Tom Linder Commissioner 1 By TOM LINDER e Tifton pee 19th, beautiful city of Tifton in the yf the wire grass section of Geor- most fitting place to hold a car- fe the opening of the he he outskirts of this lovely city one elp but be charmed by the state- 'w pines as they tower into the air ovide beauty, shade and charm in- able with other trees as the state- > that once roamed at will under wrotecting boughs is incomparable other denizens of the forest. unately for us the soil which pro- the forests of yellow pine has that it will also produce with hand everything almost that our eed for food, fiber and feed. This o of course that here on the oping ridges, where the yellow the wire grass grew by nature, and are producing some of the astures, livestock, hogs. and poul- i de re. at. Tit epebiment Sta- fe ircle meee the pipe of peace out the aroma of tobacco evoke long ago it was my ne | the Re-Union of the Confederate orfolk, Virginia not . far the lost colony. of Ro- ae a: ago. They began to grow ( 60? ge first ship sailed ho Sick who took a wife sage with tobacco. co paid for each wife The: WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951 amounted in our money to about 314. dollars. Roanoke is near b Nortolic 1 in what is now North Carolina. The early English ; settlements in Virginia and North Caro- lina were the founders of the tobacco crop as a permanent item of commerce and most of their imports from the old country were paid = by er emeus of tobacco. The early settlers, as they moved grad- ually further inland, were faced with the problem of how to get their tobacco to the seaport to be loaded on ships bound for Europe. With that American in- genuity, which has made this the most independent nation on earth, those set- tlers devised a large bariel called a hogs- _ head. They put an axle through the heads of this great barrel with shafts so that they could harness a horse or an ox to the barrel and roll it for miles through the wilde~ness to the nearest waterfront. For three hundred years, first Vir- ginia, then North Carolina and_ later. South Carolina, produced bright flue- cured or fire-cured tobacco and made it one of their money crops. But Georgia was comparably a new State. We were busy growing cotton and wasting the great forests wie which we man been blessed. ee About he turn of the enti, a few 5 = eae from the Carolinas and Virginia began to move into Georgia and to plant small acreages of tobacco. By the close of the World War One, the acreage in South Georgia was large enough to en- courage the building of a few. tobacco : warehouses. With the advent of the boll. weevil in South Georgia, and the ierrible destruction which he wrought on cotton farms, more and more of our people turn- ed to tobacco for a money crop in place of cotton. Being myself a cotton farmer in Jeff Davis County at the time, and having experienced the total loss of two cotton crops, I also turned to tobacco and have first-hand experience of the troubles and problems of our early tobacco erowers in the State. In early days people prepared their own tobacco in forms of pipe tobacco, chewing tobacco and snuff. In early colonial days it was very fashionable for gentlemen of high breeding and powder- ed wigs to use snuff. .The passing of the snuff boxes was a gesture of friendliness and welcome. Many gentlemen vied to see who-could snuff the most tobacco up their nostrils just as some gentlemen in Fs iis years aad to see who could dials Q co was held by many persons to be har Me that acre would amount to $3, 340.00. The...% the most alcoholic beverages. Sin Rightly or wrongly, the use of tobae- ful to human beings and since - in th course of time practically the entire crog was handled, processed and sold through tobacco companies, tobacco offered tempt- ing pay to law makers for raising easy money. As a result of this, the early | producers of America as well as somd ie State Legislators seized upon tobacco as a source of revenue which would be the most painless in extracting from the pub- lic pockets. In the course of time the | rate of taxation increased until today even at the prices being paid to farmers, the farmer receives-only a pittance of the money that the consuming public pays for tobacco in the finished form. About the turn of this century, or fifty years ago, the manufacture of cigarette tobacco became profitable and much cig- bags. arette tobacco was sold in small along with the papers for rolling cig- arttes. The practice of smoking cig- ~ arettes increased rapidly during the years of the First World War when they were furnished to Service Men overseas and to the civilian population of many foreign countries, The Federal tax on light cigarettes is $3.50 per thousand and the State tax amounts to $1.50 per thousand, making a total of $5.00 per thousand cigarette tax. One thousand cigarettes are mad@_ from three pounds of tobacco. This adds up to $1.67 tax on each pound of tobac co that the farmer brings to market. If a farmer produces 2000 pounds on as acre, the taxes on the tobacco grown 08 average floor price fixed this year by . the So venament is a little more than 506 per pound. Taking the floor price as a guide, the farmer would get 50c and tha tax would amount to $1.67 per pound. When we realize the tremendous amount of money in the form of taxes that the Government takes out of the farmers products, then we can understand why the Government is not interested in re- ducing prices to consumers but is only interested in rolling back the farmers prices so as to increase the spread. Take another illustration, in 1950 Gen- eral Motors collected a pr ofit in round fioures of $2,300,000,000.00 out of which the Government received, in taxes $1,- 500,000,000.00, or two-thirds of the total, leaving the stockholders $800,000,000. 00 to dispose of. Now, who do you say is interested in big profits and wide spreads (Continued on Page Four) . PAGE TWO | MARKET BULLETIN GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN Address all! items: for publicatiom andi all requests to be put on fihe mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS,, 222) STATE: CAPITOL, Atlanta. GS ee Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time om each request and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy of notice. Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not = including name and address. Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the resulting from published Bulletin, nor for any transaction notices, Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly at 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of - Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.. Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act } of June 6, 1900.. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage orovided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. ; Executive Office, State Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices '| viere, Staite Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga. SECOND HAND * MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND _ .- MACHINERY FOR SALE Ment. No. 6 McCormick-Deering Mowing machine in running cond., 2 horse drawn, $25. at my place. D. C. Haymore, Rut- ledge. : Two TD forty Crawler type Intl. tractors, one with bull- dozer attached, both rebuilt, good working cond., for sale. C. M. Miller, Cornelia. 50 model No. 22 Mossey Har- ris tractor, Goble dise tiller for sale. J. A. Reid, Atlanta, 1939 Conrad Ave. One Corn Mill, hammer mill, sheller, motor belts, pulleys, shafting for sale. Mrs. Sue Kit- tle, Commerce, Rt. 4. 1 1951 model M John Deere with all equipment, just made this crop, for sale. Write. H. E. Willis, Norman Park, Rt. 1. 2 elec. incubators, 12,000 and 20,000 cap. for sale cheap. Phone 2351. Mrs. George B. Jones, Woodbury, Rt. 2. Intl. Automatic Pickup Hay Baler, $1750. Norman Johnson, Warrenton. _ No. 5 New John Deere mow- ing machine for sale. Harry Williamson, Commerce. New Ideal _ Side-Delivery rake, anti-rust paint, good op- erating cond., $150. at my farm. Norman Elsas, Decatur, Rt. 2, Glenwood Rd. Nearly new Page 3 HP gar- den tractor with harrow, turn- er, middle buster, and culti- vating tools, 1st class mechani- | eal cond.; Also 3 mowing ma- chines, A-1 cond. Rev. C. L. Underwood, Atlanta, 3711 Gor- don Rd. RA. 0239. 1950 model Allis-Chalmers 60 Combine, perfect cond., 50 seed cleaner, cleans any kind seed such as clover, lupine, oats, wheat, etc.; 1948 Allis- Chalmers C tractor and culti- vutor, J. D. 1950 Grain < Drill (7x14 on rubber). J. W. Ivey, Pinehurst. Tel. 54. One , Allis- Chalmers Roto Pick-up Hay Baler, No. 1 con- dition, $800. J. C. Loughridge, Chatsworth. Dairy equipment: Practically new 4 can G. E. Milk Cooler, used less than 6 mos., $225. W. C. Petty, Spring Place. Farmall 12 Tractor on rub- ber, 2 row with planters, guano attachment, seeder to fit tiller, cultivator, bush and bog, J. D. tiller, 4 disc, lots of mule tools, eane mill with kettle, stump puller, grist mill, other equip- Together or separately. harrow, 2|2 Lilliston PeanutPicker, good cond., $250. FOB. A. E. Weems, Lizella, Rt. .1. 2 horse wagon with body, good as new, $75. C. L. Duffey, Monticello, Rt. 3. Case Power Hay Baler, com- plete with air cooled motor, on rubber, guar. to be in A-1 con- dition, $500. Ans. all letters. J. Alton McWhorter, Franklin, Rt. Tractor Trailer, 2 wheel, steel body, nearly new, $125. W M. McKinney, Hawkinsville. 1950 Farmall Cub Tractor, used very little, with disc plow, bush and bog, cultiva- tors, 2 planters, fertilizer and mower, starter, auto, lift, lights, $1190. Letters ans? J. E. Fitzgerald, Dallas, RR 4. Huski garden tractor, motor, good cond., plow, 3 hp culti- vator, mowing machine, har- row, planter, guano distribu- tor, sectio harrow, single plow, complete outfit for farm- ing. See Mrs. H. V. Fincher, Suwanee, Rt. 1. A 4-80 Continental gin, com- plete outfit, with scales, hy- draulic press, good man, 75 hp slip- ring motor,.V belt drive, etc., also 2 ten ton Fairbanks and Howe. Phone Cornelia, Ga. No. 100, or con- tact M. O. Scoggins, Baldwin. Maid of Honor Can Sealer fox No: .2, or..3. cans, never used, $10. Also 1 H wagon, used 1 season, good rubber tires and tubes, all steel body, $100. cash. See at Brid Farm. Clarence Greene, Warwick. Mowing machine, rake, disc plow, bush and bog harrow, smoothing harrow, scoop, cul- tivators, planters, pulley, other items for Ford tractor, good cond.; 2 A. R. Wood fully: au- tematic gas brooders, 1000 cap. ea.; J. D. Manure Spreader with lime spreader attachment. H. V. Wright, Union Point, Rt. Te Farmall M Hydraulic lights, used less than a_ year, like new, reasonable. J. F. Langan, Madison, Rt. 3. (Tel. 390W3). 2 H, wagon, Oliver Cultiva- tor, Corn and Cotton. planter, Chattanooga Slat Wing plow, fertilizer distributor, drag har- |row, also pair mare mules, all |for $400. W. R. Robinson, -| Cedartown, Rt. 3. VAC Case tractor, 3 disc til- ler, 6 ft. smoothing harrow, tractor wagon, planters, ferti- liver attachment, -new sub soil- er, all Ist class cond., $1000.. W. R. Robinson, Cedartown, Walter J. Miller, Eastman, Rt. As attics * scales, | SECOND HAND |MACHINERY FOR SALE 2 Wheel tractor wagon, good eond., forsale. John A. Wandi- Dawsonwmille: Mowing mac#ine, 7 ft, for Farmall A. Mower, like new, fer sale or trade for cows. Phone 54. J. W. Ivey, Pine- | hurst. 2500) cap.* new Madison In- cubaton with hatchery separate, automatic turner, excellent shape, used 1 year, $250. Mrs. . H. Gasaway, Decatur, 1450 o. Candler Rd. (Tel, Cr. 1845). 4 Unit DeLaval Milker, 4 ft areator with 1 hp compres- sor, brine tank, pump and wajk-in cooler, etc. Make ap- pointments at Atlanta, Tel. Ch. 6404 after 7 P. M. W. L. Bal- lenger, Jr., Marietta, Altama Farm, Allgood Rd. SECOND HAND MACHINERY WANTED a= Want small Seed Re-Cleaner machine in good condition. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. : Want buggy in good cond. and within reasonable distance of Marietta. Roger S. Cobb, Marietta, Rt. 6. A Want good used ~ tractor, model B, AHis-Chalmers or M John Deere with equipment. State price and condition. Den- nis Beard, LaFayette, Rt. 1. Want used Caterpillar trac- tor, RD 6, 1938 model of 3 cylinder type.. B. F. Quigg, Rome, 209 Sherwood Rd. Want mower for J. D. mod- el La. tractor. H. A. Smith, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2. Want electric or oil burning | prooder, cheap. Advise price, etc. Mrs: O. H. Howell, Lees- burg, Rt.. 2; Box 31. PLANTS FOR SALE 4 kinds young Strawberry plants, 75e C; White Blackber- ry. Red Raspberry, Horserad-| ish, 6, 50c; Peppermint, Gar- den Horsemint, 24, 40c; Cala- mus, 50c doz; Also fresh -pick~ ed out Black Walnut meats, $1. Ib. PP in Ga. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahionega, Rt. 1. Strawberry (mo name), $1.30 C;\ Also Garlic bulbs, 40 doz.; And Half Runner Bean Seed, blue and white, 40c teacup. PP in Ga. Mrs. G. Taylor, Buc- hanan.-Rtv ls>.: : : N. C. Short Stem and Head-- ing Collard plants, 30c C; 500, $1.25; Del.. Mrs. Leilar Phil- lips, Royston, Rt. 1. 3 Certified Missionary and Mastodon Strawberry, $1. C. PP. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5 Wakefield Cabbage, 300, $1.; $2.25 M; Calif. Wonder and Ruby King Pepper, $1.00, 300; 500,. $1.25; $1.75 M del.; 5000 up $1.50 M exp. collect; Cop- perskin Potato, 500, $1.00; 5,- 000, 90c M exp. collect. C.. W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Copenhagen Market, Late Flat Dutch, and Large C. W. Cabbage, Ga. and Broad Leaf Collard, Marglobe, Stone, Bal- timore tomato plants, $1. for 300; 500, $1.65; $2.70 M; 3 M, $7.80. Exch. for honey. Reason- able. Prompt shipment. L. M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Collard plants, 300, $1. Add postage. No checks. Matt'-~ Du- ran, Cumming, Rt. 1. Marglobe Tomato, 40c C; $3. M: Mastodon Strawberry, 40c C; $4. M; Klondike, 50c C; $3.- 25 M. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cum- ming, -Rt. 1. : Strawberry (Lady T), 45e C; 3006, $1.25; 500, $2.00; Water- eress, 30, 65c; Peppermint, 30c doz.;'50;:-65e; $1.45 Co Tansy; Horehound, , 6, 30c; | Queen Annes *Lace,. 35c doz. Mrs. J. M:. Hall, Calhoun, Rt... 1, Box 455. - X : Wakefield and Copenhagen Market Cabbage, Rutger To- mato. Collard plants, 40c C; 500, $1.75; $3. M. Del. Large | Yellow Root. White Oak, Red Pine bark, Mullien,|p (75; Ga. and Heading Collard, tjie Eller, Tivus. lots cheaper. Miss Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. ' Phillips, Roystcn, Rt. 1. Z : Gem Strawberry, $l. ; Eld. er, Blackberry, Sassafras, Yel- low Dock, Willow, Sarsaparillla, Oak, Sheepsorrel, Peanyroyal, Colts Foot, Common. Thorn-Apple, 3 Ibs., $1.00; Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. Johm Myers; Hart- well, Rt. 2. : Marglobe * oma Rutger Toma-| to, 500, $1.25; $2.55: MM dels: $2.35. at farm: Er Flowery Branch. Cert. Missionary and Masto- don Strawberry, $1. C.. -PP. Tom Kittle, Carrolltaq:., Rt. a Late Flat Dutch Copenhagen | Cabbage plants, 500, $1.00; $1.- 75 M. Add postage. Mrs.-Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3. Chas. W. Cabbage, 500, $1.- 500, $1.00; $1.50 M; Marglobe Tomato, 500, $1.25;; $2. M. PP.) Solomon Davis, Milledgeville, Rte: = Rutger and Marglobe Toma- to, $3. M, del.; $2.75 at patch, |. Moist roots. Prompt shipment. Mrs. Claudie Mathis, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. oe 3 Sage plants, $1.00; Giant Mastodon Ever-| bearing Strawberry, age. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines- | ville, Rt. 6. Rutger, Marglobe ready, 500, $2.00; $3. M. del.; $2.75 at patch. Prompt ship- ment. Dewey Mathis, Gaines- ville, Rt. 2. Late Flat Dutch Copenhagen Cabbage, Heading Collard plants, 500, $1.25, $2. M. Add postage. Mrs: Nancy Hender- son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. Cabbage, Tomato, Sweet Pep- per, White Bermuda collard, ready, shipped prompt- ly, 300, $1.00; $3. M..PP. Mar- cus Williams, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Early large imp. Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; Green Mul- ee 30c lb.; Green Penny oyal, 25c lb. Add_ postage. Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rieck, : Wakefield, Dutch, and Co- penhagen Mkt. Cabbage, Stone, Marglobe, Great Baltimore to- meatoes, Ga. and Old Fashion collard, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.60; $2.25 M. Del. Large lots by ex- press collect, cheaper. Prompt shipment. A. C. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4. is SEED FOR SALE : ee New crop Ky. Sle Rescue seed, recleaned, in 50 lb. bags, 98 pct. purity, 68 pct. germ., $37.50 per bag. FOB my farm. Thos. D. James, Musella, Rt. 1. Champion Green Glaze Cal- | lard seed, 4 tbls., $1.00; 8 tbls., $2.,PP in Ga. Mrs. T. T.. Hollo-. way, Cobbtown. fe glee Reseeding Dixie Crimson Clover seed, sound, -recleaned, | , 1951 crop, 50c lb. Mrs. J. M.| Bobo, Hartwell, Rt. I) =? } Field Cert., Ky. 31 Fescue| grass, 50c 1b.; ficld cert. Dixie Crimson Clover, 50c lb.: mix- ture of 10 or 15 Ibs., Ky. 31, Fescue grass with 20 lbs., Dix- je Crimson Clover, 50 Ib. C. D Wood, Bowdon, Phone 30- WwW : Blackeyed Pea seed, Also 19: Ky. Pole bean, seed, 1951 crop, 30c Ib. each. Lawrence Veale, Bye keyg? Bete ks 6000 lbs. No. I Reseeding-| - boar | Crimson Clover, reseeded for past 7 yrs. on my farm, 40c Ib. Cheaper in quantity. Germ. test on request. J. S. Lynn, Washington, Rt. 1. wee Scallion Onion Buttons, 25c qi.; Sage, 30c qt.; Garlic, 30c dez.; Also _ tender colored Bunch beans, 45e pt.; T. B. Wonder, 55e pt.; Also Dark Bees Wax. Plus postage. Dol- Striped [lalf Runner bean seed, 40c cup; Also Heading and Short Stera Collard plants, 30c C: Garden Sage plants, Horsemint, 6, } $1.00 C3} Comfort, 20c bunch. Add post- | Tomato, | * Onion, | Recleaned Upson Seed Var. Comed E seeding for 15 C. Walldrip; | stm ner. beams, each, Also shade ctired qt. Add postage. Fre Crandall, L Several tons g sonable. Also about Come see. J. H: S P.-O7 Box15, -3800 bu. oats, $1. b heat, $2.5 P. Singleton, 3: Sanford wheat seed fore At bu. at farm. H. J. @ie Ideal. a are Abruzzi and Black Mot Rye seed, recleaned Le fied, $3.50 bu. Chas. Jr., Sarah. 20 bu. Abruzzi Rye, $2. Frank Brown, Alto, Rt. SACKS FOR S. White feed sacks, . $1. Del. in Ga. Mrs, Scroggs, Alto, Rt. 1. Large print sacks, size, none alike, wash ironed, 3, $1.40. No less. sold. Mrs. Lon Ashw cula. Pere Print sacks, 100 lb. car ea. Plus postage. Shipped No-~ checks. Mrs. J. Hi Murrayville. Print sacks, free of hole} mildew, 35c ea.; White, 3 Prints, damaged, ,25 ,|100 Ib. cap.-and unwa h| t or more postpaid. N ders. Miss b | Gainesville, Rt Miss B Rt 5: for sheep; Also wan 4 yrs. old. J. F. Wiitbo Springs. large litter. D. Temple, Rt. 2. ers name. v Thomas H. Brewer, Jr. ber City. 10 ea.; 90c doz Mary Ruth 1GS FOR SALE act -H. qa RD. Be, ee mcm Siac te ic a - 1200 mules, bay and black, h team in gait,/jame, blocky, from good blood- . eS Ws Me lines. J. H. Roquemore, Ameri- ca cus, Rt. 2 . otted horse, 7 yrs. anywhere or ride, 2 mi. Haynescreek me Johnson, Logan- , about 8 yrs. old, tools for. Sale. ill, Atlanta, 5910 Pe. atGe e mule for sale or -ealf or pigs. Phone - 5311. Mrs. H. Samp- ale, Rt. 1. farm. mules, both trade for good Shet- Ans. letters. W. L. edartown, Rt. 3. } 3 ules, $85. Or trade shucked corn. Bring et mules. Pete Vin- ed for cholera, | v- | bargain fo: wks. old, weaned, 50 ea.; Tel. Ma. Ir evenings, Di. d Pennisi, Conley, -ranging from 8 Tbs. Don't pla ped for $30. s, Folkston, Rt. 1. Must be | Se 2 . | bloodlines. Mrs. old.July 27th, 7 males, 4 fe- _|males, entitled to register but noi registered, $10. ea. if tak- _ (en at 6 wks. old. W. B. Coch- ra S. Lithia Springs). | pigs, male and female, 5 mos. old, life treated for cholera, wormed, reg. in buyers name, crated, $40. ea. FOB. Kenneth Fienders, Lyons. - a weigh 60 lbs., $25. ea.; Some 45-50 Ibs., $22.50 ea.; 100 lb. at $30. ea. All reg. *| ship le > | See. th. Helen Street, A*anta, | Atlanta, P. O.Box 2115. | good milk stock, $12.-ea. Exch. vio ks. | St. re Bue eee ost | CATTLE FOR SALE -|bred Jersey bull, to freshen in |for lot. F. H. Adams, .|Springers for sale. Tel. 6209. L. | Walker Reg. SPC boars,. gilts, bred ws,. from grand champ. L. A. Holmes, ergreeny Fa~1s. | Guinea ; pigs, 6 wks. a n, Douglasville, Rt. 1. (4 mi. Blocky type Duroc Jersey oIc male pigs, some will in buyers Berkshire pigs, reg. in buy- ers' name. See or write Eu- gene Moore,~Ailey, Rt. 2. 3 SPC boars, subj. to reg., about 100 Ibs. each, champion- bloodlines, $25. ea. Come ell Bargeron, Millen, Rt. wks. old OIC pigs, reg. rs name, treated, Don Silver breeding, $25. _ Burnett, Quitman, 8-12 in buye! Vern and en. oa {SHEEP & GOATS FOR SALE Excellent milk goat, cross] Nubian-French Alpine, 2 youn Nubian-French Alpine females and one 18 mos. old buck. Travis Haines, Forest Park, RFD 1. 2.fresh in milk goats, 1 billy for breeder for sale. Mrs. R. L. Smith, Douglasville. Rt. 4. 16 head fat half breed Hamp- shire Ram Sheep, good breed- ing stock, $15. ea. W. F. Mc- Eachin, McRae, Rt. 1. Fresh* in milk goat, more than 2 gal. milk daily, $75. See at my farm. Ch, 1777. Mrs. 2: Reg. Hampshire Ram Lambs, sturdy, low deep set type, $75. up. ill ship. Inquiries ans. promptly. Westervelt Terhune, 2 grown Saanan bucks, from one for Saanan doe over old. Graham Simpson, 4 8 mos. Sparta, | Wilson Cal-Cross Junior rab- at my place, $4. ea.; M. B. vell, Rossville, Rt. 2. (Claire Lakeview). , Reg. Jersey Bull @alf, 8 wks. old, from superior sire, and reg. dam. All ans. Walter Baines, Rockmart, Rt. 2. One Guernsey, not reg., butt headed bull, 14 mos. old, .also Gvernsey-Jersey Bull, 12 mos. | both $235. Near Mundy W. Dunson, Jonesboro, 21/2 gal. now, bred to pure- December, $180. Phone 2214-J1. J. K. Stalcup, Marietta, Rt. 5k y -10-Polled Short Horn heifers, fine cond., 6-16 mos. old, hi are three quarter bred, $1500. Com- merce, 14 pine St. Purebred 2 mos. old Brow Swiss male calf, entitled to reg., for sale. Dr. T. B. Clo ver, Douglasville, Rt. 1. 2 cows, fresh in, and .3 Waldrep Forsyth, Rt. with heifer calf born July 12, was bred to Bright Sir Sparkle, D: R. Flynt, Lincolnt ple 41, No. 34703 ford, Blairsville, standard, reg., excellent blood- lunes, Advance Domino breed- ing, approx. 4 yrs. 9 mos. old, puilt low, big bones, wonder- ful Cellier, Barnesville. Tel. 73. not registered, Dec. 30, 1949, for sale or trade. CG): ne. reg. White Face Hereford }port. J. B. Morrison, - Atlanta, *| Whor' | Robert E. Smith, Cedar. wn. Ped. Super Wool Angoras |from reg. stock, for sale or trade for same quality in California rabbits, proven alf|,Giants. Ship: anywhere BITS AND CAVIES ~ FOR SALE Purebred Jersey Milch cow eg. No. 483607 Oct. - 1950. Reg. Hereford bull, calves June 23, 1949, horn type, 1200 lbs., Morlunda Domino 7, No. 5803474, sire Morlunda Domino No. 4270457, Dam- Dotty Dim- - Clyde Led- fA : Polled, Hereford bull, dbl. calf crop. Apply: D. C. Brahman bull, full blooded, ippo and Man- so strain, 6 yrs. old, approx. 1600 Ibs., gentle, selling to pre- vent inbreeding, $500. at my farm near Milner. Douglas F. Thomas, Odum. i Reg. Jersey Bull Design Jacee Royal No. 524909, born H. I. Henderson, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. (Union Hill Cherokee : @ Several fresh Jersey Guernsey Milch cows, young, good stock, 3-41/2 gal., $200.- $250. ea. L. P. Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. and bulls, 13-14 mos. old, perfect cond., ready for service. See at my farm opposite Dallas Air- Bona Allen Bldg. Cy. 7286. Reg. stock Jersey bull, 16 mos. old for sale. State offer. E. H. Clarke, Macon, Bloom- field Dr. 5 purebred\Guernsey hei. bred to pure\fine White Fa_- male, have excellent milk and putter record, fat, guar. against contagious. disease, 33c Come see. Will trade. Phone 11J. H. P. Malcom, Social Cir- ele. Rie 2; Bax At, Seen aianneee annem FOR SALE __ RABBITS AND CAVIES Buck and Doe rabbits: NZW, 8 mos. old, $12. ea.; Heavy wt. Chinchillas, Checkered Giant, 1 yr. old, $10. ea.; Pr. NZW, 10 wks., $6.00; 9 wks. old Chin. does, $3.50 ea. Ped papers fur- nished. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 0 Purebred Angora Wool yb- bits, Jr. Bucks, $2.50 ea. Snip anywhere. John Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar St. Aerts . Ped. California, NZW and NZR for sale. Rupert Mc- ter, Roswell, Mt. Park Rees os Jr. Angora rabbits, from super-wooler stock, $6. pr. All letters ans. Ship anywhere. breeders and young. Tel. De. 3392. Mrs. R. D. Bagwell, At- lanta, 2727 Memorial Dr., S. E. Booking orders for August shipment NZR rabbits, bucks and does from separate litters, $2 ea. Ped. papers furnished. Purchasers will be notified of exact shipping date. Write Douglas Corry, Union Point, peas -3 Black Giant Does, bred 2nd time, $4. ea.; 4 Chinchillas, ped., 12 wks. old>-$2.50 ea.; 50 Spotted Grey Black and Light Grey, 8-12 wks. old, $2.50 and $3.50 pre according to age. All fob. Mrs. Sar&h ONeal, Concord, P. O. Box 104. , - NZW does, some with young litters, NZW Buck, Angora does and bucks, cheap. Grady Gar- ae Jr, Tecoa, P.O. Box 31, NZ rabbits, 4 breeding does, 2 bucks, 23 small rabbits for sale. Will not ship. Mrs. W. E. Carskodon, Dunwoody, Roswell Rd., Rt. 1. - wks. old July 26th., $5. pr. at for service, also bred does, all large stock, $2. ea. a ait H. Brown, Fitzgerald, IG | ens, lerels, 31/2 yrs. old, $2.50 ea. | Couch, Monroe, Rt. 2, Box 23. 7575 | 2 Flemish Giant rabbits, 6 1at_ age. Phone Macon 30983. 5 Young Chinchilla does, ready Not PP. iS. . F. Smith, Lizella, $3 ox. 172. te NZW. exclusively, ped. stock, gooa bone and type, large lit- ters, heavy milkers, all ages, satis. guar. Walker E. Smith, Atlanta, 2684 Collier Dr. Ra. 9990. z 5 Giant Chinchillas, 4 does, 1 buck, 31/2 mos. old, with ped. papers, $5. ea.; Also 16 NZR, ready to ship August 5th., papers furnished, $2.50 ea. Marion Nash, . Union Point. Rabbits: NZW, 31/2 mos. old, $4.50 ea.; $12.00 trio ship- ped. Exp. chrgs. collect. MO with order. Papers furnished. Mrs. J. W. Bartlett, Atlanta, 680 W. Wesley Rd. N. W. POULTRY FOR SALE BANTAMS: 7 . Trio 1950 hatch, highest grade, exhibition Dark Cornish Bantams; $20.00; 39 young, highest grade, 6 wks.-4 mos. cld, $50. Sat. guar. Jack Bunn, *Midville SAGE: 6 lbs. dry Sage, $1.00 lb. plus postage. Myrtle Paca Waco, Rt, 1. 1951 raised | Laurie J. | Thomasboro. Avera, Rise, Want some Red Ripper peas..| CORN: E B. Morgan, Woodbury. | Black Crowder | crop, | best price | new crop, )$1. 00; Second ming, | 200 bu. good Field Peas, | especially Hay pea,. $4.00. bu. at farm. Clifford Maes 800 bu. white milling corn in the shuck at barn, $1.85 bu. 200 bu. shucked white malt ing corn, $1.90 bu. H. G. Rig- gins, Woodbury. | GOURDS: , Gourds, all sizes except Mar- tin, fine cond, No less 4 sold. Write. Mrs. T. B; Thomas,4 HUCKLEBERRIS: Fresh Huckleberries, $2.00; 4 gal., $4.50 plus carry- INGsAsChESH sores ato place. Limited supply. Mrs, Ethel Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. 2, Box 64. 2 gal. yut not bleached, for 4| MEAT: *print sacks alike, 1 sugar cured Shoulder Meat, about 18 lbs. 65c lb. and post- age, Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Cum- Ritspate ; SACKS: Few 100 lb, cap. print feed sacks, 25c ea, Add postage. MO only. Miss Cora B. Patterson, Bee Ty, Rt. 1 White Sacks, 100 Ib. cap, grade, washed, free of |holes and letters, 25c ea. PP in |Ga. No checks. Satis. guar. Mrs, Tom Pilgrim. Cumming, bb. cabs White | washed, Sacks, 100 lb. cap., good conL., 3, $1.00 PP. SBS M. Cox, Smy: ia. Rt. 2. | Grade A White Chicken Feed |Sacks, no holes nor letters, 3, grade sacks, 25c ee Add postage. Mrs. Idell Lawson, Gainesville, Rt. 8. | Would consider other. White Multiplying Nest On- ions, for seed or eating, and big Yellow Eating . Onions, $1.15 gal.. PP. Mrs. Bunyon > Weeks, Dial. FEATHERS: Nice new white downy feath- ers, 75c Ib. Del. Sample on re-.| quest. Mrs. Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 7 FARM :HELP WANTED good cotton gather 1951~ move at my Want: 5206.6 pickers to help cotton crop. Will expense. Wedrel Broadway, Rochelle, Rt. 2. Want 3 families to help zath- er 1951 crop. Will pay eed ing prices for cotton picking | and day work. All letters ans. W. M. McDuffie, Finleyson. Want nice, healthy, middle- aged woman for light farm chores on small farm, $20. mo., room and board, at once. Mrs. Jack Rogers, Claxton, Rt. 2. Want elderly couple on farm, some wages and plant greens on half crop. 2 rooms in my house, wood, garden. Will move party. No drunks. L: C. Davis, Newnan, Rtas ~ Want man who can Ses 4 tractors and act as farm man- ager. Must be sobe d good charac Gor good man. Waynesboro, Want partner for chicken ranch, Have land, house, ete. basis. Mrs. Maude Gravitt, eee Rts. pokes Want woman with children : large enough to work to help gather truck crop, or man and wife. Good 2 R house. E. F. Clanton, Fairburn, Rt. iE Want sete man and_ wie (only 2 in family) to operate rsmall stock farm. Must be able to operate tractor and truck. Good home for couple. Eugene | Want white man_in good health for-work on Cattle farm, with plenty fruit; Also woman to do light farm chores. Salary and house. Write C. H. Walker, Hollywood. Went wnite couple to Ave on farm, man-to look after cattle and pasture, woman to do light farm chores. Salary for man $120. month. Reply to P. E. Chandler, Albany, _P. O. Box 702. Want tractor driver and oth- er help for common labor on my cattle farm, year around work. Houses furnished. High- est wages. See foreman, Mr. Davis, at farm. R. L. Jackson, Jonesboro, Rt. 1. Want large family, white or colored, to pick cotton and gather peanuts. House, lights, water, wood. Will move. Olin ae or ion Z on Jackson Rd.). Harrelson, Helena, vt. Ly SiO. Want unencumbered | woman | to live as _member eens Oba eee gins, St. Elmo, Tenn. (Resident of Georgia). \ Want a white middle age de- | Want cotton pickers through Aug. 15 to Oct. 1.- Will move | grqups or family that can pick | - bale a day. White or colored.; poultry or cattle lights, move now. Go anyw :stove, and eating table. I. L. |ton A. Pruitt, Wind Will furnish . house, | Johnson, Dublin, RSS aoe Want several families for _corn crops. lights, free rent. My trucks can move you. Write fully. F. B. Jackson, Wrightsville, Care Gigenview Farms. Want reliable young mar- ried man with knowledge of Hereford cattle and can ees farm equipment, to fill _ permanent place with us. Dee sire application now even though. you cannot begin at once. W. H. A ton 2-3 ey, Want single man, colored, exp., good wor light fare work on board and salary. Phone Chamblee 2976. J. G. DARA Doraville, 6243 Pilly Mill ored) on farm with small dairy. Must be experienced. 5 house on pavement. Elec., wood, garden, school bus_ by | door, churches near. Good pay. Letters ans. D. N. Crapo, Grif- fin, Rt. 4. (0 mi. E. Griffin home, small salary. Ans. } letter. Phorfe 3-2938. Eula Rogers, Columbus, MR No. 1. Want white woman to live in home with elderly couple hou }and do light farm farm in South G lenger, Abba. Want family to gather. -cot- : ten, peanuts, other crops. Good 4 R house, lights, public | road, school bus and = mail| route by door, 1/2 mi. church. Prefer large family; cons. oth- er. All letters ans. R. M Pruett, Milan, Rt. 3. Want intelligent, hard work- ing man, excellent character, who loves and is interested .in working small farm. Fine land. Furnish tractor, livestock and 3. easy to work. board, in home with n honest man. Good gathering cotton, peanuts, and | with or without. Houses with elec.! and wood. Must rely he promises. Wife, children. W. G. Leo gerald, Rt. 3, Box 3 in Tennille. dams, Madison. ane Want family (white or col- 3 drink. nor use tob: R ences. No children. Athens, Rt. ming, Rt. 4. raising chickens. P. job on trac class mechanic, | house with city cconyeniences. so 3 children. Hot a ter, lights, 6 mi. to _pendable woman to live with! sober. pe a |me the year around and do Mrs. L. Berryn | light farm chores on farm. 2 | well, Rt. je Z in family. Reasonable pay. % Wirs. ae Clanton, Fairburn, | BRiSt | POSITIONS Want job on Want job on after cattle or regula Ws North Ga. ~ Want go tor (about 4 mule work, for 1952. D. Must be with ne Scottdale. Want abou 4 10-50 Man and wife - Man with Give full details in answering. | h Fred L. Cannon, Atlanta, 3114 Clairmont Rd, N. Ml 335874 Man and wife wi