Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1948 February 18

ial By TOM LINDER |

Se



farmers, as well as every-
dependent on a free press
on on all subjects vital to

succeeded in getting the



). carriers throughout the






ettlements. Ofttimes, these
yerformed their duties
ad conditions made it al-























he farmers will forever.





asual perusal of the his-
countries reveals the im-



ower, they have done so
masses of the people in
eir schemes.
ress means not only that the






ill more important, a free.
ns that the writer is free and
led to express ideas and
well as facts on all subjects
press or a_ controlled
cannot perform the func-
. free press but, worse still, is
eat menace and threat to the
welfare of the people.
the unfailing signs of a con-
when you see news-
g to throttle or silence an
editor, while themselves
the freedom of the press.
-the farmers have a pub-
leir own. This publication
yy the farmers alone. This
s of vital importance to the
Georgia because it keeps
being further victimized by
press and radio.
o will take the trouble to



Thomas E. Watson, while |

most remarkable job |

er of Rural Eree De-
hey are most appreci-
ul service of these car-_

. free press. In every in-_
tyrants and dictators have

free to go through the



ravitch and *Kravitch vs. the Geor-
ket Bulletin, at the Fulton
ouse, Atlanta, at 10:00 A. M.,
e friends of the Bulletin.
TOM LINDER.
8555 ag $

ill be an Interlocutory Hearing in |



-FOM LINDER:

DO

>




WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1948

read the columns of the Georgia Farm-

ers Market Bulletin back over the

Le

iation to establish rural _

4

mail to farmers in the

years, will readily see that the facts
and figures given in the Market Bul-
Jetin would have been unknown to the

farmers of Georgia had it not been for

their Market Bulletin. _

You will remember a few weeks ago
your Commissioner of Agriculture was
in Washington and exposed the work-
ing of that great International Oil Mo-
- nopoly, Unilever & Company, of which

hae Lever Brothers and Proctor & Gamble
| are subsidiaries. At that time I called

attention to the fact that President
Truman had appointed Luckman, Presi-

Food Committee. I further pointed out

le that this International Combine con-'
trolled the price of peanuts, eottonseed

_-and soybeans here in the United States.
~The exposure of this International Oc-
_ topus brought down on my head a tor-
~ rent of abuse from a

in. Georgia, which was echoed by little

county papers in several towns.
T have before me, a_ statement of
facts from Washington which would be

futable evidence of this truth.

- Sometime ago our Government made
a loan to England of an immense sum
of money. The British Government
stated that it was going to develop 3
~ million acres of peanuts in West Africa.
Our Government shipped tractors, bull-
dozers and other farm equipment with
which to do the work at the very time
that American farmers were unable to
buy new farm equipment. It now de-
velops that it was merely a subterfuge
of this being done by the British Gov-

ment turned the whole thing over to
Unilever, and they are now develoning
this great peanut acreage in West Africa
along with their 2 million acres of oil-pro-
ducing lands in the African Congo. The
American farmer, along with other
taxpayers, has paid for the machinery
and furnished the money to this great
International bunch of rogues who al-
ready have the American producer of
oil-bearing crops under their thumbs.

Six years ago there was a great hue
and ery against the Georgia Farmers
Market Bulletin. At that time, I was
cited on account of four different is-



ay sues of the Bulletin which earried an

COMMISSIONER

OF THE PRESS

account of the doings in Washington

~ dent of Lever Brothers, in charge of the

after, there w n election in Georgia -
eontralled: press: after, there was an election in Georgia

tinhorn parrots and Charlie McCarthy :

- unbelievable were it not for the irre--

/

ernment because the British Govern-







NUMBER 23.

with regard to agriculture. Among
the things of which I complained ab
that time was the omission of 212 mile _
lion dollars for parity payments
farmers. This 212 million dollars wis
left out on the ground that farm prices
were then about the parity figure. On=
ly five days later, Senators Russell,
Bankhead and MeNarv were entertain-
ed at dinner by Mr. Morgenthau. See-
retary of the Treasury. Immediately
thereafter, on the activity of these Sen-
ators, there was an amendment adopt-
ed by the Senate for the dumping by
the government of stocks of wheat on
the market at the parity price of corn.
This, of course, was done to hust the]
grain market. The result was to Jower
the price of grain to farmers but, at the
same time, the OPA refused to put any
ceiling on the price of feed which the
farmers had to buy. All of the four
articles complained of were under the
same general subjects. Shortly there-

and after the election. no more was
heard about the Market Bulletin for
six years. Ses
Now, when another election is coming _
on, suddenly the Market Bulletin is
faced with a court suit, seeking to Si-
lence the Editor of the Bulletin from
giving facts to the farmers whieh it
is vital for them to know. It is, perhaps,
significant that this suit against the
Bulletin is brought by Kravitch & Kra-
vitch, of Savannah, Ga., while the S057 =
ealled plaintiffs in the case are from.
Brunswick, Ga. It may be significant
that the suit springs up from Savannah
and Brunswick and that it comes in an-
other election year. This lawsuit of
Kravitch & Kraviteh- purports to be in
the interest of eleven so-called school
teachers in Glynn County.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture












































NOTICE

I want my friends over the State to know
the facts. Dr. M. D. Collins and I are in com-
plete accord and agreement that the schools of
Georgia shall not be federalized. (This does not
mean opposition to federal aid). Neither the
Siate Department of Education nor the Georgia
Education Association are in sympathy with
Kravitchs and Kravitchs lawsuit, neither are
they giving any aid and comfort to it. Dr. Col-
lins, The State Department of Education and
The Georgia Education Association know that I
am in full sympathy with the education of our
children,



TOM LINDER.









































| or MERKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO, Atlanta.

| of notice.

which the Future Farmers of

- Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on th

EDITORIAL_

NATIONAL |
SAC ASSOCIATION





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

4

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 Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published
notices.

Tom Linder, Commissioner.
Published Weekly at
By* Department of Agriculture
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Ailanta, 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 for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8, 1917. A

Executive Office, State Capitol

Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capifol. Atlanta. Ga.
Ailanita, Ga.
Publication Office







114-122 Pece St., Covingion, Ga.





: _ National F. F. A. Week

! February 21-27 is National F. F, A. Week. aa

' That period has been sei aside io recognize the coniributions
America have made and are making
to the nations agricultural advancement.,

During that week, both the Georgia and National Associa-

tionsfounded in 1928will also celebrate their twentieth anni-

versaries. 5 a z
Governor M. E. Thompson has issued a proclamation declar-

ing the same period F. F. A. Week in Georgia and jauding the
organization of farm boys for iis . . . ouistanding coniribu-
tion to the development of high standards of technique in agri-

: culiure: to the education of youth along practical lines; the build-

2

ing of the welfare of the nation. :





Throughout the state local chapters will hold special pro-
grams in observance of F. F. A. Week.
WHAT IS THE F. F. A.?
The F. F, A. is an organization of farm boys enrolled in high
school classes of vocational agriculture. The National Associa-
tion has approximaiely 250,000 members representing every one

of the United States except little Rhode Island, and in addition.

the territories of Hawaii and Puerto Rico. :
: The Georgia Association boasis more than 11,700 members in
some 267 local chapiers. : : :

It is the objective of the F. F. A. io help farm boys help
themselves. The organization serves as a kind of stimulant to
jis members to put info practice the things they learn in the
classroom, Each member carries oui an approved practice pro-
gram which is set up io fit the needs of his farm andio appeal
to his own special interests.

In addition to classroom insiruction, members are afforded

through the F. F. A. an opporiunity to learn through active par-

ticipation in chapter undertakings how to conduct and fake part
in public meetings, to deliver speeches, to buy and sell cooper-
atively. fo solve their own problems and to finance themselves.
In short the F. F. A. as an integral part of vocational agricul-
ture provides farm youth with the intensive training necessary to
mold them into successful farmers apd agricultural leaders.
According to the latest available figures, Georgia Future

' Farmers are cultivating some 40,000 acres of land, or an average

of about 3.5 acres per boy. Of that acreage, 15,282 acres was
planted in corn, 5,946 in peanuts, 4,098 in coiion, 3,248 in oats and

Be 443 in gardens.

In line with the siates expanded livestock program, F, F. A.
members now own 9,721 hogs, 2,814 dairy cows, and 1,250 beef
caitle. All of this livestock is either improved breeds or purebred.

Furthermore, these Future Farmers are carrying on a pasture
improvement program right along with their livestock projects.
During the last three years members have established close to
10,000 acres of permaneni pasiure and improved thousands of
oiher acres.

There is also evidence of an increasing interest in home im-
provement and beautification among F. F. A, members.. More
than 1,300 boys competed in home improvemeni contests last
year with their projects ranging from minor repairs of homes and.
farm buildings to the building of porches, installation of waier

works, sodding of lawns and sefting of shrubbery.

Farm Master Elec. Milking Ma-

The U. S. Deparimeni of Agriculiure has estimated that

_ 130,000 new farmers are needed each year to maintain the present

high level of agricultural production in this country.

A large percentage of these new farmers are being supplied
by, the F. F. A. They go into the business of farming after their
classroom imsiruction and practical experience gained as F. F. A.
members with a know-how that is of-tremendous importance in
their success and which makes them an asset fo the nation. From
the alumni of this organization will come the agriculiural leaders
of the couniry,



SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE



McCormick Binder, good
eond., $50. See at my home near
Gold Mine School. Mrs. J. Les-
ter Hays, Canon.

Complete set 2

John Deere 10 ft. Power
Take-Off Binder, good cond.,
also model Q All-crop Silage
Cutter. Joe A. Johnson, Jeff-
erson.

New B Farmall Tractor with
cultivator, Joe B Davis, Ash-
burn, Rt. 1. Phone 1904. .

single unit

chines. See or write. W. B.

Leverette, Tifton.

jailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU {

|} good _cond.,
| $17. Mrs. G. J. Holcombe, Mc-



~ | Sk

[GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN



2H Ison. Beam Turning
| Vulcan Plow, No. 10, good cond.,

$14.; Also 1H Wegon, wheels in
homemade ,box
Pherson St., Bremen.

2H Vulcan Plow, $10 at farm,
W. A. Sumner, Adrian.

W. C: Allis-Chalmers Tractor |

equipped with starter and lights,
power take-off, new tires. F.
J. Andel, Perry, Rt. 1.

Allis-Chalmers B Tractor with
plow, harrow, and cultivator,
ee: A. L. Williamson, Rock-
mart. ;

Allis Chalmers B Model Trac-
tor, used about 30 days, culti-
vators, mowing machine, new
8 disc 24 in. King Bush and
Bogg Harrow, $1,450. Grady
Ison, Brooks. :

M or H Farmall, used 3 days.
Carter WiNiams, Carnesville.

Model H John Deere Tractor,
complete with cultivators, plant-
ers, distributors and power lift,
all good cond., $1,250. See R. G.
Hooten, Milledgeville, Hwy. 24.

LA John Deere Tracter, cul-
tivator, turning plow, 1 disc
hatrow, mowing machine, No. 7,
for, use with tractor. Dont
write, see. L. W. Deverell, Co-

| hutta, Rt. 1.

Practically new 8 Disc Bush
and Bogg Harrow, $200; Intl.
4 Disc Plow. $125.; 2 Fertilizer
Spreaders, $75. And $65 respect-
ively. All good cond. C. W.
Champion. LaGrange, RFD 2.
Phone 6551.

-New 1948 Ford Tractor, Bush
and Bogg Harrow, 2. Disc Plow
and. Tiller. J. F. Burns, Coving-
ton, Rt. 2. :

Westinghouse 220 Elec. Mo-
tor complete. 50 h. p., perfect
cond., used for ginning cotton,
ee en Stancil, Eastan-
olle. =

WC Allis-Chalmers Tractor
and cultivator
equip., pulley and power lift,
dise tiller (4 dises), dbl. sec.
disc. harrow, all good cond.
Harry A. Edge, Ellaville, Rt. 1.

4 Wheel Tractor Trailer on
good 6 ply, rubber tires, good
oak body, $200 cash. J. F.
Sheppard, Stapleton, Rt. 2.

: Turner Peanut Picker, and
Martin Hay Press with Intl. en-
gine. 342-5 HP. all in running

cond.. outfit, $550. Robert F.|

Hill, Danville.

Late model J. D. Tractor,
starter and lights, 5 disc tiller,
2 wheels on rubber, 1. 24 dise
harrow, scalloped on front sec-
tions, Jate model Lilliston pea-
nut picker, J. D. hay baler. H.
C. 42 Combine, on rubber.
$3,950. All in A-1 cond. Paul
D. Anthony, Buena Vista.

Tobacco Barn Flues. for wood
burning dbl. flues, 20 ft. born,
used 1 season, like new, $25;
Also plenty sticks, cheap. Tom-
my Long, Rincon, RFD.

Intl. No. 9 Mower, cut 50 A;
8 ft. Rake, raked 50 A; Weeder,
used 1 season; Cole 3 Row
Grain Drill, Fertilizer Attach-
ments; 2 H Scoop, used 1
Season. All Ist class cond. Sell
separately or together. W. E.
Smith Jr., Carrollton, Rt. 1, Box
259.

1 of each: IHC Farmall F-20
Tractor, 4 Disc J. D. Tiller with
seeder; J. D. Tractor Harrow,
all good cond., $1,000. C. C.
Owens, Evans.

Ford-Ferguson, lights, start-
er, ete., cultivators, planters,
distributors, side delivery -rake,
peanut plows, pulley, wagon,
bottom plows and weeder, also
pick-up type harrow. See. J. C.
Carpenter, Rupert.

2H used Hillside Turner with
4 new points for $15; Also 2H
Turner, $18..Cannot ship. See
at my home. 5 mi. Marietta on
Canton Hwy. Mrs. S. L. Allen,
Marietta, Ree

Sweep Set, set any size sweep,
practically new, $25. Or exc. for
2H Turner in good cond or Cov-
ington Planter. R. L. Campbell,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Bradley Tractor with mower,
hillers and cultivators, new
non-skid tires, used about 5 hrs.
perfect cond., sacrifice for $225.
at my place on Flat Shoals Rd.
15 mi. Atlanta. H. G. Almand,
Lithonia, Rt. 3, Box 180, Phone
Wt. 1100. soi.

Jer $12; Cole Corn Planter, $15;
Hester 2 Disc Side Plow for

with planting}

| place, 3 mi. East Gay. Bill O-

good wing slide and point,
good cond., $8. S. D. Flanagan,
McRae, Rt. 1. :
Letz No. 140 Combination
Feed Mill, cuts silage, grinds
|roughage and grain, has grain
separating attachment, bogger

at barn, Ernest

McLocklin,
Statham. aut

ers, guano attachments, 14 disc

cond. $2,000. No letters. J.

Fountain Bridge.

Reaper and Oat Binder, $125;
1 HP Weeder, $15; Middle Bust-

Cotton Dropper, $20; few tons
Peavine Hay, $17 ton. 10 mi. E.

Hawkinsville, Rt 1.

Dairy equipment, 6 can milk
cooler, ten 10 gal. cans, milk
pails, single unit milker and
attachments, ete. Used 6 mos.
only. Paul B. Singletary, Och-
lochnee, Rt: 1.

_ Ford-Ferguson tractor, Ath-
ens plow, Bush-and Bogg har-
row, Tiller, gang harrow, also
6 yr. old, 1300 Ib. mule. See
J. A. Vandegriff, Decatur, Rt.
Sees oe

Farmall H Tractor with lights
'and starter, in perfect cond., for
ae Dewitt Clewis, Unadilla,

te 2,

One four eighty Lummus gin
outfit with seed scales and
Mitchells (practically new,
handled only 250 bales) super
extractors; entire outfit good,
mechanical cond. R. C. Nelly,
Waynesboro, P. O. Box 271.

_ Allis Chalmers >B tractor
with cultivating equipment,
$800.;. Hardie light 3 spray
tank, 200 gal horse drawn, Ni-
agara peach duster, model W,
with ideal gas engine, $400. for
outfit. No letters. R. E. Fokes,
Montezuma. ;

cond. never used, for med. size
cultivating tractor. Travis. E.
Bailey, Franklin, Rt. 3.

Good 1 H. wagon, in good
cond. for sale at my place. C.
L. Kinsey, Kensington, Rt. 2.

One Pressure Canner. 20 gal.
cap. T. N. Colley, Elberton,
Box 724.

One MW Moleane R tractor
on rubber, for sale or trade for
young mules or anything can
use. See, Woodward,
Chauncey, Rt. 1. :

A homemade tractor for sale
or exc. for small milch cow,
in good cond. Arnold Blalock,
Canton] Rites 4. E

Allis-Chalmers C 2 row trac-
tor and all the farm equipment,
also mowing mach. J. M. Fair-
cloth, Swainsboro, Rt. 2.

- 6 disc Case Tiller, good cond.
$150. J. D. Watson, Unadilla.

1947 Farmall A tractor with
trailer wagon, cultivators, plant-
ers, fert. hopper, 3-4 dise dis-
tiller, harrow, fert. spreader, my

Neal, Gay.

1 Universal Jeep _ tractor,
equipped with governors, power
take off; hydraulic lift har-
rows, 16 in. 2 disc tiller and
top; driven only 3,000 miles,
M. M. Adams, Gainesville.

Wilson - Wetterhold Hammer
Mill, $25; Whirlwind Ensilage
cutter, $15. Mrs. Julia B. Pow-
ell, Washington, Rt. 3.

1 Intn] 20 disc dbl. sec. har-
row, 1 trailer type 2 sixteen in.
bottom plow on iron wheels.
J. H. Sims, Ashburn, Box 284,
*phone 8J.

1944 John Deere H_ tractor,
lights, power take-off, hydral-
ic lift, good rubber, J. D. rub-
ber tired wagon, 8 disc culti-
vators and. distributors. Prac-
tically new, good cond. Julian
Bowman, Winder. Rt. 4.

Fairbanks-Morse feed mill,
8 in. burs, never used. Sell or
trade; also 1 McCormick binder.
tractor hitch,.5 foot cut, good
cond. Letters ans. J. E. Critten-
den, Royston.

A Farmall tractor, 2 disc
plows, one 10 ft. Fert. a ome
all new cond. for sale.



Brewer, Loganville, Rt.

>

~ Oliver Turn Plow No. 13 with| 1

Farmall A Tractor, lights, | 3
starter, power lift, power take-
off, 2 disc plow, Cole plant-|
harrow, J. D. side del. rake,
other equipment, all in good
Des
Glass, Cuthbert, Rt. 3. %4 mi.|

Hawkinsville. D. H. Simmons, |

2 disc, 28 in. side plow, new | -

1 Hamme

30 ft.. belt and scre

B. Duke, Norcross

and long belt, good cond., $250.| a,

or with equip.
entecost, Winder,
Fairbanks - Mor:
Mill, perfect cond.,
new, $150.); Also
Tiller, practically
10 acres), $165. Z.
gen, Fitzgerald, Rt.

Farmall H. Tracto:

tractor with e
Pentecost, W -
Can Sealer. fo:
Cans, $10.50. S.
Kathleen.

Stokers, never uncra
ea. David T. Jenni
cus, POB 84.

Tractor. good cond.

Speir, Bronwood
6ft. Dbl.

type, i

Harrow, %

(Ford-Ferguson mi
Bone, Butler, Rt. 1

farming tools. T. W
Douglasville, Rt. 3

12 A Combine, 5 Dis
Dise Harrow, Van
er, and 2. wheel tr.
Lee Moore, Tocec

Planters for H
tor, good as new.
Jr., Camilla, Rt.

Dairy equipme
son Zero-flo Mil
Wilson 15 cubit ft.
$375. L. C.. Warrer
catur, Rt. 2. Phon
_ Practically new Dv
Grader, 6 ft.x24 in.
30-in. graders. 4_
in. brush, bins <
with motor. tubs,
James Clark, Gay

Farmall H.
cultivators,
ments.

J. M. Str
433.

Nearlv new R. 1
Mill, 36 in. rock,
frame, meal bo:

$150. or exc. for
Baler or Power. Can
ton L. Sargent, Pi

- Syracuse No.
Turner Plow, g
W. T. Carithers,

Mower in exc. con
(L or LA)- Tractor,
for equal value.
Dexter. AG eee

Model A Farmall Tr
tivators, planters an
tors, for sale. Wri
E. Morris, Baxle

Two complete .80
ship Cotton Gin wi'
I. P. Gaines, Flo
Rt t ae

rubber, good cond.
Oliver Row-Crop Tr
rubber, lights, sta
power-lift, _ cultiva
fertilizer attachmen'

7 ft. mowing ma
Ben Franklin, Jr., 1
2. Phone 321-W-1.



homas
lq bet





EC - HANI ON
HINERY FO '|MACHINERY WANT
oy Spomebie: Howe Platform Want Tractor, Model A,













odd, Demoldsvile:

rt Binder, ist. class
Ben R. Gay, Mil-

4

tivating fertilizing,
quip.; Oliver 3 Row

ood cond., cultivating
t call. Edgar Rob-
0, Care Roddenberys
s Farm. Phone Se

Harrow, used 28 in.
Bush and-Bogg Har-
Wood, Bowdon.

Bur Feed Mill, power
large drum corn
1 cond. Can be seen |
ice. O. -W. Haygood,

26 in, Tiller for sale
ip ) Or trade for cattle or
in as Ge Alfred

. Meadows Corn |
aeller with belts, all
0. c White, Vanna,

Badowe Mill and
s poe $125. at my
. FL ae Tem-

A "Tractor? in extra
d., with 2 Disc Plow,
Bogg _ Harrow and.
$1, 350. Call - - 2705.
Sparta.
mall A Tractor, oh
and | distributors,
aker, Harrow and:
ne. ar, Bruce Poole

inca tector $50
_ Houze, Marietta,

tl. Motor, used very
ull corn mill, $380.
tor Suwanee, Rt. 1.

rn Mill, good cond.,
also new 1 hole
-Corn Sheller, $100.
erin, Gainesville,

Jeere 2 Dise Breaking
tra Se for H or B

20. Orchard Tractor
7 rubber and Orchard

row, ae eonds $100
e. Hoke Kent, Mays-

angle contro] for
ae New Ford

Athens and one
, also and IHC Mow-
W. B. een

W-30 Tractor, $750.: Intl.

tor $1,250. Both on
bber; Dbl. Sec. Harrow,
$85; 2-

ammer Mill,
Rubber : Tired Tractor

Wagon for sale or
good 1H Wagon, and
Weeder, my place,
chols Rd. 3 mi.
oy Floyd, Douglas,

a ET faiticton Walking.
or in perfect cond., $75.
oe Couch, Turin: %

Avery Tractor, 2
Plows, $140. at my
G. Eatman, Quitman,
mi. N. Quitman),

H. Tractor with
starter, and cultiva-
cond. Dewitt Clewis,
ERin 2:

A Tractor, cultiva- |:
ew ees i distri-

hts tarter, cultivators,
hand light 22,

0, 2 row tractor, good |

-|-Cultivator,

Scales, set up, new cond., rea-
sonable. Contact: G. B. Walker,
Alpharetta. Phone Alph. 2631,

14 Syracuse 3-78. points, 4
Lynchburg Wing No. 37, Vul-
can No. 9 ft., 445-463 Syracuse
Slides. D. Davis, Rutledge. ae

Walking Cultivator for 1H,
practically new and weeder,
used 1 season. Adger Best, Mi-
Jan! Rt. 3;

1-16 in. Bottom Plow for
Farmall B Tractor. R. T. Line-
berger, Valdosta, Rt. 2. phone
2263-W.

John Deere Tractor,
a planters and cultivators, 4
dise tiller on rubber, cutaway
harrow, John Deere 6 ft. com-
bine has. combined 85 A oo
and J. B. Hammer Mill. T.
Hardie, Gordon, Rt. 2.

Lilliston 2H Cultivator as-
'sembled, never used. $75. P. L.
Harwell, Albany, Rt. 1, Box 546.

1H Wagon, good cond., light
weight, used a month, good
body and wheels et my home.
Harry Leslie, Greenville, Be il
Box 5 A.

IHC Bush and Bogg Harrow,
6 ft. wide with light 22 in disc,
used very little, $100; also 2 H
light disc P and O harrow,
(trucks used instead of tongue),
$25. W. T. Moore, Gray, Rt. 1.

Carter 3 cylinder seed peanut
| sheller with complete reclean-
er and belts, cost $3,150. and
used 1 season, for $2, 000. J. Q.
Harvey, Jakin. ~ 2

B. F. Avery Tractor, com-
plete with-starter, lights, pow-
er take-off, planters, cultiva-
tors, dustributors, 15 ft. weed-
er, 24 disc harrow, dbl. sec.,
tires never punctured, all 1945
model. Willis White, Montrose,
Rial:

G-6 Case Cone with new
motor, Case Culti-Paker, Ham-
mer Mill, Set Planters, Culti-
vators for John D; Allis-Chal-
mers ee Tractor, 8 Dise
Bush and Bogg Harrow, Riding
New Holland Pick-
up one man: Hay Baler. G. H.
Overton, Athens, POB 709.

No. 12 DeLaval Cream Sepa-

rator, good cond., $35. FOB.
Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell, Rt.
T: 5

iS

'6 Dise Case Tiller, good
cond., $150. J. D.. Watson, Una-
dilla

Intl. Tractor with piorters
and cultivatts, good corid.,
$1,200.: Also 2 Allis-Chalmers
Combines, good cond., $600. ea.
T. B. Kelly. Louisvilles

.Corn Sheller. 2 ear hand
sheller, $10; Farm Bell, $8;
Fordson Tractor, S50
Strawn, Griffin, Rt. A.

Three 80 saw Gullett ball
oe air-blast Huller Gins,
with all equipment and all ex-
tra good cond. W. F. Cullens,

A Camilla.

%

1 Row Allis Chalmers Trac-
tor with planters. and cultiva-
tors, good cond. Judson Shep-
noe Gainesville, 1320 Ralston

0 : ;

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED

}

Trade one 14 in. Dbl Bottom
Plow for 2 disc Plow for Ford
Tractor or will sell. Plow used
very little. Ray Stroud, Swains-

E.| boro, Rt. 1. Box 233.

Want 2 disc Plow for W. C.
Allis-Chalmers Tractor or 4-
Dise Tiller. Must be in A-l
cond. and priced right. Roy
Chambers, Homer.

Wand. 1 Midget Marvel Flour
Mill. G. R. Chandler, Daniels-
ville, Rt. 2.

Want Farmall M. Tractor and
equipment, Fred L. White,
Buckhead.

- Want Cultivator and. other
equip. for B Allis-Chalmers
Tractor. Write price and cond.
of equip. T. A. Sims, Hogans-

, | Ville, Rt. 1 Box 143.

Want pr. platform Scales,
any cond., reasonable. W. M.
Holmes, Pine Lake, POB 213

-Want corn sheller on legs,
eperated by power or turned by
hand. Must be in good cond.,





SW.

L, ASN: Renevolence,

z



model.



' Baugh, Madison.

Farmall or Ford-Ferguson, 1947
model with plow and harrow.
No overhauled junk. E. H.
Jones, Waycross, 611 Heynolds
Street.

Want 2 row Heecion. any
stadard make, with starter.

st be reasonable. Phone or
write Josiah Zetterower,
Statesboro.

Want 1 pulley drive for
Fordson Tractor. Harry Hest-
erlee, Carrollton, Rt. 1.

Want 2 Disc Power Lift
Plow for F-12 Tractor, Intl. T.
P. Strickland, Chipley, Rt. 3.

Want 2 disc plow for B
model Allis Chalmers Tractor.
J. Hubert Wood, Bonaire, Rt.
1, Box 136.

Want 1 Ford Tractor, new, or
second hand. Advise cond,
price. Lee M. Happ, Macon.

Want cultivators for Avery
Tractor,-in good cond. for cash.
Virgil Brooks, Nicholson.

Want Farmall M or John
Deere G. or A. Tractor, Bush
and Bogg Harrow and Tiller
for same. A. J. Cunningham,
Powder Springs. Road, Mari-
etta, Rt. 4.

Want one set wagon scales
in good cond. Advise. L. H.
Van Landingham, Howard.

Want one weeder for Ford-
Ferguson Tractor. Mark T.
Warren, Dewy Rose. Y.

Want set of bottom plows
for Ford-Ferguson or late mod-
el Ford Tractor, cheap for
cash. G. D. Locke, Butler Rt. 1.

Will pay cash for Garden
Tractor, any -make. Advise.
prefer Simplicity. Roscoe Card-

|}en, Forest Park.

Want 3 Dise Tiller with au-
tomatic lift in good cond. Ike
Jackson. Tifton, Rt. 4.

Want . cultivators for F-20
Farmall Tractor. Hand or power
lift. J. T. West, DeSoto. _

Want Manure spreader, 2 or
4 wheel, for use with tractor.
State make, age, cond., price.
Prefer near Augusta. James B.
Bartch, Augusta, 37 Mounted
Rt. Box 680.

Want barrel milk churn, ist
class cond., 60 gals. cap.
more with or without motor.
C. R. Worley, College Park, Rt.

iis

Want Ford-Ferguson or
Farmall Tractor with or with-
out all cultivating equip. State
Price and cond. I. G. Johnson,

F.| Zebulon, Rt. 1. -

Want F-12 Farmall Tractor
on rubber. No. Equip. Cheap
for cash. Wade Bird, Swains-
boro.

Want good used 1H Coron
Poisoning Machine. O. S. Dug-
gan, Chester.

Want Farmall A Tractor and
2 disc plows, 8 disc Harrow;
Also have for sale 2 Roller
Gainesville Syrup Mill, good
cond., and 3x10 ft. Copper
Bottom Pan. Cliff Whitlow,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Want standard S or Model
UX Jay Bee Hammer Mill,
complete with elec. motor. Her-
bert N. Chandler, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 1. Box 226. :

Want a good used Covigton
Cotton Dropper. State cash
price and cond. Loren J. Jones,
Thomaston.

Want Turner Seed Peanut
Sheller and recleaner. State
age, cond, and price. S. V.
Ward, Edison.

Want 2 disc Plow to use with
Allis-Chalmers B or C Tractor.
S. L. Shirley, Gainesville, Box
604. f

Want cultivator and planter
for John Deere B. State all
particulars including price in
Ist Jetter. Joe E: Perry, La-

| Fayette, Rt. 4.

Want F-30 Farmall or some
Jarge Tractor on steel or rub-
ber, good cond., for cash. E.

F. Scales, Bowdon, Rt. 4.

Want. Acme drag harrow, in
W.

good. cond. Advise.





or}

T.|for sale.





All metal Chicken toi
from baby chicks to broilers,
35 chick per wk. cap., $50. Mrs.
H. L. Langston, , College Park,
ae College St. Phone Ca.

1200 Wilson Elec. Incubator,
has air circulator and in good
cond., $50, or trade for any-
thing can use. Loyd J. Keadle,
Yatesville.

One 3 deck, 300 cap., Oakes
Elec. Automatic Battery. Brood-
er, $30; Also Brower Oil Floor
Brooder, 500 cap. $15. J. L.
Whitten, Lithonia, Panola and
Chupp Rd. Phone 4404.

4 Deck Chicken Finishing
Batteries, used only 6 -mos.,
$300 or $80 ea; 4 deck Hudson
Starting Battery, $50; 5 deck
Brower Starting Battery, $100.
D. G. Harrison, Decatur, Rt. 2,
Austin Dr. De. 3073.

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

CORRECTION: Roses: Mare-
chalneil, 2 to 3 yr. size, $1 ea;
Red, White American Beauty,
red, pink Radiance, Yellow
Talisman, Rouge Mellerin Black
Red velvet, F. Scott Key, 75c
ea; finest var. Camellias, Bego-
nias, Forsythia, Gardenias,
Azaleas. State- Insp. C. M.
Dwight, Atlanta, 1305 Capitol
Ave., Ma. 3671.

Red Heart Cedar trees, 8 to
18 in., 4 for 25c; 5 for $2.00.
Write for larger lot prices.
Thos. H. Rowlands, Lula, Star
Rt.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Kudzu Crowns, 1G) Saye
crowns, $15. M; 10,000 or more,
$12. M. Del. Send MO. Ray P.
Scales, Bowdon, Rt. 4.

2-3 yr. Kudzu Crowns, $15.
M; 10,000 or oves, $12.50 M. Del.
in Ga. Send MO. E. O. Patter-
son, Waco, Rt. 2. 3

Goyt. insp. PR Pink Skin
Potato~Plants, ready in April,
now booking orders, $4. M. Del.
L. L. Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Thornless Boysenberry, $1.10
doz. Add postage. Mrs. F. E.
Hogan, Heme! 3692 Atlanta
Ave. \

Bradley Magic Strawberry
Plants, $1. C; Also Tame Black-
berry Plants, name unknown,
berries are large and grow in
clusters, 6, 50c. Add _ postage.
Mrs. H. M. Christie, Lithonia,
Rt.23;-

Mastodon Sidienery: 5c 1G;
500, $3.50; $5. M. No checks
nor_ stamps. Add postage. Miss

Floyce Grindle ,Cumming, Rt.
Le :

Fresh early Jersey, Chas. W.
Copenhagen and White Ber-
muda Onions, pencil size, 500,

/$1.00; $1.50 M. Del. PP. Prompt

del. Satis.
Fitzgerald.

Chas. and Early Jersey W.
Cabbage, 25c C; $1.25, 500, $1.65
M; $1.50 M for 5000 and over.
Full count. Prompt shipment.
Chas. A. Gibbs, Abbeville, Rt.
25

Chas. and Early Jersey Cab-
bage, 30c C; 500, $1.25; $1:65
M; $1.50 M for 5000 and over.
Prompt shipment and _ full
count. P. L. Gibbs, bbeville.

Earliana, Marglobe,. Brimer
Tomato Plants, ready in Mar.,
Qe C32 $2505 300s). $3.75; 0005
Klondike Strawberry, bear this
spring, 75c C. Mrs. P. R. Ar-
nold. Benevelenice.

guar, F. F. Stokes,

Chas. and Early Jersey frost-

proof Cabbage and Bermuda | in

Onion Plants, 300, $1.00; $2.25

M. Prepaid. Odis Conner, Pitts.
Chas., Round Dutch Copen-
hagen, Golden Acre Cabbage
plants, $1.50 M. FOB. T. J.
Ponder, Omega.
Certified Coastal Bermuda
Stolons; Also Crotalar*. (Early

Spectabilis) Seed,
L.

top. quality,
L. Patten, Lake-
Jand, j

12 j i



ie PLA Nie FOR SALE.



Mastodon Strawberry plants
60c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. PP,
Theodore Mullins, Jasper;
2, Box 103.

Cert. Missionary Strawberr:
Plants, $1. C. PP. No Gee
Tom Kittle,

berry,. $1. C;.$7. M. PP. W. M,
Phillips, Varnell, Ries =

Copenhagen and Chas.
bage, White Bermuda and
Crystal Wax Onion Plants, 500,
$1.00; 1000 up, $1.50. Shipsed =
as fast as weather per i
L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Kudzu Crowns, $1.50 C; $10.
Mac C2E: Parrish, Adel.
Kudzu Crowns, $10. M. Clyde

Lanier, Graymont. ifsc

>

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and

2ayis-0ld;., $25 C3500; $7. 00;
$12.50 M; 5 M or more, $10. Mg
Klondike Strawberry, 500,
$2.25; M. $4.25 M. Del. No
checks. C. D. Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2. ; Pola

Strawberry Plants, good,

roots, 60c C; Himalaya Berries,
50c doz. PP. P. E. Traylor, Re-
becca, Rt. 2.

Eldorado
2-ft:
of large. sweet juicy berri
$1. doz; $4. C; $30. M; 2000,
$50. Maude Hamby, Greenville.



Blueberry Plants, 40c. dozg-

$10., 500; Muscadine Vines, 4!
ea; Hazelnut Bushes,

Sweet Gum Bushes, 2-3 ft., 50

ea. Add postage. No stamps,
Mrs. G. W. Bradley, Bowdon, _
Rt. 2. : x

Early bearing ~
75e C; 500, $3.60; Ga. Collards,
25 C; 300, 60c; "Red Speckled,
White Blackeyed Crowder Peasy
30c Jb; Purple Globe Turnip,
Ga. Collard Seed, 90c Ib. Addi _
postage. Mattie Duran,
ming,

Hasting Missionary Straws
berry Plants, nice white roots,
$1. C. Miss Nora McCurleys
Hartwell, Rt. 2. i

Strawberry Plants, 90c Cj
May Cherry, Blue Denso}
Plum, $2.50 doz; Long Pea
50c large

Cash or MO. Mrs. Dortha Saine,
Murrayville, Rt, J. Hy;

Frostproof Cabbage, Chas. Wa
and Market, Also Bermuda
Onion Plants, 500, $1.35; $2.5
M.. Prepaid. No checks. W. O
Hamby, Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box
60. eek

Everbearing Strawberry
Plants; $1 Cy Mrs. Bulls
ington, Rebecca, Rt. 1, Box 6%s (a

Strawberry Mastodon, 70c
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60
C; 500, $2.75; $450 M; Sugay
Pears, $1. ea.; White and Cok
mixed Bunch Butterbeans, 5!
lb. Add postage. Mrs. Le
Hood, Gainesville,

Chas. and Copenhagen frosts
proof Cabbage Plants, 50
$1.25; $2. C; White Bermud

Onions, $2.50 M. Del. Ovi
Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1. ES
Copenhagen, Chas. W., extrg

Early Jersey, Cabbage, fresh,
spring grown and _ frostproo:
Also Onion Plants, 500, $1
$1.25 M. PP. Prompt shiping
Guar. satis. H. J; Puckett, Fit:
gerald. 3)

Chas. W. and Early Jersey
frestproof Cabbage Plants, A
so White and Yellow Bermud
Sa 300, a 00; 500, gn






CORRECTION: 4
are Strewb'y Plant;

mildew. Mrs. Jim Hyde, Mays

ville, Rt: 1. yl
Red Raspberry Plants, $1.
doz. Exe. 1 doz. for 3 prin
oc or anything can us
Mrs. J: L. Williams, Blue Ridg'
Rt. o Box 132. |

Kudzu Crowns, 2-3 yrs., $1
M; 10,000 or more, $12. M. Dek
Send MO. -Earl H. Eetesom
Waco. : j

Ree

Carrollton, Rt. 6,
State insp. Blakemore Straws oe

Cabs ~

Blackberry plants,
and up, prolific ee ;

$1. doz :

Strawberry,







Cums
Rites : i





















cup. Add postage, ey

i

Risa ae

_ PECANANDOTHER |

-SRUIT TREES FOR SALE >



Sinecadine Grape Vines, and
Blackhaw Busiles, 20c ea; 6, $1.,
Sage Plants, 20c ea; Garlie
-Bulbs, $1.50 doz; Gooseberry !R
-Bushes, $1.50 doz. Mrs. Mae
Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Lime Trees, 6-12 in. tall, 15
ea; $1. doz. Acd postage. Jerry
Maytield, Ellijay, Rt. 3.





. POULTRY FOR SALE



BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

15 purebred 4-A Barred Rock
one yr. old hens, good cond.,
laying, $1.75 ea. Call for Mrs.
-M. Ritz, Fairburn.

BRAHMAS:
A purebred, bloodtested, 3-A



_--T-mos, old Light Brahma roos-.



ter, for sale, Mrs. N. Overby,
_Sendersville, 315 So. Harris St.

~_ Purebred Golden Sebright
_ Bantams, 4 hens, and: 1 rooster;
$9 for lot. FOB. MO. Malcolm
*McMillian, Bartow.

10 small mixed Bantam Hens,
some laying, and 1 rouster, $6
for lot or exc. for good print
sacks. Exc. lot for 18 sacks.
-Mrs. H. J. McCollum, Canon,
SR; SgsPres

3 Bantam Roosters, now
a crowing, $1 ea; R. I. -Red
ne _ Roostep, $3. Add carrying chgs.
= Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston.

- CORNISH GAMES AND
- GIANTS

Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels,
ready for service, $3. ea; PP.







_H. W. Thurmond, Farmington.
- Ga. Shawl: 2 yr. old Cock,
$10.00; 9 mos. old Stag, $5.00:

Qwo 6 mios. ald Stags, Ten 2
yr. old hens, and Five 1 yr. old.



hens, $3. ea. All pure. , Roy
Cravens, Atlanta, 129 Eleanor
Sb Soe: i

+ large type Dark Cornish
: ~Cockerels, Apr. 1947 hatch, $3.
= _@a. Won't ship. Kinneth Shu-
_. .man, Ellabelle, Care H.C.
a Burnsed. :
-- Pure, direct stock Shufflers:
8 small, for $10.00; hens, $7.50
ea; pure Shawl game
: Bout 5 -Ibs., $7. ea; Eggs, 17.
| $5.00; Exe. for + or 2 pute Wild
a Mallard ducks or pay cash. D.

. _D. Haywood; Barnesville, 141
( > Cherry St.

High Station Pit Game Stags,
__ Roundheads, Gray and-Round-
Bs - head cross, 414-5 Ibs., $5; 5-61
i - Ibs., $7.50; Also few hens and
eocks. F. eB Aubrey, Douglas-

. Ville, RR.

+ Ginn Red Hens, 1 yr. old, $2
. a. You furnish crates, and pay
express. Postal MO. Only. W.
M. Stansell, Royston, Rt. 1.
_ LEGHORNS: WHITE, BROWN
2 _AND iBIUN MAGS igs

Paty 150 Hi-bred S. C. White Leg-
Ci _ horns, 7 mos. old, laying now,







~ $2 pullet, Or exc. for 5 HP
; Garden Tractor and all cul-
- tivating equip. B. F. Black,

. Austell, Rt. 2. Box 354,

50 Danish Brown Leghorn,
~1947 hatch Pullets, $50. Will
not ship. Wyley Dunaway, De-
eatur, 470 Columbia Dr. Phone
De. 8032.

35 S. C. Dark Brown Leghorn
. Hens, $2. ea; with ea. 10 hens,
1 eockerel free or sell $2.50-$5.

-ea. Winners. of all leading

shows; 15 S. C., RI Red Hens,
i ~ $2.50 ea; Cockerels, $5-$10. ea.

_Jobn L. Lockey, Dearing.
MINORCAS & MISCELLAN-

'EOUS CHICKENS:

- 20 mixed heavy breed, fat
1947 Spring Pullets, on range,
now laying, $38. or $2. ea. Coop

N.

to be returned. Mrs. C.
. Trornhill, Boston.

Few hens and pullets, $1.50
@a; 30c Ib. Or exc. for-corn.

Mrs. Lowe Smith, Maxeys.

een



stags, |





POULTRY FOR SALE

Poeeen te a

60 AA Buff White Orpine!
tons, 5 mos. old, to lay soon,
$1 15 ea. at my farm. W.
Craig, Riverdale, Tacinge dks Selenia
Rd.

5:Yellow Buff Orpington
Hens, and 1 Rvoster, $12.50.
Will ship. MO. Mrs. Marie Hol-
land, Dalton, Rt. 2.
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, ETC., FOR SALE:

1 pr. (hen and rooster) ring-
neck pheasants, 14 mos. old,
good cond. $6.50 money order.
Will ship, Ruth McBride, Rock-
mart, Rt. 1.

6 pr. pure white pigeons, few
have eggs, some small ones,
$3.00 pr. Fred Goetz, Byron,
Rtsews

Few pr. White King and Rac- | 31

for. sales? Canis
977 Stewart

ing pigeons,
Cawton, Atlanta,
Ave, S. W.

4 White King and 8 Silver

King Racing pigeons, $15.00 pr..

Exc. for equal value in chick-

ens. C. B. Walton, Roberta.
Pigeons, White Show Type
Fan Tail, mated and working;

White. Barbs, Pigmy Pouters,
Muff Tumblers, $5. pr; White
Kings, Racing Homers, $3.50
pr; Russian Trumpeters, $8. pr.
EK. H. Morgan,
231 EH. Cambridge Ave.
Common | Pigeons, healthy
young stock, all cols., 50c ea.
Exc. for purebred ducks, geese,.

bantams or other poultry. Billy

Durden, Odum, Rt. 1.

_ White, Blue and Silver King
Pigeons, N. P. A.-- and pair

banded, all from finest show:

stock, obtainable, $5. pr. M: O.
Will trade. C. P. Houston, Jr.,
Atlanta, 1445 McPherson Ave.

Peafowl, Guinea Fowl, Fan
Tail Pigeons, Australian Ducks,
Doves, Wyandotte Bantams, all
solid white. Mrs. Helerf Street,

{Atlanta, Rt. 2.

Rollers and West of Eng.
Highflying Tumbler . Pigeons,
also few Game Stags and cocks,
Billy Turner, Union Point.

_ 100 or more White King Pig-
eons for best offer. L. i von:
landingham, Howard.

16 White King Pigeons 8 pr,
$2. pr. at my place. J.C: Johins,
Atlanta, RFD 8, Box: 396.

White King Pigeons,
ea.. Exp. Coy. W..
Bens Milles

Pigeons per pr. 2 prs. White
King Pigeons, $4.00; 1 pr. Sil-
ver Kings, $5. 00;, Pr. Racing
Homers, $3.50; All mated and
working: Also trio Potridge
Cochin Chickens, 15 mos. old,
$10.00; 3 hens, 1 rooster, $12.
H. E. Watkins, Louisville, 309
E. 7th. St. - :

REDS:

100 Parmenter Red 4-A herd
culled, now laying, Yr. old,
$1.75 ea., at farm on Dogwood
Farm Rd., near Panthersville.
R. D. Sherrill, Atlanta, phone
AL 2335.

A ll-mos. old R, I. Red 3-A
grade rooster, $3.00. Adger
Best, Milan, Rt. 3.

50 fat fryers, 2 lbs-2% lbs.
New Hampshire and Barred
Rocks, $1 ea. at my place. Near
Avant's Side Track. Will not
ship. Letters ans. Mrs. Rosa Lee
Johnson, Alamo, Rt. 2

15 or 20 4A Grade-NH Red
Pullets, 10 mos. old, now lay-
ee $2. 50 ea. Will not ship. Mrs.
oe . Bearden, Douglasville, Rt.

10 AAAA Apr. hatch Pullets.
now laying, $2 ea. MO accept:
ed. S. A. Anderson, West .Green.

NH Red purebred Cockerel
8 mos. old, $3. Mrs. J. E. Chance,
Graymont, Rta 2;

6 NH Hens, laying well, $2.40
ea; 6, $12.50; 6 Dark Cornish
Hens, yellow legs. good stock,
$3 ea. or 6, $14. Mrs. Mamie
Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

$1.50
L. MeGalley,



LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE

27th, in Moultrie.
popular breeding offered.

A Reg., Hereford-Polled Hereford auction sale
will be held at Livestock Auditorium,
Choice bulls, cows;

Friday, Feb.
heifers of
W.E. Aycock, Moultrie.

College Park, cf

all;



8 RI Red Hens and 1 Cock-.

son strain, $30. Will. crate and
ship. You pay exp. Claude Car-
man, Stone Mountain.

Thoroughbred RI- Cockers
$1.50. Mrs. George Juhl,
ilton, Rt. 1.

24 fine N. H. Red 4-A grade
hens, 18 mos. old, all Jaying,
$2. 50 ea. No chks. Mrs. G.
Clifton, Millen.

30 N. H- Layers, 1 now laying,
hatched in Apr. 1947, $2 ea.
Jack Jolley, Kingston, Rt. 2.

TURKEYS, GUNIEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.

M. B. Turkey hens, early lay-
ers, $8.00 ea.; $15.00 "for 2. Exp.
col. Miss Jonnie Davis, Deca-
ni oD Alston Dr., Ss: E,, CR

3Bronze Turkey Hens, 1947
hatch, med. size, not culls, $15
or. $6 ea. Mrs. E, B. Jones, Ha-
hira, RED 1.

2 Turkey Gobblers and 1 Her:
50e lb. See: Mrs. M. W. Chance,
Bartow, Rt. 1, Box. 76.

Extra heavy Turkey oe
suitable for breeding, also 5
Dark Cornish Hens, 1 Rooster,
$18. MO only. Miss Cora B. Pat-
terson, Ty Ty, Rt. ale

3 BB Turkey Toms, 10- 12 Ibs.,
May 1947 hatch, $6 ea. Ship
anywhere. MO only.- Bennie
Fendley, Danburg, Rt ole

2 purebred M:. B. Turkey
Hens, extra large, Apr. hatch
1947, $10 ea Exp. Col.;12 pure-
bred Barred Rock Apr. 1947

| hatch Pullets, some laying, 4A

grade, $25 Exp. Col. Mrs. Gra-
ham Eley,. White Plains.

Young Turkey _ cose

Reds, 20-25 Ibs., 50c Ib. Mrs.|:
Enos Ansley, Thomson, RFD 2.

2 fat Turkey. Gobblers, bronze |

Holland, about 18 Ibs.;
Tf less will return difference;
10 purebred BR Hens, $2 ea; 35
lb. Mrs. W.-L. Daniel, Dawson,
RFD 2, Box 140.

3 Bronze Turkeys, 2 hens, 1 ;
tom, $15. Will not ship. Mrs: J.
W. Tolbert, ea ie
Box 96.

Black Spanish apaeys *
hens, selected ready to lay, se-

Ter, $60 FOB ~ crated: Rea
Barnes, Swainesboro, 110 Ws
Pine St

14 srown Gums $16 0 or Sr 25
ea. Exc. for good breed hens. |
Wont ship. C. R: Belcher, -Per-
LYicot: 2.

Pr. Chinese Geese, male and,
female, 1 yr. old; also 1 nan-
nie Goat, 8 mo&s.. 0 4, $12. for
or exc. for 1 hens. Come
get them. W. A. a ticreday | Mor--
row, Rt. I.

Extra ue Giant White: Pekin
Ducks from Michigans largest
duck farm, Mar. hatch, $2.00
FOB. J. E. Hutchins, Coving:
ton, 214 Hunter St.

10 Turkey Toms, 15-18 Ibs.,
$8. ea; 10 Turkey Hens, $7. ea;
All April 1947 hatch. Ship any
where. MO only. Mrs. Fannie
Fendley, Danburg, RFD 1, Box
48.



POULTRY WANTED

ANCONAS: Want
young hens or pullets. Write.
Emmett Hansard, Cumming, or
Call 108-J..

Bantams: Want Bantams, 20
hens, 2 roosters, State - Kind,
number and price per head.
Marvin Rustin. Adel.

Cocks. Will pay $1.25 lb for
high station ones. Free of all
defects, and exp chgs. Joseph
L. Hogan, Pine Mt. Valley.

|GUINEA HENS: Want 2 or 3

Guinea Hens at once. Advise
what you have and price. J. W.
Higdon, Fairmont, Rt. 1, Box 79.

HOUDANS: Want purebred



F'awae. 7

erel, 1 yr. old, Mar. 20, Donald-.

Ham- |

2h

Bronze, crossed with Bourbon }-

color, slightly mixed with White | .
-50 Ib. |

ey
6:
ected for breeders, and 1Gob-;

exp.

halves at once. >

Anconas, ,

LEGHORNS: Want buy

lots, and come for . Mrs. J. M.
Kent, Mitchell, Rt. de

Want 3 large type English,
White Leghorn roosters for
breeding purposes. Call
Clarkston No. 611, or write W,
D. Westbrook, Tucker,

PHEASANTS: 5
Want 3 Ringneck pheasant |<

yr. old, at reasonable price.

Rite 2s

-GUINEAS, ETC. Want. Female
goose ready to Jay. .W. A.
Brown, Davisboro, Rt. 2,
Box 11.

when can ship. Dr. T. = Mc-
Millan, Milan, Box: AT.

Want . to raise pare on

Hall, Wrightsville, Ris 2:

have and price. Robert. Ander-

Want - 1 Tom Turkey, 1947
hatch, either Black Spanish |
-or Bourbon Red. Leslie Hod-
uett, - Gabbettville.

Want Speckled _ Guineas. ant
Blue _ Toulouse ~ Geese. Advise
cash price. Roscoe - , Gatien:
Forest. Park. : f



sMpdalaeed man. with ~ ae
desires position as _ caretaker.

with reliable - people. ae Be

Pitts, West Point, Rte 2..

Man and wife. wants job. on |

farm as caretaker or overseer,

lifetime exp. general farming, |*
all -kinds _ livestock, poultry,
etc. and all kinds farm ma-
i lehaners: Call or write at once.
Riley | Sharp, BOsnie 398 Cen-}
tral Ave..S..E.

Want job with ca man. Can
do any kind farm work. also
~ carpenter.. Desire small
house. and crop to make, near

| Vaughn,
St. S: W.

Elderly, white couple,- re-
liable, wants sn ll place in
Fulton or <djoining county. on-
ly as caretaker or for standing
rent.. Raise poultiy, etc. P. W.
Wills, Sr, Conley, Rite ale

Middleaged white couple
want job on farm for wages or
Need house.
George H. Mitchell, Atlanta,
258 Woodward Ave. S. W. Apt.

Atlarta, 350 Ashby

Want good farm with ae
house and barn, elec. good
water. Accept either grain or
livestock farming. Can _ drive
tractor or truck, also do car-
penter work. Lifetime exp. Pre-
fer Rabun or Habersham Co.
V. N. Dillard, Turnerville.

Want 2H farm, standing rent
or 3rds and 4ths with good
house, outbldgs., and pasture
on mail and school bus-rt. Can
furnish self. A. W. Armstead,

some Brown Leghorn | Pullets}
and Rooster for cash. Woodie d

Stapp, Social Circles ets 2 2
Box: ions : SE
Want 200 - White Leghorn

hens, 1947 hatch, at once, at
reasonable price. Write
phone No. 2412. E. B. Birdsong, }
Woodland.

GEESE:

Want 1 Toulouse gander, 1 a
Advise. N. G. Forester, Buford,

TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE,

| Want 5-20 Mallard or Indian |
Runner Ducks. Quote price and |-

Want 3 geese and Ay gander |
for raising. State what you:

| son, Augusta, 1127515 Broad St.)

dairy or other light farm. work} .

Atlanta. Dont drink.. James R. |;

















/Hens, now laying, last March} r
or April hatch preferred. Quote:
best prices. will accept in 100}

or ia;

3rds- oe nee goc
houses 9

halves. Desire 3 or 4 hens and |-

.1 gobbler. Write: Mrs. Grady. a

cotton a. Soe A
good mules. R
Jackson. : :

- |ture; mail an
ZS: WwW. Roberts, Vill

| ronions WANED |

{me when not
iday. 3 ood rr

Or loafers wants
ley, Noreross,

Want man
crop on 50-50 basi

jand board,

Winston.

Want cele
yrs; of age fe

50 basis. Go :
water, wood 0} veh

labor on farm, past
and good house,

bor, good ~ house

Sparks, Greenville
Want man an

ing. . ene ee
7 mi. E. Commerce.
don, Commerce, R

Want man and wi
and live in house
furnish stock, tools,
Board until: crop. is
gathered. Also hous
chickens and one-t
is made. No drunkar

fe



Oakwood, Rt. 7.

B. W. Harmon,











Houdan Rooster, all French
breed, and bred in chicken}.
coop. Seaborn Roberts, Roys-
ton. Rt. 1.

LEGHORNS: Want 50-85 best
egg grade White or Brown
Leghorn hens, not over 1 yr.
old. Laura Eee EA nes Rising

| PECAN GROWERS ASSOCIA ri
CONNER Ee