Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1947 January 1

oo as

7. . Hanson,
a Brief. he has
ne issues of this















ee Department.

ed that delegated
etary of State.


































>, Morgan and.
international bank-
ayton and other inter-

aders, the
tional oil interests,

heh these
: Through before the

"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1947

/ greements.

COMMISSIONER

NUMBER 18



ove eyery. vestige 4

1g t a
ed deout our See

ements are
Con-.
onstitutional au- |
trade with foreign

rtment is filled with

Standard |

of a fF



dent of the ened States and a
and Congressmen and insist that these
Reciprocal dade Agreements not be
THACG.

The Brief filed by the Coinmis-
sioners of Agriculture is too voluminous
to print in full, _but I am giving ex-
tracts from it in this issue to give you
an understanding of what is involved.

This is the ae OE contem-

plated acton of the time.

If these trade agreements are inade
as proposed, it will be a question of
only a few years until the condition of
this country will be wors than it was in
1930 and 1931.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of oe



EXTRACTS FROM BRIEF FILED BY SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS
OF AGRICULTURE OPPOSING RECIPROCAL AGREEMENTS.

To Moke Prayer to the President that
the Trade Agreements proposals now

under discussion for the reasons herein- 2

after set forth be not enacted with any
of the following countries:

_ Australia

Belgium

Brazil cn es

Canada

@hile aye:

China 25.5 a ae

Cubasa]. SES:

: Czechoslovakia

France

Indias
Lebanon (Syro-Lebanesa
Union)

Luxembourg

Netherlands

New Zealand

Norway -

Union of South Ataea

Union of Soviet Socialist Bele

>and :

United Kingdom.

To point out still further to The
President, that under the favored na-
tions clause any and all concessions
granted on any and every product to

Customs

any one of the above nations is ipso .
facto extended to all so-called Agree-

ment Nations in the world, regardless
of whether or not negotiations are even
at this time being considered with re-
spect to that particular nation. .
For Example: Any concession
made to Canada or to Australia, such
as on meats or meat. products, will
open our domestie markets to a veri-
table flood of similar meat produets
canned corned beef, roast beef,
chicken and the like, from the Argen-
tine, Uruguay, Paraguay and Brazil,
as well as to any and all European

and Asiatic nations.

e Association oe Commnis-





of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Gave
gla, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
South Carolina, North Carolina, Okla=*
homa, Texas, Tennessee and Virginia.

Your petitioners, the Commissioners

of the above enumerated States, function
in their respective States under consti-
tutional authority and statutory regula-
tions. They were elected by the people
or, as in the case of four, were appoint-
ed by the Governor, who. was elected by

_ the people.

May we here point out that the State
Commissioners of Agriculture are ever
in close and understanding contact with
their farmer constituents; that they are

fully cognizant of the moral, the phy Si-

eal, the spiritual and economic require
ments of their people; that we know
their hopes, their needs, their wants
and their ambitions. es

The thirty-seven millions of citizens
of the Great Southland and their duly
elected State officials, the Southern
Commissioners of Agriculture *** are
each one sprung from the loins of those
who for more than one-hundred years
carried the standards of the Democratic
party in never-ending strugele *** and
even on the field of battle *** paid to
support the economic theory and doe-
trine of Free Trade versus the Pro-
tective Tariff.

For reasons hereafter to be enumer-
ated these stalwart and democrati ig
Southern peoples***atter long trials*:
and due to the kaleidoscopic changes at-
tending the national economy of the
United States in a more modern world
*** are with reluctance compelled to
burn all bridges behind them and_ to
make prayer to their Chief Executive
that he now retain in behalf of their
agricultural products the vestiges of
tariff protection which still remain of
the Act of 1980.. That he do so in order
to keep the markets of these United

States oo to them for the sale of their

(Continued on Page 7)

Jr






































eis Stay
PAGETWO * | MARK U a
CEORGIA MARKET SeLLETIN| FLoweng Ang SEED | FLOWERS pnp SEED
ra AY aly pele. ROW eee pgs es SA



Azaleas, spruce pines, holly,|
75 ,doz; purple; pink althea, |
dbl. pink. almond, dbl. .yellow| blo
Japonica, snowball, goldenbells, a
5c ea; eight col. mums, $1 doz.
Add postage.. Mrs. Maude Far-

ist,; Bulijay, Rta >:

White pines, sweetshrub, aza-
leas, $1.00: doz; Dutch Blue Tris,
| winter ferns, foxgloves, chry-
santhemums, Day lilies, 30c
doz. Mrs. Tamar Teem, Talking
|| Rock. Ss ig

1 Chinquapin tree, $3.00; blue
hydrangea, small sweet pome-
sranate, $1.00 ea; 1 Cape. Jas-
mine, $2.00; Ligustrum, 6, $5;
| fall well rooted); -Easter. Lily
ulbs, $1.00 ea; bridalwreath,

for publication and all requests to be put :
UREAU

Address al! 1tems
_on.the mailing list and for change of address ty. STATE.B
OF MARKBTS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta,

NATIONAL EDITORIAL
! (M4 ASSOCIATION
dW itive Men
Notices of farm produce and

under postage cegulations inserted one tim
repeated only when request is accompan



Dbl. Japonica, 6 yrs. old, 75c| .
ea; Easter lily, 40c doz; Red}.
Dogwood, 4, $1; Jonquil, 35 doz. | i
Ae J.C. Kenner, Ellijay, Rt.
he wre *~





appurtenances admissable
eon exch request and
ed by new copy at





MOLLCES 15 /snowdrops, 50 ea. Mrs, VieoMe | = P. : a h ae Bagi eG
____ Limited space will not pertnit insertion of notices containing, Johnson, Shellman. i 60c = oC : eS ee nie. | e
wore than 30 words including name and address. Dahlias, Jane Cowl, Mrs. Pusywillows, Silver Maples, | dc :





Warner, Jersey Beauty, Kenips
White Wonder, Prince of Per-
| sia, Spirit of St. Louis, Avalon,
Graf Zepulon, Jersey Beacon,
Sequoia, Mrs. Schupers 12 dif.
var. $3.00. Mrs. H. H. Gilstrap,
Suwanee.

Real Mexican Tube Rose
bulbs, 25 ea; $2.50 doz; large
pink daisy, /$2.50 doz. Exc. for
White sacks and dried fruit. H.
|], Conner, Warner Robins, box

White Pine, azaleas, Mt. Laur-
el, Tulip er Crabapples,
Red Maple, $1.50 doz; Pussy-
willows, Rhododendrons, Sweet-
shrubs, Cherokee roses, 20c ea;
Trailing | arborvitaes, gaaXx,
Heart Ease, 25c doz.: Mrs. Clif-
ton Davis, Mineral Bluff.

/Goldenbell, Yeilow Japonica.
Oak Geranium, 30c ea; mixed
cal. Iris, Orange Day lilies, Fox
Gloves, Purple, Yellow, White
Mums, 50c doz. $1 orders. PP.
ele W. D: Ralston; Ellijay, Rt.

eorgia Market Bulletin does not

indet Legislative Act the G
any notice appearing in the

assume any responsibility for
Bulletin
Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace &t., Covington, Ga.
By Department of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner.

Execative Oitice. State Capital
Atlanta. Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol. Atlanta. Ga.

apples, . as, 4
$1.25.doz; Cherokee
Easter. Belles,










Red Japonicas, 75c ea; Yellow |
Thornless Rose, Snowballs, 50c
ea; White, Yellow, Purple Iris,
50c doz; Altheas, Pink, Almond,
Spider lilies, Purple lilacs, 75
Teague, Ellijay, Rt. 2. we

Hundreds double white chry-
santhemums,* 50c doz; red and
yellow Canna bulbs, 50c doz
PP. Mrs. Ray Langford; Bruns-
wick, 2608 Union street.

Finest var., large bulbs, 3 kinds |.
| vellow, white, fragrant Narcissi,
Emperor, Long Trumpet, 40c





| Netify on FORM 3578Bureau al
Markets. 222 State Capitol

- Atlanta. Ga. Pinks, Galax,
- Al

Arborvitae



Entered as second class matte:
August 1 1937. at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia. under Act



Mt. Laurel,
leas, Tulip poul
-Red Maple, . $1.50



ete et | Mixed colors dbl. and single| doz; $1.25 C; $10 M; Lt. Bl

mailing at special) rate 0} postag : 3 a aoz; pl. . ) M; 5 jue a

rrovided tor in. Section 1108. 4 Hollyhock seed, 10 tbls. Exc.| Tris, $1 doz; red crepe myrtles, shrubs, Pussywil
. some for dbl, White and Blue} almond, spirea, 3, $1. Mrs. C. dendrons, - Che

ea; Orange
Peas, 40c.doz.
Mineral Bluff.





wees hyacinth bulbs, also Red and
Pink single and dbl, Poppy seed,.
10c tbls. Mrs. J. T. Pullins,
Molena, Rt. 1. ~
Nice, Boxwoods, 6-12 in. tall,
Peach Almond, New Yr. - Vine, |
25c ea; Butterfly bushes, Cedar,
20c ea. all well rooted. Mrs.
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Petunia plants, mixed colors,
50c doz. Mrs. Leonard Elliott,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Dwarf Boxwood piants, 1 yr.

B. Robinson, Bowdon.

Dbl. yellow Japonica, $1 ea.;
blooming size Azaleas, all -col-
ors, $1 doz. Mrs. D. H. Evans,
Cartecay. :

Dahlias, Milton Cross, Red
Jersey, Frances Larocco, Mary
Ellen, Treasure Is!and, White
Wonder, Marshalls Pink, Red
Splendor, HRS: Yellow, Joe Neal
Oriental Glory, $3 doz., ail dik.
Mrs. H. E. Bell, Duluth,

Well rooted Ligustrum, Jap-|$





a es

FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE FOR SALE





Large Eng. Boxwood for sale.
Miss Pearl Turner, Ringgold,
Rt. :

3000 Abelia; 2-3 ft., 5c ea; 2
yr. $7.00; 3 yr. $9.00; 4 yr. $12;

Yellow and White Jenquils,
Dbl. Butrer erd Eggs, Yellow
Long Trumpet Daffodils, $1.25
C; Blue Spider Lily, $1.60 doz.
Se McCurley, Hartwell,

Galax, Afborvitat

: Var. Oleanders, Pittisporun, :
Bulbs: Dbl. Yellow Butter | Gardenias, 4 ft. $1.10 ea; B. P.| $6 C; 2 yrs $10 C; Big Biosscm| anese, a broad leaf everetet,
and Egg Fragrant White Jon-|Hydrangea, 60c} Red Myrtles, | rose, Thrift, $6 C; $1 doz, All) best for high hedge, 3 yrs. plants)

rooted. Mrs. E. A. Smith, Green-

90 15c ea; also Ligustrum seed, 50
ville, Rt. 3. :

quil with yellow cup in center,
qt. Daisy Ellis, Greenville:

50c do; Bird of Paradise, 50c

50c ea. PP. Moss packed. Mrs,
J. W. Edwards, Springvale, Rt.

Save ee Se A 3 : ees Daffodils, Creem White with Red President Cannas, mix.
H. McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 3 Blooming size Azaleas, 75c| small yellow cups, 0c. doz; 5) colors Iris. 60 doz. PP. in Ga.|
ee -|doz; _Rhododendrons, | White} doz. $2 del. Mrs. J. M. Jones,| Evelyn W. Seage, Pinehurst, Bluff.
Pink Crepe Myrtles, Christ- ant - Spruce Pine, Crabapple, Grayson. Rt. i eect oe
mas Honeysuckles, White, Pur- ite Dogwood, Holly, M'.| white Flag lilies, Tube Rose ie eee ep
Ree ae uy Baa ee ae : eles, 1U y White . briar rose bushes,|
ple Lilacs, White. Althza, Bri- Laurel, 25c ea; Strawberiy| bulbs, Purple Bloomnig Jap-| ready is set ned ar old, thick,

Bushes, 10c-ea; Althea, 30c. No
stamps. Mrs. Henry Waddeil,
Ellijay, Rt. 2.,

anese iris, daffodils (cream with
small yellow cup) 50c doz. 5
doz, $2. PP. Mrs. Ola Jones,

double white (does not shed),
3, 01 PP. or 50c. ea. Mrs. R. L.
Fears, Jackson, East Third St. | Db

dalwreath, 25c ea; Blue Grape
Hyacinths, 25c C; April Bloom-
ing Narcissi, 50c C; $1.00 ord-

' Bird of Paradise, 75c ea. Miss

_ Single







ers delivered, Mrs. Joe W.- Blooming size Azaleas, Tic| Gre R
pos i Q _ 75c| Grayson, Rt. a 5 ; eS ; : Sie.
Craft, Hariwell, Rt. 3. doe ee as Ee uae : wee Large red and salmon pinic
Meee eee sng, single Biter _Hemlode,.Grabapp!s| yfnon, ng Tv, Ligustrums| Feasp flowered poppy seed, 28] To
pider iy, Singel White Dogwood, Holly -bus Minor, Eng. Ivy, Ligustrum,} teaspoonful; rooted swe b |
Blue Hyacinths, $1.00 doz; Tiger ite Dogwood, Holly bus.es,] Cherokee rose, $1 doz; Red] shrubs, 1%4-2 ft., 3 for 50c. Post=| W709
Lily, $1.50 doz; King Alfred ee apoces, SH amor | Cede: vsepiapees 2s C; lilles,| paid. Mrs. D. G. Caldwel,
Daffodils, White, Yellow Jon- puspees 10c ea; Althea, 3Cc e43] $9.50 C. Lois Woodruff, Green-| Kingsland. oe |]
quils, Dbl. Butter and Egg No. stamps. Mrs, Mabel Aaron,) ville, Rt. 5. : Red Maple
er ; Red heart Cedar: trees, 6 to 18 ed Maple

$1.50 C; Pink Thrift, 50c doz;

Ellijay, Rt. 2. |
Blooming size bulbs: Yel.ow

Heavy field. grown Dwarf
boxwoods, 6-8 in., well shaped,

in. 4 for 25c; 50 for $2. Thos.
H. Row!tands, Lula, Star Rt.

Dogwoods, A
$1.50 doz;
shrubs, rhod





Cecil MeCurley, Hartwell, Rt.|Jonquils, $1.25 C; White Nor ie Rete
z a. ES eh sess ; P30 a: 2 yrs. rooted cuttings. : ois oe i
2. cissus, $1.50 C; Well rocted 6 in, i2ise ea. Blanche Waod.|. White narcissi with yellow) Evergreen
King Aifred Daffodiis, Dbl. Sprengia Ferns, 35c a. Miss | puff, Greenville. cups, 25 doz. bubs; dif. col.| Arborvita
Buiter and Eggs. White and Grace McLane, Hartwell. z e | gladioli, 40c doz. Postage paid-| therford
i : Extra nice Evergreen Privet| Mrs. L. D. Eliott, Lavonia, Rt. 2

Yellow Jonquils, $1.50 C; Blue
Spider Lily, $1.00 dozz; Blue
Hyacinths, Regal Ui-y,
$1.00 doz. Miss Mattie McCur-
ley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Swiss and Oregon Giant pan-
sies, 35c doz. $2.00 C; imp.
Shasta, Alaska, Memorial Day
Daisies, $1.00 doz; stocky, 5 in.
Snapdragons, Hardy carna-



Lar ] .| nations, Dixie Brilliant rosy ee : (eet, : x
one ee noe red thrift, 85 doz. Mrs. M. P.| Rhododemdrons calawbieuse, roe ne ee Bias
50e doz: Rose Verbena 30 | Combs, Washington, Rie es wee ame, alison prices; box- ce meee ee ee Boe
5 , fs : : a : wo cuttings, sempervireD eed ae : >
oe Paes ee Zi 60. Sev. hundred mixed bulbs, Dwarf Eng., fine for rooting, 4-6 plants, $1 C. Docia Harris, Lula.
rs. Jas. T. Bullington, Rebecca | $1.00 C; or exc. 400 for 3- Print|; " 3 5 Cc. Maud 3 se: eae Be
Rt. 1. 8.00 Gi oe id, WILE: Same aes $2.50 C. Maude| Dyers Broom, purpe Me
: oi ah plant De Greenville. teria, thorny _ orange, asst.

Red, White, Yellow Mums,
50c doz; Yellow Jonquils, Whit
Narcissus, Pink Thrift, $1.0u
C; Var. and Red Dahlias and
Red and Yellow Cannas, $1.00
doz. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Roys-
ton, Rt. 1.

3 dif. var. Red Roses, 2 Ever-
bloomers and Deep Pink Crepe
Myrtles, 50c ea; Pink and
White Native Azaleas, 2 var.
Hypericum, (Golden Flower)
Evergreen, Enonymum, Aronia,
25c ea. Mrs. Maude Granger,
Reidsville.

Larkspurs, Giant Pansy, Pur-
ple Violets, Pink Thrift, Red
Pink, Purple Verbena, White
Pinks, Yellow Pink Coushin
Mumus, Gaillardia,. le ea; Jon-
nie-Jump-Up, Phlox, Dianthus,
Petunia, 25c C. Mrs. Lester
Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Warm Springs, Rt. 1.

Steels Jumbo pansies, 35c doz
$2.00 C; Snapdragons. - Carna-
tions, per, white Gypsophila,
65c doz. Newport Pink and
mix. Sweet , Williams, Queen
Anns Lace, forgetmenots, pink
and blue 50c. Mrs. F. M. Combs,
Sr., Washington.

Yellow, red,
Bird of Paradise,
flowering Dwarf Iris, $1.00 doz.
white, yellow Button Mums,
bronze, lavender, purple, large
type mums, 35c doz; rose glads,
50c doz. Mrs. Gussie Conner,

Giant Pansy plants, 25 doz:
Daisies, 6; 25c; phlox, 10 doz,
pink thrift, red, pink, purple
Verbena, 10c Evergreen Scotch
Broom, 25c ea. Well plants.
Add 5c postage. Miss Fannie
Eason, Royston, Rt.

dbl., . cannas;
white, April

hedges, wel! rooted, 1-3 fti,<$

C; shade trees,

{th wbe pea oer Mrs. R.
Clark, Gainesville, Rt. Me

Dahlias, Prince
Beacon,
Red Jersey,
Ellen, Judge Maurene,

Rt. 2.

lilies,

alwreath,. Jasmine,

Box 49.

iris, $1.50; Single

White spirea, 75c a.









: cedars, pine,
white dogwood, honeysuckles, 3

of Persia,
Treasure Island, HRS, Jersey
Mrs. Iva de Warner,|
Graft Zepplin, Mary
Jersey
Beauty, others, 1 ea. 12 dif. var.,
$3. Mrs. Tom M. Bell, Duluth,

Daffodils, Star of Bethlehem,
Tame. violets, wild iris, orange
$1 C; Pink hibiscus, Brid-
Snowball,
Goldenbell, 25c ea; Purpte and
Pink Altheas, 50c doz. Mrs, Mol-
lie Henderson, Ellijay, Rt. 3,

Lemon Vilies, Lavender phlox,
20c ea; Jonquil and Lavender
American
Beauty: roses, 50 ea; dbl. yel-
low Thornless rose, Pink and
Rooted.
Mrs. T. H. Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

ibe

1 nic8 boxwood, 5 ft. high,
also some. smaller size for sale.
*) Andy Mull, Lewner.

grapes, spirea, Thunbergi, Eng.,
Holly and true Dwerf boxwood,
red cedar, old fash. rose, any 4,
$1. Josan Geia, Lawrenceville.

ea; fall pinks, all col, $1 doz;
orange day lilies, 50c doz; snap-
dragons, 75c doz. Klondike
strawberry, 50 C. No checks.
Mrs. Mary Achoels, Tula; Rd,

3 col. Azaleas, White, Yellow
dogwood, Mt. Laurel. rhododen-
drons, White Pine, Holly bush,
pink Cherokee rose, 2-3 {t.,
$1,50; Shasta daisies, $1.25 oe
pp. Mrs. Edna Ruckat, Mineral
Bluff.

Tris, tall, li
doz; pink
Scotch broom,

ght blue. white, 50
thrift, 3 doz. $1;
25c ea; bunch
grape, 2 yIS., 45c_ea; strawber-
ries, early, large, 50c C; $4 M.
Mrs. Lona Talent, Aula.



Yellowbells, scotch broom, 25c}:

Mt. Laurel,
Z _yellow,



































Cheroke
pussy willows,
daisies, pink p

puibs Red
Loquats, 35-9
Feb. bloomin:
Olive. Claudia
Narcissi ai
bulbs, all thi
'G, C. Taylor,
Quantities
cheap;

$1.25 doz
$2.50 doz. Ni
Reece, Cart



Boxwood, Arborvitates, 122-15 Steels. Jumbo pansies, $2.25 Yellow, Red 4 3 ;

; raat : , : japonicas, 75 Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurel,

in. Wi olgal'ess puro: pips C; Stocks, Calendula, ee ea; mixed col, Roses, -25 a;| Azaleas, Crabapples, Dogwood,|. Flower s
mee cae ai si ea, uae dragons, feverfew,, dian wae, azaleas, $1.25 doz; Sweetshrubs, | White, Maple, Coralberry, Hol-| dragon, 20
rels, Spruce, we ines, Dog-| Elder daisies, GyP, 60c d0%;| Red Maple, Dogwod, White | ly bush, 3 ft., well rooted, $1.59} Salmon and
wood, Sweetshrubs, 90 doz. | giant, Alaska daisies, $1.00 doz.| pines, $1 doz; Day. lilies, Blue} doz; Shasta daisies, $1.25. C.| Salvia: and-
Rooted. Lora Sheppard,, Fll'-| Dbl. Marcon Daisy, $2.00 d0%,| flags, 50 doz. Mrs. John. H. PP. Mrs. Ernest Millhallan,| 36:

jay, Rt. Act t > cones Mrs. Will. Wise, Wadley. Evans, Ellijay, Ri 2 \ g wee te ee

Setibali



aed

Morganton.



























































Cole, | Flaming
arbo, $5 C; mix-
$3.50 C: Dutch
some for pecan

ir, 189 Erie ave.
oxwoods for sale.
ahlias, mix. col.

5c doz, Phlox,
doz; Iris, large

cote d( 20c ea;

iS 60 end $1
C

amp, Cordele. |





es we, zi Ty 19)
WERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

Trig, mix, $1.20 C; Dalmatica,






ch ay ra
FL

ly| May Queen, 50,$1.20;\ jonquils,

-| 200, -$1.60; cream daffodils, $1.15
C; everblooming: gailardia; 35c
| dozs =mixs: shrubs, $1.15. doz:
| cedars, $1.20 doz; larger, 6; $1.20.
) Mrs. J. M. Ha'l, Calhoun, Rt. 1.

ies Christmas. Holly plants; well
| rooted, $1 ea. No checks. Mrs.

7e| T. T. Cantrell, Cumming, Rt. 1.

+ Dif, color phiox, petunias,
ae standing cypress, 25
doz; Queen Anns Lace, rooted,
20c bunch, gardenia. cuttings,
4 for 50c. Mrs, E. B., Warren,
Toomsboro, Rt. 2. , :

Red, yqellow, japonicas, bri-
dalwreath, 75c ea; godenbells,
golden globe, lilacs, 50c ga; all
col. azaleas, rooted, $1.00 doz;
chrysarhemums, jonquils, bliie
flags, 75 doz. No checks. Mrs.
H. Pluma Chastain, Talona.

Fall pinks, mix. colors, 6 for

$1.00 doz; japonicas, yellow
roses, 3, 75c; Sweet William,
)marigold, touchmenot seed,
| 20 tabls. No checks or stamps.
| Jemina Crump, Talking Rock,
SREB tae gee sea oS
?| Well rooted White lilacs and
Weeping Forsythia, 35c ea, 3,
$1.00; watermelon red ciepe
myrtle, 50c ea; 2 extra large
boxwoods, $50.00; also 2 smaill-
er ones. Make offer. Mrs. J. W.
| Roberts, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2, Box
a ; e
Yellow, red japonicas, 75c ea:
red, yellow cannas, dbl. bloom
and azaleas, 2-4 ft. $1.50 doz;
white pines, hemlocks, box-:
woods, rooted, snowballs, Eas-
if|ter bells, 50c ea. Mrs; L') F:
|Eyans, Talona, :
"|. Azaleas, white and spruce
pines, laurels, $1.50 doz; red,
yellow japonicas, redbuds, 5lc
ea; Day lilies, blue irs, 50c
doz; sweetshrub, dogwond, 25e
| ea. Pearl Stover, Taicna. :

_ Yellow and blue Ir',, Orange
Day lilies, 40c. doz; yetlow,
white Winter pinks, 50 doz;
white lilac, 95 ea: bridal wratn
25c ea. Miss Jewell Hefner,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2. ai
Magnelia, holly, elm, ,1ea-
dogwoods, greybeards, sweet
bay, crabapple, 2-4 ft., 20-50c;
beauty bush, white almonds,
boxwoods, 20c ea. Exc. for sacks
Mrs: Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro,
_ Tris, 50c: doz; azaleas, sweet-
shrub, white pine, red, yellow

_.|35c ea; red, yellow janponicas,
|/75 ea; chrysanthemums, 202
*| ea. No checks. Mrs. H. C.
| Reeve, Talona. :
Magnolia, tea-olive, grey-
| beards, white, red dogwsoc,
yellow jasmine, red holly,
crabapple, 1-5 ft,, 10c-50c ea.

| Colson,-Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

Tea-dlive, greybeards, ved
holly, white, red dogwood, yel-
low jasmine, crepemyrtle, crab-
apple, long straw pine, 1-5 ft.,
10c-50c ea. Mrs. Georgia Hunt,
Toomsboro. ~

Dbl. yellow japonicas, bleams
all through spring and sum-
mer season, also Goldenbells,
-|all well rooted, 3 for $1.00.
Mrs. Edgar B, Silevr, Taiking
Rock, Rt. 2. : :

Rooted Azaleas, namer var:
'$15.00 S; Camellias, Alla Plena,
Mermes, Elegans, Jarvis red,

ony, red, white ,pink, vavigated,
$30.00 C. Mrs. J. L. Wurtze!,
Moultrie. :

Azaleas, rooted, $1.00 doz:
red, yellow, japonicas, pridal-
wreath, 75c ea; lilacs, golden-
bells, golden globe, 45 2a; jon-
quils, Chrysanthemums, blue
Flags, 75c doz, No checks, Mrs.
J. B. Fariet, Oak Hill.

Gladioli: ng Lear, Marga-
ret Fulton, icardy, Miss
Bloomington, Giant Nymph;
your choice Rainbow mixture,
15, $1.00; $6.00 C; Med.. 20, $1.
$4.00, C; Bulblets, $2.00 qt. PP.
S. R, Potts, Porterdale. :

Geraniums, begonias, $2.00;
honeysuckle vines, 25c ea; 5,
$1.00. Mrs. J, E. Sorreiis, Roys-
ton, eee! ;

wl



es, pkg. of: over: 500 fon
ostpaid ; See cca

Bass, S oro

50c; phlox, 6, 75c; jonquils, |

Cannas, $1.00 doz; weigeleas, |

Exe. for print sacks. Mrs. Alm; -

POSE) ic} 4 Sry in
Arborvitae seeds from 40) ft.|



Be) Nandina D
berry,
ea; Dbl. tube ros

doz;

$1.10 doz; rose pin
Se ea. Miss
Smithville, Rt, 1

> 4 large Junipers, about 12. ft.
$15.00 ea. at my home; also
white, yellow. Pinks and Orange
Day lilies, $1.00 C; white, - blue
Iris, 35 doz; white lilac, 20c
ea. Eng: Dogwood, 10c ea. Mrs.
Eva Hefner, Talking Rock, Rt.
2. : \pers, 10c; dbl. white tube rose
Mixed Col. Azaleas, Rhodo-

dendrons, 4, $1.00; Red, Pink,
White Spirea, Buddleia, For-
sythia, 30 ea; All
Red Glad Bulbs,
Bronze,
, 50c ea; Boxwood, $1.50 ea.
-, Mrs. J. B. Wil : i
jay, Rt. 2.

Daffodils and Jonquils, Hardy
Phlox, Lemon Lilies, Chrysan-
themums, 40c doz; Shasta Dai-
sies, Blue Grass Ferns, Golden
Glow, 10c ea; 3,'25c. No cks.
Monroe Barnes, Ellijay,

Lily,
PP

Mrs.
Rt. 3 eae i

Willow, Butterfly, Weigelias, |
Boxwood, Arbovitaes, 35c a;
Azaleas,
Laurels, White
lock, Sweetshrub, Pink Crab-
apple, 90c doz: Altheas,..Gold-
enbell, 25c. Decy Stanley, Elli-
jay, Rt, 2.

All col. Blooming Size Aza-
leas, 65c doz; Laurels, Spruce
Pines,, Dogwood, Strawbzerty,
$1.00 doz; Boxwood, Arborvi-
taes, Weiglias, Snowball, Lilac,
Red Hibiscus, Butterfly Japoni-
ca, Altheas, 30c ea. Rooted. Ada
postage. Martha Eller, Ellijay,
Rew. 4

Red Canna bulbs, 18, $1; Yel-
low Jasmine, 10, $1; Holly trees,
Mt. Laurel, 5, $1; Magnolia, $1
trees, $2. ea. Exc.
-part for mums in Ga. Mrs. P. R.
Arnold, Benevolence.

Jonquils,

| eas:

lilies,

M.. Victor

Light Blue Violets, 40c C; dbl.
and single Orange Lilies, 75
C; Pink Almond, Wisteria, Fer-
sythia, 80c doz; Yellow Narcis-
sus, 15 doz; Arborvitae, Pink
Spirea, Evergreens, 30c ea. Exc,
for print or white sacks. Mrs.
Doyle Eller, Ellijay, Rt.. 3.

Red Flowering Quince, Peach
Roses, Bridalwreath, Red D.
Red Sassafras
roots, 50c 1b; Horse Radish, 25c
ea; Blazing Star, 50c ea. Exe,

wood,

for

Silver, Talking Rock,

Evergreen with red berries,
Pink Almond,
Goldenbell, Purple Wisteria, 3,
25c; mixed bulbs, Daffodils, But-
ter and Eggs, 70c C. Exc. for
print or white sacks, Mr

Hiller, Ellijay, Ht; 3. , 0.00 5.
| Poincianas, 12-10 in. small
trees,'3' and 4 for $1.00 prepaid.

Abetia,

Mrs.





FLOWERS AN
- FOR SALE

Meee 5 i 7
lomestica or large |!

|ter and Egg bulbs, 25e; doz. |
k 4 leaf clover ated (iWaimalolg
Mittie Collins,

$1 C; Red Spider
Blue Roman hyacinths, |
65c doz; 2 kinds Butterfly bush,
Summer and Winter blooming
cuttings, 6, 25c; Snowdrop, Al-
tehas, 20 ea} Jan. and April}
Jasmine, 15 and 25c ea.

Henry Jarrell, Butler, Rt. 2.

Oleanders, Red, White, dbl.
Pink, 50c ea; Pink and Orchid
Thrift, -$1 C; Cape Jasmine, 50c;
Rooted Rosemary, 4 colors Sul- |
tanas, 3, 25c. Mrs. Annie West,
Crawfordville.

Sage plants, large, well root-)
ed, 5, 50c; $1 doz; Choice Glads, |
mixed colors, $1 doz; Cannas,
and Rose Queen,
deep pink, gorgeous heads, 10,
SI2554PP: Mrs.
Waco, Rt. 2, Box 55.

Large type Mums, white and
yellow Monuments, Pink, white
and yellow Albertross, Brouze
and Orchid Queen, t
Rival, Honey Dew, Silver Wed-
ding, Indianapolis White. Mrs.
C. H. Farrar, Jenkinsburg.

Smail, Palms, 3, $1.25; 6, $2;
large Century plant to bloom in
1947. B. O. Fussell,
1889 Edgewood: Avenue.

Var. violets, 40c C:; Orange
Hemerocallis, 75 C;. Weigelias,
Arborvitaes,
Red Berries, 30c ea; Forsythia,
Pink Almond, Bridalwreath, 10c
ea. Exc. for print sacks, 3 alike.

:. 2 no W158
j|Sarah Wrost. 10 $4.00; by. colte Biss Frances Eller, Ellijay, Rt.

| 20c ea; White Narcissi, 25c C;

_E. G.' Anterson, Baxley,





LOWERS AND SEED.
(7 FOR SALE 2
-Camed Pink Azalanitims, 85c
doz; rooted Abelia, $2 doz; Sil-
ver Lace, 40c ea; Daffodils, But-





order under $1, No checks. Mrs.
Miles T. Tanner, Sandef?sville.

_ Iris, mixed, _$1 ; Jnquils,
50c_C; Yellow Narcissus, 75c GC:
Orange -Day ..Lilies,. 25 doz;
Lemon Lilies, 30c doz. No chks.
Mrs. H. D..Goss, Calheun, Rt, a

_ White, pink Periwinkle seed,
*& teaspoon,..10c;. Castor Bean,
miixed. 15 cup; .4 Cayenne. Pep-

bulbs, 30c doz; 15 flower cut-
tings, all diff., 75c. Miss Ivey
Dugger, Oliver.

Col. 25 blooming size Gladio-
lus, consisting of 5 var., as fol-
lows: 9 Picardy, 4 Dr. Bennett,
4 Maid of Orleans, 4 Pelagrins,
|for $1.50 postpaid. Rushin Wat.
kins, Reidsville.

King Alired Daffodils, April
blooming Narcissi, Sieger:
Sweet smelling yellow Narcissi,
$1.50 C; blue violets. 4 doz,
$1.00; purple Thrift, 25c doz: al-
theas, dif. col. 6; $1.00. Miss
Hattie Huff, Philomath., i

Seed: Rose Pink Hollyhock,
Fine Dbl. Marigold, mixed col-
ors, Galardia, mixed Dbl. Red
and Rose Color Poppy. 10c tea-
| Spoon, and self addressed stamp-
ed envelope. Mrs. S. L.. Gard-
ner, Alphartta. = 5 =

Purple Butterfly, Goldenglow,
Hardy Sunflower, Snowdrop
Spirea. Iris, Dbl. Lily, 6, 60c;
$1.00 doz Small orders not PP.
| Myrtle Pace, Temple, Rt. 1.

Oregon Giant Pansy Plants,
blooming size, 40c doz; Mini-
mum order, $1.00; Collection.
2 ea. Columbine, large white
Fever Few, Blue Phlox, Red
Pentstemon, Charming (Pink)
Buddleia, Dixie Brilliant Thrift,
$2.00 PP. Order shipped day
received. Mrs. Grace Dobbs,
Gainesville, 502 Hudson St.

Large dbl. Zinnias. mixed

Marigold, Mission Giants, Mari-
gold, 10c half cup; Snow on the
M.. 10 tbl.; Blackberry Lily,
10c for 10 seed; Pink Hibiscus,
10 seed, 15c. All PP, Coin or
stamps. Miss Lillian . Hardin,
White, Rt. 1, Box 62.

Rose Thrift, $1.00 C; Dbl.)
Larkspur, Mixed colored Mums,
25 doz; White Easter and Yel-
low .Thornless Rose (blooms
around Easter), bushes, 25c ea:



colors, 10c cup; Sunset Giant |





__PAGE THRER
)WERS AND SEED _

FOR SADE



Azaleas, Dogwood, Coralberry,

Per. Phlox, Birdfoot, Cal. vio-
lets,*pink Anemones, $2 C; box-

d wood, blue spruce, globe arb.,
rooted, $3 doz. Sadie Wilson,

Blue Ridge.

White Narcissus. bulbs, $1.50
doz; swetshrubs, _hazlenut.
bushes, 20c ea; $1.60 doz; red,
yellow, plums, 15 ea; Blue-
berry bushes, 45 doz.No stamps,
Mrs, G, W. Bradley, Bowdon,
R..2, :

6 Camellias, 2-4 ft. tall, Pink
Perfection, Chandeleari, ne
Sargent, Snowdrift, Herne an
Blood of China; 8 nice Azaleas
To be dug by buyer. Mrs. Nelle
Williams, Boston.

Hoily, 50 and 75c ea: sweet-
shrubs, $1.50 doz; Blueberry
plants, 45 doz. No stamps.
Dura Bradley, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

_ Dwarf Boxwoods, Crape Jas-
mines, Lilac, other shrubs and
bulbs, at my home, Mrs. W. V.

Thompson, Bremen, Rt. 1.

King Alfred jonquils,.narcis-
si, $2.50 C; Royal Easter lilies, -
Pink Thrift, Almand bushes, $1
doz; Chrysanthemums, red, yei-
low and. white Canna lilies, -
$1.50 doz. No checks. Mrs.
Gordon Leathers, Buchanan, Rt,

King Alfred jonquils, white
narcissus, blue iris, orange day
lilies, $2 C; yellow Cannas, $1
doz. Martha Womack, Buch-
anan, Rt. 1.

Pansies, Englemens Giant,
Statice, 2 doz. $1; stocks, Queen
Annes Lace, Gaillardia, Forget-
nots, Candytuft, 3 doz. $1.00;
Gladioli, mix, 20, $1;-Stokesia,
16, $1. No less $1 orders. -Mrs,
L. A. Barry, Cordele, Rt. A.

Chrysanthemums: Shaggy
Bronze, 5 in. dia., also nice col:
mixed col. var., sizes, 50 doz>:
red, big ball (flat bicom,) $1.25
C. All plants smal! now with
good roots. Miss Eula Cox,
Canton, Rt. 2. :

_2 yrs., rose bushes (large rose
pink, almost ~ everblooming,)
pink crepe myrtles, 50c each,
Verbena, all col.,.8 clumps, $1;
Spirea, 50c, 3, $1; white, purple
lilac and wisteria, 50c ea. Mrs.





10.and 12 in. Nandina, well-
rooted, 30c; Fiery Red Salvia
seed, 15c pk. No orders less 50c.
Mrs. Lee Cromer, Royston, Rt.
dr

Boxwoods, Abelia, -Nandina,
Pyracantha Laland Firethorn,
strong plants, (too large for
mailing); \ Thrift, Candytuit,
Oriental Iris at my heme. V. W.
Rasco, Atlanta, 4 Willis Mill Rd.,
Rt. 4 Ra. 4768. j ei

Rooted: pink Monthly roses,
White Spirea, 25c ea; Blazing
Star, 15c ea; Butterfly bushes,

Chinese Honeysuckle, 30c ea;
White Shasta daisies, 30c. doz.
Mrs. Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt.
a:

Jap. Magnolia bushes, bloom
this spring, for-sale or trade for

Herbert E. Richardson, Bowdon,
Reds ; :

Dark red May cactus cuttings,

| easily rected, 15 ea; also Star

of Bethlehem bulbs, 15c daz.
Mrs. Lulius Howell, Brooklet.

Very large and med. bulbs of
12 Apostle lilies (large white
blooms with pink stripes, sweet
scented,) $5-doz. Exc. for med.
size Japonicas or other bloom-
ing. shrubbery that stays green
all winter. Mrs. G. Theus, But-
ler.
ee eet see ese Se ees Ue ae
FLOWERS AND SEED

WANTED

Want large, white and pink
Chrysanthemums. Address. Mrs



Evergreens or Boxwoods. Mrs.
James H. Felker, Atlanta, 625
Cooledge Ave., N. E., He. 3416J.

Nandina plants, nice, strong,
well rooted, 3, $1; Pansy, Hast-
ings Giants, 3 doz. $1. PP: No
checks. Mrs. R. J. Miller, Au-
gusta, Rt. 2, Box 413.

Phlox, Galardia, Ragged Ro-
bin, all colors, 75, plants, $1;
mixed colors Galardia, 4 mixed
dbl. Merrygold, large Red and
Pink peony, flowered poppy
seed, 30c teaspoon. 3c stamps
accepted. Postage paid. Mrs. S.
L. Gardner, Alpharetta.

Dbl. red and dbl. pink gerna-
nium cuttings, pink Begonia and
red Cultana cuttings, 4 for. 50c
at No stamps. Ethel Wright,

to.

T. T. Holloway, Cobbtown.

Want 1 ea., white and purple
Clematis and Cherokee rose
vine. Advise. Mrs. Leila S.
Willis, Barnesville, 307 Taylor
street.

Want Stag-Horn Geranium,
also Sweet Bay tree. Willing to
pay good price. Advise. Mrs,
C. D. Willoughby, Watkinsville, -
ates

Want 3 white Dorothy Perk-
ins rose bushes, well rooted.
Advise. Mrs. L. P.. Higgin-
botham, Elberton, Rt. 2.

Want large size bush, very
sweet scented (called by some
the Banana shrub) plant with
small yellow flowers, also red



Carol vine, Thumbergia, Li-
gustrum, Begonias, Day lilies,
and Liriope clumps, 15 each.
ates ead. Mrs. Alma Moore,
Adel.

Boxwood, 12-18 in., $3 doz; pink
| laurels, rhodddendrons, dogwod,
iross, $3 doz; Palma Violet,
|Blue iris, 50c''doz: Bob: Wilson,
Blue Ridge.







Oleander bushes. State price
and information. Mrs. Emily P.
Crawford, Newnan, Greenville
street or Box 174.

Want Poppy seed: Red, dou-

z 7 % 2 =)
Silver > Giobe, > Arbrovetae, we or what kind have you? Mrs.

W. Powell, Augusta, 1002
Moore avenue. , '
Want 500 or more Evergreen
hedge plants. Advise F. M,
Ruties. 1): a) 1S. Solvectar.

Crabapple, $2 doz; Shasta Daisy, -



By.
Ay

ae

- PAGE FOUR |










ec



















- ing, planting equip., J. D.
_ pan Tiller,







1 ane

Coe

ment for dairy, all for $800.00;

- C. R. Ferguson, College Park, |
its 2s

. 1 Slip Serape, used very little, |:

Gill; Dawson, Rt. 1) Box 76...

aR 3. j

~ Tractor A, on steel, complete-
- Jy -overhauled.
spray 250 gal., 3 HP motor, Pea

ard Bee Hives. Ralph E. Wager
_ Atlanta, 1345 Emory Road De
5500.

bine, good cond., $475.00 FOB

ae Howard, Stephens.

_ Distributor,
Hopper, Planet Jr., cultivator,

- Gee Whiz harrow, 2 2-H., 3 1-H

-.turners. A-1 shape, farm, 6 mi.}
No. Vidalia. J. Bs McLeod, Vi-

dalia, Rt. 1.

Seville, Rt. -3-

SECOND-HAND | __sSECOND-HAND. |
MACHINERY FOR SALE |MACHINERY FOR, SALE(M
pear a re ah is 4 : #3 uy

i 3







2 unit Cond Milking machine|
6 can brine, cooler, 18 in.,.aeri-
atn, arid: sme other, quip: |.

$10.00, . L...C. Nowell, Macon,

Letz feed mill 140, Farmall

Bean power
Thrash, 2% HP Intnl Bush
and Bog Harrow, also 25 stand-

McCormic Combine, 1946 mod.
No. 52, A-1 cond.; used part of
1 season. W. W, Anderson, Rut-
ledge. Phon 27, at Social Cir-
cle after 6.30 p.m.

One 15-30 Intn] tractor in
running cond., also 7 disc till-
er. See, dont write. Andrew
Edwards, Fairmount, Rt. 2.

Allis Chalmers. Model 60 Com-

farm.
Rt:

No. 1 Papee Ensilage cutter,
and IHC model M 2 disc tiller.
hitch plow, $250,000 ea., at my
farm; and want set of cotton-
seed: scales to use in gin. W. R.

Earl Mansell, Roswell,

Good used tractor, practi-
cally new rubber tires, starter
and 1 disc tiller plow, in good
con., for $500.00. B. F. Buf-
fington, Norcross, Rt. 1.

THC riding cultivator, Cole
Avery Planter,

2H middlebuster, Fowler plow,

Good 2-H wagon and buggy,
at reasonable price .See 1 mi.
Halls Sta. J. C, Morris, Adairs-

1 ea. Ann Arbor i8 Jr. pickup
hay-baler, Intn] Side Del. Rake
and 16 dow Minneapolis-Moline
grain drill with fert. ailach.
All good shape, at farm, 11 mi.
E. Gainesville. Contact Mose
Gordon, Commerce, phone No.
165,
1 ea. J. D. tractor B, cuitivat-
4
power: lift weeeer
(mew), 50 tooth Sec. Harrow,
J. D. side Del. rake, Pr. ea. J.
D, and Spring Tooth Peanut
plows. Frew Millinons, Col-
quitt, Rt. 5.

11 disc. Cace grain drill with
fert. attachment, in good cond.
-250.00. O. W. Dumas, Barnes-
ville, (8 mi. Southeast).

1 good 2H White Hickory
wagon, $75.00. Chas, L. Nevill,
Pulaski.

W. C. Allis-Chalmers ad
Equipment, Benthal Hay Baler,
Lilliston Peanut Picker,
plete Avery tractor and equip-
ment; Also Blacksmith {00!s.
J. H. Sims, Ashburn, Box 284.
Phone No. 8-J.

1 reversible Chattanooga disc
plow, animal drawn, good as
new. $50.00 at my farm. J, M.
Goldin, Draketow .-

4 dis Athens Tiller on rub-
ber, good shape except the trip.
See. No letters. L. H. Jordan,
Shady Dale (6 mi. So. Mans-
field).

CC Case Tractor on rubber, 7
disc tiller (Case), 16 disc JD
tandem, disc harrow, good cond.
J. E. Steadham, Bainbridge.

30 Farmall Tractor, good
cond., new exsy ride seat, ra-
diator vatiable speed _ gov.
Contact Dr. F. M. Byne, Wayn-
esboro, Tel. 170.

JD Model G Tractor with 2
row cultivator, rubber tires, 2
power lifts, 1 tiller plow, good
cond. J. L. Pettrel, Talmo.

JD H Tractor, planters, cul-
tivators, fertilizer distributors,
power lift. H. S. Brown, Albany
Box 832.

B Model JD Tractor 1938,
rubber on front, steel: on irear,
cultivators, planters, 5, disc JD
Tiller on: rubber, 5 ft: > Intnl.
dbl. sec. harrow; 42. Int. Com-

Wagon, .complete: wit

reconditioned, repainted, good

com-|.



3.

Faas

JD 2H Stalk Cutter, $20.00;
Syracuse ,2H Sltawing ; Turn
Plow, $10:002 2H White Hickory
b scotton
bodies, $50.00; Avery ~~ Bean,
Corn, Peanut and Pea -Planter,
$10.00. No junk. Ralph E, Mc-

Moline 2 Bottom Plow, 14 in:
points, exc. cond., also pair
steel wheels for H or M. Farm-
all Tractor, cheap. Merrell G-
Hammock, Zebulon, Rt. 1.

~JD 6 disc Tiller with seed box,

as new. J. O. Summerford, Les-
lie,

For sale, bargain, 48 in. top-
runner Cole Grist Mill, needs
some repairs. Come see. C. R.
Hardwick, Barwick.

1H wagon for sale, practi-
cally new, 4 mi. E. Woodstock.
J. V. Crowe, Woodstock, Rt. 2.

24 in. Upright Meadow Corn
Mill, good cond. $50.00. Also
Corn Sheller and Belts. BR. J4.
Jones, Winston, Rt. }, 10 mi.
S. Villa Rica.

..2 disc Tiller, fits F-12 Fairm-
all, good cond., $150.00. My
place between Faceville and
Attapulgus. Clifton Burney,
Bainbridge, Rt. 1, Box 305. |

Iron Frame Grist Mill, Ham-
mer Mill, Chattanooga 72
Cane Mill, No. 18 Columbus
Mill at my farm. Mrs. C. L.
Thompson, Thomasville. ~

Model B JD Tractor with
some new parts, 1st class cond.
1H Power Hay Press, all stel,
for sale Also want small used
Thrasher, One Power Hay
Baler, 2 or 3 disc plow to fit
Model: B JD Tractor... Cy
England, Rome,, POB 1011.

Model SC Case. Tractor with
new cultivator, peanut plows,
2 Cole Planters attached. Case
Side Del. Rake, Turner Peanut

and: Power Hay Baler, good
cond.,/ready to go, $2250.00
cash. All letters ans. W. H.

Bowen, Vienna, Rt. 2.

1944 Model 6% Minneapolis
Moline Combine, A-1 cond.,
equipped with Wisc. V4. air
cooled engine. D. E, Tatum,
Palmetto. pace

WC Allis Chalmer Tractoz,
4'disc tiller and seeder attaci-

ment, hatrow, planters, eulti-
vating equipment, peanut
plow, good cond. M. Jor-

dan, 4% mi, SE Vienna, Rt. 3.

No. 61 McCormick Deering
6 ft. Combine, $400,000 cash.
Tom Wardlaw, Nicholson, Rt.
i o82
Good 2H Wagon with good
body, $50.00. John Richardson,
Forsyth, Tel. 3190. :

Model B All:s:Chalmers Trac-
tor, complete planter end culti-
vator attachment, 1 row, $800.
good cond. R. E, Fakes, Monie-
zuma. .

Power Drive Shapt for mod.
11 A JD Combine, $40.00, G.
E. Watkins, Griffin, Rt. A.

1 NX 200 gal. Power Take
Off Fried Spry Machine, in
good cond. Hubert Hancock,
Thomaston, Rt. 3.

3 roller Cane Mill, No: 3.
$50.00 or exc. for corn Or hogs,
etc. Mrs, H. R. Waters, Spring-
field. , : c

New 1946 John Deere H trac-
tor with harrow, bottom plow,
cultivator equipment, starter
and lights, phone No. 8-J.. Jee HI:
Sims, Ashburn. |.

Set of Cultivators and Plant-
ers, heavy duty type, for A ar
B John Deere Tractor, 6 disc
JD Tiller on rubber, 4l1 _for
$600.00. W. E. Parker, Coving-
ton, Rt. 1.

Bradley Hammer Mill, large
size, perfect co d., used about
10 hrs., $100.60 with new 30
ft. belt. F. R. Kennedy, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 2.

Cotton and corn planters and
all other farm tools, 2 H. wagon
and 2 good mules for sale. See
or write. J. C. McKoy, New-
nan, Rt.

Lilliston peanut. picker on
bubber, Turner hay: press with
Wise... air-cocled motor, 1946
model, all good as new, Reason-

2



|D. Bayer, Rockledge, Rt, 1.

good cond. Write Walter E..

$65.00.
Green, Rit.22;

Ret 8 Ay ge, : te eal
. Ford-Ferguson tractor. and
equipment, all in good shape, |"

also 1 Meadows Mill, No. 28. J.
B. Hughes, Young Harris. ak

Case heavy duty pick-up bal-

J.-C. Lamar, Augusta, Rt. 4,

phone County 3812.

. No. 19 Oliver turning plow,
$20; also 10 tons peanut hay,
20 ton, an iron grey mare
mule, gentle and works good,|
wt. about 1,000 lbs., $250. All
at my place, 8 mi. N. E. Broxton.
Milton Fletcher, Denton, Rite

John Deere H tractor, 46 mod-
el, like new, also new side del.
rake, disc tiller and seeder box
and C C cultivator priced right,
3 mi. No. Parrott on paved hwy.
eo R. F. Thompson, Parrott,



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED

Want AL Jarge corn mill A.
E. Bowers, Toccoa, Rt. 3. |

Want planters and cultiva-
tors for Farmall Tractor. F-12,
or-can use just cultivator. R.
J. Warren, Kathleen.

Want 4 or 5 disc tiller to use
with Oliver 70 tractor. J.-H.
Wail, Waycross, Rt. 1. ae

Want 1 good used tractor, J.
D. Model B or A or Farmall
M or H. C..D. May, Pelham.

Want 1 man Stump Puller. C.

Want 3 or 4 disc Tiller in

Lee, Oliver,
No. 7231. :

Want large size *0 or 80 Cat-
terpillar Diesel tractor with
Bull Dozier or other kind trac-|
tr equal in size, in good cond.
C. M. Miller, Cornelia.

Want 2H Sec. Drag Harrow,
2H Cultivator, Corn Planteer,
1H turner and gueano distribu-.
tor, cheap for cash. ae
Haynes, Warner Robins, 309
Scott Circle. I

Want planting and fertilizing
attachments for Allis-Chalmers
Model B Tractor, M. B. Min-
chew, Macon, Rt. 3.

Want large Garden or small
Orchard Type Tractor, in good
cond. and worth the price. N.
R. Mooney, Quill. e

Want Oliver Turn. Plow No.
10, any cond., also want stalk
cutter, mule drawn. Advise.
Ben T. Bruce, McBean, Rip 1:

phone - Sylvania, :

Wing Plow, good. cond, Geo.
Coloma Hawkinsville,, Rt. 3

Want planters and cultivators
for Farmall F-12 Tractor. Ad-
vise. Cecil Mims, Georgetown,
Rt:

Want Syrup Kettle, 60 gal.
cap. Advise. Mrs. A. Z. Russ,
Nicholls. :

Want 3 to 5 P Garden Tractor.
State value and attachments, D.
R. Rogers, Wayccoss, Rt.-1:
want Corn Shucker and Shel-
Jer in good cond. . C. Alex-
ander, Jr., Meansville, Rt. 1.

Want Platform Scales, 200-500
cap., in good condition. Dudley
Land, Arlington.

Want Road Cart. Advise. John
Landers, Griffin, Rt, B.

Want Heavy Duty Garden
Tractor, Standard Twin or
vining preferred, fair cond. Ad-
vise. Howard Wallace,
Rome, Rt. 2, Box 256.

Want one good Farm Bell
Write Jac Smallwood, Aaatpul-
gus. ; -

Want John Dee ees
J, equipped, for farmin i
W. Webb, Wrightsville, Rt. 1.

Want garden tra
and equipment. State cond., and
price. Hoyt Hill, Mineral Bluff,
Rt. 1, Box 75. a as
Lot Want. cultivator fi
model Actractor. Pref



er, N.C. M. model with 4 cy-|)
linder eng.,,used about 1 season,

Want a 94 Chattanooga Slag

ctor, 3-5 HP.,






ville 5 e3



~ PLANTS FOR SALE



Klondike Strawberry pies)
$4 M.: No checks. Ethel Sulli-'
van, Marietta, Rt. 2. ie

plants, /$1.50.M; 500, $1. Del.
Can furnish truck load. Melvin
Deal, Baxley. Ef

Kudzu Crowns, State certified,
2-3 yrs., $3.50 ; $25 M: Mrs.
B. L. Robinson, Greenville.

- White Bermuda and Yellow
Sweet Spanish Onion plants,
30c C; 500, $1.25; $2 M; EJ and
Chas. W. and Early Flat Dutch
cabbage, 30 C; 500, $1.25; Sage
plants, 15 ea, 5, 50c del. Mrs.
Leilar Phillips, Royston, Sitti:

50c C; $3,500. Mrs. Mell
burn, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
-50e C; $4 M; Wakefield cabbage,

Mash-

Okra seed, 50c cup; Purple. Hull
| Crowder peas, $1 for 2 gts. in
Ga. Mrs. Ronie M. Arnold,
Benevolence. fie

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,
$1 C.. Tom Kittle, Carrollton.

Frostproof Chas. W., Copen-
hagen Cabbage plants, $1.50 M.

all del. B. Z. Mallard,
mah, Rt 1 BOx 318s ae
_ Sage plants, $1 doz. PP. L. J.
Bilis; Cunimnne = eee
Chas. W. Cabbage plants, 20c
C; also sacks, 100 Ib. cap., wash-
ed and ironed; Whites 20c ea.;
Prints 1040 ea. And 8 mos. old|
NZ WDoe rabbit, $4 col. Mrs.

_Savan-

plants, 50, $1; $1.50 C. Del. 300

207. ae
_ Kudzu Crowns, State certified
'2-3 yrs. old, $25 M; $4 C; 1-2
yrs. Crowns, $15 M; $3.50 C.
Maude Hamby, Greenville. =
: Soe . :
Copenhagen, Chas. W., EJ
Cabbage plants, fresh, stalky,
and frostproof, 500, 75c; $1 M;
Del. PP; 5,000, $4; 10 M, $7.50
exp; White Bermuda onions,

Satis. guar. H. J.
gerald. . pease
Sage plants, well rooted, $5 C.
PP. Sam Tweedell, Lithonia,
Rize: Sy aye eos
Flat Dutch and Copenhagen
Cabbage plants, large and fresh; |
White Bermuda onion, $1.25 M;

Puckett, Fitz-

large lots. All del. PP. E. L.
Fitzgerald, Irwinville.
Large fresh extra early Jersey

bage plants, 500, 90c: $1.25 M;
Del. PP; 5 M, $5 Exp; White)
Bermuda onions, 500, $1; $1.50
M. Del. Immediate shipment
and satis. guar.
Fitzgerald. F

Strawberry plants, large,
early berries, $1.25 C; also gar-
lic bulbs, 30e doz; PP. Mrs. G.
C. Taylor, Buchanan, Rt. 1. -

70c C: 500, $3; $5.50 M; Klon-
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.50 M.
Exc. 200 plants for 4 printed
sacks alike. Mrs. A. D. Jones,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Large Klondike Strawberry
plants, 50c C; large Indian
Peach trees, 20 in. 30 each;
Red Indian Peach seed, 50c doz;
Blue Damson Plum seed, 25c

Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage
plants, 500, $1; $1.75 M. Del; in
5 and 10 M lots, $1:50 M. exp.
' . Waldrip, Flower





600 ca
$15. - I good cond., Ga.
burners. C. Ledford, Mays=|q9

Chas. W. and EJ Cabbage. z

Klondike Strawberry Plants,|

$1.25 .M; 25c C; White Smooth}

Special prices on large orders, |

| paid. Luther

| Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt.)
' Strawberry (bears large size| Well.
berries,) large, well rooted)

mi. O. B. Camp, Villa Rica, Box |"!

$1.40 M. Del. Prompt shipment. |

500, 75c. Write for prices on|

and Chas. W. Copenhagen Cab-}

Bick Stokes, s

Mastodon Strawberry Plants, |.

_| doz. . Rosie Crowe, Eumming,|. ;
tel. een Res



















berry plants, 200

$4 M; Cabbage, 301
eM, F















































































Strawberry plan

M. Mrs. J
Rise

fully selected

| breeding), 60c

DON Coie
1,000 Ibs

Ball Black |
hand saved
ons. State U
Small lots, $1.
more, $1 Ib. FO
son, Gordon.

~,10 lbs. Okra s
Nelms, Franklin
_ Cannon Ball
saved, clean, s

T. Wynn, M



ville, Rt. 1.
Kobe
cleaned, 15c lk
Se lb. Li F.



Genuine :
seed, extra qua
Woods, Brook

~ Chambers
seed, 50c for 2
ry plants, $1 C;
gourds, $1.50. _
Earl Stuckey, Bl
1946 crop lar
jon sets, very
$1 gal; wh
Crowder pea
| butterbean 1, 3
45c lb; Damson B
50c-75c ea. L. R
berton, R

90-day Runnin;
germ. 90 percent, $
ed Peas, $6 B
ple Hull, $
Andersonville.
New Era Peas,
beans, $6.50; mi
-brabs, 37;
Certified Bla
$2'50= FOB. Ln2
dersonville. ~

Colored bunc
50q 1b;
seed,
Royston.

Nice selecte
Popcorn, 35c 1
tender Cornfie
Del. in Ist.
L. M. White, .
Box (3h. 0 25






































bine, all. good. cond.,, $1650,00.
ushe gaatan 7 cond), SHES OU:

able price. Rudolph Browp,



Lateran se Fe

Dorsey Le

Be





















HATCHERIKS, BUSINESS MEN (WHO EN-
PEA DE) PERS OR EVEN. FOR

Riccio. oon. ITEMS. regarding Baim

: WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS,
SLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAIL-

W AND SHINGLE. MILLS, ETC., and all equip-
yr same LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS AND

BIRDS, PAkROTS, LOVE-BIRDS,
S i STOCK of any kind; OWLS, SQUIR-
MS, FOX, DEER, WILD AN-

ANDLES, SWINGS, ROLLING or INVA-

S, ANTIQUES, ~INDIAN_ RELICS, JELE-
ae WASHING and SEWING oe

MEAT cela ITEMS, etc., CANNED
IES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS, PISTOLS,
d any item NOT NECESSARY to agri-

the Ruling very emphatically prohibits
1s notices Deriaining to a KIND of

POSTMASTER GENERAL in W ASHING-

lication aad Hae of the GEORGIA MAR-
aN E

i papecuDtton te Non- resident. ab:
table. The Bulletin is mailed to patrons |




























































































m Me uoes (second-hand) used on a

SADDLES, LEATHER | GOODS of}

ETC. and all equipment therefor; DOGS,

and pelts; FISH, ete. AXE and

AIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL IN-.

ord: nee with ite RULING of the THIRD.

Given Awards.

= Chicago or

Georgias + elevation -of 26
| | members, returned recently. from?
the. National. 4-H Club Congress

,;in Chicago wher five of their
"| number won . _national, honors
and awards. ~

was chosen national winner in
the -home beautification pro-
ject. A. 4-H member for nine
years, Frankie developed and
carried out a complete land-
scaping job around her family
farm home. She is now serving
as an adviser of. the Lumber
City community club.

Hazel Gentry, Greene County,
was selected national winner jin
the safety project. Folks around
Hazels farm are finding it hard
to, have an accident, now that
shes completed. her safety: pro-
ject. She also was. instrumental
in having a bridge, used by a
school] bus, repaired and in
securing a new tin roof for the
| community church.

Larry Torrance, Beldwin
County, was picked as_ the
Nations top soil saver. Larry
and his father are now keeping
their soil at home and _ build-
ing up production, instead of
watching the soil float down the
TIVer..

Christine Copelan, Greene
/County, won the prize for her
work in frozen fodds. Her
prize-winning activities in-
cluded giving a county-wide
demonstration on freezing eggs
and on using the frozen pro-
duct in the family diet. Last
year she won district honors in
the egg marketing project and
ranked second in the State.

Pat Wall, Chatham County,

brought back the highest honor ie

by. winning - the girls record
project, the second highest
|award open to 4-Hers. In her
4-H work, Pat has completed 32
projects, given 82 individual
demonstrations and nine team
demonstrations before. 2,280
-people. The Chatham young-
ster has made many home im-
provement articles, cared for
the familys orchards, eliminat-
ed accident hazards in the home
and yard and raised more than
three acres of garden crops.

Georgi Forest
pia Totals
<o- 5,000,000

Although about 25,000,000
acres of Georgia are in forest
and has .66 percent of the
total area of the state, the land
is capable of growing just twice
as many trees according to the
final Forestry Appraisal made
sf OS the Agricultural and Indus-
trial Development oo of
ee oanG.

The importance of ae to
the states economy is drama-
tized in the report by . the
revelation: that Georgia land-
owners receive a yearly return
from their forests equal to the
yearly return of any other sin-
gle cropcoiton, peanuts and
tobacco included.

The Forestry Committee of
the Agricultural and Industrial



'|Development Board states the

appraisal is the most exacting
and intensive study ever: made
of the states timherlands. The
-|growth of sawtimber in all
parts of the state today is plac-
ed at 39,682,769, 000 board feet
while Georgias - timber stands.
contain 85,912, 000 cords of}
cotdwood. The growth of) pine |
( Hiniated a 30/000,000,000 | A







Frankie Mims, Telfair County. 3

|forestry today than the need

hservice now necessarily con-

/the grade schools.






ATHENS, Dee, 24. erie: Geor-
| gia J Crop Reporting: Service said,
today the value. of the States
1946 crop , was, $419, 479,000
record _ exceeded - ponly,.in 1919
when the. valuation was! placed
at $578,000,000. 055 ,

the -erop. value is 7) percent
above that of 1945 and the value
of peanuts and tobacco exceed-
ed all previous records for the
third consecutive year.

With exception of peanuts and
tobacco, production of the most
important crops declined, but
higher prices offset the decrease.
In yield per acre, corn and
small grains were on a par with
the record yields of the past
two years, Floyd said. ~
_ Peach and pecan production
was unusually low. Of the cash
erops, cotton Jed the valuation
list with $109,578,000 for lint
and seed. The cotton figure rep-
resents an increase of 20 per
cent over the 1945 price, al-
though acOreage was some 17
per cent less. .

Cotton acreage was the fesse
since 1868 while production was
the lowest since 1878.

Peanuts Seccnd

Peanuts placed second on the
list with a valuation of $64,266,-
000, a gain of 10 percent over
1945. Georgia led all states in
the production of peanuts.

Tobacco was valued at $50,-
262,000, an increase of 17 per
cent over the 1945 valuation.
Acreage was up & percent.
Peaches ranked fourth in $18,-
392,000 as acreage dropped 23
percent. under that planted in
1945.

Pecan production was off 58

percent, while value of the crop
was down 37 percent

Trucks Crops Up
Commercial truck

crops

state is from 25 to 30 percent
better than ten years ago.

The report, noting that Geor-
gia supplies nearly half of the
naval stores for the entire world
makes six recommendations
for the general improvement of
the states forestry policies:

> 1. A state-wide forest fire
protection. system administer-
ed entirely by the State De-
partment of ForestryThere
is no greater need in Georgia

for this state-wide protection.

2. A state-wide planting pro-
gramThe supplementing cf
the States tree nursery facili-
ties until seedling production
meets the needs of the land-
owners,

3. A state-wide managing
and. marketing sericea This

ducted on a small scale by the
Department of Forestry, is rec-
ommended for - considerable
expansion so that small land-
Owners may enjoy the same
benefits of forestry knowledge
as the large corporations which
are capable of employing pro-
fessional foresters.

4. An intensive educational
and research program in-
cluding the placing of forestry
as a course of required study in

5. State operation of pub-
licity owned lands for the in-
come to be derived from the
harvesting of ripe timber
thereon.

A continued study of Georgias
forestry problemsA study of
legislation needed to place
Georgia first in the nation in
pores) practice i. needed now.
The> report. was~-written by
Prof. Be F. Grant and Prof.



Statistician. D.. L. Floyd said |

reached: a top of ae 639, 000, an

increase of 5 percent.
Value of other crops:



sweet. potatoes, $15, 444, 000; vel-
vet beans, $9,724,000; sugar cane
syrup, $3,245,000;

potatoes, $3,073, 000; cowpeas,

$1,813,000; sorghum syrup, $1, -
585,000, and lespedeza seed, $1 -
308,000.



cotton, $77.47 | compared to
pared to $33.34; tobacco, $470.

compared _ to $412. 995

potatoes $198.00
S734 0a

pared with cotton, 213

pounds,

1945;
against

1,074
in 1945:

fopecce!
pounds;

against
peanuts, 6 C70

1945.

Cita



guished service citations.
their national associations
annual meetings held in Chiceg
last month. The agents we:
selected by the National Asso-

Agents and by the National
Association of Home Demen-
stration Agents to receive
awards for outstanding work.

Georgia county agricultural
agents who received citaticns
were D. L. Branyon,
Clarke County; H. A. Maxey,
Canton, Cherokee County; Ji.
T. Cavender, . Claxton, - Evans
County, and W. T. Middis-.
brooks, Perry;
ty.

Miss Frances Lowe, Macon,
Bibb County, and Mrs. L. FE.
Backus, Savannah, Chatham
County, were the Georgia home
demonstration agents honored.

Mr. Branyon served as coun-
ty agent in Berrien County be-

served for a time as agronomst
on the State Extension Service
staff. Mr. Maxey was county
agent in Washington Couniy
before transferring to Cherokce
jin 1930. Mr. Middlebrooks srv-
ed us county agent in Screven
and Washington eounties before
moving to Houston in 1934. Mr.
Cavender has served in Evans
County since his appointment m
1934,

Miss Lowe, the Bibb County
home. demonstration agent, is
now serving her second term as
president of the Georgia Asso-
ciation of Home Demonstration
Agents. Before accepting .an
appointment by the Extension
Service she was an instructor
at Georgia State College for
Women at Milledgeville.

Mrs. Backus has trained 19
Chatham County 4-H members
who became eligible for the
Master 4-H Club of Georgia by
winning State awards in 4-H
projects, She was the first Geor-
gian to become an accredited
>|judge for the National Council

of State Garden Clubs and she

has: been instrumental in the
enection: of* four community
and a county 4-H- club





pecans, $6,-
461,000; wheat, $4,646, 000;- Trish 5



Value per acre of major ae



Yields sper acre of crops com~

Houston Coun- .

cals
$18,372,000; all hay, $16,192,000;

3

$61.72 in 1945; corn, $23.09 com- fs

peanuts, | i
$58.96 compared to $54 67: sweet 3
compared io




257 pounds:
corn, 13.5 bushels against 14.5;

1,021

pounds against 675 pounds im :

tions Awarded
Georgia Extension
Agents At Chicaco

Six Georgia Extension Service
agents were awarded distin-
Des
at:



ciation of County Agricultural fi

Athens,

fore coming to Clarke. He aiso








alosa Farmers,
H ers To Plant
0, 000 Seedlings.

FaPy gs

ee oicia's farm waodianas




ave always been a source: of

dy cash and additional in-
me. to their owners, and. Ca-
yosa. County farm families are
lanning- ahead for this extra
oney. from trees. ,

Assistant County Agent Dor-
y Dyer, pointed out this
reek that a series of communi-
, AH club meetings have been
id to discuss forestry work
d the clubsters and their par-
s have already arranged for
lanting 110,000: tree seedlings
n early 1947.

- Four-ni club members will
et out several thousand trees
nd the clubs will be used to
elp. make the program suc-
siul throughout the county
agent continued. Plans are
ing made to furnish one tree
every boy and girl in the
chools of the county.

The Boynton community 4-H
lub, as a result of the interest
ieveloped by its members in
orestry work, is planning to
purchase one and one-half acres
yf land near the school es a
school forest.

Farm Paper
Praises State
A-H Club Work

Tribute to the work being
done by Georgias 104,000 4-H
club members is voiced in the
current issue of a southern farm
and home magazine which has
a million subscribers in 13
states. -

The magazine, the Progressive.
Farmer, published at Birming-
ham, Ala., has around 70,000
subscribers in Georgia.
An article by Miss Dannie
oa. a member of the editorial
staff, says that, Georgias 4-H
organization is the best exam-
ple Ive seen of cooperation be-
tween business organizations
and a youth organization. Geor-


































gians believe in club work. This |:

is due probably to the combin-
ed cfforts of outstanding lead-
ers, interested and active 4-H
club members, and cooperative
_busingss organizations. What-
ever the secret, they Rave an.
outstanding organization.

Miss Orr attended the recent
State 4-H Club Congress in
Atlanta and talked with many
of the 1946 Georgia 4-H club
_ehampions.
State 4-H club leaders fcr
he Georgia Extension Service
re W. A. Sutton, L. R. Dun-
son, R. J. Richardson, Miss
Kathleen Weldon and Mrs.
Martha Harrison.

Happy Chickens
Produce More

_ Georgia poultry raisers can
have more money to jingle in

their pockets if they'll keep

their hens and pullets happy
and contented, according to Ar-
thur Gannon, poultryman of
the State Extension Service.
We've heard a lot about con-

_ tented cows, Mr. Gannon

said. The same thing hold

true for chickens. Pullets and

hens kept in cold, drafty lay-

ing. houses wilt produce fewer





at









@ggs than contented chickens.

- in comfortable houss.,



ton sed, planted here 1 yr.,
sper ihundred at my home.
|Conner, Monroe, Rt. 2.

~ 00 bu. Stoneville Planting
cotton ee J. M. Goldin,
Draketown; ;

vry

cent turnout-and 1.32 in. staple,

| shipment. W.

LES TST

SOTTON SI SEED FOR SALE i



Cokers 100-wilt rasta cot-|
$6
J. H.

Cokers 100-W. cottonseed, Ist
$10:ewl. FOB. Otis M.
Cowart, Summit, Rt. 2.

Empire cotton seed, Ist. yr.
and kept =pure at gin, 41 per-

large five-lock bolls, $7 cwt. W.
J. Thurmond, Greensboro.

Pure Empire planting cotton
seed, Ist. yr., $10 per cwt; also
D&PL No. 14, Ist yr. but 2yrs.
old, $9.50 per cwt. Willie Tan-
ner, Flippen.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES:

Some artichokes, 8c lb. 50 lb,
or less lots; 100 Ibs. and over
Zc lb. No orders less 25 Ibs. All
inquiries. ans. No checks. E. F.
Mason, Morland.

FRUIT:

Nice dr ied, apples, 50c lb. Not
postpaid. Mrs. S. N, Camp, Eas-
tanollee.

Old fashioned dried | press
peaches, 55c Ib. postpaid, or
50c Ib. not PP. Mrs. W. L.
Helms, Buena Vista.

PEANUTS AND PECANS:

About 600-700 lbs. imp. Red
Spanish panuts, picker run,
14 Ib. FOB se station, Prompt
. Wood, Martin,

Ria,

100 Ibs. Stuart jecans, 45
lb. postpaid. Miss Belle Tim-
merman, Bronwood, Box 83.

Spas

Select Tobacco
Planted Sites,
Specialist Says

Pointing out that farmers
who grow their own tobacco

plants usually have the most
successful crops, We Ce West-
brook, tobacco specialist of the
State Extension Service, has ad-
vised Georgia tobacco growers
to select good sites for their|/H
tobacco plantbeds.

In locating the tobacco bed
there .are. several important
considerations, Mr. West-
brook said. These include pick-
ing a southern southeastern ex-
posure to obtain the earliest and
best plants;.a well-drained site;
an area that will be exposed to
sunlight from early morning to
jate afternoon, and, if possible,
a loamy soil close to a water
supply.

Tf the new chemical treat-
ment to kill weeds and dis-
ease is used, it is possible to use
good plantbed sites year after
year, the specialist stated, This
treatment, using one pound of
cyanamid per square yard of
bed or one pound of uramon and
one-half pound of cyanamid per
square yard, has been found to
be effective. The chemical treat-
ment should be made at least 60
to 90 days before the seed is to
be sown to prevent damage to
the tobacco seeds.

Farmers who plan to use this
chemical treatment should ob-
tain the chemicals as soon as
possible, since the supplies are
limited and there may not be
enough to go around, Mr. West-
brook advised. County agents
have lists of firms which han-
dle the chemicals and can tur-
nish directions for treating the
tobacco beds.







advised good housing and



seed,

feeding, -the)use of lights in ,the

_ MISC

aaneaaT| | uy

aOR SALE

GRA (spanibh! bie peatiu
unusually heavy yields..
Limited supply. Write for de-'
tails. Ray Taylor, Aifton, Rt, 1.

POTATOES AND VEGETA-

BLES:

Truck load nice Purple Top
full grown turnips, very good,
for sale at my place, 1% mi.

.off Buford Hwy. W. E. Herring, |

Duluth, Rt. 2.

10 tons ecpde Porto Rico Po-
fatoes. 4c Ib. at farm 7 mi.
SE Fitzgerald. John B. Pope,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 4.

Big. patch fine turnips for

sale at your price at my place.

Mrs, W. W. Harris,
Branch.

Flowery

| SACKS:

Print feed sacks,
free of holes, 40c ea. Also white
Half Runner Bean Seed, free of
weevils,
Grindle, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Print Feed Sacks, washed,
100 Yb. cap: 45c ea. No checks.
Mrs. T. T. Cantrell, pe
REA,

Print Feed Sacks, 40c ea.
Cora Lee Caine, Se Rt.
5.

100 Print Sacks, 100 lb. cap.
$40.00; smaller lots 45 ea.
Washed, free of holes. Mrs. W.
WwW. Harris, Flowery Branch.

About 50 print feed sacks, | _
35c ea. 3 for $1.00 prepaid. T.
W. Nations, Atlanta, Rt. 4, box

385.

SAGE:

~ 70 lbs. nice, hand picked,
shade cured sage, $62.00 or $1
lb; Red hot pepper. $1.00 Ib.
All prepaid. Mrs, Nathan
Weatherby, Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

1% Ibs, hand picked and
shade dried, 1946 Sage. $2.00
Mrs) dsc: Rush, Adairsville.

WALNUTS AND WALNUT
MEATS:

Nice walnut meats, $1.00 Ib.
J. B. Dockery, Dahlonega, Rt.
ie

Black walnuts, hulled, ee
years crop, $2.50 bu. postpaid,
Wm. B. Crawford, Watkinsvule

Rt. 2.
PUN Ss eG ht yo ie Be

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

ese e

1,500 pales Lespedeza hay,
also 1,000 lbs.,
Facilities for wi. at farm, on
paved road. Phone or write.

H, Jennings, Winder.

8 tons good runner peanut
hay, $15 ton at my place. Ru-
dolph Brown, Summit.

15 tons Lespedeza hay, $40
ton at my place, 4 mi. Goggins,
5 mi, Milner. J. Irven Taylor,
Goggins.

Imp. Sanford seed wheat,
weevil-free, $3.25 bu. also good
corn, $2 bu. my farm. Riley C.
Couch, Turin.

Several hundred bales each,
Sericea Lespedeza hay and Ser-
icea and Bermuda grass hay
mixed, all harvested without
rain, $30 ton at my barn. B. F.

No, 4586.

s pe

BUTTER FOR cae



| 209 North Macon Street.

washed, | -

45c cup: -Mrs. Alton}

1946 crop Corn. |

Harris, Griffin, Box 364. Epps

Nek:

aa :
ees, ladgtist:

ripening, es Freestone, $1.00}

ea. J. C. Adkins, Fort Valley, |

Four 3 and 4 yrs. old,: Grape-
vines, one black, 3 red; pruned,
ready to set out. Will bear next

na.



SYRUP FOR SALE



' 45 barrels New. Cane sana
.in new barrels, sell to truckers
in 1 lot. Will not ship. |
Barber, Cairo, Rt; 2; Box 383.

- 1,000 gals. Pure Ga. Cane
chell, Musella.

800 gals. Ga. Cane Syrup, $2
gal. F. H. Searcy, Thomasville.

5 er, 600 gal, pure Sugar Cane
syrup in gal. cans. J. . Exum,
Pavo, Rt. 2.



HOGS FOR SALE



1 SPE gilt. approx. 180 Ibs.
$35.00; also Guernsey milch
cow with 5 mos. old heifer calf,
$150.00; 1 heifer, 34 Guernsey,
Uy Jersey, freshen Feb. $75.00.
All at. my barn, Letters ans. J.
J. Beattie, Alma, | Rt. 2, box 88.

; 4 ea. Reg. bo
Butoc: Jerseys, both 21 :mos.
old, no. relations} wt . 550-600

4 rarebred. SPC moles und 2
gilts, 10 wks. old, reg. buyer's
name, 50-60 Ibs. (number of

Lanier, Summit, Rt. 2.

pigs, 10-40 Ibs. ea; Also sow
and 7 pigs, $250 00 for

Ralph Williford, Warrentor..

Purebred PC _sow,. yr. old,
farrowed 7 pigs first litter on
Noy. 28, $45.00; pigs, ve 00 ea.
| Come. after. Raymond Robin-
son, Greenville.

4 Hereford male pigs, par ent

Hereford breeders, reg. dol
treated, $25.00 ea. J. G. Buyeis,
Whitesburg, Ree :

Purebred reg. . ince Pigs,
deep: red blocky type, late lite
ters, now ready, 12-14 wks.,
best blood lines in country.
Robert W. Wilson, McBean,
care Wilson Acres.

| | Reg: Hereford Pigs, 7 wks.
old, $20.00 ea. H. G. Vandivere,
oe

good Hampshire Pigs, 8
ies. old, $50.0@.for lot! $12.50
eb Je Moorhead, Decutur,
Box ee De. 5301.

bone type, approx. wt. 500
lbs.; doing exc. service. Subj.
to reg, $90.00 FOB. P. H. Davis,
ee Rt 2)

Pigs, farrowed Sept. 23, $22.00
ea. without papers; $25. 60 with
papers. FOB Wray or ex. Hi
for 1 of same quality. Ea. pay
exp. Wilton Harper, Wray Rt.
aly

10 shoats, wt. from 40-69 lbs,
ea., good cond. $8.00-$10.00 ca.
Cash. Come see. J. C. Newsom,
Sandersville. .



6 lbs.
75c lb. Mrs. S..W. Wright, Tal-
japoosa, Rt. 1.

Fresh country butter, 75c Ib.
ae Ray Burtz, Gainesville, Rt.

laeeah country butter, $1 lb.

morest, Rt. 1, Box 125.

10 lbs. fresh Jersey butter

also White Nest Onions, 75c.
Del. Mrs. B. Thornton, Bowdon.



PECAN & FRUIT TREES

fresh country butter,

PP. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, De-

wkly., 75c Ib. Del. in 2 Ib. lots;

Prize winning 3 yr. old pure
bred SPC Sow, rady for breed-
ing, reg. in your ae $100.00;
Also *% males, 2- gilts, SPC.,
reg. your name, : wks, old Dec.
31, $25.00 ea. George E. Wat-
kins, Griffin, REA

Reg. Hereford Shoat size
uigs, 4 mos. old, from Ga.
State 1946 Fair Grand Cham-
pion board and sow. Frank P.
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3,

OIC bred Gilts; 8 mos. old,
wt, 250 Ibs, $135. 00; Open gilts,
|}5 mos. old, 90- 100 lbs. $65.00.
Reg. papers furnished. Male and
female not related, inoculated







War Aon profits... Mrwehlbessmon. ing.



Jaying) | nauae bod read Bee





: and ready to ship. W. H. Nix,

F OR SALE Alpharetta, Rt. 3,
; > fata Saf .6 OIC and Hampshire Cross
Teale var. Peach. trees, es e wks, old Det, 16, $10
$3.75 aor $35 C; Grapevines, $3 |,4; lso 1 purebred Hamp-
doz; $25, C; Black ck W: un trees, S| ire boar for at my place)
$4.80. "ase 750C; Seedling'/on Covington ro roa _and emo-|
Peach, $1.50 a $15'C Mr: rial Dr. er Bh be ie

Be va rae | 5 fA
| about 14 mos. old, may be br

spring. Claude Eubank, Smyr-

Syrup, my farm. W. W. Mit-|1

$200.00, take $160.00;
- |.$40.00,

| from 1300 Ib. Belgian M
/1650 Ib. Belgian Stallion; Alsi

and sow,.

ea. Extremely fat.

lbs. ea; also reg. pigs, 8-10!
wks old. W. M. = Thom-
-aston, Rt. 3.

pigs in litter 8), $30.00 ea. Earl

10 shoats, wt. 65- ee 5|
lot.

stock direct famous Northern |

ride or work: also 1.

(suitable - for children to

| shoats,

OIC Male, 29 mos. old, big

4 purebred Hampshire Male}
nearest Post Office. Donald



















































































OIC se 90 t

$25.00; also Jersey heif

$65.00. On Hwy. 41, 2 mi,
Adairsville. Mrs: BarD:
ton, Adairsville, Rt. 3.

HORSES AND MULE
FOR SALE



Good working pie
ea old, wt. 80
Si; cash. Moses
Milledgeville. Rt. 5, Box Ae

Bright Bay Mare, 3 yrs. o!
1100 lbs, good worker, sas 00,
Everett Sellers, Cornelia, Rt:



4 yr. old mule for sale, Ca
Perry, Monroe.

6 yr. old Ga. raised m
mule, 100 percent sound,
950 lbs., work anywhere, wo:
Jer
Heifer, father reg. Jersey: b
John Richardson,
syth. Tel 3196 Forsyth.

one fine 6 yr. old Jack, Ly
home 11% mi. W. Clevelani
K. S. Price, Cleveland, Rt.

4 Mules, 6-9 yrs, old; |
300-400 bu. corn for sale a
farm 6 mi. N. Vidalia. J.
McLeod, Vidalia, Rt. 1.

Br: perfectly matched
mules 54, yrs. old, wt 11
Bue

Allen, Warthen, Rt.

Horse Mule, 9 yrs. aa
Ibs. or more, wit
tired wago, etc. Ralph E. W;
Atlanta, Emory Rd
De. 5500.

2. Mules, es anywh
6-7 yrs. 1100 lbs. ea; Sold
$750. 00 at. aie Will
$350.00 for the pr. at my
4 mi. N. Lizella. Av
Moran. Rt. 1. :

7 yr. old mare, wt. 1
work anywhere, $150, 00. J
W.. McGouierk, Forest Pat
Courtney Dr. d

A 5 gaited Tenness
ing saddle mare, 2 2-H
cultivators. 150 bu. Nez
Soy Beans. See. W. L.
Oglethorpe, P. O. Box

2 Mares. 8 yrs. old
1,000 Ibs. ea., good. oa

yrs. old, very gentle. Ss.
Goggins. a

12. yr. old, small black

and drive), $35.00; also pi
CF and Guine
cross, $35 00. R. Pe Bom
metto. .

RARBITS-AND CA\
FOR SALE



17 N. Z. Whites, 11 does ane
% bucks, 9 wks. old, $1.75 e
$3.00 pr. Cash or M. O

Ov

er, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

1 pr. White rabbi
grown. 1 yr. old, $4.0)
for.a pr Ri i Red he
any time. Russell Gri
Gainesville, Oak. Shios

SHEEP AND GOA
FOR SALE



At Stud: Don Juan
sons of outstanding
Buck costing $150.00 an
modores Daisy No* S$2-1
reg. heavy milking Saanai
fee $3.00, or ship for
Grahams Acres, on

d

Ave.. just beyond
Home for Boys. L. V. Gr
Savannah,

Young Saanan Buck,
papers, 7 quart mothe
Saanan Does, 1. Alpine
Doe, 2 three mos. okt
sale, and want Tami
Gilt Pig, beef type Ye
and Sericea Lespede
Edwin aiipaEy ee
Rtgs:

vik aero and) Ram

[err

cies





3
=s
=
oe


































































(Covtiied pe Page 1)
me an produced crops of fats, ade

due over- den of competition from:
oreign producers of identical erops.

in the early 30s, a beneficient and sym-
ietic Executive as well as an under-
g Congress addressed them-_
sely s to solving our problem. There.
was much talk then as to whether the

in the Sanaa
it a cotton~
is beside the

ly. an increase.
earry-over or was
But that

r cotton production was. reduced!
r acres Were measured! cas nt ey

ae in oe ae and to what
where, when.and how to market
oduetion: sat What = and to.

we were suffered even to- ae
nalties for non compliance with mul-
udinous Administrative Rulings and
lures to act in accordance wth Fed-
egulation under the various crop
Is, Agricultural Adjustment Act,
ad Bills, Domestic Allotments,
-eting, Grading and other statutes.

; program has now been in effect
nore than a decade. Its adaptation
th has been attended by costly

LE slationthe Organization of
Or. Old-Age Pensions, Social Secur-
Minimum Wage Laws, Increased

ne Taxes, Increased Rail Rates
er increased charges and costs
roductionthe net result of which,
a financial standpoint, ean - be
ed up by saying *** that while
s Tae eho been ae

ear, 0 with the cotton re-
ram has gone a large part, if
our foreign markets for

iS. fuel for Teeoultieal oper a-
fencing, agricultural machinery,
g, rail rates, taxes and other in-
sed | production and marketing
were geared to a higher stand-
f social existence.
m the standpoint of net income
purchasing. power derived trom
11 cotton production, it is highly
2 whether or not the South has
( marked financial improve-
- whatever under the new order
10w obtains.
it, however, comes notice of
dous cartel set up in the British
nanced in Parliament with.an
ation of eight hundred and
illions of dollars. This, cartel,
ing under the British system of
eting, will undertake to control the
arkets of the world in behalf
itish economy and can only do, so
detriment of our own Southern
in behalf of British and other
growths of cotton staple.
rents later will be advanced and
tions made that this action
art of the British Government, |
\part from other reasons, gives
h question as: to. whether or
rade: Agreement whatever

feeds and fibers *** and without an un- |

In the midst of world-wide depression 1





Bite *
n, Ww ie ae the :

Babs of the British Gettin Cartel re-
mains in obseurity.

. Now comes from the Coithtittes on

Reciprocity. Presidential notice of pro- |
. posals not alone to reduce the tariffs on -

cotton manufactures and semi-manu-

factures, which tended to secure the

home market to the Souther cotton
- planter, but in these Trade Agreements
Negotiations proposal is made to reduce
the. protective tariff rates on many
other competing fibers.

Apparently unmindful of the terrific
increased production of synthetic fibers
due to war-time expansion in the war-
time United States, the Cotton South
by virtue of the Trade Agreements Pro-
gram is to lose more and more of its
American cotton markets to the war
Industries not alone of America but ***
now of Europe *** turned from making
munitions of war to. the manufacture

of rayon, nylon and other synthetic fi-

bers, filaments, yarns, threads, noils and
other semi- and manufactured synthetic
fibers for future export to the United
States.

_A further Proposal is made to reduce
the tariff rates which in a large measure
permitted us to profitably increase our
herds of beef cattle and milk cows.
alone do pending Trade Agreement Ne-
gotiations propose the reduction of
tariff rates on livestock? and the
meat products? thereof, but on butter,
cheese, milk and cream, be it condensed,
evaporated or dried.

The Committee on Reciprocity also
makes proposals to barter our home
markets for eggs in the shell, dried or
frozen eggs, egg yolks and egg albu-
mens. A downward revision in these

tariffs is, at this time, unthinkable tas

any sound agricultural economist.

The lazgest single item to the aver-
age Southern cotton planter, outside of
the cotton staple itself, is the price that
he receives for the compliment of cot:
tenseed produced with his cotton that 1s
because of the value of the cottonseed
oil content ftom which, among other
items, is produced margarine. Propo-
sal is made in pending negotiations now
to reduce the existing tariff rates on
beth cottonseed oil and margarine. It
is to be noted also that decreased rates
of duty on competing edible oils and
fats as well as on margarine are to
be made the subject of Negotiations for
Tariff Reductions.

It is not considered amiss here to in-
sert a list which will exhibt a few of the
many products indigenous to the South-
ern Sates and some of those directly
competitive therewith upon which pro-
posal is made to reduce the tariff rates
now afforded the American pr oducers:

Cattle. . E

Live and dressed poultry.

Meat and meat products.

Lard and lard substitutes.

Oleomargarine, other edible oils and

- fats.

Milk and cream: condensed, evaporat-

ed, dried.

Butter

Cheese.

Fish and fish products.

_Eggs in shell, dried, frozen.

Egg yolks and egg albumens.

Leather and hides.

Whale oil, seal, cod, and other marine

and fish ifs

Barley, buckwheat, oats and rye.

Rice, rice meal, and broken rice,

Wheat and wheat flour. :

: _. Barley malt.
il cake ani oil cake meal of soybean.

s

olaoviy

xf ees peanut.:



. Not ~



re















PAGE SEY!

_ Dry and ripe beans, limas, peas, rR
Tararinds, Grape frit limes.
Pineapples.
Apples.
Berries, and. raisins: tes
Apricots, prunes alld! Beaches: et
Coconuts; peanuts, walnuts, others
Broken nut and nut preduete fi
Peanut Butter, ete. 9 9). -
Cottonseed and Sther vegetable oils q
and fats. - i : :
Molasses and sugar syrups.
Honey. f 4
Oil seeds castor ate copri} pale
kernel, perilla, babassu nuts: and
other oil bearing seeds and nuts.
Tung. coconut, palm, perite and Jin-
seed oil.
Tobacco and tobacco manufactures.
Cotton manufactures and semi-manu
factures.
Waealen manufactures and semi-manu-
factures.
Rayon and other synthetic textiles. _
Rayon filaments, staples, yarns, threads, 4
noils, waste. ee
Rayon fabrics, wearing apparel, gloves,
hosiery, handkerchiefs, mufflers,
laces, embroideries, ribbons. and oth-
er manufactures. i :
Wood and wood manufactures. =
Peanuts. shelled, not shelled, blanched,
salted, Becpeced or preserved, and
peanut butter.
Peas, green and ripe peas and chick
peas.
Onions, white and Irish potatoes.
Tomatoes in their natural state.
Rutabagas, turnips.
Egg plant.
Cucumbers.
Squash.
Celery. |
Lettuce. 2 .
Cabbage and all other wevesaniee not |
especially provided for. :

~The markets of Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia, Pittsburh, Cleve
land, "New York, Detroit, Chicago, Kan-
sas City and all the great industrial



fi
2
Ce ad















trade areas comprehended within that

territory had for years been the market

of the Cotton South for its annual crops

tmg in our fields and on our land *



of early green garden vegetables, fruit
melons and berries. :

It is stated without fear of sie
contradiction that if the program con-
templated in the currently to be con-
ducted Trade Agreement Negotiations
is carried out that we in the great South-
land will see our Southern grown early,
ereen vegetablespotatoes, tomatoes,
turnips, eggplants, squash, carrots, cus
cumbers, celery, lettuce, cabbage, spin-
ach, beans, peas, peppers, corn *** roo



while the Florida -Kast Coast, the Sea-
board and the Southern. Railways will
haul trainload after trainload of idenii-
eal vegetablesthe product of Foreign
labor farms and gardensacross ont
fertile fields and through our Southern
States to our own histovie northern
markets under the guise of a Recipr ocal
Trade Agreements Pact.

Now, Mr. President, hear the South-
ern Commissioners well on this: :

It may be true that in the realm of
world trade Northern Industry an sell
one-hundred automobiles or one-hun-
dred tractors or one-hundred typewrit=

ers to the owners of the plantations i

foreign countries whose peon labor pro-
duce their products: These Foreign
producers do not, have to pay the Mint-
mum Wage'scales per hour imposed by
the United States Federal Governmens.
They do not have to pay Federal rates of
Workmens Compensation or Social Se-
curity taxes imposed upon the agricul-
tural producers of our South. Unlike
our producers they are not faced with
the payment of income taxes cheerfully

born by our own Southern Truck F farmn-
ers and Workers. The Foreigners are

not, afforded free schools, and old age

pensions i regardless of race, creed oF
(Continued on Page 8)









(Continued from fave 7)

olor, or other beneficencies that flow
ut of the enlightening. administration
yf Loeal, State and National Govern-
nent in these United States of America.
The Southern Textile industry itself
s now threatened by the flood of cotton

extiles soon to be loosed

n N orthern as well as Southern cotton
narkets, once the proposal to slash the
arifft rates on cotton manufactures and

upon America



saris iaieatke ig ide
through the enactment of the proposed
Trade. Agreements,
Who is there to say that the Southern
agriculturists will not in this crop year
or in the crop years to come be able-
te raise enough string beans and peas
and spinach and carrots and peppers to
satisfy the needs of the American mar-
kets *** and that therefore tariffs must

now be reduced to supply whom eee
various branches:of American produc-

Fas

KKH



ets i
thereof, ce the:
: oe ae

bu: ee he for
tractors and au
agriculture goes ba
level of diet and of












Association
Commissioners 0:



_ SHEEP AND GOATS
oe FOR SALE



~ 1 dark chocolate purebred
foggenburg buck, 10 mos. oi,
und 9 mos. old Doe, Both large
ind healthy, can be reg. buyer's
vame; Also want Alfalfa Hay.
Quote price: J.-J. ~ Johnston,
Waynesboro.

Entire flock Grade Hamp-
shire Ewe Sheep. mostly bred,
or prompt sale. =. C. Kelly,
Vionticello. 2:

LIVESTOCK WANTED



&
~ CATTLE WANTED: Want 30-
40 Grade Herefords, bred to reg.
bull, to calve between Ist. Feb.
and May 1. Give .age, average
wt., and best dei. price. Tom
Hutchinson, LaGrange. |

HOGS WANTED: Want. to
buy bred oe gilt, subi.
to reg. O. S. Duggan, Chester.

Want one of ea. stock bred

gilt, O[C, Hampshire and Duroc. |:

J. H. Goss, Homerville,

HORSES AND MULES
WANTED:

Want 1,200 lbs. good work,
mare in exc. for nice 2% yrs.
old mule, partly broke; also
want some young hens, reason-
able. C. S. Haynes, Warner Ro-
bins, 309 Sectt Circle.



POULTRY FOR SALE



_ BABY CHICKS AND BAN-
TAMS: 3 pullets, 2 cockerels,
purebred W. L. bantams, $14:
trio purebred Spangled, . Old

Eng. game bantams, $10. Bob-|

by Dixon, Thomson, Box 326.

Baby chicks from Pullorum-
free flock of New liampshires,
$15 C. Order early with deposit.
See Brinkman, Augusta, M.

3 i

Purebred Golden Sebright
bantams, Show stock, $3 each
$6 pair; $9 trio; also eggs, 43
doz., at my place. Ozielee C.
OKerr, Atlanta, 644 Albany St.
N. W.

CORNISH, AMES AND
GIANTS: 10 young Clairborne-
Warhorse cross hens, $35. R. R.
White, Rome, Rt. 1,

Large type Dark Cornish: 8 lb.
young rooster, $5; 4 cockerels,
ready for service, $3 ea; 1 trio,
$5.75; eggs, $1.50 per 15. C. O.
Sikes, Sylvester.

Pit games: 1 brood cock fait
2 hens, $12; stag and 2 hens,
LEGHORNS: Best grade W.
L., 9 mos. old, now laying pul-
Jets, $2 ea. Mrs, Travis Haines,



POULTRY FOR SALE

POSITIONS WANTED

FARM HELP WANTED







TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
CEESE ETC:

6 White, large Pekin Ducks,
yr. old, now ready to pick, $8
for lot if bought immediately.
Mrs. Jessie Williams. Emma,
near Amicalola Falls.

12 White Pekin Ducks, March
hatch, $1.50 ea. J. W. Bone,
Dallas, Rt. 3.

WYANDOTTES:

Rose Comb Silver Lace Wyan-
dotte Roosters, 8 mos.
ea. Mrs. Henry Mullen, Lyerly,
Ritz.

ORPINGTONS:

32 Buff Orp. pullets, now lay-
ing, and 2 Buff Orp. roosters,
$1.50 ea. Mrs. Oreta Beattie,
Alma, Rt. 2, Box 88. :

10 fine, yellow Buff Orp, pul-
lets and stag, $15.00. Mrs, Marie
Holland, Dalton, Rt 2.

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

1946 hatch Peafowls: Blues,
Black Shoulder, Whites, solid
White -and Chinese Pheasants:

Ducks,
doves. Very reasonable, lots 10
or more pr. Mrs. Helen
Street, Atanta, Rt. 2, Box 564.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRES
AND RHODE ISLANDS):

N. H. Reds, 4-A stock: 50
pullets, 244-3 Ibs, ea, $1.59 ea;
45 hens, $2.25 ea; 3 fine cocks,
2 -LS: old in April and 2 March
haich, $2.50 ea. Send crates for
hens Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Mil-
len, Rt. 3, Box:-157-

50 friars, N. H: Red. ea B.
R. cross, large to age, at mar-
ket price; Also purebred B. R.
41946 hatch cockerel and 10 pul-
lets, laying, 10 Buff Orp. hens
and eockerel, $25.00. Willie
Tanner,. Flippen.

POULTRY WANTED |



PEAFOWLS WANTED:
Want a Peafowl cock and 2

Peacock hens. Advise. W. C.
Kendrick, Griffin.
ROCKS (BARRED) Wanted.

Want-exc. 1 S. 5 Wyandotte

rooster for a B. R. rooster. Ad-
vise. Mrs. Heny Lambert,
Graymont. a



POSITIONS WANTED



Want small 1H crop and ex-
tra day work on farm. 7 in



Forest Park, Rt. 1.

family. G. W. Weathers, Ben
Hill, ;





Apples, boxes

Fresh Fruits and Vegetabies



Beans (Lima).
Beans (Snap), per bu, hprs.
Beans (Pole),
Beets, per doz.
Cabbage, per 50-lb. sacks
| Collards, per doz.
Cucumbers, per bu. bkts. -
Uggplant,.per bu. hprs. ...
Peppers, per

Sweet Potatoes, per bu. bkts.
Turnips (Bunched), per doz...
Turnip Salad, per -bu. hprs. =



me











Pineapples: (Puerto Rico) Crts. _

December 26, 1946 Atlanta

(Sold on State Farmers Market)
$3.50-$4.75
DER DUPE DP LS ess = ee eta _ 6.00- 7.00
_. 3.00- 3.25
per: bu. hprs. ._ 3.75- 4.50
bunches _ ml TO
Pee, _ 1.25- 1.50
bunches 1.00- 1.50
_ 7.50- 8.00
_ 2.00- 2.25
Due Ktss 5 eet .. 3,25- 3.75
- 8.50.
z 2.00- 3.00
= 1.50.
> 1.50

old, $3):

)ple.

| Sirmans,

Bob White Quail, wild Mallard |
few: wild turkey and

Ries

| Prefer near small town

| land and houses,

| bus ch plenty wood and pas-|{ p







Want job on farm, driving
tractor or any other farm
work. Need large AR house,
wood and water. Have to be
moved: Prefer within 40 mi.
Jonesboro. Frank . Taylor,
Jonesboro, Rt. 4.

Want job on poultry, dairy,
truck or any kind of farm, for
wages by month, with house
and garden furnished, O. A.
Altman, Brunswick, 3713 Nor-
wich St.

Want He crop within 10- 15
Maysville, with good peo-
Have brother, mother, 2)
smaller children, all work some.4
Good land, near school bus,
reasonably good Hous:, out-
bldgs., and extra work when
not in erop. Leroy Banks, Moye
ville.

mi.

Agricultural. College ene
wants work on farm, specializ-:
ing with BEES during summer
months. Ref. exchanged. James
Jr., Homerville.

Want place on farm for wag-
es or share crop, poultry or
stock farm. Can give good ref,
Have to move at once. George
te Mitchell, Marietta, Rt. 2.

27 yr. old white man wane
job driving truck and ther
farm work on farm. Go anhy-
where. Best of ref., and: drivers
license. James Taylor, Alma,
Rt. 4, care Jim Des:

22, yre
want job driving car,

old man in 4-F class
truck

or tractor and other work can

do on farm, Good salary and
board. Start at once. W.
King, Camilla, care Postmaster.

_ Single, white man wants job
on farm with reliable party,
for home, board and reasonable
salary. Genral farm | work;
was raised on farm, also exp.
in elec. and furnace eae

t
o2cs. Doy Marion Barker, -At-
lanta, care Gae City Hotel.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want honest family, 2 plow
hands 50-50 basis. Large 3R
house, ceiled, Elec:, school bus
and mail rt. Extra good land,
mules, tools, pasture with run-
ning water, wood. Carl Perry,
Monroe, Rt. 3.

Want farmer for large 1H
crop, bottoms and upland, fruit
orchards, truck and crop, 50-
50 basis. Good house, garden
and fire wood. School bus, elec.
See S. S. Storer, Storers Ranch,
Douglasville, Rt, 4. -

Want healthy, dependable,
unencumbered white woman to
live as one of family in home,
with modern conveniences, and
help with work on farm.
Weekly salary. Write Mrs. J.
T. LaBoon, Good Hope, Rt. 1.

House, rent-free, partly fur-

nished, to honest, willing car-|-

penter, who will, repair same
free and do other carpentry
work on farm reasonable. Gar-
den, chicken yard, and share
fruit to help with same. Elec.
and water available. Ref. or
come soon, Mrs. I, H. Andersoa,
Alma, Rt. 4. 6

Want 1 or 2H farmers, 50-50
basis. or standing rent. Good
school and




Geo. tT. Smith, Sharps-




Aths, or 50-50 basis, 3 A tobac-

Want reliable white, or ee
ed family for 1 or 2H farm
on halves. 4A tobacco, bal.
cotton, feed crops, fair bldgs., |
good land, good mules,
churches, store and school bus

|and miail rt. 4 mi, HE. Oak Park.

Alvin Holton, Lyons, Rt. 2.

has mules, feed and . ' tools.
Good 4R house,
good land. 2. mi.
paved Hwy., school bus _ rt,
Come see. Hubert Moore, Cuth-

bert.

mule farmers. Good pay, good
houses, running water, elec.. 2

Donalsonville.
crops on 3rds and 4th. See L,

Want exp. cemile for small
dairy and tractor farm, 4 mi.
Atlanta. Take complete charge,
grow own hay, grain, pasture.
Now milking 12 cows; 13 more
freshen 30-60 days. 4R house,
elec., near bus, school, church,
store, etc., 50-50 basis. ~. Must}
have ref. from. 3 former em-
ployers: and complete details
about self. J. R. Barber, At-
lanta, P. O. Box 1396, be

3H farm for rent, 3rds and

co allotment. A. M. Powell,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 2.7 pe from
Fitzgerald: 7

colored to have crop, help with
tractor. farming.
large 4R house, 3 mi. E. Nichol-
son. Jack Wardlaw, Nicholson,
Rt. 1.

Want farmers on 3rds. ana 4ths

b

Greyhound bus.
O. Bower, Haw-

and mail rt.,
line mi. off.
kinsville.

Want old colored man, or man
and. wife to tend, patches, gar-
den and stock. Good house fur-
nished and salary. Mrs. P. ae
Johnson, Lovett.

Want farm woman preferably

with farm work and_ raise
chickens. Salary or shares. R.
W. Lee, Davisboro, Rie oe)

Want farmer on 50-50 basis,
3R house, elec., near school and
church. Very fine land. Mrs. R.
J. Simpson, Atlanta, 1358 Glen-
wood Ave. SE. Ja: 9635-R.

near}

Will finance 2H- farmer who.

mi. from town. T. E. Roberts, |

Want farmers 50-50 basis or |:
2H crop on halves or 1 or, 2):

we Morgan, Cay oliog, 6 Rhudy

1, 2, and 3H farm, school bus|-
'exp. Must be sober

with son large enough to help ss




















































































Want vor 2H men
a living farmin; :

WPA ers
ee

new Mae c
Cuthbert on

profane, - willing wi
have to build be re

on-~farm for wages, tractor or|

barn, good house, pa:
shelters, storage
E.. Fitzgerald. oO
school bus, nee ig

Want small family, white or} :

sO oe sa See B. O. Fuss:

889 Edgewood Ave.

able. 3 R. house, li

nah, c/o Rober
venture | Rd.

Want unencumbe
30-45, for light

or. wages.
peanuts and eoiton
Mule and J.
operate and. ne
with tractor by day
close school and ch
West Savannah,





Mock, Lanier.







Write. D. H. Bright, Secy,
Moultrie.

FAT HOG SHOW AND SA\
First South Georgia Fat Hog Show. and

be held. at Livestock Auditorium, Moultri
January 14, 1947. Fine list of prizes. Entr













or Chamber of



shire hogs. 75 Beef Cattle





DISPOSAL SALE
300 head of the Souths Best, pur

and wi Face, oe asco fa 2















(many pur