Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1948 March 31

ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1948.




























































cine have

2s, Holland and England

and. Communistic TInter-
head up chiefly in Russia
Jey ponairics of ee

ental idea of both groups

h world-wide dominion of
and to bring all people to one
: At the beginning of
, the Capitalistic Inter-
s were in full control. Social-
ymunism were completely

the Capitalists controlled
Governments of England,

4



is To Observe
ial By TOM OM LINDER

who have _produced their
supplies should have them re-
d tested. Those who find it
uy should not wait until

remain unsold, It is a well
that high quality seed out
nary seed.

"HE TAGS CAREFULLY
lity seed for planting pur-
ave a high germination and
centage. High purity indi-
percentage of weed seeds,
ds and inert matter.
ariety and adaptation to
where it is to be planted are
Eeerehcat importance which
a UO aiae

THI
NI TIONALIS

arters principally in the

many before Second World

ists are the same, that |





planting season and then be
purchase inferior grades







Holland and Germany and the republic
of the United States.

At the beginning of this century,
labor was in a condition of semislavery
throughout the earth.

Here in the United States where more
freedom exists than elsewhere, labor
was being ground down by organized
eapital. :

The older people of Georgia remem-
ber when the coal miners in this coun-

try went into the pits before daylight

and came.out after dark. hein wages
were such a small pittance it was im-

possible for the miners to buy decent

food and clothing for their families. It

was necessary for the miner to take his

sons into the pit during the years when
they should have been in school.

_ Because these miners and young sons
went into the pits before the sun went
up and came out of he pits after the
sun went down, they were pale and hag-
gard. Because of the want of sun-
shine and because of dust in the pits,
there was a tremendously high death



The chief aim of the Georgia State
Seed Law is to give useful information
to purchasers of agricultural seed. The
buyer should study the seed label and
learn to interpret it correctly. The re-
quired information on the label centers
around three points: first, the origin

-and kind of seed; second, its purity; and

third, its germination. The commonly
accepted name or kind of seed must be
given on the label. -Farmers usually de-
sire a particular variety of seed for a

~ special purpose. If one wishes to make

syrup from cane, he selects a variety to
suit his needs. The place of origin is
important. Generally, seed grown in
Georgia or in sections near to Georgia
are best.

Georgia seed buyers are warned to
buy seed from State licensed Georgia
dealers in order that they may have
benefit of the Georgia State Seed Law.

Will this seed grow? This is one of
the first questions which the buyer
shoula have in mind. Seed may be well

developed, uniform in size and have a

good color, but the general appearance

; of seed Ses never be the sole guide



STALL
ISM VS. AMERICANISM ==

2

When Buss ying Seed F or







EN



rate of T. B. and other lung unegs
tions.

On the railroads, in the steel mills, fae

the cotton mills, the story was tha
same, :

The mill villages consisted of the
worse possible housing and living con-
ditions.- There were no limitations on

hours. I remember as a boy a cartoon ~

in Tom Watsons magazine showing a

railroad engineer in his cab asleep at _

the throttle. By his side sat the figure
of death, with a grinning skull. Under-
neath were the words, On duty 48
hours.

It was at that time, out of sheer
necessity that the brotherhoods and.

labor unions began to increase their

membership and to bring their organi-
zations into more effective being.

At that time, the farmers of the na-
tion were in dire circumstances. They
had never been given an opportunity,
to recoyer from the effects of the War

Betweeen the States. The days of the

(Continued on Page Hight)



Planting Purposes

in buying. An actual ger mination test
is the only method of determining the
vitality of seed.

Another important question which
should be in the mind of the seed buyer
is: does the seed contain seeds of -nox-
ious weeds? The amount of inert mat-
ter is important. Buyers of seed should
not pay seed prices for broken seed,
stems, leaves and soil.

Plans for purchasing supplies of seed
for spring planting should be made at
once. In order to be certain that seed is

of the highest quality, it must be of

known origin and true to kind or va-
riety. The percentage of pure seed
must be high. A high germination per-
centage is necessary.

Educational programs are very es-
sential in connection with any law and

especially so with a seed law. We can-

not depend entirely upon publicity.
from Seed Inspectors and the State Hx-
tension Department, but seedsmen, ana-
lysts and farmers must work together
for a common cause, namely, the pro-
duction and marketing of high quality
agricultural, and vegetable seed.

NUMBER 2%!









Kote



















| GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN |

ailing list and for change of address to STATE BUREAU
RKETS, 222 STATE CAPITO, Atlanta.

on th
OF M






NATIONAL EDITORIAL
f SSOCIATION



under post ag
and repeate
of notice.

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
e regulations inserted one time On each request |
only when request is accompanied by new copy





notices.
Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at

By Department of Agriculture
a 122 vace St., Covington, Ga.



Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau of

jf





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 fcr in Section 1103, Act

State Capito)





State Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Editorial ana Executive Offices

114-122 Pce St. Covingion, Ga.

50000 er more Gold Dollar
Tobacco Plants, ready April Ist.
R. W. Dail, Willow suse

'}Niehells, Ga. .

Strong Strawberry Plants,

||Blakemore, 75c C; 500, $3. 50;

Imp. Strawberry, 65 C; 500,

' Strawberry, Mastodon, 70 C;
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60c
C; 500, $2.50; $4.75 M; Sugar
Pears, $1. ea; Exe. 1 lb. White
Col. Mixed Buneh Butt :rbeans
for 2 Print sacks. Add postage.
Mrs. Lee Hood, Gainesville,
Rt. /1,.

Sage Plants, 5, 50c, $1. doz.
Well rooted. Damp packed. PP.
Mrs. A. Horsley, Waco, Rt. 2,
Box 40.

Marglobe Tomato Plants,
ready, $2. M; 75c C. Del. Moss
packed. No chks. George Grif-
fis, Screven.

La. Copperskin Potato Plants,
cert. $3.50 M; 5 M lots, $3.25 M;
10 M lots, $3. M. Pre: aid. J. R.
Byrd, Jr., Patterson.

Booking orders for Marglobe
Tomato Plants, $2.50 M. Moss
packed. Del. to 3rd Zone. J. F.
Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2.









PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE



Sage Plants, $1.25 doz; Gar-
Jic, 3. doz., $1.25; Gibson Won_
flerberry, 65c C; Dry Sage, 50c.
fidd postage. Cash or MO

nee Grindle, Dahlonega,
|; Box 58.

- Two-3 yr. old Kudzu crowns,
well rooted, $2. doz; $8. C; $15.
; 5000 M up, $12. M. Del in
a, Money Order. E. O. Pat-
terson, Waco, Rt. 2,

Tobacco Plants, Marmoth
Gold, from Cokers ped. seed;
jtrong, sturdy, grown without
pny top dressing, veady now
through April. Howard Ken-
dricks, Sylvester.

. Rooted Dewberry, Blackberry,
Mt. Dewberry, 75c doz.; Large
Giant Garlic, 50c doz. Add post-

Rt.

age. Tamar Teem, Talking
Rock.
Little Gem -__ Everbearing

btrawberry Riants<(0c.C: Wxe;
jor print sacks; 150 plants for
# sacks. Mrs. Callie Ingram,
Young Cane.

Nice sage plants, 10c ea;
Shallots, 10c doz. Mrs. Chas. M.
Smoak, Griffin, Rt. D.

Sage Plants, 20c ea; Catnip,
Horehound Grapevine, 20c ea;
6, $1.00; Blackhaw, $1.50 doz;
Gooseber:y Bushes, $1.50 doz.

rs. Nellie Parker, Gainesville,
Rt. 6.

Early bearing Blakemore
Strawberry, 75c C; 500, $3.50;
Improved, 65c C; 500, $3. Del.
ae Ruth Waldrip, Gainesville,
eck.

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1. C; $3., 500; $4.50 M.
PP in Ga. MO. No chks. Mrs.
-. HE. Avirett, Blakely, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
560, $3.00; $5.00 M; Klondike,
60c C; 500, $2.50; $4... M; Exc.
200 plants for 4 print sacks:
Also Dried Fruit, Apples and
Peaches, 50c lb. Mrs. A. D.
Jones, Cun.ming, Rt.

Mastodon, Klondike, and
Indy. T. Strawberry Plants,
young , rooted, 70c C; $3.50,
500, $6. M:! PP. Cash or MO.
Mrs. Dessi Crowe, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Kudzu Crowns, $1.50 C; $10.
Ms CoE; Parrish, Adel.

Marglobe tomato, Black
Beauty eggplant, Calif. Wonder
sweet and long pod, mild Hot
pepper, W. Bermuda Onion
plants, all, 0c C. Postpaid.
oe Lillie Lightsey, Baxley,

Sage plants, $1.doz. $6. C.
Postpaid. L. J. Ellis, ne

OG: fans

P. R. potato plants, ready
Ist. April, $5. M. postpaid;
$1.50; Stone tomato, 50c C; 500,
$1.50; W. Bermuda onion, ready
now, 50c C. ey: Lightsey,
Baxley, Rt. 3.

Eggplant, sweet and hot pep-
per, and W. Bermuda onion
plants, ready now, 50c C; lead.
var. tomato, 50c C. 500, $1.50,
ready Ist. April. Postpaid. Bu-
ford Lightsey, Baxley, Rt. 3.

Lettuce plants, 40c C; old
fashioned Blue Damson plum
trees, good roots, 25c ea. Ac-
cept some stamps. Mrs. W. R.
Campbell, Danielsville, Rt. 1.

Fresh, early Jersey, Chas. W.,
Copenhagen cabbage and W.
Bermuda onion plants, pencil
size, 500- $1.00; $1.50 M; Del.
PP. Prompt del. Sat. guar. F.
F. Stokes, Fitzgerald. ;

Yellow Bermuda Onion
plants, 30c C; 500, $1.00; $1.50
M; Chas. W. Cabbage, 30c C;
500, $1.00; $1.75 M. PP. Solo-
mon Davis, Milledgeville, RFD
5, Box 126.

Virginia Bright Leaf To-
bacco Plants, sand grown,
ready. Sell by the bed if de_
sired, 250 yds for $85. ea. or,
by the thousand. I. L. Jones,
Nahunta, Rt. 2.

1100 yds. tobacco plants, yel-
low Mammoth and 401 varieties
at reasonable prices at my
farm. Ready. Reasonable prices.
Allen C. Lewis, ee Rt.
Ee Boxsale:

Spring Cabbage, large Copen-
hagen and Chas. W. White Ber-
muda Onion Plants, 500, $1.00;
$1.50 M. 5 M. $6. COD. Full
Count. E. L. Fitzgerald, Irwin-
ville.

Chas. W. and Early Jersey
frostproof Cabbage and white
Bermuda Onion plants, 300, $1.,
500; -*$1.25;=, $1.75 MM. Deli aR.
Chanclor, Pitts.

Chas. and Early Jersey frost-
proof Cabbage and Bermuda
Onion, 300, $1.00; $2.25 M. Pre-
paid. Odis Conner, Pitts.

Cauliflower, Brussels, Broc-
coli, Endive, Lettuce, Beets, P.
R. and Bunch insp. Potato
Draws, 75c C; Kale, Bermuda,
Nest Onions, Rutabaga, Carrots,
50c C; Early Gate .Tomatoes,
Garlic, Parsley, Artichokes, 35
doz. Mrs. H. V. Franklin, Regi-
ster.

P24R.%: and. 4 Copper? Skim
Sweet Potato Plants, Govt. insp.
and treated, ready last. of
April, May and June. Ike Tom-



berlin, Surrency, mee *





Govt. insp. treated Red skin
PR Plants, seed from vine cut-
ting, $4. M. Ready Apr. 15 or
20; Also Marglobe Tomato, $2.
M. Ready Apr. 5 or 10th

sey, Screven.

Strawberry plants, Sle C:

May Cherry and Blue Damson
Piums, 2-3 ft., 25c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. Dortha Saine, Mur-
rayville, Rt. 1.

Boysenberry plants, $1. doz.
FOB. J. K. Hyde, Thomasville,
Rt. 4. 3

Chas. W. Cabbage, 30c C;
$1.25, 500, $2. M; White Half
Runner and White Bunch Bean
Seed, 25c teacup; 50c lb. PP.
Jay Hayes, Gainesville, Rts ds

Strawberry Plants, Klondike
50c C; Lady Thompson, 70c C;
Also Striped Half Runner Gar-
den Beans, 50c cup. Add post-
age. Mrs. Clyde Waldrip, Flow-
ery Branch; Rtlics::

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
500, $1.75; $3.50 M. Mrs. Mell
Mashburn, Cumming, Rt. 1.

\
Sage Plants, 20c ea; Catnip,
Horehound, 25 ea; Blackhaw
and Gooseberry Bushes, $1.50
doz;
Horse Apple Trees, 25 ea. Mrs.
Mae Turner, Gainesville,
6. ;

Chas. W. Cabbage, young
plants, $1.50 M; 35c C; 500, $1.,
White Bermuda Onions, $2. M;
500: $1:503 35e- *C; > Tomato
plants, ready in few days, $3.
M. Ottis Pittman, Baxley, Rt.
4,

Cabbage and Onions, $1.50

1M; Pepper and Tomato plants,

ready about Apr. Ist. $3. M.
Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Early bearing strawberry
plants, large var. 75c C; 500,
$3.50: $6. M; Blueberry, 25, $2.
Ga. Collard, 25c C; Red Speckl-
ed Crowder Table Peas, 30c lb.
No chks. Gladys Duran, Cum-*
ming, Rt. 1.

Klendike Strawberry, 500,
$2.75: $4. M; Also Yellow Pop-
corn, big grain, 10c Ib. Prompt
shipment. No chks. Mrs. Willie
Allen, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Certified Missionary Straw-

berry < Plants, ~$1.-C.. PP. No
chks. Tom Kittle, Carrollton,
tee,

Thornless Boysenberry plants,

L--yr.. old; 90e~doz; -$6;--C3 2. yr:
Olay ST.50 doz Dell? = Tes Ee
Graves, Fayetteville.

Chas. W. and Flat Dutch

Frostproof Cabbage Plants, 500,
$1.00; $1.50..M; 5000. up, $1.



ra)

M. Prompt del. J. E Rigdong Al
ma, ~RED Beis Ranks Sate

gobs , oat



| Chas. W. and Marion Mar-

$3. Del. Mrs. Elizabeth Allison,
||Gainesville, Rt. 7. i

Early Blakemore ee
|Plants, 75c C; $3.50, 500; Imp.,
65e C; 500, $3. Horace Allison, j

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain- poopesvilles Ay ot

ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including name and address.

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does
not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

ae F. Mallard, Savannah, Rt.

Prompt shipment. L. D. Light-.

Yard Long Peas, 50c large cup;

Old Fashion Peach and}1

Rt. |,

PP. Now ready.

Chas. a RE Cab- Be
bage, 500, $1.00; $1.25 M; 5000, |
$5.00; White Bermuda.
Crystal Wax Onion Plants, |
$1.50 M. I. La Stokes, Fitzgerald,

ket Cabbage Plants, $1. 50 M.

20 Ibs. Okra seed for $8. S.
D. Harrison, Kathleen. &

Yellow Bermuda Onion
plants, hardened, 500, 50c; $1.50
M; Chas. oe -00, $1.00;
$1.75 M. PP. J. =e Mil-
ledgeyille, Ri oe ee

Open grown Chas. W. Cab_
bage Plants, 30c C; 500, $1.00; |
$1.75 M. PP. Moses. Davis, Mil-
ledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 126.

Wilt resistant Earliana, Mar-
globe Tomato Plants, 50c C;
$3.50 M; Klondike Strawb
75e C; 300, $1.50. Add post ge
less $1. Mrs. P. R. Arnold, Be-
nevolence.

Rutgers certified Tomato |
Plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.50;
$1.75 M; Exe. for sacks. Each
pay postage. Want 25 sacks}.
free of mildew and holes. Mrs. :
Etta Durham, Sale City.

Early Jersey, Chas. W. and
Copenhagen Cabbage, 30c C;
500, $1.00; $1.50 M; 5000 up,|_
$1.25 M. PL Gibbs, Abbeville,
Reo ace : :

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1 and.
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.00;
$12.50 M; 5 M or more, $10. M;
Klondike Strawberry, 500, $2.25;
$4.25 M. Del. No chks. C. D.
Crow, Gainesville, Rie 2

Govt. insp. treated Red Skin
PR Potato Plants, Bunch var.
$5. M; Running vine type, $3.50
M. Ready in Apr. and -May.
Booking orders. All del. E. H.
Hall, Arabi, Rt. 1.

Black Raspberries and Sage
Plants, 6, 60c; $1. doz; Few
mixed strawberry plants, 75
c. Add postage. Mrs. Tong
Blackwell, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Early ~ bearing



strawberry M.

Blueberries, 1Be doz; Collards,
aC Aes Purple Globe Turnip,
Ga. Collard Seed, 90c lb; Red
Speckled Crowder and White
Blaekeyed Peas, 30c lb. Add
postage. No chks. Mattie Du-
ran, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Wonderberry Strawbry, Red
Gold Gibson, 75c C; Everbear-
ing, Red, Black Raspberry,
rooted Sage, White Blackberry, |
Horse Radish, 6, 50c; Pie plants,
3 bunches, 50c; Black Walnut
Meats, 80c lb. Add postage. Mrs.
Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt.

Kudzu Crowns, $8. M. Clyde
Lanier, Graymont. -

La. Copperskin Potato plants, S
Cert., $3.75 M; 5 M lots, $3.50;
10 M, $3.00; Tomato: Marglobe,
Rutgers and Pritchard Vakesoso:
M. Moss packed. Apr. and May
del. Prepaid. T. N. Harrison,

Patterson.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.00; $5. M; Klondike, 60c
C:; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M; Sugar
Pears, $1. ea; Exc. 1 Ib. White
and Colored Mixed Bunch But-
terbeans, for 2 nice print sacks.
Add postage. Mrs. Lee Hood,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Kudzu Crowns? rooted, 1 and}
2. yrs, -old;; $2.-Cx 500; $200;
$12.50 M; 5 M or more, $10. M;
Govt. insp. PR Potato Plants,
$4. M. Ready ist. of May. No
checks. C. D. Crow, Gainesville,
Rte 3.

Chas. and Early Jersey Cab-
bage, and Bermuda Onion
Plants, 300, $1.00; $2.25 C. Pre-
paid, Odis Conner, Pitts.

Va. Bright Leaf Tobacco
plants at prevailing market
price of Ga. grown plants: Call
or write before ordering plants
to be shipped. Exceptionally
strong and healthy plants, no
B mold in beds, ready to pull
now. J. W. Walker, Jr., Jesup.
Box 217.

Large field grown New Stone
Tomato plants, 50c C; 500, $1.50.
Black Beauty Eggplant, 50c C;
P. R. Potato, 50c we RAs M. Bas







Isey, Saat ee con ae

and | Swiss

d V
berry Plants, $1.
| checks. Tom

~ Early, large
Plants, 60c C;
tender, ba es
Black | Pole B

$1.75. M. Orde
day received.
Savannah, Rt. 1,

Certified Ru
globe Tomato Ple
of March and ae
M; Hot and Sv
doz: $heCr
Leary, Rt. 2.

rlants, 75 C; 500, $3.60; Mt.| p_

Sp.
shipment, rs
Aycock, Soe

Plants, $4. M
| Baxley, Ried

paid; 50c C.
Srey eu

* Brastprodt Cab
ion Plants, $1.50
orders for to
potato plants.
3. WwW. W. W:

cabeeG 30.

day order receiv i
gerald, Irwinville

drie, Rt3=

Cabbage, 500,
5000 up, $1.0
Potato Plants, si
M.. M
Booking ord
liams, Alma,

Thornless | Boy:
doz. Lucretia D
Kudzu, $3.00 C; :
fully packed. d
con, 410 Burton.

Large Green,
Copenhagen ani
wee a et

strong plants,
Blac
der
Pod Mild Hot
Moss ked,
Lightsey, Baxle

Skin PR Potate
from vine ust
Ready, A












































Plants,
BS0c, C.









































































wrap-











_ Puckett,/1 sack. Hope McMichen, Dal-| Corn Seed, 40c pt. No checks.
As las, Rt. 3. ; Mrs. Lizzie Goble, Talking!
ts, imp. Pink] Roselle: New plant introduc- Rock, Rt. 2. ear

























$1.00; 500,
Chanclor,













taloupe Seed, |
or 3-100 Ib.
A .M. Lane, |






rotolaria, re-
tested, 14c














W. W. Ander:

own Half Run-
den Bean Seed, |

















ng Green Pod
(947 crop, well
. for lot. J. M.















































tender |
<5; 40 --Abs.,
T. A. Johnson,

25c cup. 1947 crop.
Tipton, Diamond.
1 : Runner | et
ge cup. post-
Dodd, Dahlonega,

- Striped Half
Jack Pole Bean
; White Bunch
5e lb. Add post-
. Pirkle, Flowery




White Half Run-
a heavy bearing
an Seed, ea. 50c
Mrs. B. H. Pat-
Branch, Rt. 1.

Half Runner
beans, 45c lb; 2
eat Watermelon,

ed mixed turnip-
Cream Colored
lb. Mrs. Roy
Ri 3s
k Lee, wilt_resist-
ion seed, planted

her melons, Ist.
art or all, $1.25 Ib.
. Johnson, Clax-

White Butter-
Prolific Bear-
large cup; Brown
rowder Peas, 2
40c Ib. Add post-
Greene, Carnes-

Se
.|stamps. Dollie Garland, Can-
jton, Rt. 3.

O} ant cantaloupe seed, Qnd. yr.
from Oklahoma. Hand selected
|from choice melons, $1.95 lb.
Maurice Bennett, Cordele, Rt:
4. i

Green Okra, 35c teacup; Jones
_|ellow Meated Watermelon and |-
Bean
White bunch
Butterbeans, 35c large cup. PPS

M.|Banana Mushmelon,

-150c doz. Add postage. Rosie
\Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

* | Beans,
prolific,
1/4 Ib., 25c; 1/2 Ib. 45c; 80c Ib.
S. A. Beavers, Cumming, Rt.
5: g

Bean Seed, Sell or exc. for |
good print sacks. Lb. beans for

ition which produces fruit. Can}.
be grown in Ist. yr. from seed.
25 seed for 25c coin.
lAckerman, Springfield.

Seed, $1.25 lb. PP. HH, FF. Baker,
qitten, Rt. 9.< 4

\Yellow. and White
-|Growder Peas, large cup., 30c;
Pinto and Potato Patch Beans,
ea 40c cup. Limited supply. Add
postage. No stamps. Mrs. K. M.
Brittain, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.

cup. Exc. for print sacks: 1
cup for 1 sack. Each pay post-

| Harris, Rt. 1.

. | Rey.

Half Runner |

{1 gal. for 3 print sacks. Each

|pay postage. Mrs. Bonnie
Weeks, Dial. 7
White Half Runner Seed

>. der Garden and White Tender

Small

sprouts, rooted, 75c}

EED FOR SALE :
One-half bu. Broom Corn
ed, 20c pt. Add postage. No
5

Hales No. 45 mildew resist-

Citron Seed,-75c Ib; Early

each 50

i/teacup; Red Indian Peach seed,

White, slightly Half Runner
larger pods, earlier,
tender at all stages,

10 lbs. good Half Runner |

ls:

Moon and Star Watermelon |

Running Okra, large thls. 30c;
Spotted

Bean
30c

Little White Garden
Seed, tender, 1947 crop,

age. Mrs. Alice Kimsey, Young

Mammoth sunflower seed, 2
ounces 25c; 1 qt. 40c; large
Black Lee watermelon seed, 2
oz. 30c; 1/4 Ib. 50c. C. A. Tyson,

Kobe Lespedeza, recleaned |
and free from obnoxious seed.
J. 'T. Gibson, Decatur, 1000 S.:
Candler Rd. Rt. 1. Tel. Cr.
2258.

Good clean White Multiply- |
ing. Nest Nnions, $1. gal. Exo.

Beans, few weevils, 35c lb. -PP.
Mrs. Frank Gober, Dougherty.

Tender Striped Half Run-
ner Bean Seed, weevil free, 40c
large teacup. Prompt shipment.
Exc. for print sacks: 3 cups for
3 sacks. Mrs. M. Barnes, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3. ;
Tender White Half Runner
and White Cutshort Cornfield
Beans, 50c cup; Long Tender
Pod Okra, .25c cup. Add post-
age. Exc. for good sacks. Mrs.
'Zella Hensley, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Old Time Little White Ten-

Cornfield bean seed, weevil
free, 50c cup. Add postage. Mts.
T. H. Wade, Ellijay, Rt. 3..

White Half Runner Bean,
tender, weevil free, 40c large
cup. PP. Mrs. J. E. Mooney,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Marglobe and Rutget Tomato
Seed, $1.50 Ib. Del. W. O. Wal_
drip, Flowery Branch, Bids

Old Fashion White and
Striped Bean Seed, real ten-
der, large cup. 40c, PP. No
stamps. Mrss. H. N. Samples,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

1500 lbs. Higeri Seed, dried,
cleaned, 7c lb. in 25-100 Ib.
lots, 100 Ibs. or over, 6c tb.
Combine type. H. W. Thrasher,
Farmington, Rt. 2.

Striped and White Half Run-
ner Beans, 30c large cup; 55c
Ib; Old Fashion Scullion Onion
Sets, $1. gal; Collard Seed, 50c
lb. Azzie Crow, Gainesville, Rt.
i 2. % 5 :

enuine Ga. Sweetheart Wa-





94 per ct germ,




bage, $1.50 Ib; Marglobe and
Stone Tomato, $1.70 Ib; Collard,

White Half Runner Bean, 35c
ville, Rt. 2, Box 143.

40c cup. Exc. for good tender
Half Runner bean seed. Each

.{MO or money.
English Roach, Royston, Rt. a

White Black diamond Water-
melon Seed from choice melons}
$1.50 1b; 10 1b lots or more,
$1.25 lb. Prepaid. Thomas N.
Turner, Rupert.

Runner
shelled, 40c cup; 3, $1; Broom:

hand saved, govt. insp., $1 Jb.,
Roy Farmer, Gordon, RFD 2:

$3-$5 C;.Also 1500 stalks Old

SEED FOR SALE
| Wakefield, Early Dutch Cab-

1

Oc Ib; Tender Striped and

up; 60c Ib. Lee Crow, Gaines-:

Good Long Pod Okra Seed,

pay postage. Mrs. Emory Wal-|
: 11, 35c cup; Pumpkin, 20c cup.
ker, Gainesville, Rt. 4 : Miss Frances Eller, Ellijay, Rt.
White Bunch Half Runner|3-

40c large cup;
and Mixed Col.

Seed,

No stamps. Mrs.

Good sound, hand cleaned,

Half

White Tender
Hand

Large
Bean Seed,

150 Ibs. pure Cannonball or
Black Diamond Watermelon,

10,000 stalks improved green
Govt. Cane, No. 116, 4-8-ft.,

Original Red Sugar Cane, $3
per hundred. Gus Rowland, |}
Tifton, Rt. 2, Waterloo Rd.
Phone 59 R. : Bees

100 lbs. Long Pod Okra Seed,
25c Ib: Some Purple Hull Peas,
at market price. A. J. Hass,
Thomasten, Rt. 2

6% Ibs. Hales Best Canta-
loupe Seed, $1 Ib; or lot, 90c
lb. H. D. Shuman, Stilson.

Black Diamond Cannonball,
Dude Creek and Black Lee
Watermelon Seed, $1 lb. R. A.!

loupe Seed, ist yr., free of
trash, ripe in about 95 days.
Mrs. Hassie Hall, Unadilla, Rt. 1

Black Diamond Watermelon
Seed, $1 1b; Exc. 20 Ibs. for
reg. male pig of any breed,
field peas, velvet beans or
Seed of any kind. Write first. |
Starling Yawn, Vienna.

Large Red and Green Seed
/Cane, $5 per hundred at my
place. George W, Patillo, Jun-
iper, Rt. 1, Box 86.

Old Fashion White Multiply-
ing Onions, $1 gal. Add postage |
ae W. H. Partain, Lavonia,

Speckled Crowder Peas, 15
lb; Large rooted sage plants,
10c ea; $1 doz; Bushel and
Long Handle Gourd seed, 10c
doz. PP. in Ga. R. C. Albertson,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 2.

Mammoth Russian Sunflower
Seed, $1.25 gal. Prepaid Mrs.

NO. 1 Kobe Lespedeza, cut
dry, well kept, recleaned, 5500
Ibs. at 23c lb. 700 lb. No. 2 for
pasture, 12c Ib. At barn. J. E.
Foster, Locust Grove, Rt. 2.

150 lbs. 1947 Ga. Collard
Seed, 75c Ib; 10 Ibs. 50c; 100
Ibs., 40c lb; lot for $50. W. E.
Dumas, Meansville.

Pure Cox Watermelon Seed, |
hand saved, $1.50 Ib. del. Pat
Hearn, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

Clean Korean Lespedeza, $12.
CWT.; Texas exp. Station Main
Sorghum (yields more than
corn, plant after grain or win-
ter legumes), combine like
grain, $7.50 CWT. R. D. Tatum,
Palmetto.

Calif, Multiplying Beer Seed,
25c start. PP. Mrs. R. A.
Nolen, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Blue Ridge Mtn. Tomato,
Runs 12 ft., 2 bu. to vine, wt.
up to 2 lbs., 200 seed and 200
seed Collossal Tomato for 25c.
}W. C. Smith, Roy.

White Tender Half Runnet
and White Cornfield bean seed,
3 cups, $1. Mrs. Doyle Eller,
Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Good Tender Garden. Bean
Seed, Striped and cream Half-
Runners, Creasebacks. and Cut-
shorts, 50c large cup; Exc.
cups for 4 print sacks, or
cups for 5 white. Mrs.

oble, Ellij R





Seed (White),

Seed, guar.
70c Ib; 5 lb. lots, 65c 1b; Dyna-
mite Pop corn, 30c Ib; 4 Ibs.
$1
Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Tender Cornfield Bean Seed,

White Half Runner Bean Seed,
4 cups,
Plants; 90c doz; Mrs. Henry El-
ler, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Seed, $2 lb. mixed Okra, 50c
ib; Sundried Peaches and Ap-'
ples, free of worms, 50c Tb. Del.
in Ga. J. M. Jones, Grayson.

Garden Bean, weevil free, 45c
large teacup. Prompt shipment.
Mrs. Belle Crowe, Gainesville,
Rt. 2.

Bean Seed, 40 cup. Add post-.
age. Mrs. J. C. Burdett, Gaines- |
ville, Rt. 5.

\mond Watermelon Seed, fresh,
pure, hand saved. Govt. teste
94 per ct. germ.,
small lots. J. J. Bloodworth,
-Gordon. .

termelon, $1. 1b; 5 lbs., 75c lb;
100 lbs. or over, 50c lb. iW
Shepherd, Gordon. :

Half
Seed, 35 cup; White and Col.
Bunch Butterbeans, ,35
.|Hand shelled, weevil free. Add
\postage. Mrs. P. A. Burnette,
[Greensboro, Rt. 1, Box 142.

Harlow, Summerville. | Diamond Watermelon Seed,
2 $1.50 Ib. 5 Ibs. or more. PP. P:
15 lbs. Hastings Best Canta: |p. Shipp, Hiram, Rt. 1.

ner Seed Beans, 50c lb. Add
\postage. Mrs. Will J. LewAllen, |
Lula, Rt. 1. 5

\Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

L. D. Elliott, Lavonia, Rt. 1.]

150c lb. PP. G. M. Moseley, Men-

Black Diamond Watermelon
sa. Ib. Guy Hol-

and, Temple, Rt. 1.

Striped Half Runner Bean

tender, 40c cup;

Del. Mrs. Clyde. Smith,

White Half Runner and white

White Tender Cornfield and

$1; Black Raspberry

Genuine Sims Watermelon

Brown Striped Half Runner

Striped Half Runner Garden

Cannonball and Black Dia-

d,

$17. lb: 7in

100 lbs. Black Diamond Wa-

White and Striped Tender
Runner Garden Bean

Ib.
100 lbs. pure, white Black
White and Striped Half Run_

Old Fashion Tender White
Half Runner Bean Seed, 35c
cup. Add postage. Mrs. Maude

Improved Cannonball and
Black Diamond Watermelon
Seed, $1. lb. Special prices on
larger lots. R. Ross Andrews,
Haddock, Rt. Box 126.

Improved Long bearing, pro-
lific Green Pod Okra Seed, 60c
lb, PP. William T. Wynn, Mil-
ledgeville, Box 535.

15 bs. Cannonball Water-
melon ssed, hand selected, 60c
Ib.; 25 Ibs. or more, 50c Ib.
Joseph A. Farmer, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 2, Box 117.

30 lbs. Black Diamond or
Cannonball Watermelon Seed,
selected from ripe melons, $1.
jb. F. F. Farmer, Milledgeville,
Rt. 2, Box 168.

Three-fourths Ib. Perkins
Okra Seed, 75c; Kentucky Won-
der Pole Beans, 55c; 6 Ibs.
Stringless Green Pod Bunch,

lo.

Pure White Multiplying On-
ions, 60c gal. Add postage. Mrs.
Edgar R. King, Norwood, Rt. 2.
Okra Seed, 25c cup; 50c lb.
Mrs. J. G. Dodd, Norcross, Rt.

ae

Pure Cox Watermelon Seed,
hand saved, $1.50. lb. Richard
Hearn, Palmetto.

Citron and Pride of Ga. Wa-
termelon Seed, for sale. Joe
C. Jones, Pine Lake, Box 195.

Heavy Bearing Black Pole
and Striped Bean Seed, 56c
large cup; Extra good White
\Bunch Table Peas, 35c Ib. Add
postage. Mrs. W. V. Robbs,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

2000 lbs. Genuine Cannon-
ball Black Diamond and Fila.
Black Giant Watermelon, $2.
lb. State tested. Semasan treat.
ed. W. 0. Birdsong, Gordon.

5 Ibs. Cannonball Watermelon

SEEDS FOR SALE |

saved, Pumpkin
large size, field grown stock,
$5. or 30c cup; 60c lb. O. A.
Patton, Young Cane. | ;

SEEDS FOR SALE

Mammoth Sunflower Seed, re us

oz. 25c; Diamond Watermelon, -
Black, 15 oz., White, 20c 0z.;
Also want some Guinea Pigs.
Mrs. Willie Smith, Rolston.

10. Ibs. hand.

from ~

good quality,
Seed,

Genuine White Cornfield

Creaseback Bean Seed, weevil
free, 45c cup. Mrs. R. V. Woody,
Dial. 4 :

Gourd sead (mixed), thorough-

ly dry, $1.60 Ib. PP. Smaller
quantities
Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomasboro,

sold. No stamps.

Sericea Lespedeza Seed,,

cleaned, scarified, State tested,
both purity and germ. as No. 1
quality seed, 25c Ib. Lis
|Mosher, Atlanta, 268 Spring St
N. W.

Imp. Streaked Half Runner
Bean Seed, new, weevil-free,
3 cups, $1.00; Exc. for print

sacks; 8 cups for 3 sacks. Each

pay postage. Also . Mustard
Seed, 10c thl. Mrs. W. O. Phil-
lips, Ashland.

White Mutliplying Nest On-
ions, $1. gal. Del. Mrs. Roy.D.

Tankersley, Appling.

Old Fashion Speckled Cut
short Cornfield Bean S
tender, no weevils, 60c lb; At
s0 Old Time Pumpkin, $1. pei
matchbox full. PP. H. J. Du-
pree, Acworth, Rt. 1.

Ga.. Collard Seed, 20c lb; Pi.
miento Pepper (perfection),
$1.50 lb; Cattail Millet, germ
88 at 19 1/2c lb. Ton lotg
18 1/2c; and watermelon seed.
Randall Rogers, Andersonville,

About 15 bu. Blue Ribbon
Cane Seed for sale. Thurmatt
White, Blairsville, Rt. 1.

Old Fashion Striped Tendes
Half Runner Bean Seed, 40
cup; 3 cups, $1.00; Col. Bunct
Butterbeans, 20c cup; 3 cups,
50c. Exc. for print sacks. Mrs.
T. L. Frost, Bowdon, Rt. 2.

Several hundred lbs. Black
Diamond Seed, hand saved, re-.
cleaned, good germ. 50c ib.
Exc. for anything equal valua
can use. J. A. Payne, Butler,
Box 401.

COTTONSEED FOR SALE

$_$









Empire cottonseed, not treat-
ed, $8. hundred. J. M. Goldin,
Draketown.

175 lbs. D & PL cottonseed,
Qnd. yr., treated and delinted,
eight cents pound. F. O. Elliott,
Lavonia, Rt. 1.

8 tons Cokers 100 wilt-re-
sistant, 1st. yr., 10c lb. at my
farm. Earl *hitaker, Mansfield,
Rte ds

300 bu. Empire cottonseed,
big boll, Cert., $3.25 bu. plus
Frt. Write. John R. Boggs, At-
lanta, 3657 Gordon Rd. S. W.
(Rt. 8).

For immediate del. D & Pls
No. 14 cottonseed, Ist. yr., guar.
tests 80 percent and better ger.
treated, delinted, ginned 1 va-
riety gin, $3. bu. FOB. A. G,
Thomas, Buford.

Cokers Ped. wilt-resistant
and 20 bu. New Empire cotton-
seed, ea. $2.50 bu. FOB my sta-
tion. T. T. Hattaway, Davisbore,

Recleaned, Ga. Exp. Sta,
New Empire cottonseed, Ist. yr.,
$2.85 bu. Riley C. Couch, Turin,

Cokers 100 wilt-resistant, 1st
yr., kept pure at Gin, $10. per
hundred pounds. I. G. Joiner,
Soperton.

Sure Crop Empire cotton~
seed, Ist. yr., kept pure at gin,
purity and ger. guar., $8.74
CWT; Treated, 50c extra. Glenn
C. Patterson, Pitts. Rt. 1.

Limited amt. Cokers
resistant cottonseed, Ist.
kept pure, $2.50 bu. Theo WwW
Canton, Rt. 4.

Cokers 100 wilt, resistant
Cottonseed, ist. yr., kept po 3

wilt-
Yr
acd,



Seed, $1. Ib. J. P. Eggleton,








at gin, $10. CWT. TG? Fou--
Soperton. oe

dy

















ot













PAGE FOUR
-DOTTON SEED FOR SALE



Cokers 100 wilt-resistant,

eated and delinted, ger. 84
ee $10. per hundred lbs;
also 1,000 bu. Sweet Potatoes,
for sale. L. F. Easterlin, Ander-
soiville.

D & PL cottonseed,
cents lb. up to 10 bu,

seven
six

cents lb. W. T. McGee, Norman |:

Park" Rt 1%

D & PL and Cokers 100 wilt-
resistant cottonseed, Ist. yr.,
delinted, cleaned, treated, bag-
ged, $10. CWT; also recleaned,
scarified Sericea seed, 29 1b;
recleaned Kobe Lespedeza seed,
24c lb. Joe V. Murrow, Farm-
ington, Phone No. 2688.

Stoneville Cottonseed, 2B,
ist. yr., kept clean at gin, $7.
CWT. FOB. J. G. Norris, Tel.
889W1. Newnan.

Rucker Empire Cottonseed,
5 lock bale, 1250 lbs., make 500
Yh. bale, 43 per ct. lint, 50-60
boles make Lelbwooo.buey Weeks

Rucker, Ashland.
Cokers 100 wilt resistant
_ cottonseed, Ist. yr., treated

properly with new improved
Ceresan, $10. CWT or same rate

per bu. K. D. Sanders, Eaton-
ton.
Cokers 105 wilt resistant

sealed and ginned pure Cot-
tonseed, $10. CWT. FOB. E. M.
Tarpley, High Shoals.

Pure D & PL No. 14 cotton-
test, 80-85 percent, one to
1 1/32 in. staple, $9. per hun-
seed, ginned 1 var. gin, ger.
dred, FOB. Dwain Cheek, La-
vonia.

Stoneville No. 5 cottonseed,
5 Tock seed, bale to acre, $7.
CWT; also imp. Spanish pea-
nuts, hand picred, scund, no
aoe Ib. J. W. Bone, Dallas.

2 tons Empire Cottonseed;
$10 CWT. Dr. Dewey T. Nabors,
Atlanta, 330 Doctors Bldg.
Phone Ma. 2646.

Empire Cottonseeed for
Ton pure, clean, $2.60 bu.
A. Hutchenson, Ash-

Jand. ;

Stoneville 2-B Cottonseed,
treated, for planting, $2.50 bu
a Simmons, Douglasville,

Empire cottonseed selected,
kept pure at gin, 38-48 per ct.
lint, 1.32 in. staple, $9. CWT
FOB. T: J: Crummey, Jesup, Rt.
BBO IID:

Cokers 100 wilt resistant,
culled, delinted plus treated
$i. Cc; 400 lbs., $10.50 ea. Ship-
ping chrgs. WwW. H. Partain, La-
Vonia, Rt. 1.

ist. yr DPL No. 14, big bolls,
43 per ct. or more lint, espe-
cially selected for planting,
good staple, $7 CWT at barn,
$8.50 CWT FOB. O. L. Stone,
Loganville, RtEBs

Coker and Empire Cotton-
seed, lst. yr. for sale. G. H.
Clark, Griffin, Rt. A.

Stoneville Cottonseed, 1st. YES
reginned, treated, 10c ib. Ei Th
Raburn, Ideal,

Pure D. P. L. No. 14, ginned
on 1 var. gin, $9 per CWT. FOB.
E. H. Cheek, Lavonia.

Cokers 100 wilt, germ. 90
_ per ct., absolutely pure, Ist. yr.
delinted treated. $11:50 CWT;
$220. ton. FOB. John Bostwick,
Bostwick.

Cokers wilt, $8 Cw; Empire
Cottonseed, $9. CWT at my farm.
Will ship in lots of 300 Ibs. or
ere C. R. Westbrook, Roswell,

Sea

. BEAN! AND PEAS
Bi. FOR SALE



4 bu. good pure weevil treat-
ed, large Yellow Crowder Peas,
$10. bu. FOB. M. A. Watson,

auk, RFD 1.

50 bu. unknown
ae 1947 crop, $7. bu. FOB.
orders less 1 bu. Mrs. S. A.
Phillips, Palmetto, Rt. 1.

Cream Crowder Peas, 50 qt.
Mrs. N. S. Crow, Royston, Reels

50 bu. New Era Peas, cleaned,

Approx.

exc. cond., $6. bu. at my farm:

& mi. S. Stapleton, Jesu, Flem-
ing, Stapleton. |

BEANS AND PEAS _
FOR SALE.

. Early Brown 6 wks. Peas,
bears 2 crops, White, or Col.
Butterbeans, 5 cups $1., 4 cups
Blue Pole Bean Seed or Streak-
ed Half Runner, $1.10. PP in
Ga. Mrs. Clarence McMillian,
Dacula. :

30 bu. 90 Day Runner
vet Beans, small pod, 6 bu. 90
Day Runner Velvet Beans,
large pod, all good and sound,
$6. bu. FOB. M._ L. Moore,
Richland, Rt. 1.

2 bu. Improved Whip-poor-
will Peas, slightly mixed with
Brabs, hand shelled, $7. bu.
Will not ship. Clifford Martin.

Suwanee.

Stock Peas, $6. bu. Write for
samples A. L. Hardin, White;
Rt, Box.62:

White Tender and Speckled
Half Runner Garden Beans, 40c
teacup; Red Speckle Crowder
Peas, 30c lb. 5 Ib. lots; Red
Multiplying Scullion Onion
Buttons, $1. gal. G. T. Brown,
Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Extra Early White Tender
Garden and Tender Streaked
Cornfield Bean Seed, Blackeyed

Crowder Peas, 40c large cup;
3 cups, $1.10. Hand _ shelled.
Weevil treated. Add _ postage.

Mrs. W. J. Reece, Cartecay.

Blackeyed and Speckled
-rowder Peas at my home, l5c

Mrsekec. Vandiviere, Daw-
sonville.
Purple Hull - Crowder, 3

cups, $1.00; White Hull Cream
Peas, 4 cups, $1.00; Gourd Seed,
25 doz; 4 doz. 50c; Old Fashion
Broadleaf (slick) Mustard Seed,
50c cup; Artichoke Plants, 50,
$1. Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shell-
man.

Purple Hull, Black and
Sugar Crowder Peas, few mix-
[ed in with Purple Hull. L. C.
Hinson, Hazelhurst, Rt. 3.

Mixed Tender Bunch Bean
Seed, 40c cup; Little White
Rice Popcorn, 75 qt.;
Miss Rosa Blalock, Rydall, Rt.
2:

Some 6_wks. Crowder Peas, |

20c Ib. prepaid, or $18. per
hundred lbs., FOB. Wilton Har-
pet Wray, a Rt 2.

Striped Half Runner garden
beans, 1947 crop, hand shelled,
35 large cup, 3 cups, $1. Add

postage. Mrs. C. R. Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.
White Lady Peas, 40c Ib,

Clean, dry, 1947 crop. Prepaid
in Ga. No stamps nor chks.
MO preferred. Alice Hodges,
Greenville, Rt. 3, Box 39.

Large Tender Cream _ Col.
Half. Runner Beans, 50c cup.
PP. No checks nor stamps. Mrs.
Homer Martin, Jasper, Rt. 2.

15) be, Purple Hull Crowder
Peas, $7. bu. for the lot, 2 bu.
bag, $15. T. J. Pullen, Kite.

150 Ibs. clean, sound, White
Bunch Butterbeans, 35c Ib. PP.
Exc. for 5 or 10 Ibs. Spanish
Peanuts, or 2 Ibs. genuine ten-
der Half Runner Striped Beans,
Ib. for Ib. Each pay postage.
vee M. C. Conner, Madison,

Dele :

7 bu. Brown Crowder Peas,
$8. bu. Will ship. Robt. M. Hall,
Reynolds, Rt. 3.

Few bu. mixed peas, $5.50
bu; 1 1/2 gals. White Nest On-
ions, $1.25. O. H. Bond, Roys-
tonscRt 2s

Col. Bunch Butterbeans, 50c
lb; Damson Plum Trees, small,
$1. ea; Black Walnuts, $1. bu.
Include postage. Mrs. J. E. Sor_
rells, Royston.

Little Henderson Butterbeans,
25c 1b; Big Brown. Sugar
Crowder Peas, 20c lb. Add post-
age. B. B. Strange, Swainsboro,
Rt. 4:

Limited amt. New Era peas,
$6. bu. Black Crowders, 20c lb.
W. S. Lawton, Sylvania.

White Tender Cornfield
Beans, 45c cup. No stamps nor



checks. Mrs, Dewey Reece,
Talking Rock, ea at

Vel-

65c Ib.

b. Shipped 20 lb. No checks.

4



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE _

Old Fashion Striped - Corn-
ield Beans, guar. tender, treat-
ed, weevil free, 50c lb. Post-
paid. Mrs. J. N. Brook, ate,

ite he
Old Time Tender Brown
Streaked Half Runner Beans

and Texas Blue Pole $1.60; 2
cups for 45c. Mrs. Lon Ash-
worth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

35 bu. Seed - Velvet Beans,
sound as average for 1947 crop,
$4.50 bu. FOB. W. J. Hitchcock,
Devereux.

80 bu. 90 Day Running Velvet

Beans, $4.75 bu. Henry Warren,
Dexter.

Brabs, $6.50 bu; Speckle,
$5.50; Browneyed Crowders,

$103 bur FEOB= Ca At ps
Ellaville.

Red Speckled Crowder Peas,
30c cup; 4 cups, $1.00; White
Tender Cornfield. Bean, and
Tan Half Runner Garden, 45c
cup. Mrs. Carl Smith, Ellijay,
Rt. 3.

. Extra Early White Garden
Brown Cornfield, few cups
Striped Half Runner. Satis.
guar, 2 cups, $1.10. PP in Ga.
No order for less. Money pre-
ferred. Mrs. N. B. Overby,
Flowery Branch.

Horse Beans, 25e lb; Red
Speckled Crowder Peas, large,
$15. bu. Add postage.
Crowe, Jr., Gainesville, RFD 2.

35 lbs. Browneyed Crowder
Peas, 100 per ct. sound and
pure, 30c lb. for lot. FOB. J. J.
Griffin, Americus, Rt. 3.

Peas per bu: Brabs, $6.75;
New Eras, 6.50; Mixed, $6.25;
Speckled, $6.50; Velvet Beans,
90 Day Runner, $7.50 bu; Not
cleaned, $5.50; Gay Tan, $6.75:

Hay Seed Soy, $5.50 bu. L. G.

Downs, Andersonville. -

- 50 lbs. Yellow Crowder Field
Peas, new crop, 20c lb. Prompt
Shipman Be a Adams, Ash-
burn, R.. i

Black Crowder Peas, aie 2
crops in one season, earliest
of all peas, 25 eup; Sage plants,

10c. ea. in doz. lot. Mrs. B. H.
Carter, Atlanta, 35 Weyman
Ave. S. W. :

Tender White Half Runner
Garden and Speckled Half
Runner beans, -40 teacup; Blue
Java Peas, 30c Ib. 5 Ib. lots;
Two-ear knee high Seed Corn,
$1.50 pk. Add postage. P. B.
Brown, Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Dif var. Crowder Peas, Pur--

ple Hull, Red Speckled (pole
cat), Browneyed (large), Brown
6 wks., all, 4 large cups for $1.
Few Running Speckled Butter_
beans, 35 cup; 3, $1. Mrs. H.
E. Richardson, Bowdon, Rite 4.

Striped Half Runner Beans,
90c lb. PP in Ga. Dewey Cagle,
Canton, Rt. 3.

200 lbs. Brown Crowder Peas,
free of weevils, 30c lb. Walter
Franklin, Colquitt, Rte254 Box
ae

Peanut Crowder Peas, even
wt. 2 bu. bags, sound, clean,
approx. 97 per ct. pure, 1/3 per
ct., 6 Wk. Crowders, $10. bu.
FOB. Guar. Samples in quanti-
ty lots. A. F. Underwood, Con-
yers, Rt, 3:

1947 - Bunch Butterbeans,
mixed, hand cleaned, weevil
free, for eating or planting,

35c Jb, Also 1947 Mobile Pe-
cans, well filled, 3 Ibs., $1.00;
3 lbs.of either PP. Mrs. H. S.
Mullins, Milner. :

Tender Brown Striped Half
Runner Beans, 50e lb. Mrs. Ara
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, RFD
ag -

30 bu. Sound and bright
White Hull Java Peas in new
2 bu. bags, $6. bu. FOB my
place. Phone No. 332R2. John
Cleve Newton, Millen, Rt. 4.

20 bu. Red Hull Java Peas,
picked without rain, $7. bu.
Americus Grant, Ogeerfice, Rt.
2, Box. 33.

Yolando Shadder Proof Soy.|

Beans, $5. bu. Sacked.

FOB.
Ce A Fen es ;

-|cup;

Major

| Each,



Old Fashion Traine:
Half Runner Beans,

postage. Mrs. M. ges ae.
Thomasville, Ria oh

J ones, Benevolence.

weevil-free, 35c cup; 3 cups, $1. |
Add postage. Mrs. L. H. Ken-
nemur, Ellijay, Rt. 2._

ley, Talona. ns

10 bu. Brab. Peas,
FOB. Holcomb
Greensboro.

_ Large
Tender Hull Beans,
Add postage. Mrs.
Canton, Rt. 3.

White and Striped Half Run-
ner tender Garden Beans, 45c
White Mush.

$6.90 bu.

40c cup.

No chks. Mrs. Bartow Barrett,
Ellijay, Rt. 3. 4

Per Bu: 25 bu. Biloxi Beans,
slightly damaged, $6., Limited
amt. Speckle peas,

Eras, $7.00; Mixed Peas, $6.00;
Des Pe ag; Cottonseed, $8. CWT.
L. A. Caldwell, Gay.

30 bu. small pod and 5 bu.
large pod 90 Day Runner Vel-
vet Beans, good, sound, $6. bu.
M. L. Moore, Richland, Rt. ve:

Brab Peas, $6.75 bu; New
Eras, $5.75; Velvet Beans, $5.50.
All in 2 1/2 bu. bags FOB. J.
L. Garner, Warthen.

White Tender Cornfield Gar
den beans, 40c teacup; 3 cups,
$1. PP in Ga. Mrs. Mattie Lit-
tle, Ball Ground, Rt..1. ~~

About 10 bu.
Sugar Crowders, 20c lb. J. P:
Holbrook, Alpharetta, Rt. A.

Rea. and Purple Hull, Big
Sugar Yellow, and Bright Hull
Speckle Peas,
Tyson, Adrian, Rt: -3;

7 Sister Tender " Combehis
White Half Runner, McCaslin
Pole, Red Valentine Bunch
Beans, large cup, 40c; Yard

Russian Sunflower Seed, 35 -qt.
Add_ postage. Fred
Crandall, Rt. 1.

weevil treated, Slightly dam_
aged but not mixed, all right
for seed peas and 4 bu. White
Browneyed Sugar Crowders.
$10.50 bu. C. L, Me-
Mickle, Charing. i

Good tender White Half Run-
ner Beans, weevil treated, 60c
lb. Add postage. No checks nor
stamps. Mrs. G. T. Marin
Dougherty. ;

100 bu. recleaned Gatan ene
Beans, germ. 80 per ct., $5. tt
bu. in 2 bu. bags; 5 bu.
Speckled Peas, $6. bu: B. C.
Bynum, Shellman, Rt. 1.

Early Brown 6 wks. Garden
Beans, 35 cup; Nice Sundried
Apples, 35c Ib. Add postage.
Alice Harris, Oak Hill. ;

Tender Striped Bunch Beans,
Half Runner, treated for weev-
ils, 30c pt. Postage included.
Mrs. Pearlee Martin, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 4.

CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE

200 bu. corn in shuck, for:
sale. Geo. A. Johns, Winder.

Neals Paymaster seed corn,
field selected, hand nubbed
and shelled, $5. bu. peck post-
age, paid, $1.50. C. P. Hayes,
Toccoa, P: O. Box 172.

Whatleys seed corn, $1.50
pk. $2.75 per 1/2 ku., $5. bu.
H. W. Thurmond, Farmington.







crop, weevil free, 25 cup. Add

Good Combine mines Gatse
Soy Beans, exc. yielders, for
seed or feed, $5. bu. Clifford L.

White Half Runner meena

20 bu. mixed peas, $6.25 ca rs

Chapman, sd Co
gies _|nubbed,
White Half Runner |

Hels? Gay, |0

and Red}
Speckle Crowder peas, 25 cup.

slightly |'
mixed, $6.50; Limited amt. New |

15c lb. Joe T:}

Long Bean, 30c cup; Mammoth };

20 bu. Yellow Crowder Peas, i


































corn, $ L
cues : But Te

Bright Cream Sugar Crowder| | i
Peas, 35c Ib. PP. Maude Hens- |

Grady as

Corn, small cob, fu
a 40 bu. Bes r

; bes
corn, : ha

South, $1.
$4.) 25 bu.

Green Hull | i

lifie seed cor
shelled, ;

Thomas, i

b
my place, also |
yrup. R. H. Rogei

600 1

2 or 3 tons, $15,
Luther Goodroe,
Rime ogee

cut wit

Straw,
baled vata ae
$15. ton. AGE.
ton, Rt. 6.

Nice brigh
wor ms and |





Rit
400 bu. corn, $2. 50 pu. t my.
farm, 4 mi rooklet. Mrs. }
. Forbes,
cava
















bal -d oa good
_ Bermuda |





$15; Saanan. Horn-
goat, $14; White
kid, from good
1, $10. Dont snp:
ypson, Sparta, Rt.

rsey Cows, fresh in,
r als. MEG: Chap-

Ure

fresh in, Sith
Toland, Forest












Jersey Heifer,
sired by the Univ.



. No. 487013. C. M.
Teacher of Voc.
Demonstration Sch.

Hereford Bull, horn
nos. old, prize-winning
ired by Domino II,
. Thomas J.
Rosedale








rsey_ Batter. 2 yrs.
in Aug., bred to
ma W.



is sendard Polled
, 12 mos. old,

lines. - Grady

RR eT ae ee aaa aaa a aaa es oe ee






























































ereford Cattle, open
cows with

; can Wilson Zero
oe Cooler, Riteway
and other

hens Guernsey
3 now milking, 3 about
id, all bred and sired
dales leading herd
ist see to appreciate
2 avis: Rome, Box
Bells ee.

Boar, 130 Ibs., $35;
Ibs each, $27 ea.
. Hayes, peoayers:

pigs, 10- 4

i
0 ea; 2 yr. old reg.
00. All reg. in ae

mous Astor Design|.

| male and female,

2),}

5| for sale or Service. Come See.

$100: Reg Here. | ott, Mansfield, Rt. 1.

rat, yeas Prov-/



PAGE FIVE





Hereford: Boar, 16 wks. old,
, {about 135 lbs., Big Bone type,
finest of bloodlines, $50 or
ship C.O.D.; Boar and gilt pigs,
| $25 ea. at 8 wks. old, reg in
buyers name. J. Y. Edwards,
Jr., Byromville, Rt. 1, Box 150.

4 OIC Long. Nose Shoats, $15

1;| Pigs (male and female), $25 ea.
| Cash. The mother is an FFA

Ib. | winner. Wilden Williams, Sum-
| mit.

: Purebred Berkshire Pigs of

fall and spring farrow. C. J.
Hardman, Commerce. ;
2 sows, 8 boars, reg. SPC

-| breeding stock, 3 mos. old, $20

ea. already treated. J. C. Smith,
Tifton Rt. 1, Box 117E.

Reg. Duroc Pigs, top blood-
lines, fall and winter farrow.
$25 and $35 ea. S. B. McNeely,
| Bartow, Rt. 1, Box 156.

20 Big Bone and Little Bone

not ship. Mrs.
Thomson.

SPC Gilts, 125 lbs., dbl-treat-
ed for cholera, $35 ea. Reg. in
buyers name. Harold Wood,
Metter, Rt. 2.

Reg SPC 10-12 wk. old male
and gilt pigs; from one of
South Ga.s leading reg herds.
W. B. Leverett, Tifton.

Reg OIC short nose, blocky
Pigs, 6 wks. old, will be reg. in
buyers name, $25 ea. at my
ee Leonard Garrett, Buford,

Hereford Pigs, 12 wks. old,
$25 ea; 6 wks old Apr. 15, $20
ea. All wormed, inoculated, reg.

P. B. Morris,

"| in buyers name; Also 6 wks.

old pigs (Apr. 10) , $10 ea. at
barn. Mary A. Rhyne, White.

_ Reg. Berkshire Boar for ser-
vice. T. B. Dillinger, Maxeys.

10 reg. OIC 50 lk shoats,
$20. ea; 5
female pigs, 11 wks. old, $18
ea. All Short Nose, blocky type,
dbl treated, reg. in buyers
name. James Lance, Bogart.

aa OIC Gilts and 1 boar, 1 yr.

; | old, entitle to reg, Broke nose,

{| short nose, blocky, stay fat
kind. W. B. Cochran, ae
_| ville, Rt. 1.

Reg. Durse Boar, 6 mos. old,
$40; 2 bred gilts, $100 ea; 9
wks. old pigs, -$20 ea. All abl:
treated. Reg in buyers name.

_| Photo if desired. F. B. Fortson

ate Dearing.

Blocky type Cherry Red Du-
roc Male Pigs, 125-150 Ibs.,
best blood lines, reg. in buyers
name, dbl. treated, bangs tested.
-W. O. Gibbs, Enigma, Rt. 1.

Nice Hereford 250 Ib. Boar,

L. D. Andrews, Toccoa, Rt. 2.

i Reg: Duroc Jersey Gilt, 1 yr.
old, 150 Ibs., $50 with papers.
}O: B. Caldwell, Jackson, RFD 3.

Blocky, Duroc Pigs, male and

female; 12 wks. old, $25 ea.
HOB. We. D: Askew, Davis-
boro.

8 OIC-fat shoats, 6 gilts, 2
barrows, averaging 160 lbs. ea.,
$310. Howard E. Frix, Chats-
worth.

2 SPC Males 75-80 lbs. ea.
from prize winning litter of 12
pigs, from Binky No. 705824;
dbl treated and reg. in buyers
name, $35 ea. cash. Edwin Mc-
Gowan, Graymont, Rt. 1.

60 purebred PC shoats, $12.50
$15, $20, $25 ea. on farms at
Commerce, and Penfield, Ga.
M. T. Sanders, Commerce.

Reg SPC. Boar, farrowed
June 4, 1947, about 250 Ilbs.,
$60 at my place. Eugene, Elli-



Duroc Cherry Red, blocky
type Sow and 5 pigs, extra
quality, $125; 1 bred. Sow,
farrow . about pre 10a So:
Papers furnished. At my place.
|A. E. Bennett, Jesup, Waycross
| Hwy.

Short Nose, blocky, reg. OIC
Pigs, 8 wks. old Mar. - 13th,
6 females, 3 males,
"| $21. 75 ea. with p:_ers in buy-
ers name. Shipped COD. L. A.

Mitchell, Loganville, Rt. 2.







SPC Pigs from reg. stores
125 - Ih:

all reg.,

Guinea Shoats, 50-125 Ibs. Will}.

1000 Ibs.

ea,

$20 ea;

7 PC Pigs, 18 wks. old, $12|

ea. J. A. Chambless, Luthers-
ville,

Fine Hampshire pigs, modern
blocky type, top bloodlines,

farrowed Dec. 2 and 5, 1947.

Reg. in buyers name. Males,
$25 ea; females $30 ea; 1 male,
10 mos. old, $50. All FOB.
Wilton Harper, Wray, Rt. 2.



*|ea. Jos Christian, Dunwoody.
~|Chamblee 6722.
Two 10 wks.~old reg. PC}:

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Good mule. about 10 yrs. old,
1100-1200 Ibs Mrs. A. O. Sinds
West -Point, Rt. 2.

Several top pleasure horses,
young prospects, for
sale at Allendale Farm; Also
want young re. Tenn. Walker
Stallion. Must have blaze, sor-
rell, flax mane and tail, and 4
stockings. No substitutes.
tact. Clyde OKelley Gaines-
ville Rt. 2.

Bay. Mare Mule, 1100 lbs., 8
yrs. old, good quality, good
worker, $200, my place. J. D.
Braswell, Waco, Rt. 2.

.Black Mare Mule, 12 yrs.
old. 1200 Ibs., work anywhere,
$100. S. A. Napier, Franklin,
Rite le :

- Young horse for sale or
trade for young dairy type cow
co H. Yearwood, Macon,

: yr. old Mare Mule, ek
See and make offer.
Joel W. Frazier, Ben Hill, Rt.
1, Thaxton Rd.

1 team of black horses, and
all horse-drawn equipment. Se
at my farm. M. A. Wells, Ring-
gold, Rt. 3: Phone 2109.

1 Mare mule, 800 Ibs., 4 yrs.| 5
old, good cond.,

work any-
where, $200; also 2 H wagon,
$60. My place. 10 mi. Douglas.
Nat Winters, West Green.

2 yr, old Jennet and a Jack
about 5 yrs. old. Both good
breeders and easy to. handle.
A. D. Cobb, Adel.

Mare Mule about 16 yrs. old,
800-850 Ibs., Bargain, $40
John Cleve Newton, Millen, Rt
4. Phone 332R2.

-.2 young mare mules, 6-8 yrs.
old, 1100-1150 lbs., gentle and
well broke, work anywhere
Cheap. B. M. Dunn, Turin,
RFD 1.

Pr. Black Mules, 1250 Ibs.
above average, guar. in
every respect, gentle, 7 and 8

yrs. old; Also 2 rubber tire
wagons, 1 heavy. H. g
Thompson, Atlanta, Rt. 9,

Box 577. Ca. 6890.

3 yr. old mare, $100; 5 yr.
old mare, $135; also _ pigs,
shoats, brood sow. Big Bone
Guinea and PC cross. At my
place near Flat Rock Church.
W. M. Fritts, College Park,
Rt) 2, Box 127.

- Young Belgian Stallion and
good Ga. raised Jack, for ser-
vice. Fee $10 ea; $2.50 payable
at service, $7.50 when foal ar-
rives. At my home 1% mi. W.
Cleveland. K. S. Price, Cleve-
land, Rt. A.

2 Dark Red Work Horses, 7
yrs. old, 1000 Ibs., $125 ea. at
farm. Calvin Grear, Lithonia,
Rt. 3. Chupp Rd. :

Brood Mare, bring colt in

April, and 4 nice young farm
mules. Sell or trade for equal
value in Combine or what

have you. Harold Pierce, War-
renton.

Gentle Saddle Horse, 9

yrs.

}old, several gaits, and a mare

colt, 14 mos. old, unbroken,
$75 ea. W. C.. McDonald, Cor-
dele, Rt. 1.

Pr. Iron Gray, gentle mare
mules, 5 yrs. old, 1000 lbs ea.,
$400. J. P. Worley, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 1.

Old Plug Farm Mule, cheap
at my home. H. B. Buice,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2.

Black Horse Mule, 5 yrs.
old, about 1000 Ilbs., $180 cash.
Marvin Martin, Gainesville, Rt.
7. 8 mi. out on Dawsonville
Hwy.*

Young Mule, 6 yrs. old, 900-
1000 Ilbs., healthy, $225. L. C.
Hinson, Hazelhurst, Rt. 3. |
( we, $100 or trade for

i Oe J. S. Myat







HOGS FOR SALE |

Con- |

_Fuqua,





HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



' Horse Mule, about 3 yrs, old,
med. size build, broken to plow
and slide, gentle nature, at my
barn, 10 mi. Canton. T.. A.
Pitts, Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

Mare Mule, 11 or 12 yrs. old,
1100 lbs. good eyes and legs,
full of life, $100 cash. C. H.
Trawick, Linton.

Smooth Mouth Brown Mare
Mule, 1000 lbs., sound, pert,
work anywhere, $65. 5 mi. N.E.
Boston. C. N. Thornhill, Boston.

-3 good farm mules, about

950 lbs. ea., 7-10 yrs. old, $360.
Or. sell separately. J. H. Scott,
Hephzibah.

Mare Mule, 950 Ilbs., good
worker, some age. Reasonable
price. H. G. King, Cochran,

Rt. 4. 10 mi. N. Cochran.

RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE |

Guinea Pigs, all ages, some
bred, some pure white Females,
$3 ea. Males $2.50 ea. ready for

breeding. B. L. Hollis, Craw-
fordville.

Ped. Jr. Sandy, -Flemish
Bucks, Red, White and blue

seal, reg. English Angora Bucks
only: Also Senior and Jr. Ped
Angora Bucks and does. M. K.
Hawkinsville.

White Rabbits and Belgian
Hares, 7 wks. old, $2 pr; also
Billy goat, $3, or trade for
doe and pay difference. Lock-
ard Bell, Atlanta, 2677 Pharr
Road.

'NZW~ Rabbits from ped.
stock, 3 mos. old, $3.50 pr.
Bucks, $1.25 ea. Exp Col. Mrs.
Otis Mashburn, Cumming, Rt.

SHEEP AND _ GOATS.
FOR SALE

2 good fresh milk goats, $20,
Jand $25. Trade for yearlings,
or Kobe No. 2 lespedeza. O. E.
Norton, Fairburn.

3 nice, 2 wks. old Saanan
Does, from good milk stock on
both sides for sale at my home:
Mrs. J. C. Brumbelow, Atlanta,
2921 Lookout Pl. N.E. Phone
Ch. 7214. :

1 Milch goat, freshen 3rd
time in May; will give 4 qts.
day. I. M. Shelnutt, Stock-
bridge, Rt. 1.

2 fresh milk goats, and 4
young billy goats. M. S. Mc-
Curry, Atlanta, 358 Glenwood
Ave S.E.

Fresh Saanan- Alpine cross,
doe with doe kid, heavy spring-
er..Sell or trade one for Korean
Lespedeza. Edwin Simpson,
Douglasville, Rt. 1.

50 goats, mostly nannies, and
2 big billys Mary Gibson, Agri-
cola.

4 qt. reg. Tog Doe, horns,
gentle; 3 yrs. old, due to
freshen Apr. ist., $50; Hornless
Nubian Tog. Doeling, bred for
June, $25; .200 Ib. bred white
sow (hog), $75;\ Also want to
buy fresh cow. Mrs. Nora
Smith, Arnoldsville.

Flock of seventy-five or one-
hundred Sheep, and one thou-
sand pounds of woolfor sale.
Contact. L. O. Benton, Monti-
cello; <P: 0, Box 2:

Sacrifice to permanent own-
er, my reg. purebred Nubians,
best bloodlines, Loma _ Alto,
Shirley, Mile High etc., fine
foundation herd. No _ traders.

Stamp for details. Fred E.
Grubbs, Demorest, Rt. 1.
Reg. Goat (buck), 11 mos.

old, $75 with papers. Coggin
Wingo, Newnan, 12 Fair St.

White reg. Saanan- Doe,
freshened Mar. 5th, 2 male kids
$75 or trade for good _ heifer
to freshen soon, or cow. T. F.
Hicks, Adel Rt. 1.

40 head, unsheared Hamp-
shire Sheep, $280. FOB. Mrs.
J. T. Smith, Ray City.

Fresh and short haired horn-
less Saanan Does, also bred
dos, $25 ea. up; also Goats
milk 40c qt; also infertile yard
eggs, 65c doz. W. J. Sumlin,
Atlanta, 730 Grand Ave, N. W.
Be, 5393.

Three 6 wks. old doe kids,
$10 for 3, or sell separately. R.
H. Bennett, eee Rt. 2.





LIVESTOCK WANTED |



CATTLE WANTED

Want young fresh Jersey or

Guernsey Cow within reason
able distance.
tails.
Rt. 1. Phone 178-M.



Want reg. Polled Hereford
old, also 2

Heifers, 6-10 mos.
reg. bull calves, approx. same
age. D. C. Collier, Barnesville.

Will pay $100-$125 for good |

young cow and calf. Ans. all
tee C. S. Haynes, BAI
te A

Want grade dairy type cows,

Guernsey, Jersey or Ho=tein,

bred to beef type bull, Fere-
ford, Aberdeen and Brehma;
Ben C._ Brodhead,
Rt. 4.

Want 50 head cattle to. Pas-_
ture for half the weight I put

on them; Have 200 A in good

Bermuda pasture, plenty water.

Best of care. C. ; Clark, |
Stockbridge.

Want young bull ready for
service. H. M. Christie, Li-
thonia, Rt. 3. :

Want reg. Jersey Male,
mos. old,
in my name. Advise.
Thackston, Hiram Rt. 1.

A.

Want 8 reg Polled Hereford

heifer calves 6 mos. old. State
price. Dr. Wm. W. Smith, Bex
eatur, 3550 Glenwood Rd.

HOGS WANTED

Want Little Bone Guinea
Male, stay fat kind. Must guar, -
to be pure, treated and neat
3 mos., old. State price FOB. E.
M. Lee, Omaha. :

Want to raise hogs on shares;
you furnish hogs and feed ia
till Oct. Ist, I feed rest. up

till killing time. E. E. Recents

Carrollton, Rt. 1,

HORSES AND MULES WANT

Want a 7 or 8 yrs. old mule,
gentle and good worker. B. CG.
Fussell, Moultrie, 900-7th Ave.
S. E.

SHEEP AND GOATS WANT.

at
$1.50 per head and come after
Ben Johnson, Vallee

Want 150 Common Goats

same.
Rt.

Want. some good milk goats.
at reasonable price. Max G,
Ray, LaFayette, Rt. 2.



POULTRY FOR SALE

20 RI Red Hens, 1947 hatch,
now laying, $1.50 ea. Come =f
ter, 6 mi. -S. Bowdon. Can
ship. L. M. Key, Bowdon, Ri. _



Write full de-
Roger S. Cobb Marietta,

Cochran,

;
in good health, reg.































































eke





40 N. H. Red Pullets now !ay-,

ing, and 2 Cockerels, 4-A grade,
7 mos. old, $100. Send coops to
ship in.
poten Rte,

. H. Reds: 6 pullets, 1 coc-
eral 4-A grade, 4 mos. old,
pullets soon to lay, $14. No ehks,
aT. dravieks oT ennilte; he. 2
TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS,
GEESE, ETC.

lyr. old Speckle Guinea Roos-
ters, $1.50 ea; 10 Yellow Buff
Orpington Hens, laying,
ea; Roosters, $2 ea. Mrs. Marie
Holland, Dalton, Rt. 2.

Hse; Thurmoad, ;

$2.25





Black Spanish Turkeys, Gob-"

bler and 6 Hens, $50. FOB; Also

Eggs, $3.50 doz. 3 dz., $10. Ciyde

H. Barnes. Swainsboro.
Turkeys: 1 Tom, 3 Hens,

large, $25 Add freight. D. E.

Holloway, Abbeville.

7 Ducks, 3 Drakes, 4 Hens,
now laying, fat and fine, 75
ea. FOB. P. J. Sewell, Lavonia,

10 Broad Breasted Turkey
Hens, 10-12 lbs. ea. $5 ea. Ship
anywhere. MO only. Mrs. Fan-
nie Fendley, Danburg, RFD 1,
Box 48.

4 purebred Mallard Ducks,
laying, and 1 drake, $10 plus
express. Jesse Hudson, Carroll-
ton, Rt. 3. >

3 B. B. Bronze, and 2 White
Holland Turkey Gobblers, fine
stock, for breeding purposes,
50c Ib. at my home. Mrs. Spen-
cer Carter, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box
309.

M. B. B. Bronze Turkeys: 21
lb. tom, $10; 3 Hens, $5 ea. FOB.
Wynelle Seago, Pinehurst,
1

2 White Ducks and 1 Drake
and 20 Red Hampshire Heius,
full stock, $2 ea. J. F. Green-
way, Gainesville, - Thompson
Bridge Rd. Phone 1865-J

Rt.



$1.25 Ib. and send
rates prepaid. Dudley Price, |





































POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE

EGGS FOR SALE































A 10 Gray Geese, Rady to start
aying and 3 White Ganders, $3

a. Ship Exp. Col. L. E. Morgan, |3

aycross, Rt. 4, Box 240.

2 White Pekin Ducks and






of any type at reasonable price.
al: A> DeLong, Dry Branch, Rt.
ahs

- Want trio purebred Silver Se-
bright Bantams. Write. Hubert
Miller, Dudley, Box 13.
CORNISH, GAMES, AND
GIANTS:

Want Pit Game Cocks and
Stags, 4% Ibs. and up. Must be
free of all defects. Will come

eph L. Hogan, Pine Mt. Val-

nish): Not over 3 yrs old, 6 ibs.
or more, good eyes, feet, bill,
spurs, no crooked tails nor
breast bone. Pay express and
shipping

tlanta, 1678 Emory Rd. N. E.

AUSTRA-WHITES:
_ 40 Austra-White pullets, $2
ea; and B. R., R. I. and N. H.

Red pullets, $1.25 ea. All 3-A

grade, bloodtested flock. Lee
Studdard, Girard.

60 Austra White Pullets, soon
ay, $2 ea. James. King, East-
man, Box 127. Phone 400.
BANTAMS:

: Black Cochin baniana trie,
consisting of 3rd cockerel and
8rd and 4th pullets at 1947 At-
lanta Show, $10 Will ship. R. H.
Shumway. Atlanta 4323 Peach-
tree-Dunwoody. -

4 Bantam Roosters and 5
hens, $5. L. S. Butler, Atlanta,
66 Page Avenue, N. E.

Game and Leghorn Bantams,
small size, now laying_- hens,
$1 ea.; Roosters, 75c. Send MO.
Mrs. Eliza Guilford, Black-
shear, P. O. Box8.

_ 1947 hatch, small type ban-
tams and 5 mos. old bantam
rooster, $1 ea. Mrs. J. E. Sor-
rells, Royston.

Bantams, 8 mos. old, laying.

C. A. Tyson, Roy.
Buff Cochin Bantams, young

Jap. White Silkies, $5. pr; Giant
Pekin Duck and Buff Cochin
Eggs, ea. $1.50 doz. Mrs. W. E.
Marshall, Reynolds.

Golden Sebright and Dark
Cornish bantam stock and eggs;
also few Brown Leghorn ban-
_ tam eggs, $3. and up Bob

Clark, Macon. 358 Spring St.

BARKED. WHITE AND OTH-
ER ROCKS:

-* Buff Rock, March and April
1947 hatch, $3 and $2.50; few
- Buff Rock hens, $1.75 ea. Mrs.
_C. R. Sorreils, Monroe.

- 35 P. B. White Rock pullets,

7 mos. old, now beginning to
lay. and 2 cockerels, $70. Mrs.
O. D. Woodruff, Greenville.

12 AAA Barred Rock, Mar.
hatch hens, now laying, $20 or
$1.75 ea. FOB. No chks. Mrs. A.
R. Cox, Blue Ridge.

30 Booths Super Quality BR
Pullets, laying, also Brown
~ Leghorn Pullets and Cockerel,
AAAA strain. Edwin Simpson,
Douglasville, Rt. 1.

Sacrifice finest exhibition
poultry, 5 Barred Rocks, $25;
trio ea; Standard Dark Cor-
nish, $18: white cochin Ban-
tams; $12; Dark Cornish Ban-
tams, $10. Jack Altman, Sa-
vannah, 115 E. Waldburg St.

35 P. B. White Rock Pullets
beginning to lay, and 2 cock-



erels, 7 mos. old, $70 money
order. Mrs. O. D. Woodruif,
Greenville.

CORNISH GAMES AND
GIANTS:

3. pit game stags and cock,
_. $1.25, 1b; also Roller pigeons,
' mated and working, $4 pr; few

- Roller roosters, $2 ea. Billy Tur

_ mer, Union Point.

5 pure Dark cae sie
nd 2 yr. old cock,
mond, waseaarees Rt. 1.

er 6 or over. Write price. Jo-}

Trio banded pure Cornish |

pure stock, $4. pr. full grown; |

5 Ww. :

Full Dark Cornish, 18 mos.
old, 4 hens, $2.75 ea; 1 cockerel,
$3. Walter Morris, Soperton, Rt.

Po pr:
cross pullets, $1.50 and $2. ea;
1 trio half Clipper, Gordon
and % Yancy Harris, $6 All
around 3 Ibs. ea. Lester Tyler
Tallulah Falls.

5 Allen Roundhead
approx. 1 yr. old, now on range,

,|$5 ea. or $1 lb. my place, 1 mi

South Smyrna, old Marietta
| Hwy. John S. Hudgins, Smyrna,
Rt. i

10 Gin Gray or Red Stag,
aaa W. M. Stancel, Royston,
io

CORNISH.
GIANTS:

A 14 mos. old 4-% 1b. Span-
gle Pit Game Cock, perfect
cond., $6; R. H., Cross Cock, 5
Ibs.,, 15 mos. old, $7. Will ship.
ae McBride, "Rockmart, Rt.

GAMES AND

4 purebred Black Giant Cocks,
Feb. 1947 hatch, $2.50 ea. FOB.

: |No chks. S. W. Randall, Atlan-
Want Pit Games (not Cor-|

ta, 2515 Brookwood Dr. N. E.
Ch. 1680.

Cornish: 2 hens 1 yr. old, $2.50
ea; 1 rooster, $3; $7.50 for the
3. Mrs, ALT: Lee, Jesup, Rt. 1.

$7.50 ea. Eggs, selected, 17, $5.
Exc. setting for pheasants,
stock or eggs. D. D. Haywood,
Barnesville, 141 Cherry St.

Pit Games,
Grays. Reasonable prices. N. S.
Crow. Royston, Rt. 1.

3 purebred Cuban pleas: 18
mos. old, laying, $2.25 ea; 3,
$6; Also want a pure Ga.

least 8 mos. old good _ cond.
cash. S. O. Huff,- Monticello, Rt.
3.

Nice Dark ~ Cofhish Cock, 2
yrs. old, $3. Shipped anywhere.
CoG. Pollard, Augusta, Rt. 4,
Box 562. ;

Dark Cornish, large type, 25
hens and 5 roosters, 1 and 2 yrs.
old, $2.50 ea.
send MO. Mrs. P. L. Thacker,
Tifton, RFD 2.

Hens, mated to Round Head
Shawl, % Round Head, $15.
Luvanda Hatcher, Metcalf.

10 purebred Dark Cornish, 1
yr., laying hens and large un-
related rooster, all AAA stock,
$25 here; $30 shipped; Also
selected hatching eggs, $2.25
per 15 shipped. J. E. Granger,
Reidsville.

War Horse Cock and 2 Hens.
Paid $50 for trio, raised 12
pullets and 7 stags. Make of-
fer. John Barett, Savannah, Rt.
2, Box 559 A, Wilmington Is-
land.

Approx. 10 grown purebred
roosters: Games, N. H. Reds,
and White Rocks. Miss Anna D.
Gaston, Atlanta, 1881 Jonesboro
Rd., Lakewood Heights.

HAMBERGS:

2 trios each, Silver Spangled
Hambergs and Big Black Co-
chins, from Best Show Stock.
W. O. Thomas, Savannah, 1205
East 40th St.

LEGHORNS:

50 Brown Leghorn hens, 4-A
strain, now laying, $2 ea. my
home, 7 mi, So. Ocilla. Howard
Bing, Ocilla, Rt. 1, Box 282.

15 S. C. W. L. hens, 16 mos.
old, now laying, purebred, $1.50
ea. No shipments. Mrs. J.
Bridges, Bronwood, Rt. 1.

About 60 large type White
Leghorn Hens, 60 per ct. lay-

place. Mrs. R. C. Hogue, Hape-
ville, 557 Central Ave. Cal. 4907.
MINORCAS: Large type Yr.
old Black Minorcas: hens, in
full production, $2.25 ea; cocks,
$3 ea; Baby Chicks, $18.00 per
hundred ;Eggs, $2 for 15, post-
paid. J. D. McDonald, Milledge-
ville.

8 extra nice Buff Minorca
Yr. old hens, all laying, $12.
A. F. Kelley, Warrenton.

PEACOCKS, PHEASAN1S,

en QUAIL, DOVES,
ETC..
Pri saute ang working, white

pigeons, $2; 8 common pigeons,
healthy, young stock 50c ea.
Trade for rabbits, ducks, geese,
or other



Odum, R



Clippers, $5; 7 Clipper |

cocks, ;

RI, AND OTHER REDS)

Pure Old Time Wisc. Shuf- |
fuers; pullets $6 ea: brood hens |.

Ginn Reds and.

Shawlneck Rooster or Stag at)

Come after or|

2 proven Round Head Brood |
Stag, $20; Mated to % Round |

ing,.on 2nd. season, $1.50 ea. my 4



nea a ay Backes



Pigeons, all kinds and colors,
$1.50 $1.75 pr. No less than 2)
prs. shipped. 25c extra for ship- |
ping, also Peafowl Pheasants,
Quail, Turkeys and Bantam}
Eggs. Mrs. Helen Street, Atlan-
ta, Rt. 2.

Snow White Fantails, White
Eng. Barbs, Ribbon winhing
type, Tumblers, all colors,
mated and working, $5 pr; Eng.
Trumpeters, $8 pr.; Purebred
Racing Homers, $3.50 pr. E. H.
Morgan, College Park, 231 E.
Cambridge.

Game and Ornamental Phea-
sants for sale. George W. Tay-
lor, Hampton.

ORPHINGTONS:

27 Buff Orphington Hens,
now laying, $1.50 ea; 3 young
roosters, $2. ea. At my place.
Will not ship. Mrs. J. E. Avirett,
Blakely.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE,

Purebred NH Reds, 5 pullets
and 1 cockerel, 4 mos .old, $11; |
also few other purebred hens.
T. W. Shirling, Macon, 100}
Highland Ave. Phone 5450-M.

300 Hubbards N. H. Red
Hens and 30 Roosters, culled,
vac., and pullorum clean, test-.
ed twice, $2.25 ea. for lot. Mrs.
S23? Duncan, Royston.

6 N. H. Red Hens, 1 yr. old, |
now laying, $12.50; Also White
Bunch Butterbeans, 35c lb. Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Martin.

About 100, 4 A grade, New
Hamp Red hens. from U. S.
tested flock, laying about 80
per ct., $2 ea; $1.90 ea. for lot
at yard; 4 Roosters, same grade,
$2.50 ea. at yard. Luther Good-
roe, Buena Vista, Rt. 3.



POULTRY WANTED



MISCELLANEOUS CHIC-
KENS:

Wanted 50 young chickens to
raise on halves until 6 wks. old.
Write. Mrs. Jim eee Dal-
ton, Rt. 4.

PEAFOWLS:
Want pair or trio of Blue
Peafowls. Advise. Mrs. John

W. Calhoun, Perry.



EGGS FOR SALE >



Hatching Eggs, large type
Dark Cornish, $1.75, 15; N. H.
Red, $1.50, 15. Prepaid. CO:
Sikes, Sylvester.

Purebred Golden Sebright |

Eggs, from Ga. State Fair
prize winning stock, $3.50, 15.
Billy Willis, Dudley, Box 61.

Silver Pheasant Eggs; 35c ea.

Exe. 8 for 8 B. B. Turkey
eggs. Mrs. D. R. McGowan,
Dudley, West Green, Box 137.

Purebred Dark Cornish Eggs.
from 5-7 lbs. hens and roosters,
wt. 9-11 Ibs., 15, $1.50. PP. as
Fred Johnson, Dawson, Rt. 2,
Box 152.

Dark Cornish Eggs, unrelated |
hens and roosters, $1.65, 15. PP.
Crates ret. Mrs. QO. L. Craft,
Lavonia, Rt. 2.

Purebred AAA White Corn-

ish Eggs, $2. for 15. PP. Mrs.
J. O. Howell, Pineview.

Purebred B. B. Bronze Tur_
key Eggs, Wagon Wheel strain,
35c ea. Send postage. C. C. Has-

!lam,. Jr., Marshallville. Z
Eggs: Standard Red and
White Laced - Cornish, Light

Brahma Bantam, R. I. Reds,
White Leghorn, White Cornish,
Barred Rock. Fill orders now.
John A. Fuller, Atlanta, 677
Lillian Ave.

White Pekin Duck Eggs, $1.
doz. PP. Mrs. C. H. Snow, Gor-
don.

N. H. Red Eggs, from 4 A
grade, good laying stock, 15,
$1.25 at my home. Mrs. M.
Ritz, Fairburn.

Big Bone B. B. M. B. Turkey
Eggs, $450 doz; Speckled
Guinea, 17, $1.50; Black Leg-
horn, (winner of Ist. prize}
Douglas Co. Fair), 15, $2.75.
Mailed metal returnable Boe



|Monroe, Rt. 1.

|Brown, Stone Mountain, Rt.

fold, 50c ea: Del Mrs.

40; Dark Cornish Hen Eggs,
good stock, 15, $1.50. Add post-
age. Mrs. Mamie Stone, Adairs-
ville, Rt 2. =

N. R. Red 4-A grade eggs,

mos. old, $2.60 ea. No chks.
Mrs. G. C.. Clifton, Millen.

N. H. Red eges, from second
prize winner 4-H poultry show,

Mrs.

Roy Herod, Adairsville,
Riss : : :

eggs, $1.50 per 15 at my home;
also want to exch. for or buy
Ernest

dotte eggs. Williams,

Imp. B. B. Bronze turkey
eggs, 30c ea. Mrs. T. O. Long,
Rincon._ fe

Eggs from oS type Dark
Cornish, $1.50 per 15. Mrs.
L. Thacker, Tifton, RFD 2.

Giant eggs, To-lani and Don-
aldson str. crossed, $1.75 per 16,
either str. $4. ea. Mrs. Grady
aS

Mammoth White Pekin duck,
and Jersey White Giant chick-
en eggs, from choice range
flock, ea. $2.
in Ga. Promptness guar. Mo-

jline M. Adairsville,

Rt. 3.

25. Prepaid. Mrs. & i): Elliott,
Lavonia. ;

Bronze Turkey Eggs, $4. doz.

PP. Mrs. Frances OQ. Carson,
| Griffin. : =a
Dark Cornish Eggs, 16 for

$1.50. Del. Miss Leona Simpson,
Sparta, Rte 2:

Pure Game Eggs, bred under
wire, lock and key, Traveler

| Grady, So. Ga. Champion Eggs,

15, $3. Mrs. Will Davis, Buena
Vista, RED 2, Box BB.

Booking orders for . dbl.
breasted Bronze Turkey Eggs,
13, $3.50; Pure Buff Cochin

\Bantam, 15, $1.25; White Pekin

Duck, $1.00 doz. All from un-

ton, Grayson, Rt. 1.

Black Spanish Turkey Eggs,
$3.50 doz; $10. for 3 doz. Have

H. Barnes, Graymont.

Purebred S. C. Buff Srping:
ton Eggs, $1.25, 15. PP. Crates
[returned. Miss Ronie Johnson,
Shellman, Rt. 1, Box 55.

Guinea Eggs, from _ free
range stock, $1. doz. Yard is
headed by very fine White Af-
rican Males of dif. blood and
1 Purple Male; Hens are cross-
ed Whites, Purple and Common.
A. T. Sheppard, Lithonia, Rt.
1, Box 55



PECAN & FRUIT TREES
FOR SALE





Several hundred - Pineapple
pear trees, rooted, 2 and 3 yrs.
Bek,
Latham, Ludowici, Rt. 1.

Large 3-4 ft. Pomegranate
Bushes, sweet or sour, $1. ea;
Large Red Figs, 2, $1.00; Exc.
for print sacks: 1 for 4 sacks.
Mrs. V. M. Johnson, Shellman.

Several hundred nice Pine-
apple pear trees, and Apricot
Plum, rooted, 2 and 3 yrs. old,
50c ea. Carl E. Roy, Jesup, Box
132.

Red May Cherry Bushes, with
good roots, about 3 ft., $1. ea;
Calanmus Roots, 50c bunch;
Red Yarrow, 40c doz; Aspara-
gus Clamps, 50c. Add postage.
Exc. for print sacks. Mrs. Alice
Harrison, Bremen.

Nice grafted Apple Trees, 3-
4 ft. = aes $3.25 doz. PP
in Ga. cay ts . Bates, Carte:
cay.

wart Pecan Trees, 1-3
+00 6 FOB. M

. M.



boxes. Mrs, Bessie B
en eee

Guinea Eggs, 15, $1.20; 18, $1.-]

|Plants, 50 C; Catnip, P.
a mint, 50c doz, Moss |

$1 25 for 15, cartons ret; also|G
24 Red hens, 4-A, all laying, 18}

$1.50 per 15 del; 1. nice rooster, |
jsame breed, 11 mos. old, $2.)

Pure R. C. S. L. Wyandotte |

some R. C.: Partridge Wyan-|

P.
13 ft; 3-4 ft; 4-5 ft; 5-6

SB. for 30 Pes Yr. oid rakes, |

setting, Prepaid |

| Abundance and Blue A

Brown Leghorn Ress: 16, $1="

| brown vat.), healthy.

related birds. Mrs. Daisy Johns-

features of wild turkeys. Clyde)

16, $1.00; Blackhaw Bush






85 in, H Red klenny, C
apple; $1. doz; a












Add postage. =- Mrs.
Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. |
63 Yellow and 8 Red

licious, 4 Grimes Golden

4 Red June Apple Trees,

2-4 ft, 15 ea. 10 or moi

A. J. Willoughby, Waco.
Peach leading var., $2.50

$25. C; Grape Vines, $1.7
$15. C; Black Walnut, $5. de
$25. Cc; Seedling Peach
$1.50 doz; Seedling Pece
ea. Mrs. EK. Bs Are is,
dale, }

12 Brown Turkey Fig
bears from Aug. to
crops, 75c ea; alse M
everbearing Strawberry Pp
500, $4. PP. G. M. M
Menlo.

Pecan trees,
guar. true to name,
Stuart, and Moneymakers,














































10 ft. Calvin Harman,
Black Walnut, Mulberry,
simmon, Catawaba,
Hickorynut, Currents, Hor:
ples, Louicous Plums,
Himalaya Berry Bushes, Gi
Hall, Huckleberry, 15 D
orders BEE Josephine
Mitchell.
Brown Turkey Fig,
Early Harvest Blackberry.












































































































Plum, May Cherry, W
Concord Grape, Muscad
Huckleberry, 3, $1.00;
Gen LEverbearing Stra
$1. C. Mrs. ee eS
well. i 3

Lot of n nice > Fig Fe

able price at my home.
W. D. Callaway, Atlanta,
Rogers Ave. S. x
0179.
White English Pe s
ea; 4, $1.00; Goose Plum
ea; 3, $1.00; White and
Bunch Butterbeans, 50c 1b:
Damson Plums, 35c ea;
Add postage. Mrs. Effie
Cumming, Rt. 1.
2 of each: Early, Sum
Fall Apple and Early Su
Peach Trees, 1 yr. old
1 good variety pear tree
T. Pe Webb, Ellijay.
lyr. old Peach Spr
Elberta Seed, approx. 2
ea; 5, $1.00; Large,
brown var. Figs, tec
ea; Early large var.
berry Plants, 75c G; 50!
$6. M. No checks. Ad
age. G. L. Duran, Ci
1.

Peechtee | well Toot ;
ea;, Sage . Plants,
Museadine Cae

Blackhaw Baek $1.2
Mrs. Robert Norred,
ville, Rt. 6,

Beech, Musca
Vines, Crabapple _ sprouts
Sage Plants, 20c ea; Be

doz; M. T. Huckleberry
75c doz. Mrs. W. H.
Gainesville. Rt. 6. -

State insp. fruit tre
3-5 ft., 30c ea; Peach.
30c ea; Pear. 2-4 ft.
Pecans, 3-4. ft, $2
vines, Concord, Niagra,
2 yr., rooted, 16c ea; |
nong, 50c ea. PP. W.
ander, Cleveland, Rt.

Purple Fig Trees, 1,
ft. tall, 50c, 5c, an:
Goose "Plum, and Black
nut, Boysenberry, 30c a
ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Brittain, Toomsboro, R



State insp. fonaieeg var. Ste- -recei
tes




















ee 100 bb. eap.,
roned, 30c ea. plus
So Fe C: Burdett,
RLS
ks, washed, 3, $1.,
, 90c. PP. Mrs. Edd
esville, Rt. 1.
Sacks, washed, good
COD if preferred.
shipment. Mrs. J. W.
nesville, Rt. 8.
eos washed, free of
Add postage.
e Roper, Gainesville,





eke free of holes, and
3, $1. PP. Mrs. G..L.

Gainesville, Rt. 1.
Sacks, 3, $1., Also Strip- |u
Eugene -- Daniel,

le, Rt. 9, Box 122.
Print Sacks, washed,
holes, 35 ea. Add post-
rompt shipment. Mrs.
ghes, Gainesville, Rt.

large print sacks, 35c
ite, 20e ea. All washed,
les, and mildew. Mrs.
rk, Gainesville, Rt. 7.
3,
pan = doz; $34.75: eC:
$1.56; $3. doz; $24.75
preferred. Major Crow,
ille, RFD 1.

.

of holes and mildew, 3,
postage. No COD. Mrs.
ambers, Gainesville, Rt.

int sacks, 100 tb. eap.,
free of holes and mil-
$1. Add postage. Mrs. E.
Ichel,. Gainesville, Rt. 6.
smooth pnt sacks,
oned, no holes, extra
ic ea; Ada 15c on each
r postage. COD if pre-
Mrs. oe Wilson, |
ille, Rt.

Sacks, fe ea. Mrs. Al-
rindle, Gainesville, Rts5.
arge print sacks, wash-
ned, free of holes, 35c ea.
eel COD if prefer-
A. E. Nx, peer

os. 100 Ib. cap.,
d and ironed, 35c ea; 3,
el Mrs. M. B. Scroggs,
Re ie,
quality. white sacks, 18c
_ doz. MO or cash. PP in
! : Youngblood,

e -Dairy feed sacks, 100
ea; 24 Ib. flour sacks,

washed feed Rania 17 2,

. for lot, or 20c ea. smaller
mory Davis, Rutledge.

postage. Mrs. Willie
_ Locust Grove, Rt. 2,

sacks, washed, ironed,
holes, 3, $1., Odd sacks,
Sacks with small holes
25 ea. Cash, MO or
Mrs. Clayton Holbreok,
Reet
d sacks, good qual-
d pee Gece 20
COD. Mrs.





























kle, Cumming, Rt. 3.
nt sacks, free of holes
lew, 75c ea. Add post-
E. R. Jones, Cumming,

Sacks, 100 1b. / cap,
80c -ea. Add _ postage.
-K. Grier, Gainesville,

cks, washed, ironed,
0; White, washed, 252

OD i
in,|paid. Mrs.
1Pe TS.

rge print sacks, wash- |

- | postage.

| Print sacks, uice, washed,
abe and free of holes and

spots, 35c ea. or 3, $1. PP; COD

orders. Mrs. Edwin Mullinax,

~{}Cumming, Rt. 2.

Washed and ironed print
sacks, 100 Yb. cap, free of
holes and mildew, 3, $1. Add
postage. Miss Lula Cook, Can-
ton, Rt. 2.

55 print sacks, 100 Ib. _cap.,
washed and ironed, free of
poles, $15. or 30c ea. PP. Mrs.

D. Sams, Canton, Rt. 3.

Print sacks, washed
pressed, in lots 10 PP, $3.00;
White sacks, 20, $3. All 100 Ib.

-cap. Mrs. Fred G. Black, Cleve-

land, Rt. 1.

75 print sacks, $20. for lot.
MO only. Mrs. Carl Anderson,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 3
100 white sacks, free of holes,
unwashed, 20c ea; $2. doz; $15.
for lot, 100 lb. cap. Mrs. J. D.
|Kersey, Thomaston, Rt. 3.

Print sacks, 3, $1.00; Whites,
holes, $4.20 doz. All PP. L. J.
Ellis, Cumming.

100 lb. cap. Print sacks, 3, for
$1.00; $3.60 doz; White, unwash-
ed, $3. doz. Del. Bonnie Smith,
Gainesville, Rte De

Nice feed sacks: Print, 30c ea;
White, 22c ea. Postpaid. Mrs.
Trene Pierce, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

and mildew, 35c ea. 3 for $1.
Mrs. Wade a Murrayville,
Rte Te

Nice Print a washed,
good co na. 3, $1. postpaid or
30c ea. Lot of 12 postpaid. Miss
Lucile Wilson, Murrayville, Rt.
ds 3

White chicken feed sacks,
free of holes, unwashed, 16c ea.
prepaid. Cash. Mrs. Robert M.
Conner. Murrayville, Rt. 1.

Print. sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
washed, free of holes and mil-
dew, 3, $1. PP. Mrs. Pete Kemp,
Murrayville, Rt. 1..

25 extra white sacks, 25c ea;
some others, white, 20c ea.
ironed. Mrs. Sam Croy, cm
ming, Rt. 3.

Print sacks, washed, ones:
35 ea. COD. Mrs. H. R. Roper,

Gainesville, Rt. 1. \
Print sacks, 30c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. Edw. Garrett,
Gainesville. Rt. 5.~
White sacks, 100 lb. cap.

bleached, 25c ea; Prints, 3 for
$1. Add postage. All washed |
and ironed. Mrs. Candler
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt. i

30c ea.
money

Include postage with
order. Mrs. Theo

-|Hughes, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

ePrintesacke.s 100 lb. cap:
washed, riped and ironed, good
cond., 35e ea. Add postage. Mrs.
J. L. Lawson, Gainesville, Rt.
8,

Print sacks, unraveled, wash-
ed, free of holes, 3 for $1.00;
all over 50 in lot, 30c ea. Add
Mrs. Carl Howard,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Print sacks, washed, 3 for $1.
Add postage. Mrs.
rett, Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Print Sacks, washed, 30c ea.
Add postage, oe Earl Knight,
Gainesville, Rt.

Print feed* eae 100 lb. cap.,
washed, 3 for $1. Mrs. Frank
Gober, Dougherty. eres i

200 Print bags, 100 lb. cap.

no holes nor mildew, washed,
$65. or 35c ea. also fresh, coun-
try butter, 60c lb. and party
pay postage and furnish con-
tainers. Mrs. W. W. Harris,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, washed, free of

\holes and spots, 35c ea. plus

postage. C. O. D. Money order

only. No chks. Mrs. J. H. Peck,
Murreyville. Rt. 1.
' Print sacks, washed, ironed,

30 ea. Add postage. No chks.
Mrs. Edith Turner, Cumming,
Rt. 4.

Print sacks, washed, ironed,
free of holes, 30c ea. Add post-

age. Mrs. Edgar Harris, Cum-
ning. Rt. 4. :

Print sacks, 100; lb... cap.,
washed, ironed, 35c ea. post,





fox

and
1$2; Case 12 jars, 34 oz., $10. 50:

Nice Print sacks, free of holes |

COD only. All washed and

Sacks: White, 18c ea; Print, 2692.

C. R. Gar-

man for light work. .on f n
pr, Stephens, ic < ts



SCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE _



CANE: Z

6 or 80,000 stalks Red chew-
ve cane, two cents per stalk.
. A. Ragan, Cairo, Rt. 2.

aAS:

Meadow hay, $1 per bale, or
$25 ton. H. J. Thompson, La-
Grange, Rt. 3. ,

20 tons Pnut hay, $20 ton. A.
L. Walker, Rhine.

HONEY:

Pure honey, made in Ga.
mountains, 34 oz. jar, $1; 5 Ib.,

,. 5 1h.-Cs. $10. FOR
Bradbury, Sr., Bogart.

No.1 table honey, Ext., $8 per
es. of 6-5 Ib. glass jar. A. N.
Hammond, Enigma.

; Of



FARM LAND FOR SALE

CORRECTION:

3 farms on Macon-Florida
Hwy.,. all have large pecan
trees on them, running
water, elec. lights, most all un-
der fence, terraced where need-
ed; also practically new trac-
tor, spraying machine, harrow,
mules, ete. Ruth Bembry,
Owner and operator, Hawkins-
ville. phones Day time, No. 91;
nights, 228.

WANTED TO BUY OR
EXCHANGE FOR FARM

CORRECTION:

Want 100-150 A. wooded, rug-
ged land not suitable for cul-
tivation, within approximate 25
mi radius Atlanta, with ade-
auate streams and lake sites.
Write full details, if not ask-
ing inflated prices. All answers
acknowledged. J. A. Baldwin, |
Atlanta, 33 Peachtree Place,
N. E.

FARM HELP WANTED





Want white or col. tenant on
farm work, and do plain car-

penter work on farm. Good
vroposition for pees man.
Phone De 6240. E. B. Wor-
sham, Avondale Estates; 23

Dartmouth Ave.

Want farmer for 2 or 3 H.
crop, 50-50 basis. Good land,
5R. house wth lights, good
stock and farming tools, on
school rt. 3 miles N. Temple
and Taylor Gin Rd. See Ds
Shockley, Temple, Rt. 1, Phone

Want tenant farmer on 50-
50 basis. Good 3 R. house with
wood and water. Good land, 2
mules, new tractor with mod-
ern equip. Will furnish to
make crop. Near school rt.,
church and Atlanta. D. B. Tan-
ner, Lithonia, Rt. 3.

Want farmer for good 2 H.
c.op. Will furnish all fertilizer
for cotton- crop and _ finance
same. Or would hire labor.
Bill Hudgins, Buchanan, Rt. 2.

Want farmer on 50-50 basis
for 3 H. crop, 3 or 4 steady
sober workers, good land, 4 R.
house, elec. lights, 2 good fast
mules, Farmall tractor, planting

liable parties.

| back,



{FARM HELP WANTED



FARM HELP WANT





- Want sev. farmers for tracts

of farming land near Scottdale

and on Blythe Isle. Shares or
other satisfactory basis to re-
Contact. C. E.
Fussell, Atlanta, - Edgewood
Ave.

Want a man ,age no draw-
eapable of doing good
work on farm and experienced
in carpentry and general re-
pair work on farm. Can live
in home. No drunks need ap-
ply. Can give references, and
require same. E. T. Evans,
Moreland.

Want farmer, willing and
capable to make 1 or 2 H farm
in Twin City, Ga., shares or
rent. R. J. Walsh, Garfield.

Want white woman, 30-45
yrs. old, to do Yeht work on
farm for elderly couple. Room,
board and _ reasonable salary.
Prefer one that can drive car.
ods W. L. Collins, Albany, Rt.

Want man for good farm on
halves. 3 R. house, ceiled,
close to school rt. and church,
plenty of wood, good water. E.

. Shaw, Commerce, Rite:5:

Want 1 or 2 wage hands,
$50.00 Mth., board and solid
time. Can 0 to work at once.
Furnish. good house if needed.
I. H. Weeks, Milan, Rt. 3.

Want fully competent and re-
liable tractor man who under-
stands planting and cultivating
with Intl. Tractors. Good sal-
ary. Contact at once. E. K. Fow-
ler, Athens.

Want immediately 2 honest,
trustworthy men with families:
to operate and take care of
farm implements including new
Ford Tractor; be familiar with
care of poultry, including friers
and layers. Farm located 10 mi.
W. Lithonia, 5 mi. E. Rex, on
Lithonia and Stockbridge Rd.
eonect, W. J. Reid, Ellenwood,

Want party for 1 or 2 H crop,
50-50 basis. 3 and 4 R house.
Would hire day labor. Also want
tractor driver at reasonable
suey: E. H. Chambers, Villa

ica

Want farm help, for truck and
chicken farm, part wages, part
share crop. Must be able to
milk 2 or 3 cows. Mrs. C. W.
Harper, Decatur, Columbia
Drive, Rt. 1. Phone De. 2975.

Want man for 2H crop, 50-50
basis. Good 6 R house with elec.
Located on McDonough, Fay-
eiteville Rd. 7% mi. W. MeDon-
ough. See at once. H. E. Hag-
erty, Hampton, RFD 2.

Want 1 or 2 H cropper, 50-50
basis. Good 4 R house on paved
road, 1% mi. S. Locust Grove
on Greyhound *bus line, school
and mail rt., elec., if desired.
Good smooth land worked
mostly in cotton and produce.
J. F. Tingle, Locust Grove.

Want dairyman. For informa-
tion, contact. L. O. Benton,
Monticello, POB 2.

Want col. couple to caretake
small farm. 3 room house elec.
lights, running water. Small
truck gardening and _ raising
flowers. No children. North At-
erences. M. C. Jones, Atlanta,
lanta or Buckhead, Give ref-

-POB. 888.

| DeKalb County.

patches.





Want 2 large faves to grow
cotton and corn, 50-50 basis
hire; Or small crop and f
part time. Have good a
and river bottoms. W. J. G :
Clermont.

























































































Satis. guar., or no pay. $15.00
wk., board and laundry. Drive
any make of tractor and handle

Avery Walking Cultivator. M.

I. Morgan, Savannah, 1916 Bar-
nard St., Phone 3- 9965, car x
Mrs. Hattie Morgan. ;

Want job on farm with go 3
man. 4 R. house with ae
furnished. Prefer or.









you will pay weekly. Must be
close to school and mail rt.
Roy Denmon, Ellenwood, Rt-








Want job in dairy, 3 in fam =
ily. Am an GI. Joe R. Brad.
dy, Swainsboro, Rt. 3, Box 25

Want job keeping up repa
on farm buildings, and some
Wife and 4 children,
oldest 16. Was raised on farm.
Prefer within 50 miles Atlanta.
B. Wilson, Atlanta, 42
Whitehall Terrace, S. W.

Exp. dairy hand, 32 yrs. ae
single, wants work on dairy
farm. Will go anywhere. Wil-
liam C. Palmer, 170 Peachtre
Hills Ave., Atlanta, Ch. 2655.

White couple wants place
caretaker on truck farm -








April 9th. George H. Mitchell,

SD Vrs ate white r
wants light work on farm with
small family. No drinking or
other bad habits, am settled
and honest. Write or see: Ludi
Charwick. Care Mrs. Jim Char-
wick, Dalton, Rt. 4. Off Don-
ville Rd. eet

Want job as milking machin
operator on dairy,, milking 30-
40 cows. Am 47 yrs. old and
Vet. of World War 2, no dea
pendents. Go anywhere. Write
what you have. John H. Flint,
Washington, Rt. 2. Care TEE,
Young.














Want job on farm and
truck, tractor. Can operate
tractor and all equipment. Mar-
ried, no children. L. W. Bray,
Devereux, Red:

Want job as caretaker of
farm or looking after farm op-
erations, for home and_ little
spending money. W. M. Moet :
Lake Park, Rt. 3.

Want job in dairy, feed nae
clean up, for wages and house x
forself and family of 6. O.
Yallace, Atlanta, 124 Tye St.










Single White man, 37 yrs. old,
wants job on dairy farm. Near
Atlanta. Sanborn Cooper, At-
lanta, 724 Piedmont Ave, N. E.



and cultivating equip. Ref.
euehed and required. R. O.
ivers, Forsyth, Rt. 2.

Walt col. couple for small
farm, 3 R. house, elec. lights,
running water. Caretaker
small truck gardening and rais-
ine flowers. No children. N

Records of Honor.
request. Write:

REGISTERED JERSEY BULL SALE

30 Reg. Jersey bulls, 4 mos. to 2 yrs. old will be |
sold Friday, April 17, at 12:00 Noon E. S. T., in|
Macon, at Central City Park (New Livestock Arena),
offering seven bulls sired by Sparkling Draconis
Royal No. 402924; 16 by Fillpail Design Sultan No. | .
444368, and ethics: by State Prison Junior Herd sires. |
Production and catalegue sent by
Georgia State Prison, Reidsville.



Atlanta near Buckhead. Give
references. _M: C. Jones, At-
lanta, P. O. Box 888.

Want farm help for 10 A
land for 1948. 4 R. house,
Prefer colored family. W. I.
Hogsed, Sr., Atlanta, Rt. 2,

Box 502. Phone At 8208.

Want nice middleaged wo-
man to do light work on farm.
Room, board and salary. Mrs.
Chas. A, Stubbs, Atlanta, Rt. 3,
Bouldercrest Dr.

Want farmer for 2H crop,
3srds and 4ths or standing rent.
2 houses, good land, lights,
good pasture, plenty wood. L.
A. Bolden, Temple, Box 152.

Want middleaged white. wo-
Ue . Allen,. Stons Mountain,













The program of the
deen-Angus and Guernsey

20-9:30 A. M., Fat Cattle

p neigh, Savannah. |



fant |

GEORGIA LIVESTOCK EXPOSITICN

Exposition, to be held in Atlanta April 20-23, at
Southeastern Fair Grounds follows: Tuesday, Ane

ford Show; Wednesday, 21st-9:30 A. M., Fat Cattle
Sale; 2:00 P. M., Aberdeen-Angus Show; Thursday;
22nd-10:30 A. M. Hereford Sale; 2:00 P, M., Aber-
deen-Angus Sale; Friday, 23rd-1:00 P. M., Guern nsey
Sale. For additional information, aiateck: W.

Georgia Hereford, Aber-
Breeders Assn., Livestecks

Show; 2:00 P. M., Here-

Tep









pes ih vere

7 Ts

fran pi fie



YOO Mbt gar ewit



Et

























ay a

as

SEA ap ARMS eh a Se
Leen -

in a protected market.

Tt was in this

the American economy.



bars of immigration from -
ee ee

nee a

PAGE RIGHT



* Farmers Alliance and the Populist
Party which followed had been stormy
beeause the farmers were destitute. Led
by men like Tom Watson and others,
the farmers had made a valiant effort to
throw off the yoke of the International



(Continued from Ls One)

~ Bankers through whose influence the

farmer was forced to sell his crops in
a free world market, but was foreed to
buy his-farm equipment, clothing, ete.,
The Capitalists
and Internationalists had been able to

~ eontrol enough newspapers and poli-
_ ticians, and to buy

enough fake votes
to defeat the efforts of the American
farmers to throw off this yoke of bond-
age.

setting that labor
unions began to assert themselves in

The Internationalists, realizing that
because of organized labor living in
more limited areas, and being in closer

ontact with each other, labor would be

rder to handle than ie farmer, had

been.

fhe Internationalists, therefore, re-

5 ported to the age-old trick of importing

a surplus to force the price down. This
time it was labor of which they desired
surplus.

In 1903, International Capital,
_theough the regular channels of news-
papers and _ politicians,
mand for more immigrants into the
United States. They prevailed upon a
subservient Congress in the Administra-
ce of Teddy Roosevelt to let down the

European
They prevailed upon State
egislatures to pass Immigration Laws

; ae the Commissioner of Agriculture of
Oh

eorgia and other States were made
also Commissioners of JTmmigration.

_ Deleoations were sent from the United

Siates to Europe to encourage immi-
grants to come to America.

From 1903, until the beginning of
World War One, there came a total of
almost 13 mailer immigrants from the
\ muntries of Europe, but principally

rom Italy, Aoistiin and Germany. Dur-
ig that short period of time more peo-
ple came to the United States than the

oial population of the colonies at the

time of the War of the Revolution.

Tt was that great influx of immi-
ve in such great hoards, that could
ot be assimilated into the American

FIFTH I
INTERNATIONAL!

created a de-






npulanon. that created little Ttalys,
little Austrias, little Bohemias, ete., in
New York, Chicago, Pittsburg, ete.
all their baneful effects on our Aiea

cities and this nationpolitical, social

and economic. It was that great influx
of immigrants that laid the foundation

of Communism and all kinds of isms in ~
It is the result of.

the United States.
that influx of immigrants which con-
stitutes the greatest threat to our na-
tional safety today.

itt

It is the result of that immigration

which causes weaklings like Harry Tru-
man and Henry Agard Wallace to cater
to these foreign elements in politics,
and attempt to sell the American peo-
ple down the river, in order to get the
votes of people who are incapable of
understanding what Americanism is.

The present agitation for mongreliza-

tion of people and the abolishment of -

segregation laws, Jim Crow Laws, etc.,
is the evil effect of the work of the In-
ternationalists in bringing those mil-
lions to this country, many of whom

could never be good Americans.

On account of World War One, this
contest between International Capital
and labor did not come to a showdown
until after World War One was over.
From 1914 to 1919, war demands were

i

so tremendous that both labor and capl-

tal were able to vastly improve their
conditions.
the American people were

enough to try to collect war
which led us into importing 43 billion
dollars in goods, International Capital-
ists were able to collect out of the
American people 15 billion dollars
which they had loaned to England,
Italy, France, Holland and other coun-
tries during World War One.

of

gullible

Because these tremendous im-

ports, these Internationalists were able -

to flood this country with surplus goods,
of cheap labor, and American working
people were thrown out of jobs by the
millions until we had a vast army, esti-
mated at 12 million men walking the
streets of cities, looking for jobs and de-
pending on soup kitchens and bread
lines to sustain life. It was the result
of the work of these Internationalists
that resulted in the Stock Exchange
crash in 1929 and in the world-wide
panic. which followed on its heels. It
was these International gangsters who
set up the Futures Exchange Markets
such as The London Cotton Exchange,

From 1919 to 1929, because.

v

financial giants were able

These two groups propose to
with the common people

control these papers as be






The New Pork. aun
Grain Exchanges,


























changes was to. mare
ternational a

land France, Cone
the United States, these In



peoples of the world and -
perform like a monkey on a

In accomplishing all th
these Internationalists continu
trolled the main channels
cluding newspapers, pe
magerines and inte one



























Cane
the Communist

tries furnishing the sweat, a 0
tears.

ternational Capitalists who fa
the blood of the hoys cof this \
countries. sae ee
You will note the names of th
lications are such as to oo
arm the reading ae an



Largest Circulation Monthly Magazines

Ownership, Control,
terest or Affiliation |

Se toma 4,166,937____W. D. Fuller of NAM

Womans Home Companion__3,543,977____Crowell, J. P. Morgan

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Ladies Home Journal

Circulation

In-
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Life



Saturday Pycnine Post

NAM means National Association of Manufacturers











MaGallis: sit ices eer 3; 425, SBT Ne eee Warnes of NAM Colliers 32 eas
Gcod Housekeeping ____ 2.533.478 __ eked Ucar Ry cat eas ree Hearst Toole 28 8 Seo ipa 1,91 1.405 ot Relea Sie
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