Tom Linder Commissioner - WEDWESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958 HE WATCHMANS ALARM. IERICA WHERE ARE THY SONS! : Editorial By TOM LINDER *< sons are many. On the battle f the world. They march and fight. ay down their lives. They suffer g agonies. They raise up sons who 1 march behind thy banners. They y ships of war. They fly in the ; above the earth. They go down e sea. They give their all for thee, erica. a hast thier sons and aks who om the breaking of the day until sun has gone down. They labor ce food for their tables, clothes body. They labor without ceas- hey raise up other sons and ee serve thee. : erica, where are thy sons in high ae Those whom God hath appointed ke just laws to see that justice is To lead thy sons in war against enemies. To guard thee against en- ments of all nations. To keep thee way that the Lord hath anointed sons in a iSlites, oh America, from thee, whilst thine other sons ghters hath sought to nourish thee to protect thee. Thy sons in high es have opened thy gates and brought thy bosom the infidel, the communist, many peoples from races which ab- ghee. | rom the four. corners of the earth ipers of gods other than thine own, eek to utterly destroy thee by the oly mixing of bloods contrary to the of God and in obedience to the teach- the serpert of Eden, the anti-Christ oeth up and down the earth seeking m he may devour and whom he may- om the true God. God, oh. America, took thee in ng clothes from across the sea and thee to a land of milk and honey. Es storms of ocean He pre- do not case tobring in infidels, | eae grafted on from among the - Gentiles by Jesus Christ and according ~ to the Holy Word from Him through His chosen apostle Paul. When the sons in high places of Israel forgot their God and took unto themselves strange wives. and tore down the altars of the most high God, they were warned by the prophets of old of the anger of the Lord and of the terrible punishment He would bring upon them because of their unfaithfulness. x Likewise, thou, oh America, thy sons in high places and thy people have been warned by prophets and apostles of the _ destruction that will be visited upon thee, if thou forgettest the God of thy youth | and goeth off after strange peoples. Thy sons in high places,-oh America, have not only done all these things, but they have entered into ality alliances with other nations which have long for- got the God of thy youth and whom, ac- cording to Holy Writ, will be-cast into : hell with alt the wicked. Thy sonsin high _ places, oh America, have entered inte = writings of agreement with the lands that lie beyond the Euphrates River, kings of the sunrise. With the peoples of the sons of Canaan whom thy God said should serve thee. With the old world lands of a the Gentiles, of isles and coastlines of Europe, and in the uttermost parts of the earth. Even today, oh Ametica, thy sons ia high places, the judges of thy people un- der thy laws have declared that thine own constitution, the handiwork of thy ~ first sons under the guiding inspiration of the God of thy youth is no longer the law (Continued on page Four) By Congressman Wint Smith. Sth District, Kansas Under the Charter of the United Na- tions, a supreme court consisting of Chi- nese, Russians, Arabs, Jews, Italians and French can make any law it chooses and ratify it. This all leads to a world govern- ment. The United Nations is a godless creation. It officially denies God and par- ticularly denies Christ. No good Ameri- can should ever think of surrendering in any manner the sovereignty of the United States. A treaty proposed by the President can be ratified by two thirds of the Senate- members present and voting. In April of 1950, the Distriet Court of Appeals in California in the case of Fujii -vs. State, 217 Pac (2d) 481, has unani- mously held the California law which pro- hibited persons who could not become citizens from owning land in California invalid, not because it violated the Con- stitution of the United States but because it violated the Charter of the United Na- tions. es =e The United States Supreme Court has virtually held in so many words in com- paratively recent decisions that the treaty UNITED NATIONS | making power of the President and the Senate is unlimited. It is, therefore, virtually certain that unless we withdraw from the United Naz tions or secure an amendment to its char- ter or amend Article Six of our owa Fed- eral Constitution, all segregation laws, all laws prohibiting intermarriage of races, all laws fixing national quotas for immi- gration, and all laws which in some ways affect different races, different religions, | different sexes, and different language speaking peoples will fail. This is already the Supreme law of the land. The Char _ ter of the United Nations was a treaty. IT am sure we all remember when President Truman seized the steel com- panies last year. The Constitution gave him no power to take private property so. said a majority of the Supreme Court. But remember that the three dis- senting judges said that our ratification of the UN had given our President power to seize private property, in defiance of our Constitution. Had these three judges been able to persuade two more judges te their way of thinkingour Constitution would be dead and we would be complete- ly at the mercy of the United Nations, Under the theory that the UN is dom- inantly foreign, could ship us anywhere and try us for treason, Sed Lt SE i ete EA Ge CS PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN | GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN| Address all items for publication and requests to be pet jon the mailing list and for change of address to STATE F MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. REAU 0) ATIONAL ACT |assp clari@n EDITORIAL Ae ee ee es and repeate of notice. Under Legislative Act the notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly a2 Atlanta, Ga. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage! regulations inserted one time on each request | only when request is Sees by new copy F not assume any responsibility for any notice app moore in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not t including name and address. | 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. | By Department of Agriculture | Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 03 | Markeis, 222 State Capitol _ Georgia Market Bulletin does resulting fr published Au | at Entered as second class mattez st 1, 1937 at the Post Office | ovington, 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. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Executive Office State Capito! Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace Si. Covington, ta SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALI SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Dearborn Hay baler, 2% mos. eld, only baled 3000 bales of hay, like new, $1,900.00; J. D. side Del. hay rake, 2% mos. old, $300.00; F. M. Jones, Palmetto. Rt. 1, Box 317 Evaporator pon, $30.00; Ham- mer Mill, $75.00. L:C. Williams, Cochran, Rt. 2 Red Dog Farm. 1952 WD Allis Chalmers trac- tor completely equipped; 1953 WD-4 cultivators, and WD-01 lanters with fert. hopper, At- hen 2 dies tiller on rubber At- hens 8 dish bush and bog harrow, belt pulley, spring tooth cultivator. A-1 cond. Russell B. Banks, Jr., Fayetteville. Rr. 3, Box 66. John Deere A tractor, fully equipped, hydraulic seat and power trole, 8-26 in. Rome B and B harrow, 15-A Panbraker sub-soiler David Bradley tractor wagon. E. W. Steed, Winder Hwy. 211. Intnt T. D. 9 tractor with bulldozer, excellent shape, for reasonable offer. See my farm, 12 mi. out on Macon Road. Jack, Cleason, Columbus, 1115 Broad- way. . Peanut shaker, Lilliston, used on only 36 acres; also Case A-6 Combine (can also be used to combine peaunt). W. H. Wil- son, Albany. Rt 1. phone 594-M. 1946 John Deere A in excel- jent cond, with 8 disc 26in. Taylor Way harrow, used. about @ hours. $1,250.00. Edw. Martin, | Hoschton. Rt. 2 2 H. Red Flyer garden trac- tor, good cond., with turning plow, cultivator, bought new st of this yr. used very little, Very reasonable, Walter Robert Brown, Vienna Rr. 4% L. B. Windham. 1 Intnl 4 dist. tiller, new disc., bearings, 6ply tires, $225. 00; I DeLaval 2 unit milking machine, $125.00. Mrs. B. E. Gay Mitchell. er, used very little, also Ford | 19 tractors, 2 tillers-Rotary hoe} weeder, scoop. All excellent wond. Cheap. See. R. J. Walsh, Garfield, Box 96. Lillisten peanut picker and Turned hay bailer, with 7-9 hp Wisc. motor, both on rubber, complete good cond. no repairs needed, priced to sell T. C. Bar- field, Perkins. phone Millen 192M4. Allis Chalmers G tractor, with eulivator, planter ,disc plow and belt pulley, good cond,. bought mew 1949. $500.00. R. F. Willing- ham ,Hogansville. Rt. 1. \ Allis Chalmers C_ Tractor, starter, lights, take-off pulley, power lift, planfers, cultiva- tors, fert. attachment, dbl. sec. cutaway harrow, draw harrow, 2 peanut plows, tractor wagon, 5 row cotton duster, good cond. ea 6 mi. Ea. Hawkinsville. T. T. Lytle, Hawkinsville, Rt. 2. XN D-7 and D-6 Caterpillar angle blade bulldozer, $2,100.00 cash of trade for beef type grade cattle. Tractors are in good operating cond. John W. Grapp, Statesboro, Box 266. phone 2520. Wagon wheels and Axles for heavy wagon (will carry 2 M. lbs.), $30.00. D. F. -Benefield, Jonesboro, phone 6239 1951 model Lilliston -pickup peanut combine, for sale J. L. Molland, Byromville. Farmall F-20 and culivator, and 1 H. turning plow, for sale J. L. Martin, Fairburn, Rt. 2. 1950 J. Deere B tractor, 8-26 Timken Bearing Athens har- row, 16-24 dbl. sec. harrow, J. D. Na. 5 Mower, $1,500.00; J. D. 12-' A combine with pickup attach- ment, clover bars, etc. $800.00 James C. Johnson, Palmetto. phone 5031. : Minn. Moline R 1948 tractor, cultivators and planters, 8 disc King bush and bog harrow, McCormick Deering combine 52 with motor. All A-1 cond.,-$650. 00.*Harold Craft, Elberton, Rt. 3. 2 piece 50 tooth new Sec. har- row, $35.00. Add postage. No COD. Li J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. Late 1950 John Deere M, new | tires for rear, complete with planter, cultivators, 2 harrows (Tandem B and- B), weeder, aes. duty 2 wheel tractor trai- ler. Sacrifice, $1,25.00. Harley H. Sutton, Cummig, Rt. 4; Box '22. Power syrup mill in steel frame, good cond., $95.00. R. E. |Bontbomery, Mauk, RFD. 1. - Allis Chalmers row corn pick-| 1948 J. Deere H. tractor, 2 w with all cultivators and equipment, dbl. disc and plow, hydraulic lift and seat, p.t.o. All perfect cond. $500.00 complete outfit. E. L. Collins, Decatur, 2360 Camellia Dr. David Bradley sickle bar mower, fits garden tractor, ex- cellent cond. Sell or trade for same make disc harrow in exc. cond. W. H. Sanders, Jr., Thom- aston. Rt. 1. Intnt 0-6 tractor, good rubber, good cond. cheap; also THC com- bine with motor, $450.00; John Deere B tractor, $500.00. G. H. | Ww dne: a SECOND HAND SEED AND GRAIN SEED ! MACHINERY FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR S 660 egg cap. Farm *Mosly In-| 23,000 Tbs. 1953 hard seed var.,| Approx. 400 bu. cubator, bought Feb. 1953 and used for 2 hatches. Mrs. T. L. Roper, Shady Dale. ; 2 old time buggies, wheels newly repaired. Runs easy light, $75.00 ea. No letters, See 4 mi. East Buford Frank Cain, Bu; Gerd: Rt.2; Ford tractor with good rub- ber. runs good, also cultivator, 4 disc tier 4 new discs. plant- ers, distributors, good cond., $750.00. Lonnie R. Williams, Rockyford. Rt. 2. 2 Chattanooga Syrup mills, Nos. 13 and 14, both need top bushings, $20.00 ea. R. E. Mit- chell, Zebulon. One 2-3/4 hp Bolin Huskie garden tractor with turn plow, cultivator gear, cultivators and mowing bar, $2000 cash my home 2mi. Court House O. C. Mingledorff, Douglas. 30 in. upright Grist mill, A-1 cond.; $95.00. I. Teem, Milner. 'RFD 1.. phone Griffin~ 4604. 1952 model 8 can milk cooler for diary,, 2 unit DeLaval milk- ing machine and equipment for same, perfect cond. H. L. Scott, Powder Springs. Rt. 1. phone Marietta 8-2945. 3 roller steam frame Cane mill, with 80 gal. cap. steel ket- tle, both good shape, resonable price at my place. C. J. Brown Fitzgerald, Rt: 3 1951 Intnl pick up Hay baler with motor, No. 50 T, in good cond., $2; 000. 00; also~pair Howe Seed "scales, perfect COME. ta, 250.00. FOB. J. M. Howard, Stephens. 1951. J. D. MT tractor, fully complete / with. cult. planters and fert. hoopers, 2 row. Cheap. Jack Barnett, Colbert. RFD 2. Brillion Seeder, dbl. boxes, width 5 ft. 4 in. new cond., used only 30 A. Sell or trade on 2} H, mower and rake. L. H. Hen- nesy, Douglasville. Rt 4. (Mt. Carmel Community). 1950 Gibson 10 H, tractor with 2 Dozer blades, drag pan, disc harrow and plow. Aljl like new. Sacrifice $295.00 cash. Val Fos- ter, Atlanta, 1258 Westmont Rd. S. Ww, AM 6855. . SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED re Want 7 ft. tractor mower or rotary type mower. Advise. Wm. B. Richardson, McIntyre. Want good cond., AC com- bine with auxiliary motor. State age, cond:, -price, .. etc; H- S, OKelley, Loganville. Rt. 2. i Want Hammer mill in good cond., at reasonable price, not over 50 mi. Atlanta. Van Wil- son, Atlanta, 2634 Deer Park Rd. Rt. 13. Want Fertilizer spreader, 8- 10 ft. wide, also 9-11 row grain drill. H. M. Bailey, Turin. Want highway or side mount- ed Mower for Ford-Ferguson 1947 tractor, cheap for cash. Weems, Eaton, Rt. 3. State full particulars. Wm. H. G. Stephens, Ellenwood, Rt. 1.4 SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Old, time shallot onions (not scallians), bright, clean, saved without rain, great multiplyer, time to plant, $1.35 gal. PP or $9. bu. FOB. Mrs. Clarence Mc- Millian, Dacula, Rt. 1. Old fashioned shallot onion buttons, 1953 crop, great multi- plier, time to plant, $1.50 gal. Mrs. Cleo Beggs, Lavonia. Old time shallot onions (kind our grandmothers used), August and Sept. time for. transplant- ing, $1.50 gal. PP. in 1st and 2nd zone. C. U. Skinner, Bowdon, Rt. 3. Nice, cleaned out nest white onion sets, $7. bu. or $1.25 gal. PP. No COD. Mrs. Bunyon Weeks, Dial. White nest onions, red mul- tiplying: scallion buttons, $1.25 gal., also white half runner gar- den beans, 55c cupful. Add post- age. P. B. Brown, Ball eee Rt. tested, purity 99.34 pct.; Crimson: clover, Re-seeding in Upson Co. 17 yrs. Recleaned, ; germ. 89.50 pet. 1 M. Ibs. up, 224% lb,; less, 25 Tb.; 1953 Ky. 31 Fescue, 20 Ib. FOB. J. Lynwood Bent- eee Thomaston, Rt. 2. *phone Gen. but not cert. South- land seed Oats, bulk, $1.00 bu. or in even wt. bags, $1.25 bu. All. FOB Farm. H: B..Barnes, McRae, Rt. 1. Seed Oats: 2 M. bu. Victor Grain and 1 M. bu. Southland, Ist and 2nd yr. from breeded, also bu. Atlas seed Wheat. Make offer. J. E. Beckham, Dublin, Green Glazed collard seed, 1953 crop, 25e tbls., 6, $1.; also good, sundried peaches, 50c lb. .PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. Arlington and Cokers Victor grain, 48-93 Oats, three cents Tb. or 96c bu.; Calhoun Barley, $1.75 bu.; Chancellor wheat, $2. bu. All combine run and fairly clean. 25 bu. more if reeleaned. 3. New \crop Ice Box or canta- loup sized watermelon seed, 50 for 25c. Add postage. Mrs. John R. Brown, Dewey Rose, Rt. 1. Big red multiplying onions, $1.25 gal. plus postage. No chks. Mrs. E. A. Spier, Norcross, Rt. 1. 5 M. Ibs. Fescue seed, 99.76 pet. pure. Analysis on request. 18c lb. FOB farm, or trade part for Cert. Crimson clover seed. John C. Nicholson, Rome. Rt. 5. Hill Top Farm. "phone 28823. Georgia, Kentucky 31 Festue seed. State tested 98.12 pet. pure. New 50 Ib. bags, -18c Ib. John H. Summerour, Duluth, phone 3375. New crop collard seed, 50 Ibs., $11.50; 100 Hs. $22.00. W. W. Walliams, Quitman. New Rescue crop, 18c ie; Dixie Crimson clover, 25 1b.; ' Fescue, 20c lb. I. V. Wood, Bow- don. . Bur clover seed in the bur, 4 Ibs., $1. PP in Ga. Write for quantity, prices. Exc. some for dried apples and peaches, with- cut worms, pelings and core, or nice cured hams or shoulders. Olin Prickett, Maysville. Rt. 2. 4 M. lbs. new crop Rescue grass seed, recleaned, dried, in 50 Ib. bags, ger. and purity guar. 20c 4b.; also Coastal Bermuda Stolons, $1. bag or 35c cubic ft. Coastal Bermuda hay, no rain while cut,. $35. ton. M. T. Cour- son, Wrens. Chapel Hill Rescue, 93 pct. purity, 93 pet. germ., Cert. Ky. 31 Fescue, 98 pct. purity, 90 pet. germ. All, 20c Ib. in new cotton bags, FOB. S. C. Cand- ler, Madisgn. Turners Bancroft seed oats, pure, recleaned, graded, very high yielding var., for grazing or grain. Purity 98 pet.; Germ. 90 pet. No noxious weeds. 99 bu. or less, $1.50 bu.; 100 bu. up, $1.40 bu. New 4 bu. bags. b. M. Turner, Royston. 3 M. bu. Abruzzi seed Rye, germ. 88 pct. $3. bu.; baled oats and Coastal Bermuda hay, $35. ton. FOB Bousa Farm. Richard Harville, Millen. Phone 428 'W. About 7 M. Ibs. recleaned Ky. 31 Fescue, 85 pet. germ. 6% pet. Orchard grass, 92 pct. pure, new 50 lb. cotton bags, 17c lb. del. not less 100 lbs.; entire lot, 15%c Tb. del.; 200 bu. Chancellor Wheat seed, recleaned, treated, $3. bu. FOB. W. M. Nixon, Thomaston. 1500 bu. Feed oats, 90 bu. -at my place, 342 mi. East Sanders- ville on payed Hwy. No. 24. Roger L. Tanner, Sandersville. Phone 2709. 2500 bu. Victor Grain seed oats, $1.10 bu. at my barn, 34% mi. East Sanderville. E. Pierce Wood, Sandersville. Phone 2341. New crop Pensicola Narrow- leaf Bahia Grass seed, $20. per 100 lbs. Charles G. Howell, Lakeland. Southland seed oats from| cert. seed, 91 pct. germ., 99.76 pct. pure, $1.10 bu. FOB. R. R. Rt. 6, Box 264. phone 838R2. - L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt.| yet | chard Grass seed. M. oats from cert. seed, noxious weeds, high | up at farm, $1.10 bu. O. B. Hardy. Camilla. Cabbage collard s ings strain), 1953 proof, 20c ounce or $3. y Bord Ty. Ty. Seven Top and Pus turnip seed, grows larg /smooth, hand- gathered, sound, 1953 crop, 65c lots, or more, 60c Ib. BHlyey SP Ne Davis, Martin Texas Rescue Grass cleaned, Dbl. a in 3 bags, germ. 85 pet.; puri percent, 15c Ib. del. Murr a len, Avera, Aiea Crimson Clover seed, 100 22c~Tb. at my farm. 3000 Victor Grain oats for s feed, 85 bu. You furnish cobis A. Harper, se Grazing mixture, consist oats, ryegrass, some wheat ch. Makes excellent | pasture, 4c lb. Jas. B. Brooks, Ph. 206J-1 Sen Large red and white ne ions, $1.50 gal. Old-time Shallotts, $1.20 gal. No le gallon sold. PP in Ga. M Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 4 1200 lbs. Chapel Hill grass, produced from Ex Dp. tion seed, containing sm amounts of ryegrass, Di Crimson Clover and] vetch. No weeds; $14. my barn. Tom Worsha fersonville, Ph. 2778. Southland oats, reclea 4 bu. bags, $1.20 bu. grass, 50 lb. bags, 15c cleaned. Reseeding com clover, 100 1b. bags, recl 20c lb. F.O.B, Will ship. W Willson, Albany, Rt. 1. PI M. Red Scullion multiplyin tons, $1.20 gal. Add p Mrs. He G. Greene, Car Victory grain, 48-93 s oats for sale, recleaned treated, 99.26 purity, gern tion 94.00, $1.15 bu. FOB. oats, combine- -run, $1. bu. Ss Collier, Comer. Gallon of good turnip hand thrashed, nice and 50c pt. Rex. Davidson, 1. 1953 Ky. 31 Fescue $20. Dixie Crimson clover, $20. Recleaned and tested, $350. Cecil Travis, Riverdale, Fayetteville 5581. Recleanec. Ky. 31 Fescue, grass free, 20c lb. up to 25 0 Dixie Clover seed, rese: my farm many years, N ; $22. per 100 lbs.; also wai lgs. 1953, recleaned erts, Ball Ground. Pure Victor Grain 48-93 oats, $6. per 5 bu. bag. J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley. _ All year round pasture wheat, crimson clover, $4. Cwt.; Ladino, La, | Dutch; Dixie Crimson, re Orchard, Ryegrass, $30. Dixie Crimson, $22... Cw Tatum, Palmetto. ~ 2953 Champion green gli collard seed, 4 tbls.; $1.; 81 $2. PP. Mrs. T .T. Holla Cobbtown. om PLANTS FOR SALE Early biasing stra plants, 200, $1. postage | Also, everbrearing stra plants. Mrs. S: E. Jackson, J etteville, Rt. 2. Washington asparagus ph 6-18 inches, 25 for $1.; Ku doz. $1. J. W. Toole, Mac Burton Ave. 2 Kudzu crowns, $2. C; berry plants, Missionary Klondike, $1. C. Exch. for clean f sacks at 25c ea.' only in:Ga. Lizzie A. Folkston, Rt 27 Box Condons giant M We McLendon, Blakely, McLendon Farms. . : M Micstosion, 5. eure | roe. | ae straw-, ~$t. Sage and ants, $1. Caan also doz. Add postage. ds Ellis, aa lington n. huckleberry, bear- 2 doz. 75c; large In- seed, 50c doz.; small, peach 35c doz: winter 25c cupful. Add post- nest onions oa red & scallion onions and om same, all for fall $1.25 gal. and postage. Ro Brown, Ball = 1 cil nest onions | for planting, $1.00 gal.; | e multiplying see Add ie ae J: Toccoa, Re Re- seeding Crimson ed, 99.58 pure; 85 -pct. No noxious seed, $20.00 eo Hartwell, Rt. Dallas 60 Ibs. Ranch. cheap; i Balboa Rye, $3.25 bu. ested, 98.35 purity; inert her crop 11 pct.; weeds, ild onion, 9 in 320 ohnson grass, 3 in 320 Germ. 92 pct. crop seeds, barley, vetch, Crimson ze G. Hasty, Kensington. SO. aa ee ee YT; I 150 bales Crabgrass, JOhnson Grass hay, Iso 200 bales bright wheat straw., Joe M. Almand, Decatur, 515 2nd Ave. S.E. seed oats, round new bales. Abruzzi Rye, in 2| bu. new bags. Price and test on request. T. B. Breedlove. Mon- HAY FOR SALE - Coastal Bermads hay. No rain while cut, $35. ton. M T Cour- son, Wrens: Good grade Alfalfa ie ae kept pure from combining. E. W. Steed, Winder, Rt. 4. Top Quality Coastal Bermuda hay, $35. ton, FOB our farm; wire-tied bales, 70 lb. bale av- erage. Can del. Frank Sessions Cogdell, Phone in 10-ton lots. Jones, Palmetto, Rt. 1, Box 317. 100 tons baled hay, Comb. of Bermuda grass, crabgrass and ass. Will average about ale, $30. ton at barn, or $25. ton if picked up in field as |baled. J. Lynwood Bentley, vi Thomaston, Rt. 2, Ph. 3697. 500 Bales No. 1 Sericea hay, this seasons crop. Baled with- out rain, | Pagel, Hephzibah, pavers P lespedeza, _ SACKS FOR SALE /White feed sacks, 100 lb. cap. washed, 20c ed. PP in Ga. Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60. NO.2 Chag. Ribs Bs plus le $1.; 35 NO. 3 30 ea.; be sent. Gainesville, Rt. 8. 100 Jb. sacks, 20c ea, Lots of 25 or 30 prepaid: 16 odd prints, 32c ea.; 1 set of 2 alike for 35c ea. PP. No chks: Mrs. G._C. Clifton, Mil- Yen, Rt. 3, Box 157. 100 lb. cap. unwashed white feed sacks, 10c ea. or exch. for unwashed print sacks. L. Harp, Wildwood. postage. white, NO. 4 Mrs. 100 Ib. cap. smooth weave white feed sacks, not washed, no holes nor mildew, l5c ea. with holes, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. E. E. Clark, Gainesville, 100 lb. new white sacks, no spots, holes or lettering, 18c ea. No. chks. Hoyt Samples, Gainesville. Rt. 100 lb. cap. Print and plain col. sacks, 2. alike, 65c; 3-alike, white, 5, $1.; All washed, ironed, free hols and mildew. Add postage. Mrs. ee ae Byers, Culberson, N. C., 1. (Resident of Georgia, but washed, 5, $1.00 plus postage. Prompt del. Miss Gladys Duran; Cumming, Rt. 1. Good, white feed sacks, free of holes, letters and mildew, 100 lb. cap. all A-grade,.$2.30 doz.; 25, $4.50; 50 for $8.50. PP to 3rd oe Lizzie Mathis, ees fOr Nice sacks, 100 Ib. cap., Prints, White, 20c ea. All rip- ped and washed, in good cond. Add postage, otherwise will not T. L. Lawson, SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 7 yr. old stallion. Can ride, plow, pull wagon; is gentle and}1 work anywhere, $50.00 near Pine Mtn. Childrens Home, 6 mi. So. Zebulon. Mrs. L. W. Kil- lingsworth, Meansville. Rt. 1. 16 yr. old sorrel Mare, gentle, Mrs. | works well, 4 yr. olr sorrel stal- Purebred Toggenburg buck, 1-% yrs. old, for sale Robert G. Reynolds, Savannah, Rt. 5, Box 478. Reg. Hampshire year lin Rams and Lamb Rams, inprime cond., ready for service. Best blood lines. Farmers prices, odds, 30c ea. ea. gentle, mi. Rosie eee Cum-| 17R15 or 17R21, Homerville. Pe. Ute Haney, Loganville. RFD 2. a ae _ Sericea and Brown Top Mil- White feed sacks, good qual-| 10 small shetland i en : ponies, 5 D Eon SALE let Hay, $30. ton at barn. F. M.| ity, 100 Ib. cap., ripped and|small mares, all bred, all very CORRECTION: Grey stock, Rt.2 Jack Bennett, Moreland Ave. S. E. cap. feed Meers, Cleveland. Rt. 2. Ponies: also 16 filly and Mrs. R. Dick Fuller, 9005. Abbeville. lion, works and ride, also some good mules, 6-8 yrs. old 1000-| 1100 lbs. Sell or exc. for cattle) or brush goats at market price. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. Pair dark bay mutes, 925 lbs. work enywhere, 8 and 9 yrs. old, priced right, 2 Southeast Snellville. gentle, 3 to 5 yrs. old, all colors. Reasonable. Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro. phone 6771. . MULE, wt. around 1100 lbs. 10 yrs. old $50.00; also 1 H. wagon, $25.00. Mrs. T. C. Hosea, Wood- Black pony, stallion about 50 inches high, very gentle about 3 yrs.old, $150.00 at my home Atlanta, Good horse Mule, about 1100 Ibs. in good cond., gentle, work anywhere sound eats good, $40. 00; also fat hog and 1 H. wagon in fair shape, for sale. Garnie 30 bred mares, sizes and colors, $150.00 and up; stud colts, spots and bays, $100.00 and up, D.-H. mare 801 all = *phone 00 ea. HOGS FOR SALE s Will ship. Westervelt Terhume, Atlanta, P. O. Box 2115... rs 3 ram lambs,7? mos. old $12.00 ea; also a 3 yr. old ram $15.00. No. shipping. J. Paul Higgingo- | tham, Bogart. Rt. 1. ; Reg. SPC male, 16 mos. old can be seen my farm near Jeru- salem Church. Fairmount. Rr. 2. TBs Red Duroc pigs, 4 mos. $25.00 ea; also some same age, trace of P. C. at-meat prices. J. J. Waters. Louisville. Purebrd Hampshire pigs, 4 gilts and 3 boars 10 wks old, $27.50 ea. 6 mi No. Butler. Dan Windham, Butler. Rt. 2. Big type black P.C. pigs, 3 mos. old, reg. papers, $30.00 ea | Sat. guar. Will ship Earl Mullis, Cochran. Reg. OIC gilt, 9 mos. old, for sale W. F. Ellington, Ellijay. Rt. | Reg. Duroc boars, -7 mos. old, $45.00 ea; some 4 mos: old, $35. MC Gold, Manns and Irish Rose bloodlines. F. J Cato, Newnan. Rt. 2. Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets - Stewart, old, NO. 1 Bleckley L/S Auction, Cochran ~ $23.30 $22.60 $19. 70 $18.90 Co. Sis Barn, LaGrange $23.50 $22.50 $21.25 $20. 25 Carroll Co. Sis Barn, Carrollton $25.00 $24.00 $22.56 $21.00 jeuhoff Comm. Co., Macon $23.70 $23.00 $22.25 $22.00 | Shumans L/S Mkt., Hagen $24.00 $23.50 $22.51 ae see August 18 : Co-op L/S, Statesboro $24.60 $24.35 $22.50 $22.10 | Tattnall L/S Co., Glennville $23.35 $22.25 $20.05 $19.05 Comm. Barn, Gainesville ~ $24.25 $20.00 $18.00 $15.00\| Metter L/S Mkt., Metter $23.00 $22.00 $20.50 $19.00 a 7 : ' Smith Stockyard, August - $24.35 $24.00 $22.00 im Stockyard, Springfield $24.60 $24.25 $22.25 Elbert L/S Auction, Elberton $25.50 $25.00 Co. S/d, Statesboro $25.01 $24.70 $22.00 Aitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla $22.10 $21.40 $20.50 $20.20 Sale Barn, Gainesville $24.80 $21.00 $18.00 $16.00 | Co-op L/S Assoc., Soperton $22.10 $21.00 $20.00 $17.55 Long Comm. Co., Lakeland $23.69 $23.24 $20.10 $19.25 | Coifee Co. L/S~Co., Dougias $22.15 . $21.30 20.07 $19.80 Comm. Co., Dublin - $24.86 $23.95 $23.80 $21.95 Farmers Steckyard, Sylvania $22.50 $21.50 $20.50 $18.30 o. Auction Co., Winder $23.90 $22.00 S $23.00 |- McRae Stockyard, McRae $23.00 $21.06 $19.14 $18.00 L/S Mut., Metter - $25.58 $25.00 $23.00 Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley $22.50 $21.20 $19.63 14 ' Dawson L/S Co., Dawson $22.65 $21.90 $20.25 ille S/Yd., Wrightsville - $24.99 $23.95 Greene Co. L/S Barn, Greensboro $23.50 $21.00 ~ $19.00 vania S/Yds., Sylvania $25.60 $25.00 $22.25 $20.30 | Farmers L/S Auction, Nashville $22.50 $21.50 $18.75 $19.03 ton S/Yds. Inc., Tifton $23.76 $22.85 $20.35 $20.00 | Auqust 19 . ville L/S Barn, Gainesville $25.00 $21.00 $18.00 $16.00 | Peoples L/S Mkt, Cuthbert $22.30 $21.50 $18.76 $17.35 ille $/Yds., Thomasville $23.00 $20.20 $20.10 | Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt $21.50 $20.87 $19.30 $17.50 * L/S Comm. Co., Cordele $23.68 $23.35 $21.70 Wilkes Co. $/Yd., Washington $24.25 $23.25 $22.50 Bros. S/Yd., Bartow $25.25 $24.21 $21.00 Ragsda'e-Long Comm., Lekeland $22.60 $21.50 $19.66 $18.50 Co. S/d., Lyons $25.38 $24.85 $22.80 $20.20 Producers Co-op Ex., Statesboro $21.50 $20.65 $19.80 $19.05 r Auction, Bainbridge $22.90 $22.50 $20.80 NE Ga L/S Bern, Athens $24.40 $23.75 $21.00 $18.00 /4., Thomson $24.50 $24.00 $23.10 Claxton Stockyard, Claxton $22.75 $22.00 $21.00 x 5 ; z Hez'ehurst Market, Hazlehurst - $21.77 $20.42 $18.51 $18.00 0. S/Yd., Swainsboro $25.50 $24.60 $24.00 Turner Co. S/Yd., Ashburn $21.75 $20.70 $18.25 Co, Mkt. Assoc., Sandersville $25.10 $23.71 $22.11. Union S/d., Albany $21.90 $21.30 $20.00 $19.00 Products Sis, Thomasten $27.50 $25.40 $24.70 $23.30 | Eaccn Co. Stockyard, Alma $21.70 - $20.75 $19.40 $18.06 $ Comm. Co., Ccrtersville $25.00 >} Ragsdete-MeClure Comm., Atlanta $25.00 $24.00 $22.50 $20.00 $/d., Swainsboro $24.55 $23.00 $21.05 $19.11 | August 20 Mk., Millen $25.00 $24.25 $22.25 $21.50 Pctham Stockyard, Petham $21.00 $20.30 $18.50 f Yd., Savannah $25.10 $24.30 $23.20 $22.25 | Bcinbridge S/Yd., Bainbridge $21.55 $21.15 $18.50 $16.25 | Ocilla $23.35 $22.20 $20.28 $19.05 | Formers L/S Co., Douglas $20.76 $20.27 $18.60 $16.40 Donalsonville $23.35 $22.60 $20.25 $19.05 | Wayne Co. $/d., Jesup $22.00 $20.54 $19.25 $17.00 : SAG $2395 $71.40 _ | Fitzgerald S/Yd., Fitzgerald $21.46 $19.95 $18.00 | $22.30 $20.25 $18.05. Coose-Valley Comm. Co, Rome $25.50 $24.00 $23.50 (Coniinitied frora page One) of thy dand when it conflicts with laws of the godless creature called the United . giance through forsaking the God of thy youth and clinging to the vain hope in thy fear of a gathering together of the godless nations of the earth. Repent, oh America, and call thy sons in high places to account for the things they have done unto thee. As God in ancient times warned Israel against alliances with other nations and serve Him, at the same time revealing their destruction if they persisted tn put- ting their trust ia other peoples, so the same God, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and the Father of our Lord, Jesus Christ, warns us today to beware of trust- ing in other nations, to abstain from wast- ing our substances in attempts to bribe these godless peoples. To cease from caus- Nations to whom thou hast sworn alle-> promised te protect them if they would ing our sons to pass through thexfire. of. the god of war in heathen lands; to re- nounce all allegiance to this satan-in- spiced league of godless nations, to return to the land which the Lord hath given thee, to repent in sack cloth and ashes and ask for His divine pe in the days to come. As Israel enjoyed peace and prosper- ity, with bountiful crops in her days of repentance and obedience, and suffered destruction at the hands of the heathen in her days of disobedience, so wilt thou, oh America, be meted the same judgments and the same blessings according to thine obedience or disobedience to His com- mands. It was the sons in-high places in Is- rael through whom came disobedience and destruction: It was through her lowly sons that God warned her. It was men of the mountains and the plains,. men who dwelt by the brooks and rivers, men who could see the handiwork of God in the : sone oid sunset, in the ear the wind, or in a grain of whe: whom God chose to send His the high ones in Israel. Likewise, oh America, it and daughters who sow the se and reap in thanksgiving, wh shops and the mines with cheer who dig down into the bowels o: or who cut the trees. of the for their dwelling places. It is the daughters of men who in time: been thy law givers in lowly whom thou must turn in th roaring seas and distress of natio America, ask for hearing ears. th: mayst hear, and seeing eyes mayst see, and turn unto thy Goe brought thee out from among people and set thy feet in-a_ne and thou shalt live. w TOM LINDER, = oe Commissioner of Agricult SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WA Young, white Saana milk must be exp.: Want sober, settled family of extra good workers, and man in all phases of Want good man, 40 yrs. old or older, with wife, to run a og qv - White_man, married, 2 small) | children, wants job on farm, do- goat, butt-headed, giving 3 Qts. daily $30.00 See any day except Sunday. J. M.-Fowler, Athens, 155 Vine St. 6 March kids, 3 bucks and 3 Goes, pure Toggenburgs from 2 al. strain, sired by puck from acls Sanburgs farm. Any rea~- sonable pres considered. and - will ship. L. J. Cranford, Plains. 2 Reg., Hamshire rams, good individuals, 18 mos. old, also Reg. Guernsey cow, fresh seavy ipilker, 4 yrs. old, good cond. cite H. L. Fry, Rabun Gap. Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School. aos. easy to milk Saanan m goat, 2% Qts. ze. old, $25.00. See, 3 mi No. bbeville on old Vienna Rd. W. . O. Davis, Abbeville. Rt. 1. _ RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE 16 mixed good breed rabbits, for sale or exc. for quail or reg. eo Pig. Joe Lamb, Danville. SSE _ Eng. cavies (guinea pigs), 30- and broken col., excellent bree- ders, $2.50 pr. bred sows, $2.50 e2 Ship anywhere. John Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Popular Sa. "phone '3682 after 6 P.M. 3 Chinchilla rabbits, 2 does and buck, 8 mos. old. $10.00 my station. Winfred Jones, Chats- worth. Rt. 2. 27 rabbits, whites, Grays and i mixed col., 12 full grown and 4 half grown, and 5 one-thicd grown, mostly all does. Several already bred. $18.00 at my place, 6 mi. East Athens. H. E. Poter- field, Winterville. Rt 1. a FARM HELP WANTED Want col. family for tcuck grop. Contact. S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Want at once working fore- man for large cattle farm. Must be honest, sober and have exp. In upkeep of tractors and farm equipment. Good salary to right man. Contact. W. E. Hogg, Leary, Rt 2, Box 144. Want at once, white or col. man for gen. farm work, Good 4 R. house with alec., wood and water; on school but Rt., near _ghurch. Come see me. W. J. Me- Gee, Bonaire. daily, at truck crops, operate and up- keep tractors, ete. some cattle and hogs on 50-50 basis. New pine paneled house in Fulton Co. Extra good pay if qualify. Mrs. J. W. Suggs, Fairburn. Rt. Ll Atlanta. Phone Fa 4728. Want middleaged, clean, re- liable white couple to live with old couple in Buford and attend to light farm chores on small farm, for board, room and sal- ary. Contact. Mrs. F. H. Puck- ett, Atlanta, 774 Delmar Ave., S.E., Di 6585 after 5 p.m. Want white, single man, not over 40 yrs. old, on farm to see after cows, and batch. Must be honest and sober, and reliable. Contact Jock M. Jones, Royston. Want white or col. woman for light farm work on farm. Room, board, reasonable salary, Mrs. Ruby Gilstrap, Atlanta, 1060 Seaboard Ave., N.W., Ve 3119. Want white or col. family, able finanee self for 1 or 90 farm. 5 R. house, on hard road and Warner Robi. mi. town. Good land for stock farm. Give use of farm for 1954 in exch. for building pond. Make offer. J. Van McCollum, ochelle. Want large family to help gather 45 A. peanuts and 100 A, cotton. House with lights, near church, on school bus Rt. If sat- isfactory, will give crop for an- other year. Or work for wages. Drunkards need not apply. Jack Warren, Pitts. Want reliable man with fam- ily, exp., and interested in poul- try, for small farm, located 8 mi. Columbus, near good mar- ket, good school and Bus. House furnished. Ref. exch. -L. B. Koonce, Columbus, 325 Martin Bldg. Want Wage-hand, 20 to 40 yrs. old, to work on farm. Must be good worker, also able drive truck and tractor. $3.00 day, board and laundry. G. B. Ham, Cobbtown. Want unencumbered, white, middle aged woman to work on farm, light farm chores, 18 mi. North Macon. Conveniences. Room, board and salary. Reply immediately. Mrs. B. W. Hayes, Dublin. 108 Forest Ave. Want colored man for helper at Goat Dairy. Furnish 2 R. house aod weekly salary. T. E. Bunn, Jr. Decatur. 1899 No. Druid Hills Rd. Bus line, 4 water grist mill. Miliner, Blummton, Rt. 2. cattle and hogs, garden, ete. tact. Rt. 4, Box 366. Write Grady Want col. man and wife to work on stock farm, look after Both to work. [100.00 mo. with | house to live in to couple. Con- W. L. Smith, Savannah, ing day work for daily wages. Need 2 - 4 R. Rouse, with lights, water and wood. Well exp., in farm work and in tractor and truck driving. Joe Spears, At- lanta, 337 Central Ave., S.W. Well exp. Ford tractor farmer and livestock man wants farm in So. Ga. with 4 to 5 acres of tobacco and some~cdtton and POSITIONS WANTED peanuts. Be well equipped for livestock raising. All on 50-50 % Ed Adcocks Box. - : Christian middle aged couple, wants job as Caretaker of farm. Go anywhere in Ga. Ref. atch. Mr. and Mrs. Osear Flythe, Au- 3-7905. Want small farm for 1954 on \.| standing rent basis, with good house, barn, with lights, wood, | water, pasture, on mail route. Want by October 1, 1953, and near Winder or Duluth. Henry E. Ramsey, Clarkesville, Rt. 3. Middle aged, white woman, Christian, no bad habits, wants work in country doing light farm chores for home and rea- sonable salary. With elderly person or couple. Mrs. Hattie aca Toccoa, Rt. 2. 2 sisters want job on poultry farm, house with wood, water and near Mail Rt. Have to be moved. Ready any time. Stamp- ed enevlope for reply. Miss Jim- ie Chadwick, Adiarsville, Rt. 2 gusta, 2135 Walton Way. Phone basis. Ref. exch. O. R. Wimbirly, Eastman, Rt. 3. wants job on good size farm. So, Ga. preferred but go anywhere. Have only 1 arm but can do most any kind of farm work, work on farm machinery, irri- 5. (Desota tk-stop). - Want job on farm. Do any kind farm work, tractor, etc. good with cows. 4 in family, 3 to work, good cotton pickers. Need 4 R. house with lights, | water, wood, etc. Go anywhere. W. F. Edge, Hawkinsville. Rt. 3, c/o D. D. Wood. Want job on small poultry or re. farm, raising broilers. Con- sider 4 M. chicks, and can crop on halves. -house, near Atlanta. Have to be moved. I am colored. Ida Mae Single, white, 40 yr. old man | tractor driving and mechanical R gation, cattle, hogs, ete. Good} Y ref. R. L. Moon, Sayannah. RED |light farm. werk on. Prefer good 4 R.| help for diary of si give ref. and do not E. Ginn, Millen, Rt one : a Ca wants aa as Care Farm or country Est: in chickens, hogs cows, flowers and lan Want small salary a near. Atlanta moved. Wri Austell. Rt. Oaks Farm. Want 45-50. A. for tobacco, co hogs, on 50-50 basi old. Have see oe oe WwW. BL 3, Box White woman, sean 0 2 children, 5 and home and salary. R Mrs. Mamie 343 Davis Ave. Want job operating cow dairy. Have son | Me to help Both exp. j Sai i ee Griffin, Dahlonega, - Rt, 2; sas Lace Earls. a house, lights and water, = | Mitchell, Forsyth, RED- Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Marl r | Sore _ - 8.50-18.00 Grade Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome : neha Aug: 17 Aug. 18 Aug.19 Aug. 19 Aug. 20 STEERS & HEIFERS oe Good $14.25-17.00 $16.00-18.75 18.00- - a Comi. 12.00-15.60 12.50-16.00 -11.50-14.00 =-12.50-14.60 -12.00-15.00- Uriliry 10.50-12.00 3.50-12.25 9.25-12.00 -8-50-31.50 = 8.75-12.00 Cutters 6.00- 3:50 7.80- 9.25 7,00-10.00 7.00- 8.75 8.00- 9.00 CALVES < em: 2 gs et ts Good & Choice = 14.00-17.00 -14.00-19.50 _-13.00-18.50 -14.25-20.50 =-13.00-17.50 Util. & Com, 19.00-15.00 8.59-15.09 = 9.00-14.50 -9.00-15.00 cows : < Uriliry 8.25- 9.75 8.75-10.50 8.50-10.75 8-75-10.25 c. & C. 6.59- 3.00 5.50- 9.25 4.00- 3.10 6.00- 9.00 5.50 BULLS : enh : ee | Uri, & Coil. 8.75-13.75 8.50-12.50 8.75-12.35 850-1275 Cutters 6.50- 3.7% 7.75- 9.7% 7.00- 9.28 -7.00- 8.25 STOCKERS : Sse ea Sreers & Heifers 7.50-14.00 _- 7.75-15.00 7.50-15.75 10.00-14.00 i Seiere zs