Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1947 July 2

NUMBER 42









first week in August,
ill be a eoast to coast.
ting in Dayton, Ohio.

e of the program will be

































he Naar not only. of vag.
but fy + the Country as a



In the
he farmer will ae parity

economic laws as
creases of es of major

radio

Ree

witness

















sl





do to give agriculture 90%,

termine how heavy

farmer. This we have seen in every de-
pression of the past. Every depression
has: begun with the lowering of farm
prices.
lowed by.a falling off of
business profits.

wages

> Tteis therefore evident that parity
alone is not enough.

Parity

means equality. We can

have equality in depresssion._ Simply

to be equal without making an intelli-

gent and. determined effort to raise the
level. of. that equality has very = little
i What we want to see iS

_ parity onas high level as we can attain. ie

When anyone advocates less than
100% of parity for farm crops, he is
unconsciously advocating a lower level

of parity not only for agriculture Lut

for white collar people, industrial labor
and business.- There is -nothing that
the Congress-of the United States can
80% or T0%
of parity. When Congress undertakes
to give the farmer 90% of parity, it is
unconsciously directing its efforts to

put the entire Country on a basis of

90% of prosperity.

If it dilertakes to fix a farmers
price at 80% of parity, it is uncon-

sciously trying to put the entire
Country on a basis of 80% of pros:
perity. -

If Congress undertakes to fix ,a

farmers price at 70% of parity, then
Congress is uneonsciously trying to
put the Country on a basis of 70% of
prosperity,

Any long range farm program
worthy of the name must take into ac-
count the public debt as well as private
debts. What the Nation does towards
determining and maintaining a sound
agricultural program and policy will de-

This has inevitably been fol- -
and.

simply |
have
equality. in prosperity but we can also



che burden will fall 5

on all our people to pay our National
and other public d@bts_as well as pri-
vate debts.

_ If the average family in the country,
today had a debt at the bank of $3,09,
then the average family would have no
trouble understanding that the amount

i . .
of wages or salary it received would de-

termine how burdensome the payment
of that $3,000 debt would be. The
average farmer would have no trouble
in understanding the tremendous

_ amount of labor that would be required
of him to pay a debt of $3,000,

Both the farmer and the urban work-
er would readily understand that he
could never hope to pay this debt of
$3, 000 with low wages and with low
farm prices, :

S

It should not be difficult therefore
for the average family to as easily
understand that it is required to pay,
$3, 000 of the outstanding national debt.
It should be equally as easy for the
average family to understand that it
must labor for years to come to pay,
the taxes, both apparent and hidden
to pay this great debt.

It seems crystal clear that we must
have higher prices, higher wages and
higher salaries if the people are not to
be enslaved to pay these tremendouz
debts. |

It should be equally clear that if wa
permit dower prices and then become
enyolved ig another war piling up ad-
ditional debt our position will indeed
become hopeless.

In a later edition of THE BUL-
LETIN, I will give you the time and
station over which the national broad-
east will be heard.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture. ,



x
ie














































































































































































~ Narcissus, $1.75 C. Miss Grace

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

on th, , ailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO, Atlanta.




AL DITORIAL_
NATION ASSOCIATION





and repeated only when request
of notice.

not assume any responsibility for
Bulletin.
Published Weekly at



By Depariment of Agriculture
Tom Linder, Commissioner.
Notify on FORM: 3578Bureau o
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Ailanta, Ga.



Entered as second -class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Cov. ington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900.. Accepted for
mailing at special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act
of October 8, 1917.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances adinicsable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request

Limited spece will not permit insertion of notices centain-
ing more than 30 words including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.!

Executive Office, State Capitol

is accompanied by new copy |

any notice appearing in the



Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office

(114-122 Pece St., Covingion, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices









State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.:



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
; FOR SALE



Blooming size Jonquils, $1.254
; Yellow Butter and Eggs,
Blue Iris Lily, 50c doz; White

McLane, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Daffodil, . Jonquil, and Nav-
cissi Bulbs, both White and
Yellow, $1.00 C; $6.50 M. Pre-
paid. Mrs. Carl Kimsey, Hi-
_awassee.

Red, White, Pink with white
eye, rooted, Verbena Plants,
$1.75 C; Glad Bulzlets from fine
varieties, $3.00 qt. PP. Mes.
D. T. Gates, gees Rivas

Silver Speckle Begonias,
. Thanksgiving Cactus, Salmon
Pink Suitanas, 20c ea. Add
postage. Mrs.. G. W. Owen,
Hawkinsville, Rt. 1.

Bird of Paradise, 50c ea;
White and Yellow Jonquils,
Dbl. Butter and Eggs, King Al-
fred Daffodils, $1.50 C; Blue
Single Hyacinths, $1.25 doz.
Miss Mattie McCurley, Har+-
well.

150 var. Prize Winning Iris

Write for names and _ prices.}-

Mrs -T. T. Patrick, Jackson.

Blooming size Narcissus: Chi-
nese Sacred 60c doz; $2.40 C;
Paper White, 45c doz; $1:70 C.
Del. to 2nd Zone. Add 5c to
checks. Miss Mittie Collins,
Smithville.

100 or more Prize Winning
Tris; Wabash, China Maid,
Gypsy Baron, Happy Days, eic.,
Bermuda Lilies, med., 25 ea:
large, 35c ea; or more bloems
to stalk. Mrs. Marvin B. Far-
rar, Jenkinsburg.

Madonna Lily Bulbs, bloom-
ing size, 40c ea; Single White
Roman Hyacinths, $2.00 doz;
Blue, 60c. Add postage. Mrs.
W. S. Weaveh, Jacksoon.

Pink, Purple, Pink with
White Eye Verbena, White
Honeysuckle, cutting of ea.
Gamp packed, 50c; Dorothy Per-
kins Roses, 3. 50c; Cream col.
Mums, large, 50c doz. Mrs. A.
T. Lee, Jesup, Rt. 1.

Dyers Broom, Periwinkle,
Smelling Orange, Santolina,
Boston, English Ivy, any 4,
$1.00; Plume Retino-spora. Ball-
ed and burlapped, 18 to 24.,
$1.50 ea. Add _ postage. Josan
Geia, Lawrenceville.

Jonquil, Apr. blooming Nar-
cissus, Dbl. Daffodil bulbs,
$1.00 C; Autumn Asters; 40c
coz doz; Thomas Edison (laven-
Cer) Dahlia Bulbs, 15c ea. Add
ostage. Mrs.. Annie Paitillo,
aGrange, Rt. 4.

Large Yellow Fall Pinks, Jap.
Lanthan Plants, -Lady of the
Lake, Dusty Miller, 10 C; 10
dif. Pom-Pom Dablias, 15c ea;
Grass Pinks, Hydrangeas, 25

Dahlia Slips and Mums, dif.,
cols., 25c doz; Jonquil and Dat-
fodil bulbs, 15 doz. Add post-
tage. No chks. Mrs. Henry -M.
Jones, Lula, Rt. 1. ;

Mixed Bulbs, White and, Yel-
low Narcissus, Daffodils -and
Jonquils, $1.00 C. Add post-
age. Mrs. H. G. Crossley, Li-
thohian Ritts: eas ou :

9 cols. Mammoth Verbena, 4
doz. $1.00; 2 doz., 60c; $2.50 C.
Pies Mrs. J. W. Edawrds,

,Madonna~ Lily Bulbs, 30c
large size; Medium, 25c ea; Ber-
muda Lily Bulbs, 35 large: 25
medfum. Many varieties. Write
Mrs. C. H. Farrar, Jenkinsburg.

6 cuttings Green and White
Striped Wandering Jew, 25c.
Mrs. Elsie Owens, Care L. C.
Hefner,, Smyrna, Rete 2

_ Pink a Red Begonias, Pink
Geraniums, Christmas Cactus,
15 a; Rainbow Fern, -20 ea;
Green Jew, 10c doz. Mrs. a
W. Jackson, Ranger. :

and Petunias, one cent ea; Red
and Rose Begonia, rooted, large |
plants, 15c ea; Rose Thrift,
$1.00 C: Nandinas, 10-15. in. tall,
25c, 30, 35c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Lee Cromer, Royston, Rt.

Boston ferns, May Cactus,
Hydrangea, $1.00 ea; Verbena,
10c bunch, $1.00 doz; Honey-
suckle vines; 50c ea. 5,. $2.00;
also colored butter-beans, 50c
Ib. Add postage: Mrs. J. E.
Sorrells, Royston. ,

Rooted Sultana Plants, mix
col. 15e ea; $1.00 doz; Exc. some
for Frehsis, Maple leaf Begon- | 4
ia or Christmas Cactus, rooted
plants. Mrs. John Gable, Tall-
apoosa, Rt. 2.

Emperor Jonquil Bulbs, $1.50
C; $12.00 M; April blooming
Narcissus, $1.00 C; $8.00 M.
re Nora Brown, -Tallapoosa,

eich

Silver Leaf Maple, Yellow
Jasmine, Gooseberries, Black
Walnut, Raspberry, W h ite
Grape Vine, 1-4 ft. 10c ft.
Glads, Buttercup bulbs, 25 doz.
Add postage. Exe. for sacks,
eo Colson, Toomsboro,

Glads, 25 doz; Huckleberry,
Yellow. Jasmine, Pink* Running
Roses, 10c ft. Add postage.
Will Exe. Mrs. R .C. Womacls,
| Toomsboro, Rt. A,

Cactus: Feb. Purple, Christ-
mas and June Pink, White, Rice,
Sword Fern, Carnations, ~Ice
Vine, Magnolia, Teaolive, Sweet

Jew, Coleus, White Striped

| Orange Day Lily Roots, 75 doz;

-cireum. in inches, 11- 12, $8.50;

Springvale. 37.

Mix Perennial Phlox, Mums | -

Bay seedling, 15c ea; Wide Leak







Bulbs: - Buttercup, Jonquils, | ~
Narcissus, Glads, 25c doz; also
Butter and Egg. Exc. for White

nell, Toomsboro.

Touch-Me-Not Plants, $2.00
doz; Sweet Peas, $1.80 doz;

Purple Easter Lilies, $1.007 doz:
Rooted. Miss Velma _ Silver,
Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Madonna Lily Bulbs, by doz.,

10-11,- $7.50; 9-10, - $6.75; 8-1),
21 6-7, $4.50: 5-6, $3.75. Mrs.
. M. Combs, Sr., Washington.

_ Bulbs: RCS, Roman,
White, $2.00, doz; $7.25;
Blue, $1.50 doz: 50, See Chi,
nese Sacred Lily, $1.00 doz;
$6.25 (C22 Mrs. 2s Pe Combs,
Washington, Rt. 2.-

_Very Dbl. Crimson Oriential
Poppy Seed, large pkg., 25c; 5
pkgs. $1. 00. Prepaid. A.
Willoughby, Waco.

Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Mt.
Laurels, Dutch; Siberian _ Iris,

Arbutus, Boston - Ivy, Maiden
Hair Ferns, $1.00 doz.; Hary
Phlox, Trilliums, 50c doz. Mrs.
Odie Grindle, Dahlonega, Risa

30 var. Iris, 15, $1.00; Loven-
der Verbena ~ (Old Fashion) 6
bunches, 75c; $1.50 doz.; As-
-paragus, $1. 00 doz; several large
type Mums, 30 plants, | $1.00.
Mrs. Bessie Baggett, OWES:
ville, Rt

Trillium, Gentian 6, 50c; Wat-
er and Ginger Lilies, 35. doz;
Azaleas, Mt. Laurel, $1.00 doz;
Blue Bells, 25c doz; Jack in the
Pulpit. $1.00 doz. -Moss pack-
ed. Mrs. James Waters, Dah-
lonega, Rt. 1.

15 cuttings, | 2 ea, Tewiare
Geraniums, Hydrangea,< 50c;
rooaed (1 eas Cedar Fern,

Geranium, White August, Blue
Valley, Lilly, Rainbow Moss, 8,
60c.. Mrs. Willis Grindle, 1 Dah-
longa, Rt... -

Orange Day Lilies, Blue Tee
Fall Pinks, 30ca doz: Bucket
Moss. Dewberry, 50e doz: Wat-
er Lilies, 2, 25c. Mrs. Martha.
White, Dahlonega, Rta; Box |

Geraniums, Lantana, Hae
gea, -50c doz. cut; Rainbow.
Moss, 15c bunch; 2 '25: rape |
Geranitms, iD bunches. 25e Del.
lat. and Qnd. zone. Miss L. M.
erie) Banos Rt Ae Bs ox

Peachtree Rose, 2 ft, a5e ea;
Purple Iris, large size, 40 doz
March Flowers, 25 doz: Violets,
2c ea; Running and Rose Bush,
rooted, 15c: other. rose. cutting,
10c ea. Mrs. Earl Gray, Elli.
RAV aa

Blue Violets, 60c C; Mixed
cols. Iris, Brown Day Lilies, 50c |
doz; Pink Justicia, Pink. Hy-
drangea, Ice Plant, - 30c eazy 5,
$1.00. PP. Exc. for sacks. Mrs.
W. D. Ralston, Ellijay, Rt. 3. ~

Giant Ruffle Petunia Plants, |
for sale or exc. for print sacks.
gone Allred, Esom Hill, RFD




Large Deep Purple, Blue Iris,
40c doz; Bronze, Gold Mums, |
75 doz; Purple, White, 2 kinds
Yellow, | Rust, Pin-Cushion
Mums, 60e doz: Old Fashion
mixed col. Sweet William Seed,
10c tbl. Add -postage. Mrs.
Maude Farist, Ellijay, Rt 022%

Ever blooming Pink Cactus, |
Buddleia, 35 ea, rooted; Mums: |
Red, Yellow, Pink, White, oth-
ers, 50 doz: Yellow Daffodils,
40c. doz; Foxglove Plants, 50c
doz; Pink Weigelia, 35 ea. PP.
oe Ga. Mrs. J. B. Williams, Rt..

1000, 1947 Mixed Bulbs of
Yellow Jonquils, Daffodils, But-
ter and Eggs, $1.00 Garlic
Bulbs, large size; 2. doz., $1.00

el. Mrs. E.._ Fountain,~ Fort
Valley.

Rainbow Moss, English Ivy,
Dusty Miller, Royal Blue, Strip-
ed Violets, 25c_doz; Iris, Blue,
White, Yellow, Bronze Lemon
Lilies, April Narcissus, Jonquils
and Daffodils, 40e doz. Mums,
30c doz. Mrs. D. M. Hughey,
Fairmount, Rt. 1.

Heavy, field grown Old Eng-
lish Dwarf Boxwood, several
yrs. old, 6-8 in., 50c 4-6 in., 26
ea} 1. yr. rooted, 4-6 in., $12.50







Spruce, White Pines, Trailing j

g
Grape Begonia, Oxalis, Cabbage | kIvy,- $10. 00: 1000 Vinca, $12. 00:





Mixed joule Songuils 1
fodils, Narcissus, etc., 200

del. Mrs. D. M. Ness Madi-
soon, Box 48.

Beautiful- Red Flowering VE
Cuculatta Rurbra,
plants (violets), Red Azaleam-

ums 6 of any kind for -$1.00.
Maude Hamby, Greenville.

$1.00; Scarlet Red Hardy Ver-
bena, $1.00_ doz; Ddarf Mari-|
golds, -in. bud_ and -bloom, 75.

$1. 00 doz; Perfume Plants, $3.00:

ville...

postage.
Painesville, Rts bs

Rooted Sultanas, _Plumdago.

J. Geraniums, | -Arbor-Vitae and}

Ferns, 25c ea.; Lantana cutting,
1$*.ea: Mrs. Mae Turner,

Perennial Verbena, ; rooted,
Red, White, Pink, Purple, 25c,
$1, 00: $3.00. C; Dwarf Boxwood,
small, 50. $5: 00. .No orders less
$1.00. Mrs. E. A. Smith, Gree a
Ville

Mixed Sweet William. bead
10c_teasp.; Also Print Sacks,

A Daffodils, White with Small

Yellow Cup, Purple blooming

$2.00; Hemerocallis L i lies,

Jones, Grayson. re

Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood,
Gainesville, Rt. A: x

Old Time Dwarf. Beoad:
er Plants, $20.00 C; *300 En

300 Nandnas, $12.00. Lois
Woodruff, Greenville, RES 5:

Conch and ~ Grape Begonia, 5
Green Clagium, Pink Fairy Lily,
White scented . August
Geraniums, 15c ea

ville, Rt. 1.

Geranium. Catenne. : anode
ed, 3. .25c; Dark and Bright, Red,
and Little Baby Pinks, 35. doz.

Se Cromer MeCurley

rere Bird liam. Plants, ea:
King Alfred White and

-Jonquils, Dbl. Bu
+: 50 C. Miss Ce



es 5 Houseleak. yellow Button

Lady of the Lake, red. Yarrow,
50c doz.;~German i all,.
med. mixed, $35.00 M.

-Mautile Harrison, Bremen

Lady of the Lake, Orange a
lilies, purple Verbena. 30c. doz.;
4 doz. $1.00; _purple lilac, blue
iris, 15 ea. Add postage. Mr:
Rerman Nixon, Bremen - Rt.
oe S9c oe

White and yellow Datfodi
Orange Day lilies, Lady oe
Lake, 30c doz., 4 doz. $1.00;

er Lily; Hc ea. Add postage.

2

Red Yarrow. veliaw. button
mums, purple Lady of the Lake,
mix. col. German Iris, House-
Jeak Day lilies, purple violets,

cinths, $1.00 doz.: :
bunches, 50c.. Will exc. Mis.
Ruth Head, Bremen.

4 kinds Cactus, pink and red
Begonia, pink. Ted Sultans, 25c
ea.; Giant Asters, 35 doz.: Red.
green: Onions, 25 doz., 50, $1.00.

Box 343.

white, pink, red Gereaniums,
3 cut., 25; Coral plants, 25c.ea.;
fine. Iris, all dif. 12 for $2.00.

Cr awfordville.

$1.00; Booking ordrs for re Is
or Print Sacks. Mrs. Jas. Con-|.er Lily bulbs, for | September

olet Plants, Tony Hardy, Red| :
_ flowering |

Rooted 8-10 in. Gardenias, 24.

doz: Brilliant Red Azaleamums, |

doz. Raymond Beet ony Green- | ee

Purples tile Oe Sea: Adal.
Mrs. Lee ~~ Hood, |

Gainesville, Rie Ol: 13

35c ea. Del. Carolyn - Weth- Mr:
erford, Gainesville, Rt. 2. : ea

Japanese Iris, 50 doz; 5 doz.,| b
Orange Col., 60c doz. fie Ola, e

Purple. Lilac Sprout, 50 ea. |

rooted cuttings, $5.00 Cz Heavi- LG

Red, Pink. Oxalis, Red, Pink |

Ze Pink! oe
| Hydrangea, 396 dd post-| $5
Page. Mrs. M, R. Hayes, Gaines: be

Mrs. R. F. Whitlock, Hartwell.|
Well rooted Pink "Thrift; 35 f

Mums, purpls Violets purple: 2

Yellow and white Daff ils, |

ple Lilac, vellow Forsythia, Tig. |
| Mrs. Fred. Mosley, Bremen, Rt. | On

50c doz.: purple. Roman hya .
Oa 14}

Grass- Pinks, 25 doz; Ever- Le

Mrs. B. Brady Cairo, Rt. F, M.

Garden Fuchsis, 2, 25c; eae :
ed Sultanas, All dif, Z a - 25e3 |

Add postage. ~ Mrs. as ve



Fragrant Yellow
free blooming Yellow
i CeW

Nareisus







C; Unrooted,: 4-6. in., $12. 50 M;
6- 8 in., $15.00 M... Mrs. O





ea. Docia See Lula.

Jew, 5 ea. Add postage. Mrs,
La pees eer pes: om





































































































-| ea.;
- | doz.

| doz

~| tana, |
| Jew, Aug. and Amaryllis Auilies,
>| Grand. Duke JaJsmine, Gactus,.

een Tris

ae White, Royal and Purple!
| Iris, 45 doz.; Star of Bethlehem,
25c doz.; 75 ,C; Rooted Sage,
ZOeLeacy
Scarlet Sage Plants, 20c
Mrs. Clyde. Logan, Austell,
Rio. :

Fouseleals DEE eat a) ele:
Flaming Star Plants, 20c .ea.;
Red Spider, 30c doz.; Yellow

Cannas, 40c doz.; White Tris, 60
Add postage. Mrs. Julia
Singleton, Atlanta, 1139- Hall

= Spider Lily Bulbs,
Deep Yellow,

7de doz.;

| $1.00 doz. bulbs, Mrs. L.

ss Clifton, Augusta, 1241- 15th St:

_Emperor and Empress Daffo-
air and Hemerocallis: bulbs, 50
| doz. Mrs. McMullan}. Atlanta,
846. St. Charles Ave, N. E.

Fine green gardenias, bloom-
ing size, $3.50 size for $1.98 and
$2.25 ea.; Coleus, 12.in., 25 a:,

$3. 00 - doz.: Azaleas, 60c; ploom-.

Atlanta, 1035 Capitol
-Ave., SiW. MA 3671.-

Add postage. Mrs: W: F. Sand-
| ers, Buchanan, Riole.>

: King Alfred. Jonquil, White
Paper Narcissus, $2.00 C; Mums,
$1.50 doz.;. Dahlia Bulbs, $2. 00
doz.; Blue Iris, $1.00 doz. Add

epee Buchanan, Recess

Blue Roman Hyacinth
Flake: Bulbs, bloom-
stamps. Mrs. BR;
Bro S
; Narcissus, and |
ils, 30e" doz: Dbl.
doz Yellow and}

as, 50c doz.

S. M. Seabon, Bruns-

Begonia Ferns, 5 cols. Sul-

Justicia, - Rainbow Moss,

a. | Oxalis. Exe. Pr t-sacks. Julia
=a Wiggins, Buena Vista.



| sizes, 25c te 50 ea. Planting
: | stock, 1c to 15 ea. No order

cae Jos. oHe: _DunNett, Sandy

+24 iA. size, $2.00: -3 in., $3.00 ea.
te, WN a ee

A oenpae gone Gushion Matas:
hardy sunflower, -
d. Fall pinks, 25 doz.; 4 o-

kk, red bachelor buttons,
everfew,- zennia, marigold, Di-

z Add_ postage.
: ips, Royston, Re. 1.

: Purple King and
Lily Bulbs, 60 , doz;
Orange | Day ilies, 50c doz;
ing Alfred Daffodils, $1.50 C.

hks.. Mrs. Effie L. McEI-

soul Lily - (wild), Hearts |,
, | Ease, 25e ea; Galax, 3, -25;/



Vine
_Mrs,

1g Boaeuckie
a; 3, $1.00.

Oceania, Mixed

5e doz. PP, -Earger

Mixed Iris, - 5c |
BH



Small Tiger Lilies, 10|

| ing size pink Spirea, 50-75; 5
1) and 6 canes to punch. C MF
ee Dwight,

z Monkey Face Plants, 20ceas|

; postage. No chks. Mrs. Florence

PP $1.00}

Add. post- |
Joe eo Bre 3

my ee Setting, aa 255.

: ~Amaryllis bulbs, hybrid, rest-.
: edi ready for planting, blooming:

less Oe 00. P. P. on $3.00 orders |.

rooted, $1.00; Rootd, $1.00 ea.;

phlox, dark

_, | anthus, be doz.; Geraniums, red.
la begonias, Pe oxalis, 10c ea,
Mrs. ~ Lester: Phil-

Blue}!

remen, Box 73 A, Rt. 2.|
Japonica, Van Fleet.

Red

| 48.

large Datffodils|
;| with long stems and deep cups,

Book orders now for Easter

Lily Bulbs del. in Sept. and
Oct. -25c50c; and Toe eas
Mixed Bulbs Jonquils, Datta:
dils, Nareissus, 200, $1. Mrs.
D. M. Carter, Madison,

Yellow Gann as. 25e doz; 4
oclocks, Zennias, Marigolds,
lic doz; Yellow Narcissus,

Star of Bethlehem, Peppermint,

Spearmint, 40c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. J. T. Stokes; Macon,
Rt.- 3; Box 405.

Red, Pink, Orange Sultana,

| Justicia, Lantannas, Pink, Red.
*tand Guinea

Wing Begonias,
Blue, Pink Hydrangeas, Coleus,
Rainbow. Moss, 15 cutting; 2

a

for 25c. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Martin, :
Mt. Laurels, Rhododende ons,

Red, Yellow Azaleas, Dogwood,

Redbud, Crabapple, Pink Cher-'

ries, Memlock, Yellow Thorn-
less Roses, $2.75 doz; Phlox,
Snowdrops, -Snapdragons,
(Ct Pps - Bonnie
Mineral Bluff.

- Yellow Narcissus, $1.50

Abercr orlne:

C3

Yellow Button Mums, 50e doz:
| White Itis, 40c doz:. Christmas, |
; Thanksgiving Cactus, . Y rooted.

plants, 30c. Exe. for print sacks,
Evelyn, WwW. Seago, Pinehurst.

Perennial Pink, Sweet Pea
Seed at your own price, at my.

-home. Albert B. McKay. New:

nan, Rt: 1. = SRC

Red and White large type
Mums, 75e: doz: Small, 50 doz;
while they , last. Mrs. Carrie D.}.

: Badey Be nas Box Doe New-

nan.



- | Wood Tris, 10 ea. Mrs. .Pauline|
; Chastain, ee es Rt Qe}:

|4ors, tiller, new Tubber,



poowcae AND. SEED
ab 2 WANTED



Want an old fashione Moss
Rose Bush. Advise. Dr. Ce-
eil V. puis Ft. Valley, .care
Mes. de G, Adkins, on Macon

a geraniums, Spotted Leaf
egonias- and Coleus. Will xc.

} Sultana and Grape begonias.
++ Mrs: G. L. Duran, Gainesville,

5, dLOre-
00 ~ doz.;| Rt. 2.
$2.00 - doz Want white, yellow and pink
Buchanan, Rt.| Sultanas.. Write. Mrs. George

|W: Martin, Douglas, Rt. 1.

Want yellow Oxalis (kind that
blooms during winter and early:
spring) bulbs. Mrs. Gussie Nor-
man, Marietta, P> O. Box 136.

Want for Fall planting, bulbs
of any. kind, gladiolus, Easter
Lilies, Daffodils, Dahlias, Nar-}
cissus, and any others: Mrs. W.
E. Wooten, oepile. es





SECOND HAND MACHIN.
ERY FOR SALE

Farmall H_ Tractor, starter,
lights, power lift, new % row
cultivator and power lift, 2 disc
plow. S. E. Booker, Jr., Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 4.

1 ea. Intl. and Avery Riding
Cultivators, both equipped with
fender, 2 "disc and 6 ft. and
clamps, good Fonds Tis P. Dean,
Shellman. \

2M Intl. Corn Harvester,
class cond., for sale. Fate De-
len Register. Call Abt Met-
er

Farmall H. Tractor, cultiva-
perfect
cond.

arl D. Sanders, Pulaski.

Grist Mill, Corn Sheller, Ham-
mer Mill, Scales, etc., cheap. Ww.
C. Redman, Jackson.

Model C Allis Chalmers Trac-
tor, planters. and cultivators, B.
Be Harrow, 8-24 in. discs, 2 disc
plow, grader,
4-wheel wagon, equip. carrier,
tractor and equip. practically
ee Felix L. Hendrix, Waco,

techs, Ee

2 Dise Hestes Side Plow for
John Deere; Model A or B. S.
oO. Grigsby, LaFayette, Rt. 3:

Practically new VAO 4 wheel

Spe Case Tractor, used about.

"Reasonable. See at my
hard O a ee

Box

$2.50

Ist.

In- every way, for sale; |.
Also want Side Delivery Rake. |

mowing machine, '

MACHINERY FOR SALE

Allis Chalmers 7 it. Mowing
Machine, $100.00; Meadows Corn
Mill, Sheller and Belts, prac-
tically. new.: T. R. Garner, Tal-
Tapoosa, Rt 2:

: Turner Peanut Picker,
Wagon. J. H. Leverett;
rott, Rt 1.

- Perfection horse drawn Cot-
ton Duster, slightly used grain
eradle; few Blacksmith, and
other farm tools: Lamar Rob-
iason, Farmington.

Par-

Garden tractor (bought new
April 1947), -tractor-dise har-
row-cultivator. _ Oliver turn
plow, few other items for $250.
Robert Stewart, Lincolnton.

' One T Model-Fordson Tractor
on steel with Side Pulley, good
cond: W. C. Wells Vienna, Rt.
4. 5

New Holland Corn Husker
and Sheller, mounted on iron
wheels. Lloyd C. Caswell, Am-
erieus, RFD Dawson Rd.

1H John Deere Hay Press,
A-1'cond., $200.09.. See by- ap-
pointment only, Edwin D.

Foshee, Barnesville, Phone 450
M, POB EE

7 ft. Mowing Machine for H
for use, $95.00 at my place; one

1HC Haminet Mill, $85:00. M.)
Oo. _Garrason, Ludowici, Ril?

Model Ty John Deere Tractor,
complete with cultivators, dis-

tributors, planters, 2 bottom
plows and belt pulley, all -A-1
cond., $700.00. hg seedy
| Cordele, Rt. 2, SAY . Kast.
Cordele... : ;

-J. D. Model B Tractor, Cul-
tivator, Distiller with Seeder

Box, Harrow, Starter and lights,
at cost. See J! E.: Hall, Whig-
ham. |

John Deere 4 box Heavy Duty
Side Del. Rake, good cond. J.
W. Ford, Doles, Box 142.

W. C, Allis Chalmers Tractor,

j1st..class cond. J.S. Ball, Jack-

son.

Durand 20 in. Peach Packing
Brush with fan, and motors,
used only 2. seasons, perfect
-cond., cost $550.00; sell for
$275.00: Also Peach Packing
Machine, complete with con-
eyor, grading machine, etc.,
fair cond., $150. 00. GC. O. Lam,
Hogansville. oc

Walking Cultivator
fect cond. Riley
Lurin, ~ :

180 Saw Cotton Gin

in per-

and

Press, good cond., no junk, $50.-
00; Come -after:, 12; mi. N:
Gainesville. J. B. Peck, Dah-

lonega, Rt. 2.

Papes Ensilage Cutter; used
-very little; has been. stored un-
der shelter. Will cut hay or sil-
age, mounted on wheels. Dr.
H; E. Griggs,. Conyers.

Power 6 row Cotton .Duster,
two 2 row Hand Dusters, for
sale cheap. W. H. Savage, Stat-
ham, Box 53.

Intl. R 52 Combine with mo-
tor, bought new this season,
used on 100 A. Stanley E. Smith
Jr., Perry.

Dairy Equip. for small milk
plant; One of each, 500. gal.
Brine Tank with Coils; 36 in.
Tubular Cooler; 2HP Air Cool-
ed Direct. Expansion Compress-
er, all $400.00. J.. E. Turner,
Atlanta, 1334 LaFrance St.,
HK. Ponce de Lton Dairy.

One 5 ft. blade Oliver Mow-
er; horse -drawn, Oliver Hay
Baler, with 6 HP Wisc. motor,
rubber tires, Oliver Walking
Cultivator, all new. Sell all or
Pea QO: Li Scott, Butler,
besos

Intl. Hay Baler with pick-up
attachment, and Side Del. Rake.
sack Binion, care Gordy Farm,
Newnan, RED 4

New Benthal Beant Picker,
$150.00. C. EF. Fields, Swains-
boro, POB. 408. Phone 4606.

4 Wheel Riding type Garden
Tractor, A-1 cond., 4 Cylinder
Engine -and Front Wheels on
Rubber. T. J. Wadsworth, Mil-
ner,

Complete Centennial Gin and
Cameron Cotton Packer, Con-



jtact. John T, Best, Ft. Gaines.

ae

and .M Farmall Tractor, ready |

bought new in Feb. 1947. Sell

Co Couch,

N, | price.





SECOND HAND NOCH. e
ERY FOR SALE

W.-C. Allis Chalmers Tractor,
on good rubber with starter and
lights, good cond.,( Allis Chaim-
fers Model-60 Combine, good
cond. Sell together or separate-
ee reasonable. Will Sorrells,
anielsville, Rt. 3.

Turner Peanut Picker, good

-|cond., used part of one season;

good 60 ft. belt, $750.00; Pea-
nut Plow, attachment for Mod-
el A Farmall, one row, $20.00.
Cash at my farm, You pay
freight. Marvin F. Tillman,
Gienwood. Phone 3830.

New Lilliston Walking Cul-
tivator in perfect -cond., for
sale. Riley C. Couch, Turin.

7, ft. Dbl. McC.-Deering Sec-
tion Harrow, used very little,
$185.00. Trade for a smaller
harrow. Fred Chandler, Lithon-
Jae Rte

1 H, Wagon, cca new, ~
with- home made body, $60.00.
J. G. Fitzpatrick, Royston.

8 disc King Bush and Bo
Harrow, used one year. L. E,
Buchanan, Conyers, Covington
Hwy.

Few necessary parts for Ford-
son Tractor (old model), for
sale. C. D. Hall, Decatur, 124
Drexel Ave DE. 1713.

Natl. Victory Pressure Can-
ner, 7 qt, size, good cond.; $14
00. Mrs. Gilbert Jee Boggs, qe

i

Atlanta, 733 Williams St.,
W. HE. 7530 after 6 P. M.

Model B Allis Chalmers Trac-
tor and Mower, Cultivator, new
tires, new -C motor, starter,
lights, etc. Roy Reed, Logan-
ville, Rt. 1.

Model A John Deere Tract-
or, starter and lights, 12 A
Combine, 6 disc Tiller. with
Seeder, No 5 J. D. Tractor
Mower, Side Del. Rake, 6. ft
K. B.-dohn Deere Disc Harrow
Wesley Harris, Jenkinsburg.

52 Intl. Combine, 5 ft. se
motor, 1946 model, cut onl
56 acres, $1000.00. J. H. Sims,
Ashburn, Box 284, or phone 8-J.

2 one-row Corn Binders,. Ist
class cond., Intl. and ~ John
Deere, $165.00 ea; Intl. Ensilage
Cutter, Ist class cond., 2 yrs.
old, No. 5., $245.00; Case Sub-
soiler, $40. 00. C. M. Pippin, Al-'
bany.

Model B John Deere Tract-.
or,- complete with cultivator,
fertilizer and grain attach-
ments, Peanut Digger and Dis-
tiller. All good cond. E. B,
Lamb, Jr., Wadley.

John Deere 12A Combine
with motor attached, used only
2 wks. Write: Clifford L. Jones, .
Benevolence.

Coles 3 row Wheat or Oat
Drill, good as new, used one
season, Plow Discs, $40. 00. FOB
my barn. C. J. Wellborn, M. D,,
Blairsville.

11 A John Deere Combine,
good_as new, Model G 6 ft.
Case Combine. V. E. Sanders,
Forsyth. Phone #2947.

U. C. "Allis Chalmers Tract-
or, late model, 6 disc Athens
Liller, Plow and Seed Box, all
cn good rubber and in good
cond. . R. Leverett, Social
rCirele, Rt. 1.

- SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED

Want 1 small Midget flour
mill, for cash. State cond. and ~
J. H. Campbell, Cleve-
land. :

Want a Grist Mill, water
power preferred; Advise. A: L;
Maxey, Dacula.

Want Mowing machine for

Allis Chalmers B tractor. Thos,
Nash, Norcross.
Want Farm Bell: Give size,

wt. and price. Dr. Cecil V. Duf-
fie, Ft. Valley. Care Mrs. J; Gy
Adkins on Macon Rd. ~

Want an F-20 Farmall tractor
or its equivalent, mounted on
steel or rubber. Advise. L, E,
Hill, Montezuma, Rt. 1.

Want C or B Model Allis-
Chalmers Tractor. with full
equip, also 4 wheel tractor
trailer, and 8 row grain drill.
Must be in good cond. and
priced right. Roy Chambers,



Homer,





SECOND HAND MACH.
INERY WANTED



Want some spare parts for
W-39 McCormick-Deering trac-
tor, prefer made a7ter 1947, but
consider others. Write. W. B.
Forbes, Griffin. ,

Want 1 H. hay mower and

rake, n A-1 cond. Advise. H.
M. Mailcry, Oxford.
Want hay leader,
new cond. Advise.
Savannah, Rt, 4.

Want Grain Drill, J. D., Van
Brunt or other, about 9 ft. on
rubber, with fert. attachment,
rake, tractor drawn Sulkey
type, hay baler, stationery on
rubber, tractor hitch, 2
Athens plow and _ terracing
blade for Ford Ferguson. Bob
McDonald, Fairburn, Rt. 2.

new or in
R. Meyer,

Want Side Delivry Rake,
Stump Puller, 1st. class, and
a set of Peanut Plows for 2

row Case Tractor. J. M. Fair-
- cloth, Swainsboro, Rt. 2.



-INCABATORS. AND >
BROODERS



Want 25 egg cap., Inc.,, with
full instructions for operating,
at reasonable price. Advise
fully at once. A. B. Drake, Ath-
ens. 1160 Prince Ave.

_ 2 Warner Elec. 500 cap.,
Brooders, perfect cond. Sell at
one-half price, FOB farm: E.
M. Walden, -_Dunwoody. _

A five shelf Farm-Master Elec.
Brooder, 500 cap., $25.00. Frank
A. Fountain, Jackson. 202 Col-
lege St.-

~ 1 almost new One Ine., and 2

- single deck starting pbrooders,
almost new. Value, $52.00; sell
all 3 for $31.50. Mrs. Helen
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2, Box 564.



PLANTS FOR SALE



, Gavt. insp. and treated Pans
Plianis, 80c M. Prompt ship-
ment. WN. R. Brannen, Bristol.

Collard, Calif. and Hot Pep-
per, Marglobe Tomato and Egg

Plants; '25 doz.; 50c C; Ky.
Wonder Pole Beans, 25 cup.
Mrs. Lester Butler, Cairo, Rt. 1.

Nice fresh green New Stone
andMarglobe Tomato Plants, 50c
C; 500, $1.00; $2.00 M. PP. Moss
packed. Buford Lightsey, Rt. 3,
Baxley. Y

Marglobe and New Stone To-
mato Plants; fresh,; green, for
fall setting, 50c ; 500, $1.15;
$2.00 M. PP. and moss packed.
Leroy Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Garden Huckleberry ~ Plants,

Husk Tomato or Grarid Cherry,
5, $1.00; Hasting Brinner Toma-

to, 50 doz.; Hot Chili and Cay-
enne Pepper, 35c doz.; Broad
Leaf Sage, $1.50 doz. Fred

Thomas, Crandall, Rt. 1.

New Stone, Eary Crimson
Red Tomato Plants, or sale.
C. F. Cole, Atlanta, 680 Lee St.
S. W. Ra. 1617.

Govt. insp. Potato Plants, full
count, no wready, $1.00 M. Del.
Woodrow Lightsey, Screven.

Gov. insp., P. R. potato plants,
$1.00 M. Prepaid. Paul Light-
sey, Screven.

Marglobe, New Stone, Balti-
more Tomato Plants, now ready
500, $1.50; $2.25 M. Del. Full
count and prompt shipment.
a Mathis, Gainesville, Rt.

L. C. W. and Dutch Cabbage
Plants, Marglob and Stone
Tomatoes, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.35;
$2.35 M; Ga. Heading Collards,
500, $1. 25; 2.00 M. Full count,
Prompt shipment. hea es Gar-
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Red Skin P.R. state insp. and
treated, running vine Plants,
$2.00 M: Bunch Plants, $3.50 M;
Rutger and Marglobe Tomatoes,
30c C; $2.00 M. Del. E. H.
Hall, Arabi, Ata

Pure Copperskin, disease free
Potato Plants, $2. 00 M. Guar.
Satis. Prompt shipment. G. W.
ene Flowery Branch, Rt.

Blue Ridge Mt. Climbing To-
mato Plants, 1 doz. Collosal To-

mato, doz. Hot Pepper, 35c.
Stamps O. K. W.-: C.. Smith,
Roy.

doz.
3

disc









PLANTS FOR SALE







Weecione! Stone, Baltimore
Tomato, Dutch, Wakefield Cab-
bage Plants, 300, $1.00; 500,
$1.35: $2.25. M; Ga. Heading
Jots cheaper. AH del. L. M.
Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 1. ,

P. R. Plants, Pink Skin, 75
L. Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Late Flat Dutch Cabbage
Plants, 20cC; Hot Pepper, 15c
Royal Eller, Ellijay, Rt.

INSPscibwes Es
$1.00 M.
W. Deal,

Large size govt.
Plants, now ready,
Full count. Jasper
Patterson.

Ruby. King Sweet Pepper
Plants, 25c doz. -Now ready to
ship. Add postage. Mrs. Nancy
Hendrson, Ellijay, Ritz-3;.-Box
49."

Baltimore, Stone, Marglobe
Tomato, Wakefield, Dutch Cab-
-bage Plants, 300, $1.00; 500,

$1.40 M: Ga. and Heading Col-
Tards, 500, $1.15; $2.00 M. Larg-

r lots -eheaper. -Lea Garrett,
Gainsville, Rt. 1.
Nice Sage Plants, 20c ea;

Late Drum Head Cabbage, 30c

C; Yellow with Red Streak, 40c

C; Condon Mastodon Everbear-

ing Strawberry Plants, $1.00 C.

ae Mae Turner, Gainesville,
seep, :

Genuine Pink Skin Potato
Plants, 90c\M. Del. Full count
guar.

Pi Rh. Plants, fille count,
prompt shipment, 75 M. Edgar
Herndon, Odum, Rt. 2, Box 166.

Govt. insp. imp. Red Skin P.
R. Plants, $1.
W. W.-Williamson, Bristol; Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. P. R. Plants, $1.25
M; over 5 M, $1.00. FOB here.
A. L. Turner, Bristol.

Red Skin Potato Plants, insp.
and treated, $2.00 M; Rutger
and Marglobe Tomatoes, $2.50
M. Now ready. E. AL. Hall;
Arabi, Rt. 1. (

Red Skin P. R. Plants, run-
ning vines, $2.00 M_ _ Bunch Po-
tatoes, $4.50 M; over 5 M, $4.00;
Tomato Plants, $2.50 M. Del.
Missi P: Musse! white, Arabi,
Rt. 1, Phone 4310.

Chas. W. Cabbage, Ga. and
Heading Collard, White Ber-
muda Onion <Plants, 306 Cy
500, $1.00; $1.50. M. PP. Moses
Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box
126.

Yellow Skin/P. R. Plants, full
count and prompt shipment, $1.-
25.M. Exc. for anything can
use. Ottis Pittman, Baxley, Rt.
4,

Brussels Sprouts, Wakefield
Cabbage, Broccoli, Co!lards,
Bermuda Onions, Carrots, 65 C;
Parsley, Bell, Hot and Pimiento
Peppers, Cauliflower, Tomato
Asparagus, Artichokes, 35 doz.
Del. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Regis-
tere :

- C. Wakefield and Flat-Dutch

Cabbage, Margliobe and Stone
Tomato and Collard Plants, 35c

C; 300, $1.00; $2.35 M. Del. Azzie |

Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

R. R. Plants, $1.00 M. FOB.
es Tomberlin, Baxley, Rt. 1.

Govt. insp. P. R.. and. La.
Copperskin Plants, prompt del.,
90c M. C. F. Mann, Surrency.

Wakefield, Copenhagen, Dutch
Cabbage, Marglobe, Stone, Bal-
timore Tomato Plants, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.25; $2.25 M,/prepaid; 5
M_up, $1.90 col.; Ga. Collards,
400, $1.00; $1.90 M: 5000 up, $1.-
75; Hot Pepper, 15e doz. C. W.
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato

Plants, now ready, 500, $1.10
$2.00 -M; (10,000, $1.75 co!
Prompt shipment. W. O. Wal-|

drip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

-Marglobe and Rutger Toma-
to Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.25 M.
Del. EE: c Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Ga. Collard and Chas. W. Cab-
bage Plants, 20 C ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Edwin Patterson,
Cumming, Rt. 1.

Ga. Collard and Chas. W.
Cabbage Plants, 20c C. Add
postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming,
ttt;

Govt. insp. and treated P. R.
Plants, flull count, Pink and
Red Skin, ready, 80c M. Del.
Prompt shipment. No chks. W.
R. Lightsey, Screven.

Leary C. Deal, Patterson. 1

Peppermint, Catnip,
Dbl. Tansy, 23ce doz.; Yellow
Root, Queen of the Meadow,
Sassafras, d= lbs: .$l-25-- Star
Grass Plants, $1.00 . Add
postage. Mrs. Odie. Grindle;
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Washington Asparagus, 25c,
$1.00; Bradley Scarlet Ever-
bearing Strawberry, $1.00 C;
Kudzu Crowns, 2-3 yrs. $1. 00
doz. Thornless Boysenberry for
fall del., $1.00 doz.;
Carefully packed. PP. JW.
Toole, Macon, 410 Burton Ave.

/Marglobe and Rutger Tomato
Plants, 6-8 in. high, $3.00 M.

FOB. J. B. Martin, Gainesville,

Rt. 1.

P. R. and La. Copperskin Po- |

tato, Cabbage, Collard, Tomato
plants to ship at once, 400, 90c;.

$1.80 M. Mailed; $1.65 M; 5000,

$7.85; 10,000, $15. 00.
iM. } 0. only. Lester
Gainesville, RFD 2.

Wakefield Cabbage, Marglobe
Tomato, Ga. Collard and P. R.
Potato Plants, ready for detiv-
ery, 500, $1.00; $1.85 M; $1.60 M
Exp. .Major Crow, Gainesville,
Ritsel:

Cert... Marglobe Tomato
Plants, $2. 50 M; 30c C; Blue Ga.
Collards, 30c CC; $2. 50 M. J. L.
Stray born, Flowery Branch, Rt.

Exp.. col.
Roper,

Cert. Marglobe Tomato Plants.
30c C;. $2:50 M; Collards, $2.50
M; Yellow: Root, 25 bunch;
Garlic Bulbs, 30 doz. Jee:

Marglobe and New Stone To-
mato Plants, nice, fresh, for fall
setting 50e-_C; 500, $1.25; $2.00
M. Moss packed and PP. Mrs.
Lillie Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Tomato, Cabbage, Collard,

and P. R. and La. Potato Plants,

now ready to ship, 300, 75c; $1.-.

75 M Prepaid; $1.50 M Exp. col.
Jon C. Crow, Gainesville, RED

z

Red Gold Wonderberry and
Strawberry Plants, 75c C; White
Blackberry, Red Raspberry,
Sage; Horseradish, 6, 50c; Garlic,
50c doz.; Horsemint, Pepper-
mint, 24, 25c; No orders less
50c. Add postage. No chks:
Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega,
tlle

Wakefield and Flat Dutch
Cabbage, Marglobe and Collard
plants, 35 C300, $1.00; $2.35

M. Del. Lee Crow, Gainesville,
Rtg 2: :
Genuine, Govt. insp. and

treated P. R. Plants, 75c M; Del.
Prompt shipment. Now ready.
W. D. Lightsey, Screven.

P. R. govt. insp. and treated

Plants, 75 M. Now. ready.
Prompt shipment. Omar Leek
sey, Screvn, Rt. 2.

White Ga. Collards, head in
winter, 300, $1.00. C. O. Sikes,
Sylvester.

Govt. insp. and treated Cop-
perskin and Red Skin Potato

| Plants,+$1.50 M. Del. A. J. Grif-

fis, Patterson, ;

Pimiento Pepper Plants, 30c
C; 200, 50c; 500, $1.00; $1.60 M.
PP. J. H. Davis, Milledgeville,
Rt. 5, Box 126. /

Greater Baltimore Tomato
Plants, $1.75 M. Del. Prompt
shipment. G. L. Steedley, Bax-

ley?



BEANS AND PEAS



FOR SALE
Early Brown 6 Wks. Table
Peas, 5.-cups, $1.00; Streaked

Half, Runner Beans, 45 cup; 3
cups, $1.00. PP. Mrs. Clarence
MceMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

4 bu. Yellow Crowder Peas,

free of weevils and bugs, $9.00
bu. S. D. Ingram, Ousley, Rt.
Ty

30 bu. slightly mixed peas,
mostly Clays, $5.50 bu.. FOB
Joe Mergan, Vienna:

Early- Brown 6 Wks. Table
Peas, bears 2 crops, 30c cup; 5
cups, $1.00; Col. Bunch Butter-
beans, 35 Ib.; ; Turkey Eggs, $2.-
50 doz. PP af N. Carson, Grif-
fin; Rt. C.

One bu. mixed peas, about
50-50 Irons, $5.00 fob; $6.00 del.



T. B, Dellinger, Maxeys.

Balm, |

Cheek, Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.

$5.00 C.

| postage. Mrs. IT. H. Wade, El-

/Seed, hand savd

: Strayborn, Flowery Branch, Rt.
$1.00 M. Del. in Ga.| 1, 3 |

13.

Seed, Mrs. John Weave Tem-
ple; Rt.-2.> 7 <

Purple Globe rercis and
Ga. Collard Seed, %lb., 30c;. 1%

amt. Lolo

-shuck, $2.00 bu. C. D, Hall, De-



POS as

Large Red
Onion Seed, makes 30-40 ~

nest, for Aug. and. Sept. Re
ing, $1.50 gal; $10. bu. Add
postage. No stamps. Mrs. A. G.

Purple Top and Seven Top
Turnipseed, mixed, 20c per
halt: cup) PP: Joel C. Elliott,
Marietta, Rt. 2.

Sweet Red Nest Onions, $1.

gal, Nice for Fall Planting.
Exc. some for 100 lb. cap:
print sacks without holes and |
spots at. 25c ea. Mrs. A. M.
Lane, Vienna, Rt. 1 S

Little Pink Tender Bunch
Bean Seed, 1947 crop, fine for
late planting, 45c cup. Add

liyay, Rites.

Large Purple - Globe Tarnip
and Ga. Collard Seed, %4 lb.,
30c; % 1b. 50c; 90c Ib. Add
postage. Mattie Fes Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.. i

_* Cabbage Collard Seed, 35c
Ib. Mrs. J. F. Tillman, ae 1,
Glenwood.

Canonball Watermelon Seed,
hand saved, from selected mel-
ons, govt. tested, 94 per ct.
germ., $1. lb. J. J. Bloodworth,
Gordon, Rt. 1. Ae :

Black Diamond Watermelon
from se-4
lected melons; govt. tested, 94
per ct. germ, $1. lb. Miss Car-
olyn Bloodworth, Gordon.

Mixed Turnipseed, 30c 1b,
Mrs. Roy Blalock, Canton, Rt.

Ga. Collard Bec: Scoldemiad
and germ. tested, $20. CWT.
W. N. Jolly, Kingston.

Turnip and Mustard Seed,
25c cup, Exc. for Rutabaga

Ib, 50c; 90 Ib. Gladys Duran,
Cumming, RLS *

-1947 crop Purple Top Turn- |
iuseed, 25e cup; King ob
Tomato. Plants, 50e doz. F.:
Thomas, Crandall, Rite:

New crop Collard Seed, $19.
CWT. Freight or exp. paid. W.
W. Williams, Quitman.

White Multiplying Onions,
1947 crop, $1.25 gal. PP. in Ga.

Thos.: H. How lands, Star Rt.,
Lula.

Old - fashioned Multiplying
Shallots,. now ready.- Can be|-
put out any time up to Oct.
be ready for use by Sprihg,
200, $1. Del.. in /Ga. -R.
Eaves, Grayson.

Heading Collard Seed, 25c
cup; 40 Burlap Guano Bags,
6. Add postage. Mrs. P,. R.
Arnold, Benevolence. F

Ga. Collard Seed, fresh, 60c
Ib; 50c Ib. in 5 Ib. lots or more.
Mrs. Otis Bunn, Forsyth, Rt. 4.

Clean 1947. Crop Turnip
Seed, 25c teacup. Add postage.
a eee BAD Buford,
t2:

Dbl. Geranium Cutting, 2
Reds, 4 Pinks, 75 doz; Widows
Tears, 25c clump; Blue, White,
Pink Hydrangea cut, 60c doz;
Cape Jasmine, 75 doz. July
time to root Camellias, $1. doz.

cuttings. Mrs. .R. C, Loyd,
Ocilla. : 2
Red Crape Myrtle White

and Pink Spirea, 1 yr. old, Eng.
Dokwoed, Yellow Jasmine, 30c.
Rooted and moss packed. 7 Irs.
Va BS Bennett, Pitts, Rt. 1.

Bonnet Gourd or Dish Rag
Seed, 12 for 10c. Or exc. for
Baulsom Apple Seed, same
B. McLeod, Osier-
field, Rt. 1 Box It,

Asst. 12 rooted Pot sain
$1.20; Bulbs, Red Spider lilies,
50 doz: peper white Nareissus,
30c doz. 4 doz. $1.00; ~1. - doz
blue and % doz. white Roman
hyacinth, $1. Add __ postage.
Miss Ivey Dugger, Oliver.

50. or 60 bu. White corn in

catur,

Z Multiplying

$1.50

W. | pRas: :

; Grioked Hams, tri



124 Drexel. Ave.,
Ms a?

























































sels for less 5 oS
Fairburn.

100 A Gai se
my place 2 mi.
W. J. Powell, colqu

1000 gals. Grade
Sugar Cane Syrup,
H. Smith, Norristow:

Good Ga.
POJ Syrup,

syrup, $1.60" gal.
lot at my door, C.
Colquitt, Rt. 3.

100 gal. ~
gal.
Soperton.

Syrup. in No. 5
cans, any quantity
Sylvester, Rte oar

ae F

4 or 5 lbs. freshy t
sey Butter eg 60
Mrs. Gordon
Ground, Rt. 4.

4 or 5 lbs. far Bu
Figs! 40c lb. Add p
furnish container to
Henry Brock, Waco

Fresh Country Bu

lb.; Print Sacks, she
ea. Add postage.
Gainesville, Rt.

Fresh. Country. ut
PP. Will mail in
Mrs. Herbert, =
Bowdon, Rt. 4

Bor 6 Ibs. Prock Co
ter each week, 50c Ib.
age. Mrs. G. E. Benr
ee Rt. 1.

FRUITS AN
ee Ft

Nate to" truckers
Garrison ~ watermel
for sale, com
ray 4th, at m A
Zachry, Waycross.
PEACHES: Se

Crop: sate, few hi
Hiley Belle peach
July ist. No lett
\Moore, Grower, Gr
Beginning July
Belle and Elberta p
tra alrge orchard
ulls. Located, 42 m
on Perry Hwy. Ww:
man, Grower, Fort.

100 acres hee
Brown Crowder |
already started Bie
Smith, Sandersville.

POTATOES:

65c Ib. PE
vonia.

2 Cured Hanes 9
lb. Line bone penal
not prepaid. Grogan
Commerce, Rt. 3.

5 - Country Cures

85c Ib. . Weights _
24-2142-2512-21 and
| Also noe Lilliston W

Shoulders, a\
lbs., 50c Ib.; Also
dill for pickling.
Tanner, Douglas, Ri

4 nice sides Meat,

45 lb.; 2 Shoulde
H.C.) Vau
Se trim-
mi. Blairs-

am, corn 1 fed and hick-
ced, not too salty, $22.-
y home. Exp. col. Mrs.
Se Rt. Beane

miento Jes oie 2a 50
Edwin Collins, Cor-

) 0. Rij

C. Buff Orping-
se oe

PP Crates
Miss, | Ronie

hosel Tee

ite wae tenon e

small | sales; Also i

Sia $15. ea;

lop for
Stein-

ads at any

lso. ew black.
t SAGEr

| BEESWAX:

| postage. Cash or M.
|No letters ans. S. B. Edwards, |

'|G.-J. Benson,

|Sugar Pears,

-| Certificate for sale.

oe Talking Rock...

.|ments and help dig.
|Ea. Avondale on Covington Ra.,
| where Chapel Rd turns South.

oe Peppermint,
_| Ground Ivy, 30 doz. Dill sprays,



16 lbs, Beeswax, 50c Ib. and.
Q. only.

Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

EES Ss

ot of nice feathers,: not 1 new,
$i.00 lb. Will send sample; also
|few lbs. Beeswax, 40c lb,. Mrs.
Marietta, 116
Henderson St.

FRESH. AND DRIED FRUITS:

Apricot Plus, 35c .ea.; 5, $1.00;
$1.00 ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Lee. Hood, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.
GOURDS:

Gourds: Limited ' amt. med.

-| size, no bird house gourds, fine
~ -| cond.

1. State quantity wanted
and write for prices. No stamps
jaken. Mrs. T. B. Thomas,
ae ae : y
HONEY BEES AND
BEE SUPPLIES: *

200 Hives Bees, state Insp.,

ee
St.

Waycross. ~722 Charloue
*Phone No. 1010-W.

6-10 lb. Pails to case Extract-
ed Honey, $18.00; 6-5 lb. Glass
Jars, -$9.50; 12- <2
$10. 60S All orders shipped
promptly. John A. Cea
Jesup, P. 0. Box 117.

PEANUTS AND PECANS:

15 lbs., ist class Stewart Pe-
cans, 40 Ib. Clyde T. Hannah,

z ee

oe AND HERBS:

_ Rattle Root, Devil Shoe
String, .75c lb.; Yellow Root,
50e Ib. Add postage. Miss.
Geraldine, Patterson, ORED 2;
Le

S Crabapple Sprout, 50c ea.;
ipniest Plums, 35c ea.: 5, $1.00.
ae D. J. Bennett, -Camming,
ele:

fe) Peppermint,~ Catnip, Bony:

3 royal,: Star Grass, 30c doz.; Red

and Black Everbearing Rasp-

a. berry, Gooseberries, $1.00 doz.;

Red Gold Klondike Strawberry,

|15 C. M.-L. Eaton, a
| Rt-1. Peon

atur, | SAGE:

\

shade

and picked, dried
sage, $1.00 lb. Del. to 2nd. zone:
2/Sage Clumps, 30c_ ea.; nice

'| Chicken feathers, 50e ib. Mrs.

Annie Pattillo, LaGrange, Rt. 4.

1947 crop fresh ground sage,
$1.50 Ib.; 10 Ibs. lots, $1.40 Ib.
Del. Accept cast or MO. Aldora
Keith, Gaye? -

dried for seasoning, $1.00 Ib.;
5-20 lbs., 85 lb.; Ground, $1. 50
dbs 35 10 Ibs., $1. 40 Ib. 25c and

"| 50c orders filled. Nazgul Bee,

Alvaton.

WATERMELONS:

1500 or 2000 nice Watermel-
-ons ready for sale aS Ist. U.

SS Findley, Lyons, Rt.

- Better than. 20 A nice Black

Tae oad Watermelons to be
|ready. for sale June 25.

T. M.
ee Broxton, P. O. Box 111.
PEANUTS AND PEACANS:

30 lbs., 1946 crop sound Seed-
ling pecans, 25 lb., plus postage.

Sev. tons each of Shicken and
Fgoat manure to give away.
Come after. Furnish imple-
4% mi.

Robt. Copeland, Decatur, Rt. 2,

_ | DE 9876.
| ROOTS AND HERBS:

Yellow, Sassafras, Elecamp-

e,| ane, Queen of the Meadow root,
= pole. 1b:;

-Birdock, Horseradish,
Catnip, Horehound,
Lemon Balm,

50c- doz.;

35c C. Mrs. Martha White, Da-
lonega, Rt..1, Box 37,

1947 crop Sage, hand gather-

: o washed, shade dried, $1.00

ty

Ground, | $1.40 Ib. Mrs.

__| Brown, Toccoa.
| WALNUT MEATS:

3 Ibs. or- more, 90c Ib.
Ruby

Rt. 2.

Walnut Meats, Dee, 90c- Ib.





ers.

J. D. Ben-J1

Glass Jars, |

Leaf Sage, hand Bickea; shade |

Miss Belle Timmerman, Bron-
| wood, REDE Boxes Sy

| MANURE: oo



MISCELLANEOUS -
oe wees



BEANS AND PEAS WANTED

Want Unknown Pea Seed.
Let me know price, etc. Lewis
Music, Waresboro, \
EGGS WANTED :

Want % doz. Peafowl Eggs
for setting; also 1 pr. young
T. F. Grimes, Swainsboro, Rt.
Os : ne,
FEATHERS WANTED
- Want to buy 10-15 Ibs.~

\

new
downy goose feathers. Quote |
-best price delivered parcel
post. L.. M. ones Town-
send, RFD 1. Bs,
FEATHERS:

*- Want 6 lbs., new Goose feath-
State price per pound.
Mrs. Thelma Simpson, Atlanta,
1411 Belmont Ave., S. E.

GRAIN:
" Want 10 bu. Ist yr. Cokers

Victory grain oats. Advise, Ed-
win Simpson, Douglasville, -Rt.

SACKS:
Will exc. 10 different Coleus,

tings for 3 Print 100 lb. oe
alike Sacks. Write. Mrs, De
Bee, Newnan,: Rt. 3.

Will exc. 12 Ageratum and
Butterfly bushes, well rooted,
for 3 White Dairy feed sacks,
unwashed and in good cond. Ea.
pay postage. Mrs. Sell Holton,
Ocilla, Rt. 1. y

SEED: SY

Want Sunflower seeds by the
bushel or pound. State price
del. Mrs. R. M. Dales, Augusta.
2820 Bellevue Ave. .

eS

DILL: 2 =
Want Dill for picking: Ad:

Qe

1121 Odum St,
PEACHES: 3
Want some field run peach-

Mrs. P..J. Garrison, Covington,

es: Advise. Wilbur McDonald,

Pavo, Ritaok es 2

PLANTS: - < =
Want some Bunch souk

draws, also some Gourd seed.
Advise, W. 2 McCard, Griffin,

SACKS FOR Se

Print Sacks, good quality, not
pp. 25c ea.; Whites, 15c ea. All
free of holes. Mrs. L. G. Duck,
Braselton, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks, washed and iron-
ed, 100 Tb. cap., 35 ea.; 3, $1:00.
Add postage. No: hecks,
Prompt shipment. Miss Thelma
Hayes, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., 25
ea.; White, 15c ea. At my- barn.
G. B: Barrett, Cornelia, Star
Route.

" 400 Print Sacks, 6, $1.00. Add
postage. J. G. Barrett, Cum-
ming; Rt. 1. {

- Print Sacks, 35c ea.; odds, 30
ea.; 100 whites, washed, $25.00;
lot: White unwashed, 20 ea.
All del. No checks. Bonnie
Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Print Sacks, 100 Jb. cap.;
washed, ironed, free of mildew,
25c ea. Add postage. Mrs. C.
R. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Extra large print sacks, all
colors, unraveled, washed, free

PP. Prompt shipment. Mrs.
Willie L. Robinson, Gainesville,
Rt. 7.

$1.20; ~ 6, $2.35; $4.65 doz.:
Whites, 5, $1:35; $3.15 doz. PP.
Liarge lots, _ write Por prices.
Major Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

_ 50 Crocker Sacks, 100 lb. cap.
for $5.00.. Lockard Bell, Atlan-
ta, 2677 Pharr Rd.

Print Sacks, ) washed, 25 ea.
Add Bostane, Ray Burtz, Gaines-
ville, Rt.

203 ee eight Ib cap. flour
sacks, free of holes, unwashed,
$2.25 or 10 ea.. Add postage.
Mrs. Lee Cromer, Royston, Rt. 1.

100 or more 100 Ib. cap. sacks,
prints and plain, free of holes,
35 ea. FOB in lots 25 or more.

ok or M a H. McMichael,





|cap., 35c ea.

or 10 Sultana (5 dif. colors) cut- 5

vise what you have and price. |

| postage.

holes,

of holes and mildew, 3, $1.00.)

Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap., 3,|*





SACKS FOR SALE -



SACKS FOR SALE



100 Print Sacks, washed, iron-

ed, 3, $1.00.. Add postage. COD,
orders accepted. Mrs. Luther
Heard, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Print Sacks, washed, 100 Ib.
Add postage. COD
if preferred. Mrs. 'T. T. Cantrell,

Cumming, Rt. 1.

White Sacks, washed and
ironed, 100 1b. cap., 3, $1.00.
Will ship COD. Miss Grace
Harben, Juno.

100 lb. cap. new feed sacks,
free of holes, no prints, $15.00
C. Joe Ingram, Waverly Hall.

100. or more Croker Feed
Sacks, 10c ea. Come get them.
2% mi. South Jonesboro on
Dixie Hwy. L. J. Brown, Jones-
boro.

White 200, Ib. Guano Bags,
washed, free of letters, 20c ea.
Add 15 per doz. for postage.

| Mrs. W. L. Helms,/Buena Vista.

Print: Sacks, 35 ea.; Whites,
20c ea. PP. E. B. Wetherford,
Gainesville.

20 White Sdcks, 15c ea.; Prints,
washed and ironed, 30c ea. Mrs.
Myrtie Loggins, Gainesville, Rt.

Print Sacks, washed, 3, $1.00;
| White, 15c ea. unwashed; Wash-
ed, 20c ea. Add postage; also
Nice Fresh Butter, 2 Ibs. weekly,
50c Ib. Mrs. Leonard Elliott,
Gainesville, Rt. 7. j

- Print Sacks, 25 ea, Add Ae

age. Glenn Cox, Canton, Rt. 3.
*Nice smooth print sacks,
washed, ironed, 3, $1.00. Add

postage. Mrs. L. C. Jones, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1. -

_ Print Sacks, 40c ea.; Whites,
20c ea. All washed. Add post-
age. Mrs. Charles Roper, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., free
of holes and mildew, 3; $i. 00.
Add_ postage. No personal
checks. Mrs. Guy Chambers,
Gainesville,. Rt. 5.

White Sacks, washed, fee of
holes and letters, 20c ea. Add
Mrs. H;. H. Richard-
son, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

Print Sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 40c ea. PP. Mrs,
J. C. Burdett, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap., rip-
ped and washed, 3, $1. 00.
Gladys Duran, Cumming, Rt..1.

Print Sacks, free of holes and

mildew, 25c ea. Add postage.
No COD orders. Mrs. W. B.
Duck, Braselton. -

Print. Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,

washed, 30c ea. Add postage.
Mattie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

White Sacks, prepaid, 20c ea.
Dudley Price, Atlanta, 1678
Emory Rd.

-Pint Sacks, washed, oe of
holes, 35cea.. PP. Mrs. G EL.
Shuemake, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks,~ 100 Ib. cap.,
washed, ironed, free of holes,
dark or light, 35c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. A./E. Nix, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 5.

Nice print sacks, washed, iron-
ed, no holes, dark or light, 35
ea. Add postage.
Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

200 print and other sacks,
washed and ironed, free of
on Se O0ste AVITS ee Was G.
Meaders, Cleveland, Jey ale

Print sacks, washed and iron-
ed, 35c ea.; 3, $1.00; Odd sacks,
4, $1.00. Mrs. M. B. Scroggs, INE
to; Rt,

300 White Sacks, 15c ea. in
lots 50 or more, free of holes.
C. E. Britt, Gabbettville. La-
Grange and West Point Hwy.

Print Sacks, 3, $1.00; Whites,
20e ea. Mrs. Frank Boyd,
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Good Print Sacks, washed
and ironed, 30c ea. Kermitt
Martin, Gainesvillt, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 35c ea\, Add post-
age. Mrs. Gladstone Henderson,
Cumming, Rt? 5.

Print sacks, 100 IJb.~ cap.,
washed, $3.25 doz; 30c ca;
White, 25c ea. Add 10c postage.
Exe. for Duteh Hyacinths or
White Lilies. Lee Crow,
Gainesville, Rt. 2, Box 143,

lage. Mrs. M. L. Crow,

Mrs. Jodie



White Sacks, washed,
lb. cap., 20c ea. (
more; 25c ea. smaller lots. An-

cil Stewart, Cumming, Rt. 2

Print Sacks, no heles or mil-
dew, Whites, 20c ez. Add post-
sates

2

Gainesville, Rt. 3.

Sacks, free of holes, mildew,
washed; Print, .35c ea; Whites,

15c a. PP. Mrs. R. H. Clark,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Pyimt sacks, washed,
25c ea. No-stamps. Cash or M.

O.- only. Miss ) Gladys Ivey,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.
\
19 print sacks, washed

large size, no holes or spots,
30c ea; $20. for lot. Add post-
age. No chks: or stamps. Mrs.
rs Nz Samples, . Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1. ;

Print Sacks, 35c ea; Whites, See

20c ea: Add postage. Mrs.
Charles Roper, Flowery ~
Branch, Rt. 1.

= Print sacks, 3 alike, 100 In
cap., free of holes, 40c ea. G.
T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

50 or 75 good Toe Sacks, 10
ea. J. ~F. Wellborn, Rock
Springs. -

Print
washed
Whites,
ironed, 20c and 30c ea; Whiteg,
free of lettering and _ironed,
20c and.15c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. E. L. Kennemore,
pharetta, Rt. 1.

100> Ib.

35c

Sacks,
and ironed,

Print sacks, A
not washed, 20c ea. Mrs. J. C.
Tatum, Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

75, White unwashed Feed
100 lb. Sacks, good quality,
free of holes, mildew, 20c ea;
20 Whites, unwashed,
small holes, 12%
Varner, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

25 - 100 Ib. feed sacks, and
20 nice. potato sacks, $5. PP.
JOS= He DunNett, Sandy
Springs.

White Sacks, 100 Ib. ee 20c
ea. in 100-lots. No Jess shipped.

LAxpe. col Chass Er, McMillian,
Gainesville, Rt. 3.
Nice Print .sacks, free of

holes and mildew washed, rip-
ped, 100 Ib. cap., 3 for $1. and

postage. Mrs. Pete Kemp, Mur-

L. Lawson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Nice sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes and mildew,
Print, 3, $1.00; Whites, 4 $1.
PP. Mrs. W. S.. McDaniel,
Cumming, Rt. 2.

Print sacks, 100 lb. cap., 30
ea; Whites, 20c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Ci m=
ming, Rt. 5.



CATTLE FOR SALE



' Jersey Cow, 2) gals. daily,
freshen in Oct., good cond.,
$75. Theron Day, Alpharetta,

Rt. 2. Jonesbridge Rd.

One Yoke fine Work Steere,
very fat and well trained to
ride or drive. Come, dont
write. J. B. Hickman, Barnes=
ville.

Reg. Dbl. Standard Polled
Hereford Bull for sale. Eb
Howell, Dallas, Rt. 3.

Reg. Retd Poll Cow, 3 yrs.
old, Ist. calf, $200.00; Red, reg.
Poll Bull Calf, 4 mos. old, $75.,
1 mo. old calf, $50. Guss Sose-
bee, Cleveland, Rt. 1. ;

Your pick of 20 this year

100
in lots 50 or

ironed,

CaP,

e i
free of lettering we

Ale ee

washed, 25c eat

with |
a. Mrs. Emet |

Wig







rayville.

Print sacks, 100 Jb. cap,
-washed, free of holes and mil--
dew, 35c ea. P. P.; or $30. C.
not postpaid. Mrs. Gordon
Kemp, Murrayville.

Print sacks, 100 Ib. cap.
washed, free of holes, Mrs. Te





reg. Polled Hereford Calves, 1

wk. to 4 mos. old, $150. ea. A.
K. Chamblee, Sparta.

5 reg. Jersey Heifers, 1 mos.
to 12 mos. old, also Bull Calves
Sired by) Farieueuse Bravo
Blonde, a 4 Star Bull and out of
high produeing dams. R. P.

Tatum, Ellenwood.



*























CATTLE FOR SALE




- HOGS FOR SALE _



























































- Beautifully marked Guern-
sey Bull Calf, from heavy pro-
ducing dam, one month old,
$40. at my barn; $50. if ship-
ped; 2 mos..old Holstein Bull
Calf. $40. With papers.
R. L. McKie, -Augusta, Rt. 3.

-: Pure Jersey Male Calf, 10
mos. old, Sire Legal Tender
_Faunteroy for Athens and Fill
pail Arctotis Linda, from Jers-
ey Cattle Clue, reg. in buyers
-name, $125. at barn. Warren
_ Smith, Jackson, Care Mrs. J.C.
Smith,




Reg. Jersey Bull, born sa
very gentle, Sire is son of
B rampton Standard Sir and
Pebble Hill Bright Anemone,
Dam is daughter of Volunteer
Dandy Actor, of Pebble -Hill
Plantation and Observer Vol-
unteer Gold. Reasonable. John
Leonard, Eatonton.

Reg. Guernsey Male,:27 mos.
old, sire Riegeldale Eulalies
ing, Dam Margarite of Ever-
_ green. Acres, Paternal Grand
Sire Quail Roost Maxim King,
Paternal Grand Dam Bournedale

_ Eutalie. H. W. Thurmond,
_ Farmington, Rt. 1.

Young. herd 25 Polled Here-

ford Cows, Calves, Bulls; Anx-
- lety breeding, one bull Domestie
Mischief, 3 yrs. old. No cor-
respondence. See. F. M. Dees,
Macon, Rt. Bloomfield Rd.
Phone 702-W.

31 good milkers and spring-
ers, 1 teg. Guernsey Bull; also 5
__gaited saddle horse and 2 yr.
old mare mule for sale. John
R. Walton, Eatonton, RFD 2.

Thoroughbred, not reg., Hol-
~ stein Stock Bull, 2 yrs. old, wt.
. 800 Ibs., for sale.. See. W: A,
Hightower, Stockbridge.

Some Cows, Heifers and
Springers, for'~sale. Thomas
- Brewer, Loganville, Rt. 1.

25

=



Guernsey Milch Cow, over
2% gals. milk, gentle, and a
Guernsey, 3 yrs. old heifer for
sale. Mrs. J. Varnedoe, Bue
130 Candler Rd_S. E.

50 high bred 16/16 Hereford
Cows and Calves..average wt. of
cow, 1000 lbs., calves, 350 Ilbs.,
$240.00 for ea. cow and calf; 4
reg. bulls,, $300.00 ea.; 100 grade
Hereford Cows. .and Calves,
$120.00 for ea. cow and calf. C.
M. . Pippin, Albany. fi



HOGS FOR SALE



SPC Pigs, 10 wks. old, both}

sex, exc. bloodlines, reg. in
_buyers name, treated, crated,
_ $25. ea. FOB. Fred C. Seago,
Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Bj - 30 Pigs, and Shoats, PC and

OIC mixed, wt. 30-100 lbs.,
$10. to $25. ea. Will not ship.
-M. (T. Morrow, Newborn.

Extra good pigs, from reg.
QIC and PC cross, ready to go
July 9th, $10. ea. Peter J. Had-
een, East Point, 954 Ben Hiil
Rd. Ca. 3046.

Choice Cherry Red blocky
type Duroc Pigs, males and fe-
males, $20. ea. Reg. in buyers
name, treated and shipped. J:
H. Bennett, Screven, Rt, 2
Box 47.

One litter 9 fleshy type reg.
and treated Duroc Pigs, $25. ea.
Crated. Ernest P. Carter, Bax-
ley.

5 Berkshire 40-50 Ib. pogs,
3 females, 2 males, $30. ea;
Reg. buyers name. ~Thos. M.
Gulley, Jr., Elberton. Rt. 2.

1 ea. Reg. Hereford and P.-C.

2

boar, 15 good brood sows, 12
already bred, pigs: 7- 2%
mos. old, 9 are 1 mos. old, 7

are 2 wks. old. Sell part or all.
Worth the money. P. E. Alford.
Gainesville, "Phone No. 1516.

7 P. C.. pigs, 10 wks. old
$10.00 ea. J: A. Chambers, Lu.
thersville. 3

Reg. Berkshire boar, 20 mos.
old, $65.00 and papers. See,

aE D. Cantrell, Powder Spri ings,

2, care Dilliard . Reeses
Farm,

teg. PC Pigs, 10 wks, old,
$25.00 ea. L. D. Smith, Menti-
cello.

\

FOB. |-

Hereford Pigs, males, 2 mos.
and dbl. treated. $32.50 ea.
Papers furnished. Leon Watson,

Unadilla, P. O. Box 214,
Duroe Pigs of- Testing nee

lines, dbl. treated for cholera;
reg. in buyers name. J. D.
Ledger, Bartow.

Cherry Red reg. Duroe Pigs,
eountrys best bloodlines, treat-
ed and shipped for -$20.00 ea.
Unrelated prs. or trios. Henry
H. Smith, Alma, Rt. 2-

Hereford Pigs, reg. in buyers
name, treated and crated for
shipment, $22.00 ea. at 7 wks.
old June 25. Vick Cliatt, Lin-

colnton. -

Reg. Black Essex Boar, Hero.
Boy, farrowed Oct. 10, 1945,
approx. 350 Ibs., $75.00; non-

related reg. Black Essex Sow,
Ga. Belle, farrowed Dec. 5, 1945,
bred to above boar May 15,
1947, $75.00, or $145.00 for pair.
JaSe Robison, Jackson.

Hereford Pigs, 8 litters, dif.
ages, ship 6-8 wks. old or 10-12
wks.:
jal price. COD. Males for reg-.
ular service at reasonable prices.
J. Corrie Beuee SSE
Rt. 1.

OIC Male Pigs, 9-10 wks. old,

in buyers name, $25.00 ea.
C. Nix, Alpharetta.

Male PC Pigs, 8 wks. old, reg.
in -buyers name, $25.00 plus
Exp. G. R. Vinson, Dunwoody;
Thunderbird Farm.

Little Bone Black Mien
Guinea Pigs, .8 wks.: old, stay-
fat kind, $19.50 ea.; Big Bone
Guinea Gilt, 4 mos. old, $25. 00:
Life treated for cholera, O. Pp.
Sinquefield, Harrison. om

Reg.-OIC Boar, short nosed,
blocky, 11 mos. old, $60.00. with
papers. J. G. Fitzpatrick, Roys-
ton, Rt. 2. , Near Goldmine Fill-
ing, Station.

ihe Bone African Guinea
Pigs; stay-fat kind; $15.00 ea.
$25.00 pr.; Also very oe Black
Jersey Cow, 2nd calf, 3% gals.
with 1st. calf, $125,00 = eran.
Mrs: AGS ii! Sanders, Talbotton,.
Rt. ;

ae Duroe Male Pigs,
wks. old, reg. in buyers name,
$20.00 ea. Jimmy Wells, Uvalda.

G.

8



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Tenn. Walking Combination
Saddle and* Work Horse, also
Heavy 2H Wagon, good cond,
and sev. other farm items. C.
Ll. White, Oglethorpe, Rt. 3.

Black and White Welch
Stallion Pouy, works-well, easy
to handle, for sale. Phone Am.
6209. A. F. Garmon,. Atlanta,.
519 Charlotte Pl. N. W.

Gray Horse Mule, 1000 Ibs.,
12 yrs. old, works anywhere,
good cond., $85. at my barn.'
Roy Gable, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2

7 yr. old Black Mare Horse,
about 900 lbs., good. worker,
$150.00. Don C. Anyder, Grif-
fin, Rt. B.

4 yr. old Red Saddle Mare,
not broke to work but good
rider; safe for women and
children. Cot: McArthur, EL
lijay, Rt. 3.

Reg. Tenn. Walking Stallion,
$500.00; Reg. 5 yr. old Mare
with 2 mos. old Filly Colt and
bred back to stallion, $750. H-
Box 56:

Bay Mare, $120. at my place,
5 mi. W. Fairmount, W.
Franklin, Fairmount.



RABBITS AND CAVIES |
FOR SALE



| 9 Black Dutch rabbits, 8 oie
old, $11.00,. $2.75 pair, or_ $1.50
ea; LN. Z, White doe, "$2.25;
1 N. Z. W. doe with 8 Black
Dutch bunnies, 5 wks. old, $5.00.
H. Claude Carman, Stone
Mountain, 205 Church St.

Guinea Pigs, bred mothers,
$3. ea; Males, $2.85 ea. Mrs. D.
M, Carter, Madison, Boxx 48,



oid; gilts; 4 mos. old, wormed |.

| lasville,

grown, $12.

Males, 16 wks. old. Spec-|:

from prize winning sows, reg.|-

; ham

Daley, Austell, Rt. ie



F OR SALE



A



Sandy Flemish isiant Sure
iors, ped, 8-9 lbs. 3 mos. old,
$5. ea; English Angoras, good
woolers, reg. ped. senior bucks;

ped. Junior Bucks and does.
/ Reasonable.

M. Ke fs

Hawkinsville.

Very fine White NZ Rabbits,

from extra large stock, 2 mos.
old, $1.50; 4 mos. old, $2; ea}
Fine Buck 1% yrs. old, $5. J.
W. ~Bedwell, Atlanta, 3857
Peachtree Rd. 3

5 nice Saap3a Milg Does, 4
mos. and a * yr. old Saanan
Buck with japers for sale. or
trade. Edwit Simpson, Doug-

Rte. ae :

crossed, practically dry and
one nannie kid, three-wourths
for them. H. 1.
Brock, Rockmart, Rt, i.

2. younr thoroughbred goats,
and good goat milk for sale.
M.- S. McCurry, Atlanta, 353
Glenwood Ave. S. He:
Herd of fine NZW and Red.

Chenchillas, Blue
mostly ped. and reg., $1. up.

| Complete list and descriptions |,

|free. Rev. L.- O. Peck, Columb: | 5
us, 1058 Neill Dr.

Giant Chin. Buck, 18. mos.
old, good _ cond., $10.00; Giant

Chin Buck, around 4 mos. old,

$5. willowbrook stock and: all

isub. to Reg. -Walter- Reeves,
Ellenwood, Rt. 1. sare
3 Giant Wiklowbroake stock

Chinchillas, 3 does, 1 buck, 1%

mos. old; reg. with papers, | 3}
young, 3 mos old, $95. P. iss
Hay, Jr., Macon, 435 Noiting-
Dee

Fine NZW Rabbis: ee
good breeding stock also An-
goras, -good ~ woolers. Taking
orders now. oe Maxwell,
Marietta, Rt. 5.

3 NZW does and i mixed |

doe (good mother) Cheap.
Chas. M. Thompson, Atlanta,
454 Seminole Ave. Neuer Jas
2788. fay

Large NZW Doe, 1 yr. ola. 4
young 2 mos. old, 1. Flemish

'|Giant Doe, 8 mos. old, 4 young

6 wks. old, $10. for Jot. Butler
Smith, Roy.

Rabbits, White, Bisel. Grey,
8 wks. old,. Zo < 8a
Hares, 1. yr. old, $4. pr.

Ces:

Rd.

3 NZW heavy prea bred

does, 1. buck, $2.50 ea; some:
all col. including. white, 6-8
wks. old, $1. ea. Mrs. _



- SHEEP AND. GOATS
FOR SALE



Souridows rams... a yearling

for. $30.00 or a 2 yr. old for
50.00. Pure but not: reg. Crated
and shipped if desired, KK.
Sander: s, Eatonton.

2 Goats, one giving milk;
other 9 wks. old: Reasonable |
prices. Mrs. H. Le Goss, - =
lumbus, 611 32 Ave. :

Tog. Milk Goat, 2 qts. daily,
4 qts. when fresh, $20.00. Will

not ship. E. B. Head, Gaines- |

149. Forrest Ave.

My Goat dairy: 15 milkers,
7 young does, 3 ready for
breeding, 1 yr. old, one reg.
Tog. Bee. Sell all or any num-
ber. M. M. Long, Rome, 1005,
Oakland Ave.

Tog. Milk Goat with 2 young

ville,

L.|3 mos. old, for sale or exc. J.|

A, Blavkcburn, Homer, Rt. L
Fresh Milk Goat for sale. EF.

A. Hendon, Atlanta, 1962
Lakewood Terrace, S. E. Ma.
9525, "



LIVESTOCK WANTED



~

CATTLE WANTED.

Want Polled White Face
Hereford calves, 3-6 mos. old,
Reg. or grade stock. State
price and details. D.C. Collier,
Barnesvi ; ee

jor.cream col. Holstein 6-9 mos.
Milk Goat, Saanan and Tog.

Beverans, }

Belgium,

John |"

D. LEGHORNS:

-350 W. L. pullets, savin ne
60 days, $1.00 ea. Bill Mes












Want 5 Hetrers a ui Bull
Headed, reg. Herefords. - Give
price etc. -Claude
| Rockledge, Rt. te

sey Heofer Calf, from 2 mos.
of age up. G.-O. Head, Jasper.

with calves at side or soon to}
calve. Write promptly. &, Pe
King, Dig Box 383.

ED:

Alpine billy goat, 6 mos.. to 1.
yr. old; also want pure- white

old bull yearling. J. oie Welly
born, Rock eps



POULTRY FOR SALE"



BANTAMS:

Purebred Golden: Fe
Bantams, $3.00 px., $5: 00 trio.
Johnny King, Cairo, -

Broad St.: = :

1 7 Golden Sebright. Ban-

. S. Robison, it ackson.

_ Burebred Dark Cornish Ba
tams, $4.50 pair. James Moore;





tow. :
HRAHMAS at ee
1 Light Brahma Cockerl,

a

Seed, 50 ounce. T. J. Steed
Buena Vista. 3 j

CORNISH, GAMES |
AND GIANTS: i

rooster, yrs.
Leon> Westin "Dallas, See



old, $10.00; 5 pullets and cock-

1 unrelated AAA rooster, $14.00.
4+ All oe purebred Dark ~Corn-
ish. E. Granger, _ Reidsville.

and. 6 cockerels, $2.00
Hammond, Demorest,



ea. T



T= ear

ed pit

Unien oint.

ers, unrelated, Yr. old past May, |
$1.50 ea. Party furnish crates.
Tom Cawthorn, Lavonia.

Jb.- roosters, good stock, cross
ed with Hellcat, Allen. "Round-

$3.00 ea.
Wright, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Box 29.

-o Bull Dog ence oe $1
50; also 10 Silver Hambi
yr. old hens, laying, $15.00.
Mrs. Helen R. Street, Atlant
TRt.. De Box 564.

ne

| Nicholson.

CORRECTION: S
400 W. L. pullets, 1 16 wks.
old, from matings that lay 300.

Can ship. 15 and up, $1.60. ea.

| ery Branch, Rt. oh

LMINORCAS:
- 6 hens and rooster, large type



shipped by express;

Donald, Milledgeville.

ea., $2.00 ea. at my - place.
C. on Oesen,
Boulevard, N, E. CR. 5900.

PIGEONS: ; ,
oo hh colored Homer Pigeons.

try. Billy Durden, Odum, Rt. + :

REDS (NEW. HAMPSHIRE
AND RHODE ISLAND):

Genes -

Want 20 or 25. grade White!
Face Heifers or young cows xg

SHEEP AND Goats uae

Want 1 erecolie col. French 2

110, No. i

Atlanta, 4929 Roswell de CH.

crels, 6 wks. old, $2.50; 5 hens, | !

35 pit game 11 wks. old. 2-3 ;

or more eggs a year per. chen. fe

20 AA Buff Minorca breed: :
ing roosters, 3 mos. old, 2% Ibs. |



15 N. H. Red AAA pullets,
ready lay by September ant Sie
Will ne _cockerel, $1.7. ere.






io yr. old, Dark Red, Butt-|4_

_ Want. reg. Jersey or eee

ae 00 ea. Will not
_Kichardson, Atlant:
J JA. 5306-

Sebtight : also

8632. eo fee
Purebred Golden Sebright Minore:
i Bantams, $5.00 pr. FOB. Money | cock

Order. Malcolm McMillan, Bar-. Must sell.

$3.50; also Green Glaze. Collard al

1 purebred Shawineck game LEA
ae ;

25. pullets and cockere 4 ike >

40 or 50 Marcy White. Giant Priv:
7 mos. old pullets, now - ees

; ee Brown heopard! Ba

and Ginn Red stag, and 2 cross-| or

Bint hens. Billy Turner, | ih
: far.

Cornish: 12 hens and 2 roost. | Hu

Dead and Cuban, $2.50 ea. here}
shipped Cecil |.

| Guar. Sat. GW. Woodliff, a ; ea a

Black Minoreas, $14. 00,. shipped | on halv.
also few! pou

Black Minorca cockerels; 12 to! account,

15 wks. old, $1.00 ea., J. D. Mc= lights,

Atlanta, 2804| qairy

mated and working, $1.50 pr. or) ~*~
trade for other purebred poul-| Ww












































































































er continued 3

: oe

be ae

by reducing meat bills
r lealer now pays
lly more for
Ivaged fat Sees




Pe fee charged for this service providing applications

| liams, Donaldsonville,

f drive tractor,
Br 5 cS

athe anywhere. |

: {er

| la, Rt. 2, Box 27.

| need good 6 R

4 po try and hogs, etc. on farm.

=) Care Eugene Harris.

| wife want job on farm for
= | wages until comKing year.
~| city land owners: eecdreply=W.
|. Briggs, Newnan, Rt. 2.

one tractor and general, farm work;
{Also want cro



|lights.. Contact: Otis Dickerson,

| Want job by Sept. 20.
Herring, Macon, Rt. 3.

n the gas flame of your stove. If it should

fe. | happen, however, turn the gas off first,

| | and allow the gas to escape and dissi-
pate in fr





- SWEET POTATO PLANTS

le: you expect to sell sweet potatu plants in 1948
and haye not already made application to the De-
partment of Entomology, please do so before July
15, 1947. Unless applications are received before
our Inspectors arrive in your section, it will be neces-
sary to charge mileage for return trips. There is no

/ are sent in by July 15th. A dollar deposit is requir ed
| with each application. Application blanks will be
furnished on request by this office or by your County
Agent. C. H. Alden, Director, State Bator loyy.
oS 432 State Capitol, Atlanta. a











. POSITIONS ee : POSITIONS WANTED

7

Woman vith 2 boys, able to

help farm. Want job on farm| or a herdsman. Experienced.

or poultry farm. Kathryn Wil-| Jesse Gordon Green,, Ailey,
Rt 1. | Rt. 2

Family, 4 to work, wants job:
on farm, near Atlanta. Able to
truck,. ete., also

Want job as dairy manager

Worn 46 - yrs. old, son, 16,
Waa job re good Christian |
people on farm. Dont mind
exp. with mules. Lovell | working. Have to be moved.
Beafer, Atlanta, care C. M. El- Mrs. Rosie Hatcher, Jackson,

lis, 225 Williams St., N. WwW. Rt. 1 %

~-Man, wife, 5- children, want
good farm om halves for 1948.
Prefer 6 R house with lights;
near School; on Mail Rt. Move
Jack Segars, Ash-

hogs, etc. Farmed all life time.
46 yrs. old. L. H. Hall, Hogans-
ville, 40 Poplar St.

Veteran and wife want crop.
for 1948 on 50-50 basis, or will
work for wages if farm is ap-
proved for on the job training.
Correspondence ans. or see.
Thos. M. Sparks, Carters, Rt. 1.

Woman with 3 small boys,
wants. job on farm, regular

farm chores, poultry, etc. Can.
Middleage woman desires job| move any, time. State salary.

on poultry farm with room and| Have to be moved. Mrs. Hettie

board, prefer So. Ga.. Write full| Lee Bowles, Gainesville, Rt. 1.
particulars to J. G. Milner, CC See

land.

Ex-GI, 36 yrs. old, and father,
want jobs. on farm this Fall,
gathering crop and farm next
year. Good house, and on Mail
and School Bus Rt. Exp. Farm-
Dan H. Copeland, Mariet-
ta, RFD aD.

s ae old. married man with ATTENTION

3 children. wants job as dairy :

| operator. Prefer herd of 25-40 PLEASE!
milkers, also. maintenance,-50-50 =
basis cons. Quote salary in Ist.| We receive numerous* com-

letter. Talmadge Beasley, Sa-
vanneh, - 7 Causton Bluff Rd.

_ White family want ~ place
2 young boys can work
rm when - not in. school,
house, on school
us and mail route. \Write. Mrs.
Isie Hartley, Cuthbert, RGSS:

ant job raising poultry. Can
urnish one large elec. _brooder,
and_ finisher. Exp. in broiler

- Need good 3 or 4-R
2S R. Patterson, ee

plaints from people who answer
notices of: articles for sale or ex

change in the Bulletin and who
never receiveany answer fronr
the parties addressed.

Everyone using the columns
of the Bulletin are again ur-
gently requested to ANSWER
every letter, card, etc., they re-|.
ceive concerning items listed:
if. they~ cannot fil the orde ,
then write the party at oncs,
so that they can order the de-
sired product elsewhereespe-
ye cially is this necessary when
e. Miocce ts 2| PLANTS and SEED are or-
e enough. to work, dered.
doing light work,



job When you ee deepens

BE SURE that you send JUST
WHAT YOU HAVE STATED
in the Bulletin. Pack and grade
your produce well and care-
fully, and do not send other
than just what you have listed
and the other party has agreed
to; misleading notices are not

r 5 R louse with elec. De-
b o Fulton Co. Mrs. Pearl
Mitchell, Stone Mountain, Rt. Ze

Middfeage white farmer and
No

Vets. of World War IL and ee Sens, :

their wives, want job on farm
in So. Ga. Drive truck and

Also, we have many letters
from parties stating that, ai-
though they have requested
their name be put on our mail-
ing list, they have -failed to re-
ceive same; others, who say
that they have submitted no-
tices that. were never published.

for. 1948 on
halves. _Prefr house with elec.

Aulanta, Aas eee Sts S.

Want ue on. Poultry farm
Well exp, in turkey raising, or
dairy work. Cons. truck farm-
ing. .Cantdo heavy work.
W. EL

In checking on these com-
plaints we find that in the ma-
jority of cases the - ~party has
failed to give either his name
or his address. In such cases,
it is impossible for us to pub-
dish the notice or to put. thera
on our mailing list.

BE: SURE AND STATE
YOUR NAME AND COM.
PLETE ADDRESS as_ plainly
-|and clearly as possible. Notices
or would-be subscribers omit-
ting either have to be disre-
garded.
















z Wife Dee cricis

The Bulletin and its. service is
-| free to the Georgia farmer who
wants it. It is the purpose and
desire, and effort of the Bulie-
tin to render helpful service to
each and all alike; without fa-




NUMBER
way.

YOUR HELPFUL COOPER-

De not let water boil over and put out in every possible







air before you ious to | ATION IS GRATEFULLY AP-

PRECIATED.



Want job looking after cattle

| QUILTS, QUILTING

tolerated and the party so list-|.
ing is denied further use of os t

voritism THE GREATEST):

Rules had Recdoione

The Bulletin now has a circulation of approximate:

ed by the GEORGIA FARMER a medium of Sale,
Want and Exchange in order to help the farmer dis-

/ pose of his products to the best possible advantage.

The Bulletin is mailed under a SECOND-CLASS
MAILING RATE under the provisions of the ACT of
June 6, 1900, and in order to continue being - eligible
for this mailing privilege, it MUST. conform to certain
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

We do not publish notice

for DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERY MEN, RAB-
BITRIES, HATCHERIES, BUSINESS MEN (WHO EN-
GAGE IN TRADE), FARMERS, OR EVEN FOR
HOUSEWIVES who buy farm commodities for the pur.
pose of re- selling in any FORM.

All articles not essential to, nor related to agri
culture or the furtherance of the agricultural industry
are MOST POSITIVELY prohibited, and are, therefore,
rejected for publication. Only [TEMS regarding Farm
Products, Farm Machinery (second-hand) used on a
farm or necessary to farming, and to work pertaining
to farthing and FARM WORK are admissible.

Items such as:

any description, WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS,

ERS, SAW_AND SHINGLE MILLS, ETC., and all equip=_
ment for same; LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS AND

SYSTEMS, ETC. and all equipment therefor;
CATS, CANARY BIRDS, PAKROTS, LOVE-BIRDS,

RELS, COONS, OPOSSUMS, FOX; DEER, WILD AN-

STRUMENTS, ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, TELE-

CHINES, ELECTRIC IRONS, HOME FURNACES, PINE

CCNES, CORN BEADS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
G SCRAPS, CLOTHING OF ANY
KIND, MERCHANDISE or STORE FIXTURES, BAR-

BER SHOP OR MEAT MARKET ITEMS, etc., CANNED
-GOODS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, etc., GUNS, PISTOLS,

SHOTGUNS, and any item NOT NECESSARY to agri-

culture. Also. the Ruling very emphatically prohibits
the publishing of notices pertaining to ANY KIND of
work except STRICTLY FARM WORK ON FARMS |
This includes both men and women, and prohibits any
notice whatsoever for minors , (boys and a) under
twenty- one-(21) years of age.

In accordance with the RULING of the THIRD
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASHING-
TON, D. C., we refuse any notice that does not conform
strictly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS govern-_
ing the publication and mailing of - GEORGIA oe
KET BULLETIN.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE NO*
TICE ONLY for an individual or household in any one

THIRTY- FIVE WORDS (unless meaning is_ destroyed
other wise.)

sible to give a clear, concise meaniny.

2. All notices MUST bear peteunal cengeiee as
well as address thereto for publication. Box nidmbers.
FARM NAMES, Initials, etc., in lieu of proper names,
are not acceptabie. :

3. Notices must be listed in this office at least 3
week or ten days PRIOR to date of issue in which they
appear.

4. ~New copy of notice must be submitted for
each publication.

5. There is no charge for publishing notices in the
Bulletin.

6. There is no subscription rate. Non-resident sub-
scribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to patrons
all aver the United States.

7. PRICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UNDER-
STOOD TO BE FOB Shipping point unless otherwise
stated.

ELIZABETH HNDS,
Hiditor-Bulletin

WE tHANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE





eee hae HYNE, ;
di

Cas COOPERATION.

ly 200,000. The Bulletin was created for, and is finane- -

WIRE, FENCING, SHINGLES.
POSTS, LUMBER, CORDWOOD, ROOFING, BELT-_
ING, HARNESS, SADDLES; LEATHER: GOODS of _

DUGS 3
MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, SQUiR- |

IMALS, their skins and pelts; FISH, etc. AXE ahd> 3
HAMMER HANDLES, SWINGS, ROLLING or IN\VA- ee
LID CHAIRS, RADIOS, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL IN-

PHONES, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWING MA-

a. We re-write all notices in as few words as fee 2



|



MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAIL os







erik KS) 1@

oes

a

issue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE. THAN ~







PAGE FIGHT

ne

distributors and distributors
able to obtain caps in time to comply
with this order as of July 1, a, time
extension has been granted to all of
those who have made reasonable show-
ing and requested more time.

men who do not have
make accurate butterfat tests and it
will be necessary for the State Depart-
ment of

on the Atlanta Market with peaches
that have been brought in
found to be unfit for human consump-

tion and, therefore, had to be dumped.

growers do all in their power to pre-
serve the best possible market for their
peach crop. This cannot be done when

truckers or others bring to market
peaches that are not fit for human
consumption. Peaches that are in-

Order No. 30 requires all bot-
tled milk to be labeled to show butter-
fat content, beginning July 1, 1947.

Milk

Due to the fact that many. producer-
are un-

Also, there are many small dairy-
equipment to



Agriculture to send men

Editorial By TOM LINDER

We have been having some trouble

and were

It is very important that peach

ferior, unripe or wormy are bound to
depress the local market and will also
have a discouraging effect on prospec-
tive buyers of peaches.

One of the most common complaints
that I hear among Atlanta people is.
that they are unable to buy good
peaches. f

I have traveled -oyer the country
considerably and it is a very noticeable
fact that it is hard to buy good
oranges in the orange country. It is.
hard to get good fish on the seacoast,
and it is wellnigh impossible to buy |
good peaches here at. home. |

Atlanta would be a splendid market
for peaches if we had tlfe better





1 ss
peaches come on the market. so that
people who want good peaches can
good peaches.

We have had a lot of trouble
wormy peaches. Just had to dump
several truckloads of them - because
wormy peaches are not fit for people
tO. eat,

5

with

It is my understanding that, under
the peach marketing agreement,
peaches cannot show more than 10 per
cent immaturity, or 10 per cent worms,
and cannot show more than 15 per
cent of immature peaches, plus wormy
peaches.

Peaches that are culls purely on ac-
eount of being undersized, but which

are otherwise desirable, constitute a |

drag on the market at the best that
ean be done. When you have cult
peaches that, in addition to being culls

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MARKET BULLETIN



around to these small dairies and aid
them in determining what the butterfat-

~content of their individiual herds is.

For the above reasons, I have issued
an Amendment to Order No. 30 ex-
tending the time from July 1, 1947 to
August 1, 1947 when these. individual
dairies will be required to comply with
the order.

This Amendment -extending the time

-to August 1, 1947 for individual dairy-

men does not effect time extension
granted on individual requests,

Fach individual dairvman who has
already asked for an extension and re-
ceived it, will be governed by the ex-



for size also contain a large percentage
of immature and wormy peaches, it is
just too bad, and it will be necessary to
dunip all sueh peaches if they are

brought on the market.

We want to do everything possible
to help the grower market his peaches
profitably. To do this, the consumers
must be pleased with their purchases.
A great many housewives are anxious
to can peaches, and if they can buy

suitable peaches for canning, this will
help the peach market to a large ex-

tent. -

Carrying undesirable peaches or

other fruits and vegetables to market,

has the effect of causing the farmer to
get less money for his good produets
and should be discouraged to the fullest
possible extent.

<Much of the . trouble with ~eull -

peaches comes from packing houses
selling culls and undesirable peaches to

TAKEN FROM THE AIR at the peak of the flash floods,

comply with the order as of July





WHERE NEBRASKA FLOOD WATERS BROUGHT DISASTER

this photo shows the rain-swollen waters as they swept

through the outskirts of Cambridge, Neb., where some 16 persons were believed to have lost their lives. With
railroad tracks and power lines washed away in some sections, emergency crews were attempting to restore ,
communication to outlying communities which were isolated by the waters, _ )










































uJ O.

tension of time given under his indi
vidual request.



Likewise, each distributor or plant
that has asked for extension of time,
with reasonable showing of necessity
for such extension, has been grante
additional time in whfich to comply.

Plants, having facilities for determ-
ining butterfat content of _milk tha
have not applied for and received a
extension of time, will be required t

1947.

TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Agriculture. /

HES

This is

truckers.
should be entirely discontinued.

a practice th





8
AWE 5 SPHANT
MORMYRID
HAS AN ELECTRIC -
ORGAN ON BOTH __
SIDES oF 1S TAIL

2 ips = =

Be ee ~ Yoo
T DEN for MEDIEVAL RACKETEERS
WAS BUILT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE RHINE
RIVER NEAR KAUB GERMANY-IN 1326
FROM THIS ISLAND FORTRESS, ROBBER
BARONS WAYLAID PASSING VESSELS
For ToLLs: : POS ea

1 WONDER How
FAR DOWN IT 15









*

SWeRE ARE COAL
~ DEPOSITS UNDER THE
GROUND IN NEARLY
_ 4HREE- FOURTHS OF
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS:

f

(International Soundphoto),