rr om Linder, Commissioner WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950 NUMBER 12 Z ditorial By TOM LINDER | the United States Constitution pro- that all powers not specifically ated to the National Government in the states and in the people. the early days of this country, be- ur National Constitution was adopt- ere Was a great deal of trouble owing out of the efforts of some col- onies-to erect trade barriers against goods ag in from another colony, or col- me colonies like New York, Massa- ad Maryland that bordered on and had harbors for ships from ntri would levy heavy taxes assing through these harbors way to other colonies. merchandise was moving from Eng- Vermont or New Hampshire Boston Harbor or New York a a heavy tax could be collected is rchandise py: Massachusetts or ch a tax was, of course, added to the ce of the merchandise and the people vere being required to pay taxes support of the colonial govern- ; of Massachusetts or New York. urally, a citizen of New Hampshire ont objected strongly to being ent of another state. again, some of the colonies un- k to maintain high prices for com- es produced within their own by levying import taxes on ive goods coming into the colony ) r colony. Sterstate | e ommerce The Constitution or The United States versus T he Police Powers Of T. he State ew Hampshire or Vermont who pur- sd the commodities with the tax to pay taxes for the support of the | the people because of discriminatory tax- es at the state lines that provision was made in the Federal Constitution to pro- tect the free flow of commerce between the states unhampered by discriminatory state laws. This provision of the Federal Constitution is known as the Interstate Commerce Clause of the Constitution. Because of the Interstate Commerce Clause in our Federal Constitution many people got the idea that the states lost all control over merchandise that move across state lines. So general has the misunderstanding of the effect and extent of the Interstate Clause been spread that our court rec- ords and the reports of court opinions are filled with lawsuits based on the In- -terstate Commerce Clause, The wildest theories fae been ad- - vanced by some members of the legal profession and, many of these wild the- -ories and popular misconception are wide spread even today. A great many laymen and some mem- bers of the legal profession have an ut- terly unfounded idea that all foods and | drugs moving in Interstate Commerce. have been approved by the Federal Gov- ernment. And that the states have no power to police and regulate their sale or, if need be, to prohibit their sale. Nothwjthstanding the great maze of court opinions and the belabored efforts to draw hair-splitting differentials be- tween cases, it is possible to lay out fair- ly simple rules so that even the layman -may be able to determine in individual cases whether the Interstate Commerce Clause is being violated. The reader will remember that all powers not delegated to the National _ Government are retained by the states and the people. Since the police powers of the states are not by the Federal Constitution dele- gated to the National Government, it fol- lows that the police powers of the State are retained in the State. The Interstate Commerce Clause o the Federal Constitution is to preven the individual states from erecting trade barriers and from levying taxes or bur- dens on commerce moving from state te state. It is, therefore, true that the State cam fully enforce its police powers to protect the health and general welfare of its citizens. _ If the State deems it necessary to in spect and regulate the handling and sak of goods moving in interstate trade in ocder to protect the health of its people it may do so. If the State deems it necessary to in spect and regulate the handling and sale of goods moving in Interstate Commerce in. order to protect its people from fraud and deception it may do so. The State may fully use its police powers over goods moving in Interstate Commerce so long as it does not under: take, under guise of its police powers, to erect trade barriers or to levy an unrea- sonable burden on Interstate Commerce. The. reverse is of course true of the Federal Government. Under the Inter: state Commerce Clause of the Federat Constitution it is the duty of the Federal courts to prevent the erection of trad barriers and to prevent the laying of un reasonable burdens on Interstate Com- merce, but it is equally the duty of Fede eral courts to see that the right of the State to enforce its police powers for the protection of its citizens is not inter- ferred with under the guise of protecting Interstate Commerce. TOM LINDER, _ Commissioner of Agriculture PAGE TWO GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Adaress all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU REAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. wATLO NAL gOITORIAL ASS cra t(O)N [assbcly Rue e ROSIN and repeated only when request of notice. : Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request is accompanied by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain: ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Bulletin. nor for aotices Tom Linder, Commissione: Published Weekly at any By Departmen? ot Agriculture Markets, 222 State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. August 1, 1937 ot the Post Office at Covington. Georgia. under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted fo: mailing at special rate of postag orovided for in Section 1103. Act af October 8, 1917. Executive Office, state apitol Siate Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appeari ehese a transaction 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga Notify on. FORM 3578Bureau 90? Entered as second class matte: Editorial and Executive Offices : 114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga. ng in the: oaublished s 8 sacs SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE \ 2 H Cutaway Harrow, 2 H Plow, 1 H Steel Beam Plow, Spring Tooth Harrow, 2 Plant- er Juniors, 2 Joe Harrows, 1 H Wagon, Peanut Weeder, Also Black Horse Mule, about 1000 Ibs. George D. McLeod, Macon Rt. 4. WC. Allis-Chalmers Tractor, cultivator, planters, distributor, 6 disc tiller, dbl. section cut- away harrow, Judson _ lime spreader, all fair cond., $1500.00. Neal Rabun, Warrenton. 2 H Wagon, 1 and 2 H tuin plows, Cole cotton planter, guano distributor, Burgess 2 H cultivator, 2 row stalk chopper, 1 H cultivator with Sheffield sweeps, $225.00. W. W. Caylor, Monroe, Rt. 3. One Fordson T model Tractor with power take off attached, and a Dorsey Stump Puuler, complete, all for $100.00, Also 20 in. Rock Bur Grits Mill, Augar type Feed Crusher, $75.00. J. L. Godley, Brunswick, Rie. Hammer Mill Crusher, Kelly Duplex Crusher, for sale at bargain price, Mrs. Nina Head, Dahlonega. 2 Row vlante: and Cultivator, -eomplete, used 1 season, for sate or exchange for C Allis- Chal- mers Tractor, $375.00. Letters severed, A. U. Jones, Brooks, to]: Planet Jr, Seed Drill, like new, $15.00; 2 gal. Daisy Churn, good as new. $3.00. FOB. A. T. Milteer, Quitman. Lots of slightly used farm implements and farm tools for sale cheap. B, O. Fussel, At- lanta, 889 Edgewood Ave., S. E. 1 Row Allis-Chalmers Tarct: or with cultivating equipment, Case Tiller, ractor Harrow, Reaper, Binder, Ensilage Cutter all in good working order, cheap, Dr. H. F. Bent, Midville. 3 Furrow Grain Drill, used very little, good cond., $20.00 at barn on Roosevelt Hwy. just south College Park. A. E. Wilke, College Park. Model H. John Deere Tractoi planters, distributors, cultivators 4 disc tiller, dise harrow, all good cond., $800.00 at my farm, 3 mi, W. Canoochee. Will not sell separately. J. E. Woods, Canoochee, David Bradley 2 H Wagen, practically new, $70.00; Horse Drawn Harvester Riding Cut- fivator, Ist. class condition, $20.00. 3 mi. from Athens, on Route 29, Danielsville Rd, Mrs. aor Bellew, Athens, P. O. Box. good cond.,|w SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Babcock Heavy Duty Weed Hog Bermuda Harrow, 9 blades, all steel construction, used only a few hours, $35.00. FOB. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. Good Chattanooga 2 Roller Cane Mill, good cond., $50.00. J. L. Wall, Willacoochee, Rt. a One 18 in. power Cane Mill, good cond., reasonable, Write. J. B. Cooper, Morven. Box 25. McCormick-Deering Combine. No, 52-R, good cond., reasun- able price. John L. Robinson, Ailey, : Farmall F-14 Tractor, mechanical condition, cultiva- tors, planters, distributor, all for $600.00; Also Hay Baler and Gasoline Engine used with aad for equipment, Phone Day-164J or write: J. S. Newby, Macon, 856 Charlotte St. ~ 1950 model M John Deere tractor, cultivator, planter, fer- tilizer attachments, Bush -and og harrow, ete, Less 1 gal, gas used to tractor. $1,850.00 FOB. If interested, write, or call. Mrs. J. A. Jimmerson, Thomaston, Rt. 1. phone 874- Ts good Allis Chalmers tractor, WC, complete, power take off, cul- tivators, planters, distributors, etc., also MO 52R Combine and other farm machinery for ordi- nary farm, all good cond., re- asonable price. R. C. Holloway, Manchester, 519 Mionola Dr. telephone Mo45. Cane Mill, use horse or power, 1 Evaporator, $35.00; Also Al- lis-Chalmers Tractor, Harrow, Middle Ripper, Mowing Machine for tractor, Oliver Superior 8 Row Seed Drill, $750.00. Mrs. ae Dorsey, Cleveland, Rt. Cole 3 row grain drill, $20.00. IHC 25 V tractor mower, over- Lauled, fits H or M Farmail, other equipment for Farmall H- also 3-2 H slat wing turnetrs. Reasonably priced or trade for good JD 5 A tractor mower, 6 disc tiller, or for Calves. Harley H. Sutton, Alpharetta. Rt. 2, Allis Chalmers 60 Combine with motor, rubber tires, run less 50 hours, also Intnl Hay Baler and Hay Rake, both on rubber tires, and only used 1 season (bought in June this year). Mrs, J. R. Wommack, Covington. : 1 Farm. Bell, $5.00 at my home; Also 2 H Riding Plow for sale. Will not ship. Mrs. Homer Powell, Collins. Letz Feed Mill No. 180 with 5 hp Stover Gas Engine. Re- asonable price. M. J. Harper, Gardi, \ SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Tractor Combine, Harrow, 3 disc tiller, Athens Hammer Mi!1, Grain Drill, Mowing Machine, 1750.00, All good condition. J. J. Mayhue, Lithonia, Rt. 4. 16 in. Bottom Plow, fits B or C Allis- Chalmers, has: broken about 2 acres of land. Make price. J. H. Smith, Dawson. 2 Section Rotary Hoe, Avery make, like new, for sale cheap. E, J, Shiver, Albany, 917 Frots- cher, Ave. Farmall A _ Tractor, fully equipped, good condition, cul- tivator, 16 in. bottom plow, $800.00. Many extras if desired. A. L; Law, Chula, P. O, Box . Guano Distributor, also Led- better planter with all plates. Leon Walker, Atlanta, 1266 ist St, N. W. BE 3891. . : PLANTS FOR SALE - Missionary Strawberry plants, 75 C; $7.00M. FOB. A. T. Mil- | teer, Quitman, Frostproof Charleston Wake. field Cabbage, Ga. Collard Plants, $1.50 M. Crated. FOB. No less than 1000 shipped, H.. L. Williams, Baxley, Blakemore Strawberry, this year plants, fresh ground grown, $5.00 M. FOB. T. L. Hancock, Summerville. Jersey, Charleston, and Copen- hagen Cabbage, White Crystal Wax. Bermuda Onion Plants, 500, $1.00; -$1.50 M. Special prices large lots. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Charleston and Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage, $1.60 M. Special prices on 10 m and up. Dial 45079. B, F. Mallard, Savan- nah, Rt. 5, Box 378. Klondike Strawberry, 30u, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T, 500, $3.00; $5.00 M. Young Plants. No checks. Ethel Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Copenhagen, Mid-Season Market, other leading varieties Cabbage Plants, shipped daily by express, all from associated seed, Arasan treated, $1.50 M. FOB. Lewis Taylor, Tifton. Fresh Mastodon Strawberry Plants, 70c C; Red Raspberry, $1.00 doz.; Exchange 150 straw- berry plants for 4-100 lb. Print oa Veda Evans, Ellijay, Rt. Everbearing Streamline Strawberry, $1.00 C, Exchange for print or white sacks, white. or red onion sets (multiplyers), dried fruit, or apples, cabbage, etc. to be shisped parcel post PP. Mrs. J. H. Ellis, Maxeys, Re-k i Certified Mastodon berry, $5.00 C. PP, Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Catnip, Spearmint, Pepper- mint, Garlic, Tanzy, Rats bone, Star Grass, 25c doz.; Horse Radish Piants, 50c doz.; Comtiy, Calamous, Red Raspberry, 75c doz.; Rhubarb Plants, Queen of the Meadow, 25c ea.; Walnut Meat, $1.00 pt. Add postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond. Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old, $2.00 C;-500, $7.v90; $12.50 M; Lady T, Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klon- dike, 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. Young plants. No checks. C. D, Crow Gainesville, R 2, a Mastodon Strawberry, $1.00 C; Also some Unknown Straw- berry, large berries, $1.25 C. All young, Prompt shipment, PP Mrs. Clay Bennett, Flowery Branch. White Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion Plants (pencil size), 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Del. PP. Pronipt shipment. Sitis. Guar, F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Kuondike | Strawberry, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T.,:70c C; 500je$300125), 002i. Del, No checks. Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Early Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; Mastodon Strawberry, 80c C, Del. in Georgia. 6 Red Golds with each orler of 500. No. checks nor COD order:. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Pa Rmmme Bf ie EN iy Straw- | 49 _ PLANTS FOR SAL Klondike: Everbearing, 75c O, 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Prompt shipment. Good count. Mrs. Glen L. Pirkle, Flowery Branch, Reo 1A Old Time Shallot Onions, greatest multiplyers known, 35c C; 300, $1.00. PP. Phone 8703. Miss Vena Brown, Hartwell. White Bermuda Onion, Ga. Collard, Chas. Wakefield, E. Jersey, Copenhagen Mkt. Cab-| bage, ready, 300, $1.00; 500, $1,50;. $2." MPR; xpi Cok, $1.50 M, Prompt shipment. J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts, P. O. Box 8. Phone 2150. . Genuine Blakemore and Mis- sionary Strawberry, dst. yr, $6. M; 500, $3.50; 80c @;. .aw- ton Blackberry, $1. doz.; $7.50 C. T. H. Graves, Fayetteville. Fine Blakemore Strawberry plants, young,.$5. M; $3., 500; 65c C. Add ~ postage. Damp packed, Prompt shipment. MO only. Mrs. Glenn H. Smith Gainesville, Rty 1. Mastodon Strawberry, 7: C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 602 C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Cat- nip, 25c bunch; Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- Ville Rty dans Frostproof large Charleston Wakefield, Late Flat Dutch, All Season Cabbage, Ga. and Old Fashion, and Blue em Collard, year around variety, 400, $1.00; 600, $1.60; $2. M. Delivered. Mixed as desired. L. M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. = Blakemore. Strawberry, 75c C; 400, $3.50; $5.30 M. Prompt shipment. No stamps nor chks., nor COD. Miss Evadell Alli- son, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Blakemore Strawby, young, rooted, damp packed, 75c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. MO only. Mrs. Eva Waldrip, Gainesville. Re; 7. Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $2.50; $4. M: Klondike, 50c C; 500, $2.00; $3.50 M; Or ex-: change 100 for 5 print or 6 white sacks. Each pay postage. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming Reeds * , : _ Leading variety good strong |" " 15 lb. Chamber bacco Seed, 75c 35 lb. Jamaica W. doz.; $5.00 lb, PP. Ali tested,. Send best off 50 lbs. Early Stuckey, hear. 25a 1950 crop Sericea : _|cleaned, in 100 lb, bags, }seed, 18c 3c lb. Mark T. Dewey Rose. =~ Certified i Crimson Clov 90.50 per ct., 5 per ct. hat 99.75 per ct. purity, ne ne weeds, 50c 'b, in 50 Ib. Arthur Huie, Jr,, Jonesbor of : SS bees 10 Ibs. Okra Seed, 75c lot. Add postage. Exch anything can use, W. banks, Chatsworth, Rt, 2, 400 lbs. Dixie Reseed er Seed, ready, sacked | lb. Dr} H. -. Bent, Mid Cucumber Seed, 10 Hales Best Cantaloupe, cup; Aldo Dry Leaf Logan, Austell, Rt. 2. Chancellor Wheat, 99. ct. purity, 90 per ct. ge up in 100 lb, bags) CWT. FOB Winder or far mi. Lexington. Estate of Mathewson. Contact J Wilkins, Jr., Executor, .; 700 bu, Oats Grass Seed mixed, 5c uy barn. Bela 1. Brown, Lz : : Congo Watermelo: Write for prices large lots. H, L, Wilchar, Butl Blue Lupine Seed, No. 1, tested, 87 per ct. germ. 1 bags, $4.50; ton lots $85 Dennis Botten, Dot Long Broad Leaf Bull Tobacco Seed, 60c This.; N sold; Martin and Dipper G Seed, $1.00 C; Little Rice 4 cups, $1.00;. Also Sage % Catnip Plants, $1.00 GE=PP;* 4500. Mar 00 doz, L. J-E Frostproof Ga. and Old Fashion| Collard, Late Flat Dutch, and large C. W., All Head: Early | Half Runners Cabbage, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50 $2.15 M; 3 M, $6. Delivered. C. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.| Everbearing Strawberry, $8./F M. Add postage. Mrs. T. R Locke, Cumming, Rt. 1. Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, 85c doz.; Hazlenut bushes, 8, $1.00; Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., $1.00; Yellow Root, 65c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Neng Box | Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Blakemore Strawbry, young, PB rooted, 80c C; 500, $3.50; $6. M. PP in ist and 2nd zone. Send cash or MO. Mrs. Dessie| _ Crowe, Flowery Branch, Rt. AS: M-stodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500; $2.50; $4.25 M. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Large rooted Early Klondike Strawberry, 45c C; Blue Dam- son Plum Trees, 2-3 ft., 35c ea.; Muscadine Vines, 3-4 ft., 25 ea. Rosie Crwe, Cumming RG Iss si Free Kudzu if you dig same. Call day time only Ch. 1380 be- fore coming. Mrs. M. F. Chap. man, Atlanta, 78 Lindber; Dr., N.E. | : Mastodon Strawberry, also Klondike, 50c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. Add postage. Mrs. Bernice Russell, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Mastodon and Lady T. Straw- berry plants, 75c C; 300, $2.00. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. Mastodon Strawberry, 75 C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Prompt shipment. No checks. Mrs. An- nie Strickland, Rt. 7. "SEED FOR SALE _ Clean Ky. 31 Fescue seed, high 60c Ib. . Aki Maco . Cream Half Runne Brown 6 Week, Red Bean, Creaseback, C short Cornfield Bean print sacks. Mrs. Ivy- 2500-3000 = lbs. Lespedeza Seed. Ma fer fob Covington. 2381. J. R. Womac! Worlds best Cham glazed Collard se $1.00, or 3 for $2.00 onion sets, muliiply, a hill, $1.25 gal. P. Holloway, Cobbtown, {- Little. Pink 478) Runner Garden cleaned, combine run, 14 and German Mil cleaned Ky. to 70c Ib; Ko |14c. Tel. 30- Bowdon. Several ; ing i lb. ] my bam, $2. : RIED FRUIT /FOR SALE New crop Sundried Delicious . J. | Apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 50c Ib.; 10 Ibs., $4.00, Del. Mrs. J. M Jones; Grayson unt, Young Cane, BEANS AND PEAS 30c vAGE THRE SAGE FOR SALE Fresh ground Sage, pure and a made. J. V, Keree, Rome, 1950 nice shade dried ake PP. Good measure. Mrs. Cochran, Canton. Rt. 3 : GRAIN AND HAY FOR SALE Good quality nw crop Pea- nut Hay, free of poison, del. - PECAN AND OTHER FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Stuart and Farley Pecan Trees State insp State insp., true to name, 1-2 ft., $1.00; 2-3 ft., $1.25, 3-4 ft., $1.50; 4-5 tt, $1.75; 5-6 ft., $2.00 ea. FOB, R. 1. Adkins, ordele, Rt. 3, or sieleberry Bushes, bearing size, 75 doz.; Sassafras, 4, $1.00, Sweet Gums, Crabapple Bushes, 2, $1.00. Exchange for print sacks, Miss Mary Ruth Silver, Talking Rock. Rt. 2. SACKS FOR SALE White feed sacks, washed, no letters, 25c ea. and postage, - Mrs. Bernic ce Russell,. Gaines- ville, Rt... 100 Ib. 2ap., white, weave sacks, no letters, holes nor mildew, washed, ripped, 25c ea. and postage or 30c ea. PP. Mrs, E, E. Clark, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. White smooth feed sacks, washed, ironed, no holes nor mildew, 15 ea.; White sacks, not wash- ed, 121/2c ea..and postage, I. 5 to 10 ton loads. M. G. Wil- Blight resistant Chinese banks, Cordele, Box 32. Improved. White Half Run- Chestnut Trees, 1 year, rop aamite Po: Dy P. ner and White Pole Beans, clean, . sound, good H, Seymour, Martin, Rt. 2. and popping, 25c lb, |treated for weevils, 45 cup | Chancellor Seed Wheat, re-| 0d) $1.00 ea; 3, $2.50. R. G.|_ 100 Ib. white fed sacks, 4_ or more del. Larry Add postage. No checks. Viola| cleaned, tested, $3, bu. .talph| U@rgin, East Point, 311 N. Ranl-) for $1.15: real nice grade 50 Ib: , Dial. : Stover, Ellijay, Star Route. S. Collier, Comer, all St. ae cap. white chicken feed sacks, ; ov pu. this. yrs torn,| Cream Half Runner Garden,| Coker Fulgrain 1st year Oats,|__ Yellow June, Red June, 4 for $1.00; white guang sacks, 4 $115:"6 flour, 25 tb; for. $1, eee ere cots, All washed and postpaid. Mrs, . at my place, Bring York Imperial, Winesap, Grimes $2. bu. FOB. J. E. Sims, Jack- uck, Leon Walker, At- son, -Rt.. 4. Cieaseback Cornfield, Brown Pole Beans, each 50c cup. Exc. Bigs: sate - ; _| W. Y. Summers, Newnan, Rt. 1266" ist St., N.W,, BE for white or print sacks. Each Victor Grain Seed. Oats. re- hacia Yates, Shockley, Hack- 5. Z e \pay postage; Also Walnut cleaned, 991/4 pct. purity, 93 worth, Apple; June Leconti Sprouts, 6, $1.0. Jemima Crump, | pat, germ., $1. 26. bu, ed 3 bu, | Pear, all grafted and inspected.| White sacks, good grade, AND PECANS) Talking Rock, Rt. 2: pags; Blue Lupine, 77 pet. 2-3 ft., 25; 3-5 ft., 35c. Prepaid.| free of letters, holes and mil- Satis. guaranteed. A. J. -Will-| gew. for sale or exch. for pe- : White _ Bunch Butterbeans, | 8., $3.65 CWT. J. D. Duke,| ouchby, Waco ; Ae ert yer E Golered aa ; ) Fort Valley. Y, Waco. cans, Write first. Mrs. T. R. Pee, 5 cups, $1 olore ng}. Cert. Cokers Victor Grain eee Sp aes sae: Vines, Pegs coning,. Riv. hel tuart Pe-| Butter Peas, 3 cups, 1.00; Also| Seed Oats, recleaned, even|Chestnut trees, at low prices. selected, hand | hand picked Peanuts, $2.00 pk.| weight. bushel bags, Ist yr.|List free. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. |: SACKS WANTED 45 _ lb. insured PP. H. PP. in Georgia. Mrs, Clarence ' exce! ent yielder, $1.40 bu. O. MeMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. M. Ware, Marshallville, Large Brown Turkey Fig Bushes, cheap at my home. nice Pecans at reason- ce; also walnuts, $1.50 : Smith, Decatur, and * Ht d or separate, 3 fa. A. J. Stan- ge pecans for sale or exc. dried apples. ae peer P. Miss Gail Vanz- ried Apples, 1950 Seo .dd postage. Mrs, S. Marietta, Rt. 6. od Apples, free of Good Tender White Half tun- ner, Brown 6 Weeks, Pink Half Runner, Little Speckled Curt- short Beans, 50c..cup, Or ex- change for print or white sacks. Mrs. Eula, Beal, Ellijay, Rt. 3. White Tender Half Runner Garden Beans, Speckled Half Runners, 50c cup; Also large Red peanvts, $2.00 pk.; $6.00 2u Red Speckled Crowder Peas, 25 lb, in 5 lb. lots or more, Ada postage. G. T. Brown, 3B8all Ground, Rt. 1. -1 ton Velvet beans, as raked up in my field, $4500, also 2 tons citron melons, $40.00. Or rade some for a 150-200 Ib, hog ;>}at. market price. All FOB my farm, 3 mi. No. Mitchell. may ard W. Downs, Mitchell, Rt. 1. Tender Speckled Half Run- ner Garden Beans, 50c teacup; Blue Java Peas, 20c lb. 5 lb, lots; f r Pop. orn, 5 lb., $1.00; 2-4 Crop . $3. PP; B. Mil. 3 Sai postage. Miss Gennia preys Ball Ground, Rt. 1, 2 bu. mixed Field Peas for Brown Striped Half Runner Beans, 50c teacup. Or exchange 2 cups for 3 print sacks. Mrs. Car] Cornell, Felton, Rt. 1. Recleaned Iron Cow Peas, ae co D, McLeod, Macon, | te as oe 100, bu. Oats, $1. LIVESTOCK WANTED | SPC pigs, 4 mos. old, males and gilts, $35. ea.; Gilts, 9 mos. old, $45. ea. Excellent blood- lines. Treated, crated, reg. in buyers name, FOB. 4 mi. S. E.. Pinehurst. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. First class reg. Berkshire Boar pigs of fall farrow, $25. ea. C. J. Hardmen, Commerce. 33 .IC and Red Duroe cross- ed feeder pigs, ready around Dec. 12th, $9.50 ea. if sold in e lot. Del. Charles Bagby, aryell. Litter of 9 reg. SPC pigs, farrowed Aug. 22, treated, veg. in buyers name, $25. ea. Ship anywhere. Tel. 2391. Bobby Baggarley, Culloden. Black Essex pigs, purebred, subj; to register, boars and gilts, $25. ea. Phone 1613. W. B. Winters, West Green. 6 Duroc gilts, bred to -Su- preme Model, wt., about 300 Ibs., $75. ea.: 4 Duroc boars, ~Grofast and Broadanlobilt breeding, ready. for service, $50. ea. Reg. papers furnished. Prices FOB farm. Lester Flan- ders, Adel. Cherry Red Reg. Blocky Du- roc pigs, $25. ea. with life treatment against cholera, and reg. buyers name. H. L. Wil- liams, Baxley. Reg. | Duroc-Jersey Boars, reg. buyers name, life time treated, shipped to you in your crate, 8-12 wks. old, $25. ea. Joe Bohannon, Carrollton. O * Pigs, $10, ea.; also Brood sows for sale. Will not ship. Wm. R. Ruppersburg, Fair- Burn; Rta. 35 PC Shoats, about 100 lbs., $20. ea.; Also Aberdeen-Angus Bull, about 8 mos, old, 500 lbs., out of thoroughbred stock but not reg., $165. at farm at Pan- field. FOB. M. T._ Sanders, Commerce. Reg. OIC Sow, raised one lit- ter of pigs, bred to reg. boar. $80.00; Also 4 reg. gilts, 1 boar, 3 mos. old, $25. ea. Estes Reece, Cartecay. | Purebred Little Bone Black | African Guinea pigs, stay-fat kind, $10. ea. No shipping. Hu- } st W. Daniell, Winston. Short Nose Blucky OIC Serv- - ice Boar, 14 mos. old, $60. reg. in Fuyers name; Also 8 wks. old OIC pigs, reg. buyer's name, $25. ea. Ship anywhere.- C. B. Wilbur, Aeworth, Rt. 1. OIC pigs, short nose, blocky. from prize winning stock, reg. in buyers name, 8 wks. old, $25. ea. Satis. guar. Ship any- mene H. J. Dupree, Acworth, Hed Reg. Duroc Male, 19 mos. old, about 500 Ibs. Sell or trade for stock hogs; 3 choice males, 4 mos. old, reg. in buyers name, $30. ea., or exch. for stock hogs. 1 mi. W. Cohutta. B. Holeomb, Varnell. Reg. SPC pigs, farrowed be- tween Sept, 14-Oct. 15, fine for club pigs. for sale. Mrs. L. A. Holmes, Ranger. OIC Pigs, reg. in buyers name, $25. ea. Furnish unre- lated pairs, bred gilts, males ready for service. Inoculated, ready to ship, reg. in buyers name. Phone 2595. W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. Reg. Hereford pigs, 4-8 mos. old, bred by Belmont Peach King 1, State Grand Champ. Boariie Lp, Singleton, Fort Vallev, Rt. 3. Red Flash (153571), reg. Du- roc Boar, medium type at stud. Fee $5. One return; Also stocky purebred Duroc pigs, 8 wks. old Dec. Ist, reg., $20.00: Breed- ing quality, not registered, $15. ea. Meat pigs, $12.50. Phone 2840. Mrs. V. D. Scott, Austell, Old Marietta Rd. Reg. Duroc pigs, 10 wks. old, treated, male and female, $25. ea. Papers in buyers name. Will ship anywhere express aaa J. A. Brown, Felton, Poet; Reg. Stay Fat Big Bone Black Guinea pigs, 4 mos. old gilt, $30.00: 3 mos. old gilt, $28.00; 21/2 mos. old gilt, $25.; Also new litter 6 and 7 wks. old males, 18. ea.; females, #15. ea, MO. Mrs. Betty Mc- Donaid, Commerce, Rt. i, Essex Sow, to farrow around Jan. 12th, reg. in buyers name, 14 mos. old, $76. A. L. Moss, Lula. : Si. 8 wks. old OIC pigs, $10. ea. at my home, between High- way 12 and Redan, on Wel- born Road. Mrs. H. M. Christie, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Reg. SPC pigs, farrowed be- tween Sept. 15 and Oct. 15, make fine club pigs, for sale. Mrs. L. A. Holmes, Ranger, Care Evergreen Farms. CATTLE FOR SALE Grade Holstein Bull, 16 mos. old, about 800 Ibs., $150. at barn, 1/2 mi. So. College Park on Roosevelt Hwy. A. E. Wilk- ie, College Park. 4 Bred part Hereford cows, 2 heifer., one with 2nd_ealf, other middle age1 500-600 lbs., gentle, 3 Brahmz calves, gen- tle, 400-500 Ibs., easy to man- age, 2 white males, 1. brown heifer, good condition. 21/2 mi. Waycross. J. S. Jeffords, Waycross, 1213 Elizabeth St. White Face Hereford Bull; 22-mos. old, 900 Ibs., $350. Tel. Stone Mountain 3178. Roy White, Lithonia, Rv. 2. Jersey naturally heifer, 19 mo hornless, old, to freshen Mor. 1, 1951, also Guernsey Bull, 18 mos. old, full stock b t not registered. The heifer is bred to this bull. D. F. Parker, Summerville. Several purebred registered Aberdeen-Angus bulls, old enough to wean, $1.50 ea. up. Marvin Adams, Thomaston, 939 Bethel St. (Tel. 1082 or 923). Keg. Red Poll Bull, 11 mos. old. for sa'>, Tel. At. 0854 day, and Am. 7996 night. J. J. B ck, Atlanta, 575 Plum St.. N. W.- Young Jersey-Guernsey cow, fresh in. vith nd calf, 2 wks. old, $230.00; Without calf, $200. Mrs. Daisy Whitmire. | Gainesville, Rt. 5, Box 81. 25 top Milch Cows, 15 now milking, rest will be in shortly. for sale. Ra. Groover, Dixie, RFD. : d high grade Jersey Range Cattle, best condition, 1 Jer y Steer, Jersey Milch Cow; due freshen in December, Jersey Yearling, 2 Splendid Range cows A. L, Pierce, Dallas: (Old Morris Farm, opposite Airport). 2 reg. Jersey Bull calves, 14 mos. old, ready for light serv- ice, dams rated excellent and very good, butter fat records above 400 ibs., $200. and $150. H. D, Allen, Jr., Milledgeville 2 cows, one Gray Jersey, 6 yrs. old, bred- April 7, 1950, and a Black Jersey, bred June 14, 1950, 5 yrs, old. Reasonable for cash. Come 8 mi. S. .W. Trenton at Sand Mountain. B. R. Crowe, Trenton. 1 young ccw to freshen in December with 2nd calf, gen- tle, easy to milk, came from Jersey and Guernsey muley head, broke to rope. Phone 1519-M, or see Mrs. A. H. Sprayberry, Newnan, 4- Ist St. 4 Jersey Male calves, 10 days to 6 wks. old, $20. to $35. ea. Papers furnished to register. All from heavy milkers. Roy G. Jones, Decatur. Large, reg. Guernsey heifer, fresh in, milking 28 Ibs. daily on light feed. Arthur Whit- field, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE: Want young Calves, from a day old up, any breed or sex, Will come after. Emory Turpin, Gainesville. Want 5 to 20 Black Angus Heifers or Young Cows, bred. Must be good stock. Registration not necessary, Phone 321, or write: Henry Peskin, Windei, Fv O> Box 579. Want young calves, males and females, from Day to 4 mos. old to raise: Jerseys, Guernseys. Holsteins or White Face, Write full details. J. H. Tribble, At- lenta, 52 Briarcliff Circle. VE 473. ; Want Black Angus Calves, 1 male, 1 female for child inter- ested in 4-H club work. Not registered. Tei. Belmont 7291. L. R. Sammons, Smyrna, Rt. 1 HORSES AND MULES: Want Shetland pony, Must be extremely gentle for small boy to handle. Write. Mrs. Dor- ethy Alford, Milledgeville, Rt. 4. Want large Shetland pony, gentle, and to work anywhere. Give full d cription and cash Bue Luther Holland, Byrom- ville. Want Shetland Ponies. also 2 Welch Pony, L. F. Still, At- lenta, 1900 Briarcliff Rd. Want gentle work mare, one that plows and does not kick nor balk when hitched to wagon, 3 to 6 yrs. old, wt, 1300-1400 lbs George K. McGhee, Fayetteville SHEEP ANI GOATS: Want registered Goats, male or female. Must be reasonable, S. J. Griener, Atlanta, Rt. 14, Box 198. Want purebred milk goats with kids, or-to kid soon, Staze age, color, ete. L. E. Morgan, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 716. Want 6 year old sheep, 5 Ewes and 1 Ram. Advise, J. L. Kennedy, Grovetown, POSITIONS WANTED - POSITIONS WANTED Want 1H farm on standing rent basis. Prefer No, Fulton County. 5 R house, barn, lights, children school ies a8 on farm with Christian people. Saturday afternoon and Sun- day off. Near school. Experienced driver, also poultry. 4 R house, elec. lights. Pay every Satur- day or every 2 weeks. Charles Ferry Rd. 37 yr. old married man with 2 children wants job as over- seer of cattle ranch and farm. Experienced with all tractor equipment. Prefer South Ga. C. C. Couch, Rome, Rt: 5, Care Couchs Dairy. ; } Middle age man and _ wife wants job at once taking care of cows, hogs and chickens. 4| or 5 R house. Good references. Letters answered. State salary | in letter. Henry Bell, Swains- boro, Rt. 1. _ ae om ; Want good 2 H crop on 3rds and 4ths basis, smooth land for corn, cotton, and hay. Good water. 5 or 6 R house. J. F. McCleary, Cedartown, Rt. 3. White man, wife and 1 child, wants place on farm as care- taker or raising poultry. Pre- fe. Fulton Co. Ready to move now. John T. Moses, Atlanta, 435 Pulliam St. S. W. i Want position as overseer of cattle, in Elbert or Hart Coun- ty Can also raise small crop of grain, corn, and desire gar- den space. 4 or 5 R house on place. Contact: Auza Reynolds, Elber n, Rt: 6. Want farm land to work on 50-50 basis. Have plenty of force. Want some tobacco. Need good large house with. lights. Prefer place with some timber. See. Dont write. 6 mi. Swainsboro on Stillmore Rd. Mann Hooks, Swainsboro, Rt. 4, Young man with wife, 1 child wants job at dairy. 4 yrs. experience. Have to be moved. Can move any time. Honest, sober. Also can drive truck, tractor, or do any kind farm work, Charles Care Rt. 1 Col. man wants job on farm near Atlanta caring for garden, chick s, and other light farm chores. Tel. Aipine 6052, or Walnut 1953. Daniel Allen, At- lanta, 596 Spencer St, 40 yr. old man with family of 8 children want tobacco, cotton, peanuts, corn, and hogs or alv2s, also cow to milk, with tractor to work with,| Larg- house and lights. P. B. Sanders, Dublin, Rt. 3. Young man with large fam- ily wants good farm or stock farm. Experienced in farming and. dairy work. Will move anywhere, See cr write. A. R. Krisler, Swainsboro, Colman? St. : Want job on farm. Can drive Jeck Galloway, Calhoun, tractor, and do. other farm work, Raised on farm. Jess Redden, Care Mrs, Annie M. Smith, Silver Creek, Rt. 1. Want job as caretaker for some larg. farm with fish pond on lake. Can operate tractor and do repair work, or most anything else. W. F. Norton, Griffin, Rt. D. : -yr. old man with family wants job immediately on chicken or turkey farm. O. A. Altman, Mont Rose, P: O. Box aS; Want job looking after a stock farm, Experienced. Have wife, 1 child. Salary basis. I. J. Mote, Arlington Care S. S. Timmons, 47 yr. old white woman wants job on farm in extreme south or southwestern part of state doing light farm chores. Mrs. F. K. Smith, Care Mrs. L.~-M. Sanders, East Point, 511 W. Vesta Ave. Man and wife want iob as caretakers .on small farm with some stock. Desire to be by ourselves, Small salary. R. A. Clayton. |. FARM HELP WANTED Want woman, 25-40 yrs. old to live as one of family on| farm and do light farm work. | Small salary. Just 2 in family. Max Zugar, P. O. Rising Fawn. (Residence, Durham, Ga.). E Want good, healthy, Chris- tian woman to live in farm home with unencumbered woman and de light farm chores for room, board, and salary. Mrs. Frank D. Moore. Jackson, Rt. 2. ~ Want reliable, middle aged white oman for - light farm | chores on farm located 20 mi. Atlanta. Good home. Reason- able salary. Sundays off. S. L. Elliott, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. Want man, with high school ily, to work on my farm. Must be experienced attle raiser. |. Good salary, house with elec. and running water. P, E. Chandler, -Albany, 608 Roose- velt Ave. Want farmer for 1 H farm on share basis. 2 A tobacco allot- ment, 5 R_ house, near gram- mar school and _ school bus, church, post office. Honest and |/barn, water, wood Y mail route. Miss My sober. Write or see at once. M. J. Harper, Gardi. Want settled white woman for light farm work on farm. All city conveniences. 2. in family. Fair salary. J. H. Pres- cott, Wrightsville, Rt. 2. good -landik 21g: "eR: Farmer, | ! Clarkston, Box 373, ~ 42 yr. old man, wife, 2| i church and |: tractor | - Want man to and farm. W. W. a VE OM: London, Atlanta, Rt. 6. Powers| ,, W: raise broilers on ~ know how to farm a to furnish self. Livin and fuel. wood furnish: ee Marietta, 150. , eae Want Christian live-in farm home tian woman and | light farm chores on home and board. N Mrs. W. W. Duffe ville, Rt. 1,:- : No milking. Live family, Room, board; salary. Otto Rice, Want unencumber woman for light on farm. No milki letters. No cards. nr and salary. Lester M. Hartwell, Rt. 1. ; Waat X-GI with sm ily for on-the-job trai: my 100 acre farm, lo Kalb Co. near Surbu Line. Tel. Vernon 247 Tribble, Atlanta, 2 Ave: S. W. : Want healthy, drifters) married c country (no childre yrs. old, for year ar ehieke garden work, Room, salary. Reference place worked requir Cherokee 1777. Mrs Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Want reliable white \ to live in farm home ~ couple and do light : on farm. Mrs. Fairburn, Rt, 1. education, with wife and fam- | Coul my house. In- near Canton. Some No. drunks. ary White, Rt. le ~ Want coup or 4 H farm for_ only. 2 houses, elec., toad near small tow pasture, lespedeza_ Hoschton. : Want 2 or 3 col. work crop on_ hal good houses, close electricity, city Shepard, Social . POULTRY TIPS FOR NOVI By Arthur Gannon, Poultryman, Georgia Agri. November is a good time to They should begin laying next April or May, but will fall. 3 Ventilators should be closed house, or the openings covered with sacks. 515) 26 Always be on the alert for pestsmites, lice, fowl ticks. If any are found, give Dusting sulphur in the litter, at this timie of year. A benzene-hexacholride roost _lousing purposes. It is painted along the tent. If colds break out, medicines pellets and some form of milk ma Use >f high-efficiency ration more than pay the difference. the floor dry. s Where the no litter and to stir it occasionally to A shallow box filled wi Gohlke, Cobbtown, P. O. Box 64. of the entrance to coonmniletee! n h feet of floor space, is one of the best methods of getti brush just before the hens g to roost. pom Try to keep litter dry and loose. If it becom remove the caked portion and add fresh litter. Feed more grain to layers in cool weather. strains may be given all they will eat once a day. Whole corn is just as good for chicken- as cr low corn is better than white corn because of its ing. Cost of feed is a little more, but increased rate A frame covered with hardware cloth or welded wire, on which the waterers. are pla roost plan is followed, be s start chicks for sum on the north aide: i treatment at on two pounds for ea paint is now a roost pole are of little I y help the birds : for growing bi -ke