DEPARTMENT Dd ae UNDER AGRICULTU RE COMMISSION ER "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1943 \TH OF JUL oo. ee pee S enty-four years before my mother was born was the Pee | My. other has lived considerably more than one-half of time since the Liberty Bell, hanging in the tower of Inde- | dence Hall, rang out on the Fourth of July and announced he world That the. American Colonies: had de- ed their independence. oe the frdatnedca! principles of democratic governme seek to disregard every precedent of American history and se to destroy the American way of life as constituted under ti Declaration of Independence of. any 4, 1776, and me Cons Se of the United States. As we celebrate July 4th fe year every man and woma) - and every school child should refresh their minds on the even of American history leading up to this Declaration of. Indep dence. Everyone should dedicate the day to a review of thos _.eternal principles for which the signers of the Dea Independence risked their lives. _ . : oS Everyone should ieaedicate himself a onl - to the winning of the war but to the preservat 0 and perpetuation of the fundamentals of freed When my mother was born neople were liv-. who had attended the meeting of this cons n which declared: We therefore, the . riiece tages of the ted States of America, in General Congress mbled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of World for the rectitude of our intentions, do, he name and by the authority of the good peo- ese colonies solemnly publish and declare, t these United Colonies are, and of right ought ye Free and Independent States. It was in the stirring scenes preceding the ng of the Declaration of Independence when k Henry uttered those immortal words, I not. what course others may take, but as me.,. give. me liberty or give me death. * About halte way from Savannah to Bruna! ck is an old church and an-old cemetery. In at old cemetery at Midway is a grave marked and liberty. On the Fourth of July let cache of us oe J envision the men and women of 1776 with te old flintlocks and muskets, without ne war hospitals and practically | no money. 3 i But these men and women of. 1 76 had an : thing that the balance . the worl tion to live as free and independent pa 5 to die in the attempt. = se These menand women of 1776 had thing else that the balance of the world did no have. They had the abiding faith in the tea h ings of the Bible. They believed a God told Nebuchads 1e%: zar two thousand five hundred years ago. They shall make thee to eat grass as oxen : seven times shall pass over thee, until thou kno itton Gwinnett. Button Gwinnett was a man Georgia who signed his name to the Declar- of Independence. Only men of supreme ge would have signed their names to that eee doc- * At the. time the Declaration of. fedeneua ce was signed, was known that if the American Colonies failed to gain the tory in the Revolution every man who signed the Declaration Independence would undoubtedly be hanged as a traitor, Tt was on this occasion and under these circumstances that Adams made the statement that has come down to us ough the generationsWe must all hang together, or we . be pretty certain to hang separately. The men suk signed the Declaration ot Independence and eir ancestors had left the countries of Europe to come to a ld unknown land in order to seek religious liberty, personal eedom, release from burdensome taxes and government in- rference in their private lives. 2 : They did not intend to be re- s-enslaved by the same forces at they had left Europe to escape. Thisyis. July; 1948. We are engaged in a great world war. s Powerful enemies abroad and powerful enemies within Ww ey seek to overthrow. our Constitution, seek to under- bcc sh Fruits nud ced Ble Pees June 24, 1943 * Atlanta Beeana (hima). DUK, per Due 2 ee See $3.50 - Peas (onan), per bu; Aprsi: =. 0 208 Meee Ger 100. 10S) os 6.00 Collards, per doz. aviches (So -1.00- 1.25 Corn (Gr een), per:doz. ears ___= #22 305-%.39 Cucumbers, per bu. hprs. a 5.00 -Onions (Green), per doz. bunches. 95. 8G ee er Gu hrs. Sc ee ee Peaches, bulk.2per bu... So ee Sees eae Toe aeo Peas (Field), Wale ae a Potatoes, per! 100 lbs. eae Poe ee es oe ee ena ee Squash, per bu. hprs, Soe eo a0 he termelons, Site See that the most High ruleth in the kingdom of men, and giveth it to whomsoever he will. (Dan. 4:32) -These men and women of 1776 believed that God woule preserve their right to worship him according to the dictates of their own conscience, if they would do their part. No great nation has ever yet been destroyed by an ie from Sy EEHOUL unless it was honeycombed with enemies on inside. : On the Ath of July, 1943, Jet us remember that the bo over there in their hearts are fighting against the same things that the men and women of 1776 fought me biog are fig 7 ing against tyranny and oppression. We on the home front must emulate their example; a preserve for the boys across the sea the country that they ave eal nusted. to us while they zo to fight a foreign foe. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agricult re. NOTICE The Georgia Market Bulletin belongs to the fae of the state. It is paid for entirely by the farmers and does does not cost any other taxpayer a nickel. Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets Reports received at this office show following average prices. paid for No. 1 hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named: June 24, 1943 Per cwr. June 17 (Thursday) Valdosta __. $14.25 June i6-CHiniday) Cordele: = oo 8 ee ee 13.85 June (Monday) Sylvester: 2450 = eS 14.16 June 2% (Tuesday) Arlington =52.5 = =8 Se 13.90. June.232(W ednesday) Albany 2 = er 13:50. June 23 (Wednesday) Vidalia eka ae ee es 14.10 = TOP FED CATTLE June 17 (Thursday) Valdosta a June (Priday)- Cordele. 3 eS dune (Monday) Sylvester: po eras - Yune (Tuesday) Ariinbten 0 ae Tune 23 (Wednesday) Albany June 23 (Wednesday) Vidalia 0 2 ee ~ GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN -ET KET BULLETIN _. SECOND HAND _ MACHINERY FOR SALE Address all items for publication and all requests to be put: on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU : OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. notice. assume any responsibility for Bulletin. Published Weekly at - om Linder, Commissioner, - Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. | 414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture S Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable _ under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and - repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of i Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing: more than 30 words including name and-address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not any notice appearing in the Publication Office State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. _. Editorial and Executive Offices Notify on FORM 3578Bureau | Markets, 222 State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. of June 6, 1900. Pp of October 8, 1917. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937, at the Post Office gt Covington, Georgia, under Act 1 Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage yrovided for in Section 1103, Act @ of SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE McCormick Deering No. 42 Combine, on rubber, for saic. Cc. D. Steedman, Norwood. _ Correction Martin Sycone, 2 row cotton duster, used 2 sea- sons, good cond., $38 J0 E. H. Perkins, Howard. eee 8\ row horse drawn : cotton juster, excellent mechanical ond., $100.00 FOB. 8. F. Har- is, Grifin, Box 364. phone No. International Farmall 20 ctor in good cond., $650.00 sh. John H. Adams, Hazel- yst. # International stalk cutter, late model, good cond., $65.60 ash or exch., also 1 dbl. tobac- co flue, for sale. Come see and get price. E. H. McMichael, Buena Vista. 1- strap earrying pressure pray, 3 gal. cap., used for praying cotton, fruit trees, ., practically new, $3.50 cash, le]. M. O. only. O. Kelley, Col- bert. Rt. 2. 20 eut out harrow discs, never. sed, 18 in. $75.00: 1 John Deere No. 4 Mower, has cut 50 acres only, $110.00. Jesse Newsom. Mowing machine and rake, 100.00; h. drag harrow, $15.00; also 2 pigs, 9 wks. old, 4.00; 1 mare, yrs. old, wt. 000 Ibs., fat, sound and works See $135.00. H. R. Allison, sairdstown. i ee : One F-69 Planter, F-219 cul-' ivator, 33 fertilizer attachment .o, attachments and power for F-20 tractor, all in good ., priced right. J. H. Neisl- , Reynolds. . John Deere 2-h. mower No. 4, 1 cond., used part of. one season only,. $105.00. A. H. Rumbold, Norcross, or Atiant~ 1 Wind Mill, good cond., for sale. Percy Moore, Culverton. -DeLaval cream separator No. 10 size, good cond.. $20.00; 2- 15. gal. milk cans, $2.50 ea., or $25.00 for lot. L. D. Gubble, De- ) morest. J. D. model H tractor. on. rub- dbl. section harrow. for sate. Rhodes Murphy, Louisville. Farmall, model A tractor with cultivators, on extra good tiller; J. D., combine, model 11- A, on rubber; 1 cotton poison j machine (poison 8 rows at 4. time), mule drawn; good Int'l ther, Good Hope. J. D. H. tractor on rubber with 1 row cultivator, seeder and. fertilizer attachments, in Miller, Gordon. Hammer Mill, for sale or trade, for small engine and boil- er to be used in farming on my farm. E. M. Jones, Atlanta, 565 Ashby St., S. W. used for community grinding of feed, $250.00. Americus, Rt. 2. Avery tractor on rubber. starter, lights, power take off, 5 ft.. dbl. harrow. 2 bottom 14 in. plow, used 2 seasons, g00d cond., $850.00 cash here. L. L. Patten, Lakeland. 5 H. Gravely Walking gar- den (or truck farm). tractor. $300.00: and equipment for plowing, planting and cultiva- ting 2 rows at a time. $100.00. Used 1 month, bought in May. Perfect cond. . Belle L. Hamp- ton. Danielsville. : McCormick corn binder, needs minor repairs, $50.00 FOB. J. J. Breedlove, Monroe. yhone, At 3831. in The Bulletin. Some oss of time and money. their plants until these ened out. i a time due to the fact they never hear from the people from whom they order plants. This is a source of great inconvenience and considerable , We have warned-advertisers before to be sure and answer every letter received. ave failed to do so and who have complaints filed against them will be refused the use of the columns of The Market Bulletin.to advertise ve ee _ ELIZABETH HYNDS, Editor. NOTICE TO SELLERS OF PLANTS - We: have received numerous complaints from ; customers who order plants from the advertisers state they lose valuable | Those who complaints are straight- ber, with cultivators, disc plow, rubber; 6 dise tiller and 8 disc. tractor drawn, grain drill with fertilizer attachment. Paul Pra-. good cond., can be seen. E. E. Large feed grinder, has been Dewey Bowen, | ~ chicks, hot water heated with Corn Mill and a sheller, hand power, A-1 cond.. cheap for cash, with or without motor. fashioned collard 900 M.. P. R; Fred West. Woodstock. Rt. 1. ] International milking ma- chine. complete with one single unit and fittings. J. M. Jordan. | Macon, Rt. 2. Allis Chalmers WC model +tractor on rubber, Allis Chalm- ers Combine on rubber: Ath- ens 5 disc. ball bearing plow with seeder box and. A. C. dbl. disc harrow. Sel] only as com- plete unit. W. C.-Murphy. Jr.. Sandersville. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Will buy for cash, within distance of 50 miles Atlanta, a mule drawn Dicc Harrow, in good cond. State ~aake, cond., and best price. P. D. Ale ander, Lithonia, Rt. 2. Want 2nd hand 3 roller syrup mill and pan. W. E. Orr, East Point, 211 Central Ave. Ca 2201. Want Corn Shredder, 1-2 hole corn sheller and small gas eng., and motor. A. E. Weems, Ma- con, 560 Plum St. Z 4 Want good. Hammer Mill, cheap for cash. Jas. Ro Enter- kin, Temple, Rt. 2. Want side delivery rake in good cond. State make ,and price. Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. = Want 2-H. mowing machine without rake, most any. make if in good cond. and cheap for cash. Advise price, cond, make and how: long: used. W. Zi. Wood, Martin, Rt. 1. Want a good goat wagon. Ad- vise what you have and price: C. Hugh Parker, Macon. Want John Deere power mowing machine, prefer.on rub- | ber, No. 5, near Aususta. Jas. |B. Bartch, Augusta, Rt. 2. 1 Want pressure canner and tin cancapper, in good cond.. for cash. FE. _E. Hill, Macon. 190 Lyons St. Cy Want pulley and power take-_ off for Allis Chalmers model B tractor. J. A. Richardson, Thomaston. Want in. good cond.. for cash -a good Wind Mill. W. A. John- son, Albany, 310 Oglethorpe Ave. Want Grain Drill, 10. hole or jarger, with fertilizer attach- ment, tractor draw preferred. Bb. Te Ruteh, Riceboroe Rt. 1. veare Montavideo Plantation. INCUBATORS AND BROODERS FOR SALE. 1 battery brooder for - 8,000 eharcoal stove, complete, good cond., $300:00. R. E. Ridgway, M. D., Royston. Little Brown Hen Inc., A-1 cond., for sale or exc.. for push garden plow. G. H. Wilkie, Hast Point, 503 Spring Ave., Ca 7557. 50 cap. Little Brown Hen Inc., oil burner, $4.00; some other poultry equipment. Miss Belle L. Hampton, Danielsville, Rt. 3. INCUBATORS AND BROODERS WANTED Want 500 to 1600 egg cap., all elec. incubator, new or used. E. L. Hardy, Atlanta, Box 1723. Want Petersime Inc. Quote cond. and best: price. I. B. Cooper, Madison, Box 101. a PLANTS FOR SALE Gov. insp.. red and yellow skin P. R. sweet potato, plants. 75c M. FOB. Jerlean Lightsey. Odum, Rt. 2. 1 million New Stone tomato, Chas. bage and Heading collard plants, $1.50 M. in 5 M. lots. cr $2.00 M. per single M.. shipped Pee Ovie Crow. Gaines- ville. as Sweet potato plants, Gov. 'linsp.. yellow and red skin, $1.00 M. Del. Will rush orders. Nellie Lightsey. Odum. Rt. 2. Box Li | Vine grown, Gov. insp... po- iato plants, $1.15 M. postpaid: 90c M. Exp. Col. Frank Mer- ritt, Screven, Rt. 1. Box 193. Wakefield. Dutch cab-- ae PLANTS FOR SALE | PLANTS FOR 5 Wakefield, Dutch, All Head early cabbage, 500, 90c; $1.50 M.; Marglobe and Stone tomato, $1.10 M.; Ga. Heading and old $1.40 M. All. del. potatoes, Gaines-. Laura Mae Garrett, ville, Rt. ve Gov. insp., P. R. potato plants $1.10 M. del.; 10 M., and over by express, $1.00 M. Good plants and -count.. W.<. G. QQuinn, Surrency. Rt. 2. Red skin P. R. potato good plants and good count, tied with tape, ready now, $1.00 M., prepaid. W. D. Lightsey, Scre- ven. P. R. potato plants, treated, $1.00 M. Prompt shipment guar. J. R. Bryant, Chipley, Rt. 1. Ga. collard and Margiobe to- mato, each, 15c C. All young plants. Add postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. - Imp. red and copper skin P. R. La. Yams, white and pink: skin, also Early Triumph %3o- tato plants, $1.15 M. del. No. orders kept waiting. W. G. Bal-. lard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128. - Marglobe and Stone tomato plants, 25c C,;-turnip seed, mix- ed Purple Top and Seven Top, 20e cupful. Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3 Oe P.. R. potato plants, $1.25 M., mailed; $1.00 M., expressed. Cash with order. No chks. Ma- jor Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Pure red skin P. R. ;potato plants, Gov. insp., and disease free, $1.50 M. Moss packed. Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald, Rt. 3. $1.15. M., del. .Prompt = ship-, ment. L. C. Lightsey, Screven, Rts _ Genuine pink and red skin -P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp., $1.00 M., prepaid, parcel pest, 90c M., in large orders. Exp. collect. Prompt shipment. Good count. Hovis Lightsey, Screven. Ga. collards, 800, 50c;. $1.40 M.; P. R. potato plants, $1.60 M., del.; Swet pepper, 50c C.. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 9 * hole Gov. insp.,' and treated red and yellow skin P. R., potato plants, $1.25 M., del. Prompt shipment. Winfred Waldrip, Flowery Branch. Blue Ridge Mtn., climbing to- mato plants, grow 10 to 18 ft., Collossal (largest tomato grown) up to 4 Ibs., ea. Have 2M., at $1.00 C. PoP. Jos: BH: Dun Nett, Sandy Springs. Gal. collard plants, 20c C., $1.50 M. P. R. potato plants, $1.50 M.; Sweet pepper,,20c doz. All del. . W. Smith, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Ga. Collard plants, now ready 25e\ C,: $1.15 M. Del. 5. M., or more, $1.00 M. Exp. collect. Roy ee Flowery Branch, ones 2 Shop. red skin > Rk. potato C. Nail, Baxley, Rt. 3. New Stone, Margloge to- mato, True Ga. collard plants, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Del. Prompt. shipment. Obie Crow, Gaines- Lvilley RE 2: Vigorvine running tomato plants in July. 2 doz., 25c, moss. packed, Mountain cabbage. plants, 30c C. and postage. Ree F. Fowler, Roy. Gov. insp., PR. potato plants red and yellow skin, $1.00 M., del.,- also Copper Skins, $1.50 M., del. Alge Lightsey; Sur- rency, Rt. 2. Gov. insp., red skin P. R.-po- tato plants, $1.00 M., del. itl * exch. W. J. OQuinn, Jr., Odum, Rt 2,. Box, V4, Wakefield, Dutch and All- Head early cabbage, 300, 60c; 500, $1.00; $1.65 M.; Marglobe, Stone and Baltimore tomato, 500, 90c; $1.50 M. Ga. and Heading collards, 500, 65c; $1.10: M.;-P. R. potatoes, $1.20 M. Saget ag Garrett, Gainesville, Marglobe tomato plants, 50c C. Henry R. Fowler, Lawrence- Ville, Rte 2. Cabbage plants, 30c C. $2.00 M:: tomato; 25c.C." $1. 3. M.? collard and P. R. potato, 25c C., $1.00 M. All mailed. No lags L. A. Crow, Gainesville, P. R. potato plants, Gov. insp., $1.25 M., del., in Ga. W. R. Hutto, Surrency, Rt. 2. P. R.. plants, 75 M:. Prompt shipment, guar. No. chks. Pre- paid. Paul Lightsey, Screven. { mailed. No chks. Aazzie Gainesville, Rt.o2. Rt. 3, Box 49. page plants 30c C. $2.10 M. Gov. insp. P. R. potato plants, | $1.50 M.; P. R. and Nancy | -to- seed with 50 Bush, 25 plants, Gov. insp., $1.00 M. D.! Gov. insp. pink or red skin | 6 Gov. insp.,. PF. Ry and "Hook potato plants, $1.25 M.: 5 m, $5.00. Large plants. Prom: shipment. C. D. Crow, Gaine ville. Rt. 25... oe Gov. insp. and treated P red skin potato plants, count, good plants, ready, $ M.; 2 M., up, 90c M. del. row Lightsey, Scre~ a. Gov. insp. treated Pik? tato plants, 75c M. 5 M M. del. Ga. Cash or order. No chks. Market. at beds. L. M. Weatherf Gainesville, Rt. 2. ee P. R. potato plants, red vellow skin, treated, ins from vine grown potatoes lions. 5 M., $5.00.. Prompt s! ment. F. G. Lyre, Bristol Gov. insp., red skin P. tato plants, not. mixed vine cuttings, $1.25 M.. de L.. Lightsey, Surrerev. Bt. 2 Imp. Lacy $4.00; erown from hand selected, treated seed. Orders sent s day received. :C. 7 Ac De Gainesville. $1.25 M., prepaid; 10 M., $7.50. Exp. x Cabbage plants, 30c C.; MMP. Re potato, 25cC M.; collard seed, 50c Ib, Hot pepper and Sweet p plants, 15c doz. Add post Mrs. Mollie Henderson, Elli Wakefield and a Dute Jards, 20c C.; $1.25. M. globe and Stone tometo, 25 potatoes, $1.25. M., de Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 143. SEED FOR SALE. Purple Top turnip seed per large teacupful. Mrs. J McDaris, Canton, Rt. 32 200 Vigorvine climbing tom sal (largest tomato), 1 Jimbo pumpkin, 1 doz., resistant cucumber seed 25c. Mrs. Willie Smith, ton. i ee ; Early Eng. peas (Hastin John L:), 25c -lb- del, Ly Pe titt, Pike. oe Mosley Higair seed, 100 per acre, 5 tons forage; on any kind of land, $1.00 g $6.00 bu. For hogs, cattle ai poultry. E. M. Mosley, Clar ton. See . Old fashioned white sh (plant in August), 30 qt., $ gal. Mrs. L. R. Ashworth cule RES ype eee Early Market Queen ear. watermelon grown; ripens days from planting. Quick rop. Trial pkg. seed, 25c; bag, $150. W. M. Thornto Jesup, :Rt. 2 ai Large, red nest onions August. planting;: quart times 1 quarter make 8 3 10 in hill. $1.00 gal. Add post age. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flow Branch, Rt. 1- i parcel post or express; 40 to bu. A, J. Smith, Th ville. Springhill Rd. 4 pu. Iron peas, $3.75 = T. Brown. Ball Ground 30 bu. Brabhampeas, ab: 90 percent pure, $4.00 bu. bu. mixed peas, $3.50 bu. Joe Morgan, Vienna. Like to sell to truck pound or hamper, 12 acre tra good green peas. Re: week of July 5th. Gordon M gan, Stillmore: ; GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE 5 to 6 tons Peanut hay, $18 ton at my barn, for immedi delivery. Annie M. Bran Plains. Se ee EGGS FOR SALE Purebred Dark Cornish $1.00 pr 15 P. P. to 2n Crates ret. Mrs.. A. G. Rochelle, Rt. 1. ammoth | Broad eo Breasted key eggs, $3.00, doz.: Rock eggs, $1. 00 li postpaid. Carton to rs. L. Ww. dd White ane Opechied _ eges, $1.00 per 15 del. teed, Buena Vista. hompson Ringlet B. R. bred ay str. eggs, $1.00 per 15; ; for 30, del; also want bu. Lookout Mtn. Irish toes. Quote lowest price. eh eee Mae rey ae Re Crate to be ret. Re fern, Mitchell, Rt. eges, $3. 00 per 15. Mrs.. Pope; Atlanta, 1343 riew Ave. .N. E. Ve 3844. Minorca eggs. - AAA Iso Ancona eggs. Each.. per 16 postage paid. Mrs. Biliott, Lavonia. Re. 1. | ee SALE Ww. eee ceian cleuanuune ; Tb.: sassaparilla root. - peppermint. tansy. (25 a catnin. horsemint. poe. pe for. seasoning, S81. 25 ies 5 Ib. lots, $1.00 Ib.; ground $2.00. Ib.: aay SEE, 60c ock, yellow. dock, queen meadow, yellow root, ee bark, Bre root, 30c Ib. 5 Joa postage. Vernie Pics TITER: Fresh Jersey: but-. c lb. 2 lbs., del. for $1.00. rs Bs F. Thornton, Bowaon, 2 a Tek cured wide eat, hams and shoulders, for Je end Adams, Murray- MISCELLAN EOUS "WANTED O by WANTED: oe, lant. A: sist 1943 cron. Gail- ry ho! State price del. S Madison. OES WANTED: ant to hear from. Someone | ing the sugar cured white. t (has a forked leaf like ak leaf). J. W. Rolinson, ta. a. Peachtree Battle TS, CORN AND OTHER N PRODUCE: nn ay cash for. gorieone to | rn, fruits and other gard-. produce for me. Contact at iest date, stating what you and price. Mrs. Essie M. a Brunswick, 1821 Oak fresh hatching AAA : Buff Rock and Black Inorca eggs, at not over 75c -00 per setting of 15 or 16 gs. Make best offer at once. C. -R, Sorrlls, Monroe, SY WANTED; t in pound section, or ket in the comb, good grade} Quote price del. Dilmus P, Gainesville, 123 Le> ne at once,1-bu. Red Rip- eas, also 1 big bone _male pig. Must be rea- le and shipped, if not 50 fetter. L. E. Strange, Cobb- ACKS WANTED: Vant exc. garlic bulbs for : 1 doz. bulbs for 3 sacks, or printed. Ba. pay post- Mrs. Dean Walker, Dial. vant to hear from party ing the Dixie Belle water- on seed at reasonable price; 5 Ibs., at once. Write at D. Johnson, Alamo, nt 200 Tbs., Sear seed. uote best price del. Gloster, J. A. Hannah, Grayson, ant some new erop Turnip for cash. Write what you ss Mattoc, Hogans- tee Pine-{" Exec. ' What have you? witchhazel. | sale. | eross. 4 sores. steer. 2 yrs. old swt. around 400 lbs., $50.00 at farm, J.-B. Nix, Alto. ~ calf 6 wks. old, milking 4 gal. strained milk daily, Also want to buy fine heifer calf, from 1 week old up. at good price. Beverly Estes, Atlanta, 1770 Mount Paran Rd. N. W. Ch 0926. ey Herd sire, Suitan, dropped February 26, 11942, No, 431746, $100.00; also 2 male calves, available for reg. for sale. A. K. Adams, Dun- |. | woocy, Rt. 1, Ch 1087. 100 reg. Jersey cows and*heit- Jers, also modern Dairy equip- ment for sale. W. A. Biggers, Greenville. ~ 2 Cow, my place, 38 mi. above Turners- ville. Mary J. Davidson, Clarkesville, Rt. = Box 54. Milch cow with ist calf, | gentle, good breeding, $75. 00: / also young heifer, freshen this | Fall, 50.00. At my barn prices. B. H. Rich, Mt. Airy. 4 reg. also have some half breed. Bd |. 1 Cobb, Gainesville, Rt. 3. - 1 good milch cow. 2a calf, for | sale. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rock- mart, Rt. 2 ee good milch cow, jon, yrs. old, give up to 4 gal, per day when properly fed. and watered; last calf is now 6 mos. old, $100. 00 cash, at my home, iammai. Everett, Richland. Rid Young cow, will freshen July 20th with ist calf, for sale. Vv. Bivens, Hiram, Rt 2: 1 red Jersey > milch cow with 3rd calf, for sale. H. C. Evans |. Chipley, Rt. 3. Jersev milch cow.. fresh! with 9nd ealf. Good cond., gentle. giving around 4 gal. ne day. $100.00. at my home at. Prather. |: Good Hope. P. Monroe. Cow. fresh with 2nd calf. for F. a HOGS FOR SALE Lb pigs. HampshireS. P. C.: crossed, HampshireO. I. .C.. crossed. $8.00 and $10.00 ea. Ready for del., July 6th. 8. Ox Lueenet Zeouton. - Guinea pigs. 6 wks. old. shin- ped and treated, $12. 00. ea., also 2 pred Guinea. sows, wt. about 200 lbs.. $50.00 ea. FOB. C. Brewer. Danielsville. | 3P. C. brood sows. some al- ready. Shed. all $175.00. for lot at. my barn. or separately ae ship Duroc and Big Bone Guinea mixed, wt. around 45-60 Ibs.. ea. Real good pigs ee Yat< all $10.00 eas Write. L.S e peneN. Homerviile. SS 4 nice: Oo. i. about 200 Ibs. . shoats. wee ea.. at market H.1| price, also 1 purebred Os: rood sow. farrowed 3 times (large Jitters). for sale at my also some nice pigs, | farm, 3 mi. West of Fairmount.- TH: Kiker. Fairmount. 2 good | work. mules. $50.00. ea.: also few. Hampshire pigs. 6 and 8 wks. old. $10.00 ea, John Hudson, Atlanta, Bakers Ferry Rd.. care Dr.. Cooke, Ra 6226. HORSES AND MULES | : Sis SALE Dogwood Farm. Phone De 0455. : Want nice woman to live in- home as one of- family and heip with garden and canning and other farm work. Small salary. | ae Ja Ee Aldred, Gochran, Ri. < 2 % Want unencumbered, white woman, not over 40, no oe i tion to child under 10 yrs. old, to assist with farm work. No- a milking. Private* room, board and salary. Lester Me Lewis, Canon. Rt. iE } Want at once, white. woman, no objection. to. 1 small child - one who needs a home prefer. | red, to assist. with work on: farm. At, once: Mrs. Woodbury. Ri Want. settled. unencumbered, white woman for farm work. Room, board and salary; good home for willing worker. Mrs. J. Li Maxwell, Brunswick, Rt. Bes : a : fe oq Want an elderlv.. christian yard, and other light farm work. Furnished house, water and lights, and $18.00 mo. At once; TS Petway, Atlanta, 992 ane Soon N. W. He BOSS = Good, year round sae with | bonus to right couple white, with son large enough = to do light farm work, 15 A.. in-cul- tivation. Must be familiar with Hog and Poultry raising. Good house with lights. nished. 9 mi. Atlanta; Apply in person. Ifnot perfectly reli- able. and hard: workers. dont applyc: We Satterthwait, Jackson St, N. E. Wa 0131, + Want unincumbered, reliable, white woman to live in home and -assist with farm work. | Small salary. Mrs. U. C. Bow- Want white woman, ~ good 4 character, to live in home and | assist with farm work. Private room, board.and salary. Write at once. Mrs. G. WwW. Morro. V Want obits woman | to live | : in good home in-country of 3 adults, and assist with farm work. pay. John Bs Taylor. Ground. 7 4 Want ehitapie tmincumbered. white woman to live in home. and help with canning, poultry, garden, ete.. for. 200d salary Mrs. J. B. Roberts. Atlanta, Rt. 7. (Ridgewood Rd., N. W.,) phone after . P. M. Ch 7611, Want man with eataily man {| to work 5 or 6 m.. Turpentine cups, some yirgin. on shares, and family te work a large or SA das Kennedy. ee ; 4 PAE Want fami: colored or white | conveniences furnished. move at onee. Mrs. P. Can Write. quick. ma Johnson, Lovett. Will Life Now fur~ j} Modern conveniences. |}- : Consider with one child+ Good || Ball ae y ~All unconquered rise again. Still lives sorey er young. Far aloft in that high steeple ae The Liberty Bell There was tumult in the city, | In that quaint old Quaker town, oS And the streets were rife with people, - Passing restless up and down. : People gathering at cor ners, W here they whisper from each to each And the sweat stood on their foreheads - With the earnestness of speech, Will they do it, dare they do it? | Who is speaking, Whats the news? What of. Sherman ; What of Adams? Oh! God grant they won't refuse. S aS Make some way there. Let us nearel I am stifling, stifle then,. = When a nations lifes at hazard We've no time to think of men. | So they Surged against tne portal, Man and woman, maid and child. And July sun in the Heavens, es On the scene looked down and smiled. The same sun that saw the Spartan Shed his patriotic blood in vain, Now beheld a soul of freedom Sat a bellman old and gray, He was weary of tyranny And its high seeptered sway. So he sat with one hand ce * On the clapper of the bell, *Til his eyes should catch tie signal | The glorious news to tell. See, see the niin quivered 5. Through all this lengthy line, As a boy beside the portal: 6.0 o oo above to give the: ee With His little hahds apldted: Breezes dallying with his hair, Hark! with deep, clear inner emotion _ Breaks his young voice -on the: air. Hush! The people swelling murmur. : _ At the: boy Ss. strong joyous ery, : " Ring, he shouted, ring, gi angeepe,, Ring, Oh! ring for liber ty. 2 ae de aeey out the given signal The old bellman lifts his hand, - Foxth he sent the good news Making ir on music through the land. How hey shouted; what. rejoicing, ~ How the old bell shook the air, 5. > And its reverberations sounded = To pe calmly gliding Delaware. How the barnfires, and. torches Lighted up the nights repose, But out of their ashes. oe - Wair ee arose. e = That oid pell now is silent, Hushed is its iron tongue, But the spirit it awakened When We rest ine amine sunlight On the Fourth of each July Co We will neer hear the bellman _ Who betwixt the earth and sky Rang out our independence Which please God, shall never die. Want exp., ta:mer with fam- ily, who can operate tractor, planting. and cultivating, and knows how to raise hogs, cattle and. poultry. Must be sober and reliable. House furnished with salary or share. Address. W. L. Wilson. Thomasville, Ps Want. taal arg Gees $22.00 per week. , Write or phone. Howard T., Pierce. Herdsman, Riegeldale Farms, Trion, *phone Want man ov Pasniie for #en. farm work. State age. how. soon you could report, number io family and wages exvected. | act crop and part wages or all. } wicks, + eee erase yd wages, S- ticles advertised in The Market Bulletin, espe ially plants, seed, produce, etc., wish to request that you be not disappointed your order is not filled. Our advertisers nece! sarily fill the first orders received and the sup may be exhausted. before your letter arrives. S your reply promptly as the first orders receiv are the ones which will be filled. We request kind indulgence during this period: of short of all farm products. pe : TOM LINDER, Commission NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS We wish to advise that the supply of all ar. is limited an