Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1948 July 14

TOM LINDER





WEDNESDAY, JOLY 1 14, 1948

NUMBER 44


























































as oa oe a one-
State.

nals: of print paper have
ed in advocating and fur-



State.
ch of this agitation has

lt re, the first State Farm-

Every, State Farmers
t in, Georgia has been





ommends Linder

CHUA COUNTY FARM BUREAU .
"GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA

eee poe gts July 4, 1948

. Tom Lindsey) =

ommissioner of Agriculture,

ta, Georgia.

ar Sir:

o not foreee that the farm folks

are with you 100%. The apparent stud-
ied attempts to break your spirit and

ose your informative column is deep- |

deplored and regretted.

Stand firm and continue to hew to
the line. Let the chips fly. The unscru--

fs lous business eee should be



It takes plenty of sweat and cour-
e to do what you are doing for the

ich your enemies are Shot in try-
to stop you.

do Prosperous America are in such
as you who stand for right and
tice and against wrong and tyran-
y in high places.

The rural peoples feel your fight
also their fight. We trust you will
weaken. Continue to work for
lean governmeni, fair prices and bet-
er living conditions.

We hope to see you tackle the un-
ust spread of 200% to 800% between
oducer ard consumer of raw fruit
d vegetables. We think this is re-
sponsible for the gluts in markets.
With our best wishes for your health
x your work, I am

ectfully yours,

M. M. BRYANT.





EI



Ss MARKETS





ing diversified agriculture

y impractical menmen

a as acces of a e

et was authorized and |








built in the years that I have
served as Commissioner of Ag-
riculture. )

The amount of fruits, veget-
ables and truck crops moving
through these markets total
around three million dollars per
month throughout the year.
This, of course, is only a part of
the returns from Georgias di-
versified crops because many
millions of dollars worth of these
crops move directly from farms
and packinghouses to more dis-
tant markets. They are, there-

fore, not counted in the 36 mill-

ion dollars worth of produce
which moves through the Farm-

ers Markets.

Millions of dollars worth of
crops which move directly from
the farm are marketed through
contact with the managers of
the markets.

The conversion by a state from
a one-crop system toa diversi-
fied agriculture is a stupendous
undertaking. Ordinarily, it re-
quires the lifetime of several
generations for it to be accom-

plished.

It is necessary for feces in
each section of the State to find

- out what crops they can produce

to advantage. Some farms and

sections can grow okra and to-

matoes. Another section can

grow cabbage to best advan-

tage. Another section finds it
more profitable to produce
roasting ears, while still other
sections find it more advanta-
geous to produce hogs, corn and
peanuts, with, perhaps, some to-
bacco. Still another section can
produce peaches and_ grain
crops with cotton. Other sec-
tions still find that cotton is
their best money crop.

It is, therefore, not simply a
question of wanting a diversified
agriculture. It is a matter of
finding out what crops can and
should be produced in each sec-

tion and on each farm. But, un-

derlying all these problems, is
the fundamental fact that no
one can produce diversified





crops unless he has a profitable -
market for diversified crops.

As one rides over the high-
ways and through the country
roads of Georgia today, the
great change that has come
about is most siriking. Many _
people ride over the roads and
observe with pride the many dif-
ferent crops that Georgia farm-
ers are producing, but not too
many of them remember that
we can only have these diversi-
fied crops to the extent that we
develop profitable markets for
them. 5

In other words, the very fact



| that these diversified crops are

being produced is the best testi-
mony of the effective work that
is being done by the Farmers
Markets.

: PRODUCTION

All the markets that could be
built would be useless if it were
not for the Georgia farmers
who get out in.the cold and heat,
wet and dry weather, to produce
these crops.

Many times the farmers plant
seed and wet weather or dry
weather prevents them from
getting a stand. Many times they
have a fine, promising crop
growing, and the cut worms,
grasshoppers and other insects
come along and destroy the
crops. Many times, when a crop
is almost in sight, excessive dry,
hot weather or excessive rains
come along and snatch what ap-
peared to be a profitable crop
away.

The courage and determina-
tion of these farmers and their

(Continued on Page Four)





Notice To Watermelon
Growers And Truckers

Please see that Watermelons are
not pulled green. We are having a
number of complaints on account of
green melons, and these green melons
ruin the sale of all other watermelons
on the markets.

If a melon is not ripe enough for the
market, just wait on it a few days un-
til it gets ripe enough.

TOM LINDER.





















































PAGE TWO |

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

sailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
CAPITO!, Atlanta.

EDITORIAL
SSOCIATION
Lite Merron





on th.
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE

NATIONAL








and al! requests to be put



of notice.

Under Legislative Act the

| notices.
Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at

under postage regulations inserted one time on each.

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.

net assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

By Department of Agriculture
114-122 Pace Si., Covingion, Ga.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable |,

request

Georgia Market Bulletin does



Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta, Ga.

' Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of



of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office.

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

State Capitol



State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



| Editorial ana Executive Offices

114-122 Pzce St. Covingion, Ga.

SECOND

ERY FOR SALE

ND MACHIN-

SECOND HAND



Allis-Chalmers U-40-45 H. P.

and pulley, exc. cond., ready
to operate. Write: B. R. Snooks,
Vidallia, Box 269. Phone 463.

6 Unit Battery for 1200 chicks
to frying size. J. C. Etheridge,
Chipley. b

1200 E. Oakes Elec. Automat-
ic Incubator, $37.50. FOB. J. L.

Whitten, Lithonia. Phone Li-
thonia 4404.

Large Farm Bell, loud tone,

11$20. C. S. Dally, Social Circle.

Good Horse Wagon, running

.cond., $65. John A. Davis, Ir-
winton, Rt. 1.
_ Allis-Chalmers Model WC

Tractor, good cond. C. E. Wade,
Cuthbert. +

J. D. 1941 Model B. O. Trac-
tor, 11-A John D, Combine,
New Holland Baled Hay Load-
er, J. D. 5 Dise Tiller on rub-
ber, $2000. W. G. Redman, Mont-
icello. ,

J. D. Tractor. Binder,
Hay Baler, Tractor Lime
Fertilizer Spreader. Thomas C.
Wylly, Tennile.

Model VP4, 25-30 H. P. Wisc.
Motor and Ford Hammer Miuil,
both good cond. M. B. Coley,
Jr., Cochran, Rt. 2, Box 10.

Intl. Side Del. Rake, 1st. class

Intl.









SECOND HAND.
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Lilliston Peanut Picker, used
part of two seasons, $150.00; Al-
so Meadow Grist, 20 in. rock,
complete with meal box, seales,;
pelt, good cond., $100. Wade
Gibson, Wrightsville.

Good F-20 Tractor on rubber,
g@iso ainost new 24X20 Cuta-
way Harrow. Geo. N. Thomas,
Thomasboro.

Several used farm tools for
sale. Write. W. W. Wilkinson,
Villa Rica.

_ Used Turner Peanut Picker,
Power Baler, Wisc. Engine with
power belts for same. Fred W.
Jones, Lyons, Rt. 4.

McCormick-Deering Vertical
Corn Binder, 2 row; Power
Drive mounted on rubber. tires,
good as new, $500. (about 1/2
original cost). Murrel Holderby,
Valdosta, POB 863.

McCormick-Deering Binder,
8 \ft. size, tractor hich, cut 2
crops grain, perfect cond., $350.
Ford Hammer Mill with 3
sereens and 50 ft. endless high
speed belt, ground less 1 ton
feed, $195. M. L. Brown, Ac-

_worth, Rt. 2.

A Model Farmall Tractor, used
i season, good cond., with 2
gisc plow, cultivators and at-
tachments. See at my barn. No
letters. P. K. Johnston, Goggans.

New 2H Walking Cultivator,
perfect cond., $65. Riley C.
Couch, Turin.

J. D. Hammer Mill with sack-
er, good cond., priced to sell. De-
witt Harwell, Madison, Rt. 3.

Lime Spreader, used with wa-
gon, $25.00; Spray Tank with
motor, $125. H. A. Betts, Warm
Springs. :

Nesbit Bug Catcher, used 3
days, fits any 2 row tractor,
Ame Isham Blake, Jr., Royston,

fade

Letz 140 Feed Mill, used
only 6 days, $300. with all at-
- tachments; Hy-dro Dirt Scoop,
fits H or M Farmall, A-1 cond.,
$75.00; Tractor (H or M) mount-
ed Mowing Machine, 7 ft., has
cut 50 acres, $125.'7 mi. N. Per-
ry on U. S. 41. See Owen H.
Moore, Perry, Rt. 1.

Jno. Deere B. Tractor,
Combine with motor,

12A
new 4

* Dise Tiller on rubber, Fertilizer

Machine on rubber. Will not
sell separately. All letters ans.
Mark T. Warren, Dewy Rose.

Turner Peanut Picker in run-
ming cond., at reasonable price.
J. C. Wadsworth, Oglethorpe.

Intl. 3 Disc Plow, never been
sed, for M or H Farmall. H. C.

2 Row W. C. Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, 1944 model, good cond.,
with planters, distributors; cul-
tivators, 2 dise plow, and mid-
dle busters, all good _ cond.
Cramer M. Brooks, Loganville,
RFD 1.

Good Farmall F-20 on rubber,
also almost new heavy duty 24
X20 cutaway harrow. Geo. N.:
Thomas, Thomasboro.

John Deere A Tractor, culti-
vators, planters, peanut plows;
harrow, 6 disc tiller and seed-
er.. H. McCranie, Eastman.
Phone 273 J.

2 Mule Cornstalk Cutter, $25.
Cane Mill with copper evapora-
tor, $175. Mrs. Geo. S. Sanders,
Musella.

Canning Plant Equipment
complete, used very little. Write

901 Courthouse. Si

5 ft. Oliver Combine, exc.
cond., $600.00; No. 12 De Laval
Cream Separator, cheap for
cash. Mrs. J. M. Bobo, Hartwell.
Red E. Garden Tractor, 4-5
H. P., 6 mos. old, practically

plow, $4350:00 FOB. W. B.
Kicklighter, Decatur, 931 Co-
lumbia Dr. Tel. De. 7097.

1943 D. C: Case 2 Row Trac-
tor, fully equipped, with start-
er, lights, Case 6 Disc tiller with

Cormick No. 5 Hammer Mill.
Gene Autry, LaGrange, Rt. 1.

2-M Farmall Tractors,
and 1946 models,

together or separate;
utors,

Pe:

Burpee Pressure Canner,
qt. jars cap., $10. Mrs.
Toney, Fairburn, Box 103. .

power lift, starter
foot brakes, planters,
tors, cultivators, 2 disc

middle buster, all equip.

Loganville, Rt. 1.

chine, used one day, cost $200
Guar. perfect cond.

ter circulating,



Kenon, Watkinsville, RFD 2,

Soto. 3

or phone. S. D. Truitt, Atlanta, |

new, with cultivators and turn

seed box, cultivators, fertilizer
distributors and planters; Mc-

1947
8 disc Intl.
tiller on rubber, harrow, sell
Farmall
Tractor, new, and 1946 model
Farmall with planters, distrib-
cultivators, 2 disc plow
and harrow; 7 ft. Int. Mowing
Machine. Guy Veal, Dublin, Rt.

14
Cr De

W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor,
2 Row Pulley, power take-off,
and lights,
distribu-
plow,

for
1944 model. Cramer M. Brooks,

Martin Model 51 A, 7 ft. Ter-
racer-Grader, strong rugged ma-
-| S. . Case Tractor, Model 42,
Will ship.
$150.00; Also 140 Egg Belle City
Incubator, oil burning, hot wa-
copper . tubing,
good cond., $10. J. C. Cutter, De-

cond., $150. At my home city
limits of Glennville. B. Preston
Waters, Glennville, Rt. 3.

Turner Peanut Picker, Hay
Press and Old 2H Wagon. J. H.
Leverett, Parrott.

1948 Ford Tractor, Cultivators,
Planters, Bush and Bogg Har-
row, 2 Disc Plow, Sub Soiler,
and Scoop, $2500. my place.
Wm. C. Scott,:Alpharetta, Rt. 2.
Tel. 2887.

3 Deck Oakes Elec. Automatic
Brooder with complete equip.,
all metal, $25. FOB. J. L. Whit-
ten, Lithonia, Tel. 4404.

Aeromotor Windmill, 60 ft.
tower, 600 gal. cyprus tank,
taken down, good cond., $150.
fE. L. Crum, Juliette. oi

McCormick-Deering Mowing
Machine, Harrow ,and Stalk
Cutter, for cash or exc. for cow.
or wheat. P. G. Cason, Culver-
ton, Rt. 2.

S'@: Case tractor (25 ds
and planting and cultivating
attachments, 1 Dbl. Cut. 6 ft.
Harrow, used 5 season. H. A.
Adams, McDonough, Box 222.
Phone 109. : S

Turner Peanut Picker and 40
ft. new belt, Turner Hap Press,
9 HP air cool Wisc. Motor for
press, used very little, A-1 cond.,
$1000. cash. All letters ans. J.
Leonard Powell, Wrightsville,
Ris 3:

_ New 2H Walking Cultivator,
perfect cond., $65. Riley C.
Couch, Turin.

1948 Ford Tractor with lights,
Dbl. Disc Plow, Power Take-
Off, Sub-Soiler,
Harrow, Bradley Hammer Mill
with belt. Amos Burkholder,
Marietta, Rt. 4.

2 Row Tractor, 8 Dise 24 in.
Harrow, 4 Dise 26 in. Tiller,
practically new, $1675. cash. W.
R. Nix, Woodstock, Rt, 2.

- Elec. Churn, used 1 wk., $12.-
50. Mrs. W. W: Mitchell, River-
dale.

Fordson Tractor and Harrows,
2 ft. Syrup Mill and Copper Pan,
2 good Mules. See my place just
off paved hwy. Isom Lee, Fel-
ton.

Farmall F-20 on rubber, 24X-
20 Cutaway harrow and Intnl
3 disc power lift tiller, all almost
new cond. Geo. N. Thomas,
Thomasboro.

1-10 in. Cast Steel Bell for
farm use, never been used, 15

lbs., $14. prepaid. Mrs. Edith
Whatley, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box
331-C.

with 8 Disc Bush and Bogg Har-
row, and Cart to carry harrow,
also new Combine F-2 with 5
ft. blade, case type, $2250. for
lot. J. O. Biggers, Lawrence-
ville, Rto2 :





Power Unit complete with clutch |

or,

Off-Set Disc

/

Boshoff, Winston, Rt. 1.

Good as new Ferguson .Cul-
tivator, used only few times,
$175..R. J. Williams, Hamilton,
Rt. 2; Tel. 2508. :

2 Simplex Brooders, 300-500
cap., Oil Burners, 2, $25, at our

bridge. ;

Side Delivery Rake for Pea-
nuts, International make. G. E.
Perdue, Jr., Bonaire. i

1946 Allis Chalmers C tractor,
lights, starter, good rubber,
complete cultivators, including
sweeps, also new Avery 4 disc
plow, for highest cash bid. Fred
Baker, Jdr.,
545.

80 gal. .Syrup Kettle, good
cond., for sale. Come see. Lila
D. Campbel, Surrency.

Cider Mill, cemplete with
press, $15 at my home. P. C.
Searboro, Comer, POB 66.

McCormick-Mowing Machine
good cond.,
Cedartown, Rt. 2. On Rome
Road. :

48 in. Rock Grist Mill, com-
plete, good cond., cheap. J. M.
Harman, Amboy.

42. model IHC Combine, exc.
cond., and 9 ft. dbl Sec.

Jr., Cataula. :

New Holand Automatic (one
man) hay baler (with all belt
drive) good mechanical cond.,
$1950; Also J. D. Side Del. Hay
Rake, bought new last season.
Charles H. Murrow, Farming-
ton. Tel 2698. : ;



_SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want power lift and power

for universal or farm jeep.
State price and cond. R.
Castleberry, Thomaston,
6th Ave. :

Want 2 row Tractor, late
model, starter lights, power
take off, foot brakes, cultivator,
planters, dise harrow, disc plow:
Prefer Allis-Chalmers C model.
Anywhere in Ga. or Atlanta
vicinity. Sidney Stegal, White,
Re eo
_ Want Grain Drill, 10 or 12 row
with guano attachment. Prefer
Oliver or J. Deere. R. T. Ran-
dall, Lavonia. g

Want Corn Husker, Shredder
and Binder. G. V. Green, Val
dosta, 126 N. Patterson St.

Want J. D. 11 A Combine, Ist.
class cond. R. W. Cook, Jack-
son. :

Want. Lift Type, 2 Disc Tiller
Plow for latest Ford Tractor, in
exc. cond. and priced right; Al-
so for sale: J. D. horse drawn
Mowing Machine, exe. cond.,
dbl. cutter guards for cutting
lespedeza. J. H. Knight, Mable-
ton, or Franklin, Rt. 2. Care
Knight Farm. ~ .

Want Tractor Drawn Corn
Binder, good cond. Must be rea-
sonable, Also have Grist Mill
for sale and 2 Hole Corn Shel-
ler. Fay H. Gilreath, Summer-
yilles Rtas: .

409

Farm Tractor and equip. Will
trade. Mrs. Harry Hartzog,
Buchanan, Rt. 2.

| Want new or near new Al-
lis-Ghalmers W. C., Farmall H
or M, Intl. W-4 or W6, John
Deere A. or B. Tractor without

Rt.-1

and Cotton Dropper. H. H. Edal-
go, Nashville, Rt. 4. K;

Want late model Ford Tractor,
no equip., Will accept bottom
plows. Herbert Gaultny, Rey-
nolds, Rt. 4.

Want Ford or Ferguson Trac-
tor, not over yr. old, with or
without cultiviator, weeder and



Cole. planters. W. J. Hunt,
Blakely. SIRE ae

Geneva Green Feed | Cutter s
No. 6, almost: new, $75. W. H.|s

farm; Also 2 Mule 2 Row Dust-|
ers, 1 needs repairs, both for
$10. Mrs. Hugh L. White, Stock-=

Albany, Rt. 1, Box}

Frank Mitchell

nese
Harrow, bargain; E. Thompson)

take off and mowing machine}

PD. {and clean, $1. gal.;

Want late model large size)

equip. J. H. Jackson, Jonesboro.

Want 65 Chattanooga Plow,




























































































Want Cider
small. F. F.
Rtaek

Want geod garde:
within 100 mi. F. H. |
Swainsboro. ie

Want 1 Grain Drill and
Delivery rake. Give full
ulars. D. C. Collier, B

SEED FOR SA

\



Recleaned Hart Co.
Dixie Crimson Clover
Sample and price on req
W. Warren, Dewy Rose.

Striata Crotalaria
cleaned, sacked in new
burlap bags, 14c lb. FOB.
Cannon, Jr., Cordele.



Crimson Clover
Co. reseeding Var.,
ed, very high percents
seed. B. A. Moseley,
ton, RFD 2. ss

- White Half Runner,
Cornfield, McCaslin Pole
Pink Peanut Bunch, |
Bean, Red Valentine
large cup, 40c; Yard
30c cup; Mammot
Seed, 35c qt. _ Fr
Crandall, Rt. 1.

Dutch and Wakefield
bage Seed, $1.50 lb.;
and Marglobe Tomato,
Collard, 60 Ib. Del. Azzi
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

White Cabbage
410c oz.; 50c Ib. C. A. Ty:
Good Tender - Garden
Seed, Cream and S$
Runners, 50c large cup.
Print or White Sack
3 print or 5 white. Giv
cup for orders 4 cur
No checks. nor COD, A
bert, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
Large Red Multiply.
for Aug. planting, $1.50 ;
postage. No stamps. Mrs
Cheek, Lawrenceville, Rt
White Nest Multiplyi
ions for eating or planti

Onions, grown fro
ing, $1. gal. Exe. g
sacks; Also good So
exc. for sacks. Mrs. B
Dial. ae >

25c a start. ae

Nolen, Rockmart, Rt.

Red multiplying Oni
Cx. PP to and z ,
have you to exchan
| Viola Busbee, Hawkinsvi
3) Box 2

25c_ start. Mrs.
hRockmart, Rt. 2. -

500. Ibs. Canno
Diamond, $1 1b;
Sweetheart melon,
state tested and sem
ed. W. O. Birdsong, rdo

Bunch, Little Pink
bunch, 6 wks.. Beans,
cup; Yard Long Bear
Mammoth Sunflower
qt. Add postage. Fred
Grandall. Rt. 1. :

recleaned,
Tb. bags, 1 . FO!
Cannon Jr., Cordele

gal Exc 1 gal for 3 prir
Ea pay postage. Mrs. Id
nicutt, Dial. :

Purple Top and Shog'
nip Seed, mixed 3 tbls., 4
, ; Green Glaze C
Seed, 2 tbls. 25 8 tbls
Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Mar

Brown and Black
Half Runner Bean See

for print sacks.
Rhodes, Cannon, Reed

Old Time Multip
Seed, 25c good start
Green, Smyrna, Rt. 2

Red__ Speckled r
White Blackeyed Peas,
10 Ibs., $2; Ga. Coll
Globe Turnip Sced
90c lb. Add postage.
Mattie Dur












uly 15th. A
pplication..

>



'O GROWERS OF S
OTATO PLANTS
pect to sell sweet potato plants in 1949 and
ready made application to the Department
y, Please do so by or before July 15,
ess applicatons are received before our
arrive in your section, it will be necessary
mileage for retturn trips, There is no fee
for this service providing applications are
dollar deposit is required }
Application blanks will be
0 n request by this office or by your County

. H. ALDEN, Director,
. Georgia Department of Entomology,
432 State Cepiel, 5








FOR SALE

SRrS FOR SALE







and Cream Half
large cup. Exe.
white sacks, 2 cups
5 white. No chks.
il Lambert, Elli-









ender Garden Bean
m Striped aand few



2 cups for
Add extra



tamps. Mrs. Lou

op ae Seed, 60c
Seed, 30c lb. Add
ndall Rogers, Ander-

oes Hull Peas,
Conch Peas, 30c
stage. E. oo: Pawn,

Flat Dutch cabbage
75e; $2.35 M. E. H.




























































ry well rooted, 75c
y, Raspberry, Sage
He 6 bunches, 5c;

eae

nd elaine ccolleaa
0: $1.50 M. PP.
Reflegeeville,

S een Po-
et Sp. and certified,
ailed; 5000 up; $1.25
.. Cabbage, and Col-
ready July 20th.,
mit by MO. No cks.

wn Marglobe Toma-
500, $1.50; $2.25 M;
Tomato and Ga. Col-
00; $2.25 M; 5 M
No checks.
nesvill2, Rt. 9..

Skin P. R. Plants,
Meee Strayhorn,

t Stem, Ga. Head-
bbage Collard plants,
el.; Sage, Asparagus,
and Garlic, Catnip,
rs. Bessie Baggett,

Marglobe and- Rut-
) plants, $2 M; few
plants, 50 C. M.
raham.

| Dutch cabbage
g collard plants, 300
;.5 M, $10. Shipped
Collect. Marcus Wil-
nesville, Rt. 2.
Grown Dutch = and
Cabbage, 300, $1.00;
A up, $1.75 col.; Mar-
ne and ey To-

ee Gdn, ee

unners, 50c large
Ks

ae Beer oa
mk Haven Pay

_|rency,

Mae Sener,

ohn C. Crow, Gaines-

Tom.

bbage, 30c C: Collard,

p-1$2.50 bu.
|shuck, at My farm. Joe Barcel

Rutger, Mareloke and Stone
Tomato Plants, 300, $1.00; 500;
$1.25; $1.80 M. dels" 5 M up,
$1.50. Exp. Col. Dutch and Wake-
field Cabbage, Ga. Collard, 300,
$1.00; $2..M; 5 M up, $1.75 M.
Rt C. W. Smith, Gainesville,
t 2.

Govt. insp. P. R. Plants, 500,
$1.25; $2. M. Del. No checks. C.
|. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2-

Rutger Tomato Plants, $2. M.
lw. W. Williams, Quitman.

Marglobe and. Rutger Tomato
and Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.25;
$2.25 M. Prompt shipment. W.
O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch.

Govt. insp. P. R. Plants, $1.50
M:- Or exc. 1 M plants for 5 lbs.
dried apples or 5 print sacks.
Wade Aycock, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Imp. Red and Yel-
low Skin P. R, Plants, 40c M.
Del. in Ga. O. D. Lightsey, Sur-
Rte 2 ace

La. Copperskin and Red Skin,
govt. insp., Potato Plants, $1.
M: No checks nor COD. D. A.
Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Ga. and Heading Collards,

(500, $1.50; $2.20 M; Marglobe,

Stone and Baltimore Tomato,
Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage,
300, $1.25; 500, $2.00; $3. M. All
del. A. C. Garrett, Gainesville, |.
Rita :

Short Stem Collard Plants,

Plants, 10c ea; 90 doz. All del.

|Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Royston,
- aii ig
Chas. W. Cabbage and Ga.

'}Collard Plants, 25c C. Add post- | Mr.

Green Okra Seed, 25c teacup;
Banana Mushmelon Seed, 30c
teacup. Add postage. Rosie
Crow, Cumming, Rt. 1.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

Red Speckled Crowder and
White Blackeyed Peas, 20c 1b;
Purple globe Turnip, Georgia
Heading Collard Seed, % lb.,
50c; 90c lb. Prompt Del. Mattie
Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Red Speckled Crowder Peas,
(Pole Cat), Fine for late plant-
ing, 50c ate: 5 bu., $6.50. Add
postage. H. E. Aaah Bow-
don, Rt. 4.

3 bu. brown Purple Hull
Crowder peas, free of all in-
sects, $10 bu., or 25e tb. PP. S.
D. Ingram, Valdosta. Rt. 1.

25 bu. large brown silver hull
Crowders, gathered without
rain, 1 Ib. mailed 35c; 5 to 30
Ib. lots, 25c lb.; 60 Ibs., 1 bu.,
l6c lb. B. R. Woodlitf, Alpha:
Tette: Riek.

vORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



100 bu. good white Milling
corn, $2.25 bu. at my barn. 3
mi. NW Douglasville. T. W.
Simmons, Douglasville, Rt. 3.

50 bu. Slipped Shuck: corn.
$2.25 bu. My place on Hwy. 80,
6 mi. E Roberia. K. S. Lindsey,
Lizella, Box 313. ee
300 bu. Corn, weevil free,
shelled $2.25 bu. in



Al haretta Rt kes

30c C; 500, $1.25; Garden Sage |

age. Mrs. Edwin Patterson,
Cumming, Rt. 1-

Chas. W. Cabbage, and Ga.
Collard Plants, 25c C; Early}



500 bales Oat Straw, 50c bale
at my barn; | 250 bu. Coker
Victory Grain Oats, recleaned,
$2 bu. FOB. Monticello. W. G.

4| Redman, Monticello.

25 bu. Sanford Wheat, cleaned

land treated, $3 bu. Sacks in-

cluded. At Farm. Mrs. D. A.
Howard, Harlem. Tel. 4825.

FEATHERS FOR SALE

Nice white Feathers, 75 lb.
Del. Sample on request. Mrs.
Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1
FRUIT:

Red Figs, ready in August.
Call for at my home. Can be
reached by phone. Miss Fannie
B. Rutherford, Culloden.

Sundried- Peaches, new 1948
crop, 75c lb. Del. in Ga. Jas.

paee er Gough.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE

Good Galberry Honey, six
5 lb. jars or 24 one lb. jars,
cases, $6.50 case; Also 200 eight
frame hives bees. J. D. Bennett,

| Waycross, 722 Charlotte St.

Both Comb and Extracted
Honey, 5 lb. pails, 6 to case,
$7.50 (in tin) FOB; In glass,
same size, $8. case; Also want
any amt. Bees Wax, 35c lb. Del.
to m2. Rey. Curd Walker,
perton, Rt. 1.

150 lbs. Good Red Honey, 35c
Ib. Clifton Head, Morganton.

Pure Bright Galberry Honey,
packed in qt. jars, 12 jars to
case, $10. case. FOB. J. W.
Sherman, Alma, Rt. 1.

6-10 lb. pails Fancy Extract-
ed Honey, $15.00; 6-5 Ib. Glass
Jars, $8; 12-214 Ib. glass jars,
$7. 50: 24 16 oz. glass jars, $5.75.
John A. Crummey, Jesup, POB

aig

HONEY FOR SALE |

aca Table aoe, packed in

28 oz. cans. 2 cans, $1;.12 cans,

f PP. and ae Henry Connell,
aville Rt.

75 Hives of fe and Black
Bees with some Honey. Mrs.
Bessie Coxwell, Warner Rob-
bins. 1 mi. Main Gate Robbins
Field. )

5142 lbs. Lemon color hece:
wax, 50c Ib. Postage paid in Ga.

Mrs. W. M. Baker, Tiger. Rt. 1.



"MEATS FOR SALE



Frozen home grown Pork
Sausage, Backbone and Spare-
ribs, and other meat. 40c Ib at
the farm. Cannot deliver. J. T.
Gibson, Decatur, 1000 S Candler

Rd, at Ousley Chapel. Mele Crs
2258.

a Sugar Cured, Bickory
smoked shoulder, 17 34 Ibs.,

55 Ib. Austin Tanner, Douglas,
Eee

1 hickory Smoked 19 lb pork
shoulder, 75c lb at my home.
Mrs. Edna C. Pettit, Decatur,
RED. 1, Tilson Rd. De 7588.

SYRUP FOR SALE



Feed and Poison base Syrup
45c gal. shipped in 56 gal. bbls.
only. O. E. Norton, Fairburn.

50-101b buckets Green Cane |g
Syrup, heavy and bright, $1.25
Bucket: Se: Flanagan, McRae,
tee!

175 cases Pure Ga. Cane Sy-
rup,, A-1 grade, 6, No. 10 cans
per case, lable and ship any-
where in Ga., $6.50 case. Pre-
paid. Cashier check or MO.
Horace Chason, Whigham, Rt. 2.

100 gal. pure Ga. Cane syrup
in 1 gal buckets, $1 gal. FOB.
Geo. . Franklin Sr, Pulaski.
Box 63.

30 gal. Ribbon Cane syrup in
No. 10 cans, $1.50 gal., also 10
bu. Shorthorn blackeley peas,
witl resistant, $7.50 bu. GALc.
Wilder, Musella.

_ 300 gals. very fine Ga. Cane
Syrup in gal. cans, $1. gal. W.
J. Chisholm, Lakeland.

450 gals. Saint in gal. cans,

| 15e gal, J. T. Waughn, Milan..

4



So-

.cap.,





Syrup, $1 gal. at my farm
mi. . E.. Pearson. Mrs. Ww. O.
James, Pearson.

200 gals. Ga. Cane Syrup in

gal. cans, $1 gal. C. M. Leap-

trott, Wadley.

175 Cases pure Ga. Cane Sy-
rup, Al grade, 6 No. 10 cans. per
case, $6.50 case prepaid. Ship
anywhere in Ga. labeled. Cash-
ier check or MO. gece Cha-
son, Whigham, Rt. 2.

Pure Sugary Cane Syrup, A-1
quality, No. 10 and No 5 size,
packed is reship cartons. At-
tractive price in large lots, C. S.
Jones, Sylvester, Rt. 3.

SACKS FOR SALE

Print Sacks, 100 Ib cap.,
shipped promptly, 3, $1; $3.75
doz.; $28 C. prepaid; White, 20c
ea. Remit by MO. Major Crowe,
Gainesville, RFD 1. :

40 white Guano Sacks, no
holes or milaew, $12. PP any-
where in Ga. Mrs. W. O. Mil-
sap, Calhoun, Rt. 3.

Nice large size Print sacks,
washed ironed, 35c ea. Add
postage..COD if preferred. Mrs.
Annie Nix, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Nice large size Print sacks,
free of holes and mildew, wash-
ed, 3, $1; $3.75 doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. A. L. Mayfield, Cum-
ming, Rt 1.

Nice extra large Print sacks,
washed, ironed, 30c ea.; with
small holes, Z5c ea. No chks.
MO or COD preferable. Mrs.
G. A. Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Nice large size Print sacks,
free of holes and mildew, wash-
ed, 3, $1; $3.75 doz. Add postage
Mrs. Guy Chambers, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 5.

Print Sacks, unwashed,
ea.; White, 20 ea. in 100 lots.
FOB express. No less shipped.
MO. No chks. Chas. T.- MeMil-
lan, Gainesville, Rt. 3.

100 lb. cap. White Sacks, $6.50
for 50 parcel post prepaid; $10
C Exp. Col. Joseph Ingram,
Waverly Hall. 2

White Sacks, 100 Ib cap., free
of holes and mildew (unw ash-
ed), 20 ea. Cash or MO. Jay
Reed, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

400 print sacks, 100 lb cap.,
washed, ironed, free of holes
and mildew, 30c ea. Add post-
age. No Checks. .Mrs. R. E.
Lovelace, Ball Ground, Rt. 2.

Nice Print Sacks, 100 lb
3, $1. Add postage: No
COD orders. Cash or PO Money
Orders. Mrs. Earley Bagby,
Cumming, Rt. 4. :

Nice unwashed Print Sacks,
25 ea.; ;Also Clean Black Wal-
nut meats, 80c lb. Add postage.
No. checks. Mrs. Willis Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

_ CATTLE FOR SALE

Guernsey Milch Cow, from
Candlers rex. stock, 2 - gals.
milk now and bred to freshen
in Fall. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe,
Atlanta, 130 Candler Rd., S. E.

Reg. Jersey Bull, dropped
July 20, 1946, Dranconis Right
Sparkle, Sire Draconis Raleigh
Sparkle, Dam Estella Right
Daisy, 750 lbs. Reasonable price.

Ed Green, McDonough, Rt. 2.

Reg. Guernsey Male, 20 mos.
old, Grandson Melba Emory. A.
H. Thurmond, Farmington.

Reg. Jersey Milch Cow, (4th
calf, 3 mos. old), now bred to
reg. bull. W. W. Mitchell, River-
dale.

Full blooded Guernsey Bull,
1 lp2eyusy old, 500s lbs, $75.
Here. L. T. Kittle, Temple, Rt. 1.

3 Milch Cows
calf, 2 milk. later; Also Ten
Shoats, $15. ea.; And 2 good
Mules, about 8-9 yrs. old, $300.
Thon. A. Davis. Irwinton.

with young

Cow,* three-fourths Jersey,
one-fourth Guernsey, 2. gals.
daily, 4.1/2-5 gals. on good feed,
and. 1 and 3/4 lbs. butter daily,
$85.-at barn. H. L. Boone, Car-



rellton, Rt 1.







150, vale good Thick Clean |

25 |.



3 thoroughbred Ca But

Calves, 1-6 mos. old, for sale.

Pe Hers Thompson, Cove
;

Boe Face Jersey Bull, about
400 lbs. 16 mos. old and Red
Jersey Heifer,
both, $200.00; Or bull, $125. See
owner after 5:30 P. M. Just off
Washington Rd.
Yese and Dbl. Bridge.
Sheffield,

J
College Park, Rt. E

neg.
and 4 mos. old Calf, also 2 yr,
old Heifer, $500. for lot. O. D.
DeLozier, Atlanta, 1725 Rhodes
Haverty Bldg. Tel, Ma. 5329 or
De. 0113.

Jersey Bull, named Draconis

Sparkling, sir Fern No. 460323, E
Sire, Sparkling Dranconis Royal
402924; Dam Sparkling Sirs

Fern, 1200223. J. L. Banner,
Americus, ont 3

Two 2 yr. old and 2 three yr.
old reg. Jersey Cows, for sale
as unit only. W. P. Chappell,

Newnan, Rt. 1.

Jersey Cow, 10 yrs. old, with :

calf 1 mth. old at my home, 3

gals. daily, $150. Mrs. Henry M,

Jones, Lula, Re F

Good gentle Red Poll Bull, 16
mos. old, reg. in buyers narg,
$250. 1 mi. N. Habersham Mil,

S. Y. Sosebee. Demorest.

Fine Shorthorn Bull (milking
strain) 6 mos. old, dark red, reg.

$150. at my place. W. H. Loud-

ermilk, Cornelia, Box 55.

Reg. Brown Swiss Cattle:
Bull, calved Feb. 24, 1945, 25c
Ib.; Cow, calved June 26, 1945,
30c lb.: Heifer, calved May 23,
1947, 35 Ib.;
pers buyers name; Some nice
grade Heifers, 25c lb. Geo. A.
Chapman, McBean.

HOGS FOR SALE



14 Black Essex cross with PC

Pigs, 3 mos. old, $10. ea. No
shipping. J. E. Pilcher, ee
RED.

8 OIC Pigs, out of litter of 13,

18 mos. old, sell.

between Red-
Des

Polled Hereford Cow,

at farm with pa-






















be





































farrowed May 11, sired by Red- Ge

wines reg., prize winning male,

$10. ea. Mrs. S. A. Phillips, Pal-*

meto; Rt. 1. Rico Rad:

Several -extra choice bred
gilts, carrying the service of our
famous Indianna boar,- Model
Square Jr. A good value for best
Duroe Breeder. Robert W. Wil-
son, Augusta, 855 Broad St. |

Young Hamp. Boars, 1244
wks.
ea.; Also want to buy some seed

oats. Odis Duggan, Chester.

OIC Gilts, bred to Ist. prize
Boar at SE Fair 1947, young
boars ready for service, 8 wks,
pigs; unrelated prs, reg. in
buyers name, $50. W. H. Nix,
Alpharetta.

5 blocky type SPC Male Pigs, |

farrowed Apr.
type, reg., dbl. y
highly bred, will crate, $25. ca
Billy Sanders, Vienna, Rt. 3.

5, easy feeding

Choice Pigs, from
Bone Guinea and White Face
Hereford, 2 mos. old July 25th,
males and females. Booking or-
ders for July 25th delivery, $15.
ea. FOB. J. L. Raulerson; Wav-
Grlyie Rite

OJC Pigs from champ. bloed-

lines, 8 and 10 wks. old, $25. ea.;

$45. pr. Treated and crated, reg.
buyers name; Also 600 lb. reg,
Boar, 2 cyrs. ald, $100. Jette
Roquemore, Americus, Rt. 2.

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Sows
and Pigs for sale. FOB. Reg.
buyers name. At farm. Foy
Rice, Danielsville, RFD 1.

Nice pure Hereford Boar, be
2 yrs. old last of August, 350 Ibs.
$40.00; Also 6 Shoats, 1
lbs., 20c lb. Will not ship. R. L.
Albea, Washington, Rt. 3.

4 Hogs, good cond. Make of-
fer. Mrs. Bonnie Haranis, Dora-
ville, Rt. 1.

Duroe 4 mos. old Pigs, male

and female, Natl. Champ. blood-
lines, Cherry Red, Blocky, treat=
ed, crated, reg. buyer's. name,
non-related, pairs, $35: ea. Har-
vey ,Roughion, Sandersville.

about 75



old, from reg. stock, $25_ =

inoculated, very

reg. Big



i;

PAGE FOUR ae



(Continued from Page One)

families to rise above all these
pitter disappointments and try
again, is the greatest evidence
of the debt which we owe them
- for the food upon the tables in
the towns and cities.

If the farmers were less reso-
lute-if they permitted them-
selves to become discouraged
then, indeed, the market-place
would be empty. The wages and
salaries of the city workers
would be meaningless because
there would be no food to buy.

Under the laws of Georgia, the
State Department of Agricul-
ture is charged with the respon-
sibility of marketing and with
the control work relating to ag-
riculture, such as inspection of
commercial fertilizers, dairy in-
spection, seed inspection, feed

and food inspection, weights and

measures, and the control of
livestock and poultry diseases.

Under Georgia law, problems
relating to production are the
responsibility of the College of
Agriculture, the Extension Forc-



ETTER FAI



MARKET BULL



I have been into practically all
of the agricultural states of the

nation and have had occasion to

see and hear a great deal about
their Colleges of Agriculture,
their Extension Forces and their
Experiment Stations. I have not
yet been into a state where
these forces were doing a bet-

ter job than they are right here

in Georgia. ee
There is no other state, inso-

far as I know, that has a market-.

ing system that will begin to
compare with Georgias system
of Farmers Markets. During

the last few years we have made

wonderful strides in building
physical facilities, and it is my
hope that the next two years
will see funds provided in ade-

| quate amounts to carry on this

work.

As I have repeatedly stated,

this system of markets cannot
render maximum service until

we have funds to provide an ade- |

quate communication system,
together with adequate inspec-
tion, grading and packing facil-

ities. We need a market at or



es and the Experiment Stations.

"CS FOR SALE

HORSES AND MULES

SHEEP AND GOATS

wmear Washington, D.C
- outlet for Georgia crops.

experiences and disap

may be sure that such p
ficial is not doing anythi
the help of the common



RABBITS AND CAVIES






























It is always a slow, tedi
hill pull to get things
the benefit of farmers,
reason that farmers dor
together and raise an int
clamor to bring themseh
the attention of the Stat
Federal Governments.

Every man in public life
honestly tries to help the 1
ers has as many heartbx

ments in his efforts as th
ers have in trying to pr
their: crops. -
Woe unto you, wh
men shall speak well o

- for so did their fathers
false prophets.Luk
In like manner. when -
a public official at whom
is throwing brickbats, 01
to discredit in some wa

: TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agr

FARM HELP



OIC, from litter of 12, dbl.
treated, 4 mos. old, reg. buyers
name; $25. FOB. J. A. McAl-
et Atlanta, 126 E. Wesley Rd.

_. Reg. Duroc Pigs (males and
females), med. blocky type, 8-
42 wks. old, 50-75 lbs., litters of
41-14 pigs, out of sow 400-500
Ibs. Orion King and. Wav
Master stock, $25. ea. Yos.
mi. East Sandersville. M. M.
Newsome, Sandersville.



_ 1 reg., Duroc Jersey boar,
Cherry King blood line, 2 yrs.
old, 500 lb. if fat, out of litter
of 15, $85. at barn. Wont ship.
J. A. Weaver, Bartow, Rt. 1.

Thoroughbred OIC Male Hog,
short nose, blocky, 14 mos. old,
or sale, my place. 9 mi. N.
{Cumming. W. P. Hughes, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Hereford Pigs, 3 mos. old, $20.

ea.; Gilt, bred, $50. Reg. in
buyers name. Irby Jackson,
Crawfordville.

Thoroughbred Big Bone Berk-
shire Sow, perfect markings,
has had litter of 10 and litter
of 8, perfect in every way, $90.
iW. L. Rakestraw, Dallas, Rt. 2.
Buchanan Hwy. 4 mi. Dallas.

12 Female Guinea Pigs (bred),
2 males, 4 young ones, for sale.
Write. Mrs. J. A: McCoy, Louis-
ville, Rt. l. a :

Reg. Hereford Pigs, 3 mos.
old. inoculated and ready to
ship. L. P. Singleton, Fort Val-
ley.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Gentle Mexican Burro jennet
Mule, about 300 lbs., kids can
ride, $100. S. F. Robinson, At-
Janta, 1178 Pryor St. S. W.

Good Plug Mule, good health,
work anywhere, $25. Frank P.
Wilson, Poulan.

Percheron Mare, about 1500
ibs., 4 yrs. old, very gentle, no
bad habits, 3 mos. old mule colt
at side, $250. for both. J. T. Gib-
son, Decatur, 1000 S. Candler

where, about 900
{Beam Plow, Dixie 1 H Dise

)gan, Hapeville,

FOR SALE



5 yr. old Bay Mare, (2 white
feet and white face), 1000 Ibs.,
gentle, works well, single or dbl.
good to ride, $100. at barn. S.
F. Williams, Dalton, Rt. 5.

Mare, about 5 yrs. old, gentle,
to wagon and saddle, work any-
Ibs., Steel

Harrow, good as new, several
plows, $200. for all. C. C. Spivey,
Sr., Riverdale. Hwy. 41, 3 mi.
N. Jonesboro. Inquire Big Hen-
ry Bar-bo-qu Stand.-

Stud service, $25. with privi-
leges to quarter horse, Palomino.
stallion, located at Wrayswood,
23 mi. So. Athens, near Rt. 15.
R. B. Curtis, Farmington, Rt. 2.

_ Several reg. Tenn. Walking
Mares and Yearling Colts for
sale. Thomas C. Wylly, Ten-
nille,

9 yr. old, 800 lb. Ride or Work
Mare, with gear, reasonable
price, also Elec. Churn for sale.
1 mi. off Hwy. 78 on Five Fork

|Rd.; H. E. St. Clair, Lilburn, Rt.

1



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Fresh reg. Tog Milk Goat,
reg. Kids, also Fresh Grade Tog.
others ready for breeding, sell
or exc. for nice heifer to fresh-
en, Mrs. F. U. Yarbrough, De-
eatur, 251 Austin Dr. Rt. 2.

Reg. Hornless Tog Doe and 2
Twin Bucks, born Apr. 27, sec-
ond kidding, 4 qt. milker, $45.,
$25. ea. for kids. Reg. buyers
name. Exc. 1 buck for one of

Purebred, Snowhite, Hornless
Saanan Doe, western bloodlines,
freshened in March, now giving
5 qts. daily, $50. Mrs. F. BE. Ho-
3692" Atlanta
Ave. Cal. 1884.

2 Milking Type Goats, not
ered, $15, \ea.; or, >trade:. for
shickens or pigs. All letters ans.
Tel. Am. 3172, Joseph S. Mc-



Rd. Cr. 2258. Ousley Chapel.

Sulley, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 396B,

FOR SALE

FOR SALE



Several purebred Saanan and
Tog. Milk Goats. Sell or trade
in on good fresh in Jersey Cow.
or nice 100 lb. Pig or Hog. Mrs.
Helen Street. Atlanta, Rt. 2.
Nel Ch Lit. j Res

Reg. Hamp. Rams, Ewes and
Lambs. Write for full informa-
tion as to breeding and prices.
All inquires ans. promptly. C. N.
Dannals, Jr., Atlanta, P. O. Box
947.

milk now. See or write, T.. M.
Nichols, Jr., Moultrie, Rt. 5.

Purebred Tog. Does and
Bucks, $10.-$25. ea. Reg. young
stock in buyer's name. Will
make 2 1/2-3 or more qt. milk-
ers when yr. old. Mrs. Ovalene
Highland, Lavonia, Rt. Lat

One Dairy goat, now giving
milk, white hornless Saanan
from reg. stock, heavy milker,
$10.00; 3 females and 1 male
kid, 3 mos. old, very large, all
from reg. stock, $10. ea. Mrs. W.
E. Marshall, Reynolds.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

oS SS

NZW Rabbits, from ped. stock,
2 yr. old doe, $6.00; Pr. 8 wks.
old, $3.50. Exp. Col.. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Giant Chin Chin Chinchilla
Rabbits, from ped. stock, All
letters ans. immediately. Frank
Harris, Sparta.

Cavies (Guinea Pigs) for sale
or trade for chickens, ducks or
what have you? D. J: Roof, Jr.,

same markings and _ breeding. i
Will ship. Mrs. Belle Joiner, Wavneshore:
Soperton, Rt. 2. 4 Guinea Pigs Cavies), 20. oz.

breeders, from sows that pro-
duce from 4-6 pigs per litter,-$3.
ea. M. H. Rigsby, Atlanta, Rt. 4,
Box 451. Tel. Ra. 3954.

Several nice bred NZW Does,
none over yr. old, $4. Send MO.
Will ship FOB Macon. J. B.
Wooten, Macon, 301 Park, Rt. 7.

1 Male, 4 female Guinea Pigs,
Ting., ready to breed, 5, $9. CoA.
Tyson, Roy.





Stra a

2 Saanan Milk Goats, giving :

Guinea Pigs, (cavies), white
and broken colors; females bred,
$2.50; males, $2.00; 10 of pigs,
$1. ea. All good stock. W. O.
Giles, Madison.

. Large purebred White N. Z.
Rabbits, 3 mos. old, $2. ea. C..S.
Winn, Dunwoody. Phone Cham-
blee 2617. meee

FARM HELP WANTED |



Want -man with small fam-

with small. herd cows. Must be
sober and best ref., and able to

handle and keep up machinery.
House with elec., $100.. mo.
wood and garden spot. Mrs.

Hugh L, White, Stockbridge.

Want man with family to pick
cotton and other farm work; if
satisfactory crop next year.
Furnish ref. 4 R. house, lights,
water, 5 mi. city. W. L. Wilson,
Sparta. 4 i

Want reliable, married man,
white, for farm work and to
milk i2 to 15 cows. 4 R. house
with elec., and running water,
at edge city limits. Must furnish
good ref. Stanley E. Smith, Jr.,
Perry, Box 42.

Want middleaged, Christian
couple, no children, to take over
4 A. farm, share 5 R house with
elec., with owner in exchange
for room and board. Located 1
mi. College Park, end of Harri-
son Rd. on Flatrock Rd. Mrs. A.
F. Jones, College Park, Rt. 2,
Care T. C. Hembree.

Want single man at once,-to
look after stock, milk, gather
small crop ,for elderly couple.
Private room, board, laundry
and reasonable salary. No drink-
er and must be willing worker.
G. R. Rogers, Butler, Rt. 2.

Want reliable colored couple
for light work on small farm.
Small 2 R. house with lights and
water. Write. J. E. Ross, Tifton,
Rte 2)

Want Good Worker to gather





Leverett, Parrott, ae,

ily to do gen. farm work, help}

112 mi. Atlanta.. Have






































Want reliable, so
furnish self, of 3 or
for 1949 on Ettawah
3rds and 4ths or stane
2 houses, good out-bu
good land. Elec.,
RFD, 6 mi. So.
te /2 7 mix NOss
road, near chure
Hayes, Dawsonville.

Want Ginner,
and not afraid of
to live in near the Gi
full details about s
see. S. E. Vandive

lights and water. Som
land: A. E: Boger,
Re 2 ee

Want truck farme



milch cow and abou
bottom land; upland
land. 5 R house wi
located about 1 1/
ton. Contact. C. E.
stell, Rt1.7

Want woman betv
yrs. old to do ligh
farm. Pay reasonable
week. No milking. M
Chambley, Griffin,

Want reliable ma
30-36 yrs. old, with
ily, to work on Here
Dont apply unless yo!
W. H. Adams, M:
Adams Hereford Ce

POSITIONS W

Exp. farmer and tru
want jop on farm. Ca
any kind of work. Joe
Reidsville, Box 1413

Want job as Overse
with machinery, Life
5 or 6 R. house,
with school and churel



peanuts. House to live in. J. fds