, The Rock, Care B. & B Ranch. PLANTS: Want 200 late Fiat Dutch Cabbage plants. No other kind desired. State price. Mrs. R. A. Nolen, Rockmart; Rt. 2. POTATOES: Want few bushels _ Early Triumph Sweet Potatoes to bed for slips. Write and I will advise how to ship. Want as early as possible. J. _Blood- worth, Gordon, Rt. 2. ROOTS: Want Asparagus Roots for planting. State price. Mrs. W. J. Suggs, Rossville, Rt. 3. SACKS: Want to exchange _ several Nos. choice Paper SheH pecans for washed print 100 lb. bags, 1 Ib. nuts for each bag, 10 Ibs. for 15 washed white 100 lb. bags, free of holes and rust. J. D. Powell, Fitzgerald, Box 529. i SEED: Want Old Fashion Head Cabbage seed. Maddox, Buford, Rt. 2. Want small amount (25) seed Yard Long beans, also Old Time Multiplier Nest On- ion. Mrs. Gertrude S. Byrum, Atlanta, 3503 Johnson Rd., Rt. 2, : =o Drum W. Want 125 ibs. good clean Searified Sericea Seed. State prices O. H. Maxson, Pine Mountain Valley. Want seed: 400 tbs. Sericea Lespedeza, scarified, 1000 lbs. Lespedeza, and 4000 lbs. Brown Top Millet. Quote what you have. Farm located 3 mi. W. Jonesboro. R. Li. Jonesboro, Rt. 1. SYRUP: Want 1 case each N. 10 eans rgood Ribbon Cane and Sor- ghum Syrup. Must be best quality. Advise. George W. West, Atlanta, Care West Lum- ber Co. CATTLE FOR SALE - 2 yr. old Guernsey Bull, Reg. 484140. Dam Mt. Meadows Su- periors Lassie 760924. For sale my place. Gainesville, Rt. 6. . Jersey Cow, bred to Here- ford Bull, 4th calf, good milk- er when fresh, $160. Between Jonesboro and Hwy.*85 on the Hicklin Farm. Robert . Allen, Jonesboro, Rt. i. 1 purebred reg. Hereford Heifer with 2nd calf, very gen- tle, $300. without calf. Or sell with calf. W. S. Mock, Guyton. 2 Black Aberdeen-Angus bull, 11 and 12 mos. old, 2 Heifers, one 10 mos. old, other 14 mos. old, registered, from good stock, priced right. P. P. Wig- gins, Whitesburg, Rt. 2. Twenty 400-550 Ib. Hereford Heifers, in good growing con- dition, for sale. to Keadle, Yatesville. , Reg. Guernsey Bull Calves, best breeding, priced reason- ably. F. H. Bunn, Midville. -3 yr. old +grade Guernsey Heifer, to freshen April, for sale. No letters answered. Come see, or call De. 8032. Wiley Dunaway, Decatur, 740 Columbia Dr. rf Jersey-Guernsey Milch cow with 3 mos. old bull calf, 4 gal. daily, $225.00, or exch. for 3 Heifer calves worth $75. ea.; Also Mare Mule, 1000 lbs., 11 yrs. old, and Mare Mule, 850- 900 lbs., 7 yrs. old, both sound, $175. both; $90. ea. R. H. Whit- man, Buena Vista, Rt. 2. Reg. Hereford bulls, 1 Horn- ed type, 8 mos. old, 3 Polled type 21 mos., 7: mos., 8 -mos.; all registered, reasonable. Clar- -ence Rv. McLanahan, tapensons ean 760. FOB. W. Ky. 31 Fescue, 2000 ibs. Kobe 3 Jackson, | Gertrudes Bull, 2 Ralph M. Miller, |; v CATTLE FOR SALE calf, wt. 700 lbs. not reg., $250. Tarver, Swainsboro, Rt. 1, Box 164. Several. very good Hereford Heifer calves, good individuals, good breeding, for sale. Also Tamworth pigs, purebred, $20. ea. Charles Baldwin, Suwanee. 20. reg. Black Angus cows, bred, 1 bull, also 3 reg. Short Horn cows, pred. Velo 2533: -P: E. Alford, Gainesville, 360 E. Myrtle St. Nice Reg. Guernsey Heifer with papers, 7 mos. old. Cash only. Call 7793, or write Ben Wofford, Cumming.' 6 dairy type Heifers, 300 lbs. ea., $95. ea.; 3 Black Angus Heifers,. large -enough for breeding, $160. ea. Mrs. E. D. Reece, Woodstock, Rf. 1. A-1 Jersey Milch cow, wt. 850 sbs., a real milker, with White Face calf, born January 30th, $250. for both. Come see. D. R. Flynt, Lincolnton. Several Reg. Guernsey cows, good breeding, all bred, for sale. A. N. Tuck, Thomasville, 129 East Jackson St. CORRECTION: Reg. Polled Hereford bulls, Domino breed- ing, ready for service. Good individuals. F. M. Biggers, Conyers. Reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull, about 2 yrs. old, F. B. breed- ing, $250. FOB my farm 93 mi. W. Palmetto on Hutcheson Ferry Rd. Tel. Newnan 787- R4. Maurice C. Abercrombie, Palmetto, Rt. 1. Reg. Roan Shorthorn Bull, beef type; 2 yrs. old, wt. ap- proximately 1200 lbs., for sale. Ed Schuler,. Alto. Young cow, fresh in with 2 wks. old calf, for sale or trade for dry cattle. O. S. Barber, Decatir, 2642 Frazier Rd., Rt. Jersey Cow, to freshen soon, 41/2-5 gal. daily, $185. Boyd Gardner, Goggins, Box 99. Several good reg. horn type Hereford bulls, featuring blood of Noe Baca Duke and Wyom- ing Hereford Ranch, 8 mos. fo 18 mos. old, $500.-$1500. Percy A. Price, Leesburg, Rt. ae Solid Red Purebred Santa yrs. old, ready for service, out of King Ranch Stock, $750. Richard D. Load, Andersonville, RED is Tel. 4318, Americus. OE 10 mos. old Holstein bull | | markings, 15 mos. Brahman Bull, Reg. Angus cow, 5 yrs. old, with reg. buli calf at side, Beli Boy breeding; proven 5 yr. old reg. Angus Bull and some bull calves, good bloodlines, good condition.,W. T. Torgeson, Cor- nelia, Care Whistle Top Farm. Guernsey-Jersey Cross Milch Cow with heifer calf 1 mos. old, $225.00, at my place. Mrs. Mary Taylor, Guyton. - 4 16 reg. Hereford and Polled Hareford cows, $500. ea. See by appointment. L. B. Cham- bers, Madison, Tel. 83. Reg. horned, halter broken, Hereford bull calf born Mar. 13, 1951, weighed 510 lbs. Nov. 1, 1951, good head, exc. mark- ing and conformation, out- standing short, thick and deep neck. Carl Roberts, Ball Ground.* Good Guernsey male calf, 4 mos. old, and purebred Hol- stein male, 5 mos. old. Both very nice. 30c lb. O. E. Younce, ~ Fairburn, Phone 7275, Fine Reg. Horned Hereford bull, about 31/2 yrs. old, will weigh around 1 M Ibs., O. M. Coffee, Lithia Springs, P. O. Box 56. Holstein, purebred Springer, heavy milker. Contact. C. N. Davis, Smyrna, Rt. 3, Box 40. Care Belmont Stop. Purebred Holstein Bull, fine old, $175. at barn. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Rt. 2. Reg. Jersey Heifer, 1 yr. old, $200. at barn, with papers. Mrs. | H. B. Whitmore, Canton, Rt. 1. Thoroughbred Jersey Male, 8 mos: old, entitled to register, | artificially bred, his sire, Greeo Pastures Afterglow No. 446754; |Dam, Normandale | Sultan No. 1691940. Sell or. ex- Dreamer eae F. P. Prather, Monroe, Rt. . ee PC Hereford Bull- Domi- no strain,. almost 4 yrs. old, very gentle, $600. H. M. Steele, Norcross, Rt. 1. Reg. Hereford Bull, about 600 Ibs., $200. or exch.: for Black: Angus Heifer. Homer Hudson, Winston, Rt. 1. Holstein Heifer, bred, 17 mo; old, about 650 lbs. for sale. C. L. Perdue, Decatur, 3401 Flat Shoals Rd. Bull, 2 Heifers, out of r oe Angus Cows, by a registere ready for ser- vice this Spring. Sell or exch. for reg. Angus Heifers, Dr. J. H. Nicholson, Madison. : notice. meet the requirements. cept where entirel INDIVIDUALLY 0 of a family and household. POSITIVELY no notices in ROOMS FOR RENT NEITHEROUT OF THE FARM LAND EDITION __.. Our Spring; 1952 SPECIAL FARM LAND SUPPLE MENT, will be published, March 26. FARM LAND FOR SALE, FOR ,MONEY RENT WANTING TO BUY and WANTING TO RENT, and IN EXCHANGE FOR GEORGIA (only) LAND NOTICES MUST reach the office of the BULLETIN, 22 State Capi- tol, Atlanta, Ga. NOT LATER THAN MONDAY, MAR. 17. All notices of this type received LATER than Mon., March 17, will NECESSARILY have to be OMITTED from publiciation in our Spring Farm Land _ Issue. THERE MAY BE NO EXCEPTIONS OF ANY KIND FOR ANYONE, regardless of. reasons involved, to this RULE. After going to PRESS with these Farm Land notices, it is impossible to either add to, or Cancel any Notices for the-Land Issue MAY NOT EXCEED 65-70 words, including name and full address, with telephone number if desired. Notices will be CUT if necessary to ALSOif you have more than ONE farm or tract of land in the country, then they must all be consolidated into the one notice of not more than the 65-70 words, including name and address. NOTICE ONLY TO AN INDIVIDUAL OR TO MEM- BER OF IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD OR FAMILY, ex- different pieces of land, farms, are WNED by SEPARATE MEMBERS FIRMS OR AGENTS, not city (small town property per- missable) property, HOUSES, alone, APARTMENTS or and WANTED, STORES AND OTHER, BUSINESS HOUSES AND PROPERTY MAY BE PUBLISHED. Georgia Farm land and GEOR- GIA FARMS only (if a Tax Payer on land in Georgia is for the time being elsewhere, said property may be listed, with explanation thereof). SEND IN YOUR FARM LAND: NOTICE IMMEDI- ATELY, before MONDAY. MARCH bia FARMS AND ONE interest of REAL ESTATE STATE property or land $350. Lula, ye SON to America. patriotic American citizens. CATTLE FOR SALE : Dbl. Standard Polled Here- ford Reg. Bull, approx. 14 mos. old, built low, blocky, dark red color, well marked, sired by Aster Domino 2. Reasonable. Apply. D. C. Collier, Barnes- ville, Canadian Bred Ayrshire Bull dropped Nov. 11, 1950, will reg- ister in buyers name. J. P. 566. Tel. 1386 J. HOGS FOR SALE 7 Shoats, ready to butcher, around 15 lbs., 18 lb.; 16 Du- roc-OIC pigs, 6 wks. old Feb. 10th, $10. ea. A. L. Hendrix, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. SPC Boar Pigs, ready for service in May, select breed- ing stock, from Registry Merit litters. Write for prices and descriptions. L. G. Owensby, Tennille, Rt. 2, Care Top Spot Farm. : 3 reg. Big Bone Black Afri- can Guinea males, about old enough for light service, reg. in buyers name, best of blood- lines, $45. ea. at my place; $50. shipped. Letters ans. Carl H. Cox, Statham. ae Registry of Merit SPC pigs, os /best of bloodlines, cholera im- is mune, wormed, crated, reg. in buyers name, satis. guar. for sale. James A. Yancey, Austell. ASH By JOHN T. WOOD. M. C., FIRST IDAHO DISTRICT The Human Rights Convention has already been passed by the United Nationsthat -supergovernment ofithe World, of which every - American unwittingly became a citizen when its Charter was signed in 1945. : The Human Rights Convention is just one of the sections in the new Bill of Rights in this fake superworld government, in which every paragraph, seutence and word speaks with a forked tongue, usually meaning the exact opposite of what they say. It has not yet been passed by the U. S. Senate, largely due to the efforts of the Ameri- can Bar Association, and particularly its Past President, Frank E. Holman, to the Senate that if, and when they did give the Convention Treaty Rights, causing it become the Supreme Law of the Land, would spell the destruction of our system constitutional government in America. The U.S. Senate may not pass this TREA~ But they DID give its MOTHER, the United Nations, Treaty Rights, strange though it may seem to many true, ple learn to judge the future by the past; and it is not easy to fool even a dog twice. NGTO It is my purpose to attempt to analyze this Human Rights Convention in this, and suc- ceeding issues. i Citizens of the United States may pas freely from one state to another. The same right would be given to citizens of the World State under this Convention. Now for some forked tongue business: Russia signed this Convention long but can you even imagine her permitting free travel of Americans in Russia? Or in Hun- gary? or even in our new supposed friend, Yugoslavia? ie All our present immigration laws shall be nullified by this Treaty. Can you visualize the tremendous horde of undesirables this Convention would let loose upon America? - in pointing out to. How would our labor unions like the inevi- it table of the flood of cheap labor which would of swamp their labor market, even though most of them are asking for the passage of this Convention? American labor has obtained tremendous advantages under the American way of life. What would be its. affect upon their future status? Think it over, Union And wise peo- members. as Its passage would spell the doom of our American system of jurisprudence. The func- - cult to draw the line between domes + ago, - dence, and our Constitution, with i tions of our higher courts woul within the scope of the Internation the United Nations. It would hb ternational matters. Domestic courts inevitably tend to assume the c mere police courts, and even their would necessarily have the right of rev reversal by the International Court, sir human rights. would be under their tion. vane Runnymede and Magna Charta; the Bill of Rights; our_Declaration o ed Bill of Rights, would cease to solid bulwarks of our Freedoms. Ab entrance to every American Court m inscribed in black letters that old Bib ment: Ichabod, the Glory is dep Israel. See eae Numerous letters are coming in most of them opposed to it. I am op the principle in general, and voted ag last year. It would take a lot of a change my mind; and more concessio have to be accepted by the Defense ment than-I think they will grant, should favor it, especially with t Administration in the saddle. ISOLATION IS PATRIOTISM IN At ee Warren, Thomasville, BuO. Box), HOGS FOR SALE 5 OIC : gilts, 2 OIC boars, can be reg. buyers name, $12.- 50 ea. Raymond Peters, Social Circle. Big Bone Guinea-PC Sow,,. 150 Jbs., $50. at my place. Will not ship. Miss Cora Wade, ~Al- tO; Seta : 8 Brood Sows, OIC-PC. Cross, Feb. and March farrow, at my place just off Childress on McMurray. Spencer Carter, At- lanta, Rt. 4, Box 487. Tel. Am. 9237. Pigs, $10. up. Geo. U. Steff- ner, Atlanta, Peachtree Arcade. Reg. Dudoc Brood Sow, good producer, 2 yrs. old, bred to reg. Duroc Boar, $100. with papers transferred to buyer. Sell or trade for Heifer, Year- ling of same value. J. A. Brown, Felton, Rt. 1. 3 purebred Duroc Male Pigs, about 95 Ibs. each, 4 mos. old, }can register in buyers name, $35. ea. if taken soon. J. L. Kimbrell, Patterson, Rt. 2, Box 54. / 50 Hereford, New Hampshire, and PC Pigs, 6-8 wks. old, Pre- fer to sell whole group at once. | Mrs. Tom Strickland, Chipley, Bt 35 8 reg SPC Pigs, 11 weeks-3 mos. old, backed by prize win- |9 ning stock. See at my farm 12 mi. N. Alma. Lamar Altman, Alma, Rt. 1. fi acceptable. SOME RULES REGARDING INSERTION SS - OF NOTICES be To insure proper classification and insertion of notices bs in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our office at least a re week or ten days prior to date of publication. Anew copy of notice must be sent for each insertion. We reserve the right to re-write a]l notices in as few words Pes as possible to give clear, concise meaning. & In submitting notices, state plainly if FOR SALE, WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR, giving price and a limited description of Item and your NAME AND ADDRESS: Box Number, Initials, etc. alone are no | dle-spring C. H. Alden, Director Notice To All Certified Sweet Potato Growers Get your sweet potato tape orders in early and avoid congestion and delay in getting your tape. As soon as inspectors in your territory certify your sweet potatoes to be free of insect infestation and plant disease, kindly fill out your Growers Affidavit, showing that potatoes have been properly dipped before bedding, the number of bushels bedded, and send this affidavit to: Georgia Dept. of Entomology ! 432 State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia HOGS FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE HOGS FOR OIC Pigs, Shoats, Open Gilts, Bred Sows, Top quality, best breeding. U. S. Hwy. 78 to Pos- sum Lake near Stone Mountain. Follow signs.to Oraland Farm. W. J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1. SPC Males and Gilts, (reg.) 10 wks. old, also 3 SPC Males, 125 lbs. ea. H. Talley, Ohoope, | Box 51. Reg. Hampshire Sow of ex- cellent quality and _ breedinz, raised 10 nice fall pigs, bred to cham. Hampshire boar-for mid- litter. Information furnished on request. Bob Allen Wall, Axson, c/o River View Farm. E SPC Bred Gilts, open Giits, Weanling Pigs, from Grand Champ. bloodlifes. Exc. founda- tion stock. All inquires ans. promptly. Tel. FR 1802, At- lanta. George Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill cco Sandra-La Farm. Weanling Pigs, $8. ea.; SPC Boar; Also Tame Rabbits; and Reg. Holstein Bull Calves 10 miles S. Conyers, Hwy. 20 at Peachstone Shoals Old Alex Smith Farm. H. G. Buss, Cov- ington, Rt. 2. 8 FFA Purebred SPC males, 3 mos. old, mother holds title of Blue Ribbon, reg. duyers name, $25. ea. treated. Charles Merritt, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, Box 4-A. : SPC Pigs, $10. ea.; Shoats, $12.50-$20.; 6 Bred Gilts, $35. All sired by Handsom Boy, Son of Wonder Boy 1948 SE Fair Grand Champ. Marvin E. West, Tyrone. 8-12 wks. old OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky type, reg. buyer's name, ship anywhere, $25. 9a. T. C.. Burnett, Quitman, Rt. 3. 2 reg Hereford Male Pigs, 4 mos. old, with~papers, $35. ea. C. M. Lane, Colquitt. Hampshire Boar Pigs, type, weaned, good conditicn, can be -registered in buyer's name, also 1 yr. old reg. Champ. for sale r trade for bred giit. Chas. Duggan, Cochran, Rt. 4. 10 thrifty pigs, 8-10 wks. old, farrowed Jan. 4th., OIC-Tam- worth breeding, $25. pr. my farm. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton med. Reg. Duroc Jersey Pigs, male and female, $20, ea. at my place. Will not ship. See: Julius C. Zipperer, Marlow, RFD 1, Box 70. Purebred Blue Guinea Shoats, one boar ready for light service, 2 Gilts, $30. ea: shipped; $25. at barn; Also other Shoats, for sale. W> J. Weldon, Woodbury, Ro: 3: Reg. SPC Champion Blood- line Breeding Stock, from Souths leading prize winning | herd. Priced to sell. Quitman Barrs, Eastman. et jold, Grandson, Master Model -in the United States range from 3 areas causing destruction or large | one or two months, the job of eradi- Reg. Hampshire Bred Guilts, from Prize Winning Sow, all bred to a\Son of the Executive, the $3,000 Grand Champ. $1900. ea.; Also 70-90 lb. Boars and Gilts, reg. and treated, $35. ea. Will ship. J. B. Olliff, Argyle. Reg. Duroc Males, ready for service, $40. ea.; 2 Bred Gilis, $60. ea.; 2 Litters Pigs, $25. ea. Ernest J. Carter, Baxley. Reg. SPC Boar, 18 mos. old, 400-450 lbs. free of angs, Champ. FFA at State Fair. Con- tact Chester FFA Chapter, Fred Webster, Teacher, Chester. Reg. Hampshire Boar, 10 mos. and Blender Bound, out of pro- duction registry sow and _ litter, placed high at Southern Type Conference and Champ, of our county 1951, sired excellent crop winter pigs. Bob Allen Wall, Axson, cco River View Farm. 5 | ea. old, $40. ea.; Gilts 3 mos. old, $30. ea. All | crated, FOB. See at L. W. Seago, Pinehu Reg. Minn. No. 1. Breeding Stock, (1st. b stock developed by scientific principles), old, $35, ea, reg. buy Cholera immunized. Bower, Alma, Rt. Blocky: Duroe Pigs, m female, 4-5 mos. old, treated for cholera, cr. in buyers name, Jas. H. Braziel, Jr., Vo Teacher, Lyons. : SPC Gilts and | markings, reg. b it to book order. 5 mos. old, treated fo: crated, reg. buyers FOB. Kenneth | Lyons. : es Be Pests of all kinds are troublesome, but noxious = cause eter losses than most farmers im: - The farmer of today may be likened unto the man of the parable who sowed good seed in his field, and while men slept his enemy came and sowed tares among the wheat, and went his way. Estimates of losses from weeds to 5 billions of dollars. Noxious weeds not only lower production and quality of the current crop, but such weeds as mustard and dodder if al- lowed to mature seed down the land for many years to come. Quack- grass, Canada thistle, hedge bind-| weed, and other weeds with vigor- ous rootstocks, spread over large losses to both present and succeed- ing crops. ie Weeds listed as noxious-vary in different states, even in adjoining states. Three kinds so listed in prac- tically all states are field bindweed, Canada thistle, and dodder (all spe- cies). Those that are considered noxious in from 20 to 35 states are buckhorn or plantain (Plantago spp.), corncockle, curly dock and other docks (Rumex spp.) Horse- nettle, Johnsongrass, knapweed, leafy spurge, mustard (Brassica spp.), and sowthistle. Those consid- ered noxious in from 10 to 19 states are Bermudagrass, chess or cheat, hoary cress, nutgrass, oxeye daisy, and pennycress. In addition to these rather widely distribufed and gen- erally noxious weeds, there are 33 other plamts considered as noxious weeds in from 2 to 9 states, and 34 others in only one state. ; The first step in keeping rid of objectionable weeds on your farm is to know and recognize them when you see them, By always keeping on the lookout, you can adopt without delay methods of eradication which can be readily effective. But. if weeds are left undisturbed for even cation may be very much more dif- ficult and expensive. As an exira precaution, keep a} dried specimen of the plant for Weeds Reduce yields. Lower quality o Increase produ Retard machi sects. crops. ing. : marauders, so that effective control mea inaug for identification. When the invasion weed is over only a s! is discovered early, cultural treament or of 24D or ofher should be effective v or cost, but if one p lows a weed to spread over a large may be multiplie with the possibility eradicate it may_no fective. OS aa If one is a ig shipment i ano necessary to take cb; the noxious To make a long : hooves every farmer ter acquainted weeds of his te comparison with later suspected eff eti Ge 2 s me Foster diseases Cause infestation Are evidence of p of runners or rootstocks MARKET BULL HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE Black African san ea. at home; Ready Feb. i oe Reg. Black PC Pigs, 9 wks. old, Feb. ist., $25. ea. crated light; Choice Gilts, 5 mos. old, life treated, healthy, condition, ee ea. C. Elliott West, Cuth- ert. 0 Duroc Jersey Pigs, 1 male, 1 female, best of breeding, far- 4 Chinchilla Breeding, Does, oe AUSTRALORE: i0 mos. old, large litters, heavy 2 milkers, $4. ea.; Other age fry-| 40 AAAA direct 300-350 eg ers, young ones, $2.50 Pr. Paul} matings young laying hens an Burson, Norcross, Hunter St. |pullets, Austra White, arfd Nil Reds, $2.50 ea. Ship at your Junior size NZW Gray and Rad Chinchilla, 2 does, ? Ruck expense. Letter ans. Mrs. D. T. i One Mare Mule, about 1000 lbs., with some age, $35. Mrs. H. B. Yeomans, Collins, Rt. 1. Red mare mule, 7~yrs. old, wt. 1150 lbs., work anywhere, $125.; Also 2 H wagon, used 5 yrs. but A-1 cond. $60. Homer Boar with pa- nding stock, 11 mos. winner at BFA Pig lumbus. Ship at | rowed Sept. 19, 1951, at 110 los.,/E. Garrison, Macon, Rt. 3,|of either, $6. 50. Exp. collect, peeled amas o pees: a expense. Letters ans.|$35. ea. Reg. in buyers name.|Phone 3-0968. Prompt shipment. R. C. Moore,| 90 Austra White Pullets,4 A ook, LaGrange, Rt.|M.-J. Corbin, Oak Park. Rec. Venn, Watlite. anddi Rockmart, Rt. 3, Springdale|grade, 8 mos. old, laying, $2. SPC Male Hog, about 300 !bs.|horse, with papers, for sale.| 4 ea. Trade for Grist Mill. V. A. e SOIC: pigs, ready Cliett, Wray, Rt. 2. for sale. : BABY CHICKS: Best giade, large type Black Minorca and dark strain Pro- duction R. I. chicks, from blood- good shape, for service, $75, at my barn. U. S. Lashley, Ogie thrope. ; 2 Reg. Hereford Male Pigs, 4 mos. old, $35. ea, C. M. Lane, Colquitt. 1 pair ped. NZW, doe bred, $12.00; 2 ped. NZ Red Does bred, $7.50 ea; 1 ped: Calif. Sr. Buck, and Ped. Doe, $7.50 ea. Trade some for pheasants. C. P. Houston, Atlanta, 1901 Letters ans. Ralph Ellington, Thomaston, P. O. Box 862. Pair good farm mare mules, wt. around 1000 and 1100 Ibs, ea. around 12 yrs. old. Guar. rrowed Dec. Ist, good sale, Tel. 8-2807. : : both to be perfectly gentle in ; r . Rd. ot Pe aaa Ma. Reg. Duroc Jersey Pigs, $29.;vety respect, work anywhere | Young St., S. E. (Tel. Di. 7411), $18.50 cp a D. "McDonald! Box sODs ea.-at my place. Will not ship. |Single or double, $150. for pr.| Senior Angora Doe, $4 Ex- | Milledgeville. See: Julius C. Zipperer, Mar-{|Mrs. S. A. Phillips, Palmetto, change for NZW or Chinchilla bred OIC pigs, no}jow, R. R. 1, Box 70. \ Rt. 1, Rico Road, Phone 5153.| Doo. Letters ans. BANTAMS: J. F, Ginn, type, ready Mar. Mule, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1250, a| Atlanta, 451. Metropolitan Pl.,; Fancy Bantams: Dark Brah- Duroc Pigs, med. blocky type, | . J eh eBay best of bloodlines, out of trae 1 H wagon and 1 Jersey cow,|S. E. ma, Mille Fluer, White Leghorn, a ce litters, life treated against 6 yrs. old, ireshen March 25th. D Rabbit, ae White Crested Black Polish, $5. orders ~ for OIC) cholera, reg. in buyers name, My place. Inquire_at Gulf Fill- he

; ; bits, Read 30 d $2.50 iz rowi Bred Sows, Gilts, 8 yr. old Mule, work any-| 2) Mas Gee) 15 Common Goats for sale.| Prize stock, now crowing, from mos. old, cham- where, fast walker, no bad ea.s Alvin L, McLendon, Jr., Staten Taylor, Alma, RFD 1. | cross breeding, $2.50 ea.; 2, es, reasonable. habits, and good 2 H Wagon tor MEET FOR O08. Pair Milk Goats, $20. Ex- | $4.50. Expressed light coops. O. unt during Febru-| ple, white, sober, dependable, for 1 H farm (approx. 20 A) on wages or shares. Prefer middle age, or past. Will move party. Can use our house furniture as is. Mrs. W. D. Me- Sween, Hazlehurst, Rt. 3. Want at once white farmer or couple, experienced and capable of handling 75 A good vegetable, fruit, poultry, and |. hog raising farm. Stock al- ready to be cared for. House, lights, _water, ~and. sewerage. Contact: Mrs. Wm. H. Weir, Atlanta, 945 Rupley Dr., _N. E. VE B447, a Want good -farmer for a. corn and cotton crop on satis- factory basis. Lights, well wa- ter, school bus route and near churches, PeSbe Tee Wild- wood. Want settled man and wife to operate small dairy and truck farm on shares. Just out- side. of city limits on high- way. Give ee Hoyt Kinney, | Bremen. ~ Want rnidilenbod white wom- son on farm as one of family and -do light farm chores, for} reasonable salary. Contact. Julius L. Pope, Alamo, RFD oe Want elderly couple: man to operate water power Mill. Custom grinding. 3 R house, elec. lights. ae eb sober and honest. Dr. | Hanna, ae eae Rt 1. aoe Hanna's Mill. : Want 1 or 2 farm hands, or man and wife, for farm work. 3 R house, Elec. lights, $3. day, paid weekly. Steady work and chances for promotion for right party. No drunks. J. H. Zar- ing, Atlanta, Rt. 4. Want at once reliable white woman to live as one of fam- ily, and do light farm work on farm for board and_ salary. Year around work. Write. A. L. Thackston, Hiram, Rt. 1. Want good wage hand share meat hogs. 4 R_ house, elec., route. See. S. S. Sie Doug- lasville, Rt. 4. Want farmer. for 40 A land, shares or standing rent, near bus line. School bus by door, near churches, 5 mi. Egypt. 7 mi. Springfield. Good neigh- borhood. Prefer member of GI school and be able furnish| self. 5 R house. At once. Mrs. Want 2.H farrier on 3rds | Good house, e Want good reliable fai cou} _ an with not more than 1 child, } | to. live with aged mother and Grist | garden, on school bus and mail | ing, general cat Will hire all time, -crop-hire L house with yard, near bu d. Good Want aoade t for any kind of know how ci keep them up;_ look after st and repairing gle woman, dight farm chor pay $1. daily, | Boe H. V. Fra job on tee Ga. Some experienc nish references. frey, Blue Rid White man ily wants job Lifetime \ exper ee part crop-p: 50. yr. old job on farm. tend Live with fam er also. T. E. ec Mumays 21 yr. old whit he 1 ae farm for poe is Hue small eee . dairy, cattle, or have house, ary weekly. 2 to be moved Coosa, Rt. 1 36: yr.- want job at on er cattle farm. 23 i 2a farm or work. by Wife; self, 2. Osie Morgan, Guyton, Rt. 1. Tommie Le Want job O poultry or regular old Vet, very: ence but willing salary, room and ley Scruggs, on Bhares Contact: Fife, F The Southeastern Pecan Geiviest 45 ee vention will be bala at Radium 7