Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 May 21

Editorial By TOM LINDER




ek I visited the new Veterinary







nes. carried us through the splen-
lilding and showed us the modern
t, the class rooms, the labora-
Finished and unfinished, sick ani-

being treated, and gave us an out-
us. plans for future developments.








evening we had the pleasure of
to the student body of fine young
O will soon be graduate veterina-






ate is eae about 2-1/4
ollars in building and equipment,
something of which the people of







reason the Legislature Banaipei-
e money for this school is the live-
adustry of the State. The Legis-
ealized the great need of compe-
inarians, who are equipped ed-
ally and otherwise, to protect
at livestock industry. The Legis-
also realized the need of training
the ethies of the profession, be-
infortunately, we have had a few
arians who have not been prac-
of ethical standards.
















ones and the other members of
ty, whom it was my pleasure to
e men of exceptional ability in
eld, both as to their knowledge of
y medicine and anatomy, and
comprehension of the complexities










1er_ phases of modern veterinary
e and surgery. .





purpose of the State in spending



VESTOCK.
D VETERINARIANS |

TT om Linder Commissioner

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952



NUMBER af

ARNS |



Medicine at Athens, Georgia.

, bacteria, anti-biotics, nutrition










interesting article in this is-
of the Bulletin, Mayor Alfred P.
. of Park Ridge, Ill., gives his
or the veto of a recent ordi-

in that city providing for the
idation of the water supply of













rticle will be eat on Page
It should be of great



















| hes





all this money is to provide forces ale to
cope with livestock diseases.

ANEW DAY

It would be folly to sp@nd millions of
dollars to provide competent veterinari-
ans of high moral character

will give the livestock producers the bene-
fit of these millions of dollars being spent.

The Veterinary Association: of Georgia
has a tremendous responsibility to purge
itself of a few unworthy veterinarians
who have failed and refused to observe
the law in-their practice.

Under the laws, both Federal and State,
the veterinarian is required to brand ev-
ery reactor that he tests. Some veterina-
rians have failed to do this, and as a result
they have been a party to the willful
spreading of brucellosis in livestock to
innocent purchasers. They have been a
party to carrying infected animals into
clean herds. 5

Under the laws, a veterinarian is re-
quired to report every case of contagious
or infectious disease which he finds. Some
have failed to do this, ;

Under the laws, each veterinarian is
prohibited from administering Strain No.
19 (calfhood vaccination) without first ob-
taining a permit and without tattooing
the animals so treated and reporting same
to the Department of Agriculture. Some
have administered. Strain No. 19 indis-
criminately, and in so doing have been
a patty in covering up actual cases of
brucellosis, and have done their clients a
great injustice. -

Iam acquainted with most of the Vet-
erinarians in Georgia and the officials in
the Veterinary Association. They are a
fine group of men and, like every sizable
group, there are a few who must be elim-
inted or disciplined. I feel sure that the
Association, when it meets again, will
take proper action along these lines and
make ready to receive additional mem-
bers coming out of our splendid Veteri-
nary School and locating in this State,
where they are needed.

The use of Strain No. 19 (calfhood vac-

cination) is a fine thing under proper con-

ditions, and is destined to play a major

--role in the eradication and control of
_ brucellosis. The indiscriminate use of
oe No. 19 can doa erent: deal . dam-



and high.
- ethical standards; and then to fail to set
up and maintain sanitary standards which.



age. It could put Georgia in the same
_class with states like California, where
the percent of infection got so high that
they were forced to abandon all methods
of control and rely entirely on vaccina-
tion. ag

When the percent of reactors gets se
high that a state is ashamed to let it be

known how many reactors they do have,

it. is a convenient cover-up just to stop
testing. Incidentally, California is a great
supplier of powdered milk. No wonder it
is cheap, :

SOME LIVESTOCK BARNS

We also have some livestock barn op
erators who have no ethics. They do not ~
care how filthy their barns are. They
would never clean out the manure and
they would never sterilize the premises,
the feed troughs or watering troughs Ut
less the law compelled them to do so.

A few barns have too much busines#
in one day- The sale runs on until buyers
leave, farmers leave, and nobody knows
exactly what happens. Sometime latet
the farmer gets a bill and a check for
some amount, but in an instance of this
kind the farmer never knows whether he
received the market price or not.

Livestock nor anything else will bring
its full value when handled in such a man
ner.

SANITATION OF TRUCKS
Trucks that are used day after day and
week after week to transport livestock
without being cleaned out and sterilized

-are one of the more comimon causes of it

fection. Under the new Act of the Legis
lature, dealers and peddlers of livestock

(Continued on Page Hight)



National Income

T. J. Mote, of Double Springs, Ala-
bama, asked for information on the
National Debt and the annual Na- .
tional Income, in a recent letter.

The information requested by Mr.
Mote should also prove of interest to
all readers of the Bulletin. The arti-
cle will be found on Page Seven of
this issue.





e














































PAGE




aS eee

Address 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.

JAL EDITORIAL ==
t *

[Asst

MEMBER















Pais Oa fet es as



Notices of farm produce and appurtenances. admissable
; under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy
of notice.

nai

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

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published
notices, :

Tom Linder, Commissioner

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
3 By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o

Markets, 222 Siate Capiiol,
. Atlanta, Ga,









Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 at the Post Offic
at Covington, Georgia, under Ac
of June 6,. 1900.. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postag:
orovided for in Section 1103. Act.
of October 8, 1917.

Executive Office, State Capito) ;

Editorial. and Executive Office
State Capiiol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
} 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga. &



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALI



















SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE,



Int. Combine 42, fair cond.,
$200. at farm..G. T. Sanders,
Cordele.

. One Six Foot Massey-Harris
Clipper Combine with Wisc. Air
Cooled Motor, new, never been
used, will sacrifice. Peter F.
Bahnsen, Americus.

IHC Self Propelled Combine,
123 model, good cond., repaired
and newly painted, ready,
$1500.; IHC S. P. Combine 125:
model, used little, $2500.; Oliver
Corn Picker with 2 wagons,
$750.; Oliver Grain Drill, IHC
Tractors, W-9, M, Super A,
reasonable, G. F. Sparling, Lees-
burg, Tel. 4201.

Int. Combine with Continent-
al moter mounted, good running
cond., cheap for cash; Also 12
(good as new) S and S Elec.
Brooders, 2 unit elements, easy
on electricity, other poultry
equipment. H. McMichae,
Buena Vista, Phone 106.

One High Tension~ Magneto,
Eiseman type 125, serial No.
022668, used on Fordson Tract-
or, for sale. Write: James Jones,
Elberton, P. O. Box 174.

Mule Drawn Hay Rake, $40.:
One Horse Wagon, $60. FOB.
G. D. Locke, Butler, Rt. 1.

Intl. Harvester Thrasher,
Model 62 1950, engine driven,
6 ft. blade, good cond., used to
cut only 40 acres, $1000. Miss
Victoria Whatley, Oglethorpe.

THC 10 ft. Power Binder in
Ist. class cond., $200 Can, see
at my place 3 mi. W Washing-
ton on Hwy 78; Also parts to
convert a hahd lift AC 60
combine to hydraulic lift, $10.

One home made brooder, 30
x 36 in., wired for 2 light bulbs
(or can use lamp) with runway,
$10 at my home. Cant. ship.
Mrs. J.. F.. Pullins,~. Goggins,
Rt. 1, Box Ankle Road.

Case Model D. C. Tractor
good as new, used only this
spring, for sale or trade for
cattle. H. W. Perkerson, Athens,
P. O. Box 1046. ,

Int. Harvester 62 Combine
with auxiliary motor, all goad
cond., priced to sell. Can be
geen on my farm. T. R. Breed-
love, Monroe. Tel. 5211.

2. Five Deck Browder Elec.
Brooders, heat and thermostat |
control on all decks, new/ele-
ments throughout, good as new,
_ $35, ea. Will not ship... Call
Marietta 9-5475 after 5 P. M.
W. G. Waggoner, Smyrna, Rt.
3, Box 301.

1948 Farmall H Tractor wiih
Intl. Plow on rubber, and 25
in. 10 disc harrow, used very
little, cheap. J. A. Richardson,
Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

*49 Farmall Cub Tractor, per-
fect cond., 26 in. disc plow, disc
harrow cultivator, mowing
machine, power. take off, - best
ulley, for sale or trade for
arger tractor and . equipment,
preferably Ford-Ferguson, sam2
value, or other make. Tel. 5176
nights, or write: L. A. Powers,
Griffin, 221 W. Poplar St.

Good, large type Wind MilJ
on 60 ft. steel tower, kept in
good cond., make offer. Or trade

~for any poultry equipment or
milk goats. J. E. Young, Ella-
ville, Rt. 2.

Avery (General) Tractor with|T. S. Lynn, Washington, Rta}
power take off and puliey,|Box 33.
motor completely overhauled} 4959 JI Cas F-20 Combine

and tractor in excellent cond,
tires like new, also 2 sec. cuta-
way, harrow, for sale. Tel 3192-
M or 2202. Venable Parks, Al-
bany, RFD 2, Box 119A, '

at -bargain.
Ris BB;

in perfect cond.,
C. S. Vance, Griffin,
Box a6As

One 6 Row Simplex Coiton

a : Duster, used little only one
sy Peach Packing Equipment, year, excellent cond., has mount
rush and grading machine,!}. John Deere A Tractor. Inis

etc., fer sale. James Nutt, Luei-
Ja.

One 8 ft. McCormick-Deering

Cole, Sharpsburg.

1936 model Fordson Tractor,
good cond., with new Athens

Grain Binder, tractor _hitch,| Hp). Dise Side Plow, new over-
steel wheels, ground driven, | yay) job, ready for work, $200.
used 8 days only, A-1_cond.,| Goper Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2.

$395. Grady H. Ridley, Frank-
jin. M
motor,
bargain.
boro.

Good

and M Combine with
good shape, priced at

1 H Wagon, good cond., for Edgar Sisk, Greens-

sale. No letters. Come see.
Honard Fisher, McDonough,
Phone 3650.

One Practically New, 2 Row
Avery Tractor with power take-

used Ford - Ferguson

ley, wagon, front and rear culti-

off and pulley, hydraulic lift|vators, dbl. disc plow, cheap
with late model w bar, 4|my place at big broiler sign,
and bog har-| entering Cherokee Co., on Hwy.



oodstock. Contact: R.



MARKET BULLETIN ||



SECOND HAND

ACHINERY FOR SALE] |



ie wv

IHC Self Dump Hay Rake,
good as. new, $75. R. D. Tatum,
Palmetto. ~ : 4

Mowing Machine for John
Deere LA Tractor, mounts be-
tween front and rear wheels,
$75. J... W. Bowers, Moreland.

Caterpillar 22 Tractor, rebuilt,
engine, lst. class cond. through-
out, ready for work, bargain for
eash. Or trade for good. used
farm equipment for Fora
Tractor, ete. Charles T. Cole,
Carrollton, Rt. 5, Phone 967J3.

Good size Whedt Trash, runs
good, practically all metal, good
make, cheap: for $50.; D 75
Oliver Tractor Plow, 2 dise,
good as new, $50. 5 mi. out
Marietta on Hwy. 5, Powder
Springs Rd. W. E. Stamper,
RFD 4. : .

* x

3 hp Garden All Tractor with
Wisc. motor, plow, disc, culti-
vator, all excellent cond., other
equipment, $250. Phone Hamil-
ton, Ga. 2955, or See: Mrs.
Lilah. Lawson, Pine Mountain,
Valley.

New Buggy for sale cheap.
See: Frank Bradley, Americus,
Rt. 4, Box 109.

Harvester 69-M-M Combine,
model H-3, recently reworked,
with Wisc. air cooled moior
just overhauled, cleaned only
200 bu. in very good cond.,
$500.; Also Case Hay Baler
with Wisc. motor, $400. FOB
my place. P. K. Putman, Fair-
burn, Rt. 2. :

Dearborn 30 in. 2 dise, Lift
Type Plow, $150.; 8 Dise Lift
Type Bush and Bog Harrow,
$125.; 6 ft. Heavy Duty Side
Mount Mowing Machine, $125.
All good cond. Fit Ford and
Ferguson Tractors. J. P. Talton,
Atlanta, 855 Peyton Rd., S. E.
AM 1119. S

One 3 Roller Syrup Mill and
10 ft. Copper Pan, $50. Or exch.
for light mowing machine,
horse power driven. Must be in
good shape. A.B. Blalock, Aito.

Farmall C-Wide Front Axel,
$65.; Cole Planter with guano
hopper, $20. J. H. Leverett,
Parrott. ;



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want Clipper or Crippen
Seed Cleaner, commercial size.
Ridley Monk, Sylvester.

Want Rear Rubber Tired
Wheels for Farmall F-12 Tract-
or, with or without tires. Phone
Clarkston 7644. J. M. Pounds,
Tucker, Rt. 1.

Want cultivating and plant-
ing equipment for Ford Tract-
or, Ferguson System, 1947
model. D. B- Harrison, Decatur,
Rt. 2, DE 3073. :

Want Tractor Umbrella and
bracket that fastens it on. State
price and condition. G. M.
Wagoner, Blairsville, Rt. 2. ~

Want 21 or 25 Quart Pressure

Canner with wack. Will buy or
trade... S. M. Stout, Warm
Springs.

Want one J. D, No. 5 Tractor
Mowing Machine, good cond.
S. B. Vaughters, Lithonia, Rt. 2

Want Hay Baler. Give make,
condition and price; Also want
Hay Rake that will work on Jift
on Ford Tractor. Grady Young,
Cleveland, Rt. 5, Phone 9102.

Want Cultivator and Planter
fer Ford-Ferguson Tractor, in
\good condition and cheap for
cash. H. D. Florence, Atlanta,
Box 942 DI 1331.

Want Power H. O. deluxe
Bolen 2 1/2 H. P., garden
tractor with equipment. Give
model number, price, age, full
details. Mrs. Gilbert H. Boggs,
Jr., Dunwoody, 550 Abernathy
Rd. N. E. Phone EX 2346 or
Marietta 9-4081.

Want used tractor on rubber
in good running condition with
equipment. Ira Teem, Milner,

Tractor, planters, harrow, pul-| ppp

Want used 2 H Hay Rake,
preferably in Covington-Conyers
area. Give description and price.
CR 8401. G. M. Anderson,



aise tiller, bv
row, $1286. ns. heelew, Kib-
bee,

i Scene Aeworth, Rt. 1.

Decatus, 148 Mt. Vernon Drive.



seta.

con,

Want a good 13 Disc
and Fertilizer Drill; Al
good trailer type tractor *
ing Machine: L. E. Akins,

it

Want 1 H Wagon. State) con-
dition and price in first letter.
Lamar Flowers,
Superior Ave. De. 4638.

and Copper Evaporator (no |
9 ft. long), in good shape, rea-
sonable price. State particulars.
Rufus C. J. Mainor, Byronville,
Rt. 2, Box 42.

Want 2 H Riding
Advise. Willia



Decatur,

~Cultivator.
m Nelson, - Cus-

Ma- I

120

_ Rutger Ton

a sha
Calif. Wonder I

500, $2.00; $3. M; Long
Hot Pepper 15 do:
45c; 70c C; Klondike
ry, 200, $1.00.

(with plenty root) /
and Rutger Tomato, 500
$2. M; Collard, 500, $1.00
M; Sweet Pepper, bull



FLOWERS AND SEED.

*- FOR SALE

500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Hot
500, $2.00; $3. M. Roots
paper wrapped. I. L.
Fitzgerald. oe



Angelwing,
Rex. Leopard, Dbl? Red, White,
Pink, Thurstoni, Metallica,
for $1.35 (not 3 for $1.00 as was
erroneously printed in May 7
issue). Mrs. N. B. Wilson, At-
lanta, 943 Greenwood Ave., N.

CORRECTION: Begonias,
Beefsteak,

Star;
3

_ Cert. Copperskin P. R.
to -plants, $4.50 M. P
Ga. i I. Rigdon, Alma, -

Marglobe, Baltimore,
Tomato plants, dise:




$1.75; $2.50 M; Collar
$1.25; $2. M. Quality,
and. shipment guar.
wrapped. E. L. Fitzgera



PLANTS FOR SALE




gerald, P. O. Box 662.

Field grown Cabbage
Collard plants, 500, $1.00



ven.

5.

doz.;

Figs,

nut,

ven.



Parsley, Pan

postage. Mrs.
Register.

Ga. Collard, Heading Collard,
and Chas. Wakefield Cabbage,
500, $1.;- $1.75 M. PP: Good
roots, nice size, damp packed.
J. H. Davis, Milledgeville,

Tomato,

.

Endive,

\ J

Mastodon

Strawberry, 75c C;
Sugar Crowder Peas, 25c cup;
5 cups, $1.00; And Seed: Yel-
low Watermelon,
Pumpkin, 60c pt.; Hales Can-
taloup, 25c package. Add
age. No COD. L. J. Ellis,
ming, Rt. 5.

Pepper plants, moss packed, |-
30c doz. Add postage. Miss Bes-
sie Martin, Gainesville, RFD 5,

Red Raspberry,
rooted, 25c ea.; Horse-
mint, Peppermint, doz.;
Yellow Root, 45c doz.; Musca-
dine Vine, 30c ea.; Black Wal-
12-14 in., 45 ea.;
muda Grass, good roots, $2.75
M. Mrs. D. M. Hollaway, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1, Box 55.

Wakefield Cabbage,
and Collard plants,
45 C; Calif. Sweet Pepper, 55c
C; $4. M. Lee Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe and Rutger Toma.

Govt..insp. Red Skin P. R.
Potato, $4. M, Ready. No chks.
Prepaid. Paul Lightsey, Scre-

Govt. insp. La. Copperskin
Potato, ready, $4. M. Del. Good
plants and full count. W. G.
Murray, Odum, Rt. 2. :

Plants: Artichoke,
Brussels Sprouts, Lettuce, Kale,
Carrot,
Collard, 2 doz., 35c; Cauliflower,
e merican Tomato,
Bell Pepper, Eggplant, 25c doz.
Only in dollar lots and_up. Add

H. V. Franklin,

Onion,

New Bush (not bunch) P. R.
Potato Plants, ready May 10,
State insp. and-treated, $8. M.
FOB farm. 8 mi. | ;
Hwy. 20. None shipped. Elijah.
Howell, Canton, Rt. 1. -

_ Plants: Sage, Catnip,

60c

75
25

to, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.5
M;.50c C; .Copenhagen ~Cab-
bage, {300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.
M; Egg Plants, $3.50 M; 50c C.
Del. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Bunch P. R. Plants, State
insp., and treated, $6. M. PP
E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. and treated P. R.
Red Skin Potato plants, good
count, ready, $4. M. Del., No
checks. W. R. Light:ty, Scre-

Govt. insp. and treated Cop-
perskin P. R. Potato plants, $4
M. Full count. Prompt ship-
ment. Ready. L. C. Lightsey,
Screven, Rt. 1.

Sweet and Hot Pepper,
ea.; Rutgers and Marg To
mato, 5c ea. Add postage. Mini- :
mum order, $l. Mrs.
Lightsey, Atlanta, 876 Barnett
St... N. E.

J.

Broccoli,

Beet,

Rt.

E. Canton,

$1.00
Everbearing
Speckled

cup;

ost-
um-

doz.;

Ber-

Rutger |

5c
obe To-



























































































M; Rutger and Marglo
mato, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.
50 M; Sweet and Hot |
25, 25c; 60c C; 200, $1.0
$2.00; Also Fla. Creepe:
2 lbs., $1. Mix. as wan
H. Branan, Gordon.

Cert. Bunch P. R. S
tato plants, $6. M; La.
skin and P. R: plants, $4.
govt. insp., prompt shi
C. F. Mann, Surrency.

Scuppernong Vine |
50c doz.; Catnip, 25c _
Peppermint, 25c doz. Adi
age. Mrs. Lee Hood,
ville, Rt. 1. Kee

Scuppernang Vine
50c doz.; Catnip, 25 bi
Peppermint, 25c doz. Add
-age. Mrs. Effie Crowe,
ming; Rt.2 1.

Govt. insp. pure Red_
-P. R. and Pink Skin La. P
ready, $6. M. Del.; Old 1]
ion Boon, ready, $7.50 J



No COD. Claudie *
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 4
Govt. insp. Red Skin }

Potato, 500, $3.00; $5.50
From yine cuttings.
count. Prompt shipment.
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

- Ruby King Sweet ;
plants, 35 doz.; Wild
berry, 5 doz., $1.00; Mt. H
berry, bearing size, H
Bushes, 75c doz. Add



' Govt. insp. Copperskin
plants, $3.25 M. FOB. |
plants, good count. Alge L

Surrency, Rt. 2.

sey,
Chas. Wakefield Cab
Ga. and _ Heading :

plants, 500, $1.00: $1.75
000, $8.00; 10,000. $15.00
moth and 402 Tobacco_
50c C; 500, $2.00. All
packed and PP. J. H.
Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

La. Copperskin Potato
govt. insp., full count, $4
5 M up, $3.50 M. FOB. No
Ready for shipment. C.
ris, Surrency,. Rt. 2. :-

Lemon Balm, large pl
$1. doz.; $5. C. Add pos
Mrs. . M. Robinson, Gi
ville. ;

Coastal Bermuda Stolon:
truckload .at farm, under
M, $1.00. M; 50 M up, 75:
100 M up, 65c M; a cp
not prepaid, $150 M. We

on Mondays. D/ J. Harr
Blackshear. Phone 3713. |

Certified .Copperskin
plants, $3.90 M. Del. No
nor COD. J. R. Gruber,
Rt. 2. r

Copperskin ~ Potato pl
State insp., ae good qt

seed, . Cash - wil
ders. Mrs. A. B. Willian
ma. :

D.} Red and

Pull)
.\




Regulations |
SU now naving approximately 250,000
n weekly, was create! for and is financed by
GIA FARMER, to help dispose of farm prod-
the best possible advantage, is MAILED under
of ACT of June 6, 1900, and in order to ton.



RM to certain RULES.

is RULING PROHIBITS notices either wanted
: > sale for DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURS.
j , HATCHERIES, RABBITRIES, BUSINESS MEN
GED IN TRADE OF COMMODITIES LISTED)
IERS, or even HOUSE WIVES who BUY farm
dities- for the purpose of RE-SELLING IN ANY

also prohibits notices for NON-RESIDENTS












IAL to Agriculture and the futherance of Agri-
Industrythis includes all Farm Products,
achinery, used on a farm and NECESSARY to
, and STRICTLY FARM WORK ON FARMS







iL. NOTICES PUBLISHED MUST HAVE PER-
NAME and ADDRESS attached, and MUST
ROM PARTIES OF LEGAL AGE. Notices for
SS not acceptable. BOX NUMBERS, Farm names,
, and in care of GENERAL DELIVERY as ad-
s, in lieu of Breuer name are not ELIGIBLE FOR




a a A I RO een ie ace



TICES OF SIMILAR NATURE FROM INDIL
AL OR MEMBERS OF SAME HOUSEHOLD
t where parties listing GROW and RAISE indi-
ly the products listed), are not accepted for-pub-
in any ONE issue. Notices not to exceed forty odd
, to give clear, concise meaning.







following items and items of similar nature and
ication are STRICTLY PROHIBITED: WIRE,





E MIXERS, SHINGLES, TIMBER, (except as
g on land and sold with, as part of, the land in
AL FARM LAND EDITIONS), POSTS, LUMBER,
AND PULPWOOD, ROOFING, HARNESS,
'S, LEATHER GOODS OF ANY KIND, woon
THER SAWS, BONE AND AX GRINDERS,
| CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, JEEPS,
, AX AND HAMMER HANDLES, SAW
SHINGLE MILLS, all equipment for same; LIGHT













R UNITS (unless absolutely essential to some
farm machinery); FEATHER PICKING MaA-
ES, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS (feathers alone
be listed); DOGS, CATS, RATS, HAMSTERS,
, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS,
8, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, COONS,
SQUIR ELS, OPOSSUMS, DEER, WILD ANT.
FOXES, their SKINS AND PELTS; ROLLING
VALID CHAIRS, SWINGS, COFFINS, RADIOS,
ONES, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRU-
ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, ICE BOXES,
IGERATORS (except Dairy equipment), WASH-
SEWING MACHINES, IRONS, STOVES, HOME
CES, P E CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCHES,
ERY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, SEWING,
HING OF ANY KIND, MERCHANDISE, STORE
RES, BARBER SHOPS or MEAT ITEMS, etc.,
ESSES of any kindLOST OR STRAYED LIVE.
K, ADDRESSES OF PARTIES, together with
of HAVING SOLD OUT of certain items; BOT-
CANS, JARS, CARTONS, BASKETS, CRATE:
Ss, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, ete, CHURCH and other

OWERS, FLOWER SEED, BULBS AND ORNA-
AL NURSERY STOCK, also SACKSFOR SALE
WANTED are only published ONCE A MONTH
t be in our office not later than the 20th of month
g publication.



























as often as practicable.

CIAL FARM LAND EDITIONStwice yearly
early Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50 to 60)
allowed for Farm Land Notices.

NOTICES MUST BE LISTED IN\ THIS OFFICE
a week or ten days (sometimes longer) PRIOR
of publication,, and NEW COPY of notice for
me published. WEDNESDAY NOON weekly is
ie. for all notices for following weeks Bulletin.

is no charge for publishing notices, neither
ption rate. Non-Resident subscribers are ac-

lizabeth Hynds
Editor-N otices :

eing eligible for this mailing privilege. MEE:

rly notices are permitted that are absolutely ES.

PIPE, ELECTRIC AND OTHER FENCING, CON. |

ATER SYSTEMS AND all equipment for same;| Rt. 1

COND HAND MACHINERY ITEMS ARE CAR- .



Hot Pepper, Bell Pepper,
Cabbage Collard, Ga. Collard,
35c doz.; Black Beauty Ege
Plants, 30c-25 doz. Plus post-
age.. Mrs. Viola C, Brady,
Cairo, Bt; Box 343.

Govt. insp. Red and Chapies
skin P. R. plants, $3. fob. No
COD. G. L. Brannen, Patter-
son.

Plants: Broccoli, Brussels
Sprouts, Kale, Carrots, Collards,
Beets, 3 doz., 35c; Pan Ameri-
can Tomato, Bell, Hot, Peppers,
Eggplants, 25c doz. Only in
dollar lots and up. Add _ post-
age. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg-
ister.

Govt. insp. Copperskin Po-
tato plants, ready, good count,
$4. M. Del. Woodrow Lightsey,
Screven,

Chas.
Ga. Heading Collard, 500, $1.;
$1.75 M; Good roots, good. size,
shipped damp. PP in Ga. Isaiah
ice Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box

Govt. insp. P. R. and La. Po-
tato plants, $5.50 M; Old Fash-
ion Boon, $7.50 M. Del. Prompt
shipment. No COD orders. Dew-
ey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

P. R. Potato plants, govt.
insp., imp. red and yellow skin,
good strong plants, No COD.
5,000, $13.75. Lester Crawford,
Bristol.

Rutger and Marglobe Toma-

$1.35 M. Long Pod Hot Cay-
enne, Ruby King and Calif.
Wonder Sweet Pepper, $3.00;
Moss packed. Mrs. W. H. Reese,
Baxley, Rt. 2.

Ruby King Sweet Pepper
plants, 35 doz. Add _ postage.
Hoyett Henderson, ae aR
3; Box 49.

Cert, Govt. insp. P. R. Bunch
Potato plants, $1. C; 500, $4.00;
$6. M. PP. May and June de-
ee Raymond Fussell, Milan,

te 2:

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
plants, 35c C; 500, $1.00; Catnip
and Peppermint, 5e bunch. Del.
Mary Ruth Phillips, Royston,

Govt. insp. P. R. Potato
plants, pink skin, good count,
$4.50 Del. Prompt shipment.
No checks, L. L. seer ese Sur-
rency, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Copperskin Pota-
to, good plants, full eount, _ Be
LM. Prompt shipment. No chk
R. L. Dykes, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Red and Yellow
Skin P. R. plants, full count,
$4. M. Del. No checks. George
Griffis, Screven.

Open field grown Rutger. To-
mato plants, strong, stocky, $1.-
40 M. Exch. for print or white
sacks; Calif. onder, Ruby
King, Long Pod Hot Cayenne
Pepper, $2.50 M; 75c C. Moss
wrapped. Ready to ship; W. G.
OQuinn, Baxley, Rt. 4. :

f. R. Potato genes State
insp., imp. red s La.
Copperskin, vine grown, 5000,
$20.00. Prompt del. F. G. Tyre,
Bristol.

Cert. Rutger Tomato, $1.75
M; lots of 5000, $7.00 M; Cab-
bage Collards, $1. 50 M; 10, 000,
$1.00 M. FOB. Dial 45079. B. F.
ae Savannah, Rt. 5, Box

Govt. insp. Co; pope Pota-
to plants, $3.50 FOB. No
checks or COD. R. W. Reddish,
Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Copperskin and
Old Fashion White Yam potato
plants, $4. M. FOB. S. D. Gra-
ham, Surrency.

Govt. insp. Red Skin P. R.
Potato, $4.50 M. Prompt ship-
ment. No COD. J. D. Tomber-
lin, Surrency, Rt. 2.

La. Copperskin Potato, $4.50
M; Bunch Potato, $6. M. FOB,
No COD. Prompt del. B. B, O-
Berry, Surrency, Rt, 2.

Copperskin, Govt. insp. and
treated Potato plants, ready to
ship, $4. M. FOB or $4.75 M
PP. A. J. Griffis, Patterson,
Rt. 1, Box 42,

Govt: insp. P. R. Red. and
Copperskin Potato, $2.75 M
FOB. A. L. Turner, Bristol.

Red and Copperskin, Govt.






Farmers Market Bulletin

insp. P. R. plants, $4. .D. M.
Cason, Bristol.



PLANTS FOR SALE |



Wakefield Cabbage;} Rt. 2

to plants, Open field grown,.



_ SEED FOR SALE



Gourd seed mixed, thorough-
ly dry, no large seed, 13c pack-
age. Write: Mrs. T, B. Thomas,
Rocky Ford. :

Rockyford Cantaloup, Pump-
kin, Crookneck Squash, $1.50
qt.; Blacklee and Kleckley
Sweet Watermelon, MHender-
son Baby Lima Beans, Greed
Pod Okra, $1.00 qt.; Mammoth
Sunflower, $1.35 gal. Del. in
Ga. Any amount, or mixed.
Betty , Mewborn, Bolingbroke,
Ri Ass

Citron Melon seed, 75c lb.;
Long Bowl, and small Orna-
mental Gourd Seed, 2 doz., 10c
and stamped envelope. Walter
Stroud, Bolingbroke.

Brown Striped Half Runner
Bean Seed, free of weevils,

Mrs. Belle Crowe, Gainesville,

Tender Black Stick Bean
Seed with purple hull, 50c tea-
cup; Little Red Goober Bunch
Beans, tender, 50c cup. Add
poteee: Mrs. Avery Weeks,
Dial.

50 bu. Honey-Drip Cane,
large head, large stalk, 15c lb.
M. T. Sanders, Commerce.

About 50 ibs., white, yellow-
eyed and Black mixed peas,
18c lb. Not del. Lewis Turner,
Douglasville, Rt. 3.

White,
garden beans, 50c teacup; Blue
Java peas, 30c lb. in 5 Ib. lots.
Add postage. G. T. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

15 lbs. Garrison Watermelon
Seed, $2. Ib.; 10 lbs. Collard
Seed, $1. Ib. Plus pose: S. J.
Foss, Brooklet.

White Tender Half Runner
Garden Bean Seed, White
Lightning Okra, each 50c tea-
cup; Blue Java Peas, 25c tea-
cup; 5 cups, $1. Add postage.

Miss- Gennia Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.
> 500 Ibs. Genuine Cannonball

Black Diamond Watermelon
seed, hand selected, grown for
seed only, State tested, germ.
94 pct. $1. Ib.; Original Ga.
Sweetheart, 93 pet. germ., $2.
Ib. FOB. Kenneth W. - Bird-
song, Gordon, Rt. 1.

Old Time Little White Ten-
der Half Runner Bean Seed,
White Tender Cutshort Corn.
field, io cup. Plus postage.
Mrs. T. H. Wade, Talking Rock,
Rt. 1.

Heavy bearing Striped Half
Runner Bean Seed, 1951 crop,
3 large cups, $1.; 40c one large
cup. Add postage. Mrs. B. H.
Patterson, Flowery Branch, Rt.
1. :

Martins Combine or Texas
Caprock Grain Sorghum, clean
seed, time to plant, $5. Cwt.
RD: Tatum, Palmetto.

\

Hastings Banana Muskmel-
on Seed, Ist yr., 10c tsp.; 20c
tbl.; 6 tbls., $1. PP. Mrs. Wal-
lace Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Several pounds White Run-
ning Baby Lima Butterbeans,
25 lb.; Also mixed Okra seed,
25c teacup, at my home. Plus
postage. Mrs. J. T. Pullins, Gog-
gins, Rt. 1, Box Ankle Rd.

Smooth Leaf Mustard Seed,
35c teacup; Banana Muskmel-
on, 2 tbls., 25e; Honey Rock
Cantaloup, 35e teacup. Add
postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1. :



COTTON SEED FOR SALE



Early Fluff Cottonseed, from
Coastal Plains Experiment
Station, good lint and _stapie,
10-15 days earlier opening, 90
Pet. germ., 99 Pet. purity,
machine delinted, ceresan treat-
ed, new cotton bags, $10. Cwt.
FOB. E. N. Anthony, Watkins-
ville, Tel, 3262.

Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant
Cert. Ga. Blue Tag Cottonseed,
90 pct. germ., 99 pct. purity,
new cogton bags, machine de-
linted, ceresan treated, $8.Cwt.
FOB. Joe D. Murrow, Farming-
2, Tel. 2948.

D and PL Cottonseed, No. 15,
Ist. year, ginned dry, picked
dry, roll dropped to insure
purity, shipped, in 50 and 100



ie ba ee $10.8 50 ce tee al, [be
U. ides

COTTON SEED FOR SALE

50c teacup. Prompt shipment. |

Pure Empire Cottonseed,
treated, delinted, $2.50 bu. FOB.
Joel H. Sanders, Newnan, Ra.

- ,

Cokers 100 Wilt Resista
Cotton Seed, Ist. year, 80-
pet. germ., by SE Seed Lab
treated, $8. Cwt.; Ton lots, $f.
Cwt.; FOB. Noble rs Bassett,
Fort Valley, Tel. 716.

resistant, big boll cottonseed,
grown trom foundation seed,
picked dry, ginned one var.,
gin, 8c lb. Riley Cc. Couch,
Turin.

Pure Early Fluff or Cannas
Cottonseed, machine delinted,
ceresan treated, in. new oott
bags, $10. Cwt. COD,-D;
Baxter, Farmington.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

~ Pure, recleaned Empire wilt-





































20 bu. Brabham Peas, $6.50

Pat Snelson, Greensboro,

Clean, sound Crowders, and
Running Speckled Butterbeans,
bear until frost, 35 cup
postage; 4 cups, $1. 25 PP; White
Purple Hull, Black, Crea, White,
White and. Black Pole Cai,

_|large White Browneyed, Brown
tender. Half Runner,

2 crop. Prompt del. Mrs. H: E.
Richardson, Bowdon.

New crop, recleaned, Rossane

199.06 pct. in 2 bu. bags, $4.25
bu. FOB. D.C. Strother, Forz
Valley.

Po

White Bunch Butterbeans, 4
cups, $1.25; 2 cups Purple Hull,
3 cups, Early 2 crop Peas, $1. 56
plus postage; White and Striped
Half Runner Beans, tender, 3
cups, $1.35. No checks. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Dacula.

20 Ibs. small White Hasting
Pole Butterbeans, clean, 40 Ib.
Add postage. No less 3 pounds
sold. F. C. E. McDonell, Shiloh.

White and Blackeyed Peas,
and White Bunch Butterbeans,
35c cup each; 3 cups, $1.25.
Mrs. Otto Rice, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Tender Old _ Style,
Brown Striped Cornfield Beans,
White 6 Weeks Bunch, 55 pt.;
Sage, 35 qt.; Horse. Radish,
15 bunch. Plug postage. No
ehecks.
Titus.

Lady Peas, 3 pts., $1.; About

for 1 pint; 25 per 3
COD or checks. Mrs.
lock, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Purple Hull Peas, Brown
Crowder (Alabama Variety) 30e
lb.; Mixed Little Limas, also
White Limas, 25 Ib. Exch. for
print sacks; 1 Jb. per 1 sack

ints. No
ada Bla-

Buchanan, Rt. 1,

Genuine White Blackeyed
Crowder Peas, clean, pure, %
lbs., $1.-Plus postage. No cheeks,
Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Blue Java Peas, 30 lb. in
5 lb. lots; White Tender Halt
Runner Garden Beans, 50e tea-
cup; Mung Beans, 40e lb. Add
postage. P. B. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Rice Old Fashion, Lady Peas,
me a. Mrs. Floy Kell, Winston,
t

2 crops, fine green, early for
trucking, 6 cups, $1.25; White
Bunch and Colored Runnin

Butterbeans, 4 cups, $1.25. P.

in Ga. Mrs. Clarence McMillian,
Dacula, Rt. 1.

Red Speckled Crowder Peaa,
35c cup; 4 cups, $1.; Also good
tender Okra Seed for late plant-
ing for fall bearing, 30c cup;
4 cups, $1. Exch. for sacks.
Add postage. Mrs. Carl Smith,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Hand Picked and Shelled
White Bunch Butter Peas, 60@
Ib. Mrs. J. N. Wiliams, Ideal,
Box 16. :

White and Colored Butter-
beans, 36 cup; and Half Run-
ner Beans, 50 cup; Algo hand
icked White Spanish Peanuts,

t. Add postage. Mra. Sar-



Talanoiice.

aina, Gunning.

bu. FOB. 2 bu. or more shipped.

lus .

Soy Beans, germ. 95 pet., purity, 2

White, ,

or exch. Dollie Eliex,

50 Ib. lot $15., FOB. Add 17

(3 alike). Mrs. C. P. McAdams,

Early Brown 6 Weeks, bear ;


































































EGGS FOR SALE |

SACKS FOR SALE





Bob ae uail Pa pg
0 ?

$22.50 C.
: Perici, hts Ss Cate reen
eres Farm. Phone 8-1135.



--Papers Black Minorca eggs,
pire of 17 for $1.50. rs.
D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 1.






_ White Cornish eggs, from
prize winner, $2.25 per 15 del.
Bis Q. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt.

Mammoth Blue Toulouse
cose Eggs, 50c ea. PP. James
. Miller, Palmetto; Rt. 1.

: Ringneck Pheasant eggs, $3.

doz.; $3.50 per 15. Tel. 3-4140,
or write: A. L. Williamson, Ma-
con, 1124 Dewey St.

English White Leghorn and
Black Australorp eggs, each
kind, $2. per 15. Mrs. J. E. Car-
er, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 487. Am.
237.

WNerthern Bob White Quail
ges, 30c ea.; and Baby Quail,
Yn avs old. breeders. In-
i Bion for orders. J. E. Akins,






flanta, 1531 Athens Ave., S.

7 x

Speckled and White, mixed

uinea eggs for hatching, 18 for
B35 PP. Mrs. Fred Atkinson,
Valdosta, Rt. 4.

Nichols N. H. Red Eggs,

. jor hatching, from finest stock,
$2.50 per 15. E. A. Wilbanks,
uford, Rt. 3. 3

_ Bantam eggs for sale. Mrs.

_ Lizzie White, Marietta, ave a:
Ailanta Rd.

. Guinea eggs, 10c ea.; 18, $1.- |
60. PP. Mrs. J. E. Stone, Adairs- |



wille, Rt. 2.
_. Mammoth Bronze Turkey
| SEES, 95 $3.00; -.11,;. $3:50; 13,

4.25. M. O. preferred. Miss |
osnnie Davis, Decatur, 3130
Alston Dr., S. E. Ev. 5817.

- Ring Neck Pheasant eggs, $3.
. dloz.; Speckled Guinea eggs, 10c

Mrs. Ora Lyle, Decatur, 125 |
Beaumont Ave. Tel. night De.
957

5 NH Hatching eggs. from good |
Jayer and meat birds, $2.75 per

an Leer, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Purebred Dark Cornish hatch-
1g eggs, 16, $1.60. Del. Leona
nimpson, Sparta, Rt. 2.

* Quail eggs from large Ga.
Bob White Quail, guar. fresh
and 90 pct. fertility, 30c per |,
wei. $25. Ci pepe Martin,
Carrollton.



BAe:

/

Pheasant eggs, 25c ea.; 20c C;
Also Chicks (Pheasant) 50c ea.
40c C. Hatchings weekly. Mrs.
L. J. George, Hilton.

Purebred, heavy type Dark
osnish Hatching eggs, $1.75
es 15; 30, $3.40. MO only. Car-
0

x



ns to be returned. Miss Cora

. Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1, Box

Northern Bob White Eggs;
2a.; 6 wks. old birds and pairs.
oe Duncan, Whitesburg, Box

Eggs from pure Black Round-
ead hens and pure Barkley
Schaul Rooster, 15, $3.00; Also
getting pure Barkley Schaul,
Ji very good stock. Write: Mrs.
. W. Williams, Columbus,
Williams Rd., Rt. 1, Box 808.

Golden Sebright, Dark Corn-
ish. and Brown Leghorn Ban-
am eggs, $3. per 15. Fob. Bob
Jark, Macon, 372 Spring St.

Nichols N. H. Red eggs for
$2.50 pe from finest stock,



2.50 per 15. E. A. Wilbanks,
uford, Rt. 3.

Northern Quail eggs,
B0c ea.; Pheasants,
gges $22.50 C; 25 ea.; Silver
heasant eggs, 40c ea. All FOB.

$25.,C;

A Quail,
ertility, $25. C or 30 ea. How-
ard Martin, Carrollton.

Ringneck Pheasant eggs,



$3.

40 Gibson St., S. E. Phone
60.



Peafow!
Jones,

ee eggs and
sale. Write. James
terion. P. O, Box 174.

Guinea eggs, fertile, speckled |

chardson, Atlanta,

is. PP; $1.15 at home, B. P.
orthaide Dr. N. W. CH 8455.

5. PP. Phone 1674R. R: M.)

_ $25. C; Also day old birds, 50c

Ringneck |

t. 2511. Wilbur E. McDuffie,

r., Atlanta, 2085 McKinley

d., N. W

Quail eggs, from large Ga.
_guar. 80 pct.

he PP. A. A. Nash, Atlanta, |

4556

Pheasant eggs, 20c ea. at
yard; . doz. plus postage if
mailed; Guinea eggs, 10c ea. at
yard; $1.50 doz. mailed, plus
{ portage. Wm. H. Barfield, Rich-
and. ;

Broad Breasted Bronze Tur-
key Eggs. $8. doz. Mrs. W. A.
Gray, Swainsboro, RFD 4.



HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



Gallberry Strained Honey,
| mixed with honey from other
wild flowers, Case 12-21/2 Ib.

New Crop, Red Crimson Clo-
ver Brand Extracted Honey, 10
lb. pail delivered by _ parcel
post fh Ga., $2.75. D. M. Kirk-
land, Summertown. j

5700 lbs. good grade Baker's
Quality Honey in new 60 lb.
cans. FOB. Dan _ Kirkland,
Douglas. '

Honey del. by mail to 3rd
zone: 10 Ib. pail, $2.50; 3, $7.50;
5 Ib. pail, $1.25; 5, $6.25; Ex-
| press Col. anywhere: 2- 10 Jb.
pails, $7.50; 6- 5 Ib> pails, $5.50;
55 gal. Steel drums, net wt.
660 Ib., 12c Ib.; $75.00 per drum
(drum returned when empty).
| Rev.- Curd Walker, Soperton,
Lave: de

| Bright Strained Table Honey,
six 5 lb. jars, $5.25; One 60 lb.
ean, $8.50. FOB. H. aug Hallman,



| NenUhES. Box 25.

6-5 lb. Bigs *Mouth Jars New
) Extracted Honey, $500 dae
21/2 lb. Big Mouth Jars, $6.00;
24s- 16 oz. Modernistic Glass
jars, $5.75; Also possibly some
; Chunk Comb Honey. Write for
ppriees on other sizes. John A.
Crummey, Jesup, P. O. Box
play:

| 35 or 40 swarms Bees in old
|fashioned, large sized Hives,

| Stone, Lincolnton.



SACKS FOR SALE

F



White bleached feed sacks,
100 lb: cap., unwashed, no let-
ters or holes, clean, 25c ea. Add
postage. Prompt shipment.
Euna Barnett, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Extra nice 100 lb. feed sacks,
free of holes, spots, and mil-
dew, washed prints (3-4 alike)
33c ea.; White with letters, 20c
ea.; Solid White, 23c ea. PP on
large orders. R. 4H. Clark,
Gainesville, Rt. 7. :

J. Bower, Covington.

White feed sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
clean, good quality, free of
holes, letters and mildew, 20c
lea. Orders of 15 or more pre-
paid. Mrs. John Martin, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Sacks: White 25 lb. Flour, 6,

Sugar,

ironed, 1 of a
all perfect, 3,
Wie ve

washed, ripped,
kind, no spots,
\.$1.55. PP vin Ga. Mrs;

Summers, Newnan, Rt. 5.

100 lb. cap. Cotton Feed
sacks, good for*small grains,
shelled corn, etc., $14. C. FOB;
same size and wt. cotton sacks,
letters one side only, 18c ea.;
"20 or more PP. Some good
| quality without letters, 25 ea.
| PP. All unwashed but no holes



{nor rot. Idus Harrison, Cor-
nelia, Rt. 1.
| White feed sacks, * washed,

| free of holes, spots and mildew,
| 22 ea. Add postage. Mrs. Otto
| Rice, Cumming, Rt. 1.

| New White Feed sacks, un-

| washed, free of holes and mil-

| dew, 25c ea. -Add_ postage.
| Prompt shipment. Mrs. G. A
| Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

100 jb. White Feed sacks,
| washed, free of holes and stains,
| 25 ea.; Sony with small holes,
| 15 ea.; Unwashed, 20c ea. PP
lin Ga. Will mail COD. Mrs. E.
| L. Robinson, Talking Rock, Rt.
2.

| Approx. 150

Print sacks,

ith some royal purple, 18 for | some odds, some alike, ripped,

washed, 30c ea. Orders of 25
and up PP. MO. Mrs. J. D
Wright, Bowdon, Rt. 1.

jars, = $5:50; -Cs,.-625-- 1b! jars;
| $5.30; One 60 Ib. can, $8.50..
FOB. Allen C. Herrin, Hor-
tense. 3

$3. ea. Med. size, $2.50 ea. J. R.

Few print sacks, 3, $1.35. H.

$1.25; 3- 50 Jb., $1.25; 10- 10 lb.-
$1.25; Few White 100.
Ib., 3, $1.45; Few 100 Jb. Print,.

{J ohnson,



Har

White feed sacks, 100 Ib.
cap., washed, free of holes, mil-
dew, and letters, 21e ea..PP.
No less order than 15 accepted.

No_checks. Mrs. Helen Latham.

Martin, Cumming, Rt. 1.
Print sacks, free of holes, 100

lb. cap., washed, starched,.
ironed, 35) ea.; 3, $1.-PP.C. A,
Felton. ;

100 lb. Smooth White Feed
Sacks, not washed, no holes
nor mildew, 24c. ea," PP or,
$1. Add postage. Mrs. E. E.
Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Good grade white sacks, 100
lb. cap., washed, ironed, free
of holes and mildew, 25c ea.
Add postage. No _ personal
checks. Mrs. Hoke Martin,

5

Gainesville, Rt. 7.

+

100 1lb., cap. bleached White
Linen Sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes and spots, 3, $1.00.
Plus postage. Prompt ship-
ment. Mrs. W. 5S. McDaniel,
Cumming, Ri. 2.. -

Good White Feed sacks, un-
washed; 100 lb. cap., free of
holes and mildew, fine weave,

.| 20c ea. Add: postage. No OD.

Mrs. A. E. Nix, Gainesville, Rt.
5 : : :

Extra good quality White

Feed Sacks, 100 lb. cap., free of |.
26, |

holes and mildew, 30 ea.;

$5. Add 60c for postage. No

checks. MO .-only. Mrs. M. I.
Free, Clarkesville, Rt. -3.
White Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,

free of holes, spots and letters,
B.

30c: ea.; 4, $1.00. Mrs.
Teague, Lyerly, Rt. 2.

Good grade White sacks, 18
ea. PP on orders over five; 15
ea: plus postage; With letters,
15c ea. PP on orders over -5.
Mrs. B. D. Hulsey, Alto, Rt. 1,
Box 635

100 lb. Checkered Feed sc,
no holes nor mildew, 25c. ea.
Write for price on 100 or more.



Mrs. J, W. Swinson, Bremen,
CRE eleee ae at
MISCELLANEOUS

> FOR SALE

CORN AND SEED CORN:

Pop corn, 25c pkt. Mrs. W. Y.
Summers, Newnan, Rt. 5.

Dixie 18 Seed Corn, $10.00
bu. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman,
Box 427.

200 bu. Dixie 18 Chee $1.90
bu. at my farm 4 mi. E. Cobb-
town. See Olin Kennedy at
farm, or contact:. L. M. Ken-
nedy, Townsend.

300 bu. Dixie 18 Yellow Corn,
free of weevils, $2. bu. here.
W. L. Helms, Buena Nets.

FEATHERS: .
Nice, new, White Feathers,

60c Th. del. Sample on request.

pe My. Collins, Gainesville,

GOURDS:

Gourds, $2.50 doz.; Martin,
Dipper and Bottle Gourd seed,
206; Pkt. 30C2-0Z.4) PP. Wark
Stuckey, Blackshear. >

12 Gourds, various sizes, 5
Martin, $2. for lot. Exch. for 6
print feed sacks, 3 alike. Miss
Pearl Knigt, Doerun, Rt. 2.

Gourds, $2. doz. Add postage.
Ne COD. L. J. Ellis, Cumming,
toe

Martin and Dipper Gourds,

25c ea.; Mixed sizes, 10c ea.;
Large size, 50c. ea.; Seed, 50c
C; $1. teacup. . Mrs, E.

Wooten, Camilla, Rt. 2.

MEAT (FRESH AND CURED):
24 lb. Hickory Smoked ham,

85c lb. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis

Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

3 nice White Sides of Boiling
Meat, wts. 2-21 IJbs., 1-17 Ibs.,
50c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. Clar-
ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Smoked and Sugar Cured
Shoulders, 15-20 Ibs., 50c Ib. O.
S. Duggan, Chester.
PEANUTS:

25 bu. Spanish Peanuts, $2.50
bu. fob my barn. Phone 456R4.

Roy Brown, Lake Park, Rt. 2,
Box 30.
OATS:

Approx. 1000 bu. certified

Southland Oats, combine run
at my farm about last week in
May, $1.20 bu. Contact: O, B.
, Camilla,



| TREES (FRUIT): :

| delivered parcel post





Victorgrain Oats, (feed Sats);
free of weevils, good quality,
$1.15 bulk basis; Feed Wheat,
good guahty, $2. 25 bulk. De.
liver free, distance not over.
150 mi. on 5 to 7 ton or more
truckload lots. Charles H. Mur-
row, Watkinsville, Phone 2201.

Celestial and Large * Lemon
Fig Settings, $1. ea.; 6, $5.00;
Small settings, 6, $3. B. O. Fus-

budded to order for fall de-
livery, $2. doz.; $9.70 C; $95.00
M. All State insp- Terms, one-
half cash- with order, bal. - on
fo Emory ae River-
ale .

ROOTS AND HERBS: z :

eK Catnip, Horehound, Pepper-"
mint, Tansy, Garlic, 50c doz.;
Horseradish plants, $1. doz.
Mrs. Martha White. Dahlonega,
Rt. 1, Box 60.

Rooted Catnip and Sage, 25
bunch: Green Catnip Leaves,
25Gz at. 1/2 gal. 50c; Green
Mullein, 3 bunches, 0c. _ Virgil






R.,

plants, -25 doz. Mrs. M. Es _Kat-.
-on, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. ~

Rhubarb, 25 ea.; Horseradish
plants, 50c doz.; Horseradish
roots, Blackhaw. Root, 50 Ib.;
Peppermint, Spearmint, Tansy,
Garlic, Balm, Mtn. Rats Bane,
25c doz.; Red Raspberry, 75c
doz.; Comfrey, 65 doz.: Cala-
mous, 50c doz. Add_ postage.
Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond.
eo & WALNUT
MEA

ee @ ae Black wana,
dry and good, for sale at my
home. Come after. Mrs. Ellen
Barron, Se Rt. 1, Box
18. ase :

Beet : | SEED:

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

{

nah St.

Rt. 3.

_| pickles.
| sample.

BERRIES: se
Want several pean more Or |
less Blueberries, or Huckleber-
ries; tame or wild, hill or
mountain variety. Mrs. Jew.
Hively, Alma, Rt. un 4

EGGS:

Want from someone in or &-
round Atlanta, fresh eggs to
be-delivered to my home week->
ly. Contact: Mrs. J. E. Wilker-
son, Atlanta, 943 Virginia AEs
N. E. Bl. 2041. i

DRIED FRUIT:

Want to exch. nice pecans for
nice dried apples at market |
price. Nuts valued 25 lb. Mrs.
Cozi: eeks, eee 608 E.
Bryan

GOURDS: setts 5

~Want & or 8 Marta: Gourds.
Advise. T. J. Carter, Thomas-
ton, Rt. 1.

MEAT (FRESH & CURED):

Want 2 home cured Hickory
Smoked Hams, 20-30 lbs., rea-
sonable price. Quote best price
in Ist
Tetter. W. W. Foster, Augusta,
Rt. 4, Box 260.

MILLET:

Want best price on 2000 Ibs.
Brown Top Millet; Also will
buy any kind cane seed in
large amounts. Tel. 26076. A. L.
ere Augusta, Ht: Bord
8.

25e Ib.

Reg.,



Ringe Field eas

plants. Advise price.
ward Money Order. Jake
Paulk, Ocilla, $12. Almond
PEANTS; | 2

Want 500 Brimmer

sell, Atl
aes SS 5g ee pEegepocd Pee E. M. cen Aa
: ville.
Ail leading var. Perak trees, Want Be Gioteak = ides

plants that make large tom
toes. Bona Allen Jr., C
Pee. :

Want 3
| Banch = Pa: Strong
Rettes delivered to me.

Keith, Alvaton. ~ ROOTS
Catnip, Lemon Balm, Hore-| | Want
hound, Tansy, 6, 50c; Pepper- | Contact.
mint. Plants, 50, 50c; Horse SoA
Radish, $1. doz.; Red Gold
Strawberry plants, $1. C;-Gar- viet ;
lic Bulbs, 3 doz, $1.00; Dill! Want

Sacks (200 Ib. cap.). Must
clean, free of holes,
white sacks.
Must be reasonable.
Strange, | Hartwell,

Want to.
Pecans for 100 Ib. :
(Jb. pecans for. paeke ack)
Pee eee ee oe Vali

Want io exch. aro =
lbs. large Papershell Pecans
100 lb. print feed sacks at
1 Ib. nuts per ea. washed.
free of holes and rus
repay postage. J.
Fitzgerald, Box 529,

wae ke Dill

go Rock, Rts ts

+ Want some _ good Sage
State price per ounce or I
ure. Lillian ae



100 Ibs. good Stuart
25 lb. FOB. Mrs. B:
Blakely, Rt. 3

150 Ibs. nice Stuart

Bond, Canon. =e





Bulls, 12-20 mos. old, WHR
Noes Baca Prince bre: ding,
so few reg. heifers,
old, Phone 4564. Perey /
Leesburg.

Brahma Bull, approx. 200
$100. at my farm. Geo D
Dixie, Rt. 2,. ecsovervilie

3 purebred Horned Hei
Bulls, read
Also aged
bred Hampshire Ram for
Contact:
Animal Husbandry, Fa ge
Ga... c/o Ga. Exp. Sta me

i pee Milch Cow
D. Hulsey, Alto, Sd








; quantit
















B






price on










lossal Tomato a
ry, Atlanta, 4481
Rd., Rt. 10. CH 3503.

Want Old Fashion Boon
tato plants, | also. Red Ski

running type. Lonnie :
Micken, Dallas, Rt. 3.



E




















AND HERBS:




at once. M.-
1044 Lucille






100-200 Grain. Burla

, Pr
State best









"exe. ange es
feed




















































































Seed
Advise price.
Mrs. Bula Lybn,





Add see

a

horn type

.

for light servic

wes, bred to p ie

D. M. Baird,







sons,

Grange.





The Souths Greatest Hereford Sale uiiee :
head, including 150 cows with calves at foot, 70
cows to calve soon, 80 quality heifers (15 toe
open), and 95 good bulls (5 herd Sires, 90 young b
and others all from famous bloodlines and fea in
grandsons, daughters and grand-daughterg
Real Silver Domino 44th, the most ta
$52,000 bull of 1946 will be held Monday
day, June 9 and 10, at Hills and D
Make your reservati ms
ee Owner. a oe a



























: eee Teen
Jersey Cow, will

en, a



eifers aa + Male
s. a., also 2 first
with heifer calves,





NevE. Tree Rd.




about 700 Ibs. See:
ton, Bolingbroke.

old Polled Her ee








sale. Honard Fisher,
h, Tel. 3650..

old Reg. Polled
ull, Domino - Line,
600 lbs., $350. E.
ickson, Phone 5311.

us Cows, Nelly-
it View, born Feb.
$350.; Jennings
born Jan. 23, 1948 at
Grade Angus Cow
s at side, $350. All
. Angus. H. F.
lpharetta, Rt. 1, Box
Holbrook Camp











7 % eee
FE a ae ae ES



is



a Bulls, about 14
white 7/8 pure, and
16 pure for sale.
r, Fort Valley, Rt.








ade Polled Here-

s, 15-16 mos. old,
some open, for sate

mes. See at my
ingham, Ga. W.
Ipharetta, enens

: Run 4th. Polled

eifer and Gian:
oth fresh in, cheap
my barn. Bs SW

able Standard Poll-
Bulls, 12-15 mos.
Can see at farm
orth of Winder.
. Rentz, Mgr. or
Winder, Phone

sey Bull, 2 yrs.
il, 1000 Ibsy Can
in buyer, s name.

or write: R. S.
ood. :

wks. old, $160. with-
oth for $190. at my
rown, Ball Ground,

1 ernsy Cow, and.
ving 2 gal. daily,
more when fresh,
; One Heifer, ele





ee Nae Jack Cor- |

in good cond , |

be 2 yrs. eld, witn,

5 yr. old Jersey Cow, fresh in,
without calf, $200. Near Yonah
Church. Can see at my home
any time in Yonah, Ga. Mrs.
ae Bell Lunsford, Alto, Rt.

Branan, Stockbridge.

2 Wonder Land Reg. Black
Angus Bulls ready for service,
for sale.J. C. Herron, Martin,
Rt. 1, (Stephens Co.).





HOGS FOR SALE
5 reg. Hampshire | pigs, <7
wks. old, $15. ea. reg. in buy-

ers name. Tyan Boggs, Cleve-
land, Rt. 5.

SPC pigs, males and females,
sired by Royalty, treated, will
register in buyers name. 4 mi.
SE Pinehurst. M. 2 Blackmon,
Pinehurst.

SPC Breeding Stock Hogs,
from champ. blood and triple
Gold Star dams, service boars,
bred gilts, sand pigs. Special
June prices. L. G. Owensby,
Tennille, Rt.2, Care Top Spot
Farm. Phone 392M4. \

~.1- OIC Light Service Boar,
short nose, blocky type, reg.
in -buyers name, $40.00; 8 wks.
old pigs, $10. ea. for meat hog.
Or register for $25.00 ea. C. B
Wilbur, Acworth, Rt. 1.

Purebred OIC pigs, ready to
wean May 20th, reasonable

ville, Rt. 3.

One mixed sow, 275 ibe.
bred to reg. Berkshire Boar, to
bring 2nd litter last of June.
G. E. Forehand, Decatur, Rt. 3.

-| Phone Clarkston 3-6946.

SPC pigs, large, healthy pigs,
$15. ea.; 2, $25.00. Mrs. E. A:
Smith, Ben Hill, Rt. 1s ants:
phone FR 2736. :

Reg. SPC weaned pigs, from
Ga. State Grand Champ. Sow,
and Reserve Jr. Champion Gilt,
1951, and many other litters,
both sex $35. ea. Furnish unre-
Jated pairs. Satis. guar. Quit-
man Barrs, Eastman.

55 Cherry Red, Blocky Type

Duroe pigs, 40-60 Iks. each,
with life treatment against
cholera, $25. ea. Some unre-

| lated.. Reg. in buyers name.
H. L. Williams, Baxley. , ,

Choice litter reg. Duroc pigs,
3 mos. old, around 90 Ibs., $30.

-; Some 8 mos. old Boars, a-
round 200 Ibs., $50. ea. All big
bone, fleshy type. Ernest P.
ar Baxley.

condition, $75. ea. Come after.

Joe Battista, . Jr., Columbus,
s| Steamill Rd. ch
Lot of good sows: OIC, 300

lbs.,. $45.00; 250 1b. SPC, $35.00;
Broke Nose Berkshire, around
400 Ibs., $55. All less 2 yrs. old
and all bred to big bone Guinea
male; Also 2 gilts and sow pig,
5 mi. out Powder Springs Hwy.
W. E. Stamper, Marietta, Rt. 4

17 cross bred pigs, 9-14 wks.
old, $10 ea. Can be seen at my
farm. next to Monastary. Bus.
Phone, Atlanta, De. 9367. C. L.
Weems, Conyers, Rie:

35 Berkshire-Hampshire cross
6 wks. old pigs, ready now, at

.| my farm, about 1-1/2 mi. from
.|-Medows. Church. Vel Roebuck,

Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

OIC. pigs, reg. _in buyers
name, fine quality, short nose,
blocky type, good bloodlines,
treated, reg. and shipped, $20.
ea. Buyer pay shipping oe
pacerer at my.farm. MO onl. y-
Paul J. Cain, Commerce, Rt.

~ Reg. Duroc sow, around a
Ibs., to farrow in June, $100.00;
' ghlso, bred and open gilts, boars
and pigs for sale, at my farm.
Horace A. Kell, Winston, Rik:

Reg. SPC Boar pigs for. sale.

.| Phone 2929, or write: J. B.
Studstill, Eastman, Rt. 1.
SPE hogs, best bloodlines,

bred gilts, males old enough
for service, pigs younger, $25.
ea. C. R. Morgan, Americus.

~ SPC reg. gilt, bred to. reg.
Berkshire boar, out of 1950 SE
Jr. Champ. boar, $65. at farm
| near Maritia, or delivered at
cost; Also other bred








er . Cobb, Mar tt

Reg. Hereford Bull, about
800 Ibs., $320.; Also reg. Black |.
py aees Bull for sale. John

price. Lewis H. Jones, Payette.

-2.Reg. Tamworth Gilts, nice





GS FOR SALE
= Me
Reg. of Merit SPC pigs by

Maco Polo and a daughter of |.

Paradise, top quality pigs of
top breeding, wormed, cholera

immuned and 64; in buyers
name. ae A. Yancey, Aus-
tell.

3 mos. old Red Jersey pigs,
from reg. stock, $25. ea.; some,
same age, not quite pure bred,
and 5 Red Gilts, 10 mos. old,
not quite pure, at meat prices.
J. J. Waters, Louisville.

wks. old pigs, purebred
Black PC, from prize winning
sow, one gilt, 3 boars, $25. ea.
Reg. in buyers name. Buddie
McClain, Manchester, Rt. 1.
(FFA Member). :

Show quality OIC pigs, gilts
and light service boars; for
sale or trade for same type:
and quality; Also 7 mos. old
horn type Hereford bull, for

sale. U. S. Hwy. 78 to Possum |

Lake near S#. Mtn., follow
signs to Oraland Farm. W. di
Lyle, Lilburn, Rt: 1. -

OIC pigs, 8 wks. old, short
nose, blocky, reg. in buyer's
name, from prize winning

stock, $20. ea. Mack Patrick,
Vo. Ag. Teacher, Rabun ~Gap.

2 litters of OIC pigs, (18), out
of good bloodlines, short nose,
blocky type, reg. buyers name,
treated and shipped, $20. ea.
plus shipping chrgs. Cheaper at
my farm. MO only. Paul
Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1.

Good OIC pigs, 7 wks. old
May 13th, for sale. H. D. Mos-
teller, Doraville, Rt. 1, Evans
Rd. Tel. Chamblee 7-2678.

_ Reg. Berkshire Boar, Lake-
view Epoch No. 681796, 14 mos.
old, 250 Ibs., also 2 pigs, boar
and gilt, 10 wks. old, reg. in
buyer's name, best of blood-
lines. Letters ans. H. Dz Bowie,
Temple, Rt. 1.

Reg. Duroc pigs, best blood-
line, from large litters farrow-
ed Mar. Ist, both sexes, from
fine stock, pigs around 40: lbs.,
$15.-$20. ea.; 2Gilts with Ist
pigs, several ef each sex, my
place 5 mi. East Sandersville.
Mrs. C. A. Trussell, Sanders-
ville, Rt. 1.

Reg. SPC Boar, from prize
winning stock, 3 mos. old, be-
tween 75-100 lbs., register in
buyers name, $25. Jimmy
Grubbs, gpbeabreke: _ Phone
Forsyth 6693.

Hogs: Reg. Mik No. 1 Su-
perior Breeding Stock, proved
invaluable in cross-breeding, 4
mos. old boars, $45.00; Reg. in
buyers name, cholera. im-
munized; Hampshire, Minn. No.
1 Crossbred pigs, 8-10 wks. old,
$20. James A. Bower, Alma, Rt.
eek :

Reg. Duroc pigs, 2-41/2 mos.
old, 40-125 lbs., med. blocky
type, best of bloodlines, large
litters, either sex, unrelated,
$25.-$35. at farm. Marvin M.
Newsome, Sandersville.

2 Duroc males, 75 and 100
lbs., $25. and $30. reg. in buy-
ers name. W. L. Yeomans,
Lumber City, Rt. 1.

17 Little Bone Black African
Guinea pigs (stay fat kind), old
enough to take away now, $10.
ea. Hubert W. Daniell, Wins-
ton.

OIC Short Nose, Blocky
Type pigs, treated, reg. in buy-
ers name, 8-12 wks. old, $25.
ea.; 12-15 wks. old, $30. ea.
Ship anywhere. T. & Burnett,
Quitman, RFD 3.

Reg. Duroc Boar, about 500
lbs., very active but gentle, ex-
cellent production record, sell-
ing to avoid inbreeding, ~papers
available, $100. Or exch. for
reg. boar of dif. breed and
comparable qualities. . Prefer
Hampshire or Minn. No. 1. Nor-
man R. Long, Americus, Koi-
nonia Farm. Tel. 4588.

Reg. Hampshire hogs, cholera
immune, and bangs free. Write
or come see. Leland W. Sands,
Glennville, Rt. 3.

SPC pigs, either sex up to 7
mos. old, males ready for-serv-
ice, dbl. treated and wormed,
will.reg. in buyers name.-S. L.
Stroud, Swainsboro, Rt. 1.

. Red Duroc pigs, 3 mos. old,
from reg. stock, $25. ea.; Also
3 mos. pigs; and 5 Red Gilts, 10
mos. old, not quite pure but
fine stock. ge ee





wor!

_ HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.



One Small Mule, gentle, work
anywhere, cheap. G. M. Grant,
Macon, Rt. 5. Phone 39603.

Nice, medium size Shetland |

eo 625 lbs., 5 yrs. old, gentle, |

~ anywhere, $85. Doyal |
Elsberry, Rockmart, eck,

5 Gaited Sorrell Stallion, 6

yrs. old, very gentle, sire of
many fine colts, $125. E. L.
Brockett, Stone Mountain, 31

| Hairston Ra Re, Shope 8850.

-One Pinto Pony, 6 yrs. old,
broken for children to ride,
$125. L. W. Worley, Jr., Alpha. |

tTetta, Rt..2, Box 117.

Pair extra fine young horse |
mules, gentle, work anywhere
single or double, $125.
$225. Pr. Bargain. J. W. Bailey,
Waynesboro. Phone 2187. -

Pinto Mare,
thing, gentle for children to
ride, does tricks, 1000 Ibs., just
bred to 5 gaited Tenn. Walk-
ing Horse, $100.00; Also want

Acme Harrow. O. M. Moody,

Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 586.

Stylish Brown Shetland Pony
Gelding, 4 yrs. old, children
can handle, $200.00. Contact: I.
T. Hallman, Decatur, 131 Kel-
ly-Rd., Rt. 1. Cr. 6660.

1 pair well matched horse
mules (brothers), 7 and 8 yrs.
old, guar, to work satisfactorily,
$200. C. B. Phillips, Rome, Rt.
6, Morrison Camp Ground Rd.

1 Black Stallion, 2.1/2. -yrs,
old, gentle for children to ride,
work anywhere, $100. at my
place. H. L. Psalmonds; Cham-
blee, Peeler Rd. Phone 47-4817
Chamblee.

Bay Mare, 8 yrs. old, around
800-850 Ibs., sound,- gentle, for
sale or exchange for calf or
Mee R. E. Johnson, Maysville,

One Large Brown Mare mule,
1200 Ibs., 10 yrs. old, work sin-

gle or double anywhere, $185.

Or trade for hogs.
Brooklet.

SmaH Spotted Mare, black
and white. about 800 lbs. and
12 yrs. old, sound, gentle, fine
cond., excellent for children,
$100. 00, or -trade for cattles R.
M. Patterson, College Park, Rt.
2, Box 264.

2 Midget Shetland Pony
Stallions, 3 yrs. old, ready for |
service, 37 in. tall, wiyigh less
200 Ibs., solid black, gentle,
$150. ea. See before buying.
Jess Holbrook, Jonesboro. Tel.
6771.

Good strong work mule and
mule drawn plows for sale or
frade for calves. See: J. S.
Kintner, Franklin, Rt. 1. (Care
Col. Wilkinson, 3 mi. Franklin
enroute to Newnan).

S. J: Fess,

ea.; |

work to any--





RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



About 10 mixed bred rab-
bits, 6 wks. old, $1. ea. at my
place. Donald Holland, Atlan-
ta, 471 Pasley Ave., S. E. La.
7120.

2 White Doe Rabbits, 4 mos.
old, White Buck, 4 mos. old,
Black Buck, 5 mos. old, $1. 25
ea. Shipped express collect.
Kenneth Ison, Zebulon, Rt. . 1.

5 pairs Angora Rabbits, good |
stock, healthy, good wooler, 4
mos; old, $4. pr.;
3 mos. old, $3.
Woody, Dial. ,

~NZW exclusively, ped. stock,
good bone and type, large lit-}
ers and heavy~milkers, satis.

pr. Eunice

guar. Walker E. Smith, ee

ta, 2684 Collier Dr., N. W. Tel.

Ra. 9990.

Ped. NZW Juniors, 31/2 mos.
old, from prize winning par-
ents, will register Red, White,
and Blue- Seal: Does, $6.00;
Bucks, $5.00; Trio, $16.00. Ped.
papers furnished. C. P. Houston,
oe 1901 Young St.; S. E.}

i 7411.

Younis Mixed Breed Rabbits, |
$1. ea. FOB: Mrs. D. I. Cope-|
land, Baxley, Parker St. FOR.

Booking orders for 2 mos.
old N. Z. R. Rabbits, for around
May 2\st. shipment. Can fur-
nish buck from separate litter.
Heavy, blocky type, good pro-
ducers, papers furnished at $2.
ea. Leiters ans. _Mation Nash,

: ke Point.

White Rabbits, |

Trio ped. Black and White

| Dutch Rabbits, about one year

| old, $5. Pr.; Ped. Californians,
is mos. old, $6. pr.; Calif-Cross
one yr. old, $6.; Young Cali-

|fornians, $4.-$5. trio. Trade for

| purebred Bantams. Earl S. Toa :

Sandersville, Rt. 1.

Golden Fawn Flemish Giant
Rabbits, 4 mos. old, $5. pr.;
mos. old, $4. pr. From ped.
stock, 15-17 lbs. when grown.
| Grady Panter, Dial. y

NZW Chinchilla Does,
unbred, from reg.

ner,



bred
or stoek,

some young rabbits to be grown
| out for breeding rabbits. J. R.
Phone

Lawson, Social

| 149-W.

Ped. Flemish Giants, Sandys
,and Fawns, from best bloodlines,

Circle,

large). Reasonable. prices and
information on request. R.
Lamar Brantley, Wrightsville,
Rt. 2.

14 NZW. Crossed wih Calif.

.25 ea. or trade for equal vaiue.
Doyle F. Miner, c/o J. T. Gil-
bert, Lithonia, Ri. Ls

Calif. Rabbits, 5 mos. old, $5.
/ea.; $12. trio, Money with order.
| Exp. Collect. Mrs. J..W. Bart=
lett, Atlanta, 680 W Wesley Rad.
N. W.

Super
bits, select
juniors $5. pr.; Bucks, | $1.50
ea. Exp. collect. Letters ana
Robert E. Smith, Cedartown,
624 Martha Lane.

Wooler Angora Rab-
breeding

chila NZW and NZR. Phone
BE 5947..W. H. White, Atlanta,
Rt. 5, Box 545-A, Jones Rd.

Purebred Angora Wool Rab-
| bits, bred does $5. ea.; Juniors,
'$10. trio. Ship anywhere. John.
Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar
St.

Rabbits, mature bucks, work-
ing does, good producers. En-~
tire stock at reasonable price.
Must sell. Mrs.
| Macon, 131 First St.



$3. -eas'-$). + Pr. Lots for $16;
Cash with order. Delivered date
| preferred. J. E. Garrett, Cleve-
\land, Rt. 2.

Mixed Rabbits, all colors, 6
jwks. old, $1:25: ea.; 2 for $8.
Rt.

|Bennie Ledbetter, Winder,
4.

Meat Rabbits and some breed- -
|ing does, all ped. stock, Chin-

5

does and bucks (grow fast and

1














Hybrid Rabbits, 6 wks. old, $1-











stock

Genuine Calif. Cross Hybrid .

Jack Sanders, | e

8 nice. grown Guinea Pigs, .

1 7
| 9 does and 1 buck rabbit, al

grown, for sale or exch. for 1
| ton good hay. H. J. . Bower,
Covington. ,

| WZ. We bunk and does, alan

| young ones for sale or exch.
for smaller breeds, or for
|pheasants. Write. Miss Pardee
| Humphrey, Flowery Branch.

| Ped. Junior N. Z. Reds, from
|ped. and reg. stock, very good
| type and color for Show Reem.
|$5. and up. Sat. guar. Hor&ee
| Coulter, Columbus, Rt-22; Floyd
| Rd.

: Ped. Flemish Giants in

/Sandys andFawns, .from 12
| wks.- -5 mos. old, kind that grow
fast and large, from best
bloodlines, also NZ Red Bucks.
dthD mah. bids nll, eeleated
stock. R. Lamar Brantley,
Wrightsville, At. 2.



SHEEP & GOATS
~ FOR SALE



A Butt Headed- Ram, about
16 mos. old, 150-175 Ibs., Hamp-
shire cross on Western woot
| Breed, without blemish, clip-
| ped 12 lbs. in April at Ist. clip-
ping, $25. at farm; $30. crated.

and shipped. K. D. Sanders,

| Eatonton.

| Pair Goats, male and female,
2 2 1/2 mos. old, very gentla,

|from fine milk stock for sale.

Frank Huchingson, Atlanta, 18-
41 Childress Drs. S.2 Wee
4359.

| 2 Toggenbery Milk Goats,

{fresh in, one 4 qts. daily, othet ~~

|3 gts. daily, for sale or trade
ifor other value.. B. J. ery,
planepere; Mocer Dr.

| Milk goats, givi ng from a le
4 Qts, daily, also bucks, for
i le. C. H. Heaney, Meter,











































































































































To the City Council of
Park Ridge, Illinois

Gentlemen:

In accepting the duties of his office, |
your Mayor, under oath, promised to sup- |
port the Constitution of the United States _
_and to discharge faithfully the duties of
his office.

Among these duties none is more ob-
vious than the protection of our citizens

_ from any project involving the use of
- poison to be injected into those citizens

without their specific and individual con-

_. sent. That duty becomes the more ap-

parent when those who foster the project

admit that the program is still in the ex-

perimental stage, with many important

_ questions still unanswered.









al,







_ Less obvious (and therefore more sub-

ject to insidious attack) is the duty to pro--

tect our form of government. and the in-
dividuals constitutional rights, by firmly

opposing all forms of creeping socialism.

- In such cases the statutes of Illinois

place a great responsibility upon the
Mayor. He is given the power, and there- |

fore the duty, to veto ordinances which

_in his conscience and judgment violate
the Constitution and attack the sanctity

of the individual citizen.

Such is the ordinance adopted by the

_ Park Ridge City Council on March 18th, |

1952, providing that the city water sup-

_ ply be activated with a poison known as
- fluoride. I am compelled to disapprove of

that ordinance and accordingly return the

. ordinance to the Council with my Veto.

Specifically, my reasons for disapprov-
ing that ordinance are these:

_ 1. The ordinance is violative of sacred
constitutional rights:

American citizen to determine for him-
self whether he shall or shall not take a

_ medicine or poison into his body. I deem

_ this to be a right of the citizens to be se-
cure in their persons (US Const., IV
Amend.). To compel any citizen to absorb
into his body a fluoride is to deprive him
of an inalienable right (Ill. Const. Art.
IID), the right to choose for himself what
medicine he wants to take. There have
been medical fads from time to time. At
one time vitamin capsules were advocated
as the panacea for bodily ills, including
dental cavities. The proponents of fluori-
dation could as well have advocated the
injection of vitamins into our water sup-
ply as they now demand injection of
luoride salts. Yet, no one today would
say that our Constitution sanctions the
injection of vitamins into our water sup-
ply: tomorrow we will have reached the
same conclusion with respect to fluorida-
tion of water.

The proponents of water fluoridation
resort to an unusual and insidious method
of arguing against the fact of constitution-
al violation. They point to the fact that:

_ a. The American Medical Association
is opposed to Soolalized Medicine

Mayors Veto
Fluoridation |

FROM THE PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS ADVOCATE, THURSDAY, APRIL Ww, 1952, PAGE 9



Our Constitution |
recognizes the God-given right of every |





b. The American Medical Association
does not oppose fluoridation:

c. Therefore, Fluoridation is not so-
cialized. medicine.

But, the American Medical Associa-
tion doas not claim to be an authority on
Constitutional Law. It has taken no oath
to serve the public. Its opposition to one
form of socialism and its apathy toward
another form of socialism is but proof of
the insidious nature of creeping social-

ism. It was thus that a handful of Fabian

socialists, carefully avoiding use of the
word socialism, at last won control of
England. YOUR MAYOR HAS NO IN-

-TENTION OF FALLING INTO THE

SAME ERROR. ALL FORMS OF SO-

~CIALISM MUST BE OPPOSED, especial-

ly before they get out of hand.

The proponents also resort to the spe-
cious argument that we already chlorinate
our water supply, and if that is constitu-
tional, then fluoridation is also constitu-
tional, Now, if dental cavities were con-
tagious, so that their presence would con-

taminate the public and thus create an

epidemic, that argument might bear con-

sideration. Truly, the constitutional rights

of an individual must give way to the
States police power where it becomes

necessary to stop epidemics and con-
tagious diseases.
But, fluoridation (even if it were

proved to eliminate dental decay, which

it admittedly does NOT) has nothing to |

do with epidemics and police powers. It
does not prevent the former nor invoke
the latter.

Since society is not etidenaniod ee the
exercise of the individual right against
involuntary medication in this instance,
the City Council is violating its own oath
of office by passing such an ordinance.

That fact is that chlorine is added to
water for the sole purpose of providing
pure and safe water by killing germs
which are inimical to health and life. The
chlorine has no effect on those who drink
the disinfected water because the chlorine
itself disappears in the process of killing
the germs, leaving only water to enter
the human body.

But, fluorine stays in the water and is :

taken in all its strength present into the
human body, for the purpose of domg
something to that body which, it is be-
lieved, will lessen tooth decay in some
cases. And the effect of the poison so ad-
ministered ig not yet certainly known in
the bodies of persons who get no benefit
and may be injured.

Whereas chlorine has a distinctly un-
Stic and noticeable odor and taste,
thus making its presence known before
anyone drinks the water, fluorine is taste-
less and odorless. A huge amount of
fluorine could be injected into the water
supply and actually kill people, but, even
in that event, its presence would not be
detected until it had accomplished its

lethal purpose.

2. The full effect of fluoridation is not
yet known.

Ordinance :

of one part of fluorine per million _

_ ever to see the dentist regularly,



ess.












ts appears: that adding fluorine a i
water supply has the effect of reducin
tooth decay in younger children, althoug
some are benefitted little or not at al
It is also known that amounts in exce









Ee ee tee ad, ETERS?

of water, can cause bad and permane

mottling of the teeth (and even enco t
decay). Just how this occurs is not y
known. The American Dental Associ
tion in its report of 1951 says, The fit
answer must await further study,
warns parents that it'is as important










proper diet and keep the teeth clean.

The effect of flourine artificially i
duced into the water, even in the rat
one part. to one million parts, is no
accurately or adequately known. The
unanimous lack of definite inform
even from proponents, on this matte
More significant, there are as yet 2
studies being made of the actual effec
of fluorine on the health and life of a
The most comforting assurance yet
is that no-harmful results have as
been traced to fluoridation of water.
even that statement is challenged
doctors. i

The American Medical Society h
approved fluoridation for children,
frankly states that Sufficient time |
not yet elapsed to evaluate water fluo 101
dation in the older. age groups. It is
nificant that individual doctors (mem
of the medical assdciation) are n
agreement as to the effect of fluoridati
They do eee na Pro it is still
experiment: a

3. Passage a the ordinance. vio
requirements for its passage 2 and te or
ment: s i

State law requires that any progre ne
- this nature first receive the endorse me
of the local doctors of dentistry. In sp:
of the influence and persuasion br
to bear upon our local dentists, the
fused to give their unqualified app
On the contrary they stated that if fl
dation be undertaken it be undertak 1
an experiment. :

. An scientific experiment calls for e
trols to guide it safely and to corre
ascertain the results of the experi m.
The ordinance does not recognize flou
dation as an experiment, offers no wa!
ing to the public, and provides no contr
for the safe conduct and evaluation
the experiment. Therefore, it is a
parture from the State policy and re
-mendation of the dentists.

Being admi tedly an experi me
wherein human beings are to be used
the guinea pigs, I can be true to 1
oath of office and to my Fellow Man ot
by insisting that we first obtain the ec
sent of the persons on whom we a
conduct the experiment.

For the above reasons I cannot app:
sthe ordinance as passed. I counsel
until we have more |

(Continued









































































i amma. icant oat. soma
(oe 25 :



























Double Springs, Alabama
May 8, 1952

n ates: k
sioner of Agriculture
Georgia





your editorial in the Georgia
ers Market Bulletin each week. I

them very much. I like your sound,
on-sense reasoning on the different







d you please answer two questions

, or tell me peers I could get =
2 ;




. What i is the National Debt?
2 What is the National annual in-







uld like to bays as near the official
as you could furnish me.



nking you in advance, I am
-T. J. MOTE

Mey, 14; 1952





\ to my editorials in the
Market oe





te to give you the an-
a as. oe The complete





ied pn Page Six)
ance against the hazards in-



ordinance, it is my judgment that
an ordinance must include these





unconditional approval:

public must be fully peaene





least'a majority of all citizens of
ige shall agree to submit them-
the: oe before it is un-






ensure the City against Ae



-injecting equipment must pro-
equate assurance by way of cash
ceable bond, to defend the City
all suits growing of mechanical
of the equipment and to pay the
ny and all losses or damages re-
ym those suits. .

FRED P. HAAKE,

of Park Ridge, Il,
24, 1952







ver, if it be determined to pass*

toxic effects due to over-dosage of _



s

loeakan for 1951 is not yet ecansnie

1. I am going to give you the National
debt at various intervals over a period of
years and also the per capita cost to each
-person in the United States. You will note
that in 1840, we owed only four million
dollars and if it had been paid off at that
time, it would have cost each person in
the United States 21 cents. This is the
lowest since 1800. The highest per capita
debt was in 1946, $269,422,000,000, or a
per capita obligation of $15907.62.

NATIONAL DEBT
eo Per Capita

1840 $ 4,000,000 $ 21
1880 2,091,000,000 41.60
1912 1,194,000,000 12.52
1916 1,225,000,000 teva
1920 24,299,000,000. 228.23
1930 16,185,000,000 131.51
- 1940 42,968,000,000 325.59
1945 258,682,000,000 1,853.21
1950 --257,357,000,000 1,696.97
195] 255,221,976,815 1,653.37

2. The National Income according to
chart on page 263, Statistical Abstract, U.
S. Department of Commerce 1951, and

page 677 World Almanac, 1952, under the

heading National Income by Industrial
Origin the following figures are given:

_ for the fiscal year ending June 30th.

2 cs a ie a ees ene Ons $ 87,355,000,000
DO a ee ok 39,584,000,000
Re Ses ipa si eek hae 72,532,000,000

TORS oe ie ecg ss 169,686,000,000

BON Ga PE ses 182,691,000,000

PORE Pear! US '... 198,688,000,000

LAS ea i er ea oar 216,831,000,000

Tee ee 238,963,000,000

Definition of National Income

National income is the aggregate earu-
ings of labor and property- which arise
from the current production of goods and |

- services by the Nations economy. Thus,

it measures the total factor costs of the
goods and services produced by the econ-
omy. The Nations economy in this con-
text refers to the labor and property sup-
plies by residents of the Nation. Earnings
are recorded in the forms in which they
accrue to residents of the Nation, . in-
clusive of taxes on those earnings.

_ According to the same source,Page
905, Statistical Abstract,under the
heading Receipts and Surplus or Deficit
-of the Federal Government, 1789 to 1950
the following figures are given:

1945 44,762,000,000 98,703,000,000
1946 40,027,000,000 - 60,703,000,000
1947 40,043,000,000 39,289,000,000
1948 42,211,000,000 33,791,000,000





p

(Net receipts equal the total or gross re-
ceipts less (a) appropriations to Federal
old age and survivors insurance trust
funds beginning 1937, and b) refunds of
receipts beginning 1931).

NOTE: The greatest surplus, i. e., re-
ceipts over expenditures from 1789 to
1932, was for the period 1926-1930, end-
ing June 30, 1930, $886;331, 000.

In but two years since the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1922, has there been a
surplus, June 30, 1947, $753,788,000 and
June 30, 1948, $8,419,470,000. The highest _
deficit was June 30, 1943, $57,420,430,000,
and the lowest since 1932 was 1938, $1,- -
176,617,000, and 1949, $1,811,440,000.

On page 309, Statistical Abstract we
finds se
















TOTAL BUDGET TOTAL BUDGET
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES |

1943$22,201,000,000 . $79,$22,000,000
1944 43,892,000,000 95,315,000,000










1949 38,246,000,000
1950 37,045,000,000

40,057,000,000
40,156,000,000





I trust the above figures, all taken from _
official records, will be of assistance to
VOU n=







With kindest regards, Iam





~ Soncerely yours,
-TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture











Hereford Cattle
Auction Sale

Auction sale of Registered Hereford |
and Polled Hereford cattle at the Un-
ion Stock Yards, Albany, Friday,

- June 6th, .. .50 head, including Bulls, |* >
Cows with calf, open and bred cows
and heifers. Write. W. E. Aycock.
Moulirie.










































Years Net Gross Surplus or Deficit

1780-1800 $ 5,717,000 59,000
1821-1830 21,923,000 5,761,000
1841-1850 28,545,000 =5,05s:000
1861-1865 160,907,000 522,874,000
1866-1870 447,301,000 69,659,000
1876-1880 288,124,000 $2,526,000
1896-1900 434,877,000 22,574,000

1906-1910 628,508,000 10,870,000

1916-1920 3,483 653,000 4,581,680,000
1926-1930 4,069, 138, 000 ; 886,331,000 |
1932 1,923,913,000 $ 2,005.725,000 2,735,290,000 4
1936 4,068,937,000 \4,118,95 7,000 -4,424,549,000 4
1940 5,264,863,000 5,893,936 8,000 e--$,918,019,000 e
1945 44,781 ,608,000 780,308, e$8,940,916,000 4
1950 $7,044,784, eB 10,62 8 09 ; &-@,122,102,000
1981 |



48,142,604,








(Continued from Page One)

will be required to have a license and to
keep their trucks in sanitary condition.

. WHO BUYS LIVESTOCK

Bi It is a matter of common knowledge that
-. ~* farmers, stockers and feeders have fur- |
nished the main demand for stocker cat-
oe tle which otherwise would have gone to
the packing houses as canners or cutters
at a low price. It is perhaps true that
farmers, stockers and feeders have main- |
tained a price generally 3, 4 or 5. cents |
_ per pound more than that grade of cattle
would have brought if they had been sold

_ to a packing house.





The farmer furnishes the demand for
breeder stock and pays a higher price,
usually, than-the animal would bring for
slaughter. It is, therefore, most essential
and fair for the farmer to have a clean



AND VETERINARIA

bill-of-health on any breeder et that
he buys.

DOUBLE BUSINESS

The barn operator makes more money
when he sells feeders, stockers and breed-
ers because he gets a high price and there-
f6re a larger commission when they are
sold to farmers, feeders and stockers. Not

only that, but he gets to sell the same ani-
'mal-twice. Wher an animal goes to the
packing house he will not pass through an

| auction sale again. When an animal goes
| back to the farm to be fed out, he is coming
back to the barn a bigger and better ani-

mal, and the barn will make more money
on selling him the second time than they
did the first time.

DISEASE THREATS

I have on my desk pictures of thousands

Ie.




















of cattle being dlatightered in Can
cause of Hoof and Mouth diseas
_ land now has the worst outbrea
many years. We know not when,
troubled age, we may find our li
infected through the agency of sab
of foreign powers. The United
Government has given in recent
strict warning to the livestock
throughout the country of the ac
ger of the spread of highly infecti
eases of livestock. They have warr
an outbreak ig liable to occur at a
which may force the discontinu
the movement of livestock betwee
It would be folly for us to sit do
complacency and depend upon she
to prevent a catastrophe in the
Livestock Industry.

ee TOM LINDER, -

Commissioner of Agriculture

~





SHEEP & GOATS ~- POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE




POULTRY FOR SALE | FARM HELP Wi





|
{
* FOR SALE |
: : | BANTAMS:
2 mos. old Nubian Goat, $5., Purebred Buff Cochin Ban-
Consider trading for Buff Ban- | tame: 12 wks. old, $2.50 Pr.;



tams or any good breed chic-
ns, Lockard Bell,- Atlanta,
77 Pharr Rd., N. E. CR 4390. ' rell, Lakeland

ae enburg Milk goat for Golden Sebright Bantam hen
5. B. Goddard, Atlanta, | and rooster, $5. Pr.;_ $3.

ber. Elbridge Dr. N. W. BE.)
144. |A. A.-Stock. Contact:: L. L.

| Hudson, Savannah, P. O. Box
| 414. :

$3.50 trio. FOB. John W. Har-





2 Fresh In goats for sale. Mrs.
. L. Smith, Sr., Douglasville,
. 4, Box 242. Phone 6933.



ea..

ei Kids, reasonable prices, to be |
* icked up at 3 days old; Mature |

aanan Buck from excellent |
te ek. T. E. Bunn, Jr., Decatur, |
: sc? N. Druid Hills Rd. CR.
$84.



3 good milk goats, milking 3
qts. each, bargain price. Man-
Yel Piedade, College Park,
Stubbs Rd., Rt. 1.

Your choice of 2 Toggen-
burg billy goats, one 2 yrs. old,
other 4 mos.



-hornless and Reg. buyers
: mame. Leon. Watson, Unadilla,
e Box 214.

Reg. Nubian Doe and Buck |

Both naturally



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

and sex, to raise on 50-50 basis
to 10 mos. old. You furnish
balves; I furnish feed, pasture,
and care. Experienced. Good |
attention guaranteed. Letters
ans. D. L. West, Douglasville,
RFD 4.

Want to exchange Madame, Mees
ae white face horn ere-
fords for young reg. Hereford

eifers. Reg. papers furnished.

parce <2

E. Sprayberry, Morrow.
Phone 3492.

Want a Hereford or Short-
horn bull, ready for light srv-
ice, purebred, good conforma-
tion, good cond., and _ color,
not registered. A. G. Wright,

' Woodville.
HOGS:

Want 400-500 head 100 lb.,
Feeder Shoats, any breed. |
State price per pound and |
number of head. Ch. 4692. (At- |
lanta). H. D.. Vaughan, Cham- |
blee.

SHEEP AND GOATS:
Want purebred Saanan Does,
B and 4 qts., 2-4 yrs. old, with-
in 75 mi.
age and phone number. Desire
oe quality goats. Wm. A.
~ enable, Mariebta, Rt. 4.

Want one Ram Sheep, pre-
Yerably Ramulet. take

te gry Pe breed
. Harper,

Wray.

Re ee ON, PR

| 3 original
| Hens, 1 Tassell Mortgage Lifter
Want Baby Calves, any breed |

1 pair young Black Bantam
Chickens, hen laying, $2. Exch.
|for 1 pair young NZ Rabbits.
Mrs. J. T. Pullins, Goggins, Ri;
AS

| 50 purebred Golden Sebright
| Bantams, Feb. and March hatch,
| $1. and $1.25 ea. if ordered at
| once. H. W. Sapp, Douglas, 687
; Hunter St., c/o Rosedale a

| CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

6 fine, well developed pure-|
lpred Dark Cornish Cockerels,
ie wks.. old, $1. ea. here; $1.50
crated and shipped prepa

le: erated and shipped HER
$7. Will trade for P. R. Potato
| Plants. J. E. Granger, Reids-
| ville.

Bacon Warhorse

Hen, $7.50 ea.; 2 nice Cocks, 1 |
|grey, 1 red, about 5.1/2 wks.
{ea., $10. ea. Cash with order.
|P. B. Adams, Macon, Rt. 1, /o
Worley Grocery.

One Claret Game Stag, ap-|
| prox., 5 1/2 Ibs., excellent cond.,
| $12.50. Or exch. for equal value
can use. DE 3067. W. C. Shu-*
mate Jri,
Ae Indian Creek Dr.

LEGHORNS:

Lyn.
laying 70 Pet., also RI Reds,
same age, $2. ea. T. W. Nations,
Atlanta, 1490 Willis Mill Rd,
S. W. RA 5689.





ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE
OTHERS: 3
Six BR Hens, @ne BR AA
Rooster, all seven, $12. at my
home. No shipping. Mrs. 2.
Carey, College Park, 920 Park
Terrace.
REDS: NH, Ri, OTHERS: __
100 best egg grade NH Red
Pullets,.3 mos. old, April 27th.,
$1.50 ea. 10 or more to a custom-

er, your selection. You furnish)

coops. FOB. Alex
Louisville.

50 NH Red 4 A Pullets, well
developed, 8 wks. old, $1.25
ea.; Rooster free with each 25
ordered. Will ship at your ex-
pense. Mrs. W. H. Hatchett,
Berlin, Box 82.

-100 production bred RI Red
Pullets, hatched, Feb. 7, 1952
at $2. ea. S. W:Chapman,
Lizella, P. O. Box 36.

Fine lot of N- H. Reds,
wks. old, 51 pullets, at 75 ea.;
And 20 or 21 Roosters, 65c ea.
at my place. George W. Jones,
Clarkston, Tel. 6751.

50 N. H. Red Hens, Carters
Champ. Mar. 51 hatch, large,
$1.75 ea. See at my home. T,
C. Echols, Atlanta, 811 Belle-

Barfield,

|meade Ave., N. W., EM 2096.

22 AAA grade N. H. Red
Pullets, 3 mos. old now, large
size, $1 25 ea. No checks. Send
MO. Come after, or will ship
fob. Mrs. R. L. Fears, Jackson,
East 3rd. St. Phone 2666.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,



M. B. Prides Poults, 1 wk.

Stone Mountain, Rt.|old, 85c ea. at my home Cannot

-

old White Leghorns, | Goslings, $2.50 ea.;

ship. Mrs. M. Ritz,

Fairburn,
Campbellton. :

3 wk. old Mammoth Toulouse
6 wks. old,
$3. ea.; 3 wks. old white Pekin
| Ducklings, 10, $4.; Also White
| Pekin Duck Eggs, $1. doz. W.
J. Stemeyer, Savannah, 20 West

Finest stock Single Comb, | 76th.

|Heavy Type White Leghorn
| Pullets, 12 ws. old, vaccinated
for pox, $1.30 ea. W. V. Almand, |
Conyers, Rt. 2.

6 and 7 week old Turkey
Poults, $2.25 ea.; $1. extra ship-
|ped; No less 5 shipped; Blue

| Peatowl Eggs, $4. ea.; Chinese
340 White Leghorn Hens,|and Mongolian Pheasants, $3.-
double strain, average weighr,|90 Pr. Pheasant Eggs, $3.50
2 D2 oIBS:, best of layers, $2. | doz.; Shipped PP prepaid, Large
| ea. Sell whole flock, or as mated White King Pigeons,
\low as 25 per. customer, Mrs. | $3.50 Pr. Mrs. Helen Street, At-
Floyd Drury, Cochran, Long | lanta, Rt. 2, CH 1777.
Street Rd.

Marietta. State price, |

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
| PIEGONS, QUAIL, DOVES,
| ETC:

3 prs.
$2.50 pr.;



19 White Pekin Ducks, 195i
hateh, $1.50 each. at my yard.
Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart,

| Rt. 2.

White King Hedin. |

|

Laying Guineas, $1.50 ea;

ct $6. for 3 pairs. Melvin; Also Guinea Eggs, $1. 35 for 18.
SR fe yrs. old. | ans Brunswick, P. O. Box) PP. No COD. R. E. Schoeppel,

| Waycross, Rt. 2, Box 108.
















Want unencumber
woman for light farm
farm. House furnished
sired. Mrs. W. D. Bennet!
renceville, Rt. 1.

_2 White African Guinea
Roosters, $1:25 ea.; 2, $2.00;
Pair Bantams, $1.50. Exch. for
4 print sacks, alike, free of
holes; Also one Mallard - Drake,
1951 hatch, $1.75. Mrs. H.
Storey, Valdosta, Rt. 3, Box 77.

18 White Pekin Ducks and
Drakes, 1951 hatch, $1.50 ea. at
my yard. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, a
Rockmart, Rt. 2. 2 grown, white-men-
on farm, anywhere
Jenkins Co. Contact: J.

POSITIONS WAN



10.



FARM HELP WANTED

Want farm family to farm on
3rds and 4ths, raise chickens
on 50-50 basis (6000 cap. chick-
en house). Must be able to fur-
nish self. Honest, reliable. No
drunks. Give references. See or
write: Mrs. S. B. Shields, Co-

hutta, Rt. 1, Beverdale Rd.

Want man-to work in dairy
and live on place. Must be
sober, and honest. Phone Ring-
gold 2855. Willard M. Gann,
Ringgold, Rt. 4:

Want pasture maintenance
man, 30-35 yrs. old. Must un-
derstand farm machinery, soil
building, grasses and some
knowledge_ of Hereford Cattle.
Prefer man in Morgan or ad-
joining county. W. H. Adams,
Madison, Care Adams Here-
ford Center. 2

Want large white family with
3 or more to work gathering
produce. House with lights and
water; Also 2 milch cows fur-
nished. $2.50 daily salary. Must
be sober, honest, good workers.
Start last of June. A. L. Thacks-
ton, Hiram, Rt. 1.

Want white man and wife,
Christians, to live in home and
do farm work on farm. Reason-
able wages. Di. 8141. B.C.
Langley, Atlanta,
Shoals Ave., S. E.

Want partner for partly im-
proved poultry and vegetable
farm (3 acres), on Bankhead,
North U. S. 78 Hwy. Near Hix-
on Bridge, 3 mi. W. Villa Rica,
38 mi. W. Atlanta. El. 3188.
Willie ae Atlanta, 693
Lindsay, N.

Want farm family to fary-

on 3rds and 4ths and raise
chickens on 50-50 basis (6000
cap. brooder house). Must be
able to furnish self. Honest, re-
liable, no drunks. G 9d refer-
ences. S. B. Shields, Cohutta,
Rt. 1, Beverdale Rd.

Want sober, reliable married
man for cattle farm. Prefer-
ably experienced in tractor op-
eration. House, light: water
furnished. Good proposition for
right man who wants to deal
fairly. Contact: R. B. Whitney, |
Chipley, Rt. 1, _ }

on farm, growing flow

1936 Flat

Mitchell,


































































greats sie ite WwW
Cartersville, North Av

Middle age -woma
place with middle a,

ing chickens, and oth
farm chores. Prefer in-
Co. Come after m
board, salary. Mrs. - t
Brand, Norcross. Phone

Young woe man w.
on farm a 5
within 25-30 mi. Atlanta,
change for good
home and reasonable _ 38
Not experienced but w
learn. James Hutcheson
lanta, 712 Atlanta Fed.
Bldg. AL. 8935. -

Young man, alone, w
on dairy farm in or n
rietta; Or consider looking
er chickens, hoeing ve
etc. for= good home. ani
daily straight time. Je
gins, Molena. ;

~47 yr. old woman with
17 aan 10, boy 14 yrs. old



Ethel Laney, Columbus,
Peabody Apt. Dial 7-6!

Single 60 yr. old man |
work on farm at once, Ex
enced farmer, gardner,
en and hog raiser. Good 3
ences. Start work immedi
Marvin Woodall, Car
Place, Atlanta, 46 Mar

White, middle. aged @
want work on poultry fal
florist work by first of
Need small house, lights,
sonable .salary, Prefer F
Co. Write or see: Ge
Atlanta, 437
StS. W. Aor eae
Want work o
bacco, Peanuts:
Ga. preferred.
rk.