Georgia Farmers Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1954 NUMBER 2 24 _ Editorial By Tom torial By TOM LINDER Basically, the Communists work for one world controlled from Moscow. Basically, the Internationalists work for one world controlled from the traitors headquarters of the United Nations Or- ganization. There are two kinds of Ceenunige in every country. There are the big rich who want a commune of the world under control of the money kings (the Interna- tionalist). -There are the rakings and serapings of humanity who want a world commune wherein the physical and men- tal weak will be the prey of those who = physically and mentally strong (the Communist). ie ~ Both these groups are at work in Washington. Both groups realize that America is the last stronghold of the Christian. faith. Both realize that. Amer- is the last stronghold of constitutional (government. _ The big rich Internationalist wants the President of the United States to have power through treaty making to wipe out the Constitution of the United States, the laws made by Congress for the United states, the Constitutions of the several states and the laws enacted by the Legis- . latures of the several states. They want the President of the United States to have power for all practical purposes to abolish the sovereignty of the United States and surrender it to the United Nations Organization. or to some other world alliance which they can control for reason of economic domination. / The riff-raff_ Communists want the President to have the same power. They both want the President to have the wer, but with different motives. One of the principal ones being: to weaken the confidence of the people in the Govern- ment by making it more authoritative and dictatory. The framers of the Constitution of . United States depended on the United States Senators to. preserve the Con- stitution in its purity in all emergencies. ey believed, according to history, that should the freedom of America ever be in danger, the last great battle would be COMMUNIST IS AN INTERNATIONALIST AN INTERNATIONALIST IS A COMMUNIST fought on the floor of the United States Senate. They were probably correct in that assumption. It is, perhaps, true that the last great battle is now in progress from day to day and week to week on the floor of the United States Senate. While the world is a powder keg and the mass destruction of the human race by atom bombs, hydrogen bombs and guided missiles seems imminent, we have the great spectacle of the Republicans and Democrats in the United States call- ing each other names. We see the next election taking the center of the stage. We see that the main question is which political party shall be im ascendency. We hear very little about whether the United States and its Constitution shall survive or perish. While the President of. the United States busies himself with the Com- munistic effort to foree white children and black children. to go to school to- gether at army posts and in the public schools, hundreds of American soldiers, black and white, who fought for Ameri- ca in Korea, now languish or have been killed in Red Chinese prisons; and, our President does not dare to demand their release by the Red Chinese. Rather than offend the Red Chinese, our Government conveniently marks them off as dead. Can you imagine a President of the United States who wants unlimited power to commit this country to foreign nations but who, at the same time, hesitates to use atom bombs or whatever else may be necessary to release our own soldiers who have been taken prisoner and who are held as slaves or who have been mur- dered, That is what Internationalism -has done for us. Can you imagine a George Washing- ton or a Thomas Jefferson, as President of the United States, doing such a thing? | Can you imagine a Monroe or an Andrew Jackson or a Theodore Roosevelt sub- mitting to such an outrage? Is it any wonder that a Molotov would strut around in Berlin and play with the rep- resentatives of the United States, France and England like a cat plays with a rat before it is destroyed? While the people of this country pay : taxes on every dollar earned, while they pay taxes on every item they buy, while they pay taxes after death on what they have accumulated for their children, while this money. is being squandered throughout the world, while our national economy is being destroyed by imports which fill our market places with mer- chandise and create surpluses of farm products at the taxpayers expense, while the very foundation of America is being destroyed by those who have been elected to represent the people, the halls of the United States Senate ring with name calling over whether or not there are Communists employed by the Govern- ment in this country. While the sacred precincts of ne - United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to Mexico are in imminent danger, we see a fight be- tween the Republicans and Democrats over the creation of new states of Hawaii and Alaska, While we are Supposed to have immigration laws to protect us from being absorbed by Asiatic immigrants, the big money bags of a few giant corpor- ations, owning and controlling the islands of Hawaii, are on the verge of influenc- ing enough Senators of th United States to undertake to create a-state which would bring within the bosom of Amer- ica a conglomerate population of Asiatics and cross breeds almost entirely Com- munist and entirely foreign physically, mentally, religiously, politically, socially and every other way to Americans of European stock. The only real reason for making Hawaii a state is to give these big money bags two more Senators on the floor of the United States Senate. Alaska is.a vast territory roughly as | large as the part of the United States ly- ing east of the Mississippi River. Its population is less than some counties. It _ is widely separated geogiaphically from the United States. The only purpose in buying it was to keep Russia from owning land on the North American Continent. There is no more reason why Alaska should be a state than there is why Kings Ranch in Texas should be a separate state. The only real reason for making Alaska a state is to give the international money (Continued on page 8) FARM LAND ISSUE MARCH 24TH GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN] 1 on the mailing list = for change ot address to STATE REAU, OF MARKETS | 222 STATE SAPITOL, Atlanta. aA ey anton aan = q LG ae as under postage of notice. notices. Notices of farm produce and appuryenances admissible regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when cecal is accompanied by new copy 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 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 at By Department ot Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace St, Covington, Gi # Acricultur: Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 0 of June 6, of October 8, i917 Entered as second class matte: August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under Act 1900. Accepted for mailing at special raie of postage provided for in Section 1103 Ac: State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Executive Office State Capito. Editorial and Executive Office: 114-122 Pace St Covington, Ga @& SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE : SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 1950 Ferguson Tractor, disc plows, planters, cultivators, har- row, bush and bog, stalk cutter, Combine, grain drill, 4 wheel tractor wagon, all excellent eond.; Terms, $800.00 cash. As- sume $1200.00 note. E. G. Cole, Hamilton, Rt. 2. Phone 2069. One Page One: Wheel Garden Tractor, almost new, with at- tachments, $150.00. Miss Ermi- nie Bailey, Logarwille, Rt. 3. 8 ft Binder, new cloths, and a Cross-Cut Saw for sale. Mrs. H. C. Elliott, McDonough. Phone 3732. Cultivators for Allis-Chalmers W. D. Tractor, used one season| only, like new, for sale. Mrs. W. A. Bigger, Greenville. Super C Farmall Tractor, bush and. bog harrow, 2 disc plow cultivators, cotton duster, all A-1 cond., $1600.00 or trade for larger tractor. Bill Segars, Winder, Rt.1. One 1947 Ford Tractor, good cond: except for tires, almost new planters and cultivators, lift type harrow with new disc, $850. Felton Denny,- Carrollton, Rt. 3. Phone 2184J3. \ IHC Farmall Cub tractor with starter, lights hydraulic lift, mouldboard plow, planter, ferti- lizer distributor, cultivating equipment, good running order. Bert Scarboro, Garfield, Rt. 1. (Res. 4% mile East Aaron, Ga.). One J. Deere M Tractor, 51 model, planters, fertilizer at- tachments cultivator, tiller, har- row, all Ist. class cond. See at my place any time, Near Jones Store on Hawkinsville-Eastman Hwy. L. A. Peacock, Hawkins, et 8: 18 in Farm Bell, good ces 80 gal. Syrup Kettle, good cond, cheap. Exchange for pigs. Mar- vin Koon, Ft. Gaines, Rt. 1. Cordwood Tilting Table Saw, run by. attaching to tractor, practically new, $40; Six Row Cotton.Duster for tractor, good cond., $60.00. or exchange for hay. Mrs. Hill Robertson, At- lanta, 936 W. Wesley Rd. NW. CH. 3969. Large John Deere Combine, 12 A, 1952 model, with motor and side delivery rake, used very little, practically new, | | 1 | Planters and Cultivators for 1948 B Farmall (2 row outfit), good cond., $100. or trade for big bone guinea shoats. W. A. Mad- dox, Winder, Rt. 4. Stalk Cutter, mule drawn, Two 2 H Chattanooga No. 23 Turn Plows, 1 H and 2 H Middle Busters, all good cond., cheap O. S. Duggan, Eastman. One Cultivator for Ford Trac- tor, 2 Way Bottom Plow, for Ford or Ferguson*Tractor, for sale. W. V. Brennen, Unadilla. Phone 3241. Good 1H Wilsar Farming Tools and 1 Cow at my farm at Sandy Springs. H. M. Estes, Dunwoody, Rt. 1. Peach Packing Equipment: 500 gal. Hardie Spray Tank, 30 gal. per min pump, power take-off, on rubber, both late model. M. E. Montgomery, Manchester: Phone 436. 7 ft. Mowing Machine to fit} 10 Farmall A, B, H, and M Tractor, Ist class shape (no junk) for sale or trade for Ford or Ferguson Tractor Mower. My place. L. AN Powers, Griffin, 221 W. Poplar St. One Disc Trailer Plow, 2 disc, good shape, $50; 1946 model Allis-Chalmers C Cultiyator, 2 row, used.one year, $60. A. Robinson, Acworth, Rt. 2: Rome Harrow, pickup type, for MT John Deere Tractor, practically new, $125. John L. Conrad, Franklin, Rt. 1. Phone 2604. Farmall M (1951) very good shape, $1500. James E. Tate, Middleton. Ford-Ferguson Tractor, hydra- ulic lift, B & B harrow, mould board plow, Mower, seeder, cul- tivator and pulley, good cond. Howard Crumbley, Stockbridge. Phone 3883. Small Dairy 3 Can Milk Cool- er, good cond., $75. Will not ship. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave., N. W. Be. 5393 New Holland Corn Sheller, practically new $200; King Bush and Bog Harrow, $5000. E. L. Harper, Good Hope. 5 Disc M. M. Tiller, dise good as new, $150; 6 Dise J. D. Tiller, planter, cultivators, tandem har- row, $581. = L $1500. FOB farm. W. P. ates good as new, $150; Johnnie Commerce. ee, Cloudland. OND HA : MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 H Wagon, $50; Golden 3 Rol- ler Cane Mill, good as new Grain Cradle, $15; Guano is tributor and Cotton Planter, $15 for both; All kinds of plow tools|_ cheap. Olen B. Reid, Thomaston, | 104 Park Lane..Tel. 4201. 4 Dise Athens Tiller, 8 ft. THC Binder, used 6 days,. good cond., cheap. Grady H. Ridley, | LaGrange, 206 Ridge Crest Rd. 10-28 Tractor Tire, used very little, $25; 3 Disc Tractor Plow, nearly new, fits M or H Farmall, $200. Carlton Goldin, Draketown. Farm Blacksmith Tools, 2 H wagon, dbl. sec. spring tooth har- row, other farming tools, good cond. Half mile N. Winston. Horace Darnell, Winston. One good 2 H Wagon with good body, $35.00; Also farm plow tools for sale. F. W.. Jones Fayetteville, Rt. 3, Box 6. One Complete Dairy Portable Milking Machine, used very little, good as new, $75. E. G. Cole, Hamilton, oi "2. Phone 2069. Avery Tractor, 2 row, culti- vating and planting equip. 4 disc tiller, dbl. sec. harrow, Bermuda plow. Any or all cheap for Cash, trade, or terms. Evers Ward, Vienna, Rt. 4, Box | 45. One IHC Two Horse Walking Cultivator and 1 H Thornhill Wagon, cheap. Thurman John- son, Soperton. * meee A 3 roller Chattanooga Syrup Mill, for sale reasonable price, or trade for cattle. Hatry Tathe- row, Young Cane. ) Farmall H tractor, with life, power take-off and pulley and starter, $500. E. R.. Maddox, Winder. Rt, 4 Late 1950 John Deere M Tractor, new tires on _ rear, row, new 8 disc -B & B har-4 row, weeder, very good shape. Reduced for quick sale. See after 4 P. M. and on Saturdays, or write. Harley H. Sutton, Cumming, Rt. 4, Box 22. 1952. Allis-Chalmers G Trac- tor, with equipment for sale or trade for Ford Tractor with, dr without equipment. Grady KE. Crews, gree 1566 Elleby Rd., 8. E. 5651. 2 Jamesway Oil Brooders, used part of one season, in good condition, $20. ea. J. H. Mobley, Buford, Rt. 2, Thomp- son Mill Rd. Farm Bell, 100 lbs. 20 in. diam., $15. Can see, Frank Bradley, Americus, Rt. 4, Box 9. One set of Planters, Fertili- zer Distributor, and Cultivators, used one season, for John! Deere M. T., $295. complete. C, S. Vance,- Griffin, Rt. 2)? Box 16..A. ; Good veootidivionsd model R Moline Tractor and Bog Har- for both. Contact. . J. Walker, Atlanta, 1215 Hollywood Rd., N. W. Be. 3032. 1949 Ford Tractor, cultivator, set of .bottom plws and one mowing machine (tractor just overhauled), good shape, mow- ing machine works on side, $1125. Marvin. Kimbrel, Col. quitt.. One Horse Wagon and Buggy, both good running condition, for sale cheap. A. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. -2, Box 40. 1951 Model 50T Intl. Pickup Hay Baler with motor, perfect cond., used to bale 5 M bales, $1750. FOB, J. M. Howard, Stephens. | 16 in. farm bell good cond., for sale plus Exp. charges or come after. J. H. Culpepper, Poulan, Rt. 1. One 300 cap. floor type elec. brooder with thermostat, also 2 Stoneware churns with lids, 6 gal. cap. each, cheap, or trade for peas, dried fruit, corn, etc. Will not deliver. F. G. Jinks, _ East Point, 242 yap ies St. Set Planters (like new) ose ;|WD Allis-Chalmers, sale. | J. Hix, Monroe. Phone de Sacrifice 1953 Case WAC 2 'Row Tractor, hardly used, like new, with dise plow, harrow, cultivator, buster. Johnny Lang, Bloomingdale. 1950 Farmall i: Cultivators 2 Disc Plow, excellent | cond. $1000.; John Deere -D. staal and rubber wheels; Electric 4 can milk ,coole! a dairy; 4 ft. and 615 tt. cut finishing harrows. All baie cond. Make offer. Exchange. W. Elliott Camp, Rome, 411 Shorter Ave. Phone 6292. 48 in. flat rock grist mill, | cheap; |pulleys. Joe Hunnicutt, States- boro, 115 W. Main St Model G_ Allis- - Tractor, bottom plow, row cultivator, 2 row tea rear furrowing bar, 2 row planter, 2 row fertilizer dis- ae all used very little, $900. E. Thompson, Cataula. 1951 Ford Tractor Fowler, and Ford cultivator, bush and | bog harrow, rotary plow, all) good cond., $1250. Must sell|P. Chalmers together. Hermon White, Brasel-: iD: - Allis- Chalmers Gres Mo del Tractor, hydraulic lift, culti- vators, distributors, never used, sa sale. Joe E. * Sikes, Glenn- ville. Case. Tractor, Ss c Model, ag row cultivators, planters, ferti- lizer attachments, 10 disc har- row, A-1 cond., $900. H. S. ree Lithonia, Rt. 3. Phone Disc Terracing Plow, fits Ford or Ferguson, practically new, at half price. W. H. Tug- gle, Winston. i 2 Row Earthmaster Tractor, good shape, 2. disc breaking | plow, good portion of cultiva- tor parts, 8 dise adjustable B & B_ harrow, all $500. cash, 4} (mi. Tennille. Phone 36133. F. Sessions, Tennille. - 4 in., 1% in., 2 in. irrigation | pump; also Ideal Hay Loader, J. D. Side Delivery Rake, J. D. No. 5 Mowing Machine, only taken up about 3 tons hay. Sell at half price: And 10 ft. Drag Harrow. C. H. ee _Holly- wood, He: 2 Case Trailer Type. Mowing Machine, $175.; New Side De- livery Rake (arm. action), $350.; Good W/ C. Allis- Chalmers Tractor and Harrows, $550. Lo- cated 5 mi. N. Roswell. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock, Rt. 1. . Allis-Chalmers PTO driven 2 speed and reverse side delivery rake, used 2 seasons, very good cond., $225. FOB my farm.| Phone 85J11 after 4:00 P. John C. Reid, Zebulon. 6 in. Hammer Mill with 8 HP air cooled motor, both good as new, new hammers and_pins, for sale or trade for Riding Garden Tractor, eee Shaw or Gibson. Ly Avondale Estates, 20 vWindes: Terrace. Phone Ey. 4639. Model B John Deere, 1 os planters and fertilizer, nearly |'P: new, planted 100 Acres Corn, also cultivators. Less than half price of new one, $260. here. ae H. Cook, Buena. Vista, Rt. One Allis-Chalmers, Model G Tractor, disc harrow, disc turn | plow, cultivators, laying off plow, $500. Ben H. McBrayer, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 196. 1952 Model G Allis- Chalmers Tractor with cure and |. planters. Mrs. B. G. ORear, Crawfordville, Rt. 1. Case VAC Tractor M-1946;- Case V.CB2 Two Row Cultiva- tor; Case FV2C Combination Two Row Planter; Bradley Hi- Clearance Tractor Plow, 14 in., 2 bottoms; Bradley Manual Control Disc Harrow, 4 gangs. Good cond., $1000. Sell at my farm only after inspection ay puree oe Fi; Boshoff, Win- Stony Rt: 1%: General : U Also drive shaft and|1 H eae Rd. Lak Bie H Wagon, sale ee. th - Phone 5732, eS, disc plow and H wagon, oth ments. Mrs. Cli Stone Mountai (2. 56: " Paridall i Trac tivators, Planter tach. to high bid tiller rubber, ~|combine with draulic lift Sell together Longino Little, Be Bas Phone Farmall Gan plete with 2 disc 16 disc harrow, planters, power tak cond., $700. 10 mi. St 2 miles off Sp apaved a Sparta, Rt. 1. 1952 spe : tor, cultivators, p tilizer attachm and Bo Bradley Farm ber, Gaylot dirt-p A Farmall, and fe rake, for fertilizer hoppers disc. plow, smoo tivators, mi Homer welts and 600 cap., for description and Humes, Columbu Ayers, | ractor, me ps dius of 75 miles. Winston, ahs ae - Want one new lier for H or M & plete with lift _ Want goo : B&B Sais FARM LAND ISSUE MARC low for 5 H Tractor. C. -F. ta, 969 Howell eee ue Must be in good te price. James glasville,. Rt. 1, model Handeman on Tractor, in junk- ae parts, Advise iskell, Yatesville, | $7 a u type harrow for Prefer delivered, s Z ut, ; 12. can milk dairy ond. Thomas L. ert, Rt. 2. Phone and Cultivator Tractor. Give ile drawn cutaway ith wheels in front. V. H. Stubbs, Mauk, used 2 H mowing id 8 disc horse drawn ate best cash price pp. Iny.- farm, *-S.- S. asville, Rt. 4. F-20) R. J. Williams, Box 373, Van- planter for David arden Tractor. State dition. H. E. Hut- Bey: \ ectric Incubator, 100 or less; Also Elec. | 50 day old chick , make, condition, Both must be auto- rmostatic controlled. inedy, Jr. Lithia tae ne and cultivat- ent for C Model Intl. tractor, good cond. B. W. Middlebrook, srmuda Stolons, by. t farm, under 50 M, , 50e M, or Electric Brood-| berry Plants, from cer- : Straw be! X . ; tified Missionary and Masto- don, $1. C. PP. Mailed damp packed. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, ERG: Sherk. sey Cabbage, also Yellow Ber- muda Onion Plants. 500, $1.75: $2. M;-5 M, $7.50 Del. Mixed orders if preferred. Mrs. Betty Jean Spivey, Baxley, Rt. 4. Genuine Blakemore and Klondike Strawberry, $1. C; . M; .Lawton, Blackberry, $7. C3. $1.- doz- T.-M. Graves, Fayetteville. : | . Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, 35c _ | doz.; Martha Washington Aspar- agus Crowns, 1 yr. old, $1.25 doz. Del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register. CORRECTION: Le Everbearing Strawberry plants, $1. C. No COD orders. one L. C. Jones, Gainesville, fe 1: Jersey and Charleston Cab- bage, fresh, spring grown, 500, $1.25; $2.25 M; White Pencil 500, $1.25; $2. M. Delivered. ci L. Stokes, Fitzgerald, Box 9. Kudzu Plants, 10c ea.; Sas- |safras Plants, 4, $1.; Muscadine | Vines, . 35 ea. Add postage. Mrs. H. B. Grizzle, Royston, Box 205. Streamliner Everbearing Strawberr, $1. C; $8. M: Red and Yellow Plum, 25, $1. $5. orders PP. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Bowdon. Fig Plants, 25c, 50c, $1. sizes. Add postage. Mrs. W. E. Woot- en, Camilla. : Kudzu Crowns, $4. C; $10. M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Roopville. Lucretia Dewberry, early pro- lific bearer of sweet juicy ber- ries. Sample dozen $1.25: $5. C. Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greenville. _ Coastal Bermuda and a very limited quantity Sewanee Ber- muda Stolons (certified) for la- ter delivery. G. P. McCranie, Jr., Brookfield, c/o Brookfield arms. Kudzu Vines, $6. C. Grady |Stroud, Chipley, Rt. 2. White Bermuda Onion Plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M prepaid; 5000, $7.50 exp. collect. Prompt mail- ing. Full count. E. L. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Ga. Box 662. . Frostproof Cabbage, field, Copenhagen, Market, 50c C; 300, $1.10; $2.25 M.. Del.;. -|Large lots cheaper; Also Klon- dike Strawberry $1. C; 300, $2.75. Miss Lee Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2, Box 143. A Red Raspberry, Hazelnut, $1. _|doz.; Sassafras, 4, $1.; Huckle- berry, Blackberry, Dewberr,y 85c doz.; Large Garlic Bulbs, Yellow Root, 50e Sed Add post- age. Mrs. D. M. Holloway, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1, Large Kudzu Crowns, $1.50 J. Harrison, ae FS; ve oot | C; $10. M. PP. Y. H. Reid, At- 'lanta, 2303 S. Pryor Rad. - yo ur sweetpotato lay in getting your A pr L 1 ip beaded y pped OTICE TO ALL CERTIFIED WEET POTATO GROWERS itory certify your sweetpotatoes to'be free tation and plant disease, please fill out rs Affidavit, showing that the potatoes id send this affidavit to: _H.. Alden, Director _ Georgia Department of Entomology _ 432 State Capitol, Atlanta, Gane tape orders in earlyand tape. As soon as inspectors before bedding, the number GA HEREFORD ASSN. RING SHOW AND SALE _ Geoigia Hereford Assn., will, hold their ring Show and Sale at. Newnan, (Coweta | Grounds, Thursday, March 4th. Show Mz, Sale, 1 P, M. 64 head8 horned bulls, 23 horned females and 25 polled Best in bloodlines. For further re -Treas. Newnan. Chas. W. Jersey, W. E. Jer-. Size Flat Sweet Bermuda Onion, |: Wake-. 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon- dike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Mtn Huckleberry bearing size, 75c doz.; Scuppernong cut- tings, 50e doz.; Peppermint, 25c doz.; Catnip 25c bunch. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- ville, Rt. 1. ; Lucretia Dewberry, earliest of all bearers of large fruit, $5. C; Sample doz, $1. Add postage. Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Kudzu Crowns free if you dig them up. Mrs, W. K. Steed- man, Chamblee, 4184 Briarcliff Rd, Ev. 4792. 4 -kinds good Strawberry Plants, 85c; Red and Black Raspberry, Sage, $1. oz. plants; Garlic, Peppermint, 50c doz.; Horseradish, 6, 50c. Add _ post- age. Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. Box 54. Kudzu. Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.; $12.50 COD: 7 orders: . C.D; Crow. Gainesville, Rt. 2. _ Kudzu Crowns, $8. M; $1.25 C; Red\ Gold and Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry Plants, $1.25 C. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dah- lonega, Rt. 1. 5 Callaway Farm Mtn, Blue-|- berry Plants, at least 8 yrs. old, fine condition. Reasonable price. Nathan Levy, Atlanta, 4078th. St., N. E. Klondike Strawberry Plants, $1 C; Blakemore Blackberry, 6, Also Elberta. Peach Seed, 20c doz.; Add postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming. - Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Imp. Field Dew- berry, Blackberry, 50 doz.; Mus- cadine vines 4 ft., 45 ea.; Rasp- berry 6, $1; Citron Seed, $1 lb.; Banna Muskmelon, 50e cup; Col. Bunch Butterbeans, 35 cup. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rts Soe Good Klondike Strawberry Plants, 80c C; $4.75 M; Limber- twig Apple and May Cherry Sprouts, 50e ea.; 8, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cum- ming, Rt. 1. Hazlenut Bushes, 85e doz.; Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size, 85c doz.; Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., $1; Yellow Roots, washed, clean, 4 Ib. lard box full, $1.00. Ex- change for print sacks. Add post- age. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box-124, Wild Sete, 5 doz., $1; Hazlenut Bushes, 75c doz.; Mtn. Huckleberry, a. size, 85c doz.; Yellow Root Plants, 65c doz. Add postage. Hoyett Hen- derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Charleston, Eearly Jersey Wakefield, and Golden Acre Frostproof Cabbage, also White Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, $1; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Prompt del. R. Chanclor, Pitts. Early Jersey Wakefield, Char- leston Wakefield, and All Sea- son Frostproof Cabbage, also White Bermuda Onion Plants, ready, 300, $1; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Otis Conner, Pitts. - Kudya Crowns, $2.00 C. at my home. E. E. Watson, Ben Hill, Elva Dr., Rt: 1._ Horse Radish, $1 doz.; Black Jand Thornless Red Raspberry, $1.50 doz.; Gooseberry Plum, $2 doz.; Rooted, large plants, damp packed; Also Cherry Pepper, 10c pod; Martin Gourd Seed, 20c pack. Add postage. Mrs. H. A Chastain, Ellijay, Rt. 5, SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE Old Fashion Cornfield Bean Seed, 50c cup. Add postage. |Mrs. Earl Swann, Union Point Riek. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, 98.6 pet. pure, 87 pct. germ., $10. Cwt. in 50 lb. bags. Felton Denney, Carrollton, Rt. 3. Long Green~ Okra _ Seed, sound, 1953 crop, 25c cup; 5 cups, $1.; Red or Orange Hot, Also Sweet Pepper Seed (ige. pods, red when ripe), and Yo- || Yo Pepper, 5c pkt, Add postage. Mrs. Lovelle Ownby, . Blairs- | ville, Rt. 3, Box 82, _. Blakemore Strawberry, SiOx) M. Add postage.. No chks. nor |f, $1; Mtn. Huckleberry, 2% doz. $1, tnan, Rt... 5. SEED AND GRAIN | SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE - FOR SALE 1953 crop Long Pod Dried "Red Hot Pepper, 8c lb. Add postage. Mrs. F. A. Harmon, Jr., Calhoun, Rt. 2. Early Brown 6 Weeks 2 Crop Pea Seed, 5 cups,. $1.25; Tender Blue Pole Bean, also Streaked Half Runner, Cream Crowders, Colored Running Butterbeans, 4 cups, $1.25. PP in Ga. Mrs. Clarence McMil- lian, Dacula, Rt.. 1. Yellow Meat Watermelon, 40, 10c and stamped envelope; Halt, Apound, =. $1.20" $260: Ibs Hearts of Gold Cantaloupe, al- so Green Pod Okra Seed, 25c cup; White Multiplying Onion Sets, $1. gal. Add postage. Mrs. P, E. Traylor, Rebecca. Imp: Long Green Okra Seed, hand picked, cleaned, from select pods, 65c Ib.; 1 Ibs. or more, 10c lb.;.5 lbs.. imp. White Half Runner Garden - Bean Seed, 61c Ib,; $2.0 for lot. Add postage. Will send COD. Mrs. . A, Ellington, Lawrenceville, RFD 3. z Good Citron Seed, $1.25 Ib. PP. Ralph Jones, Cadwtll. 40 Ibs. 1954 Champ. Green Glaze Collard Seed, 4 Thbls., Sloe BO Dis! S00 PP cMrs= LT: T. Holloway, . Cobbtown. Climbing Okra Seed, 2-50c package, No stamps nor checks. Enclose self addressed stamp- ed envelope. Fred Pruitt, Lake- land, Rt. 1. Large Green Okra Seed, 40c cup. Mrs. Eunice Woody, Dial. 40 bu. Barley, recleaned, $1.- Valley, Rt. 3. Phone 772. Kobe Lespedeza Seed, re- cleaned, purity and = germ. guar., $20. per 100 lb. bag. Will ship FOB. Mac Oglesby, Hartwell, Rt. 2. Old Fashion Georgia Collard | Seed, $1.50 large cup: Yellow Crookneck Squash, $1. cup; Pumpkin, -Cushaw, Cantaloupe and Long Neck Gourd Seed, 10c spoon; Add postage. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. Green Glaze Collard Seed, 2 Tblis., 25e; 8 Thls., $1.; $5. lb. PP. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. 1953 crop N. Hampshire Mid- get Watermelon (icebox), good germ., $2.50 lb.; $2.25 Ib: in 5 bl. lots; $2. lb. in 10 Ib. lots. PP. E. Reichart, Thomasville, 202 Grady St. 1953 hand saved, round, Dark Green, Yellow Meat ater- melon Seed, 50c teacup; Pur- ple Hull Blackeyed Crowder Peas, large, prolific, no wee- vils, 20 lb.; White Multiply- ing Onion, $1.25 gal. Add post- age. Mrs, Johnnie Harmon, Calhoun, Rt. 2. White Baby Lima Beans, 30c lb.; Martin Gourd Seed, 10c doz. and. stamped envelope; Icebox Watermelon, .10 doz. Zesty Newborn, Bolingbroke, 6 ay _ Good tender White Salet Eng. Peas, 75 cup; 2 cups, $1.25; Green Okra, White Mush Peas, 40c cup; 3 cups, $1.; Red Speckled and White | Black- eyed Peas, 4 cups, $1. Add ponteas Mrs. Carl Smith, Elli- Jay, Rt. 3. * Dixie Butter Peas, 1/4 Ib., 30c; Colored Butterbeans, 1/4 lb., 25c; Pure Midget Icebox Watermelon, 60c oz.; PP in Ga.; Heart of Gold Cantaloupe 15 seed, 10c and stamped en- velope. W. Y. Summers, New- Striped Half: Runner Bean Seed, 60c pt.; $1.10 qt:: Half gal.,. $2.; Calico Bunch Butter- beans, 60c pt.; $1. qt: Also Truckers Favorite Seed Corn, nubbed, shelled, 60c qt.: $1.12 half gal. Add postage. Mrs. B. T. Thornton, Bowdon. 1953 crop White Half Run- ner and White Bunch Garden Bean Seed, guar., 50c teacup (half pint). Can fill large or- ders. Sold in two cup lots up. Mrs. Pauline Franks, Hiawas- see, Old Fashion Bunch Okra Seed, 35c cup; 3 cups, $1.: Striped and White Half Run- ner Bean Seed, 50c cup: Dry Catnip Leaves, 25 cup. Del. Bull Face Tobacco Seed, 35 e Paul Rogers, Cleveland, Rt, Mammoth Russian Sunflow-. er Seed, $1.35 gal.: Okra, $l. 25 half gal, PP. Mrs. Nobie Elliott, Lavonia, Rt.- 1. Around 250 bu. Oats, 90c bu. bulk loaded at barn: 96 bu. bagged. Call before com- ing. Phone 37030. M. P. Min- chew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. Ritinus (Castor Oil Bean) Seed for sale. Hrs. C. D. Sel- lers; Ellijay. Rt. 2. Calif. Multiplying Beer Seed, 20c start; 12 starts, $1. PP. Mrs. Earl Fincher, Rockmart. Old Time Little White, Tender Half Runner Garden, and White Tender Cutshort Cornfield Bean Seed, $1 cu. Pls postage. Mrs. T. H. Wade, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Jimpson Wee Seed, 25 Tbl. plus stamped enevelope; Also shelled Yellow Popcorn, good for eating or seed, tic pt. Plus post- ae Mrs. Walter Mashburn, Hig- on. Imp. Long Green Okra Seed, $1.00 lb.; 5. Ibs., 75 lb.; 12c oz.; Castor Bean Seed, 25c doz. All PP_in Ga. Send P. O. Money Order or stamps for small orders. ee, W. A. Parris, McDonough, Long Wide Leaf, Bullface To- bacco Seed, 75c Tbl.; Okna, $1 lb.; Giant Gourd Seed, 5 ft. around 40c pack; Also Sage and Catnip Plants, $1 doz. Add post- age. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5. 50 bu. L. P. Singleton, Fort}. Rescue Grass, 6c 1b.; Chapel Hill Rescue, 8c lb.;.Kobe Les- pedeza, 26c lb.; Star Millet, 20e lb.; Brown Top millet, 9c Ib. Tel 2131. C. D. Wood, Bowdon: Good tender White Half Run- ner Garden Bean Seed, 60e cup. PP. No chks Eula Beal, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 132. Kobe Lespedeza, recleaned, 95.92 pct. pure, no noxious weed, 25 lb.; Combine run, 20c; No. 2, lic; Also Bermuda-Lespedeza Mixed Hay, $25.00 and $30 ton at barn. Fred L. White, Buckhead. (Morgan Co.). Tender Half Runner White Garden Bean Seed, $1,cup. Add postage. Mrs. Ruth Fricks, Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151. Bunch Calico Butterbean Seed, 35c cup. PP. Exchange for pe-. eans (1 pound per cup). Each pay postage. Mrs. W. H. Me- Williams, Lithonia, Rt. 3. Clean, selected, tested stock Tobacco Seed, grown from cer- tified seed, 75 oz.; $8 lb.; 3 Ibs., $20. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis Quit- man Box 124. 3 tons combine run Kobe Les- pedeza Seed, 12c lb Shipped from Jackson. R.A. Allen, Jenk- insburg. Little Pink Bunch Peanut Bean Seed, and White Halt Runners, 60c cup. No chks. Mrs, Dashie Hensly, Ellijay, Rt. 3. White Nest Onions, 75c gal.s Old Fashion Multiplying Onions, 80c gal.; Grass Nuts, 50c-lb. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gain- esville, Rt. 6. 1000: bags Brown top Miilet Seed, good germ. and purity, $10 Cwt. Richard Harvill, Millen Box 782, % Bousa Farm. Early White Bunch Garden Seed, tender, 50c large cup. Add postage. Mrs, Levi Barron, Gainesvlle, Rt. 1. Old. Fashion Blue Speckled Crowder Peas, 50c qt.; Yellow Wax Garden Bean Seed, tender Bunch Butterbean, colored, 50 pt. PP. Mrs. A.M. Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155. White Nest Onion Sets, clean, $1.35 gal. PP. Frank Weeks, Dial. Jimpson Weed Seed, 25, $1. Will ship anywhere. Mrs. J. W. Landers, Lilburn, Rt. 1. Few Old Fashion Large White Half Runner Garden Bean Seed, 2 cups, $1.35. PP. No chks. Mrs. Nimmie Stanfield, Talking Rock, Rt Ls Ky. 31 Feseue Seed, 99 pct. pure, $18. Cwt. Cecil Travis, Riverdale, c/o Pine Crest Mary Ruth Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1. Acres. Tel. Fayetteville 5531. \ - Garden, PAGE FOUR SEED AND GRAIN FOR SALE BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE . Mustard and Chinese Cab- page Seed, mixed, 35c standard measuring cup; Butternut Squash, l5c pkg. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. Watermelon Seed, 50 $1.50 lb.; Can- and Gourd PPS Kart Garrison jJarge pkt., taloupe, Tomato, Seed, 3 pkt.. 50c Stuckey, Blackshear. English Pea Seed, 50c cup; Silver Hull Crowder, $1. qt. No orders less $1.; Red Hot Pep- er in pod, 50c qt.; Icebox atermelon, 25c doz.; White Bunch Butterbeans, 50c pt.; Okra, 50c cup; Colored Half Runner Bean, 50c cup. Add postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5. Yellow Meat Watermelon, large, tender, 30c C. Or exch. for print feed sacks. Add post- age. Mrs. Pelhe Hughes, Cum- ming, Rt. Cherry Pepper Seed, 10c pod; Martin Gourd, 20c pack; Also Horseradish, is doz.; Black and Thornless Red Raspberry, $1.50 doz.; Gooseberry Plum, _ $2. doz. Rooted, damp packed. Add postage. Mrs. W. W. Low- wan, Ellijay. Rt. 5. 500 lbs. Sericea Lespedeza, 28 Ib.; 100 bu. Iron Peas, $5. bu.; 15 "pu. Dixie Lee Peas, $12. bu.; 10 bu. Clays, $5. bu. Leroy Pierson, Davisboro. Mammoth Russian Sunflower Seed, large heading kind, good for poultry or other stock, $1.30 al. Mrs. G. Collins, Cobbtown, Ht. 2. : Squash pepper seed, 10c thimbleful; about 4 cups white velvet okra, 40c large cup; also early Purple Hull peas, 20 large cup; bunch butterbeans, 40c large cup. Mrs. A. G. King, Bowdon. Rt. 4. : BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 15 bu. 90 Day Velvet Beans, No. 1, Picked without rain, $10. by. at farm. No shipments. : ooper, Butler, Rt. 1, Box 4. Several bushels White with Blackeye Peas, 10c , Roberts, Carters, Rt. 1. 90-Day Velvet beans, $8. bu. FOB. W. D. Gill, Richland. Rt. 2. Rites White Tender Half Runner and White Cornfield Beans, 60c cup; Red Spotted Crowder, and Blue Java peas, 25e lb: in 5 lb. lots; Garden Eng. Salet Peas, 55 cup. Add postage. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. : Ga. Rambler Peas, pure, pick- | ed before rain, 30c lb.; $12. bu.; 75 bu. Clay, $7.50 bu. Will ship COD. E. E. McGahee, Dearing, Rt. 1: (Near Ford Creek Church). Purple Hull and Cream Crowder Peas, 40c cup; Striped Half Runners, and Pink Peanut Beans, 60c cup. All good, ten- der.-No chks. Add postage. Mar- tin M. Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Recleaned, weevil treated Cream Crowder Peas, age; Or $12.50 bu. FOB.; White 25c lb. in 10 lb. lots. Add post- Butter Peas,-47c teacup. Roy Cox, Woodstock, Rial 2 gals. Black, Tender Pro- lific Cornfield Beans, 1953 crop, free of weevils, 50c pt.; Also Striped Half Runners, 50c_ pt. Mrs. Ida Harrison, Carrollton, Rt2. 250-300 bu. unmixed Whip- Poor-Will Field Peas, 98 pct. germ. W. M. Howle, Bowdon. Purple Hull Peas, large run- ning kind, brown when dry, 45c Jb.; $4. pk.; $15. bu. Del. Mrs. Geneva Chanclor, Pitts. White Tender Old Time Half Runner Garden Beans, 55c tea- cup; Old Time White Cornfield, tender, and Striped Cornfield, 55c teacup; 3 cups, $1.50; Blue Java Peas, 25c teacup; 5 cups, $1. Add postage. Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 4 tons .good 90-day velvet beans in hull, $200. ton, or $0. ae FOB barn. Ben Bragg, Sar- Ib. Jud [ |ton Seed, 15c Ib. Geo | Hahira. New, heavy yielding white pole or cornfield beans, green podded, 50c cup. Guar. tender. Add postage. No chks. Mrs. Enos Mullins, Jasper, RFD 2, Box 103. D and PL cottonseed, Ist yr. from breeder, roll dropped at gin, shipped in 50 and 100 lb. bags $6.50 CWT. FOB. Mon- ey order. Ulysses V. Stancil, Eastanollee. Good tender imp. White Half Runner Garden Beans, Old Fashion Cutshort Cornfield, 60c cup. No chks. nor stamps. Add postage. Mrs. .Pearl Wilson, Carters, Rt. 1. Little Pink Peeanut Bean, large White Half Runners, 50c- cup; Little White Lady Peas, 85c cup. PP. Miss Etta With- row, Ellijay, Rt. 1. Small. white lima pole but- terbeans, 35 Ib. or 3 Ibs., $1. prepaid; also white lady fin- ger field peas, V. R. Jenkins, Gordon. 20 bu. good sound Dixie Lee Peas, grown from - certified seed, 20c Ib. in bu. lots or more, FOB. Harvey C. Jordan, Buena Vista. 2 bu. 100 pet. pure Polecate Crowder Peas, 10 bu. pure Dix- ie Lee, 10 bu. Sugar, 2 bu. Browneyed, and 10 bu. Six Week Crowder, also 10 bu. mix- ed peas. All treated. Kirk Bart- lett, McDonough. 4 bu. Brown Crowder, 1 bu. Blackeyed Table Peas, early variety, 2 crops season, $1.25 half gal. PP. U. F. Roberts, Si. Americus,- Box 771. 20 bu. Big 90 Day Velvet Beans, $6. bu. John Bray, Ogle- thorpe. 11 bu. Velvet Beans, $10. bu. Contact. John .C. Coleman, Swainsboro, Rt. 2, Box 158. Early Brown 6 Week 2 Crop, a 6 cups, $1.25. Mrs. Geo. R. Bailey, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 4 Speckled Pole Cat Peas, 25c pt.; Also 1953 crop large yellow Popcorn, shelled, 30c lb. PP. Prompt shipment. Mrs. D. E. Garland, Canton, Rt. 3. 40 bu, 90 Day Vlvet Beans, $10. bu.; 10 bu. Purple Hull $12. bu. All sound. At my barn. Willie Brown, Buena Vista, Rt. 4. SEED FOR SALE Nice, clean, white multiply- ing nest onions, $1.50 gal. PP. No COD. Limited amount. S. A. Browning, Ailey. Rt 1. Cert. Blue Tag Starr Millet, in 100 lb. bags. Make reserva- tions early. G. P. McCranie, Jr., Brookfield. c/o Brook field Farms. About 40 lbs. watermelon or Black Diamond watermelon. seed, unwashed, hand saved, $1. lb. Add postage. W. F. Walden, a pones ik Box 142. COTTON SEED. FOR SALE = - Summerours Hy- 1500 Ibs. brid Cotton Seed, Ist. yr.. rea- sonably priced. See or write.4 ,-x: Sims; 5Wander;SRt: 1: DPL Cotton Seed, No. 15, Germ. test 98 pct., staple 1 in. or ~more,, $7.50: Cwt. FOB. Dwain Cheek, Lavonia. Recleaned pure Empire Wilt Resistant Big Boll Cotton Seed from foundation seed, grown picked and _ginned dry one var.-gin., 7c 1b. Riley Couch; Turin. Cot- Varn, Coastland Long 0 W. 1953 pure PL&D and Cokers Cotton Seed, used 1 yr., at my farm. Write. Roy Bishop, Lo- cust Grove. Tel. Atlanta, LA 3456. POTATOE SEED FOR SALE ee State insp. Bunch PR. Pota- to Seed, $4. bu. Allen Smith, Cannon Ball Bunch. PR Certified Seed Potatoes, Ist. crop, from foun- dation stock, produced from vine cuttings, $3.50 bu. basket. FOB. Jack B. Rigdon, Tifton. Tel. 1574. Gs Certified Imp. Bucens PR Copperskin Seed Sweet Pota- toes: 1-9 bu., $5. bu.; 10-99 bu. $4.50 bu.; 99 up, $4. bu. M. W. Preston, Buena Vista. * 120 bu. certified, vine cut- ting PR Copperskin. Bunch Sweet Potatoes, field run, $4.50. bu. or $4. bu.. for whole lot. FOB. James N. Feagin, Cotton (Mitchell cone Phone ro ham 2494. Approx. 100 iis PR Sweet Potato Seed, copperskin, State. one man. Bill~Bearden, Tem- ple, RE 1. 5 Certified _ Copperskin PR, Vine Grown Seed. Sweet Po- tatoes, $4. bu. FOB. W. H. Foy. Sylvester. Rte 130 bu. certified Bunch my farm 12 mi. South of Mc- ie Ga. Ernest Sellars, McRae, 200 bu. Sweet Potatoes, crat- ed, kiln oe ready; $3. per bu. crate, - Cole, Nichols GE As are Bunch P. R., _copper- skin seed potatoes, $4. bu. bas- ket at my farm, 1 mi. North Sumner. Bill Cravey, ae PECANS AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE State insp., blight resistant, Chinese Chestnut Trees, 18 in. 46:2) tts S$) en. - 23; $2.50. COD. Wie Py Largin, East Point, 608 Broad Ave. CA- 4754, 9 large yellow 1-4 -fL., 10e 7 it? aye Cols - Box Gooseberry, plum sprouts, Add Bavieh Mrs. aa azlehurst, Rt. Bronze Scuppernong, Mus- cadine, Grape, Yellow and Red Sugar Plum. Old Fashion Chickasaw Plum, Everbearing Purple Fig, Cherry, Old Fash- ion Press, Clear Seed, and Old Fashion Honey Peach, 50c ea. Plus postage. Mrs. J. G. ek Toomsboro, Rt. 1, Box. Museadine Grape Vines, 12, $1.50; Scuppernong Grape, Fox : Grape, 6, $1.;- Hazelnut, bear- ing size~ Huckleberry, $1.25 doz.; Gooseberry, 4, $1.25; Raspberry, Dewberry, $1. 25 || doz. Rooted, moss packed. Mrs. By M. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Crabapple, Yellow and Red Plum, Gooseberry, Muscadine, rooted, 10c pt. Exchange for anything can use. Mrs. R.D. Connell, _Toomsboro, FED Black Walnut Trees, 2 AD ft., FOB, 50c ea. Mrs. W. D. Gill, Richland, Rt. 2. Yellow Indian Peach (bear in Oct.), June Red Apple and 8 Clear, Cling Stone, Old. Fas- hion Peach. One large type Purple Fig, 2 Black Walnut, 6 Triofoata (Orange) Trees, $1. ea. Add postage. Mrs. Vv. M. June, Delicious; Yates, Stay- man; Kinads- Black, 1 yr. apple, 35c; | Elberta, Mayflower, Ga. Bell Peach, it Yr.,3 it. up). 35e; Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot, 1 yr. size, 65c; 2 yr. Grape Vines, 30; Pecan, 3 y ft. $1.75. Del: State Insp.="T: M. Webb, Elli- jay. % Crabapple, May Cherry, Black Raspberry and Muscadine Grape Vines, 6, $1; ~Gooseberry Bushes, $1.25 doz.: - Also Catnip, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6 Seedling Peach, also Musca- dine Vines: all 1 yr. old, $1 doz. Add postage. S.A. Fleener, Rich- land Old -Fashion , Limber Twig Apple Sprouts, 50c ea.; 3, $1; Eng. Peach, 50c ea.; 3, $1; Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Pecan Trees: Stuart, Money |Maker, Brooks, Farley, Desir- able,2-3 ft., $1.10; 3-4 ft., $1.35; Dublin, Rt. 6, Box 221. certified. Prefer to sell all to}an Sweet Seed Potatoes, $3. bu. at | sound, clean, $1 lb. Mrs. J M.) Earl Swann, Union Point, Rt. ase Johnson, Shellman. _ ai 4-5 ft. $1. 60. L. E. Brown, Ba- conton. 5 | Brown and Purple Scupper- nong Vines, nice roots, 75c e Also Gem Eeverbearing Straw- berry, large berries, $1.25 C;)] 500, $5. 50; Large White Arti- f choke, 25 lb. FOB F. M. Combs, _Washington. < 200. plas S Scuppernong, Musca di ine ee my barn. rape, vigorous, rooted vines, 4,| Young Cane $2.00 PP. Mrs. Annie Whatley, Bug ioe eae Helena. Brown Turkey Fig. Buses, rooted, State insp.,.$1.50, $1.75, | $2.00 ea PP. G. M. Moseley, Menlo. f Crabapple: 5, bat 00; Read and Yellow Plum, $1. 00. doz.; ; Shady Mulberry, 35 ea. Muscadine Vine, 8, $1; Fig 50c, $1 ea.; ae old, good Peach - Trees, = ou d $1 ea. Add peee -Ex-|f chan for sacks. Grady |: Brewer, Toomsbore. oy PEANUTS AND PECANS | 9 SROR BREE 1953 crop Stuart Pecans, shell-| ed;$1 Ib.; 5 Ibs., $4.50; Garlic Plants, 50, $1.25; Also - 1953 | - crop Green Pod Okra Seed, Jones, (Grayson <3 ir, gt Hand Shelled Pecan Meats, |. halves, $1.00 lb.; Pieces, 90c 1lb.; Pecans in shell, 20c Ib.; Also, Black Walnut Meats, $1 Ib. Mrs. Lespedeza _ 80c bal Large Pink Boerne: Oe 4 in hull, for seed of eating, $2- ; $6 bu.: Also Tender White i Oli Runner Garden Beans, 55c cup;| | Blue Jave Peas, 25c Ib. 5 lb. lots} - or more. Add postage? P. B.| 77 Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. Rt HAY AND STRAW (Wheat, Oats, etc) 1 F OR SALE- ee & pede Hay, $30 oe 3000 bales varius kinds poi- tons good mixed is Mead son free hay, $20 and $25 ton at barn. 12. mi. So Hawkinsville, | Ga. on Taser Elmer Freisch, Pee : ee i The Georgia, AeBaers = and Sale will be held in Atlan Fair Grounds on Tuesday, | Mai Sale, 1 P. M.. 3 bulls and 42 fer Georgia herds. WriteW. Tap of ie. Helway, Savanna. ere r High swiede with inckeasine 4 tions have stimulated a rash of tinued to plague timberlands | Guyton DeLoach, Director, Georgia mission, reported that recently _ 875 occurred over the state resulting i or more acres of valuable f situation seems to exist on related, however much of | tricts one, tWo, three, four, five an ~ In; the first district over 3,000 acres with 800 acres burning in Emanuel county Second District in the Camilla area, D tinued, suffered a loss of over 5,000 acres when 77 wildfires were reported in "Sou The major fire in the Second District Early county starting in Alabama and crossi trussel into Georgia to burn 800 acres of r ~and destroy two houses, one-barn, and me 768 acres have been reported lost. in District, 4,741 acres in the Fourth. Distri acres in the Fifth District. The two hardest hit areas, sre Districts eight and two. He adde planes are now being used to fly pat iF and that two heavy suppression units missions Macon warehouse have been Georgia for fire fighting. Approximately sion personnel and many volunteezs are throughout the state. The Director pointed out ee the have been caused mostly by Farme and trash. He requested that all burnir unless absolutely necessary. He said. County Forest Rangers are const atly fight fires throughout the state persons: is. eee eee PAGE FIVE! -MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS | CATTLE FOR SALE | CATTLE KOR SALE Fresh Tetee Cow, Bathe: to; Angus Bulls, freshen 30 days, 344-4 gal., calfhood vaccinated, 6 ; Sere a ie ea Reg. Aberdeen BEES, and BEE SUPPLIES: _ Martin, Dipper Gourds, $3. two tested, E doz.; Extra large, $5. doz.;|bred heifers, two 8 and 10 mos.)! mos. to 20 mos. old, $125- -$200. .| 100 colonies (8 frame) bees in Small, $1.50 doz. Earl Stuckey, heifers calves, one reg. Ayr-|J. C. Lee, College Park, RFD, good condition, straight combs,! Blackshear. Z shire, 20 mos. bull. $975 at my ~ ean "All Rd. Phone Ca. ee mostly wired, white pine paint- Fas . |farm near Palmetto. C. D. Eber- | 6090. ly good mixed} ed hives, with 2 shallow supers | ROOTS AND HERBS = a 1, Fob farm; or each, $9. ea. J: W._ bunsford, f N. E. One artificially bred Jersey aes Ludowici. : Sweet Basil, _ organiaally |Bull, dropped June 4th., Reg. grown, hand picked, shade dri-| Reg Hereford Cattle, horned|No. of cow 17847848, sired by ee * Milo| yales, _ton. gar Lord, Newnan, (At . W. . CORN - AND: SEED CORN Tet or. 8 Spanien, $16 M. P ie thbert. D. Don- Red Sugar Cane, banked be- | fore frost, 544-6 ft, 500 or more, 3c per stalk. No order less than ae Cannot ship. Located: 714 SW Homerville, on Head- a light Rd. M. -D. - -Stalvey, - ahs Dupont,. Rt. 1, Box 100. 5000 stalks Old Fashion Red Sugar-Cane, Goyt. Red Cane, 200 stalks, 5c; 200-500, 3c per |- stalk. Avetage Jength 5 ft. aed stalk. V. H. Holt, Lenox, Rt. = 150%, bu. White Corn at my barn ,7$1.75 bu. 4 mi. South of Brooklet. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rts2, 75-100 bu. good . White Corn, prolific, not hybrid; $1.50 bu.; _| Tom Waters, nae ney e/o Narrell Farm. | BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES: Beeswax, 45 lb; also extra hives with metal covers, $5.40 ea. FOB. Georgia W. CR. Riley, ine. | Woodbine. Some Bees for sale. Bring _Jhives and come after, ready, eanut! Hay del. Pins oa lots. $2. swarm. Docia Harris, Lula. CORN. ADN SEED CORN: Whatleys prolific seed corn, selected, hand nubbed and shelled, $5. bu. FOB, Alex Bar- field, Louisville. OATS: Mar ee 3,000 bu. Oats, $1. bu. FOB farm. Will sack and del. in truck load lots. Macon. Rt 3, phone 5-7981. PEPPER: + 1953 crop dried red hot pep- per, $1.50: lb. PP. Mrs. Nathan "| Weatherby, Ball Ground. Rt. . ROOTS AND HERBS: Wild cherry, white and red oak, alder, persimmon, sweet gum: bark, plum, blackberry, elder, 2 lbs, $1. Exch. for sacks, Add postage. Mrs. Grady Brew- er, Toomsboro. FEATHERS ee , 40 Ibs. nice mixed feathers: heed very little, $15. Add post- age.. Mrs. Hope Ee mgt a ington. ome | _ | FERTILIZER | Chicken Fertilizer, 100 lbs., $1.; 50 Ibs., 50c. Fob. Mrs. J.E. Carter, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 487, McMurry: Dr. AM- 9237, One ton more or less dry ; nk house fertilizer, for sale, Or exghange for meat, lard, etc. 242, Dauphine St. ; EGGS: Gian taken now for eggs ~ | of large White Embden Geese, $4. doz. Delivery to be made as laid. H. H. Turner, Orchard Hill, c/o Sarjatoma Farm. - Setting eggs from two pens of Golden Sebright Bantams, bred. under wire, from choice birds, $7. doz. Plus postage. E. M., Lee, Sr., Omaha. _ Purebred Toulouse Goose Eggs, 3 $1.; (6 make setting). _ >| Enclose 20c. postage per three. Mrs. Fred L. White, Buckhead. : GOURDS : (|25e ea.; Larger sizes, 50c-and e ea; Small mixed sizes, 10c - Gourd Seed, $1. Cup. Add Boetaoe: Mrs. | Camilla. Nesting Gourds, 20c ea. Mrs. oles Weaver, peripts, Rta; | FOB me a L. E. Akins, | corn for meal, peas, dried fruit, | F. G. Jinks, Eeast Point, ~- Martin and Dipper Gourds, W. E. Wooten, | WALNUTS AND ) WALNUT MEATS : Nice clean 1953 Black Wal- nut Meats, 90c pt. Add postage. Lula Cook, een Rites 2: . MISCELLANEOUS _ WANTED. LE ARTICHOKES Want 100-1000 Ibs. freshly dug Jerusalem Artichokes for seed. Quote price per pound, and bushel measure, stating whether or not delivered ~ or point. William R. Edwards wson. BEANS: . Want Velvet iuene for nae ing. State price by Bu., and condition. F. Cole, Villa Rica. Box 188. BEANS AND PEAS: z Want Little White Bunch Beans (not half runner). Ad- vise what you haye and price. Mrs. B. W. Gilleland, Atlanta, 832 Woodley Dr., N. W. Want 1 or 2 teacups of Lady Finger Peas at reasonable Price. W.- H. Calhoun, Pine Lake, Box 163. ~ Want some Dixie White Su- gar Crowder Peas. State quan- tity, price, ete. Lewis Tabor, c/o Tabor Antique House, Sas- Ser PEANUTS: - Want large Red Spanish Pea- nuts, kind that will keep long- er in ground, to be used for Wee feed. Send sample. Mrs. W. Wooten, Camilla. - ROOTS AND HERBS: Want some Bittersweet and Camomile. State price of each. Miss Janette Bohannon, La- Grange, 1101 Baldwin St., Apt. SEED: - Want Jimpson Weed Seed. Contact at once. State price. G.-C. Humphrey, Millen, 218 College Ave. TREES (FRUIT): = aes Want some large fig trees. Quote price and state variety. | been dehorned, ring in nose, ready for service, $75 at farm. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. 2 Jersey Milch Cows, fresh- ened Feb. 5th., reasonable price. By D: Hulsey, Alto, Rt. 1, Box | 63. Reg Guernsey Bull, 3 yrs. old, with papers, for sale or trade for hammer mill in good con- dition, or heifer to freshen (any breed). Clark Camp, Riverdale. Tel. Jonesboro 2591. 7 White Face heifers, 5 Grade and 2 Reg. Will average about 500 Ibs., $700.00 for lot; also 7 heavy springing Grade W.F. __|cows, $800 for lot. Terrell Swin- dle, Nashville. phone 6701. . 3 reg Hereford Bulls of dou- ble Domino breeding, 22, 19, and 10 mos. old, for sale or exchange for good hay. Papers furnished. Mrs. Hill Robertson, Atlanta, 936 W. Wesley Rd. Ch. 3959. Several outstanding Polled Hereford Bulls of - best blood- lines, reasonable priced and ready for service. John McFar- land, Fort Valley, RFD, 3, % Magnolia Polled Hereford Farm. -16 purebred, horn type Here- ready for service, for salevat my farm on Lawrenceville-Nor- cross. Rd. Dr. Nim J. Guthrie, Norcross. Phone Atlanta Wa. 5659. 1 Cow, 1 Heifer, 1 Bull, about 1 yr. old, at my farm,'1 1/2 miles from center of town on Danielsville Hwy. S. P. Sanders, Comer. . Reg Se cthsey BEN born Jan, 26, 1952, Sire Riegeldale Mel- bas Maxim 404475, Dam Reeces Lady Gay 1078424, Grandson of Green Meadow Melba, founda- herd cow at Riegeldale Farms. William P. Mullen,-Lyrly, Rt. 2. 4 yr. old 3/4 Jersey Cow to freshen on or before Feb. 10th. with 3rd. calf, gentle, easy to milk, no bad habits, $125 cash. No trade. We di Taylor, Demo- rest, Rt. j. t Guernsey Milch Sak 2nd. calf, gentle, for sale. J. L. Fenes At. lanta, 184 Pryor St. S. W. Al. 6911. ford Bulls, entitled to. register, Bees Wax, abuit 4 Ibs., $3.50 ed, 1% oz. glassful, 30c. M. O. type, bulls $150.00- $235. 00 ea.|Thomas Royal R -4606, Mrs. J a per cake, Add postage. Mrs. Brien, Atlanta, 3788 Powers Cecil Travis, Riverdale, % Pine|S. Cobb, Martin, Rt. 2. Cane Baled a Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Berry, Ra, NioaWis Crest Acres. Tel. Fayetteville] Grade Holstein: Heit bo t OB. al ho s. Co lier, | 5581. = rade olstein eller, abou FOB. R i CANE SEED : is g i : 250 lbs., out of reg. sire, halter ane Syrup in gallon cans, reg. Guernsey Males, one| broke, black leg immun ized, $45. Several thousand stalks imp. | 1 15 gal.,C.' wp Hicks, Reynolds. | mos. old, $60; one 14 mos. old,| Mrs. Maggie Davis , Joneboro, Rt. 1, Tel. 5656 Excellent Jersey Cows due to ~ freshen early spring, 2nd calves, easy to milk, gentle; Some older cows to freshen: Also good, gen- tle mare mule, wagon, 2 bug- gies, for sale. 4 mi. E. Buford. | Frank Cain, Buford, Rt: 2. Milch Cow, between 3 and 4 gal. daily (gives close to 5 gal. with good feed); Also 6 yr. old mare for sale. Mack G. Pike 2 Atlanta, 1992 'Apinks Ave., N. 2 reg. milking shorthorn cows (dual purpose), one to freshen Feb. 15th., other April 17th; Also male, old enough for ser- vice. W. H. Loudermilk, Corne- lia, Box 55. Holstein Cow and Calf, Jersey Bull 3 yrs. onl, Guernsey Bull 1 1/2 yr. old. Can be registered; Also 1 yr. old Jersey Heifer. Lot of 5 heads, $375. J. P. Bacchus, Macon, 5314 Bloomfield Rd. 6 yr. old Guernsey. Herd Bull, Glen Haven Baron Monarch Ne. 385130; Sire: Douglaston Baron Patrick No. 332321 (7AR Daugh- ters 1946); Grand Sire: Dougles- ton Crown Prine A. R. (42 A. R. Daughters); Dam: Winnie of Ponce de Leon 401388; Grand Dom: Wileybright Winnie. Geo. E. Mallet, Jackson. Purebred Holstein - Friesian Bulls, 3-12 mos. old, with reg. papers, out of one of outstand- ing herds in Georgia, $100 up. FOB our farm. T. Q. Sullivan, College Park, P. O. Box 209. Ca. 3061. : Polled Milking Shorthorn Bull Calf, reg. (P 174489) 5 1/2 mos. old, Woodside and Trixie blood- lines, tops for beef and milk, $125. E. E. James, Lawrence- ville, R. R. No. 2. - Large Type Candian Holstein Male, 4 mos. old subj. to reg., ex- cellent bloodlines, $50 cash. Can get papers. Exchange for hay, corn oats. Mrs. Geo. Z. Brown, . Culloden. Reg. Horned Herefords of Baca R. Domino 33, and WHR breeding, several top young bulls, $200. up. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr.,. Marietta, Rt. 3, Pa- |per. Mill Rd. Phone 8-8772. H. H. Turner, Orchard Hill. Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Markets Thomaston GRADE ~ Atlanta Athens Rome Atlanta Gainesville 2-8 - 2-9 2-10 2-10 2-11 2-5 STEERS & HEIFERS __ Choice e 21.20-21.90 2 Good 17.00-18.80 17.25-19.50 17.00-18.60 17.00-20.80 Coml. - 13.75-16.25 14.00-16.75 13.75-15.50 14.00-15.60 14.00-16.25 Utility | 12.00-13.50 12.00-14.25 12.00-13.00 12.50-13.50 12.00-13.80 . Cutters 10.50-11.00 10.50-12.50 11.00-12.00 10.50-12.00 CALVES : Good & Choice ~ 1.50-16.50 - 15.50-18.50 16.00-18.50 15.00-17.00 15.50-18.00 Util. & Com. ~ 10.75-15.75 11.00-15.50 11.00-15.50 11.60-15.75 11.25-15.80 10.00-15.00 Good & Choice Vealers 19.00-26.25 19.00-27.00 18.00-24.25 19.00-24.00 15.00-20.00 COWS: = > : ; e Utility 10.00-12.00 11.00- 12.50 10.00-12.00 11.00-12.50 1,0.50-12.50 10.00-10.50 c.& Cc, , 8.00-10.50 8.00-11.25 8.00-10.50 8.00-11.50 8.00-11.50 8.20-10.00 BULLS Util. & Coml. 12.00-13.70 12.50-15.00 12.00-14.00 12.50-15.25 13.00-13.60 Cutters 10.00-12,00 10.50-13.00 10.00-12.00 10.50-12.75 11.00-12.00 10.00-11.25 STOCKERS Steers & Heifers 10.50-15.00 11.50-17.50 11.00-16.00 11.00-15.00 11.00-15.50 9.50-10.75 Calves 10.50-15.00 11,00-18.50 11.00-18.50 11.00-17.75 11,00-17.25 10.00-13.75 Source of Information Federal - State Market News Service ' 50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. LAND ISSUE MARCH 24TH 2 Hog Prices Paid At Va Columbus $/Yd. Co., Columbus 25.00 if Ss ao Carroll Co. Sis. Barn, Carrollton February 1 No. } No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Washington Go. Mit. Assoc., Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman : 24.66 ] 23.91 Sandersville 25.00 23.86 22.21 eae es oe - Ga. Farm Prod. Sis., Thomaston 26.00 . 25.00 Bleckley L/S Auction, Cochran 24.70 23.90. 23.00 21.00 =) Bis ye ee ae ee Jesup Stockyard, Jesup 25.02 24.29 | Japeway-Craig Com. Co., Dublin 24.60 23.75 22.60 22.40 | i ae pr ee is Ss 8 : Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 9450 28.75 _. February 2 : ce - Pee SS - _ Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus | ~25.00 _ Jones-Neuhoff Com. Co., Macon 24.60 23.90 23.40 22.50 . : oe : Ocilla L/S Co., Ocilla 25.03 24.65 23.7 February 3 = tee : Seminole L/S Auct., Donalsonville ~ 25.30 24.95 _ - Coosa-Valley Com. Co., Rome 26.75 25.00 23.30 : So Shuman Stockyard, Hagan BAS MANS ae Kite Stockyard, Kite 25.00 24.00 : : : Sania s x Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester . - 25.00 24.91 - Pulaski Sale Barn, Hawkinsville 24.80 24.30 23.00 22.40 | soe SEE : Swainsboro L/S Yd., Swainsboro 24.65 24.24 Ragsdale-McClure Com, Co., Rome 26.70 25.40 23.40 a . 7 : Sas ae : February 9 Re ee ee Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington 24.00 23.40 21.30 - a - i | ees S _ | Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 25.06 24.35 Wrightsville S/Yd. Wrightsville ==. 24.25 23.48 __ ee Eo : Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas 2 aBAl 2A February 4 - Ss meeey Se : : Dawson L/S Co., Dawson 25.98 24.65 (24.00 Bainbridge $/Yd. Ine., Bainbridge 24.30 2400 22.80 20.25 ee : ; z Eibert L/S Auction, Elberton 23.85. 23.00 22 Bulloch S/Yd., Statesboro _ 24.09 23.36 = 22.52 21.10 : ee ree Farmers L/S Auction, Nashville 25.24 24.88 Dublin L/S Com. Co., Dublin 24.27 23.79 23.61 22.48 oa oe eae Eee : Farmers Stockyard, Arlington 25.06 = 24.70 Effingham Co. $/Yd., Springfield 24.05 23.50 22.50 21.00 = Sf ee : : _ | Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 24.81 24.00 papdce-Long Com. Co., Quitman 24.84 24.11 22.95 21.50 | MeRae Stockyard, cine Se ; 2420 23, Sumter L/S Assoc., Americus 2402 (2432 PEABO ange February 5 Mitchell Co. L/S Go., Camilla 25.08. 24.79 Co-op L/S Exchange, Hawkinsville 24.25 23.08 22.80 21.10 | gmith's Stoskyard, Kigleate Te eo 23.25 Cordele L/S Com. Co., Cordele 24.86 24.65 + 23.80 tendelt k/k/tc., Glannvibe 25.08 24.30 | lint River L/S Auction, Bainbridge 24.70 24.20 = 22.70 "| Troup L/S Sale LaGrange 26.00 | 24.10 Smith Bros. $/Yd., Rertow 24.25 23.75 23.48 Hebrecne ae 2 : ake eee . . Smith Stockyard, Thomson 24,50 "28.70 28.00 22.70 | gion Stockyard, Claxton ee s0 ee _ Sylvania.S/Yd., Sylvania 24.00 23.60 22.58 = 22.00 | iorlehurst L/S Mkt., Harlchurst 25:10 94.26 Thomasville $/Yd., Thomasville 25.10 24.05 22.55 22.00 | pooiesi/s Mkt. Ine., Guthbert 25.00 24.86 Tifton S/Yd. Ine., Tifton 24.84 24.40 23.42 \ A Wemedledeng Gam Ge, Laken: ee a Toombs Co. $/Yd., Lyons 24.10 23.68 22.30 21.60 | + Ge eicgk Barn, Achbun ase 3460 February 6 Union Stockyard, Albany. 25.12 . (24.76 = Bartow L/S Com. Co., Cartersville 28.40 24.00 23.10 Vidalia Stockyard, Vidalia < 25.28: Emanuel Co. $/Yd., Swainsboro 24.65 24.05 23.58 22.50 | Wilkes County Stockyard, Washington 25.20 Wash. Co. Mkt. Assoc., Sandersville 24.25 23.00 22.40 February 11 2 : February 8 Fitzgerald L/S Auction, Fitzgerald 25.01 24.51 Bleckley L/S Auction, Cochran 24.85 24.25 24.00 Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbrid ge . 24.80 a 26.25 ily, on oe a capa Bes Rt. sbred Hereford bull, itled to oe ghee ain, about 140 riding horses, $100. on 3urge Lithonia, Rt. 3, Mill londike Rd. e Shetland Ponies, s) 2 yrs. old, 1 Reg. Stal- . tall, 4 yrs. old, black rite spotted, 6 yearling 3, all small, good colors, maelyr. old, reasonable. brook, Jonesboro.. Brown Mare Mule, 1000 _yrs. old, no bad habits, iv TH single or double, place. 6 mi. So. Cum. Dodd, Cumming, Rt. 4. Ibs. work horse, good ork single or double, Maddox; Winder... mule, | work anywhere, 1050 Ibs., 11 yrs. old, aad. pee new har- $100. R. M. es 3 ss, Rt. 1. eee Mule, fine worker, good $75. Dr. Robert. E. Latta, } so Arts Bldg. Work Horse, Tt large d worker; Also some ~ tools. Cheap at my oe Palmetta. C. Adams, an, Rt. 2, Box 318s pile: wt. around 900 tle, work anywhere, place, near Fairview Hurch. G. O.., ee oat Rt. Le: 3S FOR SALE ebred. Cherry Red Du- er Pigs, 75-100 lbs. ea., a, shepter; McRae, Oak St for sale. George Alpharetta, Box 316- Rockmill Rd. from o - -Duroc Pigs, 5 mos. "SEX, : sy my home, a. Mrs. E. L. McGuire, Rt. ag oe sbred Bt aici Boar, 13 wks. old, be- pls: $30. at barn. ee oe Earl st ag med, b Hock y, Essex Gilt, reg. $32.50; Essex or service, reg. name, 5. 50. J. iz. Rt. 2. : with p | old, reg. buyers name, Sanford M. Davis, Danville, Rt. near Big Creek Hwy. 19.] oosevelt Hwy., 3% mi. - | Boss, direct. from : 2d Duro voles Wased ocky, 90- : d| Reg. SPC Pigs, about 3. mos. old, backed by champ. blood- lines, life treated for cholera, papers on all, $35. ea. White, or see at my place 12 miles N. a Lamar Altman, - Alma 1 yr. old Duroc, Boar Hog papers, about 400 lbs., for sale. Felton Denney, Purebred Duroc Pigs, 8 wks. $20, ea. pedsOX oD. 3 extfa good SPC Male Pigs, 3 and 4 mos. old, reg. buyers name. John W. Hand, Hazle- hurst, Rt. 3. _ One Hampshire boar, blocky type, 1 yr. old, from Champion stock, wt. 225 Ibs. Not Reg. $45. at farm, 9 mi. No. Claxton, Hwy. 301. Floyd Nevil, Regis- ter, RED SOULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS | ~ Golden Sebringth, Silver Duck wing Old English, Cornish, and Brown Leghorn Bantams, $3.50 ea. up; Also Eggs, $3.50. Bob Clark, Macon, 372 Spring St. - Bantams: 4 pr. ' Silver Se- brights, $5 pr.; 5 Golden Se- bright Hens, $3 ea.; 2. trios Black Tail Bantams, $7 trio; 40 Chinese Ringneck Hens, $3 ea. W. C. Tate, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 1 pair purebred, small type Silver -Sebringht, $5. Or ex- change for pair of mille Fluers. Each pay exprss; Or for some other good breed, small type pure Bantams. Paul oe Rome, 28 Elmwood St. Purebred Bantams per pair; Show Type Silver Sebright, $10; Golden Sebright, $8; Black, Buff Cochin, $7.00; French Mille Fleur peared) $10; Silver Duckwing, $9; small type Mallard. Ducks, $8.50; Eng. Carrier and Red Jacobins Pigions $20. pr. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. 6 Ancona Bantam hens-and roosters, $5. Will ship Exp. Col- lect. No checks. well, Hahira. CORNISH, Sale AND GIANTS: x 2 fine young game cocks, half Mrs. Bill Ho- R. H., and half Claret, $4 ea. M.O. cash only. R. L. Griffin, | Gainesville, Oak St. t _| PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES 18 Ringneck Pheasant Cocks, 1953 hatch, $3.50 ea. FOB. J. Ww. Healan, Hoschton. Northern Bob White Quail, bred from 2 different strains, May and June hatch, $5 pr.; Minimtm shipped 2 pairs. RR express only, J. E., Akins, At-} lanta, ae a ee Ave., Ss. W. RA. 8982 eee Jap. Versicolor, and trio Melanis tic Mutants, $10 trio; Also pair 53 hatch white Crested White Polish Bantams, $5. J.-F. Ginn, Atlanta, 451 Metropolitan. Pl. 1953 hatch: Trj TAL 0617. 2 es 3 . MUST ive many aedplcins from parties who re- to notices in the Bulletin NEVER receive an self-addressed sjamped envelope y y enclosed with the letter or order for re- N ie _a notice is' published in the Bulletin, re- 1g Positions and Farm Help Wanted, or any item Sale, in Exchange For, or Wanted it is of the party in whose name the -notice is swer immediately every letter, card. etc., le or she receives regarding said notice. This is ly the business way of handling transactions, er of politeness as well, and patrons of the ! this courtesy (both to themselves and to whether the order is filled or not; failure | makes the prospective customer lose confi- . the patron and in the Bulletin. Also, we can- o strongly the absolute necessity of satis- completing all transactions entered into ul sale or exchange any item that you do y possess, and under no circumstances allow pr rivilege of using your name and address to D VIDUAL notice and YOUR OWN | ) ADDRESS oe BE a NOTICE: == STAND THE RESPONSI- -Carroll- | ton, Rt. 3, Phone 2184J3. ; Large Bob White Quail, any number of pairs for sale. Let- ters ans. Joe Collier, Arlington. Blue India Pe owls, Ring- neck Pheasants, 1958 hatch, $3 pr.; Also Bantam Chickens for sale. Come after. 8 miles W. Royston near Sandy Cross. Mrs. Josie Downs, Royston, Rel: Pigeons: Selected Squab Pro- ducing White Kings, 16-20 prime Squabs, 14-18 oz. ea., annually; Line bred, not inbred, 1952 and 1953 mated and banded, with records each pair. James Beaton, Waycross, 305 Stephenson St. Blue Peafowl, and old young birds, for sale. J. D. Bargeron, Sardis. 36 Birmingham Roller Pigeons $15 for lot or trade for guines pigs (cavies). Lonzo Chastain, Augusta, Rt. 1, Box 498, Meadow Brook Dr, 1953 hatch Northern Bob White Quail, ready to be re- |leased, $4 pr.. No less than 2 pairs shipped; Also 1953 hatch Mallard Ducks, beginning to lay, $4 pr. C. L. Cawthon, Riverdale. Ringneck Pheasants for sale, Mar. 15Aug Ist. 50e-for day old chieks. Eggs, 30c ea.. M. E. Brightwell, Fitzgerald, 505 .W. Pine St. LEGHORNS: | Around 230 W. L. hens Bab- cock str. good laying str., March 19 1953 hatch, $2 ea. for quick sale. Homer F. Jordan, Alto. Rt. 2, Box 54. 125 W. L. pullets, 10 mos. old, $1.65 ea. at my place. W. C. Nix, West Point. Rt. 3. 35 pr. large Northern Bob White quail, April and May 1953 hatch, $3.50 pair at my home, 3 mi Hub Junction. Let- ters ans. R. G. Stewart, Social Circle: Ri.-ds 75 or 80 W. L. hens, 11-12 mos. old and laying actively $1.75 ea. for entire lot, at my place, Bring your own coops. W. F. Manus, Norcross, Holcomb Bridge Rd. *phone 3319. REDS (N.H., RI, PARMENT- ERS): Bind Ribbon winners SE. Fair, production or Parmenter Red 4- A pullets, bred to lay, Spring 1953 hatch, laying, $3 ea.; 8 for $22. Shipped in light crates, or your choice if come after. No. chks. Mrs. R. C. Sanders, Vienna. ROCKS (BARRED, WHITE, .|AND OTHERS): 40 White Rock and 12 N. H. Red pullets, 9 mos. old, laying and 1 ea, W. R. and Red cocker- el, $2.ea. my place, 2 mi. Clarks- ville, just off Cleveland Hwy. Mrs. Robert Dene Demorest. Riek 100 White Rock pullets, 3 mos. fold. Feb. 20th $1.50 ea. at farm. Will not ship. ti, O. Howard, Cor- dele. Rt. 3. . | TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC. FOR SALE 1 Gray, 2 yr. old female goose, 22 at my home. Wont ship. Mrs. Ritz, Fairburn. Campbellton mL Pair turkeys, tom and hen, 35c pound. Mrs. 8S. L. Roberts, Jr. Social Circle, Box 284. 4 White Holland turkeys, tom and 3 hens, now laying, Yr. old pin April $30. Mrs. Ralph Carr, College Park. Rt. 3 (Riverdale Rd.) phone Jonesboro 3777. About 30:young guineas, some laying, for sale. Wont ship. W. . Summers, Newnan. Rt. 5. *phone 1870-2. WYANDOTTES: 14 Silver Lace Wyandotte hens 18 mos. old, $1.50 ea. or $20.00 for lot at my place. J. C. Self, Avans (Dade Co.). 5 purebred, heavy wt. Tar- box str., pullets, from heavy - laying strain, now laying, $7 for lot, not prepaid. M. O. Mrs. Lydia Gibbs, Uvalda, POULTRY WANTED BANTAMS: Want 10 mixed bantam hens, 2 yrs old, at 50c ea. Advise. Robt. ee Giles, Griffin, 3 eet awl Veer soap Feb-Mareh 1953 hatch! . . POULTRY LEGHORNS: / Want 100 W. L. hens, not too old. at market price. -No culls. Pay. cash. Mrs. J. W.. Turner, Ball Ground Rt. 2. ORPINGTONS: = Want 1 Buff Orpington rooster not over a yr. old at reasonable price. Advise at once. Mrs. Marie Lambert, Millen. Rt. 1, Box 4A. REDS: Want 5 N. H. 1953 hens, lay- ing, Pay $1 ea. and come after if near by. Advise. Mrs. Edna Pettit, Decatur, 3181 Tilson Rd. (Rt. 1), DE 7588. Want 200 N. H. chicks to raise on halves, to 8-10 wks. old. Party furnish chicks and feed; I do work, etc. Mrs. H. B. Bell, Ft. Valley. Rt. 2 TURKEYS: Want exch 2 BB Bronze toms, 1953 hatch, for 2 equal value turkey hens. Ea. pre-pay postage, My Exp. Of- fice, LaFayette. White particu- lars. Charles A. Dean, Summer- ville. Rt. 4, Box 198. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 2 White Saanan Milk Goats, both bred, cheap; Also Billy, same breed, for sale. Mrs. Paul Tolbert, Atlanta, 1070 4th St. 1 purebred Saanan Buck, 7 mos. old, $25. at my barn. Miss Kate West, College Park, Rt. 1, Stonewall and Tell Rd. 3 fine Milk Goats, good stock, fresh in milk Mar. Ist., for sale. See. Dont write. Mrs. W. M. Barner, Columbus, 641 Benning Drive. 5 Ewes, 2 with lambs by side, 2 to freshen in next few days, large type, good cond., for sale or trade for shoats. Can see any day. Kirk Bartlett, Mc- Donough. Several Goats: Nubians, Nu- bian and Rock Alpine cross, Saanan, reasonable prices. Dont write. Come see. Reuben R. Dempsey, Dalton, 38 St. Charles St. 2 fine milk goats to freshen 2nd time about Mar. 2nd, out of 4 qt. dam, sired by Reg. Alpine Buck, - from qt. dam; One Nubian-Saanan to freshen about Mar. 7th., 3rd time, All should give 4-5 qts. on proper feed and care, $50. ea. FOB. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie, One fine Nubian Milk Goat, freshen Feb. 25, No horns and heavy milker, 2 yrs. old, $30. J: C. Otwell, Newnan, 41 Col- lege St:, Phone 1915. 4 milk goats, 1 reg., 3 others fine grade; 2 to freshen soon. My place, -1 mi. No. Rock Springs near Pankeys Store. Hwy. 27. J. W. Pankey, Rock Springs. er ean ener ene i ne FARM HELP WANTED Want good -honest man for farm on 50-50 basis. 25 A cul- tivation. Cotton land. Pair good mules and farming tools. Mail and school bus route, Good community. 10 mi. W. Ellijay just off Chatsworth Hwy. A. W. West, Ellijay, Rt. 1. Want experienced, reliable white of col, truck farmer. No drinkers.. Share 50 pct. Furnish 5 R house, water, elec., mule, tools, seed. Near good school and trucking center. Phone Day El. 9190; Nights, De. 1975. Or write. E. T. Brown, Avon- dale Estates, POB 123. Want experienced truck grower for truck crops. Shares or wages. Permanent, work. House, garden, woad, school bus and mail Rt. Bottom lands. See S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Want good honest white man with family to, tend 1H crop and do some day labor. Have good land, good 3R house, elec. Good home for right fam- ily. C. W. Braswell, Loganville. Want at once, white or color- ed man, for general farm work on farm. Must be experienced with mules. Room, board, laun- dry, good wages. Permanent. Come at once. R. L. Cline, Wa- ee WANTED Want reliable farmer for 1 H ~ farm in Gwinneii Cs. on stand- ing rent basis. only. Good land good 5 R- house with elec., plenty water, on school bus Rt., Contact Mrs, W. A. Pate, Atlan- ta, 1010 W. Peachtree St., N.E. At. 0613. Want good fa-mer forsmall farm. Sober. References. W. A. McMillian, Austell, Fontaine Rd., Box 199 M. Want man with inity to work for wages on farm; cotton and tobacco, etc., at once. Near _ school bus line. Gordon Homa, Cobbtown, Rt. 2. Want reliable farmer to help raise broilers and tend crop on shares. Good ~ cotton allotment. 4 R. house with lights. Convenient to stores and market. Write. Mrs. FARM HELP WANTED experienced C. K. Annberg, Marietta, Rt. oe 1, Box 150, Phone 8-7888. Want nice reliable young white womaa fo live on farm with family vf three, and do light farm chores. Milk one cow. City conveniences. Room, board, salary. Write or call, Mrs. H. E. Dempsey, Duluth, Tel. Norcross 3938. Want family to work on farm by day or month. C. H.. Walker, Hollywood, Rt. 2. Want willing worker to do farm work at once. House with running water, elec., garden, wood furnished. J. A. Land, Clayton, g/o Kingwood Farm. Want man and wife (white or colored) to work on farm. Drive tractor and mules. Straight wages, 3 R house, lights, water, wood. School bus by door, 19 miles Savannah. No objection to 2 children. Orie M, Sherouse, Eden. Phone 3062. Want colored man to work at goat dairy. Must milk and like to take care of animals. Fur- nish 2 R house, elec. weekly salary. T. E. Bunn, Jr., Decatur, 1899 N: Druid Hills Rd. Want reliable white or col- ored family for 4 H crop on shares for cotton and corn. Good land. Good 7 R house, lights, water. North Fulton Co. Will furnish tractors. No drunks or drifters need apply. Bus line, : near church; Also good 1 H crop on share basispy'S,. Ey Spruill, Dunwoody, 6065 Ash- ford Dunwoody Rd. Want white woman to live with 2-aged people on small farm and do light farm work. No milking. Good home. Rea- sonable salary. Answer all let- ters. W. E. Chambley,. Griffin, Ry iC. Want couple to live on farm, look after cattle and general upkeep. Raise your own poul- try, using laying house for manure spread on_ pastures. Good house, outbldgs., under hog wire. C. Di Ebersole, Pal- metto, RFD 2, Box 246. Want sober married man for dairy and general farm work. Must be able to drive tractor. E. O. Cabaniss, Maxeys. Want middle age woman, white or colored, to do light farm chores on small farm for room, board, reasonable salary. Mrs. B. E. Bryan, Smyrna, Rt. 8, Pat Mell Rd. Want settled farm couple to help run small dairy in Morgan Co. Mail and_ school route. George Rice, Madison. Phone 593W-1. core Want farmer near Atlanta with pasture and equipment to raise purebred hogs. Also poul- try on shares. Write J. E. Still, Atlanta, 1132 Virginia Ave. Want a man _ with force enough to look after 4200 chic- kens on halves and tend six acres in corn and garden; also Man to work for wages looking after 16,000 chickens, Must be sober, honest. Chas. H. Maul- din, Dahlonega. Want able bodied couple, man with tractor and cattle ex- lights, - perience for general farm work; / wife also work, 4 R_ house, running water, wood furnished Must be-.sober, honest, relia- able. willing workers. Weekly salary. References required, R. B. Whitney, Chipley, Rt. 1. (Continued from page 1) bags another two votes in the United States Senate. It has been openly admitted by, the Attorney General of the United States that even now we are helpless to prevent the unlawful entrance of millions of for- eign Communists across our borders. The admission of Alaska and Hawaii with their thousands of miles of unguarded coastlines would increase this hazard many times: over. Again we are reminded that the Ne great pattle for America and liberty will be fought on the floor of ie See States onsite. The . founders never dreamed that the membership of the United States Senate would deterior- . -ate to the point where the presiding officer would arry on vital business to the nation in the absence of a quorum. When they provided that a treaty could be ratified by two-thirds of those present and voting, they never dreamed of the Senate of the United States disregarding the requirement that a quorum should be present when business was transacted, and yet it has never been denied that vital treaties have been ratified with less than a half dozen Senators present and participating in such vital matters affect- ing the very safety and existence of the United States. Those Senators not pres- ent and voting have an equal responsi- N NTERNATIONALST S bility because they did not take Shani to: of our Constitution correct such abuse of their constitutional powers and their responsibility to the states which honored them by sending them to that, formerly, august body. Of all the Communists, those having cards of membership in the party of con- - spiracy are the least dangerous because | they are the least intelligent. The brains of this world conspiracy are too smart to be carrying a card around, or to even ad- mit membership. To make the carrying of a card the test of whether or not one is a Communist is to give free legal stand- ing to the intelligent. and powerful enemies of America and our Constitution. When Abraham Lincoln made his Gettysburg Address and said that this nation was dedicated to the proposition, that all individual men were -ereated equal, Lincoln did not believe any such foolishness. No intelligent man believed it then and no intelligent man believes it now. The Communists of the world have seized upon that statement, both in the United States and outside the United States, as a powerful means of destroy- | ing America and of destroying every nation in the world where decency and common sense had any recogni- he tions Every student of history knows that when Thomas Jefferson used that phrase all men are created equal, he was speaking of political and national | | entities such as Great Britian, He SS ae Ac I ican. Colonie ;, Nation of | Ch African Congo. He cele a in their re the British les To- give ing to J Jefferson's. words _ direct. pressure ne the e in this country. One million le 21 FARM HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED Want family to farm on 50-50 basis with machinery. Can fur- nish all day work desired. 4 R house with lights,- school and mail route. Joe Wheless, Craw: ford, Rt. 2. Want farmer and family to work on halves or thirds. 300 acre farm, Henry Co. Tractor, tools, mules, smooth land, 6 R house. G. M. Wright. Conley, Rt. 1. Phone 2624. Want middle aged woman, good health, to live on small farm and help with chickens in exchange for room, board, sal- ary. Mrs. Loi-e Batten, Bain- bridge, Rt. 1. Phone 949J3. PCSITIONS WANTED Want job on farm helping with chickens or cows. Willing to learn any type farm work. Truck and tractor driver. Wife, 3 on ehildren. Need house. ee . Dick, Porterdale. Box Want job on poultry farm for home and reasonable salary. 44 yrs old, single. Mrs. Eva a, Franklin, Rt. 3. Want job as wage ee on warm. Earnest Hughes, %o George Mincy Broxton, Rt. 2. Want job on farm doing light farm chores after school hours (8:30 AM-2 PM) in exchange for room and board. Miss Audrey May, Atlanta, % Lenox Hotel, 4 Porter Pl.; N. E. Cy 9039. 51 yr. old white man, with wife, 3 children wants job on poultry, hog or truck farm. Un- able to operate farm machinery. Must have 4 R house, water, wood, lights, near school and bus line. Reasonable salary. Prefer DeKalb or Fulton Co. Referenc- < eo G. Ross, Chamblee, | B' Want tractor farm on 50-50 basis. 10 yrs. experience. Mar- vin Koon, Ft, Gaines, Rt, 1, Want Job on Truck, -stock, or poultry farm. Consider dairy work if given.chance to eo Good house wired, wood; in family, 3 boys, 8, 14, 23 yrs. ma Wife can. work. Honest, sober, State salary. H. B. Stubbs, Ha- zlehurst. s Want a dairy job. 2,yrs exper- ience.. Or consider 2H crop on halves. 4 to work work. Live about 7 mi. Madison close to Bethany Church. Ready to start ae Garnett Seer) Madison, t.:2 White elderly Christian wo- man wants job on farm doing light farm chores. Must have room, board, $10 weekly.. Mrs. Annie Henderson, Dalton, 809 West Tyler St. Single man, past 50 yrs old, wants job on chicken farm or as caretaker of estate. Go any place. T. E. Smith, Atlanta, 250 Geor- gia Ave., S. E. Woman with 1 daughter wants job on farm (preferbably truck). Experienced. Mrs. Minnie V. Dodson, College Park, Rt. 3, Box Z2tss 29 yr. old married man wants job as working manager of large cattle, hog or general farm. Experienced, capable of handl- ing all types farm eT Good house, se ie Available immediatly. J Lowery, | e- dartown, Man and wife, two children, want job on dairy or. poultry.) me farm. et start now. White, 3 yrs. old, Consider 1 H cro . Can drive eee tractor. William A.-Tyson, Winston, RFD 1. Want job on dairy farm. Some experience. ied, 23 yrs. old. Desire small house with water, oon hahte. L. Whitehead, Hil, Want oe farm ae on farm for self, daughter. Have to be moved Go anywhere with nice. | people. Mrs. Pearl Blair, Hiram. iad ae ans. Ready to move. Mrs. Janie |to help. Both experienced with , 6909. Halves or standing rent. Can -Want job on farm tending| poultry, working -with beef or} dairy cattle. 2 can drive truck} and tractor. Need one 4 or 5 R house, 2. smaller houses. Lettrs] Powers Eales, Rock, Rt. 2: Want job on farm. Experienc- ed with tractor, pultry, milk cows. Single. Home an salary: Carl Harris, Atlanta, 863 Wash- ton St.; S. Wy White man with 5 in family wants, job on farm. One boy 17 cattle, operating farm machine etc. Can move at once. See at} W. B. Crawfords Farm, Clint Hill Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Box 271. White, single man, 43 yrs old, wants job on dairy farm. Ex, perienced, Prefer near Atlanta, Sanborn Cooper, Atlanta, 200 Montogomery Ferry, ue EL oa Want small farm on halves. \ in family to work. Need 5 ~~ 6 R house with lights, water. Ho Vel. to be moved. John P. Early, Kingston, Rt. 1. Want light farm work or work on poultry farm. White man, 53 yrs. old, no family. Wages and place to live: Ben Mize, Atlanta, 202 Tudor St. CY 0967. Settled Ve with wife and| 3 children (18, 7 and 11 yrs.), wants farm {in Mountains on! drive trastor, truck, etc. Ready ove time. John A. Bettis hamblee. 5070 Wise Way, Apt 2. phone No. 7- 3528. Single man past 50 desires} employment on chicken farm or} as caretaker. T, E. Smith, Atlan- ta, 250 Georgia Ave., S E Want job on farm. Can dirve} truck or tractor. Desire yea around job Can. milk cows by hand. 5 in family. 2 boys larg enough to work. Have to b Rt. 2. members of a family, and who pay individu | on said land, etc. the Bulletins elise rien ee be published Wednesday. March 24. FARD FARM LANDS for: sale, for money Rent Buy or.Exchange for GEORGIA (ONL AND must reach the Bulletin Office, 222 State Capi Any ene type notice received will NOT be published. There TIONS of any kindfor ANYO SONS involved. Notices not to pccaet 65-70 words, ii and address and with phone Numb 1 counted with body of notice wording). Nc BE CUT DOWN to meet requirements if also, ONE NOTICE AND ONE NOTICE O individual of for members of _immediat household (except where entirely -dif land, farms, etc., are individually - NOTICES in INTEREST. oF. OR ESTATE FIRMS OR A ENTSfo (either for sale, exchang apartments, Board wanted or extent or wanted, TOWN OR CIT oT Filling Stations, Summer or Winte c or Hunting Lodges and Grounds, OR aug nese or business and Recreation property NOT BE PUBLISHED AND WILL TO WRITER. : See NO Out-of-State pinay. listed .. . . except in rare instan e Tax Payer on his own Land or Farm located is for the time being elsewhere and can not gia address regarding the sa aa and this type notice to be acc : explanation thereof for PUBLICATION. After going to PRESS with notic absolutely IMPOSSIBLE to alter th way from the original copy first DUPLICATE NOTICES WILL : SUBMIT YOUR. LAND NO soved. W. L Carroll; Eastman,