Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1949 July 27

COMMISSIONER







WEONESPAY JULY 27, 1949

= UMBER ar





ditorial ey Tom TOM LINDER



























































h foause Se Sosecatives in
hington- has voted to kill the Bran-
an and to repeal the Aiken Jaw

at supports | under prices of basic
n CPODS.c

For this action, the House of are
tatives deserves the thanks of the
ple of this country. This action bene-
not only the farmers, but every man,
and child in the United States.

shable food crops would have
just as low as they could be forced
ports under the so-called Recipro-
Trade Agreements. This within it-
would cause a depression in this

ut everybody, in effect, on a Goy-

de setup for Communism to take over
United States.
The Aiken Law with its aiding
eale of supports to be used in the dis-
m of one man, the Secretary of
~ulture, could easily throw us 2
the same situation we were: in in
0, 31 and 32. During those years, the
ecords show that the farmer received
er cent-parity and yet we all know
errible condition the country was
h the farmer getting 60 per cent
Under the Aiken Law, thie Secre-
r of Agriculture would have the pow-
to So the farmer back to 60 per cent

hate: ever faults there may be in
present Jaw governing the support
farm crops, it is certainly far better
either the Brannan Plan or the
ken Law>-

PRO AND con

Friday night, July 22,1 listened
radio program Pro and Con
on. Stephen Pace, of Georgia,
senting the 3rd Congressional Dis-
, speaking. Mr. Pace, who has spon-
| the Brannan Plan, stated that it
ost the Government 48 million dol-



ud cost more than 10 per cent as
h to earry on the potato program
ithe Brannan Plan. This is a most
- bad
5 progtam may be, the inon-
fact remains that potato

ee for potatoes. EE,

Under the Brannan Plan, the price

ry, put more people | out of busi-.

ot and have not received

0 ( ontinue i in force present Govern-

ment bread line and ee a ready .



NISE ACTION |





- only 10 per cent of 48 million dollars

was paid to potato farmers to equalize
their income, then it is obvious that .the

- potato farmer would have to go out of
business:

It is an amazing thing a some of
our people can vote for eleven billion
dollars to give away to Europe and at
the same time be so'sympathetic to the
taxpayers about 48 million dollars to
help stabilize the economy of our own
country. Eleven billion dollars is. 229
times as- much as 48 million. We can

give $229.00 to Europe and say it is good

business, but we shed copious tears

about $1.00 to save ourselves.

I wonder if the Congressmen who
voted for the Brannan Plan and for the

Marshal Plan are aware of the follow-

ing facts: - -
During the month of September,
1948, every pound of bacon purchased

for England, under the Marshall Plan,

was purchased in Canada. Not one
pound was purchased in the United
States. On the Pro-and Con Pro-
gram, it was stated that the Govern-
ment was going to lose money this year
on pork. Why not buy some pork in the
United States instead of buving it all
in Canada?

During the month. of Rectan
under the Marshall Plan, twelve thou-
sand 140 pound sacks of flour were pur-
chased in the United States for England

_ while three million 140. pound sacks of

flour were purchased in Canada _ for
England.
During the month of September,

twenty-three million bushels of wheat
were purchased in Canada for Eneland.
Not one pound of wheat was purchased
in the United States for England. Yet
our own Government is worried about
what to do with the American farmers

wheat crop. They want to build storage

barns throughout the wheat belt so that
the American farmer can keep his
wheat.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS

During 1947, without the Marshall
Plan and the giving away of five and
one-half billion dollars ofthe taxpavers
money our exports and imports of oer
cultural products were $5,553,080,513
and $4,258,503,641.00 poboontiveke eae
ing that in 1947 we exported $1,294,576,
872. 00 more agricultural products than
we imported.

_ In 1948, our exports and imports of
agricultural products were $4,948,064,-
679.00 and $5,027,254,681.00 respective-
ly. This shows that in 1948, with five

ae one-half billion dollars of Marshall

money, that we actually exported



-the American farmer lost in exports, :

ly. This gave the United States a favor-



Te aan caer tat bh






$79, 090,002.00 ne than we imported of
agricultural products. In other words,
the American farmers lost more than a
billion dollars while the country was
giving away five and one-half billion 4
dollars. You remember how they told
us the five and one-half billion dollars
of Marshall Plan money would make
tremendous markets for products of the
American farmers. 5am

Perhaps you might think that what" z



that American industry would gain. If
so, you would be wrone. Here is the
story of exports and imports of non-
agricultural commodities. :

Exports and imports of non- eo
tural products in 1947 were $8,903,338
745.00 and $1,390,604,064.00 respective= q








able trade balance of exports over im- a
ports of $7,512,734,68h00 in 1947 with-
out the Mar. shall Plan. 2 i]

In 1948 our exports and imports fal
non-agricultural products were $7,666,-
172,423.00 and $2,011,138;107.00 respee-
tively. This gives us a favorable trade
balance of $5,655,034,316.00, =

In one year, under the Marshall
Plan, our exports of non-agricultural
produets decreased one billion three
hundted million dollars, while our im-
ports of non-agricultural products in-
creased approximately seven hundred |
million dollars.

After spending five and one-half
billion dollars for the Marshall Plan
our agriculture lost one billion three
hundred million dollars and our indus-
try lost two billion dollars.

INTERNATIONALISM AND
-COMMUNISM ARE THE SAME
Only common ownership of property

isa commune. Communism is simply
expanding the commune to include all
property in the nation. A commune na:
tion-wide makes necessary the spread
ing of Communism to other nations be-
cause a commune eannot trade with a

ye



1





nation that respects private property
and private rights. It, therefore, neces-
sarily follows that anv Communistie

country believes in world-wide revolu-
tion to make the world Communist: he-
cause that is the only kind of a world in
which Communism ean survive.

The Internationalist sim ply come in
at the back door. He believes in the
equality of all men and he desires tu
equalize the economy and polities of all
countries. In order to do this, it is neces
essary to convert each nation into &
commune so that the wealth of one coun4

(Continued on Page Iour)
}



hl GATS een eee |


PAGE TWO

MARKET BULLETIN







on th






NATIONAL EDITORIAL
: 4 |asspctat(On
St ae

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and ali requests to be put
railing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITQU, Atlanta.

LGen gaa 3





ea ae



Notices of farm produce

of notice.

not assume any responsibility

notices.
Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request 4
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

Limited space wil] not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not inclucing name and address

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
for any notice appearing in the
from

Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting

By Department of Agriculture
114-122 eace St., Covington, Ga.

and appurtenances admissable

published



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

of 7



Entered
August lL,



| of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

as second ciass matter
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 ;

Executive Office, . State Capito)



Editorial! ana
State Capitol. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.



Publication Office
114-122 B+ce St.



Executive Offices

Covingion, Ga.





Baad







SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
1ACHINERY FOR SALE



370 Brush
; fit, all metal,
at (wooden press),
cept power and dryer. Less
than > 3,000. bales ginned on
this system. Few repairs make
it good as new. Must sell. F.
G. Pedrick, Quitman. Phone
2174.

2H Cutaway Harrow, $35.:
9H John D. Cultivator, No. 13
Plow Mold Board, Deering
6g Mower, extra blade, $50.
Athens 2 Disc Tiller, good
kond., $125, HH: M; Steele, Nor-
ross, Rt, 1.

Front End Cultivator
Ford Tractor, never used.
First reasonable offer accept-
ed; Also want Mower for Ford

type Gin out-
ball bearing
complete ex-



for

Tractor. E. B. Feeney, Quit-
man, P, D. Box 287.
Good 3 Roller Mule Power

Syrup Mill with 2 good copper
pans,
burn, Rt. 2.

1-H Wagon with good body,

guano distributor, $50. cash
or trade for cattle. B. M. Moon,
Hamilton, RFD 2.

Used, good condition, com-
_ plete pasteurizing outfit for
small or medium size dairy.

T. J. McCollough, Woodbine.

Blacksmith Forge fdr use on
farm, reasonable. FE. D. Cald-
well, Atlanta, 1765 - Cheshire
Bridge Rd. Tel. He, 4987-R.

New 2-H Walking Cultiva-
tor, perfect cond. $50. Riley
C. Couch, Turin.



f Spring Tooth Harrow $5.;
Bi 1946 model, Fairmount Gar-
den Tractor, used 1 season,
$85.; Model T Fordson cylin-
der head Tractor, for best of-
fer. 2 mi. W. Riverdale. Wil-
lie Walsh, Riverdale, Rt. 7.

New 2 Disc
Deering Plow for Farmall A
Tractor, $240. James H. Kent,
Powder Springs, Rt. 2.

7 New Bagwell 2H Wagon,
$165. Bargain. W. C. Orr,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Set Southern Peanut
with extra points, $30.; Lilis-
ih on Peanut Picker on rubber, |
a $550.; Power Hay Press on|
rubber equipped with 9 hp
Wisc. motor, automatic tramp-
er, and block setter, A-1 cond.,
used only 1 season. F. W.
Leod, Valdosa, Rt. 2.
Frick Peanut Pi
Harbor Hay Baler,
eluded, and $150.
extra parts, extra good cond.,
$800.00; Intl Feed awn, med.
size No. 6, practically new, $75.
H. L. Stripling, Dexter,

Plows

icker, Ann
all belts in-
in tools and

$50. W. B. Dodson, Fair- | 3

McCormick-

Me-

Planet Jr. 3 HP Tractor Plow,
used 2 mos., including cultiva-
tor, Ist. class cond., $350.00 at
my place. Alonzo Field, Smyrna,
Rt. 1, Box 276-A. Atlanta phone
Be. 4369.

Cotton Poison Duster, No. 403,
used very little, $11.38 (4% pur-
| chase price),\.at my place.- Mrs.
iW. L. Phillips, Martinez.

Ford Tractor, 48 model,
driven by owner, Cole planter,
all attachments, lift type har-

row, tiller, terrace scoop, jack
for tractor, ete, good as new,
$1850.00. Greene B. Thigpen,
|Uvalda, Rt. 2.

Model H John Deere Tractor,
planters, cultivators, fert. at-
tachment, power lift, take-off,

8 disc Rome harrow, good tires.
Halfred Branyon, Danielsville.

1 Disc Plow to fit Ford Trac-
Elzie McDaniel. Hazelhurst, Rt.

1H Bradley Wagon, (without
body), auto wheels, $50.00; 2H
Mowing. Machine and Rake,
$35.00; Elec. Brooder, 400 cap.,
$15.00. FOB Stone Mountain.
Contact. W. M. Plowden, Atlan-
ta, 1208 Virginia Ave, N. E,,
Apt. 9. Phone HE. 6791W after
7PM,

Trowler Tractor, $500.00; 2H
Wagon, $50.00; Mowing Machine,
$20.004 E. H. Jones, Waycross.

\

VAC Case Tractor, Case Com-
bine, 4 Disc Tiller, Dbl. Sec.
Harrow, used since Sept. 1948,
good cond. reasonable. All letters
ans. C, B, Swafford, Lexington,
RES:

Intl. F30 Tractor, new over-
haul and paint, heavy duty, 16x
18 Hay Baler with 4 cylinder
power unit, model 62 Combine,
Ist. class cond. Phone County
3812. Hwy. 28, E. of Augusta.
\J. C. Lamar, Augusta, Rt. 4.

2 Rite-Way Single Unit Milk-
ing Units, exe. cond., less vacumn
pump, $25.00 ea, J.i G. Cobb,
| Quitman, Ree.

|} 1948 1 Row Avery Tractor,
perfect cond., harrow, single
bottom plow, planters, cultiva-
|tors, guand distributor, lights,
$1100. 00, At my place. kK. B.
| Whitley, Alma, Rt. 3?

Holland Corn Sheller and
Lilliston Peanut Picker, used
Plonly 20 hrs., Intl. Pickup Hay
|baler with motor, baled 600
bales, 5 mos. old, W-9 Intl.
Tractor, 5 mos. old. Render Hill,
| Greenville.

Mower Machine for WC Allis-
Chalmers Tractor, 7 ft. blade, 2
sets guards (1 plane, 1 lespe-
deza) Corn Picker, 2 Row,
mounted, picked less than 100
A. of corn, O. R. Leverett, Social
Citeie ie te







tor for Ford-Ferguson, for sale. |

-nen, Metter.

_David Bradley Garden Tractor,

SECOND HAND
AACHINERY WANTED







, s
Want mule powered mower
and rake, good cond., reasonable..
J. T. Speight, Tallapoosa, Rt. 1.

Want cultivators with plan-
ters, Fit C Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor. Advise cond. and how long
used. Give best price. W. Neal
Whitworth, Lav-nia, 1 Peach-
tree St. *

Want set of used- platform
scales, good cond. Advise. A. L.
Linn, Forsyth, Rt. 4.

Want 50-100: Ell Incubator,
kerosene heated preferred. Hu-
bert R. Smith, Gainesville, 875
W. Myrtle St..

Want 1H Hay Rake, good
cond. State price. Staten Taylor,
Alma; Rt.) 1:

Want 1 good used grain drill
at reasonable price. J, O. Bran-

Want good used mower for

cheap for cash. Paul Mallett,
Dalton, Rt. 3.

Want 2nd. hand_ pasteurizer,
milk cooler, bottle washer, area-
ter, steam boiler, bottling mach-
ine, etc. List equipment, cond.,
and price. W. W. Turner, M. D.,
Nashville. g

Want Mowing Machine for
Farmall A, or John Deere B;
Tractor, in good running cond.

Cheap for cash. D. G. Wood,
Adairsville, Rt. 1.

Want 1 scoop to fit Ford,
also 1 serape blade, cheap for
cash. N. A, Boyette, Hahira.

Want Tiller Plow, 4-6 disc,
prefer with seeder box. Give

make, cond., and price. Theo.
Suber, Macon, 165 Cleveland
Ave. sae

Want 1 horse drawn grain
drill, 5 disc, for drilling blue
Lupine. D. G, Rasar, Macon,
RE:

Want tractor jae manure
spreader in A-1 cond.- Martin
Burgess, Washington, Rt. 3.

Want Force Feed Fertilizer
and Grain Drill, Model DD 71,
made by Hench.and Dromgold
for repair parts from it. Oscar
Silcox, Folkston. /

Want Mowing machine to fit
Farmall M tractor, in good
cond, State Price. a ee King,
Cecil.

| Onion, Heading Collard, Cop-



PLANTS FOR SALE



Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
Also Collard Plants, 300, $1.00;
$2.00 M. Del. Shipped promptly:
$1.50 M at field. Marcus Wil-
liams, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Blakemore Strawberry
Plants, 500, $3.75; $7. M; Mar-
globe Tomato, 500, $1.25; $2.25
M. Add postage. Mrs. Eva
Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Marglobe Tomato Plants, 500,
$1.00; $1.75 M;-Ga. and Heading
Collard, 500. $1.00; $1.50: Long
Cayenne Hot Pepper, 500, $1.00;
$1.50 M. PP. Solomon Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126.

Ga. Collard Plants, ready,
$2.00 M; 50c C. Del. in 1st. and
2nd zone. G. E. Waldrip, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Collard, Dutch Wakefield and
Copenhagen Cabbage, Balti-
more, Marglobe and Rutger
Tomato Plants, 400, $1.00; $2.00
M. No checks. PP. Tom Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 9.

Ga. Collard Plants, 400, $1.00;
$2.00 M; Marglobe and Rutger
Tomato, 400, $1.00; Wakefield,
400, $1.00; $1.75 M. No checks.
Cheaper at field. Mrs. Robert C.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt . 9

Cabbage, Tomato and Collard
Plants, ready, shipped at once
by mail prepaid, $2.00 M; Exp.
not PP, $1.50 M. MO preferred.
Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Ga. Heading Collard, early
round Dutch Cabbage Plants,
300,. $1.25; 500, $1.50; $2.35 M;
6 Sage Plants, 25c; Marglobe
Tomato, wilt resistant, 50c C;
300, $1.00; $2.50 M. Mrs, Clyde
Logan, Austell, Rt. 2.

Finest Gem and Blakemore
Everbearing Strawberry, $1.00
C; Early Flat Dutch, Chas. W.
Cabbage, and Heading Plants,
300, $1.00; Thornless Boysen-
berry Vines, $1.00 doz. Exc. for

M. Add postage.
Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Mrs.

Doyle

to plants, good count, 500,
$1.50% $2.50 M. Prompt ship-
ment. Dewey Mathis, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe, Rutger Tomato,
Dutch, Wakefield Cabbage, Ga.

Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe and Rutger Toma-
to Plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M.
Del. Guar. good count. Prompt
shipment. Claude Mathis,
Gaineville, Rt. 2.

Late Chas. W. Cabbage Plants,
25e C also Karly Green Okra
Seed, 3 -lbs.,- $1.00; Banana
Mushmelon Seed, 50c Ib. Add
Postage: Rosie Crowe, Cumming

Git

Strawberry Plants: Blake-
more, $1. C; Lady T. and Ever-
bearing, * 75c ._C; $7. M. Add
Cteveland, Rt. 1.

Late Flat Dutch ane Large
C. W. Cabbage, Marglobe,
Stone, and Baltimore Tomato,
Ga. and Old Fashion Collard
Plants, 400, $1.; 600, $1.30; $2|
M; 5 M,. $9.65: Del, Prompt
shipment. A.C, Garrett;
Gainesville, Rt. 4,

Late Flat Dutch and large
Chas, W. Cabbage, Ga.. and
Old Fashion Collard, Marglobe,
Stone and Baltimore Tomato
Plants, tough, 300, $1.; 500;
Prompt shipment, L. M. Gar-
$1,303 $2.15 -M>~ $6. for: SM:
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

_Big strong fresh green Rut-
ger Tomato, White Bermuda

enhagen Mkt. Cabbage Plants,
60c_ C; 500, $1.50. Packed in
damp moss. PP) Buford Light-
sey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Coastal Bermuda Onion Set-
tings( free of common Ber-
muda, Ist yr. digging, for sale,
Norman Sellers, Baxley, Rt, 1.

Bunch Potato Plants, $1.00
G38 CO: $2.5000;- $3.-34-50 Nr
PP; Extra thousands, $3. M;
Cabbage and Heading Collards,
800, $1:;- 500, $1.50; $2.50 Me
Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
60c C; 300, $1.50; $3.50 M; PP.
Morris Sanders, Vidalia.

Marglobe Tomato Plants,
500, $1.; $1.75 M. Cash or MO.
Add postage. Jay Reed, Gaines-
Ville, Rt. 1.

Hastings Aieeeees Straw-
berry Plants, $1. C; Peper-
mint, Garlic, $1.doz. Miss Mat-
tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 24

Marglobe Tomato . Plants,
400, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2.25 M.
Prompt shipment, Add postage.
No checks, Ethel C ro we,
Gainesville, Rt, 2.

Rhubarb Pie Plants, $1. doz.;
Large Missionary Strawberry,
$1. C; Peppermint, Garlic, $1.
doz.; Calamous Plants, $1.25
daz. Miss Cecil McCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Flat Dutch and Chas, W.
Cabbage, Ga. and Heading Col-
lard, Marglobe, Stone and Bal-
timore Tomato, field grown
plants, 6500, $1.10; $1.75 M;
5,000; $7.50. Del. Prompt ship-
ment. Lee Crow, Gainesyille,

Bis2 :

Cabbage, Collard and Cert.
Tomato Plants, $2.50 M. J. R.
Strayhorn, Flowery Branch,
RO 1.

Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, 30c C; $2.50 M. Add

Postage. N. A. Wynn, Glen-
wood.
Marglobe and Rutger To-

mato, Ga. Collard, Dutch and
Wakefield Cabbage Plants,
400, $1.00; $1.75 M. Sear ae
5,000, $7.; 10,000 up, $1.25 M
Exp. not PP; Sweet Pepper, lq
300, $1. C. W. Smith, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

White Bermuda Onion, Ga.
Heading Collard, Chas W. Cab-
eee. cae ae Margiche
omato ants, ar., extra
large, 50c C. PP, Hasris- Laght-| Ben





ae sacks, Mrs. John Meyers,
artwell,

Rutger and Marglobe Toma-

-laya Blackberr



































































"a Wednes
PLANTS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE
Late Flat Dutch Cabbage} Marglobe Tomato
Plants, 300, 60c; 500, 85c; $1.65| 400, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2.25

Add postage. "Prompt shi =
No checks. C. D. Crow,
ville, Rt. 2.

Marblobe Fomats Plants, 5
$1.00; $1.60 Hot Beppe bs :
Plants, 50c:C; 500, $1.25. All Del
J. ee Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.

Short Stem Collard, large
Head Plants, 500, $1.00. Del.

er Plants, 300, $1.00;| W. Eaves, Grayson.

1.65 M del.; 5,000 or more;| Cojjard Plants, 30c C: Straw
$1.25 M exp. col.; Ruby King} perry Plants, 40 C.-Mrs. Willie
Pepper, . 300, $1. Shipped] Nelson, Smyrna, Rt. 2.

promptly. No checks. Bonnie

Ga. Collard and Chas. W. Cab
bage Plants, 25c C. Add postage,
Mrs. Edwin Patterson, Cun :
ming, Rt. 1.

Sage Plants, 500, $6.00: $1
M, Marglobe Tomato,
All PP. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

Certified and treated Margl
Tomato Plants, 500, $1.25; 3
M del; At home, $3. 00 M. :
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 7 :

Marglobe Tomato Me 5
Geed Weated), 500, wi Fa 4
M. Sire D at bed. W. OF ;

Waldsip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1,
Lucretia Dewberry and Himas

Wy Plants, $1.00
doz.; Jonathan W. Toole, Macon, i
410 "Burton Ave. : ;

ae ges Tomato Plants,
fs 25; $2.00 M. Add postage.
. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 7
Rutger. Tomato, Ga. Headin
Collard, White Bermuda Oni
Imp. Ga. Rutabaga Plants,
; PP. Guar. Strong. Le
Lightsey, Jt., Baxley,. Rt. 3.

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

20 bu. White Browneyed
Crowder Peas, slightly mi
weevil treated, for table ust
and sowing, $4. bu. 1% mi.
Douglasville, Hwy. 5. Jam
F, Morris, Douglasville, Rtg :

From one to 100 bu. nic
recleaned mixed Hay Peas. $
bu. FOB. Jack H. Andrews
Roberta. ee

Yellow Crowder Peas,
bu. FOB. M. A. Dickers
DuPont, Rt, 1, Box 17.

30 bu. sound mixed
Clays, Brabhams, and )
Eras, recleaned, weevil treats
ed, $4. bu,; 15 bu. Browne
Crowders, $5. bu. FOB. Lero:
Hambrie, eChoran. a

Brab. Peas, $4. bu.; Mix AC
Peas, $3. bu. J. H. Coleman, i
Jr, Mitchell, RFD. =

Peas: No, 1 Brab. and Kt sa
$5. bu.; Mixed Hay, $4. ni
FOB here. Wm. L. Heli M2

Buena Vista,

Genuine Blackeyed Cro

Peas; 7 lbs. $1.3. 15. Tbs... i
30 Ibs., $3.60; White Pole ht
terbeans, heavy croppers, 7 ned
cups, $1.; Prompt del. N
checks. Add postage. Mat *

Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Red Speckled Crowder a
20c Ib. in 5 Ib. lots; $5 bu. Ex
for print sacks, free of hole
Add postage. G. T. Brov
Ball Ground, Rt. 1,

SEEDS FOR SALE

600 lbs., recleaned, Hardy

Crimson Clover seed, 45c Il
also approx. 1,000 lbs., clean
come off Combine, 35 Ib.
for 300 to 400 lb, thrifty
and steers at market price.
L. Greene, Brooks, Box 126.
Big Start Fresh Old F,
Calif. Beer Seed, 25c.
accepted. Mrs. Ella
Smyrna, Rt. 2.

1949 Purple Top Turnip
25e cup. Wiss Toy Silver, Tal
ing Rock, Rt. 2.

1949 crop Crimson Clo\
Seed, recleaned, Hart Co. Gro}
Write for prices. T. ge Sea:
right, Hartwell, Rt. 3

Ga. Collard Seed, bad g "s
ed, $1.00 lb. PP in Ga. Mn:
Horn, Hilton. =

White voz Me
1949 crop, 70c gal oO
nor COD.
Caudal.

e fe

tan

rt

ar

onal



sey, a teas Rt. 2


key $5 10 Tos,
: ite Globe
eee as -

Whigham.

Ae ee. ing Seed,
me to sow
Holloway,

: ete, ee |
eck] wd,
BedDs., $l; $0.73. 30 $3
5 Ibs., $1., 46 1bs.;

, $5. Add postage.
Prompt Shipment.
an, Cumming, Bee 3.
ong Pod Mammoth

, 50c. Exe, for some
oof Eng. Pea Seed.

r postage. rs. Te-
D enney, Bowdon, Rt.

ieigesoa Clover

ar recleaned, ;
Hart- |

faret, Jr.,

Sweet. Bell Pepper,
Viola C. Brady.
Box 343.

t Onions, 75 at
c postage; Ga. Heading
aed mixed, 90 Ib.
lage. Mary Shrum,

t.

aa Top malt
cup. Add postage.
Canton, Rt.- 3.
Calif. Multiplying

d, 2c start; 15sts., $1.
et Fincher, Waco,



rep Millet Sed ae
ed in 100 Ib.

grazing - Lee
n Johnson, Wet.

5 rime _ Muskieton ce
1) seed for s

Paeeccmite, Rt. *

Resepding Crimson

30c at my

- Mixon, et Rt.

FOR SALE



Y cap... po ea.j ae
25 ea.; Odds, 20c ea.
No holes nor mil-
. Ridings, Ball}



*|of holes or mildew, 20c ea.
Guy Sk. Gaingevile, Rt. 2.

ae : HOGS OR SALE





100 Ib. . cap. wile ano
| sac S, ripped, free of eters ers,
1ed, ironed , 20c ea; Print,

eS Mrs. Henry Williams, Tal-
Tie Rte d,

od grade White sacks, 100
lb ee as Aer 20 ea.;

Unbleached, 15c ea. unwashed:
P| eee ac nd 25c. Prompt

Lipment. Adtl postage.
| Mie, OB: Byrd Gainesville,
Star Rt.

Unwashed. white sacks, tree
el.



CATTLE FOR SALE



14 mos. uel Blac Angus Bull,

with papers, about 700 Ibs.,

$3) 10 at my piece Dock Van-
diver, Martin, Rt. 1. -

Reg. Brown Swiss Cattle, 1
cow, 1 | heifer. (both bred to ae
Oct.) afine -ung bull.
eaten only, or trade for es
eens Cows and Heifers. W.

orgesen, Cornelia, Star Rt. _

z Guernsey and Jersey Mixed
Males, $85. ea., Holstein Male,
purebred, ready for service, $100.
ames N. Hose, College. Park,
t. 2, Box 332,

A proven Angus Bull, Irene
__ | bgpey este : yrs. oa _large
type, extreme entle, $400.

Donald E Lee, Yasir ks. $

Purebred Holstein Bull, 500
Re not tpg $ $100. W. H. Head,

i

ladison,

Fresh Jersey Ca
soa calf. E sey, Coy:
t ,

Re ere Bull, ernsey
covP oie Bar. 6 ia Se hire 6
Wis, old Pigs and a Tos, Goat.
J. W. Weaver, Jr., Jonesboro,
Rt. 1

Your choice: of 2 cows, one
ee 3 gal Js. daily, Mrs, Emmer

Puck ett , Buford

Cow sad Calf @ mos. old

Aug.)- $165. for quick sale. John

$100 with-
Gainesville,

Calves, sired by a 4 Star Bull
of Pebble Hill breeding, out of
high producing cows of similar
breeding, $50. reg. and_ trans-
ferred. E. B. Braswell, Athens.

Black Jersey Cow with 2nd.
calf, 34% gals. milk, $125. R.
Brownlow, Atlanta, 2613 Bu-
ford Highway. Tel, Exe. 2122.

2 yr. old Guernsey Bull, reg.;
Also Mare and Horse, gentle,
work anywhere, cheap for cash.
Trade for cattle of any kind.
J. o Murray, Homer, Rt. 1.

Reg. Hereford . Bull, _ Prince
Bambing 45th., proven sire;
Also 1 Mule for sale or trade
for calves or cow. J. M. Fos-
ter, Austell, Stonecrest Manor,
| Rt. 3, Box 186.

2 mes. old Guernsey Bull, 1
eon Guernsey Bull, 2 six
mos. old Jersey Bulls, all-reg.,
from good bloodlines, $125.;

Sell |.



ache, good, cond., a
C]

an, Poaumning Bl ot:
cks, 100. Gee (anh

eis: cn Pi Prompt
Cash or MO.
Hughes, Cumming, Rt

sacks,
ihe was mt
3, $1. Add postage.
Crowe, ne

ae 2

a 3, $1.00; $3. 50,
cathe. Dollie Pear-
lonega, Rt. i,

S eee ale ges
oan Deh

T ironed print
ee gue nee Add
Walden,

es, ae pene.

neue Mixon, Soe. Ri GC:

HOGS FOR SALE

Eee, fleshy ee dark red

Durocs: 3 mos., 60-80 Ibs., $25.00

2 boars, 6 mos., 150 lbs.,

e 00 ea.; 23 mos. old boar from

giana No. 404534 and Garo-

line Ch sherry King No. 29739, $50.
Ernest P. Carter, Baxley.

Essex Gilt with 5 pigs, short
headed type, can be registered,
gilt and pigs, $60.00. Reg. buyers
name. J. H. Moss, Lula.

Short Nose, blocky, OIC Pigs,
ready ae ist., $12.50 ea. at my

.

place. W. M. . Holmes, Pine Lake,
Box 213.

8 OIC PUES, out of litter of 14,
sired by dwines reg. male,

6 wks. old Aug. 6th., $10.00 ea.
Mrs. 8. A. Phillips, Palmetto,
Rt. 1, Rico Rd.

Reg. Duroc Jersey Pigs, 8
wks. old, male and _ female,
cherry red, blocky, litter of 13,
$25.00 ea. with papers in buyers
name, Ship exp. col. J. A.
25c| Brown, Felton, Rt. 1. (Hwy. 27
Polk and Harldson Co. line.)

Some PG-Guinea Pigs, $8.

tS: ea.s $18, BF. 1.83 ul Higgin-
: Bethan,

Bogart, Rt.1.





fora

6 SPC Pigs, 10 we: old, treet-
ed, 2 gilts, 4 males, about 65 Ibs.
can be reg. buyers name,
$28. 00 ea. Will not ship. J. W.
Daniels Jr., Donaldsonville, Rt.

Hamp. Boars, 6 mos. old, ready
for seryice, good selection from
He er Grandsons of Natl.

Champ., modern blocky type,
reg. and shipped. $60.00 ea. A. V.
Rocker, Pulaski. :

Reg. SPC Bred Sows and}

Gilts, 12 wks. old boar and
sow pigs, 8 mos. old boars,
Grand Champ. bloodlines. Reg.
in buyers name. Mrs. L. A.
Holmes, Ranger, co Evergreen
Farms.

15 OIC Pigs, from prize win-
ning stock, 8 wks. old, in buy-
ers name, $20. or $15. -ea. with-
gut fee J..R. Savage, Lula,

ake and Big Bone Guinea
Gross Pigs, males and females,
.| $10. ea. at my place. Ready
tAug. 25th. Kelton Blalock, Cor-
nelia, Star Rt.

Few nice 8 wks. old Pigs,
heavy breeds, mixed, $10.; Lar-
ger Ones, $15. to $20. ea. for
shoats. At my farm. Y. M. An-
derson, Williamson.

SPC Hogs, 3 gilts, 1 male, 6
mos. old, exe. bloodlines, reg. in
buyers name, treated $35.00 ea.,
crated, FOB,-5 mi. SE. Mrs. -L.
W. Seago, Pinehurst.

Choice 10-12 wks. OIC Pigs,
50-60 Tbs., out of best blood-
lines, short nose, blocky, $25.
ea. Reg. in buyers name. Max
Helms, Buena Vista.

Reg. SPC Boar, Winner Ma-
con Area Pig Show, 10 mos.
old, reg. in buyers name, $50.
at my home. Harold Jackson,
Forsyth, Rt. 4.

OIC Pigs, Gilts and young
Boar, some nice brood Sows, be-
low market price if taken at
once. Wiston Rice, Acworth, Rt.

B. Gridle, Baplancya, Bees 1th
i baans 58.
6 oIc Short Nose Blocky 10
Several reg. Jersey Bull! wks. old Pigs, reg. in buyer's
name, ship anywhere, ae
guar., $30. ea., Sow with 8
(5 wks. old) $175. Clefon B. vi.

bur, Acworth, Rt. 1.

OIC bred Gilts, males ready
for light service, 9 wks. . old,
furnish unrelated pairs; Also
reg. Jersey Heifers, bred to reg.
Jersey Bull. tW. H. Nix, Alpha-
tretta, Rt. 3.

Some good pigs for sale at
barn. Riley C. Couch, Turin.

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Pigs,
2 extra choice litters, $20. ea.
with papers. Buyers pay ship-
ping chrgs. James McDonald,
Commerce, Rt. 1. yy

11 Hamp. Pigs, 6 wks. old,

not reg., $13.00 ea. Not shipped.
Mrs. Marie Beckett, Fairburn,
Rt. 2. *

Reg. Big Bone Black African
Guinea Pigs, out of litter of
15. 2 mos. old, $20. ea. Raul J.
Cleveland, Elberton, Rt. 2.

Berkshire and SPC. Cross
Pigs, $10. ea. Vannie Griffin,
Lula, Rt. 2.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



=

2 Mare Mules, one 7 yrs. old,
wt. 1160 lbs., other buck skin,
10 yrs. old, 675 lbs., Horse Mule,
Buck Skin, 10 yrs. old. 950 lbs.
Tal. Lilburn, Ga. on Hwy.
Larry McDaniel, Atlanta, 145
Luckie St., N. W.

Good, gentle, half Shetland,
Half Red Mare Saddle Pony,
easily handled, 5 wes: old, about
600 ibs., $125.00. J. C. Broach,
Newborn;

Good gentle Saddle Mare, 12
yrs. old, $75.00, also 10 yr. old
gentle Gelding, 5 gaited, $125.00.
EB. H. Jones, Waycross.

5- yrs. old gaited Chestnut
Gelding, blaze face, white stock-
ing feet, very gentle for women
and children, $135.00 or trade
for milch cow or pullets, etc. B.

J. Sturman, Atlanta, 1677 Rich- 4

land Rd., = W., Tel. RA. 7204.

Black ake around 850 lbs.,
5 yrs. old, guar. to work any-
where, enile. Cheap. Can be
seen at andress, 244 mi.
Sneliville, just off Centerville

Landress SS, Grayson,







ee et aa
RSES AND MULES Rear AND CAVII
FOR SALE FOR Oo a
Good ee ale $90.00, or Rabbits: Des, f sah ee a

trade for one younger or for
cattle. S. P. Sanders, Comer.

Tenn. Mare Mule, 8 yrs. old,
1100 lbs., gentle, farm or draft
mule, $185.00 at lot. Exe. for
good young, fresh in cow and
calf, Guernsey preferred. Rufus
R. Duffey, Carrolton, Rt., 3, Mtn.
Oak Farm,

Extra nice mare mule, 7
yrs. old, 1,000 lbs., sound, gen-
tle, good habits, work any-
where, cheap for cash or. trade
for cattle of equal value. Hew-

lett Moon, Shiloh, RFD.

Sorrell Mare Mule, 10 yvrs.
old, 1050 lbs. Sell or trade for
small pony that is a _ good
worker. A. J. pgrine Blairs-
ville, Rt. 3.

Reg. 5. yr. old Grey Roan
Tenn, Walking Mare, sire
Brantleys Roan Allen Jr.,

Dam by Rays Allen, $250. A.
EF. Bell, Hartwell.

At Stud: Tenn. Walking Stal-
lion, Roan Allen Over, No.
390557. Phone 5991-XJ, or write:
W. H. Lester, Macon. 1305 Tiffle
Hill Dr.

Black, Horse, 1050 lbs., 5 yrs.
old, gentle, work anywhere,
good cond., also two 1H Turn
Plows, $100. Mrs. Sadie Rogers,
Lumber Cit: y, Rt. 2. Near Shiloh
School.

Good sound Mule, 12 yrs. old,
gentle, work anywhere, 1200
Ibs., $100. including New Oliver
Goober Plow for quick sale. D.
de Buree, Dacula, Rt. 1, Hog Mt.

Mare, 6 yrs. old, gentle, 750
lbs., with horse colt (3 wks.
old), $150. for both, or trade for
yearlings or hogs. W. - Wast,
Cedartown, Rt. 2.

Good 10 yr. old mare, work
to anything, safe for women and
children, for sale or exc. for
pigs or calves. . L. McArthur,
Ellijay, TB:





fom

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Purebred Chinchillas: Pr. 4
mos. old, $7.50; 2 does, buck,
over yr. old, $27.50; NZW, 2
does, buck, yr. old. $10.00; 2
does. mix. Chin-Checkered
Giant, Brown, Yr. old, $7.50;
$45.00 for lot. K. L. Rase, Macon,
3967 Grand Ave.

12 or 15 nice healthy rabbits,
almost grown, $1.50 ea.; Smaller
ones, $1.00. L. M. King, Atlanta,
1387 Avon Ave., Tel. Ra. 8202.

25 or 30 Guinea Pigs, large
and small. Sell or exc. for print
sacks, young hens, or what have
you of equal value. J. N. Helm-
ken, Savannah, 1302 Wheaton St.

3 Guinea Pigs, $1.25 ea. Exc.
for nice Pit Game or Cornish
Bantam Hens, small. type; Also
have 1 White Duck, $1.50. Ran-
dall ' Griffin, Gainesville, Oak
St. s

Ped. Black and White Check-
ered Giant Rabbits for sale.
doves DeLang, Conley, Tel. Cy.

3765. :

5 (4 does) grown, and 25
young Rabbits, NZW, Red and
Grays, at my place. Bonnie Ed-
mondson, Hapeville, 3732 Geor-
gia Ave.

Hwt. Chinchillas, ped. stock,
bred does, 8 mos. old, 1 ped.
buck, $30.00 for lot; $5.00 ea.
Will ship. G. A. Ulm, Poulan.

Young Sandy Flemish Bucks
(rabbits), fully ped., reg at pro-
per weights. Write for particu-
lars nd prices. E, K. Flint,
Hapeville, Box 211.

Angora Rabbits, 4 mos, ald
from teg. prize winning pares:
$7.50 pr. (doe and buck). W.
Stone, Royston, Rt. 1.

Fine litter of NZW Rabbits,
ready to ship Aug. 1%th., $2. ea.
exp. col. 2 NZW Bucks, 4 mos.

old, priced for quick sale. Mrs. | 3

James C. Lawson, Ball Ground,
Bead,

NZW Rabbit, 8 mos. old, bred,
with 3 young, 4 wks. old, $5.50.
Kenneth Roper, Gainesville, Rt.

NZW Rabbit, 10 mos. old,
bred and 2 young 7 wks. old,
33: Cecil Roper, Gainesville, Rt.

1 male Chinchilla Rabbit,
about 8 mos. old, $4. FOB.
Carlton Correll, Blakely.



| $1.;



18

Flemish Giant 9 mos. old,

Ibs., $12.; NZ, 14 mos. old, 11 ~
old; 8
old ;

Jb. $8.5 Dutch, 5 mos.
lb., $5; and five 14 wks.
Bucks and Doe, $2. ea. Craw-
ford Towns, Decatur, POB- 162,

NZW Rabbits, from pe std
3 mos. old, $4. pr.;

$3. exp. col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, ~

ea Ret, 5.



o

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Purebred Naturally Horn-
less Tog. Buck from 4-6 qt.
stock, ready for service, 6 mos.

old. Mrs. Ovalene Highland,
Lavonia, Rt. 1. x
Nubian-Tog. Doe ae fresh-

ening May 15th., giving 2 qts.,
and doe kid, 2 mos. old, from

7 wks. old, 5
$3.50 pr.; 1 ped. doe with papers,

reg. sire, $20. for both. Exc.
for 10 young laying hens. G.
T. Durham, East Point,

Whipple Ave. Phone Ca. 6277.

Reg: Nubian Goats, buck,
doe kids,, and mature does,
May be seen on my farm near

Madras. Earl S. Redwine, New- _ /

nan, Rt. 2.
2 mitk goats, one Saanan
and other Toggenburg, sub.,

large, healthy, 17 mos. old, $28,
or $1%. en. J. <A: Calion, At
Janta, 442 Polar Rock Rd. (3
blocks Lakewood Park)



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE

Want good White Face Here-
ford Bull (prefer polled type),
about 1 yr. old. Must be good
individual and priced right.
Jas. B. Woods, Brooks.

Want 1 to 4 purebred young
Holstein Bulls. ready for ser-
vice. Lamar Whiting, Buford.

Want 30 head Polled Here-
ford or Black Angus Heifers,
bred or open~or with calves
at side. Advise what you have,
price and location. William
Wilson, Atlanta, 435 Ridge-
crest Rd. Tel. De. 6228.

Want 1 single broke _ steer,
600-1,000 lbs., within 50 or 60
miles of here. Give wt. and
price. S. B. McNeely, Bartow.

HOGS

Want 100 or more pigs oF
small shoats; also about 50
head sheep. R. L. Jaekson,
Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

Want 2 Little Bone Guinea
hogs. State what you have and

price. Letters ans. Robert S,.
Jones, Atlanta, 1722 Browne
ing St, S.W.



POULTRY FOR SALE



ANCONAS x

Ancona. Roosters, Shepar
strain, Apr. hatch, $2.50 ea
J. H. Whitefield, Dalton, Rt. |
AUSTRA-WHITES

20-25. fine Hens, Austra.
White, now laying, and 6

purebred Cornish Indian Pul-
lets and 1 cockerel,
Mrs. U. S. Worley. Roy.

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS :

2 large size White Rock
Roosters, 10 mos. old, $5. or
$3. ea. Mrs. Daisy Whitmire,
Gainesville, Rt. 5, Box 81.

BANTAMS

Several pairs nice pure bred
Buff Cochin Bantams, Mar.
hatch, $2. pr. Plus exp. chrgs,
George Gulley, Elberton, Rt.

Modern Black Breasted Red
and Old Eng. B. B. Red Games,
also several other kinds, reas-
onable. B. H. Holsomback,
East Point, 302 . Harris St.

1 pr. W. L. (rooster. won 3
times), $5.; Trio, ready for
showing, $7.; Buff
Rooster show stock, 4 mos. old,
2 pr. White Cornish, 12
wks. old, 75c ea.; 2 trios RI
Reds, $1. ea. Roy yong
Trion, P. O. Box 656,

$1.75 ea,

Cochin ~

3467






































:
<









+



ain

t

Te

4

-C. E. Green, Warwick.

- Kelley,

a

~ strain,

(Continued from Page One)

try can be transferred to other countries

which are in need.

This is why you hear international-
ists and hired editors and radio commen-
_ tators condemning nationalism. Nation-

--alism is that patriotie feeling that every

man should have for his

Patriotism and nationalism are incom-
~patible with Internationalism and Com-
-munism. In order to carry out a scheme
of Tnternationalism and Communism, it
ig necessary to destrov Nationalism and

Patriotism.

In the Marshall Plan, we see a con-
internationalism.-
We see the properties of

erete illustration of

this nation converted into

-erty by the Administration, It-is taken
from the people of the

and is!

~ POULT TY FOR SALE

a world property. It becomes



own country.
head.

tional

all citizens of
common prop-

United States



POULTRY FOR SALE

a part of one world or a world commune
or world Communism.
Russia is trying to convent the
world to one commune with the Russian ~
Government as the world head. The
United States, whatever its metive may
be, is trying equally as hard to convert
the world to*> one commune with the
United States Government as the world

The dividual the Legislative In-
ternationalist and the-Exeeutive Inter-
nationalist, together with the Interna-
banker and the International |
businessman are under the false impres-
sion that they will remain in control in
an international world. On the other
hand, the Communist
Communistic banker,
businessman and the Communist dicta-
tors are under the belief-that they will
remain in control in a Communist world.
They are in exactly the same eeethee

POULTRY WANTED -

individual,
the Communist

It is invented
can control it.
of (pile Bs in

men?

horns like a
dragon.

_ the

name.



FARM HELP WANTED

as the nation inventing ihe Ato

ventor will always be the on
The lessons of h
us differently, but what are t

Rey. 13th Chapter d
' And he causeth all, both r
great, riclt and poor, free an
receive a mark in their rine
in their foreheads:

And that no man cee bi
save he that had the mark, or
of the beast, or the numb

Rey. 13th ( ths Blew 16 aud
TOM LINDER- =
Commissioner of Agricul i






















with the idea t

the minds of

nnd T bahia ee
up out of the earth; he



lamb, an



2 Bantam Roosters, $1.50 ea.

Add postage, Mrs. J. E. Sor-
. Fells Royston.
~ Bantam Rooster _and Hen,

small type, $1.75 for the. pair. !

Mrs. Will C. Smith, Roy.
Cornish Bantams, hens or
roosters, $5. trio; $2 ea. MO.

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS
White
from. imp.
mos. old,

Cornish Cockerels,
and ped. blood,: 4
large, $3. et. Av F.
Warrenton.

Pure Ginn Red, lb. size trios,

1% Ib.,-$8.;
Cock, $10.: Also Gin
Cocks and 1948 Stags. /
Vaughn, Royston, Rt. 2.

Pure White Laced Red Corn-;
ish, fine 16 mos. old trio, $15.;
Few 16 mos. old hens, $5. ea.;
Few aS 4 mos. old Cockerels,
$4. ea.; ; Few Quail size, $4.
pr. Exp. ae Jack C, Brantley,
Wrightsville, Rt. 1.

1@ hens, 1 cock, pure Dark
Cornish,- $25.; Cockerels, same
breed, through Aug., $1.50 ea.
Farmington.

Red |
Eek,

9 March hatch Whise Corn-
ish Cockerels, $3. ea. No cks.
Mrs. R.. K. .Prui:t, Lavonia,
dae

Broad Back and Broad
Breasted Cornish Cockerels,
March hatch, good for. straight
or cross breeding, from prize

stock, $2.00 ea. No COD. O. C.
Bradberry, Covington, Rt. 1,
Box 135.

PIGEONS

Common Pigeons,
3 pr., $2. No less than 3 pr.
sold. MO. Curtis Branch, Jr.,
Enigma, Rt. 1.

Purebred Seamless
Racing Homers, - Stassart}
ise) ison DEBat tee
Young birds, $1.50 ea. Fully}
guaranteed. Phone Ca. 9958. E.

all colors,

REDS: NH, RI, AND OTHERS

500-600 N. H. Red 4A Pullets,
pure Christy and Nichols strain,
14 and 9 wks. old, all healthy,
no culls, $1.35 and 90c ea. My
farm. Will not ship. Thomas L.
Collum, Haddock, Rt. 1. :

1 yer. old NH Hens, fat., $2.50
ea., FOB. Mrs. J. R. Gardner,

.| Locust Grove.

About 100 Red Pullets, 34%
mos. old, Lindtroms best layers.
Cull out best, about 90 at $2.50
ea. for lot. _D. Harrison,
Kathleen.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,



1 Gin Gray |

sal Bs for

Banded | 1

GEESE, ETC.

25 Apr. hatch turkeys, 3- 5
lbs., $75.00. Cash or MO. Will
| ship. J. H. Allen, Acworth, Rt. 1.

March hatch White New Hol-
jJand Turkeys, about 2/3 grown,
breeding stock, $4.50

$1.00 ea. extra if shipped.
No checks. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2.

- Bourbon Red Turkeys, grown
Toms and Hens, $25.00 trio; Eggs
$2.50 a ee Wilson Carson,
Griffin, Rt.,

3 large grown purebred White
Pekin Drakes, $2.00 -ea. Exp.
col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-

ming Ht. 5.

Mallard Drakes, from exc.
laying strain, $2.00 ea. Exp.
COD.; 100 Berrys famous Aus-
tra-White Hens, laying, about 1
yr. old. $1.65 ea. C. M. Ham-
mond, Augusta, Rt. 4, Box 251.

5 Guineas, 6 wks. old for sale
or exc. for somne bucks. Leon
Martin, Dallas, Rt. 1.

15 Muscovy Ducks and Drakes
$20. 00 or $2.80 pr. J. F. Well-
born, Rock Springs



POULTRY WANTED



Anconas: Want 15 Pullets, 5
| Roosters, Mar. or April hatch,
| Anconas at reasonable price. B.
M. WeHunt, Andersonville, Rt.

H. Morgan, College Park, 231} ;
E. Cambridge. | Bantams: Want Black eat
Silver. Sebright, Black Tai
LEGHORNS Brown or White Leghorn Ban-
40 Brown ace Hens, 4A|tams in exc. for Silver Spangled
strain, >nd 3 Rosters, 1 yr. old| Hambergs. A. IL. Williamson,
Apr. 15th, $1.75 ea. if entire|Jr., Macon, 1124 Dewey St.

lot is taken. 3 mi.
River Road. Mrs.

Bowman on)
W. A. Guest, |

Want 2 or 3 Golden Sebright



| Pullets. Give age and price.
Bowman. bCash or will fame Pa nke for
20 Eng. AAA White Peano Aue R. A. Statham, Griffin,
Hens, a little over 1 yr. old,| A.
1 Rooster, $40. for lot. Mrs. ee a 10 Common Bantam
J. Carter, Newington. Hens and 1 Rooster, at 50c ea:
MINORCAS Mrs. Merrel, Atlanta, 927 Crew
: 3 StS. WwW.
6 young laying Black Min-
orca Hens and one 4 mos. old| _GAMES: Want pure Blue

Coekerel blood tested, breeding | also some eggs for setting. Mrs.

stock, $13.
Milledgeville.

ORPINGTONS

J. D. McDonald,

| Hoke Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2.

MISCELLANEOUS: Want
ens Fashion Duck Legged or
Creepy Chickens, also what is

Fine, yellow Buff Orpington) called Bunty or Tailless Chick-

staggs, 2-3 Ilbs.,
Ibs. and over,
Marie Holland, Dalton. Rt, 2

$1.50 ea.;

$1.75 ea. Mrs.

jens. Must be reasonable. Jimmy
| Zatum, LaGrangga, Rt. 3, Jackson
t.,

a Ait y is
ae Ee a



GUINEAS: Want 4 or 5 Blue
Guinea Hens and 1 Rooster. G.
B. McCoy, Warrenton...

PEAFOWL: Want some Pea-
fowl at reasonable price. Otis
Eason, LaGrange, RFD 3, Jack-
son St.

REDS, NH, RI, ETC: Want 300-
500 N. H. Red Pullets, 16-20 wks.

old for own farm. Mrs. L. M. 2
| Morris, Atlanta, 2139 East Lake

Rd. N. E. Tel. De. 0392.

Want 50-75 Laying Pullets,
New Hampshires or Leghorns.
Laura Hartline, Rising Fawn.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want man with small family
to do light farm work and look
after a large lake on farm. Must

be absolutely honest and sober. };

Write, B. F. Coggins,
811 Candler Bldg.

Want 1 or 2 farm families for
gathering cotton and finishing
crop. F. L. Wynn, Temple.

Want good 2H cropper on
halves for cotton, corn, wheat,
oats, and patches. Good size
house, elec., near Gin, Store,
Church, school on vaved high-
way. L..M. Hannah, Loganville.

Atlanta,

Want man and wife with
good recommendations to work
on farm, 50-50 basis. Must know
how to care for tractor 1950
crop. J. W..Weaver, Jr., Jones-
boro, Rt. 1.

Want white or colored fam-
ily
nish 3-R house. Cotton will
make bale per acre, Harvey
Nolan, Alapaha, Rt. 1.~

Want ~- reliable; energetic
white man with small family,
who understand how to oper-
ate all kinds of machinery
used on purebred cattle farm.
Best of references required. W.
H,. Adams, Madison, Care Ad-
ams Hereford Center.

Want energetic white man,
about 35, married, small fam-
ily, to take position on reg-
istered cattle farm. Must know
machinery and like this type
of work. See in person. Refer-
ences exch. R. E. Avery, Soc-
jal Circle, Rt. 1. State Hwy.
12, 8 mi, E. Covington.

Want man for good 1H crop
for 1949; also a 7,000 chicken
coop house, fine place for
Blacksmith shop. O. P. Ben-
nett, Cumming, Rt. 4.

Want white woman to do
poultry work and other light
farm chores. Home with elder-
ly couple. Mrs. W. F. Wilson,
Albany, Rt. 3, Box 212. -

Want middle-aged col. couple,
no children, to tend chickens
and other light form chores.
Live in furnished quarters on
premises. Monthly salary. J. L.

Wade, Bolingbroke (Near Gilet
|Alice Tourist Court).

|}days work a week.

to pick cotton. Will fur"

Want white woman to help
with light farm work on farm.
Mrs. W. W.. Parrish, Albany.
Phone _ 1532.

Want 2 middle-aged col. ak
tities to raise chickens. Must be

|honest, reliable and sober. Good

Lhouse, lights, and weekly salary.
Jobs open within next 2 weeks.
P. J. Von Weller, Hampton, Rt.
: .

Want man, white or colored,

stock and plant feed on small
farm. Use tractor. Goed house
furnished and monthly salary.
Emanuel Co. near Swainsboro.
C. O. Johnson, savannah, 250
W: 38th St. :

Want white settled woman for
light farm work on farm. Salary.
board and room. L. N. oe
West Green. /

Want 2 or 3 Paniulteae can use
men and women, .both white
and colored, to live on farm and
look after chickens and other
livestock for wages. R. L. Jack-
son, Jonesboro. Rt. 1..c/o Flint.
River Stock & Poultry Farm.

1 Roam Log Cabin, furnished

or unfurnished, in exc. for
feeding chickens and_ horse.
Desire elderly man or couple
with income. Could give 2
Must fur-
nish reference with applica-,
tion. A. P. Sears, Marietta, Rt.
A

Want family to Cr. 35-A
cotton and help gather produce.
Furnish good 3-R house with
lights, on school bus and
church Rt. No loafers need ap-
ply. E. O. Franklin, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 3. .

x

POSITIONS WANTED



Dairy Hand 37 yrs. old with
small family wants job on dairy
farm. Experienced. Prefer with
congenial people. House and
lights to be furnished. Phone
2865-J Marietta. A. J. Satter-
field, Marietta, 1410 Patton
Circle. f

Disable World War Vet. wants
job as caretaker of farm-estate
near Atlanta, Fulton Co., Exp.
farming and cotton gin wor
Licensed engineer, steam- elec-
tric. farm machinery. Thos.
Baldwin, Rockmart, Rt. Lay

33 yr. old man, wife and child
wants good job on farm. Dont
drink. Good worker. John T.
Forgartz, Rutledge, POB 1-0.

47 yr. old unencumbered man
wants job on farm. Do any kind
work. Prefer with Christian
people. No bad habits.. Grady
Ash, c/o Henry Lee, Murray-
ville, Rts

Want work on farm or dai-

ry. Go anywhere. Married, no
children. Need 3 R. house,

lips, Atlanta, 3674, Mes cli
Dr. 8. -



with small family, to care for]





































ters, lights, water
John Hammett,
Dellwood Dr.

White man and
want to raise poult
dening, need severa
house. Near Atla
Standing rez
Robt. H. Wil
228, Pine St. NuE:

Want position

of operation and me
modern ginery, the

ray with Mitchel
and driers prefer
exp. erecting an
gin machinery.
ences. Oren Bor
P. O. Box 216. ee

Large house with s
water, lights, plen
tools, on scho

route. 9 in family
ages 20, 18, 15, 13,
5). Want plenty
RD Percell= Col
Rt. 1, Redwine Rd.

| Exp. truck and
er wants job on
drive any kind tru
tor and keep sam
cond. Can also op
tor. Have own tool
Resseau, Hardwic

50 yr. old sober es
and wife, 10 yr. old
job- looking - after
hogs, ete. Weekly
house with lights |
Good references.
avisii<d: Turner, | B
O. Box 84. |

Want job a
stock farm. 2 yrs.
College, livestock,
and management. S
Wingate, Climax.

White man _ wants
farm helping gath
ton crop. 3 in fam
Also crop on halve
10 yrs. experience.
move any time. She
crombie, Coosa,

Want job truck
driving at once. Can
references. Sibert
onia, Rt. 1. ~

Young man and
baby) want job
wages. Do any kind
Exp. with chickens, h
tle, etc. Need 3 or
with lights, also
Baptist Church. G
College Park, Rt.

2 families want b

school and mail r
and Carrollton

elec, and water. Hershall Phil-| GI