Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 July 29

es

torial By TOM LINDER



iday, July 24, 1953 the Confed-
orm of General William J. Bush
ited in the Cyclorama building



kept for the benefit of future
THE CYCLORAMA

'yclorama, as its name implies,
in the main of a circular building
me of the greateSt paintings on

x






400 feet in length and hanging
the wall of this great building.

in underground passage way and
of stairs which brings them to
tral point of the building and from
h vantage point they are equidistant
1 parts of the canvass.

we stand on the viewers platform
the battle of Atlanta in progress.
tand, in the artists mind, on the spot

Railroad. As we stand there we
countryside as it appeared on July
4. The picture that we see is one
the heart and set the mind to won-
because of the awful scene of car-
very side. eer Se

e look to the west along the
Railroad with the buildings in

Mountain in the background,

| see Decatur and Stone Moun-
e distance, we are amazed at the
estruction of the railroad itself.
1 rails are torn up. They have
eated and twisted. The banks of
tuts through which the railroad ran

eaked with sunlight and shadows.
clay is streaked with the even



e terrible-battle. While along the
men and horses, discarded guns,

me uniforms are blue and some
. showing how men on both sides
1e same spot as the fortune of
d and flowed. ~

ediately around us are figures of

tillery pieces, covered wag-
and streams, while overhead in
the peaceful, lazy fragments
clouds float peacefully in the
though no bloody: fratricidal
ging on the earth below, and

little cloud of its



Tom Linder Commissioner

~ WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1953

,

NUMBER 46

THE CONFEDERACY



Park, Atlanta, Georgia. There

s painting covers a canvas-

tors approach this marvelous scene -

Moreland Avenue crosses the

look east down the same rail-

blood of men and horses, the re-
s on each side of the railroad tracks ~

equipment scattered in confu-_

ells bursting high over-

-~ great eagle, the mascot of a federal regi-
ment looking dowr upon the bloody scene

tle of Armageddon when we are told the

birds and vultures of the air will feast on
the fallen bodies of kings and mighty men
bondmen, freemen, and every strata of
human-society. Th picture on the can-
vass and these figures molded from solid

', materials merge into each other so per-
fectly it is impossible for the human eye
to determine which is real and which is
painting.

- On our immediate right as we look to-
ward Atlanta,.Confederates have built a
breastwork of bales of cotton, while from
the roof of a large unfinished building
flies the stars and bars from a cross
, piece nailed to the frame work. Over
head the giant tree tops have been
shot away. From behind those cotton.
bales comes a withering fire as the men
~ in blue come charging towards Atlanta
and towards those bales of cotton.

Immediately on our right as we look
~ toward Atlanta we see the men on foot
and: the men on horseback. We see the

with anger and hate. Some are self-cen-
_ tered and seeking shelter from the deadly
~ hail of bullets. Some of those who have
stopped a Confederate ball or grape show
the utter surprise of a wounded man who

and.is surprised at being wounded him-
Selis . S

_ A little to the northwest of our posi-
tion through the wheat fields we see the
headquarters and flag of General Sher-

--man. We see mounted officers as they
ride in desperate haste to and from those
headquarters. We see General Logan, a
federal officer on a black charger, as he

- comes dashing across the fields and over
the gullied hillside with his hat in hand

- and seeks to urge the-Federals to re-new
charges against the Confederates behind
those cotton bales.

hospital corp and to the south Tong lines
of blue and grey as they charge and coun-
tercharge over a field littered with dead
men in both blue and grey uniforms. We
see the mangled carcasses of artillery and
cavalry horses and we see men on both
sides as they carry their wounded away
from the front lines.

Just to our left as we look toward
Atlanta we see a man in biue and a man
in grey on the side of a little creek. This
ereek runs red with blood. The man in
grey had been severely wounded and



eried for water. The man in blue gave



and perhaps emblematic of the great bat-

-and women of the south which are now
the treasures of every good American of os

expression on their faces. Some are filled

under the shade of the trees, isgdeposited

perhaps expected someone else to be shot _

Somewhat to the southeast we see the |



him a drink out of his canteen and the :
two men recognized eachother, and they
were brothersone wearing the blue an
one wearing the grey.
GRANT PARK ee
Grant Park, belonging to the City of
Atlanta, occupies a portion of the battle
ground. At the top of the hill behind the
Cyclorama can still be seen one of the
artillery stations which is being preserved
for visitors to see.

On this historic spot the Cyclorama ;

stands, the broad plaza on the front hav-
ing two flag staffs of equal height. From

the one on the right as we come out of the
building flies the stars and stripes, from

the one on the left flies the stars and bars,

representing a re-united country. While
within rests many treasures of the men

every state. The stars and stripes and the

stars and bars represent the protectida of >

the people of the Confederate states while
the stars and stripes on the left are the
perpetual protection of all the states.

GENERAL BUSHS UNIFORM

The Uniform of General William J.
Bush, the last of Georgias Confederate
soldiers to cross over the river and rest

within these sacred precincts as id ever-

lasting memorial to each and every: jaan

who wore the Confederate uniform and

their decendants in perpetuity.

This uniform is deposited, not only te
their honor during four years of their
mortal conflict to support and uphold the .
Constitution of the United States and the
rights of the several states, but it is like-
wise deposited to honor them during all

the years that followed the close of that _

conflict. Under conditions and hardships
and through years of oppression which
would have crushed any less noble race,
they toiled and fought te rebuild their be-

- loved southland and to re-establish with-

in the federal constitution the principles
for which they so valiantly struggled dur-
ing four long bloody years.

They fought for the right as God gave
them to see the right and the years from
1865 to1953 have vindicated them in
their fears that the central government

_ would usurp and destroy the rights of the

states and would set this nation traveling
down the history-worn road of internal
decay from which there seems to be ne
turning back.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture





























































-to their wives, sons, and daughters,,.and t@

Se a 2








[GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address al] items for publication and requests to be
@ mailing list and for change of address to STATE
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOIs, Atlanta.

NATIONAL a che ale

on

REA







Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissible
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and 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
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from _published
notices.

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



Tom Linder, Comnfissioner
Published Weekly ai
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department ot Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau oj
Markets, 222 State Capitol

Atlanta, Ga. -



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



Eracitive Office State Capito)
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

Publication Office
114-122 Pace Si. Covington, ta





~ontine





= +

PLANTS FOR SALE SEED AND GRAIN





FOR SALE
Cabbage Plants, 50c C. Add : .
ostage. Mrs. Lester Phillips, 5000 lbs. Rescue Grass Seed,
oyston, Rt. 1 new crop, recleaned, dried, in

50 -Ib. bags, germ.,

Large Klondike Strawberry,
0c Cy Mtn. Huckleberry, 2 doz.,
5c; Citron Seed, 75c Ib.; Winter
Mustard Seed, 20c Tbl. Add
Reshee: Rosie Crowe, Cumming,

XS

muda Stolons, $1. bag (200 Ib.
fert. size) 35 per cubic feet.
M. T. Courson, Wrens.

All Head Dale, lnpertawek Onions, cleaned, ready to plant,

arket Cabbage Plants, 50c C;
00, $1.20; $2.30 M; Tomato and
weet Pepper, 56 C3; $4.5M.
iss _ Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt.

renceville, Rt. 2, Box 18.

montree, Chickamauga, Rt. 2.

Mastodon, Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1. Cc: Sage and Catnip,
1. doz.; Red and Hot Pepper,
Tc Dipper Gourds, $2. doz.
. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Rutger Tomato, 400, $1.:

ae

500,
1.25; $2. M. Ready August Ist.
rompt shipment. PP. Solomon
avis, Milledgeville.

Klondike Strawberry, 60c C;
$00, $2.75; $4.75 M; Scupper-
hong. cuttings, 50c doz.; Catnip,
-20c bunch; Mtn. Huckleberry,

earing size, 79 doz.;. Pepper-
ee 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs.

ee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. -1.

Everbearing Strawberry
Plants. 50c doz.; $2. . Exch.
or sacks. Guar. live delivery.

P. Mrs. B T. Thegnton, Bow-
don.

Oats,
F. Lowe, Fort Valley, Box 528.

Seed,
ast.);
Warrenton.

30 tons Baled Oats,
Coastal Bermuda Hay, $35. ton.
FOB our barn. Richard Harvill,
Millen,
428W. '

Pasture Grass Mixture,
dino, La.
Crimson Clovers, Ky.

$1.25 gal. J. B. Atkinson, Law-

and purity
guar., 20c lb.; Also Coastal Ber- |.

White, Sweet Mult i Dp lying

Yellow Nest Onions, $1.50 gal.;
Garlic, 50c doz. Cora Mae Ham-

Mixed Purple, and Seven: Top
Turnip Seed, 50c lb: Plus Post-
age. No order less than one lb.
Alma. Presnell, Gainesville, Rt.

Pure Victor Grain 48-93 Seed
$6. bu. bag; Gatan Soy
Beans, 90 pct. germ., $7. bu. J.

Retleaned Brown Top Millet
(can sow as late as Sept.
15 lb. Norman Johnson,

75 tons

c/o Bousa Farm. Tel.

La-
White Dutch, . Dixie
escue,

Darden, Watkinsville.

| $1.15
|Crimson Clover, 100 lb. bags,

ion Buttons, half pint, 15c; 30c



Rutger and Marglobe Tomato
Tants, $1.85, 500; $3.50 M. Del.

full count. E.- C. Waldrip,
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Sage Plants, Catnip, 20c ea.:
oS Giant, Mastodon Ever-
earing Strawberry, $1. C



Beechnut, Hazelnut Bushes,
1.; Add postage. Mrs.
arker, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Condon Giant. Mastodon Ever-
paring Strawberry Plants, $1.
Lady T. Strawberry, 75c C;
lack Raspberry, rooted, 6, $1.;
atnip, 20c bunch. Add postage.
s. Mae Turner, Gainesville,



65125
Nellie |

Orchard Grass, Trace of. Vetch,
35c lb, R, D. Tatum, Palmetto.

New 1953 crop Purple Top
(unmixed) Turnip Seed, for Fail
planting, 10c Tbl.; 35c cup; half
pound, 65c; $1. Ib. Add postage.
Mrs. R, T. Smith, Hampton, Rt.
Box 98.

North Ga. bottom land re-
cleaned Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, free
| of rye grass, 25c lb. in any
| quantities up to 3000 lbs.; Also
want 100 lbs. 1953 crop reclean-
|ed, cert. Orchard Grass.. Carl
Roberts, Ball Ground.

Texas Rescue Grass Seed, re-

; cleaned dbl. treated, in 50 Ib.

| bags, germ. 85 pct., purity,-98

_SEED AND GRAIN |pet. FOB. Murray Allen, Avera.
FOR SALE | 50 lbs. New Crop Mixed Tur-|

|nip Seed, Purple Top, Amber

New Crop Rescue, Dixie! Globe, Seven Top, Sho-Goin
en Clover, 25c lb Fescue,|and Tender Green, (no Rape or
Oc Ib. I. V. Wood, Bowdon. Kale), 75c lb.; 5 lbs. of more,

-Chapel Hill Rescue, high puri-

60c 1b.*MO. B. S. Cates, Grant-
ville.

ty and germ, recleaned, tested, i
40c lb.; Combined Chapel Hill Scallion Onion Buttons, 25c
Rescue and Reseeding Clover,| gt.; Garlic, 30c doz.; Cloves;

1/2c lb.; Also Fescue and
imson Clover Seed. Dr. M.
Hunt, West Point.

Oct. Bean Seed
of August), $1. pt.; White Bunch
_ Lima Beans, 50 pt. Add post-
pes Mrs. J. Clint Johnston,

lion, Rt. 3.

z

Cc.
(plant first



Frostproof Turnip Seed, 3 Tbls.,
l5c, also Sage, 30c qt. Dollie El-
ler,- Titus.

Grazing Mixture, Oats, Rye-
grass, some Vetch and Wheat,
fine for pasture, four cents Ib.



Jas. B. Woods, Brooks, Tel. 208-
J1 Senoia.



Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, 1953 crop,
20c lb. FOB my farm. G. -W.

gal.; $7. hs PP in Ga
Weeks, Dia

Rescue se - Chapel Hill
strain, 30 lb. ba-gs, 30c lb;
Southland Oats, 4 bu. bags,
Jb.; Reseeding Dixie

White Nest Onion s $1. ne

20c Ib., all recleaned. Will ship.
Ger. Purity guar. W. H. Will-
son, Albany, Rt. 1, Tel. 594-M.

Pure Sanford Seed Wheat,
guar. no pest, rust resistant,
clean, $2. bu. at my place. You
furnish own sacks. W. E. Mc-
Cart, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.

7 Top Turnip Seed, 25c Tbl.
Mrs. C. W. Fricks, Talking
Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151.

Old Fashion Multiplying
Shallot Onion Sets, dry, hand
picked, 3 lbs., $1.; 35c lb. Mrs.
W. P. Humphreys, Stone Moun-
tain, P. O. Box 155.

3000 Ibs. Crimson Reseeding
Clove Seed, cleaned, tested,
purity 99.83, germ. 87.5 pct.
packed in 50 lb. bags, 25c lb.
FOB Atlanta. All seed grown an
my own farm in Oconee Co, J.
R. Erikson, Atlanta, P. 3. Box
4533.

Fresh, Old Time Calif, Beer
Seed, 50c per start. Mrs. Ella
Green, Smyrna.

29,000 Ibs. 1953 crop hard seed
variety Crimson Clover, reseed-
ing in Upson Co, 17 yrs., re-
cleaned, tested by Ga. State
Lab. Germ. 89.30 pct.; Purity
99.34 pct. purity,.contain no
other crop seed, 1000 lbs. up,
22%2c Jb.; bess. Lots, 25c Ib.
ROB J, Lynwood Bentley,
Thomaston, Rt. 2. Phone 3697.

Extra large Red and White
Nest Multiplying Onians, $1.45
gal.; Shallots, $1:35 gal. PP. in
Ga. No-chks. Mrs. Lon Ash-
worth, Dacula, Rt. 1. i

Old Fashion Multiplying On-

pt. Mrs. Mamie Barnes, Alpha-
rtda. Rt. 2:

New crop. recleaned! seed:
8000 Brown Top Millet 13c lb.;
Several hundred pounds Pensa-
cola Bahair Grass Seed, re-
cleaned, 100 lb. lots, 20c lb. Vir-
gil T. Barber, Nashville, Rt. 3.

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, harvest-
ed from cert. seed planted 4 yrs.
ago, germ. 88 pct., purity 99.58;
Also Fescue and Orchard Grass
Mixture (about 1/3 to 1/4 or-
chard grass). 19c lb. Trade for
clean Crimson Clover seed. R.
A. Shearer, Rome, 517 Charlton
Rd., c/o Meadow-Lake Here-
ford Farm.

1200 bu. extra heavy pure Ar-
lington Oats, govt. tested 38
Ibs., $1.25 bu. (bulk). William
Suber, Perry. Phone 425-J.

1953 Collard or Turnip Seed,
l5c Fbl. PP. Mrs. L. E. Sanders,
Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Green Glaze Collard Seed,
25c pits 50c 0z.;.2% ozs. $1.00.
PP. T. J. Steed, Buena Vista.

1953 crop Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
recleaned, tested, high germ-
and purity, $20. Cwt.; $350. ton.
Cecil Travis, Riverdale. ee
Fayetteville 5581.

New kind of Shallot Buttoris
make nice green onions the
year around, type that can be
cut just above stool and grow
outagain, in bunches not pulled
apart, 50c at., plus 25c postage;
30c pt., plus 15c postage, Rev.
Ira H. Mason, Roopville.

Extra large Red Nest Onions,
for seed or eating, $1. gal. pre-
paid. A. J. Wallovenhy, Waco.

3000 bu. Hastings Oats, $1.00
bu.; 90c bu. for lot at_my farm,
Talmadge C, Payne, Winder,
mid.

1953 Champion green glazed
collard seed, 4 tbls. $1.; 8 tbls.,
$2; (PP. Mrs: T. 1. Holloway,
Cobbtown. :

Mechanically dried and test-
ed Chapel Hill Rescue seed, 20c
lb. FOB. M. L. Allen, Louisville.
Box 228.

Red and White Multiplying
Onions, $1. gal. Add 25c postage
per gal. and 10c on checks.
Chas. Shrum, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1,

Red Shallot Onions, cleaned,
ready to plant, $1. gal. Mrs. C.
W. Gilleland, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Hand _ gathere Collard and es

Turnip Seed, 50c lb. Prompt

del. Mrs. = eee
Res.

_ Green Giie Collard Seed,
new crop, 25c Tbl.; 6 Tbls., $1.
PP. Mrs=di Ae Wilson, Martin.

Seven Top Turnip Said 10c
Tbl.; Also Yellow Root, Queen |
of the Meadow, | Yellow. Dock,
Sassafras Root, 30c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. dw: Jackson,
Fairmont, Rt. 2.

\
Seven Top Turnip and Purple
Top Turnip Seed kind that.

grows large and smooth, clean, |.

1953 crop, 65 lb.; 5 Jb. lots or
more, 60c lb. PP. MO only. J.
ne Davis, Martin, Rt. 2.

White Nest, and Red Multi-
plying Scullion Onion Buttons,
and Scullion Onions, $1.25 gal.;
Elberta, and Clear Stone Peach
Seed, 35c doz. Add postage. Ge
TT. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Ky. 31 Fescue, 25c lb.; Chapel ;

Hill Rescue, 50c lb.; Native Res-
cue, 40c lb.; Pasture Mixtures:
Oats and Dixie Crimson Clover,
9c Ib.; Rescue and Clover, 35
Ib.; Rescue, Oats, and Clover,
14 Ib. C-De Wood, Bowdon.
Tel, 2131. : 3



SACKS FOR SALE \.



100 Ib. cap. White Feed. Sacks,
no holes nor miidew, 5, $1. Add
postage, Miss L. M. White, Dah-
Yonega, Rt. 1, Box 57.

Good grade White Sacks: 100
lb. cap., washed, free of holes,
fine weave, 25c ea. Add post-
age. No COD. Mrs. A. k. Nex,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

100 lb. White Chicken Feed
Sacks, washed, no holes nor
mildew, 6, $1. Add_ postage.
Miss Evelyn BETO Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

. 100 White Feed Sacks, 100 lb.
cap., $11. at my farm. Or will
ship express col. Cash with or-
der. euage Roper, Gainesville,
RFD No. 2.

White Feed Sacks, 100 Ib. |
cap., washed, ironed, 25c ea.;
Unwashed, 20c ea. Mrs. Harold
Hendrix, Elberton, Riss:

Print and Pastel Colored
Sacks, 2, 4, and few 5 alike, 35c
ea.; White, unwashed, 15c ea.
Add 15 postage for every 5
sacks. Mrs. C. T. Lavender, Flo-
villa. 5 ie

Good Sheeting Sacks, 100 lb.
rar washed, ironed, no letters,

5, $1. -00; Few Bleached, 4, $1. 00.
PP in "Ga. Mrs. V. E. Harris,
Cumming, Rt. 4.

White feed sacks, Rage: ones,

i Santee Ex

| half Ib. molds, at my










































Sacks, ae aah
ard letters:



| hetes, letters,
20c ea.; not washed
15c ea. PP. Mrs.
Gainesville, iit. 7.

100 Ib. white f
washed, ripped, a
$1.25; 3 alike, 75c.

closely wove, wash
free of holes and mi
ea. Add postage. 1]
Fricks, rae Rock
151,

So oS SS SS

ey

White Feed Sais: 1
washed, free of hole
and mitdew, 18c ea
15 or more prepaid.
Martin, Cumming, 1

Good grade sheeti
sacks, 100 lb. cap., wa
ed, no letters, holes,
a "$1. Add postage. M
McDaniel, Cumming,

100 Ib. cap., white f
washed, 25c ea. Add
Mrs. J. W. Jackson,
Rta2,

ee eS

100 Ib.
washed, ri , all
2 alike, 75c. PP. <J
Covington, Rt. 2. 2

s

" MISCELLA
FOR SALE

| | 1) = 1

BEANS AND. PEAS:

White-Blackeyed Cr
Peas, 4 Ibs., $1.; 10 Ibs
pastage. Prompt :
Duran, Cumming, Rt.

ahaa lane

ed

Brown Purple Sugar
Peas, slightly weevil
bu, 4 Ibs. mailed, $1.;
| Lamar Woodliff, Alph
A

Striped Half Runner >
50c cup. Ardell Meeler,
| Rt 1, Box 22.

BUTTER: :
Fresh, good country

Mrs. D. C. Harper, Atl
Campbellton Rd.
0302 nights or morn

CORN (POP): |

Fine, shelled white _
corn, 4 Ibs. $1. and |



6 for $1. Add postage. Mrs. Les-
ter Phillips, Royston. Rt. 1. -

Marie Holland, Dal





Sc
\

Dear Mr. Linder:

2

you greatly. | told him that

in Georgia politics and well acquainted with. nee

tinguished career. Two nights
of the Market Bulletin and

he would like to live in Georgia. _

A man near Shelby, lowa, was asking me about
price of farm land in Georgia as he was si
moving south and I advised him to aac for the

Bulletin.
1 thought you would be

Market Bulletin advertises Georgia products not
inside the State, but also away up here in towa

chertes ha ae

337 Condon dohiem N. EL



Box 108.

7

Atlanta, Georgia

Oo bal

West Des Moines, saa
July. 14, 1953 ;

] am a member of a Methodist youth Caravan,
posed of three college young people and a co
which works insix different churches for a week in
, church. My caravan is working in the State of low
we work mainly with the youth of the church.

Perhaps you will be interested to know that.
at Silver City told me that he tock the Market
Moreover he was quite enthusiastic about it and c

Bf Be fa i fos nf Se Oe foto e a















te

~ x

7) =)

=]

1 was very much i

later he brought me
said it made him fee

Hi me | nh / = (Bp) f&/= /a

+ 2% &
interested to know
e
YR ee OS ae. Sa eee

Tbs, dried fruit from mel-



eggs :, 10e ea.
PP\ within
Stone, Adairs-

- Good
PP

Shawl game oes

stock, ee. per MEAT:
iiams, Col umbus,

eggs for hatching,

9b White quail eggs,

ce chicks, $45.00

ollier, Atlanta, 1879
N.W., BE 2855,

|) HONEY:

table honey, $2.50 gal.

in Ga.; 65 lb, can$9. FOB:
2% Ib. jars, $6.50 doz. Less per
Case. J.T. Holland, Sparks.

Hickory smoked side meat,
35 Ib., plus postage. B.
Weeks, Dial.

_| PEANUTS AND PECANS:

1 bu. Red peanuts, 2-4 in hull,
$7.50 and postage. Mrs. Mari
Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2.

Pecan meats, halves, $1.00 Ib.;
pieces, 90c lb. Add postage.
Booking orders for prompt
shipment this fall. Mrs. Earl
@| Swann, Union Point, Rt. 1.

ie



new white downy

60c Ib. del. Sam
Mrs. Mary Collins,

: at 1.

ILIZER (CHICKEN):
chicken fertilizer in 100
Sacks, $1. sack. My

#.:ECarter, Atlan-
x 487. AM 9237.

old,

. HOGS FOR SALE

= '
SPC Male Hog, 16 mos. old,
| wt. 350 or 400 lbs., reg. See at
my home. J. E. Stewart, Fair-
mount, Rt. 2.

One OIC Boar, reg., 18 mos.
reasonable price. Donald
Purcell, Commerce, Rt. 1.

; Ga. Big Bone Guinea Boar,

- hand peeled, sun-
Ib. and postage. Mrs.
ei Talking Rock, Rt.



NO.1

NO.2

ready for light service, $37.50;
2% mos. old Pigs, $20. ea. Dbl.
treated, reg. buyers name. Ship
anywhere. Leon Watson, Una-
dilla, P.O. Box 214.

3 Hog Prices P.

a



HOGS FOR SALE

6 wks. old Big Bone Guinea
Pigs, reg. buyers name, $20.00
ea. FOB. Will ship. E. O. Bled-
soe, Carrollton. :

3 very fine Duroc Males out
of large litters, 5 mos. old, very

vice, reg. buyers name, $35. ea.
Will ship. G. Holcomb, Varlenn,

M./ Rt. 1. (1 mi. west Cohutta,

Very choice reg. Duroc Male

Pigs, 12 wks. old, life treated,

with papers, $30. ea. E. W. Cail,-
Savannah, Rt. 5, c/o Forest
River Duroc Farm.

5 BerkshirePC Cross Pigs,
ready to wean, for sale, 13 mi.
N. Greensboro on Hwy. 15. Tel.
Madison 2603. R. B. Curtis,
Farmington.

SPC Pigs, outstanding breed-
ing, treated, will- register in
buyer's name. Ship anywhere.
M. J. Blackmon, Pinehurst.

30 to 40 Pigs ready for sale
July 28th. H. K. Everett, Lil-
burn; Rt. 1. co

Red Duroc Pigs,-3 mos. old,
subj. to reg., also some just as
fine, same age, with slight trace
of PC. J. J. Waters, Louisville.

OIC Pigs, 8 wks. old, choice
breeding stock, reg. buyer's

ed, from prize winning stock,
$20. ea. Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag.



Teacher, Rabun Gap.

id At Various

NO. 3.

NO. 4



Co. Stockyard, Alma

$26.10

$25.05

$24.55

$22.60



rs! Livestock Market, Hazlehurst $26.00

$25.26

$24.56

$23.50



Comm. Barn, Gainesville

$27.10

$23.30

$19.00

$15.50



McClure, Atlanta

_ $28.00

- $26.50

$25.50

$23.00.



Livestock Barn, Gainesville

$26.70

$22.90

$18.65

$15.00



failey_ Comm. Co., Rome |

~~ $27.25

$26.25

$25.00

$26.55



Livestock Market, Vidalia

$26.40

$25.75

$24.80



- $26.90

$26.20

$24.80

July 21



Livestock Market, Metter _

=

good size, ready for light ser- :

name, short nose, blocky, treat- |

HOGS FOR SALE |
Reg. Hereford Pigs, June 8th.
and June 30th., litters will be
ready to wean August, Boar or
Gilt Pigs, $25. ea. Papers fur-
nished. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr.,
Marietta, Rt. 3. Phone 8-8772.

Big Type Black PC Pigs, 8
wks. old weaned pigs, treated
for cholera, reg. buyers name,
$25. ea.; Boars at 6 mos. old,
ready for light service, $50. Will
ship. Earl Mullis, Cochran.

Reg. Bred SPC Sow, $70.00;
Several open gilts, 344-5 mos.
old, all backed by grand cham
boar, $25.00-$40.00. Color 40-60-
50-50. Papers guar. See my
farm, Lamar Altman, Alma, Rt.
1;

16 -7 wks. old mixed pigs of
good stock, $10. ea.; or $9. ea.
for all. Cannot ship. No letters._|
Talmadge C. Payne, Winder, Rt.
1.

: :
One reg. Black Essex Male, 29

mos. old, for sale. G. W. Crews,

Winokur. 2

Healthy OIC Pigs and Shoats,
also Hereford Shoats, for sale.
S. A. Agnese, Ben Hill, 1470
Boatrock Rd. Tel. Fr. 3718.-

Reg. Tamworth Pigs, open
and bred gilts, boars of all ages,
unrelated pairs, all wormed,
treated, very \ fine breeding



Georgia Farm Prod. Sales Corp.,

Chatham Co.
Swainsboro Steckyard, Swainsboro
Bleckley Livestock Auction, Cochran
Jesup Stockyard, Jesup

Dedge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman



stock. h. J. Williams, Davis-
boro, Rt. 1.

Thomaston
Stockyard, Savannah $26

$26

Seminole Livestock Auction Market,

Donalsonville $25

Markets

$26.00
$26.00

$26.25

- POULTRY FOR Si

CORNISh, GAMES AND ~

GIANTS:

Law Grays and other P.
games: 18 cocks, $15. PP.; bi
cock and 2 hens, $20.; stag

2 pullets, $10.; hens $7. ea., 2

Oe,
dartown, Rt. 1. at Fish Creek).

Purebred Dark Cor ni

Spring 1953 cockerels,
pullets, $2.50. C. A,
Lilly. f

The Buck Cheeve str. built
from the Roundhead ,ame:

now pit age, 10 hens and roos-
te $30.; also 10 imp. hea

breed White Leghorns, 1 yr. old,
Hens all laying. At my farm.
Mrs. Vera Doyal, Doraville, Rt.
1, Box 265. Gee

Dark Cornish Indian Roost-
ers, B.. B. Long Yellow legs.
$2.50-ea. FOB. Mrs. T. W. New:
some, Sandersville, Rt. 1.



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Duroc Jersey Pigs, m le.
and female, 9 wks. old, $35. ea.
M. E. Chaffin, Hampton, Rt. 2

6 reg: OIC Pigs, 2sows7)3
male, all registered in buyers
name, 8 wks. old July 24th., all
short, blocky, best of bloodlines. -
Terry Darnell, Rabun Gap, Rt.
1, Box 48.

$24.15 $25.00
$24.20 $23.30

15
-65

$25.60
$25.65
$24.75
$25.37

$25.30
$25.30

75 $24.15 $22.60

$24.85



x



s Sale. Barn, Gainesville

$23.40



County Livestock Market,
Be ae ~ Statesboro

$26.80

$26.40

$25.55

$1 8.75

$24.55

$14.00

Appling Co. Livestock Market, Baxley
Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania

Greene Co. Livestock Auction Barn,

Greensboro

$26.00
$26.35
* $26.00

$25.25
$25.50
$25.50

$22.00
$24.25
$24.25



Co. Auction Co., Winder

$26.80
$27.30

$26.00

$24.00

$24.00
$25.00

Elbert Livestock Auction Barn,

Elberton

$26.00

$25.50 $23.75



ie-Long Comm. Co., iatren ee

$25.85

$25.63

$24.55

$22.80

Troup Livestock Assoc. Inc., LaGrange $26.80

$24.90 $24.80 $22.90



1 ivestock Comm, Co., Dublin

$26.75

$25.90'. $25.80

$25.00 |



Producers Assoc. Auction Sales,
: _ Hawkinsville

a
f

$26.30

$25.90

$24.80

Tattnall Livestock Co., Glennville
Metter Livestock Market, Metter

$26
$26

41
50

$25.50.
$25.54

$24.10
$24.06



$23.90



$25.50

$24.90

Mitchell Co.

Livestock Co., Camilla |

$25.50

$25.00 $24.75



~~



County Stockyard, Springfield $26.50

ockyard, Thomson
Stockyards, Tifton
jille Stockyard, Thomasville

Livestock Auction
eee Bainbridge ~

ee

on
$26.40
$25.78

$26.10

$26.00

$25.75
$25.64
$25.50

$25.25

$23.75
$24.60

$24.50

Co-op Livestock Assoc., Soperton ~

$26.

50 $25.50 $24.00 $23.00



Dawson Livestock Co., Dawson
Jones-Neuhoff Comm. Co., Macon
Coffee Co. Livestock Co., Douglas
McRae Stockyard, McRae e
Smith Stockyard, Augusta

$26

$25.

$26.80
$26.11

$26.60

06 $25.55
$26.20
$25.55
$24.51

$26.10

$24.95
$25.00
$24.53
$23.56
$23.95

$24.30

95





ville Stockyard, Wrightsville

$26.55

July 22





Livestock Comm., Cordele

$26.52

$25.80 $24.52

Peoples Livestock Market Inc:, Cuthbert $25.48

$25.08 $23.70 $23.71





os. Stockyard, Bartow

$26.61

$25.54
$25.75

$24.54

Union Stockyard, Albany

\\-

$25.80

$25.70 $24.80 $23.70



Claxton Stockyard, Claxton

$26.

10 $25.50 $24.40 $23.00



$28.80 |
$2310 =
$23.35 =

$23:39 12
$21.05

x

$23.10 $22.00
$24.18 $22.75

$23.00

S
AS

m

a Stockyard, Sylvania $26.15 $24.70

Hazlehurst Livstock Market, Hazlehurst $25.74

Producers Co-op Livestock Ex.,
: Statesboro.

North East Ga. Livestock Auction Barn,
Athens

$24.54 $23.81 $21.96







$26.60
$26.50

$25.40 $24.80 $23.60



on Co. Marketing Assoc.,
pat Sandersville
Co. Stockyard, Savannah

$24.95
$24.75

$25.70
$26.00



$26.75 $24.50

$27.00
$25.66
$25.45
$26.10
$25.75
$26.00

$25.75 $24.00



a
$25.50

$25.50

Moultrie Livestock Co.7 Moultrie
Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt

$25.30
$24.85
$25.50
$25.34
$25.60



$24.60
$24.25

County Sales Barn, Carrollton $26.60
Livestock Market, Hagan $26.10

ock Auction Barn,
Social Circle

$23.85
$24.05
$24.35
$24.10





Ragsdale-Long Comm. Co., Lakeland
Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn
Wilkes County Stockyard, Washington
July 23 .

Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup



$25.75
$26.60
$26.05
$26.00
$26.06

$24.50
$25.60
$25.74
$25.75
$25.35

$24.00
$24.60 |
s2400
$24.00
$23.10





$25.36
$24.90
$24.75
$24.30





Co., Sylvester
( Market, Millen





$25.75
$26.10
$26.00
$24.91

$25.00
$25.25
$25.40
$24.41

$24.25
$23.31

$22.70
$23.15





Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas
Fitzgerald Livestock Yard, Fitzgerald
Pelham Stockyard, Pelham









$26.25 $25.25

$26.60



2s


Ss

we

e



i

_ = -hog, ete. Excellent proposition



i



fiotee Macon, Midland, Rt. 1,









iller Rd.

Want nice middle age woman
white) to live as member of
family on farm and do light
arm work. Salary. Mrs. Clyde
Johnson, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1.
Phone. 4892.

Want 1 or 2 sober, good farm
hands for work on farm. Steady
- work. 3 R house, eles, near
churches and school. Good
place if satisfactory, $3.00 day
_ paid weekly. J. H. Zaring, At-
tanta, 2802 Cascade Rd., S.W.

Want industrious family,

._ white or colored, for farming,
share cropping or standing reat.
. Good large house on paved
road. References; Also want in-
@ cstrious family for farm work
with chickens, cows, hogs. Sal-
ary -and house, cow to milk,

for good reliable worker, J."C.
Brooks, N-wnan, Rt. 3, Smokey
Rd.



POSITIONS WANTED



Woman (with crippled hus-
band) wants job of light farm
chores on farm for house and

reasonable salary. Come see.
* Mrs. Doris McCay, Coxrngton,
Rt. 2

2

,

Man, wife, boys, 4 and 2
yrs.. old, want crop on halves,
and raise some chickens, with
ood, reliable, Christian folk.
ble run self (Gif no bad- luck or
sickness). Ready to move by
Christmas. Contact: Pledger
Strayhorn, Flowery Branch, Rt.

54 yr. old man wants job on
farm looking after livestock,
and general upkeep of place,
fo. weekly \salary, board, laun-
dry. Carpenter by trade. Let-
ie ans. J. M, Harrell, Swains-

ro, Rt. 4.

White woman, 39 yrs. old,
fair health, with 3 children (16
yr. old girl; boys, 13 and 7)
_-wants place on farm raising
chickens, helping farm, for
wages, 3 or 4 R house, wood,
etc..Mrs. Carlyne Boggus, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 3.

Single white man wants job
. farm doing light farm work.

sire cotton picking: by day
(instead of by 100 pounds). Ref-
erences. Prefer North Ga. State
at once what you pay weekly
wth board and laundry. Boyd
Jones, Rossville, Rt. 3, Cherry
Heights.

59 yr. old, slightly handicap-
ped man, 43 yrs. experience,
wants position as superintend-
ent operation and maintaining
modern ginnery. Can give Gl
-training. Go anywhere in Ga.
Jot must last 5 weeks, $90.00
week, board, 5% day week.
Best. of references, Oren Bow-
ers, East Point; Box 173, Atlan-
ta phone Fa. 6925.

Family want work on farm. 4.

able to work. Prefer Dairy or
Poultry. All good people, no
bad habits. One good truck
driver Have to be moved. Ora
_Arthur, LaFayette, Rt: 2.

Want job gathering crops.
Can pick around _ bale per day.
See. John McDaniel, Statham,
atU.ly BOX. 293:

Want dairy job. 5 in family,
3 yrs. experience. Honest, hard
worker. Need work at once.
Have to be moved. Sherewood

~ C. Freeman, Douglasville.

Man wants job raising chick-
en. Consider dairy work, Ex-
perienced in either. 25 yrs._old,
wife, small child. Can move at
once. W. A. Millholland, Alpha-
Wella; betas

Disabled Vet. wife, 3
aildren, wants place to
raise chickens; or care
stock farm, for small salary.
Must have good house. Need at
Once. See or write. H. H. Skin-
ner, Calhoun, Rt. 1. (On Oostan-

~ aula Rd, out -rom Calhoun, Ga.)

White wo.aan, 30 yrs. old,
single, wants light farm work
on farm in exchange for room,
and board. Part time work. Go-
ing to school. Miss Audrey May,
Atlanta, 893 Oakdale Rd., N.E.
Te. 4707.

small
live,

take}



Must sell at once. L. J. McGib-
oney, Atlanta, 924 Paoli Ave.,
.E.

Calif. Cross Hybrid Rabbits,
yenuine, mature stock, $2.50 ea.
No shipments. Joe te Wilson,
Decatur, 828 Third Ave. De.
0354.

16- large Does, White Grey
California and Champagne, 50
fryer size rabbits, $65. for lot.
Higher in small lots. Mrs. Sarah
ONeal, Concord, P.O. Box 104.

1 pr. Senior Giant Chinchilla
with young at side, $10. lot; 2
Sr. NZ White Does, bred, $2.50
ea.; Sr. Angora Does, bred, $7.50
ea.; Jr. Angora, $5. pr. Ship
arywhere. John Fields, Griffin,
eu Poplar St. Tel. 3682 at
6 P.M.

Ped. N. Z. Reds of best blood-
lines, Juniors and Seniors with
type and color. Good ped. cer-
tificate furnished. Low price. R.
aa Brantley, Wrightsville,

td.

Short Haired English Guinea
Pigs, from high _ producing
stock, solid and broken colors,
12-16 oz., $1.50 ea. either sex;
Bred sows, $2.50. S. Battson,
Griffin, 669 McLaurin St.
Rabbits,

Angora 2 Senior

-| Does, and Pair of Juniors, for

sale or exch. for pair Cham-
pagne D'Argent, young senior
stock. Each pay express. Write
before aS ee 2 Grady Adair,
Lakeland, Rt. 4

FARM HELP WANTED



Want woman to live cn farm
with elderly woman and do
light farm work for Yoom,
board, salary. Write: B. E. Ivie,
Cornelia.

Want white or colored tenant
to farm 2 H crop. Must be able
to finance self and furnish own
tractor. Good house with elec.,
available in December. Class A
soil. Located.at Menlo, Chattoo-
g Co. One other tenant has
been on farm 7 yrs. J. P. Ma-
jors, Atlanta, 2184 Lenox Rd.,
N.E. Ch. 2526.

yrs. single, for work on farm.
Come at once. Don write. G. B.
Ham, Cobbtown. eure

Want white family, reliable,
industrious, for managing and
developing Stock Farm in For-
syth Co., on Salary basis: Con-
tact. Chas. S. Mathieson, Atlan-
ta, 1221 McLynn Ave., NE. AT
4058.

Want white man, not over 40,
liv in Conyers, who has had
successful experience with
friers in 19 M. lots, and exp.
Ford tractor and -maintenance.
New 3-R. house, Elec. stove,
lights, bath. Shar- 50 pet. Write
full details of exp. over 5 yr.
period and personal history.
Jas. W. Smith, Atlanta, 91
Haynes st., N.W.

Want white man able to drive
tractor for stock and grain farm
20 mi. Atlanta. Monthl, wages.
Good house, elec., water. Give
age and references. G: G. Whit-
mire, Atlanta, 151 Harris St.,
N.W :

Want at once, white woman
for light farm work on farm. No
milking. Full time work: 3 in
family. Private room, board,
salary, Letters ans. Mrs. Chris-
tine P. Denson, Marietta, 503

Pine St., Mounted Route.

Want white or colored family
able to finance self for one or
90 acre farm. 5 R house on hard
road and Warner Robins bus
route. 4 mi. town. Will give use
of farm 1954 for building pond.
Come make offer. J. Van Mc-
Collum, Rochelle.

Want. experienced single,
white man for small dairy. $20.
weekly, beard and laundry.
Good home for good man. H. A.

Davis, Jr., Milner, RFD No. 1.

Want middle aged white wo-
man to live on farm and do
light farm work. Must be hon-
est, reliable.. Private room,
board, weekly salary. Reply at
once. Mrs. Oscar Redwine, Dal-



ton, Rt, 1.

Want man between 20 and 50)





ae roe oe or i : ra ee Lem cakes bas 5% .
paorpoo, ee
FARM HELP WANTED | RABBITS AND CAVIES POULTRY FOR SALE
FOR SALE
_.. Want white or colored settled Bantams: 2 py. Silver Duck-
woman, no bad habits, to live N. Z. Reds, 16 does and 3 wing Games, $ $10. pri}. 3 prs.
farm home and help. with bucks, and N. Z. W., 2 does and Black Cochin, $25. pr.; 2 Black
fight farm chores for room, | 3 bucks, all grown and ped., Cochin Males, $10. ea.;1 each,
oard, and $12. weekly. Located some Reg. and show winners, Mottled Cochin and American
bout 6 mi. Columbus. Mrs. $5. and $6. ea. FOB my place. Game Hen,-$5. ea.; Buff Cochin

Males and Females, $5., $10.,
ae G. B. Howell, Albany, Rt.
, Box 121,

Golden Sebright Bantams, 6
hens, 1 rooster, 50c ea. R. C,
Poole, Ft. Valley.

Bantams: 4 hens, 1 rooster,
mixed breeds, crated, ready for

shipment, $3.50. Also few pairs
young Golden Sebrights, $3.50
pr. W. D. Wilbanks Chatsworth,
Rt. 2

R.I. Red Bantam Cockerels,.

$1.50 ea. Joe J. Wilson, Decatur,

-828 - 3rd Ave.

14 Bantam Hens, cross breed,
all: laying, $1. ea.; Pullets, 50c
ea Will not ship. Mrs. M. Ritz,

Campbellton Rd.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, ETC. .

Speckled type guineas, 1-4-2
lb. size, feathered out, $1.50 ea.
Fred House, Madison. Rt. 4.

gobbler and

GEESE,

Bronze turkeys,

2 hens, $18. trio; also 3 pr.
Chukars, 1952- hatch, $9. pr.;
12 or 16 Chukars, 1953 hatch,

$4. ea. B: B. Huling, Fortson,
Rt a

WYANDOITES:

50 White Wyandotte hens and
3 roosters, 4-A and 3-A pure-
bred. $145. for lot, or $1.50. ea.
Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt. 2.



POULTRY. WANTED

BANTOMS:

Want 10 Bantam Hens at 50c
each. Contact first. Mrs. J. L.
Merrell, Atlanta, 927">Crew St.,
S.W. Tel. Ma, 0398.

Want young bantam pullets
and rooster. Johy H. Hawkins,
Talmo, Rt. 1. phone 2417-W3.

LEGHORNS:

Want 200 young hens, White
Leghorns or Hampshire Reds,
cheap for cash, within 100 mi.
Augusta or Lavonia, Mrs. BE. L.
Martin, Lavonia.

MINORCAS:
Want 2 purebred Minorca
roosters, 1-2 yrs. old. W. C.

Stephens, Cedartown, Rt. 3
PEAFO'WL:.

Want to trade T2 grown, pure
White Embden Geese for a pair
c. India Blue Peafowl, half to
three quarters gown: Homer J.

Kennedy, Harilton, Rt: Box
131.

4,



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



'Predigreed Giant Chinchilla
Senior Does and Champ.: Blood-
lines, Heavy Milkers and High
Producers. Rcbert P. Middleton,

| Austell, P.O. Box. 357.

White Buck Rabbit, $2. Grey

| Pure Columbia Wyandott and

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE:
White Holland. Turkeys,

ea.; Large White Pekin Drakes,
$3. ea. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quit-
and White wend Geese, $2. 00
man, Box 427,

Young White Pekin Ducks,
< ~ $3.50 ea.; Some domesticat-
Mallard Ducks available in
about: 60 days. Near Johnson

Johnston, Jr.,
Providence Rd.

~Marietta, Rt. 25

African, all grown, healthy,
$1.50 ea.; Also grown healthy f
laying Bantam Hens, also good
setters, 75 ea. Trade for large

paene Mrs. B. H. Durden, Odum,
t

1 pair fine ees White
Chinese Geese, 2 yrs. old, $10.;
3 Beltsville White Turkey Hens,
laying, 1 Gobbler, 1 yr. old, $15.
Plus shipping chgs. All althy.
Se Mrs. A. M. Grier, Alto, a
i BOX: Loos

Iudian Runner Drake, $1.00;
Also Games and Bantams for
sale. Claude Truett, Tallapoosa,
Box 155.

= improved White Belt Tur-
keys, 3 mos. old, reasonable, al-
so Golden Sebright . bantam
(chickens), 6~.ens, rooster, 1952
hatch, $7.00. FOB. Cannot ship.
M.O. Silas SERPEs; Commerce,
RtyZ:

10 Muscovy Ducks, 7 hens, 3
drakes, Jan. 1953 hatch, $15.00.
FOB. Charlie Bailey, Vienna,
Rt. 4.

BANTAMS:

White Silkie and -Buff Brah-
ma Bantams, $5. pr. up accord-
ing to quality. Satis. guar. B. H.
Holsomback, East Point, 302 S.}
Harris St.

Bantams: Golden Sebrakes 8
hens, 3 roosters, $25.00; Also.
Young Bob White Quail, 50c,
oo and $1. ea.; Quail Eggs, 15

Jack C. Duffey, Atlanta, |
1483 Weiewecs DrS. DE
3913. y

Closing out,

a

bargain prices:

Partridge Wyant Bantams, 1 yr.
old, good type and color, $1. ea.
Ship 5 or more. J. H. Barr,
Lumpkin.

urebred young Butt Cochin
Bantams, $3. pr.; $5. trio, John
Harrell, Lakeland.

antams in -pairs and trios:
Silkies, Dark Cornish, -Black
Belgians, White Belgians, Feb ss
Black, and White Japs, Dark,



all
ages. Cannot ship. Phone Atlan-.
ta, Fa, 7613. Mts. T. H. Addi-
son, Forest Park, Rt., Box 163.

3 large Ganduts, $12. or $5.

Ferry Rd. and Ga. 120. J. R.}

v Guineas, 2 speckled, 3 white

QUAIL; PIGEONS,
ETC. Z

: sonable price. H. G. Sh



















































Mar cs
old ateck pit 8 me
Roy, Dills, Bl

5 purebred, h
Cornish hens an
$14.75; also eggs, $1.
and cartons retu,
M.O. only. M
son; Ty Ty,

LEGHORNS: '
500 White Leghor
approx. 6 mos. old, |
or better, $2.25
Waco, Rt. Le

BA Reds, Siac st
hatched pullets, $2.
erels, $3. Mrs. Don
Decatur, 726 S. Cha
2405.

50 N. H. Red he
old, $100.00 at farm.
for extra charges. M
Holland, Byromville,

PEACOCKS, PHEAS/
D

Rt.



85 Ringneck Phi
wks. old, $1.25 ea.
Norris Luckie; Newnai

guar. mated pairs, prod
16-20 squabs a year,
ea. Records with e
James Beaton, way
Stephenson St.

Ringntk Pheasants
and sizes, a
Branham, East Point, 1:
-nally Dr. Ca. 5972.

10 purebred White K
eons, adult and breeding,
nice birds, $1. ea. E. P
Rome, Box 63. Phone 73

5 yr. old pair Indi
Peafowl, Cock Bird, h
tail spread, hen laying,
Mrs. Helen Street, Atls
2>-CH. VU. =

6 pairs Bob White Qui
ing daily, $24.; 1 pr.
$8.55 Ringneck Pheasat
Jaying daily and cock,
Lot for $45. J. T. Millian
nan, Box 253. 5

5 prs. Giant Hone
7 prs. White Kings, $4. p
half grown Ringneck
ants, Pullets, or Cockerels,

tc

s

Adel. :
White King Pigons S,

very low. James F
Royston.

80 prs. Bob White quai
brooders and other- equi
for raising quail, an
eggs, 25c ea. $22.50
eggs. Bok Pollock, Mari
3: Green Acres Farm. :

Calif. Blue Scale quai
"TSxas Gamble quail, $ 0.

~

af u
ie ee are ee ee ea ee



sand Buff Brahmas. W. ot
Thomas, gas 1205 East

40.

COD. Ship anywhere.
Bell, Hartwell. fk









7





Jersey Cattle Autapn Sale 7

A Jersey cattle Rocker: sale will be held at
farm of J. R. Milton, Keysville, on Thursday, July
These cows will be fresh or bred at_such time as |
will calve to produce. base milk, and are from 8 le
ad Jersey cattle breeders.





















































Doe, Bred, $2.50; Also 2 half For information
grown Rabbits, $2. Claude] tact, R.-L. Ole, SUitesale :
Truett, Tallapoosa, POB 155. Au
GRADE ~ Thomaston aieae Athens. _ Rome : | Atlanta
: July 20 July 21 July 22 oduly 230 July 24 :
STEERS & HEIFERS Saye RS eRRE SY Sai as
Good $18.00- $18.00-20.50 $17.00-18.75 aed
Coml, -14.25-17.25 13.50-17.00 -14.50-16.00 -13.50-14.00
Urility ey 11.50-14.00 -11.50-14.00 -11.40-13.50 _12.00-13.50
Cutters 19.00-11.50 9.50-11.25 -9.00-10.75 9.00-11.00
CALVES > oa
Good & Choice 16.50-20.50 15.50-22.00 . 18.00-22.50 16.00-20.00
Uril. & Coml. , 11,50-18.00 11.30-16.00 -11.00-16.00 ~11.00-17.00
cows eee Nace
Urility 10.50-11.75 10,75-13.00 -40.00-13.00 -9.75-11.50
ClazAcs 3.00-10.00 7.50-10.50 $.50-10.00 -7.00- 9.40
BULLS Z SUE ese
Util. & Coml, 12.50- 12.00-16.00 -11.25-15.60 -11.00-15.25_
Cutters _ 9.00-11.75 9.50-12.00 _ 9.50-11.50 9.25-10.50
STOCKERS ee : acs
Steers & Heifers 10,00-15.00 9.00-15.00 - 10.00-14. 75,
Calves . 10.00-18.00 10.00-18.00

9.50-1.4,00





Source of Information:

Federal-State Livestock Market News Service
50 Seventh Street, N. &., Atlanta, Ga.