jal By TOM LINDER 
a 
as been introduced in the leg- 
measure to disrupt all existing 
ing the Commissioner of Agri- 
trol over live stock and live 
ases, dairying and dairy cattle 
the movement of dairy prod- 
| all control over food sanitation, 
spection, ete. : 
me act would create a Board of 
mbers to be appointed, and who 
ave control of all these matters 
food, dairying, dairy inspection, 
ch would be transferred to the 
Department. : 
any serious consideration is 
ch a measure, it is imperative 
mers and the Legislators con- 
ously all the facts. 
 
  
 
a> 
 
mder the present set-up, and 
ow aneighboring State has 
r a Board, and see how much 
ost the sister State under 
 
lowing letter from Dr. J. V. 
e Veterinarian of Florida, 
hat it cost per year to operate 
Board in Florida. 
a. FLORIDA 
 
Live Stock Sanitary Board 
- Tallahassee, Florida  
December 28, 1949 
 
  
 
       
   
  
    
   
   
    
   
  
   
     
  
   
  
   
    
    
     
  
     
  
    
  
   
      
       
   
  
    
    
 
B. Clower. 
eterinarian 
ent of Agriculture 
- Georgia 
r. Clower: 
ther reference to your letter of 
22, you are advised that our 
budget for the biennium is as fol- 
 
s and Infectious Disease 
 
  
 
im $ 200,000 
 120,000 
 
; 200,000 
llosis Vaccine 25,000 
Eradication 500,000 
rve 500,000 
$1,545,000 
 
sonnection you are advised that 
partment does not have control 
n of dairies. The inspec- 
s is being handled in Florida 
rtment of Agriculture. We 
ver, have a director of meat in- 
and, at the present time, thirteen 
 
a. Yours very truly, 
LIVE STOCK SANITARY 
: Re . BOARD 
 
  
 
how much progress Georgia | 
 
T orn Linder. Commissioner: 
 
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1950 
 
$125.841 Versus $1,545,000 
 
for livestock work alone, to say nothing 
 
of dairy inspection. 
 
For the last fiscal year, Georgia had 
 
_ $125,841 to do the entire job, including 
imspection of dairies and distributing 
 
plants. Now with $125,000 spent in 
Georgia and $1,500,000 spent in Florida 
by a Board, lets see what results have 
been obtained. 
 
During the last year, the one county 
in Georgia which was reinfested with - 
eattle ticks from Florida was cleared up 
and released from quarantine while 
Florida still has ticks. Georgia is tick 
free. 
 
TUBERCULOSIS 
 
I have before me release of the United 
States Department of Agriculture for 
the fiscal year 1949, giving the compari- 
son in all states. This shows Georgia to 
be the freest of tuberculosis in live stock 
of any adjoining state, except North 
Carolina, which has the same percentage 
of infection as Georgia. Georgia and 
North Carolina each had one reactor in 
each 10,000 cows tested. 
 
In contrast to this, Florida had 13 
cows out of each 10,000 tested or 13 
times as many as Georgia. __ 
 
In Flofida there were seventeen farms 
with 93 infected animals while in Geor- 
gia there were two farms with 2 infected 
animals.  
 
BRUCELLOSIS (Bangs Disease) 
 
In Florida 1,486 herds with 9,295 ani- 
mals were tested for Brucellosis while 
in Georgia 1,627 herds with 8,529 ani- 
mals were tested. In Florida 88 herds 
consisting of 2,792 animals contained 
663 reactors while in Georgia 97 herds 
consisting of 2,070 animals showed 216 
reactors. This shows less than one-half 
as much infection in Georgia cattle as 
was found in Florida cattle.  
 
The work being carried on in coopera- 
tion between the State Department of 
 
x 
 
Agriculture and the United States De- - 
 
partment of Agriculture for the eradica- 
tion of tuberculosis and Brucellosis is 
earried out by counties. Since neither 
the money nor personnel has been avail- 
 
able to carry on this work in all the 
 
counties simultaneously the following 
figures refer only to those counties in 
which the eradication program has been 
carried out. While it is true that some 
ground has been lost due to shortage of 
funds and men, it is also true that Geor- 
gia has lost less ground than other 
States and, as of this report from the 
 
e United States Department of Agricul- 
_ ture, Georgia is ahead of all the other 
 
  
 
NUMBER 21 
 
States in the Union except North Caro 
lina in numbers of modified accredited 
counties. Georgia now has 56 while 
Florida has no accredited counties in 
the State. 
 
Tn this connection, it is worthwhile te 
 
note that with the exception of Ne 
 
braska, Georgia has paid out less money 
per head indemnity for animals slaugh- 
 
tered than any other State. It should 
 
also be remembered that all this in- 
demnity money as well as all other @x- 
penses in the work, has to come out of 
our regular appropriation since all funds 
collected go into the Treasury and ave 
lost to the Department. 
 
There is an old saying that the proof 
of the pudding is in the chewing of tlie 
bag. According to the United States 
Department of Commerce, during the 
first ten months of 1949 Georgia and 
Delaware were the only two states in the 
Union where the income from market- 
 
ing of live stock and live stock products 
 
did not show a decline from the same ten 
months of the year before. Sales ty 
Georgia increased more than $500,000 
over the vear before while 46 States, it- 
cluding Florida, showed a decline from 
the sale of live stock and live stock prod 
uets of $1,700,000,000. 
 
Last week Dr. Winter, Assistant to 
the Chief of Tuberculosis and Brucel- 
losis Eradication Division of the Bu- 
reau of Animal Industry in Washington, 
was in Atlanta and talked with mem- 
bers of the General Assembly on three 
consecutive days pointing out the threat 
of the spread of Tuberculosis and Bru- 
cellosis unless additional means was pro- 
vided for coping with these diseases and 
for their eradication. I have asked the 
Legislature for an additional $125,000 to 
carry on the work in the Veterinary Di- 
vision. I think this is the only change 
that is needed at this time. 
 
During the last ten years, Georgia had 
made greater strides in live stock and 
dairying than any other Southeastern 
State and I feel that this work shouldbe 
 
more adequately financed especially in. _ 
 
view of the tremendous increase in num- 
bers and value of live stock, dairy and 
poultry in the State. 
THE DAIRY BUSINESS 
 
Under the present laws, the develop- 
ment of dairy industry as well as the 
protection of the health of the consumers 
of dairy products, is a special charge of 
the Commissioner of Agriculture. The 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture is an eledt.. 
 
(Continued on Page Four)? 2h 
 
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ie st 
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
PAGE TWO 
 
  
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
  
 
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. 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
NATIONAL EDITORIAL 
ssp 
Ie S 
 
  
  
 
  
 
Notices of farm 
 
of notice. 
 
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 
 
114-122 Pace St.,\Covington, Ga 
 
romuiting from published 
 
  
 
Markets, 222 State Capitol, 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
of June 6, 
 
of October 8, 1917. 
 
Executive Office, State 
 
By Department of Agriculture 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 0} 
 
Entered as second class mattr 
August 1, 1937 .t the Post Office 
at Covington, Georgia, under Act 
1900. Accepted for 
mailing at special rate of postage 
provided for in Section 1103, Act 
 
apitol 
 
  
 
State Capifol, Atlanta, Ga. 
Publication Office 
- 114-122 Pace St., 
 
  
 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
 
Covington, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
seneeer: 
 
1000 lbs. recleaned and Sca- 
rified Sericea, 20c lb, Calvin A. 
Barnett, Commerce, Rt. 2, 
 
500 Genuine Cannon Ball 
Black Diamond Watermelon 
Seed, 93 per ct. germ., Ist yr. 
Oklahoma, $1. 1b.; Original Ga. 
Sweetheart Melon, 98 per ct. 
germ., $2. lb. Grown for seed 
only; Also 90 day Velvet beans, 
90 per ct. germ., $6. W. O. Bird- 
song, Gordon. 
 
Yellow Yam. Potato Seed, 
nice bedding or planting size, 
$2. bys Also the most produe- 
tive potato (Moneymaker), 
$2.25 bu. B. B. Morgan, Clyo. 
 
Certified Bunch PR Sed 
Sweet Potatoes, $4. bu.; 10 bu., 
$37.50. Harry Lutz, Leesburg, 
Care Leeland Farms.  
 
Certified Clemson Spineless 
Okra Seed, 65c lb.; 10 Ibs. or 
more, 55c PP; 100 Ib. sealed 
bags, 40c Fob. Ti D. Cash, Flow- 
ery Branch. 
 
Chambers Special Tobacco 
Seed, 50 oz; 4 oz., $1.75; 1/2 
Tb., $3.00; $5. lb. PP. Barl Stuck- 
 
ey, Blackshear. 
 
Kobe Lespedeza Seed, re- 
cleaned, 12c lb.; Cambine run, 
9c lb.; Climax Lespeeza Seed, 
22c lb. FOB my shipping point. 
G. W. Barden, Watkinsville. 
 
Recleaned and Scarified, dot- 
ta free, Sericea Lespedeza Seed, 
No. one, at Cwt, Walter Estes, 
Rex. 
 
Watermelon Seed: Cannon 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
Farmall Cub Tractor, 1949 
medel, starter, lights, hydraulic 
lift, power take-off, single disc 
harrow, cultivating plows, _7 
tooth spring plow, bull dozitr 
blade, (never used). 
used 20 hrs, $9.00 cash: E. H. 
Ramsey, Alpharetta, Star Rt. 
 
1946 model C Allis-Chalmers 
Tractor, A-1 cond., new tires, 
3 disc. J. D. Tiller on rubber, 
cultivators, planters, fert. at- 
tach., set Cole planters for 
peanuts, etc,, for sale at once. 
Bargain. Julius A. Moody, East- 
man. Phone 2778. 
 
New Fraser Tractor, bottom 
plow tiller, cultivating attach., 
$5.00 cash. Tel. 1523-3 E. B. 
Travis, Fayetteville. 
 
Farmali A tractor, complete, 
hg lights, starter, power lift, 
 
row peanut planters, all cul- 
tivating equipment, and 2 disc 
plow, good cond. $1,025.00 for 
outfit. Charles Williams, Vienna 
Rt, 2 Phone Cordele, Ga. 694W. 
 
Cotton Seed Grader, hand or 
power, light 'icCormick Mower, 
2 blades, all good cond. for 
sale; Also want 8 disc mule 
drawn Harrow. Ans. all letters. 
J. E. Crittenden, Royston. - 
 
Good Dbl. Sec. Cutaway Har- 
row to be used with tractor, 
for sale or exc, for mule drawn 
cutaway harow, mowing ma- 
chine, or yearlings, Have all 
tractor attachments. L. J. John- 
son, Morrow, Rt. 1., Box 6. 
 
Intl 2H Walking Cultivator 
with spring tooth attach., Intl. 
 
F-14 Tractor and 4 disc tiller | 3 
 
Plow on rubber, seeder box, 
Good cond. C, R. Belcher, 
Perry, Rt. 2. 
 
Farmall M_ tractor, starter, 
lights, belt: pulley, power take- 
off, exe. cond. 8 dise tiller, 
cheap. Ans. all letters, H. A. 
Maning, Dublin, Rt. 3. 
 
J. D. Power Hay Press with 
tromper, no motor, $50.00. O. D, 
Tye, Cochran, Rt. 4. 
 
Dearborn Terracing Blade, 
new, never used, fits Ford or 
Ferguson Tractor, $75.00. Al- 
bert K. Williams, Milan, Rt. 3. 
 
Stalk Cutter (mew blades), 
Hay Rake combination planter, 
cotton, peas, corn, tc. F. 
Stringer, % Jno. Johnson, 
Alpharetta, Rt. 3. (At Union 
Hill), 
 
2 
all 
 
row power stalk cutter, 
steel, A-1  cond., except 
some rust; used but little, 
$55.00 (about 2-3 of cost); 
heavy 2 H. army wagon, no 
bed, 8 power or mules (not 
sot > L. Bennett, Jefferson, 
t ; 
 
Tractor | 
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
One 2H Dise Harrow with 
wheels in front, $10.00. R. L. 
Rickles, Turin, 
 
Planters and plows of all 
types and other farm equip- 
ment, also 3 mare -mules, bay 
and 2 black, 5-8 yrs. old. Prices 
right. At my place. Must sell. 
J. L. McCoy, Barnesville. 
 
1 row Allis Chalmers B trac- 
tor, planter, disc harrow, tiller, 
cultivators, $750.00 for outfit, 
or sell separately, See George 
Williams, Stapleton, Rt. 2, 
Box 94. 
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
: Seed, 50c cup. Exc. 
 
  
 
Gordon, Rt. - 
 
3000- large, prolific and di- 
sease resistant Govt. Red Seed 
Cane with stubble average 3 ft. 
or more, $2. Cwt. FOB farm 
near Waycross. James Chaun- 
cey, Wayeross, 605 Ware St. 
 
29 lbs. Mammoth Russian 
Sun Flower Seed, 32 Ib. plus 
postage; or $9.00 for entire lot. 
Mrs. Mamie Bell, Charing. 
 
Sunflower Seed, 40c pt.; 
Pumpkin, 40 snuff glass fuil; 
Gooseberry Bushes, 6, $1.00; 
$1.78 -doz2 Strawberry Plants, 
Ue; C; Huckleberry, 65 doz.; 
2 doz., $1.00. Dollie Pearson, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Good sound Okra Seed, 50c 
large cup; Old Time Salet Eng. 
Peas, 75c cup; Little Brown and 
Cream Cutshorts, mixed Bean 
for feed 
 
sacks, Ople Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 
Kobe Lespedeza Seed, 
cleaned, 12 lb.; Sericea seed, 
 
searified and recleaned, 20c Ib. 
 
|J. W. Swan, Wrens. 
 
2 M. lbs. recleaned Korean 
lespedeza, 9c lb.; 2 M, lbs, 
Sericea, scarified, recleaned, 20c 
lb. FOB. All in even wt. 100 
lb. bags. W. H. Hardman, Com- 
merce, Rt. 2, 
 
7 tons Kobe Lespedeza seed, 
combine run, 10e 1b.; Reclean- 
ed, 14c lb. H. C. Allen, Me- 
Donough, Rt. 3, 
 
Kobe Lespedeza_ seed,; $2.50 
Ib. Exe. for print sacks, Snap 
and little Lima butter-beans, 
and R.I. Red hens. Nirs. Ruby 
M. Jackson, Ft. Valley 603 East 
Church St. 
 
Multiplying Calif. Bee: Seed, 
25c good start. No MO nor 
COD. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Fieck- 
mart; Hti2; 
 
Gen. pure Black Diamond 
Watermelon Seed, Ist yr., saved 
from selected melons, high 
germ., $1. lb. Ju J. Bloodworth, 
 
fig 
 
Ball, $1. lb.; Garrison, $2. Ib. 
Mrs. Walter "Conner, Waycross, 
Rt. 2, Box 70. 
 
Good nice, clean White Nest 
Multiplying Onions, also large 
 
onions, eating var., $1.25 gal. 
PP. No checks. Mrs. B. A. 
Weeks, Dial. 
 
mond or Cannon Ball Water- 
melon Seed, $1. lb. Del. Bob 
Neal, Cordele. 
 
Several hundred lbs. Kobe 
Lespedeza Seed, recleaned, 14c 
lb.; Also few Ibs. Ga. Collard 
Seed, 1949 crop, recleaned. Geo. 
H, Laing, Jr., Americus, Rt. 1. 
 
Bunch Garden Beans, black, 
very tender, long bearing, 30c 
large cup; Long Smooth Green 
Pod Okra, long bearing, 25 cup. 
Add ostage under $1. orders; 
Also Bage Limbs rooted, 15, $1. 
Mrs. A. Horsley; Waco, Rt. 2, 
Box 40. 
 
Okra and large Guntlower 
Seed, 60c pt.; Also Sage plants, 
$1, doz: Cabbage, $2.25 M; Red 
Hot Pepper, $1. pee And Dry 
Sage, 60c gal. PP. L. J. Ellis, 
Cumming. 
 
7 lbs. Livsey Watermelon 
Seed, 1949 harvest, $2. 1b; 
Striped Half Runner Beans, 
free of weevils, 3 cups, $1.00; 
Stewart and Schley Pecans, 
sound, well filled, 6 lbs., $2. PP. 
Mrs: Ola Jones, Grayson. 
 
85 lbs. - Sericea Lespedeza, 
combine run, $10. for lot. A. H. 
Thurmond, Farmington. 
 
50 Ibs. Imp. Long Green Okra 
Seed, hand picked, cleaned, 50c 
ih COD: L.A; Ellington, Law- 
renceville, Rt. 3. 
 
Very best Yellow .Meated 
 
Watermelon Seed, 25c large 
Gps lV. Cs Garrett, Winder, Rt. 
 
re- | 2, 
 
White Half Runner Bean 
Seed, treated, 25c cup. PP. 
Stamps accepted. Miss Mamie 
Anderson, Ellijay. 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
350 Ibs. genuine Black Dia- 
 
  
 
tae 
Klondike Strawberry plants, 
60c C; Big Boston Lettuce, 50c 
C. PP. Leroy Lightsey, Baxley, 
Rt. 3. 
 
Large Missionary Strawberry 
plants, Everbearing, $21. C; Al- 
so Yellow Meat Watermelon 
Seed, 2 doz, 15; Little Seven 
Year Pepper, 25c doz. pods, Exc. 
for print or white sacks. Cecil 
McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. 
 
Missionary and Everbearing 
Strawberry plants (Hasting), $1. 
C; Garlic 10 bulb: $1. doz.; 
Peppermint, $2. doz. Miss Mat- 
tie McCurley, Ha well, Rty2; 
 
Missionary Strawberry plants. 
rooted, 60c C; $5. M. Fob. Sen 
No  
 
  
 
  
 
Rooted Chas. Jersey 
Copenhagen Cabbage plants, 
500, 75c; $1.25 M; 5000, 95.00: 
White Bermuda Chion, 500, $1.; 
$1.50 M; 5000, $6. I. L. Stokes, 
Fitzgerald. 
 
Blakemore Strawberry plants, 
 
75c C; 500, $3.00; $6. M. PP. No 
 
stamps nor checks, Evadell Al- 
 
lison, Gainesville, Rt. t 
 
Mastodon Strawberry plants, 
hOCg. GO? 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. 
Good count. No checks, Mrs. 
oe Strickland, Gainesville, 
 
Frostproof Chad plants, 
Dutch and Wakefield, rooted, 
500, 65c; $1. M. Good count and 
quality. Mrs. A. B, Williams, 
Naylor, 
 
Everbearing Strawby plants, 
$4.50 M; $2.75, 500; 5000, $20.00; 
Dried Sage, 60c per qt.; Gurgess 
mixed Gotird Seed, 2c pk.; 
Sage, Garlic, Catnip, Pepper- 
mint, Spearmint, $1. doz, Exc. 
for sacks. Mrs, Bessie Baggett, 
Hiram. o 
 
Klondike Strawberty plants, 
300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; 
Lady T., 500 $8.00;- $5. My 
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 
yr., $2: C; 500, $7.00: 41250 M. 
Del, Prompt shipment. No 
checks. Ethel Crowe, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 2. 
 
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1-and 
2 yrs. old, $2, C; 500, .$7.00; 
$12.50 M; Lady - 
plants, 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon- 
dike, 300, $1. 50; 500, # BO; 
 
M. No checks. 
Gainesville, Rt. 
 
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1, and 
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.00; Mas- 
todon Strawberry plants, 5c Ce 
400, $2.50; Klondike, 300, $1. 50. 
Del. M. C. Crowe, Gainesville, 
Rt. 2. 
 
Chas. W., E. J., arid Copen- 
hagen Cabbage and Ga. Collard 
plants, $2. M; 500, $1.00; 30 C. 
 Dorothy Dills, Baxley, Rt. 
 
Towe, 
 
Large fresh, extra early J., 
Chas, W., Copenhagen Cabbage, 
 
White Crystal Wax Bermuda R 
 
Onion (pencil size) plants, 500, 
$1.00; $1.50 M. del. PP. es i 
shipment. Satis. guar. 
 
Stokes, Fitzgerald. 
 
Frostproof Cabbage and Ga. R 
 
Collard plants, 25c C; 500, 
$2. M. Prompt shipment. rs, 
Mary C. Lovell, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
100,000 Kudzu Crowns, gather- 
 
ed and tied in bundles, 25 
crowns to bundle, $7. M. Fob. 
C. E. Crawford, Nicholson, 
 
State insp. Blakemore Straw- 
 
berry plants, new _ groun 
grown, $5. M. J. M. Riddle, Var- 
nell, Rt. 1. 
 
Klondike and Lady T. Straw- 
berry plants, 75c C; $7. M; 
Blakemore, $1. C; $9. M; Mt. 
Huckleberry 3 doz., 75c. Add 
postage. Mrs. John Howard, 
Cleveland, Rt. 1. - 
 
Cabbage and Collard plants, 
ready, 300, $1.00; $2. M. del.; 
$1.50 M. Fob here. Shipped 
promptly. Marcus Williams, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Collard and Ber- 
muda Onion plants, 300, $1.00; 
$2.50 M. PP; Also booking of- 
ders: Tifton Var. Bunch \Pota- 
to plants, $6.50 M; Mar. 10th to 
Apr. 15th; Marglobe and Rut 
ger Tomato, 85c C; $4. M. P 
Large orders, $3. M. Gratdy 
Welch, Vidalia. 
 
Tifton var. Bunch Potato 
plants. Booking orders to Apr. 
15th, $6.50 M; 500, $4.00; Certi- 
fied Seed, $5. 50 bu. Marglobe 
and Rutger Tomato, (March), 
85 C; $4. M; Cabbage, Collard, 
Onion, 300, $1.00 $2.50 M. PP. 
Mortis Sanders, Vider.~ : 
 
Early extra large Everbearing 
Strawberry plants, ready for re- 
setting, 60c C; 500 a $4.50 
M. Mrs. S. L. McTyre, Powder 
Springs, Rt. 2. 
 
Rooted Blakemore Strawber- 
ry plants, 500, $3.50. Or exc. for 
white or print sacks. Mrs. Lee 
Whitemore, Douglas, Rt. 3. 
 
Chas. W., Early J., Copen- 
hagen Mkt., frostproof Cabbage, 
Ga. Collard, White B 
 
Cabbage, 
 
Onion plants, 
 
rooted, satis. g 
sired, 300, 75 
 
and |, 
 
T Strawberty 
$4.50 | 
 
  
 
Cabbage and 
Onion, fresh, 
500, $1.00; $1. 
Chanclor, Pitts, 
 
Broccoli, Wond 
sels Sprouts, Ca 
 
doz.; Booking | 
toes, peppers, 
lettuce, endive, ka 
Feb., 35c doz. Mrs. - 
lin, Register. E 
 
Copenhagen,  
500, 75c; 
t h 
 
25-.C; 
 
Mrs. 
 
leaf, Mustard Seed, 
1949 Okra Seed, 50 
Clayton Sellers 
 
Early bearing 
40c C; $3.50 M. Exc. 
print sacks. Each p.: 
Sold in Ga. only. 
Mills, Folkston, Rt 
 
50 acres pl 
muda Sprigs ( Ge 
M at bed; 3 
shipped. 50 
Contact: J. 
County Agent, 
 
Kudzu Crowns, 
fied, 2 yrs. old, up, $4. 
M; 2000, $45. Miss Mat 
by, Greenville. 
 
Certified Mastodon 
ry plants, $1. C. Tor 
Cece Sie 
 
Sal aah Cummi 
Box, 67. 
 
Mastodon Bverbeurined Ss 
berry, -75e C; _ LOE 
sacks, good 
pastage. Sag 
onega, : 
 
ry, 75 C: Also Everbeaiae 
Bushes, 40c 8.: Sour F 
granate, 50c ea. Miss | 
Winkles, Raymend. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage 
frostproof, 500, $1. BF 42; 
W. O. Waldrip, aes 
tide 
 
Mastodon and Lady 
berry; 75c C; a $ 
$3.50. Prompt 
 
oe Waldrip, Fi 
 
Milteer, Quitman. 
 
Eatly large Klondi 
berry, 75c C; 500, $3.5 
lard, 25 C; Ade 
checks. rt 
ming, Rt. 
 
Strong Diner ; 
Fy; 18 Ge" 3 
Strawberry, 65 CG; 400 
Prompt shipment. 
nor checks. Horace 
Gainesville, Rt. 7. 
 
Mastodon Straw A 
500, $3.00; $5.25 M; K 
60c C; 500, $2.25; $4.25. 
 
A. D. Jones, Cumming, 
 
Everbeafing Strawbet 
C; $7. M; Klondik He 
 
|M. Add postage. 
 
Locke, Cumming, Rt. 
 
Copenhagen, Ch 
Glory Cabbage, 
5 M., $5.00; 500, 
Prompt shipment ; 
- | gerald, Irwinville. 
 
Green Heading C 
White Bermuda oni 
500, $1.25. PP. Har: 
Baxley, Rt. 3; % 
 
Heading Collard, : 
Bermuda Onion, 
$1.25. Buford Lights 
 
Rts: 
 
Several Shouse 
ing Mastodon | 
C. Plus postage. | 
or white sacks, 
Daniel, Baxley, Rt. 
 
Frostproof Chas. 
500, $1.25; $2. M. 
shipment. E. C. 
ery Branch,  
 
Condons" Giant 
erbearing Strawber: 
Sage, Old Fashi 
Old Fashion 
 
Kudz 
 
  
 erbearing 
Add postage, 
 
n checks. Mrs. Dan 
itman, 910-W. LaFay- 
 
Grostproot Cabbage, 
1.25 M. Del. A. M. 
 
-_Everbearing Straw- 
until frost, $1. C. 
Call, Ellijay, Rt. 1. 
of Cabbage, 
PR AS be 
 
1as. Wakefield 
abbage;White Ber- 
n, 500, 75c; $1.50 M. 
onner, Pitts. 
wns free if you dig 
Tuck, Athens, 
 
eld and Flat Dutch 
and Collard, 30-C; 400, 
 
5 M; 5000, $8.00; Big: 
 
aring Strawberry, 
Crow, Gainesville, 
 
Strawberry, 70c C; 
$5.00 M; Klondike 
60c C; 500, $2.75; 
, Sugar Pears, Apricot 
) ea.; Scuppernong 
. doz.; Damson Plums, 
dd postage. Mrs. Lee 
hesville, Rt di 
 
. Strawberry,  300, 
Pot $ 50 M; Lady 
; $5.00 M. Del. No 
 
Mrs, Della Crowe, 
eld and Dutch Cab- 
00, $1.00; $1.90 M del; 
1.75 exp. col. No 
 
3 W. Smith, Gaines- 
 
ee 
 
large, well rooted, Klon- 
trawberry, 50c C; Blue 
on Plum, 30 in. high, 40c 
i Rosie Crowe, 
 
T. Strawberry Plants, 
on Everbearing and 
re, 75 C; Tame Black- 
15, - $1.00; 
Cherry, Blue Damson 
rooted, 25c ea. Add post- 
oe Black, Cleve- 
 
Strawberry Plants, 50c 
in ~Ga. 6 Red Gold 
Plants with each 
 
00. No checks. Mrs, 
 
, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Klondike Strawberry 
arly, heavy. croppers, 
$3 0. Plus postage. 
an ing, Rt. 1, 
arge Everbeari 
Plants, 70c C, FOB. Mrs. 
Fitzgerald, Harlem. 
 
Strawberry Plants, 50c!. 
 
A. Fleener, Richland. 
 
-everbearing Raspberry, 
lackberry, Black Boy- 
footed Sage Horsera- 
 
0c; 40 doz.; several 
Stra 
 
! wherry, 75 C; Ever- 
ating, $1.00 C; Dry Sage, 50c 
ck Walnut Meats, $1.00 
_-ehecks. Add postage. 
Villis Grindle, Dahlonega, 
 
don Everbearing Straw- 
s, 75 C; Catnip, Pep- 
 
_ Spearmint, Tansy, 
Yarrow, Houseleak, 40 
ches; Sasafras, and Yel- 
 
45 1b.; Garlic Bulbs, 
 
Add 
 
ostage Miss L. 
e, Dahlonega, 
 
Rt. , box 
 
N AND SEED. CORN 
FOR SALE. 
 
good New Corn, $1.25 
y home. 4 mi. S. Brook 
 
J. W. Forbes, Brooklet. 
 
quality ground Corn 
with brand ahd_ cobb, 
| here. H. G, Williams, 
 
ox 264. 
tified Dixie 18 Hybrid 
ats, $10.75 Rounds, 
 
Prunes and| 
 
ing Straw- | 
 
Rs 
 
BEANS AND PEAS | 
"FOR SALE 
 
GRAIN AND HAY 
-FOR SALE 
 
 
| PECAN AND OTHER | 
 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
PAGE THREE 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
20 bu. A Grade Runner Vel- 
vet Beans, $6.00 bu. C. B. Hicks, 
Reynolds, 
 
Brab eas and Biloxi Soy 
Beans, recleaned, sound, for 
sale. W. T. Flowers, Perry, RFD. 
 
Good, sound 90 Day Velvet 
Beans, picked without rain, for 
me Roy Smith, Oglethorpe, 
 
tis hs 
 
Ky. Pole Beans, Striped, 
Cream, Little Pink Half Run- 
ners, tender, 50c large cup; 
Okra Seed, 40c large cup. Or 
exc, for sacks in good cond. No 
stamps nor checks. Mrs. And- 
rew Wilson, Carters, Rt. 1. 
 
Few bu. A No. 1 running 
Velvet beans, $6.00 bu. FOB) 
for lot; good Brab and Clay 
peas, also pure Crowder peas, 
$5.00 bu, FOB,ea. kind for lot. 
Send postal card for number 
of bu. O. M. Moore, Buena 
Vista. 
 
Brab peas, $4.75 bu; Mixed 
peas, $3.75; 90-day _ Velvet 
 
Brigtt Runner Spanish Pea- |- 
 
nut Hay, free of poison. Deliver 
anywhere in trailer load lots. V. 
H. Burke, Ashburn, Rt. 1. 
 
Bright Runner and Spanish 
Peanut Hay, free of poison, 9-10 
tons, del. anywhere in trailer 
load lots. Marvin A.~ Burke, 
Ashburn, Rt, 1. : 
 
Spanish and Runner Peanut 
Hay, good quality, free of poi- 
son, delivered in loads averag- 
ing 8-10 tons. Write for prices. 
James Lewis, Arabi. 
 
130 bales Ladina Clover and 
Fescue Hay, 360 bales Meadow 
Hay, 12271/2 bales Lespedeza 
and Meadow, $20. ton at barn. 
Also Korean Lespedeza, 5c lb. 
at barn or exc. for livestock. 
Joe B. Higginbotham, Hartwell, 
Ries: 
 
10 tons good quality Peanut 
Hay, also Sericea, cut when 10- 
12 in. high. Sell any amt, John 
L, Conrad, Franklin. (Phone 
2604). 
 
  
 
beans, $5.00 bu. C, H. Thomp- 
son, Greensboro. 
 
Recleaned Iron Peas, 362 1/2 
bu. in 21/2 bu. bags, $6. bu. 
Fob. Shipping point, Millen. 
Sample sent on request. N. B. 
Carswell, Waynesboro, Rt. 1, 
Box 399. 
 
Heavy bearing Black Pole 
Bean Seed, 50c large cup. Add 
postage. Mrs. W. V._ Robbs, 
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Red Ripper Peas, 25c pt. Add 
postage. Mrs. W. R. Richey, La- 
vonia, Rt. 2. 
 
Little Black Running Beans, 
60e cup; Col. Bunch Butter- 
beans, 35c 1b. PP in Ga, Mrs. H. 
'L. Fields, McDonough, Rt. 3. 
 
Striped Half Runner and 
Heavy Bearing Black Pole 
Beans, 50c measuring cup; 
Speckled Half Runners, 35c; 
Yard and Ft. Long Beans, 25, 
15c. PP. All treated. Stamps ac- 
cepted. A. S. King, Lawrence- 
ville, Rt. 3. 
 
90 Day Running Velvet 
Beans, guar. sound, 1949 crop. 
W. O. Gill, Richland. 
 
350 bu. Clay Peas, recleaned, 
run through Lupine dryer, $5, 
bu.: 30 bu. slightly mixed New) 
Eras, $4. bu. at-my farm. Will 
 
ship Fob. Geo. F. Williams, Vi- 
dette. Phone 2745. 
 
10 pu. Clay Peas, $4.50 bu.; 10 
bu. Whip Peas, $4. bu.; 5 bu. 
mixed, $3.50 bu.; Also 200 bu. 
 
-|D & PL No. 15 Cotton Seed, Ist 
 
yr, $2. bu. FOB. W. J. Hitch- 
cock, Devereux. 
 
e . a es 
 
- POTATOES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
200 bu. Dr. Millers Unit 2 
Copperskin Sugar Yams, cert., 
$2.50 bu. Bulk at storage house, 
$2.75 in basket or bag, Fob. RR 
Sta. H. H. Alexander, Carroll- 
ton, Rt. 1. 
 
4 yr. cert. Bunch PR No. 1 
Seed Potatoes, $5. bu. Fob. my 
farm. J. G. Lowe, Milledgeville, 
Ris 862 
 
Old Time Bunch Yam Sweet 
Potato, the forked leaf var., $6. 
bu. Buyer furnish sacks and pay 
anne chrgs. Mrs. Lon Ash- 
worth, Dacula. 
 
_ 100-200 bu. La. Sugar Yam 
PR Cert. Seed Potatoes, 21/2c 
lb. Fob. John Underwood, 
 
| Blakely. 
 
100 bu. Bunch PR Sweet Po- 
tato Seed, $3. bu. J. M.-Cooper, 
Smyrna. (Phone 269 W). 
 
1500 lbs. pure disease free 
Bunch PR Sweet Potatoes, 5c lb. 
at my place entire lot. Higher 
in small lots. J. H. Mansell, Ros- 
well, Rt. 1. 
 
Around 700-800 bu. Cert. Cop- 
perskin Sweet Potato Seed. H. 
S. Baxter, Blackshear, Rt. 2. 
 
GRAIN AND HAY 
FCR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
200 bu. 
QO} OQ. te > sk 
 
ood Lespedeza Ha 
Ww 
 
rf 
+ 
 
-PECANS AND OTHER 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
REPRE ER EE EEE RE 
 
Stewart and Moneymaker Pe- 
can. State insp., 1-2 ft., 50c; 2-3 
ft,, 7bc; 3-4 ft, $1.00; 4-5 ft., 
$1.25 ea. FOB. R. L. Adkins, 
 
Cordele, Rt. 3. (Phone 973-W-3), 
 
Muscadine Grape Vine, .20c 
ea.; 6, $1.00; Peach, Beechnut, 
and Crabapple, 20c ea.; Blue- 
berry, 75 doz.; Black Raspber- 
ry, 6, $1.00; Garlic Bulbs, 50c 
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Robert 
H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
Pecan trees, govt. insp., guar. 
true to name: Schley, Stewart, 
and Moneymakers, 6-8 ft. $3.; 
8-10 ft., $3.25. Calvin Harman, 
Stovall. : 
 
Southern Grown _ Rabbiteye 
Blueberry, 3, $1.00; Sweet Pur- 
ple Fig, 50c; Delicious Scup- 
pernong, 3-4 yr. vines, $1.00; 2 
yr., 50c; Thornless Boysenber- 
ry, large plants, $1. doz.; Quince 
(sweet). and Blue and White 
Bunch Grapes, 50c J. E. Granger 
Reidsville. 
 
_ Limited number rooted Black 
Scuppernong, $1. doz. plus 10c 
postage; Easily rooted cuttings 
Black Scuppernong, or pink 
Grape, 50c doz. PP. Mix orders 
if desired. Mrs. J. M. Newman, 
Tallapoosa, Rt. 2. 
 
Muscadife and Crabapple, 6, 
00 Hazelnut, Mt. Blueberry, 
1.00 doz.; Kudzu, $2.50 C; Pep- 
permint, $1. C; Garlic Bulbs, 
40e doz.; 3 doz., $1.00; - Catnip, 
Balm, 6, 30c. Mrs. Odie Grindle, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
State insp. leading var. 
Stewart Pecan. Trees, guar. 
true to name, 2-7 ft., $1.00-$3.00 
ea.; Sage plants, 25c ea. Fob. M. 
M. Newsome, Sandersville. 
 
2 yr. Apple Trees, Grape 
Vines, Boysenberry, and Straw- 
berry Plants, Good prices. 
O'Neal Hitt, Jasper, Rt. 3. 
 
Everbearing Fig, Yellow 
Plum, Old Fashion Chickery 
Plums, 25c ea.; Gooseberry 
Blueberry, Boysenberry, 50c doz 
oe J. G. Combs, Toomsboro, 
hea ; 
 
Nice, healthy Brown Turkey 
Fig, 2-8 ft. bushes, (some to 
bear this year), Greatly re- 
duced, 25c ea. and up according 
to size, Mrs. W. D. Callaway, 
Atlanta, 1696 Rogers Ave, S. W. 
Tel. 0179. 
 
_ Gooseberry, Red and Black 
Everbearing Raspberry, Mus- 
cadine, Scuppernong Grape 
Vines, 6, $1.00; Also Garlic 
Bulbs, 4 doz., $1.00; Catnip, 
Balm, Horehound, 6, 30c. Moss 
acked, Mrs. M. L, Eaton, Dah- 
onega, Rt. 1. 
 
Seedling Peachtree, $1.50 
doz.; $10.00 C; Grape Vines, 
leading var., $1,80 doz.; $15.00 
C; Black Walnut, $5.00 doz.; 
Leading var. Budded Peach, 
 
+ | Plum, Apricot Trees, $4.80 doz.; 
 
$35.00 C. Mrs. 
Riverdale 
 
Te: EA EEE, 
 
All sizes Stewart pecan seed- 
 
| ling nut trees, 25c ea,; and you 
 
dig them. Mrs. H. G, Yeomans, 
 
  
 
Catawba, cherry persimmon, 
black walnut, black locust, 
Lucious plum, horseapple, scup- 
pernong, hickorynut, 1-2-3 ft. 
rooted, 50c ea. Hithaiaya black- 
berry, 15c ea, $10.00 C; cur- 
rants, gooseberries, 20c ea. $1.00 
orders PP, Josephine Raley, 
Mitchell. 
 
Yates, Limber Twig, yellow 
Delicious, Red June, apple, 3-4 
ft, 1 yr, trees, grafted and 
insp., true to name; pomegra- 
nates, 2 y.., 2 ft, all 35c ea., 12 
for $3.50. Del. A. J, Willoughby, 
Waco. : i 
 
a 
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
Blocky Black Essex pi 
reg. buyers name, $25. ea. A. 
 
Chapman, Moultrie, 
 
- OIC pigs, 9 wks. old, $10, ea, 
Mrs. William Griffin, Mays- 
ville, Rt. 1. 
 
9 OIC Pigs, 6 wks. old Jaf. 
28th, $10.-ea. Richard Bearden, 
Douglasville, Rt. 2. 
 
4 Shoats, two OIC, 2 SPC, 
100-125 lb. ea., 1 gilt, 6 mos. old, 
extra good shape. Sell or trade 
for corn, hay baler, work mule, 
eow, or Calves, 10 mi. S. W. 
Douglasville. F. F. Fulghum, 
Douglasville, Rt, 2. 
 
Purebred Tamworth Pigs, 3 
mos old, for sale. George H. 
Laing, Jr., Americus, Rt. 1. 
 
Rg. Hamp. Pigs, born Nov. 
25, 4 males, 1 female, from F. F.- 
A. Pig Chain Sow, $25. Fob. 
Reg. buyers name. Jack Wheel- 
er, Crawfordville. E 
 
3 OIC Shoats, 6 mos. old, 2 
males, 1 female, $40. ea.; Also 
8 wks. old pigs, $21.ea. at my 
place; $25. ea. shipped. All reg- 
istered. Express not paid. Exc. 
for corn in shuck, Clemon B. 
Wilbur, Acworth, Rt. 1. 
 
Reg. Hereford Gilts, ready to 
breed, also sows and pigs, Frank 
P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. 
 
Bred Gilts, 225-300 lbs., $75.- 
$60.-$65.00; Males, 150-350 lbs., 
$80.00: Open Gilts, 150-200 lbs. 
$50.-$100.00: 9 wks. old pigs, 50 
lbs., $25. ea. Reg. buyers name. 
| Furnish unrelated pairs at farm, 
Birmingham, Ga. W. H. Nix, Al- 
pharetta, Rt. 3. E 
 
_1 Hereford Male Pig, about 
5 mos. old, best Yalehurst 
blood, perfectly marked, $30. Or 
 
iB; 
 
J. G. Buyers, Whitesburg, Rt. 1. 
 
OIC Males, farrowed Aug. 31, 
1949, about 60 lbs., reg. in buy- 
ers name, $25. ea. Exc. for one 
of equal breeding. W. M. 
Holmes, Pine Lake, Box 213. 
 
Reg. SPC Hogs, 1 Brood Sow, 
400 lbs. or more, $150.00; 1 Gilt, 
15 mos. old, $75. Both bred to 
male direct from Ind. herd: 
Male, 7 mos. old, $50.00; Several 
gilts, same age, $50. ea. Treated, 
Crated, Fob. Mrs, L, W. Seago, 
Pinehurst, Rt. 1. ; 
 
Pigs for sale. 2 mi. N. River- 
dale on Hwy. 85. T. J. Middle- 
brooks, Riverdale. 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
2 Horses for sale. Phone 169 
J, Coy E. Jones, Norcross, Rt. 1. 
 
Horse Mule, about 9 yrs. old, 
900-1000 lbs., good cond., ex- 
change for young farm horse, 
large size. State particulars. I. 
F, Rowe, Gay. 
 
Young mule, 5 yrs. old, about 
1000 lbs,, for sale or exe. for 
good milch cow. Mrs, J. M. 
ot Atlanta, Rt. Box 
501. 
 
Good 5 yr. old Mule for sale, 
or exchange for lime spreader, 
horse drawn mowing machine, 
grain drill, cattle, hogs, .corn, 
ete. V/. E. Vinson, Macon, Hous- 
ton Rd, 
 
Several 
 
5, 
 
Horse and Mare 
Mules, mostly young. Sell or 
trade for late model pick-up 
hay baler, cultipacker, Tur- 
ner peanut sheller, cows or 
heifers, gr beef type steers, 
ete. W. L, Dixon, Avera. 
 
Horse Mulc, 6 yrs. old, about 
| 850 lbs, for sale., Don't write. 
Come see., Herman Reynolds, 
 
  
 
3. 
 
exc: for one of best bloodlines.: 
 
ce ASCE HRS LAE MS 
 
  
 
  
 
Gray Mare House, about 1 
yrs. old, 1050 lbs., work any- 
where, See at barn 
Ga, W. A. McBraye:, 
1505 North Broad St. 
 
Extra good 8 yr, old mare, 
works well anywhere, 1200 lbs. ~ 
Sell or trade for heavy brood: 
mare not quite so old. W. E. 
McCart, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. 
 
Bay Mare, 7 yrs. old, 1200 
Ibs., no bad hebits, good work-  
er, $60.00, or exe, for E 
heifer. S. G. Martin, Clermont.  
 
2 Mare Mules, about 1100 Ibs, 
ea., work anywhere, one 5 yrs 
old, other 6, gentle. work any- 
where; Also 2H Wagon, like 
new. $500.00, C. E. Ryle, Byron. 
 
a 
 
,VIES 
 
RABBI: 
FOR SALE 
 
NZW Rabbits, fev val 
 
for dried fruit, dried pas, 
white potatoes, app es, or print 
sacks in good cond. Selma Max- 
well, Toccoa, Rt. 2. 
 
Mixed Rabbits, $1.00-5.00; NZ 
Whit_s, $1.00-$5,00; Age from 
6 wks. up. Shipped anywhere. 
J. Cs! Wild2r,. Griffin; teas 
Box 302. 
 
0. rabbits: 2) dcs, -T -bucks 
6 small, 4 wks, old, $10.00. 
Prompt shipment. Charlie Hen- 
sley, Ramhurst, 
 
Ped. growing stock NZW 
Rabbits with papers, shipped 
prompily. Walker E, Smith, At- 
lanta, 2684 Collier Dr., N. E., 
Rt. 8. Tel xa. 9990. 
 
Ped. Chinchilla Rabbits 2-3 
mos, old, $4.50 ea. with papers; 
$3.75 without. Exp. col. Glenn 
Toole, Macon, 2027 Jeff Davis 
Street. 
 
Pair of Black Dutch Rabbits, 
10 mos. old, for sale. Norton 
Eldridge, Ashburn. 
 
Four 9 mos. old Eng, An- 
gora Bucks, prize winners, ped. 
records furnished, exc. stock, 
$6.00 ea. Mrs, Jack Sanders, 
Macon, 131 First St. 
 
Some NZW does, ped., reg., 
1 pr. Himalaya Rabbits, one 6 
and one 8 mes, old. Checker- 
ed Giant Buck Rabits, 8 grown 
mixed does, some with ,oung 
rabbits, at my house. B. C. 
Thomas, Dunwoody, 687. Peach- 
tree-Dunwoody Rd. Ex. 1908. 
 
Black Rabbits, trio 11 wks. 
old, Black Doe, bred, White 
Does and Bucks, grown, rea- 
sonably priced. Satis, guar. 
 
Spence. Strange, Hartwell, 602  
 
Savannah St. . 
 
NZW Rabbits, breeding stock: 
2 yrs. old doe, $5.90; 11 wk, old 
buck, $2.00; 2% mos. old doe, 
$4.00; 7 wks. old , $3.90; 7 mos. 
buck, $5.50. Exp. col. Mrs, Otis 
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
NZW Rabbits, 9 mos. old, | 
2 does, 1 buck, $5.00 ea. Mrs. 
Jas. Lawson, Ball Ground, Rt. 
 
SHEEP AND GOATS | 
FOR SALE 
 
: i 
 
Young Tog. Grade Doe, ready  
to breed, should make good  
milker, brown and white, about 
9 mos. old, reasonable. Trade 
for something of equal value. 
W .W. Walker, Jr,, Atlanta, 
Rt. 4, 1420 Willis Mill Rd. S/W. 
 
2 nice young milk Joats, well ~ 
 
'trained, 1 fresh now with fe- 
;male kid, giving 2 qts. daily, 
 
other to freshen soon (6 ats. 
daily), $50.00 for lot. R. M, 
Pruett, Milan, Rt, 3. 
 
Male at stud, 
Lester of Sunnyslope, sire of 
highest official milk produc- 
tion doe in U. S.-A. 1949, some 
half sisters of this doe and 
 
Reg. Saanan 
 
| other stock for sale. W. J, Sum- 
| lin, 
|N. W. (Tel. Be. 5393). 
 
Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave. 
 
Reg; and A. R. Tog. Milk 
Goats, $25.00. ea. and up. Elsie 
Irons, Atlanta, 1428 Moody Dr., _ 
S.-W, (Ca. 1386). 
 
One each: Matter pape Saa; 
nan, Tog, mixed Billygoats,~ 
8 mos, old, from. reg. father 
and 2 gal, mothers, $15.00 ea, 
Josan Geia, Lawrenceville, Rt. 
 
  
 
Temples 
Rome: 
 
good  
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
PAGE FOUR 
 
(Continued from Page One) 
 
ed official who is answerable to all the 
 
LIVE ST 
 
$125.84] Versus $1,545,000 
 
voters of the State each 4 years. An ap- - 
 
pointed Board member is really answer- 
able to nobody. The people have noth- 
inz to do with his appointment to the 
jov and they have no way to get him out 
of the job. 
 
Under existing laws, the Commission- 
er of Agriculture has striven in every 
way possible to carry out the purpose of 
the laws and to develop an adequate sup- 
ply of wholesome milk within the State 
 
-and to protect consumers of milk from 
unwholesome milk from without the 
State. 
 
The only way possible to protect con- 
sumers of dairy products is by maintain- 
ing high sanitary standards. Under In- 
terstate Commerce Laws, it is impossible 
to shut out low grade products for any 
 
economic reason. They can only be kept  
 
out on sanitary grounds. 
 
The greatest hazarad to health from 
milk is diseased cows. That is why 
maintaining a constant fight on tuber- 
culosis, brucellosis, and other communi- 
eable diseases is so vital. 
 
It should be obvious to everyone that 
Georgia milk with healthy herds as 
shown above is much safer than milk 
imported from other states. To give a 
few comparisons, Tennessee has 50 times 
as much infection as Georgia; South 
Carolina has 16 times as much as Geor- 
gia: Florida has 13 times as much as 
Gecrgia; and, Alabama has 7 times as 
much as Georgia on a percentage basis. 
All these are neighboring States. 
 
Now lets get up into the old dairying 
states. The State of Michigan had 719 
tuberculosis infected animals against 
two in Georgia. The State of Wisconsin 
had 1044 against Georgia's 2. The State 
 
of New York had 1,532 against Georgias 
2. 
It is most interesting to note in pass- 
ing that Georgia and North Carolina, 
the states making the best showing of all 
states, have a very similar set-up while 
in adjoining states the duty and authori- 
ty is set up under different agencies and 
on a different basis. Perhaps this is due 
 
to the fact that in states where the work | 
 
is under the elected official, a better job 
is being done. 5 
 
Tt is interesting to note that the over- 
all national average of tuberculosis in- 
 
fected animals is 19 times greater than. 
 
in Georgia. This is not due to climatie 
 
conditions as you can see from the above. - 
 
The Commissioner of Agriculture, elect- 
ed by the people of the State, believes in 
protecting the people of the State 
against unwholesome and diseased prod- 
ucts from areas of higher infection and 
less sanitary products. 
 
The same measure that had been in- 
troduced would transfer dairy inspec- 
 
tion work and food division. to the ~ 
 
Health Department. In Georgia and 
other States, the 
works with and under the United States 
Public Health Service and the Surgeon 
 
General in Washington. And, they 
 
work under the United States Public 
 
Health Ordinance and Code. This Code 
is designed to permit the free flow of 
 
dairy products from one State to anoth- 
 
er anywhere in the United States. For 
that reason, you can readily understand 
why the Health Department cannot be 
in favor of high health standards with 
regard to dairying and dairy products. 
 
It is an accepted practice in the United 
States for the Health Department to ap- 
 
prove milk for human consumption ac- 
 
cording to conditions existing in each 
section. This is the reason they have 
adopted universal compulsory pasteuri- 
 
The facts set out above e 
_ grade A Georgia milk is better an 
 
and even $500 each. While for a sl 
 
under the law is $90 except on 
 
Health Department - 
 
live stock work would get in beh: 
 
splendid record which has bee 
 
  
 
      
     
   
   
    
    
    
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
    
    
   
   
   
   
    
   
    
   
    
    
   
   
     
    
    
   
   
   
   
    
 
1Ze0 
ed as wholesome milk even 
comes from herds infected wit 
losis and brucellosis and other 
cable diseases. While at the 
medical authorities under: 
 
dinary pasteurization does not 
and destroy all the germs in the 
only reduces their number 
 
zation. Milk once pasteuri 
 
  
 
expensive per quart than in most 
places. This is a matter on 
general public has never been } 
ed thoroughly. When the qt 
the price of milk is raised, 
ble to get any consideration | 
difference in quality of the 
Georgia and in other states. It is 
expensive for a dairyman in Geor, 
kill off all suspect animals becaus 
milk cows are selling from $150 to  
 
tered suspect, the maximum apprai 
 
breed animal on which the maximum 
praisal is $150. - ae 
 
For the benefit of those who are 
familiar with this subject, the owne 
a slaughtered animal only receives 
half between the appraised value a 
the salvage value of the diseased anir 
The average amount actually paid to 
owner has been $7.60 by the State 
$7.60 by the Federal Governmen 
Georgia. oe . 
 
I would personally appreciate 
know that the farmers of Georg 
appreciate it if the authors 0 
sure to disrupt the Department 
 
xe 
 
i 
 
s 
 
efforts to get more money for 
partment of Agriculture to carr 
 
  
 
  
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED FARM HELP 
 
WANTED 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
  
 
POSITIONS Wal 
 
  
 
CATTLE: 
 
Want -10 grade or reg. Angus 
fows, bred for spring or early 
jummer calves, Advise age, 
ealth, and price. Tom Hutchin- 
ef LaGrange, Box 791. Phone 
 
_Want 100 head cattle, any 
kind or bred cows or heifers, 
yearlings, steers. Med. thin 
 
_ Battle preferred for pasturing, 
 
By farm. H. CG. McCrackin, 
axley, 
 
Want 2-3 mos. old male calf 
t once. Mrs. H. R. Norton, 
tonewall, 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want honest middle aged 
jnan, single, to work on small 
e farm, 50-50 basis. Write 
oe Gulley, Toccoa, Rt. 1. 
 
Want white lady under 40 
ae old, unencumbered, to 
make home on small farm and 
do light work. Come see. Mrs. 
 
lie Skinner, Carrollton, 104 
 
edar St. 
 
Want a man who is a good 
farmer, to work for wages. 
About 40-47 yrs. old. Answer 
goon. Will Moon, ~ wanee. 
 
Want some experience milk 
hands. Good pay, house, lights, 
running hot and cold water. 
Near school, church, and bus 
line, S. L, Coker, Mrg., Canton, 
% Nejasco Farms. 7 
 
  
 
Sorta Hts 
 
Want large family for 2H 
crop, 6 R house, large barn, 
plenty outbldgs., good pasture. 
Also 1H Crop, 50-50 basis, 
Plenty of work when not in 
aoe H. W. Jones, Commerce, 
 
t. 5. 
 
Want man, or man with son, 
to work in apple orchard. Must 
be sober, good workers, $3.00 
daily. House, elec., wood, gar- 
den, cow pasture furnished. 
Prefer man from North Ga. H. 
B. Roberts, Clarkesville, % 
Hardmans Orchard. 
 
Want good farmer with force 
for 2 H farm. Good 5 R house, 
plenty wood, 1% mi. Grayson 
on Lawrenceville Hwy. 3rds 
and 4ths or standing rent. J. 
E. Jacobs, Grayson. 
 
Want at once single man to 
make crop on 1H farm (around 
30 A), cotton, tobacco, and corn, 
Share crop or pay wages. Room, 
board, laundry. Ans. all letters. 
J. S. Long, Ludowici, Rt. 1. 
 
Want middleaged white wom- 
to live with elderly couple on 
farm and do light farm work. 
Board. Small salary, No milk- 
ing. W. H. Sanders, Portal, P. O. 
Box 61. 
 
Want man under 30 yrs., Exp. 
farming with machinery and 
mules, at least high school ed- 
ucation, for foreman on large 
cattle farm. Begin April. A-l 
references. Small salary to be- 
gin with but good after honesty 
 
Want unencumbered woman, 
not over 35, to do light farm 
work around farm. Come at 
once. G. H. Prince, Demorest, 
Rt..1, Box 13 i 
 
Want middleaged white wom- 
an to live with Christian fam- 
ily and do light farm chores. 
Room, board, small salary, Must 
be in good health with refer- 
oer: J. K. Stalcup, Marietta, 
 
Naess 
 
Want sober white man _ to 
work on farm. Room and $20.00. 
mthly. J. S. Ewing, Lawrence- 
ville, Rt. 3. 
 
Want nice, unencumbered, 
white woman to live as mem- 
ber of family on farm, and do 
light farm chores. Room, board 
and $30. mo. Write. Mrs. Mat- 
thew D. Stalvey, Sr., Dupont, 
Rt. 1, Box 103. 
 
Want good col. family to work 
2 H crop, 50-50 basis. 20-30 A. 
cotton. Close to town, good 
land. Must have good ref. No 
drunkards, Glenn Vaughn, Cov- 
ington, Rt. 3. 
 
Want good farmer for 280 A. 
farm; 32 A. cotton allotment. 
Near Jersey. 3 bales cotton 
rent, Mrs. W. D. Spearman, So- 
cial Circle. 
 
  
 
  
 
and ability is proven. Must be| job on 
strictly sober. J. G, Purvis, Mil- | tu is 
 
2, (Phone 321J3), 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED ; 
 
  
 
Middleaged 
 
couple,  refined, 
wants place on farm caring for | 
chickens, hogs, etc. Have to be 
moved. State what : J A 
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield, At- | Cons. Ss 
lanta, 128 Currier St., N. E. Tel. 
 
mea 
 
    
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
you have. | 
 
enced carpenter. 4 or 5 R 
 
At. 2831. . ene an ee 
is, Augusta } a 
Want 2 or 3 H farm, 50-50 A494 } 
basis. U. F. Dwight: Cordele 
 
35 yr. old white woman wants 
work on dairy farm in milk 
house, ete. Good Christian. State 
 
salary, living 
 
full details in letter. Mrs. Viola 
Cole, LaFayette, 22 Napier Ave. 
 
Young, reliable, sober veteran 2. = 
and wife want job on farm. Ex- | 
perienced truck 
 
driver. State 
 
Worley, East Point, 3251 Batche- 
 
lor Ave. 
 
Want job on dairy farm, Exp. 
hand milking, Serge and De- 
Laval Machines, caring for cat- 
tle, drive truck or tractor, do 
carpenter work. Need 3-4 R 
house. Willing worker, 
honest. Move any time, any- 
where. Raymond Moore, 
catur, 317 McAfee Rd., R. 2. 
 
Want good farm looking after 
cattle and growing feed for 
same. Prefer where there is 
plenty of pulpwood. Have own 
truck. Can keep up any kind of 
farm machinery.. Salary basis. 
 
    
     
  
   
   
      
  
  
  
 
Good, sober white m 
family, wants home o 
work for wages o 
house, elec., p 
wood, garden, bi 
C. Gilbert Bruce, 
 
conditions, and 
 
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
   
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
    
  
  
  
   
  
 
Want light 2H e 
with tractor and 
Need 4 R house, 
ee Poke Go: 
 
tds 
 
Want job on far 
truck or tractor, | 
kind farm work. | 
planting and cull 
tractor. Need 4 R 
school and mail rt. Ro: 
ley, Conyers, Rt. 
 
2 young white men 
on farm together : 
board, laundry and- 
wages to each. 
Joseph Hunt, or 
Rill Atlanta, 474. 
 
and __ tractor 
particulars. V. F. 
 
sober, 
 
De-