Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1954 NUMBER 42 SEGREGATION - ; une 25, 1954, the Georgia Edu: sion will hold a hearing Chamber in. an effort to cal plan to maintain seg- in Georgia schools. In order ome of the background which which cance in the oy ay 23, article, you will be in a position to judge what is. a the hearing on Friday, als are eae to each other. is obvious to any intelligent hat the reverse is true and that in- s, whether of the same race or of ce, are born unequal in their heir mental abilities and in their concepts, \ vely few people Have stopped e the potency of propaganda nination. Many people, be- d not stop to think, have elieve that discrimination is eee been sold the idea ee ey eran means eee erime or accuse one of having a crime. one whe is oe to dis- opposed to the separation lilty from the innocent. DISCRIMINATION to Websters Columbia tionary, the word dis- eans the act of discrimina- y of distinguishing or dis-_ eiration; discernment; thi definition ent, in their physical. character- | 2 to discriminate means to scriminated or set | ISCRIMINATION Ke that one opposing discrimination is oppos- ing the use of the intelligence and experi- ence to discern and to differentiate be-- tween good and bad, between desirable and undesirable, between coarseness and fineness, between people of character and people who have no character. . A DISCRIMINATING PERSON It is always a high compliment to _ have it said that one is a most discrimi- nating person, In clothing they discrimi- nate between quality and shoddy mer- chandise. In their attire they discriminate between what is in good taste and that which is in, bad taste. In conversation_ they discriminate between what is up- lifting and informative and that which is coarse or vulgar. In books they discrimi- nate between good literature and trashy reading. In the home they discriminate between furniture which blends natural- ly as a part of the ensemble of over-all furnishings as against articles of furni- . ture which seem out of place in that set- _ting. In other words, a discriminating person is one who uses all the talents : which God has given him for the beauti- fication and improvement of the mind, body and surroundings. INDISCRIMINATING A person who is indiscriminating is a person without discrimination: You go into a home, you see an indiscriminate collection of books and magazines. You sometime see the family Bible on the table with a pile of trashy magazines run- ning from the lewd to the ridiculous stacked on top of the Bible. That person is practicing indiscrimination. You -go into the slums of the city and you will see brothels and bawdy-houses. In the same block you see children: playing in the street. You will see barrooms and dance halls, while over on the corner, perhaps, you will see a forlorn-looking preacher with his open Bible proclaiming the gos- pel. There, brother, you are in a neigh- borhood that is practicing non-discrimina- tion, : ELECTIONS We have just had a national Repub- lican convention, and when this paper reaches you we will be having a national Democratic convention. The w- pose of these conventions is, or should be, _ to discriminate between the prospective candidates and to choose and set aside that man who is best fitted to serve the . Nation in the White House. Every time the people go out to vote they are, or should be, attempting to dis- eriminate between the candidates and to _ Select that man or woman who, because vole pur- of intelligence, experience and Somes. is best equipped to serve the people in thes _ _ office to which he or she aspires. '-. Do you need a lawyer? You had bet- ter be discriminating in the selection of that lawyer. Do you need a doctor? How _ long you live may depend upon the dis- ~ crimination you use in choosing a doctor. Does your church need a pastor? The fu- ture welfare of that church, and perhaps the eternal welfare of members of your community may depend on the amount of discrimination used in selecting that pastor. The general practice of indiscrim- ination could have but one result, namely to pull down the best in civilization to the lowest level and to destroy all of the accomplishments of thousands of years of _ civilization. Even in the Animal Kingdom dis- crimination is essential and necessary. The farmer who does not discriminate in the purchase of swine, cattle or poultry for breeding purposes, will soon find his herds and flocks have gone back to na- tive breeds. He will have longhorn, lanky cows, razor-back hogs and wild chickens. The country that practices non-dis- crimination between races will, in a few | generations, find it is the home of mon- grels who are incapable of maintaining civilization or of governing themselves. The law - making body that passes laws without discrimination between laws will soon find that the people of that country will constitute a vast mob obey- ing no law except the law of the mob. The court, be it bench or jury, that does not discriminate between the inno- cent and the guilty, will soon find it is held in utter contempt by everyone. NON-DISCRIMINATION Those who now advocate non - dis- crimination have to find a new word to describe their cause, or else they stand convicted of trying to destroy all racial differences, all Christianity, all civil government, all arts and sciences, and all progress of every kind of the human race, We are spending billions of dollars in America to educate the children and young people. The whole purpose of edu- cation is to enable them to discriminate. Christ himself will discriminate as the shepherd divideth the goats on one hand and the sheep on the other. He will draw a line between good and evil. Without discrimination, neither the Christian reli- gion nor civilization would be possible. The next time you hear of someone who is opposed to discrimination, ask him if he knows what the word means. TOM LINDER os i 4 SRE GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN| _ Address all items for publication ana requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, nf IATIONAL poouyt ee ASSOCHATLON ee IGS Se a ai ale ey od 3 Notices of farm produce anu appurienances admissible | under postage: regulations inserted one time on each request | and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy | of notice. i Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does | not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, tor for any transaction resulting from published notices. \ \ ~ Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain- ' img more than 35-40 words, not including name and address. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at. i 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Gr By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM -3578--Bureau of Markefs, 222 State Capifol Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia under Act of June 6, 1900 Accepted for mailing at special raie of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act | of October 8, i917. Executive. Office Siate Capito! Editorial and Executive Offices : | j Siate Capiiol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace Si. Covingion, Ga SECOND HAND ~ MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Farmall A tractor, $350; A & B, 2 disc plow, $100; J. D. No. 5 mowing machine, $225; Say- man lime spreader, and 1 and 2 _H. turning plows. R: O. Rivers, Forsyth, (mi. So, Collier Sta- fion). < 5 row Simplex cotton duster, first class cond., little used, $110. K. D. Sanders, Eatonton. phone 2151. z One automatic pickup hay baler, model 52, also i 1952 Ford tractor, McCormick Deer- g side del rake, Sacrifice, $2,- Ae H. McGuire, Chipley, Allis Chalmers tractor and % barrows, for sale or trade for cows. J. C. Etheridge, Greenville. Rt. 2. _ Incubator, size 2100, $50. See ai my place. Raymond 4Z. eer Atlanta, 2410 Stewart Ave. FA 2502. | 8 can Dairy milk cooler good cond., $200; Farm Master milk- ing machine, $75. Both good pn doe Etheridge, Macon, Rt. ' One 18 in. 2 roller cane mill, good cond., for sale or exch. for good heifer calf; also, want small 3 roller Cane Mill with power, ready to grind. E. H. prown, Waycross, 906 Albany ve. Allis Chalmers B model, with cy motor recently re-over- pauled, $375. Consider trade. - George Weed, Morrow, Rt. 1, Stat Ave. | ' Large tractor drawn _ steel, dbl. point turn plow, $85; one complete milker unit for dairy, | Vacuum pump, milker (single) ' gal. cap. and sterilizer, used once, $150. Opal M. Chamblegs, Forsyth, Rt. 4, Box 100. ' Almost new complete dairy equipment, IHC 8 can cooler, single milkers, etc. and every- thing perfect cond. Bargain. 4 se L. M. Vineyard, Hogans- Fi e, RS: " Combine Allis Chalmers 40, iin working cond., good sheet, wer take off, for sale. Can ge seen, 1 mi. Douglasville out nappel Hill Rd. A. E. Thomp- ton, Austell. Rt- 3 (Floyd Rd.). ! Grits mill, goood condi., rocks just been sharpened, has new pelts, $50 or exc. for feed mill. Ww, atum, Alapaha. RFD 2. ' {Two-hosse power syrup mills, small, 3 roller with 9 ft. eop- per pan and other large 2 roll- sr with 9 1/3 ft. pan, for sale. irs. T. J. Hendrick, Powder u springs. Rt. 2. One TD9 Intn Dozier and a 6 yr. grading pan, reasonable for cash. H. D. Ray, East Elli- Jay. Roller Tiller tractor for sale or trade for cattle, hogs, poul- try, rabbits, milk goats or Bees. Write. Era Helms, Woodbury, Chee Udon 7 f -Large~ farm bell, $10.00; 1 weeder for, garden and farm work, $6. Mrs. Earl Stephens, | Fairburn, Rt. 2, Rivertown Rd. Very good model A Farmall, good mower and harrow, $725; good 2 H. wagon, spring seat stake sides and tractor hitch, $35.. J; W.- Thornton, Dun- woody. Rt. 1. phone CH 6532. One 1952 model cub tractor with mower, dise plow, -disce. harrow, wood saw, cultivators, excellent cond. Cheap. Paris Handy, Young Harris. 6 Row Cotton Duster, fit most any tractor, used 1 season, $125. Norman Johnson, Warrenton. Model 302 Clipper seed clean- er with feed roll hopper, bag- ging elevator, seed treater and elec. motor, asst. screens, per- fectcond, $300. Milton P. Min- chew, Jr. Macon. Rt. 3. 1 mule drawn Hudson 2 or 4 row cotton or peanut duster used about 6 hours, ch_ap. .F. M. Alexander, Sr., Arabi. _Deep well pump, 4 in. 6 stage modern turbine, Pomona make, with 250 ft. of 4 in pump tubing and 250 ft. 1 in, shaft, used 5 yrs., with 15 HP motor to drive same, used 23 yrs. $1,000. H. G. Ballard, Moultrie, | % Crescent Farms. Pickup Allis Chalmers hay baler, power take-off driven, 4 unit MeCormick Deering milk- ing machine with new rubber, also Pasture Dream, a pasture renovator, fert, spreader and seeder combined. All less 3 yrs. old. Very reasonable. Den- nis L, Cash, Mt. Airy. Rt. 1. 1954 Farmall C tractor with power take-off pulley, 2 row planters, cultivators and 8-disc harrows, $1,195 or exch. for cub tractor for Reed, Oakwood. One 8 row cotton duster, ood ond., for Ford tractor, 100. E. E. Coleman, Fairburn. Rt. 1, phone 4931. 1 set Ford cultivators with Covington plates, also bush and bog harrow and 2 disc plow, for sale or trade for front end load- er for Ford or spring tooth field cultivator. H. D. Vaughan, Doraville. pheme 7-2629. a $695. Moniae| in use, $30 ea.; $80 for lot. D. E. Pitts, Rabun Gap. eee ~ 8 Row Simplex Cotton Duster, good as new, fits on Farmall, and- probably other) tractors, $125. K. D. Sanders, E )} Ph. 2151. coe Orie 100 egg elec. incubator, good cond:, $10; 600 egg elec. incubator, excellent cond.;. (has simple egg turning device). Cannot ship. H.. Konigsmark, Sr., Smyrna, 153 S. Atlanta St. H Ph. 5-453, One Owensboro 2 Horse Wagon, Nearly new, for sale. H. N. Watts, Buchanan, Rt. 1. 2 Dise John Deere Turning Plow, drag type, for M or MT tractor, for sale or exch. for mow ing machine. H. L. Brewer, Can- ton, Rt. 4. = : One Case No. 170 Side De- |} livery Hay Rake, 1 yr. old, $125: Also Berkley Deep Well Water Pump, jet type, complete less | tank, $75. B. Forrest Smith, Col- | bert. : Goulds Shallow Well Pump, $40 at my home E. McGregor, Atlanta, 1734 Campbell Rd. Farmall cultivision A, trac- tor, excellent cond., mower at- tachment, also bush and bog har- }|xow, for sale. E. Alvin Foster, Forest Park. "phone FA 1474 |} until 7 PM; after, CA 6455. Sears wood Saw and equip- ment, my place, 2 1/2 mi. Fair- burn, on River Town Rd. J. A. | Wood, Fairburn. phone 7446. One 11 A John Deere combine, | 2 very cheap for cash or exch. for cows; also John D. side delivery a $125. J. R. Hill, Green- ville. oon 2 6 ft. Case combine, food motor, }and clover attachment, ready, $300. Zimri M. Addy, Preston, c/o Circle A. Ranch. 20 in. grist mill, David Bradley leys, belts, etc. all first class shape. Sacrifice, $400 cash. H. C. Singleton, Tucker. Rt. 1, *phone Clarkston 6119. . One only self cleaning auto- matic waterer electric 4 deck |brooder, 400 cap; two 4 deck intermediate starting batteries, cap. 200 four to 6 wks. chicks teries, 100 ea. cap., Excellent cond. $200 for lot. Thos. G. Cran- ae Jr., Valdosta, 310 Victory Re ce : One H. D. 7 Allis Chalmers crawler, perfect cond., $2,500.; 1 Avery 2 row tractor with-hy- draulic lift cultivator and plant- ers and 4 dise hydraulic tiller, $350, at my place, 1 mi. Soper- ton. Roscoe Sammons, Soperton. 2phone 1512. - 2 row corn picker for H or M Farmall, in good shape, $300. James E. Tate, Middleton. Sears can sealer, good as new $10 or exch. for calf or pig want few baby chicks cheap for cash. Mrs. E. Blackstock, Douglas- ville. Rt. 4. : ~Cub tractor: with mower, dise plow, harrow and cultivators, 600. Robt. L. Garrison, Atlanta, jae Fairburn Rd. S. W. AM 2 good rake wheels, good as new, for self-dumping, $10. W. P. Couch, Luthersville. : Avery 1 row corn-bean plant- er, $12.50; 3 row Cole grain drill, disc and shovel openers, $7.50; 2H. steel beam plow, with- out handles, $11. S. M. Stout, Warm Springs. : Allis Chalmers 60 combine, $500 at my farm, 10 mi. East Dublin, on Hwy. 80. J. W. Lampp dr., Dublin; Rt. \6, Box 183. *phone 1483-m2. ie ee Case pick-up hay baler with -one cylinder motor, good cond., $300. M. L. Blackspot Resaco, Phone 4915 ; $15 or swap for thrifty pig. S, R. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, - 8-1000 cap. gas brooders, now . sheller, 2 elevators motors, pul-| ea. 4-four deck finishing bat-} $22.50; 1 H. steel beam plow,|. Running gear of 2 H. wagon,| disc harrow, Ised less tha $150 cash. William Ril bine, Rt. 1, Box 200. = 2 row Root mule drawn cotton : duster, almost like new, only dusted 7 acres and bought 1 yr., for sale at my farm. U. Lashley, Oglethorpe. - Centennial 3-70 saw airblast box screw press, all steel tramp er, etc.,~ excellemt cond. also Farmall H tractor and 1 Farmall tractor, in good cond., excpet one| tire. Cheap for Stephens, Toomsboro, Box 1. cabinet for Dairy with circulator at Dairy. H. D.. Guthrie, Pine Lake. P. O. Box 82. Janta) 43-7710. starter and lights, power trol, my personal property and lo- cated on farm 1 mi So. Monroe.| W. L. Murray, Monroe. Ford tractor, 16951 model, like mew used 175 actual hours attachments. 9 mi. So. Fayette- ville. J. W. Carson, Lyrie. phone Fayetteville 8932. /eash. Jiles Hamilton, Alma. Rt. ton duster, mounted on eart with nesville. Rt. 3. i cultivators for model H. John Deere. Excellent cond. Used very little. E. S. Hicks, Jr,, Yates- ville. ; combine with motor, excellen any standard combine will har- vest. Priced right to sell. Farm 'U. S. No. 27. Bob Oglesby, Ho- gansville, Rt. 2. ne Harris fresh water pump for Make offer my place, near Ful- ton Park. John E. Carter, At- jlanta, Rt..10. 4351 Jett Rd. phone BX 5507 oe _ SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED by i fs tractor corn planters in good cond., for a manure spreader or} mowing machine, in good cond., also want Sherman fast speed T. M. Webb, Ellijay. a 4 matie elee. Buckeye incubator, Evans, Rt. 1.: phone Augusta 6-1206. : Want one ramp pump. Advise. ley, Wood- Gin outfit, complete with dbl.| uick sale. H. E.|_ Warren elec. milk cooling| 1/3 HP compressor, practically| new, some other equipment, $175) "phone (At-j 1946 John Deere B. tractor} clean good cond., god tires, $650: | | Will del: within 50 mi. Tractor) y _ 1948 Farmall H, perfect cond,) just overhauled with new 3 point] lift and 4 disc tiller, and bush} and bog harrow, all for $800/> Good 6 row horse drawn cot-| motor, $125. J. C. Sewell, Car-|'400, $1; $2 1 set planters, distributors and|- : ee Pee Intns model 53 engine drive ; t cond., guar. to harves any crop}. located 8 mi. No. LaGrange,| to 70 ft. dug well, used 18 mos.) _| eabbage, _| Postage $415 2310 - 3 Z gene ee ee Ga. Farm Prods. Sis. Corp., Thomaston 24.60 23.50 22.75 22.2 eiapeway-Craig Com. Co., Dublin 24.71 24.35 24.04 24.5 25.00 24.30 24.00 Jesup S/Y, Jesup 24.75 23.60 22.75 23.30 25.50 25.00 24.70 26.00 @ Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 24.25 23.50 23.50 . 23.50 25.31 25.05 24.00. 24.40 Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 24.55 aaa Ocilla L/S Co., Ocilla 24.15 23.75 23,20 2 25.10 24.50 24.00 Seminole L/S Auct. Co., Donalsonville 24.25 24.35 23.50 25.00 Com. Co., Rome 25.90 25.00 23.50 21.40 | Shuman L/S Mkt., Hagan 24.26 23.60 ~-23.70 25.00 24.75 24.00 Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 24.30 24.15~ 23.85 24.10 Co. Moultrie 25.55 25.00 : Swainsbero S/Y, Swainsboro. 24.50 -~23.82.~=~=3.33~2.10 Mkt., Cuthbert (24.86 = 24.64 23.85 25.00 | . 22.75 Hawkinsville _ 25.50 25.00 24.70 26.00 | Waycross L/S Mkt.. Waycross 24.82 23.96 = 23.40 22.50 icClure Com. Co. Rome 25.30 24.70. 21.00 June 15 /Y, Wrightsville 25.00 Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 23.64 23.02 22.60 22.00 ; Coffee Co. L/S Ce., Douglas 23.61 23.50 23.04 22.31 /Y, Bainbridge 24.95 24.90 - 24.00 24.20 | Bewson L/S Ce., Dawson 23.94 23.70 23.75 24.87 24.08 23.20 24.50.-| Farmers L/S Auct., Nashville 23.76 = 23.39 =. 32.76 22150 a. : 23:00 | Jones-Nouhoff Com. Co. Macon 24.05 23.50 23.00 = 24,50 ae Deen Se AO i Eh chios $/Y, McRae 23.72 22.90 21.65 19.05 ae? fener eae Metter L/S Mkt., Metter f 23.66 23.00 22.55 22.60 re AS A 0) en co Lis Co., Camilla 24.50 24.40 23.30 24.10 ty S/Y, Springfield Crh ie bab ae Sah S/Y No. 3, Thontson 23.80 23.30 2600 27.25. in Valdosta 25.70 25.10 24.85 23.60 Tattnall L/S Co,, Glennville 23.75 23.25 22.80 sae d Troup Co. Sales, LaGrange 23,65 22,75 Mkt., Metter 25.00 24.60 24.60 June 16 Exc., Statesboro 24.51 24.24 23.90 24.80 | Claxton $/Y, Claxton 22,30 21.95 21.50 S Com. Co., Cordele 25.30 25.10 25.70 Hazlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 22.18 21.25. 20.50 20,00 id Auct., Bainbridge 24.95 24.45 24.00 Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 22.94 23.00 23.01 23.80 25.25 24.40 23.30. 23.05 Ragsdale Long Com. Co., Lakeland 23.23 22.25 21.75 20.85 24.30 23.85 23.55 Seaboard $/Y, Colquitt 22.65 22.65 22.20 23.00 Y, Thomasville 25,80 - 25.10 22.00 | Turner Co. S/Y, Ashburn 23.00 22.50 = 21.00 ; 25.00 24.55 23.50 fy Union S/Y, Albany 23.45 23.50 23.10 23.30 oe Vidalia $/Y, Vidalia 22.75 22.00 21.45 22,60 peecereriNe << 2500, 24.50 515.00 Wilkes Go. $/Y, Washington "23.10 22.70 23.60 25.10 Swainsboro 25.00 24.75 24.10 24.50 eo 21.30 | June 17 yons_ 25.40 24.65 : 23.50 24.00'- Farmers L/S Co., Douglas 21,66 20,35 20.25 19.35 Asso. Sandersville 25,00 24.85 23.85 23.05 Fitzgerald L/S Auct. Co., ae _ 21.90 21.30 20.00 = Pelham $/Y, Pelham 21.80 21.60 21.75 rroliton 24.70 24.00 = 23.40 =. 21.60 | Sumter L/S Assn., Americus 22.16 22.02. 22,50 23,50 ah - 2450 2450 2350-2 21S 20.45 19.65 19.95 Wayne Co. /Y, Jesup Rt PAGE FOUR PLANTS FOR SALE @ld fashioned Boones and k skin Bunch potato plants, _ BEANS AND PEA FOR SALE 30 bu. recleaned Brown Crowd| TOBACCO STICKS: ee ei skin and red skin | er peas in 2 bu. bags, $6 bu. g Eee , R., $2.80 M. E. C, Waldrip, | Leon Holloway, Andersonville. Seasons tobacco sticks, $25 Flowery neh, M. Located 1. mi. W. Brooklet on White and col. butterbeans, 4 pe 80. T. & Waters, Brooklet, cups, $1.35; white crowders,| Rt. 2._ : SEED FOR SALE Purple Hull and large Blue WATERME : : j Speckled crowder', 4 cups, $1.50; MELONS: Seven tender blue pole beans for late} 99 acres Watermelons Fae ... tbhls., 15e adgett, Rt. 2 10 lbs. Collard seed, 50c Ib. us postage. Roy . Dickson, Grange. Box 529. phone 12, : 4954 Old Time shallots $1.45 i: white multiplying nest @nions, $1.35 gal: early Brown wks. 2 crop peas,:5 cups, 1.25: cream crowders, 4 cups, 25: tender blue pole beans and streaked half-runners, 2 aps, -1.25. PP in Ga. Mrs. Blarence McMillian, Dacula. t - turnip seed (for asper. at Ls Brown Top millet, 80 pct. | Germ. The hay and grazing ind, 7e lb. in 100 Ib. lots OB my station or home, 1 j. Ea. Newborn, Hwy. 142 .-T, Morrow, Newborn. b Martins milo, recleaned, ex- eellent and cert. purity and m. on request. Also, com- : fine run. Barley and milo pric- right. W. M. Nixon, Thomas- On, phone 2412. ; Booking orders for 1954 crop. Bpotted Leaf Southern Bur lover seed in the bur. Write prices On amount wanted. mi Prickett, Maysville. Rt. } } cattail millet, re- gged in new, 15- to: comise sa 0 lbh. bags, Germ. 82 pct; purity | B_pct. Noious geed, none, $3. ax hundred lbs. FOB. Lee Perdue, Wrens. Seed: pumpkin, 5c doz; Hub-' bard erookneck . squash, 10c doz; yellow tansy plants, 25 z; mint, 30c doz. Mrs. Clyde ogen, erest Dr.) 5 M. Ibs. Gattail millet, Yb: 200 ibs. Starr millet, lb. In 100 Ib. bags; also bu. bags $6, bu. A bu. iron and clay peas, 2 cleaned | md germ. and purity guaran- | d. See at farm near or) rc M.. T, Courson, Berle Ss ustell, Rt 2 (Hill- seed s. 1954 erop colard . Add postage B. rantville, Rt. 1. $5 ates, i 1 A ats and Vetsh for grazing | or pasture, $3. CWT; also cod sound feed oats, $1. bu. | . D Tatum, Palmetto | | Brown Top millet seed (can sow as late as August and get | good hay erop tor fall arezing, | ee Ib Norman Johnson, War- | penton, 4,000 lbs., Brown Top millet, | ine Mews on ecleaned, peas $5.50 CWT Good Germ, | | B. Mrs. Mae Lamb, Louis- ville. phone 5122. 1954 crop Ky. 31 Fesecue seed, combine run, $12. CWT; $200. ton. Recleaned, tested, purity 98-99.5 pct., $18 CWT; $300. ton. Ceeil Travis, Riverdale, f Pine Crest Acres. ayetteville 558. 160 bu, Arlington oats from phone cert. seed. (No other grain in| field). $1, bu. extra clean com- bine run, FOB: Lawrenceville. T. S. Keith, Loganville. Rt, 2 Honey Drip sorghum 10c lb: Mexican June corn (will make planted in May); ste .lb, a Ae D. .Giler, Whitesburg, Rt. 1. seed, seed BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE 75 bu. Clay peas, recleaned, $6 bu. FOB. 1 mi. East Tennille. Z. C. Gilbert, Tennille. phone se Sound Brab and Victor Grain Oats, in mudlap bags, $1.10 bu. FOB. J. F. Lowe, Ft. Valley. Pure Iron peas, bright, sound, recleaned, in 2 1/2 bu. bags, $6 bu. Will ship. No order less 2 1/2 bu. L. E. Akins, Macon, Rt. 3. "phone 57981, M. | planting, 3 cups, $1.50. Mrs. Lon nea eggs, 15, $1.50 P. P. George | CORNISH, GAMES AND O. Roberts, Barnesville. GIANTS: ; ei | : : Purebred Cornish Indian aor aes on roosters, 1953 - 1954 hatch, Jong | gal. del.*in Ga. J. T. Holland, Iron peas,} good test, $5.50 bu; -also bright! truckers, ready June 20th, my place, 7 mi. McRae, on McRae- oe Hwy. J. H. Clark, Helena tee Ashworth, Dacula. Rt. 1. 3 bu. white, brown-eyed peas, plenty vines and plenty peas, good to eat green or dry and good cover crop. .$) bu. Exp. Col, Rev. J. E. Meeks, Bethle-). hem. Rt. 1. Brownsugar crowder peas, 2 cups, 70c. or 20c lb. large lots. Treated for weevils: H. G. Fraser, Gainesville. Ricsi POULYRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: _ Young stock in pure Buff Cochin and R, I. Red bantams, $1.50 ea, up (am over-stocked), 2-5 mos. old, also hatching eggs in Buff Cochins, 18 for $2.50 PP. C. H. Overby, Columbus, 3609-14th Ave. : ae Blue Java peas, 25c lb. 5 lb. lots. Add poctage. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground. Rt. as Little combine peas, $5 bu. W. 1. Marett, Hartwell, Rt. 3.. 400 bu. iron clay peas, reclean- ed, high Germ. $6 bu. Contact for price in ee lots. John No shipping. Joe J. Wilson, De- S. C. Light Brown Leghorn and O. E. Silver. Duckwing B. Savage, Montezuma. bantams, special, $3.50 ea; also, Golden Sebrights and Dark 20 bu. brown 2-crop peas, PUL! Cornish. Bob Clark, Macon, recleaned, $2.25 bu. FOB. No orders less 4 bu. No COD nor personal checks. Geo. S. Metzger, Clye. 372 Spring St. i Trio of Golden Sebright ban- tams, male and 2 females, $6. James L. Wigington, Atlanta, 1926 De Foor Ferry Rd. N. W White Cochins, Mille Fleur and Black Tail Jap bantams, 12-14 wks. old, $1 ea; trio of 1 yr. old Japs, $5. H. H. Elliott, Cedartown. EGGS FOR SALE heasant eggs, 20c . J. Gviffin, At- Dr. Ringneck each. Mrs. lanta, 4524 E, Brookhaven CH 8438. E Jap Silkie females and mix- Speckle ed bantam hens, for sale. E. I. Wix, Atlanta, 331 Josephine St. N. E. WA 0566. 1 rooster and 3 hens white pantams, all 18 mos. old, hens exceptionally good layers, $4; common bantams, 75c ea. Trade any for Dayk Cornish or Gold- en Sebright bantams. Mrs. B. H. Durden, Odum, Rt. 1. Good bantams: Dark Cornish, Silkies, Black Tail, White and Black Jap, Black and white quail, also Blue Belgians. Rea-. nable. W. O. Thomas, Savan- d guinea eggs, 19 40r $1.65 postpaid within 300 miles; Dark Cornish hen eggs, 16 for $1.60 postpaid. Mrs. J. E. Stone Adairsville, Rt, 2. : Small and med. size eggs, 40c and 50c doz; also some Jaying hens and pullets, for sale. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave., N. W. BE- 5393. Ringneck pheasant. eggs from disease-free stock, 25c ea, pe paid. Safe arrival guar. Old fashioned Speckled Gui- Staleup. Marietta. Rt. 5. sona nah, 1250 E. 40th. - yellow legs and B. B. type, wt. 5-8 Ibs., $3 ea. FOB. Mrs. T. Ww. Newsome, Sandersville- - 12 Dark Cornish pullets, about 11 mos. old, now laying, $1.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Henry Smith, Dalton, Rt. 1. (5 Springs Rd.). ; MINORCAS: Giant Black Minorca breed- ing ockerels, April hatch, $1.50 ea; 2 for $2.75; 4 for $5. Ready for del., July Ist. L. B. Millians, Newnan. ES 150 bu. good yellow corn, $1.65 bu. at barn. H. G. Autry, Adairs- ville. Yellow seed corn, Ist yr. from Hastings Prolicic, 50e Qt., Sev- en Top turnip seed l5c large spoonful. Docia Harris, Lula. HAY: 4 tons good Runner Pea- nut hay, $15 ton at farm, 2 ee, mi., West Chula on Whiddon Mill | Road. H. B. Roberson, Chula. HONEY: > - | Good new table honey, $2.80 | ROCKS: -| SUSSEX: | LEGHORNS (WHITE, BROWN; BUFF): R. I. Red bantams, $1.50 ea. | 4 catur, 828-3rd Ave. DE 0354. | -duction. Red |Farm. DE 7122. furnished. Prefer man with a U - 100 Barred Rock 4A pu lets, begin laying last of August and first of September, $1 ea. |, Write or come. Mrs. O. H. Starnes, Atlanta, 1940 DeFoor Ferry Rd. : Sacsneh % 6 Speckled Sussex pullets| Mrs. W. and 2 roosters, 3 1/2 mos. old, | : $2 ea. Not prepaid. Mrs. N. L.| 3 Joiner, Eastman. Rt. 3, Box 49. | Danish B, Leghorns, 2 mos. = old,.2 pullets and cockerel, $7 | whe FOB. F. R. Foster, Decatur. 4272 Phillips Cir. ~ ae 6 or 8 purebred Danish Brown) L. roosters, $1.50 ea. or $1 ea. for lot; also 6 large Red (not purebred) laying hens, $1.25); ea, All in good shape. Mrs. Net-| moy tie Alexander, | Gainesville, Rt. a Danish Brown L. cockerels, ; 6 wks.-old, from high produc- ing hens, $3 ea. 4 for $10: Don E. Rumsey, Decatur, 2758 Hill- |. side Ave. ree ee Babcock str. W. Leghorn. pul- lets, 13 wks. old, $1.50 ea; 9 wks. $1.25; 5 wk. old $1 ea. All vaccinated for fowl pox. Ap- prox. 1,000 ea. age group. A. A. McGee, Thomaston, Rt. 1. phone 3905. : Wing banded W. L. and Pro- | roosters, from) Champion layers, priced rea- | sonably. Michael David Moore, | ; Rome, Rt. 2, Watters Rd. 120 R. I. Red pullets, 2 1/2 to 3 mos. old, from-324 egg con- test winners, $110. for lot. Bring coops. Cannot ship. H. Konigs- ee Smyrna, 153 So. Atlanta be : St eee Single m job on farm see 2 FARM HELP WANTED | _ Want exp. middleaged, single,| White white or col. farm hand, Must be able to use Ford tractor. Will furnish room board and pay pre-| vailing weekly salary. Must fur- nish ref. F. J. Wilson, Decatur, Rt. 2. Boring Rd. Clearview Want man with small family ly | for dairy work. Advise salary| expected. Hamilton L. Hill, New-| 1 nan. Rt. 3. phone 1918W. i Want family for unfinished crop . Work on share only. Tractor and some machinery team. Must have ref. 5 Room) house, good location in Douglas Co. Mrs. Sam Sebren, College) w Park, 427 East Columbia Ave.} rr CA 5064. eee Want middleaged or older wo- man in good health, to do light farm work on farm, for god . home, room, board and salary. R. C. Branch, Fitzgerald, Rt.) ton 3, Box 161. WwW a2] | Sparks. _ me eB et eee ce ae | Fancy Gallberry Honey, 1954) Caitle Prices Paid at Georg 2 corp, chunk and extracted, $6 : Ser Sires : |and $6.50 per case. Chunk ship- . ; eos | ped postage collect. MO or chks. ; ; : ee - |lias B. Herrin, Nahunta, Rt. 1.| GRADE Thomaston Atlanta Athens Rome 6-14 6-15 6-16 616 Fancy Chunk Comp oer ; a packed in 2 1/2 lb. jars 12 to case, 30 lbs., $6.50 Cs.; Also oo Heifers a9 ae eae | Strained Honey, 90,70" genet." 18.45: 1.502200. 17500028. = mc Fes, ey + Com. 15.25-17.50 1500-1850 - 14.00-17.00 14.00-17.50_ Sinai 60 Ib. can, | Utility 11.00-14.25 -11.50-14.50 * 14.75-14.00 -11.75-13.50 Pape are ia $0. FOB, Cutters 9.75.10.73 -9.75-11.75 -9,00-12.25-_*9.00-10.75, | also one 10 lb. pail postpaid 3rd eee |zone, $2.95. H. L. Hallman,| CALVES ; s fat coe | Nanunta. Box 25. Good & Choice 15.50-20.00 16.50-21.50 15.50-19.50 15.50-19.00_ | Util. & Coml. 11.00-16.00 11.50-16.00 11.00-15.50 - 10.00-15.50 | MEAT: Gd. & Choice Vealers , 16.00-18.75 15.00-18.50 --14,00-18.25 | 2 salt cured country Hams, Wt. : a |18-20 Ibs., $1 Ib. Add postage. COWS oe |Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville. Rt.) Utility _ 9.50-11.50 10.00-12.50 9.50-11.50 9.75-11.50 | : } Ci. 8 C. 6.50-10.00 7,50-10.25 7.00-10.00 6.50-10.00 Country cured hams, 75 Ib. | BULLS * : 7 fear me Re ae ee See Rt pit, & Caml, -17.00-14.00 1150-1450 10.50-15.00_10.50-13.00 2 TRON ae ee f | Cutters 9.50-10.50 9.50-11.50 9.00-10.25 -9.00-10.50__ PECANS AND PECAN MEATS: | oa ~ aper shell pecans in hulls | STOCKERS fe - ; Paper shell pe >| Steers & Heifers -9.50-12.00 *11.00-17.50 = 10.00-15.28 -_-9.00-14.00 mixed varieties, 30c lb. del. PP.| Calves 11.00-17.50 -11.00-16:75 -10.50-17.75 |in 1st and 2nd zones; also shell-| jed pecan meats, mostly halves, | A. McArthyr, Al- \bany, 1503 Dawson Rd. Source of Information | 85 lb. George Federal - State Market News Service 50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.