Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 July 24

itorial By TOM Puoks









uly 17th, 1946, the people of






e years.




hooves all men chosen for pub-
to ponder the trust reposed
by the people and also. to
very available source of knowl-
experience to- guide them in
nse.

es
















100Ves the people themselves,
hosen | their: officials, to lend |

ese. officials during the next







r feet are not guided he the.
experience, as we travel this
to an unknown future, then
no ous 7 which we may be











ye pole to ie lessons of the past.
nee to the future, then we










mted in their demands upon







es of government.

ty



are great lessons which we
, if we will, from the election







NG Is DONE BY THOSE
INTERESTED







at agitation to get all eligible
egistered. Much has been said
ssumption that elections would
if everybody who eould vote
t on the voters list. Much has
uid about a poll tax keeping the
away from the polls.













election has demonstrated
lore the fallacy of this theory.
lection has shown that people
they are interested and do not
they are not interested. This
> whether they are registered
voters
If they are interested, they
on the voters list.














tive support and encourage--

elected their officials for the 2



t the next four years will be |

ll available wisdom in direct-.
executing the activities and _

ine past few years there has

list. or whether they.

If they.



WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1946





: NUMBER a3

ars Forward




{



are not interested, they will not vote
if they are on the voters list.
As a matter of fact, it is better for

anyone not to vote if they are not in--

terested. No person can east a really

intelligent ballot who is not interested

in public affairs.

_ The total vote polled was approxi--
mately 700,000. This shows that about

70 per cent of the registered voters

actually went to the polls and cast a
This is about the same per-.
centage of registered voters actually

ballot.

voting as have voted in the primaries
in past years. The tremendous in-

-erease in registered voters did not ma-
terially change the percentage actual-

ly voting.

MARKED BALLOTS

This. vear, for the first time, the
evil of marked ballots became a major

| factor in the state primary.

The use of marked ballots is a vi-
olation of the law. Marked ballots

being distributed in large numbers is

a sure sign that large numbers of vot-
ers are incapable of marking their
own tickets. Any person who votes
by a marked ballot admits his inabili-
ty to vote intelligently for himself.

The enfranchising of large bloes of
voters who are incapable of marking
their own ballots, is an unerring omen
of the downfall of popular govern-
ment. , 2
When millions of people who are
unable to understand these funda-
mental principles are given the fran-
chise, then the days of the life of the
Nation as a republic are numbered.

Voting is not a natural right. Vot-
ing is a privilege which is conferred
upon individuals by the majority of
the citizens. |

The very life of a Nation depends
upon the intelligence and integrity of
its voters. 3

When you lower the average in-
telligence and integrity of the voter,

you thereby lower the intelligence and

integrity of-the government itself.



ios qreaken the very moral fiber of
the government on which the exists -

the state.



eS

os

ence of the country depends. oF =

- During the next four years, these |
unfortunate creatures who can only,

vote from a marked ballot. must be

eliminated from the voters list. Geor-
fla_ should be made unattractive . to
that criminal and unpatriotie element,
both black and white, who would use
these unfortunate people as a paw

_to earry out their own selfish Alene :

and without regard to the welfare a. 3

she

COUNTY UNIT SYSTEM oe

This election has again demonstrat ce
ed the vital necessity for perpetuating
the county unit system in Georgia. It

has again demonstrated that no polit

ical machine, however much money it
may spend, can control Georgia so.
long as the County Unit System ee .
Vvails. pa

COMMON SENSE

This election has again shown that.
the common sense of the people OES
Georgia can be relied upon to lead
them on a safe and sane course in sp: ste
of the fanfare of political campai: ens,
all kinds of propaganda, misrepresen-
tation and subservient appeal to sel-
fishness.

The people of Georgia are the
greatest people on earth. The gov-
ernment of Georgia is the best in the

world. The spirit of Georgia 1s uns Ae

econquerable. r

GREAT TOBE A |
GEORGIAN.

May our-fathers God lead, guide :
and defend us. May we be endowed
with wisdom from on high for the four
years to come. May the courage and

eres

al

fortitude of our fathers be our preci-

ous heritage. May we march forward _
under Georgias banner, ever guided

-by our worthy mottoWisdom, Juss.

tice and Moderation. ee
TOM LINDER, ;

Commissioner of Agricultura,

























ou
eS





__ Jis-Chalmers

| GEORGIA M



Address all








OCIATION
Nerrb



Notices of farm produce

repeated only when request is
notice.

yssume any responsibility for
Bulletin
Published Weekly at

By Department of Agriculture
fom Linder, Commissioner,

Atlanta. Ga.
Publication Offive



State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.

Votify on FORM 3578Bureau
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta. Ga.

\

and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and

Limited space wil] not permit insertion of notices containing
wore than 30 words including aame and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia

114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. r

Executive Oltice, State Canitel

124-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
@ditorial and Executive Offices

accompanied by new copy of

Market Bulletin does aot

any notice appearing in the

at



of June 6 1900.

of October % >

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Utfice |
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
Accepted for
mailing at. specia] rate o} postage
rrovided for in Section 1103. A











SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Farmall F-20 just been ever-

iauled, new 6 ply rubver
ires, excellent cond., also 8
lise Athens Harrow. Apply.
\lex H. Stephens, Jonesboro,
RFD.
Heavy wt, Allis Chalmers
ractor with 10 disc and
- trease gun, 1939 model. See

or write. Mrs. G. F.. Williams,
fallapoosa, Star Rt.

2 gas. motors for farm use,
with Combine, etec., 9 and 6
4. P., used about mo. priced
o sell. W. P. Franklin.

4 International Tractors: 2
40 Crawler type, 1 ea, W-30
and 0-12, both on good rub-

ner. May be inspected by
mterested party at Peach
7arm at Jonesboro. Contact,

i. E. Mathews at Jonesboro or
Willis T. Campbell, Griffin.

.A 26 in. upright Fairbanks
Morse Corn Mill, 2 hole shell-
er, water wheel, 15 ft, high,
3 or 3 1/2 ft. wide, pull by
huge roller chain, floor scales,
etc. Write or see, 2 mi. West
Danielsville. H. Z. Thomas,
Danielsville, Rt. 1,

1 Oliver Morecord turning
plow No. 14, good as: new,
$200.00, at my place 2 mi. W.
Cumming. 1 Int'l. hay press,
with Chevrolet motor te pull
press, $350.00. Edgar Harris,
Cumming, Rt. 4.

1 Horse wagon, goed shape,
$40.00, -- exc. for large spring-
ing 3 @ common sow with
pigs. w. A. Gray, Alamo, Rt. 1.

_Good Murray gin outfit, com-

plete with 60 H. P. boiler and
engine. George
Metter.

Barrel sprayer, 20-gal. can,

with air tank, complete with 10
. hgse, like new, $35.00. M. L.
ealy, Oglethorpe.

-1 Ross ensilage cutter, in good
cond., with 2 extra sets knives,
$150.00. E. R. Whaley, May-

_, field.
I. H. C. hay baler, on 4 good |

wheels, mule power, in good
cond., except wood flat on back
where hay is bed, $35.00 at my

farm; 2 Fowler plows, need re-

pairs, $5.00 ea. Sell separately.

Jesse Bell, Charing, Rt. 1.

1 No. 81 Pepec ensilage cut-

- ter, $275.00. Used 3 seasons. 1

150 H. P. steam boiler, used for

cotton gin. In first-class cond.,

veady for use. W. R. Howard,
Stephens,

1940 model V. C. 40-H. P. Al-
tractor, newly
overhauled; 6 ft. Allis-Chalmers
combine. 3-disc plow, Athens.

Reas. priced. Milten Smith,
Forsyth, Rt. 2.

| Hartwell, Rt. 2.

W. Brewn,

- SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Pea thresher, in good cond.
for sale for $15.00. Also want to
buy Athens side plow for Ford-
son tractor within 50 mi. Hart-
well. Advise. M..L. York,

New Hudson Climax sprayer
No. 235, $12.00. L. E. Hudgins.
Atlanta, 267 Whitehill St., 5. W.

Copper turpentine still, worm,
tub, arm and strainers. Good
as new. O. A. Hall,
PO Box 127, Ph. 3604.

Friend FX tractor sprayer
with 400-gal. cypress tank on
rubber tires, $800.00. Durand
peach polisher and grader, with
blower and motor, cap. 60 bu.
per hr. $400.00. R. F. Sams,

Clarkston.

Slightly used John Deere 10
in. Hammer Mill, with 50 ft. by
6 inches endless belt, both for
$150.00. Norman Johnson, War-
renton.

1 2-disc tiller, made by
Athens Plow Co. Has - 22-in.
discs and special coupling to fit
Ford tractor, and ali other
|makes. Practically new. C. A

Rowland, Jr., Athens, 825 Hill
Street. ae

Model C, 2-row tractor, in-
cluding mowing machine, plant-
ing and cultivating equipment,
guano distributor, peanut plows
middle busters and 3-dise. tiller
plow, A-1 cond. Peyton Yawn,
Nichols. Rt. 3. .

Peerless portable team en-
gine, 10-H. P. new stack, steam
gage, piles, etc. ideal for small
cannery. Sell to first $125.00
bidder. C. B. Patterson, New
Holland, Box 94.

Farmers blacksmith forge
and blower; essential for farm
use, $15.00 cash. Prompt ship-
ment. A. J. Adams, Sycamore,
Rt. 1, Box 53-A. ~

Buggy, in fair shape, $30.00.
See at J. W. Doss, 9 miles West
Lawrenceville. Frank Doss,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

Roller, 16-inch syrup mill,
horse power, 10 ft. copper pan.
Good as new, $100.00. L. J.- EI-
lis, Cumming.

Garden tractor with cultiva-
tor, bar plow, cutaway harrow
and drag harrow, all practically
new. Can be seen at my farm
6 mi. N. Perry on Hwy. 41 at
tial Heaven. -C. E. Harris,

erry, RFD.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want farm tracter, in good

condition. John H.

ae - | MACHINERY WANTED
ARKET BULLETIN | "
items for publication and all requests to be put

on the mailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta.

NATIONAL DITORIAL___
{ ihe ES Jf55

Sears,

sharpen plows for farm. H. H.
Bowles, Dawson.

Summit,



unas

SECOND HAND





Want 6 ft. well drill for cash
in good cond., for farmers
home well. Henry W. Smith,
Dalton, Rt. 1.

Want side Celivery rake. Buy
or exc. mule power J. D. hay
baler, in good cond. for rake,
and pay difference, or sell my
baler. J. S. Johnson, Byrom-
ville, Rt. 1.

Want DeLaval milking mach.
ine at once. State lowest cash
price and no. units. Must be
complete with pipe and motor.
W. C. Smith, Riversdale.

Want 1 W. C. Allis- Chalim-
ers tractor or B. John Deere, or
H. Farmall. In answering, state
year model and price, also con
dition. John G. Williams, Car-
nesville, Rt. 2.

Want power mower to fit H.
model John Deere. V. C. Pow-
ell, Wrightsville.

Want Ford tractor listed by
Roebuck several yrs.
back, with model A. motor in
it. With or without motor. T.
S. Fortson, Elberton, Rt. 5.

Want 1 power hammer to

Want 10-12 or 14-row tractor
grain drill, with fertilizer at-
tachment. Must be in good
cond. and reas. priced. J. L



| Harden, Zebulon, Rt. 1.

Want 1 Intl. M. or W. C. Al-
lis-Chalmers tractor. Also want

-2 tractor mowing machines, 1 to

fit on A. tractor, the other H.
or M. Intl. tractor. Harold Shav-
er, Chickamauga, Rt. 1.

Want to exchange good 50.A.
farm for large tractor, B. and
B. harrow and mower; 35 A. in
cultiivation; good pasture,
plenty permanent hay, good,
fertile land, fair house and
barn. Conv, to school bus and
mail rte. E. F. Seales, Bow-
don, Rt. 2.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Marglobe and Stone tomato
plants, 500, $$1.25; $2.25 M.;
all var. collard and Wake-
field and Dutch cabbage, 500,
$1.00; $1.90 M. All del. L,
M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Marglobe and Stone tomato
plants; 6-8 in, high; 80c C;
$3,00 M; 10 to 12 in, 60c C;
$3.50 M. Crown in virgin soil
from Semesan treated seed.
P. P. and Moss packed, J. C.
Turnipseed, Griffin.

Collard plants, 500, $1.00;.

$175 Me PP. Bel; 2aise
about 40 hens W. R. Austria-

Whites, few Reds, 2 W. R.
roosters, $1.00 ea, FOB De-
catur. H. F. Seay, Ellenwood,
Reo

Wakefield cabbage, Fall to-
mato, Ga. collards, Brussels
sprouts. 60c C; Bell, Hot pi-

mento peppers, Parsley, 35c
doz * Mrs. H. .V. 7 Franklin,

Register.
Missionary and Aroma
strawberry plants, $1.00 C;

'1$9.00 M.; Sage, 65c doz. Add

orders.
Hiawassee.

postage under $1.00
(Mrs, Carl Kimsey,

berry plants, guar. true ito
name, Govt inspected, 85c C.
P. P. in $2.00 or more orders.
Pearl Hudgins,
Branch.

Ga, Heading collards, Stone
and Marglobe tomato and
Chas. W., cabbage plants, for
sale at market price at Field.
= H. Wingo, Gainesville, Rt.

/
Flat Dutch cabbage plants,
$2.50 M. Edwin Brown, La-
vonia.

Marglobe tomato plants, 500,
$1.50; $2.25 M. Del. Theodore
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

C. W. cabbage and collard
plants, $2.30 M.; Marglobe to-
mato plants, $2.75 M: Jd. L.
Strayhorn, Flowery Branch,
RFD 1.

Bunch or Running Red Skin
P. -&, potato. also. tomato
plants, each $3.00 .M.; 500,
$1.75. All del. Prompt ship-
men EH.) Mall,< Arabi, Rt.

Ginseng, 3 hearty plants for

Mastodon everbearing straw-|

Flowery |





eELANTS FOR SALE





Rudgers and _ Baltimore {o-
mato plants, $000 M.; 500,
$2.00; also Sunch P. R. potato,
$300 M. Del. Prompt ship-
ment. Mrs. T. - Mussel-
white, Arabi, Rt. 1.

Chas. W., cabbage and Mar-
globe tomato plants, 20c C
plus postage; also N. Z. White
rabbits from Ped. stock, 8
wks. old, $$3.00 pr., Collect,
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-

ming, Rt. 5.

Chas. W,
collard plants, each,
also 5 large White
ducks, 3 mos. old, $5.00.
postage. Rosie Crowe,
ming, Ri. L.. <

Nice, well rooted Sage plants,
20c ea; garlic bulbs, $1.00
doz.: Flat Dutch cabbage
plants, 25c C. Mrs. Mae Turn-
er, Gainesville, uae :

Wakefield and Dutch cab-
bage, Marglobe tomato, 300,
$1.00; $2.25 M, del; 5 M. una
up, $2.00 M. collect; Stone
and Baltimore tomato, Ga. and
Heading collard, 400, $1.00;
$2.00 M. del. 5 M. up, $1.75
M. Col. No chicks. - C- W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe,

and Ga.
20e. Cs
Pekin
Add
Cum-

cabbage

Tomato plants,
$2.50 M.; Rutgers, and. Cert
Marglobe, $3.00 M. del. W..
O. Waldrip, Flowery Branch,

Bic

Marglobe tomato plants, 35c
C; 500, $1.00; $1.50 M..- post-
paid, J. H._ Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5 Box 126.

Wakefield and Flat Dutch
cabbage and Marglobe tomato
plants 35c C; 300, $1.00; $1.90
M: 5 M, $9.50; Collard plants
and New Stone tomato, 300,
90c; $1.80 M, Del. Leo Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143.

Late Flat Dutch and Drum
Head cabbage and Ga. Head-
ing Collard plants, 30c c;
$2.50 M; Climbing tomato
plants, 50c C. Mrs. W.-H.
Norrell, Gainesville, Rt. 5

Wakefield and Dutch cab-
bage, Ga. heading collards,
500, $1.00; $1.95 M; Marglobe
and Stone tomato, 500, $1.25;
$2.00 M. All del. A. C. Gar-
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Wakefield cabbage, Ga. col-

lard and Marglobe tomato
plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25;
$2.15 M. prepaid by Mail.
Shipped promptly. M. 0

Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
1 :

Ga. Collard plants, 40c C.
Del.:. $2.00 M; 5 M. or- mere,
$1.75 M. Exp. -Collect;. Print
sacks, 40c ea. E. B. Wether-
ford, Gainesville, Rt. 2.



SEED FOR SALE



Sev. hundred pounds Ga.
Collard seed, over 80 percent
germination, 20c lb, in 100
Ib. lots; 25c lb. in broken lots.
J. W. Dumas, Fayetteville, Rt.
3 (1% mi. No. Kenkood).

Large. red multiplying oni-.
ons (25 to 30-to the nest) for
August planting, $1.50 gal.
$9.00 bu.; White nest onions,
$1.00 gal. All ready to ship.
Add _ postage. Mrs: <A. 2G,
Cheek, Lawrenceville.

Few gal. old time multiply-
ing onion buttons, $1.25 gal.
oa V. R. Jenkins, Dublin,

Seven Top turnip seed, 30c
large -cupful, postpaid. -Enos
re Mullis, Jasper, Rt. 2, Box

Purple Top turnip seed, 60c
lb, Clean, mixed turnip seed,
40c Jb. Mrs. Roy Blalock,
Canton, Ri. 3.

White and red nest onions
for August planting, 35 qt.,
old fashioned

butter-beans, 15c teacupful.
add Saree Julia Wheat, Var-
nell, 2b. OO. Bex 103.

1946 large red nest onions
for August planting, quarter
4 times, 1 quarter makes 8
to 15 in a nest, $1.50 gal,
Add postage. Money Order.
Mrs. A. D. Kellogg, Flowery
Braneh;. Rtz7 1,

- Blue Ridge Mountain climb-
ing tomato, runs to 15 ft, 1
bu. to vine, 200 seed, 200 Col-
ossal (largest tomato grown),
and 200 Yellow Pear, culture,









Anstis,

| Thomasville, Rt. 1.





Tallapoosa, Rt. 2.

$1.00, Mrs. Benjamin Morton,

Elberton,

onions, $1.25 bal

| and over orders

speckled vine |-






















































































White nest
planting, $1.50 f
Cheaper in larg
B. Thornton, Bo

Mixture tender

50c pt.; Wonder
5oe pt. oldest
seed, 5. this 3

buttons, 35 Qt.
also 4 I!bs., Beesy

cornfield beans,
postage. No ch
er, Titus.

Red nest onion
$1.00 gal - Add px
A C. Byington,

sets;
a bunch of sets
ground; very p
mild onion,
postage. Mirs.
Rt

Collard | seed
strawberries, ear!
C plants:

ion buttons, 50c
Mrs-.G =: Co Wing

White nest mu
1946 crop, for e
$1.00 gal.
also pickling b
Add postage.
Weeks, Dial.

Onions, 50c gal.
trees, treated an
Govt. 50c ea. M
ran, Jasper, Rt.

Last yrs crop
nip seed, new coll:
Ib; houseleak,
50e doz. Exc. f
free holes and
cap. Add posta
Harrison, Bremen.

Globe turnip see
Ellis, Cumming.

$12.00 bu. No
bu. Exp. -Cok
Bower, Dixie.

White multi

White, tender
garden beans,
early speckled ten
ners, same price.
G. T. Brown, Ba
1 eS

20 bu. Mixed
FOB. Joe Slade,
P. O. Box 84.

Ga. Rambler pe
ful; also Spanish
lb. All pure an

der, add _ posta;
Raley, Mitchell

here
more lots.
Emory S. Cow

tains =

Field peas, ne
ders, bright, s
Prompt shipment.
Sycamore, Rt. 1,



GRAIN
FOR



5 tons Runn
tons Spanish pea:
ton at barn, 34%
Chula. Allen Sh
Rt. 3, Box 104

5 to 10 tons.
50 to 60 lv. ba
barn, 14% mi
Chappell, Richle



all for 25c. Plant now for
Fall crop. Will C. Smith,
Roy.


s ee orn in
ered before Christ-

00 bu. at my place half}

between Bostwick and
p. se Johnson, Bishop,

00 bu. real ae cern, je 50



hampion Belle City, 400
erosene incubator, good
, set only a few times
with thermometer
ygrometer, $26.00. Also
to buy elec. starting and

nediate battery brooders

_ Damron, Chipley.

Electric 50: cap. . ea.

s for sale at my place.
J. C. Goodson, Atlanta,
Oglethorpe St.. S. W., RA.



MISCELLANEOUS |
FOR SALE-



'TTER: Fresh country but-
75c lb. postpaid. Mrs.
Burtz, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

: Setting of 16
uuinea eggs, $1.00 prepaid, J.
0] : 7.

cured
Crowe,

: 1250 lb. cans pure
ne-made lard, also 500 lbs.,
intwy cured Hams, Should-

and Bacon... Will _ crate
ship anywhere. Metch
son, Jr.,. Thomasville:





CATTLE FOR SALE



Flossie
old,

at
Al-

bull,
11 mos.

$90.00

Paris,

ernsey
ys Champ,
beautiful,

O ) Angus cows, heiters and
mn. _, all fat and in nice

ea. or sale.
Newborn,

rom my breeding herd: 15
Type. Heretord

Is, 10 old enough for serv-
now, also 10 or 15 Reg.
reford cows with good
s by side and_ possibly

ed to Super Domino. 15th.

ice, Alanby.

Sraall herd of Hereford
e, 12 cows, 4 heifers,

M. oT. Mor-

and chvice

, absolutely no culls.

n be seen at farm, 5 mi,

st Co'umbus on Macon Rd.
A. Sears, Columbus.

standard Polled

, 18 to 24 mos.
blood lines. Roy
. Decatur.

oe bull,

F Sbserver 422.128. Ral-
hrObserver bloodlines. 5
_ old, Star - Pedifree.

Endow-

Jersey cow,
hen July 20th, 5th calf.
sale at my barn, on Cov-
ton-Jackson Hwy. See af-
~ 5 o'clock P. M. Edward
rman, Covington, Rt. 1.

eg., Polled type. Hereford

1 C Domino 8th calved

14, 1943. Fine bull pric-

right W. H. Head, Madi-
me

Hereford 1 yr. old bulls:
lerokee Bocaldo reg.,
ned type, and other a
ebred = Polled Hereford,
mino stock, Priced right.
correspondence answered
pily. Julius P. McLana-
Elberton, Box 1770.

nice male cow, 1 hog, wt.
00 Ibs, and 1 milch cow
Over 2 gal. milk day), $165.00
br the 3. See at my _ barn,

W. Camp, Lithonia, Rt. 1.



HOGS FOR SALE



rebred Short Nose, blocky
OIC boar, for service,
y place, 6 mi. So.
srants old Mill, W. A.
Alto, Rt. 2.

_|100
|Grand
Frank P. Singleton, Fort Val-

TRt.

an
Practically.

|Box 298

Alto.



horse for sale.
you buy. RB. R. Still,
2496. Briarcliff. .

Little Bone
Guinea pigs, stay-fat kind,
life. treated, for breeding pur-
_|pose only, $1650 ea, or if
|shipped, $17.50 ea. Owen
Einkuefield, . Harrison.

Hereford shoats;
loss ants

ef
Allanta,

Reg.,
from National
Champion bloodline.

ley.

Reg. Hereford hogs. En-
tire herd ineluding 3 sows, 1

boar and 20 pigs, 10 wks old.)

Championship blodlines. a
S. Furstenburg, Owner Fair-
acres Farm, Hogan Rd., Atlan-
ta.

1 big oe Guinea sow, also
12 shoats, wt. 30 to 45 Ibs.
ea. At. my place. Will aot
ship. Lanier Morris. _ Thomson,
Z.

OLS brood sow, $75.00
my home. Reason. for _ sale,
too many hogs for pasturage
room. Mrs. Norman ee
Morganton, Rt. 1.

Fine, purebred Hereford
boar, about 2 yrs, old, good
markings, abuot 350 Ibs. Her-
bert Bowman, Gainesville,

1917 Chestnut St.

S. P. C, gilt, 200 lbs,
to reg., SPC boar,.farrow Oc-

tober Ist, $65.00; 6 sub. to reg.,

3 sow pigs, 1 boar (good as
can be bred anywhere), $20.00
ea. at 8 wks. old, here at my
farm, Wook: Wilbanks, Chats-
worth.

i lbs.,

Black African |

about

jand pig-.

al,

bred |



ad syr. old red horse, wt. 1350)
jogging,

suitable for
$140.00 cash. T.. FE. johnson,
Carrollton, Rts

Thoroughbred Selgium stal-
lion, 3 - yrs. old,
rel color, $250.06
eattle or other
equal value. W.

Snellville.

OF EXC.
livestock of
Ho pri,

4

_-1- bay mare mule,
lbs., gentle,

wt. 1000
: work anywhere,
slick and fat, no plug mule,
good stepper, cheap for cash
at my place, 3. mi. due South
of Mableton.
Austell, Rt. 8.

Small mare mule, $3* 00: 1
light red cow, 2nd calf 6 wks,
old, $100.00; 2 bulls, 9 mos.
old, full lood White Face,
$100. 00; and Grade Jersey
$65.00; Jersey heifer, 9 mos.
old $50. 00; alse some _ hogs
No letters. Come
see. Sell all or none. Roy
J. Moon, Hephizabah. Rt.

1 mare wt, 1500 Ibs.,
to work anywhere,
sale. Lloyd W. Cox,
Ri o3.

Team of horses, 7 yrs.
in good cond., work anywhere,
kids can handle, wt. 1000 Ibs,
ea., will - ride, $200. 00 at my
home, 1/2 mi. Adairsville.
Jim Pelfrey, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

1 saddle horse, about 8 yrs.
old; color red, ent. to reg.,
$200. O08. TF Cobb, Rydal,
at ey 2:

6 yr. old-mule, wt. 1150 bs.
also a 10 yr. old mule, wt. 250
Ibs., for sale at my farm, H.

guar.,
for quick
Canton,

1D. Wilson, Palmetto, Rt. 1



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



A match pair 5 & yi, <old
mules, very gentle, wt. 1100
Ibs.. ea. also a 2 H. and 7H,
wagon and some plowing
equipment, for sale at my
place. Hickory Hills Farm.
J. H. West, Lithia Springs,
Box 86, ;

1 good plug mule,
cond., $40.00. Curtis Brum-
balow, Pendergrass, Rt. 1.

1 horse and buggy for sale.
James F. Cheeley; Conyers,
Ri <2. : 3 .

2 mules: one wt. 100 Ibs.,
7 yrs. old; other, 11 yrs. old,
wt. 900 Ibs., also a practically
new Hickory 2 H. wagon, at
my farm, Olin Fowler, Warm
Springs.

5 yr. oki yed mare, good
wroker, about 1200 Ibs. wt,
$140.00 at my barn; also want
a. boar- hog about Yr. old.
State price and Icoation. M.
R. Queen, Riverdale, Rt. 1.

Chesnut bay filly, 1 yr. old,
for sale. H. V. Bivens, Pow-
der Springs, Rt. 1.

6 yr. old mare,
dler (a ladys horse);
pet follows you like a
$150.00. See. Must sell.
H. A. Pruitt, Smyrna, Rt.

good sad-
regular
dog)

Mrs
1,

5. yr. old work mare, wt.
1200 or 1250 Ibs. bred to
drop horse colt in December.
Gentle, sound in every way.
Just dont need. Sell or
trade for small, gentle pony,
garden tractor or anything
can use. on
thers, Nicholson, Rt. J.

2 Jenneys, 7 and 4 yrs,
both bred and gentle, one
work anywhere, other work
some. C. H. Crumbley, Greens-
boro, Box 162.

2 nice, young mules, one
wt. 950 lbs. 5 yrs old, other
Y yrs. old, wt 1050 lbs.,
$200.00 ea, also good 2
wagon, Trade for good, small
tractor with cultivating equip-
ment and pay difference. J.
E. Young, Woodbury, Rt. 2.

Good saddle horse, work
anywhere, sell cheap for cash
or trade for hogs or cows.
Write or see. L. D. Todd,
Danville, Rt. 2.

Large, gray mare mule, wt.
100 lbs. sound, clean eater,
very gentle, work anywhere,
also good 1 H. wagon, com-
plete spring seat and brakes,
etc. $150.00. Will not sell one
alone. No letters ans. Ben

old,



Smith, Molena, Rt. 1.

farm. B. T. Cari-

H. |.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



3 females and 4 males, all past
6 wks. old, $1.50 ea. LeRoy
Hencely, Forsyth, Rt. 3.

1 N. Z. White doe rabbit, 9|
wks. old, $1.50, not prepaid.|
Troy Nichols, Norcross, Rtas.

Nice lot of rabbits.-1 pr. ea.,

in good N. Z. Reds, N. Z. Whites, Check-

ered Giants, Plymouth Giants,
6 crossed Plymouth and N. Z.
Whites, 4 mos. old, $25.00 for
lot. Davis Walton, Roberta.

1N. Z. Red doe, pure stock,
6 mos. old, $3.00 FOB. Jamie
H. Crawford, Jr., Chipley.

. Z. Red rabbits, born June 1,
1946, $1.75 ea., and you pay ex-
press. Edgar Geor ge, Quitman,
912 W. LaFayette St. ,

2 prs. N. Z. White rabbits, 6
mos. old, also 2 N. Z. White
does, 13 mos. old. $12.00 for the
Gs Mickey Fee Dublin, 114
Coney St: -

2 Gray Flemish Giant does, 7
mos. old, bred, $3.00 ea. Sire
18 1p. buck, Giant Chin Chin
Chinchilla, ped., 3 mos. old does
wt. 5 Ibs., ea. $3. 50 ea; Junior
N. Z. Giant Whites from 12 Ib.
$4.00 for 4. Butler Smith, Roy,

3 med. size full grown bucks
and 12 does, with 18 small rab-
bits; 4 wks... old, red, grey,
white, black and checkered,
mixed breeds. Closing out
Make offer on entire lot. Wm.
E. Story, Mason. 111 Piedmont
Ave.

N. Z. Whites: doe with lit-
ter of 4, $6.00; 2 Reg. stock
bucks, one 14 mos. old, $3. 0;
other, 9 mos. old, $2. 00. Ray
Wyatt, Dublin, 410 Washing-
ton St,



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



2 white Saanan does. and
buck, $65.00 or $25.00 ea. FOB;
also 1 full can. of pure, home-
made hog lard for sale. Rufus
R. Duffey, Carroilton,.c/o Mtn.
Oak Farm.

Purebred, ped., Toggenburg
buck, best bloodlines, ready for
Fall breeding, Hornless and
gentle, short-haired type. Moth-
er gave over gallon a day on
pasture alone in May and June.
Will reg., buyers name. $20.00.
Money order. Mrs. Ovalene
Highland, Lavonia, Ris

7 goats, $2.00 and $3.00 ea. at
my farm. O. S. Byrd, Harlem,

| RE 2.

chestnut Sor- 1
fory *

W. K. Womack, |

old, |

Reg., p
kids about 4 mos. old, Top qual-
|ity, at reasonable prices. Reg.
sire for service. 1 have been
breeder of Nubians for 21 yrs.
Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest, ae

- 1% yrs. cid goat, giving one-

-half gal., milk, $20.00; also 1
same age billy, $10.00. Fine for
stock. Priced at my home. J.
M. Wall, Auburn, Rt. 1.

1 young Saanan and Tog-
genburg milk goat, freshened
in June; nice milkr, give 1
gal. milk with proper care,
$20.00, erated and FOB. J.
W. Harrell, Coleman.

Several -
part reg.,
reg. Geo.

Hampshire sheep
and part ent.. to
W. Sewell, Lavon-
ia.

Sev. good does, milking
now, some bred, 2 high bred
Saanan bucks, 1 and 2 yrs.
old, papers to reg. Sell or
trade $75.00 value for a good
beef type steer or heifer.
Write for information. Edwin
Simpson, Douglasville, Rt. 1.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



Want a neg. Duroe boar pig,
2 to 4 mes. old: will buy or exc.
Reg. 15 mos. old boar, for same.
Ss. 2. Thornton, Dewyrose, Rt.
As

HORSES A N D _ MULES
WANTED: Want a good old
horse, 15-20 yrfs. old, who
eats, sees and hears _ good,
sound and who will work any-
where, Advise. Lester Massey
Danielsville, Ri 3:

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED: Want a good A-1l
farm mule, about 8 yrs. old,
wt. about 1206 lbs. for Orchard
work. J. G, Buyers, Whites-
burs; Reo



FARM. | HELP WANTED



EG

Want white woman to assist
on farm, tending poultry and
other light chores. No milk-
ing. No objection to 1 child.
Mrs. Sarah Usry, Augusta,
1701 Slayton St.

Want settled, white country
woman, young or middleaged,
to help with work on Chick-
en and turkey farm, No field
work. Good pay and live: as
one of family. Give details
about self and ref. Mrs.
Helen R. Street, Atlanta, Rt.
oe

Want nice, reliable white
woman to do light work on
farm, No milking. $20.00
exch. Mrs. Jessie McAfee,
Ranger, Rt 1.

Want a good, steady, white,
working foreman for a large
farm: and ranch. Man with
small family that can live 1
home with owner, No booz-
ers considered. W. A. Dauh-
erty, Fort Valley, Rt: 3, Ga.
Hereford Ranch.

Want man for dairy work.
Must be good hand milker
and Exp., with milking ma-
chines also. Good proposition
to right Saaen James Sledge,
ry By.

Want white farmer and
family to work on large, ir-
rigated truck farm, near At-
lanta, Pay. $3.00 day to man
who will drive truck and
tractor and farm. House with
elec., pasture, garden, etc. R.
F, Sams, Clarkeston.

Cpabare Nubian 2 6

cotton, hay,
B. Jackson,

ar 3 towork, J. 3 Ad
Winston, Rt. I. :

Large 2 He crop fou!
3rds and 4th_ basis.
R, house, out-buliding
ture, wood, water, 5
Fairmount on Highway
School bus and Mail R

Want dependable whi
young woman to assis
light farm chores. _ Al
veniences. Room, boar
$30.00 Mo. Mrs. Evel
tain, Alpharetta.

Want good colored m
work around farm, handli
stock, and common carpent
work. House and wo
ished. Good sa ary7

J. S. Furstenburg, Atlai

ds Hogan Rd, Fair
Farms. .

8 or 10 A. rich toon ;
Blythe Isle and 15 A
Decatur, to good parties
standing rent. Contact iB.
Fussell, Brunswick. e

Want = reliable colosed
man to work on small
light work, no milking.
home, room, board an
salary. Write Guy H.-
Doraville. _ Happy
Road.
Booey
3rds
River,

lL. jand <4 $k
and e = Etta

12 mi. Cumr
3/4 mi. No. 9 Hee RFD.
schol bus.: Elec. this ye:
Good land, pastures, -out-ble
GR. brick, 4 R. frame 1
(328: ceiled). Prefer
tractor, I will be here to s
in person, July 15th to Ai
Ist. Contact Mrs. M

Hoyes, Dawsonville, RE

Want family to help
crop this Fall, and tal
for next year, House,
pasture -and garden free.
D. Edmondson, Temple,

crop



POSITIONS WANTE



Want 2. erap. -ons
basis. Must have good 1:
and tools, smooth tan
rocks, and party do wha
say will. do. Pau! Pop!
Reseca Rt. 15 ere

Man with wife and |
children want crop and
at once, or would accep
job, at once. Charlie
Summerville. care Boi
er, } oS

Vet.
dairy.
any
write.
Riad:

Want small acreage
small house for standing
by ex-GI of World War
Near Atlanta, preferably
Northwest. Milton K. a
Kingston, Rt. 1.

Want farm near Atlenta
standing rent basis, s!
for raising chickens and
farming, with 4 or 5 R.-
Advise. Richard Jett,
ston.

age 29, wants
Can move
where. If

Want a water power
Mill to operate on any
sonable basis, with. dwell
house. Am well exp, <%
honest, and Ref if want



D. A. Little, Gainesvill



Beans (Lima), per bu. hprs.
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs.
Beans (Pole), per bu. hprs.
Cabbage, per 50 Ib. sack

Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu.
Collards, per doz. bunches

Okra, per bu. hors.

Corn (Green), per doz. ears _

July 19, 1946



Peaches, bulk, per bu. .



Peas (Field), per bu. oe



Potatoes, per 100 Ib. sack .
Squash, per bu. hprs.

Watermelons, each. =:

Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. Se Sees













; griculture, swept his opposition from the
field last Wednesday in the Democratic
rimary, winning the nomination for the

bffice of Commissioner of Agriculture by

m ore than a two-to-one margin in pa pilat

e took unit votes in 154 counties, a to-
5 of 394 county unit votes. His princi-

al opponent had a popular vote of 199,481 :
with a lead in four counties with 14 county cx

unit votes. Another opponent polled only

90 popular votes and no county unit votes.
Commissioner Linder failed to carry on-
y four of the 158 counties balloting last

ednesday. Of these four, three had large

ylocs of Negro voters, and the fourth. was:

predominantly Republican.
In the 154 counties carried by Mr. Lin-
er, his vote was equal to that received
y the two top candidates in the guberna-

orial race. His popularity, as attested by

the tremendous vote he received, is not
onfined to a single section of the state.

is opposition was equally scattered, one

the counties he lost being in the extreme

horthwest section of Georgia; another in

1e Piedmont section; another on the At-

antic coast, and fourth in | southeast :

Unit Linder Unit Op.

3,016 - 649
Eiaa 253
1,885 Sat

912 94
3,278 1,261

- 3.380 1,523

12,595
2175 164
1,214 173

1 137 263
4, 325
2,030 ' 638

] Brooks ee
Pye

939 964
1,226 480
1.269. ve)
6,350 4,274

One =F
21,760 ~ 16,493
2,494 1,005

3,949 3,094
630 Cae 1g



1,295. 263
6,491 5,402

(8,485 1,365

3,126
1,225 ~ 82

cee ob da ony ecawenuanekee emery

04. ee
A096 31
2,998 1,318

14,604
- 4664 810

WN ARN

3,360. 3,380

2,365 oo sb Se

5,703 on 320
2 BTR < 595
4153 1,137

1,393 362

1,131 So eee Ad.

1,779 ; 356

7,105
Fo 2008 <7 238
ranklin Be 2,895 804
Prom co ae 23,918 6 36,035
War ie 868 200
900 89
3,437. 2,696

fing gham ee ee

VNANMNNAWNNNN

2,802 869
1,794 91 ,09F
5.240: 2,056

9,695 ~ 2,847

WN EN aN RIT

ABE R59
14) 2. 368
2.960 580
1446 295
2556 SS Oip
L78% a

5175

peter ronnie bo

(708 ge
2'663 960

2158 40, Bie
Lie 760
: 6,899
2,295 fo 66k
2,015,
1,524 | 424 -

Jeter

162 Ae
3,389) 2 968

2,302 979

4341 a7

928 ee
1,720 ey
Sag 1,296"

2,646 680

z om PJONNSORG =e
(10,942

(2181 409
Laurens aS
Lee = 624 #2.
1,319.

Lincoln __ a : : 897 ae aD

1,752 oie _1,070 |
30 * 89

3,610

2392 948

oie ars

oes 439 Paulding

Pickens

- Pulaski
POD oe la
= pad 969 Bf
1,164 390- >
1479 227
af ae - gy et



2 Be nond

arias VERDE tee acces

Unit Votes

: oe Linder :
Popular Votes ...........+56+ =

sae w ee erm mses eeeeere

Oppostition Soest :
199,481

394 44

158 Counties Complete 1 No Election ~ Towns)



(WHITE
cont
Re
VercKENS > Ne
sy, ie Oe DAWSON

4 eset Han bites \?
fo eS
gronsyty



cans j RANKL

~ Ks ACKSON. iacieon eLgeRT

fasRaow Peron

ea Oe
\ovont

Sc oP, { ay
pera Ao :
{ MS ae 2
; x 4 MORGAN GREENE

S/ iar oS

2
cr oe
COWETA } a /

~Yhousro eceont end, LAURE N of

"ek

Ge fetes
ae wasn | [ uacon |

G

Lea
; s 200. Ly + etowin

<>
oh

ee 2

scl

\ ere

= se
a

cLaY TOOUGHEATY
= eof cac nou

Nees
Te

4

rier Banca

x

ae

DECAT UR
: THOMAS

| ORAOY
me OSES ee



o S oe \. of *
oe A Aceh
PUTNAM

Rinddcee 9 a
oo ee - x
a s sit v ake

anol (Rwon ft

a viet :
Pee 2 pe Tig rome
bos mason ay ~



rn .

ve 2 Cl LARKE OGLETHOKPE

=

WILKES
2 oe NCOLN

c
oe

RICHMOND %

S,

ple
. es ~ en ee ;
ccc et mas

EFFERSON
wena TOR, =
. a ed sey a
oe 4 yenxing / =o
: JOMNSON FY : SCREVRW i

se
2

= :
7 EMANUEL | :
% 5
eo = E a . ;
\sucyoent
CANDLER / ere tert ,

evaas\
\

2 %,
biroomes|
S TATTNALL

ABT E ene r

es

JrReuTLen
>
< Le

a HEELER

ae

COFFEE

on a

: ae
WhARARE







Counties in White Carried By Linder.

Unit Linder Unit Op.
1,402" 537

2,352 212

1,385 311

~ 1,556. 649
1,003 . O74.

5,652 2,052

Jenkins
Jones |

Lanier

1,147

Long 1,236 382

3,814 2,122

1,477 = 317
1,555 = 430

WMaAGISOn 2 Sn 2,054 . = 570
Manion = 2s. oe 870 270
McDuffie e829 391

~ McIntosh 795 766

3,228 572
1,310 =~ 140:
2,920 630

Meriwether _. ;
Willer ee z
Mitchell -
Monroe
Wionteomery =. 2a 1,586 226
: 1,633 641
POO os 390
9,142 6,834
3,720 1,694

Muscogee
Newton :
Op Onecare oo as
Oglethorpe 2,063 235
1,417 623
: 1 405 y BO4
Bierce Sie eeee Pa ae 2. 108 391
Pr ese pre 314 : - 380
2G Le Ss ee 3,897 S ,818

PBR Ch eee ee nee ees

Putnam te 1,154 490

Quitman =e 495 See 44

Pelt = S56
yee ey,
8551 4,780

Mapun ao si
Pande pH

1,820 602

1,607 300 |
PETA 748

1405 2 apa

Counties in Red oe by The Opposit

- Unit Linder - Unit

1,232
"547
321

1,550

4,863.

2,197

902

2,539

897
633

3,193

1,861

2,527
906

4,721

2.391

1,872

1,685
4,523
2105
1,532.
1,269
3,206
3.237
3,229
4,064
1,063

Hockdale 6 22 ee De
SOMLGY os ee
Screven : oe
DeININOle: = ~
Spalding
Stephens. Stes
Stewart 262 Se oa
Soper. 2 Fe
ROD Obs) ce eee
Tahaterro = 2 7 Se
Matinialh 3. s | bearers
NOT a ee
- Telfair Be AS
(ePreel< = se
LAGMaSs ae
SE ee
OUMDS 2
TOWNS =. 2s ;
-Trentin 2 ee
SAVOMD <= eee 2a
PUrNeh ss eS ee
WAS BS ee
- Union Se
MIDSON ees Se
Wi Hee roe
Woalighs 223 So es
Ware ==
Warren
; eee ee Sa 3,495
oS WiaVile 6 ee 2361 Sa
Webster 25 ca "701
Wheeler pe es ze 1,220
White . 1,944 |
Whithield =. 3:302=
Witegse = SS: an 2,383
Wilkes ss se 230k
Wilkinson - 2) O18

SHENG nee O



TOTALS