Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1947 February 26

Tom LINDER a







WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1947



NUMBER 24.

1D f






























































ee ea: ihe United
;overnmen had oe ier.




abs: oo from 4 Hae per ea
ae and i in a very few

pe cents -

oe.

per

4

mn oon in Bosal.
i oalie price. Is.



En glish spinner to. sell fu-.
N w York and New Or- |
es on a basis of 4 cents per
the American price, the

When: the fu-
per.

en Eres hem to sell
ngland and other coun-
ents. less than the market
any ee fens the ef

raver p00 00" per. pale: on
d. What. is



S|

. America will go |

ble
ia.

entire crop, Se it was expor ted or
not. ;

This years. crop is slightly above 8

million bales. $20.00 per bale on 8

tuillion bales is 160 million dollars. This
is aioe what export subsidy

has cost the cotton growers on this
years crop. In addition to that, the
subsidy has cost the taxpayers 23 mil
ion dollars.
I wonder when our law makers nd
_ (Continued on Page pOoD)



Not long a go it was my privilege to.

| take an automobile trip from Atlanta
| to the West coast. As we drove through
' Kastern Colorado, the highway: rapidly
climbed along broad reaches of table-
ta On either side we could see de-
pressions and beyond each depression

was. another stretch of tableland.
As we journeyed down the western

slope of the great Rockies we came to

lesser mountains, and because of the

fact that we were on a downward road,

these lesser mountains hid from our

eyes the great peaks that we had seen -
: earlier in the day.

History i is like a journey of this kind.

Among the men of our own day it is.
: impossible for us with our

imperfect
minds and visions to properly appraise

_.them. Ae we live our little lives here, we

live among the mountain. peaks and. the
lesser mountains. We have the chasms

and the canyons; we have the wind and
the snow flakes, the deer hunters and
the deer}: and we walk in -contusi on of

tmninds.
But. ae we look back over the ae

= plains of history, all of these chasms,

winds and snow flakes, pines and firs
become only.a setting in which all small

minds and small statues run together _
_and we cannot discern the one from the

other. But towering above all of this
we see a few mountain tops. We sce
a few men who were so great in mind
and spirit that they tower above the
men of their day, just as those great
mountain peaks in the Rockies towered
above their lesser kind.

We are only now in our journey
reaching a point far enough from the

days of George Washington to begin to
view his towering proportion and to un-

derstand something of the greatness of

his mind and heart which enabled him.

to do the things which to a man of less
proportion would have been impossible.

_ Washington Was one of Natures no-
n.. He was the son of a substan-





_ these



, | George Washingteul

lived in America for several generations...

: His father died when George was twelve

years old, and on account of this loss of 5

| his father he was denied the advantage

of a college education. At an early age
George went out into the forest as a

surveyor and became an expert in for- |

est craft and forest lore. He was not
only a great student of Nature, but he
mastered the practical problems of life

-in a wild, unexplored land.

For several years, as Commander of
the Continental Army, Washington met
defeat after defeat. Not only was he |
plagued with continued desertions but
protests against him grew thick |
fast in Congress among the politicians
of the different states and among the
officers in the army. In spite of all
discouragements which would /
have utterly defeated a -man of less
stature, Washington persevered even to
the extent of spending his own private
funds to alleviate the sufferings of the
men who remained with him.

No man is truly great except God make
him great. Wherever true greatness is
found you may rest assured that God
is not far away.

We are told that while Washinton was
not a religionist or a church man in the
usual sense, he was a great believer in

God and exhibited a child-like faith in~
Gods

direction, and
told that on

goodness, Gods
Gods mercy. We are :
many occasions when problems and ~
tasks appeared to be insurmountable,
Washington would retire to a secluded

spot and commune with his Creator. As

the centuries roll by,.as generation suc-
ceeds generation, as men look back
across the plains,.the rivers and the
tablelands of Time, the figure of-Wash-
ington will loom greater and ~ greater,
and he will be seen as a great mountain
peak which raises its top to the sky and
seems to commune with God.

TOM LINDERS,
Commissioner of Agriculture











and







ve



































GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO!, Atlanta.






NATIONAL EDITORIAL
x6 ASSOCIATION



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 380 words including name and address.



Bulletin.
F Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covingion, Ga

By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner.
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o
Markets, 222 State Capitol,

- Atlanta, Ga.







Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided fcr in Section 1103, Act

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

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office,



Ailanta, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pece St.

State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.



_ meat and very delicious,

bine run, 10c



State Capitol

Covingion, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices











SEED FOR SALE

SEED FOR SALE



Kobe Lespedeza Seed, cleaned
and: tested, new bags, 15 Ib.
Geo. Watkins, Griffin, Rt. A.

Dude Creek Watermelon Seed,
earliest var. known, matut es
60 days after planting, rith red
$2.00
Ib. Mrs. J: M. Bobo, Hartwell,
Rt. 1:

92 Ibs. Red Heart Stone Mt.
Watermelon Seed, $1.50 lb. PP.
Make offer on lot. Devoe Smith,
Adrian.

Blue Ridge Mtn. Climbing| +
Tomato, runs 15 ft. 100 Ibs. to
vine, 200 seed and 200 seed of
Colossal largest tomato grown,
and culture inst. for 25. Limit-
ed amt. W. C, Smith, Roy.

Kobe Lespedeza Seed, com-
Ib. FOB. 0.
Keener, Thomson.

Several tons Kobe Lespedeza,

combine run, 10c lb. up to 500

Ibs. Reduced price on _ large
uantities. FOB. N. P. Bassett,
ort Valley,

Several lbs; Black Diamond
Watermelon Seed, hand- saved,
pure, $2.00 lb, Mrs, Leonard
Tibbitts, Dallas, Rt. 3. ;

50 lbs. Cannonball Water-
melon Seed, hand saved, shade
dried, $1.25 lb! $1.00 lb. for lot.

-L. P, Rhedes, Abbeville, Rt. 2.

Crotalaria Septablis Variety,
15c Ib. Recleaned. J: H. Good,
Cordele.

100 lbs. White Bush Butter-
bean Seed, 40c lb. Neel Jolly,
Kingston.

Brown striped half Runners,
60c 1b; White and Str iped But-
terbeans, 45c lb; White Brown-
eyed,-20c 1b; Pumpkin Seed, l5c
tbl; Rockford Melon Seed, 15c
tbl; Bermuda Onions for Spring
planting, $1.00 gal; Blue Damson
Trees, 50-70c ea. Add postage.
L,. R. Rampey, Elberton, Rt. 6.

White Half Runner Bean
Seed, 45c cup; White Bunch
Butterbean Seed, 45c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. Ray Hemphill,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

1946 crop Watermelon Saed,
Cannonball Melon, 95e lb.
Black Lee, $1.95 lb. all in lots
50 lbs or more. FOB. P. E. Ivey,
Pinehurst,

Cannonball Watermelon seed
$1.50 lb. PP. T. F. Parks, Com-
merce, Rt. 5.

Lespedeza, scarified and re-
cleaned Sericea, in 100 |b.
bags, -20c lb; few hundred lbs.

. recleaned Korean, 8c lb. Roy

Parks, Commerce, Rt. 2.

Recleaned Korean Lespedeza
Seed, 8c lb, My Station. D. B.
Blaylock, Chicamauga, Rt. 2.

16 lbs. Black Diamond Can-
nonball Watermelon Seed, good
selection, $1.00 lb. F. I. Farmer,
Milledgeville, Rt, 2, Box 168.



400 lbs. Cannonball Water-
melon Seed, $1:00 lb. by CWT:
$1.50 Ib. for less. W. H. Stin-
son, Gordon.

Watermelon Seed: 1000 lbs.
genuine Cannonball Black
Diamond, State test. 91 per ct.
germ. hand saved, $1.00 lb. Ga.
Sweetheart, 93 per et. germ,
$4.00 lb. FOB. W, O. Birdsong,
Gordon.

Martin Gourd Seed, Bu. Gourd
Seed 20, 10c. Orders over 50c
Prom T, Spake, Bremen, Rt. 1,
Box 38.

1 lot Ston Mt. Watermelon
Seed, selected from fine crop,
$1.00 lb. for lot. E. M. Beck-
ham, Tifton.

Good, tender, garden bean

seed, White and Cream Half

Runners, 50c cup; Exc. for print
feed sack, 4 sacks for 2 cups
beans. No checks. Ople Gable,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Korean Lespedeza Seed, no|

Johnson grass, very little trash,
8c lb. Mark
Rose.

75 lbs. hand saved, shade dried
pure Cannonball Watermelon
Seed, $1.00 lb; 90c lb. for lot,
Phas aks Hall, Ivey.

White Nest Onions, 75c gal,
plus postage; White, Blackeyed
and Crowder Peas for sale; Also
want watermelon seed (the
thick rind Davison). Mrs. Re-
becca Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2.
Box 35,

150 lbs. -Perkins Green Pod
Okra Seed, hand selected, 50c
lb, Clarence F. Morris, Stuckey.

Pure Money Drip Cane Seed,
fully ripe, machine thrashed,
$500 bu; 15c Ib. in small lots.
No order filled for less than
10c. All FOB. my station. Hor-
ace Winston.

Recleaned Scarified Sericea
Lespedeza Seed 20c lb; 1000
lbs. triple clean Kobe, 15 lb,
Cc. J. Hardman, Commerce, EGS:
2

Red Multiplying Onions for
planting, 75c gal. Prompt del.
Mrs. J. O. McDaris, Canton, Rt.
3:

Lespedeza Sericea Seed, re-
cleaned, 100 lb. bags, $15. 00
bag del. in Ga. H. D. King, La-
vonia, Rt. 2.

eombine run, in lots 500 Ibs.
or less, 10c lb. FOB. Large
quantities. Inquire price. N, P.
Bassett, Fort Valley, Phone
160 W.

5 tons recleaned Korean Les-
pedeza Seed, 8c Ib, A. C. Good-
son, Chicamauga, Rt. 2.

Hand selected Cannonball
and Hastings Super Red Heart
Ctone Mt. Watermelon, hand
selected. A. P. Farmer, Mill-
edgeville, Rt. 2. . : 3

Pekin Duck Eggs,

crop,

T. Warren, Dewy |





Several tons Kobe Lespedeza,

~ 200 Ibs. Kobe Lespedeza,

combine run, 9c lb. W. T. Ca-| Rt.

rithers, Colbert, Rt. 2.
Perkins Green Pod Okra,

100. lbs., 75 lb. My home. Guy
Osborne, Clearmont, Rt. 1.

Brown. Striped Half Runner
Bean, 60c lb; White Tender
Bean, 40c lb; Yellow Meat Wat-
ermelon, $2.00 lb; Yellow Dyna-
mite Popcorn, 35c lb. Add post-
age. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs,

L|C. H. Rhodes, Canon, Rt. 1.

20 lbs. Old Fashion Striped
Half Runner Bean Seed, $1.00
lb; Black Walnut Sprouts, 50c
ea. Mrs. J. E. Underwood,
Cleveland, Rt, 2.

Oregon Sorghum Cane Seed,
extra clean, (syrup doesnt go to
sugar), 4 Ibs. $1.00. Postage,
15e extra. L. H. Outz, Elberton,
Rit. 32 :

Scarified Sericea, new 100
lb. bags, purity test, 99.50 per-
cent; germ. 21 per CWT; $110.00

ton. B, M. Pennington, _ Jey
Madison, Rt. 3:
80 lbs. pure Pride of Ga.

Watermelon Seed, $2.00 lb; $1.75
lb in 5 lb. lots; 30 Ibs. imp. Per-
kins long Green Okra, 50c 1b;
40c Ib. 5 Ib. lots. J, P. Dukes,
eee Rt. 1.

70 bu. 90- Day Running Wolyer
Beans, sound, $5.00 bu. FOB.
W. O. Whitley, Mauk, Rt. 2.

Simms Watermelon Seed, $2
lb; Okra Seed, 75c lb. White
from ped.
stock, $1.50 doz. J. M. Jones,
Grayson. S 2

Nice clean, Korean Lespedeza
Seed, free from undesirable
weed seed, 8c lb. FOB. N. E.
Reid, Hartwell, Reso:

Good quality Dill Seed, 1946
10c tablespoon, 3. tbls.
25c. Jo Ann Smith, Cordele.

2000 lbs. recleaned scarified
Sericea Lespedeza, 9942 percent
pure, 91 percent germ. 20c lb.
in 100 lb. bags, 18 lb.- for
entire lot. FOB. I. M. Thomp-
son, Good Hope.

50 lbs. genuine Black Diamond
Watermelon Seed, $2.00 lb. A:
rT, Greene, Fitzgerald, Rte

Pure Dude Creek Special
Melon Seed from selected mel-
ons; $200, 1b PP. J. ME

Clark, Alamo, Rt. 2.

75 lbs. hand selected Black

Leaf, wilt resistant Watermelon |,
Leo Collins,

Seed, $1.25 Ib.
Quitman, Rt. 4.

Large tender Okra Seed,
cup. Add postage.

50c

Mrs. - W.. H. Hensley, Ellijay,
Rt. 2; box: 31,
Crotolaria Spectabilis, late

var., 15 lb. FOB. Recleaned.
No less than 100 Ibs. Jack Bell,

Leesburg.

80 lbs.. Everbearing prolific
| Okra Seed,

earefully cleaned,
60c Ib. Del, William T. Wynn,
Milledgeville.

White Multiplying Onions,
75c gal. Mrs. G. R. Bailey, La-
vonia, Rt. 2.

White and Colored Bunch
Butter Bean Seed, hand shelled,
45e lb; Striped Half Runners
40c cup. Add -postage. Mrs. P.
A. Burnette, Greensboro, Rt. 1.
Box 142.

White and Colored Half Run-

ner Bean, Colored Cornfield and,
40c,

White Creaseback Toe
large cup. Add postage. Mrs.
M. P. Forrester, Cartecay,

Nice clean Purple Top Tur-
nip Seed, 25c large teacup. Add
postage. No COD. Curtis Han-
sard, Cumming, Rt. 5. :

Hand saved Cannonball Mel-
on Seed, $1.00 1b. PP. W. V.
Brannen, Unadilla.

300 lbs. Select Cannonbail
Watermelon Seed, $1.00 1b. 90c
lb. for lot. J. W. Bembry, Una-
dilla, Rt. 1.

Martin Gourd Seed, 25c tea-
cup. J. W. Tanton, Lovett.

50. lbs. long Green Okra Seed,
$20.00 lot. FOB. D. L. OSteen,
Douglas, Rt. 2.

500 lbs. Sericea Lespedeza
Seed, hulled, scarified, 20c lb.
FOB. K. F. Mitchell, Martin,
Rt. ds

25 seed Brothers upland pro-
lific Pumpkin, 25 Everbear-
ing Running Squash, 1 pod

Everbearing Cherry Pepper,
W. BE. Butler, j
| Decatur, oe Columbia dr.

for 25c in stamps. W.



| Ewing, Monroe, Rt. 3. :
Pure Stone Mtn. Watermelon | Pou

No cheeks. j

| searified, 30c lb; Ga. Collard,




ed, Bork Ee Nowe avecon

Cannonball watermelon Seed,
hand saved,

tested, 96. germ., 1946 crop,
Sido lb. Bes SH Scarborough,
DeSoto.

Scullion Buttons, 75c gal Sev-
en Top Turnip, 35 lb. Chas. W.
and Copenhagen

Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Pure, hand cleaned, selected
Cannonball Melon seed, aUSti Vis
$1.50 lb. Write for price nse:
F..M. King, Perry. ~

Pure selected Clemson Spine-
less Okra Seed, tender, fine

of spines, % cup, 25c; 50c cup.
Add. postage. J. P. Jackson,
Lithia Springs, Box 135. .

Seed: 75 lbs. en Wat-
ermelon, 42 lbs. B. 36 Can-
taloupe, $1.50 1b; hon Goose |

250 Ibs. 1946 Black Diamond
Melon Seed, from choice mel-|
ons, $1.25 Tbs Leek Andrews,
Montezuma, Rt. 2.

Several hundred Ibs. Early
Green Pod highly prolific Okra
45c lb; 40c lb. above 25 Ibs. No
orders under 5 Ibs. W.- T.

Seed $2.00 Ib. PP, in lots;
$1-75., lb. 5 tbs up. EiAs Hayes,
Buford Rt. 2.

7 lbs. 1946 Pride of Ga Water-
melon Seed, hand saved, shade
dried, $1.00 tb. FOB, No cks. or

stamps. Mrs. S. J. Stubbs, ||
Goggins. . ee
Wilt Resistant Black Lee

Watermelon Seed, $1.50 lb. RAS
A. Forehand, Pinehurst.

Several hundred lbs. Tom |
Watson Watermelon Seed, $1
lb, PP. No orders less han 3
Ibs. John O. Perry, Ogeechee.

gather. Good for hogs, cows,
poultry, $1.00 gal. $12.50 per
hundred. COD. E. M. Mosley
Decatur, 639 Sycamore Dr.
DE 7067.

35 or 40 Ibs.
Watermelon Seed $2.00 lb:
Mike Glass, McDonough, Rt. Bs

Seed, 10c lb; Sericea Lespede-
| za, 15c Ib; Sericea, recleaned,.
25c lb. Less 25 Ibs. add postage.
c. W. Dumas, Fayetteville, Rt.
3 1 mi, No. Genwood.

1946 crop Pride Muskmelon |
Seed, 50c cup. Limited amt.
Watermelon, name unknown,
40c. cup. Del, to 3rd zone. No
checks or stamps. Mrs. Ida Mae
Sullivan, Whitesburg, Rt. 2.

tween 2000- 3000 stalks, $50.00;

5c stalk. Mack Bishop, Thomas-
ton, Rt. 3.

150 lbs. Stone Mtn.
Seed, 50c lb; 75c lh. small lots;
25 Ibs. Cannonball,
Hand saved. Z. R. McCorkle,
Butler, Rt. 1.

Black Lee Watermelon seed,
$2.00 Ib, F. B. Wheeler, Quit-
man, Rt. 3.

Marglobe and Rutledge Toma-
to. Seed, $1.60 1b;
Plants, $1. 50 M. Del. = Wiens
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. l.

Sericea Seed, combine run,
(clean, no dodder), 15c lb;
Searified and recleaned seed,
Miss Fanny Harrell, Cumming,
Cumming, Rt. 4.

White Nest Onions, $1.00 ays
Exc. gal. onions for 3 print
sacks alike; Also shuck Beans,
50c lb. PP. Mrs, Bunion Weeks,
Dial.

Good, clean Ore Seed, 25c

insp, Watermelon Seed, $1.00
Yb. lots ten. Ibs. or over, high
germ. hand saved. Roy Farm-
er, Gordon.

Cannonball Watermelon Seed

Kobe Lespedeza Seed, reclean-

Cabbage, |

Heading Collard Plants, _ $1.75)
M; Boysenberry, $1. 00. doz; |
Washington Asparagus, 6h Hee:
Garlic, $1,00 doz. Mrs.~

flavor, very productive and free |

Several tons Kobe Lespedeza :

Red Sugar Cane, 1 bed be- | uae

Melon Ee
6150 = Tbk

Cabbage F

cup. Mrs. L. M. Maddrix, /
Trion, Rt. 1.
400 Lbs. Cannonball, State

recleaned, State Bi

sto 00.

a
Mosely, Meni oe

100 lbs, Black D:
ermelon Seed,
2

John| 3

Neck Squash, $1. 25 Ib. Add} pp
postage. Mrs. c. al BiSieS, pe
Byron.

Lespedeza
for Cow Pe

Cay Be
Gourd Seed,
$2.00 lb; Sm:

Mosleys Higear, 100 bu. acre; | Mi
40 bu. under drought when corn |
planted on same date and never|

Georgia Pride oT

ib, Hi
wood, er aL

Small bed 1500 stalks, $30.00 or Bun rn

$125.00 for |
lots. Prepaid. te
DeSoto.

some rete
h Hardman, Comm:

run, 1LQ0-
500 lbs, 5c
request. H.
ington, Rt.

Seed, 5c Ib. if ta
Mrs. Willie Mae C

ville, Rt, 2, Box

lb; Purple |

Crowder Peas,

Peachtrees, 2

postage. Rosie
sng,



1946 crObe Govt. insp. 95 p
t 5st 150. lb. J. slo











'S. Collier,

Green Pod Okra,
| King, Quitman,



; deza, recleaned,
O. Teasley,



ose, Riv i,

=



AN AND OTHER
TREES FOR SALt





vines, rooted,

te variety, 50c ea; 5,}
ie asin COD, or
orders. Isla Ham-



Feb. 22;




Press Seedling
a Muscadine vines,
s. P. R. Arnold, Bene-

ea; Pear, Cherry,
vines, 25c; Leading

Es American
stnut, $2.50 ea. J. O.
es: leading var. Ap-
. 80c; 40c ea; Peach,
Oc ea; Pear, 4-5 ft,






8

agara, 20c each;
40c Pp. W
Clevel



uppernong vines,



- plums, 20c- ea; $2.60
, Red, Blue Plums,
Kudzu crowns,

W. A. Moon,




Peach trees, $3.30
fines, $3 doz; $20 C:
( 1-dozs $5: C-



a

ravis, Riverdale.
_well rooted, Hunt
nes, 39c ea. George
harpsburg.
and Concord Grape
ite Freestone peach 32,



tate
7 - Weatherby, Ball

es









lum, 3 ft., 4, $3.25; 6,



ing Sweet Purpic
octs, $1 ea; 2-3 hs,
ernongs, 50c; Rab-
| High Bush . Blue

. Mrs. Maude

patent

ASMA
trees, good grow-

. Ae






helma Allen,





sows, $40 and $45.
peg. for 1 reg. OIC
age. Will not ship.





Aragon.

up. Reg. in buyers
unrelated. H. L.



OIC boar, reg. db!.
00 or for service.
_ Billy Culbertson,
e C. H. Culbertson
| blooded big and

ack African pigs
12.50 ea, 8 wks. old,
edsoe, Carroll-




mos. old, reg.,

20 ea. with papers,
. T. Allen, Daniels-
a

0 wks. old, subj. to
ereford-OIC __ cross
George White,





by Seco Lo
f Duroc breed;)







Hebe een?)

pe vines, 2 yrs., root-

zs, Muscadine, large |

$3 doz; $10 C.|:

Himalayan Berry.
_insp. and PP.

Jap and Old Fa-'
. Griffis, Patter-| .

rooted, healthy,
a postage 351)

wks, old, $10 ea:

Red blocky type,
some older pigs at

ows: 2 reg. bred,.

ows, 3rd. lit-



a A. E. Weems, Lizella, Rt.

100 head Duroc feeder shoats,
30-40 lbs and 20 head Hereford
yr. old heifers. A. B. Ledbetter,
Newton, Phone 2561.

Reg. SPC 50-60 lb. pigs, ino-
culated, $25 ea. My farm. W.H
Adams, Madison.

_ Reg. Duroc. Fali pigs, sired by
Lo Regal, Ga. Jr. Champion
1945, out of All Cherry King
dams also some bred gilts. S.
B. McNeely, Bartow, Rt. 1.

- 80 good pigs, 6-8 wks. old,
reasonable. Tom _ Strickland,
Chipley, Rt. 3.

OIC crossed with little bone
PC, yr. old gilt. Hugh Brooks,

LaFayette, Rt. 3.

4 BPC reg. pigs, 3 mos. oid,
treated for cholera, $20 a.
| Adrian Short, Chipley.

Black PC boar hog,'$40 or exc
for 20 bu. good corn or ton les-
pedeza hay. Del. my barn; also
2 N. H. Red roosters, 11 mos.
cld, $3.50 or $2 ea; exp. col.;
Seedling pecans, 25c lb. Plus
del. chgs.. Eugene Smith, Max-
eys.

2 purebred Berkshire gilt:
and 2 males, 4 mos. old. Billy
Pickens, Dallas, RFD I., near
Lost Mountain.

5 Hereford female pigs, 3 mos.
old, reg., $25.ea. my farm 3 mi.
No. Auburn. M. Hendrix, Au-
burn, Rt. 1. ;

Reg. Hereford pigs, male or
female, sired by boar, direct
from Yalehurst Farms, $21 ea
including registration. I. O.
Adams, Carrollton. -

Reg. PC pigs, 10 wks. old,
gilts and boars, $20 ea. Best
bloodline. ~Show. type. Fay
Hunt, Thomson, RFD 3, Box 93

Reg. Berkshire gilt, 9 mos. old,
bred to farrow May 6, $75. C. J.
Hardman, Commerce.

OIC pigs, 8 wks. old, reg. $25
es., non-related prs. inoculatec
znd ready to ship; also Reg. OIC
male, my farm at Birmingham,
fer public service, fee,; $3 also
meat hogs, 300-600 lbs. W. H.
Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



cheap for cash. Willie M. Tootle,
Glennville, Rt. 4..

- Stallion, Sire Allen Walker
for service, fee, $15. Fred R.
Wade , Decatur, .
Dr., Care B. L. Wade .Dairy.

Exceptionally fine 6 mos. oid
Colt (mare) from saddle horse
stock, with style, spirit, halter
broke, $75. Mrs. C.-L. Denk.
Decatur, Celumbia Dr., De. 3802.

Pr; good work mules, $180 for

pr. my farm. 5 mi. So. Barnes-
ville. W. A. Hays, Yatesville,

Rt 1.

1,200 lb. 8 yr. old Bay mare
mule, with plows and equip.,
$250. D. S. Whitaker, Atlanta,
2900 Springdale Rd., Rt. 1, Box
313, Phone Ca. 2330.

5 Iron Gray mare mules, per-
fect specimens, also White Poll-
ed Short Horn bull, milch str.,
Southdown Rams. Sell or exc.
ahi J. M. Barnett, Albany, Box

Good, gentle Saddle Stallion,
Royalty Dimand No. 13374, for
sale, reasonable. John Ponder,
Canton, Rt.1.

6 yr. old, Black mare mule,
gentle, work anwhere, wt. 1,000
tbs., $150. T. W. Simmons, Dou-
glasville, Rt. 3. %

Extra good 3 yr. old horse-
mule, 3 yr. pony mule, extra
good 2 yr. horse mule, 4 yr.
Roan Filly, and nice brood mare,
$550. See my farm. L. C. Boyd,
Rocky Face. :

Pr. mules, 2% yrs. old, Ga,

reasonable. A. EE. Johnson,

Gainesville, Rt. 7.

_ 5 yr. old Horse, works good to
low and wagon, 1,000-1,100 lbs.

riatieoees or exe. for some-



thing smaler. Prefer 800 Ib.
mule with not too much age.
din, ite; Rt. 1,



i

Reg. Duroc boar and sow, |

Pr. good work mules, my farra:

850 Columbia |-

raised, gentle but unbroken,|







Dapple gray mare, 9 yrs. old,
gentle, exc. cond., $100.. H.C.
4lrod, Lyerly, Rt. 2.

Pr. extra good farm mules, 4-
7 yrs. old, 900-1,090 lbs., well
trained, work anywhere, $400.
A. B. Wiley, Ashland, Rt. 1.

Horse mule, about 1,200 Ibs.,
10 yrs. old, exe. cond., 1175. P.
D. Alexander, Atlanta, 140
Peachtree St., N. E.

Saddle horse, 2% yrs. old, un-
broke, from reg. 5-gaited Ky.
stallion, $125. Henry Smith,
Perry, P. O. Box 15,

Good, small Plug mare mule,
about 700 lbs., $25. My home.
7 mi. S. Dectur. H. F, Seay, El-
lenwood, Rt. 2.

Bay Mare Mule, good shape,
around 1,000 lbs., for sale. Amos
Newton, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

Pr, mare mules, 1,100 lbs. ea.,
8-7 years old, reasonable; also
200 bu. corn, $2 bu. J. L. Mc-
Brayer, Calhoun, Rt. 3.

6 yr. old farm horse, 1,200 lbs.,
gentle, good worker; also 1H
wagon, farm and_ blacksmith
tools. G. T. Durham, Rockmart,
RED 3.

Plug mule, . Made crop last
season, $35, or trade for farm
equip. W R. Briggs, Newnan,
Ritto2:

11 yr. old horse, A-1 cond.,
1.300 lbs., gentle, work any-
where, good logging horse, $140
cash. James R. York, Rabun
Gap.

2 mules, age 12 yrs., sound
gentle, work anywhere, single
or dbl. 1,200 Ibs. ea; also reg.
Angus bull, 10 mos. old. Sell or
trade for reg. Angus bull. Mrs.
G. W. Darnell, Jr., Rabun Gap,
Ri he



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR: SALE

Trio ea. Senior Angoras, reg.
and Juniors, ped. also several
Senior Checkered Giants. Rea-
sonable offer cons. J_W. Thorn-
ton, Dunwoody. Ch. 6532.

Giant Chinchillas from fin-
est reg. stock, pedigrees with
each rabbit, Priced right. J. T.
Millians, Newnan, Box 253.

Ped. Giant Chinchilla 5 mos.
old, $5.00 pr; trio, $8.00. Satis.
guar. Charlie Bailey, Vienna,
Rt, 4.

2 Flemish Giant Rabbits,
Buck and Doe; vr. old, $2.50 ea,

| FOB. Robert Anderson, Carte-

cay. $

10 Cavies, 3-5 mos. old, mix-
ed colors, from reg, stock, 4
males, 6 females, some bred.
Very reasonable. J. T. Roberts,
Lincolnton,

N. Z, White bred does, very
nice stock, $3.50-$4.00 ea; 8
six mos. old does, $6.75. Albert
J. Shockey, Sandy Springs.

NZW Buck, 3 mos. old, from
14 Ib. sire, $2.00- FOB. Ken-
neth Pettit, Pike,



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE





Booking orders for Spring and
summer del, of outstanding reg.
Saanan Kids, best bloodlines
In country, from long lactation
7 qt. milkers. Mrs. F. E. Hogan,
Hapeville, 3692 Atlanta Ave.

\ POULTRY FOR SALE
Die pcr ac en Te ee eee
ANCONAS: }

30 Anconas 8 m
lets, $50.00. Elbert
Atlanta, 2136 Bank

ost old pul-
N. Barrett,
head Hwy.

NW. Am. 6454.

BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS:

Purebred, Dark Cornish,
heavy type. day old chicks, 25,
$8.00; 50, $14.00; $25.00 QC;
ad Chicks, 2 wks, old, $35

J. E, Granger, Reidsville,

Baby Chicks from my flock
of 4A grade NH Hens, $15.00
C; 50, $8.00; 25, $4.50. Del.
Live del. guar. Clyde Strickland,
Screven. . :



or $18.00, C. D. |






mo:
, 4







LTRY FOR SALE



POU

7 mixed col. Bantams, 6
hens, 1 rooster, $5.00; 20 hens,
3 roosters, $12.00. B. J. Reece,
Jr.,@ Cartecay.

Purebred Golden
Coekerels from prize winning
stock, $7.50 ea; Others $2.50 ea.
Buddy Kibler, Dublin, Rt. 5,

6 Bantams, feather legged,
heavy layers, yr. old, pr. White,
1 red rooster, 3 hens, $5.00 or
1.00 ea. Mrs. W. L. Gravitt,
Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

4 small type Speckled Ban-
tam 1946 roosters, $2.00 ea,
Boyd Williamson, Commerce.

Grown Bantams, all colors,
now laying and Big Jumbo
White King Pigeons, $1.00 ea;
Hand raised Chinese Pheasants,
$4.00 ea. Mrs. Helen R. Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 564.

BABY CHICKS AND
BANTAMS:

19 Bantam roosters and pul-
lets, cheap. Ambry Green,
Thomaston, Rt. 1.

Dark Cornish Bantam Cock-
erels, fine blood lin, $1.50 ea.
Fred A. Coreaux, College Park,
CA. 9537. a

10. young Bantam Hens, part
Speckled; some laying, and 1
Speckled Rooster, $8.00 FOB.
Rodjel Sims, Commerce, Rt. 2.

1 Bantam Rooster, $1.00; 1
Bantam Hen (white or col.)
$1.50; small size, open stone
peach seed, 25c doz. 5 doz. $1
col, Bunch Butter Beans, 50c
lb. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston.

Trio modern Black Breasted
Red Game Bantams, $15.50; 1
trio $10.00; single cocks, $2.50
ea. Booking orders for eggs,
25e ea. Del. Exhibition stock.
B, H. Holsomback, East Point,
302 So. Harris St.

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

10.BR Pullets, 200 egg strain
Nov. Hatch, $1.00 ea. Cash. M.
T, Suber, Boston.

25 BR Pullets, yr. old, $2.50
ea. Mrs. C. L. Bennett Jeffer-
son.

30 purebred WR March pul-
lets, laying, $2.00 ea. My farm.
Joe S. Davis, Hawkinsville,
Bets ee

CORNISH, GAMES: AND
GIANTS:

Cornish Roosters, yr. old, my
home, $2.00 ea; crated and
shipped, $3.00 ea. Guy Hart,
Royston, Rt. 1.

2-2 yr. old 6 lb Game Roosters,
War Horse, trimmed $6.00: Grist
Grady Gray, one eyed; not trim-
med, $5.00. Mrs. Eliza Guilford
Blackshear, Box 8.

Purebred, Dark Cornish,
heavy, fall hateh pullets, $1.50
ea; , $6.50; Eggs 15 for $1.50.
MO only. Miss Cora B. Patter-

Sebright





250 laying WL Hens, $1.50 ea,
Mrs. E. S. Talley, Ohoopee. |

30 AAA W L and 20 Plm-
outh Rock Hens, 18 mos. old,
$2.50 ea; 100 Fall WL pullets,
$2.00 ea. Mrs. H. V. Franklin,
Register,

150 WL 4A Apr. hatch, $1.25
ea. here. Canhot ship. W. Lee
Pruitt, Eastman, Rt. 6, Box
bay :





200 AAA 11 mos. old Leg-
horn hens, no culls, $1.50 Baa
J. B, McLeod, Valdosta, Rt. 3,
Box 41, pee

MINORCAS AND MISC
CHICKENS:

Black or Buff Minorca Chicks
16c ea; hatching eggs lic ea.
PP. From blood tested flocks.
PP. J. D. McDonald, Milledge-
ville.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS ~
PIGENOS, QUAIL DOVES:

Show stock pigeons-per pair:
White Fantails, $3.00; Bargs,
$4.00; Jacobins, $10.00;
Trumpters, $8.00; Eng. :
riers, $20.00. John Transou,
Atlanta, 112 Briarcliff, Pl. NE.
Ve. 9945,

Trio Blue brood 2-3 yrs,
Peacocks, and 2 pea hens. Mrs,

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE,
RHODE ISLAND, ETC).:

15 NH Red Hens, Apr. hatohee
ypurebred, no culls, 1 rooster
$1.75 ea. Mrs. Tex York, Dem-
orest. 2

roilers, 70 head, purebzed
NH Reds, mostly pullets, 114-2

land, Screven, Rt. 1.

Yr. old, Donaldson RI Red
Rooster, $2.50 or. exc. for 2.
hens. Mrs. R. C. Malette, Glo-
ville.

2 fine RI Bed 4-A and 1 RI
Red, yr. old roosters, $2.50 ea;
18 pullets leying, $2.00 ea. Not
prepaid. Send crates for hens,
M @nly.. Mrs. G.. GC; Clifton,
Millen.

12 4T grade NHR Hens, 4-H
Club prize winners, $3.00 ea;
$33.00 doz. All laying. Ship
by exp. Mrs. Thelma Johnson,
Loganville, Rt. 1.

1000 Christy NH Red Pullets,
8 wks. old, 90c ea. 20 and up.
Can ship, Mark Woodliff, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1,

9 mos. old NH Cockerels, from _
ROP flocks, $2.50 ea. Ship any- -
where. Satis. guar. D. B. Buke-
hart Decatur, PO Box 488. De.
7563.

April 1946 hatch NH Cock-.
erel, fine, large, vigorous, ready
for service, food color, $3.00,
Mrs. J. T. Wilkins, Atlanta,
836 North Ave. NE,

9 mos. old Hens and unre-
lated Cocks, NH Reds, pull-



son, Ty Ty, Rt. 3, Box 74.

200 AAA White Giant Pul-
lets Nov. 23 hatch and some
cockerels, $1.60 ea. Marcy strain.
T. L. Hammond, Demorest.

3 Cornish Indian, 4 lb. Stag,
2 puilets, 10 mos. old, $5.00 lot.
MO only. Lester Warrren, Car-
rollton, Rt. 3.

2 fine Pit Game Hens\ Black
RH, $5.00 or exc. for 5%-6 lb.
Game Cock; 1 Golden Sebright
Bantam Rooster, 2 yrs. old, $1.50
or exc. for 3 common Bantam
Hens. Randall Griffin Gaines-
ville, Oak St.

Jarrett Round Head Games:
Cock, 2 Hens, $30.00; 2 trios yr.
old, $20.00 ea. trio; Old Cock,
2 pullets, $25.00. H. L. Watkins,
Augusta, 295 Milledge Rd.

One 8-lb. Dark Cornish and 1
young Pullet, $5.75; 2 Young
Roosters, $3.00 ea; 2, $5.50. C.
O. Sikes, Sylvester.

LEGHORNS: WHITE, BROWN
BUFF: :

150 10 wks. old AAA White
Leghorn Pullets, $1.25 ea, Mrs,
Mamie Youmans, Surrency.

50 best grade WL 10 mos. pul-
lets, laying, $1.50 ea. G.. C. Ed-
mondson, Temple.

6 purebred M. Johnson, Im-
perial mating WL yr. old roos-
ters. Esther S. Wurst, Meigs, Rt.
1 :

10 AAA S. C, Eng. WL 1946
pullets, laying, and 1 rooster,
$20.00, FOB, Send crate pre-
paid: for-exp;) Gy: .P. Biggar,

addock, -

baa in ua







orum treated, $3.00 ea; 10 hens
1 cock, $30.00; 12 wks old Red
or BR pullets, $1.00 ea. Mrs. T. .
K, Moore. Canton, Rt. 3,

2 NH Red Roosters, $3.00 ea.
Cannot ship. Mrs..J. N. Nygren, ---
Lithia Springs. :

100 NH Red Pullets, 12 wks.

old, best quality, no culls,
$1.25 ea. at. my place, J. oO.
Whitmire, Atlanta, 929 Ar-

gonne Ave, NE.

10 fine AAA NH Red, Feb.
1946 pullets, laying and one
rooster, $18.00. Mrs, Hifie
Terry, Wrens, Rt. 1,

100 NH Reds and 75 BR Pul-
lets AAA grade, 10 wks. old,
$1.00 ea. plus exp. J. D. Dyer,
Gainesville, Rt. 2,

200 NH Red Hens, Jan 9th
hatch, 1946 U. S. approved and
Pullorum tested flocks, $2.50
ea; 5 males, $2.75 ea. My yard.
Luther Goodroe, Buena Vista,

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.

Few BB Bronze: Toms, 18
mos. old, 30-35 lbs, $12.50 ea;
Hens same hatch, 17 lbs. $9.00
ea, C. U. Harvil, Pendergrass. -

Pr. BB Bronze Turkeys, hen
now laying. Write for price.
Eggs 25c ea. M. C. Rydls, Glen-
wood.

BB Bronze Gobbler 14 mas.
old, healthy, 25 lbs. $12.00
FOB. Mrs, J. Curtis Tanner,
Alma, Rt. 1. y.

Large BB Bronze Toms,. 30-
35 Ibs., 10. mos. old, $20,00 ea.
plus $2.00 crating chg. Paul D.

JAnthony, Buena Vista.



C. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4. =o





Ibs, $1.00 ea, Mrs. Amy Strick-



























(Continued from Page One)

beaurocrats will come to understand
that wild spending of public money does
not cure economic ills.
When the United States Department
of Agriculture reduced export subsidy
2 cents a pound, the price of Brazilian
cotton immediately went up 2 cents per
pound. This shows that export subsi-
dies not only reduce the price of the
~ American farmers, but also reduce the



POULTRY FOR SALE

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
GEESE, DUCKS, ETC.

6 Pekin-Muscovy 1946 hatch

Ducks; Sell or exchange for roe, Rt. 1.

POULTRY WANTED

Want pure RC Partridge Wy-
andotte Chickens or eggs, rea-
sonable. Ernest Williams, Mon-

price that other growers in the world
TECCLVOs 3. Se Se ee
OVEPRODUCTION AND TRADE ~
TREATIES ec
The editor of a prominent daily paper
in this State, in the same issue of his
paper last week, was very, much wor-
ried because he was afraid the American
farmers are, and will produce abundant
surpluses of agricultural products. At.
the same time, he was very much wor-
ried lest a Republican Conress put a |



"stop to trade treati
tion of vast quantities

- much afraid that
much. At the same
much afraid that we

enough: == =

x sistency, thou art a je










products from other count
In other words, 4 his ed itc



Some wise.

Commission



POSITIONS WANTED |

Want position as caretaker
or 1H crop, 50-50 basis, go any- |
where.~Move and finance self.
Ref. if desired. Small house. |:



- BR or NHR March 1948 pullets, 5
for 6 Ducks. Lula. B, Matthews,
Brunswick, 409 H. St.

POSITIONS WANTED |

-|Ezra Chewning, Decatur, Rt. 3.
White woman with 2 small

All notices pertaining to FEED SAC:
within the past few weeks will necess:
COUNT of THE PAPER SHORTAGE
publication until such time when we





"SPECIAL NOTICE



| children wants position on farm
near school. Mrs. K. W. Lowery,



6 MB Tomms, 14-16 Ibs, $8.00

Savannah, Rt, 3, Box 590, Mont-

publishing 8 page bulletins weekly



. Want place on poultry farm.
| Single 43 yrs. old, sober, sev-'
eral yrs Exp, Will H. Holmes,
Augusta, 304 4th St.

Young couple, farm reared,
want job on farm. Drive trac-

ea: 5 hens, 10-12 Ibs, $6.00 ea.
Ship anywhere. MO only. Mrs.
.Fanie Findley, Danburg, Rt. 1,
- Box 48.
1 White Turken (not turkey

gomery Rd.

try farm to raise poultry on
shares. M. F. Smith, Smyrna,
Rise Rie ie

a8 Rooster, Mar. hatch; Also RI
-and BR Rooster, Jan. 1946
hatch, W. H.~Sanders, Savan-
nah, Rt. 2, Box 588, ,
1946 hatch Guineas, 23 hens,
begin laying in Mar. and |
- roosters, $25.00 or $1.00
eRe FOB. H. W. Lynch, Brooks.
Be White Pekin Ducks, $2.00 ea.
or $3.50 pr. T, P. Price, Lavo-
nia. :
BB Bronze Gobblers, $9.00;

ee

ea.

Hens, $8.00 ea. My home. Mrs. |.



Sogo Carter Rtaad, Atlanta,
_ Box 309. :



2 MB Toms, May 1946 hatch,
me 30 lhs: 2 bocdb. LOB. G.~
Collins, Macon, Rt. 3.

6 Black and White Muscovy
Ducks, extra large, laying and
ae 1 Drake, $15.00. Will ship, you
_ pay exp. MO. Gordon Pece, Col-
jege Park, 914 Bussey Rd.
2 ea. turkey 15 lb hens and
20-25. lb. toms, 40c lb. per pair;
100 gal, Ga. Cane Syrup. Will
not ship. Elmer Clifton, Swains-
boro, Rt. 1, Box 60.



POULTRY WANTED



ORPINGTONS WANTED:

ge
Want 30 Buff Orpington
Pullets, laying or soon lay and
2 roosters, same stock, at low-
est cash price. J. A. Wilbanks,
Chatsworth, Rt. 3.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
: GEESE, DUCKS WANTED:

. Want a 1945 hatch turkey tom.
Advise. Mrs. B. G. Lee, Macon
- Rt. 7, 450 Ayer Rd,

Want Tom .nd 4 Bourbon Red
se. Turkey Hens. Carroll E. Fowxe,
: ee 1406. Lakewood. Ave.

Want 2 or 3 White or Clay
colored Turkey Hens and a doz.
or more Guinea Hens and 2
Guinea Roosters. Robert R.
Forester, Tifton, POB 384.

Want Muscovy and- Indian
+ Runner Ducks, trio Geese,
Guineas, purebred Bantams and
trio Silver Spangle Hamburgs.

H. M. Adams, Douglasville.

Want 3 Geese and 1 Gander,
for breeders, also 1 Mallard

Drake, Advise fully. G: D. Fain,

Edison.

Want Peafowls, Gees, Ducks.
Mor-

tor, supervise help, exp. dairy-
ing,
work! J. H. Gordon, Atlanta,
PO Stat. D. Gen. Del.

| children,
near Atlanta at once, driving

Have to be moved. Ralph Lynn,

nursery, ~ general farm

- Man, 30-yrs old with wife, 3
wants job on farm}.

trucks and tractors for reason=
able salary. House and lights.

Dunwoody, Rt, 1, 1201 Mt.
Vernon Hwy. ; f

30 yr. old man with wife and
1 child wants job on farm. Exp. |

in. tractor and truck: riving,
any kind farm and chicken |
Bl raising. Ans. all letters. Edd

Cooper, Winder.

Want job as farm overseer.
Exp. stock man. James Williams,
Kathleen, Rt. 1, Box ee

46 yr. old white man, wife
and 14 yr. old boy in Hig
school. want job on farm for
wages or halves in So. Ga. Life-
time exp. Good house, elec.
Sober and honest: Ref. if want-
ed. Clyde Cook, Cordele, 412, 3rd
Ave. E. i
standing rent, about 50A level
Jand in cultivation, to work
with tractor and other equip-
ment. R. N. Martin, Bolton. ~

Want 2H farm, standing rent,

Middle or So. Ga. J. D. Wilson, |

Roberta, Rt. 2:

Want job on dairy or general
farming. D. L. Grindle, care Geo.
Chambers, Gainesville, 1063 E.

| Spring St, os
White single man 36 yrs. old,
Vet, good, intelligent, sober,

wants light work on farm with
good people for home and rea-
sonable salary. Clifford Shaw,
Roberta, Rt. 1, Box 195 ;

Want place on 1H farm, halves
or other basis. Have 2 hard
workers. Can pay for moving.
Grace Wells, Atlanta, 550 Mor-
gan St. NE. : :

Man wants job on farm at
once, 1H crop on shares. Have
to be moved and furnished to
make crop. George R. L, Mor-
row, Rebecca, Rt. 2. Ties

Want job as truck or tractor
driver on farm. 15 yrs. exp.
cultivating with tractor. State
wages paid. Am married, 6 in
family. Rayford T. Greene, Ft.
Valley, Rt. 3.

with
House, wood, garden furnished.
Cant plow. Sam Carter, Resa--
earch: Sy a ecg

Bowersville, Rite le

Want farm in Middle Ga. for }

Want 1H crop, 50-50 basis or
hire 1 ploy hand, 3 hoe hands,
on school route. Dont drink. T.

7.

Elder couple: want small poul- |

Want job on farm helping
chickens, hogs, cattle. |.

FARM HELP WANTED



Want farmer for 2H crop on:
halves, good 4R (lights) and 3R
houses, 1 mi. school.. Good_bot-
tom and upland. New Hope-
Marietta Hwy, 5 mi. E. Dallas.
Ernest Minder, Dallas, Rt. 1.

Want good man for 1H farm
near Powersville; land make
bale to aere, fairly good 4R
house, good stock. B. F. Martin,
Want reliable man to work
on farm. Good pay or part of
crop. Tom Spivey, Axson, Rt. 1.

Want young white man and
wite to work small crop, 50-50
basis. Small new house, elec.
city water, C. F. Sullivan, Rut-
ledge. 3 a S
Want reliable col. man with
2 or 3 in family for small farm,
50-50 basis, good mule and
everything needed. %4A tobacco

Kennedy, Claxton, Rt. 2._

Want small family for small
dairy and general farm work
for wages and small crop, on
halves. Good house, school and
mail route, 1 mi. from Register.
References required. J. W. Don-

aldson, Jr., Register. - :

50-50 basis. Board and lodging,
live in home with man, wife, 2
small boys. Exc. ref. ee
Chears, Millen, Rt. 1, Box 82.
Want white woman (unen-
cumbered) for light work on
farm, reasonable salary. J, D-
Yarbrough, Nashville, Rt. 2.
Want small col. family to
work truck farm. near Savan-
nah, on Hwy., good house, near
school, water, tractor, | good
horse. Wages paid to please.
A. M. Zittaraw, Marlow,

Want farm, standing

rent,

tivation. Prefer So. Ga. Walt.
Crowe, Cartersville, Rt, 3. |

Want two 1H farmers one 2H
farmer on halves, or will give
Y% tobacco grown on 242A, and

wanted. W. B. Johnson, Waco, |
Rt. 2. ; : eo So Rois

bus and mail route.

{plenty tools. Must be. good | i

|man to do light work on farm.

allotment. Immediately. R. H.

Want good able single, no
bad habits, man for 2H farm,

1947-1948, 100A or more in cul-|

FARM HELP WANTED |

Want good sober blacksmith| V
at Kansas, Ga., 6 mi. No. Bow-.
don. Good location. House if






















































25.)

Want farmer for 1H -erop, |-@
50-50 basis,*good house, school
_ Tractor, |

worker, no~ drunkard. D.
Rose, Dunwoody, Rt. 1, ~

Want good reliable white rat

=

Room, board and reasonable
salary. R. L. Evans, Stock- |
bridge: Ri. 2 eee pars
Want young man to help on|_
farm, share crop, or monthly |)
wages. Must be clean, healthy,
no bad habits. Live in home, U.
S. Grant,-Marietta, Rt. 2; -- | P
Want man (col) abgut 50 yrs.
old, good health, no bad habits
to do light work on farm. C.
F. Brown, Smyrna, Rd. Phone
2892 WSs). ce ee Bae
Want sober white man, good |
plow hand, for farm, $2.00
daily, board and laundry. A. B.
Crews, Millwood, Rt. 2,
Want col. or white help for
large 2H crop, 50-50 , basis. |
Good house, bottom lands,-school |,
bus and mail route. Elec., ra- |.
tion allowance. and contract} 7o.
labor extra. S. S. Storer, Doug-| 59 4,



jasville, Rt. 4. -
Want farmer for crop, stand- | Ste
ing rent..4R house, school bus |
and mail route. .Tate Smith, |
Gainesville, Rt. 1... ss

Want reliable woman for. light | pr
work on farm, also want men),
for pulp wood work and_gener-
al farm. work. Mrs, C, 1. Belt,
Midvilles 93 se i wae
Want man and wife to farm

Want g
: 50 basis.
50-50 basis, near Baxley, Ap- 5

land, sc

pling Co. S. M. Ammons, Ma-|4R house = jen
|con,, 916 Oglethorpe St. tes oral wa terse riding

Want good middleaged -man
and wife for small 1H crop, |
some day labor when not In|
crop. Good land, 3R__ house. |
|See Mrs. M- M. Kelley, Litho-
Niassa 2 See eee
Want man 35-45 yrs. old, sin- ;
gle, for poultry and other. light |
work. Must be of good char-
acter, no drinking, $35 mnth.
Board and laundry. JueGe Col-
lins, Cumming, Rt. 4. se

Want at once 1 or 2H farmer,
white or col. 50-50 basis. Ex-
tra fine land, good _ house,
good stock and tools, riding cul-
tivator. F, M. Dillard, Coving-
ton, Sait, REC are



Advise particulars. L. E.
gan, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 240.

WYANDOTTES WANTED:



Want 2 R C S L Wyandotte, | ing broilers, preferably with
Mar.-Apr. Cockerels, _reason-|bldgs. for 2000-4000 broilers Rt. 1. : sam
able. B. F. Eaverson, Elberton, | by Apr. 1. E. F. Greene, Clark- Want help (able drive truck)
Rite 2; ; esville, Rt. 1. : for good 1H crop, 50-50 basis.

R. W. West, Bowdon,

Want small place,
rent, 3-5 yrs. suitable

Rt. 5.





Rt. 2 nels of cotton CoB. I look after
, food crop. Board and -laundry
enue 2 good mules and plenty farm

tools. Mollie Cannady, Vidalia,

Good land, stock, 3R house, elec. |













HEREFORD SALE

Wednesday, March 5,
ly 12 Noon, C. S. T. 10 bulls

herds offered. Write. Burl F. Hall, Secy.,
ton. \

The No. Ga. Hereford Assn., 4th Annual Sale,
LaFayette, will begin prompt-
and 46 females, Horned |
and Polled, from very best Champion producing

conv. to church, school, store,
PO, bus, farmers market. 8 mi.
.1| Red Oak. Ask Postmaster. Jno.
A. Lance, Red Oak, Ca. 6862.

' Want farmer 2H crop corn, hay
and cotton, 50-50 basis. 35A
good creek land, several. acres

















: | good upland. 1 large house and 1
Kensing- || 202 Can furnish hogs to. be || EN Geol Y, 46
a raised on halves. W. L. Single- |} C- Alden, Direc
ton, Rockmart, Rt. 3. Oe





NOTICE TO ALL CE
SWEET POTATO G

Get your Sweet Pota
avoid congestion and del:
soon as inspectors in your terr
potatoes to be free of. in:
disease, kindly fill out you
ing that potatoes have been Pp)
bedding, the number of bushels b
this Affidavit to the GEORGI












bee