Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1951 September 26

Tom Linder. Commissioner







PI

ita ee TOM LINDER:







JL in Europe, ene te

4



\LL in the United States is ae
: all _ accumulated in





we days ago, a. Eicment was is-



s been carried in newspapers and
rograms attempting to show that
me of the people of Georgia was

about 20 percent by govern-
F employment.






might be a few people simple
enough to believe such tommy-
t when it gets to the point that
any people can be sold on such
en it will be too late to worry








cae:

first 156 years, that is from

1 taxes amounted to $257,-













ing to the same source, from
, to June 30, 1951, a period of
\ otal Federal taxes collected
ted to. about $260,000,000,000.00.

ears, Truman collected $2, 000, -
0 more than all his predecessors,
n Franklin DD: Roosevelt.

(156 YEARS

ng the first 156 years, the United
veloped from a small
ng the Atlantic to the greatest
n earth. During that 156 years,
uisiana Purchase was made and
_ Alaska was purchased and paid







xico. All of the Indian Wars
ought and paid for.
Bri tain of 1812 was fought and

The War with the Mediter:

The War with Mexico of 1846 was
and paid for. The War Between

es, 1861 to 1865, was fought and
or. The War with Spain was
and paid for. The First World
as fought and paid for. The Sec-
orld War was fought and enough
ted to pay for it, although



; our public debt from 1933 to

ing the first 156 years, all of the

ngs in Washington and
vere built and paid for. We
vessels of all kinds, land

Z WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1951

s OVERNMENT GALL



was rey into ae te

yy the Department of Commerce -

ne 30, 1945, the total collec- -

coastal
Jl of the Southwest was acquired

The War with .

Pirate States was fought and paid

t spending in. other lines in-

lanes and every con-
of war in numbers |





and amiadnie never + dreamed of before,
and paid for them.

More mony was spent on. Gonchar al
development and. paid for. Most of the

prior to 1945 and rural. electrification
was put in. The best Postal service in

the history of the country was maintain- _

ed. Government hospitals were built
and paid for. Most of the New Deal
Agencies were in full operation such as
Social Security, Government Insurance
of Bank Deposits, Old Age Benefits,
Crippled Children Benefits, Farm Pro-
grams and Benefits, to. say nothing of
Lend-Lease, grants, gifts and loans to
Foreign Governments, amounting to un-
named amounts of billions of dollars.
All ot this and much more was ac-
complished.with a total amount of $257,-
446,893,487.00 and over a period of 156
years, 0?
SIX YEARS
During tne last six years taxpayers
have carried a burden, nver before
dreamed of, let alone actually putting in-
to effect, of $260, 000,000,000.00 taxes.
During that six years, there has been
no war except what is now going on in
Korea.

- consideration is inconsequential.

There is not a man in the White
House, in the United States Senate or in
the Congress who could plow a mule for
30 days or drive a tractor for 30 days,

work:in ashop or factory for 30 days or |

do anything else that would get his feet
on the ground, who could then imagine
any justification for such mite extrava-
gant taxation.

This-is enough taxes in six years to -

have provided a home for every five
people in the United Statesblack,
white, yellow and red, rich and poor,
costing $8,668.00. In 1945, this would
have provided a nice home. It would
have provided a good farm. It would
have set up a good small business or
small factory.

But, remember that this represents
only taxes already paid. It does not
take into consideration outstanding Na-
tional debts of around $270,000,000,-
000.00,. and it takes no account of the
unknown billions of dollars for which
the Government is liable in housing proj-

ects and other programs where the Goy-.

ernment did not: actually put up the
money, but where it is either legally or
morally bound to pay whatever money
be lost on such projects.

I will bet a mouse colored mule that
no man in Washington today could tell
anything about how many hundreds of
billions of dollars the. Government is

water conservation projects were built ~

By comparison with World War ~
One and World War Two, the financial



responsible: for,

edged public debt.
' ALL GALL

In the face of all this record for a

Government Agency to come forward
and blandly proclaim that the income of
the people was raised by Government |

spending is almost beyond belief.
Every dollar that the

of the pockets of the citizens in the form
of taxes. It is mathematically impossible

NUMBER 4a o

including the nee













Government
pays to the citizens must first come out |

for the payment of tax money back to eas

the citizens to increase the income of
the citizens as a whole. It is, of course,

possible to take money out of one mans ee

pocket and give it to another man. It is
possible to take a dollar out of one mans
pocket and put a dime in another mans
pocket.
out of a mans pocket and put a dime
back into the same. mans pocket.

aries or otherwise.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES

It is possible to take a dollar

It-is:2
impossible to increase the income of all
the people by taxing them even though
giving them part of it back either as sal-















According to the Congressional Ree-

ord, on authority of Congressman How-
ard Buffett from Omaha, there are now
17,665,783 individuals receiving regular

monthly checks from the Federal Gov- _

ernment.

These 17,665,783 are listed as follows:

2,409,121

166,081
2.766,366
1,639,107

Federal civilian workers
Federal retired workers.
Old-age assistance

Dependent children
Federal aid to blind
Disabled children Leo es
Public assistance ~ 418,000
Old-age pensions

Veterans pensions 2,368,238
Veterans dependents 658,123
Military personnel 3,300,000 |
Retired military pensions 135,923"
Coast Guard personnel 26,498
Coast Guard pensions 6,325

Total

In addition to the 17,665,783 persons
listed above, there are other large groups
who have not received regular payments,

| but who have received temporary pay-

ments. During the year 1950, more than
2,000,000 veterans received monthly
checks for vocational rehabilitation and
readjustment payments.

In June 1951 almost one million work
ers were receiving semi-monthly unem-
ployment checks from the Federal Gov-
ernment.

In addition, there are part-time agri-

cultural workers and 2,828,000 farmers.

who receive some kind of Government
checks. These farmers and part-time
(Turn To Next Page)

95,521 3

3,605,235

17,665,783





































ees Ee ee me Se Or eit PEED La he kin aes fry



zt



ie (Continued from Page One)

agricultural workers add

mately 3,500,000 individuals. ,

The total of persons receiving Gov-
ernment checks totals 6,500,000 in addi-
tion to the 17,665,783 pers

ular pay roll.
The approximate total

receiving Government checks amounts

to 24,165,783.

The corresponding number of all peo-
ple receiving Government payments on
June 30, 1932, was 2,196,151.

up to approxi-

ons on th reg-

of all persons

There are



twelve times as many people on the Fed-
eral pay roll today as there were in 1932.

In 1948, there were cast. in the Presi-
dential election about 48,000,000 votes.
One-half of 48,000,000 is 24,000,000 and
there are 24,000,000 people getting Gov- -
ernment checks. No wonder Truman is
sassy when he has all the taxpayers in
the United States to finance his election,
and when he has a Senate and Congress |
that doesnt hesitate to take the money
away from the taxpayers and giv
Truman.

inside.
what is it?
e it to :



How do those Republicans
for all this waste and extrava
pect to remedy this condition.

| opposed to it or do they simply
are opposed to it while votin
How can so-called conservati
crats swallow this? Perhaps th
War is necessary to whitewash a
the destruction of this Nation fr
Do you have an answer

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agricultur








iy



SEED FOR SALE

SEED FOR SALE

SEED FOR SALE

SEED FOR SALE



SEED FOR SA



Several bu.seed rye, $3. per
bu. at my place 1 mi. Louis-
ville, on LaGrange Rd. G. /T.
Daniels, Louisville.

Cleaned Ky. 31 Fescue seed,
60c lb. A. E. Smith, Gaines-
ville, 429 Academy St. Phone

646J.

Good striped and white gar-
den beans and _ white pole
beans, all good seed, grown this
year, 30c teacupful. Postage
paid. M. O. preferred. Mrs. Al-
bert Armour, Alto, Rt. 1.

Pasture mixture of oats,
wheat, Dixie Crimson clover,
and Ky. 31 Fescue, 10c lb.: Iot
1, Ky. 31 Fescue and Dixie
Crimson Clover, 60c lb.; Lot 2,
Ky. 31 Fescue and Dixie Crim-
son Clover, 50c lb,; Dixie Crim-
son Clover, 40c lb. C. D. Wood,
Bodwon. Phone 30-W.

8 gal. White Multiplying On-
jons, $1.20 gal. PP. Mrs. L. M.
Maddox, Trion, Rt. 1.

Dixie Crimson Ciover, re-
cleaned, no noxious weed, 40c
lb.; Also Arlington Seed oats,
bright, clean, $1.65 bu. John
P. Dempsey, Rome, Rt. 2,
Bells Ferry Rd.

Thornton Strand Crimson
Clover, reseeding Hart ~Co.,
State tested, 99.75 pct. purity,
no noxious weed, germ. 89
pet. 40c Ib. in 100 Ib. bags. _B.
P. Shirley, Hartwell.

Genuine - Frostproof Willet
Wonder English peas, 45c lb.;
1951 crop Ga. Collard seed, 93
pet. germ., $1.25 lb. Del. in
Ga. W. T. McMath, Americus.

White Multiplying Onions,
$1.25 gal.; 35c lb. Dedric Mc-
Leod, Cuthbert, Rt. 3.

Big start Old Time Calif.
Multiplying Beer seed, 25ce.
Mrs. Ella Green, Smyrna.

Tender 7 Sister and Gen-
uine Cornfield beans, each 40c
cup; Mammoth Sunflower seed,
35 qt.; Shade Cured sage, 35c
qgt.; Rooted Sage, 4 bunches,
$1.00; Streamliner Everbearing
Strawberry plants, $2.00 C:
Blakemore, Mastodon, $5. M.
Add postage. Fred Thomas,
Crandall, Rt. 1.

Cert. Dixie Reseeding Crim-

son Clover, insp., tested, certi- |
fied by: Ga. Crop Imp. Assoc.

with blue tag, 40c lb. in new
50 Ib. bags. Joe Mundy, Jones-
boro.

Fresh Calif. Multiplying beer
seed, 20c big start; 12 starts,
$1.00; Fall Turnip seed, 50c pt.
oo Earl Fincher, Waco,

5000 lbs. recleaned hard seed
Crimson Clover in 100 lb. bags,
State tested, 99.58 pct. purity,
20 pct. inert matter, 20 pct.
weed seed, other 2 pct., germ.
80 pct., hard seed, 9.0 pct. R.
C. D. Bryan, Philomath.

Pure Sanford seed wheat,
free of weevils and noxious
seed, $3.50 bu. Riley C. Couch,
Turin.

Ga. Certified Fescue seed,
99.58 pet. purity, 42 pct. inert,
germ., 87 pct., no weeds or. oth-
ercrop, 95e Ib. at barn: T,-L.
Williams, Sautee.

150 Ibs. recleaned -Ladino
clover, from certified seed, $1.-
50 lb. in 50-100 lb. lots; Also
Dixi Reseeding Clover, $40.00
Cwt. 7 mi. Fairburn. Follow
Rivertown Rd. to Cedar Grove
Rd. to Bethlehem Rd. T. K.
Putnam, Fairburn, Rt. 2.

| Ky. Tall Fescue, grown from
certified seed, 50c lb. FOB.
Send cash with order. C. B.
Brown, Hartwell.

Early Tender White Half
Runner Garden Beans, 50c tea-
cup; Red multiplying Scullion
onion buttons, $1.25 gal.; Also
Old Time Clear Stone peach

seed, 35c doz. Add _ postage.
Miss Gennia Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

100 bu. each Chancellor, and
Sanford Bright, Recleaned seed
wheat, each $3. bu. in good
sacks. FOB; 400 lbs. Hart. Co.
grown Reseeding Crimson clo-
ver free of other seed, clean,
bright, 45c lb. N. E. Reid, Hart-
well.

Approx. 1600 lbs. Ky. 31
Fescue seed, 94 pct. germ., 87
pet. fescue, 11 pct. orchard;
for sale. FOB. W. M. Nixon,
The Rock, Care B & B Ranch.

Turners Bancroft seed oats,
pure, recleaned, graded, purity
and germ. very high, $1.50 bu.;
Over 100 bu. $1.40 bu. L. M.
Turner, Royston.

Best Texas Rust-proof seed
oats, free of weed seed, $1.50
bu. at my barn. Sacks replaced.
See. Mrs. G. A. Purdon, Reg-
ister. (Excelsior Community).

Recleaned Texas
14 Seed Ooats in lots not less
than 20 bu., $1.50 bu. in even
wt. bags. Milton J. Minchew,
Jr., Macon, Rt. 3. -

White Muliplying Onions, $1.
gal.; Green Glaze Collard seed,
20c tbl.; 6 tbls., $1.00; Willets
Wonder English peas, frost-
| proof, 50c teacup; Also Dried
| peaches, not peeled, free of
| worms, 40c lb. Mrs. J. A. Wil-
son, Martin.

Tender Garden bean seed,
stripped, white, cream Half
Runners, Pink 6 Weeks, White
Creasebacks, White and Speck-
led Cutshorts, 50c cup; White
Mush peas, Speckled Crowd-
ers, 45c cup. Can fill large or-
| ders. Exch. for feed sacks. Ople
Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Certified Dixie Reseeding
Crimson Clover seed, 99.18 pct.
purity, germ., 89.5 pct. no
noxious weed, insp.,_ tested,
certified by Ga. Crop Imp. As-
sotiation, 40c lb. in new 50 lb.
|bags. Trade for calves. Joe
Munday, Jonesboro.

Crimson Clover, reseeding
Hart Co. grown (cert.), Theorn-
| ton strain, 40c lb. FOB. No or-



Rust-proof-

Hardy str. reseeding Crimson
clover, recleaned, 98.04 pct>
pure seed, 35c lb. FOB. Joel
H. Sanders, Newnan, Rt. 2.

White Tender. Half Runner

Garden beans, 45c a measuring:

cup; White Bunch Butterbeans,
50c cup. Mrs. Otto Rice, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Champion Green Glaze Col-
lard Seed, 4 tbls., $1.00; 8 tbls.,
$2.00; Salad Onion Sets, $1.25
gal. PP in. Ga* Mrs; Tt - Hol
loway, Cobbtown.

Recleaned Crimson clover
seed, 99 pct. purity, 20 pet.
hard seed, germ. 85 pct., for

sale. M. I. Walton, Eatonton.

Cert. Reseeding recleaned
Crimson clover seed, 35c lb. in
100 lb. lots. H. M. Wemmer,
Pine Mt. Valley, P. O. Box 35.

Bright clean oats, Texas 176
at $1.25 bu. bulk, or you bring
sacks. Tel. 57981. L. E. Akins,
Macon, Rt. 3.

White multiplying onions,

for Fall planting; clean and

broken apart, $1.25 gal. PP.

Ls Fred Atkinson, Valdosta,
ti 4:

200 bu. bright Sanford seed
wheat, $2.50 bu. at barn. You
furnish sacks; Also Chancellor
Seed Wheat, all big grain, $2.-
50 bu. N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt.
3

Early Brown 6 Weeks 2
Crop peas, heavy bearing
Cream pea seed, 6 cups, $1.25,
Tender Blue Pole, and Streak-
ed Half Runner bean seed, 3

cups, $1.25. PP in Ga. Mrs.
Clarence McMillian,. Dacula,
Rt. Ae .

Clean Big Grain Seed Wheat,
$2.50 bu. at barn. Combined
and. thrashed dry. Mrs. M. L.
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mixed Vetch, 50 pct. hairy,
balance common at $14. Cwt.
George Warner, Savannah, P.
O. Box 1445.

1000 lbs. Reseeding Crimson
Clover, Thornton, Strand, at
45ce Ib.; 100 Ib. bags; 50c Ib.
Ira Shiflet, Dewey Rose. (Near
Nuberg).

150 bu. ist year Chancellor
Wheat from breeder stock, re-
cleaned, tested, in new 2 bu.
bags, $3. bu.; and 800 lbs. But-
ton Clover, recleaned, tested,
35c lb. At my farm. James
Veal, .Cedartown.

CORRECTION: Reclean-
ed Upson Co. hard seed va-
riety Crimson Clover, reseed-
ing: in Upson: Gox? -15>~ yess

grown on my farm, State Lab-
atory test: Ger. 99.50; purity,
99.49; Noxious weed _ seed,

none, 30c lb. per one-thousand
lb. lot up; less 1,000 lbs., 35c Ib.
J. Lynwood Bentley, Thomas-
ton. Phone 391-J2. ,

Dixie reseeding Crimson clo-
ver, high purity and germina-
tion, 30c lb. FOB my shipping
point. G. W. Darden, Watkins-

600~bu. triple cleaned Ky. 31
Fescue, 99.60 purity, 88 pct.
germ., 50 lb. bags, 85c lb.; 100
Ibs. or more, 80c ib. M. B.
Morrison, Clarkesville, Rt. 3.

Martin and Dipper Gourd
seed, 4 packs, $1.00; Also Mar-
tin and Dipper Gourds, $3. doz.
and Sage and Catnip plants,

| $1. doz. Add: postage. L. J. El-

lis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Dixie Crimson Clover seed,
recleaned, free of obnoxious
weeds, 40c lb. J. M. Jones,
Grayson.

Calif. Multiplying Beer seed,

25c start. PP. Mrs. R. A. Nolen,

Rockmart, Rt. 2.

-Reseeding Crimson clover,
30c Ib. in 100 Ib. lots; Ky. 31
Fescue, 60c lb. in 100 Ib. lots.
High purity and germination.
Prices FOB ome. Lewis Lind-
sey, Silver Creek.

100 bu. good peach seeds.

Make offer. Exch. some for, 10
R. I. Red hens and 1 cockerel,
and 1 turkey hen, all March
hatch. Ruby M. Jackson, Ft.
Valley, 503 E. Church St.

Ga. grown Ky. 31 Fescue,
Official state test, purity 99.84
pet.; inert 15/100 pct.; weeds,
01/100 pct.; Germ. 88 pct. No
noxious weeds or rye grass,
75c lb. FOB. E. L. Kelly, Jr.,
Monticello.

Few gal. little white multi-
plying onions, $1.25 gal. and
postage. Mrs. D. A. Vandiver,
Dials

10,000 lbs. reseeding Crimson
clover, Allen str., 99.70 pet.
pure, Germ., 85 pct., no noxi-
ous weeds, 30c lb. in 500 Ib.
lots; smaller amounts, 35c Ib.
Edwin W. Allen, M. D., Mil-
ledgeville. . :

cups for 5 print or 6

100 bu. Southland ;
$2. bu.; 500 bu. Tif
oats, $1. bu. FOB my {
mi. East Leesburg. You
sacks. Percy A. Pr
burg. <4, Oe

White Nest Onion |
gal. Prepaid to 3rd
less than 1 gal. shipp
Wolfe, Surrency. . -

Upson Co. Reseeding
son Clover seed; 99.74
purity, germ. 91 pct.,
hard seed, 35c lb. in
bags. S. T. Bentley,
ton; *Rts-2: ,

800 bu. Cokers Victor
Seed Oats, recleaned,
bags, $1:25 bu. at mg
David Simpson, Cochra

75 bu. 51 Chancellor

dry, clean, $2.50 bu. at
L. R. Rampey, Elberton,





























seed, 25c teacup;

sacks. Each pay postage.
Pole, White Half
Cream and Pink Peanu
Add postage on cash
No checks. Jemima
Talking Rock, Rt. 2
600 Ibs. Reseeding Cri
Clover seed; 28c lb. Fob
old White, Menlo. s

1951 crop Reseeding
Clover seed. Have 40
(150 Ibs. ea.), 35c lb. A.
den, Griffin, Rt. D.-

Limited _ quantity Ky.
cue Winter Grass Seed,
ed, field selected, 90c lb
Harden, Dalton, RFD 3

_ Dixie Reseeding
Clover, 99.16 Pct pure,
germ., 13 pct. hard see



Ib. in 50 or 100 Ib. bags
Ware, Marshaliville. 5






GEORGIA MARKET BULL

Address all items for publication and all requests to be pv
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.







NATIONAL Spchar(On
et [assoc 1{9N
: PUGIIN A Se



of notice.

notices. Be
Tom Linder, Commissioner

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admis;
under postage regulations inserted one time on each reqi
and repeated only when request is accompained b

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices conta
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and add

" Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin d
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing In
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from publi





y new c



Published Weekly at-

Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of



1 es Seed Rye, reclean-
ed, in 21/2 bu. bags, $3.. bu.|is PHartwell 3
Se A. Templeton, Hephzibah, nia ss
eed. |

| 30 gal.

ders less than 50 lbs. Roy Lew-

| Old Time Tender Half Run-
00 Ibs. wheat and oats, mix- |2& garden beans, 55 teacup-
dure, with 40 lbs. combine run | {Us also white nest onions, $1.-

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
orovided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 8, 1917.

ville.

Ga. Collard seed, also mixed
collard and turnip seed, pkt.,
10c; 10 pkts., 70c, postpaid.
Earl Stuckey, Blackshear.

Gi Ts :

pasture grass and clover, $6.;
ure clean new Arlington oats,
$1.75 bu.; Cokers Victorgrain,
$1.50 bu.; Dixie Crimson clo-
ver, 45c lb.; Rye Grass Clover,
yaixture 30c lb. R. D. Tatum,
Palmetto.

Add postage.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Shallot Onions for fall plant-
ing, and winter and spring
green onions, about 1/2 bu.,
$1.25 gal. Add postage. Eiley
W. Woodring, Alto, Rt. 1.



Dixie reseeding Crimson clo-
ver seed, 35c lb.; Alta Fescue,
53c lb.; regular Crimson clo-
ver, 25e lb. All 1951 crop and
recleaned. Ship in 100 lb. new
cotton bags. M. C. Roberts,
Ball Ground.







Executive Office, -

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Stat Capito)
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga















Onions for fall
25 gal. PP in Ga.
OKelley, Unadilia,



White Nest On-
W. E. Whisnante,

(50 Ibs. each) cert.

eding Crimson Clo-

Hartwell, 40c lb. Joe
Dewy Rose, Rt. 1.

strain cert. reseed-

mson Clover seed, in 50
s, $20. bag; Same quali-
not certilied, $35. per
.R. W. Warren, Dewy
MATES se ee











e, 1 mi. Louisville on
nge Rd.
lle.




hern Bur Clover seed 10
Tb. in 100 lb. iots; Less
FOB. No checks. Limii-
nount to sell, Olin O.
t, Maysville, Rt. 2.

pie Top Turnip seed, 2
$1. Add postage. Mrs.






ashion Ischelo tts Cnion

n,. Newnan, Rt. 3.

pounds Collard seed, $1.
postage. S. J. Foss,

sleaned, in best of con-
50c ib. Grown on my
nest Hinson, Alto, Rt.

Clover, 30c. S. C.
Madison. i

TS FOR SALE.



1 Bermuda Stolons by
ds at farm, under 50,-

p, 70c M. Exp. not pre-
50 M. Dig each Mon-
_ 3713. D. J. Harrison,
ir.

plants, 20c ea.; Condon
Mastodon Everbearing
rry plants, $1. C; Red
k Raspberry plants,
bapple trees, each, 6,
postage. Mrs. Mae
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

young Strawberry
de C; Everbearing, $1.
Raspberry, White
WP 00G CG alam ws;
h, 6, 40c;
~40c; Hot Green Pep-
gal. Del. in Ga. Exch.
dark print sacks. Mrs.
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt.













ae

Thompson Strawberry,
300, $1.25; 500, $2.00;
BS; 00, sooc; $1,204 C;
Go Pansy../'6,-.>30c3
pe Garlic, 6, 35c; 60c
. J. M. Hall, Calhoun,
x 455.

on Strawberry plants,
Sept. or Oct. setting,
ixed variety, $6. M.
ivery. Dollis Pearson,
a, Rt. 1, Box 43.

Strawberry, 50c C;
60c 8 doz.; Wild
, => 40c... C>> ~ Garlic
doz.; Elberta Peach
.doz. Plus postage.
Mashburn, Cumming,





























Di esc I I haa ae ee

Strawberry, 200,
$2.25; $4. M. del.;
3.50 M exp. collect.
W. Smith, Gaines-

Missionary and Masto-
wherry plants, $1. C.
Kittle, Carrollton, Rt.

: 'g Strawberry plants,
100 plants for 4
lb. white or 3

Strawberry, 70c C;
M; eee 60c






| 50e C. R. M. Irvin,

. seed rye, $3, bu. .at
G. 'l. Daniel,

ichardson, Hartwell, |

- gal. Del. Mrs. W. C./p

crop Ky. 3 : 31. Fescue

|Hazlenut bushes,

'425 ea.; Blueberry bushes, 75c

M; 50-100 M, 80c M;

ry, $1..doz.; Also Hazlenut
| bushes, 10, $1. Add _ postage.
Exch. for print. sacks. Miss

|. berry sprouts, 2 doz., 75c; El-
iberta Peach s774, 368 doz. Add
ppostage. Rosie Crowe, Cum-,

Everbearg Strawberry plants,
Carrollton,
Ric: ee.
_ Early large Imp. Klondike
Strawberry plants, 50c C; Mus-
cadine vines, 35c ea.; Also El-
berta Peach seed, 35 doz;
Small Clear Peach seed, 25c
doz. Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Everbearing Strawberry, 75c
C; $5. M; Mastodon, 60c C; $4.
M; Klondike, 50c C; $3.40 M.
Extra good plants; Also dried
apples, 45c lb. Mrs. Guy Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1. :
Early Jersey Golden Acre

Onion plants, ready, shipped
promptly, 150, $1.00; $4.00 M.
PP: Marcus ~ Williams, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2. i

Eldorado Blackberry plants,
bear large sweet juicy Ser
ries, 1 to 3 ft., $1.50 doz.; $4.50
C. Del. in Ga. Maude Hamby,
Greenville. _

Sage plants, good _ roots,
broad leaf, 14, $1.00; 6 -plants,
He igae Lillian Hardin, White,

CORRECTION: Everbearing
strawberry plants, $2. C. Exe.
p'ants for closely woven, 100
Ib. cap. chicken feed sacks in

College St.

Himalaya Blackberry Tip
plants, 15, $1.00; Bunch Hima-
jaya Blackberry, bearing age,
3, $2. Exch. for goats and
sheep. Registered preferred. J.

Ave.

Himalaya Blackberry,
doz.; Black Raspberry, 6,

$1.00
$1.,
Crabapple
trees, 20c ea.; Beechnut - trees,

doz.; Muscadine Grape vines,
20c .ea.; 6, $1. Old Fashion
Peachtrees, 25c. ea. Add_post-
age. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell,
Gainesville, Rf. 6.

Mastodon Strawberry piants,
70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Kion-
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mt. Huckleberry piants, bear-
hing size, 85c doz.; Wild Straw-
berry, 5 doz., $1.00; Blackber-

ses Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3,
ox 49.

Mt. Huckleberry, 75c doz.;
Bermuda Grass for pasture, $1.
oe Emory Turpin, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 4.

Jersey, Copenhagen Cabbage
lants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Pre-
aid in Ga. I. L. Stokes, Fitz-
gerald. ,

Fail heading collard and
cabbage piants, 200, $1.00; 500,
$2. PP. W. H. Branan, Gordon.

Hazelnut and Blueberry
plants, 12, $1.25; Catnip, Balm,
6, 50c; Muscadine and Scup-
|pernong Grape Vines, $1.50
doz.: Chiequapin bushes, $3.06
doz.; And Garlic bulbs, 3 duz.,





Sir Vins. Mo ie: -Haton; Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

Mastodon, Blakemore Guant
Strawberry, extra large ber-

ries, 200, $1.60; 500, $2.25; $4.
M. Add postage. Tel. 2214-Ji.
J. K. Stateup, Marietta, Ri..5

Strawberry (large berries,
bears late, no name) plants,
$1.25 C. Add postage. Mrs. W.
S. Griffin, Adel, Rt. 1.

Klondike, #verbearing, and
Blakemore Strawberry, 75c C;
$7. M; Mt. Huckleberry bush-
es, 75c per 2 doz. Add postage.
Mrs. John Howard, Cleveland,
ee bon:

Sage and Catnip Plants, $1.
doz.; Also Martin and Dipper
gourds, $3. doz.; And Gourd
seed, 30c pack; 4 packs, $1.
Add postage. L. J. Ellis, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5.

Early large Imp. Klondike

Strawberry, 50c C; Muscadine
Vines, 25c ea.; Mtn. Huckle-



Cabbage, and White Bermuda}

sacks. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-
well, Rt..2.
| Keiffer Pears, $1.50 bu. at

good condition: 100 plant. or].
8 white or 7 print sacks. Ss:
R. E. Holland, Carrollton, 96

W. Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton ;

no holes and mildew,

>) FOR SALE



Choice Sundried apples, 30c

Del. Mrs. Leila Phillips, Roys-
ton; ni wd:

New crop Starks yellow De-
licious sundried apples, free of
peel, worms and core, 5 lb. Jots
and over, 50c lb. PP in. Ga.
Mrs. W. W. Womack, Grayson.

Apples to truckers: at orch-
ard on Hwy. 41, 4 mi. N. For-

syth. Mrs. Charles Waldrep,
Forsyth. :
New crop eating, cooking

and: canning apples to truckers
-at $1. and up per bushel at
orchard. John E. Miller, Cor-
nelia.

50 ibs. Horse appies, sun-
dried, free of _worms, cores,
peels or rotten. spots, 50c Ib.
Bis Nits: |S.) Ra Bussey, DHE
Rock.

Top quality, this year Sun-
dried apples and peaches. free
of peel, core, and worms, 40c
lb.; Also few best pecans for
sale, or exch. for white or print

my place. Mrs. Clay Hollis, Ro-
berta, Rt. 1. 4

200 bu. Pears, ready for you

gan, Stillmore, Rt. 1.

Nice sundried apples, free of
worms, 50c. Ib., also catnip,
horehound, peppermint, balm,
tansy, garlic bulbs, 40c doz.
PP in.Ga. Mrs. Martha White,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60.

Nice dried apples, free of
peel and core, 40c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. S. L. Allen; Ma-
rietta, Rt. 6. : d

Fresh dried apples, free of
peel, or worms, good cooking
variety, 40c lb. Add postage.
Mrs. A. M. Greer, Alto, Rt. 1.

Nice sundried apples, 55c lb.
Plus postage. Mrs. Ruby
Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Selected, dried Horse apples,
free of worms and core, dried
from ripe fruit, 50c lb. not pre-
paid. Mrs. C. A. Black, The
Rock, Rt. 1.

Nice dried apples, 50c lb.
Del. in Ga. Exc. for good print
sacks. Mrs. Willis Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.



SACKS FOR SALE

a

250 white 100 lb. cap. feed
sacks, washed, free of holes,
letters and mildew, 25c_ ea.
Add postage. Mrs. H. H. Rich-
ardson, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
Ist class cond., 25c ea. for lot.
PP. Lulu M. Foster, Palmetto,
Rte

Print sacks, 25c ea.
Harris, Lula.

Docia

100 lb. cap. print. sacks, 35c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. V. M:
Johnson, Shellman.

White feed sacks, no mil-
dew, nor letters, 100 lb. cap.,
$3. doz.; $22.75 C. Major Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

100 lb. white feed sacks, 20c
plus 15c postage for lst Ib.
and 3c ea, additional lb.; sacks
with letters, 20c ea. PP. Mrs.
B. D. Hulsey, Alto, Rt. 1.

White unwashed feed sacks,
100 lb.
Cap.;) 22c. a:* No COD. Mrs:
Walter Porter, Gainesville, Rt |
ies

Sd. white. sacks, 25c ea; 4
print, 3 alike, 35c ea. Add post-
age. Washed, dried. No checks.
Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen, Rt.
SHIDO: otk

Unwashed white feed sacks,
100 lb. cap., smooth weave, not
many letters, 25c ea. PP; .23
ea. in lots 12 or more. Mrs.
Hoyt Samples, Gainesville, Rt.

ra

100 lb. cap. white sacks,
washed, free of holes, thick, 6,
$1.35; in lots 25 or more, 20c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. B. H.

SH & DRIED FRUITS| |



to gather, 75c bu. G. B. Mor--

SACKS FOR SALE



4 re
7

POULTRY FOR SALE



sacks, free of holes and stains,
35c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Hill
R. Tallant, Cumming, Rt. 2.

White sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
washed, free of letters, good
cond., 30 ea.; 20, $5. Add post-
age: 2nd grade, 25c ea. Mrs.
T. L. Lawson, Gainesville, Rt.
.

400 print sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
free of holes, washed, $30. C.
PP; Also 300 unwashed white,
$19. C.. Ralph Dangar, Wood-
stock.

100 lb. cap. white bleaching
sacks, no letters, 25c ea.; Clean
sheeting sacks, no letters, 100
lb. cap., 20c ea. No holes, all
unwashed, good cond. Add
postage. Euna Barnett,
ming, Rt. 5.

3 print 100 lb. cap. washed
sacks, $1.25; Or 25c ea. PP.
Mrs. L. E. Sanders, Buchanan,
Rtye2:

Nice white feed sacks, 100
lb. cap., fine weave, washed, 3
for $1.00 postpaid. Cash or
money order. Mrs. A. E. Nix,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

12-10 lb. print. flour sacks, 4
alike and 2 alike, $1.15; 7- 25
Tb... odds, $1.05; 7% - 50. Ib., 3
alike and 2 alike, 2 odds, $1.-
45; Add postage, or entire lot
for $3.85 PP in Ga. Mrs. Effie
Smith, Austell, Rt. 3, Box 353.



HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



19 hives of bees in patent
hives, all seem to be in good,
healthy cond., also about 15
gal. extract honey. Contact: J.
R. Maddox, Macon, 5204
Bloomfield.

Pure bright honey packed in
quart Mason jars, 12 to case,
$9: case. FOB. J. W. Sherman,
Alma, Rt. 1.

No. 1 Table Extracted honey,
one 10 1b. pail, $2.50; One 5
lb. pail, $1.25 by mail through
38rd zone; Also 4-10 lb. pails,
$8.00; 6-5 Ib. pails, $6. Rev.
Curd Walker, Soperton, Rt. 1.

About 40 hives honey bees,
8 and 10 frame hives, $2. per
hive. Come after. All letters
ans. S. D. Calhoun, Lumber
Chiy Rta ae

Red Crimson Clover Honey,
chunk or extracted, 10 lb. pail,
$2.75 del. by parcel post in Ga.
D. M. Kirkland, Summertown.
Good Table Honey, 12-2 1/2
lb. jars, $7.10; One gal., $2.00;
Half Gal., $1.00; 65 lb. lard can
of honey, .$9.75. J. T. Holland,
Sparks. |
Sourwood (from Ga. moun- |
tains) and local honey for sale.
W. &E.. Livingston, College
Park, 420 N. John Calvin Ave.
CA. 2433.

1951 crop bright Chunk
Comb honey, one 10 lb. pail,
$3. postpaid 3rd zone; 6-5 1os.,
$7.50 FOB. H. L. Hallman, Na-
hunta, Box 25. :
Delicious Comb honey: one
91/2 Ib. pail, $3.25. PP in Ga.
Write for quantity prices pack-
ed inyglass jars. J. O. Hallman,
Sr., Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 107.

POULTRY FOR SALE

100 ib. white sacks, washed,

Cum- |

20 mixed bantam hens, 1 yr.

free of holes and stains, 25cjold, and 6 roosters, 50c ea.
Yb, Near Vanna. Mrs. Robert] ea. plus Postage. Mrs. E. L.| Mrs. G. W. Whitworth, La-
Gond, Royston, Rt. 2. Robinson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.} vonia. =
. Sundried apples, free of . White sacks, good cond. 20c 10 purebred Buff Cochin
worms, peel, core, for sale.|ea. Add postage. Mrs, Estelle | Bantam Roosters for sale. Ver-
Ethel Neal, Dial. , Payne, Canton, Rt. 3. lin Pierce, Ringold, Rt. 1, Box
Sundried peaches, 50c Ib. 100, Ib. cap., washed print ae

Several pairs Black and
\neck Phesants, $6. Pr.; Several
trios Golden Sebright Bantams,
$6. trio. exch. for like number
Blacktail Japs. or

chins. E. T. Sikes, Ocilla.

Bantams,
$1.50 ea,; Also
Bantam hens, $1. ea.; Roosters,

B. H. Durden, Ddum, Rt. 1.

One trio Black Breasted
Game Bantams, crowing size,
ie Theo West, LaFayette, Rt.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS
3 trios Golden Yellow, tong

27, 1951 hatch, already deworr
ed, 7.50 trio. FOB. will skip
in light crates. MO. J.
Cartledge, Columbus, 2727
Lumpkin Court.

2 dark Cornish hens, 1 roost-
er, yr. old, $5.75; 1 pair 7
n.0s. old, $3.; 1 pr. Bantams,
5 mos. old, $1.50; Pr. 4 mos.
old, $1.25; Pr. Guineas, $2.
Lockard Bell, Atlanta, 2677
Pharr Rd. N., E. .

Red Mug Game Rooster, 5 or
6 lbs., $4. Bud: Holland, Dalt-
on; ) Rt. 2,

nH

$2. ea. Lot for $11. Mrs. B, H.
Qsburn, Roy.

~14 mos, old Pit Game Cock,
Claret-Shuffler cross, $4. or ex-
change for 2 Blue Game Hens.
= L, Griffin, Gainesville, Oak

Cornish Mar. hatch, 2 pullets,
t cockerel, $5.; Young hens, $2.;
Rooster, $2.50 purebred, from
prize winning stock. O. C. Brad-

berry, Covington, Rt. 1, Box
135.
Dark Cornish Cockerels,

| Mar. 20th. hatch, $2.50 Cas es
$4.; 3, $5.50; May 15th. hatch
Cockerels, $1.75 ea.; 2 $3. FOB.
ae Mamie Stone, Adairsville,

18 Pit Game Cocks, 1/4 red

brown, 3/4 Law Clipper, $5.;

Hens, $2.50 ea.; Young Fryers,

as L. O. Benefield, Cedartown,
toe

9 purebred heavy type dark
Cornish Cockerels, cheap at my

home. Mrs. T. W. Kinney, Cart-
ersville, Townsley Dr., Rt. 3.

_. Game chickz.s in Claret-Hat-
Sapngles, Stags, $5.; Pullets, $3.
Mar. and Ap-il hatch; excep-
tionally gooa, rode for miuk
goat. R, R. White, St. Elmo,
enn. Rt. 3, ./Jalker County,
Georgia.

2 Cuban Blue stags and 1
Cuban and Warhorse cross, 3-
1; 2 Ibs., ea., $3. MO. S. O. Huff,
Monticello,

LxGHORNSs:

28 S:C. Daiish Brown Leg-
horn 3-A. grade hens, 1 and 2
yrs, old, and 1 rooster, 1 yr.
old, $40>>-or $1.50 ea. Cannot
ship. Letters ans. Mrs. W. H.
Stancill, Ramhurst, Rt. 1, Box
14

ing, W. L. pullets, 12. wks.
old, from 400 egg a year hens,
culled and vaccinated for Pox



BANTAMS:

Bantams, 10 pullets, 1 rooster,
$5. for lot.. Tel. 1933-J3. James
Harris, Marietta, Rt. 5. |
Speckled Bantams, 2 hens, 1}
cockerel, 1 yr. old, $10. for trio

Bantams: RI Reds, $4. Pr.:
$. trio: White Jap. Silkies,
$5.-$6. Pr. March, April 51

hatch; Trio modern silver duck-
wing Games, hens now laying,
$10.; 6 common hens, 1 Cock,
$5. MO. only. B. H. Holsom-
back, East Point, 302 S. Har-
ris St,

Bantams, roosters and .hens,
nice size, at regular prices.





ming, Rt.






Patterson, Flowery Branch, Rt.

Rebecca L. W. Ford, Harrison.



Price Worthy, Bremen, Box 348. L

and Ne Castle $1.50 ea, Will
del. in coops of 20 in 3a. Send
check with order and nearest
xp. Office. W. V. Almand,
Conyers, RFD 2.

12-15 best 4-A grade White
Leghorn April hatch pullets,
all laying. -ll reasonably. W.

Wilson, Sparta.

MINORCAS:
1 purebred, Pape. str., -Mar.
1950 hatch Black Minc ca rooz-
er, $3.50, Robert .Anderson, At-
lanta, 204 Hill Tcp Dr. S. W.

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

40 Brown and White Pigeons,

40c ea. if come for or 50c ea.
shipped. H. A. Martin, Luthers-

ville, Rt.. 1.

White Jap. Silkies, 4 Prs. Ring-

White Us-

Grown healthy Brown Silkie
1 Rooster, 2 Hens, -
large mixed

75c_ea. Hensgood layers. Mrs. __

legged Buff Cornishs from
special deluxe, egg bred
m tings, direct Berrys, Api.

6 Cornish Indian Cockerels,














































































































- herst Pheasants





POULTRY FOR SALE

Golden White Mutants, Ring
Neck and eeves Pheasants, 50-
*S51R hatch, Silvers and Lady

mherst 1951 hatch Chukar
Patridges, 50-51 hatch, 2 Calif.
alley Quail Roosters. In-

uiries ans. Harry A. Wasden,
. D., Quitman.

1 pair to 200 prs. Royal
White King Pigeons, Rice
starin, $4. per mated pair. Plus
exp. chrgs. All mail promptly
ns. George S. Anglin, Jr.,
runswick, 1790 Townsend St.

6 prs. Ringneck Pheasants, 16)

wks. old, $5.00; Extra hens,
$3. ea. 6 Pearl Guineas, 8
wks. old, $1. ea.; Pen (4 hens,
1 rooster), 1950 RI Red Ban-
tams, $10.00; 12 RI chicks, 8
wks. old, 75c ea.; 6 Common

ullets, 10-12 wks. old, 50c. J.

Ginn, Atlanta, 451 Metro-
politan Pl.
_ Early 1951 hatch Silver
Pheasants, about grown, $7.50
Pr.; Also 1951 Golden and Am-
and Chukar
Partridges. C. Whit Turner,
McDonough.

3 Silver Pheasants, 1 cocker-
el, 2 hens, all for $15. Geo. C.
Morris, Atlanta, 984 Mt. Airy
Dr., S. W. RA. 1394.

White King Pigeons, mated,
banded, good squab raisers, $4.
r. R. W. Caldwell, Atlanta,
810 Cascade Rd. RA. 6085.

Fine, healthy Bob. White
rene 1-10 wks. old. Will ship.

ive del. guaranteed. Write or
gall, 45057. W. H. Reeves, Sa-
vannah, Rt. 4, Box 203.

Northern and Southern Quail,
from 1. day to 14 wks. old, also
Pheasants for sale. Wilbur Mc-
Duffie, Jr., Atlanta, 2085 Mc-
Kinley Rd., N. W. AT. 2511.

2 Old Pair Quail, 4 prs. 1951
Quail for-sale. B. M. Hall, At-
lanta, 5251 Peachtree - Dun-
woody Rd., RFD 6.

1 pair Ringneck Pheasants,
1950 hatch, $6.50 Several Ring-
neck Cocks, this year hatch,
$3. ea. G. M. Johnson, Grif-
fin, Rte C: :

Ringneck Pheasants, 4 hens,
cock, $11.50. L. S. Butler, At-
anta, 466 Page Ave., N. E.

Quail (Old Bob Whites)
ready for stocking, $5. pr. Fob.
B. L. Walters, Fitzgerald, Box
44.

One Peafowl Cock, $17.50;
One Green Headed Drake,
$4.50 at my home. Carl Pirkle,
Buford.

Geese, $7. -pr.; 1950 hatch
Peafowls, $35. pr. Will ship
anywhere. Joan Clary, Thom-
son.

1951 Solid White Racing
Homer Pigeons; seamless band-
ed, $2. ea. H. E. Watkins,
Louisville, 309 E. 7th St.

April and May hatch Ring
Neck Pheasants for sale. Tel.
291, or write for full informa-
fone. .Jd.cbusha,Jry~ Loccoa,
Box 42.

REDS: NH, RI, OTHERS

400 RI Reds, pullets 5 mos.
old Sept. 4th, just beginning to
lay, Hardin strain, $800. for
lot. F. B. Bohlen, Madison.

15 NH Red hens, 4 A, laying
type, and 1 rooster, all 11 mos.
old, $1.75 ea.; $24. if taken at
ance. Will not ship. See at my
home on Bells Ferry Rd. near
Shady Grove Bapt. Church,
1/2 mi.-off 4 Lane Hwy. Mrs.
M. A. Hulsey, Marietta, Rt. 1,
Box 18.

45 one yr. old NH hens, $90.
for lot. Come after. Mrs. C. D.
Gaston, Monticello, Rt. 5.

Several chickens, roosters,
old and young hens, Donald-
son strain, S. C. RI Red, and
hens, 2 yrs. old, also young
stocks for sale cheap at once.
Will ship by express. Mrs. C.
A> Black, The Rock, Rt. 1, Box
44.

25 NH. Red pullets, 10 wks.
old, from pullorum clean stock,
$1. ea. here. Will ship. Mrs.
Kate Harrell, Fayetteville.

100 NH Pullets, hatched
June 18, 1951, $1.50 ea. No
enks. Tel. Hampton 3504. Mrs.
T. C. Jones, Hampton, Rt. 2.

Twenty-five 4 A NH Red
hens, 1950 Mar. hatch, $2. ea.
Not prepaid. Will ship if crates
are sent. Mrs. G. C. Clifton,

ACiNan



POULTRY FOR SALE

300 - 4A RI Red Production
Pullets, Apr. hatch, start lay-
ing latter part of this: month,
$1.85 ea. Also 50 Leghorns, lay-
ing, $1.25 ea. At farm. Will
sell in broken lots. Jack Flet-
cher, West Point, E. 7th St.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC:

Young Muscovy ducks, wean-
ing age, 75c pair at my place,
or $1. pr. del. up to 12 mi, of
here. L. F. Paris, Mableton.

7 Geese, -1- yr. old; cross
breed, $5. ea.; $4.50 ea. for lot.
Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quitman,
Box 427.

Nice Young Turkeys, $1.50-
$500 ea. Mrs. T. M. Webb, EI-
lijay. : : :

30 Young Blue Geese, 1 yr.
old, $2. ea. J. W. Bone, Dallas.

5 Mallard hens and 1 Drake.

Make offer. Lee Emerson,
Barnesville, Box 573.
2 Pekin Ducks, 2 Drakes,

$1.50 ea. Exch. for young hens
or rabbits. B. M. Cox, Smyrna,
Rizo:

2 Speckled Guineas, $1. ea.
Plus express chrgs. Mrs. R. W.
Wingo, Newnan.

8 head ducks, (4 drakes, 4
hens), $2. ea. Come after at N.
C. Williamsons Farm 6 mi.
Blackshear. C. M. _ Turner,
Blackshear, Rt. 1.

11 Green Headed ducks, 7
ducks, 4 drakes, $1. ea. Plus
shipping chrgs. H. L. Roberts,
Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

16 Blue Geese, $50. at my
place. F. W. Massey, Luxomni.

20 young grown geese, $2.75
ea. at my place. Tel. 1123, Met-
ter, Ga. Mrs. T. L. Lanier,
Summit, Rt. 2, Box .77.:

1 Green Headed Drake, 1
Peacock. Make offer. Come
see. Carl Pirkle, Buford.

9 head 2/3 Wild Strain Mal-
lard ducks, 1/3 Muscovy, $2.
ea. No less than 3 sold. Prefer
selling to one-person. Mrs.
Eliza Guilford, Blackshear, P.
O. Box 8.

2 prs. White Pekin ducks,
exc. layers, large type, $5. pr.
Mrs. W. W. Suggs, Douglas-
ville.

9 April hatch turkeys, $3. ea.
Come after. Will not ship. R.
H. Bennett, Kennesaw, Rt. 2.

26 Black and White Muscovy
ducks, 3 hens, 1 drake, 6 wks.
old, 16 half grown, $15. for lot.
C. E. Cole, Talmo.

White African guineas, 1951
hatch, for sale. J. R. McLucas,
Conyers.

8 hardy, range-raised, mixed
breed turkeys: one 1950 gob-
bler, two 1950 hens, good lay-
ers and 5 June 1951 hens, $30.
at farm. Write. Phil Kibler,
Butler, Rt. 1, Box 159.

M. B. turkey poults, 4
wks. old, $1. ea. at my home.
Will not ship..-Mrs. M. Ritz,
Fairburn, Campbellton Rd.

Buff Orpington ducks, lay-
ing breed, $5. pr.; some Green
Head drakes, $7.50 ea. Mrs. J.
W. Kelley, Warrenton, Rt. 3.



POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS:

Want 100 Chicks, day old, to
raise on halves. Prefer large
type. Other party furnish feed.
Ethel Neal, Dial.

Want about 20 Black Cochin
Baby Chicks, also 2 hens, 2
roosters of same breed. Black
Cochin only. A. L. Kinard, Sr.,
Atlanta, 723 Ormewood <Ave.,
S..E. Tel. Di. 3788.

Want 100 pure Black Jersey
Giants in Baby Chicks. Reason-
able for cash, .. B,C; Clark,
Alamo.

LEGHORNS:

Want 150 large stock White
Leghorn pullets or young hens
about ready to lay. Tel. 21-
6164. E. G. Bennett, Tucker,
Box 222.

Want 200 or 300 White Leg-
horn pullets, Apr. or May
hatch, no culls. Give all infor-
mation in first answer. Tel.
Wa. 7314. M. H. Donald, Fay-
etteville, Rt. 1.

jhave references.



POULTRY WANTED

MISC. CHICKENS:

Want about -50 laying or
ready to lay 1951 hatch pullets
near Atlanta. -Advise. .W. J.
Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand
Ave., N. W. BE 5393.

REDS:

Want 6 young hens, NH or
RI Reds, now laying, no culls.
J. R. Maddox, Macon, 5204
Bloomfield.

Want 12 RI Red Pullets in
good cond. Advise age, strain,
price and when can come aft-
er, or price delivered. S. P.
Howe, Atlanta, 1060 Euclid
Ave.,+N. E. CR. 2085.

Want 25 or 50 young hens or
pullets, heavy breed, RI Red,
NH, or White Rocks. Must be
good stock. C. H. King, Ma-
rietta, 1386 Church St.

Want 75 or 100 this year
shatch NH or White Rock. lay-
ing hens. Laura Hartline, Ris-
ing. Fawn.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want Christian, white man -

for work on farm located near
Atlanta. 5 R house, lights, 1un-
ning water and salary. Write
or phone _LA 5841. Waiter R.
Thomas, Atlantay 103 Peach-
tree St. N. E.

Want sober, white farmer to
cultivate 35-40 acres in Tad-
more Dist., Hall Co., in 1952.
Two houses, 3 and 5 rooms,
barn; on mail Rt. near church.
Standing rent or 3rds and 4ths,
also have other house and
patches suitable for. old age
pensioner farmer. H. V. John-
son, Gainesville, 559 E. Broad
St:

Want farmer for 1952. 5 R

house, mail and school bus
Rt. Well in yard, pasture,
plenty water, out-bldgs., 3

broiler houses, entire cap. 3600 |-

chicks; plenty fire wood, near
mill, store, and chureh, north-
ern part Forsyth Co. 3rds and
4ths or standing rent. See at
my home, 2 mi. Ha. Sliver City.
John -W. Hughes, Gainesville,
RD. >

Want farmer for 20-50 acres
good land in Miditle Georgia,
on halves. Mule power. Reg-
ular work provided when not
in crop. Must be honest, will-
ing worker. No drunks. M. C.
Roberts, Ball Ground. ;

Want family to tend 5 acres
tobacco (no cotton); grow pea-
nuts, corn, raise hogs, all on
haives. 5 large R. house, wa-
ter, lights, barns, tob. barn.
Good roads, school bus ky
door, near churches. 6 iai. Met-
ter. Mrs.. Audrey Durden,
Cobbtown, Rt. 2.

Want man or man and wile
to plant feed and care for live-
stock on small farm in Eman-

uel Co. Monthly salary and
house. Mrs.. A. Conrad, Care
Ruby Carey, Savannah, 1225
Ey 33rd) ob.

Want farm hand in need of
home, elderly one preferred.
No drunks or users of pro-
fanity. Board, clothes, spending
money, laundry, transportation
within 100-150 miles. Must
S. L. Evans,
Plainville, Rt. 1.

Want unencumbered settled
white woman with good morals
to do light farm chores
farm and live with an aged
couple in edge of small vil-
lage for room, board, reas
able salary. Elec. power, @ :-
ter works, gas. heat. ~Reg..ar
job. Dr. W. C. Shelnutt, Ailen-
town. p

Want unencumbered white
woman who needs a home for
light farm work on farm. N.
Ellenburg, Wrightsville.

Want family for 1H farm
for 1952 on 59-59 basis. Plenty
extra work on small stock
farm. Tractor and good mule
to work with. 6 RK _ house,
lights, on school and mail

route, Hwy., 30 mi. W. Sa-
vannah. M. D. Mosk, Lanie*.

Want man to tend large 1 or
small 2 H crop on halves in
1952. Prefer ene who can
drive tractor. Plenty good up-
Jand, and bottom. Mail and
school route. 4 R house, well
water in yard. Near churches.
R. A. Adams, LawrenceVille,



Rt. 1, Box 331.



on.

n=

crop. and dairy work. Good

see. Don't write. J. L. Owens,
Milledgeville, Rt. 4, on Eaton-
ton id. gir at

Want reliable white man te
look after stock tarm, drive
tractor and truck. State salary
expected and give refercnces.
Fred S. Lee, Concord.

Want white man and wife
of good character to work
farm, live in apartment. in my
ccuntry home. Ideal place for
rraising chickens, hogs, cat .e-
19 A good open land for cuiti-
vation, land for pasture. Water,
elec., wood. Mrs. R. F. Terrell,
Greenville, Rt. 3.0

Want 1 tractor driver and
farm laborer, also
overseer for cattle and
nent jobs. No drinkers. Must:
have A-! references. Good sal-
aries.. Also two 3H farms on
standing rent basis for white
or colored: See M. T. Sanders,
Commerce. ~ ee

X

woman for light farm-work on
farm. 3 mi. Chattanooga in
Walker Co., Ga. Miss Sara
Stover, Chattanooga, Tenn., Rt.
3. (Res. of Walker Co., Ga.).

Want sober, white, single
man, 55-56 yrs. old (from farm
only) to live in my hoine and
heip with chickens, cattle, oth-
er farm work on farm; _no
row cropping. C. F. McGouirk,
Atlanta, 15t Harris St.. N. W.

Want experienced farmer
with family to work 2 H farm
on 50-50 basis. 3 R house,
lights, water, fuel, etc. Advance
on crop if necessary. Ll. C*
Kunze, Columbus, Box 468.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want crop on 50-50 basis fur
1952 (corn, no- cotton), and
chicken house. Prefer Halil? Co.
Pledger Strayhorn, Buford, Rt.
re ;

Want job on farm iooking
after stock and raising poultry,
or working flowers. 4 in fain--
ily. Wil have to be. moved.
Good house and lights. John
R. Moses, Atlanta, 434 Central |
Ave. S. W

Young man. 23 yrs. old,
wants job raising chickens,
near Atlanta. 1 yr. exp. Clif-

Wants large family for share |

wages and good land. Come|g

working |
nog |.
farm, 3 mi. Commerce. Perma- | f
farm with old coi
-tend. chickens, and
farm jobs. :
Room, board, lau

Want -heaithy, middle aged |

- Single man wa



ford Gilland, Atlanta, 1131














































0., f
farm, good houses,
ture for 25 head
pay 1000 lbs.
References e
for 2 years.
nan, Re, 23s

Want about 2005
turpentine boxes 0!
1952. Toe be * loc
Alma and Dougla
Hazlehurst. Man >
Need house with y
to be moved. C. W. Ci
wood, Rt. 2

White man wa
children to help

No
Sutton, Atlanta, 8
Sta Weee

large family. Give
number in family,
Desire to live as
ily, small. salary,
laundry. Taft Par!
H. Wood, Fitzgerald,
276. Sarena

Want work on sha
on farm, 30 A piow
fixed to keep about 4
Charles Steffler, Do
2 ete i

Man no wile) wi
dren wants place
man for balance th
next on farm for
grown son to work
peanut belt near goo
and_ school. Can _mo
time. See S. J. Wel

son, Atlanta, Rt.

Dor Sy tesla!
small children,
farm gatheri
South Ga. Can
farm work, handle
etc. J. E. Southern,
3. a

40 yr. old white *
small son wants
doing tight farm
farm for home and s
Ina W. Barnes, W



Eden Ave., S. E. CY 3996.

erty permissable) property,





Our Fall, 1951 Special Farm Land Supplen
be published October 17. FARMS FOR SA
MONEY RENT, WANTING TO BUY and W.
TO RENT, and IN EXCHANGE FOR GEORGL
LAND notices MUST reach the office of the
222 State Capitol, Atlanta, NOT LATER than
DAY, Oct. 10. All notices of this type received
THAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, will
SARILY have to be OMITTED FROM PUBLIC
in our October 17 Land IssueTHERE MA
EXCEPTIONS OF ANY KIND FOR ANYONE, r
less of reasons involved, to this RULE. After go
PRESS with these Farm Land notices, it_is im
to either add to, or Cancel any notice. | a ee

Notices for the Land Issue MAY NOT EX!

70 words, including name and full address, wit!
phone number if desired. Notices will be CUT ii
sary to meet the requirements. ALSOif
more than ONE farm or tract of land in the
then they must all be consolidated. into the one
of not more than the 65-70 words, including nat
address. ONE NOTICE ONLY TO AN INDI
OR TO MEMBER OF IMMEDIATE HOUSEH'
FAMILY, except where entirely different p
land, farms, are INDIVIDUALLY OWNED b
RATE MEMBERS of a family and household.

POSITIVELY no notices in interest of RE

TATE FIRMS OR AGENTS,

MENTS or ROOMS FOR RENT and W
STORES AND OTHER BUSINESS HOUSES
PROPERTYNEITHEROUT OF THE Sf
property or land MAY BE PUBLISHED. Geo
land and GEORGIA FARMS only (if a Tax 1
land in Georgia is for the time being else
property may be listed, with explanation th
SEND IN. YOUR FARM LAND NOTIC
ATELY, before WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER

Care Arthur Ledfo d





































ft



not city (small tov
HOUSES, alone, .