qT om Linder Commissioner Editorial By TOM LINDER : The failowing editorial statement is ken from the Gainesville, Georgia, ews. After reading his statement and [ter reading the facts from the official ecords in this office and in the office of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, B. A. I. Division, you can judge for yourself: "TRUE OR FALSE? - The State Commissioner of Agri- # culture has quarantined a local dairy - because some cattle were alleged to _ have tuberculosis. If that b true, the ~ dairy should be quarantined and pre-" vented from endangering the health - of state citizens. - But, there is a question in the 1 minds of Gainesville and Hall Coun- - | ty citizens. It is a known fact that } the dairyman and the Commissioner of Agriculture were engaged in an "argument a few weeks ago over the late livestock quarantine. Some heat- ed words passed. Now comes this in- spection and quarantine. Is Tom Linder attempting to show - other dairymen and livestock owners * that he is the law in the state and _ that those who differ with him will _ be punished, one way or another? & WHAT ARE THE FACTS? _ The laws of Georgia charge the Com- missioner of Agriculture with controlling disease in livestock and also with guard- ing the health of the people of the State. Among other things, that all operators of dairy barns have that diseased milk will not be sold to the people and children of the State. - I hold in my hand an official agree- Ment dated March 13, 1952, signed by Mr. Herbert H. Adderholdt as the owner of Adderholdt Bros. Dairy in Hall Coun- ty at Gainesville, Georgia. This agree- ment is a standard form used by the State Department of Agriculture and by the B. A. I. of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It provides for the testing of all animals owned by Adderholdt Bros. for Tuberculosis. Tir. Herbert H. Adderholdt- is also WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1952 HY ? The ; People Should Know All << Facts And Judge For Themselves NUMBER ll it is required their milk cows tested periodically so | the licensed owner and operator of the Gainesville Livestock Company, which is an auction sale barn. ACCREDITED VETERINARIANS The laws of Georgia require that all veterinarians who, practice their profes- - gion in the State must first be accredited by the Veterinary Examining Board of Georgia. This Board consists of veterin- arians appointed by the Governor, and the Commissioner of Agriculture has no control over who is or who is not accredit- ed. Dr. O. D, Dye, D. V. M., Gainesville, Georgia is an accredited Veterinarian. He is the Veterinarian chosen by Mr. Adderholdt to do the testing of his dairy herd, and also to do the testing and inspection work at Mr. Adderholdts auction barn on sale days. STILL TALKING FROM THE OFFICIAL RECORD On October 31, 1952 Dr. Dye drew blood samples from 92 head of cattle from Mr. Adderholdts dairy herd. These samples were run by Rose Rollins, super- visor in charge of the laboratory, who found 16 positive reactors to brucellosis and 10 suspects. Some of these reactors were branded at that time, as required by law, by Dr. Dye,-but he was unable to brand some of them because he could hot get cooperation from Mr. Adderholdt to get the cattle up to brand. All of them were branded finally after a quarantine was issued. TUBERCULOSIS On October 31,.1952 Dr. Dye began a test of the herd for tuberculosis which test was completed by him on November 3, 1952, but was not reported to this office until November 12, 1952. This test for tuberculosis also cover- ed 92 head of dairy cattle and show- (Continued on page Eight) $ Editorial By TOM LINDER When the Puritans held the first Thanksgiving in 1621 they could only thank God that their lives had been spared and they had something to eat. They were in a wild forest without any knowledge of its tremendous. expanses. If they had known anything about the size of North America and the thousands of red men among whom they had cast their lots, they might have wished they were back in the old world. Imagine for a moment -being in an unexplored country with thousands of miles of ocean behind you and without knowing whether or. not another ship would ever come across. Imagine being in a country with a few fire arms of that day, with only a limited supply. of gun powder and lead, and without knowing whether or not. any more powder and lead would ever be brought to you. The only thing that lay between them and starvation was wild game of the forest. Every time a gun was fired at a turkey, deer or squirrel, there was one bullet less and there was one charge of gun powder less. for the future. If another ship did not come it was just a matter of time until the last powder and shot would be used and such guns as they had would be no more than. a stick of wood. Those settlers knew not the art of making and using bows and arrows as did the red man, They were not skilled in the ways of the forest. The making of an arrow head would have been as im- possible to them as the making of a fowl- ling piece to the Indian. If sickness came they had no know- ledge of herbs as the Indians did. When their clothes were gone they had no way of obtaining more and they were incap- able of existence without clothing. Their only hope of survival lay in the coming (Continued on page Hight) . calf, pigs, bees, or chickens W. D. : | starter, lights, new battery, all mxceuent cond: 4h. o45. sill; Pomona. " Eshelman Garden Tractor, almost new, used few hours, $75.00 with cultivator. FOB. | of notice. Bulletin. notices. ae Ton Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114.122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Depariment of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot . Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. nor Entered as second class matte August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for orovided for in Section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917 Executive Office, State Capito) Editorial and Executive Offices State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and al! requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. NATIONAL EDIT 5 |asSoclar(on Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request Sete only when request is*accompained by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does nog assume any responsibility for any os appearing in the resulting for any transaction mailing at special rate of postage { RIAL from published SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALI J. D. equipment, 1 each: A DeLaval Milking Machine, 2 Tractor, 3 Disc Plow, 3 Rowjunits, complete except rubber, Dusting Machine; Also 8 ft.|priced right. M. B. Sprayberry, Cultipacker. 20 Disc Rome Har- row. Any part or all at bargain. Chas. H. Fite Cedartown. 2 H Wagen with all 3 bodies, excellent cond. kept out of weather, $75.00; J. D. Side Delivery Rake on rubber, $300. Norman Johnson, Warrenton. T 20 Intl Crawler Tractor, good cond. with Athens roller bearing harrow, 8 disc, 26 in. bought in May 52, both $650. F. Marion Gazaway, Decatur, Clifton Springs, Rt. 1. EV-2971. Wheelweights for Farmall A or B Tractor, $25.00 at my place. James H. Kent, Powder Springs, Rt. 2. (Mactand- Community). 1948 Farniall Cub Tractor, disc plow, cultivators, planters, fertilizer hopper, hydraulic lift, Clyde Duckett, Cornelia. Phone; 197. planters, ser cultivater, lift type harrow. A-1 cond., J. E. Turner, Bainbridge. Decatur, Rt. De. 5332. 2 one horse Wagons, 2 Oliver Gober Steel Beam Plows, 1 ea. No. 5 Vulcan, and Cole Corn Planter. my home. Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. Reasonable price. At S. P. Batchelor, 1950 Ferguson Tractor, distributors, top dres- bottom plows, Caterpillar 22 Tractor, tip-top shape throughout, like new, 12 in. tracks, can be equipped with blade, lanta, Rt. 1, Box 107. CA-4809. $700.00. Geo Graf, At- 1949 Farmall cub tractor, disc plow, corn and cotton planters, guano distributors, mower, har- row, spring tooth dlebuster, 1 season, good cond., $900.00. my- plaee, about 3 mi. No. Palmetto. Monore Adams, Newnan. Rt. 2. arrow, mid- cutting rrow. Used ~ Corn mill, with gas. eng., 2 H. mowing machine, set of farm blacksmith and other essential |farming tools. See and make : | offer. Mrs. J. M. Waddell, Nor- -2 Sherman Backhoe Ditchers Cross. Rt. 1. for Ford or Ferguson O T : tor and Dbl. Sec. $400.00 ea. E. C. Lambert, [aca ieee ee oth Ist. class Janta, 5680 Lake Forrest = Hees $750.00. E. F. Thomas, N. W. Ch-9098. David Bradley. Garden Trac- tor, for sale or exchange for Brooks, Felten, Rt. 1. Allis-Chalmers B. 1 Row Trac-} tor, starter, power take-off pulley, drawbar,-plow planting equipment, cultivators, 8 disc harrow, $625.00. 4mi. N. Vidalia. Frank Thompson, Tarrytown, Ras. 2: Brady Garden Tractor, 11/2 H,| complete with turn plow, cul- tivator, disc harrow, planter, 2 row type, cycle bar, good cond, $200.00. Will not ship. John S. Edwards, Marietta, 109 Marble Mill Rd. Sears Can Sealer, perfect cond., never used $8.00 or Exch. for 2 young turkeys. Mrs. E. Blackstock, Douglasville, Rt. 2. 1951 Ford tractor, cultivators, Cole planters, distributors, lift type harrow, bottom plows, Bermuda grass and peanut plows, harrowing off disc, side dresser, stabilizers, peanut lift and draw bar attachments for same, at farm. J L. Clark, Cordele. Rt. 2. | Waycross, P | power-trol tiller, acres, $295.00. David Simpson, Coch- Tan: |cultivator and planters, | very little, milch cow and: heifers, hogs, valued at $275.00. L. C. Robinet- te, Carrollton, Rt. 5, Old Bremen Rd. Phone 725-W. O. Box 743k. Manure spreader, 1948 mode), good cond., has 2 large rubber tires like new, $175. | Danger, Woodstock. Ra!ph Practically new, 5 disc J. D. broker about perfect cond., on rubber, Garden lractor, plow, disc, used tor sale or exch. for sheep, chickens, corn, hay, ete. New Holland Corn Shucker- Sheller, good cond., Oliver 2 Row Planters, vators, fair cond., fit any Oliver Row Crop Tractor. New Idea Tractor Mower Manure Spreader of equal value. Robert E. ville, RFD, Box 218. and complete Culti- Trade for and Johnson, Douglas- Peanut Picker, good cond. for sale or trade at my farm 1 mile off 85 Church. G. boro, Rt. 1. Hwy. near Corinth F, London, Jones- SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE a ~ SECOND HAND MACHINERY Ge _ Super C Tractor, fully equip- ped cultivators, planters, dis- tributors. C. E. Norris, Surrency, |! Rt. 2. Farmall A Tractor with power life, belt pulley, planters, culti- vators, 2 disc trailer plow out- fit, $765.00; Farmall Cub Trac- tor and equipment, $750.00. See at farm. Marvin Maddox, Winder Rt, 4. 2 Disc J. D. Trailer Plow for sale or exch. for 2 Disc Athens Plow. Kye E. Herron, Martin, RED 1. Grist Mill with 7-1/2 hp. elec. motor, 24 in. mill sheller, belts, etc. good cond., Mrs. E. A. Strickland, Alpharetta, ies: 1952 Super C, Farmall, just checked over and repainted, til- ler, harrow, cotton choppers, cotton duster, peanut. weeder, cultivators, pjanters that will drop or sow, fertilizer, attach- ments, all'cond. Mrs. B. E. Gay, Mitchell, Rt. 1. Windmill complete, 60 ft. tower and 10 ft. wheel, running cond. See at my farm , E. A. Hollis Reynolds. Turner Power Hay Baler, good| ||repair, $175.00; 2-20 in. Grist Mills, No. 3 "Meadows Grits Bolter, .$200.00; 1 H Wagon, good shape. $50. 00. Write: E W. Swann, Jesup, Rt. 2. J. Deere B Tractor, 4 disc tiller, 11 A combine, 8 row duster, smoothing harrow, Bermuda harrow, 2 H wagon, heavy, without bed, pea huller (power), 20 in. farm bell for ae C. L. Bennett, Jefferson, t One Setesaias Tractor, 40 Bulldozer, 6 yd. pan for sale, good cond, Contact: Billy Cason, Warrenton, Rt. - McDeering Mawar practically new; Dise harrow, Drag Harrow, Stalk Cutter, Turn and Iron Plow, Terrace Slide, all 2 horse; Also 2-1000 lb. mules, 2 H Wagon: Lots: $30000.. J. 2G Hitchcock, Douglasville, - Rtv A Box 273. 2-1 H Oliver Plows, Corn and Cotton Planter, 2-1 H harrows, Jersey Wagon, Guano Dis- tributor all good cond., priced ao sell. G. M. Cartledge, Metter, Fs 10 in. Hammer Feed Mill, good cond., $85.00; 2 Self Dumping Hay Rake Wheels, $10.00. W. P. Couch, Luthersville. One Baugman 8 ft. Spreader and Seeder, never used, complete |: less tires, $95. 00. Tel 3-6680 Clarkston. H.D. Masters, Tucker, 4620- Midvale Rd. G Model- Allis - Chalmers Tractor, A-1 cond., cultivators, planter, middle buster, power pulley, all used, cash or trade for 1-1/2 ton Chev. truck in good shape. H. C. Carmichael, Tifton. 1 Case F 4 Combine, excellent cond., used very little, with extra screens, $450.00, Emory Shurlev, Warrenton, Rt. 2. Phone 220J1. 1949 Ford tractor with Bush and Bog, Rome disc and smooth- ing-harrows, 2 disc tiller, culti- vators and planters including set of cultivating harrows, 4 row duster, rotary hoe and moving machine, wagon, A-1 cond., reasonably priced. R. &. Pinson, Appalachee @ mi. from Madison), Small pony wagon with bed, good cond., $45.00; also a good buggy, $30.00. Roger S. Cebb, Marietta, Box 304. Phone 8- 2-960. Intl. 42 Combine in good cond, $250.00. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3, 1951 Ferguson Tractor, dual wheels, and scapper blade, excellent cond., $140.00. Al N. West, Jr., Bolton. P. O. Box 134. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want Corn Shucker and >| kinsville, Rt. 3. -1 $5. C; $35. M; Himalaya Black- Want used Feed Mill, pref- erably JB. Condition unim- portant. Must be cheap. Any size and: make. A. R.. Davis, Rome, P. O. Box 485. Want good Hammer Mill and, Belt that will work from John Deere Model M Traitcor. Con- tact. T. R. Garlington, Atlanta, 200 Peachtree Arcade Bldg. MA 6213. Want one or two old style Cameron Cotton Trampers. Ad- vise cond., price, other- particu- lars. M. D. ane Atlanta, 1014 Clifton Rd., N. Want 1951-46 Ford or Ford- in fair to Ferguson Tractor, good condition and priced rea- sonably. No junk. Write. R. S. Allen, College Park, 531 Hardin Ave. Want -Hammer Mill with sack filler. Advise. M. S. Davis, Cave Springs, Box 117. Want Manure Spreader. Ad- vise fully. B. E. Blitch, Homer- ville. Want 1 H Wagon in good eondition. State price. J. E. Meeks, Bethlehem, Rt. 1. Want good used Trailer Type 3 Wheel, 2 Disc Plow for tractor. B. F. Miller, Atlanta, 54 Wyman St.,-S. E. DE 3968. Want Water Wheel for mill, prefer the steel overshot not over 16 ft. high, 3-4 ft. wide. Do not want segment. A. G. Thomas, Cumming, Box 17. Want Roto-Tiller or revolv- ing tiller to work on Ford or Ferguson. Tractor with hy- draulic lift... C.c M.. Miller; Cornelia. ; Want late Model Allis-Chalm- ers 60 Combine with motor, in good condition. R. P. Stev- ens, Buena Vista. Want used small capacity in- cubator in good condition. M. |. J. Thornhill, Hoschton, Rt. 2. Want good horse drawn Rid- ing 2 H Disc Plow for break- ing land. T. M. Jones, Haw- PLANTS FOR SALE - Early Jersey, Chas. Wake- field een 500, $1.75; $3. M del.; $2.50 M at farm; Also Marglobe and Rutger Tomato Seed, $1.85 lb. Prompt ship-|-py ment, Guy Waldrip, Branch, Rt. 1. Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen and Market Cabbage Plants, fresh, green, 500, $1.25; 5000 over, $2.25 M. Prompt ship- ment. T. G. Crenshaw, Pitts, Rt. 1, Phone 2154. Frost-proof cabbage and yel- low Bermuda onion Plants, $2.-. 50 M. FOB. H. L. Williams, Baxley. ~ Chas. W., and Gloria Enchina frost proof cabbage and yellow Bermuda onion plants, $2.50 M. FOB. H. J. Stewart, Bax- ley, Rt. 2. ate Emp. Klondike Straw- berry, 65c C; Mtn. Huckle; berry, bearing size, 2 doz., 75; Damson Plum, Muscadine vines, 4 ft., 40c ea.; Also large Indian Peach Seed, 50c doz. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. Extra fine Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, $1.50 M. FOB. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1. Flowery Frostprgof Winter Heading Cabbage and Collard Plants, $00; $1:;; 508). $E255-- $2; > Me 3000.5 -$5.03. Wo" Brenan: Gordon. Aroma, Klondike, Blakemore and Dunlap Strawberry Plants, $12. M; 500, $6.50. No less 500 sold. Maude Hamby, Green- ville. Lucretia Dewberry Plants, berry, $6. doz.; $50. C. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Roopville. ate Collard Plants, 400, $1.25; PP in Ga. eka Davis, ' Milledgeville, $1.; Sheller that needs no repairs. John Bray, Oglethorpe. Rt. 5, Box Bt Large rooted Himalaya Black 50;-$3.;$5.9C=B Blackberry; larg. 3, $2.5 3 darge-e -$3. Carefully pa W. Toole, Macon, Ave. Giant Mastodon Strawberry, guar. $}5 508; postage. z K. Stale = Rt5. Klondike aid. 4 Strawberry Plants, - Time Black Raspb Blackberry, 4, .$1.' Also -Walnut Spro Blue Plum, 40c ea. age. Mrs, Samuel s ming. 5 Mastodon Everbeat berry; C2 35a Plants, $1, doz: Rice Pea Seed, 35c Wide Leaf Tobacco Tbl.; Add postage: Cumming, Rt. 5. Mastodon C; 500, $3.; $5.25 M: 8c oo 500, = 50; $4. AL Add post Mell Mashburn, C Red Raspberry, 7 roots, 25c ea.; Huckl doz.; Black Walnut ; berry Plants, goo ea. Add postage. Hollaway, Dahlone Box:55; Mtn. Hugklabe size, 85c doz.; Haz. 75e doz.; Wild Strav doz.; doz. Add postage. Easley, Ellijay, Rt. Catnip, Sage Plant Condon Giant Masto bearing Strawber1 Nellie Parker, ville, Rt. 6. Good _ strong Strawberry, for sa 50 plants for 1 Ib. p amount) or 150 pla print sacks alike. J Pavo. Mt.. Hucklebere size, 80c doz.; Hazl 1G -2OOz Wild Plants, 35 Woz59 Plants, 60c doz.; low Plum, 3, 75c. Ad Mrs, Manda Hend Mt. Huckleberry, size, 85c doz.; Hazeln 75c doz.; Wild Stra doz., $1.; Yellow Ro 65e doz. 3, Box 491. Mt. | Hucklebe : size, 85c doz.; Haz fe 75c doz.; Yellow R 65c doz. Add post Henderson, Ellijay, 49. see Frostproof Cabbage, 10; 500, $1.50; $2.50 ike Strawberry, 200. $2:75; < $5, M7 Del C W. Smith, Gainesv Lady T. Strawber Curtis Heard, Cum Chas. Wakefield Cabbage Plants, 300, $1.; 500, $1.50 Otis Conner, Pitts. Chas. Wakefield, Frostproof | Cabba green, ready, and muda Onion, 300. $ 50; $2. M. R. Chancel Klondike... Straw $2.75; $4.50 M. De Phillips, Royston, R Broadleaf Sage $1. PP. No checks. i Hardin, White, Rt. 1. Kudzu Crowns, 1 rooted, $8. M. PP Ruby Hester, Dah 1, Box 59. ae Jersey and Cabbage, $2 on lat Sie CSM. PRPs rders. Mrs. John Cleveland, Rt. 1. lants, 20c ea.; Condon astodon Everbearing lants, $1. C; Mus- Vines, Crabapple, < Missionary Strawberry, $1. PP. Carrollton, Rive 203 wns, 1 and 2- yr. 00, $7.; $12.50 M. y Strawberry, 75c tage. No. checks. -E. Faircloth, Pulas- . Count and L. Fitzgerald, . Box 662. Tel. Chas., and Copen- bage, White . Ber- m, and Ga. Collard peg bs $2 My Del.; orgmore, $1.50 M. AND GRAIN | A SALE eed, tested, cleaned, ~75 oz.; $9.00 Ib. ind guaranteed. Ottis ehurst. s lit. Blackeyed, and der Peas, for eating 2 crop, hand sheli- ed, 50c qt. PP in A. M. Grier, Alto, Rt. 31 Fescue Seed, a ) Ibs. in new 50 60 pct. pure, 86 pct. Rea npkin, Bushel Gourd, Squash, ea, 10c ThL; , 20 Th; Yard 2e _ Clyde , Rt. 2, Hillcrest fescue Grass, grown tified seed, 20c_ lb.; 6c lb.; Rescue, suit- sture, 35c lb.; Pasture escue, Clover, Oais, y, 9: .00-$40.00 ton. . Bowdon. Tel 30-W. . 31 Fescue, grown ed seed, recleaned, pet., purity 99.68 pct, OB, Atlanta, in 100 lb. kson, Atlanta, Box Ky. 31 Fescue seed rowr from cert. seed, sold this month. T. H. iiner, Rt. 1. escue seed also Black es, and walnuts in for sale. C. C. Greer, Te CQ. =) White 6 weeks Bunch, iped Cornfield Beans, Half gal. mixed Old Seed, extra large peaches without blo- Clingstone, Freestone Oc qt.; Horseradish, rlic, 35e. Add post- Dolie Eller, Titus. pine, new crop, re- 100 Ib. bags, $90.00 toa, yman E. Rooks, New- 2652. receanded Texas Rust- Seed Oats, bagged, bu. No order less Milton P. Minchew, and | lity Golden Harvest | 15ce doz.; Yellow) lf] Bean Hay (bean ha | Hill, ANT SRA FOR SALE HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE FOR SALE ae NB ae FRESH & DRIED FRUITS 3 (pee PECANS AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE White Multiplying Onion Sets, 25e qt.; $1.00 gal. PP. Starling Yawn, ByromviHe. - Tobacco Seed, machine clean- ed, varieties 402 (85 pct. germ) Chambers Special, 88 pct. germ., 1 oz., $1.00; $10.00 tb.; 5 lbs., $45.00, 10 lbs., $80.00. PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. Harrison Special Silver Dol- lar. Tobacco Seed, tested, 4 z., 50c. PP. W FP Brantley, Naylor, Rissks f Texas Rustproof Seed Oats, sound, high germ., bulk price $1.25 bu; Sacked; $1.30-bu, Ship any amount \L. E. Akins, Macon, |- Rt. 3. Phone 57981. - Blue Lupine, this year croo, recleaned jtested for germ. and purity, 5c lb Norman Johnson, Warrenton. f : White Nest Onions, 35c qt.; $1.35 gal. Plus postage. Mrs. E. L. Smith, Wadley. 2 tons secleaned Millet Seed, 15c lb, Exch..for 1 or 2 row tractor with cultivators and planters. Mark T. Warren, Dewey Rose, ~ - : Frostproof Bunch English Pea Seed, 40c cup; Ruffled Mustard Seed, 30c cup; Peppermint, 10c bunch. Del. a Ruth Phillips, - Royston, Pk, : : 1952 Champion Green Glaze Collard, 4 Tbls., $1.00; 8 Tbls., $2.00. PP. Mrs. T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown, Rt. 1. 4 Good Tender Bean Seed, 6 Weeks, Cream, Striped Half Runner, mixed Cutshorts, Corn- field, and White Hull Tender Peas, 50c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Ivy Southerland, Ellijay. Rt. 3. Cokers Arlington, and Victor- grain (48-93) Oats, recleaned, $1:35 bu. LP: Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3 : Good Tender Bean Seed, White Striped, Pink Half Run- ners, and Speckled Cutshorts, 50c cup; White Blooming Sallet Peas, 75c cup Add postage. No chks. Exch. for feed sacks, 2 cups for 4 print or 6 white. Ople Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 402 and Virginia Gold Tobac- co Seed, germ tested, grown from. certified seed, 40c 0z.; 3 0z., $1.10; $4.25 lb.; 2 lbs. or more, $4.00 lb. PP. Prompt ship- hee Geo. Y. Fletcher, Tifton; Beer Seed, big start, Old Time Calif, 25c. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna. goes Recleaned Coastel Wheat, germ. 99.90 pct., $3.00 bu. J. R. Marshall, Camilla. Nice, uigh quality Golden Harvest tobacco seed, tested, cleaned and germinated, 75c ounce, $9.00 lb. Packaged -and guar, Ottis Dykes, Hazlehurst. ce eE HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE LS 300 bales Soy Bean Hay, free of rain, $50. ton at my barn. W. L. McCalley, Ben Hill, Tel. Atlanta FR 2374. A 450 bales bright Wheat Straw, baled without rain, my place on Hwy. 106 between Athens and Ila. H. B. Jenkins, Hull, RFD 1. a Coastal- Bermuda and Crab Grass Hay mixed, $40. ton; Millet Hay, $25. ton; Mixed Oats, $1.10 bu. combine run, FOB. Richard Harvill, Millen, c/o Boura Farm. Phone 428W. About 3 tons Grass and Beg- ger Weed Hay for sale at Bill Dubblerys farm. Contact: H. | B. Swindell, Glennville, Rt. 4. New crop Peanut Hay, free of poison, No. 1 quality. De- livered- anywhere in_ trailer- load lots. V. H. Burke, Ash- burn, Rt. 1, Fine bright Sericea and Soy full good beans), rain free, for sale at my barn, C. W. Holloway, Ben Also Catnip,|. oe eee oee Rt, liam Long, Blue Ridge, Rt. Kudzu Hay, $40. ton. FOB. B. W. Middlebrooks, Barnes- ville. Phone 67-J. 1000 bales, Hay: Fescue, Ladino, Clover, and Dallas Grass, bright, no rain, $40. ton at barn. Mrs. L. A. Johnston, Fairmount. 2 100 tons Coastal and com- mon Bermuda grass hay, $30. ton, also 100 bu. Cert. At- lantic oats, $1.50 bu. FOB barn. Dan H. Britton, Albany, c/o Magnolia Plantations. About 5 tons Kobe Lespedeza hay, for sale. Mrs. B. N. Walt- ers, Martin. | BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE. Red Speckled Crowder and white black-eyed peas, 30c cup- ful, 4 cups, $1.; white mush peas, 40c cupful; 3 cups, $1. Exch. for sacks. Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Crowders: White, Red Speckl- ed Pole Cat, White Purple Hull, White Brown Eye, White Lady, 65c pt.; $1.25.qt. pre- paid; Also want some Red Multiplying Onions. Write. Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. L oe: 10 teacups tender Pink Pea- nut Bunch Beans, $5. PP. or 50c cup. Mrs. A. Howell, Hiawassee, Rt. 1: Early Brown: 6 Weeks two Crop Peas, 6 cups, $1.35; White. Crowders, 4 cups, $1.25; Little White Lady, 3 cups, $1.; Blue Pole Beans, 2 cups, $1.; Col. Running and Bunch Butter- beans, 4 cups, $1.25. Add post- age. Mrs. Clarenee McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. White and Col. Bunch But- terbans, 35c large cup; Six Weeks Peas, 25c cup. Add post- age.: Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, C2: HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE 5 col.. Italian Bees in stand- ard 10 frame hives with metal tops and-shallow. frame supers, $50. at my place. T. D. Aber- crombie, Milledgeville, Rt. 5. New crop Crimson Clover Brand Pure Extracted Honey, 10 Ib. pail, $2.75. Parcel Post prepaid in Ga. D. M. Kirk- land, Summertown. : Ext. Honey, del. 3rd. zone, 10 Ib., $2.50; 5 lb. $4.35: By exp. collect, 4-10 Ibs., $8.; 6-5 lb. $6. Rev. Curd Walker, Soperton, Rt. 1. 2 hive bees at my home pat- terned after patent hive. Will give to anyone who will move them. Mrs. P. R. Middlebrooks. Marietta, 1113 N. Aircraft. Dr. Good table honey, $2.50 gal. del. in Ga. 65 Ib. lard can full, | $9. FOB. NO address. s 8 box hives of Bees about 40 lbs. honey to the box, $40. for the 8, or $6. box. Will not del. ne letters. W. L. Scott, Pavo, Seco FRESH & DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE Nice bright Sundried Apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 50c Ib. Del. Ist. and 2nd. zone. ag V. Carter, Whitesburg, Towds 1952 crop sundried apples, best of quality, no peel, worms, or core, 50c lb. 5 Ib. lots and up. Add postage. Mrs, Fred Franks, Hiawassee. Sundried Fruit, free of core and peel,. 45 lb, PP. Miss Claria Bell Stephens, Young Barris, Ree Los Sundried Apples, 1952 srop, free of worms,. peel, and core, 45e lb. Add. postage. Mra, Wil- | Grayson. | Whiteford Ave. N. E. Cr, 2934. .| large size, any amount, 5 Ilbs., Nice, sundried apples, free from peeling, and core, 50c lb. Agd postage. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6.. Dried Apples, 50c lb.; Also Walnut. Meats, $1. pt. Both PP in Ga. Mrs. T. C. Withrow, Ellijay. Dried Apples, 1952 crop, peeled, sliced, free of worms, 50c lb. Add postage. Mrs. S. L. Allen, Marietta, Rt. 6. 1952 Sundrieq Fruit, hand peeled, 60c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Fricks, Talking Rock, Rt.:1, Box 161, 100 Ibs. 1952 crop bright sun- dried peaches, worm-free, 50c lb. in 5 Ib. lots and up; also Calico pole: butterbeans, 3 Ibs. $1. Exch. 5 lbs. for 5 lbs. good pop corn. Mrs. J. M. Jones, . E PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE 24 Ibs. Paper Shell Pecans, 40c lb. Del. Mrs. Ollie Skinner, Carrollton, 103. Cedar St. Large, well filled Schley and Stuart Pecans; 112 lbs. Schleys, 30c lb.; 34 lbs. Stuarts.:25c Ib. No less. than entire lot by Ex- press Coll, Riley C. Couch, Turin. 1952 crop Stuart Pecans, ready for market, nice size; excellent quailty, well filled 5 lbs. or more, 45c Ib. del. PP. H. M. Moorman, Lovett. New crop Stewart Pecans, filled out, good size, 40c Ib. PP. in 4-10 Ib, packages. Other amounts, add postage. MO. No checks. Mrs. R. L. Fears, Jack- son, East 3rd. St. 1952 crop Stuart Pecans, 35c lb. Parcel. Post in 3rd. zone. Minimum 10 pounds, John F. Lindsey, Tifton, Rt. 6. 1952 large size Paper Shell Seedling Pecans, 40c lb.; Shell- ed, 80c pt. Exch. for dried fruit or honey. Each pay~ postage. Miss Nell Woodliff, Atlanta, 366 Good quality Stewart Pecans, 35c Ib. in 20 lb. lots. FOB. J. W. Stevens, Moreland, Rt. 1. No. 1 Stuart Paper Shell Pecans, new crop run, 52 and 53 pecans to the pound, 40c Ib. FOB. N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3. Shelled Pecans, large paper shell halves, $1.00 lb.; Seedling halves, 95c 1b.; Broken Meat, 90c lb. FOB, Cash J. H. Gordon, Nashville, Rt. 4. t New crop Stewart Pecans, No. 1, 30e lb. in 10 lb, lots and up. Del, via parcel post. Mary J. Tarpley, Vaughn. Large red peanuts, $2.00 peck, $7.00 bu. Add postage. G. T, Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Large ced peanuts, 2-4 in hull, washed and dried, $2.00 pk. $7.00 bu. Add postage. P. B, Brown, Ball Ground. Rt. 1. 1952 crop Stuart Pecans, 35c lb. Parcel Post in 3rd. zone. Minimum 10 Ibs. John \ F. Lindsey, Tifton, Rt. 6. 1952 crop Stuart Pecans, 100 lbs., 40c lb. Ben H. White, Hartwell, Rt. 3. Several hundred pounds of Stuart pecans, shelled $1. Ib.; 30c lb. unshelled. W. H. Budd Jr., Oxford. PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE rr et ne et ne ne enon tae na Apple, Yellow June, Red June, Horse, Yellow, Red De- licious, Winesap, Yates, Golden Beauty, Summer Queen; Peaches, Dixie Gem, Hale Haven, Early Hiley, Sullivan's Pears, Keifer, Orders $2. 13. whtoughby, Waco, Inspected, certified, | 35 Sweet Purple Fig, Sweet Tender White Bunch Grape, rooted, 2-3 yr. plants, 75c ea.; Delicious Scuppernong, biteye Blueberry, 3-4 yr., 3, $1.25. J. E. Granger, Reids- ville. Munsons Texas, French Hy- brid, and Bunch grapevines, Ga. and N. C. muscadines, and best Southern var. pear and chestnut trees; also 1952 - Chinese chestnut seed, from my USDA 1939 trial planting, $1.-~- 50>[b; 5. Ibs;;7 $6.50. PP=-H. Ag Neal, Carnesville, Rt. 1. Moores, Money Maker, 2-3 ft., $1.; 3-4 ft., $1.25; 4-5. ft., $1.50; 5-6 ft., $2. L. E. Brown, Bacon- ton. Leading _ varieties Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Chest- nut Trees, Grape Vines, rea- sonable prices. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Yellow Fig, Clingstone Peach Sprouts, 50c ea; Mus- cadine, 35c; Mtn. Huckleberry, Raspberry, 75c doz.; Jap. Plum, 50c doz.; Small Quince, 50 ea.; Wild Strewberry, 50c C; Also Peach Seed, 35c doz. Plus | postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. Old fashioned press and Oc- tober peach, muscadine, scup- pernong vines, French mulber- | ry, black mulberry, Pear, pome- granate, wild cherry, 50c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. PS 2 Sound Walnut Sprouts, 1-8 ft. 7c ea. Robert Welliborn, LaFayette, Rt. 1. Muscadine, Scuppernong, Grape Vines, 8, $1.25; Hazel- nut, Blueberry, $1.25 doz.; Alse Red Gold, and Mastodon Ever- bearing Strawberry Plants, and . Kudzu Crowns, $1. C. Grace Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Fig Plants, 25c, 50c, $1. sizes. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camillia. Budded Pecan Trees, State insp., Stuart, Moneymakers, 1-2 ft.52 S165 258 Hts Sh 25:--3 ee $1.50; Seedling Trees, 3-6 ft., $1. ea. FOB. R. Cordele, Rt. 3. Celestial Sweet and Large Lemon Fig Settings, 3-4 ft., prolific bearers, $1.25 ea.; Lots of 6-$1. ea. B. O. Fussell, At- lanta, 889 Edgewood Ave., S. | E. 5 - Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz.; Sage Plants, 20c ea; Musca- dines, 20c ea.; 6, $1.; Garlie Bulbs, 50c doz.; Beechnut, 25 ea.; Hazelnut Bushes, Black Raspberry, 6, $1.; Himalaya Blackberry, $1. doz. Add post- | age. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. : Schley, Stuart, and Money- maker Pecan Trees, 2-3 ff., $2.5 3-4 ft, -$2.25> 4-5 - ft. $2.50 5-6 ft., $2.75; 6-8 ft., $3.; 8-10 ft.;-. $3.25, Calvin Harmanss Stovall. - SACKS FOR SALE _ White 100 lb. Chicken Feed Sacks, 15c ea. Add _ postage. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Cleveland, Rt. 3. : White Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. eap., good quality, ripped, washed, 25c ea. Plus postage. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. a, : 100 lb. Feed Sacks, with- out letters, 20c ea: PP in Ga. only, No COD. :-Mrs: "Bs Bs Hulsey, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 63. Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., washed, ironed, free of holes, 3, $1. Add 15c postage for each 3 sacks ordered. Prompt: ship- ment. Orders .$5. up PP. Mrs. Thurston Poteet, Culberson, N. re Rt. 1, (Resident Union Co. a.). 50 lb. sacks, White Feed, and Flour, 3 each $1.25; 3-100 Ib. $1.35. PP in Ga. Mrs. W. Y. Summers, Newnan, Rt. 5. 3 print sacks, 100 Ib, eap., ea; 3 odds, 35c ea; 2 up del, A, white, 20 ea. Prepaid. Mrs. G. , Clifton, Millen, t Blue, 2-3 yr,, $1.25 doz.; Tested Rab- Pecan Trees: Stuart, Farley, L. Adkins, Breast On pes dawned: SACKS FOR SALE 400 lb. chicken feed sacks, vnwashed, no letters, 20c ea.; 2 _ Washed, ironed, 25c. Add post- No COD. Mrs. Ramie = Back, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Good grade 100 tb. cap. sacks washed, ironed, free of holes and mildew, 20c ea. No COD. Add postage. Mrs. Hoke Mart-. jn, Gainesville, Rt. 7. - Good white feed sacks, 100 tb. cap., free of heles and mildew, 18c ea. Add postage. .Miss Bessie Martin, Gaines- ville, RFD 5. Extra nice grade 100 Ib. Print Sacks, washed, starch- ed, ironed, 3, $1.10. Add post- age. Mrs, Clarence MeMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., prompt shipment, 25 ea. PP in Ga. Mrs. R. C. Burruss, Gaines- ville, Rt. 9. 100 tb. cap. white sacks, 20c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis _ Mashburn, Cumming. 500 Jute Dairy Feed Sacks, rice on request. A. R. Cousins, reenville. Bleached white -sacks, 100 cap., washed, ironed, free of holes and stains, 25 ea. PP on $2. up orders. Mrs. James Nichols, Cumming, Can- _ ton Street. = Few Print sacks, 3 for $1. Mrs. T. K. Moore, Canton, Rt. Nice, white, 100 lb. cap... _ gacks, free of holes and letters, | washed, 25c ea. plus postage.. rompt shipment. Mrs. Ruth _ Fricks, Talking Rock, Rt. 1, jox 151. 100 chicken feed sacks, 100 Jb. cap., not washed, good cond. 19. for lot, del in Ga. C. Wade, emorest, Rt. aL: SAGE FOR SALE Some shade Sage, 30c Qt., J. gal. Mary Ruth Phillips, oyston, Rt. 1. Fine, Shade Dried, Clean 1952 Sage, $1. pt. cupful; Also White Rice Pop Corn, 20 lbs, $2. Add stage. Mrs. Marie Holland, iton, 1952 Sage, 50 gt. PP. Mrs. | ~B Mz. Cochran, Canton, Rt. 3. a 4 Hand gathered, washed, shade ried 1952 sage, 5 pt. cups, 50c. \dd postage; 8 pt. cups, $1., P. Prompt shipment anywhere. rs. Beulah Ramey, . ., Rt. 1, (Resident Town Ga.). ! Shade Dried Sage, 30c qt.; 1. gal. Del. Mrs. ips, Royston, Rt. 1. Hand gathered, shade dried Sage, lus postage; lb.; Paper Shell Pecans, Mc Jb. Plus~ postage. Mrs. Naude . Edmonds, Toccoa, washed, $2.25 Tb. . Hand gathered, -washed, peace dried sage, $2.25 Ib.; lbs., or more, $2. lb. Add ostage. Mrs. J. C. J. Brown, occoa, Rt. Shade dried leaf Sage, 35c Qt., 4 ounces to the Qt. Add ostage, No checks. -Mrs. June avis, Dahlonega, Rt. 4. CATTLE FOR SALE a me Jersey Cow, not reg. wt. 800 lbs., 7 yrs. old, freshen Dec., 20th. 5th. calf, will give gal. milK, $250, Also Plug Mare Mule, 1000 lbs. made rop last year, free, Bring your mule. Edward que and get orman, Covington, RFD 1. 2 Black English Calves, one weighs 200 lbs. or better, other little more than 6 wks. old, #90. for both, R. A. Towns, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Santa Gertrudis Cattle from Targest purebred herd in Geor- re Right prices. Dan H. Brit- n, Albany, Rt. 3, o/e Magno- fia Plantation. Warne. ellar Phil-' fect, TB and Bangs tested. Sire Also Beeswax,. Rt. | 350 | all reg., good cond. W. CATTLE FOR SALE Purebred Holstein Bulls, arti- ficially -bred, ready for light service, for sale or exchange for hay. Fred Ellis, Morrow. Three 4 or 5 mos old reg. Hereford Steers, excellent prospects for the Fat Cattle Show. W. A. Ward, Marietta, Rt. 3, c/o Ward-Meade Farm. Phone 8-8772. : Horned Hereford Bull, 4 yrs. old, Torrance, breeding. Sell- ing to keep from inbreeding. See to appreciate. Chas. N. Chandler, Milledgeville. Guernsey Bull, about 600 lbs.. for sale. Cannot ship. F. M, Carney, Dalton, Rt. 2. Herefords: 20 grade Heifers, practically all bred, 10 grade Springers; 2 Polled Bulls, dbl. standard, reg., 16 mos. and 20 mos. old, excellent conforma- tion, blocky. All clean, tested, vaccinated. Reasonable price. Apply: D. C. Collier, Barnes- ville. Phone 73. Reg. Dbl. Standard Polled Hereford Bull Calf, 6 mos. old, Domino breeding, both sire and dame dbl. standard, $250. Exch. for one of equal breeding. Jess Brown, Carters, (Murray Co.). 1 Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bull, 6 mos. old, cheap. L. W. Coch- ran, Senoia, Rt. 2. = Reg. Brahman Bulls, 6-18 mos. old, also several 7/8 and better grade Brahman Bulls, all priced to sell. Frank Sessoms, Homerville, Phone 17R15. 3 reg. Dbl. Standard Polled Hereford Bulls, about 7 mos. old, Domino breeding, tested for bangs and TB, $175. ea. at barn. D. J. Harper, Osierfield. 2 reg. Guernsey Cows, fresh- en in Dec. with 2nd. calves, good producers, $375. ea.; Reg. heifer, 8 1/2 mos. old, $135.; 2 reg. Guernsey Bulls, ready for light service, 450 Ibs., $120. -}ea. Also want 1 White Face | Bull, Poll, 600 Ibs., cheap. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock, Tel. Roswell 4442. 4 good polled Hereford bulls of various ages, also sev. choice open heifers, all reg., and from top Pure Plato Domino breed- ing. See: Robert W. Wilson, Augusta, 855 "Broad St. White Face Hereford Bull, about 900 Ibs., 7 mos. old purebred White Face Horned Hereford Bull, /not registered, but for sale or exch. for good milch_eow. R. L. Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Reg. Brown Swiss Bull, from famous Clemson College herd, born Feb. 24, 1950, around 1400 Ibs., ring in nose, gentle, per- Lees Hill Lucky Strike. Will reg. in. buyers name. Buford Eaton, Elberton, Rt. 6, (At Ruckersville). Full blooded Jersey Bull for- breeding purposes, 9 mos. old, Ibs., Ent. to reg. Billy Waldrup, Forsyth. Rt. 1. Cattle, some.with young calves, others freshen soon, bred and open heifers, and sees ees H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. Phone 2595. Reg. Aberdeen-Angus. Bull, 11 mos. old, short, thick, good prospect for herd bull, vacinat- ed for Bangs, reg. buyers name, $300. Z. M. Addy, Preston, c/o Circle A Ranch. Reg. Jersey Bull, 22 mos. old, papers, best of breed, won- derful speciman, ready for service, reasonable. S. N. Bran- don, Stone Mountain, Tel. 5272. Reg Guernsey Bulls, ready. for |service, well marked, from -high ;}milk producers, reasonable prices, F. H. Bunn, Midville. _ Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Buli, Blackcap Dean Eric 11th., 21/2 yrs. old, Sire Blackcap Dean Erie No. 916327, Dam, Raven- wood Erioa 8th. No. 681170, good individual, $300.00 at barn. 3 mi. W. Hirarh (Paulding Co.), J. , McChang, Hiram. no papers, $175. '|M. F. Breedlove, Campton. Nice herd Aberdeen-Angus CATTLE Jersey Bull, 11/2 yrs. entitled to register, but no papers, $85.00 at my place 2 mi. W. Sunnyside off Hwy. 41, New- ton . Shiflett, Griffin, Rt 1. Phone 7955. ; 18 mos. old purebred Polled White Face Hereford Heifer, not bred, excellent stocker, 5 mi. So. Cumming on U. S. RFD 19, Hav- ley H. Sutton, Cumming, Rt. 5. 2 Reg. Guernsey Male Calves 4-6 wks. old, well marked, from good bloodlines, $50.00 and $75.- 00 ea. with papers) H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. 1 mixed Jersey milch cow with 2nd calf, $100. without. the calf. W. J. Beddiford, States- boro. Rt. 2. Reg., Aberdeen Angus bull, 3, yrs, old, Bandolier strain. Sell to prevent inbreeding. B. E. Mitchell, Sunnyside. Brahma Bull, 2 yrs. old, ready for light service, 2 Brahma Hei- fers, 15 White Face Grade Cows. Will deliver anywhere. Letters ans, R. J. Williams, Davisboro, P. O. Box 52. Reg. Dark Red Horned Here- ford. Bull, calved Feb. 28, 1949, wt. 1200 1400 lbs. Sires top quality calves, $500.00; Seven Young Reg. Bulls, horned, poll- ed, sired by bull above, 7 mos. old, $300.00 ea. All sired by Plato Domino breeding. B. C. Lime- rick; Macon. P. O. Box 202. Reg, Hereford highest quality bulls, horn type, $200. - $300.- 00 ea. Ceci] Travis, Riverdaie. Reg. Hereford Bulls, -1 horn- ed, 1 polled type, 17 mos. old, ready for service; Also 2 Poli- ed Bulls, about 9 mos. old, well marked, reasonable price s. Clarence R. McLanahan, Elber- ton, P. O. Box 760. Reg. Guernsey Cattle: well marked, tested: Bull Calf, 4 mos. old, 300 lbs., 2 fresh Heifers with Calves, 2 Heifers just bred, 1 heifer 8 mos. old (400 lbs.). 3 reg. Milch Cows, freshen early spring, Reg: 750 lb. Bull, 18 mos. old. Benj. , Harris, Lula. 2 purebred Jersey Bulls, 9 and 10 mos. old, exceptionally top breeding, by proven sires out of tested lams, $100. $125. ea. Reg. and transferred 5.-B. Vaughters, Lithonia, Spotted Guernsey to freshen in Jan. with 4th. calf, will give} 5 gal. milk daily. Can be seen at my home in Newington. Mrs. J. E. Lee, Newington. Reg. Hereford highest quality bulls, horn type, $200.00 - $300.- 00 ea. Cecil Travis Riverdale. 2 nice. Springer | Purebred Jersey Heifers, 1 Reg Jersey Bull, 18 mos. old. Sell together or separately. D. R. Flynt. Lincolnton. : Reg. Polled Shorthorn Bulls and Females for sale. J. L. Adams, Atlanta, P. O, Box 1258. HOGS FOR SALE 25Pigs, all sizes, $10.00 up; bred sows to farrow Dec., cross bred OIC, Berkshire, others, Trade for corn; and good young horse, work and ride. See or trade for yearling. G. E. Fore- hand, Decatur, 3772 LaVista Rd. Phone 4, 3-6946. - . -40 or more reg. Duroc Pigs, weaned, $20.00 ea;-8 Sows, 2nd. litter, bred, $85.00 ea.; Gilts, bred $60.00 ea.; Not bred, $50.- 100 ea. 14 or more of these: 2 nice boars, 9 mos. old, $50.00. One or all. James S, Mason, Byron, Rt. 1, Elberta Rd. Rg SPC Boars, one Ist. place winner in SW Fair, sons of ail Najestic and Peality by Fleet- line; Also taking orders for my fall pigs to be delivered Dec. 15, treated, wormed, reg. buyers name. Guar. Will ship. Phone | 1382W3, H. B. Roberson, Chula. 2 Hampshire Boars, 1 and 2 yrs, old, 7 sows and about 30 pigs; All boars and sows, reg. and pigs can be registered. Lot $550.00 at farm. J. W.- Watson, Alpharetta, Rt. 1, Box 340. old, register, |] Della Walker, 444 pounds butterfat, 10,962 por 21/2 yr. old pure blocky ee f Duroc Boar, about 500 Ibs., goed natured, runs with cows and mules, $30.00 for quick sale. R. L. Albea, Washington, Rt: 3. 4 Hampshire Boar Pigs, 3 mos. old, $20.00 ea, at my farm. Reg, in buyers name. J. C. Herron, Martin, Rt. 1. buyers name At my mi. So. Hazlehurst, Hand, Hazlehurst. Rt 11 purebred: Tamwo rth and Gilts, from litter of 1 be reg. buyers nami 2 able prices. Can be | 4 OIC. Pigs, entitled tol Bueng en, Sen around 35-40 lbs. ea, Buena Vista, Re i priced right. Closin out. Mrs. | S. A. Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1,! 3 full blooded. 200 Jersey Sows, 2. yrs. Rico Rd. Phone 5153. _ Reg. Duroc Sow with papers, lores. Fen. ences Ho about 350 lbs., around 2 yrs. $135.00 for lot. Se old $75.00 cash also purebred Moore Haddock, Rt. and cross bred shoats, 40-100 : Ibs., and purebred pigs. See at} 6 PC, Big Bone Gui my farm 6 mi. below Royston, State Hwy 281, Wildcat Bridge Rd. Occupied by P. .S..- Cape. Contact: Olin Ginn, Oner, Roys- ton. Harbin Lake Rd. P bridge 2376. 8-12 wks. old, blocky type, OIC Pi reg. buyers name, $25. anywhere. Thomas C. Quitman, Moss Oaks SPC Pigs, $7.50 ea mos. old, $15.: Reg P old, $12.50; Three p One is red, has ha each). .$40. a. Marvin Fayetteville, Rt. 2. Full stock Little Bone Black African Guinea pigs, $10.00 ea. Shoats,, $20.00 ea.; Also bred sows, stay fat kind J. N. Car- son, Griffin, Rt. C. Zebulon Rd. Yorkshire pigs, 9 boars and 8 gilts, ready for del. Dec. 15th. Ent. to reg. but some of papers lost. $12.00 ea. at my barn. Mary. A. Rhyne, White. Rt. 1. GEORGIA PECAN AUCTIONS The Georgia Pecan Auctions continue this wi every week throughout the 1952 season on and Saturdays at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., at Vid on Thursdays at State Farmers Market, Corde: Sales and opening dates will be announced da THE SUMTER HEREFORD ASSOC =a) ANNUAL SALE - The Sumter (Co.) Hereford Assn., will have their sale at the Sumter Livestock Sales Barn in A on Friday, December 12, 1 P.M. 36 lots will be sl which 9 males and 27 females will be sold. All ; will be on display earlier in the day of the sale. : L. ey Asst. Co. Agt., Americus. LO si whose ee le teee Cee recor corded by the Herd Improvement Registry De of The Holstein-Friesian Association of Amer the following: Owned by Canaan Farms, Ch Bemiston Roamer Peerless, 468 pounds but 496 pounds 4.1 percent milk, 274 days, 2 milking 4 years 8 months of age. Owned by Ray E. DouglasvilleFraeholme Mistaken Identity butterfat, 13,284 pounds 4.3 percent milk, 347 anilkings daily, 3 years 4 months of age. Own R., J. R. & T. Q. Sullivan, College Park percent milk, 323 days, 2 milkings daily, months of age. Testing was supervised by State College of Agriculture, in cooperation \v Holstein-Friesian Association of America. _ IMPORTANT NoTIC The Daughters of the American Revoluti making a worth while contribution to the history of Georgia and the South by locati marking the graves of our Revolutionary 5 and their wives. Only a few months ago the | kee Chapter located the grave of John Ma Southwest Fulton buried by the side of and permanently ma:ked it so that future g tions will net forget that it was these patrio won our independence. These ceremonies ar ple, but thoroughly in accord with the S 76. Recognizing that much migration has place over the years, but cognizant of the fac; Georgia Market Bulletin knows no border li we are endeavoring through its columns relatives of the Macomson family as we mark the grave of his wife within the months. Then too, there may be other Revol ary Soldiers buried in Georgia that we do about, but if any reader has any inform will aid the DAR, please contact the nearest? or write: Mrs. Hinton Blackshear, Re b+ WI 2.50 ea. at farm. n, Chamblee, 2436 Ave, Phone 47-424. ts, $30.00; Also wil se, med., weight, 4 mos. old: Bring ot horse. Mrs. Zora las Rt. 3 McPherson nd Pigs, orc stock, (125 Ibs. ea.); Also and yearlings. oP: vrenceville, Rt. - ooded Duroc-Jer sey ). $8.00, and $10.00 ea.; R. Wel son, Rt.. 2. Young man with 3 perience in broiler hi ing wants job on pou for $18. weekly and hi electricity. Can begin before Nov. 30. Conta lin Delano Thomas, Rid. Neer Single man, past job caretaker regular care for chicken or Fair salary. T. E. Sn lanta, 2179 Wingate | (Care: L. O.Sailor: Want job on far ager or overseer, beef cattle farm. Unive Ga. Agriculture de time farming. Know % regularly, 2 after scho dairy job or Have operated 6 er, Forsyth, Rt. 3. Woman, {3 in fa job taking care other light farm Atlanta. Need hous with Christians. Ex Can give references. McDaris, Atlanta, White Man, alone, | or chickens. Not but willing learner. able to work. Wages C. L. Stevens, Calt Redbud Rd. Phone Want job on Can operate truck in family, all grov particulars and sala C. Johnson, Sharpsbu 61 yr. old man an job raising chickens, after cattle. Wee Cannot drive tractor Best of references. N 4 R house with li Cain, Flowery Bra 31 yr. old white, want job on cattl farm (preferably c ing worker. Consider J. W. Bailey, Covingt Want job as far Capable of handlin, farm. 31 yrs. old. Ha Sober. References: Write at once statin Ralph L. Thompson, Rt. 4, Box 37C. Want good farm tractor or cultivat work with honest allotments. Am hon Clyde Neely, c/o S Rocky Ford, Rt. 2. Want job on tractor. to work, 5000 turpentine tree ily. Can move an; Payne, Abbeville. R Colored woman, wants work on farm white person. Will d habits. Naylor. 38 yr. old man- on farm with good 16 yr. old boy to or straight drivers. Do 3 ve ces Paid At Various Markets: $00.00 EI aes NO.1 NO.2 NO3 NO.4 | Metter Livestock Market. Metter $17.80 $17.02 $15.93 O. Stockyerds, Springfield $17.50 $16.05 $15.10 $00.00 Coffee Co. Livestock Co., Douglas $17.61 $17.36 $16.21 $15.19 , Stockyard, Lyons $17.45 $16.50 $15.66 $00.06 | Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman $17.95 $17.25 $00.00 $00.00 tock Co., Ocilla . $17.95 $16.76 $15.99 $14.70 | NOVEMBER 19 ; : estock Con: Co., Dublin. ~ $17.52 $16.66 $15.91 $00.00 | Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania $17.50 $17.00 $16.50 $00.00 e Stockyard. Thomasville $17.50 $16.00 $14.50 $00.00 Mitchell Co. Livestock Co., Camilla $17.67 $16.95 $16.00 $00.00 Livestock Sale Barn, Cordele $17.71 $17.25 $16.10 $15.70 | Farmers Auction, Inc., Lakeland $17.50 $16.90 $15.70 $00.00 3ER 15 ae . |. Vidalia Stockyard, Vidalia $18.05 $17.22 $16.10 $00.00 Stockyard, Sylvania $17.95 $17.50 $15.50 $00.00 Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn $17.50 $17.26 $16.80 $00.00 hers, Bariow $17.50 $16.25 $15.00 $00.00 | hae c Heavies ... . . $17.25 yard, Thomson $19.00, $18.50 $15.50 (SOWS) eet cue _ $17.40 $17.15 $15.50 $00.00 x Livestock, Bainbridge $17.35 $00.00 $00.00. $00.00 | paziehurst Livestock Market $17.68 $16.76 $15.51 $00.00 e Eas eg $17.45 $16.26 $15.10 $00.00 Emanuel Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro $17.50 $17.00 $15.75 $00.00 Smission Barn, Gainesville $19.00 to $20.50 $17.50tosia00 | NOVEMBER 20 pe Livestock Boer "Pecoa $18.00 0 $19.00 $17.00 to $17.50 Dublin Livestock Com. Co., Dublin Pee $17.18 $16.35 $00.00 7 : ; Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt $17.55 $16.90 $16.10 $00.00 2 a Hog a x Gatitle CA e Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Wie iagton $18.50 $18.30 $17.00 $00.00 3 Donalsonville $17.70 $00.00 $00.00 $00.00 | Peoples Livestock Market, Cuthbert $17.65 $17.15. $16.75 $00.00 yard, se $17.75 $17.16 $15.90 $00.00. Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas $17.74 $17.15 $15.90 $14.78 Sale Barn, Carrollton $19.00 $18.00 $00.00 $00.00 | Valdosta Livestock Co., Inc., Valdosta $17.74 $17.30 $16.30 $00.00 ee ee oe aaa Lone Commission Co., = : ivestock Auction, Douglas $17.80 $16.70 $16.20 $15.80 Quitman $17.85 $17.24 $16.40 $00.00 Stockyard, Swainsboro $17.80 $16.99 $15.50 $00.00 | Smith Stockyard, Augusta $17.50 $17.00 $15.50 $00.00 Co. Stockyards, Savannah $17.80 - $17.00 $16.00 $00.00 Sumter Livestock Sale Barn, Americus $17.75 $17.35 $16.60 $16.00 Stockyard, Hagan $17.80 $17.18 $15.50 $00.00 Bulloch Stockyards, Statesboro $18.00 $17.30 $16.15 $00.00 = pe Se. Doble $17.79 $1706 $15.75 $00.00 | Totmall Livestock Co., Glenville $17.85 $17.08 $16.03 $00.00 _ | fe NOVEMBER 21 hoff Livestock, Macon $18.00 $17.75 $17.00 $00.00 ; ; oak S sacks, Millen $18.00 $17.25. $16.00 $14.50 Claxton Livestock Yard, Claxton $17.90 $17.10 $16.10 $00.00 - flock. Market, McRas $17.75 $17.55 $15.65 $00.00 - Fitzgerald Livestock Market, Fitzgerald $17.94 $17.50 $17.00 ae kyards, Augusta $17.00 $16.25 $15.50 $00.00 Bainbridge Stockyard, Inc., Bainbridge $17.70 $17.00 $16.00 $00.00 Livestock & Marketing aX : Effingham Co. Stockyard, Springfield $17.55 $16.85 $15.60 $00.00 eee Baier. ee 1 Seeavie Livestock Barn. Cordele $17.60 $17.10 $16.50 $15.30 tock pees Dawson $17.60 $16.30 $15.00 $00.00 a ~ _~ - oa Candler Livestock Market, Metter $17.66 $17.50 $16.00 $00.00 $17. 10 $16. 00 $15.00 $00.00 Smith Bros. Stockyard. Bartow $17.75 $16. 50 $15. 50 $00. 00 ension of Remarks of . LAWRENCE H. SMITH ee great patriotic organization, rs of the American Revolu- ch opposes any form of world t which would include the tates. I commend it to the at- every Member. It follows: National Society Daughters of rican Revolution is against any rid government because: ere writing of a constitution, of a law or the declaration hrases about peace will not les to live in harmony. ck of a common cultural herit- on language, traditions, reli- law among prospective mem- orld federation would prevent ity of interests. less than +7 percent of the ation in the United States, will forfeit nd indep n- ur national sovereignty | To Any. Form Of World Government dence to the dictates of this governing body. 4, Forfeiture of sovereignty; means forfeiture of our right (again with only 7 percent of the population in our country) - to decide what taxes we shall pay and how they shall be spent. Authority of a world governing body to tax all citizens according to ability to pay would- be disastrous to the citizens of the United - States who enjoy the highest standard of living in the world today. 9. Any form of disarmament and the substitution of a world police force in which your husbands, sons, daughters, and perhaps you, would serve at the dictates of this body would subject this country to domination of the Communist Party, consider the population of Russia, Siberia, the countries behind the iron curtain, Communist China and the sub- versive groups in all other countries, ready to take over when the moment is ripe. International wars would become civil wars and we would be undefended, having no United States Armed Forces. 6. Concentration of power in a world government would provoke rather than prevent wars. Basic causes of wars are ~ not political but population pressures, unequal distribution of resources, ambi- _ tions of dictators and idealogical crusades. rae : Abolishment of - the laws, of im-!. migration auld permit the free move- ment of all peoples. Every country ex- cept one has over-subscribed its immi- gration quotas to this country for years to come. These people would swarm our shores jeopardizing the economy of the United States with its high wage levels and industrial production. 8. World courts of law over which we would have little or no control would Wipe out our system of justice. 9. Inability of these intellectual ideal- ists to agree among themselves upon the form of a world government proves the impracticability of their propaganda. There are some 30 groups, each with a different plan being preached to and be- lieved by many well-meaning earnest people, including a few Congressmen and Senators. Check on yours. 10. The Department of State, the United Nations officials and practical political scientists reject the idea of world government. KATHERINE G. REYNOLDS (Mrs. Bruce D. Reynolds) National Chairman, National Defense Committee FRANCES BARRETT LUCAS (Mrs. James C. Lucas) . Executive Secretary, National - Defense Committee SAS E : Bo ; LP ee ame Ta ek eg ee ee oe et PAGE EIGHT Y? | (Continued from page One) : him to be carried out ander the super- -ed 4 positive reactors te tuberculosis: namely, No. 2056, Female, years old, Holstein; No. 1380, Female, 3 years old, Holstein; No. 1299, Female, 5 years old, Holstein; No. 1378, Female, 3 years old, Holstein. : ; None of the T. B. reactors were. found to be positive to the brucellosis test. This made a total of 20 reactors to brucellosis and tuberculosis. ALL TUBERCULOSIS ANIMALS "ADDED TO HERD IN VIOLATION OF CONES I have oe me record of test of H. H. Adderholdts herd dated September _ 1, 1951 by Dr. Carl E, Boyd, B. A. I. Veterinarian. At that time no tubercular reactors were found in the herd. None of the animals that reacted to the last test for T. B. were listed in the report of Dr. Boyd. Under the contract no animals were to be added to the herd without a negative T. B. test. Mr. Adder- holdts experience illustrates the great necessity for dairymen and other herd owners to always test animals added to their herds. - When these 4 cows reacted positive to- the T. B. test, it was Dr. Dyes duty, under Georgia law, to brand the letter -*T on the left jaw of each animal. Mr. Adderholdt refused to allow the animals branded, although it was his duty undes the law as well as his agreement in the contract to so brand them. QUARANTINE. When all these facts came to my at- tention, I immediately directed that a - quarantine be placed on the animals and premises of Mr. Adderholdts dairy and auction barn. The auction barn and dairy are located together and dairy animals had access to the auction barn, After the quarantine was served and notices placed on the premises, it was necessary for inspectors of the Depart- ment of Agriculture to locate these animals by tag number and assist Dr. Dye in putting the brands on them as required by law. It was also necessary to put bluing in the milk to prevent its sale to the public, because Mr. Adderholdts truck was slipping it out at night after he had been notified of the condition of. these 20 cows, including the 4 T. B. animals. - NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE I issued a notice to Mr. Adderholdt to show cause why his license to operate a dairy and also his license to operate an auction barn should not be canceled. Mr. Adderholdt came in and volun- tarily asked to be allowed to dispose of not only the infected animals but his entire herd. This permiss{on was granted MARKET BULLETIN. vision of the State Veterinarian. All the animals were disposed of in accordance with law by being sold to a Federally in- spected slaughtering establishment. Something like a dozen heifers and cows that were heavy springers, none of which were reactors and none of which were suitable for slaughter immediately, were permitted to be kept under_ quarantine on the premises until after calving time. _ AUCTION BARN Mr. Adderholdt then came in and asked permission to be granted to re-open his auction barn sales. He agreed to thoroughly clean and disinfect his barn and premises and also agreed to fully live up to all the laws, rules and regula- -tions of the State and Federal Govern- ment. Permission was given Mr, Adder- holdt to do so and state inspectors were sent to see that the barn and premises were clean and disinfected and that the sale was carried on in accordance with the laws, rules and regulations, all of which has been done. ae . e MY DUTY I have before me the report of final. THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW, 7 FACTS AND JUDGE FOR THEM _ postmortem - inspection of re _and the general public who co casses made by Dr. S. H.. B. A, I. who is the Governme at the slaughtering establishm the 4 tubercular animals were ed. His report shows extensiv mediastinal and slight mesente Any action on my part less tha would, in my opinion, have of duty. -During the 14 years I have Commissioner of Agricultur have I ever undertaken to one. That is a function of Ne not my duty. ; : During the 14 years tt as Commissioner. of Agricultv never permitted myself to be i from doing my duty as I saw it large or small. So long as I o position I will continue to do- The laws of Georgia are protection of the farmers man has the right to peddl the people to make a few dolla TOM LINDER ' Commissioner of Agric (Continued from page one) of more ships from the old world, which ships insofar as they ee _ 5 pee never come. Friendly Indians had farsiehods them with a little seed corn and had shown them how to plant this comm and how to fertilize each hill of corn with a body of a fish. Hunger had forced them to eat of the berries and nuts of the forest, not knowing whether such would poison - them. or_not. The clearing of any land to produce food was a herculean task with: such tools as they had. The constant fear of attack from red men and wild beasts made each day a day of fear. At night the unknown screams of the panther, the hooting of the owl, and other sounds of night life in the forest, each of which might be a lurking red man imitating the call of denizens of the jungle but actually a call to his fellow savages, made each night a night of terror. No one might venture into the forest either to gather nuts and berries without, in effect, making it a military. expedition. Any one or two who went into the forest probably would never return, and every day each man took stock of his remaining powder and lead and wondered how many more days it woud be until there was no more. Under these conditions, it is: no _wonder that the Puritans, having gather- ed in their meager crops, felt impelled to give thanks to God for bringing them through. their first winter, preserving them from harm and giving them a sup- ply of food for the coming winter. Today America has become the great- est country on earth. Our people have more of the things of the world than all the balance of the countries put together. We have more to thank. God for. than any people who ever lived. I wonder ore eerie how many.people in Ameri _eral hundred years longer th -than the entire history of ,t as thankful for the untold ble have as the Puritans were for and fodd.. = < This Thankesr ae will time that crops have been. America since the Puritans Plymouth Rock. This is the since the Pilgrims landed ai In less than 3 1/2 centurie grown from two little settl Atlantic coast to the most po V greatest blessed of any nation Five men, each living 70 being born when another dic together live 350 years. The li five men of 70 years each wi the entire time from Jamestow In the days of the Roman E Roman Legions remained in - history of this country. Accord: Bible, Noah lived 350 years, flood. That was a greater spa Abraham, Isaac and Jacob tog longer than the entire histo: country. One old confederat Texas recently celebrated birthday. That one man has liv 1/3 of the entire history of We are just a baby i in terms of t of nations. Just a big old overg) We need a hand to guide us than we are. Our age as a na pares with a youth when he stage when he thinks he no the guidance and direction of The people of America more to be thankful for th and perhaps without reali ing the guidance and directi God more than any nation.