7 - Tom Linder ffunissioner orial ey Tom LINDER ing David pronounced sen- as on the rich man who had poor mans one ewe lamb, the . said nae oe io ios the, SN 1ats and newsmen today travel all orld looking for the enemies United States. Actually the danger ation lies within itself. The ob- e the cause of our weakness. INDUSTRY toes one hundred years the. question can industry has been a major n. First it was the problem of protect the young American in- from foreign competition. er the War Between the States, le of the south saw he desira- the farm states. World War T- industry was ly developed on a wartime basis over untry generally. However, the cit- ong the Great Lakes, the Atlantic d of the eastern states, and the coal producing states offered the st advantage to manufacturers, and y developed in those areas by bounds. recent years there has bei a con- effort to balance agriculture with ry in farm states, and as a result r have great manufacturing plants By as far. south as the Gulf of ie en of this great indus- pire naturally attracted people e land. The urban population has ypulation of the farms has contin- decreased. RETARY WICKARD MOVES "EM To TOWN \ en Mr. Claude R. Wickard was d and advice of some -college econ- that there was still 8 million too many on southern farms. Mr. | proposed a plan known as The 1 Plan n to accomplish this pur- His plan was published in pamph- nd distributed over the country. a hearing before a House com- Washington of which Congress- -of Georgia was chairman. At g The Wickard Plan was up . Th gentlemen who were no were on the Stage Pode congressmen, senators, and necessity of developing indus- ary of Agriculture, he decided, with EAL son needs but to take stock at | y unprecedented numbers while | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 PROI NUMBER 1 ~ LEM about cotton and cotton farms. Each of them testified, and the record will so show, that he knew nothing from per- sonal experience of cotton, cotton farms, or the people who were engaged in the production of the cotton. Nevertheless ~ the policies and practices followed by the national administration resulted in the movement of 8 million people or some other large number from cotton farms to town. As a result of all these migrating from the land to the cities, we find our- selves today in a glorious land of agri- culture, glorious land of natural agricul- tural resources, but with our people liv- ing in towns and cities. 6 MILLION AGRICULTURAL WORKERS AND 57 MILLION NON-AGRICULTURE WORKERS With little more than 6 million per- sons engaged in agriculture, nevertheless - because of scientific agriculture and me- chanical inventions, it has been possible for this handful of farmers to produce almost all the food and eos to. supply the nation. On the other hand, scientific adoulont : ments and mechanical inventions have made it possible for the industrial work- ers to produce several times as much as he could produce a few years ago. With the increased productive ability of one worker and the tremendous increase in numbers of workers, our industrial plants can now produce several times as much ~ industrial goods as the country can use. This is why we are forced to get rid of a large industrial production either by dumping it in the sea, consuming it in. _war,-or giving it to foreign countries un- /der some kind of program. This is why * foreign countries feel like they are do- - ing us a favor to accept our gifts and do ~ not think that they are under any obli- gation to us. In order to keep the wheels turning in. this great industrial empire, there ~must be raw materials in unlimited amounts. To supply these raw materials, it has been necessary to exploit and de- plete all natural resources in agriculture, -in the forest, in the mine, and even of human population. THE TRAGEDY OF THE 20th CENTURY Should time endure long enough for the events-of the forty years1914 to 1954to be seen in retrospect, a great picture will unfold. Within that period a nation of united states by unwisdom has converted itself from the most pow- erful nation with the most perfectly bal- anced economy, including a balance of - population on the land and in the city, - to a helpless giant. THE PEOPLE As Rome increased in population, as its farms were turned into fine villas and show places for its rich men, as ita / sons marched behind the Roman eagle in the foreign lands, while people from other countries landed as immigrants of = its shores, it became weaker and weaker internally and finally fell. As London increased in population and the great farm estates of Britain be. came show places for the nobility and the affluent, as its hills, dales and foresta were turned into hunting reserves for the red coats and the fox hounds, as ita young men shed their blood and followed the British lion in India, China, Africa, and other parts of the world, it becama dependent on trade from foreign nations and it gradually decayed. Today it only = exists by the good graces and pocket books of American taxpayers, As the people of America haye left the land and gone to town, as its young men have died from Flanders Field ta the islands of the Pacific, as its shores have been over-run with hopeless hordes. of humanity from the old world, it has decayed inside. Its traveling the sama old road. Like a man who takes to drink and unconsciously follows the sam dreadful path-that millions of others hav trod before to final destruction so this country became embued with the idea that it could succeed where all others had failed and is following the same road of world glory in a decay and-in a decay that finally leads to ruin. DETERIORATION SETS IN We have but to look at the people themselves, hear the things they say, read the things they write. One hundred years ago the American people had n@ fear of what their government might | do because they were determined that their government should serve them. The fiber of the people has changed, has grown soft and afraid. Today we are fearful of our Supreme Court. We are fearful of its decisions. We are fearful of the laws passed by Congress and the acts of the Chief Executive. Why should we be afraid of our own servants, men in public office? Why! Because the moral fiber of our forefathers who were ready at all times to take up their old muskets, if necessary, and right things at home as well as abroad, no longer permeates the spirit of the people. I hear people ask what will we do tt (Continued on page eight) - RAGE TWO aie x | GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address al) items for publication | anG,requests to be of notice. Under Legislative Act the notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner ' Syblished Weekly at | 114-122 Pace St. By Department ot Atlanta. Ga. on the mailing list and for change ot address to STATE U. REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. NATIONAL EDITORIAL \ Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible under postage: regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. nor for any transaction resulting from oublished Limited space vil] not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address. Covington, Ga Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o Markets. 222 State Capito) - accompanied by new copy | Georgia Market Bulletin does August 1, of June 6, of October 8, 1917 Entered as second class matte : 1937 at the Post Office at Covington. Georgia under Ac 1900. Accepted ' fo mailing at special raie of postage | provided for in Section 1103 Act: & State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga Publication Office ~ Executive Office State Capito) i Editoria] and Executive Offices 114-122 Pacg St, Covington, ua SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 1 Well Driller for drilling wells on farm, perfect cond., eels 2 in. well. See my place 6 W. Royston near Sandy Cross, Belton Roach, Royston, Rt. 1 All steel wagon with new rubber, used 10 hrs., for sale - er trade for reg. Angus male or oer calf. Fred Stahl, Elli- jay, Rt. 4. Good 1 H Wagon with bed, ~ $40.00; Also good buggy with harness, $20.00) Theo Wood, _ Canton, Rt. 4. 752 Ford Traktor with 2 -dise plow, all purpose plow, retary hoe, drag and fold-over harrow, -subsoiler, mower (never been out of case), EZ ride seat and top, used very little, A-1 cond. Grady S. Wheeless, Barnes- ville, Rt. 1, c/o M- Bar-G Dairy. One Hammer Mill, good as new, $100.00 for quick sale, Z. a. ~ODaniel, Ackworth, Phone 1 Super Power David Brad- Jey Garden Tractor with mow- er and turn plow, and rest of guipment. 6 mi. So. Mansfield, Hwy. 11. Francis T. Clay, Mans- field. MecCormick-Deering 1 Horse Mower, and*good Mule (about 1300 Ibs.), $125.00 or trade for calves. C. F. Brown, Smyrna, Spring Rd. 2 Ford Tractors, 8 N series, with planters,- cultivators; Farmall H with planters and cultivators; Oliver 77, gas, Al- lis-Chalmers A 4-5 plow, 6 ft. Case harrow, 10 ft. dbl. sec. Oliver harrow, 8 ft. J. D. power lift. grain drill, 9 in. hammer mill. J. H: Tussey, Augusta, 2535 Old Savannah Rd. Phone 4-6238. 23 in. 8_disc Intl. Cutaway Harrow, practically new, $100. Can see at my home 4 mi. S. Newnan on State Rt., 14 and 41, Mrs. M. D. Wallace, Moreland. Two 2 H. wagons with good wheels, plow, gear, etc. for sale. C D. Ebersole, Atlanta, 811 Juniper St. N.E. phone VE 7228, weekends only. 1951 Ford Tractor, 10 disc harrow, pull type, 2 disc tiller, mower, David Bradley Hammer Mill. All good cond. Will sell separately. Call or write. Mrs. Jerry Coggin, Newnan, Rt. 2. Phone 898-J1. 1 Good Heavy 1 H Wagon ~ with 1% in. steel axles; almost 3 as new, reasonable. E. H. oole, Midville, RFD 1. 1% hp David Bradley Gar- den Tractor and Cultivator. A. L. Ridings, College Park, Rt. 3. Atlanta Phone Am. 6320. One each, 9 Plow Ferguson Tiller (new 1953), very good condition, $175.09: Also. Gill ~Pulverizor or Scarifier (new 1953), good cond., $200.00. See T. E. Walton, East Point, 3000 Hogan Rd. Tel. Ca. 4701. Mule Drawn Cultivator, $15. Bargain. Must see at once. H: M. taylor, Alma, RFD 4. Cole Corn Mill, 42 in. rock, Fairbanks Morse Corn Sheller, Dodge Power Unit, large Wil- liams Hammer Mill, Intl. Power Hay Baler, Corn Harvester, Mo- line 1 Row. Frank Redwine, Jr., Palmetta, Rt. 1. 2 H Deering Mowing Ma- chine, 1 H, 1 row guana dis- tributor, good shape but old type, grain, drill, fairly good cond., 1 H turn plow, can seal- ec (seals No. 1 and 2 cans), other farm tools. Mrs. J. D. Bennett, Dahlonega, Rt. 2, | Oliver 88 Tractor with PTO belt pulley, 9 ft. dbl. action, harrow, good tires, excellent cond., $1475.00 or trade for 1 row tractor (any make) as part payment. J. L. Holland, Byrom- ville. Lilliston Peanut Picker on rubber, complete, good cond., no repairs needed. Priced to sell, T. C. Barefield, Perkins. Phone Millen 192-M4. 1947 Skid Motor, used very little, complete with starter and pulley, used for pulling large hammer mill, for sale or trade. I. Teem, Milner, RED. Tel. Grif- fin. 4604, 1951 Ford Tractor with cul- tivator, planters, distributors, pulley, rotary hoe attachment, all good cond., $1500.00 my farm. 18 mi. S.E. Valdosta. Jas. E. Culpepper, Lake Park, Rt. 3, Box 124. Practically new Intl. Hay Rake, can be drawn by tractor or mule, $75.00; Also Wheel- wieghts for Farmall A Tractor, $20.00. James H. Kent, Powder Springs, Rt. 2. Practically new 1 H Wagon with, good set of harnesses, $75. FOB. Jerry Lynch, Brooks. Complete equipment for dairy barn such as 6 can cooler, 2 sin- gle unit Hinman milk machines, etc, for sale W. H. Morris, Douglasville. Rt. 2. Largest Farmall Super A| Tractor and smoothing harrow, near Alcovy Station on Jersey Ra. Luther Owensby, Covington, D=3; 1 Chattanooga 3 Roller Cane Mill with 80 gal. kettle, $80.00 rock, SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE MACHINERY FOR Cone Model A Combine (new) with clover attachment, less than 100 hrs., $150.00. * L. Moore, McDonough - One Case Row Grain Drill, 2 yrs. old, low wheel with rub- ber tires, good shape through- out, $350.00-at the T. O. Asbury Farms, McDonough. Contact: Homer Mitchell, Farm Mer, McDonough. : One Oliver 60 Crop Row Thac- tor, 1947 model, cultivator, planter, all good operating con- dition, $650.00; Also good 2 Dise Moline Plow, $135.00; Masey Harrow Disc Harrow, used 2 seasons, $125.00. Robert A. ae ta Sey 1 each, Cole Corn Mill, 42 in. Fairbanks- Morse Corn sheller, -Dodge power unit for same. Intl. baler, Moline corn binder and truck scales | for sale. | Frank Redwine, Palmetto, Rt. 1. One 1946 A Farmall, har-. row, tiller, planters, cultivators, starter, lights, and duel tires, good | cond., $800.00; 4 Disc Intl. Tiller, six ply tires, mew disc and bearings. $200. 00. Mrs. B. E. Gay, Mitchell: 32 disc J. D. Harrow, $150.00; 6 Disc Case Tiller, $150.00; Pickup Hay Baler with air cooled engine, $50.00; Mule Mower, $75.00. L. C. Williams, Cochran, Rt: 2, c/o Red Dog Farm. One 2%4 hp Bolin Huski Gar- den Tractor with turn plow, cultivators, mowing bar, $200. eash. at my home. 2 mi. from Courthouse. O. C. Mingledorttf, Douglas, RFD 3. One No. 71 Heavy Chatta- nooga Power Cane Mill and Pan, $125, T. L. Bray, Wrights-. ville, One 5 Deck Electric Brooder, , good cond., $50.00. Mrs. C. F. Boynton, Atlanta, 215 W. Wieu- ca Rd., N.W. Ch. 9861. John Deere 1 H Wagon, in almost new condition, factory body, also fair harness. See at my place on Kings Highway. C. G. Cross, Douglasville. - Pulley for Allis-Chalmers G Tractor, A-1 cond., $22.00. W. C. Samples, Cumming, Rt. 4. WC Allis-Chalmers Tractor with cultivators, planters, fert. distributor, Oliver 3. bottom plow, all good cond., for sale or exch. for good grade. White Face Cows. J. N. Matthews, Quitman, Rt. 2. Tel. 6289. . One B Allis halmers Tractor complete with planter, cuitiva- tor, 6 ft. disc harrow with new scalloped disc, 16 in, practically new trailer plow, other farm tools, all good cond. Contact at the Rountree home near Round- tree Bridge. Adel, Rt. Intl. Cub Tractor with mower. and belt,.1 Dearborn 2 disc Cartersville, plow for gots or Ferguson Tractor. No junk. L. D. Baggar- ley, Roberta. Intl. 42 Combine, good cond. except needs new canvas, $200. at farm 1% mi. Louisville. Alex Barfield, Louisville. 2 Tractor Tire Inner Tubes, 10 x 38, used, good shape other than. few small patches, $6.00 for both; J. D. Seeder Box for 3 or 4 disc tiller, like new, $35.00. Alton H. Massey, Dalton, Rt. 4. J. D. No, 5 Mower and Ford- matic Pickup Hay Rakeused on JD M Tractor, reasonable. Ac- cept garden tractor or anything can use in trade. D. R. Walls, Hogansville, Rt. 3. 1952 Ford Practoe (used 200 hrs.) harrow, scoop, blade, re- novator, sub-soiler, mowing ma- chine, seeded, priced right. A. K. Stringfeller, Washington. 2 Combines, reasonable. Nor- man Johnson, Warrenton. | 1952 WD Allis Chadmers trac- tor, planters, cultivators and fert. attachments, Athens 8 disc bush and bog harrow, and other essential farm machinery $800 for my equity and take up pay- ments, Russell Be. Banks, Jr., Fa- yetteville. Rt. 3, Box 66. Double Section Harrow, 50 or exch. for Ne mowing ma- chine, W. Y. Harper, Wray,Rt. & used| cept front axle - | for yearling, ete. Dallas, Rt. 5. Letters ans.|, Madison, Rt. 2. , cond., for my farm near Elber- G. OQ; Warren, | 2H Wa, cond. ex- $50.00; Also Bay Mare Mule, '$28.00 or trade |C: Allis- Chalmers Cc Traetat = Stone, starter, lights,, take-off pulley, : power lift, planters, cultivators, fertilizer attach., dbl. sec. cuta- way Agee drag. harrow, 2 ; disc Athens plow, good Sond 6 mi. E. Hawkinsviite. ae kinsville, Rt. SECOND HAND > MACHINERY WANTED Want Manure Spreader in good condition, cheap for cash, Prefer 2 wheel kind. Talmadge C. Payne, Winder, RFD 1. Want one set of rear steel : wheels for M Farmall Tractor, 1950 model. Lamar Praiwe tt, Winder. Want good. used Intl. Milk Box, 6-12 can size for Dairy. Reasonable. L. T. Callaway, e Want a 5z Intl. Combine in good condition. Jim Crane, Maysville, Rt. 2. Want Riding Gard@n Tractor with all equipment. Must be A-1 cond., cheap for cash. State fully. Letters ans. L. E. Ayers, vondale Estates, 20 Windsor Ter. : Want Fordson Tractor in good condition with turner, and bush and bog harrow. Lee Dilbeck, Canton, Rt. 4. Want to buy Grain Drill, Fer- tilizer Spreader, and 2 Dise Tiller or Plow for John Deere |~ B Tractor. H. M. Bailey, Turin. Want 3 Intl. Milking Ma- chines and dne 50 can Walkin Cooler. Will pay cash or exch. No. 6 Hammer Mill, practically nw. G. P. Bonner, Woodbury, Tel. 691 M. Want one set platform scales. State price and condition. Nor- man R. Long, Americus, /o Roinonia Farm. Phone 4588. Wont Field Cultivator for Model M John Deere Tractor, | Buy or trade smoothing harraw and 8 mos, reg. Hereford bull calf. J. C. Burson, Hogansville, tz: Want 1 good used Corn pick- er, either one or 2 row picker. W. B. Spearman, Social Circle. Want 1 H. Mower in good> ton. Must be-reasonable. W. J. Pearce, Decatur, 430 E. Ponce de Leon Ave. 7 PLANTS FOR SALE Condons Giant, Mastondon Everbearing Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C; Blueberries, 75c doz.: Black Respberry: $1. 00; Catnip Plants, 6, $1.00. Add * postage. Mrs. Mae. Turner, Gainesville, | Rt. 6. 2 Charleston Wakefield and Copenhagen Market Cabbage Plants, fresh, green, ready, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Write for price on large amounts. Plants ship- ped PP. 2150. J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts, Box 8. 20,000 Streamliner Everbear- ing Strawberry Plants, 25 doz.; $1.50 C; 500, $6.00; $10.00 M. B. Ts Thornton, Bowdon. Aroma Strowberry Plants, State certified, heavy bearers, large juicy berries, $3.85 C; 500,| $8.75; $15.00 M. No less 50 sold. Ga. orders delivered. Maude Hamby, Greenville _ \ Klondike Strawberry, $1.00 C; $8.00 C; Kudzu Crowns $4.00 C; $10.00 M. Mrs. W: H. Hipp, Ho- gansville Ga. Collard Plants, 30 c. Add |postage. Blanche Woodruff,| | Greenville. Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry, $1.00 C; Sange and Cat- nip Plants, $1.00 doz. Also Gourds, $2.00 doz. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt 5. Kudzu Crowns, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2.00 C; Klondike and Mis- sionary. Strawberry, Exchange for clean feed sacks. tooth, $35.00. Add postage, L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. $1.00 C.;| Stra Penny Royal, 50c dian. Peach Seed postage. Rosie | ing, Rt. 1. _ Mtn. - Huckleber dried fruit, ete. Turpin, Gainesville, Fresh, fall grov plants, Chas. Wakefiel hagen, Early. Jerse Collard, 500, $1.25 count, prompt shipme Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald 622. Fresh grown, small head Copenh and Jersey Cabbage, Collard Plants, 300, $ $1.503-$2.50 M. a ; Fitzgerald, Kudzu Plants, 10 Huckleberry, 50c de and small Elberta Pe: 45c doz. Plus postag Mashburn, Cur Streamliner_ Ey. cz Strawberry, $1.25 more, $1.00 C. oo I soe D. Judy, Fr Wakefield, Copenha bage, 45e C; 300, $1.20 | Large lots cheape Crow, Gainesville, Cabbage Pia 5C $1.40; $3.00 M. del.; more, $2.50 express Large lots at my farm Bey Bis Wethertoer G Rt.22. Mastodon Everbe berry, $1.00 C; Sagi $1.00 doz.;- Also So doz. L. J. Ellis, Cu Large ae J bo | berry, $1.00 C; $9.00 postage. E. ES Clar! Pville, Rt: 8. s Everbearing straw C. Add. postage. M1: Schell, Madison, B Mastodon Strawberry, Mrs. H. G, Hopton, F 125 Ridgecrest Dr. A Fa. 4188, * Mtn... Huckleberry ' P Kudzu Crowns, 50 doz ta Peach Trees, 50c Bulbs, -50 doz, Turpin, Gainesville, Large Red Jumbo Si C. Add postage. M Clark, Gainesville, R postage. Blanche Gainesville. : White crystal Bern plants, 300, $1.00; 5! $2.50 M. Del. postp guar, F. F. oe ship. Rt 2, Box 120. Missionary and Strawberry, grew sa together, and strawber1 from. certified Missiona es PP. Tdm Rues t45; - 4 kinds Strawbe Thornless Red doz.; Horseradish, 6, D permint, Garlic, 40c doz. Ga. Mrs. Lona Bi: lonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. - Old era Field ry, 75e C. Cs Dahlonega, Re 1, Bo CORRECTION: Streamline Sold only. in Ga. Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston, Rt, 2, Box data ED AND GRAIN | FOR SALE _ Redendine Crimson been reseeding on 5 yrs. or more, re- lb. At farm. D. S. osta, c/o River aA mroof 14 Oats, lots-no less 20 bu., 0 1500 bu. or more Oats, 90c bulk at a P: pattnghew, a m., no noxious weed Ib. FOB my farm. G. Watkinsville. Lespedeza Hay, baled omatic pickup baler, |" $35.00 ton at Bud sons barn, 4 mi. So. rille Certified Arling- 1 pet. pure, 94 pet. resan: treated in 4 bu. 0 bu. Ben Overstreet, lle, Phone 48-J. Fescue, deem cctified lb.; Recleaned Res- Chapel Hill Rescue, rtified seed, 33 Ib, Call Wood, Bowdon. fultiplying Nest Onion for planting. 25c qt. s. _ Lula Giddens, Kirk- Fescue Seed, reclean= lb. bags, 87 pct. germ., as Denny, Car- ified (st yr.) Cokers orgrain Oats, 99.53 94 pet. germ.,. , packed rnesville, Rte 2; Seed Rye, 88 pct. Oats, Coastal. Ber- lay, $35. 00 ton, FOB.7 Harvill, Millen, c/o m. Tel. 428 W et Seed, recleaned, No. 1, same var. seed for 17 lb.; 1000 bu. good clean n Oats, $1. bu. W. B. Rayle. Fescue, 99.76 pet. lb. Analysis on re- ill trade part for cer- son clover. John C. , Rome, Rt. 5, sid Hill Tel. 28823. . Abruzzi Rye, reclean- bu. sacks, $3. bu.; 3000 el Hill Rescue, 10c lb. . K. rereets Saul S See ee and Oats> recleaned, in F . bags, $1.25 bu.; 100 , 96.50 pct. germ., Hill. Rescue Grass, pet., 22 |b. Will oe llson, a Ras, hundred bu. Rust- ed oats, (sacks replac- 5 bu:; Also Several White Shelled Ga. Bottom Land Re- Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, pure, free of rye > Ib. in any quantities i lbs. Carl Roberts, p clean, bright, Vic-- Dats, $1. bu. You fur- Charles H, Fountain, . 6, Box-105. 4 Rye, $3.25 bu.; diess. Barley, Grass, 12c Ib.; $1.25 bu. All re- n wt. bags. Dwi 7 eville. Phone 4 Hill $2.20 Rescue Fescue, 99.3 pet. pure, } ek Crimson | - | | $1.25 gal.; ,| ions for fall planting, .| to 3rd zone. Cal-} ull} in 4 bu. bags, $1.35 bu.; 6c; | Onion Buttons, "Certified conan: 48-93 onts, | packed in new 4 bu. blue tag- ged bags, $8. per bag; Ky. 31 u| Fescue, in 50 Ib, bags, 18 Ib. Phone 2151. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton. ~ Texas. Rescue Grass Seed, re- age dbl. ace oo 50. Ib. ags, germ. 85 pct ity 98 pet. 15c lb. del. Murray Allen, Avera, Risk a White Milltiplying Onions, for Fall and Spring planting, $1.25 gal. PP. Mrs, R. T. Ben- nett, Jasper, Rt. 2. 1953 crop Bur Clover Seed in the bur, 25c Ib. No less 50 Ibs. shipped. WwW. T. Newell, Carnesville, Rt. 1. Yellow Nest Onions, $1. gal.; Small Lima Butter Beans, 35 teacup; Garlic, 50c doz. Corap | Mae Hammontree, Chicamauga, Rt. 2, Green Glaze Collard Seed, 1953 crop, 25c Tbl.; 6 Tlhs., $1. PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin. 200 Ibs. Dixie Reseeding Crimson Clover Seed, 20e Ib. as Hugh Jackson, Jonesboro, Ai A Green Glaze and Hasting -| Heading Collard Seed, 25c Tbl.; Cowhorn Pepper, 10c doz. pods; Hot Pepper,-15c pt. (green. or red); Also Green Glaze Col- lard Plants, 25c doz.; Evergreen Onion Plants, 20c doz.; Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. Plus postage. Viola C. Brady, Cario, Rt. 1. Reseeding Crimson Clover seed, 50 lb. bags, 22c lb.; 500 bu. Arlington Oats, lst yr., reclean- ed, treated, 4 bu. bags, $1.25 bu.; Victorgrain Oats, reclean- ed, treated, $1.10 bu.; 1000 bu. at barn, you furnish bags, 90c bu.; Brown Top Millet, 10c lb. | Mark T. Warrea, Dewy Rose. Red Shallot Onions, extra -nice, clean, $1.00 gal. Add post- age. Mrs, Clyde Gilleland, Gainesville, Rt. 6.- 1953 crop Reseeding Strain tested by Ga. State Labs., 25 Ib. at my: farm 3 mi. So. "Buford, in 100 Ib. bags. Mrs. T. B. Gunter, Bu- ford, Rt. 1. Tel. 3440. 600 bu, Southland Oats, 1000 bu. Victorgrain Cokers, grown from certified seed, 2 yrs. old, 2nd year, $1.00 bu. You furnish sacks. S. W. Smith: Hawkins- ville. 4000 lbs. Rescue Grass, re- cleaned, 50 Ib. bags, germ. guar., 20c lb. Freight paid any- where in Ga. on 200 Ib. or more; Coastal Bermuda Stolons, 35 cu. ft. or. $1.00 bag (200 Ib. fert. size); Coastal Bermuda Courson, Wrens. 15000 Ibs. Blue Lupine, pur- ity 98.57 pct., germ. 84 pct. Tested before cleaned. Reason- able price. J. J. Hadden, Mit- chell, Rt. 2. Mixed Vetch with Calif. Peas, about 50-50, requires very little or-no preparing of land, sow on any stubble, 8c Ib. Combine run; Clean Seed, 10c. Exch, for Crimson: Clover, Korean Les- pedeza Seed, Oats or paney Alton H. Massey, Dalton, Rt. White Multiplying Onion s, Also Fig Plants, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 siges; Trees, 35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. 1000 lbs. Ky. No. 1 Fescue Seed, 25c lb. or exch. for 1000 Ibs. Crimson Clover Seed. H. V. Harden, Hogansville, Rt. 1. td gal. White Multiplying On- 1.50 del. King, Law- BSS: renceville, Rt. 3 Texas Rustproof Oats, cleaned, bagged, $1.10 bu. No order less than 20 bushels. Mil- ton P. Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. Phone 37030. Cokers 48-93 oats, rcleaned, Cokers 48-93 2nd year from breeder, combine run, unusually clean, -1 $1.10 bu. E. Ho Hart, Jr., Mar- shallville. is - White Nest Onions, Scullion $1.25 al.; White Tender Haif Runner Gar- den Beans, 55 cup, Add post- re- eee. P. B. Boots Ball Ground, pe os _| Crimson Clover, 98.49 pct. pure, |. ~| 95 pet. germ., Hay, no rain, $30.00 ton. M. T.' Peach: New crop Shien 48-93 Oats, -recleaned, in 4 bu. bags, Ist year, $1. 33 bu.; 2nd year Cokers, combine run, 48-93, clean oats, $1.10 bu, Kenneth Thompson, Marshallville. a Cokers 48-93 oats, Ist year, recleaned, in even wt. bu. bags, $1.35 bu.; 2nd year Cokers 48-93 oats, combine run, extra clean, $1.10 bu. @. M. Ware, Marshatlville. New crop recleaned seed; Several hundred pounds Pensa- cola Bahair Grasz, 20c lb.; Brown. Top Millet, (several thousand lbs.) 10c: lb. Virgil T. Barber, Nashville, Rt. 3. Old Time Shallots (not Scul- lions), greatest multiplyer known, bright, clean, saved | without rain, plant. now for spring, $1.25 gal. PP in Ga.; $9. jee FOB. Mrs. Clarence McMil- lian, Dacula, Rt. 1. - Clean White Nest Multiplying Onion Sets, $7. bu.; $1.25 gal. PP. Mrs. Bunyon Weeks, Dial. Old Time Shallots, clean, sound, $1.20 gal.; Red and White Nest Onions large, for planting or eating, $1. 35 gal:; Scullion Buttons, $1.25 gal. PP. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1 Combine run Southland Oats, $1.25 bu. at my farm. James H Kent, Powder Springs, Rt. 2. Arlington and Victor Grain (48-93) Oats, 96c bu.; Calhoun Barley, $1. 75 bu. 10 extra for recleaning. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. White Nest Onions, and Red Multiplying Scullion Onion Buttons, $1.25 gal.; Also White and Speckled Tender Half Run- ner Beans, 55 teacup. Add post- age. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt A: Shallot Onions, $1. gal. Ber- nice E. Smith, Dallas. Green Glaze Collard Seed, 25 pkt.: 50c oz.; ib. PP. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. 500 bu. Arlington Oats, cer- tified, 2nd yr.; $1.10 bu. at my home. Mrs. _Edna H. Wood, See amass 1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, recleaned, tested, high germ and purity, $20. 00 Cwt.: $90.00 per 500 lbs.; 1000 lbs., $170.00; Dix- ie Crimson Clover, $20. 00 Cwt. Cecil Travis, Riverdale. Tel. | Fayetteville - 5581. 8000 Ibs 1953 crop hard seed variety Crimson Clover, -re- cleaned, 87pct. germ., 98.66 pct. pure, 25c lb. FOB. Jack Bent- ley, Thomaston. Tel 3535. Ky. 31 Fescue, clean, new 50 lb. bags, $22.50 Cwt. Emerson K. Malcom, Madison, Rt. 4. 1953 Champion Green Collard Seed, 4 Thls, $1.00; 8 Tbls., $2.00. PP, Mrs. T..T. Holloway, Cobb- town. 5 Purple Top (grows large, smooth) and Seven Top Turnip Seed, clean sound, hand gather- ed, 1953 crop, 60c 1lb.; In 5 Ib. lots,. 50c Ib. PP. Mo only. J. Y. Davis, Martin, Rt. 2. Abruzzi Seed Rye, 88 pct. germ., (2 bu. per bag); Also |Coastal Rermuda Hay, Balled Oats, $35.00 ton. FOB, Richard Harvill, Millen, % Bousa Farm Tel. 428W. Old Time Long Brown Shal- lots (not scullions), great ,mul- tiplyiers, time to plant, $1.25 gal. Del. in Ga. Mrs. J. M. Jones Grayson. Full Grain Oats, recleaned, 3 bu. bags, $1.25 bu. at my barn. 1/2 mile Cedar Grove Church. Phone Di. 6193. W. M. Leake, Conley. Reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover, $20.00 Cwt.;- Blue Lu- pine, $5. 00 Cwt. Norman John- son, Warfehton. Rescue. Grass, true Chapel Hill variety, Ist yr., produced from S.C.S. Exp. Stat. seed, 98:9 pet. pure, 87 pct. germ., no onions, 18c 1b. in heavy white 50 lb. pee W. C. Hardy, Grif- fin, Rt. Orchard Grass. and Fescue mixture, 5 M ibs. Recleaned, in 50 lb. bags, 2 germ, and pur- ity, 20c lb. in 50 lb, lots. FOB. R. F. Callaway, Hoschton, c/o Green Pastures of Ga. Farm. os White Lupine Seed (may be used for forage) 10c Ib. FOB farm. J. L. Vandiver, Tignall, Reseeding Crimson Clover Seed, recleaned, tested, 99.4 pet. pure, 85.5 pct. germ., no toxic weeds, .22%2c lb,; 20c lb. in lots of 500 Ibs. or more; Rye Grass, 10c lb. J. F. Vogt, Pine Mountain Valley. Turners Bancroft Seed Oats, pure, recleaned, graded, high yielding for grain or grazing, high purity and germ., 1-99 bu., $1.50 bu.; 100 bu. or more, $1.40 bu.; 4 bu. bags. L. M. Turner, Royston. Fresh clean crop Ga. Collard Seed, 20 lbs., $1. lb. Hand gath- ered. Mrs. Leola F, Adams, ordele, Rt. 4, Box 77. Seed Oats for sale. My place. 2 mi, East Silver City. J. W. Hughes, P. O. Gainesville. 2 bu. Red Multiplying Onions for fall planting, $1.50 gal. PP. in Ist and 2nd zones. Mrs. G. B. Patterson, Blairsville, Rt. 4. 1953 crop Abruzzi Rye, $3.00 bu-; Dixie Reseeding Crimson Clover, 20c lb.; Chapel Hill Res- cue Grass, 8c lb.; Arlington Seed Oats, $1.10 bu. All reclean- ed, state teted, excellent qual- ity. Ben T. Smith, Atlanta, 1323 Candler Bldg: (Located Wind- Sweep Farm, Thomaston, Ga.) Old Time Shallot Onions, should be transplanted this -month, $1.50 gal. in Ist and 2nd zone. C. U. Skinner, Bowdon, at. 3: Texas Rustproof Oats, 3rd yr. high test, $1.10 bu.; 25 bu. or over $1.25 bu. E. E. McGahee, Dearing, Rt. 1. (Near Fort -Creek Church). .Victorgrain Oats, cured with- out-rain, $1. bu. at my barn. R. E. Rowe, Alvaton. Victorgrain Oats, 98.90 pct. test, $5.50 per 5 bu. bag. FOB. 2% oz., $1.00; $6. J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley. Old Fashion Shallot Sets or Plants, $1. gal. E. O. Bledsoe, Carrollton. Texas Rustproof Oats, No. 14, cured and saved without rain, $1.00 bu. my barn. Rufus Rowe, Gay. Seed and Feed Oats, $1.00 bu. here. Frank Redwine, Palmetto, wt; 1: Reseeding Crimson Cfover, 20c lb.; Ky. 31 Fescue, 20c ib. All recleaned, from certified seed, sown 4 yrs. ago, F, M. Belk, Trenton, Rt. 1. -| cups, + low Roots, "SEED AND GRA FOR SALE } 20,000 lbs. 1953 hard seed va- riety Crimson Clover, reseeding in Upson Co. 17 yrs., recleaned tested, 99.34 pct. pure; 8o,50 pet. germ.,' 1000 Ibs. up; 22%c; Less lots, 25c. FOB; 1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue, 18c. a: Lyaeees Bentley, Thomaston, Rt. Phone 3697. New crop Cha 18c Jb.; Dixie 25c Ib.: Fescue, 18c lb. I. V. Wood, Bowdon. Chapel Hill Rescue, 50 lb. bags, dried, recleaned, treated, 94 pct. germ. 12%c lb. Will ship; Also pure Southland Oats, qual- ity seed, $1. bu. at barn. P. W. Harrison, Halcyondale. en 1953 Champion Green Glaze Collard Seed, 4 Tbls., $1.00; & Tbls., $2.00. PP. Mrs. T. T. Hol- loway, Cobbtown, 6 weeks 2 Crop Peas, extra long pods, tan color, 3 Cups, $1.15; White Bunch Butter Peas, direct from Hastings, $1152. 6. doz: J. Williams, Bishop, Rt. I. - 500 bu. Abruzzi Seed Rye, even wt. 2 bu. sacks, $3. Bu.; 1500 bu. bright No. 1 Southland Oats, bulk; $1.10: 15 tons 1953 Blue Lupine, even -vt. 100 lb. sacks, $70.00 ton. FOB. L. J. Farmer, Wrens, Tel. 150 J. 40 tons Blue Lupine, crop, Elmer Freisch, Finleyson. Tender Cutshort Brown Gar- den Bean Seed, extra early, 50 per snuff box full; Also Yel- 1953 box, $1.00. Plus 25c postage; Hazelnut Bushes, 75c doz.; Plus 25c postage. Mrs. Nancy Hen- derson. Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. New White Nest Onions (also makes sets) $1.35 gal; Round, smooth, fall planting English Peas, $1. 35 per 4 good cups. PP. Mrs. C. W. Bradford, Tignall. White Multiplying Onions for planting or eating, $1.35 gal; Long Pods Hot Red and Green Pepper, $1.25 gal.' Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. Chapel Hill Strain Rescue Grass, recleaned, 99/98, in 50 lb. bags, 1-5 bags, at 12c Ib. Write for priceon ton lots. De F. Hugerford, Americus. Phone. 2897 or 3970. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, State tested, 98.12 pct. pure, 90. pet. germ., no noxious weeds. 50 Ib. cotton bags, 15c Ib. John. H. Summerour, Pues Phone 3375. Thursday, October 1. alone, apartments or rooms After Thursday. October 1. FARM LAND EDITION Our Fall Special Farm Land edition will be pub- lished on Wednesday, October 14. Land for sale, for Money Rent, Wanting to Buy and Wanting to Rent, and Wanting to Exchange For GEOR- GIA (ONLY) LAND notices must reach the Bulletin Office, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., NOT later than Any such type notice reaching this office later than October 1, will NOT be publish- .ed. There may be NO EXCEPTIONS of any kind for ANYONEregardless of REASONS involved. Notices may not exceed 65 words, including name and address, and with phone number if desired. Notices will be cut down to meet requirements if necessary. Also, ONE notice ONLY to an individual or for mem- bers of immediate household (except where entirely different tracts of land, farms, etc, are INDIVIDUALLY owned by SEPARATE MEMBERS of a family. NOTICES in INTEREST OF, or FOR, Real Es- tate Firms or Agentsnor for city property, houses wanted or extended, stores and any kind of business property or land MAY NOT BE PUBLISHED AND WILL BE REFUSED PUBLICATION. NO Out of State property will be published... George Farm Land and Georgia Farms ONLY (except in special instances where a Ga. Tax Payer on land in Georgia is for the time being elsewhere, SAID prop- rty may be listed, but with explanation thereof). going to press with notices, it is IMPOS- SIBLE to add to, change, or cancel any portion of any said notice. Submit your Farm Land notice BEFORE or BY. Farms and Farm for rent or wanted, Board any notice or el Hill Rescue, rimson Clover, 2. Elberta | Peach Seed, $1.15. PP. Mrs. T.- cleaned, dried, for sale. washed, 4 lb, lard New | \ Ce fe oe a RR 5 a ae - ehoice quality, $2.00 bale at our 4a postage._No chks. Miss Se _ while cut, _ Coeurson, Wrens. SEED AND GRAIN | FOR SALE White Nest Onions, $1.15 lilier, Sereven. White Multiplying Shallots, | 1.25. gal.; Strawberry Plants, Oe C. Add postage. Mrs. A. E. hitmire, Cumming, Rt. 3. et bu. good clean $1.10 bu. at . Judy, Frank- ~ _ Approx. rlington eS Veron. HAY FOR SALE . 100 tons good bright baled fay, baled without rain. Com- ination of Bermuda, Crab, and allas Grass, no weeds nor $3000 ton. FOB J. sandspurs, Thomaston, ynwood Bentley, Ri. 2. Phone 3697. Exira green, leafy Alfalfa Hay, parn. Cannot deliver or ship. irs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Marietta, t. 3, Paper Mill Rd., % Ward- Meade Farm. Tel. 8-8772. Coastal Bermuda Hay, no rain $30.00 ton. M. T. 600 bales Sericea Hay, round ales, baled without rain, 2nd. \eutting this seasons crop, extra fine, green. Chas. Pagel, Hepzi- bah, % Square P. Ranch. 100 bales Oat and Lespedeza Hay, $1.25 per bale at barn. Cut, baled, stored without rain Mrs. . B. Hattaway, Bishop, Rt. 1, ox 95, Good amount of Lespedeza Hay, baled this week, sun cur- ed; Also Sericea Lespedeza Hay. My barn. Will help load. See Jack Barnette, Colbert. Tel. 4372. HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE 50 bales good bright Peavine Hay, no rain, average 70 lbs. er bale, $1.50 bale. E. N. Jen- ins, Moran, Rt. 1. (Montpelier Springs). Bright, clean Fescue Hay, $1. bale at my farm. James H. Kent, Powder Springs, Rt. 2. 150 bales bright wheat straw for sale. Joe M. Almond, Deca- tur, 515 Second Ave., S.E. Very best grade Sericea Hay, and some Fescue mixed with Kobe lespedeza, high in protein eontent, $30.00 ton at my barn. Trade some for cows.-T. H. - Moore, Milner, RFD, Coastal Bermuda Hay, highly fertilized and well cured, $25. ton. FOB farm at Brookfield through Sept. 15th. R. W. Pat- rick, Tifton, phone 580. | 100 bales bright Lespedeza Hay, $1. bale at farm. (Avrage weight 60 lbs. to bale). J. W. Wills, Jefferson, Rt. 2. 200 bales Lespedeza Hay, cut without rain, $1. bale at my farm. I. D. Cochran, Zebulon. Phone 94 W1. HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Local extracted honey in 10 db. pails, $2.50; 5 lb. pails, $1.50 del. PP to 3rd zone. W. E. Liv- ingston, College Park, Box 135. 8 hives Italian Bees in pat- ented hives with supers; Also bee veil and smoker for sale. J. Edgar Morris, Atlanta, 2155 Cascade Rd., S.E. Am. 3767, Several hives Golden Italian Honey Bees, in 10 frame pat- ie. hives, extra supers, many Nh of honey, hive bodies, ee gloves, veil and smoker. | ees will pass inspection. Jas. A. Amerson, Naylor. 25 patented hives bees with shallow supers, good shape, $5. | a. J. M. Hollaway, Lithonia, 1, Box 218. Comb or extracted sourwood Honey: 10 lb. pail del., $4.00. Lunsford, Suches. "(Union o.). Strong hive bees, 2 brood ehambers, 6 supers, complete set of equipment. C. D. Eber- HONEY BEES AND BEE | SUPPLIES FOR SALE > Gallberry Honey, Cs. 12-310 lb. jars, strained $5. 50; One 60 Ib: can strained, $9:50; Cs, 12 2% Ib. jars comb, $6.00. FOB. A. C. Herrin, Hortense. SACKS FOR SALE White Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. cap, washed but not ironed, 20c $2.25 doz. PP in Ga. Mrs. Marthe White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60. White Chicken Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of holes, mil- dew and letters, all Grade A, $2.35 doz; $4.60 for 25; 50, $8.50. PP to 3rd zone. W. B. Skinner, Gainesville, Rt. 5. White Sacks, no letters, 100 lb. cap., 18 ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. 100 Jb. cap. smooth weave white feed sacks, free of holes, mildew, unwashed, 18c_ ea.; with holes, 15c- ea. Add postage. Mrs. Elmer Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8. 100 lb. Print Feed Sacks, washed, ironed,-no two alike, 3, $1.10. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1. White feed sacks, 100 lb. cap.,.| 7 smooth weave, no holes, un- washed, 18c ea.; with holes, .15 -ea.; Add postage. E. E. Clark, Gainesville, Rt. White Feed Sacks, washed, ripped, 100 lb. cap., good cond., 20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. T. L. Lawson, Gainesville, Rt. 8. 100 lb. cap. new white sacks, smooth weave, no spots, holes nor letters, 18c. Plus postage. Mrs. Hoyt Samples, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEANS AND PEAS New crop _ Red Speckled Crowder Peas, dry, 30c lb.; Col- ored Butter Beans, 30c; Butter Peas, 35 Ib. PP. L. J. Vollroth, Smyrna. BAMBOO ROOTS About half Roots for-sale. Will not dig. Mrs, J. H. Cash, Chamblee, 4491 Briarcliff Rd., N.E. phone 43- 6034. FEATHERS About 20 lbs. clean goose feathers, 45c lb. Plus postage. Mrs. Syd. Mobley, Palmetto. FRUIT (FRESH & DRIED) Red Delicious and Kinnard Apples for trucks at orchard. J.. E. Dallas, Cornelia, Pea Ridge Rd. 1953 Dried Apples, no -core, clean, bright, 50c lb.; Also Sage, $1. Ib. Add postage. Mrs. L. R. Rampey, Elberton, Rt. 6. Good, sundried peaches, 50c lb, PP..Mrs. J, A. Wilson, Mar- tin. Nice dried apples, 50c lb. and postage. Mrs. S. L. Allen, Ma- rietta, Rt..6. ~ : GOURDS: Martin and Dipper gourds, 25c ea.; larger sizes, 50c and $1.00; Small mixed, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Woot- en. Camilla. MEATS: (FRESH & CURED) Nice salt cured ham, 2% lbs., 75c lb. FOB. Mrs. Lon Ash- worth, Dacula, Rt. 1. 1 good side of white salt cured meat, wt. 27 lbs. 40% lb. Add postage. Mrs. Clarence MecMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. 3 nice, country cured Hams, | 80c Ib. postpaid in Ga, Homer |~-B. Turner, Loving. PECAN MEATS Pecan Meats, 1 pt., 60c; 2 pts., $1.00. ok to 10 lbs. not shelled, 27 lb.; 25 or more lbs. express, 25e lb. Mrs. man. PEPPER: ~Large, long Cayenne hot green pepper, few red pods, 35c Ib. or a: ay Add postage. No Dan Terry, Quit- gle. ane. 811 Juniper St., . Ve, 7228 week-ends dply. chks. Mie L.. Edwards, Al- acre Bamboo|, Bapy Mercer Ave, phone MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOTS & HERBS; Horseradish, and black | haw roots, 50 1b.; horseradish plants 50c doz: garlic, spearmint, balm, tansy, Lions Tongue, 25c doz.: wild soe doz.; wild cherr 250. Tb. Add post- age. "Presley owler, a nena : SADDLES: 1 good leather hadic. about 3 yrs. old ae Tiding bridle, $30. for both. D.. Davis, Cedar: town. iene 356 R. SAGE: 3 Dry Sage $1.25 lb. Some cheaper in 10 bag lots. Mrs. N. N. Skinner, Waco, Rt. 1. Hand gathered dried sage, 75c qt. Add postage. Mrs. Mell Mashborn, Cumming, Rt. 1. Nice sad ee 3 soda boxes full, 25e. L olrath, Smyrna, Rt. 2: Hand picked, washed and shade dried Sage, $1. lb. and postage. Mrs, Akin Burt, Dougherty, Rtas 1953 crop Sage, hand gather- ed, washed and shade dried; He: 25 lb.; 10 lbs. or more, $2. Ib. J. Brown, | Toccoa, Rt. 2. TOBACCO: Flu-cured tobacco for chew- ing and smoking, 6 lbs., $3.00. PP. Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. TREES: (FRUIT) Crabapple Bushes, Currants, Red Goose Plums} 30c ea.; 2, 55c. Exch. for pecans. Add enough postage. No chks. Mrs. Effie Smith, Austell, Rt. 3, Gor- don Rd. All kinds old fashioned peach and sugar pear trees, purple goose figs, French mukberries, sweet pomegranate, muscadine, scuppernong and blue grape vines, 50c ea. plus postage. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. WALNUTS: Large 1952 crop black wal- nuts, hulled, good to eat or plant, 150 lbs. more or less, $3.50 per 100 lbs. Come after or you pay Express. O. A. Stone, Dal- JasyeRt 5: . MISCELLANEOUS WANTED | ~|: BEES: Want some Queen Bees, mat- ed, tested and certified, free from disease. State particulars and lowest price. Dr. A. C. Floyd, School of Theology, Em- ory University. s CHESTNUTS: Want 20 lbs. of Chinese Chestnuts for planting. Write price and del. date. Roy Har- rell, Fayetteville, Box 173. DILL: Want small amount of Dill. State amount and price. W. A. Holloway, Jonesboro, Rt, 1, Box 410. HAY: Want exch. milch cow for some good hay. Contact. Mrs. Homer C. Moore, Rome, Rt. 2, Watters Rd. Want 10 tons good Peanut hay, free of sandspurs. Quote price del. Letters ans. Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mitchell, Ga. FRUITS & VEGETABLES: Want some homemade, or country made, canned fruit and vegetables. Contact. B. O. Fus- sell, Atlanta, 889 Edgewood Ave. N.E. GINSENG: Want some wild, dry Ginseng roots. Pay good price. Write. Braxton Wood, Dublin, Rt. 6, Box 311. PEACHES: Want Peaches, firm Free- stone or Plum variety, (for pickling). Take 5 bu. or less. State price. Mrs. E. Crankshaw, Atlanta, 3205 Peachtree Rd., N, E., Ch, 0865. |Dam, Henrietta Domino 2, per- PLANTS: pes eae Want 2 ache Bla k Raspber- y Red Raspberry,. fg, Yellow lum, Red Plum, Ground Cher- | W. ry, and Gooseberry. Send card | to first. Mrs.. Albert Cornett, Laas 1000 Tbs., for ee 0. here oes Fayette, Belmont Park. | oats AND coRN: | Want. 3000 bu. feed oats, or 1500 bu. yellow State low- est price in Ist letter. *. B. Cur- tis, Farmington. SACKS: Want. six 200 lb. iene eae washed and free of holes. Mrs. J. W. Warren, Atlanta, 1012 Lawton Ave., S. Ww. Want white (with border on one end) bleached chicken feed sacks. Describe and state price. Celeste Robinson, Oglethorpe, Rt. 1, Box 152. CATTLE FOR SALE Purebred Brahman bull, 18 mos. old, for sale or trade for Hereford bull. Donald Wright, Boston. Rt. 2. Box 15 A. _ Reg. Guernsey Bull, 11 mos. old, large for age, good shape, Reg. No. 499496, artificial bull by Clermont Dictas King No. 338467; dam No. 1233042. for quick sale, =10 00. J. N. Wood, Bogart, Rt. . (Tel. Athens, Ga. 4467W3). =a 1 reg. Angus Bull, 4 yrs. old, two 5 mos. old bull calves, for sale or exch. for young bull or heifers. Reasonable. Phone 4823. Collis Bales, Alpharetta. 1 purebred Jersey- Bull, can be registered, 13 mos. old, ready for light service, dam and sire form heavy milkers. G. W. Con- ner, Conyers, Rt. 2. Phone Li- thonia- 6284. Charbray Bull, calved Mar. 10, 1949, 1500 Ibs., sires excellent calves, priced right, Correspon- dence invited. Murrel Holderby, Valdosta, P.O. Box 863. Reg. Guemsey Bull, No. 495 968, about 16 mos. old, 650 Ibs., gentel, $150.00 FOB farm. WoT Nash Jr., Greensboro, ees Reg. horn type Hereford Boll: be 4 yrs. old Oct. 24, 1953, Prince Domino, sire Ba Star Domino 7, fect shape, approx. 1600 Ibs. $200.00. 5 mi. No. Murrayville, J. B. Pierce, Dahlonega, Rt. 2. Reg. Brahman Calves, 8-12 mos. old old, $150.00 ea. F. M. Dickerson, Homerville. Phone 113 W. * ; Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bull, 16 mos. old, calfhood vaccinated, or trade or reg. tractor with m ment or other usa C. Burson, Hogansvi Beef type short! led er C cows regis lent. breeding: cit Red Polls (dual pu r young bulls and he good coes. G. T. Me wood. - or exchange for ano Reg. Chiettesy lbs., $195.00: Jersey 2nd calf, bred back Face Bull, giving 75.00: Also good 12.00; and 4 Whi J Sows, $200.00. 20 mi. ( near Roswell, Ralph Woodstock, REE 3 Dbl. Standard Reg. Hereford Bulls of cha ee ae a a ae Green, Owner, A Courtland St., N. Purebred Guernse: > ads EE, bli ine One Aberdee reg. No. 1144237, selling to | revent in quarters Angus Hi C. D. Williamson, pts de Good Jersey Cow, Angus Bull, $50. so few Yearlings, Dwight _ Kirb: Phone 4691. 1 Milch Cow for sal 2: 1/2 mi. N. Stock or more, 2 yrs, old horned type, $150.0 sale. P. L. Hood, Na $50.00 at my. place Mrs i A. sare Atlan , 1338 N, top quality. Z. J. Lee, Red Oak. Phone Ca. 6396. - Honorable Thonn "tadex State of Georgia Atlanta, Georgia Dear Mr. Tom: of the Market Bulletin. Commissioner of Agriculture I have just finished reading and passing various friends up here, the August 26th, 1953 editorial xegarding the United Nations has been preciated by all of us. Would you please see th, get 5 copies of the issue in order that we may them along to interested parties, and would it right if we could have the article reprinied Johnson City Press Chronicle? We know that people here would appreciate reading At Thank you very much, Mr. Tom, for your Most sincerely. Ashley B. Coombs Suburban siah cries P. O. Box 512 Your timely and ihe CATTLE FOR SALE. CATTLE FOR SALE _ Reg. Gyadecs B ac _ | Jersey. Bull, 12 mos. old, 800} Guernsey milch cow, month indivi- for service, from high 4 Reg. homed Hereford Bull, Ibs., $85.00 at my barn; Also 6] old White Face heifer calf $200. a good : F. 3.1/2 yrs. old, about 1500 Ibs., Reg. Big Bone Guinea Pigs, - Pr? / yeason Hunn, wks. old, $12.00 ea. Will not| $175.00 for cow alone; 2 # for sale or trade. See at Mrs. J. Hereford bulls, 14 mos. old, : ship. Andy Wade, Alto. (At Alto S. Majors Farm, Menlo, Ga. or Medical Center), ne ae $100. My ee Se Baer P Ponihe mite cow, fresh in Ist|contact: J. P. Majors, Atlanta. Bo ees aOC se SO DNaC i Cow: with 3rd| - ? eee *| Reg. 3 yr. old Shorthorn Bull,|300 Ib. brood sow, $100.00. Abe ld, $165.00. Floyd |calf, for sale F. A. Downs, Stat-/2184 Lenox Rd; N. E. Tel. Ch.| reasonable price. Gecrge Al-| Jordan, Butler, Ga. phone At- P. oO. 2 ane, ham, Rt. 1, Box 169, 55, 5 12526. t dridge, Barnesville, Rt. 2. ental Emerson 5916. log Prices Paid At Various Markets S NO.1 NO.Z2 NO.3 NO.4 | Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 23.25 22.75 21.20 $/Yd., Blackshear 23.20 22.20 20.70 19.60 | Ga. Farm Prod. Sls. Corp., Thomaston 22.40 21.60 20.50 : Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman 22.15 21.80 20.95 - ig Comm. Co., Dublin 23.55 + 22.77-22.55 21.08 | Bleckley L/S Auction, Cochran 21.00 19.90 18.10 17.00 : Ocilla L/S Co., Ocilla 22.80 21.00 18.70 18.65 Ls Mkt. Boxley = --- 23.08 = 22.49 22.75 CO Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 22.36 21.10 19.50 19.30 hoff Comm. Co., Macon 23.30 23.00 22.50 21.60 | Chatham Co. $/Yd., Savannah 23.00 22.00 20.00 19.00 ae : _| Jesup Stockyard, Jesup : 22.98 22.05 20.55 19.51 Pen ae : : 5 Seminole L/S Auction, Donalsonville 21.80 20.65 1860 17.40 Mkt... Vidalia 23.00 22.24 20.00 z a ae e September 8 : e L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 21.11 20.80 17.97 18.02 | aa Aa : : ce : Fermers L/S Auction, Nashville 21.73 21.16 19.00 19.25 alley L/S Comm., Rome = =. 24.75 += 24.00 22.00 =: 19.00 = . oo Bay eset BS ; Greene Co. L/S Auction, Greensboro 22.75 21.00 17.00 20.00 Stock Yds., Alma 22.75 21.85 20.20 19.85 : Z sie ss : Tattnall L/S Co., Glennville 22.79 22.01 20.40 20.01 McClure Comm., Rome 24.75 22.50 21.00 18.00 | ea ae ee Elbert L/S Auction, Elberton - 23.75 =23.00 = 23.00 25 /S Co., Moultrie 21.35 20.35 = -- oS Farmers Co-op L/S Assoc., Soperton 23.05 22.50 21.30- 1930 ee eet = Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley - 22.95 21.75 19.98 ae L/S Auction, Nahunta 21.71 20.46 19.20 17.71 #23 ee Bee : ae : Troup Co. Sis Barn, La Grange 23.50 22.80 21.50 19.00 ion Sis Co., Hawkinsville 21.20 21.00 19.30 | se : ae : : Smith S$/Yard, Augusta - 23.00 22.60 20.80 ae k Yard, Effingham = =. 22.15 21.00 += 20.00 7 See ee ae ao Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 21.38 20.65 18.40 17.60 fh o. Auction Co., Winder 23.00 22.75 22.00 ; ; ee : Be Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 22.48 21.40 19.50 19.40 omm. Co., Dublin 23.00 21.80 21.40 20.25 ae . , McRae Stockyard, McRae 22.20 21.00 19.20 19.90 f -Long L/S Co., Lakeland 21.25 20.15 18.15 16.50 ae e : Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 23.50 22.50 - 21.00 20.460 ~~ chyards, Statesboro - 22.59 . 21.75 20.00 19.75 : , s Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas 22.38. 21.55 18.15 18.91 : Steck Yard, Inc., Valdosta 20.87 19.35 17.65 16.40 t . Farmers Stockyard, Arlington | 22.51 22.51 21.15 18.60 c si Ye 2 Bainbridge eS Bawscnt/S Co. Deseo 22.82 21.02 19.36 : x Columbus Stockyard, Columbus 22.70 20.75 oe t on = } [Yd Sylvania 23.20 22.65 20.95 19.65 | September 9 : ile S/Yd., Wrightsville 22.31 21.35 Vidalia L/S Mkt., Vidalia 23.61 22.75 20.60 5 s ds., Blackshear 22.00 21.10 19.35 18.10 Coosa-Valley L/S Comm., Rome 25.10 24.75 23.50 23.00 | , ockyards, Tifton 21.00 20.78 19:05 20.70 | Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington 23.30 23.00 22.50 a 3 , Co. Stockyard, Lyons 22.80- 21.50 20.30 19.75 | Ragsdale-McClure Comm., Rome* 26.00 25.00 24.00 20.00 es. Stockyards, Bartow 22.31 21.05 19.90 Hazlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 22.70 22.35 19.40 18.10. , Stockyard, Thomasville 21.55 20.75 | Bacon Go: Stockyard, Alma 23.15 22.20 20.05 18.60 . cyard, Thomson 23.00 22.00 22.75 3 Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 23.07 22.50 20.25 19.50 , L/S Comm. Co., Cordele == 21.15 21.01 20.55 Claxton Stockyard, Claxton 23.16 22.50 20.75 : ; L/S Auction, Bainbridge 21.20 20.20 18.75 Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Lakeland 22.06 21.22 19.00 18.55 oe Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie 22.06 21.41 Stockyard, Swainsboro 22.80 22.50 20.75 NE Ga. L/S Barn, Athens 24.50 23.00. 22.00 22.00 kt. Assoc., Sandersville 22.35 21.20 20.00 Union Stockyard, Albany 22.158 21.55 20.20 18.80 eS aS : Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt 22.40 22.15 22.55 19.20 eee an . Stockyard, Ashb 22.89 21.45 20.18 A came Bah 21,70, 0.0 ee ee Sects, Awe 22.61 21.76 20.67 20.70 | September 10 . Co., Garecsuilla 22.60 = Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup 23.48 22.81 21.78 20.40 : tion, Social Circle 20.50 18.00 | Sumter L/S Assoc. Inc., Americus 238.31. 22.98 21.00 21.30 Le = 19.52 18.49 | Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge 76 28.18 21.26 1925 22.40 21.60 | Pelham Stockyard, Pelham 0 82.60 20.78 Celebration of the Silver Anniversary of the Future Farmers of America was the highlight of the 25th State FFA Convention held recently at the State FFA Camp near Covington. For the 325 FFA delegates assembled at the Conven- tion, Wednesday, August 12, was an especially big day. Governor Herman Talmadge addressed the group and at a luncheon following his speech he and the state FFA president, Wesley Patrick of Quitman, cut a gigantic 100-pound 25th Anniversary birthday cake, given for the occasion by the A & P Tea Company. - Approximately 150 guests including honorary Georgia Planters, key persons in agriculture, business, and indus- - try from over the entire state, members of the State Board of Education, and staff members of the. State De- partment of Education attended the special celebration, demonstrating to the worlds largest farm boy organiza- tion theif keen interest in and staunch support of the ok A: Governor Talmadge was introduced by W. R. Bow- ~ doin. vice president of the Trust Company of Georgia and the first state FFA president in Georgia. Prior to the introduction, the honorary Georgia Planters degree was conferred upon Mr. Bowdoin. A highlight of the day-was the appointing of 12 hon- orary Georgia Planters to form a state executive advisory committee and thus form a permanent organization of the honorary Georgia Planter Degree holders over the state whereby they may give active and organized sup= Boxe to the FFA. - Throughout the year Georgia FFA boys will join the more than 360.000 Future Farmers over the nation in observing their 25th Anniversary. Organized on a nat- ; ional basis 25 years ago, the FFA has steadily continued to grow because of a cooperative spirit and a desire on the part of farm boys of high school age preparing for farming through vocational agriculture to have a national organization of their own in which they may get practical business and farming experience through their farming programs and enjoy the fellowship of one another. Im- _ proved agriculture, better local communities; a more satisfying farm home life, and more leading farmer- . citizens are growing out the farm boys cee eescvd in the FFA. Twenty-five years ago Georgia had 1,010 FFA mem- bers in 57 local chapters scattered over the state. Today the state can boast a record membership of 16,622: FFA boys in 298 local chapters reaching from the Okefenokee to the Blue Ridge mountains and westward to bats Chat- tahoochee River. Within the Future Farmer organization are degrees or levels of membership. As members advance in their programs and leadership activities, they advance upward through the Green Hand, Junior Farmer, Georgia Planter and American Farmer degrees. The first two are confer- red by the local chapter; the third by the State Associ- ation and the top one/by the National Association. Sax FEST boys who have received the Georgia Planter Degree. The number receiving this degree each year cannot exceed two per cent of the total state membership. And in the past 25 years 120 Georgians have received the coveted American Farmer Degreehighest degree that a Future Farmer may obtain. This degree is given to only one boy out of every 1,000 active members who must have at least $1,000 invested in farming. At the time they re- ceive their degrees, most of these boys averaged around $5,000 invested in tractors and cultivating equipment, land, livestock, and often their homes. . - Studying real farming problems and modern farming methods in their classrooms and using their home farms as practical laboratories is enabling thousands of farm e Silver hiabirears tin In the past quarter-century Georgia has had 3,561 )- their parents and their foretathens never had the oppor- tunity of eee striving to develop in ail of its membersqualities of leadership, character, scholarship, patriotism, citizenship, thrift, cooperation, sportsmanship, and farming ability. In short, the FFA tries to help farm boys help themselves. It gives them an opportunity to get their feet planted in the soil and_nurtures in them a real love for farming and country life. The national emblem of the FFA helps to explain just what the organization really stands for. This emblem is made up of five symbols: the owl, symbolic of wisdom of the soil; the rising sun which is emblematic of progress |and the new day that will dawn when farmers are trained and have learned to cooperate; all of these symbols are placed within the cross section of an ear of corn which represents agriculture sifice corn is native to America and grown in every state. The eagle above the cross section of corn is indicative of the national scope of the organization. ; / a As the FFA completes one quarter century of pro- gress. a look at the Future Farmers of America in Geor-|* gia. today reveals an even more promising future for tomorrows agriculture. The 16,622 members in this $1,897,798.69an all-time high investment. During the past yeat 12,163 boys participated in food production; vised farming programs; and 10,321 agriculture students reported using improved crop production practices. Ap- proximately one-half of the states total membership actively engaged in organized conservation work. They planted last year on their home farms, 1,853,942 pine tree seedlings. Growing out of the livestock programs of these boys, many livestock shows were held over the state with 823 boys fitting and showing steers on a local level, 158 boys participating on the district level and 184 boys perticipat- ed in the state shows in Atlanta and Macon. The pro- duction of swine ranks high in these boys programs, and as a result last year twelve area shows were held over the state with boys from 144 schools participating. Some 864 boys fitted and showed swine in the area shows, and many local shows were held picyaae to the area shows. In carrying out adequate feed programs for their livestock, members last year planted 7,826 acres to winter grazing crops and established 10,757 acres of new ook manent pasture. Future Farmers built in the school farm shops 1,185 1,556 chicken brooders, 2,145 chicken feeders, 2,137 farm tools and 11,823 items of household furniture. They built or worked over approximately 5,000,000 feet of terraces. ~ These boys take pride in their homes and work to improve them with modern conveniences. Last _year they installed 636 water systems, wired 645 farm build- ings, built 2,038 sets of door steps and 4,401 gates, built 8,527,690 feet and repaired 4,622,744 feet of fences, treated nearly 50,000 fence posts, painted over 4,100 farm homes, sodded 2,383,774 sq. ft. of lawns and set out 45,100 shrubs in landscaping their yards. : A good Future Farmer believes strongly in the future of farming. Like members of every other organization, | the Future Farmers of America have a mottoLearning to Do, Doing to Learn; Earning to Live, Living to Serve. which serves as a guide and an inspiration to them as boys over the natiom to receive valuable training. that clothing needs. The FFA bis definite aims or purposes which it is. and knowledge; the plow, symbolic of labor and tillage | 3. state this year have invested in their farming programs 8,661 used improved livestock practices in their super- hog self feeders, 1,966 screen doors, 3,810 screen windows, ie (eee Hiram 1 polled Soo ENo 8845793, 2 1/2 yrs. old, caine: inbreeding. H. W. wanee, : Shorthorn and Poll horn Bulls, ready $300.00 up; Heifers, b Oakwood Bulls, $400 L. Adams, Atlanta, 1258. 2 reg. Jersey Cows Noble Becky, to calve 1953, and Family Jersey Mi yrs. onl to freshen TB and Bangs tested; sey Heifer, 26 mos. aie December. Mrs. E. A. Dy Atlanta, 2545 Browns N S: E. Wa:2300,0- =e2 Jersey Heifer, to fre uary, good prospect ance. L. D. Haney, Buf Extra nice purebred Bull, can be registere breeding, good for s at my barn. C. P: Yan glasville, Rt. 1-Pel 31k 10 nice Bull Yearlin 12-mos. old, half Whi R. M ti worth the value. well, Chamblee, RFD | Reg. Jersey Bulls heavy service, promi a with production | R. Breedlove, M ee Hereford Cattle, h type, bulls 12 mos., Cecil Travis, iverda Fayettville 5581. Three 9 mos. old r Bulls, sired by Shandra: ral 26th., son of South gional Champion, $1 Yearling Bull sired by E gate Bandonian 8th., $20 Hi Jones, Rome, R Lakeview Farms. . 1, reg. Red Poll Male, old, about 1300 Ibs., goo selling to prevent inb $200.00 Cheif P. Graner, co hele 2536. 2 reg. Guernseg tee one 10 mos. old, $100. 6 mos. old, $75.00. marked, deep red with of white, dehorned H. mond, Farmington. _ - Excellent Jersey: C rent to resposible ne ties; $30.00 for 6 mos. calf, Calves born turned when weaned. K for 10 days trial b write. See, 4 mi. Thompson Mill Rd. Buford, Rt. 2. - : _5- Halstein Hees P , bn not registered, most 7 Estates, 4703 Kensington R. nights De. 9017; Se = 1 o ersey Male, brown, born Sept. 22. Artificial, Dams D.H.I. Ar twith Ist calf, 9850 Ibs. a mos. Not reg. but full b $195.00 or trade for Photo on request wie envelope. Mell T. Pra ington. a Hay i 142). : Holstein-Jersey Heifer, ft | en Oct. Ist with Ist calf cond. G. W. Darden, ville. ~- 2 reg. Shorthorn Bull side Leader 2702-221 mos., and Se 2702-222, 15 mos color, reasonable. Ga ley, Warrenton. Phone at night. Jersey Milch Cow: w calf giving 4 S milk | young OIC hs Hens Gries -lot ht ie Sweatman, Fo: . (Hwy. 54). : 24 grade Hereford Holstein Heifers open, pe mos. old, clean, they go about the hard yet pleasant and challenging task oni of tilling the soil to help provide the WaT: food and L.! exch. for yearlings: J. F. Well- oung Saained: Hereford ly for light service, 14 good for herd sire in rd, excellent. re breeding. Mrs. W. A. Jr, Marietta, Rt. z 8772. ( Guernsey Bull, 29 mos. 50 lbs., dehorned, ring in y quiet, gentle, best , fine for herd, selling ie. Bargain. farm 6 mi. NW Alpha- ore Alpharetta, it, 234 pers, 1 Hereford about 1 2 reg. bulls, 1 milch cow out 2% gals. daily; . Billy Goat. Mrs- Jes-. a rison, mohesboro. + pone ; 2 "HOGS Loe SALE ebred Duroc pigs, aide -10 wks. old, about 40-50 . $25.00 ea. with papers, M. M- Newsome, Sanders- pu berd Cherry red Duroc 5 mos. old, $30.00 and $35. ank Hunter, McRae, PS cellent Minn. No. 1 Boar, 1 yr. 10 mos. old, best. ng shape. See at my farm. | A. Bower, Alma, Rt. 1. ite Face Hereford Boar, or light service, $30.00; C Pigs, 8-10 wks old, $10. 00 A. Agnese. Ben Hill, 1470 . Fr. 3718 Atlanta. Bee i . Duroc Boars, MC Gold, and Irish Rose blood- a .0 ea respt. FOB Cato, Newnan, Rt. 2. roc Gilts, -approx. 100 lb. aoe with United Du- from best bloodlines. eapaitice $45.00 or $25.00} ward Nutt, Douglas, RFD Black PC. Pigs, cholera 1une, 4 mos. old boars, $30.00 o 4 mos. old boars for ea. Average wits. 100 Ibs. see or will we Jee Cochran. ire and SPC Pigs, $10. barn. 1 mile: east Mt. ose, blocky), reg: buyers treated, choice breeding 20.00 ea. Mack Patrick, Teacher, Rabun Gap. PC tried bred sow, .se- open reg. SPC gilts, 2 reg. pigs. Will give records. t my farm 12 mi. N. Alma, Big Bone Guinea Pigs, . SPC Male and Gilts, good lines, reasonable prices H. oT Rte; Cee: ipshire. Boar, 600- lent. markings, ex- , 2 yrs old last July e Pigs nant nose, blocky, ning stock, and Hamp- igs, all 8 wks. old; reg. me, choice breeding 20.00 ea, Contact: H. Lee bun Gap. Ff DRSES AND MULES _ FOR SALE etland Pony Mares, two to foal April, $250. $300 .00; and one not 50 in., $175. 00. Claude pennEion. per 314 e, 1000 Ibs., 8 yrs. ery bers. cheap O. Rt ants, 1952 hatch, hens and Vollrath, Smyrna, Rt 2. | 1M. lbs., for sale or trade. for _Barnesville, Rt, 1, M. Bar G. ;| Roswell Rd., N. W. Ex. 1094. Church. Hubert Cham- |. Lamar Ajtman, Alma, $ | Custex St. Purebred Black Tail Jap. "5 good mules ige sale or born, Rock Springs. 1 good Mare Horse, 1000 lbs., work .and ride, sound, gentle, cheap for cash or trade for} good mare mule. C. J. Malphus, Guyton, .Rt. 1. Mare Horse, gentle, work anywhere, , single or double, around 1400 Ibs., $75.00 at my place. J., T. Williams, Turin. _ 8 small Shetland Pony Mar- es, all bred, 1. with Filly Colt by side; 10 small geldings, 3-4 yrs. old, very gentle: Reason- able. Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro. Tel. 6771 Black Mare Mule, 8 yrs. old, about 11000 lbs., gentle, work anywhere; Also 1 H Wagon, good cond.; And 1 Holstein- Guernsey Milch Cow, giving 3 gal. daily, 2 reg. Nubian Milk S. N Brandon, Stone Mount- ain, Box 4387 Tel. 5272. Large Mule, about 12 yrs. old, a real stepper, eats well, $40.00. Exe: for 3 pigs, or 2 good heifer yearlings. L. J. Dary bay mare Mule, 5 yrs. old, works good anywhere, wt. good Hay. Grady S. Wheeless, Dairy. _ Saddle horse, red with white face, $85.00. or trade for milk type bred heifer. George L. Tur- ner, Locust Grove, Rt. 1. _ 5 gaited saddle mare, black with one white sock, about 950 Ibs., 9 yrs. old, $125.00; Hand gether or separately at my place. R. N. Bearden, Atalnta, 5064 Iron Gray Mare Mule, about 8 yrs. old, A-1 cond., ae $150. H. M. Taylor, Alma, R 25 Small gentle Black Shetland Pony, bridle and saddle, $150. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta Rid; 5 5 Gaited American Saddle Horse, bay mare with blazed face, 7 yr. old, papers available for registration, $150.00. Mal- _colm B. Huie, LaGrange. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: Golden Sebright and. Dark Cornish Bantams, show birds, for sale. E, I. Wix, Atlanta, 331 Josephine St., N.E. Wa. 0566. 3 Sebright Rooster, $2. ea.; Also several Bantam hens. R. L. Keith, Woodbury. stock, some white, balance red, 1. ea.; Ship 2 or more. Trade for hens or take $12.50 for 7 hens, 8 roosters. Letters ans.; E. W. Greiner, Bainbridge, 410 Bantams for sale or trade for hens. Mrs. J. N. Le Suer, Deca- tur, 220 Second Ave. De. 0324. Trio O. -E, Black Breasted Game Bantams, $4.; prs. young Bantams, same stock, $2.50 pr.; $15.00 for lot. John D. Byars,. Berryton. ~ 30 head 3% mos. old Ban- tams, 26 pullets, 4 roosters, $15. FOB. Mrs. Wada Orton, Bruns- wick, Rt. 2, Box K 186 B. 2 Cornish Bantam Roosters, $1.25 ea.; 2 prs. Cornish Ban- tams, $3. ea. Just beginning to crow. Or exch. for quail. Edgar Pores ice Rockmart, 4015 Third ve. R. I. Red Bantam -cockerels, $150 ea. No shipping. Joe Wilson, Decatur, 828 Third Ave. Tel. De. 0354. Brahmas, $5. pr.; Few April 53 hatch Old English BB Red Games, $5. pr. B. H, Holsom- back, East Point, 302 S. Harris, | Street. Purebred Golden Sebright, 9 pullets, 2 cockerels, 442 mos. old, $1. 25 ea.; 8 pullets, 3 mos. old, $1. ea; * Ringneck Pheas- eocks, $2.50 ea. "Selling - out. 8 Bantam Roosters, all good | Lula See Kirkland. POU TRY FOR SALE CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: Pit Game Winners, none pets ter, 1953 hatch, for sale. J. Rob- ert Westmoreland, Toccoa, Rt. 3, Box 92; Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels, long, yellow legged, big bone type, $1.50 ea. ont ship less than 2. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- ington. Dark Cornish Cockerels, long yellow legs, big bone ty pe, about 5 lbs., $2.50 ea. Ship -in light crates. Mrs. T. W. New- some, Sandersville, Rt. 1. 2 Game Roosters, shawl neck, $2. ea.; $4: for both. H. C. Wal- raven, Dallas, RFD 5. Sniders pure Bacon Warhorse Pit Games, 1 cock, 2 hens, $20. Stag, 2 pullets, $15.; 1 SA Ginn Gray Cock and Hen, re ae Cocks, $10. ea.; 12, $100. T Weaver, Canon, RR No. 2. Goats. Selling out. Letters ans. PR eee. ee a eae Game Hen, Roundhead-Brown Red, $1.50; Also 2 hens, Mt. Eagle-Roundhead, $3.50 for both, R. L. Griffin, Gainesville, Oak St. Pit Game: 1 large pure Bacon Warhorse Cock, 2 yrs. old, $10.; Pure Roundhead Cock, 2 yrs. old, J. D. ONeal breeding, $10. Trade 14 mos. old 'Warhorse Stag for Law Grey, same. age. Barry Lee Bloser, Sparks. White Cornish Cockerels, Mar. hatch, from prize winners, $3. ea.; -2, $5.50, Mrs. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2. HAMBURGS: - Spangled Dot Hamburgs, 53. hatch, 1 rooster, 2 pullets, $5. ea Cleveland, Bowersville, carved saddle, $100.00. Sell to-| Rt 9 Silver Spangled Hamburgs, 6 pullets, 3 roosters, $4. pr.; $15. lot. Johnny White, aad Rt. 1. Box 265. Phone 5004. Silver Spangled Hamburg Roosters, $1. ea. Will not ship. Minnie Saine, Murrayville, Rt. LEGHORNS: 100 or less White Leghorn Pullets, beginning to lay, Han- son strain, $2.50 ea. T. W. Na- aeons Atlanta, 1490 Willis Mill ow: Ra. 5689. e WYANDOTTES: 13 hens, Silver Lace -Wyan- dottes, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Jessie .| Harrison, Jonesboro. Phone S1ST i PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES: Bobwhite Quail, large North- ern, 12-14 wks. old, 12 prs., $45.; 24 prs., $80. FOB. Cc E. McKin- ney, Atlanta, 3304 Clairmont Rd., N.E., Rt. 13. Ex. 6096. Solid White Racing Homer Pigeons, mated pairs, $5.00; Youngsters, $2. ea.; Colored Racing Homers, mated prs., $4.; Youngsters, $1.50 ea. All seam- less -banded. H. E. Watkins, Louisville, 309 E. 7th St. White King and Homer Pig- eons, banded, working, $2. pr. Scott Prothro, Griffin, Rt. A, Box 11. Homer Pigeons, $1.00 pr. in 5 pair lots. J. M. Marsh, LaFay- ette, Chattanooga St. 1953 hatch Quail, $3.-$5. pr. EK. E. Robinson, Atlanta, 687 Lillian Ave., S.W. 100 large Northern Bobwhite . Quail, 14 wks. old, ready for releasing, or good breeders for | another year. Letters ans. R. G. Stewart, Social Cirele, Rt. 1. 3 mi. Hub Junction. 30 Chukar Partridges, 8-14 wks. old, $30. for lot, FOB. A. C. Williams, Decatur, 1115 Co- lumbia Dr., Rt. 1. De. 2334. Pure White King Pigeons, J. banded, at work. G. W. Wil- liams, Columbus, ere Williams Dairy. Bantams: White Silkies, Buff). 1953 hatch Bobwhite Quail, ready for releasing to restock shot-out areas, Letters ans. Joe Collier, Arlington, 6 fine N.H. Red Cockerels, 6 mos. old, $4. ea. J. R. Lan- caster, Moodbury, Rt. 1. 25 N.H. Reds, 6 hens and Seon ts rooster, others fryers. ood size and price. Mrs. Zora Brown, Scottdale, Box aus R- Wobddland Ave. 7 4 ey Lae POULTRY FOR\SALE NH Reds, crossed with Cor- nish, 10 een nice for Fall laying, 1 wks. old, $18. plus shipping chrgs. Ship collect if desired; Also 4 laying hens, $8. Plus chrgs. Roy Grindle, Dah: lonega, Rt. 1, Box 53, 10 head fine Red Fryer Chickens, 2 lbs. each, $1. ea. Mrs. W. M. Barner, Columbus, 641 Benning Drive: 2 fine Hubbards New Hamp- shire Cockerels, 7 mos. old, $2. ea, A. M.. Vigor, Newnan, Rt. 2, Box 182. 43. RI Red, bred to lay hens and 6 cockerels, all ped. stock, $3, ea. hens; $5. for cockerels. Come after. Mrs. William Reid, Albany, 415 Highland Ave. 5 fat N.H. Hens, $1.50 ea.; Also 15 Common Pigeons, $4.; 3, $1. H, F. Fellman, Atlanta, Mi) 427 Hightower Rd., N.W. Be. 3782. 43 RI Red Hens, show pedi- greed, bred to lay stock, hens, all laying, $3. ea.; 6 cockerels, $5. ea.; Also purebred English Bantams, .2 hens, 1 cockerel, $7.50; 2 RI Red Game Cockerels and 1 hen, $2.50 ea. Mrs. W. A. aay Albany, 415 Highland ve : RI Red Cockerets, about grown, vaccinated, $3. ea. Trios, $7. Mrs. Don Donaldson, De- oe 726 So. Chandler St. De. TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS GEESE, ETC. White Embden and Toulouse Ganders, cross breed, $5. ea.; White Pekin Ducks, $2.; Drakes $2.50 ea. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman. , 3 White Pekin Ducks, 1 Drake $4. for lot. Will crate and. ship expre$s collect. Larry Howell, Hahira,. Rt. 2. About 30 or more Speckled Guineas, $1.75 ea. at my home. Will not ship. Mrs. W. Y. Sum- mers, Newnan, Rt. 5. Guineas and Ducks for sale. C, L. Coker, Stone Mountain. Tel. 6205. 14 White Ducks, 4 mos. old, $1.25 ea,; 5 Hens, 1 Drake, 1 yr. old, $2. "ea. All for $25.00; 14 Working Pigeons, $1. pr.; Mrs. R. B. Grimes, Decatur, 2889 Frazier Rd. Phone 43- 6102. Pair of hald wild Mallard Ducks, $2.50; Also 3 Pekins, $4. Crated and shipped. J. F. Will- born, Rock Springs. 2 full stock White Pekin \Dueks, $2. ea.; 1 Pekin Drake, $1.50; $5. for lot. MO. Will ship if you pay charges. Miss Lillie Gladden, Dalton, Rt. 3 30 nice Speckled Guineas, al- most grown, very. gentle, $1.25 ea. Mrs, T. R. Flanigan, Madi- son, Rt. 4. Pure stock Wild Strain Do- mesticated Mallard Ducks, lay- ing, $8. pr.; 2 prs., $15.; Also Silver Sebright Bantams, $7.50 pr. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt 2, Pair adult Toulouse Geese, $10.; 3 young Toylouse Embden mixed, $2.50 ea. J, F. Ginn, At- lanta, 451 Metropolitan Pd., S. E. Tel. Al. 0617. POULTRY WANTED BANTAMS & CORNISH: Want to buy Buff Bantams, also Bulldo; Cornish Chickens. Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 2677 Pharr Rd., N.E. GEESE: Want. pair young Chinese Geese. Write or call. Walter T. Candler, Decatur, Box 94. De. 0760. GIANTS: Want 2 Black Giant Roosters. Will give $2.00 ea. Prefer young stock. Miss Martha J. Spray- berry, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. LEGHORNS OR REDS: Want 50 or 100 White Leg- horn, RI Reds, or NH Pullets, 3-4 mos. old, no culls. D: W. Davis, Temple, Rt. 2. MISC, CHICKENS: Want hens that are not lay- ing. No leghorns. Mrs. Margery Setzer, Hawkinsville, Rt. 1. POULTRY WANTED Want to buy a Pea Hen. Mrs pet Banks, Newnan, RF FOR SALE OE ee RABBITS AND CAVIE 5 White Rabits with pink-eye 3 1/2 mos. old, $10.00 for lot Rt. Genuine Chichillas (not Vols bits), ped. reg. breeding stock, prolific strain, any age desired Savannah, 1910 E. Macon, Phone 22869. 34 Guinea Pigs (Cavies) al healthly, fa, different colors $1:00 ea. Caesar A. Davis, Milan also NZ Writes, finest stock rea sonable. Mrs. Homer C. Moore Rome, Rt. 2, Waters Rd. 16 (8- 12 wks old) Calif. Rab Concord, POB 104. Choice English Guinea Pigs, Bred sows, $2.25; Sr. Males, St. Phone 3682 after 6 PM. N Ave,. N. E._At. 6452. Jot, or trade. Will ship collect, Neal Lang, Sanderville. : male $1.00; Single female, $1.50 collect, J. H. Smith, Molena. 1 pr Guinea Pigs. (Cavies) 300. at my place. Mrs. Jennie tower ce ye at my none) Johnny Hill, ae ay Write or call L. L. Hudson, Calif. Cross Hybrid Rabbits, bits, 4 lbs., $1.50 ea,; 12 mixed does dif. breeds, $3.00 ea. Make offer on lot. Mrs. Sarah O'Neal, 4-16 oz., $1.35 ea.; 17-24 oz., $1.75 $2.00 ea. Ship anywhere. John Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Popular - NZW Rabbits, 5 mos. to 13 e. mos. old, does "and bucks, 5-9 > lbs., high grade, healthy, $3.00 ea. up. Exch. for high grade buck. C. W. Page, Atlanta, 149 Rabbits: 1 each color; Black Pie and White, Doe, $3.00; White Doe, $3.50; White Buck, $2.50; Brown Buck, $2.00; $10. 50 for Cavies: Wearing age, single Pair, $2. 50: Trio, $3.25. Shipped A Jolley, Atlanta, 1338 N. High- _W. : SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE Yearling Ewes, already bred for early gpring - lambs. Call Madison, Ga., 2603. R. B. Curtis, Farmington. Nannie Goat. nearly mos. old, here mother a 4 qt milker, Saa- nan stock, $15.00 my home on Ellenwood, Rt. 2. old, entitled to register, from for Nannie of the milk type. L. H. Atkins, Vidalia. Toggenberg does with small horns,. should freshen this Fall, from good milk producing stock, ship: H. D. Guthrie, Pine Lake, P.O. Box 82 (Tel. Atlanta 4-37710). 2 nice Hamphire Rams Sheep ome 2 1/2 yrs. old, other 7 mos. $25.00 ea. Or trade. A. B. Far- rar, Conley, Rt. 1. Tel Di, 2463. 3 fine Milk Goats, milking, 1 reg. Saanan, 2 nice young does, lyr. old, ready for breeding, for sale. Mrs. W M. Barner, Colum- bus, 641 Benning Dr, 3 purebred Southdown Ram Lambs, and 3 pure Southdown Ewe Lambs, $35.00 ea. Will fur- nish reg. papers with each E. C. oe Blue Ridge, Rt. 1, Box 155. 2 reg. Hampshire Rams, 20 mos. old, good individuals. Ra- bun Gap Nacoochee School Farm. Contact H. L. Fry, Farm Mer., Rabun Gap. 9 head Sheep, 2. Rams, 7 Ewes, at least 4 bred, Hampshire mix- ed breed, $200.00, my farm, 3 1/2 mi. N. W., Douglas Mrs. E. pacers Douglas. P.O. Box 50 head mixed breed goats, mostly young nannies. For sale. Jas. T. Kitchens, Gough. Reg Sannan bucks at Stud, Fee, $5.00; does boarded until bred; 25c day. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta 730 Grand Ave., N. W. BE 5393. Panthersville Rd. H. F. Seay, en 1 Tog Buck, about 1 1/2 yrs. y $8.00 ea; $15.00 for 2. Camnot 3 x heavy milker for sale. or trade 6 does, 9 mos. old purebred * he: mas Sore 1 ie i a PAGE Pcie THE (Continued from page one) - worth Boar. tact Roy Harrell, * Box 173. . HORSES & MULES: veble. W. J. Pearce, Decatur, 3 R house, wired school and mail ae the Supreme Court holds that segrega- tion in schools is unconstitutional. What would your fathers and grandfathers have done under the same circumstances.-The Supreme Court knows that; the 14th amendment to the Federal Constitution was never adopted by the qualified voters of the states, nor their la - tatives, that it is not a part of the Con- stitution and has no place in it. I -hear RE wful represen- people say what will we do about taxes, what will we do about this or that. Many speak as though they were living under King George III, under a Caesar or some other dictator, That is not the way that real Americans thought, men and women who made this country, who cleared it of British, French, Indians and wild beasts and who cleared the land for fields always thought in terms of what they would do to their public officials and not in terms of what their public officials would do to ~ them. This is originate with the people. If the people, for the oe people. All government of that the people at all times hi to change that government to _will serve them. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of sg cunpes d- the people and m it does not oe so LIVESTOCK WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED. CATTLE: Want 1 young reg. Hereford Bull to service a young herd of purebred Hereford Heifers. Con- tact. J. A. Rainwaiter, Warner Robins, 413 Robins Rr. Want to exch. 1 reg. Ayrshire Bull, around 9 mos. old, well) marked, for Polled White Face] Reg. Bull. Call of write. J. B. Easterlin Jr., Montezuma. HOGS: Want reg. 6-8 mos. old Tam- oe. M. Thomp- son McBean, Rt. Want a 250 lb. bred sow. -Con- | Fayetteville. | Wamt young, very gently small) hores for 12 yr. old child to! handle and ride. .W. C. Merritt, | Decatur, Box 233. De-6656. Want horse or mule not over 12 yrs old, 1900-1200 lbs.,- work anywhere, good cond.for farm near Elberton.. Must be. reason- 430 | E. Ponce de Leon Ave. FARM HELP WANTED Want unecumbered white wo- man, 40-50 yrs. old, for light facm work on small farm. Sa- jJary. Contact Mrs. Ernest W. Samples, Atlanta, 434.Thaxton Dr., S. E. Di. 7198. Want reliable, honest, good working colored couple (some children all right to help on farm 10 mi. Augusta on paved road. School and churches in} walking distance. Details cam be worked out. Give full. informa- tion about self. A Hulon Hardy, Martinez, Box 65. Want man for 50-50 basis. 2 H crop on One each 4 R, and Rt. Tractor or mules as prefer- red. 5.2 A tobacco. Mrs. J. H. Higgs, Norman Park, Rt. 1. Want white married man, un- der 40, to work in dairy and pas- ture work. No row cropping. 4R house, wired for lights and stove. Well in yard. 1/2 mile school bus. Reasonable salary ne G. Burkitt, Powder Springs, tLe Want young man on farm, F. N Want man of high. standing| and ability to grow truck crops under irrigation on 50-50 basis. Must know what and when to lant and how to market, Farm located on State Hwy. 1 mi. town. $10,000 irrigation system) and unlimited water supply. C. stock . Belk, Trenton, Rt. 1. B. Elam, Albany, 1200 4th. Ave. Phone 7919, Want working foreman, for farm and must be experienced growing and propogating orna- mental nursey stock. Have good personality and furnish reference as to character and reliability. $200.00 month. Depends on abil- ity as to future salary. details about self T. Chickamauga, Rt. 2. Want working manager for Angus Cattle farm. Salary and percent. House lights, truck fur=| nished. Must know tractor and | machinery operation and oare. References first letter. Letters Give | . Snow, |} Want colored man and wife, 63 yrs. old or under to take over small farm, 2.7 acres tobacco. Raise fryers, look after and build up place. @onsider trading for 224 yrs. to right partise Must have a pickup truck. R. H. Ken- nedy, Metter, 412 Washington St. Want reliable single man. or couple on farm. Living quarters, lights, waiter, sewage, wood furnished. Must be exp. grow- ing vegetables and fruit, and with home knowledge of car- pentry and sanitation methods used on farm. Mrs. Wm. H. Weir, Atlanta, 945 Rupley Dr., N. E. Al. 8447. Want young married man to care for 130 acre farm. Must be |sober able to use truck and | tractor, do general farm work, |exercise riding horses. Refer- ences. T. J. Hill, Atlanta, 783 poe Ave. At. 7355. i= Want working foreman, un- der 40 preferred, for beef cat- tle farm. Must have experience machinery and cattle, giving shots, etc. State age, details of experience, who _ worked for, number~ in. family; Also want white families 50-50 basis. Ap- ply. Mrs. W. A. Wages, Jeffer- son. Want reliable party as care- taker and looking after cattle on farm. Prefer disabled war. vete- ran who draws pension. Write: Dr. E. C. Bridges, Donalsonville. Want good woman to live as one of family (no children -and help with chickens, flowers, gar- den, yard, and light farm work. Private room, salary. Harvie E. Bickers, Hiram Want colored couple (both to work) without children, for truck farming at city limits. 4 R house, water and lights. Have Fordson Tractor. Must be. sober. Will pay bus transportation for interview wihin 50 miles. Write: Dr. J. T. King Thomasville. Want farm family to help on large mechanized vegetable farm near Atlanta, Pay man $5.00 daily and good house with elec. Regular work all year. R. a s Clarkston Phone 43- Want middle age healthly wo- man for light farm duties. Sa- lary, room, board in modern home of widow who owns farm. Write: Mrsh. W. T. Long Jeffer- }son, RFD 1. Want single man, 20-40. yrs. old to work on farm. Must know how to drive truck. Come. Dont Want neat, clean, middle aged, white woman, good health and character, to live in home as member of family and do light farm work. Reasonable salary. Contact: Mrs. Clyde O. West, Griffin, Rt. 5. Box 57. Want at once, reliable man with family, whit @ or colored, sober settled, to help gather cotton. 4 R house with elec., wood wa- ter, school buss and mail rt., |paved road, near church. If satisfactory, consider 1954 orop. a M. Rutledge, Bethlehem, Rt. Want middle age white wo- man for light farm chores on farm. Room and board, reason- able salary. Mrs. R. B. Head, ans. Dr. Tom Harbin, Rome, 100 Sod, Ave. Doraville, Rt. 1, Chamblee 47-4651. write. Need at once. Live 4|> miles Cobbtown G, B. Ham | Cobbtown., Box 4. Tel. Want 2 families to work on farm year around, tractor and truck driving. Some ngeded@pr | picking cotton, Call or write Seals Smith, Cartersville, Rt. 1. Phone 1193-XJI. Want single man for tractor driving and dairy helper, Room and board, $18.00 weekly. W. A. Galt, Jr.. Cartersville. Tel. 943-J. Want family to work small 2 H> farm and.15 barrell stand turpentine for 1954, Good home, wired for electriciy; School bus and mail by door. No drunks B. B. Strange, Swainsboro. Want white or colored family, able to finance self, for one or 90 acres. 5 room house on hard road and Warner Robins bus line. 4 miles of town. Good land to cultivator or raise stock. Give use of farm for 1954 in exchange for building pond. Make offer. J. Van McCollum, Rochelle. Want farm family for work on dairy farm Lloyd c. Casewell Americus. Want ae cultivate 50 A good farm in ing rent or 3rds and 4ths. Must furinsh own tractor. Located on Winder, Loganville Hwy. near church, al and school bus route.. House with alectricity and good water. Mrs. Willie, M. Simonton, Bethlehem, Rt. 1.._ Want at once, good christian woman to live as one of family on farm, and help with light farm chores for some wages and board. Or accept a good man and wife. Correspondence ans. Mrs. Martha Horton, Nashville, Rt. 4. Want at once, reliable white woman for light farm work on farm. No milking: Year around job. Private room, board, salary. Letters ans. Christine P. Den- son, Marietta, Mounted Route, 503 Pine St. Want middleaged man and wife for chicken and truck farm. Modern 5 -R. house; Elec., gas heat, garden, furnished free. $25 week salary. Will share profits once man proves ability. Have to move. self. Ideal suburan type | conveniences. Contact. Bob! Evans, Pine Harbor, Townsend. oe arrow Co. Stand- |] Want several families to help gather crops and work on halves for 1954. W. B. Spearman, Social Circle. sy POSITIONS WANTED Partly disabled skilled farm| worker wants job Ist of month} or farm in exchange for room and board. Pay arranged later. Write Jake Johnson, Atlanta, 208 Butler St. Want job -as_ overseer for farm. Have wife, 2 children. Experienced row crops, cattle, and hogs. Sober, dont use pro- fanity. .George M. Wiggins, | Americus, 125 Forrest St. \ White man with wife wants job on regular or dairy farm, or any kind of farm work with reliable party, for reasonable salary and house. About 3 R with lights, water, wood etc, References of needed. i We | 55 yr. old man (uni Want job on farn after cattle, chickens | chicken houses), 0: Claude Adams, Dulut heavy work) wants -after chickens, hogs, ers; Also do light work for salary or te to be moved, Desire Stone Mountain, Rt. White man, ma Ga. 45 yrs. old, no ch operate tractor cand 1 farm machinery. Write ther details. H. M. Moft lumbus, 402 A Wilson White man wan ning grist mill ee anywhere in Ga. R. Atlanta, 326 indso. White couple wants farm. raising chickens ary, on_ weekly pay Chambers, Smyrna, Rt. 2. At- lanta Phone aa = erences. Letters ans, . land, Rome, 4 Henle 3d Polled and Horned HEREFORD CATTLE AUCTIC with calves at side, bred cows and heifers, open and bulls, to be sold at Auction on Monday, at 2:30-P. M. in Thomaston. Write CLAUDE M. HANCOCK, Owner, Hereforda,: featuring be held on Thursday, Oct. A. -M,; Sale, ..12:30-P:: Shorthorn Breeders Assn. A public sale of Shorthorns. sea Polle horns: 37 strong, aged bulls for purebred or co: breeders and 32 hand picked registered fem M. Sponsored by | the W. R. WIGGINS, 15, Valdosta. Show, Write Secy, Cuthbert. ; Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Mz t Atlanta GRADE Atlanta Athens Rome i ; Sept. 3 ~Sepr. 9 Sepr. ? Sepr. 10 STEERS & HMIFERS mas sik sit | Good 16.00-20. te 6050 3s ee Foe Com. 12.00-16.50 - 12.00-15.00 =-:12.25-15.00 Utility 9.00-11.50 9.25-10.25 9.00-10.50 9.50-11.50 Cutters 7.50- 9.00 6.75- 9.75 7.00- 7.50 3.00- 9.50 CALVES ae Good & Choice 13.00-16.75 -13.25-17.25- 12.50-20.75 = 13.00-18.00 Util. & Com. 9.00-12.50. 9.50-14.00 9.00-12.75 9.00-14.00 cows : : Utility 8.50-10.50 8.50-10.50 3.50-10.75 9.00-10.75 Soa es, 5.50- 3.50 5.00- 3.75 6.00- 3.00 5.00- 9.00 BULLS ss Util, & Commi. 8.50-13.00 10.00-12.75 9.00-12.25 Cutters 7.00- 3.50 3.00- 9.00 7.50- 3.50 STOCKERS . . ; Steers & Heifers 7.75-15.25 8.00-15.75 ~ 8.00-14.24 Calves - 8.00-14.50 8.00-14.25 3.50-16.00 Source of Information Federal State Market News y 50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. ae