Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1948 December 15

TOM LINDER'








































Editorial By TOM LINDER

As a rule mans a fool

When its hot he wants it cool
When its cool he wants it hot
Always wanting what is not
As a rule mans a fool.



note by the newspapers and radio
Mx. Paul G. Hoffman, Admini-
trator of European Recovery, has noti-
American ship owners that Amer-
ships will not be allowed to carry
pplies for European relief unless
ey reduce their rates to the level of
s charged by foreign ships.

merican ship owners are incensed
use of this and American organized
r who sail American ships and who
and unload American ships along



Eercat deal of the cargoes being
ped to Europe are _ products of
rican farms.

ne of the main reasons that the Na-
al Administration is demanding
farm prices is because the Gov-
nt itself is a large buyer of farm
ducts. Therefore, the Government
ts cheap farm products just as oth-
uyers do.

cle Sam is no different from indi-
lal citizens in that he wants to eat
ke and keep it too. Uncle Sam is
ferent from the individual citizen
hat he wants high prices (taxes)
what he sells (Government), but he
s low prices on what he buys.

Vheat is now selling at about 50 per
of what it was bringing a few
iths ago, but the cost of a loaf of
in Atlanta is as high or higher
than it was when wheat cost twice
ich as it does now. In addition, in
le cases the weight of a loaf of
ad has been cut, which is another
of raising the price. The Govern-
it does not buy bread but it buys
sat. Therefore. the Government is
iiserested i in the price of bread, but
erested in the price it pays farm-
for wheat.

many years we have boasted of
he American standard of living. We
talked about how much higher the
erican standard is than the standard
f living in foreign countries. The Ad-



WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948

SHIPS And SHOES An
SEALING WAX |

NUMBER 2



e water-fronts have entered strong |



ministrations have for more than two
decades boasted of high wage rates be-
ing paid American labor as compared
to labor in foreign countries. The rate
of wages paid American labor is reflect-
ed all along the line in the cost of steel,
in the cost of ship construction, in the
cost of fuel to run the ships, in the cos

of labor to-load and unload the ships,

and in the cost of labor to sail the ships
across the sea.

This is as it should be, but now comes
Mr. Hoffman and says, in effect, that it
is all right and proper for private busi-
ness and private citizens to pay freight
rates on the ocean based on the Ameri-
can standard, but it is all wrong for
the Government to do the same thing.

Mr. Hoffman is a product: of the
American system. The food, clothing
and other commodities that we are

sending to Europe are made possible

by the American system. The taxes to
pay for them are made possible by the
American system. The fact that the
United States can help the countries of
Europe is due to the American systein,
and yet Mr. Hoffman says that he will
have nothing to do with ship owners

and ships that operate under the Amer- _

ican system.

The farmers of the country under-
stand fully that American labor, be-
cause it is in America, cannot work at
low wages such as are paid in foreign
countries. American farmers do not
expect American labor to compete in
the world: labor market. American
farmers are glad to see American labor
get a living wage even though they
realize that higher wages means higher
transportation costs. The irony of the
situation lies in the fact that many
Jabor leaders do not take the broad
view concerning farmers and_ their
problems as the farmer takes of labor
and its problems.

Almost every day I note demand
from some labor leaders for lower farm
prices. Labor leaders should under-
stand that a farmer in America must
have higher prices, in money, for the
same reason that labor in America
must have higher wages, in money.

The United States Government has
spent hundreds of billions of dollars for
many different purposes. It seems to
me the best money the Government



could spend would be to educate the
rank and file of the United States on
National and International economies.

Those workers who are employed in
loading and unloading ships, and sail-
ing ships, should fully recognize now.
the fact that they cannot work at the
same wages paid by foreign shipping
and at the same time pay for their liv-
ing expenses in America.

By the same token they should recog-
nize the unalterable fact that American
farmers cannot sell their crops in com-
petition with foreign countries and still

buy the products of organized labor in

America.

It, therefore, follows that whenever
one group demands lower prices for an-
other group, they are in fact demanding
lower prices for everybody. It is im-
possible for long to sustain one level of
prices for one segment of the people
and another level of prices for another
seoment of the people.

The natural laws of economics, Over
which Congress and the President have
no power, will not permit this.

The official records in Washington
show conelusivelv that- over the years
the ratio of farm income to the National
income remains approximately the
same. The records show that the num-
ber of dollars received by farmers and
the number of dollars received by fae-
torv workers remains almost identical.

All factory products and all services
must be sold in a market in which
prices are determined by the price of
raw materials. When the price of raw.
materials go down, the price of all com-
modities must likewise go down, and
when the price of raw materials go up,
the price of all commodities made from
those raw materials must likewise 20
up. This law is as inexorable as the
laws of the tide in the ocean. When
the tide rises on one side, it must go
down on the other side. It is a Jaw of
the God of nature and puny man has
no power to change it. :

A very wise man once said, There is
no law worthy of obedience except di-
vine laws that have heen discovered hy
man.? Any law enacted by human
legislatures not based on nature and di-
vine precepts is at best temporary and

(Continued on Page Four)

PAGE TWO

MARKET BULLETIN



on th__ ailing list and for change

NATIO




GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
; of address to STATE BUREAU
OF RKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,

AL EDITORIAL
7 ASSOCIATION
ASSOCIATI



of notice.

Under Legislative Act the

notices. :
Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at
By Department of Agriculture

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable-|
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address.

not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga

Georgia Market Bulletin does



Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Ailanta, Ga..

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of |



at
of June - 6,

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office,

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

State Capitol



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



Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pece St. Covington, Ga.









FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE





85 purple Wisteria, 1-2 ft.
tall, Yr. old plants, 50 ea. and
10e extra for postage; also 1
te Crepemyrtle bush, 3 ft.
Ge. Mrs. Mary Shrum, Fitz-
ferald, Rt. 1.

Native Azaleas, 75e dod;
Bpruce, Pine, Maple, Crabap-
le, W. Dogwood, Sweetshrub,
Pasion: Dbl. white Easter rose,
bl yellow Japonicas or Rose
f Sharon, pink Mimosa, Al-
thea, blooming size, 50c ea.
Add postage. No Fla. orders.
aaa Maude Farist, Ellijay, Rt.

$ Hedychium or (Butterfly
lily), or 12 Guernsey lilies, or
18 large flowering daffodils
r 4 Lircope Muscari, Gov't
yo., for sale or exc. for priat
sacks: 3 sacks for each group.
dvise. Mrs. J V. Bateman,
yron.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Blakemore Strawberry Plants,
6. M. FOB, B. O. Carter, Grif-
tin, Rt. D.

' Strawberry Plants, Mastodon

70c C; 500, $3.; $5.25 M; Klon-
ike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M;
ugar Pears, $l. ea.; White
rowneyed Peas, 25c lb.; 5 \bs.,

$1.; Exc. 1 Ib. peas for 1 print
ack. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
ood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Early J., Chas. W., Copen-
hagen Cabbage Plants, fresh,
frostproof, 500, 75c; $1. M; 5000,
$3.75 del. PP; White Bermuda
Onion, $1.25 M. PP. Prompt
hipment. Satis. guar, H. J.
uckett, Fitzgerald.

Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, 40c C. Add postage. Exc.
for print sacks. Ea. pay postage.
ir, E, J. Berry, Jonesboro,

Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage
Plants, 35c C; 300, $1.; Lettuce,
40e C. Early Strawberry, 50c C.
Sage Plants, 20c ea. Add pos-
tage. Mrs, Lester Phillips, Roy-
ston, Rt: 1.

Strawberry Plants: Big Gem
Everbearing, $1.25 C; $5. for
500; Heavy bearing Klondike,
75e C. Del. Lee Crow, Gaines-
Ville, Rt. 2, Box 143.

Imp. Early Bearing Straw-
pony Plants;): 756: (62:97. VE
rompt shipment. Mrs. Hershel
Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Good large green Chas. W.
and Copenhagen Mkt. Cabbage,
Ga. Heading Collard, White

ermuda Onion, Iceberg and

ig Boston Lettuce Plants, 50c
; 500, $1.50. PP, Buford Light-

Acres Cabbage Plants, large,
strong, Copenhagen, Chas.
Wakefield, 500, $1.; $1.25 M;
White Bermuda Onions, 500,
$1.; $1.50 M. Fresh del, Prompt
mailing. Can load trucks. BE. L.
Fitzgerald, Irwinville.

Copenhagen Market -Cabbage
Plants, ready for shipping, $2.
M. No order under 500, No
checks. Full count. Good strong
plants. Vernon Griffin, Baxley,
Rt. 4.

Good strong Copenhagen
Market Cabbage Plants, $2. M.
Ready for shipping. No orders
under 500 accepted. No checks.
Mrs. Ina Griffin, Baxley, Rt.
4, Box 60. ; i

Sage Plants, $4.25 C. PP. L.
J. Ellis, Cumming.

Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage
Plants, $1.50 M; Special prices
on 10,000. Millions ready for
delivery. PP. Tel. No. 45-079.
B. F. Mallard, Savannah, Rt.
5, Box 378.

Collard Plants, -45c C. Mrs.
G. F. Tillman, Glenwood, Rt, 1.

Good fresh green Chas. W.,
E. J. and Copenhagen Mkt.
Cabbage, Heading Collard,
White Bermuda, Onion, Big
Boston and Iceberg Lettuce
Plants, 0c: -C;-500;< $1.25. PP.
mS, Lillie Lightsey, Baxley,
leo

E. J. and Chas. W., Copen-
hagen Cabbage Plants, 35c C;
500, $1.25; $2. M. 500 or over,
$1.50 M. Charles A. Gibbs, Ab-
beville, Rt. 2.

Chas. W. Frostproof Cabbage
Plants, fresh and green, 300,
75c; 500, $1.25; $2. M.. PP. R
Chanclor, Pitts.

Nice large fresh green Cop-
enhagen Mkt., E. J. Catbage,
Ga. Heading Collard, White
Bermuda Onion, Big Boston
and Iceberg Lettuce Plants, 50c
; 500, $1.50. PP, Leroy Light-
sey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

E. J. and Chas. W. and Cop-

enhagen Cabbage Plants, 35c
Ce 500. $1257 $a Me re

Gibbs, Abbeville, Rt. 2.
Parsley, Artichokes, Cauli-

flower, Brussels Sprouts, Swiss
Chard, Garlic, 35 doz.; Cab-
bage, Beets, Lettuce, Endive,
Broccoli, Kale, Collards, Nest
and White Bermuda Onions,
Chinese Cabbage, Celery, 2 doz.
a Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg-
ister.

Chas. W,. frostproof Cabbage
Plants, ready, 500, $1.25; $2.
- a Otis Conner, Pitts,

Frostproof Cabbage Plants,
300, $1.; $2. M; 5 M, | $8.75;
Collards, 400, $1.; $1.75 M del.;
5 M up, $1.50 Col. Bonnie





fey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

PLANTS FOR SALE



PLANTS FOR SALE



Chas. W. frostproof Caggage

Plants, 500, $1.; $1.75 M. PP.
A. B. Watson, Pifts.
Copenhagen W. Cabbage

Plants, 300, $1.;
M.; Collard, 400, $1.; $1.75 M;
5 M. up, $1.50 Exp Col.; Big
Jim Everbearing Strawberry,

500, $1.25; $2.

$1.25 C. C. W. Smith, Gaines- |,
ville, Rt. 2. :

Strawberry Plants, Mastodon.
$8. M; Klondike Strawberry,
$4, M,. P. B. Reynolds, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Early vee Strawber-
ry plants, rooted, heavy bear-
ing, any amt. 50c C; $5. M.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. L. R.
Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Early Klondike Strawberry.
Plants, 50 C; Large Red In-
dian. Peach Seed, 50c doz.;
Small Clear Seed Peach trees,
20 in. high, 35 ea.; Early Okra

| Seed, 25c teacup. Add postage.

Rosie Crowe, mming, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,
500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Prompt
shipment. W. O. Waldrip,

'| Flowery Beanch, Rt. 1.

Chas. W. Cabbage Plants,
40c C; 500, $1.00; $1.90 M. PP.
Moses Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.
5, Box 126.

Chas. W., Early J. and Cop-
enhagen Cabbage Plants, fresh
and green, 500, 75c; $1.25 M.
HE. F. Williams, Alma, Rt. 1.

Early Bearing Strawberry
Plants, 50c C. Exe. for print
sacks, 100-lb. cap., free of
holes and mildew. Blanchette
Gallops, Juniper, Rt. 1. .

Frostproof Chas. W. and
Copenhaben Cabbage Plants,
$1. -M; 5000, $4.50; $8, 10,000.
Careful handling. Quick serv-
cs cS W. Gaff, Fitzgerald,

Mastodon Strawberry plants,

$8. M; Klondike, $4. M. P. B.|

Reynolds, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Large, strong, frostproof, Ff.
J., Chas. W., Flat Duteh Cab-
bage, Iceburg Lettuce plants,
75c, 500; $1.25 M. Add postage
less $1. Mrs. P. BR. Arnold,
Benevolence.

Klondike Strawberry plants,
$2.50; 400; $45M<-PR. oJ. Ty
Castleberry, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Frostproof Chas. W., Cab-
bage Plants, $1.25 M; Del. PP;
5000, $4.00; 10,000, $7.50 Exp.,
White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onions, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M;
5000, $6. Satis. guar. F. F.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Chas. W.- Cabbage, and
White Bermuda Onion plants,
30c C; Klondike Strawberry,
500, $2.25; $4. M; Garden Sage
plants, 90 doz. All del. Mis.
Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Jersey, Chas. W. and Copen-
hagen Cabbage, and Crystal
Wax Bermuda Onion Planis,
pencil size, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M.
Del. PP; 5000; $5... Col. tm=
mediate del. I. Stokes,,.
Fitzgerald.

Genuine Klondike Strawber-
ry plants, 75e C; 500, $3. No
checks. Gladys Duran, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Red Gold Strawberry plants,
$i C; Sage: plants, 20e. eas

L.

-|Muscadine Grape Vines, 5, $1.

Old Fashion Peach and May
Cherry, 25c ea. Mrs. Nellie
Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Klondike Strawberry plants,
500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T,
$1. C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. Del.
No checks.C. D. Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Mastodon and Lady T.
Strawberry plants, 75; C; 300,
$2.15; Mixed Strawberry (large
and small berries), 50c C. Mrs.
Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch,
bs ode

Cabbage and Collard, large
or small lots, 300, $1.00; $1.50,
500; $2. M. By Parcel Post: 5
M, $7.50; 10 M or over, $1.40
M. Strong, healthy plants. Full
count. Morris Sanders, Lumber
City.

Finest Gem Everbearing
Strawberry plants, $1. C; Red
Abundance and Blue Damson
Plums, Early Richmond Cher-
ry, Black Walnut, 3, $1. xe.
for print sacks at 8, $1. Mrs.
John Myers, Hartwell, Rt, 2.

Genuine Klondike Strawberry
Plants, 75e C; 500, $3. Gladys
Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

*Mastodon Strawberry plants,
90e GC; 300, $2.50; $4.75, 500,
Del. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Annie Strickland, Gainesville,
RESE

Klondike and Lady T Straw-
berry plants, 500, $2.75; $5. M.
Del. rompt - shipment. Mrs.
Charles Anderson, Gainesville,
Rt. 2. ;

Lady T and Klondike Straw-
berry plants, 500, $2.75; $5. M.
Del. Full count; Also Half
Runner Bean Seed, 45c large
teacup. Mrs. Belle Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Leading var. frostproof Cab-
bage, Collard, and Onion
Plants, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. W.
H. Branan, Gordon.

SEEDS FOR SALE





500 bu. Seed Peas, for best
offer. C: M. Leaptrot, Wadley.

Chambers Special Tobacco
Seed, 4 oz., $1.75; 1% lb; $3.;
$5. Ib. PP. Harl Stuckey, Black-
shear.

Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed,
25e good start. Mrs. Sallie
Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Red, long growing, Okra
Seed, pure, 10c oz.; $1. Ib. P.
Tom Kittle, Carrollton.

Tobacco Seed, flu cured,
variety, usually averages over
1800 lbs. of good grade tobacco
per acre, 4 oz., $1.95 cash. Larg-
er amts. cheaper. T. D. Juhan,
Adel, POB 20. ~ :

Tender White Half Runner
Bean Seed, 50c pt; 3 pt.,
Add postage. Mrs. Robert
Welch, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

mato Seed, $3. or 50c cup. Exc.
2 cups for 4 lbs. large pecans.
Write first. Mrs. , Manuel Fos-
ter, Temple, Rt. 1.

Calif. Beer Seed, 23c good
start. Stamps or coin. Mrs. Lou
Ella Green, Smyrna, Rt. 2.

5 lb. is wilt resistant water-
melon seed:. Stone Mountain
$1.50 1b.; Dixie Queen, 02. Ib.
PP. Prompt shipment. M.O. pre-
ferred. Major Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1. :

300 lbs. Gannon ball or Black
Diamond Watermelon Seed,
hand saved, from selected mel-
ons, govt. tested, 93 per ct.
germ., $1. lb, J. J. Bloodworth,
Gordon.

Vine Okra Seed, 25c; Seed
of mixed Table Greens, 60c Ib.
Hubert Chambers, Canton,
POB 488.

100 lb. Ga. Sweetheart Wa-
termelon Seed, hands saved,
from selected melons, . govt.
tested, 94 per ct. germ., $2. lb.
Miss Carolyn Bloodworth, Gor-
don,

Potato. Pumpkin Seed,
25c. Prompt shipment. W
Blalock, Canton, Rt. 3.

Sericea Lespedeza Seed, in
bags, clean, 20c lb, My place
1% mi. N. Palmetto. Roosevelt
Hwy. 29. Herman Teel, Palmet-

to, Rte

Several hundred Ibs. Sericea
Lespedeza Seed, combine run,
12c lb. H. R, Clarke, Covington.

Ga. Collard seed, 90c I1b.;
Early bearing, extra large,
heavy cropper . strawberry
plants, 75c C; 500, $3.50; yel-
low clingstone Peach sprouts,
1 ft. 12, $1. Add postage. Mat-
tie Duran, Cumming. Rt. 1,

Seed: Yard long gourd, $1.
teacupful; Yellow Globe and
Seven Top turnip, Giant South-
ern Curled mustard, 75 1b;
Garlie sets, 50c lb. Exe. for
print sacks 3 for $1. Mrs. John
Myers, Hartwell. Rt. 2.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



10-12 tons Peanut Hay, free
of poison, $20. ton at barn, No
del. J. .O. Crosby, McBean, Rt.
i

Hay, bright and clean, del. by
truck or freight. T, W. Morri-



som, Winterville, Box 48. Phone

Wednesday, Decembe

cigarette type, raised from 402)

$1.| lots; Klondike and Mastoc

7 large cups Marglobe To-|

50,| 3
H.
























GRAIN AND.
FOR SALE

Bright Peanut Hay wh
poison. 5 ton Lows
McDaniel, Rebecea, Rt.

8 tons good Bunch

Hay, free of Raisers $15. te
my. place. dolph Bro
Summit; one



100 bales nice Bright Mi
dow Hay, 75c bale. Aver
wt. per bale, 60-75 lbs. |
barn. M. B. Reid, Hartwel

Lespedeza and Mixed G
Hay 5-10 ton lots. Del
stacked in your barn, $33.
es Vaughn, Athens. P

10 tons Peanut Hay for
Andrew Gibbs, Rochelle, Ri

3 tons O-Too-Tan, and 2
Oats and Vetch Hay, |
without rain, $40. ton. Del.
ton lots within 25 mi.
Edgar McClure, Marietta, Rt

Sanford Rustproof, high y
Wheat, $3.25 bu.; Ga.
Station New Empire wilt
tant Cotton Seed, $3. bu.
C. Couch. Turin. fas

30 or 40 tons good, brigh
well cured Bottom Meade
Baled Hay. Reasonably p
for earload or.to trucks at m
farm. R. E. Cotton, Milled
ville, 221 North Columbia
Phone 8141. - Z

3 tons~ good Peavine an
Clover Hay, $25, ton; also 3
bu. new corn, $1.75 bu. At m
farm, 4 mi. So. Broklet. Mr
J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt.

BEANS AND PEAS.
FOR SALE

























Blackeyed and Cream Crowd
er Peas, 30c Ib, in & or 10 4

Strawberry, $1. C; $3.50,
$5. M. Prompt shipment. A:
postage. Kenneth Staleup, Mi
rietta, Rt. 5. i

Big and Little White H
Runners, White Cutshorts a
Bunch Beans (come in 6 wk
45c large teacup. No stamp
or checks. All sound, tendel
and hand picked. Mrs. J.
Brown, Carteeay. tS alae

Old Time Little White H
Runner Garden Beans, Whit
Cutshorts and Creaseback Co:
field, tender, free of wee'
50c cup. Add postage. Mr
H. Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Good Tender Cornfield,
short._and Creaseback
Seed, 50c large cup. Exe.
feed sacks, 2 cups for 3
Edward Goble,-Ellijay, Rt. 3.

8 cups Each-White Peas
Brown Eye, and Red Spec
Crowder Peas, $1. Add post
vee R. O. Barron, Bowdon, -





Striped Half and Cream
Runners, White Creaseback 2
Cornfield Bean, 50c large c
Exec. 2 eups beans for 3
sacks or 4 white. No chec
Mrs. Ivy Lambert, Ellijay,

- 10 1b. Bunch Butterbean:
good cond. 40c lb. Exe. fo
print sacks, good cond. 1 bh
beans for 1 sack. Each . pay
postage. J. M. Miles, c
RFD 3.

Laws Little Bunch, Fro!
proof, Garden Peas, 50 Ib.
Also New crop large S
pecans, 30e Ib; shelled Meat;
$1. Ib. D. A. Lalw, Chula. ~

Tender Early Speckled
Runner, and Cornfield
45c teacup; Blue Java fF
30e lb.; Dry Sage, ground, 5
cup. PP in Ga. Miss G
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Heavy Bearing Black Pole
Bean, Striped Half Runners,
50c large cup; Cream Tabie
Pea with Brown. Eye, 35 Ib
Add postage. Mrs. W. V. Robbsy
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Speckle Crowder Peas for
eating or. planting, free of
weevils or trash, 15 Ib. Add
postage. No checks nor stamps.
Mrs. Early Knight, Gainesville,
Rt. 1. ae

1948 crop Red Speckled :
White Sugar Crowder P
45c large cup. Or exc. for
sacks, 2 large cups for 4

cond,







Beans,



cme












Must be in gone
Pearl Wilson, Carters,





80
. Exc. for pop.
Mrs. Frances|








ordele, Rt, 3.

rs. old, med.
2 erops. State
G. M. Mose-



var, $6.
pe Vines, $2.50

Cc;



cod root sys-
in lots of 3 or



eWuiniis fice
irt, $3, bu. Buyer
erie segs E N.

ac Walnut Sg
pt.; White
wder Peas, 10
2. Tamar Teem,

ut Meat, nice
L. Ib. Add post-
Ellis, Rolston.

ck Walnut Meats,

1b. Add _post-
amson, Warne,
Live in Union

3, NOW ane $1.
bs., 90 1b. Post-
s. Lillie Albert-

ds. Calves, 4 Poll.
eds mos. old
ry a cow with |
er) at side. both
Beau Burton
_ with eee out
os, and Per-
& HL Redwine

Caw: 4% gals.
] for sale or
a. Gy Thome: |

ox 557, Rt.

+1Cow, cant be reg.,

toe yrs

Black 0. Me te t

R. Sloan, |









Bio from one of Souths finest
herds, $300. FOB my farm 5
mi, No. Dublin. Thomas C.
|Garner, Dublin, Rt. 1.

2 nice Milch Cows, calves at

one heavy milker. A. E. Ogles-
by, Sr. Atlanta, Rt. 2. Tel, Ve.
4208.

| Purebred reg. young Jersey
$125. at
barn. Mrs. Ethel sokes Lula,

Rt 2:

Aberdeen Angus
old, reg. Bull,

and 14 reg. Calves from these |

}eows, all fat and pretty. Excel-

[lent start for. nice herd. Theo
oe Peddy, Dawson.

_ Reg. Hereford, Bull Calf, 6
mos. old, WMF Real Silver D
| 5493286; Sire, Real Silver Dom-
| ino sae Dam, Caroline Domino

C, real prospect-for herd sire,
$150, s. W. Ward, Jr.,
Marietta, Care .Ward | Meade

Farm, Paper Mill Rd. Rt. 3.
Phone 969-M-4. :

Hereford Bull, 3 1/2 yrs.
fold, about 1250, Ibs., very, gen-
tle, $250. H. J Priehs, Ideal.
Extra fine reg. Guernsey

-|Bull, 15 mos. old, $200. W. L.
-|Blackwell, Canton,~ Care Roll-

ve: Hills ee



HOGS FOR SALE



/mune, C. R.

cus, Rt. 4.

| Reg. Hampshire Boar, 350

Ibs, $75. Exe. for grain or.

|yearling. Mrs, Hugh L, White,
| Stockbridge.

Reg. SPC Pigs, 2 mos. old,

Morgan, Ameri-

= sired by Reserve Grand
,|Champ. Macon Area Swine
Show, $25. ea. Dbl. treated,

reg, and erated in buyers
name. Homer Ponder, Forsyth,
(|RED 3.

Hereford Male Hog, 150 lbs.,

>| Also 7 PC Pigs, 14 wks. old,

cheap at my farm, Hampton
Public Rd. C. W. Martin, Fay-
| etteville, Rt. 1.

: Reg. Big Bone Black. dsican

,| Guinea Pigs, out of litter of

15, ready to ship Jan., reg. in
| buyers name, $20. ea. Paul. J.

_.|Cleveland, Elberton, Rt, 2.

Berkshire Brood Sow, not

|reg. Wt. 250-300 Ibs. bred to

purebred reg. male. Reason-
able price. Mrs. Geo. A.
Haynes, Lithonia, Rt. 1, Box
251.

Durocs:

} Blocky Cherry Red,
Natl.

Champ. bloodlines, en-

.| tire herd for sale. 1 big maie, | T
;.|6 sows,

10 young service
males, 4 open gilts, also pigs,

4] $25. ea. Reg., crated, treated,

FOB. Harvey Roughton, San-
dersville.

PC-Duroc Pigs, 12 wks. _old,

$12.50 ea; $25. pr. 1 mi. So.
Old Starrsville. Benny B. BOW

en, Covington.
5 short nose, blocky OIC
Pigs, 11 wks. old, males and

gilts, $20. ea.; $21. 15 with reg.
papers in buyers name. Ship-
ped COD. L. A. Mitchell, Lo-.
ganville, Rt. 2.

8 and 10 wks. old PC. and
Essex Pigs, $10.00; Big Shoats,

$20. ea. Also nice barbecue
hogs. J. C. Anderson, Locust
Grove.

Orion King reg. Pigs, 4
males; 3 females, treated, reg,
in buyers name, 4 eee. old,
$30. ea. Will ship. G. E . Finley-
son, Finleyson.

OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky,
from prize winning stock, reg.
in buyer's name, $25. ea.
Furnish male and ~female wa-
related; Bred Gilts, males
ready. for light service. Inocu-
lated, ready to ship. W. H. Nix,
Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

3 OIC Pigs, reg. very nice, 6
wks. old, $15. ea. R. O. Bar-

9. | row, Bowdon, Rt. 4.

10 thrifty SPC Pigs, 6 wks.



Hassie Hall, Unadilla, Rt

D corncee Bull, 2 yrs.)

|side. (2 mos, old). Very cheap; |.

-|fast worker,

: SPC Pigs, dif. ages, also al
8.5) reg. Sows, best bloodlines, reg.
in buyers name, cholera im-

old, $10. ea. See at my farm.

marked, exe, bloodlines, treat-
ed, crated, reg. in buyer's
name, $30. ea, FOB. 5 mi. SE
Pinehurst. Mrs. L, W. Seago,
Pinehurst.

Choice OIC Pigs, bred for
type and quality, sired by
Cherokee Lad, 1948 Grand
Champ. S. E. Fair, and Ala
Valor another fine boar. Dbl.
treated. Reg. in buyers name.
Unrelated pairs, $25. ea. W. J.
Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1. Care Ora-

|land Farm. y

Reg. Duroc Pigs at weaning
age, med. blocky type, Orion
ogs and Wave Master stock,
$25, ea. FOB. M. M. Newsome,
Sandersville. |

Healthy Horse Mule, $50., or
exe, for yearling or shoats of
equal value, chickens or corn.
M. C. Walker, Baxley, Rt. 1.

Pony, 9 yrs. old, 600 lbs. 3
gaited, 4 it. high with cart.
Almond Hicks, Conyers.

Mare Mule, about 12 yrs.
old, 1100- lbs, $75.00; Horse
Mule, about 8 yrs. old, about
1000 Ibs., $100. Both work
anywhere. Mare, about 12 yrs.
Lold, 100 Ib., $30. Exe. for cows,
hogs, or corn. E. J. Brigmoad,
Douglas, Rt. 2.

Red Mule, 12 yrs. old, gentle,
perfect cond.,
1000 Ibs., $125. Cash at my
barn. Allen Williams, Summit.

Ga. raised Farm Mule, 6 yrs.
old, for sale. R. G. Jennings,
Macon, POB 89.

Shetland Pony Mare, 12 yrs.
old, perfectly safe and gentle,
$75. W. W. Mitchell, Riverdale.

2 Mare Mules, 5 and 86 yrs.
old, for cash .or trade for cat-
tle. Mrs. Fannie Swinson,
Milan, RFD 2.

Dark Saddle Mare, 6 yrs. old,

tle, $50. Trade for big type
yearling or Guernsey heifer.
Jack Rich, Powder Springs, Rt.
2: :

2 mules, 2 and 3 yrs. old,
two 7 yrs. old mules, and 1
Brood Mare, for sale. A. E.
Cullison, Head, Animal Hus-
handry Depot. Athens, Care
Univ. of Georgia.

Saddle and work horse, 1300
Tbs., 8 yrs. old, $140. Or traae
for mule not over 8 yrs, ald
with very slow gait, to plow
new ground. D. C. McGahee,
Townsend, Rt. 2.

Good Tenn. Walking Saddle
Mare, well bred, for sale or
exc. for good milch cow or
hogs. Gene McDonald, Pavo,
Rt. t

p Top Model: 2 ie ae ea.

a nae $35. Dbl. treated, crated,

shipped at 10 wks. old. Reg.
buyers name. Fred A. Elder,
Sr., Dalton, Rt. 4.

Reg. SPC Gilts, and Boars,
8-10 wks. old, at reasonable
price. For further information
contact Meriwether Co. Boys
4-H Club; % R. C. Buchanan,
County Agent, - Greenville.

Duroc Gilt, ready to breed,
cherry red, blocky type, reg.
in buyers name, No. 978066.
$100. at my place on Hwy. 27,
one mi, No. Felton. J. A. Brown,
Felton.

bred gilts, from Grand Champ.
Boar. Frank 1% Singleton, Fort
Valley, Rt. 3.

Reg. Duroe-Jersey Pigs, 8
wks. old, $25. ea. Dr. R. S.
Duffell, Sr, Maeon, 659 Broad-
way.

Reg. Hereford Boar, 18 mos.
old, blocky, $75. at my home.
Will not ship. J. M. Jones,
Grayson. : j



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE :





Mare Mule, middle aged,
work anywhere, $40.; Also elec.
outdoor brooder, 200 cap., cost
$65. Sell for $25. Or exe. for
cow or pigs. J. Carter,
Meansville, Rt. 1.

Black Mare, 1100 Ibs., 8 8



old, work anywhere, $90.
Py ckett, Jesup, Phone 94






3 SPC Gilts, 4 mos. old, well|-

around 850 Ilbs., perfectly gen-|.

Reg. Hereford Pigs, open and}:



- HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

,



Pr. good farm and logging
horses: (Horse, 11 yrs. old,
Mare, 9 yrs. old 1200-1250 Ibs.)
well trained, and matched, $200.
(value $300.) Trade pr, for
young reg, saddle mares, or
Hereford heifers. W. I. Pope,

| Tallapoosa.

5 gaited gelding Saddle
Horse, Sorrel, Flax mane and
Tail Mrs. H.W. Hill, Jr.,

' Greenville.

2 Black Mare Mules, about
1,000 lbs. ea., sound, work
anywhere, $50. ea, Boyd Gard-
ner, Goggins; Box 99. a

Bay Mare, 5 yxs. old, 1100 Ibs.
work anywhere, gentle, no
blemishes, good to ride, $75. at
my, barn, 24% mi. Dalton. Sher-
man Williams, Dalton, Rt. 5.

Blue Horse Mule, 9 yrs. old,
about 1250 lbs., sound, gentle,

| work anywhere, $140, for mule

and gear. W, C. Wicker, Vidalia,

Brown and White Shetland Rt. f.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
_ FOR SALE

Cavies, all sizes and colors.
Sale or cons. trading for heavy
breed chickens. Prefer Reds or

Rocks. All letters ans. B E.
Hatcher, Jr., Griffin, 117 S.
14th St.

Eng, Angoras: Ped. Seniors,
less than 1 yr. old, Bucks, $5.;
Does, $6.; Trio, $15. Charles W.
Bates, Atlanta, 2003 Fayette-
ville Rd., Rt.~3. Cr. 8203,

6 large White Angora Rab-
bits, extra good woolers, $2. ea.
Mrs. L, Baldwin, Atlanta, 402
Techwood Dre N;

Pr. heavy a ph mos, old
Chinchillas. from ped. stock,
7 lbs. ea., $10.; Chinchilla Doe,
ped., Willow Brook strain, Hi
mos, old, $25.-Mrs. F. D. Pat-
yoreae, Tr., MeDonough, Box

Large pair NZR Rabbits, ans
pr. NZW, $5. pr. James O.
lock, Griffin, Rt. A.

NZW Pink Eyed Rabbits, 2
Bucks, 9 mos. old, $1.50 ea.;
3 Does, 9 mos. old, $1.75 ea.;
Fifteen, 2 mos, old, $1.25 ea.
All good stock, grown for age.
Exp. Col. N. L. King, Lawrence-
Vviile.

Rabbits: 2 Bucks, 6 Dues,
(several with litters), $2.-$4.
Edmond J. Dowd, Rome, Rt. 2.

Several pr. Eng. Angora Wool
Bearing Rabbits, ped. from
Kellys tripple S prize wens
stock, 6 mos. old, $15. pr. W.
Stone, Royston, Rt, 1.

Heavy wt. Chinchillas, from
ped. prize winning stock, John
i Parrott, Macon, 521 Johnson

Ve.

NZW Rabbits,
stock, two 4% mos. old bucks,
$1.50 ~ea.; Pair 11 wks. old,
$3.75. Exp. Col. Mrs. Ours Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt.

from ped.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



3 Goats, (1 Billy, 2 Nannies)
for sale, J. E. King, Sharps-

. burg, Rt. 1, Box 187.

Reg. Saanan Male, Lester of
Sunnyslope, at stud; Also want
several good milk goats, fresh
or to freshen soon. W. J. Suni-
lin, Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave.
N. W. Tel. Bel. 5393.

Reg. Tog. Milk Goats, 2 does
and 1 buck, priced to sell. Dr.
J. J. Johnston, Waynesboro,
510 Jones Ave.



LIVESTOCK WANTED

CATTLE: Want good Milch
Cow, fresh or freshen soon.
Prefer registered; Also want
team good Mules, med. age and
mule drawn farm equip. priced
right; and want 24 good Laying
Young Hens and 1 Rooster.
Hany W. Hartzog, Buchanan.

ees

HOGS: Want Little Bone
Black African Guinea Pigs, 1
male, 1 female, positively not
related, Must be reg. in my
name when purchased. A. W.
Scroggins, Jr., Austell, Rt. 3.

Want to buy some Pigs Pre-
fer Blue Guinea. J. F. Hutche-
son, Temple, Rt. 2

sy



large Pekin Ducks,

ley, Box 61.



good milk type Billy Gost
Also Geese and Ducks,

kind, Write what you Have.
W. B. Spearman, Social Circle.





Mille Fleurs, $7, Pr.; Golden
Sebrights, Black Cochins, $6,
Pr.; Buff Cochins, $5. Pr. Ex-
tra. cockerels in any ae and
Frenchy, Zubel, Macon, 4470
Broadway. 3

10 purebred .Buff
Hens and 1 Rooster, all grown,
$25. John W. Harrell,
land.

2 pr. young extra fine Silver
Sebright Bantams, from priz

pr. also few extra fine Golden
Sebright Cockerels and Piile
lets, $2. ea. Billy Willis, Dud-

1
9 full Bantam Hens, mixed
breed, 3 full Bantam Pullets,

$1.25 ea. Prepaid. Jerry May-
field, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Trio Black Rose Comb Ban-
tams, extra good stock, $6.00;
2 purebred Dark Cornish Ban-
fam Roosters, $2. ea. Will ship.
Cc. E. Greene, Warwick.

Trios purebred Golden Se-
bright Bantams, $5.00; Extra
Roosters, $1.00; * Also trios

tams, $7.50; Extra Rooster,
$1.50. Johnny King, Cairo, 710
North Broad St.

: 20 mixed col. Bantam Hens,
2 Roosters, $15.00; 7 White
Rock Hens, 1 Rooster, $14.00;
Also want 25 Guinea Hens and
2 Roosters. Write first. Eugene
T. Oliver, Adel, Rt. 1.

CORNISH, GAMES & GIANS

Pit Game Cocks, $4.50 eas
Also Guinea Pigs, $1.-$3. ea.
Billy Turner, Union Point.

5 Grist Grady Stags,
mos. old, good, healthy, pure-
bred, $3.50 ea.; $15. for tot,
Banks Craven, Dunwoody, POB
26.

Nice Brown-Red Game Pul-
let, spring hatch, fine cond.

2016 Baker Rd. N. W.

Purebred Cornish Indian
about 5 lbs. now, 8 lbs. when
full grown, $3. ea. FOB. Mrs,
T. W.:Newsome, Sandersville.

27 Pit Game Hens, Pullets,
Stags, Cocks, Breeding upon re-
quest. Letters ans. W. C. Shu-
mate Jr., Stone Mountain, R.
1, Tel. De. 3067. |

7 Cockerels, May 1948 hatch,
Allen Roundheads, 3 1/2 lbs
purebred, $5. ea, Cheaper oat
lot. Will ship. Val. H. Vogh,
Nacoochee.

Pit Game Brood Cock, $3.003
1948 Game Stags, 1/2 Greys,
1/2 Roundheads, $2.50. Ruse
sell Griffin, Gainesville, Oalg
St.

Cornish Games: Pullets,
Stags, etc, for sale. Have
raised this strain 18 yrs. L. O,
Benefield, Cedartown, Rt. 1,
LEGHORNS: i

30: AAA Brown Leghorn
Pullets, now laying, $1.50 ea,
Mrs. A. C. Cantrell, Cleveland,

Riseks

450 White Leghorn Pullets,
laying 30 per ect. now, $2.50
ea. All sold together. R. A,
Vaughn, Clarkesville.

60 Tom Barron Eng. White
Leghorns, 7 mos. old, every
day layers, $140. FOB. You.
furnish erates. Cliff T. Tanner,
Sandersville, Rt. 1.

100 Mar. W. L. AAAA grade

Pullets, 1948, now laying, $2.
ea. in lot. Cash. Mrs. T. L,
Lanier, Summit, Rt. 2.

100 large t ype Lemmen
White Leghorn Pullets, aow
laying, $2.50 ea. lots 25 or

more; Also some fine. cockereis,



Mrs, E. A. Smith, Ben Hill, Rt
1

a &

LIVESTOCK WANTED _

SHEEP AND GOATS: Want

pees

POULTRY FOR SALE
BANTAM: iS
Bearded White Silkies and

ea. -

Cochin

Lake-

winners at Ga. State Fair, $7.

2 Roosters, 4 mos. old,, $12. ar

purebred Dark Cornish Ban-

Tee

$2.50. A. M. Reinhold, Atlanta,

Roosters, bread breasted type, -







































































































































TS Week a ate

_ ROCKS:

as vid, pullets soon lay, $40. or $2.
ga. J. N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. C.



-beer seed.



banded,
_ Kings and Red Carneau, $2.50

rabbits. C. P. Houston, Atlan-
ss ta, 1445 McPherson Ave. S. E.



2S. E.

ea. FOB. Exp. Col. Coops to bey

aston.
REDS (NH, RI, OTHERS):



land Red Pullets,

Box 48.

~ eoa, 419 N. Alexander St.





(Continued from Page One)

goon falls into diseard or

changed by the law making body.
International trade necessarily
volves the adjustment of
_ Ing standards of the countries engaged
in international trade.
Tf our trade with foreign countries
fn units of commodities
_yery considerable per cent of our total

domestic trade, then it

POULTRY FOR SALE

SEALING

evitable that American farm prices.
American labor, wages and American
commodity prices must seek the gen-
eral level of the countries with whom
we trade. =
Actually, organized labor, unorgan-
zied labor, white collar workers, busi-
ness and industrial management, bank-
ers and businessmen have just as great
stake in the maintenance of farm prices
at American standards as
farmer himself. a4

is repealed or

in-
labor and liv-

amounts to a |-



becomes in-

FARM HELP WANTED



4 pullets, 2 cockerels, White
Ply. Rocks, also 14 R. I. Red
pullets and cockerel, all 6 mos.

25 W. Rock Hens, 8 mos. old,
full stock, some laying, 35c lb.
at home; also want some Calif.
Mrs. L. T. Deaton,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 3.
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES,
ETC.

Show type White and Silver
King Pigeons, best bloodlines,
working, $5. pr.; 22
prs. Squabbing type White

pr. MO. Trade some for ped.

Pheasants: Gold, 1 trio, 1946,
$15.00; 1 pr., 48, $8.00; Silver,
1946, $12.50; 2 prs., 48, $8. or.;|
1 pr. 47, $4. Frank Ginn. At-
Janta, 1297 Metropolitan Ave.

Blue Cocks and Hens, all
healthy, 1948 hatch, $20. ea.;
1947 hatch, $25. ea.; 1946, $30.

returned. W. H. Clarke. Thom-

12 purebred S. C. Rhode Is-
Donaldson
strain, frying size, $1. ea. Virs.
C. A. Black, The Rock, Rt. 1,

46 vaccinated N. H. Pullets,
Apr. hatch, 50 per ct. laying,
$3. ea. W. R. L. Ritchie, Toc-

4 Hubbards NH Red Cock-
erels, Mar. 1948 hatch. $10. or
$3. ea. FOB. R. L. Turner, Al-
Ma, Box 217.

2 RI Red 4A grade Cocker-
els, 18 mos. old and-one ine
4&4 N. H. Red, 14 mos. old,
$2.50 ea. No checks. Mrs. G.
C. Clifton, Millen, Rt. 3, Box
151:

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS
GEESE, ETC.

Turkey Gobbler, 2 yrs. 21d,
22 lbs., at my home. Will not
ship. Ralph McKoy, Newnan,
Rie 1.

B. B. Bronze Turkey Hens,
best stock, pen raised, June 28
hatch, 14-18 lbs.,-60c Ib: at my
home. Joe D. Freeman, Hi-
pone, Rt. 3, Stone Mt.-Pancla

3 fine Toulouse Geese, (1

Zander, 2 geese), about 1 yr.
old, shipped exp. col., guar,
$10. L. A. Crawley, Social

Circle, Box 181.

Giant BB Bronze Turkeys,
nice and fat, fine for breeders,
at my home. Mrs. J. M. Parier,
Atlanta, 1150 Regent St. S. W.
Tel. Am. 3843.

About 50 young. Turkey
Toms and Hens, at my farm. 1
mi. New Lacy. Bill Steedley,
Alma, Rt. 3.

2 Geese, 2 Ganders, Spring
hatch, $10. Exe. for pig or calf.
Will not ship. Amos Clark,



Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Want middleaged man with

small family with exp. with

beef cattle, and handling trac-
tor and farm machinery. Strict-
ly sober, and honest worker.
Apply in own handwriting giv-
ing detailed particulars about
self ability with references. R.
A. Shearer, Rome, 505 Charl-
ton Rd.

Want exp. miller One and
sober to operate water power
grist mill. Prefer varty with
force enough to cultivate 1B
farm, Norton W. Hart, War-
renton. z

Want at once, healthy, neat,
dependable, intelligent, middle-
aged woman to help _ raise
chickens, do iight tiuek farm-
ing and other farm chore:.
Furnish room in heme, board,
small salary. John D. Anderson,
Dalton, Rt. 1.

Want reliable white woman
to live with elderly lady on
smal] farm and do light farm
work. Smal salary. Mrs. Hu-
peut Dent, Lumber City, Rt.

Want reliable farmers tor 3-

or 4H farm on Blanchard Plan-
tation and a 2H farm on Ashe-
more Piantation. 1 mi, Lincoln-
ton, 20- mi. Clarks Hill Dam.
Good houses, plenty of water.
Mrs. J.T. Roberts, Lincolnton,
Box. 85. :

Want farmer for two 2H
farms, 25-30 A. each, 50-50
basis. Wood, waiter, elec. lo-
cated No. Ga., Fannin Co. Good
for corn and ail truck crops.

L. P. Long, Dial.

Want col. couple, man _ to
cultivate 6 A. corn, look after
hogs, chickens, and stock. Wo-
man to do light farm chores.
$75. mth., house, lights, water,
meat, chickens, eggs, milk, but-
ter and garden furnished, Ref-
erences required, Dr. Wm. W.
ook Decatur, 3550 Glenwood

Want farmer for ZH farm,
standing rent, or 50-40 basis.
House (3 large rooms and hall),
no elec., good well water, pas-
ture. Near school aod churches.
At Union City, J. N. Hose,
College Park, Rt. 2, Box 332.

Want woman to do _ light
farm work on farm. $25. mth.
to right party. work Jan 1,
1949. Mrs. Hermon White, Bra-
selton, Rt. 1.

Want white young women
for light farm work on farm,
live as one of family, $10. wk.
and board. Mrs. R. M. Barrett,
Hogansville, 18 Green Ave.
Phone 4427.

Want man for 1, 2, or 3H
crop. 3rds and 4ths. or standing
rent. Good land, house, wired
for elec., outbldgs. Mail and
school bus. Near churches. 10
mi. Lawrenceville, 4 mi. Lo-
ganville. Known as the Joe
Bullock home place. Mrs, Ven-
nie Russell, Atlanta, 292 Ox-
ford Pl. N. E.

_ Want farmer for truck farm-
ing or corn, all winter. Must
be reliable and sober. W. H.
Gudger, Ellijay, Rt B&B



| FARM HELP WANTED

Want white couple, with or
without children, good charac-
ter and reputation, able move
and furnish self, live in 3
rooms of house, and farm 20 A
or more. Give me 1/4 pro-
ceeds of crop. School bus rt.,
churches and stores. Mrs. Al-
pha E. Smith, Thomaston.

202 1/2 A farm for standing
rent or 50-50 basis. 5 R ceiled
house, elec., good well of wa-
ter, RFD and school rt., plenty
fire wood, 2 running branches.
C. E. West, Macon, 610 Plum
St. Tel. 8591. -

Want good tenant for 160 A
farm, 4 mi. E. Conyers, just
off Covington Hwy. School wd
mail rt. 3 R and 5 R houses,
new roofs recently put on:
Elec. lights to be
Other repairs to be made. Good
opportunity for capable farrm-
er. Tel. At. 1757 or He. 2882.

887 Peachtree, N. E.

Want good farmer, white or
colored, for 2H farm, standing
rent. Good 4 R house, elec.,
good pasture and well. Mon-
roe-Madison Hwy. Mail and
school bus rt., near churcn.
Pierce Studdard, Social aS
Rite

Want e4xp., reliable: Meni
farmer with family to work
92 A farm in No. Fulton Co.
on shares. 2 houses, 6 and 3R,
and barn. Wood and water.

M. Shelby, _ Brookhaven,
me University Dr, Tel. Ch.
6132.

Want man for 1H crop on
halves, good land, stock.
Handy to everything. 1/8 mi.
off Roosevelt Hwy. Can furn-
ish work this winter. 3 R house
with elec. See at once. J. A.

Dance, Red Oak, Phone Ca.
6862.
Want white woman frem

country for light work on
chicken farm. Good pay, room
and board. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2.

Want good farmer for 2 H
crop on _ halves, good land,
tools, mules, tractor for heavy
work. 4 R house with see
school and mail rt., Buford-
Hog Mtn. Rd. Winfred Pruitt,
Buford, Rt. 1.

Want reliable tenant for 2
H farm for 1949, standing rent
or 3rds and 4ths. Good tand,
house, well water, elec., on Ft-
Aawah River, near Ball Ground.

Mrs. J. <A. Milford, Bau
Ground, Rt. 2.
Want col. or white family,

plenty of help for 2H crop 50-

50 -basis. Plenty wood. 4 R
house, lights, water. Extra
work until first of year. Pre-

fer references. Furnish for 49
-crop if needed. Good stock. No
drunks. W. R. Sweatman, Dal-
las, Rt. 4. Tel. Wa. 471h -

Want farmef on 3rds and
4ths. 8 mi. No. Canton, 3 mi.

Good 4 R house, barn, pasture,

ty of wood and water. Mostly
bottom land. John S. Bowers,



Ball Ground.

does -

| elec.,

~ installed.

Miss Lucy M. Zachry, Atlanta,

to Hwy. 5, on Ettawah River.

mail and school rt. Elec., plen-|



the



FARM HELP WANTED

Want single man to help
tend 2H farm. Must be good
worker, sober, honest. Board,
laundry and reasonable wages.
6 mi. Ocilla on Tifton Hwy. G.
W. Whitley, Ocilla, Rt. 2

Want 2~- families, white or
colored, large good houses,
two 2H farms. Wages
when not in crop. P. J. Wel-
ler, Hampion: Rte:



Roe WANTED



45 yr. old man, wife, 36, want
job as caretaker of country
estate, for room, board,
small salary. Go anywhere. J.

R. Sentell, Atlanta, 320 Core
St. S$. W. ;

Want 1 H farm standing
rent. Prefer near Atlanta in

Fulton Co. T. H. Kelley, Col-}.

lege Park, Rt. 1, Box 338.
Want 2H farm, 50-50 basis,
good land and mules. School
bus rt.; near church. 1 1/2. mi.
Abba, Ga. J. A. Wood, ~itz-
gerald, Rt. 3, Box 279.

58 yrs. old man; hard work-
ing, with wife and 7 small
children, wants work for wages
on dairy, truck or stock farm.
Need 4 R house, lights, near
school. and church. Limon
Ward, Conyers, RFD 3. Care
Mrs. G Ae Almond.

49 yrs.
cumbered, wants job on farm
(ight farm chores) with good
people. Good references. Miss
Cora Wade, Alto, Rt. 1.

Want to raise chickens on}

farm. 3 in family to work. Pre-
fer near Gainesville. Claude

|Hulsey, Clermont, Rt. 1.

Want 1H crop, 50-50 basis,

3rds and 4ths, or standing rent.
Near Flowery Branch or vicin-.

ity, near school bus rt. 4 in
family to work. J. S. Compton,
Care Ga. Shoe Co. Flowery
Branch.

Elderly man wants job on
farm near Atlanta or Decatur
doing light farm chores for
room and board. J. P. Sewell,
Decatur, 3550 Glenwood Rd.

24 yrs. old vet. wants to take}

on-job-training through GI bill.
Prefer operating farm machin-
ery or dairy. Have wife and 1
child. Ans. all letters. James
Arnold, Toccoa, Rt. 1.

Want job_on farm. Exp. trac-
tor driver and with small farm
implements. Dont smoke or
_drink. Mrs. H. F. Joiner, Rome,
914 Maple St.

Young man wants job m
farm. Can drive tractor and am
not afraid of work. Jordan
Outler, Rutledge, POB 10.

Single man, 50 yrs. old, per-
fect health, raised on farm,
well exp. : all kinds of farming.
Can drive truck or tractor and
handle labor. Board, laundry

and salary. Dont smoke nor |
drink. Z, L. Anderson, Bowdon: be

Rt. 3.

Young, neat, unencumbe
white woman wants light
on farm. Paula Kirkley
-vanneh, Rt. 3, Box 580-A.



no man can be |
an Thternationaliss

slums of a great on ye b3
himself to sink to ihe same

| Ready Ist.

and |-

old . woman, unen- |



















































































































6 in family. Self
boy to wo k. N



Venus

basis. House, ligh

bacco, corn, p!

with tractor. Must
house, we

raise noes

-smoke. Have small

furnish good ref
ean in flow

ual work. C. A.
Box 44.

44 yrs. old whi
and 4 children, war
seeing farm. 24
give references.
where. G.. P. Ha
town, RFD 1, %

| ton.

30 yrs. old- man
dren, want job on -
tractor and most
machinery. 10.
tractor work. D:
crop and part d

Martin, Martin, |
Man with wife,
dren, want half.
Have to be moved.
ons, Perry, Rt.

Want job on
farm fer aoe
salary. Move |
time. 24 yrs.
children. -
milkers. Edw
tell, Rt,-<3.) Care
Wallace.

1 armed
raising chickens, |
anything on fa
3 small children.
taker or pe f

618