Tom Linder Commissioner * WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, i951 e boll weevil had destroyed 5,000,- ales of this cotton, the economist ve told us that the boll weevil us $1,125,000,000.00. the boll weevil had destroy- bales and would have re- i not less than 45 cents per pound. armer would have received $2,- 000, 000 bales, the farmer will roximately $150.00 per bale. mean $2,550,000,000.00 for the Th farmer will receive $20,000,- for 17,000,000 bales than he have received for In addition to losing $20,000,000,- 1 the sale of the crop, he has to pick gin an additional 5,000,000 bales. MUCH DID THE FARMER GAIN ASON OF THE. FACT THAT BOLL WEEVIL DID NOT DE- eS 2 WHEAT it quotation on wheat in Chicago than $2.50 per bushel, The price heat is fixed by a combination of ns in which the British Empire has tes and the United States has one The price of the American farm- ations. the taxpayers of the Ss are required to pay the dif- en the American price and broad. I addition to 00,000. 00 for the 12, 000, 000. bales. 12,000,000 0,000 bales, we would have made 000,000 BALES OF COTTON? | NUMBER 2. HOW MUCH HOW MAN tirely for much of the wheat that was shipped abroad. Mr. Truman says what we are doing represents prosperity for the American people. HOW MUCH PROSPERITY OF THIS. KIND CAN - WE STAND? POPULATION AND JOBS According to Business Outlook for the week of September 8, 1951, the month of August this year showed the highest em- ployment at the highest wages in history. 62,630,000 were employed in all lines in the United States. Only 7,700,000, or 12 percent, were employed on the farms of the United States. For each worker on the farm, there were seven, workers. in non-farm occupation. There was a total population of 154,- 000,000 to be fed and clothed. 7,700,000 workers were producing food and fiber for 154,000,000 people. Five percent of the people were producing food and fiber for the other 95 percent. Only one per- son out of each 20 in the United States was actually engaged in production otf food and fiber for all the people of the United States and for export. HOW _MANY PEOPLE CAN LIVE IN TOWN AND DEPEND ON MA AND PA ON . THE FARM TO FEED THEM? POPULATION SHIFT ' There are a half million fewer people working on the farms today than one year ago. At least one million workers have left the farm within the last 12 months, many of whom have gone into the Armed Services and are not counted in the shift of population from the coun- try to the city. FICTITIOUS EMPLOYMENT _ Suppose Bill Johnson had a farm three miles from Possum Trot in the forks of Buck Creek. He had 10 families living on that farm besides his own. In the fall Bills crop was ready for market. and he went to Possum Trot to buy his sup- plies for next year. Prices in the stores were so cheap, Bill saw he was going to have half of his crop left over after buying what he needed. Now, Bill, being a progressive citizen, -that sound foolish? desired to keep the 10 families fully em- ployed. He couldnt keep them all at a work if he produced more than it took to buy what they needed to live on, so | he. thought. So Bill went back to the merchants in Possum Trot and said, Look here fel- lows, you got to raise your prices so that it will take all me and 10 other families can produce to buy all we need, other- wise I cant keep them all at. work. Does Well, there was an- other fellow named Uncle Sam and he had a lot of farms-with people working on them, lots of factories and people working in them. But Uncle Sam, in- stead of going to Possum Trot, went to Europe, Asia, Africa and South America to sell some of his products. Now the +s people of Europe, Asia, Africa and South America had their prices too low. It didnt take enough of Uncle Sams mer- chandise to buy in those markets, and as a result Uncle Sam says to the people of Europe, Asia, Africa and South America, You got to raise your living standard; you got to get your prices higher. If you dont, it wont take all I produce to buy _ what I need and I cant keep all my folks at work. DID UNCLE SAM SHOW ANY MORE BRAINS THAN BILL JOHNSON? WHAT DO YOU THINK? In the world around us today, we se Uncle Sam sitting up in Washingtot ae laughing at Bill Johnson down in the forks of Buck Creek for his quaint, un- educated ideas. Down in the farm house in the forks of Buck Creek near Possum Trot we see Bill Johnson sitting on his front porcit smoking his pipe and talking about that_ silly crowd in Washington that hasnt got any more sense than to think they can get this country out of debt by giv- ing away what we make. What is good for Bill Johnson is also good for Uncle Sam, What is good for Uncle Sam is good:for Bill Johnson. HOW MANY YEARS WILL IT TAK: FOR THE. PEOPLE OF THIS: -GOUN- TRY TO SEE THIS SIMPLE FACT? TOM LINDER, Commissioner of Agriculture eee * = PAGE TWO_ on the mailing list GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN gd for change of address to STATE BU- REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. of notice. Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address. notices, \ Tom Linder, Commissioner Published Weekly ai 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga By Department of Agriculture Notify on FORM 3578Bureau oi Markets, 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga; Entered as second class matte: August 1, 1937 at the Post. Office at Covington, Georgia, under Act of June 6, 1900. Accepted for of October 8, 1917. Editorial and Executive Offices Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the Bulletin, nor for any transaction mailing at special rate of postage | } orovided for in Section 1103. Act Executive Office, State Capito! pees resulting from published r}running cond., $175.00+ Sears- State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga SECOND HAND ~ MACHINERY FOR SALE SECOND HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE 10 Disc Taylor B and B har- Tow, new 1950, used 1 season, new paint, perfect cond., $275. Forrest E. McCready, Jr., Dal- las, Rt. 1, Care Forrest. Echo Farms. Bur type feed mill, for pending grain, also Lime and ertilizer on rubber for sale or trade for cotton duster; And Hester Disc Plow for Farmall Cub tractor, or 8 disc mule type harrow. J. E. Crittenden, Royston. 4 can G. E. milk cooler, Rite- Way elec. milker and other dairy equipment, good cond., reasonable price. John K. Lee, Carrollton, Rt. 2. Wagons: Two 2 H, one with Jow body, good cond., other without body, and 1 H wagon with body, both fair cond.; al- 80. several plows, guano dis- tributor, other row crop imple- ments, for sale. Warren Port- wood, Crawfordville, Rt. 2. Lilliston Peanut Picker, good shape, also cultivator, plow tools, and pair of mules, 1000- 1200 lbs., at bargain price, $475. Trade for calves or cows. ie R. D. Dunlap, Colquitt, ee W. C. Allis-Chalmers tractor, with Taylor-Way Harrow, mower, cultivators, good cond., $1400. U. S. Hwy. 27. Harvie B. Wright, Franklin, Rt. 2. 3 roller No. 12 Chattanooga Cane Mill with steel frame, 10 ft. pan, 2 oak barrels, 2 skim- mers, and 16 ft...smoke stack for same, all for $50. D. C. Mc- Gahee, Townsend, Rt. 2. Cream separator, small bar- rel churn, oil burning brooder, wagon, mules, turn plows, dbl. and single, oat drill, dbl., sin- gle, mower, rake, cotton plant- ers, farm bell, other farm equipment, mule drawn. Hom- er C. Blanton, Griffin, Rt. C. Allis-Chalmers W-25, Boss 24 in. Corn Mill, Solid ast, iron frame, J.D. Hole Corn Sheller now in use. E. H. Gibson, Dahlonega, Rt. 3: Slightly used late model Farmall C tractor, cultivator, plows, planter, fertilizer dis- tributor, peanut weeder, disc harrow, D. C. plow, used very little, good as new. Milton Bryant, Bluffton. Fordson tractor and all farm- ing equipment, 1950 model, for sale. S. A. Rahn, Rincon... Peanut plow, shaker, corn binder together, never used, $268. See me 10 mi. E. Hawk- insville. D, H. Simmons, Hawk- insville. Power Unit j}sale or trade |Curtis Segars, Toccoa, Rt. 1. Two 11x38 tires, wheels, and weights to fit Farmall model M or H, good cond., cheap. S. A. Wheeler, Soperton. One 8 spout, 8 disc Oliver grain drill, good cond., for sale. Tel. 4586. B. F. Harris; Griffin, P. O. Box 194. New 1951 model Farmall Super A tractor with plow and cultivator, cultivated 30 acres corn, $1450. Gober Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2: Chattanooga Syrup mill, $25.; F-20 Farmall tractor on steel, good. cond., for sale cheap. de J. R. McCord* Grayson, tak: Allis-Chalmers Model B trac- tor with starter, lights, power lift, cultivator, planter, ferti- lizer unit, harrow, 2-12 in. Oliver bottom plow, good as new, for sale. George Bailey, Cordele, 3051/2 - 14th Ave. E. McCormick - Deering Mule mower, good cond., for sale. Tel. 5407. G.,/H. Clark, Griffin, Rt. A. One two roller cane mill in iron frame, and one 80 gal. kettle for same for sale.-A. V. Folsom, Hahira, P. O. Box 215. One 24 in. Meadows Corn Mill, good cond., no junk, for sale. Ans. letters. Dallas C. Garland, Rolston. John Deere B tractor, 1940 model, with 2-disc plow, busa and bog | harrow, 12 disc smoothing harrow, horse drawn mowing machine con~ verted to tractor, good cond., all for $1075.00 at my _ place. Tel. 1869-R. L. H. Pace, Ma- rietta, Rt. 4. Hammer mill with Wisc. balls INokw 320 motor, 5 hp, for for larger mill. F-30 Farmall tractor, lately installed, new pistons, sleeves, power lift and cultivators for sale; Also want power take-off pulley for 8 N Ford tractor. J. C. Lamar, Augusta, Rt. 4, Box 35. 1949 Allis-Chalmers G trac- tor, cultivators, disc plow, B. B. harrow; A-l.'cond., > aiso planters, for gale. H. G. Lay- son, Milledgeville, 620 N. Jef- ferson. : One Tandem Smoothing har- row, Dearborn D-11 - lift type for Ford or Ford-Ferguson tractors, heavy duty frame with 20 eighteen inch disc cuts 6 ft. wide, never used. Bargain at my farm, $175. Hwy. 80, 11/2 mi. So. Talbotton Court House. Hamp H. Harrison, Tal- botton. SECOND HAND | MACHINERY FOR SALE 30 in. Corn mill, Sheller and scales at bargain, good cond A. M. Aiken, Smyrna. ' Good zine 10 ft. syrup pan, $17.50. Bud Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2. T Chattanooga Turner plows, 92 and 93 at $10. ea.; 4 disc , tiller, Intl., $75.00; 2 H wagon, practically mew, $65.00; also some Blacksmith tools for farm. Tel. 1199-R. W. R. Rob- inson, Cedartown, Rt. 3. 2 H-wagon, practically new, Farm-Master 3 can milk cooler and some other small dairy equipment for sale. Mrs. H. F. Mixon, Fairburn, Rt. 2. Se Late model T_ Roto-ette equipped with Roto-Millers, looks like new, for sale. H. A. Minor, Atlanta, 1830 Peach- tree Rd., N. W. One 10-20 McCormick-Deer- ing Tractor on rubber, good Roebuck Tandem Cutaway Harrow, run less 4 hrs., $190: 4 wheel tractor wagon, Sears- Roebuck make, $75.00; And 1 good mule, $50. Belvin Small- wood, Williamson, Rt. 1. Farmall Equipment: Cub tractor, Mower, Hammer Mill, Bog Harrow, 2- Disc. Tiller, Middle Buster, Cultivator, 1 Row Planter with Fertilizer. All used for cultivating only 7 acres corn, A-1 cond., cash price, $1350. B. M. Smith, Grif- fin, Rt. A. Athens 8 disc 24 in. Bush and Bog Harrow, cut 9 acres only, for sale 2 mix N. Tucker. Or call Clarkston 6579. Con- tact: Marion Crymes, Tucker. Ferguson tractor, practically new, harrow, 2 disc plow, $1,- 500.00, my place near Ashland. Gertha Means, Ashland. No. 15 cotton Harvester, J. D., used to pick 10 bales with hook-up for J. Deere A or B and Farmall M and H. Good as new. W. M. Stapleton, Sr., Lumber City. Super A tractor, new, with planters, distributors, Rome Bush and Bog harrow, good as new, for sale at my home 31/2 mi. W. Bowdon. G. W. Ham- mock, Bowdon, Rt. 4. Peanut picker, does good work, $50. Ralph Dunn, Mariet- ta, 202 Root St. Tel. 1076. 2 roller cane mill, with frame post, etc. $50.00; Also one 4 wheel tractor wagon, practically new, on rubber, $145. C. O. English, Nichols, Riss One 5 tier brooder and 2 small brooders for sale. S. J. Keith, Atlanta, 2600 Cascade Rd., S: E: RA 8913. 2 Surge milking machines, used very little, excellent con- dition, $174. for both. A. F. Geeslin, Dublin, Rt. 1. Farmall H 1947 model trac- tor, good mech. cond., good tires, cultivating and_ planting attachments; 8 disc King har- row, 23 in. for sale. Letters ans. H. W. Sharpsburg, Rt. 1. F-12 Farmall tractor on dou- ble steel wheels, 7 ft. Clarke Bush and Bog harrow, good shape, good 2 H wagon, all + necessary mule drawn tools for 2 H crop, good cond., bargain, $500. Tel. 5476. N. H. Stowe, Covington. McCormick - Deering~ Corn binder, used 1 season, reaso) able price. Tel. 2223. J. H. wv. Pace, Marietta, Rt. 4 1947 Farmall A tractor, 2 disc plow, cultivators, planter, fertilizer attachment, Bush and Bog harrow, 4 wheel rubber tired wagon, $900. (4 mi. So. Carrollton, just off LaGrange Hwy.). Max Denney, Carroll- ton, Rt. 3. Allis-Chalmers All-Crop 60 in. Combine, exc. cond., new aprons, for sale cheap or exch. for power take-off hay baler in good condition. Tel. 115R. Wallace Gray, Newnan, Box 415. , McCormick - Deering 15-30 tractor, good cond., mounted on good rubber, ideal for sta- tionary power unit or peanut thrash, for sale. B. F. Phillips, 2 Benthall peanut pickers, good cond., ready to use, one used only 1 yr., on rubber wheels, other used 2 yrs., for a. Q. L. Dorminey, Poulan, 3 Model 80 Oliver tractors, all fair cond., Model 06 Intl. tractor, good cond., One 6 ft. and one 9 ft. Case Combine, ready to go, one Oliver 10 ff. combine, exc. cond., and a 12 McKenzie, Montezuma. Farmall Cub tractor, disc plow, planters, cultivators, pul- ley, touch-matic lift, plowed 20 hrs., $850. John Ed Abernathy, Rockmart, Mt 15772 Six Footer No. 11 Cockshutt grain drill, $200. Mrs. P.:R. Fry, Griffin, Rt: A. W. C. - A. C. 48 model trac- tor, 60 A C. combine, 50 model. 4 disc Athens tiller on rubber, 4 wheel rubber tired tractor wagon, good body, 11 row Case drill with fertilizer at- tachments, ail good cond., $2,- 250. B. P. Shirley, Hartwell. Henkle seed harvester - to hook to mowing machine, $35.; 1t H wagon, good cond., $30. or exchange. Herman C. Brewer, Danielsville, Rt. 3. Allis-Chalmers Combine No. model, ran very little, $950.00. P. G. Cason, Culverton. Mill for sale or exch. for med. size hammer mill. I; H. Vick- ers, Hahira, RFD 2. iw : Large 3 Roller Chattanooga Syrup mill converted to pow- er mill with 14 ft. copper pan, good cond., $125. at my farm. J. B. Nichols, Young Harris. 1950 model Farmall H trac- tor, Guano distributor, plant- ers, cultivators, disc harrow, 4 disc tiller with seeder. Contact. |Any Saturday or Sunday. Jas. A. Lott, Arabi. Practically new Ford tractor with 2 disc plow, 9- tine tiller, bush and bog harrow, ~ side mounted mower, implements never used, liberal discount. D. B. Hunt, Atlanta, 484 Brent- wood Dr., N. E. CH5550. - ._ 2 H Nissen wagon, practical- ly new, with body, for sale. W. B. Gunnin, Danielsville, Rti 2. New 10 Row Ontario grain drill, $300. Near Kellys Store on Hwy. 106 between Toccoa and Carnesville. See Mrs. Mamie Kelly, Eastanollee. 3 Roller Syrup_Mill, good shape, new, never used, 91/2 ft. pan, $50.00; Also Cole 3 row grain drill with fertilizer attachment, $20. at my place. Harley H. Sutton, Alpharetta, Rit. 2, .BOx FARM HELP WANTED SHEEP AND GOATS: Want 1 male and 6 female Angora goats, meat type, not the milk type. Must be young, healthy, and within 50 mi. At- lanta. G. C. Little, Conyers, Rt. 2 Want good milk goat rea- sonable price, Toggenburg, Sandburg or Saanan preferred, at once. Advise. Marion Nash, Union Point. Want 1 or 2 milk goats, giv- ing 4 qts. or more daily, fresh in or soon to freshen, to be shipped to me. Write details. G. T. Caldwell, Alapaha, Rt. 1. FARM HELP WANTED Want colored family t op- erate 1. H. farm in cotton and corn. 3 R. house, equipped with elec. Good land in fine cond, Breaking and harrowing done with tractor; cultivation by mule. V.. L. Collier, Means- ville. Phone Zebulon 88-J-3. Want healthy, unercumber- ed woman for light farm work on farm. Live as one of family. Fair wages. T. J. Long, Warm Springs. Want white unencumbered woman to live on farm with man and wife only and bea general helper with farm work for $10. weekly salary. State age. J. D. Yarbrough, Nash- ville, Rt. 1. Want good family interested in doing organic truck farm- ing and growing seed for mar- ket on 73 A farm in Franklin Co, 3 mi. Lavonia. Rent free for 2 years. - Will also teach free of charge organic farming, seed growing for market. No drunks. T. 2. Crawford, - At- lanta, Box 22: Station E. Want farm hand for r or 2 H crop; 1 chicken house, 2000 cap. on 50-50 basis, standing, or 3rds and 4ths rent basis. 3 R house, plenty good pasture, good land, 400 yds. highway, school bus in 100 yds., mail route. J. B. Ledford, Law- renceville, Rt. 1. Want white woman for light |p farm chores on farm. . Room, board, small salary. Write giv- ing qualifications. VERSE: Sabie Mitchell, Jr., Dunwoody. | Want wage hand on. farm for 1952. Must be sober and. unafraid of work. Begin work any time. L. E. Phillips, Col- quitt, Rt, - 2 Want nice, settled, unencum- bered white woman for light farm chores on farm. Sleeping quarters, board and _- salary. Live as one of family of 3 adults in comfo_table home. Maggie M. Clarke, Rhine, Rt. I Want good man for farm: 8 A Tobacco allotment, any a- mount of corn. Tractor and tractor transplanter and corn picker, on Douglas Hwy. 6 mi. West Alma. On Half Crop. Clyde A. McCrea, Alma, Rt. 1. Want healthy, middle aged woman to do light farm chores and care for poultry for $15. weekly, room, and meals. Mrs. Babel P. Prance, Quitman. Want man and wife. to tend 1 H crop for 1952 on halves, and live in house with me. Can furnish 2 bedrooms, kitch- enette, lights, water. Must be sober, honest. Give references. Mrs. Fannie Maloy, Rhine, Rt. I Will give rent free tenant for first year to culti- vate farm (untended last few years). House and barn in fair shape, young orchard, water, on school, mail route, ~ elec., plenty wood. Tel. Ma. 5743. W. J. Tucker, Atlanta,, 536 Glen Iris Dr. Want honest, to good good working, small family to make small crop of corn and cotton on halves. About 18 acres. Best of stock to plow, good farm tools, good upland (no bottom). In white community near church and school route. 11/2 mile Cleveland. K. S. Price, Cleve- land, Rt. 4." Want woman for light farm work on farm. No milking. L. C. French, Buena Vista, Rt. 1. for light farm work on farm. Will pay reasonable salary. Need at once. R. L. Evans, Ben) Hill, P.O. Box: 71, Want family of 6 or more at once to pick cotton. Can furnish house. Write at once. James C. Odom, Ashburn, me 2, Box 215. Want young aman to-do light. farm work on farm for room, board, $50.00 monthly. Time off. Mrs. Royal Terrell, Atlanta, Rt. 131. CH 3437, Want good, sober man for share crop on farm. Good land, tools, ete. S. L. Wilbanks,- Tun- nel Hill, site cs Want at once a good dairy man. Pay good salary. 4.R house, lights, water, on school bus route and paved road. Otis G. Rawls, Williamson. Want sober, white farmer for. 1952. 1 acre to 18 acres with 4 R house, barns, pasture, wood, water, mail and school bus route, 3 mi. Carlton. Ex- pect electric current soon. House ready for occupancy. Jesse Warwick, Covington. Want large colored family immediately to farm and work part time. One steady hand, $20. weekly, toe drive tractor and feed hogs; other members of family to do part time work. See at my farm on WNoahs Atk Rai 3: mice 8) ho Jones: boro. Fred Barber, Jonesboro, Box 1427. Want at once single, white man.to. live with me and help with farm work. $10. week, board and room. Write. M. F. Jones, Metter. : Several openings on farm for small familiss able to op- erate farm tractors, honest, sober. Good living conditions, good ages, permanent posi- tion. Contact at once: W.. E. Hogg, Cattle Farm Mer., Leary, Rt. 2, Box 144. Want white couple of good character for farm; live with me in my farm home; ideezl place for raising chickens, aogs or cattle. Elec. water, wood, land for pasture, 10 A good cultivated land. Good op- portunity for good folk. Mrs. . F, Terrell, Greenville, Rt. 3. Want couple or small fam-* ily, white or colored, to live on farm and work small acreage, end pastures, look after cat- tle. 8 mi: Macon. 3 R. house, lights, watr, milk cand butter furnished, one hog for butch- ing, and $50. monthly. No drunks. W. H. Steed, Macon, 1017 Clay Ave. Want young man to work on dairy and general farm. Would cons. mother and son. Must be good, willing workers. No drinking or cursing. B. H. Walton, Bolingbroke. ; Want good man for approx.. 75 A level productive land on 3rds and 4ths, on paved road and school bus route, Henry Co., between McDonough, Ga. and Hastings Farm. H. S. Fel- lows, Hampton, Rt. 2. Want col. couple for small farm near Atlanta, $50. month and half you raise. E. C. Bar- ber, Atlanta, Post Office Box 345. Want middle aged, settled couple to do work on farm in city limits Unadilla, 6 A land, 4 R house (with hall). Write or see. Miss Oralene Peavy Unadilla. fs POSITIONS WANTED Single, white man wants job doing light farm work on farm, picking cotton by day, etc. for weekly wages, home, etc. Can give references. Member Meth- odist Church. Dont write. Come see. Available now. 47 yrs. old. Boyd Jones, Rossville, Rt: 3. Want job on farm. picking beans, other vegetables, etc. and canning same for part pay and part vegetables. Unencumbered. Go anywhere, Tel. 53231. Mrs. Evelyn NeSmith, Macon, 2435 Laveta Dr. Want farm on halves with about 30 A good tobacco acre- Bice ins aes. ie (Hwy. 41). age, cultivator or tractor. Write | Want middle aged oom: Want regular, geen cebu ad job on farm looking after | farm stock, tractor driving, tending | 13 poultry, doing carpentry for | % good salary. Need 4 or 5 R. house with lights, running wa- ter. Come see. Have to be moved. State salary. * ae Z. Lewis, Ochlochnee, Rt. Want 1 H crop standing rent. House with elec., on mail and school bus line, not over 15 mi. a Buford. Clyde Mangum, Bu- Ss ford, Rt. 2. z Man with 4 in piniiy wants old. Experie job on cattle farm for wages, Prefer with C with house, lights, water, on|- school bus route. Good route. Living wages. Mrs. V. F. Low- ry, Pomona. 38t yr. old family Ba 0 tine trees for 19 wae ie 1 H or H farm for 195: p Want job on vegetable farm working year around. Can op- erate all kinds trucks ang |9 or. cotton allo farm equipment. 7 grown.|r_5 R house, ple Need 6 or 7 R house. Near raise crop. Must Rome at Cedar Creek Church. | financed. Don AGS: Bishop, Cave Springs, | meet requi Rty.2. : peel Poko Sone | Want good farm for 1952 Ge crop on 50-50 basis if good land and equipment. Best of references exchanged. ks L. Powell, Lake Park, Blacksmith wants job on large farm doing horseshoeing and all types blacksmith work. Go anywhere. All letters ans. John Dawson; eee ck 311 Spruce St. ee ee ae ae 55 yr. old white man reels job on cattle ranch as caretak- er or herdsman. Experienced pasture work. Desire with en Ares Christians. John G. Watson, Waa yr. and next, chores for $20. day PM and Sunc fer on school an Care.J. LL: Rogers, Nitesersid,, Rts + White woman ath See 8 yrs. old wants job near Atlanta on |} near Holliness_ chicken farm. Cons. other} ters ans. work. Have furniture for one sh room. Mrs. J. H. Dodd, Atlan- ta, 1778 Marietta. Rd. Unencumbered, refined, eau. | cated woman wants light work on farm with nice pe eople for room, board, and salary. Write | pe Mrs. Virginia Powell, Hape- | ville. ; HEREFORD SALE Biggest auction sale of the year: Reg. H Polled Herefords. Probably 100 head, bull: calf, open and bred heifers and cows. At Livestock Auditorium, ane oe W. E, Aycock, vee 3 Our Fall, 1951 Gueeer Farm Land Sug be published October 17. FARMS F MONEY RENT, Meese: LO; BUY DAY, Oct. 10. All notices of this woe re THAN oes OCTOBER 10, | in our October 17 ee IssuTHEF io MA \ EXCEPTIONS Oke ANY KIND FOR ANYONE PRESS with these Farm Land notices, to either add to, or Cancel any notice. Notices for the Land Issue MAY NOT EXCE] 70 words, including name and full addr phone number if desired. Notices will b sary to meet the requirements. ALS more than ONE farm or tract. of land of not more than the 65-70 words, including address. ONE NOTICE ONLY TO AN INDIV OR TO MEMBER OF IMMEDIATE HOU [O FAMILY, except where entirely. different pie land, farms, are INDIVIDUALLY OWNE y RATE MEMBERS of a family and household. ~POSITIVELY no notices in interest of R: TATE FIRMS OR AGENTS, not city (small tow erty permissable) property, HOUSES, alone, A MENTS or ROOMS FOR RENT and W. STORES AND OTHER BUSINESS HOU PROPERTYNEITHEROUT OF THE ST property or land MAY BE PUBLISHED. Geor. land and GEORGIA FARMS oe (if a property may be listed, aioe explana c - SEND IN YOUR FARM Al ATELY, before WEDNESDA\ }Olen K. Akins, Nicholls.