Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1949 July 6

ditorial By TOM. LINDER





a boy. in school I mmorized- a
entitled, The Liberty Bell.



one ane last stanzas are ag

*





old bell now is. ene.

hed is its iron tongue,

pirit it awakened

ves forever young. -

en we greet the smiling cinlieit
he fourth of each July,

ll ner forget the bellman
betwixt the earth and BEY,
out our independence
h, please God shall never. die














{fect before the cause. It was the
of freedom awakened in the
mK the people which eaused the



; ae of beri:
en the Fourth
and we listen to orators speak;
n to the martial music and we
headed as Old Glory goes by.
still prone to think of these



these je but oe od cee

s of the people.

ars that have gone since the

ty Bell rang on the Fourth of July,
we have improvidently, and per-

: inally, Sor. this _Breat

00 many. snedple in thle scant tes,
e Prodigal Son of Holy Writ
to Uncle Sam, Give me that
rods that falleth to me. And.

Ee eee the. younger | son
ered A Ly gpa and took his

















ae great i Detdine Fathers. He
cei uo the thrill: of eee

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1949

NUMBER 44

E FOURTH OF JULY



the years I have - earried this

understand now that the poet had

of. . uly comes |

echo the spirit of independence am}

4

-



~ Mr. Tom Linder

cans who like the other son saith unto
Uncle Sam, Lo. these many years do I

serve thee, neither transgressed I at any
time they. commarzidment: and yet thou

never gavest me a kid, that might
make merry with my friends: But a8.
goon as this thy son was eome, which

hath devoured thy living with harlots,

thou hast killed for him the fatted calf.-

We are told by daily news dispatches
that the majority of students in Ameri-
ean colleges today are thinking pri-
~ marily of social security. Their minds
are running along the treacherous path
of thinking that the Government can
provide for their security and -welfare.
This kind of thinking is entirely incom-
patible with the spirit of free men with

independent ideas and with the determi-

nation to depend upon themselves.

IT have been reading of the travels of
Saul of Tarsus. His real name was Saul
Baruch and he was a native of the coast-

_al city of Tarsish. Because of the odium

and hate attached to his name due to
his persecution of early Christians he
had changed his name to Paul after the
meeting with Jesus on the road to Da-
mascus. t

Paul Baruch traveled to Athens
which was the center of scholars and

Boll Weevils Are Bad



The following letter from Braselton
Brothers, Braselton, Georgia, is us
explanatory.

: Braselton, Georgia
June 16, 1949

Commissioner of Agriculture

_ State Capitol
: Atlanta, Georgia
Dear Mr. Linder:

We have been talking with a good

-many of the farmers during the past

week, and they say that the boll weevil
and other insects are the worst on cot-
ton in this part of the State than they

- have been since 1922 and 1923.

- We will appreciate your writing an
article in your paper which: will, per-
haps, get the farmers to poison. their
cotton before it causes too much dam-
age to their cotton erops.
past experience that if they wait too
late to start poisoning their eotton, the
farmers will suffer a great loss.

Trusting you will give thia some pub-
Hieity, v we are.

We know by -



teachers of that day. Those scholars and

teachers thinking Athens to be wise in
worldly affairs were blind to the fact

that the glory which had been Greece
had passed into the hands of the con-

quering Romans.

The scholars and students in Athens
were still worshipers at the
immaginary Gods and knew not
Jehovah was bringing to pass the great

world events that had been revealed to

Daniel 500 years before their time.
When Paul Baruch.

Both the Jews and the Gentiles refused
to believe him notwithstanding the fact
that he himself was a Jew,

Old Testament and = earrying
vision of Jesus which he received on the
road to Damascus.

Today in America our wise men (or
have |

thought to be) and our scholars
again become world-wise and cannot un-
derstand the simple truths of God.
Neither do they understand
America is going around in the same

pernicious cyele through which every _
other world civilization of the past has

gone.

Takesa tripgo to the site of the Bat- i
tle of Bloody. Marsh on St. Simons Is-
land, Georgia, and see where Oglethorpe

with a handful of men turned back the
Spaniards to make Georgia free.
Ride up into the Carolinas to Kings

Mountain and see where the mountain _

pioneers. defeated the trained army of

the King of England. Ride over to
Murphy, North Carolina and. look at

the mammoth mantle over the fireplace
in the hotel, and see the old backwoods
rifle made by hand in the blacksmith
shop which, in the hands of a 17-year
old Tennessee mountaineer youth tum-
bled a British General out of his saddle
and turned the tide of the Battle in fay-
or of the Sons of Liberty.

Follow up the Atlantic Seacoast be-
tween the Appalachian mountains and

the coast and see the hundreds of places
where the pioneers were fighting for a
ehance to depend upon themselves with-
out help or hinderance from any foreign
power.

Ride across the Continentsee the
ancient markers along the trails where
early Americansmen, Women and
ehildren with self-dependence and trust
in God, moved to subdue and populate
this great nation. They cross the Miss-
issippi and its miles of swamp, mo-
squitos, malaria and treacherous In-
dians. They crossed the plains along the

Oregon Trail and the Santa Fe Traut,

(Continued on Page Hight)



highly ed-
ucated and trained in the truths of the
direct










Altars: of. 3
that







proclaimed the =
truth to the scholars and students of
Athens he was stoned and almost killed.







































that #4





Ba ii] a os Minas 3) Hoh

Ss a



i baie cia

a ek

rior erence

fers

cela aes



a Me ets






_ FLOWERS AND SEED








5

















=

ij

Water
: . Bessie Baggett, Hiram, Rt.







R
at
i

_ Hydrangeas, 2, $1.;

_- Crossley,



FOR $4"

FLOWERS AND SEED |
WANTED



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE










*

Sultanas: Nice rooted plants,

Dark Red, Salmon, Pink, Fuch-

gia, Purple, Light Red or Rose,
15 ea. 2, 25c Orders under $1.
add postage. Mrs. E. B. Mize,
Alpharetta, Rt, 1.

Geraniums, dif. sizes and col.;
many kinds Begonias, Ferns,
Sultanas , Christmas, Thanks-
iving, and June flowering Cacti
fier bloomng Cerius, and Wax
Mrs. W.
Box

Jants, ete. reasonable.
Loudermilk, Cornelia,
55.

Magnolias, Gacagkee rose, az-

Red Holly, Red and White

ogwood, 1, 2, and 3, ft, 20c; 30,
and 40c; St. John Worth, '20c:
Lady Slippers, 50 doz. add pos-
tage. No stamps or- checks. Exc.
for print sacks, Mrs. R. W. Star-
Jey, Sr. Danville, Rt. 2, Box 113.

Chas. Blue Grass, rooted, $2.
M. PP. Mrs. Lee Holloman, Ma-
eon, 2568 Montpelier Ave.

Rainbow col. Coleus, 25c_ ea.
$1. Miss Georgia Winkles,
mond. :

Blue Roman Hyacinths, $1.
doz.; Magnolia, 50c ea.; Bird
of Paradise, 75c ea.; Pink and
Blue Thrift, 50c doz.; Add post-

age. Miss Cecil McCurley, Hak

well, Rt. 2.

Bird of Paradise, 75c ea.;
Yellow Narcissus, Butter and
Eggs, White and Yellow Jon-
quils, $1.25 C; Blue Single Hya-

_einths, $1. doz.; Pink Thrift,
50e Goz.; Miss Mattie McCurley,
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

White Narcissus, $1.25 C;
Garden Sage, 5 bunches, $1.;

Hollyhecks, seed, mixed cols.,
single, 10c cup. Mrs. Harce Sut-
ties, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Finest Dbl. Pink and Blue
Pot and Yard Rooted French
5, $2,; White
Cluster Narcissus, Yellow Dbl.
Ruffled Daffodil Bulbs, $1.50.
Exe. for print sacks. Mrs. John

Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Fall Pinks, red, wine, laven-
der, orange, yellow, bronze,
cross cols. 35e doz. Peggy
_ Shook, Hiawassee. :

Coleus, Rainbow cols., 8, Bic

_ Caladiums, Hibiscus, 4, $1.:

5 kinds, mixed, Primroses, Ven
Jow Mums, $1. doz.; Larkspurs,
2 coz., 75: Yellow Jubilee, 3
doz., 75 Exc. for dif. Cactus,
Hyacinths, and blues.

Sint

Majestic , Snapdragon
Plants,

frostproof, wilt resist-

ett, blooming size, mixed cols.,

2% doz., $1. Add postage. Mrs.
Robert S. Cook, Jr. Hogans-

ville.

Blooming size Blue Roman
Hyacinth Bulbs, 90, C62 Jon.
oiais, SIC? Ape. blooming Nar-

cissus, $1.50 C. Memphis Tim-
ms, Meschion Rtye2:

Buttrcup, _Dafiodils, White
ar <et SSS: mixed

"Gg xo]dung ellnbuop pue sury
HEM US sioledwumy may yy
M. xc. for print sacks, w ashed;
good cond. Add postage. Reed:
Lithonia.

Resetting mv Iris and will
sell cheap. 75 dif. named, varie-
ties. Write. Mrs. W. J. Saunders
Jenvkinsburg.

- Rooted Red,

?

White Begonia,

B5e a.; Red, Salmon, White
Orchid, Variegated Geraniums,
_ Christmas Cactus, Fire Bush,

Salmon Sultana, Coleus, 33. 35;
5, 50c; 12 asst., $1. Red Locust,
Goldenchai in, water melon
Crapemyrile, 50c, 3, $1.; Mrs.
Incz Beaver, Jesup, Rt. 2.

500-600 Mums, White with
Yellow Center, big flowers, $2.
C PP; Blue Lupine, 50c doz.;

: Gladiolas, Red with yellow
. throat, 50c doz. Exc. for print
Becks." Mrs.. A. T. Lee: Jesup,

Ri.

es Daffodil Bulbs, from |
many of best choice varieties,

50c doz. Add postage. Mary L
Wills, Jefferson. YO

Large Petuanias,
Zinnia, 35 doz.:
$1.59; Hibiscus, "red, pink, 40
ea; Verbena, all cols., red,
pink thrift, 30c doz.; 5 pot flow-
ers, $1; Ada postage. Mrs. C. H.
Lawson, Lithonia, Rt, 3.

Mimosa, Forsyt
Sore ythia, Crape
Petunias, 30 doz.: Thrift, 35
doz.; $8. M: Boston Ferns, 15
en.; "Umbrella Chinaberry, Peis
Mums, 30 doz. Add posta
os Tv J. Watson, Lithonia, Rt

Marigolds,
Roses, 6 knds,

25e;

Rainbow Moss,

. | Boston Ivy, 50c doz. M
ed. Mrs. M. L. Esato

Boxwoods for sale. Mrs. A.

C. Ward, Hoschton. oe
This yrs. Seed, all cols. Phlox,
White Feverfew. Pink and

Cream Hollyhock, blooms. Ist.
season, 10c spoonful and stamp-
ed envelope; Baby Zinnias,
Bachelor Button Seed, 15c. Exc.
for rooted red and orange Lan-
tana cuttings. Mrs. M. M. Kel-
ley, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Rooted Flowers, dif. colors,
Petunias, Lavender Thrift, 25c
doz.; Red Coleus, 10, 20c; Cab-
age Cactus, Pink blooms, 10c;
Pink Oxallis, 3, 10c; Blue Iris,
5e ea.; Pieces of Cape Jasmine
to. be rooted, 2, 50c. No order
less 50c. Mrs. R. J. Fleming,
Lincolnton, Rt. 2.

Foxgloves, Old Fashion
Prince Feather, mixed, 40 doz.;
Lady of the Lake, Jonquils, 30
doz.; Giant Per. Pansies, 75c
doz.: Pansy Seed, $2.50 small
thimbleful; Running Cypress,
-20c: doz. Add postage. Miss
Maude Clayton, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Large Hall Pink, Yellow
Daisy, White and Yellow, 50c
C:; Dusty Miller, Lady of the
Lake, 4 o'clock, yellow red
striped, 50c C; Grass Pinks,
large bunch, 25e; August Lily,
Verbena, 25. Docia fae Lu-
la.

22 Boxwoods, 12-32 in. high,

Lewner.. (Union Co., Ga.):

Giant Verbena, Royal Blue
with yellow eye, Lavender with

cream eye. We -ea.; $1. doz.;
Bouquett Pepper, 5c ea.; 50c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. O. L.

Moulder, Lawrencevile, Rt. 1.

Bearded Iris, red, yellow,
pink, light blue, $1.50 doz.; Ger-
aniums, 12 cuttings, no 2 alike,
6 Begonias, Dbl. Pink and
White Wax Begonia, $1.50. Mrs.
a > Clower, Lawrenceville,

23:

Dbl. Hollyhock, mixed Dbl.
French Early Dwarf Red. and
Gold Marigold Seed, 15c large
Wpiss2, 200; 47 Hardy Pink
Sweetpeas, Dbl. Morning
Gloris, 15 large pkt. Mrs. W.
e 2 OPN Lawrenceville,

u 3; ;

Virginia~Creeper, White Hon-

eysuckle, White Clematis, 3
vines, $1.; Christmas Smilo.
Bamboo, 1 clump. $1.; 3, $2.

Carefully packed. PP. Jona-
than W. Toole, Macon, 410 Bur-
ton Ave. :

Blue, Pink Hydrangea, Sult-
anas, Lantanas, Justicia, Coleus,
all cols., Pink, Red Geranium,
Ping, Red Begonias, Rainbow
Moss, Air- 0 Plane Cuttings,
1Se.-ea:5325 2003 PP. Mrs. ata
Wilson, Martin. ei

Large Jonquils, and Daffo-
dil Bulbs, $1.25 C; White Nar-
cissus, large cluster of blooms,

$1. gal.; ; Digitalis Plants; $1.
doz. Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Da-
cula, Rt. 1.

Red Spider Lily Bulbs, 50, $1.
| BPs inGa Mrs By C-sPery,
| Dawson, East 7th Ave.

Large size Jonquils Bulbs.
50. $1. Add pastage. G. H.:|
Prince, Demorest, Rt. 1, Box 13.

S :

Red, Pink. White Single Be-
gonias, Purple and Pink Sul-
tana cuttings, 10c ea.;
Pink Dbl. Begonias. Red Dbl.
Geranium. 15c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Demorest;
Ris), | Box: 08,

Blue Ridge Rose Azaleas, 25c
ea.; $2. doz.; Primroses, Deep
Blue Iris, Glads, 50 doz.; Wild
Jris, White Winter Pinks, White
Daisies, 25c doz.: Blackberry
Jilies, large Red Cannas, 3, 50c
Tree Lilies. 25 ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Presley Fowler, Dia-
mond.

Assorted





rooted Geraniums.
| 9, $1,; Calif. Stock. best assorted
| Canna Plants; 510.) $12. 0 Sara
Frost Camellia cuttings, 15, $1.
|]xe. for sacks. Mrs. H. E. Mc-
| Leod, Dixie.

1000 Easter Lily Bulbs ready
|for del. last of July, large, 30c.
>| No order for less than 10 bulbs,
Mrs. D. D. Woodard, Dudley.

ed Spireas, Snowballs. Mtn.
Laurels, Goldenglow, Butter-
cups, Hardy Aster, Red, Trum-
pet Honeysuckles, Easter Roses,
Hardy Per. Phlox, Mums, Yel-
low Button Mums, your choice,
12, 50c Tiger Lillies, $1.
OSS pack-







_| Mrs.

$100. for lot. Rev. C. A. Voyles, | 3

Red and}.



doz.

- Pink Thrift, White Narcissus,
Daffodils, $1., 150; bris, tall light
blue, suggestion of rufling, 18,
$1. FOB. Mrs. Lona Tallent,
Lula.

White Autumn Crocus, 50
doz.; Blooming size Easter Lily
Bulbs, 6, $1.00; Bulblets, $1. C;
Philippine Lily Seed, 25c pkt.:
Pot Flower cuttings, and
Achimenese plants, $1. doz. Add
10 postage. Mrs. A. D. Brinson,
Cairo, Rt. 2.

Lemon. Lilies, Daffodiles, 3
doz., $1.; Red Dogwood, 6, 41.;
Bear Grass, $1. bunch; Red Jap-
onica, $1. ea.; Easter Lilies, 3
COZ $25 Snowballs, $1.
Rooted. Exe. for 100 Ib. print
sacks. No checks. Mrs. Cora
Pierce, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Blue Violets, 60c;
Day Lilies, Mixed *Col. Tris,
Goldenglow, 50c doz.; Pink Jus-
ticia, Pink Peonies, Grape Be-
gonias, 30c ea. Add postage less
than $1. order. Exc. for sacks.
W. D.. Ralston, Ellijay,
Rt. 3.

Mixed-cols Iris, 35c; Queen
Annes Lace, Mytle Vine, 35c
doz.; Daffodils, Orange Hemero-
callis, Dbl. and Single Var. Vio-
lets, Chesterfield Daisies, Wild
Tris, 75c C; White Violets, Blue
Spider Wort, 25c doz. Add post-
age. Frances Eller, Ellijay, Rt.

Mixed cols. Zinnia,
Blue, White Violets, Daisies,
Purple Tris, 30 doz.; Sword Lil-
lies, Hibiscus, 25 ea.; unrooted
Abelia, Arbor Vitae, White We-
gileas, Pink Deutzia, Evergreen
(red berries), White, Pink, Red
Spirea, 2 doz., 30c Add postage.
Will exc. Mrs. Henry Eller, Elli-
jays RS. =

Rooted blooming size Gerani-
ums, 4 dif. 40 ea.;.8 dif. Coleus,
Red, Pink Conch Begonias, 20c
ea.; Sweet William Plants
Blackeyed Susans, 5c ea.; Sweet
William Seed, 10c= tsp. Add

Elberton, RES:

Dbl. Geraniums, 8 cols. 12
cuttings, $1.; Rooted Sultanas,
mixed cols., 10 in. plants, 10c;
12, $1.; Cacti, rooted, 10c ea.;
5 kinds. Milk and Wine. Lily
Bulbs, blooming size, 25 ea.
_Add postage. Mrs. Frank Clem-
ents, Enigma.

Pink Hyacinth Bulbs, large,
$1.50 doz.; 5 doz. lots,
doz.; 10 doz., $1. doz.; Med. size,
$7.50 M; Bulblets, $3. Cc. No

Flippen, POB 81.

1949 mixed bulbs, Yellow
Jonquils, Butter and Eggs, Nar-
cissus, $1. C; 2 doz. var. Vio-

Per. Phlox, $1. Add postage.
Mrs. S. Fountain, Fort Valley.

Madonna Lily Bulbs, No. 1,
$4. doz. No. 2 $3. doz. No. 3 $2. dz
Fashion Narcissus Bulbs, bloom
early in spring, large size, 15c
ea.; smaller size, 10c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. W. W. Barnette,
Forest Park,Rt. 1.

Elephant Ear, Red Conch Be-
gonia, Grape Begonia, Pink
| Fairy Lily, Red and Pink Oxal-
is ,rooted plants, 15c ea.; 2, 25c;

age. Mrs. M. R. Hayes, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Plumbago. Gerainums. Pur-
ple and Variegated, 35c ea.;
Petunia Plants, Rooted var.
Hollyhock, 25 doz.; Tube Rose,
25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Nel-
lie Parker, Gainesivlle, Rt. 6.

Ornamental Jerusalem Cher-
ry, Boxwood, Ligustrum, Nan-
dina, Cherry Laurel, $1. doz.;
1000 Vinea Minor, $15.; Mums,
Santa Claus Red, for hedge, 15,
a ee Woodruff, Greenville,

Heavy field grown Old Eng.
'Dwarf Boxwoods, several yrs.
|old, well shaped, 8-10 in, 75c
ea.; 6-8 in., 50c ea.; 4-6 in., 25c
ea.; 2 yrs. old, 4-6 in., 10 ea.;
$7. 50 c Blackberry Lilies, $5.
va Blanche Woodruff, ae
ville.

Dwarf Boxwood, Suffruticosa,
transplanted, 4-6 in., $2. doz.;
$20. C; Gardenias, 8-10 in., 2,
$1.; Yellow Kerria Japonica,
blooming size, 50c ea.; $3. doz.;
Aug. Daffodils, Evergreen Fo-
liage, $1. doz.; $5. doz. Mrs. B.
L. Robinson, Greenville.

African Violet eaves,

all
cols., 10 leaves, $1.;









ea.

Orange.

Light,

| Lilies, 45c ea.: Red Cannas and

postage. Mrs. i. Stalnaker,.

$1.25,

COD. PP in Ga. Willie. Tanner,

lets, 1 doz. each Mint and Pink

Pink Verbena, 6. 25c. Add post- f

Be- | moss, 25c' do



Dbl. Daffodils, $1. C; Yellow}
Narcissus, 50e C; Resurrection
Lilies, 75 C; Mixed bulbs, 75c
C. PP. Miss Susie Guann, Clyo.

Red and Pink Verbena Plants |
for sale. als Hipp, Bast Elli-
jay.

. Sweet Williams, Dienes Day
Lilies, Mums, Purple Tris, 30c
doz.; Christmas Cactus, Lilacs,
ee $1. 00; Purple, Red, Shell Ver-
benas, 50c doz.; Pink Running
Roses, rooted, 25e ea.; Boxwood
cuttings, $5..C. Add postage.
Also Boxwoods. Mattie Duran,
Cumming, Rt. 1. .

Lilies: Yellow Hemerocallis,
$1. doz.; Dbl.. Orange Day, 25c
doz.; White Iris, 50c doz.; Blue,
Jarge Purple, 75c doz.; Clematis
Vines, 25c; Morning Glories,
Old Fashion Outdoor Running
Fern, 10c ea. Mrs. L. S. Brown,
Columbus, 1312 Wild Wood
Drive.

{ Blue Siberian Iris, all col.
Mums, 75c doz.; Buttercup,
Trilliums, Jack-in- Pulpit, Gen-
tian, 85c doz.; Water Lilies, 50c
doz.; Water Hyacinths, 4, 50c.
Damp packed. Add _ postage.
ae Odie Grindle, Dahlonega,
teak. :

Gardn Fuchsia and Coral
Plant, 50c; Poincianas, Century,
5. $1.00: Iris. 6 kinds. $1., doz.;
Giant Red Cannas, 6. $1. 00:
Rosemary, 25c: also Pink and
White Oxalis. Mrs. Annie West,
Crawford.

Dbl. Pink Geranium cuttings,
25c ea: ~Red Begonias, 25c|
bunch; Blue and White Aug. =|

A

Purple Iris, Dusty Miller, 30c
doz.; Blue Pink Hydrangeas,
45 ea. Mrs. Otis Mashburn,
Cumming, At, = 5s,

Large prize winning Mums,

Wave Yellow, Pink, Lavender,
Tiger Cream, Variegated Ball
Cream, Red, 20 plants, $2.00;
Button and Daisy, 20, $1.00.
Mrs. R. L. Silver, Cuthbert, Rt.
5

al Wreath, Lilac, Jasmine, East-
er Rose, 4, $1.00: Orange Day,
Iris. Lilies, 50c doz.: Pink Jus-.
ticia, 25c ea.; 6, $1.00; Verbena,
Sweet Williams, Garden Pinks,
35 doz. No checks. No Fla. or-
ders.. Add postage. Gladys Du-
ran, Cumming. Rte

Variegated Red and Yellow
4 oclock plants, 5c ea.; St.
Augustine Grass, $1.75 bu.:. Af-
rican Violets, large, 75; Medi-
um, 50c; Small, 25c; Rooted
Leaves, 7, $1.00; Nice collection
of pot plants, 7, $1. Mrs. James
Arnett, Cordele, 906-6 St.

7 Cols. Geranium cuttings and
Rooted. Pink, White Conch
Shell Begonia and Sword and
Boston Ferns, 25c ea. Exc. for
other big Begonia and other col.
Geraniums, Ferns, or Print

sacks. Mrs. D. J. Conley, Cor-
dele. s
Cannas: City of Portland,

Hungarian and Madam Canard
Pink, White Eureka, President
Red, King Humbert Red Bronze

Leaves, Giant Red, Yellow
Dwaf,. and Allemania, Varie-
gated, $1. doz.; .$8. C; Shasta
Daisies, y var. Chrysanthe-
mums, 5 ME Mrs. J. R. Camp, |
Cordele. -

Blue Ageratum, Blue Spanish
Iris, Dusty Miller, Dbl. Day,
Lemon Lilies, Yellow Butterfly,
Violets, 40c doz.: Dahlia Slips,
50c doz.; Blooming Salvia, Ge-
raniums, Lantana, Hibiscus, 60c
doz.; 3 cuttings each, 60c. Add
postage. Miss L. M. White, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1, Box 35.

Geraniums, Lantana, Hibis-
cus, Mistletoe, cuttings, 60c
doz.; Rainbow Moss, Cedar

Fern, 2 -bunches, 35; Tris, asst.
col. Mums, Lemon: Lilies, Blue
Spanish Iris, 40c doz.; Yellow
Blooming Mass, Hen and Bid-
die, Jonquils, 50c doz. Add post-
age. Miss Mary Holloway, Dah-.
lonega, Rt. 1.

Emprss aa 50c doz.;}

| Lilies, Siberian Ir

Silver Wedding White, Golden| Ks

Pink Weigelas, Spireas, Brid- :







Milk and: Wine ese!
Rain Lily, white, $1. C.
Tucker, Crawfordvill a

-Unrooted cuttings, Ge
Hydrangea, Fuchsia, |
Lantana, 50c doz.; Ro
raniums, Hydrangeas,
Begonia, Cedar Fern,
Little Blue Siberian Tri
Lilies, mixed cols.
Sweet Peas, 50c doz.
age. No checks, Mrs.
Grindle, Dahlonega, ;

Tiger, Blackberr




















































































































































































Yellow Cannas,
Red Spireas, Snowk
eas, Mtn. Laurels, T
doz.; Hardy Per. Snapc
Asters, Buttercups,
your collection, $1.
moss packed. Miss
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Bulbs: King Alfred
$2.50 C; Snowdrops,
White Narcissus; $2.
Day, Royal Blue Easte:
Purple Violets, Dbl. Ki
fred Jonquils, Mixed
er Lilies, $1. doz.
Beatrice Mosley,
2, Box 86.

- Red and Yellow Can
doz.; White Paper Narc
Yellow -Jonquils, $1:

Brown and Yellow Chry

mums, 35 doz.; Purp
Blue Hyacinth, 75ce do:
postage. Mrs. Joe Smi
men, Rt. 2, Box 66.

_Dbl.. Pink and Whit
Variegated Altheas, D!
Spireas, Hibiscus, $3.
Aug. Lilies, 40c; Elephe

iL

C

Brem

man Iris, 50 doz.;
Cannas, 6, 50c; Yellow
Daffodils, $1.50 C;

Yellow Forsythia, '50c
postage. Mrs. Velma D
men.

Yellow aS onan,

Daffodils, | Whit
$1.50 C; $10. M;
Larkspur, Star:sof=

35c doz.; German
blooming size, $1. doz.
Per, Phlox, Chry )
50e doz. Add postag
B: Thornton, Bremen

Yellow Forsythia, r
small Red Cannas, Dbl.
Tris, 50c doz.; Large
Bridal. Wreath, Pink
Blue Weeping Lin
Spirea, Purple Lilac,
Jasmine, TSG= ea. 26 Moe
postage. Mrs. ee
men. |

Jonquils, White
Blue Easter Lilies,
Star of Bethlehem, $2.
25c ea. Effrine Mosle:
an, Rt. 1. Se

Paper White and vail
ter Narcissus, Butter
mixed, 75c M. Add p
Exc. for sacks. Each pay
age. Mrs. H. B. MeGil
wood.

Small Orange Tre
ae setting, Calif.

00; Small Palms,
10, $5. B. O. Fussell,
wick. shes ea

Purple Violets, fragr
$1. PP on $2. orders. }
Steinheimer, Brooks.

White Paper Narcissu:
C; Jonquils, 50 doz.;
Mums, -$1, -doz.;' Red.
.Chrysanthemums,
Easter Lilies, $1.25
Violets, 75 doz.;
Dahlias, $2. doz.; Whi
Lilies, $1.50. Add
Florence Leathers,
Rio. as

Verbena, Beauty of
Red, Indigo Blue, Ne
Jey Red, White Eye, bl
California, White, Tom:
.Deep Purple, La



O7












Rose Moss, Yellow Blo



Yellow, Blue Iris, 50c or













1s low Da
tt quils, German Iris,
ethlehem, Dbl.
range Day Lilies,
issus, $1.50 C; $10.
paragus Clumps, 50c;}

hant Ear, 60c. Add
. Mautile Harrison, Bre-












Bigs

of Snow, Yellow, En-
Orchid Mums, 60c doz.;
nod other Iris, 8, $1.00;
, Blue, Lavender, $1.
ads, Blue French Hya-
60 doz.; Long Trumpet
large, $2.50 C; Med.
Mrs. Bs Robinson,



Grass, and old Time
; Bush Lily, 10 plants,
>. Add postage for less
a Aus Artichokes. Mrs.
anders, Buchanan, Rt.-2;

~

+ Daffodils, Iris, Easter
tter and Egg Lilies, 50,
. Orene Potaat, Buchan-

d. Ivis, 25, 65c; 7 labeled,



5: _Jonjuils, Daffodils,
65; Cream Taffodils,
Cc; Gaillardia, 40c doz.;

maryllis, 60c; Dbl. Pink

, 60ce; Red Cedars, 60c | |

rs. J. M. Hall, Calhoun,

ia, blooming size, 50c
sgonia, 35c ea.; Cactus,
_50c ea.; Sultanas, Glads,

Narcissus, Butter and
Daffodils, Iris, Spider

, mixed, $2. pk. Add
>. Mrs. Viola ; Ered:
Rt. , Box 343.

dil. Bulbs, $1. C; White}
ssus, 50, $1:00; Mixed col.
ge. type, $1. doz.; Many

flowers. Exe. for print

Add postage. Miss Ruth
W od, Conyers, Rt. 3.

anas, rooted, blooming,

.; Grape Begonias, 25c ea.;}

B: Ferns, 25c bunch; Pink
15e bunch; Milk- Wine
ulbs. Exc, for -Copper

f China; Jap. Bamboo
. doz. Add postage. Mrs.

4 Jun, Crawfordville:

ntain, and Flame of Fire
s 20e".. dez.;
Et etunia, 15e doz.; Ver-
3 cols., 25c doz. Exc. some
: ot plants. Add _ postage.
= Bbarlie Barns, Alpharetta,

ge Pink, Dbl. Shirley

r Seed for fall planting, 1

ul Lee, Lange,
Rey: 5



, White Swan, Black

, Silver Dust, Calif. Yel-
= At Dawning, Sky Blue,
w Fireman,- 60c doz.;
2 Fairy Lilies, 25c doz.;
_ Lilies, 20c doz.; Yellow
Narcissus, White 30c doz.
Clyde Logan, peed, Rt.

ote Dbl. Red Geraniums,

iksgiving, June Cactus,
Fern, White Begonias,
ig Cannas, 10c; Xmas.

- Salmon Sultanas,

_ Red Begonias,. Cape
ine cuttings, 5; Rooted
Jew, 10c doz.; Add post-
der $1. Mrs. 'B. M. To:
Athens, Rt. 2;





% Bowers, S125; $icb0:
; 85 $5.00; Dahlia
Beareiact Pink, Red;

, $3, doz. large size. All
s shrubs, C. M. Dwight, At-|}

1035 Capitol Ave., S. W.
ie Main 3671. , _

blooming Paper White
us, 55c doz.; Butter and
_ Yellow cupped, White
sus, 25 doz.; 75 C; Un-
_ cuttings, White,
ON onthly Roses, 30 doz.








= dnds frig: some im-

$1.25 @a.;
at my home. Mrs. F. A.
eeu. Rt. 3, Box 97.



lehem Buibs, 35. Soe, Blue

, 25; Mixed Zinnia, Mari-
ouch-Me-Not plants, 25
Feather, Water |:





nie Stone,






Blooming |

red, |

| Geranium plants,
| tings, 25e ea,; Lantanas, 30c ea.; |:

, 5-50e; Reyal Poinciana,

other shade}
jroots and foliage,

@ Day Lilies,







ardenias, Loquats, Blue Hy-|
/drangeas, Hibiscus, large Ge-
\raniums, 25 ea.; Achimenes,
many cols. Sultanas, Striped
Jew, Peppers, 12 large. bloom-
ing size plants, $1. Postage a-
bout 20 percent extra. Mrs. Al-
ma Moore, Adel.

Nice Cactus plants, several
varieties, 3 large, $1.00; Smal-
ler, 5, $1. One new one free
with each order; African Violet
Leaves, labeled, 7, $1. Mrs. N.
eB: Wilson, Atlanta, 943 Green-
wood Ave., N. E. ;

Blue French Roman and Un-

improved Dutch Hyacinths,
Chinese Narcissus, Queen of
Spain, Daffodils, Red. Spider | M.

|Lilies, Red Montbretia, Yellow
Dog Toothed Violets, Blue
Hepatica, $1. doz.; _Atmasco,
Fairy Lilies, Grape Hyacinths,
25 doz. Add postage. Mrs.

Howard D. Willis, Augusta,
1027 Reynolds St.
Snowdrops, Chinese Sacred,

Paper White, Yellow, Narcissus,

65c doz.; $3. 45 C: Will mix or-
der; Apr. White Narcissus,
Campernell Daffodils, single

and dbl., Jonquils, 40c doz.; All
var. isted mixed, $1.65 C. Mrs.
M. P. Combs, Washington, Rt.
Zi

King Alfred Jonquils, Apr.
White Narcissus, $2. C; Orange
Day Lilies, Dbl. Yellow Cannas,
Royal Blue Iris, Blue Grape and
Pink Hyacinths, $1. doz.; Rose
Thrift; Snowdrop bulbs, 50c
doz. Exc. for print sacks. Mar-
tha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2,
Box 89.

Alligator Cactus, Yucca, va-
riegated, 25 ea.; Xmas, June,
Star Cactus, Mint, 4 var. Conch
Begonia, Geraniums, Ferns, Ice
Plant, Carnations, Box Mums,
Ageratum, 10c ea.; 4 var. Jew,
Oxalis, Verbena, Gaillardias,
5c ea. Plus 10c_ postage.
Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro.

Althea, 25c ea; 4 Lavender
Columbines, 50c; Purple!e
fuchsia, 50c; 1 doz. rooted Eng.
Ivy, 50c; 3 Spirea (Snow Gar-

6 Mullein Pinks, 50c; White Si-

Rossville, Rt. 4.

Summer Poinsettia, Petunias,
Oxalis, 30c doz.; Jonquils, $1.
C3 Trumpet Daffodils, 20c doz.;
Red, Pink, Dark. Purple Ver-
bena, 10c ea.;
gonias,. Ferns, Cactus, 10 cut-
tings, $1. Add postage. Exc. for
print sacks. Mrs. Joseph Gibbs,
Rebecea, Rt. 2. eA

Star of Bethlehem Bulbs,
doz., 60c; Sultana cuttings, bes
Rock Garden Moss, 25c doz.;
and salmon, lic ea.; Waowe
Tears, 75c doz. Add postage.
Miss Annie Ruth Gatlin, Rydal,
Rt. 2.

' Rooted Orange, Purple Sul-
tanas, Pink Oxalis, Cactus, 10c
ea.; Rooted Geraniums, 25 ea.;
Thrift, Fall Pinks, Cushion
Mums, Balsam, Zinnia, Calen-
dula, te ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Lester Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Bridal Wreaths, Wild Honey-
suckle, Yellow Bells, Eng. Dog-
wood, $1. ea.; Geraniums, $1.-
$2. ea.; Iris, Snake Tongue Lil-
ies, 3, 50c; Canna Lilies, Purple,
White, Red, Pink and Salmon
Geranium cuttings, .15c ea.;
Honeysuckle, 50c.ea. Mrs. J. E.
Sorrells, Royston.

Red Begonias, Boston Fern,
15 ea.; Dif. cols. Sultanas, 10
ea.; Red and Variegated and
Lavender Dahlia Slips, 75c doz.;
White, Yellow, Lavender,
| Bronze Chrysanthemums, Red
and Yellow Cannas. 50c doz.

ton, Rt. 1.

Sultanas, Orange, Pink, Sal-
mon, roooed, 20c ea.; 'Snap-
dragons, 30c doz.; Coleus, Maple
Oxalis cut-

No orders less 50e. Add postage.
Peaetiba Josie Downs, Royston, Rt.

amarsigs Bulblets,
a, mixed cols.,
50, $1.15. PP.
Nett, Sandy Springs.

: Narcissus, ~
14, 6Be; $2. C; Paper White,
45 doz.; -; $1.40 C; Jonquil. Sim-

Mittie- Coflina, Spaltivitie,





Mrs..

land), 50; Forsythia, 20c ea.;,

berian Iris, 60c doz. Add post-|
ji age. No checks. Mrs. E. A. Ross,

Geraniums, Be-|

Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillip,s Roys-
mor and Pink Sultana

eseph H. Dun-/

Chinese Sacred,

lex, Ar blooming, 40c doz.;
1.30 blooming size. Del. |
3rd ee extra on checks.





> Seed: Admiral Bird and
Shasta Daisy, Jap. and Bearded
Iris, 35c pkg. COD, Shipped

promptly. V. W. Wilson, Savan-|

nah, Rt. 3.
Rooted Dbl. Blooming White,

Pink, Red Geraniums, Alligator

Begonia, Angel Wing, Silver
Spotted, Red Conch, $1. ea.;

Giant and Small Leaf Coleus,
50c ea.; Maiden Hair, Sword,
Oyster Shell, Evergreen Ruf-
fled Ferns, 50c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. M. Johnson, Shell-
man.

Bulbs: Apr. blooming Nar-

cissus, 30 doz.; Rooted Crape
Myrtle, 2-3 tty 5e ea. Add

ostage. Wall, Stone
postage: My. BB Rd, Rt. 1

2 plants of Night Blooming
Cereus, 4 leaves each, $1.50 ea.;
2 kinds Poppy
orange, Cali blooms, 38. in.
across, 10c tsp. and stamped
addressed envelope. Mrs. J. W.
Hamm, Summit.

Emperor Jonquil Bulbs, $1.50
C; Apr. blooming Narcissus, $1.
C; Large Dbl. Daffodil, $2.50 C.
Add postage. Mrs. Nora Brown,
Tallapoosa, Rt. 1.

Peachtree Roses, 25c ea.;
White Bridal Wreath, 6, 75c;
Pink Wild Roses, $1. doz.; ; Pink
and Red Running Roses, 25c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Edgar Silver,
Talking Rock.

Snapdragon Plants, 30c doz.;
Mixed cols. Wild White Easter
Lily Bulbs, 30c doz.; Mixed
cols.. Wild White Easter Lily
Bulbs, 30c doz. PP. Mrs. Manuel
Foster, Temple, Rt. 1.

Collection rooted pot plants;
2 Geraniums, Red, Pink, Sal-
mon, Variegated Leaf Sultanas,
Angel Wing Begonia, Sev. Cac-
tus, large strong plants, $4.
doz.; Large White Hydrangeas,
$3.00. Mrs. J. L. Burk, Tifton.

Orange Lilies, 40c doz.; But-
terfly Bush, Purple, 25c ea.;
Chrysanthemums, pve. d.o:z.5

Bo Years Lightning Rod, 25

; Rain Lilies, 40c doz.; Prim
Hse 25 doz.; Blanket Flow-
ers, 20 doz. Mrs. J. G. Combs,
Toomsboro, Rs 2.

Rose Marie, Red Crape
Myrtle, Yard Cane, Pome-
granate, Gooseberry, 1-4 ft.
10c ft.; Catnip plants, 10c ea.;

Glads, "Buttercups, Jonquils, 25
doz. Add postage. Exc. for sacks.
ae Davis Colson, Toomsboro,

Cuutings (not rooted) of asst.
Coleus, 35 doz., dbl. Conch Be-
gonia, pink bloom, 10c ea; 1
large gardenia with 4 blooms,
$1.50; 5 asst. leaves of Gloxana,
$1. Mrs. J. W.. Roberts, Talla-
poosa, Rt. 2, Box 71.

Queen Anns Lace, 2, - 25c;
Rain Lilies, 25c doz.; Pink
White Easter Lilies, 30c doz.;

Verbena, 10c ea.; Perry Winkle.
Dusty Miller, 10c doz. Exc. for
sacks. Add postage. Mrs. Alma
Colson, Toomsboro, Rt. 2

Geraniums, single, red, sal-
mon, dbl., white, red, fuchsia,
Pink; Sultana, salmon, fuchsia,
red,; Conch Begonia, red, pink,
white; Christmas Cactus cut-
tings, 10c ea.; Air Plant, green,
white striped, purple, 5c ea.
cutting. Add postage. Sarah
Myers, Washington, Rt. 2.

Blue Easter Lilies, White
Narcissus, Yellow Daffodils, $5.
doz.; Add postage. Mrs. Rebec-
ca Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box
35.

Stock, dbl mixed, for fall
blooming, 65c doz.; 24, $1.15;
6-7. in. Cireum: Madonna Lily
Bubs, $2.50 doz. Mrs. F. M.
Combs, Washington.

Widows Tears, Boston and

Lace Ferns, 25c ea.; Purple, Sal-
and
Coleus cuttings, 5c ea.; Boston
Lilies, 20c; Paper Lilies, 15c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Daniel Mc-
Avoy, Washington.

. Bermuda Easter Lily Bulbs,
carefully graded, large bloom-
ing size, $2. doz.; 25, $3.50. Mrs.

1Rosa G. Poole, Valdosta, Box
with

112.

Pink Hibiscus plants,
roots, 2, 60c; 4, $1.
Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1.

Large Howanas Water Lilies
$1.50 ea; $4. 3, F. M. Franklin,

good

do not spread, al lake or pond,
Winston, Rt.

we es Johnquils, =
pk. Add postage. Mrs. W: P. A
> Woodbury. ;





Seed, tall, dark

35c ea.;

PP. Miss+







Giant blooming Dbl. rooted
Geranium, rose, lavender, pink,
cameo pink, Jap. Tomato Ap-
ple Blossom, Oxbood,_ red,
white, 8, $2.70; 35c ea.; Sul-
tanas, large, rooted plants, all
colors, 7, $1.75; Dif. Geraniums,
Ferns, Cactus. PP. Mrs. Graham

Eley,, White Plains.

25 plants of cutivated Redbud,
5-6 in. 5, $1. Plenty Johnquis,
dif. kinds, Reasonable price.
Mrs. G. W. Vaughn, Wiliamson.

Snowdrops, Jonquils, Narcis-
sus (Apr.) Paper Shell Narcis-
sus Bulbs to exc. for other
flowers. Mrs. I. N. Johnson,
Manchester, 205-3rd St.

White Narcissi, Cream, 2 var.
yellow, 35e doz.; Snowdrops,
50c C. Add postage. Miss Ethel
Sullivan, Marietta, Rt. 2.

Tulip Bulbs, blooming size,
asst. cols., 25, $2.50. PP. No
less shipped. G. M. Moseley,
Menlo.

Large Yellow Marigold plants,
20c doz. Mrs. J. W. Newton,
Milledgeville, Rt. 2.

- Dbl. Blue Hyacinth Bulbs,
-| $1.25 doz. PP in Ga.; Madonna
Lily Bulbs, $6. doz. No checks,
nor COD. Mrs. H. L. Fields; Mc-
Donough, Rt. 3.

Dbl. Red: Geraniums (rooted),
Petunias, dark cols.,
35c doz.; 3 doz., $1.00; Top size
Paper White Narcissus, 60c doz.
Or exc. for No. Spider Lily,
Emperor, Empress Bulbs. Write
first. Add postage. Mrs. J... WwW.
Jones, Madison.

Empress Daffodils, long yel-
low trumpet, Perianths or Pet-
als, 3 doz., $1.00; Few King Al-
freds, largest, daffodil, $1. doz.
PP 3rd-zone. MO. No checks.
are Brantly Prickett, Mays-
ville.

Opiogogon (Lily Turf) for
edging borders and ground coy-
er, hardy, does well in both
shade and sun, $5. C. Del. J. D.
Fuller, Mountville.

Bermuda Easter lilies, small
bulblets, $1.50 pt.; Larger Bulb-
lets, $1. C; Assorted blooming
sizes, 60c doz.: Large bulbs, $2.
doz. Add postage. Miss Ivey
Dugger, Oliver.

Asst. 12 rooted Pot plants, $1.;
Purple Achimenese, 35c doz.;
Bulbs: Red Spider Lily, 50c doz.;
Yellow King Alfred Daffodils,
35c doz.; Bushel Paper White
Narcissus. Make offer. Add
postage. Miss Emma _ Dugger,
Oliver.

Large Dbl. White, Pink, Pur-
ple, Bronze Mums, Pink Azalea-
muns, White Narcissus, 40c doz.;
Dbl. and Single Blanket Flow-
ers, Petunias, 25c doz. Exc. for
Regal and Calla Lily Bulbs.
Mrs. P. R. Arnold, Benevolence.

Camellia cuttings for July
and August rooting, 10 named,
all different, $1. doz.; Azaleas,

Geraniums, Cape Jasmine, Hy-
drangea, 50c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. R. C. Loyd, Ocilla.

Red Pres. Cannas, 75 doz.;
Coral Vine, Red Bleeding
Hearts, 50c ea.; Golden Yellow

Pom-Pom Mums, 50c doz.; Mix-
ed Iris, $1. C; Christmas Cactus,
25c ea.; $1. orders PP in Ga.
Evelyn W. Seago, Pinehurst.

Dbl. Red Cannas, 40c doz.;
Red, White, Purple Verbena,
20c doz.; Dwarf White Spirea,
Flowering Almond, English
Dogwood, 25c ea. rooted piece.
Mrs. V. E. Bennett, Pitts, Rt. 1.

Well started Cannas, Pink.
white, red, yellow, bronze, and
variegated, $4. C exp.; $1. doz.;
PP; All kinds Narcissus, $1. C.
Exc. for print sacks or fresh ap-
ples or peaches. Mrs. J. E. Har-
rell, Quitman, Rt. 5.

Chrysanthemums, Cushion,
Red, $1. doz.; Hardy Rose Col.
Verbena, 40c doz.; Cock Comb
plants, red, 25c doz.; Coleus,
dark red, 15c doz. PP. Georgia
Kinkles, Raymond.

Fever Few, nice plants, 50c
doz PR orsit Ss Armour,
Rayle.

White Feverfew plants, Mix-
ed Phlox, and White Siberian
Tris; 10 ea.; Mixed col. Iris, 15
ea; Rooted Butterfly Bushes,
Pink, purple, white, blue, 50c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. H.. H.
Thomason, Rockmart, Rt. 2;

40. var. Hemerocallis Lilies,
pals yellow to pumpkin yellow,
er eerie. Not legs than 3
aod Mrs. J. L, Jolly, me, 10
Sherwaod Rad,





ea, pes
Spring-

Easter Lily Bulbs,
Mrs. Anna Shearouse,
field.

New Snapdragon Seed, red, Pe
pink, white, and variegated
cols., mixed, 1 tsp., 20c in coin,
PP. Mrs. N. B. Overby, Flowery
Branch.

10e:

Gladiolas, red, peach, varie-
gated, large blooms, 25c doz;
$1. C. Mrs; R. L. Bates, Talla
poosa, Rt. 1.

Madonna Lily Bulbs, 3, $1. Or
exc. 3 bulbs for 3 print sacks. |
Each pay postage. Cuba Morri-
son, Clarkesville, Rt. 2.



FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED



Want Apple or any other
scented Geraniums. Mrs. G. H.
Laing, Americus, Rt. 1.

Want plants, bulbs, Bird of
Paradise, Bush, Gold Banded
and Calla Lily Bulbs. Quote
price. Tel. Ve. 9945. Mrs. John
1112 Briar-

Transou, Atlanta,
GuEL Pl. INE: :
Want Water Iyjs,. Wild or

Cultivated. Mrs. Ellen Burke,
Atlanta, 1215 Anchor Terrace,
Ss. W. s

Want Yellow and Blue Ver-
bena. Buy or exc. colors. Have ~
8 colors and variegated. Mrs. -
Bill Black, Cave Springs, Rt. 1.

Want 25 rooted ~Verbenas,
each dif. color. State price. Will
exc. Mrs. Claud Sims, Cleve-
land, Rt. 4. Z

Want cuttings or rooted
White, Light Pink, Yellow,
Light Purple, Sultanas, Star

Leaf Begonia, 1 rooted Dbl.
Hibiscus, any color. Write first.
Mrs. Edward Harper, Fitz-
gerald, 811 W. Ocmulgee St.

Want pure White, Lavender,
Pink or Picardy Glads at once,
reasonable price; Also Rex Be-_
gonias and Tulips. Mrs. Lois G.
Bell, Gordon, Rt. 2.

Want smailest type Ever-
blooming Pink and Red _ Be-
gonias, Waxleaf, Maple Lcnaf
and Angel Wing. Write first.
Mrs. Howard Newton, Dalton,
Rts 3. j

Exe. Jerusalem Cherry
plants, or other pot flowers for _
Lavender col. Geranium cut-
ting; Also have Blue Spirea,
Summer Narcissus, Dbl. Orange
col. Day Lilies, few Nirene
Bulbs to exc. for print: sacks.
Mrs. H. D. Lancaster, Juniper,
Rte. f

Want Elephant Ear plants or

bulbs. Willie D. -Shinholster,
Macon, 890 Emery Hwy. Phone
8776-J. :

Want all kinds Camellia cut-
tings, each name labeled. Mrs.
Wm. Rodgers, Valdosta, River
St. Rd. eas a :



SECOND HAND MACHINe
ERY FOR SALE

-



3 Roller Syrup Mill, 160 f&
Copper pan, $50. Cannot ship
J. W. Bentley, Thomaston, Rt,
2

3. Roller Syrup Mill, Copper
Bottom Box, 2 Skimmers, ete,
$50. T. L. Ginn, Canon, Rt. i.
(Halfway between Hartwell
and Royston, Hwy. 29).

Cotton Gin equipment: A 128
HP Hardie-Tynes Corlis eng,
and 100 HP high pressure boil-
er, 30 in. 55 ft., 12 guage metal
stack, used about 45 days. W.
W. Broach, Cuthbert, Box 272.

35 gal. Elec. Barrel Churn
with motor, good cond., $40. G.
H. Davis, Rome, Rt. 2

VAC Case 48 model Tractor,
harrow, trailer tractor, used
200 hrs., for sale. See outfit.
Ans. all letters. C, J. Loftin,
Bowdon, Rt. 1.

Dixie Automatic Sealer,
practically new, with No. 2, and
3 plates, and reflangers, $12.
Julius M. Hulme, Hartwell, Rt.
de

4 Can Intl. Milk diner: $150.
George A. Hartin, Columbus,
Whitesville Rd












PAGE FOUR





GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

on th __ nailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITON,, Atlanta.





NATIONAL EDITORIAL
hog [Asso ATION
glo ar



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

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



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

Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at
By Department of Agriculture |
114-122 wace Si., Covington, Ga.

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

Entered as second class matte
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103. Act





of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office,

State Capito!



Editorial ana
State Capitol. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Executive Offices

114-122 Psce St. Covington, Ga.









SECOND HAND MACHIN-
S CERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
ACHINERY FOR SALE

Dairy equipment: 7-10 zal 2H Intl. Mowing Machine,
_ ans, 2-5 gal. cans, 6 can cool-! good cond., cheap or trade for
ing box, 1 strainer, can rack |cows. Joe W. Butler, Camilla.

Reasonable. C. T. Cannon, Ma-
con, Rt. 2, Bloomfield Rd.

2 Elec. Brooders, 50-100 chick
Cap. ea. good cond., both for
$10. Cannot ship. J. B. G. Dun-

ean, Atlanta, 1294 Emory Cir}

ele. Tel. De. 5425.

Lilliston Peanut Picker
rubber, perfect cond., used one
yr., also set Peanut (Southern)
plows, $25.00; Two No. 14 Cole
Db]. Hopper Planters, $25. ea.
M. P. Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt.
3,

1200 Egg Cap. all metal
Oakes Elec. Incubator, good
cond., $65. T. M. Akins, De-

catur, Rt. 1, Flat Shoals Rd.

M Farmall Tractor, plow,
harrow, 13 row Grain Drill, 12
A-J D. Combine, all slightly
used, perfect cond. bargain,
$1200. M. L. Brown, Acworth,
Rtz 2:

150-1603, on rubber, used 1 yr.
like new. Hugh OD. Layson,
Eatonton, Rt. 4. ;

Lilliston Peanut Picker, per-
fect cond., on rubber, $500.00;
Set of Southern Peanut plows,
$25.00; Two No. 14 Dbl. Hopper
Cole planters, $25. ea. M. P.
Minchew, Jr., Macon, Rt. 3.

4-70 Saw Airblast Gullett
Gins, run only 3 yrs., with 4 big
drum feeders, big 6 drum clean-
ers, fan., all Ist class cond.,
$2000. See any time. Personally
owned. L. M. Arnold, Statham.

R. D. Cole 42 in. Corn Mill
with sheller, shaftings and pul-
. Jeys, belts, A-1 cond., ready.
Washington Rd. between East
Point and Red Oak, Ga., at Dbl.
Bridge. No letters
stamped envelope, H. C. Neal,
College Park, Rt. 1.

Oliver 60 Tractor, on rubber,
rac cond., harrows, plow, hay
aler (power), all for $1600. Ed-
gar Harris, Cumming, Rt. 4.

Dairy Equipment: One 7 can
elec. milk box, used only 6
mos., 4 complete Surge Milking
ails, 30 gal. elec. water heater.
ohn L. Porter, Decatur, 3633
McAfee Rd. Phone. De. 6376.

3 Row Cole Grain Drill, horse
drawn. Sell or trade for any-
thing can use on farm. G. W.
Stoker, Conyers, Rt. 2. Lake
Rockaway.

J. D. Corn Binder, late model,
Ist class cend.; Also Papec Mod-
el L Hay and Silage Machine,
dike new. J. P. Simpson, Qol-
lege Park, Rt. 8. Phone al.
$a5o



on}

without)

3 Disc, direct hitch Intl. Til-
ler for Farmall H or M with
; power lift, reasonable. T. How-
|ard Johnson, Jr., Americus, Rt.
|2. Care Koinonia Farm,

}

J. Deere A _ Tractor, 1943
}model, $950:00; 1946 M Farmall,
never used. less than list price.
Del. to you. J. C. Lowery, Sa-
vannah, 1106 E. 83 St. Phone
25692 or 35586.

New 2H Walking Cultivator,
perfect cond. $50. Riley C.
Couch, Turin.

1943 J. Deere A. Model, all
tires, complete block assembly,
changed last season, starter,
lights, cultivating equip., pea-
nut plows. Perfect mechanical-
ly, $1300. cash. H. R. Ingram,
Coleman. Tel., Edison.

CORRECTION: Farmall M
Tractor, good cond.,-new culti-
vators, planters, $1650.00; 8
Disc King Bush and Bogg Har-
row, used one season, bargain,
$100. C. D. Ramsey, Jr., Cov-
ington.

McCormick - Deering Mule
Drawn Hay Rake, good cond.,
for sale. Stanley Sell, Ashburn,
Rt..3:

Three 70 Saw Gullet Gins
with Automatie Tramper, with
70 HP Caterpillar motor, cheap
at my place 6 mi. N. Bowdon.
See: W. B. Johnson, Waco, Rt.
2;

Farmall H. Tractor with 8
disc Tiller, 12 Disc Case Har-
row, like new, for sale. Con-
tact Roy Beauford, Atlanta, 210
Hutchinson St., N. E. Tel. De.
8894.

| 42 in. Flat Running Cole Grist
Mill, good cond., used about 2
yrs. and Intl, 300 Ib. unit 60
HP, cheap. C. C. Snow, Soper-
| ton, Box 129.

| 1H Wagon, $18. C. S$. Winn,
| Dunwoody, Chamblee Dun-
| woody Rd. . Phone Chamblee
| 2617,

| 1948 Ferguson Tractor, Ath-
jens 2 Disc Plow, Ferguson
| Smoothing Harrow, 3 Point at-
tached Mowing Machine, King
}Bush and Bogg Harrow, $2000.
|for outfit. V. B. Thompson,

| TaBet.
| Intl. Hay Baler, mule drawn,

jsize 14X18. E. <A. Powers,
Blackshear; Rt. 1, Box 233.

J. D. Side Del. Rake, used 1
season only, $155..J. B. Flock,
Albany, 819 Pine Ave. (Phone
787). ;



4





SECOND HAND MA
ERY WANTED



Want good 1H Hay Rake,
good cond. Advise. Mrs. L. B.
Taylor, Cartersville, Rt. 1.

Want old model Ford Tractor
with steel wheels, good running
cond., reasonable. Eugene Loud-
ermilk, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

Want Mowing Machine to fit
Ford-Ferguson Tractor (kind
that fits on back). Must be late
model. Kirbie Duke, Hiram, Rt:
de ' |

Want used Ford Tractor, fair
cond., with planters, front and
rear cultivating equip. Or trac-
tor alone. D. C. Greer, Senoia.

Want 1 ton Feed Mixer with
Molasses attach. Would buy
separately. State make and
price. Lonnie Moore, Waycross,
Rt. 1.

Want 6 can milk cooler, 2nd
hand or Condenser Unit alone,
within 75 mi. Haddock. J. E.
Smith, Haddock, Rt. 1, Box 70.

Want 1 each, old buggy wheel
and farm bell. Advise. Capt.
Jas. P. Talton, Atlanta, 855
Peyton Rd., S. W., AM 1419.

Want Garden Tractor with or

without attachments. B. ~B.
Barksdale, Norwood,
Want 2 Disc plow, good

cond., for Farmall A Tractor.
H. T. Griffin, Alapaha.



PLANTS FOR SALE



Marglobe Tomato Plants, $2.
M. 25c C. G. E, Waldrip, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2 3

Rutger and Marglobe Tomato,
Wakefield Cabbage and Collard,
300, $1, $2. M. PP. Marcus Wil-
liams, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

2 acres open field grown Mar-
globe, wilt resistant, Tomato,
ready by July 5th. 1 mi. N, Al-
pharetta. B. R. Woodliff, Alpha-
retta.

Brussels Sprouts Plants, 50c
C. 300 $1, $2.50 M. Hubert Cham
bers, Canton, Box 488.

Rutger Tomato Plants good |R

cond. ready, $2. M, del. Wilburn
Pinson, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Late Flat Dutch Copenhagen
Mkt, all season Cabbage plants
200; 50c; $2.,M. Ga. Collard and
Marglobe Tomato, 35c C. Lady
Thompson Strawberry, 40c C.
Add postage. Mrs. Henry Eller,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

All season Cabbage, Copen-
hagen Mkt, and Late Flat Dutch
Plants, 300, 60c; Marglobe To-|
mato, 35c C. Ga. Collard, 300 65c
Add Beeige: Frances Eller,
Ellijay, Rt. 3,

Peppermint Plants, 50c C. Dill
Sprays, ready, 35c C; Catnip an
Balm, 3, 25c; Garlic Bulbs, 2 doz
50c: Yellow Root, 2 lbs. $1, Star
Grass, - C. moss packed, Mrs.
M. L, Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Strawberry Plants, Red Gold,
Red Raspberry, White Black-
berry Horseradish, 6, 50c; Pep-
per mint, 24, 30c; also clean
large pieces of Black Walnut
meats, 75c lb. Add postage. Mrs,
Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. Red and Copper |
Skin PR Plants, $1.50 M. 5 M.
$125 M. exc. C. E, Morris, Bax-
ley Rt. 2,

Chas Wakefield Cabbage, Ga,
Collard Plants, 35c C. 300 $1. pp.
in Ga. Early Green Okra Seed,
50c lb. Exc. for print.sacks, 100
re a Rosie Crowe, Cumming.

ts

Chas. W. Cabbage Ga. and
Old Fashioned Collards,400 $1.25
600, $1.60; $2.40 M.; 5000, $11.
Del. 4.mi. E.. Gainesville, Athens
Hwy: A, C. Garrett, Gainsville
Rt. 4.

Rutger, Marglobe, Tomato,
Old Fashioned Boon Potato, 500
$1.50; $2.75 M. del. Prompt shsip
ment. No COD, Claudie Mathis,
Gainesville, Rt 2.

Wakefield and Flat Dutch
Cabbage, Ga. and Heading Col-
lard, Marglobe, Stone, and Rut-
ger Tomato, 300 75c; $1.90 M.;
Mixed as wanted; PR Plants 25c

'C. $1. M. Large lots cheaper.

Lee Crowe, Gainesville, Rt, 2.

Sage Plants, 20c ea. Comfrey
Bunch, Horseradish, Catnip, 25c
.Giant Mastodon Everbearing



trawberry, $1. C. Bloodroot,
25 ea, Mrs, Mae ex. Gaines
ville, Rt. 6.

Rutger and Marg)
500, $1.50 $2.75 M.;
Re

T

COD, Dewey Mathis, Gainesville
Rt 2; es :

Marglobe Stone, and _Balti-

-|more Tomato Plants, Large Chs..

W. and Flat Dutch Cabbage,
Ga, and Old Fashion Collards,
300, $1.25; 500, $1.50; $2.35 M.
3 M. $7. Prompt shipment. L.
M Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Marglobe Tomato Plants, 500,
$1.25; $2 M. Ready. C. D. Crow,
Gainesville, Rt 2. -

Cert, PR Potato, Tomato, and
Pepper Plants, Wire, Phone, for
pricess on large lots. W. W.
Williams, Quitman,

Marglobe Tomato Plants, 40
C; 500, $1. $1.60 M.; Ga. Col-
lard, 500 $1.; $1.40; M, Heading
Collards, 500, $1. $1.60 M; PP.
Solomon Davis, Milledgeville,
Rt, 5s Boxc 265

Marglobe Tomato Plants, from

cert. and treated seed, 500, $1.50

$2.75 MM Dels eG.
Flowery Branch, Rt 1.

Fresh green, extra large Rut-
gr Tomato, E.. J cabbage, White
Bermuda Onion, Ga. Heading
Collard, Long Pod Hot Pepper
Plants Packed in damp moss,

Waldrip,

50 C. 500 $1.50 PP. Leroy Light

sey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Extra large fresh Chas W.
Wakefield, Cabbage White Ber-
muda Onion, Heading Collard,
Long Pod Hot Pepper, Rutger
Tomato, Plants, 50c C. 500, $1.25
Moss packed. PP, Harris Light-
sey, Pexley, Rt, 2) <

Bunch Potato Plants, $3. M.;
5000, or more, $2.50 M. del. E.
H, Hall, Afabi, Rt 1, 2 z

Insp. Copper skin Potato, $1.
M. 5000 up, 75 M, Stone, and
Baltimore Tomato, Ga. Collad,
400, $1. $1.75 M. 5000 up400, $1.

$1.75 M del 5000 up,$1.50 M.) Mt

Exp. Col; Dutch, Wakefield
Cabbage, Marglobe, Rutger To-
mato, 300, $1. $1.90 M. Bonnie
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2

C. W. Cabbage, collard and
Cert. Tomato plants, $2.50 M. J.
ye arenes Flowery Branch,

Cert. tomato, collard and
cabbage plants, $2.50 M. Clay-
born Strayhorn, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1. : ,

Cert. tomato, collard and cab-
bage plants, $250 M. J. R.
peers Flowery Branch, Rt.

Marglobe Tomato. plants,
from cert. and treated seed,
ready, 500, $1.60; $3. M. Prompt
shipment. Mrs. T. P. Mussel-
white, Arabi, Rt. 1. Phone 4310.

Chas, W. Cabbage, 700, $1.;/

b $1.00; |
$1.60 M; Hot Pepper, 50c C; 500,

Marglobe Tomato, 500,
$1.00; Ga. Collard; 500, $1.09;

$1.40 M; Heading Collards, 500, |

$1.00; $1.60 M. Del. J. H. Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5. as

Fresh green Copenhagen
Mkt. Cabbage, Ga. Heading
Collard, White Bermuda Onion,
Marglobe Tomato, PR Potato
plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50. Packed
in damp moss. PP. Bufcrd
Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3. ~

Big Yellow Colossal Tomato
plants, 50c doz.; Sage, Garlic,
Peppermint, Catnip, $1. doz.
Mrs. Bessie Baggett, Hiram, Rt.
Ls :

Bunch cert. PR plants, $3.
M; 2 M or more, $2.50. Del. in
Ga. Prompt shipment. Geo. W.
Register, Cordele, Rt. 3.

True to name Mastodon
Strawberry plants, 70c C; $6.75
M. Del. in Ga. B. B. Barksdale,
Norwood.

Wilt resistant Marglobe To-
mato plants, Ga. Heading Col-
sent; 3 Green Sage Bushes, 25;
Dry Sage, 30c large cup. Mrs.
Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2.

Marglobe Tomato plants, now
ready, 400, $1.00; 500, $1.25;
$2.25 M. Add postage. Prompt
shipment. No checks. Ethel
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Ga. Collard plants, 35c C;
300, $1. PP. Mrs. Edwin Patier-
son, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Short Stem Collard plants:
30c C; $2.50 M; Mayglobe, New
Stone, and Rutger Tomato
plants, 30c C. del. :
Le Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Pink and |se:
skin PR Plants, 500, $1.25; |.

$2. M. Old Fashion Boon, 500,
$2.75 M. Prompt shipment, No










































































































'|Macon, 410 Burto:

Marglobe Tomato
Collard Plants, 25c |
PR Potato Slips, M.
Waldrip, Gainesville, R

Late Flat Dutch Cabb:
$1. $1.75 M. Mrs. Doyle
Ellijay, Rt-3.

Govt. insp. PR Red
and Copperskin, 100
Potato Plants, exc
for 3 print or 6 white
lb. cap. D. A. Lightse
TeNCY, Nite 2.

Everbearing a
Strawberry Plants, 75c
Add postage. Mrs. John
Cleveland, Rt. 1. _ ;

Ever bearing and
Strawberry Plants, 7:
Add postage. Mrs
Cleveland, Rt, 1.

_ Summer Cabbage
Tomato, Onion, a:
Plants, 50e C. $1. 500
M. W. Branan, Gordon.

Marglobe, Rutger,
more Tomato Plan
M; Wakefield, Fla
Copenhagen Cabbage,
$1.75 M. No che rs
C. Smith, Gainesville,

-Wakefield, Copenha
Flat Dutch Cabbage
$1, $1.75 M. Rutger,
and Baltimore Tomat
$1.75 M. No chks.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt,

Bunch Potato Plan:
Exp. Station variety,
500, $3. $5, M. PP afte
$4.50 M; Large lots, 1
over, immediate

{. Del. Prompt shipment.
Lightsey, Screven, Rt 1
Strawberry plants, la
berries, $1.25 C; Garlic,
bulbs. Each PP, |
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Large stocky Marg
Rutger Tomato plants,
300, $1.00; $2. M. $
Fob. No COD. Prompt
ment. Marcus Williams,

Tville, Rt. 2. :

Large head short (
lard plants, sweet, tend
$1.00; $1.75 M. Del. R

Prompt service. Mr,

Hpgten,, Gayton

"SEEDS FOR S:

seed, Ist class, for seed
$2.50 bu. FOB. M.

Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Recleaned Brown Top
Seed, haying and grazin
$10. Cwt. Norman
Warrenton. :

Ga. Collards, 1c -az,
40c; 1/2 Ib. 75c; $1.25 Ib.
Ga. Wyman Walke

Squash (something like
kin), 1 doz. ea ee
Butterbeans, 50c pt. Mrs.
lie Pitman, Gai

1948 crop Red _ Rip,
Seed, clean, hand she
ed, $2. per 10 lbs. del
3rd zone. MO or curren
L. A. Sanders, Ashland.

Several thousand Ibs.
seed var. Crimson Clover
ovt. insp., 98.78 per ct
ack. T. Trice, Tho

Barnesville Rd., Rt. 1

Green Glazed Co
bugs dont eat, 4 tk

ie ee
















: aoe, 15th; Cornfield

ns, 40c cup 5or more

de ep. De in Ga. Floyd
n, Cartecay.

plying Calif, Beer Seed,
ood start. No MO. or
ao Floyd, Rock-

laze - Collard Seed,
op, 2 thls., 25c; 10 tbls.,
PA rple Top White Globe
ogoin Turnip Seed, mix-
Is., 25c; 15 thls., $1. Pe
ilson, Martin.








mixed, hand cleaned?

Sed, mostly Seven Top

"50c lb. del. in lb.

ie Hot lot. Del. in Ga. Mrs.

ivan, Carrollton, a 1/2
lerrace.

son Clover Bonus toe lb.
M. Bobo, Hartwell.

. white nest or multi-
mions, 1949 crop, $1.25]
in Ga. or the lot of 10
_ Exp. Col. G. C. Daniel,

Be:

crop coliand seed, Wire
ae for large quantity
. Williams, Quitman.

Ft
aoe or Caster Bean







>








Ib. No stamps. You.

stage. W. G. Cross, Cor-
1 North 8 St.

Imp. Cannonball
Diamond Watermelon
00; Selected Melons.
J Ga. Sweetheart mel-
2 _ Ib. FOB. W. O. Bird-
sordon. 5

iplying Calif. a Seed,
p. No stamps. Pairlee
Gainesville, Rt. 7.
Pink Tender Garden
eed, this yrs. crop, good
lanting, 55 cup. PP..
HH. Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3.
; _ Multiplying Beer Seed,
$15 starts, $1. PP. Mss.
in ncher, Waco, Rites
start. fresh Old Fashion
eer Seed, 25c. Mrs. Ella
myrna, Rt. pe

















1S AND PEAS ~

4

teups, $1. Add postage or come



S Gomints Blackeyed Crowder
Peas, 5 Ibs., $1.00; 15 lbs, $2.75;|
30 Ibs. $5.00; White Running
Butterbeans, heavy eroppers, 7

after. No checks. Mattie Duran,
Cumming, Ries.

Red Speckled Crowder Peas,
sound, clean, 20c lb. in 5 Ib.
lots; $5. bu. Exe. for print
sacks, 5 lbs., for 3 sacks, same
color. Add . postage. G. T.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Genuine White Blackeyed
and Red Speckled Crowder
Seed Peas, 5 lbs., $1.00; 15 Ibs.,
$2.75; 30 lbs., $5. Prompt del.
No checks. Add postage. Or
come after. Gladys Duran,
Cumming, Rt. 1. :

150 bu. Brab Peas, $5. bu.;
100 bu. Mixed Peas, $3.50 bu;
30 bu. Otootan Soybeans, $6.25
bu. J. H. Coleman, Jr., Mitchell,
RED.

White Browneyed Crowder
Peas, slightly mixed, $4. bu.
Cash. Transportation chgs. paid.
T. Howard Johnson, Jr. Care



Keinonia Farm, Americus, Rt.
2 : ;
Gatan Soy Beans, good germ.,
$6. bu. J. F. Lowe, Fort Valley.
- Col. Bunch butter-beans, 35c
lb. 3 Ibs., $1. postpaid. Earl
Stuckey, Blackshear.

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



~1500 bu. Texas Rustproof 14
Oats for sale in 25 bu. or more
lots. M. P. Minchew, Jr., Macon,
Riise

_ About 300 bundles good fod-
der, $4 C. at my barn. B. S. Big-
gers, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

15 tons baled Serecia Lespe-
deza Hay, some weeds, $20.00
ton at my barn. Trade for
|calves or disc plow, and culti-
vator for Ford Tractor. Lanier
Epperson, Roswell, atts

_ This years Serecia Lespedeza
Hay, cut when 10- 12 in. high;
any amount. John L. Conrad,
Franklin, Phone oles



sale. R. L. Cook, Ellaville, Rt. 3.

ae, Orghi and Jersey male calf,
4 mos old, small kind short legs
$25. my place. Wayne Adcock,
Rydal, Rt. 2. &

Reg. Guernsey Heifer, 11 mos
old Trion stock, $175. at barn.
W. L. Connor, Cedartown.

3 or 4 good milch cows, fresh
in, calf early in July.Reasonable

See at my farm Mrs. Louise
Kenedy, ee Hwy
ville y. (8 mi. N. Tucker.

~ | Phone Canosa 3781).

Reg. .Bull, No. 5498400,GHF
Royal Landom, Sire- Molunda
Landom 8th Dam Miss Royal
Blanch. Reasonable. C. M. Mc
ealens Ben Hill Phone La.

Good Hereford stock Bull, 1
yr. old , $100 Ralph Dangar,
Woodstock.

4 reg. Herefords, Domino
strain, featuring WHR blood, 1
Shulcable Sire, 15 mos. oid, 1
sire 51/2 mos. old, 2 Dams due
to drop calves between August
and December. Exc. breeding
stock. Joe B. Alexander, Cor-
nelia, Rt. 1.

Reg. Jersey Bull, name, Ed-

| wards Estella Design No. 503,-

053, Sire, Sparkling Design
Draconis. 473451, Dam, Estella
Volunteer Faith No. 1538836,

Born June 17, 1948, tested, free

of Bangs disease, about 700
lbs., $150. FOB barn. Lamar
Burton, Robinson.

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 17 mos.
old, Belmont Baron Actor, Ne.
429742, reasonable. See at once.
Reid A. DuVall, Farmington.

5 gal., 5 yr. old Jersey Milch
Cow, freshen around June 5th,
$175. at barn. Saiiod E: Nevill,
Pulaski.

Red Muley Headed Jersey
Cow, 2 gals: daily on little feed,
3 gals. with plenty of feed, 4
yrs. old, 2nd claf, $150. for cow.
Mrs. Emmer M. Puckett. Bu-
ford; Rt. 1. :

3 gal. Jersey, Guernsey Cow,
freshened June 15, third calf,
$1.50. Dr. Wm: W. Smith, De-
catur,*3550 Glenwood Rd.

5 Heavy Springers, Guernsey-
Jersey Milch Cows, heavy pro-



Seer Bull Bown



rowder Peas, 98 per ct.
Ibs., $1.00; $5. bu. B. R.





e 1D; 6 cups, or more,
_PP in Ga. Need to be
| by middle of July. Mrs.
derson, Cartecay.

nknown Peas, at my
oe J.C. Lee, College

rane).










Tender Gated
i this yrs. crop, _ good
planting, 55 cup. PP.
eH: Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

3 Crops a summer,
Cornfield Halt Runner,
et Onion Buttons, 25e. qt.;





Turnip Seed,
o Bees Wax, 3 lbs., 40c;
Dollie Eller, Titus.

- Sugar Crowder
ra. treated, sound,

S Tbs., $1.00; $10. bu.
Perry, Calhoun, Rt.








dmothers - ola Favorite
_ Beans, bears until
: gt.
hite Mush Peas, fine
planting, 60c qt. Add
- Prompt del. Mrs. H. E.
s mM, Bowdon, Rt. 4

: rite Peas with black
. bu.; 3 bu. Brabs, $4. bu.
x ee PACKER, Rt. 1.














Bunch: -Butterbeans,
Add postage. Mrs. Bes-
Plowery. eranon, Rt.

io bu. Ala., ads few

j owneyed Steel Peas. J.
er, Hampton, Re;

rown oe sha _

bear Mr
it tarae

A sf Bee

mt












Welcomeall Rd.

25e }

$1.50 gal. 8 gals.

e|velt Hwy. J.
| Park, REL.

EGGS FOR SALE
-Nice Broad Breasted Bronze
Turkey Eggs, 40c ea.; $4.75 aoz.

PP. Robert Attaway, Wrights-
ville.

Purebred White Pekin Duck
Eggs, -14c ea. PP. Guar. Should
your hatch result less than 50
per ct., will replace at half
price. Prompt shipment. W. L.
Tatum, Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

Ringneck Pheasant Eggs, im-
mediate del., $2.50 doz. Buddy
Jones, Molena.

Bib Bronze ickey Eggs,
$3.50 doz. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells,



|Monroe, Rt. 1.

Buff Duck Eggs, 18, $1.50 del.
C. B. Ellington, Thomson, Box
204.

Bourbon Red ees Eggs,
$3. a setting; White African
Guinea Eggs, $1.50 setting. J.
N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. C.

Buff Duck Eggs, $1.50 per *2.
Del. C. B. es, Thomson, |
Box 204.

Eggs: Purebred finest laying
stock, White Giant Hen Eggs,
$2. re Mrs. John Myers,
Hartwell, Rt.

CATTLE FOR SALE

Fresh Cow, 2nd calf, 4 gals.
daily, $1.75 for her and fine
male calf. Mrs. Roy Peck,
Bans, Cleveland Rd., Rt.

6. (7 mi. N. Gainesville).

1 Bul, Jersey Col. Cream and
light red ,White stripe around
mouth, 2 yrs old, gentle, always
tied, never in pee, See her
stock or bree H. Speer,

Fayetteville , 3.

_Polled White face Hereford
Cow, 2 ey all $ peeneers
at my farm. 1/2 mi, ost Heese,

eoreee



SedisSiues





ducers, gentle, 2nd_ calves,
$135.-$150.. A. J. Payne, Rey-
nolds.

_HOGS- FOR SALE



Reg. Hereford Pigs, 3-6 mos.
old, for sale. L. P. Singleton,
Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

5 SP Pigs, 8 wks. old, $10. ea.
at my barn. A. Hendrix,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

OIC Pigs, from prize winning
stock, reg. in buyers name, $25.
at 8 wks. old; Bred Sows, $100.-
$125. ea. Boars ready for light
service. W. H. Nix, dsiphatetts;
Rt. 3.

Black African Big Bone
Guinea Pigs, 8 wks. old, $15.
ea. FOB. E. O. Bledsoe, Carroll-
ton, =Rt. 32+

Full stock Little Bone Black
African Guinea Pigs, for breed-
ing, 8 wks. old, stay fat kind,
males, $19.50; Gilts, $20.50 ea.
Life treated for cholera. OeePs
Singquefield, Harrison.

13 head reg. SPC Pigs, 9 gilts,
4 boars, prize winning at Mil-
len FFA Hog Show, _ short,
blocky, $25. ea. Glen Joiner,
Millen.

35 thrifty pigs, 10 wks. old,
make fine meat hogs, $10. ea. A.

J. Swanson, Fairburn, Senoia
Rd.

OIC ae pigs, 8 mos. old,
$25. ea ill A. Richardson,

Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Hereford Pigs, Ga and Ill.
Champ, Stock, Aug. del. 8 wks.
old, reg, gilts and boars, $30.
and $35. respectively. inspect
and select before purchase. Mrs.
W. A. Warde, Jr, /o Warde-
Meade farm, Marietta, Rt. 3.
Paper Mill Rd. Phone 969-M-4.

18 mos, old SPCsBoar, 275-300
Ibs., reg. wanes furnished, Also
100 Ib. SPC Reg. Boar, $50. and
$25. Can ship enly s:

our sapenee, WwW.
ella.

all one at
McGill,

2 -Milch cows and ives for?

Holmes, Ranger.







HOGS FOR SALE _



POULTRY FOR SALE



Fine Essex Gilts,, Thin hair-
ed, blocky, 4 mos. old. reg.

buyers name, $25. ea.
Moss, Lula.

Black PC Boars, triple treat-
ed and wormed, 11 wks. old,
with papers, $20. ea. Neal Mc-
Allister, Cuthbert, Rt. 4. '

8 Pigs, 6 wks. old, $10. ea. J.
W. Suggs, Care Norton Quarry,
Fairburn.

Reg. Duroc Jersey Pigs,
blocky, cherry red, from large
litters, good breeding, males and
females, 40-100 lbs., $25.-$35. N.
J. Deal, Sandersville.

2 litters (1 litter of 15) of reg. |

Big Bone Black African Guinea
Pigs, $20. ea. Ship anywhere.
ren J. Cleveland, Elberton; Rt.

Reg. SPC Bred Sows, several
good sow pigs, few good boar
pigs, Grand Champ. bloodlines.
Evergreen Farms. Mrs. L. A.

bey

SPC Male and Giltss, $30. ea.
reg. in buyers name.; Large
Boar, 22 mos. old, $65. if sold in
next day days. Treated, crated,
FOB. 5 mi. SE. Mrs. L. W. Sea-
go, Pinehurst.

Reg. Duroc ieee ao 8
wks. old, $25. ea. Dr. RS. Duf-
fell, Macon, 659 Broadway.
Phohe 83. :

Reg. Hamp. Pigs, from FFA
Pig Chain Gilts, from large lit-
ters, 4 mos. old, reg. in buyers
name, FOB. J. V. Goodner,
Crawfordville.

Hereford pigs: 2 Boars, 1 Gilt,
4 mos. old, reg. buyers mame,
well marked, good blood lines,
$28. ea. at barn; $30. ea. FOB.
Mary A. Rhyne, White.

Reg. Bib Bone Black Guinea
Pigs, males and females, $20.
ea. Ready to ship. R. L. Craven,
Gillsville.

6 good Pigs, 8 wks. old, $16.
pr. Riley C. Couch, Turin.

10-12 wks. old blocky, short
nose OIC Pigs, 40-50 lbs., out of
best blood lines, $25. ea. Reg.
buyers name. W. L. Helms,
Buena Vista.

Nice Duroc Pigs, purebred,
no papers, 6 wks. old July 12th.,

$20. ea. S.A. . Wright, Cedar
Springs. :
3 reg. Duroc Jersey Male

Pigs, Cherry Red, blocky type,
about 80 lbs., almost ready for
service, $25. ea. Bob Hubert
Davis, Warrenton.

Nice Barrow Hog, around 200
lbs., on feet. Will not ship. G.
W. Caldwell, Senoia.

Purebred OIC Pigs, 8-11 wks.
old, short nose, blocky, reg. in
buyers name, $25. W. P.
Hughes, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Reg. OIC short nose, blocky
Pigs, reg. buyers name, $20. ea.
Booking orders for July 5 del.
Will ship. Edgar Harris, Cum-
ming, Rt, 4, POB 22:

POULTRY FOR SALE

Bantam Roosters for sale.
Mrs. J. E. Sorrells, Royston.

White Polish Silkie Bantams,
$7.50 pr. Wallace Cato, Bain-
bridge, P. O. Box 95.

5 bantam hens, laying, 10
February pullets, beginning to
lay and 2 roosters, all fine, $10.
for lot. Robt. Harris, Marietta,
Rt;

Crowing size Dark Cornish
Bantam roosters, $2. ea. MO. C.
E. Greene, Warwick.

BRAHMAS:

Few choice Brahma cocker-
els, almost ready for service,
$3. ea. Dorsey Smith, Decaiur,
444 Melville Ave., DE 1325.

CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS

Kearney White Hackle and
Peacomb Roundhead Cross
Cock, trimmed, walked, ready,
$7.50. Trade for pig, heifer calf,

or purebred Racing Homing
Pigeons, mated, working. W. W.
Walker, Atlanta, Rt. 4, 1420"

Wills Mill Rd., RA 4409.

Warhorse SfSgs and Cocks, |
Shufflers, Cock and 2 Stags, 4
Warhorse-Hazard Stags for best
offer. Claude H. Miller, Cherry

in|
Bruce |




10 gurebred Dark Cornisa
Hens, one 2 yr. old no akin
Cock, $25.00; Cockerels, same
breed, $2.00 ea. in lots of 2. H. :
W. Thurmond, Farmington.

10 White Cornish hens, 3K
grade, $20. with rooster free,
at my home, near Blun, or del,
Midville or Swainsboro on Sat-







urday. Mrs. Janie K. Pe Si
Swainsboro, Rt,'-3; Box 255, 2a
LEGHORNS:

17 young Brown egnorp os
Hens, } Cock, very fine, $33.00,
Will not ship. Ben Crawley, ~ =
Box 181. 3 ei

40 white Leghorn puliets,

Carters Champ. stock, 5 mos,
old, and 50 White Rock Pulleis, .
5 mos. old, $2. ea. Stanley Li
Howard, Oconee.
MINORCAS: Soe
Large type Black Minorca |
breeding stock. Bloodtested and
vaccinated. 10 laying hens or 10.
laying pullets, and 1 cockerel or
1 yr: old cock, $21.00; also 2 fo
8. mos. old cockerels, $1.50 ea.
J. D. McDonald, Milledgeville.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS. toe
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES, eS
ETC. a

White Fantail Pigeons, pure-
bred, healthy, $3. pr. Buff.
Cochin; Bantams, purebred, $4.
pr.; Mammoth White Pekin
Ducks, $2. ea.: 1 Drake, 3 hens ~
(laying), $7.50; Barred Rock . -
Hens, 1 yr. old, laying, $2. ea.)
Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Reynolds, ~~

Seamless Banded Racing
Homers, Tumblers, Kings, =
Pouters, Trumpeters, Auto-Sex
Giant Homers, mated and
working. E. H. Morgan, College
Park, 231 E. Cambridge. aS
all colors, ~
$5. Money
Enig-





Common pigeons,
3 pr. for $2. or 9 pr.,
Order. Curtis Branch, as
mas Rte 1:
REDS:

N: H. Red yr.
ing, have been
clean, $2.50 ea.
more, Exp. Col. M: O. only.
E. Keith, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,

DUCKS, GEESE, ETC. ee
Turkey Gobbler, $10. Exe, *
for young claf, 2 mos. or older.
Bring calf and get gobbler. Mrs.
B. N. Brown, Douglasville, Rt.

1, P. O. Box 018.

3 Geese, 1 Gander, $12. or $4.
ea. Quillian Tuggle, Buford, Rt.
Bi :

3 pairs of Geese, $10. Mrs. Ww. S
M. Head, Social Circle, Rt. 2. :

Purebred large young White
Pekin Drakes, $3. ea. Exp. col.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming,
Ris 5:

CORNISH GAMES & Se
GIANTS: =f
Yellow legged, broad breast-
ed Cornish Game Cockerels and
Pullts, Mar. hatch, from prize
stock, darke and husky, $2. ea
No COD. C. Bradberry, Cove

ington, ie 1 Box 135.

5 Mar. hatch Pullets, 3 black
2 Reds, 1/2 Clipper, 1/4 Gordon,
1/4 Yancy Harris, and 1 Stage
good size, $8. Exe. for Smith or
Carolina Blues. John Tyler
Tallulah Falls.

Purebred Dark Cornish Mar.
hatch cockerels, 5-6 Ibs., long
legged, broadbreasted, bull-deg



old hens, lay-
bloodtested,

lots: of 10: ors

Reece

type, $2. ea.; Eggs, $1.60 for 15.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Dawson
Rt. 2; Boxslo2;

GUINEAS:

Pr, 48 hatch Violet Guineas,
$10.00; One 48 hatch Lay ender
Guinea Hen, $3.00; 49 pce
WL Bantam _ Rooster, 1.50.
Frank Ginn, Atlanta, 1297 ieee
ropolitan Ave., S. E.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



Guinea Pigs (cavies) $4. pr.5
Extra males, breeding age, #1.
ea. Billy Turner, Union Point.

Pair large Gray Rabbits. 1
yr. old, $2. ea, Not PP. Miss
Rebecac Waters, Jackson, Ri. 1.

NZW large doe, about 14 ios.
old, $38. Exp. Col. Mrs. M. C.



Log.

Dun Neti, Sandy Springs.




ABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE








Giant Chinchilla Rabbits, 2
grown does and bucks, 16
young, 31/2 mos. Oldest eG:
Ergle, Atlanta, 443 East Ontario
ve. Tel. Ra. 9647.

Golden Brown Flemish Giant
Buck, 31/2 mos. old, around 7
Ibs., and a Sandy Flemish Giant
Buck, 41/2 mos. old, ped., will
eg. G. M. Cantrell, Atlanta,
516 Woodward Ave., 6.40 -Tek
Cy. 6695.

_ 3 Brown healthy Rabbits (not
ame), 21/2 mos. old, 50c ea.;
$1.45. Add postage. Melvaree
ilson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

NZW = Rabbits, from Ped.
tock, 9 wks. old, $3.50 Pr.; 11
mos. old Buck, $5.00; Pr. 5 mos.
eld, $5.25. Exp. col. Mrs. Otis
yt Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

_ NZW Rabbits, 3 mos. old,
$1.50 ea.j 1 yr. old, $2. ea. Mrs:
-C. B. Edwards, Hapeville, 3377
_ Elkins St. Tel. Ca. 4705.

Guinea Pigs and meat rab-
bits, for sale or trade for pure
Bantams, R. T. R. Barred Rock,
Cornish, Sebrights, Game Buff
and Partridge Cochin. Interest-
ed in pairs or trios. R. A. Stat-
ham, Griffin, Rt. A.

Checkered Giants: 2 Bucks,
reg. grown, $10.00; 3 mos. old,
$4.00; 4 three mos. old Does,
titled to reg., $5. ea. Exp. col.
Rex, Ga. Walter Reeves, Ellen-
wood, Rt. 1.

33} NZR Rabbits, 12 grown
ones, 21 young, 1 mo.-4 mos.,
$30. at my home. Phone 4471.
W. L. Nutt, Jackson.

- About 20 Guinea Pigs
cavies) mostly white, few col-
ored, half grown, grown and
small ones but all young. cheap.
M. C. Plumlee, Ellijay, Rt. 2.
Jr.; Jr. Sandy Flemish Giants,
Fnglish Angoras, Jrs., from reg.
stock. Ped. papers furnished;
Also ped. and reg. Angoras. M.
: Fuqua, Hawkinsville.









































































Large White NZ _ Rabbits,
nearly grown, $1. ea. Will not
_ ship. Phone Chamblee 2617. C.
S. Winn, Dunwoody, Chamblee-
Dunwoody Rd.

pe: Pr. NZW Rabbits, 11/2 yrs.
old (doe bred), $5.00: 3 young
: NZW Does, 8 wks. old, $1.25 1.
fe eoped Exps. col: Bobby . T.
Holloway, Bowdon, Star Rt.

Heayy wt. Chinchillas, 2 mos.
old, does, $4. ea, Bucks, $5.
John L. Parrott, Macon, 183,
Rt. 6, Miller Field Rd.

25 Angoras (Bucks and does)
_ from ped. stock for sale. M. M.
Adams,. Gainesville.
























S7=FP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



5 Saanan Milk Goats, 1-4 yrs.
old. freshen July, $15.-$50. Sell
one or all. J. A. Harper, Cov-
Inston, 1018 Conyers St.

Nubian Milk Goats, all ages,
some fresh; good heavy milk-
- ers, $15.-$50. G. Jason Davis,

Rome, Rt. 2, Box 664. 1/4 mi.
: Bells Ferry.

Very fine Nubian Milk doe
to freshen in a few days, 4 qts.
daily last time when fresh, $35,

Will not ship. Ben Crawley, So-|

cial Circle, Box 181, ;

4 Goats, 2 Bucks, 2 Milk

Bay Mare Mule, coming 8
yrs. old, 1150 lIbs., work any-
where, bargain for $175. T. B.
Joiner, Butler.

Reg. Tenn. Walking Horses,
young prospects, walking, $100.
up. 1 Show Horse. Selling to
settle estate; Also farm equip-
ment and milk cooler. Mrs. W.
R. Adams, Gainesville, Perry
St. Phone 451.

-Good young mule, 2-6 yrs.
old for sale or exc. for Wheat
Drill; Also exc. Reg. Hamp.
Buck Sheep for another 1 yr.
old and reg. J. F. Wellborn,
Rock Springs.

Black Mare Mule, 1000 lbs.,
work anywhere, cheap. Arnold
Blalock, Canton, Rt. 3.

Choice bloodlines OIC Pigs,
12-15 wks. old, blocky, short
nose, $25. ea. Reg. buyers
name. W. L. Helms, Buena
Vista.

White - and Red _ Shetland

Pony, about 500 lbs., 7 yrs. old,
gentle, work anywhere, good
spring wagon, etc. Reasonable.
M. L. Brown, Acworth, Rt. 2.

Extra good . Gentle Saddle
Horse, gaited, very cheap. E. H.

Jones, Waycross, Reynolds St.

Good Mule, about 12 yrs. old,
1000 lbs., and Wagon (auto
tires, homemade body), $90. Or
sell separately. D. L. Maner,|
Smyrna, Rt. 1. Phone 455R.

Black Mare Mule, 6 yrs. old,
1000 lbs., $100. or trade for
good milch cow. Arnold Bla-
lock, Canton, Rt. 3.

2 yrs. old Mule, and good 1H
Wagon, sell or trade for good
milch cow with young calf. C.
H. Coleman, Flowery Branch,
Rt... 3

Good Work Horse, work any-
where, perfect in every respect.
George W. Smith, Hiram, Rt 2.

Albino Mare, in foal, dbi.
reg. Palomino, Sell or trade for
saddie horse or good milch
cow. Ans. all letters. James
Fortner, Concord, Rt lL.

White 8 yrs. old reg. Tenn.
Walking Horse, Lady broke,
gentle, well mannered gelding,
reg. No. 443553,e good cond.,
quick sale, $175. H. Bowden,
Columbus, P. O. Box 1181.

4 yrs. old Filly, cheap. See.
Make offer. Trade for good
fresh in~cow and pay some

cash. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlan-
ta, Rt. 2. Ch. 1777.

Good Mare Mule, $100. Or
exc, for hogs or cattle of equal
value. All letters ans. James
Eberhart, Parrott, Rt. 1, Box 75.

1 fine Saddle Horse, gentle,
children can ride, goo for
work, red with white face, 900
lbs., $125. Earl Stephens, Fair-
burn, Rt. 2, Rivertown Rd.

7 yrs. old Horse, 1400 lbs.,
gentle, fat, work anywhere, also
good 1H wagon, cheap for $150.
W. F. Carson, Austell, Rt. 2, Box
244. (Factory Shoals Rd., near
Mableton).

Spotted Mare, 6 yrs. old, Spot-
ted Horse Colt, 1 wk. old, both
beautifully marked, gentle, eas-
ily handled, $150. at my place.
W. H. West, Cedartown, 139 N.
Broad St.



LIVESTOCK WANTED

-/FOB my place, 50c gal. W.



BABY CHICKS:
Want raise baby. chicks on
halves, B. R., and N. H. Reds.
Write. Mrs. Poke Gore, La-
vonia, Rt. 1. ;

DUCKS:
Want 1 Indian Runner duck

at reasonable price. John S&S.

Hammond, Smyrna. =

GEESE:
Want a pr. male and female!
Geese, preferably Buff Chinese,
but take White, not over 1 yr.
old. A. Walton, Columbus, Box
905.

MISCELLANEOUS |
FOR SALE



FEATHERS:

New White Feathers, 70c lb.
del. Sample on request. Mrs.
Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1.


BUTTER:

Best grade table Jersey but-
ter, 3 to 6 lbs. weekly in brick
molds, 60c lb. Mrs. J. S. Crowe,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

CORN:

75 bu. yellow corn in shuck,
at market price at my _ barn,
11/2 mi. E. Bostwick, on.
Hwy. No. 88. G. W. Malcom,
Madison, Rt. 4.

HAM: ;

5 country cured, hickory
smoked hams, trimmed, good
and tender, wts., 25, 27, 22, 25
and 22 lbs. 85c lb. Riley C.
Couch, Turin.

HONEY BEES & BEE
SUPPLIES:

25 lbs. Bright Bees Wax, 40c
lb. Add postage. Timia Cash,
Baldwin, Rt. i

6-5 lb. large mouth jars comb)
or extracted honey, A-1 grade,
$7.50 Cs.; 4-10 lb. tin pails to
case of either, No. 1. table hon-
ey, all new 1949 crop just be-
ing packed, $8.50 Cs. 10 Ib.
pail del. by mail, $3. Rev. Curd
Walker, Soperton, Rt. 1.

ONIONS: 3

Large Silver .Skin Nest On-
ions, free of trash, 75c gal. Exc.
1 gal. for 8 print sacks; Sage
plants, 10c ea. M. D. McLeod,
Cuthbert, Rt. 3, Box 118.

PECANS:

Few nice, fresh Stuart and
Schley Pecans, whole meats,
del., $1. lb. Julia Hogan, Agnes.

50 lbs. extra fine Stewart Pe-
cans, 35c lb. H. J. Williams,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 2.

ROOTS & HERBS:

Yellow Root, Wild Cherry, 3
dbs; 2$1.00; Colts-Foot, 2): doz,
bunches, 25c; Chinquepin bush-
es, 2 ft., 3, $1. PP. Darrell But-
ler, Dahlonega, Rt. 3.

SAGE:

Hand gathered, washed, shade
dried sage, $1.00 lb.; 3-25 lbs.,
90c lb. Write for price on larger
ee J: C. Brown, Loccoa,

Rss 5

Leaf Sage, hand picked, shade
dried, $1. lb.; 3 Ibs. or more,
85e Ib.; Dried Catnip Leaves,
$1. 1lb.; Green Leaves, 60c Ib.;

25c-50e orders filled. Virgil
Keith, Alvaton. :
SYRUP:

1000 gals. of last year syrup,

J.



Goats, 1 freshen, one to be in
Jast of month. Black with cream
ears. Both from reg. 2-3 qt.
mother. Will not ship. Selling
out. J. W. Ranger, Rt. 11, Box
533. (Out Howell Mill Rd. to
ss Rises Store).



4 Reg. Saanan Doe, Ist freshen-
Ing. hornless, beautiful udder
also reg. kid, 3 mos. old. See
and make offer. Joe J. Wilson
Decatur, 828-3rd Ave. Tel. De.

354.

af Reg. Tog. Goat, 3rd frehen-
Pa 492, reasonable. J. R: Burns
Atlanta, Rt. 1. Tel. Ca. 2525,

Po me, Alpine goat with 2nd
ea in 2 wks., cheap. A.
- Brown, Atlanta, 961 M e"S
Mill Rd. CH 6110. ee

Tog. Doe, freshened June 18,
Siving 4 qts., $35. M. G. Jeffrey,
1324 N. Hightower Rd.,



Se, Be Fer eas

aT ae

p



CATTLE:
Want real nic heifer, 3 or 4
mos. old, healthy in every way,

reasonable. H. CC. Prophitt,
Chipley, Rt. 3. .
Want Broke Steer, 500-750

lbs., for cash; Also good grade
Holstein Bull, 1-2 yrs. old.
Huston Wheeler, LaFayette, Rt.
1

Want Polled Hereford heifers,
about 6 of 8 mos. old, around
50 mi. Atlanta. Must have reg.
Certificates. C. S. Floyd, Logan-
ville.

HORSES & MULES:

Want 2 Blocky Built, sound,
good quality 8-10 yrs. old
mules, around 1000 Ibs, ea. Will
trade a black 800 lb. Smooth
Mouth Work Mare (plowed 24
A this crop), and pay reason-
able difference. Giles





Matthews, Baxley, Rt. 1.

2000 gals. feed and _ poison
syrup in 5 gal. cans, 35 gal,
Shipped in 55 gal, Bbls. only.
O. E. Norton, Fairburn. .

HAM:

Nice cured ham, about 24
lbs., 60c 1b.; cured shoulder, 18
lbs., 40c lb. Will not ship. Come
after. Inquiries ans. containing.
stamps. Mrs> L. A. Sanders,
Ashland.

PECANS:

Nice Raper Shell Pecans, 20c.
lb. Exc. any amt. for print
sacks, Mrs. T. G. Blaek, The
Rock.

SAGH:

Leaf Sage, hand icked,
shade dried, $1. lb.; 5 Ibs. or
more, 85c i Nae ied Catnip
Leaves, $1. lb.; Green, 80c 1b.;
25c and $0c orders . VWir-



Whitesburg, Rt. L.




jand 2nd zone,







3



HONEY:
New, 1949 crop Comb = and
Ext. honey, 10 Ib. pail, del. Ga.,
or 3rd zone by mail, $3.00; 4-10
lb. pails by Exp. Col. $10. Rev.-
Curd Walker, Soperton, Rt. 1.

BUTTER:

4 or 5 lbs. good country but-
ter each week, 50c lb. at - my

home. Mrs. O. T. Bearden,
Douglasville, Rt. 2.
EGGS: %

Buff Rock eggs, $1.50 per 13,
del. C. B. Ellington, Thomson,
Box 204.

BUTTER: :

Fresh good Jersey Butter and
milk at my home on Campbell-
ton Rd. Tel. Ra. 0302. Mrs. D. C.
Harper, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 205.

Fresh clean country Jersey
Butter, 60c lb. Shipped in Ist
wrapped and
packed securely. Guar. fresh.
PP. Mrs. J. E. Stone, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 2.

EGGS: d

Bourbon Red Turkey Eggs,
$2.50 setting; White African
Guinea, $1.50 per 18. J. N. Car-
son, Griffin, Rt. C.

Fertile Eggs, Black Cornish,
Leather Legged Bantams, $1.
Setting; Common Bantams, 50c
for 12. Exc. for White Cornish
Bantam Eggs or biddies. Cash.
Thomas B. Hamilton, Sanders-
ville. *

BEES:

Want to buy some bees from
White County. C. L. Perdue,
Decatur, Rt. 2. c

EGGS:

Want pure Blue Game Eggs
for setting, or Blue Goose
chicken. Mrs. Hope Golden,
Bremen, Rt. 2. Par aa

GRAIN & HAY:

Want 100-1000 bales of Oat
or Wheat Straw. Need immedi-

Phone 408 (Dublin) or write.
O. L. Chivers, Jr., Dublin, Box
275:

Want 25 tons Alfalfa Hay at
$25. ton and 20-25 tons Kudzu
Hay at .$20. ton; Both bright,
and. cutting, del. and stacked
in my barn at Pretoria Farms.
Advise. J. M. Barnett, M. D.
Albany. -

Want 100-150 bu. pure full
ain oats, free of wild onions,
Johnson grass, other seed. W.
A. Bonner, Bowdon. Tel. 86J3.

HORSE RADISH ROOTS:

Want to hear from party who
has fresh Horse Radish Roots.
Joe A. Medcalf, Thomaston, P.
Oi Box ti

SACKS:

Trade Speckled guineas for
a few print sacks, without holes
or mildew. Write first and send
sample. G. L. Swain, Ray City,

Exc. potato or tomato plants
for print or white sacks, good
cond., free of holes and mildew,
500 for 4 print or 6 white sacks.
Ea. pay postage. W. G. OQuinn,
Surrency, Rt. 2.

GOURDS: ;

Gourds: 10 Martin, and smal-
ler ones. No less 4 sold. Prites|
according te size. Mrs. T. B.
Thomas, Thomasboro.

Booking orders for Fall del.
of Gourds, Martin and Dipper,
25c ea.; Mixed sizes, 10c_ ea.
Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla.
GRAIN & HAY: s

15 tons Peanut Hay, $12. ton.
FOB. J. C, Wilcox, Hawkins-
ville. ;

10 tons bright Runner Hay,
$12. ton at my barn. B. B. Sell,
Ashburn, Rt. 3.

2 tons bright Peanut Hay
with good quantity of peanuts
left in it, $26. ton at farm. Mrs.
L. W. Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

t

F



gil Keith, Alvatona.

-|MEATS: _

jham, 60c lb. H. C. &

ately. Will send truck for straw. |





















Country cured ham,
lbs., 65c lb.; Shoulder,
50c lb.; Middling, about
25c lb. Roscoe Brewer,
Star Rt. CEN oe

5 Country Cured Hi
Smoked Hams, good,
trimmed close, (wts. 25-
and 22), 85c lb. Riley C
Turin. rs oo eas

Sugar Cured Shoul
Ibs., 45 lb. Julius M.
Hartwell, Rt. 1. i

One 26 lb. hickory

















all 7
Chipley, Rt. 3. Z
PECANS:

Nice large 1948 Pe
lb. Trade for print sac!
rc sacks. Mrs.
a, 1027




pecans pe:
D. Willis, August
nolds St.

Shelled Pecans,
halves, 50c Ib., 2 or
lots. Shelled after or
ceived. MO. Will send
Mrs. J. V. Smith, Jr.,
saw, (BOX. 23; a ae

Shelled Pecans, $1. lb.
postage. Mrs. J. L. Bur
ton. ; Soe
POTATOES:

500 lbs. genuine Pit
Lookout Mountain Iri
toes, field run, 5c 1b.
Morgan M. Smith, Temp!
1 i :























ROOTS & HERBS:
Catnip, Balm, Dbl.
Ditney, 3, 25c; Garlic Bu
doz. 50c; Peppermint
50c C; Star Grass, Star
$1. C; Sassafras, Yellow E
50c Ib. Moss packed. Miss
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt.
SAGE: ;

Dry Garden Sage, this
crop, $1. 1b; 2 _ Ibs.
Prompt shipment. Mrs
MeDaris, Canton, Rt. 3.

Dry Garden Sage, thi
crop, $1. lb.; 2 Ibs,
Prompt shipment. Mar
McDaris, Canton, Rt: 3
SYRUP: es

20 cases 1948 crop p
Cane Syrup, made thi!
10 cans to case, will shi
FOB. Horace Chason,








































































ham, Rt. 2.
100 gals. good hea
Cane Pag S put/up il
cans, Mrs. E. M. Fowler,
ey. Ap

2

TREES: (FRUIT) meet
. Purple Fig Bushes, 50 c
3, $1. Mrs. Inez eaver, J
Rte. ; aoe
Tung Oil and Camph
6 in. to 8 ft, 50c ea
place. Fred H. Emery, A
592 St. Charles Ave. N.

Red Abundance
Damson Plums, early
Cherry, Fullest Bear
Walnut Bushes, 3, $1.00;
Bulbs, 35c doz.; Exe. foi
sacks. Mrs. John M
well, Rt. 2.



GRAIN & HAY:
_ Want truckload of b
or gocd hay, or com!
Write prices del. or at
M. Flanders, Mt. Vernon.
HONEY: CORRECTION

Want some Italian
Bandec and Caucasion
Bees. Advise. T. A. M
Oconee, 4
PEAS:

Want 25-50 bu. p
and white eye or Nev
suitable to be cracked
to pigeons. Pay 385c-
Spencer Strange, He
Savannah B ||
$ AND
Okra,



HONEY: 3
Gomb H A ked 6 (

tase Ib. i "s6 5, Dench,

$6.00; 21/8 the giess jars, 12

i per 90.

J. Shull,












the best possible. advantage, is MAILED under
ons of ACT of June 6, 1900, and in order to con-

being eligible for this mailing privilege, ses
ORM to certain RULES.

s RULING PROHIBITS Poteet sostther wanted
salefor DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURS-
S, HATCHERIES, RABBITRIES, BUSINESS MEN
! GED IN TRADE OF COMMODITIES LISTED)
.RMERS, or even HOUSE WIVES who BUY farm
odities for the purpose of RE-SELLING IN- ANY
: also prohibits notices for NON-RESIDENTS
nly notices are permitted that are, absolutely ES-
TAL to Agriculture and the futherance of Agri-
ral Industrythis includes all Farm Products,
Machinery, used on a farm and NECESSARY to
ng, ' and STRICTLY FARM WORK ON Panne













he Sollowing items and items of similar nature and
ssification are STRICTLY PROHIBITED: WIRE,
PIPE, ELECTRIC AND OTHER FENCING, CON-
TE MIXERS, SHINGLES, TIMBER, (except as
gon land and. sold with, as part of, the land in
ae FARM LAND EDITIONS), POSTS, LUMBER,
_AND- PULPWOOD, ROOFING, HARNESS,
DLES, LEATHER GOODS OF ANY KIND, woon
~ OTHER SAWS, BONE AND AX GRINDERS,











RAILERS, AX "AND HAMMER HANDLES, SAW.
1D SHINGLE MILLS, all equipment for same; LIGHT
ND WATER SYSTEMS AND all equipment for same;
R UNITS (unless absolutely essential to some
of farm machinery); FEATHER PICKING MA-
ES, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS (feathers alone
be listed); DOGS, CATS, RATS, HAMSTERS,
CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS,
YS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, COONS,
SQUIRRELS, OPOSSUMS, DEER, WILD ANI-
FOXES, their SKINS AND PELTS; ROLLING
NVALID CHAIRS, SWINGS, COFFINS, RADIOS,
PHONES, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRU-
T, ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, ICE BOXES,
IGERATORS (except Dairy equipment), WASH.
EWING MACHINES, IRONS, STOVES, HOME
ACES, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCHES,
WELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, SEWING,
THING OF ANY KIND, MERCHANDISE, STORE

URES, BARBER SHOPS or MEAT ITEMS, etc.,
i SSES of any kindLOST OR STRAYED LIVE-
/K, ADDRESSES OF PARTIES, together with
-of HAVING SOLD OUT ef certain items; BOT:
ANS, JARS, CARTONS, BASKETS, CRATE:
sy PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, ete. CHURCH and other
AL ITEMS.

Bi NOTICES | -PUBLISHED MUST HAVE. PER-
AL NAME and ADDRESS attached, and MUST
FROM PARTIES OF LEGAL AGE. Notices for
ORS not-acceptable. BOX NUMBERS, Farm names,
ils, and in care of GENERAL DELIVERY as ad-

es, in lieu of proper name are not ELIGIBLE FOR
CATION. .

JOTICES OF SIMILAR NATURE FROM INDI-
UAL OR MEMBERS, OF SAME HOUSEHOLD
pt where parties listing GROW and RAISE indi-
ually the products listed), are not accepted for pub-
nm in any ONE issue. Notices not to exceed thirty-

forty words (35 or 40) to ye clear, concise
ne. ; .

LOWERS, FLOWER SEED, BULBS AND ORNA-
ENTAL. NURSERY STOCK, also SACKSFOR SALE

iD WANTED are only published ONCE A MONTH
d must be in our office not later than the 25th of
preceeding publication.

ECOND HAND MACHINERY Py eias ARE CAR-
D as often as practicable.

PECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONStwice yearly
early Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50 to 60)
Ss allowed for Farm Land Notices.

NOTICES MUST BE LISTED IN THIS OFFICE
least a week or ten days (sometimes longer) PRIOR
e of publication,,. and NEW COPY of notice for
time published. THURSDAY NOON weekly is
iline for all notices for following weeks Bulletin.

ere is no charge for publishing notices, neither
l rate. Non-Resident Sabrenibers are ac-




































































CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, JEEPS,

| dew, 25

MISCELLANEOUS
"WANTED



FEATHERS:

Want new Ist class clean

Goose Feathers. State price and |

age. Mrs. Al Webb, Atlanta, 543
Atlanta Ave., S. E.
GRAIN & HAY:

Want any amt. up to 2000 bu.
bright feed oats. Quote price
delivered, W. B. Hair, Summer-
ville.

Want 200 bu. good Seed Oats.
State price. Ernest E. McGahee,
Dearing, Rt. 1.

Want 100 to 200 bu. feed oats
within 75 mi. Haddock, Ga. Ad-
vise best price. I furnish sacks.
J. E. Smith, Haddock, Rt. .1,
Box 70.

GRAPE VINES:

Want party to book my order
for 50 Concord Grape 2 yr. old
vines, true to name. Will put
up deposit. Write. B. B. Barks-
dale, Norwood.

SEED:

Want 7 yr. Pepper Seed or
plants. Mrs. Maggie Turner,
Riverdale.

Want Peach Seed, yellow or
white press, red meated, or In-
dian. Also some clear seed from
good peaches. Write. H. L: Wil-
liams, Baxley.

Want price quoted on Red
Ripper and Chufa Pea Seed, S.
M. Hindley, Lyons, Rt. 2.



SACKS FOR SALE



White sacks, 100 lb. cap., free
of holes and mildew, 15c ea. No
COD orders. Curtis Heard,
Gainesville, Rt; 2;

Washed print sacks, 100 Ib.
cap,, free of holes, mildew, 25c
ea.; Unwashed white, 10 ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Clinton
Stephens, Gainesville, Rt. 9.

White Feed Sacks, unwashed,
19c ea.; Print, 3, $1.00; Odds,
25c ea. Mrs. Walter Porter,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes and mildew, 25
ea. Add postage. No: checks nor
stamps. Mrs. Hoyt Stowers,
Gainesville, Rt. 8. :

Large print sacks, no holes

nor stamps, 25 ea.; Odds, 20c.

PP. Mrs. Gordon Duck, Brasel-
ton.

Washed and ironed print
sacks, 100 Ib. cap., 30c ea. Add
postage. Miss Lula Cook, Can-
ton, Rt. 2.

Print sacks, washed, 3, $1.00.
Mrs. Ed Bledsoe, Carrollton, Rt.
3.

100 lb. cap. print sacks, wash-
ed, free of holes and mildew, 3,
$1. PP. No orders less than 3.
he Joe Ingram, Dawsonville,

t

Print sacks, free of holes and
mildew, 20c ea. Add postage.
COD. Jewell Buchanan, Flow-
ery Branch.

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., fine
Weave, 25c ea. not washed, at
farm; 30c washed and by mail.
Add postage. No checks. Mrs.
Carlton Knight, Loganville, Rt.
2.

300 print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,

washed, ripped, free of holes,
30c ea. No checks. Mrs. Her-
bert H. Faulkner, Lula, Rt, A:

White guano sacks, washed,
free of letters, 30c ea.; Print,
washed, ironed, free of holes,

.3, $1. Mrs. Bob Walton, Talla-

poosa, Rt. 1.

300 print sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
unwashed, free of holes, 20c ea.
COD if preferred. Ralph Dan-
gar, Woodstock, Rt. 1.

Clean Print sacks, 100 Ih.
cap., free of holes and mildew,
25c ea. PP. Mrs. Evelyn Black,
Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed, free of
holes, mildew, 20c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. R. L.. Satterfield,
Cleveland, Box 99, Rt. 4.

Print sacks; 100: Jb. .; cap;
washed, free of holes and mil-
ea, Add postage.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Howard

Bee Stephens, Cumming, Rt. 2.

Print sacks, free of holes and



shed, ironed, 25 ea.
Mrs Glenn oe









_|fect, completed their formal education as of June

involving a long period of time, but almost inevitably it






fe SBI ET

ADULT TRAINING

Once more ,our vast American educational systen.
has turned out thousands o fhigh school graduates, who
this summer begin to assume positions oi adult rcs pon-
sibility. : 4

These 17- and 18-year-olds who, up un.il now, were
the teei-a-gers of our modern times, have, in a sense,
relinquished a part of their youthful freedom in ex-
change for the cares and responsibiliies of a very
serious world.

Many of them have now to decide how they are to
earn their livelihoodhow they are to establish them-
selves securely in an environment which demands | a
great deal of careful personal adjustment. A

Quite a few of our high school graduates will pose
pone for a while this business of breadwinning in favor
of additional education in our colleges, in our profes-
sional schools, and in various trade and vocational
classes. Still others have alreary begun learning a skill
or acquiring business knowedge through part- ae
work during high school.

A very large number of our graduates, however
and possibly a preponderance of themhave, in ef-

























graduation. These men, who will go no further toward
equipping themselves in either a general or specialized
sense in the art of self-support, stand at the crossroads.
With no special interest or particular bent, these
men, during the next few months, will make one of
the most important decisions in their lives. ;

They will decide on a joband in almost all cases,
on a career.

They will not think of their decision as being one









will. The job field they start out in tends to be the
job field they stay in. ese

In its postwar reorganization and long-term
planning, the U. 8. Army had laid the foundations for
and is rapidly accomplishing a radically new personal
management system. It is the Armys Career Guid- :
ance Plan. fs

The Career Guidance Plan is based on two main
concepts: One, that the soldier is an individual and
that his ability and productivity are to be recognized _
through advancement and responsibility, rank, and
payTwo, that service in the Army is, in the strictest
sense, a career experience, placing this individual on
a professional plane.

Now, more than ever before, the Army and: the
life it offers young men plays a vital part in our cultural
and social thinking. At present, we are witnessing the
firm establishment of an able volunteer Army in the
best traditions of professional soldiering.

The career opportunities offered American youth
today by the U. S. Army include:

1. Advanced technical and administrative school-
ing in one of the worlds leading eucational
institutions.

2: Progression up the ladder on the basis of ex =
perienee, efficiency and knowledge. Pe

8. Greater financial securitya free retirement
plan, recently increased pay, free goods and
services given by the Army.

4. The privilege of peacetime oversea duty with or
its consequent broadening of experience and
increased maturity. :

5. An unequalled physical development and con-
ditioning program with a great amount of at-
tention to sports. and recreation.

The Army career, then, assumes its position as one __
of the desirable choices which this years graduate may
make. It shapes up as a-good choice. It offers this
graduate many of the things he desires most, or will
desire out of life: the chance to progress, to gain se-
curity, to live adventure, acquire prestige.

With a high degree of selectivity in the Army re-
cruiting process, fewer men will be allowed to enlist.
Those who are accepted are in actuality, privileged.

By entrance into the Army now, they are participating

in the first formation of a new peacetime Miliary Es- ~
tablishment which will assume greater and greater
significance in world events. a
























RE-SACKS FOR SALE

We carry ONE Sack notice ONLY monthly for
an individualmembers of the same family may have
similar notises.published during the month, provided
they are of legal age and the sacks are their-own in- e
dividual propertyBUT these notices MUST be re- 5

a
i



ceived in tthis office between the FIRST and FIF- |}.
TEENTH of the month in*which they appear.

To avoid confusion and possible duplication, and
to be sure that your ONE SACK notice is published as }
promptly as possible, please do NOT submit your noe- |
tice before the 1st of and not later than the 15th of |
ohe month... and DO NOT SEND IN MORE THAN F
THE ONE NOTICE PER MONTH. All sacks will be
published but NOT in the same issue. Be

SIGN YOUR FULL FIRST NAME AND NOT JUST
INITIALS, and state plainly Mrs., Miss or Mr.

Your cooperation is gratefully appreciated ~~ 1
wish you successful results from the publication. E. H.









Se, Se epee er ee








z

Le PAGE Wrons






BR se (Continued from Page One)
over the mountains and around the
mountains never knowing at the suns
rising whether or not they would be in
the land of the living at its going down.
With their old pioneer rifles, with
their dauntless spirits and with simple
_elild-like faith, they accomplished the
- dmpossible and built a country the like
of which the world has never seen.
It was that spirit in the hearts of the
early citizens which rang the Liberty
~ Bell and inspired Patrick Henry to rise
-on'the floor of the Virginia Assembly





"SACKS FOR SALE __|

_ Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., 3,
$1.00; $3:25 doz.; -$26. C; White
sacks, 100 lb. cap., 5, $1.25; 10.

$2.45; $22.65 C. All PP. MO pre- Dahlonega, Rt. 3.

and mildew, 25c ea.; White, 100
Ib. cap., 8, $1. Add postage.
_ Mrs. J. L. Thornton, Cumming,
Rt. 5. Z ,

100 lb. cap. print sacks, wash-
ed ironed, $3.25 doz.; Unwash-

ming, Rt. 4.
Print sacks,



washed,

ming, Rt. 1- PRt

-*Nice print sacks, washed,|
ifoned. fre of holes and mil-|
' dew, 25c ea. Can furnish in lots
--of 100. PP. in Ga. Grace W'tei- |
' chel, Gainesville, Rt. 8, Box 48.
100 lb? cap. print sacks,
Sor holes: 3, $1. sAdd postage. |
* Prompt shioment. Mrs. M. L./Rt- 1.

-. Crowe, Jr., Gainesville, Rt. 2 |

Be Prigt sacks,



ming, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed,



washed, ironed, | Ib. cap.,



washed, ironed,



100 lb. cap. print sacks, free
of stain and holes; washed, 25 Young, Gainesville, Rt. 9.
Pe ea White -20c ea: PP. Cash,
* MO or COD. Mrs. F. L. Robin-
a son, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

White Guano Sacks, 100 -b.
can., 20c ea.; 200 Ib. cap., 25 ea.



postage. Mrs. J.
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

SACKS FOR SALE -

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
100 lb. cap., free of holes and
mildew, 25c ea., Odds, 20e ea.
Add postage. Mrs. P. H. Dadd,

: rred. Major Crow, - Gaines- :
=e ae zx gee . Print sacks, starched, ironed,
Ieee 4, $1. COD or MO. Add postage.
: Print sacks, washed, starch-|Mrs. Edmond Hicks, Cumming,
- ed, ironed, free of holes, and Rt. 1. Want reliakle man for dairy
mildew, 25c ea.; $2.75 doz. Add} print sacks, washed, free of} job. Have DeLaval Milkers.
postage. MO or COD. Mrs. Ed-| holes, mildew, 100 lb, cap., 30| Good house wired for elec.
mond Hicks, Cumming, Rt 1./ea; $3.75 doz. Add postage. Bs ae Near mates ee
Print sacks, 100+ Tb. cap., Mrs. Junior Chambers, ~Cum-| 2nd mail route. R. i .
Bee. ironed. tree ot -holed| ning. Rt A, Ellenwood. 10 mi, S. Atlanta on

Print sacks, washed, starched,
ironed, free of Holes and mil-
dew, 25c ea.; 25, $6. Add post-
age. Mrs. Edith Turner, Cum-

$2.75
_ ed, $2.65 doz.; 25, .$4.50; 50, $10. | doz. Add postage. Cash or MO.
~PP. Mrs. Hoyt Stanford, Cum-|Mrs. T. T. Cantrell, Gumming,

Print sacks, washed, 23 ea.:
$2.75 doz.-Add: postage. Cash or
M. O. Mrs. Major Tinsley, Cum-

| $2.75
free} doz. Add postage. Cush or MO.
Mrs. Ernest Cantrell, Cumming,

Print sacks, extra large, 100
smooth, 25c ea. Add
Roper, | R

free of holes and mildew, 30c) postage. Mrs. Parks

@ay pos*2e naid; some for 25c Gainesville, Rt. 1. 3

_@a.- Mrs. Venie Stone, Anton, } Z -

* ot ae one, Canton Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,

no holes nor
mildew, 30c ea. PP. Mrs. Rosa) 4

Print 100 1b. cap. sacks, wash-
ed, ironed, free of holes, mil-
dew, 25c ea.; Odds, 20c ea. Add
C. Burdett,



' Add postage. G.. Taylor, Buc;
banan, Rt. 1.

Smooth print sacks, washed,

FARM HELP WANTED







free of holes and mildew, 100
Ib. cap., .25 ea.; $6. in lots 24.
Send cash and_ postage. No
== checks: Mrs. R. F. Adams, Cum-
Seeing Rt 1;
ee Print sacks, 30e ea.: 3, $1. All|
A wached, free of letters, holes
: and mildew. Add postage. MO

(~*~ COD. Mrs.. James Otwell,
Cumming.







Cordele.



Want farm help for good 2H
farm 50-50 basis or 3rd and 4th.
5 rm. house, lights, on Hwy. in
Gwinnett Co, Larry McDaniel,
Atlanta, 145 Luckie St.: N. W

Want neat middleaged white
Lady, unencumbered to help at
light farm chores, Small salary
and board. R. H. Thompson,

land 6500



HEREFORD CATTLE AUCTION SALE

Reg., Hereford and Polled

bulls,

es cows with calf, open and bred heifers. Write.

Aycock, Moultrie,

alicia ng <n et

ne

IMPORTANT

Please check your name and address on your
copy of the Bulletin. If it is not CORRECT in every

copies at either one or more addresses, advise so that
the unnecessary one may be taken off the list...
and always in giving notice of CHANGE OF AD-
DRESS, please give both the NEW and the OLD AD-
DRESS. When desiring to be put on our Mailing List
for regular weekly copies, and for any opy af any
issue, please wsite direct to: The Market Bulletin,
222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR CARE UL ATTEN-
TION AND COOPERATION to the above uest

w Ny










Announcing Breeders consignment Auction Sale of
es Hereford catile, Livestock
Avitorium, Moultrie, Friday, July 8th, consisting of

= ess

way, please let us know or if you are getting two ,



| operator ww,

HE FOURTH.

and make it possible for him to say, I
know not what course others may take,
but as for me, give me 1
me death.
If we would see this nation endure as -
a heritage to the generations to come,
then we should in all humility ask the
Great Creator of the Universe to give us
a portion of the spirit of the pioneers
who looked not for an America to pro-
vide security, but who rather looked for
freedom to face insecurity.
not willing to trade their liberty, inse-
curity and danger for protection and se-
curity without Hberty.

FARM HELP WANTED >

Want white man not over 55,
good health, with family for
work on farm. Must be sober,
reliable, and willing to work.
House furnished, Prefer some
one near Atlanta, Must furnish
good references, Dan Prewett,
Atlanta, RFD 6, Jett Rd. (Near
Cook Rd.) Tel. Ch, 8564.

Hwy. 42, *

Want family with at least 2
able bodied workers to do all
kinds farm work including milk-
ing and working pulpwood. only
workers need apply. S, M. Jones,
McDonough, Rt, 2. + :

Want young woman white
or colored, to live with me on
small farm and do small farm
chores. No objection to one
small child. Salary, Ans. all let-
ters if kodak picture is sent.
Write: Mrs. B, H. Rich, Mt Airy,

,Want white unencumbered
woman to live as one of family
on small farm furnished with
lights and telephone, and run-

work garden, raise chickens. |
Room board, and modest salary.
ba J. E, Streetman, Harlem,

35-50
| yrs. old, for light farm work on
|farm. J. F. Harper, Monroe, Rt.

Want white woman,

Want family, white or -eolor-
ed, to gather cotton crop. Must

Good house, school rt Harry
Ne Goodman, McDanough, Rt.

Want nice man and wife to
work on farm. Will furnish 2
rooms. Reasonable salary. 1 mi.
E. Norcross. Mrs. R. . Hayes,
Norcross, Rt. 1. f :

Want farmer for. 80 A up-
land farm, 2 houses, 1 house,
cap. houses now
empty, good crops growing,|
elec. lights. School and mail
bus. In White Community.
Shares. W. H. Bowman, Gaines--
ville, Box 378.

Want white, unencumbered
woman to live on farm with
elderly couple and do light
farm chores for room, board
and salary. Mrs. . W. Jones,
McRae, Rt. 2.

Want white families for farm-



house, ea, elec:, spacious gar-
,den spot, chicken house, ete.,
j located 4 and 5 mi. E. McDon-
;ough. See, Henry T. Jones near
premises, Rt. 1, McDonough, or

Ben T. MHulet, Atlanta, 615
State Office Bidg.
Want good dairyman. or

dairy farmer for another year.
Good opportunity to capable
man. Contact. J. . Upshaw,
Covington.



- POSITIONS WANTED



iberty. or give

Who were

ning water, Light farm chores, |.

2.4174,

GI trainng, near Atlanta. W, E.

live within 50 miles of Atlanta.|

ing. One 4R house and one 6 R/'





















































































fe r

affairs back to the State Ca
our County Seats where they
Lets bring them back to th
where Government is closer
heartbeats of the people and 1
ceptive to the desires of the pe
doing so, lets emulate the Fore
and ask Divine guidance to,
that fortitude which through t
and mists of apparent failure
the distant pinnacle on which
lasting sunlight gleams.

ie TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agricult





POSITIONS WANTED | POSITIONS WA



a y
_-Want job on farm
of poultry and light
for room, board and
yrs. old, single white
honest, Live as one
David Minor, 0/o W.

East Point, 830 De L
Fa, 3706. eee

"Widow, middleage

healthy, wants light
on farm. Ans. all lett

Snellville.

Want small-farm fo
truck farming, near go
Halves or 3rds or 4
house, lights, sch
family. Good refer
be furnished, W. V.
rietta, Rt. 6. :

Middleaged man and
wants job on poultry
farm, exp. general
Salary. A. A. Prui
ville, Rt. 3. (Pape:
Chuteh), 205) 40555
-Man and wife we
caretaker. Have been
cessful with livestock
try. Man 50, wife 35
truck or tractor, also
pentry and paintin
nish references. R
Bremen, Box 212.

35 yr .old man wants 1H
wife, 4 children, wants work on
farm. Exp. all kinds farm work
good dairy hand, can drive trac-
tor, truck, etc. Need house with.
lights, Must have Water. ready
to move. Ralph W. Lynn, 0o/o
Mrs. Swaggerty Atlanta, 337!
Cooper St. S, W.

Want work on farm for rest
of this year and farm for 1950
on 50-50 basis. Have to be move
wife, and self, Both can work.
Joe Chandler, Stockbridge, Rt 1

White man, married (small
baby) wants job on farm for
home and reasonable salary. Go
anywhere in Ga. Have to be
moved. G. W. Trusty, College
Park, Rt. 1. :

Single white man wants job
on farm for home and small
salary. Prefer in Mountains or
near Mt. town in Ga. A. C. Am-
oo Atlanta, 467 Kelly St. S.

, 45 yr. old single man wants
job at once on large farm, as
overseer or wage hand. Can
drive tractor, handle Avery
Walking Cultivator, Live as one
of family. Private room, board
laundry, $15, wkly. salary. M.
I. Morgan, 0/o Foy L._ Clark,
Columbus, 806 Lamore St. Pho.

35 yr. old man wantss 1H
crop, do all kinds of farm work,
carpentry and mechanical work
will raise chickens. Have wife
3 small children. Prefer under

job on farm, t
hogs, and chicke
acter, honest, r Le
anywhere. Experienced.
wages. W. C. Leavell, Ca
H. Gibson, Hamilt



Waldrop, Marietta, Rt. 2.



NOTICE TO GROWERS OF
SWEET POTATO PLANTS |

If you expect to sell sweet potato plants in 19 5
-have not already made application to, the
ment of Entomology, please do so before J
"1949. Unless applications are received befo1
Inspectors arrive in your section, it will be nec
to charge mileage for return trips. There is 1
charged for this service providing application
sent in by July 15th. A dollar deposit is
with each application. Application blanks
furnished on request by this office or by your C
Agent. : :
C. H. Alden, Director ~ ~ e
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF
432 State Capitol Wo
Atlanta, Ga.

-ENTOM 0





















ae ENTOMOLOGY

We receive a number of letters, telegrams
phone calls seeking information relative to p1
_in entomology and kindred matters. oe
We are delighted to be of service to the people
way possible, but these matters can be hand
promptly and satisfactorily if inquires are
the Department of Entomology, State Capitol, A
Telephone Walnut 2402. : S yeela
Dr. C. H. Alden is Director of the De
Entomology and is a splendid gentleman



Want 1H C @? 1950, also
raise chickens Gp 0-50 basis.
Near Atlanta. rt Millhollan,
Waleska, Rt, L. te

Exp. floup, gorp an





an A-1 man in his profession. T
Entomology is entirely sepa
of Agriculture 1 ti