Ti om Linder. Com missioner UME 83 a torial By rial By TOM LIN LINDER g ae last 10 years there tes been ost noticeable shift of cotton growing the Southeast to the Southwest. uring the same period there has been equally noticeable shift of livestock poutheast. se changes are principally due to facts. The shift of cotton Westward principally to the dry climate of West where the boll weevil is at ter disadvantage. Down here in the theast, rainfall during the growing on often makes an ideal situation for cotton crop. On the other hand, because of the di- rsity of soil conditions and because of niall through most of the year, it is crops to much better advantage on the Western plains where long inued drouths often-times take all e profits out of cattle raising and some- nce Georgia is now one of the main of meat supply and because cattle have large investments in their nd hog growers have large invest- ts in hogs, it. becomes increasingly ortant for us to carry on a systematic am for the control and eradication vestock diseases and ch are serious. at times, particularly he sub-tropical climate of Southern IOCULATION OF FEEDER HOGS AT AUCTION BARNS the first step to reducing to a mini- the spread of disease through live- k auction barns, we have initiated a - that all feeder hogs and pigs passing rough auction sales barns must be giv- the single treatment. That is, they cee inoculated with hog cholera This does not apply to hogs mov- se from an auction sales barn to recognized slaughtering establishment immedate slaughter. Such hogs will utchered within a very short period time and the inoculation of hogs mov- directly to slaughtering establish- nts would reduce their sale value at time. . "hi owner of hogs which have been the double treatment, that is virus not less than 21 days before WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1950 LI JESTOCK AND AUCTION SALES NUMBER 51 luction from the Western plains to poll weevil to multiply and destroy ible to produce grass and other pas- _ the farmer or other person has causing tremendous losses. in the insect pests an affidavit on | form - barn, such affidavit showing that the hogs in question were given the double treatment in not less than 21 days before the sale day. The owner of hogs which have received the single treatment in not more than 10 days before the sale can likewise sign such affidavit and avoid the necessity of having the hoes treated at the sales barns. _ The County Agent, a Poise or any other person holding a permit to ad- minister hog cholera serum and virus, and who has given such treatment to any farmers hogs may likewise sign the necessary affidavit if he has within 10 days given the single treatment, or if he has in not less than 21 days given the double treatment to the hogs being sold. The treatment of hogs at the sales barns may be given by a Veterinarian, _or by the County Agent, or by the farm- er himself or other person, provided .that been trained and-holds a permit to authorize ee serum him to administer hog and virus. MOVEMENT OF CATTLE THROUGH is AUCTION BARNS We are also maintaining inspection at auction barns on feeder and breeder cat- tle which is necessary to spread of Tuberculosis and Bangs disease, which would make it impossible for farmers who have invested in permanent cholera and improved pastures to show a profit if these diseases were to become estab- | lished in their herds. enormous undertaking due to the vast _ This is quite an volume of livestock moving by trucks. Due to the large volume of _ livestock movement and our limited force, it is necessary that we solicit the cooperation of the farmers, auction market operators and all other parties. Any rule that is put into effect is bound (Continued on Page Four) Editorial By By TOM LINDER | The New York Times of Sunday, Au- gust 6, 1950, carried a news story from Washington, D. C., by United Press re- garding 300,000,000 pounds of so-called surplus foods that the Government has on hand. - So much has been said about surplus foods in the Governments hands that it is full time the general public understood some of the real facts concerning these foods. With regard to meat, the article states that the Government is offering 30,000,- 000 pounds of meat at 5c per pound, and that the meat in question is canned Mexi- can beef for which the Government paid 30c per pound. It was acquired under a subsidy program as part of joint United - States-Mexican efforts to stamp out hoof and mouth disease among Mexican cat- tle. The meat cannot legally be sold in the United States at any price because the meat does not conform to United States Health Laws for edible meat. From the above it ig evident that the meat in question is not a surplus in so far as American dinner tables are concerned because it cannot be sold in this country for health reasons. To say that this meat is a surplus is entirely inconsistent with the facts. The Government is trying to sell this eat to Foreign countries who do not Ke oreign Canned Meat - have as strict health laws as we do here. I do not understand why the Govern- ment should have purchased this meat in the first place. which contains the meat is more than the value of the meat. stead of butchering and canning them. We might furthermore ask ourselves what the people of other countries will think of us trying to unload on them meat which we do not permit to be used in our own country. I.,do not have information as to the amount of other Foreign foodstuffs that the Government has purchased, but I un- derstand that a great deal of the food held by Commodity Credit Corporation, such as dried eggs, are from countries like China, where the peovle are on short rations and where the shortage of food is no doubt a major contributing factor to the spread of Communism. Insofar as the consumption of meat in the United States is concerned. it is less per capita today than it was in 1910, or 40 years ago. The low mark of meat con- sumption per capita was along about 1934 when so many cattle, hogs and sheep were destroyed to reduce the suvnly. Since that time there has been a eradual increase in the consumvtion of meat ver canita, but it is still Tess than it was in 1910. TOM LINDER. Commissioner of Agriculture control the ffi The cost of the cans It would have been _ much cheaper to the American taxpayers to have buried the diseased animals in- Se ee - GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN] yn the mailing, list and for change of adupessttt STATE REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atle NATIONAL | asSoc gt(On PU RGLN A a eat iste esem EDITORIAL of notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admuissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy Limited spgee will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not ree name and address. Under Legislative Act the notices Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St, Covington, Ga. Georgia Market Bulletin does | not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin. nor for any transaction resulting from published \ Markets, 222 State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. By Department of Agriculture. Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot of October 8, 1917. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1987..t the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided forin Section 1103, Act Executive Office, State apitol State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office Editorial and Executive Offices : 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE | SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Jchn Deere M tractor, with | starter, lights, power take-off, belt pulley, 2 disc plow, 5 ft. smoothing harrow, spring tooth drag harrow, planters and cultivators, used very lit- tle. $1,500.00. T. RB: Cooper, Stockbridge, Rt. 1. One ea.) Gravely Fertilizer, $27.50; peg Harrow, $9.00; 2 Tow Seeder, , $40., practically new; 8 ft. hay rake with trac- tor hitch. automatie trip, $75.; No. 90 Inin] bottom plow with ratchet lift, 16 in, for parts oniy, $10. M. B. Welsh, Macon, * Rt. 2, Heath Rd. John Deere M tractor, with set of Harrows, 1 row planters and cultivators, all practically _ new, 1949 model, $1,500.00. At my home, 6 mi. Ea. Cleveland. G. W. Anderson, Leaf. McKemie MHuller for field peas and Lima beans, like new, at half price (has been replaced by larger one). See at 401 So. Main St. or write. Box 444, C. J. Romberg, Gaines- ville, Liverman peanut picker, first ~class cond. 1944 model. No junk. Z. C. Owens, Dawson., S. C. Case tractor, practically new, reasonable. See at my place, 10 mi. So. Atlanta on 42 Hwy. R. P. Tatum, Ellen- wood, Ford-Ferguson tractor, 2 cul- tivators, planiers and Disc, 1 sidedressing disc, orchard til- ler, tandem harrow, dbl. bot- tom plow, belt pulley, also 3 roller cance mill, 60 gal. boiler. First class cond. See, about 5 mi. Reidsville. J. Frank Odom, Reidsville, Box 41. Surrey with hitch for 1 or 2 horses, also buggy with 1 hytch for; 1 horse.. Thos. C. Wyliy, Tennille. Bready garden tractor with cultivator, disc harrow, turn- ing plow, middle buster, hill- ers, furrowers, used very little, $195. Jas. L. Hughey, College Park, Rt. 3, Box 297. FA 5896. 1940 Super A Farmall trac- tor. cultivators, planters and tillers, used 1 yr. Sell or trade for John Deere A in first class cond. Cleon C. Usry, Thomson, Rt. *. Phone No. 77R-4. 24 in. Corn Mill, with sheller belts and switch boxes and 7- 1/2 h. p. elec. motor, single phase, $450. for outfit. Lonnie Rundles, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Oliver hay baler, first class cond., with side delivery rake, . $600. Pete Vinson, Cedartown, Rt} Box 36; One ea. 42 H. G. Oliver Cleatrae tractor, Henry Hy- Draulic Pan, 1-1/4 yd., 10 disc King harrow, all practically new. J. L. Pilgrim, Dougias- ville, 80 Ea. Strickland St. Phone Douglasville No. 5821. Chattanooga syrup cane mill, No. 1% in perfect eond., $50. Brown Newby, Wildwood. Pape Hay Chopper, Silo fil- ler, model L, now being over- hauled completely. Gontact:< EF: K. Putnam, Fairburn, Care Mil- ler and Putnam Dairy, > 1 iron wheel, 2 H. wagon, runs on spindles almost like bail bearings, fully equipped. Used very little. body, the cap and 1 false bed. $65.00 or trade. Luke Arnold, Judge, Recorders Court, Atlanta, Intn] kay baler with moior, Lilliston peanut picker Turn- er shaker and dropper, all in perfect shape. Less than half price (selling because of crop failure). Sell Shake separately if desired. W. Norman Sellers, Baxley. Rt. 1. Farmall A tractor, good, tires, lights, starter, pulley, power take off, with cultivators, 8 disc Athens Bush and Bog and i4 disc smoothing harrows, 4 wheel tractor wagon, good tires, $1,050.00 cash. Wm H, Lind- sey, McDonough, RFD 2. John Deere B Tractor on ruk- ber, hydraulic tension lift, 8 dise heavy Athens Bush and Bog harrow, sub-soiler, scoop, good running cond., $1,495.00 Ray- mond Dunton, Smyrna, Church St., phone No. 194 J. Hammer Mill, good cond., for sale or trade for mowing mach- ine to fit Allis Chalmers A tractor, Tillmon Anderson, Jes- Up Rt. 2: Sears garden tractor, with cycle blade and plows, like new, $115.00 L. A. Booth, Atlanta, Rt. 5, Box 537, BE 6846. Heinkler Lespedeza Combine, can be used with any mower, for sale. John B,. Madden, Con- cord, McCormick Deering 12 Grain and Fertilizer Drill, on steel wheels, in good shape, also, Fer- gusion side delivery rake, slight- ly used, J. R. Morgan, Lavonia. One #16 x 18 Lilliston Hay Baler) good cond., $100.00. H. M. Johnson, Ellaville, 1% H. P. Gardenall tractor, cart cultivators, turning plow, scooter and scrape attachment, for sale or trade for heifers, or what have, you. H, L. Fields, McDonough, Rts desi ares . i, ae yND HAND. MACHINERY FOR a : Big Boston uford Light- my farm, on, ae en sey, Baxley, Rt. 3 |B. Shipp, Amenicus, Will dig pasa Bernixda D. twin cylinder Hey, sprigs oh my 2gmi. ae $50.00 0; James dea Pe. on, fe ist go) and Augusta, 2737 Milledgeville eh each Thursday eo u To: 0 Oct. 15th, . McCormick-Deering Hay press | nursery sto and power press, all good cond,| Exp, Station. Grady used very little. On rubber tires. Nicholls. J Cos ee Large CW. late viet Datel : All Head and early cabbage, SECOND HAND Ga. and ape es 300, $1.00; 5 1.5 . M; ee M., $9.75; Marglobe, Stone, SSS |Gr. Baltimore | tomato, 400, Want side delivery rake for a me seas repairs, or for use, Intnl or t nesyie, Sears make. State price. T. E. Marglobe Rutger and imp. Ferrell, Madison, Rt. 2, Stone\tomato, Ga. collard, Calif. Want peanut plow: either, Bc rs Lg uny, ing oon. one that plows and shakes|P& $1.30 M. Exp. Col.; Wake- them or just plows them up, Eola bb nat 1.00: $2.00 for Ford tractor. R. E. Burton, ee See RAs: $l. Kingston, Box 26 M; 5 M. up, $1.75 M. Exp, Col. , : No. chks. Prompt -shipment.>C, Want 1 horse drawn hay W. Smith, Gainesville, -|. 2." baler, good cond., near Thom- Strawberry, Mastodon, 70c C; asville. State best cash price, aS 3 ; make and cond, J. S, Upchurch, 500, $3.50; $5. M; Klondike, 60e C; 500, $3.00; $4.75 M; Cat- a 209 Upchurch nip, 26 bunch: scuppernong vines, 50c doz. cuttings. Add Want extra heavy tractor, | postage. Mrs. Lee (Head, Gaines- wheel or crawler type, in good / ville, Rt. 1. cond. Will exc. Avery 2 plow f tractor with plow, dise, culti- Late Flat Dutch Cabbage plants, 300, 60c; 500, 90c, Add i Te, Beacvot oe |postage, Frances Eller, Ellijay, muchee, Rt. 2. Ra. 4. tee Rutger Tomato plants, 50e C; Want Farmall A tractor, 2 =f ( disc plow, disc harrow, dbl. co nity eo Keith, sec, and tractor. mower. Con- | 7#2esvivte, sider. Jchn Deere or Allis Chal- Ga. Collard plants, 25e Cc. iis mers tractor also. H. Bail- | mail orders, Tel. Ch. 4064, Mrs. ey, Turin. C. R. Jones, Atlanta, 111 Mt. Want good 10 ft. grain drill, Patan Rd. N. W. in good working cond. L. P.| Coastal Bermuda _ Stolens, Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. 50e M. Loaded on your truck. Now digging daily. 3 mi. S. Ha- Want 3 row grain drill with | : fe ilizer and disc attachments, ee Hwy. 41. Zack Wilk- in good cond. B. T. Bruce, Mc- {| 7S; +4ra. Bean, Rt. 1. Late Flat Dutch and Copen- : hagen Cabbage, 300, 50c; 500, Want complete Cider Mill and > = press, Write, stating price and 80c; $1.60 M. Add postage. Mrs. cond. J. S. Ball, Jackson. phone | Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. _ No, 4171. Everbearing Strawberry, $1. Want a 6 disc Tiller and a|/C: Also Garlic and _Pepper- Grain Hopper. Advise. J. D.| Mint, $1. doz. each; Exe. tor Graham, Danielsville. Rt. 3. print sacks. Miss Cecil Me- Want elec. Churn, 6 gal. milk Purley, Here My Mae cap. Will exc, small churn and| Imp. Early Strawberry, 75 pay difference, or will buy, er|C; $7. M. Prompt shipment. will sell mine. Mrs. J. S. Wood, | Add postage. Mrs. W. H. Alli- Hawkinsville. Rt. 3. son, Gainesville, Rt. 7. _ Collard plants, ready, 30c c LANTS FOR SALE $2. M. Fob. G. E, Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Certified Mastodon Straw- Coastal Bermuda _ stolans,| perry plants, $1. C. PP. Tom loaded on truck at my farm,/ Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. $1, DM; 50. VM. $45.00; y = Peppermint plants, Calamous, press, $1.50 per bu. basket full. 6). dor * Hashes +a nebeencue D. J. Harrison, Blackshear. en ae sc ee tee Old_ fashioned Short Stem | print or white sacks. Miss Mat- and Heading collard and early | tie McCurley, Hartwell. Flat Dutch and Chas. W. cab- : -| Marglobe and Rutger toma- bage plants, 30c C; 500, $1.25; : a $2. M. Del. Mary Ruth Phil-| young, 6 in. plants, 60c C: lips, Royston, Rt. 1. 200, $1.00; 500, $2.00; $3.50 M. acta 7 Sage and Catnip plants, $1. |-and collard, 250, $1.00; 500, $1.73, doz.; also Dipper gourds, $1.50} $2.50 M. Morris Sanders, NVid- doz. All PP. L. J. Ellis, Cum- } alia. a ist Red Gold and Mastodon ever- Early, imp., large Klondike | bearing strawberry plants, $1.00 Strawberry plants, 50e C; also|C; garlic bulbs, 3 doz. $1.00; early green okra seed, 25c large Sassafras and yellow root, wild cupful. gAdd postage. Rosie| cherry bark, white Ash roots, Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 2 Ibs. $1.00. Mrs. M. L, Eaton, Well rooted, nice Strawberry Dahlonega. Rt. plants, Mastodon and Klondike, Marglobe and Rutger toma- 50e C; 500, $2.50; $5. M. Add|to plants, 40c C; 500, $1-00; postage. Mrs. Guy Chambers, | $2.00 M. PP. in Ga. JH. Davis, Gainesville, Rt. 5. Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 197, Strawberry plants, Mastodon, | Mastodon strawberry plants, 70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon-| well rooted and damp packed, dike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4. M.| 250, $1.75; 500, $2.25; $4.00 M. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Cumming, | Del. Exe. fer white nest onion Rt. 4. sets. B. B. Barksdale, Norwood. Plants, Cabbage, $2. M; Col-| Heading and N. C. short stem lard, $1.75 M. Add postage. cones, a gi Reise a: - Dahlonega, | Hot pepper, ag Canal cee eee Sage, 25 Qt., and white mu'i- : tiplying onions, $1.25 gal. del. Early bearing, large straw-}| Mrs. Leila Phillips, Royston. Rt: berry plants, 50c C. 500; $2.00. | 4. ag wate ee ee Rutger and Imp. Stone tomato |Flat Dutch, Wakefield and Sage plants, $2. doz.; straw-| Copenhagen cabbage and Ga. berry, $1. C. Add postage. Mrs.} collard plants, all, 400, $1.20; Dorothy Saine, Murrayville, a 25 M. No. COD. Mrs. Robt. | Rt. 1. ees . Smith, Gainesville. Rt. 9. Heading collard, Big Boston} New Stone tomato, Flat Dutch . lettuce and white Bermuda on-}|and Wakefield cabbage, aso sols i % Cea y Set off pr horse m | alan plants, oc PP, pack. | wheels, A-] : on . ed in damp, moss. Grown from cert. seed; Cabbage | R i ae ehcne: F and Flat Sahiocaeae Marglo cnet a sweet per, Lee Le Gai Gainesville, Rt. 4. SEED FOR ae | _ White nest onions, $1 del. Mrs. LD. Digkerso pont. 1200 lbs. Alta Bosal raised from Cert. seed, Ib. = L. Hood, Nacoochee. multiplying: Beer. seed, 2 Ella Green, Smyrna. _ Ga. cert. and uncertifi 31 Fescue seed, als grass (Ky. 31 fescue an grass). D. . Nalley, Cumm, Chas. W. cabbage seed, Ib.; hand saved Hales Best 36 cantaloup seed, rah mixed Purple Top and W Globe turnip, $1.50 1 postage, Mrs. Jesse F. : hn: Cordele, Rt. 2. oem - Blue Lupine seed. from ine grown above the Fall Lir i 6 consecutive years, teste for ger. and purity, $5. CV ees Johnson, | Warr White and Speckled ti nd Half Runner garden beans, e 50e teacupful; white nest o ions, $1.25 gal. Add postag All 1950 crop. G . Br Ball Ground, =Rt, Joo) Green Glazed collard seed; E a 25c; 3 ozs. $1. postp . J. Steed, Buena Vista. - 600 bu. Cert, Hastings 100 Bu oats, $1.50 bu.; 4,000 Ibs. Ky. 31 Fescue with 12 perct. Rye grass, 40e Ib.; 1,000 Ibs, Ky. Fescue, extra ce - 5 lb.; 600 Ibs. Dixie Crimso clover, 99.62 purity, 60 lb. Joh T. Cline, Oxford, Bee & ington. 3478, Dry giant garlic bulbs, gal. PP. Exe. 1 gal. for 4 sacks, in good cond. Ea. pastage, Tamar Teer, 1 a Rock. 1950 crop tender wh I Bunch ge seed, 50c teacupful, Aga age. Sold only in lots of 2 and up. Mrs. Fred Fr awassee. 70 bu. good oe a ee sacks. : Davi a Buena Vista, Rt. 3, Mixed pasture seed, 75 Orchard grass, remainder R; grass and Ladino. Clover, $3 per 100 Ibs.; Enough clov seed plenty after Ist) yxy at: farm on Crabapple No. Roswell. J. W. Hughes, lanta, 457 eee A f chard Grass mixture, wit Clover, combine run, FOB. Ralph Dangat, stocks Bt Rtb, "FOR SALE Reg, Chancellos Wheat, purity BON 99.83 perct; Ger. test 4.5 $4.95 oo TOR E. } " ion plants, 75c C. PP. Packed | lard plants, in damp moss. James E. Light- i bsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. > tee Oats, kis Hul- a oe a Runner ay, clean, no poison. , Dawson. ed oats, $1.00 bu; also oats and Rye grass for pasture sowing, o 1,000 lbs., over 1 M. lbs., here, 3 mi, So. Hwy. 54. W. T. Bryan, 3. 2737 Milledgeville Rd. , tree of holes and ea; Add postage. Pe Blairsville. washed, . Lemma acks, 25c ea. or exc. d Side or Shoulder or Ham. Mrs. B. F. th. Douglasville,, Rt. print sacks, washed, free of holes and mil- ea. Postage added. H. PRE, Gaines- v 0 Ib. cap., print sacks, washed, free of holes Ww, 25 ea., $2.85 doz. age. Mrs. Guy Cham- nesville, Rt. 6: ks, washed, ironed, holes, mildew; good 25c ea. and postage. Mrs. Albert Copeland, le, Rt. 6 Whi feed sacks, oles, ee and letters, PP in Ga. Mrs. E. L. ae Rock, Rt. 2. , | letters OR SALE HOGS FOR SALE i Je ,| heifer ca 3 gals. daily, now |] mitking. ee see her at my place 9 mi. N. E. Metter. No Geo. Cartledge, aed Metter, Rt. 1. 10 top grade cows, 7 big | calves, 6 Reg. Hereford females, Domino breeding. Sidney Low- ery, Armuchee, Rt. 1. Reg., Hereford bull, Domino strain, 14 mos. old, $250. Col- lis Bales, Alpharetta. 4 large reg. Guernsey spring- er heifers, one 1,000 lb. fresh heifer, and 1 springer, 900 lb. Holstein, also sev. small heif- ers and bulls. Reigedale blood- lines. My ee 6 mi. No. Ros- well. J. E E. Etris, Woodstock, Rt. Ae Good Hereford bull calves, 5 and 6 mos. old, sired by Reg. bull, Can be seen at farm. P. T. Patton, Shady Dale. ; 2 White Face heifers, Poll type 650-700 lbs., ea., bred, $325.00 for both; large gray cow, furnishing milk for 2 White Face ge $260.00 for cow and ealves. C. E, Mozley, Douglas- ville. Rt. 4. \ Reg. Brown Swiss male, 22 mos. old around 1100 Ibs. Sired by Lees Hill Lucky Strike -of Clemson College, with papers, gentle and 2asily handled. Bu- ford Eaton, Elberton, Rt. 6, Near Ruckersyille. Red Chief,X2578943, 10 mos. | old, Reg. Polled Shorthorn, beef type bull. Excellent bloodlines from leading breeders, and has qualities to make an excellent bull. Kenneth Shealy, Franklin Springs. 10 good Dairy springers, $185.- 00 or $250.00 ea; also 2 extra good Guernsey bulls, Reg., one from cow that is only Ik lbs,, of milk under worlds Champ- jionship Guernsey. My farm. H. H. Re Douglasville Rt. 4, < LE FOR SALE cow, freshen. about r ist, $250. for cow Come - see. Bs, B. Ramhurst, P. 0. Box y cow, 3-5 gal., with 2nd 1 s old, $200. or $250. _ Jersey. heifer, J arriel, Darien. eifer, ready to calve, OIS pigs, ready to bull, 18 mos. eond., $125.00; Reg., been fresh 10 days, meds Nix Alpharetta, e No. 2595. Jersey and Guernsey Bangs and TB test- cond. Bred to Aster 1 and Aster Advance _(Polled Herefords), Jan. through Spring; | 1 Aster Advance Dom- 2 3 yrs. 11 mos. and a Hote Apply...) J: -C. 1, Barnesville. excellent Brahman ves and Cows. See at at Sandersville. Con- Brockinton, Jackson. \ ersey bull calves, 9 ad -5 mos. old respective- sired by an Excel- tar Pebble Hill Bull of Register -of Merit er Medal dams. Rea- p ices. = B. Braswell, Bull, s mos. old, yodlines, reasonable or without papers. ae eta Commerce. 7 Calves, from to| blood in South, with papers trade | furnished on National bloodlines OIC Pigs, 6-8 wks. old, $21.50 ea.; Also nice young OIC boars ready for service. Reg. in buy- ers Name. W. P. Hughes, Cumming, Rt, 1. eee Reg. Hereford Boars and Gilts, 7 mos. old, sired by Bel- mont Peach King, State Fair Grand Champ. L.' P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. 8 litters long type, big bone Guinea. pigs, Reg. buyer's name, $20. ea. 6 to 8 wks. old, not related. Ship Will Dixon, Athens, 250 Hill- side St. Niece bred gilts, S. PB, C. Champion blood, $75. and $80.; younger gilts, $40.-$45. All reg. buyers name, cholera immune. C. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4. Purebred little bone Black African pigs, 10 wks. old, life treated, $22.50 ea. O. P. Sinque- field, Harrison. 15 OIC-Duroc Jersey cross pigs, 7 wks. old, $10. ea. my place, 6 mi. S. E. Bremen. ae McGukin, - Bremen, Rt. Reg. Black Poland Chinas: Boar, Modernistic Mac, grand- son of Bib Mac and Black Gold, for Service, Fee, $5.00 for Reg. $3.00 for other breeds and grade; also 3 gilts and boar, 14 wks. old Aug. 17th, $30.00 and $35.00 ea. C. Elliott West, Cuthbert. Litter of Reg.) big bone Guinea pigs, male and females, $15.90 ea.; litter, 6-7 wks. old, $25.00 ea.; litter, 10 wks. old, $30.00 ea. All stay-fat kind. Buyer pay Shipping chgs. James Mc- Donald, Commerce, Rt, 1. Reg. Duroc pigs, med type, $20.00 ea. at my place, for short time only. Wont ship. J. C. Harris, Butler. Rt 1. Essex gilt and 4 pigs one month old. Sow and pigs Reg. buyers name, Sow 7 mos. old, $70.00. Hoyt Moss, Lula. Reg. Hereford pigs, oe) of Champions. Mrs. W. A. Ward, r honk No. y Milch Cow. with} anywhere. | OIC eae giccaade ae e Reg. papers in Buyers nanie, $30.00 and $40.00 ea. Sat. guar. Ship anywhere. H. J. Dupree, { oo Rit Sev. blocky type Hampshire boars, farrowed May 8, 1950, $30.00 ea reg. buyers name. J.. W. Watson, Alpharetta, Rt. 1, Box 340, Reg. Duroc pigs, med. iets type, 8-10 wks. old, Wave Mast- er and Ace stock, large litters, $25.00 ea. FOB. M. M, New- some, Sandersville. : 4 purebred, blocky tyve Hampshire gilts, 8 mos. old., ready to breed, around 180 lbs., $50.00 ea. FOB farm. Wilton Harper, Wray, Rt. 2. Blocky, short legged gilt, bred to Reg. Essex male, reg. buyers mame, $67.50. Pigs can be reg. Bruce Moss, Lula, HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE -Gentle, and workable gaited Saddle Mare, 8 yrs. old, Allen strain, with 4 mos. old perfect filly. Sell mare or exchange for young cow. G. D. Hanna, Rossville, Rt. 1, Mission Rd. Grey Mare, 6 yrs. old, 1200 Ibs., works well, gentle, $50. at barn. Dek Pierce, Dahlonega, Re Se Fine reg. Tenn. Walking Mare, 5 yrs. old, sorrel roan, flax mane, with show reeord, and filly colt, 4 mos. old, ches- nut, white socks and star. Make offer. Mrs. W. R. Adams, Gainesville, 650 Perry St. Pair 8 yr. old black mules, for sale or exc. for cows. A. J. Adams, Ashburn, Rt. 2, Box 67. Bay mare mule, about 1100 Ibs., 7 yrs. old works good anywhere, $75. B. G. Starr, Ben Hill, Box 113. Good work mule, works good anywhere, 7 yrs. old, about 950-1100 lbs. Cheap, Frank Pritchett, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 12, Mare mule, work anywhere, wt. 900 lbs., $50.; my place, 3 mi. So. Ty Ty. wt. 1250 lbs. eond., work any- 2 good mares, ea., good where, cheap or trade for trac- tor and pay difference. A. C. Bowes, ABSETSINE, Rt. 3. RABBITS AND CAVIES F FOR SALE Ped.,/ English Angora wool rabbits, from reg. stock, all ages, bred does, $5. ea.; doe and buek, < 8.00; Juniors, $5. pF. Best bloodlines. Papers furnish- ed, Ship anywhere R R Exp. Col. Letters ans. John C. Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar St. Phone 3682. ~ N. Z. Whites, 5 mos. old, $3. eu. Purebred stock. Wt. 6-8 lbs. Bucks and does.,Mrs. John H. Butler, Forsyth. 1 dozen male cayies (guinea pigs), mostly grown, all col- ors. First $6. gets lot. Clarence E. Greene, Warwick. Ped. N. Z. Whites and Cali- fornians, Juniors and Seniors, from best show _ bloodlines. Papers furnished. Letters ans. Write for price and description. P. Houston, Atlanta, 1445 McPherson Ave. S. E. DE 7467, 11 rabbits: 5 tan, 5 brown, 1 blue; 2 grown, others 8 to 14 weeks old, $2. pr. No COD. H. B. Knowles, McRae, Rt. 2, Box 78. N. Z. Whites exclusively. Ped. and reg. stock. Good bone litters and -and type, large heavy milkers. All. ages for sale. Sat. guar. Walker E. Smith, Atlanta, 2684 Collier Dr., N. W. (Rt. 8). RA 9990. Purebred Angoras, Juniors, $4. pr.; Seniors, $5.00 ea. No papers. L. B. Sampler, Ram- hurst, P. O. Box 36. 12 or more Frier Rabbity: for sale. Tel. Al. 1288. Mrs. W. B. Paul, Atlanta, i Lakewood Ave. S. W. - RABBITS AND CAVIES : FOR SALE MISCELLAN CUS WANTED 8 NZW Rabbits, 3 mos. old, $3. pr, or trade for Bantam Hens, 4 hens per pair rabbits; few Chinchillas, 10 wks, old, $3. pr.; Bucks, ready for serv- ice, $3. ea. Write before ship- ping hens. H. L. Skinner, Gainesville, Rt. 1. : Several pairs ped. NZW Rab- bits, 8 wks. old, $3.50 pr. MO with order. D. C. Royal, Chip- ley. Heavy type White Chinchilla Rabbits, 6 mos. old, $3. pr.; $4.25 trio. Exp. Col. Rev. J. A. Yawn, Alma. 2 mos. old, heavy wt. Chin- chilla and N. Z. Whites from high producing foundation stock, good type and fur quali- ty, Trio, $10. Ped. papers fur- nished. Letters ans. Shipped anywhere. John L. Parrott, Macon, Rt. 6, 2366 Miller Field Rd. 10 gray Chinchilla does, 12- 13 mos, old; 3 Checkered giant and 3 White does, 6-8 mos. old, $3.00 ea. Several little rabbits, dif, ages. Charlie Jett, Dawson- ville. Rt. 3. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Sev. fresh Toggenberg and Saanan does and bucks of high record and strains, for sale. Morris Sanders, Vidalia. Nubian and Toggenberg cross milk goat, over gallon when fresh, ready to be bred. No horns Very gentle, eats good. $25.00. Rt, N. Alexander, Kennesaw. t LIVESTOCK WANTED CATTLE: Want Reg.. bull calf, 6 to 12 mos. old, Polled Hereford, Ab- erdeen, Angus or Poll milking type Short Horn, or would buy one of each, preferably in or near Floyd Co. My farm located 12 mi; Rome. H. G. Smith, Jesup, Box 54. Want hear from party having purebred Short Horn Cattle. C. B. Milner, Shiloh, Want 10-12 small, Grade short horn cattle, prefer heifers, . but take either, within reasonabie distance, at reasonable price. Advise. J. C. Killebrew, Rock Springs. HOGS: Want sev. bred gilts from large litters, to farrow around middle September, purebred- eross. Must be good. State what you have and del. price my farm, 5 mi. So. Griffin. T., L. Shapard, Jr., Griffin, Rt. B. HORSES AND MULES: Trade dark mare, near 1,000 Ibs., 14 Svs. old, works to wag- on, plows, and rides, for a good black, 10-12 yr. old horse mule, same size, no bad habits, plows single and dbl., gentle, ete, H. G. Brown, Austell, Rt. 1, Box 107. Want a Shetland pony, rea- sonably priced. Van Wilson, Atlanta, 119 Moreland Ave., N. E., AL 8240. RABBITS: : Want a few rabbits for stock, cheap for eash, also want to raise rabbits. on halves for re- liable party, and also want 500-1000 baby chicks to raise on halves to frier size. Mrs. Rosa Morrell, Oxford, Rt. 1. Want trade 3 guinea pigs (c..vies), 2 old and 1 young, for 2 N. Z. White rabbit does, 3 mos. old, or 1 doe, 7 mos. old. Douglas Corry, Union Point, SHEEP AND GOATS: ~% Want buy 5 or 10 Ewe lambs. Advise. David W. Pirkle, At- lanta, 959 Austin Ave., N. E., Apt. 6, LA 2776. Want/ few scrub goats, too far fram Savannzh. Avy Dr. W.'B. Marshall, Saa27: h, so. Rt. 3, Box 634. not SEED: Want some old time Ace pea seed. Advise. RB, C. Mathis, Waycross. Rt. 1. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: R. I.. Red and White Leg- horn bantams, cocks, hens, cockerels, pullets, from best of prize winning (at biggest shows) stock, {1-"ea. and up; $2.50 trio and up. J. C. Mitchell, LaFay- ette, P. O. Box 243. Small type Bantam&, 6 mos. old, $2.50 pr. Exp. Col. Rev. J. A. Yawn, Alma. Golden Sebright, Dark Corn- ish and Brown Leghorn Ban- tams, stock and eggs, $3.50 and up. Beb Clark, Macon,. 372 Spring St. ~ Golden Sebright Bantams, 3 Hens, 1 Rooster, purebred; $2. ea. Bobby Willis, Dudley, P. O, Box 61, = Trio young W. L. bantams, $4.00; also 3 pullets and, 2 roosters of Brown Leghorns, $10. Exe. any. for. Quail or Games. Edgar Forrester, Rock- mart, 4015 3rd Ave. Bantams, pigeons, also rab- bits and guinea pigs (cavies) for sale. Prices reasonable. Mrs. Helen Street.' Atlanta, Rt. 2, Phone CH 1777. BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER ROCKS: 5 White Rock pullets, Feb- ruary hatch, $2.25 ea.; also 5 Buff Orpington March pullets, $2. ea. -FOB. - Exc. feed sacks. Miss Roberta Me- Collum, Grantville, Rt. 1. BRAHMAS: 8 laying hens and 1 rooster, AAAA Master Mating Brahr.fus, $20. W. H. Whitaker, Sanders- ville. CORNISH, GAMES, AND GIANTS: Some fine Shuffler Game Stags, about:3 lbs. ea., no bet- ter Games, $3. ea. Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. Pit Games: One or two trios frying size, $4.- trio; 7 or 8 Stags, $2.-$2.50 ea. All pure bred Wild Cat Blues. Exchange for Essex Sow Pigs, reg. Lit- tle Bone and Big Bone Guinea Pigs.. Lester Tyler, Tallulah Falls. , Qld English Black Breasted Red Pit games, 1 cock and 2 hens, $10. C. H. Baldwin, At- lanta, Rt. 5, Box 589. _ Sev. extra select pit game stags and pullets. Satisfaction guar. J. Robt. Westmoreland, Toccoa, Rt. 3, Box 92. Pureb. i, from prize stock Cornish April ccckerels, $2.00 ea.; 2 pullets and cockerel, $5. Will express. O. C. Bradberry, Covington, Rt. 1, Box 135. One 4 yr. old Ginn Gray cock and 2 light Gray hens, $10.50; few young trios in Ginn Reds, Grays and Spangles, rea- sonable prices. N. S. Crow, Royston, Rt. 1. Brown Red and Sid Taylor Games, also few Roundheads, hens, $2.50 ea.; Stags, $5.00; al- so want some Bantam chickens and pigeons. H. M. Adams, Douglasville. 50 AAAA Brown Leghorn pullets, 3 mos. old August Ist, in lots of 10 or more, $1.50 ea. L. H. Wynn, Woodland, Young Black Leghorns, pen of 5, $10.00; big Black cochins, $10. trio. Very good birds. W. O. Thomas, Savannah, 1205 E. 40. 175-200 W. L. hens, mostly \1 yr. old, few 2 yrs. old, $1.25 lea. io 4 ea: for 106, aa we | Chan 4, Flovilla. 1,000 very choice W. L. pul- -Jsts,. Colonial Best Egg grade, 2 ro-. ot, Sold only in entire 10 Cc. H. Jordan, Lula. i for print. HAMBURGS: 1 pr. Silver Spangled Ham- burgs, $3.00; 1 pr. Jap Silkies, $2.50. At my place. Jennie Jol- ley, Atlanta, 1338 No. High- ~ tower Rd. LEGHORNS: erators. (Continued from Page One) to cause some inconvenience and trouble to farmers, buyers and auction sale op- We do not propose to have any rule that is more stringent than is es- sential to give reasonable protection to dustry. TORK AND In the long-run, what- ever helps the farmer will also help. the auction barn operator, and the entire in- stock business, With the present outlook as it is, one of the major items of defense is the pro- duction of as ample. supply of livestock eas fivestock eon ts aS we car This being true, anything that we d improve the situation will not only n d dollars inthe pockets of. livestock ducers, but *will also serves a wey ) otic purpose. TOM LINDER, conser of Agriculture POULTRY FOR SALE cattle and hog owners and to the live- POULTRY FOR SALE FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED POSITIONS WAI PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, QUAIL; ETC. 1 pr. Amhearst ~ pheasants, $15.00; plenty young Silver, Golden and Amhearsts, priced upon request. Phone No. a from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Robertson, Fairburn, St. Seamless Se White Racing Homers, large type Silver Kings, Giant Hom- ers and utility White King pigeons, all $3. pr J. B. Wooten, Macon, 3170 Vineville. 10 Ringnecks and 1 White dove, $18. FOB for lot. Money Order. Malcolm McMillan, Bar- tow, Box 13. Purebred White mated, banded, 2 young pr., and pr. White Pig- my Pouters, mated, banded, working, 1 young bird, for $12. or trade for 3 pr, purebk;2d, banded Racing Homers. Grover C. Piper, Barnesville, 21 Rail- road St. Fantails, working, 2: 25 Chinese pheasant roosters, $3.50 ea. = T. Bird, Grayson, i 1: REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS 75 Parmenter Reds, 5 mos. old, best quality, no culls, beg- inning to lay, $2.00. Come see. J. O. Whitmire, Atlanta, 929 Argonne Ave., N. E 500 Christy N. H. Pullets, best strain, no culls, $1.40 ea. Lamar Woodliff, Alpharetta, Rt. 1. Tel. 3861. 25 N. H. Red 9 mos. old pul- lets, $60.00; and 25 N. H. young 5 hens, $50.00. Clifford Smith, cS Baxley, Rt. 4. 200 first grade N. H. Red| : pullets, laying strain, 12 wks. | Ge old, $1.25 ea. my place. Cant ship. M. C. Ward, Stone Mount- ain. Rt. 1. (off Rockbridge Road) Approximately 1200 Bittner N. H. pullets, January hatch, $2.50 ea. for lot: cockerels, $2.09 ea. FOB my farm, 4-% mi. Ea. Douglasville. H. H. Rich- ardson, Douglasville. Rt. 4, = 2 fine, Feb, 1950 hatch roost- ers, $2.50 ea. 4-A grade; 2-1949 hatch, $2.00 ea. Not prepaid; Eggs, $1.35 set. PP. Mrs, G. C. Clifton, Millen. TURKEY, GUINEAS, GEES#F, DUCK BIC. FOR SAM Mee ss. Mallard ducks, wild strain, excellent layers, well marked, $5.00 trio, Cheaper in larger quantities. Shipped Exp. COD. ise C. M. Hammond, Augusta, Rt. 3 4, Box 251. 4 = T young turkeys, reasonable. See. Author Hill, Atlanta, Rt. 6 (near Sandy Springs). Large Muscovy drake, one half grown drake, hen and 8 wks. old ducklings, $7.50 for lot. Ship Collect, W. T. Roberts, Bainbridge. One drake, hens, 20 two- third grown, 12 one-fourth grown $35.00 for lot of 42, for immediate sale, M. O. or Cashi- jers Chk. Letters. ans E. W. Greiner, Bainbridge. Mallard ducks, wild strain, prolific layers, 1 generation from wild. No less 3 shipped. $2.00 ea. Money Order. Tab Bartley, Blackshear. P, O. Box 8. Extra large White Pekins, 1 yr., some 14 mos, old, 2 hens, : laying, and male, $6.00: Eggs, $1.25 doz.; also small type, fea- ther- legged Bantams, 2 ea., White and dark, mix. with Buff Cochin, $1.15 ea. Mrs. W. E. Marshall, os wale - banded and pure | About 50 half grown Soe Want 2 H. farmer on thirds Turkeys, fat, healthy, shape, also about 50 one-yr. old | Speckled Guinea Fowl and ion Chinese Ringneck Pheas- ants for sale this fall. Prices | quoted on request. Mrs, Helen 'Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2: | 75 or 80 B. B. Bronze Turk- eys, Apr. 4th hatch, 12-15 lbs., | good condition, priced for quick ; sale. Phone day, 459-J, night, 344-M. D. D. Haywood, Barnes- | ville, 141 Cherry St. Young White Pekin Ducks, 4 A Farm Master stock, 5 ducks, 6 drakes, $1.50 ea; $15.00 for lot. All FOB. Exp. Station. Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 98, Large White Pekin Ducks, 1949 and 1950 stock, for sale. Mrs. R. W. Wingo, Newnan. 6 Pure White Pekins, 3 ea. hens and drakes, 5 mos. old, $5.00 pr.; Domesticated Mallard hens, full grown, tame, ready to lay, $10.00 trio: also. 40 N.H. Red (Chicken) pullets, 42 mos old, $2.00 ea. Phone Roswell 3570, J. R. Juby, Dunwoody, Roberts Drive. 3 Geese, 1 Gander for sale or | trade for 6 pure spangled Ham- | burg Young Hens and 1 Rooster. | CG Daniels, Jesup, Rt. 1. Baby Guineas (hatched under common hens), 25 ea. Pay par- cel post in Ga. A. T. Sheppard, Lithonia, Rt. 1, Box 55, 8 young Geese, 2 Ganders, at farm. None shipped, M..E, Bec- kett, Fairburn, Rtzad7 | 8 geese, all grown and raised | this yr, $5.00 ea.; 1 large Black and White drake, $3.50. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427. 3 turkey hens and gobbler, $25.00; also 10 ea. pure Hamp- shire and White Rock (chicken) pullets beginning to lay, and 4 pure Silver Lace Hamburg roosters, $2.00 ea. will ship. Mrs. S. M. Whittemore, Douglasville, Rt. 3. WYANDOTTES: 2 March hatch pure Rose Comb Silver Lace Wyandotte cockerels, $2.00 ea; one and half yr. old, $1.75 ea; 3 May hatcheed, $1. 50 ea. FOB Exe, for hens. Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula; Rt. 2, POULTRY WANTED LEDHORNS: Want 60 White Leghorn pul- lets, 5 or 6 mos. old. State best price. Grady Crowe, Cumming. Bitsle Want big type White Leg- horns, about 10C to 150; con- sider some Browns. Advise. E. P. King, Juliette. Rt. 1. TURKEYS: Want 5 female and 1 male Beltsville White turkeys, 3 or 4 mos old, pure blood. No culls, Quote best price. Robt. P. Mid- dleton, Austell, Box 357. FARM HELP WANTED Want single, middleaged man, who can drive tractor and feed Broilers for year around job. Room, board and salary. 1 mi. West Cohutta. B. Halcomb, Var- nell, Want col, ianity to live on place and pick cotton. Moving bill must be repaid, See or write. C. M. Bryant, Vienna, Rt. 4. good | | healthy, land for standing rent,. and fourths. Good. house, 147 Acres, upland and bottoms, 1 mi, Hoschton. Must furnish own stock and tools. Mrs, J. N. Thompson, Hoschton. * Want nice, healthy woman for light farm work on farm, Live as one of family, private room and small salary. Letters ans. C, R. Hunt, Atlanta, 1680 Boul- evard Dr. N. E. Want, nice reliable, setiled woman to live with me and do light farm chores, .on small farm. $20.00 month., room and | board. Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Clax- Ten Rica Want 2 H. farmers, both white, or 1 white and other col. White family to have sufficient labor for tractor farm and to aid in grain corp, pasture, etc. Ref. Elec. School and mail by door. John B, Madden, Concord. Want reliable man to take charge of Quail preserve on Blythe Isle, also\one near Av- ondale Estates on profit sharing basis. Give references. Must be able to do other kind of farm work, also. B. O, Fussell, A+- lanta, 889 Edgewood Ave., S. E. Want large farm family at once, white or col., to help gather crop. House with elec. lights, on paved road and near | sev. churches, in Crisp Co. S. J. Clary, Arabi. Want middleaged woman with some help, or man and wife, to help gather crop, tend to livestock, and milk some cows. Have ready furnished home. H. M. McLeod, Milan, Rtzale Want small family to farm, peanuts, cotton or corn, on halves. Owner alone in home. L. R. Steed, Talbotton. Want large family to help gather cotton crop. Furnish house with lights and wood. V. L. Johnson, Monroe, Rt. 2. Want small family, white or col., to gather 1950 crop. Good 3 R. house with lights, close in. N. A. Jacobs, Grayson. Want white, country raised couple, prefer Christian people for farm work. House, lights, water and salary. B. C. Lang- ley, Atlanta, 1936 Flat Shoals Ave., S. E. CY 4842. ; Want unencumbered woman, white or col, middleaged, strong, reliable, to help with light farm work on small farm, Live in our house or tenant house, Letters ans. Pone Jackson, Ga., 5256. Mrs. R. T1. Smith, Flovilla. Want at once nice white, Christian woman to help with light farm chores on _ small farm. Private room, live as one of small family. $10, week pay. 1 child not objectionable. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1. Want middleaged, reliable, white woman to live in home with me and do light farin chores around small farm place for small salary. Ref, exch. Mrs. C. C, Robinson, Louisville. Want unencumbered, mid- dleaged, white woman to live in home and help with light farm work on small farm for room, board and small salary. Contact. Mrs. O. M. Shearouse, Eden. Want good farmer for 30 A. High school bus and mail by place. Good water near house, good pasture with running water, plenty wood, near Hwy. . | Spivay, "White deena of 3 we looking after stock, acres on 50-50 basis, wit house, lights, wat Austell and Atlanta or ta and Atlanta, and church. Furnish ters ans. T. I. War Springs, Rt. 2. Want to raise chic shares. Experience with running water in house; also house tS Daughter to help with , z res Mrs. Mary Ses. Nic POSITIONS WANTED Rt, 1. : Want job on lar e 3 farm on halves, ne ville, Hall Co., and c school and bus line, | enced. Mrs, Delia Reeve: Mo Ri de Want job on- farm, light work, and culti some acreage. Wife an Fulton, Clay or Fayett Need 4 R. house. Satis basis agreed upon. J ley, College Park, 508 Wesley Ave. Want dairy job at once work and other. Exp. N R. house, elec. wood, w: sons, one 24 yrs. old with Want middleaged col. couple for work on farm. Must be will- ing to work, -be -honest and sober. House and salary. Like to talk with interested party. Conrad L. Allgood, Jr., Pine Lake, P. O. Box 178. Want single, white, middle- aged, experienced farm hand for light work on small farm. Will pay $15. week for 5-1/2 day week, also room and board. tials Wilson, Decatur; Rt.- 2, Care Clearview Farm. Phone DE 7122. \ Want good farm for Truck farming, standing rent, Good 5 R. house, barn, lights, ete. J. R. Farmer, Clarkston, P. O. Box 73. q 44 yr. old married man, Jarge family, wants out on a cotton farm to pick cotton and other farm work, 5 expert hands. Need 3-4 R. house, elec., wood, water, on Mail Rt. Have be moved, Go anywhere. Arthur Ledford, Marietta. Rt. 5 (Con- cord Rd.) Want day work on farm for 3 men regular time, and 2 other men, part time, and farm for 1951. Able furnish self. Write. C..W.- Thomas, Temple. Rt. 1: Farmer, wife, 4 children, and son-in-law and wife, want farina with 5 R. house, or 2 houses, (on same place), for 1951, with party who has plenty extra work when not in crop. Child- ren big enough to help work. James Chastaia, Fairmount. Tt: ; Want work on farm at once for self and wife, regular work. Have 3 children. Am 28 yrs, old. Some tractor exp., also drive truck, ete., and willing to learn Dairy work if year around job; take any for bal. this year. Lee Thomasville, ae 3. phone 1459 W. f Want light farm work on small farm, with Christian peo- ple, $7. week, room and board. Mrs. Hazel Fuller, Lyons, Rt. 3: 5 to be moved. W. A. Pa Dunwoody, Rt. 1: Phon DANG ee Want - Hn crop on Wife and 1 child. Want chickens, also for 19: County. Want house, chicken houses, Pledger horn, AGN ENY ire helpieg: with light gene chores, es home an Care: PO: Box 4653 raising broilers or ho ing hens, on halves Prefer Madison, ae Clark County. 1st November. Commerce, Re 4. Standing rent. an barn, fenced pas head cattle. ii to Man and family of 3, want job running Dairy. All work. Move any time. J. R. caylee, Dalton, 118 Hyde St. ~ which they are published. Notices of this type received after the 20th, must turned to writer or held for a future m ths cation: . Ho: f & in}, To insure proper classification cae nee of in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our office a week or ten days prior to date of publication. A new copy of notice must be sent for each We reserve the right re-write all notices in as. few as possible to give clear, concise meaning. In~submitting notices, state plainly if FOR WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR, giving | a limited description of Item ,an ADDRESS; Box A Initials, Douglas Co, W. A Holt, Rat on, Rt, 1. :