Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 July 16

Tom Linder Commissioner



LUME 38



"Editorial By TOM LINDER|



Chapter IT

a the bulletin of July 9, 1952 we wrote
1e meaning of the Declaration of In-
ndence and showed that it had no
rence whatever to individual persons.

stitution of the United States and its
lication to individual persons.

. last weeks editorial we called at-

stitution for the reason that it made
provision for the protection of indi-
als, either against the states or-the
1 Government.

_ BILL OF RIGHTS |

nn ee ieinher 25, 1789, in accordance
greement of Thomas Jefferson,
gress proposed ten amendments to
onstitution which are known as the
Rights, The Bill of Rights being
ically for the protection of the peo-
ollectively and individually against
y in government, whether state or
ral. These ten amendments are as

EDOM OF RELIGIONPRESS

gress shall make no law respect-
establishment of religion, or pro-
the free exercise thereof; or
g the freedom of speech, or of the
or the right of the peeple peaceably
semble, and to petition the Govern-
or a redress of grievances.

RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS

well regulated Militia, being neces-
to the security of a free State, the
of the people to keep and bear Arms,
not be infringed.

QUARTERING OF SOLDIERS

0 Soldier shall, in time of peace be
ed in any house, without the con-
the Owner, nor in time of war, but
nner to be prescribed by law.

SEARCHES AND SEIZURES

e right of the people to be secure in
r persons, houses, papers, and effects,
nst unreasonable searches and _ sei-
, shall not be violated, and no War-
shall issue, but upon probable
, supported by Oath or affirmation,
particularly describing the place to
arched, ae the persons or things to
ized.

Pon GHTS OF ACCUSED
eaball be held is answer for

WEDNESDAY, July 18, 1952

-NUMBER 44

lecting A President



his week we want to talk about the

ion to the fact that Thomas J efferson -
used to approve the adoption of the



_ governed. The people collectively of each

unless on a presentment or indictment of
a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in
the land or naval forces, or in the Militia,
when in actual service in time of War or
publie danger; nor shall any person be
subject for the same offence to be twice
put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall
be compelled in any eriminal case to be a
witness against himself; nor be deprived
of life, liberty, or property, without due

process of law; nor shall private property -

be taken for public use, without just com-
pensation.

CONDUCT OF TRIALS

In all criminal prosecutions, the ac-

cused shall enjoy the right to a speedy

and public trial, by an impartial jury of
the State and district wherein the crime
shall have been committed, which district
shall have been previously ascertained by
law, and to be informed of the nature and

eause of the accusation; to be confronted

with the witnesses against him; to have
compulsory process for obtaining wit-
nesses in his favor, and to have the As-
sistance of Counsel for his defence.

TRIALS BY JURY

In Suits at common law, where the
value in controversy shall exceed twenty

dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be
preserved, and no fact tried by a jury,
shall be otherwise re-examined in any

Court of the United States, than accord-.
Ing to the rules of the common law.

BAILPUNISHMENTS

- Excessive bail shall not be required,
nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel
and unusual punishments inflicted.

RESERVED RIGHTS

The enumeration in the Constitution
of certain rights, shall riot be construed to

deny or disparage others retained by the

people.
RESERVED POWERS

The powers not delegated to the Unit- _

ed States by the Constitution, not pro-
hibited by it to the States, are reserved to
the States respectively, or to the people.

You will note that nothing in the Bill
of Rights either says or implies that in-
dividuals are equal to each other, The
Bill of Rights provides protection for all
individually and collectively against op-
pression. It is a government of law and
not of men. It is a government that has ne
just powers except by the consent of the

sovereign state are men in the sense of
the Declaration of Independence.

ABRAHAM LINCOLNS BIG LIE

On November 19, 1863 Abraham Line
coln, speaking on the Gettysburg battle
field, said:

Fourscore and seven years ago
our fathers brought forth on this
continent a new nation, conceived im |

- liberty and dedicated to the proposi-
tion that all men are created equal.

Now we are engaged in a great
civil war, testing whether that nation
or any nation so conceived and so
dedicated can long endure.

yt

United States using the language of the
Declaration of Independence but pervert
ing its meaning so as to destroy its effect,
He was quoting the Declaration of Inde
pendence but at the same time he was
conducting a bloody war to prevent th
men of the southern states from bein,
equal to the men of other states. He was
praising the Declaration with lip service
while he was destroying it with the
sword. i
All men are created equal, The people:
of Georgia are equal to the people of any
other state. The people of Alabama ark
equal to the people of any other stat
The people of each of the seceding state
were equal to the people of every othes

United States using this Declaration of
equality for the purpose of taking away _
from the people of the southern states
the identical right which he was quoting,

The people of Georgia and each state,
having an unalienable right to life, liber-
ty, and the pursuit of happiness, unques~
tionably had the unalienable right to dis-
solve the political bands which had
them to others.

The people of. Georgia and each state
still have the unalienable right to dissolve
the political bands which unite them t
others. They are endowed by their Cre-
ator with these rights and they can never
be deprived. of these rights. They could
only be forced by overpowering odds ta
submit to the degradation of having these

Such overpowering of the states by
force of arms on the part of the Federal
Government has in no way affected or
deprived the states of their inherent

rights as equal men.

Tf the Federal Government, with the
hordes of foreigners now running thig





} (Continued on Page Four) 4
a

Bier
Ft

Here we have the President of the

state. Yet, here was the President of the

rights stifled by force of arms. ai

















































GB

er ak TD uk wi RN Ot

1

=
s

enter Geevetidints
















ddress

ublication and all requests to be

on t list and for change of address to STATE
ante OF MAnkiS. ez 2 STATE |



SU:

E faebu tas Atlanta,



Notices of farm produce
under post a
and repeate
of notice.

Under Legislative Act the

notices,
Tom Linder, Commissioner

e regulations inserted one time on each request
only when request is accompained by new copy

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

not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

and appurtenances admissable

Georgia Market Bulletin does





Published Weekly at

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga,

114-122. Pace $t., Covington, Ga
By Department of Agriculture

0}:



at
of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office;
ovington, Georgia, under Act:
1900, Accepted fo)
mailing at special rate of postage;
provided for in Section 1103. Act}

I





Executive Office,

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



ning cond.,

State Capito)!
Editorial and Executive Offices:







114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga

eee
ee re
4

- $ECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Geewhiz, Cole planter, Guano
Distributor, Two 2 H Turners,

- 2H wagon in good shape, Sin-

le Plow, Farm Bell,
1/2 mi. No. Buford.
Brown, Buford, Rt. 3.

F-12 Farmall Tractor in run-
tires bought new
in 1951, not junk, $300. J. L.
Gilbert, Vienna,

Extra heavy 2 Wheel Farm
tractor trailer, like new, canvas
covered, 650-20 tires, has trac-
tor coupling, $150. Or will
trade. R. R. Jones, Atlanta,
$044 Howell Mill Rd, N. W.
Ch, 5501,

Set of Cultivators and Plant-
ers for Farmall M Tractor, al-
most new, used on 40 acres
eotton 2 yrs. ago. Sell for half
original cost. R. B. Curtis, Farm-

for sale.
Will

ington.



i



i









One 2-3/4 hp Bowlin Huski

Garden tractor with \turn plow,
- mowing blade and cultivator,

alt $250. Phone 499L. O. C. Min-
gledorff, Douglas.

Can Sealer, for No. 2 or No.
3 cans, seals, opens, reflanges
cans for re-using, Die cast metal

clamps to table, A-1 cond., $10.

Add postage. No COD. Mrs.
Wilbert Patterson, East Point,
2743 Stone Rd. CA 4938.

One 1H Wagon, in good shape,
for sale. Big Springs Commu- |
nity, off Roswell and Canton)
Hwy. See: J. B.. Aaron, Woed-
stock, Rowe Rd.

1951 Model-A John Deere)

Tractor, equipped with roll-o-
matic and power-trol, perfect |
cond. $700. under list price;
4 Row Yellow Devil Culti-
Sprayer for cotton, other crops,
$125.; General purpose Culti-
vator for Ford or Ferguson,
-A-1 cond., geod scooter points,
$50. under list. David Simpson,
Cochran.

Lilliston Power Hay Baler on |

rubber, excellent cond.,
0. J. Walters, Lavonia, 2.

Simplex Cctton Duster (6
rows) for Farmall A _ Tractor,
_ $105.; 1950 model Super A and
equipment for sale; Practically
new 20 Dise IHC Smoothing
Harrow, $175. R. M. Maddox,
Winder, Jefferson Rd.

2 Disc Athens Plow, $125.;
New 2 (one set) of VanBrunt
Power Lifts, for model B John
Deere Grain Drill, $50.; J. D.|
Corn Picker, $600. Milton P.
Minchew Jr., Macon, Rt. 3.

2 Disc Athens Trailer Plow |
for Ford Tractor (original disc) |
@s good as new except
meeds replacing, carries 26 in.
disc, works off hydradlic lift.
Bob Sosby, Carnesville, Rt. 2.

$400.
Re. 2



dise :

One 2 Roller Syrup Mill, 10
ft. copper pan, ready for use,
$75, L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

F-12 Tractor (Farmall), on
rubber, dbl. sec. harrow in
good shape. Priced right. Jack
R. Bell, Milledgeville, Rt. 2.

Dixie Pea and Bean Huller,
shells English Peas, Field Peas,
or Lima Beans in all stages of |.
maturity, capacity of a bushel
about every five minutes, like
new, cost $575.; Sell for $400.
Mrs, J, M. Field, Cartersville.

Letz Feed Mill, size 340, will
grind hay, corn, stalks, and
grain of any kind at rapid
speed, good cond., easily pulled
with W. C. Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, mill, and belt for $350.
A. S. Henry, LaFayette, Rt. 1.

One McCormick-Deering
Mower No.. 6 vertical lift, 5
ft. blade, very good shape, $35.
fob my place. Will not ship. W.
J. McDaniel, Zebulon.

Good 2 H Wagon, no body,
1 $25. Frank N. Wansley, Elber-
ton, Anderson Hwy. -

One Set Planters, Distributor
and Cultivating Equipment for
Allis-Chalmers Model B Tract-



| or, reasonable. E. M. Kelly,
Hortense, Rt: <}.
4 can milk cooler, $100.;

|Other dairy equipment includ-
|ing 16 qt. in the bottle pasteuri-
|zer and temp. recorder, hand
|12 qt. bottle filler, ete. John D.
Rinker, Augusta, 1338 Wing-
field St.

Practically new, 10 in. Ford
Hammer Mill, New Holland
aueker and Sheller, 24 in.
Meadows Grist Mill, with U-4
Intl. Power Unit, all with line
shafts, belts, pulleys, for sale
or trade. Doyal L. Beardon, |
Douglasville, Rt. 4.

One Two Wheel Cart, never
used, mule or horse drawn, for
farm use, $17, at my home,
about 21/2 mi. No Keithsburg.
Dan Litton, Ball Ground, Rt. 4

1951 Ford tractor, 9 tine cul-
tivator, danuser blade for Ford'|
Tractor, Stockland scoop. Sub- |
soiler plow, for sale. Phone |
45-5571. Dr. J. G. Glenn, Vin-
ings.

One TDT 14 Bulldozer, com-
| pletely overhauled, A-1 cond.,
K-B-7 Intl. Traetor Truck,. also
service pickup. and 6 ton har-
rows and subsoiler, A-1
for sale. E. B, Martin, Flowery
| Branch, Rt. 3.

9- 24 Used Tractor Tire, $15.;
10-24 Tractor Tire and Tube,
| practically new, $30. J. F, Join-
| er, Donalsonville, Rt. 2:







cond. |



Want Corn Bind that cuts
corn in bundle ready to shuck, |

also Lilliston Peanut Picker
cheap. J. H. Leverett, Parrott.

Want 2 Rear- Steel Wheels
that will fit a 1951 Ford trac-
tor, or will buy any that are
interchangeable for this trac-
tor. Pay cash for wheels. Let-
ters ans. E. F. Entrekin, Bre-
men, Rt. 2.

Want to exch. Ky. 31 Fescue
seed for good Hammer Mill, al-
so Planters and Cultivators for
Ferguson Tractor. Must. be in
good condition. Will not buy.
Trade only. Glenn McDonald,
Oakwood.

/ Want one Grain Drill with

fertilizer attachment. Give best
price. H. H. Bunn, Midvill,



PLANTS FOR SALE



Marglobe and Rutger Toma-
to plants,
July, 500, $1.75; $3. M. Del.;
$2.75 M at my home. Guy
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt.
i;

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry plants, 75c C; Sage and
Catnip plants, $1. doz.: Collard,
40c C; Also Gourds, $2. doz. pe
J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Blakemore _ Strawberry:
Blakmore, $1. C; 500, $4.50; $9.
M; Klondike, 60 C; 500, $2.75;
$4.75 M; Catnip, 25 bunch;
Peppermint, 25c doz.; Mt. Huc-
kleberry, bearing size, 75c doz.;

"| Sugar Pears, $1. ea.; Scupper-

nong Vine cuttings, 50c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Ga. Collard plants, 25c. C;
Large Imp. Klondike Strawber-
ry, (50e C; .Mt... Huckleberry,
bearing size, "50c doz.;. 2 doz,
75c; Also smooth leaf Mustard
Seed, 35c teacup. Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. l.

Mtn. Huckleberry, 75c doz.;
Raspberry, 65e doz.; . Wild
Strawberry, 50c C; Garlic bulbs,
6, 50c. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt,. 5.

Calif. Wonder and Ruby King
Sweet Pepper, 30c C; 500, $1.;
$1.50 M; 5000 up, $1.25 M exp.
collect; Dutch and Wakefield
Cabbage, Ga. Collard, 300, $1.-
10; $2, M; 5000 up, $1.75 M exp.

colleet; Hot Cayenne Pepper, ,

40c C; $3. M. Del, C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Wakefield, Dutch, and Sure
Head Cabbage, Rutger, Mar-
globe, and Baltimore Tomato,
Ga.. and Blue Stem Collard,
300, $1.25; $2.90 M. Del. E. R.
Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Early Jersey, Wakefield and
Large C. W. and Sure Head
4 Cabbage plants, Rutger; Mar-
globe, and Baltimore Tomato,
Ga. and Old Fashion Collard,
300, $1.00; 500, $1.90; $2.85 M;
8 M, $8. Del. A. C. Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Copenhagen Market, Late
Flat Dutch Cabbage, Ga. Head-
ing Collard Plants, 500, $1.25;
$2.50 M; Rutger Red Tomato,
300, $1.00; $4. M, Add postage.
No less $1. order, Hoyett Hen-
derson, Ellijay,, Rt. 3, Box 491.

Ga. and Heading Collard
Plants, 40c C; 500, $1.00; $1.75
M; 5000, $8. 00; 10,000, $15. del.;
Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, 500,
$1.00; $1.75 M. PP. Damp pack-
ed TE Davis, Milledgeville,
Rt: 5,

Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen
Market Cabbage, Ga. Heading
Collard plants, 500, $1.25; $2.50
M; Rutger Red Tomato, 300,
|.$1.;. $4. M. Add postage. No
| less $1. order. Hoyett Hender-
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 491.

Ga. Collard plants, 500, $1.;

| $1.60 M; 5000, $7.50; 10,000, $14;
| 20,000, $24;

25,000, $30. Del.

Dolomon Davis, Milledgeville,

| RFD 5, Box 197.

Strawberry: Blakemore, $1.

C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Cat-
nip, 25 buneh; Peppermint,
25c doz.; Mt. Huckleberry,
bearing size, 75c doz.; Sugar
| Pears, $1. ea.; Scuppernong

cuttings, 50e doz. Add postage.
oo Effie Crowe, Cumming,
ae



ready around 20th.

Mastodon Stra
500, $3.00; $5.25 M;
60c C;. 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. oe
A, ; Jones, Cumming, ied.

Certified Tomato plants, $2.-
50 M; 500, $1.50; Pink Skin Po-
tato, $1.50 M. J. R. Strayhorn,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1



SEED FOR SALE



1952 Champion Green Glazed.
Collard Seed, 4 thls., $1.00; 8
this: $2: PP ins Gar Mrso Pr:
Holloway, Cobbtown.

Approx. 2500 lbs. new crop
bottom land Ky. 31 Fescue
seed, positively free- of rye
grass, was properly fertilized
for seed making purposes, last
year test 98.90 purity, 91 pet.
germination, Carl Roberts, Ball
Ground.

Beer Seed, fresh big start
California, 25c. Mrs, Ella eee
Smyrna.

One ton recleaned Dixie
Crimson Clover Seed, kind that
mever fails to reseed, 40c lb.;
1000 lbs. Ky. No. 31 Fescue
seed, recleaned, 75c lb.; 1000
Ibs. Dixie Crimson Clover and
Rye Grass mixture, 35 lb. All
guar. 90 pet. germ. H, V. Har-
den, Hogansville.

Guar. nice, clean Qld Fashion
White Nest Onion sets for eat-
ing or seed, $1.35 gal. PP; 35c
qt.; Peppermint, 35 doz. Add
postage. Frank Weeks, Dial.

Long run Cucumber Seed,
Hubbards Squash Seed, each
5e Thl.; 2 cups White Velvet
Okra, 20 cup; Dry 1952 Sage,
30c cup. Mrs. Clyde Logan,
Austell, Rt. 2, Hillerest Dr.

Old Time Shallot Onions,
greatest multiplyer known,
Plant in August for spring on-
ions, $1.45 gal. PP in Ga. Mrs.
cannes McMillian, Dacula, Rt.

Several thousand pounds Ky.
31 Fescue, new crop, cleaned,
in 50 lb. bags, wholesale and
retail. Priced to sell. G. T. Mc-
Donald, Oakwood.

Old Time Syallots, sound,
ready to plant in August, also
large Table, and Large White
Clean Nest Onions, all $1.45
gal. PP in Ga. No less than 1
gal. sold. No COD nor checks.
Mrs. Lon Deno Dacula,
Re f:

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, mechan-
ieally dried, certified analysis
upon request, 50c lb. FOB farm
in 100 lb. bags; Top quality
Calhoun Barley, $2. bu.; Cok-
ers Oats, $1. bu. Suitable for
seed or feed. Consider exchang-
ing for heifer cows. Wm. M.
Nixon, Thomaston Nehi Ave. |

Red Nest Onions for planting,
$1.50 gal. PP in Ga. No COD
orders. Mrs. W. A. OKelley,
Unadilla, Rt. 1.

Dixie Crimson Clover, grown
from cert. and recleaned seed, 4
$25. Cwt.; Ky. 31 Fescue, grown
from cert. seed, recleaned, $45.
Cwt. -Felton Denney, Carroll-
tan, (Rt 3.

Dixie Reseeding Crimson
Clover, pure) seed, 99.87 a
no noxiqus seed, germ. 91.75
pet. Can furnish ton lots. Lewis
Lindsey, Silver Creek.

Old Time Shallot Onions,
greatest. multiplyer known,
plant in August for green on-
ions in Spring, $1.45 gal. PP in
Ga. Mrs. Clarence McMillian,
Dacula, Rt. 1.

White Multiplying Onions (or
Nest Onions) for fall planting,
$1.25 gal. PP; Also Stewart Pe-
eans, 15c lb. FOB. Exchange
for sacks, dried fruit, etc. Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

Collard Seed, this years crop,
$1, lb. plus 25 postage. Exch.
1 pound for 3 print sacks, all
alike; Red Nest Onion Sets, $1.
gal. plus 25c postage. Add 10c
to checks. Mrs. Mary Shrum,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Box 108.

Good English Pea Seed, and
Half Runner Snap Beans, 50c
cup; Green Glaze Collard seed,
25c tbl.; Shallot Onions, 20c
doz.; Also Green Glaze Collard
plants, 20c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. Viola C. Brady, Cairo, Rt





1, Box 343.





CORN AND SEED |
FOR SALE

30 or 40 bu. corn for

Shuck Corn, $2. bu. F'

place, 5 mi. No. Louisvil
Stapleton-Warrenton Hwy.
ton Beall, Stapleton. HO

60 bu. good corn at my
$2.25 bu. in shuck. Mrs.
Cheek, Lawrenceville, Rt.

White Corn for sale
home. Russ Whelchel,
ville, Rt. 3,























































D.

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR eal

200 bu. pure big
ford Wheat, clear o res
seed, $2. bu. at farm. You
nish own sack. W. E. Mi
Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.

150 bu. Coker, Full
Oats, slightly mixed wi
ley, combine run, $1.50 fo
place. W. J. McDaniel, Zeb

300 bu. seed Abruzzi
1952 crop. Prices and gel
tion furnished on reque!
C. Peavy Stu ee
Box 166.23 i

New Cokers Full grain
combine run, $1. bu.; Sunr
Barley, $2. bu. Chane
$2.50; Abruzzi Rye,
L. P. P, Sungision, ae

Sree

oa

300 bales ak late Fe
Ladino Grass, no rain on it, ne
_ oe L. A. Johnston, R
er, Rt. 2. (Or Fairmount,

Nice, he Alfalfa Hay,
52 crop, delivered in radius
100 to 150 miles-in 4 Pr oe
truckload lots, $45.
immediate delivery. Charles
aes Watkinsville, Tel,

g

HONEY BEES AND EF
SUPPLIES FOR SA

Very best grade Sourwoo
Honey, extracted and t
comb, 50c lb. packed in
Plus postage. C, L. Perdu
Decatur, Rt. 1, 3401 Flat Shoa
Rd. Tel. EV 2359. 4

Gallberry Strained :
mixed with honey from ot
wild flowers: Case 12-2 1/2
jars, -$5.50; Cs. 6-5- 1b.9
$5.30; One 60 Ib. can $8.
FOB. Allen C abe: Ho
tense.

oloss

New Crop Crimson Clove
Brand Chunk and Pure /
tracted Honey, 10 Ib. pail $2."
parcel post prepaid in Ga.
M. Kirkland, Summertown. |

15 col. Bees, patent hive;
good caond., with stands, $1 25.
cash at my place. Thos. F.
Muirhead, Red Oak, P. O. Box
105, Phone Atlanta FA 2484,

12-2 1/2 Ib. jars pure Ex-
tracted Honey, $6. fob here;

16 oz. glass jars to case, $5
Honey in 55 gal. barrels,
per barrel. All orders shin
promptly. John A. Crum:
Jesup, P. O. Box 117. :

Pure Gallberry and Tu!


D5 White Savks. Daal
Deeps) Prints,

cap.-print sacks, wash-
ifferent, 4, $1.25. PP.

ull, Covington, RFD 2.).

quality White Feed
ee of holes or letters,
- L. Garner, or

sacks, ripped, washed,

oles and mildew, 3 and

35c ea.; Odds, 30c ea.;

a 25 ea; ; White

PP. No - checks

as, E. A. Whelchel,
Rt. 8.

Feed Sacks, wash-

ages free of

$20. for, 100

noice, 20c ea. No

ir checks. Add post-

eee th Allison,
t

J good grade, 100

sacks, washed, starch-

and 2 of a kind,
postage. Mrs. Clar-
an, Dacula, Rt. 1.

erent, 4, $1.25; 2 alike, 4,
: Orders filled prompt-
th Underwood, Con-

s00d_ is de White feed
0 Ib. a 69 free of holes
w, 30c ea.; 27, $5.00.
- postage. No chks.
. Free, Clarkesville, |

cs postage. M. Be
Royston, Rt. 1.

LLANEOUS
SALE

rnish Eggs, from
g stock, $1.75 per
. L. Craft, Lavonia,

Quail - Eggs, 80
tility, 25c ea.; $22.50
size order accepted.
ietta 81135. B. A.

ietta, Rt. 3.

White | Feathers,
Sample on request.
ilins, Caines

and Dipper eo ongaael

RESH & CURED):
Salt Cured Sides of
_ 17 and 21 lbs., 40c
tage. Mrs. Clarence
Dacula, Rt. 1.

oe 25c lb. at
Bring vessel. Russ
Jawsonville, Rt. 2

Quality Moore Paper |

s, 14c Tb. in lots
. fob Cordele. Fred
Cordele, Rt. 4.

Ge

irish Potatoes, 5c
elchel, Dawsonville,

ried Sage, 30c qt;
Iso Striped Half Run-
an Seed, 45c cup. Del.
ro Phillips, Royston,

JIT):
car Lemon Fig

Manor. Phone

| Bloomfield Dr.,



CORN & SEED CORN:

Want to buy some Ear Corn.
Advise. P. L. Sudan, Austell,
Rt. 3, Box 223.

CATTLE FOR SALE

Guernsey-Jersey cow, of good.

breeding, due to freshen Sept.
6, with 2nd calf, recently tested
for Bangs and T. B., sound,
950-1000 lbs., $300._ aD. San-
ders, Eatonton, Rt. 2.

Small Dairy Herd consisting
of 15 good milch cows, Jerseys,
Guernseys, and Holsteins, all
tested for TB and Bangs; Also
Dairy Equipment including 2
unit milking machine complete,
80 gal. cap. Westinghouse milk
cooler, 2 DeLavel Cream Sep-

arators, etc. G. CG Thornton,

Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Box 195. Tele-
phone 6441. @

I good quality Jersey and
Guernsey Milch Cow, fresh
June 2nd with 4th calf, 3 gal.
milk daily (much more on good
grazing), reasonable price. No
letters ans. unless self address-
ed and stamped envelope. Paul
Burson, Norcross, Hunter St.

Sell as a herd: 50 dairy cows
and heifers, Guerhseys and Hol-
steins, most to calve between
now and December, artificially
bred. See or write: H. S. Hall,
Grovetown.

1 Polled White Face Bull, 650
Ibs., $175. Call Chamblee 7-
4757. Bob Corley Jr., Chamblee.

One half breed- White Face
Cow, 3/4 White Face Cow, 750-
850 lbs. ea.; All bred to reg.
Hereford Bull, Prince Bambino
45th., $600. for lot. Or sell separ-
ately. J. M. Foster, Austell,
Rt. 3, Box wea c/o Stonecrest

e 2893.

1 Reg. Bos: Colored Polled
Shorthorn Bull, 3 yrs. old, ex-
cellent breeding, also several
young bull calves and few heif-
ers. Ray McDonald, Oakwood.

Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls:
One dbl. standard, 3 yrs. 8 mos.
old, 1600 lbs., Beau Victor 39th.,
sired by EER Victor Domino
1lth., excellent conformation,

selling to avoid inbreeding; Al-:

sc 2 younger bulls for sale.
Apply: D. C. Collier, Barnes-
alle: Phone 73.

Sell asa herd: 50 Heifers and
Dairy Cows, most will calve
between now and December,
artifically bred, Guernseys and
Holsteins; also 2 Surge Milk-
ing Units and Compressor, 8
mos. old. See or write: W. S.
Hall, Grovetown.

Fine Jersey Cow, about 850
Ibs., will freshen about Aug.
Ist., milks 3 1/2. gal. very rich
milk per day, for sale 1 mile
South Collier Station, 41 Hwy.
R. O. Rivers, Forsyth.

13 reg. Ayrshire Heifers, ali
ages, 3 serviceable bulls out of
*|dams with records of 16,000 lb.
| milk, over 600 lbs. fat, all sired
from Glen .Campbells_blood-
line and Cornell Sweep Stake,
selected ped. bulls. Ed. Kram-
pitz, Albany, River Blvd. Sta-
tion.

Reg. Brow Swiss Male calf,
6 mos. old, for sale. Dr. T. B.
Clower, Douglasville, Atel

Young Jersey Bull, reg. stock,
for sale. E. H. Clarke, Macon,
Rt 7;

1 reg. Milking Shorthorn
Bull; roan, calved Dec. 26, 51,
sire Foxdale Royal Style 25198,
Dam Burnst Hill Collena 80329.
J. Y.,Denton, Hiawassee.

One reg. Guernsey Male,
deep red with plenty of white,
No. 474774 Riegeldale and
Monarch bloodlines, sure breed-
er, around 900 lbs., 20 mos. old,
for sale. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington.

One 18 mos. old, purebred
Hereford Bull, $350. Or exch.
for heifers of equal value. H. B.
Wamell, Blitchton. (Mail-Ei-
dora, Ga.). :

2 reg. Polled Shorthorn bulls,

is por type, 8-10 mos. old, 500-
600)

bs., best. Northern blood-
he Ernast pea aeatt,



service, reg. breeding, for sale.
A. C. Price, Bronwood.

25 head reg. Hereford cows
and calves, Domino, Mischief,
and Blanchard bloodlines; Also
50 had choice grade Hereford
Heifers, around 600 lbs. for
sale. John. T. Cline, Oxford.
Phone Covington 3478.

Short Horn Fat Steer Calf,
300- lbs., for sale. See at my
place. Mrs, Edna C. Pettit, De-
catur, 4181 Tilson Rd., Rt. 1.

Purebred Jersey, 2nd calf 7
days old (heifer), $200. C. D.
Henry, Lithonia, Rt. 1, Box 73.

HOGS FOR SALE

' Reg. Hampshire Boars and
Gilts, 8 wks. old, 2 ea. reg.
in buyers name. H. J. McCol-
lum, Canon, Rt. o:

Little Bone Black African
Guinea pigs, for breeding pur-
poses, $10.-$12.50 ea. (stay fat
kind). Wilson Carson, Griffin,
Rt. C, Zebulon Rd. ~

One P. C. Sow, 300 Ibs: 4
pigs 8 wks. old, i Black L B
Guinea Boar, 400 Tos: 1 {fat
shoat, all for $175. Cannot ship.
Inquire at Dallas how to get to
Jess Lees Place. Mrs. Zora
Brown, Dallas, Rt. 3.

Reg. Duroc Boar, about 500
lbs., excellent production. rec-
ord, selling to avoid inbreed-
ing; Also Want good Disease
free Feeder pigs or shoats,
without contact with sale barn.
Quote number available, ap-
proximate weight and price.
Norman R: Long, Americus, Rt.
2, Care Koinonia Farm.

2 male Pigs, old enough for
light service, reg.,. crossed Red
Berkshire and White Face Here-
ford, for sale. P. L. Streat ots
Nicholls.

Finest quality SPC Breeding
Stock, all ages, 100 pigs on
Ladino Clover, for sal. Inquir-
ies ans. promptly. Visitors wel-
come, . Brownlee Jr., Ben
Hill, e/o Sandra-La- Farm. At-
lanta phone FR 1802.

Reg. Cherry Red Blocky
Type Duroc Pigs, shipped, any-
where in the latest cool light
wt. crate, $25. ea, Some un-
related. H. L. Williams, Baxley.

Hampshire Pig, 3 mos. old,
reg. buyers name, $20. FOB.
Donald Bentley, Crawfordville.

Reg. Duroc Gilt, 359 Ibs., bred
to reg. Duroc Boar, to farrow
Aug. 24th. $100.; Crossbred
Sow, 350 Ibs. bred to reg.
Berkshire Boar to farrow in
early Sept., Weaned 10 pigs
per litter with 4 litters, $75.
Ed. Scott, Austell, Phone 2840.

OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, short
nose, treated, blocky, reg. in
\ buyer's name, from prize win-
ning stock, $20. ea. Mack Pat-
Tick, Vo. Ag. Teacher, Rabun
Gap.

Reg. Red Duroc Male. Hog, |
22 mos. old, with papers, very
active, gentle, excellent pro-
duction record, life treated for
cholera, to avoid inbreeding,
a bargain at $60. at my place.
R. L. Humphrey, Savannah, Rt.
5, Box 55. Phone 4-2314.

Reg. Hampshires: 25 show
type bred gilts, bred to farrow
iz, Sept., $75.-$100. ea.; Also
several pigs, 8-10 wks. old,
either sex, and unrelated, $35.
ea. John F.. Fowler, Carters-
ville, Box 328, c/o Mountain

Nice Jersey Bull, ready for |



View Farms. Tel. 630. (Farm 4
mi. White, Ga., Hwy. 411.) |

OIC Pigs, 9 wks. old, at sell |
out for $7. ea. Mrs. J.H. Litton, | :
Chamblee, Rt. ~2, Chamblee- |
Tucker Rd. Phone 17-2322. 0

Pure- OIC Pigs and Shoats, |
can be registered in buyers
name, for sale. Robert Downs, |

: Statham.

OIC Hogs, anything from 5
weeks old pigs to 500 Ib. brood
sows, best of bloodlines, all reg. :
in good zond., for sale or ex
change for good hay. W. i
Nix, Alpharetta, Phone 2585. }

Reg. Duroc Service Boar,
$3.; Also Male and Female
Cross Pigs, $10. ea. W. H.
Cozaway, Alpharetta, Rt. 3,

fee |



(Birmingham Community.)

1 OIC Service Boar,
nose, blocky type, reg. in buy-
ers name, $50.; Also 8 wks. old

OIC Pigs $20. ea. reg. Males and

females. C.

Riek:

10, nice. Pigs, OIC and PC
Crossed, ready for. July 15.
Priced right. R. C. Couch, Turin.

18 nice 4 mos. old purebred,
life treated for cholera Duroc-
Jersey: Pigs, reg. in buyers
mame, $22. ea: fob; $20. ea.
without papers. J.-S. Doughtry,
Rocky Ford.

OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky
type, from champ. bloodlines,
will be ready to ship July 15th.
$22.50 ea. reg. in buyers name.
Will ship anywhere. J. H. Roque-
more, Americus, Rt. 2.

Purebred, Red Duroc Pigs, 5
mos. old, bargain price, $20.
FOB. J. J. Waters, Louisville.

One nice Essex Gilt, bred to
reg. male, reg. in buyer's
name, $45. A. L. Moss, Lula.

3 outstanding SPC _ Boars,
weady for service, 1 bred gilt,
from best bloodlines, treated,
reg. buyers name, for sale. 4
mi. SE Pinehurst. M. J. Black-
mon, Pinehurst.

One reg. Berkshire Boar, 18
mos. old, $50.00; 4-6 wks. old
Berkshire pigs, $10. ea.; Also
White Face Jersey Milch Cow
with 2 mos. old bull calf, $200.;
And 1 Bay Work Mare, 1200-
1300 lbs., $150. Mrs. Lowe
Smith, Maxeys. ~

Reg. Duroc Jersey pigs, $30.
ea. (production registry); Also
2 young sows, $95. ea. Fleming
Stuart, Baxley, P. O. Box 126:

Reg. Hampshire hogs, - all
ages, 10 wks. to 7 mos. old,
Bangs tested and cholera im-
muned. Write or come see. Le-
land Sands, Glennville, Rt. 3.

B. Wilbur, Acworth,

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

\

\ E 4
One Tenn. Walking Mare,
brown dapple, 2 white feet, star

in forehead, 8 ve. old, good for

ladies to ride. eorge Thaxton,
Lexington, Box 126.

Welch Saddle
very gentle, white with brown
spots, 900 lbs. for sale. Al Har-
rell, Douglasville, 17 E. Church
St. :

Good 5 yr. old horse mule,
sound, gentle, work anywhere,
800-850 lbs., $70., or trade for
calves same value; Also plows,
Goober Turner, Double Foot,
and Single Foot; And 1 Cultiva-
tor. All good condition. See
Bob Jones, Blairsville, Rt. 4,
Box 182. 7

.
Gentle Tenn. Walking Horse,
5 gaited bay, blaze face, and 3
white stockings, $200. Phone
2840. Mrs. V. D. Scott, Austell,
Old Marietta Rd.

Gentle 5 yrv old Saddle Mare
for sale or exch. for good gar-
den tractor and implements. G.
C. MHugh, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Old
Lawrenceville Rd. Phone Stone
Mountain 6306.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

10 Angora Rabbits, 7 Does,
3 Bucks, 5 mos. old, $3. pr.;
$12. lot; 3. large White Meat
Rabbits, 2 does, 1 buck, 4 mos.
old, all $4. Mrs. Eunice Woody,
Dial.

2 ped. NZ Red Bucks, from
reg. parents, breeding age,
$4.50 ea.; Also Sandy Gray
| Flemish Giants, does 3 1/2 mos.
old (2 for $5.3, does 41/2 mos.
old, $4.50 ea.; Bucks, $4. ea. All
| from large show type stock. R.
Lamar Brantley, Wrightsville,
Rt. 2.

California Rabbits, 12 wks.
old, from winning show stock,
$4. ea.; $11. trio; NZW 10 wks.
old, $2. ea. FOB. Mrs: J. W.
Bartlett, Atlanta, 680 W. Wes-
tley Rd., N. W.

NZW_ Rabbits, from_ ped.
stock, young bucks ready for
service, $1.50; 1 yr. old bred
does, averaging 8 to litter, $6.
ea. J. T. Pittard, Cumming.

short |

Pony Mare,

| 50 ea. Will



ITS AND CA
FOR SALE



10 Doe Rabbits, 2 grown
Bucks, mostly California Hy-
brid, some mixed, all heavy
milkers, for sale or trade for
calf, pigs, or chickens. Mrs.
Edith Lamberi, whitesburg,
ty Zi

Select breeding stock Arfgora
Rabbits, Juniors $5. pr. Ship
anywhere Exp. collect. All let-
ters ans. Robert E. Smith,
Cedartown, 623 Martha Lane.

Grown NZW Bucks, $5.00;
Calif. and NZW Does, under 2
yrs. old, $6.50. FOB. All good
producers and ped. papers fur-
nished. Lee Duenckel, Milledge-
ville, 750 N. Columbia.

NZ and Checkered Giants,
30-40 rabbits in all; 9 Bred
Does, $1.50 ea.; $30. for lot.
Exch. for equal value in fryers.
James W. Barrett, Commerce,
Victoria St.

2 Buck Rabbits, white and
red, for sale. W. G. Jones, Col-
lege Park, 314 So. College *:
Ca. 6108.

Ped. NZW exclusively, won
Ist and 3rd _ prizes Decatur
Show, 2 first Atlanta, satis.
guar. Papers free. Walker E.
Smith, Atlanta, 2684 Collier Dr.,
N. W. Tel. Ra. 9990.

SHEEP & GOATS
FOR SALE



1 good milk goat, been milk-
ing about 12 mos., gave about
3 gts. when fresh 1st time, now
giving about 1 pint, $20. Fob

my barn on Panthersville Rd.
H. F. Seay, Ellenwood, Rt. 2,

150- 5 yr. old Ewes, $18.-$20.; .
150 yearliag ewes, $25. 00- $35.;
6 Hampshire- Suffolk Cross
Rams, all yearlings, $30.-$60.
ea. Also few top notch reg.
Corriedale Rams. R. B. rida
Farmington. ;

Young Milk Goat, now giv-
ing 2 qts. daily, and 1 yr. old
Nanny Kid ready for breeding,
both for $45. C. R. Brown, Col-
lege Park, 622 Hershel Vv. Lee es
Rd. Tel. Ca. 7848.

Tl

LIVESTOCK WANTED

TT
HORSES AND MULES:

Want a gentle Shetland
Pony, cheap for cash, for ages
6, 9, 11: ae Jods Williford,
Unadilla, Rt.

SHEEP AND GOATS:

Want 1 Milk Type Billy Goat,
10-12 mos. old. Must be priced
reasonably. George Duff, Dah- :
lonega. :

Want 5-Ewe lambs for breed-
ing stock. State price, age, etc.
Fred Burns, Dahlonega.
$___

POULTRY FOR SALE

EEE

LEGHORNS:

175-200 W. L. Hens, 3 A and
4 A stock, some laying, must
sell, Sell any amount for $1.
ea. Cannot ship. Albert R. Bar-
rett, Wray.

4 White Leghorn Cockerels,
from the Tom Barron _ strain,
bought from Heinman, for sale_
or trade for white Leghorn
Pullets. Paul King, Rome, 909
Broad St.

30 very best 4A, large type

| White Leghorn Pullets, soon to

and 1 rooster, $1.-
ship if crats are re-
Dan Terry, _ Quit-

start laying, g

turned. Mrs.
man.

30- 4A Leghorn Pullets, 9
mos. old, laying, $2.50 ea.; 20-
3A RI Red Pullets, 3 mos. old,
$1.25 ea.; 4 mixed Bantam hens,
1 rooster, 1 yr. old, $1. ea. Will
ship at your expense. No chks.
Mrs. D. T. Harris, Statesboro;
Pils 3s

PEACOCKS, PIGEONS,
PHEASANTS, QUAIL,
DOVES, ETC.:

Extra large show type Pig-.
eons, White King, 3 mated prs.
8 young odd ones, $1.25 ea. for
lot; 2 mated pairs, 4 young odd,
Racer Homing, $1.25 ea. for lot.
Grady Panter, Dial.





















(Contiaued from Page One)

country, continues its policy of tyranny
ef the states, the time will come when
men of the states will again reassert the
proposition that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable rights



July 3, 1952
- Tom Linder
ommissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linders

On my return home tonight after my oe
three addresses in the campaign for Congressional

wesentative of the Fourth District of Tennessee I found
Pe July 2nd issue of your Georgia Farmers Market

of

Bulletin waiting for me. I have read Another Open
Letter with both interest and forebodings of the dis-
Aster that is so significantly threatening the future of
gur nation LARGELY BECAUSE OF THE STUPIDITY

F SO MANY OF OUR CONGRESSMEN and of AD-
JMINISTRATORS WHOM INDIFFERENT CITIZENS
ALLOW TO CONTINUE IN OFFICE.

A poet wrote something like this:

Is there a one with soul so dead who never to
himself has said, This is my own, my native land!?
ere he here today I fear that the writer would be
orced to admit that the answer is Yes!; for certainly
our nation should never have come so close to the
precipice of annihilation to which it has been led by
the growing depravity within our government and ad-
ministration without there being many Americans "with
goul so dead!

Towards the conclusion of your article you write:
A people who become so fearful of another nation that
they destroy themselves will be written down in his-
ry as unworthy of liberty and as recipients of their
ie desserts. In my addresses to the voters of the 23
jounties of my district I continuously remind them that
we need not fear Russia: that it is our own fears and
misgivings that we need to fear and get rid of. Stalin
fs wise in his own devilish brain and is conniving to
make the U. 8. A. defeat itself with its own foolish
se and thus win for him a bloodless conflict!
ensume! Consume! Destroy! Destroy! Exhaust! Ex-
baust! Tax! Tax to extermination! That's what he wants
to de and, fools that we are, thats exactly what we're
leing!

Please, God, awaken the slumbering spirit of love
of liberty and inspire our citizens to meet their respon-
_ glbility as voters! Give them the courage to bury their

POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE

_% pairs, 1951 incubator hatch

ee raised with Bantam hen,
ying, $5. pr. MO. Shipped
nm light crates. Billy Sanders,
jenna,

Northern Bob White Quail,
-3 wks. old, 50 ea.; Also eggs,
c ea. in lots of 20 or more.
ewey Joyce, Vidalia. Phone
94.

MISC. CHICKENS:
Purebred show stock Barred
Rock, RI Red, Partridge Wyan-
@otte, Partridge Cochin Ban-
jams, Feb., Mar., and April
Pres Ringneck Doves, Silver

25 extra nice RI Red hens,
14 mos. old, laying well, $2. ea.
R. M. Fowler, Milledgeville.

Extra large March hatch RI
Red Cockerels, from best layer
strain, $3. ea. Miss Leona Simp-
son, Sparta, Rt. 2.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.:

Goslings, 6 wks. old, $2.50;
Full grown trios, $12. and up.
W. J. Stegmeyer, Savannah, 20
West 76th. j

Toulouse Geese and Goslings
at my home on Montreal Rd.,
Clarkston, Ga. Cannot ship.
Contact: G. M. Endsley, Tucker,
Rt. 1. (Mailing address).

Seven weeks old B. B. Tur-
keys, $2.25 ea.; No less 3 ship-
ped; Brown French Toulouse
Geese, Mar.-April hatch, $4.00
ea.; Mongolian and Chinese
Ringneck Pheasants, $2.65 ea.
Shipped in light crates. Money
order. Mrs. Helen Street, At-
lanta, 2956 Buford Hwy., Rt. 2.
Phone Ch. 1777.

heasants, pure Mallard ducks,
rown Jap. White Silkies for
alg R. A. Statham,
t. 5, Box 158,

REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS a
300 Colonial Best Egg Grade

Production Red Pullets, 31/2
os. old, $1.45 ea.; 100 Colonial
est Egg Grade Austra White
ullets, 31/2 mos. old, $1.50 ea.
ll all or part of these to a

gustomer. 8. L. Garner, Waco.

Griffin,





7



DISPERSAL SALE :

A dispersal sale of 180 Registered Guernsey cattle will
be held on Friday and Saturday, July 18th and 19th,
at the Riegeldale Farm, Trion. Information and cata-
logue on Request. Ralph W. Coarsey, Manager.







ep- -

among which are life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness, 3

Article 13, adopted in 1865, abolishes

to vote shall not be denied on account of

|

rooster). Money order. Shipped

ers, Vienna.

8 mos. old, Super Deluxe mat-
ings, direct from Berrys, $1.50
ea.
Mingledorff, Douglas, Rt. 3.

chicks, $3.50; Hen with 5 baby
chicks, $2.25; 2 hens, 1 rooster,
$2.50; 2 pullets,
mos. old $2.50; 10 baby chieks,
$2.25; 2 pullets, 2 roosters,. 3
mos. Old all $1.50. Phone CR
4390. ~Lockard Bell,
2677 Pharr Rd., N. E.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

Cockerels,
fine shape, 3 mos. old, shipped
for $2.25 ea.
Reidsville.

Gulls Black Butcher Boys, Blue
or Red Falcons, trios, $15. with

cock, $20.; Quail size trios, $10.
ir. Pyle. Red or Blue Falcons.

_ tude. None of

slavery, and Article 14, in its first section, |. END _
requires equal protection of the laws. ciate
Article 15 provides that citizens rights TOM LINDER,

thoughts of worship of the God of Social Complacency
deep beneath the rocks of honest endeavor! Create in
them a clean heart, O Lord, and renew right spirit
within them. Give us, dear God, a Washington, a Jef-
ferson, a Franklin,yes, a Jackson and Leeand help
them to redeem our land from destruction and lead us
back to the straight and narrow way of true Democracy
that we may be guided by the Almighty Sovereign of
the universe!

: Harken! What. are those ominous sounds I hear?
Surely it cannot be! Yes, but alas, it is; they are weld-
ing the chains of slavery. And our people are welding
these chains under the mistaken idea that we must have
them for our own defence! Awake, thou that sleepest!
Arise from the dead, and Christ shall give you light!

Sincerely yours, :
; Walter A. Schaeffer

- Fair Haven Farm, Route
McMinnville, Tennessee 5



July 8, 1952
Mr. Tom Linder Sie
Commissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linder:

I have read with much interest the very splendid
article that appeared in the Wednesday. June 18, 1952
issue of the Market Bulletin dealing with the important
role that the vocational agricultural forces of the State
have played in developing year-round pastures.

I am sure that the vocational teachers in Georgia
appreciate the fine support that you are giving them
and are grateful for the publicity dealing with the im-
portant role they are playing in helping future farmers
and veterans develop profitable pastures.

_ We would be most delighted to have you come to
see us whenever you are in Washington, D.C,

Sincerely yours,

M. D. Mobley
_ Executive Secretary

American Vocational Association, Inc.
Washington Sra. Ca

POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE |



3 White Pekin Ducks, $7. for

6 pure Dark_ Cornish Hens,
lot. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Ma-

and one 2 yr. old Cock, $15.;

Cockerels, same breed, $2. ea. in

GON ee lots of, two. H. W. Thurmond,
BANTAMS: Farmington.

Good laying stock Bantams, 20 Hens, some part Games,

$1.50 ea; $2. pr. (1 hen,;4 Anconas, $25. for lot. Will not |

ship. Come after. Located
North of Talking Rock on}
Fricks Farm. Mrs. Ruth Fricks.
Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151.

in light crates. Mrs. R. C. Sand-

10 fine Berrigold Cockerels,



POULTRY WANTED

Cannot ship. Nellie M.



LEGHORNS:

Want 100 or more White or
Brown Leghorn Pullets, 4-12
wks. old, no culls. E. W. Noles,
Douglasville, Rt. 2.

Want 200-300 large type
White Leghorn Pullets, 4-5 mos.
old. State strain and best cash
price. E. J; Ellis, Dublin, P. O.
Box 384.

Bantams: 1 Hen with 10 baby

1 rooster, 5

Atlanta,



3 purebred Dark Cornish
well developed, in

FARM HELP WANTED
J. E, Granger,



Want to contact reliable sober
family who is interested in 50-
75 A good strong land to culti-
vate on thirds and fourths for
1953. 4 R house, REA elect.,
mail and school bus route. Con-
tact: Sam A. Murphy, Douglas-

Pit Games: Mature Breeders,

imperfect cock; With perfect



H. Clayton Garrett, Gainesville,
P. O, Box 56. 3

equality of individuals.

Commissioner of Agriculture

What The PEOPLE THINK

|furnished and excellent v

these say an

FARM HELP WA\



Want several fam
gathering cotton by Au
Consider location and
1953. Write F. B.
Wrightsville. he

Want white woman (i
40) for light farm wor
farm, for room and bo: :
ly salary. James |
Augusta, Rt. 1, Box 273.
4-6090. = 2 a

Want ae!
peanuts. J. H. y
rott. =

Want reliable colore
and wife, both to work;
enced with Cattle ~
truck and tractor drivi
for my cattle farm. Go

Must have A-1 Ref. D.
in Jr., Decatur, Rt. 2 (58
in Drive), DE 4976. |

Want good, reliable,
man to work on farm; all
-o farm work; Must be
R. Renfroe, Quitman,

Want farm family to-farn
3rds and 4ths and rai
ens 50-50 basis (6000 ca
en house). Must be able
nish self, be honest, reli
No drunks. - Give ref
See or write: Mrs. S. B. Sh
Cohutta, Rt. 1, Bever

Want farmer 40-50 |
experienced, sober, re
for work on farm balan
year and 1953. Live i
with aged couple, wage
Have 4 R house, lights,
wood, garden, all conv
Tractor and mule farm
|W. Ga. L. E. Phillips, C
Ria ae ;





- Single, 21 yrs. old be
good, steady job on fa
good wages. Good habi
drink. Edward Mitchel
chelle, Rt. 1. : ak

Want job on farm loo
er cattle or chickens, n
tenance man or carpenter.
experience. References. Si
Salary, room, and board
tact:: Jesse Columbus B:
USVA, Thomasville. |

Elderly couple want j
farm looking after chicken:
pigs, doing odd jobs, e
hard work. Have to be
Need 1 or 2 R_ house
lights, small. salary. Go
where. W. H. Chappell,
etteville, Rt. 2. -

Middle age man, whi
job as caretaker or het
on beef cattle farm. Desire
least-4 R house on school
route. Job must be perma
State salary. J. G._ 3
Fitzgerald, Rt. 4, Box 18
Phone 2228. ; .

23 yr. old white man -
small family wants pert
job on cattle or poultry fa
Experienced. Need small h
Go anywhere. Honest, :
$30. weekly salary. W.
fin, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3
Want a job on a truck or
tle farm in return for ho
lights, water, $30. weekly
urday afternoon o
and self (32.
spectively). Wi
w

=









ville, Rt. 2, Box 363-A, Tel:|
5121. eee




















cence ence mc