Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1949 October 26

COMMISSIONER


































































ditorial By TOM LINDER



recent days, I have traveled into
rous sections of the State, looking
ops, talking with farmers and
S.

orgias cotton crop is extremely
. Not more than 50 per cent of a
has. been produced this year. The
is badly spotted. Some fields are
nplete failure. Some fields produce
e to four acres and other fields re-
. six to ten acres'to make a_ bale.
are some farmers who are produc-
ood cotton crops, but on the whole,
ve 50 percent would be a fair esti- _



cause of bad weather, many farm-

re receiving prices that net them

han 100 per bale. Others are get-

from $100 to $150 per bale and some

fh extra good cotton and extra staple

th ave getting more than this. Gen-

y speaking, the farmers income

| cotten this year is going to be very

raging to disastrous.

price of cottonseed is so low that

farmer who disposes of his cotton-

-eannot help but feel that he is giv-

them away.

tobacco crop was large in pounds,

e price per pound was much less

n 748, while the cost of producing,

ring and curing. the tobacco crop
he most costly of any tobacco crop
tory. The net result of the sale of
rs tobacco erop in Georgia was
disappointing. The used cars that
usually sold to tobacco farmers dur-
he marketing season are, mostly,
on the lots and prices have gone
on them.

far, peanut farmers are faring best
farmers in the State. This is due
he fact that peanut crops generally
been very good and of good quality.
government support price under
uts is holding the price to the farm-
it better than $200 per ton,

While prices of beef. cattle, hogs and
ry have declined considerably, the
jand is still strong and there is -a
y market.

me. counties in the State. will be in
erate straits before another crop
be produced and harvested.

1 in all, the farmers have seen an
ual year d& trial and discourage-
. More money has been spent and



WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1949

NUMBER 8&

OUBLE BREWS





ffort put forth trying to control.

insect pests than ever before and, in
many cases, with less success.

In North Georgia counties, some of
which have not been seriously infested
with boll weevils for twenty years, the
weevil has, this year, done tremendous
damage.

The government says there will be a
erop of more than 15 million bales of
cotton and that Georgia will produce
630,000 bales. In my opinion, if the yov-
ernment is as far wrong on the entire
erop-as they are on the Georgia crop,
their estimate will prove about 2 million
bales too high. %

T notice that the Federal Goyernment
wants more taxes. I think they will have
to make out with less taxes than they
have been getting. I also think that
many people here at home will probably
need help as badly or worse than many
of those in Europe, to whom we are now
sending so many billions of dollars.

The Highty-first Congress, which has
just adjourned, enacted a law to give the
farmers 90 per cent of parity for 1950 on
basie farm crops and a sliding-scale of
parity on other crops and, at the same
time, re-enacted the so-called Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act which provides
for flooding this country with surpluses
of all kinds from foreign countries. This
can only mean trouble for our national

_ economy, for farmers, for business men

and for everybody.

Tam reproducing herewith a_ letter
from Honorable Carl H. Wilken, Kco-
nomic Analyst with Raw Materials Na-
tional Council, which is -self-explana-
tory:

RAW MATERIALS
NATIONAL COUNCIL
976 National Press Building
Washington, D. C.

Oct. 14th, 1949

Mr. Tom Linder, Sec. of Agriculture
State of Georgia

Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Tom:

I read with interest your editorial in
the Market Bulletin of Sept. 28th on
money devaluation. By the acts of Con-
gress we have given away the right to
regulate the value of the American
dollar as provided in the Constitution.
The devaluation of currency by other
nations is nothing more than an at-
tempt to invade our market thus forc-
ing down our price level and shutting
off the earnings of our people.

The 1932 depression was not due to
overproduction of commodities but be-
cause of low prices we had a shortage
of money. I am enclosing several copies



of a statement I gave before the Re-
publican Farm Confrence at Sioux
City, la.

You will note that I point out that
the drop in farm prices shut off $40
Billion of income in the United States
and $50 Billion in the rest of the world.
This drop of $90 Billion in world in-
come shut off the market for goods in
the same way that the drop in farm
prices in the early thirties shut off the
income from production.

With each $1 of gross farm produge
tion generating $7 of national income
the shutting off of income is quite rap-
id if farm prices drop. Senator Thomas
of Oklahoma used the 7 times turn of
farm- income on the floor of the Senate
Oct. 12th, to support this argument for
a proper support price. The simple
facts are that society cant afford not
to pay the farmer an average of parity

Hope to see you some time and hav
a real talk with you.

Yours,
CARL H. WILKEN,

Economic Analyst

When Mr. Clinton Anderson was See-
retary of Agriculture, I called attention
to the fact he was the farmers Publie
Enemy No. 1. His didos as a Senator
have proved that estimate to be one hun-
dred per cent correct.

The Secretary of Agriculture, being a
cabinet official, is necessarily under the
dictates of the White House. It is evi-
dent to all observers that the only farm
organization exerting any influence at
the White House is Pattons so-called
Farmers Union. They are the sponsors
ot the Brannan Plan whieh would put
the farmer on a dole and force American
prices down to world levels. Mr. Pattom
is powerful enough to dominate the eco-
nomic thinking of the inner circle of the
White House.

T am also reproducing herewith a let-
ter from Honorable Cecil A. Avant, Jr.,
of Route 2. Box 253, Albany, Georgia, a8
follows:

RFD No. 2, Box 253
Albany, Georgia
October 2, 1949
Mr. Tom Linder
Comm. of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Linder
I am enclosing a clipping from the
Atlanta. Journal. (10-2-49)_ (reprint
from the Calhoun County News) I wish
to disagree with this and other articles
that say your editorials are not what
the farmers need most. Political and
economic information is needed more
than production and conservation in-
formation for the following reasons} -

(Continued on Page four),






and Turner Peanut Picker for

- Rivers, Fayetteville, Phone 58J.





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items fo: publication and al! requests to be put
railing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
KETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

on th

OF MAR

NATIONAL
[A




LSRea as

EDITORIAL
SSOCIATION
tr.



Use Saab Sno



of notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
ander 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

\



Under Legislative Act the
not assume any responsibility f
Bulletin, nor for
notices.

Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at

414-122 wvace St.

any transaction resulting from _ ouhblished

By Department of Agriculture
Covington, Ga

Georgia Market Bulletin does
or any notice appearing in the



Markets. 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta, Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of



August 1,

of June 6,

of October 8, 1917

Entered as second class matter
(937 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 Capitol



Editorial ana
State Capitol. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 P<ce St.



Executive Offices

Covinaton, Ga.











SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



WD- 9 Farmall Tractor with
8 ft. harrow and 10 disc tiller,

sale. |All perfect cond. S. A.
Sheffield, Shellman.

2 Rolier 18 in. Roller Mill,
$25.00. MO or cash in register-
ed letter. Del. at the Railroad.
E, C. LIusti, Reidsville.

8 disc Bush and Bogg Har-
rew, Heavy Steel Axle Shop
Made 1H Wagon, $85.00 ea.
Day phone 56, night, 2211. F.
L. Sessions, Tennille.

New Mowing Machine to fit
Ford Tractor, $225.00. Or exc.
for cows or hogs; Athens 6
Dise Tiller, 2 wheels on rub-
ber, steel at back, A-1 cond.,
$200.00. David Benson, Louis-
ville, Rt 3, Box 113.

1938 model J. Deere G Trac-
tor, power-trol, good tires, J.
D. Combine, used 1. season
since completely overhauled,

both $2500.00. J. Clarence

1H Wagon; good as_ new,
bed, etc., good as new, $65.00.
Homer Cable, Ramhurst, Rt. 1.

American Marvel Flour Mill,
40 bu. cap., separator, dbl.
scourer dust collector. wheat
bins, 40 hp elec. motor flour
packer, Meader Corn Mill, 30
in. rock corn sheller, etc.,
equipment complete for opera-
tion. of mill. Wire. phone, or
write: Geo. F. Landin, Toccoa.
Phone 337-L.

10 row Oat Drill, Combine
with motor, and Intnl tractor,
all John Deere make; and No.
9 Kilifer Subsoiler and 2 Bush
and Bogg harrows. P. E. AI-
fords, Gainesville. Phone 1045W

New 2H Walking Cultivator,
perfect cond., $45.00. Riley C.
Couch, Turin.

Ford Tractor, complete plan-
ting, cultivating and land pre-

paring equipment, manure
spreader, good cond., cheap
for cash. 'W. B. Leverett, ies
ton. Rt. 3.

H John eere Tractor,
Starter, lights, power lift,
planters, cultivators, 3 disc

tiller, exc. cond., $950.00. Pete
Yawn, Milan.

Massey-Harris 7 ft. Self Pro-
pelled Combine, never used,
$2500.00; Minn.-Moline one
Man operated hay baler, used
very little, $2000.00. B. F.
Smith, Colbert.

Large 2 Roller Cane Mill, 8
ft. pan with juice pipe, $65.00.
. A. Cox, Soperton, Rt. 2.





Mrs.
|

Hinkle Lespedeza Seed Har-
vester, good working cond.,
$30.00; Tail-Gate Lime Spread-
er, $10.00. Roy J. Walters,
Norcross, RFD.

New Hammer Mill with a
gasoline engine, run about an
hour, $65.00. H. M. Simpson,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 1, Box 55.

Farmall B Tractor, starter,
power lift, cultivators, planters,
distributors, weeder, harrow
and peanut plows, all good

shape, practically new tires.
Huber F. Hall, Vienna, Rt. 3.
(4 mi. E. Vienna).

Elec. 3 deck brooder, Sears

Roebuck make, used only once,
25.00. Mrs. Tom Murphy, More-
lands Rte:

Farmall 30 Low Steel Wheels.
Allis-Chalmers B model Culti-
vator, Mowing Machine, 2 H
Wagon, Walking Cultivator, 2
Tractor Harrows, 3H Steam
Boiler for dairy. John P. Glore,
Austell, Rt. 3, Box 83.

Model H John Teche Tractor,

bought new in 746, starter,
lights, power lift, Cultivators,
planters, fert. dist., 3 dise J.

D. tiller, $1250.00. W. A. Par-
ker, Covingten,; Rt. 1.

Good used Continental Red
Heal Motor for sale, ideal for
Hammer mill, $850.00. Write.
P. T. King, Thomaston.

Model A John Deere Tractor,
bought new in 746, starter,
lights, 122A" J. D. Combine, 6
dise J. D. Tiller, with Seeder,

6. ft. KC. (JD) harrow, 8 ft.
C C. Cultivator, 8 disc Case,
BB Harrow, etc. $2800.00. W.

KE. Parker, Covington, Rt. 1.

3 Roller Chattanooga Cane
Mill, good cond., at my farm,
near Screven, cheap for cash.
TG: Pearson, Screven.

Good used Ford Tractor,
Bush and Bogg Harrow, Tiller,
Cultivator, for sale. Horace
Wilson, Carrollton, Rt. 1, Shady
Grove Ra.

Set rear steel
Farmall M Tractor,
cond., lugs welded to wheels,
valued $75.00-$80.00. - Sell or
trade for other farm items can
use, All letters ans. Homer L.
Gregg, Waycross, 1207 Scruggs
St., Apt. 3,

2H Wagon, good cond. Sell or
Exc. for 1H Wagon, good cond.
1% mi. S. Flippen, on Daily
Mill Rd. W. A. Cain, Flippen,
Box 91,

Empire Milking Machine with
3 single unit milkers, used
about 6 mos., $250.00. BE. L.
Hays, Mansfield

wheels for
Ist. class





ae

SECO 1D E
MACHINERY FOR SALE |

MACHINERY W/





1948 Ford Tractor, 2 disc
plow, harrow, subsoiler, pulley,

ete., good cond., $1800.00. No
letters. Jack Milford, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Garden Tractor, practically
new, 4 attachments, harrow,
plow, cultivator, rake, 14% Hp.
See at 2447 Flat Shoals Rd.
Or call RA. 7906 after 6 P. M.
F. H. Crespo, Atlanta, 924
Dill Ave.

Wind Mill for sale. J. Frank
Rackley, Jr., Waynesboro,

Model A Farmall Tractor,
late model, starter, lights, rub-
ber, uses no oil, perfect cond.,
2 disc plow and disc harrow,
$800.00. Phone 234-L. F. F.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Late model Ford Traetor,
planters, distributors, cultiva-
tors, turn plow, peanut weeder
and plows, Bien 00. J. L. Todd,
Lyons, Rt. 1. Phone 5852.

48-8-N os Tractor with
pulley, lights, side dresser,
Peanut and 2 disc Plow, lift
type harrow, planters, cultiva-
tors, etc. all for $1800.00; Wiil
take pair of mules in trade. O.
M. Terry, Glenwood, Rt. 2.

4 disc J. D. Tiller with seed-
ed box, sell or trade. Royce
Veal, Sendersville.

3 Roller, new model, No. 4

Golden Cane Mill, $60.00 at
my- fanny, 12 N. Bryan, Fort

_| Valley, Box 841.

Set of 48 in. Mill Rocks and
chains, good cond. $100.00.
Come see. George Hearn, Mill-
edgeville.

2 Row B. F. Avery Tractor,
good mechanical cond.. bottom
plows, complete planting equip.,
cultivators, 7 ft, harrow. G. M,
Perry, Lenox, Rt. 1.

Farmall B Tractor, Intl. Har-

row, Farmall Cub Tractor,
planters, cultivators, mowing
machine, 1 plow, A-1 cond.

Jack F. Tyler, Monticello, Rt.
Sees

2H Wagon, Ist class ond,
| $50.00 R. G. Thornton, Screven,

1946 Ford-Ferguson Tractor,
bottom plow, cultivator, plan-
ters, exc. cond., made 3 crops,
reasonably priced. Se any
time at my farm 6 mi. Odum.
Winton Harriw, Odum.:

Slightly used 1948 model
Farmal Cub Tractor, equipped
with touch control, all extra
equipment, planters. cultivators,
fertilizer attach. to go with
tractor, only planted and culti-
vated 35 A since new. A. E.
Cox, Locust Grove, Rt. 2.

Ford-Ferguson equipment for
sale, or exc. for other equip.
or young heifers; Dirt Scoop,
Duster, bottom Plow, Sweep
Rake, and one 16 disc Tandem |
Rome Harrow for regular trac-
tor. R. A, Eavenson, Dewey
Rose.

David Bradley 2 H Mower,
good .cond., on rubber tires,
$30.00. Courtney Hall, Smyrna,
Rt} Log: Cabin Dr.

2 A. R. Wood Chicken
Brooders, used 6 wks., 1000 cap.
ea., good as new, fog sale. E.

R. Cook, Conyers, Rt. 2. Phone}

2858.

Earthmaster C Tractor, 1948
model, Hester 1 Disc Plow and
J. B. John D. Harrow for sale.
os C. Barfield, Byromville, Rt.

Farmall Cub Tractor and
attachments, A-1 cond., at bar-
gain -price. Glenn A. Ziegler,
Avondale Estates, 137 Coving-
ton Rd. Tel. DE. 0791.

Case 2 Bottom Pick-up Model
Plow, 2- 12 in. Bottoms for
Case VAC or VC Tracto~. D.
L. Barger, Calirori Rt; 2:

F-20 Intl. Tractor, and Allis-
Chalmers Combine, good cond.
J. E. Owen, Meansville.

4 Dise Tiller Plow with
Seeder Box, scarcely used, for
sale or trade for cattle or hogs.
as C. Lee, College Park, Rt.

Want 50-60 gal. Syrup Kettie
and Cane Mill, also Hay Rake.
State cond. and price. O. M.
Moody, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box
LT A.

Want 1 Bush and Bog Har-
row for a 1947 Marmall Model}
A Tractor, for cash, reasonable.
W. W. Whitaker, Harlem, Rt. 1.|

Want a. hand turned pea
thresher, Must be in good cond.
and not too far from Augusta.
Harry D. Hamrick, Augusta, |
Ri--3;7 Box 358;

Want 28 in. Rubber Tired
Tractor Wheels, any make,
with or without fires. Must be
reasonable. E. Brown, At-
lanta, 965 Gaston St. S. W.

_Want a good Grits and Meal
Mill. B. R. Hardee, Hinesville.

Want parts for model 1H
Deering Ideal Mowing Machine.
Advise kind and cash price. C.
L. McArthur, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Want HM-19, 2 row millde
buster. Give cond. and price.
T. C. Glass, LaGrange, Box
242,

Want 1 Farmall A or} 1
Allis-Chalmers B Tractor and
equipment. Must be in good
cond, ...and?-a=_bargain. J-
Horton, Doraville.



PLANTS FOR SALE
fe I ee

Mt. Huckleberry plants
bearing size, 85c doz.; Hazel-
nut Bushes, 6, $1.00: Black

Walnut Sprouts, 2S; (Sk 00: Yel-
low. Root, 65 doz.; Wild Straw-
berry, 5. doz., $1. "Add postage.
xc. for sacks. Mrs. Nancy Hen-
derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Prompt shipment, Ada postage.
Mrs. Hershel Allison, Rt. 7.

Ga. Collard plants, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.25; $2. M. Del. No chks.
Ce W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt- 2.

Collard plants, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.50; $2.25 M; 5000 Up, $25
M. Shipped promptly. Bonnie
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Mastodon Strawberry plants,
$6.50 M. Mrs. Faustine als
Gainesville, Rt. 2. ;

_ Blakemore Strawberry plants,
500, $3.25; $6. M. PP. Mrs. Eva
Waldrip, Gainesville, BUT Ss

Mastodon Strawberry plants,
Tac ; 300, -$2.00;- $3.50; 500:
Prompt shipment. PP. No
checks. Mrs. Annie Strickland,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Acres of ~ Copenhagen and
Chas. W. Cabbage plarits,- also
White Bermuda Onion, $2. M;
500, $1.25. Orders mixed if de-
sired on large orders. Write for

-eut prices. Satis. guar, E. Ex
Fitzgerald, Irwinville.
Large early Strawber ry

plants, 50c C. Aid postage. Exc.
200 for 4 print sacks; Also Gar-
lic Bulbs,
Hubbard, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Frostpreof Cabbage plants,
ready, $2. M; 500, $1.00; 25c C.
Prompt shipment. desse-7 Ge:
Lovell, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Nice fresh Green Heading
Collard and Imp. Ga. Rutabaga
plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50. PP. Le-
roy Lightsey, Jr., Baxley, - Rt.
Sy



Good fresh Green Heading
Collard and Rutabaga plants,
for fall setting, ready, 50c C;
500 $1.50. Packed in damp moss.
PP. Harris Lightsey, Baxley, Rt.
a

Early large Klendike Straw-
berry plants, 50c C; Blue Dam-
son Plum Sprouts, 24 in. high,
50c ea. Add _ postage. Rosie
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. l. 5

Early bearing Strawberry
plants, extra large, heavy crop-
pers, 75c C; 300, $2. Exc. for
print sacks. Write first. No
checks. Add postage. Mattie Du-
ran, Cumming,: Rt. 1. = .

Mastodon Strawberry plants,



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED

Want 400 cap. erceatoe?
Elee. J. C. Hartsfield, Meigs.

70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klon-
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.00: $4.25
M. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming,
Rite le

Everbearing Strawby plants,
50c C; $3.50 M. PP. T. L. Fewel



Lake Park. ity Pe

Ait ere

Imp- Early Bearing Straw- |
_|berry plants, 75c C; TN

| Cornfield Bean- S

| Griffin, Rt. D..

fexe. for print or

50c doz. Mrs. Geo. |

|Emma Crfiv

_ Collard
Strawberry, ready
Fling, 75e-C; $6.7
Sunflower Seed,
Quick service.
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Rhubarb Pie
Horse Radish plant
| Horseradish Roots, |
Grass, Mt. Hucklebe
25e doz.: -Mullein, 3:
Raspberry, | 75 i doz.
Se ee Presle :

Extra larg
Cabbage eke
$1.25; $2..M. Del. Ar
want. W. O. Waldr:
Branch, Rt. koa

Extra nice har
collard plants, Sie
Giant Boysenberry,
Blackberry and Lu
berry, 15,..-$1.00; $5,
Grass, 1 bu., $1. AL
than W. Toole,
Burton Ave.

Fall Cabbage pla
Wakefield and
1500, 65c. Good count
guaranteed. Mrs,
liams, Naylor.

Klondike and _
berry plants, 75
Blakemore, $1. C;
bearing, 50c G; |
Huckleberry, Bushe
Add postage. Mrs. J
Cleveland; Rt. 1533

Large fresh
Chas. W., Copen
-and White Crystal
muda Onion plants S
$2. M. Del. PP. Sa
'F. Stokes, Fitzgeral

Imp. Klondike
plants, 500, $2.50; $4
shipment. HL Prusin
Rt. 6. sie

Lady Thompsc
plants, 40c C;
10c ea.; Also- :













White Mush and
Pea and Martin. CG
25c cup. Add postage

|ry Eller, Ellijay,

Imp. Early _Bear
berry plants, 75c
ing; Si. Ci Sage-pls
Peppermint, 1c ea.:
plants, 50c doz. Ac
Mrs. Lester Philii
Rt. ge

Blakemore Steam
$6. M; FOB. Be






Everbearing Str:
50c C; $4. M. Add



Also White Browr
fresh, sound, 25c Ib.
Richardson, Bowdo

Chas. W. frostpr
and White Berr m1
Plants, fresh and
75e; 500, $1.25; *
Chanclor, Pitts.

~ Early Everbear
ry plants, 50c. At n
not ship. Mrs. :
Point, 403 Thom}

Mastodon st
Blackberry, 5c |
Red Goose and
plums, Silver Ma
Peach and Quince,
$1. Add postage. E
cans. Write first.
Smith, Austell. Rt

Fresh grown Ch:
bage arid Heading |
$1.00; $2. M. del.; $1.
Col. Shipped prom 1
Williams, Gainesville

Ga. Collard, Cha
Copenhagen Cabba x
600, $2.00; $3. M.
quantities $2. pene
thousands. Booki
onion plants, $2.
ders, Vidalia.

Ga. and Headir
plants, good roots,
$2. M; Big Jewell
500, $3.00; $5. M. Di
is, Milledgeville, Rl

Everbearing Straw
50c C. Add postage:
Mrs. R. L. Livings'
Me. ye }

Klondike Straws
500, $2.25; 50c C; |
M. Exe. for- prin

















Missionaz
{60c C; $5.




10, $1.00; $2. M;
* Strawberry, 500,
50 M. PP. Solomon












rea oe berries,
$3.00; Ga. Collard,
No checks. Add post-

Duran, Cumming,











ed Jumbo Strawberry
arly bearing, $4.50 M.
ge. Mrs. Hoke Martin,
RET.

ing -and Blakemore








jon Strawberry plants,
M. Prompt shipment.
ry Bennett, Flowery



$2. M. Ready. E. C.
lowery Branch, Rt. 1.

ner Everbearg straw-
ants, 50, $1.00; Hast-
encia Peanuts, i5e lb.;

h Russian Sunflower
t. Exe. for sacks. Add
ed Thomas, Crandail,







kinds sissbencni
-C. Come dig them.
hitfield, Marietta, 330
















Peeing, toeeee
; Muscadine Grape
s1 00; Gooseberry

Crabapple, 6,
Wainut Trees, 25














earing Strawberry
C; $4.00 M; Mixed
C. Exe. for feed
_A. Mills, Folkston,



and aes Fig
ea. a postage.

5 Miss Vena Brown,

undred Ibs. nice Ga.
ed, 1949 crop, 25c Ib.
nith, Arabi, Rt. ak

ade of Harrison Spe-
4 silver | Dollar Tobacco
300 Ibs. per acre yield
3 This., 50c..PP. W.
Rt 1, Box

ion Linea: Half
n Seed, 50c lb. Exe.

feed sacks. Add post-
a my DeLange, Athens,






















Fashion Garden
Striped, Little
Cream Color Half

Wonder Pole
p. Or exc. 2 cups
ite or 6 white sacks.

1 Wilson, Carters, Rt.

wee ideone re-

ae, prolific (re-
__fertilizer),
Scihet



_| Wheat,
*| obnoxious seed, $2.50 bu. Will

|Mrs.
Gainesville, Rt.-5.~ z {
eoteenerah and 7

. Red Seed Cane, |



- Fieldtun Blue Lupine, av-
erage 60-80 per ct. germ.,
41/2 lb. J. D. Duke, Fort Val-
ley.

gs Ga. Green Seed Cane,
8 ft. long. Ready to plant |e.
fan week in February and first

.| week in March. Send me one

cent per stalk deposit. S. J. Foss,

Brooklet, RED.

GRAIN AND HAY :
FOR SALE

Pure Sanford seed
from noxious seed,
Cokers Fulgrain fs oats,
grown from Cert. seed, $1.15
bu. Riley Couch, Turin.

<

500 bu.

heat, ae
$2.75 bu:

combine run Oats,

+ | $1.00 bu.; 200 bu. Sericea Hay,

free of. rain, $20.00 ton. M. A.
Gaines, Lithonia, Rt Sy LAG
Gaines Lake).

Seed Oats and Seed Wheat
for sale at my farm at Norcross.
Dr. Nim J, Guthrie, Atlanta,
Medical Arts Bldg.

Nice | bright

recleaned, free of
ship in good cotton bags. FOB.

M. B- Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Victor Grain Oats, combine
run, gathered before rain, 85c
bu.; Sanford. Wheat, recleaned,
$2.50 bu. at my home. George
C.. Adams, Elberton, Rt. 3.

New crop Peanut Hay, del.
ee gens in frailer load lots,
8-10 tons. Write for prices.
V. H. Burke, Ashburn, Rt. 1.

= Sericea Lespedeza Hay, $20. |:
ton at my barn. S. R. Brockin-
ton, Sandersville. Phone 226.

1500 bu. pure clean Lega

Seed Oats, $1.00 bu. at my
barn. Bring Sacks, . 1 smi: Si
Grantville on Hwy.; D. W.

Gallaway, -Hogansyville, Ret--:3:

Fulgrain Oats, grown from
certified seed, $1. 50 bu. at my
farm. Mrs. C. H. Richardson,

e-| Gordon, Rt. 2. /

Stanton Oats, certified, rust-
sroof, ist. yr. from Cokers,
agged and sealed in 4 bu bags.
M. e. Butler, Byromville.

500 ales good lespedeza hay, |

del. or sell at my barn. 4 mi.

|B. Griffin on Jackson Hwy.

Jack Weldon, Griffin.
5896 or 4641.

Victor Grain recleaned Seed

Phone

Oats, 3% bu. bag, $4.70. Geo.
|B. Berry, Crawford, c/o Bow- |

ling Green. Farms.

Cokers Victorgrain seed
Oats aistio uy, - Con. by 1Ga.
Crop Imp. Assn. Tests 9 per
Ct. purity. 4,000 bu. at $1.25
bu. jin 4 bu. bags. O. K. David,





~| Marshallville.



. SACKS FOR SALE



- 100 Ib. cap. white sacks,
washed, no holes, letters
stain, 20c ea..
H.

Lendon Cantrell,

Good quality white sacks, not
washed, free, of holes and mil-
dew, 15c ea. Add postage. No
CoD orders. Ethel Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Z Large 100 lb. cap. print sacks,

| washed, free of holes and mil-

dew, 25c ea. PP in Ga.; Odds,
good cond:, some with small
holes, 5, $1.00. PP; $25. C. No
checks nor stamps. Mrs. C. W.
Parks, Gainesyille, Rt. 9.

Large print sacks, 30c ea.;
whites, 25c C. All 100 lb. cap.,
washed, ironed, free of holes
and mildew. Ship COD if pre-
ferred. Add postage. Mrs. Hoke
Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

_ Large white sacks, free of
letters, holes and mildew, wash-
ed; 20c ea.; Prints, washed,
ironed, free of holes and spots,
30c 72a. Add postage. COD if
preferred. Mrs. Claude Gar-
rett, Gainesville, Rt.. 5.

Nice, heavy print sacks, wash-
ed, 20c ea. Mrs. W. F. Peck,
Gainesville, Rt. 9:

100 lb. cap. white sacks; un-



washed, free of SS and mil-
d Be ea. Mrs. G. L. Doran,



Sanford Seed

or }
PP/ Cash or MO.



| Tennille. |

Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
washed, 6, $1.75; $3. doz. Mrs.
Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt? 2.

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes And mildew, 30c
ea.; $3. doz. Add postage. Mrs.
John Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

White sacks, washed, free of
letters, 15c ea. Add _ postage.
ee Ti: A. Mayfield, aes

fra,

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 30c ea.; with holes
and odds, 25c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Orene P: Tate, Cumming,
Rt. 4.

White sacks, good grade, 100
lb. cap., 20c ea.; $2.25 doz. PP in
Ga. No checks nor COD. Gladys
Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. t

Whfte sacks, 100 Ib: cap.,
smooth, free of holes and mil-
dew, 15c ea.; PP in lots of 20 or
more. Mrs. Hoyt Disharoon,
Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

Light and dark 100 lb. cap.
print sacks, washed, free of
holes, mildew and spots, extra
large, 3, $1.00. Add postage.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Paul V.
Tatum, Dawsonville, Star Rt.

100 Ib. cap. smooth print
sacks, washed, free of holes and
mildew, 25c ea. Add-_ postage.
Mrs. G. L.. Pirkle, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., 25c
ea, Prompt shipment. Mrs. Oz-
zie Clark, Flowery Branch, Rt.
fe

Print sacks, free of letters,
mildew and holes, 20e ea. Add
postage. Grace Terrell, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 2.

Large print sacks, washed,
ripped, free of holes and mil-
dew, 25c ea. Unwashed, 20c;
ea.- Add postage. Orders filled
promptly in small or large amts.
Mrs. Irene Green, Murray-
ville, Rt. 1.

Smooth print sacks, free of
holes and mildew, washed, rip-

ped, 25c ea.; Odds, 20c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Emory Baird,
Pendergrass, Rt. 2.

Assorted print sacks, ripped
and. washed, 3, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. J. A. Albers, Rincon.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Brahman Bull and_ Heifer
Calves, $100.00-$150.00.-S. R.
Brockinton, Sandersville. Phone
2226.

7 head of reg. Jersey Milch
Cows, 8 head Jersey
Heifers for sale. W. A. Biggers,

Greenville.

Nubian Billie, 4 mos. old to
exc. for Nannie, white long
haired preferred. Mrs. L. H.
Speer. Fayetteville, Rt. 3.

White- Face Young Bulls,
also OIC Pigs and Shoats for
sale at my farm at Norcross.
Dr. Nim J. Guthrie, Atlanta,
Medical Arts Bldg.

2 purebred Aberdeen-Angus

| Heifers, both bred, one Angus

Hiefer with young. calf, all,
reg., of good breeding. 6 mi. E.
Statesboro, Hwy. 80.
Jones, Statesboro, Rt. 1,
eel

Guernsey Cow, 4 gals., aise
2 Aberdeen-Angus Bull Calves,
7 mos. old, for sale. Mrs. G. W.
Darnell, Jr., Rabun Gap, Box
48.

Reg. Black Angus Bull, pur-
chased from Coastal Plain Exp.
Stat. in March. Cheap for cash.
W. B. Leverette, Tifton, Rt. 3.

Reg. Polled Hereford bulls,
double standard. Papers fur-
nished. Priced to sell, my place,
4% mi. E. on Waycross Hwy.
W. C. Carpenter, Jr., Tifton.
Fite \S: .

Good grade. Angus heifers,
6-8 mos. old, for sale, my
place on Barnesville Road. J.
A. Pasley, Thomaston.

3 Dbl. standard, Reg, Polled
Hereford bulls: one 16 mos.
old, other two 13 mos, old. W.
C. Harris, Winder.

Guernseys: Heifer, $85.00;
Cow. and Calf (7 days old),
heavy milker, $185.00. Phone
56, night, 2211. F. L. Sessions,

Box



Lamar |

| My place. Cannot





2 Hereford bulls, Horned,
3% yrs. old; other polled, 24%
yrs. old. Both Registered. Sei-
ling due: to cross breeding
Herefords to Brahman bull.
Chas. Strong, Gainesville. Box
70. c/o Peeckerwood Farms.

Angus Bull, 3 yrs. old, subj.
to reg., bred Angus Cow with
calf at side.
Stockbridge, Rt. 1.

Several 5 and 6 mos. old
Bull Calves, sired by Sfar Bulls
and out of cows with nice
D. H. I. A. Records, Standard
and Design Breeding, $100.00
ea. W. C. Smith, Riverdale.

Reg. 19 mos. old Jersey Bull
No. 5175820, $250.00; Reg. Jer-
sey: Bull; -9 mos. old; ; No.
5177583, well marked, $125.00 at
my farm in Pine Mt. Valley,
Ga. M. W. Hickok, Hamilton,

SRA 2

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 11 mos.
old, sired by Riegeldale Illus-
trious Benjamin senior herd
sire Riegeldale Farm, dam
Renabie Emorys Rema _ 11,349
Ibs. milk, 610 lbs. butterfat, Jr.
2. A. B. Hammond, Berryton,
c/o Renabie Guernsey Farm.

3 Milking Type Short Horn
Cows, 1 cow 6 yrs. old, 2
heifers, 2 yrs., and 12 mos. old
respectively. Come after. J. H.
Rickefson. Pearson, Rt. 1.

Purebred Holstein Bull, i4
mos. old, over 600 Ibs., $100.09.
Rene Smith, Lithonia, Re ede
Phone 5361.

Nice Jersey milch cow, fresh-
en> approximately December
7th, gentle, good cond., fine

for milk~and butter fat, $100. 00
cash.Here at barn. Mrs. Henry
|Dye, Gibson. Rt. 2 E

Reg. Gurnsey male, well
marked, ready for service,
gentle, easy to handle. Sell or
exc. for Reg. Guernsey heifer,
already bred. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington



HOGS FOR SALE



12 Pigs, 6 half Guinea, half
PC and 6 Big Bone Guinea, 7
wks. old, $10. ea. Will not ship.
C. Z. Burdett, Stockbridge, Rt.
2:

Reg. Short Nose Blocky OIC
Shoats, 3 males, 6 mos. old, $40.
ea. with papers; 7 males and fe-
males, 10 wks. old, $21.75 ea.
with papers; $20. ea. without
papers. Shipped COD or MO.
- A. Mitchell, Loganville, Rt.

2 OIC Short Nose Blocky
Male pigs, 5 mos. old, reg. in
buyers name, $50. ea.; 3 OIC,
same type pigs, 10 wks. old,
reg., 2 males, 1 female, $30.00.
Ship anywhere. Clemon B. Wil-
bur, Acworth, Rt. 1.

Reg. Blocky type Cherry
Red and Light Duroc Pigs,
Wave master and Ace Steck,
males and females, 41/2-6 mos.
old, litters of 12, 13, and 14 pigs,
100-140 Ibs., $30. and- $35. ea.
FOB. M. M. Newsome, Sanders-
ville.

Big Bone Guinea Pigs, not
reg., nice, fine, 6 wks. old, $11.
ea.; One Big Bone Guinea
Stock Hog, about 300 lbs., for
sale. Rever Wade, Alito, Rt. 1.

Short-legged, 2 yr. old. PC
mate hog, approx. 400 lbs. Rea-
sonably priced. J. Frank Rack-
ley, Jr., Waynesboro.

Reg. 300 lb. Essex boar, $75.;
also O. I. C. grade sow, weaned
ist litter, ready to breed, $60.
ship. Ex-
change either or beth for good
bull calf, dairy type, 6 mos, or
older. Contact. W. D. Wilbanks,
Chatsworth, Rt. 2.

SPC:-Boar; 2'yrs., old, -regs
papers furnished, fine indi-
vidual, 400 lbs., $60. Bargain. W.
L. McGill, Lizella.

Blocky type SPC pigs, from
reg. stock, 5 mos. old, $25. ea.
treated and crated. EXp. Col.
W. C. Parks, Macon, Rt.

Booking orders for ay 8
wks. old Nov. 8th., OIC short
nose, blocky, grand champ.
stock, reg. in buyers name, $25.
ea. at 8 wks. old. Satis. guar:
Check or MO. Ship anywhere.
H. J. Dupree, Acworth, Rt. 1.

Henry .Banks,|3.






wks. old, $10. ea. at my home.
Ralph Croker, Paimetto, Rt. 1

Reg. OIC Hogs,
400-500 lbs., $125. up; Bred Gilts
200-300 lbs., -$75. up; Males
ready for service, 150-250 IDs 23
$50. up. All short nose, blocky
type, W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt,









bred sows,









OIC Pigs, top quality, out of
blue ribbon. show stock, dbl.
immune, reg. in buyers name;
also Boars for light service. W.
J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1. Cara
Oraland Farm. Tel. Ve. 4781.

Reg. S. P. C. male, 14 mos.
old, ready for service and a sure
breeder, blocky type, around
300-lbs. James Thrasher, Farm-
ington.










Top quality O. I. C. pigs, its
sows, boars. Dbl. treated, Re
A. A. Nash, Atlanta, 340 Gibson
Sts-S-- LA 4560.

Reg. Duroc Pigs, 2-8 mos. oe
for sale. Sloan McKay, Bartow.












Duroc Pigs, 10 wks. old, me
blocky, out of large litters, life
treatment against cholera, reg.7
in buyers name, males and fe---
males, $25. ea. FOB. Will fur-
nish crates and ship. Maleoim. a

Perry, Leslie.

Good pigs and shoats, from
$8. ea up. according to size. P.
E. Alford, Gainesville, Phone
1045W.

CORRECTION: 9 feeder haus
5 mos, old, of good but not reg.
stock. Will sell for quick sale.
$145.00 for the lot at farm, near
Jenkinsburg. C. L, Beale, At-
> ta, 2293 Peachtree Rd. ~






































HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Tron Grey Mule, very fine,
1200-1300 lbs., gentle, work any-
where, $200.00. Earl Suttoa,
Graymont.

9 yrs. old Mare mule, 1500
lbs., sound, work anywhere, 3
yr. old unbroke po y, sacrifice
price. Come see. Harry Lam-
bert,, Albany, 1003 Dawson Rd.

Black anc White Mare, work e
anywhere, good cond., for sale.
Rever Wade, Alto, 4. i ;

Mare Horse, 12 yrs. old, exs.
for 6- 2 wks. old calves. Bring
to me and get horse. W. H.
Craig, Riverdale.


















Pair good farm mules for
quick sale, $65.00 = pr Re Tes
Moon, Flovilla, ies ;

Pr. well ee 5 yr. old
mules. for sale or trade for
4 middle-agea@ mules that boys
can plow; no plugs nor cripples
considered. . S. Haynes, By-
ron. Rt. e

Want to place in good ome
a 3 gaited saddle .orse, per-
fectly gentle, ideal for women
and children to ride; will trade
for hay, grain,\of -what will
you offer. Write delen Mc- _
Greevy, Savannah. Bee Rd., at
52nd. St. Phone 8711.

2 mules and 1 almost new 2H
wagon, good 1H wagon for
sale. Claude H. Jordan, Cov-
ington, RFD 2.

2 Black Mare Mules,


































1200



lbs.,. 10 yrs. old, gentle, work
any whe. sell 1 ~or- both,
Priced right. T. W. Simmons,
Douglasville, Rt. 3.

Strawberry Roan color, 2% ~
yr. old orse, $100.)0. Wilton
L. Hallman, Baxley. Rt. 1. a



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE





Saanan and Tog. Milk Goats,
25 does, 6 choice bucks, some
reg., some unregistered, but all
pureblood, herd sire from 10
qt. does, bucks, $20.00-$100.00;
Bred does, $40.00-$50.00 in the
4 qt. class; Young doelings,
$25.00 and up. Norris Sanders,
Vidalia.

At Stud: Reg. Nubian and
reg. Saanan Bucks, from the
highest milk production stock
in. U. S. T. E. Bunn, Jr., Decatur,

1899 N. Druid Hills Rd. Tel. Cr.

5884.















&













from 5 qt. milkers,

= mk N. E. Savannah),

: _ buck,



mation.
bulletins

A few.

and _ personal

magazines.

_are adversely affecting

ducts.

Conunued from Page One;

First: There are many reliable sources
of production and conservation infor-
of these

County agents, SCS agents, successful
neighbors, state and county exp. sta-
tions and a host of good reliable farm

Second: As far as I know, your articles
in the Market Bulletins are the only
esource of information that gets on the
farmers side of the fence and tells him
what economic and political practices

price the farmer receives for his pro-

When the farmers are taken advantage
of, by unfavorable political and eco-



are: USDA

consultations,

the ultimate



nomic factors to such an
the farmers are not able to sell their
products at a reasonable profit then
failure must come to them, their fami-
lies, their homes and their land. The
farmer and his land is the back bone of
the community, the state, the nation
and the world.



Hence, I am sure the Market Bulletin
has been giving the people of this fine
state the most for their money by keep-
ing the farmers informed as to what
political and economic malpractices
are going on locally, nationally and
and internationally. Keep us informed
and the rest of the job will be done by
the people that are paying for the~
Market Bulletin (the and

extent that





breaks.

Ps famies exaggera
sult will be the same, but.
much worse, due to the fact a
tion is now head-over-heel
Every farmer who can do so
get out. of debt and plan his
to make a living at home. Thi
his Ark of Refuge re. :

TOM LINDER,


































SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Nubian Buck, born Jan. 2,
1949, ready for service, can be
reg., black and white, gentle, a
beauty, $25.00. FOB. MO. John
D. Greiner, Waynesboro.

Reg. and A. R. Does, also
Grades, cheap; Reg. Tog. Saa-
mans, and Nubians. Mrs. Elsie
Irons, Atlante 1428 Moody Dr.
Sew.

Reg. Nubian Goats, buck~and
does ready to breed, also bred
does. See at farm near Madras.

~ Earl S. Redwine, Newnan, Rt.
Large Nubian-Alpine Doe,
a beauty,
freshen Jan. 4th., $20. Will not
ship. E. A. Felker, Marlow,

Reg. 2 yrs, old Toggenburg
gentle, hornless, and
from heavy milking strain, $50.
erated; also, 1-1/2 yr. old P. C.
sow, approx. 350 Ibs., has had 1
litter of 7 =e Pigs, $60. John
D. Parker, Macon, Rt. 2. Phone
eoteeesa



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE













17 Does, NZW, 1 NZW Buck,
Checkered Giants, 2 does, 3
bucks, 20 mixed rabbits about
10 wks. old, pink eyes, $3.00;
Also 1 Brown Male Cavie, 1 yr.
old, $1. Or exc. Raleigh Pruitt,
Lavonia, RED,

Ped. Eng. Angora _ rabbits,
from Reg. parents, fine woolers,
$7.50 pair; $10. trio. W. E.
2 ee Royston, Rt. 1.

POULTRY FOR SALE



AUSTRA-WHITES:

250 Super Deluxe
White pullets, direct
March 1949 hatch, now iaying
70 percent, no culls, $2.50 ea.
FOB. Send crates. Mrs. L: L.
Whitmire, Bowman, Box 112.
BANTAMS:

Purebred Buff Cochins:
lets, 2 half grown,
full grown, $21. for let if sold
to one party. Will ship. Bill
Greene, Cuthbert, Rt. 3.

Austra-
Berry,

Pul-
cockerels, 4



POULTRY

FOR SALE -

POULTRY FOR Sassi





POULTRY FOR SALE

Commissioner - Agricult H







Bantam chickens, $1. ea. Add

postage. Mrs. E. Sorrells,
Royston.

White Cochin and S. C. Dark
Brown Leghorn Bantams, from
prize winning stock, best of
bloodlines, all this years hatch,
$5.-$10. a trio. Mrs. J. N. Tur-
ner, Rupert.

6 Bantam Hens, 1 Rooster,
some slightly feather legged,
$6.50 for lot. Mrs. W. L. Gravitt,
Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS:

50 Games, Allen Roundhead,

J.

2 lbs.-5 Ibs. ea., $2.50-$5. ea.;
50 Ducks and Drakes, Pekins
and. Muscovey, $1.25 ea. by

bunch; $1.50 single. J. F. Well-
born, Rock Springs.

3 Shawl Neck Cockerels, and
a 4 yr. old Cock, $7.50 ea. W. I.
Lankford, Dallas, Rt. 1.

2 trios White Lace Red-Corn-
ish, laying. 11/2 yrs. old, $12.
fine, trio. MO. No checks. J. C.
Herron, Martin, Riza.

8. purebred Grist Grady Game

Pullets, 2 Hens, 1 yr. old, 2
stags, 8 mos. old, $2. a,; $20.
for lot. Banks Craven, Dun-
woody, POB 26.

Pure, old time Ginn eng
games, old and young: Stags
and hens, $5. ea.; pullets, $3.00
ea.; cocks, $7.50. N. S. Crow,

Royston, Rt. 1.

10 young Dark Cornish Game
Pullets, Apr. hatch, purebred,
1 cockerel, $18. for lot; $2. ea.
in lots of 2 or more. J. O. Har-
rell, Glennville.

P Games: Hens and Pullets
only, Br. Reds, Bombers, and
Bomber Crosses, also Br-Red
crosses, pullets beginning to lay,
$3. and $5. ea. All guar. Jimmy
Akin, Atlanta, 3387 Oakcliff
Ras Sow.

Shawl Round Head Cross Pit
Ga.es, stags, 4-5 lbs., $1.25 lb.;
$50. doz. You furnish crates.
Ans. all letters. A. L. pees
Meansville, Rt. 1.

MINORCAS:

6 Mar. hatch Black Minorca
Cockerels, purebred Holm Okla-
homa strain, just crowing, $2.50
ea. Coy Williams, Howard.





ginning at 12:30 P. M.

CATTLE SALE

The Georgia Guernsey Breeders Association will hold
their annual fall sale at Macon, Georgia, at the Live
Stock Arena at the fair ground, November 1st, be-









SHORTHORN AUCTION SALE

Auction sale of Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn ecat-
tle: 24 bulls and 30 females, will be held on Monday,
Nov. 14th, at Livestock Auditorium, Moultrie. For
further information, write. W. R. Pullen, Darien













ORPINGTONS:

5 fine, yellow Buff Orping-
ton stags, $2. ea. here. Mrs.
Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

Golden Pheasants in full
plumage, $17.50 pr.; Also Black
Tail Jap. Bantams, RI Reds,

Mod. and Old English. BB Red
Game Bantams. Virgil Dunn,
East Point, 406 Hendrix Ave.

Pigeons: White Carneaux,
White, Blue and Silver Kings,
High Flying Tumblers, Racing!
Homers and Auto-Sexed Hom-
ers. Glenn Butler, Atlanta, 125
Whitehall St., S. -W.. Tel. Wa.
9560. SH

Silver Pheasants, nearly
grown, 49 hatch, $7.59 pr.; Quail,
48 and 49 hatch, $5. pr. Whit
Turner, McDonough.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.

8 Mammoth White Pekin
Ducks, 1949 spring hatch, soon
to lay, $1.50 ea.;: Or exc. for
spring ducks, pullets, baby
chicks, late. broilers, or any-
thing of equal value. Write best
offers in exchange, for immedi-
ate shipment only. Mrs. Arbie
Skinner, Bowdon, Rt. 4.

15 Broad Breasted Bronze
Turkeys, 10 Toms, 50c Ib.; 6
hens, 55c lb. at my. home. Will
ship for $1.50 ea. Mrs. P. R. Ar-
nold, Benevolence.

Purebred Mallard Dusk
Cornish Pullets, Polish Ban-
tams, for sale. L. L. Murphy,

College Park, Rt. 2. Hwy. 85,) |

Lake Mirror Rd.
REDS: NF RI, OR OTHERS

20 NH. Reds, pullets of Mar.
15 hatch, $2.00 ea.; 20 Austra
White hybrid Pullets, June
hatch, $1.00 -ea. Add postage.
Come get. MO. Mrs. Elwyn
Hamer, Lativange, it. 2.

60-70 Red Pullets, 3 mos.
old, $1.00 ea. Will not. ship.
Homer Pritchett, Ellijay, Rt. 5.

About 250 NH Red Pullets,
around & mos. old, some laying,
for. sale: Cannot: s..p.- G.
Hammock, Bowdon, Rt. 4.

5 NH Rd _ Roosters,
hatch, Keystone strain,
lorum tested, $3.00 ea.
Warnock, Tarrytow.

One 4-a NH Red Rooster,

Mar.
pul-
Der as

$3.00. Ship collect. | Mary
Shrum, Fitzgerald, Rt. 1.

Best laying strain, blood
tested, NH Pullets, Mar. hatch,
laying, $2.25 ea.; $25.00 -doz.
Shipped in light rates. MO.
Mrs. R. 2. Sanders, Vienna.

6 RI Red Pullets, 14 wks.
old, 4 lbs. each, $1.25 ea; NH

Pullets, wks. old, 2 Ibs. each,
g1.00 ea. Mrs. K. A: Quarter-7
man, McIntosh.

Several NH Red Roostecs for
breeding urposes, -bout 4 lbs...
purebred, blsod tested, $2.00
ea.; 3 or more, $1.75 ea. Mrs, P.
G. Walker, College Park, 230



W. lot of

Purebred NH Red Rooster,
'10 mos. old, large size, $150.
Plus. shipping chrgs. Send
money with order. John D.
Anderson, Dalton. Rt. 1. ;

25 five mos. old production
strain RI Red. Cockerels rom
winning pen in National Egg
Laying contest, $5.00 ea. F. R.
Kennedy, Atlanta, 3976% Ros-
well Rd.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.: :

9 Ducks, 1 Drake, Maliseas
nearly grown, of genuine strain,
/very tame, can be confined in
any kind of lot, $20.00 for lot.

7476.

8 Speckled Guineas full
grown, raised this year, $1.00
per head. I pay shipping costs.





live in home

en, Atlanta, 184 Pryor St., S. Ww.

Want dependable. white or
colored man to work 1H crop on
shares, do some day work. 5 R
ceiled~ house, lights, | water.
Paved road. If far away, dont |
apply. W. L. Wilson, Sparta. |

10 A rich land, 4 R house on

couple or small family. Dont
write. See. B. O. Fussell, Sane
ta, 889 Edgewood Ave. :

Want middleaged man _ to
work on truck farm by month
or day. I live 1 mile Robins
Field main gate on Hawkins-
ville Rd. Mrs. Bessie Coxwell,
Warner Robins, Rt. 1. x

Want reliable farmer se:
force to cultivate and gather 2
H. crop; would approve raising
vegetables and other
crops. Land, house, 2 barns, all

veniently located to markets,

schools, and churches. G. H.
Brewer, Atlanta, 1312 Hill St.,
S.. E: : i

Want reliable farmer, white
or col., with force to cultivate
and gather large 1 H or 2 H
crop, 50-50 basis. No objections
to growing large amount vege-
tables with other crops. Good
house, land and equipment. 47
mi. So. Hapeville, 1/4 mi. West
Philadelphia Church and U. S.
Hwy. 41, going South. Roscoe
Carden, Forest Park.



POSITIONS WANTED



28 yr. old Vet. wants job on

_}R house,

Want reliable, white roticaet
to do light work on farm and}.
with elderly | see
couple on small farm at Jasper | C)
for room, board and reasonable ||
salary, Write: Miss Vera Gold-

Blythe | Island, _ 20 min... from a :
Brunswick for standing rent tale =

good. Very best in stock. - Con-

ee J.

Uacuapen ee fir
an, 45 yrs. old, wants ]
work on farm wit!
for room, board and
Mary Powell,














dren wants job o
about 100 A with 2
2 riding cultiva
cotton, peanuts,
elec.
moved and furni
school and chure
exp. farming. v
field, Kite, Rt: 2.

























FOB. Claude Eubank, Smyrna,|6_
Rt. 1. Atlanta phone BElImont}-4























Or exc. for hens. Each pay | rer
shipping cost. J. O.- Turn,
Baxley, Rt. 2.













FARM HELP WANTED | ae













school, want
with good. nde
and modern
perienced._ 6.








































































plied. Paul -M
Rte 33:

Want a: on

or
oon,

managing.

ers or care taki
perienced in pou L
Prefer Fulton Co.
Moses, Luell

Couple, 45 an =
as caretaker
Poultry yard and
flowers, for- ee
small: salary. W:

tell, Atlanta, Rt.

peanuts, chi
produce, in Cob D

: Have pl



farm or dairy for ee, ae



W. John Calvin AEE.



and ao not one Rober
Fors