Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1954 NUMBER 25 he feria ae can be used in or a false sense. ve natural brothers meaning le same parents. We have in the ord son meaning merely a ndent; and, then we-have the used in the sense that Jesus t is said that But as many m, to thent gave he power sons of God, even to them his name, (John 1:12) rd brother is used to designate cupies a position of common such as a brother in the church, on, a brother Christian, etc. forcibly illustrated who is vbor in the parable of the went down from Jerusalem to | among thieves. the man who showed mercy Semitics, the Hamitics afd S Or Gentiles. The yellow r ae there and neither derstand the words that oni 5 eek When a white man u ds honor thy father and thinks not ae of his more eae life, making taal fe being a credit to THERHOOD OR BABEL He em- speech is nae oe setting up an idol of his aS He thinks in terms of living exactly as his parents lived, of doing exactly the things that his parents did. He thinks it is a dishonor to his parents to make progress and do things in a different way. Thus we see that the words honor thy father and thy mother to one man means real forward-looking progress; to another, it means backward-looking stag- nation. This is why treaties between nations, peoples and languages are scraps of paper. They do not understand each other in the first place. The same document does not carry the same mean- ing to people of different races. The same is true with regard to the Scriptures as a whole. Men of different racial origin are not capable of the same understanding of scriptural truths. Per- haps each understands it in the way that he is best suited by Nature to understand. Be that as it may; there is no such thing as universal brotherhood, either mental- ly, physically or spiritually. The only worldwide brotherhood that is possible is that brotherhood which recognizes a common Creator that all men are crea- tures of one God. When you undertake to carry it farther than that, you get into - all kinds of impossible complications. The law given at Babel has never been re- scinded to the unsaved of the earth any more than the Ten Commandments have been rescinded. Let us now limit our field of thought to these men descending from the three sons of Noah The Semitics, the Hami- tics and the Japhetics or Gentiles. Most of the Hamitics believe in one God. Most Semitics believe in one God with a Christ - yet to appear. Most Japhetics or Gentiles believe in one God and a Christ who ap- peared almost two thousand years ago. - That portion of the Semitic race that descended from Jacob and constituted the Twelve Tribes of Israel believe in one God. They believe in the prophets of that one God. They believe only .the Old Testament of our Bible and they re- ject the idea that Jesus is the Christ, That part of the Japhetics race or Gentiles which constitute the Christian church believe in one God and they be- lieve everything that the Israelites be- lieved concerning the Old Testament. But, they also believe that Jesus is the Christ; that God is a triune God -con- sisting of the Father, Son and the Holy Spirit; and, they believe that the spilt abides in the hearts of all true believers. Sinee Ghrishians and Jews (one of the Twelve Tribes) have common belief in the Old Testaments, they can be brothers to the extent of some degrees of masonry: they can be brothers in being patriotic citizens, if they will; they can be good - neighbors to each other; but, they can- not be good brothers in any Christian sense for the reason that a true Jew rejects Jesus as the Christ, while a true Christian believes that Christ is the only begotten son of God, and that his eternal salvation depends on his belief in Christ. Man is a three fold being body, mind and spirit. The greatest of these is spirit. Men who are entirely different in their spiritual beliefs can never be spiritual brothers even though they might actually be brothers by blood as Esau and Jacob. Any effort for them to be- come brothers in the spirit necessarily means one or both must renounce, at ' least in part, his religious beliefs. Men who are neither Christian nor Jew will have no difficulty in finding a common basis. of meeting ground, but is will not be a spiritual meeting ground. Men who are either Christian or Jew will find that theif religious beliefs require them to show their loyalty to the God in whom sthey believe by standing up for their faith as against all comers. Christian brotherhood is limited to those who are true Christians because only those who believe are given power _ to become sons of God. All men are creatures of God, but only true Christians are sons of God, according to His Scrip- tures. Only sons of God can enjoy real brotherhood. Any attempt to recombine the aaa of the earth, either through race amalga- mation, through political combinations, or through religious unions, can only re- sult in a return to Babel and the going away from God. If men would only ac- cept this great truth, through which they can attain happiness within their ows nations, tribes and tongues, most of the ills of this world would disappear. February is Brotherhood Month and it is a good time to think on these things, to reason together and to cultivate broth- erhood and neighborliness in accordance with the light with which we have been blessed in this wonderful age, TOM LINDER Commissioner of Agriculture Ne wD ISSUE MARCH 24TH Sb re \ PAGETWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN on the mailing list and! for chamge: ot address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE: CAPITOL,, Atlanta. NATIONAL EDITORIAL: a: sSSochatian : [aSpcyrene Notices of farm produce of notice. "Under Legislative Act the notices. under postage? regulations inserted one time om each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address. and appurtenances admissible | Georgia Market Bulletin does Tom Linder, Commissioner Dublished Weekly at Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau Ailanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga By Departmen: of Agriculture Markets, 222 State Capitol o of June 6, of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matte: August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under Act 190u. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act Executive Office State Siaie Capitol, Atlania, Ga. Publication Office Capito) Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE David Bradley Garden Trac- tor, 1-3/4 h. spring tooth culti- vator, turning plow, straddlerow cultivator and sickle bar mower, $185 for lot. E. W. Keys, Redan, Box 37. One A-6 Case Combine (spike cylinder), 1952 model, with Wise 4 cylinder motor (air cool- ed), and peanut attachment, ae operating condition, $750. . A. Law, Chula. Tel. 1030-R-2. Farmall Cub Tractor, parti- cally new, reasonable. Mrs. C. L. Patton, Ben Hill, 2420 Butner Rd. Fr. 2930 Atlanta. One Farmall Cub Tractor with touch control, 2 dise tiller, 10 disc harrow, planting and cul- tivating equipment,, and power take-off, good cond. Willie M. Kelley, Oglethorpe. Myers Shallow Well Heavy Duty Pump with 82 gal. tank, good cond. for sale; Also want milk cooler box, 6-14 can size for small dairy. Mort S. Gibson, Franklin, Rt. 1. Phone 2602. One 1953 super C Farmall Tractor with fert. Planting and cultivating equipment, slightly used perfect cond., $1850. Can be seen at my home, or will ans- wer all letters. J. C. Brodnax, Walnut Grove, Box 5. Mowing Machine for Farmall H and M Tractor, Ist class cond., new blade, for sale or trade for mowing machine to fit Ford Tractor. No junk. Ready to go. L. A. Powers, Griffin, 221 W. Poplar St. Phone 5170 nights. 1 each, Ferguson or Ford Field Cultivator, spring type, new Feb. 1953, perfect cond., $150. T. E. Walton, East Point, 3000 Hogan Rd. Atlanta phone Ca. 4701, 3 Unit Hindman Milking Ma- chine, one 8 can Westinghouse Milk Cooler for dairy. Priced to sell at once. Roscoe Wheeless, Meansville, Rt. 1. Phone Thomas- ton 4698. 300 cap. Brooder for sale. Mrs. . P, Hunnicutt, Atlanta, 93 Dahlgreen St., S. E. Allis-Chalmers W. C. Tractor, good cond., good tires, also 7 ft. mower, 8 disc Athens heavy duty harrow, good discs, $850., lot. J. H. Mobley, Buford, Rt. 2. (On Thompson Mill Rd.). Super M Farmall Tractor, bought Sept. 53, just broke in, also new hammer mill, never used, new mowing machine,| 7 Zt. bush and bog harrow, smooth- ing harrows, easy flow, used just 1 hr., all fine shape, touch con- trollag Good discount. @. O. Ed- J. D. Tractor M and equip- ment, planters, cultivators, all purpose plow, bush and bog tharrow, used one year, also mowing machine, @. W.. Ham- mock, Bowdon, Rt. 4. . Oliver Hay Baler, all steel, 3 HP Wise. air cooled engine, ex- cellent cond. A. H. Comer Mari- etta, Rt. 4. Tel. 94065. 1950 Model Ford, excellent cond,, cultivator, planters, dis- tributors, weeder, 6 row duster, 20 disc gang harrow, 4 dise till- er 8 disc B. B. harrow, 7 ft. spring trip joint grass plow, $1350. E. G. Morris, Waycross 409 Liberty St. Windmill, with pump, large 8 x 6 ft. x 8 ft. cypress state wa- ter tank, steel tower, for sale or exchange for hammer mill, mowing machine rake to fit Super A tractor, etc. J. G. Glov-: er, Columbus, 958 Henry Ave. 1953 Massey Harris Pony Trac- tor with all equipment, cheap for cash See at my farm 1 1/2 mile Temple. Phone night 2994. W. G. Boynton. Temple. John Deere B Tractor, bought Sept. 1951, made 15 acre corn corp, rollomatic powr-trol, prac- tically new, $1390; Other older tractors ad equipment sheap. J. A. Dula, Leesburg, Rt. 2. (U. S. 82, 10 mi. NW Albany) HD McCormick-Deering Mow- ing Machine, cut about 8 acres, $175. Homer Hilton, Tallapoosa, inde Farmall M Tractor. Has at- tachment for putting out liquid fertilizer 6 ft. J. D. Combine with motor, Dbl. Sec. Harrow, 269A 6 Disc Tiller, 1 set Culti- vators. All good shape and ready to use, $2500. Tom B. Atkinson, Broxton. Phone 2450 and 2473. 1951 Farmall Cub _ Tractor, lights, starter; pulley, cub 151 plow, 8 disc harrow, cultivee>r, planter, fert. attachments, good cond., $900. Carl Lautensloger, Newnan, R. R. No. 5. One Farmall Cub Tractor with |2 disc turning plows, planters, cultivators, perfect shape Joe McDanil, Social Circle, Box 38. Phone 3496. John Deere M Tractor, culti- vators, planters, mower, seed- er, harrow and: harrow carrier, extra good cond., used two sea- sons, $1250, W. H. Morris, Doug- lasville, RFD 2. 1952 Model G Allis-Chalmers Traetor with cultivators~ and planters. Mrs. B. G,-ORear, SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAN MACHINERY _FOR a) Et One new Moline Model D Corn Sheller, used to shell les than 200! bu. corn, has rubber tires, for sale. , Di Cullen, Dublin. 3 ey One Side Dise Plow (single | dise) for Ford Tractor, hydraulic operated, practically new, $95.) Bargain. M. M. Boyle, Atlanta, Pants Stewart Ave. SW. Tel. Ra. 8023) - 2 Churn, good cond., $10. Mrs. 1, Mount Vernon Hwy. . 1927 T Model Fordson Trac- tor, equipped with high tension mag., power take-off, harrows, 36 in. Tom Huston side plow, all perfect working condition, hae J. L. West, Gainesville, segs ; Allis-Chalmers G Model Tractor, harrow, turning plow, lay-off plow, cultivators, $500. Ben McBrayer, Temple, Rt. 2. Super C Farmall, used very little, 2 disc plow, subsoiler, bush harrow, mowing machine, conveyor, for loading corn and manure, for sale. E. J. Mc- 146. Phone 4737. New Allis-Chalmers Combine 60 with engine, grain bin and unloading spout, used on only about 59 acres. S. J. Clay, Ma- }con, Rt. 3. Phone 2-5117. Allis-Chalmers PTO driven 2 speed and rever side de- |livery rake, used only two set- sons, very good cond., $225. FOB my farm. Phone 85J11 after 4 P. M. John C. Reid, Zebulon. Avery Manure Spreader, A-1 cond., $335. W. R. Nix, Wood- stock, Rt. 2. : ues 6 ft. John Deere . H. Smoothing Harrow, good disc, $100. at Jenkinsburg, 4 mi. N. Jackson. R. A. Allen, Jenkins- burg. McCormick-Deering 4 Unit Milking Machine for dairy, ex- cellent cond., used less .than 3 yrs. Sell at half original cost. Dennis L. Cash, Mt. Airy. Practically new Farmall Su- per M Intl. 8 ft. Heavy Harrow, Graham Hoeme Plow, $2760.; One Intl. 62 Combine with grain tank and motor. Bargain. Lee W. Hudson, Elko. 200 cap. oil brooder, good shape, $5. Come after. E. H. ie Macon, 2560 Bloomfield if; : - 1949 Allis-Chalmers WD Trac- tor with planters, cultivators, 2 disc A. C. Athens plow, 6 ft. A. C. mower, 6 row motor dri- ven Roop duster, tractor mount- ed, single sec.. bush and bog harrow. $1250. John Griggs, Greenville, Box 266. Bolen Huski Walking Tractor, 3 HP with 8 disc harrow, turn- ing plow, cultivator, extra sin- plowing, 50 lb. weights on wheels to avoid spinning, good rubber, good cond. All $175. J. T. Grizzle, Statham. One good Ledbetter Planter, used very little, cheap. D. M. Gentry, Roopville, Rt. 1. One 10 ft. Fairbanks Wind Mill Motor (new), and some other equipment for wind mill. C. B. Brimes, Colquitt, Rt. 3. Allis-Chalmers WC tractor and mounted mower, good cond. Mrs. C. B. Glover, New- nan, 50 Jackson St. Tel. 162. Cole Corn Planter, Distributor, good cond., $20. FOB for both. Logan Beach, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 1948 VAC Case tractor, plant- ers, cultivator, 2 disc plow, Rome 8. disc bush and bog harrow, John Blue cotton dus- ter, good cond. N. E. Ricken- baker, Newnan, Rt. 3. Tel 2061. 2H. 8 disc McCormick-Deering cutaway harrow, $29; 2 H. 2 sec. drag harrow, $18; 2 H_ steel beam Oliver middle buster $7.90; 1 H. 14 x 18 McCormick- Deering ,jhay baler, $98; 3-1 H. turn plows, $3.90 ea. Herman Grogan, Marietta. Rt. 5. One self-shaker type peanut plow for Ford tractor, good cond., $125 at my barn, but will Guano war oganville, Rt. 2. Crawiordville, Rt. 7. Mo load tor shipping. Sam Chastain, ultrig, 2e Bos on EE ee E. J. Sanders, Dunwoody, RFD | Ginnis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1, Box} gle foot for subsoiling or row) Field cultivator for Ford trae- tor, used only one. See at farm. J.T. Newton, Rocky Ford. _ 1949 Ford tractor, tiller and smoothing harrow, 1952 gradr, scoop, post-hole digger, sickle bar used very little, good buy 3 Hp Bolens garden tracto $150; 100 cap. Elec: inc. an brooder, used twice, $7.00 ea. J. J. Welch, McDonough. Rt. 2. phone: SOIT. 6 ee ie ene ee Allis-Chalmers crawler mod M tractor, good track atid motor, $750. Roy Fowler, Manchester, Rite: D-6 Caterpillar tractor with hydraulic blade, for sale, FOB my farm. Contact. W. G. Car- michael, Atlanta. Rt. 2. CH 6112. Farmall H tractor, equipped, good rubber, planters and cul- tivators for sale or trade for a 1950 or later model Ford tractor and equipment. Marvin Maddox Winder Rt. 4. = One,-Oaks Elec. brooder, 4/3 deck, 800 baby chicks cap., $50; also Sears ine. 100 eggs, $12. Willard Morrow, Calhoun, Rt. 2. Riding garden tractor with cultivator and 8 1/2 HP Griggs and Stratton eng., operated less 30 days, in No. 1 cond. W. D. Hay, Thomaston. Rt. 2. Allis Chalmers combine and Intnl T-20 crawler tractor, one Intnl 18 disc offset harrow, also peach packing equipment, for sale. Janes Nutt, Luella. equipment Tractor. 7 Want set. of cul 1846 Ford tractor. | co Cy Francis, Alp Tide ees Want plate ass type C duplex hop used on an 180 x super A tractor, m 25 mi. and in goo C. Barber, Lut Want 1953 model Ferguson tractor wi Niagra 6 roller peach acking machine, complete oufit, for sale. See-or call. E. T. Mann, Gray. phone 2711. Go Oliver goober. turner plow, used very little, $8.00, Will not) ship. Exch. for 5 bu. good corn, del, my residence. Mrs. L. # Sanders; Carnesville. Rt. 3. ' One reconditioned J. D..saw mill motor, excellent cond. See}: and make offer. L. A. Mallroy,| ' Jr. Thomaston. phone 3332. New 2H Wagon Tongue, cheap. Mrs. F. T. Kirby, Fair- burn Rta | 2 Sa = Cub Tractor, good cond. fully ae ier equipped with disc for breaking|oyp- Ga. Runnir land, powsgr lift, harrow, duplex|- planter, guano distributor, gang plows, pulley, purchased new]~ Feb. 1953, used little, $1250. J. M. Goolsby, Brunswick, 2009 Reynolds St. : 2 mule drawn. Cole Corn Planters with fertilizer attach- ments, $15 ea. One Tractor Weeder, cheap; Also. want used| mule drawn cotton duster. Must |? be in good condition. Creap for cash. Walter C. Wren, Gibson. Chalmers cond., cheap for Jiles Hamilton, Alme ee ee ee _ SECOND HAND Gases Glaze ol MACHINERY WANTED . 1953 crop, 25 Tbl. $5. Jb.; Marti ( Jumbo. Pumpkin, doz., 25c; White B beans, 35c lb. k Runner Garden Beans, PP. Mrs. J. A. Wi 4 dif. varieties G Bushel, Hand, Soap, Long Handle or D variety, 25c; Or 15 | stamped _ envelo s filled unless stamped | enclosed. Mrs. Alta W tin, Rt. 2. Se English Peas, 50c_ ple Hull and Spotted 3 cups, $1:; Dried Ho pod, 50c aqt.; Liceb melon, 25 doz.; Okr: White black-eye Pe $1. Add postage, Mr Caine, Cumming, | Want one power lift manure fork and dirt scoup to fit Farmall Super A Traetor and one manure spreader, in good condition. Call Madison 2603. F. J. Curtis, Farmington. Want small tractor, Cub or Allis-Chalmers, for garden and patches; Also want one small roller for Woodruff 3 Roller Cane Mill. T. M. Sewell, Cum- ming. : : Want Graham Hoeme Chisle Plow with 5 teeth. State price and condition. S. W. McNair, Stapleton. Want Cole Planter with fer- tilizer - attachment. No Junk. Advise. Horace Mulkey, Talk- ing Rock, Rt. 1, Box 50. NOTICE TO ALL CERTIFIED SWEET POTATO GROWERS | Get your sweetpotato tape orders in | avoid delay in getting your tape. As soon as in your territory certify your sweetpotatoes of insect, infestation and plant disease, pleas your Grower's Affidavit, showing th have been properly dipped before bedd: of bushels bedded, and send this affidav . H. Alden, Direct sh facon, Ries; Seed, 10c Tbl.; Yel- ed Watermelon, 15c . Sage Plants, 25c ea. ge. Mrs. W. D. Ham- woody, Rts Ths hion Striped Cornfield , 50c cup, Add_post- arl Swann, Union New Hampshire Ice dget Watermelon seed, $2.50 Ib. or $2.25 Ib. lots; $2. Ib. 10 1b. new crop Congo seed, E. Reichart, Thomas- Grady. St. _Lespedeza, cleaned, 9.76 pct. pure, 90.5 + 100 Ib. bags, $30. . Edward S. Black- arta, c/o, Hill-Burn and saved, round, dark ellow meat watermelon teacup; Purple Hull Crowder Peas, wee- 20c Ib. Add post- hnnie Harmon,-Cal- Multiplying Onions planting, $1. gal. Add irs: eett si D. A. Whitmire, No chks. le Hensley, Ellijay, Wide Leaf, Bull Face Seed, 75c Tbl.; Okra, nt Gourd Seed, 5 -pack; Martin, and Catnip odon Ever- 40c , Jr., Eton. Pink Peanut, Cut- ed Half Runner d Seed for to- 25 package, and ressed envelope. Mrs. rs, Newnan, Rt. 5. er White Ha White Half Burt Pink Peanut. Six 60c cup. PP. Eula . 3, Box 132. Red Bunch But: ip; New Clem- s Okra. 50c cup. Helen Horsley, ee | Rank c. large cup; 0. Add postage. Mrs. itterson, Flowery kes tle White, Large White Half : | saved $2.50: 10 Ibs. Ib. TM Neanlin eza, Martins certified, pur- run Barley, Oats, ed right. W. is clean,/Ga. Mrs. Clarence McMillian, &!-|Dacula, Rt. 1. ne : Ellijay, Rt. 3, \Ib. PP. Ralph Jones, Cadwell. PEANUTS AND PECANS FOR SALE -Nice size Frotscher and Sch- ly . Seedling Pecans, 5. lbs., $2.00. PP. in Ga. No chks. Mrs. A. B. Pickett, Maysville. Schley Pecans, shelled in ~ halves, 50 lb. lots up, 90c Ib.; Broken meats, 80c; shell, good medium to large size, mixed, $22. Cwt. No less sold. Postage extra, or ex- press collect. cash. J. H. Gor- | don, Nashville, Rt. 4. 1953 crop Stuart Pecans, shelled, sound, clean, $1. Ib.; 5 Ibs. $450. PP; Also new crop Green Pod Okra Seed, sound; clean, $1:-lb.s5:_lbsz $4.50. Mrs. J. M. Jones, Gray- son ; Pecans, 1953 crop, Schleys and Stuarts, 5 lbs., $1.50; Also Dill Seed, 4 oz., $1.-PP. J. W. Lang, Omega. ; Good: .U. S.No. 1 Peeant, in mixed varieties, 30c lb. Del. Ist. and 2nd. zones; Also some shelled pecans, mostly halves, 8c. Geo. A. McArthur, Albany, 1503 Dawson Rd. Large Pecans, 20c Jb: Fresh Pecan Meats, halves $1. Ib.: Pieces, 90c lb.; Also Walnut Meats, clean, $1. lb. Add post- age. Mrs. Earl Swann, Union Pointe: PECANS AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Old Fashion Sieiariie Ap- ple, also White English Peach Sprouts, 50c ea.; 3, $1. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, tay Hazelnut Bushes, Huckle- berry, bearing size 85c_ doz. Yelow Root Plants, 75c doz.: Plum Sprouts, 3, $1..Add post- age. Mrs. Homer Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Govt. insp. Peach. Trees, Stuart, Desirable, Farley, | Moores, Money Maker, Brooks, |packed in wet moss, shipped by express. L. &, Brown, Bee conton, + Blue Damson Plum Sprouts, Apricot, Yellow Plum, Crab- apple, 50c ea.: Also Horsera- dish, 6, 50c; Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Big Red ,Old Fashion Goose Plum Bushes, 4, $1. prepaid; Rare ree Vollrath, Smyrna, 1 yr. Apple Trees, 35; Large Cherry, Pear, 65s: 22 yr, Grape Vines, 25c 3 ft. Pecan Trees, $1.75; 3 yr. old bearing size Chestnut, 178: State insp. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Black Raspberry, Muscadine | Grape Vines, Crabapple Trees, ;each 6, $1.; Gooseberry Bushes, Hib doz.; Garlic Blubs, 75 doz. Add- postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt, 6. 4-5 Pecan Trees, $1.50 ea: 610 ft., $2.50 -ea. FOB. M. F, Jones, Metter, Rt. 1, Muscadine Grape Vines, $1.25; Fox Grape, 6, $1s; kleberry, Hazelnut, 75, doz.; |Dewberry Plants, $1. doz.; |Red Gold Strawberry, SES Ce Moss packed. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, | Dahlonega, Rite | Nice, shelled Pecan igs $1 | Ib. Mrs. J. L. Burk, Tifton. Rt. 8, | Huc- 13. | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | ARTICHOKES: Jerusalem Artichokes, $1 gal.; bu.; Also Gourds, Martin $5 Dipper, 50c ea; Large packa ay of Seed, 25ce. Add post- 2 rs. C. D. Sellers, Eliiay, $7 doz.; Schley in}. 2 yr., 45; 3 ft. Peach, 35; 3 ft. Plum, Apricot. : -1$3, doz; BEES: bine 4. stands of 18 hand Talay bees, 2 hives boxes, 11 supers} with frames Etc. $40 complete. 4 mi. on Brunswick Hwy. Ever- ett Griffin, Va Rt. 2, Box PANT 8 ey 4 hives honey bees, 8 frames pat. gums, 1 super and excluder, $25 ea set. FOB. H. E. Swann, Decatur, Ray Rt. CANE (SUGAR) -Several thousand stalks im- proved Green Ga. sugar cane, 4-6 ft. long, 4c ea.; 4-7 ft, 6c; Soft large green cane, 10c ea. S: J.-Foss, Brooklet, Rt. lic: *7 Old Fashion Soft Green Cane for chewing or syrup making. Several thousands stalks at two cents ea. Phone 5309. A. C. Price, Bronwood. 2931 Clifton Church Green Cane, good lengths, . 20 and $25 C. stalks. W. W. Will- iams, Quitman. CORN AND SEED CORN Whatleys Yellow Seed Corn, direct from barele, grown and kept pure for seed. Selected, hand shelled, $6 bu. FOB W. M. Chambers, Milan, Rt. 2. Z 150. bu. White Corn at m barn, $1.75) bu. 4. nai.~ Sout Brooklet. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt. 2. COTTON SEED Pure recleaned Empire, Wilt Resistant, Big Boll Cotton Seed, grown from foundation seed, picked and ginned dry, on one var. gin, 6 1/2c Ib. Riley Cy Couch, Turin. Coker, Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed, Ist yr., ginned dry 5 lock bol, 40 bales to 39 acres, bagged 100 ib. sacks, $6 in bulk; $5 Cwt. Eee: Malcom, Social Circle. FERTILIZER Chicken. fertilizer free for the hauling. Truckload or less. T. W. Nations, Atlanta, 1490 Willis Mill Rd, Ss. W. : POSTS ~ 4000 red cedar posts, 6 1/2 ft., 31c ea. my place on Hwy. 82 4 mi N. Elberton. Not delivered. Frank N. Wansley, Elberton. SAGE Hand picked leaf sage, clean, fresh, $1 qt.cup. Mrs. RB. H,, Hol- land. Daulton, Rt. 2. Nice dry sage, 3 soda bukxes, 30c in coins or stamps, PP; -7 boxes, 55c. J. H. Leverett, Par- rott. : SASSAFRAS Plenty of sassafras, 2 lbs., $1 Plus postage. Floyd Smith, Dal- ton; Ab. 1; Smith. WALNUTS AND WALNUT MEATS Black Walnuts, $3 bu. at my place 5 mi. N. Dallas Twilley, Dallas, Rt. '3. ARTICHOKES: ~ = Artichokes, ing, $1. peck; Gunby, Atlanta, Ste Sa Be DIr.6393, ready for plant- $4 Sb ue tbls Ry 943 Gilbert ;GOURDS: - Martin and Dipper gourds, extra large size, $5. doz; small, $1.50 doz. Postpaid, Earl Stuckey, Blackshear. OATS: 3,000 bu. Oats, bulk, $1. bu. FOB farm. Sack and del, for slight extra charge. L. E. Akins, Macon, Rt. 3, phone 5-798K. ROOTS AND HERBS: Sarsaparilla, elder; plum, red sassafras, yellow dock, black- berry and poke root; wild -cherry, red and white. oak, sweet gum, alder, persimmon bark, and C@lits foot, plantain, mullein, 2 Ibs. $1, Add postage. Exch. for print Sacks. Mrs. John Addison, Hartwell, Rt. 2. WALNUTS AND Wanner MEATS: . Black Walunt Meats, fresh and large pieces, 1963 crop, $1. lb. John F, Cofer, eenece Sprouts. A. A. ii cee ea! % Henry Wyatt! Rhode Island Reds, $1.75 per 15) W. R.| Mathis, Want 2 lbs. Leather Britches Dried Tender Cornfield Beans.| Mrs. L. M. Bennett, Rossville, At; 32; Box EKER PLANTS: eo Want 50 or more Chewing Tobacco Plants, free of disease Advise price, etc. Gabriel Ra- ley, , Macon, 2435 Lavada, Dr. POPCORN: 1. Want 5 Ibs. or more Old Fashion Red Popcorn (not hy- brid), Rt. 4, Box 50. John S. Barks, Dalton, cee SACKS: : Want solid colors of sacks, 2 each green, pink, lavender, yel- low, red, blue. Quote price. Must not have holes, Mrs. W. | B. Hester, Blakely, Rt. i a Want 4 plain colored: sack) 2 each col. yellow, dark green, or bright red. Must be reason- able. Mrs. L. M. Bennett, Rioss- ville; Rt. 2, Box 331. SEED: : 2 Want some Shallot Sets cheap. Advise: Me. Frank Williams, ee beso: Cher- | : ry Heights, Want seed of Old. Time Smell Melon and Banana Melon. M. E. Henderson, Au- gusta, 2004 Hill Station. COTTONSEED: Want pure clean cotton aed good variety, for planting, at $4.50 Cwt; Also 90 Day Velvet, | and 1 bushel Running Beans, sound, J. H, Levertt,. Parrott. TREES (FRUIT) os ple Trees. State price and size.] F. W. Stover, Scere Ave., > N. EL CH 10. d Want Everbearing oraigeney| itees EGGS FOR SALE io ia ttn) cline Eggs: Black Orping- Onion | Atlanta, 3254 W.|. White sac unwashed, . $1. ironed, 5, | Wat eercets tell, Rt. 1, --Reg 19. Bull, 55195. +10 mos. old, - 1 | specimens. E. BOB: 286.207 5 Welsh, Macon, R Dial 3-8983. Several grad or more) C | mostly springers. ed Hereford SB Polled Heref Waycross Ray (Cary enter, of very ne 130 mos. old, appro Want 4 Arkansas Black Ap- Iter bi ton, Camp-Osborne strain, 15, \-s: $3. Parcel post. (40 yrs. personal | breeding.) Mrs. J. A Camp, Ro- : -berta. cope Mallard Duck Ens, sf $1.75 doz. PP. H. B. Durham, |- Pure Union Point, 804 Dolvin Ave. Eggs: ) cated Wild Mallard, 25c, limited number; Also Perkin Ducks, $2}! Chukar, 35c; Domesti- 2 ea.; White Hybird Geese (Tou-| herd, louse-Embden) $3 ea. cash. Ship-| | ping extra. Jes R. Johnston, Jr., Marietta, Rt. 2, Providence Rd. Phone 8-2941, evenings, Sat. and Sun: t : Hanson White Leghorn Hatch: : ing Eggs, also production S. Cab Baby Chicks, $18. C. T. W. Na-|-- tions, Atlanta, 1490 ee ae Rd., S. W. Hatching eggs: Pure Butt Coc- hin and RI Red Bantam, 15, $3 parcel post.C. H. Ownby, Colum- bus, 360914th. St. Fresh infertile Stave and extra large yard eggs. Market price. | - Wholesale or retail. W. J. Sum- lin, Atlanta, 730. Grand ares Nuj Je W. Be-5393. . Purbred, heavy. Cornish Hatching Eggs, 15, $1.80; 30, $3.50. MO only and my car- tons to be returned at once. Miss Cora B. Pa ee = Ty, | Rt. 1, Box 35. SACKS FOR ; - Print feed sacks, washed and ironed, 30c ea; not washed, 25c| : ea. 3-4 and 6 alike. Add post- age. Mrs. Eunice Woody, Dial. ~ Good feed sacks, 100 lb. Gar free of holes, mildew and_let- ters, $2.40 doz: 25 for $4.60; 50, $9. All A- grade and post- paid through 3rd zone. No COD. Prompt del. Mrs. Lizzie Gainesville. Rt.- 5. White, washed, 100 lb. cap. feed sacks, free of holes, letters, 15e ea. Add type Dark and mildew, 20c ea.; Small holes, ostage. Mrs. H. Richardson, uglasville, Rt. ll guar. pede Reason- priced. C. _ Ee McLeroy, Col- eford Bull, 3 4721. Reg. Cae haveve, 1 mo. ~|to 18 mos. old, from cows with HIR Records, up to 12856 Ibs. ilk and 583 lbs'fat, and sired by.-proven sires. Priced reason- ly. H. Loyd. Parker, Decate, : 41 Tilson F Rd. phone Ev 3752. HORSES AND MULES _ FOR SALE d. | $75. No plug. 1200-1300 Ibs., L, Brown, Griffin, 416 Lake Ave. One nice Black Mare Mule, 1050 Ibs., good; gentle, work well anywhere, for sale. D. Carey, Royston, Box 194. Phone LO ae, : 11 yr. old spirited Tenn. Walking Horse (mare) for sale or trade for beef cattle or pigs of equal value. No letters ans. Call in person. Rev. COW: Jeanes, Lakemont, c/o Lake- mont Baptist Pastorium. Mare ~ Mule, i RABBITS AND CAVIES abou 2 mos. old, ric red, within 409 | 1_yrs. old, iey. Biills, 6 . old, $90. and puyer. begs 7 oodstock. Soldyek inger for sale, Coe ege Park, Rt. 3. yrs. GA(3260; 2 > ce Grade Heifers, . $75. ea.; Steer alves, ~ 7-9 mos, O-:ea. -M:.. B. acon. t2 Rt: = 2, Heath 38983 exott Sun- ed Hereford Bulls: es, ready for MM Bi ~Rea- gon, Hay oats, Rt. 2 mares, for sale. ,| Rock, ne 3760. yall I Toe ea., Ane are- GO; e oe Two Ist. where, for sale. Eugene Minish, Danielsville, One good work horse, about 2 bE hs work anywhere, $50. cash. Li C. Nicholson, Barnes- | ville, Rt. 1, Shetland Ponies, 8 fine mares to, foal in May, 2 fillies 15 mos. silver dapple_ stallion with white mane and ea woe one sorrell stallion 42 old. Will sell eee ; J. W.-Ivey, Pinehurst. Phone 54. 2 Horses; Also one 2 H Wa- Buggy, Har- ness. Sell for cash or trade for sericea and kobe _lespe- deza, crimson clover, or brown top millet. W. B. Greene, Gray, Rake, - 2 five gaited very gentle _ trained towork cattle, The |3 B & B Ranch. Tel. Dallas Berger, class mules, Seer. = BW 6 yrs, cid. also 2 H wagon, 50 tooth drag harrow, practically new, -1$100. No letters. Call after 3 P. M. or on weekends. 21% mi. "| Marietta on Powder Springs Rd. | EE gs ee Marietta, Mules, 8 yrs. old, Ibs:, gentle, work anywhere, : pre Clyde Smith, Com- e * 20. abd farm mules at my farm. -Rasonable. 1% mi. Powder. Sorings: Can. see any imerning, and. all day on Sat. and Sundays. G Ce -Crocker 5 1250 9-and 12 yrs. old, for GW. Thornton, Bucha- all Ww. a ale ot Horse Mule, 8 yrs. old, FOR SALE nbreeding; also 1100 lbs., gentle, work any- 20 White Rabbits, all sizes for sale cheap. Will not ship. T. J. Morrison, Crawford, Rt. Purebred California Rabbits, carefully selected, all ages, bred does, bucks ready for service. Papers furnished. S. A. Slade, Vienna. - RABBITS AND GUINEA GS (CAVIES) FOR SALE - os 3 rabbits, 1 white and 1 spott- ed male and black female, $1 ea. W. L. Taylor, West Point. Rt. 2. HOGS FOR SALE SPC Male Pigs, blocky type, 3 and 4 mos. old, 90-110 Ibs., Color 50-50, cholera immune, reg. buyers name, for sale. John W. Hand, Hazlehurst, Rt. SPC Boar, direct descendent from Grand National Cham- pions, reg. Can be seen any time: Next to last house on Rockmill Rd. from Alpharetta. George M. Long, Alpharetta. ~ PC-OIC Boar, 250 lbs., for sale or trade for good breed heifer yearling. See at my farm. Mrs. Tom Spivey, Axson, Rt. 1 5. Boars, 15 Reg. Big -Type Black PC. Gilts, will weigh a- round 100 Ibs., cholera immune, $40. Will ship but best to see. Jas. R. Mullis, Cochran. Purebred Duroc Boar, 1 yr. old, grand champ. Macon Area pig chain show, for sale. Frank- lin Thornton, Monroe, Re 3: One Blue African Guinea Male, purebred, $20. Send MO. Will ship. W. J. Weldon, Wood- + Powder Springs. - } bury, Rt. 3 150 lbs., 4-6 mos. old, either sex, $30. ea.; and $45. ea.; Pa- | pers furnished; 1 male, 16 mos. old, 500 Ibs., $75. 6 mi. E. San- dersville. M. M. Newsome, San- dersville. Seine 9 mos. .old purebred Black P. C. Male Hog, also purebred pigs, 9 wks. old. for sale. Har- \ry A. Larsen, Desota. Reg. Tamworth Boars and Gilts with production records, 8 wks. old, sired by Belfair. King, $25. ea. John P. Demp- Farm. sey, Rome, Rt. 2, c/o Beleir | One pair OE Aakciead White Leghorn Bantams,. $2.50, Can- not ship. G: : Smith Stockyerd; Augusta . 4: 25.25 _ Gandier L/S Mkt., Metter 25.50 24.59 23.76 ee eee esas zi Ng (ee ; - Sa z Bes = - ) T . Glennville = 25.60 Co-op L/S Exc., Hawkinsville 2520 ae ee eg ee eet . oO 24.00 | ee car eo ge == = Troup Co, Sales, LaGrange = 26.25 Cordele L/S Com. Co., Cordele 24.80 24.70 23.70 ee eo = : February 17 _ - lint River L/S Auction, Bolnbridge 24.50 24.00 23.00 | ee ee) a Claxton L/S Mkt., Claxton == 25.40 Pe Smith Stockyard, Thomson - 24,80 24.00 23.20 oe Be Coosa Valley Com. Go., Rome ~ - 27.00 Sylvania Stockyard, Sylvania 25.10 24.70 23.25 22.10 |- : We Hazlehurst L/S Mkt. Hazlehurst = 25.05 Thomasville S/Y, Thomasvitie 25.05 24.50 23.00 = : a hae Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 24.76 Tifton $/Y, Ine., Tifton 24.60 24.05 23.45" ERE. Erac ee ea ; RS Ragsdale Long Gom. Co., Lokelond s 25.08 : Toombs Co. $/Y, Lyons 25.38 24.75 - 23:10 22.00 | erie ete eas Z Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn 24.93 February 13 _____ Union Stockyard, Albany = 25.01, Bartow L/S Com. Co., Gartersville 25.95 25.00 22.28 21.10 | 2K og ego ee j Vidalia Stockyard, Vidalia 25.40 24.6523. | Emanuel Co. $/Y, Swainsboro 25.51. *24.70- 23.76 2250 | a ee. ee : Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington 25.00 24.50 23.00 February 18 Beg ekleyi/ uation, - ; BleckleyL/S Auction, Cochran 25.25 24.88 22.50 Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge 2480 24.28 22.9 * Carrell Co. Sales, Carrollton 26.78 28.78 Farmers L/S Go,, Dougles 2461 24.36 Chatham Co, Stockyard, Savannah 25.01 24.65 23.80 Wayne Go. Stockyard, Jesup = 28.49 forks te e communist ticket. In Italy it is The nations of Western Europe, East, ot Southeastern Asia, curity, bela equality, hu- . The UN, with its Human ission, aids and abets this ica follow this line, and * true ar of freedom. people behind the Iron Curtain 1 and women who risk their get out to where freedom is. Ask who steal their nations army th Czechs who forge military Y wire. Ask the North Ko- soe inese prisoners who dont 1e communists insist on bringing e at all costs. They will tell you freed m. is, and who has it, ore than that, they will give ini on and test. of freedom so is where you can get out if nda. Misguided idealists. in Brit- ; bts as to whether ours-or the | wa simple way of finding out. HL ngarians: who break across. go home to communism, and nat it needs no scholars or philos-_ freedom, BY MARIO. A. PEI have fe fostered the idea that America is a land of Prejudice, racial you want to. Freedom is where, if you dont like it, you are at liberty to go away. That is your key testthe right to quit. a In America, Britain and the nations of the West generally, we take this right for granted. Anyone who doesnt like the existing setup is free to get out. This goes for the individual and the group. It goes for the worker who doesnt like his job. It goes for the person who doesnt _ eare for his surroundings. It goes for the person who is a victim of racial or relig- ious discrimination in some sections, but finds that he can move away to other sec- tions, where there is no discrimination. _ It goes even for the communist sympa- thizer who wants to go off to the com- munist: paradise. Behind the Iron Curtain this basic freedom is wanting. If you dont like the way things are run in Poland, Czecho- slovakia, Hungary or Russia, you never- theless have to stay there. If you try to go, you take your life in your hands. If you want to break away from your job, your home, your nation, you have to get permissionor else. That is the basic difference be- tween our way of life and theirsthe Tight to quit, the right to emigrate, the right to get out. If anyone cares to think about it, he will quickly perceive that here is the basic human right, the basic outweighing by far all the \ ni COME ANSWER DAY EVENING POST). __ s ~ Red propagandists ~ and some of our own fuzzy-thinking Liberals -discritnination, oak inequality. How answer them? eke is a simple formula, the iltiniuke test of individual freedom. mealymouthed human rights that are iz prated of in the UN councils. / The freedom to get out is what dis- tinguishes a free man from a slave. What was the slavery of ancient times or the slavery of the American plantations but the denial of the right to go ones way if one didnt like it? Many of the ancient and recent slaves had good food, good treatment, lifelong security. But they couldnt go away. This should be pondered well by the communist voters of Western Europe, of Latin America, of Southern Asia. It should be pondered well by the doubting Thomases in our own midst, whenever ~ their doubts assail them. There are worse evils than economie inequality, social prejudice, racial or re- ligious discrimination. Surely, these are bad enough, but if the worst comes to. the worst, any free individual can reme- dy these evils for himself by the simple .t <. expedient of moving away from them. The biggest social evil of all is slavery, and slavery is the denial of the right to move away. The abolition of slavery, of serfdom, of the forcible attachment of the individual to the soil, or the job, or the master, was the greatest achievement of modern enlightenment. Communism, by its principles and practices, brings back human slavery. Be- tween it and truly free men there com: be no compromise. Dr. Mario A. Pei, who came to this country from Italy in 1908, is Pro- fessor of Romance Philology at Columbia University in New York. He 4s the author of several distinguished books and numerous magazine articles. This i is second appearance in The Saturday Evening Post. a; - PAGE EIGHT In the Market Bulletin of February 3- under the title of Why the Bricker Amendment or Its Equivalent Should Be Adopted, you read of an American boy in France who was given five years.at hard labor by a French judge without a jury for driving a taxicab down the street. It developed this boy had been drinking French wine. He was hailed before a French judge in violation of every constitutional right he had in this country and sentenced to hard labor per- haps until_he dies. ANOTHER BOY FROM TENNESSEE I have before me letter from Mr. Wil- : liam Lewis Pigg, Route No. 1, Crestview, Tennessee, which reads in part: immediately called to the scene by ci- vilians, Your son was admitted to a local Army hospital for treatment, and on October 7th was transferred to the Army Hospital at Ajaccio, Corsica. Fee Death occurred the following morning, Fakes and interment was made in the United States Military Cemetery, Ajaccio. Mr. Pigg also enclosed copy of letter dated June 9, 1945 from the French Navy, Naval and Marine - Forces in Corsica, Headquarters No. 16 E. M., Justice, sign- ed by Rear Admiral Battet, Commanding Role Naval and Marine Forces in Corsica;.to | Vice Admiral, Commandant. Task Force a 125; Subject, Murder of American Sailor, Lewis, H. Pigg, the paragraphs of which necessary to a, him the : the law of 26 March 189 applicable to IT am sending you a case Be a Frenchman killing my son... Mr. Pigg-enclosed a letter written on oe of the Navy letterhead and . igned Ross T. McIntire, (MC) Surgeon General, U, Rehrback by Direction, dated November | 14, 1944: the last paragraph of which I- quote: In connection with your request for informaiion concerning your son's death, the records of this Bureau show on October 4th, while on author- ized liberty, he was shot in the neck by a local civilian, apparently without justification. The military police were that um Vice. Admiral ~ Ss. Navy; J. W. letter I quote herewith: , Further to my letter of 15 April 1945 relative to the murder of the American Ships Cook, Second Class, Lewis H. Pigg, committed in Bastia on. 4 October 1944, _ I have the honor to inform you that the author of this murder, one Faure, was sentenced on 6 June by the Court of Assises of Bastia to one year in prison with surcease. Fi see According to information which I 5 have obtained, the Court of Assises admitted in favor of the accused Faure _the excuse of provocation which had as a result, in application of Article "years, the year _ has been sentenced : The meaning of all _ French Murderer goes sco tf street. Someday the Ameren: pe wake up and understand wh tionalism means to them and their. TOM LINDER ~ Commissioner of Agricult FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED 326 of the French Penal Code, reduc- POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED. | POSITIONS W Want family for 1 or 2 H crop on 50-50 basis. Will ad- vance to make crop. Peanuts and cotton. If experienced can have 1.8 acres tobacco for cash crop. House, lights, can have 1.8 acres tobacco for cash crop. House, lights, water. Must be sober, reliable. See or write. WwW. A. Biggers, Cordele, Rt. 2. Want day hand to work-on farm. Vacant house, good pump well in yard. Land for garden. at Bessie Barfield, Sheliman, 1 Want family of 4 or 5 to work two horse crop on 50-50 basis. Good stock. Good houses, good smooth land, no rocks. On school and mail rt. Must be sober. Clem Roberson, Tem- ple, Rt. 1, Want man for 1 H crop, 50-50 basis, and hire some of family when needed. Good land. Ar- chie D. MeDaniel, Duluth. Want colored couple, middle aged preferably, to live in small house. on farm; Man to farm on shares; Woman to do light -farm chores for weekly salary. Must be clean, honest, sober, good health. Do not write un- Jess you can qualify. W. L. Gravitt, Rex Rte Want unencumbered woman, white or colored, to live on small farm and do light farm chores, raise fryers, Henderson, Augusta, Station. Want family to work H farm on halves. 4 R house with lights and water. 2 mules and tractor outfit: Also irriga- tion system for truck farming. 1 mile So, Lovejoy. C. T. Par. ker, Sr., Hampton, Rt. 2. Want good working man to work on farm for wages or part crop-part wages. Or one crop on standing rent basis. | W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1, 2 H farm on standing rent basis; 4% house, running water, elec., large barn for stock. Rich land cultivated with tractor. School bus by door; also 3 R house with land, stand. ing rent. Mrs. Ethel Bledsoe, Stockbridge, RFD 2. Tel. Stock- bridge 2771, Want reliable middleaged white woman to live on farm and do light farm work for room, board and salary. S. B. Wynn, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. etc. M. FE, 1% 2004 Hill | Want colored family to care for small farm in Douglas Co. Satisfactory basis agreed upon. 3 R_ house, good spring. No drunks. R. T. eee Atlanta, 408 Newport St., N. W. Want small middle aged fam- ily to raise chickens and do light) farming on 50-50 basis. Contact. Russ Whelchel, sonville, Rt. 3. Want man for farm on 50-50 basis; 8 A _ cotton allotment with tractor and good stock. Good 4 R house with elec., school bus and mail route. Con- sider man for wages. -H. Peevy, Lilburn. Want good 1H farmer on 50-50 basis. Tend crop and do some day work. Good land, new 4 RS house, lights, near store, shceool bus and church. J. H. Johnson, Comerce, Rt. 5. Want. middle aged or older couple, without children, or an unincumbered woman, in. good health to help take care of poul- try other light work on poultry farm, for reom, board, loundry- and small salary. S. J. Griener, | Atlanta, Rt. 14, Box 198. . Want standing -rent farmer for small Gwinnett Co. farm. Medium size dwelling now. va- cant. REA, RFD, school bus route, one mile pavement, 5 mi. E. Stone Mountain. J. E. Britt, Grayson, Rt. 1, POSITIONS WANTED > White man and wife, both 32, with 3 children, want job on farm at once, Experienced cattle, dairy farm, and poultry; also drive tractor and. truck. Desire 4 R house, wood, water, elec., good pay. Sober. Ready to be moved. Claude Lee Camp- bell, Matthews. Man, wife, 4 children (7-18) want large poultry farm 12000- 15000 cap., on halves, raising broilers, also with cattle and hogs. with lights and water. R. P. oe Marietta, Roswell Rd., 45 yr. Qld man wants job on poultry or cattle farm. Exp. truck and tractor also do car- penter work. Prefer around At- lanta or Marietta. State, salary. W. IL. Peek, Moultrie, Rt. 4, c/o L. A. Pannell. nS ea aS aS on ig af hit 4 9 Oe Daw-) C.\ truck and tractor So some land for truck farming. 3 adults (2 men to work). 4 or]: ; Lifetime experience dairy for}]. Good 5 or 6 R_ house} Suet Tiften, Want job on stock dairy, or truck farm. 3 to work truck or tractor, also machinist. Prefer middle or south Georgia. Write full particulars. Exch. Ref. Let- ters ans. C. W. Fullmore, Perry, RED. White man with family wants job on farm. Exp. with tractor and stock farm. Consider half crop. R. L. Jones, Thomasville, Riai;32: 40 yr. old single man wants job on chicken farm. Lifetime experience. Good Ref. Room, board, weekly salary. Consider driving on cattle farra or row crop. James Wright, Rentz, Box 38. Want poultry far (6000-10,- 000 broilers) on share basis; Al- 5 R house, elec., water, etc. Pre- fer. North Georgia. Clyde Dobbs}. Hapeville 424 Penfield Circle, Apt. 1. wants dairy job. 14 yrs. a, ience. References. Ready to| move. Edward Hill, Stone ound tain, Rt. 1, % G. E. Sheppards'| Dairy. 55 yr. old married man wants job on dairy or chicken. farm.. reasonable salary. Write. Lewis|} Nelson, Rome, 727 North 4th. Ave., Apt. 6. Want job on dairy farm. Single}, sober, honest. Need work ~ at once. Reasonable salary with board. R. L: Morris, Decatur, 3093 McAfee Rd. De. 8443. Ex-GI coming off trairiing, white, 36 yrs. old, wants job] looking after Beef Cattle, poul-|, try or would farm again this year. Do not drink. Have wife and 6 children (5 boys and girl), oldest boy 15. Have to be moved. YF. VealsSry Douglasville. Rt. 4, Box 302. White man wants job driving tractor and truck do poultry and other light work on farm. Cant do any heavy lifting Prefer near Atlanta. Am 39 yrs. old Howard Thomas, Lynos. Rt. 4. Want wage job on farm. 10 in family. Man and son to work. Must be steady work. Can move |) at once. State wages. AL L. White married 36 yr. old man, | counted with body of notice || BE CUT DOWN to meet r eft to ay! ; _ Want job on farm, as helper. Want job on cattl Am White, middleaged, sible,/ operate truck a t sober honest. Some tractor exp. machinery. 36 yr Id. Room, board laundary and fair} that can drive wages wanted. J. Maltbie, Rome, sera Reonas 7 914 Maple St., "phone 5679. ville, R t. 1, : - FARM LAND EDI The Bulleti n's Spring Farm Land Editi be published Wednesday, March 24. FARMS FARM LANDS for sale, for money Rent, y Buy or Exchange for GEORGIA (ONLY) LAN! must reach the Bulletin Office, Oaks Stat Any such type notice received later than Mar will NOT be published. There may be NO TIONS of any kindfor ANY ee esta SONS involved. sees and address and with "pho: also, ONE NOTICE AND O! individual of for members household (except wh land, farms, etc., are members of a family, on said land, etc. eS get - NOTICES in INTEREST OR ; ESTATE FIRMS OR AGENT. bs (either for sale, exchange or wanted), h house apartments, Board wanted or extended, _ TOO: or wanted, TOWN OR CITY LOTS or tr Filling Stations, Summer or Winter Re or Hunting Lodges and Grounds, OR any ness or business and Recreation property NOT BE- PUBLISHED AND. WILL, B 2.0 Yo cor: dividually ovhed by sey and who pay individual Tax Payer on his own teed" or Farm Toeas is for the time being elsewhere and can no gia address regarding the sale of the Georg and this type notice to be accompanied explanation thereof for PUBLICATION. After going to PRESS with noticesit w: absolutely IMPOSSIBLE to alter the notice way from the original copy as first subr DUPLICATE NOTICES WILL Be Bee A