Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 October 21

Vom Linder Commissioner



esidents statements revealed
e lack of information about
rultural conditions and the
these conditions.

resident stated that the reason
ms of agriculture have come to

exports of American farm prod-
ced De Rageneen millions.

have made a more inaccur-

ord demonstrate. that imports
agricultural products are the
ause of agricultural problems
orts. Lets am at the record,

rding to these figures, during the
years total exports of agricul-
mmodities amounted to $6,868,-
hile imports of agricultural
or the same two years amount-
02,813,000. This shows that we
n the last two years more than
on dollars of agricultural prod-
ss of our exports.

MORE OF THE RECORD |

aber 1952, Page 27, Table 3 and
Pale 7, show that during the
1949-50 and 1950-51 our ag-
xports amounted to $6,397,
ile our agricultural imports

hat two years we imported two
llars_ of agricultural | products
1 we "exported,

in ghick. our agricul-
xceeded our agricultural
> ele tion year of 1948-49.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1953

NUMBER &

ENT SPEAKS

THE FARMERS



t this particular time is because -

hee been ifficult for the

t. The facts as shown by the.

gn Agricultural Trade, neaied:

d' to $8,324, 000,000. This: shows -

sis is the direct re-



benefit of ek The Presi-

| dent should have someone to study the

-record for him and perhaps it would
change his thinking on some fundamental
problems,

MORE OF THE RECORD

The record is sad but it is the record.
Let us see what it says.

Table 3 and Table 7 give the agricul-

tural imports and agricultural exports,
year by year, for 38 consecutive years,
beginning July 1, 1914 and ending June
30, 1952. Table 1, Page 7 of Foreign Ag-
ricultural Trade, printed in September
1953, gives the figures for the year 1952-
53, making a total of 39 years.

During those 39 years, there were 16
years in which we exported more dollars
worth. of agricultural products than we
imported. There were 23 years in which
we imported more dollars worth than_we
exported.

Where then are these surpluses of
farm products which we hear so much
about? What justification can there be
for surpluses of farm products when we
import more than we export? There is
but one answer. The columns of the
Market Bulletin has for ten or twelve
years stated unequivocally that our na-
tional policy is intended to destroy Amer-
ican agriculture and to make this coun-
-try a great industrial empire dependent
almost entirely on foreign trade for all
food and raw materials.
is inescapable.
able? Of course it does, but remember
that Washington has been under direc-
tions in many instances from emissaries

of Moscow. Does it seem unreasonable-

that highest military secrets were flow-
-ing freely from Washington to Moscow?
Of course it does, and yet, we know it
is tfue.

Does it seem unreasonable that the
President of the United States, Senators
_and_ Congressmen, would have undertak-
en to surrender the sovereignty of the
United States to a foreign conglomera-

_ tion of governments known as the U. N.?
Of course it is unreasonable, but, we all
know it is true. Does it seem unreason-
able fhat the economic welfare of the

| people of the United States should be

This conclusion ,
Does it sound unreason-:



turned over, lock, stock and barrel, to a
bunch of Internationalists who have no
love for America? Of course it is un-
reasonable, but still it is true. The rec-
ord is sad but it is the record.

MORE OF THE RECORD

: The first World War broke in the |

summer of 1914. For eight years Amer-
ican farmers were called upon to increase
production and feed Europe. For six
years we increased our exports of agri-
cultural products, year by year. The
next two years our exports dropped and

by 1922 we wre again importing more

than we exported.

It was at this time that the Federal
Reserve Bank contracted the currency

and credits and brought on the panic of
1921-22,

It was then that the Internationalists,

getting a hold on the Harding and Cool-

idge Administrations, began to ship into
this country enormous amounts of agri-

cultural and other products taken from

the hungry mouths and naked backs of
the people of Europe to pay war debts
of England, France, Italy and The Neth-
erlands to the Internationalists.

From July 1922 until July 1942, a
period of 20 years, we imported more
than we exported every year with the
exception of one. That was election year

' of 1924-25 when Mr. Coolidge was elect-

ed. Immediately after the election, im-
ports again exceeded exports of agrictd-
tural products. The record is sad but it
is the record.

MORE OF THE RECORD

In December 1941, the Japs attacked
Pearl Harbor and the United States de-
clared war. Immediately, we began to
ship more agricultural products out of
the country than we imported. For sev-
en years, July 1942 to June 1949, our ex-
ports exceeded our imports of agricul-
tural products in dollar value. But, be-
ginning July 1, 1949, just after the presi-
dential election of 1948, we again began
large imports and, as shown above, in
four years our imports exceeded our ex-
ports by more than four billion dollars.
The record is sad but it is the record and

(Continued on page 8)

















































i


PAGE TWO



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Ad@ress al) wtems fo: publication ana requests to be
on the mailing jist and fer change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.
L EDITORIAL 7
Brgy

=

; _NATIONA

wl |





Notices of farm produce and @ppurtenances . admissible i
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by mew copy
of notice. : |

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
nov, assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor- for any transaction resulting from published
notices.

Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain.
ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Sublished Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Deparimeni of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 0}
Markets, 222 Siate Capitol
Atlania, 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 rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103 Act
of October 8, 1917.

Executive Office State Capito!
Editoria] and Executive Offices



Staie Capitol, Atlania, Ga.
Publication Office



114-122 Pace St, Covington, ta









SECOND HAND

_MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Three 2 H Plows, Slatwing
Chattanooga and Avery Com.
Drill with plates and peanut
hopper, $5. ea. at my farm. T
T. Hattaway, Davisboro.

1946 A Farmall, planters cul-
tivators, harrow, tiller, duel
rear tires, good cond., $800700;
4 Disc. Intl. tiller on rubber,
new disc, bearings, good cond.,
$200.00. Mrs. B. E. Gay, Mit-
ehell.

2 H John Deere Mowing Ma-

chine and Hay Rake for sale|\

or exch. for 1 H mower. L. H.
Quarterman, Flemington.

1952 Massey Harris Pony
Tractor, 6 ft. mower blade, 6 ft.
dozier blade, 14 in. turn plow,
pan carry % yd. dirt, 9 tooth
cultivator, power pulley, like
new, $1000.00. E. R. William-
son, Atlanta, 2511 Buford Hwy.
Ex. 1224.

One Model 42 IHC Combine,
good cond., $200.00;2 Row Drill
Planter and 2 Row Fertilizer
Distributor for -Allis-Chalmers
Model G, used very little, $100.
E. Thompson, Jr., Cataula.

2 Combines for sale. Norman
Johnson, Warrenton.

One used WM _ Allis-Chal-
mers Crawler Tractor with
bulldozer blade. W. R. Daniel,
Jr, Athens, c/o ~Tri-Dan
Farms.

1 H Mowing Machine, good
cond., reasonable price. Locat-
ed northern part of Fulton Co.
near Hopwell. F. W.. Stover,
Atlanta, 3254 W. Shadowlawn
Ave., N.E. ;

1952 Ford Tractor, 2 disc
plow, subsoiler, fold over har-
row, drag harrow, all purpose
plow, mower, (never used), E-Z
Ride seat and top. Grady S.
Wheeless, Barnesville, Rt. 1.
See at M Bar G. Dairy.

Farmall 53 Model Super C
Tractor, planters, cultivators,
bought new in April, used to
cultivate 25 A cotton. $400.00
Jess than cost. C. E. Johnson,
Warrenton. Night phone 165-R.

1952. W. D. Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, planters,
fert. attachments, Athens



cultivators, | Farmall
8 |
disc bush and bog harrow, |

2 Showalter Wood or Coal
Brooders and Wings, used only
short time, good cond., cheap,
or exch. for good oil brooders.
Walice H. Grindle, Cumming,
Rt. 1. (Near Chestatee School).

Super C Farmall Tractor,
used very little, plow, subsoil-
er, bush harrow, conveyer to
load manure and corn, and cut
off saw. E. J. McGinnis, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 1, Box 146, Tel.
4737. ;

American All Crop Dryer
with motor, metal for the dry-
ing bins, seed cleaner. Thos. D.
Sees Musella, Rt. 1.

Taylorway Subsoiler, $75.00;
Rome Harrow, needs discs, $40.;

Super M_ Farmall Tractor,
bought Dec. 1952; -10 dise
Athens harrow, needs disc,

both $2150.00; Mt. Vernon Fer-
tilizer and Lime Spreader, al-
most new, $160. Will sell sep-
arately. C, C. McGee, Winder,
Rt.-2, -

1952 Super C Farmall Trac-
tor, cultivators, planters, ferti-
lizer attach., 3 disc No.8 Intl.
tiller, 5 ft. harrow, used very
little, $2000. my/place. Geo. D.
Barfield, Louisville, Rt. 3.

One 1946 A Farmall, start-
er, lights, dual rear tires, plant-
ers, cultivators, harrow, tiller
with seeder box, on rubber, all
good cond., $800.; 4 Disc Intl.
Tiller on rubber, new disc, box-
ings, good tires, $200. Mrs. B. E.
Gay, Mitchell.

New Ford Tractor, used less
60 hrs., mowing machine, rake,
cultivator, planters, tiller, bush
and bog, other equipment,
$2000. Sacrifice. J. C. Riley,
Smyrna, Rt. 2, Tel. 5-8474.

. 25 Bbl. Midget Marvel Wheat
and Flour Mill Outfit, oil burn-
ing engine, all belts, $1500.00.
J. B. Wood, Greshamville.

Intn]. 30-35 HP power unit,
used to operate Grist Mill and
Corn Sheller on farm, with 40
ft. endless 6 in. belt, in. excel-
lent cond., $185.00 my farm.
Douglas Slaton, Richland, Rt. 2.

Disc trailing type plow for
cub tractor, works
from hydraulic lift, never been
used much, in A-1 cond. $50.00

other essential farm machinery, | cash. T. J. Hill, Pomona.

$800. for my equity and take
up payments. Russell B. Banks,
Jr., Fayetteville, Rt. 3, Bo

1946 B Model John Deere

66. | plows, $12.00
} and sides, 1
| row,

2 No. 24 Chattanooga 2 H.
ea.; wings, points,
spring tooth har-

$5,00; Eole planter with

Tractor, good cond., $550.00. I.| peanuts and corn plates, $12.
Teem, Milner, RFD. Tel. Grif-| All good cond. Starling Yawn,
fin, Ga. 4604, | Byromville.

Page Garden Tractor, walk- | Tractor drawn wagon, $40.00.
ing model, 4 hp, turn plow, cul-; FOB my place. A. T, Deckner,
tivator, $265. S. M. Stout, | Atlanta, 1500 Stewart Ave.,
Warm Springs. SAV., RA 8023.



_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



_ SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Want one Seed Cleaner in

good condition, prefer Clipper
No. 2%. Inis M. Cole, Sharps-
} burg. + Rhee hile?

Want a Dozer Blade ana |
Breakmg Plow to fit David

| Bradley Garden Tractor. J. P.
| Bacchus, Macon, 5314 Bloom-/} Rt
| field Rd. ;

Want good used Tractor, John
Deere A or B, or Farmall H,:
also good harrow. Must be in
good condition. M. S. Wil-
banks, Winder, Rt. 4.

Want farm blacksmith blow-
er, Stand, and anvil. State
price. Pierce Power, Jackson.

Want Belt: Pulley for W. C.
Allis-Chalmers Tractor, cheap
7 cash. Samp Smith, Douglas,

eg!

Want tractor with hydraulic
lift, and equipment. State
make and what repairs if any.
Must be bargain-for cash; Also
want Garden Tractor. W. W.
ee Austell, Bt. 3, Box
222. @

Want Jet Pump for deep
well, good cond. Roy Bird,
Covington, Rt. 2.

Want Disc Plow, Bush and Bog
Harrow, other machinery for
Ford Tractor, or attachment
that works on Ford from power
take-off. Reasonable. J. H. Lev-
ertt, Parrott, Rt. 1.

2

Want Scoop for hauling dirt
with Ford Tractor, good cond.,
reasonable. i > PPPS.
Howard.

Want to exchange an LA
Planter and Distributor that
fits LA or L John Deere, for a
Dbl. Section Cub. Harrow with
scalloped disc in front, Harvie
Wilson, Calhoun, Rt. 2.

Want horse drawn hay baler,
in good cond., in radius 50 mi.,
at reasonable price. W. S. Law-
ton, Sylvania., Rt..2, Box 22.

Want Corn Binder that cuts
and ties 1 row of corn or cane;
Also want. milking - machine.
Advise. T. L. Anderson,. Elber-
ton, Rt. 3. x

Want 1 Power Take-off Pul-
ley with belt for Allis-Chal-
mers Model G Tractor, K. C.
Jones, Curryville.

Want one late model W. D.
Allis-Chalmers Tractor, good
cond., cheap for cash. Give full
details and price in lst letter.
Jiles Hamilton, Alma, Rt. 2.

Want 2%-3% HP Lawson or
Wisconsin Gasoline Engine, A-
1 cond., for farm use, grinding
corn, grist mill, etc., reasonable ,
for cash. E. C. McKinney, Blue
Ridge, Rt. 2, Box 35:

- Want good used, late model
J. Deere A or B, or Farmall H
Tractor, good condition. M. S.
Wilbanks, Winder, RFD 4.

Want cultivators and plant-
ers for B Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor. W. W. Gray, Newnan, Box
415. ;

Want 2 disc, hydraulic lift
plow for use with Ford Trac-
tor. G. H. Mew, Atlanta, 1182
Clifton Rd., N.E. De. 7290.

Want tractor tire (13x 24 or
12x 26). Will exchange 11 x 26
as part payment. W. H, Will-
son, Albany, Rt. 1. Tel.-494-M.

Want late Model W. D. Allis-
Chalmers Tractor cheap for
cash. Give full details and
price in Ist letter. Jiles Hamil-
ton, Alma, Rt. 2.

Want moWer, hydraulic lift
and various other equipment
for. Allis-Chalmers G_ Tractor.
George H. Less, Columbus, Rt!
2. c/o Sun Hill Farm.



SEED AND GRAIN 4

FOR SALE

2 used Tractor Tires, Size 11
x 38, $15.00 ea. Edgar K, Fowl-
er, Athens, Rt. 2. :

S. C. Case Tractor, 12 disc
bush and bog, 24 disc tandem
harrow, 4 disc tiller, 8 ft. IHC

binder, all good. condition.
Cheap. Grady H. Ridley, La-
Grange, 206 Ridge Crest Rd.

2 good horse drawn mowers,
(J. D. No. 3, and Thomas), run
in oil, 4 iron wheels and skeins;
for sale or.exch. for calves, tr
sheep. J. F. Wellborn, Rock
Springs. x















1951 Farmall H tractor used}
less 100 hrs., perfect -cond.,|new
sacrifice. L. L. Heidt, Cordele, | Fain.
Box 49. 5 ge He:

One good 1 H Wagon with| planting
bed ak spring seat, $40:00 at ea corm
my place. Theo Ward, Canton,!red peanut:

4, : : Marie Holl
TD 18 Intl. Bulldozer with} _g000
10 ft. blade, 1946 model, good | varj
scond. See. W. F. Perryman, |eq
Hartsfield. _ pure,

Mule Mower, $65:00; J. B
Hammer Mill, large size,
Syrup Pan, $35.; also air com-
pressor for spraying fruit trees.
LL. C. Williams, Cochran, Rt. 2.

2 H Mowing Machine, $15.00;
Walking Cultivator, $25. Geo.
S. Partridge, Norcross, Rt. 1.

8 ft. J. D. Horse Drawn Hay
Rake and Mower, both perfect
shape, 2 tractor or horse drawn
farm wagons, one on rubber,
other on steel, J. D. C. C. Cul-
tivator with 13 spring teeth,
hand or power 2 hole corn shel-
ler, and farm bell, for sale. H.
C. Carmichael, Tifton, Rt. 2.

Elec. Brooder with thermo-
stat, 500 chick cap., $15.; B. M.
Cox, Smyrna, Rt. 2. Tel. 58736.

Oliver Drill on steel wheels,
for sowing seed in large pas-
tures, acreage, etc., never used,
$500.00. Contact Gordon Beas-
ley, Smyrna, Rt. 1, Log Cabin
Dr. (C/o: Mirse de DD, Carmi
chael). -

Mule Drawn Golden 3 Roller
Cane Mill, good as new, com-
plete with levers, $75.00Heavy
Duty 2 H Wagon, good wood
wheels, $50.00.; Plows and
planters cheap. Olen B. Reid,
Thomaston, 104 Park Lane. Tel.
4201.

Super A Farmall Tractor
with all extras, already financ-
ed. Original price, $3200. Will
sacrifice. W. M. Johnson, At-
lanta, 151 Nassau St., N.W. Wa.
2114. : ;

36 Golden Cane Mill, A-1
cond., for sale at-my place 2%
mi. W. Ochlochnee J: O. Slap-
pey, Ochlochnee, Rt. 1.

John Deere H Tractor with
starter, lights, planters, culti-
vators, A-1 cond., $750.; 15 Disc
Case Tiller, $125, R. A.-McEl- 4.
murray, Hephzibah. :

bu. not clea
ed, treated.
Harrison, Hal

wee ay
ees any
Ritch, Quitman

Reseeding
$20.00 Cwt; B
Norman Johns:

Texas Rescue
cleaned in 50
germ., 98 pct. pu
weed, 1271/281
Murray Allen, A

Texas Rustproof
bu, bagged and rec
/no less than 20 bu.;
loaded bulk at
Milton P. Mincl
37030. ?

_Cokers Cert.
Victor Grain Se
bags, $1.75 bu.
grown from cert.
packed in 50 Ib
1; Sanders, Eato:

Fescue, 99.76. p

u
0

Clover Seed, Cor
John C. Nicholson.
% Hill Top Farm
Ky 31 Fescue, pas
spection ne certif,
lb.; Rescue, 10c Ib.;
Rescue, 13 Ib.;_
Clover, field ins;
Arlington Oats,

2 Mill Rocks, wheat and
corn), for sale. Write. S. D. Hol-
combe, /Ball Ground, Box 22. _

in, over,

1950 Avery Tractor new bat- a Calhoun at
tery, bush and bog, starter, acre, $2.00 bu. M.
lights, good tires, $750.00 cash. | Commerce, % Clo
J. F.-Cater, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. ee

Tel. 4871 after 7 @M..

14,00: Ibs 1953 crop hard seed} jp. jn 100 lb. lats;,
variety Crimson Clover, reseed-| Grass 13 1/2c Ib.
ing Upson Co, 17 yrs., recleaned,| Joe) H. Sanders
tested, 99.34 pct. pure, 89.50 pct. | 9 ee .
germ., 1000 lbs, up, 19c; Less|". . ae
lots, 20c. FOB; 1953 crop Ky. 31| Reg, Purple
Fescue, 15c. J. Lynwood Bent-/| Oats, $1.40 bu. V
ley, Thomaston, Rt, 2. Tel. 3697.







_ SHETLAND PONY AUCTIC

150 Reg., and Grade Shefland ponies
sale to be held in this. sectionwill be held
Nov. 9th, af the Livestock Sales Barn, Cordele.
information, contact: L. L. Williams, Mgr.,





ABERDEEN ANGUS AUCTIC

The Shandra Farms Aberdeen Angus au
held at the farm, at Rome, on Wednesday,
1 PM, and will feature 50 bred and open Reg.
4 reg. bulls... . Eileenmere and Bandolier breed
est. quality. For catalogue, write or phone:
Gibson,-Sale Manager, 412 West Bldg. Phone

%
%

PECAN AUCTION SALE
IN GEORGIA -

/ The 1953 Pecan Auction Sales now b
weekly will continue throughout the sellin
at the following places CAIROState F
ketTuesdays and Fridays.Cordel
MarketWednesdays and _ Saturda
Pecan AuctionsTuesdays and
and 2 P. M. : Bae


















Cecil Travis,
eville 5581,

ean combine
Strain Rescue
Oc Ib, at Canon.

ecleaned, 99.70

Tbs, in new 100 1b.
b, .West Point.

1 Oats, $1.00- bu.
hh sacks. Sterling
arrenton.

ain Oats, reclean-
25 bu. HB. Griz-
x 205, Tel, 2433.

Glaze Collard
moo cLpls.; $2.00.
Danville, =

98.49 pct. pure, 95
rc lb. in small lots;
lb. or more. at my
South Buford. Mrs,
Buford, Rt. 1.

hundred bushels
Oats, combine run,
0 bu. at my place.
sacks, Dick Fuller,
SOONG. os eS

Multiplying Calif.
for sale. Mrs, Ella

ena Vista.

scue, cleaned, State
12 pet. pure, 90 pct,
cotton bags, 15c lb.
Summerour. Duluth.

u. Victor Grain Seed

yr. from certified
4 bu. bags, $1.10
Crimson Clover |
$s, combine run, a-

0 pet. germ., 20c} py

184.5 pet.

Several Se qhousand - bushels
Calhoun Barley, combine run,

-|extra clean, quantities not less

than 100 bu. $1.65 Bu. FOB
farm; 200 bu. Chancellor Wheat
Seed, recleaned, treated against
rust, $2.35 bu: W. M. Nixon,
Thomaston, % B & B Ranch.
Tel. 2412. / :

Coastal Wheat, 98 pct. pure,
80 pct. germ., $2.95 bu. in 2
bu. bags; 50 or more bu., $2.75
. W. H. Willson, Albany,
Rt. 1. Tel. 594-M.

White Multiplying Onions,
Red Shallots, $1.25 gal.; English
Pea, 50c cup; Silver Hull Crow-
der Peas, 75c pt; White But-
terbeans, 50c pt. Add postage.
Ezra Caine, Cumming, Rt, 5.

~ True Chapel -Hill Rescue
Grass, 1st yr. Experiment
station seed, 99 pct. pure. 87
pet.. germ., in heavy white 50
Ib. bags, 15 lb. Discount on
large quantities. W. C. Hardy,
Griffin, RFD 5.

500 Ibs. new crop Rescue
Seed, recleaned, dried in 50
lb. bags, germ. and purity guar.,
15 1lb.; Coastal Bermuda Sto-
Jens, $1: bag: or 35c cu: ft:
Kobe Hay, extra good cond,
$30. ton. M. T. Courson, Wrens.

*
Pure Sanford Seed Wheat,
$2.50 bu.; Hastings 100 bu.
Seed Oats, $1.25 bu. at farm,
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

7 yr. Pepper Seed, 10c doz.
and self addressed, stamped
envelope.
Tallapoosa, Rt. 1,

Certified Ga, grown Ky. 31
Fescue, 99.40 pct. pure, 91 pct.
germ., 22c Ib: in 50 lb.: new
bags. Can ship. B. R. Woodliff,
Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Tel. 3861. .

Rescue Grass Seed, combine

run, 8c lb. at my place. Kyle.
Cleveland, Hartwell, Rt: 1.

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, 99.5 pct.
pure, 95 pct. germ., guar. grown

-|from certified seed, any amout,

10c lb. S. F. Ginn, Royston.

New crop Blue Lupine Seed,
germ., $3.75 Cwt.;
Ata Lu White Clover, 91 pct.
gerta., 54 pct. hard seed, 85c
Ib. Jiles Hamilton, Alma, Rt, 2.

Red Multiplying Shallot On-
ions, $1. gal. Plus postage.
Ww. , Hudson, Jersey.

About 300 bushels Fullgrain
oats, pure, 90c Be and about
50 bu. pure Sanford wheat, $2.

d half, excellentibu. No shipping J. Paul Hig-

tures, % Ib., 12c.
riffin. Tel. 5896.

Oats, grown from
99 pet. pure,
, Tecleaned, 4 bu.
os FOB. Special
lO :

ast Onions, good for
lanting, $1.35 gal.
ge Eunice Woody,

ginbotham, Bogart: Rt. 1.

Ga. Collard seed, 30c 1b.
FOB my place. A. T. Deckner,
Atlanta, 1500 Stewardt Ave.,
S. W. RA. 8023. S

10,000 Ibs, Chapel Hill Rescue
Seed, very cleaned, good germ.,
10e Ib 1000 lb. or more delivered.
or freight paid. Harrison Sum-
merour, Duluth, Rt. 2, Tel. 3983.

j F 1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue, 99

clover
exch. for rye grass.
ngton, Woodlam, Rt.

rimson

hion Shallots, great-
yer, bright, clean,
dd 35 postage, Mrs.
McMillian, Dacula,





2. new crop, clean seed.
ixie Crimson Clover,
wer 18e: Ib. Ts Vs

- Grain, Oats saved
n, $1.00 bu. at my
Rowe, Alvaton,

vhorn Pepper Seed,.
8-10 in. long pep-
large Thbl.; 5 Thls.,
Waters, Brunswick,
Sots. ie
Multiplying Onions,
: _25c for postage.
anything can use.
Gailey, Alto, Rt.,

scue Seed. 10c Ib.

ort Valley.



pet. pure, 94 pct. germ., $18.50
Cwt.. Cecil Travis, Riverdale.
Tel, Fayetteville 5581.

Recleaned hardy strain Re-
seeding Crimson Clover Seed in
100 Ib. bags, 20 Ib: S, C. Owen,
Woodbury. :

Mamoth Russian Sunflower}

Seed, $1.25 gal; Also Garlic
Bulbs, 40c doz. PP. Mrs. L. D,
Elliott, Lavonia, Rt, 1.

Ky 31 Fescue, 99.3 pct. pure,
95 pet. germ., no noxious weed
seed, 1953 crop, 11c lb. FOB my
farm G. W. Darden, Watkins-
ville,

(
150 bu. Seed Wheat at farm.
or write, E. J, Black, Win-
ler, Sibi

60 bu. first grade Fulgrain
Oats, $1.00 bu, at my farm.
Artyce Entrekin, Atlanta, 2068
DeKald Ave, N.E. Tel. Ev.6813.

_ Reseeding Hardy Strain Crim-
son Clover, 98.49. pct, pure, 95
pet. germ., 20e Ib. in 100 Ib bags,
at my farm 3 mi S, Buford. Mrs
T. B. Gunter, Buford; Rt. 1.

' Pure Chapel Hill Rescue Grass
Seed, combine run, free of trash
or other seed, 10 lb. FOB, John

A. Forester, Carnesville.

1953 Tobacco Seed, name un-
known, grows like white stem
and made 1900 lbs. per acre this

,j year, 5 This, $2.20 PP. J. J.

Carter, Alma, Rt. 2,



ence Bennett, Coffee.

Miss Dorothy Pate,

\|Mrs. Ramie Black, Cleveland,



~ Pure . Arlington Seed Oats,
$1.25 bu, Bancroft, $1.00 bu. M.
H. Percell, Royston, Rt. 1. ~

Tift 14 Rustproof Oats, 90 pct.
germ, $1.00 bu. combine run; re-
cleaned, new 4 bu bags, $1.25 bu.
Duke Lane, Ft. Valley.

1 bu. Red: Multiplying Oniots
for eating or fall planting, $1.50
gal.; $6.00 bu, Write before or-
dering. Mrs. G, B. Patterson,
Blairsville, Rt. 4., e

Turners Bancroft Seed Oats,
pure, recleaned, graded, 90 pct.
germ., no noxious weeds high
yeilding, for grain or grazing,
1-99 bu., $1.50.; 100 bu, up, $1.40
bu. New 4 bu, bags. L. M. Tur-
ner, Royston.

Chancellor Wheat, $2.50 bu.| E

Can arrange delivery on 100 bu,
or more within radius 100 miles.
Jarrell N. Hogg, West Point, P.
O. Box 13,

Bright, clean, Victor Grain
Seed Oats, $1.00 bu. You furnish
bags; Or $1.05 bu, in my bags.
6 mi. E. Dublin, Hwy. 29. Char-
jes H. ountain, Dublin, Rt. 6,
Box 105.

Red Multiplying Onions, $1.10
gal. PP in Ga. Prompt del. Flor-

Chapel Hill Strain, Rescue
Grass Seed, recleaned, in 50 lb.
bags, 99.7 pet. pure, 85 pct., 3
pet. weeds, (no noxious), 1-5
bags, 12c lb;
10 1/2c lb, FOB. Ask for de-
livered price on ton lots. De. F.
Hungerford, Americus, Tel. 2897
or 3970. .\

900 bu. Victor Grain Oats,
$1.10 bu.; Abrizzi Rye, $3.10 bu.
Sanford Wheat, $2.50 bu.; Brown
Top Millet, 15c lb: FOB. Sample
on request. C. W. Finney, Had-
dock.

Cokers 48-93 Victor grain
Oats, Ist yr. recleaned, in 4 bu,
bags, $1.25 bu.; Cokers 48-93
Victorgrain Oats, 2nd. yr., $1.00
bu. Combine run in bulk. O. M.
Ware Marshallville.

Red Multiplying Onions, $1.00
ft. Add postage. Mrs. Charlie
ruce, Lavonia, Rt 1.

Cokers 48-93 Victorgrain Oats,
Ist, yr. recleaned, in 4 bu. bags,
$5.00 bu; Cokers 48-93 Oats, 2nd,
year, Coker $1.00 bu. bulk com-
bine run Kenneth Thompson,
Marshallville.

Cokers 48-93 Victorgrain Oats,
Ist yr., recleaned, in 4 bu. bags,
$1.25 bu.; Cokers 48-93 Oats,
combine run, $1.00 bu. bulk. E.
H. Hart, Jr. Marshallville

Pensacola Bahia Grass Seed,
grown in Georgia, high germ.;
recleaned, in new 75 lb. bags,
ate lb. H, H. Hair, Jr., Lyons,

Pods

Arlington and Cokers Victor-
grain (48-93) Oats, $1.00 bu;
Calhoun Barley, $1.50 bu.; Chan-
cellor Wheat, $2.50 bu, combine
run, 13c -extra if recleaned.
Prompt shipment RR freight.
L, P. Singleton, Fort Valley. Rt.
3. Phone 772.


Ky 31 Fescue, grown from cer-
tified seed recleaned, in 50 |b.
bags, 87 pet. germ., 15c lb, Fel-
ton Denney, Carrollton, Rt. 3.

Old -Time White Shallot
Onions, $1.00 gal, Add postage.
Mrs. Pauline Elders, Hiawassee.

Arlington Seed Oats, $1.00 bu.
my farm, 10 mi, E. Canton. T,
K. Moore, Canton Rt. 3.

' Print Sacks, 2 and 3 alike,
washed, 35c ea; unwashed,
30c ea. Plus postage. Exch.
10 print sacks for 10c_ Ibs.
large pecans. Write first. Mrs.
Eunice Woody, Dial.

100 Ib. print sacks, no two
alike, washed, ironed, 3, $1.15.
No chks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
Dacula, Rt. 1.

White Chicken Feed Sacks,
18c ea.; 28, $5.50. PP, Add pos-
tage on 18c each lot. No C.O.D.

Rte >

White Sanck, 100 lb. cap.,. free
of holes and mildew, 20c ea.
Add postage. Miss Bessie Mar-
tin, Gainesville, RFD 5.

100 Ib, cap. new white sacks,
smooth weave, no spots, holes

or lettering, 25c ea. PP. No

bags or more,|:

/perning Vine cuttings, 50c doz.;

Wax White Bermuda Onion,

. Catnip, Balm, Tansy, Horse-



chkg oc C. OG. D. Mrs. Hoyt
Samples, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

a

bat ote ys Ae









SEED AND GRAIN _
CL PON SALE

Several hundred white smooth
sacks. free of holes, letters,
and mildew, 20c ea.; With
small holes, 15c. Add postage.
Mrs. H. H. Richardson, Douglas-
ville, Rt, 4.

4 (50 Ib.) white sacks, $1.30;
100 lb. print, 2 and 3 alike,
3, $1.60. PP in-Ga All washed
and ironed. Mrs. W. Y. Sum-
mers. Newnan, Rt. 5. le
Pre a es

PLANTS FOR SALE
tn

Fresh, fall Chas. Wakefield,
Copenhagen, and Early Jersey
Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.50
M; White Bermuda Onion, 500,
$1.25; 2.50 M. Prepaid in Ga.
Accept all: orders. Ship daily.
. L. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald,
Box 662. :

Blakemore Strawberry, $1.C;
$9. M. PP. Mrs. John Howalrd,
Cleveland, Rt. 1.

f
. Missionary, Mastodon Straw-
berry. grew in same patch to-
gether, and Strawberry Plants
from _ gertified Missionary
plants. $1. C. PP. Tom Kittle,
Carrollton, Rt. 5.

Condon, Giant, Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C;
Blue Damson Plum, and May
Cherry Trees, 25c ea.: Crab-
apple, Beechnut, 6, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Mae Turner,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

State insp. Streamliner Ever-
bearing Strawberry, 30c doz.:
$2. C.; 500, $8.; $13. M. PP.
Mrs. B. L. Thornton, Bowdon.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
500, 4.50; $9. M; Mastodon,
70e C; 500, $3.. $5.M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.75; $5. M; Scup-

Mtn. Huckleberry, 75c doz.;
Catnip, 25c bunch; Peppermint,
25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Everbearing Mastodon Straw-
berry, $1,:.C.3~$5.50. M: Kjon-
dikes, 80c C; $4.80 M. No out-
of-state orders. Add postage.
ee Guy Crowe, Cumming,

to

Aroma Strawberry Plants,
State certified, heavy bearers,
largest of all varieties (Blue
Ribbon variety), $3.85 C37 500
$8.85; $15.50 M. No orders del.
No less 50 sold. Maude Hamby.
Greenville. j

Charleston, Jersey, Copen-
hagen Cabbage, and Crystal
300 $1.; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M.

Del. Parcel Post; 5 M. onion
plants, $7. Exp. I. L. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Genuine Blakemore and Klon-
dike Strawberry, $1. C; $7. M;
Lawton Blackberry, $1. doz.:
$7. C. T. H. Graves, Fayette.
ville.

Klondike and Missionary
(mixed) Strawberry, $1. C.
Exch. for clean sacks white
at 20 ea., or print at 30c ea.
Pay postage. Sold only in Geor-
gia. Lizzie A.- Milks, Folkston,
Rt. 2, Box 1,

White Crystal Wax Befmuda
Onion, green, fresh, pencil
size, 300, $1.; 500, $1.50; $2. M:
Del PP. 5 M, $8. express. Sull
count, satis. guar. F. F. Stokes.
Fitzgerald.

Garretts Streamliner Ever-
bearing Strawberry, -$2. C; 506,
$7.50; $17.50 M. PP, Cash with
order, Supply limited. C. J.
Garrett, Bremen. :

Fine Blakemore Strawberry,
from inspected stock, not mix-
ed, rooted, damp packed, $1. C;
500, $4.; $7. M. PP. in Ga No
Fla. orders. Mrs. A, M. Grier,
Alto; Rt:1. Box <155: ;

Lady T. Everbearing Straw-
berry, healthy, $1. C. Add pos-
tage. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay,
Rt3

radish, $1. ~-doz.; Peppermint,
2 doz., 50c; Crabapple, Plum,
Pear, Quince, Early May Cherry
Scuppernong Grape Vines, 6,
$1.25; Garlic Bulbs, 3 doz., $1.
Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega,
Rt. 1.

Spring Onion Plants, $1.25
C; Rooted Strawberry, bears
large berries, $1.50 C; 300, $3.75;
Also Shallot Buttons, $1.35 gal.
PP in Ga. No chks. Mrs. Lon

PLANTS FOR SALE _



Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 2 doz., 75c; Large Klon-
dike Strawberry, 75e C:; Blue
Damson Plum Sprouts, 45c ea.;
Large var. field Dewberry,
bearing size, 50c doz.;
Large Indian Peach Seed, 50e
doz. Add postage. Rossie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1,

Klondike Strawberry, $1.25 C:
Raspberr;y Blakemore black.
berries, 6, $1.00; Muscadine
Vines, 40c ea.; Also Elberta
Peach Seed, - 35c doz, Plus
postage. Mrs. Otis Mashburn,
Cumming. :

Klondike Strawberry, $4. C;
$12. M; Kudzu Crowns, $4, C3
$12, M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, Ho-
gansville. .

Copenhagen and Wakefield
Cabbage, any amt., 500, $1.25;
$2. M. Full count. Mrs. W. R.
ee Abbeville, Rt. 2. Box

Mastodon Everbearing Straw.

berry $1. C; Sage, Catnip Plants
$1. doz.; Also Long, Wide
Leaf, Bull Face Tobacco Seed,
Toc Tbl.; Small Bird House and

ipper, Gourds, $2.50 doz.;
Gourd Seed, 3 pks., $1. Add
postage. | Np O-- D Er

Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Washington Asparagus Plants,
6-18 in. high, 25, $1.00. J. W.
Toole, Macon, 410 Burton ave.

Missionary and Mastodon
Strawberry Plants, $1, C. PP.
Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5.

Klondike and Blakemore
Strawberry, $1. C; 500, $4.50:
$9. M. PP; Or 75c C at. patch.
Mrs. Chora Kennemon, Alphar-
etta; Rts; 1.

Ga. Collard Plants, 50c C:
400, $1.; 500, $:1.25; $2. M. PP.
Solomon Davis, Milledgeville,
Re, 5.) Box 197. Se

Kudzu Crowns, $1, C; $9. M.: ;
Catnip, Peppermint, Spearmint,
Tansy, Balm, Ground Ivy, 60
doz. Miss Evelyn. Holloway,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1,

Streamliner Strawberry,.
$1.25 C; Blakemore Strawberr a
$1. C. Add postage. Vernon D.
Judy, Franklin, Rt. 3.

Big. Gem and Missionary
Strawberry, $1. C. Add postage.
ee B. R. Vandegriff, Ellijay,

ee

Rooted White Blackberry, and
Scuppernong, and Muscadine,
each 6, $1.10; Mtn, Huckleberry,
75c doz. PP. Del. John Cross,
Clarkesville, Rt. 3,

Wakefield the Copenhage
Cabbage, 40c C; 300, $1.: 32.10
M; Klondike Strawberry,, $1.
C; 300, $2.50. Add 5e per 100
for postage. Miss Lee Crow,
Gainesville, Rt: 2. ,

Extra large, early Jewel
Strawberry, 75c C; Dorsette,
early large berry, little acid,
$1. C. Plus postage. Mrs. Logan
Beach, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Blakemore and Klondike
Strawberry, $1. C; $7. M; Law-
ton Blackberry, $1. doz.; $7. G.
T. H. Graves, Fayetteville.



HAY AND STRAW



100 tons bright baled hay,
baled without rain, combina-
tion of Bermuda, Crab, and
Dallas Grass, no weeds, $30.00
ton. FOB my barn. Write for
prices delivered to your barn.
J. Lynnwood Bentley, Thomas-
ton, Rt. 2, Tel. 3697,

15 tons Kobe Lespedeza Hay,

3 tons Oats baled, sun cured
without rain, $35.00 ton my
barn. Foster L. Davis, Buchan-
an, Rt. 1.

Tel. 2405, or Exch,
1997 Atlanta. :

Soy Bean Hay, full of beans,
free of rain, $1.50 bale; Also
Sound Seed Oats; 2 bu. bags,
$1.00 bu. W. L. McCalley, Ben
Hill, Campbellton Rad, Tel. At-
lanta Fr. 2374.

Excellent Oat Hay in large or .
small quantities. Can deliver.
Reasonable price. Inquiries
ans. Robert. L. Russell, Jr.
Winder, Phone 5861.

Bright Lespedeza or grass
hay, no rain. Reasonable price.
See at farm, E. C. Dreesen,

Kensingten, Rt. 2

About 1 ton Soy Bean Hay,
for sale or trade for bred milk



Ashworth, Dacula, Rt, 1.



goat, Elzie D. Speir, Jr., Conley.

Also |



a



$


























PAGE FOUR

Watson, Mauk, Rt. 1.

_ Lespedeza,
and Fescue (mixed) Hay, seach

- Thomaston, RFD 3. Tel. 2490.

of
*

HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE



PEANUTS AND PECANS | _

: FOR SALE



4 tons new bright Peanut
Hay, $25.00 ton. FOB. Blanford

88 tons Kobe Lespedeza hay,
$32. ton, .FOB, or exch. for
White Face or Shorthorn heif-
ers or steers. W. M. Nixon,
Thomaston. phone 2412.

About 10 or 12 tons Kobe
and 10 tons Oats

$35. ton at farm mi. W.
Thomaston. C. Paul Ferguson,

Sericea hay, 2nd cutting, ex-
tra fine and green, round bales;

baled without rain. Charles
Pagel, Hephzibah. Square P
Ranch.

Baled Bermuda and Lespe-
deza Hay, $35. ton. L. P. Single-
ton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. Phone
hae.



$1.75 pk.; $6.00 bu. Add post-

_ Ri. 2, Box 166.

Ready

; 46.00 2-4 in hull, $2.00 pk.

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



CORRECTION: Large Ca-

~ ynellias, Alba Plena, Chandel-
-earo Elegans, Jink Perfection,

Sarah Frost, $300.00 (not $3.00)
for lot, or will sell separately.
Atso, 1 large Azalea, $35.00.
Plants to be dug by buyer. Mrs.
G. R. Williams, Valdosta, 106
E. Adair St.

CORRECTION: Large planis,
Camellia Azaleas, Spirea, Pyra-
eantha, Flowerins Quince, Gar-
denia, Oleanders; also, 12 huge
bunches dbl. Day Lilies, $5.00;
Jarge type Liriope (hedge) 15e
bunch. Plants to be dug ,by
buyer. Mrs. Nellie L. Williams,
Valdosta, 107 W. Ann St.



FARMS & FARM LAND
FOR RENT



CORRECTION: 75.A., with
new 7 R. house with basement,
pump in well, hot water heat-
er; 6,000 cap. chicken house; 4
A. winter pasture, several thou-
sand Ft. saw timber, located 7
mi. E. Dahlonega, (not $600.00
as printed in Oct. 14th issue).
$6,000.00. A. Floyd Chapman,
Dahlonega, Rt. 2.



-PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Large Red Peanuts, 1953
crop, $6.00 bu.; $2.00 pk.; Also
Red Speckled Crowder Peas,

Se Ib. 5 lb. lots or more. Add

pestage. G. T. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.
1953. crop White Spanish

Peanuts, $1.50 pk.; $5.00 bu.;
Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 in hull,

age. Mrs. Claud Edmonds, Toc-
coa, Rt. 2.

Large, shelled Seedling pe-
ans, well filled out Halves, $1.
jb.; broken meats, 90c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. Marion Toler,
Americus, Rt. 1.

New crop Shelled Pecans,
yeady Oct. 15th, Stuart halves,
$1.25 Jb.; Seedling halves, $1.
jb.; Broken Meats, 90c lb. Cash
with order. J. H. Gordon, Nash-
ville, Rt. 4.

New, clean, hand shelled Pe-
ans, all halves, $1.25 lb.; As
ae $1.00 lb. Add_ postage:

rs. Joe A. Whaley, Shellman,

1953. crop Pecan Meats,
halves $1. lb.; Pieces, 90c Ib.
Oct. 25. Add postage.
ae. Earl Swann, Union Point,

1 hae be

Stuart, Frechers, and Money-
maker Pecans. Write for prices.
Viela C. Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1.

Large red and large pink
6.00 bu.; also tender, white
alf Runner bean seed, 55e
wupful; blue Java peas, 25 lb.
5 Ib. lots or more. Add postage.
- B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.

New crop Stuart pecans, 40
ib.; Money-Makers, 32c Ib. Par-
tel post in 3rd zone. Min. 10
id John F. Lindsey, Tifton,

e8:

Selected best size and qual-
iy pecans: Schley, 50c Jb.;
Stuarts, 40c %b.; Hand graded,
new crop. Add postage-and 5e
exchange on chks. Sam W.
Smith, Hazlehurst, Ri. 1,



| nong, 50c doz.; with root,.50c

+ son,- Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

-doz.; hazlenut bushes, 85 doz.;

New crop Stuart Pecans, 45c
lb. in 10 Ib. lots delivered. F. C.
Garrett, Ft. Gaines.

Best grade Stuart pecans, 45
lb. del. Ist and 2nd zones; 50c
lb. in 3rd zone. No less 5 Ibs.
shipped. Geo. A. McArthur,~Al-
bany, 1503 Dawson Rd.



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Year old peach trees from
good seed, and blue and yellow
(mixed) muscadine vines, $1.
doz, Plus postage. S. A. Flee-
ner, Richland.

Fruit Trees: 1 yr. Apple, 35c;
2 yr, 400% Peachy 1-yr.,.. 30c;
Pear, 1 yr., 60c; Cherry, lyr,
30c. State inspected. Best vari-
eties selected for each section.
T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Muscadine Grape Vines, 8,
$1.25; Scuppernong, 8, $1.75;
Blueberry, Hazelnut, $1.25 doz.;
Red; Black Raspberry, $1.50
doz.; Chicquapin, 6, $1.25; Also
Red Gold and Mastodon Ever-
bearing Strawberry, $1.25 C.
PP. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlon-
ega, Rt. 1.

Catalpa Trees, Bronze Scup-
pernong, Muscadine Vines,
Chickasaw, Sugar, and, Early
Yellow and Red Plum, French,
Black, and Bird Mulberry,
Sand Pear, Old Fashion, and
Indian Peach, all 50c ea. Plus+
postage. Mrs. J. G. Combs,
Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

Chicquapin Bushes, small
seedling, $2. doz.; Large $3, doz.
Hazelnut, $1. doz.; Blue Dam-
son Plum, May Cherry, 50 ea.;
3, $1.; Cuttings of - Scupper-

ea.; Muscadine, rooted, 6, $1.
Mrs. D. M. Holloway, Dahlone-
ga, Rt. 1. :

Trees: Crabapple, Red and
Yellow Plum, Persimmon,
Cherry, Hickorynut, 6, $1.00;
Purple and Celestial Figs, 50
and 75c ea.; Small. Seedling
Pecans, 50c ea.; Also Garlic
Bulbs, 50c doz, Add postage.
Exch. for-sacks (each pay post-
age). Mrs. Grady Brewer,
Toomsboro,

Hazelnut bushes, Mt. huckle-
berry plants, bearing size, yel-
low root plants, 85c doz.; red
plum sprouts, 3 for 65c; Yellow
root, washed clean, 4 lb. lard
box full, $1. Add _postage. Exch.
for print sacks. Nancy Hender-

Mtn- huckleberry plants, 75c

red and yellow plum sprouts,
3 for 60c; yellow root plants,
75c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Home Henderson, Ellijay, Rt.
3.

Mtn. huckleberry plants, 75
doz.; hazlenut bushes, 85 doz.;
red and yellow plum sprouts,
3 for 60c; yellow root plants,
75c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Manda Henderson, #llijay, Rt.
3.

Sage plants, $1. doz.; blue
damson plum sprouts, 5, $1.;
Del. in. If exch. ea. pay post-
age. Mrs. Joe W. Craft, Hart-
well, Rt. 3.



SAGE FOR SALE



Dry Sage, $1.25 lb. Send 20
on. pound for postage. Mrs;-N.
N. Skinner, Waco, Rt. 1.

Shade dried sage, 30 at.;
$1. gal:; Also English Pea Seed,
40e cup: And white Multiply-
ing Onions, 1.25 gal. Del.
Mrs. Leilar Phillips. .Royston,
Rt, 1,

1953 crop dry leaf sage, $1. pt.
cup. Add postage. Mrs. Marie
Holland, Dalton.

1958 washed, shade dried
sage, $2.25 lb. Plus postage:
Also Bees Wax, 45 lb, Mrs.

Claud Edmonds, Toccea, Rt. 2.

Hand _ gathered, washed,
shade dried sage, $2. lb. J. C.
J. Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Hand picked Sage, all leaves,
no stems, shade dried, 25c qi.
Plus postage. Mrs. W. B. Green,
Atlania, 548 Cameron St. 8, EB.

$1.50 Ib. Add postage. Aurdey



Di-275%,



White Feed Sacks, free ,of
holes, 15 ea,; With holes, 1c.

Mrs. Clyde McKenney, Talking
Rock, Rt. 2. : .

Solid Color Feed Sacks, 100
lb. cap., unwashed, free of holes
and mildew, smooth weave,
25c ea, Plus postage, and COD.
Mrs, Ervin Jones, Blairsville,
Rt. #4, :

Solid Yellow, 100 lb. Chicken
Feed Sacks, $3.60 doz. PP; White
Feed Sacks, $14.00 c Will ship
300 for $ 37.00. Ralph Dangar,
Woodstock. :

100 lb, cap. White Sacks, no
letters, 17c ea Plus postage Mrs.
O. M. Mashburn, Cumming.

Print Sacks, 3-5 alike, 35 ea.;
1 and 2 alike, 30c ea.; White
unwashed, 20c ea. Mrs. A. A.
Cook, Flovilla, Rt, 1.

Good 100 lb. White Turkey
Feed Sacks, 8, $1.00. Add post-
age. Mrs. Lester Phillips, Roys-
ton,\Rt,-1. s

_ Good white sheeting sacks,
20c ea. or exch. for dried fruit.
Mrs. E. A, Waters, Alpharetta,
Rt 3, Box 3.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES:

Jerusalem Artichokes for
pickling or planting, (plant be-
tween Nov. Ist-Apr. Ist), $1.
gal.; $7. bu. shipped, plus
charges, or expressed. _C. W.
Page, Atlanta, 149 N. Avenue,
N.E. es

Jerusalem Artichokes, new
crop, for pickling, etc., 10 Ibs.,
$2. PP in Ga.; 10c lb. my home.
W. M. King, Social Circle, Box
241,

BUTTER:

Fresh Yellow Country But-
ter, 60c lb. Plus postage. 4 Ibs.
weekly in square pound mold,
properly wrapped. Mrs. R, R.
Marlow, Franklin, Rt. 2

FRUIT (FRESH & DRIED):

1953 crop, hand peeled, sun-
dried apples, 50c lb. Add_post-
age. Mrs. G. J. Jenkins, Steph-
ens, RFD 1.

GOURDS:

Martin and Dipper Gourds,
larger sizes, 50c and $1. ea.;
Small mixed. sizes, 10c ea.;
Also Pecans, shelled and un-
shelled; and Fig Plants, 25c;
50c, and $1.'sizes. Mrs. W.
Wooten, Camilla.

Limited supply gourds, $2.50
doz.; 5 doz. $10.00; 10 doz.,
$18.00; Assorted sizes. PP, Earl
Stuckey, Blackshear.

PEPPER:

Fresh Long Pod Green Pep-
per, 35c pt.; 60c qt- Add _ post-
age. Mrs. Earl Swann, Union
Point, Rt. 1.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Birdock, Queen of the Mead-
ow Root, 50c lb.; Catnip, Pep-
permint, Balm, Tansy, Garlic
Bulbs, 50c doz, PP in Ga. Mrs.
Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt.
1, Box, 60.

Yarrow, Catnip, Balm, Dbl.
and Single Tansy, Peppermint,
Spearmint, Sarsaparilla, Com-
frey, _Ground Ivy, 50c doz.
bunches; Garlic Bulbs, 25, 60c.
Miss L. M. White, Dahlonega,
Rt. 1, Box. 57.

Burdock Roots, 50c lb. Add
postage. Miss Robia Gailey, Al-
to, Rt. 1, Box 192. ;

Yellow Root, Yellow Dock, 3
lbs., $1.50; Dried Peppermint,

Holden, Pisgah.
SYRUP:

About 50 gal. old syrup for
sale. W. S. Mock, Guyton.

1950 Sorghum Syrup, $2.50
gal. at my farm. Riley
Couch, Turin.

WALNUTS:

Hulled Black Walnuts, shoe-
box full, $1.50; Also Chinqua-
pin Bushes, 1-2 ft., 35 ea; 3
90c; Hickory Nut Bushes, 1-2
ft., 3, 50c. PP. Marie Mash-
burn, Higdon,

1953 orop, hand hulled Black
Walnvis, $3. bu. Plus shipping

-|publication . . .. notices of similar nature fr
| uals or members of same

e |Pet and wild animals of any kind, skins, pelts;

-home furnaces, baby carriages, bicycles, motore:

c. notices (published or unpublished). nor for

































































ULES And REGL

The Bulletin, approximately 290,00
tly, createdfor and financed by the G
mailed under provisions of Act of June |

, \

conform to certain RULES. _ Sie a

These rules prohibit noticeseithe
sale for Dealers, Commercial Nurserie
Rabbitries Business Men (engaged in trade
listed), Farmers, or even Housewives, who buy
modities for the purpose of re-selling in any
prohibits notices for Non-ResidentsOnly
permitted that are absolutely essential to A
the furtherance of the Agricultural Indust:
be accepted for publication only from FAR
parties actively engaged in farming. This
Farm Products, Farm Machinery, actually us
and absolutely essential to farming, and

oe

FARM WORK ON FARM notices,



Notices must have personal name and
tached and must be from parties of LEGAL
Minors, Box Numbers, Farm Names, Initia

of General Delivery as addressare NOT acc

; household (except w
OWN INDIVIDUALLY, GROW and RAISE
the products and commodities listed), are not
ally published in same issue: notices not to exce
one or, two words to give proper meaning. N
must be sent for each time published. WE RE
RIGHT TO RE-WRITE ALL NOTICES.

The following items and items of similar
classification are STRICTLY PROHIBITED:

Tin, pipe (except for irrigation), electric
fencing, concrete mixers, shingles, timber (exce
ing on, and sold as part of land in speci
edition, lumber, cord, pulpwood, roofing,
trucks, busses. jeeps, trailers, saw and shingle
er units unless absolutely essential for farmi
drills and presses, feather picking machin
pillows (feathers alone may he listed), waterers
water heaters, ranges, shelters, stalls, stanc
equipment not absolutely essential to poultry, d
livestock raising in connection with agricultural
bug catchers, rabbit hutches, health products,
cures, earthworms, fishing poles, other fishing
ment, bamboo (except roots as growing), charcoa
cotton-picking sheets, hog otlers; dogs, cats,
sters, ferrets, mice, canaries, other birds, p
keys, foxes, owls, coons, fish, squirrels, OPo

other poisons, coffins, musical instrument

dian relics, corn beads, pine cones, etc., ice bo
freeze units, refrigerators, (except dairy equipme
ing, sewing machines, electric and other irons,

shrinkers, shop tools, except Blacksmith tools
farm, butter molds, tarpaulins, tents, jewe

scraps, crocheting, knitting, cloth, clothing,
chandise, store fixtures, home and office furnit
es, lamps, pictures, barber shops, meat market
valid chairs, businesses of any kind, lost or str
stock, addresses of parties, together with notices o!
ING SOLD OUT of certain items; bottles, cans, :

toons, baskets, crates, pistols, shotguns, matrim
cial, other similar items, Christmas decoratio1
wreaths, mistletoe (except as growing in ground
as ornamental nursery stock for transplanting)
other similar items. - an Re

Flowers, flower seed, bulbs, ornamen al
stock published once a month only, and notices
received not later than 20th of month preceding
tion; One sack notice monthly for individualF

i, ee ee ee ee

Notices twice yearlySpring and Fall. __

No charge for publishing notices nc
rateNon-resident subscribers acceptable.
notices published according te classification as pr

as possible. 4 oe a

The Bulletin does not assume any r pons!

resulting from printed notices, but we use every
means within our jurisdiction te prevent fraud.

TOM LINDER, Commissioner, eee
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

i ens



chrgs. Prompt shipment. Chas.
Swann, Union Point, Ri 1.







arti hc tor: planting
ati - Lucile Dimon, Mt.
9-W..



Italian Bees at reason-

prices. State condition and

aCe ST, | at Bethle-
1

QUAPINS:

up to 5 5 lbs. new crop
uapins; | Also 2 chinqua-
~ Advise prices. O. O.
Acti, ae 121 Cun-
DER aS


















1000 bin Seige corn.
bli price. Ceuld use
He odes. CULUS:
on. Madison, Ga.













atching purposes for
1. Advise . quantity
and price. W. R. Dob-
ugusta, ea eer





ee




; Horse-
White Cling Peach
Harold Ohst, Ring-





sets = for 1 doz. 100
ks. Del. in Ga.
ge; or sell onions
Joe W. Craft, Hart-





ave SE. Di. 5621.





on Weed Seed,
or unhulled. Quote price



| ghum syrup. Must be
3 crop,

Jarold Orr, Atlanta, 381 |2 fice: Bull,



ab. L. Heidt, Cor-





Wan 2 or 3 gal ieee; sor-
ghum = syrup. Mack | Parrish,
Thomasville, at" 5,

Want good bright thick sor-
1953
from North Ga. B. F.
Hudson, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box
318,

TREES (FRUIT):

Want 5 genuine old fashion
yellow (red cheek) Indian
Horse Apple Trees, 3-4 ft. J. M.
Brown, Atlanta, 6005 Glenridge
Drs Rt. 6.



CATTLE FOR SALE

Nice Heifer. soon to freshen,
for sale. C. W. Braswell, Lo-

ganville. t
1 mixed bred bull, 10% mos.
old, fat, does light service,

about 400 lbs., for sale at my
farm 9-E hwy. Russ Welchel,
Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

3 Steers, 3 Reg. Bulls, 1
Black English Heifer, 1 Jersey
Milch Cok Q% gal. daily),
freshen in March; Also 1 Mule,
$35.00; Billy Goat, $10.00. Mrs.
Jee Harrison, Jonesboro. Tel.
Lo 3

4 Dbl. Reg. Polled Hereford
Bulls, 12-17 mos. old, Domino
bloodlines, for sale 4 mi, E.
Cuthbert, -on Albany Hwy. 82.
Peeks Miller, Cuthbert, Lone
Oak Ranch. Tel. 1202.

Several Ist and 2nd calf Hol-
stein and Jersey Heifers, dairy
type, some already fresh, others
ready io freshen. 65 M. Bow-
don, Atlanta, 435 Candler St.,
| N.E. Ma. 2319. $

31. Holsteins, 2 Bulls, 20 Be
males, 500- 1000 Ibs., mostly
bred, some springing, all fat,
well marked, priced to sell.
Berry M. Moon, Hamilton. Tel.

| 2829.



1 Guernsey Bull, 5 mos, old,
2nd generation of artificial
breeding from good Guernsey
| cow, Guernsey Heifer to fresh-
en with artificial calf Dec. 9th,
and Jersey ,Heifer to freshen
artificial calf in March. Pink L.
Jenkins, Jr., Macon, Rt. 6, Ir-
winton Rd. Tel. 3-5809.

One 5 yr. old Guernsey Cow,
freshen in 3 Gays,. $125.00; 3
mos. old Jersey Heifer - Calf,
$2500; Also Hampshire Pigs, 2
mos. old, $15.00 ea. Clem Jolly,
Clarkston, 1760 Jolly Rd.

2 Angus Cows, 1 Heifer, and
out of best of
ploodlines, all registered,-cheap
for cash. E. W. Banks, Com-
merce, Rt. 1: omy

Springer Cow, to freshen
December, 6 yrs. old; Also 2
prs. lamb, sheep. $25. 00 pr.

(buck and ewe). J. Paul Hig-
ginbotham, Bogart, Rt. 1.

Nice bred heifer, also nice
milch cow, bred to bring calf
in November. See for prices.
Ww. at Mock, Guyton. et







ou Sas seed of an- im-
ariety of grass or le-
om your seed supplier,
or certified seed and see
ars the proper certified
ich identifies such seed
he pedigree of that variety.
Trop varieties today are
result of accidental de-
pment but are ihe product of
breeding. They represent
investment of the
taxpayers and individ-
d ceaseless endeavor on
of plant breeders, cer-
ee and seedsmen.
ve the benefits of all
rough seed certification.
ertification is a system
for the buyers protec-
re him that the lot of
uys has been produced
st scientifie methods
the closest possible







-supervi:
) its.

hed Seed is Rea
the Tag on the a

of the varietal purity and history
back of that lot of seed.

The Foundation Seed Program
set up in 1949 to accelerate the
increase and commercial produc-
tion of seed of improved varieties
has done much to increase the
quantities of such seed in com-
mercial channels. For example,
the supply of Ranger alfalfa was
increased very slowly from the
time of its introduction in 1940
up to 1948. Under the Founda- -
tion Seed Program it was in-
creased to over 30,000.000 pounds
of certified. and registere seed
by 1952. <

Cortitied seed is now available
at reasonable prices to anyone
who wishes to sow Ranger alfalfa
today, only four years afier it
was included in the Foundation
Seed Program. Many other varie-

be|ties of Gertified seed of alfalfa,

ey and other grasses and
# gan be obtained from
plier today that,
ible a few ay



|| your vel
Were not availa
) 25>

= | price.





high milk pro-
ducers, reasonable PEER, Roe.
Bunn, Midville.

1 fine Jersey Heifer, about
800 lb. artificially ,bred freshen
about Oct. 15, also several fine
artificially pulls, 300-500 Ibs.,
some Jersey, some Guernsey,
good stock. Clifford Renouf. Bret,
orsyth, Rt. 4.

Reg Hereford Cattle, horned

XN

sale. Cecil Travis, Riverdale. tee
Fayetteville 5581.

. Outstanding reg. Shorthorn
Bull, 3 yrs. old, reasonable
George M, Aldridge,
Barnesville, Rt. 2.

2 extra nice Aberneen-Angus
Bull Calves, about 6 and 7 mos,
old, Purebred. but, no papers:
good prospect for herd bull, $65
and $75.00: James A. Cocroft,
Madison, Rt, 4. Tel. 545M2.

ali purebred Jersey Bull, can be
registered, 13 mos. old, ready for
light service; dam and sire from
heavy milkers. G. W, Conner

Hereford Polled Bull, approxi 2
yrs. old, one approx. 15 mos,
old, both Aster Domino blood-
lines, well built, guar. breeders
Reasonable, D. C. Collier,
Barnesville. Tel. 73.

1 yong Polled Shorthorn Bull,
reg, No. 1 breeding, for sale or
trade for trailer loard good hay.
8 mi. W. Stockyards on West
Bankhead Hwy, 78. J. J. Bruton,
Austell, at Oakdale Red. ~

- Reg horned Larry Hereford
Bull calved Aug. 25, 1952, des-
cendant of Larry Domino 50th.,
the all time merit bull, also un-
reg, hornless Hereford Bull,
calved. Mar. 9, 1953.-Carl Ro-
berts, Ball Ground. |

- 100 head cattle consetne beef
and.dairy cows and calves, H.C.
Carmichael, Tifton, Rt. 2.

Guernsey Bull Calf, can be
registered, $25.00, S- E. Booker,
dJr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4, Tel. 2967.

Bull, 1 yr. old, out of Norman
Design Iris by Wonderful Star
Luke (artificially bred), show
tyue, $75.00. C, L. Perdue, De-
catur, 3401 Flat Shoals Rd.
Ey, 2359.

Reg, Horn Type Hereford Bull
calves, for sale or trade for bull
or, heifer calves, same type,
quality, or grade heifers. W. J.
Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1. %: Oraland
Farm, Tel. Atlanta De. 0957.

Young reg horned type Here-
ford Bulls for sale. Joel H. San-
ders, Newnan, Rt. 2

Red Poll Mileh Cow, and
Heifer, both been bred, $300.00
for both, Georgia Nichols,
Clarkesville.

1 nice Milch Cow, qualities un-
excelled, to freshen in about 10
days. See at my farm near Law-
rehceville on Athens road R, C.
Albertson, Lawrenceville, Rt, 2.

17 mos. old reg. Guernsey Bull,
about 700 lbs., good breeder,
gentle$125.00 Billy Nash, Greens
boro. Phone 6332,

Reg Hereford Bull, 9 mos. old,
Domino train, papers furnished,
for sal or exch, for Hereford
Heifer of equal value. H. A.
Frese, East Point, 300 Clark St.
Atlanta phone. Ca. 0094,

Reg. Hereford Bull Grandson of

famous $52,000 Callaway Bull,
born Nov. 1949, bought as calf
for $600.00; Also Bred. Ewes,
Yearlings, nad fast weathers
(sheep), reasonable. Tel, Madi-
son Ga; 2603. R. B. Curtis, Farm-
ington,

5 head good grade Jersey and
Guernsey Heifers, artificially
sired, about 14 mos. old, around
450 lbs., $75.00 ea. if lot taken.
D, F,. Ogden, Odum, Rt. 1.

2 reg. short horn cows, 1 milk
type, 1 beef type, bred heifer
(beef), and heifer calf, 5 mos.
old. Sell part or all. B. R, Vande-
griff, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Fine reg. gentle, horned type
Hereford Bull, 3 yrs. old, C. T.

Dandy Domino Ist., for sale or
trade. Dorsey Smith, Riverdale,



Tel. Jonesboro AT48.



j Reg Guernsey Bulls, ready for
|service, from

type, Bulls 12-18 mos, old, for|C

Conyers, Rt. 2, Tel. Lithonia} C
6284.

25 grade Hereford Heifers,
approx. 18 mos, old, calfhood

vaccinated, Bangs and TB test, 1

up to 160 Ibs.,



Reg. Guernsey Male, 11 mos.
old. dehorned, good bloodlines,
and markings, $100.00 with pa-
pers. H. W, Thurmond, Farm-
ington. 2



HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



Sourwood Honey from moun-

tains of North Georgia, with
and without comb, for sale.
L. Perdue, Decatur, 3491

Flat Shoals Rd., S. E.

Honey: No 1 new table ex-
tracted, 10 Ibs., $3.; 5 Ibs., $1.50;
By express collect, 4-10 1-s., $9.;
6-5 lbs., $7.; Large mouth glass,
6-5 lb. (comb) $7.50; 12-2% lb.
large mouth, $7.50. Del. to 3rd.
a Rev Curd Walker, Adrian,

pale 3

Good table honey, 53 crop,
$2.75:-gal:: Del, in Ga. +65: Ib;
comb, $9. FOB. J. T. Holland,
Sparks. f

Strong colony Italian Bees,
complete hives with 6 supers.
tools, etc.. practically new, $75.

. D. Ebersole, Atlanta, 811
Juniper St., N. E. Ve 7228.

15 lbs. nice yellow beeswax,
40c lb. Plus postage. Dollie EI-
ler, Titus.

2

HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Hampshire Pigs, 11 wks.
old, reg. buyers name, $20.00 ea.
FOB. Ray Rhodes, Crawford-

ville.
s

Service Boars and Pigs, reg
buyers name, for sale. 4 mi. SE
Pinehurst. M. J. Blackmon, Pine-
hurst.

Reg. Cherry Red Black Type
Durocs, males and females, $25
ea, 2 males ready for service, and
several 12 wks old to pick from.
1 mile West Cohutta. B. Hol-
comb, Varnell, Rt. 1,

White Face Hereford Pigs,
purebred 8 wks. old, $10.00 ea.
at farm, 3 mi, Norcross, Medlock
Bridge Rd., RE 14S J. os
Lindsey, Norcross,

OIC Pigs, from reg. Short nose,
blocky type, ready Oct. 9. will
register in buyers name. See at
my farm, or write Paul J, Cain,
Commerce, Rt. 1. :

Purebred Duroc Pigs, Wave-
master. stock, med.,. blocky, 2-4
mos. old, 35-75 Ibs., $20.00-$25
ea, M. M. Nwsome, Sanders-
ville,

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Boar,
blocky built, flop eared, -short

nose, about 4 yrs, old, $35.00 at}
| champ. bloodlines,

buyer's name. J. H. Roquemor,

my place; $38.00 shipped. S. R.
Wade, Alto, Rt, 1.

60 heavy feeder shoats, weigh
Also 3 rge. Duroc
Boars, 1 yr. old, 1 reg Duroc
Boar 2 yrs. old for sale, John
Van Thornton, Pine Mountain
Valley, Tel, 2919 Hamilton.

Several Cherry, Red, Blocky
Type Duroc Males, 75 lbs. or
more, $25.00 ea. and some fe-
males out of a farrow of 12 pigs.
Reg, buyers name. H. L. Wil-
liams, Baxley.

Short Nose Berkshire Pigs for
sale; Also Broke Nose Berkshire
Boar at stud. E. T. Nabers, At-
ee 3114 Clairmont Rd.,, N. E.

te43;

Duroes, subj to register, 4 Feb.
farrows, 2 gilts, 10 April boars
and gilts, and 2 reg. sows Ist,
litters. FOB my farm near Pal-

metto. Meat prices. C, D. Eber-| 1

sole, Atlanta, 811 Juniper
N. E, Ve. 7228. .

OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, choice
breeding stock, reg. buyers
name, short nose, blocky, treat-
ed from prize winning stock,
$20.00 ea, Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag.
Teacher, Rabun Gap.

St.,

2 Hampshire Shoats, subj. to
register, about 125 Ibs., 4 mos,
old, boar almost ready for ser-
vice, $30.00 ea. Gordon Price,
Temple, Rt. 1,

Top grade Durocs, subj. to re-
gister, 4 barrows, 12 gilts and
boars, 2 yong sows Ist litters.
Meat prices at farm, 5 mi. W.
Palmetto. F. J. Cato, Newnan,
RFD 2, (Palmetto-Rosecoe Rd.).

Duroe Boar, subj. to register,
21/2-yrs. old, $50.00 at my farm.
Marvin F, Tillman, Glenwood,
Ri. lL.

| Atlanta, 3245 Nancy Creek. Rd,





HORSES AND MULES _
FOR SALE






. Speckled White Mare Horse,
12 yrs. old, gentle, work any-
where, $65.00; Also Jersey Cow >

with 3 mos. old heifer calf, $85.
without calf; Red English Bull,
2 yrs. old, $75.; Red.and Black













Jersey Bull, 11 mos. old, : $455 =
Mrs. Emmer M. Puckett, Bue
ford, Rt. 1. ;







1 Percheron Work. Horse, 10
yrs. old, gentle, will work any-
where. Bargain; Also 13 South-
dewn Sheep for sale. Fritz Orr,













Tel. Ch, 1114.

Small, gentle Black Boy
Stallion, 3 yrs. old, $150., or
trade for calves, or equal value
Frank: Barford Aflantas ae
Moreland Ave, S.E.

Shetland Ponies, 40 head, ell
sizes and color, bred mares,
gelding, filly colts, reasonable.
sizes and color, bred mares, ~
Dick Fuller, Abbeville. Poeee om
9005. A

Good 5 yr. old Dark Bay
Mare Mule, works well any~=_
where, for sale or trade- for
good saddle horse. See at M
Bar G Dairy. ee Ss. Wheel-.
en, Barnesville, Rt.

Shetland Pony, ek at my
place. L. C. Williams, Cochran,
Rt. 2, c/o Red Dog-Farm.

Good Plug Mule for sale
cheap or trade for anything
can use on farm. H. J. Bell,
Sardis. . -

5 outed Tennessee _ saddle
mare, 8 yrs. old, about 850 Ibs,
also Western saddle. Sell with
or without saddle. Jerry Cau-
dell, Lilburn. phone Lawrence- aid
ville 3509.

10 nice Shetland ponies, all
colors and sizes, very gentle,
and 1 pony buggy, rubber tired.
Jess Holbrook, Joneshbore.
*phone 6771. :

One gaited Tenh. Walker
about 850 Ib. wt., 8 yrs. old,
has. won sev. ribbons, reason+
able price. H. D. Mobley, Whig-
ham, Rt. 1.

Palomino 4 yr. old- gelding,
16 hands, excellent color, fin
3 gaited saddle horse, $250.00.
George West, Jr., Atlanta, 4825
PTree-Dunw oody Rd., NE., Rt.
6,


























































Shetland pony with -saddle
and bridle, $150,00. Mrs.: Helen
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.












HOGS FOR SALE








OIC Male, ready for light ser-
vice, out of litter of ll pigs, from
$30.00 reg,






Americus, RFD 2.

Reg. SPC Males and Gilts,
good blood, wormed, treat
priced right. H. Talley, *Ly ons,
Rt. 1. (Residence, Ohoopee, Ga).

Reg. Hampshire Pigs, 10 wks.
old, reg. buyers name. $20.00 ea.
FOB. Ray Rhodes, Crawford-
ville. :

Reg. big type Black PC. Hogs,
10 wks. old, cholera eae
$25.00 ea. 3 1/2 mos. old, $35.0
ea. Will ship. Best to see. Earl
Mullis, Cochran.

Purebred Hampshire Pigs, 8-12
wks. old, $20.00 ea; Gilts, 50-75
Tbs., $30. 00 ea. Can be registered
puyers name: Also Meat eee
at reasonabde prices. 12 mi
Griffin 1/12 miles off Route 16,
David Stough, Locust Grove, Rt,





























Finest Reg. Hereford Pig:
sired by Fashions Wonder an aa
out of Grand Master sows, boar
or gilt pigs, $25.00.ea. Mrs. W. A.
Ward, Jr, Marietta, Rt. 3, Paper
Mill Rd., % Ward-Meade Farm.
Tel. 8-8772.

Reg. Duroc Gilt, 7 mas. old
Mt. Cove Farm Breed, about 206
lbs., ready. to breed, $75. 00. Ro-
bert Allen, Jonesboro, RFD No.
1. (Jonesboro-Hwy.. 85). Phone
4523.

Hampshire Pigs, reg. buyers Be
name, farrowed Aug 4th., $20.00
ea. Mrs, Albert Tamburri.
Wrightsville, RFD 3.

Booking orders for Little Bone
Black African Guinea Pigs for
breeding, stay fat kind, to be
delivered Nov. 10, male and fe-
male, $20.00 ea.: if shipped. $21.
50 ea, O. P. Singuefield, Harrie

50.











































PAGE oe

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE










ae Reg. Walking mares, 5, 5,
and 9 yrs. old, also 1 arade
mare. All well trained and
guar, sound. Must sell at least
~ one. Make best-offer. Wm, Mil-

lard, Norcross. Tucker Rd.
*phone 3986.



- POULTRY FOR SALE



3 Sebright Bantam Roosters,
raised this year, $1.50 ea. Will
ship. Mrs.. P. C. Morris, Thom-










$2.
ea; Males, $1.; Whate Leghorn
Bantams also. Show stock. C. S.
aw eemrpady, (Atlanta

L. Puckett,

eel 3449
idge. Ave.

Macon,

; Black Cochin Bantams, Prize

winners at Fairs. Special prices
on cockerel. Write. Bob Al-
2027 Wrights-










. 7 mixed Bantam Hens, 1
ooster, 50c ea.; Also pair
hite Ducks (hen and drake).

$2. ea. at my home. Mrs. J. M.

Parker, Atlanta, 1150 Regent St.,

. W. Am, 3843.
- Bantam Cockerels, Black Tail
Jap. White Silkies, Mille



Fleurs, $2 ea. W. S. Thomas,
| Savannah, 1205 East 40.

Fine, young Old English Sil-
ver Duckwing game bantams,
$8. up pr; also few Dark Corn-
ish. Inoculated, ete. Bob Clark,
Macon, 372 Spring St.

- BRAHMAS: 24 March 1953
hatch Light Brahma hens, lay-
ing, also 2 roosters. All Star
Mating. $2. ea. Ship if you
furnish crate; Earl Hayborn,
Donalsonville, Rta 1, Box 216;.

CORNISH. GAMES, "GIANTS

yard cocks, Barkely
Schawl strain, from 2 mos. to
2 yrs. old, 50c-$2. ea. G. W.
Williams, Columbus, Rt. 1, Box
B08.



























- Pure Dark Cornish Long Leg-
ged Type Cockerels, $3. ea.;
Bullets, $2.50 ea. C. A. Ingram,
Lilly. . 5

Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels,

~ Thurmond, Farmington.

_ Dark Cornish, spring pate
cockerels, $1.60 ea.; 2, $3.

_Beona and cockerel, $3. Mina
eona Simpson, Sparta, Rt. 2.

3 or 4 trios early hatch, also
enen hens, single stags, pul-
- lets, pheasant and crowing size
trios, $7.$10.; Brood hens,
$7.50$10.; Brood cocks, $20
=. Grissette- Claiborn (pure).

D. Haywood, Barnesville,
on Cherry St.

4 2 fine Pit Game Stags, Fal-
-con-Mt. Eagle, ready to walk,
$4. ea. C. L. Griffin, Gainesville,
Oak St.

4 All my Paar chickens: Law

_ Grays, 7 hens, 5 cocks, 12 pul-
4 _ lets, 10 stags; Clippers, 10 hens,
17 pullets, -10 stags, 13 cocks.
L. O. Benefield, Cedartown,
Rt. 1.. (At Fish Creek).

1953 hatch Stags and Pullets,
guar. Bit winning qualities,

mated. J. Robert Westmoreland,

Toccoa, Rt. 3, Box 92.

He LEGHORNS: 2 lots, 13 each,
- 4-A W.L. and R. I. Red pullets
(with 2 roosters each lot), all



- 7 mos. old, $30. for -ea, lot,
a re E. F. Miller, Rome.
fr Rt; . 6. :

~100 or more W. Leghorn
- pullets, 8 mos. old. 4-A grade,
$1.95 ea. Mrs. M. O. Richard-
_ son, Marietta. Booth Rd.

60 S. C. W. L. pullets, 4-A|
grade, large type, $1.75 ea. FOB}
Exp. Office. Can ship at once,

Thomasville. Rt, 5

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS:
23 hens and 1 rooster for gale.

. Mrs. Cecil Reese. Jonesboro.
_phone 6733.
ORPINGTONS: 10 fine yel-

low Buff Orpington stags, $1.50
ea. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton.
Rt. 2, Box 196,

POULTRY FOR SALE



ETC.): 40 fine young White
ing, $2.25 ea. my place, 2 mi.
Roswell, on Marietta-Roswell
Hwy. Pohn W. Talley, Mari-
etta, Rt. 2;

1 February 1953 hatch Parks
B. R. rooster, from trapnested
hens, $2.50, No COD. Mrs. W. L.
Daniel, Parrott, Rt. 1, Box 69.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES,

Ringneck Pheasants, $0. trio.
Plus shipping chrgs S. A.
Fleener, Richland.

Ringneck Doves, $3.50 pr.;
White Silkie Cockerels, $1.50;
Silver Duckwing Cockerels,
$1.50; Indian Mookee Pigons,
$3. pr.; Also Common Bantams
and Turkens crossed, 75c ea.

James C, Lemmonds, Monroe,
Box 492. i .
Large Northern Bobwhite

Quail, May hatch, $6. pr. No
less 2 pairs shipped, June and
July hatch, 12 prs., $45.; No
less 12 prs. shipped. Ready to
be released in field. C, E. Mc-
Kinney, Atlanta, 3304 Clairmont
Rd., Rt. 13. Ex. 6096.

Northern Bob White Quail
for sale. Jphn_ T.- Cochran,
Smyrna, Rt. 1., Ridge Rd.

2 pairs Ringneck Pheasants,
three 1953 hatch, one 1952
hatch, $2.50 ea,; 7 young Guin-
eas. 153 hatch, sex unknown,
$1. ea. Or exch. Raleigh Pruitt,
Lavonia. RFD 2

Royal English Black Neck and
White Pheasants for sale. D, C.
Glendenning, Macon, 865 North
Ave.

Chinese Ringneck Pheasants.
see. J. A. Moore, Atlanta, 2181
$2.50 ea. at my house. Come
Flat Shoals Rd., Rt. 3

Nice Pheasants, early 1953
hatch, Golden, $7.50 .pr.; Am-
herst, $7.50 pr.; Reeves, $19.
pr.; Rongneck, $2. ea.; Chukars,
$3. ea. C. Whit Turner, Mc-
Donough,

PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC. FOR
SALE

About 20 Ga. B
quail, 1953 hatch, for sale or
exch. for other 1953 hatch

quail, of no akin of eqpal value.
Contact. Wm. A. Thomas, At-
lanta, 421 Connally Bldg. MA
0866.

6 pr. Bob White quail. Hens
proven layers. $20 for lot. J. T.
Millians. Newnan. Box 253.

Common pigeons, mated and
lege e $1. pr; also bantams:
hens, $1. eay roosters, 75 ea;
and young Muscovy young
ducks, $4. pr. Se, Yawn,
Byromville.

Chukar Partridges, full
grown, $5. pr. Will ship. Call
3940, or write. Tommie Wil-
cox, Eastman, Rt. 1 r

50 mixed breed pigeons, all
ages. Make offer O, Smit! th,
Tucker. Rt. 1. phone Clarks-
ton 3-7144.

Large Northern Bob White
quail, 10 wks. old, $3. pr; 16
wks. old, $4. pr. RG, Stewart,
Social Circle, Rt. 1

About 50 Chinese Ringneck
pheasant hens and cocks, $3. ea;
also purebered Bantams, Golden
and Silver Sebrights, $5. pr.,
Black Tail Japs, Mille Fleurs
and Old English. W. C. Tate,
Gainesville Rt. 1,

REDS: NH, RI. PARMENTERS

1 yr. old pure NH Red Hens.
good layers, disease free, also
few White Rockes, crossed,

same age, $1.75 ea. Mrs, H. 8.
Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. 1.

50 AAAA NH Pullets, 5 mos.
old, just beginning to lay, range
grown, $2.25 ea. at my home.



lightly crated. J. A. McCorvey,|

3 mi E. Lavonia. J. M. Gor-
(man, Lavonia. Rt. 2,

| 19 laying Keystone RI Red
Pullets, hatched Mar. ist Sidney
| Seeis Forsyth, RFD 3.

| AURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
EESE

Royal Purple Guineas, jacks
ami hens, $1.50 ea. None
shipped. B. P. Richardson, At-
lanta, 4556 Northside Dr., N. W.,
Re. 10, Ch-8455.

ROCKS (BARRED, WHITE,

Bob White



6 Geese, 6 Blue Hens, 1 White
Gander, $2.50 ea. for entire lot.

mm. 3; ler, Athens, Rt. 2. -
Plymouth Rock hens, now lay- e Pines Seer

~ 30 grown Guineas, speckled,
good layers, $50. for lot. Will
not ship. Mrs. W, Y Summers,
Newnan, Rt. 5.

Tame purebred Mallard
Ducks, $6. pr.; Ringneck Phea-
sants, $5.50 pr.; Purebred

Bantams, all kinds, $4. pr.; Eng-
lish Trumpeter Pigeons, $5. pr.
Mrs. Hele Street, Atlanta,
Rt 2,

About 30 old fashioned type
geese for sal at my _ barn.
W. Y. Harper, Whay. Rt. 1.

Some ducks, $1.50 ea. M. C:
Coker, Stone Mountain. phone
6205 :

POULTRY WANTED



Want trio of Red Pyle Mod-
ern game bantams. Give price
on young or older stock. J. R.

Adams, Atlanta, 3206 Browns
Mill Rd. S.E, Di, 7554.
Want 10 common _ bantam

hens or pullets, at right price.

Norton Eldridge, Ashburn.

Want feather-legged ban-
tams. Write what you have and
price. Mrs. L. B. Lewis, Cairo.

-507-Sixth Ave., N.E.

LEGHORNS:
Want 500 wormed and vac-

cinated Leghorn March hatch

pullets. Quote best price and
breeding. J. E. Humes, Colum-
bus. P.O. Box 197.

Want 100 W. L. 6 mos. old
pullets, within 50 miles. Must
be first class. C. L. Ricketson,
Pearson.

LEGHORNS OR REDS:

Want about 50 pullets, not
over 6 mos. old, of the big type
Leghorn or the N.H. or RI.
Reds, No culls. Must be reason--
able. Advise fully. E. T. Na-
bers, Atlanta. 3114 Clairmont
Rd. N-E. Rt. 13. <-



RABBITS AND CAVIES -



FOR SALE
14 Doe and 4 Buck Rabbits,
cheap. Write. Mrs. Cecil Reese,

Jonesboro. Tel, 6733.

1 Brown and White Spotted
Doe with litter of rabbits, 1
white, 1 black doe, and 1 spot-
ted black and white buck, all



Milk goats, | jl
Dec. and Jan.,
Karl Dayhoof, jamilton, Rt. 1.

30 Native Ewe Sheep, 7 mos.
to 4 yrs. old, $15. ea. at my
farm on Klondike Rd. 1 mi. So.
Conyers. J. A. Kelley, Conyers,

Milk goats, all sizes and
ages: grade Saanans, Nubians
and Toggenburgs. Freshen De-
cember and January. Karl Day-
loof, Hamilton,

One Ram, Ramboluae breed-
ing, 2 Ewes, same type, very
reasonable prices. John A. Phil-
lips, Eatonton. phone 2791.



LIVESTOCK WANTED

CATTLE: 5

Want 8 to 10 Jerseys, Guern-
seys or Holstein heifers, open
and ready to breed, Noy. Ist.
No culls. F. A. Smith, Avon-
dale Estates, 4703 Kensington
Rd. phone Nights, DE. 9017 or
day EL. 8871,

GOATS:

Want 1 Reg., Nubian Milk
goat, now, milking, naturally
hornless, also a buck, of same
breed. Geo. D, Barfield, Feu
ville, Rt. 3.

HOGS:

Want purebred OIC or Duroc
Jersey male hog, old enough
for service, at once. Give de-
tails and price. J. T. Watson,
Homer, Rt. 1. ~



FARM HELP WANTED



Want woman, 30-40 yrs. old,
for light work on farm, poul-
try, ete, Live as one of family
in farm home. John Nicholson,
Blairsville, Rt..4.

Want reliable family, white
ov, colored, for 1954 crop gn
halves. Good land, pee noni
allotment. 4 R. House, good
water, elee., wood, large gar-
den, mail and school: rt., about
9 mi. Albany. References re-
ae: F. W. Miles, Sylvester,

Want healthy, refined, Chris-
tian white woman, 45-55 yrs.
old, good home on. farm and

| small salary in exchange for

light farm work. Will come to
see if near Atlanta. eS - Mi;
Harden, Atlanta, Rt. 3. Di. 1892.

$8. Mrs, Augusta C. Russell, Want small family to handle

Alpharetta, Rt. 3. | turnip crops on genres ~

Ce wages. House, garden, woo

NZW Rabbit does, $2.50 ea.| elec. See S. S. Storer, Douglas-
Will not ship, W. H. Williams, | ville, Rt. 4. (Hwy. 166).

Savannah, Rt. 4. Tel. 4-5969.

Purebred Grey Giant Chin-
chilla Rabbits, about 7 mos.
old, bred does $3. 50; Bucks, $3.
ea, Shipped FOB Tifton, J. O.
Adams, Ty Ty.

Choice English Guinea Pigs,
any color, 8312 oz., $1.35 ea.;
1-16 02z., $1. 75 ea.; 17-24 oz., $2.
ea.; Bred sows, $2. 50 ea.; Sr.
Males, $2. ea. Ship anywhere.
John Fields, Griffin, 1018 W.
Poplar St., Tel. 3682 after 6
P.M.

1 ped. Brown ae White
Dutch. Buck, 5 mos. old, good

markings, $3. 25. Ship any-
where. R. Lamar Brantley,
Wrightsville, Rt. 2.

3 N. Z. White, 2 Champagne,
2 Black, 2 Chinchilla does, $3.
ea.; 1 Chinchilla doe, 14 Ilbs.,
$5.; 10 California does, 14 wks.
old, $2.50 ea. Mrs. Sarah
O'Neal, Concord, P.O. Box 104.



SHEEP AND GOATS



FOR SALE
Saanan Milk Goat, 1 qt.
daily, $15.00. Will not ship.

Mrs. M. Ritz, Fairburn, Camp-
bellton Rd.

Reg. Saanan Bucks at Stud;
does boarded until bred 25
day. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 720
Grand Ave.,-N.W. Be. 5393.

2 Tog. Buck Goats for sale

or trade. J. D. Jones, Ben Hill,
4629 Cascade Rd. Am. 1737.

Nubian Nannie Goat, entitled
to register, 2nd: freshening in
Nov. Heavy milker; gave 4
qm daily during previous lac-
tation period, $50. F. D. Badger,
Milledgeville, Rt. 2.



Want good, settled white or
colored woman to live with me
on small farm and do light
farm chores for room, board,
small salary. Write fully, Mrs.
Ora Cain, uford, Rt. 2.

Want unencumbered white
woman, good health, ta live as
one of- family with elderly
couple, and do light farm
chores on farm. Good home,
salary, board. References. A. A.
McCain, Temple, Rt. 1.

Want colored man with wife
to help on farm; Man to farm
with tractor (30-60 acres corn,
cotton, peanuts, tobacco).
Shares or wages. Good house,
lights. No drunks. Start Decem-

| ber. W. M. Gay, Abba,
Want experienced, reliable
colored truck farmer. No

drinker, Will share 50 pet. Fur-
nish 5 R house, water, elec.,

mule and tools. Near good
trucking center. Good ee
tion if you can qualify. Tel.

Day El. 9190; night De. "1975,
or write. E. T. rown, Avon-
dale Estates, P.O. Box 123.

Small farm rent free to re-
liable, settled couple with good
references, in exch. for farm
chores and caretaking. Living
quarters provided in farm
home. Personal-interview ar-
ranged. Contact J. D. Ramsey,
Norman Park, e/o Norman
Park College.

Want small family,
or white, to hel
House furnished.
upon. G, C

colored | to
operate dairy.
Salary. agreed
. Bass, Chipley, Rt. 1.

Want ee white couple
from country (no eS for
poultry farm work. Must be in
good health. References.

ay,

ends or Prlte,
Lavonia, Rt. 2

Want white or
to pick cotton. Fw
wood free, pay ($2, 50

Rt. 3 Tel, 6906.

|. Want woman, une
for light farm
Must be healthy,
in person,

salary. No Church of C
bers, Mrs. T. C. Beve
chnee, Tel. 16.

Want white. man,
with small family, to
small dairy farm. Must
good er ce 4R
nished. 3 mi. E eri
280. Near church. and
Apply in person. Rol
cock, Amercius, %
Gallon Diary. .

all fenced. New house,
elec. lights, _ = :
care of place. Cs
Atlanta, 1349) oe St.,

Want clear ;

farm with family of thr
not smoke, Live as one
ly, private room, city

ences, permanent home
ei Mrs. H, E. Dem}

u 5

Want roliceae white
between 20-40 for light a1
Lon farm. Self, husband,
old child. Year aro
Room, board, $50.0
Mrs. Christine P. Den
etta, 503 Pine St.

/ Want good, whites
to drive tractor and do.
farm work on small tob:
cotton farm, Live with
Christian family, privat
board. Reasonable wages o
of crop References ex
At once. Swian Se
town, Rt. 2,

experienced I
truck farmer. No drinkers,
or colored. Will share

Furnish 5 R house, walter
mule and tools, Near t
ing center. Good pro
qualified. Phone Day HE.
Night De. 1975 or wri
Brown, Avondale ee
Box 123. i

Want man Poe can us
cultivator-to tend 2 H
1954, Tobaco, cotton,
Connell Hazelhurst.

Want man for a3 or
plenty land. 3 Rho
Rental basis to suit,
cattle in small why, Wag.
spare time cleaning up 250
3 mi. Douglasville. S. 1
Jr., College Park, 209
vard Ave, Fa. 9730.

Want white or colored a
tble to finance self for one
acres. 5 R house on ha
and Warner Robins bus
mi. town. Good land to eult
or raise; stock. Will give us
farm for 1954 in cuchaiige
building pond, Come. Make
fer. J. Van McCollum, Ro

-Want part time
dairy in. exchange for 3 R
tage. Couple or single man
Mae W.C.
le. ;

Want reliable family to
or 2H farm, 50-50-basis for
good land, good mules, 2
R houses, paved hwy. and
bus route, near church.



keg

3454 Harding Ave. Aes
Ca: 98125.

Want help to athe
Sani now ready; 00

sos on Tobacco sweet
corn crop for 1 S
cated on school and m

W. Kemp, Lyons. Rt. 1.

POSITIONS W.

board. Mrs, Helen 4 in



reom,
treet, Atianta,: Rt. pe





a

















on farm with Christian
Sober, dont use tobac-
_good health. Can drive truck
d tractor, do any kind farm
xk, Board, laundry,. salary.

,. Anderson, Rowden, Rts.

cumbered, Christian
Hie woman wants job on

n doing light farm chores.
ilking. Saturdays free (re-.
us beliefs). Prefer working
someone of same faith. Mrs.

arnes, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2,
o Mrs. 'S. S. Herrington.

Want job as foreman on
m, or overseeing cattle. Life-
ie experience all farm ma-
























ferences. ve large family.
Leonard, Bainbridge,
oe Zachary Taylor.







and aie want job on
farm. Both experienced.
move any time. Calvin
Harrison, Conyers, P.O. Box:
Obs 2S. ; -






Z
here



ant job as foreman on
. Experienced with cattle,
ogs, other farm animals, know
machinery (operation and
e). Best of references. Just
f and wife. Ralph Gore, For-
h, Rt. 2










vent job as eka: of farm,
looking after poultry, and other

light farm work. H. B. Bell, Ft.
Valley, Rt; 2.

~ Want job as caretaker on live-
stock or other farm, Experienc-
good_ references.
Rosier Wingate, . Macon, P. O.

ed. Sober,

Box. 748. Tel. 2-6962.

55 yr, old man in good health
wants job as caretaker of farm
or estate, looking after chickens,
Minor repair
jobs. Room, board, laundry. Give
full information as to Salary,

hogs and cows.

ete. in first letter, References.

- H. Bennett, Sr, Screven, Ri.
14 yrs. with cattle. A.

Boatfield, Norcross, Rt. 1,
Seth Greer. CY

%o

Wantto operate dairy farm or
combination diary and general
farm on percentage basis, Can
handle as many as 70 cows 6 yrs.
experience dairying, lifetime on
farm. After one year. if satis-
factory with both parties, will go
Contact:
Henry G. Taylor, Warner Rob-

into _ partenership.

ins,, 814 E. South Zeigler.



Want jo8 on dairy arm. Wife
and 4 small children. Sober will-
ing worker. Desire with good
man, Have to be moved, Prefer}
house wired for stove. Clarence
























GRADE Thomacton Atlanta Athens Rome Atlanta
10-12 10-13 10-14 10-14 10-15

STEERS & HEIFERS :

Good $15.00-18.75 $16.00-17.75 $16.00-20.00
Coml. | _ - $11.50-14.00 12.00-15.50 12.50-15.00 11.50-15.00 12.00-15.00
Utility 8.50-11.00 8.50-11.50 8.50-11.00 8.50-11.00 8.25-11.00
Cutters 7.00- 8.50 ~ 7.00- 9.50 7.00- 9.00 7,00- 8.50 7.00- 8.25
CALVES
Good & Choice 12.00-14.25 -12.00-18.00 12. 00-15.50 12.00-14.00 12.00-15.00
Utils & Com. 8.50-12.50 8.50-13.00 8.50-12.50 8.25-13.00 8.25-12.50
























Souite of Information
Federal State Market News Service
50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.

COWS e

Utility 8.25- 9.50 8.00- 9.50 8.00- 8.75 8.00- 9.25 8.00- 9.25
c.& Cc. 6.00- 8.25 - 6.00- 8.25 5.00- 8.00 5.50- 8.00 6.00- 8.00
BULLS ; : y

Util. & Coml. 8.50-10.50 8.50-12.00 - 8.50-12.00 8.25-12.60 9.50-11.80
Cutters 7.00- 8.25 7.00- 97.00 7.00- 8.50 7.00- 8.25 8.00-10.00
STOCKERS ;

Steers & Heifers 8.50-12.75 8.00-14.00 8.00-13.00 7.50-13.00 8.00-14.00
Calves 8.50-14.50 8.75-15.00 8.25-15.25 8.00-14.75

8.00-13.25

Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets


















































































































































































































































































































os 1953 NO.1 NO. 2 NO. 3 NO4 Millen L/S Market, Millen * 21.00 20.00 19.10
way-Craig Comm. Co., Dublin 22.75 21.80 21.75 21.25 | Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus - 20.50
er 6,1953 oe : ~ Ocilla L/S Co., Ocilla 21.30 20.91 20.96
Neuhoff Sale, Macon 23.50 23.00 22.40 21.80 | Seminole L/S Auction Mkt., Donalsonville 20.70 20.60 18.90
Octobe "7, 1953 \ Shumons L/S Mkt., Hagan 21.50 20.34 18.85
an ty $/Yd., Alma 21.00 19.80 19.00 19.00 | Swainstore S/Yd., Swainsboro 21.38 2046 19.59
a Valiey L/S Assn., Rome ; 23.60 22.00 21.10 19.40 4S : 0.65
agsdale McClure Comm. Co., Rome 23.50 23.00 22.00 20.00 Sutton L/S Co., Sylvester 2u2) 2025 2910 Jeg
as Tri-Co. L/S Auction Barn, Social Circle 22.75
ber 8, 1953 AS
a Waycross L/S Mkt., Waycross 21.15. 20.70; 20.29 21925
row Co. Auction Co., Winder 21.50 20.00 ree Bleckley L/S Auction, Cochran 21.90 21.25 20.75 23.00
: | October 13 ae
A, Auction Sales Co. Hawkinsville 20.70 20.20 19.60 19.50 a az =
pret aiie > 2045: ca56 3000 Bocas o. : / t., Baxley. 21.84 20.80 19.01 19.70
= : offee . L/S Co., Dougle 3 : 5 4
at/s eaten Fitzgerald 20.67 19.55 17.53 3 = s are we I ee
1980 1995 175 1751 sues - = awson 22.26 921.18 20.45
~ erton Li Auction, Elbert 5 :
dicks & Long Comm. GoxQuirmon 20.50 19.61. 18.15 18.05 a _ = = . = a 22.00: 19.00 ie
: : bee v fion, i s Zz : 5
ak Gar Vellere 20.06 19.90 17.41 17.70 ; mers = oy ion, Nashville 21.96 21.48 21.24 19.99
: : zs 30.00.1943. 1942 39:02 armers S/Y, Arlington 21.50 21.50 21.60 23.40;
- || Farmers S/Y, Sylvania 21.75 21.00 19.65 20.00
ae sae Sa eee October 13
idles : 21.11 5) 19. :
pray 1/2 Manet. Metter McRae S/Yd, McRae 21.50 20.21 19.16 18.85
le L/S Comm. Co., Cordele 21.12 20.82 20.30 -
na oe Metter L/S Mkt., Metter 21.95 20.90 19.45 19.19
achat sh tnocanianalaan whens -| Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 21.55 20.60 19.60 20.00
ree Co. $/Yd., Blackshear 21.11 20.45 18.95 19.50 -
: : 3 Smith S/Yd., Augusta 21.75) 224.35 720-80 2
ers Co-op L/S Exc., Statesboro 21.10. 19.50 19.00 19.55 fee
eet Zee ) 3 Farmers Co-op S/Yd., Soperton - 20.50" 20.95 20.25) 26-28
Bros. $/Yd., Bartow 20.75 19.70 18.05 : 2 cece!
Bee Tattnall L/S Co., Glennville 22.00 21.30 19.66 19.20
Smith S/Yd., Thomson 21.10 20.25 19.00 a
= Troupe Co. Sales Barn, LaGrange 21.90 19.00 a
vania S/Yd., Sylvania 21.10 20.40 19.00 19.00 7
s s bs Greene Co. L/S Auction Barn, Greensboro 22.50 21.00 18.00 21.00
n S/Yd., Tifton 21.15 20.75, 19.10 19.50 : 19.00 22.00
nbs Co. $/Yd., Lyons 21.07 20.52 19.72 18.65 | October 14 < ; :
omasvill $/Yd., Thomasville 20.60 20.50 19.80 Turner Co. S/Yd., Ashburn 22.30 21.80 20.55 i |
htsville sis. Wrightsville 21.00 20.00 Union S/Yd., Albany 22.52 21.52 21.50 21.00
ber 10 Seaboard $/Yd., Colquitt 22.35 22.00 21.05 21.65 |
So. Shock Yak, Backshear 22.50 21.65 20.82 21.20 | Wilkes Co. S/Y., Washington 22.40 22.00 21.10 a
J Co. S/Yd.,. Swainsboro 21.25 20.50, 20.00 20.30 Hazlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 23.15 22.95. 21.50 20.20
= : 20.25 - ae |
: Ragsdale Long-Comm., Lakeland 22.48. 21,55 .. 20.35. 1951-3 ie
gton Co. Mkting. Assn., Sandersville 20.80 20.42 18.00 20.45 : : el
ee Missa Claxton S/d., Claxton 22.75 -'<22.50:~ 27.50 Be
se a : Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie 21.60 21.38 a
L/S Comm. Co., Cartersville 21.50 20.60 : a
: : N. East Ga. L/S Auction, Athens 23.50 .22.50 18.00 21.00. 4
Co. Sls. Barn, Carrollton (22.25 21.50 19.00 22.00
Co. S/Yd., Savannah 21.00 20.20 20.00 Peoples L/S Mkt., Cuthbert 2231. 21.78 2131 21.65 9
s $/Yds., Columbus 21.20 20.60 20.55 October 15 hee = og
Stock Barn, Eastman 20.55 19.50 18.50 Farmers L/S Ce., Douglas 21.81 21.82 20.80 21.80
Sales, Thomaston (23,00 21.90 20.50 19.10 | Wayne Co. $/d.. Jesup 21.85 21.06 20.09 18,/5
21.26 20.29 19.10. 18.61 | Fitzgerald L/S Auction, Fitzgerald 23.20 22.70 2240



Bey CoN eA,



























































PAGE EIGHT

\Continued from page 1)

T hope someone will call it to the Presi-
dents attention.

MORE OF THE RECORD

In 1933, the Roosevelt Administration
- enacted the Agricultural Adjustment Act
which purported to provide parity for
American farmers. The next year, 1934,
the Roosevelt Administration enacted
the so-called Reciprocal Trade Agree-
ments Act which set up machinery to take
away all benefits to farmers under the

AAA. Under the Reciprocal Trade Agree-
ments Act and its administration, trade
with foreign countries was turned over
to the International bankers and the In-
- ternational moguls of business such as
Stai.ard Oil, The Chase National Bank,
DuPont, Unilever, ete. Their men were
placed in the Department of State as As-
sistant Secretaries of State to handle
American foreign trade. The U. S. Cham-
- ber of Commerce, dominated by the In-
_ ternationalists, was put in the saddle.
- As a result, the American farmer never
received parity. The American taxpayer
was called upon to pay the difference
and the American consumer was requir-
ed to pay the greatest profits in all the
history of the world.

But, all the time, year by year, Amer-
ican agriculture has been undermined
by this false International-American pol-
tey which seeks to enslave the producers
of raw material and the consumers of
manufactured products in the interest
of big profits, big taxes and big govern-
ment. The record is sad but it is the
record.

- MORE OF THE RECORD

Recently the Congress has extended
the so-called Reciprocal Trade Agree-
ments Act. I wired Senator George for a
list of names and backgrounds of men in
the State Department who would be in
charge of Reciprocal Trade Agreements.
I received a memorandum from the State
Department as follows:

SAMUEL C. WAUGH |
Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs

Mr. Samuel C. Waugh of Lincoln,
Nebraska, was sworn in on June 5, 1953
as Assistant Secretary of State for Eco-
nomic Affairs.
sociated with The First Trust Company
ot Lincoln, Nebraska, for forty years, and
is now on leave as President and Direc-
tor. For many years he has been asso-
ciated with the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, serving as a mem-
ber of both the Government Affairs Com-
mittee and Policy Committee. -He is past
president of the Trust Division of the
American Bankers Association and at
present is a member of the Associations
Economie Policy Commission.

In addition to his banking activities,
Mr. Waugh has been active-in education-
al and philanthropic work. He is a trus-
tee of the University of Nebraska Foun-
dation, of Doane College in Nebraska,
and the Cooper Foundation (a charitable
trust).





Mr. Waugh has been as-





Mr. Waugh is married and has three
children.

For information of Mr, Linder, Mr.
Waugh is only Asst. Secy. of State who
has anything to do with Reciprocal Trade >
matters.

Attached to the above was the fol-
lowing memorandum:

September 14, 1953

Mr. Samuel C. Waugh, Assistant Sec-
retary of State for Economic Affairs, is
leaving today for Geneva, Switzerland,
where he will serve as Chairman of the
United States Delegation to the Eighth
Session of the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade. -



In-addition to the United States, there _

will be representatives from 32 other
countries at the meeting. The -General

Agreement -on Tariffs and Trade is a

multilateral agreement under which the
member countries have agreed to gen-
eral rules for the conduct of International
trade and to specific tariff concessions.

Mr. Waugh will depart from Geneva
on September 29, by way of Rome,

Beirut and Karachi, for New Delhi, India, | |

to attend the Ministerial. Meeting for
the Colombo Plan which will begin Oc-
tober 13. This will be the fifth meeting
of the Consultative Committee since the
inception of the Colombo Plan in 1950.
It will be the third in which the United
States will have participated as a mem-
ber. The Consultative Committee is an
organization of countries interested in
the economic development of free-world
nations in South and Southeast Asia.
The Annual Meeting of the Committee
provides an occasion for the interchange
of ideas, consultation and advice on the
economic development of the Asian area.

En route to New Delhi, Mr. Waugh
will stop briefly in Rome, Beirut and
Karachi for consultation with officials
of the American missions in those capi-

tals and discussion with government of- |

ficials.

Mrs. Waugh will accompany her hus-

band on this trip.

/ . a
Also attached was copy of Press Re-
lease dated September 18, 1953 covering
four legal size pages of single space typ-
ing and bearing the following title: ~

Address by the Honorable Samuel
C. Waugh, Assistant Secretary of State
for Economic Affairs, at the 8th Ses-
sion of the Contracting Parties to the
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade,
at Geneva, Switzerland, Friday, Septem-
ber 18, 1953.

From the above, it is evident that
American agriculture has no representa-
tive in the State Department to repre-
sent the interest of American agriculture
with regard to International trade agree-

ments. -

y

From the Presidents speech on the

| 15th, it is evident that he is floundering





of those problems. It is furth

it is the record.

- Congress is traveling over the cou

to tell Congress what to do. a

lie officials.

_know about secret intrigues, trade a

- How can the farmer know abou

ing America with foreign agr




































around, That he fae no compre
of the problems and the underlyi

that the Presidents intention is |
tinue this destructive Internation:
icy as to agriculture and foreign
and to undertake to bolster in some
the income of American farmers
some kind of government subsidy
taxpayers money. The record & ad

TRAVELING coke
: COMMITTEE
I note that a sub- committee of

purportedly seeking information
the farmers at the grassroots. as to \
farmers desire of Congress _ and the
ministration. It is, of course,
worthwhile for public officials t
around and meet with the people c
own grounds. Nevertheless, it
to the farmers. for Congress to
take to put the burden on the

Secretary of Agriculture aad oth
The aa is the
the farmers. ~

gress and the Administrations th
ated these problems. It is their du
nis de vies conditions. ~ tee

cotton, corn and wheat? Ho
farmer know about the gener
agreement on tariffs and trade.
eva, Switzerland? How can th
know about International wheat anc
ton agreements? How cane thi

ments, cartels, etc. to which the U
States is a party? How can the fa
know about foreign treaties entered
by the President of the United Sta
and approved by half a dozen Senat

fect Of the secret agreemenits

products? Senators and Congressme
the elected representatives of the p
Existing conditions are their crea
Let them come forward . wit

record:
TOM nie

Commissioner o