Tom Linder Commissioner WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1952 wi President (Continued) | NUMBER 45 ATION CHAPTER Ili e have seen in Chapter I and Chap- that there is nothing in the Declara- of Independence nor in the Consti- 1 of the United States that under- to say all individuals are equal to other. Actually, it is obvious to any igent being that the reverse is true that individuals, whether of the same of different race, are born unequal ir environment, in their physical teristics, in their mental abilities eir spiritual concepts. tively few people have stopped lyze the potency of propaganda st discrimination. Many people, be-_ they did not stop to think, have led to believe that discrimination is They have been sold the idea that ly come to think of discrimination crime. Let us therefore see and un- d the fallacy foisted on many peo- yy the crowd which advocates non-- imination. Lets see what they are advocating. ~ 3 CRIMINATION ~ ecording to Websters Columbia En- dic Dictionary, the word crimina- ans the act of criminating; accu- harge. It is obvious that the word nation comes from the word which every school child knows s to violate the laws of the land. Therefore, crimination means to nit a crime or accuse one of having mitted -a crime. : iterally, to discriminate means to ve or acquit of guilt.one accused of om a Therefore, one who is opposed to dis- nation is opposed to the separation guilty from the innocent, DISCRIMINATION According to _Websters Columbia clopedic Dictionary, the word dis- ation means the act of discrimina- the faculty of distinguishing or dis- inating: penetration; discernment; ate of being discriminated or set It is obvious from this definition one opposing discrimination is oppos- use of the intelligence and experi- ) discern and to differentiate be- undesirable, between coarseness and between people of character and o have no character. s INATING PERSON imination is unchristian. They have |- n good and bad, between desirable + have it said that one is a most discriminat- ing person. In clothing they discriminate between quality and shoddy merchan- dise. In their attire they discriminate between what is in good taste and that which is in bad taste. In conversation they discriminate between what is up- lifting and informative and that which is coarse or vulgar. In books they discrimi- nate between good literature and trashy reading. In the home they discriminate between furniture which blends natural- ly as a part of the ensemble of over-all furnishings as against articles of furni- ture which seem out of place in that set- ting. In other words, a discriminating person is one who uses all the talents _ which God has given him for the beau- tification and improvement of the mind, body and surroundings. INDISCRIMINATING A person who is indiscriminating is a person without discrimination. You go into a home, you see an indiscriminate collection of books and magazines. You sometime see the family Bible on the table with a pile of trashy magazines run- ning from the lewd to the ridiculous stacked on top of the Bible. That person is practicing indiscrimination. You go into the slums of the city and you will see brothels and bawdy-houses. In the same block you see children playing in the street, You will see bar rooms and dance halls, while over on the corner, perhaps, you will see a forlorn-looking preacher with his open Bible proclaiming the gos- pel. There, brother, you are in a neigh- borhood that is practicing non-discrimina- tion. ELECTIONS We have just had a national Repub-. lican convention, and when this paper reaches you we will be having a national Democratic convention. The whole pur- pose of these conventions is, or should be, to discriminate between the prospective candidates and to choose and set aside that man who is best fitted to serve the Nation in the White House. - Every time the people go out to vote they are, or should be, attempting to dis- criminate between the candidates and to select that man or woman who, because of intelligence, experience and morality, Articles Elsewhere In This Issue WHAT THE: PEOPLE THINK... Page 3 SALES ON FARMERS' MARKETS. Page 4 SWINE DISEASE QUARANTINE... Page 4 is best equipped to serve the people in the office to which he or she aspires. Do you need a lawyer? You had bet- ter be discriminating in the selection of that lawyer. Do you need a doctor? How long you live may depend upon the dis- crimination you use in choosing a doctor, Does your church need a pastor? The fue ture welfare of that church, and perhaps the eternal welfare of members of your community may depend on the amount of discrimination used in selecting that pastor. The general practice of indiscrim- ination could have but one result, namely to pull down the best in civilization to the lowest level and to destroy all of the accomplishments of thousands of years of civilization. ae Even in the Animal Kingdom dis- crimination is essential and necessary. The farmer who does not discriminate im the purchase of swine, cattle or poultry for breeding purposes, will soon find his . herds and flocks have gone back to n@- * tive breeds. He will have longhorn, lanky cows, razor-back hogs and wild chickens. The country that practices non-dis- crimination between races will, in a few generations, find it is the home of mor- grels who are incapable of maintaining civilization or of governing themselves. The law-making body that passes laws without discrimination between laws will soon find that the people of that country will constitute a vast mob obey- ing no law except the law of the mob. The court, be it bench or jury, thai does not discriminate between the inne- cent and the guilty, will soon find it is held in utter contempt by everyone. NON-DISCRIMINATION Those who now advocate non-dis- crimination have to find a new word to describe their cause, or else they stand convicted of trying to destroy all racial differences, all Christianity, all civil government, all arts and sciences, and all progress of every kind of the human race. We are spending billions of dollars in America to educate the children and young people. The whole purpose of edu- cation is to enable them to discriminate. Christ himself will discriminate as the shepherd divideth the goats on one hand and the sheep on the other. He will draw a line between good and evil. Without discrimination, neither the Christian reli- gion nor civilization would be possible. The next time you hear of someone who is opposed to discrimination, ask him if he knows what the word means. TOM LINDER 2 A F oN At [A IO NAT GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. sie GTN L Case kl of novice. notices, an Tom Linder, Commissioner Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissabte under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated 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. 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 Published Weekly ai Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlania; Ga, 114-122 Pace St., Covitigion, Ga By Depariment of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau oi}. E of June 6, 1900. of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matte August 1, 1937 at the Post Offic at Covington, Georgia, under Ac Accepted fo mailing at special rate of postag provided for in Section 1103. Act: State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Executive Office, State Capito Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga t SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE;MACHINERY: FOR. SALE 1951 Farmall C. Tractor with cultivators, harrows, duster, brick, Comra@erce, Rt. 4. 4 A. R. Wood gas chicken | 1 Electric Buckeye Incubator es cheap. Ralph Dangar,/| (600 egg cap.), used very little, foodstock, Phone Roswell 44- 42. Good 2 roller cane mill and 0 ft. copper pan, $75. L. J. llis, Cumming, Rt5: 2 row Allis Chalmers cotton icker, 1951 model (pick and nload 1 bale in 45 min. to an hour), only picked 25 bales last year; also Clipper seed (all kinds) cleaner with 20 extra creens. Jesse L. Johnson, Cal- oun, 406 N. Wall St. - Lilliston peanut picker, good nd., $175. FOB my farm. Also Jectric churn, only used 90 days. No letters. A. E. Weems, tg 373 College St., Phone ~8247. : Complete 3 stand 80.saw Con- tinental Gin with dbl. rib hull- - breast, Etc., to be sold all haa W. Clair Wall, Winder, te 4s Complete Mill outfit; sold all together, to be 16 jn rock; eae grist mill, No. -10, avid Bradley hammer mill, sev. screens, New Holland shucker and sheller, etc. per- o cond. $800: Frank Kiker, ast Ellijay. J. D. 2 row cotton Stripper, 951 make, gathered around 20 ales, perfect cond., $1,000. 5 mi. West Metter. L. H. Eden- field, Stillmore, Rt. 1. 6 Hudson Buckeye Ker. brooders and other equipment for poultry raising, almost new. ell or trade for cows and ogs, my farm, 5 mi. No. Perry. Imo Meadows, Fort Valley, fcr sds Oliver Superior grain drill, 8 Ow, Fert. and grain hopper, H. wagon, 2 Sec. drag har- tow, and 1 Geewhiz. Mrs. Walt- r Dorsey, Cleveland, Rt. 1. '.-8 Roller Power Syrup Mill nd copper pan, excellent condi- ion. Located halfways between vondale Estates and Lithonia, mile on Miller Road. Come see. . W. Miller Jr., Lithonia, iller Rd. 1 H Model John Deere Tract- | 6r with cultivating outfit, $750. Dr. C. S. Floyd, Loganville. One heavy old style 2 disc Trailer Plow, used very little, $75. Or exch. for single or dou- ble disc, or slide plow for Ford- Ferguson Tractor. Y. M. Ander- oe Williamson, Phone Griffin cotton |ments, etc., $50. my place. Off Rome cutaway, and 2|Canton and Roswell Rd., Big disc plow, $1,700. Walter Em-;|Springs Community. See: Dan | i | | SECOND HAND One 1 H Wagon, plow imple- Rampley, Woodstock. like new, $60. or exchange for C. -lb. Ira eN, Lif Dewey Rose. i 4 ee -HONEY BEES AND BE! SUPPLIES FOR 5S. x Gallberry mixed with wild flowers, Honey: Stra Cs. 12-2-1/2. Ib. jars, $5.50 Ib., $5.30; one 60 lb. can, 12-2 1/2 1b. Comb, $6.50. Allen C. Herrin, Hortens Best grade strained hon Gallberry and other wild fle ers mixed, 12 Qt. glass ji $7.20; 10 lb. pail, $2.50; | Ib. $13.50. Del. 3rd. zone. larger quantiy prices, wri F. W. Moore, Ailey, P. O. E 33. ; Fancy Gallberry honey, in 1/2 lb. jars, packed with con $6.50 Cs. Ext., $6.25 Cs. 301 per case. Elias B. Herrin, W Okun RUA sae Good qu lity, new crop hon from Gallberry, Poplar, j and other joa one No. pail,: $2.75; 2 for Postpaid to 3rd comb chunk, | phis Timms, Hoschton, Rt. 2. Devoe Smit ne Ten: Tindes of Georgia ta, Georgia Mr. Linder: | the term unalienable. t! J. Calvin orable Tom Linder lanta, Georgia Mr. Linder: ulletin entitled Electing nissioner of Agriculture have just finished reading your editorial Elect- g a President. Please let me congratulate you on | editorial and thank you for clearing up the use have been able to swallow Jefferson's siatement all men are created equal, but my brain has - been analytical enough to make the distinc- mn that you have brought out and it certainly has 1 yen me a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction to this straightened out in my mind. : If anyone asks me. I would say Se are pretty ith best wishes always, I am Most truly yours, 78 Ellis Street N. E. Atlanta 3, ommissioner of Acriculture Your article in this week's issue of The Market is superb in its. interpretation of the Declara- July 11, 9952 Weaver, MD Georgia hae Taly. 91968 a President, in my opin- in your interpretation of the term Equality of human rights. I am writing this note because I wanted you to know of my appreciation of this splendid article which is being filed in my permanent scrap book. . Cordially and J.:Gorham Garrison sincerely, \ P; O.. Box.-107 . Ochlochnee, Georgia en wr The. following letter from Dr. C. J. Mikel is self- explanatory: Honorable Tom Linder July 11, 1952 Commissioner of Agriculture Atlanta, Georgia Dear, Mr. Linder: Repeatedly during telephone conversations and in letters to this station the Washington office of the Bureau of Animal Industry has commented on and praised the prompiness and extent of interest and actions taken by Georgia in handling recent out- breaks of vesicular disease. The means of this letter is taken to express the Bureau's appreciation. Working with you and Dr. Clower can best be described as being a pleasure. Very truly yours, C. J. Mikel Veterinarian in, Charge U.S. Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Indusiry 511 New Federal Building Atlanta 3, Georgia Y BEES AND BEE PPLIES FOR SALE lony big yellow English NI sale cheap, at my home. | Wood, Atlanta, 670 ce Pl. N. W. BE 2005. gust 15th, 40c lb. Also frame Extractor, good order, $35. FOB. J. ksdn, Atlanta, 1060 sor & honey produced and in Mountains, from y owned hives. Large lots. W. E. Livingston, Park, 420 W. John Cal- CA 2433: iLE FOR SALE g. Guernsey heifer, .; Reg. bull, ready for ice, $125.; also good and spotted pigs, $10. -ea. for entire bungh Ralph Dangar, Wood- one Roswell 4442. reg. Angus bull, about old, 850-900 Ibs., good , excellent individual, xc. for reg. heifer of ize and conformation; Inger and smaller reg. 0. or exc. for reg. heif- B. Barnes, Sr.; McRae, B asil Aim Bess 1377501. ers furnished. Arthor Bowdon, Rt. 3. ade cows and _ heifers, better, some with calves all bred to Reg. Angus 3 Angus bulls, pure- it not reg., 12 mos. old. anders, Owner, Clover . Commerce. hen Aug. 25 to Sept. sale. K. D. Sanders, _ Hwy. 12, six miles of. ead John Q. ee gus 15 mos. old bull, g., from good blood- sale. Howard Fergu- elia, Ree 1 bred Guernsey Bull 10 wks. old, entitled to Je marked, for sale. 3 ton, % Fre ae ae Se on of Independence. I particularly agree with you | Calf, $100.00. M. J. Martin, At- Cornelia, Rt. 1 |Heifers, freshen Sept. 12 and 117th., ; brook Com.). CATTLE FOB SALE HOGS FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE One full blooded Black Angus bull, 13 mos. old, wt. 650 Ilbs., for sale. Letters ans. Z. T. Houser, Jr. Scott, Box 51 Reg. Guernsey male, well marked, been dehorned and has ring in nose, Riegeldale and Monarch bloodlines, wt. around 900 Ibs. 20 -mos. old. A. H. Thurmond, Farmington 4 purebred Short Horn, milk type cows: 2 yr. old bull, 20 mos. old heifer, both red color: | 3 yr. old cow, white and one cow roan. See at Edwin Wings place 4 mi. So. Lyons, or contact Mrs. J.B Carter, Vidalia, 503 6th st. 1 Reg. Black Angus Bull 3.1/2 yrs. old, for sale, Don Selman, Lithonia, Chupp Rd. RFD No. 3 1 yr. old (in August) Jersey_ lanta, 342 Greendale Dr. S. E. (Just outside Lakewood Hgts.) Cr. 5656 One 5 mos. old Cream Color Jersey Bull, 14 yrs. old and Butt Head, Black J ersey Milch Cow, both $200.00. F.A. Arrowood, Reg. Short Horned Hereford | Bull, 15 mos. old, about 900 Ibs., selling to prevent inbreed- | ing, $300.00. Willis McClure, Jackson, Rt. 2 One fine lar e Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. old, will freshn Aug. 29th. 2 fine Holstein for sale. 4 mi. below Hapeville, Hwy. 41. See:.J. M. >|Pace, Riverdale. Phone Jones- boro 4177 2 purebred Jersey Bulls, 8 mos. old, sired by Biltmore \Standard Mark, out of Marks Farm Ophelia with 10,371 Milk record and 890: Ibs. fat, one of the Dams Farineuse Standard Waitress, Great Grand Daugh- ter of Sparling Standard, the other Dam Draconis Observer Queen, $125.00: ea. S. B. Vaugh- |J ters, Lithonia, o/o Evergreen Farms x 30 Grade Jersey Milch Cows, 8 grade Jersey Heifers; Also , |DeLaval ., Milking Machine 10 Can Elec. Cooling Box and other dairy equipment. 3/4 _ | mile North Allens Sanitarium. W. H. Ivey, Milledgeville, Rt. i, Box 12 HOGS FOR SALE Reg. Hampshire boars and gilts from 10 wks. old up, bred sows, boars, ready for service. All well grown and _ perfectly marked. John W. Watson, Al- pharetta, Rt. 1, Box 340. (Hol- Reg. Duroc, Wave Master stock, | med.. blocky type, large litters, 3-1/2 to 7 mos. old, 50 to 175 lb. gilts, $25. to $45. ea.; 1250 lb. bred gilts, $75. ea. M. M. Newsome, Purebred OIC male _ shoats, 6 mos. old July 30th, Reg. buyers name, priced reason- ably at my place, 9 mi. No. Cumming. W. P. Hughes, Cum- ming. ; Sandersville. Reg., Tamworth boar, 8 mos. old, about 200 lbs., $45. at my farm;-6 rg. No. Temple. G. W. Algood, Temple, Rt. 1. Reg. Duroc pigs, -100 lbs., $30. ea.; Production Registry litter, $35. ea.; 2 young sows with 2nd litter, bred, $95. ea. FOB my place. E.. Fleming Stuart, Baxley, Box 126. Reg., Duroc boar, 500 lbs., excellent production record, for sale, to prevent inbreed- ing; also want good disease free feeder pigs or shcats, hav- ing had no contact with sale barns. Exc. for or buy. Norman R. Long, Americus, Rt. 2, c/o Koinonia Farm. SPC bred and open gilts from Triple Gold Star dams and from son of the great Diamond T. boar. L. G. Owensby, Tennille. As Top Spot Farm. Phone 392- Purebred Black Essex pigs, 4 males, and 2 gilts, 10 wks. old, $15. ea. Cholera inoculated. Dr. F. R. Mann, Jacksonville, Ga. 7 OIC short-nose, blocky type pigs from Reg. stock, 12 wks. old July 22nd. 3 males, 4 fe- males, $15, each; also good work and saddle mare, 6 yrs. old, and new 1 H. wagon, $210. At my place. Louis E Speiser, Blairs- ville, Rt. 1. Purebred: BlackP: C. (not reg.), boar Service, Fee, $3.50. . P. Bacchus, Macon, 5314 Bloomfield Rd. Extra fine OIC pigs, ready to wean, priced reasonably. Lewis H. Jones, Fayetteville, Rt. 3. Good and choice gilts bred to Reg. Berkshire boar, $40. to $60. ea. Write. Roger S. Cobb, Marietta, Box 304. OIC male, 8 mos. old, short nose, blocky type, Reg. buyers name, $50.; 9 wks. old, reg., OIC male and female pigs, $20. ea. C. B. Wilbur, Acworth, Rt. a OIC males and gilts, 6 mos. old, wt. 200 lbs., ea., $60. ea.; some 4 mos. old 65 lb. $25. ea. Reg. buyers name. Inoculated. Ready to ship. Would exch. for good hay. W. H. Nix, Alpharet- ta. Phone 2595. Reg. Duroc boar Service, Fee, $3.; also Duroc-cross pigs- from large litter, $10. ea. No ship- uing. W. H. Gazaway, Alpharet- ta, Rt. 3, (Birmingham Com- munity). Good pigs, crossed OIC and P. C., reasonably priced. Riley C. Couch, Turin. 4 purebred Big Bone Black African Guinea Pigs, old, $8. ea. Cannot ship. Hoyal Pittman, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Hampshire Gilts, 4-9 mos., old, $30.-$50. ea. at my home reg. in buyers name. J. O. Col- clough, Robinson. 6 OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky type, from prize winners, 6 wks. old, can be reg. buyers name, $15. See at home of Elder George W. Dockery on Hopewell and Birmingham Rd. Contact: Charlie H. Dockery, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. Reg. Polled Hereford Bull, 13 mos. old, well marked, fine -in every respect, $250.; Also very. nice Saddle Horse, well train- ed, Tenn. Walking stock, $100. Dr. C. S. Floyd, Loganville. Duroe Jersey Hogs: Bred Sows, young and very prolific, large litters, reg. pigs 4 mos. old, both sexes, very best blood- lines, 2 sows, 2 1/2 and two 1 yr. old. Subj. to reg. $20.-$25. ea. Mrs. C. H. Trussell, Sanders- Ville; Bt), 3 nice young full blooded Duroc Jersey Gilts bred to a reg. Duroc male, 2, $30. ea.; One $25.; Also Duroc Male Pig, 100 Ibs., or more $30.; if shipped, $2. each extra. Contact: W. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. 1 White Sow, 250 lbs. 9 Shoats, 2 mos. old, 2 Spotted Gilts, 5 Spotted Boars, 2 White Boars, all good cond., cash only at my place. J. G. Reynolds, Gay, Rt. 1. Durocs: 33 bead Cherry Red, Bloeky Type Duroc Pigs, ap- yrox. 50 lbs. each, some un- related, $25. ea. Ship in light weight cool crate that weighs about 15 lbs. H. L. Williams, Baxley. 19 PC Pigs, 8 wks. old, $10. ea, at farm, Murray Co. 1 mile So. Hooker School. Joe Robin- son, Dalton, Rt. 3. 1 PC Sow, about 300 lbs., 6 fine pigs 8 wks. old, 1 Shoat, Black L. B. Guinea Boar about 400 lbs., all $175. cash. Cannot ship. Come to old Jess Lee Place. Mrs. Zora Brown, Dallas, Rt. 3, McPherson Rd. Hampshire Pigs, 3 mos. old, reg. in buyers name, FOB $20. Donald Bentley, Crawfordville. 8 wks.|] 11 rooster | pullets, healthy, good stock, $1.- SPC Pigs, treated, wormed, from my champ. herd that averaged 10.1 pigs per litter, farrowed 9.1 pigs per litter . weaned this spring; Also open gilts and young service boars. Geo Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill, c/o Sandra-La Farm. Phone FR | 1802. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Good mule and 1 H. wagon priced reasonably, at my home near Harmony Grove Church. Leevi Anglin, Cumming, Rt. 1.' 1 Shetland Pony, 3 yrs. old, 400 lbs. for sale. Phone Mariet- ta 82970, or write: M..L. Brown, Acworth, Rt. 2. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: 3 pr. Dark Cornish pana 3 mos. old, also sev. young pr. pure Buff Cochins, $2. -pr.; 3. grown Buff Cochins, $4. pr. All purebred and healthy. Coss Overby, Columbus, 3609 14th Ave. Jap. Silky roosters, 6 mos. old, $1. ea. plus postage. Mrs. FF. Lamkin, Atlanta, 966 Crew St. S. W. CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS: 6 pure Dark Cornish hens, 1 cock, 2 yrs. old, $15.; cockerels, same breed, $2. ea. in lots of 2. H. W. Thurmond, Farming- ton. 6 Dark Cornish pullets and 1 cockerel, 3 mos. old July 22nd., $12. or $1.90 ea. FOB. Shipped in light crate. Mrs. J. E. Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. Closing out my pure Joe Red- mond Grays, $15. trio. also 2 Mortage Lifter hens, $5. ea. Cash. J. B. Adams, Macon, Rt. .Choice stags, 2 to 3 1/2 lbs., Hulseys, Clarets, Hatch, and Hatch Clarets, $3.to $5. ea.; few trios, $7.50; proven Hulseys Battered brood cock, $7.50. No order less $5. M. O. Consider calf or pig as trade. Satis. Guar. J: H. Akin, Atlanta, 3387 Oak- cliff Rd:; S.-W. LEGHORNS: 300 Babcock W. L. Pullets, 14 wks. old, wormed and vac-, cinated for New Castle, shoul lay last of August, $1.50 ea. T Evans, Jackson, c/o D. Moore, Rt. 4, (3 mi. No. Jackson). MINORCAS: 30 Black Minorca hens, May 1951 hatch, laying, $2. ea. with | 2 roosters tree with the 30, or with 15 hens. R. B. Grimes, Decatur, 2889 Frazier Rd. Phone Clarkston 6102. MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS: . 25 cross heavy breed friers, 65c ea. Jack Ragan, Buchanan, Ri at PEACOCKS, _PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.: 6 pr. Extra large Jumbo White King pigeons, mated, banded and working, $30. or $6. pr. C. W. Taylor, Albany, 609 A.| Oglethorpe, Ave. Phone 1702 W. BEDS: (N= Hi. 6o Rest): 15 R. I. Red cockerels direct Normans Ped. stock of over 300 egg producers, 4 mos. old August 8th. $5. ea. FOB. H. GC. Williams, Nicholls, Box 93. 25 N. H. Red 17 wks. old 50 ea. my place, 2 mi. off Madi- son Hwy. M. A. Hawkins, Social Circle, 20 N. H. Red March-April pullets, $1.50 ea. FOB. L. M. Bonner, Buchanan, Rt. 1. 8 R. I. cockerels and about 30 pullets, 4 mos. old, cockerels, $1.25 ea.; pullets, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Frank R. Ragsdale, Ben Hill Rt. 1, (on County Line and Campbellton Rd.). TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.: 2 pr. fine purebred Beltsville White turkeys for breeding, 4 mos. old; hens, 6 Ibs. toms, 9 Ibs., $10. pr. plus shipping chgs. A. M. Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155. nails. _ tor a number of years, probably originat- Editorial By TOM LINDER VESICULAR EXAMTHEMA is a awine disease which attacks the feet of hogs and causes them to shed their toe- It has been prevalent in California ing from garbage of ships coming in from South America and Asiatic ports. For a number of: years it was confined to Cali- fornia by reason of the fact that Califor- nia consumed all the hogs produced in California plus large shipments from the middlewest. There were no, or few ship-~* ments out of California and this kept the disease from spreading. Recently it began to spread into the middlewest probably because of garbage from dining cars on_ transcontinental trains. It has now infectd 17 states. The latest outbreak is at Star Provision Com- pany in Birmingham, Alabama. 14 car- loads of infected hog mingham in the last week or two and have showed infection of from 50 to 75 percent. Local Alabama hogs carried to the same plant have come down with the disease within 48 hours. There is no known rem- edy. The only possible protection to our POULTRY FOR SALE | FARM HELP s have come into Bir- WANTED Georgia livestock is to prevent the bring- ing in of the disease by common carriers and by trucks. At this time the U.S.D.A. provides -no funds for payment of in- demnity to hog owners who have infected herds. Therefore the introduction of the disease into the State would bring a total loss to farmers affected besides destroy a great deal of meat from an already short supply. The prevention-of the spread of the disease in Georgia is crucial alike to ogriculture and the consuming public. After a meeting in my office yester- day, attended by the Veterinarians from the State of Alabama and the State of Florida, and by the U. S. inspector in Charge of the Bureau of Animal Industry in Georgia, it was determined that the only possible and practical safeguard was a quaranting at the State line. ear I have therefore imposed a quarantine at the State line against any swine products coming into the State for 30 days, and have required that all Railroad cars, trucks and other vehicles moving any livestock into the State must be. ac- -companied by certificate showing that such vehicle is thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before being loaded with such livestock. The law already requires any POSITIONS WANTED ~ other hand, it is possible that co POSITIONS WANTED venone moving across the State accompanied by health certific the State of origin. This is he and the State law. Under the quarantine as isst swine may be brought into the Sta the next 30 days under any cor and no fresh pork may be brou the State under any conditions. Star Provision Company premi all animals and pork products are r der quarantine and it is hoped th the end of 30 days it will be able tod mine a safe method for the handli swine in.interstate shipments. may be worse at the end of 30 day _if so, appropriate action will be continue the quarantine. Noti being placed on all highways com Georgia at the State line for_the mation of any person transporti swine or other livestock into the | Tas requested that all sheriffs and peace officers of the State assist enforcement of this quarantine b one hog or a truck load of: nee cause tremendous losses. TOM,LINDER Commissioner Of Agrict Coe een ene ena POSITIONS WAN Thomas GC; $3.75 ea.: half grown, cocks, Black Muscovy ducks for sale. | Wylly, Tennille. 4 Geese and 1 gander, $10. | Mrs. Bertha Harris, Meansville, | Bis is | Double Breasted Bronze tur- keys, raised on wire, 2/3 grown, 1951 hatch Chinese | and Mongolian pheasants, about $1.75; hens, | 2. ea. No less 4 of any kind! shipped. No checks. M./O. only. | ae Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. | | | 25 Muscovy ducks, just about | crown, $1. ea. M. L. oker, | tone Mountain, Rt. 2, (Silver | Hill Rd.), Phone 6205. | WYANDOTTES: R. C. S. L. Wyandotte April 1952 hatch cocks, purebred, $2. ea. Docia Harris, Lula. FARM HELP WANTED Want young, single man, white or col. live with elderly | couple and help with a few cattle, do gardening, repair fences and buildings on farm. Good home and small wages. Permanent. Consider someone | partially disabled-if clean and | honest. Robert Hooper, Clay- | ton, Rt. 1. Want at once, settled, unen- | cumbered white woman in good | health to live with on farm | and do light farm chores for room. board, reasonable salary. | Permanent. Mrs. W. W. Eden- | field, Stillmore, Rt. 2. Want healthy, no bad habits, | reliable. honest, neat, settled, | unencumbered white woman, to! live as family with 2 adults, and do light farm chores on farm | for room, board, salary, per-| manent home. Give age, refe- rences, other details. Miss Pearl | Solomon, Macon, 408 Orange St. | Want young or middle age| woman for light. farm work) (no milking) to live in home | i On farm. Mrs. Arthur Mallory | Jv.. LaGrange, Rt. 3. | Want 2 or more helpers to! work on farm gathering cotton, eanuts, and corn. Good 4 R| ouse with elec. lights. Mail and school bus route. J. &.| Seats Ashburn, Rt. 3, Box! Want family to gather 1952 cotton. Good 4 R house on REA line, school and mail route, near church, plenty good cot- ton. Consider trade for 1953 to right party. Letters ans. R. M. Pruett, Milan, Rt. 3. Want small, family to operate dairy. New house with all conveniences. Frank S. Broadhurst, Ameri- cus, Box 404, phone 2196 Want man for 40 cow dairy on percentage basis or as part- ner. Have 200 A. pasture and all equipment for dairy. Con- tact S. C. Wiley, Covington, Rt. 3 Want at once, settled, unen- cumbered white woman in good health to live with me on farm and do light farm chores for room, board and_ reasonable salary. Permanent for right person. Mrs. W. W. ora Stillmore Rt, 2 Want healthy woman, not | over 30 from country, white or col. with References, for light work on chicken and turkey farm $6.00 month, room and board; more later if worth it. Mrs.. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt 2 experienced. Want job on farm, doing light farm chores, for room, board (home with Christian people) and weekly salary. Miss Leva Bagwell, Buford, Rt. 1. Want for 1953 good 1 or 2 H. farm on 3rds. and 4ths. Must have good Bottom and Upland; good 6-7 R. house, Elec. water, wood and barns, not over 35 mi; Atlanta, around McDonough preferred. C. P. Whitlock, Flo- villa, Rt. 1. nase Husband and _ wife, white, middleaged, reliable, want job on farm, doing general and light farm work. Bcth to work. Need 3. to 4R. house, elec., water, fuel, etc. and reasonable wages. ReS,- Bullard; ec Pe O. Box 665. ; Couple no children, want 40 as caretaker, doing only light farm work (not able to do heavy work). Want house with lights and prefer wired for elec. stove, near Atlanta. Charles Faymo- ville, Austell, Rt. 3, Oakdale Rd. ler, |old, good health, wants job as Want job on farm with nice, clean folks, doing light farm chores, also can milk cow. Am white, honorable and do not smoke nor drink. Home and/| reasonable salary. Mrs. Lula H. ae Atlanta, 148 Currier E. c/o Mrs. C. R. Robin-. son. : : Single man, 35 yrs. old, wants. job on farm, for salary, room and board. Contact. Alton But- Abbeville, Rt. 1, Box 227. o/orGe ee Butler. ; Young man with small family wants job on dairy farm. Ex- perinced, good health, clean. Need small house and reason- able salary. Take permanent job. S. E. Pettit, Lithonia. Single, white man, 50 yrs., caretaker on farm. Experienced livestock, poultry, truck and tractor, also Ist. class carpenter and painter. Best of references, R. B. Newnan, Atlanta, 109 ete. Go anywhere. Hone dependable. Mortimer -St., S. E. Phone WA 0128. Want job on stock 4 Caretaker. Exp. opera machinery and Grist mill, ing and caring for catt 4 R. house, elec., fuel, G. M. ae r Bogart, Rt. Lee oa Man with fara wan at once with good man try or truck farm, (or Have to be moved. O. man, Ellabelle, Rt. 1. Want farm work looki Seales saierigpetaiedivar add tanta cee sateneerarmetreadlicteir ia chasecinedionanapalemadnnnienradanananiadnetadiaaaceticne ing, or tractor and truck operati yrs. experience. Can mo once. Reliable and hones ple. Riley Sharp Jr., De Rt. 3, Covington Rd. (On Spieks Bait | Farm). = Want job at once on Can drive tractor and t do carpentry work and _ thing to be done on fam. eB: to move. Desire on schoo route. Jim McDaniel, Jor boro,