Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 October 29

ial By TOM LINDER



t began to vote, candidates
blic office were nominated by
conventions. =~ :



Himes those conventions were

t. Delegates to a state conven-

air that had been rigged from.
ty courthouse. ea

ut ta to nominate delegates
Yational Convention to~ select

e democratic ticket.
a headline in his paper, saying,
ME IN ATLANTA, BOYS.

s one of the delegates from my
lue to the fact that Tom Watson
ong in that little county. The
ention was called to meet in the old
pera house on Peachtree Street.
delegates gathered in, it soon be-
parent that Watsons friends
dominate the convention. These
itry boys, however, were unacquaint-

th city ways. They knew not the
crooked politics, neither had
ad any contact with city gangs























ddenly an organized group began
their hats and coats and march
the aisles towards the doors. As
went they called on all delegates
w, saying that the convention
n moved down to the armory:

bunch of sheep the country

down the other, no one having
idea where the armory was.
g for some 30 minutes,

stragglers falling by the way-

ty m decency and democratic

es for President and Vice-Presi- | .

Watson, then in his hey-day, | :
- primary to be held in each county in



om Linder Commissioner

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952

m Watson, Primaries,And
jomination Of Public Officials

threaten any speaker who dared represent
the people of Georgia. .

J vividly remember when Tom Wat-
gon rose to speak, the crowd howled like

a bunch of demons, from the lower

regions, As Watson stood there, the pic-

ture of defiance, with his red hair tumb-
ling as he shook his head and fist at the
howling mob, and I remember his words,
Howl, you bums. When you get through
howling I am going to speak. And he did
speak. ;

However, in spite of his pleas for an
orderly convention in which the dele-
gates from the country counties could

vote the wishes of their people <back

home, the convention if such it might

be called ran rough-shod over the

desires of the delegates through the power
of the chairman's gavel, backed up by
a howling mob of thugs.
PRIMARY

After this Tom Watson demanded a
the State, not only for the State house
officials but also for President of the

United States. It was because of the
heroic efforts of Tom Watson that the

- Neill Primary aw was passed in 1917

to provide for nominations by the people

in an orderly election and in which none -

but qualified voters could participate. It
was in order to limit the choice of candi-
dates to the action of white voters that it
was made a white primary. Incidentally,
Tom Watson was the first man to be
nominated for President of the United
States by the voters of Georgia in a

i primary election. This occurred in 1920.

CONVENTIONS NOW POSSIBLE

Because of the work done by Tom
Watson and the enlightment which he
carried to the common people of Georgia,
no man has since dared to use the con-
vention method of perpetuating public
officials in power. The executive commit-
tee of the democratic party down through
the years since Tom Watson has done

_ many things reminiscent of the days of

rigged conventions, There is nothing in
the present law that would prevent a
governor and his executive committee
from calling a convention of delegates

from over the state and nominating all>

the state house officials, congressmen,
senators andthe President. Actually,

there is nothing in the present law that

would prevent the: executive committee





alone from making these nominations
peeatg pe: 7 ta iy i Mica i)



NUMBER 7

nd



without the people having any vote what

soever. Not even a convention.
2 =

Under constitutional amendment No.
1, there could be no conventions to nomi:
nate candidates and no executive com-

mittee could nominate candidates. No

political machine, whether in the city or

not, could nominate a candidate. Ao
candidates would be nominated by the
voters themselves by county unit. Since
all candidates would be nominated by

the people under the county unit vote,
any political machine would be limited
to a choice between those candidates.
They could not have a hand-picked candi- |
date as they can now. Perhaps this ex-
plains why the Mayor of Atlanta and the
Atlanta papers so bitterly oppose this
amendment.

Constitutional Amendment No. tf
would forever prevent any rigged con-
vention from making nominations. In my
opinion, this_is the key to the present
fight on Amendment No. 1. No band or
hired thugs can over run and stack a
convention and claim they are the voice
of the people. No select group from At
lanta or elsewhere can take away from
the people their right in am orderly cons
ducted primary to say whose name shall
go on the election ballot as a nominee
of any party.

With Amendment No. 1 in effect,
a one-horse farmer in Possum-Trot or oft
Buck Creek has just as much voice in the
selection of candidates as the Governor
of Georgia, the Mayor of Atlanta, or
the-head of any organization. I have seen
many statements that Amendment No. L
would set up a great dictatorial political
machine. I have seen no one who ex-
plained or attempted to explain how it
would create a political machine. They
merely holler wolf, wolf, wolf!

THE PENDERGAST MACHINE

When Harry S. Truman was elected
to the United States Senate from the
State of Missouri, he was elected by a
bunch of bums and thugs. In four city
wards in Kansas City he received 50,000
votes, while his opponent received 160
votes. In those four city wards he received
a majority of 50,000 votes. In the whole
State of Missouri he received a majority
of only 40,000 votes. If those four city
wards in Kansas City had been thrown.
out, Mr. Truman would have been defeat~

} (Continued on page eight)
PAGE rwo-







DIT.

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

ay Address all items for publication and ail requests to be put
| on the mailing list and for-thange of address to STATE BU-
| REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.





of notice.

Bulletin,
notices, wee
Tomm Linder, Commissioner

Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace i., Covington, Ga.
By Depariment of Agriculiure
Notify on FORM 3578Burtau oi
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.





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

nor for any transaction

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
resulting from published

|| Mill, fine cond., $20.00; 60 Gal

' cheap. for- cash,

-Tractor with cultivators,

of October 8, 1917



Executive Office,

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



State Capito)
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ga.

- SECOND HAND

x



21/2. HP Planet. Jr. Garden
Tractor with B-12 Super Culti-
vator and other equipment,
excellent cond., run one year,
$210.00, Eli Lewis, ac. Dawson.

No. 2- 3 Roller Golden, Cane

Kettle for same, $25.00. W. O.!
Boyd, Valdosta, 1512 West Hill
Ave, Phone 2930- R.

~ Intl. 06 Tractor, good cond.,
for sale. R. C. Fryer Jr., Man-
chester, Phone 75.

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED >



Want set Stay Bars for 49
Ford Tractor. State price and
condition. G. M. Wagoner, -Blair-
sville, Rt, 2.

Want Garden Tractor and
equipment for.same. J -P. Bac.
chus, Macon, 5314 Bloomfield
Roads;

Want Hand or Power Pea
Thrash good cond., cheap. T.
Jeff Veal, Jr. Sandersville.

Want to exch, Black Hoge
Mule, 7 yr. old, about 950 Ibs.,
no blemishes, gentle, works well
single or double, for good light
Garden Cultivator (no , junk).
H.. M. Walker, Chickamauga,





Ried. #





SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALI

SECOND HAND



Heavy Duty 1 H Wagon and
Body, good cond., $100.; Also
1 Spanish Mule, 7 yrs. old,
Spanish Mule, 7 yr. old, 39 in.
high, saddles like a pony,
works to cart and wagon, one
(one-fourth) H factory built
wagon and body. Sell together
or separately. At my farm. W.
W. Mitchell, Riverdale, Phone
Jonesboro 4892 after 6 P. M.

No. 6 Bunday Incubator with
No. 2, spearte hatcher, 8-100
egg cap., used 2 seasons, $500.
or trade for anything can use.
7. 2A, Ingram, Cordele. Phone
1212:

J. D. Seeder Box, fit disc
tiller, used very little. Make
ffer. J. H. Smith, Dawson,
el. 250-L:

One 4 hp Page Garden Trac-

tor, 2 yrs. old, complete with
harrow, 2. cultivators, turn
plow, tractor grip tires, first

class cond., $225. Clarence Kay,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

1949 John Deere M tractor
and complete line of equip-
ment; all excellent cond.,
or trade for
corn or hay. See
J. M. Johnson,

sows, hogs,
at my home.
Hinsonton.

2 Mule Drawn Hay Rakes
with tractor tongues, fair cond.
$20. ea.; Intl. 4 disc Tiller with
seed box and rubber tires,. new
S Sek $250. Claude. H. Jordan,
ovington, RFD 2.

Dairy equipment: 6 Can
Intl. Milk Cooler, used 18 mos.
A-1 cond., $250. Edgar Harris,
Cumming, Rt. 4.

2 Row Farmall Super C Tract-

er, distributors, planters, culti-
vating outfit, fully equipped,
used one yr., perfect shape.

C.E. Morris, Surrency, Rt. 2,

WC Intl. Heavy Duty Tractor
A-1 cond., $1050.; Heavy Duty
Bull Dozer for Farmall M
Tractor, hydraulic control, $250.
Colon Jones, Bartow, RFD 1.

One Simplicity 3 H Garden
turn
plow, disc harrows, $325. for
outfit. Eugene L. Bloodworth,
Gordon, Box 282. Phone 56-J.

McCormick-Combine for sale.
@ mi. So. Senoia on the Hosa
Gray place. Cecil Strickland,
Benoija, Rt. 1.

Farmall Super A, like new,
ydraulic lift, lights, starter,
TO swing drawbar, cultiva-

hors, planters, fertilizer attach.,
erfect cond., $1095. Can be
financed. W. A. Blackwell,
tene Mountain, Rt. 3,

|Duty Sectional
|Bush and Bog Harrow,
|Pan for sale. Mrs. B..N. Walters,

Ford Tractor, cultivators,
planters, distributors, peanut.
plows, Ferguson side delivery
rake and feed mill for same,
used one~season on. 60 acres.
Contact B. T. Johnson, Fort
Gaines, Box 157.

4 Gas Brooders in good cond.
AR Wood _- make, -for sale.
Ralph Dangar, Woodstock. .Ph.
Roswell 4442.

Tractor equipped, with lights,
rollomatic front wheels and
power-trol used 9 mos., perfect
cond. $1950.00. . David Simpson.
Cochran.

32 Cow Dairy Equipment,
$750.00. Terms arranged. A. S.
Baggett, Douglasville.

Small Pony Wagon with bed
in very good condition. Consider
exch. for nice heifer. Roger S,
Cobb, Marietta, Box 304.

Golden 3 Roller, Mule Drawn
Cane Mill, $50.00; 10, ft. Copper
Evaporator, $25.00; 2 H Wagon.
$25.00; Cole Corn Planter, $15.00
ea.; Guano Distributor, $10.00;
Cotton Planter, $7.50. T. B. Reid
Thomaston, 330 E, Lee St. Ph.-
3710.

J. D. Side delivery rake on

rubber, $325.00; 2 H Wagon
with bodies, $75.00. Norman
Johnson, Warrenton.

,One Case F4 Combine, excel-
lent cond., with extra screens,
used very little, $450.00. Gaynor
Shurley, Warrenton, Ph. 220-J-I

Rear Axle for Fordson Tract-
or (ring and spider gear, all
combined). E. W. Lee, Statham.

One good 2 H Wagon, $50.00
or trade for good 1 H Wagon;
Also Planet Jr. Riding Culti-
vator, good cond., $20.00. S. H.

\|Estes, Alpharetta, Rt. 2.

1 row Allis Chalmers, starter
lift, power take off, plow and
cultivator, some planting out-
fit, $625.00, my place, 4 mi. No.
Vidalia, Frank Thompson,
Tarrytown, Rt. 2.

No. 57 Clipper Seed Cleaner
(cleans all kinds of seed), with
20 extra screens, fifrst class
cond., $350.00. Jesse L: Johnson
Calhoun, 406 No. Wall St.

3 ft, Drill, Cole Planters, Hvy.
Drag Harrow,
Drag

Martin.

Intl. 12 Disc Grain Drill in
extra good shape, with fertil-
izer attachment, $225.00. S. E.
Booker, Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. 4,



Box 261.

MACHINERY FOR SALE)

1951 Model A John Deere}

7

PLANTS FOR SALE



Broad leaf sage plants, grown
from seed, 20, $1.00; $3.00 C. PP-
A. L. Hardin, White, Rt. 1 Box
62. x

Coastal Bermuda Sprigs, 30
per cubic foot. Digging every.
day at my farm at Brookfield.
Call collect. R. W. Patrick, Tif-
ton. Phone 580.

Cert. Early Jersey W.. Cab-
bage Plants, ready to ship, 500,
$1.75; $3.00 M. J. R. witigec
Flowery Branch, RFD 1

10,000 Mastodon Strawberry
Plants, everbearing, 60c C;$5.09
M, Add postage. W. E. Johnson,
Crawfordville, Rt. 2.

Good _ strong . Evetbearing
Strawberry, organic grown, 150,
$1.00; Exch. for sacks; 150 for 3
alike print sacks. Each pay post=
age. Julius Adams, Pavo.

Blakemore and _ Klondike
Strawberry, 75c C; $7.00 M. Add
postage. No COD. Mrs. John
Howard, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Field grown Cabbage and
Collard Plants for winter head-
ing, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25; $2.00
M.: W. H. Branan, Gordon.

Early Jersey. and Chas. W/
Cabbage Plants, ready for fall
winter use, 500, $1.75; $3.00 M.
Del. Prompt shipment. Good
count. Guy Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

N. J. and Wakefield Cabbage;
frostproof, $2.25 M to $2.50 C.

Del. Good plants, full count,
ready.. Woodrow Lightsey,
Screven. : .

Few hundred Garretts

Famous Streamliner Strawberry
$1.25 C. PP. Cash with order.
Nov. is time to set. C. J, Gar-
rett, Bremen.

Lady Thompson Strawberry
Plants, 75c C; Sage Plants, 20c
ea.5 Also Muscadine Grape
Vines, 6, $1.00; Condon Ever-
bearing Giant Mastodon Straw-

berry, $1.00 C. Add _ postage.
Mrs. Mae Turner, Gainesville,
Rt. 6.

Everbearing Strawberry, 50
C. if you come after them. Or
exch. plants for white feed sacks
Come see, Bring sacks. Boyd
Jones, Rossville, Rt. 3.

Couple of acres Kudzu to any-
one who will come plow, or dig
up. Farm. located west Armu-
chee Valley, 14 mi. East, LaFay-
ette, Ga. Charles A. Dean, Sum-
merville, Rt. 4, Box 198. |

Frostproof Wakefield, Dutch,
Marian_ Market, Copenhagen
Cabbage, 50c C; 300, $1.00; $2.10,

MACHINERY FOR SALE}

| root,

'|Mrs, John Myers, Hartwell.

| Seed,
|Rosie, Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.





| PLANTS FOR SALE





Lady T. Geert 70c Co
500, $3.00; $5.00 M. Add postage.
No checks. Curtis Heard, Gain-
sville, Rt. 2.

Mastodon Everbearing, Blake
more and Lady T. Strawberry,

en feed sacks: 100
. Ea. pay postage

print chic
plants for

mie Black;,. Cleveland, Rt.

Strong, healthy Chester
Wakefield Cabbage, $1.50 M.|,
FOB. M, F. Jones, oe uh

Early

C; Exch. for feed sacks (value
25 ea.). Each pay postage.
Sold only in Ga. Lizzie A. Mills.
Folkston, Rt. 2, Box 1.

Jersey, Charleston, -. Copen-
hagen Cabbage Plants, new
ground grown, plenty roots, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M del.: Crystal Wax |,
White Bermuda Onion, Ga. Col-|
lard, 500, $1.25; $2.00 M. Det.
Phone 3751 for prices on_lge.
lots. I. L. Stokes, yee

Fall Cabbage, Copenhagen,
Chas. Wakefield, Early Jersey.
500, $1.50; $2. 50. M; 10 M up,
$2. 00 exp, col.; White Bermuda
Onion, Ga. Collard, $2.00 M.
Full count. Satis. guar. Phone
3883. 2K. Le. eto ae! Fitz-
gerald, Box 662,

4 kinds young Strawberry,
80c C; Everbearing, $1.10 C;
Red Raspberry, White Black.
berry, Horse Radish, Garlic,
$1.00 -doz.; Peppermint, Horse-
mint; 24, $1.00; Also Black
Walnut Meats, $1.10 Ib. PP in
Ga. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah-
tonega, Rt. 1, Box 54.

Horse Radish Plants, 50c doz.;

Horse Radish Roots, 50c_ Ib.;
Rhubarb, Queen of the Meadow, | ~
Blood or Red Root, 25 each;
Garden Raspberry Bushes, 75e
doz.; Mtn. Huckleberry, Spear-
mint, Tansy, Garlic, Wild
Horsemint, 25c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Presley Fowler,
Diamond.

Ga. Collard Plants, 400, $1.00,
500, $1.25; $2.00 M.*PP. Solomon
Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box!
197. :

Himalaya Blackberry, Ist yr.
tip plants,--rooted, $1.00 doz.
Bunch Himalayan, bearing size,
sweet, 3*strong plants (or cal-
led - bushes) $2.00; 5, $3.00;
Kudzu, large, rooted, $1.00 doz.
30, $2.00. PP. Large quantity.
less rate. J. W. Toole, Macon,
1381 Burton Ave.

Gem _ Everbearing
$1.00 C; yellow
sassafras, -yellow dock,
sarsaparilla, jimpson, elder root,
wild cherry, plum, sweetgum
bark, 2 lbs., $1.00; garlic-plants,
25, $1.00 Exch. for. print sacks.



Finest
Styawberry,

Strawberry Plants, 65 C. del.
J. V. Kerce, Rome, Rt. 6

-Dutch, Wakefield, and Copen-

hagen Cabbage, for Fall set-
ting, 300, 4$1:15; ~ 500. S150:
$2.25 M del.;
exp. col. No *chks. COW: Smith,
Gainesville, Rt. 2,

Wild Strawberry, 50c C;
Raspberry, 75 doz.; Muscadine
Vines, 35c ea.; Yellow Fig and
Clingstone Peach Sprouts,
ea.; Elberta Peach Seed 40c doz.
Clearstone, 35c doz.; Jap. Plum
Seed, 50c doz. Plus postage. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn, Cumming.

Large Imp. Klondike Straw-
berry, 60c C; Mtn. Huckleberry,
bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Blue
Damson -Plum Trees, 2 ft., and
Muscadine Vines, 4 ft. long, 40c
ea.; Also large Indian each
50c doz. Add postae

Hazelnut Bushes, 75c doz.; Mt.
Huckleberry, bearing size, 85c
doz.; Wild Strawberry, 5 doz.,
$1.00; Yellow Root Plants, 50
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy
Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box
49. :

Charleston Wakefield Frost-
proof Cabbage, fresh, green
plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25;
$1.50 M. Del. Otis Conner, Pitts.

Chas. Wakefield Frostproof
Cabbage, fresh green plants; 304
$1.00; 500, $1.50; $1.75 M. PP;





M. ig lots cheaper. Miss Lee
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

75c C.; $7.00 M. Exch. for gool|-

No COD. Add postage. Mrs. Ra-| .

bearing Strawberry. | ie
Klondike, Missionary mixed, 75c|

purity, 88 pct. gerr
John P. Dempsey, Ror
Ferry Rd. Rt 2:

FOB. Joe Morgan, Jr.,

Plus postage: Exch,
\4 print sacks alike,
print sacks, al! 100 Ib

etteville, Rt. 2.

pet.
3c lb. - Ge Bi
nolds, Rt. 1

Wheat, g
Barley Seed, ea. $2.50
Sanders, Commerce. Ci
Hill Farm.

recleaned tested for ger
purity, $5.00 cwt. Nor
son, Warrenton. i

from cert. seed, 25c |
bags;
ae Orchard Grass,
FOB:

5000 up, $2.00 M, ed and ceresan trea

even wt. 2-1/2 bu. k
ship. $3.00 bu. FOB
Von Weller, William

50c|3
i 25c Ib.; pasture mixtur

Dixie Crimson Clover,
23c Ib.; fescue and clo

lb.; rescue grass (a
rescue with few oats, 4

$1.50 gal.
Coe ews Waldrip, r
Rts 2: un

C. A. Holloway, Ben
1. AtlantaePh. FR.



























































for sale. Dan He
Rt -3; eho Magnol
Phone 563. 5

Old fashion G
$8.00 per. hundred.
ang: 32 te ft. Ray _ B
RES: :

> Lift Gecd Oats
4 bu, ROB. De Z pe

wt. bags, $1.33 bu.
Ft... Valley =

About 3 gal ;
plying Nest Onions,
for sale or exchang
100 Ib. cap., 1 gal
sacks alike, Each p
ae Tigner, Gree

Several hundred
Hastings Prolific Y
1000 bu. White
market price cash,
Sacks replaced. 50 t
Hay in the field.
Statesboro. Mrs, H:
lin, Register...

Ky. 31 Fescue~ Seed,

1952 crop Blue Lu

White Nest Gri

. K. Rogers; Wray. 5

Ky. 31 Rescue
puriey, 92.50
Montgo.

100. bu.

Situs Lupine, fro 1

Recleaned Ky. 3.
Uncleaned Fe

J. R. Bearden, a
Chancellor seed wheat

Ky. 31 Fescue, 95 pet.

White * aie

plus pos

Pure Santont3 seeds

free from noxious se
bu. Riley C: Couch,

Red multiplying s

ion buttons, $1.25 gal.
tender, Half Runners
cornfield beans, 50c
Blue Java peas, 35c lb. 4
Add -
Brown, Ball Ground.

postage. Miss

Fine Fulgrain Oats, $1



R. Chancelor, Pitts, ~-

ihe i Racers















sparc, and



Seed,



























lot ipa $1. 25 gal.
White Nest Onions.
ee seicchon,










Ss Samples. upon re-





































































































. Finney, ees

avis, Riverdale,

Saabs about Nov.
. in-2 bu. bags. only.
Wi , Nachoochee. :

lackeyed Table
ream Crowders, hand

$l: i

e, 3 cups, $1.; Heavy
Tender: Blue

cMillian, Dacu-

eas, 4 cups,
Mr: eer

checks. Homer Martin,

vr. Montezuma.

(. Decatur,
pn inking

Soy Seer Hay, $50.00
o Victor ~Grain Oats,
Ws Mrs. Marie Holland, Dalton.

; at my farm.: J.
sabes ae. 4.

Straw, $40.00 ton; 3000 Ibs. Re-
cleaned Fescue 'Seed,.
All prices FOB my farm. Con-|,
rs.|sider. exch. for young cows at
market price
Vgetham, Heptwell Rte x37

~ 180 bales good Soy Bean Hay,
full of beans,
$45.00 ton. Farl Stephens, Fair-

bu.;
Treated,$1.65 bu.;

-| Atlanta, FR. 2374. -

multiplying. nest onions
. postpaid. Miss Emma
By:

ons Cattail Millet
yp, free of foreign

, $8. Gs. Add postage. No COD
| nor checks.

mixed, pure, for
lanting, 32 ae, 50c

White 4.
at $1.25; Little

Pole
stproof English

Ad
Saad sostaze. Add '16c for 10 lb. and 10c for

5 Ib. after 38rd. zon} Exp. col- |:

sekled Crowd-
55 cup; Butter, and
@ldd. PP. }

| 3-10 Ib; $7.; 6-10 Ib., $13.50;

S-}Brand Pure Extracted Honey,

- Peas, for
; 25. Ib. Add post-

|inspected Oct. 7, 1952.

Lespedeza. Baled Hay
Mrs. B. N. Walters,

Grass and Bermuda Hay
mn FOB my farm. Call
4049, or write: J. B.

- crop Peanut Hay, ready
ery in trainload lots.
in A. Burke, Ashburn, Rt.

bales een : sat "Grass
SQ 98 rox. 2 tons unbalea
ay for sale. Jae M.
BLos pecan

ie, ie PP; 25 ibs., $10. Exp. col.

"30-35. tons Baled Hay, $20.00
ton; 5-10 tons Baled Oats in

20c lb.

Joe B. Higgin-

$200.00 for lot;

burn, Rt. 2, Rivertown Rd.

~Soy Bean Hay, dry, square
flew $35.00 ton. John H. Evans,
White. Ph. 894-W3.

5000, bu. Victorgrain seed oats,
96 pet. germ, combine run, $1.25
Recleaned; $1.50 bu.;
Crab, John-
son Grass Hay, $30. 00 ton; Soy
Bean,.Grass Hay, $40.00 ton.
Will ship. R. L. Marchman, Jr.,
Fort Valley. Phone House 350;
Office 118J.

400 bales Soy Bean eyed: free |
from. rain, $2.00 bale my barn.
W. L. McCalley, Ben Hill. Ph.

400 bales Soya Bean: Hay,
first quality, wire tied, $45.00
oe Star Rt.

bu



HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



~ North Ga. Choice Chunk
par Honey, 2 lb. jars,.12 to
OG sed Davin. 2>t0 C8:

Elmer E. Clark,
Gainesville, Rt. 8. sa

1952 good table honey, $2.50
gal. del. inGa. or a 65 Ib.
lard can, $9. FOB. J. T. Hol-

land, Sparks. |
12 lbs. clear Beeswax, $4.
Ce

del in Ga. M. O. Mrs. Thos.
Davis, Martin, Rt. 2. ;

15 hives bees for sale. A. T.
Robinson, Hapeville, 3777 At-
ae Ave. CA 3096.

~ 30 hives Bees in new factory
built 10 frame hive with super,
with Seasons honey crop.
Make offer. My place, 10 miles
North Cartersville, Hwy. 41.
Glenn: Ellison, Cartersville, Rt.

Honey, eeraried only:
Ib.* pail, $2.50;- 1-5 lb. pail,
$1.35; By mail thru 3rd. zone.

lect, 4-10 lb., $8.; 6-5 Ib. $6.;
Also want Beeswax. Pay 35
and 40c lb. Rev. Curd EES
Soperton, RG 2

Pure Gallberry and . _ wild
Flower Strained Honey, PP
3rd. zone, 1-10 Ib. pail, $2.50;

By Exp. Collect, 12 qt. glas
Jars, $6. F. W. "Moore, Ailey,
aE Box 335

New crop Crimson - Clbyer

10 Ib. pail $2.75. Parcel Post
prepaid in Ga, D. M. Wirk-
land, Summertown.

50 hives bees, standard 10
frame size (1 hive with 1 deep
or 2 shallow supers) $10; With
one. Shallow Super, $8. State
W. O.
Boyd, Valdosta, 1512 West Hill
Ave. Phone 2930- R.

Pure Gallberry and Tupelo
Comb Honey in 2 1/2 lb. jars,
12 per case, $6. FOB. Prompt
oo 'T. H. Flowers, Jesup,



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Large, well filled out Stuart
Pecans, 35c Ib.; Seedlings, 25c; |
No less than 25 lbs. by Exp.

col. Mrs. W. B. Hester, Blakely,
Rt. 3: ?
Red Peanuts 2-6 in hull,

washed, $2. peck; $7. bu.; Also,
Rice Popcorn, 1952 crop, on
cob, 20 Ibs., $2.-Add_ postage.

Nee Genp No. 1 Fancy Stuart
Pecans, 5 lbs., $2.75; 10 Ibs.,

ton FOB farm Rev. John Fuller,|.

1-10 |.

Pecans, good, well filled;
Stewarts, 30c lb.; Schleys, 40
lb. FOB.*M, F. Jones, Metter,
Bel

Red Peanuts, 2 to 4
ie peck; $7. bu. Add

G. T. Brown, Ball
Rt ee :

1952 Peanuts, large White
Spanish variety, $1.50 peck; $5.
bu. Add postage. Mrs. Claude
Edmonds, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

1952 hand gathered Valencia
big red peanuts, $1.75 -peck,-
$6. bu. Add postage. J. C. J.
Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. :

Large
in hull,

postage.
Ground,

Hand graded Schley Debian
best quality, and size, 50c lb. |
Del. to 3rd. zone. Sam W.
Smith, Hazlehurst, Rt. 1.

hand

Large Red Peanuts,

-}| picked, 2-4 in hull, washed, dry,

1952:: -crop;. $2. pk.;: $7. -bu.;
"Tender White Half Runner
Garden Beans, 55c cup. Add
postage. P. B. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES: FOR SALE

=



Bronze, Black Scuppernong,
Black Walnut Trees, 3 yrs. old,
50c ea.; Black Raspberry, Him-
alaya, Mt. Huckleberry, 8, $1.
Mrs=C.-B. Robinson, Bowdon.

Old Fashion. Taian Press
Peach, Muscadine Vine, Scup-
pernong Vine, Purple Fig,
Chickasaw Plum, ~ Catalba
Trees, French Mulberry, 50c
ea.; Blueberry, 50c doz.; Straw-
berry Plants, $1. C. Plus post-
age. Mrs. Albert Ussery, Tooms-
boro; Rt 3.

Purple Fig Bushes,. 50c ea.,
3. $1. Plus postage. Damp pack-
ote a Inez Beaver, Jesup,

t. m6

Brown Scuppernong, Sugar
Pear, Muscadine Vine, Old
Fashion -Yellow Press Peach,
Honey and Oct. Peach, Purple
Fig, French Mulberry, bearing
Black and Shady Mulberry,
large Concord Grape Vines, 50c

J G. Combs, Toomsboro, Rt.

Walnut Sprouts, 1-3 ft., 7
1/2c ea. Robert Weliborn,: La-
Fayette.

Grape: Vines, Munsons Pexak
French Hybrid Bunch Grape,
Ga. Muscadine Grapes, Berries,
Pears, Chestnuts, best southern
varieties. State insp., for sale;
Also 1952 Chinese Chestnut
Seed, selected from best trees,
a 25 Ib.; 5 lbs, $6. Prepaid.

OAS Neal, Carnesville, Rt. 1.

<10 old Sgdioned clear and
cling stone peach trees, $1.50
ea.; rooted Figs, $1. ea.; rooted
sweet ~and sour pomegranate
bushes, $1.50 ea.; black wal-
nut trees, 2 for $1. Mrs. V. M.
Johnson, Shellman.

Pecan Stuarts, Schleys,
MoneyMaker, Govt. insp., 2 to
3 ft. $2.; 3-4 ft. $2.25; 4-5 ft., $2.-
50. 45-6; ff.::. $2,753. 6-8 ft; $3.5
8-9 ft. $3. 25 ea. Calvin Har-
man, Stovall.

_ Best varieties Apple, Peach,
Pear, Cherry, Chestnut trees,
and Grape Vines at low prices.
T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

200. Seedling Pecan Trees, 4-
6 ft. high free to anyone that
will dig all. Mrs. Homer Chiles,
|) Haddock, Reread:

Celestial and Lemon Fig Set-
tings, large, 4 ft. up, $1.25 ea.;
Hots: of astro eS." ear: Small,
rooted, 75 ea.; 6, $3. BO:
Fussell, Atlanta, 889 Edge-
wood Ave., S. E.

Govt. insp. Pecan Trees, 2-3
Ei cbl.t 3-4 EES SED: 425 ft;
$1:50;-5-6 ft: se Plus postage
or express. Ta E. Brown, Bacon-
ton.

Chinese Chestnut trees, bear-
6-8 ft. $3. ea at garden;

ing,
smaller priced according to
size. Scarlet. Everbearing

Strawberry Plants, $1. C. PP in
Ga. T. E. Eason, Atlanta, 1182
Gunclub Rd., N. W., Rt. 14,





L. .B. Millian, "Newnan. :



Box 34,

| PECANS
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE|_

ea. Plus postag. No COD. Mrs. |.

AND OTHER _


bad

50 pecan trees, grown from
large papershell pecans. Height
from 2 to 6 ft., $20. for the. lot,
well -packed and del. at ship-
ping point here; shipped by Ex-
press or parcel post as desired.
A. M: Grissom, Kingsland.

Fig. Bushes or Plants, 25c,
50c, and $1. sizes. Add postage.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla.

re



SAGE FOR SALE.

g.



1952 hand gathered, washed
and shade dried sage, $2.25 lb.;
10 Ibs. or more, $2.00 lb. plus
postage. J. C. J. Brown, Toccoa,
Ra. 22.

1952 Hand Picked Leaf Sage,

-}shade: dried, $1. cupful. Mrs.
Marie Holland, Dalton.
Hand picked, shade dried

sage, 5 pt. cups, 50c. Add post-
age. or lot for $12.50 PP. No
COD or checks. Mrs. Beulah
Ramy, Warne, N. C., Rt. 1,
(Resident Towns Co. Ga,)., *

1952. shade dried, hand gat-
hered sage, $2.25 lb.; Also Sun-
dried Apples, free of worms,
core, 50c lb. Add postage. Mrs.
Claude Edmonds, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

Nice, shade dried, washed
Sage, 1952 crop, 25c qt. Add

postage. Mrs. Loucille Green,
Atlanta, 543 Cameron St.,
E.

Shade dried, hand picked

leaf. sage, 35c qart. No checks.
Mrs. June Davis, Dahlonega,
Rt. 4. pee



SACKS FOR SALE



100 lb. -white Feed Sacks,
-washed, free of holes, stain,
and mildew, 25c ea.; Few with
small holes, 15c ea.; Unwashed,
22c ea. Orders $3. or, more PP
in Georgia. Mrs. E. L. Robinson,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Heavy, fine woven, 100 lb.
cap. White Sacks, unwashed,
$2.50 doz. prepaid. Isabelle N.
Pettyjohn, LaFayette, Rite 4:

Print and White Sacks, not
over 2 alike, 40c ea.; White,
25c ea. Mrs.-G. W. Fuller,
Woodstock, HUE coe

Extra nice grade, 100 1b: suit
feed sacks, washed, starched,
ironed, 1 and 2 alike, 3, $1.10.
Add. postage. Mrs. Clarence
McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

3-50 lb. white feed sacks, 3,
$1.25. PP in Ga.; 50 lb. White
Flour Sacks, $1.25 for 3. W. Y.
Summers, Newnan, Rt. 5.

White Feed Sacks, washed,
25c ea.; White with letters not
washed, 5c ea $15:7-C. Add
postage. No COD. Mrs. Ramie
Blak, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

- Print Sacks, 3 and-4 alike,
and unwashed -odds, 25c ea.
Add postage.- Mrs. Eunice
Woody, Dial.

Print Sacks, 3 alike, $1.;
alike, $1.30; Odds, 30c a8
White, 20c Mak. Rail,
Clermont.

Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
washed, ironed, 3, $1. PP. Mrs.
Jewel Davenport, Culberson,
N. C., Rt. 1, (Res. Union Co.
/Ga.).

White Chicken Feed Sacks,
100 lb. cap., washed, ripped,
20c ea.; Second grade with
small holes, 15c ea. Mrs.,T. L.
Lawson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

White Feed Sacks, 100 lb.
size, washed, no holes, 25c ea.
Add postage. Mrss Hoyt Tip-
pens, Talking Rock. :

*Good grade 100 lb. cap. Seeka,
washed, ironed, no holes nor
mildew, 25c ea. No COD. Add
postage. Mrs. Hoke Martin,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

White Feed. Sacks, unwash-
ed, 15c ea. Plus postage. Wilma
: Ergle, Austell, Rt. 2, Box
41,

25 unWashed, 100 lb, White
Feed Sacks, 20c ea.; 3 sets of
2 alike, 35c ea. Mrs. G. C.

ea.



Clifton, Millen.

See

-| HICKORY NUTS:

SACKS FOR SALE



New White Feed Sacks, with- |
out letters, i6c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Fred Freeman, Cleve-
land, Rt. 3.

Good grade 100 lb. white
sacks, no letters, or stains, very
few small holes, 20c ea. PP.
Mrs: >B2D. Hulsey, Alto, _ Rt.
1: Box i638,

Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap,
ripped, washed, free of holes
and mildew, 1 and 2 alike, 35
ea.; With small holes 25c ea.;
Nice White Sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
ripped, washed, 25c ea. PP. No
checks nor COD. Mrs. E. A.
Whelchel, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

100 lb. Print Feed Sacks,
washed, ironed, free of holes,
3, $1. Add postage. Prompt
shipment, Mrs. Thurston Po-~
teet, Culberson, N. C,,, Rt. 1,-
(Resident of Union Co., Ga.).

Print Sacks25 ea. Add
postage. No COD. Mrs. Lelia
Cash, Flowery Branch, Rt. 2.

White Sacks, without letters,

16c ea. Plus postage. Yvon
Freeman, Cleveland, Rt.. 3.
Print Sacks, washed, ironed,

free of holes and mildew, 3,
$1.; Odds, 25c ea. Add. post-
age. No checks. Mrs. Johnnie
Whelchel, Dahlonga, Rt. 2.

White Feed Sacks, unwashed
free of holes, 15c ea. 8, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. Lester. Phil-
lips, Royston, Rt. 1.



MISCELLANEOUS
' FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES:

Jerusalem artichokes, 25 Ib.
FOB. Shipments:ready. Carl C..
Hearn, Rossville, Rt. 2.

FRUIT:

Nice; 1952 dried apples, free
of peel, and core, 50c lb. PP
in Ga. Mrs. G. M. Parks, Elli-

Jay..

GARLIC:

10 lbs. garlic bulbs, $10. or
$1. lb. plus postage. No checks.
Mrs. E. Fountain, Fort Valley.

GOURDS:

Martin gourds, 25c and 50
a.; very large, $l. ea.; mixe'
sizes, 10c and 15e ea. Mrs. W WwW.
E. Wooten, Camilla.

Thoroughly dry gourds (ni
large nor ornamental). Mrs.

B. Thomas, Rocky Ford, Rt.
4. :
Fresh hickory nuts, 6 Ibs:,

for $1. Marie Mashburn, Hig-
don. ;

MEATS (FRESH & CURED):

Nice, cured, hickory smoked
shoulder meat, 28-30 lb. wt., 55
lb.; middlings, 29 lb. ave. 50
lb. Add- postage. All excellent

cond. J. A. McWhorter, Com-
merce, Rt. 5. :
MEAT:

2 nice home cured Hams, free
from insects. wt. 44 and 49 lbs.,

75c lb.- Miss Edna Sorrow,
Arnoldsville, Rt. 1.
PEPPER:

Long pod green hot pepper,
for sale at my home near
Avants Side Track. Mrs. Rosa
L. Johnson, Alamo, Rt. 2. - =

Hot red and green pepper
mixed, 1/4 lIb., 50c; 1/2 Ib. 90ce,
or $1.50 lb. Money with order _
Miss Vesta S. Johnston, Talla-
poosa, Rt. 2, Box 54,

Dried Red Hot Pepper, $1.50
lb. PP. Mrs. Nathan Weather-
by, Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

Long slender Dried Red Pep-
per, 25c doz. pods. Mrs. Luther
Hutson, Blairsville, Star Route.

QUINCEOLAS:

5 or 6 bu. Quinceolas, &3, bu
Come after, my home og
Chatsworth Rd. Mrs. Troy
Staten, Dalton, (City 10).
ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow root, 2 lbs., $1.; Bee

Foot, Queen of Meadow, bloo
root, red sassafras, yellow dock,
spice wood,, 3 Ibs., $1.. Als
Walnut Meats, $1. lb. Butter
nut walnut, 2 gal., $1.; arth
chokes, Te gal. Add postage



R..C. Stover, Pisgah,

















- PAGE FOUR

>. Yetlow
Dock, Butterfly, Wild Cherry,

age. Mrs.

50e doz.; Horseradish Plants,
$1. doz. Birdock, Queen of
Meadow root, 60c lb. Mrs.

i e . Paul

age. No COD. L. J. Be Cum

WALNUTS & WALNUT -

Want few Hears: and few
pounds bright cured Mung
Bean Leaves. Ernest ~- Head,

--. Gainesville, 149 Forrest Ave.

_ Sugar Cane nearby. E. ML. Smith
Savannah, Rt. 5, Box 482.



Rt. 4.











MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



Root, Sassafras,

Paivecs of the Meadow, Yellow

Willof, Mullein, 30c lb.; Wal-
mui Sprouts, 15 ea. Add post-
J. W. Jackson, Talk-
ang Rock, Rt. 2.

atnip, Horehound, Pepper-
mint, Balm, Tansy, Garlic Bulbs

Martha White, DEIOREES, Rt.
1, Box 60.

TOBACCO:
Whele leaf smoking tobacco,
aged and mellow, 6 lbs., $1.
Lightsey, Screven.
Home raised, long wide leaf
Tobacco, in hand, 10 lbs., $5.;
Also Gourds, $2. doz. Add post-

ming, Rt. 5.

MEATS:

Walnut meats, in 1 to 10 Ib:
jots, now ready, $1. Jb. PP in
Ga. Money with order. Lillie
Atbertson, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Nice size walnut meats, $1.
db.; also garlic bulbs, 50c doz.:
catnip, balm, dbl. and single
dansy, spearmint, peppermint,
50c doz. bunches, or exc. for
print sacks. Miss L. M. White,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 57. -



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

BEANS:

CANE (SEED).
Want 200 stalks we Fanden
Ribbon, or Blue Purple

CORN:

Want 100 lbs. Hastings Pro-
Jific Yellow Corn, preferably
1951 crop, free of weevils. Pay
$5. hundred Ibs., R. B. May-
Hard, Dalton, Rt. 2. ;

Want good Milling Corn,
near Winder. S. S. King, At-
Janta, 749 Marietta Pl.

CHESTNUTS & CHINQUAPIN D

TREES:

Want 3 each of Chinquapin
and the oldtime forest chestnut
(not the Chinese variety) trees.
Advise what you have and
price. S. A. Dean, Summerville,

OATS:
Want Turf *or Winter Oats.
H, E. Turner, Alto, Rt. 1.

ONIONS:

Want 50-100 lbs. Nest Onions.
Qvoie price and send sample.
W. K. Rhodes Sr., Forsyth,
Box 267. :

QUINCES:

Want Old Fashion Quinces
(ot Quincettes). Mrs. J. H>
Harris, Atlanta,:479, Capital
Ave., Ss. Ww.

SACKS:

Wan 100 or more this years
200 Ib. cap. Fertilizer Bags, for
own use. Consider unwashed,
with small holes. H. P. Malcom,
Social Circle, Rive2s- Box 4

SEED:

Want 100 or more Peach
Seed, Yellow Clingstone or Yel-
dow Press, contact: H. L. Wil-|
Jiams, Baxley. |

|



CATTLE FOR SALE



10. Aberdeen- Angus Cows



CATTLE FOR SALE

CATTLE FOR SALE











= = : ; A o*
Reg. Brown Swiss Bull, born} 2 reg. Hereford. Bulls, Royal 13 Black Angus heifers, 3/4 ; F e re SPC
Feb. 24, 1950, wt. between | Rollo and Domino breeding, | or better, wt. 400-500 Ibs., "$125.

1200-1400 lbs., has ring in nose,
gentle, perfect in every way,
son of Lees Hill Lucky Strike,
TB and Bangs tested. W. B.
Eaton, Elberton, Rt. 6. (At
Ruckersville).

Jersey Bull, from reg. stock,
16 mos. old, gentle, gives good
service, $150.; Crossbred Duroe
and PC SOW and 10 Pigs, cheap.
Also Bulland Boar service. J.
P. Bacchus, Macon, 5314 Bloom-
field Rd.

Shorthorn Durham Bull, 28
mos. old, 1000 Ibs., solid white,
proven breeder. See to appreci-.
ate; Also 2 H Bagwell Wagon
for sale. 1 1/2 mi.
top Dicks Hill: L. L. Coleman,
Mt. Airy; Rt. 1.

2 reg. Polled Hereford Bulls,

7 1/2 mos. old, $200. ea. Can
be reached by phone. J. B.
Poole, Warrenton.

2 Hereford Bulls, from reg.
bull and half Hereford - cow,
6 mos. old. See or write: Harold
Peterson, Vidalia, Rt. 2, Box
197; : 2

Fresh Milch Cow, 3 or more
gal. rich milk daily, reason-
able; Also 10 nice size 6 week
old pigs -for sale.. Mrs. Fred
Loudermilk, ~ Cornelia.

Reg. ,of fine breeding Milk-
ing Strain Shorthorn Bull,
gentle, 5 yrs. old; $325. Mrs.

Mattie H. Garner, Sarah.

Holstein very fine stock Bull,
full glooded, but not registered,
600 Ibs., gentle, $200. at my
farm. Marvin Maddox, Winder,
Rt. 40

Reg. Brahma Bull, 1600 or
1800 Ibs., gentle, easy to handle,
4 yrs. old. Sell to. keep. from
inbreeding, 10 mi. E. Lyons on
Old Reidsville Hwy. T. W..
Kemp, Lyons.

Fine reg. White Face. Here-

ford Bull, no horns, Domino
Perfection, Calved Sept. 26,
1946, Sire Domino A$ter, Sell
or exchange for. reg. young
one. Miss Minnie Bulloch,
Warm Springs.

25- Jersey, Guernsey, and

Holstein Heifers; Also 50 Close-
up Dairy Type Cows for sale.

. A. Russell, Avondale -Es-
DE 2151.

Reg. Horn Type Hereford
Bull, apprex. 1000 lbs., very
reasonable. With papers. How-
ard L. Johnson, Mitchell, Rt.
2,

5 yr. old Dbl. Standard Here-
ford Bull, Ga. Advance Domino
fourth, American Hereford As-
sn. 5282008, American Polled
Hereford Assn. 311558. Very
gentle, excellent breeder, $400:
7 mi. S. Cornelia, Milton Lee
Dalton, Alto, Rt. 2. (Uncle
Remus Hwy.), ie

tates.

Service age Reg. Ayrshire
Bull, $300. Lloyd C. Caswell,
Americus. :

2 reg. Horned Herefords, 8
mos old bull calves, $250. ea.
Mrs. W. A. Ward Jr.,
Rt. 3, c/o Ward-Meade Farm.
Phone 8-8772.

Reg. top bloodlines, modern
type, Herefords: Several bulls
of service age,~open and bred



with young calves,
freshen Noy. and Dec., 1 good |
herd bull, all reg. in good !
cond. See at my farm 6 mi,

No. Alpharetta at Birmingham. |
W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Phone |

2595.
Hoistein-Guernsey Bull about
650. Ibs., $75.; Purebred Guern- |
sey Bull, red and white spot- |
ted, 450 lbs., $75.; 2 purebred |
Holstein Calves: entitled to reg.
male and female, about 3 nics.
old, $125. Near Hickory Level
Siore. Ww. W. McPherson, Villa |

Rica

6 others to









heifers, several top grade fe-
males all bred to reg. polled
bulls, reasonable prices. See:
G. W. Steele, Lilly.

Several reg. Polled Hereford
Bulls, 6 mos. to 30 mos. old, |
$250.-$500. ea. Dr. Wm. W.
Smith, Decatur, 3550 Glenwood
Rd. a

Reg. male Guernsey Calf,
born May 30, 1952, Sire Rie-
eee Conquers Pioneer No. |
| 419077, Dam Ruth of Willow
Valley Farm No. 653282. $100.
Reg. and transferred.. FOB}
farm. George .E. Mallet, Jack-

son, |

Purebred Black Angus Bull,
not registered, about 900 Ibs., |
18 mos, old. J. M. Turner, |
Lovejoy, (4 mi. West),

Good Milch Cow, *ho bad}

habits, now giving 2 gal. daily | but not reg. $175. to $200. ea.
will give i Clover Hill farms, Penfield.

with young calf,
gal, daily, Bar gain.
| Hodges, Guyton,

J. B

North from |-

Marietta,-



18 mos. old, polled, $350.; Other
12 mos, old, horned, $250. Reg.
papers with achit J. See Up=
church, Thomasville, 209 Up-
church Bldg. ; esa

Heavy Springers, dairy type
and stockers. Cliff - Haney,
Marietta, Rt. 5, Phone 8-2931.

~ Heavy Springers and Heifers,
Holsteins, for sale. See at farm.
Guy Sewell, Sandy Springs,
Atlanta Phone CH 7053.

8 Polled ~ Hereford Bulls,
subj. to register, 400-500 Ibs.,
25c lb. 10 mi.-So. Forsyth on
Hwy. 42. -Aldine ene
Culloden.

Large Reg. Guernsey Bull, |
1 Small One, and 3 Sheep,
$50. ea. Ralph ne, Wood-
stock.

25 grade Hereford Springers,
Heifers, 5 grade young Cows,
bred to excellent reg. polled
Hereford Bull.. Clean, tested,
vaccinated; Also 3 reg. Polled
Hereford Bulls. ; C2 -Gollier,
Barnesville, Phone 73..

_Reg. 4 yr. Aberdeen- Angus
Bull, in prime, condition, for
sale. Papers. W. E. Carter,
pevaunely {Ps 20. Box 508: Rt.

Sate Gertrudis. Cattle,
sonable prices. Dan H. Boulton,
Albany, Rt. 3, c/o Magnolia
Plantation. Phone. 563. 5

3 nice fresh in Milch, Cows,
4 large close in Springers, Hol-
stein and Guernsey, all young,
tested, good dairy cows. See
at my place, 4 mi. below Hape-
ville. J. M. Pace; Riverdale,
Rt. 1, Jonesboro 4177. Re:

W. F. Heifer, approx. 600
EDS:, 3. $1505 2Wie eX Garrison,
Riverdale, Re Al CAM Sata:

Reg. Hereford Cattle, horned
type, highest. quality, bulls ge
12 mos. old, $200.-$300.. ea.;
Also White OIC- Hereford Pigs,
$10. ea.; $9. ea. in large lots.
Hu A. Travis, Riverdale. :

Vans pick of 35 dairy cows
from 45. cow herd, Jerseys and
Guernseys, no bangs or TB in
this herd since beginning of
dairy. All to freshen by Dec.
J, -.P. Dyer Greensboro, Rted,
Phone 4155.

Several Dbl. Stendard Poll-
ed Hereford Reg. Bulls, best
bloodlines, \ - old enough for
service, reasonably priced.
Frank Goodman, Fort Valley, |
c/o ee Polled Hereford
Farm.

Reg. 3 yr. old Hereford Cow,
bred for 2nd. calf, wt. approx.

1400 ibs., Elwood Bird *Prin-
cess, Reg. No. 5898645, sired
by Royal Rupert from Callo-

Dam, Birdwood Princess Reg.
No. 4409805. Ralph ianer wn
Decatur Rts 2,2 ER, 2233,

Reg. Jersey Male,: 11 mos.
old; fine stock, for sale. Hwy.
41 at Henry and Clayton Co.
Line. Mrs. Emily Thompson,
Hampton, Rt. 2, Phone 3504.

One Male Yearling, over 10
mos. old, around 300 Ibs., my
place. 3 miles No. Sparta. Gra-
ham Simpson, Sparta, Rt. 2.

Purebred ~ Bull, horn type,
Hereford, no papers, around
700 lbs., 15 mos. Ss $15. oe
E. Turner, Alto, Rt. *1.

Reg. Hereford Horn Type
| Bull, approx. 1100 Ibs., reason-
able, with. papers, Howard L.
Johnson, Mitchell, Rt. 2.

Reg. Jersey Bull, 8 mos. old,
| $100. F. M. Gaines, Macon,
panes Vineville Ave.

Reg. Angus, sire good blood-
lines, superior masculine char-
acteristics, 18 mos... old, $290.
atfarm. Joe Alexander, Corne-
| Ha. P



2 fine Dbl. Reg. Hereford
| Bulls, 4 and 5 yrs. old; for sale.
Will not trade. I. Frank Ste-
phens, Calhoun, Rt. 4.

8 Angus bulls, 9 to 13 mos.
old, from Reg. cows and bulls,

M. T. Sanders, Owner, Com-

Tea= 1s

' Duke > and WHR breeding, for

State of Michigan, selling. to |
| prevent ibpeedee Ae J.
Priehs, Ideal. A a

ways barn, Reg. No. 4339213, ,#75 Ibs., either sex, Wave Master

ea. P. E. Doster Sr., Abbeville.

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 3 yrs.
old, excellent bloedlines, such |
as Quail Roost Maxin, Kings
Coker, etc. for sale; Consider
trade for reg. calves. J. T.
Shubert, Commerce, = Ti Tel.
3- 6486. $

8 reg. Aberdeen- Needs Bulls:
Herd Bull, 4 yrs. old (to pre-
vent inbreeding), one 14 mos.
old, and six 4-7 mos. eld. Guar- |.
anteed against disease. Papers
with each. C. E. MET ENT. Col
bert, Rt: 2. =

Jersey male, reg. (have
Papers), good breeding, 23 mos.
old. See at my home. S. N.
peo tens Mountain, Tel.:
aO272,)

je Bull, 750 lbs., 14 mos.
old, $150.; Red Jersey Heifer,
18 mos: old, been bred, see at
pty place. Mrs. Howard Ce
Evans, Durand. . :

Reg. Angus Bull, about ee
old, good bloodlines, for sale or
trade for equal -value heifers or :
COWS. ahs bs: Morgan, Jefferson,
Rt. 2. a



10 Holstein Heifers, pies: up,
fresh, tested, for sale. J. A.
Crimmins, Barnesville, Caren
qe in

30- Bees horn type Hereford
bulls,-8 to 20 mos. old. Baca

sale. Percy A. Price, TRCSDRERS
Rte? L Phone 4564.

Reg. Guernsey Bulls, reads
for light service, from high
milk producer, reasonable

prices. F. H. Bunn ageeviis: =

TONNE. old Reg. Holstein - Bull,
from one of best herds in the

Several nice fat beef cows
and some_hogs for sale, cheap.
Glenn Norton, Fairburn, -At-
lanta phone FA 4728. .

Reg. horn type: = Hereford
Heifer, and= 3 mos. old Heifer
Calf - by side, Ist. calf. Heifer
good milk producer for calf,
Gentle, rebred. Sylvia Mueth-
lein, Atlanta, 2561 New Buford
Hwy., c/o Valley Farm, EX
1385.

Jersey Black Tongue Cow,
about 12 yrs. old; when on
beans will "give 4 gal. milk
daily ahd 1 Ib. butter, $50. at
my place. Mrs. J. 3G Combs,
Toomsboro.

*



HOGS ee

Reg. Gpusss Pigs, t mos. old,

and Modern Trend stock, med.
bloeky type, $20. ea. Papers ;
furnished; Gilts, 7 mos. old,
150 Ilbs., $45. ea. M.-M. New-
some, Sandersville. Pe

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Pigs,
9 wks. old, $15. ea.; 6 wks. old,
$1250 ea; Red Big Bone.
Guinea and OIC cross, 7 wks.
old, $10. ea.; $8. at. my place.
Will - ship. Rever wane es
Rtas Pp.

OIC Pigs, 6" and rt wks.
old, $25. ea.;. Light Weight
Service Boars, 160-170 lbs., $35.
ea. All from champ. bloodlines,
reg. in buyer's. name. Or ex-
change for corn. J. H. Roque-
pg Americus, eet 2. Phone
45

Ma

winning

\ SPC pigs, 16 ka: old, boar
and gilts, $25. ea. A: I. Sin-
clair, Hazlehurst, Rt. .

Purebred OIC Boar, 14 mos.
old, with papers, reg. in owners
name, champion bloodlines, get-
ting 10 -14 pigs per litter. See
at farm 3 mi. No. Jackson on Cc.
Route 42. Selling to prevent
inbreeding. Ted Evans, Jackson.

Essex Gilt, weaned litter of
7 pigs. bred again to reg. Es-.
sex Male, reg. buyers name,
$40.50: Not registered, $40, Ship

service, reg. buyers name, for
sale. George H. Laing Pe A



merce.



mericus, Rt. 1.

lege Park, Rt. 1

Reg. Hereford ~ Pigs,
bloodlines, A

er s -pame

6 purebred av
8 wks. old, reg.
$25. ea. C :

name, for sa
nald Seas

Pur@bred SPC
old, from prize \
subj. to ex, $5
Creech, ae ;
622.

old, 50-60 Ibs., |

anywhere. Hoyt Moss, Lula. ee
| 48 Duroc
Bred .. Tamworth Gilt, 2
Tamworth Boars, ready. for purebred



ready for









Heaioes logs
ploethinets. : bee




















































buyer Se


















































2 pigs. 23 ere! 0
old Oct. 8th oe $10.


























stoc


























































to change seed? |
ipplied to seed,
ings, but sig-

10 | variety has a short life if essential

|enemies may build up to dam-

.diseases build up, but new strains.







































| ance is often accepted as a mysteri-
ous running out of the variety.

2 | infested land where Ranger and

| to eliminate weaker,

jis a protection against reduced per-

er | ance caused by declining soil pro-

-}celerated disease and

= toertitied as of an adapted variety,
Vobtained*from a reliable source is



t pases crop.



_ PAGE FIV










aging, sometimes alarming. de-
grees. Not only do old strains of

of the same or entirely new dis-
eases may develop under natural
conditions.

The resulting reduced perform-

Grimm alfalfa runs out on wilt-

Buffalo persist, and any. alfalfa

minral nutrients are short..

Careful cleaning of seed tends
disease-in-
fested seeds, or seeds that will pro-
duce * week seedlings that invite
disease attacks. So to a consider-
able extent high-quality, clean seed

formance from these causes.

- Neither high-quality seed alone
nor any other single provision can
insure | against reduced perform- |

ductivity, unfavorable weather, ac-
insect at-
tacks or a constantly changing en-
vironment, but high quality seed

the . greatest possible insurance
that seed alone can give of a satis-

i



















m forming
rves and root
through the
start in the
are occa-








































ay
as usually some-

: enough to injure the stand.

|More than once. Spring seedings
| without a companion crop are best

ut. the yield tn2

following late August
when av was not cut

+ sowing should not be clipped at all

,| remove the latter seriously reduces

|| Sowing, which is rarely the case,



en ADVICE FOR
NEW GRASS STANDS

1, Root reserves most impor-
~~ tant factor in winter~ sur-
vival of grasses and. le--
3 gumes.

t Develop good roots well
stored with food material
_ for next springs growth.

. Clip- spring seedings twice
when sown alone.



. Do not clip summer seed-
ings at all the first year. |
. If sweetclover needs clip-

ping, do itin late summer
or.very late fall.







It is not usually desirable to clip
the forage in small-grain stubble

cut or clipped twice during -the
year sown. The first clipping should
be delayed as long as possible,
and in the latitude of Ohio may
usually be left until July. One more
clipping late in August-will usual-
ly control weeds Satisfactorily and

| Gilt to farrow Jan.,

_ HOGS FOR SALE



12 reg. SPC Pigs, 31/2 to 5
1/2 mos. old; life treated for
cholera, backed by prize win-

ea ning stock, for sale at my place.

12 mi. N. Alma, or ship. Lamar
Altman, Alma, Rt. 1. ,

Some good SPC Breeding
Stock, for sale. M. J.. Black-
mon, Pinehurst.

Reg. Tamworth Gilts, 2-3

|mos. old, also reg. Boar ready

for service, out of choice stock
for production and show, for
sale. John P. Dempsey, Rome,
Bells Ferry Rd.

7 Pigs, Big Bone Guinea-
OIC Short Nose, ready to-take
Ist. of November, my place.
4 mi. W. Adairsville on Rome
Rd. D. F. Wood, Adairsville, Rt.
1.

sy

3 reg. Black PC Hogs; 1 male,
2 females, for sale. Jimmy
King, Greenville, Box 206.

Reg. Big Bone Guinea Pigs,
few wseeding purposes, for sale.
Ship anywhere. Paul J. Cleve-
land, Elberton, Rt. 2.

25 Little Bone Guinea Pigs,
stay fat kind, $10. ea. Hubert
W. Daniels, Winston.

Pigs, 10 wks. te 3 mos. old,
blocky Duroe reg.. sire, Duroc-
PC mothers; Also 7 mos. old
Male Calf, artificially bred, reg.
Jersey mother,. Biltmore Hol-
stein sire. Cheap as stock ani-

mal. Ian Milroy, Smyrna, (5-
4812 nights).

Med. blocky Duroc pigs, 10
wks. old, approx. 65 Ibs. ea.
Life treatment for cholera, reg.
buyer's name. M. J. Corbin,
Oak Park. >

Open Gilt, Tamworth and

OIC cross, 250 Jbs., or more. 10
mos. old, excellent individual,
$50.; Or 20c, lb. at farm. K,
D. Sanders, Eatonton, Phone
219i. ow

Two 7 mos. old ,Gilts,
for breeding, purebred,
reg. both sides, White Face
Hereford crossed with Red
Berkshife, at my farm: P. L.

ready

Streat Jr., Nicholls.
Purebred Hampshires: Prov-
en Sow, farrow in Jan., $60.;.

$40. Both
at farm. Reg. buyer's name.
J. , Herron, Martin, Rt. 1.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



4 yr. old, reg. Tenn. Walking
Mare in foal to reg. stallion,
well. cared for and trained,
exceptional gaits. Must sell.
Contact: W. Millard, Norcross,
Rt. 1, Phone 3986.

18 mos. old unbroken Palo-

/mino Mare Colt for sale at my
;-place 3.1/2. mi:
i sonville- Itson Batchelor, Don-
_aldsonville.- Rt.

NW.. Donald-

Me

: Pair ea. Match Mare Mules,
800 lbs. ea. and Dark Bay
Horse Mules. 800 to 1000 lbs.



permit the storage of reserve _ma-
terials in the roots after the last
clipping. However, at. Wooster,
Ohio, alfalfa sown alone in the
-spring has been clipped three times
without apparent injury.

Stands obtained from summer
the first year Gf it can possibly be
avoided) since they have only a.
short time before winter in which
to develop a strong root system.
Since the growth of roots is depend-
ent upon the growth of tops, to

the former. Weeds are usually the
big problem. with summer seedings: *
If a good job of weed control has
been done previous to summer .



| contend bela in Ae fall.

there will seldom be _any~ weeds to

|

Also 2 H: Wagon, plows, plant-
ers, cultivators, for sale

|trade for grade White Face a

Angus Calves. R. O. Rivers,





Forsyth, Collier Station. -

=

/ value.



' HORSES AND MULES.
FOR SALE

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Small Mule, around 950 l|bs.,
8 yrs. old, works good any-
where, $40. C. J. Osburn, Way-
cross, Rt. 2, Box 84.

8 yr. old Bay Mare, 1000 lbs.,
work. anywhere, gentle, for
women and children; good
cow horc>, $100. or trade for
500 lbs. Crimson Clover Seed
or value in rustproof seed oats,
at my place. R. W. Norton,
Eatonton, P. O. Box 190.

Black Horse, med. weight,
also single plow, etc. bargain;
And Black L. B. Guinea Meat
Hog, around 400 Jbs., $60. Mrs.
Zora Brown, Dallas, Rt. 3, Mc-
Pherson Rd.

Red and White Horse, 900
lbs., 9 yrs. old, works and rides
well, $50. Trade for 1 yr. old
heifer (Jersey preferred). F.
H. Smith, Baxley, Rts.

_Shetland. Pony. mare, black
and white. children can handle,
$200. One mile Toccoa on. Mize
Hwy. See: Joe Fowler, Toccoa,
Res

Walking Horse Mare and her
10 mos. old filly colt, $200. for

both. Dr. J. H. Arnald, New-
nan, Box 393.

- Palomino mare, wt. 1006_ or
1100 lbs.. 5 yrs. old, gentle,
fat, $50. or exc. *for calves.

H. A. Stogher, Waco, Rt. 2.

1 good natured brood. mare,
8 yrs. old, 1000 Ibs., work any-
where, $75. or exch. for equal
C.' M. Smith, Decatur,
3706 La Vista Rd., Rt. 3.

2 Dark Red Mares, very
gentle, broke to ride, $75. ea.
Earl Stephens, Fairburn, Rt.
-2, Rivertown .Rd. -

7 yr. old Mare, good saddler,
work anywhere, Flax Mane and
Tail, $125.; And 4 OIC Shoats,
100 lbs., $15. ea.; Also White
Face 600 Ib. bull for sale. Jas.
A. Knowles, Fayetteville, Rt.
2 5 : :

Tenn. Walking Brood Mare,
strawberry roan, easily hand-
led, 4 stocking feet, blaze face,
good qualities, white spotted
colt, 6. mos. old, sired by Palo-
mino-Pinto stallion. Sell both
or exch. for 6-8 mos. old Angus
Bull. L. M. Vineyard, Hogans-
ville, Rt. 2.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Golden Fawn Flemish Giant
aes from ped. stock, $10.

. Also 4 N. Z. W. does, $1.50
ae All.8 mos. old. Grady Pant-
er, Dial.

Super-Wooler Angora Rab-
bits, select breeding stock,
Seniors ready to breed, $8. pr.
Shipped anywhere Express col.
Robert E. Smith; Cedartown.

Angoras; Grinsteads, -best
stock, 6 Sr. Bred Does, 4 Sr.
Bucks, 10-Jr. Does, 4 Jr. Bucks,







5 mos. old, $50. or $5. pr. Shi
,ea., from 4-5 1/2 yrs. old, for anywhere. John Fields, Griffin,
| Sale, or exchange for sheep or | 191g W. Poplar St. Phone 3682
| cattle. J. F.. Wellborn, Rock | after 5:30 P. M
Springs. rep
ie : One air Ped. California
Reg. Tenn. Walking Male Rabbits; old enough to breed
Colt, 2 yrs. old; 2 Mare Mules, |g FOB my place. L.-J. Mc.
and 8 yrs. old, 1350 and 1550| Giboney, Atlanta, 924 Paoli
Ibs., no blemishes, work any | Ave SE. :
place; 4-yrs. old, reg. Tenn.
Walking Male Colt. Cheap. S. One pair Calif. Rabbits, buck
F. Billingsley, Macon, Rt. 5.;and doe unrelated, proven
3 __ | breeders, $10.; 2 bucks, 5 mos.
Fine, gentle, 9 yr. old Tenn. |ojg, $4. a.: 4 Juniors. 10 wks.
Walking mare with 7 mos. old | olq $3. ea.: ; $5. pr. Papers free;
filly colt, $175. FOB. I Frank |Qne trio NZ Reds. buck. 3
Stephens, Calhoun, Rt. 3, Tel. | does, from ped. stock, without
adhe | Papers, $10. H. E. - Watkins,
An unusually: fine pair farm | Louisville.
| mules, sound, without blemish, 7 mos. old NZ Red Rabbits
also some good, horse drawn! with ped. papers, 5 does. 1
farm implements. If interested-| buck, $25. Lamar Terry. Ma-
write. .C. A. Keown, Adairs- | con 1495. Virginia Ave. :
ville, Rt. 1. | : =
1 rs. different col. rabbits,
Qne Good. Mule, work any- ne: large, $4. pr. Milton |
where, gentle, no plug, 1000 | | Deal, Sylvester, Rt. 3
Ibs., for -sale or trade for eye,
calves. C. A. Loyvinggood, Ken- |. Ped. Giant Chinchillas,
nesaw, Phone Marietta 8-3856. | championship bloodlines,. high
2 Mate Mules, 10- 12 yrs. old; | producers, heavy milkers, lit-

2

o

ters average 10 or more, 3 mos.
to 3 yrs. old. Papers on each.
Few outstanding service bucks
available. Robert P. Middle-
ton, Austell, P.O: B. 357,

| S.-W.



12 Chinchilla mature does, 6
Chinchilla and 4 White Bucks
nearly grown, $2.50 ea. All
from good breeders. Ship ex~

press collect. J: H. Smith,
Molena.

Purebred Gray Chinchilla
Rabbits, 7 mos. old, $3. ea.;

Trio, $8.50. FOB. J. 0. Adams,
Ty Ty.

Chinchilla Bucks, one 1 i/2
yrs. old, other 1 yr. old, $2. ea.;

Several does. 8 mos. old, $2,
ea.; $3.50 pair; Steel Grey-
Does, $2. ea. L. A. Crawley,

Social Circle, Box 181.

Few pen Silver Bond Angora
Junior Bucks, 2 1/2-4 mos. old,
$6. ea.: trio $10. Best of stock
and in good health. Tom G,
Frazer, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

Buck and Doe Rabbits, $1.28

ea. Shipped if desired. J B.
Kersey, Junction City. P. O
Box 103.

4 Rabbits. 3 does, 1 buck,

black and grey, A-1 shape, $5.
FOB. E. M. Lee Sr., Omaha.

3 Chinchilla Does, 1 Buck,
giant size, 4 Flemish Does, for
sale at my place near Shiloh
Church, north of Thomaston.
W. L. Vickery, Meansville, Rt.
ts



SHEEP & GOATS
FOR SALE



3 Saanan Goats, 2 males
(hornless), 1 female with horns,
5 and 6 mos. old. Cannot ship.
See: Mrs. E. M. Clackum, At-,
lanta, 3871 Boulder Park Dr.
(Adamsville), AM 5529.

Reg. Saanan Buck at stud
and for sale. Have blood of 4
champion milkers, A. R. tested.
W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta, 730
Grand Ave. N._W. Be 5373.

Common Goats, 3 mos. te J
yrs. old, $4.-$15. ea. Rev. Curd
Walker, Soperton, Rt. 1.

Milk Goats,
freshened recently.
see: C. H. Peek, Lithonia,
Zi

2 Tog

good milkers,
Write 01
Rt.

Milk Goats, for sale,
at my place on Hwy. 78 at
Camps Grocery, about 1/2 mi,
of Yellow River. Howard Reid,
Lilburn, Rt. 1.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Exchange nice Springing
Heifer or will buy for a Grade
Red or Yellow Guernsey Bull,
wt.. 650. to 750 Ibs., preferably
with horns. Robert Wellborn,
LaFayette.

Want Polled
Hereford Bull -for breeding
stock, 4-6 mos. old, near Val-
dosta. M. C. Carter, Valdosta,
Melrose Dr.

Trade .OIC- - Berkshire

White Face

crosa

Sow, stay fat kind, due farrow
1953, for beef type calf; cross
or straight. Or will sell sow.

P. A. Booker,
de

HORSES & MULES:

Ellenwood, Rt.

Want one or two Shetland
Ponies. Give age, and lowest
price. E. W. Barber, Sharon,
Box 78.

Exch. Black Horse Mule, no
plug, for a Horse or Mare that
works well double or single;
that children can handle, and
is comparatively young. Belvin
Smallwood, Wil Rte

liamson,



POULTRY FOR SALE






ANCONAS:

Black Jersey Gian
old, rooster, $5. oC
$3.50 ea. W. L. Morris,

444 Collier Rd. N.

Large 1952 spri
Cornish Cocker
Leona Simpson.

50 Ancona Hens, laying, 1 yr.
old,. $1:75 ea, . Come. after.
Dveise Creech, Twin City, Rt.
1,






circulation weekly, was created for and is financed by

%

* Initials, and in care of GENERAL DELIVERY as ad-

lication in any ONE issue. Notices not fo exceed forty odd

- MICE, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS,

4g GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, ete. CHURCH and other



PAGE we ; :

Rules And Regulations

The Bulletin, now having Sinpomnute 250,000

the GEORGIA FARMER, to help dispose of farm prod-
ucts to the best possible advantage, is MAILED under
provisions of ACT of June 6, 1900, and in order to con-

tinue being eligible for this mailing privilege, 1 MUST

CONFORM to certain RULES.

This RULING PROHIBITS notices either wanted
or for salefor DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURS-
ERIES, HATCHERIES, RABBITRIES, BUSINESS MEN
(ENGAGED IN TRADE OF COMMODITIES LISTED)
FARMERS, or even HOUSE WIVES who BUY farm

commodities for the purpose of RE-SELLING IN ANY }2

FORM: also prohibits notices for NON-RESIDENTS
and only notices are permitted that are absolutely ES.
SENTIAL to Agriculture and the futherance of Agri-
cultural Industrythis includes all Farm Products,
Farm Machinery, used:on a farm and NECESSARY to
farming, and STRICTLY FARM. WORK ONFARMS

notices.

ALE NOTICESs PUBLISHED MUST. HAVE PER-

SONAL NAME and ADDRESS attached, and MUST
BE FROM PARTIES OF LEGAL AGE. Notices for
MINORS not acceptable. BOX NUMBERS, Farm names,

dresses, in lieu of proper name are not ELIGIBLE FOR
PUBLICATION.

NOTICES OF SIMILAR NATURE FROM. INDI-
VIDUAL OR MEMBERS OF SAME HOUSEHOLD
(except where parties listing GROW and RAISE indi.
vidually the products listed), are not accepted for pub-

words, to give clear, concise meaning.

The following items and items of similar nature and
classification are STRICTLY PROHIBITED: WIRE,
JIN, PIPE, ELECTRIC AND OTHER FENCING, CON-
CRETE MIXERS, SHINGLES, TIMBER, (except as.
growing on land and sold with, as part of, the land in
SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONS), POSTS, LUMBER,
CORD AND PULPWOOD, ROOFING, HARNESS,
SADDLES, LEATHER GOODS OF ANY KIND, woon
AND OTHER SAWS, BONE AND AX GRINDERS,
MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, JEEPS,
TRAILERS, AX AND HAMMER HANDLES, SAW
AND SHINGLE MILLS, all equipment for same; LIGHT
AND WATER SYSTEMS AND all equipment for same;
FOWER UNITS (unless absolutely essential to some
item cf farm machinery); FEATHER PICKING MA-
CHINES, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS .(fathers alone
may be listed); DOGS, CATS, RATS, HAMSTERS,

MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, COONS,
FISH, SQUIRRELS, OPOSSUMS, DEER, WILD ANI-
MALS, FOXES, their SKINS AND PELTS: ROLLING
OR INVALID CHAIRS, SWINGS, COFFINS, RADIOS,
TELEPHONES, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENT, ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, ICE BOXES,
REFRIGERATORS (except Dairy equipment), WASH-
ING, SEWING MACHINES, IRONS, STOVES, HOME
FURNACES, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS; WATCHES,
JEWELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, SEWING,
CLOTHING OF ANY KIND, MERCHANDISE, STORE
FIXTURES, BARBER SHOPS or MEAT ITEMS, etc.,
BUSINESSES of any kindLOST OR STRAYED LIVE-
STOCK, ADDRESSES OF PARTIES, together with
notices of HAVING SOLD OUT of certain items; BOT-
TLES, CANS, JARS, CARTONS, BASKETS, CRATES;

SOCIAL ITEMS.

FLOWERS, FLOWER SEED, BULBS AND ORNA-
MENTAL NURSERY STOCK, also SACKSFOR SALE
AND W ANTED~ are only published ONCE A MONTH
and must be in our office not later than the 20th of month
preceding publication.

SECOND HAND MACHINERY ITEMS ARE CAR-
RIED as often as practicable.

SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONStwice yearly
only early Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50-to 60)
words allowed for Farm Land Notices.

ALL NOTICES MUST BE LISTED IN THIS OFFICE
at least a week or ten days (sometimes longer) PRIOR
to date of publication, and NEW. COPY of notice for
each time published. WEDNESDAY NOON weekly is
deadline fot all notices for following weeks Bulletin.

There is no charge for publishing notices, neither |
no subscription rate. Non-Resident subscribers are ac- |
ceptable.

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
TOM LINDER, Commissioner,

Elizabeth Hynds
Editor-Notices



: Hogansville, Rt. 2.

. mington.

}5 Ibs.



POULTRY FOR SALE.

old, 6 hens, 2 roosters, $1.50
ea. Mrs. C. L. Robinson, At-
lanta, 3791 Gilbrt Rd., S. E.
Rt. 12, FA 3954.

McMurray White Silkie Ban-
tams, If hens, laying, and 1
rooster, 1951-52 hatch, $30.
Ship collect. Also you furnish
earte. Sidney Earl MHayborn,
Donaldsonville, Rt. 1.

5 Shuffler Alen Round Head |}
Stags, $10. for lot; 5 Yellow

Buff Orpington Stags, $1.75 ea.
Mrs, Marie Holland, Dalton, Rt.

-

Nice large trio White Lace
Red. Cornish, April 1952 hatch,
$7.50. Mrs. J. C. Herron, Mart-
mn Rte Ae

Several game _ stags, - Wild
Cat Blues and crosses, $4. ea.
Inquires ans. K. C. Messer,

25 Sheppard Ancona hens 11
mos. old, now Itying, $2.00 ea.
Mrs. W. D. Creech, Twin City,
Rt. 1,-Box 62. ~

BUTTERCUPS ;

Buttercup Cockerels, 4 mos.
old, $3.00: Trio 2 ;pullets, 1
cockerel, $8.50. Mrs, L. L. Wal-
lace, Atlanta, 469 Metropolitan
PIS: BE

BANTAMS; e
Bantams: Silkies, White,
Crested, White and Dark Corn-
ish, Black Tail Japs, Black Japs,
White Belgiums, also large S.S.
Hamburgs. Bargain prices. W.
= Thomas, Savannah, 1205 E.

Bantam Pullets- from good
laying stock, $1.00 ea. Exch. 4
hens for 1 pair. ducks. Starling
Yawn, Byromville.

1952 hatch RI Red Bantams,!
from prize winning stock. J. C.
Mitchell, LaFayette, P. O. Box
243.

Pute Buff Cochin Bantams
in breeder stock about 1 yr. old
$5.00 pr. Also pairs and -trios 4
mos. old Buff Cochin, $1.50 ea.
Cc. H. Overby, Columbus, 3609-
14th. \Ave.

Fine young Golden Sebright,
Dark Cornish, and Brown Leg-
horn Bantams, half grown, $3.00
ea. FOB, Bob Clark, Macon, 372
Spring St.

Old English Black Breasted
Red and Old Eng. Silver Duck,
wing game Bantams, $5.00 pair
and up, according to quality. B.
H. Holsomback, East Point, 302
So. Harris St.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS.

Pure Dark Cornish Cockerels,
ready for service, $3.00 ea., 2,
$5.00. H. W. Thurmond, Far-

Claret and Cuban Blue Game
Cross Cockerels, Mar. hatch, 4-
$3.50 ea. Pure Cuban
Blue Hens, 2 yrs. old, $2.50 ea.
S. O. Huff, Monticello,

1 trio pure Allen RH games
grown, $6.00 trio; Also trio
young Red Quills. Roy Dillis,
Blairsville, Rt. 4. |

Pit Game Chickens, 14 cocks,
7 hens, 20 pullets, 20 stags, $2.50
and $6.00 ea. FOB. Letters ans.
L. O. Benefield, Cedartown, Rt.
1. (At Fish Creek).

Pure Asel Raja of very best
breeding, Cocks $5.00~$7.50;
Hens and Stags, $5.00 ea.; Pul-
Its, $3.00-$5.00. Consider trade.
N. S. Crow. Royston.

Wingate Brown-Red Game
from winners: Stags crowing
and ready to trim and walk,
$5:00 ea. Send coops for ship-
ping. Trade for trio turkeys and
trio R. W. Norton, Eaton-
ton, P. O. Box 190.

Dark Cornish Cockerels hal
Pullets, yellow legged. broad}
back and- breast, 6 pullets, 1}
cockerel, $7.50; Also fine yard!
Roostar, $3.50. O,. C. Brad--
berry, Cevington, Rt. 1 Box 135.}



Early hateh, open range, pare|
Grissette Clairborne, pure Wisc.
Shufflers, young and old stock,
Also 3-2 yr. ald cocks for s mi
Dim Haywood pee



Georgia Farmers Market Bulletin

on--

Bantams, half Silkie, 7 mos.

old, $3.00 ea. P.: O. Money.| $3
Mrs. Glen Holton, Sepertiny P. Rt. 3, Glennwood
10. Box 454. ae

'at my home, Will not ship. Mrs.

135.



























































































MARKET BULLETIN Seon

POULTRY FOR SALE |

2 young Game Roosters, 1 ea.| 4 Ringneck
Speckled and Red, $3.00 or $1.50 hers, 52 pee abc
ea, H. C. Walraven, Dallas, Rt.|. mp
5.

LEGHORNS;
10 choice
White Leghorn Pullets, 8 mos.

English Strain

pre Alton B.

-.40 or more Whi
ons, mated birds
ing stock, large
E. J. Shiver, Alban
scher Ave. Wixie
=e 2641-R.

REDS: NH, RI, 01
125 NH - Pullets,
just started laying.
any part. J. W.
son, Rt: 2 3:

96 large toe White Leghorn,
Hens, part laying, should be in
full production soon, $1.50 ea.

A. FE. Britt, Atlanta, 442-Hop-
kins St. S, W. AM-0858. - ~

MINORCAS:

35 -block Minorca. pullets and
cockerels, 6 mos. old, 4 hens
and rooster, 15 mos. old: also
9 N. H. Red 15 mos. old hens, aay te
15 bantam hens, 4 roosters, very |. 9 NH Red Hens,
small kind, 250 egg Elec., Inc.,| $20. or $2.50 ea.
perfect cond., very reasonable. Wilson, Martin.
H. A. Evans, Atlanta, 369 Au- Bob White Qu

gusta. Ave. S..E. Calvin Harman,

~ Full blooded Ringn
ants, at my place,
pr. $10.; If snipes
charges. S.-A. FI
land,

Chinese, English,
Mongolian, Ringneck
full grown, full plum
birds, pen raised te
pr.; Early 1952 hateh
bove, $4.75 pr.; Extr:
50--$3.50 ea. Orders
cheaper, Mrs. Helen
lanta, Rta 20255



PEACOCKS, QUAIL, DOVES,
PHEASANTS, PIGEONS,
ETC:? :
Pheasants: 1951 hatch, versi-
color, 1 trio, $22.50; 1952 hatch,
1 pr. Goldens, $12.; 1 hen, $7.:
1 Amherst hen, -$8.; also, Ban-
tams,; 1951 hatch, 2 pr. White
Cochins, $7. pr.; trio Buffs, $6.;
a 1952 White Cochin cockerel,
$2.50. J. F. Ginn, Atlanta, 451
Metropolitan Pl. S.-W.

Bob White Quail, $5. pair.
Calvin Harman, Stovall.



ie
.

Are We Oversold On Gt
or Still Undereducated?

Are many farmers slaves to an
out-of-date type of farming? True,
they have adopted some improved
practices, often used better seed,
applied more fertilizer and adopted
improved machinery, but are their
minds open to the evolution in
farming that is going on in the
present age?

Some farms hate been entirely
turned into grasslands, spoken of
by one writer as* Grasslands all
the way, by another as giving up
our old corn philosophy, and by
some others, the real extremists
or cultists, as organie farming.

There is no such thing as being]
oversold on real grassland farm- ||
ing any more than on any well-
balanced, profitable farm program
inyolving soil building, erosion con- 3
trol, efficient crop production and
a well-planned dairy and livestock
program because these are just
what is meant by grassland farm-
ing. None of.them. can be at-
tained as economically and effi-
ciently without resorting to the
large-scale use of grasslands.

Grassland farming does not mean
that every acre on the farm be
turned into grasslands to the ex-
clusion of inter-tilled row crops. It}
does not mean that grasslands
alone will supply all the mineral
elements to maintain soils at the
highest degree of fertility. It does
not mean that to maintain profit-



able livestock production, all feed
nutrients consumed by livestock

must come from grasslands. -feotiteatien oe %
True, it has been shown that proved grasses

profitable livestock maintenance Through

and large production of meat and senbe ay Te

dairy products can be attained by = scan be

going all the way with grass- Lemleok and geen

lands. This does not mean that in Stained otein ;

a majority of cases this is the most ar with the le

profitable procedure. of soil or fertili

Grasslands have advantages in
a farm program that cannot be
obtained in any other way, and
each one. of these should be given
full consideration.

1. High quality pasturage =
harvested forage provide the
lowest cost feed available for
livestock production.












PAGE SEVEN

ee





x Prices Paid At OP aisee Markets


































































































-NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO,4 | OCTOBER 22
$18.75 $18.00 $17.00 $00.00 Farmers Stockyard. Sylvania $18.40 $17.65 $16.00 $00.0
S $18.40 $17.64 $17.30 $00.00 Mitchell County Livstock. Camilla $18.25 $17.60 $16.80 $00.0
: "$18.60 $17.62 $16.78 $00.00 Farmers Auction Inc. Lakeland | -*$18.31-$17.45 $16.85 $00.0
$18.93 $17.55 $16.50 $00.00 - Union Stock Yards, Albany $18.65 $18.02 $17.18 $16.4(
River Livestock Au Auction $18.70 $00.00 $00.00 $00.00 License No. 62. + $18.75 $17.90 $16.56 $00.0
ville Stock Yards- $18.70 $17.50 $16.50 $00.00 | Seaboard,Stockyard, Colquitt $18.55 $18.00 $16.85 $00.00
Livestock Market, Metter $18.75 $17.70 $16.50 $00. 00 Hazlehursi Livestock Market $18.69 $17.55 $16.94 $16.04
Sy eee : | Moultrie Tivasiock Conipany $18.26 $17.69 $00.00 $00.00
$18.75 $18.00 $1620 $1410 Tatinall Livestock Co., Glennville $18.57 $17.41 $16.80 $00.00
: Yard, Thomson $19.00" $18.00 $16.30 $15.30 John Black Livestock Barn $18.00 $17.25 $14.25 $00.00
$19.05 $18.00 $00.00 $00.00 _ fs $18.50 $18.00 $16.50 (Sows)
n B Se Siekrein bin $19.00 $18.00 $00.00 $00.00 Turner County Sale Barn $18.35 $17.75 $16.75 $00.00
zs & _ _ ae saat | Producers Coop. Livestock Exchange $18.66 a Te ae
eat gia a Sonas $18.50 to , $19.00 | Swainsboro Stockyard $18.67 $17.59 $16.19. $00.00
a eae ~~ License No. 11, Douglas $1827 $17.76 $16.80 $15.30
ole Hogs and Catile Co. $18.60 $00.00 $00.00 $00.00 | as County Livestock Co. oe Te
69, ; $18.75 $17.64 $16.07 $00.00 GoroReR 29 is ee ee
ny ee aock Barn ee $18.00 ae ee ene Cochran Commission Co., Dublin $19.01 $18.87 $16.40 $00.00
s ____Heavies . . . . $17.00 Wilkes County Stockyard _ $22.00 $19.50 $14.00 (Sows)
oe Sig0p | License No. 47, Augusta : $18.75 $17.80 $16.00 $00.00
and Craig Commission Co. o0.00 $1810 $16.50 $00.00 Barn License No. 90, Jesup $18.76 $17.60 $15.30 $00.00
preniock Sale Barn - oe $19.30 $00.00 00.00 License No. 61 | $18.51 $17.91 $16.70 $00.00
Shuman Stock Yard, Hagan $1e52- $17.51 $16.75 $00.00 | Ragsdale-Long Commission Co. $18.70 $17.80 - $16.38 $00.00
County Stockyards $18.75 sie.10 $16.50 $00.00 | Cuthbert Sale Barn $18.70, $18.20 $00.00 $00.00
: : an Douglas Livestock Market _ $18.36 $17.67 $17.49 $14.73
Se ce, $19.95 $18.65 $18.00 $00 00 Barn No. 24, Hawkinsville $18.55 #1640 (pu _ $00.00
s Bi eSNG SD BIAS iiock Stockyards, Statesboro $18.69 $17.65 $16.55 $00.00
mae ee PO 80. eter Livestock Sule Barn $18.77 $18.25 $17.36 $16.70
L estock & Marketing $18.71 $17.41 $16.08 $00.00 : ee

ard, License No.47 $1850 $17.00 $16.50 00.00 | <omse No 89. Milam s1a75_ $1770 $1730 $16.0
restock Sale ee $18.50 $17.76 $17.30 $00.00 Claxton Stock Yard. $18.50 $17.50 $16.25 $00.00 -
Marke: $18.75 $17.75 $16.00 $00.00 | OCTOBER 24 _ eee

kk Coop. Assoc. $18.30 $17.40 $15.55 $00.00 | License No. 81, Fitzgerald S18, 66 $17.90 $16.85 $00.00 _
. $18.45 $17.55 $00.00 $00.00 | Bainbridge Stockyards, Inc. $18.50 $17.95 $16.85 $00.00































POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE



a

















Se Ring Neck Pheas-
hatch, for sale. R.
Marietta, 121 Lacy

acing. ee pige-
a $3. pr.; pure Brown-

$20.;

ey;
Ave.;

Large,
Atlanta,
SEE;

$25.
1331
VS,

e. Male ences,
into plumage, also pair
fute Swan Wood Ducks,

Ducks, and~ Pilgrim
ja Geese, for sale.
nes Elberton Box 174,

hatch Pheasants,

ce, $7.50 pr.; Mutants,
ice ey Hens

NH, RI, OTHERS.
"Hampshire Hens and

, 30 April hatch

ough, a



ers, per trios, small]

strain, $2.00 ea.}.
eee

_AAAA Proquckion) Feb. 1952,
Red Pullets and Roosters, Blue
Ribbon Winner - stock, pullets
laying, $3.00 ea. Shipped in light
crates. M, O. Mrs. R. C. Sanders,
_Vienna. <

350 Production Red Pullets,
Jan. 1952, hatch, best quality,

. | now producing 60 p pet., $2.50 ea.

if move at once. P.
Washington,

R: Sims;!

750 AAAA RI Red Hens,
mos. old, laying, treated, $2.00
ea. for lot or any number at my
place. Wont ship. J. E. Young,
Ellaville, aU Phone 931.

7

ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE,
OTHERS:

B. R. Chickens, frying. size,
good laying stock, 75e ea. lots
of = 10, all pullets or mixed;
Also 3 NH 8 mos. old Roosters,
$5. $2. ea. Come after. C. M.
oe ao 3706 LaVista

Rd

25 White Rock ehneee 15
wks. old, $1.50 ea. Ralph-Dan-.
gar, Woodstock, Rtas Phone
Roswell, 4422.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.

Pair each Brown Chinese and

-| Half Wild Geese, $8.00 pr. Exch.

for good syrup, or a pig. J. Ht

nee Wellborn, Rock Springs.
Eat eLG Mallard Ducks, $10.00 or

75c ea, James W. Barrett, Com-
merce, Victoria St.

Racing Homer Pigeons, $2.50
pr. Exch. 1 pr. for 1 pr.. White

| Kings; One pr. for pr. Red Car-| :

neaux. J. M, Marsh, LaFayette.

9 Gray Geese, $25. for lot.
Mrs.. F. B. Brown, Register,
Rt. 1, Box 39.

I Young Turkeys, about, grown,
$5.00 ea. Will: not ship. Mrs. Tal
E, Barnett, Lithonia, Evans Mill |
| Road.

| 30 Speckled -Guineas, all
| ages, cheap at my place. Can-



not ship. 2 mi. No. Jackson.
Mrs. H. J. Lawhon, Jackson,
1 Rt. 4.

30 White Quackless Ducks,
$2.00 ea.; 3, $5.00; Also B. B.
Bronye Turkeys, 3 Hens, 1 Tom
| extra large, $30.00 for the 4.4C;
'H. King, Greenville, Box.206. |

|

WYANDOTTES:
5 February 1952 hatch pure-
bred. Tarbox Silver Lace

Wyandotte pullets, laying, and
l_same kind cockerel, $10. Fob.
Miss Lydia Gibbs; Uvalda.



FARM HELP WANTED

4



Want white man sober and
dependable small family to
work small farm; help with cat-
tle and grain, able to handle
tractor; Also want white womaa
middle age, to.do light farm
chores on farm ands live with
family. Give references, and
Salary expected. J, Bis Madden,
Concord.

* Want middleage white wom-
an to live on farm in Forsyth
Co. with elderly woman: in
good health, and do very light
farm work on farm. Contact:
W. W. McMullen, Avondale
Estates, 4191 Kensington Rd.

Want 2 H-farmer for 1953.
Cotton and tobacco, Furnish
$15. weekly. House open. Can



| GEORGIA HEREFORD ASSN., CALF SALE

A sale of Reg. Horned and Polled type Hereford top
quality calves 18 bulls and 47 females will be held
Thursday, Nov. 13; in Atlanta, at~Southeastern Fair
Grounds, beginning 1 P.M. For catalogue, write Ralph
W. Cammack, es oy Morningside Dr., N. E.







GEORGIA PECAN AUCTIONS

The Georgia Pecan Auctions continue this week and
every week throughout the 1952 season.on Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., at Vidalia, and
on Thursdays at State Farmers Market, Cordele. Other
Sales and opening dates will be announced later.







THE SUMTER HEREFORD ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL SALE

The Sumter (Co.) Hereford Assn., will have their annual
sale at the Sumter Livestock Sales Barn in Americus,
on Friday, December 12, 1 P.M. 36 lots will be shown in
which 9 males and 27 females will be sold. All animals
will be on display earlier in the day of the sale. Clarence
L: Collins, Asst. Co. Agt., Americus.









move anytime. Plenty work
DOW: Gordon Homm, Cobbtown.





NEW PRODUCTION RECORD

A state production record has been made by a registered
Holstein-Friesian cow owned by the University of Geor;ia,
Athens, according to the Holstein-Friesian Association of
America. :



Giljamar Rag Apple Rosa is the new champion, taking the
lead for all of Georgias Senior 3-year-old Holsteins milked
3 times daily in the Ten-Months Division, with the pro-
duction of 555. pounds of butterfat from 13, 900 pounds of
4.0% milk. a

Qualifications for the Ten-Months Division of the Advanc-
ed Registry include special calving requirements in addi-
tion to high production records.. These requirements are
intended to place emphasis on reproductive qualities as
a as productive ones.




























































































:
4
E



eee i sl era, PTT a





a

a doubt that the election was crooked in



(Continued from page a

ed by all the people in Missouri outside
those four wards by 10,000 votes,

The very fact that he received 50,000
votes to his opponents 160 votes in those
four wards proves beyond a question of

those four wards. The fact that he was
defeated by 10,000 votes outside those
four wards is conclusive evidence that

Ghasetteticn on the west will determine
who our candidates will be.

STATESMEN |

In my minds eye, as election day ap-
proaches, I can visualize the great states-
men of Georgia, such men as Oglethorpe,
Robert Toombs, Alexander H. Stephens.
and Thomas E. Watson, whose love and
devotion to the people of this State caused
them to dedicate their lives to their

service; I can imagine their spirits look-






~ gia, ie empire soe
trial before the tribun



Let Georgians say by
November 4th, we will main
in 159 counties. We will or
any ee machine conti











primary will see Here
public office and will elec
general. election. We Me
say that in ee future no

a good man was running against him. '

COUNTY UNIT

The county unit system in primaries
guarantees that nothing like this.can ever
happen in Georgia. It proves that so long
as we have officials nominated in prima-
ries under the county unit system, the
voice and vote of the people from Rabun.

Gap to Tybee light, from

of Tennessee to the level plains of Florida
and from Savannah on the east to the

FARM HELP WANTED

Want white or col. farmer
for 2-3 H farm in Marion Co.,
50-50 masis. Prefer able furnish
self. 5 A peanut allotment (can
get more): cotton unlimited,
corn, peas, etc. 3 R house, elec.,
water, etc. Also tend stock for
half of pigs and calves. F. F.
Killingsworth, Columbus, 1017
Benning Dr.

Want thoroughly exp. man
for poultry farm, with help to
look after 30,000 broilers in
2 modern houses with automa-
tic equipment, 50-50 basis. Good
8 R house furnished. School
and mail route. Excellent op-
portunity for right man. P. J.
Von Weller, Williamson, Rt. 1.

- Want man to work 20 barrel
stand turpentine -and small 2
H farm, or part of farm. Good
house, lights, school bus, mail
route by door. No drunks. B.
B. Strange, Swainsboro, Rt. 4.

Want col. man with family,
for farm work; Exp. with Ford
Tractor. Day wages, pay off

every Saturday at noon. Fur--

the mountains ~



FARM HELP WANTED

Want reliable col, man. Full |

time for man, and half time
for wife, $150. month to couple.
Look after stock, poultry, grade
eggs, drive tractor, etc. 3 R.
house, elec., water, milk and
eggs furnished. Can provide
extra work for older son. SG
M, \Alsobrook, Conyers, Rt. 2,
Phone Lithonia 5583.

Want middleage col. couple,
sober, for gardening, chickens,
and other light farm work.
Good living quarters and sal-

-ary. Mrs. Roy Timmerman, At-

lanta, 1156 Springdale Rd., N.
E.

Want feltable white single
man or couple, at once for 75
A No. Ga. farm. Furnish: stock,
house, with lights, wood and
sewage. Satis. basis agreed up-

_on. Contact immediately. Mrs.

Wm. H. Weir, Atlanta,
Rupley Dr. N. E. VE 8447.

Want at once woman for
light farm work on farm. No
children, Room, Board, $30.00
monthly. M. F. Jones, Metter,

945

nish house, with lights, wood. |Rt. 1.

Good ter h. : :
Pes Saree eee Want white or col. woman,

ee ages ce middleaged preferred. To live
Want farm hand at once, to|in farm home and help with

help gather pecans. Right price | light farm chores, for small
aid for good worker. Write.| weekly salary. J. E, Wooten,
. F. Jones, Metter, Rt. 1. Screven.







SUMTER COUNTY, ANGUS BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION SALE

The second annual sale of the Sumter Angus Breeders
Assn., will be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at their Sale
Barn in Americus. 30 females and 5 bulls of leading
National blood lines, consigned by outstanding Georgia
breeders, offered. For catalogue, writeMilton Mixe,
Americus.







SPECIAL NOTICE

IS YOUR COPY OF THE BULLETIN -
PROPERLY ADDRESSED?

Please check your current copy of the Bulletin and
see if it is properly addressed. If not correct we will
thank you to so advise ... giving complete and cor-
rect address with proper spelling of name... that our
mailing list may be brought to date. This will not
only assure more prompt delivery of your bulletin, but
will help conserve paper, postage and extra work on
the part of postal service, as well as in our Mailing
Rooms. In case of change of address, please give both
old and new address in writing of this, and if receiving
more than the one copy in your name, kindly noes. us.



ing down on us today to see if the people
of Georgia will hold to the lessons which
they taught us. S,

Georgia, the empire state of the south,
the last strong hold and refuge of political
liberty; Georgia,-the empire state of the ~
south, on which depends the future en- .
durance of this Nation; Georgia, the em-
pire state of the south, dedicated to. | ~
_ wisdom, justice, and moderation; Geor-

FARM HELP WANTED

Want single man or man and
wife to repair barns and houses*
and work on my farm in De-
Kalb Co. 2 R house, lights,
wood, water, weekly salary. J.
H. Tribble. Atlanta, 277 ee
tol Ave., 8. W.

Want middleage white or. col.
woman to help with gardening
and other light. farm chores,
for small salary, private room
in farm home, all conveniences,
with 4 in family. W. O. High-
smith, Patterson, Rt. 1.



POSITIONS WANTED



Want job working on live-
stock farm. 20 yrs. Exp. with.
improved pastures, Can furnish
references. Jay Z. . Fussell,
Waycross, 333: Albany Ave.

58 yr. old man wants light |
1 H crop, or farm work. Health
not good, Willing worker.
Write: H. HE. Hudgins, Union
Point, Rt. 1,
dows. :

28 yr .old white man with
wife, 5 children, wants 1 H
farm, 4 or 5 R house, elec.,
plenty water, wood; school and
mail route. Prefer near Dalton
or Carters. Standing rent basis.
Willie Blaylock, Ellijay, Rt. 4..

Want job on truck-farm or
other farm work. 10 in family,
3 to work part time. State
wages. Move anytime, any-
where. A. L. Conley, Pitts, Rt.
2. oe

c/o E. J, Mea-

28 yr. old: man with family
wants job looking after, or
working in dairy. 11 yrs. exp.
Do any kind dairy work. 16 yr.
old brother to help. Furnish
references. John Galloway,
Austell, Rt. 2.

Colored man wants small 2 H
or large 1 H farm. Good land,
good house, and cow pasture.
Satisfactory basis. I have pair
mules, Farmall Tractor, some
cows. Can furnish self. Desire
near church and school. Write
particulars. Robert L. Alsobrook
Howard, Rt. 1.

Want job on farm doing light
farm chores for rest of winter.
Prefer North Ga. Write first.
Boyd Jones, Rossville, Rt. 3.

Want job looking after stock
or poultry farm. White, 39 yrs.
old, life time exp. on farm and
with all makes of tractors and
other farm machinery. 4 yrs.
Agricultural sdhool.. Move. at

TOM LINDER- S
_ Commissioner of Ag



POSITIONS WANTED

46 yr. old married _ man (with|
girl 12, 2 boys 15, 17 yrs. old),
want job running 25 or 30 cow| -
dairy and small farm. Exp:
farmer -and dairyman. Wade
Studdard, Rutledge, - Rt. Ll

30 yr. old healthy, See
white man with wife, 1. child,
warts crop on 50-50 basis. Exp.
tractor man. Mack Evers, Re-|
becca, Rt. 1.

White married man, 3. chil-
dren, 12-17 yrs. old, wants. job.
on farm for home, lights, wood.
water, and salary. Grady Pith,
eas

Valdosta, 117
Phone 3555-B e

wants place

|Not able to
or milking,







SOME RULES REGARDING INSEE %
OF NOTICES

To insure proper classification and ingore
in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our of
a week or ten days prior to date of publi
A new copy of notice must be sent for ea
We reserve the right to re-write all n







x



Your cooperation is appreciated. E. H.

eee 24 fo



Race act, fans : a Rentz.

words as possible to give clear, concise
| In. submitting notices, state plainly if E
WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR,
and a limited description of Item and_
AND ADDRESS; Box .Numbers, Initi:
are not acceptable. E. H.







SPECIAL NOTICE

We receive many complaints from parties
plying to notices in the Bulletin ~ NEVER
answer, although a self-addressed stamped
is frequently enclosed with the letter or
ply. When a notice is published in the
garding Positions and Farm Help Wanted, or al
listed for Sale, in Exchange For, or Wanted |
the duty of the party in whose name
listed to answer immediately every letter.
that he or she receives regarding said noti
not only the business way of handling t
but a matter of politeness as well, and pat
Bulletin OWE this courtesy (both to them
the Bulletin), whether the order is filled
to do, this makes the prospective custo
dence in the patron and in the Bulletin
not urge too strongly the absolute ne
factorily completing all transactions
do not list for sale or exchange any ite
not actually possess,.and under no circt
others the privilege of using your
their notices. YOU MUST ST
BILITY of your INDIVIDU.
PERSONAL NAME AND

NOTI