Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1951 October 10

Linder Commissioner







WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1951

NUMBER $
















re waking up all over America,
ind ery week we oe what




trom. peuple Peo oie show
people are for true facts.



writer of editorials in the
armers Market Bulletin, but
m undertake to answer these
because a cant. _ Following






Sees es Georgia :
ioe cae 28, 1951



editorial was the BEST I have ever
is a shame that a certain group in
wont read or think as they

Yours ary Rrily = %
_E, E. CHAMBERS, D. V. M.

_ Bradenton, Fla.,
Seee September .4, 1951
or r Tom Linder,

nder:
reader of your Market Bulletin, I was
uch interested in your article All
| compliment you for the guts to
1 balls in Washington.
high time, now, that something be

s couniry is headed for the ash
like to hae a half dozen of this is-
send to friends in the North.
be watching for more fire
m coming.
Sincerely,

- ROY W. GATES

f

Frostproof, Florida
September 30, 1951

works



















re a dedoss
ould be a GREAT thing for our coun-
rour MARKET NEWS hada wider dis-

are doing great work toward keeping
aniry in the proper groovea Demo-

_ EDWARD EZ KEENAN

Miami, Florida,
October 4, 1951
gia Market Bulletin,

a to Chaieve in the office of the
the Supreme Court a copy of a re-
of your paper in which there was
voted to the extravagance e
administration, I am glad ~

u are taking an eens interest

t The Peopl



Think



Jed press in other states are

- Georgia.



in such matters and. hope that you will con-
tinue your broadsides against the administra-

tion.

As you doubilese know there is a movement,
on foot to try to constitutionally curb the
spending power of the National Government.
Full details about this can be obtained from
the Committee for Constitutional _ Govern-
ment, 205 East 42nd Street, New York 17.
This organization puts out such tear sheets as
are enclosed herewith.

Very truly yours.
THOMAS H. ANDERSON



North Augusta, South Carolina,
October 1, 1951

> Hon. Tom Linder,

Commissioner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Linder:

Again I commend you on your editorial
"Octopus Government Gall. The politicians
have no satisfactory answer for an article like
this.

What would you suggest? Voting Republi-
can, a coalition or what? We need men like
you to lead us out of the wilderness.

You are doing a wonderful job. You should
have been born twins so one of you could be
in the U. S. Senate to protect our rights.

With kindest regards, I am

Yours very truly,
O. B. WHATLEY

Augusta, Georgia
soe September 29, 1951

Hon. Tom Linder

Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Tom:

Your editorials in the Market Bulletin sug-
gest to me that it is high time for all of us to
do some serious thinking if we wish to cor-
rect the abuses of our present National Ad-
ministration. What is the remedy? We know
the evils to be corrected then why not act
now?

Very Kindly,

THOS. L. HILL

"Hunters Lake,
Hudson, Florida,
~ October 1, 1951
Dear Mr. Linder:
Thank you very much for your letter and
for the enclosed bulletin, and God bless you
for that editorial! But what can we do?

- Dear Tom:



Thats the big question! They seem to have
everything in their grip, and it isnt only
Truman, but the gang he has around him, and
SO MANY will not admit hes wrong, and
make sure he will run again. You are in po-
sition to wake up people and thank God, you
are doing your best.
Sincerely,
MRS. MAUD CONNER

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | @.
Ailanta, Georgia
September 28, 1951
Mr. Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
State of Georgia.
Atlanta, Georgia
































I spent yesterday in Washington, and oa
the way, read your Market Bulletin of Sep-
tember 26. Under the title of Octopus Gov-
ernment Gall you conclude by asking your
readers if they have the answers.-

My answer is that I expect to read this
article on five radio stations at 12:10 with
your permission and I am sure I have it, giv-
ing you full crdit as editor. These are small
stations, but they are likewise listened to by
small people which is all the better. =

With best wishes, I am

Sincerely yours,

GEORGE W. WEST

P. O. Box 141
Jasper, Georgia
5 October 1, 1951
Mr. Tom Linder, Commissioner :
State Department of Agriculture
224 State Capitol Building
Atlanta, Georgia
Apparently, Mr. Linder,

You have little regard for your life, health
and happiness. Otherwise, you would be a
bit careful about writng editorials such as the
one appearing in the September 26 issue of
the MARKET BULLETIN. Dont forget a
couple of Kansas City Ward bosses - were
erased by parties unknown. And I have
not seen anyone who knew why.

Now, dont get me wrong. God only knows
this country needs millions of men with
the quis to speak truthful rather than
diplomatic language. But where are those
men in whom people may place their confi-



(Continued on Page Four)



Sow Winter Grain

Generally the corn crop is short in
Many sections and many farm-
ers will not make nearly enough corn to
carry them to another crop, It will not
do for a farmer to depend on buying
feed. It is Bape raht to plant lots of fall
grain.

Oats and rye produce well in most of -

the State. Oats not only are a good crop
to harvest for feed in the late spring and
summer, but oats seeded heavy on the
land make a splendid winter and early
grazing crop. Rye is a fine grazing crop
and is also a soil builder. Land seeded to





oats or rye can also be seeded to a num-
ber of pasture grasses and clover so that
when the grain is harvested you will
have a summer pasture coming on.

Oats can be seeded when the land is
too dry for ordinary seed to germinate
They can be put in either deep or shal- |
low. They can be roughed in with a
turn plow or they can be sown on land
that has been well prepared. They can
be put in drills or broadcast. An oat
crop is about the surest crop over large
areas in Georgia that I know anything
about. Now is the time to sow oats.

eee ia)







































Boke.

1949 model with power lift, 6

extra



wp

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

harrow, 12 A combine, all ex-



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







ACTA E

ATIONAL EDITORIAL
|assbcha
a,

1{9N

Ae ae ee.



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

of notice.

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

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the

Bulletin,
notices.
Tom Linder, Commissioner



_ Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Depariment of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o}
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matte)

August 1, 1937 at the Post Office

at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted foi
mailing at special rate of postage
provided. for in Section 1103. Act
of October 8, 1917.

nor for any transaction resulting from published



State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Office, State Capito! -
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga.







~



%
SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Case 6 Combine, 1945 model,
with Wisc. air cooled motor,
good cond., ideal for shelling or
combining corn, $650.60; Or
trade for A Farmail or B Allis
Chalmers tractor, good cond.
Phone 3140 nights, or 3361 day.
Or write G. A. Lewis, Unadii-
da.

Model A John Deere tractor,

disc tiller, 10 disc Taylorway
cellent cond., $3,750. Sell ail
together. Ted RK. Martin, Dan-
jelsville, Rt. 2.

20 in. Grist Mill,
elevator, belts, pulleys,
Continental motor. Joe T.
ter, Washington. ,

1947 good Ford - Ferguson
tractor, planters, cultivators,
weeder, harrow, bottom plows,
cultivator, reasonable.
Ralph Woodall, Biackshear, Rt.
2:

sneller,
with
es-

Farmall M 49 model 3 disc
plow, 10 disc Taylod Harrow,
planters, cultivator, all hy-
draulic. Sell together. or sep-
arately. H. W. Jones, Com-
merce, Rt. 5.

Intl Hammer Mill in good
cond. for sale or exch. for grain
drill. J. P. Everett, Rockmart,
P. O. Box 182.

13 row Grain Drill to fit
Ford or Ferguson tractor, rub-
ber tires, $375.00; Covington
planters, 2 row, for Ford or
Ford-Ferguson tractor with
fertilizer hoppers, $249.50; Hay
Loader, new, for D. C. Allis-
Chalmers, $250. J. R. Morgan,
Lavonia.

Turner Peanut Picker, used
very little, well kept, $650.00
cash. 3 mi. E. Glennville. L. .
Purcell, Glennville, Rt. 3.

For quick sale: Case S. C.
tractor, 1948 model, planters,
cultivators, complete,
disc bush and bog harrow, 7
ft. mowing machine, field
forage. harvester, good cond.
See at farm 21/2 mi. So. Villa
Rica. Wm. G. Mitchell, Villa
Rica, Care Goldworth Farm.

V Avery tractor, cultivators,
16 in. bottom plow, guano dis-

tributor, 2- Cole planters, fair
cond., $400. T. J. McKenney,
Arabi, Rt. 2.

Hot water incubator, heated
by oil iamp, used: once, prac-
tically new, 150 egg cap., for
sale. Mrs. W. H. Walters, La-
vonia, Rt. 2.

& row Thomas grain drill
with fertilizer attachment, good
cond., no repairs needed, $50.
Will not ship. J. S. Lynn,

Case 8}.

Sell a Lilliston Peanut pick-
er, J. D. power hay press on
rubber, Intl. Side Del. Peanut
Rake, all good cond., used very
little. Come see demonstrated;
Also want 1 set. truck or wagon
scales, 10-30 tons, must be
good cond. State price. and
cond. W. H. Bill Morris, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4. :

Buckeye 737 Incubator with
separate .hatcher, 2 units
Jamesway 2940 Incubator with
sparate hatcher, sell at your
price, or trade for anything
can use on farm. If taken im-
mediately, will include 1-3 deck
battery starting brooder. Make
offer. S. J. Griener, Atlanta,
Rt. 14, Box 198.

Apex Hammer Mili with 4

Also Combine, M & M, 5 it.
1942 Ford tractor, 1st class
cond. at bargain; And 1 disc
plow. M. A. Gaines, Lithonia,
Rt. 1. (At Gaines Lake).

John Deere G tractor, good
rubber, practically new, $2,000.;
Mowing machine, like new,
$200.00; J. Deere H_ tractor,
good rubber, $700.60; Disc J. D.
Harrow, good cond., $200. See.
R. L. Elrod, Toccoa, RFD 3.1/2
mi. E. Patrol Station.

10 ft. Syrup Pan, good shape,
$17.50. Will trade for 2 pigs of
good stock. See Bud Holland,
Dalton, Rt. 2:

A. C. Allis-Chalmers 2 row
tractor, push and bog harrow,
power lift, drag harrow, new,
used only few~ days, for sale
ct list price. J, D.. Spillers,

Roberta.
All Metal Case Thrasher on
wheels, converted *o Corn

Shucker-Sheller, o junk, $50.
See at my place at Princeton.
O. W. Haygood, Athens, 1793
So. Lumpkin St.

Wagon, needs little | repairs,
$65. or crade for yearling. J.
B. Cowart, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

One IHC Grain Drill on steel,
12 disc, for sale. J. A. Dominy,
Dublin, Rt. 5, 9

Allis-Chalmers CW, excellent
cond. with good tires, starter,
lights, planters, discs; Also good
Allis-Chalmers B_ with culti-
vator frame for sale cheap, Tel.

}255") om enite:. ." .P. Phillips,
| Metter, Box 212.
Case. Tractor, . good cond.,

plows, cultivator, planter, fertil-
izer attachments for sale. S2e
lor write: M. A. Poole, Augusta,
|RFD 3, Box 218. wen es

7 Disc Athens Plow ind Grain
Drill, exc. cond., for quick sale
at $150.. Thomas O Reilley,

screens, used very little, cheap; |:

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



5 gal. Electric Churn in ex-
cellent cond., $1(.00, or exch.
for equal amount print bags
o young turkeys. el. 3211.
Cuthbert, Rt. 5.

Two IH Turner Plo vs, also
2 H Turners; Middle Buster,
Distributor, Planter. ? Cultiv-
ators \IH and 2H), Cutaway
Harrow, Peanut Weeder, Hay
Rake, 2H Wagon, and 2 farm
mutes for sale, 3 mi, So. Ty Ty.
oe Nellie -Woodard, Ty ty,
ee, =

Farma 1B Tractor, cultivators
planters, fertilizer attachment,
20 disc harrow, 2 disc plow, 6
ft. mowing machine, set. of
springtooth harrows, also extra
front and rear tire, spare parts,
for cultivators, good cond. Let-

Bell, Elberton, Rt. 1.
2 Roller Syrup Mill, 10 ft.

-cgpper pan, skimmers, comp-
lete,( $75... J.*> Ellis, -Cum-=
ming, Rt._5,

= H Wagon, good running

shape, except cheap body re-
pairs, good wheels for sale. Ex-
change considered. %. P. Stein-
heimer, Brooks, Rt, 1.

J. D. Crawler Type Tractors,
used less than 1 yr., 20 disc
bush and bog harrow, $1700. 6
mi, N-W. Franklin, Bura Sprad-
lin, Franklin. - : ;

Ford 1cactor, 1950 model, ran
very little, bought last Fall,

ing harrow, dbl. disc 2 row
planter and cultivating outfits,
2 large turn plows, $1600. M.
B, Hamil, Temple, Rt. 2.

1946 Farmall A Tractor, cul-
tivators, planters, fertilizer, at-
tachment, bush and bog har-
row, $750. Nine miles No. Tem-
ple. Allen R. Bearden, Temple,
Rt 1s Box +283;

New Intl. Farm Wagon with
600/16 tires, tractor hitch, also
one 4 deck broiler plant used
to brood 50 chickens for sale.
George W. Howard, Cedartown,
Rie2. : :

VAC Case 2 Row Tractor,
planters, cultivators, 1948 model,
bush and bog 8 disc harrow,
2 disc plow, Model F Case
Combine, trailer type mowing
machine, New Holland trans-
planter cyclone type grain and
fertilizer strower, drag pan
scopp, good cond, Bargain. O.
G. Dodgen, Hampton, Rt. 2.

SECOND HAND _~
MACHINERY WANTED



Want Cider Press. Must be
A-1 cond. Prefer close to At-
lanta. Must be cheap. Stephen
T. Biggers, Atlanta, 496-10th.
St. N. W. ;

Want good, Farmall 20 Tract-
or, or old mode] A or B, Con-
sider other makes. Richard N.
Pentecost, Winder, Rt. 4.

Want one Disc Piow for Allis-
C almers Tractor. Mus: be good
cond, Roy W. Boole, Ashland.

Want Clutch for 10-20 9 F20
IHC Tractor, also want (1 or
2) 36 in, used tires for same.
Harold W. Puckett, Buford, Rt.
2

Want good

used Garden
Tractor. Must Be cheap for
euash. G. N. Manning, Rocky
Face.

Want Pcwer Take-off for Al-
lis-Chalmers Tractor, Model WM
Track Type, with or without
belt pulley.for sale. F. H. Coker,
Bowden, P. O. Box 144.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Lady Thompson Strawberry,
45c C; 300, $1.25; 500, $2.00;
Peppermint, 30c,doz.; 50, 65c,
$1.20 C; Horehound, Tansy, 6,
30c, Large type Garlic, 40c
doz.; Queen Annes Lace, 35c
doz. Mrs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun,
Rt. .1,: Box 455.

Min. Huckleberry plants,
bearing size, 85c doz.; Hazlenut
bushes, Blackberry, Dewberry,
$1. doz.; Wild Strawberry, 5
doz., $1.00; Yellow Root, 45c
doz. Exch. for print sacks. Add
postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender-





Washington, Rt. 1.

Macon, Rt. 3.

son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

6

OE ACE

ters ans. Tel. 763-JI. Hubert J..

bush and bog harrow, smooth- |
















Hazlenut bushes, $1. doz.;
Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing size,
85c doz.; Wild Strawberry, 5
doz., $1. Add postage. Exch.
for print sacks. Miss Jean Hen-
derson, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Blueberry, Hazlenut, 12, $1.-
25, muscadine and _ scupper-
nong grapevines, 12, $2.00; rd
gold. strawberry, Mastodon ev-
er bearing, $1. C; catnip, balm, 3,
25c; garlic bulbs, 4 doz., $1.00;
peppermint: plants; 25e < @ez.
ae . L. Eaton, Dahlonega,

sil.

Cabbage plants? grown. fresh
for Fall, Copenhagen Market,



Prompt shipment. E. L. Fitz-
gerald, Irwinville.
a.

truckload at farm, under 50,-
000, $1.-M; 50-100 M, 80c M;
100 M up, 70c M; Exp. noi
prepaid, $1.50 M. Dig each
Monday. Tel. 3713. D. J. Harri-
son, Blackshear.

Early Klondike Strawberry,
50c C. Del. in Ga. 6 Red Goid
Strawberry plants with each
order of 500. No checks nor
COD. Mrs. Pearl Pinson, Elli-
jay, Rt. 2, Box 102. A

Mastodon .Strawberry, $1. C.
PP. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt.
a: : ;

Everbearing Strawberry, 45
C: $4. M. Add postage. Mrs.
Earl Knight, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Condon, Giant, | Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry, $1. C;
Red, Black Raspberry, 6, $1.00;
Catnip, $1. doz. bunches; Mus-
}+cadine Grape Vines, rooied, 6,
$1. Add postage. Mrs: Mae
Turner, Gainesvilie, Rt. 6. |

~ Mastodon and _ Blakemore
Strawberry, extra large, 200,
$1.00; 500, $2.25; $4. M. Add
postage. J. K. Stalcup, Mariet-

ta, Rt. 5.

Collard plants, $4..M. at my
home. J. G. Wallace, Atlanta,
1701 Moreland Ave., S. E., Dl
3303. _

Klondike, Blakemore, and
_Everbearing Strawberry plants,
75c C; $7.00 M; Mtn. Huckle-
berry bushes,, 75c for 2 doz.
Add postage. Mrs. John. How-
ard, Cleveland, Rt. 1. ~ ;

Young Ga. Collard plants for
fall setting, 40c C; 400,-$1. PP.
Ready to ship Oct. 8. Solomon
Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box
197. P

Good nice Mastodon Straw-
berry, $7. M; for quick deliv-
ery. Dollie Pearson, Dahlonega,
Res Box 43:

Mtn. Huckleberry plants, 50c
doz.; Also Blue Plum trees, 2-
ft. high, 40c ea; May Cherry
trees, 3 ft., 35c ea.; Muscadine
Vines, 30c ea. Add _ postage.
Mrs. M. L. Crowe, Cumming,
aL. 2

_Jersey Wakefield, Copenhag-
en Cabbage, and Georgia Col-
lard, White Bermuda Onion
plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del.
in Ga. I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Maston Strawberry, 70c: C;
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60c
C; 500, $2.75;. $4.75 M; Blake-
more, $1. C; 500, $4.50; $9. M;
Scuppernong Vine cuttings, 50c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry plants,
50c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M, Add
postage. Mrs. Grady L. Locke,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Klondike Strawberry, 200,
$1.00; 500, $2.25; $4. M del; 5.-
000 up, $3.50 M. exp. coHect.
Exch. for pecan trees. C. W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2. =

15 Himalaya Blackberry
plants, 15 Boysenberry, $1. ea.
group; 50, $3.00; Thornless
Boysenberry, $1. doz.; 50, $4.00;
White or Bronze Scuppernong,
70c ea.; $5.50 doz.; PP. Exch.
for Guernsey Calf, Sheep or
Goat. J. W. Toole, Macon, 1381
Burton Ave.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60c
C; 500, $2.00;. $4. M.; A. D.
Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Early large imp. Klondike
Strawberry, 30c C; Mtr.
Huckleberry Sprouts, 2 doz,
75c; Muscadine Vines, 3U0e ea.;
Elberta Peach seed, 35 doz.
Add postage. Rosie Crowe,
Cunfiming, Rt., 1.



500, $1.25; $2.-M. Full count.

Coastal Bermuda Stolons by |

Certified _ Missionary and|




Red and
Raspberry, G
$2. doz.; Bluek
bushes, $1.
Scuppernong, $:
Gold Strawberry,






|Miss Grace Eato

Bett
Ebearing Stra
70c C; 500, $3.00;
to ship for Oct
Mary Lovell, Ba:
Sage and Catnip
an Cabbage, 35c
Gourds, di v:
doz.; Sree ;
packs, $1. Add p
Ellis, Cumming, Rt.

Horseradish pl
Rhubarb, 25c e
roots, 50c lb.; Sp
lic, Tanzy, .Wild
Ratsbane, 25c doz.
Root, 50c lb.; Black
es,.50e ea.; Queen A
3, 50c. Add postage.
ley Fowler, Diamo














































SEED FOR Sd

Ky. 31 Fescie,
from certified Bl
seed, 50c lb. combine
lb. recleaned. Can s
lbs. Come or p ;
Brown, Hartwell





























Grass, any amou
on day ordered,
5M. Special.














































































fall planting or eat
bu. PP in Ga. Mrs. G.
terson, Blairsville, Rt.
Old Time Muitiph
Beer seed, big st
Ella Green, Smyrn:
Crimson Clover,
Hart Co. grown,
Thornton strain, 40c
No orders less 50 lbs.
is, Hartwell, Rt 3
Calif. Multiplying
start; 12 starts, $1.00;
Winter Turnip seed,
Mrs. Earl Fincher, W:
2000 lbs. Dixie ~-
Crimson Clover seed
ed, 45c Ib.; 1/2 mi.
Grove Churth, DeKalb
M. Leake, Conley, Rt.
82. ,

Hubbard crookne
seed. 5c tbls., cucumb
10c tbls. Bushel gow
doz.; dry sage leaves,
ful. Mrs. Clyde Logan,
Rt. 2. a

Crimson clover re
clean, pure seed, 35c 1
lb. bag, 30c Ib. by ton.
Weldon, Griffin, =

Dixie reseeding clov
40c lb. at my farm.
ins, Fairburn, Rt. 2

Limited amount To
seed, machine cleane



lbs.,
Blackshear. ~ 2 ae
Dixie Reseeding
Clover, very high p
germination, 30c Ib. f
shipping point. G. W.-
Watkinsville. :

Certified Blue Tag
Clover, 40 lb.; Calho
ley, Ist yr., treated wi
Improved Ceresan, $2.
FOB. Phone 5247. Jno.
ter, Monroe.

Ky. 31 Fescue, Lab.
90 pct. germ., 99.26 pct.
no rye grass, recleaned, 7(
Fob. No checks. MO wi
der. Willard Gray, LaF
Rt. 3 Se

Striped, Cream, White
Runner, Little Pink 6
Beans, White _ Creaseb
White and Speckle. Cuts
50c cup; Old Time Salet ]
$1. -cup; Mush Peas,
Crowders, 45 cup. Ex
feed sacks. Add posta:
Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. a

Early Brown 6 Weeks
Seed, bears 2 cr 6a
$1.25; Streaked Half
Tender Blue Pole, 3 cup
White and Colored Bun
terbeans, Colored Runn:
terbeans, $1.25 for
in Ga, Mrs. C






lian,


































































































Copenhas-
Cabbage, utger |
4, $1.30 Ib;

- Collard | a



ndred pounds 51
seeding Crimson
35c lb. my_ place.
Palmetto, Rt. 1.

on Clover, i190
. hard seed, gernh.
ty 99 pet., $22.50
eae Willis, Bon-



=.






b
2











a x
Russian Sunflow-
qt.;- Bushel and
f seed, 25c doz.:
astodon, Blakernore
fpiants,.~ 80c C;
sage, 40c qt.; root-
4, $1.00; 7 Sister
id beans, white.
ay ove. CUD:
Fred Thomas,

9







1

7



ew

Crop Lady peas,
omer Martin, Jas-















40c
1 crop. No checks.
ay rth, Dacula, Rt.










ee ee ee ee ee






small ty

4 vee
der Speckled and
lalf Runner Garden
5 eacup; Biue Gvuose
; 4 cups, $1. Add
- Gennia Brown,
ORES de hg

=
English
M. W










50c cup;
30c Ib. Add post-
srown, Ball Ground,

Sate:

. Fulgrain Seed Oats,
on: $lz5 bu.; Re-
) bu. Fob, Egypt,
S. Metzger, Clyo.

alhoun Barley, re-
st yr. from breeder,
B. F. Mauldin, ha-

Oats, good test, in
gs, 10 bag lots $6.75
J. F. Lowe, Ft. Val-

ed Chancellor - Seed
quality, $3. bu. L.
n, Fort Valley, Rt.

Red Seed wheat, re-
treated, grown irom
seed, $3.25 bu. fob,

eed Oats, recleaned,

certified, $1.50 bu.

bu. bags. W. J. Mc-
e.

ed Victor Grain Vats,
, 4.2 pet. inert mat-
pet. germ., $1.25 bu.;
n, grown from Cokers
stock seed, 97 pct.
pet. inert, 87. pet.
$1.35 bu. Shipping |
llect. Tel. 3366-W. W
on, Albany, Rt. J.
Sanford seed wheat,
weevils and noxious
5 bu. Riley C. Couch,

choice, big grain San-
eat, no pest seed, $2.25
McCart, Lawrence:

id Oats, recleaned, 4
$2.75 bu. fob. E
Quitman.

'Y BEES AND BEE
PLIES FOR SALE

e Gallberry honey,
quare cut comb,
packaged in
b. pails, $1.25

M. Massey, Sr.,|

garlic, 35c doz.
Dollie Eller, Titus.

friction top pails, $12.60; 1-60
lb. screw top can, $9.50; 6-5 Ib.

slass jars, $6.00;
jars Chunk Comb honey, -$7.50.
Prompt shipment.
Crummey, Jesup.

Ga. Write for quantity prices
in glass jars. J.
=r; Blackshear, Rt} Box, 107.

Honey, 10 1b. pail del. by par-
eel post in Ga., $2.75 per pail.
D. M. Kirkland, Summertown.

frame Pat. gums, in good cond.,
for sale. W. L. Thomas, Folks-
ton, P. O. Box 104.

jars, $7.50; six 5 lb. jars, $7.253
Extracted honey,
$6.50. FOB. Allen C. Herrin,
Hortense. s

-12-2-1/2 Ib. jars, $7.50; 6-5 lbs.,
$7.25; Extracted, 12-21/2 lbs.
$6.50. FOB. Allen C. Herrin,
Hortense. ;

Gs..< 12-2. 1/2: Ibs.
jars, $8.03; 2 cases,
$14.73 Exp. prepaid in Ga. E.
J. Lewis, Nahunta.

-\tins to Cs., $12.00; 1-60 lb.,.$9.-
50; 6-5 lb. big mouth j
$6.50; 12-21/2 lbs., $7.00; 2- 24-
16 oz., round jars, $6.00; Chunk
Comb,

| A. Crummey, Jesup.

n 21/2 bu. bags; Victor |:

ide

5 lbs. dark Beeswax, 35c lb.;
lso shade dried sage, 30c qt.,
Add _ postage.

Pure Ext. honey: 6-10- lb.

ig mouth glass jars, $6.50; 12-
1/2 Ib., $7.00; 24-16 ounce
12-21/2> lb.

John's As

Delicious Comb honey: one
1/2 lb. pail, $3.25 postpaid in
O. Hallman,

No. 1 Table Extracted honey
0 Ib.- pail, $2.50; 5 1b. ~ pail,

$1.25. Del. by mail thru, ard}.
zone;
4-10 lio. pails, $8.00; i
pails, $6.00; Also want Bees
Wax -del. to me at40c-45c lb.
Rev. Curd Walker,

Ritrcs bares: <

collect anywhere,

Exp.
6-5 Ib.

Soperton,

Red. Crimson Clover Brand
10 colonies Honey Bes, 8

Gallberry honey, 12-21/2 1b.
12-21/2 Ib.,

Gallberry Cut Comb horney,

Fancy Chunk Canby honey,
big
60 _lbs.,

Pure\ honey:' Ext. 6-10- lb,

jars,

42-21/2 lb., modernistic
jars, $6.50; 12-21/2 Jb. big
mouth jars, $7.50; 26-55 gal.
bbls., priced on request. John

1951 crop Bright Strained
Table Honey, 6-5 lb. jars, $6.
One 60 lb. can, $8.95 Fob. H. L.
Hallman, Nahunta, Box 29.
ee

SACKS FOR SALE

Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., cip-
ped, washed, free.
mildew, 35c ea.;.



$30,.C. Add

postage. No checks nor COD.
Mrs. E. A. Whelchel, Gaines-
ville; Rt. 8.

Good Smooth White Sacks,
100 Ib. cap.,*extra large, un-
washed, 22c ea. Pr. on orders
of $1, or more. R, H. Clark;
Gainesville, Rt. 7.
Feed Bags, 100 Ib. cap., 4, $1.
2], Mrs. M. B. Scroggs, Alto,
ee

Print Sacks; washed, ironed,

Harris, Cumming, Rt. 4

45 White 100 lb. feed sacks,
14c ea. If one party takes lot
will give 5 free. Plus postage;
Some with holes, unwashed,
few odds in prints, 35c ea.
Mrs, O. H. Henderson. Oxford,
Rie ls :

Good quality Print Sacks, 100
Ib, cap, Soc ea; $1.;\ Few
Whites, 25c 2a, Washed, ironed,
-9 holes, M, F. Rail, Clermont.

Print Sacks, 1-1000 (3 or more
alike) 40c ea. PP in Ga. No
checks. Mrs. J. R. Brown,
Sylvania. ,
Se

_ MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-

BEANS AND PEAS:

White Lady
Crowder peas, 1951 crop,

W. Jackson, Fairmount, Rt. 2.

speckled red Crowders,



mouth }.

of holes and}

3, $1. Add postage. Mrs. Vernie

ST

and Cream
1dc
cupful. Add postage. Mrs. J.

1951 black-eye. and white
peas, 20c Ib. by the bushel;
25c
Ib. in 10 1b. lots, PP.. Lewis

7

FOR

]

SALE

Butter Peas, new crop, 3
cups, $1.00; Little White Lady,
2 cups, 75c; Early 6 Weeks, 5
cups, $1.25.. All 1951 crop. No
checks. Mrs. Lon Asirworth,
Dacula, Rt. 1. ae

BUTTER:

Sev, pounds good, fresh coun-
try butter weekly for sale at my
home. See or- phone RA 0302.
Mrs. D. C. Harper, Atlanta, 2858
Campbellton Rd, S. W.

CORN:

Sev. hundred bushels white
milling corn, now ready, Fla.,
W. I and Hastings prolific, $2.25
bu. Cash at farm. Sacks replaced.
Phone 3631 through Statesboro.
Write or come. Mrs. H, V. Frank-
lin, Register.

2 or 3 truck loads of corn
in shuck at my barn for Sale.
Mrs. Dalton Sewell, Tallapoosa,

20 Alewine Ave.

EGGS:

Golden Sebright, Dark Corn-
ish and Brown Leghorn ban-
tam eggs, $3. for 15 FOB; al-
so some stock for sale. Bob
Clark, Macon, 372 Spring. St.

FEATHERS:

Nice new White Feathers,
75c lb. Cheaper in large lots.
Sample on request. Mrs. Mary
Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

GOURDS: ss 3
Martin and Dipper gourds, 25c
ea.; mixed sizes, 10c ea; gourd

seed, 50c per hundred. Mrs. W.
E. Wooten, Camilla.

MEAT:

About 14 or 16 lbs. salt cured,
good fat middling meat, nice and
clean, 50c Ib. FOB. Ship at once.
Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula.

Home Cured Side Meat, 30c
Ib without cutting at my home
5 mi W. Marietta, off Dallas
Hwy. G. L. Bramlett, Marietta,
Rt. 4.

POTATOES:

Bunch yam sweet potatoes, $2
bu, at my place. Let me know
what day you will come and I
will have them ready. Mrs. IL.
L. Boring, Acworth, Rt. 1

ONIONS:

Old time shallot onions (kind
that multiplies in the ground)
50c for C or 1200 for $5.00. No
coe Miss Vena, Brown, Hart-
well.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Catnip, balm, tansy, 4 for 25c;
peppermint, 25c doz, garlic bulbs
3. doz, $1.00. Mrs. F. M. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Bearfoot, yellow dock, yel-
low root, blood root, white ash.
Sassafras, spice wood, pepper-
mint, queen of Meadow, witch
hazel, sweet gum roots, all, 3
lbs., $1.00 R.C. Stover, Pisgah.

Catnip, Peppermint, Spear-
mint, Tansy, Balm, Yarrow,
Houseleak, Colts Foot, Mother
Worth, 50c doz.; Garlic bulbs,
60c doz. Exch. for print sacks
in good cond. . Miss L., M.
oo Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box
57. :

Peppermint, Tansy, Spear-
mint, Catnip, Balm, Horehound,
Houseleak,- Colts Foot; 50c
doz.; Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.;
Also Mastodon. Strawberry
plants, 75c C. Exch. for print
sacks. Miss Mary. Holloway,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Nerve Vine Herbs, $1. 1b.;
Silver Grass, Yellow Root
Tender Spriggs, Sweet Gum,
Wild Cherry and Pine Bark,
50c lb.; Polk Berries. Add post-
age. Mrs. L. E. Sanders, Buc-
hanan, Rt. 2.

SAGE:

Dry sage, $1.25 lb. large amts,
cheaper; also sage plants, $1.25
doz. PP. Myrtle Pace, Waco. Rt.
1

New, 1951 dry sage, 40c qt.,
75c per 1/2 gal., $1.50 gal, Add
postage. Cash or MO exc. for
sacks, prints and few white.
rs I. L. Boring, Acworth, Rt.

1951 leaf sage, hand picked,
clean, no large stems, $2.00 Ib.;
1/2 Ib., $1.10; 4 ounces, 60c; also
sage plants, 14 for $1.00; 6 for
60c. All PP. Miss Lillian Hardin,
White. Rt. 1. -

Shade Dried Sage, 30c qt.;
90c*gal. Del. Mrs. Leilar Phil-

ISCELLANEOUS _
SOR SALE |






'TOBACCO:
Choice Grade Long Leaf
Sundried and Shade Cured To-
bacco, 11 twists, $1. FOR. S. A.
Beavers, Cumming, RFD 95.

TREES (Fruit):

Apple, peach, pear trees,
grapevines, at low prices. Write
T. M, Webb, Ellijay. ~

Early red and yellow plums,
everbearing purple figs, cherry,
old fashioned press and Indian
peach, french mulberry and
black walnut, 35c ea. plus post-
age. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Tooms-
boro. Rt, 2. {
1, 2,and 3 yr. Apple and
Peach trees, Grape Vines, at
low prices. T. M. Webb, Hili-
Jay.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

CORN AND OATS:.

Want 20 bu. corn and 30 bu.
Oats for feeding turkeys and
other poultry. Quote price and
give location. Mrs. J. E. Carter,



| Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box 487. AM 9237;

COTTON:

Cotton direct from gin. Write
price and how soon can get.
Mrs. E. R. Duncan, Atlanta,
505 Travert St, N. W
FLOUR:

Want supply of fresh ground
whole wheat flour for small
family use. Will pay postage. J.
E. Moore, Atlanta, 4376 Jett Rd.
N. W.

GOURDS:

' Want 1 very large size gourd
with crooked or curved handle.
Miss Olive Pasley, Thomaston.
GRAIN AND HAY: ;
-Want about 50 bu. snap corn,
yellow preferred, 50 bu. feed
oats and 10-20 tons quality pea-
nut or other Hay, one or all with-
in 100 mi. Columbus. R. O. Bald-
win, Fortson, Box 26.

Want 53 tons peanut hay. Give

my place. Eugene Loudermilk,
Lawrenceville, Rt, 1.

Want 4 or 5 tons hay. Write
what you have and best price
your barn and del. Ike Tom-
berlin, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Want 10 or 15 tons of bright
Lespedeza baled hay. Quote
price, either del. or FOB. O. L.
Dennard, Macon. P. O, Box 192.

Want at once best price on
sufficient winter seed to plant
17 A of oats, rye, vetch, lespe-
deza,. fescue. L. E. Phillips,
Colquitt, Rt. 2.

Want Peanut Hay in 3 ton
up to 100 ton lots, free of poi-
son. Quote prices your farm.
Ernest Harris, Stapleton.

Want 8 or 10 tons good pea-
nut hay, no poison, -also one
carload shucks. Advise best
price at once. J. M. Foster,
Austell, Rt. 3, Box 186.

Want 15 tons good peanut
hay, bright, free of poison, de-
livered to my farm 11/2 mi.
W. Fort Valley. L. P.. Single-
ton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. '
PLANTS:

Want plants of Queen's De-
light (Stillingia Sylvatica) and
Gopher Plant (Torreya Taxi-

Miss Rebecca~ Jones,
(Putnam Co.).
SAGE:

Want Dried Sage and Driid
Red Hot Pepper. Quote prices.
Mrs. L. L. Cawthon, White
Plains.

SEED:

Eatonton.

cy Dolvin, Union Point,

Want White Blossom Salad
English Pea Seed. Advise fully.
Mrs. Claude S: Adams, Donal-

sonville, Rt. 2.
SHUCKS:

Want several tons

Flovilla, Rt. 1.
TREES:





Turner. Douslasville eb 2.

a et





lips, Royston, Rt. 1.

ay



trie, 23-6th St. N. E.



te

Want 35-50 lbs. Row Staple

cond. of hay and best price. del.

folia) or cuttings of Torreyax

Want 10 lbs., genuine Willetts
Wonder frost-proof English gar-
den seed peas. Will take no sub-
stitute. H. H. Elders, Reidsville.

Want large scallion shallot
buttons. write price. Mrs. Nan-

shucks.
Advise fully. R. A. Jenkins,

Want Pecan trees, 3 yrs. old.
Advise. W. H. Bedgood, Moul-

FOR SALE ~

postage. Mrs. Lester Phillips,
Royston, Rt. 1. :

i

Dried fruit, good for cooking,
Fricks, Talking Rock, Rt.
Box 151.

Mrs. W. H. Walters, Lavonia,
Rte 2.

Delicious, free of worms, peei,
and core, 50c lb. in 4 lb. lots
up. PP in Ga. only. Mrs. J. M.
Jones, Grayson. : i

apples, good for cooking, free
of cores, peel, worms, 45c lb.
5 Ib, Aotse:,; Exch. for

Franks, Hiawassee.

Limbertwig Dried apples, 50
lb: Mrs. John C. Martin, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Sundried apples, free
worms, 50c lb.; Also Catnip,

Horseradish, $1. doz.; Birdock

1, Box 60.

-1951 Sundried apples, peeled,
cored, free of worms, Sic. lb.
Add postage. Mrs. Ruby Brown,
Toccoa, Rt. 2.

x



X

CATTLE FOR SALE



4 Brahman Heifers,

vonia.

and calves; some wonderful
young bulls, for sale. Mrs. J.
D. Partlow, Marietta, Rt. 3,
Paper Mill Rd.,

Meade Farm.

Reg. Hereford Bull, 17 mos.
old, grand champ. winner of
Spalding Co. Fair, sired by
Dorrettes Beau, bought for
$25,000. Sell or trade for grade
Hereford Heifers. W. L. Smith,
Griffin, Rt. 4, Box 64-A.

Reg. Short Horn Bull No.

at my farm, $350. Papers in
buyers name; Also few reg.
young Aberdeen-Angus _ bulls
for sale. A. D. Bagwell, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus _ bull,
good cond., approx. 1200 lbs.,
selling to avoid inbreeding,
$375. David T. Jennings, Amer-
icus, P. O. Box 84.

Reg. White Face Polled
Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old, $350.
See. Claude Falligant, Savan-
nah, Rt. 2, Talahi Island.

1 fine Jersey Springer cow
for sale. Near Bethel Church.
J. W. Weaver, Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

Very desirable young and
service age reg. Ayrshire bulls,
out of cows with records up to
12,000 lbs. milk and ancestry
stemming from many 100,000
lb. lifetime records, Savage

B. Savage, Montezuma.

High-quality horned Here-
ford bull calf, reg. as Roberts
Proud Mixer No. 6630083,
ealved Mar. 13, 1951. Carl Rob-
erts, Ball Ground.

3 reg. Short horn bulls, one
2 yrs. old, two 3 mos. old. Bob-
by Partain, Middleton, Rt. 1.

2 reg. Black Angus bulls, 15
mos. old, $300. ea.; Or trade
for grade cows in calf to beef
lsire. Arthur Adams, Dunwoody,
Care Squire Farm.

7 heifers, all spring born,
Guernseys and Jerseys, in ex-
cellent cond., first choice, $250.;
second, $200. or the 7 for $1,-
200. J. E. Caudell, Athens,
Drawer 169. Phone 2625, R.

Fine Holstein Male Calf, 3-
1/2 mos. old, hornless, sired by
reg. animal, $125. Mrs. Jennie
Jolley, Atlanta, 1338 N. High-
tower Rd., N. W

Grade Holstein bull, 700-800
Ibs., 75 pet. white with horns
at market price for cash; Also
good blocky Sorrell mule, 1,-
000 lIbs., 15-15 4/2 hands high,
7 yrs. old. J. F. Wellborn, Rock
Springs.



FRESH & DRIED FRUITS,

1951 Sundried Apples, free of
worms, peel, core, 50c lb. Add



50c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Ruth ~ :
1,

Nice Sundried old Fashion
unpeeled peaches, 50c lb. PP.

1951 crop Sundried apples e
(100 Ibs.), from Starks Yellow

1951 crop. Bright Sundried

pring...
sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Fred ~

Oba:

Horehound, Balm, Tansy, Pep- |
permint, Garlic bulbs, 40c doz.; -

plants, 50c doz. PP in Ga. Mrs.
Martha White, Dahlonega, Res

2 yr re
old for sale. J..R. Morgan, La-

Finest reg. Hereford cows_

Care Ward-

2557948, 28 mos. old, 1400 lbs.,_

Ayrshires. Tel. 4861. See; John





































"What

| Hon. Tom Linder



PAGE FOUR





(Continued from Page One)

dence and trust? The newspapers are afraid

-.. afraid because what they say influences
advertising revenue.

All I can say to you is... KEEP UP THE
GOOD WORK. Perhaps some day enough
people hammering away at it can convince
the country as a whole which way we are
heading.

Sk ds ck ste LON:
Attorney at Law

Clayton 5, Missouri

September 29, 1951
Hon. Tom Linder
Commissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Linder:

I compliment you on your fine Market Bul-
Istin. It is really a wonderful service to all
who receive it. -

I would certainly like to get 50 copies of
each of the following Bulletins, Wednesday,
September 19, and Wednesday, September 26.
I assure you that I will put them in the hands
of important people who will greatly appreci-
ate them. :
: Yours very respectfully,

CALEB SMITH

McDonough, Cesorgia
September 26, 1951

Commissioner of Agriculture
State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia |

Dear Mr. Linder:

Allow me to commend you on your "Octo-
pus Government Gall editorial in your this
week's Market Bulletin. By all means, if

_ possible, get this article reproduced and cir-
culated, and especially a copy to the Georgia
Membership in the U. S. Congress, and just

as far as you can cause the article to reach.
Keep it up.
Very truly yours,

E. L. REAGAN,

a Waldo, Florida
October 1, 1951
Honorable Tom Linder,
State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Linder:
The editorial which I have just read in





your "Georgia Farmers Market Bulletin en-
titled Octopus Government Gall is in my
opinion the nicest piece of writing I have
ever read in my 54 years in that it attacks the
most glaring defect that has ever existed in
the history of our government. I cant be-
gin to tell you just how much I appreciate
your having written it and only wish that I
could know that it would have a circulation
in the millions.

With so many thanks and every kind re- E

gard, I am

JOHN S. CAMPEN __



Star Route :
Marietta, Georgia
September 29, 1951
Mr. Tom Linder :
Commissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia _
Dear Sir:
After reading nis Billietin dated 1 diene

ber 19 I would like to call your attention to
something that would sum up your. article in

a few words.

The low prices for eek products, sha the

The People

fact that they jump way up in price after _

they leave the farmers hands, can be found
in Amos Ch. 8, Verse 5, quoting in part mak-
ing the ephah small and the shekel great,
then also, all these reciprocal trade treaties

and boards and bureaus and many other gov-_

ernment regulations, seems to point to Amos
Ch. 8, Verse 4, quoting even to make the
poor of the land to fail.

The best bet is the Bible. |
- Very truly yours,
R. W. MAUTHE |

East Point, Georgia
- October 1, 1951
Hon. Tom Linder ~ eee
Commissioner of Agriculture
State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia
My Dear Sir: :

So you see, every-
thing has already been told a long time ago.

After reading your editorial in last week's

Market Bulletin Octopus Government Gall,
I would not be following the honest convic-
tions of my mind and appreciation of having

such a real American citizen as Commission- |

er of Agriculture of our great State of Geor-

gia if I did not write you a few lines con-

gratulating you in your honest efforts to as-
sit the citizens and farmers:of Georaia that
truly believe in and try to preserve

our |

" more men such as

guts to do it.

; Dar Mr. Linder:

3 appreciate thea:

less.
Dwight Young puts out.

| tor Mr. Young can not find e ough.
| has to revert to his deductions

_ them to pieces.

Dear Friend: Ce

person who is doing as much
_ing to do as much as you are.







Southern traditional way of
I have admired your attitude to
man Socialism Party from the
I regret very much that we
ourself at th
State and National Governme
the good work. You have the b
We'll back you up
I remain your friend and loya


































































"15 South Jefferson
Dayton 2, Ohi

x

I hope and pray that. ee
factional

ee

What if tee ies to read ihe
Heave
It is just too bad that

tions to write an editorial.
him to take any single one of your
and by using facts and ae



"United Farmers oar

_ Mulberry Grove, line
* October 3, 1951 :
Mr. Tom Linder te
Ailanta, oe

_ Some poet once wrote! s
If its all the same to you.
Just give to me instead,
Your bouquets while Im living
And your brickbats when I
In the spirit of the above, I :
ever in my life knowing or hearii

Best personal regards.

= 7 ee ee
TOM LINDER, |



FAM HELP WANTED



FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED





Want white woman of good |
Christian character, 40-55 yrs. |
old, to live in home as one of
family on farm and help with
light farm chores.
healthy, unencumbered. Salary,
ee ete. ey Dial 21-6717.

rs. LT. (J.= Maddox, * Stone |9
Mountain, Rt. is oo

Want honest, hard working
farm family to work small crop |
of corn and cotton (about 14 or
18 acres) on halves. Good tools,
good upland - (no _ bottoms).
Must. be able to furnish self

Want single

| room. Prefer

Metter, Reick



man, or
and wife, to do farm work o
my DeKalb Co. farm. Must be
able to do farm
Must be | drunks. Pay $66. monthly, fur-
;nish house with lights,
| wood. J. H. Tribble,

Ss. W. Dr.

Want at once white woman
|to help with light farm work
on farm for $10. weekly, board,
one between 20-
40 yrs. old. Write. M. F. Jones,

POSITIONS WANTED



POSITIONS ,



|
man; Want reliable colored man to
eare for poultry, stock, and do
|general farm work. Must be
able to drive tractor and truck,
and not be axraid of hard work.
3 R house, good cond., eiec.,
wood, monthly salary. Contact:
J. M. Alsobroak, Decatur, | (
202 Masonic

Want sober, white farmer to
cultivate 2 H crop on 3rds and
4ths; or standing rent. Must
furnish self. Can plant any-
thing you want. If 3rds and
4ths will pay half tractor bill

Also
work. No
with

water,
Atlanta,

Temple Blog. 49 yr

chores.
ing

Single man wants
farm trucking or caretaking.
experienced
(have own tools), Need house
elec.
Richmond Co. Tel. 4-4242. Ro-
bert J. Davis,
ange St,

old woman with 3
chilcren (13 yr, old boy, 2 girls, | fc:
one 11) wants work on farm
raising chickens or other farm
Prefer Hall or adjoin-
county. Near school and
church, Have to be moved. Mrs.



























Want to look afte
stock and feed stu.
shares or wag
living ner -W.
Adel.

Man with fam
on farm, small acre
basis with some
with stock. Must be
cow, yearlings, fey
es, Reasonable. distan
mericus. Consider_
50 basis. Isaac Phe SI
Vista. fee th

job on
carpenter
Christian. . Prefer

Augusta, 407






































and furnish own run bill. Some Want sober farm hands (2 B Man with family
day work. K. S. Price, Cleve- | Colored and 2 white) at once. See a re Mitchell, Gexmeion, , ox children) wants job
Jand. Rt. 4. f Contact: G. W. Mercer, Syl- EW HER ta Hine Gin. Thera plac oR : ; _ lof dairy, several year.
vania, 03,7 Care Drs iG; IM, : ti iddle age white woma
: Rt.-3, Care Dr. G& ee P Middl hit man | ence. Sober, honest,
Want good farmer for 65|Zeaglers Farm. ne s wants job on farm with good|irefer 4 or 5 R ho
acres, 6 A tobacco, 12 barrel) wo le to hel Want white farm family to|people doing light farm chores, | lights, water, near hig
Stand turpentine, on school and |. "20 pan OF thie vean watt [help gather turnip salac and|No milking. Good home and jc urches. References if
mail route, lights. Prefer large | -; cake haa Rens Tu year with collards, also run t actor on| small salary. Mrs. Katherine|Contact at once. s
family, sober, honest. Mrs. L. See ie ing Ww. aoe nee farm, Pay man $4. daily. Nice|Kuben, East Point, 630 So, Col-|ton, College Park, 519.
J. Hardee, Ludowici, Rt, 2. Conia: eee Kelley, louse with electricity. Year a-|lege St. bridge Ave, @ :
ee e round work. Tel. 21-7322. R. F. Sas :
Want family to do general Want.colored farmer witli|Sams, Clarkston, . - TIES ET
2 pees s03 farm, a or ee large or.medium family for to- Watts Sathled Rte ronan L eth
0 work. House, wood, patches| bacco. farming in South Ga.|_. : , : eke
furnished. J. P. Everett, Rock-|S. P, Finkles, Valdosta, Box we pee - eae PECAN AUCTION SA ES.
fio Br 1825 S47 middle aged couple an oO . ; 2
oe fats ee : light farm work on tarm (no|| CORDELE (State Farmers Market, Thursday,
Want man, or man and wife,| Want family to cultivate 1]/milking) for $10.. week and|} LEESBURG (State Farmers Market, Friday
no children, ae work on farm. | e e H ee as ree and. raise |board. Will Crocker, Alto, Rt.|| GLENNVILLE (State Farmers Market,. Tues.,
$3: day, small house, elec., wa-| broilers. Have 2500 cap. broiler |4,
ter, steady work. Must be so-|house; new 5 R house, elec., Want man, small family, for THOMASVILLE (State ase ee Wels
ber, willing worker. Paid |school and mail route. Good caretaker at Some farming and
weekly. J. H. Zaring, Atlanta, land. Pleasant and convenient. ey work on farm, Can furnish
Rt. 4. location. S. E. Dellinger, Wood- |, R house, good barn, located ; uae : ht
Vant reliable. white man SIOER ie southern part Towns County. ; x as
with family to cultivate and| Want middle age or older|Prefer Gl going to school part ] ;
gather sizable tractor farm, | white woman of good character |time. C. M. Miller, Cornelia, ABERDEEN ANGUS AUCTION
look after other labor in a light farm chores on small aa: g
repairs, pasturage. Elec. lix, ts,|farm. Mrs. Luther Puckett, 80 Reg., Aberdeen Angus cattle72 heifers (som
school bus, mail route, ch fvch| Buford, Rt. 1. POSITIONS WANTED and 8 bulls, all from very best of bloodlines
nearby... References, John B.| Want at once experienced ; sold at Auction at Flint River farms, 3 mie

Madden, Concord.

truck driver for farm work.
Good house with conveniences.
J. M. S. Greene, Meansville.

|dairy hand unafraid of work
Want experienced tractor and |for work on dairy farm. Good |.



pay, good house, city water and
lights.- 1 mi. So. Griffin. Tel.



7601. See R. J. Heard, Griffin,



Middle age white man wants
work on farm or dairy, salary,
room, board, laundry. R.
Townsend, Blue Ridge,










boro on Hwy. 54, on pea ned Oct. 31. Sa
at 1 oclock. Write for catalogue. R. L. Jack
Flint-River Farms, Jonesboro, Rted.