Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1947 August 6

NUMBER 4;



le on earth are er

ped. States is cds in the
e are a to make be-





can feed and clothe the other 90%

that 10% can rebuild and rehabiliate
the other 90%, and at the same time
that 10% can build a war machine suf-

ficient to defeat the other 90%.

The Government of the United

States, the States, Counties and muni-

cipalities owe more money than all the
physical property in the U. S. would
bring if it were put up and sold.
Something is bound to happen.
What? No one knows.
We may have continuing inflation.
Me may see $5.00 wheat or more. We

- Ohio.



may~see 60c cotton or more. We may
see everything sky high

On the other hand, the bottom may
drop out. If it does, what now seem:
a small debt will become an impossible
load of debt. The only safe course is t
get out of debt.

DAYTON MEETING

I -am attending meeting of the
United Farmers of America at Dayton,
Am sure will learn a Jot at this
meeting as to how farmers of other
sections of the country are thinking.

TOM LINDER,

. Commissioner of Agriculture



Ee OIN



f'??2























d the sn which i is noth- |
countythe

tan. ve buying a farm
him as the chief person
then your plan is |
Oy as ain argument
snot an argument

considerable
take it.
revived.
at take i. - The edd

presstire
That Bross ite








the pe ople oe

2 tO the most valuable |

ple.

@ impotent to the 4.



more money-value to the county than

_ any other one factor.

Sid Truitt, acting asa sort of coun-
ty manager for all farmers, has a big-
ger job, one which is, without doubt,
more important and of greater stature
than the job of county manager.

T use him as an introduction to dis-

cussion of the County Agent generally.
Tiyery county has a County Agent,
whose job it is to, advise and demon-
strate to the farmers of his community.
It is he who takes the results of long
years of experiment by the experiment
stations and places them before the
farmer. It is. the County Agent who
must. see to it that the seeds and ferti-
- jizers coming into the county are
standard. ie must know the latest de-
velopments of the U. 8S. Department of
Agriculture. He must know about
pastures and machinery:
But, most of all, he must know peo-

The County Agent, the, one worth
while, has just-about replaced the old-
time circuit rider preacher and the old-
time country doctor in a major portion
of the work core by those two char-
acters.

*He does Hot preach, nor does he car-
ry a bag of medicines. But. he must of-
fer advice beyond that of the farm. He

comes to know the personal problems

of the people in his county. He must
_ know who is: sick and who needs help.
He must know how to get behind the
natural independence and the some-

times foolish stubbornness of the farm-



er, to see to it that he gets needed:
help through a church or neighbors.

The County Agent isan unsung
servant of the people. If a county,
gets a good one, and most of them are
good ones, that county has an asset
worth a lot more dollars than the man
gets paid. Is is a value which cannot
all be estimated in dollars and cents.
It is a value which may not be determ-
ined because many services, like those
of the circuit rider and the country
doctor, are never known except in the
hearts of those who are helped.

I think it would be a fine thing
if every county would honor its County
Agent,

So much for an introduction.

A fellow said to me the other day,
that in every mans heart there was a
desire to get back to the country; to
have some foothold on the soil even if
he had to drive a considerable distance
to work.

***A lot of people are going to be in-
spived to think about buying Acar
the said, * from reading about men
who have made a success at it by their
own toil and intelligence. Tell them to
be careful.

The two worst mistakes a prospec<
tive farm owner can make are:

1. Buying a farm in a_ section
where the soil j is of a type that cannot
be built up exeept over a very -long
and costly period of time, and,

2. Paying so much for the land
that he saddles himself with a eapital

(Continued on Page Wight):

































on th

NATIONAL




SSEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
,nailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
OF: MARKETS, 222 STATE CAP{TO, Atlanta.

eDITORIAL_
f SSOCIATION



of notice.

Under Legislative Act the

Bulletin,
Published Weekly at

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

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

not assume any responsibility for anv notice appearing in the

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

Georgia Market Bulletin does

F



Tom Linder, Commissioner.

Markets. 222 State Capitol,
Ailenta, Ga.

By Depariment of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot



of: June 6,

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office,

Entered as second class matte
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
at Covington Georgia, under Act
1900. Accepted for
mailing at.special rate of postage
provided for in Section 1103, Act

State Capitol



Ailania, Ga.
Publication Office

Editorial
State Capitol. Ailanta, Ga.



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











FLOWERS AND SEED

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE.



FOR SALE
Large house | plants, cactus,
beganias, ferns, hibiscus, ge-

raniums, ceral vines, $2.00 doz;
large, mix. Narcissus and Daf-
fodil bulbs, $2.00 C. Postpaid.

No less $2.00 order. Mrs: Alma
Moore, Adel.
Roeted sultanas, geraniums,

25 ea., 3 for 60c; red leaf, hardy
celeus, pink begonia, 10c ea;
60c orders del. Exc. for yel-
low purple sultanas. Mrs. E. B.
Mize, Alpharetta. Rt 7

Blooming size blue Roman hy- |
-acinth bulbs, $8.00 C. $1.00 daz;
long trumpet jonquils, $1.25 C;
white narcissus, yellow cup, 25c

doz. Add postage. Memphis
Timms, Auburn. Rt. 1.

Peonies, nearly all colors ex-
cept yellow, 3-5 eyes, $5.25 doz;
1 M. red Spider lilies, $1.00
oz; iris, many cel., $1.50 doz.
Del, M. O. Mrs. S. W. Sloan,
Auburn. 3

Blooming size Madonna Lily

bulbs, 20c ea. doz. Mrs. P. R.
Chesser, Auburn.
Spider lily bulbs, nice size,|

20 for $1.00, postage extra. Mrs.
a Q. Clifton, August, 1241-15th
t.

Nice blooming size paper
white narcissus, 2 doz. bulbs,
75;, $2.25C.. Exe. for choice
flowers. Write first. Mrs. Sam

. Smith, Austell. Rt. 2.

Dusty Miller, 5c ea; Blazing
Star, 10. ea; Yellow Tanzy, 20c
doz; Leow Dbl. Narcissi, 30c
c us Clyde Logan, Austell,

Several African Violets, just
coming into bloom, shades of
blue. Mrs. J. F. Pattillo, Atlanta,
701 Martina Dr. N. E.

Amaryllis bulbs, large, mix.
vol., 3 for $1.00. Walt Bell, At-
lanta, 171-14th St. N. E.

Zinnia plants, swainsonia vine,

begonias, geraniums, hydran-
Bea, African violets, impatiens
sultana, achimenes and cut

flowers, also ripe grapes, at my
home.

Mrs. J. D. Lightsey, Atlanta,
876 Barnett StNiE:

W. and Yellow daffodils, or-
ange day lilies, purple Lady of
the Lake, 30c doz. 4 doz. $1.00;
purple lilac, blue iris, 15 ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Herman Nix-
on, Bremen. Rt. 1, Box 99

Pink abelia, db!. pink varie-
gated althea cuttings, 6, 50c;
violets, yarrow, Lady of the
Lake, 50c doz., 3 doz. $1.00; oxa-
wlis, 3 doz. 50c; good size clump
Roosevelt fern, 50c. Add post-

Orange Day lilies, yellow daf-
fodils, purple Lady of the Lake,
30c doz. 4 doz. $1.00; purple li-
lac, yellow forsythia, blue iris,
15c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Fred
Mosiey, Bremen. Rt. 2.

P. wisteria, mix. pink and
white D. Perkins roses, 35 ea.;
tansy, 40c doz. orange Day lie
lies, $1.50 C; purple hedge, 50c
ea; Amaryllis lilies, 50 ea. Add |p

postage. Mrs. Velma Dean, Br-}

men.

Rooted yellow Forsythia, pink
almond, purple lilac, orange
flowering pomegranate, bridal-
wreath, 50c a.! mix col. Ger-
man Iris, med. 50 doz. 3-doz.
$1.00. Add postage. Miss Mautile
Harrison, Bremen.

Narcissus,
doz.; Blue Easter and Orange
Lily Bulbs, 30 doz. Rebecca
Golden, Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 35.

Paper White and Yellow Cen-
ter Narcissus, Butter and Eggs,
Jonquils, 75c C.; Little Yel-
Jow Narcissus, 60c C.! Chinese
Sacred Lilies, 20c do.. Exc. for
sacks. Mrs. H. B..McGill, Bron-
wood. :

Jerusalem Cherry (Red Balls),
75c doz; Blue Salvia Plants, 50c
doz; Exe. for or buy cuttings
Red, Pink, and Flowering
Peach, Nandinas, Dogwood,

Azaleas, Pink Spirea. Mrs. C.
R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1.
. Narcissus bulbs: White, 60c

doz.! yellow, with White Star
Bethlehem in samee,- pkg. mix-
ed, 50c doz.Prepaid. No chks.
Ready for del. Cash or M.- O.
Mrs. J. E. Locke, Butler, Rt. 1

King Alfred jonquils and pa-

per. white narcissus, $2.00 C.;
erysanthemums, $1.00 doz.; dah-
lia bulbs, $2.00 doz.; pink

Thrift, 50c doz. Add postage. No
chks. Mrs. Florence Leathers,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

Dbl. Jonquils, $2.50 C; King
Alfred jonquils, Orange Day
lilies, and white narcissus bulbs,
$2.00 C; iris lilies, $1.00 doz;
garlic, 50c doz.; dbl. yellow can-
nas, 6, 50c. Martha Womack,
Buchanan. Rt. 1

Lemon lilies, red white, blue
iris, $1.25 doz.; cream wax, Em-
peror and small yellow cluster
daffodils, 50c doz. Cherokee
roses, pink baby rambler, Hills
of Snow Mums, 70 doz. Mrs. C.
B. Robinson, Bowdon.

Extra large Red Spider Lil-
ies, 50c doz; Odorus Rugulosus
Jonquils, King Alfred var. Daf-
fodils, Lawrence Koster Nar-
cissi, Dbl. Daffodils, $1.00 C.
Mis. Cliff C. Dye, Middleton,



we. Mrs. Ruth Head, Bremen.

Rt 1.

rings, $1.00 doz;

and Daffodils, 25e

F CR SALE



6 cuttings of one moss, 4 cut-

tings of another, 2 cuttings Be-
gonia, red, all for 50c. Include
postage. Miss Estelle Owenby,
Blairsville, Rt. 1, Box 83.

Verbena, Lilies, Amaryllis,
Running Honeysuckle, Blue
Bennet, Purple and Red Morn-
ing Glory, for sale, or trade for
sacks. Ha. pay postage. Mrs. B.
S. Ward, McIntyre, Rt. 1.

Mt. Laurels, Rhododendrons,
Red, Yellow Azaleas, Dogwood,
Redbud, crabapple,
low Thronless Roses, Hemlock,

$2.75 doz; Snapdragons, Phlox,

$2.50 Bonniie Abercrombie,
Mineral Bluff. :

Daffodil, Narcissi, white, 80c
C; Cream and Yellow Cluster
Narcissi, 40c. doz; Single Blue
Ruman Hyacinth, $1.40 doz.
Add postage. Ethel Sullivan,
Iarietta, Rt. 2

Dwarf Iris, Butter and Egg

Plant, Wild Ferns, Mt. Violets,

Yellow Dock, Primroses, Tanzy,
Fall Pinks, 30c- doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Edd Stover, Oak Hill.

July and Aug. for rooting
Camellias and Azaleas, cutt-
15 kinds cam-
llias, 5 or 6 of Azaleas, Gera-
niums, Hydrangeas, Sultanas,
75 doz. Mrs. R. C. Loyd, Ocil-

dae

Dbl. Red Geranium Cuttings,
15c ea. Or exec. for ferns and
begoniaas. Mrs. D. J. Conley,

Oglethorpe, Box 241.

Bulbs: Red Spider Lilies, 35

doz; Blue Roman Hyacinths,
75 doz; Paper White Narcis-
sus, 30c doz; assortment 12

rooted Pot Plants, 6 Begonias
sneluded = $1.00... Add postage.
Miss Emma Dugger, Oliver.

Bermuda Easter Lily Bulbs,

1 and 1-8 to 1 and 3-4 in diam- -

eter, $2.50 doz; 3-4 to 1 in, $1.00

doz; 1-2 to 3-4 in, 35 doz; $4.00}:

C Bulblets, $2: 00. pt; larger
bulblets, $1. 00 C. Add postage.,
Miss Ivey Dugger, Oliver.

Fragrant Yellow Cluster Nar-
cissus Bulbs, Jonquils,
Thanksgiving and ~ Christmas
Caactus, .2 for 30c. $1.00 orders
PP in Ga. Evelyn W. Seago,
Pinehurst.

Rich Pink, Salmon Soe
rooted, 2 25c; Calif. Giant Ge-
raniums, 7 colors, 12 nice cut-
tings, $1. 00. Add postage. Mrs.
Frank Clements, Enigma.

Blue Iris, Jonquil, 45 doz;
Lemon Lilies, 40 doz.;
sus, $1.50 C; White Tris, 50c doz;,
Butter and Eggs, 35c doz.: Blue
Violets. 60c C.; Honeysuck'e
Vine, 25c ea. Mrs. R. C. Stem-
bridge, Sr., Ellijay.

Mixed Iris, several cols., 25,
40c; Myrtle Vine, Daisies, Blue
Spider Wort, 35 doz;
Lilies, Single and Double, 75c
Cs Wild Iris,
cols. Mum: Plants, 25. doz. Exe.
for sacks. Mrs. Henry Eller, El :

Mijay, Rts.

Mums, 30c ea; all cols. Petu-
nias, rooted, 3, for $1.00 Mrs.
Virgie Parks, Ellijay, Rts 2;
Box 58.

Small rooted Boxwood, 20c;
variegated Violets, Chester-
field Daisies, Evergreen Vine,

dbl. and single Hermerocollis
75c C; Dry Sage, $1.00 lb. Exc.
for print sacks in good cond.
ee Francis Eller, Ellijay, Rt.

42 labeled Iris collection, $2.
PP; Attye Eugenia, Eras, Gud-

run. Indian. Chief, Golden Ma-|

jesty, Phiebus, Alta California,
Persia, Morning . Splendor,
Wedgewood, Thais, Sensation.
Mrs. Steve Skelton, Hartwell.

Bulbs: Jonquil, Daffodils, Nar-
cissi, both white and yellow,
$1.00 C; $6.50 M; Tiger Lilly,

small, 60c doz. All prepaid. Mrs. | 1

Carl Kimsey, Hiawassee.

Blooming size White Narcis-
sus,
$1.25. C; Yellow Butter and
Eggs, Blue Ieis Lily, 50c doz.;
Asparagus Ferns, 25c ea. Miss
Grace McLane, Hartwell, Rt. 1.

Dbl. Yellow Regal Lily, $1.50
doz; Yellow Jonquils, Butter
and. Eggs, $1.50 C; Blue Roman
Hyacinths, $1.25 "doz; Bird of
Paradise, 75c ea; Sweet Wil-
liam Plants, 50 doz.:; Miss Mat-



tie McCurley, Hartwell, Rte 2c





Pink, Yel-

$2.00 C;'

Narcis- |

Orange

$1.00. C; Several

40c doz; Purple Iris, 25 doz.;| 40z-;

$1.75 C; Lellow Jonquils, |



Rt. 1,



hoice mixed cols. Single and.

Dbl. Hollyhock Seed, 10c tbls.
Add postage. Now is time to|
plant. Mrs. D. T. Gates, Hamil-
ton, Rtde j

Yellow Jonquils,. $1.25 0%
Mixed cols. Sweet William
Plants, 25, $1.00. Miss Nora Mc-

Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Yellow 4 Oclock 60c doz;
Pink Almond, 3, 50; rooted
Garden Sage, $1.00 doz; Pep-|
permint, 3, 25c. Add postage.
Moss packed. Miss Lena Crump,
Hartwell, Rt. 1. b

Bird 50c

of Paradise, ea;

Sweet William, 50c doz; Pink
Thrift, 35c doz. Miss Cecil Mc- |

Curley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Pink, Blue and White rooted
Pot and Yard Hydrangeas, 3,

$1.00; White and Yellow Nar--

cissus Bulbs, $1.50 C.; Weeping
and Pussywillows, Butterfly
Bush, 3, $1.00. Mrs. John Myers,
Hartwell.

Medma dilly Bulls Sac/ea:

8, $1.00; Iris: 150 var., won Ist. |

prize in A. I. S. show. Hf inte-
rested write for list. Mrs. es
Patrick, Jackson.

Waters, Happy Days, Beauchley
Giant, Gudrum, 25 ea. Also

lots of others. Write for ihfor-|-
J. Saunders, |:

mation... Mrs.
Jenkinsburg.

- Arborvitae, Giant eet
on, Per. Pink Sweetpea, seed,
15c. teaspoon;
stamped. envelope;
and Dbl. Red Tulip Bulbs,

Narcissus
3c

ea. Mrs. W. R. Thompson, Law-|

renceville.

Yellow and White | Daisy and

Fall Pinks, 25c C; Pompon Dah- |

lias, 15c. Docia Harris, Lula.
Blue, Brown Iris Lilies, 10

ea; Mums, large dbl. White and}

Red, rooted, 25e doz: Red Vel-
vet Petunias, i5e doz; Gardenia,
Blooming size, $1. 85: 5 )
White Iris, 95cc doz; Yellow
Fall Pinks, '25c doz. PP. Mrs. T.
J. Watson, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Box
185. 7

White and Green
Boxwood, good size, 2, 45c;
Monthly Rose cutting, 3, 50c;
Pink, Red Hibiscus, 25c; mixed
bulbs, 175, $1.55; Ferns, 10c ea.
PP. Mrs. WwW. Dz Hardy, ee

Mistletoe,

Ri se

50, 000 mixed Hae sonnae.
Simplex, Buttercups, Jonquil,
Butter and Eggs, 3 White and
1 Yellow Narcissus, Emperor,

Martha Washington, Sir Wat-|

kins, $1.00 C. $7.50 M. Add pos-

tage. Mrs. J. W. Crossley, i

thonia.
Cut flowers, dehiias: zinnia,

others cheap at my house; dbl.

pink hyacinths, $2:00 doz; sin-
gle blue, 30e doz; old fashioned
| jonquil, 25c C; mulling pinks,
50c doz. Add postage. No. chks.

Dawsonville. Rt. 3.

Out door winter ferns, glads.,'
silver and blue iris; 50c doz;
Blue Ridge yard azaleas, pink,
25c. ea.; $2.00 doz. mixed, $1.00
25c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Presley Fowler, Diamond.

Roya! Poinciana plants, a

doz; collection spring bulbs,

dif. kinds, lardy, blooming Bs

.| $2.50 C; Sara Frost camellia
cuttings, 15, $1.00 Mrs. H. E.
McLeod, Dixie.

Earlies, yellow Trumpet daf-
fodil bulbs, Golden Spur,
blooms March. Any amt. Write.
Mrs.- Geo.. W. Mirtin, Douglas,
Rt. 1 x

Old fashioned lavender Ver-

bena, 12 plants for 90c del. Mrs.
Bessie Baggett, Douglasville, Rt.

Pot cuttings, 2 ea., begonias,
cactus, geraniums, lantana, hy-

dranges, 15, 60c. rooted, 1 ea.
oxalis, Aug. and pink lilies,
grape begonia, cedar, fern,

rainbow moss, cabbage Ger., 8,
60c; Siberian and other Irs., 50c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Willis
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Ga. Easter lilly bulbs and

bulblets, any quality, white nar- |,

cissi and jonquil. Write for
prices. J. R. oa Dawso!
Box 65. *



j lege Park. Rt. 1
Prize Winning Tris, Shinning

2, 25 with a

/ ming. RK i.

Large Narcissus, Yellow and].
| White, $1.50 C; Grass Pinks, 25c;

Purple, | 1x

and W. narcissus bi

$1.00; giant Lemon

reign and white, $1.00

00 doz.; garden fuchs

jnor COD. Mrs. R. H. Welchel, | mixed, 3 care

-12, $1.00. Moss packed.

Grace Eaton, Dalonega. F

gust lilies; 2, for 25c.






































































hee ao.
gated colors, ie
salmon sultanas, ;

Black Paace Dane
20; Jonquils, 200,
Daffodils, $1.10
cissi, 50, $1.10; Christ
tus, 30c. Mrs. 5 M.
houn, Rt. 1

Jonquils,
Tris, 3 col.,
Miss. Eula Cox,

oe Da :

German Ivis, mi x. CO
15 dif., small, net bloon
$1.25. C: larger, $1.25
Postpaid in Ga. Mrs.
Spence, Carrollton,

Madonna lilly bulbs, $
medium, $3.00 di

ton, Rt, 5

White and purple is,
for $1.00; White Nar i
salmon

Big ae Dbl. io
tbl. Add postage. M
Bishop, Carnesville,
- Jonquils bulbs,
postage. Rosie

jerue es brid:

Boxwoods, large tos
cuttings, 6-8 i in., $5.00

bena, 15 ea.
iris, Sweet Williams,
35c doz. Add postage.
Mattie: Duran, Cum

Holly trees, well ri
ea. Add postage. Mrs
Cantrell Cumming, R

- Purple iris, 30c

25 var. Iris, 15e e

Shasta daisies, all
bulbs, narcissus yell

W..E. Johnson, - Crawf
Reda g

Extra fine Test 12 k

sultanas, mix. also.

2; 25e. Add Cea Me
West, Sree

Lon Ashworth, Dacula,

Col! 2 a; abelias, ker
anica, snowball, spirea,
hibiscus, trailing | arbut
dodendren, _jarmine, _
roses, $2.00; lemon, bla
tiger lillies siberian, Du!

L. Eaton, Dahloneg:

Trillium, gentian, jack
pit, pool lilies, 6, 50c
hair ferns, Tiger, lemon
Dutch, Spanish iris,
rhododendrens,
spruce pines, trailing
$1.00 doz. Moss packed.

Day lilies,- snowdro
blue iris lilies, 30c doz
ry lilies, 50c doz; wate

tha White, Dahlongea
Box 37.

Day lilies, syelipye
snowdrop_ bulbs, 0
$1.00







SEES GOT

WERS AND
FOR SALE

i d bes Ee
FLOWERS AND SEED
: WANTED



ERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND MACHIN.|_ i
MACHINERY WANTED

SECOND HAND



quils, Buttercups,

_ several hun-

1 ea Add-post-
pee eon Rone
43




May acs
ea.; May Lily
Or exc. for print |
1 postage. Mrs. J.
, Royston. :

m, Feverfew, Cush-

achelor Buttons,
lants, 5e ea); 25,
nas, Geraniums,
- ea. Add pdstage.
Phillips; Royston,

) ming size Bate
oster, 60 doz.; lot
Chinese Sacred and
0c doz. Miss Mit-
Smithville, Reo:

se Beg gonia, Ruf-
ed, 15c ea. Add
: Lee Cromer,

size ecmnds Easter

By:

mixed, rare en.
ials | from -expensive
5000. Booking

> large eRe tock,

ent off a largest size | j
ae AE ee

YM.

} asparagus ferns,

; postage:
| Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

>i named varieties
hos 15, $1.00; 35, $2. 00. Mrs.

an} $1.50 doz; 2 in.,

0c on checks...
/Flippen, P. O. B. 81.

f rennial Sweetpea

vit-(anc Pink,

eh ea, Cases African ' Violets,

Orange Sultana, Silver Striped
Red Jew, 4, $1.00; Dbl. bloom-

ing size, White, Red Gerani-
ums, Angel Wing, Red Pink Be-
gonia, . Oystershell. Fern, Alli-
gator Plants, $1.00 ea. Mrs. V.
Johnson, Shellman.

Dif. col. geraniums, hydrange-
as, pink, Calla lilies, 25c to
61.00 ea.; few begonias, ZOCe
60c, $1.00 ea.; red oxalis, 50c;
35 and 50;
Cocks Comb, mix. col.25 doz.;

} many others, Mrs. F. Ryan, Tal-

lapoosa. /.

Buttercups, Glads, Butter
and Eggs, 25c doz.; Silver Leaf
Maple, 10c ft.; - Hydrangea, Yel-
low Jasmine, Rose Marie, 1-5
ft Le ft;
Mrs. R. C. Womack,

Glad Bulbs, 25c doz.; Silver
Leaf Maple, Yellow Jasmine,
Gooseberries, Black Walnut,
Raspberry, White Grape, Rose
Marie, 1-3 ft., 10c ft. Add vost-
age. Exc. for sacks. Mrs.

)} David. Colson, Toomsboro, Rt.
ead.

: Dry Blooming ae Bee pr
_Trumpet Daffodil Bulbs, $2.00
C.; Blooming size Dutch Be
A Iris,
oe Teem, Talking Rock.

50e doz.. Add postage.

German Bearded Iris, Choice
mixed, not

Duckett, Talking Rock.
Emperor Jonquil Bulbs, $1.-

50 C; $12.00 M; Large Dbl. Daiz-_
fodil Bulbs,- $2. 50-C; 50e doz.;

Narcissus, gi. 60 C;.. $8.00 M

_Mrs.,Nora Brown, Tallapoosa:

Red, White, Pink Geraniums,

| Red Carnations, Justicia, 5 cut-
} ting; Thanksgiving Cactus, 3,
/25; Tube Roses, 6, 25c.
' postage.
| Toomsboro, Ris 2.

Add
Mrs, B. F. Cannon.

Madonna Lily Bulbs: hee to
$3.00 doz; 3
in., $4.50 doz: 4 in., $6. doz; 5
in., $9. doz. W. A. Summer,
Forest Park

| Selling out my Pink Hya- |
cinth Bulbs, $1. 50 GC; 500, {$10.}-
"i [Write for price on 1000 lots.

No orders less than 100. Add
Willie Tanner,

1000 mixed bulbs, $9.00; $1.

n- iC. Del., White Narcissus with
|} Yellow Center, 2 doz, $1.0):
;|large) Lily Bulbs; extra long

stem with Blue Hyacinth: ike
blooms, 3, $1..No checks. Add

postage. Mrs. E. Fountain, Fort |

ac | Valley.
Red Flowering VaSIets _Cu-
cultta Rubra, * Azaleamums
(, | re) 6, $1.00; Jonquil Bulbs,
| Princess Anne, $1. doz; Gar-
}denias, Florida, 2, $1, Maude

Hamby, | Greenville.

Mixed Bulbs, $1. C; Mixed
Tris, 50 doz: Mixed cols. . Pe-
Seed. 10c
thls. Add postage. Mrs.
Rogers, Griffin.

African Violets, Blue
White Lady, Pink: Beauty,. ee

tune leaves, 4, $1. 00; well roo;
fed plants, $1. ea. PP, W. =
| McEver,

Gainesville.

Nice rooted Sultana, Purple
Dark Red and
Orange Geranium plants, 25

d|ea; Purple and Variegated Lan-
tama, rooted, 35 ea. Mrs. Mae |:

_| Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.
' Qld Time Dwarf poxwood,
C; Sample, 50, $10.00; andina,

| best bordering variety, $25.00.
Vinca Minor, Ivy, Sweet Vio-

lets, Ligustrums, $1. doz. Lois

| Woodruff, Greenville, SsRUE Eo.

Old Eng. Dwarf Boxwoods,

/very- compact, 6- 8 in, 50c ea;
4-6 in., 25c ea; less in lots. 100
| OF more; 1 yr. rooted cutting, |
, 4-6 in, $12.50 C; unrooted, 4-

6 in,, $12.50 M; 6-8 in unrooted,

fae 1$15. M. Mrs. 0. dD. Woodrutt,





Gr eenville.



FLOWERS AND SEED
_ WANTED



_ Want prices on Asparagus
_and asparagus plant,
_ the: shrubbery and



s Effie Caldwell,

Exe. for sacks. Add-

Send price.

/or, 1940 model

my farm.

[see, Mrs. G. E.

| cultivators,

ieee

Boy, |

Stone Mountain,
troe Hwy.



Want white Spider lily ,re-

semble a spider web), also Ma-

donna (fragrant) lily and East-
er lily bulbs, which will be
dormant in August. Will -exc.
Red Spider lily bulbs for same.
Mrs. F. B. Moore, Suwanee.

Want Ostrich plume, fluffy
ruffle and fish-tail ferns, phlox,
and pansy seed, also leopard
begonia, Day lilies and spren-
geria and lace fern seed. Will
exe. lots dif. pot flowers. Mrs.
Ed Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Want 1 doz.| or more dif. col-
ors Camellia cuttings, large
type Glad bulbs. Exe. 1 doz.
pot plant cuttings or 1 well
rooted Angel Wing begonia or
W. Hydrangea for 1. doz. cut.
or bulbs. Mrs. J. L. Burk;
Tifton, Rt. 3. s

Want white crepe Myrtle.
Mrs. J. R. Peebles,

Kite.

Want earliest Trumpet var.
Golden Spur daffodil (Feb.
and March bloomer) bulbs,
labeled and dry.- Any amount.
Write. Mrs. Soll Holton, Ocil-
la. Re 1, Box 98.



SECOND HAND MACHIN-

ERY FOR SALE



Ensilage and Fry Cutter, in
running cond, $35. At my farm

T mi. Dallas Rd. A. N. Mayes,

Marietta, RED 4,

A 15 gal. Honey Extractor,
set of Hay Grabblers, and

fsome other farm equipment. J.
/Carl Doughtry, Metter.

W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tract-
with starter,
ligkts, take-off and belt pulley,
on good rubber, $1100. cash at
Will Sorrells, Dan-
jelsville; Rt: 3.

Some
for sale.

Poultry Equipment
My place. Write or
McGee, Nor-
cross.

Clipper 2 B Cleaner with 10
sereens, good \cond., ready to
run, operated by hand or mo-
tor, $30. complete but without
motor,
for Fordson Tractor,
Turner, Royston.

Oliver Row Crop Tractor 70,
planters, and dis.
tributors, harrow, tiller, weed-
er, slightly used, good as new.
G. D. Locke. Butler, RFD 1.

1. Benthol Picker,

$10. R. M,

Peanut

good cond., and 1 Acid Spread- :

er. T. L. Bray, Wrightsville.

Late model 2-80. saw, ball
bearing cotton gin, Mitchell
cleaners, steel condenser, auto-
matic tramper, hanging seed
seales, steel bound press. $3500.
J. A. Burnette, Quitman. Phone
45a1.

2 one row corn binders, Intl.
and J. D., $165. ea; Intl. Insi-
lage Cutter, 2. yrs. old. No. <2
$245.00; Ease Sub- Soiler, $40.,
Liverman Peanut Picker, $350.
One Power Hay Baler, $225, 90.

All Ist. class cond. C. M. Pip-
pin, Albany. e

4 Wheel Turner Gay: Baler
with motor, complete, good
shape, $500. J. C. Collins, Cum-
jming, Rt. 4.

Cameron Automatic Hamper
|for Cotton Gin, -good cond.,
sell cheap at my home, also
|other parts for Lummus Old
Style Gin. E. Levis Thomas,
Martin, Rt. 2.

John Deere 8 row Cotton
| Duster, new, run one day, $175.

ie A. Sickwell, Madison,

John Deere Hay Baler, large
size, Tractor belt drive, used

one season; 3 Oat Drill. All Ist.

class cond. H. R. Waldrop,

Athens-Mon-

1 Power Corn Sheller,
fect cond., used about 4 mos.,

| $75. Frank Kiker, East Ellijay.

Farmall H- Tractor, 8 disc

Bush and Bogge Harrow, 8 ft.
Mowing machine~for Tractor,
tready to use, 12 ft. Hay Rake,
all good rubber,

good cond.
zgnnon Wood, Auburn, Rt. 1.



or with, $50.00; Pulley

RFD |.

per- |



' Bradley 1 H Wagon,

home
made body, used only when
bringing from store to my

home J. S. Allen, College Park,
Riek,

One 1944 Avery Tractor and
equip. including new dbl. disc
harrow, all exc. cond, Sell or
trade for 1 row. tractor and
equip. W. R. Sutton, Cairo, Rt.
a

Ohio Mower with 2 blades,
good cond., only used about 40.
hrs. sell or trade _for good,
young milch cow. R. H. Von
Seeberg, Forsyth, Rt. 4. i

2 Row John Deere Seed
Drill,* $21. Wallace Price, som
TEI eae

McCormick-Deering Binder,
ready for the field; no repairs
needed. Sell or exc. for other
tractor equipment. J. E. Crit-
tenden, Royston.

Lilliston Peanut Picker
rubber, Turner Power Hay
Baler with Wisc. air cooled
motor, good as new, used part
one season, Sell both $1200.00.
Rudolph Brown, Summit.

on

Feed Mill used but little, Ben-
thall Peanut Picker, Intl. Hay
Press and Engine. No letters.
J. L. Ross, Abbeville, Rt. 1.

52-R Intl. Combine, good
cond., can see at Crest View
Herefords, 1 mi. So. Alpharet-
ta, U. S: Hwy. 19 J.T. Daven-
port, Atlanta, 489 Courtland
St. Nok: 3

4-10 Saw Continental Gins,
bali bearing, brush type, plain
breasts, 4 special C feeders,
Pneumatie feed control, good
cond., at bargain if moved now.
Luther M. Harman, Carrollton,

(Ra 2.
New 2 Disc Plow for Ford-

Tractor, $150. Wm.-W. Smith,
Decatur, Rt: fe 3550 Glenwood
Rd. Phone De. 2611.

_ Bear Cat Sr. Garden Tractor
with Turn Plow, Cutaway Har-
row and Cultivators, slightly
used, $300. my farm. I. P. War-
ren, Thomasville, Rt. 4, Hall
Rd.

New Terracing and ditching
machine for Ford tractor, used
about 30 minutes. W. L. Coax-
well, Warrenton, Rt. 1.

One 15-30 McCormick Deer-
ing tractor
bet or draw bar work), $250.00;
One 60 Allis Chalmers Com-
bine, used 2 seasons, $450.00.
See my farm, 3 mi. West Jones-
bero on Hwy. 54. R. L. Jack-
son, Jonesboro.

1 ea. Caterpillar 10 and 22
harrow gauge, painted and ov-
erhauled throughout, and wide
gauge Intl. Crawler, and other
farm equipment. See. farm, 3 mi.
No. Talkotton. Robert Gibson,
Talbotton. '

2 Athens Bush and Bog har-
rows: heavy 8-24 disc, $200.00;
other $100.00; good Case: 3-26
in. disc plow, $200.00; Intl. 18
disc tandem harrow, $115.00;
Oliver Combine, $700. 00. B. F.
Harris, Griiffin, Box 364.

Power Cane Mill, No. 76 Chat-.
| tanooga, good as new, original

cost, $1,050.00; almost new 16
tt., copper Evaporator, etc.,
$500.00 for outfit. Will not ship.
W. T. Robinson, Waco, Rt.- 2.

One 1H Wagon, good cond.,
for sale or trade for yearlings.
J. H. Brazier, Jr., Zebulon.

J. D. Model H tractor on rub-
ber, complete with tiller, plant-
ers, cultivators, dbl. sec. har-
tow, A-1 cond. See: H. L. Brett,
Alamo.

SECOND HAND MACRH-

-INERY WANTED

Want steel wheels for Model
B John Deere 1946 tractor. T.
S. Oliver, Atlanta, 1079 Col-
quitt Ave. N. E.

Want 1 H Wagon in Ist.
class cond. Advise. J. J. John-
son, Suwanee. -

| with Fertilizer attachment

(can be used for}

with 6 ft. blade. Will come
look at it. I. F. Gipson, Com-
merce, Rt. 3.

Want a liquid
spreader, not one that will
spread dry manure. Dr. L. ,
Fisher, Sharpsburg, Rt. 1.

Want A-1 row Corn Picker

for cash or lease of 15 days.
All letters ans. Norman Sl-
lers. Baxley, Rt. 1.

Want Tractor Grain Drill

io
good cond. Quote best price
and state cond., make, and how
long in use. Max L. McRae,
Cedar Park Farm, McRae, Ga.

Want Side Del. Rake in good
cond. H. G. Padgett, Ashburn,
Rit 3

Want Lespedeza ~ Combine
Atachment, that will work om
tractor mowing machine blade
for saving. grass seed.
Charlie Ham, Statonville.

Want an Elec.
cap., good cond., clean, also
some other small equipment,
cheap. Write. Mrs. Soll Holton,

brooder,



i Each: 2 Dise Tiller, 14 Dise | Ocilla, Rt. 1.
| Single Sec. Harrow, set Culti- |
vators, Guano. Distributors,
Plants, and Oat Drill with | P LANTS FOR SALE
Guano Hopper, never used)



Ruby King Sweet pene
Piants, 15 doz. Add postage.
Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt.
3, Box 49.

ety, full count, 30e._C; 500, $1.-

No stamps. Mrs. H. F, Barron,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

| Wakefield Cabbage,
Stone, Marglobe Tomato, Old
Fashion Blue Stem Ga. Col-
lard Plants, 300, 75c; 500, $1.10;
$2, M. Del. or Exp. not pre-
paid, $1.75 M; 5000 up, $1.50

Rito

Chas. Wakefield Cabhace
Marglobe, Stone Tomato, Ga.
Collard Plants; now reacy,

shipped promptly, 35c C; 500,
$1.25; $2. M; Exp. for $1.75 M;-
5000 up, $1. 50 M. MO. Major
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Heading Collards, 35c C; 300,
90c; $2. M; Red Multiplying
onions for Aug. Sept. planting
7a gal; Rutger Tomato Plants,
500, $1.25. Mrs. Clyde Logan,
Austell, Rt. 2.

Late Flat Dutch Cabbage,
250, 50c; Hot Pepper Plants, 2
dcx. 25c. Royal. Eller, Ellijay,
Rt. 3.

Wakefield, Flat Dutch Cab-
bage, Marglobe,. Stone Tomato,
Ga. and Heading Collard Plants
35e -C; 500, $1.00; $1.60 M. del.
5@0 and over cheaper. Lee
Crew, Gainesville, Rt. 2. Box
142

Chas. W. Cabbage, Ga. Head-
ing Collard Plants, 30e C; 555,
$2.00; $1.50 M; Marglobe To-
matoes, 30c C; 500, $1.00; $1.75
M PP. Moses Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5. Box 126.

Drumhead large C. W. and
Duteh Cabbage, Marglobe,.
Stone Baltimore Tomatoes, 10-
14 in. good tough plants, 300,
$1.00; 500, $1:35; $2.25 M; 3 M,
$6.25; Ga.
lards, 500, $1.00 $1.95 M; 5 M,
$9.. Lea Garrett, Gainesville,

KR sak:

Ga. Collard Plants, 20e C..
Add postage. Mrs. Edwin Pat-
terson, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Short stem Collard Plants,
30c C; 500, $1.25. Del. Mrs.
Leilar Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Certified ~Marglobe Tomita
ana Collard plants, 30c C;
Cabbage, $2.50 M. J. R. Stray-
horn, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Certified Marglobe Tomata
and Collard Plants, 30 C; $2.-
50 M: Pledger Strayhorn, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

C. W. Cabbage, Margilobe,
Stone Tomato, Ga. Collard
Bane ready, shipped prompt-
ly, 500, $1.10; $2.00 M.; 5000.
$8.75; 10,000, $15.00. Exp. No
checks. MO preferred. Major



Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 1.

Want a mule drawn binder | a



manure

Mrs.

106



Collard Plants Heading vari-
45; $2.85 M. Del. MO preferred.

New

M. John C. Crow, Gainesville,

and Heading Col-~































PLANTS FOR SALE

: neers Marglobe Tomato
- Collard and Cabbage Plants,

30e: G362:50 MJ. Gi Stray-
horn, lowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Early Klondike Strawberry
Plants, 50c C; Collards, 20c C.
Resie Crowe, Cumming, Rizeele

Tomato, Cabbage and _ Col-
Jard Plants, 30c C:; $1.00, 500,
$1.85 M. MO only. No checks.
Shipped promptly. Lester Rop-
er, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Ga. Cabbage, and N, C. Short
Stem Collard Plants, 300, $1,
50C, $1.50; Asparagus, Sage and
-Garlic Plants, $1. doz. Mrs.
Bessie Baggett, Dougilasvitle,
Satkieals

BEA: Leading varieties Cabbage,
_ Collard and Tomato Plants, 35c
C; $2.25 M. Large lots cheaper.
: Prompt shipment. Azzie Crow,

Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Wakefield, Flat Dutch Cab-
bage Plants, Heading and Ga.
Collard, Marglobe; Stone To-
mato, prompt shipment, 35c C;
500, $1.50; $2.25 M; 5000, $10.00.
Del. Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
2, Box 143.

- Ga. and Heading Collard
Plants, 30c C; 555 for $1.00;
#1.50 M. Postpaid. Moses Dav-
is, Milledgeville.

Pa Marglobe, Stone, Baltimore
Tomato, Wakefield, Dutch Cab-
bage, Ga. and Heading Collard,
_ 300, $1.00; $2. M. del; 5 M up,
$1.60 M. Exp. col., Sweet Pep-
per=-50e .C:..No checks. (reais
Smith, Gainesville; Rt. 2.

_ Nice Early Strawberry Plants,
50c C, Mrs. Wilson Daniel, Hart-
well, Rt. 3.

Drumhead, C. W.. Cabbage,
Marglobe, Stone, Baltimore To-
mato Plants, 300, $1.00; 500,
$1.25; $2.20 M; Ga. and Head-
ing Collards, 500, $1.00; $1.90
M; 5M, $9. 00. Prompt ship-
- ment. Del. Lea Garrett, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1. ~

Marglobe, Stone, Baltimore
' Tomato, Flat Dutch, C. W. Cab-
bage Plants, 500, $1.25; $2.20
_M; 3 M, $6.25; Ga. and Head-
_ ing Collards, 300, 90e; 500, $1.00;
$1.90 M.; 5 M., $8.75; 10 M.,
$16.00. Del. Prompt shipment.
a C. Garrett, Gainesville, Rt.











CC. W. Wakefiield Cabbage,
Old Fashion Ga. Collard, Mar-
globe, New Stone Tomato
Plants, 35 C; $2.00 M. mailed;
$1.50 M. Exp. Remit. by MO.
s oe -C. Crow, Gainesville, Rt.

Mocslowe Tomato Plants,
500, $1.25; $2.25 M; Wakefield,
Dutch Cabbage. 500, $1.25; $2.
25 M; Stone, Baltimore Tomato
aud Ga. Collard Plants, 500,
$1.00; $2.00 M. del; 5 M. up,
$1. 60 M. Exp. col. No checks.
Tom Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 9.

ai Marglobe and Rutger Tomato
Plants, 500, $125; $2.00 M. Del.
Prompt shipment. Wilburn Pin-
son, Gainesville, Rt. 2

All varieties Cabbage, Mar-
globe, Stone, Baltimore Toma-
to, 500, $1. 25: $2.00 M; Ga. and
Heading Collards, 500, $1.00;
$1.90 M; 3 M, $4.90. 5-10 M lots
Cheaper. L. M. Garrett, Gaines-
PVIlle. Rt 1:

















_ SEEDS FOR SALE





Collard seed, $19.00 CWT.,
Exp. paid. W. W. Quilliams,
-. Quitman.



Large Purple Globe turnip
and Ga. collard seed; %4 lb., 30c;
1% Ib., 50c; 90c lb. Mattie Duran,
Cumming, te

Red Multiplying Onions for

Aug. and Sept. planting, $1.10

gal. del. Mrs. E. B. Mize, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 1.

Mix turnip seed, 25c teacup-
1 ful, also dried garden sage,
pe ee) 00 Ib. Prompt del. Mrs. W.
_ E. MeDarijs, Canton, Rt. 3.

1947 Sage seed, large tbls.,
20c; 2 for 30c Postpaid. Miss
Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1,
Box 62.

1947 Purple Globe turnip
seed, nice, clean, 50c pint. Fred
Thomas, Crandall, Rt. 1.

Yellow Crowder and Speck-
jJed Pea Sedd, mixed, 25c 1b;
Yellow Crowder Seed, 30c lb.
Add postage. 1947 seed; PGs sea
Pritchard, Cairo, Rt. 2








SEEDS FOR SALE.

Old-Time. Tender Speckled

and White Half Runner Gard-

ev Beans, 50c cup; 3 cups, $1.35;

Also. White Nest Onions, $1.
gal. All-1947 crop. P. B. Brown,
Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Multiplying Shallots, one set
makes 25-30 to nest, 75c gal.
Mrs. W. M. Gilbert, College
Park, Rt. 2, Ca. 3864.

Seventop Turnipseed, sound
and clean, 40c lb. PP. MO only.
J. Y. Davis, Martin, Rt. 2.

Red Multiplying Onion Sets,
for Fall planting, 75c gal.
Garden Sage, $1. Ib. PP.
Prompt del. Mrs. J. C. McDaris,
Canton, Rt. 3.

4 teacups ~ Brown Striped
Half Runner Bean Seed, 1946
erop, weevil free, 35 cup. Will
bear before frost if planted Ist.
to 10 Aug. Add postage. Mrs.
Roy Steed, Commerce, Rt. 3.

Old Fashion Stroped Half
Runner Beans, 40c cup. Exc.
for print sacks, free of holes;
2 cups for 3 sacks alike. Mrs.

M P. Farmer, Thomasville. Rt.

4.

40 lbs. nice hand cleaned
purple Top and Yellow Globe,
Turnipseed, rasied this year,
50 Ib. J. M. Deploys Molena
RED:

Purple Globe SaRiAED Seed
and Ga. Collard Seed, % lb,
3; % Ib., 50c; 90c Ib. Gladys
Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Red Multiplying Onions, $1.-
25 gal; Red Shallot Sets, 75c
gal. PP. Mrs. L. D. Elliott, Wk
vonia, Rt 1.

20 tons Blue Lupine Seed,
cleaned, dried and sacked
100 lb. bags, this years er.p.
Make offer. A. 3B, Peterson,
Abbeville.

10 tons clean Blue Lupine
Seed, $6. CWT at my barn. 15
mi. So. Augusta. Roy J. Moon,
Hephzibah, Rt. 1.

1947 crop nice, white nest
onions, 60c gal. Add postage:
Maude Hamby, Greenville.

Pure Sanford Wheat. $3.50;
pure Sunrise Barley, $2.75; Ga.
Sta. LeGa Oats and Cokers
Victor Grain No. 5, $1.50; Hast-
ings 100 bu. Oats, $1.25 bu.
All clean; no noxious seeds.
Rew, Tatum, Palmetto.

Turnip and Collard
each kind,
50c. Mrs.
Roswell.

Seed,
% cup, 30c; 1 cup,
Clyde W. Maffett,

White multiplying onions, 50c
gal., 8 gals., $3.20. Add postage
less than 2 gal. C. T. Carter, Tal-
botton.

White, tender Half Runner
garden beans, 45c teacupful;
red and white multiplying scal-
lion onion buttons, $1.00 gal.
e T. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.

White multjplying onions,
$1.00 gal.; mix turnip seed, 75c
ib. Earl Tibbitts, Dallas, Rt. 3.

Sev. lbs., pure green glazed
Ga. Collard Seed, 75c 1b; 40c
per, 12 Ibis 244 lb: 253--5 Ibs.
$3.50; snuff-box full, 10c. Add
postage. Mrs. Clara Smith,
Hampton, Rt. 1.

White nest onions, $1.15 gal.,
P. P. No chks. M. O. Barney C.
Hclton, Toomsboro, Rt. 3.

Scallion buttons, 75c_ gal.
turnip seed, 40c 1b; Washington
Aspavagus,* 2 yr. crowns, 6,
$1.00; W. and E. Flat Dutch
cabbage seed, $1.50 1b; best ev-
erbearing strawberry vines,
$1.50 C. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-
well.

Large Red Multiplying Onion
25-30 to the nest, $1.25 gal.
No stamps. Add postage. Miss
Pearl Cheeck, Lawrenceville,
Ree 2.

Mixed .Turnip Seed, hand
cleaned, 40c Jb.-Cecil Blalock,
Canton, Rt. 3.

Old Time Collard Seed. 3
thls., 25e. Add postage. Mrs. B.
F, Cannon, Toombsboro, Rt. 2.

and_ innocent?

in-

Honorable Tom Linder,

-of the work done by the Seed Division, Department of |:












































































































While O igse e his mule as they plowe ong, |
the farmer said:-Well, Lightning, youre just a mule,
and the son of a mule, and Tm a man and made in the
image of God. But here we work hitched up together
year in and year outand I often wonder if you work
for me or I work for you. Maybe its a partnership.
Anyway, I work as hard as you do, plowing or culti-
vating. We cover the same distances, but I do it on two
legs and you do it on four, so I do twice as much work
per leg as you do. Soon. we'll be putting in our corn
crop.. When we harvest the corn, I!] give one-third
to the landlord and one-third to you, and the balance
is mine. You eat all of-yours but the cob. I have to di-
vide mine with my wife and seven children and six}
hogs and 60 hens and two ducks and a bantam rooster |
and a banker. If you and I both need shoes, you get
7em. Yes, sir, Lightning, youre getting the best of me.
I ask you now, is it fair for a mule, the son of a jackass,
to swindle a man, the lord of creation, the most intel]- | Cane Syrup, last ear
ligent of all animals? You only help me plow and culti- an aa ee
vate, and I must cut, shock and husk the corn while Se De. 059
you heehaw at me over the pasture fence. All year the
whole family has to help, from grandma down to the
baby, to scratch enough money together to pay the}:
taxes and the interest on the mortgage on you. And ee Rt. 2B.
what do you care about: mortgages? You ornery old |. 500. gal Ga
critter, I even have to worry about the mortgage on gals. Ga.
your tough, ungrateful hide! About the only time Ive
got anything on you is on election dayI can vote and
vou cant. But after election day I realize right away
Ive been as big a jackass as ever your papa was. And
I begin to wonder if politics was made for men or for
jackassesor just to make jackasses out of men. Hon-
est, now Lightning, when you know. all these things,
how can you keep a straight face and look SO dumb
Banks County Journal. :

Gein hens

9- 11. Ibs.,

$1. 50. PP Mirshe
Dawson, Rivage

15, $1.50.. No
returned. Mrs

1000 gals. 100 per



GRAIN AND HAY

GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE



- Cokers 2nd. yr. Victor

grain oats, $1.10 bu. at farm,
your bags Del. 200 bu. up, $1.25 |;
bu. bags furnished, finest ae
ity Meadow a mix. grasses

Good clean Coker Fulgrain
No. 7 Seed Oats, Ist. yr. free
obnoxious seed, $2. bu; Pure
Sanford Seed Wheat, $3.50 bu.
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

; : 33. ton, del.
plus sacks; $1.10 bu with Farmington, Rt. 2, phone 2603.

sacks furnished. Also Sanferd
seed wheat, $2.40 bu. plus
sacks; $2.50 bu. with sacks.
All FOB. G. W.. Dearden: Wat-
kinsville.

2500 bu. 2nd. ves Victor
Grain Seed Oats, $1. bu. at my
farm, pou furnish bags; or $1.-
15 bu. FOB; 10 bu. Beardless}
Barley, $2. bu. FOB. Omer A.} ~
Harper, Elberton, Rt 3:

30 tons high grade paleat
Sericea Hay, ~ $30. ton at my
farm. E. L. Taylor, Meansyville. :

Hastings 100 bu. Oats and

5 loads Lespedeza Hay, well.
dried, Write for prices or call. |
A. D. Stevens, ie 6. Phone}
Che 5obbsse: :

_ Tunrners Bancroft seed oats,
recleaned, graded, pure, high



yielding oats, $1.75 bu. 25 or|Rye grass about 50-50. Fine
more bu. shipped prepaid.. R. for grazing purposes, 6c Ib.
M. Turner, Royston. . , Jas, B. Woods, pros



DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
State Capitol

Atlanta 3, Georgia ee

July 1 19ATS pe aeGe

Commissioner of Agriculture,
State Capitol,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dear Mr. Linder:
I respectfully submit an itemized Annual Report

Agriculture, State of Georgia, for the peeve of July
1, 1946 through Jone 30, 1947.

TRS peCtHONS 216 Nae ee ee 5,009 : ale.
WilHNol Gs ee oa a ere aes 1,840 Is
Releases es Ss eae ee 2 104 Ese Sides d
Samples taken to be jmaleed ie e500 Myers
(Cert. 89) plus 532 carry- a stare :
OVER) LOAG sis Soke eee eee aoe
Number of samples analyzed as A
UNfIt ors prantin os eee 621
Number of Official samples on a
mand: Sul Ls LOA aa 85
Number of Unofficial samples
on Named di uliy sal ak OA fe coe ee a ook
Number of Certified samples
on hand: July), 1947 ae ee Dre
Report received from Seed meine ata
Analyst:on: Samples 23252 2s us 8,093 cans, 30c Ib.
Total samples on hand to be a Loganville, Z
Yeporte ds 2 eo js Se ee ,
Number pounds seed withheld =___ B21; 543 lbs.

Number packages vegetable ;
seed withheld] ssw sek ee 4 :734,486 pleos..
Number pounds seed released ____ 162,532 Ibs.
Number pounds seed destroyed
(unfit for planting) 25,799 Ibs.
$2,003 lbs.

Number pounds seed converted
4.200 Ibs.
_ Yours aes truly,

into feed (unfit for planting)
Number pounds peanuts converted
D. HARRIS, Director,
z Seed Division.

into oil













































RIZED

iy TOM LINDER



ew. York office of Leh-
ers. Janking Company, of
vernor Lehman is one;
of the National Milk
retched across the plains,
and valleys from the rocky
1e Atlantic to the far reaches
s of the West.

e no -such strict Se
hese producers as there are
0 the producers of milk

hose farms from New Rone
mes milk from which the

in ue



the parts of the milk which suits their

purposes, there is a residue of skim.

milk for which the National Milk Rack-
et desires to find a market as milk.

This skim milk is sometimes
densed then shipped to the South :s

_ condensed skim milk. Sometimes it is

dehydrated and shipped as powdered
skim milk. When this milk arrives in
the South, it can be restored to the
same chemical analysis by the simple
process of adding water.

Ten gallons of condensed skim mix-

ed with thirty gallons of water gives

you forty gallons of skim milk. This

_ forty gallons of skim milk delivered in
Atlanta costs the plant not in excess of
eight cents per gallon after the water
is added.

- If the plant buys one hundred gal-.
lons of milk from the Georgia farmer

carrying 5% butterfat and pours in

con-



lons of milk but the consumer only re.
ceives one hundred gallons of honest
Georgia milk.

Remember this milk which was pro-
duced for manufacturing purposes car-
ries a high bacteria count. Some- of
it has been stored for months.
of it sits on railroad depots for hours.
Sometimes it is necessary to add im-
Ee cream to this skim milk when

a supply of farm milk of high butter-
fat content is not available. Sometimes
this cream that is added is simply alive
with bacteria. It would be impossible
for the plant to sell this standardized
or reconstructed milk as Grade A milk
if it had to be sold ag raw milk.

Under these rules and regulations as
set up by the National Milk Racket
firoush the Surgeon General of tka
Federal Security Agency, it is possible
to take all of this slop run it over a



"PAGE FIVE

ILK COVERS EVERYTHING

Some.


















tin now has a circulation of approximate-
Bulletin was created for, and is financ-

roduc to the best possible advantage.

in is mailed under a SECOND-CLASS
TE under the provisions of the ACT of
and in order to continue being eligible
rivilege, it MUST conform to ou
D EGULATIONS.

0 pu lish notices - neither Wanted nor



ERCIAL NURSERYMEN, RAB.
S, BUSINESS MEN (WHO EN-
FARMERS, OR EVEN FOR



































WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS,
UTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAIL-

nd pele FISH, ie, AXE. and
SWINGS, ROLLING or INVA-

: SE or STORE FIXTURES, BAR-

ices pertaining to ANY KIND of

ev r m ors: (boys and ae under
years of ;

EORGIA FARMER a medium of Sale,
nge in order to help the farmer dis-



Animal Contest Open

Georgia 4-H club members
will have an opportunity to
eompete with 4-Hers in other
Southern states this year in the
national 4-H meat animal pro-
gram and two state winners in
the South will receive free
trips to the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago in Decem-
ber.

Awards in the sectional pro-
gram have been doubled this
year, according to L. R. Dunson,
assistant state 4-H club leader
for the Georgia Extension Serv-
ice. Previously only one state
winner in each of the four Ex-

. . wie. 2 .
. | tension sections in the nation

was awarded the trip.
_ The county, state and nation-

brought last years total num-



al awards of medals, gold watch-
es and $200 scholarships, respect-
ively, provided by Thomas E.
Wilson, Chicago meat packer,
remain the same. This is the
eighteenth consecutive year of
the activity, which is conduct-
ed under the direction of the
federal and- state Extension
Services and the National Com-
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.

Last years state winner in
Georgia was Jerry Dean Smith
of Claxton. County . winners
were named in 74 counties. This

ber of county medal winners in
45 states to 1,339, as compared
with 1,267 in 1945.



y |otetely with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS govern-
ing the-publication and mailing of the GEORGIA MAR-

KET BULLETIN.

_ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO PUBLISH ONE NO-
TICK ONLY for an individual or household in any one
issue, and that notice to contain NOT MORE THAN
>| THIRTY-FIVE WORDS (unless meaning is destroyed

otherwise.)

i. We re-write all notices in as few words as pos
sible to give a clear, concise meaniny.

2. All notices MUST bear personal signature, as
well as address thereto for publication. Box numbers.
FARM NAMES, Initials, etc., in lieu of proper names,

are not acceptabie.

3. Notices must be listed in this office at least a
_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
AD '] Bulletin,
NG SCRAPS, ronnie OF ANY : 6. There is no subscription rate. Non-resident sub-

scribers are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to patrons

all over the United States,

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

ated

" WE HANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE
"COOPERATION.

ELIZABETH HYNDS,
Siditor-Bulletin

In that section, | this forty gallons of skim milk then | pasteurization machine and label it
the be ter manufacturers and | the plant lee one hundred and forty Grade A pasteurized milk. -
nanufacturers. gallons of 3.5 milk. The consumer TOM LINDER,
se manufacturers have used. pays for one hundred and forty gal-- Commissioner of Aericulture.
: fona RAL | ATTEN
es And Regulations (National 4-H Meat , eo EreNtion

We receive numerous com
plaints from people who answer
notices of articles for sale or ex-

never receive any answer from
the parties addressed.

Evedyone using the columns
ef the Bulletin are again ur-
gently requested to ANSWER
every letter, card, etc., they re-
ceive concerning items listed;
if they cannot fill the order,
then write the party at once,
so that they can order the de-
sired product elsewhereespe-
cially is this necessary when
PLANTS and SEED are or-
dered.

When you make shipment,
BE SUEE that you send JUST
WHAT YOU HAVE STATED
in-the Bulletin. Pack and grade
your produce well and care-
fully,
than just what you have listed
and the other party has agreed
to; misleading notices are not
tolerattd and the party so list-
ing is denied further use of the
Bulletin columns.

Also, we have many letters
from parties stating that, al-
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, -

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

BE SURE AND _ STATH
YOUR NAME AND COM-
PLETE ADDRESS as plainly
and clearly as possible. Notices
or would-be subscribers: dmit-
ting either have to be disre-
garded.

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

voritism THE GREATEST
NUMBER in every possible
way.

YOUR HELPFUL COOPER-
ATION IS GRATEFULLY AP-
PRECIATED.

ELIZABETH HYNDS,







Editor.

change in the Bulletin and wha BS

and do not send other |





























































































































ate



_ Timmerman,

| BUTTER:

*

~ Sarah

Johnnie Davis,

=" Sale.
SERS:

~ hams,

GE SIX



MISCELLANEOUS
"FOR SALE




MISCELLANEOUS -
FOR SALE



BEANS AND PEAS:

2 or: more tons regular field
peas for sale to truckers. Make
best offer. 10 mi. Ea. Cochran,

on Hwy. 26. Mrs. H. R. Adkins,
~~ Chester.

Gol. butter-beans, 50c lb. Exe.
for 100 lb. Print sacks. Mrs. J.
E. Sorrells, . Royston. s

brigat, sound, 4 cups, $1.00,.

Crowder peas, new crop,
Add postage; $12.00 bu. FOB.
A. J. Adams, Chula, Rt. 1.

= DRG:

Dill for pickling, $1. lb. Mrs.
Netiles, Blackshear,
104 Barney St.

EGGS:

Purebred,
Cornish eggs,

Se

heavy type Dark
15, $1.50. Car-

tons ret. at once. M. O. only.

Miss. Cora B, Patterson, eS Ty.
a Ris is

M. B. turkey eggs, $3. setting,
plus transpertation chgs. Miss
Decafur, 3130.
Alston Dr. S. E. CR 3170.
FRUIT (APPLES):

My crop Brilliant Apples,
consisting of sev. hundred bu-
-shels, $75. to some Truckes on
the trees. Ross -E. Clemont,

~ Carnelia.

ERUIT (PEARS):

Pineapple pears, ripe last of

August or Sept. Will hold or-
chard if engaged in time. $1.

bu. J. L. Burk, Tifton, Rt. 3.
GOURDS:

Thoraughly dry Gourds. Lim-
ited amount. No, less. 4 sold.

Hi No stamps. Mrs. T. B. Thomas,

Thomasboro.
PECANS:

24 Ilbs., sound seedling pe-
cans. 1946 crop, 30c lb. or $6.00

for lot. Add postage. Miss Belle
Bronwood, Box

Fresh country butter weekly,
in 3 lb. lots, 60 Ib. postage
paid if contaimer sent. Mrs.
Emma M. Puckett, Sulord Rt.

- I, Box 50.
CORN:.
200 bu. good slipped shuck
Corn, $2.25 bu. W. M. Hooks,

Unadilla, Rt. 2...
About 30 bushel good, sound
corn, $2.00 bu. at barn, 5 mi.
West Sylvania. C. L. Free-
man, Sylvania, Rt. 3.
FRUIT: : \
Concord grapes, $1.00 peace
$3.50 bu. hamper. Available
only on order August 4 to 16th.
H. 4H. Friedewald; Atlanta,
1933 Harbin Rd. RA 7313.

FEATHERS:

50 lbs., Goose feathers for
G. W. Jackson, Baxley,

MANURE:

Pure chicken manure, 100 Ib.
bags. Discount for large lots.
Del. Atlanta and vicinity. J.
H. Felker, Atlanta, 625 Cooledge
Ave., N. E: HE 3416 J.

MEAT: \

Country cured meat per Ib:
a bout] 27 ben 150%
Shoulders, 50c; Middlings, 50c.

At my farm. Wont ship. Mrs.
L. A. Sanders, Ashland.

MILK:

Good goat milk for sale. M.

S. McCurry, Atlanta, 358 Glen- |-

wood Ave. S. E
POTATOES:

50 bu. Red Bliss Triumph No.
3 Irish potatoes for fall plant-
ing, grown from cert. seed this
spring, $3.00 bu. FOB. No
chks. Geo. S.. Metzger, Clyo.

P. R. Bunch potatoes, grown
from Gov. insp. draws, select-
ed, $3.50 bu. Sanford H. Cohen,
Montezuma. Care Oak Planta-
tion. Phone 2113.

SAGE:
Leaf sage, hand picked, dried,
$1.00 Ib.; 5 to 10 Ibs., 90c Ib.;

ground, $1. 500 Ib.; 3-5 ibs., $1: 40
lb.; dried catnip leaves, $1.00
Ib. 25c and 50c orders filled.
Virgil Keith, Alvaton.

-hay.



land, Rt. 5.

Fresh ground Sage, $1.50 Ib.;
5 lbs., $1.45 Ib.; 10 tbs., $1.40 Ib.
Aldora Keith, Gay, Rt. 1.

1947 crop Sage, hand. gath-
ered, shade dried. Sell or exc.
for Print sacks. Mrs. E. L. Lav-
ender, Gordon, Rt. 2

1947 crop,
washed, shade dried Sage, $1.00
lb.;3 Ibs., or more, 90c Ib. P. P.
only in Ga. Mrs. Ruby Brown,
Toccoa, Rt. 2.

HONEY:

Honey packed in comb, pack-
ed in Qt. jars, $12.00 case of 12
Qt. FOB. Mitchell Coxwell,
Warner Robins, Rt. 1.

WALNUTS:

Walnut Meats, 90c Ib. plus
postage; 5 lbs., 85c lb. and post-
age; 10 Ilbs.,
Manerva Dockery,
Rte.

Dahlonega,



- MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

GRAIN AND HAY WANTED:

Want contact parties having
oats, Alfalfa and lLespedeza
Z. O. Swearingen, Fitz-
gerald, Rt. 2; Box 164.

Want exchange 50 or 75 bu.
Wheat for equal amount Abruz-
zi Rye. H. C. Carmichael, Tif-
ton, Rt. 2. (ake Mary).

Want 400 bu.
Oats. Advise. Murrel Holder-
by, Valdosta. . P. Q. Box 863.

SYRUP WANTED:

Want 6 No. 5 cans pure Cane
Syrup, shipped by parcel post
COD; if not correspondence
with me. Want late crop, from
Green cane. J. A... Russell,

clean, bright

| Rocky Face.

PEPPER:

Want 1 bu. Red Sweet pep-
pers. Advise.
comb, Cartersville, Rt. 4.

POTATOES: :
Want some old time Nigger
. Killer potatoes. Advise im-

mediately. D. C. Sikes, Cobb-
town. ~ :

Want exc. 50 to 65 good toe
sacks for seed Irish petatoes,
and want prices on Red, White
and Crimsoz Clover. J. F. Well-
born, Rock Springs. :

SEED: -

Want old fashioned Beer Seed.
Write. Mrs. Fred Brown, Madi-
son. Rt. 4.

Spignut Root. Want 1 or more
Ibs:, Spignut Root. Send COD
or write price.
sending. Mrs. J. P. Green, Dah-
lonega, Box 515.

DILL WANTED :

Want dill, either green or
dry, small quantity. Mrs. P. F.
Cornwell, Atlanta, 502 Copen-
hill Ave., N. E.

BEES WANTED:

Want to buy several hives
ot bees. C. L. Dunaway, At-
lanta, Rt. 5, Box 82.



SACKS FOR SALE



Sacks, 3 $1. Add
Will not ship without
added. Mrs. Mignon
Flowery Branch, RFD

Print
postage.
postage
Martin,
he

Smooth print sacks, washed,
ironed, 3, $1. Add _ postage.
Mrs. L. C. Jones, Cumming,
kik de A

Print sacks, 100
washed, irontd, 30c_ ea.
postage. No chks, Mrs.
Thompson, Dawsonville.

White Sacks, all washed and
tvoned; 100 Ib.-cap., 20 ea;
Prints, 3, $1.00; Free of holes
and mildew. Add postage. Will
ship COD. Mrs. Hoke T. Mar-
tin, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Print sacks, washed, free of
holes, 35c ea. PP. Mrs. Will
Castleberry, Murrayville, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks, washed, 100 lb.
cap, 35 ea Add postage. COD
if preferred, Nas Tet Gan-
trell, Cumming. Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed, 35c ea.
PP. Miss Tone Jackson, Cleve-

bess cans
Add

Bud

hand gathered,

| Mrs.

80c Ib. postpaid.

Mrs. R. G. Hol-

Advise before,

| postage. Mrs.



eae ie:



25 white feed and 25 onion
sacks, dif. sizes, seven cents
ea. At farm or Exp. Col. Jos.
H. DunNett. Sandy Springs.

Clean, white, 200 lb. guano
sacks, free of holes, 3, $1.00, or
35 ea. Prepaid. Mrs. Herbert
E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rt. 4.

White sacks, 100 Ib. cap., free
of holes, 20c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Charles A. Bruce, Daw-
sonville. Rt, 2.

Nice Print Sacks,
Unwashed Whites,

35c
lic

eas
ea;

Washed and ironed Whites, no

lefters, 20c ea. Add postage.
Noel Payne, Canton, Rt.

3

Checkerboard Feed sacks, 25c
ea. J. N. Carson, Griffin, Rt. C.

100 Print Sacks, washed,
free of holes, 30c ea. Mrs. J. W.
Bagwell, Oakwood, Rt. 1.

75-100 lb. White sacks, un-
washed, good quality, 15c ea.
Add postage. No COD orders.
Mrs. W. E. Varner, Palmetto,
iets ote

18 Print sSacks for $7.50.
Mrs. S.. Mogue, Hapeville, 597
Central Ave. Ca. 4907.

Print sacks, washed, free of
holes, 35c ea. PP. Ione Jack-
son, Cleveland, Rt. 4.

100 nice print sacks, washed,

ircned, free of holes, 3, $1. Miss
Barbara Meadors, Cleveland,
rte . :

- Print Sacks, washed, 30c ea. |.
No checks. Add postage. Mat-

tie Duran, Cumming, Rt. 1.
250 Print Sacks, 35 ea; 3,

$1.00; some- with small holes,

25c ea. Mrs. Harley Bagby,

Cumming, Rt. 4.

Print Sacks, washed
ironed, 35 ea; Whites, 20 ea.
Adc postage. Mrs. Otis Mash-
burn, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
ripped and washed, 3, $1.00;
$3.50 doz. Gladys Duran, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Smooth Print Sacks, washed:
ironed free of holes, 100

cap., 3, $t. Add postage. Euna

Barnette, Cumming, Rt. 5.
Smooth Print Sacks, washed,

ironed, free of holes, 30c a.|

Add postage. Mrs. Leonard B.
Barnett, Cumming, Rt. 5.

Print Sacks, washed, ironed,
no holes; stain or mildew, 3,
$1. Add postage. Mrs. Hoyt
Heard; Cumming, Rt. 5.

Print Sacks, free of holes and
mildew, washed, 35c ea. Add
Gene Bennett,
Flowery Branch, RFD 1.

Print Sacks, washed, free of
hoies and mildew, 3, $1. Add

postage. Mrs. Mignon Martin,
Flowery Branch, RFD 1.
Frint Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.

washed and ripped, 3, $1. Add
pestage. No personal checks.
Mrs. H. L. Patterson, Flowery
Braneh, Rt. f.

large =-size:-_./Print Sacks,
washed, ironed, no holes or
spots, 15 or more, 25c ea. Add
postage. No checks nor stamps.
Mrs. H. N. Samples, Flowery
Branch, Rt. .1.

Large size Print sacks, wash-
ed,

more. No stamps or chks. Mrs,
iveaNe Samples, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Print Sacks, 100 ~ Ib.

if preferred, Mrs. Guy Chamb-
ers, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

100. Ib. cap. Print Sacks, free ped and washed, 200 &&. Gladys |

| $75.00 ea, Mrs.

of holes and mildew, 35c ea.
PP} Mrs: Roo. Clark, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 7.

Washed Print 100 Ib. cap.
Sacks, 30c ea; 6;;. $1.75; $3.25
doz; White, 100 lb. cap., 25c ea;
$3.00 doz. Lee Crow, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1, :

Print Sacks,
washed,
C; White, 5, $1.20; 10,
$2i C. Prepaid. MO Dee
Major Grow, G

100 lb. cap., 3,
ironed, no_ holes, 35c





and |

Yb.)

-washed,
LR. Hayes, Gainesville, Rt. fs

C ironed, no holes nor spots, |:
30 ea., or 25c in lots. of 15 or.

thing can use;

cap., |
washed, free of holes and mil-}
dew, 3, $1. Add postage. COD)

b RG
'20c ea. Add S pociace N



mildew, 35c ea. Add postage;
Whites, 20c ea. Mrs. M: L.
Crew, Jr. Gainesville, Rt. 2.-

Print Sacks, 39c ea., a $1.14.
PP in Ga. MO with order. No
CODs. Miss Evellen Day,|
Gainesville, Rt. 5. wee

Print Sacks, washed, 35c ea;
unwashed Whites, 20c ea. No!
checks.
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Print Sacks, ain and
irened, 100 lb. cap., 35c ea; 3,
$1. Add postage. Prompt ship-
ment, Miss Thelma Hares,
Gainesville, Rt. le

Print Sacks, 3, $1. PP, Mrs.
Eda Hope, Gainesville, Rts

Print. Sacks, washed and
ironed, 30c ea. PP. Carolyn
Mertin, Gainesville, Rt. I. _

Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
washed, ironed, free of. holes,
35c ea. Add postage. Cash or
MO. Mrs. A. E.. Nes _Gaines-
ville, Rt. 5.

Nice large Print Sacks, free

.of holes and_ mildew, washed,

302 ea. PPS Mrs. J. W. Peck,
Geinesville, Rt. 8.

Print Sacks, free of holes

and washed, 3, $1. Add post- |

MO only. Mrs.
Gainesville,

age.

cee
Simmons, :

oe

washed, ironed, no roles, 85c |

ea; Odd Sacks, ~30 ea. No COD |

orders. Add postage. Mrs. Jodie
Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

Print. Sacks, 100 lb.

rett, Gainesville, lana

Print Sacks; 100 Tb. cap., 25c |
ea. Mrs. O. T. Thomas, . Mur-
rayville, Ris iy

Large Print Sacks,
cap.,

100 Ib.

Pete Kemp, Murrayville, ER beastie

Mice Print Sacks, 100 lb v., }

washed, free of holes and: mil-
dew, 3, $1.0 PP. Mrs.

Kemp; Murrayville.

Good Print sacks,

ehks., letters or COD. Mrs: R.
H. Welchell, Dawsonville. Rt. 3,

Print sacks, washed, 100 Ib.

eap:, 35 ea PP. No checks. |
Mrs. E. R. Jones, Cumming,
Re 1.

Nice Print Sacks, fan: and
ironed, 100 Ib cap., free of holes,
Jight or dark colored back-.
ground, 40 ea. PP. Mrs. Pearl
Waters, Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

Print Feed Bags, not washed,
20c ea. W. L. Tatum, ~Dawson-
ville, Rt. 2.

Sacks; Print, washed, ironed,
tree of holes, 25c ea: White, 20e
ea. Add _ postage. No checks.
Mrs. Roy B. Caine, Cumming,
Rt bcs

Nice Print Sacks, no holes

25c ea; Whites, 20c ea. Add ey L
re

age. Mrs .M. L. Crow,
Gainesville. Rt. 3. |
Print Sacks, 100 Ib. cap.

ironed, free of holes;
3, $1.00. Add postage. Mrs. M. |

100 print sacks, washed

land, tered:
75. good feed sacks, 100 lb.

cap. 17% ea. or.exc. for any- oe
ham shoulder, |

eggs or some chickens. M. M.

Davis, Atlanta, 746 Augusta

Place, S. EL

White sacks, 20c ea. Prepaaa. f +

|Dudley Price, Atlanta, 1678
/Emory Rd.
Feed. sacks, 100 Ib. cap., rip- ;

Rt. h..
washed,

Duran, Cumming,

Print no

sacks,

holes, 3, $1.-Add postage. Mrs.

Clyde Townley, Gainesville,

Rt Tl.

Print feed sacks, gabe
jroned, free of holes and mil-

dew, 3, $1. PP. Mrs. W. S. Me-}

Rte

Daniel, Cumming,
Print sacks, 35c e

Nice Print Sacks, no holes or}:

Mapsco. Fraser, |

cap., } ee Ne
yashea: free of mildew, 35 08) sanc
Add postage. Mrs. C. R. Gar- .

free of holes and mil}.
dew, washed, 3, $1. PP. \ Mrs. |;

Gordon |.

001 : washed, |
ripped, 3, $1. Add postage. No.

ad

ironed, free of holes, 30 ea. |.

| Miss Barbara Meadors, Cleve- |








cap., ee
large Purple Glo
Ga. Collards, %4
+50c; 90c Ib. Add post
tie et See











| meal eee 4 ea
| bags, 18 ea All

lb. cap., 20c ea. Add
re ne 3

and ieee = $1.0
age. Mrs. Ethrid
Cumming, Rt. 2.

Wash White Sack,
holes, 20c ea. Add po:
urders less 20. aoe
Stewart, La

100. cr more, 100 Ib
isacks, 15c ea. Hugh >
Sr., Culverton, R

Washed and ae of
print sacks, 100 Ib.
ea. oo oe

Mrs. Willie

jville, Rt. 7
Nice Print Sacks, TO0Mbecap s+)

hae Gurn yt
-Heifer calf $.
" 1

with | 2nd. calf
Boar, about 5
-my farm on
Marietta. ban
School. A. E. Ea
-etta, Rt. Be BO

Reg. Red Polled
5. mos. Ord, ae ae

2 Reg. Guer ry M
old calf, Riegeldale Q
Maxim breeding, fo:
|W. _Thurmand, E

_ Jersey Cow wil
$100.00. Mrs. V.
aR Rt 2

es

Puckett, Buford, Rt.

Black Male Yes
ihe, 2 yTs:
Mule, 800 Ibs. good
in right hind foot),
leigh = 4avon


































6 mos. old, $25.-
Se in Milk "Goat,

Mrs. P. V. Con-
Nh Rt eR

Bad ee for
eee

ersey Cow, ist calf,
35.00; Also R. IL. Red
mos. ~old. $1.00 ea.

efords, fine breeding
rm, located on Hud-
~ at. -mouth Blacks

W. C. Denny, Dan-

purebred Heifer, pet-
wked, 6 mos. old, and
purebred, 7 mos. old
0.00 for both. O. .
fonticello, Rt. De

Berd 16/16 Hereford
_ Calves, average wt.
Calves, 350 lbs.,
and calf; 4 high
oe Bulls, wt. 1300)
$300.00; 100. head good |
jereford oS -and

op young cows with
at side and rebred
ull, 10 bred heifers,
; rs, 12-16 mos. old.
or good foundation
A. Price, _Atbany.
Jersey Milch Cow,
Id. Sell or trade ;
cow. W. D. Phelps,
ake Dr., De. 0595.

ky Milch Cow, 2
calf, $100:00 at
le Vandiver, De-

ey.
ue ae milker, |

in, Fairburn, Fite

. Commerce, for sale..|

rm type Hereford Cal: :

aa ne

he Chany. Red, Biccs ice
Duroc weaned Pigs, with life
treatment, $20.00 ea.; some ex-
tra nice gilts and unrelated

Baxley.

Duroc J. Boar, about 10 mos
old, 200-250 Tbs., subj. to reg.,
Cherry Red, $60.00; also 1 Hol-
stein Bull, 14 mos. old, good
line, ready for light service, $50.
Herbert C. Barron, Clarksdale.

OIC Brood Sow, 300 lbs. will
have pigs in 30 days, 1 OIC
Boar, 18 mos. old, 125 lbs., for
sale. J. B. Ledford, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 1.

Sirered Berkshire pigs,
about 2% mos. old, from breeds
finest bloodlines, to be reg. in
| buyers name. Satis.. guar., $25.

pest, Rt 1.

$60.00 at my ioe W. A. Bond,
Alto, ORT. 2.

7 OIC Pigs, 8 ae old, from
thoroughbreed stock, $15. 00 ea.
J. W. Rawlinson, Dunwoody,

Rt. 1. Jett Ferry Ra.

4 mos. old, around 100 lbs., from
prize winning her, reg., in
buyers name, dbl. treated for
cholera, $45.00 ea. Mrs. L. A.
Holmes, Ranger.

Imp. short nose -OIC Male
Pigs, 10 wks. old, $25.00 ea. Reg.
in buyers name, treated, crated
and shipped anywhere. J. H.
-Roquemore,_ Americus, RED. Zi

~ 8 Duroc Pigs, a males, 4 fe-
males, reg. and treated, 3 mos.
old Aug. 5, around 60 lbs., $25.00
ea. Also 1 Dark Red reg. Mate,
6 mos. old, around 160 lbs.,
-$60.00. Ernest P. Carter, Bax-
ley.

Reg. SPC Gilt, 250 lbs. for

. \sale. Cline Pennington, Jr.,
| Milledgeville, Rt. 1, Box 154.
Duroc Pigs, ready tor del.



cky ype, born June
with papers, $25.00
id, Atland, 567 Lin-

igs ae oe {he
ind. oO 3 and 2 gilts,

1d, a 50 ea.
que! eld, Harrison.

. old, $20.00
; 7. Allen,

n an in savers
re

Es ready to del. |

ig charges. Way-

eee Rt.

& Atlanta.

kh with
ee Olds <8 OIG:

with guinea, 6 wks.
; $10.00 ea. Emory Vv.

; and 2H wagon,
Pa- | trad

| Sept. Ist., some purebred, some

mixed herd, shipped from farm
hin \ Clayton Co. T. S.> Oliver,
Atlanta, 1079 Colquitt Ave.,
|N E. Phone CY. 3265.

Reg. SPC Hogs, from one of
Souths leading purebred herds.
Write for information. W. B.
| Leverette, Tifton.

OIC Boar Hog, 8 mos. old,
approx 200 tbs. Also a Mare
Mule, work anywhere, approx.

Fell, ae 1329 Faifburn Rd.,
S: 'W., Rt. Box 2D B. Phone
RA. 5085,

.5 Pigs, cross-bred, Essex and
.|Jersey, 3 mos. old, $12.50 ea.

J. L. Garner Tennille.
.SPC 14-wk. old. pigs, both
in| sexes, exc. bloodlines, reg. in

buyers name, treated, crated,
$25.00 ea. FOB Fred C. Seago,
uy Rt + ey

F oF SALE

| Roan Mare, 6 yrs. old wt. 1200
Ibs., perfect qualities, work any-
where, $100.00; Saddle Horse,
6 yrs. old, 950 tbs., well trained,
_ | perfect qualities, $150. 00 W. W.

9245.

Mare with 4 mos. old Colt for
sale or exc. for good gentle
Byrd, Harlem, RFD 2.

Nice Mare, wt. around 1400
lbs.,- good worker; also 10 or

Ves bred shoats, 40 Ibs.-200 Ilbs.,

for Sale. J. P.. Tingle, Griffin.

;|Phone 2792.

Pair nice Binky Ga. raised

: (| Mules, 4 yrs. old, $325.00: W. H.

Adams, Madison.

Good Gray Mare Mule, 10 yrs.
old, about 1500 lbs., good work-
er, sound in every way, $100.-
00. Mrs. G. E. Pilcher, Plains,
RFD.
| 2 good Farm Mares, 9 yrs. old,
| work anywhere, 900 lbs., and

| 1100 lbs., for sale, 9 mi. N. Cum-
1) ming, 19 Hwy. Fred Holbrook,
>.| Cumming, Rt. 3.



- 2 good smooth mouth ane
- $150.00, Or
r fresh Milch Cow, 2nd
alf, Jersey preferred,
, LaFayette, Rt. 2.)



male, $25.00 ea. H. L. ey

ea. FOB. S. Y. Sosbee, Demor-

FOS Brood Sow, 30 mos. old,.

A few choice SPC Gilts, about,

900-1000 lbs , $50.00 ea; or trade |
-; both for good cow. J. A. Leav-

HORSES. AND MULES

Mitchell, Riverdale. Phone Ca.

-|milch cow, at my place. O. S..





_ HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

SHEEP AND GOATS-
FOR SALE



1 Beautiful marked saddle
Gelding, 5 yrs. old, and a Black
Med. size Pony, both sound and
gentle, safe for lady or child,
and Grey Mare with Mule
Colt. Elvis T. Smith, Roberta.

100 Ib. Blue Roan Mare, 9-10
yrs. old, gentle and work any-

where, $75.00 S. W. Orr, 'Riv-
erdale,
8 yr. old Bay Mare, 950 lbs.

Gentle, work -anywhere. Gene
Biivens, Powder Springs, Rt. 1.

Young Mare, wt. 1000 Ilbs.,
with Mare Mule, 600 lbs., 14
mos. old colt for sale.
E. B. Jones, Hahira, RFD 1. |

RABBITS AND CAVIES

FOR SALE
Rabbits, white, black, gray,
3 mos., 75c ea.; Belgian Hares,

1 _yr.. old, $3.00 pr. C. S. Winn,
Chamblee, Dunwoody Rd.

. Giant Chinchilla Rabbits, reg.
Senior Does, $10:00 ea; Inter-
mediates that will reg., $7.00
ea. Satis. guar. E. W. Reid, Con-
yers. Rt. 2, Box 27.

_ NZW Rabbits, 13 mos. old,
subj. to reg., 1 buck and 2 does,
show. stock, fat and healthy,
$12.00. John A. Kinsey, Dalton,
318 Crown St.

NZW Rabbits, from ped.
stock, 8.mos. old Buck, $3.00;
two 4 mos. Bucks, $1.25 ea.
Exp: col. Mrs. Otis Mashburn,
Cumming, Rt. 5.

NZW Rabbits, good breeding
stock, $1.00 ea. Will ship ex-
press Col. W. A. Gray, Swains-
boro.

Red. N. Z. White Doe and
Buck, old enough for-
also 7 mos. old Doe. Bob Adams,
College Park, 329 W. Cambridge

-Ave. Ca. 3659.

Ped. NZW Buck, 10 wks. old,
from reg. sire and ped. dam,
$3.00. D. J. Roof, Jr., Waynes-
boro. Box 212. :

Ped. and reg. Giant Chin
Rabbits, all ages. J. T. Millians,

| Newnan, Box 253.

Rabbits for sale or xc. for
anything can use. Must dispose
of them. Carlton Miller, Atlanta,
832 St. Charles Ave.

Giant Chin Buck, 7 mos. old,
$4.00 with papers. Subj. to reg.
oe Reeves, Ellenwood, Rt.

NZW and Black Giant, 4 does,

1 buck and 23 rabbitts, 6 wks-4 |.

mos. old, $25.00 for lot. E. B.
Henderson, Atlanta, 11 St. S. E.
Phone Ja. 1080 R.

Closing out. My entire herd

of NZW Rabbits, all ped., big

bar} in for quick sale. Will
ship. Write. R. Lamar Brantley,
Wrightsville, Rt 2.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Fine Saanan Doe, 5 qts. dai-

dy, with 2 kids (already weaned)

for sale. C. R. Watson, Marietta,
322 Maple Ave.

Well trained work goat and
wagon for sale. M. L. Rivers,

Atlanta, 752 Farmwalt St.

Fresh 5 qt. Tog Milk Does,
reg., $50.000; Grades, $25.00 ea.;
also Cream Colored (good but-
ter) Cow with 2 mos. old Heif-
er Calf, $75.00. Trade for chick-
ens or hogs. J. M. Smith, Ar-
noldsville.

Reg. Nubian Buck, horniess,
extra large , best blood lines,
$50.00; 1 Milking Doe, 1 to fresh-
en Ist. time Aug. 10th, $30,00
ea.; 4 doelings, 6 mos. old $25.-
00ea, Will reg. in buyers name.
Mrs. J. R. Stallings, Americus,
119 West Church St.

At Stud: Tog. Crystal Helens
Double Grandson, Picketts Top
Notch Major No. 57805, fee $10.-
00. Golden Pickett, College
Park, 523 E. Princeton Ave.

One naturally hernless White
Saanan Doe, fresh 6 wks., 3 qts.
daily, $35.00. Will ship. G. E.
Reed, Austell, Rt. 1.

Purebred Tog. Milk Doe, 4
qts. daily, easy to milk, gentle,
$25.00. Will ship. Mrs. H. A.
oo ee Be pene



Write.

Warren,

service, |:

2 .roosters,



2 fine milkers, one naturally
muley Saanan, one cross, Tog.
and Saanan, will milk year
round, about 4 qts. ea, now, 5
qts. when fresh. Reasonable. *
E. Lochridge, Dalton.

3 Milk Goats for sale, fresh
since June 23, giving 2, 3 and
4 qts., reasonable price. Mrs. H.
A. Zahos, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3
Ex Sweetwater Park.

1 Fresh in Milk Goat, 21% qts.
daily, and kids, $25.00 At) my
place near Mableton. Mrs. Pru-
die Conner, Austell, Rt. 2.

30 head grade Hamp. Sheep,
$10.00 ea. Zack M. Huguley, Sr.,
Thomaston, Rt. 3. F

Nannie goat 5 qts. when fresh,
and 2 kids (bill and nannie)
around 5 mos. old, for $25.00
or trade for stock heifer ealf,
about 2% yrs. old. Mrs. Joe R.
Westmoreland, Toccoa, Rt. 3.

LIVESTOCK WANTED

Want one Jersey Male Calf,

6 wks. to 6 mos, old, reg. or
subj. to reg. reasonable. Chas.
L. Nevill, Pulaski.

Want reg. Hereford Bull and
Calves, also Heifers. Give
particulars with price. J. C.
Collier, Barnesville.

Want small group young

Dairy Cows to freshen within
few months, near Perry. T. L.
Perry.

Want some Little Bone Black/
African Hogs, stay-fat kind for

|stock raising. G. W. Jackson,

Baxley, Rt. 3. =

Want one S. P. C. Gilt, >red.
Blocky
Guyton.

State price and wt.
type. R. F. Williams,

]
POULTRY FOR SALE

BANTAMS:

4 bantam roosters, almost 4
mos. old, 50c ea. Billie Wilson,
Fairmount. Rt. 1. z

Mixed bantams, 50c ea; 4
pit game hens and cock, clop-
per-White Hackle cress, $10.00;
F., W. Indian Runner ducks,
$1. ea; Pr. Muscovys, $2. H. M.
Adams, Douglasville.

Golden. Sebright bantams
from prize winning stock.. Trio,
$12.50; Cockrel and 5 pullets,
$3. ea. Billy Willis, Dudley.

1 trio and sev. bantam hens
ana pullets, some laying now,
all from Show stock parentage,
Dark Cornish, $1. ea. R. A.
Caldwell, Barwick.

Golden. Sebright
purebred, blue legs and
comb, $5. pr. Prepaid.
guar. W. R. Agee, Lenox >

1 trio common bantams, $1.-
50: 1 pr. pigeons, 40c; 1 fine
brood Traveller game stag, 14
mos. old, $4.00; 1 Grady game
hen, $2. C.-L. Griffin, /Gaines-

bantams,
rose
Sat.

| ville, Oak St.

2 ieee bantam hens and
cockrel, $1.50; 1 mixed game
hen, $1.50; also 1 pr. Cavies,
$3. at my home. Billy Clay,
Cierkston. (End of Jolly St.)

5 small type game bantam
hens, grown wt. about 1 lb. ea.
and 1 rooster, $5.00; 8 pullets,
same type, 3 mos.
old, $4.50. Butler Smith, Roy.
4% grown bantam Shaw. Stock,
Black Ttil Japs, Cornish, W. L.
and Golden Sebrights, $2.50
ea. FOB. W. P. Franklin, Har-
lem.

BANTAMS:

Trios of purebred Golden
Sebright bantams, $5. trio.
Johnny ing. Cairo, 110 No.
Broad St.

IR. I. Red and 6 Game
bantam March cockrels, from
ments. J. A. Rite, Avondale

Shaw Stock, $2. up. No ship-
Estates. Box DE 6315.

BARRED, WHITE AND OTH-
ER BOCKS: :

11 hens, mixed heavy stock
and: 1 White Rock rooster, $*.-
75 ea. at my place. Come after.
Mrs. Zera . Brown, Scottdale.
Woodland Ave.

| $1.50 ea.

POULTKY FOR SALE

15 B. R. March hatch, $1. ea zn

and postage. Mrs. Ethel Bunch

Pair Mount, BRED -1.
18 W. Rock hens, 3-R. I. Red
hens and 1 Red rooster. Al

-| April 1946 hatch, $2. ea. FCB

John Bailey, Vienna, Pine St
CORNISH, GAMES ANE
GIANTS:

4 purebred Cornish hens, $2
ea., 3 ea. cockrels and pullets
FOB Ellijay. Mrs, B

Osburn, Roy.

Large. type Dark Cornish
2 roosters, $6. or $2.75 ea; 4
pullets and 1 cockrel, $9. Cc. O
Sikes, Sylvester.

H

3 pit game hens, for sale oi
trade the 3 for 2 yr. old, 6 lb
Game cock in perfect cond
Advise. Randall |
Gainesville. Oak St.

Trio Warhorse games, 2 yr.
old, cock is trimmed, around
6 -lbs., $20.00; 1 hen, 2 yrs,
old and 4 pullets, around 2 Ibs,
ea. Warhorse-Grist Grady cross
$10.00. H. E. Watkins, Lous-
ville, 309 East 7th. St.

Tripple A, _ bloodtested
brcadbreasted Dark Cornish
cockrels, $5. ea. Joe B. Young-
blood, Augusta. 1503 Wrights-
boro Rd.

Purebred Jersey White Giant
cockrels, 4 mos. old, large tyz-)

with green willow color le; s
and very black eyes. J...
Johnston, Waynesboro.

Games: Law Yankee Clipper,
Law Greys, Roundheads, Clip-
per erosses,
crosses. Asils and Asil-Rounl-
head- crosses, old and young
stock. M. Slater, Atlanta,
Mathewson PI. S. W.
LEGHORNS:

5 fine Super grade
cockrels, $2.50 ea. Exc.
W. L. pullets, same grade,
healthy, free of all disease.
Mrs. C. T. Lavender, Flovilla,
ints ale

Brown Leghorn cockrels,
Ce 4-A egg producing stock,
vigorious and healthy, $2. ea.
also N, Z.. White buck rabb ts,
ready for service, healthy, $2.
ea. S. B. Howe, Atlanta, 1060
Euclid Ave. N, E.

15 large type, 2 yr. old W. L.
hens and 1 cock. direct. Creiga-

ofr 5

ton stock, practically all lay-
ing. Reasonable. W. L. Wilson,
Sparta: =
MISCELLANEOUS

15 Buff Orp. pullets, 7 roest-
ers, 12 Cornish pullets, 7 ro-
osters, 10 wks. old, 30 Light

Brahma _ pullets,: 6 roosters, 9
wks. old. $1. ea. Thos. J. Bras-
well, Cairo.
PIGEONS:

14 pr. Reg. White pigeons, $1.
pair plus transportation chgs.
W. Hardman Jones, Commerce.

& White Kings, 3 pr. mated
$10. Trade for Tumblers, Wil-
lis E. Smith, College Park, 718
Ey Va. Ave. CA. 9515.

Common pigeons, 3 pr.
2 pr. Modenas and 1 pr. Blue
Splashed Fan-tails, $2.50 pr.
Money Order. Curtis Branch,
Jr. Engima. Rt, 1.

26 or 25 pr. White
majority mated and
$2. pr: A. D. Stevens,
Rt a6 5. Cl a5 955)

Sev. hundred Bob -White
Quail, 8-10 wks. old, ready af-
ter August 14th; also turkey
poults, 8-10 wks. old, ready
now. Mrs. Helen Street, At-
lanta, Rt. 2, Box 564.

White Pekin Ducks, ready
to lay, $1.25 or 25 for $30. ~ ou
pay postage. A, K. Freeman,
Macon. 108 Thomas Dr.

4 geese and gander are
poung) for $10. FOB. Trade
for 10 good hens. Mrs. Joe R.
Westmoreland, Toccoa. Rt. 3.

B B. Bronze toms, February

$2.00;

Kings,
working,
Atlanta,

(2

27, 1947 hatch, from eggs of
prize Texas pen, wt. 15 to 18
Ibs., $12.50 ea. FOB. Mrs. H.

B. Shipp, Americus. Rt. 2
Wild str. Mallard ducks, 5
are 18 mos. old, 16 this spring
hatch, fully feathered, $50.00
Exp. Col, if crates furnished.



G. H. Shafter, Douglasville.

Griffin.

Clipper Taw, Grey :
N14

Wiese iss






PAGE EIGHT -

and do the job unless you have

S0, You

(Continued from Page one)



investment which will not allow him
to work ont a successful operation.

Salesmen will tell you many in-
teresting, and probably true, stories of
laud that has been brought back in a
short time to fine productivity.

Ask yourself two questions.

Do you have the know-how and are
you going to get out there and, with
members. of your family, work in the
fields and do what it takes in toil to
bring it back?

fe It not, do you have dhe money to
pay someone else to do it, and to wait
for two years. before you really ean get
it going?

ef have seen the tragedy of well-
meaning men who were talked into pay-
ing $70 and $90 an acre for land that
was worth, at the most, not more than
$30.

Mhey never had a fair chance.

Tand can be brought back. But you
cant start in, with all your land need-
ing to be brought. back, and live on it
some
capital. If your land cost is too great,
you cant make it.

So, before you decide to buy a farm,







~ what can be done with machines

go to the Coe Agent. _Put your
cards on the table. Take him into your
confidence, and keep the confidence.

He doesnt want you in his county if
you are going to be victimized. He
doesnt want a failure.
Dont buy. > Tam saying dont buy

until youve checked with men who ~

know.

Talk to the soil conservation man
and the County Agent.

*Check the record of the whole coun-
ty. It may be one with only one section
in which the land is good enough for
farm. success. Soils vary like people.
~ Some land isso sorry it looks as if,
as a farmer told me, the Lord put it
there just to haye something to hide
hell.
be grown on it.

All land isnt suitable for
Or chickens. Or eggs.)

Ask your County Agent about it.

*You will need a market.

Ask your County Agent. Ask him
on
the land you propose to buy. Ask him
to get soil tests for you.

Go to him as you would toa doctor

turkeys.

Im not saying:

He didnt aim for anything to

_ pay more than land is worth.





























or a ie Dont demand 0)
Go to him and ask for help.
Dont let them sell you into
up the old farmhouse ee may
the place. _
Hire a local cpa
lumber sawed off your own pl
the County Agent. He
get it sawed at a veasonab
Put off that fixing
necessary repairs, until you
land well on its way to bein

When you do start to fix Wy
in first of all the things which w
you make a better produetio
not something for your :

-Parming ig a way
a way of making a inane
together.



Wail tae sinless ee yo

Make the County
friend. Take his advice,

its Cane Abt
We holds the most Tae

POULTRY FOR SALE



POULTRY WANTED





guineas, about 8 oe old,
unknown, $1. or, exc. for 3
Raleigh Pruitt,

sex
bantam hens.
Lavonia. Rt. 2.

Trio grown White. African
guineas and 7 young one 2
mos old, all for $10. Cannot
del. Mrs.
Milderd Place, N. W. BE 2362
WwW

12 White Pekins, $18.00;
Tric turkeys, $18.00; and W. L.
roosters, $l. ea. AL HOB CAR:
Rheney, Harlem.

2 grown and 5 half grown

Big Blue Toulouse geese, ae
at my place. Won't ship. W. >

: Her ndon, Tucker.

12 B. B. Bronze turkeys, 9
wks. old July 29th, $2.15 ea.
o- exc, for 5 or 6 mos. old R.
J. Red pullets, priced reason--
ably. Miss Bertha Prophitt,
Chipley, Rt. 3.

3 wild Mallard ducks, 2 now
laying, and a beautiful Green
Head drake, $5. for lot. Mrs. F.
Ryan, Tallapoosa.

7 ducks and drake, White Pe-
kins, 1946 hatch, $15. or $2. ea.
Mrs. W. J. Reece, Cartecay.

Geese: purebred Giant De-
Jap Toulouse, 2 ganders and 2
geese, 2-3 yrs. old, $4.75 ea; 1
White Chinese goose, $4.50. Ex-

cellent breeding stock. Ship
collect. George B. Potter,
Cloudland,

WYANDOTTES:

Purebred K C. Silver Lace
Wyandottes, 5 hens, 1 yr. old,
and 4 cocks, March 1947 hatch,
$2. ea. Docia Harris, Lula.



POULTRY WANTED



BABY CHICKS:

Want to raise baby chicks or
turkeys on Halves; party furn-
ish them, also feed and I do the
rest. W. H. Craig, Riverdale,
Rte:

GAMES:

Want pit game (not Cornish)
cocks, not: over 3 yrs.
Ibs. or more wt., perfect speci-
mens every respect. Pay ex-
press and $1.00 lb. and send
shipping crates. Dudley Price,
Atlanta, 1678 Emory Rd., N. E.

Want pit game cocks and
stags, wt. 5 lbs. up. Pay $1.00
YT. Ans. all letters. Jos. L.

Hogan, Pine Mtn. Valley.

C. Allen, Atlanta, 42 |

old, 6}

LEGHORNS:

Want 125 pullets, 3 to 6 mos.
old, or 100 heavy breed, 5 to
8 mos. old. Write full details
or call. W. J. Sumlin, Atlanta,
730 Grand Ave, N. W. BE
1985 J.

Want 100 W. L. March or
April pullets, 3 or 4-A str.,
good cond., clear of insects, $1.-
40 ea. FOB your station. Wi B.
Limeberger, -Valdosta, Rt. 3,

Box 209.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKS:

not over 1 yr. old, at reasonable
price, FOB here. Robert Burns,
Atlanta, 1050 Mt. Paran Rd., N.
W. CH 1454.

Want 100 good pullets, to be
laying by September Ist.; not

particular as to kind but want

good stock, reasonable. Make
offer. Julian Weldon, Milner.

PEAFOWLS:

- Want 1 or 2 Blue Peafowl
Hens. State age and price first
letter. J. D. Bargeron, Sardis.

Want 2 or 3 prs. purebred
Red Carneaux pigeons. Advise.
Mrs. M. T. Sampson, Thomas-
vilie. 409 No. Madison St.

GUINEAS:

Want a pair White Guineas
(rooster and hen). Adivose.
Lawrence Morris, Uvalda.



POSITIONS WANTED



Reliable white man wants
place as caretaker, florist, chick-
ens, etc. on farm, Fulton Co.
preferred. House (large enough
for wife, mother and self) with
lights, and reasonable salary.
George Mitchell, Atlanta, 5433

| Roswell Rd.

45 yr. old man would like
work on poultry, truck or dairy
farm, for board, room, and a
little spending money each wk.
Can also drive light car or
truck. Victor Middleton, Sav-
annah, 326: Barnard St.

Want plenty cotton to pick
this season, anywhere in mid-
dle or South Ga. State price
per hundred. G. P. Thomas,
Valdosta, POB 340.

Want small dairy to care for.
Have had some exp. Family
of three. Ora Arther, Chats-

Want 25 good laying hens,

POSITIONS WANTED



White woman 56 years old
wants job doing light work on
farm, willing to work, no bad
habits. State salary in Ist let-
ter. Mrs. Juranie Butler, Rocky-.
ford. j

halves in Gwinett Co. prefer-
ably near Buford. Am G.I.
Life exp. in farming.

Contact N. B. Mauldin, Jr.,
Buford, Rt. 1. Care Mrs. Lee
Lynn.

Want job as dairy manager
or herdsman. 30 yrs. exp., have
small family. State salary and
living cinditions in Ist. letter.

2
Single man wants job on farm

overseer or wage hand rest of
this year and next. Live as one
of family. Send me fare from
Savannah. Milton L. Morgan,
Savannah, 1916 Barnard Street.

~ Want job on farm, doing gen-
eral work or driving tractor or

PIGEONS: -+truck, by day. Grady R. Motes,

Ritsoge
Uinedeumberca: educated wo-

as general manager or supervi-
sor. Am capable and reliable.
Can drive car etc. Mrs. E. B.
Bean, Stone Mountain.

Want place around Atlante
to truck farm and raise grain
and*hay; desire tractor and good
land. Bill Helton, Carl.

Want 1 or 2H farm, standing
rent, 1948. with good houses,
lard, fencing, pasture and water
on REA lines. A. J. De
Chula, Rt. 1..

Want 1 or 2H crop for 1948
for standing rent, located be-
tween Atlanta Douglasville or
Dallas preferred. E. W. Miller,
Austell, Rt. 2.

Exp. farm hand- wants job
for good wages, house, water
and prefei lights. Vicinity Ce-
dar Grove or E. Atlanta; as
overseer considered. Can op-
erate tractor, truck, any farm
machinery. Wife and 4 small
children. Move any time. Ses.
Ralph Lynn, Ellenwood, Rt. 1.
care Wards Dairy Farm.

Capable, single man, educat-
place doing light duties, po

try, etc., on farm for $5.00 wk
Room, Board and Laundry. Cc







worth, Rt. 3.

H. Milam, Macon, 296 Chey.
AN, | d te

Want 1 h. farm for 1948 on |.

J. G. Greene, Ailey, R. F. D.|-

or dairy, driving tractor or as.

man wants job on large place}

ed, healthy and active, wishes



FARM Beas WANTED

home with aged couple and do
light chores, such as milking
etc. Room, board, small weekly |
or monthly salary. Must be re-
liable. No. liquor heads. J.
Cagle, Jasper, Rt. 3. :

- Want settled -

milk. House, board, good pay to}
reliable person. IL L. Martin,
Macon, Rt. 4. -

Want a

a young single man. cat

Robert Dobbs, Cordele.

work on farm. Good home,
room, board, $30.00 mth. Mrs.
Ludie Kuylor, Villa Rica, Rt. 1.

Want colored couple to work
on farm, wife to raise poultry

on halves. Wm. Smith, Decatur,

-Rt. 1. 3550 Glenwood Rd., Phone

De. 2611.

Want good farmer for 2H erop
on 3rds. and 4ths. 42 mi. hwy.,
school bus and mail route, 1 mi.
church. 5-room house,
and water, barn. 4 mi. E. Mar-|.

Hill, Star Route.

Want man for farm ome at
once for rest of year and 1948;
wages by-week. J. C. Killebrew,
Rock Spring.

Want man to operate oe
(small), established business,
good paying pr oposition for hon-

house and everything furnished.

.| Salary or shares. Approved Vet.

training. Dwight ee Fay-.
etteville. ;

Want exp. White Farmer with.

20 a. river bottom, 30 a. upland;
tractor, 6-R. wired house (brick),
truck patches, pasture,
school bus; 6 mi. So. Dawson-
ville, 1 1-2 mi. No. 9 hwy. Here
until Aug. 10th. See, Meares: Ss.
Hayes, Dawsonville, Rt. 1. Care
Henry Crawford.

Want man. 50-50 basis, 70 im

Tractor, combine, mower, plant-
farming, practically new. 12 mi
5 Points in Atlanta, ea mi. cit,
limits. E. AL Soca me Hill







-sition in the coun

Want man and wife to tee in|

w.| 1

colored .: man,
married or single, to work in},
| small dairy. Must know how to

once to help harvest crop, $2. 00/4
day, room, board, and laundry, |

Wanta white woman for light} :

lights | 2
ble Hill. Fannie Brooks, Marble | 2

est man willing to work. Good}

family for 1948. 3rd and 4ths. |

RFD, |

good land, 25 in rich bottoms, /
good house, water good pasture.

ers. All. tools needed for good





































































| FARM ae

Want farhity witl
tor. 2H crop. v

ily to farm 5
Have young
}chinery. ei

on halves, man to look after cat- | wo;
tle for small salary and farm} to

Sane ices whi
ee hea

encusabesed
pleasant, no -
light work 0)
one of fa ane
| ple; sara boar
State ull

Fearl Shioivehs
Orange St5. A

Want colored _n I

for light farm ch
ete. aR nae hec L

T. Burns, Atlanta, 10
ran Rd. N. W. Ph

Want woman to do li
on farm. Home
conveniences, (2 in our
$30.00 mth. and privat

_ J. W. Belt, Midvill

Want unencum
and healthy woman
work on farm. Re
ary. Mrs. J. G.