Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1954 June 16

Tom Linder Commissioner














































z By TOM LINDER

eat include any right to
stroy that same liberty.

ne descendants of the people
ed. od established it. The peo-

whenever thee of them seek to

ge of the Constitution, it is

tutional acts, legislation or de-
s the duty of the people to
public officials, whether legis-
ecutive or judicial, to account.
e of judges is inconsistent with

igin 1 Constitution of the United

\merica was ordained by Wash-
Madison, Jefferson, and = their
to be the supreme law of this
me; not just for an hour or
The principle of proportion was
ed to be a finality; proportionate
roportionate representation,



ith no special privileges or

le for succeeding generations,

rsion to the sense, meaning

the words they used. That
f government set forth in
stitution were intended to
; further emphasized by
ce Marshall in 1824.

ose ntenttion require no
erally employ the words

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1934

THE CONSTITUTI
he Supreme Law










> political interpretation, or in.
to change the meaning of the -

n the people to ignore such

es of ave vere 4 and aes be

) uate treatment under the su-
rs of the Constitution did

E. arriving immigrants who had
in founding the nation, to give a |

tly express the



Sued patriots who framed our Constitu-
tion, and the people who adopted it, must
be understood to have employed words in
their natural sense, and to have intended
what they have said.

Propaganda about the Constitution be-
ing outmoded and that it should be ignor-
ed in this modern age is sedition. The
supremacy of the Constitution is not af-
fected by its age, by subversion, by
usurpation, or by the tendency of some
peuple to surrender their liberty to the
government for warmed - over pottage.
The Constitution is still the supreme law
of this land for loyal citizens.

The Constitution is not the govern-
ment, it is the perpetual prescription for
government. The men elected or appoint-
ed to office constitute the government.
They take a solemn oath to preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution as

it is when they take the oath. There is no
lawful way they can change the intent

and purpose of the Constitution they
swear to uphold. However, despite their
oaths, men are ee the Constitu-

tion.

The Constitution itself cannot make
men observe its principle, or restrain
those who subvert it and usurp powers
not delegated to them. A majority of

_ citizens must keep alert if the independ-

ence of each is to be securely maintained.
SUBVERTING THE CONSTITUTION

Those who know the
know who is subverting it whether it is
done by intention or in ignorance. Actual
subversion is legislative, executive and

judicial usurpation of powers not granted

those agencies in the Constitution.

The real danger to this Republic is

that people of this generation disregard

the rules for their own safety prescribed
by a wiser generation who freed them-
selves from conditions similar to those
existing in this country today. Now it is

domestic instead of foreign tyranny that

is gradually extinguishing individual in-
dependence.

No people of any nation can maintain
their individual independence in the

midst of continual war, James Madison ~
_ said: War is the peat of armies; from

Constitution i



hese proceed debts and taxes; and ar-.
mies, debts, and taxes are the known in-
_ struments for bringing the many under

the domination of the few. .

By adhering strictly to the principles
of the original Constitution there would
be no vast collections of wealth in the







public treasury to be bestowed upon the -

Internationalist promoters of war and
manufacturers of war equipment; no way
for favored men to amass excessive
wealth with which to corrupt more na-
tional conventions and elections; and no
financing of communism here and abroad

through the communist inspired Income ~

Tax levied only on citizens of the United
States.

By adhering to the Constitution there
would be no money to scatter armed
forces over the earth to create a world
empire and violate the sovereignty of
other nations; no abandonment of ecitizens
of the United States to the jurisdiction of
foreign courts; and no impairment of the
sovereignity of this nation through the
subterfuge of treaties, executive agree-
ments and military compacts.

There is nothing in the original Con-

stitution which forces any public official -

to make any kind of a treaty or agree-
ment with other nations. Therefore, the
maker.of a treaty or agreement impair-
ing the total sovereignty of this nation
is no less a traitor than a man who aids a

foreign army invade the land and impair

its sovereignty. However men impair the

sovereignty of the nation to which they |

owe allegiance the offense is the same.
BY WHAT AUTHORITY

Today, it appears that the administra-
tors of government do not read from the
Constitution. Since no other prescription
for government has been publicly voted
upon to take its place, well may loyal citi-
zens inquire from what protocols do their
administrators of government read, BY
WHAT AUTHORITY do they administer
government and to what or whom do they
owe their allegiance?

(Partly from the Constitution

Press.)

TOM LINDER
Commissioner of Agriculture









GEQRGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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



BU-





NATIONAL. Felipe
3 ASSOC aus
| S { -



of notice.

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.



Under Legislative Act the

notices.

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

Georgia Market Bulletin does



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



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at

Atlanta, Ga.

114-122 Pace $i, Covingion, Ga.
By Department oi Agriculture .
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau o}

Markets, 222 State Capito]



of June 6,

of October 8, i917.

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



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga,
Publication Office



Executive Office State Capito!
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace Si. Covington, Ga.







rT

} SECOND HAND

| MACHINERY WANTED

| Want dairy 8 or 10 can milk
cooler, preferably Westinghouse
or GE, also 2 unit milkers (De-
Laval or Marlow) with equip-
ment. Must be lst class cond.
for dairy. A. L. Clarkson, Chiek-
_amauga.

Want Fairbanks-Morse ZB5
gasoline engine for hay baler.
State location, condition, price.
E. W. Horne, Atlanta, 808 Pala-
tine Ave., S. E.

Want Seraper or bulldozer
blade with attachments for IHC
model M. or H tractor. D. P.
Settle, Jackson.

Want used belt pully for Ford
tractor> State cond., and price
J.B. Tribble, Riverdale. Rt. 1.

Want trade J. D. LA planter
for a Blade to go on John Deere
LA tractor. Write first R. B.
Childs, Mt. Berry.

Want 1 tool-bar with
spring teeth for John Deere M.
tractor. J. Pope Williams, Lavo-
Hig. Rts:

Want to buy a Graham Hoeme
5 tooth plow in good cond. Ad-
vise S. W. McNair, Stapleton,

Want used power Joader with
or without manure fork to fit
J. D. Tractor. R. B, Curtis, Farm-
ington. phone Madison 2603.



Want tractor tire, size 9 x 24,
prefer without tube. Must be in
good cond. G. F, Martin, Blythe.





PLANTS FOR SALE



Gov't. Msp., and treated red |
and copperskin potato plants,
$1.50 M; 5 M, up, $1.25 M.

Full count. Prompt agin
Luther Griffis, Odum, Rt. 2.

Cert. La, SPrpereey Potato
plants, $2.50 M. PP in Ga. Her |
bert E. OQuinn, Cau Rt 2,

Box 176.
Gov't insp., and treated cop-
perskin potato plants, seed

. Del. No chks. Wilton Ring,

rown from vine cuttings, $1.40
Ht, De

. Bunch P. R., potato plants, $1
C; 200, $1.75; 500, $3.50; $5.50 M.
une - Jury del. Parcel post
repaid in Ga. Moss packed.
rompt shipment. J. E. Sims,
Mystic. Phone Ocilla 1422.

coil | 1

PLANTS FOR SALE



Hot and Sweet Pepper
Plants, moss packed, 25 doz.
Add postage. Miss Bessie Mar-
tin, Gainesville, RFD 5.

Millions PR Potato, 500,
$1.25; $2 M;.3000 up, $1. 50, To-
matoes, 50c C; 500, $1.50; $2.50
M; Peppers, 50c C; 500 $2. Full
count, Prompt shipment. Ph,
3791. B. J. Head, Alma.

Nice field grown Rutger and
Marglobe Tomato, from certi-
fied seed, Arasan. treated, Wet
moss packed. $i ; 5002-52-50:
$4.50 M. Add postage, Mrs. V.
M. Johnson, Shellman.

Pink Skin Potato, ready, - $3
M. No Chks. nor COD. State
insp., treated, good count. L,
C, Strayhorn, Flowery Branch,

| RED: .

Pink Red Skin and Boone
Potato, ready, insp., treated, $3
M-* No<:ehks,--No+:CODAcd: fs
Strayhorn,

Certified Gold Rush Potato
Piants, wilt resistant, $4 M;
Rutger Tomato, $3 M. Moss
packed. Can ship any day spe-

cified, All PP. E. F, Entrekin,
Bremen, Rt. ee

Rutger tomato and Calif.
Wonder pepper plants, 300,

$1.50; 500, $2.25; $3.75 _M; Chas.,

Ww. Cabbage, 300, $1; $2. 50 M.
Postage paid. Otis Conner,
Pitts.

Calif. Wonder and Hot pep-
per and tomato plants, 300,
SL 25; 500, $2; $3.50 M; cabbage,
| 300, $1: 500, $1.25; $2.25 M;
| Eggplant, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50;
\ $4 M. Del. or Pepper and to-
matoes, Exp. col. $2.50 M. R.
Chanclor, Pitts.

Hotsradish roots or. plants
| $1. 50 doz; large, tame straw-
berries, $1. 50 C; large garlic
bulbs, $1 doz; peppermint and
catnip, 40c doz; gooseberries,
|$2 doz. Add postage.
| packed. Mrs. Freeman Long,
Ellijay. Rt. 5.

Late Flat Dutch and Copen-

hagen cabbage and Ga. Head-|s

ing collard plants, 300, $1; $3
M; Rutgers tomato, 500, $2; $4
M. Add postage. Hoyett Hen-
derson, Ellijay. Rt, 3, Box 124,

Sage and catnip plants, $1
doz; Hot pepper, $1 C; long,
wide leaf tobacco, $1 C; also
| Okra seed, 75c Ib. Add post-

Govt. insp. PR Red Skin} ies L, J. Ellis, Cumming. Rt.
Potato, Calif. Wonder Sweet and/|**
Long Hot Cayenne Pepper,| Govt insp., La. Copperskin
Black Beauty Eggplants, Rut-| potato plants, $2.00 M. del.

er Tomato, all strong plants,
2.50 M; 5 M or more. Full
eount. Prompt shipment. Moss
packed. Mrs. Mary C. Lovell,



Baxley, Rt. 4.

Rady to ship. Can fill large

orders. Exc. for sacks: 12 white

or 8 Print per M. Ea. pay post-

age. W. G. O'Quinn, Surrency.
baits



Damp | 2







P; Re potato plants, Gov.t
insp., Imp. La. Copperskin, 5

State insp., P. R., and La,
Copperskin potato plants, a
M., $5. Prompt shipment. No
COD. &. G,. Tyre, Bristol.

La. Copperskin bunch pota-
to plants, $3 M. Prompt ship-

ment. Full count. B. -B. OBer-

ry, Surrency. Rt. 2.

Asparagus plants, Biobcul
Brussels. Sprouts, Rutger toma-
toes, Celery, Beets, Bell and
Hot pepper, Eggplant, all, 35c
doz; asparagus crowns, yr.
old, $1.25. All del, in $1 or
more lots. Mrs. H. V. Frank-
jin, Register.

Artichoke plants, $4 doz; $10
C; Klondike strawberry, $4 Cc;
$12 M. Linda- Bell, Roopville.

Cert. bunch P. R. potato
plants from vine cuttings. Im-
mediate del. any quantity. $4.50
M. FOB; one-half with order,
bal COD. hal: Heidt, Cordele,
Box 49. /

Imp. P. R., red and fae
skin potato plants, $1.50
del. in Ga. Jennings William
son, Bristol, Rt. 1.

Imp. red and copperskin
R, potato plants, $1.50 M.
Del. in Ga, W. W, Williamson,
Bristok Rt =a:

Bunch P. R., potato plants;
3 M. Good plants, onest
count and prompt shipment. B,
H. Mann, Surrency. RGD:

Old fashioned, Boones and
Bunch potato plants, 500, $2;
$4 M; red and copperskins,
$2; $350 M. Del. Full
. E. C.. Waldrip, Flowery
Branch. Rt. 1.

s Gov, Ansp,, Ps Rs potato

plants, 500, $1, 15; $2.50 M: old

fashioned Boone, 500, $2. 25; $4

M. Del, Prompt shipment. Good

a Guy Crowe, Gainesville.
t+ 2.

Imp. P. R,, red and copper-
skin potato plants, $1.50 M.
Del. in Ga. Dan L. William-
son, Bristol. Rt. 1.

Cert. Bunch pink skin P. R.
sweet potato plants, $6.00 M;
Cert. running pink skin P, R.
$5.00 M. FOB. Money order. H.
P. Huddleston, College Park.
233 Hutchins Dr., FA 5122.

Cert. ping skin P.R. potato
plants, Bunch var, $5.00 M;
Running, $4.00 M. FOB. Money
order. Miss Georgia Huddles-
ton, Fayetteville. Rt. 2, phone

Bs

Flowery Branch, Rt. 5862

Bunch type R. P. potato
plants, treated, Cert., Gov.
insp,. Ist yr. Vine grown seed

stock, $4.00 M. FOB, Prompt

R. potato plants, $1.75 M. Del
in Ga. Good plants. Prompt
shipment. No chks nor COD,
ao Lightsey. Screven. Rt.

Gov. insp., Imp. P. R.. -pink
and copperskin potato plants,
$1.35 M. 5 M. $6.00. Del. Full
count. Good plants.. Hiram
Lightsey, Surrency. Rt. 2.

Gov. insp., P.R., Copperskin
potato plants, $1.00 M. FOB.
L. Brannen, Patterson.

Gov insp., Imp., P.R. potato
plants, pink - and copperskin,
$1.00 M.. FOB, 5 M., $7.00. Rel.
Good plants, Full count, Bun-
cum Lightsey, Surrency. Rt.

Gov. insp.
potato plants,

copperskin P, R.

$1.50 M. FOB.
Full count. Prompt shipment.
R. Herrington. Baxley. Rt..
2 phone 3251.

Cert, bunch red skin P.
potato plants, $4.00 M. E.
Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1. =

Wakefield, Copenhagen, and
All Season cabbage. Rutger
and Marglobe tomato plants,
45 C: 300, - $1:10: + $250 MM;
Klondike strawberry, $1.00 Cc.
ge Lee Crow, Gainesville
Gs

Imp. red skin and opper-
skin running potato lants,
$2.50 Bs copperskin, unch,

R.
H.



33. .00 .W. G. Bullard, Bax-
ley. Bee 4, Box 128,

M., $5. Prompt shipment. No.
COD. Leester Crawford, Bristol.

del. Tom - Anderson, McRae, | M.
Star. Rt.
Govt. insp., red and pink P.

count guar.





_ Govt.
Cayenne and Calif. Wonder Pep-

r, Black Beauty Eggplant,
Rutger Tomato Plants, choice,
$250 M. or some of all at
same price. Prompt shipment.
Full count. Moss Packed J. G.
Lovell, Baxley, mt. 4.2

Gov. insp., and treated Bunch |.
and old fashioned Boones potato
plants, 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; red
and pink skin, $4 M. Good count,

all del. Guy Waldrip, Flowery |

Branch, Rt, 1.

Ga. collard plants, 30c C; Imp.
dewberry, 50c doz; Mtn huckle-
berry, bearing size plants, 2 doz.,
75c; Citron seed, 75c Ib; Honey
Rock cantaloup seed, 40c tea-

cupful, Add postage Rosie Crowe 4

Cumming. Rt. 1.

Mtn. huckleberry, bearing size
75c doz; scuppernong vine cut-
tings, 50 doz; pepermint, 25c
doz; catnip, 25c bunch; Klon-
dike strawberry, 70c C; 500; $3
$5.75 M. Add postage. Mrs. Lee

-|Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Pink skin P. R. potato ae
$2.50 M. Govt insp. Prompt ship-
ment. Party pay postage. ce
er Strayhorn, Gainesville. Rt.

Dill plant sprays, ready for
use, 25c doz; lemon balm, cat-
nip, tansy, pennyroyal, 6, 50c;
peppermint, 50c C; red, "plack
raspberry, blueberry, horse-
radish, 12, $1; Red Gold and
Mastodon strawberry plants,
$1.25 C. Moss packed. Mrs. M. L.

Eaton, Dahlonega. Rt. 1.

Bunch P. R. potato piety: Ry
M; La Copperskins, $1.25 M
Gov. insp. and grow from a
cutting. FOB. A. F. Sheffield,
Surrency.

Rubels blueberry bushes, 4,
$1.25; Mtn. huckleberry, 3 doz.
$1.00; red and yellow plum
trees, Yellow October peach
trees, also white, summer plum
seed peach, 3, $1.00. Del. Damp
packed. Also booking orders
Fall del. $5.00 orders PP. Mrs.
B. T. Thornton, Bowdon,

Cert. Gov. insp., treated
bunch P. R. potato plants, Ist
yr., $1.00 C: 500, $3.00; $5.00
M. postpaid. Moss _ packed.
Prompt shipment. Raymond
Fussell, Milan, Rt. 2, .. -

Late Flat Dutch, Copenhag-
en cabbage, .
plants, 300, $1.00: $3.00 M;
Rutgers tomato, 250, $1.00; 500,
$2.00; $4.00 M. Add postage.
No order under $1. oo filled.
Nancy Henderson, Ellijay. Rt.
3, Box 124.

Gov. insp., La. Copperskin
potato plants, $1.25 M.; Mar-
globe and Rutger tomato, $1.50

. FOB. Miss Florence O-
Quinn, Odum, Rt. 2,

Large Hot pepper plants, 25
doz. 5 doz. $1.00. Add postage.
No cks.Mrs. Jessie Howard,
Albany, 400 S. Cleveland. -

Green Glaze collard, Hot and
Boquet pepper, shellot ever-
green onion plants, all, 20c doz;
Black Beauty eeeplant, large,
30c doz. plants. oC pOeeee
Viola C. Brady, aes

Gov. insp.,~ bunch potato
plants, $3.50 M; Gov. insp.,
red skin P, R. and Copperskin,
$3.00 M; Marglobe, tomato,
$2.00 M. Prompt here Ina
Griffin, Baxley. Rt.-

Pink or
plants, $1,50

opperskin potato
M. FOB. Full
G. E. Patterson,
Bristol. : :

Goy. insp., and treated P.R.,
red skin potato plants, good
count, prompt shipment, $1.75
M. Del. W. R. Lightsey, Scre-
ven.

Gov't -insp., P.R., copperskin
potato plants, 5 M., $5.00. No
a. B. D. Brannen, Bristol.

> Es

Pink or Co ees potato
plants. $1.00 Full
count guar. Leary x Deal,
Patterson. -

Ga. collard, Chas.
bage plants 50c C.; 400. $1.00
500, $1.25; $2.00 M; Rutger to-
mato plants, $2.50 M. All del, |3

* Dav- | sm

Roots damp packed. aJ.

is, Rt,

insp, PR Potato, Hot!

Heading collard | 1

W. cab-}







50 bu. cowpeas,
ious weed, ger. 80 pe
treated, no _ weevil
FOB. N. A. Boyette

Bine Java a peas, 2






B. Bee Bail Gr

. White, black-eye
peas, 3 lbs. $1;

Red speckled _ cro
Blue java peas,
table use, 25 Ib in
lots, or more. ie
Ts Brown, Ball Gro:

About 3 bu. Iro
and 4 bu. Alabama _
for sale. Miss Nann: I
Inman. (Fayette |






Mixed peas, $
|Eras and Brown
ea. kind, $5.50 bu;
Top and. Cattail .
Orange cane see di,
Coleman, Jr.





20e cupful, 8 cups |
buyer pay postage. \
Rae, East Point, 3)
Ave. y

Purple Hull pe:
very early after plan
50c, PP in Ga. | >
liott, Marietta, Rt. 6

Striped half }
50c cupful; small w
beans and Rice
Add postage.
sacks. Mrs. Ardell NV
hop, Rt. yy Box

Black Crowder
ple Hull speckled
bu; mixed peas,
Mullis, Cochra:

_ Tender Blue Pol
ed Half Runner E
$1.60; White Crow:
Week Peas, 4 aa
















30 bu. Iron oe
bu.; Lot for $140 at
|John R. McDonald,
Rt. 1. c/o Bu

150 pu. Iron (
cleaned, 85 pct.
Toe Coogle, 0.

Large Blackeyed Ci
Purple Hull oe
$2.50 gal. Plus pos
bu. Prompt del. Mrs.
ardson, Bowdon.

40 bu. brown 2-
recleaned, $5.25 b
orders under 4]
chks., nor CoD.
Clyo. a8

Caine Ferre .
bright q y, $4
weather col lored,
for hog a

e75.)- Le ane
e/o Credoenk Pat m

- Purple Hull blac
der and cream c
with purple sae:
| weevil treated.
Mrs. Johnnie Ha
RtY 2:



5







Pea
bea Fs "Si 10. b
and-15 bu. Six
bu. mixed 6 wks.,_
ae and a
crowders, :
ed and FOB. No le
ped. R. C. Bai
Box 289.





Milledgeville.

Box











Clark, Griffin, Rt.




Ailo, recleaned, ex-
ified purity and
request, Also com-











Nixon, Thomaston.




ne Shallots, green
early spring, $1.45
0 bu. FOB; Tender
Bean Seed, Streaked
ts, 2 cups, $1.15;
wn 2 Crop 6 Weeks
ps, $1.25. PP in Ga.
ence MeMillian, Da-








Sericea Seed, 25
cleaned and sacrified
is, Bowdon, P. O.





z SF. ~~

ittail millet, 8 lb;
14c lb, Cleaned
lb. bags; also 100 bu.
ly peas, 2 bu. bags,
1. and purity guar
Wrens or contact.



















21/2 bu. sacks.
tapleton.

erican green pod

eal cans about
, $3 and 25c post-
per snuff glass full
ilbert Evans,

4

ley and milo priced

30 lbs., good, clean, improy-
ed long green okra seed, Germ.
96 pct, 50c Ib. 5 Ibs. $2. Add post-

age. No less 1 Ib. shipped. C.
Leon Smith, LaGrange, Rt. 1. ~

Brown Top millet seed, 88 pct
Germ; 99.33 pet purity. No no-
xlous week seed 7 1/2e lb. Nor-
man Johnson, Warrenton.

Nice, white, tender Half run-
ner garden bean seed, 85c cup-
ful; also 7 Top turnip seed, 25c
spoonful. Add _ postage. Ruth
Fricks, Talking. Rock, Rt. 1,
Box 151.

1954 Champion green glazed
collard -seed, 4 tbls., $1; 8 thle
$2 PP. Or, sell cheap the 30 lbs.,
to one party, to send now. Mrs.
T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown.

Gourd, Martin and Dipper,
seed} $1 cupful; also the gourds
10c to 50c ea. Less $5 orders, add
postage. Mrs. W. E.
Camilla. Rt. 2.



EGGS FOR SALE
ee ee ee ee

Large Northern Bob White
quail eggs, $20.C; quail chicks,
4 days old, 40c ea. at farm only;
booking orders for 5 wks old, 75c
ea; 12 wks. old, $2 pair. Min.
order 10 quail. All FOB. Mrs.
Benford Craven, Douglasville,
Rt. 1. phone 2481.

Speckled guinea eggs 18 for
$1.65. Postage paid in radius 300

miles. Mrs. Mamie Stone,
Adairsville. Rt. 2.
Speckled guinea eggs, $1.75

for 18; $7.50 C. Orders prompt-
ly filled. Mrs. Eulene Allen,
Rydal. Rt. 2. ee



a
Guinea eggs, 18 for $1.25 PP.
Tevin Roberts, Tallopoosa, Rt. 2.

Wooten, |







C; chicks, 40c ea.; ae
pullets, 95c ea. J. Harry Spann,
Griffin, RFD 2, Box 43. phone

6180.

Ringneck pheasant eggs, 25c
ea; also 1 cock, $4. J. K. Hyds,
Thomasville, Rt. 4, Box 32.
phone 643M2. won

Quail hatehing eggs, for sale.
Wm. Thomas, Atlanta, 421 Con-
nally Bldg., MA 0866. Baie





MISCELLANEOUS
ie FOR SALE



BEES; -

- 10 hives Bees in 10 frame Pat
hives, also 8 frame root ex-
tractor and other honey pyro-
ducing equipment, C. H. Craig,
Kingston, Rt. 2. 2

CORN: :

500 bu. good, clean Yellow
corn, treated for weevils, large,
heavy ears, $2 bu. N. A. Boyette,
Hahira.

Around 40 bu. Corn, slipped

|shuck, some white some yellow,

$1.60 bu. at barn. No hibred.
Arthur Parris, Loving.

About 100 bu. Hastings white
corn in shuck, $2 bu. at barn, 3
mi! East Commerce. O. A.Her-
bert, Commerce, Rt. 5. _

Good Orchard grass and Clov-
er hay, $1.10 bale; sell cheap in
100 bale lot, also del. lots of 40
bales o rmore: Ralph Dangar,
Woodstock, Rt. 1. phone Ros-

well 4442.



CATTLE FOR SALE





- One reg. Black Angus Bull,
2 yrs. old, reg. No. 1555735, $300.
John, D. Lyle, Auburn.

Jersey, 1 Red Bull, 600 Ibs.; Al-

|. 3 Holstein Milch Cows, each

oie 5 oelock PM and on week-







ATTLE FOR SALE _

30 good Milch Cows and Hei-
fers, to freshen Aug. and Sept.,

for sales my place. 1 mile E.
Rutledge. W. Monnie Heard,
Rutledge.

Reg. Black Angus Bull, approx.
1100-1200 Ibs., selling to keep
from inbreeding, $150. W. T.
Ewing, Monroe, Rt. 3.

. 2 fresh milch cows, Guernsey-

so-1 fat hog and 4 shoats, 100
lbs. ea., for sale- Marvin Cham
bers, Cleveland, Rt. 3.

Ist. calf, 2 will calve 2nd. time
in Fall; Could be seen milked
afternoon 4-5 OClock. Matt
Kallio, McKinnon. (Wayne Co.)

Young calves, few weeks old,
Face. G. W. Williams, Columbus,
Williams Dairy or Rt..1, Box
Williams Rairy or Rt. 1, Box
808, phone 3-0101.

2 Reg. Brahma Bulls, 3 1/2
yrs. old, very gentle. Sell to
avoid_inbreeding, or will exch.
for Brahma or Brahma cross-
breed heifers of good quality.
Dallas G. Berger, The Rock, e/o
B. & B Ranch. Ph. 3760.

One male Guernsey-Jersey 3
mos, old calf, fine for breeding,
$50. at my place on Lands Wills
Rd., near Hopewell, No. part
Fulton Co. E. L. Osborne, Atlan-
ta, 3254 W. Shadowland Ave.
N. E., CH 3210.

8 Reg. Black Angus cattle, al-
so 2 fine reg. bulls: herd bull,
3 yrs. old and other 9 mos. old,
2 cows to freshen ist of July.
Reasonable price. See week days

nds. J. C. Herron, Martin, Rt. 1.

Good Jersey milch cow and
call $110. J. C. Ragan, Pelham,
i525





CATTLE FOR SALE

One very gentle Jersey Milch
Cow with heifer calf, 3 gal.
daily, for sale. John H. Gibson,
Riverdale.

65 Holstein springing heifers,

900-to 1 M. Ib. also 50 Jersey
and Guernsey 1st calf heifers,
All freshen July, Aug. and Sep-.
tember. C. M. Bowden, Atlanta,

435 Chandler St. N. E. MA 2319, Zi

Reg. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old,

freshen about June 20th, 2nd

calf. Have Reg. papers. Mrs. O.
Aas social Circle, - phone

Fine heifer, 2 yr. 7 mos. old,
with young calf,#giving 3 gal.
Sire Reg. Jersey, mother, half
ea. Jersey. and Guernsey and
gave 4 gal. milk and 2-1/2 lbs.
butter daily. Come see for self.
Priced to sell. Mrs. Beulah Moor-
head, Bowersville.

Jersey cow with Ist calf,

month old, giving 2 1/2 gal. No ee

bad hhabits gentle, $100. for
both for quick sale. R: E. Wal-
ker, Riverdale. phone Jones-
boro 5286.

White Face Hereford bull,
3-1/2 mos. old, not reg., but
from reg. stock, very gentle, no
horns. Sell or swap to prevent
Ree: J. J. Waters, Louis-
ville.

Purebred Polled Hereford.
bulls, ready for service, reason--
ably priced. Del. up to 50 miles.
See at farm, 4 mi. So. Dublin
on Glenwood Rd. J. L.. Allen,
Dublin, Rt. 3.

2 Reg. horned Hereford bull
yearlings, calved Aug. -8, 1953
and Sept. 11, 1953. Both are
great-grandsons of the famous
Baca R. Domino 33rd. Thorough-
ly halter broken. Reasonable.

_'Carl Roberts, Ball Ground.

Tog Prices Paid At Various Markets





















































































































































































re No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 June 7
ae eas ke ae a. Bleckley L/S Auct., Cochran 26.35 25.50 24.00
2 peeee ae Carroll Co. Sales Barn, Carrollton 25.25 24.50
une : : Chatham Co. $/Y, Savannah 25.10 25.00 24.00
Auct. Barn, Elberton 25.75 aoa 23.50 21.00 | Columbus S/Y, Columbus ~ 25.25 25.00 24.30
arket, Soperton z 25.99 25.50 25.50 Dodge Ce. S/Barn, Eastman > 25.90 24.64 24.50
ee. '| Ga. Farm Prod. Sis. Corp., Thomaston 25.25 24.00 23.40 23.00
Tete Clann. eee Foe an on te Jesup $/Y, Jesup 25.25 24.50 23.61 24.10
a rs ai 50. 24.80. 23.80 | Millen L/S Mkt., Millen 24.50 24.00 24.00 24.00
<e aa srt : at : Muscogee L/S Co., Columbus 24.90
i sheanite 36.75 25.40 - Ocilla L/S Co,, Ocilla 25.37 24.48
faa, Havhineville 25.65 25.00 24.70 24.40 | Seminole L/S Auct., Mkt., Donalsonville 25.30 25.25 24.45 = 25.30
Com. Co., Rome 25.70 25.50 23.50 Swainsboro S/Y, Swainsboro 25.35 24.75 24.35 ca
g Ke ees June 8
emeere ee POE | Appling. Co. L/S: Mat, Bosley 25.54. 24.70 23.35 23.45
3 i. a 2206 Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas 25.60 25.05 24.15 23.40
Com. Co., Dublin <O885 JAMA DAA 2848 | On 1/8 Gaz Dawion 25.15 2484 24.28
ee eee 272 2e00 _23.15' | eeemets L/S Alict. Ce, Noshville < 2536 2475 93.70 22.96
ee er orto FAY PSEE | peewee S/V, Sylvania 25.00. 24.25 24.00 24.00
-S/Y. Springfield | 24.85 24.45 24.00 24.00 | \acpae SW. McRae ac Ga a a
Bes ercests Oe rl 888 F80U n hel en. L/S Con Camilla 25.30 25.00 24.80 24.50
es S Smith $/Y No. 3, Thomson 25.40 24.80 25.50 26.25
a MM ASO ATS | Tattnall 1/6 Ca, Glenmville 25.52 25.00 24.05
Com.-Co., Cordele 25.60 24.95 25.00 Troup Co, Sales, LaGrange ea
/S Auct., Bainbridge | 25.25 25.00 24.10 meet , .
X 25.00 24.35 24.65 24.05 Hazlehurst L/S Mkt., Hazlehurst 25.11 24.18 23.75 23.35
25.70 22.00 Ragsdale Long Com. Co., Lakeland 25.38 24.35 23.35 23.00.
25.28 24.90 23.75 Turner Co. S/Y, Ashburn 25.36 25.00 24,10
3520 24.88. 2440 2425 | Vidolia S/Y, Vidalia 25.30 24.91 24.00 24.19
= Wilkes Co. S/Y, Washington 25.10 24.00 24.25 25.00
Co., Cartersville 25.70 25.00 23,00 sane 18
Metter 25.50 25.00. 25.25 Farmers L/S Co., Douglas 25.25 24.82 24.37- 23.45
: 2510. 24.70 23.00 21.00 Fitzgerald L/S Auct. Co., Fitagerald 25.07 24.41 23.00 i
35.00 24.00 24.00 25.00 | Sumter L/S Ason., Americus 25.50 25:10 24,35 24.40
pare ee "24.00 25.25 24.70 23.67 24.01.









Wayne Co. S/Y, Jesup





PAGE FOUR

CATTLE FOR SALE

RABBITS AND CAVIES |
FOR SALE



5 Reg. polled Hereford bulls

6 to. 20 mes.
place. 5 mi.

eross Mwv. Ray Carpenter,

TOneant. i

Her
calf, half
full sock. all in good shape,

200. for lot if taken in 10 davs.

ulon Crenshaw, Hampton, Rt.

Jersey Cow, freshens July Ist
Can get Reg. papers if
Mrs. Etta
Thompson, Atlanta, 2005 Ches-

for sale.
wanted. See or Call.

hire Ave.,-S. W. phone 6777.

old. See at my
E. Tifton on Way-
Tif-

ard cow with 2 mos. old
grown heifers, not



?

NZW Rabbits, 2 mos. old, $2;
5 mos. old, $3; Does bred, $4; and
$5 for breeders. C. W. Page. At-

lanta, 149 N. Ave., a Be Ph.
At. 6452. g

Rabbits of all ages. Pedigreed.
Records available. Granm champ.
ions progeny; New Zealands
(red and white), Calif<Cross
(white), and Michaels Spotted
crosses. Mrs. Homer C. Moore
Rome. Rt. 2, Watters Rd.

Large, purebred N. Z. W. does;
bred or open and 1 yr. old bucks,
$3 ea; N. Z.-Belgium crosses, fast



OGS FOR:SALE

growing meaty type, 2 mos. old,
$1 ea.; mature crosses, either sex



Big Bone guinea male,
300 lbs.
Watts. Buchanan, Rt. 1.

OIC pigs, $15. ea:

ers name, $22.50 to $253. 68.

Also bred sows. J. H. Roquer-|

wt.
$75. with papers. H. N.

also few
choice breeder stock pigs, male
or female. reg. papers, $25. ea.
~H. J. Dupree, Acworth, Rt. I.

OIC pigs, 8-10 wks. old, from
champion bloodlines, Reg. buy-

$3_ea. Come after or ship Exp.
Col: Sat. guar. Dr. W. F. Boze-
man, Adel. Box 243.

American Hvy-Wt. Chinchilla
rabbits of best bloodlines, large
fast growing juniors, selected for
quality. Ped-Certificates furnish-
ed. R. Lamar Brantley, Wrights-
valle: Rt. 2;

1 pr. N. Z. W. rabbits, also 19
young, frier size down $30 or$2
ea Mrs. E. Blackstock, Douglas-
ville, Rt: 4.

more, Americus, RFD 2. phone \

Nights 4543.

Guinea gilt, 150 lbs., for sale.

C. E. Weatherford, Tucker, 3653
Cooledge Rd. phone Clarkston |

3-6291.

_ Essex shoats,

W. Bruce Moss, Lula. Rt. 2.

Reg. big bone Guinea pigs, 12,
wks. old, $25. ea. at farm, Treat-
ed and Reg. buyers name, and
will crate and ship for additional

ehgs. No chks. M. O. only. Lu
ther Holland, Byromville.

both sex. Can
be reg. Ped. furnished, $30. ea.

2.N. Z. does with young and 2
does not bred. Sell cheap.. Mrs.
W. K. Massey, Atlanta, 698 Law-
ton St., S. W.

| 200- head purebred Angora
goats. Good producers. Good
health, $18 ea. See. Weyman
Carmichael, Madison, phone
160 J.

1 big, healthy Saanan Milk
goat, fresh in with doe kid
Good milker, $50; one Toggen-
burg doe, 6 mos. old, $20. T. M.
4 Nichols, cdr, Moultrie, Rt. 5.

| Fine Saanan doe kid, Reg., $35

Reg. Hereford pigs, 12 wks.) y ite
old, bloodlines of the Natn'l ele es Williams,
Champions. Boar or gilt pigs, :

$35. ea. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr.
phone 8-8772.

Reg. Black P. C. boars, 3 1/2
mos. old, will wt. over 100 lbs.,
$40. ea. Ship or best come see.
Jas. R. Mullis,

Marietta. Rt. 3.

Cochran.

Purebred Duroc male pigs, wt

about 50 Ibs.
lace.
ocation at Sing Oil Co.

Rt. 3, Box 52.

Reg. SPC boar pigs, blood o
Grand Master,

Eastman.

Purebred Hampshire pigs, 8-10)
~ wks. old, $22.59 ea. Reg. buyer
name; also purebred meat hogs,
$15. ea. at farm. David Stough,
Locust Grove, Rt. 1, eee Grif-

fin 7396.

Reg. Duroc
bloodlines,

pigs

Savannah, Rt. 5.

ea. for sale my
Cant ship. Inquire for
Hwy.
41 So. E. W. Gaskins, Valdosta,

Enchanter and
M. H. F. Chief.. Quitman Barrs,

from top
for breeding stock, -
with papers, $25. ea. E. W. Cail,

2 Nubian milk goats, young
and good milkers and 4 extra
| good Nubian doe kids. Al ipriced
|reasonable, my place, between
Camilla and Newton on State
Hwy., 37. C. T. Simmons, Camil-
t la, Rt. 3, phone 4619.

-|- 2 female Toggenburg 3 mos.
old kids, Mother giving 5 Qts.
daily, $7 ea; male kid, same age,
$5 My place. Will not- ship. Mrs.
M. Ritz, Fairburn, Campbellton
Rd.

{Milk goat, solid ite 4 Qts.
daily, easy milker, good quali-
ties,$20. O. R. Leverett, Sacial
| Circle, Rt. 1. (near the Hub).

Purebred Hampshire Ram and

S\Ewe sheep for sale. Dr. L. A.
Mosher, Roswell, Hardscrabble

Rd.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:
Want 50 young cows or grown
-| heifers, either Black Angus,



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Short Horn or Herefords. Con-
tact. Caswell Ellington, Con-
LYEne *phone 2281. .





Want some cows to pasture at

One female Niaeionte burro, 2| $2.50 each per month; also have
yrs. old, $65 or tarde for Shet-| Bull Service for public, reason-

jJand pony. Troy Evans, Jr.
der.

Sorrell Tenn. Walking mare,

Pen-| able, my place 5 mi. No. Roswell

pee Hwy.
Woodstock.

140. Ralph Dangar,

7

ARM: "HELP WAN ED



Want reliable white woman
to live in farm home and help
with light farm chores, for

|room, board and weekly salary.
Mrs. P. V. Greeson, Atlanta,
Pt. 12. FA 7029.

Want capable, exp. farm
hand, drive tractor, tend cat-
tle and hogs. Steady, sober and
furnish satisfactory reference.
Prefer someone within 25 mi.
and with- small family. 3 R.
house, wired for elec., running
water in yard and salary. R.
W. Jones, Jr., Leslie. Rt. 2

Want good, reliable woman
for light farm work, for home
on farm, room and board and
$10 week salary, Eason Collins,
Metter. Box 153. phone 369.

Want unencumbered woman
for light- farm chores on farm
for good home and
salary. Must be healthy, hon-
est, neat, sober, non - smoker
and 45-50 yrs. old. Mrs. T. C.
Beverly, Ochlocknee.

Want good, clean woman,
white, not over 50 yrs. old, to
live in farm home _ with couple,
as one of family, to help with
garden and other light chores
for room, baord and weekly
salary. K. S. Price, Cleveland,
Rt 4.

Want colored couple, man to
milk and tend to herd of dairy
goats for weekly salary and

ty day. 2 R. house with. elec.
furnished. T. E. Bunn, Decatur,
i899 No. Druid Hills Rd. CR
5884. =

Want reliable white wonran
to. liye on farm as one of fami-
ly and do light farm_work. $20
mo. salary and own room.

Wray, Rt. 2.

Want white, middleaged wo-
man to live as one of family
on farm and do light farm
work, Small salary, Mrs. Jesse
Barton, Royston. Rt. 2 Gold-
man Com. ;

Want clean, reliable white
woman, 50-65 yrs. old, to live
with elderly couple on small
farm in DeKalb Co., and help
with garden, chickens, and oth-
er light farm chores. Good
home and salary. Mrs. John
more St. DE 8632.

Thompson, Decatur, 737 Syca-

Want col. couple, no children,
for work on small farm. Work
with garden, laying hens and
other light farm work. Must be
settled, around middleaged and
who will appreciate a permanent
job and good home. W. F. Man-
us, Norcross, Holcomb Bridge
Rd. phone 3319.



POSITIONS WANTED



Middleaged couple with 7 yr.
old son, want job as Caretaker
on farm, or farm job that the
work is not too heavy,. Honest,
sober and dependable.- Have
to be moved. State wages, etc.
in Tepe John G. Gamble,
ewes ea

livable |

woman to do light farm chores;g

Mod. conveniences. Tim Young, 4



POSITIONS WA
Experienced - truck farme

and dairyman wants job. 33
yrs. old, have wife and -boy

13. Want weekly salary with
house with elec. Have to be
moved. Fred E. Johns, Jr., Au-
gusta, 2026 Barnes Rd. Phone
4-6006 .

30 yr. old single man with
mother, wants job at once on
poultry or cattle farm; need 3|~
or 4 house with lights, gas
and water, and $25.00 week
salary, within 20-25 mi. At-
Janta. Begin at once. Melvin
A. Wiltiams, aeeey 401
Formwalt St. 8.

27 yr. old woman, with ref-
erences, wants- job with re-
liable, good people on farm.,

'|light farm chores for. home for

Rt. 2.
Want work in Hay with new

rake also. Perfer within 50 mi.

Oglethorpe. U.. SS. Lashley, |!
Oglethorpe, : S
Man, sober, reliable. In

good health, want job raising |
chickens, cattle, hogs or gar-
den work, or as Caretaker.
Good ref. Grover C. Henry,
Atlanta, 512 Woodward Ave.

wood, etc. and
es: Have

water, lights, etc
| Bremen. 2 Tallap

ton or Waco.
ore Rt. a,

self and 2 children, boys 7
and 10 yrs, old, and salary.
Must be near Atlanta (as older
boy needs regular attention
from ~physician). Mrs, Willie Bo
Lee Cooper Rousey, Bese

pick-up hay baler. Can cut and | ' @

good health, =
with good peop]
small salary, |
farm chores. Ni



work. Daniel Su



at



featuring cows with calves
heifers, good yearling bulls .

The Circle R ee Cliff Ree
Circle, will hold auction sale Reg. |
also some good horned cows,...

Auction barn, The Hub, 7 mi. Ea.
JJune 25. Sale, 1-PM. Ralph W. Comme At
iene Dr. NE. wn




65 fe

and reb d,
SatcEr County

oving'





Agent.





NOTICE a

--If you expect to sell sweet potato
and have not already made application
to the Department of Entomology, p e
July 15, 1954. There is no fee for this s
applications are sent in by July 15th
is received after our inspectors arrive
it will be necessary to charge mileage
turn for late inspections. A dollar | epo
with each application, refundable
if all inspections are passed. Applica
be furnished upon request to this office or

Pe gdage Die
Georgia Department of
432 State Capitol
Atlanta, oS S




















Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia




































z
32 mos. old, broke to ride, for | KGOATS: es t = m.
sale, Billy Turner, Union Point. | Want a real good milk goat, nnn res Aves ee vey
| giving plenty milk. Advise. R. C.|- a .
ae es ee pe een M. Williams, Marble Hill. ap eee : 3
sley, Atlanta, 2257 Perkerson Rd.| Want 40-50 goats, about 5| Good 19.00-20.65 _ 18.00-21.50 19.00 as
FA 5843. | male and 45 females, del. to me.| Coml. 14.25-16.27 _14.00-17.75 ise 1425. ite 2
Contact. Hugh C. Tucker, Sr., | Utility 11.00-13.75 11.25-14.00 | 1.25-14.00 .25- ae
Black mare, 9 or 10 yrs. old, 11.25 9.25-11.50 9.50-11.00 -9.25-11.00
works tight anywhere you put| Monticello, phone 2591 or 3381.| Cutters 9.00-11. ; , BeBe reas
ae oP ae S155 GW SPs | HOGS: . we atvns : : ce
ee bene ee Bucktown Good & Choice 16.00-20.50 -16.00-20.75 *17.50-21.00 -16.50-21.25
Reg Appaloosa 2 yr. old filly,; punta Saag ne ce eid. inc | Ute & Com 10.50-16.00 10.50-16.00 11.00-16.00 10.50-14.50
$400; and 9 yr. old bay work| 4, Mos. old, Give ees aetign,| G4. & Choice Vealers 16.00-20.00 17.00-20.00 _17.00-18.50
mare, $125. Claude H. Miller,| S70eon af ; ;
Cherry Log. H. M. Bates, eg 2 2 au : ee ae x
: : ...1, Want 1 little bone Guinea) utility 9.75-12.00 9.75-11.75 10.50-12. 75-11.
writ ea tee ne, Norse: S0rte! male pig. Will buy or make-rea-| G, & C. 6.00-10.00 4.75-10.00 -7.00-10.00 =$.00-10.25
ings, very gentle, work any-| Sonable exchange. Contact. Hill
where, $100. Miss Sally Forrest-|B- Jackson, Crawfordville. BULLS oi i eas
er, Decatur, 3928 Lawrence- Util. & Com. 11.50-12.60 11.00-14.50 -11.00-13.00 11.00-14.00 oe
ville Hwy. phone Clatkstony FARM HELP WANTED | Cutters : 9.00-10.50 9.25-10.75 9.50-11.00 9.50-10.50
5853. :
Bay T Walking horse, fine| Want healthy, unencumber- | STOCKERS j - :
Sricit ages sia e $100. Harbate ed, Christian white woman, 45. | Steers & Heifers 9.00-14.25 9:50-17.25 10.50-15.50 eS eee
Sean Nolan, Decatur, 2404 La-|60 yrs. old to do light farm | Calves 10.00-12.50 10.75-15.75 _11,00-15.50 1.50-15.00





chores and live in farm home |
on as member of family. Board
Shetland small mare in foal,| and small salary. Emmitt E.
gentle, $225. H. M. Lambert,| Elam, Atlanta, 2356 Fayette-
Albany, 1003 Dawson Rd. ville Rd., Rt. 3,

Vista Dr. CR 6902.
Source of Information

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