Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 August 20

T oi Linder Commissioner







WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1952

NUMBER rr




























































Editorial By TOM LINDER



Jn Wednesday, August. 13th, I sign-
an order continuing in effect the
ine against hogs coming into

The same rules and regulations were
inued with one amendment.

The amendment provides for the ad-
ion of hogs into the State under

t provides that hogs may be brought
he State after application is made
ermit issued. Before any permit
be issued, the hogs must be inspect-
oy a Georgia inspector who will see
he hogs approved are the identical
; brought into the State. This will be
e at the expense of those wishing to

of the two carloads of hogs quaran-
several days ago from _ East St.
is, about two-thirds have died. Those

quarantine until some means can
ound to dispose of them without en-

ghtered for human consumption.
want to. repeat: the importance of

the loss of hogs out of the two
quarantined is an object lesson of
t might be expected on Georgia
should this disease become scatter-

- AUCTION BARNS

_ Auction barn operators and other
es barn operators bear a heavy re-

rs it has been necessary to take
of the barn inspectors temporarily
y from the sales barns and place
em on the State lines to protect the peo-
e of the State. This leaves most of the
- operators on their honor as law
biding | citizens, not only to carry out
test for. bangs disease, but also to
that no infected or suspicious animals

their barns.

<

it is. ee ey important that every

- QUARANTINE



Continued





inspection and control. The amend- ~

are still living will be kept under

gering other hogs in the. State and >
1out running any risk of them being -

ot observation of this quarantine, be-

nsibility in connection with control
ad eradication of this and other live-_
diseases. In order to protect our _

ny kind are posed: to aie: through .



~ t@ perform. The State is spending large
amounts of money to educate veterina-

_rians for the benefit of the State in the
livestock field. High class veterinarians
who recognize their great responsibility,
morally and legally, are a tremendous
asset to the economy of the state, and on
them largely rests the responsibility for
adequate meat supplies. oe

Under Georgia law the veterinarians,

- approved by the Commissioner of Agri-
culture as livestock inspectors, have the
duty of seeing that each barn observes

the laws, rules and regulations and are
expected to report to the Commissioner
of Agriculture any failure to do so..

It is practically certain that we will
have a shortage of meat in the months
to come at the very best we can do. Any
failure on the part of anyone to discharge
their duty, which results in the spread of
livestock disease, will of course increase
the shortage and will cause great danger
to the farmer and the consuming publie,

TOM LINDER



Commissioner of Agriculture



ISOLATIONIST or

Editorial By TOM LINDER

We often hear these words bandied
around. Almost everyone has his own
idea of what they mean. Did you ever
stop and think it out?

Thirty years ago, this was a country
of high tariffs. Under high tariffs the

- great moguls of wealth were isolationists.
They were opposed to free trade. They
were able to fix high prices to the Ameri-
can consuming public, while at the same

time forcing the American farmer to sell .

his cotton and other raw material at
world prices. Their profits were enor-
mous because the government and con-
gress protected them in plundering both
the farmer and the consuming public.

The average American citizen was
never an isolationist. The good American
was for America first. He was willing
to fight anybody any where to uphold
the rights of America and the dignity of
the American flag.

INTERNATIONALIST

In the years that followed the same

-erowd who had been isolationists be-
came internationalists Big money be-
came so big it could no longer contain
itself within the limits of the United
States. The billions of wealth which had
been plundered from the. American peo-
ple have since that time been used to
destroy the American people.

Formerly, it was the big banking |

houses like the Guggenheims of France,
the Rothchilds of Great Britain, and the
. Morgans of America who were interna-
tionalists. and, who, lent their money

= INTERNATIONALIST

throughout the world. It has now becom@
big business who is the internationalist,
Why?

The Duponts with billions of dollars
invested all over the world and owning
controlling stock in some of the largest
businesses in the United States are inter-
nationalists. Among their holdings are
such businesses as General Motors,
Under the system of internationalism
they make and sell automobiles, trucks,
etc. throughout the world at the expense
of the American taxpayer

The great oil companies of the United
States, England and other foreign coun
tries, combined, have investments of bil-
lions of dollars throughout the world,
Last year the profits amounted to many
billions of dollars, largely at the expense
of American taxpayers. The manufactur-
ers of war supplies of all kinds have
ceased to be isolationists and have be-
come internationalists because they sell
billions of dollars of manufactured war
machines throughout the world at the
expense of the American taxpayer.

They are so powerful they control the
President of the United States, the Sen-
ate, Congress, newspapers radio and

_ picture shows. Through these media they
have converted a large part of the Ameri-
can people to internationalism and a

world government.
They are so powerful they have in-

duced the President of the United States
and the Congress to surrender the sover-

eignty of the United States to a bunch
of foreigners. They are so powerful they
have raised a foreign flag above the



(Continued on page four)
Pn eae





a

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

t sailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
oo Au OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.






and repeate
of notice.

notices. ects
Tom Linder, Commissioner

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request
only when request is accumpained by new copy

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published



Published Weekly at
By Deparimeni of Agriculture

Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta, Ga,

of June 6, 1900.

of October 8, i917.

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office,



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga
Notify on FORM 378Bureau of,

r
Entered as second elass matte)!
August 1,/1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Aci;
Accepted foi:
mailing at special rate of postage}
provided for in Section. 1103. Act)

Executive Office, State Capito):
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga






ERE
Ke
|



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



One set Corn Planters with
corn, bean, and guano hoppers,
in good condition for Ford
Tractor, $80. Exeh. for equal
value. T. M. Webb, Ellijay,
Rt. 3, Box 4.

One Gem Dandy Elec. Churn,
slightly used, $12. PP. Will
ship COD. Mrs. J. B. Joyner,
Ellerslie, c/o Country Kitchen.

Two 1 H Wagons, good condi-
tion, cheap. Mrs. Otis Royston,
Royston, Rt. 1.

Extra good Grain Fertilizer,
& disc drill Superior No. 26,
positively not marred, $125. at
my home 1 mile S. W. Jenkins-
burg. Troy Saunders, Jenkins-
burg.

One 3 gal. Electric Churn,
Sears Gem Dandy, used 2
weeks, good as new, $12. (cost
$18.95). Cannot ship. J. P. Har-
rison, Ellenwood, Rt. 1, (At
Conley).

Farmall H, good cond., with
rubber or steel wheels, equip-
ped with power take-off and
10 in. pulley, $700. Two miles
So. Alma. W. W. Clements,
Alma, Rt. 2. Phone 4576.

Practically unused John
Deere MT Tractor with bush
and bog harrow, mower, tool
bar and fertilizer spreader.
Located at my farm near
Forsyth. S. R. Brockinton, Had-
dock, Phone 2351.

Mule drawn IHC Hay Baler,
$150.; Size B Allis Chalmers
Tractor, $450.; Eight 23 in.
Dise Cutaway Harrow (IHC),
$175.;- Four Wheel, Rubber
Tired Tractor Wagon, $150.;
Brannon Feed Mili, $65. All
. condition, FOB my farm.

. S. Bailey, Turin.

2 Roller Cane Mill, 10 ft.
@opper pan complete, $75. No
COD. Add postage. L. J. Ellis,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

2 Incubators, one 250 egg
cap., other 500 cap. Sell Best

effer. Arthur Chason, Cairo,
Rts 3,
One Row Woods Dearborn

Corn Picker, used in February
te pick about 36 acres corn,
bargain price; J. D. Field En-
silage Harvester, for sale or
exch. for seed. J. G. Purvis,
Millen, Rt: 2. Phone 321J3.

One Smith Newnan,.gin saw
gummer and filer, rotary files
equipment for cotton gins, $50,
L. J. Cranford, Plains.

Used Garden Tractor with
turn plow and cultivator, for
sale or exch, for larger tract-
or. J. B. Davis, Atlanta, Rt.
9. (Corner Lakewood Ave. and

plow

One 20 in. rock Grist Mill
with pulley, good cond., heavy
foundation, $75.; Also some
farm blacksmith equipment, in
good cond., including vise, $15.;
bolt dies, $5.; bellows, $10.;
heavy anvil, $20. Sell together
or separately at my place. Mrs.
H. V. Whittle, Fowlstown.

Case Tractor, 2 row planting,
cultivating attachments, 12
disc King harrow, 24 disc tan-
dem harrow, 4 disc Athens
disc tiller, 14 dise J.D. grain
drill, brillion cultipacker, 7
Graham Hoeme subsoil
plow, Meadows Hammer Mill,
8 ft. THC binder. Grady H.
Ridley, Franklin, c/o, Ever
Green Farm.

Good Tron Stalk Cutter on
iron wheels, cheap, or trade
for heifer yearling. W. L.
Rogers, Americus, Rt. 1, Macon
Rd. Phone 3381.

Turner Peanut Picker, on
rubber, with 3 ft. vine carrier,
running cond., belts included,
$400.; Also Ann Arbor Hay
Baler, on rubber, $200. W. A.
Hart, Gibson.

Frick Peanut Picker, and
Turner Hay Baler, sell one or
both. J. W. Witherington, Dex-
ter.

1 Seeder Box in good cond.,
for 6 disc J. D. Tiller, for sale.
J R. Cole, Barnesville.

DT-7 Caterpillar with practi-
cally new til caterpillar blade
for sale. Call 563-R. or write:
J. L. Watkins, Madison.

One mule drawn 3 Roller
Cane Mill, good as new, 9 ft.
copper evaporator, $75.; 2 H
Wagon, $25.; Blower and An-
vil, $35.; @uano Distributor,
$7.50; Other Plow Tools cheap.
T. B. Reid, Thomaston, 330
E. Lee St.

Holland Corn Shucker, used
very little. Write: H. C. Single-
ton: Tucker Rte? 1. Phone
Clarkston 6119. :

Farmall H Tractor equipped
good tires, mowing machine,
6 ft. blade, trailer type, 20 disc
smoothing harrow, A-1 cond.,
12 row MC Grain Drill with
fertilizer attachment, Allis-
Chalmers B Mower (5 ft. blade)
$115. at my place 4 1/2 mi.
E. Winder. Ross Maddox, Win-
der, Rt. 4.

1951 John Deere A Tractor,
hghts, power-trol, rollomatic
front whegls, $800. under list;
1946 Ford-Ferguson Tractor,
lights bumper, stabilizers, new
hydraulic lift, bottom plows,
planters, cultivators, used 6
mos. since overhauled, bar-
gain $950. Both perfect cond.



So. Pryor Rd., S. W.).

David Simpson, Cochran.

|C Farmall.

SECOND HAND |
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Hester New Ground Plow
for H or M Farmall, Mowing
Machine for H or M, 7 ft. with
extra blade, Kelley-Duplex
Feed Mill, for sale; Also want
2 disc tiller for super A or
L. E. Crawford,
Lenox. :

4 Can Milk Cooler for sale.
Galk.<568 Mors write: J.-H.
Edwards, Madison. tle

One Lilliston Peanut Picker
ir, good condition, with all
belts. C. R. Belcher, Perry,
Rte az :

John Deere Model B Tractor,
planters, and-cultivators, ex-
cellent cond., for sale. George
H_ Laing, Jr.,, Americus, Rt.
1 :

Turner Power Hay Baler,
$450.; Front Ford Cultivator,
$45@ Chief Garden Tractor
with equipment, $250. Like

new. James H. Kent, Powder

Springs, Rt. 2.

One 4 hp Garden Tractor with
cultivator and turner, $225.00;
Case 10 in. Hammer Mill in Ist
class cond., $130.00. Clarente
Kay, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

Slightly used Elec. automatic
Brooder, double deck, cap.. 200.
baby: chicks, for sale. Mrs. L.
J. Nolan, Atlanta, 187 14th St.,
N. W. VE 0049



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want 2 or 4 Unit DeLaval
Milking Machine, also 10 can
Milk Cooler. State condition
and price. J. E. King, Cecil.

Want 2 Athens Tiller seed

Boxes for 5 Disc Athens Plow.|

Homer L. Chafin, McDonough.
Phone 3633.

Want small Cider Press, 21
or 24 qt. Pressure Canner, and
36 in. sickle mower for Page
walking garden tractor; Also
have 100 Chick Outdoor Elect.
Brooder to sell or trade. S. M.
Stout, Warm Springs.

Want to buy Mower Att-
achment for Garden Tractor.
Gene Golden, Atlanta, 2242
Jonesboro Rd, Di. 2709.

Want one late model 6 Ft. aS
C. Combine, power drive, good

Elberton, Rt. 3. ,



cond., cheap for cash. Write
full (details. Jiles Hamilton,

Alma , o/o Green Acres.

Want cultivators .and_ plant-
ers for 39 model F-12 Farmall |
Tractor. Notify, John R. Segers,
Hartwell, RFD nos: 3:

Want Subsoil Plow for Ford
tractor and a Tractor Wagon,
no junk. W. J. Cash, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 2.

Want 2 Hole Corn Sheller.
Must be in good condition and
priced right. Write: J. S. Hunt,
Summerville, Rt. 4.

Want used clutch for VE 4
Wisc. motor, or a junked Wisc.
motor with clutch to be used
specifically on a Combine and
Hammer Mill on Farm. Advise.
Alvin Cagle, Jesper, Rt. 3.

|
|



SEED FOR SALE |



Ky. 31 Fescue and Rye Grass
mixed, 88.25 pct. fescue, 9.40
pet. rye grass, germ. 85.00 pct.
Cieaned 30c lb. FOB; Separate
lot: Rye Grass and some Fes-
cue mixed, recleaned at home,
no seed test, 15c lb. S. T. Bent-
ley, Thomaston, Rt 2.

24,000 lbs., 1952 crop hard
seed var. Crimson Clover, re-
seeding Upson Co. 16 years,
recleaned, tested by Ga. State
Lab.; germ. 89.50 pct., purity
99.30 pct., no other. crop seed,
15 pet. hard seed, 30c lb. FOB.
J Lynwood Bentley, Thomas-
ton, Rt. 2, Phone 381-J-2.

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, reclean-
ed, tested, sacked in new 50
lb. print sacks, 50c lb. Ben F.

Cheek, Lavonia.
Beer Seed, big start Cali-
fornia, 25c. Mrs. Ella Green,

Smyrna.

Ky. 31 Fescue Grass, re-
cleaned, grown from certified
seed, limited supply, 35c lb.

oe Koy 31. Fescue Seed, extra
| clean, 95.68 pet. purity, 87 pct. |





Mrs. I. V. Wood, Bowdon.



Dixie Reseeding Crimson
Clover, grown on same farm
for 10 years. 30e Ib. in 50

Ib. bags only. FOB. T. M,
Tillman, Athens, 128 College
Ave. .

800-1000 Ibs. Ky. 31 Fescue
from certified seed, cleaned,
A-1 .cond., 65c Jb. for entire
lot. H. L. Greene, Brooks, Box
126. j

Ky. 31 Fescue, 99.78 pct.
purity, 89. pct. germ., no rye
grass, or noxious weed seed,

40c lb. FOB my farm. G. W.
Darden, Watkinsville. -

9000 lbs. Fescue Seed, 99.12
pet. purity, 90 pct. germ., no
noxious weeds, 40c lb. for
whole lot; 1 M lb. lots, 45c lb.;
Under 1 M lb. 50c lb. FOB.
Marion V. Duncan Jr., Hart-
well, Rt. 3.

White Tender Half Runner
Beans, 55c teacup; White Nest
Onions, and Red Multiplying
Scullions, $1.25 gal.; Add post-
age. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground,
Rte>. 2

5000 lbs. reseeding Crimson
Clover, recleaned, no turnip
seed, even wt. 100 lb. bags,
Also 1200 bu. Victor Grain
Seed Oats, $1.25 bu. You
furnish bags; And 3000 lbs.
certified Fescue, 40c lb. All
at my farm. Omer A. Harper,

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, reclean-
ed, 99.46 pct. purity, 3 M lbs.
40c lb.. FOB. J.. L. Lynch,
Alpharetta, Rt. 2, Phone At-
lanta AL 6911.

1900 lbs. Ky. 31 Fescue, re-
cleaned, in new 50 lb. bags,
99.02 pct. purity, germ., - 90
pet., 50c lb. FOB farm. R- E.
Henderson; Lovejoy.

Pasture. Mixture of New
Wonder Grass, Rescue, Oats,
and Dixie Crimson Clover, $23.
Cwt.; Rescue Grass with very
few oats, 45c lb.; Ky. 31. Fes-
cue Grass, recleaned, 50c 1b.;
Dixie Crimson Clover, reclean-
ed, 25c lb. Tel. 30 W. C. D.
Wood, Bowdon.

Hard Seed Crimson Clover,
99.56 purity, 15 pet. hard seed
al the barn. James O. Ennis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5.

Red Multiplying -Winter |
Onions -to be planted_in Fall,
$1.50 gal. Add_ postage. Mrs.
Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt-2.

germ., no noxious weed seed,
new 100 lb. bags, 40c Ib.; 3000
Ibs. Dixie Reseeding Crimson
Ciover, 25c lb.; 2500 lbs. Fes-
cue-Rye Grass, mixed, 20c Tb.
James TT. McKinley, Thomas-
ton, Yatesville Hwy.

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, 65c lb.
aiso Fulgrain Oats, $1.25 bu.;
Southland Oats, $2. bu. at my
bern. James H. Kent, Powder
Springs, Rt. 2.

1000 lbs. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
in 50 lb. bags, germ, 96 pct.,
purity, 97.8 pct.; 150 bales Fes-
cue Hay, approx. 50 lbs. round
bales. J. O. Brown, Nacoochee.

350 lbs. Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
recleaned, 40c lb. Julius Hulme,
Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Turnip Seed, for Fall plant-
ing; 2 cups, $1.; Plus postage.
Mrs. Sibley Richardson, Hart-
well, Rt. 3.

Clean Nest Onions, Old Time
Shallots, ready for Fall plant-
ing, $1.45 gal. No less sold.
No checks nor COD. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Ky. 31 Fescue, recleaned
seed, 40c 16. at my farm 7
mi. Athens on Lexington Rd.
Seed in 50 lb. new sacks.
David L. Firor, Winterville.
Rd i

30 bu. Cokers Coastal Seed
Wheat, 2nd. year from breeder
combine run, $3. bu. at my
place. Geo. D. Barfield; Louis-
ville, Rt. 3.

Clean White Nest Onions,
$10 gah (Sho buy BPs im;.Ga
Mrs. B. A. Weeks, Dial.

1952 crop Reseeding Crim-
son Clover Seed, 99.68 pct.
purity; 91 pet. = germ., . no

noxious weed seed, 25c_lb. in

| YES:

| Seuppernong cuttings, 50c d

new 100 lb, sacks,
-pet.; no -noxiuos _
Cheaper if lot tak
Fescue, 45 ib. 78 |
mi. Possum Lake..
Britt, Grayson, RFD

_ New crop Ky. 31 Fe
1 Seed, recleaned, in
bags, 40c Ib, Mercer

Alto, Rt. 2.

- 500-600 Ibs. new 19
Ga..Collard Seed, 50c lb

No orders less 100 lbs
Chason, Cairo, Rt. 2.

White Half Runner
Beans, 50c cup; Whi
Onions, $1.25 gal. Add
P. B. Brown, Ball Gro
E Se ae

5 ts a
Early Tender Speckl
White Half Runner

Beans, Se ee, Red
plying Scullion Onion

$1.25 gal. Add postage.
Gennia Brown, Ball G
Rte ae

Ga. certified Ky. 31
Seed, and uncertified
that tests above 98 pct.
$0 pct. germ. Large an
lots; Also. 50 tons
Clover, Sericea Hay
bales. Cecil Travis,

Hard Seed Reseeding
son Clover, has resee
35c lb. exch. fo:
grain for pasture sowing.
Hogg; West- Point, P. O23
19.2) ee ee

2000 lbs. Reseeding Cr
Ciover Seed, clean, 25c Ib.
Fee Thomas, Chicamaug
iis
































_ CORRECTION: Ky. 31-
cue (fields several yrs.
started from cert. seed).
sis of purity and germ. ;
ed to ea. 50 lb. bag assures
quality, 50c lb. 50 lb. |
Ibs., 45 Ib.; 1 M. Ibs
Hugh Schneider, Hampto.
Fairmeadows Farm. A
Phone LA 5483. ;

5 Joss thiseesn ies
crop nice sundried apple:
lb. 3 Ibs:, $1.10. All pos
L. J. Vollrath, Smyrna,

Old fashioned scallion
tens, $2; gala PP. Hoa.
lum, Canon, Rt. 2.

PLANTS FOR SAL

Blakemore Strawbe1
Plants, .$1. C; 500, $4.50;
M; Klondike, 60c C; 500, $:
$4.75 M; Catnip, 25 b
Peppermint, 25c doz; Mt.
leberry, bearing size, 75 d

Sugar Pears, $1. ea. Add
age. Mrs. Effie Crowe, |
ming, Rtvck seat

Ga. Collard, 300, $1.10; $2
M; Wakefield Cabbag, 300,
30; $3.25 M; Calif. Wond
Pepper, 200, 50c; 500, $1.5 $
30 M -del.; 5000 up, $1.10_
Exp. collect; Hot Pepper, 3!
$1.;. $502 CW oa
Gainesville, Rt. 2.
> Ga: Collard, = 25c" GC;
Klondike Strawberry, 50 |
Mtn. UHuckleberry, beari
size, 2 doz. 75c; Also Smoot
Leaf Mustard Seed, 35 cu
Small Clear Stone Peach Sex
35c doz. Add postage. Ros
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

60c C;~500, $2.75; $4.
Catnip, 25c bunch; Pepperm
25 doz.; Scuppernong Cuttin!

50c doz. Mt. Hucklebs
bearing size, 75c doz. Al
postage. Mrs. Lee

Gainesville, Rt 1.

Imp. Klondike Strawb
75c C; Mastodon; 75 C;
Time Black Raspberry, 2, $!
Well rooted plants Tan
Blackberry, 2, $1. Add postag
Mrs. Samuel Caine, Cumming:
'Mastodon Everbearing Stra
berry,: 75c C; $5.60 M
globe Tomato, 40c C
M; Sage and Catnip.
Collard, 40c C; Also Go:
$3. =doz: No: COD
age. L. J. Ellis, Cum
Plum Seed, :50c doz.;
Peach, 40c doz. P.
*{rs. Otis M



100 lb. begs. Mack T. War-
ren, Dewy -Rose. > i



Rt.



BETS



ynion - plants,

ee iq oe eh a

plants, 35c doz.; also
ze collard seed, 25c
postage. Mrs. Viola
, Cairo, Rt 1, Box














Send Heading Collard [+
eC: $2. M. HRP ibGa.
Ville, Rt. 5.

Plants, 6, 50c. Exch.
J sacks. Mrs. B. Wood,








ing ae for Kudzu
, delivered in Fall, $1.
ative Gooseberry, 3-4 yrs.
Fea... Plums, - 5, $1.;

rTy, Dewberry, 5cdoz.;

Toomsboro. ;
Early Bearing Straw-
80c Exch. for feed
; washed, white or print,
ea. Each pay postage.
mly in Ga. Lizzie A.
_ Folkston, Rt. 2, Box 1.

tch, All Season, and Wake-
abbage plants, BOGS:
. Ga. and Blue Stem
300, $1.35; $3. M. Del.
Garrett, Gainesville, Rt.

Backbieess, Plants, 7c
ild Strawberry, 50c C;
rry, 65 doz.; Large Jap.

rberry Plants (no name)

78s Griffin, Adel, Rt.

Contin and Collard
45c Cj 500, $2.10; $3.50
ee Miss ee Crow,

don. eee Nie2C

Cumming,
ee ae $3
Time Shallot _ Onion
__ greatest multiplyer
Set out now for a

eA. DD. Jones,

rs. Clarence McMillian,
Rt.

ce: Strawber-
lst. year, from inspected
disease free and not
"$1, C;. $4. per 600; $7.
in Ga. Mrs. A. M. Grier,
t. 1, Box 155. ' :

Thompson Strawbery,
Black Raspberry and
berry, 6, $1.; Catnip,
nch; Muscadine Grape
$1. Add postage. Mrs.
ee Rt.




























































_ Giant,

. Mae Turner, Gaines-
tal. Bermuda _ Stolons,
on truck at: my farm:

0M. or more, 65c-M. Dig
podeys. By Exp. not pre-
$1.50 bu. D. J. Harrison,
shear, Phone 3713.

RAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

bu. pure Sanford Wheat,
grain, $2. bu. at barn.
urnish sacks. Guarantee
fons, -rye,. Oats, or pest
E. McCart, Lawrence-

Abruzzi Ry for sdie

ace. Will. furnish sacks,

Morris Jr., Appling.

al hundred bushels re-
Texas Rustproof 14

for sale. Milton P

re pen Ri< 3?

Grain Oats,

Barley, $2. bu.; Chan-

50 bu. Recleaned. FOB.
Singleton, Fort Valley,

Bermuda Hay, fram

20c |

*$5:25. -M; Klondike, pp

M astodon

50 M., $1. M; 50 M., 75c)

on Oxts, each $1.50. bu.;
Vheat, $2.50 bu.; Abruzzi







R SALE es 5 a







HOGS FOR SALE |







PP fet,

$1.25 bu. All combine run.
FOB my farm. G. W. Darden,
Watkinsville.

Forage: Young corn, cut
.green, cured in shade, and
some grass, (fine for cattle),
about 2 tons, $30. for lot. Come
to Stone Mtn.-Memorial Dr.
and Main St. at corn patch. F.
W. Maddox, Stone Mountain.

_5 tons good Millet and Grass
Hay which was baled July
1, 1952 at $40. ton; Also 1 1/2
tens Brown Top Millet Seed,
cleaned, put in 100 lb. bags.
Jack Weldon, Griffin, Phone
5896.

Turners Beibrodt Seed Oats,
pure, recleaned,, graded. high

|purity and germ., high yield-

ing for seed or grazing, 99 bu.
or less, $1.60 bu.; 100 bu. or
more, $1.50 bu. In even wt.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



APPLES (FRESH AND
DRIED): :

Both eating and _ cooking
varieties of Apples for sale at
the Orchard. -J-28,>: Dallas;

Cornelia, Pea Ridge Road.

Fresh dried apples, 40c lb.
or exe: 2: 142 Ibs; fors3: Print
sacks alike. Ea. pay postage.
Mrs: C. D. Sellers, Ellijay, Rt.
2 :

BEES. AND BEE SUPPLIES:

9 hives Bees and some bee
supplies. for sale a) my home,
reasonable. Mrs. J. R. Murphy,
Hapeville, 626 Coleman St. CA
7939.

Some bright Beeswax, 50c lb.
it EEg sds McCallum, Canon.
Rese.

|GOURDS:

Martin and Dipper gourds, 25c
ea.; mixed sizes, 10c ea.; large
size, 50c ea. Mrs. WE. Wooten,
Camilla.

Mixed gourds, none very large
1 | for sale. Write. No stamps nor

checks. Mrs. T. B. Thomas,
Rocky, Ford, Rt. 1.
MEAT: =>

1 piece of Middling salt cured
meat, wt., 30 lbs. 38c lb. or one-
half of the meat, 40c lb. FOB.
a Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt.

PEAS:

\ New crop yellow crowder
field peas, 35c Ib. plus postage.
Prompt shipment. A. J. Adams,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box 177 A.
PEARS:

Pineapple pears, now ready
for sale, at my farm. L. J.
Walker, Milan.

PECANS:
_ Large Stuart pecans, 25c lb.
in 5 and 10 lb. lots, plus enough

extra. for postage. Exc. some
for Print sacks: 1 Ib. for *t
sack. Mrs. W. _B. Hester
Blakely, Rt. 3. * m
SAGE:

New crop, nice, shade dried
Sage, 2 soda boxes full for 25c;
5 boxes for 50c. L. J. Vollrath,
Smyrna, Rt. 2.

1952 crop Sage; 15 lbs. now
ready, $1.25 lb. Add postage.
J V. Kerce, Rome, Rt, 2.

1952 hand gathered Sage,
washed, dried in shade, $2.25
Ib. 10 Ibs. or more, $2. lb. plus
postage. J. C.J. Brown, Toc-
coa, Rt. 2.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



CORN:

Want 50-200 bu. Corn. Will
pay $2.00 bu. delivered to my

farm. J. M. Godwin, Washing- |

ton, Rt. 2.
FLOUR:

Want 100 ibs. good home rais-
ed flour, only bran second and
shorts removed, no bleaching or
anything added, just plain. Mrs.
Etta Thompson, Saree) 2005
Cheshere~Ave., SW.

HAY: .

Want good clean hay. Give

ed. | full particulars, kind, quality

and pries. Eavid: T: Tosnings,

; Ameri us, P.O: Box -84.



a

ea.

All

tle,

1

fer

vill

Cal
sill

B
1

2

42

1

gus
ea.

goo

$18.

4



TE H.

Reduction Sale Fine
Furebred Polled Hereford Cat-

good
heifers
open and bred, 7 mos. old bulls,.
not registered, for sale.
Fred Lang, Forsyth.

old Hereford Bull.
Make best offer. Or trade for
Hereford cow. F. D. Duffey,
Fairburn, Box 205.

Reg. Angus Bull, 4 yrs. old,
from C,

cond.,

excellent
P. Experiment Stat. herd; $450.;
Also first class saddle and bug-
gy horse, $50. C. A. McCord,
Guitman, Rt. 2. Phone 3989.
Good young Milch Cow, $150.
Heifer, $125. also good mules.
See at Charley Satterfields;

Robert

Atl.
yrs.

Shorthorn Bull,
disposition,
selling. to prevent

land Park Apts.
J. P; Harrison, Ellenwood, Rt.

stock,

Print Sacks, 3, $1.15 PP. J. A.
Jackson,

Fairburn, Rt. 1.

Print Feed Sacks,/100 lb. cap.,
$1.50; white, 100 lb. cap., 4
$1.25 PP.; Rose color Feed sacks
50 lb. cap., 4, $1.00. Miss Ruth
Underwood, Conyers, Rt. 3.

White unwashed, 100 lb. feed
sacks, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Guy A. Grant, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Print Sacks, 3 alike $1.00; 2
alike, 60c; white no setters, 15
Helen

Add Postage. Mrs.

Carroll, Young Cane.

White
ironed, free of holes,
50, $10.00; Small holes, 15c ea.
No stamps nor checks. Mrs. Eliz.

Feed Sacks,

ison, Gainesville, Rt. 7.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Large Holstein Heifer Calf,
purebred, 2 mos. old, 1 Heifer
Calf, Holstein grade,
good cow, 6 wks,
Holstein grade Bull Calf, for

sale. H. MM. Broder, Mer.,
Stockbridge, c/o Horse Shoe
Farm. Phone 3471.

Reg. Braham Bull, 3 yrs. old,
gentle, easy to handle, for sale.
.. L. Coleman, Sparta.

~ Young Polled Hereford Bull,

subj. to register, about 1250
lbs., for sale. Roy Shores, Ma-
con, Rt:: 2:

perfect
cows,

markings,
calves,

7 mos.

individual,

Mrs. Jom Mathis, Dahlonega,
Rt. 3.
Dbl. Standard Polled Bulls

and Heifers, Domino breeding,
from clean herd, purebred but
not registered, 7 to 9 mos. old,
Wray Smith, Sparta,
Phone 4921.

Jersey and Holstein Calves
{tor sale at my farm on Miller
Rd. 1 mile off Covington Hwy.
Roy G. Jones, Decatur

Polled Herefords: 1 reg. Bull,
well marked, 14 mos. old, one
Double Standard, 2 1/2 yrs.
old, Domino strain, for sale.
Grantville,
RFD (Lone Oak). Tel. Hogans-

sale.

M._ Lee,
e 6114.

2 Dbl. Reg. Polled Hereford
Bulls, King Domino, 5 yrs. old
(was reserve champ. bull calf
1948) and Lu Rollo, 2-4
old. Sell to prevent in-
breeding. See at farm 1 1/2 mi.
E. Calhoun. J. Frank Stephens,

houn, Red Bud Rd.

reg. Roan Polled Type,
proven quiet
1500 Ibs.,
inbreeding.
Warthen, Rt.

approx.

L. Helton, Jr.,

Calves, one 5 mos.

at Conley

3 Holstein, 2 Hoistein-Guern-
sey Heifers, 9-18 mos. old, $135.-
$175. ea; 2 Holstein-Black An:

Steers, 9 mos. old, $105.
Gordon Warren Jr.,

wood, Flakes Mill Rd.

4 reg. Guernsey Bull Calves,
700
lb. rg. Heifer. springing, $225.
Cows to rent out this winter;
Aliso 2 nice young rams, good
ready for light service,

d bloodlines, $100. ea.;

ea. Ralph Dangar. Wood-

| stock.

reg. Potled Hereford Bulls,
13- 16_mos. old; Domino breed-
~g. slightly above beef prices.

WwW at Morrow, Rt. 1,

washed,
5, $1.00;

of very
old, and 1

Stock

Mrs.

- Hampshire Male Pigs,

Assoc. W. Norman _ Sellers,
Baxley, Rt. 1.
Cherry Red, * Blocky Type

old
Guernsey, good markings, deep
red: other 2 1/2 mos. old, pure-
bred Holstein Bull, half white-
half black, both $150.; Hwy.
across from Hol-
Come after.

Ellen-
Pare | old,

A young cow, 2nd.

calf 1
week old heifer, doesnt go
dry, $175. Lee Owens, Con-
yers, Rt. 2.

3 reg. Dbl Standard Polled
Hereford Bulls, 8-12 mos. old,
top bloodlines, Larry and Vic-

tor Dom. breeding, excellent
conformation and markings,
priced right. J. H. Knight,
Franklin, Rt. 2, c/o Jasmine

Hill Cattle Ranch.

3 Reg. Horn Type Hereford
Bulls, 12-15 mos old, $250. ea,
E R. Taylor, LaGrange.

30 Black Angus and Here-
ford Beef Cows, aiso calves for
sale. G. H. Clark, Griffin, Rt.
5. Phone 5407. 5

1 reg. Polled Hereford Bull,
18 mos. old, Domino bloodline,
$400. Dr, Wm. -W.: Smith,
Decatur, 3550 Glenwood Rd.

One nice Jrsey Bull (not
registered), about 15 mos old,
for sale or trade for beef type
or a steer, pound for pound.
Dorsey Smith, Decatur, 444
Melville Ave. DE 1325.

19 cows with 20 calves at
side, cows pasture bred to an
outstanding Polled Shorthorn
bull. Also included is this bull
anda Shorthorn bull, both be-

ing. about 2 yrs. old. -S. R.
Brockinton, Haddock, Phone
2351.

2 purebred Hereford Bulls, 2
yrs. old, for sale at my place.
et Er. Cagle, Talking Rock, (4

. No. Jasper).

oa) Polled Hereford Bull, 18
mos. old, for sale. Mrs. O. M.
Heyser, Atlanta, 5910 Glenridge
Dr., N. E. CH- 6887.

Reg. Hereford Cattle, horned
type, highest quality, for sale.
Cecil Travis, Riverdale. :

Polled Milking Short Horn
Bull, Roan, 3 yrs. old, proven
sire, about 1400 lbs., $350.00
with papers. Sellirig to avoid in-
breeding. Ett. G. Nix, Cleve-
land, Rt. 4.



HOGS FOR SALE



One fine Little. Bone Guinea |
Male Hog, 450 lbs. $50.00. And |
three 12 week old pigs, PC-Lit-
tle Bone Cross, $12.50 ea. Sell in
lot or separately. Mrs. . Zora
Brown, Dallas, Rt..3, McPherson |
Road. |

OIC Pigs, males and females,
short nose, blocky type, reg.
in buyers name, $25.00 ea. C.
B. Wilbur, Acworth, Ri.
Reg. SPC Pigs, farrowed May
15th., $25.00 ea. Exch. for good
milch cow or heifer calves of
equal value. Joe Harrison, De- |
catur, Rt. 2, De-3073.

10-12
weeks old, reg. in buyers name,
$30.00; Purebred but not regis-

Dean Patrick Store. D. O. Stough

| Papers furnished. Marvin M.

j}and kid; Also Gilt, good blood,

tered, $25.00. Near Hwy. 16 at}




Reg. Duroc Pigs, 2-5 mos. old |
35-100 lbs., best of bloodlines,
either sex, $25.00-$35.00 ea. FOB.





Newsome, Sandersville.

Purebred Hereford Shoats,
varying ages 3 mos. and older,
$10.00? ea. and up FOB farm.
Special price on entire lot. H. ,
W. Buckley, Morrow, Rt. ly
















HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE






Shetland Pony: Stallion, 16
mos. old, throughbred, brown
and white, gentle, $100.00 cash.
Ed. M. Harper, Dublin.

2 Black Mares, (sisters), 1400-
lbs. each, work anywhere, 9 and
10 yrs. old, good shape, $35.00
pr. at my. barn; also 7 pigs, 3
mos, old, $10.00 ea. Mrs Nannie
B. Ghann, Sharon.

Mare Mule, 1100 lbs., gentle,
good cond., work anywhere, $50
R. D. Little, Axson, Rt. 2.

Approv. 2 yr. old colt, gentle,
almost black (for experienced
riders), $60.00. R. D. Poole, East
Point, 126 La Rose St. Phone FA.
3760.




























































SHEEP & GOATS
FOR SALE







1 1/2 yr. old Toggenburg
Black, large to age from a two
gallon doe, and of sire, Chic- A
kaming stock, $25.00; One born
Mar. 1952 same stock, dark ~
chocolate, $20.00. U. J. Cran-
forg. Plains.



2 nice young goats, both bil-
lies, cross purebred. Saanan-
Toggenburg, reasonable, or exc.
both for 1 nice doe kid from any
good breed of milk goat. Will
ship anywhere. Contact: M. J.
White, Attapulgus, Rt. 1. :

One Milk Goat (good milker)

for sale. C. P. Walters, Augus-
ta, 1950 Haynie Dr. Phone 3-98-
190.

4 Common Goats, 3 females, 1
male, $20.00 for lot. pace Tay-
lor} Alma, Rt. 1.

1 pure Toggenburg Nannie,
fresh in, giving 1 gal. milk daily
gentle, $50.06 at my barn. L. H.
Bartlett, College Park, Rt. 3,
Box 120.

Purebred Toggenburg Nannie =
and Billies, 2 mos to 6 mos old,
$10.00 to $25.00. All can be reg.
consider trade. Mrs. George L.
Lackenby, Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Box
413, Noahs Ark Road.







RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE







Locust Grove.

1 reg. SPC Male, 10 mos. ola, |
extra good, also my top spring |
males and gilts, unrelated pairs,
treated, wormed, and my Chu |
any where. HB. Roberson, Chu-
la. >

One SPC Sow, 21 mos. old,
300 lbs., SPC Male, 18 mos. old,
one 14 mos. old, all reg. in Natl.

Duroc Pigs, from litter of 12,
Crated, in cool light weight
crate, $25.00 ea. with life treat-
ment against cholera. Some un-
related. H. L. Williams, Baxley.
Reg. SPC, blocky type, breed-
ing stock, all ages, trom one of}
the souths leading prize win-!
ning herds, dbl. treated, reg-;



guaranteed, Quitman barr,

Fastman.

Purebred Duroc Pigs, 4 mos. |
treated for .cholera and}
erysipekas, won Red Ribbon
atChattahoochee Valley Fair,
$25.00 ea. Bobby Hollomon,
Brooklyn.

OIC. Bred and Open Gilts, |
males ready for service, 3 1/2 |
mos. old pigs, $35.00-$65.00 ea.
Furnish reg. papers. Phone 2595.
W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

Good large pigs, crossed OIC}
and PC, 10 wks. old, $8.50 ea.|





Riley ron Couch, Turin. 4



istered free. Each purchase fully |

Several Rabbits, all'sizes, for
sale. E. B. Gundberg, Red Oak.
P.O. Box 66.

Several grown rabbits, mixed
colors, $1.50 ea. or lot for $l-ea.
Cannot ship. Miss Geneva Bone
| Dallas, Rt. 3.

30 cross bred rabbits, Chin- - :
chilla, California, 3-4 lbs., 50 .
cross white NZ chin., 8 wks. old,

$3.00 pr.; 4 black Havana Does,

$5.00 ea.: 3 Flemish Giant Does,

$6.00 ea.; 2-10 wks. old Checker

Giant Bucks, $4.00 ea. Cash

or MO. Mrs. Sarah ONeal, Con-

cord. P.O. oy 104.

Good grade breeding rab-
Calif. Cross, not register-
trio juniors $9.00. R. D.

bits,
ed,

| Burtz, Roswell, Rt. 1., Phone 56-

21. (Mountain Park).

Several bucks (rapbits) $1.00_
a.; does, $1.50 ea. FOB. J. A

Gammon, Cedartown, P. 0. Box
539.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Want to trade brown & white
pony for calves. Tel: 7676 or
write: Lewis H. Ingram, Austell,
[Rt 2.

Want as many as 50 beef types
calves, male or female, wt. 300
to 400 lbs. Write or wire descrip-
tion and price. E. Pierce Wood,
Sandersville. Phone 2341.










"PAGE FOUR

ISOLATIONIST or



INTERNATIONALIST =

(Continued from page one)

Stars and Stripes for which our fathers

They are so powerful that after the
United States Government had declared
Korea to be non-essential to American ~




Any apeee obs rver. of:
national conventions is bound
that the whole thing was cut <
before the convention ever met.

Wall Street pretended to dvide be
the Democrats and, the | Republic

fought and died.

They are so powerful they have caus-
ed the Congress of the United States to
guarantee their holdings throughout the

world, pledging the life

every American boy and every American
dollar to see that this international in-
vestment is protected wherever it might

be. :

The ownership of property in the
countries of the world by American capi-
talist is an ever present cause of trouble
and possibly war between those countries
and the United States. People of every
land resent foreign ownership and con-
trol of property in their country. The
is losing friends and

United States
making enemies by this

internationalists create the. necessity of
.our taxpayer being burdened with the
maintenance of armed forces throughout

the world.

LIVESTOCK WANTED

and blood of

course. These



FARM HELP WANTED

defense,

-hatreds

our boys were thrown into
Korea without the approval of Congress
when these international investments in
southeast Asia became endangered.

They are so powerful that they create
among the
American people so they will be busily
engaged in fighting each other and over-
look what greedy wealth is doing.

and animosities

They are so powerful they are unable
to limit America to two political parties.
They- name the candidates, The people
are then allowed to choose between two
men, both of whom are chosen by this
internationalist band of gangsters.

The average American, having argued
about all of these FEPC, civil rights,
farm programs, etc., goes out on election
day and feels that. ae has won or lost a

FARM ne WANTED

Business. We

Democrat

79 66

Business,

belong to me.

to fool people.



Pane HELP WANTED

The simplicity of it all is
Let us draw a word-picture of

We look out in the field and \ /
a man whose name is Interna

the hounds; the name of the rab
he Presidency. Chasing the rabl
two hound dogs. One hound is
and the other houn
named Republican. The Wall
gambler walks up and. asks the man
which dog do you thi
catch. the rabbit? Big Business
it makes no difference which
catches the rabbit because both

That is the simple, sad story in
form. All the other is window dre

TOM LINDER ~

Commissioner of Agriculture






















see a rabbit racing |

POSITIONS WANT



GOATS:

Want 1 young purebred Milk
Goat that will give 3 or 4 qts.:
daily, preferably one giving milk
now. Party would have to ship.
J. M. Willcox, Eastman.
HOGS: : }

Want mature boar, Hamp-
shire or Minn. No. 1, top quality
only, registered. State particu-
lars of age, weight, and produc-
tion record. when writing. Nor-
man R. Long, Americus, in care
Koinonia Farm. Tel. 4588.



_FARM HELP WANTED



Want young or middle aged
married white man to operate
grain farm with few cattle,
New 6 R house, modern facili-
ties. Must be reliable, with
good references, and capable
of handling machinery. Write:
S. E. Wood, Macon, Box 83.

Want farmer for 2 or 3 H
crop on 3rds. and 4ths. for
1953. Five Room House with
elec., mail and _ school bus
route, Good pasture, good eulti-
vating land, and good out-
buildings, 3 chicken houses,
(3600 cap.). Located northern
part Forsyth Co. 2 mi. W. Sil-
ver City. J. W. Hughes, Gaines-
Marlee; Rt;

Want small family for cattle
ard small grain farm. Good
house, elec. pump. Wages or
shares. W. A. Luly, McDonough
Ee 2, Kellytown Rd. Phone

Ls

Want couple, or single man
to look after 75 A North Ga.
farm. Prefer person with some
knowledge carpentry. Lights;
eiec. pump, water, housing,
stock, equipment for farming
furnished. Need at once. Mrs.
Wm. H. Weir, Atlanta, 945
Rupley Dr., N. E., VE 8447.

_ Want one or two men to
work on farm and help with
cattle, for full time wages. R.
L. Jackson, Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

Want family with 1 or 2 men,
experienced tractor driver on
stock farm. Good pay for good
man. House and milch cow
furnished. E. R. Taylor, La-
Grange.

Want someone to drive tract-

.r and do other work on stock

farm. 5 R house, lights, RR
route. Must be sober, indus-
trious and honest. Fred L.

White, Buckhead.

) rences

Want married, white man
with small family, or no chil-
dren for general farm and re-
pair work, mostly tractor work.
Year around work 9 hours daily
$5. day, House, electricity.
John W. Harms, Savannah,
White Bluff Rd. c/o Oakhurst
Farm.

Want able and reliable man
for work on cattle ranch, feed-
ing and fitting- sliow -cattle.
Good proposition to white or

col. man with small family who

is willing to work at permanent
job. Contact: D. B. Bearden,
Mgr., Valdosta, c/o Wainers.
River Rottom Ranch, ~

Want medium size family to
help with irrigated truck farm
on shares. Consider woman
with 2 or 3 teen age children
willing to work. 4 R_ house,
elec.; good well in yard, mail
and school bus route. Paved
highway. Sam <A. Murphy,
Douglasville, Rt. 2, Box 363-A.

Want good, honest, sober
family to pick around 12 bales
cotton. Good 3 R house with
elec. lights, school and mail
route. One mile S. W. Jenkins-
burg. Must be willing worker.
W. J: Saunders, Jenkinsburg.

Want operator for cattle
farm. Contact. Do not write.
L. C. Stewart, Union Point.

Want family to gather and

pick peanuts on farm. J. H:
Leverett, Parrott, Rt. 1. ty

Want settled, unencumbered

white woman to live as one of.

family on farm, and do light
farm chores. Weekends off if
desired. Must furnish refe-
on character and re-
liability. J. D. Lightsey, At-
lenta, 876 Barnett St. N. E.,
Tel. EL 3458.

Want an unencumbered
white woman in good health to
help with light farm work on
farm for good home and small

salary. Mrs. Roy West, New-
non, Rt. 2.
Want single man, or man

and- wife to do general farm
work on my DeKalb Co. Farm.
Must be healthy and man able
te drive tractor. Can furnish

2 R house with lights and city
water. Pay weekly salary. Come

al once. Dont. write. J. H.
Tribble, Atlanta, 277 Capitol
Ave., S. W.

Want white woman to live
in home on farm with family
of three (no children) and do
light farm work. Need at once.
State salary expected. Mrs.



Eve Knowles, Byron, Rt. 2.>

made on 30 A.



ae

Want large family to help
gather vegetable crop and cot-
ton. 3 R. house, Will pay cus-
temary salary. E. F,. Scales,
Bowdon, Rt. 4.

Want middleaged couple
with some farm implements for
farm, located North Fulton Co.,
near Hapeville. 3 R. house,
elec., plenty wood. Have all
in return for
c'earing new ground and fenc-
ing. Contact Saturdays at Land
Wells Rd., or write. W.
Stoker, Atlanta, 3254 W. Sha-
dew Lawn Ave., N. E.

Want reliable good man for
150 acres seeded to Crimson
Ciover, Sericea, Ky. 31 Fescue
and Rye Grass, on satisfactory
basis. Contact for full informa-
tion. Phone 5407. G. H. Clark,

| Griffin, Rt. 5.

Want neat couple without
children to live in country
home; Husband to help with
work on cattle farm. Refe-
rences exchanged. J. G. Purvis,
Millen; Rt. 2; Phone 321J3.

Want white, middle age
Christian woman to live in
home on farm near Perry and
do light farm chores for room
board,
Will accept one child. W. M.
Jones, Kathleen.

Want reliable couple, or
small family, sober and honest

for small share crop (rest of |
raise |]

time day labor); Also
chickens for broilers and fatten
hogs on shares. Good 4 R
house, lights, drilled well, on
school bus and mail route.
Make appointment to see in
person. R. M. Bargerson, Sard-
is. RFD 1. (Bargerson Mill).

Want col. tamily to help pick
cotton. Good 4 R. house. Joe
Jordan, Americus, 716 Beale
St Phone 2063.

Want family with 1 or 2
workers to work on large cat-
tle farm near Ben Hill, Ga.
Good house mail and_ school
bus by door. See or write.
S. A. Waddell. Ben Hill, Rt. 1.

Want middleaged col. man
and, wife to do light farm and
yard chores. Will furnish 4
R. house with water and lights,
aiso pay weekly salary. D. B.
Dukehart, Decatur, DE 7563.

Want single white woman,
with or without children, for
light farm chores on farm,
Home, board, clothing furnish-
ed. Divided earnings remun-
eration. Applicant, other than
nearby; write: first. Letters ans:
b. B. Francis,

~

salary. Need at. once. |

| Moreland Ave.

Cleveland, Rt.



Want at once a farm hand

to. help do farm work. Steady

work all the time. Good home
with small family, private
room, $10. weekly. On bus line.
Write: M. F. Jones, Metter,
Rod :

Want white or col.

to 40 years old, for light work

on poultry > farm. Room, board

and $5.00 month. Ref. required.
ee Henen Street, Atlanta, Rt.

B



POSITIONS WANTED



Want ~

erine Kubine, Americus.

Middleaged white woman

wants job on farm with reliable
people, doing light farm chores.

Room, board, weekly salary.
No milking. Mrs. Alice Brink-
ley, Warrenton, Rt. 3, nah Al-
fred Mayes.

Unencumbered woman
wants to raise chickens and do

light farm work on farm. Pre-

fer around Atlanta or some
good small town. Mrs.
Shackleford, . Atlanta,
S. E.

329 S.

woman
|from country, in good health, 25

light farm work on.
farm. No milking. Mrs. Kath-_

| truck and tractor. J. R.
Statham, Rt. 1. ages

Addie.






































Want small 1 H crop f
on. satisfactory _ basis a

elec. lights.
Stockbridge. Rt. 1.

oman with 4 childr
15," 10, 9, 6), -3 boys,
wants job on farm
chickens. Several y
perience. Need good hou
school bus route. Want
6000. chickens (or |
raise. Mrs: Lois D. Bagby,
ming, Ri aes

Want job on fais
cattle and chickens, et
and 2 boys (15 and 17
Fiott, Blairsville.

- White woman wants |
farm work with nice
honest christians. Stat
Answer at once. Mrs. J
Jackson, Millen, Rt. 1, Bo

2 men want job on
Consider part crop and
when not in crop, or fu
crop. Prefer place w
chicken > houses. Can ~

Site abenbaietibabameatandeta nea eee ieee ane bette fetes 1e tect a Lee

ee

54 yr. old man wants
on farm doing light farm
looking after stock or po
kNeed house and. lights.
to be moved. John Mos



lanta, 499 ae Sten






the State Farmers Market,
August 28. Commissioner

and Speaker on this occasion, For more compl
tails, contact Le Russell Jr., President, Tifto







PARISH JERSEY SHOW
The 7th Annual Parish Jersey Show wilt be hel

Thomasville, on Th
Tom Linder will be

*









stock groups, cooperatin
tural Extension Service,



1952 Georgia Feeder- Stocker Calf Sale

A series of sales of Quality Georgia Beef Fe d
and Stockers, consisting largely of Herefords a
Aberdeen-Angus steers and. heifers (to be sold sin;
and both small and larce lots, sponsored by. local i

niversity of- Georgia, Co
of Agriculture, Athens will be held
the local Livestock Yards accordingly: August
Thursday Atlanta; August 29 eas eS
September 4 Thursday Statesboro; pt nbe
Friday Lyons; September 16 Tuesday Ror
September 18 Thursday Hawkinsville. ,
Any further detailed information required,
either: Charles E. Bell, Extension ae

















with the Georgia, Ag
follow: