Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1949 November 30

LUME 33























































The last two ues of the Market Bul-
in have been devoted to bringing a
w farm plan before the people of the
miry. The subject is so large and
re are numbers of questions that
st be covered. For this reason, we
continue to discuss this plan from
xe to time.
In the meantime, it is of great interest
ro note the reaction of some of our read-
s. You will be interested to know that
me of the letters reproduced herewith
are written by men who have devoted
rears of active interest and study to an
rt to solve the farmers pressing

Hf you will read these letters carefully
u will get an insight into the thought
tudy that lies behind the writing of
ese letters.

J. E. McDONALD,
Commissioner of hectcittntac
_ Austin, Texas

November 21, 1949
Tom Linder,

issioner of Agriculture,

ita 3, Georgia

Tom:

The fact that you have come out in
r Market Bulletin for a_ two-price
stem for marketing agricultural crops
kes_ me very happy because for the
st 18 years, I have been convinced
that the assurance of full parity prices
for that portion of the farmers crop
domestically consumed and without re-
striction as to production, that is, allow-
ing the farmer to produce any amount
excess of his domestic allotment for
sale in foreign markets at world market
priceswas the solution.
: I have agreed with you all along that
the Reciprocal Trade Agreements were
detrimental to Agriculturenot only det-
i mental to Agriculture but ultimately
would be detrimental to industrial labor.
You and I have been agreed that the
imerican market belongs to the Ameri-
in people whether they be farmers or
dustrial workers.
Carl Wilken has for several years
ted out that statistics show that the
national business is always seven times
1e national farm income, therefore, par-
t wices for agricultural products bene-
t all the people, our economy and our
iety.
he development and adoption of
inciples in a program is the first step.
ver, no program, however sound
iples may he. can aueceed un-











less the mechanics for its administration
are sound. That is the one point I want
to get with you at the earliest possible
moment and discuss.

Some means of making fair and equit-
able allotments must be provided. It

must be a means which will, far as pos-_

sible, remove selfishness and greed and
be based on equity and fairness. In
making equitable allotments, I have all
along felt that the production basis must
be established on each farm, based on
acreage and soil fertility. and, to some

extent, on its historic production. Once

the production basis of all farms is
established, then it would be an easy
matter to Acievasine and announce the
percentage of the established production
basis which would be needed for domes-
sic consumption. Upon such declaration
by the proper authorities, published in the
press, it would give the farmer definite
and positive information as to the num-
ber of unitsbales, bushels or pounds
for which he would be entitled to re-
ceive full parity prices.

Tom, I believe the establishing and
recording of production bases is the key
to the two-price system. Its adoption is
necessary to most nearly eliminate the
human element or greed in making fair
allotments to the farmer.

Another thing, Tom, that must have
attention and be provided in the national
farm program is the limit for which any

one farm fam ly miv receive per" - vrices
or government benefits. [ say tha because
here in iexas this year, in i::. Vower

Rio Grande Valley, we had one party
who planted over 9,000 acres in cotton,
making about 14,000 bales. Of course,
he made a barrel of money at the ex-
pense of the government, yet he is trying
to spend it in leveling land and other
improvements subject to income tax re-
duction so the_ government will get little
or no income tax money from him.

Let me give you a little observation
that I have of one big Brazos Valley
farmer who inherited the plantation
from his father. In 1934, when the AAA
program went into effect where if a man
was both owner and operator, he got all
the government benefits. This particular
landowner had maintained 67 tenants
but he promptly kicked them out and
worked the land by hired labor, thereby
receiving all the benefits that the
government paid. A large percentage of
these 67 tenants, who were displaced,
went on government relief rolls or at
least were uprooted and went into towns
where they did not fit socially or eco-
nomically.

A farm program must provide a limit

of unitsbales, bushels or- pounds |.

which any one family may receive for
government benefits, providing that the
landowner may receive parity price on

ae rental portion of the tenants crop





and under such a program, my friend
who kicked his*67 tenants off would have
to return all of the 67 tenants and
perhaps more families in order to get the
maximum benefits. He would be entitled
to these benefits if he cooperated with
the government in providing homes and
employment for the maximum number of
families.

I feel that the next Congress will be
in the mood to set aside the Brannan
and all other fool ideas like his and
adopt something practical. If the com-
missioners can agree on a program in
principle and detail, then we might con-
vince other commissioners and_ secre-
taries and really play an important part
in writing the national program.

Who is more capable of outlining or
sitting in on a program than the elected
or appointed commissioners of agriouwl-
ture?

This is important, Tom, so let me heag-
from you right away.

With best wishes, I am

Sincerely yours,
J. E> McDonald,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

W. N. PHILLIPS, Royston, Georgia '

November 20, 196@
Editor, The Journal
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Sir:

I wish: you would read last weeks
issue of the Market (11-16-49) Bulletin
editorial by Tom Linder.

I think he has the only sensible solution
pertaining to farm products that has
been offered, as he has the reason for
100 per cent parity now, not using 30
years ago 9 to 14, as labor is not using
9 to 14 labor cost to get the price they
are receiving today; And ano her good
point he makes, the government doesnt
have to pay a subsidy out to the farmer
which there has been quite a howl about,
the tax dollar paid out to the farmer.

I dont think there would be any
objection to the above plan unless it be
the importers of foreign cotton, etc,

Yours truly,
W. N. Phillips
Royston, Georgia

RAY IBERG, United Farmers of
America, Highland, Illinois

Highland Illinois
Nov. 23rd., 1949
Mr. Tom Linder |
Commissioner of Agriculture
State of Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linder:

After reading the November 16th.
issue of the Market Bulletin, regarding
(Continued on Page Hour), ;


PAGE TWO



MARKET BULLETIN







=



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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

SS







ATLONAL EDITORIAL |
: ASSOCIATION
a =





of: notice.

Notices of farm Produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only -when request is accompanied by new copy



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



Bulletin,
notices.
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at

nor for

Markets, 222 Stafe Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.



lof June 6,

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office, State

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
any transaction

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.



By Department of Agriculture
Notify on, FORM 3578Bureau 0

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

apitol

am

ynublished





State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga,
: Publication Office
14-122 Pace St,



| Editorial and Executive Offices

Covingion, Ga.









SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SAEE ~~

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



2 Fordson T Model Tractors,
Dunning cond., 1 for repairs, 2
dise Side Plow, extension, front
axle, belt pulley, $150.00; Also
J. D. Power Hay Press andi gas-
oline motor, $150. Tommie War-
rem, Rochelle, Rt. 2.

3 luyons Elec. Brooders, 500)
ap., used on 3 runs of chickens,
$99. H. L. Smith, Lithonia, Rt.
Zz. Lithonia 5363.

_ % Roller Horse Power. Syrup
Mill, 10 ft. copper pan, Skim-
mers, everything complete, $75.

Cannot ship. L. J. Ellis, Cum-
ming.
2 H Bagwell Wagon, good}

cond., for sale at my place. H.
L, Patterson, Flowery. Branch,
ite 1:

2 Pan Tiller,
power lift, for Ford Tractor,
good cond. Sell or trade for
good bottom plow to fit Ford
Tractor. Marvin Kimbrel, Col-
quitt.

Ford Tractor and equipment,
good cond., used 2 yrs.,
Wagon. W. L. Bright, Carroll-
ton; Rt. 3.

John Deere A Tractor, good
cond., cultivators, 4 disc Mt.
Tiller, $1000.00. -M. F. Horton,
Waynesboro, RFD.

Caterpillar No. 22
good cond. $1000.00.
Butts, Thomaston, Rte. 3.

Allis-Chalmers G@ Tractor
with cultivators, planters, disc
plow, Bush and Bog Harrow,
eotton duster, used 1 yr., good
eond. Reasonable. A. R. Malone,
Williamson, Rt. 1.

1948 Intl. No. 6 Tractor. Rea-
sonable. Exe. for small tractor.
Chas. F. Crawford, Concord.

One L John Deere Tractor,
all equipment including plant-
ers, distributor, bottom plow,
harrow, belt pulley, cultivator,
good cond. Reasonable. C. Wes-
ton Myers, Nashville, Rt. 1.

John Deere 4 Disc Tiller, 2
wheels on rubber, 1 on steel,
bought Feb. 1949, used for
breaking 50 A land. Sell 20 per
ct. less cost. Grady Butler, Mil-
ledgeville, Rt. 3.

Farmall A Tractor, good
motor, 4 good tires, starter,
lights, PTO pulley, planter and
cultivators and bottom plow,
good outfit, $1020. at farm.
Marvin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4.

2 Ton Caterpillar Tractor,
good cond., overhauled in sum-
mer, will pull any kind of farm
machinery, $375. my place near
Clifton Springs Swimming
Pool. F. M. Gazaway, Decatur,
Rt 1.

Tractor,
ke Li:

worked with}

lend bull. dozer,

also 2 H}

| tivators,

Intl. Combine No. 42 for sale
eheap, B. Clark, Millen, Rt.
4.

Disc Plow, Hay Rake, 4
Wheel Wagon, Plow and Rake
for Ford or Ferguson Tractor, 3
point hook-up, all new cond.
Bargain for cash. H. H. Thom-
as, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Athens Side Plow for old
style Fordson, new style car-
buretor, pulley and other parts.
Gober Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2

Peach Paeking Machinery,
good cond., for sale. R. F. Her-
ring, Newnan. :

Farm. Bell, 100 Ibs.,. good
cond., $10. J. W. Sheriff, East-
anolle, Rt. 1.

1948: Word Lxactor, good
cond., 2 Row Covington plant-
ers, and Cultivators, one front
disc harrow,
dirt scoop, 2 disc plows, subsoil-
er, etc., $1500.-I. P. Burger, Dal-
tom, Rt.. 3.

VAC Case Tractor, planting
and cultivating equip., 2 disc
tiller plow, $575. Curtis Rogers,
Soperton.

Gibson Tractor, harrow and

turn low. Roy; MeKinley,
Barnesville, Rt. 2.

Wood Brooder, 500 cap., good
feond., $106. J. B. Alexander,
Cornelia.

culti-
mowing machine, mid-

Cub Farmall Tractor,
vators,

dle busher plow, all power con-
trolled, practically new. L. S.|/-4

Gasaway, Statham, Rt. kl.

2! Row Avery Tractor, two 12
in. bottom plows, planters, cul-
fertilizer: distributors,
motor completely overhauled
last spring. Good cond., $550. T.

|B. Nichols, Pavo, Rt. 2.

Star Pea Thrash, $10.00; New
Meadow Grist Mill, 24 in. rock,
$50. A-1 cond. T. -S: Tribble,
Forsyth, Rt. 2, Box 93.

Cub Tractor, hy-
draulic lift, power take-off,
harrow, cultivating plows, 7
tooth spring plow, bull- dozer,
used 1 day, $1000.00 cash. E. H.
Ramsey, Alpharetta, Star Rt.

Farmall M. Tractor, cultiva-
tors, peanut plows, Athens til-
ler, seeder box, big harrow al-
most new, A-1 cond., lot at half
price or traetor with or without
equipment singly. See. 5 mi. N.
Tifton on Hwy. 41. G. H. Tuttle,
Tifton, Rt. 3.

Willys Jeep Tractor with hy-
draulic lift, power take-off, 2
dise plow, 20 disc harrow, good
cond., reasonable. Pitt Head,

Farmall

| Plow,

Case Hay Rake, J.
| Mowing Machine, No. 4,





Barnesville, Rt. 1.

SECOND HAND,
MACHINERY FOR SALE



SECONDHAND |

_ MACHINERY FOR SALE



GBH Cletrac Crawler. Trac-
tor complete with lights, bump-
er, power take-off, pulley, etc.
No: blade, Reasonable or trade
for J. D. Crawler Model; MC. J.
D: Whisnant, Summerville.
Phone 99 J. s

1947 Ford Tractor,, Bush and:

Bog Dise Harrow, Tiller Gang

row, front: end: loader. A. D.
King, Decatur, 311 Mimosa, Cr.
8508.

1948 Ford Tractor, cultivator,

planters, disc plow. and harrow.
Ans. all letters. Corry Abbott,
Barnesville, Rt. 2;

52 Intl. Combine, 2 yrs, old,
not over 75 A cut \with, it, | Hy
D, Mule
also
Case Tractor, new tires, recent-
ly overhauled, Tiller and Dbl.
Sec. Harrow. Cheap for quick
sale. Usher T. Smith, Mansfield.

1800 Tobacco. Sticks,
ea.; Tobacco Flues, good cond.,
reasonable; Also, 1 Farm Bell,
$5. J. N. McCorvey, Pavo, Rt. 3.

H Farmall Tractor, planters,
cultivators, fertilizer attach-
ments, cotton duster, Ist class
cond., $1500.00. Sam Fordham,

b| Devereux.

Oliver. 1-70; 1947 Tractor, good
cond., extra wide tines, $900.00)
Render Hill, Greenville.

No. 10 Oliver -Turn Plow,

FOliver Goober Turn Plow, J. D.

Planter, Ga, Cracker Planter,
Guano Distributor, Spring
Tooth, Cultivator, 5 gal Milk

Can, 3 gal. Crank Churn. All
tools mule drawn. Practically
good as new. Fred Cunning-
ham, Maritta, Rt. 1.

Qld Model Fordson Tractor,
recently overhauled,
plows, mowing machine, hay
rake, $140, H. L. Chambers,
Buford, Rt. 3.

David Bradley-all~steel Wa-
gon, good rubber tongue and
shalvesy and 2 H and 1 H fur-
ners. Closing out at bargain. B.
BE, Bridges, Atlanta, 321 Peach-
tree St., N. BE. Cr. 8766.

11/2 Garden Tractor, culti-
vators, disc harrows and mow-
er, reasonable. EL. Bi Randall,
Atlanta, 113 Key Rd, S. EB.

3 hp Shaw Garden Tractor,
mowing blade, all attachments,
$250, H. M. Witham River-
dale.

J. Deere H. We te with cul-
tivators, planters, distributors,
dbl. cut harrow, all good cond.,
good rubber, $975. Wilbur
Parks, Ideal,. Rt. 1.

Case 2 Row Tractor,
equipped for making , crop,
motor runs like new, 2 harrows.
Tom Clark, Alamo, Rt. 2.

6, ft. Tamden Avery Harrow,
A-1 cond., $125.00; Set of Bot-
tom Plows for Ferguson Trac-
tor, new cond., $165.00; 2 Disc
Athens Plow for Farmall 20
Fractor, $40. at my farm, D. B.
Harrell, Camilla, Rt. 3.

18 Chicken Brooders, all
Buckeyes, 120 size, $20. ea.
Ralph Dangar, Woodstock, Rt.

Case 4 Disc Tiller, FHC dise
tiller, 11 in. Hammer Mill, high
grinding cap, exc. running
cond. Letters ans. W. G. Burt,
Bolingbroke.

24 in. Meadows Grist
with equipment, $345.
Swint, Orchard Hill.

Ford Tractor, cultivators,
planters, plow, dbl. see. har-
row, on rubber, good cond.
Reasonable. Rhodes Murphy,
Thomaston, 447 E, Lee St.

Large Hammer Mill with
power unit and 8 in. belt, $600.
Fob. W. H. Ivey, Milledgeville,
Rt. 4, Box 42.

Intnl.

Mill
R. H.

tractor, T-20, Off-set
harrow, for sale or trade for
cows and yearlings. Any part.
Call or write for full details. W.
J. Braddy, Woodland.

One 2 H and 2 Junior plows,
$5. ea. G. W. Akins, Graymont.

2 H Walking Cultivator,
practically good as new, No. 63
Chattanooga 2 H Turn Plow.
Cheap. Hiram Watson, Pitts,
RFD 2.

2 Bottom; Disc Plow, 18 | 86
)in,-20 Dise Dbl. Sec. Drag Har-

L1/2c | 3

bottoma |
transplanter,

ment. Prefer standard twin},
convertible, or Kinkade, ete.
;Any> well known make. Rea-

fully,

1 for sale.

300, 75c; 500, $1.10; $2. M. Mix-



-}Branch, Rt.



3 Disc Tractor Plow, 2 Dise
Ford Plow (almost new), also.
reg, Percheron Mare, 8 yrs. old,
and: 5 Gaited Saddle Horse, 7
yrs. old, for sale, J. C, Watson,
Decatur, Rt. 1, Care Dairy.

Hay Rake, practically new,
good: cond., reasonable. W. A.
Kendrick, Sycamore, Rt. 1, Box

Mule Drawn Intl. 8: Dise Har-
row, nearly good as new, $401
Fob. Also set of hand lever-lift |:
for Model A Farmall, and Man-
ifold. No checks. A. L. Rozar,
Baxley, Rt. 2.

Grist Mill, Burros 28 in. Rock
W/1937 Mtr. Hvy. Duty Trams,
etc., $225.00 cash completes
Ready to, run, No checks. W. E.
King, Round Oak.

1948 Ford Tractor, lights, 2
dise plow, tandem disc .harrow,
2 row cultivator, dirt: scoop,
$1400. I. P. Burger, Dalton, Rt.

Bradley Garden Tractof with,
turn plow and cultivator, cheap,
for cash, H. A. Palmer, Cleve-
land, Rt. hb.

4.wo 1 brooders with some
other poultry equipment, used
1 season, at reduced price. J. E.
Watkins, Calhoun, R. 2.

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED

Want 3 Dise Intl. Harvester
Plow. Advise. Ray Carpenter,
Tifton, Rt. 5.

Want good used No. A-147
Two, Disc Plow for Farmall A
Tractor. Advise. Wy E. Stamper,
Marietta, RFD 4.

Want tractor drawn tobacco
in, perfect shape.
W.\A. Shuman, Hazelhurst,
RFD. =)





Want large hand Corn Shel-
ler in good condition. Advise.
T. . Mooney, Quill.

Want set of cultivators for
Farmall Cub Tractor, also a
Hester Plow. W. A. Blackwell, |
Stone Mountain, Rt. 1, Me-
mortal Dr.

Want good used Garden Trac- |

tor, 5 or 6 hp, with full equip- |

sonable. John S. Barks, Dalton,
Rt. 4, Box 50.

Want trade 22 Crawler Trac-
tor, good cond. for Ford Trac-
tor im good cond. Or sell mine.
S. , Swindle, Athens BO
Box 535.

Want good second hand
Farmall 4-H type, priced right.
J. L. Mims, Hawkinsville.

Want tractor, used, in any
cond., Ford or Ferguson prefer-
red. near Columbus, and cheap.
Advise. Archie Monfort, Coz}
lumbus.



PLANTS FOR SALE.

Cabbage and Onion . plants,
Wire or for.
ices on large lots. W. W. Wuil-
liams, Quitman.

Everbearing Strawby plants,
80c C. No cheeks. Ada postage.
Mrs. Woodrow Minish, Com-
merce, Rt. 4.

Chas: W. and Early. Jersey
Cabbage, Ga. Collard, and
Crystal Wax Bermuda Qnion,

ed if desired. Strong, rooted.
All, ready; Prompt shipment.
PP. J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts, POB |
8.

Everbearing Strawberry, 75c
+; Lady T. and Klondike, 75c C;
7. M; Blakemore, $1. C; $9. M;

Also Mt. Huckleberry: Bushes,
3 doz., 75c. Mrs. John Howard,
Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Lady T. Strawberry, 500, $3.;
$5. M; Klondike, 300, $1.50; 500,
$2.50; $4.50 M. Del. No checks.
& D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Blakemore Strawby, young,
well rooted, prompt: shipment,
full count, 80c C;. $%.. MPP in
Ist and and zone. Cash or MO.
Mrs. peste: GrONe, Flowery

in oe

: cog at Onion, 500, Sf













Pea i

T., 500, a
checks. nel
ville, Rt, 2

Blakemore Str: whexry,
C; 500, $3.50, ion

No stamps nor checks.
Evadell Allison, RFD Te

Imp. Strawberry, $5.5(
$3., 5003, Dorsetts, ye
for pecans, nice dried
or feed: sacks. Write. first.
Maud. Evans, Gainesville,

Mastodon Strawber 75e |
200, $1.50; $3150) _ 500,
count, Prompt shipment.
checks, Mrs. Annie se
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Missionary. Straw eee ro
ed, 60c C; $5. M. Fob. No ch
Aco hy Milteer, Quitman,

Mastodon Everbearg Straw-
berry, $b. C; 500, igs )
Add postage, Ship i
No. stamps. nor COD. in ode
Avirett, Blakely, Rt. 1.





Chas. W. and Early J. Cak -
bage, White Bermuda Oniom
30e C; 500, $1.25 He
Strawberry, 500, $2.505. (
Sage Plants, 10. ea.; "8c.
Del. ae Ruth Phillips F

aoa

ston, Rt.
see = Kio
Strawberry, 500, 00; $
M. Mrs. G. C. Beane Ad
Large extra early and
bearing, Strawberries,

Tac C;, Rooted. PP in Ga,
W. E. Harrison, Harrison.

Ga. Collard and Cabl 5
ready, for setting, 30c ;
M. PP. on orders over 5 C
us Kirkland, Baxley, Rt.

Klondike, large size, true .
name, and Everbearing 3
rooted strawberry plants
C. Mrs. J. T. Cooper, At
969, No. Grand Ave,
Hill. ~ 2

Old Time. Shallot Oni
multiplyer know

. Frompi ft Gehy Ok Miss. Vi
Brown, Hartwell

Rooted Mastagod and
dike Strawberry, 50c G;
$3.00; $5. M. Prompt shin
Add postage. Mrs. Guy
bers, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Mastodon Strawberry,
M; Klondike, $4. M. Mis.
tine Pfavis, Gainesville, Ri

Strawberry plants, Klont
$4. M; Mastodon, $5. M.
Reynolds, Gainesville, R

Frostproof Cabbage and G q
and Heading Collard plants
135e C; 500, $1.10; $2. M;
Gem Everbearing Strawt
1$4.00 C; 300, $2.00. Lee |

Gainesville, Rt. 2 Box
Wakefield and Diu





sor




























bage, 300, $1.00; 500,
M. Del; 5000 up, $1.70
col.; Ga. Collards, 400,

$1.75 M; 5 M up, $1.50.
checks. . W. ieee Gain
ville, Re. 2, 5
Ready, Extra x ly
large Chas. and CO
500, 2
09; Crystal Wax

@) ni]

br

50-M;. 5000, $77 1. L,
Fitzgerald. :
Frostpr Chas. W. & 9
500. S125. $2 M. Del Prom)
shipment. E. C. Waldrip,
ery Branch, Rt. 1. :

Chas. W. Cabbage, 500. gn
$2. M. Del. No COD orders.
tee Waldrip, Flowery aS

Green Glaze and
Collard, and Rutaba a,
$1.25; $2. M; 5000, $8.
'$15. Mixed as wanted.
postage on 5000 up. Send
Roseoe Sullivan, Screven, |

Lady T. Strawb
White Tender Copatield 1
Seed, 40c cup; Ky.
Bean and Martin Gourd
}25e cup. Add postage. Mrs.
ry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. a ery
Bradleys Everbeari r
berry, bear until frost,
Del. Bonnie Call, El jay, |

Chas. W., Copenhagei
Cabbage, large, frostproof,
80c; $1.25 M; Del. PP;
White Bermuda Oni 2

size, 500 $ .00 oe Le ef
shipment i Sate ; ey

: neue



aL




Puckett, Fitzgerald. ;





































. | large Sunf]
ue Bes Summer time





Sa plants, doz.: Red Hot |
Poe a tke a eS
wer Sect, each *
Pumpkin

(plant 1st of May), 60 C.
. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

goa fresh Heading Collard,

en|
z.|50e C; 500, $1.50; Strawberry,

| 75 ce PP. Buford Lightsey,
Baxley, Rt. Boy

wats Cabba e and Ice-

; Klondike
Pager Bd c. PP, Leroy

Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3
Heading Collard and White

_| Bermuda Onion plants, 50c ec:
= al. 50. PP. Harris Lightsey, Bax- -

stai {ley, Rt, 3.




































CG Maer $3.25.
. No stamps nor









25c; Seedling

Fig jprouts,

40; Mastodon
0, $2.

) 05; Scup-
is, T5e doz. Add
$2. No checks.











































































f g
Add cesta
a mente

w. Cabbage,
-25 C; $2. M;
el. Jesse G.

Butch, Chas*
: hagen
Head! ing Col:
itabaga plants,
ondike Straw-
Best ge. Mrs.
ence.

t peers, 50c
hecks. Mrs. R.





*| berry, 5 doz.,

5 Strawberry. (blooms
>| now),

-| Strawberry, very prolific,
ETE: PP in.

[$338 M. PP. MQ. only.
5) Rt 1

| Walnut, 25c -
.|Meadow, 50c lb. Add postage.

C. No, orders less 100. Mrs. J. W.

i Aiken, College Park, Kent St.,

budsbeise ~Strawberry, 75c

'C; Huckleberry, Tame Black-

ped berry, Apricot Plum, 40c; Black-
| eyed Crowder. Peas, 25c ib. Exe.

for print sacks. Mrs. Oscar Mat-
thews, Calhoun, Rt. 2.

Dutch. and Wakefield Cab-
+ |bage, 300, $1.00; $2. M; 5000 up,
$8.50 M. Exp. Col; Ga. Collard,
40h, $1.00; $1.65 M. del.; 5000,

ip, $1.50 M. Exp. Col. No chks.

eo Smith, Gainesville, Rt.
of Ds :

Everbearing Strawberry, 75c

5 le: 150 plants to exc. for 4 print

sacks or 6 white, 100 lb. cap.,
no holes nor spots. Each pay
postage. No checks. Mrs. Bar-
tow Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Mt. Huckleberry plants, bear-
ing size, 85c doz.; Hazelnut
bushes, 6, $1.00; Wild Straw-
$1.00; Yellow
Root, 2 doz., "$y. Add postage.

.| Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Ellijay,

Rt. 3, Box 49.

Early Jersey and Chas. W.
frostproof Cabbage, Ga. Collard
and White Bermuda Onion

+|plants, 300, 75c; 500, $1.10; $2.

M. PP. Mixed if desired. No
stamps. J. D. Crenshaw, Pitts,
P. . Box 8.

$1.

Everbearing Strawberry,
. Del. PP in tst and 2nd zones.
La Leila Walker, Blairsville,
at Everbearing

nd berries
sg c,

Ag Gem
$i. Del.
te Gainesville, Rt.
- Early iis
T5e
Ga. or at iny farm. Tel.
Cy. 3118.-H. A. McElroy, Col-

Imp.

-|lege Park (Godby: Rd. just off

National Hwy.).

Early Klondike Everbearing
Strawberry, rooted, 50c C; $4.
M. Marvin Jackson, Locust

Grove, Rt. 2.

W. Cab-

enhagen, Chas.
ee a $1.50 M;

bage, fresh, strong,
500, "$1.00; 5 M, $6.50; Waite
Bermuda Onion, $2. M.
count. Satis, guar. FE. L, ae
gerald, Irwinville. *

100 to 1 Old Time Shallot
Onions, 50 C; 500, $2.-Mrs. Es-

=|sie B. Bobo, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Fine new Blakemore and Ev-
erbearing Strawberry, T3e C;

Mrs.
tenn H. Smith, Gainesville,

Blakemore Stawoerry, $6.00

M. FOB. B. O. Carter, Griffin,
[Ri D.
es and = Lady Tr

500, $3. 50. PP. romps i:
ment. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Early bearing Strawberry,
heavy croppers, 75 C; 300, $2.;
Collard, 300, $1. Exe. for -print
sacks. No checks. Add postage.
Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt, 1.
--Ga. Collard plants, 400, $1.;
$2. M; 5000, $8. PP. Solomon

Davis, Milledgeville Rt. 5, Box |S,
eee: Cherry | 197

gs size Strawberry, 35c C;
Tame Gooseberry,, 3, $1.00;
Rooted Popraranint, 25ce doz.;
May. Cherry, 3, $1.00: Black
ea.; Queen
Mrs. A. H. Patterson, Talking
Rock, Rt. 2.

e Missionary and Ever-

5





trawberry, $1.00 C; $8.
McCyrley, +:



| trees, 2-8 ft.,

Everbearing Strawberry, 75

= BANTAMS:

of | 2617.

Missionary, yerbearg, Blake-
more Strawberry, 75 C; M;

low Meat Watermelon Seed,
a doz., Little Seven Wear

maoper, Ss, 25. Miss Cecil
urley, I :

artwell, Rt. 2
Doris AND OTHER
eee Toes FOR SALE

7

Stewart



State insp. ee
| Sage plants, broad leaf var., 20c
ea.; $1.50 doz. Fob, M. M. New-
| some, Sandersville.

Chinese Blight Resistant
trees, 2-3 ft., $1. ea.

COD. R. G. Largin, East. Point,
i311 N. Randall St. Ca. 4970.

Brown Turkey Fig Bushes,
med. size, bears 2 crops, 2 yrs.
old, rooted, State insp., $1. ea.;
2, $1.50. BP. e. M. Moseley,
Menlo.

State insp. Stewart
trees, 3-9 ft. Write for prices. H.
W. Gray, Sparks. :

Calif. Orange Trees, med.
size, $1. ea.; Small Seedling Pe-
cans and Small ener trees,
50 ea, 7%, $3.00. B. O. Fussell,
Brunswick. =

Chinquapin Sprouts, 12 in,,
$1.25 ea.; 8, $2.00; 18 in.-2 ft.
$1.50 ea.; 3 ft., $2. ea. Plus post-
age. M. O. John H. Jones, Dal-
las, Rt. 3.

Goose Plum, Fig Sprout, Cur-
rant, 25e eai; Mastodon Straw-
berry, 75e C3 Collard Seed, 30
cup. $1.50 orders PP. No chks.
nor COD. Charlie Smith, Au-
stell, Rt. 3, Box 353.

Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry,
Blum tices, Grane Vines, at.
low prices. T. . Webb, Elli-
Jay.

Muscadine Grape Vine, 5, $1.;
May Cherry, 25c ea; Old
Fashion Horse Apple, and
Peach trees, Cling and Open
Stone var. and Syerbearing
Strawberry, $1. C. Add postage.
Mrs. Nellie Parker, Gainesville,
Rt. 6,



POULTRY FOR SALE



Cornisk Game Bantams;)
roosters, $1.25 ea.; hens, $1.50
ea. Purebred. Ship 2 or more.
. E. Greene, Warwiek.

Black Rosecomb, White Jap.
Silkies, Old Eng, B. B, Red
Games, Modern .Lemon Blue
and BR Games and RI Red

Bantams. Reasonable. , Virgil
Dunn, Atlanta, 406 Hendrix
Ave.

Several trios White Cochin
and SC Brown Leghorn Ban-
tams, $5.00 to $10.00, trio, Satis.
guar. Mrs, J. N. Turner, Rup-
ert.

Bantams: Mod. Black Red
Blue .Game,. Jap. Silkies and
Old Eng. Black Reds; Also
Golder Pheasants. B. H, Hol-
somback, East Point, 302 S.
Harris St,

Trio gach, fine Black Tailed
Jap. and Golden Bantams,
$12.50 trio. Bob Clark, Macon,
372 Spring St.

and Black Rosecombs, $5.50. D,
. Atlanta, 754 Pulliam St.

oe Sebright and Old
Eng. B. B. Red Game Bantam
cockerels, purebred, $2.50 ea.
Will not ship, C. S&S Winn,
Dunwoody, Phone Chamblee

BRAHMAS:

Very large Light Brahmas:
6 hens end cock, $25.00; also
6 hens, 1 cock, Youdans, $18.00:
oe alias fancy breeds. Mrs.



$1.-$3. ea.; Large |

Pecans

| Mimbs, Adrian, Rt. 3.

Game, RI Reds, Mod. Lemen| }

Bantams: Bearded White
Silkies and Mille Bleurs Pul-
lets, laying, $3.00 ea.; Black
Cochins, about half grown,
$3,00 pr. Wallace Cato, Bain-| 9
bridge.

5 Bantam chickens, $5.00,
also 5 or more lbs, Collard
seed, ac lh. G W. Akins,
Graymond,

Purebred, Show Type Ban-
tams, per pe Buff Wyan-
dottes, $4.5 Black Cochins

POULTRY FOR SALE
cena GAMES AND
GIANT:

Bull me strain 9 lb., yr. old
Cornish Cock, $3,00 FOB. S,

. Boroughs, Sr., Savannah,
302 W. 33rd. <t.

Pure Madigin Clarets, Stags,
ready for walks, $5.00-$7.50, ea.;
Few Hens, $5.00 ea. Satis guar,

Jim, Dodds, Chickamauga, Rt.
2)-s0m: 1505 ;

8 Cornish Hens, $2.00 ea.;
1 Rooster, 1 yr.-5 mos. old,

$3.00; Also 6 Apr. hatch pullets,
2 cockerels, $2.00 ea. Mrs,
Leila Polk, Machen.

Blue Traveler Stag, 8 mos.
old, $10.00. Will ship, Ralph
Roberts, Dalton, 1101 James St.

2 Pit game Cocks, 2 yrs. old,
one full Leopard, 6 lbs., $4.00;
One Blue, $3.00; 1 Leopard,
$2.00; One R. H. Hen, $2.00.
Randall Griffin, Gainesville,
712 Oak St. :

Pit Games, 8 cocks, 5%4-6%
Tbs., $8.00 and $10,00'ea.; Hens,
$5.00 ea.; 10 Stags, $5.00 ea.
21 yrs. a breeder of this strain,
L. O. Benefield, Cedartown, Rt.

oy

Allen Roundhead Hens, $3.50

. Cock, $7.50; Wingate and
McCarty Brown Reds, $12.00
and $15.00 trio; Also Mixed
Bantams, $2.00 trio. H. M.
Adams, Douglasville.

Stags, reasonable, Mrs. G. W.|
Williams, Columbus, Rt 5; che
Williams Dairy.

10 Mar. Pullets, Dark Corn-
ish, purebred, 5-6 lbs., starting
to lay, $25.00, Exe. for 25 bu.
good corn. 5. E, Granger,
Reidsville. 5

Pit Games: Sniders Bacon
Warhorses and Grist Gradys,
1 eock, 2 hens, $20.00; Red

Pit Coeks, $10.00 ea.; 12, $100.
Tom Weaver, Canon, RFD 2,\_

Different kinds of Pit Games,
few cocks, stags, and pullets.
Coy R. MeQuaig, Bainbridge,
Re. 1. page

Best breed, blood
heavy type Dark
Cockerels, 7 mos.
ea, MO. Mrs.
Vienna.

Dark Cornish cockerels and
pullets, $2.50 ea. my home,
near Norristown. Woodrow.

tested,
-Cornish
ald, $3.00
R. , Sanders,

LEGHORNS;

4A Brown Leghorns, Thomp-
son strain, 43 hens, 4 roosters,
lyrs, old, $1.50 ea. for entire
lot. My. home. Mrs. W. A,
Guest, Bowman, Rt. 1.

15 White Leghorns and RE
Red. Pullets, ready to lay, $15.
FOB. L, J, Ellis, Cumming,

15 AAAA grade White Leg-

orn H 1 yr. old, through
pa ee oe 75 ea. for lot. Mrs.
J. L. Dudley, Bowersville, Rt,

40 White Leghorn Hens, 15
mos. old, mostly laying, $1.75|
ea.; No less 10 sold. S. D.
Ingram, Valdosta, Rt. 1,

Mar. hatch . White Leghorn
Roosters, $2.00 ea,; Mixed
Hens, $1.25 ea. Plus ehrgs. Mrs.
- E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt,

10 Ever-lay pure Brown Leg-
horn Hens, 1 Cockerel, $15.00,
Mrs. Hoke Wilson, Martin, Rt.

100 fine White Leghorn Bul-
lets, 7 mos. old, laying. Make
offer; Cannot ship, Fred .
King, Temple, Rt. 2, Box 69, '

15 W. Leghorn hens and
rooster, 1% yrs. old, Barrons
Big Eng. 3-A, strain, $25.00.
Mrs, Belle P.* Carter, Newing-
ton.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, ETC,

1 pr, Peafowls. Write for
price. E. Y. Paulk, Sycamore.

Pheasants, 1949 early spring
hatch, Golden, Silver, Mutant,
also ~ Qua 47 for sale. Whit Tur-
ner, MeDonough.

Several prs. White Homers,
some Blue | and Speckled
Pigeons, a few Black. Mated
but not banded: At my home.
Jim Maddox, Winder, 37 Rich-





an ata, Brunawiok,



2 ardaon e



Young, purebred Red Quill |

Quills, cock, 2 pullets, $15.00;:



Pige us: Muff
White Fantail,
Silver Kings,

Tumblers,
White Kings,
Racing Iomers,
Pigmy Pouters, Eng. Trumpet-
ers, $5.00 pr., 3 prs., 12,00. Tel.
CA. 9558. E. H. Morgan, Col-
lege Park, 231 East Cambridge
ve.

ORPINGTONS:

11 Buff Orpingtons, 11 mos,
old, 10 hens, (8 now laying) ~
and rooster, $2.00 ea. FOB. MO. |
G. P. Thomas. Swainsboro,
Box 151. :

REDS, R. I, N, H., & OTHERS:
About 25 N. H. Red pullets,

ready to lay, $2.00 ea. my
home. Mrs. O. T. Bearden,
Douglasville ee :

325 N. H. Red May- hatch

pullets, Nicholson and Christy
4-A grade, about 40 per ct. in
production, $2.35 ea. for lot at
my farm. Thos. Lk. Collum,
Haddock, Rt. 1.

Purebred N. H. Red Cockerel,
3 mos, old, $2,00: R. I Red
2. yr. old xeoster, $3.00; 2
Brahma 1948 hatch hens, $5.00; _
small type Bantam hens and
roosters, $1.00 ea. Add postage.
Mrs. *. E. Sorrells, Royston.

12 N, H, Red 4A hens, 16
mos. old, $1.25 ea. Ship if
crates sent. Mr-. %. C, kfton,
Millen.

10 purebred N. H. Red pul-.
lets, beginning to lay, 1 rooster,
April hatch, $2.00 ea, my farm,
on Godby Rd., Exc. for Jersey
or .Guernsey heifer call Mrs.
H. A. McElroy, Sr.. College
Bark. Rt. 2, CY. 3118,

Red pullets, 4 mos, 5 ee
dark . I. Reds, 4 lbs. $1.50
ea; 10 N. H.) (deep golden- |
Brown red) Reds, 3 Ibs., $1.25
ea. George Quarteryman, MeclIn-
tosh,

4 NH Roosters, Mar. 1949
hateh,. from oprize_ winning
stock, $2.50 ea. Francis Bulford,
Shellman.

11 NH and 14 RI Hens, Feb,
hatch, AAAA laying, $2.00 ea.
E. A. Felker, Marlow.

25 NH Red Pullets, Feb;
hatch. laying. $=9. FOP $2.00
ea. Mrs, G: L. Cowart, Reids-
ville.

500 N. H. Read puliets, 20
wks, old November 18th, inocu-
lated, wormed, $1.65 ea. O. W.
Porter, Fayetteville, RED 3.

500 two and one-half mo
old N. H. Pullets, from bes
breqting, 90c ea.\ here You \ *
furnish crates, Jas." B. Woods,
Brooks. (Tel. 208 J-1 Senoia,
Ga.)

50 NH Red Pullets, Mar, 1949
hateh, from US approved blood
tested fluck, high iaying record.
5 or more, prepaid, $3.00 ea,
MO only. J. Y. Davis, Martin,
Rte \

12 Pullets, 1 Cockerel,
ss Reds, soon to lay, $35.00
; Mrs, J. A. Wilson, Martin.

50 AAA NH Reds, 7 mos
old Pullets, lay ing, $2.00 ea
lat my home, 3 mi. E, Fair-
mount. Dan Garland, Fair-
mount, Rt. 2.

ROCKS:

40 White Rock Pullets, &
Mos. old, beginning to lay,
$2.00 ea. Mrs. Ida Howard,
Oconee.

WYANDOTTES:

Rose Comb Silver
Wyandotte Roosters; April
hatch, large $2.50 ea. Mrs
Henry Mullen, Lyerly, Rt. 2.

3 Mar. hatch Silver Lage
Wyandotte Roosters, $2.25 ea,
Exc, for 4 Mar. hatch pullets,
same breed. Miss Christine
Jones, Lula, Rt. 2.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC:
Wagon Wheel BB Bronze
Turkeys: Toms, $15.00; Hens,
$10.00; Pair, $20.00; Trio, $30.00,
Crate to be returned, Mrs, Ale
bert Fulford, Shellman,

4 large Fat Geese,
W. D. Bennett, Milena.

25 Turkeys, 1948 and 1949
hatch, 50c Ib.J. C. Fineher,
Doerun.

200 or
Turkeys.

old;

pure

Lace

$12.00.

more B. B. Bronze
Mrs. Belle Joiner,



A




3 Soperiae. Rt. 2.

















PAGE FOUR

old, $15.00,
Bernard Breenbaum, Riverdale,

Hens and Gobblers,
$20.90 pr.;
with $1.50 extra for postage, or
re COD. Mrs. Dock Register,

keys, hens and Toms. Mrs. E.'!
E, Wats 1, Ben Hill, Rt. 1.
Mallard Ducks, 5 Ducks, 1

Drake, $5.00 or $1.00 ea. Vance
Holmes, Ranger.

Mammoth Pekin Ducks, laying,
@xtra good breeders,
3. H. Barr, Lumpkin.

b.;
n
ake

lifford Morris, Buchanan, Rt.
i:

Or exc, for 4 laying hens. Mrs.

drake,
Vance Holmes Ranger.

young 49 hatch BR, 4 M. B.
and 4 White, 1949 hatch, $8. 00

: ea. No checks, Mrs. Omie E.
Faircloth, Pulaski.

14 Turkeys, $7.00 to $10.00

@a, at my door, 4 mi. So.

Reidsville, Rt, 23. Will not ship.

\A

a Permanent Farm Plan, I

from writing in order to compliment you
upon the soundness of the policy which

you mention.

To me, your plan is an American Plan
in every sense of the way.lIt is void of
Bureaucratic controls and Regimentation.
It would compel the farmer to receive
his total income (from the sale of his
production), at the market.
depend upon hand-outs from the Federal

Government.
It would result in little

to exist.
With kindest personal
main

_ Sincerely yours,
RAY IBERG, Chairman

Legislative Committee
United Farmers of America, Inc:

POULTRY FOR SALF

30 Speckled Guineas, 2 mos.
My place. Mrs.

tas:

Big B. B. Bronze Turkey
1 yr, -old;
No less pr. shipped

fahira, Rt. 1. |
May hatch Big Bronze Tur-|

Extra large purebred White
$2.00 ea.

About 50 Turkey Toms, 50c
Hens, 55c lb. at my home,
Evans, Ben Hill, Niskey

d. Tel. AM, 4493.
15 Geese, Mar. hatch, $2.75
. Mrs. T. L, Lanier, Summit,
t. 2, Box 77.
URKEYS, GUINEAS,
UCKS, GEESE, ETC.:
_ 6 young Geese, 4 white, 2
ey, cheap, Will not ship. Mrs.

_ 4 large White Ducks for sale

Chas. Boyd, Atlanta,
Bakers Ferry Rd:, S. WwW.
958.

Mallard Ducks,
$1.00 ea:

394
RA.

o2. ducks, 64
6, $5.00.

Turkey Toms fcr breeding: 2

Mrs. Cary is Jordan, Manas-
sas, Rt. 1.



POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS:
Want common, 1 yr. old,
Bantam Chickens, 5 hens, 1

rooster. Advise. J. E, Martin,
Jesup, Box 213.

CORNISH AND GAMES:

Want 10 pure Dark Cornish
Pullets and Rooster. Edwin C,
Hammock, Dearing.

Exe. 2 Dark Cornish Ban-
a Hens, and Rooster for
ame or RI Red Bantams.
Edgar Forrester, Atlanta, 724
Evans St. S. W.

GEESE:

Want Gray Toulouse Geese,
old stock, for breeders; Also a
few laying hens, RI Reds, Ply-
mouth Rocks, and Brown Leg-
a. for breeders. Mrs. Nettie

Lindley, Hamilton, Rt, 2.



satinued from Page One)

or no expense
to the American taxpayer. Indeed it is
the kind of a Farm Plan we must have
for agriculture, if our American way is

MARKET BULLETIN

cannot refrain

place and not

regards, I re-



PCULTRY WANTED

Want 1 White Emden gander,

1 to 2 yrs. old, good. strain.
Dr.. J. M, Barnett, Albany,
Box 704.

Want a pair young Geese.
Miss Ruth Brown, Shiloh.

Want a pair of large, pure-
bred Toulouse Geese. John W,
Harrell, Lakeland:

| MISC. CHICKENS:
Want 12- 15 Pullets. Prefer
White Rocks, Minorcas, Aus-

tra-White or Orpington. Advise
fully with price including crate.
O. Southard, ES, Box
277,

PHEASANTS:

Want 2 Amherst preasant
hens, 1 yr. old. Advise. Mrs,
G. W. Waters, Quitman. 603
S. Court St.

LEGHORNS: Ks

Want. 100-200 White Leg-

horn or NH Pullets, laying or
ready to lay. State price del.
to Atlanta, C_, T. Zachary,
Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

Want 200-300 -young = laying
hens, or started pullets; prefer,
Leghorns. B. F. Armstrong,
Gabb-ttville.

REDS: : :
Want 40-50 NH Red pullets,
laying or ready to lay, at
reasonable price. Quote. Ra-
leigh Cannon, .Clayton, Rt. 1.

Want: 25 NH, RI, or Par-
menter Red pullets from best
laying strain, Advise, Mrs.
Fred Cochran, Sandersville, Rt.
3;

TURKEYS:

Want 1 Turkey, 10 lbs. or
more in exc. for 3 NZW Does,
extra large, ready for breeding.
Mrs. J. T. Owens, Covington,
Rt,2:

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



GOURDS:

Nest Egg and other Gourds,
dc- 20c ea. Mrs. John Weaver,
Temple, Rt. 2.

PEPPER:
Green and Red Hot Pepper,
mixed, 35c lb. Mrs. Viola

Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343.

Several strings very Hot
Pepper, 1 yd. ea., 50c or exc.,
for 2 print sacks. Mrs, Pearl
Vaughn, Towns.

POTATOES:
10 bu. Sweet Potatoes for
sale or exc. for 10 bu. Irish

woo S. W. Coak, Hamilton,
ic



FARM HELP WANTED



Want col. family to run 2 or
3 H farm, 50-50 basis, for 1950,
in Houston Co., 25 mi. So. Ma-
con. Geo. R. Hunt, Kathleen,



Opinions Of Farm

W. J. HARRISON, R.-F. D. Pringle

Harrison, Georgia

Hon. Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Georg!a

Dear Sir:

I read your Farm Plan of November 16,
1949, and agree with you 100%. I have
told the office here in my county that we
ought to have bale system in place of
acres, because the cost of office force
could be cut half or more. And, too, our
land is very spotted.

My brothers land
made a bale to theacre all right, and my
land in a good year made a bale to every
two acres is good for same, so you can
see it is hard for me to get hands and for
me to live as they now have it set'up.

Iam sure with you 100%keep on and
try to get this in order.

in former

Your friend,

W. J. HARRISON

FARM HELP WANTED

Want - young white woman
from the country for work on
poultry farm. Must be in good
health. Room, board and salary.
Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt.
2. Phone Ch. 1777.

Want sober, reliable man for
large 2 H crop, 50-50 basis.
Grow cotton. and corn. 25 A
pasture, running water, 5 R
house and hall; mail and school
rt. by door. 21/2 mi. S. W. Lil-
burn, Furnish mules, tools;
house, and seed, See me any
day. iB O. Garner, Lilburn,

- Want middleaged white wom-
an to help with poultry, milk 1
cow, and do other light farm
chores on farm. Salary, room,
and board.-Mrs. O. C. DeyApery
Roswell, Rt. 1. .

Want farmer for big 2 ak

crop on 3rd and 4ths., or stand--

ing rent. 5 R house, 2 eee
houses (3500 cap.), on hwy., 1

mi. church and school. 8 mi.
Gainesville.
Gainesville, Rt. 9.

Want family to work 1 H
farm, 50-50 basis. Prefer man
with own stock. Good tenant
house, school and mail Rt. Elec.
Can. furnish. . John McCalpin,
Graymont, Rt. 1.

Want good 2 H farmer with

plenty of help for 1950, farm
on halves. Good land, 6 R
house, school and mail rt. by
door. Lights if wanted. 6 mi. E.
Conyers, G. H. Johnson, Con-
yers, Rt. 2.

Want good 2 H farmer for

1950, 50-50 basis. Good land,
barn, water, lights, mail. and
school rt., white and colored

bus. Will brakland with trac-
tor but will cultivate with good
mules, plenty good bottoms for
corn. T. Z. Abercrombie, Cul-
loden.



POSITIONS WANTED



Man and wife, 3 children,
want job on farm for 1950 with
garden and potato patch, fur-
nished ceiled house, elec.,
school bus and mail by door.
1/2 mi. Holiness; Church. Or
will work 3000 chipping boxes
on terms. C. M. Turner, Black-
shear, Rt. Box 269.

Want job on farm for 1950, 6 |

in family. Move anywhere at
any time. State wages in letter.
Arthur Conley, Millen, Rt. 3.

Sober man, wife, 2 children,
want 1 H crop on halves. work
in winter when not in crop.
Good house, lights, barn, water,
near Rockmart. On good mail
oe Sam Rowell, Summerville,

Gk

Want job on dairy farm rest
of this year and next doing car-
penter work and looking after
stock. Need house. Have to be
moved. Good references. G. H.
Roberts, Forsyth, Rt. 3.

WG, Carder; i



ee oy ae)

get it enacted

the taxpayers

years



POSITIONS WANTED

Want an equipped small
dairy or livestock farm on
shares.. Experienced in dairying
and stock raising, also hog and
general , farming. Sober: Dont
use tobacco. Clyde May, Ath-

Vens, Rt. 4.

Middleaged man wants job
doing light farm work on farm.
Live as one of family, reason-
able salary. Good worker. Can
give references on request.
Cannot milk cows. Jim West,

Rochelle, Rt. 2. Care William |

Histon,

2 families want 2 H farm on
50-50 bas for 1950. Plenty of

help. Need houses. C. D. Martin,.

Moultrie, Rt. 1.
White man and wife with 2

boys (3 and.16) want 1 H crop |*

or wage work on farm, $3.00
daily..Can drive tractor. Need
3-4 R house with lights. Have

|to.be moved. All letters ans. D.

L. Griner, Nashville, Box 228.

Want 1 H crop for 1950, and
work on farm by day ~ until
then. James R. Spears, Mlagts,
450 Pulliam St.,.S. W.

Want 1 H crop for 1950, ai

work on farm by day. until
then. Tommie Lee Spears, At-
lanta, 450 Pulliam St., S. W.

White man wants job by
month on farm. Lifetime exp. 3
yrs. exp. row croping with trac-
tor. Can start now, work

through 1950. Have to be

moved. 3 R house, lights, water,

wood, near town, Just wife and
self..Math May, Warrenton, Rt.
Are :

Want job on farm or dairy. 3

R_ house, elec., water, school
and mail rt. Man and wife, 2
children. Jimmie Treadwell,
Ipharetta, Rt..2.

Want family to cultivate
farm, 135 aeres in cultivation;
15 A pasture, plenty of wood,
good 5 R house, elec., plenty
water, school bus and mail by
door, 11/4 mi. paved hwy.
Standing rent. C. E. West, Ma-
con, 624 Plum St. Tel. 8591 or
5206-J.

Want middleaged reliable
woman with laughter or sister
able to work to work on small
farm. Poultry and other light
farm chores. Good home and
salary. Write particulars about
self, and wages expected, Mrs.

Henry Martin, Gainesville,
RFD 4.
Want reliable, sober, hard

working man with son as help-
er on farm. Tend to hogs, be
good truck driver, ete. Good
salary, 3 R house, elec. Drifters
and loafers need -not - apply.
References must be. furnished.
W. C. Bottoms, Atlanta, 115
Jackson St, N. E. Wa. 0131.

Want unencumbered woman
for light farm work on farm.

Live as one of family. Mrs. a ;

M. Barrett, Hogansville, 1
Green Ave. MM

MR. J. M. HALL, Sr.
Dublin, Goornia:

November 23, 1949

Dear Mr. Linder:
I read your Farm Program tod
Bulletin with much interest. Hope

to help put it over as I see it n
when we go to take that amount

that you have never heard before
- Sincerely yours,

- J. M. HALL, Sr.

The Southern Commissioners of
culture are working on this pre
We will have a meeting of the s
Association of Commissioners
near future and get this plan wor
on paper to be presented to the
States Congress in January. |

TOM LINDER,-
~ Commissioner of Agricu

seer. Lifetime expe


























































into law. I will do

pocket you will hea

POSITIONS Ws

Want 1 or 2H cro
basis, or part crop
wages. Lifetime on
tractor, truck or car.
tobacco belt. Can
time. R. G. Croy, Ti

Want good job wit
tian man on farm (
tor), or job in dairy.
perienced. 26 yrs. ol
sober, willing work
ther information, writ
Beasley, Egypt, Rt. 2. aes

small. children wants
dairy or. cattle farm~
Some dairying experie
drive truck and _ tracto

taker and upkeep.

perience in orchard (bo
and apple), also
Handle labor. 50 yrs,
time on farm. Go
3 R house with
Just wife and self.
Silver Creek, Rt. 1.

Want big 1 Hor
basis, or job by d
be -moved. Am ~
honeSt. Thomas R.
leska, Rt. 1.

Exp. reliable. man
on-farm at once for
tractor, truck, lifetim
5 in family. Make
Logue, Milledgevill

40 yr. old exp.
farm on halves, wii
lights. Must have
to be moved and
Would take job by
wkly. Can drive
truck. Prefer near C
A. Hilton, Care J.
Cordele, Rt. 2.

Man and wife,
wants job on cattle farr
general farm work,
Pruitt, Winder, Rt. 4.

Woman with chil
old wants job on
light farm chores,
Christian people. M:
Sanders, Rochelle,
50. Care R. Fogarty.

Ma. and wife (48
old), 2 children (8 ai
1 H-farm, 50-50 basis
by day. Good -hous
wood, water. Prefer
Raised on farm. -H.
Fairburn, Rt. 2,

Man and wife wani
earetaker and ga
farm, with house-
Can move immedi:
Thomas, Atlanta,

ward Ave. 35 eee

Want job on far

Health, 58 yrs. o.
wife, 1 daughter Ci