Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1949 November 16

NUMBER 11























































Editorial By TOM LINDER



he main trouble with so-called agri-
ral plans, price supports, etc., has
m that they have been dictated by po-
sal expedience rather than by states-
aship. :

ts analyze tlre situation calmly and
stly and let the chips fall where
y will.

Vin the first place,.it is wrong for the
overnment to use the taxpayers mon-
sy to subsidize any group. Therefore,
av plan which involves the expenditure
ax money either to raise prices or to
rer prices is contrary_to the spirit of
Constitution of the United States.
ongress and the President have no
ht to make any plan for the special
efit of the farmers, for the special
fit of labor, for the special benefit of
onsumer nor for the special benefit
ndustry or business.

he Congress of the United States and
President do have a right and it is
constitutional duty to take such ac-
f within the Constitution as will best
ave the general welfare of the whole
ie. y

jue to our tremendous national debt,
other debts, it is imperative that the
ions income be maintained at a level

m dollars. It is also necessary that
income of unorganized groups shall
man equality with organized groups.
s is necessary for the benefit of all

is mostssential that prices of raw
ducts, including agricultural _ prod-
, be maintained at a figure which
provide a national income of two
idred and fifty billion dollars, or
re. This is not to be done for the spe-
benefit of the farmers or other raw
terial men. It is to be done in the in-
st of the entire people.
{| maintaining high prices for farmers
uld benefit farmers only, then it
uuld be wrong for Congress and the
ident to do it. If maintaining high
fm prices will benefit all the people,
uding the farmer, then it is right for
ress t0 maintain those prices pro-
d it is not often done by subsidizing
taxpayers money.
ow generally recognized that the
me. will be seven times the

less than two hundred and fifty .



WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1949

Permanent Farm

amouut received by the farmers. It is al-
so generally recognized that the national
income will be five times the amount re-
ceived by farmers and all other pro-
ducers of raw materials.

It therefore follows that, in order to
have a national income of two hundred
and fifty billion dollars, the income of
farmers and other raw material men
must be maintained at fifty billion dol-
lars. The income of the farmers alone
must be maintained at thirty-six billion
dollars. This means cash income and
earnot include any other income such as
food and feed consumed on the farm or
other benefits from the farm.

HOW CAN PRICESBE ~
MAINTAINED WITHOUT
SUBSIDIES?

When organized labor asked Congress
for a minimum price for labor, Con-
gress did not deem it necessary to guar-
antee a job for all labor at the minimum
price. Congress did not deem it neces-
sary to make loans to labor to maintain
a minimum price. Congress simply
passed an.Act making it unlawful to buy
a mans labor, if he came within the defi-
nition, at less than the minimum price.

Tf Congress had subsidized labor and
paid a part of labors wages out of the
tax money, that would have been a Bran-
nan plan for labor. I think most every
one would agree that it would have been

yidiculous for the Government to subsi-

dize labor and then have said to industry
we are going to se that labor gets a fair
wage, but we are also going to see that
industrial management gets cheap labor.

It is equally ridiculous for the Govern-
ment to say we are going to see that the
farmers get a fair price, but we are also

roing to see that the general public gets .
; ] g

eheap farm products.

Since Congress and the President were
able to provide a minimum wage for lab-
or without a subsidy from the taxpayers
money, it should not be any more diffi-
cult for Congress to see that the farmer
gets a fair price for his crops, which is
his labor, without giving the farmer a
subsidy out of the taxpayers? money.

Since cotton is still our main cash crop
in the South, lets see how this plan
would work with cotton. If it works with
cotton, then with proper adjustments it
can be made to work with other major
erops.

Suppose that when Congress meets in
January, it would enact a law on_ the



Plan





same principle as the minimum wage
which law would require that cotton
could not be purchased for less than
parity. No subsidy, but simply make it
unlawful to purchase cotton for less than
one hundred percent of the parity price.

IT mean, of course, actual parity based
on present conditions and not some fake
parity as we have been having, based on
conditions that ceased to exist in 1914.
Lets assume for the purposes of this
statement, that actual parity for mid-
dling 15/16 staple is 35e per pound.
There is no more reason why a farmer
should get 90 percent of parity or 80 per-
cent of parity than there is why the lab-
orer Should receive. 90 percent of the
minimum wage or 80 pereent of the min-
imum wage. The farmer should receive
one hundred percent of parity as a mini-
mum price. This minimum price, of
course, would have to be limited to the
number of bales of cotton consumed in
ovr domestic market.

If our domestic market in the past
twelve months has consumed nine mil-
lion bales of cotton, then we would as-

sume that nine million bales would be

required for the next twelve months for
our domestic market. Instead of going
out and measuring each farmers land
and giving him an acreage allotment,
each farmer would receive certificates
qualifying him to market the number of
bales which he is entitled to produce for
the domestic marketone certificate for
one bale of cotton.

Each farmer would get the same num:
ber of certificates as the number of bales
of cotton he was entitled to sell for do-
mestic consumption at not less than the
minimum price. On an average this
would give the cotton farmer an income
of one billion, five hundred seventy-five
million dollars. This, when translated
in the seven time turn-over, would con-
tribute to the national income eleven bil-
licn, twenty-five million dollars.

Now lets take an individual cotton
erower and see how this plan would op-
crate on his farm: John Jones is a farm-
er who now has or will have an allotment
ot fifteen acres for cotton. He is given
this allotment on the supposition that
fifteen acres of his land will produce ten
bales of cotton. Therefore, John Jones
will receive ten certificates enabling him
to market ten bales of cotton at not less

(Continued on Page Four)
PAGE TWO



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

on the mailing list arid for change of address to-STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.





NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Q |Assp ciation
Ss St oe

RSA,





of notice.

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.





Bulletin, nor for
notices.
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published. Weekly at

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
any transaction ae

114-122 Pace St, Covington, Ga.

vublished

am



Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

By Department of Agriculture
Noiify on FORM 3578Bureau o:

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

Executive Office, State apitol



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga,
Publication Office



Editorial and Executive Offices



114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

(| my place. Mrs. Richard Wren,







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



1 Row Allis-Chalmers with 2
Disc Plow, cultivators, planters,
distributors, A-1 eond., . $900.00.
Dalphus DeLoach, Statesboro,
Rt de

1 H. P. 2 Roller Syrup Mill, 10
ft. copper -pan, skimmers, com-
plete, $75. Come after. Cannot
ship. L. J. Ellis, Cumming.

Good 2 H Wagon Wheels with
new 2 in. rims, good tires, and
axles, $20. Or trade for 2 good
pigs. Bud Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2.

1 H Steel Wagon on extra
good rubber, good as new, for
sale. J. L> Gilbert, Vienna,

_Deep well drilling outfit. Sac-
Tifice price $75. Mrs. W. V.
Vaughn, Towns.

Farmall Super A Tractor, dbl.
disc turner, dbl. sec. harrow,
cultivator, bought new last win-
ter, also 52 tooth dray harrow,
Ledbetter planter, 3 row drill,
good cond. Dont write. See. O.
A. Mallett, Chatsworth, RFD.

3 Deck Elec. Brooder, 1 brood-
er stove, 2 sec. finishing coop;
Also 3 churns (2, 3, and 5 gal.
cap.). J. G. Stephens, Atlanta,
310 Whiteford Ave. N. E.

1948 Ford Tractor, cultivator,
Planters, side dresser, utility
blade, 2 disc plow, field culti-
vator, power pulley, grain drill,
del. Jan. 1949. Well cared for.
W. D. Jones, Whitesburg, Rt. 1.

John Deere M 1949 tractor,
with all equipment, used very
little, has detachable Cole
planter and distributor, two. 14
in. bottom plows, 20 dise har-
row. Sell or exc. in part or as
whole for good cows. R. S. Dean,
Alma, Rt. 1..

Ford tractor and all equip-
ment, including dbl. harrow,
cultivator, planters, bottom
plow, ete., perfect cond., just
overhauled. W. C. Yates, Perry.

Good rubber tired buggy for
sale or exc. for anything can
use. Paul J. Cleveland, Elber-
ton, Rt. 2.

1949 M John D. Tractor, 1 row
planters, distributors, never
used cultivator, power lift,
lights, starter, belt pulley, exc.
cond., $1550.00. Half cash. 10
mi. N. Rochelle. Tommie War-
ren, Rochelle, Rt. 2.

THC Hay Baler, fair cond., 2
H IAC Riding Cultivator, $35.
<3 H. G. Stuckey, Blackshear,

ads

Farmall A Tractor, starter,
lights, PTO pulley on good rub-
ber, looks and runs well, plant-
ers, cultivators, harrow, bottom
plow, outfit, $1025.00. Ross Mad-
dox, Winder, Rt. 4.

.



J. I. Case VAO 1947 Tractor,
6 Disc Tilier with seed box,
never used, Case Bush and Bogg
Harrow, Mowing Machine, 6
Row Cotton Duster. Practically
new, $3000.00 or sell separately.
3 mi. E. Jonesboro. G. S. Brown,
Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

Peach packing machinery,
good cond, also other peach
orchard equip., for sale. R. F.
Herring, Newnan.

1 H Wagon, good cond., sell
or exc. for 2 H Wagon, good
cond. Charles E. Mitchell, Rt. 1.

Lookout Dairy Boiler, -3 H,
good cond. for sale. W. Ll, Coch-
ran, Stonewall.

1 H Wagon, good cond., $60.
at my place on Camp Highland
Rd.; Other 1 H equipment for
sale. T. A. Emory, Smyrna, Rt.
1. Camp Highland Rd.

Brower Elec. Incubator, 624
egg cap., six drawers in cabinet,
$65. Crate for shipping. Mrs. H.
L. Wilson, Pine Lake. Tel.
Clarkston 5931.

Farmall M Tractor, late mod-
el, cultivating, planting equip.,
A-1 cond., 2 Wheel Wagon, set
peanut plows, 2 sets blades, 6 ft.
turnover pan, 6 row cotton or
peanut duster, peanut weeder,
dbl. sec. 24 disc cutaway har-
row. L. F. Toler, Irwinton, Rt. 1.

1949 G type Allis-Chalmers
Tractor, cultivators, used less
than 16 hrs., perfect cond. Sacri-
#*, Billy Carlan, Greensboro,

2 Farmall H Tractors, 1944
and 1948 models, reasonable, C.
B. Crawford, Concerd.

1948 model Inti. 6 trade for
small tractor, or sell. Chas. F.
Crawford, Concord.

Marsh Power Corn Sheller,
$150.00; Letz Feed Mill, No. 180,
$50.00; Intl. 3 H. P. motor, $25.
All running cond. except motor
needs magneto recharged. Matt
Kallio, McKinnon.

Fairbanks-Morse Wind Mill
with 50 ft.tower, good cond.,
and 1250 gal. metal tank, $100.
Mrs. W. A. Hoard, Indian
Springs.

Ford Hammer Mill .with 30
ft. belt, $125. or trade for cow
or calves of same value. E._B.
Wallis, Flowery Branch, Rt. 3.

Fertilizer for Gravely Garden
Tractor, $30.00; 2 Row Seed for
Gravely, $45.00; Peg Tooth Har-
row, new, never used, $15.00;
20 disc Case Harrow for parts
only, $7.50. M, B. Welsh, Ma-
con, Rt. 2, Heath Rd. Bhone
826W3.

nr eee aR oh eae >

MARKET BULLETIN ~~ *

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Buckeye Clipper; 7200 incu-
bator, used 3 seasons, good as
new, cheap. T. J. Ramsey, Cov-
ington, 203 Pace St.

Ford Tractor, new rubber,
battery, lights, 2 dise Athens
Tiller, Bush and Bogg Harrow,
Mowing Machine, pulleys with
attachments, all operate with
lift. lst class cond. Phone, day
2321, night, 2032. Mercer Peek,
Conyers, RFD 2.

2 Row Tractor, Intl., eultiva-
tors, planters, distributors, used
2 yrs., A-1 cond. Brantley, hes-
ter, Statesboro. Phone 362.

2 Row Case Tractor, cultiva-
tors, planters, distributors, like



new, $900. - Audin DeLoach,
Statesboro, 205 E. Main - St.
Phone 471-M. c

Kenkade Garden Tractor,

31/2 hp, with lots of tools, oth-
er equipment. S. E. Poole, Ox-
ford.

2 Unit Magnet System De-
Laval Milking Machine, with
other dairy equip. for 20 cow
barn, practically new, used
very little. See. Priced yight. G.
H. Thompson, Forsyth, Rt 3.

Thornhill 2 H Wagon, good
cond., $75.00; 2 H Oliver Walk-
ing cultivator, used.1 day only,
$50. Inquire of Postmaster for

Lexsy.

10-4 Tractor, perfect cond.,
cheap. R. C Fryer, Jr., Man-
chester. Tel. 75.

J. D. Tiller, good cond., $100.
at my place. T. H. Boswell,
Robinson.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Lady T. Strawberry, 50c C;
250, $1.20; Watercress, 30, 65c;
Horehound, 5 clumps, 35c;
Peppermint, 35c doz.; Tansy,
6, 25c; Shade Dried Sage, 30c
cup.; Old Fashion Half Runner
Beans, 45c cup. Mrs. J, M.
Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1.

Everbearing Strawberry,
$1.00 C; $4.00 M. No checks.
Cash, Add postage. Mrs. Wood-
row Minish, Commerce, Rt. 4.

Hasting Missionary Straw-
berry, $1.00 C. Exc. for print
or white sacks. Miss Nora
McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,
$6.50 M; Klondike, $4.00 M.

Mrs. Faustine Davis, Gaines-
ville, Bt: 2:
f Copenhagen Mkt., Chas. W.

Cabbage Plants, $2.00 M. Ready
for shipping. Prompt shipment.
Mrs. Ina Griffin, Baxley, Rt. 4.

_ Missionary Strawberry Plants,
60c .C; $5.00 _M, FOR, A. T.
Milteer, Quitman.

Red Currant sprouts, Goose
Plums, Silver Maple, 25c; 6,
$1.10; Mastodon Strawberry,
70c C; Himalaya Blackberry, 3,
25c; Scuppernong cuttings, un-
rooted, 30c doz. Add postage.
Exe. for pecans, etc. Write
first. Mrs. Sam Smith, Austell,
Rt 3 Bex 343

Red and Black Everbearing
Raspberry, Gooseberry, Musca-

Vines, 8, $1.25; Hazelnut and
Mtn. Blueberry, 12, Crabapple,
Chestnut and Chinquapin Nut
Bushes, 6, $1.00. Mrs, M. L.
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Everbearing Strawberry, $1.
C, Exe. for fruit (dried), print
or white sacks, horseradish
roots, garden seed, etc. Mrs.
J. H. Ellis, Maxeys.

Mastodon. and Lady T Straw-
berry, 7T5c C; 300, $2.15; 500,

$3.50. PP. Prompt- shipment.
Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1,

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,
$5.00 M; Streamliner Everbear-
ing Strawberry, 50, $1.00; Mam-
moth Russian Sunflower Seed,
and 1949 Shade Cured Sage,
35 qt.; Rooted Sage, bunches,
25c ea. Add postage. Fred
Thomas, Crandall, Rt, 1.

Strawberry, large early ber-
ries, $1.30 C; Sage, 30c qt. cup;
Red Bunch Butterbeans, 60c qt,
PP in: Ga, Mrs. G.-C. Taylor,



dine and Scuppernong Grape|





_ Wednsday, Nove
-PLANTS FOR SALE |



PLANTS FOR $.



Mixed Strawberry Plants,
75e C; Everbearing Strawberry,
$1.00 C; White Blackberry, Red
and Brack Raspberry, 6, 50c;
Also large pieces Black Walnut
Meats, 80c=Ib. Add bostage.
Mrs, Lona Blackwell, Dahlone-
ga, atte 1.

Chas! W., Copenhagen, E. J.
Cabbage, large, rooted, frost-
proof, 500, $1.00; $1.25 M. Del.
PP; 5000 up, $1.00 M; White
Bermuda , Onion, , pencil size,
$1.50 M, PP. Prompt shipment.
Guar. satis. H. J, Puckett,
Fitzgerald. :

Everbearing Strawberry, bears
large red berries, $4.50 -M;
10,000 up, $4.00; Sage, Garlic,
Catnip, Peppermint, Spearmint,
$1.00 doz. Del Bessie Baggett,
Hiram. :

Ready for fall plants, Good
Strong Collard Plants, $1.25 M;
Strawberry, $6.00 M; 75c C;
Gooseberry Bushes, 6, $1.00.
Dollie Pearson, Dahlonega, Rt.
I :

Frostproof Cabbage plants,
ready, 25c C; 500, $1.00; $2. M.
Prompt shipment. Jesse G.
Lovell, Baxley, Rt. 1.

Gem Everbearing Strawberry,
$1.15 C. prepaid. No out of state
orders. Mrs. Geo. Bulgin, Cleve-
jand, Rt. 3.

Early earing Strawberry
plants, 40c C; &.50 Mg Exc. for
feed sacks, wh. or print, Liz-
zie A. Mills, Folkston, Rt. 2, Box
2:

Frostproof (semesan treated),
Early Jersey, Chas. W., Copen-
hagen Mkt., Flat Dutch Cab-
bage; heading Collard, Rutaba-
ga, Braccoli,735e C; $1.75. M;
Klondike Strawberry, $1. C.
Mrs. P. R. Arnold; Benevvulence.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70 C;
$3.50, 500; $5.25 M; Klondike
Strawberry, 60c ; 500, $3.00;
$5. M; Sugar Pears, Apricot
Plums, 50 ea-; Scuppernong
Vine cuttings, $1. doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville,
Red.

Rooted Mastodon, Klondike
Strawberry, 50c C; 500, $3.00;
$5. M. Add postage. Mrs. Guy
Chambers, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Blakemore Strawberry, 500,
$3.00; $5. M. PP. Mrs. Eva Wal-
drip, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

s

Early Imp. Strawberry plants,
75e C; $7. M. Prompt shipment.
Exe. for pecans. Add postage.
Mrs. Hershel Allison, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 7.

Wakefield and Dutch Cab-
bage, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.
M; Ga Collard, 400, $1.00; $1.75
M. Del. No checks. C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Wakefield and Dutch Cab-
bage for fall setting, 300, $1.00;
$2. M; Ga. Collard; 400, -$1.00;
$1.75, M. Del. No checks. Bon-
nie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Chas. W. and Copenhagen
Frostproof Cabbage plants,
White Bermuda Onion, fresh
and green, 300, 75c; 500, $1.25;
$2. M. PP. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Ga. Collard plants, gocd roots,
damp packed, Heading Collard,
40e C; 400, $1.00; $2. M. Del.
J. H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt.

Chas., Jersey and Copenhagen
Cabbage, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M;

Onion, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M, Frost-
proof. Fresh delivery. I.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Acres fresh fall Cabbage
plants, Chas. W. and Copen-
hagen, $1.50 M; 500, $1.00; 5. M,
$6.50; White Bermuda Onion,
$2. M. E. L. Fitzgerald, Inwin-
ville.

Early Klondike and Mt. De-
licious Strawberry plants, 75c
C. Del. in Ga.; 6 Red Gold
Strawberry plants with each or-
der of 500. No checks. Mrs. Pearl
Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Large, early bearing Klon-
dike Strawberry, 75c C; 500,
$3.00; Ga. Collard, 300, $1. No
checks. Add postage. Gladys
Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Early imp. large Klondike
Strawberry, 50c C; Blue Damson
plum sprouts, 24 in., 50 ea. PP

: Mt. age i
ing size, 85 doz;
fishes % $1. nee
Nancy Henderson, E
Box 49, :

$1.00: $2. M. PP. Sok ;
is, Miliedgeville, Rt. 5, BO

70 C} $4.50 M; Klondike,
$3.90 M. Or exe. for whit
print sacks. 4 prints or 5
for 200 plants.
Cumming, Rt, 1.

500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondi
60c C; 500, $2.00; $4.25 M. I
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Ri

berry, Ist. yr., $6.00 M;
$3.50, 500, PP. Del. in Ga.
. H. Graves, Fayetteville

Strawberry Plants, ya
rooted, 80c C; $7.00 M. Cash
MO. Mrs. Dessie Crowe,
ery. Branch, Rt. 32 ee

$1.00 at my farm. W

ship, Exc, for 4 new dark
sacks, 100 Ib. size. Mrs.
Sanders, Ashland.

M. P. B. Reynolds, Gain
Rt. 2, :

Strawberry, 75c ;
Ga. 3
$1.50. Add postage. No chec
Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt

Strawberry, $1.00 C; M
Grape Vines, Crs
$1.00; Catnip, Horeho
Radish, 25c ;
postage. /
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Blueberry Plants,
Sage Plants,
postage.
Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

C; Nice Hot Pe
$1.00 Ib, Add

Omie E. Faircloth, Pulaski.

;C. BP in Ga. Mrs Re
ingston, Wadley, RFD

Strawberry, 500,

greatest multiplyer
C, Orders filled care

promptly in small
amts. Miss Vena Br
well. -

Klondike and Lady TF
berry, 75 C; $7.00
bearing, 75c C; $5.00
Huckleberry Bushes,
de. Add postage. M
Howard, Cleveland, Rt.

Nice large Everbearing
berry Plants, 70c C. I

Chas. W, an r
Cabbage, White Berm
Plants, 30c $
ike Strawberry, 500,
el. Mary Ruth Phillips, Ri
ton, Rt. a: =

Blakemore Sttawberry,
Crystal Wax White Bermuda aie wee snr

Allison, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Plants, $1.00 C. PP. Tom
Carrolton, Rt. 5. x

Klondike bert
$1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lae
T., 500, $3.00; $5.00 M. Del. 1

checks. Ethel Crowe, Gail -
Je; Rt 2
Frostproof Cabbage and.
lard Plants, 40 C; 400, $
$1.80
Parke, Darien, ieee
Large fresh extra Ear
sey, Chas. W. Copenh
bage,
pencil size, 500, $
Del.



guar, F. F, Stokes,

Early- Everbeari
berry Plants. ;





Buchanan.

as,

in Ga. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, |

4




























































berry. pi

Ga, Collard plants; 40

Imp. Mastodon Strawbe

Mrs. Guy C f

Mastodon: Strawberry, 7
Genuine Blakemore ~

Blakemore and

200 Everbearing Stray

Mastodon Strawberr

Large Early Bearing

Collard, 300, $1.

Giant Mastodon Evert

Mrs, Mae Tu

Boysenberry,

Mrs,

Missionary Strawherr ,
pper, |
postage:

Everbearing Strawberry,
fig
1
Mastodon and $2.00; 7
Mrs, G, C. Beasley,

Old Time Mild Shallot E
50c C; 500, 32.00 Moe
B. Bobo, Hartwell. :

Old time Shallot

and early
G; 500, $1. )

ee a

BE

Cert. Mastodon Strawber

Strawberry,

M. Selected. Del. R.

White permiug e
16, 1949



MARKET BULLETIN

~~

&e

. PAGE THREE



SEED FOR SALE






















































1. doz.; Red Hot
$1. pk.; Summer Time
Seed, 60c C; Okra and

Limbs, rooted, 15, $1.00;
Onion type Garlic, 40c
d postage. Mrs. A
Waco, Rt. -2, Box 40.

Bermuda Onion and
age plants, 50c C. PP.
shtsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.
Strawherry, bears
e red berries, 75c C.
Lightsey, Jr., Baxley,

ge fresh Green Heading
plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50.
rd Lightsey, Baxley,

earing Strawberry, 50c
M; Also Browneyed peas,
und, 25c lb. Add post-
firs. H. E. Richardson,
n, Rt. 4,

W. and Early Jersey
, Ga. Collard and Crys-
Bermuda Onion, 300,
$1.10; $2. M; Mixed if
Strong, rooted/ All
Prompt shipment. PP. J.

Pitts, POB 8.

re Strawberry plants,

d postage to. orders
bl. Mrs. Y. G. Grizzle,
le, Rt. 4.

oof Wakefield and Flat
Sabbag and Ga. Collard
Se C; 300, $1.00; $2. M.
yw, Gainesville, Rt. 2,

t Gem Everbearg straw-
blooms and berries on
w, $1. C. Del. Mrs. C. T.
ainesville, Rt. 2.

Blakemore Strawber-
C; 500, $4.25; Imp.
, we C; 500; $3.25.
Pecans. Prompt ship-

ae checks nor stamps.
ice Allison, Gainesville, Rt.

i e Strawberry, name
no\ es ~+9 Currant
25, $1.00; Giant culti-
Be cers Roots, $1. doz.
ostage. Mrs. G. P. Nunn;
rdville, Rt. 2.

bearing \Strawberry
extra large, heavy crop-

300, $2.00: Collard,

No checks. Add postage.
a tae ate dn

Collard
age and
l), large, $1. C; 300,
it Boysenberry, Lu-
rry, and late heavy

nalaya Blackberry,
"$5. C. PP. Jonathan
Maton, 1381 Burton

e Radish plants, 50c doz.;

ish Roots, 50c- lb.;
oy Pie plant, 25c ea.;
Lions Tongue, Wild
unt, Garlic Bulbs, Star
25e doz. Add postage.
resley Fowler, Diamond.
emore Strawberry, 500,
0. M> PP, Del. only
ra, Mrs. R. H. Cathey,
sville, Rt. 3.

Klondike Strawberry,
50, $4.00 M, PP. No

rompt shipment. Hen-
sinski, Tifton, Rt. 6.

ED FOR SALE

Stem Tobacco Seed,

ter, Alma, Rt. 2.

Crimson Clover Seed
e chafe, hand gathered; Al-
ee Ca soaks. gh
nd, $1. , lots Ibs. or
some unhulled pecans;
Potatoes, -and Homemade
ay Macon,

grade Harrison Spccial
er Dollar Tobacco Seed,
0; or enough seed
ed, 50c PP. W. P.
lor, Rt. 1, Box 175.
Special Tobacco
Ye Tb., $3.00;

-| heart,

ie per acre, 4 Thls., $1. |

80 lbs, choice bright pimien-

to pepper seed, $1.50 lb.; O. C. :

Perdue, Yatesville.

Watermelon Seed: 500 lbs.
Genuine Cannon Ball, Black
Diamond, ist. yr, Oklahoma,
$1.00 1b.; Original Ga. Sweet-
$2.00 lb. Both var,
tested, 94 per ct. germ. Grown
for seed only. W. O. Birdsong,
Gordon. ee

Several thousand lbs. Sericea
Lespedeza Seed, combine run,
16ce at my place, 2 mi, Robin-
son. T. H. Boswell, Rt. 1.

Calif. Multiplying Beer Seed,
25c a-start. No COD nor MO.
Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart,
ea 2:

White Nest Onions, $1.25 gal.
Or exc. 1 gal. Qnions for 5
print sacks; Hot Red Pepper,
50c gal. Exs. 1 gal. for 2 print
sacks. Add postage. Mrs, Avery
Weeks, Dial.

White Butterpeas, Col. But-
terbeans, 50c pt.; Half Bushel
Gourd, 15, 25c; Cantaloupe, 10c
Tbls.; Dry Sage, 25c cup. Mrs.
Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2,

15,000 Ibs. Blue Lupine, 80
per ct. germ., 5c lb.; 20,000 Ibs.
recleaned Blue Lupine, 92 per
ct. germ., 6% Ib. FOB, D. O.
Lane, Ft. Valley.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



Coker Fulgrain No. 7 Seed
Oats, grown from certified seed,
$1.50 bu.; Pure Sanford Seed
Wheat, free of obnoxious seed,
$2.75 bu. Riley . Couch, Turin.

New crop Peanut Hay, good
quality Spanish and Runner,
del. in truckload lots, loads av-
erage from 8-10 tons. Write for
prices. James Lewis,. Arabi.

Approx. 1000 bu. Nortex Rust-
proof Oats, 200 bu. Rustproof
Tifton 14 first year, recleaned;
in 5 bu. bags, $1.35 bu. FOB. No
checks. W. M. Ray, Fort Valley.

150 bales Lespedeza Hay,
cured without rain,- $20.00 ton.
V. L. Collier, Meansville.

1000 bu: Nortex Rustproof
Oats, $1.25 bu.; 300 bu. Tifton
14 Rustproof, $1.50 bu. Ist. yr.,
in 5 bu. bags, fob. No checks,
W. M. Ray, Fort Valley, Rt. 1.

200 bales Lespedeza Hay,
good cond., $25.00 ton; At my
barn. W. H. Martin, Locust
Groverctt. lod: <7

8-10 tons new crop Peanut
Hay, ready for-del. in trailer-
load lots. Write for prices. Mar-
vin A. Burke, Ashburn, Rt. 1.

Fulgrain Oats, grown from
certified seed, $1.50 bu. FOB.
Morris Cathy, Gordon.

4000 bu. Seed Oats, Ist yr.,
Victor Grain and Bancroft, for
sale. J. C. Shepard, Jr., Social
Circle.

Turners Bancroft Seed Oats,
pure, recleaned, graded, purity
99 per ct.; Germ,, 90 per ct.
Sacked in new 4 bu, bags. $1.60
bu. Del. L. M. Turner, Royston.

75 tons Lespedeza Hay in
bales,$25.00 ton FOB farm at
Hampton; $35.00 ton del. with-
in 40 miles; also have any
quantity Kobe Lespedeza seed,
combine run. Make best offer.
W. S. Loftis, Atlanta, 45 Man-
gum St. S. W., MA. 2182.



PEANUTS AND PECANS;

FOR SALE



Stuart Paper Shell Pecans, no
culls, 30c lb.; Seedlings, 18 lb.
All well filled 49 crop. Fob.
N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

New crop Stuart Pecans, 35c
lb. PP. W. G. Tarpley, Vaughn.

Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 in.
hull, washed, dry, $2.25 Pk.; $8.
Be ee B. Brown, Ball_Ground,

eo.

/5 and 6 lb. Mixed Pecans, 90

per ct. Stuarts, choice quality
and sizes, 30c lb Del. A. J.
Stanton, Newborn,

New crop, No. Fancy Stuart
Pecans, 5 lbs., $2.75; 10 lbs., $5.
PP; 25 lbs., $10. exp. col. L. B.



_ Stuckey,



Millians, Newnan,





PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE

150 Ibs. New crop No. 1
Stuart Pecans, 35c lb. Fob. No
order less than 50 lbs. Mrs.
Miles T. Tanner, Sandersville,
Rt. 1, Box 8.

Selected, well filled Stuarts,
Frotchers, Success Pecans, 30c
Ib. small amts.; $28. Cwt. Fob.
J. Curtis Branch, Enigma, Rt. 1.

Large. Red Peanuts, 2-4 in.
hull, washed, dried, $2.20 pk.;
68. bu. -G:... Pk. Brown~ Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Imp. Spanish Peanuts, PP 5
Ibs., $1.25; 25 lbs., Fob, $4. A. L.
Hardin, White, Rt. 1, Box 62.

~ \
Nice, clean, hand picked, 1949
pecan Meats, large pieces most-
ly halves, 75c lb.; Halves, $1.10
lb. PP in Ga. Mrs. Joe A. Wha-
ley, Shellman, Rt. 2, Bax 166.

No. 1 big, fancy, thin hull
Stuart pecans, fine, uniform
size, culled, 40c lb. Del., PP in
Ga. No order too small. H. M.
Moorman, Lovett.

PECANS AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

Blue and White Early Bearing
Bunch Grapes, big crops, ripens.
July, Delicious, Scuppernong,
cultivated, 3-4 yr. vines,\$1. ea.;
Small, 30c; $1. doz.; Rabbiteye
Blueberries, Native Gooseber-
ries, 3, $1.00; Sweet Purple Figs,
50c. J. E. Granger, Reidsville.

Fig Bushes, nice large hardy
Brown Turkey and other kinds.
Very reasonable. Mrs. W. D.
Callaway, Atlanta, 1696 Rogers
Ave., S. W. Tel. Re. 0179.

Damson Plum Sprouts, $1.00
ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. E. Sor-
rells, Royston.

Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry
trees, Grape Vines, 1 and 2 yrs.
old, State insp., reasonable. T.
M. Webb, Ellijay.

Large Bronze Scuppernong
and Black Muscadine, 3 yr.
black Walnut trees, 5, $2.00;
Raspberry, Blueberry, Black-
berry, Himalaya, 8, $2.00; Hazel-
nut trees, 8, $1.50: PP in Ga.
Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bowdon.

Cld Fashion Black Walnut
trees, 25c ea. Miss Ruth Brown,
Shiloh,

State insp. leading var. Stuart
Pecan trees, 2-8 ft., $1. to $3. ea.
Large Sage plants, 25c ea. M. M.
Newsome, Sandersville.

Currants, Goose Plums,
Quince, Seedling Peach, mixed
order, 7, $1.25; Mastodon Straw-
berry, 75 C; PP in Ga. Add
postage on small orders. Exc.
for pecans. No checks. Charlie
Smith, Austell, Rt. 3.

Chesnut and Pear trees,
Bunch and Muscadine Grape
Vines, Brry and Asparagus
plants, certified. Write for
description and low prices. H. A.
Neal, Carnesville, Rt. 1.



CATTLE FOR SALE

8 head Beef Cattle; Also PC
Hogs, approximately. 300 lbs,,
for sale. See at 2447 Flat Shoals
Rd.:Or call RA. 7906 after 6
P.M, Frank H. Crespo, Atlanta,
924 Dill Ave., S. W.

6 Polled Hereford Bull
Calves , 7 mos. old, perfectly
marked, fine cond., purebred
but not entitled to reg, Mrs.
Fred Lang, Forsyth, (Head-
lands).

Jersey Bull, Oonan Standard
Design No. 497123, sire, Fill-
pail Design Observer, $175.00; 3
Black Angus Cows with calves,
$1.50,00 ea. John C. Lee, Col-
lege. Park, Rt. i. (4 mi. S&S.
College Park, % mi. off Roose-
velt Hwy., Welcome All Rd.).

5 gal. 3% yr. old Guernsey
Cow, $250.00; 2 grade Guernsey
Bull Calves, 3% mos, old, $35.
ea. See at Al-Del-Mar Farm on
Hwy. 78, Monroe to Atlanta.
J. D. Bryan, Grayson.

Reg. Jersey Heifer, 2 yrs., 8
mos. old, bred for 2nd. calf
to -_purebred Jersey Bull, Ist.
place winner at Gwinnett Co.
Fair 1948, good eond,, $200.00.
See: T, K. Ewing, Snellville.



CATTLE FOR SALE
3 XN

HOGS FOR SALE



Purebred Guernsey Bull, 10
mos. old, fine for dairy, large,
$75.00. H. L. Zipperer, Marlow:
Phone Pineora, Ga.

Nice Guernsey Bull, 900-1000
Ib. 3 yrs. old, gentle, not reg,,
sire from 5 gal. Guernsey Cow.
L. C. Davis, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

Reg. Jersey Bull, 2 yrs. old,
No, 496414, sire Royal Dream-
ing Beau Wander, Dam, Royal
Jubilant Star, $500.00, See Fred
P. Prather, Monroe, Rt. 1.

Reg. 4 yr. old White Face
Hereford Bull, approx. 1200
lbs., perfectly gentle, exc.
breeder, ~ Domino bloodline.
Cash or Exc. for bull calf of

same breed, Contact: F, M.
Arnold, Baxley, Rt. 3. \
Holstein Bull, subj. to reg,

18 mos. old, 650 Ibs., $125.00;
good work horse, 7 yrs. old,
bring colt ist. of May, $100.00;
5 Pigs, 7 wks. old, SPC and
OIC, $10.00 ea, J. N. Hose,
College/ Park, Rt. 2, Box 309.

. About 8 reg; Polled Hereford
Bulls, 8- 12 mos. old best
bloodlines. Grady Fox, Fort
Valley, RFD 3.

Black Angus Bull, thorough-
bred, 3 yrs. old. Sell or exc.
for small one to keep from in-
breeding. J. T, Long, Bremen,
Bt ae Ome ths,

Black Angus Steer, stall fed,
fab, fog <sale at barn. W. A,
Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4.

Red Poll Bull, reg. 2 yrs.
old, Oct. 9th,, around 100 Ibs.,
gentle, good breeder, $250.00;
White Face Reg. Poll Hereford
Bull, 1 yr, old June 24th,
around 750 lbs., $225.00. D. R.
Flynt, Lincolnton, Rt. 3.

Large well marked / grade
Hereford Cow and 3 mos. old
fine Male Calf, perfect color,
sound, good worker, 1200 lbs.
Reasoi.able, or trade for good
yearling, beef . type. Mrs.
Louise C. Kennedy, Stone
Mountain, Rt, 2, (Lawrenceville
Hwy.).

Purebred reg. Hereford Bull
Calf, good breeding, good
growth for 6 mos. of age, horn-
ed type, bargain at $150.00;
Polled Bull Calf, same age, reg.
in both associations, $175. Write,
phone, or wire. Robert W. Wil-
son, Augusta, 855 Broad St.

Guernsey Bull, reg, 21/2
yrs. old, 900 lbs. or more, well
marked, gentle; also 2 horses, 1
mule colt, for sale or trade for
cattle. Ans. all letters. J. H.
Murray, Homer.

Hereford Bull, D. Aster Dom-
ino No. 4673120; Sire, Mischief
Domino 3712303; Dam, Duchess
Domino 38th. No. 3713547, fine
shape, gentle, be 4 yrs. old Dec.
3rd. All letters ans. W. C.
Welch, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Reg. Guernsey Male, 19 mos.
old, sure breeder, exc. for reg.
Guernsey Heifer, bred to reg.
male. A. H. Thurmond, Farm-
ington.

Good cow, freshen Dec. 28th.,
gentle, good cond., good butter
cow; Also 5 yr. old mule, work
anywhere, 2 mi. W. Berrvton,
known as the Old Parham Place.
See: Oliver M. Wooten, Sum-
merville, Rt. 2.



HOGS FOR SALE

SPC Pigs, open and bred
gilts, best bloodlines, reg. in
buyers name. M, J. Blackmon,
Pinehurst. (4 mi, S.E.).

Purebred reg. Hamp. Boars,
8 mos. old, blocky, ready for
heavy service, 130-175- lbs,
$50.00-$65.00 ea. Shipped and
registered. A. V. Rocker, Pu-
laski.

Jersey Male Pig, 5 mos, old,
Cherry Red, blocky type, reg.
stock but not registered, $22.50
if shipped. W. A. Moore, Had-
dock, Rt. 1.

Reg. SPC Pigs, best blood-
lines, $20.00 ea. J. S. Hudson,
Sr,, Swainsboro, Rt. 2,

Prize winning OIC Boar, 2
yrs. old, short nose, blocky, to
keep from inbreeding, sell or
exe. for corn. A, L, Nash, Col-





lege Park, Clayton St. Phone
CA, 8181, :

Short nose OIC Boars, 2 yrs.
old, Reserve Champ Atlanta
Fair 1949, sell to keep from ~
inbreeding, $100.00, W. L, Goss,
Rex. \

Reg. Berkshires, finest show
stock, September pigs, $25.00
ea. H. W. Vaughn, Athens, 290
Milledge Hgts. Phone 338-J,

One litter of reg. Yorkshire
Pigs (lean meat type hogs),
$25.00 ea. with papers; $20.00
without, at 8 wks.. old. R. L,
Jackson, Yatesville. .

Blocky Duroc Pigs, 10 wks,
old, reg., treated, in your name,
no runts, $25.00. Burt Bennett,
Moultrie, Rt; 3.

SPC Pigs, 14 wks. old, nice,
thrifty, reg. buyers name,
males and females, $25.00. Rod-
ney Burnsed, Ellabell, Rt. 1.

13 OIC Pigs, purebred but
not reg., 6 wks. old, $11.50 ea,
Mrs N. W. Brewer, Powder
Springs, Rt. 2.

Big type Essex Male Pigs,
ready for delivery; reg. buyers
hame, $25.00. A. P. Chapman,
Moultrie, Rt, 5,



FARM HELP WANTED
jo ae ee

Want unencumbered middle-
aged white woman to live on
farm with elderly couple and
do light farm chores for room,
board, and salary. Mrs. KE. F,
Clanton, Fairburn, Rt. 1. zi

Want. reliable white farmer
for 4-6 H farm (4H open noe
in Putnam Co., on paved rd.,
school bus and mail rt 9 R
dwelling with elec., 3 R.tenant,
barns, deep well, plenty of wa-
ter and wood. O. . Pearson, 526
Boulevard N. E. Tel. Ve. 2431,

Want reliable aged woman to
work on farm doing regular
light farm chores. Good home,
excellent treatment. Live as one
of family. Ans. all letters, Roy
West, Waleska, Rt. 1.

Want woman to help on small
farm with cow and chickens,
with 2 elderly ladies for room,
board and salary. Roy Tangtord,
Doraville, Peachtree Rd. Tel.
Chamblee 2781. Z

Want couple to live on farm
and do farm chores. Nice com-
fortable house, elec. Write for
information. Mrs, Paul Blood--
worth, Savannah, Rt.5 (Middle-
ground) Box 185,

Want 1 H farmer with own
stock and implements. Have
good R house with elec. near
Hogansville. Can raise cotton,
cattle, and corn. Cullen B. Gos-
nell, Emory University.

Want good reliable white
man with some exp. in vege-
table and landscape gardening.
Good opportunity for a veteran
who would like to further
training in the veterans on-the-
farm-training program. Write.
H. L. Fry, Rabun Gap, Rabun
Gap-Nacoochee School.

7

Want young, single woman,
20-25 yrs. old, for light farm
work on farm. Room and board.
$10. mthly. salary. 4 in family.
W. H. Craig, Riverdale.

Want dependable, unencum~-
bered, middleaged white woman
for light farm work on farm.

.| Write for full particulars. Mrs.

C. V. Cooper, Syivania, Rt. 3.

Want white man and wife
(no children) for light work on
farm. Live in house with wife
and self. Will furnish every-
thing. You do work. Garden
and patch work, small amft,
corn and potatoes. D. R. Flynt,
Lincolnton. .

Want farmer on 50-50 basis.
Plenty good land, 100 A Chatta-
hoochee Riyer Bottoms, large
barns, pasture. 3 R house, lights,
bus by door, good schools and
churches, Have tractor, combine,
other necessary new equip. for
modern farming. Plenty wood
and water. Ernest A. Smith,
Ben Hill, Rt. 1.

Want farmer for 240 A good
cleared land, good for tractor,
near Ocmulgee Swamp. Pasture,
good barns, shelter, tob. barn,
tenant house, elec. 4 A tobacco,
51 peanut allot. 14 mi, E. Fitz-
gerald on hwy. School bus Rt



Near church. Mrs, Cora Fussell,
Osierfield. i






Conunued from*Page One)

- than the minimum price in the domestic
- market.

Suppose that Jones plants
acres and has an extra good year, mak-
ing twelve bales of cotton instead of ten.
Or, suppose that Jones decides to plant
twenty acres instead of fifteen and that
he makes sixteen bales of cotton. In
either case he will have produced more
eotton than he will have certifcates to en-
able him to sell for domestic consump-
tion. In the one case he would have two
extra balesin the other case he would
hiave six extra bales. What can he do
with these extra bales?

Before answering that question, lets
consider Bill Smith, a neighbor of John
Jenes. Bill Smith has certificates also
for ten bales of cotton, but he only pro-
duces four bales due to a bad year or to
the fact that Smith decided not to plant
very mueh cotton that year. In that case,
Smith has six cer tifieates more than the
number of bales of cotton he has pro-
duced. -

Smith has six certificates which he
does not needJones has six bales of
eotton for whichhe has no certificates.
_ Tf Jones and Smith can agree on a trans-
fer of Smiths certificates to Jones, then
Jones can sell all his cotton for domestic
consumption and Smith can also sell all
his cotton for domestic consumption.

Suppose, though, that Jones is unable
itp find a neighbor who has extra certi-
ficates, or who is Ww illing to transfer his
certificates, then Jones can do one of
two things: Jones can simply keep his
six bales of cotton until the next year
and reduce his cotton crop the next year
or Jones can sell those six bales of cot-
ton to an exporter at the export price.
Cotton sold to an exporter would have
to be exported because the exporter
would have no certificates to enable him
to sell into the domestic market.
~ On the other hand, there would be no
- imports of forcien cotton because the
- importer would have no certificates to
~ enable him to sell imported cotton into
the domestic market. The farmer pro-
ducing cotton would have the minimum

: price on all domestically consumed cot-
ton just as labor has a minimum price on
a days work.



















fifteen





This would give the American market.

to the American producer of cotton. The >

_ American producer would be crobeleees

against competition from foreign cot-

ton. His i income would be protected by -
a minimum price.

It would be necessary to apply

same rule to competitors of eotto

the
and

to fix a minimum price on. each com-

petitor which would prevent such com-
petitive material from having an ad-
vantage in the domestic market over cot-
ton.

This, of course, is a two-price system.
Jt is an American price for domestically
consumed cotton and a world price for
cotton that is exported. Under this plan
no cotton farmer would be forced to com-
pete with the world market. At the
same time, any farmer who believed that
he could produce cotton at a price that
would enable him to sell in world mar-
kets would be at liberty-to produce all
the cotton he wished to produce. __

Such a law, would of course, defeat the
so-called reciprocal trade agreements. It
would give the farmer in the United
States the same protection against cheap
foreign products that protective tariffs
have given to industry and labor against
cheap foreign labor and cheap foreign,
products. Tt would give the farmer*
parityit would give him equality. It
would adjust the domestic supply of
cotton to the domestic demand for cot-
ton without the necessity of going out
surveying and measuring each farmers
acres, and without the necessity of
ploughing up and destroving any crops
because the farmer happened to over-
plant.

It would make the farmers politically,
independent becausethey would receive
parity as a i-rer of law and would not
be dependent upon changing administra-
tions and changing pressure groups to
get appropriations of tax funds to main-
tain the price. Re

No. patriotic, intelligent American
wants American labors wages on a level
with foreign labors wages. No patriotic,
intelligent American wants salaries in
America on a level with salaries in for-
eign countries. No patriotic, intelligent
Ameri ican wants American farm prices
on a level with foreign farm prices. To -

|

income of not less than

population of the ae

farmer to be forced to co pe

brought in under the clo

farm Congressmen parrot-|
The farmer must produce



































































tural products will mainta ;



fifty billion dollars.

The fixing and maintait
of a minimum price at pa
products, is for the benefi

not for the benefit) of
The farmers will not ben
than all the rest of the pop
gardless of the economic
they belong.

The farmers cannot co
erate if the Government co}
duce cotton acreage, to red
acreage, to reduce tobacco
reduce the acreage of w
crops. The farmer must pl
in order to continue to exis
and clothe the nation.

It is bad enough for the fa
to compete with foreign p:
world markets. It is intol

eign production in the Amel
whether such foreign,

reciprocal trade agreeme 1
wise. Think this over. |
- The American Man fa
sociation says the farmer.
eotton cheaper. The ir
ed Committee for econo
says the. farmer must
cheaper. Some farm leade

er. Anyone who wants
produce cotton for less than
percent of parity is no
farmer.

TOM LINDER,



FARM HELP WANTED

Want at once, refined, couple
to live with me and work 6 or 8

A good land, near Decatur. Can
use 3 or 4 R house. Standing
rent. Mrs. D. R. King, Decatur,
~ 885 Columbia Dr.

Want elderly couple to live
with Christian woman that has

Cons.
(1 boy, 16),
W. Weathers,

Want
basis,
15),

large 1H

near College

POSITIONS WANTED

Want job at dairy. Experi-!
enced with milking machines.
cattle farm.
4R house. Golden

Mansfield.

4 children (boys, 17 and

POSITIONS WANTED

Unencumbered woman wants
| light work on farm with good
6 children people: No bad habits, Prefer
aged couple. $20.00 wk. Mrs.
_Garah Tobb; Woodland, RFD.

Man and wife want job on
arm for rest this year and 1930.
Lifetime exp. Frank Hudgins,

lanta,

crop, 50-50

Park;4< or

POSITIONS WANTED

s ~
' Want job on farm, So. of At-
tractor driving,
ter, or mechanical work. Good
references. Christian man with
wife, 3 yr. old girl. Must have
good 3-4 R house. Work 51/2
days wkly. Good salary. J. L.
Kent, Buckhead, Rt. 12, Box 96.



"i

ath



Connell,

Lawrenceville.

- POSITIONS WANTED

Want good 2H farm, 50-50
basis for 1950, with big tobacco
allotment. Cons. 1H farm with
3A or more tobacco. Know how
to drive truck and tractor, 5
an family to work. Near school
or school bus line. C, B. Lewis,
Baxley, Rt: 4.



33 yr. old man, (wife, 4
children) wants 2H farm 91n
shares with ~ good land and

tobacco allot. School Rt. Have
to be moved, and furnished,
Lifetime exp, Gordon L. Hall,
weiensh It; ods,



month, $60.00 mth. 3 or 4 R
house, near school bus rt, Cons.
crop on_ halves.
moved and furnished. S. Y.

Abercrombie, Locust Grove, Rt. |
by day on farm (no cotton),

2.

Want 2H tarm. Plant regular
crop. with tractor and 1 mule,
plant some small grain or other
feed crop, and raise hogs. 50-59
basis. Mother and son. Mrs. L.
K. Kersey, Pulaski, Rt. 1.

White man, 34 yrs. old, wants
small crop and part time work.
Can operate tractor combine or
any kind of farm machinery.
Lifetime exp. Have to be
moved. Can move any time. 5
..rge enough to work in cro.
poner, Tomblin, Cleveland, Rt.







small farm (no big farming).|9 .R house and lights. Roy Gare R, D. Masse , Ringgold, .
Can have own chickens, garden, ; Strickland, Fairburn, Rt. 1. Rots a ae

ido patch work, ete. Must fur- White te
ish self. No drinkers. J. L. Me-| farm. or peach orchard. by Want 1 H farm, 50-50 basis.

Sober, Prefer

4 acres tobacco. Have to be fur-

willing worker.



full time job for self and 20
yr, .old son. Can drive truck,
do any kind general farming,
Need. 5 or 6 R house (8 in
family). Mail. and school . rt.
Neer church and town. Lights,
wood, water, Prefer close to
Atlanta. T. C. Hulsey, J.indale,
Beds

Want 1 H crop 50-50 basis, or
hire to truck farm. Have
work hands. Need: no furni
ings. Prefr good hous





good sober man, John pane
Villa Rica, R



White, married man, no chit:
dren, wants job on farm doing
day work. Well
Can drive truck and _ tractor.
Good 3 R house, elec., close to

Large family wants work for
day wages. 2 men, drive truck
or {ractor. Cons. general, farm,
dairy or cattle farm; Hay, corn,
peanuts, no cotton. Need good
house (4 or 5 R), elec.,
near school and church. Sober |
and honest. T, C. Huls2y, ae

Jaleo et, le

Want light f
living |
| people. Raised on. far

Atlanta. Petia ss

farm



Commissioner of Agr














































30 yr. old n

carpen- children, wa

experienced.

perience in co!

va : ze bus line. Honest, sober. -~Can
Have to be!. ai ede ae SEES iurnish references. Ready to re
[ee Taree ae move. Henry Elliott, eee St
Want job in dairy or workj ough, Rt. 1. eds 4

48 yr. old man
2 small chil 1

water, |

with