Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1948 August 18

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1948

NUMBER 50.







eins August 11, 1948

nper Cotton Crop to Require
_ Federal Aid











lack of lint, and 50 cents would be
_a low price.

*Now we have a spmegriable car-
ry-over and a crop coming in which
will provide a surplus so great the -
government faces the likelihood of
having to put out hundreds of mil-
lions of dollars to ey the
price.

From the above, as el as the re-
mainder of the editorial, it is quite evi-
dent the editor is trying to convey the
idea that the farmer has produced too
much otton,

On the same date, in small type
where it escapes the eve of the ordi-
nary reader, there appeared in the same
newspaper under a United Press story










from Cairo, Egypt, an article which T

Sat cotton situation
s the vast sranee that has
og ay anne as follows:

Eeypt Cotton Deal
United States and Heypt reach-
ed a trade agreement Wednesday
ey America will buy $10,000,-




































caps. ~ a

ILLIAM M. THORNTON |

IN, TEXAS, July 31.

are calling ee
a2!

By.
5
Oo
4
oO
ae
ah

defied his |
been in-

jury in-
having heid
ECE eigh-

His majority this oe
170,000, and - it was

| candidates when I

in politics, McDonald said.





Republicans have refused to

nominate a candidate against
him in elections: sinc he votad
for national Romines of that

- |<party. This has. infuriated his

~ political enemies.

*J would rather have my
right arm cut off than vote
against the Democratic nomi-
nee in a primary where I had
taken the pledge to support
its choices, said McDonald in
explaining that he had never
scratched the ticket in a Texas
election.

I am not a politician, ex-
plained McDonald, my _ ob-
jective being to help the farm-
er, and that is why I have sup-
ported Republican national
believed
they offered the farmer is
best program. ,

Fair prices for the farmer's
products to give them adequate
, purchasing power is his goal
inde-

Farming is the one.

4 spensable vocation of our lives,

We sublen Rorewaih | the major pontiod of an article written to William M.
Thornton. and published in the Dallas Morning News in its issue of Sunday,
August 1. The article sets: forth facts about the career of Texas Agriculture Com-
missioner J. E. McDonald, and tells of his cent re-election despite many -handi-

said McDonald, as we must

be fed and clothed, therefore, -

~when the farmer prospers our
whole nation 2njoys prosperity.
If we beat him down our na-
~tional economy suffers, hence
I want to see
prices and full pay for his ef-
forts.
McDonald laughed when re-
minded of his recent indictment
at Washineton and explained
it this way: :
TI was indicted for failng to
register as a lobbyist, as re-
quired by the antilobbying
law. I reminded that state of-
ficials were exempt. They
answered that I had gone be-
yond my official duties in
lobbying. In other words, I
was working too hard for the
things that would help. the
farmer most. The commis-
- sioner of Georgia and other ad-
: vocates of fair prices for the
- farmer were indicted along
with me, so I was in good com-



| pany im a good. cause. ite



him get fair.

- pound,
is thirty pereent.
per oo for cotton is only about sixty



COTTON CROP AND RECIPROCAL
% TRADE AGREEMENTS :

~ 000 worth of f Beyptian eotton. The

Egyptian -fimance ministry an--
nounced that the U.S. will make ~
dollar payments for the govern-

ment-owned cotton and ship it to

America on U. S. vessels. :

At the very time the United States.

Department of Agriculture was pre-
dicting a 15,000,000 bale-crop, with

















3,000,000 bale carrvover, our Govern- s

ment was buying $10,000,000 worth of.
_Egyptian cotton to

bring
country.

Remember that this is only one deal.
We have been buying cotton from
Heypt from time to time as
buving cotton from other countries.

As I have reiterated in the Bulletin,

_the purpose of reducing American crops _
is to make room in America for foreign 4

crops.

It is not only cotton aut contha goods} a
that we are importing that take awatyj,

the cotton farmers American market,
it is also rayon, linen, burlap, jute and
other commodities too
name.
Most of the rayon about which we
have heard so much talk comes into this
country in the form of pulpwood.

The real purpose of reciprocal trade

agreements is to force the American

farmer to sell his products in Conn :

tition with all the world. .

The government figures in Washing
ton show clearly that our exports of ag:
ricultural products has continually

gone down as we import agricultural

products. They show that the imports
of agricultural products have increased
by leaps and hounds.

This same newspaper from wiih I
am quoting in this article, always brags
about farm prices going down. They

always have running fits whenever farm |

prices go up.

Farmers this year have produced the
most expensive cotton crop in all his-
tory. Everybody knows that this
years cotton erop would be cheap at

40e a pound. Actual parity for cotton

to the farmers would be above 50e per
Sixty percent of fifty percent
It is obvious that 30e

pereent of aetual parity.
If the government had a loan to farm-
ers of ninety pereent of actual parity,

the loan price would be about 45e per

(Continued on Page 4)



into this

well ag



numerous to .



















_ $950. M. E. Dixon, Talbotton.

PAGE TWe



ne ee

GEORGIA




a

Ad@ress all items for publication and all requests to be put
on th _, ailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

ATIONAL EDITORIAL
cee ASSOCIATION



thet.



Notices of farm produce

of notice.
ing more than 35 to 40 words,

not assume any responsibility

notices.
Tom Linder, Commissioner.
Published Weekly at

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-
not including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does

Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

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

and appurtenances admissable

for any notice appearing in the



Notify on FORM 3578Bureau
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Ailanta, Ga.

of



of October 8, 1917.

Entered 3s 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

Executive Office, State Capitol



Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.
Ailanfa, Ga.
Publication Office

State



Ediforial and Executive Offices

1214-122 Pice St., Covingion, Ga.









SECOND HAND

_ MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND __
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Cole grain drill, $20 at my
place, wonit ship. J. P. Higgin-
_botham, Bogart, Rt. 1.

Bundy incubator No. 8, and
1 Humidaire No. 300 A, in good
cond. H. G. Brown, Dillard.

_ Golden No. 2X syrup cane.
- ynill, 3 roller, 10 ft., copper pan,

factory built, first class cond.,
$65 FOB, or $75 del. within
100 mi. R. E. Maxwell, Marietta
Ri. 5.

"New 2 H walking cultivator,
perfect cond., $65. Riley C.
- Couch, Turin,

Caterpillar Ten, nw_ shoes,
ynotor and string clutches, re-
cently overhauled, $1,200; new,
twin bottom tractor drawn
turning plow, ea., 14 in., $200;
Intn] T-20, needs minor repairs

Cole 3 row grain drill with
Fert. attachment, good as new,
Lawrence Cash, Atlanta, 271
Marietta St.

ob, se Bradley Hammer Mill,
0;
$35; Equipment for cooling
imilk, 20. Wiln.er Brandt,
larkesville, (Macedonia Com-
munity)

Letz feed mill 140, in good

@ond, Letters ans. Hoyt Cooper,
Winder, Rt. 1.

Chattanooga 3 roller No. 46
cane mill on new oak frame,
also 2 good pans. See or write.
ie Stapleton, Stapleton, Ga.,
eon

Allis-Chalmers B, 1 row trac-
tor, planters, cultivators, bot-
zom slow and dbl. sec. harrow.
H. F. Ray, Nashville. Rt. :2.

New S. O, Case tractor for
@ale. W. C. Dailey, Flippen.

No. 10 Catipillar tractor, in
good cond., $650, 6 mi. East
Americus on upper River Rd.
Letters ans.
Americus, Rt. 1.

Jntnl Corn Picker in A-1
eond., for sale. H. G. Zittrover,
Springfield.

New, never used agriculture
Mower for Ford and Ferguson
tractor. Cost $245; Sell, $225 at

my farm, 9 mi. N. E. Louisville.
David Benson, Louisville. Rt. 3.

Judson linie spreader, used 1

time, like new, on rubber, $110,
my place, 5 mi, North Byron
E.

on Knoxville Rd. Elbert
Morris, Fort Valley. Rt. 2.

Used
and baler, also new S. C.

Sears Cream Separator, 6

Leroy Melton,

rner. peanut picker
Case
tractor tiller and harrow, Case
peanut side del, rake. All or
. H. D. Cook, Buena Vista,

Lilliston Peanut Picker and
hay baler, in A-1 cond, and
poth for $1,000 at my farm, 4
mi. No. Perry. Owen H. Moore
Sr., Perry RFD 1.

Two 9:32 wheels, complete
with rims, tires and tubes, came
off a Ford-Ferguson tractor,
$50 Ed Nelson Jr., Athens, 343
So. Pope St. ;

Humadaire Rotary . 450 cap.
elec. incubator and two 500 cap.
Universal elec. brooders, A-1
cond., $100 for lot. G. H. Shaf-
ter, Douglasville. Rt, 1.

Bradley garden tactor, 1 yr.
old for sale.
Hampton, Rt. 1.

Ford tractor and planters,
harrows and other equipment.
Hoke S. Bearden, Douglasville.
Phone 2811.

Three roller syrup mill, 12
| ft. copper pan and 6 hp. Fair-

|pbanks motor, practically new.

J. R. McTyre, Marietta, Rt. 4. :

3 roller H.P. cane mill, 9 ft.
copper pan, ready for use; 1
farm bell and other farm tools.
All reasonably priced, my place,

mi. N. Concord. J. D.
Gaulding, Concord.

fert atfachments, cultivator, dbl
bottom plow, 7 ft., dbl sec, har-
rows, $1,500 cash. Henry Dan-
iels, Pearson. Rt. 1.

John Deere H. Tractor on
rubber, A-1 cond., cultivators,
lanters, Fert. distributors and
oll-weevil catcher, only used:
part of this season. J. A, Lind-
sey. Wrightsville.

Peanut plow for model A
Farmall, $25; 1 Intnl Walking
cultivator 2 mule, $50, my place.
You pay freight. Fred Tillman,
Glenwood, Rt. 1.

Mule drawn Hay press, mow-
ing machine and hay rake.. Es-
tate O. H. Arnold Jr., Athens,
925 Milledge Ave., phone 328.

1947 model Ford tractor, all
equipment, cultivator, planter,
plow, dbl. dise., ete. G. R. Ham-
mock, Perry. RFD.

3 roller power syrup mill, 1 ea
metal and copper evaporator,
and all other necessary equip.
$150 or exc for good milch cow
and yearlings. J. E. Young,
Woodbury. Rt. 2

Case pick up hay baler, used
2 seasons, good cond. Has been
replaced oF self tying baler
and will sell at bargain, at my
farm, Hwy 54, between Jones-
boro and Fayettville, on Flint
River. R..L. Jackson, Jonesboro.

New Intnl mower, $125; also
1 new Super A Industrial. mow-
er. $150. or trade for Super A
Cultivator Frank Sowell Way-
cross, 407 State St, Phone 2138



$4; heavy, $6;

M. Parrish,}

Farmall H. 2 rows, planter, |

| MACHINERY FOR SA



Turner Peanut Picker and
Hay baler, both on rubber, for
$1,350. Write. Walter Wilson,

Hepzibah. _
John Deere A tractor, 1945
model, and cultivator, good

cond., $1,600, C. B. Lamb, Louis-
ville. -

One each, Oliver Superior 13
row and Molene 16 row, Grain
Drill with- Fert attachments,
good cond. See at my home, 3
mi. N, Walton Co. Hospital.
Murray Sims Jr., Monroe, Rt. 3.

Farm Bell, No, 3, good as
new, good tone, $6. Come after.
Cant ship.
Barnesville, Rt. 1.

New Ford tractor and equip-
ment. equipment never used.
See, 5% mi. South Alma just
off Waycross Hwy, Peyton
Yawn. Nichols, Rt. 3.

8 can Elec. milk dairy cooler,
$200; 15-10 gal. cans, med wt.,
small upright
boiler for dairy, $40. All good
cond., FOB my farm. W.F.
Brown, Gray, Rt. 2.

IHC power hay baler, mount-
ed on rubber, .with new IHC
motor, 3- 5 hp., all good cond.,
see at Dixie Dale Sv. sta. and
Cafe, 3 mi. S. Royston on U.S.
No. 29. T. C. Hill, Royston. Rt. 1

Rebuilt tractor for sale or
trade very reasonably for milch

cow, yearlings or laying hens;

also have mule for sale, See 5
mi, No. Dahlonega on Hwy. 19.
John Cander Willigen, Dahlon-
ega, Rt..4.

Barnesville buggy, fair cond,

$50, Mrs. J. C. Banks, Fayette- |.

ville. Rt.-2. Box 10.

One 5 dise J. D. Tiller, good
disc., for sale. Merril Howard,
Zebulon.

A 1947 hydraulic lift and
plow, used to plow about 2
acres, practically new, Sell
half price. Contact, W. R. Cal-
laway, Cumming, Rt. 1.

-2- row, Oliver corn picker,
good cond., used 2 seasons. See
at once if interested. Jackson
. Carter, Alma, Rt. 3.

_ John Deere M. tractor, 1948
model, used some, cultivators,
planters, Fert. attachments,
stalk cutter, and 2 bottom plows
14 in, T. P. Boatright, Summit,
Rial

1948 Allis Chalmers tractor
good as new, with planters,.
cultivators, Fert. attachments,
Dbl. see. Cutaway harrow.

William Garrett Jr., Bartow.

Late modl Farmall A trac-
tor, lights, starter, belt pully,
power take-off, power lift, new:
cultivators, 2 disc plow, 5 ft.,
Dbl. sec harrow, extra set rear
wheels. and tires. A-1 cond.
Mie L. G. Presley, Cleveland,

Dairy equipment: Riteway
dbl. unit milking machine, Wil-
son 6 can Elec. cooler, 5. and 10
gal. milk cans, Guar.
class cond. F, V. Stanley, Mill-
edgeville. Rt. 4.

Benthal Peanut Picker and
press pulled by tractor, also
A* 2 row Allis-Chalmers trac-
tor and all equipment. At bar-
gain. No labor. J. M. Faircloth,
Swainsboro. Rt, 2.

Ford-Ferguson tractor, grain
drill, mower, dise terracer,
weeder, planters, cultivators,
rake, dirt scoop, also hay baler,
Bush and Bogg harrow, lime
spreader, all like new.
H. Mcdonald, Atlanta,
F. Box 3300. site

John Deere H tractor, new
rubber, cultivators, planters,
bottom plow, weeder, spring
tooth harrows, Spanish and
runner peanut plows. All good
oe. Eugene Wiggins, Tifton,

McCormick-Deering No. 7
mowing machine, $65; 1 new J.
D. CC cultivator, used very
little, $200. Will ship. Alfred
Mitchell, Turin.

SmaH_ grist mill in iron
frame, $75; No. 27 Golden cane
mill and Chattanooga power
mill, Price on applianee. C. L.
ae Thomasville, Box

MeCormick-Deering Binder
ready for field, cottonseed
cleaner and grader, good cond.,
and Fairbanks-Morse feed mill,
used 2 hours. Sell or. trade.

Station



Correspondence ans. J; E. Crit-
tenden, Royston. Rt. 2.

T. B: Colwell,

all. Ist] -

| ized



One V-8 power unit in steel

frame for pulling Cane and | si

Feed Mills. Motor practically

new. B. E. Hancock, Thomas- |}

ville, 205 Clark St.

Moline Mower (has _ extra
wide blade) and extra wide

rake, not junk, $100. for both. |

C. Ee -Crat,, Elberton, RFD 2.

John D. 4 Dise Tiller, King|

harrow, 8 disc. 24 in. dise
David Bradley Hammer mill,
10 in. all good cond. Reason-

able. See. Innis N. Gilland, Vil-

lai Ricas= Rte.
Incubator, 520 egg cap., good
cond., thermometer and in-

struction book, used 2 yrs., $39.
eash or trade for heavy type
hens or a hog. Write what you
have. A. J. Griffis, Patterson,
Rt. 1, Box 42.

Bradley garden tractor with
all the plows, in good cond.
reasonable. N. L. Thomas,
Hazelhurst, Box 86. 3

Farmall M tractor, Dbl. Sec.
disc harrow, tiller plow, mow-
ing machine, all good cond.,
$2,150.00 Will sell separately.
Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Farmall A tractor, motor,
tires good, almost new plant-
ers, cultivators, also 2 dise
plow and harrow; Farmall H
tractor, good rubber, motor
like new, fully equipped. See
at farm on Winder-Jefferson
Rd. W. A. Maddox, Winder, Rt.
4. :

large farm bell, for sale. Mrs.
F. Z%. Foster, Atlanta, 186 Ben
Hill Rad.
Practically new Allis
mers No. 60 Combine,

Chal-
6 ft.

blade, $885. I. F. Gipson, Com-.

merce, Rt. 3. .

MecCormick-Deering 5 tractor
mower No. 25-V,. with TE.
plade and hydraulic lift,
new, $210. Thos. H. Westbrook,
Richland. ce ;

1 self-feeder Benthal peanut
picker, practically new. Mrs.

James H. Buchanan, Woodland.

Qne Frick peanut picker and
paler, complete, used part !
last season, good as new. Jas.
H. Pittman, Avera.

1948 model Farmall H. trac-.

tor, lift, starter, lights, power
take off, also Bush and Bog
and all-purpose . tiller, used
very little. Dack Millians,
a Rica, Rt. 1.

Late model Farmall Hi Tractor |.

starter, lights, power lift, 2 row
cultivators, peanut plows, dbl.
sec. Inth] harrow and sid del.
rake, good as new. Sell or exe.
for late model Farmall A with:
equipment and defference. S.
E. Booker Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4.

One 2 roller heavy duty 2 H.
Syrup Mill, 10 ft. copper pan,
skimmers, everything complete,
ready for use, $125. Cant ship.
L, J. Ellis, Cumming.

Good 2H. wagon with good
body, ~$100; Oliver: Superior
Grain Drill, 11 dise, good cond.
$75. FOB my farm. L. S. Hayes,
Bonaire. :

Large 3 roller Ky. No. .3
Cane Mill, with large galvan-
pan, in good econd., $50 at
my barn, 8 mi. N, E. Jasper.
C. Southern, Talking Rock. Rt. |
i }

-4-70 Saw Continental Gins,
ball bearing; brush type, plain
breast, 4 special C feeders,
pneumatic feed control, good
cond. Bargain if moved now.
Luther M. Harmen, Carrollton.
Rt, 2. . :

Burpees pressure canner,
model AR 25, cap., 17 No. 2
pints or 10 No. 3 qts, excellent)
cond., $15. Ship. COD. Mrs.
Eugene H. Hunnicutt, Atlanta,
434 Copenhill Ave., N. E., Ph
Wa, 8204.

Dairy equipment, 2 unit stain- |
less steel milkers, complete with

motor etc.,
bargain. Trade for
Springer. Mrs, Y. O. Brown,
Marietta, Rt. 2, c/o High Val-
ley Farms, : .

Late model Farmall H. Trac-
tor, runs like nw, good rubber,
starter, lights, pulley, take. ff.
See at farm. Ross Maddox,
Winder, Rt 4

Holstein



A finishing brooder and al

like.

of | Bridges. Sell all or

Vil" pegenville, Rt. 1.

C.| and planting. equipme:









Jenkins Sr. Hull.
| One four bar .
rake, ,

rigs for John Deere
$75 or swap for.a 2
pay difference, Archie
Daniel, Duluth.

Clarke heavy duty
harrow, 24x20, used
ft. cut. also Intnl 3 d

2 H. P. David Bra
den tractor with
tivator with attacl
drag, steel wheels.
$250 at my place, o
No. 52, Geo, G. Mill

_ 1945 John Deere
lights, starter, powe
tivators, planters, dis
all first Class cond.
W. T. Bickers, Wh

Intn] Farmall A
equipment, including
ler, sec. harrow, t
rew, Fert. dist.
planters, single an
weeders, etc; W. J.
Summit, Rt: 2.

-Intnl Grain drill, 11
J. D. Tiller, 6 dis
$185; J. D, Corn Bir
Livermon and Lillisto1
Pickers, $450 and -$5:!
ton hay baler, $300. C.
pin Jr. Albany.

Good 1 H Bagwel
first class shape, $65, :
8 mi. Gainesville on
ville hwy. Marvin

_| Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Cole 42 in. eorn mill
new, sheller, ete., my
Washington Rd. bet
Point and Red Oak, a
-H. C, Neal, College Pa
_ Athens Plow, 2 dise
row middle buster, $
for W. C. Allis Chalm
tor and only used 1 s
Intn] Harvester Rid
vator, $40. Cramer

ne Bolen Huski

-tractor, 3 hp., cemp!
turn plow and cultivator
Tess 50 Kours, Cost |

$275. Marvin T. Chene
edgeville, Rt, 2, Box 12
- Coopers) ae

Ford-Ferguson,

side mounted 6 f

point mounting, fin
easy to attach, $165;
disc Athens plow Ferg
trolled, $145. At m

M. Por Chamb
No, 2391. Pee
- One 12 ft. wind
equipment, $150. W.
Culloden. eee

1947 model Avery B-
tractor, 4 dise Tiller, -

. action harrow,
first class cond. Lec
Kenwood, Phone
150. W-4. - ,

No. 7 McCorr
mower and 8 ft. J,
baler, good cond. Artl
Jr. Jonesboro. ~

Wilson Zero Flow
and Riteway milking |
for dairy. H. C, Doole
edgeville. Rt. 2.

1 old time farm n
$15 at my place. Com

5 ee Massey, Danie

2 Fairbanks Morse

perfect condition, | gines, used for Cane

mer Mills, Pea*thrash., |
class cond. one 7
other, 3-5 hp, $45; mot
with same, 5. Gus
Cochran, Rt. 1.







; . side Guuuted
or Ford tractor. Y. H.
lartwell, Rta 3. ;

Hq mowing machine i in
Write W. Z. Braswell,



hovse Saeco reversible
ow for 2 horses only. M

Saye N. G. Rt
t of Ga. but P.O, in






only. ee 2 Golden
del Cane Grinder. J. F.
i Valley.

left wheel for mowing
, Walter A. Wood ver-
No. 2. Give your price
ir Exp. office. J. B.
, Lithia Springs.



1 used hay baler, Tur-
preferred. Advise. R. |
ee de, Richland.




LE FC FOR SALE

rite cows, celine
14 gal. day. $625 for
_within -100 mi. Lin-
See -D, R. Flynt, Lin-



ent Jersey Milch cow. |.

ell by August 25th. Make
offer. Mrs. Gladys
. Doraville, Rt. 1, Box |3

Peachtree Rd.)

-Polled Hereford, 3

- perfect physique,
farm and ranch, 4
eat Clermont. Can
yers name. H. S. Say-
ula, Rt. 1.

y cow, 3 1/2 yrs. old,
calf, 3 wks. old. Give
day with a $130.00;
ae good pigs, P.-. and
ross, 7 wks. old, $15. ea.
Iker, Whitesburg, Rt.







a_ bull, sping 2 yrs.
ilities of a good
$225. George ~ W.
nd, Perry, Rt. i



ae: Red. Polls: one a 6 yr.
Ich cow with calf, 2
4 gal. day, and a3








ng Reg. Guernsey bull,
ady for service, for sale
arm. F. V. Stanley, Mil-
ile, Rt. 4. as

ead Reg. Herefords, most-

, some Horned, 12 are
ld, bulls. and heifers, |







) diseases. Priced to sell.
lamlee, Sparta.

iernsey male, 20 mos.
ndson of Melbas Emory.
exe. for Reg. Guernsey

A. HH, Thurmond,

rsey pull, Just Right
d . Aim, No. 492067.
March _ 10, 1946 (not

), Sire, Design Splen-
n No. 458242; Dam, Just
Daisy, No. 1311448, $300.
irkholder, Kennesaw,



1ernsey bull, 5 - 1/2
_ good markings and
Peaities. Geo. M. Wick-
ericus, Albany Road.

ce ;
head cattle priced to

ws with calves at side,
eifers, some open, and
ls, ready for service.
Sire, Montys Vagabond
oC: Denny, Danielsville.

COW, Hornless, to:
n soon, $185. at my place.
ED. Douglas, Atlanta, Rt.
5. CH 8846.









OGS FOR ae







ows! and pigs, b Cc.
6 Wks. old, $10. ea.

mp. pigs from Reg.
tock. . S. Duggan, |c

a







Pe:
saat b 30. and
: t Sth, $125. my alace:: best blood lines, $

bull calf. All reg:
ame. Gus Sosebee, |
and, Rt. 1.

J. C. Anderson, Lo-)

farrowed April 27, 1948. Reg.
Dbl. inoculated, ready to ship.
Crate and put in Exp. Office,
$30. ea. R. H. Von Seeberg, Zs
Forsyth, Rt. 4,

Litter of 12 Reg. fleshy type
Duroc. pigs, out of Pacy No.

952, farrowed June 22nd.
(Pacy farrowed 17 last De-
cember 12th), $25. ea. crated.

Ernest P. Carter, Baxley.

S. P. C. male pigs, 3 and 4
mos. old, $25. and $30. ea;
mos. old male, $40, All exc.
bloodlines, treated, crated, and
Reg. buyers name, FOB my
place, 5 mi. S. E Pinehurst.
Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst.

Hereford sow, bred, and with
\papers, for sale or trade for
S. P. . or Big Bone Guinea
sow of like value. M. M. Meeks
Sr., Atlanta, 141 ou Ra:
S. W. RA 0573.

3 cherry red. Duroc ae
blocky type, 4 mos. old, reg.
buyers name, crated, shipped,
$35. ea. Crates must be return-
ed at once collect. J. E. Ben-
nett, Screven.

4 Reg. S. P. C. male pigs, 6
wks. old August 15th, $20. ea.
Glenn Vaughn, Covington, Rt.

Reg. Duroc-Jersey pigs,

con, 659 Broadway.

o

Duroc boar hog, 175 lbs. or
more, $50. Must sell at once.
B. R. Mauldin, Clarkston, Care
Sams Truck Farm.

Cherokee Lad, one of finest
OIC boars in South, 2 yrs. old,
also choice OIC pigs, Reg. buy-
ers name, $25. ea. Unrelated
pairs. W. J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt.
1, Care QOraland Farm, Phone
Atlanta VE 4782.

Large, fine, thrifty, Reg. Ss.
C. pigs, cholera imm ae
ea. C. R. Morgan, Americus,
Rt. 4.

Some OIC. pigs for sale at
the barn. Bill. McGinnis, Bu-

Stock Farm..

1 Black African Guinea male
hog, 1 1/2 yrs. old, at my place,
2 1/2 mi. Chickamauga. Cant
ship. Leonard Hamilton, Chick-
amauga, Rt. 2.

Reg. Hereford pigs ore
Grand Champion boar, for sale.
Frank P. See Fort Val-
ley, .Rt. 3,

Short Nosed O. I. C.s, either
sex, out of prize winning stoek,
18 to 12 wks. old, $25. ea; 4
mos. old, $40. ea; 6 mos., $55.
ea. Reg. buyers name. W: L.
Helms, Buena Vista.

A litter of 12 Durec Jersey
pigs, 5 males and 7 females,
very choice, block type, far-
rowed June 14th, av. better 20
Ibs. ea. at 8 wks. inoculated.
Furnish papers and crate, $25.
ea. Oren P. Se Chancey.

19 good Puree pigs of wean-
ing age, 2 sows and 3. gilts,
bred to Modern Leader (son af |
Modern - Trend). Dbl. treated.
Reg. buyer's name. All good |
bloodlines and priced reason-
able, F. Fortson, Jr., Elber-
ton, Rt. 1.

Reg. Hampshires: 1 young
boar, ready for light service,
some male and female pigs.
Modern blocky type, Sturdi-
Bilt bloodlins. Wilton Harper,
Wray, Rt. 2.

1 blocky type male, white
OIC hog, 14 mos. old, good
stock, $60. at the lot. H. H.
Turner, Lithia Springs.

Black Essex Thala pigs,

old, Reg. buyers mame, $35.
ea. No Bg S. L. Palmer) Sale
City, Rt

OIC pigs, short nose, blocky
type, 8 wks. old Sept. 12th, Dhl.
treated, Reg. buyer's.
a ea. $10. deposit with order,



. B. Driskell, Douglasville, Rt.



_ 2 ea. boars and gilts, S. PGs

7

6:
wks. old, males and females:
$25. ea. Dr. R. S. Duffell, Ma-

jhatch R. I. Red hens. Mrs. R.

*iguire in town. Doc Bass, Pel-

ford, Rt. 1.-Care Bona Allen.

*imos.

|New Zealand Whites, 5 mos.
} hip. C. S. Winn,

dairy. F. P. Ivey, Thomson.

gilts, ready to breed or already

broad head, thin hair, 3 mos.

name, |
Guinea
breeding purposes.






An extra good cow Pony, wt.
900 lbs., 6 yrs. old, $175. FOB
my farm. W. F. Brown, Gray,
pete

Nice Saddle Horse, 8 yzs.
old, gaited and safe for ladies
to ride, $175. J. M. Solomon,
Waycross, Box 104.

Good 3 1/2 yr. old Filly
(horse), cheap or trade for hog

or good freshin cow; also have].

milk goats for sale or trade.
Mrs. Helen: Street, Atlanta, Rt.
2, Phone CH 1777.

Percheron mare, about 1,500
Ibs. just turned 5 yrs. old, with
4 mos. old male mule colt at
side. Gentle, no bad habits. All
for $250. Virgil S. Gibson, De-
catur, 1000 So. Candler Rd. at
Ousley Chapel.

5 yr. old 5 gaited saddle
horse, wt. 1100 lbs., reasonably
priced. H. M. Avary, Augusta,
1133 Jones St.

Reg. Tenn. Walking Mare
and yearling filly colt. Thos. C.
Wylily, Tennile.

1 -gray mustang ymare, 6 yrs.
old. wt. 1100 lbs., $150. H. G.
Stuckey, Blackshear. Rt. 2.

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Purebred, short haired Tog.
goats, Reg. 18 mos. old buck,
$20.00; 6 mos. old bucks, $10.
ea; 6 mos. old dos, $20. ea.
From 4 to 5 qt. milkers. FOB.
P. . Money Orders. Mrs. Ov-
alene Highland, Lavonia, Rt.
I, :

Nice, young male ~ goat,
white, 3 mos. old, fine stock.
Sell or exc. for 3 nice 1948

W. Wingo, Newnan..

' Fine Saanan milk goat, very
gentle, now milking. See at my
place, 3 1/2 mi. Meigs, or in-

ham, Rt. 2.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



A 2 yr. old giant Chin-chin
Chinchilla buck, $3.00; 2-5 1/2
mos. old, $1.75 ea. and: 2 N. Z.
W. 2 yr. bucks, $3. ea. or trade
for does. L. M. Spivo, Atlanta,
834 Pulliam St: S. W. CY 1667.

Large type English Angora
rabbits, good woolers, Juniors
and Seniors. Write. Gary H.
3each, Marietta, Rt. 4.

N. Z. Whites, from ped.
stock, 2 yr. old doe, $6.00; 3 1/2
old buck,. $1.75; some 9
wks old. bucks, $1.25 ea; Pair,
$3.50. Exp. Col. Mrs. Otis Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

4 cavies, 2 males and 2 fe-
males, $8. Billy Clay, Chk
ton. '

ea. my, place. Won't
' Dunwoody,
Phone Chamblee No. 2617.

old, $1-

- LIVESTOCK WANTED





Want few head of Reg.
~|Guernsey females, any age, for
starting my own herd. Ad-
vise what you have and price.
Richard A. Baker, Atlanta, 76:
Pine St., N. W., LA 7741. /

. Want 25 Guernsey cows for

HOGS:
Want 3 thin haired Essex

bred, Advise particulars and
fprice. Mrs. C. We parlOW, Dix-
le, Rt. 1. :

Want a ie bone Black
Suinea male and 2 gilts, all
-bout 100 Ibs. ea. Must be un-
related. Advise price, etc. B.:
B. Barlow, Dixie, Rt. 1.

Want pr, unrelated big bone
pigs, - purebred, for
Harvey &
Jordan, Buena Vista.



Dr. N.W. Ve.

|H club, also several roosters.







SHEEP AND GOATS:,

Want 1. Reg. milk goat, now
fresh, White Saanan or Tog-
genburg. Write fully all de-
_|tails. J. E. Wylds, Hephziah,

_|Rt. 2.

Want sev. fresh in milk goats
giving gal or more day.
own use. Advise fully. W. J.
Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand
Ave. N. W.

POULTRY FOR SALE



50 white rocks, 4-A grade,
bloodtested, as hatched, 9 wks.
old, $50 or $1.10 ea. Shipped
Exp, Col. in lots of 10 or more.
M.O. only. Mrs. J. M. Pullen,
Blakely.- Rt. 3.

CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS
Claret and Brown-Red cross
pullets, $1.50 ea; stags, $2.50 ea.
3 to 4 mos old. Some white. J.
Cc. Aubrey, Atlanta, Rt. 4. Box
453. 4

5 dark Indian Cornish hens
and rooster, long yellow legged

itype, 1 yr. old, $2 ea. Mrs, Glen

Holton, Soperton.
A year old pit game cock,

$2.50. N. Jolley, Atlanta, -1338 |
| Hightower Rd. :

Eng. Red Caps, rooster and
3 hens, pure stock, $10 for Jot
FOB. T P. Thornton, Chats-
worth. Rt. 2.

3 Dark cornish roosters, about
4 mos. old. $2.50 ea. Rev. Curd
Walker, Soperton, Rt.
LAKENVELDERS:

' March 1948 hatch Lakenveld-
er cockerels, for sale. L. A.
Horton, Atlanta, 1169 Atlantic
0504,
MINORCAS: |
Giant S. . Black Minorca

ehickens for sae, L. B. Millians
Newnan.

ORPINGAON:

Purebred Eng. sir. Buff Orp.,
3 to 4 mos. old. 10 pullets and
1 cockerel, $11 or $1 ea. FOB.

Mrs. C W. Griffin, Sereven,
PRUE. 2: me
PIGEONS:

2 pr. ea, banded and reg.,

White Kings, $5 pr.; Reine.
$3.50 pr. Trade for rabbits,

M. Spiva, Atlanta, 834 Pulliem
St. S: W. Cy. 1667.

1 pr. Snow White Fantails,
and 2 pr. young owl pigeons,
mixed colors, $3 pr; 1948 hatch
Black Hungarians, $2 ea. and 1
pr. mated, working and banded
Hungarian, $5.50. H. E. Watkins
Louisville. 309 East 7th St.

About 50 pigeons, $1.25 pr. no
Jess than 3 prs. shipped. .Mrs.
Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2,
Phone Ch. 1777.

REDS (N. H. and R. 1.):

13 S.C. R. I. Red 4-A grade
pullets, part laying, and 1

rooster, $20, or $1.50 ea at my}

HORE CoOree Beal, Rutledge,
Box 8
15 N.H. Red April pullets, 4-

4

hens and rooster( parents of

above), 2 yrs old. $2 ea. can|2

ship, Mrs. Nora Smith, Arnolds-
ville.
3,000 N. H. Red Pullets, i0

wks. old, 4-A grade, cert. Pull-
orum clean by U.S.D.A., worm-

-ed and will ship, $1.10 ea. Roy

Harrell, Fayetteville.

8 nice N. H. Red pullets, 4
mos. old, $2 ea. at my home.
No shipping. No. Chks. Josie
Lee Williams. Locust Grove.

7 early April 1948 hatch N.H.
Red pullets and 1 cockerel, 3-A
stock, selected for breeders,
$1.50. Mrs. L. R. Millians, New-
nan. 72 Temple Ave.

BANTAMS:

Per pair: W. C. Black Polish,
Bearded Silkies and bearded
Mille Fleurs, $7; Black Cochins
and Golden Seabrights, $6; Buff
Cochins, $5, Frenchy Zubel,
Macon. 4470 Broadway.

BARRED & OTHER ROCKS:

Full blooded B. R. roosters
and pulleis, mixed bantam
hens, good layer and mother,
some cross bantam and Cornish
roosters, all $1 ea. Jerry Mey-
aries Ellijay, Ri 3.

for:

Danburg, Rt. 1.





TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE: |

Tame Mallard ducks, 5 and
7 wks. old, or full grown. Sac-

vifice for. best offer. Mrs,
Gladys Ferguson, Doraville,
Rt. 1, Box 4. (No. Peachtree
Rg) te

130 May Ist hatch turkeys,
$385. or $30. ea. Ship anywhere.
M. O. only. Claude Hindley, %

5 young White African
Guineas direct from breeders,
rooster and 4 hens, for sale or ae
exc. for N. H. or R. I. Red pul-
lets. Write. Mrs. Euel S Clas
Milner, Rt..

Purebred Muscovy ducklings,
5s0 ea. Mrs. Andy Komne
Townsend, Rt. 1.

10 healthy, fine eS @
wks. old, $1.50 ea. See. D. Re
Flynt, Lincolnton,





POULTRY WANTED |



BANTAM: 3

Want 1 grown, young, small
type Speckled bantam rooster.
Wayne Lee, Tifton, Rt. 5. :
|QUAILS: oy

Want /some Quail, either old
or young stock. Advise price,

ete. Mrs. Hubert Tanner, San-
dersville, Rt. 4. : :
WYANDOTTES:

Want 10 purebred White
Wyandotte pullets and 1 cock-
erel, March 1948 hatch. State
price and when will ship. Bee ;
W. Harrell, Lakeland. See







PLANTS FOR SALE

wl



Pepper plants: Hot, 35 doz,
Birdeye, five cents ea;



Green.
Hot Pepper, 48 lb; Calif.
sweet $ (ater) 40c doz. Pods.
Add postage. Mrs. Ee Be

Cairo; Box 343.

Everbearing strawb ry oe :
65c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. Post- we
paid. Moses Davis, Millett:
ville, Rt. 5, Box 126. j

Rutger tomato plants, grown
from Cert. seed, $2.50 M. Del.
G, L. Steedley, Baxley.

Nice, young Mastodon straw-
berry plants, $1. C; $8. M. Good
roots, prompt shipment. Mrs,
a Bennett, Flowery Branch,
Rivals

Co Strawberry ee :
60c C. PP in Ga.; Heading col-
lard seed, 10c per 2 tbls; Him-





alaya blackberry plants, 10
each. Mrs. P, E, Traylor, Re-
becca, Rt. 2.

Nice, fresh, green Marglobe
and Rutger tomato plants, 50
; 500; $1:50-- $2:50- = M- Ga.
Heading collard, 50c C. Moss
packed. Postpaid. Mrs. Lillie
Lightsey, Baxley. Rt. 3.

Stone, Rutgers and Marglobe
tomato plants, 300, $1.00; 500,
$1.25; $1.75 M. Del. 5 M. up,
$1.50 M. Exp. Collect. M. O.
preferred. Shipped prompily..
Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt.

Red

Wonderbarier, Gibson,
Gold strawberry, 75 C: :ed,
Thornless | Raspberry, white

| Blackberry, rooted Sage, Horse-

radish, $6.50; dry sage, 50c qt.,
few walnut meats, 80c lb. Add
postage. No chks. Mrs. Willis
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Sage plants, $5. C; $1.00 doz.
Postpaid, L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

Bunch potato Vines, inspect-~
ed, $1. C; Asparagus plants, 35
doz; Parsley, Chives, Salsify,
Artichokes, 35c doz. Mrs. H.
V. Franklin, Register.

Marglobe, Rutgers, Baltimore
and Stone tomato plants, 300,
$1.00; $1.80 M; 5 M., $8.00; 10
M. up, $1.50 M. Exp. Col. No
chks. Shipped promptly. C. W.
Smith, Gainesville.

Large imp. Klondike straw-
berry plants, 50c C; large, xed,
Indian peach seed, 50c doz}
early Okra seed, 25 teaeupful.





Add _ postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Sev. thousand collard planis,
ready by September Ist., 25c C;
600, $1.00; $1.75 M. H. F. Seay,



Ellenwood, Ru 2%

AGE FOUR
- SEED FOR SALE



MISCELLANEOUS __
FOR SALE.

Pie



* Calif, multiplying beer seed, LK

80c per cup. No stamps. Pair-

Jee Runles, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

~ Calif. multiplying beer seed,

~ 20c start postpaid, or 10c plus

Ts self-addressed, stamped en-

sat Helene Mrs. Earl Fincher, Wa-
0, Rt. 1.

1 Nice, clean white nest on-
fons and big, fine onions tor
ating, ea. kind, $1. gal. Exc.
gal. for 3 print sacks. Mrs.
Bunion Weeks, Dial.

Striped



( Half Runner seed
ans, 25c cup, plus postage.

: e
y be: Presnell, Gainesville, Rt.
Ss



Green Glazed collard seed,
y Ibs., $1.00; red multiplying
Brion sets, $1.25. Now time to
Saker. Mrs... Lr. Holloway, Cobb-
~ town, Rt. 1.

Hardy str., reseeding Crim-
gon clover, 40c Ib. Tripple

- gleaned and tested. J. D. Mur-
-yow, Farmington. Phone No.
948.

Shallot onion sets, 20c Ib.
OB, or exc. for white sacks:
4 1b. for ea. sack. Ea. pay post-
age. Hope McMichen, Dallas,
REORT 3:

: 65 percent Hardy str., reseed-
-jng Crimson clover and - 30
percent common rye grass,
Food mixture for winter graz-
ng, 25c lb. FOB. Reseeded on
y farm for 8 yrs. Joel. tls
Ea Newnan, Rt. 2

75 to 80 percent Hadry str.,
__jreseeding Crimson Clover and

1
i







B. B. Bronze turkey eggs,
$1.50 doz. Add postage. Wilson
Carson, Griffin. Rt. C.

FRUIT: :
Good apples, Starks De-
licious and many other var., to
Orchard. . Ready

naw. H. B. Roberts, Clarksville,
Care Hardmans

Scuppernongs,
ready picked, or 25c gal. and
you pick. 10c to enter gate to
Vineyard takes care of eating.
/2 mi. Maxeys, 3 mi. Stephens. |
C: W. Hester, Stephens.

GRAIN AND HAY:
Victory Grain
bag, FOB, J. F. Lowe, Ft. Val-'
ley. 2
Sanford Wheat, $2.50 bu
tor grain oats, $1.25 bu.
bine run. Virgil S. Gibson, De-
catur, 1000 So. Candler Rd. at
Ousley Chapel. Cr, 2258.

Turners Bancroft seed oats,
pure, recleaned, graded, $2 buy
Sample on request. R, M. Turn-
er, Royston. :

HONEY, BEES, ETC.
7 or 8 col. Italian Bees, box
hives, 9 of them robbed this
season, $9, here at old Wade
Pelham,
Johnson, Pelham, Rt. 1.

_ Ext. honey for table use, 6-5
lb., to cs. $7.50 FOB my Sta-
tion; del. in 10 Cs. lots in Ga.
same price, Rev. Curd Walker,
Soperton. Rt. 1.

~ Good, New Gallberry honey,
packed in 28 oz. cans, 50c ea.

Place,

truckers

5

at

~

mi.

50c

oats,

Orchard.
gal.

$7 bu.

or 2 H. crop on 66 A. land in
Tadmore Dist., Hall Co., with-
in 10 mi. Gainesville. 2 houses,

ete. Standing rent or 3rds and
4ths. H. V. Johnson, Gaines-
ville, 559 E. Broad St.

Want woman, not over 40
yrs. for light work on farm.
Room, board and reasonable
salary. Mrs. Drucilla Barron,
Athens, 510 Pulaski St.

al-

taker for small farm, no -child-
ren, able to meet the public.
General work, cultivation of
land, flowers, etc. Give full
details in letter..W. L. Wilson,

+ Vic- :
Thomasville, P. O. Box 263.

Tom-
Want man and family to help
gather large Apple crop. House

cow pasture furnished. Pay
man $3. day and rest of family
10c per bu. for picking apples.
Prefer from No. Ga. Homer
Roberts, Clarksville.

Want settled, unencumbered |
white woman to look after
S.|poultry and. other light farm
work on farm. Room, board
and small salary. Chas. G. Al-
len, Decatur, 143 Brown Place,
CR 9585.

Want nice woman to live in
home and do light farm chores
on small farm for reasonable
wages per week. Mrs. Lester

A,

Want tenant for 1949 for 1] _

3 and 5 R., good barn, pasture, |

Want Overseer and Care-|

Italian Rye
- ture for winter grazing,
- Have 1400 Ibs. in sacks. J.
Addy, Sr.

grass, good mix-

30c 4 or more PP. Sat. gpar. Henry

Connell, Nashville. Rt. 4
MEATS: 1 Country Ham, 75c

, Newnan. lb; 2 shoulders and half mid-

A.
White and Speckled Half
pee garden beans, ea. 45c
eacupful; white nest onions
-iand red mutliplying buttons,
$1.50 gal. PP. in Ga. Gok.
Brown, Ball Ground, be Ae

- Seed, per lb: Ga. Collard,
80c; Purple Top turnip, 0c;
Shogoin, 55c; Pimento pepper,
$1.30. Add postage. Randall
Rogers, Andersonville.



- Yellow nest onions for fail
lanting, grows in large clus-
ers, $1. gal., postpaid 1st and
2nd zone. Mrs. J. B. Moore,
(anton, Rt. 4.



Gourd seed, 20c ounce; Div-
per and Martin gourds; 25 ea;
aller, 10c ea; Peach trees,
25c ea. Mrs. L. M. Wooten, Ca- |
jmilla.

Dixie Crimson Clover seed,
recleaned, sacked in seamless
bags, pure, 99.79 percent; 78.50
Ger. Hard seed, 18.50. 35c Ib. |
H. H. Baxley, Rex. os

Dixie Crimson clover _ seed,
clean and bright, 40c lb. at my
arn; also, Sanford Wheat for
sale. James H. Voyles, Morrow.
Hwy. No. 54.







MISCELLANEOUS
' FOR SALE



BEANS AND PEAS:
i) Old time Speckled and White
tender Half Runners, 45c tea-
_eupful; 3 cups, $f. Miss Gen-
mia Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.)

Bunch butterbeans, 50c Ib. |
also Damson plum sprouts, $l.)
ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. E. |
Sorrells, Royston. 3

Sev. bu. mixed field peas, |
99 percent Ger. tested good, |
1948 crop, for table, hay, stock |

or quail, $6. bu. FOB, 6 mi. N. |
- E, Adel. Exc. some for rust-

proot seed oats. T. F. Hicks, |

Adel, Rt. 1.









}cane syrup, $1 gal. H. G.

dling, 45c lb. Mrs. S. G. Clay-
ton, Smyrna.
PECANS:

About 10 lbs seedling pecans,
1947 crop, good cond., 35c 1b.|
or exc, for Print sacks, Add
postage. Mrs. T, M. Harris, Mil-
ner.

SYRUP:

175 cases pure Ga. Cane sy-
rup, 6 No. 10 cans per case. A-1
grade, $5.75 Cs: shipped, or $5
my home. Horace , Chason,
Whigham, Rt. 2.

40 gal., Syrup, 65c gal. at my
place. Come after. Fred Till-
man, Glenwood, Rt. 1.

75-10 Ib. cans good heavy, Ga.
Stuck-
ey, Blackshear, Rt. . ;

ROOTS:

Yellow Queen of the Meadow
Wild cherry bark, Sassafras
and Rattle weed root, 3 lbs., $1
Add postage. Mrs. Hoyt Tip-
pens, Talking Rock, Rt. 1.

Yellow Root, 40c Ib, Add
postage. Mrs. Sallie Belle West,
Clermont, Rt. 1. :

SAGE: Z

Nice, dry garden sage, 1948
crop, $).Jbs 2 lbss$1275-7also.
sage plants, $1 for 15. Prompt

del. Mary Lois McDaris, Can-
t6n,

MILK: Raw goats milk, from
tested goats, $1 gal. also in-
fertile white yard eggs, 75c doz.
W. J. Sumiin, Atlanta, 730
Grand Ave, N. W. Be. 5393.

FARM HELP WANTED





Want refiied, settled wo-
man, 25 to 40 yrs. old for light
farm: work. S. L. Calfee,
Brunswick.

Want married man, about 31,
with small family, as pasture
man for Hereford Farm. No
row crops. W. H. Adams, Mad-
ison.

week. Could use GI for train-

nh







CORN:

50 bu. White corn in shuck,
$1. bu. FOB my farm. M. L.
Shealey, Oglethorpe.

7,000 bu. good corn in-shuck, |for Jj :
, ght farm work on farm,
$2. bu. at barn. Howard L. Bar-|Tive as one small family and

field, Ft. Valley, 128 Church|,eas a J ma :
St. Phone No. 428 J. \reasonable salary. Near church

"EGGS:

M. B. turkey eggs, $3. doz. at

my place. 1
tomer. Miss

catur, 3130 Austin Dr. 3. E. CR

3170.

| Want unencumbered, white
}woman for light farm work on
jfarm. Live as one of family
|with couple and salary. Mrs.
*|J. H. Bowen, Cobbtown.

| Want middleaged woman

and on mail and school bus rt.
J. W. Knight, Milan. t

Want at once several farm
iands to gather crop. Big 4 R.

doz. only to a cus-
1ew, modern house. Write. M.

Johnnie Davis, De-

C. Robertson, Baldwin, Rt. 1.

Want Superintendent for 150
A. Cattle Farm, approx. 250]

familiar with tractors and
equipment. Excellent living
quarters with all modern con-
yeniences. Must be sober. Ref.
req. Write. H. W. Davis, Val-
dosta. P. O. Box 345.

Want white or col. man 25
to 45 yrs. old, with family, for
Stock fgrm. Prefer with exp.
with farm machinery and must
be sober and good worker. $20.

investigate before

ing. Will r
Taylor, LaGrange.

trading. E. R.
- Gan use 2 or 3 good, white
or col. men for farm work.
Highest wages paid every Sat-
urday. Houses with elec., and.
wood furnished. Dont write.
See at farm, located on Hwy.
54, at Flint River. R. L. Jack-
son, Jonesboro:

Want farmer for 1949 ior
good land in Banks Go: 4ER:
house, good well of water,
good pasture; will furnish
stock, land, tools and he pay
me 1/3 of all he makes, and
I-pay 1/3 of Fert. pill, See at
once. J. H. Murray,
Rt: 1,

Want man, white or col,
well experienced in farming
and in building and repairing
farm buildings, to work. on

and satisfactory basis. J.C.
Wilson, Atlanta, P. O. Box
895.

Want reliable farmer to cul-
tivate 3 or 4 H. farm in 1949,

on 3rds and 4ths or standing

Elec., School bus. On Ettawah
River, 6 mi. So. Dawsonville,
2 mi. No. 19 Hwy., Dawson Co.

Mrs. Maggie S. Hayes, Dawson-
ville Rt, 1.

aged woman with health certi-
ficate, refined, for -light farm
chores. on farm. Home, room,
small salary. Letters ans. Mrs.

Want at once, dependable,
healthy woman to help with
poultry truck farming and
other light farm chores. John
D. Anderson, Dalton, Rt. 1.

Want, white farmer with sev.
in family to help on irrigated
Vegetable farm near Atlanta.
Nice 4 R. house, Elec., $3. day,
wood, garden, pasture. Must
be able drive tractor and truck
and work all year. R. F.: Sams,



F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1, Box
Abs Scns =





head cattle, in So. Ga. Must be

Homer,.

small farm near Atlanta. Home.

rent. 6 R. brick house, RFD,-

Want unencumbered, middle-|

B. E. Daniel, Norcross, Rt. 1]

with lights, wood, garden and]

XN

+

PO

pound.

sections of Georgia and . th

























































- (Continued from Page
In next weeks Market
will carry a map and table showin:
government loan in all ie
So
When you see this map an
will be able to see the wide
between what the farmer should b
ting and what he actually is ree
and will receive during the gin seas
There is one thing that everyor
should rememberag demonstra
from time to tim from governmen
figures carried in the Market B
and that is that the amount of
received by the farmers. in the

of time determines. the amoun
money received by everyone else
Country. =

When, and if, they run the price
farm products down, you will see
greatest unemployment in history
the greatest breadlines in histor
well as the most oppressive taxes
people of this country have ever see

In 1920, the Federal Reserve B
contracted the currency and destro
$500,000,000 of circulating money. T
restricted bank loans and -time-sa
As a result, we went from the |
prices of 1919 into the panic of 1

From 1919 to 1929, we importe
mendous quantities of agricult
products just as we are doing to
and we imported a total of $41,00
000 during that period of time. T
caused the bust of 1929, and the
pression of 1930 to 1940.

et

au



Th



From 1940 to 1948 unheard of gove
meut spending brought about th
est flow of money and purchases
ever seen as well as the greatest amount
of debts both public and privat

We have now: gone into a pi
where we can no longer exist
prices, low wages, low salaric
business profits. To exist at allw
have high prices, high wages, hig
aries and high-business profits in ter
of money. TU

These tremendous debts, public .
private, have gotten us into a
where we cannot safely go-

Tncreased prices causes mot
tion. Decreased prices means le
come and more burdensome tax



sed fully and frankly because

not find the right answer no
too late to prevent unlimited
or ruinous deflation,

~ TOM LINDER,~ |
Commissioner of Agricultt

s

4

/

SITIONS WANTED |



house,
road,

Sober,



\Clarkstoi, Phone 2211, ~

Want 1 H crop, good 4 R.

27 yrs.

Bennie Fendley, Danburg.

Want 2 H. farm for standing
rent, good, smooth land, r
school. bus. route, Fulton Co.
prefetred. John R. Elliott, Pal-}:
mette, RED des <5) 5:








good land, on paved:|ucate
for standing rent. Am
old, life time exp.

Correspondence ans.

on