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THE UNfON-UCOBDKB, MUIOQimU OA^ JUNE SI. IKS
HEW EGG LAW IS HOW _
» EFFECT » GEORGIA
>Uin ProvUau ef Act P«wl by
UlUatue RetatallBf Sale.
The last legislature passed an egg
law. The purpose of this egg law is to
help the Georgia egg producer to
jret a better price for eggs.
Below is a condensed statement re
garding the egg law:
Fresh Georgia eggs are those pro
duced within the state of Georgia.
Shipped eggs are those brought
into the state from other states by
boats, trucks, trains or other means
of conveyance^
Cold storagejeggs are those which
have been preserved under cold stor-
, ge in this or another state.
Dealers in eggs are required to
properly classify eggs when offer
ing same to consumers by means of
a placard placed on or above eggs
on display. This placard shall also
indicate the weight cla» to which
eggs belong, viz: large, medium or
small and when offering shipped or
cold storage eggs shall give the name
of the state from which eg** were
received.
Large eggs shall average not less
than 24 ounces per dozen
single e gg is this weight class shall
average less than 1 1-2 ounces.
Medium egpfc shall average not
less than 20 1-2 ounces per dozen
and no single egg in this weight
class shall average less than 19
ounces per dozen.
Small eggs shall average not leas
than 17 1-2 ounces per dozen and
no single egg in this weight class
shall average less than 15 ounces
^Alf eggs offered for sale within the
state of Georgia not properly classi
fied in accordance with the law and
regulations thereof are hereby de
clared to be unclassified eggs and
shall be so sold.
Most Observe U. 8. Standard
No eggs of quality below U. S
standard may be offered to consum
er?. Eggs having stuck yolks, weak
and watery whites. excessive air
.'ells, blood clots or bloody yolks,
freely mobile yolks, clearly visible
germ, dirty or unsoui .d shells should
be candled out and not offered to
consumers.
When buying eggs consumers
should cjbteerve whether they are
•fresh Georgia, shipped or cold stor
age. and also whether they are large
medium or small.
Avoid buying eggs from dealers
who are attempting to evade the
provisions of the Georgia egg classi
fication law and regulations there
of.
The law regulating handling of
eggs in Georgia requires all persons,
firms or corporations including re
tail stores and producers in the state
of Georgia, and all persons, firms c»
coroorations selling eggs in Georgia
from other state* are required to
register with the department of agri-
cultuie in order to be a legal dealer.
All hotels, restaurants and any
place serving food L the public are
required to state on the menu or
on a placard placed in a conspicuous
place where food is served, stating
kind and class of eggs served.
The eggs classification law be
came effective June 1st
comparing mixed fertilizers made up
of old style natural materials on the
hand and pure materials on the
other. The old style natural mixture,
with the impurities which Nature
herself put there in her own wise
blend and balance shows it to have
hidden values. These hidden values
tWe impurities—rare elements
such as iodine, boron, iron, copper,
zinc, calcium, sulphur, manganese.
Their p resencc in Chilean is due
entirely to the natural origin of this
•titrate nitrogen.
The importance c*.' these hidden
values in adequate fertilization, is
fast gaining recognition. Important
publications are presenting the facts
their readers. Authoritative writ-
; are discussing the subject Rare
elements, today, are the new note
in plant feeding.
RARE ELEMENT DATA
INTERESTS FARMERS
Information continues to pile up
concerning the importance of the
called impurities, or lesser known
elements, to profitable agriculture in
the South. New experiments are
being reported with increasing fre-
ouency. Fertilizer theories, too. in
the light ri the new knowledge which
rare clement research has uncovered,
seem likely to be upset to a degree,
in the opinion of p lant physiologists
even though some of the beliefs
have stood unquestioned for more
than 50 years.
The common prescription of nitro
gen. phosphate and potash as the
allsufficient crop diet, is almost as
inadequate as metal tires on a mo
tor car. Evidence that some of the
impurities in natural Chilean Nitrate
are probably as essential as the
nitrogen itself, Is indicated by tests night, 5 to 10 cents.
VEAL FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Veal, of Deep-
step (Georgia), are great-great-
grandparents. An untXogen chai .
of five generations of direct descend
ants were present at the annual
birthday barbecue and reunion given
by members of the family in honor
of the 80th anniversary of Mrs.
Veal at the family home near Deep-
step on June 19.
magnesium, pottassium and others. | Mr. Veal was bom in Stewart
TALK ST LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE IS NOW CHEAP
Cheaper long distance telephor -
rates of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Service in Georgia
will become effective on July 1.
Reductions ranging from 5 to 25
cents on calls have been ordered by
the public service commission.
Low night rates also were moved
up an hour and a half, from 8:50 to
7 p. m., through elimination of the
evening rate which applied from 7
to 8:30 o'clock at night
Person to person rates are in ef
fect at all hours.
In ordering reductions the com
mission said old rates were "un
just, unreasonable and excessive
and not conducive to the proper de
velopment of the usage" of the long
distance service.
The following reductions were or
dered:
Person-to-person calls 5 cents
fifty-six miles to 25 cents on 256
miles; station to station in daytime,
5 cents on fifty-six miles to 25 cents
190 miles: station-to-station at
County. Georgia. April 30. 1845. In
early life, he moved his parents to
Washington County, where he has
resided since. On December 19
1871. he married Miss Eliza Gregory,
of Putnam County, and they made
their home where they now live.
They now have living six childrr
thirty-seven grandchildren, thirty-
great-grandchildren. and two
great-great grandchildren, most of
whom were present at the reunion.
Mr. Veal has already celebrated his
90th anniversary at a barbecue and
reunion given for him on April
30th. He was a Confederate soldier.
The five generations present at the
reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Veal;
their daughter, Mrs. Ada Veal Gilea;
Mrs. Giles' daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Giles 3nnis; Mrs. Ekinis’ daughter,
Mrs. Kelma Law, and h.*r two sons,
Vlrlyn and Wesley Law. Mrs. Ennis
and her daughter and grandchildren
are residents of Wilkinson county.
Mrs. Veal is an aunt of J. M.
Gregory, Tax Collector of Putnam
county. It is estimated that over one
hundred members of the family and
guests attended both anniversaries.
Mr. Veal is a brother of O. F. Veal,
of MHledgeville.
tion is being emphasized more and
more, according to McKinnon Mo
tor Co., local Ford dealer, and the
1935 Ford V-8 commercial cars and
trucks are an outstanding example
of this trend, he points out.
The new Ford V-8 sedan de
livery and the panel delivery cars
especially attractive," Mr. Mc
Kinnon says. “They are cars with
which the smartest store can add
its prestige. However, the popu
larity of the new Ford V-8 commer-
car types is not limited to
proprietors o2 exclusive shops. The
prices are so low that they are in
demand throughout a wide range of
businesses and industries.
"Delivery equipment is a travel-
ihg billboard and it should always
reflect the prestige of the company
or Individual using it. Trade of the
so-called smart shop would be lost
If deliveries were made In old and
battered automotive equipment, and
the prestige of the concern would
be lost. No matter what the
nature of the business, good-look
ing delivery equipment Increases its
standing with its customers.
“One of the most popular of the
1955 Fiord commercial creations is
the cab 'pick-up*. This Ford V-8
is a small truck which combines at
tractive appearance with utility and
economy. It has won great favor
with ranchers and it has a very
definite place In industry.
“The ‘pick-up’ model, like the
Ford V-8 commercial car, has the
same 123-inch spring base as the
passenger car. This permits increas
ed load space and re-distribution of
weight, yet all the ease of handling
is retained with the continuance of
the 112-inch wheelbase.
Regular communi
cation Benevolent
Lodge No. 3 FA AM
First and Third
Tuesday’s 8:30 P.
M. Visiting Breth-
eren welcome.
JOE L. GRANT, W M.
J. R. SMITH, Sec’ty.
Cuaruteed RxAo Service
T. A. A3WIELD
R.C. A. Tube.
Genuine Replacement Pelt*
Style in commercial transports-
BUCK-DRAUGHT
People who have taken
Black-Draught naturally are
enthusiastic about it because
of the refreshing relief It has
brought them. No wonder
| they urge others to try It! ...
Mrs. Joe G. Robert*, of Portersville,
Ala., writes: “A friend recommended
Black-Draught to me a long time
ago, and it has proved Its worth to
me. Black-Draught is good for
constipation. I find that taking
Black-Draught prevents the Wllous
headaches which I used to have.” ...
A purely vegetable medicine for the
relief of
CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS
PROVED—GREATER SAFETY AN I
43% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE
For ECONOM Y
and CONVENIENCE
...FOR A TAXI
[ CALL J
13 5 13
OR IF YOU PREFER A U-DRIVE-U FOR THE DATE OR
SUNDAY AFTERNOON RIDE. YOU MAY HIRE ONE AT
REASONABLE RATES FROM—
THE SOUTHLAND GARAGE
For your July 4th trip—and
many, many trips to come—invest
now in the SAFETY of this Greatest
Goodyear Tire Ever Built. Come see
the wider, flatter, thicker tread—
closer-nested non-skid blocks and
riding ribs—and other features
that explain its Extra Safety, Extra
Mileage, Extra Value.
11
McKinnon motor co.
Milledgeville, Ga.
ALL-WEATHER
EVIDENCE
PILES IP...
novo* mESof
REAL NON-SKID—fre
quently exceeded.
■Myni GOODYEAR
TWnEMl MARGIN of
SAFETY stopa cars
quicker In emergency.
HOMEM super-
raviUI twist
CORD tire. PROTEC
TION agrtn* blowout*.
Yet tMeAnmelnR Tire—
Guaranteed aeaimM rad
haiarda and delect.
COSTS YOU NO EXTRA
ONE YEAR AHEAD
STEWART-WARNER
Electric Refrigerator
From $10 to $40 Allowance m Your Old
Ice Box Regardless of Condition
Runs Less
Costs Less
to
Operate
Solid Car Load to Select F:
PURCHASE & SALE
Complete Home Outfitters
CO.