Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1950 April 26

a Tom Linder.



Commi issioner























t of Alsbama where the boll
avished the cotton crop, sev-
re Georgia felt the full ef-





pastures and livestock that
lowing article in the Market
ebruary PieS04S: esa
that seven years we have made -
ful-additional progress\in de-
estock and pastures, that1 am ~
g herewith this article which I
9e of interest to the farmers of












time ago Iwas driving faba
ontgomery.
elma to Montgomery the ee






WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1950





SEEN



way runs through What is called the

Black Belt of Alabama.

Before the boll weevil came this was a

_ great cotton section, but the boll weevil



put cotton out of the running.

In traveling through Texas and Okla-

homa, I saw many fine herds of beef cat-
tle. When I struck this Black Belt of Ala-
bama I saw so many fine herds of beef

cattle that.it seemed I had gotten back i in

to Texas. :

Years ago when the boll weevil first
hit the Black Belt a number of cattle
growers from the North came into Ala-

bama and brought modern ideas of cattle

raising with them. In the course of time,

ae






































- Wien: eas ol

the following article was car-

Bulletin. . In addition to being
Mar

schools are be life, the red Hey
the wind in the pines is
hen I die a grave beside
2: > my gotegs joe ee

y is dead, but her: name will
She lives on in the hearts
the thousands of country
_ who have been privileged
he Berry Schools. She lives on
with whom she came. in

e. chose the task across~the
ss Berry started the Berry
alog cabin near her home
o aught the nearby underpriv-
dren Bible stories.
me as a Sunday School teacher
- spread and she was in demand in
unities near her home,

e Berry Schools, said to be the

1dsmost beautiful campus in the
comprises over thirty-five thous-
res of land, one hundred and

appy boys and girls
ucation from eeoropat

working
see

po



2a at Barty. No one can attend pee
and not work. All the activities of this
great institution: are carried on by the

students themselves, the classes alternat-

_ ing in a program of work and study, Each.

year more than five thousand boys and

girls eager for a chance to get an educa-

tion are turned away because they cannot

be accommodated, . Even then, nearly fif-

teen thousand have passed through the
Gate of Opportunity at: Mount Berry,
and have gone back to the communities
from which they came and are making

those communities a better place in which
_to live because they caught a little of we

spirit of Martha Berry.

Miss Berry, in a letter marked, To be
read after my death said, The real

(Continued on Page Four) -



Rural Mail Box
Improvement Week

The aver Letter Carriers are very much

interested in getting our rural mail boxes im-

_ proved as to sightliness, convenience, etc., and

a am very glad to carry this notice in order

elp. Following is statement from Mr. Mell

rather, Secretary-Treasurer of Fourth Dis-

a Rural Letter Carriers Association, Cov-
ington, Georgia.

HOW DOES YOUR MAILBOX RATE?

Mailboxes are common sights along all ru-
ral routes. Whether these boxes add to or
detract from the appearance of our places is
strictly up to each*of us. A rusty box, a box
setting askew, a crooked post, all clash with

a high standard for the entire place. Why
not check your box today and look at it from
the, gbie view pointes p

any home, while a neat, attractive box sets |.









most of these Puls from the North out
out because they were not able to adjust
themselves to the changed~ conditions,
Nevertheless, their ideas of permanent
pastures and thoroughbred cattle were
taken by people who were accustomed to_
Alabama soil and climate, and these peo-
ple have made a wonderful success in the

' Black Belt of Alabama in the production

of beef cattle. You can ride for miles, and
on both sides of the highway yau will see
herd after herd 2 White Face and Black,
Angus, =

GEORGIA CAN BE BEYONT
eM ALL"

There was an old negro. woman who
was the servant of a great man in Georgia
at one time. When he died someone ask-
ed this old negros opinion of the great
man she had served. Her reply was, He
was beyont em all.

Some wonderful work has already been

done in Georgia in developing twelve
month pastures for livestock. Georgia
has a great. variety of soils, but on nearly
all of it successful permanent pastures
can be had of some kind. | =

The Federal Government. is now offer.
ing a program to the farmers pffering to
pay a part of the expense of developing
these pastures. It will be a great waste if

this money is spent pee getting re-~

2Stits. < 6 : re

The ao caee ce of successful pastures nu

involves much technical knowledge as
well as knowledge gained from. experi-
ence in this work. Every different type

of soil requires different treatmi@ht tode-

velop the best pastures.

The preparation of the land, eS ferti-

lizer used, and the variety of seed to be
sown must all be done with an under-
standing of the type-and condition of the

}~soil being utilized.

Georgia is a big state.
of the State Department of Agriculture to
lend every assistance possible in this mat-_
ter. The job is a big job. There is room
for all to help. The bom of the Extension
forces are doing all they can. Still there
is room for help.

It is the purpose of the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture to lend every assist~
ance and to provide advice from men who
have had years of experience and who
possess technical knowledge necessary to
best results in developing permanent pas-
tures, from the mountains of North Geor-
gia to the sandy plains of the sea coast.

If you contemplate the development of
any permanent pastures, write us about
your problem and we will help you in
every Way possible.

TOM LINDER,
_ Commissioner of Agriculture

ie 2 ogee
qe

NUMBER 34

It is the purpose.



iC





(5


















_ Cheap. C. B. Milner,

PAGE Two |











GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

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







Notices of farm

of notice. )

> NATIONAL EDITORIAL
: | ASSOCiAT (ON
ae

Bay a Gat po Re =

-

produce and appurtenances
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when- request is accompanied by new copy



TSAWN ala saad

admissable



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
114-122 Pace St.,

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

Covington, Ga.

resulting. from published



Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 0}



of June 6,

of October 8, 1907.

Executive Office, State

Entered as second class matter
j 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

apitol



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga,
Publication Office



Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

E



| aprons,
A-1 cond,, $550. &







SECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE _

SECOND HAND

' MACHINERY FOR SALE



New Combine with motor, or
used Combine with motor re-
built, sell either. R. D. Tatum,
Palmetto.

Horse drawn Dise Harrow,
cheap for cash. Or exc. for any-
thing can use. H>Grady Mor-
gan, Buford, Rt. 3.

Slightly used 24
Cylinder Gate Turbine Water
Wheel, good as new.Bargain.
See at my home. R. H. Burson,
Villa Rica.

in>~Davis

VAC Case Tractor, practically e

new, 4 Disc Case Tiller, 7 ft.
Case Mower, all A-1_ cond.
Shiloh. .

McCormick - Deering Grain
Binder, 8 ft. blade, slightly
used, good cond., sell for 20: per
ct. less than list price. Or exc!
for young cattle. H. L. Greene,
Brooks. ~

Allis-Chalmers C Tractor, 2
row cultivators, 2 dis Athens
Plow, hydraulic, lift, belt pul-
ley, late 1949 model. M. -F.
Shannon, Homer, Rt. 2.

J. D. Power Baler, good run-
ning cond., cheap. John L. Con-
rad; Franklin. (Phone 2604).

Murray Steel Bound, Auto-
matic Tramper, other equip-
ment, me. cond. $1500., com-
plete, or sell separately, E. L.
Burnette, Quitman.

Corn Mill, 20 in. Rock, motor,
sheller, for sale or trade for
pigs or cattle. Jim Parker, Bu-
ford. (Tel. 2930).

Cutaway Harrow, , mule
drawn, $20. at my farm. Hubert
Tanner, Palmetto.

J. D. Tractor, 6 Dise Tiller, 7
ft. Mower, 42-R. Combine, all or
part for sale. Roland T, Dick-
ens, Watkinsville.

Olivr Clecrac Tractor,
el HG 42 A-1 cond.,
and pan underneath, $500. W.
W. Clements, Alma, Rt. 2. (2
mi. S. Alma, U.S. No, 1).

Hester 2 Disc Plow for Farm-

mod-
steel grill

_.all A Tractor, practically new,

$135. my place. All letters ans.
Alvin Harrison, Dearing, Rt. 1.

4 Gang 16 Disc Smoothing
Harrow, $75. at my place. John
Landers, Jr., Decatur, Valley-
brook Rd. Ev. 1872.

Good Smoothing Harrow for
sale or trade for beef or milk
cattle, or Ford Tractor. R. J.
Williams, Hamilton, Rt. 2.

24 in. Corn Mill, Corn Whel-
dr, bargain. 9) 7 1/2. mir... We
Gainesville, off Dawsonville
Hwy. Bargain. Lonnie Rundles,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Can Sealer (2-3 cans), $8. S.
DR. Harrigon, Kathleen.

| ditt,



Peanut Picker, 4 cylinder gas
motor for power. Reasonable
for cash; Also Power Baler,
gas motor. Come see. W. C.
Burnsed, Ellabell.

Ford Tractor, Bush and Bog,
works with hydraulic lift, Ath-
ns Tiller on rubber, Mowing
Maehine, good as new. Reason-

able. J. T. Kirkpatrick, Con-
yers, Rt. 1. :
8 Elec. Brooders, 500 cap.

(not batteries), good cond., $20.
ea.; 3 my choice, $50.00; All 8,
$120.. at my home. 3 mi. W.
Gainesville... Just off Browns
Bridge Rd. Major Crow, Gaines-
ville; Rt. 1.

36 in-not upright) Grist Mill,
good cond., $50. Mrs. Herbert
Fowler, Vienna:

5 Tooth Spring Harrow, good
as new, $5. O. W. Hammond,
Clarkston. (Tel. 2362).

J. D. Cotton Dustr, used
just once, dusts 8 rows at a
time, $175. 00; Stockland Hydro
Scoop, works with J. Deere A
or B\Tractors, power lift, $75.00.
Smith Johnson, Warrenton.

J. D. Tractor, H model, $350;
J. D. model B Tractor,
vator, planters, tiller, harrow,
$1095.00. Good mechanical cond.
M. D. Fortner, Wadley. (Phone
95).

Farmall A Tractor, 1947 mo-
del, good rubber, motor, culti-
vators, bottom - plow, power
grain binder, for ~ sale.
Cons, mare mule as part pay-
ment, Marvin See Winder,
Rt. 4.

Pressure Canner, 16 qt. cap.,
good as new, $15.00. PP. Mrs.
Ruby Tucker, Byron.

6 Row Cotton Duster, fits
almost any tractor, A-1 cond.,
$100.00. -Robert S$. Cook Jr.,
Hogansville, Rt. 3.

McCormick-Deering Combine,
52 R, hydraulic platform lift,
and motor, exc. cond. Seen by
appointment at my farm. 8 mi.
S.W. Milledgeville on paved
Macon Hwy. Mrs. R. E. Cotton,
Milledgeville, 221 N. Columbia
St. (Phone 8141 after 4:00 P.M.).

New Holland Hay Baler,
good cond. $1500.00. H. W.
Vaughn, Athens. (Phone 3338J).

Case Pick-up Hay Baler, Side
Delivery Rake, used 1 season,
(baler in perfect cond.). George
N. Gunn, Lithonia, Rt, 3. (Te
3317).

2 Planet Junior plows and a 2

H Oliver, $5, ea. G. W. Akins,
Graymont.
A 7 Bal. BBL churn, with

frame, good cond, $5. Docia
Harris, Lula.

ob2~ VFS.

culti- |



SECOND HAND _
MACHINERY FOR SALE |

\

Combine, new
and ee job,
E. Mar in,

52 R Intl.
blade,

Raymond,
DeLaVal Milking Machines, 2}

junit, 4 cap., used 2 yrs.,; good

as new, $400. Write or phone
(2071-J-3): O. V. Bennett, Ma-
rietta, Rt. 6. es

Fordson Tractor, heavy har-
row, good running cond., pul-
ley, $150. H. B Cain, Bethie-
hem, Rt. 1. =

Farm Master Elec. Incubator,
600 egg cap., practically new,
set twice. Mrs. Frank Maynard,
Winder, Rt. 3. ;



~
SECOND HAND



Want Tiget Duster,
Law, Chula...

Want 1 H Mower, ne cond,
Frank Powers, Hogansville, Rt.
33) 4

Want Ford Cultivator for 1947
model, also pulley. Must be in|
good cond. O. P. Sinquefield,
Harrison.

Want Sears Roller-Typel
Scoop. -goodcond., reasonable.
Vrodg lv ie, Atlanta, 1088 San- |.
ders Ave. nek Ma. 3995).

Want pair Truck Scales, 18-
20 ft. platform, 20,000 lb. cap.
D. S. Wainer, Valdosta.

D. A.



PLANTS FOR SALE ,



Big Boston Lettuce, White
Bermuda onion, Heading Col-
lard, EJ. Cabbage, Bull Nose
Sweet and Long Pod Hot Pep-
per, 50c C; 500, $1.80; Black
Beauty* Egg plants, 25 doz. PP.
Guar. Buford Lightsey, Baxley,
tes:

Marglobe, Stone, Rutger To-
mato, 500, $1.25; $2. M;~ Cab-
bage and Collard, 500, $1.00;
$1.50 M. Orders mixed. TS t
Stokes, Fitzgerald. Ke

Iarge Klondike Strawberry,
50c C; 1948 crop Banana Mush-
melon Seed, 40. teacup; Early
Okra, 30c teacup. Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70e C;
500, $3.00; te Ms Klondike
Strawberry, 60c C; 500, $2.75;
$4.75 M; Scuppernong Vine
Cutting, 50c doz. #Add postage.
Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt.
i . 2

Z

Govt. insp. P. R. Potato, pink
lend ccopperskin, $2.50 M. Del.
Apr. 20th. -Prompt shipment,
Goodcount. L. L. Lightsey,
Surrency, Rt. 2.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and
old, -$2.-C; 500,. $7.00;
$12.50 M; Klondike Strawberry,
300, $1. 50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M.
No checks. CS D. Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2. ; s

Govt. insp. and cert., treated

| Copperskin P. R. Potato, $2.50

M; Ready Apr: 15th. Prompt
shipment. No checks. Add post-
age. Coye Roberts, Odum.

Fine Blakemore Strawbeprry,)
lst yr., $5. M; $3.00, 500, 65 C.
PP. Prompt shipment. Damp
packed. MO only. Mrs. Glenn H.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1. C; Spearmint, 30c
doz.; Old Fashion Peach Tree,
20c ea.; Kudzu Crowns, $2,50 C;
Crabapple Tree, Muscadine, $1.
doz.; Garlic Bulbs, . $1. ~doz.;
Catnip, 20c bunch, Add postage.
Mrs. Lucy Turner, Gainesville,
Rt. 6.

Strawberry, produce early
large berries, $1.30 C;, Sage, 30c
bunch; Dry, 40c qt.; Also Bunch
Butterbeans, 30c teacup; Garlic,
30c doz. PP in Ga. Georgia Tay-
lor, Buchanan.

Certified Copperskin Potato,
Rutger Tomato, $3. M; 5 M,
$2.75; 10 M and above, $2.50 M.
Moss packed. Prepaid. Apr. del.
T. N. Harrison, Patterson.

Chas. W. Cabbage, 300, $1.00;
$1.50 M; Marglobe, Rutger To-
mato; $2.50 M; 50c C. Del. Otis
Conner, Pitts.

P. R. and L. A. Copperskin
Sweet Potato, govt. insp., $2.50
M. R. N. Redmond, Pelham, Rt.



MACHINERY WANTED |

-|insp. P. R. Plants, $3. M

-C; 200, $1.50; 500, $2.75; $5.00

Lceuees . E. Sims, Mystic.

PR Plants; govt, insp., treat-
ed, 5000, $8.90. Ira Adams,
Bristol. : ;

Marglobe, Baltimore, Rutger
Tomato, $2. M; 500, $1.25; Sweet
Pepper, 500, $1.50. Moss wrap-
ped roots. Full count. Quality
and satis guar, E. L. Fitzgerald,
De

P. R. Poiabe plants, govt.
insp., treated, 5000, $10. Ward
Boyett, Bristol.

tato, moss packed, $3. M; 5000,
$2.75; 10,000, $2.50 M. "PP, J. R.
Byrd, Patterson, Ri. 2s:

Chas. and Late Flat Dutch
Cabbage, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M;
Marglobe, Rutger Tomato, 300,
$1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP, Re
Chanclor, Pitts.

Marglobe, Rutger Tomato
plants, wilt. resistant, 30c C;
$3. M. Add postage. Mrs. Wal-.
ter Conner, Waycross, Rt. 2,
Box 70. ;

Cert. Mastodon Strawberry, |

rx sale or exe. for 1 H Avery
Cricket Turning Plow, or other
equal value. Tom Kittle, Car-
rollton, Rt. 1.

Artichoke plants,
Peppermint, Horsemint, Garlic,
50; $1.00; Ree: Stover, Pisgah.

Millions Chast Bermuda | H
Stolens, $6. per 10,000. Dig Mon.,
| Wed., Fri. mornings. Zack Wil-
kins, Hahira,

Kudzu Crowns, State cert., 2
yrs. old, $17.50 M; $3.50
Maude Hamby, Greenville.

La. Copper Skin and Pp. R. Po-
tato, $2.25 M; 5000, $2..M. All
govt, insp. FOB. Julian Todd,
Screven, Rt. 1.

Nice Kudzu Crowns, $7. M.

ncEs Rds

Rooted Mastodon Everbear-
ing Strawberry, 75 C; 300,
$1.75; 500, $3.00; $4. M. PP in
Ga. Mrs. 5 E. Avirett, Blakely,
Rt. i

Yellow Skin see State

certified, thrifty, full count.
Prompt shipment, COD or chks.

| Rodney Burnsed, Ellabell.

_Red Skin, Copperskin Potato,
govt. -insp., $2. M M. FOB: Potato, |
orders now. Guar. good count.
April delivery. Frank Chancey,
prigt ol. hes

*Red _ nd Copperskin PB: R.
' plants, t. insp., 5000, $7.50
here. D.. ML Cason, "Bristol.

Govt. insp. : R. Red
Copper Skin Potato, 5000, $7.
FOB. Here. A. L. Turner, ne
tol.

State cert; Potato plants, $3.
M. Will ship COD. W. C. Burn-|
sed, Ellabell. .

Chas. W. Cabbage, young,
frostproof, $1.50 M; 500, $1.00;
100-500 lots, 25 C. Full count,
good plants, Otis Pittman, Bax-.
ley, Rt. 4.

Millions open owe "State
5 e
$2.50; 20 M, exp. col., $2. M;
Marglobe, Rutger "Tomato, $2.50 |
M; 5 M, $2. M. Packed in moss.
Bik; Boatright, Odum.

P. R. Potato plants, govt.
insp., Me .M. Del. in Ga. No
checks. . L.. Groover, Baxley, |
Rt: 2.

Potato plants 100 to Hill,
$33.25 M. Govt. insp. Cash with
order. H. M. Rentz, Baxley, Rt.
2

Broccofi, Kale, Bermuda On-
ions, Cabbage, Endive, Collards,
ci doz., 50c;.-75e ; ettuce,
Parsley, Cauliflower, Tomatoes,
Peppers, Eggplants, 2 doz., 50c;

fied, $1. C. Mrs, H. V. Franklin,
Register.

- Govt. insp. PR Plants, $3.00
M; Marglobe, Rutger Tomato,
$2.75 M, Apr. delivery. Not PP

La. Copperskin Potato, . $3. 25
M. Curtis C. Herndon, Snr-
rency, Rt. 2. :

Govt. insp. Red and Yellow

Skin PR Plants, $2.75 M; Chas.
W. Cabbage, $1.50 M. Del, John
T. OQuinn, Surrency, Rt. 2.

PR, 100 to Hill pees govt.



insp., treated, $2.00. M. Del. Lf.
Dukes, Alma, Rt.



Imp. Buneke P 4 Potato, 15
M. Express or Parcel Post pre- | {

Certified Te Copperskin Po-|,

50c_ doz.; |)

Clee Harrison Blacks!

Del. in Ga. Cordie Helton, Dah- | Rt

oa

| large, ;

Bunch PR Potato Draws, certi-| her, Gainesville, Rt. 6

licious Lad poof x

ed, 50c C; Old nig;
kin Seed, 25 per 3
Jeff S. Crowe, Cu ;

\ Marglobe, Rytger
jamoss: packed, $2.



low or red skins
5000, _ $7.50. L.
Bristol.

PR Plants, imp.
low skin, 100 to Hill,

C; 500, $1.50; !
mossed. re to

eee. : Pa 30c C3 EB.
M; Ruby Giant, Cali f)
Pepper, 5 =, $4.00

ts
HG icindland

Coastal Bermuda
$1.50 bu. basket by
10,000, $10.00; 50,00
loaded on your. truck

Rutger, Marglobe
ready, moss packed,
PR Red Skin Plant
$2.50 M. del. Large ord
ed in crates. Full cou
pene W. G. Murra :

(7

Bunch PR Potato, T.
from selected seed, $1.25
$2.25;- 500, $4.00; $6.50 M.
$6.00 M exp./ Hot, B
per Eggplant, Tomato, e
25; $4.00 . Tomatoe King
$3. 50 M. Morris, Sande |e
lia, |

Rh
bunch? D <a Add.
Ramie Black, Cle

Seaton



, from vine cutting, bal
copper skin, $2.50 M; |
Prompt shipment. Fv
J. e* Lightsey, Brist

Klondike Strawb
heavy be
300,

$2,
White Te ce
Speckled ( Crowder Peas,
No checks.} Add postage.
Duran, Cumming, R i

Sage Plants, Catnip,
Also Long Brand
Face Tobacco Seed,
Pie Pumpkin Seed
}5 pks, $1.00, Di
) $1.50 doz. PP. L. J.
ming.

Kudzu Crowns, $:
Condon Giant Mastodon
berry, $1.00 C;- Old
Peach, 20c ea.; Spear i
doz.; Catnip, 20c bunc
apple, 25c ea; Muscad
doz.; Garlic, $1.00 doz. N
Add. postage. Mrs. Pee 3

Condon Giant Ma
bearing Strawberry, % ii
Crabapple Trees, ov
Grape Vines, 6, $1.00;
25c bunch; Horehound, 3
Add postage. Mrs. Mae r r
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

May Strawberry, 75c CH
Raspberry, White ~Black'
Horseradish, *, 50c; Peppe

Garden Horsemirit, 24, 40
Fresh, Picked out {
0 Add a













00, $1.00;
up, $1. 45 M.
h, -Ginines-
























rd, Lettuce,

E Harris

_ Copperskin Potato
u r. full count.



Rt. 2.
unning Potato,
$3. M, Pat-
rs. J,.T, Bul-

















tger
; Govt. insp. Po-



Pepper, $3.50. Man-
Boley, Rt. 4. =

ready, $3.2
gots. -Pat-

;| Sage, 60c doz.;

*| Bulbs, '50 doz.;

Yonder and Ruby | 5.



Potato, govt. insp., $2.25 M.
Denvis Dixon, Sreven, Rt. 1.

_ Mastodon Strawberry, 60c C;
Also Sage seed,
25c spoon; Mammoth | Russian
Sunflower, 35c qt.; ~ Bushel

| Gourd, 30, 25c; Garlic, Catnip,

Peppermint, 25 doz. Add post-

>! age. Fred Thomas, Crandall, Rt,

1. f

Everbearing Strawberry, 65c
C. Exe, 500 for 700 Yellow Skin

| Patrick Sweet Potato Slips; Al-
#|so Sunflower Seed, 35c pt.;_Gar- 4
den Sage, 10, $1. 00; Goose Ber-|

._|ry Bushes, 8, $1. Dollie Pearson,

Dahlonga, Rt. 1.

Pre Potato, govt. te
treated, $1.75 M; 5000, $1. 50 M

: Tommie Sikes; Bristol.

State insp. P. R. plants, $2.

Hot|M; Cert. Marglobe ana Rutger

Tomato, $2. M. Good count, P.
TT. Herndon, Surrency, Rt. 2.
eR. Potato, govt. insp., treat-

Pad, 5000, $1 75 M; 10,000, $1. 60

M, N. R. Brannen, Bristol,

Collard, and Tomato _ plants,

| 500, $1.00: $1.75 M, W. H. Bran-



an, Gordon.

SEED FOR SALE

\



About 20 bu. good clean Blue
Ribbon Cane Seed, $2.50 bu.
FOB. Exc. for Soy Beans, 8 mi.
N. Biairsville, on Ova Log
Creek. Will not ship. V. B.
Sosebee, Blairsville, Rt. 1. ore
M. A. Sosebee).

Running Okra Seed, 30c eid:
No stamps. Add 3c stamp for
tO oe Fred Pruitt, Naylor.

Seed from immense Gourd,
1/2 doz., 10c. Add postage. Mrs.
J. B. Atkinson, Lawrenceville,
Rt. 2; Box 18.

Citron, 75c lb.; Also Garlic |
Catnip, 25c|
bunch; Klondike Strawberry
plants, 75c C; ~Pachtree and
Cherry Sprouts, 40c ea. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt.

Improved Honey Drip Cane
Seed, excellent for syrup or
| forage, 6c Ib. No less 50 Ibs.
shipped. FOB, Marvin Moon,
Roekmart, Rt. 3.

500 Ibs. Genuine Cannonball,
Black Diamond Watermelon,
| 93 percent germ., Ist yrs Okla.,
I $1. lb.; Original Ga. Sweetheart

Birdsong, Gordon.
- Mixed col. and White Corn-
field Bean Seed, 50c cup. FOB;
Okra; Field Pumpkin, Speckle

Crowder Pea, Blackeyed Pea,

t4.|30c Ib.;. Seven / Top Turnip,

Rutger Tomato,
Wonder, Ruby
pper, Long Pod
ot Pepper, $3.50

a aT



omato, $2.
rl May de-

govt. insp.,
* 8000 or pores

ay 500, $2.;
Mell Mashburn,









ring caer: ex-
A pees 75c
0; $3.00; Black-

ount.|50c oz,; Blac

| Greens, 20c o2z.;

Sur- |

Mustard, Collard, Old. Time
Muskmelon, 20c cup. Add post-
age. Mrs. . L. Willis, Talking
Be Rt. e

- Long Green Pod Okra, 1949

crop, Reesues until frost, 45

itron, 1949 crop, hand

| picked, 60c cup. PP. Mrs. W. M.
Nix, Cumming.

Velvet Okra, / 25 _02.; Mango
Melon, Darlington Watermelon,
Winter Radish,
Curley Mustard, Kale, mixed
"$1. Tb.; Cherry
Tomato, mixed small "Tomato,

*110 pkt. Hubert Chambers, Can-

ton, Boe: 488.

Calico Bush Lima Bean, 35c
lb.; Martin, Dipper Gourd, 35c
with order 3 oz. PP. Harl Stuck-
ey, Blackshear.

13 tons Kobe Lespedezain 100

| lb. bags, germ. 92 per ct., Purity:
Bow-

94.23 per ct., 10c lb, F. P

en; Americus. Phone Office

"| 2641. Res. 3190.

Big Start Fresh Calif. Multi-
plying Beer Seed, 25c. Mrs. El-
la Green, Smyrna,

Cannon - Ball or. Black Dia-
mond Melon, (20 Ibs.), $2. Ib.
aD Harrison, Kathleen,

1 cup Turnip Seed, 50c. Add
postage. Grace Thorpe, Rising
Fawn,, Rt, 2.

3500 Ibs. good, clean, tested
Sericea Lespedeza Seed, in lots
100 lbs. or over, $18. Cwt, J. W.
Humphries, Villa Rica, P. O.
Box 42.

eee: Mammoth Suntiow.
jer Seed,





ee ee ee ee
P. R. Pink Skin, 100 to Hill

Open field grown Cabbage, |

98 per. ct. germ,, ,$2. db, W. O.

Mixed Turnip, 60c Ib.; Gases

G: "Free. Baby Lima Bean seed |

485 per ct, germ., $5. bu.;



Multiplying Calif. Beer seed,
25 start. No COD. Mrs. Sallie

| Floyd, Rockmart, Rt, 2.

Selected, hand saved Water- |
melon Seed; Dude Creek, Black

Diamond, Cannonball,

germ., Hales J umbo Cant,
loupe, $1.50 lb. GC. B. soe
Scotland,



CORN. AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



- .
-Whatleys Prolifie Seed Corn,
grown from lst planting of cer-
tified seed, $3.50 bu.; 2 bushels
minimum shipment, I D. Duke,
| Fort Valley.

Soe Whatleys Seed Corn,
nubbed, shelled, $1.5 pk.; $5.
bu. del.; 150 bu. Whatleys corn
in shuck, $1.50 bu. at barn. H.
WwW. Thurmond, Farmington.

Yellow Medium size Popcorn,
sound grains, 25c pt.; 45c qt.

Add postage. Mrs. Jodie Wilson, |

Gainesville, Star Rt.

rue Whatleys Seed Corn,|
$5. bu. J. F. Lowe, Ft, Valley.

COTTON SEED
FOR SALE

s.





Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant
Cotton, Seed, Ist yr., $6. Cwt.
Fob, fees Strange, Cobb-
town, Rt.

Died Ga. Exp. Station,
Ist yr. New Empire, wilt re-
sistant, big boll, ginned 1 var.
gin, 6c lb. Riley C. Couch, Tu-
rin, :

Cokers 100 wilt resistant Cot-
ton Seed, direct from breeder,
kept pure at gin, New Empire,
from Ga. Exp. Stat., treated,
$1.25 bu. Fob- cars, Fe i, Scott,
Concord,

BEANS AND. PEAS
FOR SALE
aor clerk aeons Wate _
90 Day Running Speckled and

Osceola Velvet Beans, germ. 85 Ww.

per ct., $4. bu.; Any. size order
shipped. Check or MO. Dan W.
Wells, Buena Vista.

10 On. 125 bn. Bright Pure
Brab Peas, $5. bu. A. H. Murch-
ison, Fort Valley, Rt. a0

30 bu. Brab Peas, 10 bu. each |.
Browneyed, Speckled Crowders,
$4. 25 bu.; 5 bu. mixed, $4. bu.
FOB C. LA. Walker, Ellaville:

Climbing Speckled Butter-
beans (dusted with D. D. T.),
40c lb, Del. L. G. Westbrook,
Kingsland.

Yard Long and Foot Long
Beans, 25, 15c, PP. Edible and
for shade vine. A. S. King, Law-
renceville, Rt. 1.

Good gfade 90 Day Velvet
Beans, - $4. buy Fob. John F.
Lindsey, Tifton, Rt. 6.

90 Day Velvet Beans, Hay,
Cowpeas, $4.50 bu.; Old Fashion
Kleckley Sweet Watermelon.
Seed, $2.50 lb.; Exchange peas
or beans , for cattle or hogs, free
of diseasds, Soy Beans, Reseed-
ing Crimson Clover, Sericea or
Ky, 31. Fescue. W. L. Helms,
Buena Vista.

100 bu. recleaned Clay peas,
at my farm, $4.50 bu.; Phone
2745. Geo. F. Williams, Vidette.

Early Brown 6 Wks. Table
Peas, bears 2 crops, early for
trucking, 5 cups, $1. PP; White
Bunch and Colored Butterbeans,
6 cups, $1.25. PP. Mrs, Clarence
McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

14 bu; 90 Day Velvet Beans,
$4,50
bu, for lot. Bobby Adams,
Ousley, Rt. 1. .

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



Several tons baled bright
mixed Meadow Hay containing
Dallas grass, annual lespedeza,
clover, Bermuda, $22.50 cash
at my barn. 8 mi. S, W. Mil-
ledgeville. Mrs. R. E. Cotton,
Milledgeville, 291 N. Columbia
St. (Phone 8141 after 4:00 P, M.),

es tons good bright Peanut
ae for sale. U. S. Lashley,
euorpes ;

oy

White Dixie Bell, 90- 06 per ct.
| buy, Rt. 1,

12 tons good Peanut Hay, $20.
ton at barn. D. A, Law, Chula.

No, 1 Bright Peanut Hay,
\free of poison and weather dam-
aged, $20. ton. Loads run 9-10
tons. Marvin A, Burke, Ash-



EGGS FOR SALE

Guinea Eggs, 15, $1.50. Plus
postage or COD, Mis. Fea
Lawson, Ball ground, Rt.

White Pekin Duck ae 10,
$1.00; Dark Cornish Chicken
eggs, 15, $1.35. PP. James Lem-'
monds, Monroe, Rt. 1.

Dark Cornish, bull dog type,
15, $2. Add postage. Mrs. Earl
Swann, Union Point, Rt. 1,

Dark Cornish eggs, fertile,
for setting, 15, $1.50 Fob. Re-

Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 127.

Purebred BB, heavy oie

Dark Cernish Eggs, 15,

30, $3.25. Cartons to be return-

ed. MO only. Miss Cora B. Pat-

ferson, Py: Ty, ty lo
Guinea Eggs, 15 for $1.50.

Prepaid. No COD. Mrs. I. N.
Harris, Sandersville, Rt. 1.

Buff Orpington-Rouen Duck
Eggs, $1.50 doz. Ringneck
Pheasant, 15c ea. PP in Ga. J.
H. Barr, Lumpkin.

Giant Black Minorca eggs,
breeding exclusively since 1925.
15, $3. PP. L. B, Millians, New-
nan.

POULTRY FOR SALE





BANTAMS:

Crossed Bantams, brown
(white specks, black tails), 10
ee pity $2. trio. Grady Panter,
Dial

Purebred Golden Sebright
Bantams, Feb, hatch, ualf
grown, 50c ea., $1.50 trio. Crate
to be returned. J. S. Querry,
Statesboro, Rt. 2, Box 37,

4 Bantam. Biddies, 50c ea. G.
Akins, Graymont.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:

4 trios White Lace Red Corn-
ish, laying, $10, trio, MO. No
checks. as e Herron, Martin, Rt.

10 purebred Dark Cornish, 1
yr. Hens, healthy, 5-6 Ibs. or
over, $20. here, or shipped Exp,
Col. ese Granger, Reidsville.

+6 purebred Warhorse. Pit
Roosters, 1 yr. old, guar. full
stoek, not mixed, $8. ea.; 2, $15.
Howard Tench, Demorest, Rt. d;!
Box 93.

Pure, Shuffler Stag, 7: mos,
old, trimmed, ready to walk,
a1. Or trade. W. C. Shumate,
Jr., Stone Mountain, Rt, 1. (Tel.
De. 3067).

White Cornish Cock, hatched
May 49, wt. 11 1/4 lbs.
F. Kelley, Warrenton.

Purebred Dark Cornish, 8
wks. oid, either sex, $1.50 ea.
PP.: 2 females, 1 male, $4. PP.
beow, Sands, Glennville, re

Purebred Dark Cornish roost+}
er, 2 yrs. old, $8. Mrs. Irene
Pierce, Gainesville, Rt: 6

LEGHORNS:

AAA grade W. L. Roosters,
breeding purpose, $1,50 ea. Fob,
Fred Pruitt, Naylor.

About 800 White Leghorn
Hens, $1. ea. L. W. Cochran, |
Senoia, Rt. 2.

About 250 Rices Best White:
Leghorns, pullets, 11 mos. old,
laying well, $2. ea. Will ship.
You pay chrgs. Henry S. Ho-
well, Trion, Rt. 1.

White 4A Leghorns; 25 hens,
Apr. 1949 hatch, 75 per ct. lay-'
ing, $2.25 ea.; 25 pullets, Dee.
1949 hatch, lay July Ist., $1.50

ea. Jack Hinton, Atlanta, 929
Victory -Dr.'S, W.- (Tel. _ Ra.
7989). >

100 Leghorns (large type) 11
mos old, getting good-percent-
age of eggs, $1.50 ea. at my
place. W. M. Holmes, Pine Lake,
Box 213, Sp

25 pullets, laying, 10 and 14
mos. old, half large Yellow
Leghorns, half RI Reds, $2.25



ea. Robert Bruce, Boston, Rt. 1.



|(The Old Parker Place).

OULTRY FO:



MINORCAS & MICS.

CHICKENS: a
Black.

Yearling Cock Birds,
Leghorns, Black Cochins, White
Polish, Silver Polish, $2 ea.
Bantam Cocks, in White Coc
ins, Black Japs, Silkies, Black,
White, Blue Belgians, $1. ea. W.
oO. Thomas, Savannah, 120
East 40th. 5

7 large Black young hens, 1
Rooster, $15. by Exp.; 50 Black
Minorea Chicks, hatched from

bloodtested flocks, $8.50 PP. J.

D. McDonald, Milledgeville.
REDS (NH, RI, OTHERS):

Ri Ty Red Chicks, dark strain,
bloodtested, $3.50 per 25; $12. C.

PP; Laying Hens, $2. ea.; Pul-
lets, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Don Donald-
son, Decatur, 726 S. Candler
St. (Tel, De. 2405), )

25 Nice Red

200 AAA N. H. Red Pullets,
10 and 12 wks, old, $1.25 ea.

Any amt. L. E. Brown, Lithonia,

Rt. 2. Tel. Stone Mt. 3113.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES
ETC,

10 Pigeons, mixed breed, all

grown, $5. per 10. Letters ans.
Louis M. Smith, McIntosh, Rt. 1.

_ Pair Blue Peafowl, for sale.
Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt.

4, Ch. 17tt

1949 hatch Peafowl, $35. pee
paid A. Kennedy, Quitman, Rt.

ae Ped. 1950 youngsters
in Sion Stassart, and Bastin
strains, purebred, $4. ea.; Cross-*
es, $3. ea. H. A. Fennel, Colum-
bus, 1351 Springer St.

10 prs. type
mated, banded,

large
King Pigeons,

producing, $4. pr. G, L. Dubroc,

Brookhaven, 4396 Osborne Rd.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.

10 Mammoth White Pekin.

Ducks, 11 wks. old, grown in
size, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Ida Howard,
Oconee.

BB Bronze Turkeys, 4 wks.
old, $1.25 ea. Orders under 6
not accepted. G. Le DeLong,
Gainesville, REG:

Black and White Muscovey
Ducks, $5 pr.; $3 ea. for drakes
and ducks. Mrs. M. F. Gaieis,:
Quitman, Box 427.

12-1 yr, old Guineas, laying,
$1.25 ea. or exc. for pr. young
Peafowls (1 or 2 yrs. old), and
pay some difference. J, F. Well-
born, Rock Springs.

WYANDOTTES:

Purebred R. C. S. L, Wyan-
dottes, 2 yr. old Cock, 6 Hens,
$2. ea.; Also Eggs, 15, $1,50.
Docia Harris, Lula..

CATTLE FOR SALE

70 Heifers and Steers, mostly
dairy type, 200-400 lbs., heifers
bred to purebred bulls. 30 mi,
N. Atlanta, near Roswell, Ralph
Dangar, Woodstock, Re 1:

2 reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bulls,

and 7% mos, old, reg, buyers.
name. Reasonably priced. Zimri
LM. Addy, Preston, % Circle A
Ranch.

Reg. Dbl. Standard Pdlled
Hereford Bull, approx. 4 yrs.
old, best bloodlines, Advance
Domino breeding, seasoned
quality; exe. conformation and
condition. Apply: D, C. Collier,
Barnesville.

Reg. Milking Short Horn Bull,
4 mos. old, $125.00. Papers
furnished at. no cost. Ett G,
Nix, Cleveland, Rt. 4.

4 yr, old Jersey Cow with
heifer calf, dropped Mar. 31st,
3 gals. daily, give more with
good feed, $125.00. Chas. L.
Nevill, Pulaski.

Polled Hereford 2 yr.
Bull, about 1100 Ibs., excellent
breeder, and heifer with 1st,
male calf. Sell together or
separately. Geo. H. Shafter,
Douglasville, Rt. 1.

Reg. Hereford Male, King
Domino, 5% yrs. old, gentle,
good qualities, selling on ac-
count of inbreeding, $300.00;
or cons. trading for young hei-
fers. H. A. Martin, Luthersviile.

White

ee,

old

















Bi















ens, $1.50 ea
for entire lot. Mrs. R. L. Shep-

turn carton. J. B. Patterson, pat Se eae =









































































































































tian faith.

fresh Aug., 1 Sept.,





Het - Bist
PAGE FOUR



(Continued from Page One)

strength of Berry Schools lies in its Chris-
She further said, The future
_ of the Berry Schools has always been on
my mind and heart. Ih leaving it, I want
to entreat the trustees to carry on the
work in the spirit in which it was found-
ed, keeping it always within the means of
poor boys and girls; maintaining the in-
dustrial work and teaching the dignity of
labor, so that in later years the students
will have a sympathetic understanding
with all who have to work.

During the time that Miss Bbc was
building one of the Nations

_ CATTLE FOR SALE



greatest

HOGS FOR SALE ~



15 purebred and grade Here-
ford heifers, some-bred, some
Open, and Reg. bull. 30 mos.
old. Reasonable. P. J, Von Wel-

ler, Hampton, Rt. 2.

3 reg. Guernsey Cows, 1 to
other Dec.,
all milking now. Marion H.
Pace, Riverdale, Rt. 1. (Tel.

Jonesboro 6240),

3 reg. Cows, all will freshen
by May = Ist. Ww. P. Chappell,
Newnan, Rt. 1. .



HOGS FOR SALE

Reg. SPC Pigs, males and
females, 8 wks. old, 11 in lii-
ter, $25.00 ea. Tommie Wilcox,
Eastman, Rt. 1.

Reg. Berkshire Pigs, finest
stock, $25.00 ea. H. W. Vaughn,
Athens, 290 Milledge Hgts.

Superior Bloodline SPC Pigs,
from expertly selected breed-

ing stock, farrowed Feb. 23,
average wt, at 6 wks., 30 Ibs.,
cholera immuned, reg. buyers

name, $25.00 ea. at 8 wks. old.
P. L. Harwell, Albany, Rt. 1

an

Box 546,

ees



Reg. SPC Male Hog, 2 yrs.
old in April, with papers, 2
male pigs, thoroughbred, 2 gilts,
6 mos. old. Mrs. Viola Brady,
Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. 3

Reg. Duroc Males, Gilts, 4
mos. old, 75-100 Ilbs., med.
blocky, Wave Master and Ace
Stock, dbl. treated, wormed,
$35: 00 ea. FOB. M. M. Newsome
Sandersville.

Reg. Duroc Boar Cherry Red,
18 mos. old, $65.00; 4 mos. old
Pigs, $35.00; Big Boar, about
350 Ilbs., selling to keep from
inbreeding. Burt Bennett, Moul-
trie, Rt. 3.

2 purebred Berkshire Gilts,
18 wks. old, 70 Ibs. ea., dbl.
trated, reg. if requested, $20
ea. at farm; or exp. col. $25.00
ea. Eura Lee Long, Meigs, Rt. 1.

OIC Boar, 18 mos old, 7,OIC
Pigs, all purebred, at my farm
Hurbert Tanner, Palmetto.

Duroc- Lee Pigs, 6
old, reg., $20.00. Alfred L.
Lewis, Kennesaw. \ : :

Reg. Hampshire Pigs, 7 fe-
males, 4 males, reg. buyers
name. -FOB. $20.00 ea. Chartes
Edwards, Robinson, Ga.

Boll Weevil Survival
Largest In History

Estimates by E C. Westbrook, Extension Cotton Specialist,
indicate that two to three times as many boll weevils havesur-

vived.the winter as for last year.

far the largest in history.

The 1950 survival will be by

According to present estimates as many as 10,000 boll weevils

per acre have survived teh winter in some areas.

Prices of boll

weevil poisons are now one cent per pound higher in some sec-
tions,than in January due to heavy Wuying by farmers and sup-.
plies of dusting equipment are also running low in some sections.

Georgia farmers and. business men have declared war on the

boll weevil, however,

Westbrook says, and thousands of farmers

throughout the state are expected to attend two demonstrations
to illustrate proper mehods and machines to use in controlling
cotton pests early in May. On May 2nd, farmers in the northern

_ part of the state will visit the Georgia Agricultural Experiment
_ Station, at Experiment, Georgia,

to observe dusting methods and

machines, and on May 4th, a similar meeting is scheduled for

the Coastal Plain Experiment Station, at Tifton.

Equipment fer

applying insecticides, including tractor equipment, mule-ddrawn

dusters, hand equipment and airplane,

will be demonstrated.

Also several home-made spray machines*will -be demonstrated.
The demonstrations will begin at 10:00 A. M., and will be con-

cluded at 3:00 P.M.

The meetings at the two experiment stations offer Georgia

various types of farms.

_ farmers a wonderful opportunity to obtain-valuable information
"on spraying and dusting equipment that will be suitable for fhe

Westbrook concludes that even though the high Sheva of
boll weevil creates a serious situation for Georgia farmers it is

by no means hopeless. -

Farmers can produce profitable crops

of cotton in Georgia this year if they will follow a recommended
poisoning program throughout the entire season.



gia.

more than ten (10) cows.

Sale begins 12:30 P. M.,
Prison, Reidsville.



REGISTERED JERSEY AUCTION SALE

20 young Reg. Jersey bulls, 2 young Reg. Jersey
heifers, from the herd of the Ga. State Prison, comprise
a list of animals offered in our 6th Annual Sale.

All animals OFFERED ONLY to residents of Geor-

The Jersey cattle offered are out of cows that have
won the Hardman Trophy two out of the past four years.
The Jersey herd at the Ga. State Prison has the highest
herd. average ever made in Georgia with a number of

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND

May 3, 1950 EST, at State



Sea aaa
ps Sp atv te
: aie Bhs Biss mrt et

wks.



' Grady tami. Dia Sas





schools, thousands of visitors received an
inspiration there. Some of the greatest
of these were, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, -
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Former.

Presidemt Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Sara q
Delano Roosevelt, the mother of the Presi-.
dent, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, Thomas J.
Watson, Mrs. G. Lister Carlisle,
Elizabeth Billings, and rr any others. The ey
toured the beautiful and well kept grounds
and buildings, saw the forests, |
chards, the gardens and vineyards,
the fine cotton,

"HORSES AND MULES

FOR SALE - iv



2 yr old Gatding* unbroken, i

gentle, chesnut roan; Also 4 yr.
old show mare in foal, sorrel
roan, flax mane, tail. Mrs. We
R. Adams, Gainesville, 650 Per-
a St.

Black Mare, about 900 tbs:
gentle, work anywhere, good
cond., reasonable. See: Rufus
Simmons, Alto, Rt. 2. i

Good Mare Mule, ; about 900
lbs., work anywhere, gentle,
age unknown, $50. Wm. Craver,
Lakemont. /

Dark Iron Grey Horse, 1400
lbs., 10 yrs. old, 1 Mare, 12 yrs.
old, 1400 lbs., no~ plugs. State
Hwy. 142. Geo. N. ans, Mach
en,



RABBITS AND CAVIES |

FOR SALE & elderly couple (and 16 yr. old,



Chinchilla ~ Cross Rabbits, 8
wks. old, $3. pr.; Extra Does,
$1.50 ea. Will trade. Billy Tur-
ner, Union -Point...

Purebred, reg. Dutch snd
NZW Rabbits, 7 wks. old, $5.
prShipped exp. col., All trom |-
registered stock: Letters _an-
swered. Orders filled at once.
Mrs. J. M. Longley, OL; Dalton,
100 No. Green St.

Angoras: Doe and Bua reg.,
| $10. ea.;.Bugks, not ped. $3. 50
ea, Write: Robt. A. Howard, Ac-
| worth, Rt. A ;

-tS nice Rabbits, Codiaiee v2}
grown, also 10 Guinea Pigs,
grown, $25. for lot $1.25 ea.
Mrs. Helen SOEs Atlanta, Rt.
ae =

4 fing quality Fluce King,
Super Wooler Angora _ Bucks,
5.1/2 mos. old, $12.50. ean Bu-|
ford Baker, Cleveland, Raia

NZW, Calif. and Hwt. Chin. ih

chilla Juniors, fully. pedigreed,
from best show bloodlines.
Write for information
prices. All inquiries ans. C, Py
Houston, Atlanta, 1445 McPher-
son Ave., S, EB. (Phone De. 7467).

2 mos. old heavy wt. Chin-
chilla Trio, buck from separate
litter, $10. Ped. papers furnish-
ed. Ship anywhere. Exp. eol.
John L. Parrott, Macon, Rt. 6,
2366 Miller Field Rd,



SHEEP AND GOATS



bot, SALE *
ea = =
1 each; Saanan Wetarele

Hornless, and Toggenberg Goat,
good. milkers, $50. for both. Ex-
change for pigs or calves. M. D.
Patterson, Austell, Rt. 1, Box
92 A. s ;

Nice flock Hampshire and
Southdown, 2-4 yr, old Ewes
and Lambs, exe. foundation
stock, for starting small or large
flocks. Reasonable. P. J. Von
Weller, Hampton, Rt. 2.

Full blooded Saanan Buck, 1
yr. old, naturally hornless, $15.;
Half Saanan-Tog Doe, 1 yr. old

with 2 buck kids (1 mo, oid),
$15.00 for the three; Full Saan-
an Doe, 3 yrs. old, freshened in
March, $20.00; Or- $40. 10K. lot.

the or-

They saw the students op
attending all these, willing to work and

perienced. hand

and |

Miss. | mi



and



reliable, willing work!
exp. required. State age
| salary expected with

man, Jr., Blackshear, Rt. 1.

Want reliable white man,
exp. with stock and farm ma-
chinery to work for wages on |
farm. Furnish house, located on |
paved Hwy. Elec, lights avail-
able. C, E. Wade, Cuthbert, Box
260.

Want sitgle, elderly man to
attend small farm s~2-R house,
small wags, 2 meals daily. W.
H. McWilliams, Rt. 3, Evans
Mill Rd.

_ Want middleaged, healthy
woman to live on. farm with |

boy) as one of family, and do
light farm chores, Small house.
yMaintenance and salary. C. I.
Josey, Sr., Lumber City. .

Want man over 40 to wet: i
-grist mall, and | di :

tractor implements, :
farm chores. $10. week, room,
board, Jaundry. B. Holeomb
-Varnell, ;

enee H Camp, Clarkesville, Rt.
2, Ss :

en

ns 780 me to be de



for wages, room, ra, J
2 R house. Flora Bivi
tony Star Rie

Want white or, col. man (or

wees: Room, board, ~ laundry. |
R. L- Cline, Waleska.

ee white man, Shiels 25. |



dry. Live as one of family.

-) Cecil McCullough, Euthe ee

Rt

house, pasture, lights.
Dorsett, Douglasville, . Rt

Want reliable, white man to |
work. for wages on farm, and
live as one of family. Will pay
reasonable wages. A. B.
Pelham, Ri

Want white woman, unen-
cumbered, with health card,
for light farm work on farm.
Room, board, weekly salary. No
users of snutf,. alcoholics want-
ed. All letters ans. No cards.
Lester M. Lewis, Bowersville,
Rterl. .

Want white man, pubeciencettl



eae

| board and laundry. J. O. Hall-.



amily (mother nae Se Clare Sm

couple) to work for .reasonable |

30 yrs. old, to work on farm for | oes
$25. mthly. salary, board, laun- |.

Astacig: white man Vv
on chicken fais ie Roo
. Joe Edelm

A

Christian man, |
wants work caretaki
poultry in extrem
Good education. S
Dont drink no
Darlington, Atlant
Ave, S. W.

Want 2 H tractor
hates: Have to be |
in family (2 old
work), 3 of 4 R 1g
/Go anywhere. gee

Single, white ma

on poultry farm, or
man on farm. Prefer
but cons. elsewhere
people. Board, la
wages. State detail
ans. Best of Tefereni
on ao Rt. 3.

































small family,
ock, chickens, gare
anced.








































hand, Exp. tractor,
Avery. Walking Culti
as one f iat mily, bo

Want 1k man With Filed te for \
tend good bottom Jang: & Se 5



apices dail

Prfer
willing | prises
gan, Naylor, Rt

_ Small, White family

Macon, Rt. 4."
White man with sn
| wants job on cattle,
regular farm.
ool







in stock and machinery,-to. work |
for wages. Haye '