; Phil Campbell, ) Commissioner. ours to Change 1 and continuing until ill discontinue operating around urs for operating under a al plan. = ga the change in hours is the e quantity of produce coming et will return to 24-hour new selling. hours will y through. Fri ay, 4 : am. tl Te il 12 noon. be cellent quality. These experi- eccording to the quality of the ighage fed, is necessary for de elopment. ps Best Quail Foods _ a and multiflora rose _ crops to plant as food il. Four rows, each 125 a covey of quail, the Georgia Game and Fish Com- ble now, but the department e a supply for distribution in ford To Crow go Jackson County, is the County Seat, 135,000 chickens, as being sold in commer- s. Now the countys annual roduction is 12,000,000 birds, pts of approximately $10,- Farmer's Market tate Farmers Market ow is doing. The market will | ring late Fall and Winter produce volume picks up | ate a concentrate mixture, | Multiflora Rese. : : | I lant are furnished free by apply- | ate Capitol, Atlanta. No plants . Je arm Bureau President | ~ Sees Answer In Strenath BY H. L. WINGATE = President, Georgia Farm Bureau Farmers today are faced with many ae |. Serious problems. The rising cost of pro- duction together with falling farm prices _has resulted in a serious price-cost squeeze for agriculture. Actually the- present , Price-cost squeeze, brought about large- ly by a 29.9 percent increase in the cost of production since 1947 has caused a reduction in the farmers- net income- of 30 percent. : Nationwide, this increased cost of _| production, totaling six billion dollars, 12 has reduced the farmers net income by | approximately the same amount, Unless it is my opinion that the future of agriculture. = in Georgia depends to a large extent upon forming and maintaining a strong organization of the |. States farm people. For this reason I urge Geor- _ gians throughout the. state fo join and work for a beit d sironger Farm Bureau. ~ Phil Campbell Commissioner of Agriculture farmers push to completion a real farm program the farmers plight obviously will grow much worse. Des The farmers economic problem is | now recognized as most serious by both of our two. major political factions, the Democrats and the Republicans. I feel - certain that some new farm legislation will be written in the next Congress. NEED STRONG ORGANIZATION _ With farmers representing only 13.4 percent of the nations population, only through a really strong organization can the farmer's economic inequality with the rest of the nation be overcome. Today farmers are living in a time where government is shaped largely by organized pressure groups. In Washing- | ton, D. C., there are over 455 nationwide -crganizations for the purpose of lobbying. - Over 150 law firms representing various businesses and enterprises are registered in Washington as lobbyists, as are more _ than 2,000 individuals. . Of the 455 organizations in our na- _tions capitol only 51 are labor organiza- tions, Only three represent nationwide E MISSISSIPPI : Agri. Extension Service Schedules Sheep Meetings A series of Extension Service infor- -mational meetings. on sheep production _. are being held throughout the state, with meetings on tap now for Hamilton, Cov- ington, Americus and Lyons. The meet- ~ ings are designed to answer questions of farmers considering going into the sheep business as well as those of established sheep producers, f oes Meetings will be held in County Ag- ents offices of the following cities: Hamilton, Oet26. = = Covington, Oct-27. ~~ * Americus, Nov. 17. ~ Lyons, Dee. 1. _ families in the U. $. and Puerto Rico are ~ represented with membership in Farm Bureau. oe : : All of these lobbyist groups support ~ action and programs which affect agri- culture in the ultimate nd. Sometimes such action is not in the best interests of agriculture. For these and other reas- ons, farmers must be represented by their organized group to sit in council with labor, industry, and government. To be effective the farmers representation must be backed by strong support from the ~hations farmers. FARM BUREAU Farm Bureau is a voluntary demo- cratic organization with active member- ship consisting of farm families. Through a thorough study of farm programs, prob- lems, and facts, farmers can determine (Continued on Page 8) Suwannee Bermuda Pays Off On Sandy, Coastal Soils Suwannee Bermuda grass continues to be the most drought resistant and most productive grass for the deep sands of Georgia, according to a research report from the Coastal Plain Experiment Sta- tion. In 1954, with rainfall only half nor- mal, Suwannee Bermuda growing on a deep sand soil and fertilized with 200 Ibs. of nitrogen per acre produced more than farm organizations. Over 1,609,000 farm five and one-half tons of hay per acre. _, PEANUTS Georgia, First: = ! NAVAL STORES BROILERS _ PEACHES _e PIMIENTO PEPPER IMPROVED PECANS aman GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN - Address. al) items for publication ana requests to be on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE ut U NAPCON AL =iNotices of farm produce of notice. REAU-OF MARKETS 222 STATE JAPITOL, Atlanta. [asspcharion gana nes akan ale Sander postage, regulations insefted one time on each request and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy EDITORIAL and appurtenances admissible -notices. 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 | i 2 PHIL CAMPBELL, Commissioner Published Weekly ai 114-122 Pade St., Covington. Georgia Ass By Department of, Agriculture. Notify on FORM 3573 Bureau of Markeis, 222 Staie Capitol Atlanta, Georgia _| Office at Covington, Georgia tows > State Capitol, Entered as second class matter August 1, 1937 at the Post Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917. Executive Office State Capitol Editorial and Executive Offices Publication Office 114-122 Pace St., Covington, Georgia under Act of June 6, 1900. \ Ailanta, Ga. } SALE EVENTS Shea Nov. 7 and 8 (Friday and - Saturday) Cordele, Shet- _ land pony auction sale pon- jes consigned from some of best breeders . . . reasonable prices. L. L. Williams, Cor- dele, phone 423. _ FARMS & FARM LAND FOR SALE -. 2081/2 A. 1-1/3 m, RR. and Hwy. about 2 mi. Wayside, Jones Co. Rural mail, REA, -deep well pump, heavy growth young pines, considerable saw timber. Shoal Creek with 3 fributaries traverses property; almost naturally dammed by - rock ridge, old dam runway to inlet-intact; 2 other good dam sites; 4R, long cabin, garage, barns, etc. 175 A. fenced and eross-fenced, 4 A. cleared a- round cabin. Wm. J. Bradley, Rt. 1, Box 45, Round Oak. 248 A. in Burke County on Savannah River, about 3/4 mi.. water front, 2 branches that rise on place, never go dry; deep bored Well good water, 2 R. house. 65 A. under new woven wire fence, about 90 A. cultivation. Good tobacco, corn, cotton and peanut land, 158 A. in oak and hickory- woods (can be cleared). Good cotton and peanut allotment. $40 Acre. S. B. Newman, 235 Broad St., Augusta. 2 141 A. Haralson Co., on Tal- Tapoosa. River, 1 ea. Block -building. and tenant house, block store house and other out-bldgs. 2,000 ft. timber, cot- ton Jand makes bale to acre; on schook and mail Rt. 6, mi. County seat, river runs through place. H. N. Watts, Buchanan. 180 A. fenced and cross fenc- ed, 6 R. house, floored attic, -full bath, Elec. water- heater, . Stove connections, oil floor fiir nace, tiled porch, Colonial columns; trees, 12 mi. paved frontage, new 60 x 60 ft. barn, cemented floor chicken house, 2A. fish pond, 80 A. imp. pas- tures, 105 A: growing timber, 4 streams, lake sites, 6 mi. LaGrange on Greenville Hwy. W. L. Murray, 1007 Broad St., phone 8717. 202 A. land, Jones Co., 75 A. open and, bal. in timber and pulp wood. 6 R. house with _ bath, large barn, drilled well, feneed and cross fenced, lake site; grain crib, other outbldgs. 60 A. grazing, hay, bal. idle; School bus and mail Rt. Rd. through farm approved for pav- ing. 20 mi. Macon, 16 mi. Mill- edgeville: 1 mu Gray. Lots of Deer. Can show weekends only. a A. Lovelace, 214 Shirley Dr., Warner Robins, Phone 2984: FARMS & FARM LAND FOR SALE 523 A. land, more or less. 2 dase houses, 5 and 6 Rm., both good} pecan trees, some timber, $ fields pulp wood, lots water, 4 ponds, now ready to stock and 4 more; approx: 150 . Cleared and cult., $70 A. Rev. ~ RR. Smith, -Manassas, e 80 A. land, 50 A. in cult. nice 6 Rm, house, 5 R. tenant) g house, all under fenced, near Churches and good High School on eerie) Hwy. Located 9 mi. ordele. Crisp Co. on Cor- nee Pineview hwy. M. J. Ben- nett, Cordele. 20 A. land, Pickens Co., fair house and barn, small chicken house, 2 good wells, joins creek, small orchard, ideal truck pat- ches and some pulp wood and saw timber. Just off Hwy. on gravel all-weather Rd., School Bus and. mail Rt. Sell at Bar- gain or consider trading for run down place with timber. Bill Hyde, Rt. 2, Box 84, Jasper. \7 A. farm, home within 200 ft. city limits Butler, Taylor Co., on U. S. Hwy. 19 6 Rm. house, bath, 2 screened porches, gas heat, every modern convenien- ces, roomy store bldg. Out houses and adequate arrange- ment for chickens, approx. 1,300 ft. frontage on Hwy. Do not write, Contact Joe Harmon, Butler. Approximately 6-7 A. land, -Fulton-Clayton County, 4 Rm. house, front and back porches, elec., wired for range, good well, plenty water, house well screen- ed, pines around, 400 ft. frontage on Yates Rd., newly paved lot, 905 ft. long. Lays well for cult. or chicken or cattle, ete. Good School, Church and nice com- munity. Geo. O. Williams, 414 A. Yates Rd., College Park. Phone PL-3-1905. Old Warner Home place, 8 mi. from West Point and 9 mi. from LaGrange, Troup Co., 42 mi. from new constructed Gray Hill School. 6 Rm. and one bath with screened porches. Land- scaped yards and 3 fish ponds. J. M. Warner, Sr., West Point. 114 A. farm, Coweta Co. main dwelling and tenant house, trac- tor and equip. 3 streams, good lake site, approx. 45 mi. S. W. Atlanta. G. L. Mahaffey, Rt. 1, Moreland, Phone Newnan 1198- W-l., 90 A. land, more or less, 5 Rm. house, and 3 Rm. house, 2 small barns, plenty Rd. front- age, cut in 3-4 tracts, fenced and cross fenced. 12 A. hog wire fence. School bus and mail Rt., near churches. At a price you can afford. S. C. Wiley, Rt. 3, Covington, Newton Co., Phone | PH-3661, Social Circle. 1 2 ra ; z F. RMS & FARM LAND R d Ft FOR SALE |e FOR 42 A, land, 2 dwellings, Elec:| 50 \A. land, Gordon Co. 1 water pump suited for small hog, poultry and turkey farm. Pasture fenced. Fish pond, 10 A. young timber. School bus Rt. neat churches. Plenty of cult. Jand,.to grow anything. Seed 10 pet., cash and 10 pet. yearly. Ye: Johnson, Box 159, Dublin. 204 A. land and equip., 45 A. reseeding Crimson Clover on thick Bermuda sod, 17 A. Se- ricea, Fescue and lLespedeza modern 7 R, house, with 2 baths, || propane gas, good community, | 1 mi, modern High School, lots fruit trees and flowers. 2 mi. So. Zebulon, Pike Co., 3670 ft. frontage on Hwy. 19, several nice bldgs., 8 pastures, springs, and branches. Grady Woodall, Zebulon, Phone LO-7-8866. 50A, farm on Hwy. 78, about 19 mi. from Decatur, DeKalb Co. 2 houses, pasture and wat- er. R. B. Kennerly, Rt. 1, Gray-| son, Phone DE-6321. 40 A. farm, 4 Rm. house, barn, smoke house, 12 A. bottom land, 4 A. pasture, 24 A. good land, Towns Grady located E. Hiawassee, Co., on Clayton Hwy. Arrowood, Hiawassee. . 78 A. land, 20 A. cult., pastures, plenty running water, | chicken house, 3 R. dwelling house, on REA power line, lo- cated 4 mi. So. Cleveland, $2,- 500. Wilson Dyer, Cleveland. 104 A. farm, 73 A. in cult., 11 A. peanut allotment, 6 Rm. house, 2 3-rm. houses, young home orchard, 1 barn, deep well with elec. pump, School bus and mail Rt. located 1 mi. N. W. Dooling, Dooly Co., 9 mi. S. E. Montezuma, $4, 500. Jeol: Gunn, Doolin 62 aK land isle and hog farm, Gwinnett Co., about 5 A. excellent bottoms, 18,000 cap. broilers; hog cap. as many as you desire. Income unlimited, $7,200, annually from poultry New modern equip. 5 Rm. house, with hard wood floors, sheet rock throughout, gas floor fur- ace, complete bath and new barn. Cheap. Hugh D. Helms, Rt. 1, Suwanee, Phone 2475 or contact any day exec Dy oo day. 170 A. farm, So. Baldwin Cos, with good house, elec., elec. pump well, School. bus and mail Rt., near Church. Road now being graded for paving, |. land, 2 pastures; other 6 A. Some saw timber, $10,000. H. V. McDaniel, College Pl, Macon. 1 Ae eeotiong garden soil 305. ft. off 4-lane Hwy 78, lo- cated 1/2 mi. Augusta Rich- mond Co. City Limits. Modern | 5 Rm. house, with bath, elec., good well; soft water, back sereened porch. Sell equity or trade for good small farm. R. D. Loveland, 1814 Wilkerson Rd., Augusta. ee 9 A. Poultry farm, 900 ft., paved frontage, modern house, incomex county water, 12 mi. downtown Atlanta, modern housing equip. for 2,000 layers (Net $4 bird). Thomas G. Wat- kins, Jr., 4584 Flat Shoals pee Rt. 2, Decatur, 2 A. woodland, Berrien Co., some nice young timber with 4 Rm. house, elec.,. good well in yard, $1,500 Cash. Mrs. Mar- than Horton, Nashville. 1003. Av farm, 32 mie Nee. Temple, Carroll Co, 9 mi. Bremen on Hwy. 113, also pav- ed Cross Rd. to Buchanan, near Church and School bus Rt. Good farming land, suita- ble for tractor work. 41 A. tending land with 5 Room house, plenty running water, and good pasture. Mrs. Frank E. McBrayer, Rt. 2, Temple. 100 A. farm, level land, lo- cated: near .Bainbridge, Deca- tur Co., on hard surfaced Rd. 60 A. tractor farmed, bal. in woods, several out blidgs., 6 Rm, house, elec., water system, phone available. Sell or con- sider trade for dther land. E. B. Smith, Rt. 1, Box 503, Bain- bridge. 20 A. land, 6 Room house, some fruit trees, all weather Rd., located 1-1/2 mi. from town. Sell or trade. R. F. Fow-. 1262 We Rt. 1, Blue Ridge. good . water, les, Rt. 4, Ball Ground, ten A. cotton allotment, 5 Room |! house with 2 porches, 2 wells, wood house, smoke house, large | crib, barn and pasture, tenant house st Sandersville 15.01 14.55 14.30 See ae y - | Dalton L/S Co. Dalton: $.06 6 z Alma. Rees as 115.30. 14.50 13.95 13.80 alton L/S Co. Dalton 16.09 15.65 15.00 omm. Co., Macon __ 14801450 14.00 16-50 | Bartow L/S Comm. Co. Cartersville 16.15 15.75 15.45 a 17.00 15.50 15.25 ~15.00 | Emanuel Co. $/Y, Swainsboro 15.00 14.50 14.50 / 15.40 14.60 14.40 15.46 oe 15.70 15.60 14,00 Oct. 17 15.00 14.53 14.41 15-25 | Dodge Co, $/Barn, Eastman 15.02. 1480 14.95 15.20 14.86 - Seminole L/S Auc. Mkt. Donalson-- : Woe ies : 14.87. 14.68 < 14.15 i ville 14.31 2:13.15 323:50- 13/60 = 15.05 14.90 14.50 14.75 | | 4436 Ce eee es Ocilla L/s Co. Ocilla 14.56 13.84 14.05 {510 = 14512: 1410. Columbus $/Y Co., Cclumbus 16.10 15.06 14.49 14.00 15.10 | Bleckley L/S Auc., Cochran 15.69 14.70 14.90, 75.00 14.37 13.90 13.90 | Chatham Co. S$/Y, Savannah 14.60 14.40 14.00 15.35 = 14.80. Shumon's S/Y, Hagan _ 14.84 14.31 14.80 15.24 14.67 15.20 15.40 | Carroll Co. Sales, Carrollton 16.22 15.60 13-635 = 14.75 14.55 15.10 13.90 Ga. Farm Prod. Sales Corp. f hea Reis ee | Thomaston 14.75 14.50 14.50 14.78 14.33 14.21 14.25 | ee Oct. 18 > aoe Taffnall $/Y, Glennville 1485 1405 1400 14. 85 41489) 15.000 15.15 | Metter L/S Mkt, Metter 1480 1430 14.11 14.60 15.01 (14.72 (15.05 16.00 | Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Comilta 14.27 13.60 13.60 ~*13.30 pee = oe 14.39 ee es 15.00 14.30 13.95 _-13.50/ Met i Gr 15.62. 15.00 14.50 ee aso 1487 1400 Lats |. Troup Co: Sales, LaGrange 4. 0 1420 14.80 15.38 14.90 14, ee 16.20 Vidalia S/Y, Vidalia 14.65 ae 4. 14, 13.3 2 | Smith: we 15.00 14.5 2 ee 15.45 ee 14.91 | Smith S/Y, No. 3, Thomson : : : 2 :: ee HAvys. | Oct. 19 Z ae i 14 Ge 14.11 0 14.55 Claxton S/Y, Claxton 14.50 14.25 15.00 13.75 75 18.00 _ Moultrie L/S Co., Moultrie Vee. 14.05 z = elec Cee eee 14.4 ae e8 : |. Peoples L/S Mkt. Inc., Cuthbert 14.10 14.06 14.05 14.25 pee ee 14.33 13.15 organization, t Ss Sa : Unity Sa Said Need of Farmers : ~ (Continued from Page 1) s = the a and wets of tions. At our state donvendon in Macon a few days ago, the policies and recommen- ureau were establish- ed. Our recommendations pertaining to state and national levels, tional levels, are clear-cut. But only half the job is completed. The real pay dirt lies in obtaining effective action on these re- commendations. dations of Farm To help pave the way the week of Oct. 31 has been set aside as Farm Bu- reau week in Georgia, During this week, farmers throughout the state will be giv- - ing their neighbors every _ joinand actively support an overall farm Farm Bureau, which farmers can work together to re- move some of the roadblocks which are HOGS FOR SALE ae Reg. Duroc gilt, Blue Rib- bon winner in FFA pig chain show ,and 3 of her boar pigs, 8B wks. old Oct. 23, $25 ea. for pigs. Make good offer for gilt. Alton Pitts, Vega Rd., Means- ville. Seven 10 wks old and eight -10 wks old pigs. Better price if now taken. J. E. Carter, Rt. 4, Box 487, Atlanta Phone-PL- =O 9237. Reg. Berkshire pigs, Logks- mith playboy breeding, $20 ea. Standing bloodlines. at farm. J. B. Brooks, Rt. 1, Nor cross, Phone 2846. 6 pigs, 6 wks. old; Oct. 20 4 males; 2 female; also OIC and big pone Guinea cross sow with 3rd litter. Will not ship. Saree Sheppard, Ris BOXeOO; Lithonia. Reg. Duroc Pigs, on out- Sired. by Sons of Cherry Velvet, Miracle Kiddo afd The Foundation. Lit- ters by Foundation Prince the $2,900 boar at Belldock Farms, James N: Harper, RFD 5; Mill- edgeville. 10 OIC crossed with SPC, 6 wks. old Reasonable. Spen- _cer Strange, 602 Savannah St., Hartwell. 2 yr. old Hampshire boar from Champion Stock. Robert ' Carpenter, Rt. 1, Tunnel Hill. f - 2 i Bis ~9 SPC. and OIC pigs, $10 ea. George M.-Long, Rt. 2, Box ~316-E: E. Rock Mill Rd., Alph- aretta. Purebred Black Poland China boar; excellent breeding cond.; sired by Great Grand Cham- pion. Gentle and easy kept; 1% yr. old boar about 400 lbs. and some weaned boars and gilts. - Priced right. W. A. Chappell, Rt. 3, Tifton. Reg. SPC sow, $45; 15 SPC pigs, 6 wks. old, $12.50 ea.; 12 SPC shoats, 3 mo. old, $22.50 ea. All sub. to reg.; also reg. SPC- boar, 1% yr. old, $50; 6 bred sows, $40 to $60 ea. A, J. Durden, Rt. 3, Kenwood Rd., Fayetteville, Phone 3184. FARM HELP WANTED Want good woman to do light work on farm for room, board, and salary. Mrs. J. D. Barnes, Rt. 3, Sylvester. Want small family, xr 2 mules, -to work farm on halves. Land, fertilizer and 11 A. cotton and other erops furn- dshed as desired. G. B. Small- wood, Rt. 1, Williamson. _|farm work. Must | honest, with 1. their organize even interna- and 17. opportunity to through FARM HELP WANTED Cony Farm ae a i onberea meetings will be held during the week : of Oct. 31. Outstanding leaders from the | American Farm Bureau will be attend- ing many of these county meetings. Fol- lowing the membership drive, from throughout the state will hold dist- rict check-up meetings. At this time a conference will be held with district congressmen to discuss farm problems and -the specitic recommendations developed. | by farmers through Farm Bureau. These meetings are scheduled between_ Nov. 15} | Farmers face many robes but no problem is too big if farmers will work together. . -Certainly, we must work together to improve our national farm program, and | expand foreign and domestic markets for | ~ American farm products. We must* re- move provisions which require that cer- tain farm products sold abroad must be oS FARM HELP WANTED farmers oe Want scare nice, Chetan: unencumbered, white, middle- aged woman to live as one of family on farm. Do light farm work, $15 wk. with Rm. and board: Ref. and health card re- quired. Mr. Jean LeCroy, Rt. 2, Robertson Rd., Marietta. Want exp., white Dairyman to run milking machines on dairy farm. House and milk furnished. Reg.| work Good salary. C. N. Roberts, Jr. 2500 Tennessee Ave., Savannah. Want single, 20 to 30 yr. old man with farm background as caretaker of place; Small gar- den, yard, other light farm work around farm. Must be able to drive car and tractor. Photograph must accompany application these will be re- turned). Letters ans. Salary, board room, and laundry. James Brooks, 1102 Ponce de Leon, Ave. N. E., Atlanta 6. Want healthy, refined, set- tled, white woman to live on farm with couple and do light farm chores. Room, board and $40 monthly. Mrs. G. P. Albert- son Rt. 3, Alpharetta, Want farm family able to furnish self and equip. to raise broiler and farm for 1956. Near Church, School bus, RFD, good dwelling, elec, 5.000 cap. chic- ken houses. On Ettawah River. Satisfactory basis. Mrs. Maggie S. Hayes, 6024 Lawrenceville Rd., Rt. 2, Tucker, Phone 43- 6334. Want white farmer and wife to help on big vegetable farm. Must be able to drive truck and tractor, and pick vegeta- bles $5 day: wife $4 day. House, wood and garden furn- ished. R. F. Sams, Clarkston, Fhone 43-7322. - Want small family to gather trop and tend big one-horse crop on 50-50 basis. 4 Rm. house, good smooth gray land with out rocks. Plenty water, elec, School bus Rt. No Drunks. Clem Roberson, Rt. 1, Temple. Want 1-2 farm hands for be sober, and willing worker. State age and number in fam- ily. Can give steady work. House with elec. J. H. Zaring, 2852 Cascade Rd. Atlanta 11. Want help, white or col. for Plantation and farm work. Must also be exp. cattleman who is a good roper. Good wages, steady work. Married man preferred. Hill Blackett, Rt. 4, Newton, C/O Wallington Plantation. phone 4121. - Want Want sober, reliable man with small family for general farming on farm. Exp. with tractor, combine, and other farm equa State age of chil- dren, any, and salary ex- pected: Frank J. Jackson, Rt. , Franklin. farmer be ; a nore farm or more if you can work more. Part can be irrigated if needed; good bottom land. Plant all the cotton you want. T. C. Kelley, McDonough. ss for high School Voc. Agri. gra- dudte or young man with com- parable exp. with cattle and tractors power equip. Not necessary you live on our farm. Apply in person to Vick Will, C/O Chas. eae Farms, Du- luth. POSITIONS WANTED ; White, single, 26 yr: old man, desires work on farm. Good home and reasonable sal- ary. Hubert: Kuykendall, 770 Lawn St. S. W., Atlanta 10. ' Exp. married man wants job |- on Dairy or Chicken farm, for salary, on permanient basis. No bad habits. oe May, Rt. 25 ~Woodbury. c . 55. yr. old man desires job on farm with honest family attending to cattle. Want ref. and can eee ref. - George Thompson, Rt. 1 , BOX 56, eee lasy TS: _|Johnson, 4100= Peachtree Ra. Good opportunity and future: oe : Ave., 65 yr. old man, wife, and boys, one 15; other 11 All willing workers, home on farm; or as caretaker of farm Hi d 4 Rm. ee No bad habits. Single, 53 yr. old, exp. man wants job on Poultry or Stock |% farm, $20 wk. with ~ Room, | Board or $30 wk. with furnish- ed sleeping quarteds. Jake Apt. 12-D. Atlanta. 19, Man with. wife and 3 chi dren, wants job on Dairy farm, with 4 Rm. house, elec., water, wood, etc., weekly salary. Can start work anytime. For fur-| ther information contact, James Robert Spears, 507 Cepia Atlanta. i . : 2 yr. r. old white man ao : Job ae SECEOr | on elec., _water.. cored Flintstone. : Want oy driving tractor ee working on farm for Daily sal- ary. Good 3- 1/2 Rm. house, elec, water, Prefer Athens, and you move me. Let ters ans. John ae Bearden> : Royston. i 2 Tee : Pas Man with wife wane job i raising broliers. Have 5 yrs. exp. Letters ans. C. C. Bieides tra oe Is Auburn. Cae : GRADE - Thomaston Atlanta : hen. eee OVI 10818 Steers & Heifers TE Nee : a Choice aes - eam 50-22. 40 Good 18.00-20.25 : 18.00-20.00 -18.00-20.00 Conl. 14.25-17.00 14.00-17.25 14,00-17.00 Utility 11.50-14.25 11.50-14.50 11.50-14.25 Cutters zs 10.00-11.00 10.00-11.75 etic Leo CALVES FaSt Ree Ae ees Good & Choice 13.00-18.50 = 15.50-19.00 = 15.25- 18, 25. Usil. & Coml. 11.00-15.. 25 ---11.50-15.50 11. .00-15.50 Com. & Choice Vealers 15.50-25.00 15.00-24.2 cows - oe ae Utility 9.75-11.50 10.00-11.75 Cc. & 6. 7.00-10.00 72830 er BULLS es Util. & Goml. 11.50-12.80 a. 50- 13. 25 Ca Cutters 10.00-11.00 10. 00- WEE z STOCKERS Boe re = Steers & Heifers 11.00-15.00 12. 00-18.00 Calves iM. 00-17.50 Source ef Information. pe x near! a