Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 December 24

; CAPA ip RE

6

Editorial By TOM LINDER

= wire
So. Feta Moet Ba ia ene
Ak Gah TO

And in thy seed shall all the nations
he earth be blessed; because thou hast
beyed my voice. Genesis 22:18.

he birth, death, burial and resur-
ection of Christ was the fulfillment of
covenant made with Abraham in the
d of Canaan.

The amazing story of Abraham, Jsaac
and Jacob as-recorded in the Book of
nesis is without parallel in the sacred
ritings, and nothing in secular history
yegins to compare with it.

When Abraham, with his father and
ephew Lot, departed out of Ur of the
Chaldees they journeyed up the Euph-
es. River to a place called Haran.
\braham or Abram was the son of Terah.
He had'two brothers, Nahor and Haran.
ran died in Ur of the Chaldees and
son, Lot, accompanied Abram and
rah on their journey up the Euphrates
ver. It is probable that when they set-
led in the upper reaches of the Euph-
sates they named their settlement Haran
Abrams brother who had died in

When Terah died at the age of 205
ears, Abram was 75 and it was then
hat Abram took his wife, Sarai, and his
phew, Lot, and their families and
ourneyed south into the land of Canaan.
After a number of days journey they
me to a spot where Abram builded an
Itar unto the Lord. He called this spot
eth-el, meaning the place of the altar.




the Jordan, haying Beth-el on his west
ide and Hai and Jordan on the east.



Georgia

PaGaL

H

| Abram then removed eastward toward



.

Vom Linder Commissioner

x

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1952

More than two thousand years ago, three Wise Men followed the Star of
* Bethlehem to a manger ... the humble birthplace of Him who was to bring
anew spirit into the World .. . the spirit of Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men. Today, as in all the years between, that spirit lives on in the hearts
% and minds of all mankind . . . calling us to church on this, our Saviours na-
tal day... to lift our voices in those beloved old Christmas hymns and
carols and lift our hearts anew with the courage and hope of His message.

Tom Linder

Commissioner Of Agriculture

arte a Waa NT zs

AS ONEAT SS i MAW a a NT NT
ATO f GR ao NPT A AI

RIS

Later on the name of Hai became Ai
and was destroyed by the children of
Israel when they returned from Egyptian
bondage. From here Abram went into
the land of Egypt because of famine in
the land of Canaan. Because he told the
Egyptians that Sarai was his sister and
not his wife, he had a lot of trouble.
After a time, however, the ruler of Egypt
made him very rich with silver, gold and
cattle of all kinds. He went out of Egypt
with all his wealth and herds and re-
turned to the place where he had been
at the first which was Beth-el. It was
not long until the cattle of Abram and
the cattle of Lot became.so numerous
that they divided their herds and_ their
herdmen, and Lot dwelt in the cities of
the plain and pitched his tent toward
Sodom.

pramerciiin

When the kings made war with each
other and Sodom was captured and
plundered, Lot was carried away with
=all his goods into captivity. Then Abram
went out with hig servants and rescued
Lot and met up with Melchizedek, the
priest of. the most high God. The name
Melchizedek means having no beginning
and no ending. Melchizedek was not only
the high priest, but he was also King
of Salem. Salem was a city a few, miles
south of Beth-el, In the course. of time,
the name Salem was changed te Jerus,
and later on it became Jerusalem. You
will note that the names Jerus and Salem,
when combined, make Jerusalem.

When Abrams name had been chang-
ed to Abraham and Sarais name had
been changed to Sarah, meaning a prin-
cess, Isaac was born. When Isaac was

35 years old, Abraham was called upon

Farmers












































TMA

to sacrifice him. This was to typify the
- gacrifice of Jesus at 35 on the Cross.

When Sarah died at 127 years of age,
Abraham was 137 years old and Isaae
was 37 years old. When Abraham was
140 years old he sent his servant back
to Haran to get a wife for Isaae, and
Isaac was 40 years old when he and
Rebekah were married,

When Abraham was 150 years old
he forsook the covenant and Isaac as the
child of the covenant, and married a
wife whose name was Keturah.

Keturah was the mother of 6 sons
of Abraham, one of whom was name
Midian. He was the father of the Midian-
ites, who about 120 years later drew
Joseph out of the pit where his brothers
had cast -him and the Midianites sold
him to the -Ishmaelites. The Ishmaelites
being the descendants of Hagars son,
Ishmael. So that the selling of Joseph
into slavery was. accomplished by the
descendants of Abrahams sons. Joseph's
brothers, Midianite merchants and the
Ishmaelite merchants were all grand-
sons or descendants of Abraham:

When Isaac was old he dwelt at Beer-
sheba and Rebekah, his wife, sent their
son, Jacob, on his journey back to Haran
to her brothers house to get him a wife.
This was after Esau had sold his birth-
right to Jacob. It was a long tedious
journey in those days from Beer-sheba
to Haran, The terrian of the country is
very rough. Travelers north and south
in the land of Canaan followed the old
trails. Jacob in the course of his journey
came fo the old altar place that his grand-



father had built when first he came inte

i (Continued on page Four)








GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

th iling list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



of notice.

notices, see
Tom Linder, Commissioner

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

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

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 oublished



Published Weekly at

Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta, Ga,

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

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
provided for in Section 1103. Act

- Marshayy Crews,

of October 8, 1917.

Executive Office,

State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga.
Publication Office



State Capitol
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Super A Farmall Tractor in-
eluding cultivators, _ planter,
fert. distributor, bottom plow,
5 ft. x 18 in. dbl. sec. harrow,
all practically new, originally
purchased Jan. 13, 1952; Also
Ford 2 Botiom Plow for Ford
er Ferguson, bought f

Folkston, Rt
Ti :

One Clarke Cutaway Dbl.
Cut Harrow, twenty 18 in.
scalloped discs, good working
cond., disc worn very little,
$100. at my farm, Homer S.
Cline, Canton, Rt. 1.

Case Tractor with cultivator,
gocd rubber, good running
cond., $250.: Mrs. O. R. Mc-
Gill, Preston, Rt. 2.

J. Deere MT Tractor, culti-
vators, 4 disc tillers, 20 disc
harrows, bottom plows, all
slightly used, clean, ready to
go. R. S. Deen, Alma, Rt. 1.

WC Allis - Chalmers Tract-
or new rubber, planters, dis-
tr butors, one 16 in. f[ntl. 2
Botton Breaking Plow. All
A-1 shape, no junk, = 1,000.
Don Durrence, Glennville, Rt.
2. oo

Planters, weeders, plows, 2
and 1 H harrows, drag _har-
rows, cultivators, 2 H wagon,
etc. for sale. E. L. Wilkins,
Bainbridge, Rt. 2, Box 289-B.

4 Gas Brooders, 500 cap.,

A-1 cond., $35. ea. Phone 94W-.
I. D. Cochran, Zebulon.

5 Oil Brooders, 1000 cap. ea.
and other broiler equipment, for
sale. E. L. Hanson, Athens, Rt.
2.



1947 W. C: Allis - Chalmers}
Tractor, 2 row lift, starter, |
lights, cultivators, 24 disc har-|
row. J. D. 6 disc. tiller, dirt)
scoop, good cond., $1000. Bure

Claxton, Kite, Rt. 2.

|

Two each. 1951 Ford Tractors, |
bumper, lights, all equipment, |
good cdndition, disc harrow, 16|
fn. bottom plow, cultivators,
distributors, Cole planters, extra!
equipment: rotary hoe, 6 row |
duster. 4 mi. So. Valdosta.|
Homer Stempbridge, Valdosta. |
Phone 2132-R *.

Delaval Used Single Unit!
Milking Machine complete for|
22 stall Dairy for quick sale.|}

Phone Ca..9805. H. B. Thames,
Forest Park.
Moline Minn. R-Tractor on|

rubber, practically new motor,/and power unit for same, in|

Harry Kennedy,
1947. | 2.

i 1,

Farmall H Tractor, with
planter, distributor, cultivator,
good cond. one No, 62 IHC
combine with motor, good cond.,
both can be purchased cheap.
Combine cut less than 800 acres.
Midville, Rt.

Good Mule Drawn Stalk
Cutter cheap. O. S. Duggan,
Chester. #

A complete Murray Seed
Delinter, condenser, belts and
drive, for delinting, planting
cotton seed, M. C. 'McKinney,

Arabi.

Complete set quick attach
Cultivators for late model A or
B John Deere; Case Grain Drill
fertilizer attach., pasture seed
box, rubber tires, 11 discs, all
in excellent cond. Letters, ans
Billy Sanders, Vienna.

John Deere B Tractor, one
new rear tire, new motor,
planters, cultivators, distribu-
tors, dbl. bottom plows , pea
nut plow, cutaway harrow, $500
4 mi. Ambrose at Bushnell.
H. B. Cato, Ambrose, Rt, 1.

One General Purpose Culti-
vator (Bermuda Plow) for Ford
Tractor, lift type, $100.; 1 Powr-
Trol 5 Dise J. D. Tiller on rub-
ber, broke about 150 acres, $295.
All in perfect cond. David Simp-
son, Cochran.

Four 2 H Wagon Wheels with
skeins 2 in. tire front wheels,
36 in. high, rear wheels 40 in.
$20. H. P. Malcom, Social Circle.

1952 Super A Farmall Trac-
tor, cultivator, planter, disc,

| bottom plow, fertilizer distribu-
| tor,

used to cultivate 20 acres
corn and plant 50 acres grain;
$400. under list price. Or trade
for pair mules and mule drawn
plow and. cultivators. R. J.
Williams, Davisboro, Rt, 1.

One 6 ft. John Deere Finish-

ing Harrow $100.; J: D. 4 Dise

Tiller with seeder, good shape,
$100. P. C. Jordan, Boston, Rt.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want good 1 or 2 mule walk-
ing or riding cultivator.
location. T. A, Hatcher, Waynes-
boro, 207 Eighth St.

Want med. size hammer mill

belt pulley, stafter, and 20 disc| goog shape and in radius of 100

2 Sec, Harrow, all good cond.,| miles. Give: price and _partic-|
for both. M. C. Hartley,| ulars. E.' Lewis, Waycross. Box

$45
Alamo, Box 27. Phone 41.

238.

|
|
|

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want a 506 cap. oil brooder.
State make, age, full descrip-
tion; Also want disc and turn-
Garden Tractor. Lewis Lind-
sey, Silver Creek.

Want Tractor in good condi-
tion, with lights, hydraulic
lift, planters, cultivators, at
right price for cash. Y. J. Ivie,

| Atianta, 1088 Sanders Ave., S.

E. MA 3995.
Want Farmall A Tractor with

planters, cultivators, and lift.
aust be in good condition.

State cash price. C. L. Newell,
LaGrange, 304 Harwell Ave.

Want to exch. 1950 model
Farmall Cub Tractor and tan-
dem turner (disc type), culti-
vators, belt pulley, hillers, de-

fenders equipped for night
plowing, starter, all good
shape for good Caterpillar
Tractor Buii Dozer, blade and
pan, in good shape. A. L.
Thackston, Hiram.

Want late Model Super A
Farmall Tractor and equip-
ment, good cond., for cash.

Write: Willis Harrison, Lyons,
Rt 5:

Wanted 20 Coal Brooders
1000 chick cap. Phone 1984 M
or write. E. B, Martin, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 3.

Want Planters and Cultivators
for 49 Ford Tractor. State price
and condition (no junk). G. M.
Wagoner, Blairsville, Rt. 2.

Want very small Riding Trac-
tor to be used only for truck
gardening, Must be in good
condition and cheap for cash.
Within 50 mi. Albany. Chas. .
Crusoe, Albany, Rt. 5, Box 96.

Want a Lime or Acid Sling
Tractor Hitch, Hammer Mill
and each B_ Allis Chalmers
Scoop, and Mower to fit same.
J. J. Outen, Manassas, Rt, 2.

Want good Super A or C
Farmall Tractor, or B or AC
Allis-Chalmers with cultivator,
planter, fertilizer attach. tuin-
ing plow. Vance Payne, Rome,
Rt. 5. Phone 8318. -

Want power take-off pulley for
Ford or Ford-Ferguson tractor,
also old Ford Ferguson or Ford
tractor for replacement parts,
cheap for cash. J, T. Armstrong,
Stockbridge. Rt. 2.



PLANTS FOR SALE

ug plow for David Bradley |5

PLANTS FOR S.



~ Missionary and Mastodon
Strawberry Plants that grew
in same patch together, $1, C.
PP. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt.

Ley
Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear-
ing size, Hazlenut Bushes, 85c
doz.; Yellow Root, 65c doz.; Wild
Strawberry, 5 doz., $1. Add post-
age. Miss Malvia Henderson,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Mtn. Huckleberry,
size, Hazlenut Bushes, 85c doz.;
Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., $1.;
Yellow Root, 65 doz.; Black-
berry, 5 doz., $1. Add postage.
Mrs. Homer Henderson, Ellijay,
Rigi eee e

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 80c doz.; Hazelnut Bushes,
75e doz.; Wild Strawberry, 35c
doz.; Yellow Root Plants, 65c
doz.; Red and Yellow Plum
Bushes, 3, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
Manda Henderson, Ellijay, Ri.
3 :

Extra large, firm meat Lady
Thompson Strawberry, grow on
sturdy .stems off dirt, $6, M.
Del. Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumm-
ing; Rt. 1.

Strawberry Plants, large
berries, $1. C Add postage;
Calif. Multiplying Beer Seed,
25c per start. Prepaid. Mrs.
R. A, Nolen, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Klondike Strawberry, 200,
$1.25; 500, $2.75; $5. M. Del No
chks. C. W. Smith, Gainesvilic,
Rt 2;

Wakefield,

Chas, Golden
Acre Frostproof Cabbage
Plants, fresh,~ green, millions
ready, also White Bermuda

Onion, 300, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2.
M. Prompt del. All postpaid.
R: Chanclor Pitts

Finest Gem Strawberry, Colts
Hoct Plants, $1. C; Jimpson,
Sassafras, Sarsaparilla, Elder,
Blackberry, Plum, Yellow |
Dock, Yellow Root, 2 lbs., $1.;
Wild Cherry, Red, White Oak,
Pine, Sweet Gum Bark, 2 lbs.,
$1., Add postage. Exch. for
print sacks. Mrs. John Myers,
Hartwell, Rt. 2. :

Fresh grown large Copen-
hagen, Chas, Wakefield, Early
sversey Cabbage, White Ber-
muda Onion Plants, 500, $1.25;
$2. M; Ga. Collard, 500, $1.25;
$1.50 M. Crders del. promptly
prepaid. }Satis. guar> = i W:
Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, P. -O.
Box 662.



Klondike Strawberry Plants,
500, $2.75; $5. M; Catnip, Pep-
permint, 10c bunch. Del Mrs.
Leiler Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Kudzu Crowns, $2. C; $10. M;
Himalaya Blackberry, $6. doz.;
a M. Mrs. T..A. Hipp, Green-
ville. ;

Chas. Wakefield Fvostproof
Cabbage, ready and Bermuda
Onion Plants, 300, $1.; 500, $1.50;
$2, M. Otis Conner, Pitts.

Early bearing Strawberry,
Klondike and Missionary. mixed,
75 C; Exchange for feed sacks
at 25c ea., washed. Ea. pay post-
age. Sold only-in Ga. Lizzie A.
Mills, Folkston, Rt. 2, Box. 1.

-dersey, Chas., and Copenhagen
Cabbage, -Crystal Wax White
Bermuda Onion, and Ga. Col-
lard Plants, 500, $1.50; $2. M.
Parcel Post paid;* 5000, $7.50
exp. collect. I. L. Stokes, Fitz-
gerald.

Frostproof Chas. Wakefield,
and Early Jersey Cabbage, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Prompt ship-
ment. B. C. Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt 1.

Early Jersey, Chas. Wakefield

| Cabbage, 500, $1.75; $3. M, del.;

$2.50 M at farm; Rutger and
Marglobe Tomato Seed, $1.85 lb.
Del. Good ..count. Prompt ship-



|ment. Guy
Branch, Rt. 1,
State |

Mtn.

| size, 2 doz., 75c; Large Klondike

Waldrip, Flowery

Huckleberry, bearing
| Strawberry 65c; Blue Damson
|Plum Sprouts, Muscadine Vines,
\4 ft. long, 40c ea.; Large Indian
Peach Seed, 50c doz.; Small
Clearstone Peach, 35 doz. Add
postage, Rosie Crowe, ,Cumm-
me: Rid . }



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Little White Rice Peas, 35c
lv. Del. Cash or MO. Mrs.
Grace B. Murphy, Jasper, Rt.
J

1952 Calif. Gaint Blackeyed,
and Cream Crowder Peas,
ciean, not mixed, for eating or
planting, 50c qt. PP in Ga.
Exch. 1 gal. peas for 1 peck
sound peanuts. Each pay post-
ag. Mrs. A. M. Greer, Alto,
Rt.- 1, Box 155.

45 bu. Red Ripper Peas, $6.
bu. at my farm. I. D, Cochran,
Zebulon, Phone 94W1.

White Crowder, Purple Hull,
and 6 Weeks 2 Crop Peas, 7
cups, $1.35; Lady, and Butter
Peas, 3 cups, $1.10; Speckled
Crowders, 3 cups, $1. No chks.
nor COD. Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
Dacula,- Rt. 1.

sf
50 bu. good clean Brab peas,
100 pet. sound, $6. bu.;>$5. bu.
for lot. Cleve Hill, Reynolds,
Rte-2:

White Half Runner; Little
Pink, and Cream 6 Week, few
White Pole Beans, 55c cup.
Exch. 2 cups beans for 4 print
or 6 white sacks. Ea. pay
postage. Knglish Salet Peas,
65 cup. Mrs, Jemima Crump,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2, ~

Tender, garden salet peas,
25c cupful and postage. Edna

Chastain, Warne, N. C., Rt. 1. |

bearing












































































combine run, cle
Caldwell, Gay.

No. 1 Ky. 3
1952 crop, 3700 1
Ib.-bags, 99.60
germ., 25c lb. Mi
Duluth, Box 337.

Tift Seea Oats, 1
4 bu. sacks, 91 pet
bu.

402 and Virginia
co Seed, germ. 91
from certified see
oz., $1.10: $4.25 Ib
more, $4. Ib. PP.
ment, Geo. Y. Flet
Bt. 3. ;

600 lbs. Brown
recleaned, 18
Lespedeza. __reclea
tested;>22c= Ihiseee
cleaned, 16c 1b. FOB
5 mi. E, Daniels
C. Brewer, Daniels:

Seed Long Wide
Face Tobacco, 75_
Rice Peas, 35 cup;
Pumpkin, Okra, 50
35c pack; 3 pks., $1
and Catnip Plan
Mastodon Everbeari
berry, 75c C. Add -p
Sah L. J. Ellis,

Large and small
Runner Bean Seed,
weevil free, 60c lar,
yMiss Mamie Ande
Box 37,

White aalf run
5dc cup; Clay p
round white squas
cupful; also arti
gal PP Mrs. 4e
Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Sweet blue_
crop, 140 bags,
pet; purity, 99.8
Hi _Kastman,

loward,

White - multiplyi
ion sets, $1. gal. A
No checks nor
Sill Howell, Hahi

Few hundred b
seed oats,
Woodall Jr.,
3905.

4 tons comb
Lupine seed, n
with oats, $70.
for

germ. $1. ounce;
lbs., $45.; 10 Ibs.,
Stuckey, Blackshe

PECANS AN:
FRUIT TREES

Celestial and Le
Fig Settings, 3-4-
6 in lot, $1. ea.
figs in 1953. B. O.
lanta, 889 Edgew

~Black, and Fren
Sugar Pear, Sweet
Bronze Scuppernong
Early Red and Yel
Old Fashion Press |
seed, 50c ea. Plus
J. G. Combs,, Toon

Gooseberry, roo
Fashion Ralston
Sprouts, rooted, 1
berry, $1. doz.; Ga
$1.; Artichokes,
postage. R. C. Sto

Big Brown Fig
ft., 25c ea. No c
Add postage, Alb
son, Dearing.

' Red and Black
$1.25; Tame Garden
6, $1.; Small Blac
Trees, 8, $1.; Mus
and Fox Grape Vin
Blueberry, Hazlenut
doz.; Quince,

Eaton, Dahlonega, R

Budded Stuart P
State insp:, 1-2-
$1.25; 3-4 ft,



Resident of Ga.).










2 yrs. old, 3, $1.;
Dewberry, Crab-

C Yellow and Red)
Grape Huckleberry,

} $1.50 doz.; Persim-
: 25; $2, orders. PP.
sacks. Ea. pay post-
Grady Brewer, To-


















size, $1.25 doz.; Musca-
rape Vines, 8 $1.50.

Eaton, Dahlonega,




Apple and Peach Trees,
ge 2 yr., 45c ea.; Cherry,
n, 2 yrs. old 50c; Grape
yrs. old, 30c; Chestnut
yrs. old, $1.50 Del. State
T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

ees: Stuarts, Schleys,
akers, 2-3 ft, $2; 3-4
5: 4-5 ft., $2.50; 56 Tt,













8 ft, $3.; 8-10 ft, $3.25.
Harman, Stovall.



Kudzu Vines, 10c 22.;
| 50c doz.; Rasp-
$1.; Muscadine Vines,
Mixed Indian Peach
Clingstone and Clear
s, 75c ea.; Wild
40c C; Blackberry,
emore Blackberry,
postage. Mrs. . Otis
ming.





















DRIED FRUITS

dried Applies,

45c
Ib. lots. Mrs. B. C.
to Soe
Po

undried

Add _ postage.



muda,
$35. ton~at my barn. John C.|

Apples,

ice Peaches, 50 Ib.
eee Prompt filling of
orders. Mrs. A. G. King, Bow-
don, Rt. 4. 2 sees ;
100 Ibs. Sundried Apples,
free of core and peel, 1952
crop, 35 tb. Add postage. Mrs.
C. D. Hayes, Morganton.

f



Nice sundried apples, free of
pee! and worms, 40c lb. plus
pustage. No. checks. Mrs.
Blaine Cardue, Aska.

Nice sundried, hand _ peeled,
good mellow fruit (did not
state if apples or peaches in
notice for bulletin), 50c lb, Add
postage. Mrs. C. W. Fricks,
Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151.



HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE

ve aoe
a
00 baies Kobe Lespedeza
Hay, free of rain, $40. tom or
$1.25 bale. E. R. Allgood, Dacu-

la, Rt.

Coastal Bermuda and Crab-
grass Hay, $35. ton; Also Oats,
$1.10 bu. FOB farm. Dick Har-
vill, Millen, Phone 428 W.

10 to i5 tons Peanut Hay,
$30. ton. -Write: E. D. Free-
torius, Statesboro, P: O. Box
354. :

50 tons Hay, Lespedeza, Ber-
Crab, Johnson Grass,

Reid, Zebulon, Phone 85 Jil.
Call after 4 P. M. 2

Baled Soybean Hay (with
beans), free from rain, $45.
ten at my barn, W. L. Me-
Calley, Ben Hill, (Phone At-
lanta FR 2374). -

Lespedeza Hay, baled with-
out rain, $40. ton. Ellis Scales,

- Bowdon, Rt. 4.

|. About 1500 bales good, clean

| Hay, some lespedeza and some

soy bean, all good quality. See
or write for prices on large
amounts. Ervin Jones, Young
Cane.

SACKS FOR SALE

nn ne terre

Whit Sacks, 100 tb. cap,
free of holes, letters, and mil-
dew, 25 ea. Mrs. C. W. Fricks,



Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151.











Auction sales

DALIA PECAN AUCTIONS |

during the Christmas Season.
ctions will begin-again on Saturday, January
10 AM., and 2 P.M.

at Vidalia have been dis-
These twice







EORGIA PECAN AUCTIONS

ds of pecans moved through the auction
e Farmers Market at Cordele Thursday, |
18. This sale closes the 1952 season. Schleys
to 28 per pound; Stewarts, 22c to 25c per Ib.;
gs, 17c to 20 1/2c per pound; Mixed, 18c to 22c

ictions will begin for the 1953 season on Thurs-
uary 1, at the Cordele State Farmers Market.







CATTLE AUCTION SALE

red bulls (2 polled and 1 horn type) 6, 2 1/2
(/2 yrs. old, wt. 1 M. to 2 M. Ibs. and 40 fat
nd Guernsey cows, 2nd and 3rd calves (some
by above mentioned bulls, will be sold at
Wednesday, January 7, at the Sale Barn, in
Coweta Co. For information, contact: Grady |
y, Ever Green Farms, Franklin. :





uditorium,

me B

53 at 12:00 Noon, at the Lowndes County

ce age (mostly 18 to 30 Mos. old), carrying
bone and scale, Especially selected for herd
nt. For catalog
599 Morningside Dr. N.E.

These bulls are of

write, Ralph W. Cammack,



no letters, 25c ea, PP.
All clean, good condition.
Eston Young, Gainesville, Rt.
9.

Print. Sacks, free of holes
and mildew washed, ironed, 3

alike, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
J J. Miles Harlem.
200 Feed Sacks, for sale

cheap. E. L
PR ce:

Print Sacks, 10-10 lb.; 5-25
lb.; 6-50 tb $2.45; White: 60-
12 x 15; 14-25 lb.; 2-50 lb.; 12-
18 x 20, ail $4.40. Add postage.
Exch for pecans or. appies.
Del. Write. first. Effie Smith,
Austell, Rt 3, Box 353.

Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap., free
cof holes, washed, ironed, 35c
ea. (1-6 alike). Plus postage.
Prompt shipment. Do not ask
for samples. Mrs. S. B: Bow-
man, Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Good white Chicken Feed
sacks, free of holes, mildew,
or letters, 100 lb. cap., 20c
ea. PP to 3rd. zone. No less
than 1 dozen sent. Exch. 24
sacks for 15 lbs. good new
crop Paper Shell Pecans. Ea.
nay postage. W. B. Skinner,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Hanson, Athens,

Print Sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 3 and 4 alike,
30c ea. Aliso several 1 and 2
of a kind. Add postage. Mrs.
Verna Starks, Ellijay, Rt. 1.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES:

Artichokes, 25c lb. Cheaper
-by peck; also 100 brown scup-
pernong vines, rooted, 50c ea.
F. M. Combs. Washington.

BUTTER:

Fresh; firm country butter,
4 lbs. weekly, 60c lb. postpaid
inesGar. Mrs: R. Gi Taylor:
Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 125.

CORN & SEED CORN:

300 to 400 bu. good Dixie
18 yellow corn, $1.90 bu. at my
place. Angus Daniel, Bron-
wood, Rt. i.

400 bu. white corn, $2, bu.
at my barn, 4 mi. So. Brook-
ce Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brook-
et.

White 1ice pop corn, 20 lb.
dois, $2.; alse 1952 hand picked,
shade dried leaf Sage, free
from trash, pint cup full, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Marie Hol-
land, Dalton, Rt. 2.

GOURDS: ;

Martin and dipper gourds,
25 ea.; larger sizes, 50c and
$1.; smailer mixed, 10c ea.;
also gourd seed, $1. cup; Fig

pients, 25c, 50c, and $1. ea.
Mrs. W.' i. Wooten, Camilla.
HONEY:

Best grade, strained Gall-

| berry and wild flower honey,

prepaid ia 3rd. zone: 10 Jb.
pail, $2.50; 3-10 lb., .$7.; 6-10
db., $13.50. F. W. Moore, Ailey,

PO Box: 33;
MEATS:
Smoked and sugar cured

Shoulders, around 20 lb. wt.,
0c Ib. Will ship PP or COD.
Odis Duggan, Chester, Rt. 1.

PECANS:

Best size and quality Schley
Pecans, expertly hand graded,
5 lbs., $2.50; 10 lbs., $4.80; 25
ths., $11.50. Postpaid to 3rd,
zone. Sam W. Smith, Hazle-
iiurst, Rt. I.

SAGE:

Hand gathered, washd, and
shade dried sage, $2.25 lb.; 10
Ibs., or more, $2. lb., also red
Valencia Peanuts, $1.75 peck,
$6. bu. Add postage to -all.
J, C. J.< Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Rest, 1952 shade dried sage,
$1. Qt.; elso, 1952 sundried
apples, free of core and peel-
ings..Add postage to all. Exch.

alike. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-
well, Rt, 2.

WALNUTS & WALNUT
MEATS: :

1952' crop hulled, nice, dry
walnuts, $2. bu. plus shipping
charges, or COD, Dewey Gul-







ledge, Abbeville, Rt. 1, -Box
116, :



Brint Sacks, 3, $1.; White, }-
b. | with

priced to

either for print sacks, 3 and 4}



Nice, and walnut Meats,
$1. pint. Mrs. M. L. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



FEATHERS:

Want 19 Ibs., of new goose
or duck feathers. Must be clean
und. reasonable. Mrs. C. A.
Evans, Chatsworth, Rt. 2,
SEED:

Want 50 bu. soy beans, yel-
low mammoth or Clemson, also
Kobe or Korean _ lespedeza
seed. Will exch. Ky. 31 Fescue,
alta fescue, or a mixture of
75 pet. Ky. 31 and 25 pet.
orchard grass, for same. G. T.
McDonald, Oakwood.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Purebred Red Guernsey Cow,
3rd, calf Jan: 3, 1953, 4 gal. $200 ;
Thoroughbred Heifer, large,
Guernsey Red and White, fresh
8th. Jan., $150.; And purebred
Guernsey Bull, red and whiie,
about 500 lbs., 8 mos. old. W. W.

McPherson, Villa Rica.
One

extra fine Aberdeen-

Angus Bull Calf, 5 mos. old Dec.|

25th., excellent bloodlines, $300.
with transfer reg. papers and

health certificate. Chas. A.
Shook, Tiger, c/o Twin Oak
Farm. ;

6 Reg, Guernseys, well mark-
ed, tested, 2 bull calves mos.
and 1 mo. old, reg. Guernsey
bull, Sell at market price for
corn, oats, or good hay. Will
deliver and pick up items with-
in 50 miles. Hwy. U. S. 23, 11 mi.
Gainesville. Benjamin F. Harris,
Lula, P.'O, Box 115.

Fresh Holstein Cow heavy
milker 5 yrs, old, with 2 wks. old
calf, clean tested. Can be seen
on 41 Hwy. 4 mi. Hapeville.
James Pace, Riverdale, Rt. 1.
Phone Jonesboro 4177,

One Brahman Bull, 2 yrs. old,
2 unrelated Brahman Heifers,
bred $600. for lot. Or sell by
the pound. R. J. Williams, Davis-
boro, Rt. 1.

Purebred Angus Bull, 20 mos.
old, good specimen but not
registered, $175. E, Lewis, Way-

| cross, Box 238. :

2 reg. Brahman Bulls, 9 and
10 mos. old for sale. See and
desired. Contact: Wallace Smith,
Barnesville. ,

3 Yearling Heifers, 600 lbs,
freshen in spring, 1 cow and
calf 5 mos. old,and Guernsey 4
gal., to bring calf in March,
$600, FOB; Also Cub Tractor,
$1400. Estelle M. Burson,
Douglas.

Reg. Brahman Bulls, 6-18
mos., also several 7/8 and
better grade Brahman Bulls, all
sell. Phone 17R15.
Frank S. Sessoms, Cogdell.

4-or 5 Holstein Light Spring-
ers, good size and color, for
sale for cash or trade for smaller
Holstein Heifers. See: B, M.
Moore, Hamilton. Phone 2829.

2 Springing Jersey. Heifers,
will freshen about Jan. I1st.,
$187.50 ea. H. G. (Billy) Snider,
Putnam. ;

2 Hereford Polled Bulls, CMR
Buster Domino Breeding, old
enough for service, older one
$300.; Other $200. W. M. Mc-
Ginnis, AJpharetta.

Guernsey Cow tofreshen Jan.

st, with 4th..calf, bred to reg.

White Face, $175. M. B. Welsh,
Macon, Rt. 2, Heath Rd.

Hereford Horned Bull, 12

mos. old, Larry Domino breed,

not reg.,. $175.; 2 bulls, 7 mos.
old, one registered, reasonable

price. H. A. Martin, Luthers- |

ville. .

One Guernsey Bull Calf, good
cond., coming 3 mos. old, $45.
D. E. Chasiain, Warne, N. C.,
Rt. 1, (Res. of Ga.).

ist Marie Noble








3 fs ae

One reg. Jersey Heifer, Royal
No. 1844379.
bred to reg bull, freshen Jan
1953, at $225. B. F. Lester, Con
yers, Rt. 2. :

Reg. White Face Hereford
BuJ) Calf, 6 mos. old, finest
Mischief aud Domino breeding,
perfect cond., beautiful. mark-
ings, $175. See at my farm
opposite Dallas, Ga. Airport.
J. B. Morrison, Dallas, Rt. 2.
Phone 4771. \
















HOGS FOR SALE .



Purebred SPC Boar (named
Supreme) for sale; also pure-
bred SPC igs, both sex, 8 wks.
old, treated, wormed, $10. ea.
for pigs. First house No. Union
cae See Mrs. Viola C. Brady,
Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343.

Reg. SPC Choice Weaned Pigs, _
from fine herd, $35. ea. Can
furnish unrelated. pairs; Soma
service boars, $65. and $75. ea.
Dbl. treated, papers free. Satis. \
guar. Quitman Barrs, Eastman.










Reg. Duroc Pigs, male and
female, sows and gilts, also.
boars, best bloodlines, high
producers, priced right. E. W.
Cail, Savannah, Forrest River
Duroc Farm, Rt. 5. .


















Hogs, Pigs, Yearlings, and
Cows for sale. P. E, Jackson,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 4.

Reg. Hereford Pigs sired by
Grand Master, 1951 Natl,
Champ. Boar, boars or gilts, 12
wks. old, vaccinated, $25. ea.;
Reg. papers. furnished, Mrs.
W. A. Ward, Jr., Marietta, Rt,
3, Paper Mill Rd., c/o. Ward-
Meade Farm.

Reg Tamworth Boar, out of
fine line, bacon type, ideal for
cross breeding, docile, from large
litter, pappers on request. Sell-
ing to avoid inbreeding. Call or
write: Father Joachim, The
Monastery, Conyers.

Reg, Big Bone Guinea Boar,
9 mos. old, and OIC Sow, bred r
to reg. Guinea, $35. ea, Will ship. ~
Rever Wade, -Alto, Rt. 1.

OIC Pigs and Shoats. from
reg. short nose, blocky typ@
stock, out of good bloodlines,
will reg. in buyers name. Sed :
at my farm 5-1/2 mi, off Hwy
441, or write: Paul J. Cain,
Commerce, Rt. 1. a8




























One Red Duroc-Jersey Boar, g
from Teg. stock, blocky typ a
ready for service, $25.FOB J.J,
Waters, Louisville. Phone 3271.

Reg, SPC Boars and Gilts,
mos. old, for sale, A. I. Sinclaix,
Hazlehurst, RFD 2

OIC Pigs, 10 and 12 wks. old
$22.50 ea.; Open Gilts, $27.50 ea, :
All short nose, blocky typq -
from champ. bloodlines, reg |
buyers name. Ship anywhere,

J. H. Roquemore, Americug,
RFD 2. Phone 4543.

Reg. Cherry Red Blocky Type
Duroc Pigs, $25. ea.; Bred Gilt. ~
$75.; Serviceable Boars, $50, ea x
Some unrelated. H. L. Williams, =
Baxley. es

4 Pigs farrowed Sept. 28
1952, half Duroc, located ha rae
mile South Municipal Airport
and Harrison Rd. $10. ea
Alonzo F. Jones, College Parl,

Rt. 22; Box-9..A; *

4 Pigs, 4 mos. old crossed ;
@IC-Big Bone Guinea, $12.50 ea, s
at my home. Or will ship f S34
$15. ea. See any time. Garnet
Wade, Alto, Rt. 2.

SPC Bred Gilts, Boars ready
for service, and pigs for -salea,
All special prices, best blood#
lines, treated, reg, buyers name a
4 mi. SE Pinehurst. M. J. Blacks a
mon, Pinehurst. ae



Hampshire Pigs, and OI@
(short nose, blocky, prize witw
ning stock), all 8 wks. gld, regh

buyers name, treated, choice
breeding stock $20. ea. Mack
Patrick, Voc. Ag. Teacher
Rabun Gap. cos

SPC pigs, both sexes, selected
for breeding stock, from tripl
Gold Star dams of Diamond i
blood. Write for prices, an
descriptions. L. G. ' Owensb:
Tennille. Rt, 3. Phone 892) M










SS ee

(Continued from page One)

the land of Canaan and which Abraham
had called Beth-el. Here he took his

He had a dream of a ladder from earth

: After sojourneying in Haran for 20 years,

brother, and then went on his journey
~ to meet his brother Esau.

leading south from Syria, down the west

_ wrestled with him a man, and .ag the
day was breaking the man_ touched

With black.mane and tail, $60.
. See 1 mile No. Wray, Ga. on

a Mrs.
RFD 4,







Fee ee







stone, probably one from the old altar,
and placed it under his head for a pillow.

to heaven with angels ascending and des-
cending, and he said surely the Lord is
in this place. God was in that place.
God had blessed Abraham here. Jacob
recognized this old altar place. He set
up a stone and anointed it with oil and
he recognized the name of the place and
ealled it Beth-el. :

_ Jacob was 63 years of age when he
eame to Beth-el on his journey to Haran.
he started home. He made peace with born.
his father-in-law, Laban his mothers

He followed the old caraven trail.

side of Jordan and running almost
a to that stream. He heard that

is brother Esau was coming to meet
him with 400 men so be divided his
wives, children, flocks and his herds and
sent them on before him to appease Esau
{f possible, Jacob was left alone and there

Naomi



Jacobs thigh and he became a cripple
He called the place Peniel, and as the
sun rose he started alone on his journey, |
halting on his thigh. He was entirely
helpless; he was going to meet his broth-
er, Esau, with 400 men, but Jacob hac
nothing but faith in God.
During the course of time after he
had made peace with his brother, Esau,
_ Jacob came again to the altar place of
Abraham, Beth-el. There he restored the
altar and changed the name from Beth-el
to- El-beth-el, meaning the place of the
altar to God.

It was in a nearby village not far
from Beth-el and not far from Jerusalem,
and not far from the fords of the Jordan,
where John_ baptized, that Christ *was

It was in the little town of Bethle-
hem where David had been born eleven
hundred years before, to which Joseph
and Mary had made the long, rough

_ journey from the town of Nazareth, that
Jesus came into the world. >

In that day, as now, every head. of
the family with all his dependents was
required to be accounted for to the tax
gatherers. Joseph was required to go to
Bethlehem because it was his native
city. In one sense, it was a home coming.
It was the same little city to which

and her daughter-in-law, Ruth,

hem where the

Our Christmas

early April,

certain times

the sun moves

and arose from



sojourneying | in Moab. It is
Dead Sea, 1,200 feet below the
on oe an and Jerusalem,

west. It was in the fields. near
flocks had ae

of pagan beliefs and was used
cal move to consolidate the re

thesRoman Empire. It was p
because shepher
abide in the fields with the a
20F, ae year

sphere. It was probably at the s
of year that Christ was. crucifi

How ever that may be i

os as ae a the a

~ been preached to all nations an
- He is coming again. i
TOM LINDER

_ Commissioner of Agric











































of the Holy Child. It was not at the
of the year. when we observe C



date was fix



















ie the north






the dead.











HORSES AND MULES

' POULTRY FOR SALE
FOR SALE



1952 purebred Black Tail
Jap Bantams, $3. pr. or $5. trio,
FOB. Money order, Silas
Snipes, Commerce, Rt. 2. M

Golden Sebright, White
Cochin and common bantams.
For sale or
Brahma Bantam rooster, and | 4
black Wyandotte hens. R. A.|3
Statham, Griffin, Rt. 5, Box
15%.

CORNISH, GAMES AND

1 Horse (work and ride); 6
yrs. old, red and white spotted

new hwy. Steve Harper, Wray.
One Mule, 12 yrs. old, works

anywhere, good cond., $30.
decades, Render, Greenville,

_. Good Farm Mule, 1000 Ibs.,
8 or 9 yrs. old, good quality,

- for sale. Cleve Hill, Reynolds,| Pit game brood cockerel and|Goldens, Silvers, Lady Am-
Rt. 2, 2 hens, $15.; cock and 2 pul-|herst, Dark Green Mutants,
lets, $12.; stag and 2 pullets, Swinhoe, Mongolian, Native Bob

$10.; few others. L. O. Benne-
field, Cedartown, Rt. 1, at Fish
Creek,

2 Jersey Giant Black Cock-.
ereis, 7 mos, old, $3.50 ea. Exch.
for Black Giant Pullets. W. L.
Morris, Atlanta, 44 Collier Rd.,
N. W. VE 2745.

Purebred 1951 White Cornish 6
prize winning stock, 10 hens,
end rooster, $25., or $2.50 ea.; D
White Airican Guinea Roost- 1,
ers, $2.50 ea. Mrs. O. L. Craft,
Lavonia, Rt 2.

Tenn. Walking Brood Mare,
gentle, .good qualities, rides
well, anyone can handle, for
sele or exch. for shoats or heif-
er calves, wt. 100-200 lbs. L.
eg Vineyard, Hogansville, Rt.

la

H

One Paiomino Stallion, 2
yrs. old, gentle, well broke and
started in trick training, also
one Silver Dapple Shetland
Stallion, 2. yrs. old, broke,
gentle. Mrs. J. W.~ Bailey,
Waynesboro, Phone 2187.



Spotted Shetland Pony, 10; Purebred White Cornish
rs Old, st right for chil- | cockerels, April hatch, $2.50 ea.
dren to ri will pull cart,; Mrs. R. XK, Pruitt, Lavonia,
7), Howaid J. Jacobs, Ayon-| Rt, 2. y
dae Estates, 4132 Rockbridge | a : *
Rd, AtlantaPhone CR 1714. | Cornish Roosters, fine for|
icross. breeding, from prize
}



| stock, extra nice, $3. ea. ex-
|p ressed in light coops; 2 Pul-
j lets, 1 Rooster, $6. MO. O. C.
| Bradberry, Covington, Rt. 1,
BANTAMS: ee n

i. 2 Cornish Roasoe ready

1952 hatch 21. white Silkie |idr use,

bantams, 7 hens, laying> 5 |
roosters, and 9 young, 3 wks.

POULTRY FOR SALE





yellow legged,

type, $2. ea. Plus shipping | ip

9 | chrgs. O- H. Cantrell, Fitz-
old, $30. or exch. for 100| gerald; Rt. 2. |
smooth,- good cond., 100 lb.)
cap. print sacks. Mrs. Mary! Shuffler and Roundhead | 7
Roper, Donalsonville, Rt, 1. |Stags, 3-4 lbs., $2.50 ea. |

|of four or $3.50 ea. single. Marie|S., E.

Modern Silver Duckwing, | Holland, Dalton, Rt, 2. |

old English Black Breasted }

Red and old Eng. Silver Duck- |

wing game Bantams, also plain | PTO Hathan Martin: Bist:
white siikies, $5. pr. and. up.

B. H. Holsomback, East Point,| Pure Tassel Ginn. Red Pit}
802 iSo~ Harris: St |Game Cocks and Stags,

grown and half|and Blues crossed, Cocks $3.3) 8

Red Cornish, $7.50 trio. -Mis.|y

i pr. each,
geown Partridge Cochins, $6.
and $5.; 1 pr. White Cochins,

#6.; 2 black Cochin hens, $2. 50 | Young Dark Cornish Roosters, |
vr lot for $20, or trade fortis nee eee yellow. legs,
heifer calf. M. D. Beauchamp, iat once. Mes.
Conyers, RFD 3. Adairsville, Rt, 2.

Savannah, RFD 6, Box 81.

Mamie Stone, | a

d

PIGEONS,
$7.50

mos. old, 2-2-1/2 lb $3.5
trade for Dark ea / seas ,

chrgs. if shipped. Alton B. Bass,
Dublin, Rt.

White Quail,
Partridges,
Pure Strain Green Head Mal-

Ducks. Prices on request.

Buford Hwy., Rt. 2.

ea. Shipped exp. collect. No less

~4 prs, White
mated banded and working, $10.
pr; Also 9 prs. crossed Bantams,
solid whites,
colors, $2. or. single prs..Grady

hatch, from best laying strain,
$85..or $1.50 ea, Graham Simp-
son, Sparta, Rt. 2.

production,
large | |if taken immediately.

/ones 6 mos. old, (total 2 drakes,

in lots; White Atlanta, 1503 Elleby Rd,

| ca, Rt Z

pure} Mexican mixed, also Pair White
Stripping Blue Stags, some Reds| Rabbits (doe, buck) to. sell to-)
or exch. for)
year old Stags, $3. W. A. Roach,|female pig. D. L. Whaley, La-
preset: Baas

Hens, wt. 13 1
$9.75 if taken) hatch, $5. ea.;

(Mts. W, L. Daniel, Parrott, Rt. 1.

POULTRY FOR SALE

QUAIL,
Ringneck Pheasants,
TRIS Wee ea

DOVES,

$5.-pr.t
) Bennett,
olena.

Rifigneck Phasarit Cocks, 7

4 Pheasant Hens, $3. 2a;
pairs fine Quail, 7 mos. old.
.50 pr, at home. Plus express

3, Glennwood Rd.

Chinese Ringneck Pheasants:

Asiatic Chukar
Ringneck Doves,

Australian Flying
~Mre.
2956

rd Ducks,

elen Street, Atlanta,

Northern Bobwhite Quail, $2.

shipped. A. C. Williams,
ecatur, 1115 Columbia Dr., Rt.



King Pigeons

reds, and mixed

anter, Dial.

EDS: NH, RI, PARMENTERS
60 purebred RI Reds, Mar.

40 RI Red Pullets, just begin-
ing to lay. bred for high egg
$1.75 ea. for lot

URKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
1 pair Mallard Ducks, 7 young

ducks), $9. for the 9. Go nk

12 Blue and White Geese ard)
Several trios of White Lace Ganders, $3. ea. (8 raised this!

ear). Elmon C. Barber, Rebec-

Pair half Wild Geese ard

ether for $10.

1952 late OF ie hatch Turkey
, $6.50 ea.; June
etek "Aver-

i Wheel strain, 50c 1b. FOB. Jack
Arnold, Vienna, Rt. 4, Box 83.

' Maynard, Cochran, Rt. 4.

a

POULTRY FOR SALE

7 young Turkey Hens, 6 Toms,
6 mos, old, hens wt. 12 lbs.,
Toms, 15 Ibs., Texas Wagon



FARM HELP WANTED

.

*Want fan.ily, able to finance

slf, for 5 or 90 acres, 5 R
house, 4 mi. town on _high-
way,, good land to farm or
raise stock, Standing rent. See,
make offer J. Van MeCullum,
Rochelle.

Want farm help for 30 A
sspooth fertile land, (also suit-
elle for raising cattle, hogs,
poultry). 4 R house with lights
good barn. John B. Alford,
Manchester, Rt. 1.

Want man and wife to take
vare of small dairy. Good pay,
elec. milkers, 4 R house, run-
ning water, elec. lights, house
wired for elec. stove. Near bus
line and school bus. E. G.
Pyne, Waynesboro. S

Want coiored family.to work
turpentine on halves and help
in crop tobacco, cotton, pea-
ruts, ohetieae R. S, --Dn,
Alma, Rt.

- Want man with family for
1953 to make and gather good
size:1 H crop on 50-50 basis.
Money to live on until gather-
ing. Highway, school bus, mail
route. See or write: T. J. May-
nard, Cochran, Rt. 4. hee

Want farm family for farm,
20 mi. So. Atlanta; 4 R_ house
with elec. and permanent pas-
fures. Standing rent or on share
basis if self-supporting. M. L.
Greer, Atlanta, 758 Hillpine Dr.,
N.E, Phona Ve. 3118.

Want man with help to culti-
vate good size 1H farm for 1953.
Good land, money. to live on,
cotton and peanuts for money
crop. Mail and school bus route.
Plenty land for garden. T. J.

Want reliable party for 200
acre farm with 3 houses, on
paved hwy., 1/2 mile 2 churches
and high school, WD_ Allis-
Chalmers Tractor, 3 mules, 100
A in pasture, 35 head cattle.

Standing rent or shares. Apply: ,

_| Powell, Lake oS

cable.
| grist mill, feed





















Want -





cn halves. S. S.K
749 Marietta P

Want good-farm
broilers on 50-5!
by day in retut
board, or furnish |
chicken houses. T.
Sr., Oe Rt, 3.
































- POSITIONS |



Single white. man
on poultry farm.
Cant-do hard labor
geod~ plate to liv
Drew, Atlanta, 9
Ave., S. E, Phi

Want cattle f
and son. Can op
tvactor, or any k
Allie Mabrey,
a

Experienced he
job taking
White, 2
59 yrs.
charge. Give
S: Moss, Tonesbo: C

206























































36 yr. oO dw
job as caretaker -o
hog farm for stra
Have wife, 4 boy
hard: . work
Desire: on
pace with elect
Peavy, Pitts, Rt

White ~ woma
(6 and 3 yrs. 0
on modern ultry
tight farm work. Go
Mrs. Sarah Wi :
ville, Rt.-823-74

Want job oO
chickens, hogs,
land on shares.
wife. House with
etc. Geo. Ruck
Rt. 4. *

- Want fa





ge wt. 18 lbs., $9. ea. No COD.



Hoyt Kinney. Rome. 229 N Sth.
Ave.