Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 June 10

gtd) :

ome Lindor Commissioner

























































elebrated the 100th anniversary
ountys creation. Saturday was

people of other Georgia counties
lieve will be of interest to them.
following covers the highlights of
idress:

story of Hart County cannot be
ppreciated without an understand-
the events preceding its creation._
ome extent the story of Hart
is also the story of Georgia.
f world-wide importance, events
ional importance, and events of
e immediately preceding. the
tion of Hart County had their effect
he people in Georgia, including
ing in the area which was con-
i as Hart County. ;
orgia was the youngest and weakest
hirteen colonies, but its founders
rly- government showed the great-
est in human welfare and the

ong the earliest laws enacted by
trustees. of the colony were those

of slaves, and the making or selling
erhaps the most fundamental and
looking provisions of the trustees
ose which provided that the head
h family might own two hundred
ifty acres of land simply by building
use and clearing a part of the land.
e was another provision which limit-
ownership of land to not more than

early trustees realized that the great-
stablizing influence in any country is
wnership of land; and that the great-
security for the individual family is

THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE

mas Jefferson, President of the
d States, in 1803 purchased the vast
of France on the North Ameri-

mtinent and thereby projected the
t covered wagon days which sent
ettlers into that area lying be-
Be Mississippi River and the

tains.

out this time that the first
) move across the Savan-



WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1953

COUNTY PEOPLE



t vision of what the future would_

iting the importation. and owner- |

undred acres for any one individual. |



nah River from Carolina into that part
of Georgia on the west bank of the river
including what is now Hart County.
In those days
moved out of the protection of settled
communities carried their lives in their
hands. The old musket with powder-
horn and shot-bag, the hunters knife and

their belt, their skill as woodsmen and

Indian fighters, and their trust in God
was the difference between life and death,
not only for them but their wonren and
children.

The hardihood and courage of those

early settlers have been seen. through

the generations of people in this part af
Georgia. The bravery which inspired
the deeds. of Nancy Hart was accumulated
from a race of men and women to whom
fear was a stranger and to whom
cowardice was a disgrace. _

: THE WAR WITH MEXICO

When the . courageous people of
Texas asserted their independence from
Mexico, many men from northeast Geor-
gia, western Carolina and Tennessee sad-
dled their horses and rode westward. The
glorious story of Texas was in part writ-
ten by the valorous deeds of men born
and nurtured in the same environments
from which Nancy Hart came.

-The end of the War with Mexico saw
the great territories from Louisiana to
the Pacific pass from Mexico to the
United States.

Again there was a rush westward.
Numbers of men along the northern
reaches of the Savannah and its tribu-
taries, knowing of gold hidden in the
mountains of northeast Georgia and
knowing the labor and empty pockets in-
volved in wresting their living from the
soil, received eagerly the word of bounti-
ful gold in the mountains of California.
Many men again departed from northeast
Georgia with the slogan California or
bust.

These men, also, by their courage
_reflected the deeds of the mothers and
fathers who settled this part of Georgia,
and they in turn helped to develop the
great state of California. Not only did
they dig gold, but they planted vineyards,
irrigated the soils, felled the giants of
the forest, built cities, and have reflected
on Georgia the honors which come from
deeds well done by sons who spring from
this yeoman soil,

-1853

In 1853, when the Georgia Legislature
passed an act creating Hart County,

the pioneers who

_ washers, etc.,



troubles were abroad and brewing in the
land. The famous debates in the United
States Senate concerning slavery and the
extension of slavery into new states was
the forerunner of the great War Between
the States. In 1854, the year following
the creation of Hart County, Commodore
Perry sailed around the world with a
flotilla of United States war ships. On
that memorable and historic voyage he
sailed into the gateway of Japan, and

with the might of the United States Navy

he forced the Japanese Emperor to open
the ports of Japan to western trade.

The story of Japan and of the Far
East during the hundred years since Hart
County was. created is also the story of
Hart County. Many young men have
left the plow, the shop and school and
have marched under the flag, fought
bravely under every condition, and some
of them have given their all. We have
but to observe here in Hartwell the monu-
ments and names of Hart County sons
who followed the stars and stripes to
realize, not only the courage, but the

. fiery and undying patriotism which burn-

ed in their hearts. We cannot escape the
convictions that it was the valor and
fortitude inherited from their forebears
who came across the Savannah River in.

early days that led them to follow where- -

ever they visioned that freedom led.
Let us return for a moment and con-
sider the conditions under which the
people of this section lived for many
years. As we ride along the highways
and see the fine homes, the magnificent

plantations; as we observe tractors and.

other mechanical equipment, as we see
one or more nice automobiles for family
use; when we go into these homes and
see hot and cold running water with bath,
telephone, radios, television, electric dish
it is difficult to visualize a
small one-room log house constructed
after many days of hard labor of felling
the trees and notching them for the walls,
driving boards and building stick and
mud chimneys or rock chimneys. It is
hard to visualize a small clearing among
the giant pine trees and stately oaks,
where all hands pitched in with crude
tools to dig the soil to plant the seed and
then to guard.it by day and night from
the wild beasts of the forest and to guard
themselves from the equally savage red
man.

It would be interesting to know if
such a thing were possible, how many of
us living today, accustomed to all the
conveniences of a great civilization, how

(Continued on page Four)















Address all) items: for: publication and requests to be put
ing list and for change of address to STATE BU--
P MARKUPS: 222: STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

AERO. AT achat an







VN Co ak A ae Skee





Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
a postage! regulations inserted one time on each request

repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy
of notice.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the



Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-

ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address.
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published
notices.



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga}
By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o!
Markets, - 222. Siate Capitol
Ailanta, Ga.





Entered as second class matter}
August 1, 1937 at the Rost Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted fox
mailing at special rate of postage,
provided for in Section 1103 Act
of October 8, 1917.



State Capitol, ateaie Ga.
Publication Office E
114-122. Pace St. Covington, Ga
















|

|| Copenhagen Cabbage, Ga. Coll-

{i



o

|| per Gourds, $2.00 doz. Addi post-

Peiming, Ft. 5.
Catnip, Peppermint, Balm,
11 50c. doz.; Horseradish Plants,

|| Spearmint,



Peppermint _ Plants, Penny-
royal, 25 doz.; Catnip, Lemon
Balm, Tansy, Horehound, 3. 253.
Horse Radish, els doz.: Di

Raspberry and: Blueberry, $1.0
doz. Moss: packed. Mrs. F. M1!
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

100 M each Ferrys Certified'|

ard, large, tough plants, 400,
$1.00; $1.25, 500, $2.00 M; 5000,
$8:00; 10 M, $15. 00 by mail Dies
Large orders, $1.00 M at farm,
or exp. collect. Damp packed.
J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.
5:

Red amd Copperskin P. R.
Potato, govt. insp., 4000, $6.00.
FOB here. No COD. A. L. Turn-
er, Bristol.

Long, wide leaf Bull Face
Tobacco Plants, 75ec C; Mast-
odon Everbearing Strawberry,

$1.00 C; Pepper, 20c doz.; Sage
and Catnip, $1.00 doz.; Also
Seed; Okra, 60c pt.; Small Dip-

age. No COD-L. J. Ellis, Cum-

$1.00 doz.; Birdock Root, 50c
lb.; Dill Spray, 50 C. PP in Ga.
Mrs. Martha White, Dahlonega,
1, Box 60.

Horseradish Plants, 50c doz.;
Horseradish Roots, 50c Ib;
Tanzy, Garlic,
Balm, Wild MHorsemint, Dill,
Wild Strawberry Plants, 25
doz.; Black Walnut Trees,





PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE



|
Pink or Copperskin Potato | P.-R. Red and Yellow Skin
Plants, full count, $1.50 M; 5 M) Potato, also Copperskin, $2.00
or more, $1.25. Ready. Onis|M; 5 M, $9.00; 10 M, $18.00.
Patterson, Bristol. |No chks. nor COD. D. A. Liglht-
|sey, Baxley, Rt. 4
Govt. insp: and treated Red}
and Copperskin Potato, $2.25 M:| Govt: insp. Copperskin P. R.
2M up, $2.00 M. Full count. Potato, vine grown, 5 M,. $7.00;
Prompt shipment. Luther Grif-|No COD nor. chks. Prompt
fis, Odum, Rt. 2. |shipment. B. D. Brannen, Bris-

Kudzu Plants, 10c- ea.; cat. -
. nip, 25 doz,; Also Garlic Bulbs, Govt.
35c doz. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis | Red Ski
Mashburn, Cumming. j

Govt. insp. and treated Cop-|
Potato, full count, $2.50)
Prompt del. Wilton Ring, |



insp, and treated P. R.
n Potato, good count,
$i. 50 M. Prompt shipment. No

2 M or more Pink or Cpper-
|skin Potato, full count, ready
ee |to pull, $1.75 M. Leary . Dual,
Insp. Copper and Red Skin | Patterson.
P. R. Potato, $3.50 M; 5 M up
$3.00 exp. collect; Old oeeark Govt. insp. and treated Cop-
Boone, $4.00 M: Calif. Wonder|perskin and Red Skin P. R.
Pepper, 200, $I. 00; 500, $2.00; | Potato, $2.50 M. Prompt. ship-
Cabbage, Tomato, aaa Collard, | ment. Can. fill large orders.
300, $1.10; $2.00 Mr: Hot pepper,/Carrol Lightsey, Screven. 2

doz., 50c. No. chks: CL We] :
Smitth, Gainesville, Rt. 2. |, Govt. _insp. Red and Pink
: * /|Potato Plants, $400 M; Old
Sweet Banana or Yellow Wax Fashion Boon, $5.00 M. Del.
Pepper, 25c doz.; Long Cayenne!Prompt shipment. No COD.
Hot and Calif. Wonder Sweet, | Claudie Mathis, Gainesville,
15e doz. Add 15 postage under) Rt. 2.
$1.00 orders. Mrs. A. Horsley,| _
Waco, Rt. 2. | Govt. insp. Red and Pink
Certified and Copper Skkavlyr Hance sso ng ties ce

0 M. Good count.

Potato, $4.75 M; Rut Waldrip

500, $1. 25; $2.00 M.
order. Mrs. Guy
ming, Rt. 1.

Rutger, Stone,
Tomato, from field grown
(Arasan treated), certified seed,|
tae Cs 200, $1.25; 500; $2.00;|
$3.30 M. Wet moss wax wrapp-|
ed. Add postage. Mrs. V. M.|
Johnson, Shellman.

Wakefield and Dutch .Cab-
bage, Copenhagen Market, all
head Collard, also. Stone Toma-
to: - He. C: $1. 90 M; Certified
Rutger Tomato, 50e C: $2.50 M
Large lots cheaper. Lee Crow, | |
Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143

- Copperskin P:R. Potato
Plants, not mixed, grown from} py

Vine cuttings, $2.00 M; Ga.| |Mastodon Everbearing Straw-

Heading Collard, $1. 50, Mel kor
y, $1.00 _C.. Add postage.
a G. L. Steed=| ae Mae Turner, Gainesville,

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage,
$2.00 M; Rutger Tomato, 300.| igyint ois Shipment. Claud
$1.00; 500, $2.00; $2.75 M; Calif Sumesion
Wonder and Cayenne 2
- Pepper, 60e C; $3.25 M. Prepaid| La. Copperskin Sweet Potato,
prices in Ga. R. Chanclor, Pitts. aad insp. and treated, $2.00: M;
|Bunch Potato; $4.00 M. Del. A.
Cabbage Plants, 300, $1.00; |
$2.00 M: Bulees momaes, Ee Sheffield, Surrency.

300 |
$1.25; $3. 00 M: BOc 3G. Govt. inepe Red and Copper-

Del.
prices in Ga. Otis Conner, Pitts. P. R. Potato Plants, 5000,
$7.50; No COD; D. M. Cason,

Govt. insp. pure Red and
Pink Skim Potato, 500, $2.50;| P St!
$4.00 M; Old Fahsion Boon, Red and Copperskin P. R.
$5.00 M. Prompt shipment. No! Potato, govt. insp., 5000, $7.50.
COD. Dewey Mathis, Gaines-| FOB. Ne COD, s, C.. Tyre,
ville, Rt. 2. Bristol.



ger Tomato,) Prompt del, Gu

NA

Cash with| |Flowery Branch, Rt.
Crowe, Cum- y

| State insp. .Red and Pink

Skin Potato, 500, $2.50; $4.00

Marglobe |v. Old Fahsion Boon, 500, $3.00:

$5.00 M. Full count. Prompt,

| shipment. E. C. Waldrip, Flow-
Leny: pranen, shah ls

Klondike Strawberry, 60c C;
500, $2175; $4.75 M; Scupper-
nong Vine cutting, 50~. doz.;
|Peppermint, 25c doz.: Mtn:
Huckleberry, bearing size, 75c
|doz.; Catnj 25c bunch; Also
| White Blackeyed, and Spotted
|Crowder and Clay Peas, 3 Ibs.,
$1.00: Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

ants, 6, $1.00; Condon Giant

it Tyre,



\ehks, W. R. Lightsey, See)

Catnip, 6 bumches, $1.00; Sage}

Black Haw, 50c ea.; Queen of
the Meadow, 3, 50c. Add post-
age. Mrs., Presley Fowler, Dia-
mond.

Pink and Red Skin, and
Boons Potato, ready, $5.00 M.
J E. _. Strayhorn, Flowery
Branch, RFD ie ; 5

Pink, Skin: Potato, ready, 500,.
$2.50; $5.00 M. J. R. Strayhorn,
Flowery Branch, RFD No. 1. \

Govt. insp. certified Bunch
Copperskin Potato, from vine
cuttings, full count, prompt
shipment, $5.00 M. David Mann,
Surrency.

P. R. Potato; govt. insp., imp.
(Ta: Copperskin, 5000, "$7. 50.
| Prompt shipment. No COD. No
chks. Lester Crawford, Bristol.

PR Potato, State insp.,, imp.

La. Copperskin,. 5000, $7.50, Full
count. Prompt shipment. No
Chks. F. G. Vyre, Bristol.

La. Copperskin Potato, from,
vine grown, State inspected,
$2.50 M. Del. to 3rd. zone. J. F.
Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. and treated Red
Skin P. R. Potato Plants, seed
grown from. vine cutting, $2.50
M. Del. Earlish Lightsey, Serev-
en.

Govt. insp. treated Red Skin
P. R. Potato, seed grown from
vine cuttings, full count, $2.50
M. Del. June and July delivery.
| L. D. Lightsey, Screven.

Govt. insp. and treated Red
and Copperskin Potato, $2.50)
M;; Tomato, $1.50) M;. 35c C;
Sweet and Hot Pepper, 40c C;
$2.25 M. Full count. Prompt
shipment. Rufus: C. Lightsey,
Odum, Rt.. 2

ies lci 3,

Certified La. Ceprers
Potatov $2.25 M; Cert. Copper-
skin. Bunch, $5.00) M.. Prompt
eel No COD... B. Bi \O'Berry..
Surrency, Rt. 2)

Calif. Wonder Ruby King, and
Long Hot Cayenne Pepper, , 60
500: $2.00: $3.75 Mi:. Moss - ck-
, ed. No COD nor chks. Add post-

age. Lorena Macdox, Barley,
Rt. &

Govt. inso. P. R. Red and
Copperskin Potato, grown from
vine cuttings. $2.00: M. Del. Pro-
| mpt shipment. Full count. S. BR.
| Hev-rineton Baxley, RFD 2.

Marglobe Tomato, good
| plants, full count, moss pack-
edi, ready, 50 C;. $1.50 M. Govt.
| insp. Pink and Red Skin Pot-





| ato, $1.75 M. Del. Woodrow
| Lightsey, Screven.
Eggplants. Asparagus, Cauli-

| flower, Bell. Pimiento, and Hot
Peppers, Artichokes: Pan Amer-
ican Tomato, 25 doz.: Broc-
holi, Ce'ery. Brussels Spro:tts,
Beets, Kale.. Cabbage. Carrots,
2 doz., 35c: No less $7.00 lets
oz more. Add postage. Mrs. H..

Plants, 25 doz: Red and Black!

Govt. insp. mn
Skin P. R.- Potato, $

Govt. i
Potato, $4,

Red.
) M;

| Boon,. $6.50, M.

mon Davis,
5.

0716.

Govt.

Bunch Type PR
ified, govt. insp.,

Govt, imsp. La.

Florence OQuinn,
a :

ment. Dave Tuten,

July delivery, 500,

spected.
Ocilla 1422. as,

Govt.

Govt. insp. Red

No chks.

even,. Rt. 2.

$3.50 M. Del. JE. He.
sels

Govt.
or - La.

G. Murray,

RFD 5.

Govt. insp.. Copo

full count.

on, Baxley.

Govt.
ie Covperskin Pot:
FOB: Prompt shiv
Aveoc

Giivrroncy,

Full count. Ne cee
Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1 ioe 86.

Collard Plants, 400, $1.00; 500,
$1.25; $8.00: M; 5000 Collard,
$8.00; 10 M, $15.00. Del. Sole-
Milledgeville, Rt.

Peppermint Plants, 25 doz.
pat my place. Mrs. H. N. Pasley,
Decatur, 704 Sycamore St. De.

Sage Plants, $1.00 doz. Mrs.
B. W. Wood, Marietta.

insp. Copperskin Pot-
ato, $3.00 M; 5000, $13.00. Mrs.
Doris Reddish, Odum, Rt. 2.

in Ga. J. C. Anderson, McRae.

Potato $2.00 M. Ready. Miss

Certified Copperskin PR Pot-
ato, true to name, $3.00 M;
$12.50) per 5M. Prompt ship-

Bunch PR Potato, June and

M. Parcel Post or Exp. prepaid
in Ga. Treated and State in-
ag packed. Tel
E.. Sims, Mystic.

insp. Red Skin PR,
Potato, $2.00 M. No chks.
paid. Paul Lightsey, Screven.

R. Potato Plants, $1.50 M. Del.}
nor COD. Prompt
shipment. Omar Lightsey, Ser- |,

Certified Bunch P. R. Potato,
$7.00 M: 5000 or more, $30.00;
Running Vine P. R. Red Skin-;

Hee Prag
Copperskin,
Good plants and full count. W.

Odum, Rt.

Hot and Sweet Pepper, damp
moss. packed, 25e. Add postage.
Miss Bessie Martin, Gainesville,

Plants, $1.50 M. FOB. No COD.
G. L. Brannen, Patterson.

Copperskin Potato, certified,
prompt shipment,
guar. $2.00 M. FOR. E. D. Dix-

insp. P. R. Red and

Skin and PR
Old Fashion
Del. Grown








Gravety
sickle mower,



























from vine cuttings Prompt} ti
shipment. Good count. | $95
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. :
Govt. insp. PR ce Tyre, Plant
$2.00 M. Del. -Claude: Sure
rency. $
Chas. W. Cahnuee una oe

Potato, cert-
$6.50 M. PP

Copperskin
Odum, Rt.

Baxle-.

$4.00; $7.00

Pre-|

and Pink P.

Hall, Arabi,

Potato, red
$1.50 M.

2.

erskin P. R.

ato, $1.50 M.
ment. Wade
Rt! 2.



MACHINERY F

SECOND HAND
OR SALE)



Road Cart.
cellent condition.
home: Frank Lever
onton..

Chas.
Chas.

onable.
onable,
bah.

"4 Row Messin
Duster, excelent
condition, used on
or. Gearge T._ Sta
doek.. Te]., 2252.

Small
tachments,.

K. W. McGihonev.
Trowv St.,

One John Deere

rollton, Rt. 3

cond., Model], 1950
Bu



\\V. Franklin, Register.








5200 Memorial Dr.,

rubber tires, ex-

1952 MM Combine 69 with 20.
bu> grain bin, used to -cut 80)
Pagel,
Pagel,

Garden Tractor with
cultivator and lawn motor at-|,
good cond.,

S. B.. WA 9537

ton. Duster, and. 6 Row AC Dust-
er for sale, Paul Cooper. Car-

Case Model Si C.
point hvdraulie lift, 26 in. Case
B and B harrow. origina] tires}
like new, detachable slave cyl-
inder for angline harrow. A-1

Bleckwell. Stone

See at my}.
ett, Jr... Hat-

Hephiz-
Haphiz-

Cotton
operating.
Ford: Tract-
lings, Had-

ger

$60.00
Atlanta, 246

8 Row Cot-

1950) three

at. $1675.00.







One J. D.
used very little,
Letters ans. Gra
edgeville.

Case Thres!
steel, good comin
stacker, self meas
$125.00 cash. J
hens, RFD 2.

A. C. Combine,
$600.00. Norman Ji
renton.

One F-30 Far
dise tiller and see
sec. cutaway
all extra good sha
J. Henderson, Mo
Box 65 A.





0













S









smoot










David Bradley
tires, -practically
'M. C. Honea,
Atlanta Phone Ev.

Papec Ensilage ;
steel wheels, in r
ition, cheap. Jim is
Conyers, Rt. 2
Farm. eee be












and.
Unit for dairy. C:
for Cub Tractor in |
Wm. J. Byran, Ma
Zebulon Rd.

One Fowler or
Plow, $4.00: _.
Goggins. : 65 HP
















Mowing Machine,~
Cormick, with ne
good shape, good
corn. planter, 2 turr
10 disc harrow,
drawn farm tools. Ear!
Rocky Face, Rt. 1. -

Very good h
wagon: in exc ;
00. Will deliver reasor
ance at cost. Roger
a Box 304...

Gapues 10. ft. syrup
00; 3 Roller Chattar
good shape, $100.00.
land, Dalton, Rt. 2...

2 McCormick 4
Delivery Rakes on stee
$250.00 ea.; No. 50: T
omatic y Baler wit
$1250.00. Both good
gene Kellv, Monroe
3358. os














med

























_ MACFINERY WA








Want Rotary Tiller, >
hp. Must be in A-1 e
a good buy, within a
7> mit Hamilton, By. A. Mi
Pine Mt. Valley.. Phone: 2i

Want a Planet: dn: Cw ti
horse drawn with disc hi
attachment, at reasonable
J. M. Nall, Austell, Box

Want Cultivators andi
ers for VAC- Case
Cheap for cash. S. W.
wood, Jacksom. Rit. 2. Bo
Phone 4252. . 4

Want Vacuum. Pum
. | able of operating 2 unit |
ing machine for_ dair



































enter: Hartwell.

Want Farm Belt, at

diameter. good cond.
price. and. where
A. McLeod. L-'
Wy Hill's,












Phone Clarkstom 3-6309, Wade aoe







Rt. 3.



Mountain, | in







Pe

a

ot ia ae

, os. =, =. Se.

i ee ee. ee SS oe ore

Gi
;
5
;
:
is
:
3
f
|
E

e\ price and condition.

fh i

NO.1 NO.2
$24.46 $23.59
$24.80 $23.10

NO. 3
$22.71
$19.00 $16.00



June 2
Coffee Co. Livestock Co., Douglas
Farmers Co-op Livestock Assn.,

NO. 4
$22.40



$24.10 $23.44

> Soperton $2



$24.40 $23.00

$22.25 $21.10

Metter Livestock Marker, Mefter $2

_ $24.60 $24.40

At Various Markets

$23.08 $21

5.50
5.25

$24.45
$24.25

$23.10
$23.00





$24.00 $23.00

$22.50 $23.00

Greene County Livestock Auction Barn, Inc.,



Stockyard, Springfield _
Statesboro.

$24.09 $23.82.

Greensboro $2

.

4.70 $2310 $22.00





Coma: Co., Quitman

$23.60

$22.95

Appling Co. Livestock Market, Baxley

$25.00

$23.76. $22.70





$23:70 $23.55

$22.25

Farmers Livestock Auction Co., '
5 Sylvania

$2



ard, Pelham

4.66 $24.31 $23.05



Tattnall Livestock Co., Glennviile $2



yard, inc., Tifton

$24.40 $23.65

$22.80 $21.80

5.50 $24.55 $23.15



Dawson Livestock Co., Dawson



rard, Sylvania

. $24.90 $24.00

$23.50 $23.00

$24.88

$24.36 $23.55



Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania

$2

5.00 $24.50 $23.40





Stockyard, Wrightsville

$24.50 $23.65

$22.70 $18.60

Jones-Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon ws $2

6.30 $25.40 $23.60



, Gainesville,

$25.00 $23.30

$19.10 $16.00

McRae Livestock Market, McRae

$25.01

$24.02 $23.11



Stockyard, Lyons

$25.00 $24.20

$23.00 $21.00

Troup Co. Livestock Sale Barn,



ard, Thamson

$24.70 $23.00,

$22.15

LaGrange $2

6.20 $24.05 $22.60





$24.00 $23.40

$22.10 $21.50

| |
| Smith Stockyard, Augusta:

24.50

$23.85 $23.00





$24.45 $23.75

$23.00

Mitchell County Livestock Co., Camilla $2

5.22 $24.45 $23.75







$24.65 $23.55

$23.00

Elbert Livestock Auction Barn,
$2



$25.11 $24.55

$23.25 $22.10

4.00 $24.00



: Elberton
}
|



$24.60 $22.90

$22.30

$25.00

$22.00 $18.00



Blacks Sale Barn, Gainesville
June 3 :



$24.80 $24.00

$23.70 $23.20



Kite Stockyard, Kite



Bainbridge

$24.15 $23.15

$22.15

$25.30 $24.80



Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt

$25.10

$24.60 $23.55





Hazlehurst Livestock Market



Ga. Marketing Assn., /
Z Sandersville -

$24.75

$22.45

a Hazlehurst

$24.93

$23.15 $22.80



Turner Co. Stock Barn, Ashburn

$25.90

$24.55 $23.55





$23.00 $23.75

Producers Co-op Livestock Ex.,
- Statesboro



Stockyard, Swainsboro

~ $24.50

$24.56

$24.05 $23.30



Vidalia Livestock Market, Vidalia $2



itaeckock Auction Saran,

Social Circle

$25.00 $24.00

$22.70

5.00 $2425 $22.50



Northeast Ga. Livestock Auction Barn,
Athens



ig Comm. Co., Dublin

$26.08 $24.39

$23.90 $23.23

$25.25

$23.50 ~$23.25



Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Lakeland



Livestock Market, Hagon

$25.50 $24.60

$23.10

$24.86

$24.40



Moulirie Livestock Co., Moultrie



Co. Stockyard, Savannah

$25.45 $24.75

$23.20

$24.76

$24.56



Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington



Stockyard, Swainsboro

$26.10 $24.35

$23.25 $22.65

$24.35

$23.25 $21.25



Union Stockyard, Albany



stock Comm. Co., -
E Cartersville .

$26.25 $23.85.

$22.60 $19.80

$24.60

$24.15 $23.40 $22.10



g Ragsdale-McClure Comm. Co., Rome

$25.30

$24.00 $22.60 $21.20





jee Livestock Co., Columbus

$24.00 $23.60

$23.00 $22.00 |

$2



Coosa Valley Comm., Co., Rome

6.25 $24.80 $22.50 $21.50





. $23.75 $23.30

$22.60

Peoples Livestock Market, Inc.
Hazichurst



ivestock Market, Waycross

$24.00 23.50

$22.05 $21.42

$24.86

$24.58 $23.47



June 4.



ock Morket, Millen _

$25.00 $24.50

t



Weyne Co. Stockyard, Jesup



o. Livestock Co., Carroliton

$26.50 $25.50

$23.50 $23.00

$25.00 $24.35



Bainbridge Stockyard, Inc.,



Livestock Barn, Eastman

$24.00

$23.40 $22.70

Bainbridge

$24.70

$24.20 $21.10





Livestock Auction,

| Donaldsonville

$24.60 $24.00

$23.00 $21.75

Valdosta Livestock Co., inc., Valdosta

$24.65

$24.05



Fitzgerald Livestock Auction Co.,



$24.89 $24.31

$23.35 $21.55

Fitzgerald

ee



Sales Corp,
Thomaston -

$26.25 $24.80

$24.10 $23.00

Sumter Livestock Assoc., Inc.
Americus



ivestock Auction, Cochran

$25.00 $23.30

$21.19 $19.60

$25.16

$25.20 $24.65 $23.85

$24.10

$22.20



Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas



ERY WANAED

BEANS AND PEAS~
FOR SALE

o

$24.60 $24.01 $23.50 $21.31

_-SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



ckke Bar Type Mow-

dley Garden Tract-

ber, Clermont, Box)

Mower, Dearborn,
ctor. Joe D. Doug-
lpharetta. Hopewell
ox 419 phone 3843.

) Peas, $7.50 bu. No
shipped. Pat Snel-

_ Crowder and
Peas, 35c cup;
xch. for sacks.
Mrs. Carl Smith,



20 bu. Brabs, 5 bu. Iron, 5
bu. mixed Peas, $6.00 bu. FOB.
C. A. Walker, Ellaville

Red Speckled Pole Cat-Crow-
ders, clean, sound, bear until
frost, 75c qt.; Plus 25c postage;
Large Blackeyed Crowders,
heavy bearers, Red Crowders,
White Lady Peas, 25c cup. Plus
10c postage; 5 cups, $1.25. Rre-
paid. Prompt del. Mrs. H. E.
Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. 1.

Blue Jave Peas, early, good
for table, 30c lb. Add postage.
P. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.|
a f

Red Speckled Crowder and
Blue Java Peas, 30c lb. in 5 lb.
lots or more. Add postage. G.
T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

41/2 bu. Browneyed Crowder
Peas; bright, clean, treated,
$12.50 bu. Come after. H. I.
Fincher, Macon, Rt. 7, Nowell
Rd.

20 bu. Brabs, 5 bu. Irons, and
i Peas, $6.00 bu.



iker, Ellaville.

Hh

Citron Seed, 75c lb.; White
Bunch Butterbean, 25c teacup;
Smooth Leaf Mustard, 35 tea-
cup; Honeyrock Cantaloup, 25c
teacup. Add postage. Exch. for
print feed sacks in good cond-
ition. Rosie Crowe, Cumming,
Bit. 1;

Brio-Color Lespedeza,\ 75 |
lb; Dallas Grass Seed, 70c 1b.; |
New Rescue, ready for delivery,
50c lb.; Native Rescue, 40c Ib.;
Also Fescue Hay. Tel. 2131. C.



D. Wood, Bowdon.

Green Glaze Collard, 1953 |
crop, 25c pkt.; 50c oz.; 21/2 oz.,|

$1.00; 5 oz., $2.00; 11 oz., $4:00.|
T J. Steed, Buena Vista. j

Fine bright Old Time Shal-|
lot, greatest multiplyer known, |
$1.50 gal.; 5 or 10 gal., $1.35;
$10.00 bu. No Sunday trade.
Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.|

Old Fashion Shallot Onions,
1953 crop, greatest multiplyer,
plant now until fall, bright,
clean,~ saved without rain,
$1.45 gal. PP: $10.00 bu. FOB.
No hen f trade. Mrs.

ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Clar- |
Norman Johnson, Warrenton.

| ase
| Clean Bahia Seed, 50c Ib.

Vine Okra Seed, 25c pkt.;
50c oz.; Banana Winter Squash,
50 oz. Hubert Chambers, Cant-
on, P, O. Box 488.

Mixed Gourd Seed, 15c pkt.;|

3 pkts., 40c. PP. No stamps.
Write:. Mrs. T. B. Thomas,
Rocky Ford, Rt. 1.

Green Glaze Collard Seed, |
new: <nb; 23oe' Thhs 5 This; |
$1.00. PP. No COD. Mrs. J. A.|
Wilson, Martin.

15-2500 Ibs. Brown Top Mill- |

et, recleaned, 16c lb. B. F. Har- |

ris, Griffin, P. O. Box 194 (or

| SEED AND GRAIN
| FOR SALE

| Del. Write: Thos. J. Davis,
| Townsend, RFD 2, Wanaki
| Farm.

Starr Millet Seed for
|G. Darbyshire, Moultrie.

Turnip Seed, $1.00 qt. Rex
| Davidson, Alto, Rt. 1.

sale.

CATTLE FOR SALE

Sons of Riegeldale Conque-
rors Pioneer No. 419077, Dams

| corn. George E. Mallet, Jack-

Phone 4586). | son.

1953 Champion Green Glaze}
Collard, new crop, time to sow, |
4 Thls., $1.00; 8 Tbls., $2.00. Mrs. |
T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown. |

Wide Leaf Ga. Collard 25c}
doz.; $4.00 lb.; and Wide Leaf
Ga. Mustard Seed, 50c_ oz.;
$8.00 lb.: New seed, gathered
middle of May. S. J. Foss.
Brooklet, Rt. 1.

Brown Top Millet. 15 Ib.

Young 3/4 Guernsey Cow
with Guernsey 2 mos. old Heifer
Calf, gives 3 gal. milk daily,
$175.00. Boyd Gardner, Gog-
gins, Box 99.

Fine, blocky, dbl. reg. Polled

Hereford Bulls, 12-15 mos. old, }

about 800 Ibs. ea. Superior
Prince Domino bloodlines, $300,
00-$400.00 ea. Rhodes Sewell
Elko, : ies ;

$21.72,

$21.60 |

$21.05

Reg. High Producing Guernsey
Cows, for sale or exchange for

of









& Epatiaued from page One) ;

\ a
many of us would even be able to survive

were we called upon to undergo the ex-
_periences which to these early settlers
were a matter of every day life,

To how many of us would it be pos-
sible to visualize living under such condi-
- tion's with no doctors, furses, or drug
- gtores, when even the arrival of a new
member of the family was a matter de-
pending largely on the attendance of
some elderly woman with no training
except that of experience.

The skills developed by those early
gettlers were in many things amazing.
How they learned to gather bark and to
tan hides to make leather. How they
learned to go out into the woods and

Hart County came into being with this ei

glorious background of its people.
_ AGRICULTURE

In the Agricultural field the people
of Hart County have demonstrated their
love of soil, their recognition of their.

stewardship of that soil and their duty

to pass it on to their children and their
childrens children as a trust from. the
Great Creator of all generations.
The people of Hart County are pre-
paring their young folks to assume the
responsibility of custodians for their soil.
The outstanding achievements of the or-
ganizations of Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca and 4H Clubs are eloquent testi-
mony to this. The splendid achievements
in soil conservation, including terracing,
strip farming, soil building, cover crops,

greater deeds of. achieverr
future, and at the same time
best guide by which to plot ou

|. to judge ourselves and our achie




minds me of a Adhd surveyor
backward. over the stakes he |
on the line. The. greatest bene
ing backward over the stakes is
the surveyor to chart | a ee
ahead, .

Looking backward at the p >
events of the past is the greates
tion for the present generation
nts













for the future and it gives us the
standards of merit and courage





and the achievements to:
in the future. :

When another hundred years I hi
ed by, should it be in 2053 that









gather herbs for medicinal purposes and

how to use them. . How they learned the

lore of. the forest. How they stalked the.
game, and how they conserved every

morsel of food, every bullet and every

ounce of powder. And yet with all this,
there burned within their hearts such

love of liberty and such tenacity of pur-
pose that they did not yield to any despot
_ whatever the odds might be against them.



diversified crops, etc. are outstanding and
recognized throughout the state and be-
yond its borders.

SUMMARY

This, in a very brief form, is the story
of Hart County before it became a county
and for its first one hunderd years as a
county. ;



zens of Hart County should
their first two hunderd years, Th
will be able to say that their
ments are in keeping with th
heritage of faith in God, t
_ courage and great achievemen
were recognized here in 1953. _

TOM LINDER- = ~~
Commissioner ot Be














FARM HELP WANTED LIVESTOCK WANTED



HORSE AND MULES:

Want several Shetland pon-
ies, 1 stalliom and few - mares.
Write description and _ price.
Frank Barford, Atlanta, 1185
Moreland Ave., S. E.

Want young married man to
work on registered Polled Here-
ford Farm. Give ages of each
member of family, salary want-

@d, and experience if any. W.
H. Adams, Madison, Box 311.

Want nice woman for light
farm chores. Will pay reason-
able salary, room, board. Chil-
dren acceptable. Chutcches,
school bus line. T. L. Powell,
Lake Park, Rt. 3, Box 32.

Want at one an _ unen-
cumbered country woman of
good health and habits, reliable,



FARM HELP WANTED



Want clean, healthy woman
for work on farm. No objection
to 1 or 2 children. Live as one
of family on small salary. Let-
| ters ans. Will L. Dunn, Hamp-



to live in home on farm as i :
one of family and do light farm MOB a Rion he sordag,
chores, for room, board, small Want middle age woman,

salary. Mrs. W. 'W. Edenfield,

Stillmore, Rt 2. clean, healthy, to live as one

| of family and do light work on
Want man with small family farm. Private room, _ board,
to help with dairy herd. House | peasonable salary. References
furnished. Weekly pay. Advise | exchanged. Information furnish-
_ salary wanted; Also want re- \ed. Letters ans. No cards. A. W.
liable family to operate 54@|Franklin, Harrison.
cow Grade A dairy. Give full |

details as to experience and} Want woman, not over 40,
salary. Hamilton L. Hill, New-|reliable, to help with farm
nan. chores on farm. Good salary



family of 3. Mrs. J. M. Nunez,
|Dublin, Rt. 5, phone 9105.

| Want middleaged, unemcum-
oF | bered white woman to live in
|farm family home and do light
|farm chores. No milking. $50.00
;mo. room and board, Mrs. R. A.
|Davis, Byron, Rt. 1, phone
| 1480M4,
Single man, past 50, desires |

cartakers job on farm or work} i
with poultry. Go any place. Ex-

POSITIONS WANTED



Want farm supervising
looking after cattle. 6 yrs. ex
perience with cattle, also with}
peaches. Can operate any kind
ot farm machinery. Weaver
Greer, Cordele, Rt. 1.

Want middle age couple to
ve in home with me on farm
and work small truck farm.
oe cae oo | Good proposition for suitable

Bay Se | parties. J. B. Mosley, Austell.

Family wants job on broiler ; ; :
poultry farm of 15,000-20,000, , Want middle age white wo-
cup. on pound basis. or wages. man to live on farm in south-







g2 2. oe Atlanta, Rt. 3, light farm work. Home with
c eldery lady, small. salary. Con-
46 yr. old white ~ woman | tact. Mrs. W. W. McMullan, Av-

4191 Kensing-
2149.

Want middle age white wo-

(with 7 yr. old boy) wants job! ondale Estates,
on farm doing light work. Can} ton Rd. Tel. Atlanta Cr.
~ go anywhere. In good health.

Mrs. Kathryn Spurlock, Blakey rian 4e live oh Aieay OE ai:

ly, Rt. 4.
| erly woman in southern part
Single, white fan wants job; Forsyth Co. and do very light
of light farm work (only) on}! farm work. Board and small
poultry farm. Can give ref. No.| salary. Good home for right
Ga. preferred. Write best offer. | person. Mrs. -Marie Roper,
Boyd Jones, Rossville. Rt, 3,} Cumming.

ea See Want middle age white wo-

Want job. Exp. with cattle,| man in good health, willing
truck, tractor, carpenter farm|and able to work for garden and
machinery, ete., Ref furnished. | other light farm work on farm.
Good habits. J. W. Cordeti, Al-| Good home and salary. O. M.

oe live in farm home _ with)

t

L
RABBITS AND CAVIES.
FOR SALE



One W. N. Z. Doe, 8 Ibs.,
$1.75; 3 W. N. Z. Friers, 5 wks.
old, 75c ea.; Lot of 4, $3.75. at

my home. Will not ship. Eddie |

Garrett, Mrs. Mary Phillips,
Palmetto, Rt. 1. Phone 5158.



SHEEP AN
FOR

GOATS
ALE



Nunber of stag or weather
goats, large, and medium size,
for sale. P. H, Green, Macon,

Rt. 5,

25 nice Ewes, 1 ram, and
about 18 lambs, good coat of
wool on all, for sale. See W.
Y. Harper, Wary.

Ewes and Spring Lambs,
Hampshire stock. Marcus Mash-
burn, Jr., Cumming. Phone 7221.

Reg. Saanas, fresh doe $75.00;
Yearling, unbred doe, $35. 00.
Best bloodlines. Joe J. Wilson,
Decatur, 828, 3rd. Ave. De. 0354.

2 reg. Alpine Milk Goats, aow
milking, also Toggenburg | and
Saanan stock of all ages. B.
vhs Waycross, 401 W. Hamil-
a =

3. good Toggenburg Milk
Goats, about 3 yrs.\old, 1 Nubian
7 yrs. old, for sale~at my place,
Zack Roberts, Fairburn, Gala
(Clark Rd.).

12 Ewes with lafnbs at side,
$35.00 pr. R. B. Curtis, Farming-
ton. Phone Madison 2603.

te OH ge A
LIVESTOCK WANTED

ca eteartanaeet a ys IE ee
CATTLE:

Want to swap 3 heifers, half
Angus and Brahman, one with
week old calf, 1 heavy with
calf, for Reg. Angus heifers. Dr.

J. H. Nicholson, Madison, Ind-
ian Creek Plantation.

Want gentle feeder yearlings
to graze on corn and peas, on
50-50 basis, at once, Shellie D.
Branch, Glennville. Rt. 1.

HOGS:

Want trade Top blood line,
Reg. male pig for one of equally
as good bloodline and same
breed, Duroc Jersey or sell
$20.00 ea. at farm Ernest W.



bany. Rt. 20, Box 164 B, V.| Jackson, Atlanta, 74 Mt. Par-
White. an Rr. ,N. WwW.





Cail, Savannah; Rt. 5. Forrest
River ki roc Farms. :







CATTLE FOR SALE





| other 9 mos. old; Also one pure



Box 357.



Reg. Horned -Type Hereford |
Bulls, reasonable. Norman
Johnson, Warrenton. Se



5 yrs. old, freshen in
to reg. Guernsey, $200.
ley Campbell, aie
81- 7805. es

Fine sere Cow;
to freshen in 3 wee
2 White Face Hei
mos. old, other 8 mos





2 Jersey Bulls, one 2 yrs. old,




SPC Boar, 8 mos. old, for sale.
See: Mrs. Viola C. Brady, Cairo,
Rt. 1, Box 343.







7






HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE. -












1 good mule, about 800 lbs.
for sale at my home. George ple prices. F.
O. Williams, Ball eases Rt. eee a 3
L ~ | Powder Springs ay

Good work aulet wt. about
1100 lbs., works anywhere to
anything. Bargain. See.-W. G.
Johnson, Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Box
3












4-1/4 Paaie daily
dry, no bad habit
$200. 00 without calf;
with calf. Rex D ine dso
RirAS wets

2 60d" Bulls, fe
| Guernsey, about 20
both very gentle, ee








Good, gentle mare mule, ap-
prox. 1200 lbs., work anywhere.
Cheap. Riley C. Couch; Turin. |


















RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE









About 20 young White Rab-|.
-| bits, fine stock, $3.00-.pr. Will
not ship. E. L. Allgood, Atlanta,
3359 Bankhead Hwy. ;

Pair of Angora Rabbits, gk
yr. old, for sale ane Hail,
Tucker, RFD No, 1.

1 Buck, 1 Doe, and 6 young
ones, 8 wks. old, Flemish and
Checkered Giants, all $10.00.
Will ship on receipt of purc-
hase price. L. B. Hunt, Macon,
447 Buford Rd. 2 yrs. old, reaso AaB

9 young purebred New Zea-| Mann, Atlanta, 1332.
land White Rabbits, 3- brown? Rd., Rt. 4. AM. 0207.
does 4 mos. old, healthy stock, :
guar., $3.00 ea.; $35.00 for lot.| 1 yr.

i F. Boz-| bred. Located betw
chile aioe at e renceville and Bufor

Wy Rd. Lewis Cole,
Reg. Chindhillas (not rabbits),
ped. breeding stock. L. L. Hud-|
son, Savannah, 1910 E. Macon
St. z

Several Chinchilla does some
will have young in few days,
4 or 5 fine bucks, large enough






seys that will fres
and August, Roy G. .
atur.






Reg Guernsey Ma
4-7 mos. old, good
well marked, $75.00 a
H. W.. Thurmond, ee

18 Heifers and |
seys and Guernseys,


































3 Holstein Bull
Jersey Bull Calf, all
out of outstanding
dams, reasonably
ard L. Dalton, A
Dept. Univ. of






ae a Nes Ee elle egies I kaa rlemmgeeantatadon














aogeer .

for service, $2.50-$3. pa bas 4600-Ext. 361 of 225
Write: Etta Thompson, Atlanta, ; ie
2005 Cheshire Ave. S. W. Ca.| Res. Hereford
6777. :

Ped. Giant Chinchilla Sr.|
Does, heavy producers, fro



best bloodlines, for sale.
ect P: Middleton, Aus