Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 March 27

oe by TOM LINDER



here is no reason why the



olutely financially independ-



le should have plenty of mon-
for school teachers and high-
educational institutions.
nty of money for the finest
mers marketing system in
world. Plenty of money for

m osynary institutions. Plen-
of money for our health pro-
is. Plenty of money for ev-

thing that we are trying to













For four years, public high-
7s have been going down due






eight-year program to be
nstructed in a period of four
rs. Where is the money com-
from? Let us see. |




GEORGIA

have before me a newspaper
ping which shows that from
7 Ist, 1944 to June 30th, 1945,
eorgia citizens paid into the
eral Treasury in income tax
one 418 million dollars.



addition, Georgia citizens
id in many millions of federal
xes of other kinds.



am. informed that Georgia
itizens paid Federal taxes to a
1 sum of around 600 million
llars in twelve months, 50
whion | dollars a month. More

WEDNESDAY, OReH 27, 1946

Buil a PS n=

Sane





NUMBER 28





e of Georgia should not be

vartime conditions. We need |



than 1 milion and a half dollars
for every day in the year.

Is it any wonder that we have

_to run to Washington for school

money, for health money, for

road money, for veterans ser-
vice money, for all. the money |

we need?

We He dows and let all the
money go to Washington with-

out raising a hand and then talk
about being dependent on the
Federal government. No wonder
we are dependent on the Feder-
al government.

PRESENT COST OF STATE
~ GOVERNMENT |

During the last fiscal year,
total expenditures of the State

government amounted to 77
million dollars.

Total State expenditures am-
ounted to only 14 per cent of to-
tal money that we sent to Wash-
ington from Georgia. It amount-

--ed to only 18 per cent of the

amount of income tax that we
paid to the Federal government.

Is it not ridiculous to think
about the measly salaries now

being paid to Georgia school

teachers and the measly amount
of money we are spending for
Georgia generally, when we
consider that we are sending
600 million dollars a year out of
the State for taxes?

Would it not be common sense
for us to capture a part of this
money and turn it into the State

Treasury in the first place?

we be free when we send all of

states rights to get some of it.

pay high salaries to an army of





Does anyone think it is better
to send all of this money to
Washington and then hire an
army of Federal employes to
dish a small part of it back to
us and run our State policies :
with it? :











Tall about tveciom, Hew cael





our money to Washington. and
then have to surrender our








back?

| Talk about low salaries for
school teachers. How can we
pay decent salaries to school
teachers so long as we send all
of our money to Washington and |











Federal employes? -

FARM INCOME ~~






During the calendar year
1944, total cash sales of all
Georgia farm crops, livestock,
etc., amounted to 377 million,

450 thousand dollars.

During twelve months we sent _
almost twice as much money to _
Washington as total agricult- _
ural income amounted to in |
cash. 3 | oo:

LETS DO BIG THINGS

Georgia be forever bedeviled
with a multitude of little old ag-
gravating taxes for the Stateto __
try to raise a dime, while dollars
go unheeded by the State and
are set in by F ederal tax

































PAGE TWO





a
















repeated only when request
notice. :

assume any responsibility for
Bulletin. ee :
- Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga,
By Department of Agriculture
Tom Liader, Commissioner,



Executive Office. State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta. Ga. ~

of June 6.



Le of October 8. 191;

, SECOND HAND
\ MACHINERY FOR SALE

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address tu STATE BUREAU.
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
is accompanied by new copy of

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address. :

Under Legislative Act the Georgia M

leditoria] and Executive Offices

Notify. on FORM 3578Bureau ol

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia. under Act
: 1900. Accepted foz

mailing at special rate ot postage
provided for in Section 1103. Ac

arket Bulletin does not
any: notice appearing in the

&





=

SECOND HAND |

MACHINERY FOR SALE













































































CORRECTION Horse drawn
Bean Spray machine, 200 gal.
tank, gas eng., good cond. Also
_ Niagara Dusting machine. dee
_ Adkins, Fort Valley

One I. H. C. Combine, 42 R,
used very litle, in excellent
--cond., $350.00. 9 mi. So. of
_ Swainsboro. Frank Herrington,
wee Nunez, cae 3

Practically new Burpee pres-
gure canner, only used twice,
$15.00 cash. Phone at night
only VE 9533, or write, Miss
Lucile McLaughlin, Atlanta, 231
oe 12th St. NB; Apt. 17, :

* - Steam boiler, 125 hh. py, used
- to pull engine in Cotton gin, for
~ pale, W. R. Howard, Stephens.
oi 2 Disc. plow for a Farmall
tractor, With power lift, in good
_ shape, $100.00. J. E. Pilcher,
-ac., Plans, R. F, D. =
International 4-dise Tiller, on

_S. E. Booker, Jr., Fitzgerald.

= 1 cultivator for Model H
~ Farmall tractor, $85.00. Also 1
peanut picker, in good shape,

- $300.00. D. L. Davidson, Bon-
aire, Rt. 1. :
4 Case Combine, 6 it. blade,

A-1 condition. Kelvin G. Oz-
burn, Covington, RF. D. 4.

A 2-H turner, 1-H turner,

middle buster and other farm
tools: mowing machine and
rake. Also some corn and a

cow to be fresh April 28th, for
sale. J, T. Lee, Morrow.
A McCormick Binder, good
running condition. All letters
answered. J, E. McDaniel, Con-
yers, Ri. 3.

_ A, Covington Toole combina-
tion planter, good as new, and
other farm tools, $8.00 for lot.
Mrs. Esther Hughes, Atlanta,
3100 Memorial Dr., S. BE. |

~ pSur 12 ih. 70 saw brush}
type Guliett gins . with huller
fronis; 3 gins and brushes
mounted on feeders, but nothing
else. Also 1 steam pump for
packing the bales. W. R. Hox-
xard, Stephens.

1 McCormick .Deering Ham-~
mer mill No. 5, in excellent
conditiorf. Contact. S: M.
Nicholson, Chester.

i farming equipment, in good
condition. Steel wheels | on
back, rubber on front. D. E.
Gillis, Millwood.

J horse drawn J. D.. Hay
press, in good condition, $75.00.
C. M. Leaptrott, Wadley. -

6 row cotton and peanut dust-
enter J. D, AY, SB and 6? |
actors. with P, T. O. and.pro-|
per brackets. Fred Flanders,
Dublia, R. F. D. No. 6.

1 F-20 Farmall tractor, on
good rubber, new tires on rear.
dJ. E, ey ems R. F.

MS ee : = :







rubber, in perfect -condition.|

iJ. D, Model A tractor and)



1 C model Aliss Chalmers
tractor onrubber with starter,
lights, power unit, hydraulic
lift, planters and cultivators; 2-

|dise tillers, 8 disc 24-in. Har-.

row. Used very little. John
G. Williams, Carnesville, Rt. 2.

1D. C, Case tractor, big Bush
and Bog harrow, 2-disc Tiller,
on good rubber, cheap for lot.

Come and get them. F. H.
Adams, Commerce, Phone
453-J.

Fordson. tractor motor (needs

new rings). Has good magneto,
clutch and new set of coils,
$40.00 Yor lot. W..H. Blalock,

Canton, Rt: 3:

Qne 2 horse walking cultiva-
tor, in good condition, $50.00.
Grady Flowers, Ideal.

4 Spring (or buck board
Come and see. J. V. Hart, Villa
Rica, Rit 2.

One 2-row Dixie cotton chop-
per with tractor hitch on rub-
ber, in good condition, $165.00.
&. M. Beckham, Fitzgerald, R.
EAD, No.2:

1 sheep /shearing attachment
for hand power for sale. I. D.
Martin, Boston. - aoe

Owensboro 1 horse wagon, in
good condition. J. E. Nabell,
Atlanta, 2910 Hogan Rd., S. W.
Phone Ca 3866, :

: ? pees
Set of cultivators, planters,
Farmall tractor. 1 each stalk
cutter, 6 ft. binder, disc plow,

| grist mill and hay rake. George

Poss, Thomson.

1 Oliver 70? 2-row tractor,
newly overhauled, on good rub-
ber, with starter, lights, pulley,
power lift, cultivators, planters,
and distributors, $950.00. Come
see, dont write. G. W. Shelton,
Sparta, '

12, De Aractor,
planters, and fertilizer attach-
ments; 6-disc Tiller; mowing
machine; Marvel Lime Spread-
er; Allis-Chalmers 60 Combine;

cultivator,

1 power scoop for J. D, All in

good conditon.. Come and see.
We S. Gilder, Alamo.

No, 30 Avery turning plow,
in goed condition, $12.50. Come
see it. Bud Holland, Dalton,
Ri: 2;

1 Hardie spray tank, 200 gal.
cap., in good condition.
Buchanan, Shiloh, R. F. D.

1 Complete cultivator for

Farmall H or M tractor; one 7
ft. 28-disc International tractor

Harrow; 1 light Bissell tractor,

harrow for sale. J. A. Brazeal,
Cuthbert, Rt. 3, Phone 1202.

One 1927 Fordson tractor
and 2-disc 24 in. tractor plow,
reasonable price. Write for par-
ticulars. C. A, Keown, Adairs-
ville RE. 1.

Peach grader and brushing
machine, in good condition, for
sale. Chas. L.' Scurry, Shell-
Wat



tany make or model, in good

'$5.00., or will exchange for 16

C. Martin, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

W, Ave.

eye

Eugene |}.



ay

SECOND HAND __|[
MACHINERY FOR SALE
:



1 J.D. Sulky Riding plow,
$35.00. 1 dbl. section spike
tooth harrow, $25.00. Pa).
Bradley large corn sheller, $10.
All in good condition. H. W.
Criswell, Macon, 107 Cleveland

Ave,, Phone 5439-R.
2-H wagon, new, heavy
enough for logging. Will not

ship. Elmer Frey, Dallas, Rt. 3.|!

One Ottawa tractor drawn
wood saw and tree feller, fits

condition, $110.00. Herman
Strange, Cobbtown, Rt. 2.

One set of planters for Model
HJ. Dp iractoh > Pat An
thony, Dawson, R. F. D. 2.

39 Model A Farmall. tractor
with cultivators, good tires and
bottom plow, in good condition.
Cordia Parkerson, Eastman,
Soperton Rd., Phone 299-R. -

J. D. Model H tractor,
rubber and power lift.
Lang, Jr., Sandersville.

new
Ss. G.

Corn and wheat grinder for
biddie feed. In good cond.,

100 lb. cap. print feed sacks, ea.
4 alike. Mrs. C. H, Reese, Nor-
wood, Rt, 2.

A 4-80 Saw Continental cot-
ton Gin and electric motor for
sale. Gin run this season, R.
H. Brown, Locust Grove.

2-H Oliver walking cultivator
in goog condition, with Gee
Whiz attachment, $50.@4. Carey.

,

1 top Buggy, in good shape,
except shafts, $35.00 or exchange
for peas at $6.50. Bring peas
and get buggy. H. L. Downs,
Mitchell, = ae
Athens 6-disc Tiller, 3 new)
discs put on late last spring. |
All roller bearings, on rubber,
$220.00. P. D. Anthony, Buena
Vista, Rt. 3.

1 Oliver turning plow and a
few other farming tools. Mrs.
W.S. L. Pierce, /Gainesville, 723



4 disc I. H. C. tiller, used 2
wks., $235.00; also Niagara 2-
row mule drawn cotton duster,
$65.00; Dixie cotton chopper, 2
row, tractor drawn, $150.00.
All in good condition. H. W.
Shealy, Oglethorpe.

Corn and cotton planters;. eul+
tivator with fertilizer atach-
ment to fit F-30 Farmall trac-.
tor, for sale. Frank Pope, La-
Grange. =

International . Fertilizer dis-
tributor in fair condition, with
new parts, $700.00 FOB., 8S. D.
Flanagan, Scotland,

22-36 McCormick - Deering
tracotr and Athens 5 disc Til-
ler, in good condition, $900.00.
F. N.- Belk, Trenton. ~ :

1927 Fordson with power pul-
ley, in good condition. Also
most any used parts tor Ford-

son. Reasonable price. J. M.
Dempsey, Chamblee, Phone
4351.

ti Bw tractor and farm-|

ing equipment in Ist class con-
dition, for sale , at my farm.
Earl E. Varnadoe, Lumber City,
Rt.. 1.

1 Oliver 10-23 Bush and Bog|

Harrow, new discs and bearings.
Harley H. Sutton, Alpharetta,
Rockmill Rd.



- SECOND - HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want discs for Avery and J.
D. cultivators. O. S. Duggan,

Chester,
Want good mule tobacco
transplanter at once. W. E.

Williams, Moultrie, Rt. 4.

Want Ford-Ferguson
tractor, in good condition.
D. Greenway, Alma.

Want 1 small combine, in
good ~ condition, reasonable
price; prefer. McCormick-Deer-
ing or, Allis-Chalmers.. Thos.
M. Hunt, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Want to exchange 2-H Deer-
ing mower in fair condition for

1-H mower. B, A. Garner,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2.

- Want Cultivator tor: Model A

type











' sell

c.|



Wednesday, Me

AUCTION SALE

_-A sale of Polled Short Horn Cattle will b
at the New Livestock Auditorium, Valdosta,
day, April 12th. Show 10 A. M., and Sale 1 |
25 bulls, many of them ready for heavy service
40 females, including cows with calf at fo
and open heifers. will be offered. For further
mation, write, W. F. Snead, Sales Mgr., Southe
Polled Shorthorn Breeders Assn., Nashvill










SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want late model H Farm-
all or W. CGC. Allis Chalmers
with good rubber and motor.
Ww. A. Colquitt, Yatesville.

f

Want late model Farmall H
or Allis Chalmers W. A. tractor
with good rubber all around
and good motor.
H. P. Edwards, Yatesville.

Want to trade A-C 60 Com-
bine for heavy duty power or
pickup Hay Baler, and pay dif-
-ference if required. Also will
a Barrentine standard
Grain roller, like new, $100.00
FOB. Tom Hutchinson, La-
Grange, Box 774.

Want large size farm bell,
prefer brass. Also a doz. large
size gourds. Mrs. W. W. Peek,
Cedartown, Rt 2.

-Want cultivating equipment
for Farmall A_ 1-row - tractor,
guano distributor anq planter.
Heber Waters, Halcyondale.

Want 1 Oliver late
walking cultivator in good con-
dition. Also 1 MeCormiek-
Deering mule drawn Bermuda
plow with 9 teeth on it./ State
prices in 1st letter. R. D. Raw-
lins, Rochelle.

Want farm bell in good con-
dition with attachments. State
price in Ist letter. A. F. Under-
wood, Conyers, Rt. 3. -

Want McCormick Deering
mule drawn machine and rake,

| in good condition, for cash, not

more than 70 mi, from Gaines-
vile, State price. J. H. Cooper,
Jeime; Rt. 1

Want a Drag Harrow not too
far from Atlanta. Jack Dukes,
Atlanta, 11 Alta Place, N. W.,
Bel, 1700-M.

Want 1 Covington Toole cot-
ton seed adropper. Must be in
good condition. J. H. Parks,
Commerce, Rt. 3.



INCUBATORS AND
BROODERS -



Super .Hatch Electric Incuba-
tor, 600 egg cap.,-in good condi-
tion, $65.00, or will exchange
for milch cow. L. L. Thomp-
son, Warm Springs.

-Want 5 deck Elec. brooder or
battery. Wm. C. Hammer, At-
lanta, Rt. 9, Box 451. Wa 7249.

Want. Electric Incubator, 2100
or 1200 cap. E. W. Poole, Toccoa,

Want Brooder, 250 or 300
cap. Also 1 incubator, 300 or
400 cap. -Mrs. A. T. Lee, Jesup,

Ri, 1.



. PLANTS FOR SALE

White Bermuda Onions, Chas.
W. cabbage and Ga.. collard
plants, 25c C; $1.50 M; 500 for
$1.00. Also tomatoes, $2.50 M.
Running P. R. potatoes, $3.00
M at the bed. Postpaid. E.
Hall, Arapi, Rt. 1.

$2.50 M,.up to 5,000-: $1.00 M

plants, $3.00 M.
$2.75 FOB. D M-= Cason, Bris-
tol, Eee :

. Govt. insp. RP.
plants, $2.75 M.

R- . potatoe
5,000 or more,

=

tol.

Lespedeza seed, $11.00 per cwt.
Also. well bred dairy.
$5.00 ea., up.

K. D. Sanders,
Eatonton. 3

Mastodon strawberry plants,
75c C, $5.00 M. Postpaid. No
cks. or stamps. Floyce Grin-



Chester Howard, Cartersville,



_|dle, Cumming, Rt. 1.

fen, Rt. 1.

Call .or write. |

model!

H..

Copenhagen cabbage plants, |


































































PLANTS FOR <



New Stone. and_

tomato plants, 50c C; 5
$2.25 M; Calif, sweet
$1.00.-C; P. R., potato
500, $1.75; $3.00 M. -
April. Buford Lightsey

M. del. No cks.
ed. Omar Lightsey,

E. J. and Chas. W.
plants, $1.25 M;.
Bermuda onions, $2.0
paid. Satisfaction gu
J. M. Coffee, Fitzgerald

Ee Jang: Chas we
plants, < $1.25. Mes
Bermuda onions, $2.0
L. Stokes, Fitzgerald,

Klondike strawberry
50c for 500; $2.25 M; Ma
60c for 500; $2.75 M; als
apples, free from wo

9

Ibe Mrs: A.D; Jone
ming, Rt. 1
Klondike strawberr

45e C, $2.50 for 500;
Mastodon, 50 C:
$.75 M; Apricot plums,
$ for $1.00; dried peache
lb. Add postage. Mr
Hood, Gainesville, R
Red and yellow
onion plants, 300 fo
$3.00 M; sage plants
$1.60. Mr. Boyd
Douglasville, Rt. 1.
_.Marglobe and Ne
tomato plants, $1.25
$2.00. M. Del., in G
SW. Clements, Roche
hs d : oe
Marglobe and New
tomato plants. $2.0
now ready: W. D.
Screven.

Mt. Huckleberry,
wild ~ strawberry, 35
hazlenut bushes, 25
change for print sack
postage. Mrs. Nancy EF
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, B

Well rooted Sage
for 25c, 5. for $50, 12
M. O. or cash. Aldor
Gay, Rt. 1. a

Klondike
berry plants.
del Sin Gao
Pearl Pinson, Ellija

Marglobe, Rutger a
more tomato plants,
$1.00 for 500. Del 1
E. L. Fitzgerald, Irw

Marglobe, New Sto
Baltimore tomato plar
about April 10th,. $2
for $1.50 del. W. G.
Surrency,, Rt., 2.

Chas. W. cabbage
25e Cy. $1.50 M Re
./O. DD. Alton Pittr
jey; Rt 42

Sage plants, Catni
jon Peach trees, 20c ea.
berry bushes, $1.00; o
tons, 25c lb. Mrs. M
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

also Jong



FOB, express office. Mrs, D, 0kra_ seed, zoe cuplu
Js McCorvey, Pavo. tA. ee Norrell, Gaines
Govt. insp. P. R- potato :

5,000 or more |

$2.50 FOB. A. L. Turner; Bris-,
Excellent quality combine run)

calves, |











Ch J and. Chas: :
and white Bermud
plants, 500 for $1.00
Marglobe tomatoes,
All del. Ovie Con
Bi: .

Marglobe and Rut
to plants, 25e C; 50
$1.65 M. April d
Ford; Abbeville, Rt.

Copenhagen, E.
W. cabbage and w
da onion plants





for $1.00; 30
Marglobe _ tor



Postpaid.





Rasen toma-

25c C;.500 for $1.15;
. W. F. Rowe, Abbe-
fp. 2.

> ~s tomato plants.
, 60c c 500. for Ee 2D,

..
cks.

eo
No George

Govt.
M.

otato ~ plants,
treated, $3.00
. Tyre, Bristol.

otato plants, Govt. |

treated, ready April
-M. Pope -A. Gray.
Rt. 3; Box: ali.

globe tomato plants, rea-

pril, $2. 00 M, $1.50 for

c. Me. 0; only E.
Baxley. .

aspberry plants,
also early Garden. peas,
pt. All postpaid. Mrs. J.
illiams, Blue Ridge, Rt.
132.

ispberry plants,

early Garden peas,

All postpaid. Mrs. J.

lliams, Blue Ridge. Rt.
132, i

zu crowns, $2. 00 C; or
nge for print sacks or
_ E. H. Patterson, Wa-

stal wax white Bermu-
: and Chas.. W. cab-
for .

Blackberry,

ry, a nice rooted

r 50c; Garlic and pep-

: 40c doz, No cks. Add
; Willis

S strawberry ada
as for $1.00, 500. for

-M, 5,000 and up,
No cks. All del.
tea Appeeevely Rt.

ak deck 25e

_ pepper and -ever-
Ss, -20e doz.; cab-

Mrs. B. Brady,

ike strawberry pie :

.00, $4.00 M, 5,000 and
3.75 M. All del. No. cks.
ith, Gainesville Rt. 2.

ato plants: Scarlet Globe,.

obe, New Stone. moss
$200 M., 50c C. Now
Prepaid. E. M. Light-

ly Jersey | and Chas. W.
age plants, 30e C, now
Miss Mozelle Clifton,
bi; Rt. 2,.Box 88,

insp. P..R. red and
skin potato plants, treat-
3.00 M. Now ready. Del.

ightsey, Screven.

imore and New Stone
plants, 100, 50c; 500,
$2.50 -M> also pink
FR. potatoes, 50c, 100;
75; $3.00 M, ready in

eroy. Lightsey, Screv-
11; Box 175.

be and New Stone to-|

lants, 50 for 100; 500

0; $2. 25 Ms also hot
weet pepper, $1.00 for
ostpaid. James
Screven, Rte st:

atoes, bell, hot and |
liento Peppers, Parsley, Gar-
ggplants, Brussels Sprouts,
ae also Swiss Chard,
Lettuce, Carrots, Broc-
Cabbage, Collards, Ruta-
Bermuda and nst oni-
50c C. Mrs. H. V. Frank-

fa lobe tomato. plants, now
r, $2.25 M_ del. Moss
|; < Mrs. Anna J, Thorn-

and / New Stone
plants, $2.00 M del.

rS> OF
. Mrs,

$1.00 |

$1.00.

| Apirl.

Se ope

; plants,
and New Stone tomato,



Tight- |

govt.

nip,

J. Davis, Milledgeville, R. F,

ed. Roger Ww. Sikes, |



Govt insp. Porto Rica a
La. copper skin sweet potato
plants, $2.50 M. Will be ready

BON, Redmond, i
ham.

potato wine
insp., ready about April,
| $3. 00 M. B. A. Maddox, Fitz-.
gerald, Rt. 3.

Porto Rica Sotte plants,
govt. insp., and treated, $2.75
M; 5000 for $2.50 M; 10,000 and
up, $2. 25 M, ready in April.
W. J . Boyett, Bristol.

BJ. and Chas. 2W..-cab-
bage plants, 500 for $1.00; $1.75
M; also Crystal Wax onions;
500 for 85c; $1.00 M. Postpaid.
@.-C. Conner, Pitts.

8, J. and Chas. W. Cabbage
plants, $1.25 M del. Postpaid.
F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.

~.. J. and. Chas. We
bage plants, $1.25 M del., post-
paid, $1.00 M Express. Will
ship C. O. D. Hugh.J. Puckett,
Fitzgerald, P. O. Box 10.

Sage plants, rooted, 2 for 25c,
5 for 50c, $1.00 doz.; also Cat-
15 sor 22 for obc. Ve
Keith, Alvaton. ;

Porto. Rica :

cab-

- Kudzu free to anyone ane

will come and dig it. Mrs.

Callie Searcy, Cherry Log.

Chas. W. cabbage plants, 500
for $1.00; $1.50 M. Postpaid.

Ded, Box 126,

Cabbage and Marglobe and4
New Stone tomato plants, 500
for $1.00; $2.00 M; also sweet
long hot peppers, $1.50 for

15003 $3.00 M. Mrs. Mary Lovell,
Baxley,

Rt.
~Goyt.. insp.

4.
sweet

cabbage, eo M:
500 for $1.00. Jessie G. Lovell,
Baxley, Rt. 4.

Rutgers tomato plants, ready |
in April, $3.25 M. Moss pack-
Glenn-
ville. ;

-E, J. and Chas. W. cabbage
ready now, Marglob
500

for $1.50; $2.50 M; also hot

and sweet pepper, 500 for $2.00;

$3.50 M; P. R. potatoes $3. 75
M. Mrs. Dorothy Dills, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4, Box 53.

Bos.-and. Chas... W. eaabene
plants, $1.50 M, 500 for 90c.
now ready for shipping. No C.
. D. orders filled. Ina Grif-

_|.fin, Baxley, it. 4:

Marglobe Baltimore and New
Stone tomato plants, ready in
April, $3.00 M, 500 for $1. 75.
Del. Mrs. O. i. Deal, Baxley,
Rt. 4.

Porto Rica red
skin potato plants,
$12.50, ready about April.
G. Tyre, Bristol.

State insp. and treated Porto
Rica and Copper sin potato
plants, $2.50 M. Cc. R. Red-
mond, Pelham.

Marglobe and New Stone},
tomato plants, $3.50 M. Now
ready. iJ. L. Lott, Coffee, Rt.
1, Box. 68.

Copenhagen ,

or yellow.
5000. for
FS

cabbage and
white Bermuda onion plants,
$1.50. M; 500 for $1.25. All
dek G. L. Stedley, Baxley.

Kudzu crowns, 2 a roots,
$25.00 M., or $4. 00 Maude
Hamby, Greenville.

Porto Rica potato plants,
$2.75 del. or $2.50 FOB. M. O.
only. W. R. Hutto, Surrency,
Rt. 2

Chas; W.
$1.25 M_ del.
Savannah, Rt.
ville Rd.

cabbage plants,
-B. F. Mallard,

1., Old Lotis-

Mastodon everbearing straw-

berry plants, 500: for $3.25; $5.00
M. Mark Woodliff, - Flowery
Branch,

Chas. W., Copenhagen and
Bed. cabbage plants, 500 for
$1.00; $1.50 M Prompt. ship-
ment. Leon Gaff, Fitzgerald,
Rt. 3.

. Strawberry

Thompson, 45c
35e C. -Mrs=s. Je
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Red skin P. R. plants. ready
April ist., $3.25 M del. A. C.
Whisnant, Lenox; = Ps 0} Box

plants, Lady |
C; Klondike
Ss. Crowe,

tes 8.

potate :
| plants, $3.00 M; $1.75 for 500; |.
also od.

or exc, for same

fied, 25c lb.



361. i<



Fresh Fruits

Collards, per doz. bunches .

And Vegetables | |

March 22, 1946 =
Cabbage Plants, Georgia crates, 2,000 plants ;

- Atlanta |
$1.50-$2.00 |
1.25- 1.50



Kale, per bu. bkts.

1.00- 1.25



Mustard Greens, per Ga. bu.
Radishes, per dozen

aoe Se LU

1,25

50-75



Turnip Salad, per Ga. bu.



Sweet Potatoes, Porto Ricans, per bu. bkts. fe tae Oe
-Turnips (Bunched), per doz. bunches Sees Hoe en a 00S

3.25
1,25
1.25



1.00.
\





PLANTS FOR SALE _

SEED FOR SALE



KE. J., Chas. W. and Copen-
hagen plants, $1.50 M, 500 for
$1.00. Nice fresh plants.
George W. Gaff, Fitzgerald,

New Stone and Marglobe

tomato plants, 60c C, $1.25 for
3rd zone. |-

500, $2.00 M, del., ;
Charles W. Clements, Rochelle.

Chas. W. cabbage plants. 20c
C; Catnip, 20c bunch; also
white sacks, unwashed, free of
holes, 144 ee ea. Plus postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, oe
Fit. De

Garlic and Catnip plants,
Gourd seed, 25c doz.; clean soft
feathers, $1. 00 lb. Joe H,
Driver, Commerce, Rt 3:

Certified La. copper skin
potato draws, ready April 5.
Write for prices. Lewis Tay-

l lor, Tifton.

Porto Rica na Copper skin
potato plants, $3.00 M; Chas.
W. and Dutch cabbage plants
$1.00 M. Mrs. A. B. Williams,
Alma. ;

SEED FOR sate
+ , t %





10
$25.00 per 100 Ibs.
der, Whigham,

75 lbs. Sericea Lespedeza
seed, combine run, 12 1-2c ee
amount:
Kobe Lespedeza; also red sha

lbs., . $4.00;
A. G Pon-

brown speckled Crowder. peas,
No

25c cup. Postpaid in Ga,
chks. Mrs. Thos. H. Rowlands,
Lula, Star Rt.

Striped Half Runner beans,
30c .cupful. Hastings yellow
popcorn, 15c Ib. Sage _ plants,
10c. ea.
vonia.

20 lbs. eee corn seed, 20c

cupful, Plus postage. G. S&S.

Burt, Dallas, Rt. 3,

Sericea Lespedeza seed, $15.00
Cc. J. H. Voyles, Morrow, Rt.
54.

White peas: for seed, 20c ous.
ing white bunch butterbean
seed, 25c cupful. Mrs.
Ragland, Roopville.

5 lbs. Green.. Glaze. Collard
seed, 20c oz. Ga. Collards, 15c
oz. O. E. Benson, Buena Vista.

About 100 lbs. Henderson

Bush Lima seed, 20c lb. Smaller

lots, 30c lb. F. E. Long, East
Point, 107 Dauphine St.

200. Ibs.
No. 1 seed,

Sericea |
cleaned and _ scari.
Dixon W. Hall,
Atlanta, 952 Blue Ridge Ave.,
NE. Hem. 0525.W.

Korean Lespedeza, recleaned,
Te lb. Kobe, pasture grade, re.

cleaned, 9c lb. Mac Cobb, Hart-

well, R. F. D. 3.

40 or 50 lbs. Cannonball
watermelon seed, $1.50 lb. Mrs.
Dessie Murchison, Fort Valley,
BoP DD, 2

50 lbs. . Cannonball,
Diamond. watermelon

Black
seed,

hand saved, $2.00 Ib. FOB. W.

0. Birdsong,. Gordon.

Recleaned and State
Kobe Lespedeza seed, 12 1-2c
Ib, = FOB: Morris Phillips,
Crandall.

8 tons Sericea Lespedeza, re-
cleaned and scarified, 21c lb.
Also. 4 tons recleaned Kobe
Lespedeza, 16c lb. in 100 Ib.
bags. W, L. Carmichael, Mad-
ison,

Improved yellow meat water-
melon seed, $2.00: lb.- Del. R.
R. Andrews, Haddock, R. F. D.

Wilt resistant Marglobe to-
mato and Chas. W. Cabbage
seed, $2.00 lb. Kobe Lespedeza,
12c1b.. -B. BR: Woodhtt, Poe
ery Branch, Rt -t,

| seed,
anything ft -can use.

Mrs. J. E. Mooney;
Branch Rt io.

-| Runner bean

: Z fe p O es
Collard and Shogoin turnip cupful.

seed, 50c Ib.;

-butterbean seed, 35c_ Ib.,
Elber-
Mrs. Cleo Beges, ean s

Indian peach, 50c doz.

Lynn |

|
Lespedeza

insp.



50 lbs.

8 tons recleaned Kobe Lespe-
deza, 14c lb., FOB. -Mrs. F. L.
Royan, Unadilla. |

Cuban

Queen
$2.50 1b., or exchange: for
Starling
Yawn, Vienna. *

Pure, sound Cannonball wa-
termelon seed, $1.00 lb., in 5 or
more lb. lots: -J, <C, Adkins,
Fort Valley, 209 North Macon
St.

100: 1b. prewn half runne:
bean seed, 50c lb. Add postage.
Miss Marjorie PISHOR, fae
ville; Rt. 1.

4 or 5 tons Korean Lespedeza
seed, combine run, extra clean,
6 1- 2e lb. John E. Teasley, El-
berton, Rt. 3.

\ White Half
seed, 40c large
print feed sacks,
ironed, 35c ea.

Runner bean
cupful; ~ also
washed and
Plus postage.

White multiplying nest on-

;;dons, 50c gal., or exc. for print:
sacks.
| Dial,

Mrs. . Bunion Weeks,

Old time Brown Striped Half
- seed,
Add postage. :
Brown, Hartwell, Rt, 3.

White tender Cornfield Bean

seed, 35c cupful. Postpaid in

|Ga. Mrs. W. W: Anderson, Car-

tecay..

Mustard seed, 10c large
spoonful or exchange for okra
or Also hazelnut bushes, 20c

Blueberry bushes, 45c doz.
Mis. G. W. ee Bowdon, Rt.
De

entiersun S bunch

plus

dhlie

postage. Billy Wilson,
ton, Re 3.4

20 Ib. long white Giron seed,

$1.00 Ib., at my farm. Caesar
A. Davis, Milan, Rt. 1.

Seed: Citron, 50c lb. Red
Jones
watermelon, 50c cupful. | Ba-
nana muskmelon, 40c teacupful.
Green Okra, 35c teacupful. Add
postage. Rosie Crowe, Cum-

ming, Rt. 1.
1500 Ibs. high grade Scarificd

Serecia Lespedeza seed, dodder

free, 16c lb., in~ 100
W. H. Maby, Jefferson.
Corntield bean and okra va

0c Ib. Turnips, 30c lb. Yel-
low seed corn, 25c Ib. FOB.

Ib. lots.

| Mrs. -C,. 0, Willis, Talking Rock, |
1600 Ibs. Early Laxton Pro-

gress English pea seed, 14c 1b.,
less than 100 lbs. Over 100 lbs.,
dec lb: 7 OB. HA Horn-
buckle, Omega.

Speckled running patterbean
seed, 25c lb. White butterbean,
20 -Ib.
seed, 20c for large cupful. Mrs.
Florence Evans, Kingston, R. 2.

Seed: Giant stringless snap

bean, 35c cupful. .Mixed pump- |

kin, 40e cupful; 2 cups for 75c.
Ky. Wonder snapbeans,
cupful. Nice garlic bulbs,
doz. Hoarhound, 35c doz. Add
postage. No chks. Exc. some
for print feed sacks, good cond.
Mrs. Earl Swann, Union Point,
Re

Ga. collard seed, 70c. Vigor-
vine tomatoes, 200 seed, 30c.
Tobacco, 25c large spoonful. L.
A. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Honey drip cane seed, 12c lb.
plants, 35c.
25c. Mrs. Julia Wheat, Varnell,
P.O; Box: 103;

Sericea Lespedeza
cleaned and scarified,
lb. postpaid.
Buford, Rt. 2.

New grain sorghum _ seed,
drought resistant, recleaned,
$10.00 per 100 lbs., or $6.00 for
R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.

30

Seed,
of 1-2c
EK. F. Williams,

watermelon

Flowery

50c large
John Ry
on "83 60 bus.
peas,

Little White Rice pea.

$6.00 cwt.

35 |.

Also Catnip, 3. for}:





: Deaneen eed. $10 C
Ths: No less than 100 Ibs, |
ped. C. H. McLean, Alm:

Marglobe tomato seed,
Ib, -dl. WO: Waldripy Fi
ery Branch, Ril

Cuban Queen

| seed,. $1.75 lb, C.

Lilly.

Okra seed, 35c lb. Mrs Bi
ney Allen, Sandersville, R

_Several tons Korean Les
deza seed, cheap. S. L. Thor
ton, Dewyrose, Rt 1. = |

Early brown 6 weeks
peas, Hastings Dynamite ye
popcorn. Also Broom
seed.-b-- cups, $1.00, = _ Dost
Mrs. Clarence Meas
cula,- Bt.<1; i

Tomato gon Marglobe,
lb. New Stone, $1.50 Ib.
collard seed, 65c Ib.
cabbage, $200 lb, >
Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 14

Korean Lespedeza seed,
lb., combine run, at my f
H. P, Hardigree, Winder, R

25 bu. Orange Sorghum cal
seed, $3.50 bu. FOB. H. NN
Pierce, Toccoa, Rt. 3. Ge



CORN AND SEED. cc
FOR SALE



S. American yellow pop corn

10c lb. No. orders less tha

lbs. Buyer pays express.
se Hudson, Carrollton, Rt

Nice lot of Whatleys Proli
seed corn, hand nubbed, $3.5
bu., $1.00 pk, He Grady Ad m:
Social Circle, |

15 bu. Hastings pire
Prolific seed corn, $1.00 pk
Also 2 bu. Crowder
mix, $5.00 bu. Postpai
in Ga. J. E. Meeks, Lawre ce
ville; Rt. 17 7

Very prolific sted: corn ear
measure 12 1-2 to 14
length for sale. J, W. G
Clarkesville, Rt. 2; Box f8:

-100 bu. Hastings Yellow an
100 bu. Whatleys white prot
corn, $2.00 bu. 100 lbs. H.
tings No. 592 New Dixie Hone
Cane seed, 25- Ib. In any. amt

eorn, 5c 1b, in 100 lb
Also 3A. grade -
Eggs, $1.25 per

25 be good
corn for sale, or
change a few bu. go
bright baled hay. L. D. Hane:
Fayetteville, Rt. 2.

10 Ibs. oe
25e Ib. Also Li

10c for 3 pods. pos
R. O. Mallette, Flovilla,





treated and delinted, 1943.
$7.00 and $7.50 cwt.

order, J. M. Jenner

P. O,. Box 86.

tonseed, $190.00 for lot,
Watson, Loganville.

D. & P. L. No. 14 colon
FOR: = 5: thous
Madison,

Cokers 100 strain 8 cold
seed, Ist yr. from breeder, ke
pure, $7.00 per hundred. J. :
Nolan, Rutledge.

- 200 bu. D. & P. L. cottonseed,
in.3 and. 4 bu. < bags; 87.
Cokers in 3 bu. bags;

Texas Northern Star, it
bags, $2.30 bu. FOB,
cleaned and treated with Ce:
san. Noble P.. Bassett, Fo
Valley, Phone 160-W.

About 30 tons good
Stoneville 2-B and

$100.00 ton cleaned and bag
H. F, Price, Locust Grove

Cokers cottonseed, wilt
sistant.strain =4,- = -J-.yre
ewt, 10. bu. New Era peasy
$6.75 bu Iron peas, $6. 50 bus
15 bu. mix pease
Treated, shelled Spanis
Runner peanuts, 16 1-2c lk
G. Downs, Andersonville.








oe _MARKET_ BULLETIN



_Wednesday, M

































































































Reg. Empire Salionseed. ade
bale for acre, 6 1-2c lb. Also
clean Kobe Lespedeza seed, free
of dodder, 10c lb. Riley Ci
: Couch, Turin.

~ Stoneville erect Srd- yr.
$6. 00 cwt., at my barn ot FOR
- Lithonia. Mrs. Mary Lawson,
Lithonia, Rt. 3,

_ 4 tons Stoneville .2-B pure
cottonseed, in 100 Ib. bags, 5c
Yb., or 6c lb. ceresan treated. E.
G. Colvin, Locust Grove.

ets se ea Es. cottonseed, plant-
=-d 2 yrs., kept pure at gin,
~ $5.00 cwt. in 100 Ib. bags. R.
E, Rowe, _Alvaton, a

100 bu: Stoneville 2-B cotton-
seed, 2 yrs. old, sound, $5.00
cwt. at Ideal. TT. J. Jonson,

Haire Cottonseed, big boll,
long staple, Ist yr., $2.00 bu.
Also B. R. and: R: I. Red hens,
4 yr. old, now jaying, $1.50. ea.
=D), Edmondson, Temple, Rt. 1.

-Stoneville . cottonseed, kept

pure, 5c lb., in 100 1b: a or
6c Ib., in 100. Ib. bags, Cere-
san treated. FOB here, i ee

Colvin, Locust Grove.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



40c
Plus
Ball

a White Corntield beans,
arge eupful. No chks.
postage. Helen Hensley,

Ground, Ri 2.

Tender striped Half
garden. beans, 35 cupful;
Speckled Crowder -pe2as,
cupful. Add postage. No chks.
Mrs. Bartow Barrett, r Ellijay,

Runner
Red

Speckled crowders. 50c: gt,
plus postage. Arnold Snow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Sound mix. peas, $6.00 bu.
Brabs, $6.50 bu. 90-day Velvet
eans, $5.75 bu. Soy beans, Ga-
an, $8.00 bu. Hay seed, $5.25
bu. Biloxi, $6.00 bu. Collard,
25 1b. Shogoin Turnip seed,
0c lb. Black Diamond Water-
melon, $2. G0 Abe Ga Easter-
i Andersonville.

Red speckled Crowder peas,
hand shelled, 40c qt. Also few
bs. dried apples, free of peel
nd worms, 50c lb. Plus post-
Mrs. Herbert E,
Bowdon, Rt. 1.

Brabham peas, $6.75 bu. Also
ay peas, $6.25 bu. Atlin. 2
5 oe bass 24h <b: Garner,

4 bu. Barly Brown 6. wks.
FOB. a.
We Temples, Martell

3 bu. unmixed Whips. peas,
Cleveland. Mrs. Stover,
Cleveland, Rt. 1.

100 bu. 90-day Running Vel-
vet. beans in 2 1-2 bu, bags.
Will ship no less than 2 1-2 bu
3.50 and $6.00 oe Joe. pmitn,

Nola |

Black Crowder peas, 20c Yb.
. Terrell, Flowery Branch,

44 pe 90-day Hanne Velvet
ans, $6.25 bu; 13 bu. bunch

elvet beans, $6. 75 pu. FOB:

A, Moore, Richland, Ri:

Red Hull speckled peas, 10
bu., $6.00 bu.. 20 bu. sound
Clay peas, $6. 50 bu. T. E.-Ans-
ey . Thomson, Het BD: 2.

Purpie Hull Crowder - - peas,
hite bunch butter . beans,
oadieat and Southern Mus-
cups, $1.00.. Artichokes,
. Mrs. V. Mi Johnson,
nan, Rt. 1, Box 54. ;

30: bi ele
bu.





Ae a Gilbert, Dexter:

3c cae cupful. White
sh =. butter beans, white
seyed peas, 30c lb. Add
age. Mrs.- W. V._ Robbs,
wery Branch, Rt. 1.

a Brown Streaked and
wale runner beans, 40c
Also 6 wks. Crowder
-cups, $1. 10. Add post-

aked Half Runner garden

a

|or stamps.
20c

_Richard-

$5.00. bu. at my place 3 1-2 mi.!

| postage.:

running Velvet beans, |.

'farm.;

fis LB: _ Ashworth,
a, ET.

White blackeyed Croacen
20c ib. - Exe. for some

Tender white Cornfield bean
seed, 35c cupiul. Also. Crowder
peas, 25c cupful. Exc. for white
or print feed sacks. Mrs. Carl
Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Colored bunch butterbeans,
Ibs., $1.00; 2,000 Ibs.
Lespedeza seed, $15.00 per 100
lbs.
$700 bt, 2-1-2- bu,
Crowder peas, $9.00 bu.
J. M. Jones, Grayson.

FOB.

30 bu. New Era Peas, $6.00
bu. Pure Whatleys seed corn,
$1.00 pk. Postpaid. HSM
Thurmond, Farmington, Rt. 1.

Good sound. Velvet beans,
$6.00 bu. at my home. Also 3
lbs. Cannonball Watermelon
seed, $1.00 lb. Plus postage.
LL: D, 2fodd.- Danville; Ri, 2.

Tender white Half Runner
bean seed, 30c teacup. Add
postage. G. W. Reece, Talking
Rock, Rt ik

Speckled pole and brown
bunch early beans, 35 cupful;
Also Broom Corn, 20c cupful.

Mrs. Odesa Dodd, Alpharetta.
50 lbs. brown Crowder peas,

and 40 lbs. whit Crowders, 18c)

lb. Also 1 Toggenburg Milk
Goat, freshen first time; 300
Ibs. Kobe Lespedeza seed. W.

Colbert, Rt. 2.
colored mixed

T. .Carithers,

White and.

bunch butterbeans, 30c Ib.
White and brown eyed _ peas,
20c lb. White scuppernong

vines, rooted, 50 cea., or 3 for

Add postage.: No chks.|
Mrs. Effie Crowe,

Cumming, Rt. 1. i

Grand mixture, tender bunch
beans, 2 crops a season bunch
beans, nae cornfield, mostly
white, 50c Garlic plants,
ZC G07 Ho 4 lbs. Beeswax,
40c lb., plus: postage. No chks.
Mrs. Dollie Eller, Titus.

200 bu. 90-day Velvet beans,

$1.25.

$5.00 bu. C. M. Leaptrott,
Wadley.
Brabham peas, $6.75 bu.
Eo D. F. Walker, Warthen.
~ Striped Halt Runner _garden
beans, 50e large cup. Also
Crowder peas, 25c large | Cup:
No chks. Mrs. Mart Gentry, E-
lijay, Rt. 3, Box 61- eee
Tender Cornfield beans, 50c
large cupful, No chks. Mrs.
Opal Gable, Ellijay, Ri oe.
50. or. 60 pu. | O-too-tan soy
beans, $7.50 bu. FOB. T. nL

Hattaway, Davisboro.

300 bu. early Speckled Velvet
beans, $6.00 bu: Also. 300 bus
O- too- tan soy beans, $7.00 bu.
Jack Burch, Chester.

Old time striped Half Runner
garden beans, 3 1-2 Ibs. for
$2.00, or exchange for print
Sacks, 100: Ib. <cap. Ea. pay
Mrs. Wm. T. Eubanks,
Buford, Rt. 3.

Running velvet beans, $6. 50
bu. Red hull- speckled peas,
$7.00. bu. All FOB. Ww. W.
Whitaker, Harlem, Rt. 1.

White blackeyed Crowder
peas, 20c lb. Plus postage. Ex-

change for striped Half Runner

bean seed. Mrs .Gussie Con-
ner, Villa Rica; Rt 2,

Several pounds Shecies Bush
Butterbeans, 25c - postpaid.
U. M. Burch, 140 <n St.

Striped Half Runner beans,
stringless green pod, 25c teacup -
ful.-.-Pluss postage. Exchange
for print sacks. Mfrs.
Farmer, Thomasville, Rt. 4.



| GRAIN AND HAY
_. FOR SALE

as



10 tons Peanut hay for sale
at my barn. Quinton Paulk,
Wray, Rt. 2.

40 or 50 tons Peavine Ging:
$35.00 ton at. my barn. Jack
Tharpe, Fort Valley.

10 ton peanut hay, $12.00
ton at my farm. R. E. Hester,
Belevolence.

Lespedeza and Tondond grass

hay mix., $25.00 ton FOB my
also ea_ corn. LB oH.
Goolsby. Monticello.

4 ton Spanish and 2 tons
Runner peanut hay, $25.00 ton.



dd postage. Mrs. Gus-,
illa : Flanders, Dublin.

Will del, up to 200 mi. Fred |



3
Korean |.

40 bu. sound Clay peas,
brown | -

Hudgins,

M. P,;

, | Henry,

good peanut hay,
M.

20 tons
$15.00 ton FOB my barn.
L. Shealy, Oglethorpe.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



FEED SACKS: |
White washed sacks, 20c ea.

Add postage. Glenn Cox,
Canton, Rt. 3.

Print sacks, free of holes,
40c ea.: also white, .100 Ib.
cap.. 20c ea. Plus _ postage.
Mrs. M. L. Crow, Jr, Gaines- |

ville, Rt. 2.

Prints sacks, free of mildew
and stain, washed, 35c ea. Post-
paid. Fred. Smith, Gainesville,
Rt.

100. lb. cap. print sacks, rip-
ped and washed, 35c ea. Post-
paid. Ray SBurtz,. eae

Riveke=.

Print. sacks. washed and
ironed, 40c ea.; white 20c a.
Add posiage. Mrs. G. L. Hub-

bard, Gainesville, Rt. 5

Print sacks, washed and free
of holes, 35 ea.; some with
holes, 30c a.; also white, 18c
ea. All 100 Ib. cap. Postpaid
in ga. Mrs. Hoyt Byers, Ganes-
ville, cit.

Print sacks, Sk starch-
ed -and ironed, free of. holes,
35c ea. plus postage. No cks.
Mrs. Edith Turner, Cumming,
Rt 4 ee

- Garlic bulbs, 35c doz.,
$1.00 or more. Postpaid. Pearl
Flowery Branch.

Garlic bulbs, 10c ea.; $1.00
doz.; Peppermint. catnip, 50c
doz.; Yellow Dock and Hore-
hound, $1.00 doz. Exe. ~for.
white feed: sacks. Miss Cecil
Le Hartwell, Rt. 2. _

Garden horse mint, 25c
Sanch: Spearmint, 2 for 25:

Muscadine vines and Crabap-

ples, 20c ea. .Mrs.
Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Sev. lbs., Beef tallow, 25c
lb.;- also ~ white dairy feed
sacks, 20c ea. All FOB. Mrs.
C>-kz, Willis, Talking Rock, Rt.
fs

pideanpane. sassafras, al:
low root, cherry bark, '35 ie
catnip, balm, hoarhound, tansy,
yarrow, fatherfew, 35ce doz.;
sage plants, $2.00 doz.;
bulbs, 40c doz. Del. Ist and
2nd zone. Miss L. M. White,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Box 35.

White sacks, 20c ea. un-
washed, 100 lb. cap. Postpaid.
No cks. Miss Thelma Hayes,
Gainesville, R. F. D. 1.'

100. Ib. cap.,. Print sacks,
washed and ripped open, free

Cleo Long,



of holes, 35c ea. Mrs. T. A.

Castleberry, AUETY Branch,

Bi

100 Print sacks. washed and

ironed, 35c ea. Mrex J. R.

Holbrooks, Cumming.
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED



BEANS WANTED: Want
or 5 bu. sound 90-day running
Velvet beans.
B. Morris, Thomson, Rt._ 2.

BEES WANTED:
Want Bees in modern hives,

/State best price. Del. J. J.
Hill, Decatur, 600 Second Ave.,
Cre 2681-3

EGGS WANTED: Want few
Goose eggs for hatching. Ad-
vise price, -tc. Mrs. J. .E.
Matthews, Atlanta, Rt. 7, Box
132-B. BE 1666 a

SACKS WANTED: Want
some -nice Print sacks, in good
cond.. without holes, at rea-
sonable price. Write Mrs. Roe
Gentry, Rossville; Rt. 3; ae
ers Rd.)

SEED WANTED:

Wait 75 bu. Coffee skin po-
tato seed, free of . diseases;
State price in Ist ltter:: -3.C:
Carrollton, Ri

Want % gal. cane seeds. P.



L. Oglesby, DEE ONG a 1,
'Box 142,

(large)

garlic :

postage.

Ibs.,

Quote price. P..

| peanuts,
FOB. No order.less than 25

cupful.



Want 1 bu. Bunch Velvet
bean seed. D. J. Stanley, Lyons,
REat:

PLANTS WANTED:

- Want 65,000 potato plants,

45,000 bunch and 40,000 pink

skin P. R. plants.
Lilburn, Rt. 1.

Want old fashion Spanish
potato plants. AS McCook,
Columbus, P. O. Box 934.

Will exchange 4 white high

berry plants, for 500 early. cab-.

bage plants, ea. pay postage.
Mrs. S. L. Gardner, Alpharetta.

Want some sweet potato
plants, State what you have
and price in 100 or a 1,000
plant lot. Beulah Wilson, Vi-

dalia.

Want some old time Buck
Yam potato slips or draws.
State what you have and price.
C. C. Singletary, Nashville, Rt.

2.
PEANUTS WANTED:

Want 1 pk. big Ns C2 Red
bunch peanuts. A. Mickler,
Dry Branch, re 2.

POTATOES WANTED: Want
seed potatoes. 75 bu. bedding
Copper Skin Yams, free of
disease, Gov. insp. State price.
J..C. Henry, Carrollton, Rt. 1.

|OAT STRAW WANTED: Want

1 or 2 carloads bright baled



Oat Straw. A. K. Booth, Syl-
vester.
_ FRUIT For oA



Dried: acid apples, 40c Ib. or
exchange for vee sacks. 1
Ib. fruit for Mrs. Ada
Powell. Rising Foon, Rt.-3,

Dried pears, 40c lb.; Canta-
loupe seed, 25c cupful;
ings 3% ft. plum trees, 75e ea.

Mrs. Clinton Sanders, Hart-
well.

130 lbs. sundried peaches,
1945 crop, free of worms, 24

lb. dried apples, 40c lb. P. P.
in Ga. <Mrs.
Springvale, | Rt. 1.

Nice sundried apples, 45c lb.
Mrs. H. L. Simmons, Jasper,
SER. 2. 3



PEANUTS AND PECANS
os SALE



Select paper shell pecans,
sound and good quality, 30c Ib.
Prompt shipment. Postpaid and
insured, 5. lbs. or more.
W. Smith, Hazelhurst, Box 325.

Spanish peanuts, shelled,
sound and good, 40c lb. Add
J. C, Burns, Sylvania,
Ri 2.

Papershell pecans, 30c Ib.: 5
lbs. and up by. mail, express |
or freight; no charge for pack-
ing. FOB. O. H. Bradbury,
Bogart.

_ Improved Spanish peanuts,
hand picked, 5 Ibs., $1.00; 11
$2.00; 24 Ibs., $3. 10. A.
63, Hardin, . He, Rt. 1; a

Welcenci peanuts,
picked, $4.50 bu.

Gay.
300

hand
Rufus Rowe,

improved Spanish
hand picked, 12c lb.

Ib.

lb. Pierce J. Kenn Ath
Rt. 2. : =

Peed Blea
in hull or shelled,, $2.40 bu.
See or write. Clifford L. Jones.
Benevolence. .

Red Crowder peanuts, 4 to
6 in. hull, very prolific, 20c
lb.; also plackeyed Crowder
peas, 25c Ib. Add postage.
Mrs.. Johnnie Harmon, Cele
houn, Rt. 2.

Nice, hand. picked, 1945 crop.
peanuts, big Red and Spanish

mixed, . $4. 00 bu.; Sundried ap-
ples, 1945 crop, 50c lb.; blue
Damson plum seed. 25 doz.;
garlic bulbs, 50c doz.; mix.
bunch butter-beans, -25e tea-
Po -P: 2nd zone: No

stamps. Mrs. J. E. Sorrels,



SOTED He A



Hast-

PAGE FOUR. oe
COTTONSEED BEANS AND PEAS. | GRAIN AND HAY MISCELLANEOUS EGGS FOR
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE _ WANTED |

Tees: Keith.

= TON, Bowdon, Rt. 3.

J. W. Edwards, |

Jervise all eggs and fowl

Sam | i

-15) del.

thonia, att. 1 Box. 58

| genuine



peanuts,

for $1.00. No cks. -

vines, $2.00 doz.; Blacl




























































































Buff Leghorn eae fr
erade, $1.50 per 1o.3
be reufrned. No chks
M. M. Kelly, Lithonia Rt

29

3-A - Black Minorca
eggs, $1.25 per 15.
Mrs. L. D. Elliott; ba
E

Pure white . Pepin
eggs, $1.25 doz. del: al
hydrated peaches and fig
from worms and larg
and Schley pecans, 40
K. Kirkpatrick, Grays

Mammoth S. C. Bl
norca hatching eggs,

15. L. B. Millians,
Purebred Darks]
foe! type, hatching |

for $1.50 or 30 for $2
tons to be returned

M. O. only. Miss
Patterson, Ty TY: Ri

Dark Cornish | egg
del. Leona
Culverton, Rt. 1.

Light Brahma eggs, $i
15. M..O. please. Nos
Mrs. Mattie imp, Lyon
ovan St.

White Gunckies M
Duck eggs, for setting,
doz. Postpaid. Mrs.
dus. Atlanta, 4052 P.
Dunwoody Rd. ~,

$4.00 doz.
Macon, Rt. 3, Box 405

White Pekin Duck eg
doz. Postpaid. Elber

Big type Barren
strain . White Legace i
$1.25 per 15. Postpai
del. guaranteed, Mr
Rowell, Rockmart, Rt. 2

Parks Pedigreed
Rocks hatching eggs,
in. Ga. Cart
returned. $1.00 deposit.
a H. Walker, Forsyth

Purebred Soc Butt
ton | eggs, 15 for $1.25
paid. Crates to be
Miss Ronie Johnson,
man, Rt. l, Box: 55.

Guinea eggs, $1. 25

-; Postpaid. A, TS

Eggs from Ped. Ty
B. B. Bronze Turkeys
Wild Str.
Ducks; also booking .
turkey poults, April 1
Del. (Personally raise an

Geo. H. Shamter, Doug!
RE. 1.

eggs. selected,
packed, promptly shi
paid, $1.50 for 15.
Se Middlton, Rt
3



Vellow white pres
ecrabapple, red an
plum. 1 to 5 ft., 35; a

Finger peas, 15c cw
postage. Mrs. Alm
Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

Apricot line 35 ea

Add postage. Mrs. D.
nett, Gainesville, Rt.

Yellow, pink and.
trees, 114 ft. and ov
Mulberry, Sweet |
Sassafras, 20 ea. or
Mrs. Hye E. McLeod,

Peach trees, $2. 50 do:

nut trees, $8.00 doz.
B. Travis, Riverdale.

. Boysenberry and
dewberry, 15 for $1 00
less Boysenberry and
less . Dewberry, $1. 01
Washington Asparagu
12 for 50c; 2: yr. Sl
75c. Postpaid. J.
Macot. 33 Burton



ies

SYRUP | f OR s



Heavy Molasses
mix. with pois
ing on plant etc





as pure Ga.
e my, place, 11 mi.
a . West, on





a were _ not
last Fall), $2.50 a.;
honey in them); al-
vesin bad shape
ong bees, $1.00 per
. Pilgrim, Lithonia,
Miller fa



Y FOR SALE --

nut hay, $25.00 ton

_ W. Norman Sel-
eit

or ht Peanut hay for
T, Fleeman, Hawkins-



TLE FOR a



oe bull calf, 3 whe.
marked, production
gold Medal sires close

5 mos,
1 known Dairy
Th G. Burroughs,

U] Kermit B. Grogan,
2 Rt 34, Box 475.

10
114

s feed. sacks,
- Atlanta,

= bulls, 8 :

ford. ee and |
in be seen at}

1

Polled - Hereford
. old, wt. 1000 lbs.,
with bull.

G. Pirkle, Syca-
leen-Angus a .yr. old
uso 25 heifers 12 to
old. Joe S. Burgin,

for . sale.
n and price on re-
Arnold, New-

red Red Polled bull
mos. old, wt. about
$75.00 ea. See if in-
M. J. Ses Pul-

rsey Heiter Cali 2
ject to reg., $75.00,
Ernest Alexand-
15 E. College,
020.

a about 700 lbs.,
lines, $250.00. J.
ile, Rt 3

eford bull, 2 yrs.
t my barn. Mrs.
, Eastman, Rt. 4.

Se ae
5 bulls, all 1 yr.

ite, Short Horn,
type, 3 yrs. old,
Ibs., ag 00. M. M.
fe Ellenwood,

giving 3 gal. milk

m place, 2 mi. from
s. Hoyt Stone.
ord Rd.

Poll a a4

cane!

ee oa

See: or

|3. E. Pilcher Jr.,

blood lines, price reasonable.

| Grady Fox, Fort Valley.



HOGS FOR SALE



Black 'P. C., fine brood sow,
farrow 2nq tIme avout April
23rd, $45.00; 3 shoats, about 100
Ibs. ea., female and 2-males,
$45.00 for the -3, or $85.00 for
lot for quick sale. Bargain.
See, 2 mi. So. Forsyth. John
Richardson, Forsyth. Phone
No. 3196.

Orie

blocky type pigs,

$9.00 ea. at 6 wks. old March

28th., at my barn. No shipping
and no letters. D. H. Summer-
in, Clem, Rt, = tar ot
Glenloci.).

O.-1. C. male, 6 mos old, wt.
150 lbs., Reg. . buyers.. name,
for sale, or exc. for purebred
O. T.-C. gilt, same age, W. Hi.
Nix, Alpharetta, Rie 3: 2

Reg. S. P. C. breeding stock,
the type and color that gives
satisfaction. W. B. Leverett,
Tifton. =

old, $20.00 ea.; also 1 fine S.
P. C. boar, 12 mos. old, $45.00
at. my barn or $50. 00 FOB
Reg. in buyers name. as M
Brown, Macon, Rt. 6.

Hereford hogs, bred sow and
gilts, for sale. <@.'M. Smith,
Decatur, Rt. 3. Phone, Clark-
stony 4134, %

Reg. S. P. C. pigs, $20.00 ea.
Marietta,

Reg. Hereford pigs, ready
"| April 6th, 10 wks.
$25.00 ea.; Males, $22. 50 ea.
Will ship eo OF Dae Corrie

Sanders, Bowersville, Rt. <1.

1 Reg. Duroc male about
2% yrs. old, wt. 300 lb., $50.00
here, Pat Darden, Sharon.

Reg. S. P. C. pigs: Boars.
$35.00 to $50.00 ea.; Gilts $35.00
to $40.00. ea.
preds, C. RR: Morgan, Amer-
icus, SRt. A

1 black P.-C.

$45.00;' also 8 shoats, (2 male
1 female), wt. about 75 Ibs.

jea., $45.00 for 3, or $85.00 for

lot: at. my barn. John Rich-
,;ardson, Forsyth, Phone. 3196.

Reg. Oe Ts Ce male hog, 1
yr. old, wt. 300 Ibs., $65.00. W.
A: Diel, Woodstock, R. F. D. 1.

Reg. Duroc boars, outstand-
ing blood lines, farrowed Aug.
1945. At reasonable price. S.

.L. Thornton, Deweyrose, Rt. 1.

4 -P-_GC.--and = Black; Essex
pigs, 2 males, 2 gilts, 6 wks.
old, best blood lines, $8.00 ea.
Plams;, Rok.
D.

1 Hereford boar pig, 3 mos.
old, wt. about 80 lb., reg. in
buyers name, $30.00;

nest A. Smith, Ben Hie Rt

1 purebred S. P. C. male
pig, 3 mos. old, reg. in buyers
name, $20.00. Hubert - Yawn,
Vienna. .

Black Guinea hogs and pigs,
crated to ship. J. T. Brown,
Elberton, Rt. 3.

50 well bred, SBerskshire
pigs, March farrow, $20.00 ea.
reg. C. J. Hardman, Com-
merce.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



8 yrs. old mule, excellent

worker, wt. 1000 to 1100 Ilbs.,]

reasonably priced; also some
Hastings improved Spanish
peanuts for sale. Tom Wood.
Fairburn, Rt. 1. '

1-good mule, -4 to 15 yrs. old
work anywhere, $100.00; also
print sacks, 40c ea. del. Mrs.
H. C. Brown, Junction City.

1 mare mule, gentle. work
anywhere, cheap for cash.. T.
N. Williams, Kathleen, R. F.

1D. 2.

1 good farm mule, wt. about
1000 dbs. . work anywhere,



. | $85.00. Glen Brumbelow, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 2. SS

Several Polled Hereford bull
calves, 8 to 15 mos.. old, best|

zs Owens,

| nell,

4+ tor
a |Covington, Rochelle.
20S. P:.. pies: 6 fo 10 wis.

old, Gilts,

old, $10.00 ea.
|\bo. Hartwell.

Old enough to. 2 fresh Bearer milk | eee

sow, farrow|
_| about April 20th for 2nd time,
>} will

| barn,

aise <iek
sow, | 10 wks old, for. sale. Er-"

-about 6 Ibs.
breeding, Write | for prices. G.



3 gaited, sound, 8 yrs. old,
$150.00 at my barn. S. R.
Rochelle, Phone 6603.

4 yrs. old, well broken
$225.00;
H. Red hens and 19 Cockerels,
9 mos. old; hens, $20.00 ea.,
Cocks, $3. 00 ea. S. 3B. Vaugh-

oe Lithonia, Rt. a

Good Horse, work any-
hee $60.00; also some pigs,
"$10.00 ea. W. Me Fritts; Gol-
lege Park, Rt. 2, Box 127.

1 horse mule, 3 yr. old Se
2 young match mules, 6 yr.
old, ; work anywhere;
brood mares. Cheap. for cash,
at my barn. Judd Wheat, Var-
P. O. Box 103.

. 1 good. mule, work anywhere,
wt. 1050- Ibs.; $75.00, at my
Vplace. E. M. Hiscock, Atlan-
ta, Rt. 2. Druid Hills Rd.

e yr. old mare mule, |

about 1000 Ibs., sell or ic
as, part payment on small trac-
in good condition. J. J.

Any

6 yr, old Jack, wt. 800 to 900
lbs., for sale at my farm, 1 1-2
county. AS ee Price, Cleveland,
Rt. 4.

epee roan horse Colt, $50.00.

R. P. Bomar, Palmetto. =
SHEEP AND _GOATS
FOR SALE



5 milk ae. all breeds, ma-
ture does, fresh in, dlso young
stock, all reasonable priced
Come and get them. No ship-
ping. . T. Andys, Valdosta,
Ris 250 0s oor ee

2 Toggenburg and Saanan
mix. Billy goats, about 4 mos.
Mrs. J. M. Bo-

with 1st kid. for sale cheap.
J. M. Kitchersid, Conley, Rt. 1.

Reg. purebred Nubians; doe
kids, young - buck,
mos. old, reasonable price or
exchange. Write first,
also have ~ white ~ Muscovy
drake, $1.50. M. O. only. Fred
a Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. 1.

1 Nannie goat, $6.00. H. C.
Henderson, Decatur. Rt. 3.

10 grown Ewes and 9 lambs|
for sale. Write . for prices.
'Gene Calloway, Roy.

13 Ewes and 10 lambs, 2
mos. old, $125.00 for lot. at
6 mi. east of Buford.
oe Hugh evrceh, Buford, Rt.

A Toggenburg doe, freshen
in March and April; 1 Nubian
for the I6t=-.9: Ws. Lynds, Val-
dosta, Rt. 3.

1 fresh Saanan goat, will
give 4 qt. on good feed, for
sale. Bub Dow, Toccoa, Rt. O

11 mos. old Nannie goat,
from 6 qt. milk a day mother.
Sell or exchange for any value
can use. L. M. Williamson,
Atlanta, 1024 Lucile Ave., =.
W., Ra. 4387,

for cash or exc. for chickens.
W. H. Cruce, Buford.

1 Saanan milk goat -
little ones 4 wks. old.

and 2
Goat

+ gives 6 qts. milk a day, $45.00

money order. Eugene * Cheat-
wood, Tallapoosa, Rt. 1.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
~ FOR SALE



16 young Belgian rabbits, 8
wks. old, $1.00\ea. at my place;
also 5 bantam hens. Mrs. M.
Stefek, Atlanta, 16070 Peach-
tree Rd., Phone, Ch. 2270.

1 black and white pedigreed
Dutch buck, $7.00; 2 Dutch
does. 4 mos. old, $2.50-ea.; also
common , pigeons, 50c pair. L.
W. McBurney, Thomson.

Five -Chinchilla rabbits, 12
wks. old, 4 bucks, 1 doe, wt.
ea., ideal for



M. Chastain, Juno.

Fine. ales Walking mare, :

1000 ib: black mare mule,
also 180 Christie N

G1S6 212

9 mos. old, draft- -type straw-|

ducks or bantam chickens, or

about 10

85.50 for 50; $3.00 for 25 Del,
| Clyde Strickland, Screven.

| free flock of N. H,,

doe, freshen April. Priced right |

1 Saanan doe, for sale cheap |





'Doming, Eastman, Rt. 4,

. Giant New Zeland rabbits,
good stock, 4 mos. old, $5.00
per pair. Kermit Gay, Millen.
Rov D4.

Z

Heavy 18 mos. old, jem
Type N. Z,. White rabbits, ot
buck and 2 does, bred _ to
kindle April 18th, $15. 00 trio;
buck and 2 does, 5 mos. old,
from ped. stock, $10.00 for
trio; 7 prs., weaning age, ped.
stock, - $3. 00 ca. Mrs. TC,
Sewell, Canon, Box 81 :

I purebred N. Z. White - doe,
12 1-2 mos. old, $4.50 not pre-
paid, for quick sale. Can ship.
Troy Nichols, Norcross, RFD tf.

All sizes and kinds Chinchil-
la rabbits, full grown does, $1.50
and up. Ross Briggs, . College
Park, 227 E, Hardin Ave. .

LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:
+ Want some calves from 4 to

12% mos: old; Corbitt Free-
man, Eastman, Rte2s

Want some bee type" cn
horn steers, wt. from 400 to
200 _Ibs. Fred! Goetz, Byron,

HOGS : Waneen: =

Want 1 big bone Guinea ser-
vice male hog. State price in
letter. John W. Fincher,
Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Want good stock pig or pigs,
6 wks. ,or older. Mrs. W. F.
Taylor, Demorest. .

Want 2 or 3 Big Bone black
African Guinea Sow pigs, pure

ylot.

stock. Write prices and what

you, have. Creed Tees
Ocilla, Rt. = Box 294.

RABBITS AND GUINEA
PIGS (CAVIES) WANTED.

Want grown (bred) _rabbits,
any kind and color. Will trade

buy for cash, if price is rea-

onable. Mrs. Helen Be Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2.

"POULTRY FOR SALE |





ij
a CHICKS AND /BANT-
AMS:

: Baby chicks, $9.90 per 100;

- Baby - chicks from Pullorum-
$13.00 C.
Postpaid. David "Brinkman,

Augusta.

Rieke Red chicks, dark strain,
bloodtested, $5. 00 per 255
$18.00 C. postpaid during April:
$4.00 per 25, $15.00 C. during
May. Mrs. Don Donaldson, De-
catur, DE 2405.

. Game bantam roosters, cross
color, Red and Black, yr. old,
75c ea.; 6 for $3.00. Also Seed:
Mammoth Sunflower, 90c gal;
Oxheart tomato, 300 seed for
20c; white cabbage- collard, 50c
lb. Butler. Smith, Roy.
BARRED, WHITE AND OTH-
ER ROCKS: :

BOR. 3A grade rooster,
$1.50; also Ga. Bell peach seed,
25c doz. P. B. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

11 Thompson strain 3-A B.
R. hens, $1.90 ea.; also 1000
bundles, 4 hand fodder, $5.00
peree An ow Hopper, Nor-
cross.

2 purebred B. R. roosters, 1
yr. old, about 8 lbs. &a., smart
and thrifty, $2.50 ea. Money
order. Mrs. Ben Screen, Port-

al.

W. R. roosters, 14 mos. old,
$3.00 ea.; also Cert. selected
hatching "eggs, best. grade; $1.25
per 15. Cartons ret. Mrs. W.

. Lewis, Toomsboro.

Purebred Aristocrat AAA
Barred Rocks: 1 rooster, $3.00;
1 hatched 1945, $2.00; 6 hens,
$2.00 ea.; also 3 Cornish Indian
hens, $3.00 a. All FOB Elli-
jay. Mrs. B. H. Osborn, Roy.

CORNISH, JAMES AND
GIANTS:

12 pure dark Cornish heavy
type young hens, now laying
$2.00 ea. Shipped in light
crate. M. O. Mrs. Jewel

%



o

J. .D.: Oglesby,

7116 mos.

ers, ,

ea.

$2.00 ea,
per 15.

sale at market price.



12 Bene eae now. lay.

roosters, 1945 hatch, -
sale at my_ place, 2 mi. fre
Smyrna. : Mrs, Hoyt St
barietia. = ee

oe ae vie 3 00
Macon, ,
Roseview Drive.

10 purebred Black J
Giant 2 yr. old hens. an
cockerel, $1.75 ea. Mrs. B.
Purvis, Helena, Rt. 1. a

$

a War Horse Game roosters
old, wits 57 1/4
$7.00 ea.,

also hens, $2. 50 ea.

fa Watts, Perry.

8 Dark Cornish, heavy blo. |
built, ee bloodtested ie

Soune. rooster,

|in light crates. |

with order. Mrs, ate
Vienna. a ;

ae Clipper games:
trios, $5.00; trios, quail si
to laying pullets, $5.00 to

trio; Eggs $5.00. per 16.7%
Slater, Atlanta, 214 Mathev
son! Pl: S. W.

and a Ginn as ae age
$3.50 ea.; 2 yr. old cock, Gin
Roundhead, $7.00. oe

Elbeit ton, Rt. 3.

-b
- HAMBERGS: 7 hens an
rooster. Silver. Spangled Ci
bergs, Berry Str., $15.00. for
Mrs. J. H. White, Dales
Rt ox <4 3

be LAKENVELDERS: iG baile

velder cockerel, ready for
vice, $2.00 FOB. Henry
Bryan, Attapulgus. s

18 3- A Big English Teo rn
pullets, 7 mos. old, now laying,
$1.50 ea. Send crate for ship= |
ping. Mrs. He Gs: Mancil, WH
acoochee.

32. fine youre White
horn hens, * now laying
also. purple top -
seed, 30c Ib: J.
Griffin, Rie

2b We. pullets, d
grade, 90 percent lay: B
$355.00 or $i, 50 ea. Or exch,
To B. -Burel; a a
No. 268. J.

MINORCAS:

5 Pape S. C. Black. Sint
hens, laying, and 1. cockerel,
Hatching eggs, $2.0
G. W. Wilson, Elber
ton, Ri 3. a

MISCELLANEOUS
CHICKENS.

-20 large heavy asst. ated
young hens, now laying, $1.50
ea., at my barn; also 10 1
Hendrsons bunch baby _ lim
beans, 25c 1b. Add - postag:
Mrs. 7 T. Pullins, Molena, ite
1.

25 hens and 4 cockerels, for
WwW.

Bennett, Molena. BS

PIGEONS: ney

Gommon pigeons, 25e ea. Na

less 4 shipped, Ea Tienes: 3
Union Point. s

PEAFOWLS, PIGEON Ss;
PHEASANTS, QUAIL, ETC:

15 extra fine Pigeons
sale very reasonable.
Jackson Carter, Alma, Rt. 3.

Few Homer - pigeons, well
mated, and working, $2.00. and
$2.50 per pair. C: H. Overby,
Columbus, 3609 14th Ave.

Pigeons, mated and. work-
ing, 50c: pair. T. A, Mosele
Tennille. ; x
REDS:

15 N. H. Red hens, now lay-
ing $1.75 ea. Richard pout

%

Kennesaw, Rt. 1.

'25 N. H. Red hens, now i
ing, $1.75 ea. Mers;G. Chit
ton, Millen.

15 to 25 N. H. Red R. Gy. ?,
roosters, last April hatch $2.50
ea.; laying pullets, $1.75 ea;
also O. I. C. sow, 2% yrs. old,
wt. about 450 Ibs., reg. in buys
ers name, $50.00 at my. farm.
D. .B. Dukehart, Pe
Phone, De 7563.

Have some R. I. Red chick=" =

ens, 6 hens, all laying, 1 yr.
old and 1 rooster, $8.75 for iot.
Mrs.-'B. K. Thornton, Chats-
sore Rh 2 eee





PAGE SIX



POULTRY FOR SALE |



REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

9 Christy N. H. Red 8 mos.
old pullets, wt. 7 lbs. ea., laying ,
70 per cent, healthy and fine,
$17.00; also 10 big Eng. W. L.
2 yr. old hens, wt. 5 ibs. a.,

a jaying 60 per cent, $10.00. All
OB. Mrs. C. A. Hamm, Sum-
mit.

1 Parmenter Red cockerel,
10 mos. old; 1 N. H. cockerel,
8 mos. old, $3.00 ea. or both
$5.50. FOB. Ben N. Rodgers;
Conyers, Rt. 1.

10 N. H. Red hens, 1 yr. old,
now laying; 15 R. I. Reds, $1.50
ea. Mrs. H. M. Christie, Lith-
Gri: chit. 3.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC. :
Mammoth Bronze turkeys: 2

toms, 5 hens (ready to lay),
% yrs: toms, $18.00 ea.; hns,



$10.00 ea.; $ 0.00 for lot: Wy-
man Walker, Frosyth, P. O.
Box 43.

3 hens and rooster, Speckled
Guineas, $8.00 for the lot. Will
patie. Mrs. 0: C. Tribble, At-
lanta, 52 Briarcliff, Cir.



POULTRY WANTED



GAMES WANTED:

:Want Pit Game cocks (Not
' the Cornish), not over 3 yrs.
old, wt. 5 % lbs. or more, good
eyes, plumage, feet, bill and
no crooked breastbones. Pay
ad Express and $1.00 lb. Dud-
ley Price, Atlanta, 1678 Emory
Road, N. E..

GUINEAS WANTED:
Want a Speckled Guinea













nT ee a nN Se

Wednesday, Mare







MARKET BULLETIN

D.D.T. Saves Asters

*

Tips For Home Gardeners



















rooster. State what you have
and price, H. W. Watson, So-
cial Circle.
PHEASANTS , WANTED:

Want trade 3 male 9 mos.
old Ringneck pheasants for
-, females .of the, same: species.

Mrs: J. Ne Cosey, Perry. >





Want settled colored couple
for light work on Iarm. Home
and salary. Located near small
town, railroad, and bus _ line.

'| Mrs. Foy Jackson, Lovett.

Want a young married man,
experienced in milking and
feeding cows for dairy, Give
age and experience. A. C. Has-
kell, Augusta, Rt. 4.

Bad News For Rats

A new poison may prove to



DDT is to flies.
-. new rat poison is known only
as Compound 1080. It was de-
veloped by the Fish and Wild:
life Service of the U. S. De-
partment of the Interior, and
chemically it is called sodium
fluoracetate. Do not ask your
drugstore or farm supply. store
- for at, because it is not yet on
the market. We are reporting
it only as a matter of inter-
St. ; es
Compound 1080 has been us-
ed experimentally by the U.S.
Public Health Service. One of
the. handicaps is the fact that
it is also poisorfous to any an-
imal. that eats it, particularly
dogs and. cats, and there is
- good evidence that a dog or
eat may be poisoned by eat-
ing a rat that was killed by
1080.

- atively small amount of the
. poison tc kill a rat. When
_ adequate safeguards have been
_ developed, we expect that this
- poison will be on the market
and that it will be a great ad-
_ dition to the weapons which
ean be used to control rats.



FARM HELP WANTED |

be just as deadly, to rats as_
So. far, the |

So far no antidote has been
discovered, and it takes a rel-j|



Tasty Vitamins Insured By

Succession Salad Crops





Thin Out Leaf Lettuce to Grow

Crisp, tender salad leaves, of the
varieties which the worlds best
cooks insist upon for? their bowl
salads, are definitely not among the
vegetables which can be shipped
long distances to market.

Only the home gardener can en-
joy them at their best; and since
they so conspicuously unite luxury
quality and high nutrition value, a
bowl salad programme should be
adopted by every amateur who has
a vegetable plot. Lettuce, of course,
will b@ principal item on the list,
preferably leaf lettuce or romaine,
whose tender green leaves have
forty times the value in Vitamin A,
compared with bleached head let-
tuce. Jt can be sown as soon as
the ground has been prepared and
since leaves can be used when they
are two inches wide, it will be

ready within thirty days. Pa

When summers are too hot for
good lettuce, endive, either the
curly leaved, or the broad leaved
type called escarolle, will take its
place. Escarolle takes 90 days to

amature, so it should be sown when

the first lettuce is put in, to be

ready in midsummer. Three sow-
ings of lettuce and two of endive
can be made during the spring in
many sections, each planned to take
care of family needs during the six
weeks period when the crop from
one sowing remains in, good con-
dition. Both can again be sown in
late June or July, to produce for
the late summer and fall, when the



Mature Plants of Top Quality.

dives improve in flavor after frost |

comes.
Romaine, or cos lettuce, produces
oval leaves, standing upright, and

is highly esteemed by French salad:

experts, It is a good late lettuce,
standing heat better than the leaf
varieties. The leaves can be

bleached by tying them up as they

near maturity, but this merely
changes their color, and lessens
their vitamin content. .

Lettuce and endive should be

inches apart as they mature. Most
of the thinnings can be used, but
the highest quality will be found in
the mature plants.

Leaf crops grown in a similar
manner, and. much esteemed in
bowl salads,
which is very hardy and can be
harvested late in the fall; and up-
land garden cress, which gives a
pungent flavor to the salad.

In the fall Chinese cabbage
leaves are delicious. Chinese cab-
bage may be grown in the spring,
with rich soil and an early start.

But in midsummer, it always runs

to seed. A late crop has no such
tendency, and heads are easily pro-
duced inthe fall, from plants start-
ed in late June.

All leaf crops demand rich soil.
They must grow fast without check,
otherwise the leaves are tough and
have a bitter flavor. . Plant food

should be applied to the soil in ~

which they grow at the rate of 4



harvest will be longer. The en-

pounds to 100 square feet.



| But if you are willing to wait,

i yellow blend is found in varieties

_cess types, which have crested cen-



thinned out to stand six to ten | small flowers, and single asters, in

effect large daisies of many colors,

' by regular dustings from the time

they are a few Inches high.
include corn salad, .~ Yi : <

3 picaipiar Sah Wot a ds Lee wae ee



Of Long-Harvest Crops

Vegetables which, once mature,
can be harvested the rest of the
season take less planning than the
short-harvest items. You have only
to sow them, or set them out at
the earliest safe date, and be
careful not to plant too. much.

Take especial care with the
greensparsiey, Swiss: chard and
New Zealand spinachwhich are
often overplanted, Instead of a row
of each, to divide a row among the
three will suffice for many fami-
lies. All are among the richest of
vebetables in vitamin A and should
be eaten often, say nutritionists.

The time for planting all these
crops is definite. Sow seed of the
hardy ones just as soon as the soil
can be prepared. Plants, even of
the hardy ones, should not be set
out until the danger of frost is over,
and that is also the time to sow, or
set out, plants of the tender vari-
eties. :

It is not so easy to determine
how much to sow, because th har-
vest lasts from the time they are
large enough to use, until frost kills
the plants. This is an indefinite
period, but will usually average
about 12 weeks. To estimate the
space sufficient to supply the table
for this period multiply the figure
given in column two of the accom-
panying table by 12, then again by
the number of times per week the
pees will be served on your
able. Se



SOWING DATA ON
LONG-HARVEST CROPS.
Days to Grow for
Table 4-Portion
Size. Serving.
HARDY KINDS:
Broccoli ..,.. 10 2 ft.
Celery, ....... 1460 1 ft.
Collards ..;.. 15 1 ft.
Kale) 2 cicss5 80 1 ft.
Leek c. o sces, 90 2 ft.
Parsley ....+. 10 6 in.
Parsnip ....... 95 2 ft.
Salsify ....... 100 2 ih
Swiss chard . 60 6 in.
New Zealand
spinach .... 60 6 in.
TENDER KINDS:
Cucumbers ....45-70 1 ft.
Eggplant ,... 90 i St.
Peppers .......60-90 aft.
Tomatoes .....60-90 % ft. ,









To obtain the yields for tomatoes

and cucumbers estimated in the
table, both must be trained on
stakes or fences, to reduce the
ground space occupied.
tables are to be grown for canning,
additional space must be provided.
Where catalogues offer both early
and late varieties of a vegetable,
space should be divided between

them; to get both an early harvest

and the heavier yield which the



f

slow-maturing kinds usually give.

If vege-.

Insect-Borne Disease

Thanks to the army insecticide,
D.D:T., asters which once were
rated among the three most popu-
lar flowers, may be on their way
pack to leadership this year. For
years they have suffered from an
jnsect-borne virus disease called
aster yellows, which was carried
from host plants by a pestiferous
insect known as the leaf hopper.

This is a tiny jumping and flying
pest which does not eat leaves, but
drinks plant juices. No insecti-
cide had ever been found which
would control it, until D.D.T. was
tried. When dusted on the plant,
this new insecticide stays there un-
til the insects, which swarm on the
gardeners approach, come back to
renew their feast. Then D.D.T.
strikes them, through their feet,
and soon there are no leaf hoppers.

The: aster wilt, which is preva-
Jent in some sections, has been over-
come by breeding wilt resistant va-
rieties; but against the yellows no
remedy had been found, except to
grow the flowers in a cloth house,
or a high cloth fence, which would
exclude the leaf hoppers. -

Because the plants grow slowly,

they are usually started under pro-
tection, to give an earlier harvest.

more vigorous plants can be grown
by sowing direct in the garden,
Their lave flowers, many colors,
and beautiful forms make asters
one of the exhibition flowers, which
are gorgeous enough to present the
sort of spectacle that is required
for a great flower show. They have
all the colors except yellow, but a

of the California Sunshine and Prin-

ters surrounded by guard petals.
There are dwarf asters, which
grow into bushes covered with

which will be new to many garden-
ers. If you try asters this year,
protect them from the leaf hoppers










-

Double Aste

Single Aster



Green, Leafy Foods Are

Must for Home Gare

For family health, the most im-
portant crops in the home vegetable
garden are the greens, which nu-
tritionists call the green, leafy,
vegetables, and recommend so
highly as a source of vitamins.

Of these, spinach is not the chief,
since its harvest ends with hot
weather. But there are others

: which bear throughout the summer
' and produce, for the space they oc-
cupy, more food than other crops.

Only One Planting Needed

Most widely grown are Swiss chard
and New Zealand spinach.

probably the first form of beet to
be grown for food, while New Zea-
land spinach is relatively modern,
having been discovered as a wild
plant in New Zealand, where the
natives did not eat it. It became
popular in Britain long before its
vitamin content was known. Its
flavor resembles that of spinach.

It has large, hard seed, which
some have difficulty growing; but
grows well if sown in the early
spring, as soon as the soil has been
prepared. Seeds often live over
winter and come up in the spring,
and the plant is hardy in spite of a
tropical. origin. But it is easily
overdone; since one plant fills a
bushel basket, and when the tips
of its leaves are cut off for use,
new tips grow rapidly, and the har-
vest continues until late in the fall.

Swiss chard should be used when
the leaves are young, not over ten
inches in height. Sown with the
earliest crops, it will be ready to
cut in a month, and new leaves
will grow to replace those that are
cut. Chard has-a distinctive flavor
which many prefer to spinach, and
children usually like it better.

The mustard family provides
several varieties of greens. One
known as Tendergreen will produce
edible leaves in 21 days from sow-
ing, and if the roots are left un-
disturbed will produce eight or nine
crops in the season. All the mus-
tards are quick growing, and are
much esteemed in the southern
states, t



Garden sorrel is a hardy peren-
nial, which will live over winter and

Chard is an ancient vegetable,



| quantity of food












A Single Plant of
Spinac

produce greens. It
light shade.

Kale is a fall an
Sown in June, the p
rows two feet apart,
duce leaves which |
and are improved ii
experience, Collar
ber of the cabba
do not make head:
cabbage flavor.

All these varieties
rich in minerals ar
are valuable in t
for the home gar
small quantity of
that the famil
of greens. All


yntinued from Page One)
rs right under our nose?

not believe that any fair-
ed person would question
fact that the State should
at least a fifty-fifty divis-
f this money that is now go-
into the Federal Treasury.



Federal Treasury it is |

squandered like so much water.
In the State, it could be used to
build a great progressive and
independent State. It could re-
establish our State pride. It
could reestablish the dignity of
the State. It could make us what
we of right ought to be, in fact,
as well as in name-the Empire
State.

When the Legislature meets

S

be done.

in January, 1947, its first iten
| on the calendar should be a t
measure to capture at least half
of the money that is now going
to Washington and turn it. int oO
the State Treasury. |

This can be done and shoul:

oF TOM LINDER,



Commissioner of Agricultur :



t

QGRESS IN

soll Ci

= . J. A. Burnett, Chairman

Towalge Soil Conservation District

Th Towaliga Soil Conservation District

headquarters in Griffin, Georgia, is proud
progress it has made since the District
operation in November of 1941.

district which is composed of Butts,
Lamar, Monroe, Pike, Spalding and
Counties, has assisted more than
rs in developing detailed soil conservation
their farms.

ct have provided assistance for aiding
ers In establishing corrective soil conserva-
measures on a large percentage of the
00 acres of land represented by the farm
eiving assistance from the district.

ooperators of the district have done: a
job in getting the various conservation
ces established on the landfor example,
) acres of crop rotations have been estab-
8,690 acres of kudzu and sericea have
established on. badly eroded land, 5,300
es of pasture land have been dnpreved,
acres of rolling crop land have been ter-
fish and farm ponds have been construct-
106 farms and other conservation meas-

he ave been established on a similar. basis.

cessful in our history, as we are mak-
arkable progress towards reaching our
of assisting 500 or more new farmers in
ing complete soil conservation plans on
rms during 1946. Thus far this year,
operators of the District have planted
than 1200 acres of kudzu and terraced
than 500 acres of land. They have seed
and and will plant around 2,000 acres of
sericea, and improved pastures will be
hed on about 1, 00 acres of pasture land.
conservation work will be done on a sim-
eale, which indicates that the farmers of
istrict are fast awakening to the tragedies
h face those not practicing conservation

The Supervisors are alert at all times in
iding all possible help to the farmers of the
We realize that it is our responsibility
placing into dperation the most effective
ar reaching Soil Conservation Program
e within th seven counties of the dis-
We further recognize the fact that we

t all persons within the bounds of this
servation District and a failure on our

|

900 -

The Supervisors of the :

: ' vation supporting activities.
present year promises to be one of the-} |

*
\

part would he a breach of faith with those for

whom we srve.

ings for assistance with the following Federal
and State Agencies: U. S. Department of Ag-
ricultureSoil Conservation Service, State
Game and Fish Commission, State Highw ay De-

partment, and_the State Forestry Department.
These agencies are providing assistance for the:

farmers.in applying corrective soil conservation
measures on the individual farms of the dis-
trict. The State Extension Service and -all
other agricultural agencies of: the district are
furnishing guidance and assistance in promot-

ing a more worthwhile conservation program in

each of the seven counties of the district.

We have been exceptionally fortunate in.

receiving the full cooperation of all civic clubs,

_ hewspapers, Farm Bureau Chapters, and busi-
ness men of the district in carrying on the Soil
_ Conservation Program. These agencies

have
been especially helpful in staging Green Acres
Contests, Highway Roadside Improvement Pro-
jects, Soil Conservation Contests, Soil Conser-
vation Exhibits, and other similar soil conser-
This type of -co-
operation is making the supervisors task easier
and is contributing greatly towards improving
and strengthening this districts Soil Conserva-
tion Program.

7

530-50 basis.







Ss

LIVESTOCK MARKET |
Atlanta, March 2i, 1946

Good to Choice Barrows _
and Gilts, 140-500 lbs.

Good to Choiee Sows
and Stags 140-500 lbs-- i 2 $13.75
CATTLE: |

Good to Choice Steers and Heifers ie 50- $17. 46
Medium Strs. and Heifers 14.00
Common Strs. and Heifers 11.00
Cutters and Yearlings 8.50

Canners 2. os See Se eee 7.50

Shelly Cows 6.50
Bulls, Heavy and Light . 8.50
Good Vealess 16.50
Med. Vealers

Common Vealers

ee $14.50

11.50

1277 Capitol Ave,







FARM | HELP WANTED



Want white woman for
"work on small farm, near
lanta. Good home with
people. State salary wanted,
Ref. exch. Mis Ida wee Brown,

| Smyrna, at, ok.

Want settled man or cou
white or colored, for light work

_|on farm; no heavy field work,
With the above cia in mind, we. 7 en-
. tered into written memorandum oe understand-

but cattle and stock to be look-
ed after, House conveniently
located. Mrs.-P. M. a
Lovett. ee

Want 1 or 2 horse cropper on
Good 5 room
house, good smooth land, mules,
tractor and- equipment. ora
C. Couch, Turin. es

Want white or colored fa
Tor 1 horse crop cotton,
and hogs. Bottom land. S.
Stover, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Want several families: for
general farm work, truck anc
tractor driving. F. B, Jackso .
Wrightsville. ae

Want regular farmer able. to.
operate modern farm machin-
ery (no row crops) on highwa aye
Lights and water. with hous
and good pay. J. A. ee
Chickamauga.

Want man and wife, white sOl
colored, to work crop of cor
and truck on. 50-50 basis; house
and wood furnished. B. F. Mc-
Gee, Austell, Ri Phone 5274.

Want sober settled
couple (no children), to live on
suburban place, and do light
truck farming, and took after.
chickens, $100.00 mo. with room
and board, Mrs. E. O. Smith-
field, Atlanta, 1155 Pee e N.
We 2 Che 74075 =

Want single man or couple to

dolered

-do farm work, build barn; etc.

for weekly salary 2 room,
house with lights and - ~water, -
located on car line near Deca-
ture J Ho Tribble,

Want a wage hand by day.
Will furnish 4 room house and
pay reasonable. N. M. Porter,
Butord, R. F. D. 3. S

Want strong healthy white
woman to live in home to 9_
fatfm work and etc. State when
you~can start in Ist letter,
$40.00 mo. .Charlie H. Jones,
Smyrna.

Want family, white or col.,
tor 1 or 2 H. farm, 50-50 basis,
4 room house, electricity, wood.
water and pasture, 3 mi. East of.
Lovejoy. W. R. Pritchett,
Hampton, Rt. 2. j a

Want white or colored. man
and wife to work on 50-50.
basis, share crop or will hire a
mah by the mo., ready for work
now, Mrs. A. G. Cheek, ae
renceville, Rt. 2.

Want good farmer pfor ae
erop, 50-50 basis; 2 K, tobacco,
all peanuts waut. Land ready.
to plant. -Y. G. eae Wray,
Rtwd,







x

P. AGE EIGHT



The Nursery



















~ lanta,
of each year.

matter entirely.)

FARM HELP WANTED

3 Regulations
Georgia Department of Entomology
(under whose legal jurisdiction the IN-
SPECTION, TAGGING FOR SHIP-

PING and SHIPPING, INSTRUC#

TIONS of ALL NURSERY STOCK,

PLANTS, SHRUBS AND BULBS
come) REQUIRE that any individual

growing such type items and offering
same for sale and exchange (or to be-

given away)IN ORDER that such
items may be PROPERLY ACCEPT-
ED FOR MAILANG by Postmasters in

- Georgia, as well as out of the state,

_ MUST apply for an inspection and a

eee with the State Entomol-

ogy Department, 432 State Capitol, At-

NOT LATER than JULY Ist

ae (This inspection and Registration
. is not to be confused with the Affi-
~ davit and Letter? requested and re-
quired by the Market. Bulletin from
Flower and Seed and Ornamental Nur-
sery Stock patronsit is a separate

_The following is a detailed and eXx-

Soe the

moved.



FARM HELP WANTED

Sada Notice To Shiopers
From The State Department.

plieit Explanation and Description

from the Entomology Department re-
garding this matter:

At the time of the registration, the
individual shall file with the Director
of Entomology an executed Nursery
Affidavit (furnished by- the Director
of Entomology) stating that he will
handle only stock that has been inspect-
ed and certified or approved free of
plant pests by the Director of Ento-
that he will attach a valid

mology ;
ae separate

nursery certificate to
plant, package, bundle, box or contain-
er of nursery stock sold or moved from
his premises, and that he will comply
with the Nursery Regulations as issu-
~ ed by the Director of Entomology. An
inventory, or list of all stock for sale
or exchange will be sent to the Director.
Those who deal only with wild native.
plants will state the number of acres
from which the plants are being re-

MARKET. BULLETIN



each

For those individuals who sell. or ex-
change plants occasionally the Depart-
ment has set up a transient inspection
point, where | the plants will be inspect-

FARM HELP WANTED

































Wednesday,

| Shrubs, Plants,
EN oma

ed.for disease and insect pests
OF CHARGE. These plants s
addressed to: Transient Inspec
State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgiz
there should be the address o
son to whom they are to be se
age covering mailing to Atlant:
be on the first address and
from Atlanta to destination sho
on the second tag. The inspee
inspect the plants and put th
sary tags on the package. A
ages of plants should have th
return address. If the plants
pass the inspection, it may b
sary to return them or destro
In the latter case, the sender is
that they were destroyed, |

Inspecting and tagging
shipments with necessary tag;
solutely necessary for shipment
States. Some States destro
all shipments coming from
|. those States if incorreetly tags

J. M. McGough |

Assistant. Director
of Entomology _



POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS W.























- Want good man to work on a
farm. Salary, room, board and
Jaundry, C.J. Brown, Se
_ Spring Rd., Phone 289- W3.

_ Want exp. farmer for 46 A.
good land in cultivation, at
= onee.. . Standing rent. 5: Gea.
Ye Harper, _Wray.

- Want share cropper to grow
anything he desires. Must be
sober and reliable. Choice Teese
~ crop. Clifford Tyler, Naylor.

Want family with good force
for wages or part crop.
use 3 or 4 helpers with good
wages, or part crop, peanuts,
cotton, tobacco, gen. farming,
50-50 basis. School and mail rt.
by door, 1 mi..church.. Write,

or come at once, A. L. -Ken-
nedy, Pavo. { ee,
Want dairy help. Apply

Charles Von Waldner, Savan-
nah, care Springfield Planta-
K tion Dairy.

Can,



x

~ Want 2 large families to work
farm at Scottdale.

on plant and produce farm. .O.
F, Baker, Sycamore, Rt. i

Want Siagie experienced plow
handthrough April, May and
June, $30.00 mo., board and
laundry, at once. C.J. Gordon,
Vienna, Rt. Lee

Want couple, white or col.
for farm. Plenty of land free
to raise own crops. Must have
own transportation. Write. R.
H, Slaughter, Eatonton, Rt. 3.

Want 1 H. cropper on 50-50
basis. Home, wood, water ree.

Also farm hand, white or col.;

$40.00 mo. and board. 8 mi.
Southwest Douglas at Bill Arp.
EK, E. Logan, Winston, ute be

Want reliable woman to help

with light work on farm, for |

No objection ta
Write for de-
G. Dunn,

good home, etc.
1 or. 2 children.
tails. Mrs. ~ Will

Woodbury, Rt. 2.











Show: 9:00 AM EST.

ANNUAL SPRING SALE

ees of the , =
GEORGIA ABERDEEN-ANGUS BREEDERS ASSN.
; April 23, 1946
At the DeKalb County, Fair Grounds,
Panthersville (Near Decatur) Ga.

7 es 40 Top Females and 10 Top Bulls Offered.
|e For Information, Address
p Cc A MURPHEY, Box 65, Station E, Atlanta, Ga.

Sale 1:00 PM EST.





2



















ing age.

duction records.



|. REGISTERED JERSEY BULL
| = ss AUCTION SALE

(Residents of Georgia Only)
APRIL 26, 1946, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK
Eastern Standard: Time
_ GEORGIA STATE PRISON REIDSVILLE,
- GEORGIA
i This ule will feature the sons of Sparkling Dra-
conis Royal 402924, the great breeding bull that was
purchased by the State of Georgia from Pebble Hill

Plantation, and are from six months of age to breed-
The Dams of these bulls are classified Very
Good or Excellent (The two highest ratings given
y The American Jersey calle Club) and have mood:

Catalogues will be mailed upon request



|

|; Make offer,

salary. Can give ref.

Have large family;
good mechanic, run any make



|| Senoia, Rt. 1.

Want some good men to work
See or. write
Ss O. Fussell, Brunswick.

Want 2-H share croper. Nice,
smooth, fertile soil, on school,
mail and bus rte. Good 4 R,
house, good team, riding culti-
vator and-plenty of wood and
water. In Henry county. Dr.
W. J. Green, McDonough, Rt. 2.



_ POSITIONS WANTED



Man. with ioe family want
job: dairying; 20 yrs. experi-
ence in this work, also drive
truck and tractor, like truck
farming also if interested come

se me or write Willie Green,

Covington, Pennington St.

Man with family want job
as farm overseer or truck and
tractor driver, can keep up all

kinds of farm machinery, al- |,

most life time experience. -L.
M. Mitchell, Hampton, Rt. 2.

Reliable, middleaged, white

couple, with best of ref., want
of farm,-

place as Caretaker
look after Poultry, Truck and
other. light farming. Experi-
enced.- Must be moved by
April 1, with groceries or
money furnished to
start. Geo. H. - Mitchell, At-
lanta, 449 Pryor _ ee S. W. MA
6306.

Middle age man, healthy and
active, want place with good

| people assisting -with poultry

and horses and other work.

Write full detail of what you

have. $C, oH. Milam, Macon, |}
296 Cherry Ave., Phone, 469-J.
Man, white, alone, wants

place -on farm as Caretaker,
look after livestock, poultry,
etc., for home and reasonable
W. Dz
Marler, Atlanta, 982 So, Pryor
St.

Want job as Farm foreman
or a share crop, good land.
am also

tractor and have been -fore-
man over a 1100 acre farm.
44 yrs. old, good health. At
once. Jesse M. Wilson, Ross-
ville, Rt. 1, care Mrs. Mattie
Ellis.

Want job as supt. -of

one





place on farm,
-ville or Marietta on 50-50- ba-
sis;
Have to. be furnished. Ors
job on farm by day at $2.00
= McDonald, Lithia Springs,
id.







Man and wife,
and thoroughly reli
way, want small 1 H
land, some in bottom
small house, on 5
Truck farm. only. E
gett, Atlanta, 519"

Man with wife and oe
near Adams-

about .20 A., to cultivate.





ae: Bre





Bulletin has recently been listing SHMILA.

TWO OR MORE first name or Initials.

make}.

these affidavits testifying that (on oath) he

ing our Bulletinand WORSE. We have th

farm.
'|Can furnish ref. as to. ability.
Ss. = Suet :

a \





1 M PORTANT NOTICE.

Of Especial i Soraiice To Listers of PLAN
SEED, NURSERY STOCK (BOTH GENE
AND ORNAMENTAL), FLOWERS A
FLOWER SEED. =

It has been called to our ATTENTION th


























ES of same items for different MEMBERS
SAME FAMILY LIVING IN THE SAME H
HOLD (oft-times in name of children and

bies), and some cases for both HUSBAN:
WIFE... and frequently for same individua

Especially is this so regarding PLANT:
NURSERY STOCK, both general and ornamen
FLOWERS AND FLOWER SEED... THIS
of the fact that we have on record and in
Affidavits from all PARTIES listing said

the ONLY MEMBER OF MY HOUSEHO!
ING (items mentioned by name) for sale
publication i in the Market Bulletin and chat
LEGAL AGE.

THISmy dear Patronsis a 5 S
rect VIOLATION of Rules and Regulations

of all the offending parties and unless
will have to get in direct touch with them indit
ly, but we hope and believe that this notice
all that will be NECESSARY and regen to

the situation.

We try in every possible way to rende
possible help and service to each of you
are going to continue doing OUR PART fa
oe ABOUT YOU?

ELIZABETH HYN