he results show conclusively that the the Nation hold the balance nal politics. : wo years ago, in November 1948, Mr. in campaigned across the country, g the mers high prices for S omising the city people heap food. At that time, he told the ople that they were entering into a period of great prosperity. Organized _ labor was to have high wages. The Taft- y Law was to be repealed. The cost of house rent and other living costs vere to be held at a minimum. Under this kind of a program, everybody was. going to win and nobody was going to se. We were all going to get rich giv- ur goods away. Everybody was go- to have plenty of money by sending ns of it, under the Marshall Plan, to ions, semi-retirement politically and an- ced that he was through with poli- _ Taft was marked for defeat, the les Weevil (Chester Bowles) who d man for the OPA was elected nor _of Connecticut. Governor en of California was to be defeated immy Roosevelt, the FEPC was to be into full effect_and the United States ecome a new Puerto Ricoa new glanda new France and a new of Eden all rolled into one. | * ari = < v ; ee _ NOVEMBER 1950 moves in a mysterious way wonders to perform; lants his footsteps in the sea d rides upon the storm. 3 nited Nations Organization was vay. It had been launched in San co, under the idea that puny lit- 1 was the architect of his own Out of deference for heathen Communistic countries, not vas said in recognition of the Al- Not a tongue uttered a prayer vord was said about Vda a new Italya__ t Tom Linder, Commissioner WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1950 NUMBER 11 determining the complexion | ns, Nobody believed that } could be elected, but he was. | , the Republican candidate, went ade life miserable for the farmers . uidance in that great world | ne - Haiti. No one claimed that an individual vote in Great Britain should count as much as an individual vote in Cuba. Every nation, regardless of how big or how little, was given an equal voice in the affairs of this magic world power. From 1932 to 1941, the United States supported the Japanese war effort in China. The purpose of that war by Ja- | pan was to bring China under the heel of the Japanese Emperor. That purpose failed. But it did have the effect of destroying the Nationalist Government _-in China and turning five hundred mil- _ lion Chinese into Communists. When General MacArthur realized that if the United States Army once set foot on the Asiatic mainland, we would | necessarily be committed to war to the finish. He issued a statement which he sent to the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, setting out the eminent danger to this country and proposed that. the United States take over the Islands of Formosa.and Japan and stay off the mainland of Asia entirely. The Admini- stration in Washington officially sup- - pressed General MacArthurs report and directed him to move a few green un- trained boys into Korea. We all know the gruesome story of that campaign. We know how-American boys unpre- pared and unequipped were thrown into bloody carnage. We know that in the midst of their desperate battles for Old Glory they were subjected to the crown- ing infamy of having a Foreign flag raised over Old Glory and they had to get their orders from a bunch of foreign- ers sitting up in a forty million dollar _ building in New York, built by the tax- payers of this country. Neither General MacArthur nor the men serving under him could move a step without first get- ting permission from all those countries who had never yet shed one drop of blood in defense of that emblem of treason - called the Flag of the U.N. O. - County. Senator Lucas, one of the arc Instead of marshalling all our force here at home and being ready to hit the rattle snake on the head in Moscow, old Joe has ug playing with the rattles on the rattle snake tail in Korea. A farmer knows what is going to happen to a man that plays with a rattle snake tail. ' CLEANING HOUSE On November 7, 1950, the farmers of Illinois went to the polls and cast their ballots in sufficient numbers to overcome the great bloc vote of Chicago and Cook h Consti was defeated even in i? E FARMERS SPEAK in America and the Administration lead- er in the United States Senate, was de- feated by the votes of the men and wom- en who produce the great livestock and corn crops on the rich plains of that great state. The farmers of Ohio laying aside their antipathy to Taft went to the polls and _voted a rebuke to the Administrations | The domestic and Foreign _ policies. farmers of Pennsylvania sent Governor Duff-to the United States Senate. From far away California comes the - news that Governor Warren has defeated La Jimmy Roosevelt by an overwhelming eo vote. same. Senator Tydings, of Maryland, who was Chairman of the committee that deliber- ately whitewashed the investigation of Communism in the State Department the Democratic stronghold of Baltimore. In Utah and Iowa the story. is the In Connecticut, Chester Bowles (Bowles = Weevil) went down under an avalanche of votes in his effort to return to the guv-_ ernors chair. America is a great land of liberty. Basically its people believe in Constitu- tional Government. In their heart of hearts, they know that no country can endure except it pursue a course of sound finance and solid and common _ sense economics. Within them speaks a still small voice (when they will listen to it), which tells them that this country will go the ways of all countries of the past if pate a we travel down the same road that led to their ruin. Since the beginning, it has al- ways been the farmers who saved this country in every dire emergency. When the Tories of New York and Philadelphia were wining and dining the British Red Coats and furnishing them with. ample supplies of the finest foods, it was the American farmers and bavkwoodsmen with their squirrel rifles that went through Valley Forge with George Wash- ington. It was the farmer with the squir- rel rifle and musket who fought on every bloody field from Lexington to New Or- leans. In every time of great emergency in this great country, it has been the vote of the farmer that carried the day for a return to Constitutional Government and common sense, On November 7, 1950, it was the farmers vote that said to a wild Administration in Washington: Hitherto shalt thou come, but no further. TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture oe tC PAGE TWO | GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN on the mailing list amd for change of address to STATE BU REAU OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. Us NATIONAL EDITORIAL asgoclat(on {asgpely Ua A Sea eects Notices of farm produce a of notice. under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy nd appurtenances admissable Limited space will not perm ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address it insertion of notices contain Bulletin. nor notices Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at Onder Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing tn the for any transaction resultine from oublisned 114-122 Pace St. Covington Ga: a Markets, 222 State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga. By Department ot Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 01 August 1. 1937 of June 6. of October 8, {917 Executive Office, tate Entered as second class matte: 1t the Post Office at Covington. Georgia. under Act ; 1900. Accepted for Mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 4ct apito! State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga Publication Office 114 122 Pace St. ' Row Cultivators, Planters, Gu- lights, also set of Peanut plows, Editoria) and Executive Offices Covincton, Ga Geis SECOND HAND MACHIN.- ERY FOR SALE 1940 Allis-Chalmers Tractor, mowing machine with hy- draulic lift, pulley, harrow, lights, new tires, $1000.00. See: W. C. Cash, Tucker. (Lawrence- ville Hwy.). - Power Gears for Old Fashion Syruv Mill, $15.00, Hwy. 41, tw) miles No. Milner. H. S. Mullens, Milner. 3 Showalter Wood Burning Brooder stoves, in fair condi- tion, $50.00. 11/2 mi. So. Daw- sonville on Hwy.-19. R. J. Youngblood, Dawsonville, Rt. 1. Farmall A Tractor with 2 ano Distributors, exhaust pow- er lift, belt pulley, starter, all Ist class cond. cheap for quick sale. Phone 513. R, L. Hardage, Shellman. 400 egg Buckeye Incubator, $40. FOB. F. L. Minor, Macon. 3942 Napier Ave. _ Superior 12 Rdw Grain Drill with fe ilizer and lft, used very little, $195. Trad for EZ- E Flow Lime Spreader on rub- ber, 10 in. Hammer Mill with 40 ft. belt, Farmall A Tractor, equipped, good motor, flow, cultivators, $995. Marvin Mad- dox. Winder, Rt. 4. _ 60 tooth spike harrow, 2 sec- tions, used very little, $20.00; Planet Jr. Garden Seed sill, good condition, $18.00; 3 gal. Daisy Churn, $4.00. All FOB. A. T. Milteer, Quitman, Grist Mill, 42 in. flat rock, 40 hp Allis-Chalmers power unit, good cond., for sale. L. L. Rogers, Sr., Dudley, Rt. 1. _McCormick-Deering Tractor, disc plow, HM 150, for use with Farmall H, M, or MD Tractors, 3 disc, guar. to be in Ist class cond., mounted on rub- ber, $275.00. Leonard Jones, Clarkesville. Complete 16 in. Meadows Mill, Hammer Mill, Corn Shucker, Sheller, 31 hp air cooled motor, 9 hp air cooled motor, belts, tools, other equip- ment. Frank Kiker, E, Ellijay. Farmall A Tractor, 47 model, Tepainted, good cond., cultiva- tors, plows, 26 in. dbl. disc til- Jers, dbl. sec. harrows. corn planter. fertilizer distributor, jike new, cheap for- cash. Wil- lie Lee Tood. Glennville. Page 4 hp Garden Tractor, plow and cultivator for sale; Also want Gravely 5 hp Gar- den Tractor with brush cutting saw and implements. S. M. Stout, Warm Springs, Rt. 1. One otato grader, washer and waxer, for sale. W. L. Easterlin, Andersonville, Ga. SECOND HAND MACHIN.- ERY FOR SALE 36 in. Blue Granit Grist Mill in fair running cond., 1 row corn sheller, good as new, belt shaft and pulley, rock lifter. C. T. Harper, Madison, Rt. 2. Allis-Chalmers C_ Tractor, with cultivators, planters, bush and bog harrow, 2 disc plow, excellent condition, $1700.00. Has cultivated only 40. acres. J. W. Goolsby, Manchester, 2 Spring St. One 1949 model J. Deere 12 A Combine with motor, good cond., $1250.00. C. B. Iamb, Louisvill . Ford tractor and yjuipment, good cond. $800.00. Archie Monfort, Colu-nbus, Rt. 1, Box 550 (Moon Road). Phone 3-126. Allis-Chalmers B tractor with starter, lights, take-off, in per- fect order, 2 disc Athens plow, 5 ft. cutting harrow, mowing machine, cultivator, cultipack- er, al good runnin shape, $1,- 125.00. R.:T. Baker, Summer- ville. (On Summerville-Lyerly Hwy.). : SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED Want late model Tractor, cultivating equipment, harrows, breaking plow, distributors, planters (No Allis-Chalmers wanted). Must be reasonable. State price. Carroll Cobbtown, Rt. 2. Want 1 used Bolter for 24 in, Mill Rocks Meadows Mill with 26 in. Mesh for meal, 14 and 12 for grits with bran separator, an elevator with belts and pulleys. Must be in good condition. Write best, cash price. W. L. Silas! Denton, P. O. Box 66. Want 2 disc plow, 3 disc til- ler, lift, or trailer type Avery or Athens, or similar make. Good or under repairs. Frank Thompson, Tarrytown, Rt. 2. Want slightly used .2 disc plow for Ford or Ferguson tractor. Prefer type manu- factured by Southern. State lowest cash price and condi- tion. Robert E. Yancey, Cov- ington, P. O. Box 66. _ Want junked Turners 3 cy- linder peanut picker and parts. Write J. P. Flanders, Adrian, Re. 3. Collins, PLANTS FOR SALE Mastodon and Lady T. Straw- berry, 75c 2; 300, $2. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. ; Blackberry, PLANTS FOR SA % Everbearing Red Raspberry, $1. doz.; Hazlenut, 75 doz.; Crabapple, 85c doz.; Horse- radish, 6, $1.00; Blue Damson | Plum, Apricot Plum, 45c ea.; Garlic Bulbs, Yellow Root, 50c doz, Add postage: Mrs. Lee El- ler, Ellijay, Rt. 2. Loe t Early bearing Strawberry) plants, extra large, heavy crop- pers, 75e C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.25. Add postage. No checks. Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Leading varieties Cabbage plants, grown from associated seed, arasan treated, $1.50 M. John P. Thornhill, Tifton. Leading varieties Cabbage, Collard; and Onion plants, 500, $1.00; ~$1.75 M; Missionary, Klondike, Blakemore, and Mas- todon Everbearing Strawberry, 200, $1.50; 500, $3.00; $5. M. W. H. Branan, Gordon. ; Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry, rooted, $1. C; 500, $2.50; $4.):C.2 PP in Ga. Mrs. =J: Avirett, Blakely, Rt. 1. Everbearing Strawberry, 50c C. Add postage. Mrs, Egan Perry, Fairmount, Rt. 2. Condon Giant Mastodo.. Ev- erbearing Strawberry, $1. CG; Red Raspberry, Crabapple, Beechnut Trees, Sage plants, each 6, $1.00; Black Walnut trees, 5, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Fine Blakemore Strawberry, young, $5. M; 500, $3.00; 65c C. Damp packed, prompt ship- ment. MO only. Mrs. Glenn H. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 1. Lady T. Strawberry plants, 75e C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon- dike, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M. No checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Mastodon and Gem Straw- berry prants, extra fine, 60c C; 500, $2.25; $4.00 M; Add post- age. J. K. Stalcup, Marietta, Rts Ds Kudzu Crowns, state certi- fied, 2-3 yrs. old, hardy, $25.00 M; $4.50 C. Maude Hamby, Gregfiville. Certified Mastodon Straw- berry, $5.:C;- PP. Tom: Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Good eount, Prompt shipment. No checks. Mrs. Annie Strickland, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Giant Everbearing Strawber- ry, 75c C; 500, $3.00; Crimson Spineless Okra Seed, 30c tea- cup. Mrs. Earley Carter, Logan- ville, Rt. 1. Several thousand Everbear- ing Mastodon Strawberry, 65c C; $5.50 M. Will trade for white or print sacks. No COD nor checks. Add postage. Mrs. E. E. M-Daniel, Baxley, Rt. 1, Box 8. Mastodon Everbearing and Blakemore Strawberry, 75 C; $7. M; Lady Thompson, 5c C; $5.50 M: May Cherry and Prunes, 25c ea. rooted; Tame Blackberry Vines, good roots, 15, $1. Ne COD orders shipped. Add postage. Mrs. Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1, Box 8. Sage plants, Muscadine Vines, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; Himalaya 75c.doz.; Black Raspberry, 6, $1.00; Crabapple trees, 20c ea.; Beechnut trees, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; 3lueberry, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Klondike Strawberry, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M- Lady T., 500, $3.00; $5. M. No checks. Mrs. Della Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Blakemore Strawberry, good young plants, rooted, 75 C; 500, $3.00; $5. M. MO only. Mrs. Eva Waldrip, Gainesville, th Large fresh extra Early Jer- sey, Chas. W., Copenhagen Cabbage, and _ white Wax Bermuda Onion plants (pencil size), 5:), $1.00; $1.50 M. Del. PP. vrompt shipment. Ready. Satis. guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. 5 Mt. Huckleberry plants, bear- ing size, $1. doz.; Bermuda Grass roots, fine for pasture, $1. pk.; Also Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. Exchange for print sacks. Mrs. Willie Turpin, Gainesville, Rt.. 4. eh E. | Crystal | 4 Missionary Strawberry plants, 75c Cys$7. M fob. A. T. Mil- teer, Quitman. 100 Klondike Strawberry plants, for sale. Mrs. John T. Hearn, Bowdon, Rt. 2. Frostproof large C. W. and Late Flat Dutch, All Head Early Cabbage, Ga. and Head- ing No. Collard, 300, $1.00;: 500, $1.60; $2. M. Delivered. Full count. Prompt shipment, L. M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4, Marglobe Greater Baltimore and Stone Tomato, All Season large C. W. and Late Flat Dutch Gabbage, Ga. Callord, 500, $1.50; $2. M. Delivered. On Athens Hwy. A. C. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Ga. Collard and Wakefield Cabbage plants, 500, .00; $2. M. Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 9. Collard plants, 400, $1.00; $1.75 M; Cabbage, 300, $1.00; $2.25 M;- Klondike Strawberry, 200, $1.00N500, $2.25; $4. M. No checks. C. W. Smith, Gaines- Ville, Rt. 2. Mt. Huckleberty plants, bear- ing size, also Garlic bulbs, each 50c doz.; Bermuda Grass sprouts, $1. pk.; Superfection Strawberry, everbearing, solid red meat, $1. C. Mrs. Emory Turpin, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Chas. W. and Early Jersey Cabbage, Collard plants, ready to be shipped promptly, 50c C; 300, $1.00; $2. M. PP; $1.50 M. Exp. collect; White Bermuda Onion, 40c C; 300, $1.00; $3.00 M. PP. Marcus. Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. bene Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Prompt shipment. No checks. Mrs. N. Jarrard, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C; 300, $2.00; $3.50, 500. Prompt shipment. No checks, Mrs. Fan-} nie Strickland, Gainesville, Rt. is ae Genuine Blakemore and Mis- sionary Strawberry, Ist yr. 500, $3.50; 80c C; $6. M. PP; Lawton Blackberry, $1. doz.; $7.50 C. T. H. Graves, Fayette- ville. Many millions of Coastal Bermuda Stolens, 50c M. Spe- cial prices on truckload _ lots. Digging daily. Zack Wilkins, Hahira. | 3 in 1 Everbearing Strawber- ry, self pollinizing, can plant alone, 50 plants, $1.25; $2. C. PP. Mrs, Nathan Weatherby, | Ball Ground, Rt. 4. ee Mastodon Strawberry, 70c -C; 500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 MMrs. -A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1. Early, well rooted Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; Blue Dam- son Plum trees, 2-3 ft., 35c ea.; Muscadine. Vines, ad 25 ea. PP in Ga. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. -1. Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size, 85c doz.; Hazlenut- bush- es, 8, $1.00; Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., 45 doz. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Elli- jay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Chas., Jersey, | Copenhagen Cabbage, and Crystal Wax White Bermuda Onion plants, | - 500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Delivered | special prices on large lots. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Strong Blakemore Strawber- ry, 73c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.00. Prompt shipment. No stamps -nor che:ks. Mrs. Elizabeth Al- lison, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Charleston anu Jersey Wake- field Cabbage, $1.50 M. Spe- cial prices on large lots. B. F. Mallard, Savannah, Rt. 5, Box. 378. (Tel. 45079). Frost Proof Early Jersey, Chas. W.; and Copenhagen Mkt. Cabbage, $1.50 M. Ready for shipping. No checks nor COD. Iva Griffin, Baxley, Rt. Mastodon Everbearing Straw- berry, 75c C; 500, $3.50; $5. M; Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage, 30c_ C; 500, $1.50; $2. M. Mrs. Mary C. Lovell, Baxley, Rt. 4.| Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 500, $3.50; $5. .M; Klondike Strawberry, 60c C; 500, $3.00; $4.75 M; Catnip, 25c bunch; Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 3-4: ft., 25c} | Dean, Bremen, Rt. 2, ; | 50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Leet Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1. size, $1.50 M. Prompt , $1.25. doz. Chas. W. and Co Frost Proof Cab fresh and green, 300, $1. $1.25; $2..M. PP. 10,000 $1.25 M. R. Chanclor, - Chas. W., Cope Flat Dutch Frostproof ready, 300, 75ce; 500, $1 M. Delivered. Full count. | guar. Otis Conner, Pitts. Mastodon Strawberry, 500, $3.50; $5. M;* Klon Strawberry, 60c C; 500, $3. $4.75 M; Add postage. | fie Crowe, Cumming, R Large and fresh grown penhagen, Chas. W., and Cabbage; Also White Bern Onion, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M; M, $7. Satis. guar. Full co E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwinvill Good strong frostproof Ei Jersey, Chas. Wakefield, Copenhagen Cabbage, $1.50 Ready. No COD. Vernon if fin, Baxley, Rt. 4. ; Klondike, Lady T., E ing, and Blakemore | 75 C; $7. M; Mt. Hu bushes, 75c for 2 dozen. postage. Mrs. John Ho Cleveland, Rt. 1. : Asparagus Roots, 1 yr 75c doz. White Nest. Sets, 75 C; Heading Co Broccoli, Wakefield D e:3.. = All dels Franklin, Register. Leading var., Collard, Cak bage and onion plants, 500, $1.75 M; 2 M., $3.00; Kloi Missionary Blal strawberry, $5. M. W. H. Br _Everbearing straw 50c C; $4. M. On 4 across from Airport. T.| Williams, Marietta, Rt. 3, 277. Klondike Strawbe $1.50; 500, $2.75; $4. postage. No C i Mell Mashburn, Cum ke Za me % Early bearing Strawbe plants, extra large, heavy cro pers, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 50 $3.25. Add postage. No chec Mattie Duran, Cumming, Everbearing Strawberry, C; Mastodon, 70c C; $4.80 Klondikes, 50c C; $3.80 M. E change for white and_ print sacks (5 white, or 4 print for 200 plants). Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1. 3 Early Jersey, Chas. field, Copenhagen, Mario Cabbage, millions large proof, 500, $1.00; $1.25 press 5000, $5.00; C White Bermuda Onion, Satic. guar. H. ~ Pucke gerald. : FLOWERS AND SEEI - FOR SALE Yellow Trumpet White Narcissi, bloo! $2. C; Glads, German Cannas, purple Viole leak, 75c doz. 2 Ros Ir Pe 75c, Forsythia, 50c. Add. postage. Sarah Frost and Ir rose pink in Ga. Prompt shipm@i Joe A. Whaley, She 2, Box 166. SEED FOR Okra Seed, 40c cu \.. J. Patterson, Tifton, 402 Tobacco Seed, heavy 7S dise germ. per ct. or b 35c 0z.; 4 0z., 25 0: Y. Fletcher, Tifton, Okra Seed, And Cream Half Runner, and Whitepole B Exchange fo per ct., germ. in 100 Ib. bags. fob, arm. 8 mi. Lexing- f J. H. Mathewson. a J, Wilkins, Jr., PO, eed, $2.00 oz. m- Baxley, Rt. 2. 40c good size cup- ge for nice print J. W. Cardin, Hazle- ; etch Beea $1 ey Cwt. FOB. ining, Washington, s. Special Tobacco 0z.; % lb. $5.00; $8.00 rapper, 50c 0z.; 0; $5.00 lb, Cleaned PP. Make offer on more. Earl Stuckey, Dixie Reseeding 99.73 per ct, purity, ; har ; Jr., Jonesboro. fresh Old Fashion Beer Seed, 25c per postage. Mrs. Ella Pp Clover, 50c Ib L. Jr, Thomaston, Rt. a Striped Half Run- ppecd, exchange for plying Beer Seed, o COD. Mrs. Sallie kmart, Rt, 2. 1950 crop, 10c Coin preferred. _ Katye Hall, - FOR SALE t. Victorgrain seed leaned, in new G. C. 1. of 4 bushels each, $1:40 . M. Ware, Marshallville. bu. Cokers- Full Grain} Oats, improved 2 yr. at s 1.06 bu. 2 mi. College on Roosevelt Hwy. Tel. 4 R. R. Roan, College Rt. 3, Box 275. \ \ a clean Lega Outs, at my farm. You Sidney Az Young, | recleaned Ky. + 50 lb.; Field cert. son Clover, 60c 1b.; German Millet, 4005 vn Top Millet, for best mbine run_ Sericea , 15c. Ib.; Cleaned and bu, good Wheat, st. und, clean,, combine bu. Cannot ship. +4 etto. James A. Phil- teat. eal good Spanish nut hay, free of nywhere. Write. es Lewis, Arab). Oats, good test, u. bags, $1. 20 pu. Grain Oats, sound, bright, OE. George s. ss good hay, Kobe ea, and Soy Bean, - baled without d on truck or in y at $30.00, R. erville. (Lyerly leadow Hay, 300 y, $25.00 ton er A. Harper, ecleaned Biue 00 Ib, bags, purity 99.70 | Weeks Tender Beans, Chancellor Seed Wheat, certi- fied by Ga. Crop Improvement Assoc., germ. 80 per ct., $3.75 bu.; 20 bu, lots, $3.50 bu. C. B. Lamb, Louisville, 150 bu, Chancellor etc re- cleaned and treated, in 2% ib. bags, $3.25 bu; 40 bu, Abruzzi seed rye, 2% bu. bate, $3.24 bu. All at my farm. GC - McGahee, | 5 Stapleton . es on FRESH & DRIED FRUITS FOR SALE | Best grade sour cooking fruit, 50c lb. Exc. 50 lbs. fruit for 100 print chicken feed sacks. Mrs. Bonnie Weeks, Dial. 1950 crop Sweet and Sour Apples, free of core, peels, | worms, 55c lb.; Also Colored Bunch Beans, 45 pt.; White 6 eS (Be Wonder Bunch Bean, 55c pt.; ; Garlic, 30c doz.; Sage, 30c yt. Plus postage. Dollie Eller, Titus. Sundried Apples, 50c Ib; Also Strawberry Plants, 50c C; Garlic, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs, Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt, 3. Dried Apples, 55c lb.; Straw- berry Plants, 50c C; Garlic, 3c doz. Add postage. Miss Frances Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Sundried Apples, Grass Nuts, 50c 1b.; Sassafras Roots, 50c lb.; Dried Sage; Also Sage Plants, 6, $1.00. Add postage, Mrs, Nel- lie Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. Nice Sundried Apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 50c lb. No checks. Add postage. Miss Gail Vanzant, Dial. Nice Sundried Apples, free of worms, peel, and core, 50c lb. Not PP. Joyce Neal, Dial. PECANS AND OTHER _| FRUIT TREES FOR SALE Govt. inspected Pecan Trees: /Schley, Stuarts, Moneymakers, 2-3 ft., $2.00; 3-4-ft., $2.25; 4-5 Tt: $2.50; 5-6 Pty $2.75; 6-8 fi, $3, 00; 8-10 ft.,: $3. 25. Calvin Har- -man, Stovall. State imsp. leading variety Apple Trees, 4-5 ft. 30c ea! Peach Trees, 3-4 ft, 30c ea.; Pear, 4-5 ft. 50c- ea; Grape Vines, 2 yee Concord, Niagaia, Lutie, 10c ea.; Scuppern ng, 25 ea. PP. W. H, Alexander, Cleveland. Bunch and Muscadine Grape Vines, best new and tested southern varieties, all-State in- | spected, H. A. Neal, Carnesville, PR 1. Black Scuppernong Walnut Trees, Red June, Yellow May Plums, Hazlenut, Mt, Huckle- | berry, Raspberry, Black Dew- berry, 8, $2.00. Mrs. C. B. | Robinson, Bowdon. Chinese Chestnut Trees, most- ly Hobson, 2 yrs. old, 4-5 ft., $1.50 by express; 2-3 tt., $1. 00. Can mail these. Few bore this year. James Hobson, Jasper. Blue Damson Plums, purplish. skin, free stone, 2, $1.25; $5.00 per dozen sprouts. Delivered, oe Jeff S. Crowe, Cumming, Sweet and sour Pomegranate |plants and large yellow Fig sprouts, 25c ea. Add postage.| J.| Mrs, G. D. Mitchell, PittseP 03 Box 38 Fruit trees, Grapevines ie Chestnut trees, at low prices. T. M. Webb, Ellijay. Japanese Apricot trees, 4-6 ft., 3 yrs. old. $2.00 ea,-Express only or come after, Too large to mail. Ripening here in May. James Hobson, Jasper: * HONEY BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Delicious Chunk Comb Honey: One 9% Ib, pail, $3.00; PP in Ga. Write for quantity prices on 5 lb. glass jars. J. O. Hali- man, Blackshear, Rt..1, Box 147. 1950 crop strained table honey, six 5 Ib. jars, $6.00; one 60 lb. m.jcan, $8.50. FOB Quality guar- i anteed. pas shipment. H. L. | HONEY BEES AND BEE | SUPPLIES: FOR SALE New crop Table Honey, Chunk Comb, Case 12-2% lbs., $7.50; Extracted Honey, Case 6- 5 lIbs., $6.50; Cs. 12-2 lb. $6.00; 60' lb. can, 39. 00, All FOB. H. F. York, Jr., Jesup. 10 lb. pail Tupelo Honey, $2.75; 5 lb. pail, $1.50. Prepaid through 3rd. zone. Money order. Shepard, ss iene ie Po Heiry St. Fancy Chunk Ciats hacen in 2% Ib. jars, 12 to Csi, 30 Ibs to Cs., $8.25; 2 cases of 60 Ibs. $15.25. Exp. prepaid in Ga. E. J. Lewis, Nahunta. SACKS FOR SALE Nice large print sacks fine weave, washed, ironed, 3, $1.00. Add postage. All orders, filled promptly. Mrs. A, E. Nix, Gainesville, Rt. 5. 5 Nice large print sacks, wash- ed, ironed, free of holes and mildew, 30c ea. Add postage. i .Hoke a Gainesville, AoH, 100 Ib, White ses of | stains, holes and mildew, $1.00 per 5, Add postage. No COD. Mrs. E. L. Robinson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2. Print sacks, bleached white linen acks, all washed, ironed, free of holes and spots, 100 Ib. cap. 30c ea. Plus postage. Prompt shipment. Mrs. W. S. McDaniel, Cumming, Rt. 2. 100 Ib, Chicken Feed Sacks, white, unwashed, with letters, 7, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. J. W. Swinson, Bremen. | White chicken feed sacks, washed, ironed, good shape, 23c ea.; 50, $10. 00, Add postage. Mrs. Jodie Wilson, yainesville, Star Route. 300 Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., 25c ea Add postage. Raiph Danger, Woodstock. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CANE SEED: ~ 8 to 10 M. stalks Green, Govt. Seed Cane. Sell or exc. for calves. My farm, 9 mi. S. Colquitt. By es Phillips, Col- quitt. - CORN (POP): 20 bu. fine white Rice pop corn, 12.1/2c lb. on cob. No or- der less 10 lbs. Mrs. Marie Hol- lend, Dalton, Rt. 2. GOURDS: Martin and Dipper gourds, 25 ea. mix. sizes and shapes, 10 ea.; very large gourds, 50c ea. Add postage for out-of- state orders. Mrs. W. E. Woat- en, Camilla, ONIONS: White nest onions, $l. gal. Del. in Ga. J.C, Sawyer, Cuth- bert, Rt. 4. CATTLE FOR SALE 7 4 Springers, dairy type, $140, ea.; 7 bred Heifers, $98. ea. 6 mi. N. Roswell on Hwy, 140. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock. 2 reg. Hereford Heifers, 1/2- 2 yrs. old, also grade Hereford Breeder Cows, some with 2-4 mos. old calves at side. 7 mi. No. Tucker, on Lawrenceville Hwy. Phone Clarkston 3781. Mrs. Louise C. Kennedy, Stone Mountain. Hereford Bull, 2 yrs. old, good shape for breeding, $300. with papers. Trade for Polled Hereford under one year old. Must be good color, fair shape and size. Clyde H. Barrett, C aveland, Rt. 5. Male calf, 5 mos. old, white face, red podl, - $125.00. Come see. Georgia Nichols, Clarkes- ville. Male calf, 2 mos. old, Jer- sey-Guernsey crossed, good shape, $50. Spurgeon C. Han- ley, Danielsville, Rt. 2. - 100 purebred 2 yr. old Guern- sey and Jersey Heifers, all bred; also mules and all types farm equipment for sale. Alf Wooten, Love Joy, . Reg. Jersey bull, 2 yrs. old, aboyt 700 lbs. wt., won Grand 'Champion at the Parish Jersey Show in Covington Sept. 5, 1950; also 1st prize winner at Ga. State Fair in Macon. Tom- my George, F. F. A., Eatonton. HOGS FOR SALE _ Reg. Duroe Pigs, cherry red, blocky, 8 wks. old, extra fine, $25.00 treated and registered in buyers name. J. A. Brown, Felton, Rt. 1. Tamworth Pigs and Shoats, $12.50 and $20.00 ea. Life treat- ment. C, E. Wright, Cleveland, Rts o SPC Pigs, from litter of eleven excellent bloodlines, 12 wks. old, life treatment, registered, for sale. Just east of Americus on Macon Road. W. L. Rogers, Americus, Rt. 1, Reg. Herefords Pigs by champs such as Fashion Boy, Ringleader, Oakdale Royal, and Good Goods; Few bred Gilts, and weaned pigs $25.00 ea. and up. Crate and ship anywhere. Phone 969-M4, Mis. W. A. Ward, Jr., Marietta, Ri. 3 Reg. SPC~ Boars, open gilts, and bred gilts for sale. 4 mi. SE Pinehurst; M. J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. Big Bone and Little Bone Black African Pigs, 8 wks. old, $10.00 at my barn, Will not ship. % mi. E. Alto. A. B. Blalock, Alto, Box 22. Choice purebred Beripabies Boars, blocky, 7 mos. old, from champion stock, $50.00 ea. Crated, shipped, and registered. BON: Rocker, Pulaski) Essex sow, bred to reg., Essex male, $60.00 reg., buyers name. Bruce Moss, Lula. SPC Gilts and Boars, 3 mos. old, dbl, treated, wormed, well fed, sired by 1st. place Senior Yearling Boar, 1950 SE Fair and son of 1948 Grand Champion, $25.00 ea. with papers. George Brownlee, Jr., Ben Hill, Care Sandra La Farm. White Pigs, half OIC, half SPC, $10.00 ea. at barn. T, L. Williams, Sautee. Few reg. Hampshire Boars, and Gilts, 3-6 mos. old, reg. in buyers name. Will ship. J. W. Watson, Alpharetta, Rt. ne Box 340. OIC Service Male, 14 ee old, short nose, blocky, reg. buyer's name, $60. 00; OIG Pigs, 8 wks. old, from prize winning stock, reg. in buyers nanuie, $25.00 ea. Ship i a De CaB: Wilbur, Acworth, Rt. Reg. Hampshire Pigs, 3 mos. old, $25.00 ea. reg. in buyer's name. Macon M. Wheeler, Crawfordville, Rt. 2. 12\Pigs, half Big, and half Little Bone Black African Guin- ea, $10.00 ea. at my barn, 42 mi. E. Alton Depot. Will not ship or sell on Sunday. A. B. Blalock, Alto. OIC Stock Hog, ready for service, $50.00. Can give papers on father but not on mother (she was pure OIC); Also fH Mule, reasonable price or trade for cattle. Lewis H. Jones, Fayet- teville, Rt. 3. Full stock Little Bone Black African Guineas, males and fe- males, stay fat kind, 7 mos, old, $30.00 ea, life treated for cholera. O. P. Sinquefield, Harrison. OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky type, reg. in buyers name, 8 wks. old satis. guar., $25.00. Ship anywhere. H. J. Dupree, Acworth, Rt. 1. One 8 mos, old Little Bone Black African Guinea Male Hog, for breeding, $35.00 at my home on Zebulon Rd. Wilson Carson, Griffin, Rt. C. Duroc Pigs, 11 wks. old, well advanced in size for age, medi- um blocky type, life treated against cholera, registered in buyers name. Will crate and ship. $25.00 ea. FOB. Malcolm Perry, Leslie, Box 86. Reg. Duroc Pigs, cherry red, blocky type, 10 wks. old, extra fine, male and female, $25.00 name. Ji A, Brown, Felton, Rt, Ll. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE Approx, 1150 lb. good, blood- ed Mare, no blemish or bad habits (am row using tractor). Sell or exc. for calves or pigs. 9 mi, SE Colquitt, L. E, Phillips, Colquitt, 4 1 pr. Smooth Mouth Horse Mules, 850-900 Ibs. for sale cheap or trade. No letters. Horace Mathis, Flowery Branch, Rt. 2 4 good Mare Mules, work any- where, no plugs, $100. 00 ea, Or trade for milch cows. Alvis Johnson, Mitchell, Rt. 1. pane 2% yr. old Male Colt, genile, anyone can handle, and good 1H Wagon for sale, Will trade for hogs or cattle, ete. J. L. Heaton, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 398. (Tel. Am.*6289), 1 Plug Mule, 950 lbs, to trade for calf. Mule slow and stub- born, but sound. Charles B. Hol- ley, Marietta, Rt. 1, (Tel. +51- W3). Red Mare Mule, 10 yrs, old, 1100 lbs.,. gentle, sound, good cond., $75. 00; Also 1-2H Mowing | Machine, 1-2H 8 Disc Harrow; All for $125.00, 1 mi.. E. Jones- boro, Hwy, 138.6: BF Hendon, Jonesboro, PO: Box. 1352. RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Nice Flemish Giant Rabbits, Oy from 19 lb. parent stock, $4, ea. Mrs. F. Ryan, Tallapoosa. Rabbits and Guinea Pigs, all sizes and colors for sale. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. (Tel. Ch. 1777). Purebred Angora. Rabbits, fine woolers, 5 and 6 mos. old, z pr. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. oe Doe, and Toggen- ee berg Doe, ready to breed. Rea- pe sonable price. Or will trade : both on young bred Jersey Heifer or fresh in Milch Cow, ws C, D. Rodgers, Roswell, ios } New Zealand Does, 1-11/2 yrs .old, $2.00; Buck, $1. Judy Stogner, Waco, Rt. 2. 1 pair Black Dutch Rabbits, 9 or 10 mos. old, $5. Or trade for 6 Bantam Hens and ] rooster, Tel. Em. 2414./1. W, Foster, Atlanta, 8 Rid ewalf Ave., . 3 Female Cavies, with young, One Male, $5. Will ship if you pay express. End of Pe- can Ave. Billy Clay, Clarkstom, SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE Fine registered Alpine Buck, 21/2 yrs. old, Conclaire color, to exchange for nice yearling. Ray E. McKoy, Newnan. Saanan Doe, bred, 2 yrs. old, 4 qt. with 1st kids, also her doe kid, and buck kid, 10 mos. old, all for $35. Or trade for nice heifer calf, 150 lbs. Cannot ship. W. A. Lawrence, Stock- bridge. Grade Nubian Milk Goat, due to freshen Nov. 25, bred to reg. Nubian male, 3 yrs. old, gave 4 qts. last year, a bar- gain for $40. FOB Moultrie. H. A. Stahl, Moultrie, 410Hill- crest. ; Saanan males at stud in- cluding sire of highest A. R. tested Doe in U. S. A. for 1949, some nice bred does and year- lings, young bucks; for sale. Tel, Be. 5393. W. J. Sumlin, At- lanta, 730 Grand Ave. N. W. POULTRY FOR SALE | 3 fine 4 A grade NH Red Cockerels, $2.50 ea. Will ship two 1949 hatch at $2.00 ea. Mrs. G. C. Cilfton, Millen. 14 nice young Pullets, 4 mos, old, ready to start laying, White Rock and NH Reds, $1.50 ea. Mrs. F. Ryaa, Tallapoosa. 350 Christy NH Red -Hens, laying, $1.90 ea. Vaccinated for Fowl Pox and. New Castle disease. 5% mos. old, Lamar Woodliff, Alpharetta. Tel. 3861. i ?AGE FOUR POULTRY FOR SALE 10 NH-Red Pullets, beginning to lay, 1 NH Red Rooster, no akin, $20.00 if you come afte); Black Australory Rooster, about 15 mos. old, $2.50, Answer all letters. S. W. Yearley, Augusta, 1821 Crepe Myrtle Drive, Mt. Rtv ot: TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS, GEESE ETC.:: 20 or more young Guineas, Aug, hatch, $1.00- ea. Come after. 7 mi. NE Adairsville, 1 mi, No. Folsom. Mrs. Ed Stones, , Adairsville, Rt. 2. Speckled Guineas and _ this year hatch. Muscovey Ducks, reduced prices. See and make offer, Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2 Chrokee 1777. Correction: 16 young White ekin Ducks, just starting to Jay, and 2 drakes, 3 BB Bronze Turkeys, 1 Tom, 2 Hens, ex- cellent breeding stock, $7.00. ea.; $20.00 .or trio. Will ship. M. C. Busby, Putnam. 2 Drakes, 1 Rouen (the most colorful of ducks), other Buff Orpington (Deep Dutf Color), both extra nice, $3.00 ea. J. H. Barr, Lumpkin. Imp. White African Guineas, April 50 hatch, $2.00 ea.; $3 50 pr.: $5.00 trio fob. J. H. Black,} Ochlochnee. 5 nice Blue and White Geese, $3.00 ea.; Also Quackless Ducks, . .00 pr. C. B. Wilbur, Acworth, et: : MINORCAS, MIC., AND ORPINGTONS: 2 purebed Page strain Black Minorca Roosters, 6 mos. oid, $3.50 ea.; 2, $6.00. Robert Ander- son, Atlanta, 12 Hill Top Dr. About 25 head Purebred S. C. English. strain Buff Orping- = Pullets and osters, $1.25 + About 7 mos. old. Cash with Srder. No checks. Mrs. C, W. Griffin, Screven, Rt 2. 40 Black Minorca Hens, 2| ea Roosters, 30 about 1% yr. old, 10 pullets, lay soon, $70.00 or 62.00 ea. Will ship. MO with orcer, H. Y. Langford, Tallapo- osa, 118 Ala. St. CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: 3 Snake Pit Game Cocks, good condition, $10. ea. MO only. Also 4 Pit Game Stags, 1950 hatch. $3. ea.; Brown Red Blinker Cock, $5. No COD. . L. Griffin, Gainesville, Oa St. 2 Negro Blues and Joe Red- mond Greys, crossed, $2.50 ea.; Exchange for 2 Brown Red Hens or S. C. Blues. ach pay express. hese Trotter, Dem- orest, Rt. White Cornish from prize winners, - O; Cockerels, $2.50 ea. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. aeatnlet Rooster, $1.00; Two RR. . Hens, $3: ea.: $5. for both; 3 half B. R. Cockerels, beginning te crow, $2. ea.; Lot for $5.00; Brahma Hen, Pure- bred, $3. Exchange for new goose or duck feathers, Add postage. Royston. 3 Roosters, Warhorse, Round Head Blue, 41/2 to 5 lbs., $4. ea.; 2 Stags, Warhorse, Round Head, ready for yard, $3. ea. : Mt Benefield, Fairburn, Rt. Pit Game Cocks, R. H. Trav- elers, Joe Redmond, Warhorse RH, Traveler Claret, pure Wild- cats, Wildcat Crowers, $7.50 to $15. ea. Young stock in same breed as others. Hoyt Helton, Buchanan, Rt, 2. Best blood tested Bull Dog Type Dark Cornish Young hens. laying, young roosters, ready for service, $3. ea.: Also 5 big English White Leghorn hens, $6.75 or $1.50 ea. MO. All shipped in light crate. Mrs. Robert Sanders, Vienna. LEGHORNS: 6 White Leghorn Cockerels, at A grade, 4 mos. old, $1. 25 $5. for six. Express collect. Wan Watson, Toccoa, Rt, 2, Box 204. 75-100 White Leghorn and Mixed Hens, 1 yr, old, $1. ea. at my farm near Marietta Camp Ground on Murdock Rd. = Lizzie Grant, Marietta, Rt. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, POULTRY FOR SALE 3 purebred Brown Leghorn Pullets, and Rooster, $6. Ex- change for some good Games. Edgar Forrester, Rockmart, 4015 8rd A> PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, QUAIL, DOVES, ETC.: Will give to anyone who will come after dark, 30 nice mixed Pigeons, Do not write or phone. Come after Nov. 12th, through 21st. Dr. D. A. Bagley; Austell. Few pairs Common Pigeons, mated and working, 50c pr. Or exchange 2 pairs for 1 Bantam Hen. Starling Yawn, Byromville. Chinese Ringneck Pheasants, $3.00 ea.; $5.00 pr. J. A, Moore, Atlanta, 2181 Flat Shoals Rd., Rt 13, Golden and Silver Pheasanis, $7.50 pr. and Bob White Quail, $5.00 pr.; Churkars, $6.00 pr. All 1950 Cc. White Turner, Me- Donough. REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS: NH March Cockerels, pul- lorum tested, from 4H Club winners, $2.50 ea.; BB Bronze Turkeys, Wagon Wheel strain, Tom, 1 yr. old, 30 lbs, 4 Hens, 14-18 lbs., $12.50 ea. Crates to be returned. Mrs. Albert Fulford, Shellman, POULTRY FOR SALE __ CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS: Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels, most ready for service, $3. ea. in lots of two. H. W. Thurmond, Farmington. Ginn Grays, young and old fowl, at reasonable prices. Write for prices. Will trade for wheat or oats. N. S. Crow, Royston, 8 Wild Cat Blue Stags, April, May hatch, half WC Blue, half Traveler, 2 Church Blue Hens for sale or exchange for good trio. Smith Blues, Blue. Cubans, and Red Quills. Lester Tyler, Tallulah Falls. 2 Dark Cornish Roosters, about 8 mos. old, $3.50 or $2. - FOB. Leland W. Sands, Glennville, Rt. 1, Box 20. Dark Cornish Cockerels, pure- bred, broad breasted, $2. ea.; 2, $3.50. FOB. O. C. Bradberry, Covington, Rt. 1, Box 135. FARM HELP WANTED Want man for harm of 35 acres, 50-50 basis, or hire. Also work when not in crop. 2 mi, W. Chickamauga. See: W. T. Taylor, Care H. M, Walker, Chickarn- auga, Rt. 1: Want couple to live on place Palmetto- Newnan - Section, tend livestock, pastures, fences, etc, Good house, lights, pumps, barns, garden, Right deal for couple who can partly finance selves or work out part time. References required. Tel. Ve 7228. C, D. Ebersole, Atlanta, 811 Juniper St. Want 2 or 3 colored families on my farm. All houses in city and electric lights. Some to drive tractor, W. B. Spearman, Social Circle. Want middle aged, refined white woman to do light farm work on farm for mother and son. Room, board, reasonable salary, Mrs. Addie Busha, Col- lege Park, 522 North Main St. Want settled white woman for light farm chores on farm. Live just outside city limits, Lights and city water. Reas- onable wages, room, board. Monroe Barrett, Vienna, Rt. 2 Want reliable sober farmer for diversified farming; Also man and wife, fair wages. Good houses, elec., mail and school bus route, 2% mi. Dexter, '2 mi. Mt. Carmel Bapt. church, Give references. White or color: ed. J. D. Lane, Dexter, Rt. 1. Want nice woman between 35-60 to live as one of family and do light farm work on farm, for room, board, and salary. No milking. Write at once. Mrs, L.. W. Luttrell, Hamilton, Rt. 2. Want reliable experienced farm family, white or colored, for 2H farm, House lights, water from spring pumped to house. Satisfactory terms agreed 78 A $15.003 | | good stock-and tools, 4 R house, school and mail by door, good. F FARM HELP WANTED Want farmer, white or color- ed, for 2H farm, on 3rds and 4ths. Located 25 mi. Atlanta, 3 mi, College Park, 75 A open land. For trucking. No cotton. 2 mules, good ~tractor, plenty) wood and water. 4 R_ house. Near State Market. P. P. Jack- son, Atlanta, 512 D Deootus St. Al 1913, of good morals to help with room, board, and $30.00 month. Chance to make more. Mrs. D. L. Steakley, Talking Rock, Rt. 2, Care Cedar Crest Farm, Want strong, reliable woman, white preferred, to live in coun- try and help with general light Star Rt. Want good farmer to tend 1H farm, 3 A. tobacco, and raise hogs on halves. See, No letters answered. J, B. Wilson, Summit. * Want man with workirg family interested in cattle rais- ing pasture and crop lands. Good equipment and fair wages. Plenty of hard work. J. L. Owens, Milledgeville, Rt. 4, 1 and 2 H farms. to let on shares for 1951. Sober, indust- rious, and honest families de- sired, Good: houses, elec., on, rural route, and school bus line. ae L. White, Bere RFD Want young woman from country to feed and look after poultry, hogs, cattle, ~ other. livestock, Must have references and health card, and be ex- perienced. $40.00 month, room and board. Live as one of family. Time off with pay. Tel. Cherokee 1777. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. Want middle age refined un- encumbered woman to live as. one of family and do light farm chores on farm, Salary. Mrs. 1067 Lucile Ave., S. W. Want settled white woman for light farm chores Room, board, family. Mrs, Stonewall. Want middle aged couple, white or colored, for small farm. Work for Wages. Must be able to drive tractor and do light carpenter work. 4 R_ house available. Write giving age and salary. 3 in Wm. Cochran, number in family. M, L. Boyd, Macon, Rt, 3. Want farmer for DeKalb Co:, 17 mi, Atlanta, on 50-250 basis. Convenient to school bus. Write: B. F. Miller, Atlanta, 54 Wyman St., S. E. De, 3968. | Want healthy white woman or middle age man and wife to do-light farm chores on farm, for room, board .and_ salary. Miss Mollie Lawrence, Subligna. Want tenant for good 1H crop on halves for-1950. All rich bottom and upland, new tractor, water. 51% mi, No, Lawreace- ville, R, A. Adams, Lawrence- ville, Rt. 1% Box 331,- Want middle age or older colored couple to live on poultry |} farm. Must be honest and sober.} 3 R house, lights, water, Ivan L.. Smith, Clarkston. 5 Want reliable couple to farra. Ideal place for raising cattle, chickens, R house, lights, plenty outbuild- ings. Write: Mrs. Annie L. Chapman, Mayfield, Rt. 2. Want farmer for 30 A land, 20 mi, Savannah, on highway, near school and church. 6 EK house, Lights, running water. A. M. Zittrower, Marlow. Want good reliable man with family to farm a 2 H crop on 50-50. basis. Have tobacco allot- ment; Also. want.man to farm with 2 Row Ford for wages or other basis. John R. Boatright, Coffee. POSITIONS WANTED Pee Want strong healthy woman | light farm work on farm for} farm work. See or write, Mrs. | Edwin M. Phillips, Reidsville. | and dairy. Plenty good} Atlanta, Georgia J. M. Britain, ' Atlanta, |- on farm. ]}~ 'sober. Want house with lights. Letters ans. Can be found near t-Crew St., S. W.. in family and ages. Small salary, or truck farming, 6} Fair pe ; McMinnville, Mr. Tom Linder, Commissioner Sig 6 ie as State Dept. of Agriculture | Executive Office, State Capitol Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: : __ My hat is off to you, commissioner, for your e ; Cat Is yout, which appeared in the issue att e ae [tor September 20th, fr Ove: re Va cial inerone I have in my many years as teacher impress upon my students and farmers in my te portance of keeping their eyes wide open and insis right kind of men be elected for positions of public religious importance. (At the mie y time I am suff I eee agree with Sr concl eee 2ne that we ought to be able to do Something about : q is coun selves instead of depen: i e Governm And to that I will say an. Dees AME Sincerely yours, ees Walter A. Schaeffer Past Lecturer Tenn. State Grange Re 4 Once Teacher of Vocational Ag. Norris Sherry, Cons P. O. Box 150 Ly Sav: October 6, 1950 Hon. Tom Linder, Commissioner Department of Agriculture State Capitol _ Dear: Sir: >: ; Permit me to coteeentalates you oa your pl Korea appearing in last weeks Bulletin. I | many articles on this subject during the past fe yours was by far the most informative and intelligen tion I have found to date . You have indeed rendered a most valuable ser readers in giving such a clear and coneise picture of | mysterious and little-known part of the globe. : _ Just what the solution to this problem is, is a jecture and State Department policy, but after evaluation of the situation, a person can at le background of events which have caused great au: tress to all Americans since the outbreak of hostilities With kindest regards, 5 Sincerely yours, Norris Sherry | ; eater POSITIONS WANTED Want 1 or 2 H farm for seand: 4 ing rent, with fair 4 R house, dren water, cotton and peanut al- lotment, Curtis J, Gordon, Vien- walking cultivators. na, Rt. 1. _| crop. Sober, honest. Young woman wants job on ee and Seay farm doing light farm chores, Sharpe, Ambrose, fs helping with chickens, and other light farm work, Call Ma. 1446. Miss Mary Donosky, At- | : lanta, 749 Prinirose St. $8. E.}Must state salary. irl 17. Ne 25 yr. old white man, wife, 1 var ae grown child, want crop on 50-50 basis, separate job on with tractor. 5 yrs. experience. locality). 3 a Have to be moved, Honest and ala 6 P.M White man (53). we (4.- 12) Amboy. Beasley Evers, oe burn. Rt. 23 Young Single man (white) wants job on dairy farm, for home and wages. Experienced. Go anywhere in State, Ralph Sherman Markin, pee 320) HOG 2 Vrs oe man farm with good or monthly wages. work. Need a : Young woman wants Sap. help- ing with chicken farm and other light farm chores. Tel. Ma. 1446. Mary E. Donosky, Atlanta, 749 Primrose Street, 'S.-EeS Single white man, 40 yrs, sibs - wants job on farm doing light | ae farm work. No heavy work or tractor driving. State number Elderly man chores. Require with lights | and Fullmore, Corde Want light H farm on ha room, board. Taft Parker, .Care Leroy Connell, Hazlehurst RFD 3, Box 154. 46 yr. old man, white, soney wants job on farm at once. Can handle modern farming with mules or tractor. Only general farm work considered. $15.00 week, private room, board and laundry. Satis. guar, Can come hurst, Hwy. : at once. Milton Ivie Morgan, Care ee M. Butler, Wray, Rt. 2 hogs. efere County, Wan Our final Sale of the Friday, November 17th, held at the Livestock Want truck farm in upon. Harry Cooper, Atlanta, mm A Al,