Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 May 20

ar une Linder Commissioner





























































orial al By TOM LINDER




good American?

seople think that only a man
tors came over on the May-
some other early period in |
history, is a good American,









n the last few years are the
Americans.



should have some ee
asuring stick = some way of.

shing a. ee American from a






is a fair m measure of an Ameri-



Sond 3 : = E + 5 5 + \
OA GOOD AMERICAN
eal difference between a good
n ahd a bad American cannot



estors left the old country and >
the new.

ave had some painful examples
whose ancestors came over on
flower to escape tyranny, and
of their descendants have re-





very - bright ds sausetanid
s of men who have recently
American shores and yet who
sted true Americanism and true
n principles wholeheartedly and
now een our best citizens.

dent. therefore, hat the time
s:coming to America is not the

f whether he is a good Ameri~
bad peas

t then is a correct measure of a
nerican?





Bigs:

sood American is one who left
on the other side of* the ocean.
2-to America to support constitu-
presentative government as set
he founders of this nation.

ad aciankoan is one who seeks to
ee of the old world into

ut aa. well he adopted.

the true gauge.

Co Bress passed a law which

1e b rs on immigration into.
law was passed at the

industrial interests under

ce nternational money.





. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1953.

(OOD AMER

S ee NUMBER 38



CAN!



believe - that those who have

s

d by the time or date when he

urned ee . dictato- |



. : industrial

: management and the -budding labor

unions of that day- :

- The purpose of. letting down the bars
to unlimited immigration was to create
a surplus of labor in America. 5

The coal miners were little. better
than slaves, They worked for a pittance.
Many of them seldom saw the sunshine.
Workers in steel mills, on the railroads
and in other lines of industry were little
better off.

The oncuonsliss of that ee be-
lieved. that, with unlimited importation
of foreign labor, they could hold Ameri-
can labor dcwn to world prices.

Today these same internationalists
believe that, by unlimited importation of
agricultural products and other raw
materials from foreign countries, they
can hold the prices of American farm
products and American raw materials
down to world prices.

_ The motive behind the agitation for





NOTICE!
New State Farmers
Market At Savannah

~ Opening May 21, 1953

On May 27th, beginning at
10:30 a.m., the new mammoth
State Farmers Market will be
_ opened with appropriate ceremon-
ies.

_ This new market is located on
U. S. Route 80, about one-half
mile west-of Traffic Circle. The
general public is.invited and all
farmers, truckers and dealers are
urged to be present. We want you
to come and see the splendid faci-
lities the State has erected for the
farmers and general public and we
would like for you to know some of
_the potential advantages of the
market to you. A number of promi-
nent citizens will be on the pro-
gram and the market will be dedi-
cated by the Commissioner of



which let down our immigration laws

_ in 1914, we brought into this country,

-immigrants as there were people in the >

I: States, settlements of their own.

~could withdraw from the Union should

desirable.





Agriculture.






unlimited world trade is the same motive

in 1903. :
UNLIMITED IMMIGRATION
From 1903 until the first World Wat

mostly from Germany and Italy, as many

thirteen colonies when the Declaration of
Independence was signed in 1776. Se

It was impossible for America to =
assimilate these Germans and Italians at
such an enormous rate of immigration.

These millions of immigrants, fresh
from the old country, tended to hang tox
gether and to create, within the United

It is true that many of those ieee =
grants became excellent Americans.
Some of them today are among our best -
citizens but, unfortunately, it is also true
that millions of them have never become =
fully imbued with American constitu
tional, representative government of the
people.

GOOD AMERICANS

vs
WORLD GOVERNMENT

When the constitution of the United
States was adopted by the thirteen
sovereign states, each of them under-
stood and believed that they remained
sovereign at least to the extent that they .

developments make it senDcay to them .

From 1861-65 in Hlood: tears oot sor- ef
row the states learned that the Federal
Government could make the constitution.
mean whatever they had power to impos@ .
on the states. By the same token, once
any world organization begins to attain
strength, such as the United Nations, the
contracting nations will also lose their

sovereignty. ie

Under the charter of the United Na- |
tions a supreme court consisting of .
Chinese, Russians, Africans, Arabs, Jews, |
French, etc. can decide that no nation |
has any right to individual existence.



Such a court can decide that any law
in Georgia, California or New York is
in violation of the constitution of the
United Nations. They can enforce that
decree.

The United Nations, under its present
charter, can outlaw the constitution of :

(Continued on page Four) s






See

a



MARKETS, 222 STA

ling list and for change of address to STATE BU--

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN|/'

, Address all items for publication and requests to be put

E CAPITOL, Atlanta,



NATIONAL

| mente



ES

aa




NMGEM8-ER

WAS



and repeated only when request
of notice. S

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
under postage) regulations inserted orie time on each request

is accompanied by new copy



Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the



Limited space will not permi
ing more than 35-40 words, not

notices.

Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

t insertion of notices contain-
including name and address.



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at



By Department of Agricultur
| Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o
f Markets, 222 State Capitol
: 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 Act
of October 8, 1917.



Editorial, and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga

Executive Office State Capitol f!





State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St. Covington,





Ga

Sas




One .McCormi

|9 Mule .Drawn Mower jin goo
runni
A, Buford, Cartersville, Rt. 3.
Phone~ 896M. *

One 8 Row J. .D. Duster
ood condition, for sale. C. L,
ennett, Jefferson. ,

x



SECOND HAND ~
MACHINERY WANTED



Want Crawler

Cr Tractor in
good condition with equipment.
Give full information. H, S.

ares Macon, Lower Poplar

St

Want used Cultipacker in
good working condition. L. P.
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

Want 1 Cotton Duster to fit
Farmall Tractor; consider other
makes. State. price, condition.
Carroll Morgan, Talmo.

Want old model Ford of Fer-
guson Tractor, in fair condition,
with fair tires, plow, harrow,
or without it. Within tadius of
75 miles, Write: J. P. Beck,
Esom Hill, Rt. 1. . ;

Want Farm Bell with frame.
Quote price, size -and weight
and if can ship. T. S. Johnson,
Grayson, Rt. I=

Want Rotary Mower, any





SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

make, or J. D. Tractor Mower,
No. 5; Also have for sale, 2
H Drawn Mower, good cend.,
$25. H. M. Bailey; Turin.



2 Row Mule Drawn Boyette

Sprayer for cotton, tabacco,
tomatoes, etc., used 1 season,
erfect cond., $50.00. Carter

Williams, Senoia, Rt. 1.

- 2 Old Time Buggies, wheels,
newly repaired, light, runs

easy, $75.00 ea. Both $145.00.)R

4 mi. E. Buford.
Buford. Phone

o letters.
rank Cain,
807.

Intl. Ensilage Cutter, used
very little, $150.00. Exch: for
ogs, cattle, .or laying hens.
Mrs. Mattie B. Ray, Talking
Rock, Rt. .21.

Complete Peach Packing eq-
uipment, 6 roller 4 Durand
Machine, good as new, $500.00.
. . A. Rivers, Fairburn,

Practically new 7 ft. New
Ydea Power Drawn Mowing
Machine on rubber, used very
little, $225.00 cash. Fred Dock-
weiler, Cordele, Rt. 4.

25 barrel, Midget Marvel
Flour Mill, No. 1-703, in op-
erating condition, needing but
very, little repair, for sale
cheap. Can see, 2 mi. No. Cart-
ersville. Contact: Clark Rogers,

Cartersville, 325. E. Church St.

Cub Farmall Tractor, original
tires, good as -new, planter,
fertilizer attachment, cultivator,
tiller plow, and mowing at-
achment, used less than 8 hrs.,
Beou.00, Carl Pruitt, Ellenwood,

t. 2. Atlanta. Phone Di. 4963.

4-6 hp Harvest King Rid-
ing Garden 1950 Tractor, 12
disc harrow, 6 plow cultivator,
turn plow, furrow plow, pract4
dcally good as new, has had
nly 2 changes of oil, Sacrific
or $300.00. B.C. Borders, May-
gville, Rt. 1. (Hwy. 441).

_ Six Row Cotton Duster, only
used 1 year part of crop, for

ale. John B. Cash, Bremen,
tena ox ~24.

1952 Super C Farmall Tract-
or, cultivators, planters, fert-

alizer attachments, used very
little, Al cond., for sale. Geo.
D. Barfield, Louisville, Rt. 3.

Servis Whirlwind Terracer
for Farm rubber tired, 18 in.
plow, 3 speeds, new condition,
-for sale or exch. for other
farm tools.,J. R. Erikson, At-
Janta, Box 4533.

5 Row Roop) Dusting Mach-
e on frame to fit W. C. Allis-
Chalmers Tractor, good shape,

ete: R. E. McCrory. Gay,
fede J

One| Second Hand _ Horse
Drawn Mower, cheap. C. E.
Gable, Fayetteville, Rt. 1.

Good 2 H Wagon with body,
$20.00; Cole No. 40 planter,
nearly new, $25.00: Grain
Cradle, $5.00; Chattanooga 63-
2 H Plow, $8.00; Chattanooga
70-1 H Plow, 2 H Steel Beam
Middle Buster, $5.00 ea. No
shipping. J. F. Little, Forsyth,
tea:

Farmall M_ Tractor, good
rubber, new battery, good
mechanical condition, $1,100.00.
B: W. Middlebrooks, Barnes-
ville. Phone 67-J. : ey

8-23 Bush and Bog Harrow,
$65.00. (2 mi. N. Franklin).
Lewis Teal, Franklin.

One 3 HP Dandy Boy: Co-
untry Garden Tractor, with
plow, cultivator, spike tooth
harrow, sickle mower, and
seeder, all new, sell at bargain.
Come see. J. H.-Rowland,
Wrightsville. :

2 Walking Cultivators, 1
Riding Cultivator, good as new,
|bargain. Come see. Will trade
|for good saddle horse. Lawton
Ursrey, Hazlehurst. Tel. 2155.

Allis-Chalmers 60 Combine,
A-1 cond. $600.00. Norman
Johnson, Warrenton. Rt. 1.

Allis-Chalmers .C Tractor
and 2-disc Hester plow. Both
| good condition. Bargain. Rea
|Kirby, Fairburn, Rt. 2.

1948 Model Gibson Tractor,
with turning plow, disc plow,
}mowing machine, 8 tooth cult-
ivator, extra sweeps, scooters,
etc., excellent cond., $500.00 at
my place 2 mi. W. Powder
Springs. James L. Rice, Pow-
der Springs, Rt. 1.

New Farmall, Super C. Tract-
or and equipment, for sale.
Some of the equipmnt has
|never been used. A. A. Cook,
Flovilla, Rt. 1, Box 49. Phone
5682.

Grist Mill, 20 in. Meadows,
1 large corn sheller with 7
one-half hp, single phase
motor. Can be seen in operat-
ion, on Route 166. O. H. Hines,
Douglasville, RFD Rt. 2.

Cub Power Lift Dump Rake
and Dbl. Section Harrow, both

cylinder and new rubber flail
bars which combine crimson
clover, good operating shape,
but needs tires, $265.00 W. F.



$2.00 -M; Rutger Tomato, $2.50
M. Tel. 45079. B. F. Mallard,

PLANTS FOR SALE -



Fresh grown Tomato *Plants,
Rutger and Marglobe, $1.25,
500, $2. M; Calif. Wonder, and
Long Slim Hot Pepper, 500,
$2.; $3. M. Del. promptly. Lou
Eva Mullis, Broxton, Rt, 2.

Dill Plants, 30c doz.; Pepper-
mint, Spearmint, 25 doz.;
Horseradish, 75e doz.; Star or
Grub Root Plants, $1. C; Cat-
nip, Lemon Balm, Tansy, 6,
25c. Mrs. F. M. Eaton, Dahlone-
ga Rte

Certified govt. insp. Bunch
Potato, from vine cuttings, $6.
M; La. Copperskin, $4.

David Mann, ey Rt22:

Govt. insp. P. R. potato, $3.-
25 M; Marglobe, Rutger Toma-
to, -$1.50 M; Sweet Pepper, $3.
M. Del. Good plants. Claude
Tyre, Surrency.

Certified Bunch P. R. Potato,
$7. M; Red Skin Running Vine
Variety; $8.00 MM; PP; - Be Hi.
Hall,- Arabi, Rt. 1.

Fresh grown Rutger and Mar-

good roots, 75c, 200; 500, $1.25;
$2. M. Full count. Moss packed.
Can fill large orders cheaper.
J. M. Mullis, Broxton, Rt. 2.-

Bunch P. R. Potato, grown
from vine tips, $6. M; 3 M or
more, $3.. M. No checks. nor

count. Good plants. No checks
nor COD. D. A. Lightsey, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4.

P. R. Red and Copperskin |.
Potato Plants, govtt. insp.,
5000, $12.50 FOB. A. L. Turner,
Bristol. ss

25 Garlie. Plants, - $1.00;
Finest Scullion Onion Plants,
50, $1.00; Also quart of this
years dried Sage, $1.00; Gem
Strawberry, $1.00 C. Plus post-
age. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-
well, Rt. 2.

- Govt: insp. and treated Cop-

Cabbage Collard, $1.25. M;
Charleston Wakefield Cabbage,



Curry, Hawkinsville, Rt. 1..

Savannah, RFD 5, Box 528.

| Detting, No
ane djato, from Arasan tre
condition, $50.00.. James

mestegs. Mrs

~ |grown, tied with certified tape

M.|100 to Hill, $450 M. Marvin

globe .Tomato, new land grown, |,Penny-Royal, .24, 50c; Yellow

COD. C. F. Mann, Surrency,
Beis,

P. R. and Yellow Skin Pota- |.
4o, govt. insp., $3. M. Full

$3.00. PP in Ga., Also lbushel
Early 6, Weeks Peas, $10.00: 12
cups, -$2.00: Plus 25c eee

a ae 3
Field grown
Marglobe, Stone, Ru



d
$1.00 C; 200 $1.50; 500, $2.50;
3400 ike 10M, $35.00. Add

VY. M. Johnson,
hellman.,- Ree Se pe
P. R. Potato, State insp., vine
LA Copperskin 5000 for $12.5
Prompt shipment. F. G.
Bristol. ==) 22a pop es
Rutger Tomato, moss
$2.00 M. Mrs. rit
Abbeville, Rt. 2, Box 103. .






Bess 6 casi

packed,

ato; Calif. Wonder Sweet, and |
Long Cayenne Hot Pepper
Plants, 500, $2.00; $3.00 M. Del. /
Roots mossed and paper wrapp-
ed. I. L: Stokes, Fizgerald.

Marglobe, Baltimore,
Rutger Tomato, iin. stock
stems, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M.-
Sweet and Hot Pepper, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Wet moss wrapp-

and

ment guar. HE. L. Fitzgerald,
Fitzgerald, B.662. Phone 3883.

Govt. insp. and treated Red
and Copperskin -Potato, $4.00
M.~Del. Full count. Prompt
shipment, Luther Griffis, Odum,
Re S255 Pie ae : ;
Govt. insp. Red and Yellow
Skin P. R.- Plants, full count,
prompt shipment, $3.25 M. Del.

Govt. insp. and treated P. R.
Red, and Pink Skin Potato,
good count, $4.00 M; Marglobe
and New Stone Tomato, moss
packed, ready, $2.00 M. Del.

even, _

Cert. LA Copperskin Sugar
Yam Potato, $5.00 M. PP, Full
count. Prompt shipment. 8. J.
Hardee, Surrency, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. P. R. ; Potato,
$4.00 M; 4 M, $15.00; Rutger,
Marglobe _ Tomato, $1.50 M:
Sweet Pepper, $2.50 M. Dell
Claude Tyre, Surrency.

Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, Red
or LA Copperskin, $8.75 M;
5 M up, $3.50 M. Del. Full
qt W. G. Murray, Odum,

Govt. insp. Copperskin Pot-
ato, full count, $4.25 M-PP;

Mullis, 'Surrency, Rt. 2 .

Govt. insp. Red and Copper-
skin Potato, 5000, $12.50. FOB.
No COD. J. C. Tyre, Bristol.

Red and Copperskin Potato,
govt, insp., 5 M, $15.00. FOB
here. No COD, D. M. Cason,
Bristol. ory

Dill Plants, 2c doz.; Catnip, |s
Balm, 50c doz. Garlic, 3 d is
$1.00; 12, - 50e; - Peppermint, |

Root Plants, 12, 50c; Red Gold |3
Strawberry $1.00 C; Horse-Rad-
ish, 50c_doz.; Star Root, $1.50
., ee F, M? Eaton, Dahlonega,

Peppermint, Artichoke, Plants, |
each 50c doz. Exch. for White

La. Copperskin Potato, $3.75
M; Marglobe, Rutger Tomato,
$1.75 M; Long Pod Hot Cay-
enne, and Sweet Pimiento Pep-
per, $3.00 M; 50c C. Miss Flor-
ence OQuinn, Odum, Rt. 2:

oe Res Poneto Plants, govt.
insp.,- full count, $4.00 M; 2
M up, $3.50 M; Calif. Wonder
Sweet Pepper, moss packed,
$3.00 M. Del. L. D. Lightsey,
Screven. |

ae

Govt. ifsp. treated Red Skin |C
P. R. Potato, good plants, full
count, $4.00 M; Calif. Wonder
Sweet Pepper, moss packed,
$3.00 M. Del, Earlish Lightsey,
Screven, Rt, Be .








acula,



pos



Mrs...Lon Ashworth,
Rt. 1. ee

atte

Tyte: roa

Rutger and Marglobe Tom-|F

Certified PR
$5.00 M; Copperskin, |
Cash with order. |
Crowe, Cumming, R

Rt 6.6 ee F

Govt. insp.. Bunch
skin Potato, from vir
6, es nae
No ehks. W. R. Lightse -- pment, $6.00 _M; La. |
ae LSE aie $4.00 M. Davi

nip,

berry, C J
Tender. Half Runner
Beans, 45c cup. Mrs. O
burn, Cummings

Wakefield and Dut
bage, Collard Plants;
300, $1.10; $2.10 M. .

500, $2.75; $4.75 M;
bunch; Peppermint
Mtn. Huckleberry, be:
75c doz.; also White
| Clay Spotted Crowde:
cup; 3 cups, $1.00; A

ville, Rite.

Tomato, 300, $1.25;
50c C. Del Otis Conn

Chas. | Wakefield,
Acre Cabbage, $2.00 M;
Tomato, -300, $1.00; 500
$2.75 M; Calif. Wonder



Hot Peppe 0.
$2.00; $4.21
Full co








$2.00
moss ue
















W. R. Clark, |R










Ga: Collard anaed

Cabbage, 400, $1.0

$2.00 M.* PP. Solom
Milledgeville, ie ee




















insp. -imp., La. Cop

count, prompt ship
ed. Full count, prompt ship-|$8.75. No COD.
ford, Bristol.



Rutger. Tomato, $.



Sage Plants, also

ape Vines, and M
Trees, each

Giant Mastodon

No chks. George Griffis, Scr_| Strawberry, $1.00 ~
eves, Ride 8 ole ben ogee
Mrs. Mae Turner G

_|Surrency, Rt. 2.

Govt: insp. Copp

Red Skin PR Potato,
del.; 5000 up, $3.75.
Collect: ,
Wakefield Cabbage, $2
300, $1.10; Sweet Pepp
$1.00; $3.75 M; No-
God: ec
ville, Rt. 2.

Jersey,



Kudzu Plants,
25c- doz.;
50c doz.;

cheaper, Miss Crow, Ga
Rt: 2,-Box-143;7--4

Les

swee

6, $1.00;



























































e:

Chi













$9
ps

































Klondike Straw

ge. Mrs. Lee Hoo
















d,















Chas.
00,

W

$1.00; $2




and print sacks. Martha Wo-|and Cayenne Hot _
mack, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 89,|$3.25 M; 60c'C.-PP. R.

Or, Pittss)

& Tha. Copperskin Pot:
vine * grown, state 7i
eae M. Del. to 3rd.

Gruber, Odum,
Certified

prompt atte
uten, Baxley. a

P. R. Potato, govt.

$2.25; $4.50 M; Hot
( Peppe
$1.00; $4.00 M; Rutger
500, $1.00; $2.00 M.

moss packed Full - co:
mpt shipment. Mrs. Ji
ll, Baxley, Rt. 4,

alif. Wonder.



A-1 - cond, Bargains. John|perskin Potato, good plants, Resch. Motes acd Geviink + ae
Wheeler, Washington, Rt. 2.)full count, Propet ee Tomato, 200. doar kay tees en, ae ee ae
2 Row I 5000 $20.00; $4.50" M.- No. chis- /$2.00 M> Calif: Wonder, Longiprompt dels$200-M a
: w Intl. Planter and cult-|R. L. Dykes, Surrency. Slinf Hot Peppers. apo. San en Hea eeates
fits Mt rw Yat an tart Copperskin Potato, cert. $4.00 [500 $2.00; $3.00 M. Del. same|- es
puts or arma ractor, opperskin Potato, cert. $4. > 99.0 . : Gsk: nae ae
'$125.00. S. > Tarham, Dewey!M. Full count. Prompt ship- ee ee J. P. Mull- $2.25, 500: PEA 15 i
Rose. ment. Guar. FOB. E. D. Dixon, | ; 2 - 4 3 Tomato,. 500, $1.

Intl. 42 Combine with new Baskey : Extra~ fine Strawberry, 200, Calif. Wonder, an

Copperskit
Potato, true to name, $
5000 or more, $3.00 M.
receive




































tio

ks












da Stolens by
n, under 100
00,000 or more,

| not prepaid, |.

_ J. Harrison,
3713.

B. . Plants, |<

or more, $3.00. M.
OD:.G. L.

- and \Rutger. Tom-
-M; 5000 and over,
imiento Sweet, and
ie Hot Pepper, 15c
ked. Add postage.
IT, L. Edwards, Al-
Mercer Ave. s

Bp. oP. HR. .. Potato,
$5.00 M; Marglobe
00, 75c; 500, $1.00;
Calif. Wonder and

Cayenne Pepper,
$4.00 M. Moss _pack-
count. Prompt ship-

en Crosby, Baxley, |

skin and Red Skin
ts, from vine grown

00. M. Dek No
roll Lightsey, Ser-

18 AND PEAS
FOR SALE

ava Peas, 35 lb. in
or more; Also Pepper-
ts, 35 doz. Add post-
Brown, Ball Ground,

lackeyed Reas, 3 Ibs.,
Ibs., $2.00. Add_post-
-chks. Mattie Duran,

Rt. A;
k Cream Crowder Peas,
re Peas, 3 Ibs., $1.15;
mited amt. Schley Pe-
od, large, 3 Ibs., $1.25.
8rd. zone. Mrs. Fred
n, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

ne Peas,
germ., $10.00 bu., Black
s, 85 pet. germ., $9.00
. Will ship. A. L. Dykes,.

Brown Sugar Crowder
bu. Purple Hull White
(0.00 bu. George Holst-
lena.

bs. Clay Peas, fine,
Ib.; Some Field Peas
und, for plantin
sale. Exch. for sweet
plants. W. J. Tatum,

: Treated, clean,
- white, large white
browneyed, red sp-
ole cat, black and
cat, white lady, all
1.00: Plus postage...

- Richardson Bow-

Pigs
Whippoorwill

} Mixed Peas,
Large Brown Crow-

_ Ala. Crowders, $9.00 |R

ite Browneyed, $8.00 bu.
ers less than 1 bushel.
ee MO ue On Stevens,
pmistas: > 2

f

_ Browneyed Crowder

-cups; $1.25: PP in
mly. Out-of-State, add

age. Mrs. Clyde Ben-
ccoa, Rt. 4, =

Sy

Seed, 20c Ib.; Rescue,

.; Bi-Color Lespedeza, 75c
Grass Seed, 70 lb.;

40. ton. C. D. Wood,
Fescue, 98 pct. pure,

98 pet. pure, Ladino
et. pure, 75c lb.;

tch, 90 pet. germ.,
Coleman Jr., War-

_ Brannen, |

*| pounds,

People T

EL:



; Henorabie: Tom Linder

Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linder:
The April 29th,

Bulletin just received.

the hereafter to look to.
May God bless you.

SEED AND GRAIN |
FOR SALE

- Seed: Citron, crookneck
syuash, pumpkin, 40c pt. 75c
qt.; Rockyford cantaloup, 50c
pt. $1. Qt.; Hendersons baby
lima beans, 25c 1b.; Martin
Gourd, 5 doz. Add postage.
Betty -Mewbron, Bolingbroke,
Rieu Es

New crop Green Glaze Col-
lard Seed, 25 Thl.; 5 Thls.,
$1.00; Jumbo Pumpkin, 15c
doz., 25e. PP. Mrs. J. A. Wil-
son, Martin. x

aX
Brown Top Millet Seed, hay
and grazing kind, sow 25 to
35 lbs. per acre, 17 one-half Ib.
Norman Johnson, Warrenton,
beds 3

2 Bat Citron Seed, $1.00; St-
riped Half Runner Bean, 60c
pt.; White Bunch Butterbean,
40ec pt. Yellow Crook Neck
Squash, 25c Tbl..Add postage.
Mrs, Samuel Caine. Cummings.

Okra, 60c pt.; Gourd Seed,
35c pack; Pumpkin, 40c cup;
Also- Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, $1.00 C;, Sage and Cat-
nip, $1.00 doz; Long Wide
Leaf Bull Face. Tobacco Plants,
75e C:. Add postage. No COD.
L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Citron, $1.00 lb.; Honey Rock
Cantaloup, 50c teacup; Smooth
Leaf Mustard, 20 Tbl.; White
Bunch. Butterbeans, 25c teacup;
Also Mtn. Huckleberry, bear-
ing size, 2 doz., 75c. Add post-
age: Ph ds Crowe, Cumming,

hae A

6000 lbs. Brown. Top Millet,
recleaned, 16c or 16c in 400
Ib. lots and over; Also 2000
lbs. Millet, small amt. of John-
son Grass, recleaned, 14c or
18 in 400 lb. lots or over. No

T. Morrow, Newborn.

10 bu. White Browneyed
Crowder Peas, $8. bu.; 15 bu.
sRghtly damaged, $6. bu.; 2 1/2
bu. Old Fashion Bunch Speck-
led Peas, $6. bu. FOB. R. J.
McCorkle, Buena Vista, Rt. 3.

- White Blackyed and Red
Speckled Crowder Peas, 3 lbs.,
$1. Plus postage. No checks.
Gladys-Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Brown Striped and White
Cornfield, Cut Shorts, White
McCaslin Pole, Brown Striped
Half Runner Beans, 50c cup;
Mixed Speckled Crowder Peas,
35c Ib. Plus postage: Mrs. Olie
Fields, Ben Hill; Phone At-
lanta FR= 1787.

White Blackeyed and few
Speckled Crowder

-} Peas, 15c Ib.; Also Drid Apples,



free of worms, peel, and core,

good condition, good for cook-

35c lb. Mrs. J. W. Logan,
Stary Rt

_ Commissioner of Agriculture

Sincerely,
Dr. Lloyd C. Bonham
Knoxville, Tennessee

orders less 100 lb. shipped. M.



Earl Stuckey, Blackshear.

April 29, 1953

* 7 _
i

1958 number of your Market

Your editorial on Memorial Day strikes a very
responsive chord in my being, as I am still a Southern-
er, Suh, and damned glad of it as well as very proud
of the record made by the followers of Marse Robert
E. Lee, than whom, in my humble estimation, no
more noble, brave and honorable man ever lived. The:
army of the C. S. A. had nothing to fight with except
honor and nerve and with whatever it could capture
from the enemy and in spite of it all we whipped the
Grand Army time and again and even the two days
at Gettysburg were ours and we would have won

the third day had General Lees orders been obeyed.
_ IT also wish to congratulate you on your deserv-
ed vindication in the courts.
interfere with the workings of the minions of the
devil is a target for their shots. Not many folks have
the guts or shall we say intestinal stamina to fight

-back, but I am pleased you did hav and that you
licked them good. Keep up the good fight and while
you may not get much reward here, there is still

Anyone who tries to

SEED AND GRAIN
- FOR SALE

Red Speckled Crowder and
White Blackeyed Peas, 35 cup;
4 cups, $1.; Few White Mush
Peas, 40c cup; 3 cups, $1. Add
po eee Clinton Smith, Ellijay,

~ Red Speckled Crowder and
Blue Java Peas, 30 teacup; 4
cups, $i. Add postage. G. T.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1,

Cream Brown Crowder Peas,
clean, free of weevils, $10. bu.
E. A. Hayes, Buford, Rt. 2._

5 bu. 2-crop Six Weeks
brown crowder peas, gathered
without rain, pure, sound, $8.
bu. FOB. No less than 1/2 bu.

| shipped. Alex Barfield, Louis-

ville.

2

Speckled Half Runner beans
seed, 50c cupful and postage.
Mrs. Ardell Meeler, Bishop,
Rt.71, Box 222.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

CORN & SEED CORN:

Red Indian Prelific Corn, $1.
jt. Come after. B. O. Fussell,
tlanta, 889 Edgewood Ave. ~

BEES: . ; :
Large yellow. Texas Bees, for
sale, or exch. J. W. Walace,

Atlanta, 364 Tazar St. N. W. RA
8427. 5

BUTTER:

Nice, yellow country butter,
3-4 Ibs. week, 60c lb. Plus
postage. Mrs. H. L. Patterson,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. :

COTTONSEED:

No. 15, D PL Cottonseed,
ist. year, picked and ginned
dry, roll dropped, 44 pct. lint,

1 in. staple, to 1-1/16 in., $8.50.. S

FOB Toccoa. Shipped in 50 and
100 lb. bags. MO. Ulysses V.
Stancill, Hastanolle. .

Pure Recleaned Empire Wilt
Resistant, Big Boll Cottonseed,
grown from- foundation seed,
picked and ginned dry in one
variety gin, 7c lb. Riley C.
Couch, Turin.

About 400-500 lbs) D & PL
Mechanically \Delinted and
Treated Cottonseed, 10c_ 1b.
Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman,
Box 427.

FEATHERS:

Nice, new, downy feathers,
60c Ib. del. Sample on request.
Mrs. Mary Collins, Gainesville,
Rik c

GOURDS:
Gourds, 2 doz. $5.; Also
Gourd Seed, 3 pkts., 40c. PP.

mi
ink

Stone Mountain.



MISCELLANE
"FOR SALE

{

Dipper and Martin Gourds,
$2, doz, Add postage. No COD.
L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

GARLIC:
Garlic bulbs, 60c doz.; also

mint, catnip, horefound, 60 per
doz. bunches, sassafras root,
60c lb. Add postage. Miss L. M.
ee Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box
57. i :

HAY: \

Fescue, Clover, and Oat Hay,
ready to bale, Contact: Cecil
Travis, Riverdale, e/o Pine
a Acres. Tel. Fayetteville,
5581. : :

HONEY:

10 lbs. 1952 crop honey, $2.-
50; 5 Ib., $1.25, Mailed to 3rd.
zone; 4-10 lb.,. $7.50; 6-5 tb,j
$5.50 Exp col. Rev. Curd Walk-
er, Soperton, Rt. 1. ;

Gallberry and Tupelo Comb
Honey, No. 1 Table Grade, in
2 1/2 lb. jars, 12 per case, $6.
oe T. H. Flowers, Jesup,

also Strained, packed in large
mouth jars, 2 1/2 lbs., 12 to
case, 30 lbs., $8.10 case; two
eases, $14.60. Exp. qharges pre-
paid by me in Ga. FE. J. Lewis,
Nahunta.

LARD:

75 lbs. pure hog lard made
Jan. 1953 for $11. Mrs, 8. A.
Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

MEATS: FRESH AND
CURED:

Salt Cured Country Hams,
15 or 20 Ibs., 80c Ib. Add post-
age. Mrs. Lee- Hood, Gaines-
ville, -Rt. 1. :

Hickorys Smoked, Corn Fed
Hams, around 40 or 45 lbs., 90c
lb.: Smoked Shoulder, around
25 lbs., 60c Ib. Add postage.
Mrs. Samuel Caine, Cumming.

PEANUTS:

Imp. White Spanish Peanuts,
$3.50 bu. Add postage. W. C.
Oliver. Caldosta, Rt. 1.

PECAN AND OTHER

FRUIT TREES: E :

Small Celestial Sweet Fig
Setting, and Stuart Pecan
Trees, $1. Benjamin O. Fus-
sell, Atlanta, 889 Edgewood
Ave., N. E.

PEPPER: @ 2

Dried Red Hot Pepper, $1.25
Ib.; 5 or more Ibs.,
Mrs. Nathan Weatherby, Ball
Ground, Rt. 4.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

_Elder, Yellow Dock, Sassa-
fras, Colts Foot, Sarsaparilla,
Bear Grass, Yellow Root, White

}and Red Oak, Pine, Wild Cher-

ry,. Persimmon, Sweet Gum
Bark, 2 lbs.. $1. Mrs. John My-
ers, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

SAGE:

Imp. Broad Leaf Sage, $1.25
doz. Mrs. N. N. Skinner, Waco,
Re al. -

WALNUT MEATS:

Walnut Meats, $1. lb.; Also
Dill Seed, 30c pack; Artichoke
Plants, 4 doz., $1.; Rattle Snake
Master Plants, 2 doz., $1.; Snow
In the Eye, $1. doz. Add post-
age. R. C. Stover, Pisgah.

" MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

so

BEES:
Want few hives of bees. H. S.
Walker, Macon, Lower. Poplar
ts

PLANTS: :

(Onion) Want 1000 Crystal
Wax Bermuda Onion Plants.
Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Elberton,
Rt-3.

Potato) Want 3 or 400 Yellow
Skin Bunch Potato Plants.
State prices, COD. Mrs. N. E.
Gold, Wildwood, Rt. 1.
ROOTS: ;

Want Calamus Root. State
price. Write> Mrs. J. C. Wil-
liamson, Forsyth, Rt. 4.
SEED.

Want a few old fashion: un-
known ene Peas (seed).
State price per bushel. Gordon
H. Roberts, Grantville.

Want some Old Fashion
Whippoorwill Peas for planting.
Not mixed; Also want Bi-Color
Lespedeza. F. W.



?

pepprmint, balm, tansy, spar-'

Fancy Chunk: Comb Honey,

Pape: PPZ



Maddox, | G.



Want man and wife to o
ate modern equipped dairy.
or 4 R house. No objection 0
3 or 4 children. Located 0:
Lawrenceville Rd. L. D.' 8
gent, Decatur. Tel. Atlanta, DE
2926, -

Want col, couple to live o
place and do work on fa
4 R house with bath. Man mu
be able to drive heavy truck
References required. Wallac
W. Eidson, Dunwoody, Phon
Chamblee 4095.

Want single man to do ligh
farm work on farm near At+
anta. G. S: Pool, Decatur, 175
Clairmont Rd. Phone DE 56

Want dependable man, ae
or col. for general farm wor
$50. monthly, room, hoarc
laundry. Time off. Need at once,
R.7.b.. Chine; Waleska. ele SS, aes

Want
aged mah,
as caretaker of- farm, and
light farming near Atlanta.
R house, elec. water, stock,
tractor, etc. Paved road, school
bus, mail Rt. near store an
churches. * Excellent _ section,
only sober, reliable, Christian
need apply. G. B. Brooke, At-
Janta, Box 1723.

Want good dairyman to f
at dairy. Otis G Rawls, William-
son Phone 4613 i

work on farm southern part
Forsyth Co All conveniences
Board and small salary. Con-
tactt: Mrs. W.-W. McMullan,
Avondale Estates, 4191: Ken-
sington. Atlanta. phone C
2149, :

Want experienced Ford Tract-
or Driver, able to. cultivate
eotton! corn, and_ peanuts. Ec
furnish small house, with ligh
if desired. F. N. Chance Per
ins, P. O. Box 62. 2

Want: unencumbered, young,
country, white woman to live
with elderly woman and youn
girl on. farm and help -with
chickens, garden, other light
farm chores, in exchange for
room, board, little salary
start. P. W.- Wills, Jr., Atlanta,
Rt. 9, Box 420-A. Fa. 9036. he

Want single man a helper
in Bee work on farm. Must
reliable, willing worker,
No exp. necessary. Give rfe
age, and wages expected. J,
O. Hallman Jr., Blackshear, Rt.
1, Box 106. A. ey

Want white or colored wo-

man to help with flowers gard-
en and other light farm work
on farm. Live as one of family.
Mrs. O. C. Dempsey,

Phone 3154.

Want. 1. H_ share cropper,
5050 basis. Nice smooth, fertile

land. 12 A cotton, other land

prepared for planting. Good
6 R house wired for elec

|stove, one-half mile paved hwy.,

near store, church, good com-
munity, Consider part crop-part
day work. Plenty day work.
lint Crumbley McDonough,
Rise 2: :

POSITIONS WANTED >

ee

White woman wants job do-
ing light work on farm, Live
as one of family. Reasonable
salary. Can go anywhere. Hat~
tie Yeager, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2,
c/o Rufus Beasley. 3

Man and wife wants job on

=

=

nursery, plant or truck farm,

18 years experience growing
shrubs and plants. Prefer near

coast, but will go anywhere.

Job must be permanent. Let-

ters ans. J. Archie Doyle, Stone
Mountain,

Want job as general care-
taker of cattle and hog farm.
Can go any place but prefer
South Ga, Single, white, 62 yrs,
old, fair health, sober, reliable.

. U, Wise, LaGrange, 1402
Juniper St. / .

S








(Continued from page: One)

_ the United States and the constitution of
the several states. All they have*to do
is propose a treaty and get it adopted
_ by the United States Senate.

It is a matter of record that recently
treaties have been ratified in the United
_ States Senate with only five senators,
of the ninetv-six, present and voting. It

MAY 6, 1953



00D

only took four ena to; nae the
constitution of the United States by .
ratifying a treaty in conflict with the ~
constitution of the United States.

No good American can support the |
United Nations organization or any other |

world government.

No good American can surrender the
sovereignty of the United States to. any
nation or any set of nations. eS














He that. is
No Christian
organization. ee






TOM LINDER me
Commissioner of A








Se Farm Prodiets Sales ae iy
lcamreo




4 pS

_ $24. 90 $23. 20 s23




_Bartow Livestock ae Co., Catlongtiine $24. 00 $22. 85







NO.t NO.2 NO. 3. NO.4

- Biscks Commission Barn, Gainesville $23.60 $20.00 $18.00 $11.00
Se ; ae $00.00 $22.00 $20.00 $14.00
| Vidalia Livestock Market, Vidalia $23.00 $22.35 $21.32 $00.00





Caltntiis Stockyards Coluber $23.25 $22. 00 - $20.0











pe cors 3 Coop. Livestock Exchange

Statesboro $23.00

$22.60
Heavies....

$21.30

$00.00
$22.00



_ Bacon County Auction Co., Alma $23.00

$22.30

$20.60

$00.00



MAY 7



_ Sheriffs Sale Barn, Gainesville $23.50

a $00.00

$20.00

$22.25.

$17.50

$21.80

$11.00
$14.00



Bulloch: County Stockyard, Statesboro $23.49

$22.35

$21.35

$00.00



Pelham Stockyard, Pelham 2. $22.65

$22.40

$21.40

$00.00



_ Dublin Livestock Commission Co.,

Dublin $23.08

$22.62

$21.57

$20.75





as

Bainbridge Stockyard, Inc., Bainbridge $22.75

$22.40

$21.30

$19.90











Heavies....

Barrow County Auction Co., Winder $23.80 $22.75 $21.75 $20.40
Petcidale-Tong Comm. Co., Quitman $23.01 $22.60 $21.30 $00.00
Co-op Sale Barn, Hawkinsville $23.10 $22.75 $21.70 $19.00

| Nahunta Livestock Co., Nahunta $22.80 $22.10 $20.45 $19.20 4
Effingham Stockyard, Springfield $23.05 $22.20 $21.46 $00.00

$22.00





'
Claxton Stockyard, Claxton $23.10

$22.60

$21.80

$00.00



MAY 8





























Sylvania Stockyard, Sylvania $23.00 $22.65 $21.55 $20.55
Candler Livestock Market, Metter $23.25 $22.55 $21.65 $00.00
Wrightsville Stockyard, Wrightsville $23.10 $22.21 $20.60 $19.63.
Smith Bros. Stockyard, Bartow ~ $23.15 $22.26 $20.65 $00.00
Thomasville Stockyard, Thomasville $23.90 $23.50 $23.00 $21.75 |
_ Toombs Co. Stockyard, Lyons ~ $23.00 $22.52 $21.70 $20.45
Cordele Livestock Comm. Co., Cordele $23.70 $22.95 $22.00 $20.80
Smith Stockyard Co., Thomason $22.65 $22.25 $20.85 $19.30
Ocilla Livestock Co., Ocilla $23.00 $22.85 $21.81 $20.90
Tift Co. Stockyard, Inc., Tifton $23.00 $22.40 $21.50 $19.40
MAY 9
Emanuel Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro $23.40 $22.80 $21.85 $00.00
Washington Co. Marketing Assn.,
-Sandersville $23.20 $22.23 $20.45 $00.00
z Heavies ..

+ - $22.55



MAY 11









E Peoples Livestock Mkt., Inc., Cuthbert _





Beart ne Livestock ee eee :





$23. 00 $22 nee $00.0




Jesup Stockyard, a oe $22, 50





Bleckley Livestock Auction, Cochran



$23.60







Seminole Livestock Auction, Market, oe 3 oe
a Donalsonville $23. 25 z









MAY 12 Stn







Appling Co. Livestock Market, Baxley $22.85







Farmers Livestock Auction Co., Nashville $23.60 s






=



Coweta Livestock Co., Newnan Nae $24.95 :








$23.35



Smith Stockyard, ea ;







$23.40.






: nena Co, Stockyard, Swainsboro $22.90 $21
Farmers Co-op Livestock Assn.,
Soperion_ $23.00 mast $









Metter Livestock Market, Metter __ $23.30 S22. 50 $22.01









Farmers Stockyard Sylvania 0. 00 sm2.50








$23. 75 523, 00 $s



Jouba: Neuhoff Comes Co., Macon :









McRae Stockyard, McRae $23.75 $22.75 eh,








#



Lame Tipauioeke Co: aos





ae "$28.73 $23.40 $22.05

Mitchell Coutts Livestock Gy Camilla $23.81



$23.60








Gottas oi Livestock Co., Pouglas _ $23. 51 32 44













MAY 13 .
Turner County Siakeent Aching :
Union Stockyard, Albany

Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt a
Wilkes Co. Stockyard, ee
Coosa Valley Comm. Co., Rome >
Moultrie Livestock Co., Moultrie

















$23. 30 $23.40 322. 60
_ $23. 10 $23.00 $22. 40. 4

$24.00 $29.15 $2 1.75
<3 $23.85 >" BS 51 "$02.00




















at







: Ragsdale McClure Comm. Co.; Rome $24.05 $22. 35

Northeast Ga. Livestock Auction, Athos $23.50 $22.75
$24.17 $23.70 "$22.90
Hazlehurst Livestock Market, Hazlehurst 824. 03." $23.55, $22.55







































































Dodge Co, Stockyard Barn, Eastman

$22.15

$00.00







insb Stockyard, Swainsb 23.30: 22.55 22.10 22.0
Swainsboro Stockyar wainsboro $23.35 $ $ $22.00 Blades Comes Saic Disa. Gainers $20. 78 S18. 20 $
Waycross Livestock Market, Waycross $23.27 $22.76 $22.00 - $20.42 cs Pe
rca Co-op Livestock Exchange, 3

- Jepeway-Craig Comm. Co., Dublin $23.30 $23.25 $22.50 $00.00 Statesboro sea. ce -s1n38 $2
Chatham Co. Stockyard, Savannah $23.05 $22.15 $21.00 $00.00 | MAY 14 B54 se a
Henry Shuman Livestock Market, Hagan $23.45 $22.75 $21.70 $00.00 | Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup S. = su. ae $23 35 :
Tri-County Livestock Auction Barn, BA Sumter Livestock Assn., Americus i

ae Social Circle $23.50 $20.50 $18.75 ey Fitageral a Livestock Anion Cae 3
Sutton Livestock Co., Sylvester $23.89 $23.45 $22.70 $21.90 Fitzgerald 524,

_ Millen Livestock Market, Millen $23.25 $22.50 $21.80 $21.00 | Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas a

$23.35 $23.05




Valdosta Livestock Co., Inc., Val