oye se 
 
  
   
 
Editorial By TOM LINDER 
 
Monday, July 7, 1952, the delegates 
1 48 United States and the Territories 
in Chicago to nominate a candidate 
President on the Republican ticket. 
Monday, July 21, 1952, the Demo- 
Conyention will be held also in 
 
   
 
   
 
s a time when all Americans should 
. and think of the hows and whys of 
American form of government. The 
aration of Independence and the Con- 
ition of the United States were not 
dents nor happen sos. They were 
products of the minds of men who, by 
 
  
  
 
   
 
    
 
   
 
overnment and who knew the frailties 
an nature. They were driven on 
hand by the tyranny of the Eng- 
ng to seek independence. They 
 
       
          
         
          
      
         
  
   
    
   
    
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
 
   
 
     
 
vise action of people themselves. 
men who drew and signed the 
laration of Independence and _ the 
who formed our American Constitu- 
| spent many days on each job. In 
ing each they realized they were 
g their lives, their fortunes and 
pone ee a = 
2 < EQUALITY 
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
~ 
 
  
 
ration of Independence he was not, 
t time, concerned with the fortunes 
y individual. He was not thinking in 
f individual men. He was thinking 
 
relationship to each other. 
 
As a prelude to the Declaration of In- 
adence, Thomas Jefferson wrote .as 
Ws: . cc 
 
"When, in the course of human  
 
ents, it becomes necessary for one 
 
ople to dissolve the political bands 
ich have connected them with an- 
ler, and to assume among the pow- 
 
; of the earth the separate and 
 
1 station to which the laws of na- 
 
e and of nature's God entitle them, 
 
decent respect to the opinions of 
 
nkind requires that they should 
clare the causes which |mpel them 
the separation. 
 
f the colonies of America, He is 
ing of the people of these colonies 
he necessity for them to dissolve the 
ical bands which have united them 
1e people of Great Britain. By no 
of the imagination could we think 
efferson had in mind any __indi- 
 
ther alon , Jefferson wrote in the 
of Independence: 
 
nese truths to b 
 
    
    
 
Tom Linder Commissioner 
 
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1952 
 
  
 
ning and experience, knew the science  
 
orced on the other hand to safe- 
the people of the country against  
 
n Thomas Jefferson drafted the 
 
peoples as political entities and | 
 
re Jefferson is talking about the peo- 
 
  
 
  
 
... Our ideals are like the stars 
we may not succeed in touching 
them with our hands, but like the 
seafaring man, we choose them 
as our guide and, following them, 
reach our destiny. : 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
evident,_that all men are created 
equal; that they are endowed by their 
Creator with certain unalienable 
_ rights; that among these are life, lib- 
erty, and the pursuit of happiness. 
 
Here Jefferson is still speaking of peo- 
 
ple or men as political entities and not as  
 
individuals..He was saying that the peo- 
ple of the colonies were equal in rights 
to the people of Great Britain. He was 
 
saying that all political entities, includ- 
ing the American colonies, were endow- 
-ed by the Creator with certain unalien- 
 
able rights, among which were life, liber- 
~ty, and the pursuit of happiness. 
 
' _ Jefferson used the term unalienable 
 
for the express purpose of declaring that, 
 
although this people had-lived under sub- 
 
jection to the British crown for a period 
of 169 years beginning at Jamestown in 
1607, yet these rights being unalienable 
were still the rights of the American col- 
 
onies and could be exerted by the colonies 
 
at any time. 
Certainly no individual has an unalien- 
able right to life, liberty, and the pursuit 
 
of happiness. If an individual should have | 
 
  
 
s 
 
  
 
  
 
Labor Force Trends 
 
  
 
  
 
y | 
oo Giniloced 
 
     
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
. 1949  | 
ideas Bureau ie Census : 
EMPLOYMENT in May rose to 8L.- 
176,000a record high for that month 
and a gain of 1,044,000 from April. Dur- 
ing May, there were 54,216,000 in non- 
farm jobs and 6,960,000 doing farm 
work. Unemployment dipped to 1,602.- 
000 in the month, 
 
  
 
lec ing A President 
 
such an unalienable right, then by n@ 
 
law could he be made to pay the penalty 
of death for any crime. He could not be 
imprisoned by any man-made govern- 
 
ment lawfully if he had an unalienable = 
 
right to liberty. If an individual had am 
unrestricted right to the pursuit of hap 
piness, then he could not be legally ree 
strained from doing whatever he cone 
 
ceived to be necessary to his own happ  
 
ness. 
 
To give any other construction to Jef 
fersons language makes it ridiculous and 
inane. In the preparation of the Declaras 
 
tion of Independence Jefferson was not  
 
appealing for help to the American cok 
onist. The backwoodsman, with his squir- 
rel rifle, was ready to fight for liberty at 
the drop of a hat, and was willing to drop 
the hat himself. The farmers of the col- 
 
onists were ready to fight for liberty, 
 
Only a few financiers and businessmes 
 
along the coast were opposed to freedowa. 
for the American colonies. Those indi _ 
 
viduals conceived greater profits for 
themselves through dependence on the 
court of the King. In like manner, we 
 
have people today who conceive the idea 
 
that they can make more money by all 
power being centralized in Washington, 
than they can if the peoples of the states 
control their own affairs. 
 
Thomas Jefferson was writing a propa m 
ganda sheet in the Declaration of Inde- - - 
and Lords of  
 
~ France. He was appealing to the noble- 
 
pendence to the Kings 
 
men of Great Britain. He was appealing 
to the courts of Europe for aid to the 
American colonies in a struggle against 
the King of England. Nothing could have 
more surely defeated his purpose witle 
Royalty, with Barons, with Earls and othe 
er high-ranking: people in the Royal 
Courts of Europe, than for Jefferson to 
have said that each individual is equal te 
every other individual. 
 
Lafayette of France would have been 
 
highly indignant had George Washing  
 
ton treated him as an equal of Washing 
tons coach driver. Count Pulaski, a Po- 
lish Nobleman, who gave his life in de- 
fense of the colonies, would have taken it 
as a personal insult had he been treated as 
an equal of Washingtons cook. 
 
Jefferson was too smart a man to have 
flaunted in the faces of those from whom 
he sought aid, what to them and to every 
reasonable man now, is purely poppy 
cock, to say that every man is equal te 
every other man. 
 
As further proof that Jefferson was not 
speaking of individuals, it is a matter of 
 
(Continued on Page Four) gi 
 
% 
 
NUMBER a : 
 
  
 
  
        
       
        
    
       
   
     
      
       
       
       
         
        
      
   
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
A MARKET BULLETIN 
ee ee a e er eamere, ne pe Ay 
fits an ee ae 
 
   
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
ee x ea produce and apiionek as sanapeiis 
regulations inserted one time on each request 
 
= lly only when request is accompained by new copy 
of we 
 
ited sp. will not permit insertion of notices contain- 
 
ing more than 38 to 0 words, not including name and address. 
 
Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does 
 
net e any responsibility for any notice appearing in the 
Bugletn, 0 nor for any transaction resulting from oe 
 
  
 
om Linder, Commissioner 
 
Pypiee Weekly at 
. Covington, Ga 
 
x vay Denar am of Agriculture 
 
   
 
  
 
oh FO 3578Bureau 03: 
Markets, 222 Siate Capitol, 
Atlanta, Ga, 
 
  
 
Bntered as second class matte 
Au 1, 1937 at the Post Office 
at ovington, Georgia, under Act} 
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for} 
mailing at special rate of postage 
provided for in Section 1103. Aci 
of October 8, 1917. 
 
Executive Office, State Capito!) 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
; State Capitol, Atlania, Ga. 
aay Publication Office 
 
: 4 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
 
A cores = 
 
SECOND HAND SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE| MACHINERY WANTED 
 
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
One 8 Row Simplex Cotton| Natl. 7 qt. jar cap Pressure 
Duster, with J. Deere A Mouxt.} Cooker. and Canner, good cond: 
used very little, A-1 shape, fer/$15. at my home. R M Pruitt, 
sale. Inis M. Cole, Shea rpsburg. Milan, Rt. 3. 
 
1950 mode: Farmall M, $1750. Lilliston Hay Baler, with 
7 ft. Case Harrow, $350. 60 Allis-|ITHC motor, perfect cond., $350.: 
Chalmers Combine, 50 modal,| With Winsc. Combine Motor, 
 
00:; Vac Way Seed Cleaner,|22 hp, with clutch, perfect 
 
o. 75 wita 40 extra screens,|cond., $200.: J. D. Grain Drill, 
300.;. 48 Allis Chalmers (/14 disc, on rubber, 191 modei, 
 
ractcr Cultivator Weeder,| $400. J. W. Ivey, Pinehurst, 
$800.; Roto Cycle Pasture Mow- | Phone 54: 
er, $375. Good condition. J. W. 3 
Ivey, Pinehurst, Phone 54. 2 H Wagon with bedy, $75. 
 
Norman Jolinson, Warrenton. 
Farmall Super A 1951 Tract- : 
 
           
  
        
       
        
    
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
   
     
   
 
and vegetables, 110 to 120 volt 
drag harrow, for sale. C, L.|89 cycle, 5 food trays, cheap. 
 
Weems, Conyers, Rt. 1, c/o|J- M. Nunn, Mitchell 
Weemswood Farms. Phone DE! Peach Packing Equipment in- 
9367. cluding one bushel turner, an 
f one aalf-bushel turner, efr. 
* One 6 Row Century Cotton! ciosing out at bargain prices. 
Sprayer, good cond., fit any|% T. Newton, Madison c/o 
make ot tractor, for sale cheap.| Bacon Orchards. ; 
 
Raymond E. Nenney. Dewev : : 
Rose, Rt. 1. Intl. Side Delivery Rake, 
 
; a overhauled last year, $5. at my 
_ 2 H Wagon without bed, in|farm. !) S. Lashley, Oglethorpe. 
good shape, cheap, or exch. for Gre. 20 
yearling calf At farm 3. mi. Mill 
Bolingbroke. Frank R. Day, leys, etc., $100.; One 14 hp 
 
Bolingbroke, Rt. 1. Continental Motor for same. 4 
2 Roller Cane Mill, 10 ft.| cylinder with starter, $100. Joe 
copper pan, good shape, ready |T. Hester, Washington 
 
for use, $75. L. J. Ellis, Cum- THC Powers Mate-Ott- Cor: 
ming, Rt. 5. Binder and Ensilage Cutter, 
 
One 2 Row Hand Blower for} good eund. Priced to sell; Also 
dusting and using with cotton|Surplus Dairy Equipment. Tel. 
and tobacco growing, etc.,|5211. IT. R. Breedlove, Monroe. 
cheap. Cannot ship. R. N. Far- 
rar, Fayetteville. 
 
harrow, 2 disc plow, sub- -soil-r, 
 
  
    
 
   
 
       
 
   
   
 
   
 
in. Universal Grist 
, complete with belts, pul!- 
 
    
  
  
   
 
     
      
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
 
One large size Oliver Har-| MACHINERY WANTED 
row for tractor, with power l'ft : 
 
 a exchange for Cub Tractor 
 
. Harrow that works with the lift. f : : 
Exchauges to be made at my Want. front and rear Gang 
 
. Plows and other attachments 
Rime: ROY Gtindle, Dahlonees,| for Haadiman 6 hp Riding Gai- 
 
den .Tractor. Phone DI 3657. 
One Bolens Huski 2? 1/2 hp|L. E. Randall, Bite, 113 Key 
 
Garden Tractor with @ in. turn|Rd., S. E. 
 
plow, 10 disc harrow, 2 middle 
 
buster plows, cultivatcr equip- 
ment -with 3 size plows, all Plate for 10-20 old model Mc- 
 
Mcascond: t P cational Cormic-Deering Tractor. G. B. 
eee in ae te eee Smallwood, Williamson, Rt. 1. 
night. R. A. Mixon, Falmetto, | Want Mower for Ford Tract- 
RFD |. lor. H. M.:Johnson, Ellaville. 
 
One McCormick-Deering No. Want Tractor for cutivation. 
2 one iow Ensilage Harvester,| T. N. ~Colley, Elberten, Box 
slightly used, for sale. Mose | 724. 
 
Gordon, Mgr., Commerce. 
 
  
 
  
 
Dairy equipment: Frigidaire  
 
12 can milk cooler, Surge mil -- PLANTS FOR SALE 
er, 2 units, etc.; Ford Tractor, 
fully eauipped, heavy 2 wheel 
farm trailer with 900 x 20 tires, Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, Ga. 
 lime spreader, and Papec en-|and Heading Collard, 500, $1.50: 
a silage cutter, perfect .ond., for}$2.50 M; Rutger and -Marglobe 
re, sale. F. V. Bass, Quitman, Rt.|Tomato 500. $2.; $3.50 M. Add 
212. postage. Marcus Williams, 
 
New Holland Pick-Up Hay | G2inesville, Rt. 2. 
 
z Baler (No. 77), good working Certified Tomato plants, $2.50 
order, $1575. Geo. N. Gunn,|M; 500, $1.50. J. R. Strayhorn, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
or, used about 50-60 hrs. B & B 2 G. E. Dehydgator for fruits | 
 
Wan: a Transmission Cover | 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Mtn. Huckleberry Plants, 
75e doz.; Seer oe 65c doz.; 
Wild Strawberry, 50c lus 
postage. Mrs. Otis ssi 
Cumming, 5. 3 
 
Early J. Wakefield, Large 
Chas. W. and All Season Cab- 
bage, Ga. and Old Fashion Col- 
lard, Rutger, Marglobe, and 
Baltimore Tomato plants, 300, 
$1.20; 500, $1.85; $2.85 M; 3 M, 
$8. Del. we -C. Garrett, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 4. 
 
Calif. Wonder Pepper, 30c C; 
500, $1.25; $2. M; 5000 up, $1.75 
M collect; Hot Cayenne, 3 doz., 
25c; 50c C; $3.50 M; Dutch and 
Wakefield Cabbage, Ga. Col- 
lard, Marglobe Tomato, 300, 
$1.10; $2.25 M; 5000 up, $1.90 
exp. collect. No checks. C. W. 
Smith, Gainesville, -Rt. 2. 
 
Asparagus, 1 yr., 25, $1.00; 
Kudzu, large 2 and 3 yr. old 
(good for chickens, geese, 
cows, etc.), $1.00 doz; $5. C 
crowns; Bunch Himalaya Black- 
berry, 3, $2.00. PP. J. W. Toole, 
Macon, 1381 Burton Ave. 
 
Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00 
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Klondike, 
60c C; 500, $2. 75; $4. 15 M; Cat- 
_nip, '25 bunch; Peppermint, 
25 doz.; Mt. Huckleberry, bear- 
ing size, 75c doz. Add postage. 
Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cumming, 
Wes 1: - 
 
Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00 
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Klondike, 
60c C; 500, $2. 75; $4. 15 M; Cat- 
nip, 5c bunch; Peppermint, 25c 
doz.; pepe vine cut- 
tings, 50c doz.; Huckleber- 
ry, bearing size, Tie doz. Add 
postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 1. 
 
50,000 wiles Tomato 
plants, from cert. seed, $2.40 M; 
40 C; Mastodon Everbearing 
Strawberry, ToC $5.00. 2M; 
Collard, 40c C; Sage and Catnip 
plants, $1: doz. L. J. Ellis, Cum- 
ming, Rt. 5. 
 
low Wax Pepper,* 25c  doz.; 
Heading Coliard, Late Flat 
Dutch Cabbage, Pondarosa To- 
mato, 50, 75c. Orders 75. or 
more PP. Mrs. A. Horsley, Wa- 
co, Rt. 2. 
 
Bunch P. R. Potato pins 
from vine cuttings, 500, $4.00; 
$6. M. Moss packed. Postage 
prepaid in Ga. J.-E. Sims, 
Mystic. 
 
Peppermint plants, 40 doz.; 
$1.00 C; Catnip, Lemon Balm, 
6, 50c; Garlic Bulbs, 4 doz., $1.; 
Horse Radish for planting, $1. 
doz. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlon- 
ega, Rt. 1. 
 
Late. Flat Dutch, Copenhagen 
Market, Ga. Heading Collard 
plants, 500, $1.25; $2.50 M; Rut- 
ger Red Tomato, 300, $1. 00: Or- 
ders less $1. not accepted. Add 
postage. Hoyet Henderson, Elli- 
jay, Rt. 3. 
 
Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen 
Market Cabbage, Ga. Heading 
Collard, 590, $1.25; $2.50 M; Rut- 
ger Red Tomato, "300, $1.00; $4. 
M: No less than 500 shipped. 
Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Hen- 
derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. 
 
Ga: Collard plants; 25 C; 
Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; 
Mtn. Huckleberry, 50c C; Mtn. 
Huckleberry, bearing size, 2 
doz., 75c; Banana Mushmelon 
seed, 25c tbl.: Honeyrock Canta- 
loupe, 30c teacup; Smooth Leaf 
Mustard, 25c teacup. Add post- 
age. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 
a 
 
Summer Cabbage and _ Col- 
lard plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; 
| Tomato, 60c C; 300, $1.00; 500, 
$1.50; Pepper, 60c C; 200, $1.00. 
W. H. Branan, Gordon.  
 
Large C. W., Early Jersey W., 
and All Season Cabbage, Mar- 
globe, Baltimore, and Rutger 
Tomato, Blue Stem Collard 
plants, '300, $1.25; 500, $1.85; 3 
| M, $8.25. Del. Prompt shipment? 
| E. R. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. 
 
Rutger Tomato plants, ready 
for July 20th. 400, $1.00; 500, 
$1.25; Ga. Collard for summer 
and fall, ready, 500, $1.00; $1.50 
M; 5000, $7.50; 10,000, $14.00; 
20,000, $24.00; 25,000, $30.00. 
Del., Solomon Davis, Milledge- 
ville, Rt. 5. 
 
Black Beauty Eggplants, 50c 
doz.; Pimiento, and Calif. Won- 
der Sweet Pepper, 15c doz. Mrs. 
Emma D. Gibson, Augusta, 
 
  
 
  
 
Lithonia, Rt. 8, Phone 3317, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
2740 Milledgeville Rd. 
 
gh: oe eget 
 
Plants: Sweet Bansaa or Yel- 
 
  
 
   
     
    
     
    
     
     
  
 
etetogcn Straw] a 
 
$3.00; $5.25. oR t 
 
am Cc; 500, $2.50; $4.25 MOMs. 
A. De Jones, Cumming, Rito. 
 
Wakefield and Copenhagen | 
Market Cabbage, Collard, and 
Tomato Plants, 48c C; $2. 15 M; 
oe Wonder Sweet Pepper, 
 
; $2.50 M. Large lots cheap- 
- ee ow, Comesy ae Rt. 
2: 
 
  
 
BEANS AND PEAS |: 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Old Fashion Striped Half 
Runner Beans, 50 ne BP. Ae 
S. King, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3. 
 
19 bu. Recleaned Brab Peas, 
germ., 88 pct., $6. bu. Kein 
Davis, Andersonville. 
 
Genuine  .White Blackeyed 
Crowder Pees, 3, lbs, $1. Plus 
 
postage. Gladys Duran, Cur 
 
ming, Kt. 1. 
 
4 bu. Iron, 5 bu. Brab Peas, 
$5. bu. FOB. Carl A. Walker, 
Ellaville. 
 
White Tender Half Runnr 
Garden Beans, 50c teacup. Add 
postage Mrs. GT. Brown, Ball 
Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
Henderson Baby Lima Beans, 
30c Ib; Also Long -PRowl and 
Small Ornamental Gourd Seed, 
5c doz. and stamped envelope. 
Betty Mewborn, Bolingbroke, 
Ree. 
 
Purple Hull cream peas, 6 
cups, $1.30; $4. peck; also onions 
old time shallots, greatest ra#ulti- 
plyer, large red multiplying and 
large table, ea. kind, $1.45 gal; 
large white nest, $1.35 gal, 
FOB. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Da- 
cula, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
sy 
 
Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, mechan- 
ically dried, certified analysis 
upon request, 52c lb. Fob farm | 
in 100. lb. bags; Top quality 
Cokers Oats, $1.10 bu.; Top 
quality Calhoun Barley, $2.25 
bu. Suitable for seed or feed. 
Cons. exch. for heifer cows. 
W. M. Nixon, Thomaston, Care 
Nehi Avr. 
 
Dixie Reseeding Crimson Clo- 
ver Seed, new crop, new 100 
Ib. bags, 30c Ib. M. C. Roberts, 
Ball Ground. 
 
Good tonage Lupine Seed, 
from 1952 crop, 61/2c lb. W. W. 
Williams, Quitman. 
 
Several hundred pounds of 
pasture seed, principally Fescue 
with Dixie, Ladino and Crim- 
son Clovers, 60c lb. Combine 
run, 70c after recleaned. W. L. 
Cousins, Tucker, 3001 Cooledge 
Rd. 
 
Dixie Crimson Clover, re- 
seeding, 25c lb.; Ky. 31 Fescue, 
50c lb. C. D. Wood, Bowdon. 
Tel. 30W. 
 
150 lbs. recleaned Brown Top 
Millet seed, $30. Norman John- 
son, Warrenton. 
 
100 Ibs. Ga. Collard Seed, re- 
cleaned, 90 Pct. germ., $1.00 Ib. 
No less 50 Ibs. shipped. Neel 
Jolly, Kingston. 
 
White Multiplying Onions, 
$1.25 gal. prepaid. Mrs. J. B. 
Atkinson, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. 
 
Big start Calif. Beer Seed, 
25c. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna. 
 
2 tons Thornton Strain Dixie 
Crimson Clover, reseeding 12 
years, cleaned, 30c lb. Fob. A. 
E. Porter, Bishop. 
 
1952 Champion green glazed 
collard seed, 4 tbls. $1. or 8 
this; $2! PP. in Ga: Mrs:e. 40% 
Holloway, Cobbtown. 
 
  
 
  
 
SACKS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Print sacks, 3 alike, 3 sets of 
2~alike, 12 odds, 35c a.; White 
sacks, 2Cc ea. Print washed and 
ironed; White unwashed. MO 
 
only. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen, 
 
Ri.23,>0x toa 
 
White Chicken Feed Sacks, 
washed, free of holes, , $2.40 
doz.; White Guano Sacks, wash- 
ed, free of holes, 100 Tb. size, 
 
Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
CORN & SEED COR 
 
|So. Cuthbe:t on Car 
 
|ROOTS & HERBS: 
 
ashed, 
and mildew, 3 
| age. Mrs. Gertrt 
Jay, Rt. 2. 
 
  
        
         
      
        
   
  
   
 
    
 
  
 
   
 
HONEY BEES AND . 
SUPPLIES FOR . 
 
  
  
  
  
   
      
 
   
      
      
 
7 
23 stands (hives), | 
honey pees Honey 
taken this year. Best  
 
     
 
       
 
18 hives bees e 
with supers, stands ; 
bee equipment, $175. : 
place on Hannah Rad. | 
Oak. Vhos..-F. Muirh 
 
    
     
      
 
   
       
     
    
      
 
Soe a a 
 
Phone. FA 2484. 
 
Gallberry Strained 
mixed with other wil 
Case 12-2 1/2 Ib. ja 
Cs. 6-5 lb. jars, oe 
Tb.. can, $8.50. FOB 
Herrin, Hortense. 
 
Good Table Hone 
 
crop, 10 lb. pail, ca Q 
3rd zone. J. T. Hollan 
 
Fancy Gallberry ho} 
25 lb. jars, 30 Ibs 
Strained, $6.50; Chunk 
Ship any amount Col! 
5 or more cases prep: 
B. Herrin, Winokur, 
 
   
 
   
     
   
 
   
      
         
    
  
  
    
  
  
 
ia Meta ahead Rte tae 
 
   
    
 
     
      
 
  
   
   
   
        
 
  
 
ss btediemnenttintne eta 
 
  
      
 
      
   
      
 
es et Cae Bs 
 
About 50 bu. Hastin 
proved Prolific White 
$2. bu: st my barn. L. E 
Atlanta, 113 Key Rd., 
3657. es 
 
            
        
        
       
 
   
 
corn im_ shuck, 
closely, $1.75 bu. at ba 
Barfield, Louisville. 
EGGS 
Giant S. C. Black 
Setting Eggs during Ju 
ea. PP. L. B. Millians, } 
White Guinea Eggs : 
ting, 75c doz.; Also  
Eggs, 20c doz. Cann 
Tommy Gecrge, Eaton 
GOURDS: ; 
Gourds, $2. doz. Add ; 
L. J. Ellis, Cumming 
GRAIN & HAY: > 
20-tons Oat Straw. 
round bales, about 60 
bale, good for packing p 
etc., $25. ton at my ba 
 
  
        
      
   
      
     
 
  
 
      
     
 
        
  
       
    
   
       
     
       
       
      
      
 
   
 
ii RepIPe Es idech penne pe Ree pennant sak 
 
          
   
 
   
 
   
   
    
  
  
 
| caeeatak tite 
 
at Canter Creek and RR. 
lot more reasonable. W F 
tin, Cuthbert RFD 2. 
LARD: 
 
50 Ib. can pure lard, 
Will not ship. Ralph | 
Woodstock. : 
MEATS (FRESH & C! 
 
One Hickory Smoked 
31 lbs. 80c lb. at my h 
C: Frophis, Chipley, Rt. 
 
Sugar Cured Shoulder: 
Hams, 20-28 Ibs., 502-75 
Will ship COD. Mrs.. 
Phillips, Dalion, Rt 1, 
 
   
   
  
  
    
    
    
    
      
    
   
  
  
   
   
    
    
   
    
    
     
   
   
      
  
  
  
  
  
     
     
  
    
  
   
  
   
  
 
ye  
 
ada chal gael Oe i ices etek 
 
Sassafrass Bark, Yellow I 
Yellow Dock Colts Foot, Q) 
of the Meadow, 25c Ib.  
postage. Esta. Woody, Pi 
Star Rt. a 
 
MISCELLANEOU 
- WANTED 
 
BLACKBERRIES: 
Want 5 gat. Blackberr 
pay- $l. gal. delivered. 
David T. Pate, Atlant 
Killian St. S. E. Phor 
3893. 
 
a 
 
  
 
10 ea. Add postage. L. J. wily A 
 
  
       
   
  
 
   
 
  
    
 
   
 
farming or business success, 
 
   
 
My question: 
 
"MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
ce : 5 
f Want some Dill oo 
 
  
  
 
  
      
  
    
       
 
Want Print 100 lb. cap. feed 
bags, and 4 dark ~col.: alike. 
Give best price. Mrs. W. !. 
ce, Dixie. 
 
  
  
 
    
 
ft ops FOR SALE, 
 
    
 
    
 
= Reg. Polied Hereford Bulls, 
ear old, ready for service, 
Domino breeding, out of good 
cows, reasonable price. Corie 
ee. F M. Biggers,-Co.yers. 
 
   
 
   
 
Reg Jersey Bull Ca. , splen- 
_ amdividual, solid color 
dropped Apr. 19, 1952, sired 
rtificially by the tested built 
Design Signal Forward; Dan. 
Es this calf out of an excellent 
Gold Wedal cow, $100. with 
yapers. H.-<M. Tribble, Carte:s- 
 
     
 
   
 
   
 
reg. Polied Herefird Bul's, 
 
4-16 sro. old, 800-1000 Ibs, 
mins breeding for sale. H. 
lerrick, Cuthbert, Rt: 4. 
 
Polted He-eford Bull 151 mos. 
1900 Ilbs., reg., purebred 
rahmar, Bull, 3 yrs. cld, 1500 
s. for sale. Contact: John Ey; 
awkins, Voc. Teacher, Lin- 
ton. Tel, No. 2106 
 
1 Reg Black Angus LS 7: 
old, for sale. Can sce at ry 
eum tavey. 19, 5. 1/27 a. 
Alpharetta. Leonard L. 
e Alpharetta, Rt 1] Phone 
 
  
  
   
 
   
 
   
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
 
29 head Beef Type Cattle, 11 
White ace Cows with calves 
side, 1 Black English Cow 
Cait, 1 Red Pole Cow, 3 
ers, i Bull. Some purebrd 
= not registered. Clarence 
en, Gillsville. 
 
7 head reg Polled Hereforcs, 
3 yrs. old, 1700 Ibs., 7 
Ss with calves; calves 2 1/2- 
mos old, 900 Ibs., 1 bred 
 
rite: Simon Realis, Xl- 
ton st. 1 
 
-Gueinsey Male, well 
Poked. been dehorned ana 
g im nose, Riegeldale and 
onaren bloodlines, around 900 
, 20 mos old, 
mond, ! armington. 
Herd cf White Face Heifers, 
0-800 lbs, some brea to rg. 
$125.-$225. ea. Polled aud 
ned. R. W. Caldwell, At- 
ita, 3810 Cascade Rd. RA- 
 
  
 
| Heifers, 
 
7 He. Phur*: 
 
June 24, 1952 
 
es Just finished reading your What Is Your Answer? 
: gratulations and thank you.  
 
We read your editorials in our ees You see, 
e ] nice write-ups in the Progressive Farmer and we 
ve here boys from the Carolinas, Tennessee and Ala- 
ama. They earn their way and go on io professional, 
 
or to Senior college. With- 
 
out exception they have made good in Senior college. 
 
How can I reach in the great State 
f Geer a dozen brilliant boys who have everything 
 
 CATTLE F OR SALE 
 
25 Grade Angus Cows and 
some calves at side, 
bred to Angus Bull, thre2- 
fourths Angus or better; Also 
3 purebred Angus Bulls, 12 
mos. old, not registered, for 
sale. M. T. Sanders, Owner, 
Commerce, Clover Hil!) Farms. 
 
-12 grade Holstein Heifers, 
bred to Shorthorn Bull, freshen 
fall and arly winter, $175.; 1 
Polled Rrarthiorn Bull with 
papers, 14 mos. old, $225.; 2 
good Wcrk Mares, 5 and 9 yrs. 
'1050-1100 lbs, sell or trade for 
heifers. F. H. Adams, Com- 
merce, 14 Pine St. Phone 453 J. 
 
45 head reg. Jersey Cows to 
 
1952. Sale begins 12:09 O'clocs 
at my place in Crawitordville, 
Ga., All are heavy producers 
W. P. Collier, Crawfordville 
 
Young Male, artificauly br2d, 
from Bualtimore Guernsey Mae 
and rez. 5 gal. Jersey Mother, 
very large for age, eating well 
but still milk fed. Sell prefer- 
ably for stock purposes or trace 
for heifers Phone 5-4812 at 
night. Mrs. Ian Milroy, Smyrn :. 
Concord Rd 
 
Reg. Polled Shorthorn Cattie, 
open and bred heifers, young 
brood cows, some with calves at 
side and rebred, no culls, best 
 
to appreciate. Letters ans. R. 
A.* Heinsohn, Thomasville; c/o 
Labrah Plantation. 
 
1 purebred White Face, Shoit 
Horn <not reg.) Bull, about 
1200 ibs., $350., or tiade or 
yearlings of equal value or will 
accept yearlings as -part pay. 
1 mi. Centerville on Hwy. 124. 
W. T. Davis, Lithonia. Rt. 1, 
Box 23). 
 
Reg. xuernseys: 2 bulls, goud 
bloodlines, 9 mos. old, $125. ea.; 
1 Heifer 650 Ilbs., $225.; Also 
2 nice Rams, 4 and 6 unos. o!d, 
$25. ea. 5 mi. No. Roswell on 
Cox Rd. Ralph Danga:, Wood- 
stock, Rt. 1. 
 
. 1 Holstein Male Cuw, born 
Nov., 1th., pure blcod, 2nd. 
descendants from Canada, for 
sale. Call or. write Tommy 
Harris, Milner, Phone 7948. 
 
1 reg. Guernsey Heiter, with 
heifer calf, both purebred, 4 
Brood Cows, 7 reg Heifers, 4-12 
mos. ld; Also Tenn Walking 
Horse. J E. Etris, Roswell, 
Phone 266 or 5897. 
 
1 fancy Holstein mele, Ent. 
to Reg. about 11 mos old, well 
marked, in nice shape very low, 
$150. at my home, 4 mi. from 
 
  
 
Tennille. F. L. Sessions, Ten- 
nille. Phone 56. 
 
  
 
  
 
ds, if any, would be 
 
00 bales.  
 
  
 
- FARMERS GIVEN TO AUGUST 1 
_ TO PAY OFF COTTON LOANS 
 
WASHINGTON  The Agriculture Department 
ve farmers until August 1 to pay off price-suppori 
is and redeem their cotton. 
 
that date will be pooled and sold in an orderly 
anner by the department, it was stated. - 
 
On final liquidation of the cotton, the net pro- 
 
Cotton not redeemed 
 
distributed among farmers 
 
those cotton was placed in the pool. As of May 29, 
ut 436,000 bales of 1951-crop cotton were still under 
e support loans. Growers had previously redeemed 
 
The _department said the market price at the 
t time is high enough io permit growers to re- 
 
be sold ct auction on July 12th.,- 
 
of breeding. A large clicice. See}, 
 
,| Where. 4 mi. 
 
college? 
erences from Georgia folks 
back wp my claims. 
 
with you. 
Veteran. 
 
My wife too 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
. 
 
Reg. Hereford Bull, calved 
Mar. 1949, excellent herd buil. 
Selling to prevent inbreeding. 
die ATs Neisler, Reynolds. 
 
Finest Reg Horned Hereford 
Cows and Calves, ard some 
wonderful young bulls, for sate. 
Mrs. J. D.. Partlow, Marietta, 
Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd, c/o Ward 
Meade Farm, 
 
Good reg. Guernsey Cow, fine 
bloodlines, & gal. when fresh, 
calf 8 mos. old, good color, go: -d 
condition. Bred to good Guern- 
sey Bull not registered. H. V. 
Shirley, pnb arene. Rt 2, State 
Bridge Rd. 7 
 
Hgh grade oe Guernsey 
Cow,#calf 8 wks. old in 4 gal. 
class, with igh butter fat con- 
tent. Can be seen at my home 
1 mile off Buford Hwy. on 
Pleasantdale Rd. R. E Pounds, 
Doravilie, Rt. 1. Phone Cham- 
blee 2616. 
 
15 Reg. Shorthorn Bulls, 16 
to 30 mos old, both Horned 
 
and Polled type, reds and 
roans. J. L Adams, Atlanta, 
Box 1258. 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
One fine thin haired Essex 
male, ready for light service, 
reg. buyers name, $30.00; Few 
Essex pigs, reg. buyers name, 
$17. ea. Hoyt Moss, Lula. 
 
Little Bone Black African 
Guinea pigs, for breeding or 
meat (stay fat kind), $10.00, 
$12.50, to $16.00 ea. depending 
on age and sex. Ready to sell. 
Wilson Carson, Griffin, Rt. C, 
Zebulon Rd. 
 
Reg. Cherry Red, Biccky type 
Duroc pigs with average wt. of 
B0 lbs. or above, $25. ea. Some 
unrelated. We ship a 50 lb. pig 
in a 15 lb. cool crate. H. L. Wil- 
liams, Baxley. 
 
OIC pigs, short nose, blocky 
type, from champ. bloodlines, 
-will be ready July 15th 
$22.50 ea. reg. in buyers name. 
 
Will ship anywhere. J. 
Roquemore, Americus, RFD 2. 
Phone 4543. 
 
SPC Breeding stock, Bred 
 
Gilts, Young Bred Sows, Serv- 
ice Boars, and Pigs of both 
sex, from an All Gold Star 
Herd. L. G. Owensby, Tennille, 
Rt. 2, Care Top Spot Farm. 
Phone 392 M4. ~ 
 
SPC Pigs, 8 wks.-4 mos. old, 
reg. in buyers name, life treat- 
ed, best bloodlines. Ship any- 
SE Pinehurst. M. 
J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. 
 
Reg. Big Bone Guinea pigs, 
6 wks. old, blocky built, short 
nose, $15. shipped; $12.50 at 
home. Rever Wade, Alto, Rt. 1, 
Box 45. 
 
OIC Young Gilt, bred to reg. 
Berkshire Boar, cheap at $40. 
ee S. Cobb, Marietta, Box 
 
4. 
 
Reg. Duroc Boar, service fee 
$3.00; Also Duroc Cross Pigs, 
from large litter, $10. ea. No 
shipping. W. H. Gazaway, Al- 
pharetta, Rt. 3. (Birmingham 
Community). 
 
Reg. male and female Hamp- 
shire pigs, 8-12 wks. old, $25. 
ea.; 2 five month old boars, 
$50 ea. Furnish pigs unrelated, 
from 1950-51-52 champ. litters 
of 11-19;- Also trade 2 reg. 
Hampshires for young gentle 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
Saddle Horse. . R. ages: 
Sees Rt. 4. 
 
except money and who want to 
hat means everything. 
 
at. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
a 
 
work their way thru 
I can give you ref- 
and others in the south to 
 
Incidentally, Caleb Smith of near Sikeston, Mis- 
souri, sends me your articles sometimes. 
 
We both agree 
 
too, a daughter of a Confederate 
 
Sincerely yours, 
C. G. Giffin, Director 
Giffin College 
. : Van Wert, Ohio 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
Several choice Cherry Red, 
blocky type bred gilts, to far- 
row 40-60 days: 4 gilts, 4 mos. 
 
old, $30.00; 3 young gilts, 21/21- 
 
mos. old, $25. ea. Fob. All reg. 
buyers name, United -Duroc 
Ree. Assoc. B. Holcomb, Var- 
nell. 
 
Reg. Hereford Boar,- about 
500 lbs., won pig champion and 
grand champ. awards at SE 
Fair, for sale cheap. 3 mi. South 
Hapeville on Hwy. 85. J. B. Lee, 
Jr., College Park, RFD 3, Box 
96. CA 8887. 
 
15 wks. old pigs, purebred 
SPC, from prize winning sow, 
1 gilt, 6 boars, $25. ea. reg. in 
buyers name. Buddy Welch, 
Pinehurst, Rt. 1. (FFA mem- 
ber). : 
 
Extra nice Duroc Boars and 
Gilts, 75-100 lbs., $30.-$35. Reg. 
in buyers name. F. B. Fortson, 
Jr., Elberton, Rt. 1. 
 
Reg. SPC Champions: Choice 
weaned pigs, $35. ea.; 5 boars, 
2 gilts, from Ga. State Grand 
Champ. and reserve Jr. Champ. 
Sows, 1951, four mos. old, $55. 
ea. Sired by Central Ga. Grand 
Champ 51. Guaranteed. Quit- 
man Barrs, Eastman. 
 
Full stock Little Bone Black 
African Guinea, (stay fat kind) 
 
Bred Gilts, for breeding, $47.50. 
 
If shipped, $2. extra. Life treat- 
 
ed for cholera; Males ready for | 
 
light service; $37.50 ea. O. P. 
 
Sinquefield, Harrison. 
 
OIC Short Nose, Blocky Type 
Pigs, treated, reg. in buyers 
name, 8-12 wks. old, $25.; 12-16 
wks. old, $30. Ship anywhere. 
T. C. Burnett, Quitman, Care 
Moss Oaks Farms. 
 
2 Duroc Sows, 200 lbs. 
more, each with 10 pigs, 30 
days old, $255. or $130. ea. 
sow and pigs; Sow farrow July 
15th, 2 to farrow last Sept., 
$60. ea. Full blooded and bred 
to reg. Duroc. W. A._ Moore, 
Haddock. 
 
8 nice pigs, Hereford and 
OIC, will be-5 wks. old July 
4th., $10. ea. First litter piys. 
 
or 
 
H. | Live across 42 highway at HuIl- 
 
land Park Apts. at Cox.ley, Ga. 
J. P. Harrison, Ellenwood, Rt 
1, 
 
Reg. Hereford Hogs and home 
 
of: the present Natl Champ. 
Boar Grand Master. Top 
bloodlines, of Natl. champs 
 
1948. Bred gilts, $100 Top pigs, 
$30. up Mrs. W. A. Ward Jr., 
Marrietta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd., 
c/o Ward Meade Farm. 
 
- Reg. SPC Pigs, wormed, 
treated, 2 males, very fine, 
ready for service. 
 
H Talley, 
Ohoopee, Box 51. : 
 
Bred SPC gilts and males old 
enough for service, some small- 
er pigs of Best Champion 
bloodlines. Cholera immune and 
Reg. buyers name. C R. Mor- 
gan, Americus, Rt. 4. 
 
s 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Horses and Colts descended 
from the great Bourbon King. 
cheap, with easy terms at our 
farm at Jondans crossing near 
 
Milledgeville rite or come. 
Lillas M. Lindsley, Milledge- 
ville, Rt. 4. 
 
Brown Dapple two white feet, 
star in forehead, 8 yrs. old, 
ladies can ride. George Thax- 
ton, Lexington, Box 126. 
 
  
 
     
    
   
        
  
        
      
  
 
HORSES AND MULE 
"FOR SALE 
 
 
 
14 Shetltnd Ponies, all colors, 
sizes, up to 44 in, 4 Midget ~ 
Ponies, 1 Midget Stallion, black  4 
and white, 2 yrs. old, one pair 
Bay Twin Ponies, 44 in:, 1 Geld- 
ing. Phone 54. J. W. Ivey, | 
Pinehurst. Chee 
 
15 nice Shetland Pony Mares, 
some with colts by side, some 
bred, some fillies, 2 yrs. old, | 
for sale. Come see. Dont wriie. 
Jess Holbrook, Jonesbcro, Tel. 
Jonesbero 6771. 
 
Mare, 4 yrs. old, good worker, 
for sale or trade for good cows, 
Atlanta Phcne FA 7975. E. Nee 
Smith, Red Oak, Box 92. a 
 
2 fine Mare Mules, good 
cond., tor sale or trade for corn, 
Mrs.. Hugh L. White, Stock- 
bridge. a 
 
    
 
    
  
    
 
     
       
       
        
     
      
        
               
  
 
  
 
       
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES  
FOR SALE 
 
       
      
       
 
  
 
1 pair Golden Fawn Flemish 
Giant Rabbits, 14 or 15 Ib. 
buck, 16 or 17 Ib. doe, with pa- 
pers, $10.00; 16 or 17 Ib, doe 
from ped. stock, no papers, $5.; 
4 two mos. old, trom ped. stock, : 
$5. pr. Exp. collect. Mrs. W. H.  ) 
Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box -3. 
 
       
         
      
 
       
      
   
       
      
      
     
 
15 Does, 4 Bucks, heavy pro- : 
ducers, for meat, several breeds 
to choose from, $3. ea.; $2.50 
ea. for lot. Also fryers, $1. ea. 
Will not ship. Hoyt F. Reese, | 
Roswell, Rt. 1, Crossville Rd. 
 
Mixed Rabbits, $1. ea.; An- 
goras, $2. and $3. ea. Fob. Ron- ~ 
ny George, Eatonton. } 
 
re 
 
Rabbits: Angoras foundation  
stock, a specialty, bred for woo. 
and production: Juniors, $5. pr.; 
Imt., $10. pr.; Seniors, $15. pr. 
All stock guar. Money back if | 
not satisfied. Ship Se 
Letters ans. John Fields, Gries 
fin, 1018 W. Popular St. 
 
200 Rabbits, from 6 weeks to 
2 yrs. old, NZ White, and Red 
Chinchilla, Flemish Giants, 
Californians, Blue eyed White, 
and Big Black. Ship anywhere. 
Mrs. Sarah ONeal, Concord, P. 
O. Box 104. 
 
  
      
      
       
      
         
      
        
         
        
       
        
        
    
  
       
       
      
     
         
       
       
 
  
 
       
   
   
    
    
   
    
      
    
  
   
     
     
    
      
       
   
   
   
   
     
   
    
  
    
     
    
  
     
    
   
   
  
   
   
   
    
   
   
    
  
    
   
  
   
  
 
SHEEP & GOATS | 
FOR SALE oo 
 
  
 
20 fine Feb. and Mar. Ew-s 
for sale. E. W. Hall, Acworth.  
 
1 Milk Goat, 1st. freshenirg 
Feb. 1952, three does, 1 buck, 
4 1/2 mos. old, purebred Nu- . 
bians. Proof of breeding. $125. 
for lot at my place. D. F. Hinkle, 
Clarkston, 932 Indian Creek x 
Dr. Phone .7902. s 
 
Reg. Nubian Buck and Sev. 
Grade Milking Does, closely re- x 
lated ta my high production x0 
Saanan stock. T. E. Bunn Jr., : 
Decatur, 189 N. Druid Hills 
Rd., CR 5884. aes 
 
One White Nubian, thorough- 
bred but not registered, 3 yrs. 
old, 2nd. time to freshen, fresh- 
ened May 10 and wil! give a-  
round 3 qts. until Feb. on good 
feed, or-longer if not bred. $30. 
J. W. Cole, Villa Rica. 
 
1 Alpine Reg. Milk Goat, now 
milking, kids about 2 1/2 mos. 
gis , gentle, for quick sale, ae 
 
E. Smith, Pavo. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: 
 
6 pure Dark Cornish Hens, 1 
Cock, 2 yrs. old, $15.00; Cock-~ 
erels, same breed, $2. ea. in lots 
of two. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- 
ington. 
 
Pit Games: 1 trio Allen R. H. 
purebred, $7.00; Two purebred 
Red Quill Cocks, $8.00; Brown 
Red Cock, $5.00; Blue Cock, 
$4.50. All matured fowls. Roy 
Dills, Blairsville, Rt. 4, Box 186. 
 
Dark Cornish Chickens, 3 
mos. old July 22nd, $1.35 ea.; 
4 pullets, 1 Cockerel, $6. Ship- 
ped. FOB. Or come after. Mrs. 
Ed Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
20 Dark Cornish Game Hens, / 
2 Roosters, the yellow leg, 
blocky type, $2. ea. separate; Or 
10 hens, 1 rooster, $20. Money 
 
  
 
order only. Mrs. Jewel Dominy, 
Eastman, Rt. 4. 
   
 
    
 
   
  
 
   
   
 
   
 
(Contiaued fron Page One) 
 
history that when the original draft of 
the Federal Constitution wag to be sub- | - 
itted to the people of the 13 colonies, 
efferson opposed it on the ground that it 
lt entirely with the political entities 
 
of the 13 States and the Federal Govern- 
nt which it would set up. There was 
othing in the original draft of the Con- 
= iltion, according to Jefferson, to pro- 
fect the individual against oppression by 
the Federal or Stafe Governments. Jef- 
_. ferson only agreed to the adoption of the 
sriginal Constitution after a gentlemans 
 
agreement that a bill-of-rights would be 
 
  
 
jubmitted as an amendment so as to pro- 
tect the individual citizen against oppres- 
sion. That bill-of-rights was to prohibit: 
unlawful arrest, unreasonable search and 
seizure, the quartering of troops in peo- - 
ples homes, ete. 
What Jefferson actually said and meant 
was that all political entities or natural 
communities of people were created with 
equal rights in their own spheres, 
hottentots of Africa, in the land where 
nature placed them, hod every right to 
life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness 
and that.no other power had any right to  
interfere with them. The people of France 
in France had an unalienable right to life, 
 
   
  
 
right. to life, 
 
The 
 
claims of the 
 
  
 
happiness within the domain of their 
country. And likewise, he was sayin 
the people of the 13 American ec 
had an unalienable right to life, ib 
and the pursuit of happiness, and . 
such natural rights were superior to 
 
Ends Chapter I 
 
TOM LINDER, 
Maddie si of Adee 
 
  
        
 
   
 
eel aids thie purs 
 
     
   
 
         
   
 
   
    
    
       
  
  
 
  
  
 
British crown. 
 
    
   
      
   
 
    
    
 
  
 
  
 
Notable 
 
Dear Mr. Linder: 
 
_-"Open Letter in the 
of the Market Bulletin. 
 
Honship. 
 
  
 
  
 
The great increase in the numbers 
s ef non-producing groups in our popula- 
tion centers, creates a heavy burden on 
 
our productive economy 
 
in large measure, for the increase. in 
 
= POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
Editorial By TOM LINDER 
 
Just briefly this is report to the 
June 18th issue 
It should cause 
your readers to sit up and take notice 
of a population situation that may bring 
tragie results to our nation. 
 
I wish to call your attention to the 
Be Year Book of Agriculture issued in 1910. 
The interesting reports therein covers 
trogress of Agriculture of the year 1909. 
his was the year when prices of farm 
commodities and goods 
4 reached a parity level in price rela- 
It was a year of increased 
production as well as in prices. 
then Secretary of Agriculture Wilson 
made some interesting commenis on the 
then favorable position of Agriculture. 
It is worth reading because it shows a 
balanced population is essential. 
cannot have a balanced and sound econ- 
omy with a disparity in our population 
such as exists today in this country. 
 
Shift | 
 
June 24, 1952 
 
t 
 
The 
 
of industry 
 
The 
 
We 
 
and accounts, 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
the cost of or 
in prices will be 
 
The upward 
 
Sincerely, 
C. A. Petterson 
Box 191 
 
Lennox, Soufh Dakota  
 
Not much attention has been paid to a 
rather striking shift in population from 
rural to urban areas in South Dakota in ~ 
the decade between 1940 and 1950. 
figures, 
nounced earlier this month, showed an in- 
crease of 36.7 percent in South Dakotas 
urban population in the decade and a de- 
crease of 10 percent in the farm popula- 
tion. The overall population increase was 
1.5 percent. 
 
In compiling these ee the Census 
Bureau includes as urban residents in 
towns and cities with more than 2,500 
population and the suburbs of such areas. 
Farm population includes the actual farm 
residents and those living in communities 
with less than 2,500 population.  
 
The increase, roughly, was 58,000 in 
urban population while the decrease in 
 
completed census 
 
POULTRY FOR SALE. 
 
ard to check and may 
lead to the breakdown of our free econ- 
omy. 
 
spiral 
 
961 in 1940. 
 
tion, One, of 
 
an- | other factor is 
 
What of the 
 
tion program 
 
  
 
area. 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
rural*population was nee Some 
kotas total urban: population in 1950 
216,157 and the rural population 436 
The combined total of 652,740 in- 
compares with a combined total of 
 
Varied reasons perhaps Be the 
planation for South Dakotas rather : 
stantial shift from rural to urban pop 
 
mechanization of farms, resulting 
lessened requirement of manpower, TI 
 
to the larger towns, bearing in mind 
the places with a population of pit 
2,500 are classified as rural. 
 
in the past decade is not new and the sa 
factors are likely to continue it in the cu 
rent decade. The probabilities are 
the urban population will continue to 
pand with some decreases in- the 
 
Missouri basin project satel its big: int 
 
however,  Decauge it will pence 
 
       
 
   
 
  
   
 
   
 
    
   
   
    
    
   
    
    
   
    
      
   
   
  
  
     
    
   
  
  
    
   
     
   
  
     
    
 
19% 
 
course, is the incr 
 
the trend from the sma ' 
 
future? The trend revea 
 
ru 
 
might exert an influe 
 
FARM HELP WANT 
 
  
 
Roundhead, Sid Taylors 
rown, Red and White Dom: 
ame Cocks, $6.00; Hens, $3.00; 
rios, $10. H. M. Adams, Doug- 
asville. 
 
MAMBURGS: 
 
Silver Spangled Hamburgs, 
extra fine exhibition birds, for 
sale. W. O. Thomas, Savannah, 
1205 East 40. 
 
QRPINGTONS: 
20 Buff Orpington Hens, 13 
a hens, 3 roosters, one S & 
 
  
 
  
 
Elec. Egg Incubator, all for 
 
~ $45.00. J. P. Edwards, Jones- 
 
15 pullets in White Wyan- 
my place. W. B. Joiner, Louis- 
gehen Feb. hatch W. L, pullets 
& 
 
25 White Leghorn Cockerels, 
 
16 White Holland Roosters, 
for layers, 3 mos. old, $1, 25 ea, 
 
50 four months old large 
lay, in fine shape, $1.36 ea. Will 
 
oro, Rt. 1, Lake Tara. 
WYANDOTTES: 
dotte and White Rock, 4 A 
grade. 5 mos. old, $2.25 ea. at 
ville, Rt. 1, Box 204. 
LEGHORNS: 
excellent breeding for sale. 
D. May, Pelham, Phone 3561. 
14 wks. old, $1. ea. Will sell one 
er all. Von Barron, Clarksdale, 
grossed with AAAA_ White 
Leghorn foundation stock, bred 
Come after. Mrs.'M. A. Whelch- 
al, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
et Strain 4 A White Leg- 
orn Pullets, nearly ready to 
ship in lots of 15 or more. W. 
L. Wilson, Sparta. 
 
  
 
400 W. L. hens in first laying 
 
year, laying good now, $1.50 ea. 
D. C. Kirkley, Augusta, Rt. 4, 
Box 247. 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, 
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.: 
 
Blaek and White Spotted 
Ducks, $1. ea. Tel. 6205. M, C. 
Coker, Stone Mountain. 
 
15 nice- young ducks, about 
half grown, Ruen and Mallard 
cross, 4 lbs. or more, fat, beauti- 
ful colors, good shape, $1. ea. 
Will ship. J. H. Barr, Lumpkin. 
 
Several hundred March and 
April hatch B. B. Bronze Tur- 
keys, Chinese and Mongolian 
Ringneck Pheasants; About 100 
French Toulouse, Emden-Chi- 
nese Geese, Mallard, Pekin, 
 
Australian Quackless Ducks, 50 
 
or more pairs Ga. Bob White 
Quail. Mrs. Helen Street, At- 
lanta, Rt. 2. 
 
2 pair Toulouse Geese for 
sale 7 miles out on Zebulon 
Hwy. A. L. Barnes, Griffin, Rt. 
C; 
 
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, 
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES 
BICs 
 
Chinese Ringneck Pheasants, 
100 grown 1951 hatch, 200 5 to 
6 wks. old, 9-3 wks., 150- 2 wks. 
old, 150- 1 week old, 200 eggs, 
setting with 2 Ine. 600 and 900 
cap., $1000. at-my place 23 nil. 
Atlanta. H. T. Bird, Grayson. 
 
es Racing Homer Pigeo..s, 
$ . Good stock. J. M. Marsh, 
ig Chattanooga St, 
 
Racing Homer Pigeons, seam- 
less banded, Pairs, $3.; Not. 
banded, $2. pr.; Young "birds, 
banded, $1. ea. Not bar.ded, 75c 
ea. Grover C. Piper, Barnes- 
ville, 21 Railroad St. Phone 
488 R. 
 
Strutting Pigeons, $5. pr.: 
 
Homing Pigeons, $3 pr. FOS. 
Can - ship. Tommy George, 
Eatonton. 
 
REDS, NH, RI, OTHERS: 
 
5 grown hens, RI Red, larze 
type, laying, for sale. Mrs. Ollie 
Hardage, Atlanta, 2010 Baker 
Rd., N. W. BE 7530. 
 
One R. H. Cock, 1 Shaw!-' 
neck Cock, 1 Brown-Red Claret 
cross, $3. ea.; One Old English 
Game Bantams, $25 ear eC. Le 
Griffin, Gainesville, Oak St. 
 
Reds: 60 pullets, 4 mos. old. 
top production Reds, no culls, 
$1.65 ea. at my place Phone 
7902. D. F. Hinkle, Clarkston, 
932 Indian Creek Dr. 
 
200 Colonial Best Egg Strain. 
Production Red Pullets 14 wks. 
old July 7th., should lay a- 
round 15th. or lst. of Sept., ve-y 
fine for their ages, $145 ea. S. 
L. Garner, Waco. f 
 
20 N. H. Red and 15 White 
Wyandottes and Rooster, hatch. 
ed Jan. 5th. laying, $2. ea. W. 
E. Irvin, Fayetteville, Rt. 4, 
 
50 February 1st hatch bast 
egg grade N. H. Red pullets, 
now laying, $1.50 ea, and cus- 
 
  
 
tomer furnish coops. Alex Bat- 
 
Want party to bale hay (2) 
acres) on shares, or flat rate 
per bale. Farm 3 mi No. Fay- 
etteville. Contact: W. U. Trun- 
key, Atlanta, 1368 Villa | Dr., 
N. E. Tel. VE 0952. 
 
Want man and wife to work 
on cattle and chicken farm. 
Must not be afraid of- work. 
House, water, wood, electricity. 
Jess Jackson, Douglasville, Rt, 
20 
 
Want small family to raise 
chickens (houses holding 7500 
cap.), 2 cows to milk. We pay 
on pound basis, and give milk 
and butter (except we reserve 
a quart a day). Dont apply if 
not willing worker. Mrs. J. O. 
Lunsford, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. 
 
Want unencumbered  Chris- | 
tian woman to live as one of 
family and do light farm chores 
on farm for 2 adults. Board, 
room, and salary. Mrs. Mary 
Joe Huff, Macon, 408 Orange 
St. s 
 
Want man for grain, hay, and 
livestock farm. Must be able 
to handle and repair farm ma- 
chinery, also know cattle (beef 
and dairy). Can use 2 in fam- 
ily. Good house, elec. State age, 
references. No liquor. C. F. Mc- 
Gouirk, Atlanta, 151 Harris St., 
N. W. P 
 
Want white or col., experi- 
enced farm couple (wife able to 
work also), for farm. No drunks 
nor loafers. Good pay, house, 
lights and water. E. T. Spieks, 
 
  
 
Field, Louisy ille. 
 
  
 
| write: Mrs. S. B. Shields,  
 
Decatur, 5185 Covington Road, Hi 
 
   
    
    
    
    
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
     
   
   
   
      
     
   
   
    
     
    
      
   
      
    
    
   
   
   
   
  
  
    
   
 
Want farm family to farm 
3rds and 4ths and raise chi 
ens on 50-50 basis (6000 | 
house). Must be able to furn 
self, be honest, reliable. 
drunks. Give references. See 0 
 
hutta, RE Ts Beverdale. 
POSITIONS WANTI 
 
_ White man, married, 10 
dren, wants job on dairy 
for house and reasonable 
ary. References. Jimmie 
Wilkerson, ie 352. 
StS, j 
 
- White, 58. yr. olan man, alon 
wants job on farm caretakin, 
looking after poultry, cattl 
etc. for home and_ reaso 
salary. Have references. H. I 
Lewis, or. i King 
S. E. ag 
 
Married man with small 
ily wants job on farm as wo \ 
ing manager of dairy b 
Several yrs. experience, P 
4 R house with lights and v 
ter in good community. | 
tact at once. M. M. Thornto 
College Park, 519 Ww. Cambrid 
Ave. - 
 
Want Fig on dairy fara 
light farm work on farm. 
Townsend, Blue Ridge, 
Want job overseeing  
cattle, (or both) in exche 
~R house with ' 
 
  
 
Atlanta. Phone CR 5333.