T an Linder PES issioner torial By TOM LINDER larity of the Confederate Flag shout the Nation. Millions are be- l everywhere. Some concern has expressed by those who do not un- nd the American way lest the pop- f the Confederate flags indicate alty to the Nation. who are concerned about the arity of the Confederate Flag are t of the true foundation of this nment and the true cause of the Between the States. Those who fol- the Stars and Bars from 1861 to sre the patriots who fought to sus- uphold the Declaration of Inde- mee and the Constitution of the 1 States. Those who followed the nd Stripes in that conflict, unwit- in most cases, were pulling it down its high pinnacle as the symbol of people and making it the standard se who trample under foot the very n oe which this country was en, in the course of human ents, it becomes necessary for one ple to dissolve the political bands . have connected them with an- . and to assume among the pow- f the earth the separate and qual station to which the laws of ure and of nature's God entitle a, a decent respect to the opin- of mankind requires that they d declare the causes which im- them to the separation. Prendence: "We hold these truths to be self- ident,that all men are created qual; that they are endowed by ir Creator with certain unalien- ble rights; that among those are liberty, and the pursuit of ner ess. omas Jefferson held that any po- when they deemed it necessary, had ght to separate themselves from hose to whom they were bound by po- 1 ties when such separation became t regard for the opinion of others ired a statement of the cause which pel to the separation. Nothing could earer than this. n Thomas Jefferson took pen in in 1776 to write the Declaration of lependence and to state to the rulers rid the catises which impelled ican Colonies to that separation, -essit, was appealing to the _ other European WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951 - STARS AND BARS NUMBER { ea great deal these days about q poke Thomas Jefferson in re : essary. He held that at such time a | | Nobles of all other countries. Countries. At that time the individual citizens of those countries had no voice in affairs He was appealing primarily to the King and counselors of France and - to the Nobles of Great Britain. Of course, he was also appealing to the Kings and Nothing could have done us more harm at that time than to have claimed that each in- dividual, regardless of race, culture or station in life was equal to every other : individual - in the world. That was not only ridiculous in 1776 when Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Inde- pendence, it is equally ridiculous teday. Thomas Jefferson was not talking about the individual man. He was _ talking about men as political entities. Thomas Jefferson was saying that the men of France, the men of England, the men ot the American Colonies and the men of each and every country were created equal. These political entities were cre- ations of God.. They were endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights amang which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. These political entities having an un- alienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness of necessity also had. the right to separate themselves from any other political entities with whom they had common bonds when the exigencies of the situation made it necessary to do so. : If Thomas. Jefferson had said to the King of France and other countries, and to the Noblemen of Great Britain and other countries, that each individual per- son was created equal with every other individual person, he would have made himself ridiculous and would have be- come the laughing stock not only of Eu- rope, but of the American Colonies as well. Tt was those eae of Great Brit- ain, France, Poland and the other Eu- ropean countries who responded to the appeal of the American Colonies through their efforts made it possible for the American Colonies to win their free- dom from Great Britain. It was from Noblemen of Great Britain that many counties in the colonies were named such as Richmond, Burke, Effing- ham, Chatham, Wilkes and many many more, see THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES When the representatives of the Amer- ican Colonies met to form a central Gov- ernment they adopted Articles of Con- federation. These Articles of Confed- eration retained all sovereignty in the several states. No sovereign rights were invested in the central Government, It _ with sufficient delegated authority from and . was an agency of the states and very lite tle authority was delegated to it. a After the close of the Revolution, a Constitutional Convention was called for - the purpose of perfecting a Government the states to coin money, to raise Armies and to defend the States against Foreign aggression. The idea at that time being substantially the same as was advanced in behalf of a United Nations organiza- tion. The people of Georgia, the Caro- linas, Virginia, Maine and the other states had no more intention of surread- ering their sovereign rights to the Fed-_ era! Government at that -time than the people of the United States, Canada, England and France and other Nations intend now to surrender their sovereign: rights to the United Nations organiza- tion. Whatever rights the Federal Gov-_ ernment has to coerce the states, that same right now exists for the United Na- tions to coerce its members. ae It was to be certain that the Federal authority could not coerce the individual states, that provision was made for each state, regardless of size, to have two Sen- _ ators. Each state would in its sovereign capacity be equal to every other state. It is for this same reason that each Na- tion that joined the United Nations has an equal vote regardless of the size of the country. If it were constitutional for the United States Government to make war on the Southern States and force its will upon them, then it is equally con- stitutional for the United Nations group to make war on the United States and force us to surrender whatever they hold is not good for us. It is equally constitu- tional for them to quarter troops, decide who can vote and to do all the other things to us that was done to the South- ern States during and after the War Be- | tween. the States. SOVEREIGNTY No man has yet lived who was a great- er authority on America, its history, laws and Constitution than was the great Confederate statesman, Alexander Steph ens. coanding: to Mr. Stephens, dar: is no such thing as a citizen of the United States. One is a citizen of one of the sev- eral States. He is a citizen of Georgia, he is a citizen of South Carolina, or Maine, or New York or California. As a citizen of a State, he has rights under the Constitution in any and all states not because he is a citizen of the United | States, There is no such thing. But, be- cause he is a citizen of one of the states. | According to Mr. Stephens, when any- one comes into this country from a Fore | (Continued on Page Four) ng Addressall items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE 'BU- | REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. ACTEVLE merece Notices of farm produce of notice. under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated 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 Bulletin, nor for any notices, - Tom Linder, Commissioner Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the transaction resulting from published Published Weekly at Notify on FORM 3578Bureau Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture ot of June 6, | of October 8, 1917. Entered as 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 Executive Office, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office State Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices | 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. RGIA MARKET BULLETIN |): Z e = 2 SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Caterpillar D. 6 Bulldozer 9 _ U series, equipped with dbl. drum cable control unit, crank ease, guard, all accessories, good cond. Winthrop Phelps, xreensboro. Phone 6124. Dairy equipment: DeLaval milking machine (4 unit), 15 gal. elec. Sorrell churn, milk _ cooler (board type; 2 HP), compressor (1 he Lamar Downs, Athens, Rt. - One G Model Allis-Chalmers tractor, cultivator, bottom plow, belt pulley, six extra feet, slightly used, $600. Leroy Alt- man, Baxley, Rt: 8: Poultry equipment, 2nd. hand, 2- 500 watt> cap. 300 chick brooders, and other poul- try equipment for sale. W. G. West, Macon, 461 Pursley St. Intl. C. tractor with planter and cultivator, weeder attach- ment, used very little, $1500. No letters, See. J. P. Jackson, Sparta. 46 model Ford-Ferguson _ tractor, lights, bumper, stabli- zers, planters, bottom plows, g00d cond. made one light crop since overhauled, new hy- draulic lift, reasonable. David Simpson, Cochran, Rt. 2: _ Petersime Incubator, V-15 cap., 16,000 egg size, electric, $400., good as new. Walter M. Coulon, Barnesville, Rt. 2. Farmall H 1948 model trac- tor, also harrow, 24 dise., good cond., for sale. s Ww. McNair, Stapleton. McCormick Deering Whirl Wind lime spreader, good as new, used very little. A. H. Thurmond, Farmington. Complete pasteurizing plants, pasteurizer, 50 gal. cap., and other necessary equipment, cheap. Sell any part. Rufus W. ' Coody, Jr., Cochran, Rt. 2. Large Burpee pressure can- ner, slightly used, in good cond. Mrs. J. O. Hallman, Sr. Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 107. Small International Hammer Mill, good cond. complete with sacker, $50. Phone Stock- bridge 2641. J. B. Johnson, Rex. 47 Allis-Chalmers tractor, 2 row cultivator, bush and bog jarrow, 8 disc, 7 ft. mowing machine, .gocd shape, $1200.00. Edgar Bell, Muscadine, Ala. (Resident of Haralson Co. Ga.). Case Power corn _ sheller, shell 100 bu. per hour, perfect shape, also shells peas and vel- vet beans, $100. cash. No phone calls nor letters. J. B. Sanders, Millhaven. (Screven Co.). Ferguson tractor, with new guarantee, $1,500. FOB my place. Geo. N. Gunn, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Phone 3317. Farm bell, $8.00; wee nooga 63 Turn plow, $7.50; Jron Beam plows, size No. : $5. ea.; also cultivator, for sale. Frank 'D. Shell, Sendia, Rt. 2. 200 size Winn brooder for sale my place. Come ~ after. Sa Shrum,; Fitzgerald, Rt. ; Box 108. Ford tractor and King Har- row, like new, for sale cheap. Daas Slaughter, Sharpsburg. 1947 Farmall A, 2 disc plow, harrow, planters, cultivators, distributors, good cond., cheap. C. W. Grogan, Cochran, Rt. 1. 2 disc Athens plow to fit Ford tractor, used 1 year, $195. G. L. Peek, Griffin, Rt. C. 2 Oil Buckeye brooders, 750- 1000 cap., used one time, $15. ea. W. L. Hyde, Farmington, Rt; Slightly used 4 can G. FE. Milk Cooler, dbl. compartment sink and other dairy equip- ment at bargain for quick saie. W. C. Petty, Spring Place. John Deere .B tractor with or without equipment, Ist class cond., also 1 corn cleaner, 100 bu. hr. cap., for sale. No letters. A. E. Weems, Lizella, Rt. 1. Automatic Elec. brooder, 375 cap., used once, 1 waterer, 3 feeders, $15.00; Coal brooder, 1000 cap., $36.. Mrs. J. M. Lock- aby, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. Model A John Deere trac- tor, good mechanical cond., planting equipment, 28 disc harrow, weeder, poisoner, Al- lis Chalmers combine, Ist class cond., cheap for cash at farm 15 mi. Wrens. Phone 165J-2. Roger Attaway,, Jr., Wrens. H John Deere late model. cultivators, planters, completeiy overhauled, $800.00; 9 disc heavy duty J. D. tiller on rub- ber, used little, $400. Horace Elliott, Barney. IHC 4 dise tiller, front on good rubber, back steel, good cond., $200.00; Also. other equipment for sale. Troy Shiv- er, Camilla. 1 H wagon, good cond., bar- gain; corn pianter, guano dis- tributor, 1 H turn plow, 2 har- rows at my farm 9 mi. N. E. Metter. Geo. M. Cartldge, Metter, Rt. 1. 19681 Farm Master Kerosene Oil Burning Hot Water Incu- bator, used on time, same us new. Mrs.-W. H. Walters, La- vonia, Rt. 2. ERY FOR SALE ih clanismaiie. 1938 va tractor, with Athens side plow, 2 disc plows, all good running shape. A. 'D. Call, Ellijay, Rt. 2. : 9H-IHC 3 Roller Cane !Mill, used little, $75. at farm 6 mi. S Milan. M. A. Cook, Milan. 22 Caterpillar, good cond., burns fuel or gas, wide gauge track, .$575. See it operat Phone Ev. 2971. F. M. Gaza- way, Decatur, Clifton Springs Rd. : : Good 1 H wagon, $15.00; one 2H wagon, $20. Phone Fayetitte- ville 5415. E. B. Travis,. River- dale. : i 1 row B Allis- Chs'tiamers trac- tor, planters, cultivators, dis- tributor, bottom plaw, 2 disc tiller, power take-off and litt, good cond., self starter, quick sale $625.00. Frank Thompson, Tarrytown, Rt. 2. Cole 3 row Oat Drill. with plows, practically new, used on only about 6 acres; Also Cowan No. 17 Root Honey Ex- tractor, reversible taper, 4 standard extracting combs, 2 brood combs, hand power. L. D. Maxey, Lawrenceville, 116 Stone Mountain St. = Allis-Chalmers tractor G, distributor, cultivator, all plant- ing equipment, A-1 cond., $800. 10 mi. So. Eastman. Boe Wood, Eastman, Rt. 3. Farmall Cub Tractor, disc plow, cultivators, mower and rake, cotton'and corn planters, 1G dise harrow, spring tooth harrow, middle buster, 2 wheel | cart, worked not over 50 acres, | 1000.00. O. H. Owen, Barnes- ville. (5 mi. So: Barnesville). Blacksmith shop blower, good cond., $15.00; Also 1 farm bell, No. 4, $10. J. iB. Trice, Zebulon, Rt. 1. = Bice SECOND HAND |. MACHINERY WANTED Want, good used tractor out- fit, reasonable price. Must be in good condition, with bush and bog harrow, mowing ma- chine. S. S. Storer, Dougias- ville, Rt. 4. Want to trade 13 in. David Bradley Hammer Miil for tan- dem or bushand bog harrow. Mrs. A. H. Ray, Atlanta, 168 East Wesley Rd., N. E. Phone Ch. 7670. Want 1 used Farmall Cub with or without equipment. J. L: Hill, Macon, 1714 Bethlea Ave. : Want. used Hammer Mill, 6 or 8 in, in good cond. Jesse J. Waiters, Louisviller cain bia i aa PLANTS FOR SALE Wakefield, Copenhagen, Dutch, All Head Early cab- bage, Ga. and Year Arotihd Collard plants, 300, $1.30; 500, $2. Del. Prompt shipment. C. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Chas. Wakefield Frostproof Cabbage, fresh, green, 300, $1.; 500, $1.50; $250 M. PP. R. Chanlor, Pitts. Chas. Wakefield Frostproot Cabbage plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Otis Conner, Pitts. Copenhagen, Wakefield, ahd Golden Acr Cabbage, | Ga. Beading Collard; White Ber- muda Onion plants, 200, $1.09; $3. M. PP. No CQD.. Marcus Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Sage plants, 20c ea; Blue- berry bushes, 75c doz.; Red and Black Raspberry, 6; $1.00; Gar- tic Bulbs, 75c doz.; Condon Giant Strawberry, $1. C. Add post- age. Mrs. Mae Turfier, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Early large Imp. Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; Blue Dam- son Plum, 2-3 ft., 40 ea.; Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Elberta Peach seed, 35c doz. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Mastodon Strawberry, 50 C; 500, $2.50; $5. M. Add postage. Mrs. Grady L. Locke, Cum- Mastodon Everbearing 4 4Gc C; 500, $1.50, Heading Col- |. Mastodon Strawberry, Ge De Jones, Cumming, Riad: Ga. Collard plants, 40c C. collect, Exch. for pecan trees. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Kiondike Strawberry, bear next spring, 75c C; 500, $2.50. Shipped promptly. Postpaid. Mrs. Lynette Benrett, Flow- ery Braiich, Rt. 1. Klondike tee 31.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M -.; 70c Cz 500; $3.00; $5. M. Del. No checks. Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Mastodon Strawberry: Mesto- don, 70c C; 500; $3.00; $5. M; Blakemore, $1. : 500, $4.50; $9. M; Klondike, 60ce- C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Scuppernong cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip, 25 bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Fall and Winter Heading Cabbage, and Collard plants,. 200, $1.00; 500, $2.00; $3.50 M; Strawberry, 200, $1.50; 500, $3. PP. Assort. as wanted. W. H. Branan, Gordon. Conenhagen Market, Jersey Cabbage, ready prompt mailing, 500, $1. 25: $2. M. Quality and count guaran- teed. Phone 6413. E. L. Fitz- gerald, Irwinville. Blakemote Strawberry, 50c C; A-1 plants. No less 500 snt. PP. Mrs. L. B. Landrum, Adairsville, Rt. 3. Copenhagen, Early Hesey: and Chas. Wakefield Cabbage plants, White and Yellow Ber- muda onion, 500, $1.50; $2.50 eg prepaid '@. M exp. collect. McEver, Gainesville. a Po Chas. "ee Copehhagen Market Cabbage 200, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.50 PP. HL M. Reed, Gainesville, Rt Jersy and Copenhagen cab- bage, Ga. Collard, and White 300, ; Lady Early Bermuda Onion plants, ~ 500, $1.25; $2.25 M. Del. I: L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Rooted Sage and Catnip plants, 2, 80c; 4, 50c; Green Catnip Leaves, half gal., 50c; 5 Ibs. mullein seed tops, 40c_ Ib. Virgil Keith, Alvaton. White Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion (pencil size), 500, $1.40; $2. M. Del. PP. Prompt ship- ment. Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Strawberry plants from certi- fied Missionary and Mastodon, &i/ C. PP. Tom Kittle, Carroll- ton, Rt. 5. Bermuda Grass Stollons, $1. pk.; Min. Huckleberry, 85c doz.; Wild Strawberry plants, 25c doz. Emory Ree Gaines- ville, Rt. 4. Strawberry (large berried, bear in arly - spring until frost) plants, $1. C; 500, $4. Add postage. Mrs. D. A. Blackstock, Lula, Rt 4. Wonderberry, Gibson, Jewel, Red Gold Strawberry, 75 ; Everbdsaring, $1..C; Red Thoin: Jess Raspberry, Horseradish, &, Qe; Peppermint, 24,, 40c; Gar- lic, 40c doz.; Hot Red Pepper, 50c oatmeal box packed full. PP in Ga. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. Mastodon Sttawbetry, 500, $3.25; $6.50 M; Ga, Collard, $2. M; Chas. Wakefield, Early Jer- sy Cabbage, $2. 50 M. PP. Prompt shipment. Full count: Mrs. Mary Lovell, Baxley, Rt. Bradley Everbating Straw- berry, bear until frost, $2. C. Del. Bonnie Call, Ellijay, Rt. 1. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage plants, ready, full count, $2.50. FOB, W. G. Bullard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, |? lard, 30c Cc; 500, $1. a Frost- ming, Rt. 1. 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, | 60c C; 500, $2.00; $4.25 M, A.|: No mail orders. Will pull- them fbeee also a cS for bey | Creaseback, tbe Mis A, We while you wait. "Mrs. Cc. R. Jones, Atlanta, 111 Mt. Paran |, Ra, N. W. Case Klondike Strawberry, 200,11 $1.00; 500, $2:25: $4.25 M. Del: Wakefield a Capea: for Pall | setting, 300, $1.10: 500, $1.50; $2.50 M Del. 5000 up, $2. exp. fresh, strong. ment. Million ready $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2. Contact lots cone oe tle farm, running w bottom land. 8 R. home, barns bidgs, 4 R. tenant old laying house, worth more than if sold by mits ot rg Tractor equipment 1 Terms. Roy H. Tix, worth. CORRECTION: 26 A R.. heuse and large basement, smoke house, 1 frame house, cap. chicken house, timber. Located on Galle! No. 23, near Sou. B Pless, Owner, Lula, Baptist Church. SEED FOR S. 700 tbs, 008, bese: cue seed, 7 Alpharetta, i se * Beer seed, Old Tithe | plying Calif, big_ start Mrs. Ella Green, . 4 lbs. Mustard ZY Ib. Srank D. Sh mane mixture wheat, Dixie Crimson and Ky. 81 fescue gra Ibi; Ky. 31 fseue Crimson clover, | m wheat, so taelin Crimson aren Wit: per - Dixie mt ver in new 1 germ., 98.50 00 hard seed, 35 ib. 100 1b. bags at Dockweilr, ceniaes gi Okra (bar ie Ja seed, matchbox fi terbeans, large a PP. Mrs. Gordon Leathe Lawrenceville. - White, Cream, Strip; Runner b eis s: Citshonts Pik 4 50c cup; 4 lish = Wit Hy Mush - as, Spe ita 45e cup. Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3 - Purple Hull pea seed, 3 _ Add postage with A. Newton, Edison, Rt oa Thomas English Pea, frostproof, plant now, 50 No orders under $1. Atkinson, Val osta, Rt. 4. Blackeyed Pea seed, cle treated, 30c I1b.; fe Pole bean seed, clean, treated. All 1951 ty Re 1. rnce Vale, Blight fiesistait Chesnut sed, selected fi US DOA: tee ing, 81.25 Ib.; 5 Ibs; lbs:; $7. Prepaid. Hs: Carnesville, Rt. 1. Champion een lard sed, 4 t $2.00; Salad ig ae the. 350, Cobbtown: if 1951 crop Gar proof English Pea ars cup. Del. s Leilar P phillips, Royston, Rt. 1 dosta; Rt. 6 cups, Pole, _and Fullerain Oats, bags. FOB. J. F. raltey. nut Hay, ready in trailerload Idts. ices.. Marvin Ac coereb cr: ats, recleaned, 4 bu. Fob. EK. J. tman. ord seed wheat, bu. Will ship in bags. FOB. M. B. rn tops. Hen- Austell, Rt. 1, cats, from ck, ea yr., $2.50 G. Stephens, At- esham Ave.,:S. E. seed wheat, Js and noxious Fullgrain oats and ctor grain oats, poth pure, $1.60 bu. ton, Fort Valley, eee i also erbeans, _ 45 F ne Strawbl PP in Ga. s. 1, Buchanan. op, thin shell, big, chai hd aulied: Stuart ady to be shipped, efuouint: 55 lb. All | prepaid P. Pp. cans, piles, ae in 10 Ib. lots. Fob. ett, Ft. Gaines. ae washed, 6.50 bu. Add Brown, Ball i Fancy 50c Ib. L. B. an. a: new. crop. Stuart wes PP in Zone 1. ogee Albany; | ns, alt... ee a. a ee ee 0; Kae | ea Fe d Honey: 10 ib. 8 aos 3rd zone, $1.40; Add postage 4-10 lb: pails, 1 Bees Wax, r, Curd Walk- ty Gattberiy hon- and small quan- dit comb if 5 tb. $, $1.25 ea: Fob. BEOSEY Sr.; oe Couch, able heh: | Heifer, Gomer ewe er ee Comb. honey: one To1p2 Ib. pail, $3.25 postpaid in Ga. Write for quantity prices in. glass jars. J. O. Hallman, Sr Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 107. Honey: Extr cted, 6-10 Ib. pure, $12.00; 60. Ib. can, crated, $9.50; 6-5 lb. big mouth glass jars, $6. 50; 1222: 1s Ib. mouth glass jars Chunk Comb, $7.50; Sev. 55 gal. bar- rels Ext. honey in stock. John A. CRICy Jesup. eae aye PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT FOR SALE. Blue Damson Plum and ks Cherry trees, 2-3 ft. 40c ea.; Muscadine vines, 4 ft., 35c. Add postage. Mrs. M. te ae sal Cumming, Rt. i. Apple trees, grape vines, all leading varieties, for sale. O- Neal Hitt, Jasper, Rt. 3. Kudzu, Boysehberry, Hima- laya Blackberry plants, $1. doz.; Thornless Boysenberry, 10, $1.; Black Walnut, thin shell, 2-3 ee 8, 9h. Exch. for goats, sheep, or Guernsey calf, male or female. J. W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. Rooted Crabapple, Silver Leaf Maple, 3; 50c; 20 a.; pone Blackberry plants, G 50c: