Tom Linder Commissioner
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1952
of South Carolina
aty of Aiken
Resolution
HEREAS, the United States Con-
s has recently established a ceiling
for raw cotton, amounting to ap-
proximately forty-five cents per pound,
failed to establish a floor price in ex-
of the present parity price of ap-
ately thirty-two cents per pound
HEREAS, there now exists an acute
e of cotton and the U. S. Depart-
f Agriculture is encouraging farm-
0 considerably increase cotton acre-
and yield, which is necessary for the
tense of this country; and
WHEREAS, The system employed for
oa Board either intentionally or
ntionally gave false estimates at
at unreasonably low prices; and.
EREAS, the prevailing hourly
abor has increased from sixteen
1940 to fifty-five cents in 1950;
HEREAS. the selling price of cotton
the years 1940 through 1950, inclu-
has been, with the exception of rt the
cotton to be produced during 1952;
year 1946, only slightly above the loan
or support price; and
WHEREAS, the farmers share of the
_ retail value of the cotton produced in the
United States during the years 1940
through .1950 has increased from nine
percent to only twelve and two-tenths
per cent; and :
WHEREAS,-the average cost of pick-
ing cotton in Aiken County has advanced
from one dollar per one hundred pounds
in 1942 to two dollars and seventy-five
cents per hundred pounds in 1951; and
WHEREAS, the average price of ferti-_
lizer during the years 1945 through 1951,
inclusive, has shown a steady increase
now amounting to between twenty and
twenty-five per cent more than such
fertilizers cost in the year 1945; and
WHEREAS, the cost of ginning has
increased from six dollars and fifty cents
per five hundred pounds in the year 1947
to eight dollars and fifty cents per five
hundred pounds bale in the year 1951;
and
WHEREAS; the cost of tractors, plant-
ers and cultivators, fob, factory, has al-
most doubled during the last eight years;
and
WHEREAS, the cost of trucks, suit-
able for and adapted to farm operations,
fob factory, has during the last ten year
period shown a steady increase until the
Ist Article of the Bill of Rights of
nstitution provides that Congress
make no law abridging the free-
of the Press. Article 14 (3) of the
nant on Human Rights provides
the Press may be subjected to unde-
i penalties and restrictions which
necessary for the protection of na-
1 security, public order, safety,
h, or morals. Remember, it is the
Nations which shall enforce this
le 14, which has countenanced the
1 imprisonment of William Oatis
ogler. Being a Communist World
they have refused to do anything
soever about this great wrong sul-
Eby these hapless victims of mem-
fations within the U. N., who have
ago signed this same pact. Why
they, being of the same stripe as-
st of these lying international hyp-
comprising the U. N.?
spineless Chief Executive,
fo the State Deparimont, when
ress representatives, the com-
NASH INGTOR
rades of these martyrs to our foreign
policy, what he intended to do about it,
feebly answered: What CAN we do
about it? And as long as we remain a
member of this nest of vipers I also
ask: What can we do about it?
The Press is none too free already in
America. Sniping attacks have been
made upon it by the Executive Depart-
ment, ostensibly in the interests of Na-
tional. Security. (Security, what sins are
committed in thy name!)
Stalin, Peron, and all the hideous
brood of totalitarian despots, ruling by
executive decree, have largely owed
their triumphs to these abridgments by
the rights of a free people. It was bad
enough in peoples who had never enjoy-
ed constitutional liberties, but how do
you think we can stomach, that sort of
thing? For any road block placed in our
avenues of communications spells. the
_ certain doom of our American Freedoms.
Congress is also prohibited by the Ist
Amendment to our Constitution from
present day prices are almost three times
what said prices were ten years ago; and
WHEREAS, the prices for disc tillers
has during the last eight years shown an
increase of not less than fifty per cent;
and
WHEREAS, it is the sense of this body
that the United States Government
should offer inducements above present
parity to the farmers in order to insure
that sufficient cotton will be produced
to meet these demands; now
BE IT RESOLVED BY AIKEN COUN-
TY POMONA GRANGE that the South
Carolina representatives in the United
States Congress and the Aiken County
representatives in the South Carolina
General Assembly be memorialized to
exert every effort toward having enact-
ed into law a support price for cotton
equal to ninety per cent of the present
ceiling price, amounting to approximate-
ly forty and one-half cents per pound for
the year 1952.
- AIKEN COUNTY POMONA GRANGE
MRS, WAYNE GUNTER,
Secretary
We join in and approve of the
foregoing resolution:
W. C. JACKSON, Master
SHAWS FORK GRANGE
RAYMOND L. WILLIS, Master
EDISTO GRANGE
IMPRESSIONS
making any law abridging the freedom
of Soucek But Article 14 (3) of the Con-
vention of Human Rights, would enable
the majority in any future Congress to
control all speech which it would deem
injurious to national security, or the
REPUTATIONS of PUBLIC OFFI-
CIALS: and also freedom of speech, and
of the Press could be suppressed by
Executive order during any national
emergency. See Article 2 (1) of the
Covenant.
The United States has been in a state
of emergency during most of the past
20 years. If given treaty rights by the
Senate, this Covenant would give the
President,: whether a good one or bad,
the power to stifle all criticism of his of-
ficials or administration policies. This
would make us virtual slaves of the
Executive, and spell the doom of the two-
party system in America.
The 6th Amendment to our Constitu-
tion provides that in all criminal prose
(Continued on Page Four)
2 H Mowing Machine
PAGE TWO
on the mailin
REA
| GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN.
Address all items for publication and ail requests to be put
list and for change of address to STATE BU-
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.
Notices of farm, produce
and repeate
of notice.
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
only when' request is accompained by new copy
and appurtenances admissable
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
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
bseect
Published Weekly at
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlania, Ga.
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department of Agriculture
ot
of June 6, 1900.
of October 8, 1917.
Entered as second class matter |
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office '
at Covington, Georgia, under Act |
Accepted for; :
mailing at special rate of postage
orovided for in Section 1103. Aei
f :
State Capiiol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
Executive Office, State Capito! E
Editorial and Executive Offices |
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
L
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALI
SECOND HAND .
MACHINERY FOR SALE
~
1 H Wagon, used very little,
with
tongue to fit tractor, also other
horse drawn farm tools rea-
sonable. Come see. L. A. Bray,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2, (H. D.
Florences Farm.),
Dbl. Dropper. Cole Planter
with several plates, Oliver Turn
Plow slide wing and point,
spring tooth harrow, weeder,
all good cond., weeder needs
some repairs. Make best offer.! 4
Pearl |
Sell all or part.
Smoak, Warwick.
Farmall F-12 Tractor, steel
wheels, bush and bog disc, just
overhauled, both Ist. class cond.
all $400. R. J. Williams, Jesup,
det, Box 32;
IHC Cultipacker with double
seed boxes, practically new,
Mrs.
$375. Tey. Griffin 6854. P. J.|
Von Weller, Williamson, Rt. A
Model.M John Deere Tractor
with all equipment, late model,
2 disc hydraulic turning plow,
planter, cultivators, harrow
good cond. A. J. Opper, Milner, |
|
ee. Box (1.
2 mule drawn Hay Rakes,
$25. ea. Ode Wilson, Murray-
ville, Rt..1.
1 Automatic Electric Chick
Brooder, 500 chick ecap., practi-
cally new, used one time, 378.
at my place. C. H. Walker, Hol-
. lywood.
One Allis-Chalmers Combine,
1947 model, good cond., with
No. 60 motor, $850, cash. Wil}
take Ford equipment, duster,
tiller, tandem harrow,
distributor in return.
Cason, Culverton.
25 Chiek Elec. Brooder, ex-
cellent condition,
Harry H. Fuller, Atlanta, 1107
Oak St. S. W. RA 7628.
Brady Garden Tractor,
Pa Gy,
row, cultivator, turn plow, used
very little, $150. for quick casn
pale. Omer S. Carithers, Elber-
fon, Kt. 2.
2 H Wagon in good cond,
$40.; Cole Cotton Planter with
Suano hopper, $25.; Avery Ri-
ding Plow, geared for guano
and cotton hopper, good cond.,
$25.; Also Red Mare Mule, 1000
Ibs., 8 yrs. old, $40. W. G. Pan-
nell, Good Hope, Rt. 1.
One 2 Row 1951 Model Ford
Tractor equipped with bump- |
er, lights, bush and bog har-
row, ete., all good cond., $1500.
Write or see; Carlton Turner,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 87.
Bush and Bog Harrow, 8 disz,
King Make, good cond., $12,
Harold Cash, Bremen, -Rt, 1,
Box 148,
side |
reasonable, |
good |
cond., with bush and bog nar- |
Mule Stalk Cutter, syrup pan,
hammer mill, mower, plow
tools, planters, cultivator for H
Farmall Tractor, cart, muie
and horses, for sale. L. C. Wil-
liams, Cochran, Rt. 2, c/o Red
Dog Stock Farm.
04 Intl. Tractor W, starter,
lights, used approx., 2 weeks,
good as new, $1650.; dise Tay-
llorway Harrow, $250. On Jeff-
Davis Read. Roscoe Salter,
nhomaston, Rt. 3.
One Model A Farmall Tractor
with all equipment. E. P. Lake,
|Dublin, RFD 2.
| 5000 egg eap., Electric In-
|cubator, Petersine make, sepa-
|rate hatch, for sale or trade fer
lcattle of equal value. Floyd M.
|Smith, Midland.
Brady Garden Tractor, with
peutuater, eutting harrows, 7
in. turner, talse-off plow, $150.;
| Also Ford Hammer Mill, $150.
|All good condition. Tay Hold-
;en, Pisgah.
Planet Jr. 6 hp Garden trae-
|tor with equipment, good con-
| dition, $200. Mrs. D. W. Steph-
ens, Adairsville, RFD 1.
|
| Dairy equipment: 2 Unit De-
| Laval Milker complete, one 8
can IHC Electric Box Plus
other equipment, ali excellent
| condition. A. H. Comer, Ma-
rietta, Rt. 4. Tel. 9-4055.
|. One 14 in. Dearborn Bottom
| Plow, never sprung or bent,
| good cond., $175. at farm on
Sylvester and Cordele Hwy.
|about-~ halfway each town.
| Virgil Walls, Warwick, Rt. 1.
70 Oliver Row Crop tractor,
Bush and Bog harrow, dbl.
see. harrow, cultivator, plant-
ers, 3 disc plow, A-1_ cond.,
32250. John Davis, Rockmart,
Ree 2:
Black Hawk Corn planter,
| Ellison Cotton Planter, 1 H
Turn Plow, Gantt Distributor,
Cultivator, for sale. K. L.
Smith, Palmetto, Rt, 1.
2 H wagon, used 2 seasons,
Cole Combination planter,
nearly new with all
ments, mowing machine and
rake, binder, 2 H dise harrow.
Make offer. Herbert Eubanks,
Smyrna, Rt. 1, BE 5450.
Farm Master Kerosene hct
water incubator, used J time,
good as new, 150 egg cap., for
sale. Mrs. W. H. Walters, La-
vonia, Rt. 2.
1949 Model M John Deere
Tractor, cultivator, 2 dise plow,
| $1259. cash, No trade. Can be
|seen at J. A. Frix, Framvyille,
| Ga. Or contact: Clarence Wo-
mack. Shannon,
attach-.
- MARKET BULLETIN
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE
=
SECOND HAND __
MAGCHTNaaY WANTED
Riding cultivator with all
equipment for sale cheap. D.
H. Ray, Lumber City.
Farmall Cub with _ lights,
starter, hydraulic lift, trailing
disc plow, set of planters, dis-
tributors, cultivators, mower
(used 3 times), $750. Trade for
reg. Shorthorn Heifers or cows.
Phone 82 J1, Social Circle; Or
write: W. I. Barrett, Jr., Jer-
sey, Ga.
One 12 A John Deere. Com-
bine, just been reconditioned,
like new, with motor and 2
Row Iron Age Transplanter,
Ist class condition, adjustable
from 3 ft.-5 ft. rows. Reason-
able. T. V. Evridge, Byron.-
One 2 H John Deere Walk-
ing Cultivator, new axles, new
boxes, used very little since
repaired, good condition. Phone
401-W. C. A. Culpepper, Cor-
dele, Rt. 1.
Ford tractor equipment: Disc
plow, Disc harrow, Bush and
Bog, Rake, cultivator and
planter; Also small Hammer
Mill, located 1144 Hairston Rd.
between Memorial Drive and
Rockbridge Rd. H. V. Wright,
Pine Lake, Box 171.
One transplanter, 1
tractor drawn, only set: 15
acres cabbage, will set, fertilize
and water plants single opeva-
tion, Holland make, perfect
cond., cost new $350. Sell at
my home for $175. Fioyd
Quarles, Ellijay, Rt. 5.
42 Intl. Combine, excellent
econd., $325. Franklin Bohan-
non, Jackson, RFD 4.
Late model F-30 Farmall
tractor, mounted on rubber,
guar. good cond., $395. Harvey
Nolan, Alapaha, Rt. 1.
A 3 H Oliver hitch turning
plow, No. N. , 28, needs
some repairs, $35.
Won't ship. Dan Worth, Brox-
ton, Rt. 2.
1948 model Farmall H, 2-16
in. B plows, cultivator, plant-
ers, excellent cond., good rub-
ber, $1,250. 2 mi. East of Cor-
dele. Jas. H. Bodrey, Cordele.
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED
Want Pressure Canner in
good condition. State size and
make. Rowe Johnson, Douglas-
ville, Box 207.
Want Mill Rock Top Runner,
52 in.; Also want Steel wheels
for VAC Case tractor. State
what you have and price. C. B.
Milner, Shiloh.
Want medium size tractor
and equipment. Will trade 2
yr. old reg. horned Hereford
Bull, Domino breeding, and
Guernsey cow, freshen soon
and 1 Guernsey Heifer on
same. H. C. Holcombe, Temple,
Hii;
Want pneumatic type lifted
planters, cultivators, distribu-
tors for Farmall B tractor,
must be in good condition,
reasonable. Write:
Ronald
Lane, Jackson, Rt. 4.
Want Allis-Chalmers or Me-
Cormick-Deering Combine, hy-
draulic lift or power take-off
for Allis Chalmers C Tractor.
Cade Cleveland, Elberton, Rt.
Bs
Want one 5 hp Rototiller
tractor with or without equip-
ment, good shape and cheap.
R. -B. Wheeler, Kibbee.
Want one steel press, and
wood press for.2 Story Lum-
mus or Continental cotton gin
outfit. Contact: Lewis L. Lov-
ett, Wrightsville.
Want mule drawn Cutaway
Harrow and Whirlwind Lime
Spreader. Must be in excellent
cond. Marrin Hobbs, Stapleton.
Want Bush and Bog, and
Smoothing Harrow for Allis-
Chalmers Model G. Must be
in good condition. Write: J. W.
Reed; Dunwoody.
Want mule drawn Hay Rake
in good shape at reasonable
price. W. V. Silvers, Ellijay,
Rt. 3, Box 88.
Want mower rake. E. L. Wil-
son. Jasner, Rt. 2.
Row }
my place. |
Want Manure Spreader on
rubber. Must be in good cond.,
reasonable. C. H.. Conner,
Gainesville, Box 291.
Want good used MHamrneyr
Mill in good condition. Dr.
Fred Curtis, Atlanta, 401 Grand
Theatre Building.
Want 1 Rubber Tire Buggy
in good condition. State price
and place located. Write: B. W.
Flynn, College Park, P. O. Box
16. Or phone Ca. 4108.
BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE
Old Time Tender White
Half Runner Garden _ beans,
50 teacup;
Crowder peas, 30 lb. in 5 Ib.
lots or more. Add postage. G.|
T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.
Butterbeans, 25c cup;. Also
Dried peaches, 40c lb. Mrs. J.
E. Bond, Elberton, Rt. 3.
White Crowder, and Purple
Hull peas, 4 cups, $1.25; 6
Weeks peas, 2 crop. variety, 5
eups, $1.25; Little Lady peas,
3 cups, $1. No checks nor COD.
Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula.
White Mush, and Red Speck-
Aed Crowder peas, 35c cup; 4
cups, $1.00; Good Tender Okra
seed, 30c cup; 4 cups, $1. Ex-
change for-sacks. Add postage.
Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
Tender Garden beans striped,
and white Half Runners, pink,
brown Six Weeks, 50c cup;
White Salet peas, 75c. Exch.
feed sacks, white or print. Add
postage. Mug. Eula Beal, Elli-
jay; Rt. 3. :
White Half Runner Garden,
and Brown Speckled, Cutshort,
Cornfield Beans, 30c teacup.
Add postage. No checks nor
MO.~Miss Ioma Coroin, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.
Large Running Fordhook
Lima .beans, white and red,
green or dry, 50c large cup;
Also African Squash seed, 25c
for 2 dozen; and Self Address-
ed Envelope. Mrs. G. D. Mitch-
ell, Pitts, P. O. Box 38.
70 lbs. Cream Crowder peas,
15c lb. Plus postage. Prefer
selling not under 26 lbs. D, W.
Allen, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.
Improved White Running
Lima beans, will bear until
frost, 50c cup. Plus 15 post-
age. Mrs. S. A. Verner, Hart-
well, 535 E. Franklin St.
Limited amount 1951 crop of
120 Day Velvet beans, hand
picked, good, dry, $7. bu. FOB
here. H. M. McLeod, Milan, Rt.
1:
White Tender Half Runner
Garden Beans, 50c teacup;
Blue Java peas, 30c Ib. in 5 lb.
lots or more; Mung beans, 40c
lb. in 5 lb. lots; Garlic bulbs,
60c doz. Add postage. P.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.
Good tender Cutshort, Corn-
field bean, pink 6 Weeks Half
Runner, and Cream Sugar
Crowder beans, 50c large cup.
white sacks. Add postage on
cash orders. Mrs. Andrew Wil-
son, Carters.
Henderson Bush Lima beans,
50c lb.; 3 lbs., $1.25; 5 lbs., $2.
PP through 3rd zone. H. G
Stuckey, Blackshear, Rt. 2.
Pink Peanut Garden beans,
free of weevilS, 40c teacup.
Mrs. Taylor Pritchett, Ellijay,
Rt. 5.
* White and colored Bunch
Butterbeans, 25c large cup.
FOB. Will exchange 4 cups
for 3 print sacks or 4 white.
Mrs. Joe W. Craft, Hartwell,
Rt. 3.
SEED FOR SALE
Clemson Spineless and Im-
proved Dwarf Okra_ seed, PP
50c Jb. Winston E.~ Black,
Stockbridge.
Seed: Congo Watermelon, 25c
oz.; $2. lb,; Hales Best Canta-
loupe, 25 oz.; $1. per 6 02;
Straight 8 White Spine Cu-
cumber and Crookneck Squash,
5 oz. 75c. PP. Earl Stuckey,
Blackshear.
Red Spotted)
Rt. 2.
Face Tobacco, 75e Tbl.;
kin, 6@c eup; Yellow- |
melon, 75c cup;
pack; 4_ packs,
Gourd, 40c pack; 3
Gourds, - $2.50 doz.; Al;
and Catnip plants,
Add postage. L. J.
ming, Rt. 5. ;
Ss
Seed, 50c large cup;
$1.45; Cream Crowder
Spotted Crowder.
large K
Strawberry plants, $4
Exch.
Mrs.
Hite ies
Pumpkin, $1. Pt.; Lon
Pod Oxra, Crooknecl
White Baby Lima beans,
Leaf Watermelon seed,
Mammoth Sunflower, 5
Citron, $1. qt.
born, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1
seed, Pink Six Weeks,
a
Speckle Cutshort, Co
Cream and \ :
mixed, 50c cup. Exch,
for 4 print sacks. Ad
Mrs.
Ret. 3.
ni
large cup. No or
cups. No checks. Daisy
Loganville, Rt. 1.
Cannon Ball Watermel
hand saved, unwashed,
gh lb. W. F. Walden, T
Rt. 1, Box 142. :
and speckled, 20c Ib. F
M. Parks, Jesup, Rt. 2.
T
25c. Mrs. Ella Green,
on seed, selected
lb. Plus postage. J.
Bahia seed for sale. H.
White Pole Ean seed,
Seed: Long Wide 1
Small amount
en; DeSoto. :
Stripped Half Runn
cup; Also: > Ka
for good print
Guy Crowe, C
Rockyfora Cantaloup
PP. Betty
Gogd tender Garden
nd Striped Half
White
Ivy Southerland,
Old Time Striped Hal
er Garden bean se
About 35 Ibs. Blac
lanted near any other |
Butterbean seed, both
Beer seed, big start 1
ime Multiplying
1000 Ib. Blacklee
Gordon, Rt. 2... 233
50c teacup; White Tel
Runner Garden Beans,
cup; 3, $1.50; Also D
ground, 50c teacup.
age. Miss Gennia B
Ground, Rt. 1.
on seed, 40c oz.; 1/4 Ib.
$3.50 Jb.; Icebox Wa
small, sweet, 25 oz. PP
Mrs. W. Y. Summe:
White Lightning 0!
Pure Pride of Ga. Wa
nan, Rt. 5. :
ored Tender Bean
B
I Dalton, Rt. 3.
Exch. 2 cups for 4 print or 6)
and
seed, 45c cup; 3 cups,
Perkins Mammoth Green
Okra, Bunch Lima
ter Peas, and ,White
-| beans, 30c cup;
eMrs.. J.-:G;
Rt. 8.
Bean Seed,
Cream,
White
Cc
50c cup. Add poshagss Cj
large orders. Mrs. le
E
White Mush Peas, 35
cups, $1.00; Good Okra
30c cup; 4 cups, $1.00.
Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
Garden Beans, 50c
Java Peas, 30e Ib. in 5 Ib
or more; Mung Be
in 5 lb. lots; Also G
50c doz. Add post $
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.
in 50 lb. bags, 88 pet.
in ae
Cutshort, Cornfield, fe Y
P: Mrs. J. <Chntom
Tender White Half
White Cornfield
White
3 cups,
Whitfield,
Tender
White |
Pink Half -
Creaseback, &
Brown, Pole _
Old Time
utshort,
lijay, Rt. 3.
Red Speckled Crov
White Tender Half
9 OO OOS ee ett |
Ky. 31 Fescue seed,
7-3-7 ae
seed, Awe pkt.;
50c Ib. Prepaid.
Surrency.
vy Meat Watermelon,
oz. new seed from Red
atermelon, $1.25. All
QO. Mrs. J. E. Sikes,
b Pea Seed, treat-
il, for sale at my
S. Lashley, Ogle-
und Dark Rind Wa-
$2.50 b.; 1/2 Ib.
b., 90c; Improved
Cantaloupe seed,
3 Ibs. Cream or
le Hull Sugar
Del. Lamar
iaretta, Rt. 1.
Seed, $25. per
W. W. Williams,
SOG g
< Watermelon seed,
Ashley J. Padgett,
f, ox 60;-< 3:
Long Green Okra
dd postage. Mol-
sgah, Star Rt.
of Georgia Wa-
large, ripe mel-
om planting, 40
t enough to plant
J. N. Carson,
Tender Half Runner
1 crop, large va-
of weevils, 50c
1p. PP. Mrs. W.
Lavonia, Rt. 2. . -
Vhite Halt Runner
ip. Add postage.
Edwards, Ball
arts
SEED FOR SALE
m's 90 Day Bis
Cotton Seed, 40
n, staple, very
Frt. paid. J. H.
ile, Rt. 5.
_ Cotton ~ Seed,
-D. P. Lb. Cotton
packed in 100
38. Cwt. Mrs. Sam
arshallville. s
00 Wilt Resistant
5 cert; Blue. Tag,
90. pet. germ., 99 pct.
ged in new white
-Wpachine delinted,
veresan, $8. Cwt.
_ Joe
D. Murrow,
otton Seed, 100
od 1 year from
chine delinted and
Cwt. R. E. Rowe,
Wilt Resistant
, direct every yr.
H.
d, $8. Cwt.; 500
0.
Rt.
70. per 1000 Ibs.;
ae Malcom, So-
er 100 Wilt Cot-
yr., 91 pet. germ.,
bale to acre, $6.50
ton in bulk at my
rson K. Malcom,
Picked dry, ginned dry, roll
| U. V. Stancill, Hastanollee.
-| CORRECTION: Pink running
nk Re ia ie Sultana, cuttings, 10c ea.; Nan-
1/2 Ib., $1.75; $2.50
, roses,
Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt.
a.
*| Plants, 20c ea.; 2, 85c; 4, 65c;
Sti :
45079. B. F. Mallard, Savannah,
Rt. Me Box a8. @
Cotton Seed, No. 15, Ist year,
dropped: at gin to keep pure,
10.50 Cwt. at my place. MO.
=
"FLOWERS AND SEED
" FORSALE
roses, pink, lavender, Crape
Myrtle, blue butterfly bush,
20c ea.; Mums, 6 dif. col. 4,
30c; mix. petunias, 15 doz.;
dinas, good roots, 25 ea.. Add
postage. Mrs. P.-E. Traylor,
Rebecca.
CORRECTION: Pink Billiardi
spirea, rooted pink monthly
40c ea.; forsythia, 30
ea.; blue lilac, 30c ea.; 12 cut-
tings hedge rose, white bloom,
20c; 12 cuttings large yellow
ramblers, 30c. Add postage.
PLANTS FOR SALE
White Bermuda and Crystal
Wax Onion Hants 900, $1.29,
$1.75 M. Del. Penil size; $1.25
M in large lots..1. L. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.
Genuine Blakemore and
Klondike Strawberry, 80c C;
$6. M; Lawton Blackberry, $6.
; ae ~dGz > He: Graves
Fayetteville.
1000 Seedless Rabbiteye
Huckleberry Plants, bear heavy
yearly crop June-Aug. ready,
1l5c ea, Less by 200 or 300.
No checks. A. T. Milteer, Quit-
man, <
Large Pink Everbearing Lat-
ham Raspberry, very sweet, 6
nice plants, $1. del. in Geor-
gia. oline M. Landrum,
Adamsville, Rt. 3. -
Kudzu Crowns, $1. C; $8. M;
Hazelnut and Blueberry, 75c
doz. Mrs. M. L. Eaten, Dahlon-
ega, Rt. 1.
Rooted Sage and Catnip
Green Catnip Leaves, 50c half
sal. Virgil Keith, Alvaton.
* Charleston Wakefield and Co-
penhagen Cabbage, Heading
and Georgia Collard Plants, 300,
DOD. nl aes he. NL ST el
== |*
d,| About 2000 Ibs. D. P. & L
roots, $9.50 M. Del. in Ga. Mrs.
G. M. Helton, Dahlonega, Rt. A;
Charleston and E. J. Wake-
field Frostproof Cabbage, 300,
$1.; 500, $1.25; $2. M; Also Rut-
ger Tomato Seed, $2.50 lb. PP.
R. Chanclor, Pitts.
Charleston Wakefield Frost-
proof, and White Bermuda
Onion Plants, 300, $1.; 500, $1.25:
$2. M. Del. Otis Conner, Pitts:
Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C;
500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon,
70 C; 500, $3.; $5. M: Klondike,
60e,C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M;
Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 5c
doz.; Catnip, 25c bunch. Add
postage. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.
Blakemore Strawberry, 31. C;
500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon, 70c
C; 500, $3.; $5. M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.75; - $4.75 M;
doz.; Catnip, 25 bunch; Pepper-
mint, 25c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
Effie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.
_Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 2 doz, Tic; Klondike
Strawberry Plants, 50c C; Mus-
cadine Vines, 4 ft, 40c ea;
Blue Damson Plums, May
Cherry Sprouts; 40; Also Must-
ard Seed, 2 Thls., 25c. Add post-
age. Miss Rosie Crowe, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.
Copenhagen and Early . Jez-
sey Cabbage and White Ber-
muda Onion Plants, 500, $1.25;
$2. M. E. L. Fitzgerald, Wijz-
gerald. ?
Lady Thompson Strawberry,
50c 300, $1.35; 500, $2.25;
Peppermint, 30c doz.; 50, 70c;
$1.20, C; Tansy, 6, 30c; Queen
Annes Lace, 35 doz.; 50, 7ac;
$1.25 C; Large Type Garlic, Sle
doz. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun,
Rt. 1, Box. 455.
Kudzu Crowns, $i. C; Catnip,
Peppermint, Spearmint, Balm,
Double and Single Tansy, 60
doz. Miss: L. M. White, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1, Box 57.
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, $10.
.M. Mrs. W. R. Clark, Abbe-
ville, Rt. 2, Box 103.
* Charleston Wakefield and
Copenhagen Cabbage, Ga. and
Cabbage Collard plants, 309,
$1.00; 500, $1.25; $2. M. Dial
45079. B. F. Mallard, Savan-
nah, RFD 5, Box 878.
Mt. Huckleberry, Blackber-
ry plants; 75 doz.; Wild Straw-
berry, 5 doz. $1.00; . Yellow
Root plants, 50c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Howard Easley, Hlli-
jay, Rt. 3.
Pr aoe te
MENT, will be published
MUST reach the office of the
March 17, will NECESSARI
RULE. After going to PRE
notice.
ONE farm or tract of land
must all be consolidated into
INDIVIDUALLY OWNED, b
of a family and household.
missable) property, HOUSES
s
ATELY, before
FARM LAND EDITION
Our Spring, 1952 SPECIAL FARM LAND SUPPLE-
FARM LAND FOR SALE,
WANTING TO BUY and WANTING TO RENT, and IN
EXCHANGE FOR GEORGIA (only) LAND NOTICES
tol, Atlanta, Ga, NOT LATER THAN MONDAY, MAR.
17. All notices of this type received LATER than Mon.,
-from publiciation in our Spring Farm Land _ Issue.
THERE MAY BE NO EXCEPTIONS OF ANY KIND
FOR ANYONE, regardless of reasons involved, to this
notices, it is impossible to either add to, or Cancel any
Notices for the Land Issue MAY NOT EXCEED 65-70
words, including name and full address, with telephone
number if desired. Notices will be CUT if necessary to
meet the requirements. ALSOif you have more than
than the 65-70 words, including name and address. ONE
NOTICE ONLY TO AN INDIVIDUAL OR TO MEM-
BER OF IMMEDIATE HOUSEHOLD OR FAMILY, ex-
cept where entirely different pieces of land, farms, are
POSITIVELY no notices in interest of REAL ESTATE
FIRMS OR AGENTS, not city (small town property per-
ROOMS FOR RENT and WANTED, STORES AND
OTHER BUSINESS HOUSES AND PROPERTY
NEITHEROUT OF THE STATE property. or land
MAY BE PUBLISHED. Georgia Farm land and GEOR-
GIA FARMS only (if a Tax Payer on land in Georgia is
for the time being elsewhere, said property may be
listed, with explanation thereof). :
END IN YOUR FARM LAND NOTICE IMMEDI-
MONDAY, MARCH 17.
March 26. FARMS AND
FOR MONEY RENT
BULLETIN, 22 State Capi-
LY have to be OMITTED
SS with these Farm. Land
in the country, then they
the one notice of not more
y SEPARATE MEMBERS
, alone, APARTMENTS or
Kudzu Crowns, with good
Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 50c |.
Lucretia, Dewberry plants,
$1. doz.; $8. C. Mrs. R. F. Ter-
rell, Greenville, Rt. 3.
Wild Strawberry, 50c C;
Blakemore Blackberry, 75
doz.; Muscadines, 4 ft., 40c ea.
Plus postage. Mrs. Otis Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.
Booking orders for certified
Bunch P. R. Potato plants for
May ist delivery, $5. M. *Post-
age prepaid. Guar. good, full
count. G. L, Steedley, Baxley.
Hazlenut bushes, Mt. Huckie-
berry Blackberry plants, Dew-
berry plants, bearing size, 75
doz. Add postage. Hoyett Hen-
derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
Klondike, Blakemore, Ever-
bearing Strawberry, 75c C; $7.
M; Mt. Huckleberry, 75c doz.;
Dewberry, $1. doz. Add post-
age. No COD. Mrs. John How-
ard, Cleveland, Rt. 1.
Mastodon Everbearing Lady
T and Blakemore Strawberry,
75e C; $7. M. All good roots.
No COD. Add _ postage. Mrs
Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. i
Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and
M. Del. No checks. Ethel Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2. :
Onion Plants (pencil size),
green, fresh, 500, $1.25; $1.50
M; Del. PP; 5 M, $6.26:'10 M,
$12. exp. collect. Prompt shio-
ment, satis. guar, F. F. Stockes,
Fitzgerald.
Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size,
Hazelnut Bushes, 75c doz.; Wiid
Strawberry Plants, 4 doz., 31;
Yellow Root, 60c doz.; Black-
berry, Dewberry, 50c doz.;
Plum Bushes, 20c ea. Exch. for
print sacks. Add postage. Mrs.
Manda Henderson, Ellijay, Rt.
3. -
Klondike Strawberry, 200,
$1.; 500, $2.25; Also Marglobe
Temata Seed, $1.60 lb.; 5 Ib.,
$7.50; Improyed New Stone
Tomato, $1.40 lb.; 5 Ibs., $6.50;
Calif. Wonder Pepper, $3.- Ib.
Del. No checks. C. W. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.
Mt. Huckleberry, bearing size,
Birdeye Bushes, Blackberry
Plants, 75 doz.; Plum Bushes,
15e ea. Add postage. Miss Dem-
mie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
Mt. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 75c doz.; Plum Bushes, 15e
ea.; Blackberry Plants, Birdeye
Bushes, 65c doz. Add postage.
Miss Audry Henderson, Ellijay,
Rt. B
. Mastodon Strawberry lants,
70c C; 500, $3.; $5.25 M; Klon-
dike Strawverry, 70c C; $4.70 M:
:ame Blackberry, Raspberry,
6, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Samev]
Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5.
Kudzu Crowns, $1. -C; $9. M,
Lucretia Dewberry, $5. C; $40.
M; Himalaya Blackberry, 95.!
doz.; $50. M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp, |
Roopville.
Hastings large Everbearin;!
Strawberry, $1..C; Herb Rhu-
barb Plants, 35 doz.; Catnip, |
$1. doz.; Garlic, 10 per heaa; |
$l. doz,; Goose Plum, Damson }
Plum, 3, $1. Miss Cecil Mc-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.
Extra large Kudzu (over 3
yrs. old), $1. a:; 3, $2.:Kudzh,
2 and 3 yrs. old, $1. doz. PP,
J. W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Bur-
ton Ave.
a
PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE
1951 crop Fancy Schley and
Stuart Pecans, small put sound,
well filled, 35 lb. in 5 lb. lots
and up: Add postage. Mrs. J.
M. Jones, Grayson.
Tenn. Big Red Spanish Pea-
nuts, hand picked, no _ fain,
well matured, 25 lb. FOB.
Mrs. B. P. Sheffield, Sr., Ce-
dartown, Rt. 1. :
Pecans, large, well filled
Stewarts, 1951 crop, 5 ibs.. PP
for $2. Send cheek or currency.
J. W. Lang, Omega.
Large- best No. 1 grade
sound, thin hull Seedling Pe-
cans, best of flavor, 15c 1b;
at 121/2c lb. Exch. for Span-
ish peanuts. H P.. Malcom,
Social Circle, Rt. 2, Box 47.
Stuart and Schley Pecans for
sale. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blaike-
ly, :
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.; $12.50 |
PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE =~
Schley Pecans, 4
art, 30c lb.; Seedlings, 20c ib.
FOB. M. F. Jones, Metter, Rt:
1%
Ss
Pecans, good tree run Schley,
45c -lb.; Stewart, 40c; Frotcher,
35; Seedlings, 25c;
than 5 Jbs. shipped. Make of-
man, Box 427. ss
Mobile Paper Shell Pecans,
for smaHer quantities. All
FOB. Douglas Slaton, Rich-
land, Rt. 2.
nuts,
seed or eating, in 2 bu. sacks,
$5.50 bu. with 30c extra if
shipped. K. S. Lindsey, Lizella,
Rik
100 lbs. each fine, well fill-
ed Stuart pecans, 28 lb.; good
seedlings, 15c lb. FOB. George
Nunn, Crawfordville.
200 lbs. Mobile Pecans, 51
erop, average size, 121/2 Ib.
E. L. Upchurch, Locust Grove.
10 lbs. 1951 eroep Stuart Pe-
gaps, $3.50 PP. Mrs. N. E-
Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3. i
Mobile Pecans, 18c ib. at my
farm. Good quality; I
Stewarts and Seedlings} 25c lb.
T. H. Moore, Milner, Rt. 1.
(Old Dr. Huguely Farm).
CORN AND SEED CORN.
FOR SALE: |
300 bu. Dixie 18 Yellow
Helms, Buena Vista.
1000 bu. Whatleys Prolific
corn, $2. bu. at my barn. Mar-
rin Hobbs, Stapleton.
200 bu. $2. bu. Corn at my
home 4 mi. So. Brooklet. Mrs.
J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt. 2.
Pure . Whatleys seed corn,
$5. bu.; $2.75 half bushel; $1.50
pk. Del.. in Ga. A. H. Thur-
mond, Farmington.
75 bu. Dixie 18 corn in the
bu. at barn. W. R. Garner, Cor-
dele, Rt. 2.
GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE
50 bales bright Spanish Pea-
nut Hay, $25. ton. Mrs. Pearl
Smoak, Warwick.
21/2 tons Peanut Hay, $30.
ton; Also want 50 bu. White
Corn at market price. Q. M.
Rogers, Barney.
Good quality Peanut Hay,
*51 crop, free of poison, deliv-
ered in truck load lots. Write
for prices) James Lewis, Arabi.
200. bales Soy Bean Hay,
$1.50 bale. C. H. Askew, Fay-
etteville, Rt. 1.
Absolute best grade Sericea
and Ky. 31 Hay, $45. and $40.
ion respectively at my farm.
See Mr. Whitman, 31/2 mi. S.
W. Milner, or. contact: T.. H.
Moore, Milner, Rt. 1.
Good Lespedeza Hay, $40.00
ton. Aubry Ingram, Commerce,
Bt.: 6.
Plenty nice Hay for = sale.
Phone 4586. B. F. Harris, Grif-
fin, POB 194.
PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Large Lemon Fig, and Sweet
Celestial Fig Settings, 3-4 ft,
$1.00 ea.; 6 Asst. Celestial; $5.
ea.;-6 Asst. smaller, $3. B. O.
Fussell, Atlanta, 889 Edge-
wood Ave., S. E.
Pecan trees; Govt. insp.
Schley, Stuart, Moneymakers,
2-3 ft., $2.00; 3-4 ft., $2.25; 4-5
ft., $2.50; 5-6 ft. $2.75; 6-8 ft.
$3.00; 8-10 ft., $3.25. Calvin
Harman, Stovall.
Muscadine Grape Vine, Ha-
zelnut, Crabapple, and Sage
plants, each 20c ea.; 6, $1.09;
Beechnut Bushes, 25c ea.; 5,
$1.00; Garlic Bulbs, Blueberry
Bushes, 75c doz.; Black Rasp-
berry, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
Robert H. Norrell, Gainesville,
Rt. 6.-
O lb:; Stew-
No less
fer. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quit-
20c lb. in 100 Ib. lots; 25 lb. |
10 bu. White Spanish Pea-
improved, hand picked,
Few :
corn, new~crop, $2. bu. W. L.
ear, 80 Ibs. to the bushel, $2.
Stuart, Moneymaker,
PAGE FOUR
WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page One)
cutions, the accused shall enjoy the Right
to a speedy and public trial.
But Article 10 (1) of the
would permit secret trials,
Congress,
COURT, including, of course, the Inter-
national Court of the U. N.,
secret trials were required in the inter-
est of publie order, national security, or
justice.
President, the
in the interests of
_ PECANS AND OTHER
_ FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Brown Turkey Fig plants,
rooted, 50c ea. Add _ postage.
Mrs. R. H. Jones, Sylvester,
ARGS.
Large type Purple Rooted,
and Red Flag, June rooted
Red apple trees (Old Fashion),
$1.50 ea.; Small size rooted
Sweet and Sour Pomegranate,
$1.25, ea.; 2 nice size Black
- Walnut, $1.25; 4 Seedling Pe-
can, $1.00; Cherry, Plum, $1.
ea.. Add postage. Mrs. V. M.
Johnson, Shellman.
State trees,
125 ft.,
$1.00; 2-3 ft., $1.25 ea.; Seed-
ling Pecan trees, 3-7 ft., $1. ea.
FOB. R. L. Adkins, Cordele,
Rt. 3.
Hazelnut, Crabapple, $1.25
doz.; Pear trees, 8, $1.00; Also
Kudzu Crowns, $7.50 M. Mrs.
James Waters, Dahlonega, Rt.
a }
insp. Pecan
EGGS FOR SALE
Pure M. B. Turkey Eggs, $4.
doz. Can furnish 2 dozen
weekly. Mrs. J. M. Jones,
Grayson.
Booking orders for Bronze
Turkey, Guinea, or Ring Neck
Pheasant eggs. A. A. Nash, At-
Janta, 240 Gibson St.
Direct Sheppard Strain An-
cona, and White Crested Black
Polish Eggs, each $3. and $5.
per 15. Limited supply. Book-
ing orders. George H. Hayes,
oo 2420 Stewart Ave., S.
POULTRY FOR SALE
BANTAMS:
Golden Sebright, Dark Corn-
ish, and Brown Leghorn Ban-
tams, $3,.ea. up; Also eggs, $3.
setting. Bob Clark, Macon, 372
Spring St.
Bantams: Old English, Black
Breasted, Red Games, $5. pr.;
RI Reds, $4. Pr.; White Jap.
Silkie and RI Red Cocks, $2.50
ea. B. Holsonback, East Point,
302 S. Harris St.
10 Speckled (one yellow)
Bantam hens, $1. ea. Boyd
Williamson, Commerce.
Black Tail. Jap. Bantams,
show type, 51 hatch, $3. pr.;
Also mixed Bantams, good
mothers, $1. ea.; 2 prs. Ring-
neck Pheasants, $6. pr.; mated
Royal White King Pigeons, $2.
pr. A. W. Haley, Atlanta, 6870
Roswell Rd.
BUTTERCUPS:
2 April hatch
(chickens) Roosters, $2.00 ea.
Will exchange. Raleigh Pruitt,
Lavonia, Rt. 2:
CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS:
Purebred. bloodtested, prize
Winning, 1951 hatch White
Cornish Roosters, for sale. No
out-of-state orders. Mrs. W. H.
Walters, Lavonia, Rt. 2.
Trio full bred Carolina Blues,
8 mos. old and 2 Cornish Cock-
erels, 10 mos. old, $12. for. lot.
George Coulter, LaFayette.
Pit Game, 1 yr. old stags,
$5. ea.; Hens. $3.00; Pullets, $2.
Nice size, Toppie, |. Warhorse
eross; Speckled Guineas, $1.25
ea. C. G. Pendley, Lithonia.
White Cornish Roosters, 51
hatch, $2.50 ea.; April hatch
pullets, $2.50 ea. Mrs. R. K.
Pruitt, Lavonia, Rt. 2.
Man. in the Iron Mask! Lettres de
Cachet all over again: And we thought
that.) -
we were liberated DE ee y from 2
IMPRES
to permit this blind
atrocious. slavery, in the face of
~ doms wrought for them by t
Buttercup |
deemed that
(Page the
POULTRY FOR SALE
MISC. CHICKENS:
15 young hens, all laying, for
sale or exchange for. anything
can use. L. A. Williams, Bu-
ford; :-Rt:-2:
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, .
20 pigeons, $15. or $2. ea. W.
B. Wright, Jr., Ringgold.
Quail, large size, raised on
wire, '$5. Pr. Z..T. Collins, At-
lanta, 1879 North Ave. N. E.
Wel. Be. 2855.
Quail (Old Bob Whites) $5.
pr. FOB. B. L. Walters, Fitz-
gerald, Box 44.
12 Quail, 8 male, 4 female,
3x8 range pen, cheap. Z.G.
Cole, Atlanta, 1539 Elleby Rd.,
S. E. DI 2935.
Native pen raised Bob White
Quail, 25 or more pairs, $4.50
pr.; Less than 10 prs., $5. pr.
MO. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlan-
taccRt-2;
Large, healthy Bob White
Quail, good as breeders and
restocking, $6. pr. Howard
Martin, Carrollton, -68 Cedar
St.
REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS.
5 NH Red hens, laying, and
1 non-related rooster, all 10
mos old, $15. for lot. Paul Mal-
lett, Chatsworth, Ritetaias
50 Fryers (RI Red, and BR).
21/2-3 lbs., $1.50 ea. at my
home near Avants Siding
Track. Mrs. Rosa L. Johnson,
Alamo, Rt. Di
Around 50 AAAA NH pul-
lets, 5 mos. old, just beginning
to lay, range grown, $2.50 ea.
at my home, 3 mi. E. Lavonia
in sight of Hwy. 59. J. M.
Gorman, Lavonia, Rt. 2.
3 very dark RI Red, Apr.
hatch Cockerels,. from Blue
Ribbon winners, $5. ea.; RI
Red and White Leghorn Ban-
tams, trios from display win-
442 Atwood
Asbury, Atlanta,
St.
TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.
8 purebred White African
Guinea Roosters, $15. or $2.
ea. O. L. Craft, Lavonia, Rt. 2.
10 large White Geese, all
last year grown,-for sale. Miss
Ruth Brown, Shiloh.
White African Guineas, gen-
uine purebreds, breeders, ready
to lay, $10. trio. Plus express
charges. No checks. L. E. Mor-
gan, Waycross,. Rt. 4, Box 716.
One extra large Blue Ribbon
Winner Pekin Drake, $4.00;
Also a Red Bantam Rooster,
$1.50. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quit-
man, Box 427.
FARM HELP WANTED
Want couple for work on
small farm, and to raise broil-
ers. Must be reliable. Mrs. W.
F. Hyder, Lula, Rt. 2.
Want elderly couple needing
home to farm 15 A land on
agreeable arrangement. Small
house, wood, watef. Be able to
do extra odd jobs for salary.
Good home for right party. C.
E. Brown, College Park, Rt. 2,
Box 360.
Want elderly couple to live
on small farm; raise chickens
on, ~ pound basis, 3600 cap.
eken house. 4 R house, elec.
is. Dan Grizzle, Dahlonega,
ners at SE Fair, $5. trio. D. A.
a abe A In this Covenant we are asked. to sure
OR ANY render our Magna-Charta, the English
Bill of Rights, our own Bill of Rights, ~
and the priceless HERITAGE of FREE-_
DOM we have wrested from the bloody
hands of despots during the past thou-
sand years; and to voluntarily place our
necks within their yoke of slavery.
FARM HELP WANTED
Want young, or middle aged
man with knowledge of dairy-
ing and tractor machinery for
work on farm (pasture work).
| Must be sober, honest, reliable,
good worker. Permanent job
with chances for. promotion. J.
B. Honea, Tucker, Rt. 1.
Want experienced Herdsman
for 40 cow - dairy, on school
Rt.,. and near churches. Send
Ref. C. W. Lowe, .Edison.
Want farmer for good 2 H
farm on 50-50 basis. Good 5
R_ house, lights, on school bus
route. 1 mi. church. Good barn,
tools, stock. Will not finance
anyone. 31/2 miles No. Tem-
ple. Phone 2692. AS D. Shock-
ley, Temple, Rt. L-
Want farmer to make a crop
on halves. Would like one
hand to work part time. J. L.
Alexander, Trion, Rt. 1.
Want colored couple to do
light farm chores on farm, 3
R house, everything furnished.
Small salary. Tel. Atlanta, Cy.
9984. C. D. Vp nee Ellen-
wood.
Want farmer for small 45 A
farm, 2 mule riding cultivator,
21/2 A tobacco, 15 A cotton,
balance corn and_ peanuts.
Cows to milk, hogs to raise on
50-50 basis. Tobacco barn.
School bus and RFD route. L.
H. Edenfield, Stillmore.
Want middle aged white
woman to live in house as
one of family on farm and do
light farm chores, for room,
board, salary. Write giving full
details. Need help at once.
Mrs. Eva Knowles, Byron, Rt.
2:
Want man with family to
work on farm for wages.
Drive tractor, look after cat-
tle and hogs. Must be sober,
honest. Exchange references.
E. L. Sartor, Marble Hill.
Want colored family on cat-
tle farm. Good house, electrici-
ty, and water, on paved road,
5 emi; Marietta. Good proposi-
tion. A. H. ue Marietta,
Rt. 4.
Want middle
man and wife,
to do almost any
work, use mules. Ist class
room, electric lights, well in
yard, wood, garden, reasonable
salary. No drunks. Must fur-
nish references. On paved road
near Decatur. Dr. L. A. Brown,
Decatur, 450 Clairmont Ave.
DE 1361.
Want white or colored farm-
er to work on farm. Good 6 R
house, lights, school route, wa-
ter, good size family. 11/2 mi.
to town. Charley Pyles, Hamp-
tony ete
Want unencumbered, white
or colored, middle age woman
for light farm work on farm
near Carnesville, Ga. Good sal-
ary, room, board, lights, in.
home of 3 elderly people. Con-
tact: Mrs. J. Lindsay, Atlanta,
972 Peachtree St., N. EE: .
Want experienced sober
dairyman to handle 100 cow
herd. Plenty labor. No letters.
Lacy Ralls, Hogansville.
Christian. man and_ wife
want family to live on place
in 3 R house on farm and help
hoe and gather crop. Can fur-
nish for the year. May have
crop and garden if desired
Consider woman with children.
large enough to work. 10 mi.
McBean, on Shell Bluff- es <=
2 Causes McBean.
age colored
from country,
kind farm
% out: good ctu for 1 or
- basis,
Must be of good
-
If
F ARM HELP WANTED |
2 H crop, 3rds and 4ths, good
house, well. on porch, elec.,
near church, school bus, mail
by door, pasture, wood, 31/2| 2.
mi. E. Norcross on Lawrence- :
ville- Rd. Must be sober, in-
dustrious. Mrs. Lela McDaniel,
Norcross, Rt. 1. ss
Want experienced couple for |
farm work, to cultivate patch-
es, repair fences, pastures,
raise pigs- and calves. Good
land with tunning water, 4 R
house, near highway. Mrs. Gus- |
sie Arnold, LaFayette. =
Want man to tend 20 acres
land, 2 acres tobacco, 50-50
balance in cotton and}, .
corn, extra good land. Come
at once. Mrs. Quitman Byrd,
Broxton, Rt. i22-:-4 ;
Want elderly Christian cou-
ple to live in farm home and
do light farm chores on farm
in exchangefor room. Must
be self supporting.. Mrs, F. aes
Norman, Gray, Rt._2:
Want reliable white woman
for light farm chores on farm. |
character.
Room, board, salary. Mrs. Clyde
Langley, Chatsworth, Rt. 2.
Want all round man with
wife, up to 5 yrs. old. Cattle,
chickens and irrigation work |
on farm. No row crops. Good
2R house, lights, nearly com-
pletely furnished, * 1 mi. town.
Ref. required. State least sal-
ary expected. C. B. Elam, r Ade
bany, Care Elam Livestock
Farms. 1200 Fourth Ave.
Want reliable, unencumber-
ed white woman to do light
farm work on farm. Must have
ref., health card, good disposi-
tion, like children, and be will-
ing worker. Mrs. John 2. Sud-
derth, Marietta, Rt. 1.
Want good man on 3rd and
4ths for farm. 4 R house, on
REA line, school bus, church,.
good neighborhood; raise chick-
ens on halves. Can move any
ran, Flowery Branch, Rt. 2.
consignors.
Central of Ga. Rwy.
- Fathers, ae shall 2 ter es p
on shares.
truck, tractor, ete
R. G. Mitchell, Ma
Single, sober, re
thane 40-50 yrs. |
on farm, also work
tine, for board, s
E. C. Watson, Ja
with small family.
Brooks, Pa ate
route,. ood,
write: Wz. Az oor
Rei x
Want white: or
to work. 200
tine faces on
Haas Or writ :
1 child, wants
poultry farm 1
party on halves
salary. Need
lights. and other
Begin right awe
references. E._
Box 428.
tle or raising
64 yrs. old,
House with
references. Live
michael, Jr. farm.
time. Contact. Ernest L. Coch- os Vv. Ra
The Southeastern Polled Hereford Assn.,
will be held at Valdosta, Monday, March 3.
A. Mv Sale, 12:30 P.M. 20 bulls and 40 females
W. Tap Benvielt, Sale Mer.
J. H. Summerour, Winder.
POLLED HEREFORD AUCTION.
An auction sale of. Polled Hereford cattle w
the Summerour Farms, Winder, Friday, F
Sale begins 1 P. M. 50 head: cows with
bred cows, heifers and service age ig to be so
congestion and delay in getting
C. H. Alden, Director :
fe oa Dept. of Entomolo, ey
432 State Capitol, . n a
Notice To All Certified Sweet Potato
Get your sweet potato tape orders in early
inspectors in your territory certify your s\
to be free of insect infestation and plant dise
fill out your Growers Affidavit, showing
have been properly dipped before.bedd
of bushels bedded, and send this affidavit