Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1950 September 27

Commissioner


































































rea is iy a part of Manchuria. It
peninsula running roughly North
uth and dividing the East China
om the Sea of Japan. The 40th
1 of latitude North divides that
of Korea which is a peninsula from
ortion that is a part of the mainland
ia. The 38th parallel of latitude
divides what is now called South
a from the portion which is called
h Korea.

anchuria, of which Korea is aotually
, has a natural boundary on_ the
consisting of the Amur River
h cuts through and along the
ono Mountains.
r lies the Russian States of Siberia.

of a race of people who conquered
and. set up a Chinese dynasty
wn in history as the Manchu Dynasty.
of Manchuria lies Mongolia, Inner
lia and Sinkiang.
vas among these Mongolians, wha
fierce mountain dwellers, that
is Khan built up a great Mongolian
which, under his grandson Batu
inally overran most of Asia and

finally stopped only by the des-
and magnificent courage of a Ger-
and Polish Army. In the meantime,
longolian Horde
and many countries of Western
The only thing that saved Eu-
an civilization from utter destruction
the determination of the Poles to die
-than to-be conquered by these
Mongol warriors.
this Khan and Batu Khan had a
weapon. That secret weapon con-
f having each horseman carry an
arrow so that he could send two
instead of one into the ranks of the
y before coming to hand-to-hand
There has always been secret
in every great war. No secret
n has been able to win if it came
O oa es men of unconquerable

ear 1241, Batu Khan found him-
sed by an army of Poles and
ins under the command of the Ger-

ke of Liegnetz. There was a bat-

ed to be of epic signifi-
in ee as the Bat-

North of the Amur

churia received its name from the

. overran a great portion of Europe

had plundered.

The immediate cause of the war was the



WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950



victory for Batu Khan and his Mongolian
Horsemen, the fact remains that when
the battle was over, the Mongolians re-
tired and Europe was saved.

After these Asiastic hordes were push-
ed back across the Ural Mountains, Asia
remained the great land of mystery for
centuries. It was the desire to find a di-
rect shipping path to the riches of Asia
that caused Christopher Columbus to set

~ out in 1492 on a voyage which resulted in

the discovery of a new world.
The discovery of the Americas divert-

_ed European attention from Asia and for

350 years the great Asiatic giant slept,
unaware of Western civilization. The
people of Europe devoted themselves to
wars between each other.
States of America came into being after

fighting two wars with England for its
~ freedom, and in 1854, the United States
in turn yielded to the temptation of gold

and decided to arouse the ancient sleep-
ing world: In 1853, Commodore Perry,
of the United States Navy, under threat

of the guns of his fleet, forced Japan to
open its harbors to American trade. In -

the meantime, England, France, United
States, Spain and other European and
American countries attained a foothold
on the mainland of China and the pan-
dora box was opened. From then until
now, Asia has

West has received nthing but trouble

_ from Asia.

For many years, under the rule of the
Czars, Russia had claimed a special in-
terest in Korea. Present day Koreans
are the product of Russian and Japanese
misrule and American mismanagement,
sprinkled with the softening influence of
Christian Missionaries and Western ed-
ucation. |

At the time of the First World War,
Korea was considered a stronghold of the
Protestant Christian Religion. Protestant
churches built and operated many schools
and hospitals. It was the belief and hope
of the Christian world that Korea would
prove to be the yeast which would finally
permeate the Asiatic world with the
Christian Religion.

In 1894-95, the Japanese made war
on China and because of their American
training, they easily defeated the unor-
ganized and ill equipped Chinese Army.

The United ~

: received nothing but-
trouble from the Western world and the

4. ceremonies.



NUMBER 4



sert her ancient claims and rights over

Korea. 4

On January 8, 1895, the King of Korea
proclaimed its independence and the Chi-
nese gate near Seoul which had been the
emblem of Koreas subservience to China
was publically destroyed with impressive
The name was changed
from Korea to Dai Han. Under the -
treaty of Shimonoseki, Korea became a
sphere of influence for the Japanese
whose war with the Chinese had freed
Korea from both Chinese and Russian
domination.

By the Treaty of Pore mouth Massa-
chusetts U. S. A., Japans preponderating

interest in Korea was acknowledged and

a Japanese protectorate was established
in November 1905.

The reason that the Treaty of Ports-
mouth was signed in the United States
was because of President Theodore
Roosevelts interest and friendship for |
both Russia and Japan, because of which
he offered the good offices of the United
States Government to bring peace be-

tween the two warring countries.

In July 1907, the Emperor of Korea
abdicated and in a short while, by Treaty,
the sovereignty and territory of Korea
passed to Japan.

Under the treaty with aoe 87,643
pensioners were put on the taxpayers of
Korea. These pensioners consisted of all
the royal families whose pensions were
made in sufficient amounts to maintain
their titles, dignities and honors, and for
all their relatives and to the men of rank,
to old persons, widows, etc.

In 1932, the Japanese Army marched
through Korea and attacked Manchuria.
This was the beginning of the second
World War. Japan, Germany and Italy
had formed a military alliance
which Japan was to take over control of
all Asia, while Germany and Italy were
to take over the countries of Europe and
their foreign possessions.

For.eight years the Japanese used Ko-
rea for a base to conduct its wars on
China, while the United States, England,
Germany and Italy shipped supplies of
all kinds to the Japanese.

It was this war of the Japanese on
China. supported by the Western powers,
which finally destroyed the National
Government of China and turned China
into an Ally of the Russian Reds.

At the close of World War Two. the
United States and Russia divided Korea
- (Continued on Page Four)



under -


~
i





PAGE TWO



MARKET BUL



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



NATIONAL EDITORIAL
| asspchar(on

ACTAVESMEMBER







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

of notice.



Limited space will not permit

ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address

insertion of notices contain-



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

Bulletin or for any
notices
Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington. .Ga.



By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



fntered as second class matter
August 1. 1937 >t the Post Office
at Covington. Georgia. under Act
ot June 6. 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
orovided for in Section 1103 Act
vf October 8, 1917

Executive Office, state apito!



Editoria] and Executive Offices

transaction

fram. oublished

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga
Publication Office
114 122 Pace St.



Covington, Ga









PLANTS FOR SALE



Cabbage plants, $1.75~M; Col-
lard, $1.50 M. Roy Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

lat Dutch. and Wakefield

Cabbage, Ga. and Heading
Collard plants, ready, shipped
promptly, 300, $1.00; $2. M.

del.: $1.50 M exp. col. Marcus
Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Chas. W., and Copenhagen
Frostproof Cabbage plants,
fresh, green, 300, $1.00; 500,
$1.507 $2.50 M. PP. R. Chanclor,
Pitts.

Fine Blakemore Strawberyy,
young, $5. M; 500, $3.00; 65 C;
Kudzu Crowns, $3. C; 50, $2.;
25, $1.25; 75c doz. Add post-
age. Prompt shipment. Damp
packed. MO only. Mrs. Glenn
H. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5. M: Klondike
Strawberry, 60c C; 500, $2.75;
$4.75 M; Catnip, 25 bunch:
Scuppernong Vine. cutting, 50c

doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.
Old Fashion, Ga. Collard,

Late Flat Dutch and Large C.
W. Cabbage, Marglobe, Stone,
Red Beauty, Great Baltimore
Tomato, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50;
$2. M; 4 M, $8. Full count. L.
M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Late Flat Dutch, large C. W.
end All Head Early Cabbage,
All Green and Ga. Collard,
Marglobe, Stone, Red Beauty
Tomato, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50;
$2. M; 5 M, $9.50. Prompt ship-
ment, A. -C. Garrett, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 4.

Collard plants, 300, $1.00; $2.
M; Klondike Strawberry, 200,
$1.00; 500, $2.25: $4. M. Del.
No checks. . W. Smith.
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Sage and Catnip plants, $1.
doz.; Also 1 doz. Dipper gourds,
$1.60. All prepaid. L. J. Ellis,
Cumming.

Early Klondike Strawberry,
50c C; Mastodon Everbearing
Strawberry, 80c C: 6 Red Gold
plants with each order of 500.
No checks, nor COD. Mrs. Pearl
Pinson, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Early large Klondike Straw-
berry, 50c C; Blue Damson
Plum Trees, 2-3 ft., 40c ea.;
Muscadine Vines, 3-4 ft., 35
ea. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Cabbage, Marglobe, Stone,
Red Beauty, Great Baltimore
Tomato, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50;
$2. M; 4M, $8. Full count. L.
M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Klondike Everbearing, root-
ed, $1. C. Mrs. Glen L. Pirkle,
Wlowery Branch, Rt. 1.

PLANTS FOR SALE
Ga. Collard plants, 25c C;
Klondike Strawberry, 40e C.

Dug while you wait. No mail
orders. Tel. Ch. 4064. Mrs. C.

R. Jones, Atlanta, 111 Mt.
Paran Rd., N. W.
Wonderberry, Gibson, Red

Gold, Early Jewel Strawberry,
75c C; Everbearing, $1. C; Red
Raspberry, White Blackberry,
rooted Sage,. Horseradish, 6,
50c; Garlic, 40 doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

Strawberry plants, $1. C. Or
exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Rus-
sell Humphries, Pelham, Rt. 3.

Everbearing Strawberry,
large, 40c C; $3.50 M. Add post-
age. Mrs. Earl Knight, Gaines-
ville Rt),

Early bearg Kiondike Straw-
berry, large berries, damp
packed, 50c C. Add postage.
Mrs. Gilbert Evans, Gainesville,
Rt. 5.

Klondike, Lady T, Everbear-
ing and Blakemore Strawber-
ry plants, 75 C; $7. M; Mt.
Huckleberry, 75 for 2 doz.
Add postage. Mrs. John How-
ard, Cleveland, Rt. 1:

Lady T, Strawberry, 45c C:
300, $1.25; Watercreas, 30, 65c;
Large Type Garlic, 40c doz.;
Pe, ermint, 30 doz. Hore-
hound, Tansy, 6. 30c; Shade
Dried Sage, 30c cup. Mrs. J.
M. Hall, Calhoun, Rt. 1, Box
455,

Fall and wiater Heading Cab-
bage and Collard Plants, 500,
$1.00; $1.75 M; Strawberry, 290.
$1.50; 500, $3.00; $5.00. M. W
H. Branan, Gordon.

Lady T. Strawberry, 60c C;
500, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klondike,
500, $2.50; $4.75 M. No, checks.
C. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Garden Sage Plans, 10c ea.:
85c doz.; Ground Dried Sage,
30ce cup; $1.00 qt.; Red and
Green Hot Pepper,-60c gal. Del.
zoe Ruth Phillips, Royston,

$71:

Heading Collard, Chas. W
Cabbage, 30c C; 500, $1.25 White
Multiplying Onions, $1.25 gal.;
Garden Sage Plants, 10c ea.;
85c doz. All delivered. Mrs.
Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Asparagus Plants, 25 one yr
$1.00; 25 two yr., $1.75; Himal-
ays Blackberry, 15, $1.00; 50,
$3.00. PP.. J. W. Toole, Macon,
1381 Burton Ave.

Red Gold and Mastodon Ever- | C

bearing Strawberry, $1.00 C; Red
Raspberry, $1.25 doz.; Also nice
bright fresh Sundried Appies,



40c Ib, not PP; 50c lb. PP. Mrs.
LM. L. Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

M; Mastodon,



PLANTS FOR SALE



SEED FOR SALE



Sage Plants, good roots, 14,
$1.00; 6, 50c, Damp packed, PP.
Miss Lillian Hardin, White, Rt.
as

Flat Dutch Cabbage, 200, 90c;
400, $1.30; $2.25 M; Klondike
Strawberry, 75c C. Mrs. Clyde
Logan, Austell, Rt. 2,

Blakemore Strawberry, rooted
80 C; 500, 53.50; $6.00 M; Send
cash or MO, Add postage out of
1st, and 2nd, zone. Mrs. Dessie
Crowe, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Lady Thompson, Klondike,
Mountain Gold Strawberry
Plants, 50c C. Mrs. Fred M.

Mays, Stockbridge, Rt. 1,

Rooted Sage plants, 20c ea.:
Himalaya Blackberry, 75c doz.;

Black Raspberry, 6, $1.00;
Muscadine, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00;
Crabapple, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00;

Blueberry, 75 doz- add post-
age. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Ga. Collard and. Wakefield
Cabbage, Rutger Tomato, 400,
$1.00; $2. M; 5000, $8.50; No
COD orders. Robert C. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 9.

Chas. W. and Copediewed
Frostproof Cabbage, ready,
500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Delivered.
Otis Conner, Pitts. .

Early bearing Strawberry
plants, extra large, heavy crop-
pers, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500,:

$3.25, Add postage. No chks.{

Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Wakefield and Dutch Cab-
bage, and Collard plants, 35c

C: 400, $1.10; $2. M, Large lots
cheaper. Lee Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt.

Lr ly Dicks Strawberry, |

i C; Black Raspberry, 10c
" 90 doz. Add postage. Miss
ein aves Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Ga. Collard, 40 C; 500 $1;
$1.75 M. PP in Ga. J; H.- @-is,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 97.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70 C;
500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Mrs.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1

Everbearing Strawberry, $6.
906 Cz $5.
Large Early Klondikes, 60 C;
$3.90 M. All. improved. Mrs.
Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Rooted Mastodon and Klon-
dike Strawberry plants, 50c C;
500, $2.50; $4. M. Add postage.
Mrs. Gi Chambers, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 5.

Strawberry plants, good va-
riety, Lear large berries. Mrs.
Willie Nelson, Smyrna, Rt. 2.

Everbearg Streamline Straw-
berry, $1. C. Or exc. for print
or white sacks, dried fruit,
white nest or multiplying on-
ion sets. etc. Write. Mrs. J. H.
Ellis, Maxeys.

Sage plants, 20c ea.; Lady
Thompson Strawberry. "5e Cc;
Blueberry, _75c doz.; Beechnut
Bushes, and Muscadine Grape
Vines, 6. $1.00. Add postage.
Mrs. Nelife. Parker, Gainesville,
Ruts Ge

Condon Giant Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry, $1.
C; Red Raspberry, $1. doz.;
Sage plants, 20c ea.; Catnip,
20c a bunch; Black Walnut

Trees, 25c ea. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville,
Rt. 6.



SEED FOR SALE



_Old Fashion White Nest Mutli-

plying Onicns, $1.00 gal. PP in
Ga. only. Mrs. Bunyon Weeks,
Dial.

Clean Red and White Nest
Onions, small sets, $1.00 gal.
Del. No checks, Mrs, J. J. Cart-
er, Conyers.

Pure, new Ga. Cabbage Col-
lard, and Champion Glazed
Collard Seed, 25c Thls.; $1.25
per cup. Grewn in separate
fields. PP. in Ga, Prompt ship-
ment., No checks nor. stamps.
Mrs. Soe A. Whaley, Shellman,
Rt. 2, Box 166.

2 tons Rye Grass Seed, $10.00
wt.; 2 tons Pasture Mix
(Crimson Clover, Rye Grass
Seed) $20.00 Cwt.; 700 bu. Oais
and Rye Grass Seed mixed, 5c
lb. FOB my farm. Bela M.
Brown, Snoia, Rt. 2,. :





Champion Green Glazea Col-
lard Seed, 4 Thls., $1.00; 3,
$2.00; PP. Make offer on 10 Ibs.
or more. Mrs. T, T. Holloway,
Cobbtown.

Imp. Whit Half Runner
Beans, 40c cup; White Pole
Beans, 35c cup; Seven Top
Turnip - 20e This. No
checks, Add pos Viola
Stover, Ellijay, Star

Blue Lupine Seed, ia
ine grown successfully for 8
yrs, above Fall line, tested for
germ. and purity, $5.00 Cw.
Norman Johnson, Warrenton.

Long Green Cucumber Seed,
10e Thls.; Hales Best Canta-
loupe, 50c large cup; Colored
Butterbeans, 35c cup; Dry Leaf
Sage, 20c large cup. Mrs, Clyde
Dogan, Austell, Rt. 2.

White Tender Half Runner | *

Garden, Speckled Half Runner,
50c teacup; White Nest Onions,
$1.25 gal. Add postage. G, T.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Seven Top ie Seed, 20c
large Tbls. Mrs, W. H. . Hensley,
Ellijay, Rt. Box 31.

Dixie Reseeding Clover Seed,
Cleaned, in 80 lb. bags, 45c lb.
at farm. Sold only in bag lots.

ry K, Jackson, Douglasville, ie

White Nest Multiplying onions
$1.25 gal; Also clean Dried
Apple Fruit, 50c lb. Del. Cash
or MO. Mrs, Gober Murphy,
Jasper, Rt. 2.

Red Multiplying Onions, $1. 00
gal.; 30 lbs, Sundried Apples,
3c Tb. 1950/ corp, Add postage.
Mrs. G. B. Patterson, Blairs:
ville, Rt. 4.

- 1000 Ibs. clean Reseeding Hard
Seed Crimson Clover, reseeding
for 6 yrs., raised on farm, 55c
Ib.; Victor Grain Seed Oats,
2nd. yr. combine run, 90c;
Cleaned $1.15 bu. R. B. Curtis,
Farmington, Rt, 2.

- Blue Lupine Seed, govt. insp.
5c Ib. fob. farm. Tel. 580 J-1.
W. A. Holcomb, Fort Valley.

Blue Lupine Seed, govt insp.
88 perct.' germ., 5c lb. fob farm.

M;|H. C. Kitchens, Fort Valley, Rt.
ae

Burr Clover Seed in Burr or
Hull. Write for prices; Also

_Speckled Running Butter Peas, |

3 Ibs., $1.00. PP, in Ga. Mrs. A.
B. Prickett, Maysville

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE





Striped, Speckled or White}

Half Runners, 50c measuring
cup; Yard Long Beans, 25 seed,
15c; Alaska Eng. Peas, Be
cup. Treated for weevils. Als>
Sage, 25c cup. PP. Stamps all
right. A. S. King, Lawrenceville,
Rt, 3.

Old time tender packed
Half Runner Garden Beans,
White Half Runners, 50c tea-
cup; Also Dry Sage Leaves, 30c
qt.; Ground sage, 50c teacup.
Add postage. Miss Gennia
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

White Calif. Blackeyed Peas,
abundant bearers, hand picked,
shelled, 2 cups, 40c. PP. in Ga.
No orders less than 2 cups. Mrs,
Inez Gore, Rydal, Rt. 2.

Red Bunch, White Bunch
Butterbeans, Half Runner Gard-
en Beans, Blue and White
Stringless, Brown Bunch, each
40c cup. PP, in Ga. Mrs. Geor-
gia Taylor, 3uchanan.

Cream Colored Bunch Hatf
Runners, Creaseback Cornfield
Beans, 50c cup, Exchange for
sacks. Each pay postage. Jam-
_ Crump, Talking Rock, Rt.







GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE
300 bu. new Chancelor

Wheat, Ist yr., $3.50 bu. (2 bu.
to bag). At my farm. W. T.
Allen, Danielsville, Rt. 1. =

New Arlington Oats, Ist.
year, $1. bu.; Hastings Dis-



ease re bh - with little wheat,
$1.25 br ga Oats, $1. es
Little Ve. Chancellor Wh
ve bu. All recleane

Bb ig cto
com er

barn. 4 me We

Roosevelt Hwy. %
Newnan.

Victorgrain Oats
ed, $1.25 at my barn, J
Kent, Powd



cleaned, 9
93 per ct.

bu. bags. J.

lay.

New crop Peanut
be delivered in 5

loads. W. B. Fraser,

New crop Bright
free of sand spurs,
ed. Delivered in

Arabi. :
Good Bright Nee

load lots. Write for
H. Burke, Ashbur!
Good clean, sou
Grain Oats, $1.25 b
car Walker, Ft. Vall
20 bu. Chancelor |
at my barn, $3.
Hulme, Elberton, .
500 bu. Victor Gra
bu.. Bancroft Oats,

tcombine run, $1. bu

nish sacks. L. H.
berton, Rt. 2. :
Clean Victor G
Oats, $1.25 bu. Gus
Marble Hill.

Turner's Bancroft
recleaned, graded,
per ct., germ., 90 p
very high yielding
bu., $1.50 bu.; 25-10!
bu.: 100 bu. up, $1.4
wt: 4 bu. bags. L. |
Royston.

Pure Sanford Seed
graded, -sacked, $3. bu.
Victor Grain Seed O
bine run, $1. bu. FO
Reid, Hartwell, Ri

Appler Oats, $1.10
BaP; Jayson Lavo
83.

1950 coy roi ci

ty good, Can deliver
Joad lots.

Write for

Marvin A. Burke, Ash

by :
Certified Victor

| Oats, 99 per ct. pur

ct; -germ., Ist;
bushel per acre
bu. in 4 bu. bags. 0
Marshallville.

N. C. Hay, ne
poison, no pests. On |
Available in about |
Write: T. G, Swilley,

1000 bu. Victor
combine. run, 90

ton, Rt. 3, Box 44.
Green Glaze C

$1.00;

Top, white Globe, :
mixed, 3 Tbls., 25
$1.00: English Pi
lets Wonder,
teacup. PP. -Mrs. J,
Martin.

Blue Lupine Seed,
pine grown- suc
yrs. above Fall line,
tested for germ. a
$5. Cwt. "Norman Jo O
renton.

FRESH & DRIED
. FOR SAL

Sundried Ape
_} worms, 50c Ib. PP i
Martha White,

E Box (37:

100 Dried A
free of worms |
Sold in 5 1b. lots, ar
postage. Mrs. Fred
wassee. 8

tO Ibs. nice Su
40c lb. Not PP.
Patterson, Ca






or 30 Ibs. Dried Apples,
0 crop, from Horse Apples,
, well cored, 40c lb. in
ie 15 Ib. lots. Satis. guar.
T. Wright, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

ried Apples, 1950 crop, 45c







Add postage. Mrs. S. L. Al-
Marietta, Rt. 6.
_ Dried Apples, good sour



uit, 40c lb. Add postage. Mrs.
enry Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Pssicht, Sundried Apples, free
f peel and core, 1950 crop, 50c
ib. Add postage. Mrs. .Verner
Fulghum, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE

zz














frame, 1 story Hives of
Bees, State insp., $6.50
ar Jack Girardeau, Tif-



Gall-

ney Table Menon. ;
12-

-and Tupelo Comb,
1/2 lb. jars to case, $7.50 per
; 3cases, $21. All fob. J. W
insford, Ludowici. =
o. 1 Extracted Table Honey,
20 Ib: pail, $2.75.. Del:
ough 3rd zone. 5 lb. pail,
40; by Exp. Col. 4-10 lb.
$8.00; 6-5 lb. pails, $6.
want Beeswax at 37 lb.
_ Rev. Curd > ee. Soper-
Rt. E

Fancy Chunk Comb Honey,










lbs., $15.25. Exp. prepaid in
Prompt shipment. E. J.
is, Nahunta.

cases . good sourwood
nd pure Mountain Honey
21/2 and 5 Ib, jars, 40c lb.
; Case lots, 30 lbs., 35c Ib.

press. O. H. radbury, Ss
lulah Lodge.

Pure Honey, Extracted: 6-10
fins, $11.50; 60 Ib. can, $9.;
2.1/2 big mouth jars, $8.00;
s -16 oz. round jars, $5.75;
5s -12 oz. round jars, $4.00;
mouth Chunk Comb, $9.
pped promptly. John A.
mmey, Jesup.

~ SACKS FOR SALE



Print sacks, 25 ea. washed,
Jus postage; 30c ea. PP; White,
ea. Add postage. All in
od condition. Mrs. R. -H.
k. Gainesville, Rt. 7. _

arge print sacks, free of
sles and mildew, 25 ea.;
| holes, 20c ea. All \.ashed
ironed. Add~ postage. Mrs.
H. Allison, Gainesville, Rt.

CATTLE FOR SALE

Reg. Guernsey heifer with
er calf, fresh July Ist.
elade and Quail Roost
dlines, Bred artificially Sept.
Klondike Konover. My
m, 4 mi. No. Jonesboro, Hwy
James E. Pace, Riverdale,

bulls, not reg., 5 mos.
-400 Ibs., ea. $100. 00 ea.
Re at farm or call Ma 9762
tlanta phone)? Leonard Pen-
; Comley: Rt> 1.

, milking 2 gals., freshen jn

W 00 dstock.

; 10 arte. milk type,
ringers, 4 bred but not spring-
all healthy, Can see at my
4 near Hamilton. S. D.
indle, Hamilton, Rt. 2.

ualities, with Ist. Calf
borh
$200.00; Or Cow, $150.00.
Cunningham, Marietta, Rt

Agee Cows, Jersey-
: sey, 2 fresh in Jerseys, all
Springers bred to rey.
Hereferd Buills, Aster

2 12 and Aster Advance
D. C. Collier, Barnesville.

| Boar.

3 reg. Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs
imonths, Mrs. Mildred ie meat



SKEI B

LETIN









- CATTLE FOR SALE



Jersey Bull, 1 yr, 4 mos, old,
cream colored, from Biltmore
Royal strain, reg., around 590
Ibs., good cond., gentle. Priced
right. G. M. Wagoner, Blairs-
ville, Rt. 2,

Polled Hereford Bull, good
markings, 6 mos, old, 450 ibs.,
also Female, 6 mos. old, 400 lbs.,
neither registered. T. E. Warren,
Thomaston, Rt, 1.

10 reg. Longhorn Herefords,
1 bull, 5 cows, brought Ist.
calves this year, rebred, 4
Heifers to drop calves this year,
all between 3 and 4 yrs. old,
average wt. around 950 Ibs.
whole herd for $3,100.00. Vernie
Jones, Jasper,



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. SPC Pigs, 7 wks. old,
reg. in buyers name, $20.00 ea.
at my home; $25.00 ea. shipped.
Jimmy Duncan, Jackson, Rt. 3.

SPC Pigs, excellent breeding
stock, SE Fair Grand Champ.
bloodines, cholera immune, with
papers, $25.00 ea, at 10 wks.
old. George Brownlee, Jr., Ben
Hill, Care Sandra- La- Farm,

1 Cherry Red Purebred Duroc
Boar, good cond., gentle, 11 mos.
old, $50.00. Lamar Wilcher,
Mitchell.

A number of hogs, including
reg.. stock Duroc Brood Sow,
1 Black Essex Brood Sow; Also
2 Donkeys, one 6 mos. old, for
sale, J. Ardell Nation, Care
Boys Estate, Boys Estate, Ga.

- OIC Pigs, 8-10 wks, old, 45-
55 lbs, from prize winning
-pairs, reg. in buyers name,
$25.00 ea. Furnish unrelated
pairs. Bred gilts, males ready
for service, Tel. 2595. W. H.
Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

Reg. Hereford Pigs, 3-7 mos.
old, from Belmont Peach King,
Ga. State Fair Grand Champ.
aS ingleton, Fort

ae

Valley, Rt. 3.

SPC Bred Gilts, sired by
Grand View Supreme and bred
to Star Ray, reg. in buyers
name. Life time treated. M. J
Blackmon, Pinehurst.

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Males,
1 born March, $35.00; 1 /born
December, $37.00. Come here to
buy. Or Ship anywhere. Mrs.
Betty McDonald, Commerce, Rt.

.

Reg. Riot show type Bred

-|and Open Gilts, from 150-300

Ibs., for sale. M. as ees
Byromville, ces

Little Bone Black Kifiean
Guinea Pigs, $10.00 ea. at my
home, Ready Oct, 5th. Wilson
Carson, Griffin, Zebulon Rd.

block type, $1..00 ea. 8 mi. E.
Buford, 1 mi.. State Prison, J.
C. Cain, Buford, Rt. 2.

Full stock Little Bone Black
African Guineas for breeding,
male and female, life treated
for cholera, $25.00 ea. O. P.
Sinquefie'd, Harrison:

6 wks. old Pigs, ready Sept.
21st., White OIC, SPC, Duroc
and Black Essex, $10.00 and
$12.00 ea. Tel. Dixie 2169 after
6 P. M. G. E, Alexander, Conley,
Rt, 2.

Choice purebred reg. 1 yr.
old Hampshire Gilts, bred to
farrow Nov. 20th., 140-190 lbs.,
Sturdibilt bloodlines, $65.00 to
$85.00 ea. crated, shipped and
| registered, A. V. Rocker Pulaski.

Duroc Gilts, 75-125 Ibs., full
blooded but. not registered, 30
Ib. at barn; Also some smaller
pigs, fu plooded, $17.50 ea.
J. Lawrence Hunt, Perry.

Some good Essex Gilts and
Males, $21.50, $22.50, and $25.00
ea. Reg. in buyers name, J.
H. Moss, Lula.

OIC Shoats, snort nose, blocky
from prize winning stock, reg.
in buyers name, $35.00 and
$40.00 ea. Satis, guar. Ship any-
where. H. J. Dupree, Acworth,
Bick :

Best bloodline SPC Hogs, all
ages, 8 wks. up including 2 bred
gilts, sired by Wonder Boy, son



or Tip Top Model Indiana Re-
ed eePeoe Champ., Cholera

Walking horse,

9 OIC and Berkshire Pigs,



HOGS FOR SALE

Reg. SPC Breeding Stock for
sale. 4 mi, SE Pinehurst. M. J
Blackmon, Pinehurst.

Purebred Black Essex Pigs,
blocky, $25.0 ea.; Also bred
Gilts, subj, to register. W. B.
Winters. West Green. (Tel. 1613).

Reg. Duroc Gilts, a few al-
ready bred, for sale. Sloan Mc-
Kay, Bartow.

Duroc Boars, ready for serv-
ice, dark cherry red, blocky,
for sale. W. J. McGee, sonaire.

OIC Hogs, from 8 wks. old
pigs to 10 mos. old, reg. in
buyers name. Furnish unre-
lated pairs. Inoculated, ready to
ship. Exchange for corn or hay.
Phone 2595. W. H. Nix, Alpha-
retta, Rt. 3.

35 Berkshire and SPC pigs, 8
wks, and 10 wks. old, $10. ea.
Vannie Griffin, Lula, Rt. 2.



HO#SES AND MIUILES
FOR SALF

_

Fine 5 gaited Saddle Mare,
5 mos. in fold, work anywhere,
very gentle. See at my farm
anytime. W. V. Almand, Con-



Lyers.

Cheznut Sorrel, reg. Tenn.
and Shetland
Pony, for stud service. J.-J.
Parker, Atlanta, 890 Peyton
BUG iV

Saddle Horse, good age, gen-
tle, about 900 Ibs., for sale.
Loyd Keadle, Yat -ville.

Good pair 1000 ib. mules to
trade for tractor and pay dif-
ference. O. M. Moody, Way-
cross, Rt. 4, Box 177 A.

2 old sound mules, about 14
yrs. old each, for sale cheap
or trade for livestock. J. F.
Weed, McDonough, Rt. 3, (Near
Flippin).

A pair good work mules,
work anywhere single or doub-

le. See at my place. D. R.
Flynt, Linco'nton,
5 gaice.. Mare with 2 yr. old

colt (buckskin color).
B. L. Custer, Marietta,
Box 122.

Good mule, fair condition,
he John Jordan, Newnan, Rt.

Apply:
Pu,

Black Mare, about 1300 lbs.,
8 yrs. old, also good 1 H wagon,
$150. Plese Neal, Pisgah.

1 pr. farm mare mules and a
2 horse wagon, $125. W. R.
McGarity, Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

7 yr. old Mare Horse, gentle,

good for saddle; Also 1 yr. old

Mare Col* from same, gentle
but not broke. Cheap or ex-
change for good grade hogs.
W. B. Towers, Hazlehurst, P.
O. Box 22,

Black Horse Mule, Ga. raised,
9 yrs. old, 1100 Ibs., $100.00.
Trade for cow. or yearlings.
ne 'R. Elliott, Fayetteville,

ted:

Saddle Horse, black, 5 gaited,
gentle, 7 yrs. old, $100.00; Stal-
lion, Black, 3 white feet, white
spot in face, 21/2 yrs. old,
broke to ride, $100. Earl Steph-
ens, Fairburn, Rt. 2, River Rd.

Red Mare, about 800 lbs., 7

>| yrs. old, $50. Or exchange for

heifer. Z. Z. Monkers, Preston.

1 pair mules, about 1100 Ibs.
ea., 8 yrs. old, good fast step-
pers, gentle, also 2 H sagon,
plows, cjltivators, planter and
distributor, all for $300.00. W.
C, McIntyre, Oxford, Rt. 1.

Good. gentle horse, $75. my
blace, 21/2 mi. SE Riverdale.
r. E. F. Gibson, College Pork,

1 Mule, 700 Ibs., gentle, good
worker, and 500 bundles fod-
der, $40. for lot. C. C. Brook-
shire, Canton, Rt. 4. (1 mi. E.
Holly Springs).

Black Mare Mule, 10 yrs
old, 1200 lbs., work anywhere.
for-sale. T. W. Simmons, Doug-
lasville, Rt. 3.

10 mules; 2 horses for sate.
Grady H. Ridley, Franklin.

Bay Pony, Tenn. {-ddler
stock, 27\mos. old, white rear
stockings, safe, 650 lbs., needs
oh regular riding, bargain,

$75. W. W. oe See
4. Rt et



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



SHE 7-70 ATS
FOR SALE



Black Mare Mule, work any-
where, 8 yrs. old, 950-1000 Ilbs.,

| $75. at my barn. Roscoe Phifer,

Rocky Face, Rt. 1, Box 10.

2 good horses, 1 Bay, 10 yrs.
old, 1150 lbs., J Black, 8 yrs.
old, 1250 lbs... ---rk anywhere
single or do: jp $80. at my
Darn. Ca rst Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 3.

Good Farm Mule, eonk any-
where single or double, also 1
H wagon, 1 Section Drag Har-
row, all my: farming tools, good
cond., $125. for lot. See: E. L.
Kelly, Sr., Riverdale, Rt. 1.

5 gaited Stallion (show horse);

5 gaited Mare, 5. yrs. old,
(jumping horse), Tenn, Walker,
bred to .$10,000 Stallion, 3
gaited Gelding, 5 yrs. old. All
registered. Cash or trade for
cattle, pigs, or grass seed. G.
A. Gaines, Supt., Jolley lome,
Conyers. (Tel. 5388).

Reg. Palomino 6 yr. old_geld-
ing, 14-3 hands, 1000 lbs., white
mane and tail, trained, gentle,
for sale. Write for further in-

formation. Vachel Zechry,
Rome, POB 549.
3 yr. old Walking Horse

Mare, reg., for sale or trade for
Welch or Shetland Pony Mare,
or good Milch Cow. Mrs. W. H.

Dixon, Savannah, Care Bar-
None Ranch, Centrel Juction.
Tel. 3-4802.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



1. large White Saanan Billy
Goat, about 11 mos. old, good
breeder, -$20. R. V. Bales, War-
ner Robins, Rt. 1, Box 260 A.

25 head. good Milk Goats,
Saanans. Toggenbergs, Nu-
bians, $20. ea. if entire heard
taken; Also small Pasteurizer,
other goat dairy equipment. J.
D. Rinker, Augusta, eee Wing-
field St.

Reg. French Alpine Doe, 17
mos. old, giving) 3 qts. daily,
from 91/2 qt. mother, $60.00;
Also her 21/2 mos. old Doe
Kid, entitled to register, $25.
Cannot ship. See to appreciate.
Mrs. G. T. Durham, East Point,

3467 Whipple Ave. Tel. Ca.
6277.

Large, hornless,- gentle, rey.
Tog. Buck, from high milk

strain stock, 3 yrs. old, all kids
have: been hornless, a high av-
erage of does, selling to change
breeding line, $25. here; Also
at Stud service. John D. Park-
er, Macon, Rt. 1.

1 Milk Goat, sacrifice for
$10. at my place. Will not ship.
Wiston H. Rice, Acworth, Rt.
ay

1 Billy Goat, 11/2 yr. old to
trade for Flemish Giant rab-
bits. Will breed your goat for
$2. Phone Cr. 4390, or write:
Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 2677
Pharr Rd., N. E.

"Vhite Saanan Doe, born
Apr. 10th, from heavy milker,
$10. M. J. Miller, Luthersville.

Saanan males for sale: Lester
of Sunnyslope, sire of highest
official doe in U. S., 1949, with
others at stud. Tel. Be. 5393.
W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730
Grand Ave., N. W.

2 .ice young, hornless Tog-
genberg Does, good shape, $15.
a.; 2, $25. -Will ship. H. R.

Lastinger, Boston, Rt. 1.

Several heavy milking strain
Saanan or Toggenberg Does,
old and young Bucks to ex-
change for ge 7? hogs; Also will
fatten 10-25 hogs on halves
(peanuts, potatoes, corn, velvet
beans, good pasture). Morris
Sanders, Vidali-

1 Saanan Milk Goat, 4 qts.
when fresh, Ist kids. n- milk-
its 1 quart with her 9 mos.

>

o'd kids, 1 buck, 1 Doe, all
thitee, $35. Sell together. W. A.
Lawrence, Stockbridge.

7 mos. old, purebred Toggen-
berg buck, naturally hornlss,
shert-hair, ready for service,
Sire, Luckys Big Jim; Dam
Crystal Dee, a.5 qt. milker; al-
so other does, 7-18 mos. old,
$25. ea. at barn. Mrs. Ovalene
Highland, Lavonia. Rt 1.

4.5%

















Nubian Dairy. Goat, ready
for breeding for second time
in November, good milker.
Make offer. Mrs, A. L. Emer-
son, Barnesville. i,

Young Ram Cheviot Sheep
for sale or exchange for Ewe
of same breed. H. C. Sims,
Commerce.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
=OR SALE












































































































1 Angora Doe, 1 yr. old, ped.,
also Angora Buck, ped., 10 mos,
old, $5. ea. Mrs. H. H. Brandon,
Riverdale, Rt. 1. ;

2 White Does with black
markings, 1 White Buck, $5. at
my place; Cavies, $2. pr. Pre-
paid. Jennie Jolley, Atlanta,
1338 N. Hightower Rd.

11 Rabbits, 2 grown does, 9
half. grown, all for $10... Or
trade for 10 half grown NH
Red Pullets. H. T. Brant, Col-
lege Park, Rt. 2, Bill Cook Rd.

Angora Wool Rabbits, from
reg, stock, best bloodlines, Sen-



iors, $6. pr.; Juniors, $3.75 pr.
Ans. all letters. Phone 3682.
John C. Fields. Griffin, 1018 W.
Poplar St.

Ped. Calif. Jrs., from best
show bloodlines, exc. markings
and type, NZW Jrs, and Srs.,
ped. papers on all. Write for
descriptions snd __ prices.

Adi =>
inquiries ans. C. P. Houston, :
Atlanta. 1445: McPherson Ave.,
S. E. (fel. De. 7467):

English Angora Rabbits, from
finest stock money can _ buy, r
excellent wovlers, Senior bucks,
$5. ea. Shio_anywhere. John WwW.

S tlin. Lincolnton.

10 Chinchilla Sr. ivy.~ wt.
Does, ped. $85.00: 25 Sr. Does
NZW and mixed, $6. ea.; all for
$125.00: 20 Angoras, reg.
Sr. Does, and Bucks, $4. ea;
all for $100. Write: W. Me-
Cormick, Macon, 967 Cole St.

rod,





Strictly ped. rabbits fol
breeding stock: 5 heavy wt.
Chinchillas, 1 Checkered Giant

Show Rabbit with ped. papers,

2 Black Giants, ages from 3-6.
mos. old. Ready for immediate
shipment. Fob. Spencer Strange,
Hartwell, 602 Savannah t.

1 Gray Chinchilla Buck, 8
mos. old, 15 lbs., 1 Gray Chin-
chilla Doe, 6 mos. old, 12 lbs,

separate litter, Himalaya Doe,
bred, all pedigreed, 1 Brown
and White Doe. mixed breed,.
bred, NZW Buck, 6 mos. old,
for sale. All letters ans. O. B.
Williams, Du. 2y.

2 mos. old heavy wt. Chin-
chillas, from high producing
foundation stock, good meat
type, fur quality, trio, $10.00.
Ped. papers furnished. Letters
answered. Ship anywhere.
John L, Parrott, Macon, Rt. 6,
2366 Miller Field Rd.

Ped. NZW Rabbits, will reg-
ister Red, White and Blue, also
Rabbits, not pedigreed but
from geod ped. stock, for sale ~
cheap. Jack Hinton, Atlanta,
929 Victory Dr; So Wi Peles
7939.

3 mos. old White Chinchilla
Rabbits, heavy type, pink
eyes, $4. pr. exp. col. Rev. J.
A. Yawn, Alma, Rt. 1.

1 pair White Angora (wool)
Rabbits, 10 mos. old, $5.00; 1
White Doe Rabbit with pink
eyes, 1 yr. old, $3. or exchange.
Raleigh Pruitt, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

Ped. NZR Juniors and Bred
Does, aiso few Californians.
Will ship. H. C. Bierman, Jr.,

Albany, 217 Telfair Ave.

N. Z. Whites ,exclusively
ped. and reg. stock, good bone
and type, large litters and
heavy milkers, all ages, for
sale. Satis. guar. Walker E.
Smith, Atlanta, 2684 Collier
Dr. NOW +; Rt: 8. Ceres
9990).

4 NZR Jr. Doc., ready for

breeding and bred, 2 NZW Jr.
Bucks, ready for, service, $5.00
ea.; Also other rabbits, 8 wks.
to 1 yr. old, my place, Rt. 155,
Brown Mill Snapfinger Creek.
R. T. Sykes, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Cavies, $2. pr. prepaid. Jen-
nie A. Jolley, At'anta, 1338 N.
Hightower Rd.








PAGE FOUR

KOREA

(Continued from Page One)





at the 38th parallel North latitude.
Russian Army maintained an Army of
Occupation in North Korea
United States maintained an Army of

Occupation in South Korea.
when these Armies of Occupation were
withdrawn or reduced to only token num-

dreds

The to the

and the wha?

It was
that



Nations are like
must reap what they sow. All the money
English, Germans, [
Italians, French, Spanish and others have



MARKET BULLETIN
bers that North Korea attacked South
Korea in an effort to re-combine the coun-

try under one government,
As a result of these things, the hun-

of millions of people in.

Manchuria and Mongolia have been lost

Communists. Japan is a

on the United States, while our fighting
men are giving their lives in Koreafor

- individuals.

Americans,



China,

burden

They



by the sale of. f-opiui






rough













RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



7 White Rabbits, 6 wks. old,
$3. pr.; $10 for lot. Cannot
ship. Mrs. John How ard, Cleve-
land, Rt. 1.

1 Each, Champaign Buck,
Champaign Doe, and Chinchil-
la Doe, 12 mos. old, trio $15.
Or exchange for 25-8 wks. old
a rabbits. W. W. Evans,

catur, 329 Oldfield Rd.

Grown W ite Doe Rabbit
with black markings, $1.50;
White Buck, $1.00 at my place;
Cavies, $2. p* prepaid. Jennie
Jolley, Atlanta, 1338 N. High-
tower Rd.

6 Imp. Strain Heavy Wt.

- Chinchilla Bucks, 4-7 mos. old,

NZW Bucks, 3 1:2-4 mos., one
selected: show type Checkered
Giant, 2 Black Giants, bucks
4 mos. old. Papers. Satis. guar.
hip. FOB. Spencer Strange,
artwell, 602 Savannah St.

2 mos. old Chinchilla Trio,

_ buck from seperate litter, $10.

Ped. papers furnished. Ship RR
Exp. COD. John L. Parrott,
Macon, 2366 Miller Field., Rt.

Heavy Wt. Chinchilla Rab-
bits, 3 mos. old, $2.50 ea.; $4.
prs;;'-Pair yDutch Black and
White, 4 mos. old, $5. Vince
Wheeler, Atlanta, 2195 Che-
shire Bridge. Rai Ne B.A Tel.
Ex. 3237). :



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Want a Holstein Bull, 600-
750 lbs., white with few black
spots, good heavy bone, prefer
horns, gentle. Exchange other
cattle for same. Robert Well-
born, LaFayette.

Want 10 Hereford Heifers, 3-
6 mos. old at reasonable price
near my home. J. M. Jones,
Grayson.

Want 15 Cows or Springing
Heifers, dairy type, about half
fresh and rest close up spring-
o. J. M. Godwin, Washing-
on.

Want some young. calves.
Prefer from 1 week to 4 mos.
old. Quote price and kind. Mrs.
B. H. Osborn, Roy.

HOGS:

Want Guinea pigs in large
number. State price and num-
ber. Harvey Brock, Carrollton,
RET

)
HORSES AND MULES:

- Want a sound mule, and 1 H
wagon, also some plow tools.

Write price and other - details.

E. O. Jackson, Elko, Rt. 1.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want farmer for 1 H crop on
standing rent, 3rds. or 4ths.
basis, 4 R_ house. Can build
chicken house if wanted. Will
Evans, Fairmount, Rt. 1.

Want white refined woman
to live as one of family and
help do farm chores around
farm, Room, board, and smail
salary. BS Jones, Fairburn,

eo,

Want man and wife, no chil-
dren, honest, reliable, settled,
for general farm work. Small
4 R house, garden and small
patches. Can have cow, hog,
and chickens for home use, Pay
medium monthly salary. Write.
L. L. Stewart, Hollywood, Box



FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED

POSITIONS WANTED





Want white woman for light
farm chores on farm, Live as
one of family. Private room,
$10.00,weekly salary, 2 in family.
No objection to one child. M.
F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1,

Want good farmer for 70 A-

farm, good land, pasture, water
through pasture, water in house,
spring, Near school and church.
2 mi. Cartersville. Standing
rent. Mrs. Emma Greene, Car-
tersville, Rt. 4.

Want elderly man and wife
with good references as care-
takers for small farm, 20 mi. At-
Janta. 4 in family considered.
G. W. Gravitt, Atlanta, 33 Pied-
mont Ave., N, E.

Want experienced dairyman
for registered herd, Must be ag-
gressive, ambitious, good temp-
erament, interested in animals.
6 R house, running water, elec-
tricity, good community, i mile
town, Z. O. eee Fitz-
gerald.

Want manager for reg. Polled
Hereford Farm and Broiler
raising. Must know cattle and
poultry, he honest, reliable, and
sober, Goo home, running
water, elec., 5 mi, Below Roop-
ville, near State Hwy. 27. J.
H. Knight, Mableton.

Want married man capable
of supervising and operating 120
* beef cattle farm, 30 mi, At-
lanta. Will furnish modern hoine
tractor, tools, and equipment.
Pay reasonable salary. Must be
able to handle cattle and de-
velop pastures. J. B. Morrison,
Atlanta, 816 Bona Allen Bldg.

Want middle age woman for
light farm work on farm. Re-
asonable salary, Live as one of
family. J, R. Pos ea 3
onia, Rt. 2.

Want 2 or 3 men to farm, clear
land, burn charcoal. Will build
chicken house to raise chickens
for right party. Z. E, Graden,
Atlanta, 380 Kendrick Ave., Ss
E. (Tel. Di. 3215).

Want nice healthy woman,
middle age with son to live as

members of family and do light] b

farm chores on farm, Give un-
limited references, E..S. Black-
well, Shady Dale.

Want unencumbered white
wo--an for light farm work on
farm with family of five. Priv-
ate room and $7.00 weekly, All
letters ans. Mrs, C. R. Hunt, At-
lanta, 1680 Blvd., Dre. Ned;

Want settled woman to do.
light farm work on farm. Live
as one of family with elderiy
couple. Good home, All city
conveniences. U.S. Hwy. 23, Mrs
as C. Hughes, Flowery Branch,

$23;

Want at once able settled
woman without dependents tor
light farm chores on farm, 3
aged farm people. Good
home and small salary. Mrs.
= Texas Goodman, Ray coy

he he

Want someone to work 8
bbl. turpentine on halves rest
this year and next. Daisy Pay-
thress, Swainsboro,

Want woman for light farm
choreson farm (25-40 yrs. old)
at once, Must be healthy and

board. J. T, Harper, Monroe,
Rte 1s
Want unencumbered white

woman, (country reared) to live
in home with me and do lizht
farm chores on farm. Must
Lave references, Need at once.



Mrs, J, E. Streetman, Harlem
Bid. fies



Want man with wife to hep
gather crop, or farm crop on
50-50. basis. Contact: A, J. Bill-
ings, Hampton.

Want man and wife to tend
8 acres good land in corn (no
cotton), 7000 cap. Chicken house
do carpenter work. 4 R house.
School* bus route, O. P, Ben-
nett, Cumming, Rt. 4.

Want middle age white man
from country for light work on
chicken, turkey and pig farrn.
Room, board, laundry, salary.
No objection to middle age
couple with farm experience.
No drifters, drunks. Must have
references, Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt, 2.

Want settled, white, cotey

chores for home, board and sal-
ary. Write for particulars. Mrs.
Annette Rucker, Savannah, 555
E. Waldburg St. Phone 3-8136.

Want good, Christian wom-
an to help with light farm
chores, in exchange for 4 R.
house, lights, running water,
and plenty yard space, near}
church and schools. Letters
ans. Mrs. Chas. Pagel, Hephzi-
bah, Rt. 1.

Want respectable white wom--
an to live as one of family,
and help with light farm chores
for small salary. Live 7-1/2
mi, from town, with elec. con-
veniences. Mrs. B. J. Gilmore,
Macon, Rt. 5.

Want middleaged, unencum-
bered white woman to live in
home on tarm and help with
light farm chores. Mrs. L. W.
Todd, Juniper, Rt, 1.

Want young man with high
school or better education, to
learn Nursery growing. Some
experience preferred, but can
use beginner, but must defi-

nitely be interested in Horti- |

cultural work. Give ref. and
state if you can come for in-
terview. Sam C. Hort, Thom-
asville.

Want dependable oun man
with farm education and exp.
to operate farm on cooperative
asis, mountainous . section.
Good permanent pasture and
small acreage for crops; excel-
lent for cattle - 4d ctckens.
Good house, electricity, paved
Hwy. Mail and school bus: Rt. |
L. G. Watters, Atlanta, 1243
North Ave. N. E. ii



POSITIONS WANTED>



Want job on Cattle farm.
Exp. with cattle and farming.
Straight time. Give full details.
W. G. Jones, Montezuma, Rt. 2.

Man with 8 in family wants

2 H. farm with riding culti- |)

vator, also 4 M. turpentine
boxes on 50-50 basis, in So. or
Southwest Ga. J. W. Roland,
Adrian, Rt. 1.

Want 2 or 3 H.+farm for
1951, standing rent onfy. Good
house, barn, tenant house,
fenced pasture for 20 head cat-
tle. Expect to -run self, Want
for 2 yrs. Prefer within 30-50
mi. South of Atlanta. L. C.
Davis, Culloden, Rt. 1.

' Man, wife and 15 yr. old boy,
want small crop, also like raise
chickens and extra work when
not in crop. B. M. Millhollan, |
Fairmount, Rt. 2.
Unencumbered Christian Wo-
man wants light farm work on
farm with refined couple. Live
as one of family. Answer all
letters. Mrs, Lila Nelms

raised woman for light farm | E

Want job on large dairy
stock, or general farm. Prefer
dairy or stock (or both). Eager
to learn. Worked with general
farming. Sober. Salary no object.
Room and Board. Go anywhere
in Georgia, Joseph Adams, Care
W. H. McChesney, College Parix
Rts

24 yr. old man with its 4 AL
child, wants job on chicken or
hog farm. State salary. Prefer
near Atlanta. Johnny ~ ee
Chamblee, Sexton Rd., Rt.

Want job on farm wepnining
buildings, fences, clearing land.
Have large family, Need house.
55 yrs old. Lifetime experience.
Prefer south of Atlanta, Write.
Dont phone. Ryan King, A?-
lanta, 1808 Lakewood Ave., S.

Want farm (20-40 acres good
land), near Atlanta, on good
road, to be used for trucking.
Need 5 R house, lights, barn,
ete. Standing rent. J. R. Farmer,
Clarkston, P. O. Box. hoe

' Man with wife and 4 chil-

| dren want job looking after live-

stock, Can move anytime, Will
have to be moved. Sober. W. 1.
Habgood, Fairmount.

Middle age white man, 5 in
family (3 boys, 6, 10, and 12 yrs.)
wants work on farm. Consider
raising hogs, cattle or chickens. |
J. A, Haire, Ellaville.

Landscape graduate with
nursery experience wants job
raising flowers and nursery

stock. Prefer room and board

and salary. Can furnish char-
acter reference and a certific-
ate in landscaping. John S.

Barks, Dalton, Rt. 4, Box 50. ~

39 yr. old woman wants light
farm work on farm. Ans, all

salary basis. Have 3 grov

work. All grown, Experien






Want job as caretaker o
Will plow with tractor |
a week in plow season
near Atlanta. Drivers
Salary. Thos. Baldwir
















































mart, Rt. 1.
Want job ada
hogs, cows, driving

truck. Have ae ite
yrs, old. Prefer p!

church, S. ne Thompson
Park. :

: Want job on fae Exper
ed with tractor and o er
chinery. Sober. J

Can furnish A-1 recom
ations. John C. Coe
Rt= 2: Sete og

Want job on farm r St
year and 1 H farm
year. Experienced truck
tractor driving, N
wood, electricity, School
mail route. Lee. Sapp,
hurst, siete dee,

Want 2 H Farm in $
for 1951 standing rent. ]
moving now and help gath
years crop. 7 in family,

all types of farming. es
hands. H. L, Brown,
Rta, Box. 23 (Care 3
Sweatman). 3

White man and wife, t
age, want work on farm ten
stock. Experienced. Hav
moved. Rete: oe ie
Rt. 1.

(boy 12, and. gir
work on stock or p



letters. Mrs. Corra Hawkins,
Jasper, Rt. 2 Bisa






LAND notices MUST rach

add or cancel, Pe notice.

ofa ae and poe









Our Fall, 1950, Special Farm Stead eupile ;
be published October 11, FARMS FOR S
MONEY RENT, WANTING TO BUY and Ow
TO RENT, and IN EXCHAN GE FOR GEORGI

222 State Capitol, Atlanta, NOT LATER than \
OCTOBER 2. All notices of this type recei
Monday, October 2, will NECESSARILY
OMITTED FROM PUBLICATION. ee

to PRESS with these notices, it is impos

words, eee name and full sda
phone number if desired. Notices will be CUT
sary to meet the requirements.
more than ONE farm or tract of land in th
then they must all be consolidated into one notice
more than 70 words, including name and adi
NOTICE ONLY TO AN INDIVIDUAL OR TO
OF IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD OR FAMIL
where entirely different pieces of land and
INDIVIDUALLY OWNED by ieee

erty permissable) property, HOUSES nA
MENTS or ROOMS FOR RENT and ae
AND OTHER BUSINESS HOUSES
NEITHEROUT OF THE STATE
MAY BE PUBLISHED. a
ax





















































the office of the Bi

havi

ALSOif_ y.