Pom Linder Commissioner 
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
     
       
 
  
  
 
ine,. Business Week, is a 
n for large business executives. 
i worldwide manner such 
 
general hee business 
 
   
       
   
      
 
     
  
     
      
  
         
     
     
  
       
       
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
g, 
nent ate! Its ceeat 4 is the 
 
oe businessmen 
 
ee ee ee ee 
 
   
      
       
         
         
     
     
   
       
       
    
       
    
    
     
   
   
     
    
   
   
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
vith getting more money. 
 
  
  
 
-maps and. comments, we are 
continents; namely, North 
 
Oe ee ee ee 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
besides these four conti- 
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
 
st = the population of the 
 
   
 
EATEN THE PEACE 
OF THE - WORLD  
 
told. that th prime ee 
 
1 as foreign lands is the highest 
of the Tepe oe 
 
a law guaranteeing their 
in foreign lands with the 
 
or no. on for the oe . 
f the people, they are con-- 
 
South America, Africa and 
to be made their special 
 
ortions of Asia and the is- 
sea. The area outlined con-- 
 
AINS OF ILL GOTTEN GAINS | | 
 
ng | world empire under con-  
= nited vote of America 1S ST 
 
ese vast areas - with a billion _ 
ings that they induced Con- | 
 
every American boy of mil- 
it has  because of these: 
 
  
 
flooding of America with people of all 
 
- 
 
TEDRES TY: ie leslna 16, 1953 
 
  
 
UniLever and other giants of financing - 
 
and industry have supported the ming- 
ling of the people of the earth and the 
 
races and ideologies. 
 
: WHY DO BIG FINANCIERS AND > MEN 
 
IN HIGH PLACES SUPPORT 
COMMUNISTIC IDEAS AND 
RACIAL DESTRUCT ION 
 
As you have read in the papers from 
 
day to day, week to week and year to .- 
year, and, as you have listened to radio  
commentators on. nationwide hook-up, 
|. have you not been impressed with the  | 
 
fact that their opposition has been di-, 
 
rected .at the Russian Government and 
 
not at Communisra as such? Communism | 
~ and Fascism are opposing theories. Both  
of them lead- logically to a- Totalitarian 
Government. ~A vast world empire such 
 
_ as is visualized and planned would of . 
 
necessity require the scrapping of our 
American form of. government and the 
 
setting up of a dictatorial form of gov- 
ernment. It would be impossible to carry | 
out the gigantic plans without a dictator  
- of one kind or the other. Insofar as biz 
international money is concerned, it is || 
- immaterial what the dictator-is called, 
_ because these men are so powerful they 
will control the 
 
dictator, whoever he 
may be. 
 
According to the story in Business 
 
Week, this plan visualizes a gigantic tax- 
 
| Carthage. 
_ Carthage must be destroyed. In every 
| age where any two nations have grown 
 
so p werful that all a other nations of 
 
_ing program to finance the United States 
sending experts to look after the health, 
 
education and agronomy in these vast 
areas, particularly of the employees of 
these great financial and business insti- 
tutions.  - 
 
The word agronomy is used to cover 
the field of agriculture in its broadest 
sense, The purpose being to teach the 
natives to produce farm products to ship 
into this country in exchange for indus- 
 
| trial products. America is to be 100 per 
cent industrialized and American agri- 
 
culture destroyed. 
 
x ROME 
 
hr hat times, 
 
the eyes of the 
 
fork of Rome were blinded to what 
- was going on in their own country by 
 
having their attention daily directed to 
They were daily told that 
 
     
 
a, _ REPEATING 
 
- each others throats. 
 
_ single nation powerful en sues to intimi- 
date the other nations. Fo 
- the English, by their policy of always 
 
- day Great Britain is but a shell and its 
- greatest asset is its traditions of the past. | 
 
. for the future, then we can understand 
 
~ment of Agriculture, while, at the same 
 
  
 
NUMBER oh z 
 
the earth were dwarfed beside them,  
those two giants have inevitably been at 
Russia and the 
United States today are no exception to 
the rule. For many years there was no 
 
     
   
  
 
  
 
many decades 
 
siding with the weaker nation, managed 
to control the destines of the world. To- 
 
It has become one of the has beens. 
Today Russia controls one way and an- 
other almost half the population of the. 
earth, while American and International - 
financiers. plan visualizes the United 
States controlling the other half. Should 
these plans develop and be put into exe- 
cution and if the events of history have 
any value in predicting the future, then 
nothing can result other than a Battle 
of Armageddon between these two great a 
powers.  
 
   
 
   
 
~ 
 
THE AMERICAN FARMER 
 
_ When we open our eyes to this broad _ 
vista of past events and planned actions 
 
why the policy at Washington under 
Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower has  
been to reduce production on American  
farms through the United States Depart- 
 
time, importing farm products through 
the Department of State and Reciprocal 
Trade Agreements from those areas 
which are planned to be taken over by 
these great international business inter- 
ests. A realization of these events and 
plans enable us to understand why col- 
leges hae been endowed with billions 
 
of dollars to teach internationalism, why 
daily newspapers-and large radio stations 
have been purchased and hired editors . 
and commentators used to preach inter- -  
nationalism and the mingling of the 
races. When we understand these things, 
 
it is clear why so many church publishing 
houses advocate in church papers, in 
Sunday School Quarterlies, and other re- * 
ligious literature, the mingling of the 
races and preach the doctrine of the anti- 
Christ that Gods creation of the different 
races should be destroyed by the free 
mingling of all people in churches, Sun- 
day Schools, common schools and col- 
 
  
 
(Continued on page 8) 
 
va 
bees Sea Oe a See eer te Es oe RS ek ge te a ea ee ee 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
PAGE TWO 
 
  
 
_M 
 
  
 
} at Covington, Georgia under Act 
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Address al) items for publication ana requests to be put 
on the mailing list and fer change ot address to STATE BU- 
REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
EDITORIAL 
[asgockariOn 
 
NATIONAL 
 
    
   
 
  
 
   
 
Ee Aas 
 
J 
 
RSA aa3 
 
   
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances, adinissible 
regulations inserted one time on each request 
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy 
 
under postage 
 
of notice. 
 
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does 
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the 
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published 
notices. 
 
Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices\contain- 
ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address 
 
Tom Linder, Commissioner 
2ublished Weekly ai 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ge 
By Department ot Agricultur: 
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o 
Markets, 222 State Capito]  
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
Entered. as second class matte: 
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office 
 
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for 
mailing at special raie of postage 
provided for in Section 1103 Act 
of October 8, 1917. 
 
  
 
Executive Office State Capito |, 
 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
 
Tos 
 
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
Publication Office 
 
  
 
114-122 Pace St. Covington, ta  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
. SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Gee Whiz J. 
Knocking Guano Distributor, 
Junior Cultivator and other 
farming tools. Reasonable. E. T. 
Nabers, Atlanta, 3114 Clair- 
mont Rd., N. E. 
 
One Cole 3 Row Grain Drill 
a discs, never used, $30.00 
ere. C. B. Hicks, Reynolds. 
 
1 good used Roto-Cycle Stalk 
Cutter. James Waller, Soperton, 
Box 244. 2 
 
10 ft Hay Rake with tractor 
hitch, 500 cap. elec. incubator, 
3 cu. ft. 1 horse drag harrow. 
W. J. Porter, Doraville, Rt. 2. 
 
Large size 3 Roller Golden 
Cane Mill? mule drawn, com- 
4 with levers, good as new, 
 
50.00; Heavy Duty 2 H Wagon, 
$50.00. Olen B. Ried, Thomaston, 
104 Park Lane. Tel. 4201. 
 
1951 H Farmall Tractor on 
steel or rubber, light; pulley, 
starter, etc., $995.00; 6 ft Intl. 
Bush and Bog Harrow, $100.00; 
Front End Mounted Hydraulic 
Power Loader for H Farmall, 
$175.00 or sell separately. C. D. 
 
D. Harrow 
 
Sims, Jr., Folkston, Box 493. 
Phone 3326. 
One Intl.. 4 Dise Tiller on 
 
Tubber, 6 ply tires, new disc and 
bearings, $200.00 Mrs: B. E. Gay, 
Mitchell. 
 
_1_H Owensboro Wagon, prac- 
tically new W. J. Thompson, 
Suwannee. 
 
1952 TO-30 Ferguson Tractor, 
Jike new, $1175.00 some equip. 
for same; 1953 New Holland Hay 
Baler, Side Del. Rake. Make 
offer.-George Gunn, Lithoina, 
c/o Gunn Airfield. Phone 3317. 
 
Speed Sprayer, 600 gal., motor 
rebuilt, Also  Allis-Chalmers, 
Model M Crawler Tractor. All 
good cond. Roy Fowler, Man- 
chester, Rt. 1.  
 
Allis-Chalmers C Two Row 
Tractor, good cond., all equip- 
ment, 2 disc plows, rotary hoes, 
cotton duster, other equipment, 
lift, starter, lights, $500.00. Har- 
vey Griffin, Americus, Rt. 3, 
 
1952 DC Case Tractor with 
hydraulic control system, guar. 
perfect cond., $1500.00. H. A. 
Spe, McDonough. Phone 
 
Westinghouse Dairy Cooler, 
Compresser system 16 can cap. 
used less than a year $150.00 
James Beal, Moultrie. Phone 128. 
 
1949 B Allis-Chalmers 1 Row 
Tractor, good cond., 2 drag har- 
rows, planters, cultivators, 7 
Rolls 20 Rod 47 in Wire, never 
been unrolled. Make offer, or 
Sell separately. Allen Smi&, 
Dublin, Rt. 6, Box 221. 
 
Case Tiller, 6 disc with seed- 
er box, good cond. Sell or trade 
for 4 disc tiller in good cond., 
heavy type W. L. Wayne, Chest- 
er. 
 
Wheel weights for Farmall A 
or B Tractor, $20.00 at my farm. 
aes H. Kent, Powder Springs, 
 
23 Sig 
 
2 H Mowers, No. 3, John 
Deere,, for sale or exch. for 
yearlings or sheep. J. F. Well- 
born, Rock Spring. : 
 
24 in. Meadows Upright Grist 
Mill, with Buick Motor, perfect 
cond., $100.00; Mill without 
motor, $50.00 Rex Jackson, 
Lovell. Phone 1308-Wl. 
 
Dairy Equip. 6 Can Intl. Milk 
Cooler, 1 Intl. and 2 Wrightway 
Milking Units, Intl. Air Com- 
pressor, Aerator and 10 gal milk 
cans. Rufus Payne, Grantville, 
Rt. 1. Phone 153-3 
 
Roto Spader, $120.00; 50 ft. 
roll poultry wire, 1/2 x 1/2, 
$4.50; 5 gal. milk can, $6.25. Ben 
F. Bates, Atlanta, 974 Fayette- 
ville Rd. S. E. De. 0679. 
 
John Deere L. Tractor, cultiva- 
tors, bush and bog harrow, mold 
board turning plow, $300.00. 
ee Paul Brown, Ellenwood, 
 
Gaye 
 
John Deere 4 Dise Tiller, with 
or without touch-o-matic cylind- 
er, On rubber, used very little, 
No. 10 JD Hammer Feed Mill. 
Cheap. Walter E. Ogden, Odum. 
 
Cutoff Saw, $25.00 C. C. Cruce, 
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. Tel. 
Clarkston 6059. 
 
G Model 1952 Allis-Chalmers 
Tractor with cultivators, disc 
plow, lay off plow, Gee Whiz 
 
season, good as new, $675.00. 
Odes Hamilton, Norcross, Rt. 1. 
 
Ford Tractor, completely over- 
hauled, planters, cultivators, 2 
disc tiller, rotary hoe, 12 ft weed- 
er, harrow, 4 row duster, $1500. 
Clarence E. Thompson, Warthen. 
 
One Jim Brown Elec. Incuba- 
tor, 100 egg cap., and 1 Hasting 
Elec. Brooder, 100 chick cap., all 
good cond. lot $25.00 Mrs. 
oe Atlanta, 50 Clifton 
 
tg 9s ee 
 
One Elec. 5 Decker Chicken 
Brooder, almost new, used one 
season. Mrs. W. C. Leach, Tuck- 
er, 5102 La Vista Rd. Tel. Clarks- 
ton 43-5181. 
 
One large size Kohler Light 
Plant complete, in Ist. class 
| cond. J. T. Grice, Glennville. 
 
2 Tractor Tires, size 9/36, good 
cond.; $20.00 ea.; $37.50 pr. J. 
Alton Dominy, Dublin, RFD 4. 
Phone 1658 W 3. 
 
  
 
and other equipment, used one. 
 
ARKET Le 
SECOND HAND | 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
 
MACHINERY FOR SALE/\ 
 
  
 
drawn, $50.00; Intl. Cub Tractor, 
all equipment except planters, 
including large disc and, turn 
plows. 1st class cond., $750.00. 
W. S. Moek, Guyton. : 
 
Planters and cultivators for 
1948 model Farmall B' tractor, 
$100.00 or trade for 2 good size 
hogs. Marvin Maddox, Winder. 
Bit 44\. = * ; 
 
Sears Can Sealer, good cond., 
No. 1, 2 and 3 cans, $8.00. Mrs. 
E. Blackstock, Douglasville. 
 
1950 John Deere M. Tractor, 
bush and bog harrow, 2 disc 
plow, planters, cultivators, good 
cond, $1400.00 Mrs. Frances M. 
Hester, Monroe, Rt. 3. 
 
8-4 Deck Schaewala Brooders, 
4 Deck 16 Compartment brooder 
good cond. Geo. E. Golden, La- 
Grange, Hammett Rd. 
 
1951 Homelite 28 in. Chainsaw 
for one or two operators, good 
cond., $340.00 Cedrec ~ Line, 
Monticello, Rt. 4. 
 
Shallow Well Water Pump 
complete with motor, tank and 
pressure gauge. L. H. Quarter- 
man, Flemington. 
 
Farmall H Tractor, starter, 
power lift, belt pulley, power 
take-off, motor, 8~ disc bush 
and bog harrow, 20 disc 
smoothing harrow. Good cond. 
Take part payment in cattle or 
Shetland pony. E. R. Maddox, 
Winder, Rt. 4. 5 
 
2 H Wagon, old type but well 
taken care of, and 1 mule 
drawn stalk cutter, good cond., 
at my place. Mrs. Adele J. 
Vickers, Wrightsville, Rt. 1. 
(Tennille Hwy.)  
 
Late model Case LA tractor, 
excellent cond., Rome B & B 
plow, Graham Hoeme scarifier, 
tandem harrow, other plows, 
for sale or trade for 1953 prac- 
tically new 2 or 3 plow tractor 
and equipment, cultivators, 
planters, plows, etc. James W. 
Veal, Cedartown, Rt. 3, 
 
1953 Super A Farmall Trac- 
tor, dise plows, and Taylorway 
harrow and cultivators. G. F. 
Cain, Cumming, Rt. 2. 
 
1 Row Avery Tractor with 
3 disc plow, drag harrow, plant- 
ers, fertilizer distributor, culti- 
vator. Sacrifice. Mrs. Cecil B. 
Daniel, Eastman, Rt. 2. 
 
51 Model M Farmall Tractor, 
H-M-150 plow for tractor, 16 
disc Rome harrow, -AC 60 com- 
bine, Case 11 row grain drill, 
New Case combine. Roy 
Russell, Milner. 
 
Oliver Cultivator, bought 
new in April, for sale or exch. 
for 1 row stalk cutter on 
wheels, preferably J. D. Must 
be in perfect condition. B. L. 
Morgan, McDonough, Rt. ~1. 
 
One Crawling Type Tractor 
and large harrow, perfect cond. 
See at my farm. Wilmer Arm- 
strong, Mt. Zion. Phone Car- 
rollton 1954. 
 
McCormick-Deering 10-20 
tractor on rubber, power take- 
off, pulley, runs well, $85.00; 
Also 43. Chattanooga 2 H turn 
plow, 3 row Cole Graifi Drill, 
 
P. Maloy, Williamson. 
 
One MT 7 or 8, 4 disc tiller 
for M or MT John Deere Trac- 
 
tor. Reasonable. L. M. Silas, 
Warrenton. 
 
1952. Model M -John Deere 
Tractor, self starter, power 
trol, lights, 4 disc tiller, used 
very little, $1200.00. Charles 
McBride, Fayetteville, Rt. 3. 
 
Phone Fayetteville 3174. 
 
100 chick cap. Outdoor Elec. 
Brooder, $22.50 with runway. 
S. M. Stout, Warm Springs. 
 
John Deere B Tractor, all 
equipment, excellent cond., rea- 
sonable. 3 mi, W. Wrightsville. 
Den Kitchens, Wrightsville. 
 
Intl. 2 Mule Steel Stalk Cut- 
ter, good cond., complete, $50.; 
54-55 Chattanooga Reversible 
or Hill Side Plow with new 
point, slide and wing, good 
cond., $15.00 Fob. Exch. for 
good slipped shuck ear corn. 
Rufus Merriman, Lyons, Rt. 3. 
 
Allis-Chalmers G Model 
Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultiva- 
tors, distributors. never used. 
 
  
 
Joe Sikes, Glennville. 
 
~   
Mate ti oa TS Msi 
 
1H Wagon horse or tractor} 
 
mule drawn, good shape. Chas. | 
 
Ford Ferguson 12 In. Bottom 
 
or exch. for lift type Ford Dise 
Plow. or. Ferguson 2 dise. J. 
David Elrod, Demorest, Rt. 1. 
Box 188, oe 
 
S dise heavy duty Tiller 
Plow, $65.00; Also F-30 Farm- 
all Tractor, good cond., $250.00. 
W. A. Dempsey, Conyers, Rt. 3. 
Phone 2133. ae 
 
J. Deere M Tractor, harrow, 
cultivators, planters, mower, 
seeder and harrow carrier, used 
2 seasons, extra good cond., 
$1250.00. W. H. Morris, Doug- 
lasville, Rt. 2. Phone 2425. 
 
1949 Super A Farmall Trac- 
tor, bush and bog 8 disc har- 
row, 8 ft. EZ-Flow Fert. Strow- 
er, good shape, $745.00. My 
place (1 mi. S. Brooks). John 
P. Dragg, Brooks, Rt. 1. 
 
One 2 H Wagon, good cond., 
$35.00; Oliver B. C. Turning 
Plow, good as new, $10.00. S. 
H. Ester, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. 
 
2 used Incubators, elec., 2000 
cap., 2 used 5 deck starting 
batteries. Preston M. Worley, 
College Park, Rt. 3, Box 136. 
Phone Jonesboro 4899. 
 
30 in. Cut-off saw with Da- 
vid Bradley 8-6 HP Engine 
mounted,.2 men can handle, 1 
yr. old, like new, $75.00. Come 
after. R. E. Kenerby, LaGrange, 
100 Peachtree St. Phone 7854. 
 
50 Ford Tractor with 3 speed 
transmission bale harrow, tan- 
dem harrow, disc, plow, sub- 
plow, and tiller plow..Mrs. El- 
lie Mitchell, Decatur, 2404 Oak 
Grove Dr. Cr. 3522. : 
 
1952. Model Ford Tractor, 
lights, grill guard, draw bar, 
used only 380 hrs., 1,000.00 
Sell for half down, bal. next 
fall. Paul Lockley, Lyons, Rt. 
4. 
 
John Deere 5 Disc Tiller on 
rubber, good cond., $100. B. F. 
Parker, Richland. 
 
Farmall 4 Tractor, good cond., 
bush and bog harrow, cultivator, 
planters. Cash or exchange for 
cattle. J. L. Brewer, Buckhead, 
Riek Bete as 
 
Want One Row. Allis Cnal- 
mers or Farmall Tractor with = 
power lift and take-off 2 disc 
plow, harrow, cultivators. Let- 
ters ans. N. G. Davis, LaFay- 
 
A. | etteville, Rt. 3. 
 
Fairly good 2 H. wagon, 
Lcheap. Mrs. R. H. Welchel, 
Dawsonville. Rt. 3. 
 
One almost new Riding cul/ 
tivator with plows and disc, 
Roller Cane mill, and cart with 
body. Reasonable. Walter Lynn, 
Baxley. Rt. 4. 
 
2 Turbine Type Davis Water 
Wheels, 150 hp and 75 hp. to 
use for flovr or grist mill, or 
cotton. gin, both for 12 ft. to 16 
ft. water head. Excellent cond. 
 
head, Covington, Rt. 5. 
 
Allis-Chalmers Tractor-B-mo- 
del~-C-Cylinder Athens disc 
 
bush and bog 8 disc harrow, 
Gants fertilizer distributor, 1 H 
grain drill, 2 H riding cul- 
tivator, 2 H turn plow, 2 H 
Ohio Mower and Power Wood 
Saw. R. H. Von Seeberg, For- 
syth, Rt. 4. 
 
One Hammer Mill, good cond., 
$60. C. O. Prescott, Perkins. 
 
Complete Set J. Deere MT 
Cultivators with 4 Bacoff disc, 
used little one season. Sell or 
trade for cattle or heavy egg 
;Production pullets. R. S. Deen, 
| Aima, Rt. .1. 
 
Oliver Riding Cultivator with 
rubber tires, A-1 cond., $35. 
Freight or Exp. collect. No 
COD. P. B. Sanders, Alamo, 
RFD. 1.  
 
Want Old Farm Bell. State 
price and location. Write.- Mrs. 
W. Harris, Marietta, 112 
Cherry St. 
 
Want Oliver Gee Whiz Walk- 
ing Cultivator, good cond., near 
 
  
 
Plows with new paints for sale} ti 
 
{ Two 2 H Chattanooga No. 23 
 
;gar Fowler, Athens, 
 
2 | Powder 
 
  
 
$400. or 250. ea. R. K. White- | 
 
plow, 8 ft. pulverizing harrow, | 
 
Iso pract 
38 rear tires, 
motor and hyd 
raising and low 
Longino Little, 
ROS OU a aes 
 
Plows, 2 Qliver Middle Bus-| qj 
ters, 1 Stalk Cutter (nule/pFop, 
drawn). O. S. Duggan, East-} 
man, 
 
   
  
     
  
  
   
    
  
   
   
     
  
   
   
  
   
     
   
  
     
  
  
  
    
    
   
  
   
    
    
  
   
     
     
    
   
  
    
  
    
    
    
   
    
    
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
Farm Bell, large 
H. B. Cain, Bethl 
 
Taylorway Harro 
disc, used approx. 
$240. Letters ans. 
man, Gainesville, Rt. 
LE-4-7381. 
 
John Deere No. 
most new, Thomas 
Mower, A-1 shape, 
exchange for sheep, 
or Angora Goat; c 
Saddles to exchang: 
Western Roping 
take difference. J 
Rock Springs. | 
 
One Tractor Cutoff | 
H and M_ Farmall. 
little, $60. Bargain; 
duty Tractor Wagon 
 
& 
 
FOB my farm $95. A. | 
ner, Atlanta, 1500 Stew 
S. W. Ra. 8023. 
 
Set of wheel weigh 
pulley for Allis Cha 
tractor, J. D. 4 dis 
of Gastobac tobacco | 
sonable. E. E. Euba 
Rt. 1, Box 148. 
 
1 H. wagon wit 
$30. Henry - Ader! 
Mountain, Rt. 2.. 
 
-. 1952 C Farmall, T 
all equipment, used 
cheap. C. S. Mosley, L 
RisBs pike 
 
Want one pickup ha 
State make, age, and | 
cash: Ws: Psa 
 
SECOND 
MACHINERY \ 
 
Want one set botton 
 
Ist. class cond., for Fo: 
tor, cheap for cash. 
Johnsson, Soperton 
 
Want well digging 
also hay rake to 
tractor: Ford McEnti 
a Rt. 3. 
 
| .Want Farmall Cub 
Harris Pony with all 
/1952 or 53 model 
cash and nearby. C. 
Springs, Rt. 
 
Want Garden T 
equipment. O. C. Ke 
er, P.cO Box. 73: 
 
| Want 2 or 3 Disc A 
| for WC Allis-Chalmers 
and tractor drawn gr 
/with fertilizer attac 
ace A. Kell, Winston. 
| Want buy good 
-spreader, in good co 
}DeLozier, Atlanta, 1 
| view Rd. N. E. Phone 
or DE 0113. ; 
 
Want 2 Dise Ti 
cond., for Model A In 
tor. Roy Harrell, 
Box 147. : es 
 
Want small 4 whee 
preferably Gibson ( 
reasonable. George 
Smyrna, Rt. 1, Box. 
ta. Tel. BE-5156. 
 
Want Old Fashion 
ner Bell. Mrs. R, L. 
eee 1461 Eastlani 
 
  
 
Want one two 
Milking Machine 
M. Drinkard, Rayle, 
 
Want Intnl Ha 
mower, with hydrau 
cond. J. Hogg, 
RED: 2% . 
 
Want used In 
Hammer Mill, within 
of Rome. State price. 
Rome, Rt. 4. 
 
Want good used 
guson Tractor v : 
ceo Cotta a 
 
Acworth or Kennesaw, priced j|ed. Hi 
 
  
 
right. Sam Evans, Kennesaw. 
Re Be oxi : j 
 
  
    
 
  
 
    
  
   
   
   
  
   
 
ing Shallots, $1.- 
 
ish Peas, 50c cup;| 
 
pper, 50c a ine pod. 
fe 
 
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
  
 
- Butterbean Seed, 
r print sacks, 
 
  
    
 
tt, Eithonis, ee No noxious weeds. 
 
   
   
   
   
  
 
Ky. 31 pecs Seed, 
 
  
  
 
| Wheat, 
 
   
   
   
     
   
 
ee 
 
    
  
  
   
    
 
Lae Peas, 5c cup. 
e . No a: ae Ople 
 
  
  
  
   
 
75e; large, well 
 
  
  
   
   
   
   
 
Bos 402 Tobacco 
 
       
  
 
Ps Pro mpe ship- 
ye Fletcher, Tifton. 
 
  
    
     
 
putes Stalk runner 
nfield_ white 
55 teacupful; 
 
   
  
  
 
 
; 
r 
i 
* 
: 
ki 
 
i 
F 
; 
 
5 
 
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
 
er aes striped 
ean seed, 60c cun; 
hull, 17- 18 peas XQ 
O chks. Mrs. Annie 
 
    
     
  
   
 
ears until frost) 
match box full. Exe. 
 
   
 
wood, Lawrence- 
 
    
  
  
 
_crop, clean sed, |. 
 
   
   
 
er, 20c Ib.; Fescue, 
own top Millet, 12 
, 20c lb. e V.Wood, 
 
    
  
  
 
thland Seed Oats, |. 
95c bu. at my 
acks. 2 mi. W. New- 
| KE. Rooks, Newton. 
 
   
  
   
      
    
 
son ee, 
2. Phone nights 3983. 
 
ed and tested grade 
Tobacco Seed, 
0 
 
  
   
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
    
 
iplying Beer Seed 
\lso Red Okra Seed, 
rold Nolen, Rockmart 
 
   
     
       
 
ee ee 
 
   
   
    
      
   
 
ine run, extra clean, 
Chancellor Wheat 
ed against smut and 
i Eeens Combine 
; Victor Grain 
 
     
  
   
  
  
   
    
  
    
 
d and Orange Hot and 
weep Pepper Seed; 
ok. each, for 25c. Add. 
ch. for pecans. Love- 
es ae 3; 
 
     
  
     
   
  
  
  
  
 
rd Seed, 25c lb. FOB. 
S. W- Ra. 8023. 
 
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
    
   
   
   
  
  
  
 
Yes PP. Mrs. Kate 
 
93.64 pct. germ., 
to cure, $1:00 oz. 
derby, Valdosta, 
 
  
 
     
 
  
 
-Old Fas hi ion Multiplying 
Calif, Beer Seed, 50c start. Mrs. 
Ella Green, Smyrna. 
 
Early Brown 6 wks. 2 Crop 
Peas, 5 cups, $1.25; Cream 
Crowders, 4 cup, $1.25; Frost- 
-proof English Peas and tender 
Blue Pole and Streaked Half 
Runner Beans, 2 cups, $110. 
PP in Ga. Mrs. Clarence Mc- 
.Millian, Dacula, Rt. 1. 
 
. 15 tons Brown Top Millet, 
germ. 87 pct., purity 99 pct. 
J.P, Alex- 
ander, Louisville. 
 
3 tons Kobe Lespedeza, 1 ton 
Brown Top .Millet, Chancellor 
Victor Grain Oats, 
Abruzzi Rye, all clean, combine 
run, high quality. Sample on 
request. C. W.. Finney, Be 
| dock. 
 
Bull Face ienac Ged at 
clean, 25 Tbl. coe Rogers, 
 
3 Cleveland, RFD 1 
 
Pumvkin Seed. lic doz. G. 
Ww. Akins, Twin City, ee. 
 
Cat Tail Millet, No. 1 grade, 
15c Ib.; No. 2 grade, 12c lb. -in 
100 Ib. bags,. 1953- crop. Elmer 
Freisch; Finleyson. 
 
Red. Speckled Crowder Pea 
 
Seed, .20c cup; Clay Peas, 15c 
cup; Extra large Sunflower 
,| Seed, 50c qt. Add postage. Mrs. 
C. D: Sellers, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
100 -bu. Rye, 85 pct. germ., 
"| $2. 20 bu.; Hairy Vetch, 85 pct., 
16c lb. JH. Coleman, Jr, War 
renton, RFD. 
 
Tebacco seed, Clipper clean- 
ed and tested, 2 leading var., 
402 and\Chambers Special, ua 
: | ounce; etal Sc bee pane 
| lbs., $35. Postpaid. Earl Stuck- 
ey; Blackshear. 
 
10,000 ~ Ibs. Cattail Millet, 
| cleaned, in 100 lb. bags, 8c Ib.; 
500 Ibs., Brown Top Millet | 
| cleaned, jn 100 lb, bags, 10c- lb. 
Purity and-Germ. guar. on all. 
See at Farm, or contact, M. T. 
: Courson, Hazlehurst.. = 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Strawberry: Blakemore, $1. 
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 
70c C; 500, $3.5 $5. M; Klon- 
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; 
Catnip, 25c, bunch; Scupper- 
nong, 50c doz. cuttings. Add 
postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, 
Gainesville, Rt. 1. ; 
 
_ Frostproof Charleston Wake- 
field and Early Jersey Cab- 
bage, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. 
Good count. Prompt shipment. 
| RE Waldrip, Flowery sbranc.:, 
 
Pee  
 
Jersey and Chas. Wakefield 
panna, 350, $1.; 500, $1.25; ct 
M; 5: or more, $1, 50 del. 
promptly. Full count. $l. M at 
patch. Ima Miles, Baxley, Rt: 4. 
 
-| White Bermuda Onion and 
 
Cabhage Plants, 500, $1.25; $2. 
M. Exchange 500 cabbage 
plants for 5 print, or 8 white 
sacks. Full count. Mrs. W. R. 
yous Abbeville, Rt. 2, Box 
 
Everbearing Strawberry, 75c 
C. Guar. . prompt  shipments. 
Exchange. Mrs, i AS 
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, Box 155. 
 
-Charlston Wakefield- Frost- 
 
proof Cabbage, and White Ber- 
,| muda Onion Plants ready, 300, 
eos  500, $1.50; $250 -M.:. Det- 
Otis Conner, "Ritts, 
 
Chas. Wakefield and Golden 
Acre Frostproof Cabbage, and 
White Bermuda Onion Plants, 
300, $1.; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. 
Prompt del. PP. R. Chanclor, 
Pitts. . Saar 
 
| Early Cabbage, and Lettuc 
Plants, 35e C; 300, $1. Add 
postage, Mrs. Lester lips. 
Royston, Rt. 1. 
 
Fresh Cabbage and Collard 
"| Plants, each $2. M. Moss pack- 
ed. Del. in Ga. Doyt Lightsey, 
Baxley.> : 
 
White and Yellow Bermuda 
Onion -Plants, $6. per crate of 
6000 Del. 
press. .Tobe Milner, 
Rt. 3, Box 31; 
 
Condon Giant Mastodin, Ev- 
erbearing * er Li Cc 
Black Raspberry, 6, $1.; Blue 
Berry, 75c doz.; May Cherry, 
;| and .Crabapple Trees, 6, 
 
,| Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, 
 
)Gainesville, Rt. 6. ~ 
 
 Gurhbert, 
 
  
 
24 gette. 
 
in Georgia by ex-, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Chas. W., Jersey W., E. 
Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.25;  
M; 5M or more, $1. 50. Prompt 
 
del. in 48 hours. Full count. J. 
 
P. Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
Klondike and Missionary 
Strawberry, mixed, $1. C. Exch, 
for feed sacks*at 30c for prints, 
25c which. Ea. pay postage. 
Sold only in Ga. Lizzie A. 
Mills, Folkston, Rt. 2, Box 1. 
 
*Genuine Blakemore and 
Klondike Strawberry, $1. C; $7. 
M; Lawton Blackberry, $1. ee 
$7. C.-T). H.-Graves, Fayette. 
ville. A : 
 
White Crystal Wax Bermfda 
Onion Plants, green, fresh (pen- 
_cil size), 350, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2. 
M.. Del. PP,; 5M, $7. 50. exp. 
Prompt shipment, satis. guar. 
F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. 
 
-Frostproof Charleston Wake- 
field and Early Jersey Cabbage, 
| 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Full 
-count. E. C. Waldrip, oy 
Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Klondike Strawberry, a1 Cs 
 
Blakemore Blackberry, Rasp- 
berry, 6, $1.; Kud_. Plants, 10c 
ea, Plus postage, Mrs. Otis 
 
Mashburn, Cumming. 
 
Sage and Raspberry plants, 
$1.25; Garlic, 50c doz. Add 
$1, doz.; Scuppernong Vines, 6 
postage, Mrs. Lillie Albertson, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Frost proof Chas. Wakefield, 
Early Jersey Cabbage, 500, 
$1.50; $2.50 M. Prompt ship- 
ment. Guar. good count. Dewey 
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Mastodon 
 
Missionary and 
Strawberry, $1. 
damp packed. nae Kittle. Car- 
 
51 roliton;. Rt. 5 
Klondike 
 
6 
 
and Missionary 
 
| (mixed) Strawberry, 35c C; 300, 
 
$1 at my place. Cannot ship. 
W. L. Morgan, Savannah, Rt. Ze 
Bex 120. 
 
Fig Plants, 25c, 50c, $1. ea 
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. 
 
Non-Stop Everbearing Stcaw- 
beiry, $1. C. Plus postage: 75c 
C. in lots of 500 or more. Mrs. 
C L. Estes, Lincolnton, Rt. 3. ' 
 
Thornless Boysenberry plants, 
$1.25. doz doz; sweet purple 
figs and sweet, white bunch 
grape, strong rooted plants. 75c 
ea., 2 for $1.25;-home grown 
Rabbiteye ees 4-2 it. 
plants, 2 var., $1.50; EB. Gran- 
ger, Reidsville. 
 
Large Red Jumbo Strawberry, 
be Cw $8. Add _ovostage. 
Prompt shipment. Mrs. 
Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8. 
Fresh strong Copenhagen, 
Chas. Wakefield, Early Jersey 
Cabbage, White Bermuda Onion 
and Ga. Collard Plants, 500, 
$1.25; $2. M prepaid; 5 M up 
$7.50 M. exp. collect. Mix or. 
ders. - Satis, guar. E.~L. Fitz- 
gerald, Box 662. 
 
Everbearing Gem and Blake- 
more Strawberry, $1.25 C; 500, 
$5.50; 10. M. Del F. M. Combs. 
Washington, Rt. 2. 
 
Jersey, Charleston, and _Co- 
penhagen Cabbage, White Flat 
Sweet Bermuda Onion (pencil 
size), and Ga. Collard Plants, 
300, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2. M; Del. 
 
Elmer 
 
parcel post; 5000, $7.50 Exp. I 
 
L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. , 
 
Martha ~Washington Aspara- 
gus Crowns, 1 yr. old, $1. doz. 
Del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg- 
ister, Rt. 1, Box 20. 
 
PECAN. AND OTHER 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Purple Fig, Black. French, 
and _Bird = Mulberry, Bronze | 
Scuppernon g and Muscadin 
 
Vines, Chickasaw and Red and 
 
yellow Sugar Plum,*Black Wal- 
 
nut, all 50c ea. Plus postage. | 
 
Mrs. J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, 
ede 
 
Mtn. Huckleberry, 2 doz., 75c; 
 
Large Field Dewberry, Imp. 
Blackberry, 50c doz.; Peach 
Plum Sprouts, 40c ea.; Musea- 
 
dine, 4 ft.,.45c ea. Add postage. 
Mrs. Edwin Patterson, Cum- 
ming, Rt. 1. } 
 
Nice Seedling Peach Trees, 
Muscadine Vines, all 1 yr: oid, 
$1. doz. Add postage. 
Fleener, Richland, 
 
Catawba Trees, 1 and 2 yrs. 
old, for sale. Ben Bankston, 
McDonough, 
 
  
 
C. PP. Mailed 3 
 
SrA. 
 
    
  
 
  
 
  
 
Sugar Pear Sprouts, 3. 5c: 
 
gan, Austell, Rt. 
Dr. 
 
Black Walnuts tor otanting. | 
Per 100, large 3c ea.;; medium) 
2c; small, 1%c.; exchange for. 
or will buy transparent and 
 
-|striped red Curtis Apple Trees, 
 
Old Time Stock. S. 
Warm Springs. 
 
Hazelnut, Red Shoemake 
Raspberry, $1.00 doz.; 
berry, Dewberry, large Huckle- 
gee 85c doz.; Sassafras, 
Heart Leaves Jimson, 50c doz. 
Add postage. Mrs. D. M. Halla- 
way, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
M. Stout. 
 
May Plum, Black Walnuts, 
Crabapple, Huckleberry, 2-4 ft., 
$1. doz. Plus 50c postage. 
Rooted. Exch. for sacks. Mrs. 
R. D. Connell, Toomsboro. 
 
Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing 
size, 2 doz. 75c; Klondike 
Strawberry, 75c C; Blue Dam- 
 
Peach Seed, 50c doz. Add post- 
 
age. Rosie Crowe. Cumming, 
REG th: : 
 Muscadines, - 15, a Crabap- 
| ple. 6, $1. Red and Yellowe! 
 
  
 
Plum, 5, $1.: Mulberry, 25c ea.; 
| Fig, 50c and $1. ea.? Garlic Blubs 
doz., $1. Add postage. Ex- 
change for sacks. Mrs, Grady 
Brewer, Toomsboro. 
 
Scuppernong Grape Vines, 
/rooted, 4, $2. PP. Cultural in- 
|structions free. Mrs. Annie 
 
Whatley, Helera. 
 
| 
: Nice 1 yr. Apple and Peach 
pees 
 
35c; Large 2 yr., 45c: 
Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot, 
| 3-5ft., 65c; Pecan and Blight! 
 
| Proof Chestnut Trees, .2 dt., 
/ $1.75 ea.: Grape Vines, 25 ea. 
oe M. Webb, Ellijay. ae 
 
  
 
  
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS 
lage! SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
| Stuart Peckie 28e, Ib Plus 
., postage. Mrs. Viola C. Brady, 
cane Rt. 1. Box 343. 
 
About 300 lbs. choice Stew-. 
;art Pecans. Come after. L. H. 
 
Quarterman, Flemington. 
 
*_-Schleys and Stuart Pecans, 
$2. per 5. lb. bag PP. J. 
Lang, Omega. 
 
Large Stuart Pecans, orchard 
run, and small Schleys, thin 
i shell, 32%c lb; Seedlings, 25c; 
Shelled Nuts (mostly halves), 
85e Ib. Del. in and around At- 
lanta 5 Yb. lots or more. Geo. 
A. .McArthur, Albany, 1503 
Dawson Rd. 
 
Large Paper Shell Pecans, 
1953 crop, 5 lbs., $1.75;\10 Ibs, 
$3.40 del. up to 3rd. zone. Qua- 
lity and weight guar. -Martha 
Williams, Quitman, 410 W. 
Screven St. 
 
Perfect halves of pecans, $1. 
lb. Each pay half of postage. 
Mrs. Robt. E. Lee, Porterdale, 
Box 114. 
 
Several hundred lbs. Stuart 
 
  
 
Pecans, 25c lb. Add postage. 
W. H. Millirons,. Buena Vista, 
Rt. 4. : ek  
 
New crop, hand  shelled, 
cleaned pecan meats, $1. Ib. 
 
'Add postage. Mrs. Janie Almon, 
| Luthersville. 
 
| Red Valencia Peanuts, $2. 
\pk.; $7. bu. Plus postage es 
| Ruby Brown, Toecoa, Rt. 
 
  
 
PECANS AND OTHER | PEANUTS AND PECANS 
|FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
40c ea.; White Scuppernong: Cue Mor use, % 
tings, 75 doz. Mrs. Clyde Lo-|Plus postage. 
 
Black- 
 
a 
Also Garlic, Yellow Root, 
 
Nice Stewart Pecan Trees, 
 
4-5 ft. $1.50 ea. FOB. M. F. 
Jones, Metter, Rt. 1. 
Catalpa, young trees, Black}. 
 
Scuppernong, Red and Yellow 
 
son Plum, 45c ea.: Muscadine, 
4 ft. 4c; Dewberry, bearing 
size, 50c doz.; large Indian 
 
  
 
| bright Peanut hay, 
 
  
 
  
     
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Shelled Pecans, Gand! ready 
Ib., 75c; $150: Ibs 
No chks. 
 
Large red and pink skin pea-_ 
nuts, hand picked, washed dry, 
2-4 in hill, $2, peck, $6. bu; 
also Blue Java peas, 25c tb. 
5 lb. lots. Add postage. P B 
Brown, Ball Ground. Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
WALNUTS AND WALNUT 
MEATS FOR SALE - 
 
  
 
Clean Walnut, Meat, 60c pt.; 
Also nice Sage Plants, 6, $1. 
Add postage. Cask or MO. Mrs, 
Mary Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. 
1, Box 90. 
 
Black Walnuts, $2. bu. Add 
postage. Exch. for sacks. Mrs.  
Grady Brewer, Toomsboro.  
 
Black Walnvt Meats, 1954 
crop, $1.25 lb. PP. Charlotte 
Turner, Gillsville, Rt. 1. 
 
Several bushel Walnuts, 
 
bright, meat type, hauled, dry, 
be sale at my home. 9-E Hwy, 
 
R. H. Whelchel, Dawson- 
ville, Rt. 3. 
 
Clean Walnut Meat, 60c pt. 
 
Add postage. Cash or MO. J. C. 
Grindle, Dah'onega, Rt. 1, Box 
90. 
 
Black Walnut Meat, clea 
large pieces, $1. lb. PP. Al 
earefully wrapped. Mrs. Lena 
 
Nicholson, Hiawassee. 
 
Nice t lot of Black, Walnu 
Meats, picked, ready to ship, 
$1. lb. Add postage. Mrs. Violet 
Stephens, arne, N. C., Rt. 1. 
(Resident of Towns Co. Ga.). 
 
Fresh 1953 crop Walnut 
Meats, $1. 
Mrs, Earl Swann, Union Point, 
Ris: 1: 
 
  
 
HAY AND STRAW.  
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
15 tons bright Peanut Hay, no - 
vain nor poison, $30.00 ton FOB. 
E. L. Preetorius, Statesboro, P. 
O. Box 354. Tel. 2902 .or 570J. 
 
Several hundred bales Lespe- 
deza Grass and Soy Bean Hay, 
no rain, twine tied, $35.00 ton; 
90e bale in truck or frailer lots 
at barn; Also about 200 bales 
wheat Straw and grass,A0c bale. 
V..B. Sosebee, Dawsonville, Rt. 
1. (on Maggie Hayes, Farm). 
 
100 tons bright baled hay, 
paled without rain, combination . 
of Bermuda, Crab, and Dallas 
Grass, no weeds, $30.00 ton. FOB 
 
W. my barn. J. Lynwood Bentley, 
 
Thomaston, Rt. 2. Tel. 3697. 
 
40 tons hay, 2nd. cutting Ser- 
icea, extra fine and green, baled 
 
without rain, $35.00 ton. FOB 
 
barn. Chas. Pagel, Hephizibah, 
c/o Square P Ranch. 
 
300 bales Kobe Lespedeza, 75 
bale; $35.00 ton; $200.00 for lot 
at my farm in Bethlehem. Ben- 
jamin D. Morrow, Atlanta, 1624 
Hardee Circle, N. E. La. 2630. 
 
Baled Bermuda, Lespedeza 
Clover and Fescue hay, all baled. 
Free of rain. At my barn, or del. 
reasonable distance. J. E. Voyles, 
Morrow, phone Jonesboro 2101. 
 
14 tons good Peavine hay, har- 
vested without rain, $30.00 ton 
or $28.00 ton for lot. D. L. Dun- 
lap, Colquitt, Rt. 2. 
 
100 bales bright Coastal Ber- 
muda and 200 bales Kobe Les 
pedeza hay, no rain, $35.00ton. 
See at farm, or conta ct. NE is 
Courson, Hazelhurst. 
 
excellent quality, 
$23.00. ton. 
See at my farm 7 mi. S. E. Cuth- 
bert. D: Donald Peavy, Cuthbert, 
 
24 tons 
 
|RFD 3. Phone 2320. 
 
  
 
  
 
MarketWednesdays 
Pecan AuctionsTuesdays 
and. 2: P. M. 
 
  
 
  
 
The 1953 Pecan Auction 
weekly will continue throughout the selling 
at the following places CAIROState Farmers 
ketTuesdays, and Fridays.CordeleState 
and Saturdays.Vic 
 
PECAN AUCTION SALES | 
IN GEORGIA 
 
Sales being held 
season 
Mar- 
Farmers 
i: + | 
haGa. 
and Saturdays, 11..A..M. 
 
now 
 
   
 
  
 
Mrs,  
2. Hiilerest|J. C. Webb, Roberta, PP O, 
7 ae 57. 
 
  
 
pint and postage. ~ | 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
fe 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
a ce eee 
i  ener Seen 
eee ;  : sree ee i Eueeiee ee cs 
| HAY AND STRAW MISCELLANEOUS | MISCELLANEOUS  
: FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED ae 
ing Peanut Hi , no poi- : PECANS: 
aes "$20.00 onvat fay fare this ee . oe Z Want some smal] (smaller the 
month. J. H. Leverett, Parrott,} Quince Cydonia, 21/2c Ib.|better) hard, genes pecans. 
 
Rt 1 
 
88 tons Kobe Lespedeza Hay, 
$38.00 ton. FOB farm. Exch. for 
White Face or Short Horn Heif- 
ers or Steers. W. M. Nixon, 
Thomaston, c/o.B & B Ranch. 
Tel. 2412. 
 
New Crop Peanut Hay, ready 
for del. in trailer Joad Jots. Mar- 
vin A. Burke, Ashburn, Rt. 1. 
 
40 tons New Crop Peanut Hay, 
baled $20.00 ton. W. K. Jones, 
 
Dawson. Phone 3471. 
 
New Crop Peanut Hay, del. 
truckload lots. F. M. Alexander, 
Cobb, Rt. 1. 
 
Several thousand bales hay, 
various kinds, poison free, $20- 
$35.00 ton. Elmer Fresich, Fin- 
deyson. 
 
1600 bales good Peavine hay 
with plenty of peas, also about 
7 tons extra good runner Pea- 
 
. nut hay, for sale at my barn. U. 
 
S. Lashley, Oglethorpe, Rt. 1. 
Few bales Soy Bean hay, also 
 
-40 bu. Crowder peas for sale. 
 
Roy A. Russell, Milner. 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
_ ARTICHOKES: 
 
Jerusalem Artichokes, larg- 
est size, $1.25 gal.; Also Bees- 
wax, 45c Ib.; and large Mam- 
 
-taoth Sunflower Seed, 50c qi. 
 
Add postage. Mrs. C. D. Sellers, 
Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Jerusalem Artichokes, $7.00 
 
'. bu.; $1. gal. Plus postage; 1 gal. 
 
47c: 2 gal., Tle. Ist. and 2nd. 
zones, Bu. lots Express Collect. 
GC. W. 7 a 149 North 
Ave., N.E, 
 
BEES: 
 
Bees, $7. hive, 8 and 10 frame 
gums, 122 supers per gum, also 
Sohn bit .of honey on gums. 
 
ohn M. Clark, Hinesville. Rt. 
 
5 BOX Ol. 
 
BUTTER: 
Fresh Table Butter, 
 
firm, 
 
yellow, 60c Jb, PP.: through 
 
2nd zone. Mrs. W. J. Taylor, 
 
~Demorest, Rt. 1, Box (98. 
 
Fresh country butter, 60c Tb. 
 
-plus postage. 8 Ibs. weekly. Se- 
 
curely wrapped. Letiers ans. 
es R. R. Marlow, Franklin, 
Rh 2s : 
 
MN 
GARLIC: 
 
' Garlic, 50c doz. No chks. Mrs. 
Mary Thomas, Atlanta, - 549 
Mary St., S.W. 
 
GOURDS: 
 
Martin Gourds, $2.50 doz. 
Come after, L. J. Ellis, Cum- 
ming, Rt. 5. 
 
Dipper Gourds, cut, cured, 
weady for use, T5e ea.; Large 
type Martin, $5. doz.; Large 
 
package seed, 25c. Mrs. c; 
Sellers, Ellijay, Rio: 
 
Martin and Dipper Gourds, 
25c ea.; Larger sizes, 50c and 
$1.00 ea.; Smaller mixed sizes, 
10c ea. Mrs, W. E. Wooten, Ca- 
moilla. 
 
HONEY: 
 
Fancy Chunk Comb Honey, 
packed in 21/2 Jb. big mouth 
jars, 12-to the case, $6.00; 
Sirained Honey, 30c Ib. FOB 
H. J. Lewis, Nanuta. 
 
Local extracted honey in 10 Jb. 
pans, $2.00; 5 Ib. pails, $1.25; 60 
 
Ib. Jard can, $7.50. Add postage, 
 
or Exp. charges collect? W. E. 
Livingston, College Park 420 W. 
 
John Calvin Ave. 
 
Pure extracted honey from 
modern equipment,, 5 Jb. glass, 
$1.50;- 21/2 Jb glass, 75c. Can- 
not ship. John S. Paden, Atlanta, 
1256 Moreland Ave. Di 7401. 
POSTS: 
 
Fence Post, 6 ft long locust 
and chestnut. Come after or 
 
write. W. C. Long, Morganton. 
 
ROOTS AND HERBS: 
 
Yellow Root, Sassafras, Yellow 
Dock, Queen of the Meadow, 
Wild Cherry Bary, 30c Ib. Add 
postage. Mrs. J. W. Jackson, 
Fairmount, Rt. 2. 
 
| Express paid 
 
D. |; 
 
Plus postage. Mrs. W. B. Hurst, 
Mansfield. 
 
SAGE : 
 
1953 Sage, clean, no Jarge 
stems, $3.00 Jb.; half pound, 
$1.60; 4 oz., $1.00; Sage plants, 
10, $1.00; 5, 60c. Del. No checks. 
Miss Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1. 
 
Hand gathered, washed, shade 
dried sage, $2.00 lb. Plus postage. 
Mrs Ruby Brown Toccoa, Rt. 2. 
 
Clean, nice sage, dried in 
shade, no stems, 1953 crop; 3 
teacups, $1.00. Mrs, C. C. Level, 
Marietta, Rt. 4. 
 
Hand picked, shade dried sage, 
no stems, all) leaves, 25c qt 
Plus postage. Mrs. John J. Car- 
ter, Conyers. 
 
SYRUP: 
Old Syrup for feed, 65c gal. 
W. S.. Mock, Guyton. 
 
125 gal. good -cane syrup 
(North Ga. grown), $2.50 gal. 
Cannot ship. Come after. V. B. 
Sesebee, Dawsonville, Hie dL: 
 
PEPPER: |: 
 
Approx. '25 Ibs., red hot pep- 
per, good and sound, $1. 1b. plus 
postage, H. C. Davidson, Mil- 
ena, Rt. 2. 
 
ROOTS AND HERBS: 
 
Yellow reot, yellow dock, 
white sassafras, 30c Ib. Queen 
of the Meadow, 35 Jb.;. wild 
cherry bark, 25 Ib. Add post- 
age. Mrs. Willard Bennett, Al- 
pharetta, Rt. 1. 
 
Catnip, peppermint, ba lr m, 
tansy, garlic bulbs, 60c doz.; 
birdock root, 60c Ib. Horserad- 
ish plants, ~$1. doz. Martha 
White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 
60. 
 
SAGE: 
 
Hand picked Sage, all leaves, 
no stems, shade dried, 25c qt. 
plus postage. Mrs. W. B. Green, 
Atlanta, 543 Cameron St., S.E. 
 
and shade dried Sage, $2. Ib. 
and postage. J. C. J.Brown, 
Toccoa, Rt, 2. 
 
APPLES: : 
 
.1953 crop . nice peeled, sun- 
dried apples, free core and 
worms, 4 Ibs. del. in Ga., $3. 
No chks, Ing. ans. containing 
postage. Mrs. Estelle Wilson, 
Carnesville, Rt. 3. 
 
ARTICHOKES: : 
Jerusalem artichokes, 5 Ibs. 
$1.25; 10. Jbs., $2.; 20 Ibs:, $4., 
all PP in Ga, also $7. 50 bu. 
in Ga. W. M. 
King, Social Circle, Box 241. 
*phone 3425. 
 
CORN (POP): 
 
1953 big yellow pop corn. 25c 
jb. PP. Prompt shipment. Mrs. 
Dollie Garland, Canton, Rt. 3. 
 
2500 lbs. Dynamite pop corn, 
15 Ib. in 25 and 50 lb. sacks, 
shelled.. Entire lot at bargain. 
Benton Brady, Jr., Dahlonega, 
Rt. 1. 
 
COTTONSEED: eke. 
Cokers 100 wilt resistant cot- 
tonseed,. 1954 planting, fuzzy 
or delinted, treated, as desired. 
Orders now. being booked. H. P. 
Malcom, Social Circle, Rt. 2 | 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED.  
 
  
 
BARLEY: 
 
Want some Feed Barley. State 
price. Max Ayer, Rome, Rt. 4. 
CORN AND SEED CORN: 
 
Want Yellow Shelled Corn. 
Can be off grade. Suitable for 
feed only; Also want Korean 
Lespedeza. Give price and grem. 
test on Jespedeza.W. M. Nixon, 
Thomaston, c/o B & B Ranch. 
Phone 2412. 
 
Want 100 or 200 bu. Yellow 
Corn del in Atlanta. If cant de- 
liver, quote price FOB your 
farm. T. R. Garlington, Atlanta, 
200 Peachtree Arcade Didg. 
 
HAY: 
 
Want Peavine hay within 50- 
60 mi. at reasonable price. Con- 
tact. O. R. Robinson, Jesup. 
 
GRAIN: 
 
Want 100 bu. feed oats, 25 bu. 
wheat, 25 bu. bawley, 50 bu. feed 
corn; and 1 ton alfalfa, leafy 
green, and carefully eured hay. 
State del. price. Mrs. Wm, A. 
 
  
 
1100 Ib.. cap., free of holes and 
 
1953 hand gathered, washed | 
 
Calvin Harman, Stovall 
 
SEED: 
 
. Want to exch. 1 goed 2 H 
mowing machine and good 2 H 
wagon for 300 lbs. Ky Fescue 
Seed and 300 lbs. Reseeding 
Crimson Clover. Letters ans. W. 
S. Mitchell, Cario, RFD 2. 
 
Want 1/2 gal. sound, clean, 
peach seed, any kind; also some 
old fashioned Red Cane (Red 
Ribbon var.) Notify at once, Ww. 
VU; Suggs. St. George. 
 
Want to exch. 330 good white 
100 Ib. cap feed sacks, also 25 
good print sacks (some match- 
ing colors), all washed, for equal 
value in Fescue grass seed. Jv B: 
Brooks, Lithonia, Rt. 2. . 
 
Se ae : 
 
  
 
SACKS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
100 Beet Pulp Sacks, course 
Weave, 100 Jb. cap., $10. Ralph 
Dangar, Woodstock, 
 
White Feed. Sacks, 100 Ib.; 
cap., washed, free of holes, Jet- 
ters and mildew, 20c ea. Orders 
of 15 or more prepaid. Mrs. 
John Martin, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
100 lb. White and Print Feed 
Sacks, free of holes and mil- 
dew, White 20c ea.; Print, 30c 
ea, Three and four alike, or 
odds. Add postage.. Mrs. Wil- 
lard Bennett, Alpharetta. 
 
100 Ib. cap. white sacks with 
letters, 18c ea. Plus postage. 
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. 
 
White Feed Sacks, bleached, 
free of holes and mildew, 25 
ea. Add postage. No COD. Mis. 
J. M. Partin, Cleveland, Rt. 1, 
Box 22, 
 
White Sheeting: Feed Sacks. 
mildew, 20c ea. Add postage. 
 
Miss Bessie Martin, Gaines- 
ville, RFD 5. * 
White feed sacks, free of 
 
holes, letters, and mildew, 20c 
ea.; Small holes, 15e ea. Add 
postage. Mrs. Hill H. Richard- 
son, Douglasville, Rt. 4. 
 
White sacks, not washed, 
free of holes and spots, 15c ea. 
$1.75 doz. Add postage. Mrs. 
Belle. Higgins, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
White sacks, washed, free of 
holes and spots, 20c ea., $2.25 
 
doz. Add postage. Mrs. oe 
Samples, Cumming, Rie is 
White sacks, washed, ironed, 
 
free of holes and mildew, 20 
ea. $2.25 doz. plus postage. Miss 
Pauline Higgins, Cumming, Rt. 
Ls 
 
4 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Excellent Jersey Cows, ex- 
pected to.freshen with 2nd., 
3rd., 4th. calves in early spring, 
now giving milk for home use 
or dairy: Also 6 mos. old Jer- 
sey Calves; And 1 good mare 
Mule, no scrub, . gentle, -easy 
to work. $75.00. See. No Jetters. 
4 mi. E. Buford. Frank Cain, 
Buford, Rt. 2. 
 
Ped. Jerseys, finest of breed- 
ing stock, best bloodlines, for 
sale. Call or write Monastery 
of the Holy Ghost: Father M. 
Nicolas, O. C. S. O., Procurator; 
Conyers. Tel. 46141... 
 
2-reg. Angus Bulls, about 22 
mos. old, reasonable price. Ger- 
ald Holman, Dorchester, RFD 1. 
 
2 reg. Jersey Cows, 
freshen last of Dec., also 2 
reg. Jersey Cows to freshen in 
Jan. W. P. Cheepel Newnan, 
Rt. 1, Box 133 iS 
 
4 bred Guernsey-Jersey Mix- 
ed Milch Cows, I small bull, 1 
small bull, 1 small steer, $500. 
cash at my farm. Do not write. 
Katie Rawls, Ochlochnee, Rt. 2. 
 
Reg. Hereford Bulis of Do-' 
mino breeding, 8-20-mos. 
$150.00-$300.00 ea. See at farm 
on Sumter Leslie Rd., 12'mi. SE 
Americus. R. W. Jones Jr; Leslie, 
RFD 2. 
 
12 reg. Guernsey Cattle, Bangs 
and TB tested, from 3rd calf 
cows to 3 wks. calves, including 
fresh in heavy -springers, bred 
and open heifers, calves, 1 bull 
10 mos. old, 1 small bull calf, 
11 mi. Gainesville. Ben F. Harris, 
 
  
 
Venable, Marietta, Rt. 4. 
 
will | 
 
old, | - 
 
    
 
Reg: Picck: Anges Bull, 3 yrs 
old, for sale. Come see. Mrs. 
Ai Es Russ Nicholls, Rt: 
 
Purebred Shorthorn Bull, a-! 
bout 14 or 15 mos. old, not reg , 
sire reg.. White, Mother Reg. | 
Roan. Write or see. Mrs. T. By 
Howard, Ludowici, Rt: 2.0  
 
Grade Hereford Heifers, good 
cond., for saleor trade for good 
lespedeza hay. ~P."'T.. Patton, 
Shady, Dale, c/o Shadydale 
Farm. Tel. Monticello 9123. 
 
1 yr. old rg. Guernsey Male, 
Sire: Riegeldale Conqueror Pi- 
oneer No. 419077, Dam Mon- 
archs Juanita No. 1129375, for 
 
sale or exchange for reg. Here- ? 
 
ford Male of equal value, 
George Ey Mallet, Jackson. 
 
1 crossed Guernsey Jersey 
Milch Cow, 5 gal. daily and. 
10 Ibs. butter weekly,  
bring calf this wek, $200. 
S. Mock, Gayton.  
 
Reg. Angus, front top breed, 
3 herd bulls, 5, 2, and 3 yrs. 
old, 12 young, 7 mos. old bulls, 
450 lbs., and 8-7 mos. old hei= 
fers, 450 Ibs., reasonable? price, 
at Dews Lake, 4 Tais EB Cal-3 
houn. W. F. Dew, Calhoun. 
 
Reg. Aberdeen-Angus - Bull, 
calved July 2, 1950, 
AAABA, proven herd, bull, for 
sale or exchange to keep from 
inbreeding. Located on farm 4) 
miles N. Thomaston. Contact. 
R. . Allen, College Park, net 
Hardin Ave. C. 3903. ~ 
 
1 Heifer alf, best Bloodiines. 
Black Angus, born June, 24, 
1953, wt. 450 Ibs., ped. reg. 
Papers in buyers name. See 
at my barn. Chas. A. es: 
Tiger, c/o Twin Oak Farm. 
 
Guernsey Milch Cow, with 
3rd. calf 3 mos. old, 4% gal. 
when fresh, $100. Z. L. Miles, 
Smyrna RFD 2, Box 154, Gil- 
more Rd. 
 
2 reg. Guernsey Bull Calves, 
dehorned and ring in nose, one 
2 yrs. old in Jan., other 1 yr. 
old, for sale or- exchange. Ay Ts 
Cowings, Meansville, Rt. i, 
Box 7. y 
 
Reg. Aberdeen Angus Bull, 
calfhood vaccinated, gocd blood- 
Jines 17 mos. old. Z. J. Lee, Red 
Oak. Ca. 6396. : 
 
Cow bred to reg. poll bull, for 
sale my place 3 mi Flowery 
Branch. W. M. Boggus, See 
 
reg. in} 
 
  
 
Branch, Rt. 2. i 
 
$200.00; | 
Horse, works anyw! 
 
Hee. Poll Her i 
ae red 
 
One Broama 
$200.00. Grove 
 
Extra gentle 
 
broke, over 2 
proper feed, . 
freshen June 
 
bull. Will freshen in ] 
Deliverable at my farr 
West>Sandy S in, 
derwood, Dunwo 
 
  
 
  
 
ers Market, 
Cordele: 
Stewarts: 12-21-1/2 c; 
 
Pecan Sales on Thursday, 1 Dee. 104 
Schleys12-27-1/2c; 
398 Ibs. Pee $15, 297.00. 
 
   
    
 
Seedlings 12-17 ic. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Please check. your current | 
 
the pari of postal service, | 
 
  
 
see if it is properly addressed. : 
thank you to so advise ... giving com 
rect address with proper spelling of name 
mailing list may be brought to d a 
only assure mcre prompt delivery of 
will help conserve paper, postage : 
 
Rooms. In case of change of address, 
old and new address in writing | 
more than the one copy in your 1 
Your Poise pris vet is Spare:  
 
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
 
copy of the. etin 
If not correct we 
 
well as 
 
  
 
  
 
a, week or ten days prior to 
 
A new copy of notice must be sent fo 
We reserve the right to re-write all. notices i 
words as possible to give clear, concise m 
 
In submitting notices, state plainly if  
WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR, givin 
limited description of Item and your NA 
DRESS: Box Aen ees: nites 
 
  
 
eae 
 
repens. 
 
To insure proper classification a0 inser 
in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our o 
 
    
   
  
    
   
  
  
 
date of ple 
   
 
pee oe 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
   
 
    
      
   
    
      
  
   
   
   
  
   
   
  
   
     
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
    
   
    
   
   
   
  
  
    
   
   
 
England to California, from 
snow-frozen border of Min- 
ta-to the bayous of the 
th. With its roots deep in 
own soil, the industry now is 
wing its own future and har- 
ting trees like farmexs grow 
harvest wheat in the Middle 
st or cotton in the South. 
 
-An example of how this works 
1 Virginia, first English 
y in the New World, is the 
e of the lumber industry. 
out 350 years ago, Captain 
ohn Smith realized the only way 
\ could keep his little Jamestown 
olony alive was by exporting 
orest. products. He made lum- 
g Americas first and oldest 
ndustry. 
 
Since then Virginia ie been 
a over not once, but several 
- Yet, last year, Virginia 
; ois timber than it_used. 
dis the Nations only nat- 
al resource that replaces itself. 
ke mines, oil wells and quar- 
s, forests go on growing year 
ey year if theyre cared for. 
he United States lumber in- 
try, employing 700,000 per- 
 
uiiber r Industry Traveled 
 
ost modern sawmills are permanent operations. 
ly managed forests will supply sawlogs tomorrow too. 
 
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
 
(AFPI photo) 
Scientifi- 
 
The story of the nations lumber might be an industrial: 
le of a prodigal child come home. 
 
After following the path of pioneers and virgin timber 
s a continent, the lumber industry now has settled down 
 
  
 
  
 
sons and supporting some 10 mil- 
lion others in allied businesses, 
is caring for its forests through 
careful fire-prevention and scien- 
tific management so that Ameri- 
cans can have lumber to build 
homes, boxcars, railroad ties, 
shipping containers and furni- 
ture today and tomorrow. - 
 
Once a hit-or-miss proposition, 
the industry now takes profes- 
sional pride in its own experts 
trained in accredited forestry 
colleges. 
 
Thig American industry, 
which supplies half of the 
worlds lumber needs, is the lead- 
ing industry in nine of our 
states, and in six others ranks 
second. In all, 30 states rely on 
 
the Jumber industry as a vital 
 
part of their economy. - 
 
Continuous research has made 
possible 70 percent utilization of 
a tree, a figure unbelievable 30 
years ago when 40 percent utili- 
zation was considered high. 
 
The nations 50,000 sawmills, 
which process more than 80 bil- 
lion board feet of lumber every 
year, are here to stay. + ae | 
 
  
 
(AFP! photo) 
 
@ many Recticcs of the United States i insects and tree diseases 
 
ve supplanted fire as Forest Enemy Number One. To 
this threat, private forestland owners, cooperating 
 
ith state and federal agencies, use airplanes and helicopters 
 
ray DDT over infested areas. 
 
aviest inroads i in stands of over-ripe trees. 
 
Bugs and disease make 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
-Nice Cream Color Cow for 
for sale. Carl. C. Smith Ellijay, 
Rt: 3: 
 
2 reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bulls, 
 
mos. old both have very fine 
eatures and bloodlines, priced 
to sell, papers with each C, E. 
McLeroy, Colbert, Rt. 2. 
 
Dairy Cows, Jersey, Guernsey, 
Hostein; Also equipment for 
Grade A dairy including 3 unit, 
Hindman Milking Machine, 10 
can Westinghouse Milk Cooler 
Bottling Machine, Aerator etc 
 
|'To sell at once Roscoe Wheeless, 
 
Meansville, Rt. 1. Tel. Thorrias- 
ton 4698. 
 
1 good Jersey Milch Cow, 6 
yrs. old, gentle calf 4 mos. old, 
reasonable. F. W. Breeder, 
Chickamauga, Rt. 1. 
 
Reg Hereford Cattle, horned 
type, bulls 12-24 mos. old, $150 
up. Cecil Travis,. Riverdale. Tel. 
Fayetteville 5581. 
 
Reg Poll White Face Bull, 
good shape, with papers. Ralph 
Danagar, Woodstock. Phone 
Roswell 4442. 
 
Jersey Bulls: Standard Cor- 
nelia Sir, born Sept 14, 1949, 
Standard Prince Noble, Nov. 26, 
1952, Master Volunteer Hero, 
born Nov. 20, 1952. Selling bee 
cause of inbreeding. 1] mi. N. 
Rock Spring. J.. A. Capehart, 
Chickamauga, Rt. 2. 
 
60 White Face Hereford Heif- 
ers, 350-500 Ibs. each, 8 and 
10,mos. old, for sale or ex- 
change for good oats or hay. P. 
T. Patton, Shady Dale. pos 
Monticello 5123. 
 
2 reg. Black Angus Bulls, one 
three and one 1 yr. old, for sale 
to avoid inbreeding. Cal] At- 
lanta, Exchange 6504 after 6 
PM daily. Consider exchange 
for purebred heifers. Wm. L. 
Ballenger, Jr, Marietta, All- 
good Rd., c/o Atlama Farm. 
 
Santa Gertrudis Bull, 3 yrs. 
old Dec. 4th, excellent for cross 
breeding, for sale. 5 mi. NE 
Nashville: Ira J. Hoover, Nash- 
ville. 
 
Purebred Black Angus, 5 
heifers, 8 bulls, best bloodlines, 
$150.00- $300.00 ea. Both pedi- 
grees and reg. papers in buyers 
name. See at my barn. G. E. 
Wasdin, Bremen, 629 South 
Buchanan: St. 
 
. Two 5 mos old Bulls, one Hol- 
stein, one Guernsey, from arti- 
ficially bred dairy cows, best 
Joodlines, perfectly marked 
fair to good condition, $40.00 ea. 
here. E. S. Hicks, Yatesville. 
 
Reg. White Faced Polled Here- 
ford bull, 2 yrs. old, very gentle. 
$200.00. Mrs. W. B. Harrelson, 
McRae, c/o Sugar Creek Cafe. 
 
Reg. Milking Str. Short Horn 
bulls, 3 mos. to. 10 mos. old, at my 
Dairy. Ward Roberson, Screven. 
 
  
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
4 Chinchilla Does, pure bred, 
7 mos. old, and 6 with little 
ones, for sale. Letters~ans. O. P. 
Foster, Good Hope. Phone 5246. 
 
11 healthy Guinea Pigs (ca- 
vies) 50c ea.; $5. for lot. Don 
Fowler, Atlanta, 1577 Sy?van 
Rd., S. W. Ra. 8584. 
 
One dozen White Rabbits 
with pink eyes, all about 6 
mos. old except three, $2.25 
ea.; $25. for lot. Roy Whitworth, 
Lavonia, ARt.. 13 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Black Gelding Horse, 7 yrs. 
old, 5 gaited, 900 Ibs.,. for sale 
or exchange for oats and hay. 
J.T. Spier, Sr., Thomasten, 
Rt. 5, Tel.. 3303. 
 
5 gaited Red Saddle 
and 8 yr. old Black Mare, 
anywhere, priced right. 
Branson Duck, Braselton. 
 
Black Mare, 5 yrs. old, 700 
Ibs., very gentle, $60. O.- 
Harbin, Jr., Jonesboro, Rt. 
Box 409. 
 
Pair Mules, 11700-1200 Ibs, 8 
yrs. old, for sale or exch. for 
beef cattle. A. H. Germain, At- 
Janta, 758 Hillpine Dr., N. E. 
 
A 800 Ib. plug mule for sale, 
 
Mare 
work 
See. 
 
it, 
 
  
 
|R. H. Von Seeberg, Forsyth, 
 
  
 
  
 
AMENDED 
RULES And REGULATIONS 
 
  
 
The Bulletin, approximately 290,000 circztation-week- 
ly, created for and financed by ihe, Georcia Farmer, is 
mailed under provisions of Act of June 6, 1259, and must 
 
conform to ceriain RULES. 
 
These rules prohibit noticeseither wanted or for 
sale  for Dealers, Commercial Nurseries, Hatcheries, 
Rabbitries Business Men (engaged in irade of commodities 
listed), Farmers, or even Housewives, who buy farm com- 
modities for the purpose of re-selling in any form: Also 
prohibits notices for Non-ResidentsOnly notices are 
permitied that are absolutely essential fo Agriculture and 
the furtherance of the Agricultural Indusiryand may 
be accepted for publication only from FARMERS or other 
parties actively engaged in farming. This includes all 
Farm Products, Farm Machinery, actually used on farm 
and absolutely essential to farming, and STRICTLY 
FARM WORK ON FARM notices. 
 
Notices must have personal mame and address ai- 
tached and must be from parties of LEGAL AGEFor 
Minors, Box Numbers, Farm Names, Initials, In Care 
of General Delivery as addressare NOT accepted for 
publication .... notices of similar nature from individ- 
uals or members of same household (except where parties 
OWN INDIVIDUALLY, GROW and RAISE individually, 
 
the products and commodities listed), are not initention- . 
 
ally published in same issue: notices not to exceed forty- 
one or two words io give proper meaning. NEW COPY 
must be sent for each time published. WE RESERVE THE 
RIGHT TO RE-WRITE ALL NOTICES. 
 
The following items and items of similar nature and 
classification are STRICTLY PROHIBITED: 
 
Tin, pipe (except for irrigation), electric and other 
fencing, concrete mixers, shingles, timber (except as grow- 
ing on, and sold as pari of land in special farm land 
edition, lumber, cord, .pulpwood, roofing. automobiles, 
irucks, busses. jeeps, trailers, saw and shingle mills, pow- 
er units unless absolutely essential for farming), eleciric 
drills and presses, feather picking machines, feather beds, 
pillows (feathers alone may be listed), waterers, feeders, 
waier heaters, ranges, shelters, staHs, stanchions; 
equipment not absolutely essential io poultry, dairy, and 
livestock raising in connection with agricultural indusiry, 
bug catchers, rabbit hutches, health products, remedies, 
cures, earthworms, fishing poles, other fishing equip- 
ment, bamboo (excepi roots as growing), charcoal, brooms, 
cotton-picking sheets, hog oilers; dogs, cats, rats, harn- 
sters, ferrets, mice, canaries, other birds, parrots, mon- 
keys, foxes, owls, coons, fish, squirrels, OPossums, deer, 
pei and wild animals of any kind. skins, pelts: cotton and 
other poisons, coffins, musical instrumenis, antiques, in- 
dian relics, corn beads, pine cones, etc., ice boxes, deep 
freeze uniis, refrigerators, (except dairy equipment), wash- 
ing. sewing- machines, electric and other irons, stoves, 
home furnaces, baby carriages, bicycles, motorcycles, fire 
shrinkers, shop tools, except Blacksmith tools used on 
farm. butter molds, tarpaulins, tenis. jewelry, quilis, 
scraps, crocheting, knitiing. cloth, clothing, sewing mer- 
chandise, store fixiures. home and office furniture, hears- 
es, lamps, pictures, barber shops, meat marlzet items, in< 
valid chairs, businesses of any kind, lost or strayed live- 
stock, addresses of parties, together with notices of HAV- 
ING SOLD OUT of certain items; boitles, cans, jars, car- 
toons, baskets, crates, pistols, shotguns, matrimonial, so- 
cial, other similar items, Christmas decorations, holly. 
wreaths, mistletoe (except as growing in ground and sold 
as ornamental nursery siock for transplaniing) and all 
other similar items. 
 
Flowers, flower seed, bulbs, ormamertal nursery 
stock published once a month only, and notices must be 
 
  
 
PAGE FIVE @: 
 
and. 
 
 
 
received not Jater than 20th of month preceding publica-~ 
 
|fion; One sack notice monthly for individualFarm Land 
 
Notices twice yearlySpring and Fall. 
 
No charge for publishing notices nor subscription 
rateNon-resident subscribers acceptable. All eligible 
notices published according to classification as prompily 
as possible. 
 
The Bulletin does not assume any respoucibilify for 
notices (published or unpublished) nor for transactions 
resulting from printed notices, bui we use every possible 
means within our jurisdiction to prevent fraud. 
 
TOM LINDER, Commissioner, 
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 
 
Elizabeth Hynds 
Editor-Notices 
Georgia Farmers Market Bulletin 
   
    
 
  
 
Hog Prices Paic 
 
NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 
 
       
 
NO;4 
 
  
 
   
 
Japeway. Craig Com. Co., Dublin 21.65 20.82 
 
20.70 
 
20.30 
 
  
 
Hae ao, Jesup 
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
       
 
Wayeross Livestock Market, Waycross 21.16 20.30 19.74 
 
19,28 
 
    
 
      
 
     
 
Millen Livestock Mkt., Millen 22.00 - 21.55  a 
 
  
 
December 1 
 
  
   
   
 
   
 
Muscogee Livestock Co., Columbus - 22.60 22.00 
 
  
 
       
 
oy 
 
Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 21.35 20.80 19.85 
 
~ 20.00 
 
    
 
Ocilla Livestock, Ocilla 21.50 ae 
 
  
 
i .S 
Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 
 
  
 
     
 
     
 
  
 
  
 
       
 
  
 
    
    
   
 
   
 
  
 
Coosa Valley Livestock Com. Co., Rome 23.70 22.50 21.00 
 
19.00 | 
 
  
 
   
 
Kite Stockyard, Kite s 22.10 - 20.50 
 
20.00 
 
  
 
Pulaski Stock Barn, Hawkinsville 22.00 21.50 290.60 
 
19.80 
 
  
 
Ragsdale McClure Com. Co., Rome 24.85 23.09 22.50 
 
19.75 
 
  
 
December 3 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Bulloch Stockyard, Statesboro 21.85 21.49 20.20 20.35 
 
Dublin Livestock Com. Co., Dublin 21.75 21.41 20.67 20.00 
Effingham Co. Stockyard, Springfield 21.40 20.70 19.70 
 
Fitzgerald Livestock Auction Co., Fitzgerald 21.65. coat 35 20.12 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
     
 
_ Pelham Stockyard, Pelham 21.61 20.80 20.25 - 
Ragsdale & Long Com. Co., Quitman 21.84 21.05 20.25. 19.45 
. Sumter Livestock Assoc., Americus 21.74 21.22 20.50 20.50 
Valdosta Livestock Co., Valdosta 21.63 21.05 20.25 20.31 
 
: December 4 ~ 
 
Candler Livestock Mkt., Metter 21.57 21.05 20.52 19.00 
 
E Co-op L/S Exchange, Statesboro 21.36 20.81 19.80 20.60 
 
: Cordele Livestock Com. Co., Cordele 21.81 21.50 20.70 | 
 
Flint River Livaxteak diction Bainbridge 21.50 21.00 19.50 2 
Pearce Co. S$/Y, Blackshear : 21.65 21.30 620.45 = 19.65 
 
: Smith Bok Sieckjurd: Betaw 21.81 20.00 
 
2 Smith Stockyard No. 3, Thomson 21.50 21.00 20.50 20.25 
 
- Sylvania Stockyard, Sylvania 21.55 21.10 20.40 20.00 
 
 Titton Stockyard, Inc., Tifton 21.50 20.95 20.45 
 
   
     
      
      
    
      
      
            
      
    
       
       
       
 
Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas 
 
Seminole L/S~Auct. Mkt., Donalsonville 21.50 20.95. a 
ZS : me 
December 2 Shumans L/S Mkt., Hagan  ~ "22.00 21.71 at 
Bacon Co. Stockyard, Alma Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro 22.05  21.92 
 
  
 
nh ace 
 
21. 
 
Wayeross Livestock Mit. Waycross. 3 21.25 2 x 
 
  
 
Dirtembel 8 
 
  
 
Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 
 
  
 
  
 
Dawson Livestock Co., Dawson 
 
  
 
Farmers Co-op. L/S Assoc., Soperton 
 
  
 
ie 
 
Farmers Stockyard, Arlington : 
 
  
 
21.95 21.05 
 
  
 
Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania  
 
22.00 -- 21.00 
 
Greensboro Sale Barn, Greensboro 
: d 23.00 
 
  
 
  
 
       
      
    
      
      
        
      
       
     
    
    
      
         
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
McRae Stockyard, McRae 21.95 20.75 19 
Metter Livestock Mkt., Metter 21.55 21.15 20 
Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 1k. 20.80 
Smith Stockyard, Augusta 21.85 2128 703 
Tattnall Livestock Co., Glennville _ 22.00 | a. 20 
Troup L/S Sale, LaGrange 22.70 22.00 21 
 
 ee a : 
December 9 i Se ee Hog 
 
  
 
21.80 20.90 
 
RS 
 
Claxton Stockyard, Claxton 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Hosicharst-L/S Mits Hackbect = as ae 20.94 = 
: : i ot ee 
Kite Stockyard, Kite 23.00 
Moultrie Livestodk Co., Moultrie : : 21.30 20.85 
N. E. Georgia L/S Auct. Barn, Athens 3 pe 21.00, : 
20.00  
 
22.60 
 
  
 
Toombs Co. Stockyard, Lyons 3 21.09 
 
   
 
21.47 20.40 
 
20.00 
 
     
 
< E s am - 
Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 1 271; ~ 20:90. 2-20 
 
  
 
   
 
    
 
  
 
  
  
    
 
  
 
  
    
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
m : Wrightsville Stockyard, Wrightsville 21.50 20.85 Ragsdale Long Com. Co., Lakeland = 21.40 21.93 = 
:  
December 5 Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt 21.10 < 20.66 ; 
Emanual Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro 21.60 21.00 21.00 -20.16 | Turner Co. Stock Barn, Ashburn 21.30 21.05 - 
eee Adsctcn, C.-Sabr Assos. Sqnawuviilo 14582 2a0 14036 ah Stockyard, Albany 21.25 20.75 : 20 
December 7 oO iadia UNpeatock Mae Vidalia 21.50 20.89 3 
t : Beckley Livestock Auction, Cochran 22.50 22.00 20.00 23.50 | Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington 22.50% 22.00 21 
i _ Carroll County Sales, Carrollton 22.80 22.00 December 19 A * 
a a 
= - Chatham Co. Stockyard, Savannch 22.00 21.00 20.40 Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas 21.25 21.36 20.88 
Columbus Stockyard, Columbus 22.75 22.55 21.40 Fitzgerald L/S per Co., Fitzgerald 21.29 20.80 20.0 
E Wodae Co, Stock Barn, Eastman : 21.38 20.95 20.90 Sumter Livestock Assoc., Americus 21.30 21.18 - 
Elbert Livestock Auction Barn, Elberton 22.75 22.00 19.00 17.00 3 21.52 
 
 
 
  
 
   
  
 
Wayne Co., Stockyard, Jesup 
           
 
  
 
    
 
laxen mane and tail, 
or exch. for miich 
red Hereford heifer. 
Venable, Marietta. 
Jobil Acres. 
 
yr old Pinto Pony, 
riding, 
-M. Jones, East- 
 
5, c/o C. E. Sangster 
 
Bl k Mare Mules, 
s.ea., 6 and 7 yrs. 
ether to anything 
here; also good 2 H 
ltivator and 19 Oliver: 
d cond. All $175.00. 
cKinney, Finleyson, 
et 
 
    
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
    
  
 
ino mare, saddle and 
125. J. H. Virgin, Ma- 
1, Piney Woods Farm. 
 
Mules, around 800. 
d-10 yrs. old, cheap | 
Walter Lynn, Baxley, 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
40 head to choose 
neluding bred mares, 
eldings, all sizes and 
 
  
 
extra; 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Reg. Duroc Pigs, male and| 
 
-|female, top bloodlines, from 
large litters, selected for breed- 
ers, $20.00 ea. with reg papers: 
E. W. Cail, Savannah, Rt. 5, c/o 
Forrest River Duroc Farm. 
 
Little Bone Black African 
Guinea Males and Gilts, 31/2 
mos. old, for breeding, $25.00 ea.; 
Jf shipped, $1.50. extra;~ Bred 
Sows, $75.00 ea.; If shipped, $10 
One Male, 9 mos. old, 
ready for service, $50.00; Ship- 
ped, $5.09 extra: O. P. Singue- 
field, Harrison. 
ES 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
1 Doe Goat, Saanan-Nubian, 
6 mos. old, cream color, mother 
gives 1 gal. daily, $15. Gedy. 
Panter, Dial. 
 
2 Angora~Goats, 1 billy, 1 
nannie, 6 mos. old, for sale. 
G. A. Higgins, Gainesville, Rt. 
5. Phone 7677 Cummings, Ga. 
 
_2 Nannie Milk Type Goats, 
one a Tog., 3 gts. daily when 
 
  
 
reasonable. Dick Fuller, 
( Phone 9005. 
 
   
 
   
 
125.; 1 Pinto Welch- 
e pony, $185. Del. with. 
niles. Fred D. Shivers, 
2744 Ae 
 
1 
 
(OGS FOR SALE 
 
      
 
Breeding Stock | 
from prize win- 
Write. Quitman 
an. 
 
   
 
from short nose, 
fe stock, good breeding 
.00 ea. Plus shipping 
Will register buyers 
eat, crate. MO. Paul J. 
ees I: 
 
, 10 wks. old, choice 
k, reg. buyers 
ort nose, blocky, treat- 
rize winning stock, 
00 ea. Mack Patrick, 
Teacher, Rabun Gap. 
 
of Master Model or 
Packer breed Reg. 
Pigs, innoculated, 
pai freee to de- 
; $25.00 ea; 
aes Pee to son 
1 acker, $100.00 ea. 
owler, White, Ga. c/o 
VL iew Farms. 
 
eg Minn. No. 1 Sows, 
Minn. No. 1 pigs, 10 
reg. buyers name, 
cholera, wormed, $35 
y farm located 6 mi. 
a. ae A. Bower, 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
ais 
 
   
 
    
 
    
    
   
   
 
   
 
x 
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
d Duroc Male, 7 mos. 
y red, blocky type, 
> pplvodiibes $40.00; also 
pigs, approx. 50-60 
e135 ea. Frank Hunt- 
P. O. Box 13. 
 
Hamp shire Pigs, from 
eding stock, 10 wks., 
Purebreds, unbelted, 
a. David Stough, Locust 
ote. : 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
hoats, 12 wks. old -en- 
rs $25. 00 ea.; 
 
Nt 
 
in, Blythe. 
i. choice, young, | 
-100 Ilbs., $35. 00 ea. 
 
ed and reg. poet fur- 
Mrs. 
 
   
 
IGS, 8 and 9 wks. old, 
 
uyers name. J. H. 
Americus, RFD_ 2. 
 
Boar, 350 lb. 9 mos. 
in County Fair, best 
 
ee sale; Belfair 
 
cae Rt. 2, c/o Bel- 
>hone 8983.  
lampshire Pigs, 75- 
 
e. Austin Brown, 
 
| and Buff Cochins, 
 
). bloodlines, $22. 50S Ww 
1.50 extra if ship-|- 
 
fresh, both bred to Tog Billy; 
[Also 8 mos. old Tog. Buck for 
sale. L. H. Atkins, Dublin, Lo 
 
lack mare vony, well | Talfaire St. 
 
Reg. 
Does bi 
Sumlin, 
 
jSaanan Buck! at eds 
barded until, bred. W. J. 
 
Atlanta, .730 Grand 
 
Ave., N. W. Be. 5393. 
 
  
 
- POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Jap. Silkie, Cornish. RI Red 
Bantams; Also Muscovey Ducks, 
 
| Fantail Pigeons, and Geese, for 
 
sale. R. A. Statham, ee 
Rt. 5, Box 158. 
 
Golden Sebright Bantams, 2 
roosters, 1953 hatch one 2. yrs. 
old, $2. ea plus Exp. Ship in 
lights  crate Leon Watson, Una- 
 
5 trios purebred. Black Tail 
Japs, $4, trio; Trio White Crest- 
ed Polish, $4.; 2 Rooster, 1 Pul- 
let, Silver Sebright, $3.50. FOB. 
Eugene J. White, Fitzgerald, 
228. W. Pine St. 
 
Cornish Bantams, 12 hens, 2 
roosters, $1. ea. Earnest J. 
Shiver, Albany, 915 Frotscher 
Ave. Phone 2631-R. | 
 
Old English Silver Duckwing 
and Brown Leghorn Bantams, 
$3.50 up. Bob Clark, Macon, 
372 Spring St. 
 
' White Leghorn Bantams, good 
stock, $3. pr.; $5. trio. , Mixed 
Bantams, Spring hatch, 50c ea. 
C. S. Winn, Dunwoody. Phone 
47-2617. 
 
Bantams. RI Red, White Leg- 
,| horn, Golden, and Silver Se- 
 | bright, and White Wyandottes, 
{from prize winners. Cheap. 
|C. Mitchell, LaFayette, 
Cavender St. 
 
412 
 
~ Bantams: 1 pair Partridge 
Wyanlotte, $3.; One Black Butt 
Cochin Rooster, S22 de Ople= 
eee Barnesville, 457 Forsyth 
 
Quality Bantams in RI Reds, 
White Leghorns, Dark Cornish. 
and Golden Sebrights, pair $5.; 
Trio, $7. L. L. Murphy, College 
 
Bantams: 20 Golden Se- 
brights, 10 Silvers, 9 Old Eng- 
-|lish, 5 ea. Black Tailed Japs 
3S Wie Cz 
Black Polish, 8 Black Japs, al- 
so 11 Silver and 60 Ringneck 
pheasants, 1 pr. Goldens. W. C. 
Tate, Gainesville. Rt. 1. 
 
8 mix. bantams, 7 hens and 
rooster, 50c ea. H. C. Conn, 
Atlanta, 2081 Larchwood St. 
 
Purebred Buff Cochin cocker- 
els, 3 mos. old, $1. ea; breeding 
age, $2.50 ea; also Racing Homer 
pigeons, Seamless banded, mat- 
ed prs:, $5. C-H. Overby, Co- 
lumbus, 3609-14th Ave., phone 
2-2930. 
 
9 bantam hens and _ rooster, 
for sale. S. W. Allgary, College 
Park.. 417 Tanner Rd. Rt. 3. 
 
CORNISH. GAMES GIANTS 
 
Purebred 1953 B. B, Dark 
Cornish Indian Roosters, $2.50 
ea. FOB. Mrs. T. W. Newsome, 
Sandersville. 
 
  
 
\;3- ea; Dom cock, $4; Muff 
}Dom cock, $5. Russell Griffin, 
 
resville. Oak Bt 
 
Park. Rt. 3. Ca 161 1 4 
 
_ 2 pit game stags, pure Doms} - 
 
| POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
   
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
10 pure Dark Cornish Pullets. 
soon lay, $25. H. W. Thurmond, 
Farmington. 
 
Basis Cornish Chickens, pure 
stock, $3. ea. J. M. Lashley, 
Bonaire. 
 
15 Allen and Negro Round- 
head games, $30., or $2.50 ea; 
3 roosters, ready for pit, $15. 
ea. Mrs. W.-H. Doyal, pore 
Rt. 1, Box 265. 
 
$3.25; 2,$6.; about 4 or 5 mos. 
old, $1.25 ea.; 3 hens, 1 rooster, 
$11. FOB... Mrs. Ed: Stone, 
Adairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
10 Red Shawlneck hens, very 
fine stock, $25. with rooster 
free. Exc. for Jersey heifer calf, 
 
or N. H. Red or B. R. Young 
hens. Mrs. E. Blackstock, 
Douglasville. Rt. 2. 
LEGHORNS: 
 
15 W. L. pullets, just begin- 
ning to lay, 4-A, no culls, $25. 
or $1.75 ea. Will not ship. G. T. 
Durham, East Point, +3467 
Whipple Ave. CA 3467. 
 
50 Eng. large type W. L., av. 
5 lbs. ea. no culls, 18 mos old, 
laying 50 pct. $1. 50 ea, 2 mi. 
N. Douglasville. Wont ship. W. 
H. Ragan, Douglasville, t. 3) 
Box 13. 
 
MISC. CHICKENS: | 
 
5 hens and rooster, 74% mos. 
old $11. or $2. ea. plus shipping 
chgs. M. L. Burns, Carrollton, 
Ri38} 
 
REDS (N.H., R.I. and others): 
 
50 Parmenter Reds, 10 mos. 
old, culled, $1.50 ea. for lot at 
my place, or $1.75 ea. Fob. W. 
H. Smith, Baxley, Rt, 1. 
 
Blue Ribbon winners at SE 
Fair, March hatch Productive 
Red pullets, 4-A, bred to lay, 
now laying, $3. ea. at my home 
or shipped in light crate. No 
chks. Mrs. R. C. Sanders, Vien- 
na. 
 
ROCKS (BARRED, WHITE 
 
AND OTREHS 
 
1 March thatch White Rock 
cockerel, ready for service, 
$1.50 Exp. Col. Mrs. Grady 
 
Brewgr, Toomsboro. 
 
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, ETC. FOR SALE: 
 
15 pr. Chukar quail, $7.50 pr. 
Alton Jones, Newnan, 11 Casey 
St., phone 1856 R. - 
 
1953. Ringneck Hens $2. 50; 
 
Cocks, $3.; $5. pr. Fob. C. A. 
Joiner, Brookhaven, Tele con: 
5240. : 
 
Large Bobwhite Quail, any 
 
number of pairs. Letters ans. 
Joe Collier, Arlington. , 
 
4 pr. quail, hatched under 
 
J. Bantam hen, raised in captiv- 
 
ity. Make offer. Mrs. iT: 
 
Peed, Butler,-RFD. 
 
Bob white Quail, , Pheasants 
(all kind), Chukar Partridges, 
and Jumbo White King Pig- 
eons. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlan- 
ta, Rt. 2, 2956 Buford Hwy. 
 
2 prs.Seemless banded black 
Fantail Pigeons, $8. pr.; One 
pr. Modena Pigeons, seamless 
banded, $3.50 pr, All working. 
Scott Prothro, Griffin, Rt. A, 
Box 11. 
 
White King Pigeons, for sale. 
Call 3-0101, or write. G. 
Williams, Columbus, Rt. 1, Box 
800. 
 
Bob White Quail, $3. pr.; 
Chukar Partridges, $7. pr.; 
Ringneck Pheasants, $4. pr.; 
 
White Guineas, $3. pr.; Brahma 
Bantams, $4. trio. J. L. Tade, 
Macon, 2395 New Clinton Rd. 
 
Chukar Partridge Breeders, 
$3. ea.; 12 or more, $2.50 ea.; 
Eggs from pure strain of 
Greenhead Mallard Ducks, 20c 
ea. FOB. C. D. Ward, Atlanta, 
800 Peachtree St., N.E., Phone 
Atlanta, At. 4710, or Marietta 
9-6986, home. 
 
About 40 mixed breed pig- 
eons for sale at my place. R. N. 
Luetje, Clarkston. Phone 
383-7144, 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, 
DUCKS, GEESE; 
 
25 Guineas, $1. ea at my 
farm on Blair Bridge Rd. Mrs. 
R. L. Mills, Austell, Box 228. 
 
' Roosters, $2. ea. at my home. 
Mrs. R. a a Newnan. 
 
  
 
Dark Cornish April Cockrel, | W 
 
2 pure White African Guinea || 
 
Royal Purple Guineas, jacks 
and hens, $1.50 ea. None ship- 
ped. B. "p, Richardson, 4556 
Northside Dr., N.W., Rt. 10. 
CH 8455. 
 
1953 Guineas: 10. hens, two 
roosters, all speckled with 
white breast, $1.50 ea. Exp. col- 
lect. x G. Forestr, Furs Rt. 
ra 
 
Ope pair White Guineas, 
two*thirds grown, $3. pr. Mrs. 
 
W. L. Daniel, Parrott, Rt. 1, 
Box 69. : 
 
B. B. Bronze hens and toms, 
for breeding, for sale. Write 
Mrs. Charles M. Smoak, Grif- 
fin, Rt. 4, 
 
25 Bronze turkeys, 50 lb. 
Cant ship, Mrs. C. D. Gaston, 
Monticello, Rt. 5. 
 
7 Toulouse geese, 2 are 1952 
hatch, 71953, good cond., $20. 
my home. Daniel B. Gates, 
Winston, Rt. 1. 
 
2 yr. old M.-B. turkey hen, 
$6.; also 2 geese, $4. ea. Will 
not ship. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fair- 
burn, Campbellton Rd. 
 
10 fine turkeys, 50c lb. at my 
home. J. A. Moore, Atlanta, 
2181 Flat Shoals Rd. (Rt. 3.) 
 
3 White Holland turkeys, 2 
hens and gobbler, $25., or sell 
by pound. Mrs. Quincey Os- 
borne, Tennilla, Rt. 
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED: 
 
  
 
f 
CATTER: 
Want 1 or 2 Black Angus 
 
Heifers, bred and reg. I. Teem, | 1. 
 
Milner, RFD. Tel. Griffin 4604. 
 
Want nice heifer (any breed) 
in exchange for 9 large NH 
Red Hens, 1 rooster. Will pay 
express charge on _ neifer: 
Other party pay for chickens. 
Mrs. W. N. McCorvey, Svylves- 
ter, 115 Houston St. 
 
HORSES AND MULES: 
 
Want gentle small pony. Must 
be cheap and near my home. 
Peter R. Kittles, Valona. Tel. 
951. 
 
Want one good work mare or 
 
mule not more than 40 miles Rt 
 
of Douglas. State. price. etc. 
Lowell Adams, Douglas, FOB 
371, 
 
Want Midget Pony, not over 
40 in, and who will work. 
Bryan Powell, Rising Fawn, Rt. 
2. 
 
RABBITS AND GUINEA 
PIGS (CAVIES): 
 
Want to-exchange a tan and 
white buck rabbit for a breed 
of Gray Belgium or Red Rufus. 
Mrs. N. T. Ryan, Tallapoosa. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want colored couple for truck 
farming on 50-50 basis, or color- 
ed man or woman. Good land, 
mail route, on Chattahoochee 
River, 20 mi. Atlanta. one color- 
 
ed family already on place. No 
drunks. -D. L. West, Douglasville, 
RFD 4 
 
Want reliable farmer for- 2 H 
farm in Jackson Co. near Hur- 
rican Shoals. Improved pasture, 
good land. Standing rent or 3rds. 
and 4ths. School bus rt., near 
churches. Mrs. W. C. Boyd, At- 
hens, 263 Barrow St. 
 
Want healthy, clean, white 
woman to help do light farm 
work on farm. Live as one of 
family. State salary expected. 
Mrs. Hilda M. Dunn, Hampton, 
Ritts 
 
Want steady, sober, 
man for beef cattle and grain 
farm. $100.00 month and house. 
Give xperience, age, references 
 
from former employers. R. W. 
Jones, Jr.; Leslie, Rd. 2. ea 
 
Want party for 5 H crop. 
Standing rent only. 2 good 
 
houses and barns. Elec. lights, 
plenty wood and water. 
Spinks, Temple, Rt. 2. 
 
Want large family of honest, 
 
tobacco and cotton acreage. Also 
corn, tomatoes, etc. if desired, 
and wage work. House with good 
water, lights, garden space, 
wood, near school bus and mail : 
rt. Winton Harris, Odum. 
 
drive truck and wife to work on  
farm. Must be sober, dependable, . 
J. O. Lunsford, Talking a Z 
Rts; Box .155. 
 
Want reliable, sober mage 
small family, for general farm 
 
combine, other farm machinery. 
Wife work with chickens. State 
salary expected. David Stough,  
Locust Grove, Rt. 1. 
 
live in 4 R house with me and 
share 1 H crop, half of milk and 
butter from 13 cows. House: 
wired for Elec. P. A. Banks Lo- 
fcust Grove,.-Rt. -.f.; c/o J. Gs, 
Anderson Farm. f 
 
Want sober man experienced 
in oueration and maintenance of 
 
mation, size of family, refer= 
ences, wages expected, or wheth- 
er interested in share operation. 
B. E. Taylor, Atlanta, P. O. Box. 
 
woman, white, 45-60 yrs. old, 
good health, to live on farm with 
family of three, help with farm 
duties. For board and reasonable 
 
Nahnie Lou Howard, Ludowici, 
RFD 2., 
 
Want at once good reliable 
farmer on 50-50 basis with help 
to care for 3.2 A tobacco and 
other crop. -Good house, wired 
for elec. Mail, and school bus 
Rt. oe Ts Wright, Ashburn, 
 
Want Sober, reliable farmer 
for 1954. Raise hogs, cotton,to-  
bacco, peanuts, and corn. Have 
knowledge of how to operge 
 
to milk. Apply at once. E. 
Holland, Lumber City, Rt. 1s 
 
Want good farmers for 3 H 
and 2 H crops ond 3rds., 4ths., 
or standing rent. Good 5R 
houses, good land, pasture, 
plenty wood on both places, 
REA lights, school bus, mail rt. 
Near church. 3 mi. E. Grayson 
Can move now. G. J. Yancey, 
Lawrenceville. 
 
T. 
 
Want farmer on 50-50 basis for 
good bottom land 25 A cultiva- . 
tion: Good 3R house spring water 
in yard, mail and school bus rt.,: 
10 mi. W. Ellijay just off Chats- 
worth Hwy, all weather road. 
 
West, Ellijay, Rt. 
 
Want experienced reliable ~ 
truck farmer, white or colored, 
No drinkers. Will share 50 pct. 
Furnish 5 R house, water, elec., 
mule and tools. Good proposition 
if can qualify. Phone Day EI. 
9190; night, De. 1975. or write 
ET Brown, Avondale base 
P. O. Box: 123. 
 
Want man with small family 
to help with growing chickens 
and doing~farming on four or 
five acres for garden and corns 
Must be sober, honest. Pay 
 
  
 
weekly. C. H. Mauldin, Dahlone- 
ga. \ 
 
  
 
published in the Bulletin 
 
only from persons actually 
 
of the Commodities listed . 
 
FARMS. 
 
  
 
  
 
IMPORTANT NOTICE 
 
Due to Postal Ruling, governing our Special Second 
Class Mailing Rate and the eligibility of all Notices 
. . . items (notices) both for | 
Sale, Wanted and In Exchange For, can be accepted 
 
cultural pursuitsand NOT from Dealersbuyers and 
sellers, or business men and women, engaged in trade 
 
RESIDENTS OF Georgia nor for any kind of work 
pertaining to cooks, housekeepers, companions, nurses, 
Waitresses, waiters, or any type work for both men 
and women EXCEPT STRICTLY FARM WORK ON 
 
engaged in farm and agri- 
 
. NEITHER FROM NON- 
 
  
 
  
 
Caph ras 
 
hard working people for large  
 
Want at once man able ne a 
 
work, able to repair and operate  
 
Want white man and wife to : 
 
water grist mill. Give full infor-  
 
Want nice, good, dependable ~ 
 
salary. No milking. Electric con- 
veniences. Refrences Exc. Mrs.  
 
H Tractor. Need one in family 
 
Plenty of ae tools. A. Es Se 
 
        
      
       
    
         
     
        
   
       
        
          
      
           
           
     
      
             
       
      
         
            
       
       
            
      
         
     
       
          
       
      
    
 
  
    
 
      
    
    
  
  
 
   
     
     
        
        
      
          
     
         
       
           
         
          
    
    
    
  
    
   
 
  
  
      
  
   
 
        
   
    
   
          
  
     
  
    
     
       
          
         
        
      
         
     
       
  
        
       
      
        
          
             
              
          
  
    
   
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
      
   
   
   
  
   
  
     
  
   
  
  
  
   
      
  
   
 
  
        
        
        
      
        
    
       
  
    
        
        
    
       
     
  
 
  
 
       
 
(Continued from page 1) 
 
_ leges, to say nothing of trains, buses and 
~ hotels. 
 
OUR COUNTRY 
 
It must be assumed that the Vice 
 
_ President, Richard Nixon, speaks for the 
Administration. on his world tour. A few 
 
days ago in Hawaii, he advocated the 
 
addition of Hawaii as the. forty-ninth 
 
state. Hawaiian population consists of 
 
the lowest elements from Japan, China, 
 
Philippine Islands and the Malay Penin- 
sula, in addition to the native stock. 
 
tang and big business controlled news- 
papers and radios have tried to prose- 
cute, persecute and smear every real- 
American that has stood up for Ameri- 
ca while coddling Communists and for- 
 
eign agents in the government and _al- 
 
lowing them to steal or perhaps borrow 
vital secrets relating to the safety and 
lives of the American people. 
 
When we understand these things, it 
is not difficult to see why. that same 
crowd, led by Algier Hiss, formulated a 
so-called United Nations organization 
 
-and why they influenced our Congress- 
men and Senators to yield sovereignty  
 
   
 
the little events asimetiae 
them; having eyes that could n 
great events moving in the wor 
them; having ears that could 
the significance of the speeches _r 
the orators of that day. I won 
_ American people, having ears, 
and having eyes, see not, the 
changes immediately ahead 
 
in His infinite wisdom and 
 
     
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
       
   
 
other states of the Union 
not as aliens. 
 
        
       
  
     
  
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
       
   
       
      
   
  
  
  
   
     
   
   
  
   
   
  
     
   
  
  
  
   
    
  
    
   
  
    
   
 
  
 
It would be the beginning 
 
ulated by all the races of 
 
_try of bona-fide citizens. 
 
then we realize ey. itis 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
Want job as Overseer of 5 or 
6 H. farm. 45 yrs. old, and can 
come well recommended. How- 
ell: Smith, Conyers, RFD Ze 
 
rf McMichen, Douglasville, Rt. 
 
- Single 40 yr. old white man 
Wants job with good n.an on 
farm doing general farm work. 
Wages and room and_ board. 
Lee Clark, Hartwell, RE 2.. 
 
Want job on farm driving 
tcactor. Can also run combine, 
Massey Harris Hay Baler, ete. 
E. C. Reynolds, Rome. Rt. 3. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want unencumbered white 
woman, 35-59 yrs. old, for light 
farm work on farm. Live as 
one of family. Private room, 
board, small salary to start 
with. Write. Mrs. Elizabeth 
Buckley, Norcross, Rt. 1. 
 
Want at once, honest, sober, 
single man or couple for 85 A. 
No. Go. farm, 15 A. open; suit- 
able, fruit, tobacco, truck, poul- 
try. Living quarters furniture, 
lights,, water, ~sewage, horse, 
tools furnished. School bus and 
ehurch near. Satisfactory basis 
agreed upon. Mrs. Wm. H. 
Weir, Atlanta, 945 Rupley Dr. 
N. E. VE 8447, 
 
Want single, white, farm rais- 
ed; native Georgian prefer or- 
phan, 21 to 25, to live as one of 
family in country home, do gar- 
den and other light farm chores, 
be able to drive tractor, etc. 
Room, laundry, board, salary. 
Must be reliable and trustwor- 
thy. Small photegraph to ac- 
company application. Will come 
after. Contact. J. D. Brooks, At- 
lanta, P. O. Box 1346. 
 
Want good, honest, white man} 
40-60 yr. old unencumbered, one 
able to work and knows how to 
plow with mules and walking 
cultivator for farm work in ex- 
 
drinker, 
 
Evans Kennesaw. 
Rt 2. ra 
 
  
 
Ninety per cent of them are Communists. 
_ Should Hawaii be made a state, then all 
_ of those people can travel into all the 
 
When the Vice President 
5 -advocates such a measure, he is speak- 
= ing in the interest of this same inter- 
. mational gang. The addition of. Hawaii 
as a state could have but. one meaning. 
 
- of many other states in many lands pop- 
could then travel indiscriminately and 
without need of a passport and who 
 
_ would enjoy all the rights in this coun-. 
 
When we understand all these fae 
 
Want job raisiig Chickens on. 
shares. Experienced. Contact N. | 
 
as citizens and 
 
of the addition 
 
ers, 
the earth who 
 
  
 
that high offi- 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
truck and tractor driver. Will 
work -for wages. Self, wife, 5 
children. Oscar Hayfield, Re- 
becca, Rt. 2, Box 10 A. - 
 
: Middle aged man with 15 yr. 
old son wants job on farm. Boy 
can help with farm chores for 
board; Man to work for wages 
and borad. Experienced = dairy- 
man. Can operate -any type 
farm machinery and do repair 
work on same. J. W. Middle- 
brooks, Covington, Rt2br 3" 
 
Want to work turpentine on 
halves. Prefer about 2000 
snatch boxes. Owner to furnish 
house with lights, wood, water. 
Have to be moved. Cc. Ww. Clark, 
Millwood, Rt. 2. 
 
Want job overseeing farm. 
Exp. handling labor. livestock, 
and chickens. Can furnish ref- 
erences. J. C. Pattan, Bethle- 
hem, Box 265. 
 
White, single man, 43 yrs. 
old, wants job on dairy farm. 
Experienced. Reasonable  sal- 
ary, home and board. Prefer 
near Atlanta. Sanborn Cooper, 
Atlanta, 200 Montgomery Fer- 
ry. EM-6909. 
 
Married man with 2 children 
wants 3cb on dairy farm. 11 
yrs, experience. Ready to move. 
No bad habits. Hugh Saxon, 
Washington, Rt. 1. 
 
61 yr. old man wants job as 
overseer of farm, or running 
grist mill. J. O. Maxwell, Rock- 
mart, 227 Newcombe Ave. 
 
28 yrs. old white woman 
wants job doing light farm 
chores on farm for board, small 
salary. Have 6 yr. old child. 
he Jane Wilkerson, Newton, 
 
  
 
change for home, board, clothes 
and some 5. Eas money. No 
 
Deaf and Mute man, 32 yrs. 
|old, wants farm work on farm 
| for room, board, salary; Or will 
{work on farm in Gwinnett co. 
|for $5. per day. George Ww 
|Pruitt, Dacula, Rt. 1. 
 
Want tractor farm on 50-50 
basis for 1954; consider Fore- 
mans job. 10 yrs. exp., in plant- 
ing and cultivating. Marvin 
Koon, Fort Gaines. RFD 1. 
 
  
 
  
 
Want 2. H-crop. Experienced a 
 
  
 
over an area in the State of New York 
where these international plotters could 
gang up and plot the ruin of this country 
in absolute safety and under the protec- 
tion of American laws. There that gang 
of Internationalists and foreigners meet 
without any fear of molestation from_ 
the FBI or any other governmental 
agency. There in the heart of this great 
country, financed by American taxpay-  
protected against American laws, 
they plan and are carrying out their 
plans for world empire which stands in 
Opposition to every American principle 
as laid down in our Constitution and 
against every precept laid down in the 
Holy Book which we call the Bible. ss 
-The people of Rome were blinded by  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
on. shares; on school bus and 
mail rt., near church. Must have 
pasture. Prefer in reasonable 
distance EHaville or Americus. 
Dont. write if you only need 
someone for one year. Mrs. 
Isaac Phelts, Preston, Rts i: 
 
Settled, white married man 
wants job as caretaker of stock 
or poultry. Lifetime experience, 
reliable. Desire modern house, 
garden, cow, and- wood. Ready 
to move, Prefer near Atlanta. 
Roscoe Ettinger, Canton, Rt. 3. 
 
Want job on farm. Experi- 
enced: all types farming, driv- 
ing tractor, looking after poul- 
try, etc. Just self and wife. 
 
Need 2 R house with lights and 
 
water. J. E. Smith, Atlanta, 106 
Bass St., S.W. LA- enh: 
 
Want aout 1% horse - crop} 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WAN TED 
 
Man with wife. 5 children, 
warts job on cattle farm. Can} 
drive tractor and truck. Willing 
worker. Sober. Need 3 or 4 R} 
 
Whitley, Griffin, Rt. B. 
 
tractor. Good 5 or 4 R- house, 
lights, water, wood, mail Rt., 
good salary. Must be with good 
man. Honest, sober. Prefer 
straight time. Ready to move. 
J. D. Dotson, Jonesboro, Rt. it 
 
Box 397D. 
Middle white ~ 
 
age. woman 
 
in exch. for private room, 
board, salary. Prefer near War. 
renton. Mrs. G, L. Stephens, 
 
It shines like the Sun 
And like 
It cannot be hid. 
Give us that fortitude, w 
Through the clouds and s 
of apparent failure 
Can see the distant pinacle 
 
On which the everlasting 
a "sunlight gleamny eee 
 
: TOM. LINDER 
_ Commissioner of asi ss 
 
house. Have to be moved, ae B. 
 
Want work on ca tle. fae 3 ages 
| to work. Experienced truck and 
 
ly salary. Guar. t 
 
wants light farm work on farm |. 
 
  
 
  
 
Warrenton, Rt 3; ei 
Mayes. eae 
 
: Soon tte 
 
  
  
        
 
  
  
 
the Sun 
 
  
 
50 yr. old white m 
wants job eer. 
hand on farm. Exp. 
handling modern f: 
ery. Board, laundr 
 
no pay. Can one ; 
 
ton Ivie Morga 
| Moreee: oo Rt. 1 
 
Wood, nett. : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
GRADE Thomaston Atlanta Athews : : 
 
12-7 12-8 12-9 a5 SE 
STEERS & HEIFERS ~ Sho eae 
Good i 18.30 = 17.00-18.75  -16.00-16.50 18.30. 
Coml. 14.00-16.75 = 14.00-17.00 = 13.50-15.00 = 13.75-16.75 
Utility 9.75-12.50 9.50-13.00 9.00-12.00  10.00-13.50 50 
Cutters - 9.25-10.50 9.00-10.50 3.50- 9.03 8.00-10.50  8.50-10.50 
CALVES mee 
Good & Choice = -15.50-18.00 =-15.50-21.25 -15.00-12.00 . a 
Util, &sComl. \10.00-15.00  10.00-15.50 9.00-14.75   10.00-15.50 = 9.50-15.50  
cows : 
Utility 9.00-10.75 8.75-10.75 8.50-10.75   8.75-10.25 9.00-10.50 
c.& C. 6.50- 9.75 $.50- 9.50 5.00- 8.75 6.50- 3.75 6. = 9.50 
BULLS : eae. 
Util. & Coml, 10.00-12.00 = 10.00-12.25 9.00-14.00  10.00-13.00- -10.50-12.50 
Cutters 8.50-10.50 8.50-10.50 8.00- 9.09 *-8.50- 9.50 8.50-10.50 
STOCKERS ae eh * 
Steers & Heifers  9.00-12.50 9.00-16.75 9.00-16.50  
Calves 10.00-14.00 9.00-16.75 9.09-21.00 9.50-13.00 
 
  
 
Source of Information 
 
Federal State Market News Service 
 
590 Saventt ree N. E., 
 
4 ies 6 4 ae a 
 
Anes, Ga. 
 
* . pee =