<SSSES Ts. 
Sy 
 
    
    
     
       
      
     
 
  
 
  
 
k I was telling you about a 
tly made to California to at- 
ting of National Marketing 
 
   
 
rketing of agricultural . pro- 
my opinion, the greatest 
 
    
 
portunity to learn more of the 
ties in this field. 
conclusion of last week's 
had just crossed the Contin- 
ide in Colorado at an elevation 
feet and started down the 
 
   
 
   
 
  
   
 
  
    
 
    
   
     
 
* 5 i : e: 
go down the mountains west- 
. 8. Route 40, you turn north- 
 
   
    
         
      
   
  
   
     
      
    
   
  
 
  
 
\s you look back at the moun- 
nd at the beginning of winter, 
like solid snow. | " 
 
great marvel to anyone trayel- 
this route how the early set- 
*managed to get through and 
y survived the tremendous 
hey must have undergone.  
 
   
   
 
   
 
   
  
      
 
   
 
itains, but we saw very little 
 
    
 
light. The next morning eat- 
ted westward again. 
 
of our route that day was 
deep canyons between moun- 
each side. For a great deal ot 
one or more railroads parallel- 
highway. These railroads run 
many tunnels but the highway 
r the ridges and down througn 
ys and the highways passes 
no tunnels. 
 
e point, we crossed the railroad 
 
      
 
   
 
     
 
       
       
        
  
  
 
   
 
    
 
    
 
    
 
  
  
 
           
       
  
    
 
   
 
   
 
had gone two miles, the rail- 
is hundreds of feet above us on 
tainside. The railroad curved 
the mountain and disappeared, 
saw what appeared to be anoth- 
road much further down the 
ain coming back in the other dt- 
We learned later that this was 
me railroad and that this railroad 
| many miles around the moun- 
and then came back within a few 
feet of the same spot. 
s every train we saw had two 
ycomotives to draw the train 
hese mountain tracks. 
t noon we overtook some cow- 
 
   
       
      
 
   
   
     
       
      
   
 
   
 
     
 
  
  
 
     
 
  
  
 
TOM LINDER * 
 
  
 
  
 
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1946 
 
   
 
COMMISSIONER. 
 
  
 
   
  
 
(CONTINUE 
 
  
 
  
 
inging real prosperity to this | 
 
rs try to take advantage ob 
 
he western side of the MOuUu- tpn avich. 
 
and head toward Great Salt 
 
the Sea of Gallilee in Palestine. 
 
ation of the country is even 
markable on the western side ot 
 
riculture as -we rode along 
ine Grand Junction, where we. 
 
on a erade-crossing, but by the 
 
  
 
boys driving a herd of Whitefaces down  
the highway. We had no idea of the 
size of this herd, because we could not  
 
see very far down the highway, as it 
continuously curyes around the moun- 
 
tainside. We undertook to work our | 
 
way through this herd, but were amaz- 
 
ed to find this herd of cattle consisted 
 
of such numbers that it must have ex- 
 
tended at least a mile and a half down ~ 
the highway. -As ee 
 
we were passing 
through this herd, it looked exactly like - 
 
-we were in a sea of cattle + 
 
All things come to an end, however, 
 
and finally about 1:00 oclock we had 
all of these cattle behind us and hurried 
 
along to the little city of Green River 
 
We were now well into the 
state of Utah and only a few hours 
drive from Salt Lake City. 
 
Here is a great fresh water Jake  
 
which drains into Salt Lake. Be 
 
Salt Lake has no outlet. The water 
escapes only by evaporation, leaving all 
the salt in the lake. ee 
 
Tt reminded me of the Dead Sea and 
There 
the Sea of Gallilee is fresh water; 1t 
empties through the Jordan River into 
the Dead Sea, but the Dead Sea has no 
 
outlet and is salty  25 
Tt is well worth a trip to Salt Lake 
 
City to- see the great Morman.tempie, 
tabernacle and other public buildings. 
 
The museum, both in the State Capi- 
tol, and on the Morman Temple Square, 
contain displays of early Norman life 
 
and religion that are very interesting. 
 
The hardships endured by the Mor- 
mans who immigrated to Salt Lake 
themselves makes annal of human 
courage and devotion to belief that can 
hardly be excelled in human experience. 
 
Whatever you may think of the re- 
ligious belief of these people, you can- 
not review the history and visual evl- 
dence of their heroism without knowing 
that here was a band who _ believed 
what they professed to believe. 
 
Over the mountains and down Immi- 
eration Canyon, these Mormans came 
to find a place of liberty and freedom. 
 
In places, it was necessary for them 
to unload their wagons, take the wag- 
ons apart and carry the different pieces 
on their backs over the mountain and 
down the other side. here the wagons 
were reassembled piece by piece. The 
loads that were on the wagons were 
transported in the same Way and re- 
loaded on the wagons. 
 
After spending two days in Salt Lake, 
 
  
 
-other marker by the side of the hiek 
 
and these pioneers were on their w 
to dig gold. They were badly ad) 
 
| they still had to cover and all their a 
mals died from thirst before they reacht- 
of their number died on that one spot 
see. It was, literally, white salt. 
 
salt desert was at one time the botton 
 
_ Ely, Nevada. We were now in t 
 
passed one station, you probably wou: 
 
< to take them from one place to anoth 
 
  
 
    
 
  
  
   
 
we took up our journey and_ star 
west again across the great Salt Deser 
Before going very far, we came to an- 
 
   
 
way. We stopped to find that th: 
marker showed the route of the Bonn 
Expedition of one hundred years ag 
in 1846. At that time, gold had ju 
been discovered at Eldorado, Califo 
 
     
      
 
   
    
   
   
     
  
     
      
      
 
    
 
about the condition that faced them o 
the desert, as well as the great dista: 
 
       
 
ed the Sierra Nevadas. Finally , 
foot, they reached the mountains bu 
ereat snowstorm came and about ha 
 
   
 
   
 
As we drove along for the next 01 
hundred miles, there was nothing bt 
great salt desert as far as the eye co 
 
  
   
 
  
 
In ages past, the great Salt Lake 
covered all of this area and this gre 
 
of the lake. \ i Soe 
_ About noon we came to the edge o 
the salt desert and after luneh at tha 
 
hotel, we turned South on the way t 
 
   
 
  
 
       
  
       
  
 
country made famous by Kit Carson an 
other famous pioneers. Along the hig 
way, as we studied our maps, we co 
spot on these maps mountains, rly 
and lakes which bore the famous name; 
of Kit Carson and others; 4) 
There were places here where we 
went for many miles without seeing a 
sien of human life whatever, except 0 
easionally we would pass another ve 
hicle on the highway. Many automo- 
bile drivers were carrying along water 
jugs so as to have water for their ra 
ators. It was necessary sometimes to 
look for a filling station because if y 
 
  
      
  
  
   
  
   
      
    
 
  
  
 
     
    
         
 
not have enough gasoline to get you t 
the next one. . i 
The atmosphere in this high altitude 
is very clear. A range of hills twent; 
five to fifty miles away does not appeal 
to be more than one-fourth to one-third 
of that distance. This fact alone caused 
early travelers a great deal of misfo 
tune because they misjudged distances 
and the amount of supplies necessar 
 
    
   
  
        
     
    
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
   
 
The second day out of Salt Lake City 
we came to Carson City, Nevada, about 
noon. Carson City is the Capitol.  
learned that, according to the 1940 ce 
sus, the State-of Nevada had only - 32 
 
(Continued on Page Four), | 
 
  
  
 
      
   
 Me eR Ae Nee aS a NR 5 ce 
ne ees "  
AY + Pee 
 
  
 
  
 
   
   
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
3 Acicaee all items for publication and all requests to be put. 
Ss) the mafiing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU 
: OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
| 
 
NATIC Sas  DITORIAL__ 
 
  
 
  
 
    
   
 
Notices of farm produce 
 
notice. 
 
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and 
cepeated only when request is accompaned by new copy of 
 
. " . 4 
and Bcuriemaces admissable 
 
  
 
   
 
Limited space wil) not permit insertion of notices containing 
more than 30 words including name and address. 
 
  
 
    
   
  
  
 
assume any Fesponsibility for 
Bulletin. 
Published Weekly at 
 
Tom Linder, Commissioner, 
 
Under Legislative Act the Georgia. Market Bulletin does not 
 
- 114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga. 
By Department of Agriculture 
 
  
 
  
   
   
 
Atlanta, Ga. 
Publication Office 
 
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
Executive Office, State Canital 
 
(114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
_jiditoria! and Executive Offices 
 
any notice appearing in the 
 
we 
 
  
 
    
 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau 
Markets, 222 State Capitol 
Atlanta, Ga. 
 
  
 
0 
 
  
 
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
 
of June 6 1900. 
 
of October 
 
  
 
_ | Entered as second class matte 
| August 1, 1937. at the Post Office 
it Covington, Georgia. under Act ; 
Accepted for ; 
mailing at special rate oi postag 
provided for in Section 1103. Ar 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
-PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
  
    
    
    
   
    
   
    
  
 
Frostproof Chas. Wakefield, 
_ Copenhagen Cabbage Plants, 
$1.50 M. Special prices on large 
orders. All del. B. F. Mallard, 
Savannah, Rt. 1. a 
 
- Mastodon Strawberry plants, 
large, well rooted, young, $8.00 
M; Small lots, ie per plant. 
- Del. MO or Cash with order. 
- Mrs. J. A. Howell, Meigs, Rt. 1. 
 
_ Collard Plants now ready or 
immediate shipment, $2.00: M. 
Prepaid. Fresh plants daily. F. 
 
mM King, Perry. 
 
S Frostproof. Chas. W. Cabbage 
Plants, good plants, full count, 
$1.50 M; 25c C; 500, $1.00. Del. 
to 3rd zone, Cash or MO. Odttis 
Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
 Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 20c 
 
Cy also Print Sacks, 20c. ea, 
plus postage; and NZW rabbits 
from ped. stock, 8 mos. old 
does, $4.00 ea. Collect. Mrs. 
aaa Aashourn, Cumming, Rt. 
 
    
   
  
    
  
   
     
  
   
  
   
     
   
    
    
  
  
     
    
    
    
    
   
     
      
  
    
   
  
   
   
 
o Gold Dollar Tobacco Seed, 
50c oz: Leaf Sage, dry, $1.00 lb. 
PP. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Val- 
ta, Rt. 4. 
 
Fresh Tobacco Seed, 401 var. 
Ast yr. from Cokers Exp. farm, 
 
50c oz. Del. Mrs. H. W. Law, 
Chula, Rt. if S 
401 Tobacco Reed, dst yr. 
 
0c OZ. Del. Good sound seed. 
Mrs. Tey A. Law, Chula. 
 
sy: 1945 crop Cannonball Water- 
melon Seed, hand saved, shade 
dried, from personally sel2c sted 
melons, 94 percent germ., ab- 
solutely pure, $1.50 lb:  For 
rge lots write for prices. J. J. 
Bloodworth, Gordon, Rt. 1. 
 
3000 Ibs. Kobe Lespedeza, 
400 lbs. Kobe and Korea mixed, 
00 lbs. Korean, combine run. 
Will not ship or furnish sacks. 
. A. Echols, Rayle. 
 
Old Time Little White Tn- 
ler Garden Bean Seed, 60c half 
PoP ee. 
 
  
 
  
 
Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
  
 
  
 
deza Seed, lab. tested, 98.94 
preent pure, 36 percent inert, 
70 preent weed, ae 91 per- 
 
nt, no dodder, 4c lb. up to 
 
Rhyne, Americus. 
 
spedeza Seed, 20c lb. in 100 
or more lots. Shipped pre- 
. W. LL. MacGoodwin, 
 
es. B. Woods, Brooks. 
 
  
 
No. 1 recleaned Koge Lespe- : 
 
ton; Ise lb. over: ton: Del. *} 
 
550 Ibs.- Searified Sercecia} 
Cabbage Plants, fresh, 
 
  
 
| Ibs. Okra Seed, $1.00. Zed 
elms, ee Route + 
 
   
 
  
 
Red and White Nest Onion 
sets, 15c qt; Collard Seed, 2 
tbl. 10c. Add postage. Viola 
Belche, Oliver, Rt. 2: 
 
Garrison Watermelon, good 
solid seed, $3.00 lb. in 5 Ik. 
pkgs. COD. W. ace Paulk, 
Alapaha, Rt. 2. 
 
2500 lbs. Korean Lespedeza 
Seed, extra clean combine run, 
free of dodder, sandspurs, nut 
and Johnson grass, 10c lb. in 
coton bags. JJ. C. Sewell, Ash- 
land. 
 
Brown Stripped Half Run- 
 
ner Bean Seed, 75c lb. Add 
postage, .No stamps:  J, C. 
Bishop, Carnesville, Rt. 1. ~ 
 
'. Around 4 or 5. tons good 
 
-eclean combine run Kobe Lespe- 
deza seed, 10c lb. No Johnson 
 
grass and almost free of dodder. 
R. A. Allen, Jackson, Rt. 4. 
 
Sericea Seed, combine run, 
10c lb; Kobe Lespedeza Seed, 
7c lb. practically no dedder; 
Coker Wilt Resistant Cotton 
Seed, $7.00 per CWT. Packed 
in even wt. bags. Mark _. War- 
 
ren, Dewey Rose. 
 
White Multiplying Onions, 90 
gal; Also June Eng. Peas, 25c 
cup. Add postage. Mrs. Floyd 
Rousey, Bowman, Rt. 1. 
 
Onion Buttons, make large on- 
ions, 60c qt: Strawberry (darge 
early berries)plants, $1.30 C. 
Mrs. G, . Taylor, Buchanan, 
Hts : 
 
White Multiplying Oions, $1 
 
gal. for eating or fall and spring 
 
planting. Mrs. Aaron 
 
Royston, Rt. 1. 
 
Gourd Seed, thoronahly dry, 
$2.00 lb. PP. Smaller quantities 
 
Smith, 
 
sold. No, stamps. Mrs TB, 
Thomas Thomasboro. ; 
Jamacia Wrapper Tobacco 
 
Seed, fresh, from fine quality 
Tobacco, 60c oz. L. E. Strange, 
Cobbtown, Rt. 2. Box 77. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 
open grown, from purest seed, 
nice. size, 350 C; 500,- $1.00; 
$1.75. IM. PP. Quick service. y 
H. Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5. 
 
Chas. W. frostproof Cabbage 
Plants, ready, 500, $1.50; $2.00 
M- Del: Also White Bermuda 
Onion Plants, same price. Ovie 
 
Comner, Pitts, Rt, 1. 
 
Copenhagen, Chs. W. and EJ 
green, 
frostproof, 500, 75c; $1.00 M. 
Del.; 5M $4.00; 10M, $'7.50 exp: 
White Bermuda Onions, $].40M 
Del. Prompt shipment, Sati4, 
Guar. H. J. Puckett, Fitzgerald. 
 
_ Sage Plants, $1.00 doz; CoJlard 
Plants, $2.00 M. PP. L. d. Bis 
eee ee 
 
PLANTS ee ane 
 
_ PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Collard Plants, 35ce C; 500, $1.00; 
 
4|$1.75M PP. Foses Davis, Mill- 
 
edgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126. 
 
Blakemore and Mastodon 
Everbearing Strawberry Plants, 
$1.00 C; $8.00 M; Klondike, 500, 
$3.00; $5.00 M. Prepaid. M. C. 
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
2 yr. old bearing size Mt. 
Huckleberry, Dewberry, Black- 
berry, 50c doz; Large Garlic 
Heads, 25c doz; Nice, clean 
Black Walnut Meats, $1.00 pt. 
Add postage. Tamar Teem, 
Talking Rock. 
 
Dorsett Strawberry Plants, 
$1.00 C; Yeager Dry Weather 
Everbearing and Bradleys 
Scarlet Everbearing, 50, $1.00; 
Thornless Boysenberry, $1.00 
doz; Lucretia Dewberry, 25, 
 
fully packed. PP. J. W. Toole, 
Macon, 410 Burton Ave. 
 
Copenhagen Cabbage Pisa 
how ready, $2.00 M. Geo. W. 
Calhoun, Cordele, 1009 5th St. 
Phone 504-W or 504-J. 
 
Fine Gem Everbearing. Straw- 
berry Plants, $2.00 and 2.50 
C;;~Homer Conner, Warner 
Robins, 818 McArthur. 
 
Ga. Heading Collard Plants, 
25e C: 400, $1.00; $2.25 M; 
Early Bearing Strawberry 
Plants, extra large, heavy crop- 
pers, 80c C. No checks. Mat- 
 
tie < Duran, Cumming, Pte 1. 
Wakefield and Dutch Cab- 
 
bage, 200, 75c; 300, $1.00.. Ga. 
 
|and Heading Collards, 300, 80c; 
 
5,00, $1.00; $1.85 M; 5 M, $6.90, 
Nice strong plants. Prompt ship- 
ment. A. . Garrett, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 1. 
 
fresh grown Klondike ae 
berry Plants, 200, $1.00; 500 
$2.25; $4.00 M; Collard, 400, 
$1,003" $1.50 M. Del; 5 M up, 
Col; Cabbage, 300, $1. 00; Fixe. 
for Pecan Trees. No checks. C. 
W. Smith, Gainesville, Rt 2. 
 
Everb ear ing Strawberry 
 
Plants, and garlic bulbs, 30c 
doz; $1.50 C; Muscadine Vines, 
2-3 ft., Black Walnut Trees, 
Himalaya Berry, Red, Yellow 
June Plum Sprouts, 40c ea; 6, 
 
Bowdon. 
 
- Strawberry (large size ber- 
ries) large plants, well rooted, 
50 $1.00; $1.50: C. Del. 300 mi. 
 
Camp, Villa Rica, Box 207. 
 
Imp. Mastodon Stone Straw- 
berry. Plants, 500, $3.00; $6.00 
M; Klondike, 500 $2.50; $4.50 
M; White Multiplying Onions, 
$1.50 gal. Exe. for chicken feed 
sacks. Mrs. 
 
ming, Rt. 1. 
 
Nice, fresh grown, Chas. W. 
and Copenhagen, * 500, $1.00; 
$1.25 M; White Crystal Wax 
Onion Plants, $1.50 M. Satis. 
Guar. 
 
Chas. W. Wakefield Plants, 
Heading Collard, $2.25 M; Has- 
tings Brown Turkey Fig and 
Prolifi Giant Red Plum trees 
50c ea; Yr. long Gourd Seed, | 
$1.00 lb; Turnip Seed 50c Ib. 
Prompt shipmnt. Mrs... John 
Myrs, Hartwell, Rt. 2. 
 
_E. JJ... Wakefield Cabbage 
Plants; $626 Vo Pre 3.5. Grit- 
tis, Baxley, Rt. 4. 
 
State Insp. Blackmore Straw- 
berry Plants, $1.00 C; $7.00 M. 
PP. W.\M. Phillips, Varnell, Rt. 
1. 
 
Klondike Strawberry Plants 
300, $1.50; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; 
Lady T, '90; 300, $2.50; 500, 
$4.00. Del. Young, well roeted 
plants. No checks. C. D. Crow, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2.:. 
 
-Mixed Strawberry plants, 
65c C: Nice rooted Sage, Black 
Raspberry, 6, 50c. Add postage. 
Mrs. Lona Blackwell, Dahlon- 
ega, Rt. 1. ; 
 
: Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage 
Plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M:; In 
5 and 10 M lots, $150M. Exp. 
Col. Prompt shipment. H.C: 
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
Sage, large, well rooted 
 
D; 00c> $1.00 doz: Cat- 
nip, peppermint, large bunch, 
50c. Damp packed. PP. Mrs. 
A. oer. Waco, ae 2, Box 
 
plants, 
 
  
 
155. 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, Ga. | 
 
$1.50; 50, $2.50; $4.50 C. Care-| 
 
$2.00. PP. Mrs. C. -B. Robinson,  
 
Over 300 mi. add postage. O. B.. 
 
Guy Crowe, Cum-. 
 
{ Shipping daily. W, W./- 
| Coffey, Fitzgerald. 
 
Chas. 
500, $1.00; $1.50 M; 10M lots 
$1.25 M. Exp. Col. Cash with 
order. W. O. Waldrip, Flowery 
Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
' Kiondike Strawberry Plants, 
60c C; 500, $2.50; $450 M; 
Mastodon, 70e C; 500, $3.00 
$5.50 M. Exc. 200 plants for 4 
print sacks alike. Mrs. A. D. 
Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.  
 
_ Klondike Strawberry Plants, 
50c C; Collard Plants, 20c C; 
 
50c ea; Indian Peach Seed, 50 
doz. Add postage. Rosie. Crowe 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Mastondon Strawberry, large, 
early and well rooted, 75c C; 
$5.00. M. Add _ postage. No 
checks or stamps. Floyce Grin- 
die, Cumming, Rt. 1. 
 
Millions Copenhagen and 
Flat. Duteh Cabbage  Planis, 
$1.25 M3500, ioc; White Ber- 
muda Qnion, $1.50 M;. / 500, 
$1.00, All def P..E. lL Fitz- 
gerald, irwimville. 
 
Strawberry Plants, Mastodon 
60c C; 500, $3.00; $5.50 M; islon- 
dike, 50c C: $2. 75, 900; 34, to Mi; 
Apricot ~Plums, 35c.-.ea;= 0; 
$1.00. Add postage. Mrs. Lee 
Hood, Gainesville, , Rt. 1 
 
Frostproof Chas,. WW, Cab- 
bage Plants, now ready, 38e C; 
500; $1725; $2.00:- Mi. Prompt 
Shipment: Good, streng plants. 
|G. EH. Waldrip, Gainesville, Rt. 
1, a 
 
Rhubarb Plants, $2.50 doz. 
Mrs. Elsie Biehl, M:neral Bluff, 
 
Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage 
Plants, now ready, 500, $1.00; 
$1.90 M. Print Weed Sacks, 
washed, starched, ironed, 50c 
ea; 3, $1.50, Del. Prompt ship- 
ment. Mrs. Claudie Mathis, 
Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
Several var. Strawberry 
Plants, very large berries that 
require little sugar, 75c C; $7 
M; Strong well rooted Sage 
 
Plants, spring planted, 20c ea; 
6. $1.00. Mrs. Thad Burruss, 
Cumming. i 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage and Ber- 
muda Onion Plants, fresh and 
green, now ready, $1,75 M. PP. 
 
HH, Hall, Arabi, Rt, 1. 
Wakefield and Dutch Cab- 
bage, 200, 75c; $1.00 300; Ga. 
 
| Heading, and Old Fashion Col- 
 
lards, 300 65c; 500, $1.00; $1.95 
M; $6. 50 for 5: M. All del. Good 
Plants. Prompt shipment. L. 
M. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
Chas. W. and Copenhagen 
frostproof Cabbage Plants, 
 
$1.25; $1.75 M. PP; Also- White 
and Yellow Bermuda Onion 
Plants, same price. R. Canclor 
Pitts. 
 
ready, 500, $1.10; $1.90 M. Del. 
Prompt  shipment. Deywe 
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. 2. 
 
EJ and Chas. W. frostproof 
Cabbage :Plants, 300, $1.00; 500 
$1.25: $2.00 M; White Bermuda 
Qnion Plants, same price. PP. 
A: B. Watson, Pitts, Rt. 1. 
 
Frostproof Cabbage Plants, 
(All Head; Early and Early 
Dutch and Wakefield, 30c_C; 
400, $1.10; $1.40 M; Collard, 
400. $1.00; $1.30 M. Large lots 
a Lee Crow, Gainesville, 
Rt. 2, Box 143. 
 
Kudzu Crowns, State certi- 
fied, fine, 2-3 yr. crowns, $25 
M; Sample of 10 crowns, $4, 00; 
1-2 yr. $15.00 M. Mrs. B. B 
Robinson, Greenville. 
 
Shallot Onions, the greatest 
multiplyer known, 25c C; Also 
White Multiplying Onions for 
planting, $1.00 gal. Miss Vena 
Brown. Hartwell. 
 
Klondike and Lady T. Straw- 
berry Plants, mixedy ~$0c. GC; 
Colored Butter Beans, 25c lb; 
White Multiplying Onions, 35c 
lb. Mrs. Ara Waldrip, Flowery 
 
| Branch, Rt. 1, 
 
AXCEES: large, green, stocky 
frostproof, Copenhagen, Market 
and Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, 
500, 75c; $1.00 M. White Crys- 
tal Wax Onions. 500, $1.00; 
$150 <M; 6 M: Jots, $7.00 
 
M. Coffey, Fitzgerald. 
 
Blueberry plants, 43c doz; 
Hazelnut bushes, $1.60 doz. 
} Dura Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2. 
 
  
 
W. Cabbage Plants, 
 
Large Indian Peach trees, 2 ft. 
 
75e C; Wakefield ca 
 
fresh and green, 300, $1.00; 500 slike. Mrs. Julia Wig i 
 
Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, now | 
 
40c cup. Or Exe. for | 
 
White or Brown Peag 
 
     
    
    
   
    
    
    
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
   
    
   
    
    
    
   
    
   
    
  
   
    
   
  
  
    
   
   
  
  
   
     
  
   
   
     
  
  
   
    
   
   
     
    
   
    
    
  
    
    
  
    
    
   
 
Kudzu Crowns, 
yrs., $25.00 M; $4,00 
rooted crowns, $15.00 
Cc. Maude Hamby 
 
Cabbage Plants, tou 
to take the cold, Co 
Chas. and Early 
500. 75c, $1.00 M. 
tal Wax Bermuda Oni 
500, 90c; $1.25 M, 
COD. I, L. Stokes, 
 
EJ, Chas. W. 
gen Market Cabbage 
no wready, $1.75 Di 
Cauley, Alma, Rt. 
 
90c, 500; 25c C. inG 
age. Mrs. ie R., Arn 
volence. 
 
Iceburg Lettuce, End 
sels sprouts, nin 
 
rots, Rutabaga, Kale 
Broccoli, White Ne: 
50c. C: $$48. 50 Nee 
Garlic, 50c doz, ME 
Franklin, Register. 
 
May Strawberry plar 
C; Peppermint pl 
Exc. for sacks. Mr; 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
C. Wakefield and 
Cabbage Plants, $1.50 
$1.00. All del. Good 
Prompt shipment. M 
Deal, Baxley, Rt. 4 
 
Chas.  W. and 
plants, $1.50 500 
Cant ship. Send MO 
Deal, Baxley. 
 
Yellow Bermuda 
Ga. Cabbage-Collard 
$2.75 M. Del. Mastod 
bearing Strawberry 
$3; $5 M. All plants 
full count and gua 
Chancy, Bristol; Rt, 1. 
 
purest sed, nice - 
grown, 35c C: 400, $1 
Peed, Davis, Mil 
Rie 5. i 
 
Mastodon Everbeari 
sweet berries) $ 
plants, $8 M. All 
rooted and prom 
Mrs. Clay Benn 
Braireh, Rt. 
 
Imp. Strawberry p 
rooted, 75c C; $5 M. 
age, No checks nor st 
Fla. orders filled. Mrs 
Duran, Cumming, R 
56. ms 
 
Klondike Strawber 
almost as large as g 
plants for sale, or. exe. 
sacks: 100 plants 
 
Vista. 
 
  
 
BEANS AND Pb 
 
  
 
est and tender of bea 
extra crop, 2 cups, 
der Brown Streaked 
her, 50c cup, 3 cups, 
checks. Mrs. iL. he 
 
Dacula, Rt. <I. = 
 
Speckled Crowder 
mixed, 6 bu. $60.00. 
Creek Church, Com 
Edgar Silver, Talkin 
Rind. 
 
Light ' Brown Cro: v 
 
sacks. No checks. 
postage. Mrs. E. 
Rockmart, Rt. 3. 
 
Pure, Purple Hull 
$1.00; also Broad 
ttrd seed, fF cup, 50 
Peachtrees, & $1.00 
 
M. Johnson, Shellma 
 
White Purple Hull 
to 20 bu. for sale. 
Era and Mixed Peas 
and price on request. 
Downs, Andersonville. 
 
Brab, Iron, and mixe 
few bu. Brown Crow 
White Blackeyed Peas 
Del. M. C. Blount, 
836. 
 
  
 
  
 
Prompt shipment. Satis, guar. J.! 
 
  
 
    
   
 
Nice, white, mult 
ions, 20c qt., 60 gal. 
age. Hazel Pittman 
Rt. 2. 
   
   
 
Combine Run 
eza seed, Te lb. 
Hartwell, "Rt. 1. 
 
hite Bunch beans 
s, 50 pi; Fresh| 
30c doz; Oldest 
seed, 5c tbls; 
n buttons, 25e qt; 
Wax, 40c lb. No 
Eller, Titus.  
 
carefully soleet- 
1, 65 lb. PP. Wil- 
ni Milledgeville. 
 
: ' Sericea  Lespedza 
ine Run, extra clean, 
Troupe Ashley, 
 
al ence seed, 
ted and hand clean- 
vhite multiplying on- 
al; shallots, 25c per 
pt del. Miss Vena 
rtwell. 
 
n .. Special tobacco, 
r 2 tbls., postpaid. 
S Blackelicur. 
 
un Kobe Lespedeza 
in even wt. bags;4 
 
d, _unscarified, 15e 1b. 
 
ess 500 lbs. Prices 
orris, Hartwell. 
 
orn, $1.80 bu. FOB 
Cowart, Morgan, 
 
xood slipped shuck 
 
bu. my barn, or exc. 
Ib. hogs. Wilson 
cton, Rt. 2. 
 
. My barn. Glenn 
fesboro. 
 
ch Hastings Yellow 
hite prolific Gin 
 
00 bu. Del. within 
 
Janta or Marietta. M. 
d, Atlanta, 3905 
NW. Ch. 8832.  
 
SEED FOR SALE 
 
tton Seed, Ist yr. 
at gin, Tike lb. in 
 
tons Coker 100 Wilt 
Cotton Seed, latest 
breeder, kept pure 
. 90 percent, $8.25 
fiade 28 bales on 
TD C T. Allen, Dan- 
ple Cotton: Seed 
; Also Seedling 
25 ea; Seedling 
Black Grapes, 50c 
Brown, McRae. 
0 W Cotton Seed 
0 per CW. FOB. 
wart, Summit, Rt. 2. 
Half Cotton Seed, 
& yt. Reasonable 
H. Bunn, Midville. 
 
  
 
Milledgeville. 
 
250 bales good hay, 
at. tay barn on Oid 
arm. See or write my 
. Hilton, Ringgold, 
 
Mrs. DeWitt Williams, 
 
bs feyicca bales. ea. 
spedeza and lLespe- 
Befmuda Grass Hay, 
| harvested without 
 
ton, my barn. B. 
Griffin, Box 364. 
 
20 tons 
ein my 
on. P:.-Barrett, 
E t College. 
 
Lespedeza 
barn at 
Grif- 
 
Phone 
 
i Rochester, 
 
0 bu. good Corn in ? 
 
ed .and reg., 
 
  
 
2 ee Cows ier sale, cheap : 
 
for ash at my home. W. H. 
Atlanta, St. Johns 
 
Ave SW 
 
Some nice, young, rey, Angus 
Bulls. See them. H. B. Barnes, 
McRae, Rt. i, Fertil 
Farm. 
 
One purebred Black Angus 
Bull, 2% yrs. -old, 900-1000 
 
lbs, "$150. 00 or exc for 2 Black 
Angus Heifers, same wt. J. H. | 
 
Lokey, Winder,  Ais 
 
Thoroughbred Cina Bull, 
I% yrs. 
not reg. $50.00. W. D. Milam, 
Austell, Riad: 
 
Aberdeen-Angus Cow with 
6 mos. fine bull valf by side, 
from a number of Grand Cham- 
pions including bull that sold 
for $30,000, cow, $400. 00; Calf 
$300. my farm, 1 mi, W. Tiger. 
Chas. A. Shook, ae 
 
Reigledale ~ Rulalics King, 
grandson of Prince Daxim, db 
grandson Reigledales  Majesty | 
on dams side, good cond., good 
breeder, TB and Bangs free, 
$150.00.. George Talaiferro, 
Blue Ripe; > 
 
Dairy Cow, a Guernsey 
and half Jersey, freashen 
 
early Dec, with na calf, should 
 
give. 4 gal. or more. 
 
q Radford 
Jeter, Bowdon. ee 
 
2 Jersey Bulls, not reg. 14 
 
jane 16 mos. old, $45.00 ea. H. S. 
 
"| Lindsey, Livella, Ri. 1, Box 
206. ee 
 
One Milch Gow, freshen Mar.. 
 
1, with 3rd calf, 4 gal. daily. 
Can be seen my barn. No let- 
ters ans, Mrs.- Lizzie Bearden, 
Palmetto, Rt d., | - 
 
o Guinea. Bulls, ready for 
service, for sale at once. 5 mi. 
 
AN. Butler. BF; Fuller, Butler 
 
Rt. 2. 7: 
 
6 reg. Polled and 1 reg. Horn- 
ed Hereford bulls, 10 mos. old. 
 
pps Te, Chamlee, Sparta. 
 
3 Guernsey bulls,-ages 1, 4 
and 17 mos., $25, $50 and $100. 
My arn. 6 mi. W. Lawrence- 
ville. W. R. Thompson, Law- 
renceville, Rt. 1. 
 
4 young Cows, White Face 
Herefords, purebred but not 
reg., bred to reg. proven sire, to 
drop 2nd calves early spring, 
$600. Lyman W. Pelot, The 
Rock. 
 
Reg. Jersey bull, No. 433195. 
Sire, Wonderful Draconis Royal 
401795: Dam, A Pocket Full of 
Dreams, No. 1223012. ee Li 
Wright, Covington. 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE ~ 
 
  
 
OIC reg. 15 mos. Male hog, 
wt. 300 Ibs., $100. Billy Culbert- 
son, Colbert. - % 
 
5 purebred Big Bone Black | 
 
African Guinea gilts, 3 mos. old, 
$20 ea. Will ship. S. MacIntyre, 
 
Americus, RFD 4. 
 
10 wks, old OIC Shoats, $15, 
2 for $25. Sell lot cheaper. 
E. Norton, Fairburn, Cook's 
Crossing Road. 
 
Hereford pigs, 3% to 5M mOsS.. 
from 1946 G. State Fair Grand 
 
Champion blood. Frank P. Sin-| 
 
gleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3. 
SPC pigs, reg. in buyer's 
 
| names, ready for delivery Dec 
 
15 and later, $20 ea. Ri E. 
Avery, Social Circle, RFD (At- 
lanta-Augusta Hwy., 8 mi. Ea. 
 
Covington.) 
 
60 choice pigs, 8 to 10 wks. 
old, $10 to $12.50 ea. at my 
"| plage, 4 mi. No. Danville. Will 
 
-not ship; also sell or exc. Reg., 
 
4 yrs. old, White Face Hereford 
bull, easily handled. William 
Cc. Blount, Macon, Box 836. 
Phone 3139. ; 
 
Reg, SPC male. old encugh 
for. service, $45; pilts, $25 and 
$35 Ga. C.K. Morgan, Amerti- 
cus, Nt. -4. 
 
13 purebred White Hereford 
pigs, boars and gilts. dbl. treat- 
buyers name, 12 
wks. old, $95 ea. R. B. Hubbard, 
ibe Newnan. 
 
8 OIC pigs, 3 mos. old, sub- 
ject to reg., $25 ea; 10 OIC pigs, 
6 wks. old, inbred,) $12.50 ea. 
das Wo Rawlinson, Dunwocdy, 
Jett Ferry Read. 
 
Forty. 
 
ojd, ent. to reg. but 
 
4 
 
6 Durte and PC tae 8 wks. 
old, around 50 Ibs. ea; 3 Gilts, 2 
Boars, $18 ea., or 2 for $35. 00. 
Mrs. M. F. Gaddis, ae 
Box 427. 
 
Reg. Duroc, March farrow. 
Boar, ready for service; also 
Fall pigs, either sex. Aubrey E. 
Stallings, Carrollton, Rt. 3, c-o 
El- -mar Farm.  
 
Reg, treated SPC. pigs, 
males, Zz gilts, born July 17, out 
 
|of litter of 10, from Sue and 
 
Sunshine Boy, $35 ea. FOB: 
Crated and shipped from Reids- 
ville. 
assas, Rt. 1, 
 
Reg. treated SPC pigs, 3 
from Jordans Lady Sue, $25 ea. 
FOB. Created, shipped from 
Reidsville. David P;. Jordan; 
Manassas, Rt. 1. (4 mi. S. Reids- 
ville.) 
 
OIC pigs, inoculated and tena 
 
$25. a. Furnish~ male and 
female not related. W. H. Nix, 
Alpharetta, Rt. 3. 
 
- Extra fine pigs for sale, ready 
to wean, reasonbale price. Will 
not ship. Lewis H. Jones, Fay- 
etteville, ee By 
 
  
 
HORSES AND MULES 
- FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Real nice 1100 lb. Bay Mare 
Mule, 9-10 -yrs. old, fine work- 
er, no blemishes, 
cash. Exe. for heavy yoke well 
trained oxens suitable for log- 
fs Wy A; Moore, Haddock, 
 
i: 
 
Good old Mare iinie 
, lbs, gentle, 
$50 at my farm. O. E. Shelley, 
Fort Valley, Bi dS 
 
7 yrs. old mare, 1200. Ibs., 
work anywhere; also .good 1H 
wagon. Sell separately or to- 
gether. Reasonable. G. W. 
Goodsen, Stockbridge, Rt. 
 
1200 
 
1 nice mare colt, 22 mos. old, 
partly broke, gentle and sound, 
$100. J. I. MeNair, Stapleton. 
 
A 5 gaited Saddle mare, very 
gentle. Come, see at farm. T. 
A. Andrews, Greenville, An- 
drews: Mill. = 
 
4 good Mare mules, ages 7-12 
yrs., good cond. Also all kinds 
farm implements: W. FE. Joiner, 
Unadilla, Ris, 
 
One gocd Plug mule, work 
anywhere. Sell. or trade. for 
nice heifer. Prefer to freshen in 
spring or early summer; also 
fresh milk goat, 3 qts. daily. 
Sell or exc. for yr. old hens, any 
breed. R. H. Bennett, ewe 
tee 
 
Shetland pony, 
ibs. 5 yrs: eld, Strawbeny 
roan, gentle, $165. Raymond 
Alexander, Cleveland, Rt. 1. 
 
Fine Velvety Sorrel Mare, 
works well anywhere, 6 yrs. old 
wt. 1150 lbs. See D. A. 
drum, se eee Rt. 1, Box 
70. 
 
about 500 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
v 
 
  
 
BANTAMS:  . 
 
Trio purebred White Leghorn 
Bantams, . 
$8.00; Trio purebred Sangled 
Old Eng. Game Bantams, $19.00. 
Bobby Dixon, Thomson, Box 
326. 
 
Fine Mille Flures Roosters, 
Buff Cochin; Also NH Rd Pul- 
lets; and Ped. Rabbits. Mrs. M. 
R. Settle, Atlanta, 654 Cascade 
Ave., SW., Ra. 8623. 
 
Trio White Cochins and Buff 
Wyandott Bantams, $5.00; 8 
Golden Seabright Hens, 1 
eockerel, $1.50 ea; $13.00 for 
all Sebrights. J. J. Higginboth- 
am, Rossville, Rt. 4, Box 500. 
 
BANTAMS: 4 Bantam hens 
and 1 rooster, $3. MO. Peggy 
Highland, Lavonia, Rt. 1. 
 
1946 hatch Golden Seabright 
Bantams, now laying $3 pr; $5 
trio. FOB. Johnny King, Cairo, 
710 N. Broad Street. 
 
BARRED, WHITE, AND 
OTHER ROCKS: 
 
80 BR Pullets, pullorum free. 
flock now laying, $2.50 ea. Thos. 
 
  
 
Odum, Campton. 
 
2: 
 
Rodney E. Jordan, Man- 
 
males, 4 gilts, born Sept. 4th, | 
 
to ship, reg. in buyers name,} 
 
sound, $200 
 
work. anywhere,| 
 
2. 
jnear Sims Bridge, South River. | 
 
Lan- |: 
 
from show winners, 
 
  
 
WR, Robter, 1945 hatch, 93. Ta 
 
Als tendet garden bunch eans 
45c lb. and col. bunch Butter- 
 
beans, 50c Ib. Add postage. Mrs. | 
 
Jk. Sorrells, Roys: Om 
 
12 WR Pullets, 6 mos. old, 
laying, $2.00 a; Also 20 NH yr.) 
 
old hens, $2. 00 ea. Mrs. Agnes 
Sheddan, College Park, Rt. 2 
 
Five Game thickens, several 
6 lbs. Ga. Shawl Cocks, 2-3 yrs. 
old, several 5 ib, 114-214 yrs. 
old, 25 pullets and hens, none 
over 2 yrs. old. Ready to go. 
 
Roy Cravens, Atlanta 129 Elea- 
nor St. SE. De. 6150. . 
 
i Stag, 9 Pullets, Apr. hatch 
 
Pit Games, $10.00 trio. Exe. for 
 
1 buck and 2 does, Angora or 
NZW Rabbits, 6 mos. old or old- 
er With papers in my name. Ea. 
pay shipping charges. B. T. Ca- 
rithers, Nicholson, Rt. 1. 
 
Pure Fannie Carter Warhorse 
Hen ahd large Stag, $15.00 pr. 
Ship COD. You pay exp. Mrs. 
 
Wane Goode, Brownwood. 
 
BARRED ROCKS: 20 April 
hatch BR pullets, ready to lay, 
$1.75 ea. FOB. Mrs. P. . Reid, 
Mt. Zion. 
 
35 BR Hens, good bred, worm 
treated, $2:50 ea; also 2 BR 
roosters. Mrs. M. Carter, Sa- 
 
vahhah, Rt. 4, Box 144. A. 
 
3 WR roosters, purebred, 6 
mos. old, 3 BR and Game cross- 
ed, $1.50 ea. oe J. W. Turner, 
 
E Pearson, Rt. 
 
CORNISH Gana AND | 
GIANTS: 
 
10 pure Dark Cornish Pyllets 
 
and one cockerel, $25.00. H. W.| 
 
Thurmond, Farmington. 
 
3 fine thoroughbred Cornich 
ndian Cockerels and Roosters, 
and some pullets of same breed, 
$2.00 ea; Also fine Holterman 
Aristocrat BR. Cockerels, $2.00 
ea. Mrs. B. H, Osborn, Roy. 
 
Ga. Shawlneck Game Stag. 
514, ~ 1bs., 18. nies.,. hot -yet in 
full feather, $7.50. Plus exp. 
Mrs. RR. E. Fhomas, -Piains, Rt. 
 
12, Box 95, 
 
5 Pit Game Conley, 414-5 lbs. 
 
$5.00 ea. L. S. JJarrell, Halcy- 
 
ondale. 
 
CORNISH GAMES AND 
GIANTS: Heavy type pure 
 
Dark Cornish ockerels, June 
hatch, 6 lbs. or mor, $2.75 ea. 
 
Emerson Jones, Metter, Rt. 1. 
 
10 purebred Dark Cornish 
pullets, 1 cockerel, $25. H. W. 
Thurmond, Farmington. 
 
4 Game cocks, Allen - Roubd 
Heads, Heads trimmed, ready to 
 
go, 18 mos. old, around 5% Ibs. 
 
Ga, $10 ea,< TD. E, Watson, Haw- 
kinsville, Ri o. 
 
Large Dark Cornish 
old roosters, 8 lbs. ea. 
 
8 mos. 
young 
 
| hens, $5 ea; 4 young cockerels, 
 
$3 4.; trio: $8.50. . O.- Sikes, 
 
: Sylvester. 
 
Trio each, Standard Dark and 
White Cornish, also Pr. Dark 
Cornish Bantams, trio Silver 
Hamburgs, 15 or 20 Common 
Bantams (in prs. or trios.) Sell 
or exc. for Cavies, quail or 
ducks. J. L. Berry, Norcross, 
Box 125.  
 
5 Stags, Black Giant and Clip- 
per crossed and 6 young hens, 
$3 ea. MO with order. Quick 
shipment. James C. Bennett, 
POS Zal. : 
HAMBURGS: 
 
2 Pullets, one Cockerel, Apr. 
hatch, Berry Str. Silver Spang- 
led- Hamburg, $5.00. J. 
White, Dalton, Dt. 5. 
 
MINORCAS AND MISCELL- 
ANEOUS: 
 
17 mos. old Pape _ Strain 
Black Minorea Cockerels, vac- 
cinated and blood tested, $3.00 
ea. Crated and shipped by pre- 
paid exp; Also eggs, $1.75 per 
setting. PP. J.-D. McDonald, 
Milledgeville, 701 N. Wayne St. 
 
50 or 75 Friers, wt. 114 2-% 
lbs. ea. Just back of 413. Pine 
Grove Ave. F. O. Richardson, 
Brookhaven. 
 
LEGHORNS: 10 W. L., 306 
egg stock, and 6 White Giant 
pullets, laying, $2.50 ea., 1 1roos- 
ter ea. breed, $3 ea. or $27 for 
Leghorns and $17.59 fer Giants. 
Plus exp. Edgar George, Quit- 
eae 912 W. LaFayette Strect, 
 
rable, 
 
old, $1.50 ea. Mrs. 
 
  
 
100 March 4A W 
now in full pr duet 
Davis, Temple. 
 
MIN ORCAS: 
 
Papes Giant Black N nore 
$3.00 ea. Bull Dog type Cor 
large light Brahmas : 00 
ahd ali purebred. A vi 
fine purebred pigeos, 
Modenas. Jumbo 
Kings, Racing Hom 
many others. Mrs, Hi 
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box. 
 
MISCELL AN ROUS: 
30 young. " hengs, 
 
Kenneth Register, H: 
1, Near Hutchinson bo. 
 
ORPINGTONS: 
 
Butt. Or migion sters 
Feb. 1946 hatch, $2.00 ea. Ad 
postage, Miss Hazel Watsc 
oS Rt; Ge 
 
6 females ana : drake, B 
Orpington. Ducks, the 7 for 
6 mi. Macon, Obie O'Nea 
 
| con, Rt. 4, 
 
8 fine Yellow Buff. 0 ng- 
ton Pullets, fine layers; 2 
lbs. and a Stag, $12.50; 6 he 
and Rooster, $12.50. Mrs. Ma 
Holland, Dalton, Rte 2. | 
 
PIGEONS: 
 
5 pr. White King Pigeo 
and 8 pair unmatched Whi 
Kings,  $30.00 for lot. 
lent breed, J. EB. Cochran; 
lanta, 865 Oakhill Ave. 
Am. "2657, S 
 
. 18 prs. Common Pigeo 
mated and Ye $9.00 fo: 
lot. FOB. James H : Crawford 
Jr., Chipley. 3 
 
100 Pigeons, part squabs, 
Mixed with common, some p 
pure. Take any reasonable o 
fer. I can catch any night i 
the pigeon house. D. A. Ba 
Austell, Phon 3201. 
 
Extra large 
King Pigeons, 
$9.95 pr; $2.00 PE, 7 
10 prs. or more; Also hive bi 
white NZ Rabbias, bred oes 
$3.75 ed. Mrs. Helen R, St 
Atlanta, Rt2, Box 564. : 
 
LEGHORNS: 
 
White Leghorn and BR H ns 
$1.25 ea. My farm. O,  
Byrd, Harlem, Rt 2. Ss 
 
200. Apr. Hateh, 3A. gra ee 
Brown Leghorn Pullets, | $2 00 
ea. Write W. E. Rackley, 
 
ing. 7 
 
nice 
 
175 SC Dark Brows Lesion 
hens and pullets, $2.50 ea, FO: 
With ea 15 pullets will give 
male bird (Winners Atlant 
Macon, Augusta, Roanoke, V. 
Bay City, Mich, Mem 
Tenn). John L. Lokey, Dea ng 
 
200 yr. old big Eng. WI 
Hens, laying, just right r 
breaders, $2.00 ea; Also 100, 10 
wk. old Eng. Cockerels, cade 
for service in spring, $1.00 ea 
Mrs. H, E. Dules, Meigs. 
 
50 E. C. Foreman World's 
Record Strain White Leghorn 
Cockerels, 414-5 lbs. 6 mo 
old. Dams have official 
laying record 330-352 
yearly. $10.00 ea. E. M. Wade 
Dunwoody. 
 
15- brown Leghorn Pullets 
$1.00 ea. T, L. Williams, Sau- 
tee, 
 
REDS. 
 
About 30 head NH Red P 
 
lets, 7 mos. old. Shoold start 
laying any time, $2.00 head, 
Cheaper in lot. Mrs. G. C. Stone, 
Fitegerald, Rt<4, Box 115. 
 
100 NH Red Pullets, 9 mo: 
Jessie Ke 
Coffey, Chatsworth, Rt. 1.-Box 
122. 
 
25. NH Red Pullets, ane 
hatch, now laying, $60.00 o 
$2.50 ea. Thompsons Ringle 
Rock Cockerels, purebred, Apt 
hatch, $3.00 ea; 2, $5.75. Mrs. 
Je2AS Wilson, Martin. 
 
40 NH Red 9 mos. old Pul- 
lets, good layers, $2.50. ea. for 
lot; Also 10 fat Bronze Tu 
keys, 20-25 Ibs. 50c lb. J. W. 
Carson, Griffin, Rt. C. 
 
75-100 NH Red and BR Pu 
 
lets, 6-7 mos. old, $1.75- $2.06 
 
ea. My yd. Cant ship. Ernest 
 
Alexander, Decatur, as Bi Cc Le 
Ave., Cr. 3020 
 
  
   
   
 
(Continued from Page One) 
 
000 inhabitants, although it is a fairly 
The State of Nevada with 
inhabitants, 
United States Senators and one 
This is the same principle 
@ our county unit vote 
Which permits the people of each geo- 
 
graphic division an effective yoice 
 
large state. 
its 132,000 
 
gressman. 
 
their government. 
 
That afternoon, just a few miles from 
 
_ POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
two 
Con- 
 
elects | 
 
in Georgia 
 
in 
 
  
 
POULTRY FOR SALE 
 
about 7,000 feet. 
ereat forests of pine and fir. 
these trees are giants. 
In mid-afternoon we took a side road 
and went through the old gold mine 
There we saw the 
buildings of early days and we thought 
 
town of Eldorado. 
 
Carson City, we struck the Sierra Ne- 
vada mountains and timber. ; 
knows how good it is to see trees until  
they have been across a desert. 
climbed the Sierra to an altitude of 
We passed through 
Many of " 
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
  
 
ee. AAA grade NH Red 
 
$50.00 or $2.25 ea; 3 
 
cc Oo rcereles $2.50 ea; 3 RI 
 
Reds, March hatch, $2.50 ea. 
 
Mis. G Cc; Clifton, Millen, Box 
57. 
 
Fe a Red Pullets and Cockerel, 
$2. 90 ea; Also exc. for or buy 
2 Big Bone Guinea Gilts and 
unrelated Boar Pigs. Mrs. J. E. 
Blackstock, Douglasvill, Rt. 4. 
 
TUGKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE, 
 
2 White i Runner Ducks, 
ever laying, trio $5.00. A. L 
Thompson, Cadwell, 
 
Several yr. old White Pekin 
Ducks and Drakes, $1.00 ea. 
exc, for print sacks, ~ Mrs. 
 
rs, Frank Bennett, Coffee: 
 
_ 21 Guineas 16 are 6 mos. old, 
6, 18 mos. old, $1.00 ea. Mrs. M. 
re Tanner, Nicholls. 
 
Fine blooded: fat Narran- 
 
getts eee to raise with chick- 
 
ens) 3 _toms, $9.00 ea; 6 hens, 
$7.00 ea. Cant ship. Joe Col- 
lier, Forsyth, Rt. 2. 
 
_ B. B. Bronze April Turkeys, 
 
oms, $10.00; Hens, $8.00 ea. Al- 
$0 some pigs $10, 00, $12.00, 
$14.00 ea. My farm on McMur- 
ray Drive. off Childress Drive 
SW. J. E. Carter, Atlanta, Rt. 
 
White Pekin Ducks, young 
ock, large and healthy, hens 
 
and drakes, $2.00 ea. T. P. Price, 
 
Lavonia. 
& Fine Bronze ee Hens and 
 
Toms, March hatch, reasonable 
 
price; Also Blue Guineas. xz 
ome Cedartown, Rt. 3. 
 
-7-- Quackless, Black <rd 
hate extra large, laying 
Ducks, March 1946 hatch, A-1 
cond. $15. 00 cash for 6 ducks 
nd drake. MO. Gorden Pece, 
ollege Park, 914 Bussey Rd. 
 
: Mammoth Bronze Parkes 
 
oms: and Hens, 40 Ib. FOB, RR|* 
 
Best: edad stock pure BB 
ronze, Young Toms and Hens, 
Open range prown, gentle, casi- 
y managed Toms approx. au 
tee when grown. Hens, 2) Ibs. 
Price on request. Mrs. J. OW. 
Hendrix, Statesboro, Rt. 2. 
 
~12 MB Turkey Gobbleis, 12- 
14- lbs. ea, $3.00 ea, li MB 
urkey Hens, 10-12 lbs, $6.80 
a. All 9 mos. old. Ship any- 
where. MO only. Make best cf- 
fer on lot. Bennie ESE y 
anburg, Rta: Box 48. 
 
| boro; Rt. 
 
day. Mrs. 
 
  
 
6 Mammoth Bronze Turkeys : 
 
Toms, $12.00 ea; $70.00 for lot. 
tS L. E. Strange, Cobbtown, 
Rt. 
 
Pr. Blue and White Speckled 
-|Guineas, 2 yrs. old and 10 
young Guineas, same kind, al- 
most grown, some have white 
breast, $1.25 ea. N. G. Forester, 
Buford, Ris. 
 
Turkeys atd Pigs for Sue by 
truck load or singly. Com: get 
a J. O. Kimbrugh, Gabbett- 
ville 
 
Turkeys, Guineas, ereeie a 
Ducks, etc., 3 ducks, (1 hen, 2 
drakes)- White Muscovy crossed 
with Mallard, $1:2 ea; 2 
 
Ducks (1 drake, TY duck). crossed 
 
with Indian Runner, $1.25 ea 
Ethel Holland, Eastanollee. 
 
Purebred: Wagon Wheel BB 
Bronze (grow largest of all tore 
keys) Toms, $18; Hens, $12%a. 
Exp. col. Mo; also AAA blood 
 
tested, heavy. type, Dark Corn- 
 
ish hens, $2.75 ea: cockerels and 
pullets, $2.50" ea, Mrs- RC. 
Sanders, Vienna. 
 
Purebred White Holland tur- 
keys for eating and breeding. 
Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, Sharon. 
 
60 head this yrs. hatch tur- 
keys, 8-16 Ibs. ea., 40c Ib. My 
farm. 5 mi. W. Swainsboro. 
Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Swains- 
 
oe so Fh 
5 purebred RCSL Wyandotte 
April 1946 hatch. Reg. stock, $2 
 
ea. at my farm. Docie Harris, 
Pala : 
 
  
 
PO ULTRY. WANTED 
 
  
 
BANTAMS WANTED: 
 
Want trio Black Rose Comb 
Bantams, 
Shipes, 
lar, 
 
purebred: LL. K. 
 
Waycross, 
 
CORNISH WANTED: 
 
Will pay $1.50 ea. fot bon 
nish Cockerels; Joe B. Young- 
blood, Augusta, 1503 Wrights- 
boro Road. : 
 
MISC. WANTED: 
 
Want 8 young laying hens. | 
Any good breed. Will pay $20. 
 
George W. West, West Lumber 
 
*|Company, Atlanta, 1401 Pied-. 
 
mont Ave, NE 
Want Silver Lace Wyandotte 
 
Yellow Buff Orpingtons, within | . 
 
30 mi. 
prices... 
 
Atlanta. Write giving 
Will come for on Sun- 
J. Mi Walker, At- 
lanta, 1156 Gorcn St. SW. 
 
  
 
eS 
 
  
 
as L. R. Pierson, Doraville. 
 
PUBLIC SALE. 
 
A os caile. including thoroughbred White Pace 
/and- 3 heifers soon to freshen, also Farmall tractor with disc. 
plow, in excellent condition to be sold to the highest bidder 
 
nm Saturday, December 14th, at my barn, for Cash. 
Rt. 1 care = tsloiite Ranch, 
 
bull 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
resh Fruits hag Vegetables 
 
"December A, 1946 
 
ples, - boxes 
 
  
 
llards, per doz. bunches 
 
stard Greens, per bu. hprs, 
 
ms. per doz. 
 
  
 
Radishes, per bu. 
 
  
 
Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bits 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
Homer Roberts, 
- 07. Box | 
for 2H crop, 
~| house, near schools and church- 
eS, 
 
|| cattle, 
 
  
 
Want 6 heavy breed laying 
 
hens and 4 .ooster, hens abowut 
2 yrs. old. Quote price del. Mrs. 
 
J. 2W. Cordell, Manassas, | ee 1. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want unincumbered couple 
to work on farm. Good pay, 
and living quarters furnished. 
Mrs. Evelyn Hees Stone 
Mountain, Rt. 
 
Want exp, ae with mule 
and feed to work 1H crop on 
halves. I furnish land, seed; 
and fertilizer. Also have some 
equipment and_ hogs. see 
Mrs. Pearl Smoak, Warwick. 
 
Want reliable man and wife, 
(middle aged) who can show 
marriage license, give best. ref. 
to live ir 7R house with wife 
and me. look after 30A farm. 
 
Can grow any crop 50-50 basis. 
 
2500 turpentine trees; to bee 
cupped and worked. QO. C. Mor- 
gan, Guyton, Rt. 1, Box 100. 
 
Want dependable white wo- 
man, middle aged, no children, 
to look after chickens, garden, 
ete. Jesse B. - Stocks, ieccbane 
Rie, 
 
Want good headin. Christian 
 
Woman between 30-60 to milk 
one cow, .and do other light 
farm work. Write at once. Mrs. 
Ethel Stone, Rome, Rt. 4. 
 
Want good man for 230A 
good farm land, good cond. 
for tractor work, free of stumps 
514A Tobacco. Mrs. Cora Fus- 
sell, Osierfield,  
 
Want at once one or two fami- 
lies for orchard work. Could 
 
use man and boy 16. Must be 
 
sber, good workers. House with 
 
Jights, wood, garden, cow pas- 
 
ture, furnished and $3.00 daily. 
Clarksville, 
 
small family. =3 or <4 
50-50 basis. 3R 
 
Want 
 
elees 4ust= off] hws or 
good farmer will add another 
 
rom. In spring. Dont want pub- 
 
lie workers. Mrs. D. F.. Peters, 
Douglasville, Rt. 2. 
 
Want farm family, 50-50 basis 
or 3rds and 4ths. Good upland 
and bottoms. Good house, elec. 
mail and school bus route. Exp. 
hands: with cattle and chickens. 
 
Live NW part Forsyth Co. E. 
 
H. Sherrill, Ball Ground, Rt. 2. 
 
~ Want good family on 50150 
basis, 70A good bottom,)25A 
upland, Tractor, 1 mule. good 
oR house, elec: Colse to schools 
and churches, 5 mi. N.. Newl 
han. Ho J 2 Parham, ast Pomt, 
319 Constance St., Cal. 4253. 
 
Want Ex-GI to work farm 
and handle farm machinery on 
farm. Real opportunity. Write 
or come O. G. Skinner, West 
Point. 
 
Want good farmer for stand- 
ing rent. Will furnish. equip. 
4R house with lights and run- 
ning water, $14. mi, Atlanta, H. 
s Stow, -J-eeatur, = Bi 2, 
 
Want gocd man with large 
family to tractor farm. Good 
house, lights. land, pasture, 
three-fourths Mi. school and 
mail rt. L, M. Jones. Molena. 
 
Want responsible farmer for 
14% H crop; field crops, fruit 
orchards, produce gardens, beef 
and cows, 59-50 basis; 
Good uplands, bottoms, AAA 
 
| Gvt. pastures, elec, school bus 
f}and mail. See 
Bees ae Rt. & 
 
S. = storer, 
 
No one. 
 
James 
 
hogs and chickens 
 
  
 
We 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want renters for 1, 2 and 3b 
farms. No former WPA work- 
ers or drunks. School bus it. 
elec.! I. Lang Cumming. 
 
Want good honest hard work- 
ing man with force to work 2H 
crop, 50-50 basis, extra good 
level land, good mules and plow 
tools, 
water and cow pasture. 142 mi 
High school and churches. Caz: 
move any time. J. T. Good- 
rum, Warwick, 
 
Want colored man With sm. 
 
family for general farm work. 
 
Man paid daily, family paid 
when working. Good 4R house, 
 
elec. lights, pasture, garden and 
 
wood. Near LaGrange. Tom 
Hutchinson, Pes Box 791 
Phone 346: ; 
 
Want colored sac 46 rian 
sm. 2H farm on 50-50 basis or 
work for weges or by day. 
 
Farm located 25 mi. S. Macon. 
 
Geo. R. Hunt, Kathleen. 
 
Want good family for 2H 
crop, 5R house, elec pump in 
 
| wells pasture.wood barn, close 
 
to church, school bus and mail 
Rt. 3500 cap. chicken house, 
50-50 basis. Man exp. in raising 
chickens preferred. Daily work 
when not in crop, 3 mi. Flow- 
ery Branch. W. E. Bagly, Flow- 
ery Branch, Rt. 2. 
 
. Want col. family, with sev-|j 
 
eral workers to work turpen- 
tine and farm for 1947. Wages. 
Robt. H. Tootle, Glennville, 
 
Want farmer, col. or white, 
 
for 1 or 2H crop and some truck. 
 
ing on 50-50 basis, also hog 
 
| raising. Prefer with large family 
 
for extra work, etc. On mail 
and school rt. REA soon. Paul 
D, Anthony, Buena Vista. 
 
Want reliable man for gen. 
 
farm work; one who can also 
 
drive trctor and -is willing 
worker. Write. Live 14% mi. of 
Norcross. Douglas. Davis, Du- 
luth. : oe 
 
Want honest family, 2 plow 
hands for 2H crop, 50-50 basis. 
Large 3R house, ceiled, alec. on 
school bus and mail rt. Extra 
good land, mules, tools, pasture 
with running water, wood. 
Carl Perry, Monroe. 
 
  
 
POSITIONS WANTED 
 
  
 
Well exp. with electric mi|kers 
and other work, also truck 
farming. Want to begin Jan 1. 
3 in family. W. E. Beene: Du- 
luth. 
 
562 VE, old man wants ob 
 
looking after cattle and other 
farm work. Have wife and 7 yr. 
old boy. Can give good ref. 
furner,.. Blairsville, 
Box 84, 
22 yr. old man wants abou: 
1947, within 50 mi. Cordele 
preferred. Have mujes, tools 
and capital for working. Do 
not smoke nor drink. Edwin 
Collins, Cordele. 
 
Want good 2 H crop, 50-50 
50 A. for standing rent for 
basis, some bottom land, good 
5R house, lights, near school 
Can move at once, Also raise 
-on~ shares 
Prefer with- man with tractor 
L. R. Redding, Bremen. 
 
- Want 1H farm, standing rent 
 
good fertile land, good sma]. 
 
screened House and out-bldgs. 
on mail Rt., with good pasture, 
water and wood. Best of ref. L. 
 
|D. Haney, Fayetteville, Rt. 2. 
 
4R house, plenty wood, 
 
  
 
tions of the country who ha 
seek their fortunes 
western country. 
 
That night, just as it had gr 
we came in sight of the 
lighted State Capitol at Sac 
Here we were within one hundr 
of San Francisco and the G 
 
in Lo 2 
 
TOM LIND 
 
Commissioner of Agr 
 
POTTON Ww 
 
Want 1H crop, 3 
 
g00d_ land, good ost 
 
school line, prefe: 
son, Commerce ) 
No out-of-the-w 
co be moved. 
Maysville. 
 
Exp. Dairyman 
wants job on go 
with good man. 
jaid and other 
B. Wiggins, 
 
want farm near  
halves. Exp. 
 
smith, aria 
chickens, truck f m 
R house, elect.  
school. At once. VV 
Frazer, Ellenwood, 
 
Want job in 
and other barn - 
family, good house 
wages. Have to 
move any time. 
Co., near town, Jol 
Marietta, Ri52 23 
 
 Middle aged ms 
want 1H farm fo 
50 basis. Can dr 
 
or 
 
good outed ae 
 
poultry on halves. 
 
-combined. 
 
also. Have 19 yr. 
tractor. exp. Can 
time: o Ge. Singl 
ville, Rt 2. 
 
-elec. lights, school 3 
jor narby Cor Co 
 
Clyde 
Plum st. 
 
raising preferable 
horse, useful tools. 
details at nce. Sha 
ing rent. W. A. _ 
trie: Rt. .5. 
 
Want to run tra 
farm in So. Ga. 7 
with tractors. Wa 
 
Want tractor - 
good land and m 
honest man. n wa 
old... Have wife, 2 
Can move now. 
Albany, Rt. 3, Bo 
- Want wage job o 
Swainsboro or 
good house, on s 
Only one to work 
once. =< 
Mounted Ris 
 
w~hieken farm; 
ae tr phe.