Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1950 July 26

Commissioner








times,



Not only are we en-



on yellow and brown
background, but we are also
partner in the North Atlantic









t taking we care to. We can not
the hard facts that ee world isa





ve constantly toned and
every way we knew how to sell
to our National Administration
country should be on a self-
basis.
American once said Trust in
eep your powder dry.
ell enough to do what we reason-
o make a better world. -
i ot to make a_ strong
our unlimited efforts to
rnationalists we become de-
oreign peoples for food and
is obvious that such food and
n reach us only by ship across
s. If these ships are sunk by
tion, then our food and supplies
n the bottom of the sea.
y years, the arguments pro and
nternational dealings, so-call-
iprocal, Trade Agreements, BUC;
been based on economic grounds.

must be based on the proposition
very survival depends upon our
to_produce our own food and oth-
plies in our own country.

me has come when the very
f America will depend upon the
Government making it possible
nerican farmers to produce all the

people, our fighting forces

which now lies be-
only one thing that we
sure.. We know as a matter of
that any world torn by conflict,
sent and wars- potential, with
1 over the world:





all. of oc people with gies 1 |
contact. realize that we are in |

| war in Korea with all the |





has now come when such rea- ~



ll the fibers and all the



WEDNESDAY JULY 26, 1950

i sig city; with the necessary control of
vital metals out of which farm machinery
and equipment is made; with all these

facts before us, we know there will not
be enough food to go around i in the world.
We also know that hungry people are

Es desperate people, and, sad as the fact may

be, we further know that when people
become hungry, they turn first upon

_ those from whom oy have been getting

their food. ee

phen: nature is such that dependent
_ people honestly believe that their bene-
factors are indebted to them. When the
- gifts: stop. the dependent one believes
they have been defrauded. This is a
hard truth, but it is truth. If we fail to
recognize it in time, we will have to ect
it further down the road.

~ When the nation comes to realize that:

it Ts necessary to prepare for war, we
dimit our. production of armament and
Armies only by the amount of money
which we can raise to pay for them. We
do not worry whether or not some of
these armaments are going to be left on
our hands when the war comes to an end.
Our only concern is that our armaments
do not run short before the war comes to
an end. ;

Now, as never before, we had best ap-
ply this same rule of reason to our agri-
cultural crops and other seEPE We



NUMBER 4?

DNESS

had best not.worry about whether or not
we are going to have a surplus ~ some- 3
where down the road; we had best wor-
ry only that we do not have a shortage.

According to newspaper and radio ac-
counts in Washington, the amount of

money involved in President Trumans
connection |

request already set out in
with the war in Korea amounts in round
figures to $30,000,000,000. This is sub-
stantially the full value of the entire ag-
ricultural production of this country for
one year.
understand that the amount of money in-
volved in encouraging increased produc-
tion of agricultural products would be
only a small percent of the money we
are going to spend for other purposes in

connection with existing war and po

tential war.

This question is just as vital to the Na-
tion as the question of armaments, man-
power and war economic questions. It

deserves just as much consideration from
the National Administration, from our
Senators and our Congressmen and from
we the people. Something had best be
done now to encourage increased produc-
tion all along the line because it will soon
be time to begin reseeding ,some farm
crops which will be harvested in 1951.
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture



135 Farmers Killed In

Farming is the third most hazardous meth-
od of making a living in the United States
today. Only construction and mining-quarry-
ing pile up more deaths to workrs.

In Georgia, too, farming is dangerous
Between 1941 and 1948, 435 farmers were kill-
ed in accidents in Georgia. The picture of
tragedy is getting worse, instead of better,
for 217 of these occurred

P Neiiae GY.

HET

91 in the single year of
Beek JUN 23-29






1947, .

Economists have long
realized that there was a
tremendous waste in ac-
cidents. For example, pre-
_ventable accidents destroy
more people during their
productive working years :
than any disease. Humanitarians have felt
the yearly, consistent toll of accidents, too.
_ They have seen homes broken up, widows and
- starving children, families destitute because
of an accident to the head of the house.

On the record, accidents kill more Ameri-

cans than any war in which the United States

has participated. Although the casualty list
is mounting during the Korean emergency,
still accidents killed more Americans during
the recent July 4th weekend than have been
killed in Korea.

- There is no magic formula to end this
slaughter. There is a way, a method proven



Accidents In Georgia

no magic word that makes the change. eur
you and I can decrease the suffering and loss,

_ for safety is a personal thing.

Granted, there needs to be leadership.
Look at the record of the Greater Atlanta
Safety Council, an organization which was
established early this year to work in accident
prevention in Fulton and DeKalb counties.
Although only a few months old, already there

is a notable change in the accident experience

in this area.

Take traiiic, for example, last year during

the first six months, 20 people lost their lives
in Atlanta traffic accidents. During the same
period this year, only 11 lost their lives. And
the city gained national recognition for going
90 consecutive days without a traffic fatality,
an accomplishment bettered by only three
other cities of comparable size in the history
of American traffic records.

F. M. Craft, in charge of the Council's
traffic safety division, points out that many
things helped make this recordconsistent
enforcement of the traffic laws, cooperation
on the part of the public, an awareness by
motorists and pedestrians of safe traffic habits,
and good luck.

But what Craft did not say, and what every

community in Georgia should take cognizance ~

of, is the leadership taken by the Safety Coun-
cil in giving the people the necessary safety

(Continued on Page Four)

You can, therefore, see and |








































































































GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN]

on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.






A

NATIONAL EDITORIAL
asgoclat(on
pasenens



CTE MIEM.B ER



Notices of farm produce
under postage regulations ins

of notice, :

and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

and appurtenances admissable
erted one time on each request



Limited space will not per
ing more than 35 to 40 words,

mit insertion of.notices contain-
not including name and address.



not assume any responsibility

notices.
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St.. Covington,

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does

Bulletin, nor for any transaction

for any notice appearing in the
resulting from published

Ga.



Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 0?



at Covington, Georgia, under
of June 6, 1900. Accepted

of October 8, 917.
Executive Office, State

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937 1t the Post Office

mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, -

apitol

Act
for

Act



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga.

| SECOND H

AC
ERY FOR SALE

Continental Cotton Conden-
ser, 1st class cond., for sale, J.
P. Hogg, Buena Vista.

Farmall M Tractor, cultiva-
tors, distributors, planters, grain
drill, J. D. Dbl. Dise Harrow,
Tractor Wagon, $2200.00; R. C.
Case Tractor, cultivators, dis-
tributors, planters, peanut pick-
er, weeder, hay baler, etce.,
$1850. J. P. Brewer, Warren-
ton, Beall Springs Community,

30 in. and 24 in. Meadows
Upright Grist Mill, both good
cond., 30 in., $150.00; Twenty-
Four in. $125. N..L, Thomas,
Hazelhurst, Box 86.











SECOND HAND -
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND MACHIN.-
ERY FOR SALE



Model B John Deere Trac-
tor, Ist class cond., 1946 model,
used only for cultivating, good
rubber. Bargain, $750. F. R.
Lowe, Warrenton.

3 Unit DeLaval Milking Ma-
chine, complete, good cond.,
$200. Exc. for tractor. H. L.
Anthony, Columbus, Rt. 3. (St.
Marys and Farr Rd.).

McD. 2H mower, No. 7, good
cond., $65.00; 1H Buggy Wag-
on, $15. W. B. Ouzts, Jr., Ten-
nille;

2H Wagon (without body) for
sale or trade for calves, pigs,
or anything can use. James R.
Knight, Franklin, Rt. 2.

24 in. Meadows Grist Mill,
good running cond. $125. at
my place on Hwy. 27. O. M.
Pace, Roopville, Box 123.

Wilson 6 an Milk Cooler,
perfect cond., used 18 mos., for

sale cheap, or exc. for good
cow and calf Josiah Lewis,
Sparta.

Seaman Roto-Tiller, cuts 6
ft. wide, powered by 6 cylinder

Waukesha engine, on pneu-
matic tires, like new (new
price $4,200.00). Sell for half
price. R. L. Bowman, Ring-
gold, Rt; 2.

Model A Farmall Tractor,

cultivating equipment, planter,
distributor, dbl. sec. harrow,
weeder, 6 row cotton duster,
other tools. Frank Bland, Still-
more, RFD }.

B Model John Deere Trac-
tor, planters, cultivators, dbl.
sec. harrow, complete outfit,
$950. Tel. Cy. 8342, or De. 1641.
W. T. Ross, Atlanta, 2005 Oak-
view Rd., S. E.

48 model Ford Tractor, Bush
and Bog, and dbl. sec. harrows,
hydraulic lift, good as new; Al-
so recently rebuilt 42 model
Buick Motor into a power unit
for hammer mill. Priced to sil.

ome any day except Se *r-
days. 51/2 mi. out on Old Cor-
rinth Rd. W. C. Byington, New-
nan, Rt. 3.

Bready Garden Tractor,
slightly used, complete with
harrow, turn plow, cultivator,

$150. See or write: Prescott J.
Kimmons, Acworth, Rt. 1.

One T-20 Intl. Crawler, good
cond., $350. Robert A. Breed-
love, Campton. Phone Monroe
729.

4 Can Esco Milk Cooler with
G. E. unit, good cond. $150.

J. C. Webb, Plains, Rt. 2,

One M Farmall Tractor, with
r without equipment. W. V.
Brannen, Unadilla,

1949 John D. model M., trac-
tor, cultivators, planters, har-
rows, practically new, good
cond., $1500. at my home. G
W. Anderson, Leaf.

One 4 row weeder, 2 Turner
Plows, $55. J, P. Brewer, War-

renton, Beall Springs, Com-
munity. ;
Riding Cultivator, Moline

make, with disc and feet, good
cond., $40. Exe. for good calf.
W. F. Farmer, Lula, Rt. 1:

J. Deere H Tractor, all equip-
ment, Intl. bottom plow, J. D.
wagon, all good shape, very
reasonable. O. CC. Anderson,
Augusta, Rt. 4, Box 83.

i
McCormick - Deering Feed
Mill, excellent cond., used very
little. Reasonably priced. Claude
Pitts, Grantville.

Globe Milking
fect shape, only
mos., $125. FOB.
Robinson.

Intl. Ensilage Cutter, No. 5,
$200.00; Intl. one row, power
driven Corn Binder, with
bundle carrier, $400. Used one
season. W. R. Alford, Buck-
head, Rt. 1, Box 126.

3 Roller Syrup Mill, Golden
Power No. 27, Evaporater pan,
14 ft. long, 46 in. wide, and
skimmers of copper. W. R.
Johnson, Hogansville, RFD 3.

Complete outfit for making
corn meal and crushing other
farm feeds. A. D._ Lindsey,
Fender.

Canopy type. Elec. Brooder,
500 cap., for sale or exchange
for an old mule able to light
work, or anything of equal val-
ue. Mrs. Edith Collum, Had-
COCK eieee

John D. Tractor, 37 B Model,
on steel, disc harrow, plow,
planters, guano attachment,
cultivators. R. F. Bailey, Rydal,
Rt. 2.

Intl. Dise Plow, 7 twenty inch
discs No. 300, One Hoosier 7
ft. grain drill No. 75, two ton
caterpillar, crawler type with
power take-off, well taken care
of, needs new pins and bush-
ings, $450. N. J. Symour, Put-

Machine, per-
used about 4
J. Og Burton,

ney, Rt. 4.
Farmall A. Tractor, fully
equipped, in original cond.,

with complete set planters, 3
disc J. D. Tiller, 10 dise King
harrow, priced to sell. Frank-
lin Bohannon, Jackson, RFD 4.

Syrup Mill, 3 Roller Chatta-
nooga, 12 ft. pan, etc., $100. at

mi. W. Carrollton. Mrs, W. A.
Robinson, Carrollton, Rt. 5.



my home 1 mi. E. Burwell, 7|-



Slightly used Farmall Cub
Tractor, starter, lights, lift,
wheel weights, oversize heavy
duty tires, adjustable axel,
power take-off, belt pulley, dise
plow, harrows, cultivators, oth-
er implements. John A. Van-
diver, Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

6 Can Wilson Milk Box and
some other equipment for sale.
H. Carr, Maysville.

1 HP Kelvinator 9, Can dry
dairy box with brine tank and
areator with 1/4-HP motor,
$200. J. B. Stanley, Atlanta,

| RED 13.

Cub Tractor and Implements,
IHC Model 15 Hay Baler, J.
D. Six Inch Hammer Mill,
Wisc. AEH Engine, 8 ft. Ferti-
lizer Distributor, all good cond.

Tom Hutchinson, LaGrange,
Box 791. '
One 5 ft. Cutter, Barfield

Mower for side attachment to
Gibson Tractor, never uncrated,
$90. cash. Bargain. Mrs. B. V.
Brannon, Atlanta, 60 Rogers
St, S. E. De. 7902.

Buckeye Incubator, 1260 egg
cap., also 1 Super Hatcher, 1200
egg cap. Cheap. W. T. R. Gil-
bert, Tennille.

2H McCormick-Deering Mow-
ing Machine, old model, used
very little, 1 steel Sulky Rake,
TH: not. worn: bh: E;..Collter;
Talbotton, 5

Old IHC Mule Power Hay|

Press, mounted, in running
cond., $25.00; Large Ensilage
and Feed Cutter with revolving
table, mounted, blower taken
off, running cond., $35.00; 2
Heavy Wagons with wide steel
tires. W. H. Ivey, Milledge-
ville, Rt. F: Box12.

Hammer Mill, 2 _ planters,
front and rear cultivators, hay
rake and sweep, 2 front wheels
for Ford-Ferguson Tractor. R.
M. Shives, Atlanta, Box 1654.
Phone Ex, 3972.

One C. C. Case Tractor (too
large for orchard), good tires,
slight repairing, $350. as is or
$400. in Ist class condition;
Ford-Ferguson Tractor, 1948
model, almost all equipment in
Ist class cond., $1200. O. L.
Singletary, Jefferson.

Kinkade Garden 3 HP trac-
tor, with all garden tools, 1950
model, not used, at large dis-
count. W. Grady Matthews,
Woodbury.

Wind Mill on 36 ft. tower
ith equipment, $75. Be ORS
rederick, Marshallville.

Case Hay Baler with engine,
starter, generator, $350. or will
trade for 6 ft. Combine with
auxiliary engine or AC 60 with
quick change cylinder speed,
or for automatic baler. James
B. Bartch, Augusta, 2737 Mil-
ledgeville Rd.

SECOND HAND ~
MACHINERY WANTED



Want a Mowing Machine,
lift type, and Hay Rake, also
heavy Tractor wagon on rub-
ber, and dozer blade. Must be
cheap. C. H. Conner, Gaines-
ville, Box 291.

Want second hand Pea Hul-+
ler in good cond. Star Pea
Huller preferred. Priced right.
J. H. Barr, Lumpkin.

Want one section trailer type
Harrow for Cub tractor, also a
horse drawn Mowing Machine.
R. W. Bryant, Moultrie, Rt. 2.
Want 2 Roller Power Syrup
Cane Mill, cheap for cash. J. Ty
McClung, Hiram. ax

ERY WANTED

Want Grain Drill in
: ood
cond. Give full details, pried
make, HP}. 'age,. ete. Lamar
Whiting, Buford,

Want 1H two Roller Iron
Frame Cane Mill in good cond.
Reasonable, J,
Rockyford.

Want heavy duty Garden
Tractor and attachments, Must

Gill, Preston, Rte 2...
attachment and accessories.

Jack Cail, Savannah, 83 Clear-
view. :



SEED FOR SALE



-Mammoth Sunflower Seed,
$1. gal.; $6. bu. PP. Mrs. Lula
Stover, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Crimson Clover Seed, 50c Ib.
Miss Essie Bobo, Hartwell.

bag recleaned, 70c lb.: 60 bu.
pure Chancelor Seed Wheat,
$3. bu. at my barn. Julius
Hulme, Hartweli, "Rt. 1.

Early Speckled Tender, and
White Half Runner Garden
beans, 50c teacup; White Nest

Onions. a
All 1950 crop. Add _ postage.
Miss Gennia Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Green Glaze Collard, new
crop; 20 1 Pbk; 2:6 This, $1.00;
Willets Frostproof Eng. Pea
Seed, new crop, 50c teacup. PP.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin,

Crimson Clover Seed, re-
cleaned for sale. H. J. Findley,
Stephens, sf

Blue Lupine Seed, 99.95 per
ct. State tested, $6. Cwt. Fob.
J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley.

Red Multiplying Onions, $1.15
gal, PP. Mrs. P. M. Allen, Gor-
don. E ;

_ Red nest onions, $1. gal. Mrs.
W. A. Pilcher, Cumming, Rt. 3.

1950 Glaze Collard Seed, 10c
tsp. Add postage. Miss Ivey)
Dugger, Oliver. | .

Big start Fresh Old Fashion
Multiplying Beer Seed, 25c start.
Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna.

Finest Black Stripe Half Run-
ner Tender Bean Seed, and
Garlic Sets, each 50c lb.; Best
Fresh Turnip,. 60 1b; Also
New Thornless Boysenberry
Vines, 15, $1.00; Heading Col-
lard . Plants, ~~ 50* C.- Exe: for
print sacks Mrs. John Myers,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Dixie Crimson Clover Seed,
recleaned, 45 lb. G. W. Darden,
Watkinsville. :

Chancelor Seed Wheat, 2nd.
yr. from exp. stat., clean com-

$2.65 bu.; Recleaned Rye Grass,
6'4c lb.; Recleaned Oats, 90 bu.
Deliver to Atlanta or Griffin.
Dwight Kirby, Fayetteville.

White Multiplying Onion Sets,
year around, 75c gal. Add post-
age. Mrs. G. J. Reece, Marietta.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Old Fashion Heading and
Short Stem Collard plants, 25c
C; $2. M. Del. Mary Ruth Phil-
lips, Royston, Rt. f. :

Strong Blakemore Strawber-
ry,;, doc. C; 500,) $3.50: $6. Mi;
Imp. plants, 65 C; 400, $3.00.
Del. Prompt, shipment. No
stamps nor COD. Mrs. Eliza-

Stone Tomato, Everbearing
)Red and Yellow Streaked, 25c
C; Giant Mastodon Everbearing
Strawberry plants, $1. C; Cat-
nip, Horehound, 2
20c ea.; Sage, 20 ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 6. :

hagen Cabbage, $1.60 M; 500,
80c; 200, 40c; Rutger Tomato,
30c C. Add postage. D. L. El-
ler, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Nice large Everbearg Straw-
berry, 70c C; 200, $1.20; Also
rooted Plum Sprouts, yellow

S. Doughtry, |

Want Garden Tractor with

400 Ib. Ky. 31 Fescue, 50 1b. | :

and Red ultiplying Scullion |
Buttons, $1.25 gal.}

| M; $3.

bine $2.30 bu.; Recleaned, treated | !

'W. O. Waldrip, Flowery B

beth Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7. |:

Peppermint, |

Late Flat Dutch and Copen- |





Cabbage plants, $2,
lard, $1.75; Strawber:
M. Add posta age. Ddllie
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. om

Condons.

















be cheap for cash. O. R.~Me- ay






$5. M; White Half Runne
seed, tender, 40 cup;
Cured Sage, 35e gt. Add
age. Fred Thomas,- Cra
Rt1. i. ; g

Late Flat Dutch Cabbag
Collard, 300, 60c; Rutge
eceiagn C; 200, 45. Ey
print sacks in good coi
Add eo Frances



























































: ) ed
Thls. Add postage
'M.. Jones, Lula, Rt.

Ga. Collard and Lat
Dutch Cabbage, $2.00 M
60c; Rutger Tomato, 30 C
Shas Henry Eller, Ellije

Condon, Giant,
Everbearing Strawber
C; Sage Plants, 20c
Blood Root, bunches 2
Beechnut Bushes, 20c |
cadine Grape :
Add postage. Mrs. I
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

All-State Tom
300, $1.00. PP.

Macon, 1381 Burton Av

_ Wakefield, Flat Dut
bage, New Stone Tom

| $1.00; $2.50 M; Ga. and He
Collard, 400, $1.00; $1.50 M
No COD. Marcus
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Late Flat Dutch, All
Early and large C. W. Ca
Ga. and Green Collare
$1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.00
$9.00; Marglob

timore Tomato, 400,

) M; $7.50 for 3
Mixed if desired. L. M.
Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Ga. and Old Fashion
Late Flat Dutch and lai
W. Cabbage, 300, $1.00; 501
$2.00 M; 5M, $9.50; M
Stone, Greater Baltimor
to, 200, 90; 500, $1.70;
3 M, $7.80. Del. Pro
ment. A. C. Garret
ville, Rt. 4. :

Mastodon Strawberry,
500, $3.50; $5.00 M;
eds

Ys
$4.75 . M;
cutting, 50c
hound,













Rutger and ]
ready, 500, $1.50; $!












Fresh Green Rutger
Stone Tomato, rea
setting, 50c C; 500, $2.
Beauty Egg Piants, 2:
50c C. PP. Buford
Baxley,
Good Fresh Grown
and New Stone Tomat
Cabbage, Heading Collard,
to set, 50c C; 500, $2.00:
Leroy Lightsey, Baxley, }

Early Wakefield, Flat D
Early Copenhagen Cabbage,
Collard, 400, $1.10; $
Tomato, improved Stone
Rutger, 300; $1.00; $2.25 M.
Robert C. Smith, Gaine:
Rt. 9.

Cert. Rutger Tomato,
on Ist. yr. new ground,
500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Plus
C. F. Matheson, Alto, Rt. 2


















ming, Rt. 1,

Fresh Rutger, Marglob
Stone Tomato, 50 C; 5
Packed in

nf



and large red, 25c ea. Mrs. Dan



Terry, Quitman, 910
Fayette St, :

























deiakal Bermuda Stolons, by
ypress, $1.50 M; Loaded on
yur truck . my farm, 10 M,
0.00; a $45.00. Dig each
pede Harrison, Black-







Nice fresh green Rutger To-
mi 0, ay for fall setting, 50c
0 50 ; Black Beauty Egg
Packed in






x page, Gay Col-

$1. $1.90 M. del.;
a Calif, Wonder swect
pper, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25;
.00 M. del.; 5 M. up, of either,
75 M. Exp. Col. Prompt ship-
tO. W- Smith, Gainesville.
2, bea





















a ge lots cheaper;

eawent Pepper, | Utes,
5 ee OATS. Te ff

st
M. Exc. for good hog,
or oe. Morris. Sand-_



a eis collard, late
at Dutch cabbage, 500, $1.00;
: ot and Ruby King
plants, 20c doz.

Rt. 3. Box 49.






_ SACKS FOR SALE







6000 quality smooth white
acks, 100 Ib. cap., 15c ea.; Ble-
ached White, 27c ea. Add post-
Miss oe Martin, Gaines-



ks,
gar, Woodstock.

mooth Print Sacks, free of
's and spos, washed, ironed,

> Comiting, Rt. 5.

lb. white feed
Oe holes,

sacks,
stain,

print oo

sacks, 4, id
} od grade whi
. All washed ironed, free

00 lb. cap. print sacks, rav-
, washed, free of holes and

Mrs.
sonville.

Print sacks, washed, starched
and ironed, good quality, good
-eond., ae ea. plus postage. Mrs.
i Wilar d, Cumming, Rt. ].

Good Print sacks, free of holes
ind mildew, 25 ea. $24.00 .
rs. Grady Ingram, Dawson-
ville, Star Rt:

Sylvia Thompson,

lots, | Frank Brown, Alto, Rt



Mrs. Nancy Hend- |

ea. Add postage. Euna Bar:

ite |

registered.
| hurst, Americus, Box 404,

s of 10 or more; Odds, 20c

Ib. brick mole toe esnig vat
my farm. Mrs. D. CG H&rper,
Atlanta, 2258 pone Rad,
Ss. W. RA 0302.

EGGS:
- Giant S. C. Black Minorca
Eggs, 15, $3.00; Also Breeding] F
Cockerels, $3.00 ea. L. B. Mil-
lians, Newnan. Sea

PIGS:

Large Purple Figs, ready last
of July or ist. of August, 75c
pk. at my place. Mrs. P. B.
Morris, Thomson, Rt, 2

LUPINE AND HAY:

1000 Ibs. Lupine (Sweet) and
several tons Sericea Lespedeza
Hay for sale. See and make of-
fer. J.-H. Smith; Perry, P: 1M
Box 15.

_|LORD: ee See

100 the ure ee Lard, made

tan. 1950, Peas, 00 at my home.

Mrs. S. ae Phillips, Palmetto,
Hef, Rico Roee

1000 bu., Oats sop sale. Tes Je
Maloy, Covington, RG. 2)

| RYE: : ae

30 bu., Abhi Rye. $25 50 bu.
eck.

WALNUTS:

3 bu. Black Walnuts, itld,
$1.28 bu.: Lot for $3.35. 1949
crop. Exe. for corn, bushel for
bushel. Each pay express charg-
es. Must be good corn in ear.
O. A. Stone, las, Rt. 5



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



2 y
CLOVER: :

Want some re-seeding Crim-
son Clover, Ladino or White
Dutch, and Cokers Fulgrain
Oats. Odvise quantity and price.
J. E. Smith, Haddock.

GOURDS: |

Want some Martin, long

LO | handle type gourds, at least 8
}in. dia. just as come from the

vine, Contact. Lonnie McMick-
en, Dallas, Rt. 3.

| PEACHES: my

Want.4 to 6 lbs. home-sundried
sweet peaches, 1950 crop, free
of poison spray and worms, at
reasonable price. Addess. F. G.
vay East Point, 242 Dauphin

QUINCE:
Want small amount of Guincs
the fruit as come from tree.

Mrs. H. A. Prese, Ben Hill,
Teel Rd. r



_ CATTLE FOR SALE





Reg. Brahman Bull Calves
from 3-16 mos. old, gentle,
halter broke, also 18 mos. old
Holstein Bull, purebred but rt
Frank Ss Bic #2



Reg. Guernsey Cow, fresh in

2nd calf (bull), milking 31/2

{ gal. daily, good shape, also 7
mos. old reg. Guernsey Bull,
good bloodlines. J. M. Whit-

_| field, Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

Milch Cow, 4th calf due July
12th, about 5 gals. daily, with
white face calf. Come see. J.
F. Rowe, Gay.

Reg. Jersey Cow, 4 yrs. old,
freshen second calf in August,
also one Cow to freshen this
month with. 3rd calf, bred to
reg. Hereford Bull, both for
$350. Ans. all letters. D. R.
Flynt, Lincolnton.

Aberdeen-Angus Bull,

Sire,
Pride Eric Bondolier

No.

: 887823, Dam, Empress of Beech-

wood No. 821277, named Em-
peror of Beechwood 3rd., No.
1096675, born Apr. 16, "1948.

- |Sell or trade for bull of equal

5-20th. Coie. Donk write.
Roberts, Clarkesville,








value to avoid inbreding. Wil-

lard Burrow, Palmetto. Ra.
1626, -
Polled Hereford Bull, reg.,

dbl. standard, Aster Advance
Domino, 3 yr., 10 mos, old, exc.
conformation, preven quality,



ulso one bull, 15 mos.
_ Plato Domino



- One Cow and One Heifer for
sale. H. A. McDonald, Atlanta,
2200 Campbellton Rd.

One Jersey and One Guern-

sey Cow, milking, 1 Jersey to

freshen within 30 days, and

Reg. Angus Cow and Bull Calf.

ae, T. Jennings,
. O. Box 84.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bull, 4
yrs. old, General of Page breed-
ing. Dr A. S; Gibson, Thomas-
ton.

4 Holstein Heifers, freshen
about Sept. ist., Northern stock,
raised and bred on my farm
vaccinated against Bangs dise-
ase, $260.00. J. P. Simpson,
College Par, RFD 2. Ca. 6859.

Polled Hereford Bull, best of
bloodline, AV Larry Domino
10th, 17 mos. old approx. 1000
Ibs., reasonable price. See owner
at Barnes Store. M. Barnes,
Mableton.

2 Jersey Cows, gentle, easy to
milk, fresh in June 25-30 with
2nd. calf, one 5 gals., one 4 or
more. See at my parn. L. A,
Tolleson, Tallapoosa, 22 Walton

a ie
ee Giermsey. Male, 18 mos.
old eg. Guernsey Male, 6 mos.

old, both Riegeldale bloodlines,
for sale. H. W. Thurmond, Farm.
ington.

4 yr. old Hereford bull, reg,
Dom. breeding, 7 mos. old bull
calf, and some O- I. C. pigs, for
sale or exc, for corn or oats
W. J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Ora-

land Farm.



HOGS FOR he



Reg. Black PC Pigs, 4 gilts,
2 boars, 10 wks. old July 18th.,
triple treated, $25.00 ea. Direct
decendants of Herbert Newbys
Big Mac, N. C. Hatchers, Ga.
King, ete. C. Elliott West, Cuth-

ert. .

OIC Service Boar, 12 mos.
old, short, nose, blocky type,
reg. buyers name, $60.00 at my
home; Also Pigs, $10. 00 ea Can-
not register mes Cc. B. Wilbur,
Acworth, Rett

2 reg. SPC Gilts, plocky, true
to color, 3 mos. old, $50.00; Also
pair Big Bone Guineas, un-
related, reg., 2 mos. old,. $40.00.
Clarence Brown, Helena.

Some good Pigs for sale at
farm. Riley C. Couch, Turin.

SPC Pigs bred gilts, service
boars, champion breeding. Re-
asonable prices. F. H. Bunn,
Midville.

_Reg. SPC Boars, from grand
champ. bloodlines. Mrs. L. A.
Holmes, Ranger, Care Ever-
green Farms.

10 Big Bone and Little Bone

|Guinea Pigs, ready Aug. 2ist.,

also. for service Little Bone
Guinea Male; and a Guernsey
Bull, for sale or service; And
L mule for sale or trade for
horse or yearlings. W. Brooks
Greene, Gray, Rt. 2.

Reg. Hereford Boars and
Gilts, 4 mos. old, for sale. L. P.
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt.. 3.

SPEC Breeding Stock from se-
lected sirey, pigs, both boars
and gilts, reg. in buyers name,
life time treatment. M. J.
Blackmon, Pinehurst.

Purebred Black Essex boars
and gilts, 4 mos. old, about 75
lbs. ea. subj. to register, $35.
ea. W. B. Winters, West Green
Tel. 1613.

Litter of 5 reg. Hampshire
pigs, sired by the grand old
boar Master Bilt, $30.00 ea.
W. Dz. Young, Homerville.

Reg. Hampshire, 50-60 lbs.,
boars, $25. ea., gilts, $30. ea.
J. B. Alliff, Homerville.

Reg. SPC Pigs, 8 wks. old,

both sex, litter of nine, blood-} 2

lines, from Parkers Indiana
Swine Ranch, $20. ea. treated,
crated, Fob my place 4 mi. S.,
E. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst,
Kees ks

One Big Type Broke Nose
Berkshire-OIC stock Hog, 300
lbs., for service, Fee $5. or sell
for $100. at my barn on Old

Sandtown Rd. just off Austell.

Rd. near Milford Church. Rev.
P. L. Kimmons, Atlanta, 712
Bankhead Ave. N. W.

Loan



PAGE THREE



HOGS FOR SALE

Pure stock Black African :

Little Bone Guinea Hogs, 1
male, 250-300 lbs., three 4 mos.
old shoats, 2 sows to farrow in
August, for sale or exc. for
seed oats or heifers. 6; mi. on
Zebulon Rd. Mrs. Ida Carson,
Griffin.

Better pigs with reg. Here-
| ford, National-State _Champs.,
bloodlines furnished on request
with nams, best in South, $25.-
$50. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Ma-
rietta/ Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd.

Reg. Cherry Red Duroc boar, |

7 mos. old, 225 lbs., blocky,
treated, wormed, $65. with pa-
pers. Ship anywhere, EW
Snow, Jr., Melntyre.

Reg. Big Bone Boar, about
8 mos. old, around 150 Ilbs.,
ready for light service, $40. 00.
Reg. in buyers name, treated,
crated, and shipped. N.-R
Wade, Alto, Rt. 2

2 SPC Gilts, 3 mos. old, 85-
100 Ibs., dbl. treated, wormed,
SE Fair Grand Champ. blood-
lines, $30. ea. with papers.
George Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill,
Care Sandra-La Farm.

Reg. Hereford Boar and Eilts,
4 mos. old, for breeding stock.
Can see at my home. Taylor
Hooks, Unadilla, Rt. 2.

Duroc Pigs, 2 mos.-3 1/2 mos.
old, male or female, wormed
and treated, $25.-$35. ea. Reg.
in buyers name. Burt Bennett,

Moultrie, Rt. 3.

OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky,
reg. in buyers name, 13 wks.
old, $25. ea. Virgil Walls, War-
wick, FO. e ke

Reg. Hampshire Pigs, 40-50
Ibs., treated, wormed, delivered
anywhere in Ga., $25. ea. Satis.
guar. Leland Sands, Glennville.
RUE. 5

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE





Good 6 yr. old Mare for sale
or trade for bred Heifer or
Bred Sow. L. D. Haney, Bu-
ford, Rt. 3.

Black Spanish Jack, 9 yrs.
old, for sale or trade. A. E.
Burgess, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Brown
Mill-Klondike Rd.

Ga.
wagon,

raised mule, and army
in good shape for sale
or exc. for Tog. Milk goats.
State what you have. Leon
Watson, Unadilla, P. O. Box
214. :

1 Saddle or Work Horse, 9
yrs. old,, about 1100 lbs., reg.,
walking, $100. See: Ed Fench,
Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 30. -

Good . gentle- horse, plows
well, for sale cheap. Emory
Reiser, White Bluff, Rt. 5, Box
67. (Mail, Savannah, Ga.).

Black mare mule, 6 yrs. old,
1200 lbs., 1 Bay Mare mule, 7
yrs. old, 1200 Ibs. perfect
match in gait, and sound, $400.
-W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica.

Good mare mule, 12 yrs. old,
work anywhere, very gentle,
suitable for children, about
1150 Ibs., $15. Clarence Stone,
Canton, Rt. 1

Black Mare Mule, a yrs. old,
1100 lbs. for cash or exchange
for Shetland Pony, Saddle
Horse, or Brood Mare. Joe
Kirk, Atlanta, RFD 8, Box 233.
Tel. Al. 2322.

A-1 Work Horse, Wagon, all
farming tools, $125. Trade for
good milch cow. See at Irvin
M. Tates, Commerce. Grady E.
McClure, Commerce, 65 So.
Elm St.

2 Mare mules, 6 and 7. yrs.
old, 900 Ibs., also wagon, culti-
vator, other farm tools, all for
$1000. R. L. Bailey, Rydal, Rt.

4 yr. old 800 lb. mule, for
sale or trade for livestock. Mrs.

|D. D. Landers, Kennesaw, Rt.

T,

Good horse, work anywhere,
1 plow, tools. Write or call.
Dial 79250. G. W. .Hammock,
Columbus, 1732 Hamilton Ave.

8 yr. old mule, no plug, 950
Ibs., also 2 H ens both
cheap for s#6 H. C, Barron,
Clatkaals x



- | Checkered Giant, 4 mixed Black



tire lot. Grady Panter,




HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE





Pair young mules, also was
on and cultivator for sale,
D. Towery, Talona,
















Coming 5 yr. old Work horse,
reasonable price. H. W. Black,
Conley, Rt. 1.

2 Shetland ponies, $125.00 eas
also 2 top pleasure horses. Clyde
OKelley, Gainesville, 436 No,
Bradford St. Phone 2085-J.





RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE









8 Fryer Size Rabbits for im- _
mediate sale, $1.25 ea. at my
place. Mrs. W. B. Paul, Atlanta,
246 Lakewood Ave., S. E. AL,
1288.

2 Chinchillas,



8. NZWis 1s

and Chinchilla, $1.00 ea; Or
lot for $8.00. All 4% mos, old.
R. W. Kingston, Forest ae
Rt. 1. Tel. 9874.

Ped. Giant Chieti Seas ?
iors, $3. ea.; Juniors, $2. 00: Ane ate
ets: 1 pr. with litter of six, pm
$25. B. Sampler, Sei Sc
PO: ~ 36.

2 mos. old Chinchilla las
buck from separate litter, $10.00.
Ped. papers furnished, Ship
anywhere RR Exp. COD. John
L. Parrott, Macon, 2366 Miller
Field Rd., Rt. 6.

NZR Doe, 6 mos. old, $4.00;
Golden Fawn Doe, 9 mos. old,
$5.00; 6 CHinchilla Does, 5 mos,

























































































old, 94. ea.; Also ped. NZW, -
all ages. Write. Jack Hinton,
Atlanta, 929 Victory Dr., S. Ww.
Ra. 7939.



White Chinchilla pear
heavy type, 8 wks. old, $2.5
Br;

. A. Yawn, Alma, Rt. 1.

Gray Buck Rabbit, 2 yrs.
old, $2. or exchange. Raleigh
Pruitt, Lavonia, RFD 2.

All breed Rabbits, all ages,
selling out very cheap. Mrs.

L. Mitchell, Atlanta, 774 Me-
Millan St., N. W.

6 mos. old NZW Rabbits,
$2.50 ea; Also fine Angora
Wool Rabbits, bred does, $5.5 _
And Juniors. Will ship. AH
letters ans. John C. Fields,
"| Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar St.

3 Rabbits, 2 white Does, 1
Black Buck, 6 mos. old Angora,
$1.75 ea. George L. Taylor, Al
ma, Rt. 1.

NZW exclusively, ped., and
reg, stock, good bone and type,
fast growing, large lifter, heavy =a
milkers, good breeders, all ages,
satis, gitar. Walker E. Smit
Atlanta, 2684 Collier Dr, N.

W., Rt. 8 Ra. 9990. .

6 ped. W. NZ, 1 pr. 10. mos.











old, other 4 mos. old. Cheap,
Mrs. M. D. Booth, Atlanta,
1539 Beecher St., S. W. Tel.

Ra. 8205. an

Rabbits: Trio Black NZ, $6
Black Does, $2. ea. not breds -
Black Buck, $2.50; White ak
Buck, $2.00; 1 pr. White Pin
eyes, 1 pr. Small Brown, $4
pr.; Small White Buck and Dog
$2. ea.; 6 taken, $1.50 ea. Mrm
W. A. Bowen, Tifton, Rt. .
Box 8B. 3

25 Rabbits: 5 grown does, 1B
does, 12 wks. old, 5 bucks, 8
mos. old, white, grey, and
spotted, $1.50-$4. fob. Mrs. Sara
ONeal, Concord, P. O. Box 104.

Ped. Giant Chinchillas, Jun-~
iors, 3 bucks, 4 does, $3. ea}
Also White Does, mixed, 1
Grey Doe, mixed, $1.50 ea. D.

A. Gregory, Chatsworth, Rt. 3,
Box 93. 5

One grown Angora Doe Rab- *
bit, 1 ear broke, $3.00; 8 on
old Doe, $1.50; Buck, .$2
Billy Turner, Union Point.

Cross Hybrid



Genuine Cal.

Rabbits, from best producing
does, Juniors, $4. ea.; Sentors,
ready to mate, $8. ea. Mrs

Jack Sanders, Macon, 131 First
St.

Full blooded NZW Doe, i@
mos. old and 10 young, 2 mes,
old, $15.00; Ten mos. old d
and 10 young, 2 mos. old, i/
Chinchillas, $10.00; Two full
blooded Hwt. Chinchillas,
mos. old, $3.50 ea.; $26. as


- PAGE FOUR

sf
1



RABBiiS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Nice NZW Rabbits, 5 mos, old,
$4.00 pr- Miss Agnes Howard,
Douglasville, Rt. 1, Box 222.

NZW and Calif. Ped. Juniors,
from best show bloodlines, al-
so Junior NZW Bucks (10-12
wks. old). sired by Grand
Champ., ped. papers furnished.
Write. C. P. Houston, Atlanta,
1445 McPherson Ave., S. E. De
7467.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Goats: 3 Billies,
ed White, good stock, 1 yr. old,

and 2 six mos. olds, also 1
Hornless Saanan Milk Goat,
and one with horns. See at my
place. J. L.. Cochran, Alpha-
- fetta, Rt. 3, Dinsmore Rd.

9 Fresh in Goats and young
ps Billies, for sale. Mrs.
t

1 Long Hair-

. L. Smith, Sr., Douglasville,
. 4,

Reg. Hampshire Ram and
Ewe Lambs, sturdy low down,
smooth type. Will ship. . In-
quiries answered promptly.
Westervelt Terhune, Atlanta,
P. O. Box 2115.

Reg. Tog. Milk Goat, 2nd
freshening July 12 with horn-

Jess buck kid, nice udder, easy
milker, gave 4 qts. last yr.,
should give 5 this year, $60.00;
Young Reg. Tog. Doe due Aug.
14th. $45. H. A. Stahl, Moul-
trie.

9 Ewes, 2 Rams, young. Make
best offer. Lemuel Wilson,
Winston, Box '114.

Milk Goat, freshened Apr.
10, 1950 with Saanan Naturally
Hornless 5 qt. milker, $25.00;
Doe Kid from above doe, $20.;
Or both for $40. FOB. M. ce
Miller, Luthersville.

1 Reg. Nubian milk goat, for
sale. Lonzo F. Meadows, Moul-
eur: RFD m2

LIVESTOCK WANTED





CALLTE:

Want 1 Jersey or Guernsey
Heifer with Ist. calf, giving 3
or 4 gals. daily. Advise best
prices. Ella Mae Vickers, Wray,"
Rt. 1, Box 10.

. Want young Ox and Yoke
ny within 50 mi. Savannah, A. D.|
__Wells, Savannah, P. O. Box 430.

Want 1 Polled Hereford Heifer
Calf. Travis Pittman, Axson.

Want several registered Jer-
sey Heifers, heavy sppingers, or
2nd. calf cows. Advise breeding

- and price. Must be heavy pro-
ducers. Roy G. Jones, Decatur,
619 Clairmont Ave.

HORSES AND MULES:

Want small mule, not over
450 lbs., and 46 in tall. Must be
sound, gentle. E, B. Birdsong,
Woodland. Phone 2412.

Want ponies, one medium,
other large size (or small borses).
No, plugs. Gentle for boys to
handle. Describe fully what
you have that we can see. Write:
Lawton Ursrey, Hazlehurst.

_ SHEEP AND GOATS:
_ Want 10 head ordinary Goats;







2

4





also want Male Pig, registered |

for breeding purposes, about 2
mos. old. Jack Cail, Savannah,
83 Clearview St.

Want 2 Ewes of breeding age.
State age and price. Mrs. Te W.
Williams, Summit, Rt. 2.



POULTRY FOR SALE



-BANTAMS:

Exc. 1 pr. purebred W. L.
bantams, 1950 hatch, for Black
Cochin or Golden Sebright Ban-
tams, Ford H. Lolley, Goggins.

7 young Bantam _ Roosters,
25ce ea. Trade for cavies or
Dark Cornish Rooster. W. J.
* Clay, Clarkston.

Half grown, purebred Cochin
Bantams, Buff, White, Black,
and Partridge, also Black

Breasted Red Old English Game
Bantams, $5. pr. Lynwood. How-
ell, Albany, Rt. 2, Box 121.





! =
POULTRY FOR SALE



Bantams: 1 Rooster, 4 hens,
Common stock, lot for $4.50.
Plus chrgs. for shipping. | Exc.
part for pair of cavies (Guinea
Pigs). Write first. Mrs. C. M.
Morgan, Dublin, Rt. 6.

High Bred Pure Buff Cochin
Bantams, half grown, best of
layers, $3. pr. John W. Harrell,
Lakeland,

2 Jap. WHite
Rooster, 18 mos. old, 10 White
Leghorn Rooster, 6 mos. ld,
$1.50 ea. Crated and shipped,
$2. ea.; 2 White Ducks, male, 1
yr. old, $2. ea. G. W. Gravitt,
Atlanta, 33 Piedmont Ave. Tel.
He. 0924.

5 mixed Bantam Hens, $1.25

; RI Red Bantam Cockerels,

$2. ea.; 1 pair RI Red Bantams,

$5.00; W. H. Sheridan, Decatur,
214 Tadison Ave.

Bantams; 3 Roosters, 1950
hatch, 2 R. I. Reds and 1 White
Leghorn Nn, $1150; seas onesens Ls
Red 1949 hatch, $2.00: 6 com-
mon hens, 1949 hatch, $1. ea.
Frank Ginn, Atlanta; 1297
Metropolitan Ave., SoBe Was
1116.

15 purebred 3 A White Rock
Pullets, 6 mos, old July 15,
ready to lay, $21.50, $1.50 ea.;
FOB. MO. Must sell soon. Mrs.
R. L. Fears, Jakson, East 3rd:
St

BARRED, WHITE & OTHER
ROCKS:

12 White Rock hens, 1 roost-
er and 10 little chicks, also 1
OIC pig, $25.50 at my home. 2
mi. No. .Draketown. M. Ev-
ridge, Temple, Rt. 2, ae 207.

CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS

Game stags, 3 mos. old, best
of ring generals, $Z. ea. or exc.
for purebred pit game hens or

Jap. Silkie

pullets; no Blue Arkansas
Travellers. F. W. Maddox,
Stone Mountain.

7 Best Breed, Dark Cornish
young hens and 1 young roost-
er, ready for service, $3. ea.,
shippd in light crate. M. O.
Mrs. R. C.. Sanders, Vienna.

10 purebred BR Hens, 2 yrs.
old, $2.00 ea.; 9 Mar. Pullets,
$1. 50 ea. All AAA grade. No
COD. Mrs, W. c ere Albany
Rt. 3, Box 407.

BR Cockerels, Imperial Ring-
let strain, Apr. hatch, $1.75 ea.;
2, $3.25. FOB. Mrs, J. A. Wilson,
Martin.

Want 3 Bull Dog Type Corn-
ish Cockerels, from 4 A strain,
8-10 wks. old. Advise what you
have and price. No culls: Jesse
Griffin, Tifton, Rt. 4.

One purebred Red Quiil
Cockerel and 5 Hens 1 yr.-2%
yrs. old, $10.00 FOB. Mrs. G.
W. Williams, Columbus, - Wii-
liams Rd., Rt. 1, Box 508.

Bartlet Shawl. Hen, 3% yrs.
old, $5.00 or trade for trio of

| Quail size Chickens. W. C, Shu-

mate Jr., Stone Mountain, Rt.
i Indian Creek Drive. Tel. De.
3067.

One Fall SEawl Neck Game
Rooster, 11% yr. old, 7 or 8 lbs.,
$10.00. Cannot ship. Leon Mar-
tin, Dallas, Rt. 5.

Purebred Brown Red
Negro Blue cross Apr. hatch
game Cockerels, $2.00 ea. Or
exc, for game hens. No less than
5 sold or exchanged Charlie
Trotter, Demorest, Rt. 1.

1 large type Long Legged
White Cornish Game Rooster,
$2.00 Exc, for 100 lb. print sacks,
free of holes and mildew. Write
first. Mrs. Glen Holton, Soper-
ton P, O. Box 454.

GEESE:

Want 12 Toulouse Geese and
1 Gander. Must be 1949 or 1950
hatch, Thomas C, Tennille.

Want some Geese. Quote prize

and

and particulars. H. H. Turner,
Orchard Hill.
HAMBURGS:

6 pure Spangle Hamburg

hens and 1 rooster, $10, Exp.
collect. Geo. E. Mize, Villa
Rica.

5 Hamburg hens and 1 roost-
er, $12.00; 7 Game hens, $14.
H. C. Walraven, Dallas, Rt. 2.

8 pure Silver Lace Spangle
Hamburg-hens, 1 rooster, $15.;
Exc. for heifer calf of afry good
stock. Mrs. Lee Whittemore.
Dovitian Nts: Rt. Bi



| Keystone

LEGHORNS:

About 40 aanat part Aen:
part common, 50 percent. lay-
ing, $1.50 ea. at my home. W.
T. Dill, Atlanta, 822 Peyton
Ave:, N. W. BE 3473, ~

Brown L., very fine, few are
3 yr. old, others young hens:
11 hens and 1 cock, $15. Exp.
Cole bs A. Crawley, Social
Circle, Box_ 181%

50 W. i pullets and cock-
erels, 12 wks. old, 75 ea., for
entire lot at once. Will not ship.
Willie Tanner, Flippen. 1

5 young Leghorn cockerels,
large Eng.. strain, AAAA grade,
$5. for lot. Mrs. Grace Webb
Ellijay.

24 English type White Leg-
horn Cockerels, 6 mos. old, Bar-
ron strain, from 275-330 egg
producers, Sell or Exc. for breed-
ing stock, hatched at Babcock
Farms. Write: C, T. Zachary,
Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

White Leghorn Pullets, 5 mvs,
old, $1.25 ea. No shipping.
Phone Ma. 9182.- James H.
Thomas, sent 1420, Erie St.
S.. Sh

50 White Leghorn Pillts,
Grade, Dec. 1949
hatch $2.25 ea.; 50 Hens, Apr.
1949 hatch, $1. 75 ea. Jack Hin-




S. W. Tel. Ra. 7939.

20 White Leghorn Pullets, 5
mos. old, $2.00 ea. Ready to lay.
Mrs, Ida Howard, Oconee.

MINORCAS:

35-40 fine, young Black Min-
orca pullets, about 5 mos. old,
just started laying, $2.00 ea.
my place. G. B. Peacock, Sav-
annah, 1123 South Garden.

MISC. CHICKENS:

oe Leghorns, Black Coch-
ins, rer Polish, Buff Polish,
Ss. S: oe Houdans. Spe-
cial price for short time. W. O.
Thomas, Savanealy, 1205 East
40. i

PEAFOWLS:

Want 2 Peafowl pret Hiue
preferred, Must be

as

give price. R. J. Mashburn,
Homer, Rt. 2. Shalom Farm,

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES,
ETC

White and Brown Pigeons,
50c ea.; 6, $2.50. Wesley S. Bell-
amy, Luthersville.

Large type White King, and
White Carneux Pigeons, 2 and
3 mos. old, $1.50 ea.; Mated and
Working, $5. 00 Pr.; 5. prs., $12.00.

FOB.. Guar. satis. C. F. Brim-
berry, Camilla, Box 13. Phone
5171, 3

Purebred Racing Homers, sea- |
mless banded, mated and work-
ing, $4.00 pr.; 3 prs., $10.00. E.

E, Cambridge.

South American Ring Neck
Doves, $4.00 pr.; Solid White
Doves, $5.00 pr.; 2 prs. $8.00; '
White antail Pigeons, $5.00 pr.,

2 prs., $8.00. Guy Moss, ai
Rome, 701 Maple St. |
PIGEONS:

Large White Kings, $4. pr.,

3 pr. $10., also auto-sexed Hom-
ers, $6; (pre B cpr sh Robert
Dixon, Camilla.

Common pigeons, all poles
fast breeders, 3 pr., $2. No less
sold. M. O. Curtis Branch, Jr.,
Enigma, Rt. 1.

REDS: NH, RI, OTHER

35-4H Club Pullets, pullorura
treated, hatched Feb. 15, 1950,
soon haying, $2.25 ea, Lot for
$75.00. Shipped in light crates.
MO. Miss Oree Sanders, Vienna,

RI Reds, dark strain, Cocker-

lets, $2.00 ea.; Also Eggs, A
$2.00. PP. Mrs.
Decatur, 726 S, Candler St. Tel.
De 2405.

200 NH Pullets, 12 wks, old
$1.00 ea. Exp. Col. Good laying
strain, T. B. McCall, bac idap
Rt. 3, Box 62.

FARM HELP WANTED



Want farm hand with family

50 large size Thostly strain}

ton, Atlanta, 929 = WAChOry - ie S

healthy, Soe
pure stock. Describe | fully and) li

~|Lula West, Social Circ

H. Morgan, College Park, 231 |

els about grown, $3.00 ea.; Pul-|
D. Donaldson,|

| with lights, Hw:

- Bakeries Company an
farmer, is chairman of
ty Council's

e

There is a growing



= padebly.

John A Wayt, vice president.

long-range, all-inclusive sa
program. He gy the leadershi

prevention in all Georgia counties.

farm equipment in Georgia. Livestock h

home would stop this or at least Towers










































d himself a successfu
this section of.t!

in such n nm

volume of Se S











Want 2 nelable, Hees mar-
ried milkers, experienced De-.
Laval Milking Parlor. Purebred
Jersey herd-to start soon. Must
have best of references. None
other considered. C. W. Broom-
berg, Covington, Box 172.

Want white couple for light |
farm work on farm. Both to
work. Small wages and house.
Write: C. D. Merriman, Care



-ton St.

my husband.

Want family, white or color-
ed, to live on place, milk and
help with other light farm
chores on farm. 3 R_ house,
wood, and garden. Pay small
salary. Mrs. Lee Whittemore.
Douglasville, Rt. 3. ti

Want 2 families, white _ or

and gather peanuts, other work
until, Christmas. Good house,
lights, water, nee bu
church near.
paid for work
fie, Rochelle, _

: Went. man a work
for $3, daily. Will R |
house, lights, elec pump on
porch, wood, and lan for gar-.
Re Tt Ss ois esboro,

Want vo eoloned: dari
help pick cotton. Good house,
lights, mail rt. Will move. 2
good colored schools very clos
J. P. Doster, Abbeville : ;

Want white farm Ly. to
help on truck farm near At-
lanta. Prefer man able to drive
truck. Pay man $3.00 daily.
House with electricity, garden,
wood, pasture, etc. Year around
works R. F. Sams, Clarkston.
Phone Cl. 7322.

Want-a good reliable man to
grow Irish and Sweet Potatoes
on: rich land, share basis, or
standing rent. aS SO). Fussell,
Atlanta, 889 ch gs ae



t
broiler chickens on, halv
furnish 2000 or 4000

1




ust be
fionest, sober, willing worke
Furnish references, Henry i
man, Clarkesville, R



POSITIONS ee



Want job with Elec. Corn
Mill, or White Corn ad a





to gather crep, J. H. Leverett, |



Parrott, Rt. L

Cypress Hotel, Atlanta, Hous- | _

~ Want job ee

colored, to pick pepper, cotton, |.

Can eee
































































9g yr. ~ old Whiley
job on farm balance of
year, also crop for 1951.
fer Ga, Hoses ha

after
tle farm, lifetime exp., 60 yrs
old. Can drive tractor and
rough eee Wife ? id

: a

ing tm and othe
farm chores on farm.
daily salary. Room and bo:
health













supervisor of operations
maintenance. in modern
nery. Best of referenc
and board. Go anywhere. 0
Bowers, Canon, P. O. Box
Phone 49-M-1. t

Want job on farm, Can di
tractor,truck, and do mi
anything on-farm. Life exper!
ence. Give references. Ore
be moved. aes wife, 4 chi































i