Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1946 December 25

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LS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1946

TOM LINDER z= COMMISSIONER



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ei - By TOM LINDER | eee nent mee EY, oe year 42 A. D., and peach ke see
of. i ith th the Jews to an acceptance Of -UALISt. $77.A. D- ee
Baar ue vs - The Book of Acts of the Apostles | The end of this period was marked
anth a: should be read carefully to see how by the return of the church to Rome af-

seve d ested from by tl | | 1,
es mea courageously Paul, Barnabas and the ter its so-called Babylonian captivity.
. | other Apostles and Disciples sought to cee em of the church took place in ~
: th k. followi convert the Jews. They did this m 1877 A. D. 2 ee
oe Be ae spite of persecutions and indignities of Daniel is here saying, in effect,
every. kind. gu Blessed is he who waiteth and cometh _
Finally, as Christ had foretold, the | to the end of the Times of the Gentiles. _

ue on the Lords Day. That ee om
fo branch of Japheth, the Gentile of the This is _also the period of Time rYe- |
ferred to in Revelation 11:2. .

within itself. : va aeio th
o. : aoa Caucasion race, was grafted Into the of tO Fe
oes Cursed " os - Seot-ot Abraham and in 20l A.D the |" This Times of the Gentiles, from 201
rant of servants Shall ne be - _ fimes of the Gentiles began. | A. D., to 1877 A. D.,is also known mm




hrist. I am writing a story





his brethren. : ae historv as the Dark Ages. Th oe
AG said | . |. Phe branch of the wild olive, Japheth istory a6, the Dark Apes. Vue Ten
noes oa | then became the chosen people of God | Sance began almost immediately after _
Beant : for the same purpose that Israel had this.and there has followed for the Gen- |

_ servant. . tiles, the militant gospel era correspond-




: 3 le of God duri : 2 : :
Been the ehaser peor'e ? ao ing to the Israelitish era prior to 976 |

d shall enl heth and mG :
oo mee 12 ae tee the Israelitish dispensation. | - | BC :
and Ca hall be his Beginning in 201 A. D., there was an- Pe i ye ae
nt. a 9 -95-96.27 other period of forty-two months, or ; oe this era, God has persuaded
ae oe 1.176 years called the Times of the Gen- enlarged Japheth and he has dwelt
he reigns of David and Sol- i ahi Sod ended 130 A the tents of Shem and Canaan has
les. sp , ete been his servant. During much of this _




el, hem |
Discs weyot and otter From 201 A. D., back to the death of period, Egypt and other Canaanitish -
D tonulatal by the descendents | Sclomon is 1,176 years, and from 20) | nations, ealled Hthiopians, have been
See ie people to the | &D>to Jet A Ds LER yeas. | aubjtet nation ip the" British Empire, -
orld power, Israel. Beginning This is the end of the 1,830 days re: The Times of the Gentiles came io a
ftom Isaac and Taco the | ferred to im Daniel 12:12. This 1,335 and 187] ACD: The wiltane sone
. were the chosen people of days is from the Lord's Day, following pel age of the Gentiles will Sie re
e purpose of being servants | = pages = ee a a s ade come toa close. According to the acepe
ere the term servant is not | oa egan In the | tures, God is able to and will again graft _

Israel into the root of Abraham and

servile sense, but in the sense ,
sefulness and superior ability will remove the Gentile branch. The

ding service. This is why | - Th L d D a world will then see the great time of :
elites were a peculiar people | . my Ee or S ay trouble spoken of by Jesus in Matthew
24-29-31, and also spoken of in Revela-

: fk

called The Chosen people. |
leath of Solomon in 976-3. ., In the beginning God created tion 6:12-17.

isintegrated and Rehoboam he- the heaven and the earth. . | Now learn a parable of the fig
ng of the two tribes of Judah | And the earth was without. tree; When his branch is. yet













































ajamin. pS form and void; and darkness tender, and putteth forth leav-
boam feared that he would lose was upon the face of the deep. es, ye know that summer is
lority over these two tribes Th And the Spirit of God moved nigh; : a
inued to go down to Jerusalera upon the face of the waters. So likewise ye, when ye shall
. He set up a religion of his And God said, Let there be see all these things know that
builded two golden calves for light; and there was light. it is near, even at the doors,
le to worship. There followed And God saw the light, that Verily Tsay unto you, This
1 of forty-two months or 1.105 | it was good: and God divided generation shall not pass tillall
om 976 B. C., to 201 A. D., dur- the light from the darkness. these things be fulfilled. ca
h Judah, as the remnant of And God called the Light Day Heaven and earth shall pass
persistently turned away from and the darkness he called away, but my words shall not
nd was desperately wicked. Night. And ihe evening and pass away.? Matt. 24:32-33- a
a part of this time, the remain- the morning were the first day. 34-35... :
es maintained a Kingdom which Genesis 1:1-0. serene cee ae
ed Israel. a _ Christmas should make us all think
the crucifixion and ascension | | Jesus is the light. of the world. The on these things. o ee
h ere followed a period of 163) . creation of the sun, moon and stars on fe | ~ TOM LINDER, > ie
g which the Apostles and | (Continued on Page Four) 9 <} Commissioner of Agriculture,



-_> SE ree Reg cape ee eer ae Op ee gaa


| GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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

NATIONAL EDITORIAL
Bf ASSOCIATION

5
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notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
| under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when request is accompaned by new copy of





assume any responsibility for
Bulletin.
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ga

Tom Linder, Commissioner,

Atlanta, Gea.
Publication Offive
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.

Markets, 222 State Capitol
ae. Ga.

i inuted | space will not permit rasetinh of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not

- By Department of Agriculture

Execative Oftice, State Capitol

editorial and Executive Offices

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau al

any notice appearing in the



Entered as second class

of June 6 1900.



of Octoortr

| PLANTS FOR SALE

Field grown, frostproof,
: Yutch and Wakefield Cabbage.
4c C; 0 $1.00; Ga. and Head-
ing Collards, 300, 80c; 500, $1;
$1.75 M; 5M $6. 35. All del.

Prompt shipment. L. M. Gar-
ett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

_ Chas. W. frostproof Cabbage
and White Bermuda

Plants ready, 500, $1.50; $2.90
Mi. Del. Ovie onner, Pitts, Rt.



- -Chas., EJ. Wakefield and
Copenhagen Frostproog Cab-
_bage Plants, fresh and green;

Also White and Yellow Ber-

muda Onion plants, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.25; $1.75 M. R. Chanc-
or, Pitts.

Large, -esh, new land grown
: free ot lice, Extra early EJ and
Chas. W. Copenhagen Cab-
page Plants, 500, 75c; $1.00 M,
Del. PP. 5M, $4. 00, Exp, White
Bermuda ion,
$1.50 M. Del. fresh,
F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald,

_. Nice ,large, early, Straw-
berry Plants, 50c C; Chas. W.
ae and Iceburg Lettuce,
be? 425. for $1.00. Add post-

age. Mrs.
_ ton, at dh

Strawberry Plants, iaiags.
don, $1.00 C. PP; Mixed, 50c
Sk PP, Tom Kittle, Carrollton,

B.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
nice, young, 300, .$1.50, 500,
$2.50; $4.50 M; Lady 7. 306
$2. 50; 500, 34. 00. No checks.
_C. D. Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

- Thornless Boysenberry plants
$1.00 doz; Dorsett Strawberry
and Yeager Day-Weather Ever-
as Strawberry
$1.00 C. Carefully packed. PP,
J. W. Toole, acon, 410 Bur-
-on Ave.

_ Klondike Strawberry Plants,
50c C; Large Indian Peach
Tres, 2 ft. high, 50c ea. or exc.
| Peach tree for 5 white, 100 ib.
Chicken Feed Sacks, free of
holes, mildew, not postpaid.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt 4:

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,
Be C; 500, $3.00; $5.00 M. No
hecks or stamps. Prompt ship-
ment. Edwin fur ner; Cumming,
Rt. DL
: Klondike Strawberry Plants
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M; Mas-
todon. 70e C; 500, $3.00; $5.50
| Exc. 200 plants for 4 print
hacks alike. Mrs. A. D. Jones,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Everbar.
_ Plants, 200, $1.00
$4.90
ft $1 50 M: 5 M,
bage, 300, $1.00; $2.00 M;
; Feed Sacks, 40c ea.

7708% er Eas,

'Straw-
~ 600,

matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
gt Covington, Georgia. under Act
Accepted for
mailing at special rate ot postage
provided for in Section 1103. Ac.

Qnion |

Planis,.

3 FEZ DES ws eS sah i

<m

<

2 aaa a

av; Collard, 400, |
$5.00; |

No.
CW, Smith, eeanesvil)p





PLANTS FOR SALE



India Blackberry Plants,
large, very early berry, 50c doz;
3 doz. $1.00. Irs. H: W. Law,
Chula, Rt. 1.

Frostproof Chae W. Cabbage
Plants, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M. del.
in 5 and 10 M lots, $1.50 M.
Exp. col. E. C. Waldrip, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt.1.

Chas. W. Cabbage Plants;
Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap., wash-
ed and ironed, 39c ea; Whites
20c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Old Fashion Cabbage and
Heading Collard Plants, 500, $1,
$1.50 WM; Wakefield and Dutch

Cabbage, 50c C; 300, 51.00. All.

del. Prompt shipment. AZ &.
Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.
Klondike Strawberry Plants

65c C. Mrs. Jas. J. Bullington,
Rebecca.

Chas. plants,

W. Cabbage

-| frostproof, now ready, good, big, | +
.| 25e C; 500, $1; $1.50 M. Prompt

shipment. No stamps or checks."
Ottis Pittman, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Millions fresh and strong Cop-
enhagen and Fret Outch Cab-
bage plants, $1.25 M; 500, 75c;
White Bermuda onion, $-.40 M:

500, $1, All del, PP. EB. . L.
| Fitzgerald,

Irwinviile.

Cabbage plants, $2 M;. 500,
$1; 50c C. Prompt shipment.
Full count. Floyd Crosby, Bax-
ley, Rt. 4.

EJ and Chas. W. rhea
Cabbage and White Bermuda
Onion plants, 300, $1; 500, $1.25;
Rt _ PP. AB: Watson, ate



_MARKET. BULLETIN =

PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE

- Wednesday, Deceitib



Copenhagen
Cabbage plants, large and
strong, 500, $1; $1. 25 M; White
Crystal Wax onion, 500, $1.25:
$1.50 M. Satis, guar. W. W.
Coffey, Fitzgerald.

i

Strong Wonder beets, Iceburg
lettuce, endive, Brussel sprouts,
Chinese Cabbage, 75c C; Wake-
field Cabbage, Carrots, Kale,
Collards, Rutabaga, White Nest
Onions, 50c C; $4.50 M:; arti-
chokes, garlic, 50c doz. Del.
Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Register.

Chas. W., cabbage plants now
ready, 500, $1.25; $250 M. Del.
Full count, prompt shipment.
W. R. Allison, Gainesville, Rt.
7:

Strawberry (bear large size
berries) plants, well rooted, 50
for $1; $1.50 C. Del. 300 mi. O.
B. Camp, Villa Rica, Box 207.

St. Regis Everbearing rasp-
berry plants, bear next spring.
$1.25 doz; 25 for $2. G. L, Lan-
Damp moss packed and sent PP.

| jer, Decatur, 785 East College

Avenue.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry Plants, $4.30 M; $2.20 for
500, PP to 4th zone. MO. ac-
cepted. Mrs. J. HE. Avirett,

| Blakely, Rt. 1.

Red and Black Everbearing

raspberries, gooseberries, bronze}
| scuppernongs, grape Muscadine

vines, Blue Damson plums, May
Cherry trees, 8, $1.25; Blue
Berry and Hazel nut, $1 doz.
igs M. L. Eaton, Dahlonega,
to

Chas. W. Frostproof Cabbage
plants, $2 M; Klondike and
Lady T strawberry, 500, $4; $7
M. Prompt shipment. Guy
Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Large, well rooted, Green
Copenhagen and Chas W. Cab-
bage plants, 500, 90c; $1.25 M;
5 M lots, $4.50; White Crystal
Wax Onion, 500, $1; $1.50 M.
Immediate del. Satis, guar. J:
M. Coffey, Fitzgerald.

Sage plants, large, well root-
ed, 5, 50c; $1 doz; extra large
bunch Sage, 5, 75c; Peppermint
plants, 2 doz., 50c. Damp pack-
ed; PP. Mrs: oh Horsley, Waco,
Rt. 2, Box 55.

Chas. W. Cabbage plants,
large size, from purest seeds,
open grown, co!d hardened, 35c
C; 500, $1; $1.75 M. PP. Fast
service. J. H. Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt-5-

Mastodon Everbearing straw-
berry plants, well rooted. ht 3)
M; $2.20, 500. Mrs. J. E. Avir-
ett, Blakely, Rt. 1, Z

Frostproof Cabbage Plants:
Chas. W., Copenhagen, Mar-
ket, $1.50 M. Del; 10 M lots,
$12.50. Del. -B. F. "Mallard, Sa-
vannah, Rt. 1, Box 378,

Fine Klondike
Plants, large, well rooted, 75c
C; $5.00 M. not del. No stamps
or checks. James R. a Pel-
ham; Rt. 2.

Cabbage and Onion Plants:
Chas., Copenhagen, Flat Dutch
Cabbage, and Crystal Wax Ber-
muda Onion Plants, 500, $1.90;
$1.50 M. PP. Better prices on
larger lots. I. L. Stokes, Fitz-
gerald.

and

The NEW YEAR'S wish that
to EACH of you will be

given your very 2wn heart's -

HAPPINESS. = x

eid Chas. W.

1 melon Seed, 1946 crop,
Strawberry



Imp. Blakemore Strawberry
Plants, 500. $3.00. Exc. 100
plants for 3 print sacks. Clay
Evans, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Himalaya Berry Vines, 50c
doz; Old Fashion Yellow Plum
Seed, White and Yellow Free-
stone Peach trees, 35c ea; 3,
$1.00. State insp. and PP. Mrs.
Nathan Weatherby, Ball Ground
Rt. 4.

Everbear. Strawberry Plants,
50c C. PP. in Ga. No checks.
Mrs. R. L, Livingston, Wadley,
Rt. 1.

Ga. Collard and. Chas. W.
Cabbage plants, 35c C; 500, $1;
SE15 MM. PP: Moses Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126.

Strawberry: Great Wonder
Berries, Red Golds, 75 C;
Everbearing, $1.00 C; Mixed,
65e C; $5.00 M; Rooted Sage,
White Iceburg Blackberry, Red
Everbearing Raspberry, 6 for
50c; Walnut Meats $100 Ib.

Rt. 1.

SEED FOR SALE

401 Tobacco Seed, Ist yr.
from Cokers Experiment farm,
75e for a guaranteed measur-
ing cup full. Mrs. H.-W. Law,

Chula.

Pure, hand cleaned, selected
Cannon Ball melon seed, $2 Ib;
shallot onions, 25c per 100. Miss
Vena Brown, Hartwell.

Turnip and Mustard Seed, 25c |.

cup. Mrs. John Weaver, Temple,
Ri, -2.

White and Striped Half Run-

ner Beans, 40c cup; Pumpkin.

Seed, 20c cup. Mrs. Henry. EL,
ler, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

80 lbs. Garrison Watermelon
Seed, $3.00 lb. COD. W. Acy
Paulk, Alapaha, Rt, 2.

1000 lbs. Genuine Cannoball |

Black Diamond Melon Seed,
hand saved, from selected mel-
ons, State tested, 91 percent
Germ, 100 lb. lots or more, $1

Ib; Smaller lots, $1.25 lb. W. O.

Birdson, Gordon.

Kobe . .espedeza Seed,
cleaned, ic Ib. L.
Macon, Rt. 3.

Cannonball Watermelon seed
del. $2.00 Ib. W. W. Williams,
Quitman,

K axe Lespedeza Seed, clean-
ed and tested, new bags, 15c

re-

A.

Mammoth Gold Tobacco!

Seed, 50c oz. Or trade for any-
thing can use. Russell Humph-
ries, Pelham, Rt, 3.

Several lbs. good Cox Water-
$1.35
lb. Also 6 lbs of ea; Tender
Green and White Velvet Bean

seed, $1.00 tb. PP. Frank Wil-

son, Palmetto.

Striped Half Runner and
Black Pole 3eans,_ slightly f
weevil eaten, 50c cup;

ed Peas, 5c lb; Red and White
Nest Onions, $1. 25 gal. Postage
not paid. Mrs. W. V. Robbs,
Flowery Branch.

Warr DES WELDS WEA DES wen SOS OEY SGX
To The Patrons Of The Bulletin:

oe Merry Ch ristmas

Elizabeth Hynds

Editor.

Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega,

F. Nowell,

Ib. Geo, E. Watkins, Griffin, Rt. |.

6.

White
Browneyed and White Blackey-

-} staple,
this fall, $3 bu. W. 7



Genuine Kobe Lespede
nicely cleaned, 12tec |
B. Woods, Brooks.

White velvet okra . se
cupful; Half Runner
beans, 2 cups for 20e.
G. Bulloch, Loganville,

Onion buttons, make r
onions if planted in Dec
qt; White Multiplying <
$1.25 gal; Strawberry
early berries) plants,

$1 gal. del. Mrs. Roy
ersley, Appling.

Red multiplying onio
planting, 75e gal. Promip
Mrs. J. O. McDaris,
3.

White and Speckled t
Half Runner garden bean
teacupful; white nest
multiplying -scullion:
$1.25 gal. PP. in Ga. Mi
nia a BOWE, Ball Ground,

BEANS AND PE
FOR SALE



Black reals
Crowder peas, 350. ee
Akins, Graymont.

Light Brown. Crowder
40c cup or exc. for print
cup peas for ea. sack.

Ea. pay postage. M
Moody, Rockmart, Rt.

12. tons Dgy Sound |
beans, in the pod, $80 ton

farm. J. A. Payne, Macon,
Grand Building.

White and Colored Rd
and Bunch Butterbeans,
and Purple Hull Crow
4 cups, $1.10; Tend
Streaked Half Runner,
$1.45. No check. Mr.
Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. A

Big also little white Half
ner beans and white Cuts
tender, hand picked, he
teacupful, P. P. in a;, Bea
clear of weeds, $35 ton =
barn. White and Bl ok
15e lb. 5 Ib. lots. M
Brown, oe



JORN AND SEED
_ SALE



300 Ibs. No. 1 Popco
mite Hy-brid, 12c Ib;
lb; also 50 gals pure
Cane Syrup, $2.75 gal.
Oliver Wofford, Gainesv

35 bu. Ear Corn, $2 bu
bu. Fodder, $2 C; 5 one |
tops, $15. My farm. ei
Dist. (Harmony Church
ment.) See tenant, Jason J]

| H. V. Johnson, Gainesvill

100 bu. good slipped
corn, $1.75 bu. FOB
James L. Moore, Jr., W
af

400 bu. good corn,
my farm, 4 mi. So.
Mrs. J. W. Forkea
Rt. 2.





| lock bale, 50 bales m:

1250 make a 500 bale
made over 2,0

Ashland.
Hi-bred Half-and Half

seed, lst. yr. from Sur

breeders. Feu. Buna, h

12 tons baled les

: and 600 bu. Oats for sale
| berton, Rt. 2.



SYRUP FOR SAL



1,000 ae

oD) SYTUP, $i.




















_ MISCELLANEOUS |
- FORSALE










ore, 50c Ib., also
racklings, 3 Ibs.,
id 2nd zone. Mrs.
itesburg, Rt. 1.

ied pears, free
i core, 40c lb., and
B. Brady, Cairo,








usand bushels Ap-
very day except
orchard, 8 miles,
on Etllijay-Dah-
Hwy. No mali or-
Iudson, Ellijay.

























1 Oats, good for
d, $1.50 bu. Del.
Atlanta or Mar-
oodward, Atlanta,
Ra., N. W.,. Ch.









nic d Seed wheat,
ils, $3.50 bu.; also
u. at barn. Riley







, for sale, lo-
nticello-Eatonton
ison. Contact.









anut* hay, ready
uote amt. need-
for prices.
im, Rt. 1.
hay, free from
on; $15 ton at my
Ward, Perry.




















D TREES: . Wild
ellow, Queen of
sassafras, black-
ood roots, 30c Ib.,
atnip, hoarhound,
gee doz. Exe. for:
G. C. Hester, Dah-















resh ground Sage,
Tbs., $1.45 1b; 10 Ibs.
Aldera Keith, Gay,








hand picked, shade
, 80c lb. plus post-
Ida Chambers, Car-








, $1 1b; Sage plants,
pearmint plants, 25c
onions, 30c qt. Exc.
hite sacks. Myrtle
mt. <1. :

Ss: Japanese wal-
ib, postage prepaid.
ers, Charing, P, O.








ts for sale at my
ite nest onions,
ean, $1 gal. for the
. B. A. Weeks, Dial.
100 Print sacks,
of holes, 40 each.
s. Robert Williams,
Ha. 1.
sacks, washed, good
: ea. Add_ postage.
_ Jones, Cumming,
















WANTED: Want 1
e Bermuda onions.
also have for sale,
50e gal and black

















sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
$2.75; $4.75 doz;
No checks; White,
any amt. PP, Major
Wille, Rt, 1.

acks, 1%4 yards long,
ned, 45c ea. PP. MO.
. McClure, Gaines-















s, 3 or 4 alike,
iron. MO. Add
. Edd Hope, Gaines-





icken feed sacks, 100.
an, free of print, 25c
or more. Mrs, An-
summing, Rt. 2.

ks: Print 35c ea;
ea. Add postage. No.
























34; White, 25c ea;
row, Gainesville,




., Athens, 925).

CORN WANTED: Want some
shelled corn. State price and
oo Dudley Land, Arling-
on.

Print sacks, 40c ea. Del. &.
- Wetherford, Gainesville, Rt.

RYE WANTED: Want. 5 bu.
Motuntain Seed rye. Advise.
seats Massey, Danielsville, Rt.

TREES WANTED: Want 1
dozen Catawba worm trees, 8 to
10 ft. size, with good roots,
wrapped in burlap sacks. Quote
price del. and when can ship.
D. C. Blacstock, East Point, 309
Dorsey avenue.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED. _



CORN WANTED: Want to
exc, 2 large, 3-A grade White
Giant roosters for corn. Advise.
Mrs. Lewis E, Tabor, Sasser, c-o
The Antigue Shop.

OATS WANTED: Want 300
to 500 bu. clean Seed oats. Ad-
dress. Dr. L. C, Fisher, Sharps-

burg, c-o 1, c-o Lakesde Farm. |



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



All leading var. apple trees
aA-4 ft. 30e and 40c ea; 2 ft.
Grape Vines, rooted, Concord,
Niagara, Lutie, 20c ea; Scup-
pernogs 50c ea; Peach trees,
18-24 in. 30c ea; Pear trees,
3-4 ft. 75c ea. W. H. Alexan-
der, Cleveland. -

_Imp. disease-free Klondike or
Dunlap Strawberry Plants, 5
C; 2 yr. old Imp. Red Currauts,
$3.00 ea; $32.50 doz; Niagra
and Concord Grape Vines, $1.00
}ea; $10.00 doz, Exp. col. James
W. Bryant, Grayson, Rt. 1.
Box 137.

Genuine, flexible Jap Bam-
boo roots for transplanting, 50c

Bamboo, about 1 in dia., 75c ea.
del. lots 20 or more. G. C. Ad-
ams, Social Circle.

Free stone Seedling Peach
Trees, 3.to 5 ft. 35 and 40c ea;
Tung Oil, Mimosa, Chinquapin,
18-24 in, 25c ea. not postpaid.
PO. Money Order. Mrs. B.
Brady, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343.

CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. Hereford Bulls, 6 Polled

well bred, well fed, and priced
to sell. A. K. Chamlee, Sparta.

3 Reg. Jersey Heifers, 6 mos.
to 2 yrs. old! 2 to freshen after
Christmas. B. F. Lester, Con-
yers, xt, 2:

Few weaned Brahman Bull
Calves 15-15 7-8 Blue and
Grays. Bona Allen, Jr., Buford.

Good grade Guernsey Bull,
16 wks. old, $35.00 my barn.
No checks. J. F. Travick, Ten-
nille.

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 3 yrs.
old, from Pine Farms Majesty
May, No. 632216, $150.00. Can
be seen at Lees Dairy, or con-
tact Herbert Blackburn, Fort
Gaines care Mobley Hdwe.

A 4 gal. Jersey cow, freshen
first week in January( $100.09
Graham Simpson, Sparta, Rt. 2.

Re. Guernsey Bull, grandson
of Prince Maxim, dbl grand-
son Reigledale Majesty, on
Dams side. Good cond., gvod
breeder. T. B. and Bangs free,
$150.00. George Taliaferro,
Blue Ridge.

Reg. Short Horned Cow, 3

heifers, also nice saddle mare,
reasonable. All letters ans. Burt
Bennett, Moultrie, Rt. 3.

Reg. Guernsey bull calves
and some of service age, at Tea-
sonable priee. F. H. Bunn, Mid-
ville.

HOGS FOR SALE

3 SP and Begg Bone Guinea
cross shoats, 75 lbs. ea. $15.00
ea. at my place. Cannot ship.
Mrs. Lela Craner, Lakemont.

Exp paid. J. R. Smith, Collins.

ea. Del; 6 or more; also some)

wt. 1400 Ibs, gentle, works well,

and one Horned, 8-10 mos. old, |

ys.

eond. for sale. Terms if desired.





HOGS FOR SALE



wks. old. Exc. blood lines, reg.
in buyers name, treated, crat-
ed, FOB, $25.00 ea. Fred C.
Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Extra good Pigs, OIC and
large Black, Cross, priced to
sell, ready Jan. tst. P. J. Haden

Ca.3046.

Some extra fine 12 wks. old
pigs, OIC and Hampshire,
mixed, $15.00 ea. at my
on Campbellton Rd. Mrs. Robt.
H. Earnest, East Point, Box
283. Ra, 7245. ;

SPC Pigs, 3 mos. old, $25.00
ea. My barn. Will reg, in buy-
ers name. Jas. L. Sargent,
Cordele, Rt. 22... =!

8 nice shoats, wt. from 60-100
Ibs. ea, $200.00. W. D. Cantrell,
Powder Springs, Rt. 2, Dillard
Reese Farm.

1 Reg. Hereford Board, wt.
150 lbs., very fine, ready for
heavy service. $80.00. Shipped

16 OIC and Big Bone Guinea
cross pigs, ready around Jan.
15th. $10.00 ea. at my place, 9
mi, S. Cleveland. Cannot ship.
L. C. Glaze, Cleveland, Rt.

Few reg., Hampshire sows,
bred to Atlanta Steamer No.
351399 (all Steam Roller stock,)
$100. Dr. Virgil . Cooke, At-
lanta, Healey Bldg.

Purebred Hereford pigs, far-
rowed October 12, 1946, $17.50
ea. at barn. Foster Prather, Ben
Bill, Rt 4:

Blocky type, cherry red Duroc
pigs, reg., in buyers. name,

Screven, Rt. 2, Box 26.

OIC pigs, reg., buyers name,
$25 ea. at 7 wks. old; open gilts,
5 mos. old, 100 lbs. $65 ca; very
fancy bred gilts, 8 mos, old,
bred to reg. male, $135 ea. W.
H. Nix, Alpharetta.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



A 4-year old sorrel horse,

$175.00. Kenneth Cooper, Stock-
bridge, Rt. 1.

A 4 yr. old male for sale. Carl |

Perry, Monroe.

2 of best saddle horses in Ga.
for sale. Contact Floyd R.
Owens, Roswell, Box 11. Ph:ne
No. 3501.

6 yr. old, Ga. raised mare mule
950 lbs., work anywhere, $160
(worth $200.00). 2 good work
mules, 10 yrs. old, $100.00; fine
Jersey heifer (father reg.) at ny
place | mi. S. Forsyth on Rus-
selville rd. John Richardson,
Forsyth.

Pretty, gentle, Pinto Horse,
wt. about 1100 lbs., for sale.
Roy H. Smith, Augusta, 2202
Richmond Ave.

Blaze-face, bay horse, 10 yrs.
old, around 1200 lbs. Wt. gen-
tle,. quiet, work anywhere,
$175.00. See C, O. Blackwell,
Odum, Rt. 2.

Pr. Horses, 9 yrs. old, 1200
Ibs. ea, not a blemish, work
anywhere, $200.00; Also a 95
gaited saddle pony, 700 lbs., 5
old,. very gentle, $125.00.
Robert Bennett, Plainsville, Rt.
1,

Horse Mule, 9 yrs. old, wt.
1000 Ibs, work anywhere, good

Mrs. Stella Jarvis, Leary.
Good plug mare mule for sale
cheap. Mrs. T. J. Sanders,
Leary.

1 mare horse, wt. about 1,000
Ibs., $90; 1 plug mule, $35. Both
in good cond. D. G. Harrison,
Decatur, Rt. 2, Austin, Dr. DE
3073.

2 good mules and 2 H. wagon
for sale. See or write. J. C. Me-
Koy, Newnan, Rt. 1.

ee stylish, 6 yrs. old, 5
gaited saddle horse for sale or
trade for pair farm mules. J:
G. Purvis, Millen.

A nicely matched pair young
farm horse mules, with nearly
new 2 yrs. wagon, $450, at farm,
2 mi, W. Fayetteville on Fay-



Sow and.8 pigs for sale. G. B.



| White, Powder Springs, Rt, 1.

SPC Pigs,males and gilts, 19|

home

East Point, 954 Ben Hill Rd.|

crated and shipped: males, $20; |
females, $25 ea. J. H. Bennett, }

} RABBITS AND GUINEA

lbs. for sale. No check... M. M.

'$4 ea. Exc. unrelated. prs. for
1.| unrelated prs. wool King An-

$10; 1 ea. buck and doe, both 6

service. Mother, 5 gal goat. Can

for pr. FOB. Mrs. C. O, Raines,






RSES AND MUL

Nee



A 9 yr. old mare mule, 8: yrs.
old mare horse, both good work-
ers, no plugs; also 2 yrs. old
reg. black PC male. Exc. hog
for shoats equal value. E: M.
Ray, Jacksonville, Rt. 1,



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE



NZR female Rabbit, purebred,
$3, Edgar George, Quitman, 912
W. LaFayette Street.

NZR Buek, 11 mos. old, 11

Smith, Smyrna, Rt. 1.

Cavies, ten or more, brown
and white, all sizes, $2.25 pr.
$10 lot. Bob Taylor, Boston,
Box 52.

2 gray, yr. old Docs, $3.50 ea;
8 six-week-old Grays, $1 ea; lot,
Be Clyde Maxwell, Marietta,

3 purebred NZW buck rab-
bits, 3 mos. old, $2 ea. Mrs. C.
H, Reese, Norwood. 2

Purebred NZW 14-18 lb. stock
3-4 mos. old bucks, $3; does,

goras and Giant Chin Chins. B.
T, Carithers, Nicholson, Rt, 1.

4 White rabbits: 3 does and 1
buck, 8 mos. old, $2.50 ea., also
25 or 30 lbs. yellow popcorn,
14c lb. No order less. 5 Ibs.
Not prepaid. Paul Ledger, Bos-
ton:



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE





_My entire herd goats, Toggen-
burgs and Nubians including
several doe kids that will fresh-
en in spring. Write for informa-
tion. W. M. Porter, Buford,
Rt. 3.

1 goat, to freshen in February,

mos. old, $5 ea. Swap for chick-
ens of equal value. R. Christian,
Atlanta, 357 Schoen St., S. E.,
Lakewood Hts., MA 2798.

Nannie goat with 2 young
Nannies, wk. old Monday, milk
type. Sam Davidson, Alto, Rt.
1, Homer road. -

Purebred Dark Chocolate
Tog. young buck, 9 mos. old,
large for age, ready for light

be reg. in buyers name, $25
2. milk goats: 1 Toggenburg,

now, more for her. Exe, for nice
young hens and for print sacks.
Contact first. Mrs. H. R. Nor-
ton, College Park, Rt. 1. (Dod-
son road.)

3 young Saanan milk goats,
freshen Jan. 20, from reg.

and Feb. Cant ship. Call at
my home. Mrs. Julia Varnedoe,
Atlanta, 130 Candler Road, SE.

3 Saanan bred does and buck
with papers; 1 grade Alpine
bred doe; Saanan buck and doe,
Sept. kids. Sell or trade for
Sericea Lespedeza seed, pure-
bred Guernsey heifer or Tam-
worth gilt pig. Edwin Simpson,
Douglasville, Rt. 1.

Nubian-Toggenburg crass
buck and doe, 3 wis. old, $9



Elberton, 50 College avenue.

LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED: Want 10
grade Hereford cows, that will

calve in the spring or bred heif-
ers, Advise. F, M. Biggers,
Conyers.

HOGS WANTED: Want pure
bred SPC female pig, 8 to 12
weeks old. Must be reg., in my
name. State price, ete. L. D.
Chambers, Brooks, Rt. 1.
HORSES AND MULES
WANTED:

Want buy small mule or
horse. Must be gentle, young
and work single. Advise. C.
A. Dixon, Fayetteville, Rt. 2
(1% mi. No. Fayetteville.)

PIGS (Cavies) WANTED:

Want 1 NZW buck, old
enough for breeding purposes
State price and particulars. E.





-

film,

zmembers

Crop Acreages

;}and small grain plantings

$5; other Nubian, giving milk]!

stock; 2 Nubians, freshen Jan.}

Geornia Forest
Fires Subject Of
New Pichia

The State Department of For |

estry has released a short mo-

tion picture trailer for the
use of the theaters in Georgia
before the first of the year. This
entitled Fire-Free For-
ests for Georgia, is a three- |
minute reminder that when
Georgia's woods burn all Geor-
gians lose.

The film, depicting scenes in
Georgia, was adapted from a.
longer forestry picture made
several years ago. Jim Romine,
director of the Dixie Farm and

Home Hour, was employed to
do the narration. =
After an initial showing in
Atlanta, the picture was on
view in Macon for the special
benefit of Georgia Farm Bureau
attending the state
convention.

Actual booking of the trailer
will be in the hands of the
State Foresters in each district.

Winter Cover



oped In Fannin

A survey of winter legum
in
Fannin County this week re-
vealed that acreage in these
crops naz been doubled during

the past year and that practi-

eally all plantings are up to
good stands.

County Agent W. R. Mercier
pointed out that more crimson
clover has been planted than
in any previous year and wheat
acreage i approximately four
times what it has been in nore
mal years.

Several farmers planted Dixie
wonder peas. on a trial basis,
the county agent continued. He
predicted that if the tests are
suecessful, the peas will pe
planted throughout the county
in coming years as they mature
earlier than other varieties,
making it possible to plant a
corn crop after the cover is
turned in the spring.

A lot. of fammers have plant-
ed rye and vetch that will ale
ways stand a hard winter, |
Mr. Mercier said, and several
farmers planted small acreages
of alfalfa this tall. We hope to
have more planted next spring.

Rye and vetch are becoming
good :ash crops in Fannin
County, aceording to Mr. Mer-
eier. He reported that more
than three tons of vetch seed
were sold last year for county
farmers by the local agricule
tural association.



POULTRY FOR SALE }



BANTAMS: 10 bantam heng
and two roosters, 75e each

ens. Cannot ship. Come after
4 p. m., during wk., any time
on Saturday. J. T. Akin, Ben
Hill, Rt. 1, Campbellton Road.

CORNSH, GAMES AND
GIANTS: 1 ea. Cuban Red and
Blue Game rooster, 6 lbs., 21 _
and 22 mos. old, perfect, ready





tteville-Tyrone Rd. E, A.
Haskins, Fairburn, eee:

ES23

L, Crum, Juliette,

| Monticello, Rt. 3. 0

to go, $.50 ea. MO. S, O. Huff,





or trade for pure Gante chick-





The Lords Day |

(Continued from Page One)

the first day, bringing light to the
earth, was symbolic of the coming of
et

|: Fhe first day of ge eek is the
Lord s Day and on His day light was
given to the world.

In the 12th Chapter of Revelation,

the woman there is described as being

clothed with the sun, with the moon

under her feet and on her head a crown

OF twelve stars.

This woman, Israel was S the instru-
ment through which Christ came in
_ the form of man to bring light unto
the world.

. Since Christ came as the son of this

woman, Israel, it followed that, she was
clothed with the sun, with the moon un-

der her feet and on her head a crown of
twelve stars.

SNe i understand the Pineiahi of
| Bible Prophecies, the first day of the
week came in each moonth or month on
the third, tenth, seventeenth and twen-
ty-fourth of each month.

It was on the 10th day of the month |

oa God said to Noah:

For yet. seven dave and I will
cause it to rain upon the earth
forty days and forty nights; and
every living substance that. I
have made will I destroy from



ithe dace of oe earth.

Genesis 7:4.

It was on the 17th day of the month
that the rains came. ~

- In Egypt, Ged told Moses that lhe
should take up the lambs on the 10th

day of the month, and Pharaohs Army

was drowned in the Red Sea in com-
memoration of the coming of the rains
of the flood on the 17th day of the
month.

Christ. came into Jerusalem with tie
Hosannas of the people on the 10th day

_of the month. He was crucified and af-

terwards He arose on the 17th day.
Eaeh of these days was the first day
of the week. |

Jesus was walking wae His Disciples
on the Sabbath Day and, being hungry,

they began to pluck and eat the corn.

The enemies of Jesus seized upon this
occasion to reprove Him and His Dis-

ciples for what they construed to be a

violation of the Jewish law as to | the

; Sabbath.

Jesus said unto them, as follows:
And he said unto them, That
the Son of Man is Lord also of
the Sabbath.*Luke 6:5.
At another time in the

when He healed the man with the sb

ered hand, He told them:

And He saith unto them, the
Sabbath was made for man, and

not man for the Sabbath.
Therefore the Son of Man is
Lord also of the Sabbath. |
Mark 2:27-28.

_Again we have J esus saying:

synagogue



For the Son of man m is
even of the Sabbat
Maithew 12:8.

The seventh day ie the Sabk
LordJehovah, the Fath

first day of the: week is the (

LordJesus, the son.

The scriptures teach us that
er in Heavenvand earth is give
the Christ. The first day of the
His day. This is the day we
It should have been called the
Day, but because of vec
tines
the week for the names of 1] ag
the Lords Day has been called
or the Suns day in all our cal

Consider now from thi
and upward, from the fo
twentieth day of the
month, even from the day
the foundation of the Lor
temple was laid, consid
Haggai 2:18. Ss
The foundation of King So.
temple was laid on the 24th d
9th month, which would also t
day of the week. The temple

S bolie of the body of Chae

place where men could have
cessor with God for their sin

Throughout the scriptures, us
stand them, the 7th day is the
the LordJ ehovahand the

_ POULTRY FOR ace



a Games: 1 Negro Cock, 2 yrs.
old, 5 Negro pulleis (full sisters)
April hatch; 2 yrs. old Claiborn
cock Oolinker)- 4 nice young
hens, $15 for ea. Pen, or both

pens, $25. MO. Write. J. HH:
ee Atlanta, 3387 Oakcliff Rd.

HAMBERGS: S Bulle one
eockere!, April hatch, Silver
Bpagnled Hambergs Berry stain,
= lot. J. H. White, Dalton, Rt.

LEGHORNS: 30 WL pullets,
6 mos. old, large, Eng. str. 75
ercent now laying, $2.50 each.
Place 2 mi. N. Douglasville.

we H. Ragan, Douglasville, Rt.
3, Box Loess

Dhite. Eng. Leghorn, March
hatch, yr. old laying $2.50 each,
1% mi. W. Lithonia. John W.
Young, Lithonia, Rt. 2, Coving-

on Road. |

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
oa QUAIL, DOVES,
ETC.

351 pr. Native Bob White quail,
breeders, 30 breeding pens with
water and feed equip, $330 for
lot. My place. James Deer, Au-

asta, 2049 Clark cls si



POULTRY FOR SALE





Pheasants per pr: Dark green
Mutant and Solid White, $12;
Chinese Ringneck, Mongolian,

$10; Silver, $12.50; Tame, hand

raised Bob White quail, $7.50
pr; rown Ringneck doves, $2.'75

pr; Tame Wild Green Head

Ducks, $6.50 pr. Mrs.
Street, Atlanta.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE and
RHODE ISLAND:

20 fine NHR pullets, 5 mos.
old, $1.75 ea. Can see any time.

Helen

er W. Miller, Atlanta, 1073 Lee

St., Ra. 3431.
25 Pine Top NH Gpoicnes

AAAA grade, pullorum treated,

$4 ea. R..G. Shurling, Harrison,

Rt 3.
| 50 AAAA NHR pulets,

now
laying $2. 50 ea. My home. Can't
shes oe Chambers, Car-

. SOHOR, Rt. 2.

POULTRY WANTED
BANTAMS WANTED: Want

6 or 10 Bantam pullets, 1946
hatch. Pay 50c and postage.

Write, what you have. Mrs. B.
P: Bloodworth, Davisboro, Rt. 2.
Want trio Black Rose Comb
bantams, purebred. L. K. Shipes,
Meee, P. O. Box aid. a

*! Bk. Oak. Park.

FARM HELP WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED



' Want good 2H farmer, 50-50
basis, with extr help for wages.
Good land and mules, 4R house
8 mi. S. CoHege Park. by way
of Cooks Crossing. Mail and
school but Rt. near churches.
White or Col. J. B. Travis,
Riverdale. . iS Say
Want reliable white or col.
family for 2 or 1H (2H pre-
ferred) crop on halves. 4 A.
tobacco, bal. cotton and feed
crop. Fair bldgs., good Jland,.
mules. Near churches, store,
on school bus and mail Rt. 4 mi.
_ Alvin Holton,

Lyons, Rt22: ;

Want farmer for 2H
some creek and branch bot-
toms, good upland, near school
bus and mail rt. 4R ceiled house
2 porches, 3 mi. E. Norcross,
21% mi. off Buford Hwy., 20
mi. Atdanta.. Standing rent. Mrs.
Lee McDaniel, Norcross, Rt. 1.

Want good colored farmers
for 12H (as many as desired
from 1 Horse up). Good houses,

school and churches; can use
now a good tractor driver, 50-56
basis or otherwise. F. da. ee
book. wens





GEORGIA

LIVESTOCK MARKETS



~ DECEMBER
HOGS
LBS,

on Hwy; plenty of wood, near

ae
10 & 12

Good to choice
G. 245/270
275/300
355/400
155/175
135/150
130/DN
180/350



CATTLE

He hwice Strs & Heifers

rood Steers & Heifers

Medium Steers & Heifers
ommon Steers & Heifers



t

ommon Cows
anner Cows
Pealves |

um Calves

180/240.

350/450 |

~ 23.00- 23.75

23.00- 23.75 |

20.00- 21.75
20.00- 21.75

18.50- 21.00

18.50- 21.00

- Moulirie
llth

22.00-

22.00-

Pelham
' 6th

s Bieeciet

Sth

Valdosta
12th

21.85-

21.85-

2952-
a





22.00~-
20.00-
14.00- 18. 00
20.00-
20.00-

21.35-_

20.40

14.00-
20.00-
20.00-

21.00-_

20.00-.

18.00 | 16.00- 21.00
21.00-

| 21.00-



PER CWT. |.





16.50- 23.00

13. 00- 15.50
11.50- 12.75
7.00- 8.75

~ 9.50- 14.50

13.00-

. 8.00-



14.50
13.00
12.00
13.00

12.00-
10.00-
11.00-

9.00-
10.00
13.00

7.00

11.00-
5.00-

| ~ 12,00- 14.00
} 18.00- MONO 3. oes
ie ee - 12.00- 14.00 |

10.00 |

11.00-
~ 9.00-
11.00-
9.00-
7.00-

12.00- 14.00
11.00- 12.00}
9.00- 11.00

11.00- 12.00
-7.00- 8.00.

13.00
10.00
12.00
10.00

8.50 -8.00-

15R ceiled house,

Want young, singte or mar-

ried man, who. can use axe ia
clear. pastures; also do little
farming .and to leok after my
stock. Pleasant surroundings,
E. C. Curtis, Douglas, 302 E.
Ward St. a

Want good man to work 10
acres good land in cotton or
corn for the 4th. Lester ee
Danielsville, Rt. 3.

Want good 2H farmer on
shares. Have 2 mules, tractor
and all farming equipment, 2
dwelling houses, good out-bldgs.
located 10 mi. Atlanta, 2 mi.
College Park, on paved road.
P. P. Jackson, Atlanta, 512 De-

|}eatur St. JA 1913.
crop, |

Want small family for large

1H crop on shares. Crops, vege-|

tables, cattle and fruit. River
farm on school and~ mail rt.
Elec., good house, garden, fire-
wood. See S. S. Storer, Doug-
lasville, Rt.. 4.

Want man and wife for 1H
crop on halves. Nice 3R house
with elec: Contact W. O. Har-
ris, Meansville.
Church).

-. Want woman, above middie
-age, for light work on farm.
Contact Emory Skelton, wee
lasville, Rt. 4.

Want reliable man und. wife
to work.a crop and live in

| house with me. Go 50-50 and

pay extra for extra work. R.
S. White, Stone. Mountain, Rt.
L.

Want farmer for 1947, 50-50
basis. Good land. Tractor and
equipment. School bus and
mail rt. by.door. Mrs. Hugh -L.
White, Stockbridge.

Want woman, not over 50,
unencumbered, healthy,
liable, to do light work on farm.
Room, board and reasonable
salary. Letters ans. Mrs. W. E.

Chambley, Griffin, Rt. A.

Want family for 1 or 2 H
farm, near Perry, 50-50 basis.
good land,
plenty free fertilizer and good
pay for work when

Sa.

Want good farmer for 20 A|

(Near Shiloh}

halves,

re--

not. in}
|| crop. J. Richards, Atlanta, a
; (| Hill St., ;

9.00 |}

Prefer near small tow
Doy Marion Barke:

acne i H. J
lanta, 256 Rawson

Willie Fitzgerald, Pit

Want job -drivir
on farm for $75.00 ;
and washing. Yi

man, no bad habi

Stewart, Waycross, -

Want 1H farm with
acreage, and small
tine. Pierce C
Write or see W.

Brunswick, Rt. 1 :

Want 2H tractor
near Dona

Rt. 1.

Want 1H crop, ne
50-50 basis. Just m
and me. Have to
Write Ethel Mae Mu
lanta, 347 Central Ay

32 yr. old man,
dren, want crop for 1
cotton, truck or ge
50-50 basis. Handle
farm machinery. -
with elec., on scho
Ready to move |
W. Taylor, Shan



9.00- 10. 00

orn rte

11.00- 13. 00

_9.00- nO.



~6.00-

10.00- 12.00
.00- - 7.00
11.00- 12.00

~13.00- 14.50
-11.00- 12.00

'12.00- 12.00

5.00- 7.00
12.00- 13.00

| 16.00- 17.50
13.00- 14.00



4:10.00- 13.00 4):

| farm, 5 R. house, wired for elec.
Pe parns, use of pasture;

| N. W. Hamilton. Standing



Young white m

on}
school bus and mail rt. Sink. g

W. ahi: J. Fr







| 10.00- 12.00} -

~1) Rt. 4, c-0