Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1950 March 29

T om Linder,

Commissioner







WEDNESDAY, MARCH 239, 1950









rial By By TOM LINDER



many years while Gears
uthern States were growing
nations dairy business was
m New York westward



































































he reat Lakes and as far West.

During those years our
were produced principally
stern plains and in the
It of the middle West.

y days, before the develop-
igeration and fast transporta-
roduction of milk for fluid con-
was largely limited to areas in
mi y to the cities, The outly-
were forced. to produce milk to
d into butter and made _ into
se it was impossible for them
oe to the market before it

ourse of time the dehydrating
1k was developed and much of
began to be merchandized
red milk and con-

Des Foca ane of
nterprises in the country. The
Be ult are oS but-

e of the years a fags per-
commercial dairying from New
esota was combined in the

$ much of the skim milk
t area had to be used as
but when methods were de-

fast transportation be-
able, it became a most profit-

d skim milk (which were
oducts of the dairy industry)
otton + growing southern states.

milk and condensed skim and
k the water which had been de-
om it. They then used this
2 mix with whole milk in

ast dnd F edisre ae - Continued oo



3 Senator from New York, N

ydrating it into powdered
ndensed skim milk, and when |

to dump this powdered milk

larger distributors used this

thereby reduced the over- i



largely influenced the making of the |
United States Health Milk Code. This
Code is intended to facilitate the free and
easy movement of low grade milk and

dairy products from the old dairy section

into the cotton belt.

When the boll weevil and Government
controls forced the farmers of the South
to turn to other means of making a living;
many people in Georgia saw the great
possibilities of developing Georgia into a
major dairy and beef cattle State.

- As our cities increased in population,

especially Atlanta, larger producers com- ~
ing on the scene have found it more and

more profitable to use large amounts of
-these imported by-products from the old
dairy belt.

From time to time, the large towns and

cities passed ordinances requiring all
milk for human consumption to be pas-
teurized. Since the small dairymen were
unable to provide pasteurization for their
individual dairy farms, they were forced

- to discontinue selling milk direct to con-
_ sumers and were forced to sell their milk
to the larger distributors at wholesale

prices.

It was this inflow of low grade milk,
produced from without the State, which
created a continual surplus of milk in
Georgia, notwithstanding the fact that

| ~Georgia .was producing nothing. like
_ enough milk for her own use.

As more and more dairymen found
themselves forced to compete with these
imported products, naturally, some of

them became smart enough to begin to

use some for themselves. And a great
many producer-distributors were buying
powdered milk and condensed skim milk
ina desperate effort to cone in the
milk market.

It was the importation of dairy prod-

ucts that brought about ethe condition

which resulted in a demarid for the crea-

_ tion of the Milk Control Board in Georgia

to regulate prices and to regulate the sup-

_ ply of milk within given milk sheds.

Under the laws of Georgia, producers
of Grade A-milk were required to meet
certain standards which cost a great deal

- of money to comply with. However, when

the Georgia producer carried his milk to
market, he was in direct competition with
these low grade, out-of-state products
coming in from the old dairy belt.

- When the Milk Control Board fixed a
_ price which the distributors were re-
quired to pay, the producers found them-
selves conor with ace of surplus



milk which came in to be sold as whole
milk to the consumers.

For that reason, the Milk Control.

Board from time to time fixed a base
which the producer could fill at the base
price, but they also fixed a price of sur-
plus milk which the farmer was required
to accept on all milk over his base quanti-
ty.

These conditions created such uncer-

tainty and such hazards in the milk pro-
ducers business that dairymen were con-
tinually reducing their herds, selling out
entirely, some going back into the busi-
ness, some increasing their herds and new
produteers undertaking to get into the Dust
ness almost every month.

As one of the features of the ten-year
plan which I proposed in 1944, we began

a campaign to get the consuming publie oS

in Georgia the best milk to be had in any

state by maintaining healthy cows, by en- |

forcing strict sanitary restrictions and by
preventing the use of imported by-prod-

ucts for adulteration and reconstruction
of milk for human consumtion.

We proposed to make dairying profit ss
able for the farmers by protecting them

in the Georgia market against the im- S

portation and use of these by-products.

These efforts, of course, brought on tre-

mendous opposition and an effort was
made in the last Legislature to take the
dairy inspection work and the milk in-
pection regulations out of the State De-
partment of Agriculture and trans.
fer the whole thing to the Department of
Health, which works under Washington
regulations and in collusion with Lehman -
Brothers out of the old dairy belt.

At the hearing in the Legislature on
that bill to give the milk and dairy work

to the Department of Health, the Director _

of the Health Department stated unequiv-
ocally that Georgia producers should com-~
pete with the producers of other states.
And, he wanted to know when they ex-
pected to begin to compete. The answer
iswe do not intend to force our pro-
ducers to compete with wholesome, fresh
milk against out-of-state by-products
shipped in from the old belt.

In the Legislature, Senate Bill No. 185,
introduced by Senator Zellner, of Mon-
roe County, and sponsored by the State
Department of Agriculture, was passed.
This bill requires that all fluid milk and
cream intended for human consumption
in Georgia must be Georgia Grade A.
milk, and includes buttermilk, chocolate
milk and milk beverages.

Under the terms of the Georgia laws,

(Continued on Page Four)








,

PAGE TWO



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

DITORIARE
ct vi)







of notice.

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



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



~ Under Legislative Act the

notices.

Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at

not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any. transaction

114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga.

Georgia Market Bulletin does

resulting from published



\ Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o





of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

Entered as second class -matter

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

Executive Office, State apitol



Publication Office



Editorial and Executive Offices 7
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. {

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.









PLANTS FOR SALE

/ PLANTS FOR SALE



Everbearing. Strawberry, 60c
C; Catnip, Garden Sage, 25c

- Bunch; Yellow Root, 30c doz.;

Heartease, 2 bunches, 40c; Horse
Mint, 25c doz. Exc. for print or
white sacks. Each pay postage.
No. checks. Mrs.
rett,Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Missionary Strawberry, $1.00
C; Calamus plants, $1.25 doz.;
Peppermint, 75c doz.: 2 doz.
Rhubarb, $1. doz. Exc. "for print
or white sacks. Miss Cecil Mc-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Kudzu Crowns, $2. C. Add

-postage. Alma Presnell, Gaines-

ville, Rt. 1.

Marglobe, Rutger Tomato,
moss packed, ready to ship Apr.
5th., $2: M; P. R. Potato, grown
from vine cuttings, $2.50 M.
Good count. Del. in Ga. L. D.
Lightsey, Screven, Rt. 2.

Klondike Strawberry, _ 300,
$1.50; 500, $2.50; $450 -M;
Lady T, 300, ,$2.50; 500, $4.00;
$7.50 M. Full count. No chks.
AEA J. C. Allen, Gainesville,
22.

Large Missionary, Everbear-
ing Strawberry, $1. C; Also Gar-
lic, 10c bulb; $1. doz. Exc. for
print sacks, (4 sacks per 100
plants). Miss Mattie -McCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Sage plants, 6, 50c; 15, $1.00;
Dry Sage, 25 qt.; 5 qts., $1.00.
Mrs. J. G. Dodd, Norcross, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Ev erbearing Straw-
berry, 75c C; 300, $1.75; 500, $3.;
$4. M. PP in Ga, Mrs. J. E. Avi-
rett, Blakely, Rt. 1.

Marglobe Tomato, moss pack-
ed, $2. M..Del. No checks. Geo.
Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1, Box 186.

Chas. W., Copenhagen Cab-
bage, $1.25 M; Rutger and Mar-
globe Tomato, $2.50 M. Special
prices on 10,000 to 50,000. Tel.
45078. B. F. Mallard, Savannah,
Rt. 5, Box 378.

Copper Skin and Red Skin P.

R. plants, govt. insp., $2.. M;
5 M, $7.40. Fob. Guar. full count,
C. E. Morris, Baxley, Rt. 2.

P.. R.: Plants; '$2:50 MC. R.

Redmond, Pelham.
Marglobe Tomato, 40e C; 500,



$1.75; $3. M. Moss packed. Mrs.
W. R. Clark, Abbeville, Rt. 2,
Box 103.

Strawberry, $1.30 C; Scallion
Onion plants, 60c doz.; Garlic,
50c doz.; Sage, rooted, 30c PP in
Ga. Mrs. G. Taylor, Buchanan.

Certified. Mastodon Strawbr-
ry, $1. "C. PP. Tom Kittle, Car-
roliton, Rt. 5.

Klondike, Lady T,, Ske
more Strawberry, 75c C; $7.
Mt. Huckleberry Bushes, 2 ond
%5c. Add postage. Mrs. John
Howard, Cleveland, Rt, 1,

Bartow Bar-| 1.

| sacks,



Blakemore Strawberry, 75c
C; or Exc. for watermelon or
squash; 7 lbs, - Early White
Lightning Okra, 60 lb. Exc. for
beans or peas. Each pay postage.
Robert Byrom, Sharpsburg, Rt.

Millions, large fresh et Cay
Chas, W., Copenhagen Cabbage,
White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onion (pencil size), 500, $1.00;
$1.25 M del. PP; 5000 cabbage,
$3.75; 5000 onions, $6. Express.
Prompt shipment. Satis. guar.
F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald,

New Stone, Rutger, Marglobe
Tomato, Big Boston Lettuce,
Heading Collard, 60c C. PP.
Moss .packed. Harris Lightsey,
Baxley, Rt. 3.

Marglobe, New Stone, Rutger
Tomato, Big Boston Lettuce,
Heading Collard plants,
not to run up to seed, ready,
60c C; PP. Leroy Lightsey, ST
Baxley, Rts 3:

P. R. plants, pa insp., imp.
red or yellow, vine grown, 5000,
$10. L.-L. Crawford, Bristol.

P. R: Plants, imp. red or yel-
low skin, 100 to Hill, Apr. 1-15
delivery, State insp., 5000, $10.
F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

Govt. insp. Red and Copper
Skin P. -R. Plants, $2.50 M;
5000 or more, $2. Fob here. D.
M. Cason, Bristol.

Govt. insp., treated Copper
and Red Skin plants, $2.25 M;
5000 or more, $2. M. Fob here.
Ready for Apr. shipping. A. L.
Turner, Bristol.

State insp. Vine P. R. plants,
Apr. del., $2.50 M; 5000 up,
$2.25 M. G. Ben Wilson, Chula.

Lady T. Strawberry, 45c C;
Black Raspberry, Muscadine, a
25c; Yarrow, 15c clump; Mar-
tin Gourd Seed, 25c cup; Pump-
kin and Long Green Cucumber,
2 spoonfuls, 15c. Add postage.
Mrs. Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Everbearing, Strawberry, $4.-
50 M. Del. Exc. for good washed
Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hi-
ram,

Rutger and Marglobe Tomato
plants, certified seed, ready, 35c
C; $3.50 M. Del. Mrs. Blanche |
McDonald, Moultrie, Rt. 5.

Kudzu Crowns, 500, $6.50; $12.
M; Muscadine, Scuppernong

Grape, 8, $1.00; Gooseberry,
Red, Black Everbearing Rasp-
berry, Crabapple, different
peach, 6,, $1.00; Hazelnut, Blue-
berry, Huckleberry, $1. doz.;
| Garlic Bulbs, 3 .doz., $1. All root-

}ed, well packed. Mrs, M. L. Eat-

on, Dahlonega, Rt, 1.

Large Everbearing Strawber-
ry plants, 62c C; $6. M. Add
postage. Mrs. T. R. Locke, Cum-

guar. |.

Boysenberry, $1.



ming, Rt. 1.

oe



- MARKET BULLETIN

PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE

is



PLANTS FOR 5



Klondike, large early bearing
Strawberry, 75e C; 300, $2.00;
Blueberry, 75e 4d0z.; rge
sweet var. Brown Fig Sprouts,
50e ea.; 3, $1.00. No checks. Add
postage, Ger Duran, Cum-
ming, Rt.

Certified, Arasan treated
(field grown) LEarliana, Mar-
globe, Rutger, New Stone To-
mato plants, 60c C;*200, $1.50;
$4. M;* Chas. W., Copenhagen,
N. J., Flat Dutch Cabbage, 50c
C; $3.75 M. Wet moss packed.
Aad postage. Mrs. V. M._ John-
son, Shellman.

Lady T. Strawberry; 45 C;
300, $1.20; Watercress, 30, 65c;
Large type Garlic, 40c doz.;
Horehound, Tansy, 6, 35c; Pep-
permint, 35c doz.; Shade Dried
Sage, 30c cup; Old. Fashion
Half Runner Beans, 45c cup.
Mrs. J, M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. iy

Large Everbearing Strawber-
ry, well rooted, 65c C; $6. M.
Add postage. Mrs. Pearl Ben-
nett, Cumming, Box 67.

P. R. Potato Slips, 300,000 at
bed. Mrs. Annie Moore, Junc-
tion City.

P. R. Pink Skin plants, $2.50
M; Marglobe Tomato, 50c C;
$1.50, 500; $2.50 M. Del. to 3rd
zone. J, F. Gruber, Odum, Rt.
2; A

Govt. insp., treated Copper
Skin Potato plants, $3.25 M. Del.
PP: Booking orders for Apr. ist.
delivery. A. J. Griffis, Patter-
son, Rt. 1, Box 12.

Certified Copper Skin Potato;
And Rutger Tomato plants, $3.
M; 5 M, $2.75; 10 M and above,
$2. 50. Moss packed, Prepaid.
April del. T. N. Harrison, Pat-
terson.

Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts,
Beets, Bermuda and Nest On-
ions, Swiss Chard, Cabbage, 4
doz., 50c; Cauliflower, Parsley,
Tomatoes, Leek, Rsepe, Egg-
plants, 1 yr. Asparagus, 2 doz.,
50; Bunch Se R. plants, $1. C;
$5. M. Mrs, H. V. Franklin,
Register.

Bunch P. R. Plants (Tifton
Exp. Stat. variety), 200, $1.50;
500, $3.25; $5. M. Del. Ready
Apr. 5th. Lonnie Moore, Way-
cross, Rt. 1.

Ga. Collard, Chas. W. Cab-
bage plants for spring setting,
500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Solomon
Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box
197.

_ Blue Stem Collard plants, 25c
C; 500, 75c PP; $1..M.-exp. col.
Mrs. Lois Pitts, Smithville.

Young nice Collard plants,
300, 50c; Sage, 10-25c; Tanzy, 3,
25c. Add postage. Mrs. B. F.
Cannon, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

E. J. and Chas. W. Cabbage,
frostproof, 25 C; 500, $1.00;
$1.50 M. Prepaid in Ga. Otis
Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4.

E. J., Chas. W. frostproof
Cabbage plants, 300, 75c; 500,
500, $1.00; $1.50 M; Marglobe
Tomato, 500, $2.00; $3.50 M. Del.
Otis Conner, Pitts.

Chas. W., E. J.. Frostproof
Cabbage, Cabbage Collard
plants, fresh, green, 300, 75c;
500, $1.00; $1. 50 M.; Marglobe
Tomato, 60 C;>2$3: 50 M. PP.
Satis. guar. R. Chanclor, Pitts.

Coastal Bermuda Stolons, by
express, $1.50 M; Loaded on
your truck at my "farm, 10,000;
$10.00; 50,000, $45. We dig each
Monday. D. J. Harrison, Black-
shear,

Stag insp. and certified
Bunch Potatoes, $5. M; Run-
ners, $3. M;> Rodney Burnsed,
Ellabelle, Rt. 2,

Strong Blakemore Strawber-
ry, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.25;
Improved Strawberry, 65c C;
500, $3. Prompt shipment. No
checks. PP. G. E. Waldrip,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Marglobe, Rutger Tomato,
ready, $3. M; $2., 500; 50c C.
Add postage. I. T. Gamble, Bax-
ley, Rt, 4.

Giant Boysenberry, Lucretia
Dewberry, Himalaya Blackber-
ry, 15, $1.00; $5. C; Thornless
Ge de
Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave.

Rutger and Marglobe Tomato,
Big Boston Lettuce, Heading
Collard plants, ready to set out,
50c C; 500, $1.50. PP. Buford

P. R. plants, govt. insp., treat-
ed, ~5000,$10. Ward Boyett,
Bristol,

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
pene to ship about Apr. 5th,
$2. M del; P. R. Potato, ready
Apr. 20th, $2.50 M. Del. Ta as:
Lightsey, Screven,

Rutger, . Marglobe Tomato,
open field, new land grown,
500;; $1,75;'- 9258 - Mel: PP.
Booking for Apr, 1st delivery.
Roots moss wrapped. Satis.
guar. H, J. Puckett, Fitzgerald.

State cert- Bunch Potato
plants, $5. M; Ruriners, Mar.
and Apr. delivery, $3. M; May
and June, $2. M. W. C. Burn-
sed, Ellabelle, Rt, 2; _

Improved P. R. Red Skin,
Copper Skin, and 100 to Hill Po-
tato plants, ready for shipment,
treated, govt. insp., prompt
shipment, $2.25 M. Fob. Earl
Boyett, Bristol.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
$2. M; 2 M up, $1.75 M. Prepaid.
Paul Lightsey, Screven.

Imp. P. R. Red Skin Potato

plants, treated, prompt ship-
ment, $2. M. Paul Carter,
Bristol. .

Blakemore Strawberry, 1st
yr., shipped same day as dug,
60c C; $4.50M. PP in Ga. Frank
Hartman, Kingston, Rt. 1.

Plenty of Cabbage plants, 3
kinds, $1. M. Fob. Prompt ship-
ment. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1.

Strawberry, Mastodon, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60c
C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Sugar
Pears, Apricot, Blue Damson
Plums, 50c; Scuppernong cut-
tings, 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt, 1.

Imp. Red and Copper Skin
Potato plants, $2.59 M. Fob.
Good count. Through April
Frank Chancey, Bristol.

Mastodon Everbearg Straw-
berry, 75ec C; Kudzu Crowns,
$2.50 C; Old Fashion Peach,
Crabapple Trees, Muscadine
Grape, 20c ea.;, Garlic Bulbs,
75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lucy
Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and
2 yrs; 01d; $2-~ Cs BOOs. S100;
$12.50 M; Klondike Strawber-
ry, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50
M; Lady T, 500, $3.00; $5. M.
No checks. C. D. Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Wakefield and Flat Dutch
Cabbage, 30c C; 400, $1.00; $1.60
M; 5000, $7: 50. Lee Crow,
Gainesville, Bt. 2

Early Flat Dutch Cabbage,
300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2. M. del.;
5000 up, $1.75 exp. col. No chks.
C. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Dutch and Wakefield Cab-
bage, 400, $1.00; $1.90 M. Bon-
nie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

New land grown Marglobe,
Baltimore, and Rutger Tomato,
500, $1.25; $2. M; 5 M, $9. Qual-
ity and count guar. Phone 2305-
L. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinville.

Jersey, Chas. Copenhagen
Cabbage, White Bermuda Onion
plants, $1.50 M. Del. I. L. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Mastodon .Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike,
60e C; 500, $2.50; $4. 25 M.. Exe.
200 plants. for 4 print sacks.
Each pay postage. Mrs. A. D.
Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Imp: Mastodon Strawberry,
no C; $2.90, 500,; Klondike, 50
$4. M. Exc. some for seed
Haamites Each pay postage. Mrs.
Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Early bearing Strawberry, ex-
tra large, heavy croppers, 75c
C; 300, $2.00; Yellow Clingstone
Peach, about 1 ft., $1. doz.; Ber-
muda Grass, $2. truckload. Add
postage. attie Duran, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Fine Blakemore and few Ev-
erbearing Strawberry, lst yr.,
$5. M; 500, $3.00; 65 C. PP;
Damp packed. Prompt ship-
ment. MO only. Mrs. Glenn H.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Be Blakemore Strawber-
75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $2.25;
$6. M; Imp. plants, 65c C; 500,
$3. Prompt shipment. No stamps
nor checks. Horace Allison,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.
Govt. insp. treated Red Skin
Potato plants, $2. M. Booking
orders for early delivery. W. J.







































































Cert, Bunch and Run
R. plants, Bunch, $4.50
ners, $3.50 M. April de
H. (Bill) Houston, Bk

Klondike Strawberry,
Raspberry, 50e bunch;
Bulbs, 50e doz.; Citron s
cup; Catnip, 35 -h nck
postage. Mrs. Otis
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Mastodon Everbearin;
Blakemore Strawberry,
$7. M; Tame Blackber:
rooted, 15, $1.00; May
and Prunes, 25 ea.; F
60c bunch. Add postag
Ramie Black, Clevelan

Marglobe Tomato, Big
ton Lettuce, ready, 80e C
$1.50 PP. Buford. Lights
ley, Rt. 3,

Marglobe, Rutger
Big. Boston Lettuce, re
C; 500, $1.50. PP. James
Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Klondike Strawberry,
$2.50; $4.25 M. Add PR
a Mell ite es

Rooted Mastodon,
Strawberry, 40c C; 500,
$4. M. Add postage. rs
Chambers, Gainesville, ae

Mastodon, Lady T. oe
ry, T5e C; 300, $2.15; 5
PP. Prompt

Waldrip, Flowery B Ma E :

Early Cabbage, Sure
Lettuce, 25c C; Early
ry, 50e C; Sage, White
Peachtrees, small,
White Bunch Butterbean
lb.; 60 Day Watermelon,
Okra, 25c cup. Add
= Lester Phillips,

SEED FOR S$

Long, Tender Green
Seed, hand picked, clea
cup. "Add postage. Ethel C
Gainesville, Rt. 2. '

2800 Ibs. recleaned Kobe |
pedega, purity 94.68 per !
per ct. germ., 1949 crop, i
bags, 10c lb. Fob. E. P. n
Americus, RFD D. (Phone 442)

Brown Top Millett, No. L
cleaned, $10. Cwt.; Kobe -
pedeza, recleaned, 98 p
purity, germ., 94 per ct.,
Cwt. packed in Jute ba;
Cokers wilt resistant C
Seed, reginned, treated,
83 per ct., $7. Cwt. s

ry, Crawford.
Big Fresh Multiplying |
Beer 25e per start.

Ella Green, Smyrna. ~%4

fr African Squash Seed, 2:
Mrs. Charlie N.
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Martin and Dippe:
Seed, 3 doz., 28c.- Sti
cepted. Bobby Wa:
rytown, Rt. 2, Box 187,

Climbing Okra Seed, 30 |
with instructions on hoy
cultivate. No stamps, Addy
postage. Fred Pruitt, Naylo

16 lbs. White Velvet
Seed, 50c lb. Add postage. F
Wallace, College Park, RB
Phone Fa. 4085. 2

\Kobe Lespedeza Seed,
cleaned, 14c lb. my home.
McGinnis, Alpharetta, Rt. |

White Half Runner
Seed, 45 cup. Mrs, H. P. O
Canton, Rt. 2:

Striped Half Runner Bi
Seed, treated, 35c cup; S
Cantaloupe, hand cleaned,
cup. Add postage. Miss
Rickey, Lavonia, Rt. 1. 4

Cannon Ball Wate
lb.; 50 cup; Rockyford
loupe, Stone Mt. and Can
Ball Watermelon, 50c cup.
Walter Conner, Waycross, F
Box 70.

Certified Marglobe, Ru
Tomato, $1.60 lb, Del. Pro
shipment, W. O. Waldrip,
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Certified Marglobe, R
Tomato, $1.60 lb. Del. Pron
shipment. W. O. Waldrip, Fig
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Hand saved Cox Waterm

from selected melon, $1
Joe Hearn, Palmett,. Rt. pe

neion,





Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Wilson, Jr., Fitzgerald. Rt 2. 4

* 7




BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE

|corN AND SEED CORD

ie

aoe SAL






cup;
Raspberry,
r, Hazelnut,
Scuppernong,
dd postage.
on, don.

ic |b; Also
Klondike Straw-
; erop Banana
Oc teacup. PP in
W a Rt.

















Cornfield
xe, 2 cups
white sacks.









2 ae oak
, $4.00 bu. FOB.

50 bu. in
: ea Bass,

90 Day Velvet








Banbing Butter-
80 Ib: PPy J.T.



Velvet pee
, $5.00 bu.; 5




: _H.- Thurmond,

vet Beans, $4.60
$3.75 bu. J.
Mitchell, RED.

elled Running Vel-
$6. 00 bu. FOB. O;-H.

: 90 D y rivet,
or 33 bu. lots, $5.00
ae AL Weaver, Bar-

Peas, 60c Ib.;
ng Butterbeans,
-~ Hot Pepper, 6
id stamped envelope
sorrells, Monroe, Rie

3. ait Cotton

und Field Peas a

wilt resist.
$1.25 bi

60 bu. 1949 crop A-1 Seed
90 Day Velvet Beans, $5.75 bu.;

C, H. Cooke, Sandersville, Rt. 2.

200 Ibs. White Browneyed
Crowder Peas, 7e lb. FOB. H.
D. Lancaster, Juniper.

150 bu. Gatan Soy Beans, re-
cleaned, $5.00 bu.; 100 bu. or
more New Eras, $4.75 bu. Dr.
R. S. -Duffell, Macon, 659

| Broadway.

*|CORN AND SEED CORN

FOR SALE



Scotts improved, Big Eared
Maribor, Prolific Seed Corn,
weevil resistant, from more
than 30 yrs. breeding, and field
selection, nubbed, shelled, $1.40
pk: PP. $350 bu; Exp. PP.
dames R. Cherry, Summerville,
At. 2.

Whatleys Seed Corn, re-
cleaned, graded: cert. purity
99:80 per et. germ., $4.50 bu.;
Cokers 100 W Cotton Seed,

| delinted, treated, wilt resistant,

99.40 per et. purity, 80 per ct.
germ., even wt. 100 lb. bags,
$7.50 bag. O. M. Ware, Mar-
shallville.

Whatley s Prolifie Seed. Corn,
grown from Ist. planting of
cert. seed, $2. 50 bu. J. \D. Duke,
Ft. Valley|.

_ Whatleys Prolific Seed Born

| grown from Ist. planting of

cert. seed $3.50 bu. D. O. Lane,

"| Ft. Valley.

100 bu. Yellow Corn, $1.25

bu.; Also 90 Day Velvet Beans,

$4.51 50 bu.; and cow peas ito
exchange. for re-seeding Crim-
son clover or Ky. 31. Fescue
Seed. W. L. Helms, Buena

Vista.
150 bu. Good Corn, slip
hucked, $1.25 bu, T. K, Chand-
Ay Luthersville.

Grain, Prolific Seed Corn, 2-4
ears to stalk, hand nubbed,

| shelled, weevil free, $1.25 pk.:
n, | $4.50 bu. .

.| personal checks, J, E. Locke,
; | Butler, Rt. 1.

at my house. No

{COTFONSEER FOR SALE

Shipped in new 2% bu. bags.

Whatleys Red Cob, White
Foss, Brooklet,

|Jxr., Ft. Valley.

Summerour Cotton Seed
(kept pure at gin), $9. Cwt.;
Hales No. 36 Cantaloupe Seed,
$2. lb.; 75c cup; Banana Musk-
melon (yellow meated, very
sweet), large, $2.50 lb.; $1. cup;
White Velvet Okra, 60e Ib.
Boyd Baggett, Hiram.

Empire and Stoneville Cot- |.

ton Seed, kept pure at gin, 5c
lb. Sam Pelfrey, Dalton, Rt. 1.
NR crn a rm re RS ee

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



40 tons Meadow Hay, Grade
A, $25, ton. FOB. J. H. Ennis,
Milledegeville.

- Good Bright Corn Shucks,
Sericea Hay, Fodder, Corn tops,
shucks and hay, $10. truckload;
$3. Cwt for fodder. J. C. Mc-
Koy, Newnan, Rt. 1.

Peavine Hay, sound, baled,
$35. ton. Also Biloxi Beans, $4.
bu. FOB farm. W. T. Flowers,
Perry.

8 tons Bright Rusner Peanut
Hay. never poisoned, gathered
without rain, Make best offer.
Not delivered. Tobe Milner,
Cuthbert, Rt, 3, Box 31.

Brown Top Millet, combine

run, 8c lb.; Recleaned, 10c lb. A.
L. Hale, Watkinsville.

AND MULES
FOR SALE



174 Tora
Co., 5 mi. No. Villa Rica. 100 A.

Sweet Water Creek bottqm, 50 |

A. cleared, 30 Acres 2n bot-
toms, lots saw timber, pulp-
wood; near 3 dif. paved Hwys.
2 vacant houses (need some re-
pairs). More. adjoining land if
wanted, White settlement. Llar
Wilson, Villa Rica. 7

100 -A. 18 A, Ladino Clover
and Fescue, 6 mi. W. Palmetto
on Rock Rd., 1-1/2 mi. pave-
ment, at Sardis Church. 3

branches, lake sites, ready for |-

livestock, poultry, ete. Connect-
ing Hwy. through place. Cash
or terms. C, D, Ebersole, Atlan-
ta, 811 Juniper St., N. ne

112-3/4 A. Paulding Co., 4
streams through place; can, be
fine pasture. Some raw timber;
about half wooded land. No
electricity on place but near-by.
House, 2 barns. 1-1/2 mi. N. E.
Draketown, off Dallas-Buchan-
an Hwy., $2,000.00. A. G.
Hutcheson, Austell, Rt, 3.

202-1/2 A.y 1-1/2 mi. off No.
41 paved Hwy., nearly all under
fence, some in pasture, some
cultivation, Ideal for cattle or
hog raising. Nice, big dwelling,
out-bldgs., good water, streams,
pond and grist mill site: Tim-
ber. Home orchard. Mail and
school bus rt. Near church.
Good neighborhood. Retiring
farm life. H. D. Lancaster, Juni-
per, U1

s. z, Paulding



SUGAR CANE AND CANE
SEED FOR SALE
een

1 M stalks Old Fashion Red
Cane, 3c per stalk; 3 M stalks

Green, 3c ea. Eugene Brown,
Manchester.

2000-3000 Old Fashion Ga.
Sugar Cane, Ga. Ribbon, Fla.
ee Beardless, and some

P. O. G. Cane, at my farm 9 mi.
N. E. Alma. L. . Williams, AL
ma, Rt. 3. s

700-800 stalks Old Fashion
Chewing Striped Sugar Cane,
5 ft., 5 stalk. No shipping. E. H.
Ries, Macon, Care Macon Cab-
inet Works.

5000 Stalks Green Ga. Sugar
Cane, 6-8 ft., 5 per stalk. S. J.

Seed Syrup Carte, 4 to 6 ft.,
100,000 stalks Ga. Green, ~ Be
stalk; 5,000 stalks Cayanna Red,
3c per stalk. R. L. Marchman,

EGGS FOR SALE



Empire Cotton Seed, wilt re-
sistant, 1st yr. cert., delinted,
|treated, tested, $8. Cwt. bagged
Fob. Hoke O'Kelley, Loganville,

eS

5 or 6 tons Cokers, 100 wilt
Seed, cert.,|
-$7.50 Cwt.; 30-40 tons Coker Ss
100 wilt resistant, ist yr., grown
and ginned pure, bulk, $5. Cwt.
R. E. Aycock, Monroe,

2500 Ib. Cokers, wilt resistant
Cotton Seed, Ist yr., clean, good
.|shape, Fob, $5. Cwt. at my
farm, Abe White, Braselton, Rt.

cake, 100 wilt resistant, ist

, kept pure at gin, Berm., 85
ie ct., $4.50 Cwt. at my home.
Wis E: Allen, Danielsville, Rt. hi

Cokers 100, wilt resistant,
Ist yr., kept pure at gin,
Cwt.. Fob. Herman Strange,
Cobbtown, Rt. 2, Box 77.

Big Boll Empire, wilt resist-
ant, Ist yr., kept pure at gin,

et | extra early, $1.25 bu.; $4. Cwt.

Fob. J.. . Barr, Lumpkin, Box



38, if

-Pmpire- CoH Seed, Ist yr.,
$6. @wt. Roy Lewallen, Com-
merce; Rt. 3.

Recleaned Ga. Exp. Stat. Ist
yr. New Empire, wilt resistant
Cotton Seed, ginned 1 var. gin,
Tc lb, Riley C: Couch, Turin,

75 bu. Empire, wilt resistant,
1st yr., $1.50 bu. Plus shipping
chrgs. No checks..O. J. Robison,
Dalton, Rt. 3, Box 114.

Empire, wilt. resistant, de-
linted, treated, $8. Cwt. Fob

Phere, We 3: Thurmond, Greens-
- | boro.

50 bu. Empire Cotton. Seed,
t, kept pure at gin,
Vi



eeus) from best of layers, $2.50
well, Rt. 2.

$8. ers, Claret R. H 15, $3.00; Also

Williams Dairy.



4 A N. H. Red Hatching eggs,
15, $1.25. Cartons to be return-
ed. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen,
Rt./3;: Box 157.

Finest pure White Giant Hen
setting. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-

Jersey White Giant Eggs, 4A
foundation flock, select setting,
$2. setting. PP. Exc. for good
quality print sacks, 100 lb. cap.
Moline M. Landrum, raat

ville,

Hatching Eggs, from white4
Cornish prize -winners, $2. per
15. Delivered. Mrs. O. L. Craft,
Lavonia, Rt. 2. i

Pit Game Eggs, -fresh, fertile,
Joe Redmonds, R. H. Nigger,
Wiilldeat Blues, Wildcat Travel-

nice Stags, $5. to $10: Hoyt Hel-
ton, Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Pure Dark Cornish fresh eggs,
bull dog type 15, $2. Add post-
age. Mrs. Earl Swarm, Union
Point.

White Eng. Leghorn . Eggs,
from, U. S. cert., pullorum. pass-
ed flock, bred for 200 egg av-
erage, 15, $2.00. Mrs. G. W. .Wil-
liams, Columbus, Rt. 1, Care

Giant S. C. Black Minorca
Setting Hggs, breeding exclus-
vole. since, 1925; $3. for 15; 30,
$5. L. B. Millians, Newnan.

Papes Black Minorca Setting

Eggs, 17,- $1.50. PP. Mrs. L. D.
Elliott, Lavonia,
Brahma Eggs, 15, $5. P. QO.

Money Order and Postage pre-
paid. Mrs. J. S. Branham, Atian-
ta, 2148 Belvedere Ave., S. W.

Guinea Eggs, $1.25 doz. PP in
E . Sheppard



x rd, Lithonia,
Hit. 4 BOX, BOes. eee

CATTLE FOR SALE



8 extra fine blooded reg. Jer-
sey Heifers, bred to reg. Jersey
Bull, freshen Apr. 3, Apr. 15,
May ist; solid cream color, also
two about 8 mos. old. W. H.
Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

Reg. Guernsey Bull Calf, Dbl.
Grandson of Riegeldale Melbas
Emory, 3 mos, old, $75. E. B.
Willingham, Cedartown, Rt. 3.

2 purebred Short Horn Young
Bulls. See to appreciate. E. G.
Edwards, Bethlehem.

Good Jersey Cow, 4 yrs. old;

if dropped Dec. 31, giving
3 1/2 gals. now, give 4 gal, one
Ib. butter daj y on good pasture
and common feed, $150. without
calf,.Bob Palmer, Cleveland, Rt.
5. ; ;
4 reg. Horn-type Hereford
Bulls, 1 yr. old, excellent blood-
lines, $150.-$175. H. J. HigW-
tower, Curryville. _

Good Milch Cow, 4 gallons
with right feed, tested T. B.
and Bangs, $185. Trade for feed-
er cattle. Tom Memory, Black-
shear, Box 323.

Hereford Bull, TE Conqueror
17, horn type, 2 yrs. old, Sire-

-Bar 13 Conqueror 31; Dam-TP

Quaker Maid II. Breeder, Quar-
ter Circle AH Ranch, Ishawooa,
Wyo. H. L. Fry, Vices Pres.,
Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School,
Rabun Gap. s

Jersey Heifer to freshen in
May, nice udder, good size, good
cond., for sale, Consider 1 or 2
Heifer Calves, 6-8 mos. old as
part pay. R.P. Steinheimer,
Brooks, Rt. 1.

Guernsey Milch Cow, tested
for T. B. and Bangs, gives 4 gal.
milk with proper feed, $185. 4
mi. N. Hoboken, on Blackshear
Rd. Miss Zoie Stokes, Hoboken,
Reb Dp:

Purebred Guernsey Bull, 17
mos. old, for sale. 3 mi. S. Fair-
burn. See: Mrs. Ada Mae Ir-
win, Fairburn.

Grade White Face Heifer, 11
mos. old, $100 at my home. Junc-
tion of Hwys. 92 and 85. Phone
77. M. L. Howell, Fayetteville.

Reg, Aberdeen-Angus Bull, 5
yrs. old, exc. ped., for sale.
James B. Reeves, Barnesville.

Reg. Hereford Bull, 1 yr. old,
good bloodlines, reasonable. R.
H. Cravey, Covington, Rt. 2.

Brown Swiss Male Calf, subj.

_j}to reg., dropped Feb. 3rd, $75.

Particulars on request. K. D.
Sanders, Eatonton, Rt, 2.

2 good Milch Cows; 3 nice fat
hogs, 1 smail gentle Spotted
Shetland Pony. See at once.
Make offer. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2. (Phone Ch. 1777).

20 head Jersey and Guernsey
Heifers, partly bred, rest soon
will be, $75.-$100. ea, Dont
write. Come see. Phone 4751.
Dolph Fuller, Calhoun.

2 reg. Shorthorn Bulls, 9 and
12 mos. gid, ready for ae

KR, F.D



2 good Mare Horses about
1200 Ibs, ea., for sale cheap o

trade for cattle or grain. C. ire

Stiven, Kathleen, Rt, 1.

Reg. Quarter Horse Palomino a

Stud, about 1000 Ibs., at stud,
Can see at Echols Barn. Phone
3172. Vachel Zachry, Rome.

Black Mare Mule, 12 yrs. old,
1100 lbs.,
Gay.

old this spring, work any aes
gentle, fine shape, $75.
Brown, Tyrone,

2 Mare Mules, 8 yrs. old, 900
lbs., also 2 H wagon,
Cultivator,
all ood cond., $350. at my place,
1 mi. N. E. Adairsville. Sell sap-

arately or together. Jim Pelfrey,

Adairsville, Rt. 2,

Mules: 5 yr. old, $185.00; 7
yr. old, $140.00; 10 yr. old, $100.5
12 yr. old, $75. Ralph S. Collier,
Comer,

y
Shetland Pony, 41 in. high,

old enough to be gentle for chil-
dren, $125.00; Also Tog. Milk
Goat, 4 qts. or better, fresh 1
month with young buck and
doe, $40. for the three. Robert
Allen, Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Box 261,

(Between Jonesboro and Ken-

wood).

Good 1100 lb. Mare, 91/2 yrs.
old, 1 H Wagon, cheap for $100.
N. M. Kenimer, Cleveland, Rt.
5.

5 yr. old Mule, well broke, |

works anywhere, safe for chil-
dren, 900 lbs., $125. at my place
on Tibbs Bridge Rd., 5 mi. out,
John V. Jackson, Dalton, Rt. 3
2 Mules, about 9 yrs. es
work well, $100. ea. J. C. Sis-
trunk, Greenville, Rt. 3.

Welsh Pinto Pony, gelding,

700_lbs.,.9 yrs. old, gentle, safe
for children, 9-15, sacrifice at
$150. Miss Besy Entrekin, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 1, Old Stone Mt.
Rd. (Tel. Clarkston 2152).

1 pair Bay Mare Mules, 8 yrs,

old, 1100 lbs., gentle, work any~
where, trade for cows, yearlings,

etc. No plugs. See at. farm 2 a
mi, Ideal. W. H. Cromer, Ideal. |

Nice Horse, 6 yrs. old, $100.
Or trade for calves or cow. O.

E. Norton, Fairburn, Rt. 1, (Col-

lege Park Hwy.).

9 yr. old Tenn. Mare Mules,
1150 Ibs., never has to be shod,
also 2 H Wagon and some farm
tools, for sale or exc. for cattle,
R R. Duffey, Carrollton, Rt. 3,

Care Mtn. Oak Farm.

- 2 Mare. Mules, 1000-1200 Ibs.
ea., good cond., reasonable price.
Contact: E. B. Bond, Hapeville,
Care Gaz; Bapt.i4

Home. .

Good Mule for $50.,
for cow or heifer, John W. Griz-
zle, Ben Hill; Rt. 1, Kemberley
Re. CPs. Austin Farm).

Reliable Mare Mule, about
1000 Ibs.; also blades and parts
of McCormick Mower for sale.
Mrs. E. O. Whealler, Alto.

Good blocky, smooth mouth
Mule, 1000 lbs., for sale or exes
for good blocky mare mule,
1400 lbs. or more. L. J. Johnson,
Morrow, Rt. 1, Box 6.

8 good sound, gentle, mules,
work anywhere, 900-1300 Ibs.
for sale. S. T. Spruill, Dun-
woody, Rt. I.

Pair extra good mules, about
1100 lbs. ea., about 71/2-8 yrs,
old for sale. J, P. Tuggle, Stone
Mountain.

Ga. raised Horse, 7 yrs. old,
work anywhere, (not saddle);
Also Bradley 1H Wagon for
sale or trade for cattle. W. I.
Born Decatur, Rt. 2

Pair matched Mules, 10- yrs.

old, around 1000 Ibs. ea., exe.
cond., work anywhere, $175. for
both. Arnold A. McMurry, Toe-
coa, Rt. 1.

Good 7 yr. old Blocky Built
Mare, about 1100-1150 Ibs., also
1H wagon, both $150.00; Or $75.
ea. Lester West, Cleveland, Rt.
2;

Good Gray Mare Mule, 1 H
wagon, for sale cheap. Conrad
L. Allgood, Jr., Pine Lake, Box
178,

$75. John Phillips,

Reddish Grey Mare, 7 yrs,

Oliver
Mowing Machine,

Childrens:

or trade





































































in





















































7






therefore, I have issued






dealer in powdered milk



these products.



(Continued from Page One)

quiring all jobbers and dealers in powder-
ed milk and condensed skim milk to first
secure a permit from the Commissioner
of Agriculture, and to report each week
all their purchases and sales of powdered
milk. and condensed skim milk; also to
show from whom it was purchased, as
well as to whom it was sold.

It is further required that no jobber or

skim milk can sell to anyone who does
not in turn have a permit to purchase
To receive such permit,
it is required that the buyer show the

regulations re-

and condensed
cheap,



purpose for which such powdered milk
or condensed skim milk will be used.

Since we have begun to enforce this
new law, it seems that the surplus milk
is rapidly disappearing from the market.
We do not believe there is any surplus,
grade A milk in the State, and we are
confident that the consuming public in
Georgia is going to have the finest milk in
the United States, also that Georgia farm-
ers are going to get the best prices.

In carrying Senate Bill No. 185 into ef-
fect so as to protect Georgia consumers
and Georgia producers

out of state by-products,

been necessary to stop the importation of
milk into some border towns like Bain-
bridge,

Rome, etc.

of milk: from




eee

men lies in the

/

tt: has =

rules and regulations. a
One thing is certain, since we h
gun to enforce Senate Bill No. 1&
_ the rules and regulations pron
under it, many plants are now
new sources of milk who were cl:
surplus of milk before.
TOM LIND

~ Commissioner of Ae

selling their milk to ee ;
State were somewhat. perturb
this because they did not understan
it was all about, and they did not
stand the great benefit they would
| from it. However, they ha

now that the salvation of

strict enfo














































HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE





Solid Black 4 yr. old Stallion,
work to anyfhing, about 900
Ibs., children can handle. For
sale or exc. for young Gray
Jack. Del. to my farm. A. D.
Giles, Douglasville, Rt, 2.

Extra fine 7 yr. old Bay mare
mule, 1150 lbs., flax mane and
tail, no faults, $175. Exc. for
equal value in cows, D. Y. Hicks,
Roberta, Box 74.

Good Bay Mare, fine for
heavy work of any kind; Also
extra good plow or wagon
horse, around 1350 Ibs., gentle,
exc, ond. J. W. Cummins, At-
Janta, 1029 Bellevue Dr., N. E.
(Tel. At. 8404),

At Stud: 5 yr. old Chesnut

_ Stallion, good blooded, fee $10.

with return privileges. Come

gee his colts. Paul Thompson,
Jr., Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

One pair 850 lb. mules, also
good 2 H wagon, $375. See at
my home. 2 mi. off Roosevelt
Hwy. A. H. Davis, College Park,
ey . (White and Scarborough














i Horse Mule, 1100 Ibs., $100.
br exc. for cattle and hogs. R.
W. Blanton, Talbotton.

4 good farm mules, 1000-1100
Ybs. ea., also Power Hay Press,
food as new, sell at half price;
eCormick "Mower, 2H, used
short time, good 2 H wagon,
heavy type. All at bargain
price. J. H. Ennis, Milledgeville.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE






RABBITS & CAVIES F SALE

Finest 2 mos old Giant Chin.
Rabbits, out of Blue Ribbon
winning 16 lb, does; 2 mos. old
NZW. Papers with all. Priced
right. J. C. Chandler, Atlanta,



Bek 545 Cleburne Terrace, N. F.

Bt (Phone Ma. 6892).

Bais Heavy wt: Chin. Rabbits,

es from ped. stock, 3-4 mos. old,
$4.00 ea.; Trio 2 does, 1 buck,

. $1000. FOB. J. C. C. Brown,
Toccoa, Rt. 2.

/ Trio 2 mos. old Chin. buck
unrelated, ped. papers furnish-

ed, $10.00. Ship RR Exp. Col.
: anywhere. John L. Parrott, Ma-
he gon, Rt. 6, 2366 Miller field Rd.

* 13 Does, NZW, 1 yr. old, 28 |
Little NzZW, 3 wks. old, 2 bucks,
10 Giant, 17. wks. old Chin.
Does, 3 bucks, $100.00. Bill!
Foster, Cornelia, Star Rt.
White Rabbits, all sexes, $1.25

ec. L. M. King, Atlanta, 1387
Avon Ave. (Tel. Ra. 8202).



12 purebred NZW Rabitts,
3 mos. old, $3.00 ea.; $5.50 pr.
~ OB. J. I. Clark, Albany; Rt
3, Box 598.

White NZ Rabbits, $1.50-$6,
3 to 6 mos. old, Also few mixed
rabbits. J. C. Wilder, Griffin,
Rt. D, Box 302.

Ped. NZW Rabbits, few Jr.
and adult Does, from show
stock, some exc. bucks ready
for service. For sale or exc. for
4 lb. meat rabbits. Jock Hinton,
Atlanta, 929 Victory Dr. S.W.
(Tel. Ra. 7939).

Fine Angora Rabbits, Irs. zie
Srs., $2.50 ea. up; Jr. NZW, 3
mos. old, 5-6 Ibs., from 13 th.
stock. Exchange for chickens,
etc. John C. Fields, Griffin,
1018 W. Popular $t.

5 hwt. Chin. Bucks, 7_baby
beef NZW Bucks, 8 wks. old,
ped. papers furnished, Will ship
anywhere? FOB Hartwell. Spen-

-

vannah, St.

2 mos. old trio hwt. Chin
Rabbits, Buck unrelated, 310.00.
ped. paperds furnished. Ship
anywhere RR Exp. Col. John
L. Parrott, Macon, Rt. 6, 2366
Miller Field Rd.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Saanan, naturally hornless,
freshened 3rd. time Mar. 6th.,
gave 4 qts. Ist and 2nd kidding,
$30.00 at barn; Tog.*with horns,
freshened Mar. 15th., good milk-
er, reasonable.
Marietta, 322 Maple Ave.

Several fresh milk goats of
high production Saanans; Also
Bred Saanans arid Tog., re,.
and unregistered, reg. of each
breed, for sale. Young stock and
doeling. Satis. guar. Morris
Sanders, Vidalia.



Reg. Saanan Male at stud,
Lester of Sunnyslope, sire of
highest milking advanced regis-
try test doe in U. S. for 1949,
kids and does, $10.00 ea. up.
W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730
Grand Ave, N. W. (Phone Be.
| 5393).

Goats: 4 billies, 1 yr. old, 2
Saanan, 1 Tog., 1 Maltese, from
| reg. father and heavy produc-
|ing mothers, $15.00 ea. If crated,
add $2.50 more. Josan Gela,

Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.







Livestock
Moultrie.



HEREFORD CATTLE AUCTION SALE

A public Auction Sale of Reg. Hereford and Polled
Hereford cattle bulls, cows with calf, open and bred
heifers and cows will be held Friday, April -7, at
Auditorium, Moultrie.- Write W.

E. Aycock,

"cer Strange, Hartwell, 602 Sa-

CR: Watson, ,





LIVESTOCK WANTED



FARM HELP WANTED.



POSITIONS WAD








CATTLE:

Want Small Heifer, Bulls, and
good milch cows. State parti-
culars. Albert Wood, Colum-
bus, 701-2nd. Ave.

Want male and female, short
horn reg. Calves, unrelated, 2
or 3 mos. old,
price. State lowest price and
location. R. H. Bramlett Sr;
Cumming. i

Want reg. Hertora Calves,
male and female, 2 or 3 mos.
old, unrelated, at farmersprice.
Mrs. Ruth Ranniseesy, Cumming,
Btu: :

Want reg. Black Angus Cal-
ves, unrelated, at farmers price,

Pica

Write: Clyde Bannister, Cum-
ming, Rt. 3.
Want reg. Guernsey Male

Calf, deep -red, about 4 mos.
old, good bloodlines, good mark-
ings; with Kodak Picture, del.

to farm at Farmington. A. Hl

Thurmond, Farmington.

Want good sound Jersey or
Guernsey Milch Cow, just fresh
with. 2nd. calf. F. V. Yancey,
Marietta, 405 Seminole Drive,
(Tel. 866). ee

Want some grade- Hereford
or Black Angus Cows or Hei-
fers. F. M. Biggers, Conyers.

Want young Red Polled Hei-
fer, also a big bone Blue Guinea
female pig, sub. to reg: Must
be full blood stock and priced
reasonably. LeLand Sands,
Glennville, Rt. 1.

HORSES AND MULES:

Want small Shetland Pony,
any color,7 or 8 yrs. old, rea-
sonable. Contact: Judge Eugene
Gunby, Atlanta, Fulton County
Court House.

RABBITS:

Want.a 15 lb. Giant Rabbit
Buck of fancy breed. S. F.
Mimes, Milledgeville, 630%
Wilkinson St.





FARM HELP WANTED



Want man with small family
to operate large 1 H truck farm
on*halves, good bottom and up-
land. 3 R house, elec., 17 mi.
Farmers Market on Hwy. 166.
School and mail: rt..'S. &
Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Want 1 H man on halves, 4R
house, lights. School and mail
route. S. C. Kilgore, Duluth, Rt.
Ea!

Want man on _ stock farm,
with 2 or 4 boys to help. Prefer
man handy with tools to keep
up farm houses, also understand
tractors. Could use 2 families,
white or colored. Give man
crop on halves. $2 to $3. 50 daily
E. R. Taylor, LaGre



at reasonable

to work on farm. Have crop and
some day work. Small house.
W. C. Mewborn, White, Rt. 1.

Want healthy, reliable, mid-
dleaged white woman to do
light farm chores on farm, also
care for poultry. $15. wkly.,
room and meals. Live as one of
family. Mrs. Mabel P. Prance,
Quitman.

Want someone to run hvimer
and corn mill on shares, ran by
Allis-Chalmers mo House,
also some land to tend on
shares. Mrs. J. P. Smith, Cleve-
lanes Rt. 2>

Want white woman, not over
50 yrs. <old, to live-as one of
family, and do light farm work.
Some spending money. Mrs. B.
H. Ninestring, Austell, Pic 3,
Box 427. (Phone 2146). >

Want man to work 1 H crop].

Garden and truck patches. W.
M. DeLoy, Douglasville, Rt. 1.

Want man with some experi-
ence for dairy work, herd of 50
|milkers, DeLavala
House with electricity, | water,
garden plot, wood for fuel, 2

to experience. On-the-job 1

ing available to veterans. d
C, Block, Herdsman, Columbus,
PC. Box 199.

Want good honest, sober
white man to make small crop
for room, board, laundry and
$5. a week. No drunkards want-
ed. Prefer one who can handle
mule. John Ewing, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 3.

Want reliable white man
with tractor equipment for- 180
A farm, 1 .ni. Palmetto, Hwy.
29. Liberal amrangement -to

Hood, Decatur, 115 Oak Lane.

Want able bodied, honest,
sober white man to help make |.
crop, general farming. Must|P
have no bad habits. A. R. Rober-
son, Temple, Rt. 1, Box 104.

Want elderly colored couple
to live on place, tend chickens,
and do other light farm chores.
Room, board, salary. Mrs. R. W.
Murray, Sr., Serene, RES;
Box 168. _ 5

e



one of family. Room, board, and |e
living salary. John D. Ander-
son, Dalton, Rt. 1.



POSITIONS WANTED



Young woman with 4 mos.
old son wants job with 2 elderly
people doing light farm work
on. farm for room and board.
Ans, all letters. Mrs.- Audrey
Simpson, Cave Springs, Rt. 2.

Want job on farm with good
people, Prefer south of Macon.
Desire te raise rabbits, poultry,
hogs, cow, or job ag overseer.

"Want male with small family

- machines. | j

right party. (Tel. Cr. 9032). R.}~
J:


ud

Want middieaged,
healthy woman nap ith |
chickens, light oak

Ww

near Augusta

a: = eres

ariviiag: 2. Wife
large enough

Roberta, Rt. 2.








_ Want job in







qts. milk daily, Wage according all |





| Would take a
Jones, Macon,
Gilmore). ;

on

ton.

tractor farm.

rte

ate
handle labor.



Young Vet.,

erate .milking

good job on fa
tractor |

cine



Single, well educated,



work, aiso have own a
and self. Need 4 R hou

to church and live
Robt. J. Davis, Augu
Orange St. Phone 1s

31 yr. old mse wants

any kind farm work.
move any time. Ja

Col. man, 1 in family (
want work on farm. Ca
tractor, do any kind f
(boy. also drive tra
children except. 4
some, Need7 R hous

White couple wa

caretaker
Make offer, "Need
Have to be moved.
ters. Milton: C Cha

Want odd ant on
Can

job on farm or da

truck or tractor. Need
house with lights and
4 in family. Edward
Monticello, Rt. 4.

White man, 35 a







job'on
or as | oratake r
man; do any ki












prefe:








on halve
and;
and 5 chi
to help
































oe Siro
6 oe
on halves. Board and laundry-+" = -






dairy.




















drive truck and
time experience. P
with lights, water



































part crop. W- ae
man Park, Rt, 1

Atlanta, 642 thes Si


















27 y

.
achin

ie
oo