Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 March 20

TOM LINDER.



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, isa








; Now Dileane and Soe

_ the future price of cot-




se bets are placed in terms
nut ibers of bales. 3
These bets are placed by Am-
as, - Englishmen, ,
inese, Japanese, Germ-







he end of each day, the ex-



or the day.

bales of next October cot-
ill be cheaper than it is to-
hey say that 1 million bales
tures were sold or they say
10,000 contracts were sold.
more contracts are sold
are bought, this depresses
price of the farmers cotton.
1ere contracts are bought
are sold,
f the farmers cotton, be-
se cotton buyers use the bet-
mn the New York Exchange
the price of the actual cot-
1 the farmers hands.
urally, the Englishmen,
-+hmen, Japanese, German,
n ; Dutch and other foreign-
re interested in forcing the
of the American farmers
n as low as possible.
course those International
2sts and world traders hav-
places of business in the Un-
tates, are also interested
cing the price of the Amer-
irmers cotton as low as
sible.

hen we stop to consider the
dous pressure that is
into the bear side of the
against the farmer from




































laces where anyone can |

-French-.

Italians, Dutch and other

ge announces how the bets.

: 1000 men each bets that

this raises the





| a the countries of the world,

you can understand how the Am- |
.erican cotton farmer is robbed

out of a large portion of every
crop he produces,

- When a bet is made on the ex-

change, a certain amount of
margin is required to be depos-
ited against each bale bought or
sold.

The smaller the margin re-
quired, the more traffic there
will be on the exchange.

~The smaller the margin re-
quired, the more bets the Eng-
lishmen, Frenchmen and other
foreigners, together with their
American connections, can

place against the American far-

mer.

The larger the Margin requir- |

ed, the less betting there will be
on the exchange.

The OPA Bowles Weevil has

set out from the beginning, ar-

bitrarily, to force the price of

cotton far below cost of product-
ion. ,

THE BOARD Heck consists
of the Attorney General of the

United States, the Secretary of
Commerce of the United States.

and the Secretary of Agricult-

ure of the United States have
- permitted themselves to be used

by this international ring to rob
the cotton grower, as well as the
producers of wheat, corn and
other crops.

The Commodity Credit Corpo-
ration, by threatening constant-
ly to dump all its holdings of cot-
ton on the market, has still fur-
ther aided THE BOARD, the
Bowles Weevil and the internat-
ional gang to force farm prices
down by betting against them
on the exchanges.



was not interested in the amount

short. oy :

_ gan to rise, then Mr. Bowles ov-~_

Press article appearing in the

bale for each I cent or a fraction -



The Secretary of Agriculture,

who fixed so-called iat prices
on farm products under the Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Act, fixed |
the legal parity at about 50 per,
cent of actual parity as provided

in the Agricultural Aenea
Act. :

As long as the price of colon |
could be held down, Mr. Bowles






















of margin oa to sell cotton




The smaller the margin, the
more would be sold short and ike
suited Mr. Bowles for the : mar- S
gin to be low.

When the supply of cotta ae
came so short, the bear gamb-
lers and the foreign interests be-
came panicky and began to buy.


















As the speculators increased
their buying of cotton, natural. :
ly the price of cotton went up.

When the price of cotton be-





ernight became very much con-
cerned with the amount of mar-_
gin required to buy cotton on
the exchange.

According to an Aseocintas










papers of March 14th, Mr.
Bowles has now ordered an in-
crease in marginal require-
ments, when the price is above

25c, of an additional $10.00 a







of a cent over 25c a pound. E

The effect of Mr. Bowles or-
der would be that if cotton went |
to 304 cents per pound, the mar-_
ginal requirement would in-

crease $60.00 on each bale.

The very nature of the order
promulgated shows the determi-
nation, arbitrarily, and without
any legal authority for Mr.
Bowles, to fix an arbitrary limit

(Continued on Page Eight)

















SS ere



on

notice
notice,

eesn :

2 Address al! items for publication and all requests to Be put
| on the matithg list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta.
appurtnances
1 under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when tequest 1s accompanied by new copy of

BULLETIN

admissable



|. Under Legislative Act the Georgia
f Qssume any responsibility for any
Bulletin
Published Weekly at
414-122? Pace St. Covington, Ga
| &8y Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner,

=





Executive Gltice. State Capital
Atlarta. Gs

ce Publi ation Office

f 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga.

: fiditorial and Executive Offices

State Capitol. Atlanta. Gz.



Votify of FORM 3578=Burean 0}
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta. Ga.



Bntered as second class matte,
August 1 1937 at the Post Offic
at Covington. Georgia. under Ac
| of June 6 1900 Accepted fe
mailing at special rate o1 postar
srovided tor in Section 1103. .
: ef ron :



oe

Limited space wil) not pertait insertion of notites containing
more than 30 words including name and address.



ge ae eats

Market Bulletin does not
notice appearing in the



} Separator, both in good condi-j

















































SECOND HAND
7 MACHINERY FOR SALE



-- 4 heavy 1-horse wagon for
gale. Ralph McCay, Ila.

-8.-dise tilles H Farmall tract-

or, also hydraulic; used very
little, $300.00. FE. Cohran,
Douglasville, Rt. 3.

1941 W. C. Allis-Chalmers
tractor on rubber with starter.
c and light; also a crawler type.
Tractor in good eondition. Tom

- Waldrep, Monroe, Phone 4561.

tractor. in good condition, good.
-pubber, also 6 ft. Harrow, $9.75.-
00. For Both, Woodtow Brown-
= jeg, Blakely, Ri, 5.

= tie steel beam turning plow;

_ five tooth spring tooth harrow,
( extra blades, hand garden
high wheel cultivator, 2 wheel
cart with #box type body; 200
ese Buckeye incubator, oil
burning, hot water type. Adl in
- good condition. Will not ship.

Ss 477, Fuciie, Ra. 0856.

Late sgodl Intnl. No.98,
Heavy duty dise. plow, roller
bearings (carries either 3 or 4
disc) , good condition, $250.00.
Emory Jackson, Goggins.

: Crd seperator, in good con-
- @ition, all paitts with it, $500.00
at my farm 3 mi. from Cobb-
towh. G. B. Harm, Cobotown.
Avery trattor, just -over-
hauled dis tillers bottom
plow, cultivators, planters and
- fertilizer attachments. Mrs.
Bessie V. Neugent,
-. Model A, John Deere tractor,
ih good condition, with power
_Vift, on rubber. E. G. Perryman,
_ Benevolence. Fe

9 Tummus Gin outfits, Com-
_ plets: 8 erigines, 2 poilets,

ee
ari

3 Howe sceals, Jessi Thomp-
son dr., Swainsboro.
Farmall Model <A tractor,
good condition, 2 disc. plow for
tractor, 2 row planters. Harvey
Griffin, Americus, Friendship
oe
- , Allis Chaliners B inodel and
all equipment. R. D. Powell,
- Hazichurst, Rt. 2.
oN r

_ 4.dise, International tiller like
new, $235.00. Want 200-300 gal.

. Sprayer, complete. in A-1
d. My Li. Shealy, Oglethorpe.
Ajiic(Chulmers 05 H. PF.
gmotor, in ist class shape( uses
no oil), $400.00. A. O. Phillips,
Danielsville, Rt. 3.
71 rdodel A John Deere tract-
- 6 with planters and cultivators.
Otis G. Rawls, Williamson.
i-horse wagon, good condition,
for Sale at -miy bari. . Grover







Ison, Brooks. -
: z vmal 2-way plow No. 86,
rieht and ieft handed, for F-12
Farmall tractor. Plows

pi jLate model F20, Farmall

| $25.00; King dbl. hopper plariter
used very little, $20.00. All in

> H, J. Korb, Atlanta, Rt. 1. Box

rubber; 1 crawler type tractor,

Willaeoo- |



condition. Will not
B n, Adel, Rt. 2.





drawn, $150.00. Both in good
cond. H. W.

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



9-dise. Athens plow, contfoll-
ed by hydtaulie on tractor,
$150.00. Luther Allmond, Sum-
mit, A. Fs DY. 1:

1940 Cage tractor with dbl.
disc plows: Dbl. section harrow.
John Ballard, Hemp. :

Cotton, corn and Guano Hop-
per; one of a. See m or write.
Philip Gaultney, Reyfolds, R
F. D, =

1 @a&. Covington three in one
planter with fertlizer attach-
ment, $35.00; Cole dbl. hopper
planter, fertilizer attachment,

good condition. Will ship. J. C.
Cutter, DeSoto. ciaS
9-roller Niagara peach pack-
ing outfit, complete with brush,
levating roller conveyor, dis-.
tributing belts, and all neces-
sary pulleys and shafting. In
ood condition. C. W. Matthews,
oodland.

1941 Allis-Chaliners W. C. on

M-Allis-Chalimers. Paul Prather,
Monroe, Phone 4561.

Allis-Chalmers Combine, Cut
40 if: 8-row power duster for
J. D. tractor. Both in good con-
dition. C. . Daris6; Sylves=
ter, Phone 130.

1 Heavy Caterpillar tractor
ih good condition, for sale or
trade. L. Q. Meaders, Cleve-
land, Rt. 2. ee

8 Case Hathmer mill with
sackr and 3 screens, perfect
condition, used very little, $85.-
00. B. F. Bennett, Bonaire, R.
Fed). 1: pS Ss

F-20 Fariiall tractor on good
rubber and mower for same. J.
E. Sikes, Barnesville. :

2-horse wagon in good condi-
tion, at my place 4 mi. south
of Avera. R. G. Rabtin, Avera,
Rib. Z

2 J: D. combines, A-12, $350.-
00 ea. FOB. A. W. Neely, Way-
nesboro, : :

Old fashioned water
Rogks and equipment.
Ree, -Cartecay.

mill
Boyd

1 large high pressure spray
machine, 16H. P., in perfect
condition. George R. Harris,
Manchester.

F-12 Farmall with planters

and cultivators in good condi-
tion; also J. D. Tiller, will sell

| both. cheap, See at my farm. //

Paul Jordan, Tennille.
Oliver and Allis Chalmers
tractor; also 4 Combines, Allies
Chalmers, J. D. McCormick
Deering. Thomas Brewer, Log-
anville, Rt. 1.
_ Niagara 2 row, mule drawn
cotton duster, $65.00; Dixie cot-
ton chopper, 2 row, tractor



|~., with pulleys, suitable and

troyed by fire. W: E. Black,

$30.00; I. H. C., Fert. or Lime

ling, fertilizing and cultivating

-ash down. No letters: J. O:

_ Want 1 plow for Farmall A
tractor plow No. 147 Bill





Shealy, Oglethorpe.|

- SECOND-HAND __
MACHINERY FOR SALE

- SECOND - HAND
MACHINERY WANTED





1 mule-drawn spray machine,
$150.00. . A. Mallory, Crest,
Phone, 2214. .

1 horse Hay Baler for sale at
my place. % mi. east Clarks-
ton. H. L. Wilson, Stone Moun-
tain R. #. BD. ce

Allis Chalmers U tractors
exellent condition, good rub-
ber, power take off. Phone or
write. E. L. Hammock Kathleen,
RF. Be

ij Bean Triplex 300 gal. or-
chard spray machife driven by
power take off from truck or
tractor. L. P. Singleton, Fort.
Valley, Rts 8.

2-horse walking cultivator
and mec. size Meonomy -cream

tion. Reasonably priced. C. A.
Rowell, Albany, Rt. 3, Box 451.)
Brand new Allis- Chalmers
Combine. P? J. MeNatt, Jr;
Vidalia, Box 326.

1 Atheris 4 disc Tiller on rub-
ber, in good condition. J. H.
Powell St., Colquitt, Rt. 2.

1 Delaval milking machine
complete, 2 units, $250.00 FOB.
H. J. sLonett, Waycross, 315
Riverside Dr.

- % steaa engines 25 anid 15 H.



been used for grist mill on
syrup works. Sell or exchange
for corn, cows or hogs. L. B.
Wilder, Pelham. .

1 McCormick Deering tractor |

in good condition; sell or x-|

change for hogs, sows or_any-
thing ean use. H. F. Black,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.
* Complete set Dairy _Equip-
ment, also 2 H. McCormick
Mower, 3 row Drill and 1-%_H.
wagon. R. A. Broyles, Jr., De-
catur, 202 Evans Dr.

_ Ansco Litne Sower, 8 ft., 16
holes, wood. wheels and hop-
pr, godd cond. $35.00. Wim. G.
Burt, Bolingbroke. _
18h. pe Intnl . stationary
motor, ued very little; was
used to pull Hammer Mill,
Feed Grinder (to grind Hay,
ete, grown on my _ farm); sell
because of barn and cattle des-
Oxford. ~ 2

4 disc: J. -D. Tiller with
seeder, $175.00; | MeCormick-
Deering 16 disc Harrow, new
Seallop diss on front sections,
$168.00; also waht an old tract-

or on steel; prfer Farmall
H-20 or F-30, T. H. Ridge-
way, Wihder. , >

1 Cyclone 4-row cotton and
peanut duster, good as new,

Spreader, fits in wagon end
gate atid ruhs from sprocket

on rear wheel, good: cond. |
$20.00/> T. Ws runer, Cole-
man.

Randall all steel. Lime and.
Fert. spreader, good cond., us-
d very little, for sale; and
would like to trade or buy
a power Cahe Mill, late model,
in good cond. Write J. W.
Lampp, Jr., Dublin, Rt & -

Model A Farmall tractor
with dbl. disc plow, all plant-

appurtenances; on - pre-war
rubber, unscarrd; outfit. cul-
tivated 100 A. cotn 1 yr. All

Baldwin, Fort Gaines.
A 1946 Avery tractor with 2
rew cultivator, practically new,

for sale. No letters. Alx
Ward, Mt. Vernon, RFD, 1,

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED







Want planter and fertilizer
attachments for Farmall 14.
will pay: cash. Ccil B. Pitts;
Albany, 829 Society Ave.
Want 30 or 40 gal. electric
churn. State price and condi-
tion in Ist letter. J.-P. Staples,
Hoganville, Rt. 2.- ae

Want complete set of plant-
ers, fertilizer, distributor and
cultivators, for model A Far-
mall tractor. Hoyt Highington,
Jefferson.

a

Want 1 power lift in good
condition for U. C. Case tractor,
1941 model. M. M. Norton,
Fairburn, Rt. 2.

Want Farmall M in good con-
dition or W C Allis-Chalmers
tractor also J. D. side del. rake.
E. K. Fewler, Athens.

Want grain drill _ tractor,
hitch preferred, in perfct con-
dition. A. H. Comer, Marietta,
Rt. 4. Se

Want single or dbl. cit, disc.
harrow, suitable for Model C
Allis-Chalmers _ tractor. BE:
Jones, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

Want to buy Ford Fergerson
tractor. Julius W. Davis W.
Smyrna, Phone 90.

Want 1 garden tractor,
wheel type, with all necessary
equipment, late model. ds. VE
Godwin, Washington. . :

Want i large farm tractor at
once. Must be in A-1 shape and
reasonable or cash. C. D. Tar-
pley, Jonesboro.

Want planters and cultiva-
tors for J. D. model H tractor,
or would take cultivators only.



State price and full informa- |.

tion. Samuel T. Brown, Madi-
yson, Rt: di

Want a Farmall model H
tractor with cultivating Equip-
ment, in good cond. Advise at.
once what you: have, price and
where located. Orvy Calhoun,
Colquitt. Rt. 2.

Want smell tractor, about
size Farmlal A, Allis Chalm-
ers 2-way plow, or Ford-Fer-
aigoh, ih good cod. Will
trade on same, a 1000 Ib., 6 yr.
old tare mule. J. J. Coving=
ton, Rochelle. cS .

INCABATORS AND
BROODERS:



-4 -Coal burning brooders,
$2.00 to $7.50 ea:; also 1 mule,
14. yrs. old, . $75.00. Lonnie
Hiindle, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

1 Oaks Hlectrie brooder,
practically new, $3.50. Mrs. W.
B. Wilson, College Park, 607 E.J
Cambridge Ave.

1 coal or wocd brooder, good
eondition, 500 cap., $15.00. Mrs.
W. QO. Kreis, Atlanta, 294 Hu-
geyila Si, 8. We -

Radio Round incubator, good

condition, 1 gal. oil fer a
hatch, $8.00. Mrs. W. H. Hump-
hirs, Milledgeville, Rt. 13.
2 electric Buffalo incubators,
832 @B cap., in good condition,
$250.00. J. R: Daniel, Carrollton,
6 ongview St. =



PLANTS FOR SALE



J ie
Marglobe, Gr. Baltinisre atid.
New Stdne tomato plants,
ready last of March, $2.25 M.
del. Moss packed. Good plants,

full count and prompt ship-
ae a W. G. Murray, Odiim;

Marglobe, New Stone and
Rutgers tornato plafits, ready
Apfil ist. Moss packed, 40c
C; 500, $1.50: $2.00 M. del. in
Ga: parcel post. G. C, Daniel,
Tennille. ;

Govrnment insp., and trat-
ed Rd- Skin. P. Ki; . plants,
Feady in April, $3.00 M; Mar-
globe and New Stone tomato,

32:20 M. or Yot-C.. Ready:
Prepaid. No ks. E. M. Light-
Sey, scrver. Se

Large, fresh, extra Early

Jersey, Chas. W., Copehhagan
cabbage and white Bermuda
onion plants, 500, $1.00; $1.50
M. del. postpaid. Prompt
shipment and Sat. guar. F.
F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

The, new improved Copper
Ski and Red Skin _ potato
plants, Gov.insp., and trated,

$3.50 M. Del. Booking order
now for April del. Arthur
Griffis, Patterson. .

Govt insp., and treated P. z.
potato plants, $3.00 M. Del. in

April. Good plafts and full
coufit. Omar Lighisy, Serev-
ene hii 2:

Porto Rica ~ potato plants,



<, Sugar Valley. Rt. 1.

Hol-|
4d. |G. Tyre, Bristol.

BA

jea., 5 for oi

























































































"PLANTS FOR

Onion plants, p
for. $1.00; Pi Fy
Stewart pecans, >
Mrs. Fred Atkin:
Rt. 4. -

Rooted sage plant
muskadine vine, 0
peach and crabapple |
ea., 6 for $1.00; slend
pod okra seed, 25c cup
. H. Norrell, Gaines:
: i=

Early Klondike a
cious strawberry
for $1.00 del. in a
and Stamps. Mrs. Pe
son, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Cabbage and onion
$1.50 M; tomato, $5
sweet potatoes, $3.00
paid. Mrs. 7. P. Mp

Arabi, Ai, te &
Bonneybest, Nev
Marglobe and | Red
mato plants, 30c C; 20
500 for $1.15, $

paid, - Moss
Roscoe Mays, Rochel
Red skin = P. : R.

Gov. ihep, $2.78. M
more, $2.50 M. FO!
I Turner, Bristol.
Red Skin P. R. p
ifisp. and treated,
er more, $2.75
D. M. Cason, Brist
Gov. oe P.R
copper skin , swee
plants, $2.50 M: wil
for shipment April
N. Redmehd, Pelha
Everbearing str
plants, Garlic bulbs,
yellow root, 20 bu
alaya berry, 3 yr. o
dine ahd scuppernot:
Mrs. C. B. Robinson,
Klondike strawber
45 C, $2.50 for 500
Mastodon 50 C, 5
$5.75 M; Aprico



postage. Mrs. Li
Gainesville, Rt. 1.
White. Bermuda
Chas. W. cabbage
M, 500 for $1725;
stalks Ga. sugar
tall, 3c pet stalk at
tT, P. Musselwhit
Z 5
Rudger and Margie
to plants, 25 C; 500
$1.65 M. Moss pack
Rowe, Abbevill

Marglobe tomato _
C, 500 for $1.15,
Ll. Lawson, Abbevill
Z. ie
_Marglobe an
mato plahis, |
STIS,
ment.

New Stone, and
tomato plafts, now
C, 500 for $1.40,

treed skin P. R.. pe
500 for $1.75; $3.00
paid. Buford L

eh; itt:
Field grown
from Cert. seed,
$1.50 M; Cab
Dutch and Colla
$1.00 M; J. J-
ee ay
Mastcdon strawb
arly atid well roo
$5.00 M. Postpaid
eks. or stamps.
dle,, Cumming,

Chas:; W...
now ready, Marg
ready in April; 50
$1.50 M; also
plants, April del. $
Mary Lovell, Ba

New Stone, B
Margiobe tomato
ready, 50c, C; 500
$2.00 M,, Moss ;
paid. James Li
eh RE i

Baltimore tomato
C; 500 for $1.50; $2
P. R.. potato pla
$2.00, ready in
Leroy Lightsey, *

Everbearing . St
plants, $3.25 M. V
del. No orders oul
Mrs. R. H. Cathe
ville, Rise =

- Onion plants, 1
Black Buck, _ z



state insp., $12.50- for 5000.





5 oe See
iti . Bg Soe





Rudger and Balti-
rn plants, ready
A 50 M; 500 for
ars ens, Irwin-



PL. R. red skin po-
ts ready April iS
. Prepaid. L,
Surrency, Rt. 2.

ke strawberry plants,
00_ for $2. 25; $4. a5 M;

oO dried apples, 5c
PD. Jones,

Chas. W. cabbage
25 M; also tomatoes,
=. Miles, Akna,

ad ae Red
) Plants,

$3.00 M; also Marglobe

ew Stone tomato, $2.00},

ke. Prepaid. Paul

Screven.
be. and New Stone to-

nis, $2.00 M; $1.90 M./

gov.
7 Bey
y Might

; 0 $1.75 C
_ catnip, spearmint,
faNZy, yellow root
n. Huckleberry, 20c
; horse-

calamus, 40e

MEATS, |

Mrs.
nd.

re a ow Stone
lar $1.50 M; Sweet
M. Moss packed.
Gilbert Maul-

Ss plants, Gib-
erberry, 60c;
0. doz.; Garlic, 50 doz.,
( Add postage. no
2 Grindle, Palloness,

Oc doz. ; well. rooted
ia, SS, 10 Coz. Wax.
" wonderberty, 60
r print sacks. Add
cs. Mary | Step-
ega, ARE. 1h.

. W. cabbage, now
1.50, $2.00 M; Mar_
Stone, Baltimore

c price; hot,

~ 500, $2.25, $3.25
Rac potato, 500, $3.00,
Mh Dorothy Dills,

gage
Gibson

hlonega, Rt. 1.

rooted: sage

-also red rasp-

nts, Tse ea. Will ex-

print sacks. Mrs,
Maysville.

- plants, ready soon,
A. F, mhettield, Sur-

wonder-

eo tony plants,
_ Postpaid, no cks.
h, Carrollton.

and New | Stone

plants, $1.75 M_ del.
in April. Moss packed.
Lightsey, Surrency,

: 300 for $1 00, $3. 00
bushes, 3 for 25e, 13
1 glasville, 1 Rt. 1.

potato plants,
A ml, $2.50 M. A. R.

or @, WwW. cabbage
50 M. Del. B. F. Mal-

annah, Rt. 1, Bax 378..

crowns, $1. 50, Cor
; Plants, 10c ea, $1.00
hange for print feed
s. Asa A. Moon, Waco,

and Wig phase
1 C; strawberry, 50c
postage. Mrs. J. B.
hlonega, Bite ol,

gular. Boysenberry and
erry mixed plants, 90c
rs. Lona Tallent, Lula.

Packed plants, $2.00
_ packe sey Pea-
ley

500: for. 75c;
ready, in.

in|

| Mrs.

rooted |

| Kale,

peppers,

'M. 5. M for

del.



"PLANTS FOR SAL

ge tet

2 yri- old Asparagus (Wash- |

ington crowns) 20c ea. also 50
bu. walnut seedlings, . $10.00.
Postpaid. Mrs. J. B. Stevens,
Moreland, Rt. dL.

Well ane everbearing
strawberry plants, $1.00 1.6. J.
B. Bishop, Macon, 404 Grenada
Terrace.

Marglobe and New Stone to-

mato plants, ready about April,
$1.25 for 500, $2.00 M. Del. in
Ga. Mrs. S. W. Clomea, Ro-

)chelle, Ri. .
Mastodon strawberry plants,

$1.00 C. Postpaid. No. Cks. Tom
Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 5. -

Copenhagan cabbage plants,
$1.25 M; Rutgers
tomato plants, $5.00 M. Del. G.
W. Buchans, Baxley, Rt. 4,

Mastodon strawberry plants,

well rooted,. $3.00 for 500, $5.00:

M. Postpaid. W. H. Moon, At-
lanta, 1205 Grant St., S. E.

; Gov't. insp. pure te R. potato |
/plants, ready April 20th, $3.00
5 M or more, $2.50 M. Express.

collect A. F. Maddox, Fitz-
gerald.

Porto Rico and L. A. copper

skin sweet potato plants, $2. 50

M. R. N. Redmond, Pelham.

Klondike strawberry plants,
500 for $2.50, $4.00 M. Postpaid.
te Leila Phillips, Royston,

Limited supply Certified po- |

tato draws. Book your order
now. Lewis Taylor, Tifton.

Giant new Gem real true
Everbearing strawberry plants,
(Plant this Spring, pick ripe
berries in 90 days; June to
Dec. this yr.; April to Dec.

j} next yr.) 50 plants, $2.25; $4.00

C. Add postage.
Gainesville.

Chas. W. and Jersey cabbage
plants, $1.50 M.; 5000 for $6.00;
white Bermuda. onions $2.00 M.
Postpaid. I. iL Stokes, Fitz-

fee A. Dobbs,

gerald. =

Marglobe tomato plants, 40c
C; $3.50 M. Plus postage. Al-
ton Palmer, Leary, Rt: 2, Box
62,

Marglobe and New Stone
tomato plants, now ready,
$3.00 M. 50c C. del.
Mrs. Anna J. Thornton, Odum.

_ Early Jersey and Chas. W.
cabbage plants, 500 for $1.00;
$1.75 M; white Bermuda on-
ions, same price; Marglobe :to-
mato plants, ready, $3.75 M.
All del. Ovie Conner,

\ : te
plants, | cas

Iceburg lettuce, Wonder
_| beets, Endive, Chas. W. and
Chinese cabbage, Bermuda and
nest onions, Carrots, Rutabaga,
Swiss Chard,

Bell, Hot Pimiento
Eggplants, 30 ~doz.,
Poy. Franklin,

Tomatoes,

jec-. Mrs.
Register.

Porto Rica potato alent
govt. insp. and treated, $2.75
) $2.50 M. and up
$2.25 M, ready April 15. W.
J. Boytt, Bristol.

State insp. Mastodon ever-

bearing strawberry, plants, 400

for $3.25, $5.00 M. Mark
Woodruff, Flow ery Branch. Rt.
i

Klondike strawberry plants,

a'200 for $1.00; 500 for $2.25;

$4.00 M; 5000 "and up, $3.75 M
No eks. G -W. Sanith,;
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Chas. W. cabbage plants, 20c
C: catnip, 25c bunch; white
feed sacks, 14c ea.; Elberta

| peach seed, 25e doz. Plus post-

age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn,

Cumming, Rt. 5.

-Tomato plants, Bonny best,
New Stone, Marglobe and Red:
rock, 30c; 200 for 50c; 500 for
$1. 15: $1.65 M. pee Moss
packed. Mrs. Dewey Martin,
Rochelle, Ri 2

Early Jersey and Chas W.
cabbage plants, 500 for $1.00;
$1.75. M; Crystal Wax onions,
500 for 85c; $1.50 M. postpaid.
nC. Conner, Pitts.

Chas. W. cabbage and white
Bermuda onion. plants, $1.50
M, 506 for 9c. Dek. E. H.
Hall, Arabi, Rt 1:

Tomato plants: Bonny best,

|New Stone, Marglobe and Red-

rock, 30c C; 200 for 50c; 500
for $1.25; $1.65 -M. Postpaid.
L. M. MeDuftie, Rochelle, Rt.
fe.

+ ready.

.75c and $1.00 ea;
No. cks.

Pitts,

Broecoli,
50c Cc: Brussels sprouts, 75 C;



Copsiagt. Jersey and Chas

W. cabbage and white Bermu-
da onion plants, $1.75 M; 500)
for $1.00; 300 for 75c; also
Marglobe tomato plants, ready,
$3.50 M. All postage pala. R,
Chanclor, Pitts.

Sage plants, rooted, 2 for 25c,
a for, 90c, $1. 00_ doz.: 50 for

$3.25, dried leaf sage, ae 00 lb.

V. Keith, Alvaton.

Gov. insp. and treated Porto
Rico copper skin potato plants,
in April, $2.50 M. C.
M. Redmond, Pelham. :

Early Jersey; Chas. W. Cab-
bage plants, now ready, $1.50
M, 500 for 90c. Ina Griffin,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Jersey and Chas, W. cabbage
plants, 500 for $1.00; $1.50 M;
5000 or more $1.25 M; white
Bermuda onions, $1.50 M. -
M. Coffey, Fitzgerald. i

cabbage and

Copenhagen

White Bermuda onion plants,

$1.50. M; 500 for $1.25, del. G

i Steedlye, Baxley.

= CORRECTIONS =



BEANS: AND PEAS FOR
SALE:

50 bu. 90-day Velvet beans,
$4.75 bu.,
less 2 bu. shipped. Jack Frayne,
Reynolds.

Col. Bunch butterbeans, 3
lbs., $1.00 del; also 2,000 Ibs.
Kobe Lespedeza seed, free from
obnoxious seed, $15. 00 per hun-
dred lbs., 40 bu. sound Clay

peas, $7.00 bu; 2-% bu. Brown}

Crowder peas, $9.00 bu. J, Mi.
Jones, Grayson. \

SECOND- HAND MACHINERY

FOR SALE: Zz

Farmall A model tractor,
good cond., power take-off for
belt Combine, ete. 2 disc, Far-
mall plow, like new, 2 row
Farmall planters, used 1 sea-
son, complete cultivating equip-
ment, Harvey Griffin, Ameri-
icus, Friendship Rd.

FLOWERS AND SEED FOR.
SALE:

35c 50c,
Rosemary,
Black Figs, 25c ea.: single blue
hyacinths, Chinese sacred lilies,

Field grown roses,

Boston Ivy, $1.00 for 12. Add
postage.

Miss Mary C. Flor-
ence, ae



SEED F Se SALE.



Combiia run. Korean Lespe-
deza seed, 7c lb. FOB. J. W.
Teasley, Elberton, Ries:

White Crowders with brown-
eye, 20c lb.; white butter-bean
seed, 30c Ib.: Rocky Ford mel-

on, 1945 seed, 20c for 3 thls.

Add postage. No cks. Mrs. L.
R.- Ramsey, Elberton, Rt. 6.

About 100 lbs., Hendersons
bush butter-beans, white beans,

25c-lb. at my farm, 1 mi. Port-

al; also will have Tobacco.

plants ready April 15th, $3.00

M. Z. T. Woodcock, Portal,
Rit

Seed. peas, Sugar Crowders,
50c quart. Mrs. N. S. Crow,
Royston, Rt. }.

20 to 25 lbs. Watson water- |
melon seed, hand cleaned from

select melons, $2.00 lb. Money
Order. G. O. McClung, Sum-
ner,

Cert. Tomato seed: feaieess
-Marglobe,

1/4 . 1b,
$2.25 Ib.
M. Sims,

Baltimore,
1/2 Ib., -$.25:
Cc.

Toe:
Prepaid postage.

Pembroke.

65 bu. Running 90-day Vel-
vet beans, $5.00 bu. 2 mi. East
Keysville on Waynesboro Hwy.
J. E. Rhodes, Blythe.

Stone Mountain and Lees-
burg wilt resisting watermelon,
muskmelon, and cantalop seed,
55 for 1 big match box full,
$1.00 for 2. Postpaid. No cks
or stamps. Mrs. Bill Hyde,
Jasper, Rt. 2. ;

22 lb. selected shade dried
Black Diamond or Cannon Ball
watermelon seed, $2.50 lb. G.

AS Hill, Reynolds, Hts.

5 or 6 tons Kobe and Korean
Lespedeza seed, recleaned:
Kobe, 12c Ib, combine run, 10

Tb, recleaned Korean, 7e lb. in}

100 =_Ib.
Sear

sack. M, Daniels,

| Rt. 2.

bale,

L b N hit
in 2-% bu. bags. No }You furnish the sacks.

| eabbage, $2. 00;
deza, combine run, $12.00 per;

pedeza seed, 15 Ib.,



WEx. peas, ad Biloxi, 7 73!
bu.; Gatan soy bean, $8.00 bu.;
Hayseed Soy, $5.25 bu.; Can-
non Ball watermelon
$1.50 lb.; Black Diamond, $1.85

Abs Dude Creek, $1.80 lb. Li:

G. Downs, Andersonville.

25 bu. good

sound peas, $6.00 bu. large
yellow pop corn, 12 Jb. at my
bagn. bie. Glaze, Cleveland,
Rta.

Tender Stroniced and white

Half Runner garden bean seed,

Mrs.
Adairsville,

65c pt.; Add postage.
Floyd Thurman,

Gee bean
seed, 30c cup. Add postage.
Mrs. WS, Weaver, Jackson;

390: Ib. Kobe Lespedeza seed,
recleaned, free of Johnson
grass, 12c Ib. J. A. Crowe,
Watkinsville, Rt. 1.

8000 lbs. Scarified Sericea
Lespedeza, purity, 99.27 per-
eent, 20c th.; also 5000 1b,
Wheat and Oat Straw, 0c
at my barn. Ww. ~ NE
Clemones, Rome, Rt. 3.,

Hastings New Dixie Honey
cane seed, 25 lb. Plus post-
age. R. T. Dempsey, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 2.

Kobe ~Lespedeza,
10c lb., in 100 Ib. sacks FOB.
L, M
Spruell, Crawford, Rt. 1.

Candy Rooster seed, 10c doz,
o 3 Coz. goc* also long handled
gourd seed, 15 for 3 doz. Add
postage. rs. Georgia Turn-1
er, Blairsville. ee

Willow ae

Wilt, resistant Marglobe to-

$2.00 Ib.;
Kobe.

co.
Lespe-

mato seeds,

100 Ibs. B: R. Woodriff, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. i.

Korean Lespedeza seed, 7c
ib; also 3 Duroc boars, farrow-
ed 1945 for sale. S. L. Thorn-
ton, Deweyrose, Ht if,

Kobe Lespedeza, cleaned and

tested, 18 lb., Korean, 12c Ib.;
Sericea,

cleaned, tested
searified. A Write for prices.
FOB. C. D. Wood, Bowdon.

White multiplying onions, 75c
gal.; pop corn, hand shelled,
15 Tb: dipper gourd seed, 10c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Wal-
lace Wilson, Martin, Rt. 2,

Korean, Sericea and Kobe
Lespedeza seed. Walter S.
Tucker, Alpharetta,. Rt. 3.

8 tons recleaned .Kobe es-
100. Ib.

lots or 14e lb. for ton or more.
Germination 94%. FOB Mrs. F.

dg, Royal, Unadilla, Rt. 1.

300 lb, Stone Mountain
watermelon seed, $1.00 lb.; al-
so some peas, $7. 00 bu. No less
than 1 bu. shipped. FOB. 0. F.
Averett, Mauk.

1500. lb. Scarified Sericea Les-

-pedeza seed, 2044c Ib.; also 2000

db. Sericea lespedeza, 99%

purity, 18e Ib. No. orders teas

than 100 1b. B, G. Thompson,
Good Hope.

No. 1 Kobe Lespedeza seed,|

16c lb.; also best grade Korean
Lespedeza, 9c lb, C. G. Hard-
man, Commerce, Rt. 2. |

Improved white Velvet okra
seed, 10c big size pkg. Add post-
age. George D. Burrell, Alp-
haretta, Rt. 1.

Sericea Lespedeza, scarified,
22c Ib. FOB. John T. Maddox,
Griffin, Rt. C.

Gourd seed (Martins Delight),
2 doz. for 5c. Jack Fuller,
Mershon.

40 Ib. white Velvet okra
seed, 50c lb, FOB. D. T. Gates,
Hamilton, Rt. Ae

Pure Cox watermelon seed,
saved only from selected mel-
lons. Harvey Hearns, Palmetto.

White bunch Lima. beans, ope
lb.; Golden Dent pop corn, 15
Ib. yellow Squash 10c teas-

oon- -full, pumpkin, 10c doz.

el. Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

Hastings No. 13 Dixie Bush
butter pea, speckled running
also white running, and white
Spanish peanuts, shelled and
culled, 40c lb., 3 Ibs, $1.00. No
cks. Mrs, A. B. Prickett, Mays-
ville.

Old time little white tender
cut short Cornfield bean seed,
50e cupful, Mrs. Tt H, Wade,
le Rt. 3.

seed, |

bilis,

clean Ribbon!
cane seed, $3.00 bu.; also clean)

recleaned,
40c Ib. del.

and

100 Ib, $6.50.

non Balt

seed,

~peas. Caivin Perkins,



- Recleaned Korean Lesped :
seed, $8.00 per 100 lbs, D. |
Crape, Griffin, Rt. 4.

3000 lbs. Crotalaria Spect-
recleaned and scarif

Elvon Coleman, Edison.

White multiplying nest
ions, $1.00 gal. or Exc. gai.
3 print feed sacks of a k

'Mrs. Fred Yelton, Appling. -

Good tender white Halt R
ner bean seed, 40c cupful. Add
postage. Mrs. W. D. Duvall,
Talking Rock, Rt. 1.

Sorghum Cane seed, Hegari

and Egyptian wheat, Y0e Ib. or

will exchange for lespedeza,
clover, Millet. or Johnson grass
seed, FOB. A. 1. Haas
Lawrenceville, Ri. 2

Seed Striped Cornfield ae
35 Ib,; okra, and Pumpkin, 20

cupful. Mrs. IN. Brook. White

RE. t.

Seed Citron, 50 Ib-; ange ved
Indian peach, 50c doz: okra 35c
cupful; Jones watermelon, 50c
cupful; Klondike strawberry
plants, 35 .C, Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rie

2000 Ibs. clean combine ru
Kobe Lespedeza seed, $15.00
per 100 lbs.; 40 bu. clay pea
sound and clean, $7.00 bu,* i
Ibs. colored bunch butter beans,
J, M. Jones, Rie
son.

High yielding grain a
100 tbs. $10.00, 50 lbs., $6. DR 5
D. Tatum, Palmetto, oe

Pride of Wisconsin one

; melon seed, 1945 crop, 50 cup-

ful del. No stamps or cks. Mrs.
I. M. Sullivan, _ Whitesburg. =

Red onions, 75 gal; okra, 35
cup; plum and peach trees, 2%
bu. and oe gourd seed
OZ. Mrs. L . Wooten, Ca

White tdeaet Cornfield bean
seed, 35 cupful; also Crowder

peas, 25c cupful. Clinton or

Eliijay, Rt. 3.

White nest multiplying onions,
85c gal. 2 gal, $1.50 del. Cash or
M.'\O. Grace B. Murphy, aspen,

RE 2.

Several tons Kobe Lespedeza
seed, 8c lb. at my home 1% mai.
north. Kenwood. J. W.
Fayetteville, RE a :

Pure honey drip cane pe
12 lb., $1.00 del., 25 lbs. $2.00;
FOB. Bk
Mauldin, Lavonia, Ri 2
Stiped Halt Runner.
seed, 30c large eupful.
postage. Mrs Cleo
Lavonia.

Cornfield beans, 40c Jb, Can.
and Tom Watson
watermelon seed, $2.00 lb,; al-
so long green pod okra, 75c lb...
Postpaid in Ga. Gail H. Ser
son, Ringgold.

1000 ibs. nice Chufas, now
ready, 40c lb. in less than 50 ib.
lots; 35c lb. to 100 lbs, lots. ot
300: Ib., 32 lb. Wynton L. Hall, a
Waycross.

Mammoth sunflower ae
30e qt., $1.00 gal, white cab-
bage and purple top white
globe turnip seed, 10e oz, or
ee lb. Postpaid. Butler Smith,

Oy. :

1945 crop Dill seed, 10 eke
3 thls., 25e. Dean Smith, ' Car-
dele, Ga. :

4000 Ibs.

beans
Add
Besgs,

Sericea Lespedeza
clean combine run, 10
Ib, in 100 Ib. lots. Sample on
request. Joe Dean, Martin. =

4 lb. mix turnip seed, hand
cleaned for sale make offer: al-
so want 2 lb. sugar crowder
Greens-
boro, Rt. 1.

Crookneck summer. squash,
25c cupfull, okra, 30c, hot pep-
per, dipper gourd, 10c,
seed, 15c, tbls. multiplying
onion, 25c qt., 75c gal. chuck
beans, 75 lb., dried apples, 45
Ib:, red raspberries, lSe a.-
Mrs. R. H. Evans, Ellijay, Rt.

Old fashioned Half Runner
beans seed, striped, 65e lb.
Add postage, T. ; ee
Barnesville, Rt. 1,

Broom corn seed and . ell
crowder peas, 25c lb.

Ford, Lithonia, Rt. 1

Scarified Sericea Lesp
seed, 21c Ib. FOB. ee
Suwanee, Re 2.



sage




































































































1.06 gal, purple top white globe
- Turnip and white cabbage seed,
~.- 10e oz., 50c lb. Postpaid. Mrs.
Willie Smith, Rolston.

~ Cannon Ball watermelon seed,

hand saved, 1945 crop, $1.25 Ib.
in lot of 10 lb. FOB. P. E. Ivey,
- Pinehurst.

White nest onions, 60c gal.
; a postage. Mrs. Avery Weeks
Dial. :

Recleaned Kobe Lespedeza, 17c

-Ib.; searified and recleaned
Sericea lespedeza, 21c Ib. W. L.
Carmichael, Madison.

5 lb. Stone Mountain water-
~ melon seed, $1.20 Ib. Postpaid.
_ Mrs. T. E. Morris.

2000 Yos. Sericea Lespedeza
seed, recleaned and scarified,
- 25c ib. Express prepaid in 100
|b. lots. Walter Estes, Rex.

_ Well matured cane seed $7.00
in 100 lb. bags FOB; also want

zs 5 Mooney, Quill.

_ Recleaned Kobe Lespedeza
seed; -l0c=- 1b. J.C... Vauhn,
Hartwell. :

_. Marglobe and New Stone to-
--Mmato seed, $1:75. Ib.; Collard,
_. 7de lb.; Chas. W. cabbage, $2.10
' Ib. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
2, Box 143.

25 lb., 1945 crop, long green
okra seed, 40c lb. or will ex-
change for anything can use.
_ refer: print. sacks: Mrs, R.
Langers, Ben Hill, Rt. 1. :
Gourd seed: Bushel, 18 seed
for 10c; long and short neck,
martin. and other gourd, 25 for
- 10c; large pkg. mixed sev. dif.
-war., 25c Mrs. Ben McBryant,
. Fitzgerald, t. 3.

Clean white nest multiplying
- onion, 85c gal.; colored bunch
butter beans, clean, sound, 40c
-jJarge cupfull. Exchange

_ print sacks, 3 alike. Mrs. Gra-
dy Moss, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Cornfield bean, okra, _pole
bean, butter bean, colored but-

ea. 30c cupful. Not postpaid.
ee - C. Powell, Summerville, Rt.
Good tender Cornfield beans,
-30c cupfull or 50c pt. Add
postage. Mrs. Jewell Hefner,
Falking. Rock, Rt: 2:

50 or. 60 lbs. Cannon Ball
- Watermelon seed, $1.50 lb. Mrs,
- Dessie Murelison, Fort Valley,

- 650 Ib. recleaned Kobe Les-
-pedeza seed, 15c lb.; also 600
lb. combine run seed, 10c Ib.
R. A, Allen, Jackson, Rt. 4.

/. Seed Collard, 75c lo.; toma-
to 200 for 30c; tobacco, 25c
spoonful; collard plants, $1.25
_M; 30c C. L, A. Chow, Gaines_
ville.

Old time Collard seed, 20
Jb., and want some watermel-
on seed. Add postage. aames
~ Yurner, Blairsville. :

1000 lbs.-recleaned Kobe Ls-
pedeza seed, 15c lb. _ Free of
Johnson grass. H. C. Allen,
816 Park St., 5. W. Ra. 4959.

200 bu. Honey Drip cane
' seed, $3.50 bu.; gen. O-too-tan
beans, $8.50 bu. R. M. Turn-
er, Royston.

1000 Ibs. clean combine Ko-
yrean Lespedeza seed, 10c Ib.;
about 700 lbs. Sericea Lespe-
deza, 15c lb. at my place. aE:
_P. Burgess, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.
Cannon Ball _ watermelon
seed, $1.25 lb. Plus postage.
R. O. Stubbs, Macon, Rt. 6.
- Few lbs. Cannon Ball wat-
ermelon seed, $1.50 lb, L. M.
Graham, Unadilla.

Old fashioned white multi-
plying onion seed, 80c gal. del.
Mrs, J. I. Buffington, Canon,
Ri. 2. - ae

- Margiebe tomato seed, $1.50
b. del. W. O. Waldrip, Flow-
ry Branch, Rte ale 3
Ga. Collard seed, 25 :
seed, 39c lb.;
Vel : slight damage,
5.50 lb.; Cokers cotton seed,
8.00 cwt. L. F. Easterlin, An-
dersonville.

hite multiplying onions;
gal; Spinless green pod
seed, 50c qut. Horserad-

_ Mrs A. Woodring,

Speckled Crowder

100 lbs. O-too-tan beans. N. R.:!

for

ter bean, valentine bean seed, |:

plants, 25 doz.; fig bushes, |



ed, Cereason treated, $2.00 Ib.
FOB. W. O. Birdsong, Gord-
on. ee

50 to 60 lbs. Cannon water-
melon seed, $2.00 Ib., 10 lbs. or
more, $1.75 lb. Hand saved
and shade dried. J. W. Smith,
Fort Valley, Rt. 1.



BEANS AND PEAS
" FOR SALE



Little white mush peas, 35c
Ib.; also 22 Ibs. peach seed,
some flbertas, $5.00 for lot.
Postpaid. Mrs. H.

13 bu. clean sound Whippoor-
ville peas, $6.50 bu.; also red
peas, 40c
qt. Plus postage, Herbert E.
Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. lI.

Little white Half. Runner
tender garden beans, tender
corn field beans, 45c cup. Post-
pos E W.. Tilley, Jasper, R.

New crop Hayseed soy beans,
sound and recleaned, $4.25 bu.
FOB. A, E. Ware, Marshall-

ville.

16 lb. Kentucky wonder run-
ning beans, 1945 crop, clean
and tender, 50c Ib. Postpaid
in Ga. Mrs. Bessie Crowe,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Pure hayseed soy beans, re-
cleaned and in even weight
bags. $4.25--bu. = ROB. 0. MM.
Ware, Marshallville.

Early brown 6 wks., table
peas, Broom corn and Hastings
yellow Dynamite pop corn seed,
5 cups, $1.00. Mrs. Clarence
McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Red speckled crowder peas,
20c Ib. in 5 lb. or more lots;
English peas, and large green
pod okra seed, 35c teacupful.
Postpaid in Ga. Miss Gennia
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

2 Due blackeyed peas, $8.00
bu. FOB; also want: 5 Ibs.

-OKra seed, will buy or exc.

top Wilson, Palmetto.

Red speckle erowder peas,
40c qt. Plus postage. Arnold
Snow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Tender snap peas, 25c tea-

cupful. Add postage. Mrs.
Jim Henderson, Ellijay.
75 Ibs. Hendersons bunch

beans, 35c lb. or $15.00 for
lot; also some peas, $6.00 bu.
Add postage. W. B._ Bass,
Swainsboro, Rt. 1, Box 173.

White and
bunch butterbeans, 30c 1b.;
white scuppernong vines, root-
ed, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Effie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Cream colored and 6 wks.
beans mix., tender garden
beans, 35c; brown striped corn_
field beans, 40c cup. Postpaid,
Emma Tilley, Jasper, Rt. 2.

Purple hull crowder peas,
white bunch -butterbeans, must-
ard seed, 40c cupful, 3 cups,
$1.00. Mrs. -V... M.. Johnson,
Shellman. pos

10 lbs. specked crowder and
blackeyed peas, 20c Ib.; also
whipporville peas, 10c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. J. W. Loggens,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

White cut-short and brown
striped cornfield beans, sound,
very tender, .35c large cup.
Postage paid in Ga. on 2 cups
or more. No cks. or stamps.

Enos E. Mullins, Jasper, IG; 2,

Box 103.
White and col. butter punch
and running beans, 30c teacup,
4 cups, $1.00; also white and
brown streaked half - runner
beans, 46c teacup, 6 wks. and
purple hull crowder peas, 4
cups, $1.10. No cks. _ Mrs.

Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Ga. Rambler peas, 60c tea-
cupful. Postpaid. No cks.
Josephine Raley, Mitchell.

Speckled crowders and Java

_|peas, 20c Ib. 5 Ib. lots; also |
white nest and red multiplying

onions, $1.00 gal. Postpaid in
Ga. Miss Mattie Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

Tender speckled Cornfield
beans and striped stick beans,
35 lb. Add postage. Mrs. Avery
Weeks, Dial, ae

1.

V. Bivens,.
Powder Springs, Rt. 1.

j e > .
colored mix.



-at my farm. R. E. Hester, Bene-
PMeICh eee Ee ae



lb.; 6 bu. white black eyed
peas, 10c lb. No orders less
than 25 lbs. W. C. Bates, Cov-
ington, Rt. 2.

25 bu. O-too-tan and new
Green String: beans seed and
Pintoe bunch bean, 40c Ib. Add
posage. Mrs. A. F. Adams,
Sycamore, Rt. 1, Box Doro

Early Garden peas, 35c pt.;
also Red Raspberry plants, $1.00
doz. Postpaid. Mrs. J. L. Wil-
liams, Blue Ridge, Rt. 2, Box
182

15 bu. Runner Velvet beans,
$6.00 bu.; also 15 bu. Bunch
beans, $6.50 bu. FOB M. L.
Moore, Richland.

Speckled Crowder peas, 4
Ibs., $1.00 Del., $15.00 per hun-

| dred Ibs., FOB my station. M.

B. Scroggs, Alto.

White Half Runner beans, 50c
lb.; also shade dried sage, $1.00
Ib. Mrs. G. T, Martin, Dougher-

ty.

Brabham peas and 90 Day
Velvet beans, $6.75 bu.; also
Clay peas, $6.50 bu. FOB. J. L.
Garner, Warthen.

Cream Crowder Peas, 50c qt.
Mrs. N. S. Crow, Royston, Rt.
1 .

25 bu. Running Velvet beans,
$6.25 bu. at my place 7 mi.
East Wrightsville. T. J. Pullen,
Kite.

White peas, with dark eyes,
35c lb. Add postage. Mrs. D. A.
Vandiver, Dial.

5 bu. 90 day Running Velvet
beans, 1945 crop, $5.00 bu.; also
Spanish peanuts, 10c lb. J. L
Nelson, Oglethorpe, Rt. 2.

30 bu. New Era peas and 50
bu. Irons, slightly mix. with
Brabs, $5.50 bu. Homer Daniel
Richland, Webster County.

- 4000: ibs: Sericea; 20c: ; 1b.7
2500 lbs. Kobe, 15c lb.; 2000
Kobe (no. 2 pature), 8c lb. All
recleaned. Ralph McCay, Ila

50 or 60 Ib. Cannon Ball

watermelon seed, $1.50 Ib. A.

H. Murchinson, Fort Valley,
Rooke Dee

Fancy, extra clean Lespe-
deza: Kobe, 16c 1b.; Korean,

for seed, 10c lb. for pasture)

and soil building, clean, 8c Ib.
RD: Tatum, Palmetto.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



-25 tons good peanut hay,
$15.00 ton, at my place 3 mi.
from Statesboro on paved
highway. H. F. Hook, States-
boro. =

40 or 50 tons Peavine hay,
$35.00 ton, at my barn. Jack

'Tharpe, Fort Valley.

75 tons Kobe Lespedeza and
Bermuda hay, $33.00 ton. FOB

Berner, Ga. Jesse F. Mays,
Atlanta, 477 Erin Ave., Ra.
2788.

10 tons No. 1 Runner Peanut
hay, $15.00 ton at my _ barn,
12 mi. South of Lyons. J. Al-
bert .Ansley, Lyons, Rt. 1.

About 6 or 8 tons Peanut
hay, $20.00 ton. Joe M. Brown,
Monroe. z

5 tons Peavine hay, $45.00 ton
at my barn. C. Chance, Sum-
mertown, :

400 bales bright Runner pea-
nut hay, 1945 crop, guar. not
a damaged bale in lot. $15.00
ton at barn. J. BR. Webber,
Lyons.

Lespedeza and Johnson grass

hay mix., $25.00 ton FOB; also
ear corn for sale. J. H. Goolsby,
Monticello.

20 tons peanut hay, $15.00 ton
FOB my barn. M. L. Shealy,
Oglethorpe. g

Bright Runner Peanut hay in

ear or truck lots. Jd. L. Allen
Dublin.

3 tons good bright Runner
Peanut hay, $20.00 ton. 1 mi.

east of Chauncey on paved

highway. T. E. Thompson,

Chaucey, Rt. 1. :
Red speckled crowder. peas,|
{20c Jo. Add postage - Samuel:
| Millwood, Cumming, Rt.

10 ton Peanut hay, $12.00 ton

A ST ee







SEED FOR SALE _ SEED FOR SALE | BEANS AND PEAS COTTON. SEED
Soe = FOR SALE FOR SALE Pa
oo : = Dark Cornish eg
M th Sunfl +: 500 lbs. C Ball d 5S
ar Mien ick Black Diamond seed, hand sav 300 1b. white bunch beans, 15c Cokers 100 strain 8, good 15 del. Carton to be

sound seed, Ist yr. $7.00 cwt.
J. A. Nolan, Rutledge.

-D. P. L. cotton seed, $7.50
ewt. treated, $7.00, not treated.
Add 10c on sks. No orders
less than 100 Ibs. . Willie Tan-
ner, Flippen, P. O. Box 81.

D. P. L. cotton seed, No. 14,
Ist yr. $6.0 cwt. G. G. Ridg-
way, Royston. :

D. P. L. cotton seed, treated
and cleaned, No 14, 1943 crop,
$7.00 and $7,50 cwt. FOB. Cash.
J..M. Johnson, Alma, P. O. Box
86.

D. P.-L. cotton seed, 1st yr.
$5.75 cwt FOB. H. G. Chand-
ler, Good Hope.

400 Ibs. D. P. L. cotton seed,
$5.50 cwt. J. H. Thomas, Com-
merce, Rt. 3, Box 107..

Reg. Empire cotton seed, bale| 7;
per acre, ginned in var. gin,|

644c Ib.: also clean Kobe Les-
pedeza seed, free of dodder,
11%4e Ib. Riley C. Couch, Tur-
ie : ;

D. P. L. No. 14, $6.00_cwt.
shipped in good bags. Made
bale to acre. J. L. Thomas,
Madison. 5 :

Cokers 100 str. 7 cottonseed,
1st yr., produced 55 bales on 50

acres in 1945. Recleaned, de-

linted and treated, in 100 Ib.
bags, $7.50 per hundred. FOB.
Jas. R. Mullis, Cochran.

Cokers 100 wilt resistant cot-
ton seed, $5.00 per 100 lbs. at
my home. C. R. Westbrook,
Roswell, Rt. 1.

Stoneville cotton seed, 2nd
yr. $6.00 cwt. at my barn. M.
O. to accompany order. Mrs.
Mary Lawson, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Hibred Half and Half cotton
seed, last yr. kept pure at gin,
$9.00 cwt. F. H. Bunn, Midville.

D. P. L. cotton seed, No. 14,
Ist: yr., $5.90 per 100 lbs. Ru-
dolph Ridgway, Royston.

Few bu. Strain D. P. L. cot-

ton seed, Ist yr., $1.95 bu-; also}.

Rape seed, 20c Ib. Add postage;
will ship by Parcel Post only.
L. D. Haney, Fayetteville, Rt.

Lee



CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



50 bu. good sound corn, $1.50
bu. at the barn. A. W. Had-
den, Thomson, R. F. D. 2.

So. American yellow pop
corn, 10c lb. No orders less
than 25 Ibs. You pay express.
Jesse Hudson, Carrollton, Rt. 3.

1% tons pop corn for best
offer. I. B. Howard, William-
son.

25 bu. Hastings pure yellow
prolific seed corn, $3.50 bu.,
$1.00 pk. Post paid. J. EK.
Meeks, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

Whatleys Prolific seed corn,
$3.50 bu., $1.00 pk. hand nub-
bed, Insp. H. Grady Adams,
Social Circle.

500 bu. Whatleys Prolific
seed corn, Ist yr., $3.50 bu.,
shelled. J. W. Whiteley, War-
renton. <=

Early sweet corn seed, 40c
1b., 2 lbs., 80c. Add postage. Mrs.
J. R. Henbree, Martin, Rt. 2.

\ 50 bu. corn on ear, for sale
at my place, 12 mi. East Tal-

botton. J. B. Mathews, Howard,

Rt, 22.
1000 Ibs. cleaned, shelled, S.
America yellow Jumbo. pop

corn, 8c lb. FOB. No orders less
than 50 lbs. G. R. Pope, Talla-
poosa, Rt. 2, Box 68.

Pure Whatleys. seed corn,
$3.00 bu.; also 10 pure dark
Cornish hens and. 3 cockrels,

ready for service, $26.00. H. W..

Thurmond, Farmington, Rt. 1.
200 bu. sound Bottom Land

corn in. shuck, gathered in
November, $1.50 .bu. at my
farm Archie D. McDaniel,

Duluth.

\



EGGS FOR SALE



Purebred Buff Orpington

eggs, -$1.25 for 15, Postpaid.
Crates to be returned. Miss

Ronie Johnson, Shellman, Rt.| J
ee a a



15.. Cartons to be
Mrs. Fred Johnso
Ri:






























































Mrs=- 0. E. Crat: Lay
z :

Purebred Vork Cor
blood tested, culled,

Jersey White Gia
$2.00 per setting, or
2 settings; also fe
$2.00 ea. in lots
Moline M. Landrun
ville, Rt. 3. a

White . Muscovy oo
$1.25 doz. J. Batis
ons, Rt. 3.

Black Minorca
grade, $1.25 per 16,
Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Li

Dark Cornish egg
$1.40 del. Miss Tes
son, Culverton, Rt.

Silver Lace Wyan
$1.50 for 15. M. O
J. Charles, Chatswo

White Giant eggs
$2.50 per 15. Prepa
L. E.. Tabor, Albam
ville Rr. cP ee

Parks pure
Rocks eggs, $1.75 for
Crawley, Social Ci

Esl Se

Donaldson Red
for 15. Exchange
plants, honey, etc.
Brown, Stone Mount

Purebred white |
Bantam eggs, $2.00 fc
postpaid. Mrs. A.
eee 687 Delmar

M. O.
Mrs. Homer Mar

Byers Buff Orpingt
ing eggs, $1.50 per
paid. Mrs. J. J, WwW
lanta, 836 North Av

Modern Black B
Game bantams eggs
15 del. B. H. Holsom
Point, 302 S. Harri

Pure Mammoth

Bowdon, Rt 3.

Pure Heavy typ
nish eggs, $1.50 .pe
$2.80. Carton to be
QO. only. Miss Cora
son, ly Ly, Rt. 3

Black Leghorn egg:
15; 36 for $5.00; also
breasted pure Ma
turkey eggs, $4.00 px
Baggett, Douglasvil

zone.
L. A. Sanders,

18 Ibs. bright.
ples, 50c Ib. fre

Rts.

Dried apples, 2 Ib
cups Half Runner
cup; hoarhound pl
6; garlic, 30 doz. %
Hall, Calhoun, Rt.

40 lb. sun dr



per.

Sun dried appl
45c lb. free of wor
age. Mrs... Elvir
Marietta, Rt. 4.

Sun dried a
worms and pe
lb. lots. not po

sai









Ws or. feeders. sO" E

_ Fairburn.

ah gal. ee: heavy
syrup, A-1 ee $1.00
my door. C. B. Griner,
Rt. 3.



-CAN AND OTHER
T TREES FOR SALE



ae. 1 yr. aie trees,.

June T., Detroit Red,
n Rome. Beauty, Red
llow Delicious, Yates,
. Dele T. M. Webb,

u crowns, and red and
2 lums, 15c to 25c a.;
cherries, large crabapple,
bc 3 tor 25c: Mrss-M.

Morganton.

ro Sage plants,

)a pple, old fashioned:

i. trees, 20c ea.; Goose-
bushes and garlic, $1.00
garden horsemint and cat-

ner, =e Rt. 6.

Peach, 50c ea.;
65c Lot $1.50 ea.; Grapes:
_Concord, Alaska, $1.50

: Blue Turkey and
bai, doc, 50c, 75e. $1.00
Boston Brown (bore last
$1.00. Well rooted. State
- M. Dwight, Atlanta,
apitol Ave. S. W. MA

m turkey fig trees, 50c
$1.00 ea. No shipments.
arker, Atlanta, 575

St., (N. W.

large cherry trees, 2-6

- to $1.00 ea; 12 long
gourds, $1.50 ea. Mrs.
Arnold, Benevolence.

adine vines, Hazlenut

20ec ea; Blueberry

hes, 45 doz. Add _ postage.

stamps. Mrs. G. W. Brad-
Bowdon, R. F. D. 8.

ld fashioned white and yel-
each trees, yellow and red
d May~cherry, $1.50
bapples, 15c ea. Add
Hoyt Tippens, Talk-

Turkey Figs,

Black Capped raspberry
OU also acid
nate bushes, 50c ea.

id. Money Order. Mrs.

simmons, Cleveland, Rt.

trees, govt,
t. up, $1.25 ea.; 10 for
over 10 at $1.10 ea,
express. Wyman
Cairo, Rte. 2.55

ba: apple and peach
=3 ft, 30c -ea.; grape
Oc ea.; scuppernong
40c ea.; pears 50c ea.
stpaid. Ww. H. Alexand-
fa

ot . plums, 35c ea. or 5
0. Mrs. D. J. Bennett,
rille, Rt. 5.

"grapes, 10 to 25 in lot,
2-10 100, 28 ea.3 100
00, 22c ea., all. vines well

lee, 376 Henderson Mill

erry, Wereuumon: Caw-
Jack Walnut, Locutt,
y, Plums, Apricot, 40

se, Huckleberry, Him-
Currant berries, 10 ea.,
3 ft. rooted. Postpaid;
der under $1.00 add 15c

ostage. Josephine
eetenel.



N TS AND PECANS
FOR SALE

: 75 lbs., new crop Ste-
pecans, 35c Ib, A. ae
Glenwood. P. O. Box

pat pecans, 30c Ib.

ip by mail, exp. or Frt.

or packing. FOB. O. H.
Bogart.

_ ice Stuart pecans,
OB. Chas. ce Reid,

pecans,

TI

Frank Miller, Lula.

cured hand icked
sage, ground, $1.00 lb. at my]

Hazle-.
ge cround, Rt, 14,

paid in Ga.

Lane ea.

. Add postage.



dt ee: ae ne

Stewart, Mobile and seedling

and 10 Ib. lots.
Griffin, Box 418.

Prolific Peanuts for planting
or eating, $4.00 bu.; also sun-
dried apples, 1945 crop, 50c Ib.
Postpaid in 2nd zone. No
stamps. Mrs
Roystor,

A. B. Wood,

Improved Spanish peanuts, 5
Ibs., $1.00; 11 Ibs. $2.00; 24 lbs.
$2.75. Postpaid, no cks. A. L.

| Hardin, White, Rt. t, Box 62..

5 lbs. pecan meats, hand
picked and cleaned, $1.00 Ib.
Postpaid, Mrs. Janie Almon,
Luthersville. -



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE _



Gourds for sale. Mrs, T. B.
Thomas, Thomasboro.

10 bu. black walnuts in hull,
dry and sound, 50c bu. Come

ae J. R.. Pirkle, Buford, Rt.

fe

White Giant Bronze turkey |

feathers, 40c lb. del. T. J. Lee,
Red Oak.

Dry sage, $1.00 lb.; clean pop
corn, 10 Ibs., $1.25; Broadleaf
sage plants, 6 for 60c, $1.00 doz.
E Myrtle Pace, Temple, Ribged;

10 Ib. shade dried leaf sage,
$1.00 lb. Plus postage. Mrs.

Home

home. Mariah pes Richland,
At. 3, Box 48:

Seed Cane: 5000 stalks old
fashioned ribbon cane, 10c
stalk. E. H. Ries, Macon.

Print sacks, 40c ea., free of
holes; also white, unwashed,
free of holes, 20c ea. Plus
postage. Mrs. M. L. Crow Jr,
Gainesville, Rt. 2..

Potato, 100 bu. sweet pota-

toes 29 mil. from Ellaville on
road to Ideal, 3 mi. off paved
highway No. 19. W. L. Ed-
wards, Ellaville, Rt. 3. -

Shade cured sage, 90c Ib. 80c;
sundried peaches and apples,

45c lb.; black walnut meats,.

$1.00= Ib. All postpaid. Mrs.
Nathon Weatherby, Ball

SACKS:

25 1b. flour sacks,
10c ea. Mrs. W.
Newnan, Rt. 5.

100 Ib. cap. print
free from holes, 40c ea.
postage. No less than 15 per
order. Mrs. Guy Wee Heard,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

Print sacks free of holes,
100 Ib. cap., 37 Say.
ea. Li. C, Coleman,
Branch, Rt. 3.

Print feed -sacks, washed,
free of. thols,-38e ea: white,
18e ea.; all 100 Ib. cap. Post-
Mrs. Hoyt Byers,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

100 Ib. cap. print sacks, free
of holes, washed and ironed,
Add postage. No cks.
Euna Barnett, Cumming, Rt. 5.

White sacks, unwashed, free
of holes, 12%c ea.
age. Miss Paul

washed,
. Summers

sacks,
Plus

Flowery

B. Gilstrap,

'Ball Ground, Rt. 2.
Print sacks, washed and iron- |.

ed, 40c ea. Add postage: Na
cks, Mrs. Egbert Keith, Gaines,
ville, Rie,

--100 Ibs: cap., print sacks,
washed and ironed, free of
holes,
O. Mrs. O02: Thomas, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 8.

100 lb. cap. print feed sacks,
384c ea. 25 or more, 32 ea.,
100 or more, 3lec ea. Prepaid;
white, 22c ea., 25 or more, 2lc
ea., 50 or more, 20c ea. Cash
or M. O. Major Crow, Gaines-
ville, RoE De 1,

100 lb. cap, print feed sacks,
3 for $1.00, free from holes.
Mrs. J. P. Green,
Murrayville, Rt. 1.

Print feed sacks, 35c. ea.,
washed, 100 Ib. cap, free of
holes. Postpaid. Mrs. Barnum
Cobb, Richland, Rt. 2.

100 Ib. - cap. print sacks,
washed, free of holes, 3 for
$1.00. Add postage. Mrs. J.

soc. and =40 Jb, in 35:
postage.
of holes, 40c ea.

J. E. Sorrells, |

|feed Sacks,
Postpaid. Mrs. Roy Holtz- WwW.

Sautee,

-60c for 1 tbls.;

white 17c:

Add. post-

35c ea. 3 for $1.00. M.|



9.





10, 000 atic improved cane,
for sale at my farm. Ernest aL.
Corbin, Soperton.

Print feed sacks, Sse ea. Add

Mrs. Ancil Stewart.
Cumming, Rt. 2.

100 lb. cap. Print sake free
Add postage.
M. O. Mrs. B. H. Patterson,
Flowery Branch; Rt. 1. ~ .

Washed and _ ironed

free of holes, 40c
ea.

claw, Cumming, Rt. 1.

100 print feed sacks, free of
holes and mildew, 30c ea.; also
large black walnuts, $2. 00 bu.
Postpaid. Mrs.

| Canton, Rt. 4.

Print
free of
postage.

feed sacks, washed and
holes, 35 ea. Plus
Se Charles Stowers,

Print sacks, free of idles: 45
ea., with small: holes, 35c ea.;
white, not washed, 20c ea. _ All
postage paid. No cks. Miss
Thelma Hayes, Gainesville, Rt.
Lex: :

100 Jb: > cap. print sacks,
washed and ironed, 40c_ ea.
Mrs. J. .O. Brooks, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed, 35c ea.

No C. O. D. orders filled. Mrs.
L. C. Jenes, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed and iron-
ed, free of holes, 40c ea. Post-
paid. Mrs. Charlie
Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

Yellow, birdock, Mayapple,
Colts Foot, Sassafras root and
wild cherry bark, all, 35c Ih,
aS cks. Wayne Cochran, Pis-
gah. 2

Bear foot, Yellow Dock,
Colts Foot, Yellow Birdock,
Queen of the Meadow, Sassa-
fras and blood root, wild
cherry, witchhazel, peppermint,

all, 30c Ib., 3 lbs. $1.00. Virnie

Stover, Pisgah.

Catnip, lemon, balm, 3 for
25c; dbl. tazy, peppermint, 25
plants 29c; Dill seed, 10c tbls;

Salad Eng. pea seed, 30c cup: |
Eaton, Dahlonega,

ful.
Rie

50 no. 10 pails good quality
honey, $1.50 paid, FOB. DeVoe
Smith, Adrian, Rt. 3.

Bermuda grass, 50 bunches
for $1.00; Blue berries,
berries, 2 for 2ocs red sassa-
fras roots, 50c lb.; horse radish,
40c bunch. Exchange for print
sacks. No cks. Mrs. Malva

M. LL.

\Silver, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

10 lbs. home raised tobacco
in hand for $3.50; tobacco seed,
Mastodon ever-
bearing strawberry plants, $4.00
M.; Stone Mountain watermel-
on seed, $1.50 Ib. Postpaid.
Le ds Ellis, Cumming.

Several bu. Artichokes, $1.25,
pkg., $4.00 bu. No less than
pkg. sent. No cks. or stamps,
Howard L. Smith, Arnoldsville,
RB. Ded.

A few -print feed sacks, 40c
ea. Add postage. Money Or-
der. Mrs. Frank McClure,
Gainesville, Rtat.

Advise.

POTATO SLIPS

print.

ck Moore, =

Gentry, |

high producing stock, Reg.

stock,
Hereford bull not reg., $60.00.

-springers.

burg, Rt. 1.

goose |-

: Mischief, Str;



: Want : See ee =o Purple Hull

rand Pole Cat Crowder | peas.

Advise. W. R.
Wrightsville, Rte

PEAS WANTED: Want some
little White Bunch butter-peas.
Mrs. Lott Whiddon,

Hutchins,

Chula.

SS
WANTED:
Want Old Fashion Spanish
Bunch and Old Pumpkin Yams
slips or seed. Stephen Big-
gers, Atlanta, 469 10th St.

SEED CANE WAN TED:
Want 2,000 seed cane of the
large Green new type. < Advise.
Lester Cole, Nieholls. Rt... 1,
Box Oks

SEED WANTED: Want 21%

bu. Bunch Velvet beans and

some Kobe Lespedeza seed.
Will exch. for or pay cash.
Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4.,

Want good pure Brown
Crowder peas for seed. State
price VOB: Ce Ps Odom, ave
Gre, Re Del



HONEY BEES AND BEE
\ SUPPLIES



- 8 pears 5 supers for

10 frame hives, good condition.

Complete with fixtures,
for lot. del. here.
Hartwell, Rt. 2.

New 8 frame ~ hives,
observation and supers,
ea.
Flora, Ave., N. E.-

$8.00
Cc. S. Hall,

glass
$8.00



CATTLE FOR SALE |



2 thoroughbred Guernsey
male calves, 2 wks. old, from
in
L,

buyers name, $30.00 ea. R.

McKie, Augusta, Ri 3.

1 purebred Polled Peciord
bull; 7%--mos. old, from good
$125.00; - also. purebred

Leon Franklin, Turnerville.

5 Jersey Heifers, close up
Sell: reasonable at
my farm, 6 mis N.Y. of Al

bany. Jesse B. Stocks,

9 reg. Heretord bulls. 10 to
24 mos. old. Reasonably pric-
ed. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta.

Jersey cow with young calf,
1 sow. and 7 pigs, 3/4 Duroc
and S. P. C.,, also 5 common
goats for sale. Trade ,goats for
Game hens, Allen Roundheads

preferred. 5 Fi Smith, Ft.

Valley, Rt. 1.

2 fresh cows, Ist calf. heavy
milkers. H. V. Branan,
tell, Rt. 2.

Reg. Hereford bull, Domine-
3 YES: old. Sac-
rifice - for $200. 00.. A. B. Da-
vidson, Stone Mountain. Red-
an and Panola Rds., or *phone
Atlanta phone RA 2999.

about 2 wks: 4 gal. milk and

2 Ib. butter per day, 6 yrs. old,

wt. 600 lbs. Come see at barn,
4 mi. North of Braselton. Guy
H. Cooper, Braselton, Rt. 1 Box

150.

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



ANTICHOKES WANTED:
Want 1 bu. Jerusalem artic-
hokes for seed. Mary C. Al-
exander, Augusta, 1027 Telfair
Si

BEES WANTED:

Want bees in modern hives.
State condition, price and lo-
cation. Mrs. Z. E. Rogers, At-
lanta, 179 Wellington, St., S.
W.

CORN WANTED:
Want 100 bu. good

corn. - Price del. Fred

White, Buckhead.

FEATHERS WANTED: Want
20 Ibs. goose feathers, in good
cond. State price. Mrs. C. C.
Giles, Fort Valley, Rt. 2.

GOURDS WANTED: Want
some Martin gourds. Advise
what you have and price. T.
D. Fortson, Elberton, Rt. 5.

PEAS WANTED: Want some
good, pure Brown Crowder and
Purple Hull Crowder peas.
Quote amount and price. C.
B. ames, Herne.

sound
L.



5 oustanding Reg. Aberdeen?

Angus cattle: cow with red bull
calf; one with 2nd heifer calf;
1 extra fine open 14'mos. old
heifer, $1,500.00 for lot. 1 bull
16 mos. old, excellent indivi-
dual; best "blood lines, $500.00.
D. A. Russell, Avondale Es-
tates. Box 21. :

2 Jersey cows, fresh: Ist and
2nd calf; gentle, easy to milk.
Choice, $85. 00; also:-2:0. I. C.
pigs, $10.00 ea; O. I. C. brood
sow. 2 mi. Ea. Conley off Boul-
dercrest Rd. Qld Rowden
Place. E. E. Stevenson, Ellen-
wood.

1 Jersey ,bull, 19 mos: old,
wt. about 450 lbs., $40.00. 6
mi. east Buford. J. H. Mobley,
Buford, Rt. 2.

Reg. Guernsey bull, 22 mos.
old., $150.00. Ralph McCay,
Ha. Sip



HOGS FOR SALE



Black Guinea hogs and pigs
for sale and want some Buff
Cochin Bantam hens, J. T.
Brown, Elberton,

I, A. Manley, Atlanta, 166 |

also

Lees-

Aus-|





1 aiieer = oa

boar wt. 400 lbs.

10.2 Fy, sbted sow,
Will not ship. W. Ee =
son, Cataula, SES

... CG. 2s. pigs, 20 0.
W. T. Allen, Danielsville, +

Oe sow, 2% yrs.
wt. about 450 lbs., short
and nose, =FeB. in buyers n
$50.00 at my home. D
768 Decatur, Be D
56:

ea., 10 wks old, Meee
Brooks, Baxley, Rt,-3.

4 P2-C and. wssex pigs
wks. old, 2 males and as
$8.00. 6a. Je Es. _ Pilche
a Piems. Rieke Dp, eon

Reg. S. P. C. hogs bre
stock from one of South :
ing herds.

Tifton.

1 reg. Hereford male hog,
about 50 Ib., 1 yr. old. $75.00
H. Meeks, Douglas, Rte les

Modern type Hamphines:
12 wks.
$25.00 ea., also bred gilts.
for prices, reg. in buyers. nam
W. B. Fambrough, Cordele.

2 reg. 1 yr. old OIC sow

ready bred, and reg. OIC

Reasonable price. -
Smith, Eatonton. ~

Rep. Black <P. CG, boar,
mos. old, $40.00, reg. in buyer
name. Leonard "Heard, Mena
ez, Phone, 3-3533. 4

J os

gram, J unction City.
10 wks. old..Duroc pigs,

Buena Vista.

50 Jersey pigs, wt. fro 4
to 150 Ibs. Price reasonable.
E. Shurling, Tennile, R. = D
3, Phone, 182-J. 2

7 Ree Ol Crs ye old. 30
Ib. boar, with - papers, $90.00
Reg.. short- nose extr
large for age pigs, at 6 wk ol
March 21st, $23.00 ea.
papers. Trade some for cattl
prefer springing heifers. Gil
Cheek,. Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.

_ At Stud: purebred 1 yr. ol
P. C. boar, just right. for
service, wt. about 300.
Standing Fee, $5.00 ah
sows are bred, or a pig.
ea. sired by said boar. J.
Higginbotham, Bogart. Rt. 1.

For Service: Very fine
C. boar, near Hickory ;
Church on Lula-Homer Hwy.,
mi. East Lula. Roscoe Brewe
Lula Star Rt.

tee omate. _hog, 1 oe
$50.00; 2 yr. old. sow, brou
litters, $65.00; also Bronze n
Burbon Red turkey eggs, $3
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Ethe
Jones, Lula, Rt. 2.

Reg. Spotted P. C. pigs, $20.

|00 ea. Kermit B. Grogan, 1
Fine Jersey cow, freshen in

rietta, Rt. 4, Box 475.

Reg. Hereford shoats, wt. 100
lbs., 4 mos. old, champion. blood
lines, reg. in buyers name, $25.
00 ea. Frank P. ee
Valley, Ri. 2

. J.-C pies; improved=
reg. in buyers name, April del,
$21. 00 ea.; 1 extra fine mak
6 mos. old; Gilts and sow:
reg. and pred to reg. male. Se
only for breeding Pe
H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3.

about 225 Ibs., $100.00.
Allen, Danielsville, REG

Full plooded- Blocky 2
Duroc Jersey gilt, wt. 140
150 lbs., $30.00; also 10 bu.
Day Running Velvet beans, 10
ib. Ne -cks. = W.- a ee
Haddock, Rt. 1.

10 wks, old Hereford .

both male and female, reg. in

buyers name, $20.00 ea. FOB.
Woe Harris, Winder. ;

Nice shoat for sale.
Caldwell, Senoia.



HORSES AND MULES
"FOR SALE



Black mare mule,
so 7 yr. old mare mu.
Both 1000 ibs. wt.
and see them. Bud
ee Rt. 2. c








PAGE Six

HORSES AND MULES
2 FOR SAtk

So ee

| RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



SRR e

SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE





































































































2 2 riding horses, $275.00 for
- both. Weyman E. Pierce, Col-
lege Park Rt. 1.

> Black Spanish* Jack with
White points, 6 yrs. old. D, SB
: Braswell, Paavo, At 2:

- 2 saddle horses, 9 and 12 yrs.

old, will werk, $100.00 and
- $150.00. M. L. Shealy, Ogle-
- .thorpe.

_..Pair of good farm mules,

- plack, 6 and 10 yrs. old, wt.
- 1300 and 1200 lbs., work any-
where.

ER oe Tritt, Marietta,

dat 2.
1 black mare mule about
1000 Ibs., works anywhere; also
le milch_ cow, freshened few

days ago with 3rd pale = W..
Tanner, Palmetto.

- Pair iron gray mares, 6 yrs.
old, wt. 1250, lbs., well broke,
for sale at my home. N. N.
= Lovingood, Hiawassee, Rt. 1.

Good 7 yr. old iron gray mare,
wt. 1100 lbs., work anywhere,
\ $150. 00. M. E. Smith Chamblee.

Pair mare mules, 4 yrs. -old,
- wt. about 1000 Ib. ea., $500.00.
ee Wishon, Blue Ridge, Rt.
oA yr. old black Jack with
white points, wt. about 950 Ibs.
$225.00; alsow2 yr. old_ black
ack colt, $125.00. L. R. Farrell,
Wibany, Box 482,

St good farm mule, about it
yrs. old, good condition, work
anywhere, cheap -price-. Alex
Stephens, Jonesboro, R. F. D.

good Mare Mules, work
anywhere, pert, gentle, and
sound. W. F. Bauhn, Eatonton.

1 saddle horse about 9 yrs.
old for sale or exc. for cow,
heifer or pigs. G. W. Johnson,
, Sows R.F.D, 1, Box 35.







: a mules wi, about 1200 lbs,
ea. for sale. Can be seen at my

ome. Mrs. F.F. Yates,
eerie.

_ Bay horse, 6 yrs., old, wt.
1200. Ibs., $150.00 J. C. Cutter,
DeSoto.

yrs. old, around 800 lbs., fine
addle horse, but teo fast for
hildern. $125.00 or consider
wap for quiet, middleaged mare
ule. and difference in cash.
e Mrs. Bertha E, Moore,
ephaibah. Rt..2.



_ Mare mule, ah Se in
geod, shape, sound, good work.
er, wt. 1100 Ibs., $75.00;
Black Durham_Jersey eross hei-
fer, fresh in, $85.00. All at my
place R.L. Browernlow, Atlanta,
2613 Buford Hwy.

2 mare mules: 4 yr. old Black

nd 7 yr. old Brown. Reason-
ble Prices. Mrs. R. R. Hodges,
lanassas.

Percheron mare, about 12 yrs.
d, gentic, work anywhere, for
le or exc. for small mare mule
r Cows. Also have 1 big bone
lack Guinea 4 mons. old gilt,
about 75 lbs., life treated, $30.00
for gilt, FOB, Charlie Mstobing
usculum. .

Good mare mule, 1000-1100
s., for sale. Ww. W. McTier,
homson, Rt. 4.

x 5 i goited Reg. Stallion,
ntle, 5 yr. old, wt. about 900
$500.00 at my barn. Char-
Shelton, Harrison, Rt. 2.

A Wilson Allen. Tenn, Walk-
8 Gelding, 3 yrs. old, real
ww Prospect, $500.00; white
brown, 5 gaited, 6 yr.
y, $175.00; 8 yr. Bay mare,
gaited, $150. 00. All, gentle

le outstanding arial. i.
Korb, Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box
ra. Tatned: 2 yr. old Mare |.

, $75.00; 6 yr. old Bay horse
d mostly for riding), $100.-
Bgaited saddle horse, about
id, $75. 00. All worth

: price asked. Trade
oof sartings. John
mi, So.



San-.|

Young horse mule, 4 yr. old
. around 900 lbs., $140.00
ae Lampton, Flowery |
Bianeh.

- Young male. horse, coming 5]:

also}.

Pedigreed Chinchilla rabbits
for sale. EB: U. Johnson, Atlan-
ta, 1112 Wylie St S.-H:

1 purebred Chinchilla, 4 mos.
old $2.00. Rey Campbell, Daw:
son, Rt. 5.

Pedigreed rabbits, 3 mos. old,
reg. parents, $3.00 ea.; also 1
buck, 8 mos. old, $8.00. Papers
furnished on all, J. R. William-
dr, Atlanta, 582 Oakhill Ave.,
S. W.

4 white New Zealand rabbits,
6 mos. old, $3.00 ea. Chester
White, Atlanta, 2411 *Piedmont
Has N. E., Ve. 3003.

1 lease white Doe rabkit,
$1.75 or exchange for white or
print sacks, Mrs. W. H. Hens-
ley, Ellijay, Rt. 2, Box 31.

1 Chinchilla doe, $4.00 also 1
Chinchilla buck, $2. 50. Postpaid.

Rt. 1, Box 3.

14 white ee $1.50. ea.
Laten Rae Davis, Clyo.

2 giant \ Chinchilla
rabbits,
grown, $2.00 ea. Calvin Book-
hardt, Denton, Hit.

1 pr. black and white Bel-
gian and-1 pr. White rabbits,

buck

$3.00 pair. Robert OKelley,
Unadilla, Rt 1,
Want guinea pigs (cavies)

from 7 to 9 oz. State price. Mrs.
D. M. Carter, Madison, Box 48.

Some Rabbits for sale. Glov-
- a Atlanta, 32 Boulevard

5 Toggenburg Dag kids, $25.- -
00 eas reg in buyers name
John UC. Lang, Juliette, Rt. 1.

3 reg. Nubians; 1 Doe _ to
freshen 3rd time in April, 2
kids, doe and buck, 8 mos.
old. All Shikan.ing and Flor-
alesy blood iiues. Reasonably
priced. Pi . Davison, Atlanta,
109 Carter Ave. S. E.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



3 white cae Milk Spee
hornless, due to freshen April
15th, $25.00 ea. David A. Bag.
ley, Austell, Phone 3201,

Reg. Nubian goat, fresh in
with 2 kids. R. P. Rowe,
Moreland, Rt. 1.

Choice Toggenburg buck kid
(one only) for future herd sire
from the famous dam, Juniete
Marcella, and sired by Roddys
Lucky Strike, Son of Sir Rod-
erick. John Hynds, Atlanta,
93 Warren St. N: . De. 9140.

10 sheep, ail young does,
$50.00 at my home. H.-C. Mc-
Loon, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2.

One 6 wks. old purebred
Toggenburg buck, $15.00 FOB.
Homer Murphy, Moyle, it.
5.

i reg. Toggenberg buck, 2
lyrs. old. Reasonable price. H.
B. Stokes, Atlanta, 1010 Crew
bt. &. W. :

2 milk goats, Pagceaburs
and mixed, horned and _horn-
less, freshen last week of
March; about 3 qts. last fresh-
ening, "$45, 00 or $25.00 ea. Will
not erate for shipment. A: R.
Walker, Atlanta, 2143 Memor-

ial ae ns,

Yr. old Saanan buck, all pap-
ers; 20 1b. 11 oz production
bred sire; 7-3/4 mother; youn
buck kid Gull brother); 7/
purebred young Saanan doe,
just fresh Ist time. Reason-
ably priced or trade good 1 H.
wagon or Guernsey or J. heif-
er. White Edwin Simpson,
Douglasville, Rt. 1.

- 2 Toggenburg and Sanaan
crossed bills, about 4 mos. old
$8.00 ea. Mrs. Joel Bobo, Hart-
well, Rt. 1.

1 Toggenburg milk goat for
cash or exchange for Velvet
beans, soybeans, grain or sound
peas. Mrs. Mamie. B. Watson,
Loganville, Rt. 2.

2 Sanaan milk goats with
kids, $20.00 ea., 3 bucks and doe,
about 3 mos. old, $6.00 and
$8.00 ea. Graham Simpson,
Culverton, Rt. 1.

1 purebred Saanan doe with
buck and doe kids (8. days old);
also 15 jarge. hens, now jaying

M





and 1 cockrel, sale. Mrs, J.
| D. Foster, Catrall m, Rt. - .



peas,

Joseph Brookins, Carrs Station, |-

wt. 11 or 12 lbs., when |







Reg, Saanan goat, fresh in

April, price reasonable, J. D.
Wall Gainesville, i23 W. Ridge
wool Ave. Phone, No. 404-W.

Reg. Nubians doe kids. Young
buck about 8 mos..old, reason-
able prices, or exchange for
nice pig or shoat. Write. first.
Fred E. Grubbs, Demorest, Rt.
i

Short haired naturally horn-
less milk. goats, fresh 2 wks.
giving 6 qt. Mrs. W. T. Swgert,
Jonesboro, Phone, 2941.

1 Toggenburg - goat, goad
milker. Self! at bargain for
cash, or exe. for good, sound

Velvet beans or. grain.
Mrs. Mamie B. Watson, log-
anville, Ri:

Sa

_ LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:Want
good milch cow, Guernsey pre-
ferred, will consider others.
Mrs. S. G. Rogers, Winder.

Want 1 reg. Holstein bull
calf. Write particulars. Curtis
M. Agner, Fitzgerald, RFD 3.

HOGS WANTED:Want pair
Blue Guinea Hogs, unrelated,
not over 6 mos. old. J. J. Wat-
ers, Louisville.

Want 2 or 8 Black Africans
Guinea guilt pigs. State what
you have and price. Creed
Thomas, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Box 294.

HORSES AND MULES WANT-
ed:Want for cash, a 4 to 6
yr- old Iron Grey Mule, 1100
to 1200 lb. wt. and a yoke of
work Steers, 1600 to 2400 Ib

-wt. All must be all right in:

every way. Harvey Townsin,
ore. HE. 1.



-POULTRY FOR SALE



AUSTRALORPS: 8 fine Black |

Australorp roosters, July hatch,
$5.00 ea; also 1 fine White Rock
rooster, seme age, $3.00. Mrs.
W. Hi Hagan, Morrow. Box 182.

BANTAMS AND BABY

(CHICKS:

15 Speekled bantam hens and
1 rooster, $16.00. Boyd Willi-
amson,\ Commerce.

BABY CHICKS AND BAN.) |

TAMS: Mixed bantams, good
layers, lot of 10 for 75c ea; $1.50
for pr., or entire lot about 40
hens and 3 roosters, 60c ea. FOB
Mrs. B. E. Daniel, Ty Ty. Rt.1.

30 hens and 3 roosters, , ban-
tams, $24. 00 for lot.
Tuggle, Buford. Rt. 3.

1 ea. coekerel and-.pullet,
Black Cornish bantams: Atlanta

Show Winners, $75.00 for pr; 1

trio Dark Cornish . bantams,

$10.00. D. A. Asbury, Atlanta,

442 Atwood St.

_ Georgia Silvers, baby chicks
(new, quick feathering, fast
growing, heavy laying strain).
Limited amount. $18.00 C; 19
E. R. Smith, Decatur, 311 Sup.
ea, in smaller lots FOB Atlanta.
erior Ave. DE 9076.

BARRED, WHITE AND OTHER

ROCKS:

' 20 Hibred White Rock < 9 Ib.
cockerels,. April 2, 1945 hatch,
$2.50 ea. Money Order, Tab Oden
Blackshear. Box 8

11 AAA, Thompson Barred
COD; also 1,000 bundles bright
Rock hens, now laying, $1.95 ea.
4-hand fodder, $5.00 per hun-
dred at farm. A. M. Roeper, Nor-
cross,

CORNISH, GAMEs AND
GIAN TS:

Dark Cornish hens, $2.00; ea.
cockerels, $2.50 \ea.. 4 hens and
rooster, $10.00 FOB; also Guin-
ea eggs, do best if set in April
May and June, 18 $1.00 Mrs. J.
E. Stone, Adairsville. Rt. 2.

3 Game roosters, 8 mos. old;
Irish Gray and Warhorse cross-
ed and 2 Sanders Roundhead
and Shawlneck eross, wt. 4 lbs.
and 4 nice Game pullets, same

age, $2.00 ea. Jesse FAST Cor.)
rolton. Rt 3.

LLETIN

lege St.,

Quillian





POULTRY FC OR SALE

Wednesday, oat :






1 Blue Game young, healthy
reoster, about 1-14 yrs. old, wt.
4 Ibs. at $1.00 pound. Mrs. W. F.
Sanders, Buchanan. Rt. 1.

15 purebred Cornish pullets
and cockerels, early February
hatch, wt. lb. and over, $1.25 ea.
or $18.00 for lot. Also taking
orders for Day old chicks. Johg-
nie Granger, Reidsville.

4 large type Dark Cornish
cockerels, $2.75 ea., 2 fer $5.00
4 for $9.50; Eggs; same breed,
$2.00 for 20; $2.75 for 30. Exc.
for anything can use. C.O. Sikes,
Sylvester.

LEGHORNS: 100 W. L., 4-A
hens, 11 mos. old, now laying,
$1. 50 ea. Cannot ship. Come
after. No disease. No. culls. J.
S. Mu tian Dublin, 202

|Moore St.

LEGHORNS: Brown Leghorn

4 A grade hens, 1 yr. old, good

cond., now laying, $1.25 ea. lots
of 25: Larger lots cheaper. Can.
not ship. . Located 5 mi. West
Cobbtewn. A. H. Practar, Cobb.
town.

5 Hanson WwW. L.
laying, and.1 Barron str. W. 4.
cockerel. crated and shipped by
express, $9.50. J. D, Me Donald,

Milledgeville. 701 No, Wayne St.
10 White Leghorn 4-A grade.

pullets; now laying, $15.00. Mrs.
8, 8B: Shannons: Nicholls, Rt. 3.

au 35
79 Barron ste? S. Ce White
hens, laying an average: of 60
eggs daily and 6 roosters. Blood-

tested. Bill Pickrell, Cochran.
Be. :
MINORCAS: 10 Black Min. |

orca pullets, beginning to lay,
and rooster for sale at my home.
J. M. Lanier, Atlanta, 1161 Gord-
on St. S. W., RA 7732

PEACOCKS, PIGEONS,
PHEASANTS, QUAIL,

ETC., FOR SALE

15 or 16 pair White pige-
ons, well mated and all work-
ing, $35. 00; 5 pair mix. White
King with Carneaux, $2.00 pr.
FOB. O. W. Holmes, 689 Col-
Macon.

5 Barn yard pigeons, 1 yr,
old, $1.00; also pair white rab-
bits, 1 yr. old., $3.00. Buyer
pays express. Will exc. Ral.
eigh R. Pruitt; Lavonia, ay
D2.

30 large pigeons, 50c ea. A,
E. Simpson, Union Point, P. O.
Box 586.

4 pairs Silver Kings, and 3
pairs French Mondains _pige-
ons. $3.00 pair. H. A. Long,
Augusta, 1528 Cntral Ave.

Pigeons: Extra large Homer
pigeons, laying, 75c pr. Will
exp: to you 12 pr. or more.
Write.. F. I. Hill, Cave Springs,
Box 86.

White Kings
Homer pigeons,
$2.50 pr. Dan Davis,
315 Rogers Ave.

REDS (NEW. HAMPSHIRES -

and Giant:
mated pairs,
Macon,

AND RH is _

35 pure, as No Eh,
Reds, all Ghee $60.00 or $1.75.
ea. Shipping chgs. extra; if
wanted, send money order and
erates, or come after. Mrs. G.
CG: Clifton, Millen, Ri. 3, Bax

ov.

24 Christi N. H. Red pullets,
all. laying, heavy wt. and 1
extra fine cockerel, $62. 50 for
lot. Leon Wallace, Atlanta,
469 Metropolitan Place.

Christi NW. Ht. Beds, 28 mos.
old. Bollorum tested and all
reacters disposed of, ist yr.
from breeder: 180 hens laying
65 percent, $2.00 ea.; 19 cocks,
$3.00 ea. B; Vaughters, Le



thonia, ar *.

10 nice AAA New cab
shire Red 4 mos.

and grade, $2.00 ea. Mrs. J.
W. McGowan, Graymont, Ri, 5.

25 N. H. Red pullets, laying,
$2.00 ea. (4 mi. East of Clarks-
ton) H. LL. Wilson, Stone
Mountain, RF. 2

mH. Reds, 4-A grade: 225.
Anu: ry and March 1945)

fae layin g, $1.80 ea; and
200 friers, Jan. 14, 1946 hatch:
00H $1.00 ea.; pullets, $1.25
No ve less 25 in loy
Singleton, Rock-

hens, now |

eld cock-'
erels, and 5 hens same breed

REDS: 8 purebred N,
pullets, June 1945
laying, $2.00 ea.
Mrs. oi a. Spier,
Riss

SUSSEX: 3 hens*, and
er, Speckled Suse s
pr., rooster and BEB, Bh
dalusians, $4.00;
hens, $6. 00. Not pe
Lester Tyler, Tallulah

TURKEYS GUINEAS
DUCKS, ETC. FOR


























































































drake and 2 hens,
W. O. Kreis, Atlanta,
genia St. S. W.

3 nice, 1944 ~ bate
toms Bronze and W
and mixed, $8.00. ea.;
Broadbreasted 1943 hate
$7.00 ea. Mrs. H. N. Da
baa cRt 4,

Turkey. Tom, M..
hatch, $10. 00 FOB.
vin, Putney.

Big bone dbl. yeenten
turkeys, April hi
for 1 tom and 1
for 1 tom and 2 hen:
(Order. /H.. G.- Bey
math,

RB.
J,

ford.

8 purebred White W
hens, 1945 hatch, $12.0(
H. Tench, Cornelia, Star

Few Broadbreasted -
turkey gobblers, Prize
$35.00 FOB; also White
eggs, $1.00 per
You return carton.
Seago, Pinehurst.
|

3 purebred
Quackless Muscovy 7 mi
drakes, for breeding, $3.
at my place. No del. &
or all. Mrs. A. Jandus,
ta, 4052 Peachtree- Di
Rd.

Big Bone ica
ready for service, w
more lbs., healthy, 50
exc. for healthy turk
ready to lay of equ
ing. Me J. Curtis

Prt?

laying, $20.00; also 10
pigeons,~ $1. 00 ea.
BE Helena.



POULTRY WA N



TURKEYS GUINEAS
DUCKS ETC. WAN

Want 2 hens and
the solid black Spa
key; will trade any
poultry for them, or
for cash. Mrs. Helen
Atlanta, Rt. 2.

Want pair or t
Speckled guineas;*
White Silkie bantam
keys. Quote price. M
McGowan, West Gree

Want a Gander (mal,
Advise what you.
price. 8. -G. Holmes,
on.

Want 1 Blue Toulou
Advise what you .
FP. J. Amis,

er.
price.
ville.

MINORCAS WANT. i
some purebred S.
Minorca chickens. ~
Jessie Eagles: U

FARM HELP wa



-



; Want nice woman to
work . gn farm. R
board or separate haus
Can employ both
a if desired. F.
can, Columbus, 3
ton Ave.

- Want couple, white re
sis.

month, Ready for |
now. Mrs. A. G.

renceville, Rt. Be
Want 1 HH si

50-50 basis. Nice,

tile land; on scho

Bus Rt. Good

team, Ridi

wood.

Co. Dr.







































































small garden, planed to
an all season supply of
egetable grown, aiid keep the
j ing without idle periods,
i azing quahtity-of frsh vege-
high quality can be grown:
r more economical to cul-
ciently 4 sinall plot, than
vice the space haphazard-
the yield of the small area
asily equal or exceed the
small space may be
ke alle less work; and less
er ilizer and insecticides will

Well fed Vegetables will
ahet quality, and the owner
take more pride in the appar-
f his plot.























pays : Harvest
et Last
60 days 6 weeks
10 days To frost
10 days 8 weeks ~
70 days 6 weeks
90 days 6 weeks
60 days To freeze
49 days 6 weeks
20 days 4 weeks
75 days . To freeze
95 days | To sfiring -
64 days 2 weeks
> 7eptana Spinath 60 days To freeze
oe ys To freeze
ys 2 weeks
_ Sow a Week Before Frost-Proof Date.
n Beans 69 days 4 weeks
2 Beans 80 days To frost
Sow or Transplant When Frost Danger Is suet.
60 days 6 weeks
10 days 8 vecks
is days 6 weeks
days. 6 weeks
en Sets 20 days 4 weeks
an Matrow 60 days To frost
Transplant to Garden
45 days To frost
60 days %o frost
To frost
Sow Sixty bie At ter First Sowit
40 days 6 weeks
60 aays 6 weeks







he first robin, Thre weeks,



is sown; round, red,



et-jaded appetites.










one the roots tut pithy,
St be thrown away.





oA fast, and quickly
edible stage on their
goal of all plant life,
oduction of seed.

radishes, as with other
u Must sow according to
you need. Figure out the
ber you will use ina week, and
late that twelve early radishes
Produced in a foot of gar-






early variety at a time.

em can be sown. The arly




lf you want a stipply all
, Sow a late, summer yari-
that season. But frequent
S in small lots is a good rule
except winter radishes which
,'wo months to mature and
Q good for six weeks, They
very larze, some weighing
al pounds..

vay to grow early tadishes
x them with the seeds of
barnips, carrots and beets,
hich are slow to germinate.
+ than a tenth as many
e other seeds should









enough to

ara above.



first fadish. he Beck
th home gardener more

t less; frorn the time the

spicy
ar teady to serve, bringing
Ment a zest whith stimulates

st Many home gardeners have
double. devising a radish pro-
Which: would avoid the waste

and only a fraction can

auise of this is the very
ason that early radishes re-
ble: The earlier they are
rter this season, because

Then sow a weeks sup- ;

2SON radishes will be usable
> weeks; go two weeks sup- |;

hot grow well in~hot|:

oceupied all

{





8 weeks

hate qgilickly,





e Eoensh will germi-

ficient Layout for Vegetable Garden of 1,200 Square Feet,

All this redttires, only careful
planning; and that can be done in
a fw hotirs dtiring an evening be-
fore the ground ottside
A suggested
schedule for a space 24x50 feet is
given below; with a diagram of tht

spade.

Do not copy this plan and sched-
ule, but make your own, based on
conditions in your garden and your
own family preferentes.
member that, in making any plan,
adjustinents are always necessary,
with a little more of one erop
here, a little less of another there,
in order to make each sowing a
complet row, aid keep the ground

season,

Hirst Sewitig, as as Gtoiihd Is Prepared.

I. Follow brop
August 1, Lettuce
None,

None

| Augtist 16, Bedits

None
None

duly 15; Cartots
Jane 10, Beans

Row 15; July 1, Endive
Row 16; July 1, Onion

ad

Non
duly 1, nines cabbage
Atigust' 10, Beets

ke
None

August, 15, vurnips
July 10, Beans

None

| None
F None

|. Note

Hg.

None
None
None





Harvesting the First Radishes Gives
Home Gardeners 2 Thrill.

marking the row?
Where the other seds lie, which
will assist you in cultivating. Be
sure to pull and eat the radishs as
theyamature before they can erowd
the slower crops.





@

%

| or write,

| consider





Sitice the intkoduclion of Otootan from Hawaii by C: K, McClelland af the
|Georgia Expriment Station in 1911, Georgia has growit considerable acrage of.
soybeans for hay either alone or intrplanted In corn. Soybean hay, when cut
at the-right stage and cured properly, has feeding valwe equal to cowpea ard lege
pedeza hay. The yield of hay varies from one tothree tons to the acre, depnd-
ing upon fertility of the soil and season. Factors which have prevented expansion
of soybean hay production are, (1) scarcity of seed of hay beans,

too late for a full growing

nematode in south Georgia.

Vatieties Of Soybeans
For hay, the Otootan has long
been th lading bah, but its
poor seeding habit and result-
ant high price of seed has pre-
vehtd expansion of Ray acre-

tage. Gatan is a new variety de-

veloped and distributed by the
Georgia Experiment Station
from natural hybrid of Otaat-
an. it has averagd 15 bushels
-of beans and 2:0 tons of hay
per acre the past ten years:
Growers who hav tried Gatah
have .had excellent yields of
sd. Some seed of the Gatari
is now available.

Other hay varieties grown to
some xteht in Georgia are
Laredo,-Hayseed, and Palmetto.
Laredo and Palmetto ar r-
sistant to nematodes and shbduld
be: grown on. infested land.
Yellow seed type beans Stich as
Woods Yellow aid Bildxi may
be grown for hogging off.

Fertlizr And Lime

Soybeans do not always res-
pond to direct application of
fertilizers when followitig well
fertilized. crops in a: rotation.
The response of soybeans to
eommercial fertilizers is ofte4
disappointing. On thin land 4
complete fertilizer low in nit-
rogen may give the crop a bet-
ter start. Liming is beneficial
to soybeans as on other legume

| crops on acid soils. The bene-

fit from an application of
limestone is carried over itito

| succeeding crops. Soybeahs are



\Growing Soybeans
For Se ved And Hay In G eorgia ~ R. P. Sunes :

season, and (3) velvet bean caterpillar and root- knot

less suitable than cowpeas for
very sandy or very poor. soils. |
Soil Preparation

Land for soy beans should be
flat Broken in late winter or
arly spring followed by disk-
ing-one or more times befor
seding to kill weds and grass.
A firm seedbed, fre from elods,
help in getting a good stand.

Inoculation

Where soybeans have not
been grown for the past two or
three years the seed should be
inoculated with a corimercial
soybean | inoculation according
to directions on the container.
Soil from an area where ino-
eulated soybeans have been
grown successfully may be
used. Mix ofie gallofi of finely
sifted inoculated soil with a
bushel : of seed moistened with
a soliition of 3 ounces of glue
or sugar to One quart @f watr.

Rat And Date Of Seeding

The rate of seeding depends
upon the size of seed. In 8%
foot rows plant about 20 pounds
of Gatan per atte, 15 pounds
of Otootan, 10 pounds of Laredo,
20 pounds of Palmetto, 40
poufids of Woods Yellow, and
40 pounds of Biloxi: When
boddcast or drilled use 3-4
tithes this. amotint:. For bans
or hay, plant about cotton plant-



FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



Want good col. man and
wife to work 1 H. crop at once.
Good land and stock, 3 R;
house, handy to church and
school, store and bus line. See
5 mi. Roopville. B.
B. Payton, Franklin, Rt. 2.

Want reliable white Wotnah
to help with light work on
farm. Reasonable salary. Mrs.
. J. Skinner, Covington, Rt.

Want sober; tfliable
overseer that understands farm-
ing with tractor, operating
eombihe and hay. balers, repair-
ing tools and equipment, also
understands handling labor.
Will = furnish. house, wood,
garden, and patches: can have

cow, hogs and chickens. Month- |
W. M. Clemons,;

ly salary.
Rome, Rt. 3. 5

Want settled, honest woman,
martied or single,
white. or colored, to do light
work on farm, poultry, etc.
Good salary and excellent liv-
ing quarters. Mrs. R. E. Lee,
Atlanta, 1330 Piedmont Ave.,
N. E.

Want elderly couple to live
on farm near Macon and help
with garden, patches, etc., on
Shares or salary for days of
extra iwork. Ref. exchanged.
G. : Britt; Macon; 260 Apple-

ton Ave.
Want sev. families to help
make and. gather crop; also

want tractor driver and share
cropper to take crop already
started. F. B. Jackson, Wrights-
ville.

Want good man, or with
wife, toe help raise chickens,
i vegetables and plow a small

}
|
:
|



|

boro, Rt. i.



|erop: If. need a good home,
answer. .C. . Thomas, Mar-
| tin.

Want. farmer. for 2. of -3 4H.
i farm, standing rent or 3rds and

| 4ths. 2 food houses, good
| barns; on school bus; and at
|Church, 2 mi. Hwy., 3% mi.

| Jonesboro. T. H. Elliott, Jones-

*



farm |

>crop: Comfortable 3 room house.

- Want good tah for 1 et 2
H. farm, 50-50 basis, 3 R. house,
water at door; on school bus
Rt. W. Sanders, Buchan-.
any Rt is ee

Want good fatm hand; white
or sol. to. help with gnral
and -truck farming. Smooth
land, tractor alid all Tends good
farming tools. $59.00 mo.
board. and. laundry. Mack
Jones, Sneliyille, 5

Want good, well exp. mah
for 200 A. good Peanut land@
Good tractor proposition, For
share Gi. crop: J.-C. Cirtter,
DeSota.

Want honest, rliable white
couple, prefer an Ex-Veteran,
to care for place; farm up to
15-20 A. on Satisfactory basis.
Good Kudsii patch needs eul-

tivating. Large I R. house,
sereened front. porch, partly
furhished. 23 blocks Stone
Mtn. -Gar-line:. near. -St6res,
sehools; -ehtireh ete, 1: > hk
Crout, Avondale Estates; DE
5847.

Want col: womah or cdl.

couple, for light work on farm.
Good wages: Excellent op-
portunity for right. party. A.
B. Hammond, Brryton.

Want thoroughly reliable
farmer with Fruit growing ex-
perience, and with some ecapi-

tal to invest in -farm enter-
prise, preferred, outskirts. of
Atlanta. S. C. Neland, Atlan-

ta. 161 Spring St. N. W.
Want settled, nice woman, |

unencumbered, to live. with,

man and wife and: hlp with!

light farm chores for good
Home, private room, bath and
$30.00 month. -References eve.
L. B.-Godbee, Vidalia.

Want colored family to ~work
by the day on farm on small

M. H. Callaway, Bostwick.

Want white or colored man
and. wife to work share crop
50-50 basie:. Small house and
good wood: Mrs. A> Gi: Cheek



| Lawreneeville, Rt. 2.

| for seed, and cultivated or they

| critieal stage in the develop-

have grown 4 to 6 leaves. The

ing time. Soybeans are some-|

about

ary.

crease the



{






And wu R. GORE.

iaencrtase Ronee tf









(2) planting





Ne z








times plahted after early ke
or other small grains, but the
yield is likely to be greatly re-_
duced, and good stands are har- :
der to obtain. -
Methed Of Plantitg
Best yields of seed are ob-
tained from rows spaced about
34% feet apart. Soybeans for
hay may be planted in rows, as


























may be drilled with a grain
drill er broadcast. Soybean seed
may be planted with a corn
planter, with a ban or cdeoea
plate, and covered about 1. td 2
inches.Soybean seed must not _
b planted too deep. especially
if heavy raitis pack the ground -
since the cotyledons may break
eff in pushing through a soil
crust. A weeder or harrow
should be used after a rain to.
brak the crust and help ihe
seedlings emerge. The period of ~
germination if often the most




























men of the soybean crop.
Cultivation

Cultivation before the patie:
come up and when the plants
are small is usually done with
a weder of a drag harrow. The
waede! can be- used when the
young plants have come on% of
their goose neck position saa














weeder should be started late
in the miorning when the young |
plants are not so brittle. Soy- _
beans in rows are cultivated 2
or tinies with a cultivator to
keep down weeds. ay by SOy-
beans as level as possible to.
make cambining easier.
Harvesting For Hay

Cut for hay when pods are
half filled and befsre
many leaves are lost. Mow in ~
the morning after the dew is
off, leave until wilted, rake in
windrows, then put in shoeks
to cure. Soybean hay can be.
baled from the windrow when





















Soybeans may be used. ter
grazing frmeatly bloom on
up to maturity. Many growers
use soybeans for hog feed either
planted alone or with corn. THe
crop residue left on the land
adds to its fertility. oS

Harvesting Sed

Soybean varieties that do not
shatter badly ar best harvest-
ed with a grain combine set go
as not to crack the beans. Fol: -
low directions for combining
soybeans given in your Hee
vester manual. Watch out for
cracked. beans, as th beans
erack more easy some seasohs
than others. If the machine is_
cracking too may beans reduce _
the speed of the eylindr or in-
space between the
cylinder and the concave, The
beans and vines should be;
thoroughly dry before -begin- -
ning to harvest. Soybeans
should be cut as soon as. pos-
sible after ripening because of
shattering. sae

When the soybeans are
threshed with a thresh;
the beans when the sq
lower pods ar fully fg
the pds are turning}
remove the coneaves 9
down the cylinder to af
revolution per minute vw
reducing the speed of the
Small amounts of soybeans ms
be threshed out in a wage
body and cleaned by pov
over a yCOarse Seree!
from hardware cloth, ~






























































































































































PAC AGE EIGHT

HE

(Continued from Page One)



_on what the farmer can get for
_ cotton.

"HOUSE BANKING AND CUR-
RENCY COMMITTEE -
OPA EXTENSION

I will be in Washington Mon-
_day,.Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 18th, 19th and 20th, and
| have asked the Chairman of

the committee for an opportun-
ity to be heard with regard to

. extending the hfe of OPA.
_ [have a telegram from Hon.
2 Paul: Brown, stating that the
clock on Wednesday, the 20th.

. distance telephone call from a

_ number of farmers in seven Mid-
- dlewest states who learned that

_I was going to Washingten and

who are anxious to send a dele- -

a gation to meet me there.

- Itds a hopeful sign when far-
mers become interested enough
to go to Washington and talk



committees on such vital quest-
ions as OPA. ceilings. :

In a great many newspapers
and on a great many radios, the
- consuming public is constantly
bombarded with false propa-
ganda about what OPA has done
to hold prices down.



FARM HELP WANTED

ee eS hn ea aed ee tae ae
: Bay a SS e
epee Ae eee ee
IS ee 4 acces oS
Sse aes Re Se ea ee
=
e . Z
fess
8 % ; a
"
eat Ae
i *.

committee will hear me at 2:00

I have just received a long-

turkey before Congressional.



Prices of cotton goods, when

FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP WANTED

you can find any, are higher to-
day than they were when cotton
was 45 cents per pound after

World War I.

_ Prices of inferior cotton goods
would be the price of quality
merchandise if the OPA would
permit the sale of the ae
merchandise.

The OPA is set up asa ao bigot
al racket. It is potentially, if not
actually, the greatest racket in
the history of the world.

Had you ever thought how
much graft could be gathered
in by price makers? |

Had you ever thought how

much money someone in the

OPA could get asa reward for

fixing ceiling price on one mans
| goods high and then fixing ceil-

ing on another mans goods so

_low he could not afford to sell

it?

If cabbage in Georgia bone
the farmer $45.00 per ton and -

on the same day cabbage in New

York State are going to the con-

sumer at more than $300.00 per
ton, what do you think is the an-

swer? Do you think anybody

would permit such a difference
between the farmer and the con-
sumer if they were not paid to
do it? | |
Cotton is one of the greatest

#

eo



Want 2 tractor drivers, part

Whigham.

Want Young white woman



poudtry

field work. Mrs.
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2:

Want eolored man and wo-| Hwy.)
aan for farm. Will feed them

ton. Both to work. Joseph



Want reliable settled, colored
woman or couple to do light:
work on farm. Good house; con-

Star--Re..

rork on farm. No cows to
dik nor chickens. Vegetable

~Virs. A. H. Hale, Hape-
738 Central Ave.

, ceiled 3 R house. All

Fa itts,. Newborn.

Pant good man with helo
nough for 1 H. crop, 50-50 ba-| Athens, Rt. 2.
3B) me house with elec, and

oA ge: Red
ee | Gilmore 4 E







Want man ae family. to

crop and part wages, $2.50 to| help on large irrigated truck| ily for 1 H. crop on 50-50 ba-| 50-50 basis, c
$3.00 per day; also 1 or %|farm near Atlanta, need man/| Sis; also 2,000 Turpentine trees.| stock, good 4 or 5 R. house | 800d workers. . Raised

horse mule farmer for landal.| to plow, run truck and tractor;| Good 4 R. house; land broke.| with poultry and stock. O. B. Have to be moved.
ready broke with tractor. Good | nice 4rm. house with electricity, Must be sober and honest. See with Elec. lights, near Atlanta,
house and land. Edward Lowe,| wood and garden. $2.50 a_day, dont write. S. J, Mullis, Al- oe Flowery Branch, Rt.

_|to- start with. R. F. Sams, | , Ris 22 Rt. 1,-care Mrs, Charli
Clarkston, Phone Ce 2211..

4o help with light work on| Wanrit healthy, .
farm. Good pay, | White woman to live on farm,
chickens,

Pepe nabie

room and board. No_ heavy help with garden,
Helen ~R.| cows, etc. Room, board and
salary. Mrs. A. E. McKenney, house, mile of town, school and | once.

Douglasville, Rt. 1, (Bankhead churches. F. R. Kennedy, Stone ! 3, Box 464.

Want woman to live on farm

farm chores, poultry,
holson, Varnell, Rt. 1. : etc. $30.00 month,

board. C. @. Ivie;

Want White, middleaged man
veniently located. Mrs. Roy] or couple, as Caretaker; attend
Jackson, Lovett, Laurens Coun- garden and poultry, etc. Small
salary and good home. R. H.

Vant white woman for light picla eae ea Sees

eroppers. on share good land, house, water, plen- Robert Watson, Cordele, Rt. 4,

- splendid 2 H. farm/|ty wood and pasture.
- ceiled house, and a 1 Jons, Fairburn, Rt. 2.- Man and wife want work as}
Want good farmers for 2 H.| Caretaker of farm,
Large cot-| eac, 15 _yrs.,
ton acreage; also 2 farms for | flowers. Wife also able to help

K.. Fowler, | with work. Marion Sikes, At-.

Find bale of cotton to. A farms, on halves.

standing rent. E.

= Want nice, -middleaged wo-
an everything, 1/8 mi.} man for farm work;
ed Oak, Fine for Vegetable} milk also chickens to look af-|ed in all kind of work on
ter, but no field work. ae W. farm, also run tractor. James
Haynes:



Want farmer with small fam-

Want an Exp. farmer to forms Want

ment furnished.

Mountain, Rte 2y

d ;
room and| Work. State salary _wanted.| honest,
Cornelia, | Ralph _D. Newman,

"| ville, Drawer 150.



POSITIONS WANTED

Horses



| on farm,

ited States. The world is hi

that tremendous shortag



POSITIONS WANTED

Want 1 H. Vegetable crop,| Man and wife wan
god land,

Chattahoochee river farm for | seer or driver of tractor, truck, | 0 farm, tractor op
part time wages and part share | ete., or on Dairy. Well exper-| Keeping up machinery, |
of crop; tractor farming equip-|ienced in all. Must be good|smith work, ete.

Very good|house and good wages. At| crippled, cant do mu
J. L. Troup, Albany, Rt.| ing by foot. J. H. Di

| ~White man with wife and 1 cd BE!
t Want settled couple, white, child, wants job helping oper- rapie want to get lo
and give them 2 acres in cote with family of 3, and do light | 2 col, to help on Stock farm.| ate Dairy. Experienced with| farm as Caretakers,

Excellent living cond. Both to| elec. milkers,

Thomas-' Gainesville, 517 Banks St.

World War No. 1 Veteran,| be moved and have.
alone, age 50, wants job as|or money furnished
Caretaker of farm. Understand| start.
and Mules,
; ree raising. Cant do any heavy | 6306.
Man and wife want light work | labor, milk ;

prefer to be near De- tractor or car. Wm. Hackett,
ceatur or Norcross. No hard| Macon, P. O. Box 1192,

Want nice, clean, honest wo-
20 mi. Atlanta. Must} man to help gather and make op ete a Byers, Stone

; te and furnish good; Truck Crops, on 50-50 basis.
. Reply stating exp, age Mina B. West, Fairburn.

Exp. Poultry raiser, single,| and other Dairy and
age 45 yrs.,
Man, 53 yrs. old, with wife, | Poudtry_ on shares with good| children, Slightly cri

; ty. Must be financed until! do- hard labor. Wan
Want reliable, good working) Wants work on farm; both to) Pury |

der l _| production. J: H. Kelly, At-
man for 2 H. farm, 50-50 basis: | Work. Would have to be moved lanta, 308 Kelly St. S. y






























































Wednesday, M:



food crops dace in th

er today than it has ever be
history. The average a
Georgia cotton land will pr
more food when planted i
ton than it will produce if p!
ed in corn or wheat.

Under present condition:
cotton farmer should be enc
aged to produce cottonseed
en if it did not have any ]
it.

In the very ee of worl
ine, with millions being hai
off:in carts every morning
so many cholera hogs,
Bowles Weevil is doing e
thing within its power to des
production of food crops.

The consuming public i
big cities, instead of being:
ed by newspapers and ra



in the imminent future, are
agandized day and night on
false idea that the farmer
produces every ounce of
they eat, is wallowing in m
People in this nation must
decide whether they would
ther have government co
and Bowles Weevil, or wh
they would rather have foo

TOM LINDER,
Comm. of Agricul

f

POSITIONS WAN



good| good farmer. . Both

ble wages, and pla
Mrs. Cage Towe, Mill

apis fare: oer Man 4a yrs. old Ww

Dalton, Rt. 4, care Je

and am. sober,| try, truck and other lig
Cliff Adkins,| Furnish best of ref.,
Atlanta. Experience
move by April 1

Geo. H. Mitch
poultry | lanta, 449 Pryor St. =

cow, nor drive! want job as Holger:

try farm or Dairy.
| feeding and care of st



wants to raise| work. 55 yrs. old,



once. Wayman E, He



iG. ce {Box 41.

Hill. on



gardner,
with trees and

lanta, 367 Crew St. MA 4747.

Man: with family wants job
cow to|as farm overseer. Experienc-







. 3. a McDaniel, cee Park, Rt 2.



Eakien Plants, Ga., crates 2,000 plants
Mustard Greens, per bu. Apres 2
Onions (Green), per doz. eae
Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, bu. bkts.
Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bun. ee:
Turnip Salad, per Ga. bu. ;








March 14, 1946