Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 November 18

Tom Linder Commissioner





ditorial By TOM LINDER

mber 11; 1953, marked the 35th
ry of the signing of the Armis-
orld War One. In the Battle

n and, of course, this was only
of. that great conflict. The
ld War was the result of com-
tween Great Britian and .Ger-
or world trade.
of Internationalists, who brought
great conflict because of world

the assertion. that interna-
ra e is the road to peace.
Second World War was the direct

national bankers by taking the
clothing of the Europeans and
em to the United States where
he great depression beginning

stakes made during and after
World War have laid the
york for a Third World War and
tt the same time, upset the natural
nic balance of this country to
we must have an artificial stimu-
. keep our economy going.

hese things lead us to turn back
3 Of history to other wars of this

rate the Cubans from the domina-
pain. We wound up by acquir-
e Philippine Islands on the other
the world and thereby became
ed in all the troubles of the an-
rid of Asia.

etween the States because of the
ition of northern industry and
destroy the agricultural south.
dy. fought a war about slavery.
ve question, insofar as the Fed-
rovernment was concerned, was an
hour resort to bolster a losing
What does the record show?
_ THE RECORD
uary 1, 1863, almost two years
e beginning of hostilities and af-
e Union force had been soundly
ed Abraham Lincoln issued what

ep

only had Lincoln failed to eman-
he slaves in those states that did

_ WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1953



NUMBER 47







n alone, more than 400,000 men

Today the same_

fooling the American people

the collection of war debts for

, we went to war with Spain

61, the States fought the great





with the exception of those parishes loyal
to the Union. He also declared free all
slaves in Mississippi, Alabama, Florida,

Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina |
and Virginia, except West Virginia and

other portions of the state which remain-
ed loyal to the Union. There were ap-
proximately 830,000 slaves who were
exempted from the Proclamation and who
remained slaves until the adoption of an

- amendment to the Federal Constitution

prohibiting slavery after the war was
over.
At the time of the issuance of the

so-called Emancipation Proclamation,

Lincoln was very unpopular in the North
and was in danger of impeachment. He

conceived the idea that the slaves in the

Southern States would rise up and mur-
der the families of the Confederate sol-
diers in the absenceof their masters and
he was willing for this to be done to
save his own hide.

Robert E. Lee, who led the Confed-

erate Armies, had freed all of his slaves

prior to the War. Ulysses S. Grant, Com-

~ mander of the Northern Armies, contin-

ued to hold his negroes in slavery all
during the War. When the Southern
States seceded, they adopted a Consti-

tution which prohibited the slave trade.

They wanted to get rid of slavery, but
they knew not what would happen if
three million Blacks were turned loose

_ on their own responsibility and nobody

has yet answered that question satisfac-
torily.

GOD CREATED THE RACES

God made the different races and
set them apart, each race to work out
its own destiny. They were equal with-
in their respective bounds, each was
equally at liberty and entitled to seek
its own happiness without molestation
from any other race.

Only the wickedness and perversity
of men intermingled the races. No God-
fearing man would dare try to change
Gods Laws. Any man who believes in
and undertakes. to bring about the mix-

_ing of the races, non-segregation of the
~ races or amalgamation of the races, is

at war with God and is, therefore, allied
with the Communists, whether intend-
ing so to be or not.

For many years the Republican Par-
ty, beginning with Lincoln, were the

chief advocates of this godless policy.

In more recent years, the so-called Dem-
ocratic Party became the chief advocates
of godlessness. Roosevelt, Truman and
Eisenhower, respectively, have advocat-
ed and issued orders intended to break



_ down segregation and racial separation.
wonder none of them can success-

ordinate to Truman.



PS pe PO Pas aS

fully charge the other with being soft
to Communism.without having the same
- charge immediately flung back at him.

For many years, Hisenhower was sub-
Truman was sub-

ordinate to Roosevelt. Each of them was

picked up from obscurity and set in the
limelight by the hand of Roosevelt. They

are all just one big family.

Unless the masses of the people in

this country of all races, but especially

those of the Gentile race, turn back to
God and determine to live in accordance _
with His word, this country will become

another Haiti or Puerto Rico and wiil
become the laughing stock of a godless

world. There is no human mind that
can work out the intricate complex prob-_

lems of this nation aside from Divine di-
rection. Any race that is not proud of
its own and not willing to live with its
own has no future;to which it can look
with yearning and desire. Any race that

- has become so perverted as to be willing

to be amalgamated with any other race
is not worth saving. They have forgot-

ten God according to His word and wilk oe

be cast into hell with all other wicked
men.
AS A MAN THINKETH IN HIS
HEART SO IS HE
A man might as well be a Communist
as to believe in the things which the

Communists teach. What is the differ-

ence? All Communists and all those who
believe in things the Communists teach
must be cast out.
Russia: is a Communist and a high of-
ficial in the United States is a Demoerat
or a Republican but believes in things
that the Communists teach, what is the
difference actually between those two
officials?

It is time the American people of
patriotic mind sat down and took stock
with their own common sense as the
great Americans of the past have done
in times of national danger.

In the War of the Revolution, three
honest farmers who refused a rich bribe
brought the British spy, Major Andre,
to George Washington where he was
tried and executed as a spy and his ac-
complice, Benedict Arnold, was forced
to flee-into the British lines. A relatively
few honest Americans, if they set them-
selves to the task of implofing the direc-
tion and guidance of Almighty God, may
work wonders in restoring this nation.
They must have undaunted courage.
They must be above the love of money.
They must depend on a Power higher
than themselves.

TOM LINDER
Commissioner of Agriculture -



If a high official in























































































PAGE TWO.







GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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



NATIONAL



|assp chat (Qn

ACTIVE

EDITORIAL



MEMBER





Notices of farm produce

of notice.

notices.



Tom Linder, Commissioner
Published Weekly at

|| Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga,

under postage, regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

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

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

114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ge
By Department ot Agricultur

and appurtenances adntissible











of June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

Entered as second class matte:
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia under Act
1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103 Act



State Capitol, Ailanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Office State Capito:
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Wa

_ SECOND HANI
| MACHINERY FOR SALE



Want d ion wagon with
or without. box, good condition.

planter for model A Farmall,
1 row outfit for corn and cot-
ton. J..H. Mulkey, Ranger, Rt.
L

Old Fashion Hand Black
Hawk Corn Sheller, good as
new, $3.50. C. B. Hicks, Rey-
nolds. 5

Farmall Cub Tractor, reason-
able, also good mule for sale.
See B. A. Weeks, Dial.

1946 A Farmall, planters,
cultivators, tiller, harrow, dual
tires, good cond., $800.; Intl.
Tiller on rubber, new disc and
bearings, $200. Mrs. B. E. Gay,
Mitchell.

Farmall H Tractor, self start-
er, power take-off, lights, ex-
cellent cond., $950.00. R. M. Da-
vision, Woodville. Phone 36J-20.

' 2-two horse plows, Chatta-
nooga No. 24, $12. ea.; Spring
Tooth Harrow, $5.; Cole Plant-
er with all gears and plates for
planting, $12. Starling Yawn,
Byromville.

One 36 in. Cole Grist Mill,
and 40 hp Allis-Chalmers Skid
Motor. C. S. Mulling, Midville.

2 Dise Harrow Plow, used
very little; $50. Exch. for slight-
ly used Disc Plow, forward









- SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



1952 Super C Farmall Trac-
tor, cultivators, planters, ferti-
jizer attachments, 5 ft. harrow,
3 disc (not 8 Intl.) Tiller, used
very little, $1,800.00 at my
place. Geo. D. Barfield, Louis-
ville; Rt. 3.

Intl. equipment: 1951 H
Farmall on steel, $995.00. Can
arrange for rubber; 6 ft, bush
and bog harrow, $100.00; Front
end mounted hydraulic power
Joader, $175.00; All originally

urchased Aug. 1951. C. D.
Eims, Jr., Folkston, Box 493.
Phone 3326.

Farmall M Model Tractor
and trailer type mower, excel-
Jent cond., new -rubber, James
L. Fincher, Barnesville.

John Deere Model B with
Rollo-matic and _ Powr-trol,
bought Sept. 1951, used very
little, like new, $1400.00; Other
models A & B, $350.00 up; J.
D. Combine, 12 A, $300.00; 4
and 6 disc tillers cheap. 10 mi.
N.W. Albany on U.S. 82, Julius
<A. Dula, Leesburg, Rt. 2.

1950 model Ford Tractor with
cultivator, planting outfit, disc,
crop, duster, peanut plows, Stack
carrier jack, 4 pin J. D. tiller,
all good cond., $1550.00. See at
my place about 11 mi. S. Blake-
Jy. Douglas Womble, Blakely,
Rt. 4.

Allis-Chalmers C two row
tractor, good cond., all equip-
ment, 2 disc plow, tandem har-
row, cultivators, planters, dis-
iributors, peanut plows, rotary
hoes, cotton duster, more equip-
ment, lift, starter, lights, $650.
Harvey Griffin, Americus, Rt.
_3, Friendship Rd.

Small size Caterpillar Craw-
Jer Tractor, bargain. See at my
home. Ensley Nealey, Ellijay,
to:

Allis-Chalmers Tractor, mod-
el B with planter, cultivator,
plows, harrow, good cond.,,
$900.00. Lee Sellers, Cornelia.
(Near Water Plant).

1952 John Deere B Tractor,
lights, starter, powr-trol, culti-
vating equip., 1 Graham- Hoeme
Plow. All used very little. Sac-
rifice.. See. E. G. Perryman,
Benevolence.

1951 Model. Farmall Cub
Tractor, complete with plant-
ers, cultivators, 2 disc tiller, 5
rew cotton duster, good cond.,
$1000.00. W. C. Myers, Steph-
ens.

Model E Gibson Tractor and
equipment. Sell or Exch. for
livestock; Also one Never Used
Tractor Tube, size 1200 x 38,
and several never used Plow
Points, Slides, Wings All oe

~Farmall A Tractor, just com-
pletely overhauled with culti-
vator, planters, 2 disc plow, 12
disc harrow, 7 ft. mowing ma-

chine, $700. T. V. Evridge, By-
ron, Phone 451-2.

Practically New 2 H Bagwell
Wagon, with body, $100:00. T.
A. Darracott, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Mise. used farm equipment
for small farm; Bees, hives,

to: Write. D. Ebersole, At-
lanta, 811 Juniper St., N.E.

Lift type Stalk Cutter for
Ford or Ferguson Tractor, used
very little, perfect cond., 5,
J. M. Harris, Valdosta, Rt.

1950 Farmall C, cultivators, 2
disc plow, $1150. 00; John Deere
D Tractor, steel and rubber
wheels, $650. 00; Dairy GE 4
can Milk Cooler, $200.00; Fin-
ishing harrows, dbl. cut, 6%
ft., $150.00; 4 ft. "$60. 00. All good
cond. W. Elliott Camp, Rome,
411 Shorter Ave. Phone 6292.

Two horse drawn cultivator
in A-l cond., cheap, or trade for
horse drawn weed cutter or
mower, electric brooder, etc. Roy
Dicks, Alma, 512 16th St.

2 Combines, reasonable. Nor-
man Johnson, Warrenton.

1946 Ford Tractor, with Dear-
born Harrow, hydraulic lift,
good cond.,. $675. 00. Troy eardce
Homer, Rt. 1.

2 Disc Turner used on Farmall
Tractor, drag harrow used on
about 20 acres, all good cond.,
$45.00 ea. FOB. Frank Haygood,
Cassville,

1 H Wagon, 1st. class cond.,
new body, newly painted. L T.
McDonald, : Stapleton.

Allis-Chalmers G Tractor,
disc tiller, planters, cultivators,
new 8 disc harrow, new mowing
Phone

Meriwether, Newnan,

1290M-2.

Farmall H. Tractor and equip-
ment, mower, harrow, cultiva-
tors, 3 disc plow, for sale. Mrs.
W. O. Cook Banesville.

1953 Ferguson TD-30 Tractor
with Rome 10-24 lift type bush
and bog harrow, both used less
than 75 hrs., new cond., reason-
able for cash. M.A. "Thomas,
Rome, Rt. 5, Burnette Ferry Rd.

Cub tractor, first class cond.,
power lift with turn plow, all
eultivating equipment and large
disc harrow, just overhauled
past summer with new parts
$800.00; 1 H. wagon, good cond.,
rigged up to hook on tractor or
by horse, $50.00 W. S> Mock,

plows, tools, etc, near Palmet- |

machine 2 blades, $750.00. John4

mounted. Charles A. Lee, Lil-
burn. Tel. Lawrenceville 2936.

C. A. Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, used just this year on small
farm, planting and cultivating
equip, also tractor mower and
bush and bog harrow. John B.
Madden, Concord. Phone 2271.

TD- 18 A Bulldozer, Rome
Randem Harrow, 20-29 in. disc.
excellent cond. F. H. Duvall,
Greensboro.

Set planters and cultivators
for H or M Farmall, new style,
used to work only '28 acres of
cotton, also 1 No. 27. V McCor-
mick Mower for Farmall, $600.
Sell separately if desired. L. M.
York, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Delco farm light plant, 110
volts, 1M. watts, good as new.
L. I. Dunlap, Luthersville.



SECOND HAND.
MACHINERY WANTED



Want used hammer mill in
good working order, within 50
mi. Stone Mountain, with belt
or power take-off suitable to be
pulled by Allis Chalmers trac-
tor. B. D. McLeod, Stone Moun-
tain, Rt. 3, phone. 43-6258.

Want Garden Tractor. State} 9
price, condition, make, and
equipment. Must be bargain,
near Atlanta. C. T. Barnett, At-
lanta, 1880 Woodland Hills
Ave,. N.W. Em. 6139.

Want Golden power cane
mill and evaporator pan. Carl-
ton Hale, LaGrange, 914 Hill
St. Tel. 2-3161,

Want 2 wheel terracer to use
with small Caterpillar or large
wheel type tractor. A. G. Wells,
Carnesville, Rt. 3.

Want mower, power take-off
unit, harrow, disc tiller for Al-
lis-Chalmers |G Model. Tractor.
G. H. Less, Columbus, Rt. 2,
Box 238.

Want Fertilizer Spreader
suitable for sowing clover and
grain,. reasonable. No junk. C.
Paul Ferguson, Thomaston,
a No. 3. Tel. 2490 after 6

Want 2 Disc Trailer Plow or
large Middle Buster to work on
Farmall Cub, cheap for cash, or
exch. Hester Side Plow, good
cond. for same. Letters ans.
John Self, Villa Rica, Rt. 1.

Want 1 small Crawler Trac-
tor> with dozer blade, good
cond., cheap for cash. Give full
details. R. C. Sanders, Vienna,
Rt 3.

Want to rent or buy com-
plete set of front and rear
steel wheels for 1949 Ford
Tractor. B. F. Harris, Griffin,
Box 194. Tel. 4586.

10 in. hammar mill with 20
H.P. Eng., 6 in. x 83 ft. canvas
belt, all new, used grits mill,
$400. for lot, sell separately.
See 2 mi. S. Alma, or write.





R. B. Phillips, Damaseus, Rt.

Guyton.

| Scott Bingham, sete Sai 1656
Emerald Ave., S .E. f
Want good, used tractor

|Grape Vines, ea. 6. $1. Catnip, | ~







Blakemore and Lady Thomp.| |
son Strawberry Plants, SE.










Prompt shipment. No COD. dike |

a, ong Black, Cleveland.|Damson P

Rt. - | Muscadin
Large Field



aoe Plants, 6,. $1: Concord
Giant, - Mastodon Everbearing
Strawberry, $1. C; May Cherry
Black Walnut Trees, Muscadine |

ing size, 50c
Clearstone P




20c bunch; Plus postage.
Mae Turner, Gainesville.

Strawberry Plants,
Missionary and Mastodon,
C. PP. Mailed damp. pai
Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt.

Horse Redish Plants, 50c doz.;
Horse Radish Roots, 50c Ib.;
Spearmint, Garlic, Tanzy, Wild
Horsemint, 25c doz.: Blackhaw
Roots, 50c Ib.; Blackhaw Bush-
es, 50c ea.; Queen of the Mea-
dow, 3, 50c. Add postage. Mrs.
Presley Fowler, Diamond.

Frostproof Chas. Wakefield
and Early Jersey Cabbage, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. Good count.
Prompt shipment. Guy Waldrip.
Flowery Branch, Rt 1. '

Fall fresh plants, truckers
favorites Copenhagen, Chas.
Wakefield. and Early Jersey
Cabbage, Ga. Collard, and
White Bermuda Onion -Plnats,
500, $1.25;$2. M. Prepaid. Will
mix orders: Prompt shipments.
E. L. Fitzgerald, ee
Box 662.

Charleston, Copenhagen,
White Flat Cabbage, Bermuda
Onion, and Ga. Collard Plants,
300, $1.; 500, $1.25; $2. M. Del.:
5600 exp. collect, $7.50. I. L.
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Klondike Strawberry. 300,
$1.50; $2.50. 500; $4.50 M; Lady
T., 60c C. Add _ postage. No
chks nor COD. Ethel Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

1 yr. old Martha Washington










| berry,

Yellow at
Also Yellow
$1. per 4 lb. lard
postage. Exch. f
Mrs. Nancy He
Rt. 3. Box 49.

Chas. Wakefiel
Cabbage, fresh,
Bermuda Onion P
500, $1.50; $2.50
Chanclor, Pi

Ga. Collard
500, $1.25; $2. M.
good roots. So.
Milledgeville,

Extra fine,
Strawberry, 80c
Prompt service. ]
Leod, Denton, R

































Gane ne Bla
Klondike Straw
Cy AG SNe



De]














doz.; oe
doz. Add postage.






Asparagus, Crowns, $1. doz.| Blackwell,
Del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Reg-| Box 54,
ister.






Rintoreis Stray
White Bermuda Onion, and|C; M. PP. Mr
Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.

Mrs. W. R. Clark, Abbe-

ville, Rt, 2. Box. 103.

Chas Wakefield, Early Jer.
sey Wakefield Cabbage, 500,| Del. PP. 5 M.

$1.; $1.75 M; Full count. Prompt|shipment. Satis.
shipment. Mrs. Mary. C. Lovell, | Stokes, Fitzgerale
Baxley, Rt.

Chas Wakefield, Tee Jer-
sey, Jersey Wakefield Cabbage.
500, $1.: $1.50 M; 5 M or more,
$1.25 M. Del. Promptly. Full
count. J. P. Mullis, Baxley,
Rt. 4. :

Frostproof Chas. Wakefield
and Early Jersey Cabbage, now
ready, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Del.
promptly. Full count guar.
Dewey Mathis, Gainesville, Rt.






















Early, long :
berry, selected
Thornless Boy:
yrs. ads well de
doz.; 25, $2.50; 50,
Home erown
berry, $2.50 fc
strong, 144-2
Sweet Purple >
Granger, Reidsv

5.

e. $4.25 M. Che
amounts. Mrs. Gu:
Cumming, Rt. 1.




















a






Frostproof Wakefield and Co-
penhagen Cabbage, 50c C; 500,
$1.75; $2.20 -M; Large lots
cheaper; Klondike Strawberry,
$1.-C; 500, $3.77. Add 5c per
100 for postage. Miss Lee Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143.

Frostproof Chas. Wakefield
and. Early Jersey Cabbage, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Full count. Del.
E. C. Waldrip, pees Branch,
Rt:

Klondike Gai. $1-G:
Blakemore Blackberry, Rasp-
berry, 6, $1.; Mtn. Huckleberry.
50c doz.: Yellow Sugar. Fig
Sprouts, $1. ea.; Also Elberta
Peach Seed, 35 doz. Lots in
100 at 25c doz. Plus postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.










Red putipleiee
fall planting, $1.50
peanuts, 3-4 in hi












4500 en 1953
cea seed, for sale
Griffin, Rt. 2; Box

40 bu. Chan
combine run, $1.75
place near Norcro
Duke, Norcross.

COMPLETE DISPERSAL. AUCT

A Complete Dispersal at Auction of the
of Polled Herefords of M. G. Lee, on U. S.
two miles West Cuthbert, on Monday, Nov.
beginning 12 NOON. For a write
Aycock, Moultrie.



























Ne








3RD. ANNUAL HEREFORD
Sumter Hereford Assn., 3rd Annual s
and Polled Herefords10 bulls and 31~fem:
and bred heifers, cows with calf at side a
all from popular and proven bloodlin
Sales Barn, Americus, Tuesday, Nov. 24th.



























tion, call or write, Dee Smith,





Mrs. F. A. Park, Alma, Rt. 2.














SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE





PECANS AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE




HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE





g ; Crimson





del. Na WwW.






p






CC, Add



85c_






by Ga.




POR. Jack








ck
seed, 50 cu








Inez Forrester, Dial.






ultiplying
ots, $1.25 gal.;







Jarge cup; White But-
for table use, 50c pt.;
Hot Pepper, 50c. Add








ae Cain

-nubbed and










muskmelon,
{pimiento)






anders, B





ultiplying


















2S yrs,
y oo 4























= $1. bu.








ath, Smyrna.

Abruzzi ' RB.
clean,
46 bu. sacks,







1, Halcyondale.
Seed for tomato graft






cket, and
















































Crowder,

- Onions,
Dial.

known,

ions in oe

o

Multiplying

= in en by
s or freight. Harri-
Mi Duluth, Rt. 2.

ni ind -Butterbeans,

oe

$20. Cwt. Pat Hearn,
Aeiging. on a on Si

own 2-crop 6 wk. pea
ips, $1.25, or trade for
Jarden pea seed;. also
- everbearing straw-
ts, true to name, well

E McDaniel, Baxley.

953 crop hard _ seed
ason clover, recleaned,
State - Lab.
ure, 87 pct. germ,

"phone 3535.
seed beans,

seed, pumpkin, wa-

seed, 35c
Artichokes, 10 Ibs.,

dd 35 postage; Also,
wherry plants, 50c ie
es D. Whitmire,

48. 3 Victor
Blue Tag
bu.
. Sanders, Eaton-

Axlington ae
7, Royston, Rt. 1.
ngor 2 crop bunch

full of green beans
tt. cup; 4 cups $1. PP.

good germ.,

ere Jasper,

Ba isoct Oats, 90 pct.
.00 bu. combine run;
4 new 4 bu. bags,
e Lane, Ft. Valley.
h Bets. brown sugar,

E. L. Smith, Wadley.

ather Britches Beans,
postage. Mrs. Roset-

as Shallots,
dry,
out rain, plant now

35c postag
MeMillian, Dacula, Rt.

0 gal. PP. Mrs. S. A..

clover,

McLeod,

postage.

Bones:

se-
pful and

Onions,

English

e, Cum-

shelled
sweet

$4.

uchanan,

Shallots,

Grain

fekoea. Victor Grain |
bk: bu. You furnish

$1.25
Contact.

ye, 1953
$2.25 bu.

stamped

goc Ibs;
35 at.:

greatest
clean,

ing, $1.00
e. Mrs.

Nest

prolific,
and Red
Crowder
1 Add

a * -}pure, 80 pct. germ.,
u1, oe Box is Pp eer}



2 Icebox Watermelon Seed,
10c doz.; 3 doz.,-25c; Raleigh
Pruitt, Lavonia, RFD 2.

48-93 Victorgrain Oats, 1st.
yr., cleaned, in 4 bu. bags, $1.10
sae Jack Weldon, Griffin, any
589) 2

100 Ibs. Cream Crowder Peas,
free of weevils, clean, for sale
or exch. for chicken feed sacks.
Mrs. Dave Robinson, Waco, Rt.
i

700 bu. Victorgrain Oats, 2 yrs.
from breeder, $1.00 bu. You
furnish sacks. S. W. Smith Haw-
kinsville.

Mammoth Russian Sunflower
Seed, $1.40 gal.; Okra, $2.50 gal.;
Red Shallot Buttons, $1.40 gal.
PP. Mrs: .D. Elliott, Lavonia,
REF

White Running Butterbeans,
bear until frost, 50c cup; 3 cups,
$1.25; Calif. Blackeyed Peas,
25c Ib.; 5 Ibs., $1.00. Plus post-
age. Mrs. A. G. Cheek, Lawr-
enceville; Rt. 2.

Gren Glaze Collard Seed,
1953 crop, 25c Tbl.; 6 Tbls, $1.00;
$5.00 lb. PP. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Martin. Z

100 bu. Abruzzi Rye, $3. bu.;
Also baled oats and Coastal Ber-
muda Hay. Richard Harvill,
Millen, Tel. 428 W.

Recleaned Reseeding Hardy
Strain Crimson Clover, 20c Ib.
in 100 Ib. lots; Recleaned Re-
seeding Rye Grass 12 1/2c- Yb.
100 1b. lots: FOB. Joel H. Sand-
ers, Newnan, Rt. 2.

.

Lupine Sweet: Yellow (white
seed, non-shatter) 99.65 pct.
excellent
feed and cover crop, 10c lb: M.
A. Ramsey, Quitman.

Reseeding Dixie Crimson
Clover, $9.41 pct. pure, 94.5 pet.

SS, | germ., $20.00 Cwt.; Blue Lupine

Seed, $4.00 Cwt. Norman John-
son, Warrenton.

1953 crop Ky. 31. Fescue, 99

pet. pure, 94 pct germ., $18. 00|-

*| Cwt.; $150.00 per 1000 Ibs. Cecil

. Travis, Riverdale, %Pine Crest
Acres. Tel. Fayetteville 5581.

Large Multiplying Onions,
90e gal. Plus postage. Now is
time to plant. Mrs. 8S. R:-Smith,
Royston. =

Several hundred bushels clean,
fine Victor Grain Oats, 90c bu.
in bulk; 95 bu. in 4 bu sacks.
We furnish sacks. At barn 31/2
mi. E. Sandersville, Route 24.
Roger L. Tanner, Sandersville.
Tel. 2709.

Calif: Multiplying Beer Seed,
fresh start, 50c per start. Mrs.
Ella Green, Smyrna.

Seven year Pepper Seed, 10c
dozpods and self addressed
stamped envelope; Pomegranate,
10c tsp. and self addressed
stamped Co Dorothy -Pate,
Tallapoosa, Rt. 1

_ Several M bushels Calhoun
Barley, combine run,
clean, $1.65; 200 bu. Chancellor
Wheat Seed, recleaned, treated
against smut and rust, $2.75;
Martins combine Milo, reclean-
ed, 90 pct. germ., $1. 15. FOB
farm. William Nixon, Thomas-
ton, B & B Ranch. Tel. 2412.

Clover, Horseradish, 15c
bunch; Half gal. Winter Onion
Buttons, , 50c; Frostproof Turnip
Seed, Tbl., '25 No chks. Plus
postage. Dollie Eller, Titus.

t White Tender Half Runner
Garden Beans, 55c teacup; Red
Speckled Crowder and Blue Java
Peas, 25c Ib. in 5 lb lots or more
Add postage. Mrs. Minnie
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

White Rice Peas, Half Run-

pet. -|ner and Butt
Nae as 19 ens tterbeans, 50c cup
3 crop Ky. 31 Fes-
Lynwood Bentley,
, Rt. 2 Tel: 3697.

Add postage. Mrs. Ardele bee.
er, Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 222.

Red Multiplying Onions: for
fall planting, $1.50 gal. pp in Ga.
Mrs. G. . Patterson, Blairs-
ville, Rt. 4.

Rescue, new crop, clean seed,
10c lb.; Chapel Hill, 12c 1b.;
Dixie Crimson Clover, 20 tb.:
Fescue, 17c Ib.; Brown Top Mil:
let, 12 dias Star Millet, 20c lb.
LV. Wood, Bowdon.

Willet Wonder English Pea

Seed, 50c pt.. PP. Plant and time

from now so Jan. 15 for best

A. H. Hopkins,
Ho

extra.

Red Wetipisine Onions, $1.10
gal. PP. Prompt del. Florence
Bennett, Coffee.

3000 bu. Victor Grain Seed
Oats, av. over 50 bu. acre, $1.00
bu.; 500 bu. Chancellor Seed

*| Wheat, avg. 30 bu., $2.50 bu;
| 3000 ibs. Reseeding Crimson
Clover, 20c lb.; 500 bu. Calhoun
Barley, avg. over 40 bu., $2.00
bu. M. T. Sanders, Owner, Com-
merce, % Clover Hill Farm.

White Buiterbeans 25c lb.;
Mixed with. colored, 28c lb.;
White Crowder Peas, 25c lb.;
Speckled Crowders, 230 Ib.; Also
Multiplying Onions, $1. 00 gal.
plus postage. ,Mrs. W. N. Belk,
Sr., Danielsville, Rt. 2, Box 160.

Collard, Parsnip and Carrot
seed, large packet, 350c_ PP.
Cc. W. Page, Atlanta, 149 North
Ave., N. E.

White. Multiplying Onion Sets,
$1.40 gal. PP. Mrs. B. A. Weeks,
Dial.

Red Multiplying Onions, $1. 05
gal. Add 25c postage, 10c to
checks. Mrs. Mary Shrum, Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 1. Box 108.

7000 lbs. Brown Top Millet
for sale. L. M. York, Hartwell,
Rte2;

Pure Sanford Wheat, $2.50 bu.;
oe 100 bu. Oats, $1.25 bu.
Riley C. Couch, Turin.



WALNUTS AND WALNUT
MEATS FOR SALE





1953 crop hulled black wal-
nuts, 75c peck. Add postage.
Mrs. John R. Brown, Dewey
Rose. Rt. 1.

1953 crop black deities, $3.
bu. Add shipping chgs. prompt
shipment. Charles Swann,
Union Point, Rt. 1.

1953 walnuts, 25c lb. in 4
lb. up lots. Add postage. Mrs.
Claude Edmonds, Toccoa, Rt. 1.

Hulled walnuts, $2.50 bu.
FOB. Wm, B. Crawford, Wat-
kinsville, Rt. 2.

Hulled black walnuts, $3. bu.,
also, garlic bulbs, 50c doz. Add
postage. Exch. for sacks. Ea.
pay postage. Mrs. Grady Brew-
er, Toomsboro, RFD 1.

Black walnuts, hulled, $1.50
for shoebox full, PP.; also hick-
orynut bushes, 1-3 tt., 3 for 45c.
Marie Mashburn, Higdon.

Walnut. kernels, $1. lb. and
postage. Mrs. Violet Stephens,
Warne, N. C., Rt. 1. (Resident
Towns Co. Ga.).

Black walnut meats, now
ready, $1. lb. ae postage. ue
Williamson, Warne, .N. C.,
by (Resident Towns Co., aie

Large, clean pieces of black
r walnut meats, 85c lb. plus post-
age. Mrs. Terrell Chastain, Hia-
wassee, Rt.

PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Muscadine, Grape Vines, 8,
$1.25; Chinquapin Trees, small
T-2 yt, old: - 90, $t.- lar e, 4,
$1.; Fox Grape Vine, 6, $1.25;
Plum, Red and Black Raspber-
ry, $1 50 doz.; Blueberry and
Hazelnut, $1. doz. Mrs. M. L.
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Chinquapin Trees, small,
$1.25 doz.; Large, 4, $1.: Musca-
dine, Grape, $1.50 doz.; ; Blue-

berry, Hazelnut, $1. doz.; Red
Gold Strawberry, $1.-C;: Crabs
apple Trees, 6, $1. Mrs. James
Waters, Dahlonega, Ret

Chinese Chestnut Trees, 18
in. to 2 ft., $1: ea.; 3, $2.50; 3 ft.-
DB: ft;, should bear in 1 or two
years, $2.50 ea. W.. T. Largin,
East. Point. Tel. Ca. 4754.

Fine Seedling Peach Trees,
2-3 ft., (from fine peached bud-
ded. trees), 3 or 4 kinds, also
Muscadine. Vines, black and
yellow mixed, $1. doz. Plus
postage. S. A. Fleener, Rich-
land.

Old Time Indian and Yellow
Clingstone Peach: Sprouts for
sale. Henry Whitfield, Mariet-
ta, 330 Roseland.

Celestial Sweet Fig, and
Large Lemon Settings, 4-5 ft.,
$2. ea.; 3-4 ft., $1.50; 2-3 ft., $1.





ea. , O. Yussell, Atlanta, | 889
Eoeenea re ss

r





Old Fashion Press, Indian,
and Honeysuckle Feach, Chick-
asaw, Red and Yellow May
Plum, Purple Fig, Muscadine,
and Scuppernong Vine, Catal-
pa, Black and French Mulberry
Trees, 50c ea. Plus postage.
Mrs. J. G. Combs, 'Toomsboro,
ts 2s

Apple: red, yellow delicious,
red, yellow June, Everbearing,
Shockley, Yates, Winesap,
Horse, Black Twig, Pound,
Grimes, Tenderine; Pear: large
June, Lincoln, grafted, inspect-
ed. All 3-4 ft., 1 yr. 50c ea. $3.
and up prepaid; 1-2%ft., 25
del. A. J. Willoughby, Waco.

Muscadine Grape, Scupper-
nong Fox Grape Vines, $2. doz.;
Chinquapin Trees, $2.50 doz.;
Hazelnut, Blueberry, S1025> dazs
2 each, Quince, Pear, Blue
Damson Plum, $1.25; Red Gold
and Mastodon Strawberry, Red
and Black Raspberry, $1.50 doz.
Mrs. F; M. Eaton, Dahlonega,
Rt}, :

Muscadine, 6, $1.;. Hazelnut
Bushes, $1.25 doz.; Large Dew-
berry, Blackberry, 85c doz. Sas-
safras, Wild Cherry, with good
roots, 4, $1.; Yellow Root, $1.
doz.; Also White Blackeyed
Peas, 35c cup. Mrs. D. M. Hol-
laway, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Nice 1 yr. Apple and Peach:

Trees, 35c ea.; Larger 2 yr.,
45c ea.; Pear, Cherry, Plum,
Apricot,: 1 yr. old, 60c_ ea.;
Grape Vines, 25c ea.; Blight

proof Chestnut Trees, Pecan, 3

ft. size, $1.50 ea. Variety select- }

ed best for your section. T. M.
Webb, Ellijay.



PEANUTS AND PECANS
FOR SALE



Limited qpantity of large,
well filled Stuart Pecans, del.
200 mile in 5 lb. lots or more,
35c lb.; Few nice seedlings, 25
Ib. Geo. A. McArthur, Albany,
1503 Dawson Rd.

Selected best size and quality
Schley, pecans, per lb. 50c
Stuart, 40c; Hand graded, new
crop. Add postage, and 5c ex-
change on checks. Sam W.
Smith, Hazelhurst, Rt. 1.

Large select Stuart Pecans,
hand culled to one large size,
A-1 grade, guar., 45c lb. PP from
5 lb. up to 3rd. zone. H. M. Moor-
man, Lovett.

Shelled Pecans. Stuart halves,
$1. Ib.; Seedling halves, 90ce Ib.;
Broken meats, 85c lb. Large or-
ders filled at discount. FOB.
Cash with order. J. H. Gordon,
Nashville, Rt. 4.

1953. crop clean, hand shelled
pecans, halves $1.00 1b.; pieces,
90c lb. Add 15e postage. Mrs.
F. W. Smith, Macon 2291 Kings-
ley Ave:

New crop pecans, Schleys and
Stewarts, 5 lb., $2.00 PP. Send
check or currency. J. W. Lang,
Omega.

New, clean, hand shelled pe-
cans, all halves, $1.25 lb.; Large
pieces, $1.00 lb. 3 lbs. or more.
PP in Ga. Mrs. Joe A Whaley,
Shellman, Rt. 2, Box 166.

1953. crop, well developed
Schleys and Stewarts, 25c 1b;
Vanderman and Success, 22c;
Monyemakers and Seedling, 18c.
Prompt shipment. W. S. Lawton,
Sylvania, Rt: 2, Box 22.

6000 Ibs. Stewart Pecans. 20c
lb. A. N. Tuck, Thomasville.

New crop Stuarts, 40c; Money- D

makers, 32c lb. Del parcel post
in 8rd. zone. Min. 10 Ibs. John
F. Lindsey, Tifton, Rt. 6.

Large Red Valencia Peanuts,
$2.00 pk.; $7.00 bu. Add postage.

a Ruby Brown, Toccoa, Rt.}

New crop Pecan Meats, halvs
$1.00 lb.; Pieces, 90c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. Earl Swann, Union
Point, Rt. 1.



HAY AND STRAW
FOR SALE



50 tons excellent Kobe Lespe-
deza, $35.00 Ton FOB farm;

$44, del within 70 miles; Also |5

38 tons Kobe Lespedeza Hay,
$32.00 ton FOB farm. Exch. for
White Fact or Shorthorn Heif-
ers or Steers. Dallas Berger,
The Rock. Tel 3760



Good cleaned Lespedeza Hay,
baled without rain, $1.25 bale;
$35.00 ton. FOB. Cant deliver.
Exch. for purebred White Faco

ov Angus Calves. Prefer Angus.
Erwin Jones, Blairsville, Rt. 4.

Lespedeza_ Hay, large bales,
wire tied, $1.00 bale. See. )
Wages, Dacula.

100 tons bright, baled hay,
baled without rain,
tion of Bermuda Grass, Crab,
and Dallas Grass, no weeds, $30
ton. FOB my barn. Write for
prices delivered J. Lynwoon
Fenley Thomaston, Rt. 2. Tel.

97.

10 tons Shucks and Cobs, $27
ton; Orchard Grass, Lespedeza
Hay, $20.00 ton; Del.
radius; Located 18 mi. N. At-
lanta, 4 mi N. Roswell, off 140
Hwy. Ralph Dangar, Woodstock.
Phone Roswell 4442.

| 1000 bales extra good hay,
baled without rain, contains no
weeds, combination Ladino
Clover, Fescue, Dallas md Or-
chard Grass. Mrs. L. A. Johns-
ton, Fairmount.

10 tons Fescue Hay, with some
Ladino Clover, bright, no rain,
cut green (fescue not combined),
$25.00 ton, FOB my barn Joe F.
White, Canon.

15 tons Sericea Lespedeza
Hay, cut 3 times, not woody,
baled without rain, $35.00 ton.
Raymond Miles, Ellaville.

Between 1200-1500 bales Hay,
Lespedeza Oats, Grass, and Soy
Beans,
twine tied, $35.00 ton at my
barn. V. B. Eosebee, Dawson-
ville, Rt. 1. (On Mrs. Maggie
Hayes Farm). :

4 tons good, bright runner
peanut hay 10 tons good pea-
vine hay with plenty peas in i,t,
at my barn, 3 mi W. Oglethrope. :

1953 crop. Pea-Green, early
cut Sericea hay, $40.00 ton FOB
my barn. James L. Fincher,
Barnesville.

A few hundred bales good
Kobe Lespedeza hay, baled
without rain, $25.00 ton at farm.
John B. Concord. phone 2271.



SACKS FOR SALE



1953 crop Dried Leaf Sage,
$2. gal. PP. Mrs. Edna Chas-
tain, Warne, N. C., Rt. 1. (Res,
of Towns Co. Georgia).

1953. hand gathered, aa
shade dried sage, $2.25 Ib. Add.
postage. Mrs. Claud eke:
Toccoa. Rt: 4: a

1953 Sage, clean, no large
4 oz., $1. Del. No chks. Miss
Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1.

Shade Dried Sage, 30c qt.:
Garlic, 35c doz. Plus postage.
Dollie Eller, Titus.

Hand gathered, washed, shade
dried sage, $2. lb. Write for
special price on large amount,
3. Ce J. Brown; Toccoa; Rt. 2.

New crop Sage, 3 doz. boxes,
25c. Exch. for few Red or Pur-
ple Raspberry Vines, good roots.
L. J. Vollrath, Smyrna. Rt. 2.

Hand gathered washed and
shade: dried sage, $2. Ib. and
postage. Write for price on
large lots. Mrs. Ruby Brown,
Toccoa. Rt. 2.

Nice, clean, hand picked,
shade dried Sage, 1953 crop,
35c Quart, postage paid. Mrs.
M. Cochran, Cantom Rt. 3.

1953 crop dry leas: Sage, $1.
pint cup full. Add postage. Mrs.
Marie Holland, Dalton. Rt. 2,
Box 196

100 Ib white feed sacks, 18@
ea, Add postage. Mrs. E. E. Clark,
Gainesville, Rt. 8.

3 print or. solid, 100 Ib cap.
sacks, good cond., washed, iron-
ed, 1 and 2> alike, $1.35. Mrs, L:
E. Sanders, Buchanan, Rt. 2. :

Good white sheeting chicken
feed sacks, 100 lb. -cap., free of
letters, holes, or mildew all A
grade, $2.45 doz.; 50, $9.00; 25,
$4.75; PP to 3rd. zone. No CoD.
Lizzie Mathis, Gainesville, Rt.

White feed sacks, without
letters, 22c ea. PP in Ga. Prompt
shipments. No COD. Mrs, Ramie
Rlack: Clavwalond Bt 1.



combina- -

50 mile ~

put up without aS

stems, $3. lb.; Half pound. $1.60;\








SACKS FOR SALE



- Several hundred white, wash-
ed, 100 Jb. Cap. feed sacks,
smooth weave, free of holes,

roildew, and lettes, 20c;. Small}. :
apples and peaches, both free of

holes, 15e. Add postage. Mrs. H.
4

100 Jb. cap. print feed sacks,
washed, ironed, free of holes
and mildew, 3, $1.00; Odds, 30c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. A. B.

Westbrook, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Chicken Feed Sacks, washed,
25e ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. M.
Partin Cleveland, Rt. 1, Box 22.
- White sheeting feed sacks,

100 lb. eap., free of holes and
maildew, 20c ea. Add postage.
Miss Bessie Martin, Gainesville,
RFD 5.

Good white sheeting, 100 lb.
cap. white sacks, no letters or
holes unwashed, 21c ea. as many
as 25, PP. Mrs. John Howard,
Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Print feed sacks, 100 lb. cap..,|

washed free of holes and mil-
dew, 3, $1.000. Add postage. Mrs.
B, W. Mills, Cherry Log.

White sheeting sacks, 100 Ib.
cap., ripped, washed, ironed free
of holes and mildew, 25c ea.;
Unwashed, 15c ea. PP. Mrs.
Jewel Davenport, Culberson, N.
C., Rt. 1. (Res. Union Co. Ga.)



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES:

Jerusalem Artichokes, $7.00
bu. freight or express collect;
$1.47 gal. prepaid Ist and 2nd:
3rd. zone, $1.54; 4th. zone, $1.66.
Parcel Post. C. W. Page, Atlanta,
149 N. Ave.,N. E. At. 6452:

Jerusalem artichokes, 10 Ibs.,
$2.00 PP in Ga. Cheaper at my
home. Mrs. Mary Shrum, Fitz-
gerald. Rt. 1, Box 108.
of Bees in patent hives 7890$_

BEES AND BEES WAX:

5
5

5 Hives of Bees in patent
hives, 3 frame extractor, several
extra frames and supers. R. W.

Roper, Atlanta, 1204 Hardee St.,

Nice, clean Beeswax, 45c Jb.
plus postage. Mrs. Claud Ed-
monds, Toccea. Rt. 1.
BUTTER:

Tabie butter, churned dailey
in half pound molds, properl}
wrapped. 60c Jb. Mrs. Samuel
Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5.

CORN:

300-400 bu. good bottom land
yellow corn in shuck for sale.
Leon Walker, Atlanta, 1266
First St, N. W. BE. 3891.

CITRONS:

Ciirons for sale my farm, by
the hundred or separately. Make
offer and you haul. L. E. Stone
Thomson. W. Oak Road.

1. Richardson, Douglasville, Rt..





MISCELLANEOUS | MISCELLANEOl
FOR SAGES FOR SALE
FRUITS (FRESH AND DRIED) TUNRIPs: z

1953 crop peeled, sundried
worm, 4lbs. either, del. 4th zone
$3.00. No chks. Mrs. L. A. Sand-

ers, Carnesville, Rt. 3.

Nice dried apples, free of peel,
worms, and core, 50c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. J. H. Lawrence,
Middleton.

GARLIC:
About 75 lb. nice Garlic, $10

for lot. L. L. Bostwick, Richland
GOURDS:
Martin and Dipper Gourds,

25c ea.; Larger sizes, 50c and
$1.00 ea.; Smaller mixed sizes,
10e ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Ca-
milla.

HONEY:

Local extracted honey, in 10 lb.
pails, $2.75; 5 Ibs. pails, $1.65.
PP to 3rd zone. W. E. Livings-
ton, College Park, Box 135.

MEATS (FRESH AND CURED):

Nice cured, hickory smoked
meat, sides wt. 38 lbs., 50c Ib.
Shoulders, 30 lbs., 60c 1b. Add
postage. J. A. McWhortr, Com-
merce, RFD 5. :

PEPPER:

Long pod red hot pepper fresh,
$1.25 gal. and postage. Mrs. Earl
Swann Union Point, Rt. 1.

About 4 lbs., red hot pepper,
$1.00 lb. in pod; also nice sun-
dried apples, free worms and
peel, 50c lb. Postage paid on
Slbs. or more in Ist and 2nd
zones. Mrs. V. Carter, Whites-
burg, Rt. 1.

Fresh, round, scalloped Yo Yo
Pepper, green or ripe, or mixed,
40c qt. Del. parcel post. H. M.
Moorman, Lovett..

Red Dried, and Green Hot
Pepper, 80c gal. Del. Mrs. Leilar
Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

POTATOES:

Sweet Potatoes, $3.00 bu.: $2.50
bu. by truckload. E. L. Smith,
Wadley.

QUINCY DONIA:

Quincy Donia, 5c lb. plus post-
age. Mrs. W. B. Hurst, Mans-
field.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow Root, Wild Cherry
Bark, White Sassafras, 25 Ib.;
Yellow Dock, 30 Ib.; Queen of
the Meadow, 35c lb. Add post-
age. Mrs. Lorene Bennett, Alp-
haretta, Rt. 1.

SYRUP:

1953 Sorghum syrup, good and
thick, $2.50 gal. Riley C. Couch,
Turin.

*

10 gal. extra good Sorghum
syrup, for sale or trade for equal
value in heavy breed hens, or a
poor sow, not bred. John N.
oe Austell. Rt. 3, Box

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Due to Postal Ruling governing our Special Second
Class Mailing Rate and the eligibility of all Notices pub-

lished in the Bulletin...
Wanted and In Exchange

-items (notices) both for Sale,
For, can be accepted only from



persons actually engaged in farm and agricultural pur-
suitsand NOT from Dealersbuyers and sellers, or
business men and women. engaged in trade of the Com-
modities listedNEITHER FROM NON-RESIDENTS OF
Georgia or for any kind of work pertaining to cooks,
housekeepers, companions, nurses, waitresses, waiters or
any type work for both men and women EXCEPT
STRICTLY FARM WORK ON FARMS.

SOME RULES REGARDING
INSERTION OF NOTICES

To insure proper classification and insertion of notices
in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our office at least
a week or ten days prior to date of publication.

_ A new copy of notice must be sent for each insertion.
We reserve the right to re-write all notices in as few
words as possible to give clear, concise meaning.

In submitting notices, state plainly if FOR SALE,
WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR, giving price and a
Jimsited description of Item and your NAME AND AD-
DRESS: Bex Numbers, Initials, ete:, alone axe not ac-
veptable.

nt bl mew cl nai a: Wins AIR ci litt Ld) en alin



About 75 or 160 dozen bunches
Japanese turnips, now ready for
sale. R. L. Brunson, Whigham.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



CORN:

Want 1,000 - 1200 bu. Corn.
low grade, suitable for feed
only. . M. Nixon, Thomas-
ton, phone 2412.

Want 200 bu. nice, white,
clean, shelled corn, from 10 bu.
up. Pay $1.75 bu. Contact. W.
A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1. :

COTTONSEED:

Want some Summerour cot-
tonseed, run 1 yr.. advise what
you have, price, etc. J. J. Sim-
mons, Alto. Rt. 1. _

FRUIT (DRIED):

Want dried apples and
peaches, 1953 crop, free of
worms, peel, etc. 5 Ibs. of each.
Horse apples preferred, but take
others. State price del. Mrs.
W. V. Wilson, Monticello. -

Want 10 Ibs. 1953 crop old
fashioned dried apples, free of

peel, core and worms. State
price del. Sam J. Bozeman,
Rydal: Rt: 2. i
GOURDS: 5

.

Want some long handied var.
Gourds. State price and num-
ber. Mrs. L. L. Young, Hape-
ville. 3351 Stewart Ave., S. W.
CA 7020.

HAY:

Want prices on 25 tons good
Peanuts hay, del. R. L. Hudson,
Waco. Rt. 1.

PEANUTS:

Want 1% bu. pure Big
White Spanish Peanuts. Also
want 1 Ib. yellow meat water-
mellon seed of the round type.

Walker. Lacky. Hiram.

SACKS:

Want print feed sacks. Will
pay 20 ea. for 25, PP. Prefer
dark colored, washed or un-
washed. Mrs. T.J. Love, At.
Tanta, 1977 Birch St. S. W.

Exch. 1 Ib. first grade Stuart
papershell pecans for 1 sack
100 Ib. cap., free of holes. Min.
shipment 10 lbs. Ea. pay post-
age. L. P. Singleton, Fort. Val-
ley. Rt. 3.

TREES:

Want some of the old fash-
ioned Limber Twig apple trees.
State price height, etc. H. W.
Bowman, Atlanta, 1524 Mel-
rose Dr. S. W.

WALNUTS:

Want 1 bu. Black Walnuts
with outer husks removed. G.
W. Wilson, Savannah, 3 A
Court, :

Want to exch. almost a bus-
hel of Black Walunts, hulled,
dried, for a gallon of Shallot
Onions. Ea. pay postage. Mrs.
H. H. Tucker, Washington, Rt.
2:

HAY:

Want some Peanut hay, in 5
or 6 ton lot, del. my place Had-
dock, between Macon and Mil-
ledgeville Hwy. State kind and
price. J. E. Smith, Haddock,

PEPPER:

Want sev. bu. of the Red Bell
and red pimiento pepper. State
price. Mrs. E. Cranshaw, At-
lanta, 3205 Peachtree Rd., N.E.
CH 0865,

SACKS:

Want some 100 Ib. size Print
feed sacks. Advise price. Miss

|RIGHT TO RE-WRITE ALL NOTICES.

|cotion-picking sheets, hog oilers; dogs, cats,

|home furnaces, baby carriages, bicycles, motor




















































The Bulletin, approximately 290,000
ly. created for and financed by the Georgia
mailed under provisions of Act of June 6, 1900,
conform to ceriain RULES. ae eee

These rules prohibit noticeseither wan:
sale for Dealers, Commercial Nurseries,
Rabbitries Business Men (engaged in irade of
listed), Farmers, or even Housewives, who buy
modities for the purpose of re-selling in any
prohibits notices for Non-ResidentsOnly
permitted that are absolutely essential to Agri
the furtherance of the Agricultural Industry
be accepted for publication only from FARMER:
parties actively engaged in farming. This includ
Farm Products, Farm Machinery, actually used
and absolutely essential to farming. and S
FARM WORK ON FARM notices. -

Notices must have personal name and add
tached and must be from parties of LEGAL AGE
Minors, Box Numbers, Farm Names, Initial:
of General Delivery as addressare NOT act
publication .... nofices of similar nature from
uals or members of same household (except wh
OWN INDIVIDUALLY, GROW and RAISE ind
the products and commodities listed), are not in
ally published in same issue; notices not fo ext
one or two words to give proper meaning. NE
must be sent for each time published. WE RESE

a

The following items and items of similar
classification are STRICTLY PROHIBITED:

Tin, pipe (except for irrigation), electric
fencing, concrete mixers, shingles, timber (except
ing on, and sold as pari of land in special
edition, lumber, cord, pulpwood, roofing,
trucks, busses. jeeps, trailers, saw and shingle mi
er units unless absolutely essential for farming)
drills and presses, feather picking machines,
pillows (feathers alone may be listed), waterer:
water heaters, ranges, shelters, stalls, stanc
equipment not absolutely essential to poultry,
livestock raising in connection with agricultural
bug catchers, rabbit hutehes, health products, rez
cures, earthworms, fishing poles, other fishii
ment, bembo (excepi roots as growing), charc

sters, ferrets, mice, canaries, other birds, p
keys, foxes, owls, coons, fish, squirrels, OPo
pei and wild animals of any kind, skins, pelts:
other poisons, coffins, musical instruments,
dian relics, corn beads, pine cons, etc., ice
freeze uniis, refrigerators, (except dairy equi:
ing. sewing machines, electric and other

shrinkers, shop tools, except Blacksmith tools us
farm, buiter molds, tarpaulins, tenis, jewelry,

scraps. crocheting, knitting, cloth, clothing,
chandise, store fixiures, home and office furnitur
es, lamps, pictures, barber shops, meat marke
valid chairs, businesses of any kind, lost or sira
stock, addresses of parties, together with notices
ING SOLD OUT of certain items; bottles, cans,
toons, baskets, crates, pistols, shotguns, matrimor
cial, other similar items, Christmas decorations,
wreaths, mistletoe (except as growing in ground
as ornamental nursery stock for transplantin

other similar items. t

Flowers, flower seed, bulbs, ornamental
stock published once a month only, and notices m
received not later than 20th of month preceding pi
tion; One sack notice monthly for individualFa
Notices twice yearlySpring and Fall, =

No charge for publishing notices nor sub
rateNon-resident subscribers acceptable. All
nofices published according to classification as
as possible. . : 5

The Bulletin does not assume any respons
notices (published or unpublished) nor for ir
resulting from printed notices, bui we use every
means within our jurisdiction to prevent fraud.

ey

TOM LINDER, Commissioner, a
STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Elizabeth H;





Mary . Florence, Durand.





_ forest: fire
throughout

gia, and as Forestry
ion officials called for
sons 10. stop any burning





_ the woods

the northern parts

tate. Governor Talmadge
tended the hunting]
over the ie ae and




















in north Georgia.
MAR ee poten-

pbdsntate their ef-
vert a major forest

being repeated in
he states and we are
this can be averted in
a he Said.

called particular
on o the fact that fire
on is being greatly ham-
the unusual amount
and smoke in the air
Georgia. This smoke
* he said, is making
impossible to see
from the towers and
ms that crews are un-
id and start fighting
pidly. As a result




ob of suppression is
difficult because the
g fires spread rapid-
a of such fires are







County, Forestry Units

thoughout the state are stand-
ing by on an around.the-clock
alert aa are taking special pre-
ventive measures. Special fire
patrols are covering north}|
Georgia counties where smoke
and haze are reducing visibility
from lookout towers.
gency heavy fire suppression
equipment and personnel have
already been dispatched from
Macon and South Georgia to
the threatened area in the
north. The personnel and the
equipment are being used to
supplement other Forestry Unit
forces when fires occur in num-
| bers, and are on standby to
join the fight against a major
outbreak. The Forestry Com-
missions fire suppression
planes are being used for de-
tection and to direct fire crews
to the source of blazes.

The principal trouble spois
and areas of highest fire oc-
currence during the past few
days have been the northwest
and northeast Georgia sections,
with the seventh and ninth for-
estry districts hardest hit. Dis-
trict Forester Frank Pullen at
Rome reported a total of 91
fires in the last three days and
and O. C. Burtz, District For-
ester at Gainesville stated that
his crews had battled 20 blazes
during the past two days.

Commission officals listed
some of the most important
ways everyone cah help as stop
all burning and avoid starting
fires of any kind until a pro-
longed rain reduces the hazard,
reporting immediately, to Coun-

.|ty _ Forest Rangers any. fires

sighted, giving local volunteer
help in fighting fires, and re-
porting any causes of incen-
diarism noted.






on 1 Forest Tree

gia Forestry Com-
State Capitol, Atlanta,

that Georgia's first
preciation Day will
ated December 10 with
1 1,000,000 forest tree
bei






9 Womens Clubs, the.
Clubs of earn: the



Established

s, Jong history of
-milk-producing ani-
produced more milk

isco Hazel, a registered

ywwned by Frank Pel-

Whittier, California,

to the Holstein-Fries
tion of America,

adquarters at Brattle-
rmont. ;

time of her death re-

officially-tested life-

totals were 281,193 lbs."
and 10,599 lbs. butterfat,
in. 4919 working

; age of 18, she had
times, the last on
of this year. She con-
produce. milk in quan-
time of her death.



















has been paid by
cientists who believe
figures are the best
f a cows produc-
Average cows in the
tates produce slightly
bs. milk per lacta-
have a working life
6 ea producing 3




notice. She surpassed
d of 267,304 Ibs. milk

|Georgia Bankers

selling

Georgia Extension Service, The
Association,
the Georgia Association of
School Boards, County School
Superintendents, and the Geor-
gia Forestry Commission.
Every. school child in the
state will be given an opportun-
ity to plant a tree at his home;
and special observances will be
held in nearly all Georgia
schools. Garden club and wom-
ens club members will sort,
pack and deliver seedlings.

Seedlings are being purchas-
ed by Georgia banks and will
be provided by Georgia For-
estry Commission nurseries.
The project was organized un-
der the leadership and . super-
vision of the Georgia Agricul-
tural Extension Service.

Guyton DeLoach, Forestry
Commission Director, in com-

_.|menting on the project con-
_| gratulated the several organi-

zations working on the project.
This Tree Appreciation Day.
he said, will do much to teach
. the youth. of our state the im-
portance of forests and at the
same time will carry an effec-
tive forestry message to the
adult se a of Georgia.



_ CATTLE FOR SALE



Red Hereford Polled Bull and
46 head grade heifers, cows
with calves, most bred, very
.reasonable. First farm on left
past river bridge on Campbell-_
ton Rd., 17 mi. Atlanta. R. W.
Caldwell, Douglasville, Rt 4.

Fine, young, reg. Polled Here-
ford, best bloodlines, bulls, $125.
to $500. ea. Rhodes Sewell,
Elko.

4 nice heifers, Holsteins and
Guernsey, 12c lb. John . Meri-
wether, Newnan, RFD 1. Tel.
1290 M-2.

Top quality, dbl. standard,
reg Polled Hereford Bull, 1%
yrs. old, from CMR Advance
Domino 124 E BHB M Domes-
tic Woodrow. very reasonable.
M. A. Thomas ,Rome, Rt. 5,
Burnette-Ferry Rd.

Reg. Poll White Face Bull,
good cond., good bloodines,
with papers, $165 Ralph Dan-
gar, Woodstock.

2 niee grade White Face
Heifers, bred io reg White
ace sale, reasonable. O. E.



ounce, Fairburn. Tel, 7275.

Emer-.|





Asheraft-Wilkinson Company, Atlanta, Georgia
Hi-Pro Brand, Prime Peanut Meal 45%

Brannen Feed Mill, Brooklet, Georgia:

Snap Corn

Broussard Rice Mill, liensaed, Lewisiane

Rice Polish

Burjon Milling Company, Memphis Tennessee

Ground Soybean Screenings

City Mills Company, Columbus, Georgia

Cimco Yellow Corn Chops





Cope Rendering Company, Moultrie, Georgia

Meat & Bone Meal





(P) Fibre

Cooperative Milling Company, Baltimore, Marylamd

Super Laying Mash

20% Milk Maker

Cleveland Milling Company, Cleveland, Tennessee

AP) Protein

Gray Wheat Shorts w/Ground Wheat Screenings (P) Protein
Cerdele Mill & Elevator Company, Cordele, , Georgia

Criscpco Dairy Mixed Feed
Crispco 16% Hog Feed

Red Lion Shorts

Happyvele Flour Mills, Griffin, Georgia

Silver King Horse & Mule Feed

Mo-Quarts Heavy Grain Dory Feed

Pay-Day Hog Feed

Hermitage Feed Mills, Nashville, Temmessee

P-Green Horse and Mule Feed

P-Green Horse and Mule Feed

(PR) Fibre amd Fort
Dixie Portland Flour Company, Chattanooga, Temm.

Honnegger-Roth Corporation, ngewe Georgia

Egg Popper

arise a Gin Company, Luxora, Arkansas

17% Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal

17% Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal

Marbut Milling Company, Augusta, Georgia
Fairway 32% Dairy Concentrate

C. M. Miller Company, Cornelia, Georgia

BM Feed

Mosteller Flour & Feed Company, Chamblee, Georgia

Daisy Mae 16% Dairy Feed

Nutrena Mills, Inc., Memphis, Tennessee

20% Egg Feed - Nutrena

J. T. Neill & Son, Newnan, Georgia

Coweta Chief All Grain Feed

The Neumond Company, St. Louis, Missouri
Neumond's Corn Distillers Dried Grains

_ Animal and Poultry Feed

W. B. Perry Milling Company, Cincinnati, Ohic

Ground Shelled Oats

(P) Fibre

(P) Protein

(P) Protein

(P) Protein

4

(P) Fibre

The Planters Cotton Oil Company, Augusta, Georgia

36% Protein Cottonseed Meal

Renfroe Feed Mills, Fitzgerald, Georgia
Colony City Peanut Hay with Molasses

Rome Oil Company, Rome, Georgia
Cherokee Brand Cottonseed Meal

Ralston Purina Company, St. Louis, Missouri

Purina Broiler Chow Finisher

South Atlantic Milling Company, Atlanta, Georgia

Atlantic 40% Heg Supplement

Southern palling Compa et Augusta, Georgia

Moflo 16% Dairy Fee

Full of Milk 20% Dairy.Feed

J. L. Simon Milling Company, Brooklet, Ga.

Ground Oats

A. G. Swint & Son, Orchard Hill, Georgia /

Ideal 16% Dairy Feed

Thompson Milling Company, Vidalia, Georgia

Shucks & Molasses

Ground Ear Corn & Molasses

,

(P) Fat

(P) Protein

(P) Fibre

(P) Fibre

Wilkes Mill & Feed Company, Washington, Georgia

Robin Red Breast All Mash Chick Starter

Valda Wooten, McRae, Georgia
Sugar Creek Hog Feed

FEED SAMPLES ANALYZED



SAMPLES FAILED TO MEET GUARANTEE



235
AO

.

n@ n@ FO HE yO nO nM AO FE TH HO TBO HA

71@ 1@ TO TO 2O nO 71O 1O TO HO HOE nO TO 2O THO HO BO BO T2O TNO HO TO 20 nO n@



Protein
45.00
42.38

7.00
8.00

11.00
11.38

23.00
25.00

9.00
8.50

50.00
42.00

20.00
22.38

16.81

15.00
12.81

16.00
13.88

16.00
21.56

15.00
16.63

9.00
10.31

20.00
19.06

18.00
19.50

9.00
8.31

9.00
7.63

20.00
19.25

17.00
10.94

17.00
QAP

32.00
31.19

13.00
19.25

16.00
16.25

20.00
20.25

14.50
12.75

25.00
30.00

40.00
43.13

36.00
34.63

8.60
10.00

41.00
38.50

18.00
21.31

40.00
41.38

16.00
13.75

20.00
18.88

12.10
11.50

16.00
17.31

2.00
3.44

8.00
7.63

20.00

18.50

18.00
21.88

20.00 .

at Failed To Meet. Guarantee Third Signe 1953 :

Fat
4.00
4.40

3.00
3.14

11.00
12.05

6.00
10.00

3.50
3.05

10.00
10.66

3.00
2.93

3.50
3.07

3.50
3.53

3.00
3.00

5.50
4.53

4.00
3.68

2.00
3.13

3.50
3.92

4.50
4.52

2.00
2.36

2.00
2.29

3.60
4.39

1.50
1.56

1.96
1.96

3.00
3.56

3.00
3.02

3.50
3.74

2.50
3.65

5.00

5.25 |

5.00
8.85

1.50
1.54

4.00

4.46 |

2.60
2.33

4.00
TAZ

3.00
5.02

4.50
2.54

3.00
3.53

3.00
2.93

4.70
5.76
2.50
6.85

0.9
94

3.00
3.02

3.60
3.65

3.00
4.83



Fibre
14.00.
13.75

14.00
12.17

(250
7.89

12.00
13.76

3.00
2.07

2.00
1.03.
8.60
6.24

10.00
8.40

6.00
6.23

12.00
10.47

8.00
12.41

6.00
5.45

14.00
16.52

10.00
11.04

7.00
7.89

15.00
13.00 |

15.00
12.52

7.00
5.73

27.00
29.94
27.00
30.91
10.00

7.58
10.00

10.62

15.00
18.09

7.00
8.03

6.00
6.65











16.00
17.32
8.50
4.75

16.00
18.27

20.60
20.16

13.00
12.66
4.50
4.53
8.00
8.55
12.50
10.64

12.50
11.40

9.90
142.00

10.00
11.72

28.2
28.18

12.00
10.30

7.00
5.59

5.09
8.94

















- November 2 NO.1



Bleckley Livestock Auction, Cochran 20.90

No. 2 NO.3

20.40

19.75

~ Hog Prices Paid At Various

No. 4

24.00







































Jepeway-Craig Com. Co., Dublin 20.90 20.20 20.20 19.80
Se 3 >
: Farmers L/S Auction Co., Nashville 20.24 19.76 18.99 19.35
Be hesors Com. Co., Macon - 21.10 .20.70 20:50 19.60
a Co-op L/S Assoc., Sonate 20.20 19.45 18.70 19.10
November 4
Coosa Valley L/S Com. Co., Rome : 21.10 20.00 19.20 | 18.50
Hazlehurst Livestock Market, Hazlehurst 20.70 19.90 19.00, 19.50
eee McClure Com. Co., Rome 22.60 21.50 20.00 19.50






- Vidalia Stockyard, Vidalia 20.55

20.01

19.50

20.50





_ November 5



Bulloch Co. $/Y, Statesboro 21.50



20.26

19.50

20.00
19.40








C. P. A. Auction Sales Co., Hawkinsville 20.60



Dublin L/S Com. Co., Dublin 20.79





ee

20.05

20.60

19.40

20.41

18.10

20.02



Effingham Co. Stockyard, Springfield 20.53
Pres ~

19.95

19.05

20.05



Fitzgerald Livestock Auction, Fitzgerald 20.02



19,55

19.60





- Ragsdale & Long Com. Co., Quitman 20.29



19.49

18.76

18.65





Valdosta Livestock Co., Inc., Vaidosta 20.01

19.68

19.25

19.70





_ Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup 21.02



19.85

19.00

19.60





_ November 6


































Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge 20.15 19.70 18.70 20.60
Candier Livestock Market, Metter 20.50 20.25 20.00
_ Cordele Livestock Com. Co., Cordele 20,74 20.10: 20.10 ;
Flint River Livestock Auction, Bainbridge 20.70 20.15 18.65 :
_ Producers Co-op. L/S Exchange, Statesboro 20.15 20.26 19.20
Smith Bros. L/S Yard, Bartow 20.70 19.20
: Smith Stockyard No. 5 Thomson 20.50 ~ 20.40 19.00 20.00
Sylvania Stockyard, Sylvania 20.75 20.10 19.75 20.15
: Thomasville Stockyard, Thomasville 20.45 20.00 19.90 18.70



2

ey Stockyard, Colinas

Bee









Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman



20.50






19.58



Georgia Farm Products Sales Corp, _



































ead 21.00

ae Stockyard, Jesup 20.41 19.65
Millen L/S Market, Millen qe 20.50
Muscogee us Co., Columbus a a <
Ocilla Livestock Co., Ocilla 20.13 aa ,
Seminole L/S Auction Mkt., semua 20.60 20.25
Sutton L/S Go., Sylvester _ ees 20.55 20.60
Swainsboro S/L, Sutinibecs 20.66 ae . 7 0.1









Tri Co. L/S Auction Barn, Social Circle






November 10






Coffee Co. L/S Co., Douglas

20.08



19.91





Dawson L/S Co., Dawson *

20.25

19.95





Elbert L/S Auction Barn, Elberton -

Formers L/S Auction Co., Nashville

23.00

. 20.25.



22.00 1



19.97






Farmers Co-op L/S Assoc., Soperton

20.05



19.80






Farmers Stockyard, Arlington

20.31



20.05



Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania

29.00

19.50





Greene Co. L/S Auction Barn, Greensboro



23.00

21.00 1





McRae Stockyard, McRae bs



































Metter tivettacl Mkt., Metter 20.15 19.73
Mitchell Co. naka Ge Comme dea _ 19.68 .

~ Smith Stockyard, Auqusta 20.70 20.25 3 .
pone Livestock Co., Glenville 20.35 198618.
Troup Livestock Sole Bern, LaGrange 21.40 won .
November 11 . ae
Claxton Stockyard, Claxton eS 20.51 20.03
N. E. Georgia L/S Auction Barn, Athens 23.00 21.00




22.00






Tifton Stockyard, Tifton 20.13



19.62

19.00

Peoples L/S Mkt., Inc., Cuthbert

20.53



20.26





Toombs Co, S/Y, Lyons 20.50

20.51

20.10

19.75

Ragsdale Long Com. Co., Lakeland



19.75





ee November 7







Emanuel Co, S/Y, Swainsboro 20.92 20.10 19.75
_ Washington Co. Marketing Assoc.,
Sandersville 20.61 19.75 19.50 20.10

Turner Co. Stockyard, Ashburn

Union Stockyard, Albany

20.60

20,26



20.95



20.00 20)





November 12







| November 9
Carroll Co. Sale Barn, Carrollton 21.65.
Chatham Co. S/Y, Savannah 20.25



20.40
19.55

20.05
18.75

Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas
Sumter L/S Assoc., Inc., Americus



Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup

20.40















to keep from inbreed-
matened: ern aeon a Bluff.

poe
me





.le, deep
spot ia "forehead

( ae. of white), 12 mos. old.






to freshen Dec.
Ww Thurmond, Farmington.

8 Sharthorn Bull Calves, 3
-15 mos. old, reasonable.
oe wrenceville,

erie eet : \










g. Hereford Cattle, horned
me, bulls and heifers, for
le. Cecil - Travis, Riverdale,







Pine Crest Acres. Tel.

etteville 5581.
- Guernsey Cattle,
from





bull 10 mos. old, 1 small
1 calf 22. mi Gainesville,
23. Ben F. Harris,_ Lula.

Natural Polled Reg. Aereiare
up to 7 mos. old from
ows. Reasonable price, or
ll lend free to party who
provide insurance coverase
assure good care. L. H.
ce oe. Bretagne Farm,













ice reg. Polled Hereford
about 1400 Ibs.. for sale
exch. with someone, near
mbus for reg. Poll Bull
keep from inbreedins. Jas.
ry, Fortson, RFD.

Springing Texas First Calf
ds, very good cond, give
Ist calves bv side.
Miller. Fayetteville. (8
South, Hwy, 85). Phone
188-J, 5













mes Bulls, ready
, from best blood-






- Holstein Heiter: 1
h, 2 to freshen before
stmas. tons M. Cheek, Pine-






: Te a
=a, Gucroscs male,
_and 1 mo. old heifer. Both
be reg, Out of Forest Hill
e Bellona whose



dots





-grandsire, Riegeldale
Emory. See at Phillips
or write. J. A. Phillins,
nta. cle Boulevard Place,















gentle Black Angus
3 yrs. old, sired by cham-
stock, for sale or trade.

moson, Rome, 428
dar Ave. Tel. 2-1916.

- es Brown Swiss Bull Calf
HIA tested dams, for
vo place. aL? By Clower,
asville. j

Aberdeen Angus Bull,
fhood _ vaccinated, good
2 es, 17 mos. old. ay
Red Oak. Atlanta el. Ca.

















































et Hereford Bull, 2 yrs.
: ll marked, a splendid
al. Forced -to sell out.
Wright, Woodville.

eg. Hereford Cattle, horn-
| type, bulls 12-20 mos. old,
150.-$200. Cecil Travis, River-
, c/o Pine Crest Acres. Tel.
etteville 5581.

Guernsey Male, 12 mos.
_ one. grade Jersey Cow,
es crea 4 oP 4 coin
gal. cow, yrs. old
ae Thurmond, Farmington.

ade White Face heifers,
cer calves and young bull
es, for sale. M. B. elsh,
, Rt. 2, Heath Rd.

Hereford Bull, subj. to reg
00 valuable to sell for beet),
;_3 Springers, freshen a-
Xmas, several good milch
vs with calves from this bull.
for appointment. Glenn
ton, Fairburn, c/o Norton
ries.
g. Guernsey Heifers to
en-in December, one young
Guernesy Bull ready for.
also several younger
s and heifers, All from ae
, an
bulls, H. Lloyd Parker,
be pee Tilson Rd. Ev.

Qu




1 Bull i ae
ee Carswell,

duality reg bull or

'28 mos.



i





po. gra je hve yr. olds,
5 with calves, 20 springers.
All tested Bangs and TB. J. E.
Haines. Columbus. 3911 Crest-

_| view Dr. Phone 2-8986..

42 reg Guernsey Cattle,

range from 3rd. calf cows to
3 wks. calves, including fresh

in, hea., springs, bred. heifer,
calves, . ull 10 mos. old, 1
small bu.. calf. All bangs and

TB tested. Sell or trade for

corn or hay. Bey. F. Harris,
Lula.
Reg. Polled He.ciora. Bull,

cbl. standard, 20 mos. old, gen-
tle, for sale or exch. for reg.
polled Hereford. Cow of equal
value. G. W. Darden, Watkins-
ville.

7 young grade polled Here-
ford Cows, bred to reg. Polled
Hereford Bull, to calve early
spring, $875. for, lot; Also sev-
eral reg. heifers and bulls for

-| sale. Terrell Swindle, Nash-
wille, Ga. Tel. 6701.
Reg. Jersey Bull, -Benton-

land Star Dictator. Born Aug.
27, 1950. Grand Champ. 1951
Jasper Co._ Fair and Reserve
rand Champ. Ga. State Fair,
1952, now herd sire at Hada-
way Farm, Hillsboro. Ancestry
finest of bloodlines. Write. Sam
H. Fullerton, Jr.,
boro, Box 46.

15 Milch ~Cows, Jersey,
Guernsey, and Holstein; Also
3 Unit Hindman Milking Ma-
chine complete with motor; 10
can Westinghouse milk cooler,
bottling machinery, and aera-
tor, etc., priced to sell at once.
Roscoe Wheeless, Meansville,
Rt. 1. Tel. Thomaston. 4698.

A reg. Aberdeen-Angus Bull,
old, cheap. Geo. D.
Shepard, Buckhead.

4 or 5 Guernsey-Jersey Milch
Cows, freshened recently, heavy

springers, for sale. Write K. D.

Sanders, Eatonton. Phone 2151.

2 Hereford Heifers, horn
type, about 18 mos. old, one
Hereford Polled Bull, 1 yr. old,
all registered. H. 0. Stephens,
Fairburn.

2 yr. old heifer for $175.00;

also good milch cow, to bring.

calf in Dec. $200.00. W. S.

Mock, Guyton.

14 head extra nice grade
cows, Angus and White Face,
not purbred, including nice
bull, fine heifers, 3 steers, sac-
rifice, $1000.00, entire lot. Har-
vey Griffin, Americus, Friend-
-ship Rd.

Beef type Shorthorns and
Polled Shorthorns, from calves
to cows, all reg., of excellent
breeding, also few choice Red
Polls (dual purpose cattle),
young bulls and heifers, also
few good cows. G. T. McDon-
ald, Oakwood.

t

2 good milch cows, one milk-

ing,.other to freshen in 30 days,

4 and 6 yrs. old, well broke, 3

gal. on feed, priced right. B. B.
Morgan, Clyo.

~ Large heifer calf of fine
sstOeke 5 mos. old, around 300
Ibs., $35.00; or 14c-lb. at my
Ground. Mrs. Daisy Whitmire,
home 2 mi. So. Lumpkin Camp
Gainesville, Rt. 5, Box 104.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



1 Mare Horse, 1200 Ibs., 10
yrs. old, work anywhere, $75.
3 A. Darracott, Gainesville, Rt.

2 mare mules, 6 and 10 yrs.
old, around 900 lbs., $65. for
both. Or exch. for cattle or
pigs. Z. J. Bridges, Talmo.

Pure White Mare, about 1000
Ibs., good saddle ~and brood
mare, for sale or exchange for
Palomino. C. L. Hardin, Dora-
ville. Phone. Chamblee 7-4742.

1 pair Mare Mules, about
800 lbs., work anywhere, also
1 almost new riding cultivator,
2 roller cane mill, and cart
with body, reasonable. Walter
Lynn, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Grey 8 yr. old all purpose
horse, work anywhere or ride
1100-1200 Ibs:, $100.; also buggy,
wagon, $75.; All leather saddle,
good as new, $50.; Horse mule,
8 yrs. old. 1200 Ibs., all pur-
pose, $100. Mrs. Audrey

; den, Cobbtown, RFD 2.

Owner, Hills-*})



ur- $35



ES AND
FOR SALE



25 nice Shetland Ponies all
colors and sizes. reasonable.
Jess Holproox, Jonesboro. Tel.
6771. 6

Nice Mare Horse, Chestnut
Sorrell, 8 yrs. old, ,1200 Ibs.,
works anywhere, children can

handle, for sale or exch, for
Poll Hereford Bull Calf, 3.4
mos. old. Sgt. Tom Justice,
Cataula.

1 Black, Gaited, Shetland
Pony (large type), 5 yrs. old,
gentle. Blue Ribbon Winner,
with leather saddle, bridle, etc.

Mrs. Otis Vickers, Ambrose. -

Female Tenn. Walker, 2 yrs.

old, med. size, unbroke, for
sale or trade. See, phone, or
write. Mrs. Roy Conner, At-
lanta, 2535 House Circle, N. E.
Ma. 2113, or Ex. 5739.
Shetland Pony, 5 yrs. old,

well broken, very gentle. W. H.
Franks, Richland.

Mare Mule, 12 yrs. old, 1200
Ibs. Mare\ mule 15 yrs. old, 700
Ibs., very good, for sale or
trade for cattle, laying hens,
or feed. W.'L, Brown, Griffin,
416 Lake Ave.

old reg. five gaited

6 yr.
Tenn. Walking Horse, about
950 Ilbs.,. perfect speciman.

sound, gentle, plenty of style.
L. H Quarterman, Flemington.

2 good work mules (not
plugs), also 2 H Southern cul-

tivator, 1 H cultivator, like
new, dbl. hopper Cole corn
planter, and distributor, Cov-

ington cotton planter, all good
cond. J..R. Lowery, Rochelle,
Ripe:

Pair Bay Mules, good cond.,
work double or single any-

| where, 8 and 10 yrs. old, 900
$100. Trade |-

lbs., and 1000 Ibs.,
for cows or hogs. 7, Z. Bs
Alma, Rt. 4.

Roan Tenn. Walking Mare,
4 stockings, blaze face, 15 hands
high, about 750 Ibs., $95. Or
exch, for oats, corn, or hay.
Millard Payton, Norcross, Rt. 1,
c/o Gfeenbrier Farm. Tel. 3989,

Good Mule, 12 yrs. old, about

900 lbs., a real stepper, $40.
Exchange for pigs, heifer
calves, ete. J. Vollrath,
Smyrna

1100 lb. mare mule, 12 yrs.
old, good worker, reasonable or
trade for cows and hogs. S. C.
Montgomery, Junction City.

5 gaited Saddle Horse, for sale
or trade for cultivator and plan-
ter for A Famall M Tractor,
etc. Roy W. Parker, Gainesville,
531 W. Washington St.

Black and White Med. Size
Shetland Pony with bridle and
saddle, $175. at my home. John
Fields, Griffin, 1018 W. Poplar
St. Phone 3682 at 6 P. M.

Extra good mare mule, wt.
1100 lbs., around 12 yrs. old,
$50. also on wagon with good
body, good running cond. $35.
F. W. Jones, Fayetteville.

Pair black mare mules, sound
and well matched, about 1200
Ibs. Make offer. P. E. Doster,
Sr., Abbeville.



HOGS FOR SALE



Choice reg. Hereford- Pigs,
12 wks. old, 60-70 Ibs., finest
bloodlines, boars of gilts, $30.
ea. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Marietta,
Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd., c/o Ward
Meade Farm. Phone 8-8772.

5-3 mos. old PC Hampshire
Pigs, $12. ea. Or exch. for tur-
keys, geese, ducks, or milk
goat fresh in, or to freshen
soon. See pigs at farm. Mrs.
H. E. Holmes, Austell, Rt. 3, c/o
Pine Oaks Farm.

Purebred, reg. Hampshire
sow, 2 yrs. 3 mos. old, a Blue
Ribbon animal, $90. Reginald
Denton, Cleveland, 3:

1 reg. Tamworth Bred Gilt,
$110.00... One reg. Boar, 1 yr.
old, $85.00 FOB. 2 mi. N. Davis-
hero. R. J. Williams, Davisboro,

Full stock Little Bone Black
African Guinea Pigs, 8 wks.
old, for breeding, stay fat kind,
males and females, $20. ea.; It
shipped, $21.50; Males ready tor
sere $35.-$50.; Bred Gilts,





HOGS FOR SALE



POULTRY FOR SALE



OIC Pigs, from reg.,
nose, blocky type stock, reg.
buyers name, treated, shipped,
$20. ea. Plus shipping chrgs.
Cheaper at my farm. See or
write. Paul J. Cain, Commerce,
Rt.

Purebred, med. blocky type,
Duroc Pigs, 2-5 mos. old, either
sex, 35-150 lbs., $25.-$40. ea.;
Bred Gilts, $75.; Bred Sows,
$100. ea.; Sow and 8 pigs, $150.
at farm. 7 mi. E. Sandersville.
M. M. Newsome; Sandersville.

30 purebred, Duroc Feeder
Shoats, 75-100 lbs., also sever-
al purebred Duroc Males, 6
mos. old, $35.00 ea: Frank Hun-
ter, McRae, P. O. Box 13. Oak
St.

Purebred Hampshire Pigs,
from finest breeding stock, 10
wks. old, $20.; Boars, farrow-
ed Aug. Ist., $25.; Gilts over 60
lbs., $30. All sub. to reg.; Some
fine purebreds, 10 wks., no pa-
pers, $10. Orders of 10 del. free
100 mi. radius. David Stough.
Locust Grove, Rt. 1.

Reg. Duroc Pigs, from top
bloodlines, and large litters se-
lected for breeders, $20. ea.
with papers at_ farm; $22.50
shipped. E. W. Cail, Savannah,
Wt.-555/70 Forrest River Duroc
Farm,

Reg. Hereford Boars and
Gilts, 3 mos. old, weaned, vac-
cinated, have had_ excellent
care, large for age and choice
pigs, $30. ea.; Reg. papers fur-
nished. Mrs. Ww. A. Ward, Jr.,
Marietta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rad.,
c/o Ward- Meade Farm. Tel.
8-8772.

Purebred Hampshire Pigs, 8
wks., $20. ea. at farm; Shipped
$25. ea. Reg. in buyers name;
Also meat hogs for sale. David
Stough, Locust Grove, Rt. 1.

i.large reg. SPC Sow, 1 reg.
SPC Male, other SPC Sows and
Pigs, purebred but not regis-
tered, for sale. Reasonable. See
at my farm 5 mi. SE Pinehurst.
Cannot a Bet Seago, Pine-
hurst, Rt.

Reg. Duroc Pigs, from large
litters and top bloodlines, with
papers, $20. ea. at farm. E,W.
Cail, Savannah, Rt. 5, c/o For-
est River Duroc Farm.



POULTRY FOR SALE





TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.

Purebred Toulouse. Geese,
Sile opr: $66 -eav Nirss. Fred:
White, Buckhead, RFD No. 1.

Nice young Turkey Toms and
Hens for sale at my farm. Mrs.
W. H. Maddox, Danville, Rt. 2.

40 Guineas, for laying or
eating, $1.50 ea. FOB. MO only.
R. E. Schoeppel, Waycross, Rt.
2, Box 108.

25 young grown Geese, $3.
ea. all in one lot, at my house.
Mrs. T. L. Lanier, Twin City,
Rt. 2. Tel. 1123 Metter, Ga.

Young guineas for sale. Mrs.
T. H. Addison, Forest Park.
Rt. 1. Box 163.

35 Speckled guineas, $1.50 a.
if sold at once, a my home.

Henry Dupree, Jr., Acworth,
Rt. 1.
About 35 Bantams, $25. for

lot. Exch. for print feed sacks.
Mrs. W. C, Fowler, Pike,

Good bantam cockerels, ready
to serve: Bearded White Sil-
kies and Black Tail Japanese,
$2. ea. W. O. Thomas, Savannah,
1205 East 40th

20 R. I. Red bantams, from
Reg., stock, $1. ea,.FOB my
place. Mrs. Tessie May White,
Austell, Rt. 3, Box 413.. (Dillon
Rd.) phone 2263

20 bantam chicks, 2 mos. old,
$10. FOB; also oil Brooder, $15.,
FOB. Mrs. Wada Orton, Bruns-
wick, Rt. 2, Box. 186 B

LEGHORNS
30 White Leghorns, 18 mos,
old, $1.50 ea. 2 trios Austra-

lorp. 5 mos. old-extra nice, $10.
trio. R. M. Fowler, Milledge.
ville. Rt. 5.

MISCELANIOUS CHICKENS

2 Frizzle Roosters, and 3
Hens, Fall 1952 and Spring



50. O. P. eens Har-
rison.



953 hatch, for sale. Mrs. -Orene

short |

| 1953 hatch, for sale or exch. for
other 1953 hatch quail of no

ROCKS: BARRED, WHITE, Z
OTHERS <

Pullcts, White anes ec
Rocks, ready to lay $1.25 ea
Mrs. W. L. Franklin, Fairmor

oo

2 purebred, heavy type, 1953
hatch Dark Cornish Cockerels,
$2.50 ea.; Also 1953 hatch Tur-
keys for sale. MO only. M
Cora Belle Patterson, Ty,

Rts 1:

Golden Sebright bahtams and
Dark Cornish chickens, $8. pr
Bob Clark, Macon, 372 Spring

Booking orders for ime
chicks. Joseph M. Corbett, Wa
cross, Rt. 1, Dixie Union. |

Thurmond, Far meet

Purebred White
Cockerels, Apr. hatch, $2.50 ea.
Mrs. R. K. Pruitt, Lavonia. Rt.

purebred Dark
$2.50 ea; 1

Extra fine,
Cornish cockerels,
large enough for service,
one 2 yr. old, excellent shape,
$3.50; 1 cockerel and 2 hen
$6. $1. extra, crated and shipp-
ed Mrs. Maude Granger. Beidss
ville.

25 Indian game opting ieee
puHlets. $2. ea. A. J Billings,
Hampton.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES -

Ringneck Pheasants, $2.00 ea.;
Mallard Ducks, $1.00 ea.; 2 prs.
White Chinese Geese, $6.50 pr.;
Bob White Quail,, $1.00 ea. up;
Chukra Partridge, $7.00 pr.; 6
Var, Bantams, Golden and Silver
Pheasants. J. L. Htade, Macon,
2395 New Clinton Rd.

Pheasant Rooster, 52 _ hatch,
$3.00. Exch. for pair of Northern
Quails. Raleigh Pruitt, lees
Rty2:

Barn yard Pigions, 50c pr. Mrs.
C.-R: Faulk,: Danville,, KRtF7 3

Fine Ringneck Pheasants, hens
and cocks. $3.00 ea. at my place.
Ship at buyers expense. S. A.
Fleener, Richland.

About 20 Ga. Bob White Quail,

akin, of equal value. Contact.
Wm. A. Thomas, Atlanta, 421
Connally Bldg. Ma. 0866.

Large Northern Bobwhite
Quail, healthy, strong flying,
$1.50 and $2.00 ea. A. C. Wil-
liams, Decatur, 1115 Columbia
Jor ee:

Ringneck Pheasants, 1952
hatch, males $3.50; Hens, $3.00;
Young, average wt. 3 lbs., males,
$2.50; Hens, 2 1/4 lbs., $2.25.;
Less than 2lbs. ea., $2, 00 Exp.
collect. Roney Hood, See
Box 206. 2

Silver Pheasants, 4 cocks, 2
hens, 1953 hatch, $4.00; Ring-
neck, $3.00 each. FOB. W. Bel-

Rd. Tel. 9545.

Large Bobwhite Quail,
number of pairs. Letters ans. ee :
Collier, Arlington.

$2.50 ea. at my house.
J. A. Moore, Atlanta, 2181 Flat
Shoals Rd., Rt. 3 :

Large Northern Bobwhite
quail, breeding stock, $5.00 pr,
booking order for eggs, $30.00 C.
del in early Spring. Immediate
del. on quail. All FOB. C. 5.
McKinney, Atlanta, 3304 Clair-
mont Rd. N. E., Rt. 13. Ex 6096.

Ringneck pheasants, 1953
hatch, $5.00 pr; =
1953 hatch, $3.50 pr. at my place,
1-1/2 mi. So. Henderson, on ~
Hwy. 41. Herbert Creamer, Elko.
Rt 14

Common pigeons, mated and
working, $1.00. pr., also young
white and black ducks, $4.00 pr;
bantam hens, $1.00 ea., young

Yawn, Byromville.

15 Chinese Ringneck-preasants
1953 hatch, $2.50 ea. D. H. Aiken,
Decatur, 409 Clairmant Ave. DE



oteat, Buchanan, Rt. 2

4917.

.

CORNISH, GAMES, GIANTS ;

"33.:














lisle, LaGrange, 612 Big Springs a



any. oH
2

aan

aa
Chinese Ringneck pheasants,
for breeding or eating, $2.00 to

ae



sickens apa ol wicket

Bobwhite quail,

bantam roosters, 75c ea. Starling

























Pure Dark. ieee. aia ae




























































Jonesboro 3126.

- 1952 hatch,







PAGE EIGHT

POULTRY FOR SALE



LIVESTOCK WANTED

MARKE



FARM HELP WANTED |

: POSITIONS WANTED



REDS: NH, RI, PARMENTERS,

_ETC.

8 Reds, almost ready to lay,
$1.75 ea. No personal checks.
Ship if crates oe ees
plus shipping chrgs. one
Mrsi.. Gai,
Weems, Sr., Riverdale, Rt. I.

25 NH Hens, 12 or 13 mos. old,
laying, $50.00 or $2.25 ea. Mrs:

Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Blue -Ribbon Winners at SE
Fair, Productive Red Pullets,
Mar. 1953 hatch, Grade AAAA,
bred to lay, now laying, $3.00 ea.
at home, or shipped in light
erates: No chks. Mrs. R. C.
Sanders, Vienna



POULTRY WANTED



CORNISH:

Want to exchange trio Silver
Duckwing, Show Type Bantams,

for trio Dark Cornish. Will J.

Britt, Lilbarn,--Rt: 1:
Lawrence aville 3918.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS:

Want about 40-50 young hens
or pullets about 7 or 8 mos. old,
Jaying. Buy if reasonable or
trade; Also have Bantams, Pig-
eons, Pheasants Rabbits and
Guinea Pigs. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2.

~ Want 500 AAA high egg pro-
duction pullets, 4-5 mos. old.

Phone

Must be free of disease. No. RI,

NH, BR, or White Leghorns
wanted. Make best offer R. S.
Deen, Alma, Rt. 1.

LEGHORNS:

Want 12 or 15 Brown Leghorn
Hens and 1 Rooster. Quote best
price shipped. Louis Smith, Jr.,
Bowdon, Rt. 3.

PHEASANTS:

Want Amherst Pheasant Hens,
1 Silver Pheasant
Cock, and 2 Calif. Valley Quail
Roosters. Dew ey Joyce, Vidalia.
~ Tel. 4768.

Want Amherst, Elliott, Man-
ehurion, Swinhoe Pheasants. L.
E. Morgan, Waycross, Rt. 4, Box

TAG.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Rabbits: Californias, 4 mos.
old, $4.50 ea.; Trio 2 does. 1
buck, $12... White NZ Senion
Buck, 9 mos.-11 mos. old, $7.

and $10. All pedigreed, with

- papers. Shipped exp. chrgs.
collect. Mrs. J. W. Bartlett,
Atlanta, 680 W. Wesley Rd.,
N. W

NZW. fabbits, buaks
does, 6 mos old. $3. ea.; 1 yr.
to 1% yrs. wt. 6 mos., 6 Ibs.
1 yr. 8-9 Ibs:, $4. 2 Angora
Cross bucks, $5. Exch. for 1
good buck not related. C. W.
Page, Atlanta, 149 N. Ave.
N. E. At. 6452:

Rabbits: Small, medium,
large, white, yellow or black,
for sale. Loomes Wheeler, Mar-
jetta, Rt. 3. Tel. 8-3959.

and





SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE
Nice herd of Reg. French

Alpine Goats, 6 does. 1 -buck,
for sale Ray E. McKay, New.
nan,

Bred- Ewes, fat lambs, feeder
lambs, yearling ewes: Excel-
lent quality, at market prices.
Call Madison 2603. R. B. Cur-
tis, Farmington,

20 mos. old buck goat, large,
naturally hornless, good dis-
position, from excellent milk
producing stock. H. G Elliott,
Conley, Rt. 1 Atlanta. phone
Di. - 7296



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:

Want 2 White Face Heifers
and 1 good White Face Bull.
Papers not required. Sol Ma-
leney, Norcross, Norcross-Tuck-
er

Want to exch. good coastal
bermuda hay, 50 tb. bales at
my barn, rt. 2, Irwinton, 30 mi.
E. Macon, for a good 1-3 yrs.
old Reg Polled Shorthorn Bull.
Prefer white. C. D. Sims, Jr.,
Folkston, Box 493. Tel. 3326.

Want 6 or 8 calves, 3 or 4
mos. old, to raise on halves.
Letters ans. E. W. Holdridge,
Newnan, Rt. 2, Box 173.

HOGS:

Want purebred, bigees type,
bred Hampshire. Gilt. J. A.
Land, Clayton, c/o Kingwood
Farm.

HORSES AND MULES:

Wanz good Shetland Pony
Stallion or small Palomino Stal-
lion with good eyes. Will exch.
nice heifer to freshen this com-
ing January. Patten Smith,
Baxley, Rt.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want reliable, sober,- elderly
man for light farm work on
small farm. 3 in family. Small
salary. Write. Mrs C..M. Luke,
Tifton Rt. 1, Box 38.

Want good family, white or
colored, for 1 or 2 H crop for
1954. Good land, mules, good
houses, 3 and 4 rooms, elec.,
school bus and mail rt. Near
church. 4 mi E. Monroe on
Snows Mill Rd. A. J. Boyce,
Monrog, Rt. 1.

Want reliable, sober man,
small family for general farm
work. Able to handle combine
and other farm machinery. Op-
portunity for wife ts work with
chickens and other light farm
chores. State Salary expected.

oe Stough, Locust Grove, Rt.

Want man with knowledge of
nursery stock and flowers for
steady work on small farm.
Paul DeGouras, Atlanta, 3020
Buford Hwy., NE. Tel. Ch.
1856.

Want good colored couple
to live on farm at Riverdale.
and do farm work or share crop.
4 R house, lights, water. Con-
tact. Cleve Hicks. Atlanta, 168
Trinity Ave. S. W. Tel. Wa.
7216.

Want colored middle aged
woman, reliable, to live on farm,
do light farm work and look
atter poultry. Good home and
salary. References required. Mrs.
H. G. Carithers, Tucker. Phone
Clarkston 3-7329. <

Want industrious, sober man,
to do farm work on farm. Could
use clean woman part time for
light farm chores. Furnish nice
house, running water. refriger-
ator, wood burning stove, elec.
J. A. Land, Clayton, c/o King-
wood Farm.

Want small Christian family
to work on cattle and grain
farm. Must be sober, no drif-
ters: Consider contracting small
crop on side. Furnish small
house with elec., on paved road,
school bus rt., near church.
G. G. Miller, Feyetteville, Rt. 1.
Tel. 188-J Senoia.

Want good settled white or
colored woman. unencumbered,
to live with aged white woman
and do light farm work on
farm for home. board, small
salary. 7 mi. East. Mrs. Ora
Cain, Buford, Rt. 2.

Want man for 3 H farm on
thirds and fourths, or standing
rent. 5 R_ house, hall, REA
lights, mail and school bus rt..
good land. pasture, barn, plenty
wood. 3 mi. E. Grayson. Also
2 H farm, good house, pasture,
lights, good land, wood. Can
move now. G. J. Yancy, Law.
renceville.

Want sober, honest. reliable
person for work on farm. Have
2 places, one with large 5 R
house, other with small 4 R
house, Elec. lights, plenty of
wood, water, land. school and
mail rt. Ideal for truck farm-
ing. Contact Roy Conner, At-
lanta, 2535 House Circle, N. &
Ex, 5739.

Want white or colored man
for farm work on farm Good
pay, 2 R house, lights, water.
Richard Harvill; Millen.

Want middle aged white wo-
man to do light farm work on
farm for home, reasonable sal-
ary. P. B. Wilkerson, Lawrence-
ville. Rt. 1:

Want middle aged Christian
woman with no incumberences
to do light chores on farm.
Modern . home, .no~ milking,
small salary and. board. John



B. Madden, Concord.



Want man, exp., i
cattle -and the operating and
maintenance of machinery, to

work on weekly wage basis.
5 R. house, Elec., wood and on
School bus and Mail Rt. A. G.
aoe Rome, 5 Shorter Cir-
cle

Want tarily, or familes to
work 7000 pulling boxes on hal-
ves. Houses furnished and farm
privileges allowed. Earl Cannon,
Jr., Abbeville, Rt. 2.

Want woman for light farm
work on farm. Live in home
as one of family. Board and $15.
weekly. J. T. Hendrix, Rutledge.

Want couple about 45 to 50
yrs. old. to work on small farm,
chickens, beef cattle, garden.
No row crops. Quarters. furn-
ished. Weekly salary. S.
Strickland, Conyers, Rt. 2. Tel.
6723.

Want good man with own
tractor for 2 H. farm on paved
Hwy.. at Moxley. Convenient
to churches and on school bus
Rt. Come see or write. Myrtle
Tarver, Wadley, Box 234.

Want large family.
growing tobacco, with tractor
and equipment to cultivate
250 A. 3% mi. from town on
paved road. Elec. power. Good
proposition and permanent
home to good, sober, hard
worker. Grow hogs, cotton, to-
bacco, some truck crops.. H. T.
Hicks. Wrightsville.

Want experienced reliable
truck farmer, white or colored,
no drinkers. Will share 50 pct.
Furnish 5 R house, water, elec.,
mule and_ tools.

tion if can quality. E. T. Brown,
Avondale Estates, P. O. Box
123. Phone day El. 9190: Night,
De. 1975.

Want healthy, Christian White
woman to live on farm as one
of family and do light farm

chores in exch. for good home.

and. small salary. Mrs. A. M.

Adams, Cordele, Rt. 4, Box 77.

Tel. 733R4.



POSITIONS WANTED



40 yr. old white man, single,
wants job on farm as caretaker.
Well experienced. Bona Overby.
Buford, RFD 3.

Experienced young man
wants job and house on dairy
farm. Can manage small dairy.
S. E Pettit, Lithonia, ves
St. Tel. 2112.

Want small place on standing
rent basis. Lights, water, near
store. Can do light work, care
for place. Will finange self.
References. White. Mrs. Lenora
anyen Atlanta, 49 Warren St.,

3 grown people want job on
farm. Experienced all kinds
farmwork. Truck and_ tractor
driver. Ready to move. S. T.
Wood, Fitzgerald, 714 West
Oconee St.

with beef 4

exp.

farm. Sober, no bad habits,

Gill, Williamson, RED:

White man with wife, 1 child,
wants job on farm Exp. dairy-|

lights, water. Salary. pets
ans. Edward Wilson, clo as
Gilford, Lizella.

~_ 45 yr. old white man and
wite, 5 children, want job on
farm at once. Lifetime exp.
Near school and church. De.
sire part crop. Also exp. cattle
man Frank D Harris, Tucker,
Ri= 2,-c/0. Ro F Sams:

Want small 2 H farm, tobacco,
corn, cotton, on school and amail
Te House, barn, outbldgs, good
well water. Satisfactory basis.
H. G. Shape, c/o V.J.~Lott,
Baxley, Rt. 1. ;

- Man wants work on tractor
or truck farm. Exp. with any
make tractor. Also can do car-
penter work. O. C. ieee
Vienna, Rt. 3.

Want 3 or 4 R foe with
water lights, small acreage for
garden and. trucking. Wages:
part time or any reasonable
terms, standing rent or other
basis. Wife and self good work- |
ers. Sober. W. E. Tant, Stock-
bridge, Rt 1, c/o Hannahs Mill.

White man wants job on
farm straight time. Can drive
truck and tractor. handle cat-
tle, ete. Small. family, 1 boy
16 yrs. old. $25. weekly -salary.

Want job on cattle or chicken
farm. Experienced. Can also|
work with truck. 32 yrs. old,

worker, sober.
Covington, Rise:

ats Wie Bailey;

Man with wife, 1 child, wants
job on farm,- raising .chickens.
etc. Have to be moved. M. O.

54-yr. oldman wants work on :

ing and cattle. 3-4 R house,| .

ROG Mote, Hawkinsville, RFD :
Near good 3.
trucking center. Best proposi- |

married, no children. Willing | -

| bus.

honest. Prefer Lamar or Pike} on
Co. but consider others. Tom} y

"| habits, sober, wa
ing flowers, and te
chickens, cows. e
Unencumbered.
Mrs. Lula Haddoe!
Box 6524, Station,

37 yr. old man
wants job on dairy.
drive tractor or true
|\to work; wife and s
work for salary. O
bus Rt. Write or
Sweat, Bethl

-. Single, wins

on farm, doing light
only, for around $15
board and laundry

ready. work n rel
Ga. No bad _ habits.
good ref. Write b
Boyd Jones, Rossv'
Cherry Heights.

Single, middleagec
man wants job ot
light farm oe



farm. Exp. Drive |
tor. Can give Ref. 7

working with
and hogs, fo
Need~ Y
lights, water
land for cultiyatin
mule on Shares. Wi



Black, Gainesville. ae ee
St:

Celefer, Columbus.
CABS eee





The Auction sale of Reg.
ford cattle ORIGINALLY

. See POSTPONED.

Livestock Auditorium, Moultrie, has been POST
until Friday, December 11th. W. B. Pras





Hexetond: ane :
set for Novemt







will feature 29 females w



tion, write W. B, Crawford,



POLLED Hee |
DISPERSAL SALE

W. B. Crawfords dispersal . ale a Pol e
fords at Stockyards, LaGrange, Tuesday, Nov

2 Top herd Sires and 10 Top grade cows. For








ith about 18 wi
East Point, P.

=



Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Ma





Gainesville



























Grade Thomaston Atlanta Athens .. Atlanta

11-9 11-10 Wen 11-12 11-6 No
STEERS & HEIFERS :
Good 15.50-13.00 15.50-19.00 14.75-17.50 ~ 15.75-18.40
Com. 13.30-15.50 13.00-14.00 12.00-14.50-12.50-15.40 13. 20.
Utility _ 9.50-12.50 9.00-12.50 _-9.00-11.00 9.00-12.00
Cutters 8.00-10.09 8.00-10.00 7.09- 3.50 8.00- 9.50 3.00. 209,
CALVES pees
Good & Choice -13.75-18.00 13.00-17.00 13.00-17.00 13.00-18.00 14.00-14.25
Util. & Coml. 9.00-14.00 9.00-13.75 -9.90-12.50 | 9.00-12.50 9.00-13.50
cows ; ee aie ae
Utility 8.75-10.00 8.50-10.00 8.00- 9.50 3.00- 9.70 9.00- 9.50
Cee 6.50- 9.00 6.25- 8.50 5.00- 3.90 5.59- 3.25 6.09- 9.00
BULLS ;
Util, & Comi, 10.50-12.25 10.00-12.50 9.00-12.25 9.50-11.75
Cutters 8.00- 9.00 8.00-10.90 7.00- 9.00 7.50-. 9.50
STOCKERS : S
Sters & Heifers 9.25-15.75 8.50-15.50 8.00-17.25 -8.00-13.10
Calves 9.00-15.25 8.50-16.75 8.00-14.75 8.50-16.00



Source of Information

Federal State Market News Service

_ 50: Seventh a N. E.,



Persian Ga,