Fom Linder Commissioner Editorial By TOM LINDER _ The Atlanta Constitution for Wednes- day morning, May 20, 1953 carried a front page editorial quoting a portion of ie Constitution of the Confederate States 861, This hired editor, employed by he internationalists, undertakes to justi- the sell-out of this country to inter- malists in a unique way. The Constitution editor knows full Confederate States was adopted- under mnditions and circumstances totally dif- a erent from those of this United States | day. seceding from the Union in the first place is economic and not the question of very. 1.80 2.00 ; The Confederate States constituted a otton empire. Industry and indus- al_labor, such as there was, were part d parcel of plantation life in the south. 1.00 2,80 y 189 ndustry was a monopoly of northern 105 tates. Protective tariff on industry in at day simply forced the cotton growers south to pay arbitrary prices for erican made industrial commodities. cotton farmers price for cotton was rmined in England and other foreign tries on a basis of world prices. Be- e of that condition the southern cot- growers were keenly aware that all tive tariff for industry amounted ax on farmers. 10 nse 1800 2.68 2.30 60 | 340 Therefore, when the Confderate esmen wrote a constitution they put a 4 : a provision which the Atlanta editor 11.0 (HM udtes as follows: Congress shall have the power to 58 ee and collect taxes, duties (etc)... $11.50 no duties or taxes may be laidon importations {rom foreign nations to rotect. or foster any branch of in- lustry. s 1861 England Was the dominant ower of the world just asthe United tates is today. En@land, because of its ick ofraw materials, was forced to be a ee trade nation. Nevertheless, Eng- was unable to maintain jet as a sa" * s12.s8 91.5 sin gt 9 f the a: ee MAY 27 1953 Chapter a7 ATLANTA NEWSPAPERS MONOPOLY, Inc. that the constitution adopted by the: The cause of the Confederate States . bankers, international oil companies, in- ternational traders in agricultural eom- modities, and international manufactur- ers of war materials, this country has ex- pended its strength in a wild chase for dollars, in world wars, in protecting foreign investments of internationalists, and in undertaking to run everybody elses business from Jerusalem, London, and Paris.to Baghdad, Hong Kong and Seoul. From Wilsons League of Nations to Roosevelt's United Nations, this coun- try has. been bled white by the inter- nationalists. The so-called reciprocal trad agree- ments administered by the State Depart- ment under the leadership of such men as Stettinius of J. P. Morgan Banking House, Rockefeller of Standard Oil Com- pany, William Clayton of Clayton-And- erson Cotton Company, and others have already repealed for practical purposes the protection of American Agriculture. Propaganda claims by the internation- _alists -that trading with other nations makes them our friends is a fallacious argument. Every major conflict this country has had in the past was with those nations with which we traded the most. . At the time of the Revolution our .trade was almost exclusively with Eng- land. Yet we had to fight England to maintain our integrity, Just prior to World War I, we carried on tremendous trading with Germany. We continued to trade with Germany during the first three years of that War, NOTICE NO INDEMNITY FOR RAW GARBAGE FEEDERS NOTE Following Telegram from Dr. B, T. Simms in Washington: This is a reminder that the Bureau is not authorized to participate in the pay- ment of indemnity after JUNE FIRST for Vesicular Exanthema infected or exposed swine fed raw garbage in accordance with declaration and statement of policy re- garding Vesicular Exanthema attached to proposed new requilations. * of our young men and in treasury of our just as the English have been trading with the Russians and Chinese during this War, yet we wind up in a deadly confliet with: Germany. Between World War I and World War | II Japan was a most favored nation for | American trade. The tremendous a- mounts of merchandise coming from Japan into the United States was a con- tributing factor to the depression of 1929- 30. Yet Japan was the first foreign na- tion to make a direct attack on the United States at that time at Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941, During and immediately after World War II we-traded .with Red Russia to the extent of furnishing them whatever they wanted, with or without payment, | Yet it is Russia today that is forcing the United States to spend unlimited treasure | to prepare against an attack by Russia. Over the centuries, England has been a free trader and has traded with all na- tions, yet England has been involved. in more bloody conflicts than any nation in the history of the world. Unnecessary trade make money for a few blood-suck- ing internationalists. Unnecessary trade makes enemies for our nation and costs many times its possible benefits in blood resources. Unnecessary trade put American in- dustrial workers on part-time employ- ment; puts American farmers in financial distress. Unnecessary trade with foreign coun- | | tries creates the earthquake of war, but the Lord is not in the earthquake. Profits from unnecessary trade with foreign countries causes the wind of newspaper propaganda, of radio and tele- vision propagandist, but the Lord is not in t the wind. Unnecessary trade with foreign coum- tries causes fire of destruction on the economic welfare of honest American if citizens, but the Lord is not in the fire. i The fire is followed by a great stillness of national* depression. In that quiet- ness, the still small voice of your own God-given reason causes you to stop and ponder and realize that the ills of the country are the fruits of greed and avarice. Why not listen to that still small i voice in your own mind and avoid the 3 earthquake, the wind and fire. Why i not ignore the words of the hired propa- ULLETII EORGIA MARKET BULLETIN _ Address all items for publication ana requests to be .put nm the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- * EAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. (isis es NATIONAL eae [asspcharian ACTIVE ME and repeated only when reauest is 0 of notice. otices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga By Depariment of Agriculture | Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 0 : Markets, 222 Staite 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 foi mailing at special rate of postage /provided. for in Section 1103 Ac? of October 8, 1917. Executive Office State Capitoi! | Editorial and Executive Office: State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage regulations inserted one time on each request nanied by new copy Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility tor any noiice appearing in the Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- mg more than 35-40 words, not including name and address. Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published ; PLANTS FOR SALE - PLANTS FOR SALE Rutger and Marglobe Tom- ato, fresh grown, $1.25, 500;; $2.00 M; Sweet Calif. Wonder and Hot Long Slim Pepper, 500, $2.00; $3.00 M. Wilbert Mullis, Broxton, Rt. 1. La. . Fresh grown Rutger and _ Marglobe Tomato, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; Calif. Wonder Sweet, addeqg 10H Wig suoy pue 200, $1.00; 500, $2.00; $3.00 M. Del day order received, of by truck Joad. Moss packed. Full J. P. Mullis, Broxton, Potato, Bae: Green Glaze Collard, Hot Govt. Pepper, and Everygreen Onion Plants, each, 20c doz.; Black Beauty Egg Plants, 30c doz.; Also Green Glaze and Hasting Heading Collard Seed, 25c Tbl. Plus postage. Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1. Bristol. skin, Red Raspberry, White Black- berry, Horseradish, $1.00 doz.; Strawberry, 85c C; nice, fresh, picked out Black Walnut D Meats, $1.00 lb. PP in Ga. Mrs. - Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. Bai Box 54. Potato, Jerusalem Artickole Plants, rooted, $1.50 C. Add postage. a C. D. Sellers, Ellijay, Rt. Wire. Rt. 1. Crystal White Wax Bermuda Plants, 3, $1.00, plus 25c post- age; Yellow Roots, washed. 4 Tb. Jard box full, $1.00, plus} 25c postage. Mrs. Nancy Hend- | edson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Wilt resistant, new grown, disease free Marglobe. Baltimore, Rutger Tomato, 500, $1.25: $2.00 M. Roots wrapped in wet moss with paper. Ship- ped daily. E. L. Fitzgerald, Box 662. Rooted Sage Plants, Del. Mrs. Joe W. Hartwell, 3. Gov. land | Depper, globe $1600" Co} REX Rt. Ferrys Certified _Copenhag- en, Cabbage; and Ga. Collard.) FOB here. J. C. P. R. Potato, La. Copperskin, vine grown, tied certified tape, 5000, $800. Prompt shipment. Tyre, Bristol. ato, fresh, insp., | $2.75 M. 4 M. $10.00; 50c C; Rutger and Mar- $1.50 M. Del. Claude Tyre, Surrency. tomato, plants, Pink Skin govt. insp., $8.00 M. J. R. Stray- Pink or Copperskin Potato, ; $2.50 M; 5 M or more, $2.75 M. FOB. Onis Patterson, P. R. Potato, govt. insp., imp. Copperskin, 5000, $7.50. No COD. Lester Crawford, Bristol. good Red and Copperskin P. R. 5000, $7.50. No COD. Tyre, Bristol. insp. Red and Copper- skin P. R. Potato, 5000, $7.50. FOB here. Ben cols. P. R. Potato, red and copper- 1-4 M,\ $2.00 M; $7.50; No COD filled. D. M. Cason, Bristol. Govt. insp. Copperskin Pp. Re vine $15.00. No COD nor checks. B. . Brannen, Bristol, grown, REGHL. Rutger and Marglobe Tom- 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; Long Hot, and Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper, 500, $2.00; $3.00 M. Moss packed. Del. Promptly. Addie Mullis, Govt insp., Copperskin P.- R. potato, $3.00 M; 5 M., $12.50. Mrs. Doris Reddish, Odum, Rt. Pic: Govt insp., and treated P. R. copperskin, red skin and 100 to Hill potato, $3.50 M. del. Pep- $4.00 M. Orders | filled at once or money. ret. Frank Meritt, Screven. Potato Bristol. count. Turner, 5000, 5000, Broxton, potato, sweet Plants, PLANTS FOR SALE Rutger asd Marglobe Tom- ato, 75 C; $3.50 M; 5000, $3.00 M; Pimiento Sweet, and Long Cayenne Hot Pepper, 15c doz. Add postage. No checks. T. L. Edwards, Albany, 407 Mercer Ave. \ Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, $2.00 M; Rutger Tomato, 300, $1.00; 500, $2.00; $2.75 M; Calif. Wonder and Cayenne Hot Pep- per, $3.25 M; 60c C. Prepaid. | Prices in Ga. R. Chanclor, Pitts, Govt. Potato, chks. Ga. Collard, and Chas. Wake- field Cabbage, 400, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.00 M; 5000 Collard, $8.00; 10,000, $15. 00 prepaid. Solomon Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5: Box 197. insp. Red Skin PR $4.00 M. Prepaid. No Paul Lightsey, Screven. Govt. insp. pure Red and Pink Skin P. R. Potato Plants, ready, 500, $2.50; $4.00 M; Old Fashion Boon, 500, $3.00; "$5. 25 M. Prompt shipment. Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. Red and Pink P. R. Potato, $4.00 M; Old Fashion Boon, $5.25 M. Prompt. ship- ment. Claudie Mathis, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. Copper and Red Skin P. R. Potato, $4.50 M; 5000 up, $4.00 M; Old Fashion Boon, $5.00 M; Hot Pepper, 5 doz., $1.00; 500, $3.00; Calif. Wonder, 200, $1.00; 500, $2.00; Stone Tomato, $2. 75 M: 5000 up, $2.00. Collect, C. W.-Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated. Red and Copperskin Potato, $2.65 M; Tomato, $1.75 M; Pepper, hot and sweet, $2.75 M. PP. Full count. Prompt shipment. Rufus -C.. Lightsey, Odum, Rt. mh h Coastal Bermuda Stolons, -by truckload at farm, under 100 M, 75c M; 100 M or more, 65 M; Express not prepaid, $1.50 M. D. J. Harrison, Blackshear. Govt. insp. Copperskin P. R. Plants, $3.00 M;\ 4000 or more, $2.50 M. FOB. No COD. G. L. Brannen, Patterson. Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, 300, $1.00; $2:00 M; Rutger To- mato, 300, $1.25; $3.00 M; 50 Ce Del. in Ga. Otis Conner* Pitts. i Govt. insp. Pink and Red Skin; and Boons Potato Slips, $8.00 M. Good count. J. L. ee Flowery Branch, Rt. Cert. Copperskin P. R. Pot- ato, $3.50 M. Prepaid. J. L Rigdon. Alma. Rt. 1. Marglobe, Break-O-Day and Brimmer Tomato Plants, 30c C; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. PP. Prompt shipment. Egbert C. Keith, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Hot Pepper Plants, - moss packed, 15, 25c. Add postage. Miss Bessie Martin, Gaines- ville, RFD Rt. 5. Plenty Black English Walnut Plants, guar. to. grow, $1.00 and $2.00. Cash with order. No COD. E. W. Godard, Goggins. Kudzu Plants, 10c ea., Catnip, 25c doz.; Also Tender Striped Half Runner Beans, 45c cup Plus Postage. Mrs. Otis Mash- burn, Cumming. iG Govt. insp, Copperskin Pota- to, $3.50 M; 100 to Hill, $3.50. Del. Full count. Mrs. Katie Mullis, Surrency, Rt.2. PLANTS FOR SALE bearingg Strawberry, St. OOsCHt Long Wide Leaf Tobacco Pl- ants, 75c_C.; Sage and Cat- nip, $1. doz: Also Okra seed, a pe Tak Ellis, Cumming, ci Polste: govt. insp., 500, $2.50; $4.75 M; Hot Cayenne, Calif. Wonder Pepper, 200; $1.; $4.00 M.; Rutger Tomato, 500, $1.35; $2. M. Moss packed. Full count, Prompt shipment. Mrs. Jesse Lovell, Baxley, Rt. 4. - Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, 500, $2.50; $5. M; Marglobe Tomato, 200, 5c; 500, $1.; $2. M.; Calif. Wonder and Long Slim Cayenne Pepper, 500, $2.25; $4. M. Moss packed Full count. and Prompt Shipment. Doreen Crosby, Bax- ley, Rt. 4. ge Govt insp. Copper and Red Skin P. R. Potato, $3. M. Good count. Prompt shipment. P. O. Money Order. Parcel Post pre-} paid in Ga. W. W. Williamson, Bristol. Govt. Potato, $3. M. Prompt. ship- ment Money Orders only: PP in Ga. Jennings Williamson, Bristol La. Copperskin Potato, from vine grown, state insp. seed, $3.25 M.-Del. PP to 3rd. zone. J. F. Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. and treated Red and Copperskin Potato, $3.50 M. Full. Count. Prompt shipment. Luther Griffis, Odum, Rt 2. Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, $2. M. FOB. Guar. full count. Atia Lightsey, Odum, Rt. 1. Pink or Copperskin Potato, $2.50 M. Full count guar. FOB. Leary C. Deal, Patterson. Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli, Kale, Carrots, Beets, Lettuce, 2 doz. 35; Parsley, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Artichokes, Pimien- to Pan American Tomato, Bell and Hot Pepper, Eggplants, 25 doz. Add postage. No_ less lots. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg-} ister. ( oe Hot Pepper, 40c doz.; Catnip and Peppermint, _10c bunch. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips; Roys- ton; Rts i: Govt. insp. and treated PR Red Skin Potato, good count, good plants, ready, $3.00 M. Prompt shipment. No dhks. W. R. Lightsey, Screven. Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, red and pink skin, $3. M. Prompt shipment. No chks. nor COD. Omar Lightsey, Screven, Rt-2. P. D. La. -Copperskin Pot- atn, $3. M. Prompt shipment. D. J. Thornton, Sereven. - Govt. insp. and treated Cop- perskin and Red Skin P. R. Potato, $3.50 M. Prompt. ship- ment No chks. L. C. eRe Screven, Rt. 1. Field grown, from cert, seed Marglobe, Rutger, Stone Tom- ato-Plants, $1. -C;- 200,_ $450; 400, $2.; $4. M; 5 M, $18. Add postage. Wet moss, wax paper wrapped. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman. Govt. insp. P. R. - Potato, $2. M. Cert. guar. full count. A. R. Lightsey, Surrency. Imp. La. Copperskin P. R. Potato, $3.25 M. No COD. S. D. Graham, Surrency. Govt. insp. certified Copper- skin Bunch Potato, form vine cuttings, full / count, shipment, $6. M.; Govt. insp. La, Copperskin, $3.50 M. David Mann, Surrency, Rt. 2. }ants, $3.50 M. Del. Full insp. Pink Skin P. R.}. $1.| White African Guinea ~ prompt | low roots, anid. 4 box full, $1. Add -postag Sea se, Ellijay, Govt. insp. Red and Skin Potato, 500, $3.; $5. del.; Bunch, $6. 50 M. R Good count. Prompt ship ee Flowery * Capperskin pote Cert count, guar., $2.00 M. FO D. Dixon, | Baxley. S Cert. Bunch P:R. $7.00 M; Red Skin, r var., $3. 50 M. Del. E. H Arabi, Rivne -Govt. insp; P. R. Pota W. G. Murray, Odum, Rt. EGGS FOR SALE Mixed Bantam E type, 15, $1.25. Mailed urnable metal mailing ao ay Barectie A tc Northiin: Bob _White x Eggs, May, June. Herbert Atlanta, 1989 Baker Rd., BE-7938. EGGS: Ringsook Eb 25 ea.; Mallard Duck, 20 Silkie, White Cochin, Crested Bartan, Blac White Polish, 25 ea.; -G 15c ea.: Bronze Turkey, J. F. Ginn, Atlanta, 451 ropolitan PL. SE: Pheasant Eggs, $2.25 Also some hens or rooster sale. R. H. Rackley, Sardi Govt. imp. Beltsville \ Turkey Eggs, 25c oa : Tatum, Fortson. Eggs from prize wi White Cornish $2.00 p Also Sebright Bantam, and -15, $2.00. Prepaid. Mrs. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2. Chinese -Ringneck Phe Eggs, 20c ea. at my hi 25c ea. plus pee if m J. A. More, Atlanta, Flat Shoals Rd., Rt. 3. Speckled Guinea : Eggs $1.75;" 36,.$3.00,. PP. Mrs ene Aleen, Rydal, Rt. 2. 7 POULTRY is s 4 Bantam Hens, 1 Roc mixed Golden - Seb 1 Knot, all young, hens be to. lay, $5.00 here; $7.50 And shipped at buyers exp Other young roosters, Or exchange. W. Ramhurst, Rt. 2. One Golden Sebright Rooster, $2.00; 9 mixed am Pullets, ~ $5.00; 1 our Leon Pak cons ila Black Tail White Jap. H. A. Barwald, Ven North Ave., E BANTAMS: Trio Whi horn, Pr.. Dark Bra trios Dark Cornish, P trio White Belgians, trio B. T. Japs, Pr. Blac Extra males, Dark GC Dark Brahmas. W. O.> Savannah, 1205 East 40. Pacis Law aie j frier size, $15.0 ; horn, Flowery Branch, RFD Rt. 5 , tough, d : ao gob 81.50. 300, $1.25: 1. Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, 500, rE ae os . givers $15.00; M: 5 00; 000, $2.25; $4.75 M; Rutger Tomato,|C. in; Ga. . Mrs. J. re 315.00. Pee a OOT Mat farm 4 MEEPS Stone Tomato, 500, $1.25; $2. M; Calif. Wonder|Dnnaldson, Twin City, Rt. 2. jf" ickens. r el oe B ear: et Davis, Milledge-| Dutch Cabbage Plants, 45 C; ane me ae Wa Co Klondike Strapilery 760 ff ne 7 artown, Be Cha Seon . 300, $1.00; $1.90 M; Pepper.|ioy Rt 4 Box 53. " 500, $2.75; $4.75; Scuppermong Es ae |Cert. Rutger Tomato, 50c_C; Cuttings, 50c doz.; Catni 25 pure heavy type Cling c sick By Re pata 1500, $2.00; $2.00 M. Miss Lee Marglobe Tomato, 40c C; Mas-| bunch; White Blackeye Hens, and F . lon eee an 2a ae as Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. oodon Everbearing Strawberry, Spotted Crowder Peas, : 75; $2.50 ea.; Also: ns or ee Fe $1. C. Long Wide Leaf Tobacco|3 cups, $1..-Add postage, Mrsj 3a $1.65 per 18 ee eons, siergs tte ae eet ae ee ae Plants, 75c C; Mastodon Ever- ie a Sale Rie ae ape be r nc otato, $1. : : % opperskin Po - iss a Bermuda Onion, $1.50 M; Pro- $4.00: $7.00 M. PP in Ga. Moss|. Ga. Collard, Ferry, Copen- ovr $2.50. Pl tena, Ty Ty, Rt. mpt shipment. G. L. Steedley. packed. June, July delivery. hagen Cabbage, and Marglobe,} ants, May and June delay Baxley. R. M. Fussell, Milan. Rutger Tomato, 400, $1.; 500,|! Mullis, Surrency, Rt. 2 4 , $1.25; $2. M; Collard and Cab- page, 5,000, $8.; .10,000,. $15. een Ga. Exp: Col. Damp packed; Above 20,000, $1. M at farm D. W. Davis, Milledge- ville, Rt..5, Box 197. sae State insp.. Sweet, ready, red skin P R,g $5.50 M.; Old Fashio $3.50; $6. M. Flowery Bra Govt.. insp. Red Skin PR Potato, $5.00 M; Old Fashion| P. Boon, $6.50 M. Del. Prompt shipment. From vine cuttings. Guy Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Govt. insp. P. R. Red and Copperskin Potato, $3.25 M. FOB. Full count. Prompt ship- . ment. S. R. Herrington, Baxley, RFD Rt. 2. eMilwaukes Trost T CONSUMERS don't know much about the ip between food prices at the grocery and t the farmer gets. The United States department iculture points out what's been happening in re- to one staple food, bread. 947, the average price for a pound loaf of bread c and the ingredients cost 3.5c. of the In 1952, the pound loaf averaged 16.7c though the cost edients i dropped to 3c. The farmer's share of the retail price had dropped | 27 to 18 percent. The retailers margain remained the same. But milling, transportation, processing, g and packaging had gone up by more than 4c a hat's 0 one exemple of why sharp drops in _many : prices for staple products have not brought cor- = drops at the food counters. as FOR SALE 4 o * rE vr POULTRY FOR SALE . Leghorn Baby Chicks, 3 wks. old May 18th., 180, $25.00. Add $1.00 . week after the 18th. ip if crate returned, my Mrs. Dan SETTY: Quit- SRL: PARMENTERS: Red Chicks, dark strain, ted, 20, $4.00: $15.00 C. ly Pullets, $2.00 ea. en Donaldson, Decatur, Candler. Phone Atlanta BARRED WHITE, AAAA Grade ets, 3 mos, old, $1.50 ; oosters free with lot. Brown, Helena. DOVES, oo easants Per Pa Chinese $7.75; Silver, Golden, 3. yrs. old, yr. old, $14. Nis Jumbo t oy Pigeons Solid Red Pa $4.00 pr.; Type Bull Dog Cornish is, $4.75 Pr. Mrs. Helen : Es, Rt. 2. Phone castle, $25.00. Mrs. loan Pelham, Rt. 1. Tel. aeck Pheasant Chicks of and hatching eggs breed. Large stock. en, Jr., Statesboro, - Ave.-Phone 687- 4 DUCKS, GUINEAS, = Embden Gosling, 6wks.. delivery, $2.50 ea; | Mammoth Toulouse Ist. part of June del- W. J. Steg- & annah, 20 West 76th. Ducks, wild certain 2 or more, $2.50 ea. orders Baby - Mallards, e- old, * $1.00--ea- MO. b June 15th. Thomas Blackshear, P. ~ Box Turkeys, 17-6 wks., old, 4 3-wks. old, 75c ea. - Tom Spivey, Axson, speckled: Gui $1.00 ~#F. Rojan, "Rome, White QUAIL: 8 Want 1 Chuka Quail Calvin Harmon, Stovall. TURKEY: Want 2 Breasted Mammonth Bronze Turkey Hens, not over 6 mos. old, at once. H. H Elders, Reidsville. Her: K ET BU LLE THR : LIVESTOCK WANTED HOGS FOR SALE Want baby calves, weaned,| on shares 2 for one, in good pas- _jture with running water. Mrs. Haney French, Macon, Colaparchee Rd. SHEEP and GOATS: Trade some chickens and pay some difference for a good milk goat, giving 3-4 Qts. Bell, Atlanta, N. E. r Rt. 1, , daily. Lockard 2677 Pharr Rd. Want 1 reg. Tog. Doe with Ist. kids, papers in buyers name. Will haye to ship if over 100 miles of Augusta. Describe in detail in Ast. letter. No cards. J. E. Wylds, August>, Rt. 1, Box 565. CATTLE: Want i00 head cattle to pas- -| ture for season on Sericea, Kobe and Coastal Bermuda. Services guar. Letters ans. Chas. Pagel, ae eee e/o Sq, P Ranch: Want to exch. approx. 1000 Bales oats and wheat straw for -\either 2 reg. heifers (approx. weaning aze), or 4 commercial beef type heifers. FOB our farm. Dallas Berger, The Rock, c/o B & B Ranch. | HORSES AND MULES: Want a_ gentle, healthy Shetland Pony at reasonable, price. Marvin D. Pierce, He 7 rott. = RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Angora Wool Rabbits, sup- erior breeding stock, bred doe and buck, $12:; Jr. trio, $12: Ship anywhere. Guar. to please. Jchn Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Popular St. Phone 3682 after 0-30: PoE: 13 young white, and 2 young Red New Zealand Rabbits, 3-4 Ibs. $15. FOB M. Verdery, Augusta, Rt. 2, Box 515, Mc- *| Duffie Rd. 5 Giant Chinchilla Rabbits, | 4 does, 1 buck, (2 bred), also 1 Red Doe. Write: Ot. Miller, Midville, Rt. 2, Box 56. Chinchilla Doe, Buck, $10. ea.; NZW Does, $8. ea.; Chin.-NZW, ~ 9 wks. old, $8. pr. Exch. 5 grown does, 1 buck, for 5 grown Tyr- key Hens, 1 Gobbler; Also 1 doe for 50 Turkey eggs. Mrs. Birtia Woody, Dial. 6 Angora Rabbits, White wool, 4 does, 2 bucks, 3 mos. old, $10. for lot; $4, PE: Mrs. Eunice ee Dial. Ped. NZ Reds, 2 1-2 mos .old, with type and color, from best bloodlines, _reasonable price. Write R. Lamar Brantley, Wri- ghtsville, Rt. 2. Rabbits: Chinghilla, NZW, Champagne and Calfornia, 18 does,.3 bucks, 8-12 mos. old, also 75 young of some breeds, 4-9 wks old. Make reasonable offer. Mrs. Sarah ONeal, Concord, Box 104. 1 Doe Rabbit and 10. small, also some does ready for breed- ing, for sale or trade for chick- ens. Phone 6733. Mrs. Cecil Reese, Jonesboro. 100 head mixed Rabbits, crea Y. W. Phillips, Roberto, es : : Rabbits, most any color, some spotted, 1 yr. old. guar. healthy. Letters ans. Sharon Long, Dal- ton, 707, Jones St. 1 large N.Z. Red doe, bred, |buck both 1 i 2 years. old. $8.; Reds, 2 mo old. $9.; D = 2 wks. old, $2.50: No = -2 wks pias Be and red crossed, $5.; doe, bred, $4.; Lot, Hattie Hughes, Toc. " 250-300 rabbits, all $1. a@for lot,. at my -Wont wai John R. La- a | to freshen latter August. L. M. Phone 2479. HOGS FOR SALE Reg. SPC Males and Gilts, wormed, treated, for sale. Males ready for_light . service. Talley, Ohoopee, Box 51. 2. Black PC Boars, 9 wks. old, from 1952 Sears Pig Chain). Grand Champ. Gilt, and Sweep Stakes Winner Augusta Fair, reg. buyers name, $25.00. Will not ship. J. W. Little, Jeffer- sonville, Rt. 1. SPC Breeding Stock, reg. buyers: name. 4 mi. SE Pine- hurst. M. J Blackmon, Pine- hurst = Reg. OIC Pigs for sale. G. S. Pool, Decatur, .1755 Clair- mont Rd. Tel. De. 5679. 14 Pigs, OIC Cross, 8 shoats- (fat), 125-150 lbs. A L Hendrix, Lawrencville, Rt 4 Reg SPC Pigs, Co 1952 Grand Champ, Club stock, for sale taken for 4 weeks Gene Edison, Dunwoody, 1. Phone Chamblee. 4095. 4 Pigs, 8 wks. old, SPC and White, $8.00 ea. at my farm. H. Pierce Shell, Palmetto, Hut- cheson Ferry Rd. SPC Pigs, boars and _ gilts, ready for delivery, average 50 Ib., from triple goilt star dams, well marked G.. Owensby, Tennille, Rt. 2. Big bone Guinea shoats, about 6 mos. old, $30.00 ea; 2 mos. old pigs, $20.00. All dbl. treated, and reg. Leon Watson, Unadilla. 3 Black PC Males, 10 wks. old, 60 lbs. ea., wormed, treat- ed for cholera, sub, Reg., aay .00 ea. Frederick Bone, But- er. from Dekalb A Orders delivery. Rt, Reg. Duroc Pigs, .2 and 3 mos. old, well developed, 60- 90 Ibs., $25.00 ea. Ernest P. Carter, Baxley. Reg. SPC Gilts and Males, $20.00 ea. with reg. papers; Al- so reg. Duroc Gilts and Males. Contaet; Jim Moore, Hawkins- ville, Box 238. 9 Black Big Bone Guinea Shoat, 50-75 Ibs. ea., $15.00 ea. two for $25.00.-FOB. Mrs. Gert- rude Howell, Mitchell, Rt. 1. Pure PC. Pigs, 8 wks. old, bloodlines from outstanding stock, excellent breeding pur- poses, and producing large lit- ters of profitable pigs, $20.00 ea. Reg. in buyer's name. ues Heath, Woodland. Tel. DOT Reg. Duroc Pigs, life treated, with papers, from best blood- lines and large litters, $2.00 ea. at farm. E. W. Cail, Savannah, Rt. '5, Forest . River Duroc Rarm, * PE and Duroc Hampshire Boar, Reg. No. 548701, 275 lbs., 20 mos. old, $50.00; 2 Hampshire Sows, 3 yr. old, $50.00 ea.; Also 1 Ayr- shire Bull, subj. to register, about 20 mos. old, for sale. Ret Bs Swint, Gibson, RFD been, OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, also boars for light service, and open gilts, all short nose, from champ. bloodlines, name. Ship anywhere. Roquemore, Americus, Rt. 2. Tel. 4543. SPC Pigs, wt. 50 lbs ea both sex, Gold Star breeding stock, ready, treated, wormed, papers in. buyers name L. G. Owens- by, Tennille, Rt. 2. 4. . > Je: 2H. RFD VIC Pigs, short nose, blockly type, 6 wks. old, reg. in buy- ers name, $12.50 ea. at my place. Albert Simmons, Daniel- sville, Bie a Very fine Duroc Pigs, $30. 00 ea. Rg. buyers name. Mer- rill Carter, Griffin, Rt. D-, Black PC Sow, 8 mos. old, Boar, mos. old ready for serv- ice, both weight about 150 Ibs. ea.