Tom Linder, Vee DECEMBER 13, 1950 Commissioner oN UMBER 15 Sabvivors insurance is extended, ments to the Social Security Act. t one-half million regularly em- ed workers on farms and in farm this Federal social security pro- en hey may thus qualify for old- nce benefits and for the bene- 1 to survivors if a wage-earner The new law brn ~s the number worlers undsr the ~~ to about men, or nearly th. ~:* ths of the ons labor force in an average week. rk but also those working in a farm- home are defined as agricultural by the new law. Employees who riorm the following kinds of work will : covered: planting, cultivating, or har- ing any farm crop; raising or_ tend- ivestock, bees or fur-bearing animals farm; preparing, processing or de- ing crops or livestock to storage or ket; cooking or doing other house- ork on a farm; or doing other gen- rm work. determined, with respect to his or each of his employers, on a cal- r quarter basis. The first quarter January 1, the second April 1, the | July a and the fourth October als re he can be covered, a farm worker ork for an employer during a ying pered of one entire calendar the employee will be covered in ucceeding quarter with the same er as long as he continues to work 60 days on a full-time basis and cash wages of $50. He will also be -for the first quarter in which he ess than 60 days if he earns cash rat least $50. In this event, be- can be covered in any future social security. Payments in of room, board, farm products, or other perquisites cannot be 1 who has been working for Al- 2s as a dairy hand. Bill has Mr. Jones all of the ourth 0; therefore, he can be social security beginning ing Ja uary, Feb- g January 1, 1951, by the new~ steation, take the oe of CIAL SECURITY AS | AFFECTS FARMERS | l olds are to be covered for the first | t only persons doing general farm er or not a farm pork is COv-_ e has served the qualifying pe-_ e must again serve a qualifying jages. paid in cash count for a with Mr. Roy Alman. Thus, : the April-June quarter of 1951, Bill works 8 re Bak tas tinuously for Mr. Jones and earns $200 in cash wages. These wages will count for social security. In May-1951, Bill takes sSaGther job, during 24 days for Mr. Jones and earns $65 in cash. He works 48 days for Mr. Alman anc earns cash wages of $150. Bills work for Mr. Jones counts for social se- curity but not his work for Mr. Alman, because he has not yet worked a quali- fying quarter for him. During the third quarter of 1951 (J uly- September), Bill works full-time on the Alman farm and earns $250 in cash. These wages also are not counted for so- _in this third quarter, however, is Demanded Rigid Milk Laws Norman Park, Ga. 12-68-50 "Dear Tom: Our every activity with our fellow man is shot through with politics and the man who has sound policies can play sound politics. A great many people ahs are our mutual friends have asked me, how about this milk squabble, Foreman? Its like this, boys, I tell them. For. a long time people have complained about various milk dealers selling them unsanitary milk from diseased cows...Even the patients | in Batty were being given milk from a diseased herd... A delegation went before the Legislature and DEMANDED MILK LAWS. The Legislature wrote out laws for the protection of the little children who must DRINK the milk and laid them on Tom Linders desk and told him to en- force them... They didnt ask him if he | (WOULD do it... They COMMANDED him to enforce thes ... Well, boys, we know enough about Tom to know that he will do just that, come hell or hiwater, until the Legislature rubs the law off the books. Your use of the Bulletin was made a red hot issue in the campaign and the voters spoke in unmistakable voice. Since the Press of the state has demonstrated that it CAN NOT be de- pended upon to keep us posted about what goes on up town it is not only your privilege to do so but YOUR DUTY. We believe we can depend on you to do just that. There have always been some belly- ackers...There will always be... But the rank and file want the truth, let it hurt whom it may. Your friend, J. N. FOREMAN : tt _ workers, like all other persons, a security. Bills work for Mr. Alman his qualifying quarter with Mr. Alman. Consequently, as Bill continues to work for Mr. Alman all the fourth quarter of | -1951, his wages in that quarter again count for social security. Owners or operators of farms do not come under the program and will not get credit toward old-age and survivors insurance benefits for their farm earn- ings. Wages paid by an employer to his children who are under 21 do not count toward social security and neither do wages paid by. a husband to his wife, by - a wife to her husband, or by sons and daughters to their parents. . In order to receive benefits, farm must work iong enough under the program to become insured. Whether or not a per- son has worked long enough to be .in- _ sured is determined by the number of quarters of coverage he has to his credit. A quarter of coverage means a calendar quarter in which the individual. was paid wages of $50 or more for em- ployment covered by the program, or a calendar quarter to which $100 or more in self-employment income was credited. An individual or his family may re- _ ceive any of the various types of benefits provided he is fully insured. He is | fully insured if he has to his credit at least half asmany quarters of coverage as there are calendar quarters between January 1, 1951 (or the date he becomes 21 years of age if that is later) and the time he becomes 65 years old or dies. In no case, however, can a wage earner be fully insured with fewer than six quar- ters of coverage. He is fully insured in every case if he has at least 40 quarters of coverage. Even though an employee is not fully insured, his survivors may nevertheless be eligible for certain of the benefits of the program if he is currently insured. | In order to be currently insured he must have had at least six qwarters of cover- age during the 3 years immediately prior to his death. When a fully insured individual at- tains age 65 and retires, he can receive monthly cash benefits. His wife may al- so receiye monthly benefits when she reaches age 65, or at an earlier age, if she is caring for a child who is eligible for benefits, The wage earners children may receive benefits if they are under age 18, If the wage earner ig a married (Continued on Page Four) re Ese Pe Po oF i a ot aes Ys ler on rubber, 7 AGE TWO NATIONAL GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all items tor publication and all requests to on the mailing list and for change of address to STAT REAU OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. spy ASSOCIATION [As) | e put Notices of farm d repeated aniv when of notice Limited space wil produce and appurtenances admissable ander postage regulations inserted one time on each request reatiest is accompanied by new copy uu: pettut insertion of notices contain tng more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address Under Bulletin nor fot notices Tom Linder. anv Coramussioner . Published Weekly at 114 122 Pace St. Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does _ Not assume anv responsibility for any notice appearing in the transaction Covington Ga resulting from oublished Markets. 222 State Capitol Atlanta. Ga. Gnterss 1-498? of June 6 at October 8, 1917 Executive Office, state By Department ot Agriculture Notity on FORM 3578Bureau 2 tered as second class matte %t the Post Offic at Covington Georgia under Ac 1900 Accepted fo Mailing at special cate of postag orovided for in Section 1103 4c apito) State Capitol At anta, Ga Publication Office lla '22 Pace St. Editoria) and Executive Offices Coyinston. Ga a ARK SECOND HAND MAC). =k) FOR SALE "SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE Gakes are. sioaac 250. cap., used only 1 season (1948), $7.; 500 lb. cap. automatic Tobacco stoker for tobacco barn, good cond., $20. FOB. L. S. Butler, Aflanta, 466 Page Ave... N. E. Babcock new Bermuda _har- row, all steel construction heavy duty, 9 teeth, used only few hours, $35, FOB. Mrs. L. WwW. feago, Pinehurst, Rt 1. One 1945 model VAC Case actor with Bush and B96 harrow. Reasonable. J. Pope, Douglasville. ee wy. Allis-Chalmers eft ts, bee WE - tractor, Fond tires, 7 ft. mower Dice) dise Trery alt A ~ $1,095.00 my place, Mi Rd., 11/2 mi, East Canton Wy. near Epenezer Baptist Church. 'C. W. Sims. Marietta. 3 gal. hand turning Daisy churn, $3.00; spring tooth har- row, $10.00; Planet, Jr., garden seed drill. $15. BOB. A; . Mil- teer, Quitman. Slightly used 9-24 Go odyear 8 ply tractor tire and 4 tubes, two 9-24, 1 each, 9-32 and 11: 38 Goodvear. All good as new; never punctured. J. B. John- son Rex. Phone Stockbridge 41 J. D. 6 disc tiller: plow with seeder attachment, both first class cond., $200. at my farm, 5 mi. No. Louisville on Staple- ton-Warrenfon Hwy. Milton Beall, Stapleton. 60 egg Montgomery Ward ker, Incubatcvr, $5. Donald Car- ter, Flowery Branch, Rf. 3: Garden tractor, 5 hp Gravely, Rotary, Mower Sickle Mower, ovary plow, Cultivators, etc. Se!l at akout 1/3 price. F. M. Greene, dx., Perry. AC W. C. 48 model tractor fully equipped, 60 Combine pick-up, etc.; Athens 4 disc til- ft. AC helly type mower, 11 row Case grain and fertilizer drill, ete; all 8ood cond., $2.450. Will not sell cep rate! B. Pp. Shirley, Hart- well 8 ft., Stahmer Fert. spreader, good aay $60.00; 4 disc Ath- ens Tiller on rubber, like new, $250.00; Farmall 20 on. steel, ren: good, $35(0.00; ft. Oliver Combine, $400. T. A. Wilson, Greensboro. One 5 ft., dbl. section har- Trew, John Deere, first class cond., for sale. J. H. Brazier, Zebulon. : 225 bbl. Midget Marvel Flour Bll complete for sale: H. (G. McDonald, Danielsville, Rt. 2. Rototiller garden Feaatar used very little, $165. or exc. for Polled Hereford bull year- ling or heifer. Mrs. D. L. Chap- man, Ludowici. Seed _ recleaning No.2 3B clipper, machine, A-T cond., with pulley, motor, belts, $100. trawberry, $6. for lot. John W. Durden, Ma- erate, at a0e Eo ee con, 575 Hawthorne St. Blackberry, $7.50 CG; $1. doz. John Deere B tractor with| PP: T. H. Graves, Fayetteville. cultivators, planters, guano} Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C; distriputors, Athens ' 3 ~ disc| 300. $2.00; $3.50 for 500. Prompt | < plow, same as new, 16 disc shipment. No stamps nor Bush and Bog harrow. Sell at bargain. See, on Na .ie Mason Davie Farm, 3 mi. N. Spring Place on Spring Place-Cleve- land Hwy. M. A. Carroll, Chatsworth, Rt. 2. J. T. Bractor, A or B, new tires, painted, overhauled, new rings, power take-off, hydraulic lift B 525, model A, $1100.00; Cultivating equipment, $100. 10 mi. N? W. Albany. J. A. Dula, Leesburg. All steel Overshot Water- whee] with gears and shafts, one Davis Turbine Wheel, Le- Fel Wheel, | Midget Marvel Flour Mill, wheat cleaner, dust collector, elevators, corn shuck- er, sheller, one set 42 in. mill rocks. Contact: Lewis "G. Smith, Care W. B. Freeman, Forsyth Qne Continental Red Seal 30 HP Unit in good running condition with pulley for ham- mer mill, Ed Mauldin, Lavonia, Rt. 1. (At Fairview School). 1950 model John Deere MT tractor, cultivators, No. 14 bot- tom plow, new 20 disc Inil. harrow, used one week. Trac- tor bought April, used about 30 days. Perfect condition. Ex- change for 20 heifers, or part cash and balance cattle; Also 4 nozle Tobaco and cotton Economy Sy ayer, exchange for Cole Planter with ert. compartment. R. S. Deen, Ale Mai nret: : SECOND HAND~ MACHINERY WANTED Want Oliver P. B. 8 Middle Buster, also 2 sets McCormick- Deering Disc for mule drawn Cultivator. E. Carter, Coolidge, Rt. 2. Trade 1949 tractor, Bush and Bog harrow, planter, 9 tooth Tiller, sub- 'soiler, blade and pan, 2 disc turning plows, all like new, for Bull Dozier and give or take difference. C. T. Semples, Atlanta, 1298 Bol- ton Rd., N. W., Rt. 5 5. BE 7918. Soul ae ee Want running gear Ce H wagon, metal whee a also corn sheller. Geers fat cash. B. W. Taylor. Vienna, Rt. 4, Want power Spray suitable for small pecan orchard, in good cond. Quote best price, etc. R. R. Renfroe, Quitman, Rt. 2, Box 257. . Want a Riding Cultivator in good condition, Oliver or J. Deere make. G. B. Sherman, Kingston, Rt. 1. Want Garden Tractor with rubber ires and attachments, in best of condition and priced right. Advise make, HP, age, attachments and price. Emory. Williams, Marietta, Rt. y Box 277. Want pianiee. Ne ltiva- tors for Allis halmers G trac- tor. State age and condition. Harry Johnson, Jr. Silver Creek. PLANTS. FOR tae : a airtel aes Weagaou 80c C; Klondike. and Mt. De- licious, 50c C. Del. in Georgia. 6 Red Golds with ach order of 500. No checks Hire. Pearl Pinson, lijay, , Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old $2. c: 500, $7.00; $15.50 M; Klondike Strawhber- ae 300, Hg 500, Say $.00; 70c eee oe & ine checks. p, Crow, Gainesville, Ri. 2. aecclonsy Strawberry plants, 75c CG; $7. M..Add postage. A. aE Milteer, Quitman. White Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion, pencil size, 500, $1 1.25; $2. M: Del. BB. Satis. guar. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. Genuine Blakemore and Mis: checks. Mrs. T. N. Jarrard, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Mestodon Strawberry, 75c C; 300, $2.00; 500, $3.50. Del. Prompt shipment. No stamps nor checks. Mrs. Fannie Strick- land, Gainesville, Rt. 7. Klondike Strawberry, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50: $4.50 M: Lady | T., 70c C:-500, $3.90; $5. M, No| checks. Ethel Crowe, Vv ile, Rt. 2. Jersey, Charleston? Copen- hagen, Cabbage Plants, 900, $1.50; $2.50 M delivered: White Bermuda ea 500, $1.25; $3.76 MT. L. Stokes, Fiizg erald. Mastodon Strawberry, 70c GC; 500, $3.00; $5.00 M: Klondike, 6Oc C; 500. $2.78; $4.75 N Scup- pernong Vine Cuttings, 50 doz.; Ca, 2 a AOE OE | age. rs: ville, wha Crowns, State cert. 2- 3 yrs. 1 Cae 0 Ce $25.00" M; 2000, $45.00. aude Hambv. Greenville. Chas. Wakefiela, and Copen- hagen Market Cabbage, Ga. Cai- lard Plants, - aH vied the ire At | Ibs 300. $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2 De: By Ps $1.50 M. Write or call fay arices i arge quanti- | ties. Phone 2150. J. i eneen Pitts, RQ. Box 8. Mastodon Everb2aring Straw- berry, $1. 00 G: 500, $2.50; $4.00 M. -PP-in. Ga: Mrs. lie. Avire't, Blakely, Rt. 1. Extra large firm meat Lady Thompson Strawberry (berries grow on heayy siem up off dirt, plants 63 C; 500, $3.00: $5.25 M. Delivered. Exchange for pecans. Mrs. J. S.Crowe, Gum- ming, Rt. Ly Cert. Mastodon Strawberry, $1.00 C. PP. Lom Kittle, Car- rollton, Rt. 5. SEED FOR SALE Good sound oan Multiply- ing Whit Nest Qnio sets, Bi ct Pig PP. Frank Werks ia eke, any ceoH Gaines- | _| Okra Seed, 39 1b.; 60 lbs. Bos- E. green pod, 40c cup; | lbs. jsias Tb: BPE 3 ) vill Ox: iets, Sema 2 OP i Milton | Each pay postage, imma Crowe, SEED D FOR SALE ion Beer and 3c Green, Big start Old Fa Seed, multiplying, | postage. Mrs. Smyrna. : 300 lbs. Ella Dwarf Green Pod ton Crowders, 25c Ib. H. H. Watkins, Thomasville, Rt. 25e good start. No CO Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rockmart, Pat p 8 bu. multiplying onion sets, | $1. gal.; $6. bu. Mrs. Willie|10 Kelley, Oglethorpe, IAG ue 700 Ib. Reseeding Crimson Clover seed, purity 99.41 per- cent, 21 percent weed seed, 72.5 percent germ., 9.5 percent hard seed. 50c Ib. L. T. Wood- |; all, Jr., Thomaston, Rt. 3. Chambers Spe ibs cco seed 75c 02; aca | Weepne: 50c oe ree 1/4 lb. extra ee a ae ac Earl Stuckey, iments seed, | erdue, Y. orders. shear. i 1969 crop Zericea Seed, 4 cleaned a, $2100 Ib. bags -11e i arren, Detey Rose. a. Les peace. cleaned, searified, 20c ] ig tae 15c; Clean ul ericea tbs Dixie pulled Clover, 60c: Wheat, $2.50 bu.; Ger. | man Millet. 6c 1b.; Brown Top|o Wood, Bowdon. 200. bu. 1950 , New. a Peas, for seed, shghily mixed, good, sound, $3.50 bu. at my farm 5 mi. N. Louisville, on Stapleton and Warrenton Hwy. | Beall, apleton. Red Bunch Butterbean Seed, v5e eup; .Qkra, 4 e smooth, tnip, Pep- permint, 50c bun. _ d postage. rs. A, Horsley, Waco, Rt: 2. Box 40. Tender Striped Hal f Runner Bean Seed, White reaseback, Speckled Cutshorts, Crowder Peas, and Okra Seed, each 50c cup. xchange for sacks. Can fill large orders. Add postage. Edward Goble, Ellijay, R Striped Half ner Bean | Seed, 50 cup; ee "or sacks. Also Klondike aa Plants, 300, sea: Sos M; Mastodon, $4.50 change 200 plants for 5_ we sacks. and Pink Cumming, Ried 100 Ibs, Seri 4espedeza, germ. aa per. fees Les 99.56 per ct. and Blue Lupine for sale. jeatst E. Fountain, Vidaiia, 111 Pascne Seed, 15, 10c; Hales Best sea ube, 35c cup; Cu- cumber, bls.; role e nen Butterbeans, 30 cup; Al i bee 25 cup; Hot areen 0 ds, 0c. ne checks, Mis: Ciyde gan, Austell, Rt. 2 Champion Green Glaz Col- are Seed. 4 Tbls ee This, phon Mrs. 7. T. Holloway, tp town Striped, Speckiet White Half Runner beans, pre measuring cup; Yard long beans, 25 seed, 1b5e; ee: Dy: tbe. be iged pop corn, 0Z., Pp. white Seetide $1. 00. Weevil tre: A. 5: King, Lawrenceyil ea By ie Rts BEANS AND PEAS FOR SALE Re. Early iBaon 6 reels and large heavy pearing Cream Gol. Table Peas, each 6 cups, $1.25; Streaked Half Runner, and } d eect lue Pole Beans, 3 cups, 25. in .Ga. ae , Sissartee Men tilian, Dacyja, Rt 1 Tender Garden, e P geen and dep Ue nit ner change 2 cups for 4 nie. print sacks in good eangition. Bach i pay postage. Mrs. Pear son, Garters. Rt.-1, : 1950 crop Seed Peas, clean hand shelled, White ; 120 y, 3 cups. 2 $100 pre ald White, Browneyed, 75 qt. pis charges, Mrs, Te Richardson 2. |! - Multiplying Calif. ar seed, Ia seans, 50c ae cup; act Gbed T Weeks, 2 ender Red Pe Gea Gutta ean: eyed "aa Fe i eeeel al ers, 40 cup; cup ic. Add postage. avy Lambert, Elli dei 100 bu. go | Brab ar ta around 30 b Purple Hull sound, Write postal card fo Moore, Buena. Vi: der we Beans, 50c Pe ; oe une, eans, 50c cup; Excha good print sacks, 3c jprint or 6 white; Walnut Sprouts, 6, $, lea (Crum, Talk < GRAIN AND H _ FOR SALE fo Hay. Straw, baled wane Tel. fetta Py 4. non, Sipharetta Gog, cia new crop ote oLr a WVered 3 Prompt Bsn ten M. banks, Cordele. a Victor Grain Seed cleaned, 99% per ct. per ct, germ., $1.10 b bags; Blue Lupine, test ct. germination, 31 Ib. Ib. bags. J. D. Duke, Fo ley. About 600 bales Oat Hay sale, M. A. Gaines, Litho Rt. 1, Care Gaines Lake. ; Baled Hay, approximat weight per bale, 70 lbs., gooe sun cured, no weeds, $1. 00 pe: hele at barn. Marvin Ma do Fo, Re. 4 (Winder-Jeffer 800 bales Wheat, Straw, 40c bale. J. R, LaGrange, Box 754. FRESH & DRIED FR FOR SALE and edt Sine Sundried free of. worms, peel, ae ee lb. De Exchange rie les for 12 1086 Secokt itn i Bic ter Sinakes Irs. Inez Fo y Dial. Nice nadried App peti, th ee i firs ig & a Pi of worms, peel and alsq nder white cornfie id bean see cup. Mrs. R. V. Woody Best quality oe e of wor Hee aac eee apples for 12 Tbs shel] 1950 crop. pe Bere Mrs, Inez Bowdon, Rt. 1. ked Red Peanuts, 2- 950 crop, $2.00 pk; Also Okra Seed, Peanuts, 2-4 in dry, $2.00 pk.;) Also White Tender, Garden Beans, 50c ly White Okra Seed, . Add postage. Mrs. rown, Ball Ground, Rt. ite -Spanist. Peanut, i, no pops, $1.25 Not Prepaid, Clarence) ckmart, Rt. 1. Shell Stuart Pecans, (no better grade), hand ulled, del. in Ga. by! | parcel post, 45 lb. H. orman, Lovett. Qe Ib.; $6.00 bu; Rockyford 450 Canta-: $2.50. Mrs. Jesse F.) Rt. 2. ercp Stuart Pecans, Bivcted within 400 s. Subject. to prior! ees. A. McArth 03 Dawson Rd. d Garrett, Gainesville. resh, sarge pieces black) ts, $1.00 lb. and Willis Grindle, a. : alnuts, hulled and 50 bu. and you pay Mrs. f. . Griffin, . Re. 2. Walnuts, $1.00 bu. Mrs. | Leathers, Fairburn. Rt. t Meats, $1.00 lb.; also. shokes, $1.00 gal. Spice! Ibs., $1.00. Add postage. over, Pisgah. Y BEES AND BEE PLIES FOR SALE ix 5 lb. jars, $6.00; one , $8.50. Fob, Quality ed. Prompt shipment. aan, Nahunta, Box 25. pail Tupelo Honey, comb, $2.75; 6 ib. x comb, $1.50 Pre- gh 3rd. zone. Mo. sppard, Savannah, 1222 ads Bees in patent supers, 11 excluders, tractor, 2 bee escapes, and drone trap. See: V. Fincher, Suwanee, honey, 6-10 Ib. to. 0; 60 Ib. can, $9.00; big mouth jars, $7.50; big mouth jars Chunk. . Shipped promptly. ney, Jesup. good No. - Ga. sourwood -b, jars, 40c Ib. lots, 30 lbs., 35 lb. i. Bradbury, Sr., e. table honey, Cs. i2- ' comb $7.50; Cs, _ $6.50; one 60 Ib. 00 FOB, H, F. York, = Bull, 23 mos. sired by an Lees .. Hill D. Sanders, Bull, No. 1000 lbs,, 2 yrs. angs tested, of H. Bo- lb.| feed, $1500.00 for lot. eo te: PAGE THREB CATTLE FOR SALE HOGS FOR SALE calf, 3% gal. day, $250.00 See or phone No. 35J. Deen .Boatright, Alma, Rt. 4. - Pure Black Angus, and .a pure Holstein Bull, $100.00 ea. at farm. Mrs. Jewel Domiiny, Eastman, Rt. 4, Reg. Guernsey Bull, about 18 mos. old, papers furnished, $200.00. Write: Alvin Cook, Col- lege Park. Rt. 1. ; 0 purebred Holstein Heifers and Bull, 500 lbs. down, out of finest cows, vaccinated, on dry Gene Batre, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box Reg. Ayrshire Bull calf for sale. Lloyd Caswell, Americus. Reg. Guernsey Bull calf, 5 mos. old, Dam has AR record,; 641 Ibs. butterfat; Double Grandson of Riegeld les Mel-' bas Emory. A. B. Hammond, Berryton, Care Renabie Guern- sey Farm. 9 Jersey Heifers, 8 of them bred, average about 600 Ibs. See at my barn 3 mi. W. Shi- loh. J. H. Moon, Shiloh. Reg. Hereford Heifer; Rollo Ist., bred to seg. bull, $500. H. | A. Walker, Jr., Austell, Rt. 1. Jersey cow due to freshen 3rd time Jan. 4th, gentle, easy to milk, for sale. A. S. Hamil- fon, Dacula. Tel. Lawrenceville 2720. HOGS FOR SALE Duroc pigs, medium blocky type, 14 wks. old, life treat- ment against cholera, reg. buy- ers mame, males and females, $25. ea. FOB. Will ship any-, where. Maleolm Perry, Leslie, Box 86. OIC pigs, short nose, blocky tyne, from prize winning stock, neg. bhuyers name, 12 wks. old, | $30. ea. Satis. guar. Ship any- where. H. J. Dupree, Aeworth, Rt, 1: : : Outstanding SPC pigs, gilts and boars, reg. buyers name, life treated. 4 mi. S. E. Pine- hurst. M. J. Blackmon, Pine-| hurst. Herd of reg. Hereford hogs, several boars, sows and gilts. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. Reg. Hereford hogs, Farmer- -Packer - type, some choice weaned pigs, few bred gilts, 1 boar old enough for service. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr., Mariet- ta, Rt. 3, Care Ward Meade Farm. Hampshire pigs, male and female, 8 to 14 wks, old, from champion bloodlines, all new blocky type, immunized against cholera, reg. buyers name. Many to choose from. Can be furnished unrelated. Tel. 630. John F. Fowler, Cartersville, POB: 328. Reg. SPC pigs, males and gilts, 5 mos. old, $35. to $40. ea. Treated, crated, fob. 5 mi. S. E. Pinehurst. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1. 11 Duroe Pigs, males and gilts, $15.00 and $20,00 ea; Gilts, 6 mos, old, $30.00 and $40.00 ea. Offer for short time only. Pepers furnished. J, (. Harris, Butler, Rt. 1. Reg. SPC, Pigs farrowed between Sept, 15 and Oct. 15, fine Club pigs. Mrs, Ly A, Holmes, Ranger, (Care ~ Ever- green Farms. 1 purebred Duroc Sow, 34 mos. old, had Ist litter Oct. 5, 1950; Will give breeding service by purebred Duroc: Boar, $45.09 or trade for 35 bu. sound corn. OIC Gilt, bred to Duroc Boar, to farrow Dec. 16 $60.00. Phone 2840. Mrs. V. D. Seott, Austeil. OIC Shoats, registered, 2 males, 2 females, $30.00 ea. Clinton Shugart, Unadilla, Rt 2, OIC Pigs, 8 to 10 wks, old, $9.00-$12.00; Good Brood Sows, $50.00-$75.00, Consider exchange for beef or dairy cattle. Wm, . Ruppersburg, Fairburn, Rt. 1, Milam Rd, Some bred Sows and Young Pigs, reasonable. Life treated. e Jonesboro 5331. Howard m, Riverdale, Rt, 1. VY Cream col. Jersey cow with Blocky type Duroe Boar, 6 mos. old, ready for light service, reg. in buyers name, $45.00 fob. Phone 1443J. James E. Taylor, Waycross, RFD -1; Box | 1t2 (Sunnyside). OIC Pigs, male and female, 8 wks, old, treated, reg. in buyers name, Rabun Gap FFA, $20:00 ea, Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag. Teacher, Rabun Gap. OIC Pigs, 8 gilts, 6 boars, weaned, Blue Ribbon Litter Ca. State Fair, 4 bars, 4 gilts, weaned Nov. 29, all pig cham stock, Perry FFA boys won over $175:00 prizes, 1950 Ga. State Fair, $25.00 ea. reg. in buyers name. D. N. Whiddon, Voc. Agr. Teacher, FFA, Perry. One OIC shoat, 4 mos, old, extra fine, $20.00. Will not ship. Roy West, Newnan, Rt. 4. OIC Hogs, anything from pigs to 600 lb. broad sows, inoculated, ready to ship Tuesday of each week. Reg. in buyers name Satis. guar. W. H. Nix, Alphanet- ta, Rt, 3. (Tel. 2595). Reg. Duroc Boar, services $5.00. 1 mi, Higdon Store. Orland Watson, Higdon Store, Ga. 1 OIC Service Boar, 15 mos. old, short nose, blocky, reg. in buyers name, $60.00; Also 8 wks. old Pigs, from prize win- ning stock, re~. buyers name, $25.00 ea. shipped; $22.00 ea, at. my home. Ship anywhere, C. B. Wilbur, Acworth, Rt. 1, Reg. Duroc Sow, 500 bs., to. farrow in Jaauary, $35.00; Bred | Gilts, 300-350 lbs:, to farrow in January, $85.00 ea.; Reg. Gilts, 6 mos. old, 200 Ibs., $45.00 ea. M. M. Newsome, Sandersville. Purebred Black Essex Pigs, blocky type, subj. for registra- tion, $25.00 ea. Ready for de- livery. W. B. Winters, West Green, (Tel. 1613), 1 OIC Pigs, short nose, blocky, $20.00 and $22.50 ea.; Also bred sows and open sows, reg: buyer's name, for sale or trade for cow. Phone 4543. J. H. Roquemore, Americus, RFD 2. HORSES Awd MULES FOR SALE Black Mule, around 1200 lbs., $50.00. Call Cr. 3549. R. H. Pace, Decatur, Rt. 2. Nice Saddle Horse, 6 yrs. old, 1000 lbs., for sale or exchange for good mule. Odis Duggaa, Chester. ae Large Mule, around 1200 ibs., about 9 yrs. old, $65.00 cash, Or exchange for a cow if suitabie. A. S. Bel, Murrayville, Rt. 1. 1 young mule, gentle, works well, f.. sale. See: Landin King, Sharpsburg, Rt. 1. _ S 2 Mare mules, one well broken, others partly broken, both good and sound, reason- able, See at my home 8 mi.E, Thomson, Mrs. P. B. Morris, Thomson, Rt. 2. Jet Black. Stallion, 5 saddle gaits, works single and double, anywhere, about 1100 Ibs., gentle, easy to manage, excel- lent . cond., $150. J. Paul Peebles, Kite, Rt. 2. 14 mules, 3 to 5 yrs. old, pr. of 3 and 4 yr, old matched horses; Also Guinea pigs, $7.00; and 4 fine milk goats, 3 nan- nies, 1 Bill, $35. in Georgia. Will ship. J. F. Wellborn, Rock Springs. Reg. Tenn. Walking Horses: One 18 mos. old Roan Filly by Hills Wilson Allen, out of Merry Boy Mare, one 21/2 yr. old Stud Colt, broke to ride, sorrell color, by Best Chance and out of Brown Stepping ne John Goforth, Gaines- ville. Grey Horse mules, 1100-1200 lbs., about 12 yrs. old, ride and work anywhere, for sale or trade for hogs of equal value. Clayton Hodges, Ludowici, PD: Several Shetland Ponies, very gentle, for sale. Phone 423 M. L. M. Williams, Cordele. 4 yr. old mare, 1 mule; Also 2 cultivators, turn plow, plant- er, weeder, etc., for sale or ex- change for good milch cow. F.. S. Shellhouse, Coleman, Rt. 1. HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE RABBITS AND CAVIES FOR SALE Sorrel Pony, 2 white fet, star in face, approx. 700 lbs., (gaited saddle horse), gentle, work anywhere, with cart, $250. J. M. Rogers, Groveland. Reg. Tenn. filly colt, ches- nut with star, 2 hind sicks 7 mos. old, $150. Mrs. W.R. 4-- ams, Gainesville, 650 Perry St. 2 aules, about 12 yrs. old, cheap, or trade for yearlings or hogs. T. D. Cravey, Milan, Rts Box -90: Black Horse Mule, 8 yrs. old, $75.00; Also Tobacco Sticks and some used plow tools for sale. James E. Fountain, Vi- dalia, 111 West St. 2 good work mares, cheap or trade for cow. Phone Ca. 6945. E. K. Smith, Red Oak. SHEEP AND GOATS FOR SALE 1 Toggenbung, 2 Saanans (grade) and 8 P & R Nubian Nannies, all to freshen in De- cember, good milkers, also 29 Yearlings, ready to breed after first of year. Reasonable price. Phone 1439. L, A. Ellis, Mariet- fa, 12] aacy St. 1P&R Saanan Buck, 30 mos. old,- naturally hornless, and 2 P & R Nubian Bucks, horniess, from high producing milk strain. Phone 1439. R. F. Jeffrey, Ma- rietta, 121 Lacy St. Saanan Milk Goats, 2 fine bucks, 3 nice do2s, one fresh, for sale at reasonable price. Come see. Graham Simpson Sparta, Rt. 2. ; Reg. Bill, Crepe Myrtle Sport T 8932 at stud at my barn. Clyde Bradley, Temple. Large Saanan Doe, 8 mos. old, open, one Toggenberg doe, 21/2 yrs. old, gave 4 qts. and better at last freshening, dry now, open. Both. reasonably priced, or will trade for young mileh cow or heifer. Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, Roswell. Nice gentle Billy goat, $10. Or exchange for chickens of equal value. Tel. Ca. 1386. Flsie Irons, Atlanta, 1428 Moody Dr., Ss. W. Reg. Nubian Gaats, bred does and bucks ready for service. See at my farm near Madras. Earl S. Redwine, Newnan, Rt. Ze RABBITS ANP CAVIES FOR SALE Any size or age of several pure breeds Rabbits for sale or exchange for quail or pheasants. State oper: C. Pollard. Augusta, Rt. 12. White English Angora Rab- bits, excellent woolers, $2.50 ea Ship anywhere. Halfred Brany- on, Danielsville. Gray Flemish Giant Rabbits, not registered, frem 18 lb. stock supposedly, $4.00 ea, Exchange a doe for a buck for new blood. Mrs. F. Ryan, Tallapoosa. 2 mos, old Chinchillas and New Zealand Whites, trio for $10.00. 3ucks from separate Jit- ter, Ped. papers furnished on each animal. Ship RR Express COD anywhere, John L.. Par- rott, Macon, 2366 Miller Field Road, Rt. 6. Over 100 Rabbits: Chinchilias, Checkered Giants, Dutch, Ne-v Zealands, reasonable. Sell all or part. Jams O. Mayfield, Monroe, 545 North Broad St, Young Fryer Rabbits, over 4 lbs. each, $1.25 ea.; 5 Blacix and White Rabbits, 3 Black Grown, $2.00 ea. Will not ship. % mi, Ben Hill, Campbellton. Felton Moulder, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 440. Ped. California Senior Rab- bits with papers, for sale or trade for fancy pigeons or Silver Sebright Bantams. All letters answered. R. A. Statham, Grif- fin, Rt. A, Hvy. Wt. Chinchillas, 10 wks. old, ped. does and bucks, also pr. seniors unrelated, rea- sonable prices. R. Lamar Brant- ley, Wrightsville, Rt, 2. | lights, 15 White Angora Rabbits, for sale or exchange for 15 large hens of any breed in good condi- tion; Also will exchange for 4- 6 wks. old Calf. Donald Cren- eshaw, Martin. Giant Chinchilla Rabbits, reg, stock, 3 mos. old, does, $3.06; bucks, $2.00 or $5.00 pr. Also have NZR reg. stock, same prize, Ship anywhere express collect. Douglas Corry, Union Point, NZW exclusively, ped. and reg. stock, good bone and type, large litters and heavy milk-. ers, all ages, satis. guar. Walke er E. Smith, Atlanta, 2684 Col- a Dr, N. 7., Rt. 8. Del Ra, FARM HELP WANTED Want farmer for 73'A farm, 4.2 A tobacco allotment, 5000 virgin turpentine trees to cup and work. 2 tenant houses available. Mail and school bus route. On Lanes Bridge Road. Sea Josie Hamilton, Baxley, Want reliable white woman, 40-50 yrs. old to live in coun- try home 21 mi. Atlanta, and help with light farm chores on farm, for reasonable. salary and home. Phone At. 3547. Or write: Mrs. Charles Grey, At- lanta, 30 Ellis St., N. E. Want sober feliable single white or colored man for gen- eral farm work, Must be able to ha.udle tractor and equip- ment. Room, board, laundry, plus reasonable salary. 7 mi. KE. Fort Valley. Come see or write: J. H. Donaldson, Fort Valley, Rt. 1. Want color.d man with fam- ily for steady work, planting pastures, tending stock. House with electricity, wood, garden space. Rockdale Co. Address inquiries: J. M. Alsobrook, De- catur, 215 Lamont Dr. Want experienced couple to work on stoc: farm for $2.50 daily; And good 1 H crop, 50- 50 basis. 3 R house, garden, firewood, electricity. See: S. S. Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. Want white man to run 2H farm on shares, and look after beef cattle on salary basis, House on paved road, school bus route, elec. lights in home, Robert Franklin, Indian Springs, Want farmer for farm on 3rds and 4ths basis. Large house, chicken hou. mail and school bus line to Dawson Co, High School. 11/2 mi. N. Daw- sonville. Good bottom land. Mrs. E. C, Vandiviere, Daw- sonville, Rt. 2. Want couple for 1 H farm on 50-50 basis. 5 R_ hous elec., paved road, near saat town. Have 2 good mares and splendid land for farming or truck farming. Can give some day work. F. P. Betterton, Tucker, 3076 Brockett Rd. Want farmer for farm on -3srds and 4ths basis. Level bot- tom land. Good 3 R house with on schcol bus route close to churches. House vacant now. See or write: H. M. Ben- nett, Buchanan, Rt. 1. Have place on No. Ga. stock farm for middleaged man. with small family. Good wages, new house, lights, water and other conveniences. Must be capable handling machinery. No drink- ers considered. F. N. Belk, Trenton. Want reliable, well experi- enced single man, white pre- ferred, for year around work on 50 acres, about half in Kudzu. Run some machinery, clean up place, general main- tenance man. Exceptionally good salary and place to stay. Will carry Hospitalization in- surance and pay premiums. Write. Jim Bailey, Atlanta, 2556 Cheshire Bridge Rd., N. E. Want 2 good men to work in apple orchard for 1951. Pre- fer men with small families. Must be sober, able to do gocd work, and move _ themselves. $4. daily. House with lights, wood, garden, pasture. H. B. Roberts, Clarkesville, Rt 3 (Care Hardmans Orchard). PAGE FOUR One woman with a dependent husband, the husband can receive monthly benefits at age 65 if his wife was both fully and cur- rently insured. When a fully insured individual dies, his children under 18 may receive month- ly benefits, and his widow may receive monthly benefits if she is caring for his children who are receiving benefits. Her benefits will continue until the youngest child is 18. If she is not yet 65 at that time her benefits will stop, but she will again be eligible for benefits when she attains age 65. If the deceased wage earner leaves no widow, widower or chil- dren who can ever become entitled to monthly benefits and if his parents were dependent on him when he died, they may receive monthly benefits at age 65. If the wage earner was currently but not fully insured when he died, monthly - payments may be made to young children anc to his widow while caring for the children. However, in currently insured cases the widow is not eligible for bene- fits at age 65. The amount of benefits payable under the program depends on the average monthly wage of the worker. The following table shows monthly benefit amounts payable to various groups at given levels of average month- ly wage: Continued from Pug w a a = 3 oe a5 Se ie BE Pe Be Bs At a 3 O48 Si eo. 2 Oo oe 4 on a <& 23 a8 Zan $ 50 $25 $ 37.50 $18.75 $ 40 100 50 75.00 37.50 80 200 65 97.00 48.80 130 300 80 120.00 60.00 150 _ Benefits will continue to be paid if a worker receives income from other: FARM HELP SOCIAL SECURITY AS IT AFFECTS sources such as annuities, dividends from stocks not over $200. The wifes benefit is equal to one-half of the husbands bene- fit. A widows benefit is equal to three- fourths of the husbands benefit. The benefit for the first child in a survivor family is three-fourths of the wage earn- ers benefit amount; other children each receive one-half. The minimum monthly benefit pay- able to a retired worker under the pro- gram is $20; the maximum ne to any family is $150. A lump-sum is payable to qualified sur- vivors upon the death of an insured wage earner, irrespective of the payment of monthly survivor benefits and will equal three times the primary insurance amount. In most instances, the lump- sum death payment will be between $120 and $180. It is important for workers to remem- ber that no social security payments can be made until a claim is filed. When- ever a worker reaches age 65 he should -eall at the nearest social security office and ask about benefits, even though he ha: not retired, or is not sure whether he is eligible for payments. In case a work- er dies, his family should notify the so- fits. These steps are important because the law permits monthly payments to go back no more than 6 months from the date on which a claim is filed. The lump-sum can be paid only if a claim is filed with- in 2 years after the workers death. Benefits for a retired worker under. 75 are not payable for a month in which he earns more than $50 wages in employ- ment covered by old-age and. survivors. insurance. Beginning in 1951 benefits for one or more months will not be pay- able to a beneficiary under 75 who does substantial work as a self-employed per- son, if his net earnings from self-employ-_ ment in a taxable year average more than $50 per month. All beneficiaries aged 75 and over will receive all of their and survivors. insurance benefits | curity will deduct 11/2 perce card, ee ie the pete of cial security office and ask about bene-- social security. office, if it seems cial security office. be covered by the new law sh POSITIONS WANTED benefits ae of the amo wages or net earnings from mMeRt.Gax +2 The fund teams wich, the re is built up by contributions from ees, employers, and the self-em who come under the program January 1, 1951, an employer workers who are covered by s the cash wages he pays these and will add another 1 1/2 percel the end of each calendar -quarte collector will furnish a form on employee and his social securi exactly as shown on his socia and the ee of cash revenue, ployees wages through 1953. wil! then be 2 percent from 195 21/2 percent from 1960 to 1 cent from 1965 to 1969, 31 after 1969. These tax rates app the first $3, 600. of the wore wages. Regular farm otkere whe do ready have social security accoun ber cards should get them at the that their work will come und security. If there is no office farm, applications may be secured nearest post office and mailed to Employers | of farm workers. instructions. from their local coll internal revenue. | TOM. LINDER, _ Commissioner of Agricul FARM HELP WANTED WANTED POSITIONS WANTED Want working overseer and | Want reliable man, experi- Single white man, 40 yrs. cattleman for large cattle and} enced in farming, especially) old, wants job doing farm seed farm. Married man; must . be sober, have actual experi-/| tails in letter. nursery work. Give full de- W. L. Wilson, Box 263. Live as one of room, board. work on farm, family. Salary, Stat> number Single white man, 46 yrs. old, want job on farm, (5% days), $10.00 week, board and laundry. Can give references. Single white. man, healthy, willing job on dairy or pou Live as one of family. Must bi eae start work, All letters ence, tractors, combines, other machinery, also experience doc- toring cows. ply only. by letter. State a_e, ence, references people worked | for. D. C. Collier, Ba~ esville.| (Tel. 75). Want exp., reliable farmer for 300 acres, open land, Burke Co., ear Keysville. Must be able finance own crop. and) handle labor. Electricity and water. Write. D. O. Hamby, Augusta, P. O. Box 750, Want good tobacco farmer for 4-5 acres tobacco and other crops as desired. Good house, lights, on school bus and mail Rt. J. G. Purvis, Millen, Rt. 2. Phone 321J3. Want sober family with force for a large 1 mule crop, t>|/F help clear off place for 1951 crop. Good land, modern con- veniences, also some help in crop time by a son. M. L. Dor- sett, Douglasville, Rt. 2. Want white woman in good health from the country, to help with light farm chores on poultry, cattle, and turkey farm. Give references as to Jast place worked. Live as one of family. $45. month, room and board. Time off with pay. Raise in pay after 60 days. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. Tel. Cherokee 1777. Want colored man to tend Rune crop of _ turpentine. an move now. Bill Steedley, Alma, Rt. 3. | | | Thomasville, Want good Christian woman full experi- | ! live with elderly couple on farm as one of family and help with light farm chores. Pay some wages. Ans. all letters. Mrs. Martha Horton, Nashville, | Rt. 4: Want good man for 2 or 3 |H farm on 50-50 basis or stand- ing rent. Have stock and tools, 7 R house, lights, water, school bus and mail route, 1/2 mi. paved highway. T. Z. Ab -- crombie, Clloden. Want farmer for 2 H farm on 50-50 basis, located in De- Kalb Co. 16 mi. Atlanta. Con- venient to school bus. Phone De. 3968, or write B. F. Mil- ler, Atlanta, 54 Wyman St., S. POSITIONS WANTED 23 yr. old white man with wife and 2 children, want job on farm as tractor driver (Farmall or AC). Lifetim- ex- perience raising livestock and farming. Must get- good salary. Saturday evening and Sunday off. Pay every week. Prefer Laurens Co. Ray Ussery, Ala- mo, Rt, = 1; _ Young man and wife wants job on dairy farm. Not ex- perienced but. willing workers. Can move any time. : eee a alenauny, Rt, 2 sie in family and ages. Also full details of what is expected of me, Taft Parker, Care Leroy Connell, Hazlehurst, RFD 3, Box +154. Want to grow turkeys and hogs on 50-50 basis with re- liable party Am 51 years old. Good refer- ences. C, D. Collins, pee Rt. 9, Box 557, : Want farm with big allot- ment tobacco, corn, cotton, peanuts, cane patch, sweet po- tatoes, 2 milch cows for own use, and hogs to .raise on halves. Have 10 in family, 4 boys. (12, 14, 16, 19). Have to be moved and furnished. John P-dgett, Fitzgerald, P. O. Box 386. 30 yr. old white man, 5 chil- dren wants job as caretaker or overseer of farm, Experienced with peaches and _ livestock. Good 4 or 5 R house, elec., school bus. route. Can drive truck and tractor. Have to be moved, 3 mi. Powder Springs on Marietta Hwy.|R. L. Andev- son, Marietta, Rt. 4, Box 143. Want job as Herdsman or asst. Herdsman on stock farm, raising cattle. Black Angus or Herefords. Am 31 yrs. old with 31/2 yrs. experience. Edward Sloan, Stockbridge, Rt. 2, Want job on chicken or cattle farm, Can drive. truck and tractor. 2 Reeves, Suwanee, Rt, 1. in South Georgia. in family. Richard light work and with good people Boyd Jones, Rossville, Rt. 3, Care Cherry Heights. ; -24 yr. old man with wife wants year around job driving truck and tractor on farm. Keep up and repair machinery, Good health. Can take job now. No bad habits. George W. Dotson, College Park, Rt. 1, Box 307. Young man with small family wants job on farm for wages. Good truck and tractor driver, machinest, carpenter, experienc- ed with cattle, chickens, and hogs. Need 2 or '3-R house. Must be furnished. H. L, Underwood, Chatsworth. 2 Want 1H Farm on standin ee barn, va op | tractor, truck, rent basis. 5 R house, lights, 30 mi, Atlanta. Good re- ferences. J. R. Farraer, Clarks- ton, Box 373. Want modern or ood tract- or farm on share basis. No cot-|_ ton. Some livestock to raise. Have to.move by Christmas. W. State salary. Olin F. : Canon, Rt. is Middle aged wo v on farm with elderly or elderly wom. i farm chores, for room and_ board. Kilgore, iG - Cc cross, iarge rooms wi h- water, near church some help for groce most of my life Mrs. A. V, Aen A farm work, dren. Need A. Jordan, Norman Park, Re Columbus Hwy. 10; A.W Closing out $8,000.00 worth of jee including Mule, 2 H. wasen, and fap mu Perfect condition, at my farm,