! One ey - Amerie cloth in And Toads, | above all Georgia Farmers om Linder Commissioner | other ) WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1953 NUMBER 35 s- Beg vithout vithout Sy vhat wel cel out ricultu ll Eaton By al By TOM LINDER 1e land is the source of basic human , food and clothing. Prices the rs receive determine the sales value 2 land. Prices the farmers receive ir raw materials determine wages salaries of all the people. Prices armers receive determine the num- dil ll f jobs in the country and, therefore, nber of fi ; e the number of people who are > WANT arm Cou e farm Surrouly Park, fill Ro? sht farm vages, i OY ae ry being paid for farm land and fertile ber of farms offered for sale are oe arometer of the farmers pres- \ and tion and also of what he expects m in the near future. Ve are told that, according to the : au of Agricultural Economics latest ANISM ey more farms will be for sale this than at anytime since 1950. The man (on sale of farms is increasing in some ay ons of the country, both in volume males and in frequency of sales. One of every ten farmers will sell land and 3, 0 PMent or will sell mechanized equip- baby OE and try to hold on to the land. expetl a rices of farm products are steadily ans O@ decline. Price quotations on com- I Bity exchanges have led to this de- n li 2. This indicates what the big opera- a and speculators expect to happen. anced Cnt drops in farm commodity prices ee as a surprise to Washington farm i. cials who have been predicting that eS were merely leveling off and : po id become stabilized (whatever that 2s ins). This decline in farm commodity 7 2@S is, of course, the cause of the de- 4 a 1 land prices and the demand for iid. The primary cause of the decline in 2es of farm commodities is the accum- ftion of government supported farm Bducts, much of which has been tught into this country from other wii, GS Whose people are hungry and nak- eq = Another primary cause of the de- ae In prices is the importation of farm oducts not under government support, 7h as cattle and meats. 1E AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY AND _ INTERNATIONALISM un, nature being what it is, dy buys automobiles whether m or not. As a result of 0 parking room in cities hardly room to pass on the *: ge manufacturers of PANORAMIC VIEW 40F WHAT GOES ON automobiles have produced with such amazing rapidity that many city and town lots are covered with new cars for sale. Automobile finance companies and banks are carrying billions of dollars of paper on automobiles sold on credit, The largest automobile manufactur- ers now occupy. strategic positions in the National Administration. Having glut- ted the American market with auto- mobiles, they are now trying to arrange to ship their products across the seas. Of course, the manufacturer would like to sell cars in all the countries of the world and then have the Federal Govern- ment to buy foreign cheese, powdered milk, vegetable oils and what not, that he can get in exchange for these auto- mobiles. That may be good business for the automobile manufacturer but it will destroy the American farmer and put an increasing load of taxes on all American tax payers. EXPERIENCE Old time people had a saying: Fools keep a big school, but experience teaches them nothing. It is a matter of history ONIONS and POTATOES Farmers in South Georgia are selling extra-fine Bermuda Onions for seventy-five cents for sixty pound bags. Imports from Mexico and South American countries drove prices down overnight, Onions worth three to four dol- lars per bag dropped to seventy- five cents per bag. American potato growers are haying the same experience on account of imports causing prices to drop. that the importation of $43,000,000,000 of foreign goods after the first World War was the direct cause of unemploy- ment which created bread lines, soup kitchens and starvation prices. The ime portation of $43,000,000,000 of foreign goods resulted in closing down factories, shops and mines and the acute deprecia- tion of stocks and-bonds. The importa- tion of $43.000,000,000 of foreign goods caused us to export the major part of our gold supply to foreign countries. The result of these powerful influences wag the stock exchange crash in New York in October 1929. It caused the closing of banks with losses of billions of dollars to depositors. It necessitated the pass- age of the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Bill | June 1930. It bankrupted millions o farmers and almost caused a violent revolution in the nation. The President and his advisors have apparently learned nothing from the sad experience that internationalism got us into a generation ago. Through their ad- . vocacy of the .reinactment of the Reciprocal Trade Treaty Law and through the Presidents declared inten tion of making it safe for people throughs out the world to lie down -and go ta sleep without fear of an attack, we seem to have re-embarked on the same coursa of folly that came so near destroying us when the boys now in Korea were either babes in arms or had not yet been born. Woodrow Wilson started out to mak the world safe for democracy. In the end, he only made it safe for the -Inter- nationalists. Franklin D. Roosevelt started out to make the world safe fro: dictators. He only succeeded in making it safe for Internationalists. Dwight D. Eisenhower is starting out to make the world safe against Communism, but the same internationalist crowd is still im command in Washington. THE UNITED NATIONS About 43 centuries ago, according to the Bible, all the descendents of Noah were of one language and one speech. They decided to reach Heaven by their own worksin building a tower and to protect themselves by their own might from being scattered abroad. For this they were punished by having - their language confounded and their thinking confused. They never attempted again to build a Tower of Babel for more than 4,000 years. It is true that during those centuries various conquerors and nations (Continued on page Hight) PAGE FWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address al] items for publication anc requests to be put 1 ithe mailing list and for change ot address to STATE BU: REAU OF MARKETS, 222. STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. NATIONAL hg, 2 JAss EDITORIAL char (Qn MEMBER Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible regulations inserted one time on each request and repated only when request is accompanied by new copy under postage of. notice. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Limited space will not permit_ ing more. than 35-40 words, not including name and address nor for any transaction resulting from published Bulletin, notices. insertion of notices contain- Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga By Department of Agricultur Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o Markets, 222 State Capito] Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matte: - August 1, 1937 at the Post Office. at. Covington, Georgia under Act - of June 6, 1900. Accepted for: mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Ac: of October 8219 %: : Execiiinee Office State Capito, * Editorial and Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga | Farmall Super A, bought in | ae 0 || with Wisc. motor, ready, $300.; MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALI Disc B and B Harrow, 24 Disc, Tandem; Athens 4 disc Tiller, No. 20 Meacows Hammer Mill, no Jate mocel Marvin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4. | | 6 row Case Trccior, Pickup: Hay Baler on Allis-Chaimers Tractor, good cond. Carl W. Mill Rd., Phone 3-4320. x 26, $20. ea. Letters ans. J. CH Chumb!er, Binder, Barnesville. 300. gal. pressure, power take-off from tractor, hitch, $50. Fairburn, 307 Fayetteville Rd. Tel. tires, cultivators, -bog harrow, 4 disc JD tiller, mule drawn mower, stalk cut- ter, Wagon, feed and grist mills, corn shell- er. Mrs. Walter J. Miller, East-| at man, Rt. 1. Disc J. D. Tiller, $100. Johnnie Tate, Cloudland, 12 A Combine (J. D.) (2 row oxtfit), good shape, 6| Cooler, row Simpic:: Gusir fits Farm-{ M. alll Row. Tractor, us ot twice. | Rt. Tygart Power Cotton Duster, | cop., used 1 seasons ont in good order and H and 1 H Turning 1 Craddle, Maid of that works Quote best cash price. Minor, Macon, Rice 2 good used tractor tires, 10} Cumming, Rt. 3. Hester 2 Disc Side Plow for Oliver 77 Tractor, used only 1| 4 week. Cheap. R. E. Aycock Jf.,| like Monroe. Deering 6 ft. New Ideal] 4, good shape. O. M. Bush, One Bean Orchard Sprayer, cypress tank, 600 lb. 2 wheel, Frank P. Steed, 5581. Farmall) F-12 tractor, rubber hydraulic lift, pulleys, planters, bush and other mule tools, 2 H cream separator, Cane, One M M Disc Tiller Plow, discs, good cond., $150: 6 One 42 Intl. Farmall B. Tractor | only Terracing Plow, Ford Tractor. E. C. Westbrook, Roswell, | horse power, Alton H. Massey, Dalton, Rt. with Combine, good motor, good cond., cut only| cond., except needs new aprons, 200 acres. $1000.09 at my farm. | $300. at farm 1 1/2 mi. E. M. A. Sidwell, *Apalanchee. Louisville, Alex Barfield, {Morgan Co.). Louisville. Case Tractor and 2 Row Oliver Grain Master Combine Planting and Cultivating, 12| No. 15, with continental water cool motor, on rubber, 2 rubber sheets, 6 ft. blade, good cond., junk, cut 2 light- crops. & ft. INC Binder, steel wheels, | Guaranteed. Phone nights 8 tractor hitch, ground driven,| P. M. or write: E. L. Davis, cheap. All good condition. G| Butler, P. OQ. Box 243. H. Ridley ic | Ridley, Franklin. { One complete Intl: Milking Planters and Cultivators for| Machine Unit for dairy, used also 4 can priced for quick sale. M. Murray Jr., Americus, 1, Box 19. Phone 4978. short time, Practically new Allis-Chal- mers G Tractor, including planters, most. all seeds, all equipment plates for fertilizer dis- condition, $60. W. H. Boshoff,| tributor, turn plow, harrow, Winsion, Rt. 1. : cultivators, power pulley, hy. j Sp ate 3 araulic lift, $600. for lot. W. ng Liacaine, fairly good} M. Wicker, Dublin, Rt. (12 mi. out. Dublin). Honor Can Sealer, (never usedj,| _ King - Stalk Cutter, mule seals No. 1 and Z cans, also| @rawn, 1 row, with 2 wheels, 2 H Wagon, for sale. Mrs. J.| used .very little, new cond., D. Beanect, Dahlonega, Rt. 2.| $65. Near Alden Courts, 1-1/2 : : | mi.~E. a W. P. Smith, 3 Disc Tiiler on rubber, back| Temple, Rt. whee! iron, boxes No. 2 shape, j = disc No. 1 snape, needs paint,| One Side Mower, Bottom $125. Will ship; Also want} Plow, Bush and Bog Harrow, Cultivator, for RFD 1. Phone. 5514. F-4 Case Combine with extra screens in excellent condition,| C priced to sell. Warrenton, Rt. 2, Night Phone 220XR2. Seeder Box for J. D. 3 or 4 Disc Tiller, used very little, Emory Shurley, $35.; Hay Baler, good shape, $50. new, No. 13 Oliver Turning Plow, good shape, Oliver Slat Mould Board, good shape, $10.-ea. Also other farm tools. Earl Sansom, Rocky Face, with tractor! Rt. ready and No. 2 ih F-30 Farmall Tractor, 6 disc tiller and seeder box,.dbl. sec. cuttaway harrow, good shape, $900.; AC60 All- Crop Combine, good shape, $550.; Or all for $1400. R. J. Henderson, row, Mor- Rt. 1, Box 65 A. One No. 6 Seven Foot Mas- sey-Harris cut less 200 acres, fits Farmall, Mowing Machine, one-half list price. Mark T. Warren, Dewy Rose. Farmall M Tractor, 5 or 6 yrs. old, good mechanical cond., for sale. ~B. Barnesville Phone 67-J. W. Middlebrooks, AR at : "SECOND HAND hes co FOR SALE Panter anal Culbivatcs for -1952, used 1 season, good shape; Also used Ensilage Cutter and John Deere Front-End Manure Loader. J. M. Alsobrook, Con- yers, c/o oneybrook Farm, Phone Lithonia 5583. Garden Tractor, Boleas 2 1/2 up (rated best by Consumers with plow, has had hours use, $225. ee te Cullen, Atlanta, 33 nee Biva S78: AL 3 Caterpillar 50 Diesel Tractor with hydraulic dozer blade, $1650. Or trade for. beef type cattle, or late model Ford Tractor. John Grapp, States- boro, Box 266. 69 Harvester MM Combine Large 2 or 3 Disc Farmall Plow to fit John Deere A, used very little, $200. T. K. Putnam, Fairburn, Bethlehem Rd. Farm Master Electric Incu- bator, 600 egg cap., Also Elec. Brooder: to care for 300 chicks, or 600 quail. Both | excellent conation. I. W. Foster, Atlanta, fae Ave., N.. W. EM One Disc Baler for H or larger Tractor, good cond., located 1 mile The Rock, Ga., on Dr. Gibsons Farm, $100. ane Cobb, Thomaston, Phone 1 Side Attachment Mower for Roto-Tiller Tractor, used 1 season, reasonable price. (Cost $137. new). H. A. Frese, East Point, 300 Clark Dr. CA 0094. Allis-Chalmers Pick - up At- tachment for harvesting clover, used very little, also one Mower Attachment. Tel. 73. D. C. Col- lier, Barnesville. One new Grain Cradle with blade, never uncrated, $7.50. FOB. Joel Hurt, Maxeys. Intl. Heavy Duty. Power Unit, and 3-5 hp Engine, beth used in Operating grist mill on farm. See and make offer. Dou- glas Slaton, Richland, Rt. 2. 1951 Ferguson Tractor, Rome Bush and Bog Harrow, blade, scoop, tiller, lift. H. H. Green, Dunwoody, 6325 Roswell Rd. (At Sandy Springs). Stradberry Feed Grinder, 3 screeas, Fairbanks ~ Platform Seales Ist. class cond., $150. cash. Charles G. Pressley, East Point, 2321 Dodson Dr. Atlanta Phone AM __ 3663. M-M 69 Harvester Combine with recently overhauled Wisc. Motor, overhauled and used one season, $300. cash. T. K. Put- nam, Fairburn, Rt. 2,-Bethle- hem Ra. Allis - Chalmers G Tractor, new condition, with cultivators, fertilizer attachments, can be used for one to four. rows at, same time. Big discount for cash. See at my farm. Joe E. Sikes, Glennville. One 52 R Intl. Combine in A-1. cond., cut 2. light crops, pce right for immediate sale. . R. Ferguson, Greensboro, Rt. McCormick - Deering Ensil- age Cutter No. 5, just used to cut 5 acres of cane, $300.; Also nice Black Saddle Horse, 7 yrs. old, $100. E. C. Duvall, Greens- boro. Case NCM Automatic Hay Baler, used very little; excellent cond., kept under cover when not in use, has 2 extra knives, bale ventilating attachment, $800. D. N. Crapo, Griffin, Rt. 4, Phone 7056. John Deere No. 5 Mower on caster wheel, excellent cond., McCormick. - Deering | Hay Press with power take-off unit, exceielnt cond. George T. Stal- lings, Haddock, Tel. 2252. Intl. 42 Combine, with new cylinder and hard rubber flail | bars which combine crimson clover successfully, good opera- ting condition but needs tires, $265. W. F. Curry, Hawkins- ville, Rt. 1. 400. Egg Cap. Rotary Type Humidaire, 2-100 cap. All Metal Round Incubators. y. L. Tade, _good cond., for sale or trade for MACHINERY FOR sae 4 11952 Super C Farmall Tract- -or, cultivators, planters, fertili- zer attachments, used very lit-- tle, $2000.; 5 Ft. Harrow, $175.; 3 Disc No, 8 Intl, Tiller, $175. At my place. Geo. D. Barfield, Louisville, Rt. 3. able price, near a Allis - Chalmers 60 conker se driven by power take-off, good | condtion, mechanically: and in appearance, $450. See at farm 16 mi. W. Madison, State Hwy.| M. 12. W. H. Adams, Madison, David Bradley 2 Horse mow- er on rubber, good dump rake, saddle horse, Harris McCurry, Stockbridge, Rt. 2, Phone Mc- Donough, 3797, or Atlanta, FA 2673. baler, Turner Power Take ~ off Hay|C- Preller, Baler, Simplex 6 Row Cotton| Arrow Head 4 Duster, to use with H Farmall.. LAT. Jeffares, McDonough, Rt. 1948 Ford Tractor, 2 disc plow, bush and bog harrow, u- tility blade, planters, cultiva- tors, pulley, power take - off and tractor canopy, ready to go, $1500. Harold E. Hawks, Nicholson. One Intl. Harvester - Thrash- er, Model 62, 1950 engine driv- en, 6 ft. blade, good condition, used to cut only 40 acres lupine. Victoria Whatley, Oglethorpe. Cub Tractor. with 3 imple- ments and pulley, has 2 new tires, 1st. class cond., $850. cash. J. W. Taylor, Riverdale, Ress Box 105. Tel. Jonesboro 4701. _ David Bradley Garden Tract-| or practically new, with har- row, cultivator, and turn plow, $195. for lot. E. Ww. oe Sa- vannah, Ri: 5 cs Mowing Machine to fit Ford or Ferguson Tractor, good cond. $75. C. B. (Pete) Moncrief, Roberta, Rt. 1. Horse drawn McCormick No. 6 Mowing Machine with new guards, good shape, 1 H rake, fair shape, disc harrow, com- bination planter,. other tools that are horse drawn. Earl Sansom, Rocky Face, Rt. 1. 46 J. D. Tractor, Model H, with planters, cultivators, and 3 Disc Tiller for sale or trade for small tractor. H. B. Toney, Stockbridge, Rt. 1. Allis - Chalmers C Tractor, good cond. with 2 disc hester plow, practically new, lift, starter, new tires on rear, good buy. ren Kirby, Fairburn, Rt. 2. David Bradley Garden Tract- or, with cultivator, hillers, sickle bar spOWET: good cond. E. L. Dent,!Tucker, 3174 Fel- lowship_ Rd. Phone 43-7839. 2 Tractor (Crawlers), - D9 Intl. and D2 Caterpillar, both good cond. J. H. McVeigh, Waynesville. c J. D. 12 A Combine with motor, A-1 cond., $900.; Also Allis-Chalmers 60 Combine, ex- cellent cond. $600. Norman Johnson, Warrentom 1 complete set of Lithonia, Rt. 2. Intl. UD-24 Power Unit for cotton gin, ginned 2042 bales, | 3 like new contact. F. L. Raburn, Ideal. One. Fulton Garden Tractor with 2 1/2 hp motor develop- ing 5 hp at wheels, complete with turning plow, disc harrow, cultivator, plow for scooter and scrape. Phone Atlanta, RA 3255 or write: L. C, Dillard, Ben Hill, Butner Rd. Farmall A Tractor, equipped | good_motor and tires, planters, cultivators, like new, operates by power lift, 2 disc .trailer plow on rubber, 6 ft. mower, outfit $1015. BR: Maddox, . Winder, Rt. 4. Cub Power Lift Dump Rake, | fo Dbl. Set. Harrow, both A-1 cond. John Wheeler, Washing- ton, Rt. 2. One. 2-32! Sein, mule | y drawn, Big 4 type, used very |ihols : little, good shape, at roy|: farm. Bill- Aiken, n. Macon, 2395 New Clinton Rd. Rt. 1, Te plete, f and best pric E Hoschton, Rt. 1. chine for Ford T: L. Johnson, Ella _ Want Manure and Pickup~ He Rake; want to excel Athens 10 Dise condition. Pay di for Sale 6 Row ton Duster, es de Whitmire, without Fert. at droppers, and. m in use any longer | Grain binder, any or tractor draw No large size nor Pee Jackson, Rite 4s late model, price, year bough with motor,. / and Johnson, Americ 4588. Ridemaster or small tractor, radi good shape and ra Ge ee Cain St. N. good cond. Conta Cone, Atlanta, 66: Rd. NE, cultivator for F hitch, Advise. W. H. lanta, MA 4858. : to fit D. Bradley g Farm| ta, 1357 Blacksmith Tools at my home ee Atlanta, on Klondike Rd. O. T. Cheek, . automatic can seale cond, Or well pay McConnell, Clevela ering Ladino Clove suitable, for .Ford first class.cond Ad Miller, Cornelia. Want I H. wagon i within 20 mi, B. J. pton. : ton spray, 6 row mac working order, priced onable. Marvin E. | tteville. - Want a 12 Skel ey a x cotton gin. Byron, Rt. ei oa o RR Want 1 Tracto good Want middle Want Clipper 2 good traveli self- fe der. Want ae tidal Want large bur EL 1926. Want spring 1303 Boul Want good used Di reasonable | pri E. DI 6683. Want swap brand sizes for No. 10s Want small comb Want good used tr Want pair steel , good cond., or exch. for tmon, Alph- almers Tractor, id., new xnotor 00; Athens ize 24 in. r with 7 ft. Case Combine, ~eut, $400.00; hn H. Mob- 2, THompson ietor,- _2;-- extra 90. R. M. Grain, . Atlanta phone 00. T. P. White, 2. Phone 5587. up Mill, iron copper pan, $75.00. L. J. a 10 ett, ~ copper, $31.00; one of}. - Bud _ Holland, ey 212 HP plows, cultivat- Damascus, Re t. al No. 1 and No (0 Exch. for milk goat, preferably E. Blackstock, 7 FOR SALE Pink and Copper- lants, full count, or more, $3.00. Patterson, Bristol. ink or Copper- ull- count, guar., M ior 5. M or Leary C. Deal. Wakefield and Everbearing Straw- -C; Sage and Cat- Doz. Also Dipper $2.00 Leaf Sage, $1.25 Skinner, Waco, ckleberry, bearin - Peppermint, 2c 25e bunch; Scup- cuttings, 50c White Blackeyed spotted Crowder p; 3 cups, $1.00. Gainesville, Rt. 7 | insp., pee $4.00 M. FOB. Tel. 2272. |Plants, $3.50 M; 4 M or more, $3.00 M. FOB. No. COD. G. L. Brannen, Patterson. *~iTomato Plants, -1M; 5 M over, $3.00 M; Long Cayenne Hot, and_ Pimiento Sweet Pepper, 15c doz. Add postage. No chks. T. L.. Ed- +/$2.50, 500; $5.00 M; Marglobe | Tomato, -|$2.25; $4.75 M; Marglobe Tom- -|500, $2.25; $4.00 M; Hot Cay- 3 Jesse Lovell, Baxley, Rt. oe r trade for cows. |. if.| Potato, 5000, $18.50. No COD R. | tol. Chas. Wake-|Wonder Sweet Pepper, $3.25 . $1.00; $2.00|M; 60c C. PP. Jack Warren, : $1.25 Pitts. Otis Con: Rutger, Marglobe Tomato, ; orders, moss packed, full count, : prompt shipment, ie Copperskin Potato, govt. 1 1-4 M, $5.00; 5000 or . D. Dixon, Baxley. Govt. insp. Copperskin P. R. Marglobe, - Rutger, 75 Brimmer fs $350 wards, Albany, 407 Mercer Ave. Govt. insp. P. R. Potatto, 200, 75c; 500, $1.00; $2.00 M; Calif. Wonder, Long Slim Cayenne Hot Peppers, 500, $2.25; $4.00 M. M. Moss packed. Full count. Prompt shipment. Doreen Crosby, Bax- ley, Rt. 4: Govt: insp. P. -R; Potato, 500,$2.50, 500; $5.00 M; Mar- globe Tomato, 200, 75c; 500, $1.00; $2.00 M; Calif. Wonder, Long Slim Cayenne Het Pep- ers, 500, $2.25; $4.00 M. Moss packed. Full count. Prompt. shipment. Doreen Crosby, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, 500, ato, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; Calif. Wonder, Long Slim Hot ~Pep- per, 200, $1.25; 500, $2.00; $1.25 M. Moss packed. Full count. Prompt shipment. Wesley Crosby, Baxley, Rt. 4. P. R.. Potato, govt. "asp, enne Oalif. Wonder Pepper, 2C0, $1.00; $4.00 M; Rutger Tomato, 500, $1.50; $2.00 M. All fresh, moss packed, full count. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, red or La. Copperskin, $4.00 M. Full count. . G. Murray, Odum, Rt. 2. : Govt. insp. Red and Pink P. R. Potato, $3.50 M. Del. Omar Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2. Broad Leaf Sage -Plants, good roots, 5, 60c; 10, $1.00. Del. No checks. Lillian Hard- in, White, Rt. 1. - Good strong Tomato Plants, good count, shipped FOB, $2.50 M. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1. Field grown Rutger. and Marglobe Tomato, 200, 75c; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Del. Moss packed. Prompt shipment. . J. M. Mullis, Broxton, Rt. 2. -Field grown Rutger and Mar- globe Tomato, 200, 75c; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Del. Moss pack- ed. Prompt shipment. Lou Eva Mullis, Broxton, Rt. 2. Skin P. R. Potato, govt. insp., treated, ready, $4.00 M del. Good plants. Prompt shipment. perl Lightsey, Screven, Rt. Govt. insp. Copperskin P. R. nor chks. B, D. Brannen, Bris- Fresh Tomato Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M: Sweet and Hot Pepper, 200, $1.00; 500, $2.00: 3.00 M. Orders filled same Ree-2: Ferrys certified Copenhagen Market Cabbage, Ga. Collard, 400, $1.00; $2.00 M del. in Ga. Damp packed; $1.50 M ea.; Large orders, $1.00 M at farm or exp. collect: J, H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5. Certified Copperskin P.R. Potato, $4.50 M; 5000 up, $4.00 M. PP. J. I. Rigdon; Alma, Rt. Chas. Wakefield _ Cabbage, $2.00 M; Rutger Tomato, 300, $1.00; 500, $2.00; $2.75 M: Calif. field grown, fill large or small ZOO" TSC: $2.00 M; Long Hot Cayenne, jand Chas. W. Pepper, 200, $1.00; .00 M. Mrs. Addie - Mullis, | Fitzgerald, Box 662. Imp. Copperskin and Red day received. Full count. Moss | :|packed. J. P. Mullis, Broxton, Govt. insp. cert. Bunch Cop- per Skin Potato Plants, from vine cuttings, full count, pro- mpt shipment, $7.00 M; Govt. insp. La. Copperskin, $4.00 M. David Mann, Surrency, Rt. 2. P:R... Potato, States insp: vine grown La. Copperskin, full count, prompt shipment, 5000, $20.00. F. G. Tyre, Bristol. State insp. P. R. and Cop- perskin Potato, $4.00 M; Cert, Marglobe Tomato, $1.50 M. FOB. P. T. Herndon, Surrency. Rubye. King and Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, good plants, moss packed, full count, quick shipment, 75c C; $2.00 M. Del. Hirman Lightsey, Sur- rencys; Ritz; 2. Govt. insp. P. R. Red and Copperskin Potato, $4.00 M. FOB. No COD. Prompt. ship- ment. Wade Aycock, Surrency. P. R. Red and Copperskin Potato, Govt. insp., 5000, $15.00. No COD. J. C. Tyre, Bristol. Red and Copperskin P. R. Potato, 1-4 M, $4.50 ; 5 M or more, $4.00 M. No chks. nor COD. D. M. Cason, Bristol. Brussels Sprouts, Kale, Carrots, beets, Lettuce, Cabbage, 2, doz., 35c; Cauli- flower, Asparagus, Artichokes, Pan American Tomatoes, Pim- entto, Bell Hot Pepper, .Par- sley, Eggplants, 25c doz. Add Broccoli, more. Mrs. H. Register. Ga. Collard, Copenhagen. Cabbage, and Marglobe, Rutger Tomato, 400, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; Collard and Cabbage, 5000, $8.00; 10.000, $15.00. PP in Ga. Exp. Col. Damp pack- ed. Above 20,000, $1.00 M at farm, D. W. Davis Milledge- ville, Rt. 5, Box 197. % V. Franklin, Large, stocky, new land Mar- globe, Baltimore, Rutger Tom- ato Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M: Calif. Wonder Bell Sweet, and Long Pod Cayenne Hot Pep- per, 500, $1.50; M. Wet Moss packed. Will mix order, E. L. Copperskin ~P. R. Potato Plants, not mixed, $450 M. Prompt shipment. G. L. Steed- ley, Baxley. Rutger and Marglobe- Tom- ato, from cert. seed, field grown on new land, 200, 75c; $2.00 M. Moss packed. Prompt ship- ment; C. W. Pepper and Long Slim Hot Pepper, 200, $1.00. Pett Mullis, Broxton, RFD Beh Ls Field grown from cert- Ara- $1.00; 500, $2.00; $3.50 M; 5 M, $12.00. Wet Moss, wax paper packed. Add postage. Mrs. M. Johnson, Shellman. ~ Govt. insp. and treated Cop- perskin and Red Skin P, R. Potato, $4.00 M. Del, Can fill large orders. Good plants. Pro- mpt shipment. L. C. Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 1. Goyt. insp. and treated Pink Skin, Copperskin, and 100 to Hill, Potato, $4.50 M del.; Hot and Sweet Pepper, 50c. C; $4.50 M. Shipped promptly MO. Frank Merritt, Govt. insp. treated Red and Copperskin Potato, $4.00 M. Screven. ment. Rta, Marglobe, Rutger, New St- one Tomato Plants, ready full count, moss packed, $1.50 M. Del.;- 50c C. Woodrow Light- sey, Screven. : Catnip,~ 20c bunch; Wild Strawberry, 4 doz., $1.00. Plus postage. Miss Bennie F. Ramey, Luther Griffis, Odum, Copperskin Potato Plants, $4.00 M; Marglobe, Rutger To- mato, $2.00 M; Longo Green Hot and Pimento Sweet Pep- per Plants, 50c C; $3.50 M. Del. Miss Florence OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2: Calif: Wonder Sweet Pepper, Rt Lightsey, Screven. | PLANT ITS FOR SALE postage. Only in $1.00 lots or san. treated seed Marglobe, | Rutger, and Stone ~ Tomato, large, sticky, rich green, 200, Del. Full count. Prompt ship- | Warne, N. C. (Resident of Ga.). moss packed, $3.00 M; Govt. insp. treated Red Skia P. R. Plants, $3.75 M. Del, Earlish Bunch Puerto Rico Potato Plants, May, June, and July delivery, 500, $4.00; $7.00 M. Parcel Post or Exp. prepaid in Ga. Treated and State insp. Damp packed J. E. Sims, My- stic. Tel. Ocilla, Ga. No. 1422. ~ Copperskin Sweet Potato Plants, govt. insp., $4.00 M. oO. L. Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1. Certified LA Sugar Yam Potato, full count, prompt ship- ment, $5.00 M. PP in Ga. S. J. Hardee, Surrency, Rt. 1. Govt. insp. treated P. R. Potato, seed grown from vine cuttings, $3.80 M; 2 M _ up, $3.50 M. Del. May and June delivery. Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, $3.00 M. Moss _ pack- ed. L. D. Lightsey, Screven. Large, healthy Klondike Strawberry, bearing age, extra early variety, large berries, $2.50 C; 200, $5.00. Ms. Lillian Harrison, Atlanta, 1240 N. Hightower Rd., Mr. H. Popham. Govt. insp. P. R. Red and Copperskin Potato, $3.50 M:;) 5 M or more, $3.00 M. No COD nor chks. A. L. Turner, Bristol. Streamliner Everbearing Strawberry Plants, rooted, 60c doz.; 5 doz. $2. del. Mtn.| Huckleberry, $1. C; 300, $2. Exch. for~ print sacks and white 100 lb. cap. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Bowdon. Cabbage and Great Lake Let- tuce Plants, 50c C; Okra Seed, Yellow Watermelon, 50c cun. Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phil- lips, Royston, Rt. 1. GreenGlaze Collard, Evergreen Onion, Hot Pepper Plants, 20c doz.; Brocolli, 25c doz.; Black Beauty. Egg Plants, 30c doz. Plus postage. Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. White Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion, 35cC; 300, $1.; Hazle- nut Bushes, Mtn. Huckleberry, Blackberry, 85c doz.; And clean washed Yellow Root, 4 Ib. lard box full, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3; Box 49. Catnip, Peppermint, Balm, 5Pc doz.;~Horse Radish Planis, $1. doz.; Birdock Root, 50c 1b. PP in Ga. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60. Spearmint, Peppermint, Gar- lic, Catnip, $1. doz. del. Jimmie Baggett, Hiram. Cert. Govt. insp. treated Bunch P. R. Potato, $1.25 C; 500, $4.; $7. M. PP in Ga, Moss packed. Late May, June, July delivery. R. M. Fussell, Milan. Govt. insp. Red Skin Potato, $4. M. Ready. Prepaid. checks. E. M. Lightsey, Screven. Ruby King Sweet Pepper, 25c doz.; Collard, 15c doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. R. Brannen, Statesboro, Rt. 1. Gov. ifsp. pink skin P. R. potato plants, $3.75 M. Del. Good count. Prompt shipment. L .L. Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2. ; Marglobe, Rutger tomato, $1.50 M; Ruby King, Calif. Wonder, long pod Cayenne hot pepper, 60c C; $2.75 M. Good, strong plants, ready to ship, grown on new land. Moss pack- ed. Exc. for print sacks. W. G OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2. Nice strawberry plants, 90c C; horseradish, red. raspberry piants,; $2; .doz2' PPooin. -Ga. Sarah Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. rs Wakefield and E. Dutch cab- bage and collard plants, 50c C; 500, $1.95; $2.50 M. also tomato plants, write for price. Miss Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. Ga. Collard and Chas. -W. cabage plants, 400, $1.; 500, $1.- 25; $2. M; 5 M. Collard, $8.; 10 M., $15. Prepaid. Soloman Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 197. Pure P. -R. running var., potato plants, $4. M; Tobacco plants, 50c C. 500, $2.; $3.50 M. FOB here. Wont ship. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427. Cert. Bunch P. R. potato plants, 500, $3.75; $7. M. 5 M le No) $2Q 2 HL Hall Arabi, potato plants, $7. M..Del. Ga. Bull Nose sweet pepper, $4 M; Rutger tomato, $4. M; cab- bage, al lvar., $2. M; Hicka tobacco plants, $1. M: at bed, Sat. and prompt shipment guar. Frank Bussell, Abba. SEED FOR SALE Shelled seed white Rice pop corn, 4 lbs., $1. plus postage. No less sold. Mrs. Marie Hol- as land, . Dalton. High yielding Martins com- bine grain Sorghum seed (dry or small grain), $6.50 per hun- weather crop, plant after clover dred lbs. R. D. Tatum, Palmet- to. Seed: 1 peck 1952 dried, clean plum and clear, peach, $1.50; Palma Christi (castor bean plant), old fashioned pumpkin and cinnaman vine, and gourd 15c doz.; watermelon or cantaloup, 15c. PP for 1/2 cupful. Mrs. Orene Poteat, Buchanan, Rt. 2. 4000 Ibs. Brown Top Millet Seed, 15c lb. Asa R. Leonard, Davisboro, Rt. 2, Box 285. Red Speckled Crowder and Blue Java Peas, 30c cup; 4 cups, $1.; Clear Stone Peach Seed, 25c doz. Add; postage. ~ G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1, g : = Cat Tail Millet Seed, $15. Cwt. FOB. Richard Harvill, Mil- len, P. O. Box 782. Tel. 428W. Citron Seed, $1. lb.; Honey Rock -Cantaloup, 40c teacup; Smooth Leaf Mustard, 20c Tbl.; White Bunch Butterbeans, 25 teacup; Also Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 2 doz., 75c. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. = Citron Seed, 2 pts., $1.; Col- ored Tender Half Runner Beaa, '- 50c large cup; White Bunch Butterbean Seed, 40c pt.; White Spanish Peanut,.45 qt.; Yel- low Crooked Neck Squash, 25_ cup. Add postage. Mrs..Samust Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5. Colored Bunch Butterbean Seed, 40c cup. Plus postage. Or exch. for Half Runners or Tender Hull Cornfield Beans, cup for cup; Seed, half cup, 25c. Mrs. H. W. Smith, Dalton, Rt. 1, Five Springs Rd. Pe Leen EIEN RSmnn SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE White Blackeyed Crowder Peas, 20c lb.; Honeydrip Cane Seed, $5. bu. No order for peas under 5 lbs. Add postage. Carl C. Bettis, Cumming, Rt. 4. Clean Watermelon Seed, from Dixie Melons, Hales Best Cantaloup, and Cucumber Seed, each 10c pkg.; Colored Lima Beans, 30c cup, Jerusalem Artichoke Planis, $3. C. Add postage. Norman Lee Wheeler, Conyers, Rt. 1. Seed Rice, $6: bu.; 15c ty FOB. Can load at Riceboro on SAL RR, or ship Parcel \Post. C. B. Jones, Ricebro. | Garrison Watermelon Seed, $1. lb. PP. Earl Stuckey, Black- shear. 25 lbs. Black Diamond (white seed) Watermelon, $1.50 Ib. Parcel Post prepaid. Joe R&R. James, Douglasville, Rt. 1. 1952 crop Genuine Livsey Watermelon, hand saved, $2. Ib.; 2 Ibs. $3.4 Fla. Speckled Pole Butterbeans, prolific, sweet, 4 lbs. $1. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Grayson. Long Green Okra Seed, 400 cup; Jerusalem Cherry Seed, 10c doz.; Also Sassafras Bark, Yellow Root, 30c lb. Add post- age. Mrs. J. B. Woody, Pisgah, Star Rt. Ice Box Watermelon Seed, 1/2 0z., 25c. Del. Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1. Recleaned. Brown Top Miller Seed, the hay and grazing kind, 17. 1/2c ib. Sow- about 25-33 lbs. per acre. Norman Johnsen, Warrenton. Cert. Gov. insp., Bunch eR 4 aN And Pumpkin . Sai Small Bunch _ 5 earauiicn Homestead Daisy Madcap Dies At Ten And One-Half Years \ Suddenly and without warning, Carnation Homestead Daisy Madcap, one of the greatest cows that ever lived, died at her home farm in Seattle, Washington on April 10. Her death came, the day after calving, sors a ruptured blood vessel. ; Only a few weeks earlier she had been proclaimed the _ all-time champion for butterfat production, completing a record-smashing performance of 1511.8 lbs. butterfat in 365 days. It was her second championship record, and broke her own mark of 1413.6 lbs. fat established just two years earlier. - Owned by Carnation Milk Farms, she was one of a jong line of champions and cows of her family line are _. producing heavily throughout the world. She was a fine brood cow, and produced 8 calves, counting the bull calf born just before she died. These included six daughters (one set of twins) and two sons, the first of which is now in Mexico. Autopsy reports showed no indication that she was anything but sound. Plans had been made to exhibit her on a nation-wide sbow tour this summer and fall, and from all appearances she had a long life ahead of her. ; aco Daisy was a cow with personality. While her great production, past and recent, has been her greatest claim _ to fame, she was popular with her handlers for other quali- ties. R. L. Pfeiffer of Carnation Farms describes her as a true champion. Shealways held her head high, he said. She knew she was a Champion of Champions at all times. ; Often photographed, and frequently shown off to _ important guests, she acted the part. However, she was the kind of cow that knew when enough was enough, and while she liked to be petted for a certain length of time, she often drew the line. Possibly because of the strict attention paid her by. her handlers, she was a cow with an acute sense of time. Moments late in feeding and milking schedules were notice- able to her and the slightest break in routine left her un- easy. Her lifetime of production on official test includes, three records above the 1000-lb. mark, including in addi- tion to her latest two, a reeord of 1173.1 lbs. fat at 6 years and a two-year-old record of 696.2 lbs. fat, Her milk total was 119,880 lbs. on official test. She was a daughter of the famous Governor of Carnation, one of the bestknown and most outstanding sires of the Holstein breed and from Carnation Daisy Madcap, a great cow in her own right. Daisy was one of a line of 5 direct cow generations with an everage of 1145.6 Ibs. fat, a record of continued performance unique in the pages of dairying. BEANS AND PEAS SEED AND GRAIN : FOR SALE FOR SALE White, and Colored Bunch Butterbeans, 30c large cup; 4 cups, $1. Add _ postage. Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Brab, and Iron Peas, $6. bu.; Mixed, $5. bu.; Large Brown Crowders, Ala., Crowders, $9. bu.; White Browneyed Crowd- Fescue Seed, 20c lb.; Rescue, 40c Jb.; Bio-Color Lespedeza, 75c lb.; Dallas Grass, 70c 1b.; Also Several tons Fescue Hay. Tel. 2131. C. D. Wood, Bowdon. Rocky Ford Cantaloup Seed, BOc cup; $1.50 gqt.; Yellow} Crookneck Squash, Pie Pump- |} kin, 25c cup; 75 qt.; Baby Lima Beans, 25c 1lb.; Martin} ers, $8. bu.; Whippoorwill Peas, and Ornamental Gourd Seed,!| $6. bu. No orders less than 15c pkg. Add postage. Betty} bushel. Cash or MO. E. C. Mewborn, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1.| Stevens, Buena Vista. 125 bu. Calif Blackeyed Peas, $6. bu.; Black Crowder, $7.50 bu. Good for hay or hog feed. Germ. 85 pct. J. W. Trunnell, Cochran. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Lady or Rice Peas, 35 cup; 2 cups, 60c; 4 cups, $1.; White, and Streaked Half Runners, m0c:; Cup:- 3. cups, - $1.10. - PP; Mrs. J. E. Stone, Adairsville, Rt2, 50 lbs. Lady Peas, 20 lbs., Red Speckled Crowders, ea. 50c Ib.; 15 Ibs. White Brown eyed Crowders, 40c. lb.; 15 lbs., $5.- | 50: PP in Ga. No COD. Mrs. | Vada Blalock, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Brown Crowders, $10. bu. Leli- us Helms, Buena Vista. Early Brown 6 Week 2 Crop, White -Crowder, and Purple Hull Peas, Hull Peas, 6 cups, $1.25; Lady, and Butter Peas, White and Col. Butterbeans, 4 cups, $1.15; also broom corn sed, -3."cups, 75e.. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. 15 bu., Blackeyed Crowders Peas, $10. bu. FOB.. Will not accept orders less 1 bushel. C. B. Peek, Palmetto, Rt. 1. Phone Early Brown 6 Weeks 2 Crop Peas, green, early for trucking, 5 cups, $1.; White Table Crowd- | 5155. ers, 4 cups, $1.; Colored and : White Bunch, and: Colored White, Blackeyed and Red Running Butterbeans, 4 cups,| Speckled Crowder Peas, 3 Ibs., $1.25. Add -postage. Mrs. Clar- ence MeMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Plus postage. No checks. Mrs. Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Approx. 25 bu. Brabs, $7. bu.; Red Speckled Crowder and | White Blackeyed Peas, 35 cup; 4 cups, $1.; White Mush Peas, 40c cup; 3 cups, $1. Add post- orig Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay, White Half Runner Beans, tender, bear until frost if kept picked. Can be planted until last guns $1. cup. Add post- age. Mrs. C. W. Fricks, Talking Rock} Rte], 80x. 101. White black-eyed and white speckled crowder peas, 15 lb. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Log- gins, Gainesville, Star Rt. Half Bushel Purple Hull Crowder Peas, and around peck improved White Blackeyed Ram Horn Peas, for sale at my home. Edgar Waters, Wood- stock, RFD 2. About 2 1/2 bu. Speckled Purple Hull 2 Crop Peas, 20c lb.; Half bushel Lady Finger White (small), and few of each, Purple Hull White, Yellow Sugar Crowders, White Mush Peas, 25 lb. from May 15 to June Ist. FOB. G. J. ao Rochelle. Purple Hull Peas, 25 ae No less 10 lbs. sold; Ky. Wond- er Bean Seed, 35c lb: No less 5 lbs. sold. FOB. R. B._ Kin- man, -Calhoun. Few Lady Finger Peas, lb.;, About 45 Ibs., Ala.. Crowd- ers, 25 1b.;. Also about 50 lbs. Seedling Pecans, 15c lb, A Rav: Richardson, Jesup, ti 30 bu, Black Hay and Feed Peas, sound, very prolific, 4 bu. Imp. Brabs, 4 bu. large Black Crowders, $7.50 bu.; FOB in 2 bu. bags. Marvin Moore, Buena Vista. Purple Hull Peas, 90 lbs., 25e lb. FOB. Claud Harvey, Plains, R. Box 35. 100 Jb. Little Lady Hee 50c lb.; half bu. Red Speckled Crowder, 50c lb.; Clay Crowd- er, 35c ib. No COD. No order less 1 pound. R. T. Blalock, Adairsville, Rt. 2. . Red Speckled Crowder Peas, about 100 Ibs. at 25 lb. my home. W. R. Turner, Bremen, RAS - White McCaslan Pole Beans, Hastings Brown Stripe Corn- field Beans, Cutshorts, Stripe Half Runners, 50c cup; 45 lbs. mixed Special Crowd- ers, 35c Ib. Mrs. Ben Hill, Phone FR 1787. Blue Java Peas, 35 lb; 5 lbs., $1.50; Peppermint Plants, 35 ,doz. Add postage. P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Treated Crowders, sound, clean, prompt del., 4 large cups, $1. plus 25 postage: Red White Lady, Black and White Pole Cat, White. Mrs. H. E. Richard, Bowdon, Rt. 1. - Mixed colored and White (bunch and half runners) But- terbeans, 6 large cups, $1.10 PP; 12 cups, $2. Mrs. T. O. McMil- lian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Purple Hull speckled - and yellow crowder peas, ea. kind, 40c Ib. 10 Ibs. $4. del. Mrs. Lillie Erwin, Blakely, Rt. 1. White running and bunch butterbeans, heavy bearing, 55c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Marion Toler, Americus, Rt. COTTON SEED FOR SALE Pure recleaned Empire Wilt Resisitant, Big Bo: Cotton Seed, from. foundation seed, ginned dry on one variety gin, 7c lb. Riley C. Couch, Turin. * 100 Coker Wilt Resistant Cot- tonseed, recleaned, Ceresan treated, grown 1 variety com- munity, $0 pct. germ. 99 pct. pure, no hard seed, in 100 lb. bags, $5.00. Will ship day order received. H. P. Malcom, Social Circle, Rt. 2; Box 47. Phone 11 J. Several hundred pounds pure Half and Half Cottonseed, re- duced to $7.50 Cwt.-Glenn Ant- hony, Columbus, s8a1 Rarmuten td Ave. 30c. Brown |} Olie Fields, |. ae FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Red, and Goose Plum Trees, |2 for 55c; Himalaya Black- berry, 10c ea: Add. postage. Giant Mastodon Everbearing Plants, $1.00 C. Add_ postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, No. 15D and PL "Cottonsed, | lst: yr., picked and ginned ae roll dropped, lint 44 pet., staple 1 in., 1-1-32 in., 1-1-16 in ., $8.50, FOB, Shipped in 50 and 100 Ib. lots. MO U. V. Stancill, Eastan- Few hundred pounds pure Halt and Half Cotton Seed, $7.50 Cwt. Glenn Anthony, Columbus, 3821 Hamilton Ave. Pure Recleaned Empire Wilt Resistant Big Boll Cotton Seed, grown from. foundation seed, picked and ginned dry, 5 variety gin, 7c lb. Riley C. Couch, Turin. - No. 15 D and PL Cotton Seed, Ist. yr., picked and gin- ned dry, roll dropped, lint 44 pet., 1 in. staple to 1-1-15 in, $8.50 Cwt. FOB Toccoa, Ga. Shipped in 50 and 100 Jb. lots. MO. Ulysses V. Stancill, East- anollee. 3 Empire Cotton Seed, delinted, | treated, 7c lb. per ton; Same Seed, gin run, 6c Ib. FOB. Joel H. Sanders, Newnan, RFD. 2. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE a Schley Pecans, 30c lb.; St-' uart, 25c lb. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt.. 3. 50 lbs. dry, sound 1952 crop Pecans, $7.50. Mrs. B. B. Wood- ruff, Greenville. 12 -lbs. hand shelled, clean- ed, refrigerator kept, 1952 crop Pecan Meats, 95c lb. PP. Mrs. Janie Almond, Luthersville. Peanuts, reds, and white mixed, $6.00 bu. Add postage. No less than peck. order. Mrs. Hoke Golden, Bremen, 2: Box 25. Nice Stewart Pecans, 1952 crop for sale or exch, for crowder peas. J. M. Nall, Aust- ell, Box 49. 150 lbs. good, mixed, 1952 crop Stuars and seedling pe- eans; f8c lb: FOB. Mrs. VC: Ellington, Decatur, 409 Clair- mont Ave, DE 4917. About 30 lbs., large pecans, well filled, 30c lb; also hull- ed pecans, '90c Ib. All new crop. Add postage. Mrs. G. J. Hol- comb, Bremen, 550. McPher- son St. PECANS AND OTHER Rooted Currant, Crabapple, Exch. for okra seed. No chks- nor COD, Charlie Smith, Aust- ell, Rt. 3, Box 353, Gordon Rad. ; me Blueberry Bushes, 75 doz.; Black Raspberry, Muscadine Grape Vines, May Cherry Trees, each. 6, $1.00;. Old Fashion Peach, 20 a. Add post- age. Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gain- esville, Rt. 6. May Cherry, Beechnut, Crab- apple Trees, Hazelnut Bushes, Muscadine Grape Vines, 6, $1.00; Catnip, Horehound, 20c bunch; Garlic Bulbs, 75c doz. Add _ postage. L. M. Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Walnut (Black), Crabapple Trees, and Muscadine Grape Vines, also Black Raspberry Plants, each, 6, $1.00; Condons Rt 6. EGGS FOR SALE eb Hatching Eggs: Quail, Ducks, Geese, Bantams, Guinea. Fowl, fowl, Barr#] Rocks, Reds, Corn- ishin large chickens, Ship par- cel post prepaid. Prices quoted on request. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. ; . Mammoth Toulouse Goose Eggs, 50c ea. Plus: postage. Ww. Pheasant, Fancy | 14th, Ave. | 3046 Sylvan Roa eas 18 $1. 65:-16, 2 $e Rose St., -| postage. Mrs. A. B. Gainesville, Rt. free of holes and stains Pea-| Bantams, 18, 2.50. F Also young b. breeds. Priced accor C. H. Overby, C Domesticated Duck Eggs and 1-ck Pheasant E; for, Sale*> J; Commissioner of Agriculture POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Purebred 1 yr. old Cornish} Indian Bantam Rooster and | Hen, $4.50. A. R. Roberts; Ball | Ground. - Common Bantams, 6 hens, | laying 1 rooster, and 6 pullets, | about 3 mos. old, $6.00 for dots Buff Cochin Bantam, 2| sprs.;- $4.00 pr. J.-C. Ogletree, | Barnesville, 457 Forsyth St. | ~ Golden Sebrights, 2 hens | laying and rooster, Yr. old, $5.50 or $2.00 ea; 1 pr. White | " Silkies, hens laying, $4.50; also | 2 pr. Bob White quail, $5.00) pr; mix. bantam pullets, half grown, 35c ea. Mrs. Lula Gid- . Gens, Kirkland. CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: 4 fine Shuffler game Stages, $10.00; Also 4 fine Yellow uif Orpingtons, Roosters, $2.00 ea. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. | | ,10 nice young Hens, 1-18 mos. old Cock, $20.00. All pure _ Dark Cornish. H. W. Thur- end. . Farmington. 1 Cuban Blue and. Claret Mipoditer, 14 mos. old, 5 one-half | = Ibs:; goed cond., dead game, shisped in light erate, $3.00. MO. S. O. Huff, Monticello. -One RH Cock and_ Pullet, $4.00. Exch. for 9 small Bant- ams Hens (common birds); 1 eet Clairborn Stag, $5.00. R. a Griffin, Gainesville, Oak : : Nea AUSTRO WHITES, EEC: 2 Legorca Roosters, NH Reds, Ll yt. old, $2.00 ea.; Bradley, ~ OL. c MISCELLANEOUS ENS: 3 each and Austra- Whites, | all best egg grade, $14.00 for lot. L. C. Temple, P.O; Box CHICK- 6 large Hens, 1 Rooster (1 hen has 6 baby chicks), $10.00. Ann Schinell, Atlanta, 2677 Pharr Rd.; N. E. Tel. Cr. 4390, ROCKS: BARRER, - WHITE, OTHERS: 6 Feb. 23 hatch Parks BR| Pullets, from trapnested hens, | $2.00 ea Mrs. W. \L. Daniel, o Parrott, Rt. 1, Box 69. PEACOCKS, PIGEONS PHEA- SANTS, QUAIL, DOVES: 1 pair 1952 hatch Black Mut- = an i a z Pheasants, hen now lay- i ing, $7.00. J. I. Crittenden, Attapulgus. White King Pigeons, good stock, $5.00 and $6.00 pr. @ iPlus Bobwhite Quail, $50.00 C. Northern 1 wk. old, 60c ea.; Minimum order 25 chicks; Also large eggs of same stock, 25 /ea.; $22.50 C. Min. order 25 s, W. R. Morton, Decatur, 2907 Frazier Rd. 1 Male Quail, jfor 1 pheasant hen. $3.00. Exch. Raleigh |Phruitt, Lavonia, RFD 2. DICKS, GEESE GUMBaAsS | TURKEYS: Pure - Toulouse Goslings, 1 month old, $2.50 ea. Mrs. Fred L.. White, Buckhead. 2 cross breed Ganders, $5.00 ea.; 3 pure Indian Runner Ducks, and 3 crossed with Pekin, $2.00 ea. One large Pekin Drake, $3.00; 1 crossed with Indian Runner, $2.50. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427, Started healthy B. B. turkey Pouts, 3-4 wks. old, $1.50 ea. transportation chrgs. Charles Baldwin, Suwanee. Wild Mallard Ducks, green |heads, Drakes $2.50 ea.; More than two, $2.00 ea.; Also ac- cepting orders to be shipped June 10th., 1 month old Wild Mallard Ducks, $1.00 ea. Guar. live delivery. MO. Thos. Bar- tley, Blackshear, P. O. Box 8. White 6 wks. J. Stegmeyer, West 76th. 4 Big Bone, Broad Breasted Pure Mammoth Bronze Turkey Hens, 3 laying, and 1 Tom, $8.00 ea.; 1 Hen setting with 13 eggs, $40.00 for 5 turkeys (4 hens, 1 tom); young 90c ea. when hatched in few days. Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram. Trio Rouen Ducks and Drake, $5.00. Or exch. for Bantham Chickens. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. : BANTAMS: Want pure Old English Silver Duckwing Bant- ams. H. . Hill, Chamblee, 356 Bragg St. Phone 47-2004. GAMES: Want Ga. Shawlneck Game Pullets. Priced right; Also some hatching eggs. F. W. Maddox, Stone Mountain. Embden old, May delivery. Savannah, Goslings, Ww. 20 SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Saanan Fresh Doe, doe kid and yearling unbred doe, all 3 registered, at sacrifice price. S SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE \ 20 Fat Ram Lambs and fat kids, for sale. Will not ship. W. Y. Harper, Wray, Rt. 1. One young fresh Saanan Toggenburg Doe, $35. with kid; One Sdanan Doe, with kid Ist. time soon, $25. at my barn. L. Cs Bradley, Temple, P. O. Box 91. 1 pair Nubian Goats, 2 yrs. old female giving 3 quts. daily,. $40. Ann Schinell, Atlanta, 267 Pharr Rr., N. E. CR 4390. 1 purebred Saanan Milk Goat and her 3 nannie kids, 2 mos. old, $55. See: L. C. Williams, Douglasville, W. Ward St. -5 goats for sale. Contact. Cur- vis Alexanders, Collins, Rt. 1. One Fresh Nannie Goat (Toggenberg), and Baby Buck, for sale or trade for chickens or bees. J. D. Jones, Ben Hill, 4629 Cascade Rd., Rt. 1, Am. LIST. Milk Goat, 1 gallon milk daily, for sale. J.. B.. Beasley, Baxley, Rt. 1. One fine Milk Goat, fresh- en April 24 with 2 kid goats, $25.00. Dont write, See. Al- bert Haynes, Clermont, Box Pitas (City). Nubian Kid Goats, 4-8 wks. old; Does, $10.00 ea.; Bucks, $5.00 ea; Milkers 2-5 qtsj $20.00-$50.00 ea. R. B. Phillips, Damascus, Rt. 1. Toggenberg Buck, around 1 year old,. $7.50. See my home. Gee Trewin, Decatur, 4401 Flat Shoals Rd, RFD 1: De. 6502. _ 2 good grade Saanan Milk Goats, 1 giving 2 qts., other 3 qts. daily, lst. freshening, sell both for $50.00, or separat- ely. Cannot ship. Lois A. San- born, Sandy Springs, 6500 Ros- well Rd. Atlanta phone CH 1089. One White Milk Goat, 2 yrs. old, $20.00. Cannot ship, Odell Miller, Farmington. Deep bodied, heavy type, young ewes with lambs at side, $30.00-$35.00 pr.; Also Feeder Wethers, $20.00 per head. Call Madison 2603. R. B, Curtis, Farmington, 75 head Sheep for sale. See any time at the J. D.. Williams Stock Farm, Gainesville, Or write: E. A. White, Gillsville, Ribs Lots of fat lambs and kids W. Williams, Columbus, Rt. 1, Box 808, Williams Dairy. Come see. Joe J. Wilson, Deca- tur, 828-3rd. Ave. DE 0354. for sale, Will not ship. Wz. YY. for 1 or 2 H farm on halves. FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WA eae Want. reliable good farmer} Want an 6 R house, ready to move in|aged preferably, to, well on back porch, lights, bus line to school, about 5 mi. Loganville, J. e Hamilt- on, Loganville, Btecd. Want man and wife, not over 50, to do farm work. Room furnished. See at once. Live on 74 Hwy. Macon-Thomaston Rd. Mrs. 0. W. Hayes, Cure oden, Riiid4 Box. 7: Want at once, family to work | at dairy, 2 mi. town on paved road. Good house, lights, water. ing. Room, boar O. G. Camp, D ik 4 7001. Or write: Austell. = Want at once, middle aged, eee good couple for farm work on. farm; Woman to milk 1 cow for milk- and butter, work in garden, and _ tend flowers for extra pay; Man to work patches, etc. Permanent Steady job. Will pay man $18.00 weekly. Furnish living quarters, lights, water. A. M. Nixon, College Park, Rt. 1, Welcome-All Rd. Ca. 6984. Want single man as helper in bee work on farm. Must be reliable, willing worker. No ex: perience necessary. State age, wages expected with room} board. Give refrences. J. O. Hallman, Jr., Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 106-A. f Farmer wants tobacco, cattle, h carpentry. Singl ell, _Macon, 12 Phone 38884. perience, tuben up machinery, sor Sts S. Ww job on poultry taker. ings and Sr. calves for ure: Club Work. Le ~~ healthy white woman, - of family of two on farm do light farm chores. No Want man and we age, to live in home and cultivate little truc share in proceeds of er Want family able to self, white or colored to Good pay. Contact: R. J.|for 100 or 90 acres. 5 R Heard, Griffin, South 6th. St. painted and -screened. Phone. 7897. | location. 4 mi. town 0 Fiobins bus Rt. near Come see. J. Van McColl sober man that can cultivate Rochelle. with tractor to do farm work for ~- $15.00 monthly, board, a laundry. Guy Strickland, Hort- POSITIONS ie ense. ees SN Experienced with all _good health and habits. fer south of Macon, John Want job operating power mill. Several yea Guso Gunn, Atlanta, 326 Single peepee 50, w T. E. Smith, A 1048 Allene Ave. S. W. The Ga. Jersey Cattle Club heifer sale wl be Monday, May 18th, at Fair Grounds, Athens. for fall and winter production, Senior and Junior y _unencumb: to live a d, salary. ouglasvill J. B. M job. on ogs, mac e, middl 38 Third wheel, leveling farm as 25% Stee A Herd reduction sale of reg. Hereford and ford cattle, will be a oe Monday, May 25 : Harper, WwW REGISTERED HEREFORD AND POLLED "HEREFORD AUCTION SALE led Noo]