Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1949 August 10

COMMISSIONER







WEDNESDAY, , AUGUST 10, 1949











st reek the - State Department
a s0- -called White Paper. A Gov-
ment issues a White Paper when it





onnection with its dealings with
eign nations, A White Paper is some-
ing on the order of Pilate washing
hands to prove that he was innocent
he blood of the innocent. A White
er is about as dependable as a chick-
ief when he savs, I tell you the
ut, didn ae steal no chickens last













Pour or five years ago the the Sec-
ary of State, Cordell Hull, also is-
eda White Paper. Hulls paper wash-
our hands of blame with regard to
an. Secretary Achesons White Pa-
last week washed our hands of guilt
onnection with China. Lets briefly
view the facts and see if our hands are
lite and clean. Lets see if our own
vernment is not as much to blame for
present world situation as anyone

CRIMEAN WAR

linety- ytive years ago, in 1854, France,
land, Sardinia, Russia and Turkey
are engaged in the bloody Crimean
ir, Then, as now, England and France
-e allied with Turkey against: Russia.
as now, the world traders were
hing the United States into world
dling.

1854, Commodore Perry, with the
d States Navy, sailed into an har-
f Japan and forced the Japanese to
with us whether they wanted to or


























That same year, the United States
ned a commercial treaty with Japan.
itl our usual capacity for opening
ndora boxes, the little Jap was taken
m his native land, where he had bask-
on the islands where God put him
d we tried to make him into some-
ng different from what the Great
or had made.

e brought him to racrion and sent
0 school. We put him in the homes
offices of our officials and their






















rw -how of modern industry and mod-
ar-making. We taught him the

which we inherited from Great
anting to run everybody

ks to exonerate itself from blame

ies. We taught him the art and.

HI E PAPERS. and
- BLOODY HISTORY

made another treaty with Japan and we
thereby set the stage for World War in
the Pacific. Under the terms of the 1911
treaty, Japan was declared to be a most
favored nation. Not content with mak-
ing the Japs a most favored people, we
provided that in future years, should we
make a treaty with any other nation
more favorable than our treaty with
Japan, we would automatically give Ja-
pan the benefit of the best terms that
we gave to any other nation.

Japan. with the knowledge and_ skill
furnished by America, with equipment,
tools and raw materials furnished by
America, rapidly developed into a na-
tion filled with the ambition to build a
great Japanese Hmpire. They were
no longer satisfied to be content as a
yellow people, but their ambition rapid-
ly rose to a peer in the councils of the
United States and Great Britain. In
1914, when the First World War was set
off by the assassination of the Crown
prinee of Austria and his wife, Japan
-joined the white people of the United
States and Hneland against the white
people of Germany. We people forgot
how the English and French in early
days had hired the savage Indians to

we joined with England and France in
teaching the little yvellowman not. to
respect the great white nations.

At the end of the First World War,
we actually agreed (hide your face in
shame) to be put on absolute equality
with Japan on the high seas. We made a
treaty with Great Britain and Japan
under which the ratio of fighting craft
on the high seas would be Hnegland_ 5,
Japan 3 and the United States 3.

Having had a taste of blood, victory
and spoils, the little Japs rapidly moved
towards the empire builder of the East.

WHAT MADE MR. HULLS

WHITE PAPER NECESSARY?

In 1931, without provocation, Japan
attacked her neighbors on the Mainland
of Asia. The United States too late saw
that it had nurtured a serpent in its
bosom and for the first time since 1776,
our nation was a coward. Because Eng-
land and France refused to join in sup-
pressing the Japanese, we not only per-
mitted them to go forward with their

war of conquest, but we supplied the
-raunitions and know-how to earry on
that war.

For ten long years we were not only



b morally responsible, but were actively

4

- China. The United States did ten times

Finally, when the (
the United States Navy at Pearl Harb

_massacre men, women and children, and: hands and the issuance of White Paper








engaged in assisting Japan in its attack
on Korea, Manchuria and China.

In 1934, our Congress passed the s0-
ealled Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act
Whenever we made a trade agreement
with any country, Japan, under the
terms of the 1911 treaty, automatically
received the benefit of the most favor-
able terms. In the late thirties, we were
shipping millions of tons of scrap iron
and other war materials.
planes, guns, ete., to Japan to enable Ja-
pan to carry on its war of conquest in

























as much to destroy existing
ments in China as Russia has ever don


















on December 7, 1941, a few peoople in >
this country, including this writer, who
knew something of the stor vy of the past
realized that our chickens were ioe
coming home to roost.

Be not deceived; God is not mock-
ed: for whatsoever aman soweth, that
shall he also reap.Galatians 6th
Chapter, 7th Verse.

No wonder Secretary of State Hull
felt the impelling necessity of calling
for a bow! of water in which to wash his








corresponding to the towel with which
Pilate wiped his hands. am
In that White Paper which is on file
in the Government office in Washing-
ton, Mr. Hull pleads guilty for this
country. In plain English, he supplied
arms and munitions to Japan after he
knew that Japan was using them in a_
war of conquest to bring Asia under the |
seepter and bloody rule of the Japanese
After the use of two bloody Atom
bombs on our own seholars, whom we
had taught to make war, the Japanese
surrendered. For ten bloody vears they
had shed the blood of millions of inno-
cent Chinese and their families. They
had marked a path of destruction in |
China comparable to the March ofSher-
man to the sea in Georgia... They had
ploughed and sown the seed for the
Communist tree to grow in.
DEALING WITH THE
COMMUNISTS
When the Japanese were on_ their
knees to be allowed to surrender at the
end of the war under orders from the =
White House, American military lead-
ers would not accept the Japanese sur- |
render until Stalin had been notified te
take charge along the Northern bound- g
(Continued on Page Four) 3


































OF M.






GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

on th _ ailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
Or MERKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOU, Atlanta.

NATIONAL Spt Nt
: ASSOCIATION
Jassp eters





of notice.









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

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

peters ieee See
Entered as second class matter %
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 8, 1917.

Executive Office, State Capitol


















Editorial ana Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 P+ce St. Covingion, Ga.













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

tion of notices contain-

Limited space will not permit inser
P ing name and address

ing more than 35 to 40 words, not includ.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting

























trade for field cultivator. Y.
Edwin Herring, Hartwell, RFD




























































for best offer. W. C. Byington,
. Newnan, Rt. 3.





disc tiller, good rubber, all
slightly used, A-1 cond. Owen
Womack, Americus, Rt. 3, Box R. Hop
45. 64.

Allis-Chalmers C Tractor
with mower, hydraulic lift,
Deering McCormisk Corn Bind-

cutter, cane grinder with 2

ille.
copper pans, and stump puller. nee

10 ft. Lime and Fert. Spread-
er, horse drawn hay rake and
mowing machine, Elec. brooder,

A tractor complete with all

2-H wagon, practically new,
good body, $150.00 here. J. E.
Hadden, Avera.

$11.50. Exc. for a pig or chickens.
ville, Rt. 4.



Mrs. W. R. Adams, Gainesville,
650 Perry St

SECOND HAND SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE | ACH: SERY FOR SALE







Fer suson Rotary Hoe, used/ I Picking Chain for Lilliston
on Pieces: works on Ford or} Peanut Picker, used only 2 days,

00. Or|godd as new,
Ferguson Tractor, $175.0 r e Oc Mashburn, Una

Near Calhoun Farms.

No. 3. Mule drawn Riding 5 ree er
: i : | dusting machine, Ist. class
fe Dice Bush and! Boge ea 67s os exc. for yearlin

_ Harrow, broke,'only 50 acres,|@ "Green, McDonough,, Rt. 2.

at half price. John

Oliver Grain Master 6 ft. Com-
bine with attached motor, prac-

1948 Farmall Cub Tractor, | tically new, very reasonable.
starter, lights, power take-off,| 4, Jones, McDonough, Rt. 2.
ee ators: pianieys Want used Hay Baler, horse
or gasoline engin
type. State particulars.
kins, Atlanta, Rt. 12, Box

e, or tractor

Grist Mill, good cond., at my Want Garden Tractor in good
place. All letters ans. Mrs. J.|cond., reasonable. .O. R. McGill,
G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2. | Preston, Rt. 2.

1-H Ensilage Harvester, used! Want small
one crop, fills wagon in field,| motor, priced low without ex-

- $700.00. (Cost $925.00). George} pensive
Miller, Farmington. syrup mill or big Case L. AEE
Tractor. J. R. Burgess, Waleska.

Want Dairy 8 or 10 Can Milk
Cooler that will take care of 80

z etait + or 100 gals. milk daily. Give
er with bundle carrier; ensilage particulars. F. H. Bunn, Mid-

Trade power

All good cond. L. A. Mosher Want Cue prefer lo-

- *leated in North Ga.
Atlanta, Box 1533. Tel. Al. 1684. Smith, Blie Ridge, RFD. 2.
Want 7 large oil brooders and
other equipment for 7,000 broil-

gaa d. P. M. McIn-
used 2% mos., and Farmall So eae, Rt. 3. &

equipment. J. H. Smith, Perry.| . Want Hay Drying equipment.
ae =f George Taliaferro, Blue Ridge.
tractor, \Be-0- De.
A. W. D., A. C., with planter
and cultivator, with or without

Sears Roebuck Sealer, seals| Bottom plow. Letters ans. W. L.
No. 1, 2, 3, cans, never used,} May, Ashburn, Rt. 2.
Want 1 used platform scale,
Mrs. J. E. Blackstock, Douglas-| \4. or more Ib. cap., 4X6 plat-
form or larger; nothing smaller.
Natnl. Pressure Canner, $12. |Geo. W. Varn, Hahira. z

Want Hay baler for use with
Ford tractor, i

G Allis-Chalmers Tractor, cul-| close to Atlanta. Phone Clarks-
tivagors, planters, bedders and|ton 7329.
10 disc Bush-Bogg Clark Harrow, | Tucker.

Want or

cond.,

Carithers,

PLANTS FOR SALE





doz.

126.

Mrs.

Green Glaze and Ga. He
Collard Seed, $1. lb. Add 15c}
postage. Aany amt. up to 75 lbs.

Guar. good, Mrs. Prince Hender-
son, Sharpsburg, Rt. 1, Box 74.

Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed,
25c a start. No
i Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt, | Mr

Marglobe tomato plants, 500,
$1.00; $1.75 M.
Cash or M. O. Jay Reed, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Chas. W. cabbage and Ga.
collard, 35 C; 300, $1.00; 500,
$1.50 PP. Mrs. Edwin Patter-
son, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Add -postage.
g = Miss
ainesville, R

washed, ripped, free of
and mildew, 25c ea.; $20. C.
B. Cochran, Gaines
Everbearing strawby plants,
75c C... tame blackberry, 15c;
peppermint, 15c ea.; multiply-
ing. onions, red, $1. gal. white
and red winter, $1. gal, Seven
Top turnip seed, 35c cup. Exc.
for print sacks. Mrs. Osear Mat-
thews; Calhoun, Rt. 2.

Cert. wilt resistant Marglobe
Tomato, Ga. Heading Collard,
and Early Round Dutch Cab-
bage, 300, $1.00; $1.80 M. Mrs.
Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2.

Giant Garlic Bulbs for eating
or planting, 45c doz. PP. Stamps
accepted. Tamar Teem, Talking
Rock.

Peppermint plants, 25 for 25c;
balm, pennyroyal,
ney, 6 for 25c; Dill seed, 10c
large pkt;

White Half Runner Bean Seed,|
35c qt.; Rooted Sage Bunches, |:
40c cup; Also Shade Dried Sage,
6, $1. Add postage. Fre
Crandall, Rt;-1, :
Approx, 5000 Ibs. Blue Lupine,} ~
germ 90 per ct., uncleaned, FOB
barn, 4c Ib. O. C. Anderson, Au-
gusta, Rt. 4, Box 83.

White Nest Onions,
$1.25 gal,; Big Onions for eating,
7 5cegal. PP. Mrs. B. A. Weeks,

Print sacks, washed, fre
holes and mildew, 30c ea.; O
25c ea. Add postage.
COD, MrsJ:

a

Recleaned Brown Top Millet
Seed, haying and grazing kind,

$10. Cwt, Norman Johnson, War- _ Print Sacks, washed,

and mildew, 25c
White, unwashed, lic ea.
postage on prints. J. S.
berry, Gainesville, Rt.

Mixed Turnip Seed, mostly 7
Top for greens, 50 c lb.; $6. for
lot. Del. to 3rd. zone, Mrs. I. M.
Sullivan, Carrollton, 474%

catnip,

washed, free of holes an
dew, 25c ea.;
White, 20c ea. Add pos
. C. Burdett, Gains

plants, $1.00 doz. Moss packed. :
Mrs. M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega,
Rtiol

Marglobe tomato, 500, $1.00;
$1.75 M; Ga. collard, 500, $1.00;
$1.50. M.
Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box

Collard Seed, recleaned, new
crop. Phone or wire for prices
on big lots. W. W, Williams,

Red Nest Onions,
bunch, $1. gal. Plant August to
eat in February. Mrs. W, A. Pil-
cher, Cumming, Rt. 3.

Fullest bearing Black and
White Half Runner Beans, tend-
er, 50c cup; Fresh Yellow Globe
and Seven Top Turnip, 50c lb.
Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell.

Speckled and

holes and mildew, 25c ea
3 sacks gi
with every dozen. Add
age. pompt shipment. C
preferred. Miss Sara Lee
lips, Royston, Rt. 1. oe

Print sacks, ripped, 25
White, 15c ea. All in good
Prompt shipment.
Payne, Canton, Rt. 2. _

Print sacks, washed, iro
100 tb. cap., 25c ea. Add postaj
Miss Bessie Cook, Canton,

White bleached 100 lb

Imp. .Early bearing straw-
$7.00 M. Del.
Nice plants, prompt shipment.
Hershel Allison, Gaines-
ville. Rt. 7.

Marglobe tomato,. 500, $1.00,:
$1.50 M; Hot pepper, 50c C.,
| $1.50, 500. All del. J. H. Davis,
| Milledgeville.

Strawberry plants,
bearer, Red Gold, Gibson, 75c
C; Everbearing, $1.00 C; pepper-
mint, 24 for 35c;
rooted
white Blackberry. 6, 50c.. Add
postage.
Dahlonega.

- Collard plants, $1.25 M. Add
S,| postage if shipped. Dillie Peat-
son, Dahlonega, Rt, 1.
Sage plants, 500, $6.00; $10.50
M. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

Open field grown Marglobe
wilt-resistant tomato 6, 8 - 10
in. plants, $2.50 M; 500, $1.50
and postage. Guar. sat. B. R.
Woodliff, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

Asparagus
Washington, 25, $1.00; Himalaya
blackberry, Lucretia dewberry,
$5.00 C. Carefully
packed and postpaid. Trade for
Reg. Saanan goat. Jonathan W.
Toole, Macon, 410 Burton Ave.

berry,

Early tender
Half Runner
Beans, 50c cup; Red Multiplying
Sceallion Onions, Buttons from
same, $1.25 gal. Add postage.
Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna; Rt. 2.

1000 Ibs. Crimson Clover Seed,
recleaned, 40c lb. G. H. Davis,
Rome, Rt, 2, Bells Ferry Rd.

Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. _

Print sacks, washed, : fi
holes and mildew, 25c ea.;_
doz. Add postage. MO
Mrs. Junior Chambers

green, tender, grows in clusters,
plant in August, 60c pt. PP. Mrs.
J. Clint Johnston, Dalton, Rt. 3;

5 tons Dixie Crimson Clover
Seed, 99.42 percent purity, 92
percent total germ., 19 percent
hard seed, 40c lb. W. H. Huddles-
ton, Jonesboro.

Green Giaze Collard tSeed, 25c
pkt.; 5 pkts., $1. PP. T. J. Steed.
Buena Vista.

1949 crop mixed Turnip Seed,
35c lb. Or exc. for Multiplying
Onions, 3 lb. for gallon of onions.
Add postage. Mrs. Roy Blalock,
Canton, Rt, 3. .

Genuine White Blackeyed and
Red Speckled Crowder Pea Seed,
5 Ib., $1.; 15 lb., $2.75; 30 Ib., $5.

White sacks, unwashed,
$1.00. Add postage. Mrs.
Pilcher, Cumming, Rt.

Print sacks, washed,
free of holes and milde
Add Postage. Mrs.
a Ball Ground, Rt. 1,

GRAIN AND HAY

12; $1.00; FOR SALE

Hardy strain reseeding G



Prompt del. Add postage, Nc

Pe son Clover and Rye Grass,
checks Gladys Duran, Cumming,

winter grazing mixture,

SEED FOR SALE





used 1 season, exc. cond. H, G.
Layson, Eatonton, Rt. 4.

Caterpillar 22 Tractor, Rome
heavy duty 6 ft. Dbl. Sec. Cut-

on steel, all three for $1250. cash,| pjye
Thomaston, Rt. 3.

yrs., power unit, B 25, Allis Chal-
mers, used 1 yr., corn elevators,
meal sacker, belts, etc. See, 4%

Lee, Carrollton, Rt. 3,



3445 Fortner St. mond.



PLANTS FOR SALE



away Harrow, 5 disc J, D. Tiller! Booking orders for Blueberry,
and
Cat-Claw berry
plants, 5c ea.*pius postage. Exc.

24 in. Rock Meadows Corn|for Print
Mill, zip corn shucker, used 2|Toombs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

Rhubarb pie,
horsemint,

or sell separately. L. L. Butts, | Boysenberry,

FG








Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed,
30c cup. No stamps. Pairlee Run-
less, Gainesville, Rt. 7,

Ky-31 Fescue
purity test, 99.70 pure seed, T.
M. Lewis, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

Ga. Cert., Ky. 31 Fescue high
quality seed. Prices on request.
D. E. Nalley, Cumming. Phone

Red Shallot Onions, ready for 60 tons good Peanut Hay

planting, $1. gal. No checks, Mrs.
sae W. Gilleland, Gainesville,
Rt: 6.

225 lbs. Dixie Crimson Clover
Seed, pure, clean, not mixed, 40c
lb. FOB, N. E. Reid, Hartwell,
RFD. 4

Green Glazed Collard Seed,
time to sow, 4 Tbls., $1. No less
PP. Larger lots also. T. T. Hollo-
way, Cobbtown.

A quantity of Kentucky 31
Fescue Seed, cleaned and tested.
For particulars, call Al. 1684 or
L. A, Mosher, Atlanta,

Runner, $10. ton. 7 mi. Al
Hwy. 62. C. M. Pippin,

Nice clean combine run
ford Seed Wheat,
obnoxious seed, ship in
cotton bags, $2.50 bu.

free

Red multiplying onions, 75c s eee
gal. and postage. W. B. Hilly, Hardy Red Seed Wheat,
yr., triple cleaned, ne
21/2 bu. ea, $3. bu. FOB.

farm. G. W. Darden, Wat

Wi,

Old time white nest onion
sets, 10-15 to hill, $1.15 gal. Del.
shipment. J. T. : : ;
Feely, Douglasville. CORRECTION: 700 bu.
oe tory Grain Oats, well ma
and harvested dry, at my
80c bu. in good b
(about 3 bu. to bag).
Holloway, Manchester, POB 1
Near Warm Springs.

Texas Rustproof 14 Oa
25 bu. lots or more for _

Hay per ton: Sericea
deza, $25.; A-1 Mix.
$27.50; H. W.
Phone 3338 J.

Hay: 2 tons bright Pe
Hay, with quantity of pr
left in, $20. ton FOB, or
farm. Mrs. L. W.

write:
Box 1533.

CORRECTION: Heading col-
lard seed, $1. lb; 12%4c Tbls., also
Green, Red, Hot and Sweet Bell
pepper, 5c lb. Mrs. Viola C.
Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343.

Sev. gal., white multiplying
nest onions for fall planting, 75c
gal., 3 gal., $2. Miss Carrie Pier-
son, Culloden, Rt. 2.

Recleaned, hardy str,, Crimson
clover seed, re-seeding type, 30c
lb; Rye grass and Clover seed
excellent for winter
grazing, 20c lb. Joel H. Sanders,
Newnan. Rt. 2.

Large red multiplying next
and postage
A. D. Kellogg,
Branch. Rt. 1,

Tender Speckled and White
Half Runner Garden Beans, 50c
cup; White Nest and Red Scul-
lion Onion Buttons, $1.25 gal.| $20. C.
1949 crop. Add postage. G
Ground, Rt.

SACKS FOR SALE bs
FOB



White sacks, 100 Ib.
washed, raveled, ironed, 5, $1
White, not washed, 15c ea. Mrs.
Blanche Durand,
e

White 100 lb. . . Vaughn, At
washed, 20c ea.; Unwashed, 15c 2
ea.; Prints, 30e ea. Add postage.
; Mrs. Guy A. Grant, Gainesville,
mixture, Rt. i

unwashed but

(printing on
instead of sack)
22c ea. PP. Mrs. T.
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

100 Ib. cap. print sacks, wash-
ed, ripped, free of holes
mildew, 25c ea. PP; Odds, with-
out holes, good cond., 5, $1.00; .

White sacks, . Seago,
free of printing et

Hard seed var. Crimson
er, seeded direct from field th
has been re-seeding in
County for 13.
by State Lab.

_ germ,

wild onions,
; huckleberry, Mrs.
mi. Carrollton on Hwy. 27. H. W. ne Se mee
: radish, 50c doz. plants; horse-

AC 60 All-Crop Combine, good | radish, blackhaw roots, 50c Ib.;
cond., good rubber, $950. See any |dry sage, 10c cupful. Add post-
time, M. E. Henderson, Egan,|age. Mrs.. Presley Fowler, Dia-





Brown,




































































2p

A lbal























































































































































eeding Crimson

oedeza; Also 6 bu.
$4. bu. M, P.

Macon, Rt. 3.

a Lespedeza a
on; 4-10 tons, $20.
- Morgan Williams,





it y



a Rye, $3. bu.
mi. No. Louisville,
trenton Hwy. Mil-





fGrain Osts, 2nd. yr.,

eyrose. Harper Sta-

Al recleaned and
ied Blue Lupine,
ch: or better, en-

Cooke, Sandersville,

mi. Albany. C. M.
lbany.

, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

oe James
Bae . VBox: 19.

L tice for win-

. $4. 00 cwr. Either
- | OIC-Big Bone Guinea, $10. ea. at

high germi-

in

L. M. Turner,
Hastings 100-2-1

and 2 M. bu. Victor
;, all recleaned, pack-
bu. bags. Grown on

. Pure and nice
(| E.

E FOR SALE

ice Reg. Jersey bull
6 mos. old, out of dams
ial records; sired by
bulls. W. C. Smith,

les Taylor, Presley.

ding,

0 without calf, now,

awsonville, Rt. 2.

4l.

nith, Camilla,

icing,

LE doula













n 3 bu. bags. Joe A. |

Ib., sacked in new
ags, 6c Ib. in small

and Runner peanut
ison, $10.00 ton at

les good fodder, $4.00
Biggers barn. Mrs.

is hay. See
W.

Dbl. Standard Polled
bulls, 12-14 mos. old,
service, from Cham-
lines, exc. markings,

} yr. old Jersey cow
os. old calf, $135.00

ready for
a Thurmond, Farm-

cow with
easy to

0. Dawsonville. Marvin

-Jersey bull, 17 mos.
00 Ibs., $65.00 my
i. So. Collier Sta.,

R. O. Rivers,

Shorthorn bulls,
roan respectively,
ight service. See and
. E. F. Herrington,

, Reg., Polled Short
old bull. for sale.
RFD

sey bull calves from
prize winning
some young reg.,
ws. Write for ped.,
id price. C. J. May,

Becnghbred Hereford
Bull, around 1 yr.
olled type), reason-
i articulars. es ae 1

fresh or eis dairy

; an
coer pes give 3 gals, or better



daily. H. D. Smith, Trenton.

Want reg. Guernsey Stock
Cows, Heifers, and Calves. Docia

| Harris, Lula,

Want 6 Reg., Polled Hereford
young heifers or heifer calves,
6-8 mos. old, also 25 to 30 grade
Polled Hereford heifers. State
details and price. D. C. Collier,
Barnesville.

Want 4 to 8 Holstein heifer
calves, purebred but not reg.
Advise full particulars and lo-
cation. T. M. Godwin, McRae,
P. O. Box 201. ;

Want fresh in milch cow, not
less 3. gal. .Trade Harvey Feed
Mill in good cond. George S.
Moye, Collins, Box 363.

HOGS FOR SALE



Choice 50-60 Ib. short nose
OIC, 10-12 wks. Pigs, $25. ea, reg.
buyers name. W. L. Helms,
Buena Vista,

SPC Boar, 13 mos. old, about
200 Ibs., $50. reg, Will not ship.
W. L. Rogers, Americus, RFD 1
Phone 3381,

Nice reg. Big Bone Black Afri-
can Guinea Pigs, for sale or exc.
for seed or feed oats. Paul J.
Cleveland, Elberton, Rt.-2.

.Several Cherry Red Duroc Hogs,

2 mos. old, reg. in buyers name,
$23, T. B. Williams, Dudley. Tel.
41.

20 Pigs, males and females,

my place 3 mi. W. Cornelia on
Whites Mill Rd. Will not ship,
Kelton Blalock, Cornelia, Star Rt.

4 OIC Male Pigs, 31/2 mos.

old, from Grand Champ. stock,

satis. guar., $30. and 435. ea.

reg. in buyers name. Ship any-

a H. J. Dupree, Acworth,
Beles:

6 OIC short nose, blocky, 10
wks. old Pigs, 4 males, 2 females,
$30. ea. reg. in buyers name,
satis. guar,; Also sow with 8 pigs,
$175. Ship anywhere. Clemon B.
Wilbur Acworth, Rt. 1,

Reg. S. P. C. pigs, prize win-
ning stock, very best.blood lines,
life time treatment. Prics right.

S.E

- Pr. unrelated O. I. C. hogs, 7
mos. old, direct from Silvers,
Life treated for cholera. My
place. Cannot ship. Mrss. Ed A.
Childres, Butler.

Reg, S. P. C. pigs, blocky type,
backed by Parkers Herd, Indi-
ana. $25. ea. Ready ship in 3 wks.
Lamar Altman, Alma.

Reg., blocky Duroe Jersey,
Cherry Red pigs, Champion
bloodlines, 75 to 90 lbs., male or
female, treated, crated, reg., buy-
ers name, $35. ea. FOB; alsa

-| Service male, same breeding, $50.

Harvey Roughton, Sandersville.

Guinea Pigs, 6 wks. old, $20.00
ea. Shipped Reg. in buyers
name. Sam McElroy, Colbert,
Rt. 2.

Big Bone Guinea Male Hog,
2 yrs. old, 275-300 lbs., some
pigs, 2 sows (1 litter of pigs
each). All Reg. R. J. Anderson,
Elberton, Rt. 2.

Reg. SPC Bred Sows, Boars
and Gilts, Grand Champ. blood-
lines, at Evergreen Farms. Mrs.
L, A. Holmes, Ranger.

OIC Pigs, bred for type and
quality, out of prize winning
show stock, dbl. immune, reg.
buyers name, $25.00 ea. unre-
lated pairs. W. J. Lyle, Lilburn,
Rt. 1, Oraland Farm.

SPC Pigs, 10 wks. old, both
sex, healthy, $25.00 ea. Reg.
buyers name, treated, crated,

FOB. Fred C. Seago, Pitts, Rt.

30 Pigs, $8.00 ea.; Also good
6 yr. old Mule, 1100 lbs., nice

trade for cattle, At farm 5 mi.

Gainesville. P. E. Alford, Gain-

esville. Phone 1516 or 1045W.
PC Brood Sow, 12 pigs, 4

pigs alone. 9 mi. above Alpha-
retta. Edd Puckett, Alpharetta,

' 25 Pigs, cross Berkshire with
Essex and OIC, all triple treat-



Be 8-12 wks. old, $8. ea.
| shi Gary H. B Bench;



M, J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. 4 mi.

4 males, 2 females, Big Bone t

horse: colt, 1 yr. old. Sell or

wks. old, $150. for lot; $100. for



2 Hereford Boars, $28. ea. at
barn; $32. FOB reg. in buyers
name; Also want Hereford Boar,
large enough for light service.
Mary A. Rhyne, White.

Few choice thrifty pigs and
shoats, $10. ea. up. B. Huie,
Forest Park. U. S. Route 41,

Reg. Hereford Gilts, 6 mos, old,

from Grand Champ. blood. Frank
P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

2 yr. old reg. Black PC Boar,
horn at Griffin Exp. Station, at
my farm, 61/2 mi. Watkinsville
on Road 15. Geo. Miller, Farm-
ington. . ;

40 pigs, white OIC-SPC Cross,
10-12 wks. old, $10. ea.; Also
fine saddle horse, Dapple, $75.
at my place on McMurray just
off Childress Dr. Spencer Car-
ter, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 487.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

Tenn. Mare Mule, 8 yrs. old,
a noble farm and draft mule,
$185.00 at lot, or exc. for good
fresh in cow with calf, Guern-

:|sey or Holstein preferred. Rufus

R. Duffey, Carrollton, Rt. 3,
Mtn. Oak Farm.

Bay Mare, 1000 lbs., 12 yrs.
old, Ga. raised, work anywhere,
gentle, $100.00; Also 1 Stock
Bull, Guernsey-Jersey, 17 mos.
old, 600 Ibs.,. gentle, $100.00
O. B. Smith, Goggins.

Heavy Young mule, 1 wagon,
farming implements. and 2- 50
tb. cans of good pork lard, all
for sale at best price offered. My
farm. Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Loganville, Rt. 3.

Nice gentle Saddle Horse, 7
yrs. old, 1000 1b., will work,
for sale or trade for milch
cow. Joe MrMillan, Dacula.

8 yrs. old Sorrell Mare Mule,
1050 lbs., for sale or trade for
cow or calves, etc. James Tur-
ner, Blairsville.

Good Mare Mule, 12 yrs. old,
works good anywhere, $60.00
cash or trade for hogs of same
ena Sylvester Chapman, Liz-
ella.

Reg. Tenn. Walking Mare, 3
yrs. old, cheap, Alwyne O.
Hutchings, Jr., Carrs Station.

Mare Mule, good cond., work
anywhere, 850-900 Ibs., sell cheap
or trade for heifer or shoats. Lon
C. Harris, Dallas, Rt, 1, just off
New Hope Rd.

1 small plug farm mule, for
sale or trade for pigs or shoat
or anything can use. Ira F. Mc-
Minn, Toccoa. Morningside Dr..
near Airport.

4 yr,-old horse, for sale cheap
or trade for good, gentle Shet-
land pony or small mare, safe for
women and children to handle.
Mrs. Ida Smith, Fort Valley. Rt.

5 yr. old mare, part Tenn.
Walking strain, gentle, $100, FOB
Stone Mountain. Contact, or
phone after 7. P. M., or Saturdays
and Sundays, 6791 W. W. M.
Plowden, Atlanta, 1208 Virginia
Ave., N. E,, Apt. 9.

Good, sound, gentle Mule, $30.
with wagon, $70. J. C. Daniels,
Waynesville, Rt. 1 :

Good farm mule, sound, no
blemishes, good worker, $65. R.
D. Tatum, Palmetto.

4 yr. old Filly, for sale cheap
or trade for good, fresh in Jersey
cow any pay some cash differ-
ence. Mrs, Helen Street, Atlanta,
Rto2. CHAT T.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



2 Golden Brown-Sandy Flem-
ish Giant 4 mos. old Does,
$6.00, or trade for 2 Ring Neck
Pheasant or small type Bantam
Hens; Also ped. Golden Brown

Jr. Buck for sale. G. M. Can-
trell, Atlanta, 516 Woodward
Ave. S, E.

Forced to sell 25 ped. Angora
Rabbits( Make highest bid. M.
M. Adams, Gainesville, 219
North Ave.

Pr. 6 mos. old Eng. Angoras
with ped. papers, $7.50; 14
NWZ, $1.50 ea. No checks.
Plus Express. Miss Bere Bone,
pee Res







lanta,





FOR SALE.
_ RABBITS AND CAVIES



SHEEP AND GOATS.
FOR SALE



Trio ped. Giant Chinchillas,
Does, 3 mos.; Buck, 4 mos.,
$15.00 with papers; 1 Bred
Champagne DArgent ped Doe,
17 mos., 7.50; Pr. ped Cham-
pagnes, doe 44% mo. buck, 5
mo., $8.00. C. P. Houston, At-
1445 McPherson Ave.,
S. E. Tel. De. 7467.

Jr. and Sr. Angoras, also reg.
Angora Bucks, Jr. Sandy
Flemish Giants and Chinchillas,
all pedigreed. M. K. Fuqua,
Hawkinsville,

NZW Rabbits, from _ ped.
stock, per pr. 3% mos. ,old,
$4.00; 8 wks. old, $3.50. Exp.

col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5.

Purebred Guinea Pigs, Red
and Golden Agouti; Bred Sows,
$2.50 ea; Young prs., $2.00;
Red Male, $1.50; Pr. Light
Cream; sow bred, . $4.00; 2
solid White bred sows, $1.50
ea.; Red and White Adult Male,

$1.00. J. B. Wooten, Macon,
265 Park.
Angora Rabbits, $5.00 ea. or

trade; Also NZW Doe. 1 yr.
old., 10: tbs.,: $5.00: Exp.- Col.
John C. Fields, Griffin, 1018
W. Poplar St.

Fine stoc kof Giant Chinchilla
Does, 4-10 mos. old, ped., weigh
up to 13 lbs, Ship anywhere. Mrs.
Henry Collins Flovilla.

4 grown NZ Rabbits, 2 does,
2 bucks, average 8% lbs. ea.,
$2:25.-ea.y $8: for lot exp, col.
Eura Lee Long, Meigs, Rt. 1.

Golden Brown Flemish Giant
14 lb. doe, ready to wean litter
of 10. Doe only, $15., with papers,
and an old doe (will raise few
more litters) free. Trade for
Dark Cornish Hens at reasonable
price..G. M. Cantrell, Atlanta,
516 Woodwrd Ave. S. E,

Chinchillas, 3 does (one has
young) and 3 bucks, 10 rabbits 4
mos. old, $2. ea. J. ef Ergle, At-
lanta, 443 East Ontario Ave., S.
WwW. RA 0647.

Ped. Junior Chinchillas, 2 mos.
old, $10. or $4. ea. John LL. Par-
rott, Macon, 2366 Miller Field
Rd,

Ped. heavy Chinchillas, 8 does
and 2 bucks, $40. or $5. ea. Carole
Smith, Lithonia. Rt. 2, Box 21-A,

4 bucks, 6 mos. old, from Reg.,
ped. English Angoras, excellent
breedin gstock and good woolers.
Mrs, Jack Sanders, Macon, 131
First St.

About 18 Guinea pigs, large
type, $1.25 ea. for lot. R. B. King
11, Hephzibah.

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Reg! Hamp. Ram and Ewe
Lambs, sons and daughters of
Lakewood Rex by imported
Englefield Knight, $45., $60., nd
$75, ea. Will ship. Inquires ans.
promptly. Westervelt Terhune,
Atlanta, POB 2115,

Several milk goats, Saanan and
Tog, reg. and unregistered, 4-10
qt. strain, and 2 young bucks,
reasonable; Also young Jersey
Bull and a QGuernsey-Jersey
Cross Heifer, 6 and 8 mos, old,
$45. and $65. Morris Sanders,
Vidalia.

Reg. Tog. Neahivel Hornless
Billies, 7 mos, old, from 5 qt.
milkers, ready for service, $25.
Mrs. W. A. Roach, Savannah, Box
B21; ts 2; LaRoach Ave. 3

Reg. Saanan Milk Goat, heavy

gens type, $40, Will not ship.
Paul D. Hearn, Marietta, Rt. 3.
Phone Smyrna 221-R.

30 goats, some goo dmilkers
for sale or swapfor sheep. W. H.
Farrar, Rossville, Rt. 4.

Fresh gal. Milk Goat and
reg Saanan Male Kid, 2 mos.
old; Also Goat Milk, 35c qt.
WwW. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730
Grand Ave: N. W., Tel, Be.
5393.

Milk Goats, 1 giving 1
daily, other freshen soon, and
a 2 mos. old female. Make best
offer. Marvin Asborn, Watkins-
ville.

Milk Goat, 16 mos. old, %4
Tog., % Nubian, from 6% qt.
doe, supposed to freshen Ist. of
Oct., good cortd., $25.00 Cannot
ship. Mrs. Inez Gore, Rydal,

Ri. 2

gal.



5 Ewe sheep and 1 young Bs
just nice native sheep,

Ram,
$7.00 ea. at my farm. Will not
ship. Advise before coming. W.
Y. Harper, Wray.

1 fresh milk-goat, 1 gal. day

$35. my place. Wont ship; alsd

goat milk, 35c qt. W. J. Sumlin,

Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave., N. W.,
BE 5393.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



HOGS

Want young Hampshire Gilt e

subj, to reg. State age, wt., and

pce. Leland Sands, Glennville,

Want 1 pr. reg. SPC Little
Bone Pigs. W. L, Goolsby, Ella-
ville. :

SHEEP AND GOATS

Want for cash, 50 to 100 Sheep.
. L, Jackson, Jonesboro. Rt

ae lowest price del. my ae aoe

Want 20 Native Ewes, 6 mos.e
3 yrs. old. Advise price and locae
tion. Chas. M. Smoak, Jr,, Grif
fin, Rt. D.



POULTRY FOR SALE



BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:

15 selected AAA White Rock
pullets, beginning to lay, $2.5
ea. with extra well marke
young rooster free. J. A. Tugele
Atlanta, 546 Franklin Rd., N. B

CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS
Best blood tested, young

Dark Cornish Roosters, March

hatch, $3. ea. Shipped in light

crates. Send MO. Mrs. R. C,
Sanders, Vienna. :
2-1 yr. hens, Z2 Apr. Ist Pul+

lets, 1-10 mos. old Rooster, $14.3
Apr. Ist Cockerels, $2.50 ea.
Shipped Exp. Col. Guar. pure
bred AAA Dark Cornish. Exe,
shape. J. E. Granger, Reidsville,

5 selected Yankee Clipper
Brood Hens, mated to a real
brood cock, $35.00; Single hens,
$10. E. E. Smith, Atlanta, Room
8 Terminal Stat.

6 purebred Cornish Indian
pullets and cock, $1.50 ea.; also
20 Austro-White hens, laying,
$1.90 ea. Mrs. U. 'S. Worley,
Roy.

Allen pure Roundhead stags,
6-8 wks. old, from dead game
stock, $2.50 ea.; 3 for $7.00;
for $12. 00; $20: doz. E. H. Cole,
Carrollton, 68 Burson Ave.

Blue and White game April
cockerels, $2.50 ea. 2 for $4.00,
P, B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1,

3 pure Pit game good size
cocks: Claret, Sanders Leopard
and other half Leopard and half
Roundhead, $5. ea. Russell
Griffin, Gainesville, Oak St.

10 pure Cornish hens and
cock, $25.00; cockerels, $2. ea.
in lots of 2. H. W. Thourmond,
Farmington.

April 1st
stags, $7.50 ea. W. M. Lankford,
Rockmart, Rt. 1.

8 pure, blocky fae Dar
Cornish February roosters, $2.5
ea. MO only. Mrs. C. C. Dominy
Eastman, Rt. 4.

LEGHORNS:

20 English AAAA W. L. hens
little over 1 yr. old, laying, 1
rooster, $40. Mrs. A. J. Carter,
Newington.

White Leghorns, 3 mos. old,
75c ea. my farm. Jack Ragan,
Buchanan, Rt. 2.

MISC. & ORPINGTONS:

Approx. 400 chickens ranging
from baby chicks to 21/2 Ib.
fryers. All or part. All from
blood tested flocks. Bargfain,
Also 3 brooders. Mrs. W. Ll.
Gravitt, Rex, Rt. 1.

Fine Yellow Buff Orpington

Stags, 2-3 Ibs., 1.50 ea.: 4 Ibs.,
$1.75 ea. Mrs. Marie Holland,
Dalton, Rt. 2. ;
PHEASANTS & PIGEONS:

Few prs. full plumage Sil-
ver pheasants, $13.75 pr., $1.00
extra if shipped; also turkeys,
ducks and geese, and pigs for
sale. Mrs. Helen Street, Atianta,
Ri 2 CH MIRE

30 N. H. Red, 4-A pullets, lay
soon, 1 rooster, $45., or trade
for 4 pigs. C. B. Austin, Winder,
374 Athens St.

hatch ShawlnecR :




























ary oft China, Korea,
jathen General Marshall,



(Continued from Page One)

and
of the United
States, went to China with a great flare

3 of trumpets, beating of the drums, fly-
jug of the flags and heralded. as a great
peacemaker.

What do vou Siena General ieee
ahalls talk with Chiang Kai-shek was?

~ General Marshall told Chiang Kai-shek
~ to make a deal with the C ommunists.

From that dav forward it was just a
question of time when the Reds would
take over China. Now they have taken
over. -

INTERNATIONALISTS

Any man who is an Internationalist is

without loyalty to the United States

and can be depended upon to make his
dollar regardless of the amount of blood

that vour sons and mine may have to
shed.
No wonder Mr. Cordell Hull, with his

po-called Reciprocal Trade Treaties, felt

the necessity of issuing a White Paper.

Manchuria.

| ple there

;ust as impotent
blood as was Pilates bowl of water and
the towel with which - he - washed his
hands:

At the time the- a attacked Pear

Harbor, that great international cotton.

company, Anderson-Clayton Cotton
Company was shipping cotton to the

Japanese and some of it was actually
delivered, I am told, after the battle of. |

Pearl Harbor. Anderson-Clavton Cot-
ton Company and McFadden Bros., sold

| more than 146,000 bales of cotton at 37

per pound to go to China right in front
of the advancing Reds. Thy 1942, at a
great patriotic rally in the auditorium
in Atlanta, little American flags were
passed around: to the thousands of peo-

on the jlittle staffs the legend Made in
Japan.
Unless the rank and Sle of the Ameri-

ean people can be awakened and brought

to a realization of the impossibility of
the United States running the world

to wash away the | | Onenmsaians ie World G

on the registration list and

. All at once some one screamed
out that the American flags had printed

hands.



































then we the people will be th
est contributors - to. that app
Armageddon. ae

We know, who behere: the Bi
the Battle of Armageddon mus
but as Christ said unto Judas-
unto him, through whom they

You on the farms elosest to
and natures God are the salt
earth politically. If the salt has
savor then where withall shall'i
ed. Next vear will be an electi
Once again your public serval
come before you seeking your
or disapproval. Will you get y






ten Wise Virgins to participat

the time shall come. Or will you
until after the election and if-
chosen that do not suit you, will
to issue a White Paper or eall
bowl of water and towel to

He that hath ears: to hear,

* eters,

No wonder Secretary
wise felt the necessity

White Paper. But, White Papers

Acheson has like

of issuing a
are



unless thev can be brought to the reali-
zation of the futility of Marshall Plans,
North Atlantic Pacts,

United Nations :

ae



hear, Matthew Chapter ie

TOM. LINDER, - :
Commissioner of Agricultu








POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY WANTED




FARM HELP Ww.





. Purebred Seamless Banded
Racing Homer pigeons, $5. pr.
8 prs. $12.00: some 2-3 mos. old,
$1.50 ea.; also Pouters, Trump-
Kings, Tumblers, -Fan-
tails, $5. pr. E. H. oe Col-
dese Park. 231 Ea, Ca idge
St. CA 9552.

Pigeons: White Carneaux,
White and Silver Kings, Hom-
ers, purbred Racing Homers,
$2.50. each; Auto Sexed, $6.58
ea. All 10-14 wks. old. Prompt
shipment. FOB Green. Valley
Farm, Covington, or contact.
Glenn Butler, Atlanta, 25
Whitehall St. WA 9560.

REDS (RI, NH, AND OTHERS:
500 best grade 18 wks. old
Christy NH Red Hens, young,
vaccinated, $1.60 a. Can ship
15 and up. B. R. Woodliff, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 1. Phone 3861.

Mammoth New . Hampshires,
8 wks. old, vaccinated against
Neweastle, bred for high egg
production, faster feathering,



more meat, limiteal number of

birds, no culls. Prices at farm,
wilts, $1.50 ea.; Cockerels,
2:90: ea. E. B. Vaughn, Dun-

on 6614 Ptree-Dunwoody
d. \.

Black Cochin Bantams,
bred show stock, 1948 hatch, $5.
pr.; 4 nos. old, $3. pr.; mated
pairs White Racing and Giant
Homers, $4. pr. J. B. Wooten,
Macon, 265 Park.

10 or 12 4A grade RI Red pul-
lets, 10 NH Red pullets, 3 Ibs.
(some maybe over), $1.50 ea.
Not PP. Ship if crates are sent.
Miss Ione Clifton, Millen, Rt. 3,
Box 157.

pure- |

6 RI Laying Hens, 4A stock,
$2. ea.; 6 3A White Leghorn
Hens, $1.50 ea. Will not ship. A.
M. Reinhold, Atlanta, 2016 Bak-
er Rd., N. W. (Grove Park). |

OEBB Red Game_ Bantams,
other varieties, also Modena
Pigeons. B.~H. Holsomback,

East Point, 302 S. Harris St..

Bantams: White Leghorn,
Black Tail Jap., Black Rose-.
comb, Black Cochin, RI Reds,
Mod. BB Red Game Mod. Sil
ver Duckwing Games, White
King Pigeons. Virgil Dunn,
East Point, 406 Hendrix Ave.

Spring hatch Bantam Chick-
ens, $2.50*pr. Exp. col. Rev. J.-
A. Yawn, Alma, Rt. 1.

10 mixed Bantam Hens, 65c
ea.; 1 pr. full stock Sebrights,
$4. 00; $10. for lot. Plus shipping
chargs. Lewis MWhorter.
Trion, POB 321.

Dark Cornish Bantams, any
age, old and young stock, for
sale. H. L. Farmer, Albany, 801
Hines St.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, |
GEESE, ETC.

25 Turkeys, 5 mos. old, 1 Hen,
$65. Ship in light crates. Mrs.
Jewel Dominy, Eastman, Rt. 4,

100 this year Turkeys,



pees Mrs. E, A, Childress, But-
er.

About 350 one yr. old Guineas,
}in large numbers, $1. ea.; Small
|numbers, $1.25 ea. Chas. A. Pa-
rantha, Stone Mountain.



Mod. Black Breasted Red and.

12-20 |
lbs. for sale. Come after. Market

3 purebred white pekin
Drakes, $2. ea. Exp. Col. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn, ipsa Rt. 5.

TURKEYS ~

B. B. Bronze, 3 hens and tom,
$30. Kenneth Clark, Red Oak,
Washington Rd. and Roosevelt
Hwy.

8 Bronze 1948 Turkeys,
Ibs.,
W. Rosesel, Haralson, Phone 157-
Wi.

Pra 1948 hatch Violet Guineas,
$7.50; Also Pheasants: Amherst,
$15.; trio, Gold, $18.; Two Gold,
sex under termined, $7.50; Pen
Formosan Ringneck, $16. Frank

8-10

Ave: S. E.

WYANDOTTES

Purebred R, C. S. L. Wyan-
dotte cocks and fw hens, April
1949 hatch, $1.25 ea. Docia Harris,
Lula.

15 hens and 2 roosters, 3-A
my place, Cambleton Ferry Rd.
Mrs. A. Dd. Blackstock, Douglas-
ville. Rt. 4.



POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS & BANTAMS:

Want Bantam baby chicks of
all kinds and breeds, for own
yaising. State breed, quantity
and price. G. W. Gravitt, Atlan-
ta, 33 Piedmant Circle.

Want 500-1000 day old chicks
to raise on shares. . Party to
furnish the chicks and feed; al-



N. H. Red Hens, good layers, 4 White Pekin Ducks, fine | So want some B. B._ turkey
20 are 1 yr. old, 12-7 mos. old, | stock, 1 Drake, 1 Duck, 1 yr. old, | | poults and 1 or 2 settings | of
$1.50 ea. for lot if taken at|2 baby ducks, 8 wks. old, $5. or| turkey eggs. Chas. A. Swilley,
once. O. J. Dewberry, Talla- | $1. extra if shipped. Mrs, Hugh Valdosta, 900 East Garden St.

BPR o Meadow St. Phone | Kown, Cartersville, Rt. 3. | Want Silver Crest Black

e cet | Trio grown White Muscovey | Polish Bantam cockerels. Ad-.

12 N. H. Red pullets, 3-A/ Ducks, $5., also Dark- Cornish| vise. W. T. Swygert, Jonesboro,

2 roosters,

trade, 5 mos. old, ready to lay, |
20.50 or $1.75 ea
4.50 or $2.50 ea. FOB my place.

Mrs. R. L. Fears, Jackson, East
Brd. St

Trio 5 times winner W.
Wyandotte Bantams, $10.00; al- |
go White Guinea hen or cocks, |
$5. ea. Tom Hamilton, Sr., San- |
@ersville, Rt.

9 purebred Brown Leghorn |
Bantams, 12 wks. old, direct
from prize winners, 7 pullets, 2
roosters, $1. ea. for lot; Trio.

F 0; mixed. Bantam Hen, 75c.
- W. Anderson, Warrenton,

Bantams, $2. ea, My place, C. E.
Greene, Warwick.

Turkens, (turkey neck chick- |
|ens), both old and young. C. C.
| Pollard, Augusta, Box 562, Rt. 47

Started Turkeys, dif. ages ma
prices, BBB Wagon Wheel strain, |
|for sale. Fred Dexter, Thomas. |
| ville, Rt. 1. (Boston and County |
| Farm Rd.).

| 1 yr. old, also 2 young, 10 wks.
j old, $20.; 4 Bantam Hens, laying,
1 Rooster, $1. a.; $3.75. Ship exp.

col. John C. Fields, Sues 1018| Write.

W. Poplar St

B. B. Tom Turkey, and Hen, |

| Care Swygerts Garage.

| REDS:

Want pure strain N. H. Red
| March 1949 pullets. Quote. best
| price. W. S. Kicklighter,
' Box 231.

Want 12 R. I.Red 1949 hatch.
pullets, in exchange for 1 pr.
unrelated N. Z. W. rabbits from
| ped. stock. Contact. E. H. West,
| Ben Hill, Butner Rd.

Purebred - Golden Sebri ght
bantams from. prize winning
stock, also White: Pekin ducks.

Hubert Miller, Dudley,
Box 13. : ve

7 hens, 1 tom, $50, Mrs. S..

Ginn, Atlanta, 1297 Metropolitan
,

White Wyandotte 1948 hatch at.

Alma,.



BANTAMS:

Some Bantam roosters, for
sale. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS

30 nice 21/2 1b. friers, 35c Ib;
also 2 W. L: roosters,
Stis:;
Murray Dr.,
Mrs. J. E: Carter,
4, Box 487.

Heavy laying hens, 5. for $10.;
oe $20: B.C, lusti, Reids-
ville

TURKEYS, ETC.

Young turkeys, 6 half grown
and 8 smaller. Mrs. D. E. Langs-
ton, Unadilla, Rt. 2. 4

B. B. Turkey tom and hen, 1
yr. old and two 10 wks. old,
$20. at my home; also 4 com-
mon bantam hens, Jaying and
rooster, $3.75. Will ship -collect.
John C. Fields, Griffin, 1018 W.
Poplar St.

Atlanta, -Rt.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want single man or man with
wife, to work on farm; be able

help repair barn and other
farm bldgs., for weekly salary.
Can furnish rooms. J. H. Trib-

ble, Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave.,

Siew

Want white or colored people
for feeding chickens and farm
work. R. L. Jackson, Jonesboro, |
Rt ls

Want man who knows flow-

ers and shrubs, and knows how
to plant them. J. D. Fuller,
Mountville.

Want refined woman for light
farm duties on farm. Furnish
garage apartment, Ref. exch. H.
G. Carithers, Tucker.

Want reliable, single man,
mature years to look after farm
duties, raise hogs, c
ens, etc. Place located om banks
of Ocmul ee River. W. L. Jes-
sup, Sr., Eastman.

Want woman, not over 60, to

live as one of family of 3 adults, :

and-help with chickens and
other light farm . ehores for
small salary. Miss Pearl Turner,
Ringgold, Rt. 1.

Want woman, white, to do
light farm work on farm. Room,
board and reasonable

Limen
$2.50 ea. my place, on. Mc- |
off of Childress.

ship in Bee Farm.

cattle, chick-

State wages.
| Groveland.

salary. :




















































Want nice, white
50 yrs. old, for
work on farm. J. F.
Monroe, Rt. 1.

Want paualy, to pic!
farm, 18 mi. So. Vid
furnish transportat
ways. Chas. R. Smith,
Rei aa ioek

CORRECTION:
man for small 1 Hc
Chicken house 7,0
good location for
Shop (if you have th

| P. Bennett, Cum

Want middlea
white or col.,
farm work on farm,
small salary. Mrs.
Smyrna, Rt. 1.

Want woman for
board a

letters ans.
Griffin, Rt. c.

Want sine? ee
ton, now read

i. Bo:
$2. a hundred lbs.

Sparks, Rt. 1.

Want contact party
herd of cows to oper
dairy on my farm 0}
with lots of water.
liams, Covington, R

Want middleaged,
bered, white woman
with widow on farm,
location, and do 1
work for home and
P. M. Johnson, Love

Want party to go























stands bees and will
thousand. Mitchell
Warner Robins, Rt. 1,

30 yr. old man and
job on farm rest of
for wages and 50- i
1950. eferences _
Lifetime exp. W. L.
Augusta, 19541/2

Want work on
good honest man
year and next. 6
Arth




















Large family of
girl, ages 3-20). Wil
Reary to be move
perience, handle |
equipment. Need
house with lights,
water. Randolph

Ans. letter with Soenhs L. J. farm,
Di 5




Head, Fairburn, Rt.
No, 162-J-4. F