TOM LINDER  
 
/ COMMISSION ER 
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1946 
 
  
 
  
 
torial - By TOM LINDER 
 
  
 
day almost, we see in the pa- 
 
e some government. economist. 
ington is sending out state- 
 
iat farm prices are going down. 
pure propaganda. The wish 
to that thought. 
u will turh to your old news- 
les of 2 years ago you will see 
se same predictions were coming 
ashington then. 
ember, 1944, the war was 
to a close; and. predictions of 
prices in 1945 were freely pre- 
rom Washington.  
eproducing herewith an aude 
he Market Bulletin of November 
4. This information eontained 
rticle is of such vital importance 
 
can not be too often repeated or 
 
dely: circulated. 
 
rm pene and National 
- Income 
 
d From The Market Bulletin of 
November 8th., 1941 
 
tice in todays paper where the | 
 
1 States Department of Agricul- 
rophesying lower farm income 
 
| year1945. 
1s consequences to this country 
expected from lowering of farm 
 
umount of farm 
the amount of the national income. 
1ational income in peacetimes re- 
reasonably constant at seven 
he farm income. 
 
faining and increasing the na- 
 
arm income is just as vital and 
ry to business and industry as it 
 
farmer himself. 
 
ESS AND INDUSTRY TAKE 
a HEED 
-an old saying that, when depres- 
ne on, prices of farm products 
st to go down. 
S Saying merely outs the cart be- 
e horse.? It really substitutes 
fect for the cause. 
truth of the matter is, when farm 
o down this causes the depres- 
alling farm prices cause the 
ather than the panic causing the 
prices to fall. 
 
iness income is to continue at 
 
levels. If pay envelopes of in- 
al pees are to remain at pres- 
Tf sales of merchandise are 
 
at present levels, then the 
 
with the national. income over 
PATS during peacetimes show 
 
  
 
able 
 
  
 
jncome deter- | 
 
  
 
farm income must be substantially ine 
 
ereased, 
 
FARM INCOME DETERMINES 
NATIONAL INCOME 
 
A study and comparison - of the farm 
that the farm income remains about one- 
~ seventh of the national income and that 
the national - income is seven times the 
 
farm income. 
There is a reason. for this which ean 
 
not be changed. It is a natural economic: 
Jaw which no Congress can amend or re- 
 
peal. Lets see what the reason is that 
forces the national income to remain in 
constant. relation to the farm ineome.. 
 
FARM PRICES DETERMINE THE 
MARKETS FOR INDUSTRIAL 
PRODUCTS 
 
The farmer is the greatest market on- 
earth for industrial products. 
 
This is 
especially true with regard to expend- 
products. Industrial products 
which continually wear out and must be 
replaced are purchased in greater quan- 
tities by farmers than any other group. 
 
Tractors, threshing machines, har- 
vesters, binders, combines, plows, hoes, 
 
rakes, harness, fertilizer,. lumber, nails, 
 
wire, bags, bas eeing, and so on down the 
line continues the innumerable list. 
Whenever farm prices begin to sag 
 
the farmers buying power is vegies 
 
Whenever the farmers buying power 
is curtailed, there is a smaller market 
for the products of industry of all kinds. 
 
Whenever farm prices go down, there 
must-be a cut in the hours and wages of 
 
industrial employees. 
 
The only alternative to ae is 55 let 
 
millions of these employees out of a job 
 
and put them on the government dole. 
You cannot allow farm prices to go 
down without the whole country paying 
 
the: penalty. 
Tt is just as important to the banker, 
 
business man, the industrialist and to all 
their employees for farm prices to be 
high as it is to the farmer himself. 
 
NATIONAL DEBT AND INCOME 
 
The figures that are given out from 
Washington today as the national 1n- 
come are about fifty per cent too high. 
 
Actually our national income is 
around $75, 000,000,000. Phis is aug- 
mented with $7 75,000, Of JO, OOO of govern- 
ment spending. The $75 
government spending is not income. It 
simply represents an inerease In the na- 
tional debt which the people themselves 
must pay. 
 
It is the same thing as if the pople 
individually were borrowing and spend- 
 
Sie 
 
000 0 0,000 
 
  
 
are helpless. 
 
tional Income. 
 
ing $75,000,000,000 a year more 
their individual i incomes. 
 
When war-spending stops; when 
national debt can no longer be inere 
then one of two things is inevitable 
 
One of these two things is as ce 
 
to oceur as it is certain that the tide 
 
rise and fall in the ocean. 
 
Either our national income will. 
around $75,000,000,000, with farm  
eome at less han $11, 000, 000,000, or 
the farm income ae he increased 
around $20,000,000, 000 so as to mainta 
the national income by around ee 00 
 
000,000. 
 
NOT A PLEA FOR FARMER 
This is not a plea for farmers.  
not a plea for parity | or equity  
farmers. Let us forget entirely, for 
time being whether the farmer is 
ceiving a fair price or not. + Let_ 
 
simply look at the matter in the 
 
light of what is required to sustai 
sition after this great world. wat. 
Any effort on the part of Congres 
and the administration to maintain 
industrial income without first inere 
ing farm income is doomed to failure 
The farm income holds and sust 
the national income as surely as the dan 
holds the water in the lake. 
The water in the lake will not ris 
 
higher than the dam. 
 
The national income wiil nek ris = 
 
higher than the sustained ratio of fan | 
 
income will permit it to rise. 
 
Aganst this law of nature, monopo 1e 
Price-fixing is fu 
Labor unions are powerless. 
 
One group may obtain advantage ove 
another, it is true. s 
 
One group may - be drawing 
wages. Another group may be wall 
the streets. == 
 
One business may sell goods, Ano her 
business may go bankrupt. One 1 dt 
dustry. mav continue to make and 
goods, Another industry may be force 
to pull the fires from its furnaces an 
open the switch of its electrie dyna 
 
There may be a cut-throat war 
tween labor groups, economie gro 
manufacturing groups, business 8 
and farm groups. = 
 
In the overall picture, bows er, th 
immutable law of nature will stand 
 
The national income will continue 
be controlled by the farm income.  
 
When a cotton mill operator in 
United States imports cotton or t 
rayon, he is thereby reducing far 
come. He is thereby reducing tl 
 
He is ultimately redu 
(Continued on Page 8)_ 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
Address al} tems for publication and all requests to be put 
| on the maiing list and for change of address t. STATE BUREAU 
TOF MARKETS 222 STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta. 
 
up ess eel hn oe 
 
  
 
Notices of 
repeated on!y when request 
notice 
 
Under Legislative 
gssume any responsibility for 
- Bulletin 
 
: Publish-ad Weekly at 
 
Tor Licder, Commissioner. 
 
 farm produce and appurtenances admissable 
under postage regulations tnserted one time on exch request and | 
ig accompaned Dy New Copy of 
 
Limited space will not pertnit insertion of notices containing | 
ore than 30 words including name and address. 
 
Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not 
 
= ee4a- 122 Pace St.. Covington. Ga 
By Department of Agriculture 
 
  
 
Atlarta. Ga 
Pe Publi ation Offive 
- 414-122 Pace S%. 
 
State Capitol Atlanta. Gs. 
 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 
 
Markets. 222 State Capitol . 
Atlanta Ga. 
 
Executive Ovfice. State Capitol 
 
: Covington, Ga 
 ieditortal and Executive Offices 
 
any notice appearing in the 
 
0 
 
  
 
Entered second class 
 
August 1 
 
as 
 
of Junc 6 1900 ccepted 
 
  
 
f of Octou 
 
matte: 
1957 at the Post Offic 
kt Covingten. alee  under Act 
for 
| mailing at special a ai poctag 
provided tor in Section 1103. 4 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SECOND HAND_ 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE . 
 
  
 
Jay bee se 3 UP Hammer 
Mill | ths molasses attachment 
and Buda Gasoline Motor for 
same, Write. W., T. Cooksev, 
Hamilton; P. O. Bex 164. 
 
2 Friend Spraying Machines, 
00 gal. cap. with power take- 
ff, good running cond., 1 case 
 
ctor C type on rubber, good 
 
] nning cond, B. H. Hale, a 
 
1H wagon, good cond. Make 
ffer FOB Ir reciht ( Office~ J. Pp. 
sby, Puinan.. 
 
Caterpillar Tracter 22, ecm: 
sletelv reconditioned, 
jon, and JD 20 Dise off set 
Harrow, nearly. good as new, 
$1,450 for. both, at my farm. H 
 
Glover, Newnan. 
 
rmall F-20. Tractor, steel 
nd rubber. 
guano, cultivating equipments, 
also 2 disc turn plow, good me- 
behice al cond. at my farm 
Mie J. Aspinwall, Blackshear. 
 
JD 2H stalk cutter, $20; Syra- 
_ 2H siatted wing turning 
low, $10; 2H White Hickory 
wagon, complete with cotton 
es, 50; Avery Corn, Pea, 
eon Planter, $10. Ralph 
McGill, Dawson, Rt. 1, Box 
 
= 
 
: ens Side Plow, new, plow- 
da ibout 6A, sell or trade for 
 
trailer plow good cond. 
 
rade for tractor harrow and 
difference. G. H. Lowery, 
a Hearst. Ri. 1 
 
in. Grist Mill with 2 pul- 
 
ys, $50 or exe. for 25 bu. corn. 
 
ing corn and get mill. W. T. 
y Doraville. 
 
- Intl. Tiller Plow, on 
9 mi. N. Louisville. Har- 
: Sheppard, Stapicton, R. 
 
aitanooga Gene Mill, 80 
oiler and 20 it. pan, $100. 
od cond, W. R. Wise, Wad- 
 
nell H 6 ton. Tractac wa- 
rubber, 3D 11-A Com- 
few Tractor Mower, 
>, Bush, Bos Harrow. ist, 
WL, Hammond, Bogart. 
 
Lads a2 > Fractor 
 
and cultivating 
 
W. G. Burt, 
 
2c tim ici: De ering Gt ain 
8 it. cut. 
 
James B. 
 
 Unit for Pulling 
or Corn Mill. 
: G. a Edmend- 
 
sitg 
 
A-l con- | 
 
wheels, planting, | 
 
12) 
 
with 
 
Tracter Hitch, 
 
  
 
TRL a! 
 
good as new 
See at my 
Aragon, 
 
Pressure Caner, 
 
used very _ little. 
house. Belle Ligons, 
Rt 
 
1946 model WC Allis-Chalm- 
ers iractor, equipped with 
starter, lights, power take-off 
 
t 
 
and pulley, 10 ft. Oliver Super- 
 
ior Aarain: Drill: James = A. 
 
Northington, Davisboro. 
 
Avery 2-row tractor with new 
motor, planting and cultivating 
equipment, one four disc tiller, 
weeder, dbl. section harrow for 
sale. J. W. Dumas, Fayetteville, 
Rt. 3, 1% mi. north Kenwoced. 
 
3 Roller Golden Cane Mill, 
size No. 2, $15 my farm, Bar- 
ney Holland, Collins, Rt. 1, Box 
FASB. 
 
Hinkler Lespedeza Machine 
attachment for Mower, has only 
cut about 10 A ground. A. J. 
Welch, McDonough, Phone 18}. 
 
Model H JD Tractor, Power 
Lift, Planters, Cultivaters, Fer- 
{ilizer Distributors, Peanut 
Plows and 4 disc Tiller. J. W. 
McArthur, Ailey. 
 
One three Unit Sarge, factory 
yecondition milking machine, 
$170. Earl G. Haygood, Tunnel 
Hill. 
 
15-30 Intl. Tractor on uae 
3 disc JD Plow, 2 section har- 
row, 6 ft. Wheatland Plow. G. 
K. Ray, Drybranch. 
 
62 Chattanooga -Slatwing, 
$15: 6 Solid Wing, $10. Turn- 
ing plows. N. vs Me cLeod, Cuth- 
bert. 
 
Athens Subsoiler, rea dy to 
 
hitch, $50, good shape, adjust- 
| able from 12 in. to 22 in. deep. 
 
J. C, Breedlove, Carnesville. 
 
One Turner Picker and Bal- 
-er. Picker needs little repair; 
also want to buy grist mil! that 
will grind 6 to 8 bu. per hour. 
K. E. Boyett, Morris Station. 
 
Power Lift for Intl. Farmali 
A Tractor, used part of last sea- 
son, Ist. class cond. ee. 
J. W. Dupree, Hampton, Rt. 
 
F-12 Farmall Tractor on rub- 
ber with planting and cultiva- 
tion outfit, good cond., $1,000. 
K, HH. Rogers, Cobbtown. 
 
Farmall F-12 on good rub- 
ber, 3-disc Intl: Tiller, bought 
this yr. 
 
JD Tractor H. Bottom Plows. 
planting and cultivating equip- 
ment, gang harrows, complete, 
in Ist. class cond. N. ak eS 
Brooklet, Rt. 1. 
 
JD B Model Tractor, Planters 
and Cultivators, perfect equip- 
ment. Otho Wigs sins, Peete, | 
 
See 
 
is W. J. Ellington, Sum-. 
ec ONe es nt ee en; 
 
| last spring, both A-1 cond. 
 
FOB. G. D. Locke, Butler, 
 
good rubber, 
 
  
 
MACHINERY. FOR SALE | 
 
- SECOND-HAND | 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Wind Mill with 10 it. wheel, 
good condition. i. E. Hancock, 
Thomaston, RFD 3. 
 
2H wagon and equipment for 
sale. Buford A. Harwell, Madi- 
con, URE 3 
 
2 Unit Surge Milking Outfit. 
W. A. Glass, Brunswick, Rt. 1, 
Glass Dairy. 
 
Meadows 24 in. Grist Mill. 
Come, see. Mrs. A. 'T. Russ, Ni- 
chols. 
 
ream Separator, perfect con. 
gcod as new, $15.. No checks. 
G. W. Darden, Watkinsville. . . 
 
Farmall F-14 Tractor, on rub- 
ber, planters, distributors, cul- 
tivators, dise harrow, 5 disc til- 
ler, good cond., $1, 600. C758: 
Pitts, Albany, Phone 2079 W. 
 
Farmall H Tractor with start- 
er, lights, power lft, clutiva- 
tors, planters, distributors; Case 
side Del. Rake, Turner Peanut 
Picker, Lilliston Baler with 5H 
power, Intl. Radiator Engine, 
perfect cond. S. E. Booker, Jr., 
Fitzgerald, Rt. 4._ 
 
24 in. upright Grist Mill and 
 
Sheller, mill rock tools, set floor 
complete outfit, $275.00 
 
scales, 
Hugh Grainger, Carrollton, Rt. 
2, near Farmers High School. 
 
Oliver Ann Arbor Pickup 
Baler (2 men reguired to run); 
also JD Del. Rake.bought new 
A. 
 
J. Wages, Siatham. 
 
Allis-Chalmers Model B with 
 
cultivators, planters and fert 
attachments; also 24 disc Har- 
row (and plows for same, all| 
4 good cond., $850. Marvin Price, 
 
| Wrightsville, Ris3; 
 
1 H Middle Buster, $6. 75: Sub 
Soil Plow Stock, $5; Weeder, 
$1 3-203 obares or  Cotton 
Sprayer, $35; 2 Guano Distribu- 
tors, one, $4. 75; other, $8.75. All) 
for cash. Ad. Adams, Syca- 
more, Rt. 1, Box 53 A. 
 
Complete set planters, cul- 
tivators, with guano Hoppers 
for. 
tor, bought this spring and used 
very little; 8 ft.. McCormick- 
Deering Grain Binder, never 
been used. No letters ans. John 
G. Williams, Carnesville, Rt. 2. 
 
1H Wagon, Rake, Cutaway 
Harrow, Plow tools; also peas 
 
and corn. Hwy 16/ J. A. Weav- |! 
 
er, dackkson, Rt, 3. 
 
McCormick Riding Cultiva- 
 
tor, practically new with 6 disc, 
 
2 ft. 4 sweeps, never been used, 
$50. My place, 3 mi. Danville. 
L. D, Todd, Danville, Rt: 2. 
 
No, 20 Oliver Turn Plow, Gee 
Whiz, New Ideal Mowing Ma- 
chine, Walking: Cultivator, Dise 
Harrow and 2 single plows. 5S. 
D. Robinson, Fayetteville, Rt. 3, 
Hwy. 54. 
 
One Tractor Drawn Oliver 
Radex Bottom Plow on rubber 
with 2, 12 in. Bottom Plows, 
power lift, good as new, $195. 
 
Rt. 
qd; 
 
Hammer Mill, 21H Wagon, No. 
13 Oliver Turner Solid Wing, 
No. 10 Avery Turner Slated 
Wing, 2 lH Avery furners, 
slated wing. C. V. Mills, Wood- 
land, 
 
One Tangerlum Rome disc 
Harrow,. good shape except disc 
are worn. H. M. Bailey, Furin, 
Re 4. 
 
Lilliston Peanut Picker, Ann 
Arbor Power Baler. Hardwick 
Coleman; Rentz, Rt./1. 
 
Farmall F-20 Tractor and cul- 
tivator, Avery TV dise Tiller, 
Tractor on: new rubber, Ist. 
class cond., 
Stewart, Jr., Eastman, Rt. 2 
 
W. C. Allis-Chailmers Tractor, 
mower, fertihzer 
and planter attachments, never 
used, culfivator attachment, one 
JD two 30 in, disc Gang Plow: 
12 ft. Grain Drill, dbi. action 
disc harrow. All good cond. 
$2,000. F. R. Kennedy, Stone 
Mountain, Rt. 2. : 
 
2H Riding Cultivator with 
tools at the Doe Taylor Place, 
$65. V. L. Lanner, Alma, Rt. 2. 
Laight Grain Cradle for sale 
ee a Raleigh Pruitt, Ja 
 
Ali. Chale, B 1941 trac- 
tor, good ceond., with harrow 
 
and cultivator. See at my home. 
Walker Poy, ee A. a 
 
$850, FOB. J. B.' 
 
WC. Allis-Chalmers Trac-| 
 
' 
 
io sale; 
 
 dise 
 
nooga  
 
  
 
fae 
 
Grist Mill, completed, witn 
10 H. Westinghouse elec. motor, 
36 in. Meadows mill and shell- 
er, all good shape, for $425. J. 
L. McBrayer, Calhoun, Rt. 3. 
 
A 2H. Avery riding planter, 
middle buster, guano distribu- 
tor and planter: corn, bean and 
peanut plates, good cond., my 
place. 8 mi. N. E. Broxton on 
Hazlehurst Rd. Milton Fleten- 
er, Denton, Rt. 1. 
 
Allis-Chalmers 1940 tractor, 
with cultivating equipment, 
planter, Fert. attachracnis, and | 
4 disc tiller. Bill Doyle, Hill- 
tonia, Rt. 1. 
 
1 9 ft., So. Rite fertilizer and 
lime spreader, only used 2 days, 
perfect cond., $62.50 FOB or at 
my place. P. W. Bee ae Hale- 
yon Dale. 
 
Model'G Case Combine, 6 ft. 
cut., used 2 seasons, perfect con. 
6 disc JD Tiller on- rubber, 644 
ft., C. C, cultivator, 2 sets cul- 
tivator planters for A or B John 
Deere, Ws 2. Parker, Coving- 
ton, Rios. 
 
Cole Mill Rock and Crusher, 
$125 for both or sell separately. 
W. C. Glazier, Moreland. 
 
Mowing Machine. good cond., 
also Lespedeza seed 
pan. H. E. Bowman, Buford, 
te 2 
 
2 row JD Cultivator, zood 
cond., $125.00; .Power Drive 
Shaft for JD Combine, $40.00; 
Seed Box for 5 or 6. dise JD 
Tiller, $45.00. George Watkins, 
Griffin, Rt. A. 
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY WANTED 
 
Want trade Hester 2-28 in. 
disc plow, slightly used, made 
for John Deere .B, for 4 disc Tit: 
ler, Athens or JD., in: nee 
cond. Murray Gassett, Pelhar 
Rt. 1, 
 
Want. late Hor M model 
Farmall, or W. C. Allis-Chalm- 
ers tractor. State cond., and 
price Ist ietter. John Clark, 
Grayson. 
 
Want a 6 disc Tiller. Must be 
in good cond. Z. T. Houser, Jr., 
Scott. 
 
Want tractor in ae class 
condition, Farmall A, H, or M. 
-20, er F-30 or orc chard type, 
ifs reasonable and. Ford-Fergu- 
son or JD B. State cond. and 
price. J. A. Smith, P@rry, Box 
(Ds 
 
Want large 2 or 3 roller cane 
mill, and evaporator or kettle, 
not smaller than 60 gal. C. A. 
McDaniel, Hazlehurst, Rt. 2. 
 
Want Tractor, Farmall A, 
 
+ Fordson or small JD cr Allis- 
 
Chalmers with cultivating 
equipment, in good cond. G. W. 
Strickland, Perry, Rt. 1. 
 
Want one Pea and Velvet 
Bean Thrash, good cond. Ad- 
vise; also want to sell one seed- 
er box for 4 disc JD, good cond., 
675-2 dd We Frost, Bartow, 
2, Box 162. 
 
Want seeder for 5 disc Intl. 
Tiller. V. C. Powell, Wrights- 
ville.   - 
 
Want second hand_ tractor, 
 
prefer H Farmall or similar size 
JD or Fordson together with 
 
farming equipment. Advise full} 
 
details. R. L. Worley, Tifton, 
721 Chestnut .Avenue. | 
 
Want one or two row irac-| 
tor with planters, cultivators, 
harrow and bottom plows. Cons. 
without harrow. State model, 
cond., make, price. F. D, Wilk- 
erson, Naylor. 
 
Want middle size Farmall JD 
or 
tors, planters, 
ment, disc Tiller, 
Make hest price. 
Thomasboro, 
 
Want good hillside turning 
plow, light or heavy, for cash. 
David Allgory, ek Rit 25 
Box 84 A. 
 
Want for cash 2H Trailing 2 
 
Plow for model A 2HC 
Tractor; also have for sale Ist. 
class uncer-slung 2H wagon, 2H 
Turning Plow, two 1H Chaita- 
) Turning. Plows, other 
mise. farm tools. 
 
fertilizer attach- 
disc Harrow. 
Milton Wise, 
 
2, 
 
E Brooder, 
 
Ria 
 
Case Tractor, , also cultiva-} 
 
Dont write, | 
 
Want Letz 140 
good cona.  
na: 
 
Want 2 disc plow fe 
all F-12 Tractor. Bro 
nington, Madison. 
 
Want tractor on ru 
son or other good s 
Advise. W. E. Levey 
Janta, 199\Ivy St. 
 
Ja. 7086 or Cr. 4255 a 
 
Want JD or B Mod 
no equipment, no late 
model for cash. W 
Rex Jackson, Love 
 
Want heavy duty 
or without equip 
make, year, model, 
lowest cash price Ist 
C. Alston, Richland. 
 
Want 2 disc side 
model Fordson Tr 
cond., .within 50 m 
Advise. L. E. Rand 
113 Key Rd., Rt. a 
 
 Want 5 or: 6 dise - 
 
fer J. D. but will ta 
 
Athens Tiller. Mus 
eond, W. E. Gilder: 
 
Want 1 row Farmal 
Chalmers tracter with 
ment including plow 
 
model. : : 
Park, Rt. 3, Box 
 
Want one Athens di 
2 or 3 dise to put b 
Ford tractor. Will 
bottom plow for it 
David Benson, Louisvil 
Box 113. 
 
Want to buy for 
used Farmall H Trac; 
or without planters and 
ters. Henry L. Josey 
Riel, 3 
 
Want Ford-Ferea: 
Harrow. State in Ist.  
and price. William  
Mou trie, Rt. 3. 
 
Want Ford or small 
Tractor with plow, har 
one row cultivator, Mu: 
class cond., and go 
No junk. Cark tees J 
 
Want~ one H- disc. 
 
cheap price. W: C. 
 
White, Rt. 1. 
 
Would like to rent C 
for period of time wi 
lege of buying later. 
 
Harding, Atlanta, : 69 
 
| Drive: 
 
Want late model JD 
or B tractor for cash, 
model LA John. Deer 
and equipment. J. G. 
Millen.  
 
  
 
INCUBATORS . : 
 
  
 
A ldeck 
new, sate 5 
for sale, . M. R. Bac 
 
ite 4. 
 
5 wood -Brooders, - 
cap., used one seaso 
 
lot at my place. Bo 
 
Flowery Branch, R 
 
A 500. Cap. ee 
 
Wed Sumdin: A 
eeand Ave., N. W., BE 
 
Elec. 4 and 5 dec 
Starters and Finishers, 
Stove waterers  
practically new. P 
quest. Zeta Hy Mere 
ton, Rt. 5. 
 
E Buckeye Ne. 8 I 
egg cap. heated b 
end heat controlled w 
fans, in good cond. Jot 
guson, Lavonia. 
 
  
 
  
 
Strawberry Plants, K 
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 
todon, 70c Ce 500, $3; 
Nxc. 200: plants 
sacks. Mrs. A. D.- 
ming, Rt. I. 
 
Cabbage plants: 
well rooted Cope! 
ae W., 500, $1: : 
 
Buford A, Harwell, Meni, Rt del 
 
  
 
@ 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
tproof Chas. Ww. 
nion plants, $1.50 M. 
 
bage, $5 exp. satis. 
td. Puckett, _ 
 
and. Copenh ae 
eabba ge _ plants, 
 
green, 300, $1; 500,: 
M. FP: White and 
 
nuda Onion planis, 
ate Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
nd Copenhagen Cab- 
ystal Wax Onions, 
 
M. PP. Write for 
 
LiGis= T= b. 
 
Side 
Sopenhagen, $1.30 
 
a ee Savan- 
 
ints, fresh: grown, 
aL 50 M; Crystal 
 
plants, $1.15 for} 
 
Nice tough plants, 
 
5 
 
g g strawberry plants 
fed, 156 C.. 
checks. : Ww. 
 
veland.  
 
y (large 
50, $1; $1.75 C. 
: B Canty Villa 
 
L. 
 
UGabbase Collards, 
 
0, 95e; $1.95 M; $7; 
 
nd Dutch - Cabbage, 
 
0, $1. Prompt ship- 
 
del. A. C. Garrett, 
dl, 
 
Klondike Straw-: 
*, well rooted,~ 500, | 
 
ers shipped prompt- 
- Guar. full count. 
ey ee 
 
M > del; $1.75. for 
ue 0. Waldrip, 
 
Di abestink Siraw- 
s, $8 M. All young 
 
eoted. Prompt ship- 
psy | Bennett, Flow- 
 
Chas Ww. Cabbace: 
$2. 00 M del.| 
 
($1.2 
io M. lots, $1.75 M. 
 
- C. Waldrip, Flow- 
 
d ay Heading 
 
Mrs. 
 
o Douglasville, 
 
$2 M: 500. 
. Full count. Prompt 
Floyd Crosby, Bax- 
 
arly J, Flat Duten 
s, $2 M; 
 
ite Bermuda 
me price. 
 
ee Flat Dutch 
De? 405, Si, 10; 
 
0M. Del; also ene 
 
~39 ea. Lee Crow, 
, Rt. 2, Box 143. 
 
lants, $2 M;. Masto- 
wherry plants, $6 M; 
co Seed, $4;_ Sage 
doz. All PP. Es 
ing. 2 \ 
 
ading Collard plants, 
$1; $2.25 M. Add 
 
 Prompt shipment. 
duran, Cumming, Riz-L 
 
2, Onion, Collard 
resh and green, now 
O<M> PP. Del: - Mrs: 
elwhite, Arabi Rt 1, 
4310, 
 
and. Ga. Collards, 
 
$1.90 M; 5,000, $6.75; | 
 
plants, 40 vor 300, $1. 
. Garrett, Gainesville, 
 
ry plants Mastodon, 
= for 500; 
 
i ot ey 35 ea; 
 
plants, 
 
a. W. W. Coffey, Fitz- | 
 
Add: 
Walden, Ludowici, 
 
size ber- 
 
| Jewels, 
_ plants, now: ready, 
 
Gol- 
a M; $1.50 for 
 
for 
 
i Burton 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage plants, now: 
ready, 500, $1.50: $2.25 M. Del. 
 
); $5.50 M; 
+- $275 for 500: 
 
oe fresh, new cha grown, 
 
Chas. W,, and Copehagen Cab- 
 
| page plants, 500, $1; $1.25 M. 
Del. - PPS oS MG $5 exp; White 
Bermuda Onion, 500, $1; $1.50 
del. Immediate del. and satis. 
guaranteed, F, 
gerald. 
 
Harly Jersey, Chas. W., and 
Copenhagen Market Cabbage 
plants, now ready, $2.50 M. Dei. 
Grady Cauley, Alma, Rt. 4. 
 
Klorike strawberry plants, 
50e C; Collard plants. 
Indian Peach Seed, 50c doz; 
Blue Plum, Bings Cherry sed, 
25e ea; doz. large Indian Peach 
trees, 2 ft. high, 50c ea. 
-pastage. Rosie Crowe, 
Lf 
 
Arming. Rte A; 
 
Cum- 
 
Iceburg Letiuce, Endive, 
Brussel Sprouts, 15e C:; Wake- 
 
|| field Cabbage, Broccoli, Carrots; 
 
Rutabaga, Collards, Beets, 
| White Nest Onion plants, auc; 
Asparagus Bulbs, Garlic Plants, 
Artichokes, 50c doz. Mrs. H. V. 
Franklin, Register. 
 
Gem Strawberry plants, $1. 09 
C. Not prpaid. Mrs 2). or 
Rio 4. 
 
Ga. Heading 
25c C; 400, $1: $2.25 M. 
postage. No chks. Mattie Dur- 
an, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
_ Extra early strawberry plants 
 
or MO. No stamps. Mrs. 
Barron, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
large, well rooted, $6 M. H. H. 
Richardson, Douglasville, Rt. 4. 
 
Missionary . and Mastodon 
Strawberry: Plants, 
 
Tom Kittle, Carrollton, 
 
Mixed 
Gibson, Wonder Berry, 
Lady T, 75e C; Well rooted 
Sage, nice plants, 0, 50c; Black 
Raspberry, 
 
well, Dahlonega, Risa. 
 
- Hastings Missionary Straw- 
berry ~plants, vee Ce = Gariie 
bulbs, $1 doz; Catmint, 75c doz. 
Miss Nora McCurley, Hartwell, 
Ri 2: 
 
Mastodon Everbearing Straw- 
from Bucle | Bee. Docia Heartts, 
_| Lula. 
 
of 
berry: 
spring, dart 
sent. PP, $1.25 doz; 25,. a Gs 
L. Lanier, Decatur, 765 E . Col- 
lege Avenue. 
 
Early Everbearing Sieg wher: 
ry, 2 doz, 5Cc; Davis. Raspberry, 
Black Himalaya Berry, 5, $1; 
Fine Bronze 
Black Muscadine, 50c- ea. 
 
Pla ts, will bear: ext 
 
DE, 
 
| Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bowdon. 
 
rooted, Sage, 51, 
doz; Peppermint, 
Lemon Balm, Cat- 
bunch,- 50. PP. 
 
Large, well 
50c; $1. 
Spearmint, 
 
nip, large ~ 
 
ey Darep packed. Mrs. A. Horsley, 
 
, | Waco, Rt. 2, Box 40. 
 
Klondike Strawberry, Planta. 
,| 300, $.50; 
Lady x, $1 Del. 
plants. No a 
 
C.D. Crow, 
 
300, 3 50: 42. i = Gainesville, Rt. 
 
Onion} 
Bvie Con:. 
 
Premier and 
 
Strawberry plants, C, PP. 
 
$1. 
proof Chas. W. Cabbage plants, 
good, big, strong, 500, . $1.50; 
$2.25 M.: Del. Prompt shipment. 
Theodore Mathis, Gainesville, 
 
Rte 2. 
 
Boysenberry plants, 
$1 doz. L. E. Tooie, Macon, 606 
avenue. 
 
Prompt shipment. . Dewey Mat- 
his, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage. 
now ready, 500, $1.50; $2.25 M. 
Del. Prompt shipment, Claudi> 
 
) 
 
Mathis, Gainesville, Rie 2. 
 
Klondike Strawoerry Plants, 
$2.50 for 500; Lady T, 500, $3. 
Del. Gk. Duran, Gainesville. 
Rio: 
 
Washington Asparagus, > yrs. 
crowns, 20c ea; 6 for $1; Black 
Walnut seedlings, 20c ea; lot of 
30, $6. Mrs. J. B. Stevens, More- 
Jand, Rt-t. 
 
Ga. Heading Collard plants, 
25c C:; 400, $1; $2.25 M. -Add 
2 | postage. Mattie Duran, Cum- 
 
  
 
ming, Rt. 4. 
 
F. Stokes, Fitz-) 
 
20c C3} 
plants, 
 
Add | 
 
4 eee 
 
collard plants, 
Add 
 
55c C; $5 M.. Postpaid. Cash |  
Frank: 
 
Blakemore Stvawberry plants,. 
 
| Plants, 
orders over 500. No checks or 
 
SC FP 
 
Strawberry Plants; A 
 
Horseradish. 6, 50c. 
| Add: postage, Mrs. Lona Blacix- 
 
berry Plants, $1.50 C. Ordered 
 
1p moss packed  and | 
 
Scuppernong, 
Hosse Aue t, $1.00 doz; Gar 
ie ermin: = 
nip, Pepp Miss 
 
500, $2.50; $4.50 M: 
 
Nice young | Ties, 
 
Blakemore | 
 
| Dallas Spurlock, Dawson. Frost-. 
 
Mastodon. Everbearing Straw- 
berry plants, $1 C; $3.50 M; 
9| Thornless - 
 
plants, | eniens, 
 
  
 
- Sage Plats, $1 doz: Ga. Col: | 
$2 M. Mrs. Evals 
 
Jard plants, 
Waldrin, Gainesville, as ee 
 
Missionary Blakemore Straw- 
berry plants, $1 UC. PP. Mrs. 
 
Ee OW. 
120. 
 
75C 
40 
 
. Missionary Strawberry, 
C; Spring. Shallot Onicns, 
C; also well rooted Pink 
35e doz. Mrs. Conter oe 
Hartwell, Rt, 2. : 
Copenhagen Cabbage viadia 
White Bermuda Onion 
 
$1.50 M. W. W. Wil- 
liams, Quitman. 
 
ar 
 
Expect to have over 50,000) 2. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, ready 
Nov. 19,.35c CG: 500, $1.00; $1.50 
M. PP. Moses Davis, Milledge- 
ville, Rt. 5, Box 126. 
 
Nice, Young Klondike Straw- 
berry Plants, 500, $3.00. Full 
 
count, Shipped  promptly PP, 
Mrs. Jim Bennett, Flowery 
aa Re 1. 
 
Mastondon Everbe aring Straw 
young, well rooted 
plants, extra large, sweet ber- 
ries, fine for market and home 
 
-/use, $8.00 M. Prompt shipment. 
Flowery 
 
Bennett, 
to. 
 
Mrs. Cla 
Branch, 
 
Chas. Copenhagen, Early Jer- 
| sey frostproof Cabbage- / 
300; $1.00; 500, 
 
and 
Onion Plants, 
$1.25; $1.75 M. PP. 
es x D. Crenshaw, 
O. Box 8, Pho. 1411. 
 
Early Klondike 
40c C; 300, $1.15. 
 
 Quick 
Pitts, P. 
 
Str cawberry 
No 
 
COD orders. Add postage. Mrs. 
Missouri ag Cumming, 
iC 
 
Imp. Mastondon Strawherry 
Plants, 50, $3.00; 
Klondike, 509, 
White Multiplying 
$1.50 gal. Exe. for sacks. Each 
 
pay postage. Mrs. Guy Crowe,. 
L 
 
Cumming, 
 
Ga. Heading Collard thing 
 
25c C;. 400, $1.00; $2.25 
Prompt shipment. Gladys Du- 
 
yan, Cumming, Rt). 
 
Bearing size Mt. 
ry, Blackberry, 
plants: 50c doz: also clean, Black 
Walnut Meats, $1. 00 pt. Add 
 
Huckleber- 
 
postage. Tamar Teem, Talking 
 
Regis - Everbescing Rasp-| Rock. 
 
tings 
 
$1.00 C; Peppermint, 75c doz. 
 
Garlic, 10c head; $1.00 doz; Yel- 
low Plum, July Peaches, 3 for 
$1.00. Miss Mattie McCurley, 
Hartwell, Rt. 2. 
 
Hastings large Wiseiohary 
 
trawberry plants, $1.00. C; 
os , Trees. 75c ea; Cat- 
 
lic, -10c head; $1, 00 doz. 
Cecil McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2; 
 
Nice Sage Plants, 2, 25;. Gar-. 
lie Bulbs, 50c doz. Add postage. 
Mrs. L. W. Newsome, Sanders- 
 
ville, Ris & 
 
Sti Regis. eeccpbesry plants, 
2 crops per yi., large, red ber- 
$1.25 doz. 
prompt del. S. K. 
 
for 
order 557 Central 
 
Hogue, Hapeville. 
Ave. CA, 4907. 
 
Klondike  Strawberry plants: 
 
with fine roots, $3.00 M.. Will 
ship promptly. yee Hogans. 
 
| Hogansville. 
 
Se eee 
SEED FOR SA LE, 
 
ee 
 
ckle Bur seed for acre crop, $4 
 
bu; Peach, Plum, Persimmons, 
Fig. Trees, several 
Gourds, 25c a. Mrs. W 
Wooten, Camilla. 
 
Red Speckled Crowder peas. 
25e \b., 5 lb. lots; 
$1.25 peck; 
9-4 in hull, $1.25 px. 
 
E. 
 
Peanuts, 
 
Lp. B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 
 
= 
 
Good, tender garden bean 
seed, White and Striped Half 
Rullers, and Cornfield, ea., 50c 
 
cupful. 
cups for 3 alike sacks. No chks. 
 
Mrs. Ople Goble, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
Kobe Lespedeza 1946 crop, 
combine run, good grade, &X- 
cellent bags; also Sanford 
 
wheat, recleaned, tested, ger 
mination, 91%, purity, 99. 08%. 
in good bags. C. L. Rhyne, 
Americus.  : = 
 
Ogden, Odum, Rt. 1, Box} 
| Onions for planiing now, $1.25 
 
*eRritt 
 
Ft. Valley, 110 Hiley i: 
152: 
 
dodder, 
 
Rt. 
 
$6.00 M;, 
$2.50; $4. 25 M.| 
Onions, | 
 
Dewberry, 
 
41D; 
Rhubarb Plants, 50c doz; Has-: 
Missionary Strawberry, |. 
 
Seed, not sucker seeds, 
 
PP. MO with 
 
to hill, 
 
106 pkgs 35c lb; Pepper, 
 
Red Nest Onions, $1 gal; Cu-, Satine 
 
thousand. 
 
White nest 
large red. 
 
Exe. for Print sacks: oa 
 
  
 
eed, Ga. Collard seed, all ma- 
chine _ recleaned, germination | 
over 92%, 35 Ib. Shee Rhyne, 
Americus, - 
 
1946 -large, - Red Multiplying 
 
gal. Not PP. Mrs. 
ley, Hollywood. 
 
Imp. Three Sucker treated 
 
Susie oe 
 
Tobacco Seed, high grade, flue 
| cured, 
suckering, 1. 50 ez PR. M. H.. 
 
save 50 percent = on 
 
Hilliard, Sparks. 
 
Scullion Buttons, $1.25 gal. del, 
LL. A. Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 
9. on 
 
ions, $1.00 gal PP. Mrs, E. L. 
 
Rousey, Bowman, Rt. 1. 
50 or 50 bu. Peach Seed, 
 
$2.00 bu. Or exc. for any variely 
 
of pas. Mrs. Ruby. M. Jackson, 
Box 
 
Curley Mustard Seed 10 
 
spoonful; Hazenut Bushes $1.60; 
 
doz; Blueberry Bushes,  45c 
doz, No stamps. Plus Postage. 
Mrs. .G. W. Bradley, Bowdon, 
Ria 2: 
 
60 lbs. Seed, Half Runner 
Beans, 30c cup; White Multi- 
 
plying Onions, 50c gal. Mrs. R. 
ce Elrod, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
1200 lbs. Korean Lespedeva 
Seed, combine run, very little 
( Ge. Tb, Julius Hulme, 
Hartwell, Rt. ae 
 
Sericea Seed, combine "Yur 
10c lb: Kobe: Lespedeza, com 
bine run, 7c Tb; Cokers Wilt 
Resistant Cotton Seed, 2nd yr. 
 
$7.00 C; All packed in even wt. 
eoffee bags. Mark 3, Uae, 
 
Dewey Rose. 
10 bu. White Nest Onions. 
 
$1.00 gal, Exc. for print sacks 
3 alike; 100. 1b. cap. Also Ever- 
bearing Strawberry Plants 50c 
16.6 Mrs. B, Thornton, Bowdon 
 
40 lbs. ae Black Lee Wat- 
-ermelon Seed, hand saved, wilt 
 
resistant, cut red variety $2.00 
 
- J. R. Russell, Dublin, Rt. 
 
"1000 lbs. 
Black Diamond Melon Secd, 
 
saved from selected, State teste 
 
ed and treated melons, $1.25 
 
FOB. W..O. Birdsong,  Gorden, 
Fine grade, Harrison Spevial 
 
Tobacco Seed saved from main 
 
healthy stalks, tested, 2 tbi- for 
40c PP. Coin or stamps. W P. 
Brantley, Nayor, Rt. 
 
Nice Gold. Mammoth Tobacco 
$7.60 
Felder Paulk, -Ambrose. 
 
1,000 Ibs. Cannonbali Black 
Diamond Melon Seed, hand sav- 
ed, from selected. melons. State 
tested, 91 percent germ, and 
treated, $1.20 Ib: 100 lbs= oF 
 
qt. 
 
more, $1. W 20: Birdsong, Gor- 
 
en. 
 
120 lbs, Mammoth Long Green 
Bunch Okra Seed, 50c Ib. Hed 
Ward, Lizella, Rt. 1. 
 
Onion Sets that multiply lots 
C135 gal. Mrs. i 
Holloway, Cobbtown, Rt. 1. 
 
Seed: White Globe Turnip, 
1 pod, 
6 in., 10c; Cabbage Snapbeans, 
Tenn. Green. Pod, Wonder Snap 
beans, 40c lb. Exe. tor print 
sacks. Mrs. Wavy Lewis, sore 
 
boro. 
 
- White Nest Onions, good for 
or planting, ice and 
clean, $1.25 gal. PP. Exc. for 
print or white sacks. Mrs. Bon- 
nie Mae Weeks, Oial. 
 
  
 
BEANS AND FEAS 
FOR SALE. 
 
  
 
White and Seated Tender 
Half Runner Garden Beans, 45c 
teacup; Red Multiplying ~On- 
ion Buttons, $1.25 gal. PP. in 
Ga. Miss Gennia Brown, Ball 
Ground, Rt. 1. . 
 
Colored Bunch Butter Beans, 
35c large cup; Also Yellow 
Pop Corn, 12%c Ib. No less 
$1.00 order. PP. Mrs. Clarice 
Horsley, Waco, Rt, 2. 
 
9% bu. pure Brab peas, $5.00 
bu. Frt. collect, if taken at once. 
Send check. J. W. Cullefer, 
 
Buena Vista, Rt. 4, 
 
1946 crop ae Top Tatate 
 
White Multiplying Nest On- | ; 
 
genuine Cannobali : 
 
100 lbs. or more, $1 00 The} 
 
| from 
 
  
 
Prohfic frostproof Ti 
Seed, 50 Ib. PP. M 
Byrd, Reynlods, Rt. 1. 
~Tbl: Peas, Brown S 
Crowders, 20e lb. Del. 
2nd. zones. No check 
Crowe, Rayle. : 
Clean White Butter 
 
and Speckle, /4 cups, $1 
wk.. Crowder -and Purple . 
Crowder Peas, same price. 
check. Mrs. L. R. Ashworth, 
Dacula, - : : 
 
  
 
Cream Crowder Peas, 20 
 
No order less 5 lbs, H. D. Go 
win, Greensboro. 
 
Red speckled Crawder P 
 
25e lb; 5 and 10 Ibs, shipp 
 
Add postage. Samuel Millwoox 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
~ Colored. Bunch Butter Be : 
 
50c lb; Early Bunch Beans 
25c teacup. Mrs. J. E, Sorrells 
Royston. 
 
Early Brown 6 wks. Ta 
Peas, bears 2 crops, V 
Bunch Butter Beans, 5  
$1.10; Tender Streaked 
eos Beans, 46 cup; 3 cup 
$1.25. White Multiplying On 
ions, $1.00 gal. PP. Mrs, Clan 
ence McMillian, Dacula, Red 
 
Texas Blue Pole Beans, 
est and best of Tender B 
bears in clusters, | 2 cups, 
cash. Noa checks. Mrs, Le s 
Ashworth, Dacula. 
 
White Cutshorts Big Wh 
Half Runner Little White 
Runner, all good and ter 
50c large teacup. No stamps iT 
checks. PP. in Ga. Mrs. J, W 
 
| Brown, Cartecay. 
 
- White Sugar Crowder Pe 
20c Ibe Garhe Blubs, 50c d 
Mrs. Jas Connell, Toomsboro 
Ri 3 : 
 
  
 
GRAIN AND HAY | 
FOR SALE  
 
  
 
Good Peanut and Clove 
$20 ton. My barn. 2 mi. 
Graham. J. D. McDaniel, 
lehurst, Rt. Eee 
 
150 au. Sanford Seed Whea 
ele aned and treated: Write o 
phone. R. D. Sturkey, Wrens. 
 
- Red Hart Wheat, cleaner 
graded in new bags, $3 bust 
Ralph S. Collier, Comer.  
 
Good quality Peanut Ha 
that has not been sprayed. De 
in truck load lots. Write fo 
prices. James Lewis, Arabi. 
 
15 to 20 tons good Le espedeza_ 
Hay, cut without rain, and. 
baled, 340 ton at barn. Can 
ship. W. A. Maddox, Sr., Win- 
der, RFD 4. = 
 
Imp. Sanford secd wheat, 
weevil free, $3.75 bu. Riley C. 
Couch, Turin. = 
 
5 ror 
bac 
 
10 tons Peanut hay, free 
aes $11 ton FOB my ba 
. L. Shealy, Oglethorpe. 
 
oak 25 tons Good Runne? 
Peanut Hay, no poison on vines, 
$12.50 ton, for lot; $14 ton small 
quantities. My barn. Taken up 
row with forks. A. B. 
Grimes, Helena, Rt, 1. 
 
10 tons No. 1 Timothy Hay, 
baled and tagged, $48 ton.  
place. 6 mi. N. Roswell. Ralp 
Dangar, Woodstock, Rt. 1. 
 
  
 
FRUITS AND 
VEGETABLES FOR Ae 
 
 
 
3 Acres Collards now ready, 
at my place, 9 mi So. Reynolds: 
at Garden Valley. John L. Lott, 
Reynolds, RFD 3. = 
 
Purple Purple Top Turnip 
and Collards in City limits of 
Forsyth. Jerry Cox, Forsyith. | 
 
Sweet Potatoes, sell by truck 
load, 350 bu. 2%c Ib. John &. 
CLARK, Jacksonville, Rt. 2. 
 
Porto Rico Sweet Potatoes, 
Red and Yellow, carefull 
graded No. 1, entire lot of 9,0 
Ibs. $2.75 C. My farm. ' Re 
Foes nie Be 4 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
PECAN AND OTHER 
 
=e FREES FOR SALE 
 
PEANUTS AND PECANS. 
SALE = 
 
  
 
ap 
 
Fig a Walnut Saco 25 
i 50e tobe eas also. minti: 
White Nest Onions, $1 gal: Par- 
 
e Hull. Crowder and White 
 
ay Peas, 5 cups, - Ad 
 
stage. Mrs. Herbert E . Rich- 
 
dson, Bowdon, Rt. 1. 
 
Scuppernong Vines, 10c ea. 
Add postage. Mrs. Paul Bogle, 
 
Several hundred Hazlenut 
 
ishes, 40c ea.; 0c ea. for 6 or 
 
more. Mrs.- Homer ices Al- 
retia, Rt. J. 
 
Apricot Plums, 35c ea; 5 for 
Add postage. No checks or 
stamps. Mrs. 1D. J. Bennett, 
Gainesville, Rt. 5. 
 
Hazelnut Bushes, 
ueberry bushes, 45 doz; 
fansy, 50 doz; Sweet Shrubs, 
1.60 doz. No stamps. Pay 
stage. Dora pee Bow- 
1on, Rt ae 
 
Mt. Huckleberry 
@aring size, 75c 
rawberry, 35c doz; 
 
Plants, 
doz; Wid 
Hazlenut. 
 
for 7ac; Yellow Root Plants. | 
 
 doz. . Add postage. Exc. for 
int sacks, 3 or 4 alike. Mrs. 
ney Henderson, 
Bex 49. 
 
: or more Black Walnuts, 
Gc ea; 2 Scuppernong Vines, 
5c ea; Sage Plants, 12 for $1. 
 
Bagg ett, Douglas- 
 
varieties 
_ Pear, Cherry 
rape vines, low prices. 
p. TI. M. Webb, Ellijay. 
 
Leading var. peach trees, 
3.75 doz; $35 C; Grape Vines, 
3 doz: $25 c Black Walnut 
rees, $4.80. doz: 2937-90 
edling Peach trees, $1.50 doz; 
$15 C. Mrs. ER. Travis, Riv- 
 
Apple, 
trees, 
State 
 
Decan Trees, Govt. Insp. car 
 
and 
and 
Stov- 
 
Stuart, Money Maker, 
;chley. Write  for sizes 
ices. Calvin Harman, 
 
tewart Seedling pe 4-6 
_ $1.50 ea; . 2-3 ft, $1 each, 
tate Insp. M. F. Jones, Met- 
 
Fig trees, Brows Puckey AS 
 
ft. bearing size, bore fruit 
; summer. State insp., core- 
packed, -PP in. Ga., $1.00 
Loran Cash, Ellenwood. 
 
Scuppernongs (bronze-white 
ross) 1, 2, 3. yr.Also Prolific 
rple Figs, 50c and $1.00; 
eral var. Blue Berries, 35c 
_Mrs. Maude Granger, Reids- 
 
Yice, weel rooted Muscadine 
 
ves and Old Fashion Peachi 
s, 25c ea; Sage Plants, 20c 
 
Rooted Gooseberry Bushes 
0 doz. Mrs. Mae 
ainesville, Rt-:6. 
 
ew White Fig Tiees, 3 tt 
 
over, $3.00 ea. Write W. 
~ Swainsboro, RT sal, 
 
Japan Plum and Old Fashion 
ofl Trees, 2-to 3. ft, -6 
$4.25: 314 ft. 4 for $3.25. 
Govt. insp. A. J Griffin, 
terson. 
 
lazelnut ashes. Red Rasp- 
ry, bears 3 times yearly, $1 
Gooseberry Bushes, $1.50 
Yellow Root, May Apple 
oots,  50c doz; Horseradish, 
.75 doz. Add postage. Martha 
ec Uajay,: Rt: a2: 
 
~ ft. Apples, Peach, Plum 
Apricot, $3 doz; $20 C; 1 yr. 
pe, well rooted, $1. 50. doz; 
Ce Concord, Nia gara, Fre- 
3 app. All State insp.: Gail 
Embersen, Ringgold. 
 
idded Schley and Stuart 
Frees, 16- 3a in., $1.25; 2-3 
$1.50: 3-4 ft, $1.75; 4-5 ft., 
Cash with order. FOB. 
dkins, Cordele. 
 
0 Black Walnut Trees, 3-6 
50c ea. Exp. col: Harlie J. 
c _ Hiram, Rt. 1, Box 
 
; old Satsuma Trees, $ 
A; as long as last. A. S 
on, Pethani, 
 
  
 
UTS AND PECANS 
FOR oo 
 
  
 
oS stewart art, ana Seley 
Eee 4 
 
$1 doz 
 
Ellijay, Rt. | 
 
Jarge ears 
80 lbs, to bu. FOB. Alex: 
| Barfield, Louisville. 
 
=bu.; 
 
Turner, 
 
Box | 
 
| Bark, May Apple Rcot, 
Foot, 
 
pas 
 
pnuts;-ea-- 5, ; 
sacks, 3 alike to lot. Mrs. R. C. 
| Stover, Pisgah. 
 
  
 
Large Ven Demon pecans, 50c 
lb. Not less than 5 lbs. shipped. 
T. J. Steed, Buena Vista. 
 
Several bu. Big Spanish Pea- 
nuts, no Pops, hand pieked, $5 
bu; also White Onion seis, 75c 
gal, Add postage. Mrs.. Hoke 
Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2. Box 35. 
 
Several hundred Ibs. gother 
 
Pecans, Stuarts, Pabst; Mahan. 
Make best offer; Also-white Nest 
 
Qnions, 90c gal. del. Nice dried. 
 
apples 45c Ib. del, Mrs. J. _H. 
 
Lawrence, Middleton. 
 
New crop Stuart and Schley 
Pecans, 4 Ibs. $2 del. in Ga. 
J. M. Jones, Grayson. 
 
25 lbs. Stewart Pecans, 
Ib; 25 lbs. Seedlings, 30c Ib. 
Add postage: Also 18 mos. old 
SCRT. Red Rooster, $3.00. Exp. 
Col. Miss Belle Timmerman, 
Bronwood, Box 83. 
 
Chufas seed, recleaned, $10 
bu; $2.75 pk. Order early, sup- 
ply limited. Price to advance 
soon to $14.00. Ready for 
shipment now. J... W.~ Byrd, 
Broxton, Rt. 1. 
 
Few hundred. lbs. No. 1 and 
better big, fine, Stuart ccans, 
well filled, hand cleaned. Ship 
ady order received in nice 
burlay bags by prepaid PP, 75c 
lb. No order too small. H. M. 
Moorman, Lovett. 
 
5,000 Ibs., select quality Stew- 
art pecans, 50c Ib., 5 1b., and up 
 
lots shipped COD. Mrs. Frank 
| Bland, Stillmore, Rt. 1. 
 
ripe Peanuts, 
 
Large, red, 
thresher run, some with 3 and 
4 in pod, 16c tb. in 50 Jb. lots. 
 
+;| No. less 50 lbs. shipped. COD. 
 
G. E. Douthit, Sylvester, Rt. 3. 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
BUTTER: 
 
Nice Country Butter, 75c Ib. 
PPo: Warsss 2 J A. Ellis, Waco, 
Rio 2 Box 34 
CORN: 
 
160 
Corn, 
 
bu. Whatleys Prolific 
slipped  shuck, elose 
dep grained, $2.09 
 
HONEY, BEES, AND 
BEE SUPPLIES: 
 
4 Colonies 
Patent hives, 8 supers. . 
insp. Chas. W. Flemister, Dai- 
ton, 1013 May Sele 
 
ROOTS: 
 
Bears  Foot, 
Colts Fcot, ~ Red Sassafras, 
Blood Root, Queen of the Mea- 
dow, Birch. Bark, __ Birdock, 
 
| Witch Hazel, Wild Cherry, El-. 
 
er Root, 30c Ib: 3 Ibs. $1. Virnie 
Stover, Pisgah. 
 
Yellow Root, Cherry Tree 
Birdock, Yellow Dock, 
30c lb. Add postage. Gladys 
Cochran, Pisgah. : 
 
SYRUP: 
Sugar Cane Syrup now mak- 
 
ing. D. T. Grow, Colquitt. Ph. 
96. 
 
Six 5 ad cans Ga. Sugar 
Syrup, del. by exp. in 
$15.. MO. B. whole, Col- 
 
ae Rt. 2, 
 
FrOBACCO: 
 
Good chewing  ihacee 10 
twists, $1; this yrs Sage, 2 big 
cups, 40c; Sage plants. hazel- 
$1. Exe. for Print 
 
7 
TURNIPS: 
One Acre Nice Turnips with 
 
good root for sale. Would ike 
Now ready. 
 
to sell-to trucker. 
M. G. Vanzant, Abbeville, Rt. 
 
De 
 
BLACK WALNUTS: 
 
Nice, Black Walnut- Meats, 
free of hull, this yr. crop, $1.00 
Bie eee Large Garlic Eulbs, 
25 doz. Add  postage. Mr. 
Tamar Teems, Talking Roek. 
 
SACKS: 
 
_ Sacks, 75-100 Ibs., Burlap, Jo: 
White feed and 40. : washed 
Guano Sacks, $15 for lot; also 
 
120 gals. New. Dixie Howey Cane 
M, - 
 
Sorghum  Siren. 
rd, Atlar 
 
40c 
 
Aldora Keith, Gay, Rt. 1. 
 
peeled and cored), 
 
Caucasian Bees, | 
State, 
 
Yellow Dock, 
 
| No checks. 
Colts | 
 
| or. 20e ea. less quantities. 
 
Resistant Cotton Seed, 
kept: pure 
| Have 
 
  
 
  
 
~ MISCELLAENOUS- 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Sacks, 100 Ib. cap. Print, 4c 
ea; $4.75 doz: $36 C. Del; White, 
24c: Ga: 25, -$5.755- $22-C; 
No checks. Major Crow, 
esville, Rt. 1. 
 
Gain- 
 
Print Feed Sacks, 160 ib. cap, 
 
washed, 38 ea: 3 for $1.10. Add 
postace. Mrs. G. I. Vaughn, 
Gainesville, Rt. 9. : 
 
Nice good grade of White 
feed*sacks, 25c ea. Unwashed, 
no holes. Mrs. 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
SAGE: 
 
1946 hand gathered, shade. 
dried Sage, $1 lb; also nice, sun 
dried apples, peeled and cored, 
70c lb. P. P., in Ga. Mrs. Claud 
Edmonds, Toccoa, Rt 2, Box 
143. 
 
1946 crop Sage, hand gather- 
ed, 
more, 90c lb; niece sundried ap- 
ples. peeled ana cored, 70c Ib. 
P. P. Ga. Mrs. Ruby Brown. 
Foccoa, Rt. 2: : 
 
Shade dried Sage, 30c cup; 
garlic bulbs, large size, 40c doz; 
med. 80c doz; hoarhound, i2 
clumps 40c; peppermint, 35 
doz. Mrs. J. M. Hail, Seg ey 
Rt-d. \ 
 
Lesf Sage, hand Se -and 
washed, $1. 60 lb; 85c per 44 Ib; 
45e for %4 Ib. Pos stpaid. Con 
or stamps. Miss Lillian Hardin, 
White, Rt. 1, Box. 62. 
 
15 Ibs., new Leaf Sage, head 
picked, shade dried, $1 lb. or 
more, 90e lo; Green, 2 Ibs. $1. 
 
All PP. Mrs. Nathan Weather- 
 
by, Ball Ground, Rt. 4. 
 
Leaf Sage, hand picked, dried 
$1 b= Sate 10. - tbs..-90-1b: 
Ground, Red Hot Pepper, $1. 25 
Ib; Dried Catnip. Leaves, $1.25 
Ib: 25c and 50c: orders, filled 
 
Virgil Keith, Alvaton. 
 
Home cured, ground sage. 
Mariah Brown, Richland, Rt. 3. 
 
and Pepper, fresh 
 
Sage 
-sage, $1.50 Ib;.10 1b. 
 
ground. . 
 
lots, $1.40 lb; Ground Hot Pep-. 
 
per, $1.15 1b. Del. Cash or MO. 
 
CORN: About a hundred bu. 
corn, $2.25 bu. at my-barn.. J. 
F. Brown, Campion, Rt. 1. 
 
FRUIT: 1946 crop nice, sun- 
dried Figs and Pears (pears 
-65e: lb; also 
some fresh country butter, 85c 
lb. Mrs. H. E. Bichasdt6n, Bow- 
den, Rt. 1. 
 
SACKS: 160-lb. size white 
sacks, washed and ironed, free 
of heles and mildew, 25 each. 
PP. Mrs. Foster Wofford, oe 
ming, Rt. 1. 
 
Print fee Safi econ 
ironed, 40c ea. Add postage. 
Wits, = 21s Jones, Gainesvilic. 
He, 
 
Print feed -sacks, washed, 100 
 
cap., 45 ea. wad postage. 
 
. Mrs. T. T. Cantrell; 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
White feed bags, 25c ea, free 
of holes and grease spots. Pre- 
paid. Ralph A. Whitmire, Gain- 
esville, Rt. 2. 
 
~ Plain White feed ee new, 
no printing, 100 1b. cap., $15 <: 
Joe 
 
ib. 
 
Ingram, Waverly Hall. 
30 nice Print sacks, washed, 
 
ironed, 35c ea. not prepaid, or | 
 
40c ea. prepaid. M. O. only. 
Mrs. W. H. Le 
grass, Rt. 2. 
 
Print Sacks, washed, ironed, 
free. of holes, 450 ea. Add posi- 
age. Mrs. 
Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
SAGE: New shade dried iext 
$1 1b; 90e-1b: lots of 5 or 
Ww. F. Mil- 
 
sage, 
 
more lbs. FOB. Mes. 
ler; Eula 
 
1946 crop, hand gathered, 
shade dried Sage, $1 lb; 3 Ibs. 
or - more, 
 
ib, Al PP im: Gan J: 
Brown, Toccoa, Rt. 2. 
 
Cd. 
 
Hand gathered, shade dried 
Sage, $1 1b; 3 lbs. or more, 96 
 
Ib; Nice Sundried Apples, pee]- 
 
ed and cored, 60c lb. All PP in 
Ga. 
Toceca, Rt. 2, Box 143. 
 
COTTON SEED: Coker Wilt 
1 yr: 
abs 
j about 
 
Del. 
 
Glenn Guilstrap, 
 
|} with 
shade dried, $1 lb. 2 Tbs. or 
 
4f0%25- 
 
_Pender- 
 
Eddie Hammonds, ' 
 
90c Ib; Nice, peeled. 
-and cored Apples, sundried, 60c 
 
Mrs. Claude C. Edmonds,- 
 
gin, $8. 25 cwt. |. 
~8 tons for Selc.p. = 
 
M ISC ELLANE EO us 
ae OF: SALE 
 
  
 
ARTICHOKES: 
$1 pk; $3 bu. FOB: L. F: 
remen, Rt. 1, Box. 1135 
 
CORN: 
 
New, dry 
isale. L: D. Haney, 
ett, 
 
COTTONSEED: 
 
- Sev. hundred bu. select, re- 
cleaned Coker 100, wilt-resis- 
tant cottonseed. Order now for 
January, February 1947 Del. 
Write S. M. Cowan, Grayson. 
 
EGGS: 
 
| Mixed Turkey eggs, $4.00 doz. 
Now ready. Add postage. Mrs. 
Omie Faircloth, Pulaski, Rt. 1. 
 
Hatching Eggs from  Hub- 
bards NH Reds, blood tested 
not a single reactor, 
Choice selected eggs, $2.50 for 
1d; Dells = Mrs" We A] Banner, 
Douglas, Rt. 2. 
 
FRUIT: 
 
30 te 40 lbs. bright, sundried 
apples, 50 -lb: Also dried 
Pears. No checks. Y. W. Kins- 
man, Jackson. 
 
Nice, bright, sundried apples, 
5 lbs. $3.50 PP. Exc. some for 
dark Print Sacks, gocd cond. 5 
Tbs. for 8; Also scuppernong 
and muscadine grape vines, 8 
for $1.00 del. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, 
Hoitonees Raat * 
 
GOURDS: 
 
.Gourd and gourd seed. Write 
for prices. Mrs. Ben Bryant, 
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3, 
 
HERBS AND ROOTS: 
 
Sassafras, Yellow, Elecapane 
root, 40c 1b; spearmint, catnip, 
peppermint, balm, tansy, var- 
row, hoarhound, featheriew, 
40 doz. bunches; Sage plants, 2 
Add postage. Mrs. L. 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, 
 
Long, 
 
Fayetteville, 
 
M.. White, 
Box 35. 
Yellow root, Queen of op 
Meadow, Rattle, Sassafras spice 
wood roots, 30c lb, 4 lbs... $1.00; 
catnip, peppermint, hoarhound, 
 
|40c dor. Exc. for sacks..Mrs. G. 
 
C. Hester, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
PEPPER: 
 
per, mixed, 75c  gal.; dried 
home cured tobaeco (smoking 
or chewing); $1.00 lb; Calamus 
root 50c doz; Hickorynute, 35c 
 
lb. Add postage. J. - 
Laughlin, Greenville.  
 
ROSEMARY: 
 
Shade Dried - Rosemary, $1 
lb. PP. Thomas H. Rowlands; 
Star Rt., Lula. 
 
KET BULLETIN 
 
otherwise. ) 
 
2. All notices MUST. 
are not acceptable. 
 
3. 
week or ten days PRIOR to 
appear, 
 
4. 
 
6. 
scribers are acceptable. The 
all over the United States. 
 
7. 
 
stated. 
 
  
 
Artichokes, |  
 
-| 1ons, 
 
yellow corn for 
 
M. Mc- - 
 
Ib. Also Red. Multip 
_75 -gal. Mrs. 
Davis, Canton, Rt. 3, 
 
Leaf Sage, 
washed, $1.60 Ib. =f 
for $1. 00: 5 0Z. 50c 
Currency or stamps. 
ian Hardin, White, F 
62. 
 
WALNUT KERNALS 
Nice, large black 
nals, 50c Ib plus po 
60c lb. postpaid. Se 
 
iamson, Warne, S. 
Box 32. Resident- of 
 
SACKS: 
 
Fert:tizer bags, - 200- 
300 Burlep, A-1 con 
200 White, snagged, 1 
 
| washed. M. L. Shea 
 
thorpe. 
 
Print and feed cask 
holes, wasned, irone 
Add postage. Mrs. : 
Dawsonville. 
 
White chicken  
100 lb. cap. free of h 
postpaid to 4th zone 
10 or more. K. F, 
Martin Rt. 4. 
 
oo \N 
 
  
 
BEES WANTED: 
Want Bees in pa 
vise number availabl 
W.-F. Dent, Wayes 
CORN WANTED: 
Want 100 Ibs. sh 
kee Indian seed co 
 
shipping chgs. Sta 
FR. Hutchins, ee 
1 
 
FRUIT WANTED: 
Want ipa ee at 
 
45c pound. Mrs. 
Baxley, Rt. a 
 
GOURDS WANTED 
Want few gourds, 
 
| baseball or little la 
Fresh green and red hot pep-| 
 
HAY WANTED: 
Want 1 or 2 large 1 
good, bright peanut 
vise. E. L- Howard 
OATS WANTED:  
 
Want seed oafs 
$215.00 for 200 bu, go 
seed cats. Advise. Ja 
 
  
 
Notices must be listed in this eitice 
 
| Black, Luther - 
 
NOTICE 
 
io accordance with the RULING of the 
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in W 
TON, D. C., we refuse any notice that does not 
strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULATION! 
ing the publication and mailing of the GEORGI 
 
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH 
TICE ONLY for am individual or household in 
issue, and that notice to contain NOT MOR! 
THIRTY- FIVE WORDS- ae meaning is a 
 
y ae We-re-write' alk notices in as few wee 
sible to give a clear, concise meaning. 
 
bear personal sign: 
 
 well, aS adavess thereto for publication. Box | 
FARM NAMES, Initials, ete., 
 
in lieu of propel 
 
RS 
 
date of issue in wh 
 
New copy of notice must oe submi 
each publication. 
 
5. 
Bulletin. 
 
There is no charge for publishing notie 
 
There is no subscription rate. Alok: Ye 
 
Bulletin is malted to 
 
PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE 
STOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point unle 
 
LIZA BETH HY? 
Wadivur-Bulletin 
WE THANK You FOR YOUR Si 
 
  
   
   
 
  
 
By M. M. MURPHY, JR. 
 
_ Agricultural Experiment Station 
 
  
 
TTT LL LULL LLL LL TUTE ge 
 
  
 
l! - 
work Of Vine On Two-Wire Trellis. 
 
ieties tested at the Georg gla Experiment 
 
HUNT has shown its superiority in quality, 
sss and adaptability to commercial sand- 
 
spective grower should set out the vine- 
 
Jovember 15 to March 15, with well rooted 
s. Taking care that the roots are not al- 
ut, set vines 20 or 21 feet apart in rows 
14 feet in width, in hules about a foot or 
 
and diameter. Sprea d the roots and firm! 
nd them as the hole is being filled with 
, depending } 
 
cre will require 150-180 vines 
e pollinating | (male- vine for every 9-or 10 
es. Set a pollinating (male- vine at every 
in every row. To avoid locating the male 
ose together, plant them as follows: In row 
on No. 2; in row 2 at vine position Not 
 
1e position No. 9; in 16w 4 at vine position | 
 
thereafter in every fourth row. respectively. 
training, fertilization, ane cultivation are 
ortant, but during the first tnree or four 
rime object is to establish the mature vine 
as quickly as possible. In early summer of 
asons growth, select one of the vigorous 
rm the main trunk 
 
5 or 6 fect high and the lower wire 2% or 
the ground during the first season. All posts 
 
placed in holes two feet deep, except. the 
 
vhich should be three feet deep and -ade- 
d to prevent being pulied from the ground 
 
ires are stretched. Smooth galvanized wire 
 
n No. 9 to No. 12 is suitable. When the shoot 
the main trunk is established, select four 
 
growing from the main shoot at the height 
 
ry and lower wires and train them along the 
lower wires in both directions to form the 
 
n omially. mabe upply manure to the 
 
rd. A complete fertilizer mixture such as 
-6 will give optimum results. Apply in early 
 
the. rate of one-half pound per vine the first | 
che pound per vine the second season. In! 
 
pply about one-fourth pound of nitrate of soda 
ne of the first year of growth and one 
vine the second. Thereafter apply. in the 
rate of about three pounds per vine just 
ing in the winter cofer crop. Clean cultivate 
summer with a 
 
the Hunt variety is se yaenended for com- 
ntings, the Scuppernong, Thomas, Dulcet, 
uga are of good quality and xeellent for 
 
new varieties ae recently been introduc-. 
 
Jorth Carolina Experiment Station are perfect 
pes and may eventually displace the as 
ry non-bearing vines as pollinators. 
 
ricultural agent, State Department of Agii- 
d the = tate Agricultural Experiment Stations 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
WANTED 
 
PLANTS: 
Red Cuthbert 
900 Cumberland Bleck-Racp- 
berry plant, certified, true to 
name. , J. Hart, East Point, 
+107 W.. Washington Avenue. 
 
SACKS WANTED: 
Want to exc. Half 
 
white garden beans for 
Print Sacks; 1 large cup beans 
for 2 sacks, good cond. Mrs. A. 
J. Gragg, Clarkesville. 
 
2 Potato Onions ior Raspberry and 
 
ote price del. Geo. 
 
u have and price. 
Arthur, Albany. 
 
Pay 26c ea. 
Collins, Ri. 1. 
 
  
 
xo 2 
 
Juniper, 
 
|Wainut Meats. 
 
of the vine, cutting off 
not all of the remaining shoots. Tie the main 
stake and erect a two-wire trellis with the 
 
| bell, Ben Hiil. Pe lanta, 
 
Peek, 
 
a shallow penetratin 2 imple-. 
 
letters ans: 
Katenton, Rt. a 
 
  
 
Want at once, 500, 
 
  
 
Runner | | 
nice _calt. Seli--or 
 
a Jersey Milk, 
Want 12 White Feed Sacks 
Mrs. R. M. Rose, ; tex, 
 
| Rt, 2. 
 
  
 
Want some Print Feed Sacks, 
 
A Fe alike, unwashed, free of holes. 
 
Will pay 30c each, 
Fricks, Whitestone. 
 
Want 4 print sacks alike in 
exc, for 100 Klondike Straw- 
berry Plants. Mrs. Julia Wig- 
gins, Buena Vista.. : 
 
Want exc: 
 
Mrs. Ruth 
 
well rooted Fig 
 
sprouts for Print sacks: 1 sprout 
 
for 2 saks, 100 lb. size; also 
exe. well rooted large leaf sage 
sprouts for sacks. Write first. 
Mrs. W. G. Cowart, Clem, Rt. 1. 
 
|SEED WANTED: 
 
Want some running buiter- 
pea seed. Pay cash or exe. 
vale. Write Frank Bennett, Cof- 
fee, 
 
|TUNG NUTS WANTED: 
 
Want 1 to 2 bu. Tung nuts 
for seed. Advise, W. A. Smith, 
Rif 
 
WALNUTS WANTED: 
 
Want 1 bu. extra large black 
walnuts. Must be larger size 
for planting. W. F.- King, At- 
lanta, 30 Peachtree Ave. N, CE: 
(Buckhead)... 
 
WALNUT MEATS WANTED: | 
Want several pounds Black 
 
Quote ~ prices. 
Mrs. M. W. Branch, Arlington. 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
16 -Reg. Hereford Bulis and 
Heifers, 10 mos. old, well bred, 
well fed, priced to sell. AG 
Chamlee, Sparta. 
 
4 Aberdeer. Angus Bulls, 5 to 
 
6 mos., some smaller; also- 2 
 
ymules for sale, cheap. Mrs. 4. 
 
W.- Darnell, Jr., Rabun Gap.- 
 
Reg. Holstein bull, Tee Que 
Governor ~Fabea, 16 mos. oid; 
sired ky Governor Legia, out of 
famous Carnation bleodlines, 
$150. J.D. Burke, Atlanta, 1224 
ES Confederate Ave. 8 DEW 
5820. 
 
Aberdeen-Angus bull, 
wood Black Lad. No. 
 
Willo- 
768499; 
 
-Grandsire, Blackmere 113- 1937 
 
Champion. Wi. 
Henley Camp- 
phone 
 
Intern ational 
4100. ibs. $225." 
 
RA 2056. 
 
2 Milch cows, one fresh with 
young calf, other to freshen in 
December. Reasonable. C. S. 
Austell, Rt. 1 
 
Aly 
cross cow, gentle, easy to milk, 
fresh 2nd calf next March 15, 
take $110.00 now and buy back 
Feb. Mar. $115.00. See person- 
ally. Dr, D. A. Bagley, Austell. 
 
3 Hoistein and Jersey Dairy 
Cows, 3, 4 and 7 yrs. old, spring 
and summer calves, cows, not 
bred, 4 gal. cap. Eugene. Col- 
lier, Talbotton. 
 
46 head nice dairy heifers 
for sale. Will freshen about 
Christmas. W. H. Hickman, 
Forsyth, Rt. 1. 
 
10 young grade Jersey Cows, 
fresh with second calf after 
Christmas, $800.00. W. S. Mixen, 
Griff nt. 
head Grade Jerseys for 
 
all or come see. No 
Jeff A. Maddox, 
Phone 3205. 
 
Guernsey Bull, ycady for ser- 
vice, and bull calves, high blood 
lines, Reg. Prices reasonable. 
 
75 
care 
 
'F. H. Bunn, Midville. 
nal information may be secured from your | 
 
Jersey male calf, 6 wks. old, 
can be reg. Also 25 or 30 NH 
Red Hens. Mrs. Brittie H. Weil- 
born, Rock Springs. 
 
Reg. White Hereford Horned 
and Polied sows, also 6 and 8 
mes. old heifer and bull caives 
 
| dbl. standard. Ralph D. New- 
 
men, TPhemasville, Box 150. 
24% yi 
as 
 
A. Glai 
 
Reg. Guernsey Male, 
old, with papers. W. 
Brunswick, Rt. J. 
 
Good Cow I1%2~ gals. 
ifreshen Ist Mar. 1947. 
| Mary Wofford, Norcross, 
 
Cow 
 
Mrs. 
Riis 
freshen about Jan. 3rd 
trade for young 
heifer, giving 2 gal. milk day. | 
Arnild Blalock, Canton; Rt-3: 
 
ist. calf, 4 wks. 
cid, 212 gals. milk, and Ib. but: 
. Ray = - Bowdon, 
 
eos 
pod 
 
| breeder, 
 
Side B91 0000 ea, 
 
| perfect qualities, 
 
yr. old Guernsey-Jersey | 
 
daily, | 
 
4 iDS. = 
 
  
 
Mature Reg. Guernsey Bull, 
grandson Prince Maxem, dbl 
grandson, Reigledale Majesty 
on Dams side, good cond. good 
$250.00 FOB. | W.- A. 
Taliaferro, Blue Ridge. 
 
2 nice Holstein Cows, heavy 
 
-springers, tested for bangs and 
Harry 8. 
 
Petty, Dawson. - 
 
to 4 gals. daily, 
 
barn. -Mrs. Eb. =. 
 
egcreven ht. Fk 
 
A-1 nice Grey Squirrel Color 
 
$125.00. . My 
Strickland, 
 
to freshen Dec. 14, rd calf, $100, 
W. W. McPherson, Villa Rica. 
 
Good grade Jersey Milch Cow, 
Ist calf, freshen again in Mar. 
$90.00. Jesse 
Warwick, Monroe, G24 KE: 
 
Church St. 
 
15 reg. Jersey Heifers of 
ginning to fresnen. W. A. Big- 
 
gers, Greenville. 
 
Reg. Black Angus Bull, 17 
mos. old, sired by this years 
Intl. Grand Champion, Black- 
cap Millicnaire cf Modena. - Z. 
ee Houser, Jr.; Scott. 
 
21 m=. reg, Jersey Bull, Roy- 
al Nobe- Jim, sired ._ by  Bilt- 
more Royal Souvenir No. 243- 
544, also nice yr. old Jersey 
heifer. Ira F. McMinn, Toccoa, 
 
| Morningside Dr., Rt. 3 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
-Durec bred Gilts, sired by 
Modern Constructor, dbl. treat- 
.ed. for cholera and reg. in buy- 
ers name. W. J. McGee, Bon- 
aire. 
 
&2 thoroughbred PC Pigs, 2 
wks. to 8 wks. old, $12.50 ea. 
at 10 wks. old. M. T. Sanders, 
Commerce. 
 
20 Shoats, BCS 65- Pe ps. 10 
pigs 25-30 Ibs. for sale. Young 
Fr. Johnson, Buena Vista, Rt. 
 
60 good: pigs, crossed = 
Hereford and Big Bone Guinea; 
Also some OIC and Hereford 
cross; and PC and OIC ~cross, 
$10.00 ea, at farm, 5 mi. Gain- 
esville. 
ville, Phone 1045 or 1516. 
 
4 Durce and Poland Ching 
Cross Pigs, $17.50 ea. Reacy to 
ship. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, Quit- 
man, 
 
Nice Biocky Hampshire oar 
Pigs, reg.-in~ buyer's nanie, 7 
weeks. oid Nov. 14, Sturdy 
built blceod Hine, $25 ea. W. . 
Berryman, Comer. 
 
5 OIC Pigs, 6 wks. eld, now 
ready for sale. Come, see. Mrs. 
L. S. McArthur, Curry ville. 
 
Reg. - Black = PC. one herd 
Boar, 2 sows, $250. FOB. F.-A. 
Smith, Elberton, 
 
My herd Boar, Gen. The No. 
27-2797, out. of Lady Charity, 
by Lambs Douglas MacArthur 
No. 220521, around 350 lbs, 2 
beauty. George iMG Wicker; 
Americus, Albany Read. 
 
9 pigs, White Chester crossed 
with Berkshire, 6 wks. old, $0 
ea., 
shipped. Satis, guaranteed. R. 
L. Albea, Washingten, RFD 3. 
 
Nice, reg. male 
pigs, guaranteed to satisly, $27 
ea. Will ship COD.. J. Corrie 
Sanders, Bowersville, Rt. 1. 
 
7: SPC Piss. 
males and 3 females, eligible 
for reg., $20. ea; $35 pr. at farm. 
Shipping charges extra. Eulas 
Sanders, Dublin, RFD 4. 
 
OIC Brood Sows, bred Gilis, 
open Gilts, Boars, 6 mos. old. 
Pigs, 7. wks... -old, 
ready to ship. Can furnish male 
|and female not related; all reg. 
W. H. Nix, Alpharetta, Rt. 3. 
 
2 fine Brocd Sews, 
| Dec. 7, second litter, 
| Ga. Ist. time, $115, $125 
' Moulder, Ellenwood, Re x 
| 2 good sows and reg. OIC 
| Boar for.sale or trade for reg. 
Angus Bull or hay and grain. 
W. T. Torgesen, Cornelia, Star 
| Route. 
 
due in 
had 11 
Cre 
 
  
 
| 10 pigs, 12 wks. old, about 50 
$15; 2-good young mare 
mules, 4 and 5 yrs. old, $400; 
also 2 A. collards, ready to cut. 
H. Me C; Walker, Whitesburg, 
Rt. 1. 
 
nixed, $320 ea. 
 
Guernsey Butt Head Cow, 3 
 
sale, 
Jersey, iarge, still milking, due) 
 
| $20 ea. 
 
ea; 
meat hogs. 
 
choicest bloodlines, already be-' 
 
| 8-12 
 
-Come 
 
Georgias leading herds, 
| bred stock. W. B. 
Tifton. 
 
1, OF 
 
P. .E. Alford, Gaines-. 
We B- Clower, 
 
22, 25 Phair, 
 
Lmy place, 20 mi. 
 
here: $12 ea, or $21 pair': 
 
Hereford 
 
12 wks. Old, 4 
 
inoculated, 
 
tle, for sale, B. J. 
 
  
 
5 young sows, SPC and 
 
NIX John Gibons 
sxeriCG2S 
 
-Duroe Boar, March te W, 
 
blocky types-also fall pigs, eith- 
er sex. Aubrey E. Stallin 
 
Carrollton, RFD 3,-C-0 El-Mai 
 
Farm. 
 
Large Essex } Hog. over 36 
IDs., ped. <-stock, 875. Canno' 
ship. -Mrs- Julia Varnedoe, At 
 
Janta, 130 Candler RG Se ies 
 
White OIC Sow and Pigs for 
rasonable price. Ralph - 
Dangar, Wocdstock, Rt. 1. - 
 
Extra gocd reg. blecky type 
Duroc Pits, 3- mos. cld.: erated 
Ernest P. Carter, Bax 
ley. a 
14 OIC pigs. 8 wis. 
 
2 for 326. Or trace for 
O. FE. Norton, Fair 
burn, Cook Crossing Rd. 
 
4 good Hamp gilts, wt. about. 
150 lbs. ea. bred to fine Ham 
boar. 25c pound on foot. O. 
Duggan, Chester. 
 
Pigs, 8 wks. up, $12.50 up. ee 
C. Weeks, Lithonia, Rises : 
 
Nice plumvo OIC Male Pigs, 
wks. old, $25.00 ea. Ship 
ped and reg. in buyers name, 
W. L. Helms, Buena Vista. 
 
25 Guinea and 8 PC_ Pigs, 
blocky type, 3. mos. old, $10.00. 
and $15.00 ea. Cannot ship. 
after. Josephine Raley, 
Mitchell. ye 
Reg. SPC hogs, from one o 
pure- 
Leverette, 
 
old, $15. 
 
- Hereford Pigs, best. plood 
lines, dbl. treated and reg, in 
buyers name, $25.00 ea. Leon 
 
Watson, Unadilla, ee Box 214 
 
Reg. SPC Gilts and Boars, 8. 
wks. old, $25.00 ea: FOB. T. "AL 
Roberts, Danielsville, Rt.-2)  
 
4 pigs 12 wks old, $10.00 ea. 
$36:00. for lot. J: S. Wyatt, 
peace Rts 7 ee 
 
Cherry Red, block type 
rec igs, either sex, $25.00 ea. 
 
| Life treatment against cholera, 
Reg. 
 
papers in buyeis name. 
Some unrelated. H. L. Wits 
iams, Baxley. 
 
7 purebred OIC 7 wks. old: 
pigs, short, block: type for sale. 
Brookhave, 189 
Candler Rd. Ch. 5991. 3 
 
Purebred Broke- Nose, imp. 
type OIC Pigs, reg. in buyers 
name. treated, farrowed Sept. 
Douglasville, Box 
Se ; : 
 
HORSES AND MULES  
 
FOR SALE  
 
~ Pr, 3% yr. old, Faney ie 
Grey Horse Mules, $300.00, at 
West Macon. 
Just off Hopewell. Rd. J.- La. 
Andrews, Moran. 
 
Good Horse, 7 yrs. old, $100; 
Bull. good shape, $40.00; Cow, 
freshen Jan. Ist, with ond calf, 
$65.00; 22 LG, Nolan, College. 
Park, Rt. 1. Near Welcomeall 
Church, CA. 4845. 
 
Pr. Mules, abovt 800 Ibs. a., 
3 and 7 yrs. old, good shape, 
$265.00. Write before coming. 
He Pe, Cein, Bacuin, Ried. == 
 
5 vr. old, very gentle, 3 gaited 
combination saddle and buggy. 
horse. perfect -cond. $85.00. 
tack Finley, Dunwoody, or call 
WA. 0757, Atlanta. 
 
Good smooth-mouth sored 
horse for sale at a bargain, or  
will trade for 400 lb. bull, at 
my barn. Rocele Bryans, At-  
lanta, 1255 Woodland Ave., S. BE,  
 
Mare and horse 5 yrs. . aid 
about 1400 lbs. Also brood and 
work mare, 8-10 yrs. old, bred to  
fine N. Ga. Jack. Buford A. ~ 
Harwell, Madison, Rt. 3. : 
 
9 yr. old Bay Horse, wt. 1200 
lbs. Work anywhere, good log- 
ging horse, sell- or trade for  
good young cow. E. E. Wagner, 
Blue Ridge, Box 262. : 
 
2 mules, around 1100 Tbs; and . 
Cultivator, almost new and otha 
er farm tools, for sale. See m 
OG da hs Thomsons farm 4 mi, 
South Odum. Edward Griffis, < 
 
| Sereven, Rt. 1. 
 
Shetland Pony, 1 oS ol : ] 
Lizella, ae eo B0e, x 6. 
 
  
   
   
 
"HORS .SES AND MULES | HORSES AND MULES  
 
FOR SALE - 
 
FOR SALE- 
 
SHEEP AND GOATs | 
 
FOR SALE | 
 
  
 
Mare Mule, about 12 yrs. old, 
 
oe anywhere, wt. 1000: lbds., 
$50. 0). Howard Canup, Lithonia 
 
Mare Mule,-5 yrs. old, 1100 
Ibs, end good 2H wagon. L. 
Moocy, Demorest, Rt. 1. 
 
Grey Mare, Mule, about 6 yrs. 
old, around 1,000 lbs. See my 
place,  mi. Northeast Broxtoa 
 
on Hazlehurst Rd. Milton Flet- 
cher, Denton, Rt J, 
 
Good brown mare mule, 
 
Working, 14 yrs. old, between 
800-900 lbs., $125 cash. No 
trade cn Sundays. Moses Davis, 
- Mille!seville, Rt. 5, Box 126. 
 
_ Nice Shetland pory mare, wt 
460 los., red and white, 5 yrs. 
old, very gentle, $150. W. E. 
: Barr ut, Nicholson, Rt. J. 
 
= 14 yr old mule for sale Carl 
_ Perry, Monroe 
 
Nice 4 yr. old mare mule, un-: 
 
broke:, wt. 1,000-3,100 Ibs., 
$275. My farm, 4 mi. E, Zebu- 
~ ton. Mrs. J. D. Parks, Zebulon: 
 
en plug mule, on eye out, 
 
knot on side, gentle, work any- 
whee, priced to sell. H. V. Biv- 
ens, Powder Springs, Rt. 1.- 
 
2 oxtra good small mules, 6: 
 
and 12 yrs. old, about 800 Ibs. 
 @8., sound and gentle, cheap for 
 quick sale. A. J. Johnson, Gray- 
son, Rt. is 
 
22, good smooth mouth horse 
mule:;, fbout 12 yrs. old, souna 
and gcod workers; also 2H wa- 
gon, $500. JP C. McKay, New- 
man, At. 1. 
 
3 te 
 
6 yr. old, 1100 Ib. Mare Mule 
$200. 00: 5 yr. 1200. ib. Draft 
Mare $150.00; good 1200 lb old 
mule = 00 RR. G Hickiin, 
: Jone. borg Rt 1 Plone 1121. 
 
_ Geile Shetland Pony Mare, 
well STORCH a beauty, eS: 
old, about 450) Ibs. Mrs. WwW. 0. 
Talley, Sr., Ohodpve, 
 
Several 3 y+. ald seadie cs 
 *geldings, sired by. reg. 5 gaiied 
Ky = stallion, now. teady for 
-traininz, $85.00 a3. Ruf orrell 
Albany, Box 492. | 
 
- I good old'mule, gestle, work 
 
ywhere, about 950 Ins. Sell 
eheap for cash.. J. B. ~ Wilson, 
Summit. r 
 
Good oe Mare Mule, 
works well anywhere, bargain, 
$50.00. E. B. Holt, ayetieville. 
 
Pr. Red Mare Mules, ti and 
 
. yrs. old, 1000 ibs. ea; No 
bad habits, work well any- 
where, for $200.00. 3 mi. 
ve Adaireville on Rome Rd. 
D. \Carver, Adai:sville, Rt. 
 
. Beautinut Gaited Pinto Pony, 
v. th cart, $2259. Tucan rigat 
t end of pavement on Riverdale 
Rd. 2 mi. below College Park 
Rt 2. oe 
Shetland Pony, gentle and 
gate. See at Nejasco 
Julius E. Bell, Canton. 
 
2 Mule colts, about 2%4 yrs. 
 
d, large enough to do light 
work, 5150.00 ea; both $265.00 
di Avery; Social Circle, Rt. 
mi. east of Hub. Atlanta- 
 
ais hice 5 a saddle horse, 
 
work anywhere, sell or trade for 
Small tractor and pay  differ- 
nce. G. C. Wlson, Thomaston, 
P. O. Box 270. - 
 
Pony Wt. | 
around 600-700 Ibs, Raleigh Pruitt, 
 
1 ior cultivating small acre- 
 
age or saddle pony for children, 
 
oe a F, Ellington, Ei 
. 
 
ule 10 yrs. old, 1000 lbs, 
k good, $85.00 or will trade 
for good mich cow. . L. < L. 
Thompson : Springs, 
 
Ibs. ea, (and 6 yrs. aids 
 
d black mare 1050 - lbs. 9 
oe gentle, 
( . 3 yrs. old; 3 Mule 
ts, 2 yrs. old. See at barn. 
2 seas Face, 
 
g, dbl. and single, $125.00. 
a 1 mi. West Se 
Shook. Tiger 
 
poe 
 
.H wagon, for sale; Also lot 
 
| H. Johnson, 
 
Henry Countz, Haralson, 
 
mos. old, about 5 lbs. ea., 
 
Farms. 
 
-catur, 
 
  
 
Mare mule, 1100 Ibs. good age,. 
 
true worker, sound/and heavy 1 
of 
collard plants and 15 lbs. collard 
seed to exc. for cabbage, onion 
 
| plants and frost-proof English 
 
peas. G. W. Lovett; Luthers- 
 
ville. 
 
  
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES- 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
2 pr. NZ Red rabbits, 11 mes 
old, $4: pr; $2 ea. Ne checks. 
MO or cash. Marshall Smith, 
Smyrna, Rt. 1, Church Ra. 
 
Pr. Rabbits, $4. Frank Brad- 
ley, Bremen, Box 13, Rt. 1. 
 
2 NZ Red Bucks, 
and ped. stock, 12 wks. old, 7 
dbs, /- lbs;, $5 eas Exp. col , 
Port Wentworth, 
204 Cantyre Street. 
 
Flemish Giant, Sandy Grey 
buck, 9 mos. old, from reg. 
stock, $5. 
Jr., Davisboro, Chapman's Gro- 
cery. 
 
from reg. 
 
Large, robust Eng. 
pigs, 2 white females, 
$3.50; pr. colored pigs, $2.25, All 
& wks. old; grown black and 
white male, S255 Lot S650; 
 
2 purebred NZW Bucks, 4 
 
ea. Satis. guaranteed. R. Lam- 
ar Prentley; Wrightsville, Rt. 2. 
 
Pr. NZW sired by grand 
champion, 12 wks. old, $6; Sen- 
ior Doe, 9 mos. old, bred, $12.50; 
5 mos. 
aOR: Williamson, Jaf; 
852 Oakhill Ave, S. W. 
 
NZW Rabbits, ped. stock, 6 
mos. old does, $4 ea; 14% mo. 
Buck, $3; 3 mos. Bucks, $1.75; 
Ga. Collard Plants, 20c Cc: Print 
Sacks, 40c ea: Whites, 0c ea. 
Add _ postage. Mis. Otis Mash- 
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5. 
 
NZ Reds. 
 
old, $2. 50: Doe 4% mos. old, 
$2.50; Angora Wooler, $4. Also 
2 half grown Bantam Pullets, 
30c ea; 2 grown Roosters, 75 
ea. All exp. col. Joseph Brook- 
Carrs Station, Rt. 1, Box 
a 
 
Doe Rabbit, Xbout yr. old, 
 
| mixed NZW, and Belgian Hare, 
healthy cond., $1.50. Ship any|-; 
1t6, Box 
 
time. Alex Blalock, 
 
122. 
 
12 mixed rabbits, 
 
son Felts, Adel, Rt. 
 
3. does and, 2 pak rabbits, 
 
mixed breeds, $2.50. ea. Feb. 
Also, Black Walnuts, 10c - 
hulled. ee Askew, Davis- 
boro, Rt. 2, Box 72. 
 
NZW Giant type, grown buck 
 
and 2 grown does, and some 4 
mos. old one, cheap. Kermit ae 
Millen. 
 
NZW rabbits, all ages, sizes, 
and prices. Ped. or 
stock. E. K. | Perry; 
1729 Melrose. Dr. S. 
6998. 
 
3 mixed colored NZW Rab- 
 
bits, 4 full blooded white, very: 
 
large for breeding. Cheap for 
cash. J. T. Roberts, Lincolnton, 
care Ashmore Farm. 
 
White Rabbit (Buck) with 
 
pink eyes, $1.00 or exc. for 3 
bantam hens. Buyer pay express. 
Lavonia, Rt. 
 
3 large, purebred very fine/ , 
 
Chinchilla Does,, $10.00 ea; $25 
 
for 3. -Papers furnished. Never 
been bred. L. M. Smith, Had: 
 
dock, ae Tt. 
 
  
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Reg. Hornless Tog. Buck Kid, ; 
 
5 mos. old; At Stud: Reg. Nu- 
 
jbian Buck, Chikaming Colum- 
De- 
 
bia Prince. T. E. Bunn, Jr., 
N. Druid Hills 
Phone Cr. 5884. 
 
~ 6 goats, 2 bills and 4 nannies, 
 
Rd. 
 
|2 milking now and. 1 fresh in 
oe trained for farm and | 
 
Dee. Also small mule for sale. 
W. E. Leverett, Atlanta, 199 Ivy 
 
St. N. E, Ja 1086 or cy 4255, 
a ape. ee 
 
Hugh F. Chapman, | 
 
Guinea 
1 male. 
 
| CA 2309. 
 
$1.75 |. 
 
| worth Pig: or ~Shoat. 
old buck, $5. All ped. 
Atlanta, 
 
purebred,  8 mos. . 
eld, doe, $4.50; Buck, 12 wks. 
 
| time famous. 
 
about 6 
mos. old, $1.75 ea; $15 lot. Daw-| 
 
1D.) 
 
utility. 
Atlanta, | 
W., Ra, a 
 
| work horses. 
 
  
 
Young billy ic 2 or 
service, $5.00, Jennie Jolley, At- 
lanta, Rt. 7, Box 133, N. High- 
tower. Rd. 
 
_ 1. Toggenburg milk goat, 1 
nannhie kid, about 6 mos. old, 
 
$30.00 for both. W. E. Adkinson- 
 
Hamilton, Rt. 2, Box 13. 
 
2 Tog. Nannies, naturally 
hornless, very gentle, 2nd fresh 
ening in Dec., 
 
large to age, $15. Joel Bobo, 
Hartwell, Rte k, =< 
 
Reg. purebred French Al- 
pine Buck, 2 yrs. old, No. 1943. 
Reasonable price, reg, in buy- 
ers name. R. W. Poore, Stock- 
bridge. 
 
At Stud: $150. Saanan Buck,. 
 
Lester of Sunnyslope AGS-S- 
6441, fee, $5; Does boarded un- 
til bred, 2c day; Young does 
and bred milkers $5 up. W. J. 
Sumlin, Atlanta, 730 Grand 
Ave. N. W. Bel 1985-5... 
 
At Stud: Reg. purebred 
French Alpine uc! k, No. FA 
 
1943. Does brought to ny: barn, 
14 mi. Stockbridge. 
 
Reg. Saanan milk goat, fresh-| 
 
en last of April; now giving 1 
gal. Real guality and high 
grade. $65. J. S. Laramore, East 
Point, 951 W. Washington St. 
 
Saanan Buck, 19 mos. old 
from 7 qt. dam, 20. 1bs. EL. a7. 
sire, papers to. reg. 3 bred. 
Saanan and 2 bred grade Alpine 
Does, 
sale or trade; Want female Tam- | 5 
Edwin |. 
Simpson, Douglasville, Hie 
 
Tog Milk Goat, never bred, 
$8.00 or exc. for. nice pullets (no 
Leghorns). Cannot ship. 24% mi. 
to right of Stonewall on Dodson 
Rd. Mrs. 
Mege Park, Rt, to) 3 
 
At Stud: Peggys General 
Douglas ,T-4058, Son. of 
Roderick, AR stock, 6 and 8 
qis., 
Also sell fine Tog Doss, bred to 
 
| freshen, Jan., Feb, and March. 
East | 
 
See M. T. Barksdale, Sr., 
Point, 1015 West Washington 
Rd., (Cas 3415. | 
 
At Stud or-will sell Roddys 
Lucky Strike, son, of the all 
 
Juniete Marcella.  Proven sire 
 
in. own right. Limited service | 
 
and by appointment. John 
 
Hynds, 
NE: 
 
  
 
| cole WANTED 
 
  
 
HOGS WANTED: 
 
- Want 1 or 2 young gilts from 
 
purebred Duroc Jersey stock, 
about 2 to 4 mos. 
best price. W. A. Tanner, Doug- 
las, Rt. 2. 
 
Want 1 OIC short nose male 
pig, Reg, or sub. to reg. Leonard 
Garrett, Buford, Rt: 3.  
 
-Want Cherry Red, blocky type 
Duroc hog or hogs. Write what 
you have. Allie . Humphries;/ 
Cleveland, Rt. 1.. E 
 
Want 1 reg. blocky type Du- 
 
roc boar pig, 2-3. mos old, dark 
red color.-.W. M. foot, Adairs- 
Vile nies. 
 
Want pair 6 wks old Hamp: 
 
shire female pigs. Must be sub. 
to rg. Odis Duggan, Chester, 
Rt. 1; 
 
HORSES AND MULES 
WANTED: | - 
 
Want to buy pr. 
mules, 
Edwin 
Cordele, Rt. 4. 
 
RABBITS WANTED: 
| Want 1 NZ Red 1 to 6 mos. 
{old Buck. J. W. McDonald Cor- 
 
dele, Rt. 3. 
SHEEP AND GOATS WANTED 
 
Want good milk goat, give. 
 
3 quts. or over per day, al- 
ready bred, 1% or 2 yrs. old, 
good size; 
bees in Pat. hives .L. A. Craw- 
ley, Social Circle, Box 181. 
 
Want to buy one young Ram 
 
(sheep), old enough for ser- 
vice. James M. Hill, oe 
 
2 Rt. 5. 
 
$35 ea; Fine Sa- 
| anan Billie, yr. old, with horns, 
 
Griffin, 
str reet., \ 
 
10 purebred Dark Cornish, 
 
Saanan weaned kids for. 
 
H. R. Norton, Col-: 
 
Sir 
 
fee $5.00 by appointment; | 
 
Sir. Rodderick 
and Dam, the equally famous 
 
Atlanta; 93 Warren St. | 
ee | mo. old Rooster, $3. 75. Mir S = 4 
 
old. Quote 
 
matched, 
good quality and good 
Collins, 
 
also want 2 Gums 
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
POULTRY FO 
 
  
 
ANCONAS: Ancona hens and 
pullets, $2 ea. 
-with ea. lot of 10 hens. Come 
after or send shipping coop. ev. 
E. Greene, Warwick, Rt. 2. 
 
20 Austro-Whites yr: old hens 
$2.00 ea. 
cola. 
BARRED, WHITE AND 
OTHER ROCKS: 
 
30 or 40 White Rocks, direct 
Thompson, ready to start lay- 
ing, $2.50 ea. Robert F. Carroll, 
Atlanta, 40 Carter Ave. ~ 
 
BANTAMS: 
trios . Dark 
also B. B. Red Modern Game 
Bantams, all good  healtny 
stock, Write Z. E. Lott, Au- 
gusta, Box 910.  
 
CORNISH, GAMES, 
AND GIANTS: 
 
Fine Ark. Traveler Hens, $5 
pr; Good Claret Cock, $5. Carl 
Gainesville, 718 Oak 
 
Few prs. and 
 
Pullets, one cockerel, $25. H. 
 
W. Thurmond, Farmington. 
 
2 1 
stock, 
charges; 
 
~3.50, MO. plus. exp. 
also want young cock- 
 
| vel of fine Cornish. not over yr. 
|old. Mrs. 
 
B. M. Kitchens, 
Branch, Rt. 2. 
CORNISH. GAMES 
GIANTS: 2.4 pit game 
cocks., one. Pyle Traveller, 
074 ibs. 22 mos. old, $6; Old 
 
brood 
 
MOs., 334 Ibs., $5. C. H. Bald- 
win, Atlanta, Rt. 8, Box 589. 
 
. large  type Dark Cornish 
 
+ pte $2.75 ea. C. O. Sikes, 
 
Sylvester. 
 
Large Crowing Pit Game 
Stags, Round Head and Brown 
Red Crosses, Round Head and 
Grady Crosses, $5.00 ea. P. B. 
Stewart, Tifton, Rt. 5. 
 
type Cornish Rooster ahd 2 
hens, $7.50; Trio 4A grade 
White Rocks, $7.50. Cannot ship. 
Ca. 9002. Ae King, Mountain 
View. 
 
and one Cockrel, $25.00. H. W. 
Thurmond, Farmington. 
 
$2.00 ea: 4 Cockerels, $2.50 ea; 
16 mo. old. Rooster, $3.75;. 
 
) Sikes, Sylvester. 
White Giant June Cockerels, 
 
around 4 Ibs. ea, $2.50 ea. Miss 
Cora Daniel, Hawkinsville, Rt. 
+. : 
 
Triple AAA, blood tested, 
 
$2.75 ea; Mar. and Apr. 
Cockerels and Pullets, $2.50 ea. 
MO. its = Fe, 
Vienna.  
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
N. Jonesboro, J. 
Morrow. 
 
40 White 
 
Ss Voyles, 
 
Eadnecn Hens, 
Also 
one nic young mare and good 
mule for. sale. Clifford Smith, 
 
Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
eBoa. Cs W. L. March decks 
erels, Ped. breeders mating, 
$15. 00. FOB. Chas. 
Macen, 220. Bright St. 
 
LEGHORNS: 
grade April puliets, beginning 
to lay, $25; also 1 B. R., 4-A 
grade, 7 lb. rooster, 
 
30 W. L. April 
hens, now laying, $1.75 ea. FOB. 
H. F. Seay, Ellenwood, Rie. 
 
ea, for lot at once; also 1 Red 
 
Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. 
-LEGHORNS: 15 
 
hatch, (1946), "$1, 75 ea. 
 
  
 
lanta, 1551 Eileby Rd. Ss. E, 
 
3 Call Ma, ao 
 
1 rooster free} 
better layers, 
 
Mary Gibson, Agri- | 
 
Cornish Bantams:: 
 
OODs, 
 
Large, B. B., Cornish Rooster, 
yrs. old, from prize winning 7 
 
cocks, 
ready for service, 
 
Dry 4 
AND 
 
wt. 
 
English . blackbreasted Red, 21 
 
| color, 
 
Fine .Trio, 19:45 hatch larg 
 
10 Pure Dark Cornish Pullets, 
 
10 large Dark Cornish Pullets, p 
 
heavy type, Dark Cornish Hens, 
teh!) 
 
Sanders, |$7 . 
 
White 
old, 
 
- 25 Brown Leghorn Pullets, ; 
 
6 mo. old, $2.00 ea. $45.00 for lot: ; 
at my place on Hwy. 54, 3 mi.) fay 
 
yr. old and 10 RI Red Hens |- 
|all now laying, $2.00 ea; 
 
-farm. Mrs. 
 
iE. Alley,s 
| FARM. Cons. de! 
 
15 W. L. 4-A; 
 
same CES 
ee J. P. Dukes, Zebulon, Rt.) KE 
 
45-50 W. L., 3-A srade, $1.65 4 
Jersey cow, $75. Mrs. B. Brady,. 
 
  
 
ORPINGTONS: 
 
Buff Orpington } 
Wee 
ea. and Stag, $16. 
Holland, Dalton, R 
 
PEACOCKS, PIGEO 
PHEASANTS, QU 
 
3 pr. White Kin 
pr. Silver Kings, 
Mondaines, $2.50 
lers, Macon, 649 | 
 
Ringneck Pheasan 
Silvers, $10.00; W 
Pigeons, $2.25; Fan 
Black Cochen B 
Golden Seabright 
Ducks, $4.00. JX 
Street, Atlanta, 
 
REDS (NEW HAM 
ANR RHODE ISL 
REDS: 36 larg 
 
; and Hampshire Re 
 
Rocks, $2 
9 
 
ae 
 
February pullets, 
 
ed and. inspected 
 
am unable care fo 
eee Cairo, Rt 
 
: Sone. 
 
12 pure NH Hea 
bloodtested 
 
your express of ice 
 
dan, Toccoa, 219 a 
NH Red Cockerels 
 
breeding, March- 
 
$2.00 ea. Will ship : 
anywhere. D. B. Duk 
 
cata, P. 0. Box 488. 
 
EDS: > 2 dark 
cockerels from Di alc 
pens, extra. goo a 
$7.50 ea. cp. 
in. Watkins, Reidsvill 
 
SUSSEX: pr. 
Speckle Sussex | 
Hen, . $4. Mrs.. Cc 
 
Monroe. 
 
SPANISH: ~ ; 
-- 1. ock and 2 
F ay 
ners, 
 
returned. Exp. Col 
| Atlanta, 214 Mathew 
SW 
 
TURK&YS, GUINE 
 
GEESE, DUCKS, E 
 
_Thorcughbre d B 
Turkeys, April 1946_ 
 
12 developed, health 
pea. 
11946 shade dried Sa 
 
Hens, $10 e 
 
Mis. 
 
Graham 
Plains: 
 
hatch, nice and. ne 
 
ies vole ge Park. 
 
Black Muscovy Dra < 
all young, unr 
 
anta, Rt. 4, Box. 
 
2 large Toms: 
Hens, $70. M. L. 
 
lev. 
 
15 : 
Make best offer, _al 
 
orders. Clyde 
Gainesville, Rt. . 
Hwy., 7% mi. 
 
Broad Breasted 
 
| better. . 
hatch young 
 
price at my yard 
Ellenwood. 
 
for lot. 
for ea: 
Fendley, ee = 
 
Ship | any 4 
 
AAA Ws  
te Hens, March and Jan.| 
Cannot | 4 
ship. Mrs. E. D. Etheridge, . At-| N 
 
  
   
 reese for sale; 
 
turkeys: 14 gob- 
9 lbs. ea. $12.00- 
 2 to 
$150.00 for 
Won't Lae M. 
 
2 lbs. ea. 
 
{3R house, lights, : 
 
$63 
 
Honest single 
F., H, Earnest, 
Peters St 
 
Middle age: couple (white) 
no children, want job on farm 
\for wages. Want house, lights, 
wood and water. Have to be 
moved. Can go at once. George 
Mitchell, Atlanta, 781 Bender 
St. S.. W. 
 
Want good - farm 10- 12. an, 
State Farmers 
ta, 30-35 A. rich, fertile land, 
good barn, outbuildings, good 
rds and 4ts, 
Have own stock, tools, furnish 
 
Athens, 137 
 
y,|self. A. M. Craig, Riverdale, Rt. 
 
ragon Wheel B. B. 
argest of all tur- 
e ea; Hens, $12 
 
pee. 
 
en of 5 Laiched 
 
stock turkeys. J. B. 
tain View, Atlanta, 
 
purebred. 
 
ee B. J. Park-' 
 
1g purposes. State 
vice. . M. Smith, 
 
. Leg. cockerels, 
 
P, also some, trap. 
 
than 7,600 cap, 
pment for poul- 
sl Atlanta, 
 
fer, and pees 
 
sady bred. _Not too 
 
10 aoe. pullets 
I, also 1 gal. of old 
J. HH. Getzen, 
 
? 
 
rs. fancy pigeons, 
d Muff Tumblers 
Advise. -Edgar H. 
e- Park, 231 E. 
 
Pail White and 
Advise. Wm. B. 
Res 
 
man with wife, 
 
ing after stock 
rm. Honest, sober, 
: Can furnish ref. 
raw,, Ringgold. 
 
job at once on 
One 20 yrs. old 
th electric milk- 
2 exp. truck and 
vers. Myst have 2 
ne large house. All 
See or write Royce 
roe, Rt. 3 Breedlove 
 
on Dairy. 
. old, single, sober, 
willing worker. H. 
Atlanta. 320 Crew 
 
jl farm, with wood, 
 
er, near transpor- 
 
tanding rent. F. M. 
Oak. 
 
as Overseer Stock 
res, fer salary or 
tory basis. Pre- 
acon. W. H. El- 
7, Box Bion: 
 
15 yrs. 
 
 church, 
 
.| Honest, 
 
| boy 3, girl-1. 
 
rent, 
 
i 
 
Married man, wife 4 children 
8-19. exp. farmers, able finance 
self, wants 2 or 3H crop. 50-50 
basis, 5-6R house, lights, near 
school. Prefer with 
tractor and farm machinery. 
sober, good ref. C, C, 
McDaniel, Woodstock, Rt. 1. 
 
Want 1H farm on hales, or: 
day work ,on farm. Wife, self 
}and 3 small children. Ref. 
A. E. Smith, Red. 
| Oak, Box 127: 
 
in 
Fulton Co. 
 
Want place on farm with 
 
| good party working small crop. 
 
Wife and self, both able to 
work. Prefer near Atlanta. Ros. 
Southern, Atlarfa, 331 Crew 
St. : : 
 
Man with wife wants job. 
Both wilhng to work, 2 children 
Exp. Dairyman, 
farmer, can driyecany kind of 
tractor, and ao any kind. ot 
work. "Move at once. J. i, 
Dodd, Atlanta, 208 Murray Hil! 
Ave, 
 
Young married man wants 
farm for 1947 with tractor to 
cultivate with; also want to 
raise on 50-50 basis hogs and 
chickens. Must haye good 
house, elec., good water. Write 
at once. ~ Elis BD. 2 Huggins, 
Pooler. : 
 
Want 1H crop, joe truck 
or gen. farming, 27 yrs. old, 
wife, 24, Have to he furnisned. 
Work anywhere. James Powell, 
Lawrenceville, Rt. 2. 
 
Want farm of 50-60 A,. stands 
ing rent, with good house, pre- 
ferably Crvisp Co. Pay good 
price. Edwin Collins, Cordele. 
Rt. 4. | 
 
Want smal! farm for standing 
Good land, small house, 
Carpenter work when not in 
 
crop. Raymond Paggett, Forest: 
- Park. 
 
: 63 yr. old woman wants joo 
en farm with good family. Can 
milk cows and do light farm 
chores. Mrs. Lizzie Garrett, 
Moreland, P. O. Box 4. 
 
White man, 30 vrs. old, wants 
job on farm. Exp. in livestock, 
can drive truck and tractor. 4 
-R. house, 6 in family, wife and 
4 children: Rual Jones, Jones- 
boro, P. O. Box 1395, Care G, T. 
Scott. 
 
33 yr. old man wants job near 
Atlanta 
Johnson, McDonough, Rt. 2. 
 
Want job on farm hy day or 
week, especially interested in 
livestock, poultry, and truck 
 
farming. Man, 60, wite; and? 337 ~ 
 
yrs. old son. Strictly sober. 3 or 
4 R. house. Have to be moved. 
G. -T. Scott, Jonesboro, P. O. 
Box 1395. 
 
Want Big 1 A: 
crop, 50-50 basis, 
hire, near Atlanta. 
Bowdon, Rt. 2. 
 
exp, or will 
Roy West, 
 
Want small farm in middie 
 
Ga., not more 50 mi. Philomath 
5 to 10 A., cultivation, with 
small house. John Crone, Rayle. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want good husky colored 
family to take potd 2H @ op <n 
halves. Good house, elc. lights 
good land, stock and equiv- 
ment. Will furnish eash 4 
 
10 
make crop. O. S. Duggan, 
Chester. 
 
Want Dairy farmer on salary 
or share basis, and farmer for 
2H. crop. Good opportunity 
and good proposition to right 
parties. Good houses, land, bldg., 
etc. Mail. and school bus Rt. 
Dwight Kirby,  Fayetteville, 
 
  
 
Rt. 2. 
 
man. wants 
job on stock farm. Good ref.| 
 
, Market, Atlan-}  
 
ton. 
 
-M. Crooks, 
 
|feed, cotton if desired. 
 
  
 
Ds 
 
on dairy farm. Sam| 
 
or small 2 H |) 
 
  
 
- Want 1 or 2 farmer i Wark 
 
on halves, good land and mules. 
School bus, mail route, 8 rm 
south College Park, 3 or 4 R. 
 
house. J. B. Travis, Riverdale. 
 
Want farmer for 2H crop 
on 50-50 basis, good land, fair 
house and outbuildings, good 
 
stock, plenty: good tools; chick-, 
en houses for 6,000, all for rent 
 
to good man. Lon Little, Law- 
renceville, Rt, 1k 
 
* Want white or ae country 
woman, 25-45 yrs. old to work 
on chicken* farm. Must be of 
good health and_ character, 
Room and board, good salary. 
Mrs. Helen DPD, Street, Atlanta, 
Rt 2, Bok 464 
 
Want man for 1H crop on 
halves. Must have own _ stock 
and farm tools, 3R house, will 
have electricity. - School and 
mail bus by door, 5 mi. Soper- 
Harry Ditton, Savannah, 
1429 Bay St. Ext. =e 
 
Want good farmer, exp. also 
turpentine t o work 12,000 to 
15,000 Virgin Turpentine Cups, 
50- -50 basis. B. Baker, Ellen- 
ton.  
 
Want refined, settled woman 
to assist with light duties on 
small farm. Salary, room, meals 
and 4 hours off in afternoon. 
Permanent if satisfactory. Mrs. 
Williamson, RFD. 
 
Want family with force for 
tractor farm in South Ga., 50-50 
basis. A tobacco allotment, bal. 
Near 
school, churches, on mail route. 
Inquire 6 mi. South of Alma 
at Green Texaco Ser, Sta, on 
U. S. Hwy, 1, or write Peyton 
Yawn, Nichols, Ri 3. 
 
Want family-for 2 H farm, 
> mi. -of Market. 5 R house, 
lights, hot.and cold water. Con 
 
venient to school and bus iine.: 
 
Small tenant house. Fine for 
truck farming. Mrs. C. B. Mc- 
Cartha, Columbus, Steame Mill 
Rd. Phone 2-2301. 
 
Want col. 
to gardening, yard and other 
light farm chores on country 
place. Apartment with all con- 
veniences and good _ salary. 
Both to work, Apply my office, 
1013 Candler Bldg., Atlanta, 9 
A. M. to 6 P.M. Dr. Clinton 
Reed, Marietta, Rt. 5. | 
 
Want good farmer, white or | 
 
col.,, also well exp. as carpen- 
ter and brick layer, for full time 
job on large farm. G. M. Strick- 
land, Concord. 
 
Want truck farmer. Ideal 
 
place in Gwinnett Co.4R house, 
-elec., large 1 H crop, 9pen land. 
 
4 stall barn. smoke house, faed 
 
|room, hog lot, about 15 A fenc- 
 
ed for pasture. Possession iat- 
ter part Dec. Standing rent. B 
G. Jeffries, Atlanta, 367 Ver 
guson St., DE. 8742. 
 
Want col. couple, no children, 
to farm 50-50 basis. Good house, 
running water, lights, Mail Rt. 
mi. town. Extra work. J. 
M. Hill, Mariett, Rt. 5. 
 
Want colored or white man to 
 
manage horses and farm large 
 
Gocd house, 
good 
S. 
 
JH crop on shares. 
garden, wood and elec., 
bottom and upland. See. 
Storer, Douglasville, Rt. 4. 
 
| house, 
 
50-50 basis. 
 
couple to aitend 
 
a 
 
  
 
- Want farm families for 1947, 
trac- | 
 
90-50 basis. Good land, 
tor equipment; some day work; 
 
| Also want single man help gen. 
farm work, driving tractor oc- 
 
casionally. $40.00 mo. room, 
board, laundry, 14 day off 
weekly. Mrs. Hugh  White, 
Stockbridge. zo 
 
Want good man - work 2 Ge 
3H crop on 3rds and 4ths, 6 mi. 
 
| E. Commerce on Rt. 5. Known 
 
as Goss Place. G. H. Porter, At- 
lanta, 547 Linwood Ave., NE. 
Wa. 7984. 
 
Want farmer ie 2H or 3H 
crop on halves or 3rds and 4ths., 
Good smooth, grey land, 5R 
, elec, mail and school 
bus by door, close to church, 3 
mi. N. Douglasville. T. W. Sim- 
mons, Douglasville. 
 
. Want sober, reliable, white 
or colored married man with 
2-3 children 14-17, care for 
livestock and light work on 
 
farm. Salary and build house 
 
for right party. Reference and 
personal interview necessary. 
Fritz Orr, Atlanta, 3245 Nancy 
Creek Rd. CH 1114. 
 
Want 2H cropper with plenty 
help, good fand, on paved road, 
elec. lights, 4 R. house, well, 
pasture. E. C. Murray, Ogle 
thorpe, RFD 3. 
 
Want man for 4H farm on} 
halves. 6 R. house, elec., wood, 
mail and schaol bus by door. 
Good land, 3% mi. from town. 
Louie Hadden, Stapleton. 
 
Want family with 2 plow 
hands, for 2H farm, 50-50 basis. 
Large 3 R. house, elec., school 
bus and mail route, good land, 
pasture, running water and 
wood. Carl Perry, Monroe, Rt. 
3. 
 
Want farmer, with family on 
Must know how to 
drive and maintain tractor. 4 A. 
tobacco, cotton, peanuts, corn. 
Good houses, water, on schocl 
 
} route. Furnish land for garden, 
 
potatoes and cane if wanted. 
Good wages when not working 
in crop. J. H. Delkle; Register, 
RFD 1 : 
 
\ 
 
  
 
Ocilla, Rt. 1. 
 
Want man and wife, man to. 
 
y 
 
Want good farmers on 
basis must be good work 
colored or white. Good land, 
near cilla. Arthur H 
 
feed steck and work on f 
 
2 R. house. Write salary  
iday you desire: J. F, _Wellborr 
Rock Springs. . 
 
Want thoroughly reiabie 
telligent frmer for 435 A. tari 
325 cultivation, 10 mi. So. Cuth 
bert, Randolph Co. Residence 
Elee., other modern conve 
ences, barns, equipment ar 
livestock furnished. For p rt 
culars, contact. W. Gordo 
Thurman, Atlanta, 1058 | 
Bldg. WA 9410. 
 
Want farmer. for 2H Crea 
 
| 3rds and 4ths or standing xe 
 
1 mi. north Glenlock, lec, 
 
school bus and. mail route, i.ear_ 
 
church. C. Banks, Roopville.  
 
Want good farmer for 20 A 
farm, 5: R house, wired for el C, 
2 barns, use of pasture, sehoo! 
bus, mail route, 2 mi. NW Ha 
ilton, standing rent. W. 
 
J.. Freeman, Hamilton, care 
 
Oaks Farm. 
 
ae AEC. 
Ried: 
 
Want farmer . for 
farm,.2 mi. W. Homer iia on 
paved hwy. 6 R. house, clea 
lights. Bruce Douglas, Homer 
ville. = te 
 
pe 
 
Want farmer for gocd S255 
farm, 2 good houses, maii rt., 
near school, :bus route, 234 mi 
Sharpsburg. Standing rent. 
J. Haines, Sharpsburg. 
 
Want farmer for 2H and iH 
 
crop, good level land, on river, 
 
16 mi. south Douglasville, 59-50. 
 
basis, one of best truck farms in 
Ga; also cotton and corn, small 
grain. Mail and school 20ute. 
Walker, Whitcburg, 
) es a 
Want colored family with 2. 
plow hands to cultivate wie 
farm, build pasture fence, cicar 
some land.- Located DeKaib 
Co., on cotline. Good 4 R. house, 
good stock, ete. Weekly < salary, 
doe Tribble, Atlanta, 277 Cap-. 
itol Avenue, VE 2473. LS 
 
  
 
+ 
 
Aycock, Moultrie. 
 
a 
 
Registered Polied Hereferd Sale 
 
A Double Feature Sale of Registered Polled | 
Herefords: choice bulls and females, including cows | 
with fine calves at side, will be held at the Livestock 
Auditorium, Moultrie, on Friday, December 6. Ww. BE. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
| Beans .Snap), per pu. _hprs. 
 
November 15, 1946 
4 Beans (Lima), bulk, per bu. oe $3.50-$3.75 | 
 
Fresh Fruits and Vegetabies| 
 
Atlanta | 
 
3.00- "3.75 | 
 
  
 
Collards, per doz. 
} Peas (Field), bulk, per bu. 
 
Mustard Greens, per bu. Bpirse eS aS 
 
50-44 
75- 1.00 | 
275 < 
 
  
 
Peppers, per bu. hprs. 
 
  
 
-Radishes, per doz. 
 
1.25- 1.58 
50-0 
 
  
 
4.00- 
 
  
 
Squash, per bu. hprs. =. 
Sweet Potatoes, bu. bkts. __ 
 
1.00- 2.5( 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Turnips (bunched), DOr 006. Se ee z 00: | 
Turnip Salad, per bu. hprs. Soe ee es 1. 0Q=:- 255 = 
 
.O0- 
 
  
 
  
 
GEORGIA 
 
LIVESTOCK MARKETS 
 
  
 
NOVEMBER 
HOGS  : 
LBS. 
180/240 
245/270 
275/300 
355/400 
155/175 
135/150 
130/DN 
180/350 
350/450 | 
 
Good to choice 
Good .to choice 
Heavies 
. Heavies 
Lights 
Lights 
Lights 
Roughs 
Roughs 
igs 
 
CATTLE = 
 
PER CWT. 
 
Choice Strs & Heifers 
Good Steers & Heifers 
Medium Steers & Heifers 
Common Steers & Heifers 
Fat Cows 
Common Cows 
Canuner Cows 
Yrigs. & Light Bulls 
Shelly Cows 
Burs 
x00d Calves 
Medium Calves 
Common Calves 
 
  
 
Augusia 
8ih-5th 
24.25- 25.30 | 
24.25- 25.30 
23.00- 24.00 
23.00 24.00 
 
Albany 
6ih 
24.00- 
24.00- 
No 
Hogs 
Auct eee gos 
24.00- 25.00; 24.00- 
24.00- 25.00 
23.00- 24.00 
 
 C400 
 
23.00- 
 
  
 
11.50- 14.75 
16.00- 19.75 
12,00- 15.75 
 
  
 
Nashviile 
5th 
 
18:00- 23. 06 
 
Sylvester 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
ie 
 
ae 
 
  
   
   
 
RM INCOME And | 
 
NATIONAL INCOME 
 
Continued from Page One) 
 
ing . own income by a short-sighted 
 
 eourse. Ultimately he is reducing the 
 
amount of money that will go into the 
pay envelope of his employees. 
When we import wheat or corn or 
 
meat we thereby reduce the farm in- 
come. We thereby reduce the national 
~ mecome. 
envelope of every individual worker, 
_ business man and professional man in 
the United States. 
 
When the OPA or any governmental 
 
agency fixes prices on farm crops, they 
 
are automatically determining the na- . 
 
 tional income. 
 
_. When the OPA or any other govern- 
mental agency lowers the prices on farm 
 
erops, they automatically lower the 
number of dollars that industrial and 
business workers will have with whieh 
 
to buy these produets. = 
 
 . When the OPA or anv other govern- - 
mental agency lowers the price on farm 
 
erops, they automatically increase the 
public debt, because it will take more 
 
~ hours of | labor for each on of us-to pay 
 
our proportionate part of that debt 
 
nen. we receive less money in our sal-_ 
 
ary check or our pay envelope. 
Actually, every other person in the 
 
: United Giates is as much affected by: 
 
the low farm income as the farmer. 
. The following table gives the Agri- 
~ cultural income, the factory payroll and 
the national payroll in parallel columns 
for 18 years, from 19 - - 1938 inclusive. 
A careful study . these figures 
proves beyond any aoa that the 
amount of money that farmers receive 
from their crops absolutely determines 
our notional economy.  
= High farm prices mean good times, 
and low farm prices mean hard times 
for everybody. 
 
_ Look these SodE es over tov yourself! 
 
Sa 
 
Var : 
 
Agricultural 
Incon.e 
 
We thereby reduce the pay . 
 
available, Noahs 
25th Century B. C. 
 
  
 
Hor a thousand years in thy sight 
are but as yesterday when it is past, and 
 
-as a watch in the night.? Psalm 90:4. 
Thou earriest them away as with a 
 
flood; they are as a sleep: in the morn- 
ing they are like grass which groweth 
ip? Psalm 90:5 
 
For all our ine are passed away in- 
 
thy wrath: we spend our years as a tale 
that is told. Psalm 90:9. 
 
I have just returned from a trip to 
California. There are many things 
that I want to tell you about. Itis too 
much for one article, and today I want 
to tell vou about the Big Trees. 
 
Most of the people have heard about | 
 
the Redwoods of California, but very 
few people know a 
them. 
Standing under these Big Trees you 
cannot help, but realize how small man 
is. How brief our days are is impressed 
on your mind when you know some- 
 
thing of their age. 
 
The Sequoia Gigantea known as- 
Big Trees grow on the western slopes 
 
of the: Sierra Nevada Mountains. The 
land on which they grow is 5,000 feet 
above the sea level. 
 
These Big Trees grow up to 36 feet. 
in diameter. 
 
With one of these giants lying prone 
on the eround, it would take six tall 
men, each one standing on the other 
ones head, for the top man to see over 
the tree. 
 
The ages of these. elants. are almost  
unbelievable, running as much as 4500 
 
venge  e 
To get an idea how long a period of 
time 4500 years is, let us think of it in 
terms of world history. : 
According to the best information 
flood occurred in the 
 
the year 2486 B. C. We are now in the 
year 1946 A. D. or 4420 years after the 
flood: According to these figures, the 
oust of es trees would have been al- 
 
  
 
Factory Dayrol? 
 
4 
 
National Income 
 
  
 
1921 $ 8,900,000,000 
1992. | - 9,900,000,000 
1923 11,000,600,000 
1924 11,300,000,000 
1925 12,000,000,000 
1926  11,500,000,000 
1927 11,600,000,000 | 
1928 7 11,700,000,000 
1929 - 11,900,000,000 
{930 | -9,500,000,000 
SS 7,000,000,000 
 
- 1932 5,300,000,000 
1933 6,400,000,000 
1934 7,300,000,000 - 
1935 8,500,000,000. 
1936 _ 9,500,000,000 
1937  9,800,000,000 
88 500, 000, 000 
 
  
 
62,300,000,000 
61,100,000,000 
59,200,000,000 
71,900,000,000 
76,500,000,000 
80,200,000,000 
82, 900,000,000 
84,100,000,000 
81, 100,000,000 
75,400,000,000 
63,200,000,000 
48, 800,000,000 
44,200,000,000 
- 50,400,000,000 
55,800,000,000 
63,900,000,000 
67,500,000,000 
54,100,000,000 
 
$..8,300,000,000 $ 
9,100,000,000 
11,000,000,000 
10,500,000,000 
10,800,000,000 
 
- 11,400,000,000 
11,200,000,000 
11,300,000,000 
11,700,000,000 
9,600,000,000 
7,000,000,000 
-5,200,000,000 
5,500,000,000 
6,800,000,000 
7,600,000,000 
 
~ 8,800,000,000 
- 9,300,000,000 
7,300,000,000. 
 
  
 
Total for ee 
18 Years 
 
  
 
  
 
$170,600,000,000 
 
Note from the above that the total 
farm income for 18 years was $170,600,- 
000,00 000 
Multiply this by 7 and you have the 
sum of $1,194,200,000,000, or almost ex- 
 
tly the amount of the neotal income 
 
for those same 18 years. 
You will also note the total of factory 
 
yayrolls for the 18 years was $162,900,-. 
 
000,000 or approximately the same as 
he farm i income for the 18 years. 
 
iis therefore obvious, eae the ae 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
$162,900,000,000 $1,192,600,000,000 
amount of factory payroll is determined 
by the amount of farm income. 
 
It is equally obvious that the amount 
of the farm income determines the 
 
amount of the national income. 
 
It is obvious that you cannot haye low 
 
farm prices without: having low factory 
 
payrolls and low national incomes. : 
Tt is also obvious that- high farm 
prices mean high factory payrolls and a 
 
high national income. 
 
7 TOM LINDER, 
Commissioner of Agriculture, 
 
ere eat deal about 
 
  
 
To be exact, about 
 
  
 
most 100 years old at the tin 
tlood. 
 
These oldest trees were ) 
and 500 years old when Abr 
born. They were more 7 
 
years old when Moses led t 
of Israel out of Egypt. T 
most 1500 years old when & 
eis King of Israel. They 
 
2,000 years old when Alex 
Great had eonquered the - 
sighed for more worlds to con 
 
These trees were living t 
 
days of Nebuchadnezzar, in 
 
the ereat kings of Persia 
rise and fall of the Grecian I 
 
Through all the hundreds 
the rise. paid: fall of the Rom 
when the Roman legions a 
eagles oecupied every know 
in the world, these giant Se 
standing on the mountain 
where they are today. 
 
When you stand beside th 
and think of these things t 
you can say from the bottom 
 
heart with the Psalmist Davi 
 
thousand years in thy sight 
yesterday when it is past, 
wateh in the night. 2 
When we stand by these | 
think of these things, when 
of the endless ages that h 
 
over Gods Creation, then we 
 
with the Psalmist David, : 
aman, that thou art. mindful 
the son of man, that thou vis 
Psalms 8-4. : 
Along the rug roed - 
tal range paralleling: the . 
we also saw. the Redwoot 
Sempervirens). These are 
Er ECS. Ss 
The Redwoods pete for t 
 
| feet from the earth the topm 
 
haye been exposed to the w 
rain and snow since the tim 
Pharoahs of Egvpe ruled y 
hand. 
 
360 feet, 120 yards, 15 oft 
lying end to end will reach 
cne mile.  
 
Man lives the allotted 
seore years and ten. He im 
he is important, vet his exi 
on this earth is but a ship 
in the night. For all our da 
ed away in thy wrath: 
Vears as a tale that is told 
QO 
 
+ te 
 
THE REDWOOD. 
 
Author, Joseph B. Straus 
Builder of the Golden Gate B 
 
Here sown bv the Creators 
In serried ranks, the Redwe 
No other clime is honored si 
No other lands their glory 
The greatest of earths livi 
Tall conquerors that laugh a 
Their challenge -still unansw 
Through fifty centuries 0 
The nations that with them 1 
 
~Rich empires, with their for 
 
Lie buried nowtheir splent 
But these proud monarehs s 
So shall they live, when end 
When our crude citadels de 
For brief the vears allotted 
3ut infinite perennials span. 
This is their temple, vaulted. 
And here we pause with r 
With silent tongue and awe- 
lor here we sense lifes proj 
To be like these, straight, t 
To make our world, like th 
Sink down, O traveller, 
God stands before. you 
 
-Commissio er