Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 December 6

et

7 COMM ISSION ER



WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1944



WASHINGT NON COT



Brazilian Cotton

oo American Price Scale

= 5 e :
fe

Thave eS cuived the following letter and am carrying
\e e and my teply thereto for your information:



Owned and Oncrted sy - - Phone: 4-625120
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Cohn We Sell Only The Best

HEARTS DELIGHT FARM
REGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE
Government Accredited Herd

VITAMIN EGGS
- Tomined
(lodized and Mineralized)

FOREST HILL, TENNESSEE
October 30, 1944

Mr. Thomas M. Linder, Commissioner
State Agriculture Department,
Atlanta, Georgia. |

Dear Mr. Linder:

Your Market Bulletins are always inter-
esting. I just finished reading your latest of
October 25. As a friend of yours and as a wide-
ly traveled former cotton merchant of Mem-
phis, you will allow me the following observa-

tions. | =

: In my active time, Russia only iepovted
from U. S. A. about 500,000 bales of very high
grade cotton, like good middling. They pro-
duced all the other cotton they needed in their
own southern regions, like Afghanistan, etc.
They lacked, however, proper machinery for
cleaning their cotton.

Everything else you say is correct, but if |
all these countries spin their own cotton, what
becomes of the American mills who work for
export of finished goods and the labor: thus
employed? Would American consumption of
cotton be less?

I would appreciate hearing from ie
Sincerely,

ROBERT COHN



Robert Cohn,
sarts Delight Farm,
rest Hill, Tennessee.
ear Mr. Cohn:
=f appreciate very much your letter of October 30th.

Due to the fact that you are my friend, and that you

e widely traveled and have had years of experience
is a cotton merchant, I attach especial importance te

comments on the editorial in the Market Bulletin of

ber 25th.

: ince the last fwo poopie in your lots are in
antial agreement with my article of October 29, 1

oo on Page Boren oe





EDITORIALBy Tom luadew



On Monday, December 4, 1944, sneaVnas began b:

- Special Congressional Committee, of which Hon. phe

Pace, of Georgia, is the cae

This special committee will go into the marketin ,

_ all agricultural crops, but the week beginning Decem

4th was set aside for hearings on cotton. |
COTTON IS MAJOR FACTOR IN OUR NATIONAI
ECONOMY

We have seen in former issues of the Market Bulle
that the agricultural Income determines our nationa
come. |

We have seen that our national income is. . seven t

_ our agricultural income.

7 7
There are two reasons why our: national inco
seven times the agricultural i income.

First, only one- -seventh of the people live on 2 a.

Second, agricultural products pass through m
hands and there is a several times turnover before th
products finally reach the ultimate consumer.

The more hands through which any product pa
and the more times that product is processed between
producer and the consumer, the greater is the numb
times it is turned over. Since cotton must be pro x
many times and into many industrial commodities,
has a greater influence on our national income. ii
other farm crop. 7

Not only cotton and lint, but the cottonseed req

processing on top of processing and there is an imm

turnover in cottonseed and cottonseed products ie
the farmer and the ultimate consumer.

All of these things being true, it naturally a
not only the cotton grower, but every person in the Ui
States, whether business; industry, white-collar or prof
sional, has a major interest in the fate of cotton produetic
and the cotton industry 1 in the United States.

SUPPLY OF COTTON

We now have a great deal of cotton in this co y
Warehouses are full of cotton, good and. bad,

Much cotton is to be foand on the farms, both :
and unginned.

SUPPLY OF COTTON oops

The merchants shelves are bare of cotton goo
garments.

We have a large supply of raw cotton and practica
no finished cotton goods or cotton garments.

There are two reasons for this condition.
First, we do not have and. have not had enougl

(Continued on ieee Two) ).

Rt teeee a es
*





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



Limited space will not permit insertion of notices <apigiuine
ore than 30 words including name and address, ~

~ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin acest not
sume any SSeS for any notice appeaving in the

: Published Weekly at
ove 122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture :

Tom Linder, Commissioner, |

PE eeeulive Office, State Capitol
- Atlanta, Ga.





_ _Publication Office
14-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
iditorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.



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



tered as second class matter
ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
Sovington, Georgia, under Act
June 6 1900. Accepted for



ailing at special rate 01 postage
rovided for in Section 1103, Act
tC esas &,

0

1914

WASHINGT(
ON COTTON

(Continued from = One)

ills to manufacture enough cotton for the
American people to use.

- Second, the government required many cot-
on mills to convert from civilian production to

ay production, and there is very little cotton
nanufactured for civilian use at this time.

- he rayon people have taken advantage of

his situation and most of the goods and gar-
1ents to be found in stores now are either all
ayon or part rayon and part cotton.

MORE COTTON MILLS MUST BE BUILT

One of our fundamental troubles has been
ack of sufficient cotton mills to manufacture
otton. The people of this country can use every

le of cotton we produce if we can only get it

manufactured into goods and garments for them.

_ Even here in the cotton belt there is a tre-

endous shortage of cotton for civilian use.

- Even on the farms where you see cotton

ored in sheds, you can go into the houses and

e that the very farmers who raised this cotton

eed a tremendous amount of cotton Beods, cot

n mattresses, ete.

There are es. 13 million people
jn the United States who work all or part of their
ime in producing and harvesting cotton. There

e several million other people whose wages. and

laries come from handling, processing, trans-

porting and selling cotton or eotton products in
ts many forms.

Very few people, comparatively, get a ee

g out of rayon or nylon. Very few people

would be hurt if you did away entirely with
yon or nylon.

Certainly it would be just as Bae cabonal

limit the production of rayon and nylon as it

as to limit the production of cotton on the farms
this country.

_ Certainly it would be just as constitutional
put a heavy penalty on the production of
on and nylon as it is to put a heavy penalty on

cotton grower, a wheat grower, or a tobacco

ower. |

_ Had vou ever thought about the fact that,

ring all the years when the cotton farmer was

ger a heavy penalty for growing cotton with-
an a Hobent or above his allotment, no limit
enalty was ever placed on the unlimited pro-
ection of rayon or nvlon?
The general w elfare of this nation is ser-
ously jeopardized by the danger to our cotton
dustry. Zale abort ne the cotton fagueiry,

makes more jobs than any other re industries

di in the country.

Food and clothing are the two Filamental
needs of mankind. Cotton is without an equal
in supplying clothing, while cottonseed consti-
tutes one of our major food crops in this country.

LOSS OF COTTON WOULD RUIN OTHER
FARMERS ALSO

Not only would the loss of the cotton crop
put 13 million people out of jobs, but it would
force southern farmers to engage to a greater and
greater extent in the production of livestock,
hogs, poultry, eggs and grain. In this way, the
loss of our cotton crop would automatically bring
about_an over-production of those crops on which

ted, 4, $1.10.

white dogwood, mtn.



other sections of the nation depend.

~The corn belt, the wheat belt, the hog belt,
the cotton belt, are all vitally interested i in what
happens to the production of cotton in the South.

TOM LIN DER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE _

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Tris,
mixed, $1.20 C. Peonies, mix-
Oriental roses, 3,
60c. 6 kinds althea cuttings.
25, 35c. - Abelia cuttings, 50,
5c. Mrs, J. M. Hall, Calhoun,

Yellow calla and Ornithoga-

lum lilies, large, $2.25 doz.

_|Dieners double fringed Alas-

ka daisies, double pink and
everblooming Highland Queen
dianthus.. $1.75 doz. Mrs: J.

E. Ingram, Lithonia, Lazidaze.

Large pink monthly roses,
40c ea. Pink cannas, M. Vic-
tor salmon roses, 15c ea., 8,
$1.00. 50c orders P..P.. Mrs.

A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2, Box |.

40.

Redbud, red Cherokee roses,
all cols. azaleas, red maple,
laurel,
$1.00 doz. 3-4 ft. Red flower-
ing pear, $1.50 doz. Arbutus,
$1.40 ea., 2% ft. Mrs. Birt Mil-
hollan, Morganton.

Yellow daffodil bulbs, $1.00
C. Add. postage. Mrs. G. A.
Smith, Fhomaston, Rt. 3.

double; purple iris,
P. P. Philippine lily seed, 10c
tspn. Miss Eula Cox, Canton,
Rt22:

Rhododendron, azaleas, red
and white dogwood, redbud,

red maple, pussy willow, white:

pine, $1.25 doz. Blue flags, .50c
doz. P.P. Mrs. Glover Aber-
crombie, Mineral Bluff.

Crepe myrtle, 5, $1.00., Bird
of Paradise, 6, $1.00. Jonquil,
butter and eggs. le ea. Miss
Lena Crump, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

New hybrid abelia.
blooming size, $1.00 ea.
willow, 2 yrs. old, 2-5 ft.. 75c
ea. Mrs. Stella Hobson, Jasper.

All cols. perennial verbena,
(rooted), shasta daisies,
doz.; 3 doz., $1.00 del. No or-
een for less than 50c.

H. Whitten, Chula.

Narcissi and jonquil bulbs,
$1.25 C. Mrs. Joe. Kimsey,
Toccoa, 419 Oak Street.

Lemon lilies; 40c doz. Butter
and egg bulbs, little yellow

narcissi, 25c doz. Double white

feverfew, 25c doz. Miss Vena

Brown, Hartwell.

Blue Roman hyacinths, $1.00
doz. Red Spider lily bulbs,
blooming age, 15c ea. Star of
Bethlehem, 40c doz. Night-
blooming cereus, 15c and 25c
ea. St. Bernard lilies, 15c and
25c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
G. P: Nunn, Crawfordville.

Arborvitaes, 30c ea. Pink
flowering lotus, white althea,
15c ea. White dogwoods, crab-
apple, azaleas. -75c doz. Orange
lilies, 50e -C.- P: PP. Mrs: Cora
Lingerfelt, Loving.

Giant erimson spider lily
bulbs, 50c doz. Jonquil bulbs,
pe C Evergreen hedge
plants, $1.00 doz. Abelia, $1.00
ea. Yellow narcissi, 50c doz.
No checks. Add postage. Mrs.
Charles B. Tanner, Sanders-
ville, Rt. 1.

55 dwarf boxwoods, 1 ft. to
See tt., 15 346 ft. $3:10- a::
9.212 tt. - $2.00 ea, -50. for
smaller ones at my place. Mrs.
Brown Reece, Catecay:

Jonquils, grape hyacinths, 2c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. G. C.
Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1._

10 labeled, 50, $1.15:

| doz.

Orange day lilies, single and |
$1.00 C.

1 Mrs. J.

pink;
Pussy |

50c |.
Mrs. W..



Snowballs, whit spirea,
pink almond, lilac, ground ce-
dar, 30c ea. Azaleas, iris, 50c
doz. Red and yellow japon-
icas, white dogwood, 25c ea.
Butterfly bush, 20c ea. Sweet-
shrubs, 60c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. Glen Moore, Ellijay, Rt.
2, Box 94.

. 12 wine col. Buddleia shrubs,
Left and-2 tt She: ean. Ada
postage. Mrs. Janie Almon,
Luthersville.

Candle lilies, blue hyacinths,
day lilies, all $1.00 doz. But-
terfly bushes, new pear vine,
cedar bushes, well rooted, 20c
ea. Mrs. W. H. Norrell,
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Canna bulbs, yellow. yellow
with red splotches, 30c~ doz.
dry bulbs of paperwhite nar-
cissi, trumpet daffodils, 40c
doz., $2.95 C. Butter and eggs,
30c doz., $2.10 C. $1.00 orders
prepaid. Mrs. Effie Smith,
Austell, Rt. 2.

Yellow japonicas, well root-
ed, 50c ea. Orange liiles, jon-
quis, daffodils, $1-25 CG... 35e
Honeysuckle. dogwood,
50c ea., 3, $1.00. Chrysanthe-
mums, hardy phlox. 40c doz.
No checks. Miss D. M. Barnes,
Hilijay. Rt. 3.

Boxwood, globe and silver
arborvitae, strawberry bush,
azaleas, rhododendron, spruce
pine, yellow thornless rose,
cedar, $3.00 doz. Dogwood,
Forsythia, laurel, | clematis,
honeysuckle. yucca, $2.00 doz.
H. Penland, Ellijay.

All cols azaleas, 50c% doz.
Snowball, lilac. Rose of Sha-
ron, Japonicas, 25c ea... Sweet-
shrubs, 50c doz. Dogwood,
maple. poplar. 20c ea. White
oak. Silver. Willow, 35c_ ea.
Bugle vine, 10c ea. , Others.
Add postage. Mrs. C. L. Bates,
Catecay.

Monthly roses, mixed, tree
and dwarf boxwoods, For-
sythia, arborvitae, junipers,
catnip. peppermint, sage, 10c
ea. Blanket flower. pink ba-
chelor button seed, 3c and
stamped envelope for either,
5 for. both. Mrs. R. H. Whel-
chel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

Steele jumbo pansy plants,
35c-: doz.: $2.25 C. . Add 5c on
doz., 10c on 100. Damp moss-
pees Add exc. to checks.

rs.

Dianthus, $2.50 C. 35c doz.
7 types mums, large, 2 vars..
$3.00 C. Rooted shrubbery, 3
$1.00. .Monarda hardy asters.
25c doz. $1.00 orders postpaid.
Mrs. C. Lynch, Rome, Rt. 1.

Purple lilac. bridal wreath,
pink almond, Forsythia, flow-
ering quince, crepe. myrtle,
white English dogwood, 15c ea.
Purple iris, white narcissi,
purple Sweet Williams, 25
doz. Add postage. Mrs. J. W.
Jackson, Ranger, Rt. 2.

Blooming size, all cols. aza-
leas, 50c doz. Almonds, pink
and white altheas. red hibis-
cus, lilac, 25 ea. Laurel, rho-
dodendron, sweetshrub, dog-
wood, Boston ivy, 85c doz.
No checks. Add postage. Lin-
da Evans, Ellijay, Rt: 2.

Purple, yellow and other cols.
iris, 25c doz. White and var-
legated violets, 40c C. Myrtle
vine, double and single,. Hem-
erocallis, 60c C. Bridalwreath,
wisteria, purple lilac, 50e doz.

_ | Mrs. Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

? Supe aA
;



}way.



Nandinas, 1 ft., 25c: 2 ft
3 ft., 50c; 4 ft., 75c; 5 ft.
COD. Irene. Snellings, El
ton, College Ave.

Blooming size white bu
fly, milk and wine an
spider lily bulbs, 20c ea.
nese dogwood, weigelia, ab
white beauty rose cuttings,
grass pinks, 10c ea.
age. Mrs: Joseph Gibbs,
becea, Rt 2:

Arborvitae, Boke
Dogwood, azaleas, mtn.
rhododendron, spruce
coralberry, tulip poplar
maple, 3 ft. $1.50 doz. A
Leatherwood, Blue Ridge

Giant pansies, Steels J
and Oregon Giants, grown f
seed, direct from origina
50: plants, $1.25; 108 ne
Add_ postage. EZ Dr
Brooks.

Pansies, snapdragons, le
Dianthus, Sweet Willi:
phlox, larkspur, all col
tunias, johnnie-jump-up

1C. Pink verbena, 5c e

Lester Phillips, Royston,

Purple wisteria vines
25c ea. Narcissi and da
bulbs, 25 doz. ea. or mi:
Pink weigelia, (cuttings)
ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Payne, Alpharetta, Rt. 2.

White paper narcissi,
jonquils, $1.00 C. Lemon li
25e doz. Add postage
ye Smith, Bremen, Rt.

Yellow jonquils, double
ter and eggs, $1.00. C,
Paradise, 25c ea. 5, $1.00.
C. E. Crump, Hartwell, R

All cols. azaleas, dog
sweetshrubs, red maple
doz. Rhododendron,
lotus, weigelia, buddlea,
yellow japonicas, red, p
and white _ spirea, golden
20C ea; PP. in Ga.
Williams, Ellijay, Rt.

Mixed iris, 20 cols. -
and $1.50 C. White an
blue _ violets, 40c_ Ce
pink and red spirea, pin
myrtle, 3, 25.. Arbor
junipers, 25c ea. Bridalw
purple lilac , 60c doz.
Henry Eller, Ellijay, Rie

Daffodils, orange day
Star of Bethlehem, wi

double pink alm
bridalwreath, 2, 25c. Pi
white Dorothy Perkins ro
25c. ea. Add postage.
Mollie Henderson, Ellijay
3, Box 49.

All cols. azaleas, red m:
sweetshrubs, dogwood,
apple, pink almond, yi
cannas, 50c doz. Iris, blu
yellow, 45c. doz. Red and
low japonicas, 25c ea.
postage. Mrs.

Talona.

50 boxwoods, well rate
18 in. 30c ea., $11.00 fo
holly cuttings (with b
10c ea., 25, 50c. Lemon
50c doz. Tiger lilies, 15
Vera _ Silvers, Elliiay, R
Box 88.

Azaleas, .all cols. 506.
Crabapples, dogwood,
maple, sweetshrubs, 50
Goldenbell, 25c ea. Large
and yellow cannas, 50c
Red and yellow japonica
ea. ae postage. No ch
Mrs. J. B. Farist, Oak Hill.

eccepee daffodils.
and white narcissi, yello
quils, mixed Wie Cc
Hemerocallis, 2 doz. 50
lilies, 200, $1.25. PP
Ae Powell, College

F. M. Combs, Washington. |R

Pyracantha (red) $1.0
$1.50 ea. Nandinas, 75e a
ea. Red oleanders and do
red_ althea, 40c ea. ;
spirea, 25c ea. Add posta
Mrs. E. J. Forrester, Sparta.

King Alfred jonquils, la
blooming yellow, nue
Lemon _ lilies, $1.2

bronze mums,

narcissi, $1.50

dahlias,

men, Rt. 2, Box 89.

White pine, hemlock
doz. Azaleas, winter fern,
ter moss, \ light blue violet
doz. Snowballs, yellow an
japonicas, lilac,. bridalwr
dogwoods, 25e ea. Add_
age. Mrs. May Bell
Talona.

Stocks,. calendula, di.
double, mixed, 35e d
few, white only: doubl
hollyhock, 50c d Mr
Way, Albany, 32 :

















MARKET BULLETIN



PAGE THREE



Wednesday, December 6, 1944 : 3
FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED F LOWERS AAND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE



Laurel, rhododendron, hem-
lock, white pine, Indian ar-
row, sweetshrubs, crabapple,
dogwood, 85c doz. All cols.
blooming size azaleas, 50c doz.
Boxwood, arborvitae, double
yellow japonicas, lilac, snow-
pall, 25c ea. Add _ postage.
Martha Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Rhododendron, mtn. laurel,

red and yellow azaleas, crab-
redbuds, strawberry
pink Cherokee _ roses,
hemlock, tulip poplars, silver
maples, yellow thornless roses,
pink flowering almonds, 2-3 ft.
$1.00 doz. PP. Others.. Mrs.
Gladys Robinson, Mineral
Bluff.

Spruce, pine, mountain lau-
rel, $1.00 doz. Azaleas, iris, day
lilies, 50c doz. all pinks, mixed
cols. red _and yellow cannas,
75c doz. Lilac, snowball, dog-
wood, 25c ea. Add_ postage.
i D. W. Kinser, Ellijay, Rt.

Privet hedge, blue violets,
20e C. Orange day lilies, pur-
ple phlox, goldenglow, 50c doz
Pink justicus, silver maple,
weeping willow, yellow japoni-
cas, 25c ea.. 5, $1.00. Del. Well
rooted. Exc. for printed feed
ao Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Elia

ap.

Hydrangea, Weeping Mary,

ilac, honeysuckle, pink al-
mond, japonicas, 50c ea. Lemon
lilies, King Alfred daffodils,
blue glow, hardy_phlox, 35c
doz. Mrs. Monroe Barnes, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3.

Red. Heart cedar trees, 12-

18 in., 4, 25c 50, $2.00, $3.00 C..

Thomas H. Rowlands,
Star Route,

Privet hedge, blue violets,
50c C. Goldenglow, orange
day lilies, white daisies, 50c
doz. Weeping Williams, yellow
japonicas, pussy willow, bridal

Lula,

wreath, silver maples, 25c ea..

5, $1.00. Exc. for printed feed
a: Martha Ralston, Ella
2

Pink weigelias, double al-
meonds, double japonicas, ar-
borvitae, spruce pines, lilac,
- poxwood, 25c ea. Dogwood,
-noianarrow, sweetshrubs, rho-
acuendron, 75c doz. Add post-
ee Lora Shepard, Ellijay,

Pink ahd white hydrangeas,
double pink altheas, evergreen
scotch brooms, pink, red and
white spireas, yellow Forsy-
thia, pink locust, bronze chry-
santhemums, 20c ea. Add post-

age under $1.00. Mrs. Carl
Kimsey, Hiawassee.
_. Snowballs, red and yellow
japonicas, altheas, lilac, dog-

crabapple, blackgum,
Azaleas, fern, 50c doz.
_ White pines, hemlock, swamp

willow, $1.00 doz. Add post-
_age. Mrs. L. F. Evans, Talona.

Azaleas, iris, day lilies, 50c
doz. Spruce pine, laurel, dog-
wood, $1.00 doz. Snowballs,
_ lilac, 25c_ ea. Cannas, sweet-
- shrubs, 75e doz. Add postage.
_ Mrs. Le Kinser, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Laurel, ivy, snowballs, yel-
low and red japonicas, lilies,
lilac, 25c ea. Azaleas, 50c doz.
_White pine, hemlock, $1.00
doz. Add postage. Leolar
Evans, Talona.

English ivy, privet hedge,
$2.00 C. Double Altheas, any
col. 2 yr. old plants, 20c ea.
Juanita Driver, Rossville, Rt. 4.

200 mixed bulbs and bulb-
lets, $1.20 del. Shrubbery, 3
yrs. old, at my home, at reas.
price. 8 mi. Perry: Mrs. E.
Fountain, Fort Valley, Rt. 1.

sev. yard cactus for sale. See
or write. Mrs. G. T. Gordon,
Danielsville.

White narcissi and yellow
jonquil bulbs, 25c doz. Exc.
for tulips and gladioli bulbs,
all cols. Ea. pay.postage. Mrs.
. C. Waddell, Bremen.

' Blue Roman hyacinths, 6c
ea. Light pink, rose, dark red
_ tulips, 7e ea. White harcissi.
30e doz. Mrs. J. W. Branan,
McDonough, Rt. 2.

Milk and wine lilies, 12, 60c.
. Red eannas, 35c doz, Pink
flowering almond, 50c rooted
bush. Red and rust gladioli.
7255 Mrs. V. E. Bennett,
Re oleo Rt 2.

S extra large boxwoods,
$5.00 ea., or lot, $25.00. 45 and
50 yrs. old. Mrs. G. W. John-
son, Chatsworth. (2% mi. N.
W. Chatsworth.)

85 dwarf English boxwoods.
-8-in to 2 ft., field grown; 30

- wood,
25c ea.

ae
CEN 5

- ommon boxwoods, 6 in., weil
_Yooted; large cape

: jasmines.
Come and see them. Mrs. |
S. Majors, Lyerly. Rt. 1.

_



Feverfew plants, 25c doz.;
3 doz., $1.00. Mrs. J. M. Bobo,
Hartwell.

New England and Shasta
daisies, Queen Anns lace,
searlet verbena, Monks Head,
35c doz. Pink thrift, 25c
clump; 75c C. Jonquils and
Apr. nareissi, $1.25 C. Del. to
2nd zone. No checks. Mrs.
Annie Pattillo, LaGrange, Rt.
4, Box 79.

_Silver maples, 15c ea. All
sizes gourd seed, 20c cup. Add
postage. No checks. Mrs. J.
J. Patterson, Quill. :

_Paper white and yellow nar-
cissi bulbs, 35e doz. Pink
thriff, well rooted, 50c doz.
Abelia pyracantha, well root-
ed, 15 in. 50c ea.
McMullan, Hartwell.

Daffodil bulbs, i5c doz., 8
doz., $1.00. .Mrs. W. C. Bussey,
Atlanta, 398 Nolan St.,.S. E.

Dwarf boxwood, 6-8. in.
above ground, heavy roots,
$4.00 doz. Small bed. plants,
same var., $6.00 C. Del in Ga.
Mrs. E. A. Smith, Greenville,

1 gardenia bush, 10 yrs. old,
51% ft. high, 6 ft. around, $10.00
Canont ship. At my home on
Big A and Martin Rd. (Ste-
phens Co.) Mrs. J. R. Hem-
bree, Martin, Rt. 2.

Small rooted dwarf box-
wood, peony bulbs for sale or
exc. for white or print sacks.
John J. Allred, Esom Hill, Rt.
Te

Rhododendron, redbud, lau-
rel, all cols. dogwood, azalea,
butterfly, pink Cherokee rose,
crabapple, Bridal wreath, well
rooted, 4 ft., $1.50 doz. Anem-
ones, perennial phlox, shasta
daisies, $1.50 C. Sadie Wilson,
Blue Ridge. .

Wild Easter lily bulbs, $1.00
C. Orange day lilies, cannas,
50c doz. 3 ft. high weeping
willows, 50c ea. Umbrella
china, greybeard, long straw
pine, sweet bay, red holly, 3 ft.,
20c; 5 ft., 40c ea. Add postage.
es, T. K. Womack, Dublin,

Water. lilies, 2, 25c: 5, 50c:
Tiger lilies, $1.00. doz. Mrs.
Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt.
EsBex: St.

Azalea, mtn. laurel, red and
white dogwood, redbud, $1.00
doz. Arborvitae, $1.00 ea. Exc.
for feed sacks. Mrs. Myrtle
Barton, Mineral Bluff.

Orange day lilies, blue flags,
35ec doz. Jonquil bulbs, 20c
doz. Prickly pears, 25c_ ea.
Add postage. Rose Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Hedychium Coronarium,
ginger or butterfly lily, pure
white, very fragrant, $2.00
doz., Mimosa trees, small, 3,
$1.00; large, 2, $1.00. Add post-

age. Mrs. G. R. Thigpen, St.
Marys.

Well rooted privet hedge
orders or more.. Mrs. R. H.

plants, $1.00 C. P. P. on $1.00
Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Holly, magnolia, red maple,
25c to 50c ea. Yellow jasmine,
wild azalea, woodbine, water-
melon crepe myrtle, 15c ea..
$1.50 doz. Bulbs, mixed, $1.00
Cc. Also everbearing straw-
berry plants, $3.00 M. 50c C.
Exc. farm products for feed
sacks. Mrs. Wm. E. Burch,
Helena, Rt. 1.

Red and white dogwood, red
and silver leaved maple, hedge
bushes, hemlock, all 3, 25c.
Tiger lilies, trailing arbutus,
20e doz. Raspberry sprouts,
50c doz. Exc. for white feed
sacks. Add postage. Mrs.
Willie Mae Hooper, Mineral
Bluff,

Buttercup bulbs, 25c doz.
Magnolia, teaolive, red cedar,
red. and white dogwood, red
holly, watermelon red crepe

myrtle, yellow jasmine, pink

honeysuckle, grancy greybeard
1 ft. 10c, 5 ft. 45c. Add postage.
Exe. for white sacks. Mrs. Dee
Colson, Toomsboro.

All cols. medium sized dah-
lias, 75c doz. Extra large, all
cols. $1.50 doz. Mixed cols. per-
ennial or hardy phlox, mixed
mums, pink thrift, 35c doz.
Spanish iris, mixed cols, 50c
doz. Perennial sweetpeas, 4,
35c. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

Red and white dogwood,
magnolia, red holly, water-
melon red crepe myrtle, grancy
preybeard, teaolive, yellow jas-
mine, red and white cedar,
pink honeysuckle, 1 to 5 ft. 10
to 45e ea. Exe. buttercup bulbs

C.|for white sacks. Mrs. James

Connell, Toomsboro.

Mrs. Glenn.



Mtn. laurel, rhododendron,
Cherokee.roses, 3 cols. azaleas,
yellow and pink dogwood, cor-
alberry, 2 to 3 ft. $1.00 doz.
Shasta daisies, pink phlox, al-
monds, $1.00 C. PP. Mrs. Boon
Wilson, Morganton.

Grancy greybeard, holly, tea
olive, magnolia, red and white
dogwood, _watermelon red
erepe myrtle, yellow jasmine,
red cedar, 1 ft. 10c, to 5 ft. 45c.
Buttercup bulbs, 25c ea. Exc.
for white sacks. Mrs. Mary
Smith, Toomsboro.

Globe arborvitae, 142 ft. $1;
silver arborvitae, 2 ft: $2.00 ea.
Dwarf boxwoods, $2.00 ea.
Paima violets, 50c doz, Snow-
drops, $1.00 C.. Narcissi, 25c
doz. Shasta daisies, $1.25 C,
Butterfly, spirea, $1.50 doz.

Add postage. Mrs. W. M. Gar-
ren, Morganton.

Camellias, 3 yrs. old, large,
double flowering, named. vars.
blooming size indica, azaleas,
all cols. $1.25 ea.. 5, $5.00. Red
berried pyracanthas, 50c each.
Balled and burkapped. Add
postage, Will ship by exp. col.
Wyman J. Pearce, Cairo, Rt. 2.

Yellow japonicas, 25c ea.
Mixed cols. roses, $1.00 doz.
Snow on mtn. tansy, golden-
glow, 75c doz. Marigold seed,
50c pt. Boxwood and arbor-
vitae cuttings, 15c ea. Hedge
cuttings, fall-pinks, 10c bun.
Add postage. Mrs. Mae Wright,
Loving. :

Blue Roman hyacinths, $1.00
doz. Cannas, babybreath spir-
ea, tuberoses, Iaas, 40c doz.
2 doz. 75c. Pink polyanthus
rose, 40c ea. 2 for 75c. Also
want white summer blooming
shrub, narrow leaves, blocks
like hydrangea, dark red crepe
myrtle, white, yellow Siberian
iris. Mrs. J..B Brannan, Mc-
Donough, Rt. 2.

Purple iris, daffodils, 50c C.
Tiger lilies, 15c ea. Lemon and
orange lilies, 50c doz. Holly
cuttings, (with berries) 6,:50c,
12, $1.00. Add postage. Joyce
Silvers, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 88.

Crimson and pink rambler
roses, velvet and red Radiance,
25e ea. Crabapple, .redbud,
dogwood, .Forsythia, 3, 50c.
Peppermint plants, 75c C. Pur-
ple iris, April blooming nar=
cissi, single and double daf-
fodils, shasta daisies, $1.30 C.
No stamps or checks. Mrs. Mat-
tie Killingbrook, Morganton.

Confederate jasmines, Beauty
bush, butterfly bush, red and
white double almonds, flower-
ing pear, sweet myrtle, tea-
olive, magnolia, sweethay, dou-
ble spirea, flowering quince,
15ec ea. Add postage. Others.
Mrs. Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro.

Well rooted boxwoods, $5.00
C; Ligustrums, bridalwreath,
Cherokee roses, yellow, winter
jasmine, Osage orange, $1.50
doz. $5.00 C. Blanche Wood-
ruff, Greenville.

Gardenia bushes, 2-3 ft., 2
for $1.00; green boxwoods, 3-5
in., $2.50 C; $20.00 M; 10-12 in.
boxwood, $25.00 C: Eng. dog-
wood, and Abelia Grandiflora,
4-5 ft. -$5.00-doz. Mrs, Bo
Robinson, Greenville.

Star of Bethlehem bulbs, 35c
C. Spotted leaved evergreen
cuttings, solid green, 8, 30c.
English dogwood, 25c ea. Exc.
for rooted cape jasmine or
Scotch Broom or 1 small
camellia. Mrs. J. E. Stone,
Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Pink thrift, 25c bun. Jon-
quil and narcissi bulbs, 20c doz
Double marigold seed, Japan-
ese sunflower seed, Princess-
feather and 10c spoonful. Pur-
ple iris, cannas, 25c doz. Pink
crepe myrtle, 25c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-
ming, Rt. 5.

Tezolive, crepe myrtle, red
holly, yellow jasmine, sweet-
shrubs, zrebeard, cedar, red
and white dogwood, 3 ft. 25c;
4 ft. 35c: 5 ft..45c. Add post-
age. Mrs. Georgia Hunt,
Toomsboro.

Bird of Paradise plants, 75c
ea. Also want 1 doz.-red spider
lily bulbs, yellow oxalis, large
Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt.
1.

Red radiant chrysanthemums
45c doz. Yellowbells, (running
var.) 25c ea. Rose col. hibis-
cus, 15ec ea. Red Humbert can-
nas, 35c doz. Mrs. Clyde Lo-
gan, Austell, Rt. 2.

Alyssum saxatile, wallflower
white sweet rocket, English
daisy, 50e doz. Abelia, 2 yrs.
size, $2.00 doz. PP. Mrs. T. C.
Bee, Newnan, Rt. 3.

Red gladioli bulbs, 40c doz.
April blooming narcissi, white4
with yellow cups, 30c doz. Nice



size. PP. Mrs. L. D. Elliott,
Lavonia, Rt. SS aoe ax

Steels jumbo pansy plants,
100, $2.00: 50, $1.25. Stock,
thrift, (pink, white) calendulas,
daisies, 35c doz. Abelia, nan-
dina, white crepe myrtle, wil-
lows. spirea, oleander, others.
Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley.

Fragrant yellow cluster nar-
cissi, $1.25. Pink flowering al-
mond, babybreath, spirea, sin-
gle purple altheas, 2 ft. 40c ea.
$1.25 orders PP. in Ga. Evelyn
W. Seago, Pinehurst.

Laurel, rhododendron, azalea
arbutus, galax, ivy, hemlock,
calico bush, silver maple, acer,
holly, spruce; dogwood, white
pines. Wet moss packed. Gor-
don Hunnicutt, Tailulah Falls.

Mixed cols. azalea, red dog-
wood, red maple, tulip poplar,
pink Cherokee rose, $1.00 doz.
Pussy willow, 2, 25c. White
dogwood, sweetshrubs, 10c ea.
Evergreen galax, 25c doz. PP.
Mrs. H. W. Wilkins, Mineral
Bluff.

Pink Christmas cactus, 15c,
25c and 35c sizes. Mixed cols.
tulips, tuberoses; 75c doz. Pur-
ple iris, dragonhead, 35c doz.
Weigelia, rose cuttings, 25c doz.

Purple lilac, pink hibiscus, yel-.| }

low Easter rose, 15c_ea. Oth-
te oes Duran, Cumming,
ier,

Red maple, red and white
dogwood, mitn., laurel, crab-
apple, hemlock, azaleas, mtn.
pine, $1.00 doz. Rhododendron,
sweetshrub, pussy willow,
Cherokee roses, 40c doz. Blue
iris, Tiger lilies, 35e doz. Add
postage. Mae Bell Roper, Min-
eral Bluff.

3 cape jasmines, $2.90, or $1
ea. Elephants ear, 20c ea. Angle
trumpet, red running cypress,
all cols. Four oclocks, poin-
settia, double winter marigold,
red and white bachelor button
seed, 10c tspn. Add postage.
ee J. W. Ingram, Commerce,

Red and white dogwood, aza-
lea, mtn. laurel, mtn. pine,
hemlock, red maple, crabapple,
$1.00 doz. Cherokee rose, sweet
shrubs, pussy willow, rhodo-
dendron, 20c ea. Goldenglow,
tiger lilies, galax, mtn. ferns.
35e doz. Add pastage. Exc.
for feed sacks. Hazel Roper,
Mineral Bluff.

Tiger and lemon lily bulbs,
15e ea. Double yellow and red

| japonicas, double pink almond,

35c ea. Well rooted. Yellow,
orchard red tulips, $1.00 doz.
All cols. azaleas, hazelnuts, 25c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. J. H.
Evans, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Rain lilies, 6, 25c. Oak hy-
drangeas, white, 25c ea. 2 small
pomegranates, sweet) Armo
River hedge plants, 25c ea.
Evergreen hedge plants, 25 cut-
tings, 25c. Add postage. Mrs.
Carrie Jones, McIntyre, Rt. 1.

Purple lilac, well rooted, 15c
ea. Purple violets, purple and
pink verbena, 30c doz. Mixed
col. tall growing hollyhock
seed in self-addressed env.
(stamped) 15c spn. Dorothy
Perkins roses, 10c ea. No or-
ders for less than $1.00, except

{seed. Mrs. Grady Brown, Stone

Mountain, Rt. 1.

.Mix. cols. native azaleas, 15,
$1.25. White dogwood, poplar
mtn. laurel, rhododendron,
sweetshrubs, Indian Arrow-
wood, longleaf pine, 3 ft. $1.25
doz. del. Hazelnut, pink crab-
apple,- $1.25 doz. Boxwoods

$3.00 ea. Mrs. Elsie Heatof,
Mineral Bluff,
Exhibition pansies, field-

grown: pink rain lilies, 2 doz.
$1.00. Dianthus pinks, snap-
dragons, 3 doz. $1.00. 20 dif.
vars. shrubbery cuttings, $1.00.
$1.00. orders PP. Mrs. .. C.
Lynch, Rome, Rt. 1.

Thrifty cactus plants, Christ-
mas, Night-blooming white,
Alligator, Prairie Carols, Star-
fish, and many others, 25c ea.
or collection 5, $1.25. PP. in
Ga. Mrs. J.N. Duncan, Jesup,
RFD.

Nicely shaped boxwoods, 2
ft. high, 2, $5.00. Del. by exp.
J. fy Calk-Milnay Rt, 2;

40 dif. vars. iris, all cols., 15c
ea. All named. for sale, or exc.
for other flowers. Will ans.
all letters. Mrs. T. W. Wofford,
Summerville, Rt. 2.



Watermelon pink crepe myr-

tle, 1%-2% ft. $2.25 doz. Rich
pink rambler roses, rooted, 4,
$1.00 PP. No orders less than
$1.00. Mrs. Allie S.
Sharpsburg.

White narcissi,
quils, $1.00 C. Orange day li-
lies, purple iris, $1.00 for 3 doz.
White August lilies, 3, $1.00.
Add postage. Mrs. Clara
Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 14,

Yellow long trumpet daf
fodils, $1.00 C. Bronze dahlias,
$1.00. doz. (tubers or bulbs.)

All del. in Ga. A. J. Stanton,

Newborn.

Easter: lily bulbs, large, 10

ea; medium, 5c ea: small, 3e
ea. Blooming size. Mrs. Mae
Baker Cross, Ocilla, Box 62.

Pink thrift, rooted, 60c C,
No. stamps. Add postage, Mrs,
J. H. Duke, Wrens.

Daffodils, jonquils, narcissi,

bronze col. lemon lilies, $1.00.

C. Blue, white-striped violets,
25 doz. Winter blooming jas

mine, 25c ea. Pink and white

hydrangea, 50c ea. Pink and
red ramblers, 25c_ea. Mrs. Des-
sie M. Hughey, Fairmount, Rt.

Red holly, magnolias,
olives, white dogwood,
cedar, sweetshrubs, grancy
greybeard, yellow jasmine
golden seal, black haw, re
Christmas berry plants, 1-5 ft.
10c to 45 ea; buttercups, 25e
doz. Add_ postage. Exc. for
white sacks. Mrs. David Col-~

red

son, Toomsboro, Rt. 3.

Privet hedge, well rooted, $3
C. Del. for sale or exc. for oth<
er shrubs. Mrs. B. L. Thornton,
Bowdon.

Chinaberry bushes, snow=
balls, crepe myrtle, yellow
thornless roses, peachtree roses
lilac, cedars, $1.25 doz. Easter
lilies, $1.00 C. Blue Spanish
iris, sev. cols. fall pinks, blue
ageratum, pink foxgloves, 35e
doz. Add postage on small or
ders. Miss L. M. White, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1, Box 35. :

Double yellow japonicas, 50c

ea. Red dogwood, 25c ea. King
Alfred jonquils, double yellow
daffodils, 50c doz. Easter lilies,

60c doz. Easter roses, 75 ea.

Well rooted. No checks. Mrs, _

Mart Gentry, Ellijay, Box 61-A
Ried. a

Rhododendron, mtn. laurel,
red and yellow azaleas, red-
buds, strawberry bush, pink
Cherokee roses, tulip poplar,
erabapple, yellow thornless
roses, pink flowering almond,
hemlock, silver maple, 2-3 ft.
$1.00 doz. PP. Others. Mrs,
Bonnie Abererombie, Mineral
Bluff.

Magnolia, teaolive, red and

white: dogwood, holly, yellow
jasmine, sweetshrubs,
beard, cedar crabapple, 1 ft.
10c: 3-ft. 25c: 4 ft; 35c, 5 ft, 406,

Add postage. Mrs. Alma Col<

son, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

Exhibition type mums, pink ;

and cream white, large cream

cannas, 6, $1.00. Hedging, 2-3 -

ft. 20, $2.00. 2 altheas, purple,
$1.00. Pink Radiance roses,
(running) 5, $1.00; all PP. Mrs.

A, J. Cotney, Reynolds, Rt. 3.

D _coreopsis, gail
lardia, standing cypress, 30
doz. ea. Blue ageratum, 10e
bunch. Mrs. B. Warren,
Toomsboro, Rt. 2...

All cols. snapdragon seed,

Rosemary,

15c tspn. Red salvia seed, Ice
Add x3

plant seed, 36 seed, 10c.

postage. Mrs. I. N. McIntosh,
Commerce, Rt. 4.

Rhododendron, mtn. laurel,
crabapple, azalea, holly, red=
bud, red maple, red and white
dogwood, well rooted, 3-4 ft.,
$1.00 doz. Johnson Chastain,
Morganton, Rt. 1. i

Orange day lilies, lemon
lilies, gladioli bulbs, purple;
white and yellow iris, red
Dorothy Perkins climbing rose,
for sale or exc. for strawberry
plants, tuberose bulbs, of
white multiplying onions. Mrs.
M. C. Cagle, Jasper, Rt. 3.

Evergreen hedge plants, well
rooted, one cent (ic)
$1.00 C, postpaid. Miss Janie
M. Maddox, Stone Mtn. P. OQ,
Box 297. Phone 3591.







Fresh Fruits and Vecetalile:

December 1, 1944
Collards, per doz. bunches $1.00-$1.25
Mushrooms, per 1 lb. carton ._ (
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. baskets
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches

Atlanta

60- .70
15- 2.25
75- 1.25











Snyder,

yellow jon=

ftea<=

grey~.

each; -






FLOWERS AND SEED |

rot

FOR SALE



white pine, red and

zy , sweetshrub,
urel, Cherokee rose,
pl, ivy, 2-3 ft., well
Pussy wil-
ea. Trailing arbutus,
e, galax, 25c doz. Exc.
ite sacks. Mrs. W. D.
Mineral Bluff.

e spirea, purple lilac,
lavender, althea, root-
ea. Lemon verbena;
mums, white, yellow,
with yellow centers, 25c
n Zion bulbs, $1.25 C.
ellow narcissi, yellow

s, $1.00 C. Add nost+

Ars. Gussie Conner, Villa
t. 2

and white dogwood,
erns, goldenglow, 35c doz.
zalea, hemlock, $1.00
hododendren, pussy-
sweetshrubs, 20c ea.
een galax, tiger lilies,

feed sacks.
aw. Roper, Mineral

tple German iris, large,
oz- Double vellow Hum-
cannas, 35c doz. Small
v Forsythia, rooted, 2,
00 yellow. daffodils,

: nd small mixed, $2.50.
postage. Mrs. Ruth Head,

ixed, small bulbs, dif.

Zz. 100 small root-
nglish boxwoods, 8 in,,
+ 30c ea. Yellow jas-
hite fairy lilies, 2 doz..
_Mautile Harrison, Bre-

gloves, hardy phlox, day
blue iris, chrysanthe-
25 doz. Hibiscus, ver-

almond, pink roses, pur-.

us, 10c ea. Rhododen-

aleas, 50c_ ea.

ak,

~ Tamar Teem, Talk-

nds Fish ger. cuttings,

well rooted Boston
nd Snowballs, 25c ea.
OB. Minnie Willis, Talk-
edars and ligustrums,
Spirea, 10c. All post-

Mrs. coe Gaines, Bow-

pact boxwoods, semper-
war English, field

5 butter-cup, jon-

utter and eggs, small,

narcissi and
T. Echols, Philomath.
le wisteria, 2 yr. plants,
Mrs. H.,.E. McLeod.

2en Anns lace plants, dbl.
Bias, mix. col.

doz.; Umbrella

Add post-:

$2.75 doz.; Purple, Eng.
ame price. All well
onge Walker, Toc-

oted, 10c ea.; live oak
rees, $1.00 ea.: Celestial
ittings, not rooted, 10c ea.
nions, 10c bunch. Mrs.
Wooten, Camilla, Rt. 2.

ia gladiflora wax leaf

d grown, 5 ft., $10.00)

8.00 C; greens Pitts-

4 yr. old plants, 3 ft.,

a.; Gardenias, 4x5 ft.,
2.; variegated pitts-
m, $1.60 ea.: hydrangea
40c_ Moss _ packed.

ready, 30c doz. Del.
ss packed. Mrs. Hub
Morris Station, Rt. 1.

onquil bulbs, $1.00 C.
rint sacks. Mrs. S.

np, Hastanollee.
S, yuecas, weeping
-boxwoods, 1 yr. old,
yrs. old, 50c ea. Well
ider $1.00 -orders,
age. Josephine Raley,

peachtree rose,

le, 6-12 in., purple

ear vine, 6 for 75c;

Ss, orange day lilies,

.|Mary, 25c ea.

Add.

| EHaster rose, rooted,

{gelia and deutzia_ limbs,

cold-
; mix. petunia]

7 bushes tame honeysuckle,
25e ea.; 8 small; dbl. white
spirea, 50c, or 10c ea.: <also
want a red firethorn, consider
orange col. Write what you
have and price.
Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt.. 3.

Yellow, dry daffodil bulbs,
$1.00 C., plus postage. Mrs.
Givar A. Smith, Thomaston,
Ri Ss
Yellow jonquils, orange day

lilies, 75c C:; mix, col. violets,
40c C; Foxglove, butter and

eggs, buttercup, 15c doz.; pink |

hibiscus, 15c ea. bulb: pink al-
mond, althea, goldenbell, wis-
teria, rooted, 10c ea. Mrs. Will
James; Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Mtn. laurel, white pine, pop-

lar, all cols. azaleas, pink crab-
apple, dogwood, ivy, $1.00 doz.
2-3: ft. well rooted. Tame
cherry sprouts, rooted, 25c ea.
Jonquil bulbs, 25c doz., Red-
bud, 75c doz. Blue Weeping
Add postage.
Mrs. W. J. Reece, Catecay.

Mums, pink thrift, winter
verbena, yellow, cannas, blue-
grass, day lilies, March flow-
ers, 30c doz. Iris, and Spanish
iris, 50c doz. Hardy hibiscus,
3, 25c. Add postage: Exc. for
feed sacks. No checks. Mrs.
Tens Blackwell, Dahlonega,

Tt ee

Wisteria vines, 10-15 ft.,
$1.00. Yellow thornless month-
ly rose, 4-6 ft., $1.00 ea. Flow-
ering pear, 4 ft., $1.00.
leaf maple, 6 ft., $1.00. White
lilac, 4 ft., 2, 50c. Snow on
Mountain, 50c. Yellow Star
Jasmine, 10c ea. Mrs. E. R.
Coggin, Covington.

- Milk and wine lilies, 15c ea.,
2, 20c. . Large. sized bulbs.
= W. B. Hester, Blakely, Rt:

Pink hyacinths, blooming
size bulbs, $2.50 doz. P. P.
No orders filled for less than
doz. after Dec. 10th. Willie
Tanner, Flippin, P. O. Rox 65.

12 nandinas, 20 abelia, 12
wiegelia, 5 dwarf honeysuckle,
50 Amer. arborvitae, choice, 4
yr- old plants, pruned to set,
50c ea. Mrs. G. C. Turner,
Waco, Rt. 2. ; ;

Mixed Cal. tulip bulbs; 80c
dogs 225, $1 2550, $2'95-avhite:
15c. ea.
Pink Radiance rose, pink wei-
25c
ook Gladys Duran, Cumming,

Small palms, 3,
$2.00.
camphor, century plants.
M. Seaborn, Brunswick.

St. Augustine grass cuttings,

791-009.
Small cedars, ae

'|$1.00 bu. FOB. Sweet violets,

10c doz. Jonquils, 50c C. Mrs.
J. W. Moore, Lyons, Rt. 4.

-Gladioli bulbs, peach col., 6.

25c. Pink thrift, well rooted,
50c doz. Mrs. Comer McCur-
ley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. .

Narcissi bulbs, 35c doz. Mrs.
= x Bradley, Jr., Bowdon,
fae

Daffodils and jonquil bulbs,
$2.00 gal. Add postage. Mrs.

E. F. Timms, Atlanta, 989 Cas~

cade Ave., S. W., Am 1245.

65 boxwoods, 3 to 12 in.,
well rooted, 35c ea.: $20.00 for
lot. Mrs, M. Y. Pope, Talla-

-|poosa.
Dwarf boxwoods, 2, 5 ft. tall:

125 various sizes, 14 nandinas.
24% ft. Mrs. Pearl Ellard, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 2.

Bridge, 3 mi. W. Norcross).

Orange day lilies ,purple.
foxglove, wild purple iris; 75c
C, White English dogwood,
purple and pink althea, but-
terfly bush, yellow jasmine,
pink hardy hibiscus, pink aza-
lea, sweetshrubs, 2, 25c. Add
postage. Nancy Henderson,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Red and white dogwood,
azalea, mtn. laurel, Cherokee
rose, white pine,
sweetshrubs, 2-3 ft., well root-
ed, $1.00 doz. Pussywillow,
20c ea. Trailing arbutus,
heartease, galax, 25c doz. Exc.
for white feed sacks. Mrs.
Clifton Davis, Mineral Bluff.

All cols: azaleas, iris,
cissi, 60c doz.
ajnopica, spider lilies, almond,
lilac, dogwood, redbud, 30c ea.
Min. laurels, white pine, rho-
dodendrons, $1.00 doz. Add
postage. Mrs. C, W. Plumley,
Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 88.

Pink and red begonias, deep
red and salmon. sultana, (cut-
tings: of above) 8, 50c.

nar-



{5, $1.0
Eth

pink double.

Del stamps.

Mrs He

Silver

age.

spirea, 25c ea.

daurel, g
apple, mtn. holly, 2 ft., well

(Holcomb.

erabapple,:

Indianarrow,

8, Deep
geraniums, rooted, |



Mtn. laurel, rhododendron,
sweetshrubs, white pine, dog-
wood, $1.00 doz. Indianarrow,
japonica, almond, spider lilies,
lilac, 30c ea.. All cols azaleas,
iris, cream narcissi, 60c doz.
Add postage. Mrs= ib: =
Teague, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Osage orange, for hedges,
$1.50 C. Lemon balm (Melissa
Officinalis), $2.00 C. Crepe
myrtle, Cherokee rose, spirea,
althea, Ligustrum, $1.25 doz.
Wild perennial phlox, spider-
wort, $1.35 C. Lois Woodruff,
Greenville, Rt. 5.

Iris, pink, blue: and white;
Jacob's: ladder, 5 doz. = $115.
Mrs. H. O. Padgett, - Atlanta,
160 Howard St., S. E.

Boxwoods, well rooted, 20c
ea. Red, yellow and variegat-
ed candle lilies, purple iris,
$1.00 doz: Day lilies. 75c doz.
Snowballs, 20c ea.. Mrs. Mae
Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

4 rosette plants, 4 jade
plants, 4 sanseverias, 4 bego-

wnias, 4 pandanus, all rooted,

25c ea. del., or 1 ea., $1.00. No
exc. Mrs. H. Allen, William-
son.

Rhododendrons, min. laurels,
red and white dogwood, aza-
leas, holly, redbuds, crabapple
red maple, poplars, all well
rooted, 3-4 ft., $1.00 doz. Mrs.
Dicie Hughes, Morganton.

Apr. blooming narcissi, 50,
$1.00. Single red hollyhock
seed, 10c spoonful. Mrs. John
Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2.

Imp. Hearts and Elder dai-
sies, 60c doz. Red spider lilies,
40c. doz. Nandinas, bearing
stock, 5-7 in., $1.50 doz.: 4-6 in..
$1.50 doz. Pure single and
double yellow daffodils, earli-
est blue iris, 60c doz. Add post-
. Miss Claudia Plant, Mar-
shallville. 2

Yellow rambler roses, 3 vrs. |
old, $1.00 ea. Goldenbell, For-
sythia, or goldenrod, 3 yrs. old,
35c ea. Purple lilac, white
i Evergreen Eng-
lish ivy. 10c ea. Miss F. B.

Moore, Suwanee.

Boxwoods, 12-15
doz. Globe and silver arbor-
vitae, 4, $1.00. Shasta daisies,
50c, $1.00. Yellow dogwood,
erabapple, azaleas, altheas,
$1.25 doz. 6 bush roses, $1.00.
10 choice ferns, $1.00. Mrs.
Addie Wilson, Morganton. |

Red and white dogwood,
black and white pine, sweet-
shrubs, mtn. laurel, rhododen-
dron, red and white maples.
crabapple, mtn.- holly, $1.50
doz. Red, yellow and pink
azaleas, -$2.00 doz. ~AlL 2 ft::
well rooted, P. P- Miss Eliza~
beth Nichols, Mineral Bluff.

- Red and white dogwood, red

and white maples, black and
white pine, sweetshrubs, mtn.
rhododendron, crab-

rooted, $1.50 doz. Pink, red,
ey cee azaleas. $2.00 doz.,
Pe
eral Bluff.



FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED



Want orchid Iris and other! Ath

light shades, except white; also.
pansy, snapdragon, stock,
hardy phlox plants, all in mix.
cols. Mrs. L. D. McClellan,
Ocilla..

Want 25 Old. English box-
woods, 1% to 2 ft. high. Price
must be reasonable.
Ew Paris; Rome, Rt. 3. ;

Want white and purple Ro-
man hyacinths. Mrs. O.
Fanning, Atlanta, 399 W. On-
traio Ave., S. W.

Want some bulbs of jonquils,
or yellow butterecups at once.
Mrs. L. S. Burton, Savannah,
1201 Seiler Ave. =

Want some giladioli. bulbs,
white and peach col. Also
dahlia and some _ hyacinth
bulbs. Advise _ price. Mrs..
Gertrude Heaton, Toccoa.

Want hear from parties hav-
ing dif. eol. dbl. geraniums,
except white, lavender and
bright red; also want white,
long trumpet daffodils, white,
lavender lilac, blooming size.
Mrs. Henry Purser, Cochran. '

SECOND - HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE





-lrows, all mountedon rubber,

in., $3.00 | 2

- Ford tractor, complete with

Mrs. i. F. Roper, Min- G

Mrs. A. H

O.| Camilla, Rt. 3, phone 4612.

SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE



6 dise riding cultivator, $25;
Oliver No. 10 plow, $8.00; 3
J.*D. plows, cheap; also 1 all
in 1 turning plow No. 7, use
any other plow on it wanted,
$8. Other farm equipment. See
2 miles, Barnett on Powelton
Rd. Henry Crenshaw, Nor-
wood, Rt. 1.

~ Model B Allis-Chalmers irac- |

tor, cultivators, dsitributors,
planters, 1-2 disc Athens plow,
18 in--Bottom A. =-C. plow,
Cutaway harrow, weeder. J.
D. side del. rake, peanut plows
$775.00. Cecil Davis, Hawkins-
ville, Rt. 2. 3

Fordson tractor, entirely
overhauled last Spring, J. D.
tractor harrow with 10-18-in.
dise, good cond., $125.00 -for
both, or tractor, $75.00; harrow,
$50.00. A. A. Franklin, Law-'
renceville.

2 row Allis-Chalmers tractor.
all planting and cultivating
equipment, also tillers and har-

perfect cond.
Louisville, Rta 1.

No. 10 DeLaval Cream Sepa-
rator, 60 Rev. per min. good
econd., reasonable. George A.
Simpson, Richland, Rt. 1.

2 dbl. units, International
milking machines slightly used
$225.00. Cost of outfit when
new was $306.00. J. W. Hollo-
way, Eatonton, Rt. 1.

L. R. Berry,

16 disc. harrow or cultivator
for Ford-Ferguson tractor, in
perfect cond., $125.00, also 1
stalk cutter. Write. Homer G.
Cline, Canton, \Rt. 1.

Tractor in good shape, good
rubber, Allis-Chalmers R. C.
He = ROUISOD, Newnan, phone

Diesel caterpillar. 1-24 disc-
24 in. disc harrow, 1 Killifer
sub-soil; good 80 per cent new,
$3,000.00; V. A. C. Case trac-
tor on rubber, 2 new planters
and cultivators, used 1 season,
$1.100.00. W. O. Pierce, Madi-
son. :

_ Corn Mill, Meadows, 30
in rock, almost new power
sheller, complete, for sale. See.
G. H. Ledbetter, Cumming, Rt.

Garden tractor with- attach-
ments. Stanley Christian, At-
lanta, 2309 Boulevard Dr., SE.,.
De 5753.

Like new, Southern 2-H.
walking cultivators, for sale or
trade for riding cultivator in
equal cond. Claude H. Year-
wood, Macon, Rt. 6, Box 142.

No. 99 Champion post drill
and bits up to 1% in., used only
30 days, $22.00 FOB. M. O.
oe H. L. Fields, McDonough,

McCormick-Deering: feed
grinder, Type D. for sale or
trade. W.
pharetta.

cultivating outfit, 4 disc. tiller
plow on rubber and seeder
box, 1 side del. rake, 1 dbl.
disc Ferguson cutaway harrow.
Hodges, Tennille, Rt.-2.

Electric incubator, extra
good cond., 600-egg cap., $65.

Mrs. Thomas T
Reo. as Turner, Rebecca

Model B: Allis Chalmers trac-
tor, planters, cultivators witn
eae Ef, 3800.08; 6. disc.
stnens disc tiller, used -
little, $225.00 -at - my. ee
Wiley Allgood, Oxford.

Set of 25 vertical co ili
rocks, $20.00 here. i
other value can use. T. L,
Cooper, Ashburn, Rt. 2.

_ Farmall H tractor and cul-
iIvating equipment, 1943 model
good cond., good rubber, with
starter and lights. Troy Shiver,

Model H. John Deere trac-
tor, planters, cultivators. dis-
tributor, good cond.. new rub-
ber; also 3 disc. tiller, $1,000. |

Peo Northington Jr.;. Davis-

i202 Farmall
vende aye ae dbl. disc.
ctor piow. Both good cond
Joe A, Adams, Trenton, Rt. 1.

No. 1 MeCormick-Deerins
Hammer Mill, 2 sack filler, t
side plate, all repair necessary,
used very little, $65.00 or exc.
for milch cow. Nix Methvin,
Decatur, 538 So. Candler St.

Allis-Chalmers Model B trac-
tor on rubber, 18 in. bottom
plow, cultivator, planters, and
fertilizer attachments, all in

Hood _ cond. Ja. :
Chauncey, Rt.1. Cofield,

lI new Ford tractor with 2-

tractor on

|14 in. bottom plows and cul-|1
_ | tiv t Ern -

rnest t



$4.00 M.

M. McGinnis, Ad-

cabbage, carrots, kale, co



SECOND HAN
MACHINERY FOR 5S.



- 1 Oliver walking cul

with plows and harrow. =

at my barn. Will not ship
M. Jones, Bogart, RFD.

Fordson tractor gov
side pulley 2 18 Athen,
plows, fair cond., $250.00 ca
J.-F; Hill Rinegold. ==

Ford. tractor, 2 disc.
plow, light disc, Athen
row, all purpose sub
plow, power mower, Ho
grain drill, good cond.
or see. Cohen Hall, Carn
ville.

A 2 disc plow (new disc
Farmall tractor. See at
farm, 3 mi. Athens on Elb
Hwy. or call County ope
791M2. No letters. ans. 1
a Athens, P. O.
sk MeS= ae ae



SECOND HAND.

- MACHINERY WANT



Want used tractor harro
good cond., Case or Int
tional, 4 gang, 24 disc sp

9 in., apart, steel bearing

D. Duke, Fort Valley.

_ Want good, used cultiv
State cond, and price. G
Testor, Mershon, Rt. 1.

Want a 2 mule walking
tivator in good cond. &
make and price. Must
cheap. W. H. j
quitt.

Want complete grit-mak:
machinery for grist mill, ec
sisting of bolting machin
too large an outlay. Stat
time used and best cash p
J. L. Williams, Sparta.

Want power lift for F
No. 20. Lynn Borders, B
ville. ae

Want corn binder and

plant setter. Must be go
cond. C. F. Mosher, Rosw

Want 1 good grain
no junk. Joe Rainwater

land, Rt. 1.

Want garden tractor fo:
Write. C. N. Stevens, Atl
86. Howard: St. SH. =>

Want used Farmall, J.
Allis Chalmers tractor. M

be in good cond. James
Rhodes, Moultrie, 5 =

PLANTS FOR SA



Klondike strawberry pla
$4.00- M. Nice, strong, you
plants. Prompt shipmen
cheeks. Miss Eaustine
nolds, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Klondike strawberry Pl
ice, young pl
Miss Blondine Reynolds, Ga:
eeville; Rt 2. <a
Everbearing strawb
plants,.. extra large, h
croppers, 50c:C. Mattie Di
Cumming, Rt. 1. 7 eee

Cabbage plants, Chas,
fresh and large, 500, $
$2.25 M:; collards, same pr
All prepaid. W. W.
Kifzgerald- = 3.5 Lee

Thousands strong Wake

oe
0c C... $4.50 M; Iceberg
tuce, beets, endive, 50c fo:
white multiplying or p
onion sets, 50c qt., $
All del.
Register. Se

Copenhagen Market cabba,
$2.50 M: 5 M., lots $2.25 M;
M. up, $2.00 M; Ga. Type
lard, $2.00. M: 5 M., $1.75 -
10 M. up, $1.50 M. All F
P, L. Meadows, Vidalia.

Chas. W. cabbage, now ead)
strong plants, 500, $1.25; $2.2
M. del. to 3rd zone. C
Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt

_ Klondike strawberry plar
500, $1.60; $3.00 M; Mastor
500, $1.85; $3.50 M. also wh
multpilying onions, $1.25.
All del. M. O. only. C. F. W:
drip, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Copenhagen, Flat Dut
Chas. and E. J. Wakefiel
bage plants, 500, 85c: $1
W. H. Morris, Baxley, Rt. 4.

E. J. and Chas. W. c
plants, now. ready, 500,
$2.00 M. Del. Prompt sh
M. O. only. R. W. Wolfe
ley, Rt. 3.

Sage plants, $1.25 doz.
plants and good time: t
out. John B. Grindle, |
onera: Rt Box 56

EK. J. and Chas. W
and White Bermuda
plants, 500, $1.2 00
lard, 500, $1.0






gus_ ance ok yr,
y and Younberry,
5 for $1.75. Care-

d, postpaid. J. W.
con, 33 Burton Ave,

kes strawberry plants, :

yung plants.
oe Branch, Rt.

at Dutch, Chas. W. cab-

9 ants, $1. 50 M: White
onion, $2.00 M. W.
S, Quitman.

ring strawberry this

plants, $4.00 M; Ga. Head- |

lard. $3.50 M: 500. $1.75:
jan nts, 5 for 50c. All del.
Boy yd Baggett,

ettuce plants, 50c C;
el. anywhere in Ga.
rtin, Buford.

frost-pr oof cabbage

da onion plants, 300,
$1.30: $2.30 M. Del.
on, Pitts, Rts

dike strawberry plants,
: $3.50 M. Prompt
when weather per-
ee ey os

W., frost-proof cab-
nd Bermuda onion
00, $1.20; $2.30 M:
e, $2. 10 M. All dei.
iner, Pitts, We. 152

wW.. and Copenhagen
proof cabbage plants,
and green. 300, $1.00; 500,
M: Bermuda onion
e price. Prepaid. we

er rts.

large, well rooted, 4
10 for $1.00: Pepper-
rmint and Yarrow,

C Oc orders postpaid.
ecks. Mrs. A. Horsley,
bo Oe -A0.

well rooted collard

$2.00 M. Del. Exc. for
print sacks. E. G.
, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

fas, 25c ea. or 6
Good, rooted plants:
E. Crump,

e, fresh, extra early Jer-
@ Chas. cabbage plants,
; $2.00 M. del. post-
White Bermuda. onion
same price. Prompt
i. oatis, guar. F. .
By zgerald.

age and collard plants,

; del. Will exchange. |

ere: Baxley, Rt. 4,

Phagan Market, . neha.
bbage plants, $2. 00 M. del.
shipment and full

A. Lewis, Baxley,

Shas. ww. cabbage also
lants, 30 Cr 500; $1.50;
Prompt . shipment.
good plants and count.
Crowe, Gainesville,

_ cabbage plants now
mpt shipment, full
ar. 500, $1.30; $2.15 M.
$2.00 M
fathis, Gainesville, Rt.

. cabbage plants,

$2.15 M. del.

. Prompt shipment,

it guar. Claudie Mat-
esville, Rt. 2:

= cabbata_ plants,
ae

: $2.00 M. col. W.
ee Flowery Branch.

W., ere plants,

$0. 15 M. Del. Lots

ad 10 M., $2. 00 M. Exp.

Il count, prompt ship-

Mrs. Martha Waldrip,
Branch, Rt. 1

eount and prompt ship-
C. eee: Flowery

oi strawberry plants.

M; Mastodon, $4.00 we
y plants. $5.00.-M.
plants. Mrs. A. D.
umming, Rt. 1.

ard plants, 500, $1.00;
PP., in Ga. No chks.

H. Davis, Mill-
Re. 5, Box 126.

nary strawberry plants
rmint, $1.00 doz;
apple trees, $1. 00
adise, 75c each.

dd | ostage. Miss
qeriwell, Rt.

25 |
for $1.25; $2.00 Cp

(75e C; peppermint,

Douglas--

5

Hartweil, |

M. at the field.

$2.00

500, $1.95: $2.25 |



Good, strong,
Copenhagen
$2.50 M:; 500, $1.50; 300 for 85c.
Prompt shipment, full count
ee Ina co Baxley, Rt.

Cae plants, large Chas.

well rooted, 500, $1.25: $2.00
M;: White Bermuda onion, same

price; Collard plants, $1.50 M.

All postpaid. I. L. Stokes, fitz-

gerald.

Missionary strawberry plants
75e doz;
garlic, $1.00 doz; horseapple
trees, 50c ea. 3 for $1.25; May

cherry, 50e ea; Bird of. Para-

dise, 75c ea. Miss Mattie Mc-
Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2. :

Chas. W. cabbage plants, $2

IM: 5 a i oe $1.60 M., post-
Strayhorn, Flowery |

paid.
eae Ri. 1.

Frost-proof EL = Chas. W.,
and Copenhagen cabbage
plants, good and strong, $2.50
M; 500, $1.50; 200 for 85c. Now
ready. Full count, prompt
shipment guar. Vernin Griffin,
Baxley, Rt. 4.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



~ 2,000 bu. Cokers Victorgrain
oats, $1.00 bu; 2,000 bu. mixed
with Vetch, $1.00 bu. FOB. R.
E. Aycock, Monroe.

-2500 bu. Cokers full grain
seed oats, $1.00 bu. FOB. W.
aA. Thomas, Fort Valley, phone
Ne 2912.

20 tons good peanut hay, $20
ton = FOR my = barn. L.
Shealy, Oglethorpe.

50 bu. rust-proof oats, re-
cleaned, $1.00 bu: 50 bu. San-
ford wheat, recleaned, $1.80
bu W. VD: Watson, Loganville.

Good, bright, pure Turf seed
oats, $1. 10 bu; real good San-
ford seed wheat, free from
weevils, $2.00 bu. Riley .C.

Couch, Turin,

g frost-proof
cabbage plants, |

| more 3
Harrison T. Brown, Toccoa, Rt:
2.



SEED FOR SALE



30 lbs., nice, clean Gold Dol-
lar tobacco seed, 50c oz., 5 Ibs.,

or over lots, $6. 75 lb. or entire.

lot at $6.05 lb. Mrs. J. D. Cos-
ton, Pulaski, Rt.

12 DS: Stone Min, ae
melon seed, $1.00 lb; also 40
lbs., col. bunch butterbeans,
25 lb. Add postage to all. Mrs.
ve M. DeLay, ie a

ele

8 tone Kobe Ipibedena oad
combine run, 12%c-lb., also 4,-
400 Ibs. Ue ae mixed with

Korean, 10c lb. FOB. Jones-

boro. W. W. Mask, Fayette-

ville.

500 lbs. hand-saved Cannon
Ball melon seed, Semisan
treated and large melons, $1.50
a FOB. W. O. a eTaeODS. Gor-

on.

10 tons Kobe lespedeza, seed, 4
We Ib. |

clean combine run,
H. G. Mask, pay cuewiie.

Half Runner bean seed, large
cup. full for 35c. No stamps
nor: checks; also 3 BL. cocker-
els, $1.50 ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Grady Poole, Jasper, Rt. 2.

5 tone genuine Kobe lespe-
deza seed, nice and clean 1244c
lb. James B. Woods, Brooks.

Clean, white, multiplying
onions, $1.00 gal. Del. Mrs.
Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Moon Stars also Hastings
| Graystone watermelon

seed,
10c pkt. Postpaid. R. H. Long.

Culverton. ~

For sale: Several tons Kobe
Lespedeza seed, also 800 bu.
extra. goo Whatley slipped
ee corn. Del. at barn.

. Woodruff, Americus, Rt. 1.

Selected,

| order less 1 gal. Mrs. Grace B.
Murphy, Jasper, Rt. 2.

Clean nest onions, $1.00 gal.,
white, old time shallot sets, 80c
gal, Add 10 extra for postage.
No checks. Mrs. Lon Ashworth,
Dacula.

BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Bush butterbeans, old fash-
ioned stripe bunch butterbeans
35c lb. Add postage. Mrs. Jos.
Gibbs, Rebecca, Rt. 2.

Speckled Crowders, 20c Ib.
in 10 or more lb. lots; large red
peanuts, washed ee dry, $1.50
peck, $5.00 bu. T. Brown,
Ball Ground, Be i

ley,

-About 40 white sacks, wash-
holes,

L 3 clean white nest}
= a ine onions, $1.50 sal.
|Good wt. prompt shipment. No



BEAN
FOR: SALE



20 bu. white, Vleck eyed
poe $5.00 bu. Well cleaned.
ee a Eilenburg, es Ground,

Red speckled crowders, .20c
jb. in 5 or more lbs. lots; Mung
beans, 30 lb. 5 or more Ibs.
lots. Pestzaid. No stamps. P.
B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt: 1.

Col. butterbeans, 1944 crop,

30c lb., also white butterbeans,

slightly damaged, 25c lh. No
less than 5 Ibs. sold. Exc. some
for dried apples, free of worms,
core and peelings. M. O. only.
Wits Ei. Fountain, Douglas-
ville, Rt. 2.



COTTONSEED FOR
SALE



Summerours Hi-Bred cot-
tonseed, Ist yr. kept pure at
gin, 46 per cent lint, % to 1
in. staple, $2.50 bu., on $6.00 per
100 lbs. FOS: J. A . Wilson,
Martin.

MISCELLANEOUS |
FOR SALE





4 slightly used 8 frame

Queen. and Drone Trays, $1.00.

PP. Money order...
Garrollton, Rt $;

- Sage, hand gathered, shade-
dried, 4% lb. 55c: $1.00 Ib: 3 or
ibs. 95 Jb: Postpaid.

Tom Kittle,

- Nice, finely ground sage.
sep ib:-3> lbs. ots. $1650 lbs

5 1b; tots;$1.45 1b: 10 1b16ts,
$1.40 lb. All del. L. A. Keith, |
Gray, Rt1

Fresh walnut meats, $1.00 vt;
Mush peas, long pod okra, win- | @
ter mustard, early yellow corn
seed, 25 cupful; red sassafras,
yellow root, 20e Ib; black haw,
50c Ib. Add postage. Mrs.
Presley Fowler, Diamond.

1944 crop. black walnuts,
$1.75. bu. prompt
Add shipping charges. M. O.
ae Wildon Wolfe, Bax-

3

ed, 200 lb. cap., ea. no
15 ea: few gal., red Texas
multpilying onions, $1.50 gal.
few bu. prolific Crowder peas,
hand shelled, 20c 1b. es S.
A. Verner, Lavonia.

White feed sacks, 100 1b. cap.

unwashed, free of holes,
ea. Add postage. Mrs. L
Evans, Dawsonville, Rt. 1.

Walnuts, $1.25 Ib; nice dried
apples, 35c lb; good chewing
tobacco, 10c twist.. Exe. ior
printed feed sacks, 3 of a color,
in good cond. R. C. Stover,
Pisgah, :

About 75 ibs. ence goose
feathers, for sale. G. B.
Ace M. D., Shellman, PO Box

1% Jb. shade dried sage, 1944

10

-erop, 50c. Add postage. Mrs.
-A, Hv McBryde, Aragon.

Clean, shade dried garden
sage, $1.00: ib. PP. Mrs.-J. :
McDaris, Canton, Rt. 3.

. White, dairy feed sacks, 15c
ea; sev. lbs. beef tallow, 25c
lb: also 4 to 6 lbs., nice butter

for table use, 50c lb. and sev.

lbs. table honey, 3 Ibs. $1.00.
FOB. Mrs. L. Willis, Talk-
ing Rock, RE Te

Black walnuts, this yrs. crop |.
large

dry,
Prompt ship-
M. Marshall,

hulled, clean and:
size, $1.75. bu.
ment. Mrs. S.
Talbotton.

10 bu. crop. black walnuts,

pee $3.00 sacked, FOB. |

Aad: Willoughby, Waco.
a ap walnuts, 10c lb. No chks

Mrs. Jesse J. Hooks, ees.
H. Rt. a



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



| BEANS WANTED:

Want 25 bu. Tokyo Soybeans
at once. Give price del. to Exp.
office. Homer G. Cline, Can-
ton, Rta:

POPCORN WANTED:

Want a few lbs., fresh pop-
corn for own use. E. L. Fick-
ling, Macon, 713 Second St.

GOURDS WANTED:

Want some Martin gourds.
aS H. O. Haywood, Newnan,

SACKS WANTED:
Want some white feed sacks.

Will exc. early strawberry

Pen. OS 25 C. Or will sell

Pols

shipment.

Car-



Want printed a sacks, free
from holes and mildew, wash-
ed or unwashed. Mrs. J. E.
Sloan, Resaca.

Will exc. 100 Klondike straw
berry plants for 6 sugar, feed,

holes, mildew or ironrust, 100
lb. size or over.-Mrs. Julia
Wiggins, Buena Vista.

HAY WANTED:

Want car of peanut hav for
use on own dairy.
Rutledge.

SEED WANTED:
Want some broom corn seed.

Roopville, Rt. 1.

10 pkg. Lancaster winter let-
tuce seed, $1.10, before Dec.
8th. Postage paid, Buford
Tucker, Newnan, Rt. 3. S

Want 2 to 500 Ibs. lespedeza
seed and 200 lbs., wheat. J. J.
Outen, Manassas, Rt. 2.

FRUIT WANTED:

Want some wild crabapples,
rel. Write price. Reuben Pow-
se Marietta. 104 Colonial Cir-
cle. =

TREES WANTED:

scuppernong vines. State what
you have and price. Mrs. H
Purser, Cochran. S



PEANUTS AND PECANS|
FOR SALE



All new crop eabane: hand-
graded, cleaned, selected,
Schleys, Stuarts, - Success and
Pabst. Shipped in 10 lb. and
up bags. Write for prices.

. Garrett, Fort Gaines.

Large, red peanuts from 1 to
3 in hull stock, $1.50 peck; $5
bu; Hickory nuts, $2.00 bu:
tender striped. garden bean
seed, 30c per teacupful. Miss
eee Brown, Ball Ground,

- Stewart, Frotscher, Meee

Maker and Success pecans.
Write for bps Mrs. B.
Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 132.

Stuart peciins, big, thin shell,
100 per cent good, A-1 grade.
Hand- culled, no pops. Del. by
small. . Moorman, Lov-
ett.

1600 Ibs.
peanuts, 16c lb. Cert.
M..O. No order less than 100

imp. red Spanish

received. Picker Run. W. H

Wood, Martin, Rt. 1._



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Himalaya blickbetey plants,
25c ea: Currant and gooseber-
ry, huckleberry, 10. ea.. well-
rooted; also dried fruit, peaches

per, in pod, 50c gal.
postage on all if order Jess $1.
Josephine Raley, Mitchell.

Fruit trees, grape vines, nut
trees, shrubs, prices right; also
seedling peach trees, $1.50 doz.
$6.00 C: $50.00 M. Mrs. E. B.
Travis, Riverside.

Blue plums, 35c ea; May
cherries, 30c ea: muscadine
vines, 25c ea: small, clearstone

peach trees, 20c ea. Add post-

age. Rosie Crowe, Cumming,
Rt

Rabbit-eve huckleberry, eS
son and Youngberry plants,
15e ea., by the dozen: iarge

quantity less: A. T. Milteer,
Quitman.

Peach trees, yellow, pink
seed, yellow and white clear-
seed, 2-3 ft., 4 for $1.00; 3-5 ft.
3 for $1.00: z apan plums, same
price. Add postage. A. J. Grif-

4 fis, Patterson, Rt. 1, Box 42.

Muscadine vines, 15c ea;
blueberry bushes, 45c doz:
hazlenut, and sweetshrub, $1. 00
doz. Mrs. G.. W. Bradley, Bow-
don, Rt. 2.

Montmorency cherry trees,
2-4% ft. 25c ea. plus postage,
or exc. for dif. var. apple and
pear trees, except horse apple.
Write what you have. Mrs. P

Lead. var., apple, plum;
pecan, apricot, fig, Satsuma
orange, peach, pear, Tung- oil,
Cherry trees, also grapevines,
note. Govt. insp. Guar. t



Mrs Ada | al
= Rt:

Tbs.,

print or guano sacks, free of |

Doe Saye, |

State price. Mrs. Ross Wilder, |

Want some fruit eee and |

= ee

ins. parcel post. No order too,

chk. or],

lbs. my station, and filled as

50c lb; apples, 60c lb; Red pep-
Add 10

-|my place.

R. Arnold, Benevolence, Rt. i

_ to |cow, freshen in
for quick sale.





Firm Jersey Butter
week, wrapped in
paper, shipped in containe
ret. postpaid. Mrs. Coy
Whitman, Pees Rt. 3.



FRUIT FOR SALE



Nice, aindised pees 5
$2.00 del, Prompt shipr
eo Thomas Webh, ae



FRESH AND =



75 lbs., sundried sour a p
40c lb. No worms or core
late apples. Cash. Ma
Maney, Hiawassee. =
Sundried apples, abeut 6 Ibs,
30c Ib: also Yellow squash, 1
large pkg. Okra, extra ear
long . green pod, 200 Cer
Add postage. Mrs.~C. L.
mons, Diamond.



SYRUP FOR SALE



- 300 gal. pure Ga. cane syrt
$1. 00 gal., at my place. (
good syrup. Albert
Alma, Rt-4& =

1200* gals. pure Gar. ga
cane syrup, A-l grade, in a
eans, 90 gal. or ship oe oO
6 gals., $5.98 es B. Ve
cer, Cairo, Rt.



CATTLE FOR a 3

Reg. White Face bull,
horns, have papers; sell to
vent inbreeding. Fine conc
gentle. At my farm, north

Alma, off of Hazelhurst
Tom D. Altman, Alma,

Reg. polled Hereford
heavy quartered individu
of popular bloodlines. - Varic
ages. Also want some vel
beans, in as or shelled. Qu
re Ge D- Collins: Cam

Purebred herd. Ble
Angus. 20 cows and an 19 m
old bull. Sell all or part: als
2 good mules. Reason: ta

|selling, sold my farm. oe
Cain, Hampton.

- I Reg Red Poll Wes
4 mos. old Loy Dorsey,
land, Rt. ts

=k. We Nelson. Yatesville
Reg, Polled Hereford

-tand heifers, 1 yr. old, also

heifers and cows; finest b.
lines. C. M. Sims, Pembr

6 purebred Holstein bull;
one Sir Segis Prilly Alcartr
5 yrs. old: 2 are 12 mos. ol
are 2-4 mos. old, $25.00 to
ea. ; Perkson, Aus
Box 255.

Reg. Guernsey midle 3 ae
old. Have papers. $125. :
B. C. Kerr, Decatu
500 Columbia Drive., phe :
1323.

Nice Gurnsey-Jersey_ er
heifer, 16 mos. old, freshen
2 mos. also 3 young Sa
Nubian milk goats, fresh
mos., and a 12 mos. old 3
gilt (hog), for sale. _D. A
ley, Austell.

1 cream col. bu
around 500 Ibs. reg. bu
name. J. R. Bearden, Mon

12 good grade White
heifers, most of them br
Whitefaced reg. Poll bull, $5(
ea: Bull, $100.00. J. H. Mels
Hogansville.

Some Hereford bulls fore
J..C. Collier, Barnesville. i

Jersey cow, 2% yrs. old,
gal. daily now, $45.00: we >
heifer, yr. old, ot!

$50.00: 2 mules, not plugs
or $60.00 ea. J. Mose
Smyrna c/o Camp Highla

Jersey cow with Ist cal
Jersey heifers and Whitefa
male. Come sees David
Shope, Adairsville.

2 reg. Jersey heifers.
good cond., excellent. st
$175.00 for both at my b
James Mozley, Douglasvi

6 yrs. old, Cream
Mar

Baxley, Rt.






EP AND GOATS
FOR SALE.



genburg milk goat of
od stock, 4 at. milker, to
reshen soon, $45.00 FOB. Mrs.
Pp. Glore, Austell, Rt. 2,
x 238. :
Saanan buck, all white, 9
_ old. Sire is 20 lb.,pro-
ction breed. Large for age,
large Saanan milk goat.
am Simpson, Culverton,

At Stud: Reg. Nubian bucks
o purebred Nubian buck
= g. in name of buy-

; Earl S. Redwine,

Nubian milk stock goats, 1

2 sub. to reg. 3 White Sa-
nan milk goats, sub. to reg.
ry place. Wil not ship nor

. V. Hicks, Adel,

oggenburg billy, 8 mos. old
st Ga. stock, $16.00 at my
e, T. J. Woth, Atlanta, 18
Shadowlawn Ave., NE.,

ggenburg and Nubian

s, bred, heavy milk goats,

hen soon, $10.00 ea; Billy

s, $7.00 ea. Cannot ship.

' George P. Morris, Fitz-
rald, Dixie Hwy.

FOR SALE



2 1050-Ib. black, horse mules
8 yrs. old, $150.00; other 9
s. old, blind but good work-
$50.00; also 75 lbs., Dude
eek watermelon seed, dried
shade, $2.25 lb. Money or-
rv. E. D. Johnson, Almo, Rt.

pr. 3 yrs. old mare mules,
L. Banner,

Feorgia-raised. J.
mericus.

Mule, wt. 1100 lIbs.. for sale.
M. R. Queen, Riverdale, Rt. 1.

yrs. old mare, wt. 1200 Ibs.,
k anywhere, gentle and all
t every way, $125.00 at
~ . E, Jones, Fairburn,

bay mare mule, 8 yrs. old,
1200 Ibs., $250.00 cash, See

red mare farm mules, wt.
00 Ibs., ea. 9 yrs. old, for
. W. H. Bryant, Fort Val-

o 1100 Ibs., perfect cond., ap-
xrox. 9 yrs. old, $150.00 at my
rm, Harris S. Stow, Decatur,

Good black mule, wt. 1,900

or more, gentle, work any-:

$40.00 or exc.

. R. Norton,
y aeb. Ae

ck mare mule, 10 yrs. oid:

. 1100 Ibs., $175.00. R. J.
yher, Fort Valley, Rt. 2.

9 yrs. old mare mule, wt.
Ibs., fast worker, also 1
cow, now wt. 1725 Ibs.,

-a 1 H. Oliver, 1 H. plow,
at bargain. L. M. Malcoln,
erdale, Rt. 1.

1 good, blind mule, not stove
p in anyway, $25.00. F. M.
Lumley, Lyons, Rt. 1.

yr. smooth-mouth mules.

cond., wt. about 1050 lbs.

heap. R. S. Wilson, Forsyth,
1 (Hwy. No. 41).

iron gray mare mules, 4
old, wt. 950 Ibs. -ea.,

0; 9 yr. old black mule,
85.00; red horse, work any-
rhere, 8 yrs. old, $200.00; 4
ch cows and 2 yr. old
uernsey bull, $100.00 ea.;: 30
ad hogs, 7 mi. Ea. Sanders-
1 Tain M. Newsome, San-

ge mare mule, 5 yrs. old,

il broke, for sale. Take
d cow in trade. L. R. Wade,

sale at the barn, 1 mi.
erry, on Hwy. 41, 4 good

es, about 1200 Ibs. ee,: all

s of farming tools; turn-
guano distributors, Cole
planter, all attachments, 2-H.
ragon, drag and cutaway har-
about 500 bu. good corn;

ales good peanut hay, etc.

or see. A. C. Blackwell,

MOS.

-H. J. McCorvey, Pavo.



HOGS FOR SALE

_ HOGS FOR SALE



Herefords: bred sow, best
bloodlines, $85.00; 2 males, 4
old, $25.00 ea; gilts, 3
mos. old, $20.00 ea; males, 3
mos, old, $17.50 ea. Papers

furnished. Leon Watson, Un-|-

adilla, P. O. Box 214.

Thoroughbred big bone Afri-
can Guinea boar, wt. about 150
lbs. $30.00 at my barn. W. E.
Weaver, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Reg. SPC breeding hogs,
from Souths leading _blood-
line- types, all reg. buyers
name, FOB. Walter B. Lever-
ett, Tifton,

2 large, fat hogs and 1 milch }

cow, freshen soon, and beef
cattle at my place, 950 Bolton

Rd. J. M. Brooks, Atlanta, Rt.

8, Box 501.

. Shoal Creek Berkshires, from.

best
stock.
Rt 2.

_4 ready to breed, 150 Ib. PC
gilts, best breeding, with pa-
pers to-reg. $25.00 ea. crated
and inoculated: also. Cokers
100 str. 7 planting cottonsecd,
pure, high ger., $6.00 ewt. FOB.
T. P. Wootten, Elberton.

SPC males, 5 mos. old, $35.00
ea. reg. buyers name; 2 yrs.

of bloodlines; breeding
B. F. Mauldin, Lavonia,

herd boar, 375-400 Ibs., $75.00; |.

19 mos. old sow, bred to reg.
boar, farrow Dec. 20th, $50.0C
with papers. Treated, crated,
FOB. Fred C. Seago, Pine-
hurst, Rt. 1. :

Pigs, mos. old, around 59 Ib.

wt.. Black Essex and PC. Nice
and thriftv. $3.00 ea.. J. E. Pil-
cher, Jr., Plains, RFD.

9 pure OIC pigs, 6 wks. old,
ph00 ea. W. B. Duck, Brasel-
on,

Extra fine OIC pigs, ready
to sell. Buyers come now: also
freshly gathered Purnle Ton

turnip seed, for sale. Lewis H..

Jones, Fayetteville, Ga., Rt. 3.

IMale hog, wt. 325 Ibs. $35.00;
also some fine pigs for sale at
my barn. W. M. Futts, College
Park, Washington Road. .

1 Duroe Jersey boar, reg.
full blood, wt. 200 Ibs., $30.00.
W. A. Moore, Haddock, Rt. 1.

Purebred Hereford pigs, 8
wks. old, for sale. Hill B. Jack-

f}son, Crawfordville. |

SPC pigs, 12 wks. old, $12.C0
ea; ee 3 3 dandy bred brood
sows, $40.00 ea. All dbl. treat-
ed and registered, crated to
ship and of World Champion-
ship bloodlines. W./A. Talia-
ferro, Blue Ridge.

1 fattening meat Hog. at
market price, at my place. J.
D. Holbrook, East Point, 903
East Cleveland Ave.

Male pig, 60 to 75 lb. wt.,
$15.00 or exc. for heifer calf,
or for 2 nannie goats; also
want buy some good hay or

-|baled shucks and a light 2-h.
| wagon, in good shape, for cash,

and must be del. to me. J.
Mayhue, Cumming, Rt. 5.

7 nice White Chester shoats,
around 70-80 Ibs., $12.50 each.
Would accept 1-H wagon in
A-1 cond., or nice Jersey heifer
as part pay, at my barn, on
RFD. Cannot ship, Willie Tan-
ner, Flippen, P. O. Box: 65.

SPC pigs, bred gilts, service
boar, all from Champion blood
lines. Also Hibred Half and
Half cottonseed, Ist yr., pure
sound, reasonable prices, F.
H, Bunn, Midville.

2 brood sows, purebred black
P. C., with 6 and 8 pigs each,
sired by Reg. SPC boar. See
(On

Cc.

Pavo-Merrillville Rd.)

2 shoats, 4 mos. old, wt. 60
Ibs., ea., OIC and big bone
Guinea mixed, male and fe-
male, $12.00. Will ship. Joe
Charping, Elberton, Rt. 2.

Cherry Duroc pigs, weaned,
blocky type, reg. in -buyers
name, $15.00 ea. H. L. Wil-
liams, Babley.

_9 Big Bone Black Guinea
pigs, 4 females, 5 males, $8.00
ea. Also 2 turkey hens, 1 tom,
$16.50 for lot. This yrs hatch.
Andy D. Blackstock, Douglas-
ville,, Rt. 2.

Reg. S. BC, boar, 4 mos,
old, $40.00. I. J. Davis, Ca-
milla, Rt. 4, Box 256.

Reg. Hampshire gilt, 9 mos.
old, $40.00. Will crate and
ship.. B. T. Rutledge, Macon, 6

Melrose St.





-'A Livestock Auction Sale will be held at the.

rtheast Georgia Fair

Ground, Gainesville, on

, Dec. 8th, beginning at 1 P. M-

HERBERT H.

ie

ADERHOLDT, Gainesville. |

fon request, $3.50 ea.



|crated FOB. Fred



Extra fine OIC pigs, ready:

now. Also purple top turnip

seed. Lewis H. Jones, Fay-
etteville, Rt. 3.

4 big bone Black African
Guinea pigs, males, 8 wks. old,
wt. around 50 Ibs. ea. $10.00
ea. W. R. Fogg, Forsyth, Rt. 1.

Purebred OIC pigs and
shoats, short-nosed, blocky
in buyers name, $1.25 extra.
type, $8.00 to $15.00 ea. Reg.
OIC brood sows,

H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt.3. *

4 OIC shoats, 10 wks. old,
wt. 70 lIbs., $8.00 and $10.00 ea.
7 OIC pigs, 6 wks. old, $6.00
ea at my place. Geo. M. Han-
son, Whitesburg, Rt. 1.

Reg. Duroc sow, and 8 pigs,
2 mos. old, $125.00 for _ lot.
Pigs, $10.00 ea. (reg. in buy-
ers name extra). Trade for
eattle, J. K. Hyde, Thomas-
ville, Rt. 4, Hall Rd.

Duroc sow, 10 pigs, big type.
Also Guernsey-Jersey crossed
bull, 2 yrs. old, good stock. See
roe for prices. Mrs. B. Brady,
Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 132.

OIC pigs, 6 wks. old at_my
barn. D. H. Summerlin, Clem.

Reg. Cherry red, weaned,
blocky type Duroc pigs, $15.00
ea. Some unrelated. H. L.
Williams, Baxley.

Reg. SPC shoats, either sex,

3 mos. old, wt. 50 to 60 lbs.

Closely related to Advancer,-
50 per cent white; reg. in buy-
ers name, $15.00 ea. Alan N.

Winkler, Rossville.
Reg.

Hampshire modern,

stocky type gilts, bred to Ga.

1944 champion, $75.00 ea. 3 and
4 mos. old pigs, $25.00 each.
W. B. Fambrough, Cordele.

Big bone Black African Gui-
nea sow, 8 pigs. $60.00." Also
milch cow, $50.00. Lanier Mor-

ris, Thomson, Rt. 2.

6 SPC reg. boar pigs, out of
litter of 18. Sired by Douglas
MacArthur, son of Conquest
dam of like breeding: 15 wks.
old, $15.00 ea. 2 well bred sows
$40.00 ea; $75.00 for both. Reg.
papers furn. W. A. Taliaferro,
Blue Ridge.

SPC male hogs, 4 mos, old-
wt. 80 to 90 Ibs., $25.00 each.
Reg. in buyers name. SPC reg.
sow, with 8 6-wks. old pigs;
sub. to reg. $60.00. Treated and
C. Seago,

Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

7 nice White Chester shoats,
around 70-80 lbs., $12.50 each.
Would accept 1-H wagon in
A-1 cond., or nice Jersey heifer
as part pay, at my barn, on
RFD. Cannot, shit.
ner, Flippen, P. O. Box 65.

SPC male hogs, 5 mos. old,
$30.00 ea. with papers. Reg.
SPC herd boar, 2 yrs. old, wt.
375-400 Ibs., $75.00; SPC sow,
18 mos. old, bred to reg. SPC
boar, to farrow Dec. 20th,
$50.00 with papers. Treated
and crated. Fred C. Seago,
Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE





-1 pr. NZ White rabbits, 1 yr.
ald, $3.50 ea; young NZ white
6 mos. old buck, $2.50. All
from ped. stock, L. G, Spain,
Atlanta, 482 Washington St.

Thoroughbred NZ Whites: 4
bucks and 2 does, 5 mos, old,
8 small, 4 mos. old, for sale.
Harry Gibson, Atlanta, 20
Bates Ave., NE., De 8149.

Pr. guinea pigs (cavies), $2
for pr., and buyer pay shipping
chgs. Mrs. Mittie Shropshire.
Round Oak, RFD 1, Box 78.

NZ White doe, 14 mos. old, 1

$5.00: doe, 6 mos. old, $4.00;
does, 4% mos. old, $2.75; 2
bucks, 5 mos. old, $2.25 each.
Ped. stock. Exp. col; also Mar-
tin gourds, 25c ea. plus postage.
nos Otis Mashburn, Cumming,

Purebred NZ Whites from
reg. buck, 14 are & wks. old,
$30.00; 5 does, bred to reg.
buck, $6.00 ea. S. J. Harlin,
Covington.

12 NWZ 1 old buck and 2
old does, 3-5 mos, and 6 young-
er, $15.00 for lot. Charlie Gris-
well, Stone Mountain, Rt. 2.

Mixed rabbits, white and
gray, about 2% mos. old, $1.00
ea; also. Ga. collard seed, 60c
lb; Gold Dollar tobacco seed,
Ist yr. from cert. seed, 50c
ounce. Mrs. Fred Atkinson,
Valdosta,

5 purebred NZ White does,
8 mos. old, sel. for breeding
stock, earmarked, ped. papers
WwW. E
shall Perry.

extra fine,
reg. Will farrow in Jan. W.

Willie Tan- |



RABBITS AND CAVIES

FOR SALE



=

Cavies, 2 males, 4 wks. old,
fine stock, 75c ea: Exp. col.
Charlene Wiggins, Macon, 207
Berkeley Dr.

NZ White and gray rabbits,
2 mos. old, $2.00 pr. of either
kind. Julian Mauldin, Lavonia
Rt, 2.

4 mixed Belgian does, 1
white, pink eyed doe, 1 Bel-
gian buck, 1 yr. old, $1.00 ea.
A. H. Thomas, Alma, Rt. 4.

NZ White and grays, 6 weeks.

old, in lots of 6 or more, 50c
ea. Elvey C. Ward, Junction
City.

3 giant size NZ White bucks,
9 wks. old, $1.75 ea; 5% mos.
old doe, $4.00. Exp. col. Mrs.
Lewis Hayes, Blakely, Rt. 1.

Purebred NZW doe, 14 mos.
old, $5.00. Doe, 6% mos. old,
$4.00. Does, 4142 mos. old, $3.00.

Bucks, 442 mos. old. $2.50 ea.

feed
ea.

white

Exp. col. Also
15c

sacks, 100 Ibs. cap.,
Add postage.
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

-NZW. rabbits, 10 wks. old,
from purebred stock, $1.50 ea.
$2.50 pr. Exp. col. Donald
Sanders, Edison, Box 11.

9 Chinchilla does, 1 buck, 12
mos. old, $6.00. White NZ
does, 1 yr. old, $2.50.
chillas, 3 mos. old, $2.00. Hen-
ry Bell, Atlanta, 264 Alexan-
der St., N. W.

3 prs. NZW. rabbits, pure-
bred, 3 mos. old, $5.00 pr. Pr.
grey Chinchillas, 2 yrs. old, $8
for pr. G. D. McGaughey, At-
lanta, 957 Allene Ave., SW

2 young Chinchilla does, 7
mos. old: buck, 10 mos. old,
$5.00 for lot. 2 white does, 10
mos. old, $3.00. Very _ large
Angora doe, $4.00. Trade for
chickens or guinea pigs. Lock-
ard Bell. Atlanta, 264 Alexand-
er St.. NW.

4 prs. NZ. Giant white rab-
bits, from 14 Ib. sire, 7 and 8

lmos. old, $4.00 pr. W. C. Smith,

Pike. .

Giant | Chinchillas,.
Flemish, Srs. reg. in &CB
Assn., reduced prices. _ E. W.
Reid, Atlanta, 2164 Belvedere
Ave., SW

6 purebred NZ Red rabbits,
6 mos. old; does and bucks,
or $1.75 ea. Purebred NZ Red
doe, 8 mos. old, $2.00 FOB.
Jamie H. Crawford Jr., Chip-
ley.

3 baby rabbits, 7 wks. old,
from reg. stock,
for lot. William Bradshaw,
Edison.

Cavies, breeders, solids or
broken cols, $3.00 pr. Chinchil-
la buck, 6 mos. old, $2.00; pure-
bred NZRs, 4 mos. old, bucks,
$3.50 ea; does, $2.50 ea, Exp.
col. Sonnie Weeks, Edison.

Reg. NZW. Sr. does, bred or
open, reas. Jr. and interme-
diate stock from reg. stock. G.
L. Roberts, Jr.. Atlanta, 1364
Westboro Dr. SW. Ra 8444.

Pr. guinea pigs, $2.00, buyer
pay shipping charges. Mrs.
Mittie Shropshire, Round Oak,
Rt. Box 78

8 purebred NZ Red does, 1
buck: does mated: all healthy,

Sandy

-16 mos: old, $4.00 ea., $15.00 for

lot. Robert P. Counts, Haral-
son.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



SHEEP AND
GOATS WANTED:

_ Want hear from party hav-
ing a milk goat, not less than
2 qts. daily, prefer reg. type.
J. H. Beasley, Dahlonega, Rt.

HOGS WANTED:

Want purebred Hereford hog,
wt. around 100 to 200 Ibs.
Write, stating price, etc. Mil-
lard Casey, Marietta, Rt. 4.

HORSES AND
MULES WANTED:

Want good work mule, 12
yrs. old, sound and not under
900 lbs. Wiil trade 70 WL hens,
18 mos. old, 4-A grade at. $1.25
ea., and give or take difference.
W. W. Brooks, Conyers, Rt. 1.

Mrs. Otis Mash-

Chin-.

$1.50 ea. or $4





Want 2 Duroc gilt
weaned, and of good breed
Write what you have. A,
Williams, Collins, Rt. 1.

CATTLE WANTED:

Exe. pr. good, 6 yrs. old,
1050 lbs. each horses, also
mowers, No. 6 McCormi

1 Deering, for yearlings
springer-heifers for good

sheep: a few game roost
stags for sale. J. F.
Rock Springs.

Want buy good, youn
cow, giving about 3 ga
day, near Atlanta. Stat
you have and_cheapest
Marvin Guy, Kennesaw

ae

Want buy 2 reg. Gue
cows. Give price and
culars. Z. M. ODaniel,
WOrth. = :
Exc. 3 mules, 2 of which
worth $75.00 ea., for 3 n
cows, or 3 good bred hei
Will send for cows and
mules. J. L. Hoffman, For }

POULTRY WAN





GAMES WANTED:

Want 2 or 3 purebr
Quill hens, also bunch |
bred pit cocks, 2 yrs. ol
5% to 6% Ibs., at $2.5
Write what you have for
W. S. Coleman, Cadwel

REDS WANTED:

Want 50 to 100 best.
NH Red early hatch pullets.
culls. State lowest cash 1
del; also want small Gu
heifer to freshen soon,
for cash. Mrs. :
Lanier.

TURKEYS WANTED:

Want 40-50 turkeys,.
hens, for breeding p
Must be reasonable. J. H.
College Park, Rt. 1. <8

POULTRY FOR SA

{





Giant big bone, pure
Bronze turkeys, fine fo
ers, 5 toms and 2 hens, &
at my home. Mrs, J: M.
ker, Atlanta, 1150 Rege

31S. W

6 ducks, small kind,
layers, 2 hens, 4 drakes,
at my place. Come after.
ter Massey, Danielsville,

Big bone, dbl. brea
Bronze turkeys, tom a:
hens, $24.00; tom
$8.00 COD; also 6 e
OIC pigs, 7 wks. old, male
gilt, $15.00, or $10.00 fo
$8.00 for male. H. G,
Philomath.

LEGHORNS: 1 ee
- 20 fine Black Leghor:
yr. old, $1.00 ea; 12 Par
Reds, direct. stock, $1.50
Send coops if to be shipp
G. Jinks, East Point, 242
phine St.

22 extra fine WL hens
hatch, $1.25 ea. Exe. for
breed- hens or yellow co
A. grade SCWL pullets,
hatch, $1.50 ea. Exc. f
Red or BR. hens. J. N. Ca
Griffin, Rt. . =

15 pure Everlay BL. hen
mos. old, <hd_ 1 rooster, $3

| No checks. Mrs. W. R. R

Lavonia, Rt. 1.

About 20 good, healthy
old WL. hens, nearly thr
moulting, part of them |
Ship if party will return
W. L. Wilson, Sparta.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASA
PIGEONS, ETC. FOR SA
Peafowls: 1 pr. Blue

ers, $45.00: 1 pr. 1944
Blues, $28.00; 1 pr. Whites
hatch, $30.00. FOB ship
point. Thomas A. Hughe
ford, Rt. 3. ae

eaux and Blue Kings,
size and fast breeders and |
feeders, $4.00 pr. Young
ready to mate, $3.00 pr.
Barr, Lumpkin.







Auction Sale of Dairy Cows

_ Forced to sell (on account of labor condition
entire herd of cows, consisting of 36 springers,
1-yr. old heifers, also milking machine, milk
and other dairy equipment. Cows will be
at a time. Herd in good shape and are gor
ducers. December 11, at 1 P. M., C. W. 1
farm in Russellville Dist., Monroe Co
eer H. Johnson, Forsyth. ee






importing Cotton Lowers|
merican Price Scale

iContnied from Page One)

old like io discuss with you the third para-
raph of your letter.

SELFISH TRADE INTEREST CAUSES WAR

In the third paragraph of your letter you
yut your finger exactly on the sore spot.
_ Many industrial managers in the United
tates and in other countries in the past have
hought of International Trade only in selfish
erms. The same is true of all international trad-
srs and international money changers.

The motive behind our desire for internat-

onal trade is the same motive that led Cortez
nd other Spanish adventurers into Mexico and
sther countries of Central and South America.
These Spanish ruffians, armed with modern
weapons and wearing the armor of the Knights
of Old and riding on fine horses, applied the
sword, the torch and every conceivable torture
o the natives and their rulers from Montezuma,
Mexico, to the Incas of Peru.

IOW IMPORTS OF BRAZILIAN COTTON
WILL WORK OUT

If a cotton grower in the United States car-
2d a bale of cotton to town and sold it for 20c
pound he would be able to buy forty pounds
f the very cheapest cotton dresses.

If the farmer bought medium priced dress-

es he would get about five pounds of cotton
dresses for a bale of cotton. If he bought high
riced dresses he would get about one and one-

hird pounds of dresses for a bale of cotton. If}.

. bought the highest priced cotton dresses in
tlanta it would take three and one-half bales
otton to buy one pound of cotton dress.
Remember this farmer is buying cotton
iresses with cotton for which he received $100.-

FARMER FARE?

Suppose that the bale of cotton is bought
n Brazil at the present world price of 12c?
- Suppose that bale of cotton is brought to
4e United States, carried to the cotton mill, wov-
into: cloth, carried to the garment manufact:
er's establishment and made into dresses and
n shipped back to Brazil?
Suppose that same cotton farmer in Brazil
oes to the store to buy some of his own cotton
he form of cotton dresses? Suppose that the
ice in the store is the same as the price here
American stores? (We have already demon-
ted in previous articles that the price the
on farmer receives for cotton cannot mater-

heal ee te)
y

quiver of eighty
We would take in a million bales of foreign. cot-|

ton in order to export eighty thousand bales.

This would increase our stock of cotton nine
aundred and twenty thousand bales out of each
million bales imported.

FALLACY OF AMERICAN TRADE WITH
UNDEVELOPED COUNTRIES

This illustrates the utter fallacy of the inter-
nationalists claiming that they can build mark-
ets for American cotton in these undeveloped
countries.

The real reason a want to import Brazil-
ian cotton is to force the price of American cot-
ton down on a level with the price of Brazilian
cotton. .

Brazilian cotton is not as good as cotton
grown in the United States. American mills would
much prefer our own cotton to Brazilian cotton.

lf we had free trade and permitted the im-
portation of Brazilian-cotton, American mills
would still spin American cotton because it is
better, and better suits their purpose. -

The real difference would be that the Am-
erican farmer would get the Brazilian price for
cotton instead of getting the American price for
cotton.

THE MACHINE AGE AND THE UNEMPLOY-
MENT PROBLEM

I realize that you have raised a very mater-
ial and practical question in the last paragraph
of your letter as to maintaining employment for
our industrial workers in this country.

A discussion of that question is not permitted
within the length of this letter. It is my purpose
to, at a later date, write an article for the Bulletin
on the subject of, The machine age and the
employment problem and I will be very glad
to send you a copy of the same for your turftner
comments. ;

: TOM LINDER:

Commissioner of Agriculture.



POULTRY FOR SALE | POULTRY FOR SALE



Pure, bloodtested Dark Cor-
nish hens, and March and
April hatch cockerels, $2.00 ea.
M.-O. Mrs: -R:2 GC... Sanders,
Vienna. :

ANCONAS:

10 Ancona: hens and cock, di-
rect from Shepherd. 16 mos.
old, very fine, $1.50 ea., or
$15.00 for lot. Joe V. Colston,
Kingston, Rt. 1.

1944 hatch Golden Sebright
bantam cockerels, $2.00 ea.
FOB. Money order. Malcolm
ee Bartow, P. O. Box

Trio B. R. Bantams. fine
stock, $5.00. M. O. only. Mrs.
Mayme Aydelotte, Fairburn.

5 hens, now laying. and 1
rooster, 1944 hatch, Bantams
mixed with Hambergs, $5.00 or
trade for 3 Reds or other large
Roe Robert Harris, Marietta,

10. bantam punts of dif.
size, and 1 cockerel, $4.00 FOB.
Winfred Jones, Dalton, Rt. 3.

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS:
50 purebred B. R. roosters

for breeders, $2.25 ea. John
Dove, Lula, Rt. 2.

4 real dark purebred April
Cornish cockerels, 644 to 7 Ib.
wt., $3.00 ea.: also 2 fine 10%
lb., 2 yr. old roosters. John-
nie Granger, Reidsville.

Ginn Gray 2 yr. old trip,
$20.00: Stags, McElrath St., 3
lbs., $4. 00: ea. RR. BR. White,
Chickamauga.

Sniders Bacon Warhorse
hens and stags, $10.00 ea.: 1
stag, 2 hens, $25.00: S. A. Ginn
Grays, same price; pit game
cocks, dif. breeds, $10.00 ea.
Tom Weaver, Canon, Rt. 2.

Indian rooster, $3.00; 2 S. C.

L. roosters, $2.50 ea.; also
large, long handled gourds,
95@ ea Mis Po ok. A f
Benevolence, Rt. 1.

Allenhead hen, 5% ib. wt..
$3.75; 2 Irish Gray hens, $2.75
ea.: 2 red pullets, $1.75 ea; 1
wee Gray cock, $3.50. Can
ship any time. W. T. Harris,
| Nahunta.

W.

3% mos. old. soon_ready_ to
lay. $15.00 FOB. Extra fine





15 fuli stock, B. R. pullets,.





BABY CHICKS AND.
BANTAMS:

2 bantam roosters
hens, 50c ea. FOB.

anc
Mi

| Willis, Talking Rock, Rt. 1



FARM HELP WANTED



Want tenant farmer on
and 4ths. Will guar. a ma
10 days work a month for me.
M. R. Queen, Riverdale, Rt. |

Want exp. farmer with
row cultivating tractor to far1
200 acres good peanut land
shares. J. C. Cutter, De

Want sober man with
or family, to make feed an
look after livestock farm. Fur
nish house, wood, garden free
H. L. Williams, Baxley. 2

Want sober, honest farme
to handle a 2 H. crop for =
3.7 acres in tobacco. Good lai
good house, water, garden a
wood free. 50-50 basis. Sch
bus passes house and churche

L. M. Davis, Baxley, R

Want party with own 1 e
stock and finances for 30
farm with 2-7/10 A. tobace
allotment and 4.000 high chip
ping turpentine faces, on ma
and school bus route. 50
oe M. C. Anderson, Baxle

Want white woman for w
on farm. Good pay to- right
party. Write or see.
ee Columbus, Rt. 2., Floy

Want exp. man to run m
Grist Mill here.
job to right man. B.
Buena Vista.

Want farm family for. ae
farm work. Weekly pay. D.
ees Avondale Estates.

ox i :

2 men to work

Beef Cattle and:Grain fa
no cotton, with tractor a
combine experience. x
houses, near school and churc
Good salarv. 7 mi. Athens on
Augusta ay Bart Pow
Athens, Rt. 3..

Want good man to run 2. oO
3 mule farm.on share or wa
or all wages or all shares. Will
grow any kind of crops.
Maxwell, Whigham.

Want unencumbered, re
ble white woman, 40- 60 >
old, to live in house with wid=
ow and help with farm work,
$5.00 week. room and board.
Mrs. Ela Wooten, Pavo.

Want good, honest,

honest. people on farm.
week and board. 35-55 |
old. All letters ans. Mrs. Jes
Vigiaaen Preston, Rt. 1,

Rent free for 1945 to goo
farmer, white or col. to cu
tivate and care for good fa
1% mi. W. Indian Springs,
mi. So. Jackson, 200-A. 80-
subject for cultivation, v
good 5-R. house, barn (met:
roof,) cap., 40 head cattle,
large streams. Contact. W. D.
Parris, Decatur, 123 Sycamore
St., De 2565.

- Want reliable party for 2
farm in Upson Co., 1%_
Yatesville, 86 mi. Barnesville
the old Peurijoy Place
1945. House and barn to -b
built. 2 houses on place no
Write. Mrs. Ralph M. _
Blakely. :

Want refined, Christian. mi
dle aged woman to live
farm as one of family, as:
with poultry, cows, peider
and odd jobs. Room, boar
good salary for right part

R PX CT /\ iV]




By H. B. Handesan .
Head of Dairy Department
University of Georgia

Within event weeks the newspapers have car-
ried numerous accounts of interviews with men prom-
jnent in the dairy industry of the South. All of these

ccounts have pointed out the great opportunities
eae the dairy industry in this section of the

There is no reason why the dairy industry of
Georgia cannot reach proportions far beyond the
imagination of most of our citizens. In order to be

of greatest value to the economic welfare of the.

State, however, the dairy industry must grow and
develop according op Ue
: The importance of the dairy industry of aor

gia at the present time is not recognized by many

people. The gross income from milk and milk prod-

icts produced by Georgia farmers in 1943 was in.

excess of 44 million dollars. Only five farm products
rpassed milk in gross farm value last year. These
oducts were cotton, corn, peanuts, hogs and poul-
try. Peanuts, hogs and poultry have forged ahead
of dairy products only since the war.
Although the dairy industry of Georgia is an
important one already, we have now only the nucleus

for a real agricultural and industrial development..

Many of our Georgia dairy farms have some of the
finest breeding stock to be had anywhere in the en-

ire world. Yet, one out of every four farms in Geor-

gia still do not have any source of milk. This con-
dition must be corrected, and is being corrected
gradually. More farmers are interested in milk pro-
duction now than possibly at any time in the past.
They are beginning to see the possibilities which are

offered by having a few dairy cows on the farm.

They are beginning to realize that it is sound reason-
ing to assume that the soil is going to be saved if it
is covered with a sod of grass throughout the year.
. With the labor shortage of the past year, more farm-
ers are realizing that the dairy cow actually pays
for the privilege of harvesting the crops. With pas-
ture available during every month of the year, it is
comforting to the farmer to know that the cow is a
willing worker, and stands ready to harvest the crop
and bring it to the barn in the form of the worlds
most perfect human food. In addition, the dairy cow
adds fertility to the land and provides the farmer
with a steady income throughout the year. In return

her only request is that she be properly fed and cared

for during all seasons of the year.

Many communities in Georgia have become in-
terested in a dairy development as a community pro-
ject. Most of these developments are being estab-
lished on a very sound basis with small herds adapt-
ed to the carrying capacity of the pastures and other
feed crops produced on the farm. The labor factor
is also an important consideration on these farms.
With a small herd of six to twelve cows, it is not
necessary to employ outside labor. If these small
herds are to reach the success which they are justi-
fied in reaching, it is necessary that they be develop-
ed as a part of a well planned farm program. The

cost of milk production will determine their success.

If it is necessary that all of the feed for these cows
be purchased, they will almost certainly fail, and
the entire dairy industry will suffer. If they succeed

through the production of good pastures during ev-

ery month of the year, plenty of well cured legume
hay and silage, they will not only be a boon to the

ommunity, but to the entire agricultural program
of the State. : ; ;

_. Farmers considering going into the dairy busi-
ness even on a small scale should have a love for
dairy cattle, know how to care for them and be able
to provide them with plenty of good feed. The cow
is naturally a roughage eating animal, and, therefore,
: is essential that she have access to all of the rough-



age she will eatpasture, good legume hay and
silage.

Many farmers are interested in the cost requir-
ed for them to go into the dairy business. Even under
present price conditions, many farms with small herds
of six to twelve cows are being equipped: with dairy

barns and other equipment necessary for the pro-

duction of Grade A milk for $500 to $1000. If the
milk is to be used for manufacturing purposes, this
expenditure can be cut to only a few dollars.

In the post war period we will need cheese
plants, condensaries and ice cream plants. Untold.
possibilities lie in the development of the ice cream
industry of the South. We consume only a relative-

ly small amount of ice cream compared with other}

sections of the country, yet we have ice cream wea-
ther all year. Small milk condensaries located in
those sections that do not have markets for Grade

A milk will find a ready market for their product in

ice cream plants in all sections of the State.
Surplus milk in the area of Grade A markets

will always find a ready market in the form of cot-

tage cheese. This product has never been a very
important item in the South, but it is one of. the
best dairy foods. It is made from skim milk and can
be made in any quantity with vry little equipment.
Every market milk plant should be prepared to con-
vert any surplus milk into this product.

The dairy industry of Georgia can and will some
day be the leading agricultural enterprise of the
State. When this takes place, the fertility of the land
will increase, and the farmers will be more PrOQSDEr
ous than they have ever been before.



FARM HELP WANTED | FARM HELP WANTED



lities For Future Dairy Industry In Georgia

in crop season. J.

sober. S.
ae



Want col. man and wife to
cultivate 1-H. crop and look

after things in general for eld-
erly couple. Interview neces-
sat'v. J. B. Mosley, Austell.

Want share cropper for ex-
ceptionally good 4 H. farm. D.
G. Bland, Lumpkin.

Want good man on 50-50

basis frr bale to acre land,

plenty compost - furnished.

-Good house with lights, good
Mt ch . . dito work by day. Good land,

community. school bus an
close to Atlanta. Plenty day
work furnished _at_ $2.50 day
P. Simpson,
College Park, Rt. 2.

Want small family to culti--

vate 1 H. farm, 50-50 basis.

Good house, land and stock,.

all conveniences.. Must be
agreeable, hard workers, white
= us C. C. Hadley, Chipley,

Want 10 or 12 good wage

hands or 10 or 12 share crop-

pers. Can furnish plenty day
labor to croppers. Good land,
houses, stock and equipment.
See J. P. Corley, Manchester.

Want refined, white woman
to work on farm. Private room,
board and $35.00 mo. Mrs. Ar-
thur - Gray. Holly Springs.
*phone Canton, Ga. No. 379.

Want farm hand for gen.
farming. Reasonable wages,
board and laundry. Balance
1944 and 1945. Good home.
Must be sober and honest. E. E.
Cobb, Egypt, Rt. 2.

Want farmer for 1 H. crop
and 2,000 Turpentine boxes,
on halves. Good worker and

Want reliable men for 2
2H. farms, one on halves; oth-
er standing rent or 3rds and
4ths. Good land, pasture, 4R.
house, Mail and Bus rt. 4 A.
bottom land, water, wood, 5
mi. College Park. W. J. Bar-
nett, Riverdale.

try farm. Regular

J. Mullis, Alma, Rt..



Want man to work on Poul-
work for

12 mos. Write or see. W.

Clough, Blackshear, Rt. 2.

Want man with tractor to
farm 4 or more plows on. 50-
50 basis: Livestock, cotton,
peanuts, etc. I furnish land,
fertilizer and livestock. R. J.
Walsh, Garfield. :

Want family for 1, H. crop
on halves. with one in family

on

modern improvements;
New-

school and mail route. in
ton County. F, M. Dillard,
Covington, Rt. 5 (at Snapping
Shoals).

Want middleaged, white or-

col. man, able to work, to help
milk in small dairy and work
a few acres land on halves.
ye. T, B. Ayer, Yatesville,

Want good farmer for-2 H.
farm for 1945. Mrs. Clayton
Douglas, Alma, Rt.

Want Dairyman
dairy. Good salary,
with elec. lights;
bus rt. also want
ers for standing rent. S.
Saye, Rutledge.

Want? Hor 2

for 50 cow
good house
on school
good coe

H. cropper

on halves; good land: new 4R.

house; on mail and school bus
a 3 mi. town, close to church.
- = Hendrix. Madison. Ries:

Want good farmers for Pea
and: 3-H. farms, J. C. Collier,
Barnesville.

. Want farmer to work share
crop, prefer large family with
2 or 3 good plow hands. Guar.
money - proposition to hard
worker. White or col. C. S.
Howell, Adel, Rt. 2.

Want reliable farmer, for
farm near Clermont, Hall Co.,
on. 3rds and 4ths; will give all
he makes in exchange for my
board. Mrs. B. T. Osborne, Mc
Donough.



Want good man.
halves..

what you want to. W. 1
= Lithia Se R

house, outbldgs., past
bottoms, 15 A. good -
Mrs. A. S. Pierce, Gain
161 E. Ridgewood. Ss

Want col. man wit
a a oe farm, 10:
anta ood wages and
crop. H. S. Stow, Deca

.2, phone Cr 4702.

Want woman with
work on farm. $15.00
furnish 2 rooms

-Must be clean and reli

C. McElroy, Decatur,

door. Plenty wood.
Good, sober -worker.
Joiner, Guyton.



POSITIONS W



Good, sober, honest
yrs. old, just wife an
vive ref. Farmed all
W. Johnson, Roopville,

like sandy land and fr

H.| would like job ove

farm. David C, Shop :

ville.

_ Young man, married,
in family, wants job ot

-Carl Guyton, Hosch

Man with 8 in fami

job on farm. Carl Gu

chton, Rt. 1.

Man with 8 in fa
job on farm. Can do
Ren Mac Guyton, I

Man, .52 years. oe
wants job on farm. do
work; raising poultr
drive tractor, or gen.
of place in first cla
Prefer with middle a
ple, Write offer. J. P,
Gainesville, Rt. 7. _

Want big 1-H. -crop
basis. Ready to move
4 to work. Life exp. Roy
Bowdon, Rt. }.

Want2- 2S farm fo

mi. Ate
a onesboro, Rt.

Want farm . 65- 10
land on shares, in So.
fer tractor to break
do own mechanic wor.
no exp. in raising tob
willing to try. Good ho
elec. on school bus
nance self. Plenty he
Morris, Griffin.

Want small farm o
or standing rent; ra
feed hogs and poultry
other things. No cott
bacco. At once. 3
Smyrna, c/o Camp H

Want job as farm
yrs. old, perfectly sob
health, alone: a exp
eral [oe ase . Ada



|burn, Rt.