Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 July 15

itorial By-TOM LINDER:



ce writing the article on the meet-
he Georgia State Agricultural So-
Columous, Georgia, February 10, .
have come across another Agri-
ral paper of December 7, 1854. The
excerpts are taken from an ad-
by Col. Richard H. Powell of
nynuggee, Alabama, delivered as
miversary address before the South-
entral Agricultural Society at Au-
- Georgia, December 7, 1854.









is address by Col. Powell is most
inating because it shows the reali-
of Georgians and Southerners of
need for agricultural advancemente
ximately. one hundred years ago,
rior to the War Between the States.
comparing the facts set out in this
ss with conditions today makes us
e that the War Between the States
e people of the South a hundred
in advancement. oar
The address, in part, follows:

_T have watched for years, with in- |
est, the giant strides which Georgia.
nade in her onward march, and wit-
oday, with proud satisfaction, the
ces of her great wealth and still
ing prosperity. Her position is a
one in this-bright constellation of
yendent sovereignties. Known far
near as the Empire State of the
, her sisters.cheerfully award her:
minent rank to which the enterprise
public spirit of her enlightened cit-

; so justly entitled her,

Settled by General Oglethorpe, one
most amiable, virtuous and enlight-
-men of his age; distinguished alike
wisdom in councilhis prudence
gerhis valor on the field*his
and benevolencewho came to
_ sen field of enterprises, accom- _
y the pious Wesleys, the eloquent
d, and the sturdy Saltzberger;
wry, from the day of her coloniza-
the present period, bears the im-
those enlightened and far-reach-

ions of those patriotic
nds the affairs of the

Tom Linder Commissioner

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1953

MINISCENCES OF 1

& Save For Your Children




NUMBER 44 |



nts which early gave tone |



_ laid the

foundation for that future position of
greatness and glory to which she is rap-
idly approaching.

. Hence, too, your gigantic schemes.

of internal improvement which, devised

upon a magnificent scale and executed
with an alacrity characteristics of an en-
terprising people, have developed the ag-
ricultural and mineral resources of your

L State, and bound. all parts of it to each ~

other as with bands of iron. Facilities,
for the transportation of produce, are now

-afforded almost every section, and the
busy hum of prosperous industry is heard

| throughout all your borders. The mag-

-nificent system of railroads carried out
by the State, with the co-operation of pri-
vate companies of energetic citizens, is
rapidly bringing every part of your coun-
try into intimate connection, and as a
means of developing your commercial
resources, is of indescribable value. The

- vast amount of capital successfully vested

in these improvements and in manufac-
tories of all kinds, entitle Georgia to the
proud appellation of Empire State of the
South,
the intelligence and enterprise of her cit-
izens, wear it deservedly.

But while they have done all this,
another cause, more silent, yet not the
less efficient, because its results are thus
noiselessly produced, has been at work re-

_ storing your. worn out fieldsincreasing

the fertility of your soiladding to its
-productivenessintroducing the advan-
tages of the highest cultivation and adding
largely to the prifits realized in husband-
ry. . You see its influence in every depart-

ment of agriculturein the improved im-
plements in usein the valuable stock of .

all kinds generally diffused throughout
the State, many noble specimens of which
have been on exhibition during this Fair.
You see it in the substantial and beautiful
improvements, which give such an air of
neatness, thrift and comfort to the resi-
dences of your rural populationin their
-gardens well filled with every variety of
_ vegetablesin their yards tastefully ar-
ranged aiid handsomely planned; where
the clustering vines, the well-trimmed

shrubbery, the lovely flowers, attest the |

presence of womans refined and cultivat-
ed taste. You see it in the diminished
drain, which the younger States of the

_ west are now making upon your popula-



Long may she, on account of
























































tionin the increased permanency and ~
fixedness of their arrangements. There _
is now the charm of magic in the word
home. It falls upon the ear like the soft
tones of music, heard in the stillness of
evening twilight, awakening the fondest
associations and giving strength to those
local attachments which bind them to
their native land. You see its results ia
every department of human industry, in
all its varied ramifications and diversi-
fied interests. On every hand you behold
its trophies and realize its untold bless:
ings. ; fees

A constellation of honored names
glitters in Georgias diadem, and you will
excuse me, Mr. President and Gentlemen,
if from the long list of those who have ~
been the patrons of this Society, from its
earliest existence, I particularise that of
the distinguished gentlemen from Han-
cock, Dr. Terrell, whose princely munifi-
cence has receatly endowed a professor=
ship of Agriculture in your State Univer-
sity. How fittingly appropriate that this _
should be the crowning act of a long life ~
of usefulness! How beautifully sublime
the spectacle of the aged patriot, standing ~
upon the verge of time, and in the fitful
flickerings of life, devoting the last ener-
gies of nature to the consummation of a
plan by which the prosperity of his coun-
try should be promoted through all future _
generations! Let honor be done to the
patriotism which prompted and the in-
tellect which executed so noble a deed.
That endowment is a hoarded treasure |



Fi a



which will never rust or canker. It will _
contribute annually an amount to the en-
larging prosperity and expanding growth
of Georgia, which cannot be estimated in f
dollars and cents. That contribution will I
be in the form of well-educated men, who, _
issuing annually from the academic groves |
of time honored Franklin, will gradually
be diffused throughout the State, and,
by degrees, reduce to practice and engraft
upon the prevailing customs, those dis-
coverieg which learned professors have
drawn from satisfactory experiments in
the laboratory. Thus will science be
made subservient to the manual arts, and
- her abundant contributions, drawn from
the unbounded treasures which nature has
garnered in her exhaustless store-house
the soiland from the surrounding at-
mosphere, will elevate them in the social
scale as the crowning glory of the Terreli _

Continued on page 4





















Sere eet ands

Sees LR










-

Address all items for publication and requests to be pw
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE du-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



NATIONAL




Notices of farm produce

of notice.
Under Legislative Act the

notices.

[asso chat 9

ot RGR aS

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

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

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

EDITORIAL |

N
J

ab Sco as



and appurtenances admissible

Georgia Market Bulletin does



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at

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

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department otf Agriculture





of June 6, 19!
mailing at special rate of posta

of October 8, 1917.

Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
1900. Accepted for

provided for in Section 1103 Ac!

ee



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Office State Capito! /
Editorial and Executive Offices fs

114-122 Pace St. Covington, wa



kas







SEED FOR SALE



Ky. 31 Fescue, 20c Ib. FOB.
J. T. Talton, Atlanta, 855 Pey-
ton Rd. S. W., AM 1119

Very finest of Chapel Hill
war., Rescue grass. produced
from Exp. Station seed and has
been artificially dried and dbl:
recleaned. Available in 50 lb.
bags FOB farm, 30c lb. L. G.
Hardy, Atlanta, 2885 No. Hills
Drive, CH 0959



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Beer Seed, big start, fresh,
50c per start. Mrs. Ella Green,
Smyrna.

_ Green Glaze Collard Seed,
new crop, 25c Thbl.; 5 Thls., $1.
PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Grazing Mixture, Oats, Rye,
Grass, some Vetch and Wheat,
4c Ib. Jas. B. Woods, Brooks.
Tel. 208-J1.

New crop Rescue, 40c Ib.;
Dixie Crimson Clover 25c lb.;
Fescue, 25c lb. I. V. Wood, Bow-
don. :

Fine bright Shallot Sets, ready
for planting, and large Red and
White Nest Onions, $1.45 gal.
PP in Ga. No chks. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

New Crop, recleaned seed:
8000 Ibs. Brown Top Millet, 13c
jb.; Several hundred pounds,
Pensacola Behair Grass, 20c Ib.
also, Oat Hay, with extra large
seed heads, $35.00 ton. Virgil T
Barber, Nashville, Rt. 3.

1953 Champion Green Glaze|

Collard Seed, 4 Thls., $1.00; 8
Tbls., $2.00. PP in Ga. Mrs. T.
T. Holloway, Cobbtown.

3 Ibs. New Ga. Cabbage Col-
Jard Seed, and Old Fashion
Shallot Onion Buttons for sale.
os J. C. Barker, Thomaston,

Ky. 31,Fescue, 25c lb.; Chapel
Hill Rescue, 50c Ib.; Native Res-

cue, 40c.lb.; Pasture Mixtures; |

Oats and Dixie Crimson Clover,
$c lb.; Rescue and Clover, 35c
jb.; Rescue, Oats, and Clover,
wae Ip: Lel>-2131.C. D, Wood,
Bowdon,

Old Fashion Shallot Onion
Sets, $1.00 gal. del. in Ga. E. O.
Bledsoe, Carrollton.

SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Clean Red Nest Onions for
planting, $1.00 gal. Plus post-
,age. Mrs. E. T. Allen, Augusta,
3435 Peach O. Rd.

North Ga. Bottom Land Ky.
31 Fescue Seed, free of rye grass,
25c lb. in any quantities up to
3000 ibs. Carl Roberts, Ball
Ground. es

Scallion Onion Buttons, 25c
qt.; Frostproof Turnip Seed,
2 Thls., 30c; Also Sage, 30c qt.;
Garlic,. 35c doz. Add _ postage.
No chks. nor exchange. Dollie
Eller, Titus.

Little Nest Onions, $1.25 gal.
Add postage. Prompt shipment.
|Mrs. M. L. Clark, Gainesville,
| Rt. 8, Box 14.

Old Fashion White Multiply-
jing Nest Onions, $1.25 gal. PP.
Mrs. Kate Harrell, Fayetteville.

White Multiplying Onions,
75c gal. PP. Mrs. Fred Meister,
Hamilton, Rt. 2, Box 111.

5000 lbs. Rescue Grass Seed,
new crop, recleaned, dried, in
50 lb. bags, germ. and purity
guar., 20c lb.; Also Coastal Ber-
muda Stolens, $1.00 bag (200 lb.
fert. size); 35c per cubic feet.
M. T. Courson, Wrens.

1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
recleaned, tested, high germ.
|and purity, $20.00 Cwt.; $350.
| 00 ton. Cecil Travis, Riverdale.
| Tel. Fayetteville 5581.



1953 crop clean, bright Victor
Grain Oats, $1.00 bu.; Also Cok-
}er.47 - 27 Seed Wheat, grown
| from cert. seed, $2.50 bu. Charl-
es H. Fountain, Dublin, Rt. 6,
Box 105.

Red Nest Pencil Onions for
July and Fall Planting, $1.00
gal.; White Multiplying, $1.25
gal. Plus postage. J. C. J. Brown,
Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Around 35 gal. White Sweet
Multiplying Onions ready to
plant, $1.25 gal. Joel B. Atkin-
son, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2, Box
18.

300 bu. Victor Grain Oats,
bright, good quality, but not
| recleaned, $1.00 bu. del. in 100
| bu, lots, radius 75 miles; Also
|135 bales good Sericea Lespedeza
|Hay, some baled with oats,
| $30.00 ton at barn. Geo. J. Dun-
| son, Bogart:



500 bu. Arlington Oats, 96c|} _ Pure Victor Grain 48-93 Seed
bu.; Calhoun Barley, $2.00 bu.;| Oats, $6.00. a 5 bu. bag FOB;
Chancellor Wheat, $2.50 bu. L.|Gaton Soy Beans, 90 pct. germ.,
P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 8.| 97-00 bu. J. F. Lowe, Fort Val-

| ley.

1100 lbs. Brown Top Millet,
i3c lb. FOB. J. H. Coleman, Jr.,
Warrenton, RFD.

400 bu. excellent Barley (few
scattered oats) at farm, $1.50
bu.; $1.60 bu. del.; Rescue Seed,

New Crop Collard Seed, $22.| combine run, 20c Ib. Del. within
Cwt. W. W.. Williams, Quit-|65 mi. radius. H. W. Vaughn,
man, ; Athens, Box 682. Phone 577%.









bloodlines, treated, reg. buyer's
name. 4 mi. S.E. Pinehurst. M.
J. Blackmon, Pinehurst.

Little Bone Black African
Guinea Boar, 1 yr. old, 175 lbs.,
$40.00; 2 Male Pigs sired by
above boar, $10.00 ea. at 8 wks.
old July 27th. Trade Boar for

Tamworth or Duroc Boar, same}.

value. Letters ans. Phone 725-
me Li . Robinette, Carrollton,
fOr :

2 PC Duroc Sows, already
bred, $130.00 or $70.00 -ea.; Also
6 pigs, 65-75 lbs. ea. for sale.
Consider trade for cattle or
grain drill. John B. Hemphill,
Lizella, Rt. 1, Box 285.

Top bloodline high produc-
tion stock, reg. Duroc Male Pigs
with papers and life treated, 3
mos. old, $30.00 ea.; Bred Gilts,
same blood, 9 mos old, $100.00
ea. E. W. Cail, Savannah, Rt.
5. c/o Forrest River
Farm.

Some good Essex Pigs, 8 wks.
old, reg. buyers name, $16.00
ea. A. L. Moss, ;Lula, Rt. 2. :

Hampshire Male Hog, 1 yr.
old, ready for service, reg. buy-
ers name, $50.00 at my farm.
Donald Bentley, Crawfordville,
RFD 2.

Little Bone Black African
Guinea Pigs, $10.00-$20.00 ea.;
Also Bred Sows, full stock, stay
fat kind, for breeding purposes.
Wilson Carson, Griffin, Rt C.

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Pigs,
7 wks. old, $15.00 ea.; $25.00 pr.
S. R. Wade, Alto. :

Purebred Reg. Duroc, 8 wks.
old Pigs, at my farm, $15.00 ea.
N. M. Gibby, Newnan, Rt. 2.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



3 mixed Toggenburg Milk
Goats, Also one 7 yr. old Mule
for sale. Zack Roberts, Fair-
burn, Clark Rd., PF 2.

White Saanan Goat, gentle,

gives about 2% qts. milk, for
sale. Contact: E. H. Taylor, For-
est Park, 130 W. Bridge Ave.

2 Bucks, (Goats), 8 wks. old,
$3.50 ea. G. E. Irwin, Decatur,
4401 Flat Shoals Rd., RFD No.
1; De. 6502.

Mature! Reg. Hampshire
Rams in prime cond., ready for
service, sired by Valours Low-
set, by Son of Bullett 136101,
out of buck and doe ewe by
Fox Hill Lowset. Will- ship.
Westervelt*Terhune, Atlanta, P.
O. Box 2115.

One Alpine-Tog. cross Milk
Goat, freshened June 21, gives
2% qts. daily, $30.00. Come see.
Leon Watson, Unadilla, P.O.
Box 214. )

1 Ram (sheep), good shape,
with heavy wool, $15.00, Ralph
Dangar, Woodstock, Rt. 1.
Phone Roswell, Ga. 4442.

3 Saanan Milk Goats, good
milkers, for sale. Mrs. Chas. W.
Leming, East Point, 513 No.

SPC Breeding Stock, choicest} -

Duroctlp





Young reg. Saanan Goats,|
from daughters of Lester of|
Sunnyslope, $25.00 ea. -W. J
Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Gran
Ave., N.W. Be. 5393.












POULTRY FOR SALE









BANTAM ce 2

40 Common 2antams, laying]
hens, $1.00 ea.; Roosters, 75
ea., Also 9 Wild Mallard Ducks,
half grown, $:.50 ea.; And 30
White King Pigeons, mated,
working, $2.50 pr. Ger. M. Hol-
liman, Warrenton.










One fine Grey Mut
$& NO or cash. Rand
Gainesville, 712 Jak

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESF ~~

2 pr. Geese, $7. pr.
one party for $12.
Bantams. Gene Durha
Mountain, Rt. 1, Youn;

White Embden G
Goslings, large hreed f
Mrs. Augusta C. Russ
pharetta, Rt. 3, Canton

HAMBURGS, LANGS
LAKENVELDERS

1 pr. Silver Spangled
burgs, 1 yr. old, hen 1












Game Bantam Cockerels, full
grown, $1.50 ea.; 1 pullet, 3
mos. old $1.00; 12 young, about
6 wks. old, 50c ea.; Also pure-
red Racing Homer Pigeons,
$3.00 pr. C. H. Overby, Sr., Co-
lumbus, 3609 14th Ave.

Bantams: 1 pair Black Tail
Japs, 3 pullets, 1 young rooster,
all purebred, show type, 2 Gol-
den Sebright Hens, 1 Rooster, 1
pair Silver Sebrights, $22.00 for
lot. Paul Caudill, Rome, 28
F'mwood St. Phone 2-4196.

2 mos. old Bantams, $2.50
doz.; 10 large hens, 1 rooster,| $2.50; Trio Lakenvelder:
and 60 baby chicks. Come see.| old, hens laying, *; Pr.
Make offer. Wi'! consider trad-| C di ya sold: eine
ing. Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 2677
Pharr Rd., N.E- Cr. 4390. | Chauncey, Rt, 1.)

BEEF CATTLE SHORT COURS
| Athens,Ga. __ 3
July 16 - 17,1953 =

veaturing discussions by outstanding leaders of vy mn
ious phases of production, marketing, disease control, tax |
price supports, etc., also demonstrations of land clearing
grass planting, hoof trimming, clipping, grooming and sh
ing, castrating and dehorning and in addition will be
question and answer periods which have proven intere
and helpful. : oe fo ees

The Short Course is sponsored jointly by the Ani
| Husbandry Dep't, University of Ga., Aberdeen Angus A
and Georgia Hereford Assn., and is free to everyone \
is interested. : core :
















































































SOME RULES REGARDING INSERTION
OF NOTICES

To insure proper classification and insertion of not
in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our office at |
a week or ten days prior to date of publication. :
A new. copy of notice must be sent for each insertie
We reserve the right to re-write all notices in as f
words as possible to give clear, concise meaning. _
In submitting notices, state plainly if FOR SA
WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR, giving p:
and a-limited description of Item and your NAM
AND ADDRESS; Box Numbers, Initials, etc. al
are not acceptable. HE. H. : Z















Semmes St. Ca. 2218.

Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Market































Grade Thomason Atlanta Athens Rome Atla
July 6 July 7 July 8 July 8 July 9

Steers & Heifers . : 4 as y

Good $17.00-18.90 $17.50-19.00 $16.00-18.75 $18.30- $16.75-

Conl. 14.50-16.80 13.50-17.00 14.00-15.60 13.60-15.25. : 13.50-

Utility 12.50-13.50 11.00-13.50 10.50-13.00 11,00-12.50 10.50-13.

Cutters 9.35-10.50 9.00-11.00 8.50-10.50 9.00-1000 8.50-1

CALVES i ;

Good & Choice * $16.50-20.30 16.00-20.25 15,00-20.00 16.00-20.25 15.50-1

Util. & Coml. 10.50-17.00 11.00-17,00 10.50-17.00 11.50-16.50 9.50-

COWS : ee

Utility 9.50-10.50 10.00-12.00 9.75-11.25 10.00-10.75 10.25-1

Cc & Cc. 6.50- 8.50 6.50-10.00 7.00- 9.75 7.00- 9.50 7.00-

BULLS

Utility & Coml. 10.00-12.75 11,00-14.70 10.00-14.50 10.00-13.75

Cutters 8.25-..9.75 9.00-12.00 ~ 9.00-10.00 8.50-10.75

STOCKERS eo ;

Steers & Heifers 8.50-15.00 ~ 9.00-15.50 9.00-15.75

Calves 9.00-18.00 9.00-20.00





Source of Information:

Federal-State Livestock Market News Service

50 Seventh Street, N. E., Atlanta,

10.00-14,.25



Ga.







lets






mi. HE. Lavonia on
Whitemire, La-

White Leghorn
a good layers, $2.50
p at your expense in
erates. Mrs. D.
ety Ets cds et

White Lghorn Mar.
ens, $1.25 ea.; 16 SC.
orn, Imperial Mat-
3 hatch pullets, $2.
t ship. Mrs. Marion
Osierfi-ld.

PIGEONS, QAUIL,
ITS, Doves:

hite, and Colored Rac-
g Pigeons, 1953 hatch,
rs, seamless banded,
_H, E. Watkins, ~Louis-
nee, Ot

atail, White King, anid
ming Pigeons, mated,
Also Barkeley Schaul
ym pure stock. Write:
illiams, Columbus, Wil-
Rt. 1, Box 808.

rge Northern Bob-
uail at right age to re-
field; 12 prs., $45.00;
for July and August:
_ Bobwhite Quail Eggs,
FOB. C. E. McKinney,
04 Clairmont Rd., N.
Ex. 6096.
































a eo ee







Adams, Atlanta, 2410
ve, Fairfax 2502.

tion: Large North Am-
quail and Eggs; Select
; $22.50 C. Min. ord-
Week old chicks,
n. order 15 birds; Gro-
is, 1 yr. old, $5.00 pr.
v . WR. Marion,

6 Ot ae See. ee





00 extra fine White
ons, direct from Rice
$1.00 ea. if lot taken. J.
1, Valdosta; 605 N. Ash-





ghest bidder: 60 prs. and

_Northern Bob White
average 240 eggs weekly
long with brooders, in-
ete. See at farm on
ill Rd.; taking orders
Eggs for July, 20c ea.;
Ship anywhere. Mrs.
ollock, Marietta, Rt. 3.
Acres Farm.













1 pair plain pigeons,
own with pretty mark-
ite price. Jimbo Farmer,
124 LaGrange St.

nYS:

or 2 started Turkeys,
ly Bourbon White. Mrs.
awson, Valdosta, 1006
it.

a purebred Royal Palm
not over a year old.
Fowler,. Cartersville,








TRY FOR SALE








4 iS: a % =
xed, large type Bantams,
. Mrs. J. N. Sueur,
220 Second Ave. Phone












each, Black Buff Coch-
Black Tail Japs, $4.00
io White Crest Black
7.00. J. C. Ogietree,
457 Forsyth St.

is, all ages and sex, of
in; Also Ringnectk
all ages and sex.









. 4, Phone 7017.

k. Feather Legged
Oster, $2.00, Express
E. Sorrells, Roy-

about 5 1/2 Ibs.,
Hens, Koopman
tning Cross, rea-
Mrs. J. L. Hooks,





awn, White
, Feb. 1953
Tange grown,
$2.25 ea. FOB 074

sants, laying, $3.00 ca.

ap. W..C. Futral, Jr.,)R

LEGHORNS: >
Brown Leghorn R



Gertrude :S.

PEACOCK, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, and ETC:

Harpe, Milledgeville, Rt. 5.
FBr.f -vbe ,

Ch

S. A. Fleener, Richland.
8 pairs extra large King Pig

Stokes Ave., S. W. Ra. 0656.

horn, 2 yr. old, large type, $2 ea

T. Lavender, Flovilla.
mente OCar ;g

yr. old, in good production. $100
C. H. White, Hampton, RFD 2
Heleotes Farm.

furnish coops. Alex Barfield
Louisville.

6 NH Hens, about 2 yrs. old
good layers, fat, $1.50 ea. FOB

TURKEYS

, DUCKS, GEESE,
GUINEAS F

eas,

ison, Rt. 4.\ :

Blackshear and Bristol.
Murray, Blackshear.

in, Rt.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Closing out fine stock 45
White Rabbits, including 2 does
with babies. E. L. Allgood,
Atlanta, 3359 Bankhead Hwy.

One NZW Doe Rabbit, $2.00.
es Duggan, Cochran, Rt.

30 young large Frier Size
Rabbits, good breeder type,
$1.00 ea. D. L. Young, Decatur,
435 Columbia Dr. De. 8785.

Ped. NZ Reds, 414 mos. old,
also some young does ready to
breed, all from best bloodlines,
reasonable price. Papers fur-
nished. R. Lamar Brantley,
Wrightsville, Rt. 2. 3 -

4 Giant Chinchilla Does, 3
six months old, one 14 mos, old,
show stock, $20.00 for lot. Or
exch. for hens or pheasants.
Robert Harris, Marietta, Rt. 5.

White and Blue Rabbits, 75c
and $1.00 ea. Cannot ship. Jim-

mie Harben, Dawsonville, Rt. 2.
en EE AVS.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Chinese Ringneck Pheasant
Eggs, 15c ea.; Also all ages
young Pheasants, 40c to $2.50
ea. at my home. J, A. Moore,
yes 2181 Flat Shoal. Rd.,
LNBs

FLOWERS

CORRECTION: Madonna Lily

Bulbs, $5.00 doz (not $1.00 doz.)

a, H. L. Fields, McDonough,
t.

MEATS (FRESH & CURED)

Side of White Salt Cured
sat, 27 Ibs., 50c lb. Plus post-
age. MO preferred. Mrs. Clar-
ence McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.
SAGE 5

1953 crop Sage, hand gath-
ered, washed, shade dried, $2.25
lb.; 10 lbs. or more, $2.00. Plus






Faire J. C. J. Brown, Toccoa,

eons, banded and working, $2.00
pr. C. V. Smith, Atlanta, 1604

REDS: NH, RI, PARMENTERS

25 production Reds, 1 yr. old,
laying well and 10 White Leg-

Come after, ship if crate is
furnished. MO or cash. Mrs. C.

70. NH Reds, layers, about 1

40 N. R. Red Fab. Bullets, 4

J. M. Nall, Austell, Spring St.

Several 1 1/2-2 Ibs. size, Guin-
Speckled type, feathered
out, $1.50 ea. Fred House, Mad-

39 Geese, $3.00 ea. Will not
ship. Located Hwy. 121 between
Gary

40 head Gese, $2.50.ea. at
my ae Oscar Dominey, Dubl-

: ooster, May
12, 1952 hatch, Sheppard strain,
true speciman, $2.00. FOB. Mrs.
Byrum, Atlanta,
aoe Johnson Rd., Rt. 2. Ch.

Chinese Ringneck Pheasant
Rooster and 4 Hens, laying, $15.
00 for lot and all eggs accuma-
p_|Jated at time of sale. Robert L.

12 Pheasant Hens, 2] yrs. old,
laying and 2 Roosters, $50.00;
young, 50c, $2.00 ea.; Eggs, $10
ere. No shipments; 11 Ban-
tam Hens, 1 Rooster, $10.00; Red
Hens, 1 yr. old, Norman strain,
$2.00 ea. Add shipped, chrgs.

i

2

A grade; beginning to lay,
healthy, good cond., $2.00 ea.| HAY:
lots 10 or more. FOB. Youd

2

?

y

/Corn, for sale. Contact: O.






BEES WAX:

16 Ibs. nice yellow Bees Wax,
al i
postage. No COD. Mrs. W. M.
Baker, Lakemont, Rt. 1.
EGGS:

Indian Blue Peafowl Hatch-
ing Eggs, $3.75 ea. No less than
3 shipped. Add 50c extra for
postage. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2. Phone Ch. 1777.
FEATHERS:

Nice, new white downy
feathers, 60c lb. Del. Sample on
request, Mrs. Mary Collins,
Gainesville, Rt. .1.

FRUIT:
Blue Damson Plums, $1.00

pk. Express collect,. Mrs. J. E.
Sorrells, Royston.
GARLIC:

Garlic, 10c per head; $1.25
doz.; Peppermint, $1.25 doz.

Exch, for print sacks. Miss Ge-
cil McCurley, Hartwell.

GOURDS:

Bourds, 2-doz., $5.00; $18.00
C; 500, $75.00; Gourd Seed, 3
pkts. 40c; $4.00 lb. PP. Earl
Sturkey, Blackshear.

: '

Martin and Dipper Gourds,
25c ea.; Larger sizes, 50c and
$1.00 ea.; Small mixed sizes, 10c
ea.; Also White Multiplying
Nest Onions, $1.25 gal. Add
postage. Mrs. W. E: Wooten,
Camilla.

oats, barley and crimSon clover.
Will deliver. Write or phone R.
. Branch, Jr., Bishop.

HONEY:

Gallberry Honey, new crop,
Case 12-2% lb. jars strained,
$5.50; One 60 Ib. can, $9.50: Cs.
12-2% Ib. jars Comb Honey,
$6.00. FOB. A.-C. Herrin, Hor-
tense.

Fancy Gallberry Honey, 1953
crop, put in big mouth jars, 30
lbs. to case, extracted $6.00 Cs.;
Chunk, $6.25 Cs. Shipped exp.
collect. Send M.O. or check.
Elias B. Herrin, Winokur, Rt. 1.

PECANS:

Good Schley Pecans, 30c lb.
Exch. for print feed sacks or
dried fruit; Also White Nest
Onions for planting, $1.35 gal.
PP. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Val-
dosta, Rt. 4.

1952 crop Stuart Pecan
Meats, halves $1.00 lb.; Broken,
90c lb. Add postage; Also few

)Scedlings, 15c. FOB.- George
Nunn, Crawfordsville.
SAGE:

Sage, hand picked, shade
dried, $1.35 lb. 5-17 or 15 Ib,
lots; Green Catnip Leaves, 50c
lb. Virgil Keith, Alvaton.
Shade Dried Sage, 30c at.
$1.00 gal. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phil-
lips, Royston, Rt. 1.

New crop, shade dried Sage
i sealed (to retair flavor) pint
fruit jars, 50c PP. Mrs. Bob
Mills, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

*953 nice, shade dried Sage,
35c cupiul, or 3 cups, $1.00, al-
so have sage plants. Mrs. J. C.
Leavell, Marietta, Rt. 4.

CORN AND SEED CORN
15 acres Yellow Roasting a

f

Henderson, -V:
EGGS :

White Cornish, Sebright Ban-
tam and Pheasant Eggs Ea. 15
for $2.00 Del. Mrs. O. L. Craft,

illa Rica, Rt. 2.

in one lump, 50c Ib. Add

Alfalfa Hay, bright, no rain,

work, for room, board, salary.
Answer immediately. Mrs. O. J.
Pettit, Decatur, 3181 Tilson Rd.,
Rt. 1. De. 7588.

MISCELLANEOUS
| WANTED. x

GINSENG ROO'S:.

Want some 4 .ild inseng
roots. Contact at once. Braxton
Moore, Dublin, Rt. 6, Box 311.

HAY AND OATS:

Want 3-tons Lespedeza, Al-
falfa and Soy Bean baled hay,
also 2-3 tons baled Oats. All to
be bright, clean, 1953 crop and
del. my barn. Janson A. Tuggle,
Atlanta, 546 Franklin Rd. N.E.

See nest

SACKS FOR SALE

ne

Sacks, washed, no holes, 100
Ib. cap., 25 a.; $3.25 doz.; Un-
washed, no holes nor mildew,
20c ea.; $2.25 doz.; 50, $9.00.
PP. Roy Grindle, Dahlonega,
Rt. 1, Box 53.

| White. Feed Sacks, 100 Ib.
cap., washed, 20c ea. PP in Ga.
Mrs, Mertha White, Dahlonega,
Rat te: Box 60:

Print Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
free of holes and mildew, un-
washed, 25 ea. Plus postage.
BAL Gertrude. Reece, Ellijay,

tem





FARM HELP WANTEL

_ Want reliable, nice, health
white woman, 45-60 yrs. old, t

Claxton and help with light
farm chores, garden patches,
etc. Mrs. KE. C. Rogers, Claxton,
Ree

Want Chrisvian country vais-
ed woman up to 55 yrs. old,
good health, for work on farm,
Tend few chickens, small ga
den, flowers, etc. No milk a
$30.00 month, board, private
room. Mrs. Geo. F. Nix, Aes
worth, Rt. 2. Lecs

fos
Want whitc woman with ref,
between 35-40 yrs. old, no bad
habits, to do ligut farm chores
on farm. Good salary, good
home. ntact: Mrs. Roy Con-
ner, Atlanta, 2535 House Circle,
N. E: Ex. 5739 after 5:30 ping
Want at once, family to oper-
ate 40 cow dairy. Good house,
lights, water, bath, on paves
ment. 2 mi. town. Must be exe
perienced, dependable. R. J.
Heard, Griffin,
Phone 7897.

Want white or colored fam

White Feed Sacks, washed,
ironed, 25c ea.; 10 or more PP,
Mrs. Jewell Mathis, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 5, Box 23.

Good Grade Sheeting Feed
100 Ib. Sacks, no holes, letters
nor mildew, $2.20 doz.;. 50, $8.

Bus Rt. Will give use of far
1954 for building pond. See J.
Van McCollum, Rochelle

Want reliable, honest, ~~
dairyman, to operate dairy o
high producing reg. Jerseys.
References desired. Good home,

All A Grade. PP to 3rd zone.| Best community. Modern con-
W. B. Skinner, Gainesville, Rt. veniences. Z. O. Swearinger,
5: \ : Fitzgerald.

100 Ib. cap. Sacks, good cond.
white, 20c ea.;>Prints 1 and 2
alike, 30c ea.; 3 alike for $1.00.
Add postage. All washed, rip-
ped, ironed. Mrs. T. L. Lawson,
Gainesville, Rt. 8. |

Extra large, 100 lIb., smooth
weave white feed sacks, wash-
ed, no holes nor mildew, 20c
ea.;7 Not washed, 15c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. M. L. Clark,
Gainesville, Rt. 8, Box 14.
holes, print and mildew7MeVm

Sheeting Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
free of holes, print and mildew,
$2.40 doz.; White with print,
$1.80 doz. PP in Ga. No orders
less one doz. Prompt delivery.
George Turk, Maysville.

Want family with 2 to 4 men
to work; ablebodied and good
workers. 75c hour. Must be able
drive tractor and truck. Ed
K. Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2.

Want man, experienced with
tractor farming, with family,
that can care for poultry houses
holding as many as 65 broilers.
Good proposition to handle
broilers on a profit sharing bas-_
is. Letters ans. T. S. Oliver,
Jonesboro, Rt. 1. Phone 5317. ~

to help work with chickens and
other light farm work on farm,
3 in family. Private room, sal-
ary. Must be in good health, no.
bad habits. Mrs. J. M. Nunez, ~
Dublin, Rt. 5. Tel. 9107, at
night. :



FARM, HELP WANTED

ce

Want man and wife, the more
children the better, for vege-
table farm, Must be experienc-
ed with tractor. Joe Phillips,
Buford. Phone 2884.

Want white woman to live as
one of family on small farm
and do light farm chores for
bourd and weekly salary. Ref-
erences exch. Mrs. Z. C. Jones,
College Park, RFD 2.

Want reliable, unencumbered
elderly white man to live in
home, look after chickens, gar-
den, other light farm: chores on
farm, for board and monthly
salary. Answer by letter. No
cards. Ernest F. Stephens,
Mountain View, 121 Oak Drive.

Want middle age white or
colored family for farm with
several half grown children to
help with chores. House fur-
nished. Must know how to op-
erate Ford Tractor. Monthly
salary. References exch. L. C.
Kunze, Columbus, Box 468.

Want refined Christian Mid-
dle age woman to live in home
on farm and do light farm

Want middle age white woe
m 1 to do light farm work on
farm. Live as one of family,
room, board, reasonable salary,
Mrs. L. A. Pollard, Lithonia,
Rt. 2.

Want fully experienced, re-
liable, married man for dairy, |
Use Surge Machines. Good
house and pay. References exs
changed. Hugh Vallotton, Val
dosta. Phone 72. ?

LS
POSITIONS WANTED



Man with wife, 2 children,
wants job on chicken farm
Need 4 R house, lights, water,
Ready to move September,
Have to be moved. Letters ans.
Ernest Cochran, Flowery
Beanch, RFD 2.

White man and wife, no chil-
dren, want job on farm, poule
try, etc. Both work. Home and
salary. Near Atlanta. Experi-
enced. Jack Crews, Atlanta, 636
Capitol Ave., S. E

Man wants job on farm.
grown people to work. 1 trac-
tor driver, 2 truck drivers. Ex
perienced all kinds farming,
dairying and vegetable work.
Ge anywhere. Ready to move,
S. T. Wood, Eastman, Rt. 1.







Lavonia, Rt. 2..

Bob White Quail and I.ing-
neck Pheasant Eggs, 25c ea.
Calvin Harman, Stovall.





MISCELLANEOUS

: WANTED
eS eee sare ee vee ae eee
SEED:

Want any amount Okra seed
up to 15 lbs. Write or phone
what you have and price. Small
amounts considered. P. E.
Johnson, Claxton. Rt. 1.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
OATS:

Want best price on Feed and
Seed Oats in 50 bu. lots, FOB or
del. my place. B. B. Strange,



Chattahoochee Cattlemen Organize

FIRST SALE FAT CALF AUCTION
MONDAY, JULY 20

The Chattahoochee Cattlemen Assn., recently or-
ganized by Cattlemen of Troup and surrounding Coun-
ties the aim of which to improve the cattle industry
in that areawill conduct their first sale on Monday,
July 20, at the Troup Livestock Sales Barn, in La-
Grange, 12:30 P.-M., EST. Several hundred heavy
calves, consisting of Slaughter, Feeder and Stocker
calves, will be sold at Auction at this sale. Public
invited. For information contact: R. S. Clark, Secy.,
LaGrange.





_|Swainsboro, Rt. 4














live in farm hose 4 mi. So,

729 Cys St.

ily, able to finance self, for 1
or 90 acr farm. 5 R house on
hard road and Warner Robins

gar ~

Want unencumbered woman



































%
















































x




>













































Voth, ete Oy Sl ary (ee ace eee: ae Bae hin
ime este e Nes <
RE





Save For

Continued from page 1

endowment. Thus, too, will the untold
_ resources of Georgiamineral and agri-
eulturalwhich have long been locked

up in her mountain gorges, or hidden
among her pine forests, be the more sure-
ly revealed, and made to add to her al-
ready vast commercial importance, while

Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets



REMINISCENCES

Y i re
our Ch Ids
the ties Whitcli bind her to her sister _
States, will be strengthened and more
closely and finely cemented, until ren-
dered one and inseparable by their mu-
tual interests and dependence, they shall

stand a lasting monument to the wisdom
of our ancestors, while their happy cit-

izens, with united hearts, join in the fer-

vent prayer

Long be our father
Woe to the hand by v
Departed spirits watch
While living patri

~ TOM LIN DER







>>

walls.

Commissioner of

































































































































c







July 1 NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO.4 | Seminole Livestock Auction, Donalsonville $25.35 $:
- Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Lakeland $25.30 $24.86 $23.55 $22.25 | Jesup Stockyard, Jesup, $25.65 $24
Coosa Valley Comm, Co., Rome $26.55 $25.50 $22.50 $20.00 Dodge Co. Stock Bare: Kacinan $25.45
ee ee ee Rome s46:58 SAB a Carroll Co, Sales Barn, Carrollton $26.00
Middle Ga. Livestock Sales Co., Jackson $25.20 $24.30 z July 7 i ;
~ July :
July 2 . ETS Ee eae : : Snes i
; Metter Livestock Market, Metter Z = 75 ;
Smiths Stockyard, Augusta $24.90 $23.50 $22.40 3 ;
Smith Stockyard, Augusta - $25. 35
Barrow County Auction Co., Winder $26.10 $25.00 $22.70 i
$25.50 Elbert Livestock Barn, Elberton $25.00 H
: eae = 4
Dublin Livestock Comm. Co., Dublin $25.60 $24.81 $23.85 $22.60 | Tattnall Livestock Co., Glennville $25.75 ?
_ Effingham Co. Stockyard, Springfield $25.05 $24.65 $23.15 Greene Co. Livestock Auction Barn, : i
. Greensboro $25.00 ee
Cotton Producers Assoc. Auction Sales, : zi : : eens a
Hawkinsville $25.45 _ $24.80 $24.00 $20.50 Farmers Livestock Auction Co., Elberton $25.69 1, @
Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Quitman $25.41 $25.15. $23.81 $22.05 Appling County Livestock Market, Baxley $24.75 |
July 3 eA Jones-Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon $25.30 :
Nahunta Livestock Market, Nahunta $24.90 $24.10 $23.20 $21.90 McRae Stockyard, McRae $25.51. i
Pierce Co. Stockyard, Blackshear $25.05 $24.80 $23.90 $23.10 Coffee Co, Livestock Co., Douglas $25.15. 7.
Sylvania Stockyard, Sylvania $25.80 $25.10 $24.00 $22.00 | Dawson Livestock Co., Dawson $25.57 4 |
Wrightsville Stockyard, Wrightsville $25.41 $24.65 Troupe Livestock Assoc. Inc., LaGrange $26.00 $25.50 $24.00 $2ilis
_ Toombs Co. Stockyard, Lyons $25.37 $24.80 $23.50 $21.60 | Former Co-op Livestock Assoc., A . dy
: Seperton $25.55 $25.20 $23. ea
Tifton Stockyards Inc., Tifton $25.55 $25.30 $23.95 $23.30 i gy SO i
oa : Mitchell Co. Livestock Co., Camilla $25.36 | :
Ocilla Livestock Co., Ocilla $25.30 .$25.01 $23.50 $22.55 Garner: Stockyard, Sylvania i $25.25 ie
| July 8 2
Candler Livestock Market, Metter $25.50 $24.82 $23.45 a : pes
z Mouitrie Livestock Co., Moultrie $25.48
Fiint River Livestock Auction, as
Bainbridge $25.15 $24.40 $22.90 Producers Co-up Livestock Ex. Hi
: Statesboro $25.55
Thomasville Stockyards, Thomasville $25.60 $25.40 $24.50 = cer
/ Claxton Stockyard, Claxton $25.75
Cordele Livestock Comm., Cordele $25.70 $25.49 $24.90 $24.00 :
Wilkes Co. Stockyard, Washington $26.50
July 4 -
Emanuel County Stockyard, Swainsboro $25.50 $25.00 $24.50 Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt - $25.30,
July 6 Hazlehurst Livestock Market, Hazlehurst $25.32 |
Shumans Livestock Market, Hagan $25.55 $25.10 $24.45 Union Stockyard, Albany $25.55
Bartow Livestock Comm. Co., :
Cartersville $26.60. $25.00 $24.00 $22.00.| olthetst Oe Livestech aon Bam 526.00
Georgia Farm Prod. Sale Corp., : $25.90
Thompson $27.00 July 9
Tri-Co. Livestock Auction Barn, . :
Social Circle $25.80 $24.00 Pelham Stockyaree Pelham 1 $25.30
Jepeway-Craig Comm. Co., Dublin $25.91 $24.90 $24.65 $23.81 | Bainbridge Stockyard, Inc., Bainbridge _ $25.25
2 : Valdosta Stock Co., Inc., Valdosta $25.44 $7
Swainsboro Stockyard, Swainsboro $25.91 $24.73 $23.74 aioe Fitzgerald Livestock Auction Co, - es me
Chatham Co. Stockyard, Savannah $25.55 $25.00 $23.60 Fitzgerald - $26.21 $2
Sutton Livestock Co., Sylvester $25.64 $25.45 $24.05 $23.05 | Wayne Co, Stockyard, Jesup $25.70 |
Millen Livestock Market, Millen ; $26.00 $25.25 $24.25 $24.10 Sumter Livestock Assoc. Inc., Americus $25.
Bleckley Livestock Auction, Cochran $26.00 $24.90 $21.00 $19.65. Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas