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