Tom Linder, Commissioner orum at New Orleans, Louisi- was held Thursday and Fri- uary 12 and 13, 1950. = zum was well attended, espe- representatives of Louisiana, pi, Texas and Oklahoma, with ig of people from Alabama, Georgia, the Carolinas, Tennes- ansas and several from other the country. ; first main feature of the meeting ddress at noon on Thursday by Knox T. Hutchinson, Assistant tary of Agriculture, representing was an address at noon Friday Allan B. Kline, National Presi- he Farm Bureau Federation. t have an opportunity of con- with Mr. Hutchinson, but on afternoon, Commissioner of Ag- J. E. Anderson, of Louisiana, elf had a very satisfactory con- vith Mr. Kline in the Studio of tation WWL of New Orleans, Anderson and myself made a d interview with Mr. George f WWL Radio Broadcasting d where Mr. Kline also made tion with Mr. George Shan- se transcriptions to be carried WW4L inthe near future. ssing, I would like to say that rge Shannon of WWL, I found ride awake, very courteous and to ady grasp of agricultural prob- Tam looking forward to great om him in carrying out a pub- gram to get our new farm plan he people. . . Secretary Hutchinson, and exact opposite types. Mr. son was raised in Tennessee and d farm background, and I be- snows a lot about farm prob- as very evident in listening to red address that he was making effort to advocate the views of with regard to the Brannan orn and cattle country of Iowa, Kline is a highly intelligent able d has been so successful in busi- ut he is now a_member of the of the Federal Reserve Bank for a WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 Ww Orleans Farm Forum NUMBER 2 returned from attending y Brannan. The second main of the Farm Bureau, are men it was also evident that his in American principles, but it was also evident that he has the view of the high- ly successful banker business man re- garding economic problems, including those of the farmer. After talking with and listening to Mr. Kline, it was easy to understand why the National Farm Bu- yeau endorsed tlie Hope Aiken Bill which would have reduced farm support prices in the discretion of the Secretary of Agriculture as low as 60 per cent of parity. It was easy to understand why some of the State Farm Bureaus were not able to go along with the National Bureau in these matters. It was also easy to understand why in a number of cases the policy of the National Farm Bufeau has been somewhat at odds with the views of those who were thinking in terms of the welfare of the ordinary farmers. NO SUPPORT FOR BRANNAN PLAN > Tn all of the discussions, speeches and panel forums there was no support de- _ veloped for the Brannan Plan or for any plan that will make the farmer depend- ent on National Appropriations to re- ceive a fair price for his products. The discussions covered a very wide range. Mr. Blackburn Hughes, a cotton merchant of Memphis, Tennessee, and a panel member on Thursday afternoon - advocated a five-year plan with all sup- ports being removed gradually over a period of five years and then turning the farmer loose with no support and fore- ing him to meet open competition at world prices. Mr. Hughes if he expected the people of this country to pay a National debt of #260,000,000,000.00 with dollars the peo- ple would have to earn with cheap world prices for labor and cheap world prices for commodities. It seemed that Mr. Le Hughes had never thought of the fact that the National debt of $260,000,000,- 000.00 would still be outstanding after prices of commodities and labor had gone down to world levels. Dr. William H. Nicholls, Professor of Agricultural Economics, at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, was also a member of the panel and was ad- vocating the distribution of farm prod- nets at low prices with the difference in income to the farmer made up by direct production payment from the Federal Treasury. He said this was necessary and justifiable on the ground of furnish- ing cheap farm commodities to the con- suming public. I asked Dr. Nicholls if he could explain why the same policy should not be applied to manufacturers and allow the consuming public to buy manufactured goods at very low prices } with the manufacturer getting his in- Front the floor, I asked . come from the United States Treasury. Dr. Nicholls, of course, said he was not in favor of that, but he could not explain why it was not as logial in one case as in the other. Incidentally, it developed at the meet- ing that the sugar cane farmers in Lou- isiana are in.a desperate situation due ta imported sugar coming in under the Re- ciprocal Trade Agreements. Two of the large sugar mills have shut down com- pletely and the other mills that are op- erating are not in position to take on the farmers who have been growing cane for the two mills that are closed down. All reports brought out at the meeting indicate a condition somewhat similar to that in Georgia, which is that tenant farmers and hired farm laborers are be- ing forced away from the farms. This is irue principally for the reason that al- lotments of basic crops have been re- duced to the point that it is impossible for land owners to continue the employ- ment of these tenants and wage-hands. Whether or not in the long-run this will be a healthy and beneficial situation for the people of the South, in view of the present National Administration poli- cies, especially with regard to racial matters, remains to be seen, but it is un- deniably true that at the present time the National farm policy is forcing ten- ants and wage-hands away from the farms into the cities and a great many of them are going into Northern states. It is a matter of general knowledge that the majority of tenant farmers and wage-hands on the farm are and always have been negroes. It is also a matter of general knowledge that the white land owners of the South have in every way possible sought to make it possible for these negroes and their families to have a livelihood by working on the farms. A policy which makes it impossible for the white land owners to continue to employ these negroes means that they must pull up and move to a new home. Since jobs in Southern industry are not available in sufficient numbers, it naturally fol- lows that many of them are seeking jobs in the already congested centers of the North and East. Since most of them are unskilled in anything except farm work, they will be the last to get a job under the minimum wage schedule which nat- urally requires skilled labor. It must, therefore, follow that large numbers of them will become charges on Federal and local Governments as soon as they migrate from the farm to the eity. THE SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS PLAN The plan of the Southem Commis- (Continued on Page Four), PAGE TWO MARKET BULLETIN. ne GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items for publication and all requests to be put on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. NATIONAL SOIT OReAt : ASSOCIATION [asspsierg Notices of of notice. 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. notices. Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly ai Under Legislative Act the Georgia. Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga, By Depariment of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 ot the Post Office at Covington, Geergia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1108, Act of October 8, 1917. Executive Office, State apitol State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, Publication Office Editorial and Executive Offices 114-122 Pace St, Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 Row Tractor Stalk Cutter, used 1 yr., good as new, $40. at my farm. Contact, George Mar- tin, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 4 Wheel Wagon Conyerto, (not a trailer), good cond., used for tractor or 2H wagon, $125. oo H. Thomas, Dahlonega, _ 1949 Farmall Cub Tractor, lights, power take-off, hydraulic lift, new planters, cultivators, distributors, cutaway harrow, broken only 8 acres, $1100. Fob my farm. J. F. Burns, Coving- ton, Rt. 2. 1947 A Farmall Tractor, cul- tivators, planters, fert. attach- ment, 2 disc plow, smoothing harrow, cotton duster, A-1 cond., cheap for cash. See. Mrs. Mag- gie Bradberry, Winder, Rt. 4. 125 Egg cap. Hot Water Incu- bator, and Coal Burning Brood- er Stove, both good cond., $15. Cannot ship. Grace Roberts, Chickamauga, Rt. 1. 2 Unit Serge Milking Ma- chines, Compressor, 4 Stanch- ions, 4 can milk cooler, bottle and capping machine, washer, other dairy equipment, com- lete, $450.00. H. C. Barwick, ublin, Rt. 1. D. GC: Case Tractor; 10 dise Taylorway Bush and Bog har- row, other equipment, $1200.00; Allis - Chalmers G Tractor, Mower, Cultivators, Cole plant- er, Fertilizer Distributor, $750.; 8 Row Intl. Grain Drill, $250.00. All exc. cond. S. R. McClure, Dawsonville. 4 Disc Tiller, 26 in. disc, with extra axe to be used as 3 disc, for sale. Joe G. Yarbrough, Thomaston, P. O. Box 85. 4 Wood Brooders, 600 cap., heavy tin with cast bottoms, fair cond., 2 used only 6 wks., Jot for $35.00. J. E. Watkins, Cal- houn, Rt. 2. 500 cap. Elec. Brooder, feed- ers, waterers, used 10 wks., $25. Fob. farm, or exe. for anything ef equal value can use. Morris Miller, Haddock, Rt. 1. Oliver Pickup Farm Cultiva- tor, A-1 cond., used 2 seasons, one IHC Tractor, 15-30 Cultiva- tor, attachments and planters fer M Intl. Tractor; Also one pair Black Mares, 1500 lbs. ea., for sale. Mr. W. E. Richardson, Canton, Care Cherokee Farms. 1945 Ford-Ferguson Tractor, set of Covington planters and cultivators, almost new Bush and Bog harrow, 20 disc pul-; verizing harrow, cotton duster, etc., all for $1300.00. W. D. Ward, Villa Rica, Rt. 1. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 42 Intl. Combine, needs new straw rack, otherwise good cond. $260. cash, or trade for hogs or yearlings of equal value. Phone 3140, or write: G, A, Lewis, Una- dilla. Cub tractor with power con- trol, set cultivators, mowing ma- chine, middlebuster, 1 dozier blade, all practically new. L, S. Gasaway, Statham, Rt. 1. David Bradley Garden Trac- tor, new, plowed less than 1 acre of land, new tires and tubes, cultivating tools, $175.00. Fred P. Cofer, Ellenwood. Set of cultivators and Cov- ington planters for Ford-Fergu- son traetor, good cond,, used very little, $225. at my farm. H. B. Wall, Madison, RFD 4, Tel. 350R4. Two 12 in. Bottom plows, trailer type, good cond., for sale or trade for chickens, cow, horse, or anything ean use. L, A. Powers, Griffin, Rt. C. Weed-Hog Bermuda Harrow, 9 springteeth, all steel, used part of one season, $40.00; 2 H Chattanooga 44 Turn Plow, used 1 season, $25.00; Covington Cot- ton planter, $20.00; 2 H Middle Buster, $15. Both good cond. FOB. Mrs. L, W. Seago, Pine- hurst. J. D. Tractor, model B, plant- ers, cultivator, harrow, A-1 cond., $1100: A. W, White, Lees- burg, Rt: 1, Box 80. (7 mi, Lees- burg on Leslie Rd.). McCormick-Deering 2 H Cul- tivator, fair cond., parts in- eluded, reasonable price, John R. Arrington, Midville. 2 H wagon, Hammer Mill, Bush and Bog Harrow, Meadors Corn, Mill, $425. Will deliver. Billy Cason, Warrenton. Harvey Feed Grinder, used very little, $100. cash, or trade for cows or hogs. F. H. McLeod, Valdosta, Rt. 2, Box 132. F-20, Farmall late model with new type cultivators, good tires, and motor, $500. W. J. Royal, Unadilla, Rt. 1. 1 horse drawn 38 Drill Grain Drill, David Bradley Lime Spreader, also 6 yr. old home raised Black Horse, work any- where, gentle, all cheap. Farm at Franklin, Ga. John Knight, Jr., Mableton. Ford Tractor, Tandem Dise, both exc. cond., almost new Bush and Bog Disc Harrow, Terracing Blade and Industrial type 6 ft. Mower, to be sold as a group, $1300. D. M. Howard, Augusta, 1630 Wrightsboro Rd. ~~ ee x SIE Ot SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE No. 10 Caterpillar tnactor, motor just overhauled, with winch. Deliver within 100 miles. Leroy Melton, Americus, Rt. 1. New Case Tractor Grain Drill, $75. under list; 40 Allis-Chal- mers Combine, $275.00; McDeer- ing Side, Del. Rake, $75.00; Tur- ner Hay Baler, 5 hp motor, $175.; Riding and Walking Cul- tivators, $35.00; Also 2 mules. No letters. Harry Hartzog, Buchanan, Rt. 2. 48 Ford Tractor, 2 row culti- vators, 2 row dise plows, disc harrow and disc scoop, $1300. H. S. Carson, Rome, Rt. 3. New Frazier Tractor, culti- vator, tiller, bottom plow, $500.; (cost $900.00); One Steel Axle 2 H wagon, $25.00; one horse manure distributor, $20. E. B. Travis, Riverdale, Phone 152. 1 H wagon, A-1 cond., for sale. R. E. Birdson, Macon, Rt, 3, 2 Tractors: Farmall 30, steel wheels, Athens 10 disc Harrow; Allis-Chalmers B, Cultivator, Harrow, Mowing attachment; Also 3 H Steam Boiler and 1 H GE Cooling System for dairy. John P. Glore, Austell; Rt. 3, Box 93. Riding Cultivator (Intl.), good -cond., equipment, $50. Fred Yel- ton, Appling. Ford Tractor, cultivators; planters, plow, harrow, weeder, 4 wheel wagon on rubber, $1600. cash, J. L, Abernathy, Thomas- ton, POB 107. VAC Case Tractor, planters, cultivators, cotton duster, har- row, like new, used 1 year. Rea- sonable for cash. George B, Futch, Molena, Rt. 1. No. 8 Buckeye Incubator, 4800 cap., heated by kerosene, elec. fans used to distribute heat. Good cond. Priced right, J. R. Ferguson, Carnesville. ~ Farmall B Tractor, cultiva- tors, planters, disc plow, 2 wagon, $900. cash. Rhodes Murphy, Thomaston, 417 E. Lee St. 2 good hind wheels and axle for 2H wagon, $17.50; No, 4 Mc- Cormick 2H Mowing Machine, good cond., $35. Bud Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. Practically new Gibson Trac- tor, plow, harrow, mowing ma- chine; $650. Ray W. Carter, Ben Hill. (Tel. Atlanta, Ra. 8012), Ford-Ferguson Tractor, like new, rubber tires, set of steel wheels, turn plows, scrape, Ist class cond. to trade for 1 Row Farmall and equipment. G, P. Helmey, Bloomingdale. Model B Aljis-Chalmers Trac- tor, starter, lights, foot brakes, take-off, lift, planters, cultiva- tors, 4 disc tiller, 2 wheels on rubber, dbl, sec. harrow, rotary hee, mowing machine, duster, A-1 cond.,- $1500, Luther Al- mond, Summit, RFD 1. Two 2H wagons: One Iron Wheel, $25.00; Other White Hickory, $75. Both in good cond. J. N. Hose, College Park, Rt. 2, Box 309. TD-6 Intl. Crawler Type trac- tor, used only 5 mos., and large heavy Athens, Breaking Har- row at a bargain. W. F. Robert- son, LaGrange, Big Springs Rd. Tel. 6845, SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want one 21/2-3 hp Garden Tractor, good cond. _ Prefer Chief, Ronald F, Adams, Jesup, Box 326. Want 2nd hand steel wheels for F-12 Intl. Tractor, Make best price. Sam Smith, Douglas, Rive, Want pulley for new model Ford tractor, reasonable price. Joe White, Homer, Rt. 2. Want one set Dual Wheels to fit F-30 Farmall Tractor. Write what you have and David Benson, PLANTS FOR SALE best price. Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $8.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Early Imp. Rooted Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; Blue Dam- son Plum Trees, 30 in. high, 40c ea. PP in Ga. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. : Large Everbearing Strawber- ry, 75 C; $7. M. Add postage. eee Pearl Bennett, Cumming, Large Everbearing Strawber- ry, 75e C; $7. M; Klondike, 50c C; $4. M. Add postage. Mrs. T. R. Locke, Cumming, Rt. 1. Copenhagen, E. J., Chas. W., Glory Euk. Cabbage, large, frostproof, 500, $1.00; $1.25 M; 5000, $4.00; White Bermuda On- ion, pencil size, $1.40 M. Satis. guar. Prompt shipment. H. J. Puckett, Fitzgerald. Eldorado Blackberry, bears large sweet juicy berries, 1-3 ft., $3.75 C; $25. M. Maude Hamby, Greenville. Large, fresh grown Copen- hagen, Chas. W. and Glory Cab- bage, 500, 75c; $1.25 M; 5 M, $4.; White Bermuda Onion, pencil size, 500, 75c; $1.25 M. Prompt shipment. E. L. Fitzgerald, Ir- winville. : Chas. W., EB. J., and Copen- hagen-. Frostproof Cabbage, Ga. Collard, and White Bermuda Onion, fresh, strong, rooted, 300, 75c; 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Prompt shipment. Satis. ar. Mixed if desired. J. D, Cren- shaw, Pitts, P. O. Box 8. Missionary Strawberry plants, 60c C; $5. M. No checks. Add postage. A. T. Milteer, Quitman. Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60e C; 500, $2.75; $5. M; Sugar Pears, Apricot Plums, 50c eas Scuppernong cuttings, $1. doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1, Z Wakefield and Flat Dutch Cabbage, Collard, 35 C; 400, $1.00; $1.60 M; Large lots cheap; Big Gem Everbearing Straw- berry, $1. C. Lee Crow, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2, Box 148. : Wakefield. and Dutch Cab- bage, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2. M. Del.; 5000 up, $1.75 M. Exp. Col. No checks. C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt, 2. Dutch and Wakefield Cab- bage, 300, $1.00; $1.90 M. del. 5 M up; $1g5 exp. col.; Col- lard, 500, $1.00; $1.50 del.; 5000 up, $1. M. Exp. Col. Shipped promptly. Bonnie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Klondike Strawberry, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Lady T, 500, $3.00; $5. M. Prompt shipment. No checks. Mrs. Del- la Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Kudzu Crowns, $6.00; Condon Giant Mastodon Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C; Muscadine Grape Vines, Crabar~ trees, 6, $1. Add postage. ~ Tellie- Parker, Gainesville, F Condon Giant Mastodon Ev- erbearing Strawberry, $1. Sage plants, 20c ea.; Crabapple, Old Fashion Horse Apple, 25c ea.; Museadine Vines, 6, $1.00; Kudzu wns, $6. C,.Add post- age, Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines- ville, Rt. 6. Strong Blakemore Strawber- ry, 75c C; 500, $3.50; Imp. Straw- perry, 65c C; 500, $3.00. Del. Prompt shipment. No stamps nor checks. Exc. for good dried apples. Horace Allison, Gaines- ville, Rt. 7. Everbearg Strawberry plants. 50e C; Also Castor Beans, 2 cups, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. R. S. Hudson, Tucker, Rt. 1. Mastodon Everbearing and Blakemore Strawberry, 90c C; Lady T., 75c C; Tame Blackber- ry Vines, rooted, 15, $1.00; May Cherry and Blue Damsel Plums and Prunes, 25 ea.; Mt. Huckle- berry Vines, 2 doz. bearing size, 75c..Add postage. Mrs. Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1. Strawberry plants, 500, $3.00; $5.50 M; Dorsett, $1. C. Exc. for pecans or dried apples. Mrs. Maud Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1. | plants, 10c ea.; 75 doz. Kudzu Crowns, : 2-3 y rooted, $2, CO; $15. M. De orders at once. E, F, Bowdon, Rt. 4. plants, $1. C, PP. Tom Carrollton, Rt. 5. : Klondike and Lady T. berry, 75c C; $7. M; Blake $1. C; $9. M; 5 John Howard, Cleveland Heavy bearing Dew plants, 60c C. Mrs. Jacob R lis, Millhaven, Rt. 1, Box 3 3 Cabbage, Collard, and muda Onion, 300, $1.00; $2.00; $2.25 M. PP. Ad thousands $1.75 M; Also orders for Bunch Potato Tifton Exp. Station Morris Sanders, Vidali Big Gem Everbearing berry, rooted, $1. C; $9 Mrs. W. F. Eason, Hiram, Genuine Blakemore berry, $6. M; 80c C; 500 Del. in Ga. only. PP. | Graves, Fayetteville. Strawberry Klondike. $1.50; 500, $2,50; $4.50 M T, 00, $3.00; $5. Migs Crowns, rooted, 1 and- old, $2..C; 500, $7.00;. $12 No checks. Ethel Crowe, Ga ville, Rt. 2. Sage Limbs, rooted, 15 Also Black Bunch. Bean der, long bearing, 30c lar Long Green Pod Okra, s! tender, 25c large cup. $1. PP. Mrs. A. Horsley, Wace 2, Box 40. ; Big Gem Strawberry, ri $1, C; 500, $4.75; $9.25 M. & 100 plants for 3 print, 100 | cap. sacks, good cond. Mrs, A, (Ida) Parson, Hiram, Rt. Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 2 yrs. old, $2. C;.500, $70 $12.50 M; Lady T., 500, $3 $5. M; Klondike, 300, $1.50; _ $2.50; $4.50 M. No checks. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Frostproof Cabbage, W field and Dutch, $1. M; 500, 65 Count and quality guarante Mrs. A. B. Williams, Naylor. Blakemore Strawberry, 500, $3.00; $6. M. PP. Nos nor checks. Miss Evadell / son, Gainesville, Rt. 7. 7 | Mastodon Strawberry, 75 300, $2.00; $3.50 for 500. PPS checks. Mrs. Annie Strickl Gainesville, Rt. 7. Cabbage and Onion p Phone or wire for prices 0: lots. W. W. Williams, Quitr Chas. W. and E. J. Frost Cabbage and White Ber Onion plants, fresh, gree 75c; 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. PE Chanclor, Pitts. _ 3 Wild Strawberry, 5 doz. Mt. Huckleberry, bearing 85c doz.; Hazlenut Bushes, $1.00; Yellow Root, 3 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy H derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box Frostproof Chas. W. Cabba plants, 500, $1.25; $2. M. D Prompt shipment. E. C. Waldr Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. f Blueberry, 3 yrs. old, plants, 75c ea. Lueretia Blackberry plants, 50e doz C. Raymond Robinson, Gre ville, aoa Chas. W., Copenhagen, J., Cabbage, rooted, frostp 500, 75c; $1.25 M; 5 M, Crystal Wax and Bermuda ion, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M; 51 Spring grown, Prompt ship J. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Chas. W., E. J. Cah White Bermuda Onion $1.15, 500; Klondike S' ry, 500, $2.25; Garden ~~ = and Peppermint, 5e e Mary Ruth Phillips, Roys Bs : ee er aan Nice Kudzu Crow del. in Ga. Mrs. G. Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Sage plants, 6, 4 eae RCE eS nT nS OC ee re Strawberry plants, $5. M. PP. Mrs. Eva ainesville, Rt. 7. sberry Bushes, bearing loz.; Sassafras Roots, Ibs., $1.10; Strawber- 1. C, Add postage. Ruth Silver, Talking Crowns, ) 1-4 yrs. old, er Supervision of Soil ation Service, $10. M. amount, Immediate de- est P. Long, Jr., Bar- ion Elverbearing Straw- ts, $1. C; 500, $3.00; d postage. Prompt ng. Mn, AViTett, te fresh E. J., Chas. W., en Cabbage and White Onion (pencil size) 0; $1.25 M. (Del. PP); 5 xp.; 5000, $6. exp. Satis. rompt shipment. F. F. tzgerald. Chas. W. Frostproof /White Bermuda 85c; 500, $1.15; $1.75 Conner, Pitts. Nest Onion, Broccoli, Sprouts, Wonder Beets, , Collards, 2 doz., 35c; us, Parsley, 35 doz. _V. Franklin, Register. a i fF $1.00, $1.75 M. Ready. Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4. Ww. Cabbage plants, 30c $1.25; $2. M. Del. W. O. ), Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. a i I ae 5c C; 300, $2.15; 500, P. Prompt shipment. a Waldrip, Flowery ripe 1 35 bearing Strawberry extra large, heavy crop- ic C; 300, $2.00; Collard, Yellow Clingstone Peach about 1 ft., $1. doz. Add e. Mattie Duran, Cum- J: ike Strawberry plants, 00; $3.50 M. Add post- . Mell Mashburn, Cum- ty 1s : mary Strawberry plants, pring Shallot Onion, 40c romer McCurley, Hart- Bearing Straw- ants, 75c C; $7.50-M. tage. Mrs. Hershel Alli- esville, Rt. 7. arg Strawberry plants, . Mrs. Henry M. Jones, a: W.,.Early Flat Dutch enhagen Cabbage, $1.75 ooking orders for Mar- and Rutgers tomato Phone No. 45079. B. F. d, Savannah, Rt. 5, Box WERS AND SEED FOR SALE RECTION: African vio- for $1.00; 7 for $2.00; bart, Lor $1.00; 15, $2.00. erent and labeled. Leaf of Periwinkle free with ea. eanne Wilson, Atlanta, snwood Ave., N. E. - 50c large cup; Ever- or nice 100 Ib. prints, or 6 whites. No Ss 3. 25 tos: Black Diamond t Watermelon d saved, Ist yr., $1. lb. nm Eull Valden, Thomson, Ried de, artwell, Rt. 1. d Wakefield Cabbage, | don and Lady T. Straw- | Halt Runner Garden trawberry plants, $1. feed Annie Gentry, El- bs. Kobe Lespedeza cleaned, No. 1, 14 lb.; be Lespedeza, No. 2, 9c Ib. Julius Kobe Lespedeza seed, run, 10 ]b. L. J. Bow- cus, 1115 South Lee : Tender Green Pod Okra seed, 40c pt. PP. Miss Beulah Skin- ner, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Heavy bearing Black Pole Bean Seed, 50c large cup. Add postage. Mrs. W. V.. Robbs, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 1949 grown Martin Gourd Seed, 50, 35c. PP. C. W. Row- land, Blackshear, RFD 2. White, tender hull, bunch gar- den bean (1949) seed. 3 cups, $1.30; striped cornfield, large, tender hull (called -Adams beans), 50c cup, All weevil-free. Postpaid. Mrs. A., F,OKelley, Maysville. 500 Ibs. genuine Cannon Ball Black Diamond, ist yr. Okla., Watermelon Seed, $1.00; Orig- nial Ga. Sweetheart, $2.00 Ib. Fob. Both tested 94 per ct. germ. Grown for seed only. W. OQ. Birdsong, Gordon. Few gals. White Multiplying Onion, 75c gal. Exe. for dried fruit, ftee of worms. Rgbia Gailey, Alto, Rt. 1. Green Glaze Collard, 2 Tbls., 25c; 10 Thls., $1.00; Purple Top, White Glove, and Shogoin Tur- nip, mixed, 3 Tbls., 25; 15 Tbls., $1.00; Purple Hull Crowder /Peas, 25c lb.; 5 Ibs., $1.00; Pumpkin, 15 doz. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin 7 tons Combine Run Kobe at Hampton (Henry Co.); 10c in small lots. W. S. Loftis, Atlanta, 45 Mangum St., S.W. Several hundred lbs., reclean- ed, Kobe Lespedeza, germ., 90 per ct., 12c lb. L. F. Nowell, Macon, Houston Rd. Okra| and Turnip, 50c cup; Blackeye and Brown Crowder Reas, Pop Corn, 35c cup; Plum, Apricot, 40c; Strawberry plants, 75 C; Blackberry (tame), Huckleberry, 35c; Catnip, Pep- permint, 20c bunch. Exc. for print sacks or honey. Mrs. Oscar Matthews, Calhoun, Rt. 2. Climax Lespedeza Seed, re- cleaned, 25c lb.; Also Kobe Les- pedeza, combine run, 9c lb.; Re- cleaned, 13c lb. FOB my ship- ping point. G. W. Darden, Wat- kinsville. Sericea Lespedeza, combine run, 12c Ib. Fob. George Sewell, Lavonia. 25 lbs. Okra Seed, long, ten- der, green, 50c cup. PP. Joe Rainwater, Carrollton, Rt. 1. Big start fresh Calif. Multi- plying Beer Seed, 25c per start. Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna. Choice Bright Pimiento Pep- per Seed, $1.25 Ib. O. C. Perdue, Yatesville. Tbls., $1. PP in Ga. Mrs. T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown, Rt. 1. 350 lbs. Black Diamond Wa- termelon Seed, $1. lb. Del. any amt. Bob Neal, Cordele, PO Box 147. 1500 Ibs. Combine Run, Cli- max Korean Lespedeza seed, 20 at mv barn. J. E. Peck,- Farm- ington. k Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed, 25 start. No MO nor COD. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 3 Mammoth Russian Sunflow- er Seed, $1. gal.: Okra, $1.75 gal.; 1/2 gal., 85c. PP. Mrs. L. Di El lott, Lavonia. Sericea Scarified Seed, no dot- to, purity, 99.06 per ct.; Germ., 2 per ct., $22. Cwt. in 100 Ib. pags. B..R. Woodliff, Alpharet- +e Rt I. Finest, tender, fullest bearing, Half Runner, Brown and White Striped Bean Seed, 3 cups, Si. Long Green Pod Okra, 50c tea- cup; Imp, Spanish Peanuts, hand picked, 20c lb. Add post- age. Mrs. Sibley Richardson, Hartwell, Rt. 3. BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Lespedeza, 8c lb. Fob. my barn, | ; eae x 5 De BEANS AND PEAS | PECAN AND OTHER | FOR SALE FRUIT TREES FOR SALE New Era and Whippoorwill peas, $5.50 bu. at my home. Come after. Lester West, Cleve- land, Rt. 2. : Oseola Velvet Beans, sound, stringless, $8. bu. O. S. Duggan, Chester. Around 200 bu. sound 90 Day Speckled Velvet beans, 90 per et. or better germ., even wt. new bags, $6. bu. Fob. T. H. McDan- iel, Reynolds. No. 1 Velvet beans, $5. in 21/2 bu. bags. Fob; Also Brab peas, $5. bu. Fob. J. L. Garner, War- then. 48 bu. Brab peas, recleaned, 100 per ct. pure, $5. bu. No less 10 bu. orders accepted; 50 lbs. Schley and Stewart Pecans, nixed, sound, well filled, 35c Ib.; 5 lbs.,, $1.50. PP. J. M. Jones, Grayson. 50 bu. 90 day Velvet beans, per ct. Prefer selling 1 lot. Don W. Payne, Jr., Reynolds. 200 bu. Genuine 90 Day Vel- vet Beans, sound, well threshed, 95 per ct. sound, $5. for entire lot; $5.50 bu. small orders. R, P. McCorkle, Buena Vista. Half Runner Garden Beans, 50c teacup; Blue Java, and Speckled Crowder Peas, 30c lb. 5 lb. lots. Miss Gennia Brown, Ground, Rt. 1. Time Salet Peas, 75c cup; Striped. Pink Half Runners, led, Cutshorts. Sell or exchange for print sacks. Dessie Vick, El- lijay, Rt. 3. ,30 bu. Good Running Velvet Beans, $5. bu.; Also 50 bu. corn, $1.25 bu. Fob. Blanford Watson, Mauk, RFD 1.. GRAIN AND HAY FCR SALE _ ReeDe gathered before rain, germ. 90 White and Speckled Tender Ball Tender Garden Beans, Old Tender Cornfield, Brown Speck- Muscadine Grape Vine, Crab- apple, Peach, and Beechnut trees, also Sage plants, 20c ea.; Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz.; Gar- lic Bulbs, 50c doz. Add postage. Boe W. H. Norrell, Gainesville, #26 Black Walnut Trees, 30c ea.; 8, 75c. Mrs. Willie Sluder, Elli- jay, Rt. 1. Satsuma Orange Trees, 2 yr. buds on heavy trifoliata stock, exc. root system, well branch- ed, $2. ea. Parcel Post prepaid on orders of three or more. J. R. Sloan, Pelham, Rt. 1. State insp. leading var. Stew- art Pecan Trees, guar. true to name, 2-7 ft., $1.00; $3. ea. In state only M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. Blue Damson Plum Sprouts, 30c ea. Or exc. for print or white sacks. Mrs. J. M. Bras- well, Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum Trees, Grape Vines, Ches- insp. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Muscadine grapevines, 2-3 yr. old, Imp. var, Hunts and Du- cuths. Well rooted, 75c ea, $5.00 doz. Will ship COD. Sat. guar. James A. Smith, Fitzgerald, Rt. 4, POTATOES AND SEED POTATOES FOR SALE 4 yrs., Cert. Bunch P. R. No. 1 seed sweet potatoes, $5. bu. Fob my farm: J. G. Lowe_Milledge- vilie, Rt. 4. a Z : 200 bu. Cert. Dr. Millers unit 2 Copper-skin P. R. seed pota- toes, $2.50 bu. in bulk at my storage house; baskets at RR station. H. H. Alexander, Cairollton, Rt. 1. Yellow skin P. R. seed pota- toes, at bank, $2. bu; graded table potatoes, $2.25 bu. Berry B. Morgan, Clyo, P. O. Box abe ; s caus nut Trees at low prices. State- |name. Ship anywhere. J. H $2.75 in bags or: 13. New crop Peanut Hay del. anywhere in truck load lots, av- erage 6 tons. A. J. Singleton, Cordele, Rt. A. Runner and Spanish Peanut Hay, free of poison, $10. ton on truck or car lots. Fob. F. R. Thompson, Shellman. S 150 bu. Oats at my parn. Cran H) Anderson, Elberton, Rt. Good quality, bright Peanut Hay, del. anywhere in trailer load lots, 9-10 tons, free of CATTLE FOR SALE Good Jersey Cow, calf, 1 wk. old), 3-4 gals. daily, $150.00. S. N. Garrett, Butler. Reg. Hereford Bull, 21/2 yrs. old, Domino strain, $250. i Wm. W. Smith, Decatur, 3550 Glenwood Rd. Phone De. 2611. Reg. Bull calf, 6 mos. milking: shorthorn type, herd free of bangs disease and Green Glazed Collard Seed, 4 lb.; Or have cleaned for 30c Ib. | poison and weather damage. 1, shape, $25. ton at barn. R. M Anthony, LaFayette, Rt. 3. 15 tons Lespedeza Hay, $20 able rate. Phone Macon 7374. L F. Nowell, Macon, Houston Ra 5 tons bright, Hay, my home. H. CORN AND SEED CORN COR SALE L. Brown, Summit Seed Corn, 2 ears to stalk hand shelled, selected, resistant, 20 at.: $1.25 pk.; $4 shear. 700 bu. No. 1 Slip Shuck corn $1.25 bu, at my farm. 5 mi. N ton. ington. at farm. L. rn, $1.30 bu. oor Rt. 3. Singleton, Fort. Valley, PECANS AND OTHER @RUIT TREES FOR SALE Marvin A. Burke, Ashburn, Rt. Several tons Grass and Les- pedeza Hay, all baled, in good ton at my barn. Del. at reason- new Peanut free of poison, $18. ton at a weevil bu. Fob. Earl Stuckev, Black- Louisville. Milton Beall, Staple- Pure Whatleys Prolific Seed Corn, nubbed and shelled. $1.50 nk. PP. H. W. Thurmond, Farm- 400 bu. Yellow Slip Shuck P.| shipping ehrgs. Ship anywhere. TB. W. H. Loudermilk, Cor- nelia, Box 55. Well marked reg. Guernsey Male, large but not fat, used for light service, 18 mos. old, from good 4 gal. cow and full blooded father, reasonable. See lat my place, 2 mi. Riverdale on West Fayetteville Rd. Mrs. D. P. -|MeCorvey, College Park, Rt. 3, | Box 123. . Reg. Jersey Bull Calf, born Aug. 8, 1949, Sire: Draconis |Sparkling New Year, Dam: | Soveriegn Queen Fair Lady, great grandson of $27,500 Sparkling Dandy Sire on sires side, solid color, $150. Fob. Joe W. Reed, Lyerly, Rt. 1, Care Fairlawn Dairy. Thoroughbred Hereford Bull, Coastal Perfect 15th., approx. 11500 Ibs., best of bloodlines, sire belonged to U. S. Dept. Agri. reg. papers and pedigree. Write: -|H. H, Buckner, Austell, Rt. 3. re NS HOGS FOR SALE ce New litter of 10 reg. Big Bone Guinea pigs, easily fed, stay fat type, extra choice, males, $25. ea.; Gilts, $22.50 ea. Buyers pay McDonald, Commerce, James (Pt d. Reg. Duroc pigs, males end fe- males, Wave Master and Ace Stock, med. blocky type, lit- Peas, sound, weevil treat- | eyed postage; $7. Cwt. ed, 8c 1b. plus About 12 bu. White Black-. ion. No COD. C. C.. name, govt. insp.; ern, Talking Rock, Rt. 1. Harman, Stovall, Pecan trees, guar. true to Schleys, Stewarts, and Moneymakers, 6- 8 ft., $3.00; 8-10 ft., $3.25. Calvin ers of 13-14 pigs. Order for del. Feb. i5th. and Mar, ist. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. Some good male Hs ic.is. 2-4 mos. old, for. sale. Bruce Moss, Lula. _ OIC pigs, blocky, short nos@ 6 wks. old, $10. ea. M. E. Tay- lor, Cleveland, Rt. 1. oe OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky, from prize winning sows, reg. in buyers name, furnish unre lated pairs, inoculated, $25. ea. Bred and Open Gilts, Males ready for service, W. H. Nix, Al: pharetta, Rt. 3. Reg. SPC Boars and Gilts, ready for service, choice pigs, 2 and 3 mos. old, most popular bloodlines, for sale. R. L. John- son, Summit, Rt. 1. B. B. Guinea Male, 12 mos, old, furnish papers, about 120 ee $50. G. A. Dixon, Athens, ae 38 Shoats, GIC and B. Bi - Guinea cross, 1 female, 2 boars, 95 lbs. each, $25. Will Dixon, Athens, 250 Hill Side St. Phone 2878 W. Some good heavy Shoats for sale. Riley C, Couch, Turin. Reg. SPC pigs, from prize winning herd. Mrs. Ae Holmes, Ranger, Care Ever- green Farms. : Blocky type reg. Duroc pigs, $20. ea. at my barn. Will not ship or exc. for others. J. C. Har- tis, Butler, Rt. 1. OIC Pigs, 10 and 12 wks. old from champ. bloodlines, $22.50 and $25. ea. reg. in buyer's Roquemore, Americus. OIC Shoats, male and female |short nose, blocky type, 50-74 lbs., $30. ea. reg. in buyer't name. Satis. guar. Ship any- een H. J. Dupree, Acworth, el; Black Essex shoats, eithei sex, $15. ea., $25. pr. Berry B. Morgan, Clyo, P. O. Box 35. Reg. OIC Pigs, $20.00 with | papers; $15.00 without. Lee Ber- ty, Sandersville, Rt. 2. _ Reg. Duroc Boar, bred by Na- tionally know breeder in In- diana, 8 pigs out of litter of eleven born Dee. 20, 1949, $400.; 2 Duroc Gilts, 1 PC Sow, bred to this boar, $75. ea. James B. Bartch, Augusta; 37 Mtd. Rt., Box 680. Reg. Hereford Bred Gilts, 2 Sows, 1 Boar, for sale. Frank P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. Nice blocky Blue Guinea male hog for sale. J. J. David- Dr. | son, Pineview, Rt. 1. Reg. Male Duroe pigs, 3 mos. old, approx. 100 lbs. blocky, treated, $30. ea. T. Z. Lanier, Summit, RFD 2. OIC and Berkshire mixed pity and shoats, all sizes and prices, | for sale or trade for corn. Will not ship. J. P. Quigley, College Park, Rt. 2. (3 mi. out Buffing- ton Rd. from Red Oak). 10 OIC pigs, 10 wks: old, can be registered, 5 males, 5 gilts, for sale. Mason McKinfon, Montezuma, Rt. 1. Reg. SPC Boar, 29 mos. old, about 500 lbs., good bloodlines, perfect in every respect, sellin to keep from inbreeding, $75. Fob. Will send picture upon fe- quest, Phone 3140. Or write: G. A. Lewis, Unadilla. 4 Black Big Bone Guinea Bar- row, 1 gilt approx. 75 Ibs. $12.50 ea. Fob. farm. Miss Nell Raley, Mitchell. S' jats, ready to butcher, $20. ea.: Also Pigs, $5. up. See: Vie- tor Richey, Commerce, Rt. 2. eT HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE I Mare Mule, sotind in every way, some age, sell or trade for younger mule or anything can . use. Charles Gowdet, Powder Springs, Rt 2. Fine blooded (bred: for show horse), 2 yr. old solid Red Sad-_ dle Stud Horse (broken to ride), entle, $150.00. Phone Smyrna 22-J1 between 6 and 7 P. M. Or write: Constable Moore, Vinings, Paces Ferry Rd. (Near Atlanta). rit Mare mutes, 8 yrs. old, about 1109 Ibs. ea, and 2 H weaon, 259.09; Alco Stalk Cut- + ta, CH plows for sale. J. E. Locke, Butlor, Re de oa iM ats PAGE FOUR New Orleans (Continued from Page Une, sioners of Agriculture which will permit the farmers to work out their own prob- lems without Bureaucratic control which will provide a minimum price in keeping with cost of production and giving a fair profit to successful operators, and which will guarantee the American farmer the American market, has been most favor- ably received by almost everyone with whom I have discussed it. merely a matter of getting it sufficient- ly publicized for public opinion of not only farmers. but business men, bankers, labor and white collar workers to in- adoption by the Congress. fluence its HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE T believe it is RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Well broken Mare, 7 yrs. old. about 1250 Ibs., also 1 good 1 H. wagon. Reasonable. Lester West, Cleveland, Rt. 2. Good Bay Mare Mule, 1100 Ibs., A-1 cond., 1 single, and 1 double wagon, also McCormick- Deering Riding Cultivator, Sy- racuseDbl,.? and: 1H Oliver plows, other farming tools, for saleG. P: Helmey, Blooming- dale. 10 yr. old Brood Mare, $75.00: 18 mos. old Stallion Colt, $85.: 6 yr. old Saddie. Mare and 1 Fancy 6 yr. old Saddle Gelding, your choice, $125: Exc. for cat- tle. C. D. Gibson, Waynesville. Good Black Horse Mule, 1000- 1100 lbs., sound, work any- where, sell for cash. Can see at Pitts on Henry Yawn Place. 2 mi. N. W. Seville. O. L. Plunk- ett, Pitts, Rt. 1. Reg. Tenn. Walking Stallion, reasonably priced; Also reg. American Saddle Brood Mares in foal to registered stallion; Al- so reg. Colts, for sale. Gordon Kettles, Dalton. 2 good mules, 10 yrs. old, also turn plow, cultivator, and wagon} for sale cheap. H. J. Darnell, Adairsville, Rt. 2. (About 11/2 mi. S. Farmville). 2 yr. old Black Unbroken reg. Tenn. Walking Mare, also 2 yr. Chesnut Roan Gelding, sired by Best Chance out of a gaited mare, unbroken. Make offer. Exc. for mare that is broken. Mrs. W. R. Adams, Gainesville, 659 Perry St. RABBITS AND CAVIES g FOR SALE NZW Does, about 6 mos. old, some 2 mos. old, also Gray ones, cross breed, 8 wks. old; for sale. Tess We Foster, Atlanta, 8 ridge- way Ave., N. W. ; older, LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE: Want Heifer Calves, 3 mos. or reasonable. Mrs. JeHs Robinson, Atlanta, 639 Willard Ave.-S:4W.< Fel: Ra. 1313. Want reg. Jersey or Gurnsey Heifer in _ for Jersey Bull (Fillpail Design), about 3 mos. old. Or sell bull. Lee Roy Mar- tin, Cumming, Rt. 4. SHEEP AND GOATS: Want 1 Billy Goat, large enough for service. Must be cheap. Prefer in White Co. S. H. Head, Cleveland, Rt. 4. Junior and Senior Angoras, and Hwt. Chinchillas, sired by Grand Champ.; Mar. delivery of Jr. Sandy Flemish Giants. of Blue Ribbon Dam. Reasonable prices. M. K. Fuqua, Hawkins- - ville. NZW Rabbits, for sale or exc. for pecans, peanuts, Irish pota- toes, corn, or print sacks in good cond. Selma Maxwell, Toccoa, Pet 2s Eng. Angora Rabbits, _ trio, $10. Mrs. Helen Mullinax, Quit- man, Rt. 4, Box 66. Trio Chinchillas, buck unre- lated, 2 mos. old stock, ped. papers furnished, $10. Ship RR Express anywhere. John L. Par- rott, Macon, 2366 Miller Field Rd: 6. Giant Chinchilla Rabbits, open and bred does, ist class breeding stock, $5.-$10. ea. All with ped. papers. Will ship. G. A. Ulm, Poulan. Ped. NZW Whites; NZ Reds, Hwt. Chinchillas and Californi- ans, 8-10 wks. old, from best show bloodlines, Does, $6.00; Bucks, $5.00; Sev. bred Does, $10.00; 2 Sr. 'NZW Bucks, $7.50 ea. ped. papers furnished. MO. C. P. Houston, Atlanta, 1445 McPherson Ave., S. E. Phone De. 7467. CORRECTION: 2 prs. N. Z. W. rabbits, 5 mos. old, $3.50 pr. Mrs. David E. Studstill Lake- land, P. O. Box 31. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: 1 pure Cochin Buff Bantam Hen, 5 mos. old, $1.50, or exc. for young bred grey rabbit. N. W.. McLeod, Cuthbert, Rt. 3, Box 118. Black, Feather Legged Cochin Bantams, 7 mos. old, $3. pr. Mrs. Ruby Winkle, Atlanta. 1461 Eastland Rd., S. E. Full blooded Buff Cochin Bantams, $2.50 trio plus exp. chrgs.; $1.75 pr. No COD orders. George Gulley, Elberton, Rt. 3. Purebred RI Red Bantam Roosters, $1.50 ea. FOB in light crates; Also few prs. to exc. for other varieties of purbred Ban- tams. All letters ans. Elbert Overton, Bowdon, Rt. 3. Bantams: Mod. B. B. Red Games, RI Reds, Old Eng. B, B. Red, and White Jap. Silkies, al- so Golden Pheasants in full col- or. B. H. Holsomback, East Point, 302 S. Harris St. BARRED & OTHER ROCKS: 75 four A BR Hens, Mar. hatch, most laying, at my place. Will not ship. Prefer selling in lot. Leo Price, Soperton, Rt. 2. 2 full blooded White Ply- mouth Rock roosters, 7 mos. old, $2.50 ea. S. A. Fleener, Richland. ORPINGTONS: 4 fine Yellow Buff Orping- $2. ea. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dal- ton, Rt2. CORNISH, GAMES, & GIANTS Game Cocks, 1 each, 21/2 yr. old Negro Roundhead, 4 times winner, and White Hackle-Clar- et cross, 2 yrs. old, Winner, both for! $132 Wis. Shumate, Jr; Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. De, 3067. 12 Shuffler and Dead Game Cocks, trimmed, ready, 2 yrs. old, 1st. class cond., $5. ea. Fob. G. A. Ulm, Poulan. Old English, Black Breasted, Red Pit Games, one stag, 51/2 Ibs., and 2 hens, $10. C. H. Bald- win, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 589. Pit. Game Cocks, 7 mos. to 2 yrs. old, 13 hens, 15 Stags, rea- sonable. L. O. Benefield, Cedar- town, Rt. 1. (At Fish Creek). There has, been. tendency almost as threatening to Amer- icans as the National Farm Program and - that is the development of commercial- g on large scale and with me- . chanical equipment so that_ the farmer and small land owner will not be Such a development weuld be of tremendous aid to those who seek to spread Communistic propa- ganda in this country. The plan of the Southern Commissioners of Agriculture, to allot the domestic needs on a_ basis that recognizes the needs of the families on the farms, will make it possible for small farmers and small operators to ized farming able to compete. | bred Dark Cornish, 9 mos. old, | Emp. Trumpeters, Pigmy Pout- another daz POULTRY FOR SALE IgeLOUs small Agriculture. POULTRY WANTED continue successfully to ye : as we have enough small farm land owners in this country, we greatest guarantee of freedom perpetuation of our liberty that: sible to have. There is no real gu of freedom and liberty in any where the majority of the peop no stake in the real estate on w - work, in which they live and from they derive their living. Lets all get busy and.put over | plan of the Southern Commission TOM LINDER, _1 fine purebred Cornish In- dian Rooster, 9 mos. old, and 3 pullets, $7. 50. Fob. Ellijay. Mrs. Brown. H. Osborn, Roy. 28 pullets, 8 cockerels, pure. $2. ea. my place. Dont write. oe Edwards, Rome, Rt. PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVE ETC. OV. i Pigeons: Ped. 1950 youngsters in Sion Stassart- and Bastin strains, purebred, $4. ea.; Cross- es, $3. ea. E. A. Fennell, Colum- bus, 1351 Springer St. 1 yr. old solid White Peafowl, Blue Peafowl, Pen raised Tame Bob White Quail, Ringneck, Mutant, and Silver Pheasants, Solid White Guineas and Doves. sree Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 4 prs. Blue Peafowls, 1949 hatch, $25. pr. Fob. Mrs. J. R.A Raines, Cordele. Large White King Pigeons, Muff Tumblers, Silver Kings, ers and Racing Homers, $5. pr.; DS DSey S122 eo ee Morgan, -Col- lege Park, 231 E. Cambridge. REDS, NH, RI, & OTHERS: 500 NH Red 4-A Pullets, Nov. 1949 hatch, healthy, $1.20 ea.; 300 NHR 4-A Hens, 8 mos. old, 70 per ct. in production, $2. 251 ea. Fob farm. T. L. Collum, Haddock, Rt. 1. 8 NH 10 mos. old Roosters, from laying strain, bloodtested flock, no culls. Bargain, $18. or $2.50 ea. T. J. Jackson, Daniels- ville, 75 NH Red Pullets, AAA} grade, Apr. hatch, 90 per ct. lay- ing, wormed, culled, $2.50 ea.; Entire bunch, $187.50. Mrs. Faris C. Malcom, Monroe, Rt. 1. 50 To-Lani Farm Producing Reds; laying pullets, $2.50 ea.; Laying hens, $2. ea. Select your own. No letters. Call evenings or Sunday. Tel. Cr. 1116. R. O. Schill, Decatur, Rt. 2. 50 NH Red Pullets, Mar. 1949 hatch, from bloodtested U. S. approved flock, high laying rec- ord, 5 or more prepaid, $3. ea. MO only. J. Y. Davis, Martin, Bite, TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE, ETC. 1949 Apr. hatch Turkey Tom, large for breeding, 50c lb., or $7.50; Also 2 purebred, heavy type, long legged, Oct. hatch Cornish Dark Cockerels, $1.75 ea, MO only. Miss Cora B. Pat- terson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1, Box 35. 12 fine Black and White Mus- covies, 3 drakes, 10 ducks, good layers, $25. Mrs. W. R. ee Waynesville. M. B. Tom, 25-30 lbs., fine for stock, 50c Ib. J. L. Holley, Mat- thews. 00 (beef type) B. B. Bronze roi ye Vath hatch, 22-35 Ibs., 50c lb. or $12. per head. Crated here. Pox treated and wormed, Grady Langford, hae ville. 4 White Holland Tom mes Apr, 1949 hatch. Reasonable. Will ship. Ed WHRa Ss Savan- BANTAMS: _ Want Buff Orpington or Buft Cochin Bantams. oes Tong, Jr., Jefferson, Rt. > CORNISH, GAMES, & GIANT: Want purebred Rose Comb Valley, R93: DUCKS: e 5a Want white Pekin Drake, 1 yr. old. Prefer nearby. Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Rockmart, Rt. 1. GUINEAS: 5 and 2 Roosters. State price and date can ship. Charles. Morgan, Atlanta, 960 St. Charles Ave. PEAFOWLS: Want pair Green Java Pea- fowls, also 2 yr. old Blue Pea cus, Rt. 4. FARM HELP WANTED Want single white man _ to work on farm for good wages, room and board. Ans. all let- ters. No drinkers wanted. W. H. Barlow, Newton, Rt. 1, Box 116. Want man and wife or mother with grown son, for farm. Man work part time for wages and grow peppers 50-50 basis; Wom- an do light farm chores. DR house. Reasonable wages to each. 5 mi, N. Warthen on paved Route 15. Bus and mail rt. W. Berry Garner, Warthen. Want middleaged intelligent, unencumbered, honest woman to live as one of family, help care for chickens and do other light farm chores for room, board, salary. No children or stock. John D. Anderson, Dal- ton, P. O. Box 323. Phone 1529- Ji. , Want col. man and wife, or woman with son on farm. Must be nice people, willing workers, reliable. Man must know. car- pentry. Live in home. Share basis. Can have use of milch cows, chickens. Good land. Hwy. 80. K. S. Lindsey, Lizella, Box 313. ; Want small family, wage hand: and share cropper, to run 2 crop and manage stock. See: S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Want man that has own trac- tor to werk my farm. Must be able to furnish self. 7 A pea- nuts, 15 A cotton. Sandy soil, some bottoms, S. N. Garrett, Butler, Box 464. Want farmer for good place, good land, pasture, 3 R house, elec., Lawrenceville Hwy., 3 mi. N. Tucker. Prefer settled couple with references. Mrs. Louise C. Kennedy, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. Want couple to cultivate small farm. Share part of my home. Mrs. M. W. Bishop, Lithonia, Rt. 3 Want 1 single man for farm. $40. mthly. room. Must be sober, willing worker. Reuben Yawn, Milan, Hits oy Want experienced test cow milkers, good pay, house, lights, running hot and cold wate d bus li Near good os and nah, Rt. oe BOP 1. Indian Game. c _ Holcomb, neL A: Want 8 White Gainen: none Hens. Mrs. Inez Morgan, Ameri- | | Herndon, Rt. 2. | childre | Dodd, Austell, Rt. H| Good education, heal salary, board and |i takers of small* farm. |experienced in repairs | try, and upkeep of farn anes By E, Langley, | 1936 Flat Shoals Rd. rostneess Want at once, 6k. on looking after cattle, ho, chickens, or part wag crop (no cotton). 22013 lights, wood, water, near scl church, mail rt. Sober, hon es Have to be moved. T. C. sey, Lindale, Biss 39 yr. old white ma children large enough to when not in school, wan on farm at once in South or Ga. Can drive truck, or tra Cons. any kind of work. to be moved. H. F. Winder. oO. Maxwell, Albany, Bo: - Refined couple wants caretaker, or raise cl truck crops or hogs Small home, lights, nea State what you have. letters. Mrs. Nettie C. 36 yrs. old white wo (4 and 11) 1 home with good Chris ple on small farm do farm work. Willing wages. Exchange Mrs. Bertha Brown, 33 yr. old man, \ dren, wants 1 or 2-H f share basis, Or as wage truck farm. Gordon L. Hazlehurst, Rt. ae # Want 2 H crop. 6 in fa all grown, 2 are tractor Accept day work on right wage. Lifetime ex nie L. Moss, Ft. Valley, Care J. W. Howard 50 yr. old singl army vet., wants jo tian, non-smoker ~ Experienced poultryma with tools, forestry ca Satisfactory basis. Wri Darlington, Atay 49 Ave., S. W. Man with we (oldest 7 yrs.) Ww poultry farm for wages R. house. Elec., wa gin right away. Ja Atlanta, 337 Central~ White man and job caretaking stock feed stuff, or work b month. Prefer near Col G. W. Tanton, Columbu Holley Ave. Want job on farm. enced general fat good house, near ch A. Hall, Alma, Rt.