Georgia F arm 
 
  
 
Vom Linder Commissioner 
 
ers 
 
   
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
UME 38 
 
    
   
    
  
    
  
  
   
     
    
     
     
   
  
   
   
     
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
     
    
    
    
  
 
ditorial By TOM LINDER 
 
  
 
he following report on the Farm- 
Marketing System of Georgia 
las been submitted io this session of 
Legislature by committee ap- 
ed to inspect these markets ai> 
ast session of the Legislature. 
report of the committee is self- 
 
1, Fred Hand, Speaker and Members 
ft General Assembly, State of Georgia. 
 
TLEMEN: 
 
an investigating Committee, duly 
ized to inspect and make recom- 
ndations relative to certain State 
erties and Operations, we wish to 
mit to you the following report cover- 
ur duties as delegated by you: 
 
ice the convening of the General As- 
ly, at which time we were appoint- 
| this Committee, we have visited 
following State Farmers Markets: 
ita, Macon, Thomasville, Valdosta, 
m, Columbus, Cordele, Moultrie, 
m, Glennville, Nashville, Vidalia, 
Isonville, Leesburg, Rome and Jes- 
 
found upon carefully surveying the 
wta Farmers Market that this market 
d the sales increased by leaps and 
ds from approximately $6,000,000 in 
to $33,000,000 worth of fruits and 
tables and other farm products for 
year of 1950, and $38,972,945.56 in 
jl. We find that this Market is crowd- 
tor space as the result: of such great 
e handled by buyers and sellers on 
mt of the vast number of trucks 
ng to and from this Market, at times, 
is much congestion. This Market 
built on approximately 16 acres of 
and at the time of the construction 
me same in 1941 it was thought that 
Capacity would never be reached, 
lowever, it has proven such a grand suc- 
that it is now much too small for the 
ess handled. 
 
WE RECOMMEND ADDITION- 
UILDINGS AND FACILITIES TO 
SONSTRUCTED ON THIS MAR- 
BS EARLY AS FUNDS ARE 
ILABLE FOR > THIS PURPOSE. 
2) WE RECOMMEND THAT ADDI- 
Be OPRICE SPACE BE. CON- 
UCTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF 
MMODATING BROKERS, BUY- 
D OTHERS THAT WE CON- 
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1952 
 
ae 
NUMBER 19 
 
egislators Report On 
ARMERS MARKETS 
 
  
 
  
 
SIDER WOULD BE AN ADDITION TO 
THE GROWTH OF THE MARKET. 
(3) WE RECOMMEND THE PUR- 
CHASE OF ADDITIONAL LAND AD- 
JACENT TO THE MARKET FOR THE 
PURPOSE OF ENLARGEMENT. 
 
We have visited and inspected on sev- 
eral occasions the new State Farmers 
Market at Augusta and find that this 
Market is ideally located between Fourth 
and Fifth Streets very close to the City 
and has an easy access to truckers travel- 
ing on highways, this Market has a won- 
derful location. There are several Whole- 
sale Merchants Buildings, together with 
two truckers Sheds. In the last year the 
Department of Agriculture has built_and 
completed one of the most Modern Farm- 
ers Sheds that you will find on any Mar- 
ket, We find that the contract has been 
let by the Department of Agriculture for 
the Construction of a large Merchants 
Building, however, the contractor has 
been unable as yet to secure the neces- 
sary steel. 
 
We believe this will be one of our best 
 
Farmers Markets when this new building. 
 
is constructed. We find a great need for 
all the land on this market to be proper- 
ly graded and paved and we recommend 
that the Highway Department be called 
upon to grade and pave this market site. 
 
We have visited Savannah and inspect- 
ed the site whereon the Department of 
Agriculture will construct a Farmers 
Market at Savannah and wish to let you 
know that this site is well located and 
that upon the completion of market 
buildings at Savannah the State wiul 
have rounded out a system of well lo- 
 
_eated State Farmers Markets of which 
 
we will all be justly proud. 
 
We have visited, and inspected on sev: 
eral occasions the Farmers Market lo- 
cated at Macon and find that this Market 
is ideally located in close proximity to 
the City of Macon with excellent high- 
way facilities. 
 
During the last few months the Com- 
missioner of Agriculture, Hon. Tom Lin- 
 
- der, has been rebuilding the entire Mar- 
 
ket, replacing the old antiquated, insuf- 
ficient buildings with new, modern build- 
ings. The sales of fruits, vegetables and 
other farm produce on this Market has 
increased steadily each year from $442,- 
060 in 1941 to $3,588,000 in 1950, and $4,- 
279,163.21 in 1951. Regarding this Mar- 
ket we offer no recommendations, but, 
we do offer commendation for the excel- 
lent planning and operation of this Mar- 
 
  
 
ket and wish to state that when this Mar- 
ket Building Program is finally complete 
at Macon that it will be one of the most 
Modern in the whole Country. 
 
We have made several inspection tripg 
to the Farmers Market located at Colum- 
bus and wish to report that this is a new 
Market and that in our opinion it is the 
most Modern Market in the United 
States. It is comprised of two (2) large 
Merchants Buildings and two (2) Modern 
Farmer Sheds with 120 foot street be- 
tween the sheds and merchants building, 
which in our opinion should be the mini- 
mum width on all Markets for passage- 
ways. This Market had its first year in 
1949 as operation under control and su- 
pervision of the Department of Agricul- 
ture, and, in this year there was $2,900, 
000 worth of farm products sold through 
this Market and for the year of 1950 the 
sales jumped to $4,229,000, and $4,487,- 
481.60 in 1951. 
 
We have no recommendation for the 
Columbus Market but do have commen- 
dation for the Department of Agricultura 
for the foresight in constructing such 
modern buildings and facilities at Co- 
lumbus. : 
 
We have visited and inspected Farm- 
ers Market at Cordele several times and 
find that this Market has been in opera- 
tion for the past five (5) years with the 
sales of farm products in 1946 amount 
ing to $45,000 and that.they have ins 
creased each year until 1950 which sales 
amounted to $1,329,000, and $1,439,162.05 
in 1951. This Market is well constructed 
with ample shed space and Merchants 
Building space and having thereon a 
large truck scale whereon the farmers 
and truckers can weigh their farm prod- 
ucts in order that they may conform to 
the weight laws of this State and the oth- 
er States they travel to. 
 
The passage way between the farmers 
shed and the merchants building have 
wide streets which is ideal to avoid con- 
gestion. The buildings are modern in 
their construction and this Market is one 
that the State can be really proud of its 
management and operation We have ne 
recommendations regarding Cordele: 
 
We have made several visits to Glenn. 
ville Farmers Market and wish to state 
that this Market was one of the first Mar 
kets to be established in the State Mar. 
ket System. The sales of farm products 
on this Market for the year of 1941 
amounted to $23,000 and has increased 
 
(Continued on Page Hight) 
 PAGE IWO. : 
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Address all items for publication and all requests to be put 
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU- 
REAU OF LS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable 
undr postage regulations inserted one time on each request 
e aepente 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 
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published 
notices, 
 
Tom Linder, Commissioner 
 
Published Weekly at 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga 
By Depariment of Agriculiure { 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 0} : 
Markets, 222 State Capitol, 
Ailanta, Ga, 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Entered as second class matte:  
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office  
at Covington, Georgia, under Act  
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for  
mailing at special rate of postage | 
provided for in Section 1103. Act 
 
of October 8, 1917. 
 
  
 
Executive Office, 
 
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
Publication Office 
 
  
 
State Capito) | 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
 
} 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
i SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
6 can cooler, 1 single, 1 dou- 
ble unit Riteway Milker com- 
plete with motor, $400. Also 
other dairy equipment. Perfect 
ondition. L. L. Castleberry, 
 
arietta, Rt. 4. Phone 8-1882. 
 
One B John Deere tractor, 
eultivators, planters,  distribu- 
tors, disc harrow, spike tooth 
harrow, 6 row cotton duster, 
Ist class cond., $1000.00; Com- 
lete set (front and rear) wheel 
\Weights, for M John Deere, 
$30. O. D. Barton, Pitts, Rt. 2. 
 
Ford-Ferguson tractor, 1946 
model, overhauled Feb., 1951, 
sleeves, rings, inserts, valves, 2 
disc tiller, standard size weed- 
er, dbl. sec. harrow, 2 row cul- 
 
tivator, distributors, droppers, 
all purpose cultivator, power 
take-off, etc., $1750. C. N. Ed- 
 
wards, Hawkinsville. 
 
One late model Massey-Har- 
ris Tractor, hydraulic lift, pow- 
er take-off, lights, starter, 10 
disc harrow, 14 in. bottom 
plow, 5 ft. mowing machine, 
used very little, reasonable 
. J. M. Butler, Winterville, 
 
ae . Box 58. 
 
Slightly used Case VAC 2 
Plow tractor, equipped with 
starter, lights, power lift, 2 
row cultivator, 2 disc plow, 
exc. working condition, cheap. 
Floyd Little, Culberson, Rt. 1. 
(Resident, of Georgia). 
 
J. D. Rotary Hoe, 7 ft., dou- 
ble section, good cond., $60. at 
my farm 5 mi. N. Louisville cn 
Stapleton-Warrenton Hwy. Mil- 
ton Beall, Stapleton. 
 
New W. D. Allis-Chalmers 
tractor seed soil plow, and 3 
disc Athens harrow, used a- 
 
bout 3 days. Mrs. E. P. Wil- 
liams, Greshamville. 
Blue Lupine _ Processing 
 
plants, used only 1 season, exc. 
 
cond.; Also 4 Stand 70 Saw 
 
Continental Cotton Gin  out- 
 
fit complete with 100 hp Gen- 
 
eral Elec. motor. Sell separate- 
 
ly or together. G. A. Ewing, 
bbeville. 
 
David Bradley Mowing Ma- 
chine, 7 ft. blade, fits J. D. or 
W. C. Allis-Chalmers tractor, 
also Oliver Combine, 5 ft. 
blade, $250. Taft Parker, Zeb- 
ulon, Rt. 1, Box 111. 
 
Case Combine, 5 ft., power 
take-off, used less than 100 
acres, for sale at reasonable 
ae Se at my farm on Grif- 
in-Newnan Hwy. R. Chester 
 
Biles, Brooks. 
 
Model A John Deere and 
ltivator, one Oliver Riding 
ultivator, good condition, for 
 
  
 
sale. W. R. Williams, Taylors- 
ville 
 
Brady Garden tractor, 11/2 
H. P. with sickle mower, plow, 
disc harrow, cultivator, etc., all 
Ist class condition, used 2 sea- 
sons, $215. Phone 9-4701. Miss 
Polly Wellons, Marietta, 505 
Powder Springs St. 
 
1951 Case S. C. tractor with 
starter, planters, duplex hop- 
per, cultivators, hydraulic con- 
trol harrow, has farmed 53 
acres, only 10 mos. old, for 
sale. Robert B. Sanders, Lump- 
kin, Rt. 2. 
 
48 Ford tractor, bush and 
bog harrow, 1 blade or scrape, 
and an 80 tooth drag harrow, 
$1100. Clarkston 43-6623. Or 
write: L. O. Lusk, Decatur, Rt. 
3. ; 
 
Cultivators for Ford or Fer- 
guson tractor (used one season) 
good as new, planters, ferti- 
lizer distributors to fit cultiva- 
tors, 2 Bottom plows for same, 
$300.00. Fred 6. Darby, Al- 
bany, POB 464. 
 
Bush and Bog harrow, Field 
plow and planters for Ford 
tractor for sale; Also want 2 
disc plow and planters for C 
Farmall tractor. Must be in 
good condition. W. P. Elder, 
Jr., Culloden. 
 
Super-A Farmall tractor and 
equipment, hydraulic lift, no 
oil used between changing, 
tires in excellent condition, 
purchased new April, 1949, 
used until Dec. 1950, only for 
cultivating, all in good. shape, 
$1700.00. R. G. Lindsey, Atlan- 
ta, 1450 Carroll Rd., Rt. 5, Box 
314 B. BE. 3288. 
 
2 
 
No. 10 Oliver 2 H Turning 
Plow, 12 Disc, 2 H Disc Har- 
row, with trussel, could be 
used with cub tractor. Robert 
E. Smith, Dewey Rose, Rt. 1. 
 
Model B Allis-Chalmers, 
starter, lights, cultivator, bot- 
tom plow, guano strower, good 
cond. Geo. Tatum, Glennville. 
 
Intl. Riding cultivator, good 
cond, with fertilizer attach- 
ment, used one season, also 
breaking plows, turning plows, 
etc., and an extra good mule, 
for sale or trade for large bat- 
tery brooder. Albert Barrett, 
Wray. 
 
One B Allis-Chalmers trac- 
tor and cultivator with power 
take-off and belt pulley, $500. 
Phone 784.. W. R Holcomb, 
Fort Valley, Rt. 2. 
 
Allis-Chalmers C tractor, 
with power lift, tiller, dise har- 
row, fertilizer spreader, mower, 
and feed mill, $1600. cash. Not 
sold separately. A-1 condition. 
 
MARKET BULLETIN 
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
6-80 saw gins, 1 steel and 1 
wood hydraulic press, 3 ball 
bearing, 36 in. fans, 2 trampers, 
and other parts. Sell any part 
or all 
Powder Springs, Rt. 1. 
 
80 gal. Frigidaire Dairy miik 
cooler, 1 yr. old, good condi- 
gon. A. B. Hammond, Berry- 
on. 
 
David Bradley Grist Mill, 
never used, for sale. Mrs. A. P, 
Jones, Hampton, Rt. 2. 
 
two row Avery tractors, 
fully equipped, 4 disc semi til- 
lers and dbl. disc harrows, $1,- 
250.00; J. D. 10 in. Screen Ham- 
mer mill with 22 ft. 6 in. leath- 
er belt, $125. E. N. Hudson, 
Macon, 1020 Putnam St. Tel. 
2-0488. 
 
Complete set _ cultivators, 
planters for Case VAC tractor, 
good cond. for sale. U. R. 
 
Gore, Griffin. 
 
Equipment for Gravely Gar- 
den tractor, 2 row seed, ferti- 
lizer, pet tooth harrow, used 
very little, $75.00; Also want 3 
Disc Tiller, trailer type, good 
cond., .25 mi. Macon. Write 
price and location. M. B. Welsh, 
Macon, Rt. 2, Heath Rd. 
 
Practically new 2 H Bag- 
well wagon for sale. J. A. Dar- 
racott, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
1950 Allis-Chalmers C _ trac- 
tor, power lift, starter, lights, 
cultivator, 13 ft. weeder, ferti- 
lizer strower, perfect cond., 
cheap for cash. Contact. 7 mi. 
Hawkinsville on Hawkinsville- 
Perry Hwy. at Setzers Store. 
Zeke Goss, Hawkinsville. 
 
- McCormick-Deering 10 ft. 
Binder, Tractor operated, used 
very little, $225., or trade for 
or buy at reasonable price cul- 
tivators and planters for WD 
Allis-Chalmers tractor. C. W. 
Finney, Haddock. 
 
Kerosene oil burning hot wa- 
ter incubator, used one time, 
like new, hatches perfectly, for 
sale. Mrs. W. H. Walters, La- 
vonia, Rt. 2. 
 
One 2 H All Steel Stalk Cui- 
ter, Intl. make, good cond., $65. 
at. farm. Rufus Merriman, 
Lyons, Rt. 3. 
 
H Farmall tractor, 8  dise 
Taylor-Way Bog harrow, 4 disc 
J. D. Tiller, all practically 
new, good discount. J. B. 
Thornton, Winterville, R. F. D. 
i. ? 
 
25 Bbl. Midgett Flour Mill 
complete with fuel motor, ele- 
vators, mixer, etc. now run- 
ning. Sell part of outfit. J. B. 
Wood, Greshamville. 
 
One 6 disc Athens tiller, 
good cond., for sale. C. L. Lang- 
ham, Warrenton, Rt. 2. 
 
Case 7x12 combination grain 
and fertilizer drill, grass seed 
attachment; Rototiller Garden 
tractor, John Deere A tractor, 
cultivator, JD Disc tiller, No. 
5 Mower and Heavy Case B 
and B Harrow. Sell or trade 
for dbl. cut harrow, cultipack- 
ers, Ford tractor and equip- 
ment, or heifers. W. Elliott 
Camp, Rome, 411 Shorter Ave. 
 
Dinner Bell, . $10.00; Mule 
drawn plows and 4 good wag- 
on wheels, $5.00 ea. Cash or 
trade. J. W. Aldredge, Ft. Val- 
ley, Rt. -2. 
 
All Electric Buckeye Incu- 
bator, 9218 egg cap., and an oil 
heated incubator, 4608 cap., for 
sale cheap. Mrs. L. H. Rowls, 
Zebulon. 
 
1950 New Holland Hay baler, 
model No. 77, and Case Side 
Delivery Rake on rubber tires, 
perfect working order. 25 pct. 
off list price. At Gunn Airfield. 
George N. Gunn, Lithonia, Rt. 
3. Phone 3317. 
 
One IHC 4 Disc tiller, good 
cond., front on good rubber, 
back on steel, $100.00; Turner 
Peanut Sheller with elec. mo- 
tor, good cond. $350. Troy 
Sriver, Camilla. Phone 4612. 
 
450 egg cap. oil burning in- 
cubator, used only 3. times, 
with good results, $22.50 at my 
farm. Alvin D. Todd, Sarah. 
 
Cub Farmall tractor, 50 mod- 
el, cultivators, 1 dise turn cee 
disc harrow, _ starter, ghts, 
good shape, pulley, and center 
 
  
 
Phone 3-4320. Carl Minor, Ma- 
con. Riese Mil Rd 
 
cheap. G. S. Brown, 
 
a 
 
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
     
    
    
    
     
    
   
      
     
   
    
    
    
   
     
  
   
    
    
    
    
    
     
       
     
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
Wednesday. January 
Extension Service Adds}, 
Three New Stations 
 
' Prepared By The s 
The University of Georgia College of Agricult 
 
Experiment Stations 
 
  
 
.George H. King, 
 
Associate Director of Experiment Statio 
 
  
 
The establishment of three new branch experin 
stations will bring Georgias agricultural research prog 
closer to the farmer than ever before. It will mean 
farmer in Georgia will be over a ninety minutes driv 
his nearest station. It also means that an experimen 
tion will be located on each of the major soil types 
each of the varying climate belts of the state. 
 
The history- of these stations is interesting. 
first station was located near Griffin and is known 
Georgia Experiment Station. This station is rich in hi 
and accomplishments. From its fields and labora 
have come such products as.the Hunt muscadine, S 
wheat, Chancellor wheat, truhart pimento, Empire c 
Dixie reseeding crimson clover, Dixie Spanish pe: 
and many other discoveries adding to the income o 
Georgia farmers. 
 
This station has two branches, the Georgia Mou 
Experiment Station at Blairsville where research is 
conducted on pastures, truck crops, and fruits for 
mountain area, and a station at Eatonton where proble 
of forestry and livestock are studied and where seed 
of improved varieties developed at the Georgia 
ment Station are increased. : 
 
Following a demand on the part of the farmers 
Coastal Plain area for an experiment station to he] 
with the problems of a growing agriculture in that 
new agricultural empire, the Georgia legislature auth 
ed establishment of the Georgia Coastal Plain Experi 
Station near Tifton in 1918. This station quickly @ 
itself with the various Bureaus of the U. S, D. A., and 
state and federal scientists working together the 
ture of Georgia has been enriched by such discov 
as Dixie 18 hybrid corn, Coastal Bermuda grass, Pan 
cotton, year round hogging off" systems, blue-mold 
trol, and others. a 
 
Branches of this station are located at Atta 
 
where research is conducted on shade tobacco and 
and at Alapaha where extensive studies concerning 
production of cattle under range conditions are condu 
Co-operative work is also done with the Tidewater 
Conservation Station near Savannah. with pastures 
truck crops on the tidewater soils, and at the State P 
Farm in Tatnall County where comprehensive resear< 
being conducted with dairy cattle and hogs. 
 
QO 
 
: While research has been conducted for years at 
College of Agriculture at Athens, it was only in 1950 1 
the College Experiment Station was formalized as s 
The workers at this station are concerning themsel 
primarily with what is termed fundamental research. 
greater portion of the teachers are now engaged in 
search, thus bringing to their classes the findings of 
present and the hopes of the future as well as the 
complishments of the past. This station also works in clos 
co-operation with the Piedmont Soil Conservation Expe 
ment Station at Watkinsville. 
 
In 1950 the Board of Regents brought these station: 
together under the administration of the University o 
Georgias College of Agriculture. At the same time 
establishment of three new branch stations were autho 
ed to study the problems on soil types and under climati 
conditions not covered by the work of three major stations: 
These stations are located in Sumter County on the heavy 
soil of that area, in Burke County on the light sandy soi 
of that area, and in Gordon County on soil typical of ' 
Limestone Valley. With the establishment of th 
branches, stations are placed in close proximity to eve! 
farmer in Georgia. : 
The Board of Regents and the University of Georgii 
have realized the value of agricultural research as evideni Cm 
ed by the expansion of the experiment station program 
They realize that money spent on agricultural research 
not an allocation but an investment which is return 
many fold through the increased income of Georgia farr 
 
  
 
foot, $775. cash. W. C. Noles, 
Arason Rt. 1, 
 
ers 
 
  
 , 1952 oe 
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY WANTED 
 
  
 
    
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
    
    
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
    
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
 
w, cultivators, disc har- 
yw cotton duster, good 
cheap. Cecil 
 
| Deere 49 model M 
planter, fertilizer at- 
ent, cultivator, 2 disc 
(6 disc harrow, mowing 
_ reasonable. Contact: 
McGill, LaFayette, 84 
r Street. 
 
500 cap. kerosene 
never used, $15. J. D. 
h, Morrow. ~ 
-Chalmers B tractor, lift, 
T. O. belt pulley, 8 
ow, cultivators, plant- 
ion, and scratchers, $1,- 
me 7272. James Swan- 
netto. 
 
Sears-Roebuck 5 deck 
te broiler plant, cap. 30 
eek, excellent condition, 
Two David Bradley 3 
complete broiler plants, 
eapacity 45 month, $20.00 
bert G. Kersey, Dublin, 
 
nm tractor with dbl. disc 
ow, high tension mag- 
good shape, $175. Ralph 
Young Harris. 
 
~45 T Automatic Pick- 
 
Baler for sale or trade 
up baler with motor. 
 
Smith, Colbert. 
 
all Cub tractor with 
lights, starter, wheel 
janter, cultivator, 
butor, and Mulcher, 
cheap at $625. cash. 
L. Carmichael, _Jr., 
hs 1 j 
 
Wagon, guano distribu- 
> planter, mule drawn 
duster, for sale. Mrs. 
Heath, Dudley, Rt. 1. 
 
| John Deere Tractor M, 
ator, planter, 16 disc har- 
dise tiller, like new, 
d very little, $2000. 12 mi. 
on up 71 Hwy. Bill Wood, 
 
equipment, milkers, 4 
] silo filler; Also 
Ford tractor . with 
ent, for sale 5 mi. W. 
n, Hwy. 26. Chas. L. 
_ Montezuma. 
 
F-12 tractor on rub- 
and bog harrow, J. 
tiller and seeder, cul- 
s, planters, pulley, hy- 
lift, cane mill with ket- 
nure spreader, stumper, 
guano distributor, and 
7m equipment for sale. 
falter J. Miller, Eastman, 
 
C tractor with all 
ng and cultivating equip- 
, dise tiller, direct hitch 
4 disc. double section 
power take-off and 
ey, .used 1_ season, 
to sell for cash. L. 
 
Buena Vista. : 
 
SECOND HAND 
ERY WANTED 
 
+ Cultivators for Model 
hn Deere Tractor. G. H. 
Gainesville, P. O. Box 
 
Garden Tractor . with 
r, mower, at least 3 
aul Simmons, College 
t. 2, Box 442. PA 3549. 
 
me-second hand Bee 
other Bee Raising equip- 
Letters ans. H. G. Hester, 
on, Box 222. 
 
4-1-5 Deck Electric 
H. C. Melton, Allen- 
 
Small Garden Tractor, 
State price, condition, 
uipment of any. Wilbur 
is, Jonesboro. 
 
Field Cultivator for B 
halmers Tractor, also 2 
m Drag Harrow. Must be 
ible. W. J. Trunket, At- 
368 Villa Drive, N. EB. 
 
Manure Spreader in 
 
Want 20 Disc Double Section 
Heavy Duty Bush and Bog 
Harrow. Give full description 
and price. Phone 129. Oe 
|Carpenter, Tifton, 133-5th St. 
 
Want one set Cole Planters, 
Fertilizer Attachments and 
Cultivators for Ford Tractor, 
-good condition. Phone Hahira 
119R2 after 8 P. M., or write: 
J. E. King, Cecil. : 
 
  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
Colored and White Butter- 
bean seed, Purple Hull, White 
Conch peas, 25c cup; Gourd 
seed, $1. cup; Also Fig. and 
Peach trees, 25c and 50c size. 
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. 
 
Okla. and Black Diamond 
Watermelon seed, hand clean- 
ed, high germination, $1.25 PP 
anywhere in Ga. L. E.. Akins, 
Macon, Rt. 3. : 
 
Recleaned and Scarified Se- 
recia seed in 100 lb. bags, 20c 
Ib.; Recleaned Fescue, in 100 
Ib. bags, 50c lb. Edgar Fowler, 
Athens, Rt. 2. 
 
Dry -seed. peas, 1951 crop, 
Blackeyed, 25c lb.; Purple Hull 
Speckled, 20c lb.; Quill Melon, 
30c tbl. Plus postage. No 
stamps nor checks. Mrs. A. R. 
Harrison, Gordon, Rt. 2. 
 
' Early Brown 6 Weeks Pea 
seed, bears 2 crops, 6 cups, 
$1.25; Little White Lady peas, 
3 cups, $1.00; Tender Blue Pole 
and Streaked Half Runner 
beans, 3 cups, $1.25; White and 
Colored Bunch and _ Colored 
Running Butterbeanse 4 cups, 
$1.25. Add postage. Mrs. Clar- 
ence MecMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. 
 
Old Time Striped Half Run- 
ner Garden bean seed, purple 
blossom, guaranteed tender, 
heavy bearing, free of weevils, 
1951 crop, 50c large cup.*PP. 
No orders less than 2 cups. Can 
fill large orders. No checks. 
Mrs. Tom Pilgrim, Cumming, 
Bie: 
 
Citron seed, $1. Ib. Will a 
COD. A. L. Thompson, Cad- 
well. 
 
Ky. 31 Fescue, Alta Fescue, 
and .good pasture mixture of 
80 pet. Ky. 31, 10 pct. Orchard 
Grass, 10 pct. Rye Grass, good 
condition, recleaned, in 50 1b. 
bags, priced to sell. G. T. Mc- 
Donald, Oakwood. 
 
Tender bean seed, White 
Striped, Cream,. Pink Half Run- 
ner bean seed, free of weevils, 
50c large cup. PP. Miss Mamie 
Anderson, Ellijay. 
 
Gourd seed, 30c pack; 4 pks., 
$1.00; Giant Gourd seed, 40c 
pack; 3 pks., $1.00; Gourds, $3. 
doz.; Also Long Leaf Bull Face 
Tobacco Seed, 5c tbl; and 
Sage plants, $1. doz. Add post- 
age. L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 
5. 
 
  
 
Tender Streaked Half Run- 
ner bean seed, large variety, 
1951 crop, free of weevils, 50c 
 
A.| per measuring cup. PP. Mrs, 
 
W.. R. Richey, Lavonia, Rt. 2. 
 
Good tender Garden bean 
seed: White and Striped Half 
Runners, Little Pink Peanut, 
 
50c cup. Exch, for print sacks; 
2 cups beans for 4 sacks. .Mrs. 
Ivey Southerland, Ellijay, Rt. 
3: : 
 
Rockyford Cantaloupe, Large 
Pumpkin seed, $1. pint; Long 
Green Okra, Crookneck Squash, 
Black Leaf Watermelon, 50c 
Pt.; Mammoth Sunflower, 50c 
qt. PP; Also Baby Lima beans 
and: Citron seed for sale. Bet- 
ty Mewborn, Bolingbroke, Rt. 
ee 
 
Few gal. Multiplying onions, 
$1.25 gal. Add postage. Robia 
Gailey, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 141. 
 
60 lbs. Pimento seed, official- 
ly tested, $1.25 lb. O. C, Per- 
due, Yatesville. 
 
Old Time Little White Bunch 
and Striped Half Runher bean 
seed, 50c large cup. PP. No 
stamps nor checks. Mrs. Hoyt 
Samples, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Kobe Lespedeza and Coastal 
Bermuda Hay, bright, for sale. 
Chas. Pagel, Hephzibah, Rt. 1. 
 
Worlds Champion Green 
Glaze Collard seed, 4 tbis., $1.; 
8 tbls., $2. PP in Ga. Mrs. T. 
 
  
 
~ Jack F. Daven- 
 
   
 
T. Holloway, Cobbtown, 
 
    
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
MARKET BULLETIN : 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
PAGE THRE 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Tender White Garden bean 
seed, Striped Half Runners, 
50c cup; Long Green Okra 
seed, 25e cup. Add postage. 
res Della Crowe, Gainesville, 
 
Table pea seed: Calico, Pur- 
ple Hull with Gray Speckled, 
large size, prolific bearing, 3 
Ibs., $1. PP. Parcel Post. No 
weevils. Mrs. L. B. Landrum, 
Adairsville, Rt. 3. ; 
 
Tender White 6 Weeks Bunch 
beans, 55 pt.; T. B. Wonder, 
Col. Bunch beans, 50c _ pt.; 
Acme and Cornfield, 60c pt.; 
Pumpkin seed, 25c cup; Also 
sage, 30c qt.; Garlic, 30c doz.; 
Horseradish,, 30c per 3 bunch- 
es. Exchange. No checks. Add 
postage. Dollie Eller, Titus. 
 
Castor Bean (male _ bean) 
seed, 10c ea.; 3, 25c in coin. 
Also send 8c stamp. Mrs. Bill 
Tate, LaFayette, Rt. 3. 
 
Okra seed, $2.25 gal.; Mam- 
moth Russian Sunflower, $1.25 
gal. PP. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, La- 
vonia, Rt. 1. 
 
10 cups Yellow Meat, and 5 
cups Black Diamond Water- 
melon seed, also 11/2 cups 
Truckers Favorite Muskmelon 
 
-seed, clean, sound, hand saved, 
 
1951 crop, shade dried, 65c 
cup. PP. No stamps nor chks. 
Mrs. I. M. Sullivan, Carrollton, 
14 W. Chandler St. 
 
Old Time Tender Speckled 
and White Half Runner Garden 
beans, also Early White Light- 
ning Okra seed, 55 teacup; 3 
cups, $1.50, Add postage. Miss 
Gennia Brown, Ball Ground, 
Rts; 
 
_12 or 15 Ibs. Okra seed, 50 
lb. for single pound; 40c lh for 
lot. Exch. for Big Red Peanuts 
or Artichokes. J. F. Wellborn, 
Rock Spring. 
 
White Running Lima beans, 
very prolific, bear until frost, 
50c cup. Plus postage. Mrs. S. 
A. Verner, Hartwell, 535 E. 
Franklin St. 
 
20 Ibs. Old Fashion Tender 
Striped Half Runner beans, 40c 
Ib.; $8. for lot; 20 Ibs, Long 
Green Okra seed, 40e Ib. Plus 
postage. Mrs. Lessie Wallace, 
Arnoldsville, Rt. 1. 
 
White and Colored Butter- 
beans, and Butter Peas, 25c 
large cup. Exch. 4 cups for 3 
print sacks in good condition. 
Each pay postage. Mrs. Joe W. 
Craft, Hartwell, Rt. 3. 
 
1951 crop. garden pea seed, 
Thomas, Frost Proof, small 
English peas, 30c lb. You pay 
postage. Mrs. A. W. Atkinson, 
Valdosta, Rt. 4. 
 
  
 
Speckled Cutshort, Cornfield, | 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and 
2 yrs. old, $2..C; 500, $7.00; 
$12.50 M. Del. No checks. C. D. 
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Hazelnut, Blueberry and Mt. 
Huckleberry plants, 75c doz.; 
Plum,. Crabapple trees, 35 ea.; 
Garlic Bulbs, 75c doz.; Horse- 
radish, $1. doz.; Yellow Root 
plants, 50c doz. Add postage. 
Mrs. Lee Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Sage plants, 20c ea.; Musea- 
dine Grape Vines, Hazelnut, 
Beechnut Bushes, 20c ea.; 8, 
$1.00; Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. 
Add postage. Mrs. Lessie B. 
Boling, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
Gem Strawberry plants, $2. 
C! Lee Clark, Hartwell, Rt. 1. 
 
Rabbiteye Huckleberry (seed- 
less) plants, 15c ea. No checks. 
Add postage. Bear June, July, 
half of August. A. T. Milteer, 
Quitman. 
 
Certified Missionary and 
Mastodon Strawberry plants, 
$1. C. PP. Tom Kittle, Carroll- 
ton, Rt. 5. 
 
Klondike. Strawberry, 200, 
$1.; 500, $2.25; $4.25 M; Wake- 
field Cabbage, 300, $1.16; 500, 
$1.50; $2.25 M. Del. No checks. 
zs W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 
 
Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C; 
500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 
70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon- 
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 
M; Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 
50c doz.; Catnip, 25e bunch; 
Peppermint, 25c doz. Add post- 
age. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 1.  
 
  
 
Frostproof Wakefield and 
Dutch Cabbage plants, 45c C; 
Klondike Strawberry, 50c C; 
$4.20 M. Del. Miss Lee Crow, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143. 
 
Jersey Wakefield Cabbage, 
500, $1.50; $2.50 M; White Ber- 
muda and Crystal Wax Onion, 
500, $1.00; $1.75 M. Del. IL. L. 
Stokes, Fitzgerald. 
 
Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00 
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 
70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon- 
dike; 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 
M; Scuppernong cuttings, 50c 
doz.; Catnip, 25c bunch; Pep- 
permint, 25c doz. Add postage. 
Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cumming, 
Bt: 
 
Sage plants, 20c ea.; Hazel- 
nut and Beechnut bushes, Crab- 
apple trees, 6, $1.00; Condon 
 
Giant Mastodon Everbearing 
Strawberry plants, $1. C. Add 
postage. Mrs. ae Turner, 
 
Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
White Crystal Wax Bermuda 
Onion plants, pencil size, 500, 
$1.25; $1.75 M. Del. PP; 5000, 
$7.00; $62. per 50,000. Front 
shipment. Satis. guar. F. F. 
Stokes, Fitzgerald. 
 
Genuine Blakemore and 
Klondike Strawberry, 80c C; 
$6. M; Lawton Blackberry, 75 
doz.; $6. C. T. H. Graves, Fay- 
etteville. 
 
Chas. Wakefield, Early Jer- 
sey, Copenhagen Cabbage and 
White Bermuda Onion Plants, 
500, $1.00; $1.50 M. Quality 
and count guaranteed. Ship 
daily. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwin- 
ville. 
 
Klondike Strawberry, 50 C; 
200, $1.45; 500, $2.35. Add post- 
age. Mrs, Mell Mashburn, Cum- 
ming, Rt. 1. 
 
Everbearing Lathan Rasp- 
berry plants, large pink ber- 
ries, very sweet, good, 6, $1.00. 
Parcel Post prepaid. Moline M. 
Landrum, Adairsville, Rt. 3. 
 
Klondike, Blakemore, and 
Everbearing Strawberry plants, 
75 C; $7. M; Mt. Huckleberry 
Bushes, 75, doz. Add postage. 
Mrs. John Howard, Cleveland, 
ge: 1: 
 
Kudzu Growns, $8. M. Hoyt 
Hester, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 
59: fe 
 
Charleston Wakefield Frost- 
proof Cabbage, and White Ber- 
muda Onion plants, 300, 900; 
500, $1.25; $1.75 M. Delivered. 
Otis Conner, Pitts. 
 
Charleston Wakefield Frost- 
proof Cabbage plants, and 
White Bermuda Onion, 300, $1.; 
500, $1.25; $1.75 M. PP; Rutger 
Tomato Seed, $2.50 lb. R. 
Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
Mt. Huckleberry, bearing 
size, 75c doz.; Hazelnut, 85e 
doz.; Wild Strawberry, 4 doz., 
$1.00; Yellow Root Plants, 55e 
doz.; Blackberry, Birdeye bush- 
es, 65e doz.; Plum bushes, 15 
ea. Add postage. Exch. for 
sacks. Mrs. Manda Henderson, 
Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
Imp. Klondike Strawberry, 
50ec C; $4.50 M; Raspberry, 
Tame Blackberry, 3, $1.00; Al- 
so butterbeans, white, eolored, 
 
30c cup; Colored and White 
Tender Half Runner Bean 
seed, 50e cup. Add _ postage. 
 
Mrs. Samuel Caine, Cumming, 
Rt. 5. 
 
Mt. Huckleberry plants, bear- 
ing size, 85c doz; Hazelnut 
bushes, $1.00 doz.; Wild Straw- 
berry, .5 doz. $1.00; Yellow 
Root plants, 6c doz.; Ratsbane, 
45ce doz. Exch. for print sacks 
(3 alike). Add postage. Mrs. 
Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 
3, Box 49. 
 
Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C; 
500, $8.00; $5.25 M; Klondike, 
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. A. 
D. Jones, Cumming, .Rt. 1. 
 
Everbearing Mastodon, 90e C; 
$5. M; Klondikes, 50e C; $4.00 
M; Crowder Peas, 25e  Ib.; 
Striped. Half Runner Bean 
Seed, 50c large cup. Exch. for 
good print sacks. Each pay 
postage. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cum- 
ming, Rt. 1. 
 
Large imp. Klondike Straw- 
berry, 50c C; Mtn. Huckleber- 
ry, bearing size, 2 doz, 75a; 
Muscadine Vines, 4 ft. 400; 
Blue Damson Plum. trees, 2. 1/3 
ft., 40e ea.; Add postage. Rosie 
Crowe, Cumming, Rt 1. 
 
,ton seed, sound, pure, 
 
  
 
4 kinds Strawberry, 7 
Red, Black Raspberry, 
Blackberry, Horseradish, 6, 5 
Peppermint, Red Horse: 
24, 40c. Mrs. Willis Gr 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. 
 
  
 
 BEANS AND PEAS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
White Tender Half Runneg 
Garden beans, 50e cup; Blue 
Java Peas, 30c lb. in & lb. lo 
Add postage. P. B. Brown, B 
Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
Early Winter English P. 
50e lb, Add postage. Mrs. C. 
Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1. 
 
Select White Running 
 
beans, very prolific, bear utd 
frost, 50e cup; Also Hasting 
White Prolific Corn, $1.50 pe 
 
Plus postage. Mrs. S. A. Vom 
ner, Hartwell, 535 E. Franklia 
 
St. 
 
Old Time Half Runner Whii 
beans, 40c 1b.; Brown Strip 
Bunch, 30c lb.; Also Hastings 
Yellow and White Corn, 25 
at. Add postage. Docia Harris, 
 
ula. 
 
100 lbs. White Lady Pe 
some weevils, picked withouf 
rain, hand shelled, 50e Ib.; 
lbs. or more, 45e lb.; Browne 
eyed Crowders, 40c lb. up t@ 
10 lbs. PP in Ga. Add 10 f 
postags out-of-state. Mrs. R. TF 
lalock, Adairsville, Rt. 2. 
 
Red Bunch Butterbeans, = 
cup; Blue and White H 
Runners, 45 eer Also Straws 
berry plants, $140 C. PP im 
Ga. Mrs. G. C. Taylor, Bue 
hanan. 
 
10 bu. pure Yellow Crowdes 
peas, sound, good, $12.00 be 
FOB. P. B. Watson, Mauk, 
hor 
 
  
 
COTTON SEED FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Coker 100 Wilt Resistant cot 
made 
over bale per acre on entire 
erop, no rain, 100 lb. bag, #105 
500 lbs., $46.00; 1000 lbs., $8 
H. P. Maleom, Social Circle, 
Rt. 2, Box 47. 
 
Cokers 100 Wilt Resista 
1st yr. Cotton Seed, fro 
Breeder's Foundation Stock 
carefully * saved, machine de - 
linted, Ceresan treated, $10. 
 
Cwt. Large quantities at dis 
eount. FOB. Noble P. Basset, 
Fort Valley. 
 
nd 
5 tons Cotton Seed, D. P. & 
L., 16 strans, Ist yr. kept pure 
at gin, $10. Cwt. McArthur 
Glass, Buena Vista. 
 
eee. Lie, Ca Big bol 
ton 10. Cwt. at my 
 
Will ship FOB for $12.50 Cat 
All from my 1951 first plant 
ing of-seed. Lera W. Beall, Ca- 
milla, Duffee Route. 
 
Pure Recleaned Empire Wilt 
Resistant, Big Boll Pian 
grown from oe seed, 
picked , ginned one vat,  
fin, i Riley G, Coucls, 
 
  
 
GRAIN AND HAY 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Cokers Victor Grain and Full 
grain Oats, recleaned and 2 
for spring oats planting, di. 
bu. L. P. Singleton, Fort Val- 
ley, Rt, 3. 
 
Good Lespedeza Hay for sale. 
M. F. Duncan, Hull, Rt. 1. 
 
Lespedeza Hay, mixed a 
Johnson Grass, $80. ton. J. W. 
Aldredge, Ft. Valley, Rt. 2. 
 
20 tons good Grass and Les 
pedeza Hay for sale. Phone Mcr 
Donough 3669. Robert F. Nutt 
Jr., Luella. 
 
8 tons New Peanut Ha 
baled before rain, under gov 
now; $25. per ton at my bara 
N. W. MeLeod, Cuthbert, Rt 
8, Box 118. 
 
1500 bales good Meadow Hi 
and Lespedeza, $85.; 100 bt 
ood Chancellor Seed Wheat, 
3, bu. FOB. M. T. Sanders, 
Commerce. _ 
 
Good quality Peanut io 
free of poison, to be deliv a ~ 
 
trailor loads. Write: M. 
bank, Cordele, Box 32. 
   
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
PAGE FOUR 7 ee 
 
    
 
  
 
iViore 
 
i Baxley, Georgia 
January 2, 1952 
 
i 
 
Hon. Tom Linder 
Ajilanta, Georgia 
Dear Sir: 
 
I wish we had more men like you in our 
Government. 
 
Would you please explain io me what 
you mean by the statement, the Federal 
Government robbed the States of the South 
of their sovereigniy 86 years ago. Does the 
Federal Government show parshality io the 
Northern States? And would we of the South 
be better off if we had the sovereigniy we 
were robbed of? I am 
 
Very respectfully yours, 
James Gordon 
 
=e 
 
Atlania 3, Ga. 
January 17, 1952 
Honorable Tom Linder ~ 
Commissioner of Agriculture 
Ailania, Georgia 
Dear Mr. Linder: 
 
May I take this means of ielling you how 
deeply interested I have been in your recent 
series of discussions in the MARKET BUL- 
LETIN about how our soils have become 
depleted of the imporiant trace minerals" 
puch as iron, manganese, cobali, eic., and the 
serious effect this has upon the nutritive 
character of the crops produced from such 
Boils. 
 
As you know it is now about seven years 
wince I returned to Georgia, at which time I 
affiliated myself with the Standard Feed Mil- 
ing Company where, as Nutritionist, I was 
 
iven a free hand in re-formulating their 
ds to make them as nuiritionally complete 
es possible. I am sure you will now be in- 
fierested to know that the first major change 
I made was to add controlled levels of maga- 
mese, iron, iodine, copper and cobalt io all of 
their pouliry and livestock feeds. This was 
done solely because feed ingredients produced 
wpon such depleted soils have the same type 
of ill effects on animal life as food crops grown 
upon such soils-do on human beings. 
 
At that time it was quite generally stated 
by many authorities that calcium, phosphor- 
is and salt were the only minerals it was 
wmecessary to include in Livestock and pouliry 
feeds; just as it has similarly been erroneous- 
ly assumed that nitrogen, potash and phos- 
phoric acid were the only fertilizing elements 
{i was necessary to return to the soil. Asa 
matter of fact, I was, at that time, subjected to 
mo little ridicule from some supposedly in- 
fallible sources; by some others I was accused 
of irying merely to add mysiery to the labels 
on our feed. Never-the-less, I am very proud 
that I acted in accord with my own know- 
ledge and conviction and was, I believe, the 
first in the Southeast at least to fortify com- 
mercially manufactured feeds with measured 
quantities of these factors which the depleted 
soils were robbing from our livestock feeds. 
 
In the meaniime, more and more evidence 
fame io light on the so-called deficiency 
conditions resulting from a lack of these 
trace minerals; more and more recognition 
was given to their importance in the rations; 
wniil today rare indeed is the commercial 
feed which does not incorporate some of these 
frace minerals, and even the sources which 
 
formerly ridiculed their place in a feeding 
 
program are now shouting their importance. 
 
I hope your readers will realize that their 
 
dangers lie not alone in eating food crops 
 directly from these depleted soils. 
 
their dangers are just as great when they 
drink milk produced by a cow fed on crops 
from such depleted soils: eggs from hens un- 
able to put the essential minerals in their 
 
flood product because they were not present- 
 
fin their feed; pork from hogs fed these min- 
eral deficient rations; and so on right down 
the line. 
 
Frankly, I am not sure that the direct 
addiiion of these essential trace mineral salis 
tio the feeds is quite as effective as would be 
tlhe ease if the feed ingredients themselves 
tontained the same basic elements which they 
had taken from the soil and siored in their 
hig and tissues in a form especially adapted 
or utilization by animal life: at any rate I 
would personally much prefer to be able to 
depend upon feed ingredients produced on 
virgin or undepleied soils. Such, however, 
wilt be impossible until not only Georgia, but 
every section of the country which produces 
 
the ingredients, recognizes the truth of the 
warnings you are issuing and iakes action to 
see thai all of these vital factors are in their 
soils where they will be available for the 
crops to utilize and store for food and feed. 
In the meantime, proper fortification of feeds 
in these factors is the most effective way we 
have to combat this result of soil destruction. 
 
May I also comment that over 40 years 
ago feed label guarantees were devised to 
give the feed buyer as much information as 
possible in the light of the then available 
knowledge. Those labels required guarantees 
of the protein, fat and fiber content of the 
feeds. Those same label requiremenis are in 
force today, substantially without change dur- 
ing the entire 40-year period. 
 
I shall not now take up your time with a 
presentation of the FACTS which conclusive- 
ly show that such labeling is now obsolete, 
since it is of very, very little value in deier- 
mining the actual worth of a feed. Actually, 
the real value of the feed tag today, to any 
intelligent buyer, lies in two entirely different 
places. One is the ingredient declaration 
where the feeder can learn whether the feeds 
are claimed io carry proper sources of all of 
these important mineral (and other) nutritive 
essentials. The second place, and of perhaps 
even greater importance, is the name of the 
manufacturer which should be that of an or- 
ganization they can depend upon as having 
both the know how and integrity. ; 
 
In conclusion may I again express my 
 
much success in your effort to overcome the 
preseni disastrous soil depleting practices. 
Yours very truly, 
 
Standard Feed Milling Co. 
A. F. Rolf . 
 
LETTER TO THE EDITOR OF ~ 
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL 
 
: Peoria, Illinois 
The Editor 
 
Atlanta Journal 
 
Atlanta, Georgia 
 
printed an ediforial, and in this editorial you 
called Mr. Tom Linder a liar. This is going 
too far on your pari. Mr. Linder is not in 
the habit of telling lies..He doesn't have to 
lie. What he has said in regard to powdered 
milk is true, and you know it is true. 
The Ailanta Newspapers, Inc., as far as 
I am able to find out, will do anything, no 
matier degrading, when there is any money 
involved. Mr. Linder is doing the farmers in 
Georgia an untold amount of good. He can 
count on his friends by the thousand, not only 
in the South but also in the North. eh 
The people are becoming familiar with 
your policies  you cannot win for the simple 
reason you are not on the side of Truth. It 
always pays to do business in an honest way. 
Your very truly, 
R. M. Westcott _ 
 
Washington, 6, D. C. | 
Mr. Tom Linder 
Atlanta, Georgia 
Dear Tom: 
 
I have just finished reading your edi- 
torial on Page 2 of your December 19 issue 
which was reprinted from your November 28 
issue. I am at a loss to know what your 
position is with regard to the U. N. Although 
I think I could subscribe to all of the criti- 
cisms which you make relative to the weak- 
 
is needed. Personally, here are my views 
relative to the matter. 
 
We and other peoples in the world have 
long since learned that in a local village you 
 
order without law and without enforcement 
agencies. We have learned that you cannot 
have law and order or peace in a county with- 
out the proper government to rule that unit 
of the people. Likewise, you would have 
chaos and war, bloodshed and all kinds of 
 
governmeni that could make laws, could in- 
terpret laws and could judge them. Simiarly 
we came io that conclusion when we estab- 
lished the United States of America in 1870's 
out of the thirteen conflicting colonial in- 
teresis. This program from the lowest unit 
of governmeni te the top unit we have de- 
 
  
 
  
 
_a law and order between nations. 
 
talk of sovereign powers of nations 
 
- when we know that no nation h 
 
-mans whatever except by the si 
 
appreciation for what you are doing io pub-, 
licize this serious sifuation, and to wish you  
 
Under date of December 19, 1951, you | 
 
an official expression of the Gra 
 
. against-all types of world governmen 
 
- government in a sensible manner 
 
national law and order. 
 
nesses of the U. N. I would like to know if-you . 
feel that some sort of a world organization - 
 
cannot have peace and harmony, or law and _ 
 
- in the Country, I am circulating | 
 
- difficulties in Georgia if you did not have a _ 
 
  
 
  
 
     
   
    
    
   
    
   
    
    
   
   
  
  
   
    
  
    
  
    
    
    
    
   
  
     
    
    
    
  
   
    
   
    
     
     
  
   
   
   
    
   
  
    
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
      
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
  
 
scribed as sane. True, some of 
most of us have constanily been 
about concentration of power in 
hands, but nonetheless nobody ~ 
enough judgment to say thai a cenir, 
ment is not of great service if ie: c 
ducted. : 
- Although we have recogniz 
 
all of these levels of human pop 
have never recognized sanity abo 
tional level. Somehow or other, ma 
people have considered that the e) 
governmeni service has been reac! 
we com to a national line. Why th 
when all kinds of social, econom 
and other forces cross over internati 
and get us into all kinds of difficul: 
 
unable to see. It is just as clear as 
possibly be that we will never | 
between nations until we have so: 
 
do away with the rule of the lay 
and claw between nations, I am sur 
never have peace between nations.  
 
as though they are absolute and 
 
powers on international matters a 
time. We have spent literally b 
billions of dollars trying to solve int 
problems that affect you and me a 
body else when they cannot be solve 
 
of setting up a government which. 
lish law and order between nation 
talking about a super government 
away powers from nations that | 
fully to nations that take away | 
staies that belong rightfully to stat 
county or local school districts. I 
about a government of the worl 
deal with the problems that ar 
problems of international concern. 
Anyone that talks about the 
ting up some sort of an internati 
zation thai.can make laws and en 
and administer laws between nati 
ing those thnigs that cannot be | 
any other manner, it seems to me, 
all of the fundamental truths that 
by governmeni levels below the n 
and that have been recognized a 
tals throughout history. F 
This letter is not being writ 
 
personal view on a maiter that I 
of the most fundamental things 
faces today. What I would like t 
you is, does your editorial mean 
 
less of whether it is strictly limit 
national problems that cannot 
otherwise or not? I think it is hi 
leaders should: begin to look at 
 
stopping all moves toward constru 
accord by being against any tYP 
 
As stated above, this is a_ 
my own personal views and th 
not be considered in any sense of 
sion of the National Granges p 
menis which I have made in t 
course are mailed to you confide! 
I am sure you will consider them in 
However, I am enclosing herewith 
our resolution on this important 
 
Very sincerely yours, 
 
J. T. Sanders. 8 
Legislative Counsel 
 
CC 
 
Lenha 
 
N 
 
Mr. Tom Linder, 
Atlanta, Georgia 
 
Dear Mr. Linder: 
; I have read with great inter 
torials on Iniernationalism, | 
your views to a T. More power to 
voice is The voice of one crying in | 
ness. I suggest that you mail cop 
Editorials to every Senator and C 
 
among my friends. 
 
I admire your fearlessness, 
that you are willing to carry 
The American people have wait 
time to have someone take tue | 
opposing Communisis and ira 
Washington. Necktie Harry 
creature, more io be pitied 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
January 3, 1952 
Tampa, Florida 
 
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
 
me a copy of your Bulletin daied Novem- 
Sth. I wish to congratulate you on 
 
convincing arguemenis on Internation- A. Wiggins, Atlanta, 1634 a ft., $1. ea. FOB. R. L. Adkins, | Page, Atlanta, 149 N. Ave. N. 
2 Ppcent that the people of this |echer St, S.W. _ Cordele, Rt. 3. E. 
e danger of this movement. If we Case -12-21/2 tb. j 5.50: | _ Pecan trees: Moneymakers, Artichokes, 40c lb. also Yel- 
our children and grandchildren will | mixed with Roan Bal twee Schley, Stuarts, govt. insp., 2-|low Dock root, 3 lbs. $1. Add 2 
d their lives, Cs. 6-5 Ib. jars, $5.50; One 60 3 tt" $2100;-.3- 4 ft. $2.25; 4-5 | postage to all. Miss Joyce Neal, : 
Tb. can, $8.50. Allen C. Herrin, | ft, $2.50; 5-6 ft, $2.75; 6-8 ft., | Dial. 
Hortense, P. O. Box 312. $3.00; 8-10 ft, $3.25. Calvin|CORN& AND SEED CORN: 
 
Roby, Texas, Ri. 2 
 
t it. I enjoy your editorials very much. 
in Georgia and naturally think it is a 
has her native Sons and Daughters 
U. S. A. I am proud of my Georgia 
ja has done io help settle the other 
Your Editorial for Jan. 1, 1952 is a 
ews and iruth. I wish all our officials 
the views on life and interest in our 
 
ur God fearing and honest efforts 
Commissioner of Agriculture for Ga. 
of this Scripture  When the Wicked 
an; And when The Just Rule The 
 
ducts to other states as well as local. 
ry much for sending me the Market 
a to pay for any expense that your 
 
  
 
January 5, 1952 
 
; .derful that Georgia has AEG Market a 
 
  
 
2 col. Caucasion Bees with 7 
Supers, Root 10 frame hives, 
and other bee equipment for 
sale. Chas. W. Flemister, Dalt- 
on, 701-5th Ave. 
 
10 Ib. Pail ae side Chuck 
 
E. Henry St. 
 
4 Pat. Bee Hives with Su = 
$20. for lot. Phone RA 3757. 
 
  
 
PECAN AND OTHER 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
PP on_ $2. orders. 
Raley, Mitchell. 
 
Muscadine and Scuppernong 
Grape Vines, Quince trees, 
Plums, 8, $1.50; Kudzu Crowns, 
$1.50 C; 500, $6.50; $12.00 M; 
Gooseberry, Red, Black Rasp- 
berry, $1.50 doz.; Hazelnut, 
 
Josephine 
 
| Blueberry, 15, $1.25; Large size 
 
Garlic bulbs; Catnip and Balm, 
 
Gooseberry, Everbearing Red 
Raspberry,: your collection 12, 
$2.00; Red Gold and Mastodon 
Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C; 
Blueberry, Hazelnut, $1. doz.; 
Mt. Birch plants, 50c doz. Grace 
Eaton, Dahlonega, Box 61. 
 
Rooted Goose Plum, Silver 
Maple Currants, 30c; 7, $2.00; 
Bronze Scupperneng cuttings, 
50c doz.; Blackberry plants, 6, 
50c; No checks. Add postage 
under $2.50. Charlie Smith, 
Austell, Rt. 3, Box 353, Gordon 
Rd. = 
 
Staite insp. leading var. Ap- 
ple trees, 2 yrs., 3-5 ft., 30c ea.; 
 
Parker, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
Gooseberry 7, $1.00; Raspber- 
ry, 20, $1.00; Mt. Huckleberry, 
50, $1. 00; Spicewood Bushes, 
Fox Grape, Hazelnut Bushes, 5, 
$1. Add postage. R. C. Stover, 
 
Stuart and Money Maker, 1-2 
ft., $1.00; 2-3 ft., $1.25; 3-4 ai 
$1. 50 ea.: se Seedling Pecan, 3- 7 
 
Harman, Stovall. 
 
  
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS 
 
  
 
Stewarts, 40c lb.; Frotcher, 35c. 
Good tree run. Will fill orders 
from 5 lbs.. up; Also few hun- 
dred pounds seedlings. Make 
offer. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quit- 
man, Box 427. 
 
Medium to small Frotcher 
and other seedling pecans, 20c 
Ib. Add postage. All clean, 
sound, selected by hand. Mrs. 
 
cans, 35 lb. Postage paid (not 
over 300 mi.); Also Stuart, 25c 
lb. No culls. Large, well filled 
out. No order less 5 lbs. Milton 
P. Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. 
 
Large Red Skin peanuts, 2-4 
in hull,- $2. peck; $6.50 bu.; 
Black Walnuts, hulled, dry, 
$2.50 bu. Add postage. G. T. 
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1. 
 
Large Seedling Pecans for 
sale or exchange 5 lbs. for 2 
lbs. dried apples, and 5 lbs. for 
2 lbs. dried peaches. Each pre- 
pay postage. W. M. Smith, 
Irwinville. 
 
/ Mobile pecans, papershell, 20 
 
1952 Hickory Smoked Meat: 
Shoulders, 40c 1b.; Sides, 35 
Ib. Add postage. No orders less 
than one shoulder or one side 
of meat. B. A. Weeks, Dial. 
 
SAGE: 
 
|Comb Honey, Ib. pail, | Pisgah.- - Few cups Dry Sage, 45c cup. 
$1.50. PP eid 8rd_ zone. ere ; Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Buchanan. 
B. E. Sheppard, Savannah, 1222 State insp. Pecan trees: ARTICHOKES: 
 
Jerusalem Artichokes, 75e 
gal. Phone AT 6452. Mattie L. 
 
50 bu. hand shucked and 
graded No. 1 Hastings Yellow 
Prolific Corn, $2. bu. at my 
farm 1 mi. Grove Level Church. 
 
Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. 
 
EGGS: 
 
Best Breed Buff Cochm 
Bantam Eggs for hatching, 15, 
$3.; Also some fancy stock for 
$2. ea. Letters ans. Thos. K. 
Hudlow, Doraville, P. O. Box 21. 
 
Jersey White Giant Hatching 
Eggs, selected from 4A founda- 
tion flock on range, 16, $2.25; 
 
Print Sacks, 2 or more alike, 
35c ea.; Some odds, and with 
small holes, 30c ea.; White Un- 
bleached, free of holes and 
stains, 25c ea. Add postage. 
COD or money order. No checks 
All laundered. Mrs. J. H.. Peck, 
Murraysville. 
 
200 White, washed, 100 lb. 
cap. sacks, free of holes, letters, 
and mildew, 25c ea. Add post- 
age. Mrs. H. H. Richardson, 
Douglasville, Rt. 4. 
 
Print light or dark sacks, 
ironed, no holes, 3 for $l. or 
30c ea No COD. M. F, amy 
Clermont. 
 
_ North Augusta, South carols bar aes 7. ae eee Ib. in 100 Ib. up lots, or 25c lb.| WALNUTS & WALNUT 
mmissioner , Lutie, 15c ea.; $10. Cc; Scup- smaller quantities. All FOB.|\jRatTs: 
 
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
 
you cannot be bought. 
 
ate you felling me where-I can buy 
More About Internationalism, I have 
it from hand to hand. 
 
good wishes, I am 
 
ruly yours, 
 
Plymouth, Ind. 
December 28, 1951 
 
pernong Vines, 25c ea. PP. W. 
H. Alexander, Cleveland, Rt. 
 
. Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
Blue Damson Piums, 3-5 ft., 
25c; Seedling Pecans, 1-2 yrs. 
old, 25c ea. Exch. 8 pecans for 
2 budded pecans. Mrs. Joe W. 
Craft, Hartwell, Rt. 3. 
 
  
 
Douglas Slaton, Richland, Rt. 2. 
400 lbs. Mobile pecans, 1951 
 
  
 
  
 
MEATS (FRESH & CURED): 
 
2 Hams, 338 Ibs. together, one 
18 Ibs., other 15 Ibs. hickory 
smoked cured, 75 Ib. PP in 
Ga. 2 mi. Bethlehem. Rev. J. 
S. Meeks, Bethlehem, Rt. 1. 
 
SPECIAL NOTICE IMPORTANT 
 
1951 crop Black Walnuts, free 
of hull, $3. bu. Plus shipping 
 
he entire support of all persons who . Brop, average size, for sale. charges, Mrs. I. N. Harris, 
public at pote in your "ight to pro- May Cherry trees, rooted,|E. L. Upchurch, Locust Grove. Sandersville, Rt. 1. 
fhe-S 25c ea. Beechnut Bushes, 25c Nice, fresh Black Walnut 
e State of Georgia. No doubt the {| (2. 5,$1.00; Hazelnut, Crab- Meats, $1.15 lb. PP; $1. Ib. not 
approve of your stand but they won't | apple, 6, $1.00; Also Sage MISCELLANEOUS PP. Also dried apples, 50c Ib. 
powdered milk interest. If you had plants, 20c ea.; 6, $1.00; Blue- FOR SALE Add postage. Mrs. Willis Grind- 
lic ants they would have made Bee ee a ek le, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54. 
ere) ou would approve o: i  doz.; Black Raspberry, 6, 
a pres ot thelr = Add postage. Mrs. Robert FEATHERS: 
 
Nice new white feathers, 70 
Ib. del. Sample on request. Mrs, 
Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
About 20 lbs. good clean un- 
used goose feathers, $1. lb. del.j 
Also 20 Ibs. clean, used Goose 
Feathers, 65c lb. del. Sell only 
im bulk. Write first. Mrs. Fannie 
Lanier, Metter. 
 
FRUIT (FRESH & DRIED): 
20 Ibs. Sundried Apples, 40 
 
: MARKET BULLET ae a FIVE 
ls HONEY BEES AND BEE | PECANS AND OTHER . MISCELLANEOUS 
= i SUPPLIES FOR SALE FRUIT TREES FOR SALE FOR SALE 
, _1951 crop - strained table| Muscadine Grape Vines, 6 Guar. Oakwood Smoked 
honey, six 5 Ib. jars, $6.; one| Crabapple, May Cherry, Hazel-| Country Cured Hams, 25-35 lbs. a 
60 lb. can, $8.95 FOB. i. L.} nut, Beechnut Bushes, and Cat-| each, 75c lb. FOB. C. B. Hurst, 
Sim Hallman, Nahunta, Box 26. nip and Sage plants, each 6,| Meigs, Rt. 1. 
; $1. Add postage. Mrs. Nellie 
 
  
 
January 1, 1952 FOR SALE B. Paul Smith, Maysville, Rt. 1. Z 
: White Rice Popcorn, 20 lbs., ae 
 
Mulberry, Catawba, and i i 
 
Bidew Wale 2 H Tobted, Mic | Pecans chleys, Se Ib: |S po poe : 
 
have. We would noi have all this 50c doz. Mrs. M. L. LEaton,| 4. B. Prickett, Maysville, Rt.|2 settings, $4. Promptness 
Worry of Wars and Evil Coruption in | Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 2. enbare Moline M. Land- 
you God's speed in your work as Com-~ Muscadine and Scuppernong Pp hell Schl _|7um, Adairsville, Rt. 3. > 
e of Georgia and I know that you will |Grape, Plum_ trees, Quince, eS ice ak ea 
 
Pept. 
xt A 
 
We receive many complaints from parties whoreplying cae pd Apri AS 
* . oO} . rg. Berta Fat- 
 
to notices in the BulletinNEVER receive an answer, al- terson, Cainoubs Rt. qo 
 
though a self-addressed stamped envelope is frequently 
 
enclosed with the letter or order for reply. When a notice ae roe a os aes i 
 
; i ; i i iti fruit per 2 sacks. Mrs. Rut 
 
is published in the eins regarding oe and Farm Tucker valine Roe RCE 
 
Help Wanted, or any item listed for Sale, in Exchange For, | Box 151. 
 
or Wantedit is the duty of the party in whose name the} 1951 crop, nice, unpeeled, 
sited . : sundried Plum Peaches, worm- 
 
notice is listed to answer immediately every letter, card, | free, 3 1/2 Ibs. del. 3rd zone, 
 
etc., that he or she receives regarding said notice. This is oe  oe Mrs. L. A. 
 
not only the business way of handling transactions; but a! @ourps: 
 
matter of politeness as well, and patrons of the Bulletin} Martin gourds, 25 ea.; as- 
 
OWE this courtesy (both to themselves and to the Bulle- ae tk ue a poe 
 
tin), whether the order is filled or not; failure to do this | Cuthbert. 
 
makes the prospective customer lose confidence in the} ARTICHOKES: 
 
patron and in the Bulletin. Also, we cannot urge too} Jerusalem Artichokes a 
 
. - . I 
 
strongly the absolute necessity of satisfactorily complet- pices Ce ae 
 
ing all transactions entered intodo not list for sale or | uniess postage included. Can- 
 
exchange any item that you do not actually possess, and | not ship smaller lots, but con- 
 
under no circumstances allow others the privilege of using 
 
20 the good work. |your name and address to their notices. YOU MUST 
 
very: osperous ae Year, I am _|STAND THE RESPONSIBILITY of your INDIVIDUAL 
 
en Pas . |notice and YOUR OWN PERSONAL NAME AND AD- 
 
ae as _. |DRESS MUST BE ATTACHED TO YOUR NOTICE. E.H. 
 
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
es:  Dried Horse Apples, arly 
Dec. 5th issue of the Market Bulletin 
 
leased wiih the article on Internation- 
ome more like. Im glad someone has 
) some of the graft that is going on 
 
etting the Market Bulletin since the 
a want to thank you for them, as I 
ft Georgia. 
 
  
 
Dry Branch, Ga. 
 
 congraiulate and commend you for 
in the Market Bulletin. They bring 
of our laie Senator Thomas E. Watson. 
eae Who can get us olf and safely 
tact for quantity prices, Wil- 
liam R. Edwards, Dawson, Col- 
lege & Ninth St. 
 
Several bushels Artichokes 
for seed. or pickling, $4. bu 
plus express chrgs. Mrs. C, K 
Simmons, Hollywood. 
 
@ Lord. spare you and give you health 
 
  
 
  
 
  
        
           
 
           
       
      
     
  
    
     
  
   
  
        
       
      
      
         
         
     
   
      
        
       
     
   
       
       
       
          
     
     
         
   
      
     
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
* ton, Rt. 4, Box 273. 
 
  
 
  
 
PAGE six 
 
"MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Several bushels Artichokes, 
$4. bu. plus express chrgs. Mrs. 
Stewart Watts, Hollywood. 
 
EGGS: 
 
Taking orders for Toulouse 
Goose eggs, 50c ea; White 
Pekin Duck eggs, 90c doz. plus 
postage. W. J. Stegmeyer, Sa- 
vannah, 20 West 76th St. 
 
POTATOES: 
 
45 bu. Copperskin Bunch 
Seed Potatoes, $5. bu. 7 mi, N. 
E. Ashburn. Gerald E. Hall, 
Ashburn, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED 
 
  
 
ASPARAGUS: 
 
Want some Asparagus roots 
for planting. State price for 
50 or 100..Mrs. J. W. Bowers, 
Gainesville, 631 W. Ridgewood. 
BEES: 
 
Want 30-40 colonies bees. 
State what you have and price. 
James R. Austin, Cairo, 204 
Ridge Ave. . . 
 
Want bees to care for for 
part of the honey, and half of 
the swarms; party to furnish 
gums. Have good place, no oth- 
er bees near. R. C. Stover, Pis- 
gah. 
 
BEANS AND PEAS: 
Want 25 bu. good sound, last 
ha 90 Day Runner Velvet 
ean at right price. O. A. Hall, 
Summit. 
 
Want large Brown Purple 
ae Charles Lancaster, But- 
er. : 
 
Want 1 bu. large Sugar 
Crowder peas, also 1 bu. seed 
Bunch Sweet potatoes. State 
price. Dallas Gay, Chamblee, 
5280 Candler Rd., Rt. 2. 
 
Want-1 bushel of Osceola 
Velvet bean seed for planting. 
Advise at once. H. H. Elders, 
Reidsville. 
 
FEATHERS: 
 
Want 10 lb. new pure Goose 
and Duck feathers with down. 
Give description and_ price. 
Mrs. L. E. Whelchel, Coving- 
 
FRUIT (FRESH, DRIED): 
 
Wart to exchange Seedling 
pecans for dried fruits, vege- 
tables, or sacks. Mrs. Pearl 
Vaughn, Towns. 
 
GOURDS: 
 
Want 15 or 20 large gourds 
for Martins. State size and 
rice. F. A. Smith, Avondale 
states, Box 226. 
 
ROOTS AND HERBS: 
 
Want Goldenseal, rhubarb, 
North and South, Queen of the 
Meadow, prickly ash, wild 
ginger, black haw, winter 
green, ratsbane, lady slipper 
root, wild cherry and yellow 
Oplar bark, and other roots. 
 
end sample and price per 5 
Ib. lot. L. N. McCany, Chats- 
worth, Box 275. 
 
SHUCKS: 
 
Want a quantity baled 
shucks. Quote prices. Prefer 
within 20 miles Hahira. Mrs. C. 
H. Register, Hahira, Rt. 1. 
 
TREES (FRUIT): 
 
Want 1 dozen Catalpa, and 
1 doz. Everbearing. Mulberry 
trees, 4-5 ft. high, rooted. C. 
M. Miller, Cornelia. 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Reg. Holstein Bull, best of 
breed, for sale. Phone 2957 
Forsyth. WP. Elder, Jr.) Cul- 
loden. 
 
Extra fine horned Hereford 
Bull, reg. No. 6665439, one year 
old, 700 lbs., $325. Lee Hawk- 
ins, Dalton, Rt. 1. 
 
Polled Hereford Bull, ready 
for light service, purebred, but 
not registered, $200. Phone 
4921. Wray Smith, Sparta. 
 
Several reg. Guernsey bull 
ealves, best of breeding, rea- 
es prices. F. H. Bunn, 
 
idville. 
 
25 Hereford Heifers, 400-550 
tbs. for sale. Write before com- 
 
  
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
Guernsey Bull, about 1 yr. 
old; Also Jersey-Hereford bull, 
1 yr. old, for sale. Miss Pearlie 
Knight, Doerun, Rigs 
 
One Black Jersey Cow,  
 
ing 3 gal. daily, 850 Ibs., $20 
 
at my place at. Alto ation 
 
oo Dank Shockley, Alto, 
t.2. 
 
_ Reg. Angus Cow, 5 yrs. old, 
with reg. month old Bull Calf 
at side, Bell Boy breeding; 
Reg. Angus Bull and several 
bull calves for sale. All good 
bloodlines, in good cond. W. T. 
Torgesen, Cornelia, Care Whis- 
the Top Farm. 
 
One reg. Polled Hereford 
bull, 12 mos. old, sired by EER 
Victor Domino 34th, about 800 
lbs., $475. or trade for reg. 
Hereford cow. H. A. Walker, 
Jr., Austell, Rt. 1. 
 
Reg. Ayrshire Bull calves and 
young bulls ready for service. 
Lloyd C. Caswell, Americus, 
RFD Dawson Rd. 
 
Some 600 lb. av. wt. nice 
Hereford heifers, straight blood 
breeding, for sale, my place. 
Contact. G. D. Whiting, Wii- 
liamson, Phone Zebulon, Ga., 
184-J-4. 
 
-Reg. Jersey Bull, 2 yrs: Old 
Mar. 6, 1952, Fillsign Noble 
Sir, breeder Ga. State Prison, 
Reidsville, Tattnall Co., $185. 
Contact: R. S. Wheeler, Nor- 
wood. Phone 318-W-3. 
 
25 purebred Holstein and 
Guernsey Heifers, 400-800 lbs., 
some bred to reg. Bull, one of 
finest herds in Georgia, $200. 
ea. Will not sell part of them. 
Phone Buchanan 3693 after 5 
P. M. E. F. Entrekin, Bremen, 
Rie ee 
 
Purebred Poll Hereford Bull, 
1 yr. old, perfect: color and 
build, also pair Aberdeen-An- 
gus Heifers, bred, 15 mos. old. 
Come see. Dont write. J. C. 
Brown, Helena. 
 
Dbl.. Standard Polled Here- 
ford Bull Calf, with papers, 
Domino breeding, 8 mos. old, 
$350. See: Jess Brown, Carters, 
 
Purebred Jersey Cow, tested, 
free of disease, to freshen soon 
with ist. calf, nice size, bred 
to reg. White Face, $185. if 
sold soon; Also 2 White Face 
Stocker Steers, about 250 Ibs. 
each, reasonable. Delivered. 
Eugene Loudermilk, Lawrence- 
ville, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Good young Hampshire Male, 
subj. to register, reasonable 
price. O. S. Duggan, Chester. 
 
Black Bear, 3/4 Big Bone 
Guinea, 1/4 SPC, about 300 
lbs.; around 3 yrs. old, service- 
able, for sale or exch. for White 
Chester Boar. Marvin F. Till- 
man, Glenwood, Rt. 1. 
 
Registry of Merit SPC Pigs 
sired by son of Grand Master, 
blocky type, cholera immuned, 
wormed, reg. buyer's. name, 
crated, satis. guar., $35. and $40. 
FOB. James A. Yancey, Aus- 
tell. 
 
Reg. Duroc Pigs, semi-blocky 
type, 10 wks. old, -$25. ea. J. 
N. Mitchell, Forsyth. 
 
Cherry Red Blocky Duroc 
Pigs, 15 wks. old, male and 
female, $25. ea. Registration 
papers $1. Lifetime reatment 
for cholera, J. W. Pritchard, 
Parrott. Phone 40. 
 
Reg. Black Essex Male, about 
20 mos. old, $50.7 Pigs with 
papers, 10-12 wks. old, $25, 
Near Berlin. A. P. Chapman, 
Moultrie, Rt. 5. 
 
5 Pigs, 7 wks. old, OIC, very 
nice, $5. ea. at my place 1 mile 
Five Forks on Five Forks Rd. 
Jessey F. Fraser, Lawrence- 
ville, Rt. 3. 
 
SPC select Breeding Stock 
Boars from Gold Star litters, 
ready for light service in April, 
about 145 lbs., from Top son 
of Diamond T, treated, wormed, 
$50. Shipping crates returnable. 
L. G. Owensby, c/o Top Spot 
Farm, Tennille, Rt.: 2. 
 
OIC Gilt Pigs, short nose, 
blocky, 10 wks. old, 60 Ibs., 
$25. ea.; Service Boars, $50. ea. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
to see. Loyd Keadle, Yates- 
ville, 
 
160 lb. weight, all reg. in buy- 
ers name. J. H. Roquemore, 
Americus, Rt. 2. Phone 4543. 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
Hogs, all sizes, ages and 
breeds for sale. Chas. Pagel, 
Hephzibah, Rt. 1. 
 
One Stock Hog, 8 mos. old, 
short nose, Brokenose Berkshire 
OIC, about 175 lbs., solid white, 
$50. Will not ship. Letters ans. 
Thos. K. Hudlow, Doraville, 
Box -21. 
 
OIC Pigs, ready to be shipped 
in Feb., 8 wks. old, from prize 
winning stock, short nose, 
blocky, reg. in buyers name, 
$20. ea. Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag. 
Teacher, Rabun Gap. 
 
Bey A. Durocs, 6 nice males, 
2 Duroc Gilts, about 100 Ibs. 
each, blocky type, cherry red, 
$35. ea. Papers in buyers name 
if wanted. 3 mi. N. Ashburn, 
Hwy. 41. Eugene Burke, Ash- 
burns Re) A. 
 
Over 100 head OIC Pigs and 
Shoats, short nose, blocky, reg. 
in buyers name, 8-14 wks old, 
$25. to $35. ea; Satis. guar. 
Ship anywhere. No COD orders; 
Also Hogs for meat at my home, 
$12.50 up. H. J. Dupree, Ac- 
worth,-Rt.. he. = 
 
Purebred: Tamworths, subj. to 
register, 5 exceptionally fine, 
males 5 mos. old, $35. ea.; Also 
young Pigs, Few Gilts, for sale. 
Charles Baldwin, Suwanee.  
 
1 fine Berkshire Gilt from 
4 H Club log, weighing about 
300 lbs., best of bloodlines, 
cholera immune, reg. in buyers 
name for sale. N. R. Johnson, 
ee Rt. 1. (Near Youth, 
 
a.). 
 
Reg. SPC Bred Gilts, bred to 
Royalty, a top boar by Dis- 
tinction. 4 mi. S. E. Pinehurst. 
M. J. Blackmon, Pinehurst. 
 
One OIC Sow, 2 1/2 yrs. old, 
registered, $75.; 4 OIC Pigs, 14 
wks. old, subj. to register, $25. 
ea. Get them at my home. 
we S. Partridge, Norcross, 
 
te he 
 
SPC Boar,,reg. papers, (No. 
441205), 18 mos. old, also S 
Pigs for sale. Phone 22216. 
Mach Bradshaw, Rome, 6 East 
ea St. 
 
g. SPC Pie from champ. 
bicodlines, $30.-$50. depending 
on age and size, also quality. 
Wormed and treated. Ship any- 
where. H. B. Roberson, Chula. 
 
6 Shoats, 4 males, 2 gilts, OIC 
and PC crossed, around 70 as 
ea. reasonable price. Near Oi 
Armstrong, Mill. Bob Knight, 
Franklin, Rt. 2. 
 
SPC Gilts, 1 male 5 mos. 
old, $40. ea.; Gilts and Males, 
3 mos. old, J30. ea. All standard 
markings. Reg. in buyers name, 
treated, crated. FOB, or see at 
farm. Mrs. L. W. Seago, Pine- 
hurst, Rt. 1. 
 
Purebred Hampshire Male 
and Femal- Pigs, can be reg. 
in buyers name, $25. ea. FOB. 
a ike Duggan Jr, Cochran, 
 
t. 4 
 
One Tamworth OIC Boar 
Hog, white, 300 lbs., selling to 
prevent inbreeding, $50. or trade 
for ahything can use. J. 
Brown, Nacoochee. 
 
OIC Pigs, Shoats, and Brood 
Sows, top quality and _ best 
 
breeding, for sale or trade for. 
 
grain. U. S. Hwy 78 to Possum 
Lake near Stone Mountain, fol- 
low signs to Oraland Farm. W. 
J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1. 
 
Reg. SPC: Champion blood- 
lines, choice 5 1/2 mos. old 
gilts, $60.; Weanling pigs, $35. 
ea. sex. Sired by 2 great boars 
Paul and Supreme Master, from 
prize winning stock. Satis. guar. 
Quitman Barrs, Eastman. 
 
1 reg. Duroc Male Pig, 3 1/2 
mos. old, out of litter of. 15, 
guarnteed, $35. FOB. Reg. U- 
nited Duroc Assoc. Peoria, ill. 
Farm 1 mi. W. Cohutta. B. Hol- 
comb, Varnell. 
 
3 OIC Pigs, 12 wks. old, ae 
females, $17.50 ea.; Lot for $45. 
Phone DE 8728. J. C. Monroe, 
Atlanta, 2157 Fay St., S.-E. 
 
Service Boar, reg. Duroc, 
light service, fee $3.; Reg. Duroc 
 
Boar, approx. 75 lbs., $20.; Non- | 2. 
 
registered Pigs, from 14 or 15 
litter, $10. ea. W. H. Gazaway, 
Alpharetta, Rt. 3, (Birmingham 
Community). 
 
Reg, Berkshire Gilts of fall 
 
  
 
farrow, $25.-$35. ea. C. J. 
Hardman, Commerce. 
 
  
 
  
 
Reg. SPC Pigs, 8 wks. old 
Jan. 25th. $20. ea. Will not. 
a C. D. Cornelius, Hahira,. 
 
Weaning Pigs, Shoats, and 
 
SPC Boar for sale. H. G. Buss, : 
 
Covington, Rt. 2. 
 
4 Duroc Jersey Gilts, 5 mos. 
old, medium flesh, deep red, 
$50. FOB; 4 Duroe Jersey Gilts, | yy. 
3 1/2 mos. old, med. flesh, 
 
deep red,. $40. Out of litters of | 
 
15 and 11. Reg. papers furnished 
in United Duroc Reg. Assoc. B. 
Holcomb, Varnell. 
 
One reg. *blocky type SPC 
Male, ready for service, $45.; 
Also Weaned Pigs, both sex of 
same breeding with papers. 
Jack Harrell, Eastman, Rt. 2 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
4 Good Mare Mules for sale, 
or exchange one, or all for cows 
or yearlings. R. L. Bloodworth, 
Elko, RFD 1. 
 
2 good gentle Mules, 7 and 
6 yrs. old, work anywhere, also 
practically new 1 1/2 H Wagon, 
all for $200. at my place on 
Old Sandtown Rd. Just off 
Austell Rd. near Melford 
Church. P, K. Kimmons, c/o 
Mrs. Ester OBurst,  
Rte. 
 
2 young Mare Mules, Dark 
Bay color, partly broke, easily 
handled, 3 yrs. old, cheap, or 
trade for calves (no other stock) 
see at my home Dawnville, 7 
mi, ~E. Dalton, wW EL Self, 
Dalton. 
 
2 good Mules, 2 H Wagon, | 
 
Walking Cultivator, mule drawn 
Disc Harrow, other Farm Tools 
for sale chheap. E. E. Fuller, 
Reynolds, Rt. 1. 
 
Bay Saddle Horse, 800 lbs., 
7 yrs. old; $100.; Also 2 yr. old 
Horse Mule Colt, 750 lbs., $50. 
Exch for yearlings or pigs. W.| 
J. Holcomb, -Ft. Valley, Rt. 2. 
 
Big Built Young Mule in good ty 
shape, works good to plow or 
 
wagon, $65. B. B. Shuman, El- |: 
 
labelle, Rt. 2. 
One pair 4 yr. old Mules for 
sale. C. M. Wilbanks, Alto. 
 
  
 
SHEEP & GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Large White: Saanan Buck to 
be given away with privilege 
to have my goats bred any 
time free of charge. T: C. Free- 
man, Marietta, 1124 Powder 
Springs St. - 
 
2 Saanan Does, 1 freshen in 
March, 1 in April, both give 1 
gal. each when fresh, $45., or 
$25. ea. Phone Hamilton 2060. 
Mrs. Oliver Denslow, Hamil- 
ton, Rt. 2. 
 
2 yr. old Milk Goat, Nubian, 
to freshen soon, $25. See at 
Gilmore Station. Hwy. 41. A. 
 
O.|M. Haney, Smyrna. 
 
2 Toggenberg Milk Goats, 
 
purebred but not registered, 
 
5 and 6 qts. day, 1 Nubian 
Milk Goat, 4 qts., also others ail 
to freshen between Feb. 20-28. 
Come after. Leon Watson, Una- 
dilla, Box 214. : 
 
Saanan and Toggenberg 
Goats, good milk _strain, some 
freshen in Feb., also does and 
billies 5 mos. old, reasonable, 
O. C.. McGarity, Hiram, Rt. 2, 
(Near Old Copper Mine, Pauld- 
ing Co.). 
 
  
 
 
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES 
FOR SALE  
 
s 
 
10 eight mos. old Angora 
Gilted Bucks, better and more) 
wool, can be colonized, $4. ea.; 
$37. 50 for lot, Express Collect: 
Breeding Stock Bucks, 8 mos. 
old, $5.00; 4 mos. old, Does, $4. 
All best wool King stock. Mrs. 
Joseph ee eee RFD 
 
Silver Grey Giant Chinchiila, 
ped. papers, Black Flemish 
Giants, ped. NZR, mother from 
prize winning doe. Shipping 
 
   
 
  
  
 
| Ped. Californian 
Bucks, few nice d 
 
   
      
     
      
         
        
 
-and older, for sal 
W. J. R. Lawson,  
 
15 full grown 
chilla cross, $20. 
for 2 Turkey he: 
any breed, but  
Bronze. Each 4 
eres - Robia 
Rt. , Box 141, 
 
Selected ped. b: 
heavy~ R lireie S : 
Chinchillas, $4. ea. 
age. Mrs. Otis. Masi 
ming, Rt. 5. : 
 
NZR Rabbits, bi 
for Feb. 14, 1952, 
nished, $2. ea.; A 
Cross Rabbits, 8 mo 
Pr. Marion Nash,  
 
4 Dutch Rabbits, 
$1.25 ea. at my h 
ship. Mrs. M. 8: 
Campbellton Rd. 
 
Ped. Californi 
for breeding, 
(2 does and buck) 
or MO. No checks 
 
1264 Cobesagees 
OTe 
 
    
 
  
 
    
 
   
  
 
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
   
 
     
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
      
   
 
   
 
    
 
   
 
  
        
       
      
     
       
      
         
        
         
         
        
   
       
          
     
      
       
     
     
       
  
   
  
  
     
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
    
  
   
    
     
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
  
      
    
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
    
   
   
  
 
   
 
horns; a good gr 
O'Neal, LaFayet 
 
   
 
  
    
 
Jonesboro 4387. C 
Riverdale, c/o EK 
 
   
 
   
 
EYS, G 
ESE, DUCKS, 
 
5 white Afric 
and male, $12.; 
 
   
 
Lithonia, Rt. ES 
Fine young B 
 
2 extra large 
1951 hatch, $4. e 
rooster, $1.50. 
Mrs. 
Box 427. 
 
Pure white 
$2. ea.; Spec 
Raised on diffi 
son Carson,-' 
(Zebulon Rd.) 
ANCONAS: | ei 
 
75 best quality 
mos. old. Anco 
laying, $2. ea.; 
hens, same gui 
$1.75 ea. at my ho 
Creech, Graymon' 
BANTAMS: 
 
Buff Cochin 
 
date set at 3 or 4 mos. of age. |lish 
 
Mrs. R. L. ae Ris 
Fawn. 
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
    
    
  
 
SREP SN 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
POULTRY 
 
| POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
    
 
  
 
   
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
       
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED. 
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
Silver Se- 
om prize win- 
0 trio; $6. pr. or 
Willis, Dudley, 
 
   
 
olden Sebright 
for sale or exc. 
ight rooster and 
Sebright pul- 
 
    
 
Cornish cockerels 
ck, $2.50 or 2 for 
ight coop. O. C. 
ovington, Rt. 1, 
 
purebred Dark 
rs, $2.85 ea., also 
latching eggs, $1.65 
cartons to be re- 
Cora B. Patterson, 
 
nish pullets and 
so have all types 
to $1. ca. -Lock- 
anta, 2677 Pharr 
4390. 
 
rown Red and 
 game stags, 
; few hens, $5.; 
a.; also Ringneck 
ea.; Bob White 
Shipped anywhere 
 
. C. Pollard, Au- 
ar Ferry Rd. 
 
Shannon, Chicka- 
 
game roosters, 
| hatch, $7. ea. 
_korse. R. W. 
Beant. -1 
 
k Cornish ~cock- 
ring 1951 hatch, 
ea. Strong, vigor- 
Granger, Reids* 
 
one half ea., 
. ea. Randolph 
1331 Miller 
WA 2146. 
 
mish roosters, 18 
, $5. or $2.75 ea.; 
 
f 3. J: E. Stone, 
2. 
 
s for breeding: 
burgs, 
W. C. Black 
rahmase Pure- 
Auguster K. 
 
ah, Rt. 4, Rose 
ffee Bluff. 
 
ie ns ig re Pea cae RE ed ces scan Pt scan en ae Aa faa Eg ree, le i 
 
  
   
     
   
   
   
  
  
   
     
   
    
     
  
  
  
  
    
    
   
     
      
   
     
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
   
 
eghorn hens, $70. 
ant ship. Come 
Kitchens, Adrian, 
 
-A pullets, also 
I. Reds, Austra- 
mos. old, W. L. 
healthy, $2.50 ea. 
xpense. Mrs. D. 
tesboro, Rt. 3. . 
 
type Black Min- 
 
gir. R:- 1. Red 
itching eggs dur- 
March and April. 
ces and breeding 
onald, Milledge- 
 
Buff Orpington 
3, $1.50 ea.; 6 fine 
Roundhead cross 
or $1.75 ea. Will 
ie Holland, Dal- 
 
[preean large 
r lot at my home. 
Atlanta, 1331 
 
Ss. E. WA 
 
quail, 
rest 
 
stags, for sale. | 
 
| healthy, 
 
ts, 7 mos. old, | 
 
  
 
6 prs. Chiese Ringneck phea- 
sants, $8.50 pr. FOB. Bernice 
eel -Carrollton, 41 Alabama 
Gy  
 
. Few prs. Silver Kings and 
Auto-Sexed Homer pigeons, and 
few odd birds. Jack Fletcher, 
Fitzgerald, Rt. 1. 
 
Large G. quail, $5. pr. Wil 
ship. Clifford Mashburn, Roch- 
elle. : 
 
35 pen raised Ga. Bob White 
quail, 1951 hatch, $5. pr. J. D. 
Bloodworth, Morrow. 2 
 
Racing Homer, Rice str. pig- 
eons, Starsetts,. $5. pr. young 
stock, $1:50 ea. Some seamless 
banded; other not. Grover C. 
Piper, Barnesville. 21 Railroad 
St., Phone 488-R. 
 
Pigeons, cross between White 
Kings and Homers, $1. pr. at 
my home. E. L. Stowers, Tucker, 
5365 Lawrenceville Hwy. 
 
50 pr. White King Pigeons, 
squabing type, $3. pair plus 
Express. Trade for Ford tract- 
or implements, cows, chickens 
or milk goats. J. A. Nix Jr, 
Columbus, Warm Springs. 
 
Ring Neck Pheasants: Orders 
taken for eggs and chicks for 
Spring delivery. Chicks 50c ea.; 
25, $11.25; Eggs, $3.50 per 15. 
James Zack Henry, Ellenwood, 
P.O, Box 4 
 
50 Fancy Purebred Pigeons, 
Trumpeters, Hugarians, Indian 
Mocee, Frills, Tumblers, Kings, 
Homers; Few Prs. Peafowl, 
Pheasants, and Bob White Quail; 
Also about 20 young Pekin 
Ducks for sale. Mrs. Helen 
Street, Atlanta, 2950 Buford 
Hwy., Rt. 2; (Tel. CH. 1777); 
 
White Quail, rearea in warm 
roomy houses, now being pro- 
cessed for early laying, strong, 
fast on wing, from 
champion layers, $5. pr. Phone 
RA. 8982. J. E. Akins, Atlanta, 
1531 Athens Ave., S. W. 
 
Bob White Quail, rich in 
color, part on wing, $5. pr. Call 
BE, 2855.Z.. 'T.- Collins,  At- 
lanta, 1879 North Ave., N. W. 
REDS: 
 
1 extra fine pen-of R:. I. 
Reds, mated up: cock. and 12 
 
pullets, $50. T. W: Nations, At- 
lanta, Rt. 4, Box 521. 
 
100 .N. H. Red hens, April 
hatch, best egg grade, vaccinat- 
ed, $2. ea: at my home, 2 mi. 
No. Douglasville. Edgar F. Rag- 
an, Douglasville, Rt. 3, Box 14. 
 
150-200 N. H. Red hens, 8 
mos. old, egg-bred strain, $2. 
ea. for entire lot. Mrs. O. T. 
Beardon, Douglasville, Box 226. 
 
10 N. H. Red hens, yr. old, 
laying 50 Pct., fine str. good 
cond. Trade for, or buy, 12 
White Leghorn pullets, fine 
layers. R. G. Joyner, Atlanta, 
2185 Maxwell Dr., RA 0996. 
 
125 Parmenter Reds, 7 mos. 
old, pullets, $2. ea. at my farm. 
sia D. Anthoney, Buena Vista, 
 
tea: 
 
ROCKS (BARRED, WHITE 
AND OTHERS): 
 
2 Thompson Barred Rock 10 
mos old cockerels, $5. ea.; Exc. 
for or buy bred N. Z. White 
doe rabbit. Write: Mattie L. 
Page, Atlanta, 149 N. Ave. N. 
E., AT 6452. ~ 
 
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, 
 
| DUCKS, GEESE, ETC; 
 
Pure strain of domesticated 
Wild Mallard Ducklings, 8 wks. 
 
food or breeding. C. D. Ward, 
Marietta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd. 
Phone, Home 8-6986; Office, OF. 
8600 Ext. 
 
Toulouse Geese, $12. pr. Will 
ship COD. A. L. Thompson, 
Cadwell. 
 
-6 Turkey Toms, 12 Turkey 
Hens, all 1951 hatch. Make offer. 
Mrs. W. J. Wood, Hogansville, 
Rtg, BOX. 200.13 
 
Speckled and White Guineas, 
mixed, $1.50 ea.; Guinea Eggs, 
in season, $1.25 per 16. Mrs. 
 
-|Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4. 
 
3 choice Turkey Toms, 50c 
Ib. FOB. Mrs. G. Collins. Cobb- 
town, Rt. 2. 
 
20 White Pekin Ducks, $1.25 
ea.; $2.75 pr.; 2 Brown China 
Geese, $6. J. F. Wellborn, Rock 
Springs. ee 
 
      
  
  
  
 
7 good B. B. Turkey Gob- 
blers, for breeders, 40c Ib. FOB 
my place. 1st house off Child- 
ress Dr. on McMurray. Mrs. J. 
 
'E, Carter, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 
 
487. 
 
Beltsvile white turkeys, gob- 
bler and 4 hens, $30. or gob- 
bler and 3 hens, $25. Will not 
ship. Mrs. Marior Dickson, 
Osierfield, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
sneer 
DUCKS: 
 
Want 10 Mallard ducks. Ad- 
vise price, etc. Send M. O. or 
will ship collect. W. S. Smith, 
Decatur, Rt. 2. (Snap Finger 
Farm). : 
 
GAMES: 4 
 
Want some purebred Game 
hens or pullets; Shawlnecks, no 
other kind considered. F. : 
Maddox, Stone Mountain, Box 
336. 
 
GEESE:  
 
Want 1 large White gander. 
Advise. Conrad Daniels, Jer- 
Sey, Rte 1. 
 
GUINEAS: 
 
Want white or pearl guineas 
for breeders. State age, price, 
etc. Robert I. Mobley, Villa 
Rica. 
 
MISC. CHICKENS: 
 
Want some young hens or 
pullets, almost ready for lay- 
ing. No Leghorns wanted. State 
number and price and kind. 
G.; W. George, Roopville, Rt. 1. 
 
QUAIL: 
Want 2 or 3 Chukor Quail 
 
herfs, 1951 hatch. Advise. L. M. 
Bonner, Buchanan. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want white man in middle 
fifties to help on small farm. 
Live as one of family. Operate 
Ford tractor and Pickup truck, 
1950 models. No hard or sturdy 
work; Also need man to hang 
cups and work 8 or 10 BBL 
stand turpentine immediately. 
Billie Durrence, Claxton. 
 
Want sober, reliable middle 
age man or couple to live on 
farm, raise chickens and truck 
farm. Must be able to furnish 
self. Mrs. Z. Thurmon, Atlanta, 
455 10th St. N. W. 
 
Want farmer to work on 
farm, enough land for 6H crop. 
Must furnish self. 3 houses. 4 
mi. Lindale on Wax Rd. See: 
y M. Stansell, Silver Creek, 
 
ti. 
 
Want white or colored man 
to work 10 barrel stand tur- 
pentine on 50-50 basis. Good 
house, lights, good garden. O. 
R. Robinson, Jesup, Rt. 1. 
 
Want healthy, unencumbered 
Christian woman, 35-55 yrs. 
old, to live in farm home with 
mother and son and _ raise 
chickens, other light farm 
chores. No drinking or tobacco. 
Small salary. References exch. 
Come at once. Mrs. Florence #. 
Sturm, Statesboro, Rt. -2. 
 
Want white Christian wom- 
an 50-55 yrs. old, single, to live 
in home and do light farm 
work on farm for reasonable 
salary, room, board. Must be 
able to furnish good references. 
Have health card. Mrs. I. Love, 
 
Thomasville, County Farm Rd.,* 
old, $2. ea. May be used for|/R 
 
tee 
 
Want middle aged man and 
wife to live on farm with good 
4 R house with lights, good 
land. References required. C. 
O. Maddox, Winder. 
 
Want 2 or 3 H man for farm 
on halves. Tractors, mules, 
good house with electricity, 
school bus, mail route. W. V. 
ash, McDonough, Rt. 1. 
 
Want farmer for farm on 
standing rent basis. Good 3 R 
house, lights, water, wood, $14. 
month. Hwy. 6. Near school, 
ehurch, Mrs. J. M. : Baldwin, 
Cedartown, Rt. 1.  
 
Want white family to culti- 
vate patches on farm, and oc- 
cupy 3 R house in Tadmore 
Disti.: Hall Co: Gases 9e::mi, 
Gainesville. Phone 1031 J. H. 
V. Johnson, Gainesville, 559 E. 
Broad St. ay 
 
  
 
  
 
Want reliable, unencumbered, 
clean, healthy woman to live 
on farm and do light farm 
chores. Good home for right 
party, reasonable salary. Give 
full details and salary expect- 
ed. Mrs. Mildred Dempsey, Du- 
luth, Maddox Brdg. Rd. 
 
Want middle age woman to 
do general light farm work on 
farm for room, board, small 
salary. Robert Hodges, Oliver. 
 
One 3 H, and One 2 H crop 
for standing rent or on halves. 
Some of best farms in North 
Ga. Near school and churches. 
Good houses with elec. lights. 
Good barns. M. T. Sanders, 
Commerce. 
 
Want small family at once 
to raise chickens, truck patch- 
es, possibly few acres in corn, 
50-50 basis. Near Tucker. 3 R 
house, Electricity, good barn, 
other outbldgs. Must have good 
references and be able to fur- 
nish self. Stuart Lewis, Atlan- 
ta, 1264 Cumberland Rd. VE. 
1072. 
 
Want good farmer for 50 A 
good land, 1 or 2H crop, 3 R 
 
house, elec. lights, well in 
yard, chicken houses (4000 
cap.), mail and school bus 
 
route by door. Good Baptist 
-Church near, 10 mi. due West 
Cornelia. R. D. Saville, Cor- 
nelia, Rt. 1. 
 
Want good experienced farm 
hand that can drive truck and 
tractor, for small crop~ and 
half time for day labor. 3 R 
house, lights, 1 mi. Luthers- 
ville within 50 mi. my place. 
No liquor drinkers. W. P. 
Couch, Luthersville. 
 
Want good family to culti- 
vate 10-20 acres good land on 
halves. 5 R_ house, electricity, 
good land, good stock, pasture, 
wood, near good school, church, 
and town. Mail route. Come 
see or write: John A. Wilson, 
Martin, Rt. -2:.:- 
 
Want farm _ superintendent 
capable of caring for farm ma- 
chinery, building, and repair- 
ing around farm. Raise cows 
and hogs, some truck crop. 
Good proposition for good man. 
R. C. Iverson, Woodbury. : 
 
Want good farmer for 1 or 2 
H crop on halves. Grow cotton, 
produce and corn. Good land 
with bottom for corn... Large 
White House with electricity, 
on mail and school route. Have 
tractor, cultivators, and mules. 
Archie D. McDaniel Duluth. 
 
Want 1 H man to tend 1H 
farm at Red.Oak. Good land 
and stock, 4 R house, near 
school and church. 50-50 basis. 
Phone Calhoun 6862, or write. 
J. A. Lance, Red Oak, Box 52. 
 
Want single man to work 
cattle farm, also use tractor 
planting pastures, etc. Room, 
board and small salary. One 
who drinks need not appiy. L. 
H. Knox, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2. 
 
Want white Christian woman, 
40-55 yrs. old, unencumbered, 
to live in farm home as one of 
family and do light farm work. 
Room, board, salary weekly. All 
conveniences. Letters ans. Mrs. 
Jesse J. Lott, Douglas, P. O. 
 
Box 503. ~ 
@ 
 
Fine opportunity for settled 
couple (15 A land) on farm. 
4 R tenant house with elec., 
bus several times daily, stores 
close by. Lawrenceville Hwy. 
Near Tucker. Standing rent or 
shares. Dial 43-7614. Mis. L. C. 
Kennedy, Stone Mountain, Rt. 
 
Want farmer for 2 H crop. 
Furnish own stock or tractor. 
Fertile smooth land. Ideal for 
raising stock. 4 R house, lights, 
good barn, joins Flint River, 
Meriwether Co. 6 mi. N. Man- 
chester. Come see. Jno. B. Al- 
ford, Manchester, Rt. 1. 
 
Want man with small family 
as caretaker. Will furnish 3 R 
house and garden, chicken house 
large enough for 500 hens, con- 
neeted with the elec. lights free 
to the right party. C. N. Miller, 
Cornelia. 
 
Want white man and wife, 
60, for 16 A farm on halves. 
Small house, wood, water.~Able 
to repair fences, terraces, other 
farm repairs. Salary for extra 
work. Must be sober, willing 
 
-workers, C. E. Brown, College 
 
  
 
Park, Rt. 3, Box 360. 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
colored man with small family 
to raise chickens in 4000 cap. 
 
work for wages helping with 
cattle and grain crop. Good 5 
R house, school and mail route. 
No electricity, good community, 
good churches, high school 
Sober, reliable. G. T. McDonald, 
Oakwood. 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Single man wants 
job on chicken farm (no farm- 
ing). 56 yrs. old, good heaith, 
See or write: V. C. Garrett, 
as A. C. Garrett, Gainesville, 
 
bik 
 
Young man wants job on 
farm. Married, 4 children. Wil- 
lie Lee McGarity, Palmetto, Rt. 
Ls 
 
Single man, 50 yrs. old, good 
health, wants odd jobs on farm 
for room, board, and wages. 
State number in family and 
wages will pay. John B. John- 
son, Atlanta, 318 Old Ivy Rd. 
 
small children wants farm 
chores on farm for 2 or 3 R 
house, lights, very small sal- 
ary. No milking. Must be good 
 
| people, prefer work with poul- 
 
try. No bad habits. Write: Mrs. 
Luiclle Griffin, Auburn. 
 
Experienced cattle man wants 
job looking after beef cattle. 
Can handle tractor and truck. 
Have just finished gathering 
crop. References furnished. M. 
ik. Vickers, Edison. 
 
48-yr. old man, able to work, 
(2 children, girl 7, boy 14), 
wants homie on farm. Well ex- 
perienced in farming. Can do 
any kind of carpenter work. 
Write or see. W. H. Southard, 
Rome, Rt. 1. 
 
Single, white man wants job 
raising chickens and doing 
jight farm work on farm for 
weekly salary with board and 
laundry. No drinking. Prefer 
$15. week. 28 yrs. old. Elmo 
Temple, Canton, Rt. 2. 
 
Want job as caretaker of 
chicken farm, hogs, or doing 
repair or paint work. Dont 
drink. Can give references. Go 
any time. Not married. D. F,. 
 
Sheppard, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box 
 
777D. 
 
Middle age man with family 
wants jop as manager of cattle 
or chicken farm, or will work 
for wages. Place sold. Must 
move. References exchanged. 
Write or see: Otis O. Turner, 
Douglasville, Rt: 1. 
 
Want job driving tractor or 
truck on dairy or truck farm. 
Some experience in both. Live 
as one of family. No bad hab- 
its. Write or see: Harry C. Sl- 
lers, Gillsville. 
 
70 yr. old man wants job on 
farm as caretaker or overseer. 
Good health. Small wages. E. 
L. Caulter, Athens, Rt. 4. 
 
Middle age white man wants 
job on farm as caretaker for 
room, board, salary. Letters 
ans. Bona Overby, Buford, Rt. 
3. 
 
Want job on farm doing light 
farm work, raising . chickens, 
looking after cattle or hogs. 44 
yrs. old and wife same age; 
3 daughters to do light farm 
chores after school. All raised 
on farm. Pete Tomlin, Dallas, 
Rt. 4. 
 
Middle aged, married, ex- 
perienced general farmer want 
job on farm at once. Dial 2- 
2469. W. R. Biggs, Augusta, 809 
Evans St. 
 
Young woman wants job on 
farm with dairy connection. 6 
yrs. experience dairy and poul- 
try work, Also can drive truck 
and car. Miss Evelyn Ander- 
son, Savannah, 216 East State 
St., Apt. 6-B. 
 
Want man to work 1000 tur- 
pentine cups on halves in 52 
 
Oa 
 
E. P. Biggers, Cordele, RFD 2. 
 
White man with large fam. 
ily, 2 boys old encugh to work, 
wants dairy job, prefer share 
basis, but consider salary. 23 
yrs. experience, Can furnish 
references. Need 5. R_ house, 
near school and bus Rt. A. E. 
 
  
 
Sigers, Ellenwood, Rt. 1, 
 
    
   
 
Want middle aged white or. ; 
 
house on 50-50 basis. Man to  
 
regular ~ 
 
Young white woman with 3- 
 
  
    
 
   
 
          
          
       
          
   
    
   
   
    
  
   
     
   
    
  
  
   
    
  
    
   
    
   
   
     
      
    
   
   
     
    
  
   
  
  
   
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
      
    
    
    
    
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
    
    
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
e: R EAR h ee ie tact 
 
FARM ERS. MAR 
 
(Continued from Page One) 
 
yearly to $275,000 for the year of 1950, 
and $397,239.18 in 1951. 
 
The business on this Market had in- 
ereased to such an extent that it became 
necessary in 1951 to build a temporary 
thed extension. 
 
This Market is partly of wooden con- 
struction and we find that it is entirely 
inadequate to take care of the operation 
of the Market in handling, grading, and 
 
bales of such large quantities of tomatoes, 
THEREFORE  
 
and other farm products. 
we recommend that the Department of 
 
Agriculture acquire a larger tract of land. 
 
for a Market Site and construct a Mod- 
ern Market at Glennville whenever funds: 
are available for this purpose.  
 
Moultrie, we have visited and inspect- 
ed the Moultrie Farmers Market and find 
that the operation of this -Market has 
been satisfactory and that the sales of 
farm products and its first year in 1946 
was $45,000 and has increased yearly to 
$1,329,000 in 1950, and to $1,175,417.90 
in 1951. We find that this market has 
ample Merchants Buildings and Farmers 
Sheds. We make no recommendation 
regarding this Markef. 
 
We have made several visits and in- 
spections of the Farmers Market at Tif- 
ton, and wish to state that through this 
Market is being sold an_ increasing 
amount of farm products each year, The 
sales in 1942 was $105,000 and has in- 
creased to $797,000 in 1950, and to $796,- 
318.47 in 1951. The Department of Ag- 
riculture constructed a new Market at 
 
Tifton which is of a modern type con- 
 
struction and facility. 
 
We have visited and inspected Val- 
dosta Farmers Market several times and 
find that this is one of the first Markets 
established under the State Market Sys- 
tem and that the sales of farm products 
on the Market in 1941 was $192,000 and 
has increased until 1950 when sales 
reached over $2,000,000, and to $1,692,- 
642.86 in 1951. The facilities of Merchant 
Buildings and Sheds are of a new and 
modern design. This is a good Market 
and we have no recommendations to 
make regarding same. 
 
We have made a number of visits of 
inspection to the Thomasville Market 
and wish to state that this was the first 
Market outside of Atlanta that was put 
into operation of the State Market Sys- 
tem in the year of 1936. The first record 
of the sales we have obtained was in 
1941, farm products sold through this 
Market in the amount of $413,000 and 
has steadily increased to $2,394,000 for 
 
the year 1950, and to $4,329,670.41 in 
 
1951. 
 
We consider this Market equal to and 
future prospects as good as any Market 
in this State. We recommend the en- 
largement of this Market as rapidly as 
funds are available for this purpose. 
 
Pelham, we have visited the Farmers 
Market and wish to state that the build- 
ing and facilities are new and modern and 
that this is one of the largest tomato 
Markets in the State with sales in 1950 
amounting to $419,000, and to $433,989.- 
83 in 1951. We have no recommenda- 
tions regarding this Market  
 
  
 
We have visited a number of other 
Markets in the State such as Jesup, Vi- 
dalia, Rome, Toccoa, Nashville and some 
other smaller ones and we find at Jesup, 
 
new facilities in a building recently con-- 
structed, and that this Market is a grow- - 
 
ing Market having for its speciality of 
sales, the handling of corn. 
 
We find at Leesburg a new Seasonal 
Market having a total sales in 1950 of 
$102,000, and to $92,841.32 in 1951 of 
farm products with the larger percentage 
 
of their sales being sweet ene and 
 
tomatoes. 
 
We find that Vidalia a new Market  
 
with sales of farm products in 1950 of 
$207,000, to $236,266.62 in 1951, and in 
 
addition to the farm products, this is be-  
 
coming a large Market for the sale of 
pecans. a 
We find that Donalsonville a new 
Market with modern facilities with the 
first year sales in 1950 of $52,000, and to 
 
$48,218.38 in 1951. 
 
We have visited-some smaller Markets 
 
in addition to the foregoing but do not 
 
find it necessary to detail same on ac- 
count of not wishing to bore you Gentle- 
men with too lengthly a report and for 
the fact that in some Sections there is not 
a large amount of farm products being 
 
-raised and marketed, as the farmers in 
 
some sections are still raising cotton as 
their chief money crop. 
 
We wish to report statistics of the 
amount of farm products sold on all the 
 
Farmers Markets for the years 1941- 
 
through 1951. 
 
1040 Pe $ 7,740,659.29 
WAS 2, ea $13,743,405.28. 
51945. bdo, 4. Se 
1944 or $21,601,608.02 
EPTOAG cs ee re ee $26,494,022.57 
1946 io es $33,200,688.31 
1087 ~ $35,955,635.90 
1948-9 ey Sa oe 
1940 ee ea $48 312,083.51 
1050 5. $50,556,699.77 
105bsi a oe $61,255,337.38 
 
In conclusion of this report we find 
one of the greatest needs that we have 
in connection with the operation of our 
State System of Farmers Markets is the 
 
need for funds and the authority to ex-- 
 
pend for funds and advertising the Farm- 
ers Products of the State in the Packer, 
The Produce News and other booklets, 
or publications over the country to ad- 
vertise the available Georgia Produce at 
the various Markets during the Seasons. 
 
In closing this report we wish to state 
that we-believe the appropriations grant- 
ed by this General Assembly to the State 
Department of Agriculture for the con- 
struction and addition to Farmers Mar- 
kets and the operation of the State Mar- 
 
keting Systems has been money well 
 
spent. We further recommend that the 
amount of appropriation for this purpose 
during the ensuing two (2) years be 
 
granted in the sum of $2,000,000 each 4} 
 
  
 
_property and its operation. 
 
   
   
  
   
    
  
  
   
   
    
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
     
  
  
 
year for the purpose of 
Markets that are now in ope 
to provide inspection facilit 
that this amount of appropr 
made in addition to the appr 
the maintenance and operation 
Department of Agriculture,  
 
We commend the managem 
eration of our State System 
Markets by the Commissioner 
ture, Hon. Tom Linder, for 1 
and efficient way of conductin 
tions between the buyers and 
in looking after the- State int 
proper operation. : 
 
We have made an earnest a 
study for the past several m 
hope we have not bored you. 
with the lengthly report, ho 
wanted this General Assemb 
clear picture of this branch o 
 
Respectfully submitted, 
JACK MURR, Sumter C 
J, ARTIE ROGERS, Heard | 
LAWTON URSERY, Jeff Da 
HOWARD TAMPLIN, Mac 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
    
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
  
    
   
  
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
  
 
- The following is copy Oe 
newspaper run by Hon. Ex 
dlebrooks, Ordinary, J 
Georgia. I want to call 
cial attention of the Or 
Sheriffs: : 
 
December. 
 
An Act to regulate the 1 
selling of livestock in the 
Georgia. 1937 ActPa 
 
Recently all the O 
Georgia received a letter 
Commissioner of Agricult 
them to cooperate with 
ment in enforcing this 1; 
standpoint of preventing 
ease and livestock thefts ii 
This act is to regulate 
and selling of livestock 
to provide for the licen: 
stock dealers by the 
each County. 
 
This is a good law and 
there would be little if 
thefts in Georgia. 
 
I will be glad to explain 
tail. If you are intere 
the office at your conveni 
 
Sincerely, . 
 
EUGENE MIDD JE 
 
  
 
Ordinary