Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1951 January 31

Linder Commissioner

e





1 By TOM LINDER|



nple word food lies the main
the hopes and fears of the
n the need for food can be
decay and downfall of the
of the past. In the supply
traced the rise, the reign

the great nations of the
s the real question of phy-
all ages and in every period

cute need for food that
the revolution in Russia in
possible the Russia of to-
as the need for food in the
urope that made possible
power of Hitler and Mussolini
terminated in World War I.
k of food that is the motivat-
d po behind Red China,
of millions of hungry
ere the condition we
rea> It is the lack of food
hundreds of millions of India
to stand in indecision
and anti-commun-
ater and air are the only
in this world that man can-
ithout and live. 3
life can exist on many differ-
oods, but there has never
































ho came from
hind the great
nee in the new world
of fresh meats, fresh

reads the newspapers to-
s to the radio an-
vho has inquired into the
the fitness or unfitness of
oung men for military duty
t be amazed at the large
al unfitness in the pres-
generation of military age.
ly days of this country every

t to military duty and
re unable to respond be-
ysical infirmities were so few
most a novelty in the neigh-



divided into |








WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1951



no National Army and no National

Guard. The militiaman construed the
active and reserve force both of the states

- and of the nation. These militia districts

were laid out forthe purpose of having
one hundred men of military age in each
militia district. They were able on short
notice to leave their homes with their
trusted guns and follow their
wherever danger threatened; sleeping on
the ground, cooking on camp fires, cut-

ting their way through the wilderness,
wading the swamps, climbing the moun- |
tains, swimming the rivers all the way

-from the battle of Lake Erie on the Ca-
nadian boundary to New Orleans on the
Gulf of Mexico, and from fighting the
Red Coats along the eastern seaboard to
driving out the wild red skins in the
bloody forests of Tennessee and Ken-
tucky.

The people of America for the last
decades have had more food than in all
the years before. Why then is a nation
with more food: less fit for the defense of
the country? The answer is: That while

_ we have more food by volume we do not

have the same quality of food with the
same health-giving power that we did
have in the years that are passed and
gone. , 4

What is the difference in the food we
have now and the food we had fifty years
ago? There are many differences. Take
vegetables as an illustration. When I
was a boy we went out and built a rail

| pen around a piece of land 1/4 or

1/2 acre or maybe more. All during the
winter and at night the cows were driven
into this enclosure and penned up. In
the spring when the sun began to warm
up and the earth began to respond, you

- could walk out in that cowpen and see

the old tumble bugs as they got out cer-
_tain parts of the manure and rolled it in-
to balls and lazily rolled it along finally
_ burying it down in the earth. What were
they doing? To my mind at that time
they were simply bugs playing in the
manure. Now I know that they were a

_ part of natures great scheme of bringing

organic nitrogen and the colloids from
deep down in the underlying clay stratas
to furnish natures vitamins to the turnips
which we planted in that cowpen. You
could go out and pull up some of those
turnips after they were mature and
throw them down on the fence-jamb and
let=them lie there all day and until the
next day and they would still be fresh
enough to eat. They were the kind of
turnips that nature intended for us to
have. .
Now we have 150-million people to
feed. They are not people on the farms
most of them are in the towns and



leaders



order to get enough turnip

greens to go around it is necessary to go
out and plant turnips on land which does
not have the organic plant food. In or-
der to make the turnips grow we put

down a great deal of mineral and syn-

thetic plant food which makes the turnips
grow off in a hurry. They are full of
waterthey. are sappy. There are no
tumble bugs and no earth worms to bring
up the colloids from. the underlying
stratas. You can pull up these turnivs or
cut the tops and you can hardly get them
out of the field before they are wilted.
They are largely a synthetic product.

What has been said about the turnin is :
largely true of other commercially pro-

duced vegetables. The amount of vita-
mins required to go around to 150-million
people has caused us to resort to high
powered methods of producing a lot of
vegetables quick.

Even those organic sources of nitrogen
such as cottonseed meal, animal tankage,
etc., which were commonly used in com-
mercial fertilizer fifty years ago are no
longer used as fertilizer. They have be-
come so valuable as feed for livestock
that the commercial world considers it a
waste to use them as fertilizer. For that
reason, modern day commercial fertilizer
is almost one hundred percent inorganic.

Fifty years ago most of the people
drank fresh milk which came straight

from the cow. They had never heard abess
They had never heard |

pasteurization.
tell of powder in milk and they knew
nothing of canned milk. When they
drank milk and when they ate butter
they had raw milk with all the vitamins

which nature gave to this natural food.

Today there are so many people in the
cities and towns and so few milk cows,
and the distance which is necessary to









































transport milk, including the hazard Rumen

health by reason of infectious and com-

-municable diseases, has caused us to
adopt a policy of pasteurizing milk and ~

canning milk.
The supply of good wholesome milk is
so short and the population is so large

that the people of this country have de- <

veloped a practice of using manufactur-
ing grade milk in the form of canned
milk, powdered milk, ice cream and in
baking products. Its health giving quali-
ties have largely been destroyed in the
process of trying to make them
mercially desirable, while, at the same
time, trying to inactivate the dangerous
disease germs which multiply by.the mil-

lions in milk that is handled through
manufacturing plants.
In the early days the staff of life

(bread) was made from the whole grains
of corn and wheat ground between slow
moving rocks and the natural vitamins
which nature had giver them were re-
tained and consumed in the bread.
Today most of the flour and cornmeal
has been robbed of the natural vitamins
except where it is ground on local mills.

(Continued on Page Four).







COM ses




- doz.

' Garlic, 40c doz.;

ES -

' Muscadine Grape Vines, 20c ea.;

checks. Ethel Crowe, Gaines-
Ville, Rt. 2.
Kudzu Crowns, 500, $6.00;

PAGE TWO







Address al] items for publica



{ATION

ce

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN.

on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE. BU
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



tion and all requests to be put



Smee





$



of notice.

Under Legislative Act the

notices...
Tom Linder, Lasuelssicnie
2 Published Weekly at \
als-122 Pace St. Covington. &

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

. - Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
| ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including mame and address

not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published




|

Georgia Market Bulletin does



Notify on FORM 3578Bureau
Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta. Ga.




By Department ot Agriculture





: Entered as second class matter

August 1, 1937 xt the Post Offic

j at Covington. Georgia. under Acti

of June 6, 1900. Accepted
-mailing at special rate of postag
erovided for in Section. 1103. Ae
of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office,

Editorial. and Executive Office
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga,
Publication Office

state apito





son, Ellijay, Rt. 3,









114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga.











PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE



Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear-
ing size, 85c doz.; Hazlenut, 10,
$1.00; Wild Strawberry, 5 doz.;
$1.00. Exchange for print sacks.
Add postage. Miss Jean Hender-

Hostings Missionary and Ever-
bearing Strawberry, $1.00 C;
Blue Damson, and Goose Plum,
3, $1.00; Garlic, 10 bulb; $1.00
Exe. for print or white
sacks. Miss Mattie McCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Wakefield Cabbage, 500, $1.25;
$2.50 M; Leading Varieties
Strawberry, 200, $1.50; 500,
$3.00; $5.00 M. W. H. Branan,
Gordon.

Crystal Wax, White Bermuda
Onion, pencil size, any amount,
500, $1.00; $1.75 M; 5000, $7.00.
Del PP. Prompt shipment. Satis.
guar. H, J. Puckett, Fitzgerald.

- Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1.00 C; $2.50, 500. PP.
eee J. E, Avirett, Blakely, Rt.

Jewell, Gibson, Wonderberry,
Red Gold Strawberry, ibe ;
Everbearing, $1.00 C; White Ice-
berg, Blackberry, Red and Black
Raspberry, orse Radish, 6, 50c;
Black Wainut
Meats, $1.00 lb. Add postage.
Ri 1, Willis Grindle, Dahlonega,

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, 75c C; Catnip, Pepper-
mint, Spearmint, Balm, Tansy,
50c doz.; Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.;
Also Hardy Shelled Popcorn,
25c lb. Miss L. M. White, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1, Box 35.

Black Raspberry Plants, Sage,

6, $1.00; Himalaya Blackberry,
Blueberry Bushes, 75e doz,;
Garlic Bulbs, 50e doz; Bee-
chnut, Crabapple Trees, 20c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Robert H.
Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Extra large firm meat Lady
T. Strawberry, berries grow on
sturdy upright stem off ground,
65c C; 500, $3.00. Delivered,
Parcel Post. Mrs. Jeff S. Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C;
300, $2.00; $3.50, 500. Del. No
stamps nor checks. Mrs, T, N,
Jarrard, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C;
300, $2.00; $3.50, 500, All PP, No
stamps nor checks. Mrs. Annie
Strickland, Gainesville, Rt, 7.

Klondike Strawberry, 300,
$1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Kudzu
Crowns, rooted, 1 and 2 yrs. old,
$2.00 C; 500, $7, 00; $12.50 M. No

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,
75e C; 300, $2.00; $3.50, 500. Add
postage, No stamps nor checks.
Mrs. Fannie Strickland, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 7.

Freeze Proof Charleston W.
Cabbage Plants, $4.00 M. De-
livered. H, L. Williams, Baxley. |

Kudzu Crowns, 1 and 2 yrs.
old, $1.00 C; Wild Strawberry,
50e C; Dewberry, 50c doz.;
Quince Tree, $1.00 doz. Add
postage. Mrs. J B. Jones, Dan-
lonega, Rt. 1,

Big Red Jumbo Strawberry
Plants, early bearing, rooted,
$4.50 M. Add postage. Mrs. Hoke
Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Genuine Blakemore and Muis-
sionary Strawberry, Ist. yr.,
$6.00 M; 500, $3.50; 80c C; Law-
ton -Blackberry, $7.50 C; $1.00 lq
doz. T. H. Graves, Fayetteviile.

White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onion Plants, pencil size, fresh,
green, 500, $1.00; $1.50 M; De.
PP; 5 M, $6.00 exp. Full count.
Satis. guar. F, F. Stokes, Fitz-
gerald.

Charleston Wakefield, and
Marion Market Cabbage, $2.00
M. Add postage. Phone 45079.
B. F Mallard, Savannah, Rt. 5,
Box 378, |

Washington Asparagus, 25,
$1.00; Himalaya Blackberry, 15,
$1.00; Giant Boysenberry, 15,
$1.00; $5.00 M; Smilax Vine,
$1.00 ea.; 3, $2.00. PP. Jonathan
W. Toole, Macon, 131 Burton
Ave.

Mastodon and Lady T. Straw-
berry Plants, 75c C; 300, $2.00,

Mrs.. Ara Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt, 1. >
Mastodon and _ Blakemore

Strawberry Plants, extra fine,
50e C; 500, $2.00; $3.75 M. Add
postage. -J. K, Stalcup, Mariet-
ta, Rt. 5.

Kudzu Crowns,*1 and 2 yrs.
old, $1.00 C; Wild Strawberry,
50c C; Also Mtn. Huckleberry,
$1.00 C. Add postage. Mrs, Bart-
ley Jones, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Strawberry, Mastodon, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike
Strawberry, 60c C; 500, $2.75;
$4.75 M. Add postage, Mrs. Ef-
fie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70 C;
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60
C;. 500; $2. (O83 $4.75 M; Scup-
pernong vines, 50c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines-
ville, Rt, 1.

Mtn. Huckleberry,
size, 85 doz.;

bearing
Hazlenut bushes,
8, $1.00; Wild Strawberry, 5
doz. $1. Add postage. Exch.
for print sacks. Mrs, Nancy



$10.00 M. Roy A. Dunn, Zebulon.

Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box
49.

PLANTS FOR SALE |








Prompt shipment. G. EL
drip, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Blakemore Steamy, 3
rooted, damp packed,

, : ly
Mrs. Eva Waar Gainesville,
Rt.t:,7

7.
Hastinds Missionary and Ev-
erbearing Strawberry, $1. C;

sacks, or 5 white;. Garlic, 10c
bulb; $1. doz. Miss Cecil Mc-
@urley, Hart, ll, Rt 2.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70 C;
500, $3.00; $5.25 M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4. 25 M. Mrs.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, as

Everbearing Mastodon Straw-
berry, 70c C; $4.80 M; Large
Early Klondike, 50c C; $3:50
M; Also Striped Half Runmer
bean Seed, 50c large cup. Mrs.
Guy Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Onion plants, Crystal Wax,
White Benmuda, 500, $1.00; $1-
75 M; 5000, $7.50: Delivered.

| Orders filled promptly. I. L.
| Stokes, Fitzgerald. -



SEED FOR SALE



Calif. Multiplying Beer seed,
25 start. No COD. Mrs. Sallie
Floyd, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Reseeding Crimson Clover
seed, germ. 83 per ctt., hard
seed, 5 per ct., purity, 99.60 per |
ct, 40c 1b. H. M. Wemmer,
Pine Mountain Valley.

Garden Beans, Tender
Runner (large), 50c large cup;
Also Mastodon LEverbearing
Strawberry plants, $2.00 C. Or
exchange for 100 lb, feed sacks,
print or white. No checks. Add
postage. Martin M. Gentry, El-
lijay; Rt. 3.

Good Tender Garden Bean
seed, Striped, White, Pink Halt |
Runners, White Creaseback,
Cutshorts, 50c cup. Or exchange
for feed sacks (2cups for 4
print, or 6 white sacks). Add
postage. Edward Goble, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3.

A quantity of clean, scarified,
yand tested Sericea seed, no
dodder nor other noxious weed,
in 100 lb. clean sacks, 22c Ib.
Write for further details. Dr. L.

| A. Mosher, Atlanta, Box. 1533.

Phone WA. 7509.

Kobe Lespedeza seed, com- |
pe un, clean, 121/2c tbh. L.
Caldwell, Gay. :

500 lbs. Cannon Ball, Black
Diamond watermelon seed.
State tested, 93\per ct. germ.
$1. lb.; Orig. Ga. Sweetheart
watermelon, $2. lb. Kenneth W.
Birdsong, Gordon, Rt 1:

15 lbs. Seed Bunch Butter-
beans, 25c lb. not PP; Also 2
lb. White Pole Butter peas.
Write: M. C. McElreath, Win-
terville, Box 142.

Lespedeza Sericea, recleaned,
laboratory tested? scarified,
bagged, 15c lb. John L. Sims,
Cave Springs, RE 2:

2 gal. White Multiplying
Onions, clean, ready for plant
ing, $1.25 gal.; Exchange for
early Klondike Strawberry
plants, or frostproof English
Pea seed. Each pay postage.
Ea B. H. NeSmith, Camilla,

Super Red Heart Stone Mtn.
watermelon seed, hand saved,
pure, $2. lb.; $1.50 lb. in 5. Ib.
lots. Delivered. B. P. Smith,
Maysville, Rt; 1...

Old Fashion Tender
White Half Runmer Bean seed,
large and small, selected, wee-
vil treated, 50c large cup. PP.
Miss Mamie Anderson, Ellijay,
Box 37.

12,000 Ibs. Sericea Lespedeza,
combine rum, free of noxious
seed, 12c lb, You furnish sacks.
U6 R. Pulliam, Dewy Rose, Rt.

Hay Peas, $6. bu.; White
Browneyed (slightly mixed)
$8. bu.; Pure White Browneye ed,

75ce qt.; Also Little White Lady
Peas, hand cleaned, 35c cup; 4
cups, $1. Add postage. Mrs. H.
E. Richardson, ,Bowdon, Rt. 1.

White and Col. Butterbeans,
good variety Okra seed, 25
large cups 5 cups, $1. PP on all

= | Ib.; Also 90 Day Running Vel-
|vet. bean, ae sound,

ig | Speckled, ait tet on price, at
my farm. J. W. Swann, Wrens. |*

ye
Gelected Persimmon Pump- :
ry Sage, 3} wi

$8. M. Exchange 100 for 4 print | 9

_|Calf. Beer Seed, 25c plus 3c

Half |

Rock Cantaloupe, 10c heaping

Hull ;





$1. orders. Mrs. Joe W. Craft,

Hartwell), Rt. 3.

son, Cordele, Rt. 2.

ay E
Blakemore Strawberry, 75| 800 Ib. Sericea Taner
C; 300, $2.00; $6. M. No gles seed, ecleaned, scarified, 20c |

kin seed, 15c pkg.; 7
bunches, 25c;
25c; Coffee Beans, 3 doz.,

3 Garlic bulbs,
25c.

oe ee

Harley L. Peek, Hartwell, Rt.|worth

Big start Fresh Old Fashion

3c
Ella

postage stamps. One or
stamps accepted. Mrs.

Green, Smyrna.

White Nest Onions, 35c qt.;
$1. gal. Add postage. Ey Ek:
Smith, Wadley. -

White Cucumber Seed, 2
thls,, 15c; Grain Popcorn (large)
15e Ib.; Canna Roaster seed,
25e teacup; Bantam Corn
(Sears extra Golden), 30c lb.

| Exchange good dried Saar i ES

print sacks, alike. Mrs. T.
Shook, Hiawassee.

Hastings Long Pod Gis
seed, 25c cup. Add postage. No
Fla. orders. Mrs. Maude Farist,
Ellijay, Rt. 2. oh

Flowering Eggplant seed, 15c
doz. Mrs. J. M. Braswell, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 1.

Butterpeas, 80c lb.; Curled
Mustard, 10c thls.; Popeorn, 30 |
cup; Yellow Prolific Corn, 40c
cup. Exchange fof print sacks,
or Blackeyed Peas. Add post-
age. Otto Camp, Eastanollee. .

Old Time Little White Ten-
der Half Runner Garden, White
Tender Cutshort Cornfield bean
seed, free of weevils, $1. cup.

PP. Mrs. tee ass H. Wade,
Talking Rock, Rt.
20-25 lbs. Garrison Water-

melon seed, $2.25 lb. No chks.
Guy Powell, Lumber City.

Imp. Long Green Okra seed,
hand saved, free of trash, about
300 lbs., 50c Ib. for any amount.
F. M. King, Perry:

Kobe Lespedeza seed for sale.
Price and test on request. Mac
Oglesby, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Striped Half Runner Garden Cc

Bean Seed, 50 large cup; Or

exchange for 100 Ib. print feed |

sacks: 2 cups for 4 sacks. No
checks. Add: postage. Mrs. An-
nie Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

$1. lb.; Bazrana | *

Citron: seed,
ngeloin 50c. tedeup: Honey

tbls; Klondike Strawberry
plants, 45 C; Min. Huckleber-
ry, bearing size, 2 doz, T5c.
Plus postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1. =

' Pride of Ga. Watermelon
seed, $2. lb.; Large packet, 60c.
PP; Ripe melons in 60 days. J.
N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. C.

Good tender White Pole bean,
45 cup; Old Fashion 7 Top
Turnip, 20c spoonful; Butter-

cup Squash seed, ise tor A)

Mrs, Viola re Eisley,
Z.

M. Willis, Chatsworth, Rt. oi

Hand saved, unw
yr. Black Diamond Sn
Watermelon seed, iat grown
near any other melon, $1. lb. W.

142,

Large Yellow Meat Water-
melon seed, 24 for 10c and
stamped envelope; White Mush
Peas, Okra seed, 25c cup. Add
posipee. Mrs. P. E. Traylor,

Long Green Okra, 60c lb.; 2
lbs. Nancy Watermelon, $4.50;
11/4 lb. Ga. Collard, $1.50;
Klondike Strawberry plants,
75 C. Exchange for 1950 crop
Pecans: 100 plants for 11/2 Ib.
nuts. Each pay postage. No Fla.
orders. A. W. Pettyjohn, Sum-
merville, Rt. 2.

90 Day Running Velvet bean
seed, 1950 crop, also 100 bu.
corn in ear. Make best offer;
Old Fashion Colored Butter-
bean, 50c lb. Exch; for 100 lb.
print feed sacks: 2 sacks for 1
lb. beans. Mrs. Leroy Bowen,
Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 198.

Rockyford No. 450 Canta-
loupe seed, $2. lb.; Truckers
Favorite Spanish Peanuts, 25

F. Walden, Thomson, Rt. 1, Box.

Runners,

per ct. germ., 7c
sample, I. M. Sm

303 Allgood Rd.
Champion Gree:

small quantity.
Wall, Auburn, Rt.

Canobee Rt, 2.

BEANS

Mauk, Ri 10
No. i Reo
vet beans, $3.50 b
less than 2 bushels

Yellow Hot Sauce epee back,
seed, 15c per pod. PP. Mrs. W. 1

Garden
and Striped alf
Pink Bunch,*
short, 50c cup.
feed sacks, Mrs
lijay, -Rtesi= =

Little Pink P

ner, and Brown
2 cups for 4 print
feed sacks in ;
postage. f

Carters, Rt. i
White Browneyec
peas, for table,
White Blackeyed
large size, 25c Ib.
Childs, Jonesboro,











Brown Six Week, js
Striped Half: = ni
Creaseback,

field, 50c_ large



lb.; $6. bu. Mrs. Jesse F. John-







CAN AND OTHER










































Senter ot Romer
beans, 50c teacup; Blue |

Abbeville, Rt. 1,)

shelled, $1.50 pk. clean-




























lots. Add postage.
ate Ball pao

| Chestnut Trees,
j-at_ reasonable prices. State in-
spected, T, M. Webb, Ellijay.

{| White Bunch Grape,

i lawet

0 bu. A. H. Thurmond, |. 1 a D
\large. white variety, 50 e.; 3

jilton, Alamo, Rt. 2.

| Crov ns, $1. s .
ry Sane 50e C.

a Cleveland, Rt: 3.

State insp. leading var. Stew-
art Pecan Trees, 2-7 ft., $1.00-
$3.00 ea.; 50 or more trees, 25

| off per tree. FOB. M. M. New-

some, Sandersville.

Apple, Peach, Pear, Cheiry,
Grape Vines,

Sweet Pomegranate, 50c -ea.;

|Boysenberry, 50c doz.; Yellow
and other Plum, 25c ea.; Scvp-
ese Vines, 75c ea. Plus

asta ee i. G. Comb aS;

Sweet oe Fig, , Blue,
weet
bores a Sceuppernong type
Rabbiteye Blue-
one -var.~B. $1.00; 2
ornless Boysenbert
oa doz.; Native Gaon:
Try, 3, Ob! 00 Strong, rooted,
inspected. J. E. Granger,
| Reidsville.

Pecan Pe govt. insp.,
1 gees | Stuarts, Moneymakers,
2-3 Ft., $2.00; BA ft, $2.95; 45
ft., $2.50; 5-6 Tt, $2. 75; 6-8 ft.

| $3.00; 8-10 Tt... $3.25. Calvin
Harman, Stovall.
Scuppernong vines, rooted,

$1.25. PP. No checks. Iska Ham-

ea. - Seup:



-Strawhber-
Mrs. Hattie
Miller, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Stuart Pecan trees, state in-
spected, 1-2 ft. $1.00; 2-3 ft,
$1.25; 4-5 ft, $1.75 ea.; Seed-
ling trees, 3-4 Oa Si. ea. Fob.
Phone 913-W-3. . L. Adkins,
Cordele, Rt.







ney
State insp. a. var. ap-
ple trees, 4-5 ft. 30c ea.; Pear,
3-4 ft., 50c ea.; Grape Vines, 3
yr. Concord, Niagara, Lutie, 10
sit Scuppernong Vines, 25
PP. W. H. Alexander,

POTATOES FOR SALE
Ola Time White Bunch Yam

Potatoes, $3.50 bu. Fob; $3. bu.
at bank; PR Yellow Skin Pota-



_} to, $2: bu, at bank. No checks.

/Mirs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula.
Cert. Bunch PR Seed , Pota-

co toes and plants. Write for








































., [tings Ist yr. from





















jes and sizes of ap.
1 avaliable in our cold
t orchard. C. M. Mil-

ia AND OTHER

| sale.

: vonia.

REES FOR SALE

prices. Harry Lutz, Leesburg,

| Care Leeland Farms.

75 or more bushels Sweet
PR Running Potatoes, govt.
insp., $3. bu. W. M. Pitts, Sr.,
Thomaston, Rt. 4.

State insp. and approved PR
Pink Skin Seed Potatoes for
Walter G. Beasley, La-

Sweet Potatoes: Cert. anid
PR Seed Potatoes, vine cut-
foundation
stock Tifton Exp. Station, 1- Hog
ose a 00; 100 bu. up, $3.75 bu.

. Slade, Cordele, Rt. ae



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SAL ES a





Ne dores-
Jerusalem Artichokes for
ickling or seed, 15 Ib. FOB.
.R. Edwards, Bawson, College
eee Ninth...

Large White Artichokes for
kling or planting, 75 gal.



ing. MO acceptec ly. Howard
L. Smith, ene RECk:
BUTTER:

Can. furnish 3 Ibs. Butter
weekly at 50c lb. Not PP. Mis.

"| Avery Weeks, Dial,

.| EGGS:
Yellow Buff Cochin bantara,

feathers on legs, best stock eggs,
15 for $1.50, Hiram Stephenson,
Lithonia. Rt. 2

SACKS:

100 lb. cap. Print es free
of holes and mildew, 3, $1.00.
Add postage. Exchange "1 feed






|sack for 1 1b. Sundried Fruit.
Mire. TS oF, ley,

haretta,

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE i

- Also Kudzu | ;

3. E.|3 mos. old,




PAGE THRER ~





old,
show

Bes Bra
old, and one 21/2 yrs.
both registered. Can
calves from both. C, R. Mc-

Leod, Sr.,

6 reg. Hereford bulls, horn
type, 10-14 mos. old, reg. pa-
pers transferred. J. S. Gunn,
Warrenton, (Tel. 216 J).

20 Angus Heifers, 1 yr? old,
few grade Angus cows for sale.
Tel. 32153. J.'G. Purvis, Mil-
den, Rt. 2.

Reg. Guernsey Male Calf,
well marked, 6 wks. old, for
sale or exchange for heifer
calf of same breed. A. H: Thur-
mond, Farmington.

Pineview.

2 Milch cows for sale. 1 mi.
from Cleveland on Helen Hwy.
Geo. Bulgin, Cleveland. d

"7 high grade Brahman Heif-
ers, sincluding 6 grays, also 3
Brahman cows. Come see. S. R.
Brokinton, Jackson. (Tel. 4001).

Jersey Bull calf, sired arti-
ficially, ire, Hilac Remus
Georgia and thoroughbred cow)
fine bull for breedi 3. mos.
old, 200 Ibs., or sale. H.
Laing, Americus, Rt. 1.

40 each purebred Angus
steers and calves, coming 2 and
1 yr. old, also Res. Aberdeen
Angus heiers, 40 coming 1. yr.
old and 30 coming 2 yrs? old.

ing. R. L. Jackson, Jonesboro.
Phones Jonesboro, No. 5172;
Atlanta, DE9031.

HOGS FOR SALE

OIC Pigs, male and female,
short nose, blocky, from prize
winning stock, reg. in buyer's
name, 8-10 wks. old, $20.00 ea.
Rabun Gap F. F, A. Mack Pat-
rick, Voc. Agri. Teacher, Rabun
Gap.

SPC Pigs, 4 mos. old, reg. in
buyers name, 3 gilts, 1 boar,
$25.00 ea, Will not ship. Johuny
Caldwell, Jackson, RFD 3.

Purebred Pigs, $10.00 up. %
mi. W. Jonesboro. J. W. Weaver,
Jonesboro.

Reg. stay Big Bone Ginuea
Pigs, long type, 8-10 wks. old,
males, $30.00; Females, $25.00
ea.; Gilt (Dec -pred), 7% mos.
old, $45.00. Buyer pays shipping
charges, MO only J. L, McDon-
ald, i ah Ra. dL,

Reg. SPC Pigs, 10 wks. ad;
male and female, $25.00 ea
1 Bred Gilt, 1 yr. old, $60.00;
1 Tried, Bred Sow, $100.00.
Excellent bloodlines, _ treated,
erated, FOB. Mrs. L. W. Seago,
Pinehurst.

Reg. Hereford Boars, 7 mus.
old, out of Peach King Ga, State
Fair Grand Champ L. P, Singie-
ton, Fort Valley, Rt, 3. -

4 Sows with 6 pigs each, 2nd.
litter, born Jan. 1 and Qnd., 20
pigs, 14 wks. old, $10.00 and
$12.50; Good Sow, $55.00. All
SPC we Roy M. Bond, Con-
hyers, Rt.

2 Hampshite Pigs, 1 male, 1
gilt, teg. in buyer's name, for
sale. See or write. Charles Ed-
wards, Robinson, Rt. 1.

Reg. Hampshire pigs, from
litter of twelve, well marked,
reg. in buyers name, Fob, $25,
Louis Taylor, Crawfordville.

Pair of Big Bone Guinea pigs
with papers in buyers name,
$50. Jim Hollings-
worth, Carrollton, Rt. 3:

OIC pigs and shoats, short
nose, blocky, from prize win-
ning stock, reg. in buyer's
name, 8 wks. old, $25. ea.; 14
wks, old, $35. ea. Satis. guar.
Ship any where. H. J, Dupree,
Acworth, Rt. 1.

OIC pigs, 3 mos. old, from
prize winning stock, reg. in
buyers name, short nose,
blocky, $35. ea. Ship anywhere.
Cc. B. Wilbur, Acworth, Rt. 1.

Pigs and Shoats, thrifty, rea-
sonably priced, J. K, Staleup,
Marietta, Rt. 5.

Reg. SPC Bred Gilts, cham-
pion bloodlines, $75.00; Young-
er pigs different ages, extra
fine reg. bred Brood Sow, for





The American Limestone Breed- |

where, about 1200. lbs.,



sale. C. Ri Morgez, Americus,
Rt. 4.

HOGS FOR SALE
20 SPC pigs, 12 wks, old,

$7.50 ea. at my farm. J. Clyde
Page, Omaha.

Purebred SPC pigs,
blocky type, life treated, reg.
in buyers name, males_ only.
Sid Strand, Swainsboro, Rt. 1.
SPC pigs, bred gilts, service
boars, champion breeding. rea-.

sonable prics. F. Bunn,
Midville.

Big Bone Guinea pigs, unre-

large

lated pairs 6-7 wks. old,_ fe-
males, $20.00; males, $22.50.
Will ship anywhere. Phone

2878 W. Will Dixon, Athens, | P
250 Hillside St.

Reg. Duroc Bred Gilts, 300
Ibs., Out of large litters, Wave
Master and Ace Stock, med.
plocky type, $90. ea. M. M.
Newsome, Sandersville,

SPC pigs, 12 wks. old, males
and glits, $25. ea; 1 yr. old
bred gilt, $60.00; Two 6 mos.
old males, $35. ea.; 1 tried, brd
sow, $100. Excellent ploodlines,
we treated, crated, fob. Mrs.

oes Seago, Pinehurst, Rt, 1.

Nice Cherry Red, Blocky Du-
roc. pigs, 4 mos. old, females,

| $25.00; males, $30. Reg.in buy-

ers name. J. H. Donaldson,
Fort _Valley, Rt;

7 OIC Short Nose Blocky
pigs, 3 males, 4 gilts, 4 mos.
old, life treatment for cholera,
$25. ea, reg. in buyers name.
L. E. Kimbrough, Vienna, Rt.
2.

Choice Duroe male pigs,
blocky and medium, good
blootlines, 10-12 wks. old, $30.
and $35. Treated, wormed,
erated and shipped. Reg. Na-
tional Assn. in buyers_ name.
Tel. 1443 J. James E. Taylor,
Waycross, Rt. 1, Sunnyside Dr.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Brown and White Pinto mare,
large Shetland Pony, 4 yrs.
old, broke to ride, gentle, 450-
500 Ibs., priced for quick sale.
Phne Marietta 2589-R., D.C.
Caylors, Kennesaw.

12 a farm mules, 2 brood
mares, 2 colts, 1 gelding, 4 yrs.
old, 3 reg. Stallions, Tenn.
Walkers, or sale. R. JT Jenkins,
Sr., Munnerlyn,

4 good match mare mules,
good to farm with, for sale.
John Doster, Abbeville, Pipe oe

Young Black Mare mule,
is J. L. Pitts, Kennesaw, Rt.

Black 8 yr. aia general pur-
pose farm horse, approx. 1100
lbs., also some farm tools for
sale or exchange for cow, feed-
er pigs, or 2 or 3 disc tiller for
one row tractor. Write or see
at my place, 7 mi. SW Homer-
ville. M.. D. Stalvy, Jr., Du-
pont, Rt. 1, Box 100.

Black mare 5 gaited 8 yr, old
Strawbeiry Roan Filly Colt, 9
mos. old, for sale or trade for
hogs or heifers, Dennis Beard,
LaFayette, Rt. 1.

Iron Gray mule, 7 yrs. old,
1000 lbs., good worker, for sale
or trade for calves. WwW. J. Hol-
comb, Byron.

4 good farm mules for sale.
1/2 mi. E. Forest Glen, 10 mi.
S. Abbeville, 12 mi. N. Fitz-
eo: J. W. Beall, Fitzgerald,

1

Good Mare mule work any-
gentle,
Cheap for cash, or trade for
hogs or yearlings. W. G. Bul
lard, Baxley, Rt. 4, Box 128.

Black mule, A-1 cond., 1800
Ibs., Work anywhere, for sale
* exchang for heifer or cow.

Also consider hogs. Mrs. E., D.
Eubanks, Rt.. 2, Box
37.

Work horse and mule for
sale. Come see. No letters, D.
T. Heyser, Atlanta, 5910 Glen-
ridge Dr., N. E.

Shetland pony, slightly crip-
pled in front leg, very gentle,
small children can handle,
cheap, or exchange for calves.
Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Mare tule, about 8 yrs. old,
about 900 lbs., good worker,
reasonable; Also 2 H _ ectiltiva-
tor for sale, or trade either for
aS value. SB: oe Fitz-

id, Box 138 A.

Plains,





well, 602 Savannah St,









































RABBITS AND CAVIES
: FOR SALE



Full grown NZW Rabbits, re-
asonable price Estelle D. Huey,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Care Rose
Valley Farm, ae

Large Sandy Flemish Giant
Buck, 11 mos. old ped. from
best.show blood lines, best type
and quality, $10.00; Also fe
Hvy.-wt. Chinchilla Juniors,
ped, reasonabl. price. R, Lamar
Brantley, Wrightsville, Rt, 2.

7 White Flemish Giant Rab-
bits, entitled to register, large,
4 breed, 5 mos. old, eee:

$10.00 for lot. COD: HG
Tair, Douglasville, Rt. 4, -

NZW Heav; Type 6 wks. ald
Rabbits, $3.00 pr. Exp. colleet.
Rev. J, A..Yawn, Alma, Rt. 1.

7 mos. old Gray. Giant Chir
chilla Buck, $2.00 Contact:
O. Adams, Ty Ty.

3 White Angora Wool Rabbits,
pure stock but not registered,
$5.00 for lot. Raleigh Pruitt,
Lavonia, Rt.

Carefully selected NZW, Hvy.
wt. Chinchillas, and Checker-
ed Giants, from strictly pd.
stock, ie sriced. Satis. guar-
anteed. Spencer Strange, = :

Ped. Calif. Juniors, 51/2 mos,
old, from outstanding show
bloodlines, $7.50 ea.; trio, $20.;
Trio NZW Seniors, with excel
lent show record, $30. Pape
furnished on all, De 7467. C..
Houston; Atlanta, 1445 WM
Pherson Ave., S.E.

Full blooded NZW Doe, 1 yr.
old, with 7 young, 6 wks, old,
$11. for the eight; Doe, full sts- :
ter to other, $4.00; Or $14. for
lot. Grady Panter, Dial. Tee

Expertly grown and selected
breeding stock in Hvy. Wt.
Chinchillas, NZW, and Show
Type Checkered Giants, low
priced. Satis. guar. Spencer.
Strange, Hartwell, 602 Saven-
nah St.

ed papers furnis'
a. anywhere Rwy. Exp.
COD. All letters _ answered.
John L. Parrott, Macon, 2366
Miller Field Rd. Rt. 6.

6 Rabbits: 2 black, $8.00;
white, $2.00; and 3 grey, $2.
ea. Mike Pace, Haddock, Rt. ies

3 White Angora wool rab-
bits, et stock but a reg

male or a pr. of, Bob >
quail. Write. Ralish
Lavonia, Rt. 2.

-

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE

White Hornless milk
milking sine June, now en
11/2 qt. daily, $25. Tel. Ma.
2798 mornings. R. Christian,
Atlanta, 357 Schoen St., S. E.
(Lakewood Hegts.).

One Milk Goat; also 6 does,
2 Buck NZW Rabbits for sal
D.' B. Savage, Tucker, 4334
Lawrenceville Rd., RFD 1.

1 Nannie Milk Goat, giving
2 qts. daily, freshen soon, g
kid 4 mos. old, 1 Billy, grown, .
all for $35. Two miles from .
Buchanan on Tallapoosa Rd. R.
C. Monroe, Buchanan.

Reg. Saanan Male, 2
Nubian Does, several good bred
and milking Does, $25. ea. sa
up. Tel: Be 5393. W. J. Sumlir
Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave.,

4 Saanan Dos, to freshen
last of March, 2 with 1st kids,















$15. ea.; One 5 qt. 2nd freshen-

ing, $25.00; 4 qt., fifth freshen-
ing, $20. $70. for lot. Cam-
not ship. | R. \assiter, At- =
lanta, 35 Rockyford Rd. N: E.
Tel. De, 2681. ao

2 Tog. Does, just freshened,
4 kids, good milkers, for sale.
Cannot ship. Mrs. Need W.
Harper, Oeilla.

3 milk goats} will freshen in
Feb., when fresh gave around
B qts: each, $75. for lot; $25. ea.
Tel, Ra. 6085. R. W. Caldwell,
Atlanta, 3810 Cascade Rd.

9 mos. old Saanan Male goat,
ready for service, from good
milk stock, other gave 3 qts.
when fresh, 10. Or trade for
equal value, Will not ship.
Must be called for. Mrs. M
Ritz, Fairburn,





= PAGE FOUR

MARKET BULLET adil





F















* mins.

and animal products.



and Drug Act.

ee AO

if LIVESTOCK WANTED

CATTLE:

Want young bull, Jersey,
Guernsey, or Holstein, or cross
- between either breed, 400-500
lbs. State age, weight, and
price. Within 40-50 mi. Vidalia.
A. F. Sawyer, Vidalia, Rt. 1.

Want Grade Holstein bull,
400-500 Ibs. in exchange for
Jersey Bull, 10 mos. old. Pre-
fer the black with the few
white spots and horn type: J.
--H. Wheeler, LaFayette, Rt. 1.
SHEEP AND GOATS:>
Want good young milk goat,
fresh in, 4 qts. or better. Health
certificate required. Must be
reasonable price. Mrs. Florence
E. Strum, Statesboro, Rt... 2,
BeK36;

Want a fresh
ably Saanan, 2 qts. daily, $12.
delivered to my place. Near
Fork Creek Church. 4 mi. N.

Goat, prefer-






Want 15 or 20 head: female
goats (common). State ages and
price atyour farm. Rolla M
Bargeron, Sardis, Rt. 1.

Want a few Ordinary goats.
- .Robert.Cail, - Savannah, 83
pet Clearview Homes.



- POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:
1 pr. crossed bantams, 6 mes.
old, $1.00; 5 hens and rooster,
1 yr. old, $.00. Mixed color:;
also 2 large Show type White
King male pigeons, 6 mos. old,
~~ $2.50 ea.; Racer Homer maie,
$2.00. Grady Panter, Dial.

ee Extra fine Silver Sebright
bantams from prize winning
stock, $12.0C trio, $8.00 pr.; alsc
nice young cockerels, $3.50 ea
All 1950 hatch Bob Willis, Dud-
Jey, Box 61.
REDS:
About 100 N. H. Red pullets,
6 mos old, just beginning to lay
$2.50. ea. Marlin Alexancde~,
Cleveland.
ROCKS:
6C White Rock pullets, ready
for laying, $2.50 ea, at my place,
Come fter. Mrs. W. D. Pace,
Smarrs. Box 52.
CORNISH GAMEs, GIANTS:
2 fine purebred Cornish In
dian 1Umos. old Roosters, $2.09
ea.; 4 Pullets of same_ breed,
$1. 75 ea. FOB Mrs, B. H. Osborn,
Roy.

April hatch Cockerels, $5 uu:
Cockerel and 2 Hens, $10.64,
Purebred s.edmond Greys;
Brown Red Cock, 1% yrs, old,
e ot Charlie Trotter, Demores!
a

2 nice Dark Cornish Cocker-
els, 10 mos. old, yellow legs,
ready for srrvice, $3.75 ea,
Both for $6.00. FOB. Mrs. Mainie
Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.







(Continued from Page One)

_. The purpose of removing the vitamins
from the corn and wheat is to make flour
and meal commercially a better product
by reason of the fact that it will keep

longer with the vitamins removed.
some cases efforts are made to restore
the vitamins by mixing in mineral vita-

Unfortunately, for man he was

not created to take his vitamins in a min-

eral form. He was created to take his
vitamins inthe form of vegetables, meat

About fifty years ago Dr. Wiley, who
"was a member of the United States Sen-
ate drew up a bill known as the_Food
In its original form this
* pill would have gone a long way to pre-
vent a great many practices which are
now being carried on in this country.

. Certain processors of food were violent-
ay ees to Dr. Wileys Food and Drug

Z

oOoD

Act. They succeeded in getting so many
amendments adopted in Congress that the
rea! purpose of the bill was destroyed
and it bcame a license to practice ques-

preservatives, etc., in food rather than a

In
prohibition against it.

Because of the emasculation of the pill
Teddy Roosevelt vetoed it. However, by
. that time the same food processors had

bill they wanted, and when Taft became
President the processors bill was passed
and signed by President Taft and that is
the law on the statute books today.

We are spending billions of dollars

ments building and equipping hospitals.
There can, of course, be no objection to
having plenty of good hospitals for those
who need them. However, the fact is in-
escapable that hospitals generally speak-



POULTRY FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE

tionable methods and to use questionable -

become interested in having the kind of

XN

from the Federal, State and local govern-

FARM HELE wanes af

in the He run. Itisa ae













ing are on the salvage

2

You cannot build a we n.

What T have written here
call attention to this most v vl
tional problems.

; and many moe can Ee

we must begin to work if this
to endure. It matters not what
havewe cannot endure as
world power unless human phys
sets are built on a firm health b
can only be done through reha bil
of our system of producing, p
-and marketing, and the proper us
food which we_consume.
TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agricul

$1.75 ea.





Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels,
ready for service, $3.00 ea. in
lots of two. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington,

Nice Pit Game Cocks, 18-21
mos. old, 5 lbs. or more, RH
Traveler, and others, $7.50 ea.

Trade one 6 lb. Cock for 2 pure

Ginn Red Hens. Hoyt Helton,
Buchanan. Rt. 2,

Purebred tested White Corn-
ish Cockerels, Apr. hatch, $2.75
ea.; 2, $5.00. Mrs. W. H. Walters,
Lavonia, Rt. 2.

4 Black Giant and Cornish
cross roosters (black and blue

changable color) and 2 Red and |

Black Cornish roosters, $1.75 ea.
also 2 White Rock roosters,
$1.50 ea. All ready fer service,
9 mos, old. Jackson Mclean,
Milan. Rt, 1.

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

Pheasants, 4 hens, ringneck
male, last year hatch, for sale.
Tel. Ra. 0166. Mrs. Fred Foste~,
Atlanta 2560 Ben Hill Rd.

Blue Peafowl, 10 mos. old,
$30.00 pr.; Ringneck Pheasant
Cocks. Full plumage, $4.50 ea.,
Solid White Fan Tail Pigeons,
$5.00 pr.; 1 pr. Brown Chinese
Geese, $20.00; White Crested
Black Polish Bantams, $6.00 pr.:
$8.00 trio. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2 Phone CH 1777.

15 pr. White Kings, mated,
banded, working, $4.00 pr.; 45
young birds, 2-4 mos. old, $1 00
ea. J. C, Fletcher, Moultrie, Rt.
3:

2 pairs Ringneck Rheasants
for sale. Cannot ship. Mrs. J.
Ov Pettigrew, Jackson, Rt. 4.

TURKEYS. GUINEAS, DUCKS.
GEESE, ETC :

Pure White African Guiness,
Good layers. Wilscr
Carson, Griffin, Rt. C. eet

4 Brosd Breasted Bronze
March Hatch Turkey Tonis,
about lbs. 20c Ib. Mrs. B. J.
King, Grovetown.

4 Turkeys, 2 Toms 20 lbs., 2
Hens, 10 lbs., 1949 hatch, for
eash or exchange for young lay-
ing hens, Prefer NH Reds. Mis.
D.E. Langston, Ynadilla, Rt. 2.

Old Fashion Speckled Guineas
crossed with African; Also
White Guinea Eggs, $1. 50 per
setting. Hiram J. Stephenson.
Lithonia, Rt. 2.

4 Guinea Roosters, $5.00; or
$1.75 ea.; Young pure Guineas,
Yellow Buff Orpington Roost-
ers, $2.00 ea. Mrs. Marie Holland,
Dalton, Rive:

1 turkey tom, $12.00, also
about30 W. L, pullets (chick-
ens), now laying, $1.75 ea. Mis.
G. W. Hammock, Bowdon, Rt. 4.

2M. B. April 1950 hatch toms,
50c Ib. Good for breeding, M:s.
Omie e Feleleis Pulaski







WYANDOTTES:

3 pr. Silver Lace Wyandottes
March hatch, some of their
mates won Prizes of rooster and
hen, in 1950 fair, $5.00 pr. of
rooster and hen, FOB, Mrs.
thel Jones, Lula, Rt, 2



FARM HELP WANTED



Want wage hand on farin.
$40.00 mo. board and laundry.
Begin work now. Good place
for right man, Dont write un-
less you want a job. Sam Yawn.
Milan, Rt. 3.

Want = good, white, unen-
cumbered woman for light farm
chores on farm. Must be depend-
able, Live ir home with eldeily
lady. Board and salary. Mis.
H.C;> Taylor, Atlanta, 1629
Mt. Paran Rd. N. W

Want good men, white or col,
no drunkards, for farm with 44
A. Tobacer allotment, and
5,000 virgin turpentine faces to
work. All on 50 50 basis. House
furnished on Mail and Scheel
Bus. Route. Together or separate-
ly. Mrs, E. G. Anderson, Baxley.
Rts De

Want farmer for 2 H farm
on 3rds, and 4ths. basis. Good
OR house, lights, good sut-
bldgs., pasture, runningg water,
plenty of wood, School bus and
mail route. Near church. 3 mi.
E. Grayson. B. L. Cheek, Law-
renceville, Rt. 2. -

Want single man or man and
wife, no children, to assist in
raising young calves, handiimg
cattle on my DeKalb Co, Farm:
also must be able do carpenter
work, painting, other chores on
farm, Can Furnish living quart-
ers with water, lights, wocd,
weekly or monthly salary. Don't
write. Come at once. J. H. Trib-
ble, Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave.

Want farme. for good 1 H
farm, 3 R house with electricity.
near school bus and mail route.
Must be sober, dependable.
Some diy work when not in
crop. See me at once. T. W.
Murphy, Morelanc, Rt. 1.

Want good man with force to
cultivate 25 A farm on 50-50
basis, with mules. Good lana,
plenty of tools, 3 R house, wood,
water in yad, mail and school
route, plenty pulpwood to cut
All letters answered. A, W, West
Ellijay, Rt. 1,

Want middle age woman to
live as one of family on small
farm, .nd do light work on
farm, for small . salary and
board. Phone 4288. J. B. Mathis,
Arabi, Box 128.

Want family to work on 1 or
2 H farm and some day work.
Good house, water, lights, on
school and mail route. James E.
Holter worth,



ate possession. C



cDonough, Rt.| H

Want tenable white famiiv,

also experienced truck driver
for 2 H farm on shares, or day

labor. Good land, pasture, good

place for chickens, on mail and
school route. Plant cotton, pea-
nuts, corn, pepper. 4 R house, |
lights; water 7% mi. Macon. B
J. Gilmore, Macon, Rt. 5, en

Want middle age white wom-

an to live as one of family
on farm and do light farm
work, State_salary desired. Will
answer all letters. Mrs. Bessie
Gay, Millen, Rt. 4,

Want nice middle age white | :

woman to live as one of fam-
ily of 4 and do light farm |
work on farm, for reasonable
salary ar? board. Write for
further details. Mrs. G. C. Wild- |)
er, Musella, Rt. 1.

Want dairymai. Must be ex
perienced, sober. Good pay
with good -house, city water
and lights. Phone 1596. R. G.
Jennings, Macon, P. O. Box
891. 5

Want sober, white man over
35, with family, to work on
farm in~ Conyers.
knowledge of broilers, hogs,
cattle essential. Have late mod-
el Ford trattor. Salary and

Complete |

5 mi.

sober, reliable.
changed. Peyton
olls, Rt. Ss

water, mail and sch
barn, on-
basis. 8 in-

better, C

shares to hard- worker. Write: line.

E. H. Gray, Marietta,

210 Vic-}
tory Dr. : ;

Want man with his
equipment to do farm work on
a small farm, N. East section
Towns Co.
right man 75 per ct. of crop to

cover -his time. Can furnish}

some day work. 3 R_ house,
good barn, running water in
yard. 1 mi. off ites clos
to school and chur ane
Corneliz.

Want

experienced colored

man for work in dairy on large ;

farm near Atlanta. Good living
conditions,

needed. Reply to Royce G.}i
Ramey, Norcross, Care The
Neely Farm.

Want farmer for 1 or 2 H}.

farm on 50-50 basis. Good land,
4 mules, tools, lights, - - water, |
wood. School - and mail route,
near church, D. F. Wood,
Adairsville, RFD ae

Want a large colored fam-
ily to raise cotton, corn, pea-
nuts, and hogs, Mail and school
route, all land under good
fence. John Doster, Abbeville,
Rte 11,' Boxe Sie

Want at once a good reliable
man to work on farm with
new 2 Row Tractor, for salary,
board, and laundry. Elderly
couple. Come at once. John R.
Boatright, Coffee.

Want Christian man to work
on farm. Pay by week or
month. Have one room house
20x20. Will furnish furniture if
needed. All letters answered.

own |

Willing to give te

house furnished SEAc

job
Have wile, 1 ee:
experienced. Will

Gaikpun Ritts

Want job on-
tractor. or ae

| Sete oe would

cows, take care
Man wanis $50.00

Single man, 36 desi
looking after voultry,
beef cattle, or what

Willing, agreeable, '

er. Begin now. SI

ans. containing se
stamped envelop
son, Canon. Rt, al.

Unencumbered, re
woman, Fe yrs, old,



plus board ard-laundry.

oe oe



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