Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 September 6

COMMISSIONER |

Rb ghia is ele SEPTEMBER 6, A944



"1 Sell It for Moss of Po tage

It was the export of cotton that gave this country a

rable trade balance for generations. It was largely |

export of cotton that made possible the building of
roads, industrial plants and skyscrapers, | which has
rked the growth of this great nation.

God in His goodness has made a. large part of the
th a cotton country, just as he made Jowa a corn coun-

If the people of the south permit themselves to be

ed and defrauded out of their inheritance as a cotton
try, they indeed will have given their birthright. for

= of pottage.

oe COTTON AND THE LAND
It is a very general idea, largely the result of. propa-
da, that Cera soils were impoverished by the grow-
of eotton. The growing of cotton does not impoverish
I f good farming pees are followed.

rew. cota or ca not erove ee a

As a matter of fact, the production of cotton caer

v little out of the land.
. COST OF PRODUCING COTTON

We are told that this country cannot produce cotton
cheaply as South America and some other countries.
Of course we know that we cannot maintain our
ndard of living above other nations and Pogue cotton
the same price that they can produce it.

This argument, however, does not apply to cotton any
e than it applies to every other commodity.

If you apply that same line of reasoning, we cannot
duce corn, because it can be produced cheaper some-
re else. | We cannot produce beef because it can be
duced cheaper in some other lands. Under that same
of reasoning, we could not manufacture cotton, rayon,

or any other industrial commodity. because labor is.

per in other countries and thev could manuf acue it
er than we could. s
Under that line of reasoning, China could put in cotton
1 rayon mills and sell cotton goods and rayon goods at
third the price that our mills must get..
Under that line of reasoning, Russia could build steel
(Continued on Page Two.)





tae

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables |
September 1 1944 - _ Atlanta
& ies bulk, per bu. $1.50-$2.50

oS (Lima), bulk, per bu 1.05- oa
= Snap, per bu. hpr. = a 2
S, per doz. bunches 5 = pea a

: gplant, per bu. hprs. . 1.00- 2.00
ed Greens, per bu. hprs. : net
Okra, per 8-Qt. basket

_ bulk, per bu. Se

as (Field), bulk, per bu. See eee

peer be UES: 2.00- 2.50
weet Potatoes, per bu. baskets 1.00- 2.50

atoes, per 8-Qt. basket Oat te

= 1.00- 1.75
rni salad per per doz. ne "25. 1.00

39























= j
te. woke talical: dejan nts in Thusiness, industry an
agriculture. =

We all know that cotton is only one. of the crops | i
will present a ee to be pavee

to make aioe changes Stick are unealled for.

: We see governmental agencies forcing social cha

on the people under war powers. eS
We see governmental agencies forcing ecotioatk

nines. under war powers. | See

We see governmental agencies oS business

changes under war powers. fe
We see some business interests acting in collusigg:

with. these governmental agencies to gain business andi

industrial advantages during the war by perversion of wal

powers.

Readers of the Bulletin have seen where the nationa

government. through the operation of the Commod ty
Credit: Corporation, the United States Secretary of Agri-
culture, the Futures Commodity Markets Board, the Offie

of Price Administration and other Federal agencies have

fastened a life and death hold on the prices of the farme 3

cotton, wheat, eattle, and other erops.
SURPLUSES :
We are told today that we have great surplus stock
of cotton, meats, grains, ete.

Hivery day we see news items coming out from Wash:
ington about the appointment of Mr. Will Clayton to di
pose of these surplus stocks.

We are told that these surplus agricultural siecle vil
depress the price of the farmers crops. In fact they are

already depressing these prices.

A PLAN FOR COTTON a
Readers of the Market Bulletin saw last week where

fs

the government had- paid an average of $13.65 per bale

more than the market price for 255 000 bales of cotton. That.
cotton was for lend-lease. It-was ee be given to our Allie

It is an announced policy of W ashineton to contin
this lend-lease indefinitely. This means that millions |

(Continued | on Page Three.)



Livestock Sales, Gee, Auction Markets |

Reports received at this office show following average prices
paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named.

September 1, 1944 Per Cw. a
August 24 (Thursday)Tifton B G14, 25
August 24 (Thursday)Valdosta _ Se fey aoe a = TABS
August 28 (Monday)Sylvester = 1425 -
August 30 (Wednesday)Albany - 1400
August 30 (Wednesday)Moultrie - 1425 7
August 30 (Wednesday)Rome ; : ~ 14, 10
August 30 (Wednesday)Vidalia ce en eee ela het

: TOP FED CATTLE

August 24 (Thursday)Tifton 9...
August 24 -(Thursday)V4lidosta ~
August 28 (Monday)Sylvester
August 30 (Wednesday)Albany
August 30 (Wednesday)Moultrie __

kee as _..$10.00-$11.75
pee ee ee Os Se
10.00- 13. 00
10.00- 14.00
ee
August 30 (Wednesday )Vidalia 25.0 3 ee eee




















































: idee all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU

OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
notice. oe

- Limited space will not permit imsertion of notices contaming
more than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the

Bulletin.
ss: Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
om Linder, Commissioner,
Executive Office, State Capitol
ae Atlarta, Ga.



Sak Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau-of
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Sot Atlanta, Ga.

Entered as second class matter |
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office |
at Covington, Georgia, under Act

June 6 1900. Accepted for |
nailing at special rate of posteg=
provided for in. Section 1103, f |
of October 8, 19:1

OTTON OUR BIRTHRIGHT

(Continued from Page One)

mills, manufacture railroad irons, automobiles,
yadios, etc. and sell them to us for one-third
what the American producermust charge.
When they say we cannot produce cotton be-
cause it can be produced cheaper in another
ountry, they are simply seeking to destroy the
tandard of living of American farmers.

- They are using the argument against cotton
whieh can be used with equal force against any
product in America. The fact of the matter 1s
hat, if we are going to protect industrial pro-
ducts of this country, then we must protect agri-
tural products in the same way.

Tf we are going to protect the shoe manufac-
urer against the shoe manufacturer of foreign
countries; the automobile manufacturer against
he automobile manufacturer of foreign coun-
ries; the steel manufacturer against imported
teel; the iron manufacturer against imported
iron; then we must protect the American ectton
market against not only imported cotton, but
against industrial rayon and other imported
fibers that compete with cotton. |
~_-[ would like to call attention in passing, to
the fact that industry and business will be in the
ame boat with agriculture when it comes to the
uestion of meeting world market prices.

A policy which reduces the American farmer
to a level of world prices will ultimately change
he industrial worker and the business employee,
ikewise to a level of world prices. It is im-
ossible to have a high American standard of
living either for agriculture or industry and at
the same time lower our prices to meet the prices
in world markets. ,

IN GENERAL













Georgia to promote education in all its branches.
This is as it should be.



tion of an enduring republic.

ions and our State Legislatures have ungrudg-
ngly supported the development of our educa-
ional institutions. |
Great progress has been made in recent



advantages to our rural youth.
This has properly been done, not only with



also been done with an eye to the building of a
better agriculture and a_ better State eco-
nomically. . |

_ Unfortunately, we must face the fact that
e better equipped our young people become in
ral districts educationally, the more they are
lined t the farm and go either to our









A great deal has been said and done in|

An enlightened citizenry is the firm founda- :

other sections where their talent and education
enable them to obtain more money.

So long as our young people leave the loeali-
ties where they are raised, we cannot make any
real progress in the building of our State.

So long. as this continues, the rearing and
education of the voung people is a continual
drain on our resvurces instead of constituting
an addition to our assets.

Many people have advocated Federal appro-
priations to supplement our funds for educa-
fional purposes.

Without in any way discussmg the desira-
bilitv of Federal appropriations, I wish to eall
attention to the inescapable fact that the very



our citizens, after they are educated, are not in-
creasing our economic resources in those com-
munities where they received their education.
Whether we resort to Federal appropria-
tions, or whether we do not, the fact remains that
until such time as a young man and a young wo-
man can leave high school or college and go back
to the farm and there find a source of livelihood,
approximating, at least, as good as they can find
in other sections. then we cannot say that our
agriculture is a success. :
This is the reason that the Commissioner of
Agriculture is continually, insistently, and ur-
gently demanding a price for agricultural pro-
ducts that will give the farmer a true parity for
farm Crops.
Nothing less than true parity for farm crops
will make it possible to build a sound and prof-
itable economic agriculture and business struc-
ture in our rural areas. If we are to have better
educated farmers and farm women than those
that are found in other lands, then we must
have more money for the same crops than farm-
ers receive in these other lands.
If we are to have higher economic living
standards on American farms, than are found in
other lands, then we must have better prices for
the same crops than are received by farmers in
other lands. =
The idea that a well-educated, intelligent
and self-respecting American citizen can produc
onions as cheaply as a Mexican peon who works
for 40 cents a day is absurd. |
The idea that this American can produce
cotton as cheaply as the natives of Brazil and
Argentina is equally absurd. 3
The idea that a cultured Georgia can de-
velop an eXpensive pasture, plant corn and po-
tatoes, which must be cultivated, and then grow
beef as cheaply as, beef can be produced on ihe
natural lush plains of Argentina, is unthinkable.
Tt is just as unreasonable to expect a Geor-
via farmer to compete in price with the nations

of the world as it would be to expect'an industry

to pay American wages and then compete with
the penniless hordes of China and Russia.

This is the reason that the Commissioner of
Agriculture continually and persistently opposes
trade treaties and special trade agreements
which permit the inflow of cheap agricultural
products from other continents and from the
islands of the sea. |

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE.

FLOWERS AND SEED.
FOR SALE





Mixed Iris and narcissi, many

Wednesday, September 6,1

need of Federal funds for education is proof that!

_ Great strides have been made in our educa-
ional system and succeeding state administra-.

years in bringing better and better educational |

n eye to the building of better citizens, but has!

) Rica, Rt. 2.

Long Trumpet daffodils, yel-
low, and April blooming white
narcissi, each, 75c C; also: big
let shrubbery, cheap, or exc.
Alice Stokes, Jasper, Rt. 3.

Gerberas, Deiners str. giant
hybrids, true to name. and

|properly packed with culture

data, $1.25 plus 10c postage per
doz. Arthur J. Jones, Atlanta,
15 Sereven Ave., NE.

| 36 f, privet hedge, 3 ft.. wide
hedge balis, bayonets, altheas.
abelias, forsythia, yellow jas-
mine, Eng. dogwood, A. A
Thumbergia, white cluster
spirea. Dorothy Perkins roses,
flowering quince. Write. Mrs.
E. Fountain, Fort Valley, Bt.

Amaryllis, black Lily of In-
dia, large, 75c; medium, 35c:
small, 50c. doz. White Fairy
lilies, 50c doz. Snowdrops, $1.00
C., $8.00 M. Pink crepe myrtle,
purple lilac, 35 ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Gussie Conner, Villa







kind, dbl. and single day lilies,
P17 5 C; peonies, hibiscus shrunps
20c ea; perennials and other
flowers. Exc. for print sacks
and other value. Mrs. Delia Fife.
Armuchee.

10 kinds cactus cuttings. 5
ea; some rooted, 10c ea; 2 kinds
spotted cactus, 10c ea; 3e xtra
for ea. rooted plant for postage.
Write. Mrs. Clyde Williams.
Cumming, Rt. 4.

Rooted cuttings: _petunias,
geraniums, Angel Wing be-
| gonias, red begonias, 3 cols.

Lantana,
small, 50c,

grape begonias, 12
) Rooted cedar fern,
sprengeria. cactus. rainbow
moss, oOxalis, all for 75c PP.
Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega.
Bd :

White and yellow. jonquils,
long trumpet dcffodils, double
butter and eggs, $1.50 C. Red
and pink verbena, single lue
hyacinths, $1.50 doz. Miss Nora
McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

|crabapple, sweetshrub

































































FLOWERS AND SEE
FOR SALE



Yellow jonquils, butter an
eggs, $1.00 C. Bird of Par
dise plants, 25c ea. Mrs. Cy}
Crump, Hartwell, Rt. 1. S

Red, white and pink geran
iums. Guinea Wing and ma
begonias, red and pink cone
begonias, pink, red and oran
sultanas, rainbow moss, lz
tanas, 10c cutting or 2, 15. Mr:
J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Canna lilies, 25c doz. Easte
lily bulbs, jonquils, buttercy
bulbs, running honeysuckle
eladiol, daffodils. 25c doz. A
postage. Mrs. Alma Colson
Toomsboro, Rt. 2. dies

Yellow Emperor daffod
round and double nosed, extra
large, 40c and 60c doz. White
40c doz. Bernadino, 50c doz,
White jonquils, 40c doz. Mixed
daffodils, $2.50 C. Add postage,
Mary Lou Wills, Jefferson,

Red hot poker, ' z5c clur
Tris, 20c doz. 6 doz. $1.00. Ja
Jasmine, 10c to 25e ea. Pu
violets;. variegated, red, wh
and purple perennial phiox,
clrap..Mrs; EH. J.. MeConpr
Demorest, Rt. 1.. * :

Suffruticosa dwarf boxwocds
(round leaved) 6 yr. field-
grown. 10-12 in. above groun
$6.00 doz.. 2 doz. $19.00. Sen
perviren boxwood, same siz
and price. White English dog.
wood, 3 ft.. 50 ea. Red a
white crepe myrtle, $1.00 d
Mrs. B. L. Robinson, Greer
ville.

Rhedcdendrons,
laurels, hemlock,
azaleas, Cherokee roses, silve
maple, thornless roses, tuli
poplars. strawberry bush, 2
ft.. $1.00 doz. Fall pinks, da
fodils,.. $2.00: CC. Mrs. Gi
Robinson, Mineral luff.

Red spider lilies, 40c
Early light blue iris, 60c
Cream narcissi, orange cup,
doz. 3 doz. of either del. Or:
Montbretia, 35c. doz. P.
white narcissi, 30c doz.
postage. Miss Ctaudia Plar
Marshallville. :

Butter and eggs. $7.00 M..
quils, $4.50 M. White iris, $1.
doz. Yellow narcissi, 25 d
White jonquils. Oct. bloomi
60c doz. Add 10c extra, if und
50c. Josephine Raley, Mitch

Large grane hyacinths, 2c
small, le ea. Jonquils, sar
price. Prepaid. Mrs. G. C. Ta
lor, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Rhodedendrons,
crabapples, azaleas. hemlo
sweetshrubs, tulip poplars, pil
Cherokee roses, silver ma
2-3 ft. $1.00 doz. Fall
daffodils. $2.00 C. Mrs. B
Abercrombie Mineral Bluff,

Several dif. cols. Ger
iris, 25, $1.00. Deep cream
orange cup daffodils, $1.0
Mixed long trumpet daffo
white with yellow cun and
lemon cluster, $6.50 M. Pu
ageratum, 25c bunch. Mrs

P. Jones, Lula, Rt. 2.

Small palms, eamphor,
orange, Washington oak,
7 $2.00. Small century plan
50c ea, ? $1.25. Banana plan
$1.00 ea. S. M. Seabon, Brun
wick. ;

Mixed size white May bloon
ing daffodil bulbs, few bloomi:
size, $1.00 per 200; lantan
bloomins size 2 for 25c; pi
with deep cream center. Mi
hogs E. Spence, Carrollto

Dif. col. blooming size Iris,
for 50c; 85c doz: Emperor da
fodils, golden slow, 30c do
orange day lilies, $1.00 |
blooming size small white Fa
lilies, 20c doz. Mrs. Ruth Hi
Bremen.

Iris, 10 labeled, 50 for $1.1
mixed, $1.20 C; 40 var. unlabel-
ed, 50, $1.15; jonquils, 4
daffodils, 200, $1.15; narci
cream, $1.10 C; white, 50 for
Beacon, 25 for 60c. Mrs. -J
Hall: Calhoun. Rt. 1,

Blue, vellow iris. 40c
mix. gladiolus, $3.00.
spirea. goldenchain, br

boquet, blue Weeping
yellow forsythia. 35c ea.
postage. Mrs. Pearl Gar
Ellijay, Rt. 3. =

Daffodils, Star of Bethleh
tame, sweet violets, orange
djilies. 75e C; pink hardy -
cus, snowballs, purple, pi
theas, yellow jasmine and
ing Mary. 2 for 25c. Add
age. Mrs. Mollie Hende
Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49. :

Mix. col. azaleas.
yellow and purple ir,
lilies. 50c doz; purple lils
almond, blue Weepit
20e doz. Fall pinks.
mums, 60c_





Evans. Ellijay



URE OF COTTON

(Continued from Page One. -

of cotton will be given to our Allies and
ountries.
here is no justifiable rason why our gov-
ent should be depressing the price of the
rs cotton and then turn right around and
remium for the same cotton when it gets
e hands of the middlemen.
m informed that Commodity Credit Cor-

n has about two and one-half million bales

ton out of the 1943 crop.

propose that the United States govern-

take over this two and one- -half million

ince they are going : ship thie cotton in
lease anyway, they should buy it direct
the farmer and give the farmer the advan-
of the lend-lease price.

53 points on New York for striet low mid-
there is no reason why they should not
he farmer 253 points on New York for strict

Sinee the government paid Anderson-Clay-

8 points on New York for middling, there

reason why the government should not pay
armer 358 points on New York for middling.
There is no reason why the government
d not pay the farmer on this same basis for
rade and staple length.
| note that October futures are quoted in
York at the close of business on September
944, at 21.65 cents. 253 points on this 21.65
d | vive the farmer 24.18 cents for strict low
ling cotton with 31-32 inch staple.

8 points on 21.65 cents would give the

mer 25.23 eents for middling cotton with 1
inch staple.

f this two and one-half vation bales of cot-
in the hands of the Commodity Credit Cor-

tion was removed as a threat against the do-

ic market and the government would per-
he price of cotton to go up, the rest of this

s crop would easily bring 25e per pound, if

overnment would permit it.

We know in all reason that this so-called
plus cotton, surplus beef, surplus eggs and

so-called surpluses are not surpluses at all.
e know that they will be required for lend-
o feed and clothe the hundreds of millions
ery and naked people of Europe and Asia.

We know within reason that, under some

of lend-lease or extension of credit, we are
ne to give all of these things away to the
ple who need them. We know that this is

, tegardless of the outcome of the Presiden-
election in November.

Since we know that these commodities are
ag to be shipped to other countries for dis-
ution and will not ultimately come on the
nestic market, it is ridiculously unfair for

to be used to foree down farm prices here
ome. :

Most of these so-called surpluses are soaeke
erve stocks that have been accumulated
ough rigid rationing. They have been accum-

d for the specific purpose of feeding and
hing the ravaged nations of the world at
end. of the war. The American farmer, at the

nt request of this vovernment, has produced

ood and fiber by hereulean efforts and under
st impossible conditions. Shall the farmer be
the victim of his own patriotic efforts?

t the farmer suffer because he is a patriot?

What has been said with regard to cotton so-
ed surpluses, applies equally to government

S$ of grain, meats, ete.

The government should immediately . de-
e that these stocks will be used for lend-lease.
nd we know they will be used for lend-lease.)

will remove the weight of these stocks from
ing the effect of depressing, domestic prices
e in the United States.

Let the Senators and Congressmen from the
fon states get busy at once on this plan.

Tet this plan include the so-called surpluses

eat, grains and other crops which we know

ultimately be donated to our Allies and to
ppressed peoples of this world.
nc en! ist the support of Renators and

+ 25e.
yellow, 50c doz. Violets, 50c C.1

| ble





Congressme

and Middle West.

_ We know that these eGnimadities are going
to be given away regardless of who is President. |

m th farm states

We know that the farmer is the man who is en-

titled to a living price for them.

Then why not let the Government buy these
direct from the producers instead of strangling
the producer and paying a. high price to the mid-

dleman for them?

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

: FOR SALE
FLOWERS AND SEED



Snow on the
doz; yellow, purple iris, 50
doz; Fall pinks, 50c doz: mix.
col. abaleas, crabapple, sweet-
Shrubs, 75e doz; red japonicas,
well reoted, 60c ea. Mrs. W. I.

| Reece, Talona.
ince the government paid Anderson-Clay- |

Red and pink hibiscus, and
purple wisteria, 25c ea., $2.75
doz. Well rooted and damped
vacked. Also, narcissus. bulbs,
white, sweetshrubs. $1.25
Yonge Walker, Toccoa, Rt. o.

Narcissus, Chinese Saceed.
60c doz. $2.40 C: Laurens Kos-

ter, Diana Kasner, 60e doz: Apr.

blooming. yellow cluster, paper
white, 14.36c; $1.15 C. No, 1
bulbs. Miss Mittie Collins,
Smithville, Rt.

Limited supply pink hyacinth
bulbs for early Fall planting.
$2.25 doz., PP., in Ga. Also pa-
per white narcissi bulbs, $1.99
doz. or exe. for other bulbs.
ioe Tanner, Flippen, ~PO Box

Orange Amaryllis hatin
blooming size (plant now for
spring blooming), 25c ea. Pa-
per white and yellow cluster
nareissi, 25e doz: pink. yellow
Lantanas, blooming size. 15
and 25c ea. Add postage. Annie
des Richardson, Hartwell, Rt.

6 yr. old Dwarf boxwoods, 25c
ea. roots balled, prepaid in Ga.,
Only 12 in stock. A. J. Stanton.
Newborn.

Pink Thrift, 60c C; Siberian
and German Iris; 50c doz. Mrs.
J. iL. Garner, Warthen.

mperor cream Wax daf-
fodils, 50c doz., $2.00 . Large
bulbs: watermelon erepe myr-
tle, white spirea, 25c ea., also
scuppernong and muscadine
"vines. $1.50 doz. -Mrs.~C. Bi
Robinson, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Yellow rattle: sassafras root,
25c lb. Catnip, hoarhound, pep-
permint, balm, 25e doz. Water
lilies, 2, 25e. Mrs. Martha
White, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37.

Pink hibiscus, yellow Easter
rose, pink Christmas eactus, 15
ea.
iris, verigated gladioli, 35 doz:
rose and evergreen cuttings,
25c doz. Mattie Duran, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1

Evergreen privet hedge, 50c

C., $1.00 for 300. Hibiscus, 2,
Cannas, mixed red and

Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Blue Ridge.
Blue hyacinth bulbs. $1.00

doz: Daffodils, butter and eggs, |

$1.00 C. Azaleamums, cameo
pink, 75c doz. Sweet violets, 50c
doz, Add postage. No stamps.
Mrs. M. T. Tanner. Sanders-
ville.

Red hot poker\ 25c clmp. Wild
iris, 6 doz. $1.00, Jan. jasmine,
10e and 25e ea. Violets, purple,
variegated, white and purple
perennial phlox, 25 clump. Mrs.
E. J. McConnell, Demorest, Rt.
Z.

Tiger lilies, single and dou-
yellow daffodils, April
blooming narcissi $1.25 C. Pep-
permint plants, 50c doz. Purple
iris, $1.50 C. Dogwood, crab-
apple, redbud, silver leaf maple,
3, 50c PP. Mrs. Mattie Killing-
beck, Morganton.

Boxwoods, well rooted, 6-8
in. semi-dwarf, $7.50 C. Well
rooted English ivy, Ligustrums,
Bridal Wreath, Cherokee roses,
$1.00 doz., $5.00 C. Blanche
Woodruff, Greenville.

Odorous Rugulosus jonquils,
Lawrence Koster narcissi, King
Alfred daffodils, $1.00 C. Ex-
tra large red spider lily bulbs,
50c doz. Mrs. Cliff C. Dye, Mid-
dleton, Rt. 1.

Pink anemones, 50, $1.00.
Shasta daisies, Calif. and Bird-
foot violets, $1.00 C. Poeticus
narcissi, $2.00 C. Altheas, pur-
ple butterfly, dogwood. azaleas,
mtn. laurel, crabapple, $1.00 doz.

No checks. Mrs. Addie Wilson,

Morganton

mountain, 20c |-

| doz.

ee be

i slightly mixed

'20c ea.

ready to bloom, 25c ea.



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

\



Giant pansy plants, Steels | 4

Mastodon jum bo, Oregon
siants. nice, stocky, well rooted,
$2.00 C. Sept. 15th del. Karl | i.
Drewry, Brooks.

Double white narcissi,
-Add postage. Mrs.
Brady, Cairo: Rt. 1.

Narcissi, daffodils, yellow jon-
quils, purple perennial phlox,
purple anemongs, 32.00 C, Jap.
iris, 50e doz. Spreading juniper,
silver arbo-vitae, 3. $1.00. All
cols. dogwood, $1.00 doz. Others.
Sadie Wilson, Blue Ridge.

Jonquil bulbs, $1.00 C. Mrs.
G. Collins, Cobbtown, Rt. 2.

Red hot poker, Plumbago,
20c ea. Red and yellow candle
lilies, $1.00 doz. Well rooted
boxwoods, 12 in. 20cea. Mrs.

B.

Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Lemon and orange day lilies,
purple phlox, 50c doz. Privet
hedge, blue violets, 50c C. Pink
Justicus, silver maple, 25e ea.
rooted, del. or exchange for
printed feed sacks. Martha
Ralston. Ella Gap.

Rhododendron. azaleas, silver
maples, gaylax, Acer Dasycar-.

pum, white pines, holly, dog-
wood, laurel, calico bushes, ar-
butus, ivy. Others. Wet moss-
ed-packed. Gordon Hunnicutt,
Tallulah Falls.

Privet hedge, blue violets,
50e C. Lemon and orange day
lilies, purple phlox, 50c doz.
Pink Justicus, silver maples,

25 ea. Well rooted and del.}
Exc. for printed feed sacks, Mrs.

W. D. Ralston, Ella Gap.

Few hundred white April
bloeming narcissi, 50c C. Add

postage. Miss Ethel Sullivan, |
a Sd bulbs, 35e C; $3.00 M:

Marietta, Rt. 2.

April blooming narcissi,
with March
blooming daffodils, 50c C. Mrs.
John Weaver, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Ligustrums, altheas, erepe
myrtle, spireas, $1.00 doz. Iris,
big leaved ivy, $1.00 C. Lemon

lilies. blackberry liiles,-50c doz.

ae Woodruff, Greenville, Rt.

Tuberoses, 75c doz. Purple 5,

40 dif. vars. mixed iris, $1.50
C; $12.00 M. 15 labeled, 5c ea.
Water iris, $2.00 C. Dutch Sib-
erian, 40c doz. 5 fall bloomers,
Add postage. Mrs. S.
M. Gunter, Lawrenceville.

Snowballs, lilae, 25e ea.
Spruce and white pines, mtn.,
laurel, ivy, $1.00 doz. Al cols.
azaleas, 40c doz. Add postage.

Mrs. Lee Kinser, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Yellow oxalis bulbs, 25c doz:
large paper white narcissi, $2.00

C. Add postage. Mrs. Fred At- |

kinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

Rhododendron, mtn. laurel,
hemlock, white pine, redbud, $1
doz. All cols. azaleas. Spider
lilies, iris, 50c doz. Lilac, snow-
balls, dogwood, .25c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. C. W. Plumley;
Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Fragrant yellow and white
quils, $1.00 C. Fine iris, mixed,
narcissi , yellow trumpet jon-
quils 20 doz. Plnk hydrangeas
Seotch broom, rooted, 20c ea.
Add postage.
Hiawassee.

Madonna Lily bulbs, 3 yrs. old,
$2.50
doz. Mrs. Carrie Tuggle, Bu-
ford. Rt 3:

Perennial white feverfew,
Baptisia or false indigo; mix.
cols. foxglove, 15c teaspoon-
ful. Annual babybreath, 13e
tbsp. and PP. in Ga. Mrs. M. P,
Combs, Washington, Rt. 2.

Medium = sized pink
bulbs, shamrock leaf, 6, 30c;
Jerusalem cherries, 6-8 in.
Large jade plants, 25e ea. Ophi-
opogen bulbs, 25c doz. All del.
Mrs. H. Allen, Williamson.

All cols. azaleas, iris, spider
lilies, 50c doz. Snowballs, lilac,
almond, 25c ea. Spruce and
white pines, mtn. laurel, ivy,
ts 00 doz. Add postage. Mrs.

M. Teague, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

oxalis

15
odendrons,

Hattie Kimsey, |

| ners





Moaand bulbs, 15 doz:
postage. Rosie _Crowe, Se
ming, Rt. 1.

Mimosa, $1.00 ea. Arbutus,
ginger plant, Hemeroea
ferns, $1.00 doz. Emperor di
doils, Poeticus_ narcissi,
drops, violets, $2.00 C. Bax
Japonica, laurel, $2.00 \Z
Azaleas, boxwood, $3.00
Others. Mrs. J. H. Penland,
Ellijay. :

Wild. Easter | lilies, S
Bethlehem. bulbs, 15 doz., a
C. Sweetbay. dogwood, unbrella
china, red holly, greybeard and
gallberry, 3 ft. 206; 5 fh ae
Exe. for sacks. Add postag
Mrs. T. K. Womack, Dublin, Rt.

4 doz. blooming size tulip
bulbs. mixed cols. $4.00 PP.
G. M. Moseley, Menlo. | :

Red dogwood, azaleas, rho
$1.00 doz. ,
vitaes, 35c. ea.
day lilies, $1.00 C. Red nee
teas, 8. $1.00. PP. Mrs. Ca
Lingerfelt. Loving. :

er flowers. Write first. Mrs.
W. A. Coleman, Atlanta, ae
Atwood St., SW.

Purple King iris, orange
lilies, trumpet daffodils, j
quils, white paper narcissi,
C. Pink almonds, Bridal wre
yellow roses, purple lilac, fe
Blue violets, $4.00 M.>
C. Add postage. Mrs.
Parks, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

C. White iris, 50c doz: $2.
Blue iris, 50e doz. $3.00 C
geraniums, 35c ea. Pink and
begonias, reoted, 30c ea. |
F. M. Combs, Washington. ae

Pride of Haarlem-Dar
tulip. bulbs, rich, deep red,
size bulbs, $1.00 doz. Smal
2 doz. $1.00. Same var. b
lets. $1.00 C. No less than $
orders filled. Add postage.
checks. Mrs. A. B. Pricke
Maysville. se

Double red and pink ger
nium cuttings, 5c ea., 6,
PP. No orders for less than
Mrs. Effie Holton, Baxley,
1.

Blooming size Emperor de
fedils, $1.00 C. Tall-growir
hardy hollyhocks, 3, 25c. id
postage. Tamar- Teem, Talk

jonguil bulbs, Emperor,
Alfred; 50e C. del. radius
mi. Mrs. Etta Mason, Alto.

- Mix. narcissi, yellow.
single and double. 75e C.
blooming white narcissi, |

C. Few white with y
short cups, cluster var.
doz. Tiger and red spider

20c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
C. Heaton, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Blackberry lilies, 30c
April- blooming narcissi, me
iris, orange day lilies, hard)
phlox, 2 doz. 30c., Ne 00 C. yer
Ato Megs. I. . hee

O

White narcissi, yellow bee
quils, $1.00 C. Red splote

yellow cannas, $1.00 doz,

ange day lilies. purple iri:
doz. $1.00. Add PORES
Clara Prince, Demorest,.
Box 14.

2 double red geraniums,
rosebud geraniums, 2 parlo
ivys, 2 lantanas, 6 white striped
jew. 2 Christmas cactus, nice
cuttings, all for $1.00. Cash or
M. O.- Ancel Grindle, Banonn
ega. Rt. 1, Box 58. d

Blooming size sprinz glory
bulbs, 25c doz. 2 doz. 40c. Exc
for old fashioned Bleedin
Heart. Mrs. M. M, Kelley,
thonia, Rt. 3.

Small size Easter lily wel
$1.50 C. Add postage, Miss
Emma Dugger, Oliver.

Golden yellow diant
hardy red and pre white car-
nations, columbines (aquilegia
in deep blue or mix. cols., Die-_
hybrid double-fring: :
daisy, $1.75 doz. Orange re
Leo Schlageter per. phlox, $2.00
doz. Mrs. J. . Ingram, Lithon-
ia- Lazidaze.

Red geraniums,
ea. or exc. for other bu. and
flowers: Christmas cactus,
kinds, 5c ea. Want exc. white
pond lilies for red, blue, ye
or yellow the large round tea
kind. Mrs. Mattie
Dalton, Rt. 3.

Blue Roman nyaeinti: $1.
doz. Lavendar ixias, dark, light
blue, white iris 35 doz. 2 da:
60c. Calamus, Madonna lilies, |
30c ea. Mixed yelloy eee
$1.00 C. Mrs. J. B. Bran

MeLonouah Rt. Be




w Big ls Your Brook?
= By CAPTAIN GARLAND PEYTON ae

ee Director, Georgia Department of Mines, Mining fete
ae and Geology. = | side

ey
ee
+

- Every school bay and girl in Georgia has heard the poem
about the babbling brook that goes: ge
- Men may come and men may go, but I go on. forever.
But how many kncw that the brook babbled with a Yankee
ent? At least the poet was a Yankee and he certainly was
not telling about, one of the small streams in south Georgia
that was dry as dust for three or four months last fall. Any
farmer in south Georgia who has a good herd of beef cattle
would count a babbling brook that goes on forever as his
nost prized possession. For cattle to thrive and show a profit
every steer needs. about 15 gallons of water every day. Good
milk cows heed twice as much.
A herd of 100 beef cattle would be almost ioo many to
water from a dug well by the rope and bucket process even
be well could supply that much: It would mean raising
0 12-quart buckets a day, taking a man about 4 hours of back-
breaking work every day. And yet 1,500 gallons of water
are only one-sixteenth of an inch of water on a one-acre pond
and only one-fourth of the amount that evaporates from an
acre pond on a warm day! : ete te eat
Fifteen hundred galions a day is even a smaller amount
of water when you see it in a brook. It would amount to a
trickle an inch wide, half an inch deep, and flowing about
half as fast as a slow walk. Sone ae

Well, if that is all the large a stream need be to supply.
00 head, why did people have to haul all that water last
= Pie. demands for water by vegetation and the amount lost
oration used up the seepage out of the ground so that

ivers draining up to a hundred square miles dried up com-
tely. Hundreds of small streams had no water in them for
ee or four months, yet they were pouring out millions of
ns of water a day last spring and again early this year.
Just how serious a problem water shortages in South
eorgia can be is shown by the records of the flow of the
lapaha River in the coastal plain of Georgia. Autumn-
drought conditions have occurred in 12 out of the past 14
ears. In seven out of 14 years the autumn drought lasted
three months or more. In spite of the severe effect on the cattle
industry in 1943, conditions were actually worse in 1931, the
shortage being more severe and lasting longer in that year.
Another period of frequent water shortage occurs in the spring
when growing crops need an inch or more of rain each week.
1eAlapaha River records show that in seven out of the past 14
ears, spring droughts lasting three weeks or more have oc-
red in sevem years. This indicates the need for supple-
ental irrigation during the growing season. Of course, the
Japaha River was flowing a good stream of water throughout
all of these droughts, but the small brooks, many ponds and
shallow wells were dry during the periods that the Alapaha
River was flowing less than dne hundred cubic of water per
second. For example, at the worst of the 1941 drought the
alf of the Alapaha valley above Alapaha in Berrien County
yielding only one nintieth of the amount coming from

alf of the valley between Alapaha and the Statenville

ag station in Echols County. = ee
nformation on our Georgia rivers comes from the water-
ources investigations conducted in: Georgia by the United

s Geological Survey in coperation with the Department.
Miines, Mining and Geology of the State Division of Con-
vation. One hundred and six gaging stations are now in
on on the rivers of Georgia. Many of these are sup-

in whole or in part by contributions from the Corps

o1 Engineers, the Tennessee. Valley Authority, the states ad-
eo ty Power Commission. Assistance is also contributed by
everal of the progressive cities of Georgia. The records from
these river gages provide the essential information about the |
ow that enables our engineers to. build dams for hydro pow-
lood- control and water supplies, to design water works
sewage disposal plants for our cities: and industries, to
bridges and culverts, levees, drainage and irrigation pro-.

ind to determine the fitness of our streams for recreat-

, fish and wildlife. Without records of this nature river
elopment would have too great a measure of guess. work
resulting in waste and inefficiency. By ,having good reliable
afo mation about our rivers, our engineers, cities and indus-
ries can work out their plans on the basis of facts. It is no |
longer necessary to overdesign hydraulic structuresadd to
the cost just to make certain or run the risk of damcge should
works prove too small. = eee

_. The existence of records of water resources in Georgia
is important to postwar planning. Those committees that plan
to build adequate water works or to clean up their rivers with
age treatment works can now study their needs with con-
ace. Industries seeking favorable sites for new factories or
nning to use new processes can now be sure of finding the

amount of water they need in Georgia for Georgia has the |-

ords to prove how much water is available. The amount

ater used in modern industrial processes is enormous. Our
bers of Comme:ce and our Industrial Agents can now
rer the question How big is your river?

nfortunately, it is not so easy to tell how much water
lere is in a brook or how much an be expected from a
illside. Every farmer who has planned to build a fish pond
knows the difficulty of deciding how big a pond he should
make on a given drainage area, or conversely, how much drain-
fe area is needed to guarantee him that the size pond he
s will fill with water and stay full but not overflow too
mouch, If he Makes his pond too big for the amount of water,
ait won't fill or it may-dry up ina drought, killing. all his
1. If his pond is too small, it may fill too quickly, making the
ater muddy or flush out his fertilizer so that his fish starve
or possibly overflow the spillway too often, making the main-
fenance cost on the dam too expensive. ees
When engineers design a dam costing several hundred
sand dollars they would not consider planning without
years or more of records of the stream flow. Those re-
1s would cost $500 a year. Yet one can hardly expect a
er to demand that amount of information when the av-.
ge cost of a fish pond is Jess than $500. Yet if every Georgia
tm was to havea fish pond the total investment of public
private-funds would exceed a hundred million dollars, as
en as all the water works and dams in the state have cost.
y a project of this magnitude should be based on good
wiedge of our water resources even though each indi-
cnd. site can not have its own gaging station.

Nhile this cost of farm ponds seems high when lumped :

gether, it may prove to be one of the finest investments ever
made in~ Georgia. Most of the interest in ponds now seems
to be for fish but it must be remembered that the ponds, if
roperly designed, will make stock raising and dairy farm-
ing much more profitable and possibly even more important,
the ponds will provide a ready source of water for supple-
atal irrigation..The excellent work at our agricultural ex-
ment stations in the southeast has demonstrated the value

_| in-Georgia.

: Best of all, irrigation takes much of the gamble
out of raising food cropsan important factor if Georgia
farmers are to feed the workers in Georgias growing indus-
trial centers: . =

The water-resources investigations in Georgia are being
directed more and more towards the measurement of small
streams because of the development of farm ponds and be-
cause the need for information. on rural water supplies is
assuming growing importance. As rapidly ,as appropriations
permit gaging stations are being established on representat-
ive small streams. Single measurements of flow are being made
on other streams where gaging stations have not yet been
astablished. Plans are being made for using suitable farm
ponds as gaging stations. Ultimately there should be. at least
one of these in every county of Georgia. In addition to the
basic information being collected from gagings, research is
underway to develop methods of predicting the expected
yields of small watersheds. The time is not far distant when
the farmer planning a water supply can know without guess-
ing just how big to build his pond to have it: fill within a
reasonable time, stay full during the worst drought and not

+

overflow in severe floods. <s
Many people have assumed that modern farming practices
and reforestation will end the droughts in Georgia. While
these practices are invaluable for soil conservation, to main-"
tain soil moisture and to prevent erosion, silting of reservoirs,
gullying and other destruction, they will not have apprecia-
ble effect on most of the streams which have been going dry
for part of each year. For ene thing more than half of Geor-
gia is already forested and the best forestry practices do not
contemplate so much the reforestation of any great part of
the state but rather the substitution of forests for crops on
land ill suited for crops and in turn the cropping of forest
land which will make good crop land. With complete develop-.
ment of best land-use practices not much more forest land will
be developed in Georgia. ! a= Se
Proper cultivation methodscontour plowing, terracing,
strip cropping, careful rotation of crops to prevent loss of soil
by- erosion, may save as much as five or ten inches of rain
-a- year from that which now runs off over the surface of the
ground. It can not do much more in south Georgia for the
annual runoff of the Alapaha River is only seven inches a year
17 percent of the average annual rainfall of 42 inches. The
water so saved is largely stored in the root zone of the soil
and is drawn upon by the vegetation for its needs. The ef-
fect on crops is unquestionably beneficial. Only a small part
of the water so conserved, however, penetrates below the
root zone to replenish the water from which the normal stream
flow comes. In the summer time most of the water saved can.
only replenish the soil moisture. That. is why streams stay
low in the summer in spite of heavy showers. In the winter
and spring before the growing season begins additional wa-
ter stored inthe ground by good cover does replenish the.
water table. There is a*limit, however, to the amount of wa-
ter that can be stored. in the subsoil and underlying rock. AS
the water table is built up more the ground water will find
its way more and more rapidly into the streams. In Georgia
records show that high ground-water levels in the spring will
increase stream flow in the spring and for a few weeks after
the growing season is well started. These are the periods when
stream flow is plentiful in any case. Spring storage, however,
does not survive long enough to help the streams in October
and November when the water shortages characteristically oc-
cur. Thus it is apparent that conservation measures which
hold water in the top soil will, in the long run, permit less.
water to flow in the streams. Therefore the conservation
measure that will guarantee flowing brooks all year round
is the building of ponds and reservoirs that are carefully

planned on the basis of water-resources knowledge.

white spirea,

Georgia, the Georgia Power Company and Crisp |.

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE _

. 4 junipers, 10 to 20 ft. 1 ar-
borvitae, 15 ft: 1 little leaf ev-
ergreen, 6 ft. Snowballs, crepe
myrtles, monthly roses. Too
large to ship. Mrs. Virgil L.
Parks, Ellijay. Rt 2- Box 56. |

Madonna lily bulbs, 25c ea.

Brookhaven. petite

holly sweet myrtle, Grancy
nolia, woodbine, sweetshrub, 1
ft. 15 to 5 ft.60c. Buttercups.,
25c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
James Connell Toomsboro.

Daffodils, 75c C. Large red
and yellow cannas, 40c doz.
Narcissi, 70c C. Goldenglow,
35c doz. Mrs. J. W. Strickland,
Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 66.

Azaleas dogwood, 45c_ doz.
Maple. spruce, pine, laurel, 75
doz. Indian arrowood, sweet-
shrub, 50c doz. Bronze chry-
santhemums, $1.00 doz. Yellow
japonica pink, purple, white
altheas, 10 ea. Add postage:
Mrs. Maude Farist, Ellijay, Rt.
oe bs

Tulps. smixer cols; 25 doz.
Star of Bethlehem,,6 doz. 50c.
Mrs. Christine McLeod, College
Park, Rito 2, Box-166 =

2 kinds spotted cactus. root-
round leaf, Christmas: Monkey-

ea. Some rooted. 10c, ea. Add
postage.
Cumming. Rt. 4. - a
Large, double geraniums, 2
yrs. old, $1.00 ea. Cuttings, 10c
ea. -Ocean moss, oxalis, 5c ea.,
rainbow moss, ice plant, carna-
tions, 10c ea. Century plant,
20c ea. Rose, red, white, pink
flat leaved cactus, 10c ea. Add
,oc postage. Mrs. Wavy Lewis,
Toomsboro. X

Semperviren boxwoods, 4 by
6 in., field-grown, $60.00 M.
Sample, 100, $7.00. Bed plants,
$6.00 C. Maude Hamby, Green-
ville. :
. 6 to 8in. well rooted boxwoods
$6.00 C. 8 to 10 in. $16.06 C. 12
to 15 in. gardenias, $3.00 doz.
Hemeroealis lily bulbs, $5.00 C.



upplemental irrigation for practically every crop. raised



Mrs. R. F. Terrell, Greenville,
BED et

Sp

Add postage. Mrs. Ora Oliver,

Yellow Jasmine, tea olive, rd |.

Greybeard, shortleaf pine, mag-.

ed, 10c ea.. Rattail red May,|:
tail, Thanksgiving, cuttings, 6

Mrs. R._I. Williams, .

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE
as eae plants; 10 a
or 12, $1.00. Beverly Joiner,
Eastman, Rt. 3. z

Madonna lily pulbs, No. 1,
$4.50 doz:- No. 2, $3.50 doz. No,

3, $2.50 doz. No. 4, $1.50 doz.

Sev. thousand long trumpet
daffodils, 50c C. W. A. Sum-
mer, Forest Park.

White double narcissi bulbs,
15c doz. Mrs. B. Brady; Cairc.
Riss

Pink rain lilies, $1.00 doz.
Cuttings striped Jew or pink
conch, 2, 15c. Add 10c postage,
under $1.00. Will have pans-
ies, pinks. Sweet Williams, etc.
soon. Mrs. C. C. Lynch, Rome,
ube Ss ae

Yellow and white jonquil
bulbs, double butter and eggs,
lons trumpet daffodils, $1.50
C. Bird of Paradise, $1.00 ea.
Miss: Mattie McCurley, Hart-
well, Rt. 2. 2 8 ace

White and: yellow jonquils,
Jong trumpet daffodils, butter

lilies, $1.25 doz. Miss Cecil Mc-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Winter-blooming yellow ox-
alis bulbs, with brown flecked
leaves. 5e-ea. or 7, 25c.. PP:
Mrs. Effie Holton, Baxley, Rt.
Bird of Paradise plants 25c
ea. or 5, $1.00. Red verbena,
12 bunches, $1.00: Jonquils,
butter. and. eggs, icea. Add
postage. Miss Lena Crump.
Hartwell, Rt.-4das =.

Caladiums, white double
petunias, red and pink conch
begonias,
dif. cols. geraniums, 15c ea. or
2, 25c.. Pink hydrangea, 25c ea.
Add postage. Miss Thelma
Hayes, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Fragrant yellow cluster nar-

ders. PP.
Seago, Pinehurst.

Magnolia, tea olive, sweet-
shrub, cedar, red holly, short
leaved pine, Granzy
beard, sweet myrtle, yellow jas-
mine, woodbine, 1 to 5. ft. 15
to. 60c each. Buttercup butbs,

in Ga: Evelyn W.



25c doz. Add postage. Mrs. Dee
Colson, Toomsboro. BS ee St

"7 We.

| hibiscus.

and eggs, $1.56 C. Red spider:

grape leaf begonias;|}.

-eissi: bulos, $1.25 C. $1.25 or-

Grey-.

| $1.00. del.

FLOWERS AND SEE
"FOR SALE -



25 vars. iris, 25, 40c; $1.50 C
White and variegated vio
myrtle vine. 40c C. Double ang
single Hemerocallis, 60c C: Pur
ple wisteria and abelia, 20c ea.
Wild iris. 15c doz. Mrs. Henry
Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

600 large paper white narci,
si bulbs. slightly mixed with
sacred lily bulbs, $1.00. PP. in
Ga. Mrs. Ralph Williams, B
ton.

White and light blue violets.
myrtle vine, 40c C. Orange
Hemerccallis, double and

Se
8

gle, 60c C. Mix. cols. glad

and iris, 30c doz. Sweet peren-
nial peavine, 20c ea. Mrs. Doy
Biter: hija Rts
Narcissi bulbs, April-bloom-
ing, unmixed, $1.00 gal. Red
spider lily bulbs, large bloon
jng size, 25 doz. Small, $1
gal. Add postage. Mrs. E.
Horne; Barnesville. ~

Longs Trumpet jonquil bu
.25c doz. PP. : Mrs. G. C. Taylor,
Buchanan, Rt. 1. ee

Narcissi bulbs, $5.00 C. Sma
palms, camphor bushes, 3, $1.0
Locust. banana plants, $1.00
S. M. Seaben, Brunswick.

Taking orders for Octo
del., for Red Heart Cedar tre
6: to 12 in: 4 for. 25c:; 50: i
$2.00. Add postage. Thos, |
Rowlands, Lula, Star Route

Rooted, yellow

small >
myrtles, pink almonds, 35c
January jasmine, Jap sunfl
ers, 30c doz. Exec. for Regal
Madonna lilies. Mautile Ha

rison, Bremen.
- 50 Dwarf Eng. type boxwoo:

rooted, 8 in. 30c ea; 2-17

boxwoods, $3.25; yellow na
cissus, $1.25 C; rose _phio
goldenglow. 35c doz. Mrs. B
Thornton, Bremen...



FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED



Want seeds of variegated Fo
OClocks, also small, dbl., pin
and white althea bushes, wate
melon red crepe myrtles and a
_theas, to be not over 3 ft. hig
Write or phone. Mrs. Frar
Hames, Atlanta, 18 Howar
SE, 3

Want some hollyhock

single white, red and pink. M1

L. Geiger, Macon, 2204 N

- Want 12 common. boxwo
plants, 18 to 20 in. 2 plants,
to 2 in.. near enough to Ather
so that I may come for the
Quote best price. Mrs. Ea
Braswell. Athens, Care the Bar
ner-Herald. :

Want Regal, Amarylis or oth
er lily bulbs. State what yo
have, <-price,: ete: Vins. Bb;
ee Atlanta, 60 Rogers $

Want Regal, Amaryllis,
other lily bulbs, State wha
have and price. Mrs. G.-
Turner, Fitzgerald, No. Lee S

Want 2 doz. blooming si
aster lily bulbs, also few olan
of Queen Annes Lace. M
L. Pearman, Pavo, Rt. 1.

Want seed of deep rose
Will exe. white wi
red center hibiscus seed, or se
200 seed of mine for 10c. Als
exe. for stiff leaf Elephan
Ear. Miss F. B. Moore,
wanee: 20
Want tulips, narcissi, daf dils :
jonquils, Easter lilies, S
lilies, ands other bulbs, cant
evergreens, hydrangea,
cinths, neonies. Mrs. Mae Ro
erts, Svivania, Rt. 3.

- Want established clumps.
ter grades of iris, . perenni
phlox, Columbine, red hot pol
er, bleeding heart, candytu
scabiosa, August, Tiger an
gale lilies, other perennials.
Frank Winecoff, Atlanta, 2
Peachtree Rd. ; ak



PLANTS FOR SALE



Early Klondike straw
plants, 25c C. Also large India
peach seed, 25c doz. Yello
crookneck seed, 40c cupful. .
postage. Rosie Crowe,
ming ons, fe . :

- Bushels white and red mi
tiplying onion sets, 50c qt.
gal. Evergreen bunchi
ions, 50c doz. Ga.
-Wakefield cabbage, 60c
M. Eggplant; hot pepper.
ley. All del. Mrs. H. V
din? Register, 2
Nice rooted sa
e

fe





(| Wright, Alto, Rt,








tone ona Bal-
an MT 30c C;

pleats. 25c ea. Pepper-
5c bunch.: Mrse (C..E
H riwell, Ric i.

we _ rooted sdge Sient.

Horsemint, 50e doz. Gar-

s, $1.00 doz. Comfrey,

rge bunch. Gooseberry

oo 00 doz. Mrs. Mae
ai esville Rt. 6.

d plants, 35 C., $2.00
gr ioe os: See.

%

sie and toma-

So) S180 VM 2 Vaes
pack. plants, 25. for
_ Crow, Gainesville,

: Bnd heading hele
nts,7 35c C.) $2.00 M:
ODs and checks, E.
erford, eanees. Rt.

tomato plants; nice
. $3.06. M. Edgar
Cornelia. e

well rooted Red Gold]

Jumbo strawberry
.00 M.. PP. -Mrs:- R.
lark, Gamesville, Rt. 7.

XS



E D FOR SALE |



shallot onions, $130
ite nest onions, same
Cash or M. O. Be

3 ae Lon Ashworth,

ele s green Goa
c pint, $2. 00 gal.
, (dry), 25 pt.
root, 35 lb. Horse-
_ plants, 25c doz. Also
ite guano sacks, aeacned:
a I A. Woodring,

okra
Gar-:
Horse-

ery. nice, $1.50 gal.

rray, Americus.

me shallots and white

ions, $1.10 gal. Cash
. No checks.. Mrs. L.
shworth, Dacula. :

wltiplying onions onl
ns, $1.25 gal. White, ten-
ialf-runner garden beans,
cupful. Striped half run-
rden beans, same _ price.
free stone peach seed,
ePe3e.. aMliss Gennie

Ball Ground, Rt. Les

iS. W. and earky Flat
cabbage seed, $2.75 lb.
Top White Globe Tur-
ed, $1.00 1b. Early Won-
eet seed, large Boston
$2.25 Ib. B. R. Wood-
wery Branch, Rt. i $

ultiplying |
al. del. Mrs. Clarence

. Gainesville, Rt. 2.
Purple Top White
be ip Seed, 60c Jb. P.
50c Ib., in small lots: 40c
1 100 lb. lots. FOB. C.
yn Americus. =

allion onion buttons, 50c
d fashioned English
Peas, 40c ecupful. Slick
ustard seed, 15c tblisp.
sage, 25c cupful. Double
Sy and catnip. 25c doz. Mrs.
i M. Jones, Lula, Rt. 1.

hundred Ibs.

onions,

Purple

on request.
ay onesboro.

ef collard seed, slightly |
with white stem ecol-
sweet White Globe tur-
, 10c oz... or $1.00 Jb.
dleaf mustard seed, 75c Ib.
a. Whigham, Rt.

ecleaned Purple Top
lobe turnip: seed, del.
1 lb. or more, 75c Ib.
M: uldin,. Lavonia, Rt. 2.

F hundred Ibs. turnip
PROBOIn, Purple Top,
Ege. Good germina-
Add: postage on 1 Ib.
ve Ibes= Robert.< Hunt

nest onions, $1.25 gal.
le half-runner bean seed}.
kled half-runners, 30c

, white multiplying on-
sets, free of trash, $1.25 gal.
P. in Ga. Prompi attention.
Adams, Pavo.

ard, seed, 25c cupful. P.
seh. As Bivens. Hiram,

pepper, 50c gal.;. mixed
id green; old- time 1944
ach _ seed, a ea. Add
- Sorrells.

inon Ball
$1. 50 lb. Mrs. J.

-}planting, $1.25 gal.

Pure Pexad Rea militiplies|

onions, very

rolific, $1.00 gal.
|Add postage. x - =

Mrs. Waco Ag-

eee Canon, Rt. 1..\

E Clemson spineless a e a ie
40c lb. Not. del. ee

For sale or
exc. for pears, apples or
peaches. | Mrs. Mae Bazew ays
Americus, Rts tf

for fall: planting, 40c C,-

400, $1.50. White yinllipiyene
or nest onions, $1.00 gal. Can-
watermeloh seed,
M. Bobo,
Hartwell, Rt. 1.

20 gals. aries enyislade

onions, 6 gals. red aps

onions, $1.00 gal. Mrs.
Wooten, Camilla. RE 2.

White nest. onions Ton fall
ee ATE
Ga. No checks. $28.50 for 100
lbs. FOB. Mrs. H. L. Fields,
McDonough, Rtea

3 gals.
jon sets: .

rd multipivine on-

for nice apples. M. G - Mims,

Cuthbert, Rt. ae

Straight leaf austen seed,
40c cup., 75c pt. Mrs. John
Weaver, Buchanan, Rt:

Green glazed collard seed,
25c oz. Ga. headnig collard,
2 ozs., 30c P. P. Tom Steed,
Buena Vista.

Ga. white stem collard seed,
(9 los 1.0. tbs,. $0-00% 20: Toss
$10.00: 100 Ibs.. $30.00. ~ Bar-
tow Everitt, Whigham.

Old-fashioned white nae
plying onions, $1.50 gal. Mrs.
Guy Crowe, Cumming.,. Rt. abe

Scallion onion buttons, $1. 00
gal. Not less than 50c orders
filled. Fresh, shade- cured leaf

sage, $1:50 lb. Add postage.
Mrs 6. oe oe Mewes
Rt. 1.

20,000 to- 50, 000 lbs. blue
pa seed, clear 6f trash. -
. McCranie, Milan.

20 Ibs:. ae Top turnip
seed, $1.00 lb. P. Also S.
Pc male, wt. 200 dbs $25.00
at my barn. Sanders,
Vienna. ee

About 50 Ibs. curly leaf mus-
tard seed, 50c lb., if all taken
at one time, 75c lb., or CG. O. D.
Mrs. J. Hal Rucker, Elberton,
Re 6. =

New Purple White - -Globe
turnip seed, 50c Ib. in 50 or 100
Jb. lots ~ Curly mustard seed,
"5c Ib. M. O. only J.
Poole, Sumner. :

White eg urnip seed, 1944
crop. pure and sound, $1.25 lb.
Rt Pein Gay
ee FO, Box 65.

1b Ee
W.



sEeonp HAND MACH- |
MACHINERY FOR SALE



4

No. 61 McCormick- Deering. 6
ft. Eombine, on good rubber, in

good cond.. with field pea and |

Lespedeza attachments. $350.00.
G. A. Franklin, Stapleton.

One heart cypress Side bar
syrup pan, 10 ft., length, 12-1
deep, 3 ft. wide, $8.00 at my
home, 4 1/2 miles. No. Ameri-
cus on Bumphead Rd. M. O;
Gazaway, Americus, a = OR
i os

18 in. Meadows grist mill, 6 H.

-| P. ker. engines, good running

cond., $175.00. Call or write..G.
VM, Wagoner, Blairsville, Rt. 2.

Model B Allis-Chalmers trac-
tor with planter and distributor
and cultivator complete, also 18
in. bottom plow. $1.000. Answer
at once. H. B.-Lowery East-
man, Rt. 15S

as new. actrncnnk and parts
lists included, $12.00 money or-
der. W. B. Waldrep, Buchanan,
oe ee

DeLaval No. 10 Pon sepa-
rator for rent or sale, also a 2-
horse wagon. T. J. Biggers, Bre-=
men.

1 old model power hay baler,
good cond., operate with trac-
tor or eng. belt drive, $75.00

FOB. E. W. Brown, Newnan,
Rt. 4..c/o Maxim View Guer-
nsey: Farms.

1 egular Farmall tractor,
$300.00: db disc I. H. C. har-
row. $75.00; 2:disc trailer plow,
$75.00: 5 disc I. H. C. Tiller with
seeder, on good rubber, $300.00.
Call. or wire. Wray Smith,
Sparta.

McCormick- Deering tractor,
17 disc tiller, sub-soil plow, 6
ft. Cutaway harrow, new disc..
8 extra disc for harrow, 4 extra
disc for tiller, 28 in., good cond.,



1940 model, $1, 500. 00. L. E.
Hose: Beey Rt 4s, sas

| Alma.
Old- fashioned ehaitoe Shige:

dise dbl. cutaway harrow

1 gal. white onion}
sets, $1. 00 gal.. for Ee or exe.

Willie Tanner, |

power, good cond., $50.00;







Deerny 2 H. mower. Spied
cond., $60. 00 FOB, Mrs. Laura
Dudley, Warthen. oe

2 2 Horse and 1 horse tapes
plows, cotton planter. tobacco
spray pump and other farm
equipment. Mrs. J. Ce Goolse.

rs

== Sears bene

Economy KingJr., creafn sepa-.

vator, used about 3 mos... g000

. MeCoracele Deering mowing
Woachine. 5 fti, in running cond.,

Americus.

ae

planters. and cultivators, also 26
nd
24 in. 4 disc tiller on yubier

$1,500.00. James H. Ivey, Louis-

ville,

1 Horse Picdmont wagon, 6
mos. old, $100.60. Ben Sereen,
Portal. 2:

t
1 strong farm. wagon (hold up

any load). $50.00 at my~ home.

Manuel Bailey, Washington, Rt.
3.

Good 2): HL wagon, - $60. 00.
Francis Westbrook, 2 eet es
Ride oa
75 hp. sieam eng. 16 in 40 ft.
boiler-smoke stack, used. in gin,
cheap for cash, 8 mi. East Rome
on Chulf. Rd. M. H. ee Sil-
ver Creek:

2 FL, plow and abl. tree, $15:
1 plow junior, $5.00. Both good
shape. G. Ww. oe eS ce
mont. : :

S ioe eee pay for B Al-

+ lis- Chalmers tractor, corn har-

vester, power cane. mill and
copper: pan. See. No letters.
Guy Oxford, Culloc en:

Jad: side delivery rake. used

on 75 acres peanuts, now under

shed. good as new. $125.00. W.
B: Ouzts, Tennille, ne oe

Meadows corn: aid) with In-

ternational motor, now running,

1 corn sheller; 1 mi. city limits
Cartersville .on Dixie Hwy..
cheap for. cash. W-TS Hives;
Carter sville, RFD 1. t

ek D. tractor mower, 7 feet
blade, McC ormi ck-Deering
grain drill, 10 ft. No letters ans-
wered. C. B. Lamb, Louisville,
phone 3922. =)

Farmall 14: high spesd a ety
on rubber with 2 row cultivat-
ing equipment, International

a disc harrow and. Case Wheatlin

plow. Sell or trade for Farmall
A, .l row. tractor with equip-
ment. W. J. Williams, DeSota.

Farmall F 12 tractor (motor
just: overhauled), new rubber
on front, steel on rear, cultiva-.
tors, suano distributors, plant-
ers, dbl. disc turning plows,
dbl. section harrows, all

lacoochee. .

_INCUBATOR: - Shee Hat-
cher elec., Inc., 375-egg size.
Come see. Can't ship. Want sell-
at once. Claude Carman, Stone
Mountain.. PO Box 31.

International Feed Grinder.
$18.50; Buffalo: platform scales,

$19.50: Deering Ideal mower. |

$20.00: 30 in. Meadows Grist
mill, corn sheller, 20 HP. motor.
etc.. only ground around 150 bu.
corn. K. W. Sproull, Stiles-
bHoros =

Tractors, | planters, distribu-
tors, cultivators, disc harrow,
tiller: 2-row outfit A-1 cond.
Alwyne O. Ade ae Carrs
Station.

Farmall teactbe 1938 model,
first class cond., with harrow
and bottom plow. $600.00; cot-
ton duster, 6 row, mule or ae
hp. Intl. eng. used in farm work,
$100.00. Emory. Travis, River-
dale.

Farmall F-30- and Ferre:
both A-1 cond., used slightly.
R. E. Evans, Hazlehurst. Box
161.: Phone No, 2. : 2

Minnesota Moline tractor, 2
16-disc harrow. H R Greene,
yrs. old. with prewar rubber,
Suwanee, Ri 1

Fordson tractor with dbl. sec.
harrow., 14-16 in. disc.
Cleveland. Elberton, Rt. 2, Box
LS oss:

42 in. grits mill, good shape,
with eng, etc., 1 cream sepa-
rator, also incubator. See M. A.
Newton, or W. W. Nesmith,
Statesboro, Rt. 4.

Farmali F-14 tractor, J. D., 8
ft.. tractor binder and grain-
drill. Ty D. Whitaker, Hephzi-
bah. ~ ae

JI light wt., 4 disc J. D: tiller,
used 1 season. L. BE. Tanner,
Alamo. . eee ees

fall
| bargain. Mrs. SB. Tr. Russ, Ni-

model Bradley /-

Buckeye Inc.,

for}
$950.00. George McCranie, Wil- :

Cade |
LN. G. Godbee. Macon, Rt.

; Avery mowing machine and
rake, also Avery corn planter,
in running cond. Sell at

cholls, Rt. a

hay press with tramper and

-,eng. base, yr. eld, but never run.

Gerald Tuck, Thomasville.

18 in. tractor turning plow,
practically new, $50.00; also
5 tier dbl. sec. battery brooder,
perfect cond.. $75.00. Mary D.

| Clingman, Eatonton, Bo 290.
$25.00. FOB. C. L. _ Ryne, | z
k eee

Large Ohio ensilage cutter,

: revolving feed table, ounted,
Farmall B eS on: pubes a =
with lights and starter, fert. disc

75.00: smaller-cutter with sta-

tionerv table. not mounted, $30.

W.H. Ivey, seco Rts
Box 8. ~ a

Dixie Pea. huller, $25. 00. C.
J. Hardman, Commerce.

Well made government car,
light body, seat, detachable
shafts. Cost $80.00 to make: Sell
or trade. EOS Week s, Harlem.

Good, heavy duty 1 H. wagon,
$50.00. Trade wagon and a

| young 250-lb. PS sow with 4
inice pigs at $30.00, for gocd

mower and rake or good Cole
planter. Berry M. Moon, Shiloh,

4 Rt, d, Box 125,

Williamson steel stump puller
with plenty good inch cable
(not rotten, ete.. $175.00; also
style 17 E, 210
cap... automatic self-turning
trays. $20.00. ee W. Mec-
Donald, Vidalia, Rt.

2 row Avery tractor and com-
plete equipment, A-1 cond.., also

| good 2 H. wagon and some mis-

cellaneous farm tools. See. Mrs.
The Re Denny, Eastman, Rb

Farmall M tractor planting
and cultivating | equipment.
plow. ahd 6 ft. Bush and Bog
harrow. 6 ft: Combine, Grain

drill: 2 F 12 Farmall tractors |

planting and cultivating equip-
ment with ea. Paul A. Potts,
Gabbettville.

A 16 -{t, chain type Hentset
peanut picker, horse power hay
press, Intl. make.
at my" barns: 2-H. Castleberry,
Lumpkin, E

Good McCormick mower,
$55.50: want a Bull Wheel out
of an old Champion Binder.
James Reup. LaFayette, Rt. 1.

Some farm implements Tor

sale at my Randolph Co. Farm.

Mrs. W. E. Melton, ee Box
ae 1/2 Radium Spring Rad.

~ McCormick-Deering mowing
machine, & disc cutaway har-
row. section harrow and 2 H.
turning plow. All practically
new, at my place on the Honor
Farm Road at Pantherville.
mailing address. J. L. Shirah,
Decatur, Rt. 1. mea ;



SECOND HAND

Want 2d hand, 14 in. Cane
Mili roller with the Jong neck.
ei A. Thompson, Swainsboro,

28 i

Want late model M Farmall
tractor. or other popular make,
equivalent in size and horse
power. Give cond., age, price,
etc. Dorsey Matthews, Moultrie.

Want 1 No. H. M. 150 plow
(3 disc) for International M,
tractor. W. R. Andrews, Car-
negie.

Want 2 H. walkin Scan
Advise cond., price and make.
W. H. Chew. Macon, 523 Lin-
den Ave. |

Want Scitivatar and turn plow
distributor and nlanter, for Al=
lis-Chalmers tractor model Bt
row, in good cond. J. Ww: Ozg-
den. Odum.

Want Farmall H or A. fae:

tor, 4 or 5 disc tiller with seed- }

er, tractor peg tooth, section
harrow. Submit particulars. R.
B. Whitney, Atlanta, 5th Floor,
Witt Bids.

Want. medium size grain
threshing machine. Advise size,
make and price. W. P. Chap-
pell, Newnan, Rt. 1.

Wani 2 H. walking cultivator.
Advise make, cond. and price.
2:

Want power Cane mill and
pan in good cend. Pay cash or
trade syrup. Joe M. Brown,
McRae, Star Rt.

Want 18x22 power hay press.
Prefer Case.or Intl. Myst be in
good cond., and reasonably
priced. B. W. Middlebrooks,
Barnesville. : :

Want 10 drinking fountains |

for cows to be used in dairy



j)barns,

BE. M. Clark, Ringgold!

Both for $300 |
or Avery.

_ | MACHINERY WANTED

No checks.



Want good 4 or 53 dise
good grajn with fertilizer att:
chmert. Make best cash
and state what you have

| Sikes. Lawrenceville. Rt.
New, 16x18 Rosey duty ines :

Atliss Chalniers. iracto
el B, 1 row, in ae 20

WwW: Ogden, Odum.

Want 1 large power ca

Advise best cash price.

Ferrell. Albany. PO Box
Want biacksmith shop p

drill, with hand power, in go

shape, for cash. J. J. See

Pavo,Rt. 1.

Want Sooltin: Killifer
Drainer. Ball Dia, 2 1/2 or
1-2. inches. State price, nd.
and location. S. V. Larsen.
Sa eannah, Rt. 4. Soe

Want. Jate added Gane
plow and harroya. attac
Leslie J. Steele. .Jr., At
172. Whitehall St. See Ge

Want heavy 3 aa olen

a tiller) also an Allis-Chalmer
} combine.

Do not reply unless
in A-1 cond. aS. G, Ingram, Tal
botton..

3

Want power sugar cane m
new or second-hand, me sii

W.C. James, Manor.

Want J. D.,.4 dise tile
in. disc.. in good cond., no ju

-also have for sale a 1 1-2.h

power 9g&@s., eng.,
used in farm work.
rick, Jackson.

fat =

12

ve

best . price. ae
Tate.

Want 1 power mower fo
D. tractor mower: No.=5,4

Tedeet

oe 5 5

have 3 ene cused McC
mick-Deering walking c
tors. for sale Re
Cochran. Rt. 2.

Want 1 wanic cultivator, Int
Good Pug
Riding cultivator for. sam .

G. Godbee. MACON: Ri. 2 Re

Creek Road,

Want 2 alin eultiv
Will trade International
oo M, D.., eae se





INCUBATORS: :
A 2100 cap. incubator

tically new, in good cond
wosRe McCants, Butler,



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



i RE
t tou

Fulligrain seed oats, $
bu. Coker smut and
proof, $1.05. bu. Coker- tar
ton, $1.35, Ist vr. from breed
FOB. Ralph ,; Collier,

Victor grain seed: Sie aS
bu. Recleaned and re dy
plant: in 3 and 5 bas:
eee oat and _

40 or 56 ae * gdeeeas ee
wheat, $2.00 bu. FOR. ~
Phillips; Palmettou <3

-New Sanford seed
$2.25 bu. at my farm on Her
derson Mill Rd... Rt. 1 Dec tur.
D. L. Wells; Atlanta.
ee Ave., N. Ne ae

Sine

New Sanford Saee es

| $2.00 bu. FOB. Jac. B. WwW

Brooks.

aa

10, 000 bu. Victor evain 5 outs
in 5 bus even wt. bags.
bu. FOB farm: in 100 bu.
or more. W. H. Dav =
Valley. ~ :

400 bu. Anpler seed
Highest yielding var.
College tests for 10 yrs..
bu. Cash with order.
Wiley, Cordele. .

Robert N. Tene :
Fayetteville, Rt. 1. as

1800. Ibs. hairv. ee
cleaned, 124%c Jb, FOB.

ten. Farning. eaintor




FOR _=

FOR SALE.



(1.0 cer oats in new.
bu. gs, for sale here. Y.
a, Woodland.

rye, mixed with

teh, clean and sound, ready

sow, $3.00 bu. FOB. Ralph

Wager, Atlanta, 1345 Emory
E.

bright wheat straw,
n FOB.
10 Ba 6% mi. S.

. Kinman, Cal-

- Ganford. wheat. Made:

- to A. this yr. Mark T.

en, Dewy Rose.

peardless barley,
Abruzzi rye, $3.00
okers Victorgrain oats,
- Sanford seed wheat,

In good bags, pure,
md free of

Emory. Jackson, Gog-|

Tel. 361 M 2-Barnesville.

med beardless barley, |
n College strain), $2.25.

stem wheat. reclean-
bu... LL. P. Singteton,
: alley, Reo:

7. tons peanut hay, most
$9700 tin at barn.
rill have about 406 bu.
or nore this: fall. ~J.-G.

60 bu. Cokers.
cae oats. J. H. Patrick,

100 bu.
clean.

bu. Hastings
bright and

luce 101 bu. to A. this yr.

binder when ripe and

bu. in 5 bu. bags.

ip less than 100 bu.
artin, Canon.
barley, recleaned,

om breeder, $2.50 bu. :
rifty purebred black

s, immuned for life,
ie 4, wt. about 150
5/00 Will crate and
os Db. Sanders. Eaton-





Oe ea. Also cnet.
aor

Westbrook, Bremen.

Write for list. fe
rs matty for fall del.

| COTTONSEED. WANTED:

, Bllijay, Rt. 3.





forum Conon:
Also few

- $3.00 ea. Exc.
wit. . Mis. Grady
tone Mountain, Rt. 1.

red Buff Orpington
.M for 15 P. P. Crates

Cornish cues $4.25. cor
Miss Leona Simpson,

i ae



R FOR SALE







mixed _ turnip

-broad-leaved

la or cans. Cae
Mrs. H. FE. Dukes,
Hicckice. Wto

als. syrup in cans, 90
re. ote like to sell to
: ; Kennedy,





At Rome |

Noxious | -

Fulgrain |

flowerin is shrubs.

| price and
| Mrs.

for

price.



94 Ibs. sound Stuart pecans, or
Radium Springs Rd.

25c Ib., 175 Ibs. small seedlings,
some faulty, $20.00 for lot or
15ec lb. in small quantities.
Miss Belle Timmerman, Bron-
wood, Box 83.



POTATOES AND
VEGETABLES FOR SALE



2 A. sweet potatoes, ready
for market. J. R. Kinney, Ft.

Valley, 216 Persons St.

1 A. sweet potatoes in field.
Now ready. Will dig any day,
except Sunday. F. A. Bryan,
Omega, Rt. 1.

wb.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

50 ibs. used goose feathers,
in good cond., 508c Ib. Mrs. O
C. Goolsby, Alma.

About 45 Ibs.

$14.00 FOB. -L. A. McLaugh-

Thin, Senoia.

Leaf sage, hand-picked,
shade dried, $4. 25 Wp: 3 to 10
Ybs., $1:00 - Ib.
$1. 50 Ib. , Pulverized, $1. oP)

Will fill 25ce and 50c orders.

V. Keith; Alvaton.

Plants:

permint, 6, 25e.
Miss Martha .
men, Rt. 2, Box 89.

100 standard chicken feed
sacks, 12%c a.; 200 or 300
print cloth feed sacks, 25 ea.,
free of holes.
exp. cash with order.
checks.
ville, AR.

Nice shade-dried Sue, 5c.
Sundried apples, 35c we

Ib.
I,. 5. B

Sage,

rewn, Toccoa, Rt. 2
shade-dried, hand-

9 gathered, % Ib., 30c: 14 Tb., 55c:
|1 Ib., $1.00: 3 lbs. or more, 95'
co | Ib. Over 10 Tbs. 90c tb. P, P.
| Harrison

a Brown, Toccoa,

Kt. 2



_ MISCELLANEOU a:
WANTED

os



Want some of the Broadwell
cottonseed.
if
Docia Morris,
644 Yorkshire Rd., N.
7947.

GRAIN AND HAY WANTED:

Want 500 bu. Cokers Full
Grain oats. Quote best cash
price. Can furnish sacks if
dsired. Ike Cowart, Colquitt.

Want sev. tons any kind hay,

_

ee sev. bu. @rain mixture for].

grazing and soil building. -A.
D. Carpenter, Stone Mtn., Rt.
2. Phone Clarkston 2103.

Will pay market price for

. sev. tons new baled hay del.

Mrs. Helen
Rt. 2, Box

and 50. bu. corn.
R. Street, Atlanta,
564, Buford Hwy.

HONEY, BEES AND BEE

|SUPPLIES WANTED:

Want few hives Bees. old-
fashioned gums or late hives.
Advise FOB price, etc. L. M.
1 Sraith, Haddock, P. . Box 7.

Want 8 lbs. beeswax. Quote |

price. Dr. H. H. McLndon,

Lincolnton.

QUINCE WANTED: 2
Want % bu. ripe Quince, old

fashioned type. Give price,

etc. Mrs. Chas. W. Curry. Sa-

vannah, 209 Hast 49th St.

;|SACKS WANTED:
Want 1 to 200 burlap. sacks,
Pay 3c ea. and]

100 lb. cap.
exp. charges.
}Greenville. _

SEED WANTED:

Maude Hamby,

Want 1 gal old time red

that
State

shallots, the hot kind,
make long root onions.

price, parcel post paid. J. as

Meeks, pereRc eas,

Box 336. :
Want a peck to % bu. of this

yr.s good peach seed. Quote

A. S. Johnson, Pelham.

Rt.



CATTLE FOR SALE _



ford



4 cattle fer
| Richards, Rydal, Rt. Ra

4 clean oose.
|feathers, 40c Ib. Also 9 pure-
bred W. R. hens and 1 rooster,

Ground sage,

Horseradish, House.
Leak, 8, 25c: Hoarhound; Pep-'

Add postage. |
Womack, _ Bre-

Add postage or.
No|
Major Crowe, Gaines-.

| cow and calf.

i naturally butt-headed,

Advise amount,
wilt-resistant.

Vel

due to freshen Sept. 8th and
putter on.

| Doster,

| Peer, 315278.

jfords for immediate sale.

s-lold, wt. 850 or 900 |



Mrs.

Jersey cow fox ade
19%

EK. Melton, Albany,

Cow with 2nd calf, heavy
milker, at my barn. Mrs.

down Black Top Rd.
near Timber Ridge).

Reg. yearling Polled Here-
ali. H. M. Peabody, Ma-
Tretta, Rt. 3: Ph, | Smyrna

| 136 R.

Halt. Ji ersey, half polled
| Her eford bull, 14 mos. old, for
sale at my barn. _ Will not ship.
Fred Johnson, AMarietta, Rt: 3.

5 fine Jersey milch cows; 1

Holstein male: 1 black Jersey
\male, both about 14 mos. old.
'See at my barn.
,H. Wadsworth, Woodland.

Mrs. J ewell

Pr. matched steers and other
sate. See. . C. -B.

20 Whitefaced yearlings
and calves; few cows. Make
offer. EH. Maynard, Newton. _

Cows and calves, T-B. tested,

gentle and good milkers. Come

With truck if interested,
$100.00 ea. and up. Mrs. W. H.
One IEn. Alma.

' Fine Jersey heifer of exc.
breeding, due to freshen if
Sept., gentle and in good
econd., $75.00 if taken at. once.
Miss Annie G. Fields, _Hamp-
ton, Rt. 2.

Jersey bull and cow, $50.00
ea.: heifer, $60.00. Also
young mule. At Arnoldsville
the ork: Sanders. ees
ville, Ante:

Good sow, bred to White-

faced bull, due to freshen Oct.
5th.. Whitefaced heifer, due
to freshen January. Bull calf,
4 mos. old, 42 Whitefaced. L.
C. Whitmire, Cornelia, Star
Rit. :

Jersey cow, giving 9 dts.
milk daily, freshened in Feb.

with first calf: gentle and eas- |

ily milked, $80.00. R.A. Strib- S. Ww

ling, Atlanta, Am2762.

Fine Whitefaced male, wt.'

1100 lbs., $100.00. J. Mil-

ler, Woodland.
Small Jersey ae Guernsey

a.

Culberson, N. co Rt 1

ident of Ga.).

2 Guernsey-Jersey heifers,

fresh in with heifer calves, 10

- | wks. old, for sale or trade for

Hampshire sheep. A;

Hanes, Indian* Springs.

4. eream colored Jersey
heifers, wts. 250 to 325 Ibs., 10c
Ho, dS. Te Beck. Bowdon, Rt. 1.

_ good Sersey milch cows,

12th, give 1% Ibs.
common feed; 2 Jersey bulls,
2% yrs. old and 15 mos. old.
Come and see. 4 mi. S. Bu-
ford. Mrs. Emma M. Puckett,
Buford, Rt. 1, Box 50. f

10 reg. horn type Hereford
heifers, 9 to 24 mos. old. Bred
to Super Domino 15th, one of
the best bulls in the S. EL
Perey A. Price, Albany.

Purebred Ayrshire bull,
about 2 yrs. old, $65.00 at my
barn; also milch cows and
sprhgers reasonable. Pink
Paradise,\ Ben Hill, Rt. 1, Cas-
cade Ra:

Reg. Guernsey bull, 14 mos.
old, best bloodlines, vigorous
and well developed. Wm. H.

| Mayfield, Atlanta, 3688 Bakers

Ferry Rd. S. W. Ra 1818.

Guernsey bull, reg. for sale.
or exe. for beef steer. At Hol-

brook Campground. Clay An-
| drews, Alpharetta, Rt. 1.

Purebred Guernsey cow,
very gentle, 6 yrs. old, giving
14 qts. a day. Mrs. Pearl
Atlanta, 969 McDon-
ough Rd. Rt. 3. Ma 0210.

Reg. Guernsey bull, 8 mos.
old: sire, Riegeldale Majestys
dam: Riegel-
dale Phadors Careful, 661352,
exc. - type. Frank Agnew,

Summerville, Rt. 3.

Cow, fresh in, giving 3 gals.
| milk daily; grey Jersey cow,
fresh in Sept. Suitable for
dairy. Joe i. McBrayer, Tem-
ple, Rt. 1.

Foundation herd: reg. Here-
5
bulls, 18 cows and heifers.
Popular type and bloodlines.
Closing out. J. Luther Arm-
strong, Sr., Cartersville, Rt: 2.

Half Whitetaced eee. 3 a
ill
plow and work to ae $100.0 We
B. Trulock, Rebecca, Re 1.

R. Owenby,
pape

both ;

=] oad,
Buchanan, Rt. 2.

$40.00 FOB. -

Herman C. Brewer.

Reg. in buyers name:



| CATTLE FOR SALE

HOGS FOR SALE



9 nice high grade cows and |
heifers, 3 milking; 2 Jersey, 1
purebred Guern-

Guernsey, 1
sey bull. not reg.; 3 Guernsey
heifers, 3 Jersey heifers, fies 00
to $100.00 ea. FOB. M. M.

W.| Newsome, Sandeteville.
A. Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 4.
el rai.

3 Whitefaced beef yearlings:
3 good Jersey milch cows
with calves: Whitefaced male,
purebred. 2% yrs. old. Prefer
to sell all to one party. J. J.
Davidson, Pineview. Rt. 1.

Ree. 4 Star, White Jersey
bull, 2 yrs. old in November.
$150. 00. J. C, Allen, Stone
Mountain, Rt 2. ~ Phones
Clarkston 3351. and Atlanta
Wa 2368.

or
cross cow, 2nd calf. T. B. test-
ed. Around 3 gal. milk day.
$70.00. Jack L. Howard, At-
oe Rt. 9, Box 401. Main
0079.

Good Jersey cow. Now giv-
ing 9 qts. day; freshen in Feb-
ruary, gentle, easily milked,
30.00. R. A. Stribling, At-

Janta, Sewell Road. Am 2762.)
~ | Baker St. .N. &.



HOGS FOR SALE |



Duroe gilts, bred, pigs, out-
standing bloodlines. at hadt
price; also Purebred Hereford
bulls. 14 mes. old, not reg.
Cheap. S. L. Thornton, Dewy-
rose, Rt. 1.

Hereford pigs,
lines, reg.
males, $17. 50 ea.; gilts, $20.00
ea. FOB. Leon Watson, Una-
dilla, P. O. Box 214

2 young O. I. C. sows, bred,
O. 1. C. boar, 18 mos. old. Have
papers. R. F. Williams, Guy-
ton, . OC. Box 103.

8 shoats, big bone Guinea
and P. C. cross, 3 mos. old; 2
O. i. . and Durec mixed,
$15.00 ea. Exec. for fresh cow,
or will buy cow. Cc. E.
ton, Atlanta, 3385 Oukerae Rad.
(Adamsville section.).

OT. C.sow pigs, 8 wks. old,

best blood-

wt. 40 to 50 Ibs., $12.50 ea. up.

Papers free, or reg. in buyers

name, $2.00 extra. Extra spe-
cial bloodlines. D. B. Duke-
hart, Decatur, P. O. Box. 488.

S-2. pigs: 2 nics. old, out.

of litter of 13. Wt. 35 to 40
lbs., $15.00 ea., not reg. $16.50
ea., reg. Treated, crated. FOB.

Fred C. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt-1.

Black Essex male, 8 mos.
old, wt. 150 tbs., at my place,
Poplar Springs Church,
Wt. Sat
rett, Buchanan.

~ Reg. S. P.-C. males, 18 wks:
old, cholera immune, papers
furn. regs. in buyer's name,
$14.00 ea.
Carl Wheeler, Macon, Rt. 5.

Reg. Duroc-Jersey boar, 16
mos. old, exc. cond., fine _con-
dition. _ Reg. papers furn.,
QO: M. Cates
Greensboro.

O. I. . pigs for stock hows.
Order now. I will ship. Price
reas. Lewis H. Jones, Faytte-
ville, Rt. 3. ;

10 bie bone Guinea. pigs; 8
wks. old, $4.50 a..,
for tot. Cannot ship. Mrs.
Will Howell, Mitchell, Rt. -1.

boar, about 1 yr. old, wt. 250
lbs. Excellent breeder, $30.00
FOB. G. E. Stahlkuppe, Mor-
row, Rt. 1.

Rep. Berkshire hops, from
vry bst of breeding, either
sex and dif. ages. double trat-
ed for cholera: BF. Mauidin,
Lavonia, Rt. '2. g

Big bone Black African
Guinea pigs, 6 wks. old, ae 50
ea:: 8 wks: old: $12.00 ea.
Danrels-
Vilte, Rt. 3.

Reg. Hereford hogs,
| Good. pigs, weaned,
best bloodlines, $22.50. ea.:
$40.00 pr. Few, spring bears
and gilts, extra fine, $75.00 pr.
unrelated. F. S. Furstenburg,
Atlanta, Hogan Rd., Rt. 1.

Reg. Duroc boars and silts,
Jan. litters, wt. 200 Ibs. and
under, $35.00 6a., down to
$12.50 ea for pigs. Ernest P.
Carter, Baxley.

extra
inoculated,

O. L. C. boar, 5 mos. old, wt.

150 lbs. Extra bloodlines. short
nosed, stocky type, $25.00 6a.
Exe, for
H. Nix,

good, young sow. W.

Alpharetta,

_ 9 shoats, 3 tos. old. Aue,
Wt. 65 to 70 Ibs. 6a: % O. I
Y% bis bone Guinea: y E

Special barvain for jot at m'
barn, Phe A. Sh in



old Jersey-Guernsey :

in buyers name |

Stan- |
jor yearlings.

Write for details,

or $40.00),

l yrs. old: well BrOKS:

92.1
:

8 reg. S. P. C. pigs, 10
old, wt. 40 Ibs. Mrs...
Morten, Gray

P. C. and O. I. C. pigs, 8
12 wks. old. Cheap. 4 m
out W. Washington Rd. W.
Thompson, East Point,
Washington Rd.

6 shoats, 1 boar, 5 gilts, pur
-bred Durocs, papers furn.
mos. old, wt. 150 to 175 Th
$35.00 ea., or $200.00 for |

for tractor, no dri

J.

attachments.
Barnesville.

8 O. I. C. pigs, 6 aka ol
N. G. Forester, Buford, Rt. 2.
Duroc pigs, blocky ty
$15.00 ea. reg. uye

name. Some SS E
3exn = Sais. ne ida Wi
liams, Baxley.

5 sows, bred, $25.00 ea.
OQ: tC. boars, $20.00 ea. /
cows, calves and mule.
red and white rabbits,
Red; N. .H.' Red. White R
and Buff Orpington hens, $1.2
to $2.00 ea. Other poultr
Mrs. Bs I. Rembert, Atlanta, %

James G. oe

Nice, young P. e sow
250 lbs., with 4. pigs, $30
Berry M. Moon, Shitoh, R
Box 122.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE |



ne Bay esddie Horse.
1200-1400 lbs., $115.00;
very gentle mare mule,
1000 lbs., $65.00. Miss John
nie Davis, Atlanta, 42 Gro
Park Pl, N. W. .Phone

/2012 W.

ps3 plug mules in very 00:
cond., for sale. - Mrs. A.
Webster, Cornelia. Rt. 1.

Mare mule, wt. about |
lbs., $50.00, or exc. for
Mrs. Alice
ton, Athens, Rt. 1.

Brood mare, 4 yrs. o
1000 lbs., bred to large j
(draft type): gentle and \
work anywhere. Cannot s
R. I. Tracy, Valdosta, Rt.

Good farm mule, i

nd., reas. priced. ae
T. Medlin or Homer D. Den
sey, _ Oakdale Ra

jack; mule colt, 2 - ole
work mule, 9 yrs. old. T.
Whitaker, Hepzibah.

Fine roan brood mare
1340 lbs. Gentle, good wo
10 yrs. old: has horse c -
mos. old. $130.00 cash.
= Westbrooks, oe

2 mare muies,

re. Mrs. Nellie Wo
Ty Ty, Rt. 1. (3 miS. ey

2 mules for sale at my ry
Mrs. Wooty =. pa os

Pony, 4 yrs.

\1bs. for sale.

Purebred big bone Guinea| Moreland, Rt. 1.

Pr. mare mules, 6 yrs. (
wt. 900 lbs., for Sale. 1
Sosebee, Cleveland, Rt. 1

Mule, wt. 1000 Ibs.
and will work anywhere.
or trade. H. J. Crawford,

Alavita, Rt. 1. Bok 2

a.; 8 yrs. old: work any ywhe
Sell or exc. for tractor
pay dif.

Beckeeat Rt.

B
for quick sale at my
Homer Butts, Young | 6

Gentle bay horse,
yrs. old.

colt, 1 yr. old $75.00.
Adams, Preston.

Tnn. walking horse, 2
old: good breedifig and
prospect. Dr, Earl Fis
lanta, 2725 Cheshire
Rd. Goe-Bu-Ma Farm.



RARBITS AND ea vi
_ FOR SALE _



Chinchillas, 3 doe
sin: ii os






SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



and senior stock, healthy

vite for low prices:
Brantlen, Wrightsville,

JN, 2 Reds, 5 eke! old:
es, 4 mos, old: 6 does, 3.
a: 1 buck, 10 mos. .old.
d, but not reg. All for
Z. M. Thompson, Mil-

, Rt. 1, Box 176.

he rabbits, 4 mos. old,
Chinehillas, $4. 00
-Angoras, 1 yr. old,
ockard = Atlanta,

xander St.. N. W.-

mixed rabbits; 10 that are
20 mos. old; 7 are 2-3.
$1.50 ea., $17.00 for lot.

Dumas, Atlanta, 339 Jos-

r St. N.B, Cr 4436.

a good standard Chin.
does, ready to breed.
be reg. buyers name.
| foundation stock. $20.00
G. Smith, Atlanta, Rt.

gian doe, 10 mos. old,

} or $3.25 ea: .3 Reds, 8

old, $1.35 ea.; Red, 4 mos.

0; 1 Dutch, 8 wks. old,

2%. <A. J, Dobbs, Chieka-
ga Box 155.

era bucks,

s. old, $5.00 or
_Exp eol.
sper, RFD 2.

about 6
($3.00 ea.

vy. Chinchillas, from prize

parents, $4.00- $6.00
want buy some N. Z.
e and | Duteh. Carlton
er, Atlanta, 832 St. Charles

Giant White N. Z. i0
d, $2.50: Blue Chin-
buck (to keep from in-

g). 7 mos. old, $2.00; 1

Z. White doe, 7 mos. P

e N. Z. White junior
rem reg. parents, also
mercial and meat rabbits.
y L. Roberts, Jr., Atlanta,
estboro Dr., = We. Ra

e

vs. N. Z. Whites. 9 wks.
00 ea; bucks,
5 ea.: Ped. stock: Also

rebred. White Pekin ducks

1 drake, $1.00 a. Exp.

Mrs. Otis Mashburn,
1. Rt. 5.

pr. giant White N. Z. rab-
mos. old, ready to
from 14. Ib. sire, $6.00
10 small type mixed Game
m hens (1 Ib. ea.) and
no akin. $10.00 for the
1eeler Chadwick, Rols-

mebred Chinchilla buck, 1}

$6.00. No reg. papers.

meets 2 buck, 1 yr. old,.|

, $5.00. L. N. Smith,

N. Z. Red does, 9 wks. old.
5th. $1.25 ea. E.
rison, Jr., haiGacciie

N. Wilkinson St.
wn guinea pigs, $5.00 pr.
grown, $3.00 pr. FOB.
iount for sale. Guv
ers, Dawson.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE :



% ft:
anan doe, 16 mos. old, not
; , $15.00 at barn. Saanan
Ber Our 2 mos. old,
both hornless. Mrs.
oie Hapeville; 557 Cen-
> Ca 4907:

ian enilk goat, fresh, giv-
3 qts. daily, with pr. kids.
roe dry feed. $35.00 for
B. Mrs. Grady Reed,

Seaman milk goat. with-
rns, % to 3 qts. milk
: about 18 mos. old, very
BR. Banks-

isposing of entire herd,
ity, reg, purebred Tog-
rg does and kids and in-

Reasonable for quick
Warren Rollins, Atlanta,
oo Hill Ave., N. E.

3

ik goat, 2 yrs. old. also
and nannie goat, ea. 5
id,.fer sale. Cade Cleve-
Elberton, Rt. 2, Box 18.

burg milk goat, 1
. old, 1 pr. French
. old. for ba er

8 Adair
eee ee

ducks for sale at 75c ea.

.|C. Roberds,

i. W. Mur-|

41% mos,; |

|about October

F.| pullets, 3 for $5.00.



Outstandnig Reg. Searian
buck of 20 Ib. 11 oz. produc-
tion breeding at stud. Fee,
$4.00 with free return service
inside of 90 days: bred and
open does and doe kids, and 1
reg. yearling buck for sale or
trade.
ta, 695 Paynes Ave.,. N. W.

At Stud, Sir Randolph ts
4159, from Jone line of im-
ported Swiss 8 qt. stock. Young
and vigorous. Outstanding for
number of doe kids. Naturally
hornless. Fee, $5.00. W- R.
Mills, Decatur, 123 4th Ave.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:

Want 2 work steers, wt. 1200
to 1800 lbs. prefer good
matches: also have few
Jas.

a

Reup, Lafayette, Rt. 1.

. Want 10 purebred Guernsey
or Jersey heifer yearlings. T.
Savannah, Rt. 2.
Bonaventure Rd.

Want an ox that works
single. Will.trade milch cow
for ox.
Vernon.

(ORSES AND MULES:

WANTED:

Want good plug mule, 10-15
yrs. old, in good cond. Cheap

for cash. Also want 5 bu. rye
rat $2.00 bu.

10 bu good oats,
$1.00 bu. Must be clean and
sound seed. _ Lester Massey,
Danielsville, Rt. 3. fs

SHEEP WANTED:

Want 3 ewes, bred to pure-
bred buck. Give best price,
del. C.e. Spence, Carrollton.



POULTRY FOR SALE



3 mixed bantam _ roosters,
March 21, 1944 hatch, 50c ea.

Sy L. Wilson, Fairmount.

Bantams, 10 wks. old, $1.00
at my place. Cc. Be Croekett,
Avondale Estates; 367 Rock-
bridge Rd.

& small type brown bantam

'cockerels, spring hatch, 75c ea.

Also red or brown nest on-
ions, large amount, $1.00 gal.
Jimmie Wimberly, Chauncey,
eo

Dark Cornish and Red Pyle,
eld English game
bred from Exhibition stock.
Cockerels and pullets: Dark
Cornish, $15.00 and $20.00 trio;
Red Pyle Old English, $10. 00
(io. ae GC Om, Augusta, Box
910.

1 Brown Leghorn Se
reoster, about 20 mos. old, wt.
2 lbs., color, black-red back
and black tail, rose comb,
$1.00. A. L. Barlow, Cadwell,
Ree ke

BARRED, WHITE AND

OTHER ROCKS:

25 White Rock pullets, will
lay in ee and Cctober,
$1.50 ea- J. J. Davis, Rutledge.

Some B. R. April hatch, also

| Red and White chickens, pul-
llets and cockerels,

$1. a
lus express less than in
jot. Cash. J. W. Fulghum,
Douglasville, Rt. 1-

B. R.,-3-A pullets,
tis Boul

Greene; Atlanta, oule-

Saya. N. E. Phone At 5771.

Good laying hens, 1 and 2
yrs. old; some pure 4 A White
Rocks, some mixed; also 5
April hatch pullets and 1. pr.
1943 hatch M. B._ turkeys.
Write. Mrs. W. H. Williams,
Chipley, Rt. 2.

6 purebred B. R. cockerels
and 7 pullets, all April hatch,
also - purebred White Rock
cockerel, about 15 mos. old,
$2.00 ea. Mrs. Robert Daniel.
Demorest, Rt. 1.

10 April hatch White Rock
pullets and rooster, $13.50 if
taken at once.

laying
H.

| Douglasville.

35 big B. R. laying hens,
$42.00, or $1.35 ea. Mrs. Odell
Carden, LaGrange. Rt. 2.
CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS:

Purebred Dark Cornish pul-

lets and cockerels, wt.. around |

14% and 2% Ibs. ea., $1.00 and
$1.25 ea. FOB. my _ poultry
yards. . .M. Moorman,
Lovett. ao .
Large type Dar ornis
sane an eockerels, 2 cule ot 50;
money order.. M. H, Clark,
ee 217 First St.

Edwin Simpson, Atlan-

John W. Collins, Mt.!

bantams, |

R.|lay, 5 mos. old, $2.00 ea

H. M| Adams,







mation address W.
Decatur.



LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALE
-The Georgia Hereford Association, Ine.,
will have a Registered Hereford (both Polled
and Horned) Bull sale at Macon, September
23rd. This sale will be sponsored by the Macon
Chamber of Commerce, and for further infor-
C. Denny, Secy.-Treas.,

4





POULTRY FOR SALE



Purebred Dark Cornish fry-
ing size cockerels, $1.50 ea.;
also eggs, $1.25 per 15; 30 for
$230. Carton ta be ret. M.
. only. Miss Cora B. Pat-
terson, Ty Ey, Rt. 3. BOX. 14.

.2 Blue Jap hens, $2.00 ea.:
roosters: 1 Blue Jap and 1
Red Quill crossed, $2.50 ea.;
Blue Jap and Shawl Neck
crossed, $2.00; Red Quill and
Irish Grey crossed, $2.50:
young Blue Jap, $2.00. . Jas.
C. Bennett, Duluth.

Pure Grist Grady Ses and
pullets. None better. W. G.
Jones, Blakely, P. O. Box 361:

20 or more purebred Allen
Roundheads, pullets and stags;
also 13 young guineas; also

A pr. Bourbon Red Turkeys.

Sell together or by head.
Charles V. oung. Stone
Mountain, Rt. 1 (5485: Memo-
riak Dr)

20 game hens crossed with}
Zoundhead, Clairborn, Cuban
Blues, Carolina Blues, good

laying hens and fighting stock.

hateh, same
$2.50 ea.

12 stags, April
kind; 3 fine eocks,
for lot... Cannot. ship.
Bagwell, Canton, Rt. f.

All kinds of Pit Games:
cocks, -$10.00 ea.: hens, $5.00
ea. Trade 2 hens for 1 good
cock. Pay express: also have
1 purebred Duroc Jersey sow.
bred, $20.00. Tom Weaver,
Canon, Rt. 2

| 15 purebred Cornish cock-
-erels,

extra fine, March and
April hatch, $1.50 ea. Lake
Brantley, Seperton, Rt. 2.
LEGHORNS:

12 Brown Leghorn hens and
rooster, $10.00. Come after;
also want some Deer Tongue
for flavoring tobacco. W.
Franklin, Fairmount, Rt. 1.

Approximately 500 W. Leg-
horns, 12 wks. old, $150.00.
Sell entire lot only. Five mi.
No. Clarkesville . D.. Dam-
mons, Hollywood.

150 AAAA Eng. W.
lets, $2.00 ea. at my door.

L. pul-
Mrs.

L. L. Cartee, Metter.

80 Eng. W. L. AAAA April
pullets, $1.50 ea., or $115.00 for
lot. Mrs. Jack Mims, Boston.

16 big type W. L. 13 mos. old
pullets, healthy and laying,
$14.40 for lot FOB. Money
order. Mrs. Ji: s W. - Hamm,
Summit.

: e
10 B. L. hens and rooster,
yr. old in June, hens laying,

$17. 00 for lot: 6 pullets, 1 roos-

ter, 4 mos. old, $7.00. Everlay
strain. Mrs. W. R.. Richey.

Lavonia, Rt. 1.

About 50 W. L: pullets, 3-A
grade, good percent now lay-
ing, $1.50 ea. FOB O58:
Bradbury, Sr.. Bogart.

375 Eng. W. LL. pullets,
wormed and treated, ee
hens, yr. old, laying 2 crates
eggs weekly, $1.75 ea. Mrs.
H. E. Dukes, Ochlocknee, Rt. 2.

80 Rice Master mated W. L.
pullets, 10 wks. old, $75.00

'FOB., and party furnish crates.
Chiff T. Tanner, Sandersville,

Tt. 1c
PEACOCKS, -PHEASANTS, -

| PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.:

5 pr. Homer Racing pigeons,
$2.00 pr. Exec. for bantams or
other chickens, rabbits or gui-
nea. pigs. Reed F. Fowler,
Roy.

20 common pigeons, large
sized, mixed colors,
mated and working, 50c pr., or
20c ea., if all taken. F. A.
Bryan, Omega, Rt. 1.

Common pigeons, all cols
75c pr. Money order. Ron-
ald Hinson, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2. .

Quail, $1. 25, $1.50 and $1.95
each, at my home. Mrs. T. W.
Allgood Atlanta, 1169 Arling-
ton Ave. S. W. Ra 7266.

White King pigeons, $2.50

pr.: mixed pigeons, $1.50 pr.;

trio common bantam chickens,

$1.50; 1 full grown nannie
a. $3.00, Cannot ship. goat.
E. Moore, Thunderbolt, Sar

6: Box 67.

Bill

mostly.

L.| GEESE. DUCKS, ETC.: -



POULTRY FOR SALE



3 pr. Racing Homers, $5.00: '

20 small type mixed game
bantams, 4. wks. old, wt. less
than pound when grown, $4.50:
white cabbage- collard seed.
15 oz.: 60c per % Ib. Mrs.
Willie Smith, Rolsten.

Aristocrat pigeons, sev. large
breeds, extra fast workers,
mated prs. and young birds,
from finest breeding stock.
Write for prices. J. H. Barr,
Lumpkin.

ORPINGTONS:

Purebred S.C. tne str. Buff
Orp:. about <3 Hos: ave:
pullets and cockerel, | $15.00:
20 pullets and 2 cocekerels,
20.00. Mrsoe Cx. WW. Griffin.
creven, Rt. 2.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

20 hens, 1942 and 1943 hatch
New Hampshire Reds, 10 pul-
lets, 1944 hatch, all A-1 cond.,
$2.00 ea. for entire lot or in
10 to 12 in lots. Money order.
Mrs. Annie B. King, Adel, 308
West 8th St.

30 N. H. Red Mareh pullets,
from bloodtested, U. S.
proved flock, $2.00 ea.
or more. Ship prepaid. Ben
Davis, Martin, Rt.-2.

15 purebred N. H.
lets, 4 mos. old, 75ec ea: W
hens, $1.50 ea:.. FOB.; also Jer-
sey cow with heifer calf. fresh-

jened August 16th. and Guern-

sey-Jersey mixed heifer. fresh
in October, $75.00 ea. Mattie
McPherson, Rabun Gap.

40 nice hens, R. I. Reds and

|B. Rocks, med. to large, be-

ginning to lay. $50.00. EK. S.
Blackwell, Shady Dale, Rt. 1.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,

10 speckled Guineas, 1943}

hatch, 8 hens and 2 roosters,

hens all laying, $10.00 FOB.
Chk. or money order. W. H.
Wood, Martin, Rt. 1.

15 large Blue geese, $2.00 ea.
Mrs. Alhie M. Russ, Nicholls.

16 guineas, 14 hens, 2 roost-|
ers, 5 white hens, $16.00 for
the 16; also pr.
horses. 6 yrs. old, wt. past
1,000 lbs. ea. Good heavy wa-
gon and Deermg Mower. .J.{
EF. Wellborn, Rock Springs.

2 Mallard ducks. 5 mos. old,
for sale. Floyd R- Williams.
Atlanta, 1533 noes PE, S.
W.

Indian Boones ducks, ever- |
laying type, $3.50 pr., $5.00
haben AT: -Thompson, Cald-
we

14 geese of extra good stock,

| all full size, part raised this

spring. $6.00 pr.. $40.00 for lot.
Mrs. H. G. Reed, Austell, Rt.
2, Box 238.

WYANDOTTES:

40 super White Wyandotte
pullets, 6 mos. old. and 5
roosters. best str., $90.00. J.|
E. Hudson, Douglasville, Rt. 2.

Silver Lace Wyandotte AAA
cockerels, 6 mos. old. $2.00 ea.
J. B. Craven, Dunwoody. -



POULTRY WANTED



| POULTRY WANTED -

BARRED ROCKS WANTED:

Want 12. March or April
hatch B. R. pullets and rooster.
Would consider Rhode Island
Reds. State bst price. T. H.
Patterson, Dalton, Rt. 2. ~

CORNISH WANTED:

Like to swap good mated}
prs. of pigeons for some good
laying hens, Dark Cornish
preferred. _J. B. Brittingham,
Columbus, 1335 Benning Dr.

GIANTS WANTED:

Want some March or April
hateh Black Jersey Giant
cockerels. Mrs. B. H. Purvis,

Helena, Rt. If.

MINORCAS WANTED:

. Want 6 or 8 ready to lay
Black Minorca pullets, or
young hens, purebred. ~ A

Johnston, : Aulenta, 1269 Ridge- | chi
oe Dr. N. Clk

Wa 653

10

ap- |
Ship 106

Red. pul-.

| church and city.

| POULTRY WANTED



LEGHORNS WANTED:
Want 50 young
hens, either White or Br
F. K. Robinson, Atlanta,
| Vedado Way, NE. |



| FARM HELP WANTED



Want reliable, pleasant w
man to live in home with maz
and wife and assist with
ehores around farm. Ww
Thornton, Albany, Box 22:

ily to gather 2-H. crop
work truck farm on 50-50 ba
next year. Good land and
house. Claud W. / teh ri
| Conyers, Rt: 2. :

Want good. surveyor
tablish lines on large tract
land... W..H. Adams, Mac

Want eee white
to live in home and assist v
farm work, $30.00 mo; ro
and board. Mrs. John |
tain, Alpharetta.

Want man and wife to wee
on dairy or man with hel
old enough to strip cows
/beink milked. tae er
information.
Winston, Rt. 1.

Want tenant for 2-H
on 50-50 basis. Good
pasture and land, 2 scho:
ses by door: on mail rt. 3
E. Norcross, 20 mi. from
lanta. Also want tenant ~
2-H. crop, thirds or
Writs for particulars. =
co McDanield, Koes

Sent sharecropper for: 19
Have good land, in FE
Co., near Pave and Barney; 4
R. house, good water, 2 A. to
bacco allotment. near se
and churches.
liable pecvl. i i
Rev. G- T. Dell. Moultrie,

Want good, reliable farm
to share crop. Do some ok
ing and gen. farming.
they furnish stock and r cei
a larger goes of n
About 35 A. good land. Chi
ford Tyler, Naylor.

Want good, exp. farme
terested in tobaeco: have
A. allotment. Good

jfence, house, barn, water an

wood; on school bu
near mail rt. and chu
community. 3 mi, A
Beatright, Alma.
.Want good, clean, |
white, middle aged wom.
live as one of family a

/\+farm work, $i. 00 week, b rd

and room.

- L. Hum es,
Atlanta, 5

eo Memorial

good work|N. EF

Want white
over 50, for farm work.
sonable salary, boa
room. Good home an
ant surroundings.
nie D. Lide, Whitesbur:

Want refined, whit
woman for work aroun

Mrs. C. A. eer
verdale.

Want single man, whit
look after cattle, hogs
other such work on fa
J. Simpson, Atlanta,
Glenwood Ave., S. E. Ja

Want farmer with stock
1945, standing rent basis, } or
H. crop, 1% mi. W. Me
ough, 28 mi. So. Atlanta. |
land. pasture, 4-R.
small barn and large r
nearby. Mail and bus rt. S
or write Mrs. Mary Kimbrel
Brinkley, McDonough.

Want exp. Dairyman,
only. Prefer with son or
ber of family to help.
house, and salary. Near schoo
Cc. N. Re
berds, Sevannah, Rt. 2
venture Rd.).

Want 2 2-H. share croppers
for 1945. Good river far
Fulton Co. David Medl
Atlanta, Rt. 2.. (At Med
bridge.)

Want white or col hel
clean up farm and ditch.
contract jeb. House availal
L. R. Wade. Hapeville
Springdale Rd.

Want farm help for. fa
mi. Atlanta. | House> wood,
garden free. Fair wages. R
port immediately for wor
dont come if lazy or. d
honest. Large or oe fam,
ilies, white or col. zB . Travis
Riverdale.

Want honest man fo

4ths, or standing rent. G
6-R. haves: ie barn and
Pod vast
Ss






















































































































FARM | HELP WANTED

Want Seba white
woman for farm work. Room,
meals and extra good salary.
Communicate with Mrs. Pearl
Pickett, Atlanta. 829 Ponce de
iaeon Ave... N. E.

- Want eage for 1945 to cul-
tivate 1145 H. crop on 50-50
basis. - toad water in yard,
lenty wood, running water
on place. 10 A. bottoms. %
mi. church. 10 mi. No. Can-
ton. H. Y. Brown, Canton, AE.
a

Want fray to live in Hance
en place and do general farm
work. Both to vwork. Write
or see for full particulars.
Mrs. Nesbit Shivers, Pavo.

Want shar croppers. and
eneral foreman tor la.ge farm
in Talbot Co Good land,
houses,
-P. Corley. Manchester.

Want reliable man for use
f farm. .No rent expected.
25- -30 A. cultivation. Located
on Satilia River in Charlton
Co.. 3 mi. Co. Hwy. and school
bus. Allow part time use of
mules (which I will 4urnish
feed for) and farm tools. Must
uke good. care of property.
frite. . Lester Varn. Folkston,
2 Box 82.-

Vant tenant with help to
rate 2-4-h. farm. 70\A. cul-
vation: strong uvoland and
ottom land. Near Sharon and
Bronwood churches, in lower
pact of Forsyth Co. Cec
Bagley, Suwanee. Rt. 1.

CORRECTION: Want share
opper for 4-H. crop for 1945.
Good land, house, water, wood
and tools. Must be able to
drive and repair tractor. |
urnish labor on farm until
crop time, $1.50 to $2.50 day.
Good school, good paved
oad, 20 mi. good market. Ap-
ply. at once if interetsed. Max
Zugar, Pittsburg.

Want elderly white man,
alone, with means to support
self, -to live in and take care
of place. Garden and chick-
ens and furnished camp home.
rs. Harrison, Savannah, 412
anderson St.

Want young, married, white
nan to work on poultry farm.
Modern house furnished.
Write W. T. Bennett. Com.
Manager, Pine Mtn. Valley
Farms, Pine Mountain Valley.

Want 1 or 2 H. farmers. pre-

furnish own stock. Have
d tobacco allotment and
ad opportunity for good

( rkers. Wm. Johnston, Haz-
shurst.
~ Want woman for farm work,

garden, etc., live as one of

family and. salary. B. H.
rage, Sardis, Rt. 1.
Want Dairy Herdsman to

ake charge of 80 cow milking
results. . Use:
Must be ex-
; a competent.
$160. 00 mo. and good-house
ith modern conveniences.
Iton Shedd, Jesup.





"standing rent,
will work for
: Nene LaGrange. 8
Can take posses-
ion immediately. Mrs. Rob-
rt H.: Stovner, Hogansville,
Ppt. .

Man and wite with 2. chil-
: , want job on truck or
dairy farm. House with lights,
water in or nearby place. Must
inance moving. Consider

ther work. M. J. Mcleod,
ublin, Rt. 2 f
Want 2 h. crop on: halves,

Wife and 12 yr.
on to help farm. Go. any-
TIETE:. Dont drink. 47 yrs.
tee EK. Enlow, Sugar Val-

5 or 30 acr es.

Want 30 A. farm, standing
ent or 3rds and 4ths, on public
oad, in 20 mi. Atlanta. An-
erall letters or see the
oe G. L. Jackson, Lilburn,
ae St ~

Want job on farm as Over-
eer, Give ref: if req.. N. D.
ook, Atlanta, 21 Rawson St.,
= W. Ma 6467,

Want job on farm, any kind



f work around farm. Clar-
nce Bass, Reidsville, Box
662- F-2- Des

Man, white, age 30, wants
ob on farm, doing light work

Elderly eouple wants job as
aretakers on farm, looking
r cattle, poultry. elc.,
nable salary. Need diving
a P. W. Wills, , Deca- |





stock and equipment. |

Will]

ee man, for weekly
- Answer at once. _ Lee
ark Hartwell,

ra>





| MARKET BULLETIN




Wednesday, September 3





le ataon For Farming
And Agricultural Jobs

Dean, College of Agriculture,
University of Georgia, Athens.















Today everyone who wants to work can find a
job. There are now more jobs than there are people
to fill them. For persons seeking employment this is
the most favorable situation that. has ever existed in
the history of our country. But it is a condition that

will not last forever. Soon the audation will be om-

| pletely changed.

When the war is over, 10 niilnou service men
will come home. Everyone of them will want a job.
Also, there are now more than 10 million men

and women working in war plants. These people are}

making guns and ships and tanks and airplanes. But
once the war is over these things will-no longer be
needed. The workers now engaged in making them
will be forced to look for new jobs.

Within two years aiter the fighting is over, be-

tween 20 and 30 million war workers and service
men will try to find employment in peace-time jobs.

In addition, there will be from 4 to 6 million boys

and girls, who have grown up during the war years,
looking for the opportunity to earn a living.

There will not be enough jobds to meet the needs
of all these millions. Some will fail to find satisfact-
ory work opportunities. Again, as before the war,
there will be some unemployment in the United States.
There will also be a much more limited market for
farm products than exists at the present time.

Today wise people will look forward to these
conditions which will exist Lomorrow and prepare to
meet them.

What can be done? Let Us aueider first our
young peopleboys and girls now living on Georgia
farms.

: There is little or nothing that one boy or girl
ean do to prevent. unemployment on a national scale.

But every young person can solve his or her own).

problem by getting a good education and special
training for some worthy occupation.

What happens when there are several applicants
for one job? Usually, the one best prepared, on the
basis of training and experience, get the job and the
others are left out. In other words, there is compe-
tition in which the best man wins. The same thing
applies to farming. Even in depression years some
farmers make money. ;

After the war is over competition for Joos will |

be keener than ever before. Millions of service men

and war plant workers have already been given spe-
cial job training at public expense. But that isnt all!
After the war Uncle Sam has promised every ser-
vice man and woman school and college training.
Hach one of them can get $500 a year for college

training, plus an additional sum for living expenses.

Millions will take advantage of this training oppor-
tunity. =

What will this enh aay to the boys and. girls
now of high school age? It will mean that in earning
a living they will face keener competition for work

opportunities than the boys'and girls of any gener-

ation that has ever lived in this country. The only:

way they can meet this competition is to prepare
themselves equally as well. Those without educa-
tion and special training will, I fear, face a. difficult
future.

, Education And Praising For Fie Boys

Sven out of ten Georgia boys live on farms.
Many will wish to engage in farming as their lifes
work. Others will wish to capitalize their ies

and experience by eens into aescueirt work of|

some kind.

No one can force these boys to make special
preparation for their lifes work. All that can be
done is to provide them an pS This nes been
done.

Today every ee farm boy - alives: within
reach of an accredited high school. This was not
true 25 years ago. Today most of these high schools
offer courses in agriculture. This was not done for
the fathers of todays Georgia farm boys.

In addition, specialized training for farming and
101 other occupations is offered at the College of
Agriculture, which is part of the University of Geor-
gia at Athens. Two years college work may be se-
cured at the Abraham Baldwin College, Tifton. Boys
finishing at Tifton may .come to Athens and com-
plete their requirements for a degree at the Uni-
versity. _

The College of Agriculture has a wonderful

concerned; 99 per cent of them over a period of
more than 25 years have found work in the fields for
which they were trained. There is no reason to be-
heve that that record eannot be continued in me fu-
oo



We have a wonderful pene We awe a 3, 000



record of achievement, so far as its graduates are |

farm. No field work nor hard

acre farm. Our production of farm products runs










































































Do Us A Favor
The Department of Agriculture is asseml
ling data on the amount of goods sold and |
bought through the columns of the Market Bul-
letin. Many have written us giving us thes
fivuies If you have sold or bought anythin
through the advertisements carried in: the Mark
et Bulletin, please write us at once, plving u
these facts. Tom Linder. ;







Farm Land Issue September 2"

Gar Special Farm Land Supplement wi
be published September 27th; Farms for Sale
For Rent, Wanting to Rent and Buy, and I
Exchange For notices MUST REACH TH
MARKET BULLETIN, 222 STATE CAPITO
ATLANTA, not later than Wednesday, Sep
tember 20th. We go to PRESS with this specia
edition on Wednesday, September 20th and an
Land Notices received after this date (Septem
ber 20th) will necessarily Dae to be OMITES

from publication. .

Notices for this Land ee must not exce

fifty-five (55) wordsthis to include both nam
and address. Notices will be CUT to meet th
' requirements if necessary. SPACE IS LIMITE

POSITIVELY NO REAL ESTATE nor REA
ESTATE AGENTS nor CITY PROPERTY, FIL
ING STATIONS, STORE HOUSES, OTHE

~ BUSINESS PROPERTY, nor OUT-OF-THE
STATE PROPERTY notices will be published
however, notices will be carried OF GEORGI
LAND and PROPERTY for owners who for an
reason are not in the State at this time, if th
land is properly described as to location, count
in Ga., etc.
Tf you have submitted a Land notice withi
the past several weeks, do not send in anoth
as all such notices cn hand will be published
SEND IN YOUR FARM NOTICE IMMEDIATE
;



Klizabeth Hynds, Editor-Bulletin,



POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED



Exp. Gsitenien wane a
dairy or stock farm; nee

mail routes. Middle or |
preferred. Have to be m
ab once.22 he Swafi
Brunswick Rts 1. =

Want for 1945 a good |
farm on 50-50 basis, near
Valley, with good 3. or
house, with good wate
venient. Experienced.
oe Outler, Ft, Valley

Want large I- H e
halves. Prefer Fulton Co
bus route and carlin
move at once and finan
5 in- family able to ~
Must have go00d house.
casaway. Pow ot Surings

- Want 1-H. < crop ~<reas.. ion
standing rent: not too far from
town or hwy., school bus and
church. Good house, _ out-
buildings, pasture and water.
Have farmed all my life. Can
give refs. if wanted. Geo. W.
Maddox, Hoschton, Rt. 2.

Want job on farm. Stock
tender, carpenter, repairman,
poultry, gen. handy man on

labor. Home and reasonable
salary. Henry Vickers, Rieds-
ville, Box 3168-F-2-D.

Man and wife want. small
crop for 1945: sow. about. 5
acres wheat. Want with good,
honest man. Have to be moy-
ed. 37 yrs. old. Prefer place
close to Baptist church. Lee
Bond, _ Duluth. _ RFD 2.







thousands of doliars every year. We have a cre
ery that has been handling 1200 gallons of mil
day. Our poultry dressing plant any day can put 2,
chickens on our tables. We have modern, up-to-da
meat and vegetable processing plants. These
but a few of the things we have which make
training of farm boys practical and useful. 7
Many of our students work part- time to h
pay expenses. During recent years we have prov
jobs for all wha wanted: work. We expect to h
more jobs than we ean fill durine the school
1944-45,
Short Courses For farmers

At the College of Agriculture, we offer sha
courses for farmers. These extend over 3 or 4 2
as a usual thing. They deal with some enterpris
Phase of farmingfor example, dairy produ
soils and fertilizers, vegetable gardening, pou
management.
Last year more than 4,000 men and women
tended these short courses. We expect to hav
arger number this year.
We want to make this standing offer fon
farmers of Georgia and the members of their
ilies: We will offer a short course in any sub,
which is requested by as many as 25 people. |
As Georgias farming changes and new cr
must be produced and soil and new problems soli
we believe that these short courses are the r
practical way in which we can help bring farn
_up-to-date. The teaching is done not only by our
faculty but by the best experts? we can find
where in the state or nation.
By offering such training and by sige g
year, two-year, and four-year courses to our G
farm boys, we believe we can help so t



competition problem which we know they
Aer the: war is overs,