Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1948 October 20

Tom LINDER.



COM MISSION ER









WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948

NUMBER 7 __


















degree-course stu-
g short courses for
































as re young; men
_ for oe farming

| for eee courses in- ae
Agricultural - Engineering.
ully all these students
orn, farm-reared boys. About
the total number were veterans

second in the Southeast. Only
rolin 8 agricultural

0 the fact. al Geciea 8
of ae

le to secure good jobs re-
p veaalaed Se of ey.

any. years to come.

farm boys get a college ed-
in Agriculture and Agricultural
ng, many groups and business
re ome aid and en-

State oe,
our panties are: (1).

were

college :

All grad-
ler than. those who have gone
ing or business for themselves, | |

a PAUL W. CHAPMAN, Dedae

faosde are made on the basis of good

records in high school and for success-

ful farm projects, such as raising live-

stock and poultry.
Any Georgia farm boy, who is amem- -

ber of a 4-H Club or FFA Chapter, may
get a Freshman-Sophomore Sceholar-

| ship that will reduce his expenses by

Iture has graduated an
) students each a are



pay their expenses.
_ has a large number of loan funds, many

$120.

_ More than 100 poideats 3 in the College
have part-time jobs on the campus and
in Athens. Also, worthy students with
good grades may borrow money to help
The University

of which may be used only by boys who
are studying Agriculture and girls reg-
istered in Home Economies. Farm boys

Imay secure loans from many sources.

The Georgia Bankers Association, for

example, has a fund of $10,000 that of-
' ficials are anxious to loan to farm boys

who want to study. Agriculture and

Agricultural Engineering.

The College offers 28 fields for spe-
cialization. These are outlined in a bul-
letin that will be sent to any citizen of
Georgia on request.

Short Courses for Farmers

In addition to offering degree courses
and special programs for regular stu-
dents, the College of Agriculture holds
many short courses for farmers. These
courses are usually from two to three
days in length. They deal with some
special phase of farming such as live-
stock production, agricultural eoopera-
tion, or farm credit. In addition, a few
longer courses are offered nak year,
such as the course in Cotton Classing
that extends over a period of #hiree

weeks.

Short courses are free to citizens of

Georgia; no costs are involved in attend-

ing these courses other than transpor-

tation, meals, and lodging.

Announcements of short courses are

: -mmade from time to time throughout the
eg Fear.

This week, for example, the



ment. announced that fs








Lae of Agriculture, University of Georgia

y amyl course in Dairy Manufacturing
- would be held November 18-19. Next

January, on the 26th and 27th, a course
in Dairy Production, or Dairy Farming
will be held. Every person in Georgia

interested in these eects is invited

to attend.

The best possible: teachers are secured
for these farmers short courses. In-

_tructors include members of the College
- faculty, experts and specialists through-

out the State, and the best national
authorities who can be secured. In re-
cent years many of the nations agricul-
tural leaders have been bouche to
Georgia by the Universitys College of
Agriculture; thousands of farmers have
come to the College to meet and talk
with them.

Last year 25 short courses were held

by the College in which 3,124 farmers
and agricultural workers were register-
ed. With few exceptions, these courses
were held on the University campus in
Athens.

Research and Demonstration Projects

The college uses more than 1,000
acres of land. It operates a Dairy
Farm, Livestock Farm, Horticulturak
Farm, and Poultry Farm. The Agro-
nomy Department conducts, in addition,

- field experiments dealing with crops

and soils. The College also operates a
Meats Plant and a Creamery, which
supply food products to the Univer-
sitys dining halls.
Food Processing Center, where oper-
ators for Georgias 400 or 500 commun-
ity canning plants are trained. These
farms, processing plants, and labora-
tories are used for teaching, research,
and demonstration.

Results obtained from the studies and
investigations that grow out of produc-
tion and processing operations are used
in classrooms and laboratories. Often
special publications dealing with these
studies are printed for distribution to

- (Continued on Page Hight)

aor ree

It also operates a.

ivi Of Georgia ;

f

- PAGE TWO.







on th
OF

NATIONAL

of notice.

notices.
Tom Linder. Commissioner.
Published Weekly at

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices centain-
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

By Department of Agriculture
114-122 eace St. Covington, Ga.

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN ||

yailing list and for change of adcress to STATE BUREAU
MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.

EDITORIAL
SSOCIATION
Line JMember

Wiss.

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



Markeis, 222 State Capitol.
Ailanta, Ga.

Notity on FORM 3578Bureau of



of June 8,

of October 8, 1917.
Executive Office,

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



Entered 23 second ciass matter
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 Capito),

Editorial! ana Executive Offices

114-122 Pece St., Covingion, Ga.









3}ECOND HAND MACHIN-
ERY FOR SALE



_ Model B John Deere Tractor,
J. D. 4 disc tiller, J. D. 16 disc
smoothing harrow, and Seeder,
1 No. 42 McCormick-Deering
Combine, all good cond., $2000
cash. W. L. Bridges, Lexington.

John Deere L. Tractor and
equip., planters, cultivators,
and bottom plow, mowing ma-
chine. Tractor being overhauled.
Equip. excellent, William E.
Chapple, Macon, 570 ~ Forest
Hill Ave. Tel. 6568.

J. D. Model H Tractor with
1 row Cultivator and Planter,
Bottom Plow, $1350. 1 mi. Sil-
ver city. Paul Conner, Gaines-
ville; Rt. 5.

Farmall Tractor, 42 model,
Dliver Cutaway Harrow, 8 disc,
2 disc plow, trailer type, Culti-
vator and planters, 6 row cot-
ton duster, 1 row outfit, all for
$1500. W. J, Hardman, Com-
merce, Rt. 4. Tel. 58604.

Page 3 HP Garden Tractor
with cultivator, plow, disc har-
row, drag harrow, mowing
blade, $365. Only used about
- 20 hrs. Ralph R. Brewster, Ce-
diartown, Box 909.

Hinman Milking Machine
with .2 single units, used about
3B mos., 9 mi. W. Wrightsville,

n Beline Hwy. Cleon A. Veal,

rightsville, Rt. 1.

All metal Case Combine, on
3teel wheels, which has been
tonverted into a corn shucker,
theller, also power driven corn
sheller. Both for $100. O. W.
Haygood, Athens, Rt. 3.

Walking tractor Bready,
1% hp., with plow, cultivator,
ztc., good as new. $175. Joseph
H. DunNett, Sandv Springs,

John Deere A tractor, plant-
ers, -Cultivators,:--6:(:ft; 2 Jz D.
harrow, 6 disc J. D. Tiller on
zteel. All good cond. Sell. to-
gether. or separately. J. C.
Giles Jr., Byron. Rt, 2. phone
No. 702.

Farm bell, loud tone, also
some farm tools. Sell or exc.
for anything can use. See.
Odell Miller, Farmington.

- MC-6 Mowing Machine, Hay
Rake, both for $100; MC Riding
cultivator, almost new, $100;
NIncubator, 520 egg cap.; Super
Hatcher. Inc. burns oil, used 2
seasons, $30. See at my farm
7 mi. N, Patterson. A. J. Griffis,
Patterson.

Practically new No. 62 Intl.
Harvester complete with motor,
seed cleaner, and straw spread-
er. See at my farm 8 mi. So.
Cumming. No phone. D. E.
Nalley, Cumming.

McCormick-Deering 8 Row
Grain Drill with fertilizer at-
tachments, no repairs needed,
80. Exc. for cultipacker. J. V.
enkins Sr. Hull; Nowhere Rd.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



42. Model A Farmall Tractor
(2 new rear tires extra), exc.
cond, A. C. Cutaway harrow

(needs minor repairs), 4 disc J.}

D. Tiller on rubber with seeder
box, exc. cond., No 40 Combine,
A. C., good cond: All for $1400.
W. Lamar Brown, Warthen.

55 horse Allis Chalmers
crawler tractor, completely re-
built, nw tracks and _ practi-
cally new 10 ft. Killiper Tan-
dem Harrow, all for $3500. A
real bargain. C, B. Gore, Lees-
burg, Rte i. :

Mule Drawn Hay Baler, Mc-
Cormick-Deering, 7 mi. N.
Nicholls. good cond, $110.
Hubert, Cribbs, Nicholls. .

151% Evaporator complete,
never used, $100; 3
Chattanooga Power cane mill,
No. 144, used. 2 -seasons, $150;
15 hp. Intl. Engine used exclus--
ively on farm for pulling ham-
mer mill, baling hay,. picking
peanuts, etc. $125. E, B. Lamb,
Wadley. Lae.

1948 Farmall M. Tractor with
Mower and Harrow. Write: F.
H. McLeod, Quitman, Rt. 2.

Hardiman - Riding Garden
Tractor, 5 hp. with plow, $300.
Bill Bentley, Cleveland, Rt. 5.

Good Blacksmith ~ Outfit,
blower, anvil, hammer and
tongs, at my farm, for sale.

Arthur Owen, Barnesville.

Set Surge (2 single unit) Elec.
milkers, complete, ready for
uses priced right for immediate
sale. W. B. Leverette, Tifton.

Hand power Royal Pea
Thrasher, used 1 season, per-
fect cond., $25; 2H Turn plow,
Vulcan No 110, $10; 2H Middle
Breaker, Vulcan, No. 110, $10.
Both in good cond. FOB farm.
Curtis Bass, Carrs Station.

S. C. Case Tractor, Planters,
Cultivators, Case Combine,
Model G. Motor propelled, King
Harrow, $2500; IHC Hay press
power take off driven, $390.

Isham Blake Jr., Royston, Rt. 2..

No 7 Mule type Mowing Ma-
chine with 5 ft. blade, used
very little; Oliver Grain Master
Combine, 6 ft, cut with motor
factory equip., Ist class cond.
Sell or trade for Hereford or
Angus yearling cattle. Winfred
Trice, Milner:

THC, good HP Hay baler,
good cond., pulls light, $65 my
place on Upper Ty Ty and Tif-
mn Ace L. Driggers, Tifton,

Cake

Practically new Covington 2
row Planting Equipment., com-
plete, planted 10 acres, $175;
Also want Farmall A, good
cond, with cultivator and plant-
er. State price and all details.
O. S. Lawhorn, Sylvester.

}

SSB ESE ELTA Ey:

| Thomas Wade,

roller |_



SECOND HAND
(MACHINERY FOR SALE



Dairy equip.: 14 can dry milk

cooler with brine compartment

and 112 hp. compressor, good
cond., also 4 ft. aerator, new,

|} $500. A.C. McKiniey, Milledge-
|| ville, POB 357. :

4 bar J. D. Side del. rake,

practically new, for sale, 4 mi.
So. Hawkinsville, Hwy. 129
Hawkinsvi 42,
Rt. 3,

Riding Cultivator, good cond.,

) $100. Jack Duffell, Perry Rt. 2.

Complete set farming tools
for sale. J. Howard Edwards,
Madison, Rt. 1.

Good 30 in. Rock Grist Mill,

and good: Hammer Mill with

belts, shaft and pulleys. T. T.
Jeffords, Waycross, Rt. 4

L. A. John Deere Tractor with
cultivator and bottom plow; M
Farmall Tractor, cultivators and
planting equip., model A. Case
Combine, H. W. Blasingame,
Fort Valley.

10 ft. late model Case Grain
Drill, with seed and fertilizer
attachment, never used, L. H.
Ledden, Cuthbert, Rt. 1.

Liverman Peanut Picker,
good cond., sacrifice for $275.
Call 2611 or write: Geo. Lanier
Jr., Metter.

Bradley mower, 2 h. drawn,
extra blades, good as new,
$74. See and try it. 2 mi. So.

Forsyth on Russellville. Rd.
John _ Richardson, Forsyth,
phone No. 3196. :

Farmall F-12 Tractor and all
equip., A-1 cond., large Minne-
apolis Moline Tractor on steel
with 7 ft. Dbl Disc Harrow.
Sell or exc. for 1 large tractor
and equip, T. H. Johnson, Bos--
ton, Rt. 1. Old Parker Place.

- B Allis-Chalmers Tractor for
sale. No letters ans._See. Guy
Oxford, Culloden.
Minneapolis-Moline 69
bine with H cylinder auxiliary
motor, newly overhauled, $800.
J: Dx Disc Tiller with Seeder,
new disc, $185. All first class
cond. 7 mi, E. Stockbridge,
just off 138 Hwy. T. K. White,
Stockbridge, Rt. 2.

_ Farmall! H Tractor, starter,
lights, power lift, cultivators,
planters, distributors, No.. 8
genius 2/16 Bottom Plow,
$2200. W. G. Griffin, Oak
Park. (

2 H Moline Riding Sutky

Plow with hitch ready to go,

$25. FOB. J. V. Copeland, Lake
Park, Rt. 2. Tel. 568J3.

Ann Arbor Oliver Hay Baler,
power driven, with out motor, |
practically new, $350. L L.
Hollis, Statham,

1-4 ft. cut. Intl. Combine,
fair cond., never left out in
weather. Eas Ws Godbee,
Waynesboro.

1948 Ferguson Tractor with
implements, cultivators, distri-
butors, planters, 2 dise plow,
pick-up type, 9 ft. tiller, disc
terracer, 8-23 in. disc BB har-
row, covertible scoop, sub-
soiler, 4 cultivator disc. Prac-
tically new. Mrs. Quiller Coie,
Dallas, Rt. 5:

5 Four Deck Browers Start-
ing Chick Batteries, good as
new, $35. ea. Or trade on 1200
egg size incubator. H. R. Clark,
Covington.

B Model Allis-Chalmers
Tractor with cultivators and
planters, equipped with start-
er and lights, bought new May
14, 1948. $1500. Live 1/2 ni.
E. Carnesville. John G. Wil-
liams, Carnesville.

Model H John Deere Tractor
with starter and lights, bought
new 1946, cultivators, planters
and fertilizer attachments, 3
disc J. D. Tiller, all perfect
cond., planters have cotton
droppers and peanut plate,
$1600. W. E. Parker, Coving-
ton; Rtesks

Allis-Chalmers Roto, Hay
Baler and Side Del. Rake, used
3 wks., for sale. M. H. Calla-
way, Bishop.

Good 30 in. Uprite Com
Mill, Hammer Mill, 2 Shellers,
pr. of scales, 4 belts, main shaft
with pulleys. on roller bear-
ings, all good cond. L. B. West,
Cleveland, Rt. 1. - (

Com-| ,

8 disc B for 2 disc

New Holland Corn Sheller,
$365., also Turner Hay Baler
and Peanut Picker for sale. W.
L. Wilson, Hepzibah. ae

| Farmall H Tractor, Model

1946, starter, lights, cultivators,
dist. and planters, power take-
off, power lift, 4 dise tiller, dbl.
section harrow

4

_ Giant Lime Spr der, y
ning cond., $15. J. M. Putlen,
Blakely, Rt. 3. fa Seles

Model B Allis-Chalmers Trac-
tor, 2 Disc Plow, planters and
cultivators, for sale. Guy Mal-
lory, Madison.

42 in. Cole Corn Mill, prac-
tically new, for sale cheap,
my place on Washington Rd.
between East Point and Red
Oak at Double Bridges. No let-
ters without stamped envelove.
H. C. Neal, College Park, Rt.
As ;

Lilliston. peanut picker and
Turner hay baler, both om rub-
ber, A-1 cond. complete, ready
to work. T. C. Barefield, Perk-
ins, Ga. phone Millen 182 M-
4.

Single seated buggy, no tvp,
in running cond. $25., also
Buckeye -Inc., 240 egg cap.,
good cond., $30. See. A. M.
Hooper, Norcross.

No. 8 Buckeye Inc., 4800 cap,
heated by oil and has elec. fan
for distribution of heat. Good
cond. Reasonable. Joe R. Fer-
guson, Lavonia.

Good 2 H. Wagon, in good
cond., for sale, See. T. R. Car-
ter, Grovania. :

3: Roller power. Cane Mill,
$175. Mrs. Charley Hay, Leary.

J. D. power hay press, 18 in.

bales; self-tramper, pulls from
power take-off. Excellent cond.
Hoke S. Lee, Metter.

Allis Chalmers C,
lights, K . motor,

starter,

and cultivators; also exc. good
Athens
plow for B model. A. B. Med-

Jock, Atlanta, 3677 Briarcliff

Rd. VE 3318.

Goldens new model power
Cane Mill, good cond.,16 ft.
evaporator pan. Both for $150.
H. W. Graham, McRae.

. 5 ft. J. D. late model Dbl.
See. Harrow, good cond., for
sale. C. A. Lovinggood, Ken-
nesaw, Rt. 1.

2H: Turn Plow, Corn Plantier
and other farm plow, casa ior
quiek sale. Write or see: Frank
Beasley, Mitchell, Rt. 2.

. John Deere A Tractor with
cultivator and power lift, exc.
cond. J. H. Sims, Ashburn, Box
284. Tel. 8J. -

1H, Wagon with body and
shallow body. No- repairs. Ged.
C. Porterfield, Comer, Rt. 7.

Farmall M. Tractor, 3 bot-
tom plows, on rubber, cutti-
vator, planters, distributors and
harrow. In new cond. Sell at
less than list price. Guy Veal, |
Dublin, Rt. 7. gy tet

1 H. Wagon, new, for sale.
J.-C. Sorrells; East Point,
Phone CA 4090.

1 H. wagon, also top buggy
with good side curtains. Seal
or exc. for fattening hog or
fresh milch cow, near Lula.
See near Hickory Flat School
on Lula-Homer Rd. Roscoe
Brewer, Lula, Star Rt.

I. H. C. hay press, good coni.,
for sale. See. Mrs. A. T. Russ,
Nicholls, Rt. 1.-

1 set 14 in. mold board bot-
tom plows, practically new,
used with Ford tractor. 1 mi.
Ea. Magnet. Byron ,C. Wolfe,
Covington, Rt. 2.

1 H. wagon, iron axle, run-
ning shape, 3 wheels new tires,
$30 my place, Browns Bridge
Rad., 10 mi, Gainesville. J. D.
Dyer, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

A 3 row drill in good shape,

and peanut
plows, all good cond., ready to
go. Clifford Smith, Baxley, Rt. |-

good cond.,|S. E
$900. Trade for AC model B{

rvester, $25. at my

-|1206 Peachtree St.

duty Tandem h

in good cond., tract







































Practically ne
for Farmall joke
complete, read:
Cannot

Case pickup
side del. rake,
motor, used very
S. Verner, Watkin:

Ford Ferguso:

1 set, 14 in. db

set Covington plan
tributors, never us
sec, trailer harrow
little, $425 or $150
I. T. Miller, Screx

. One 12 row IE
no guano attachme!
each for 6 disc Ave:
J.-D. Tillers, W. B

Social Circle. ;

J.D: Al2
never used, $
Jey corn shel
log cart, $50; marti
racer-grader, 7 ft.
cond. J. C. Cutter,

price. .
Bloomfield Dr.

- A-147 plow, 2 di:
all A, rubber tire
$100; Intl 42 Cor
clover, lespedeza a
attachments, $350, 1
mi. W. Washington
highway. J. S. Lyn
ton; Rt. 1. ae
New Allis-Chalme
grass harrow, $50; t
er, $100. See at

lors place, Griffin
mi. East Orchard H
Taylor, Atlanta, 807

One Allis Ch
planters and
disc plow and
drill, $1,625. B
Houchton, Rt. 1.

Holbrook lespedez
Tucker. Josiah Sibl
aL

8 disc, 26 in. Bu

harrow, at my pla
Light. Sell or tr

W. Braswell, Ea

Minneapolis Mol
vester Combine, n
hauled, with awxili
$800.00; 1 cover cr
harrow, $210. 6 mi
bridge off No. 13
White, Stockbridge,
Farmall A tracto
plete equipment, p.
tivators and fert.
harrow and_ tille
rake, peanut plow
Reasan Mulkey, Re
. a a

Practically new 3_
lift plow for Farmal.
tractor, cheap. S.
Jr., Fitzgerald, Rt. .

1946 Farmall J
starter, lights, powe
6 dise J. D. tille
Ist. class cond. Jim

Danielsville, Rt. 2

_ 2-2. H. wagons, |
reasonable. Half
Watkinsville and ~
also want Athens 5

cultipacker. State p:
Curtis, Farmington.

Late model Farm
tor, equipped wi
cultivators, lift, 2 s
trailer plow and 8

row. Good, clean
phone 2406 W-3.
Statham.





$15 FOB. Major Crowe, Gaine:
Wille, RU 2 cet,



a



SECOND HAN
MACHINERY WANTED |



































































in ee.
equipment,

ae

ne; 6 disc Tiller
Bush and
pctaree

halmers
very little, all

or exc. for

used last spring,
Harrison, Carroll-

Allis-Chalmers, 2
r, Farm Tractor,

Elec, Brooder,
used 1 time.
for pullets or
ot ship. Mrs. An-
White, RFD 1.

ib] sec. smooth-
iImost new. M. E.

<4

mick Deering
flat bottom plow,
are 3% ft ata
Sos eaycteted, os}

halmers tractor
sets planters,
20 disc harrow,
Tractor has
an recently over-
new paint. J.
, Midville.

good cond.,

a
S. Moore,

. Mrs. J.
Ris 3:
Grist mill, 2 run-
No. " Rochelle. See
es Lowery,

ggs and Stratton,

ash power, Used
3) Peuslas Byron,

tractor, Baed run-
Iso Allis-Chalmers

ter. Phone 75. _
on No. 40 Cole

ributor., sev.
e two row cotton
arm, near Ken-
dberhardlt, Fayette-

used few hours
, harrow, mower,
reasonable price.

used -2' yrs.,
Avery middle

aac Intl.
ww J. D. Ensilage
or driven, Mose

mall Tractor: Al-
A WV lodel with or with-
30477 or
: Fowery, Savan-
t 36 St.

ctically new Ford
Mt st be in 1st. class
e full particulars.
Flowery Branch,

.| Give best cash

tractor :

tor | grinder,

:| Hay. M: L.

all letters:
tor with plow, harrow,

| cultivator. Must be in working

S SPORE CEL: t

| Large

*| Beechnut,

L. Robt. H, Norrell,

Want 1 or 2 row tractor.

price. Aga,

make, condition and number
erops made. Ruel Reece, Cart-
ecay. ;

Want Disc Plow for Ford
Tractor. Must be in good cond.

| w. E,. A. James, Douglasville,
Rt. 4, Tel. No. 4131.

- Want good 1 H 2nd. hand

"| wagon, cheap. P. W. Williams,

Metcalf.

Want hand operated feed
suitable for grinding
small amounts of Soy Bean
Chastain, Man-
chester, 22 Perry St.

_ Want seeder box for a 5 dise
John Deere tiller. State cond.
and price. E. G. Perryman, Be-
nevolence.

Want a Power Cane Mill
with gasoline engine, both ne 1
cond., at reasonable price. Ans.
also for! sale: Mule
-| Wagon, good cond,, $65. Doster
.| Warren, Blakely, Rt. 4.

Want Farmall A model oS
a

cond. and cheap for cash. T.
L. Hammond, Demorest, Rt. 1.

Want 1-row or light 2 row
tractor, with bottom plow and
cultivators or tiller in good
cond., reasonable.. F. F. Thomp-
son, Vidalia, Rt2-

Want Garden tractor.
exc, mule, hens, garden tools,
poultry equipment. C, D. Eber-
sole, Atlanta, 811 Juniper St.







N. E. Ve. 7228.
PLANTS FOR SALE
Ga. Collard Plants, 40c -C;

500, $1. Ready Oct, 20 to ship.
PP. Solomon Davis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5, Box 126

Mastodon Strawberry plants,
500, $3; $5.25 M. PP. Rev. W. H.
Moon, Atlanta, 1205 Grant St.
S. E,

Strawberry, Everbearing, 70c

-C. Plus Postage. Mrs. W.

Young, Canton, Rt. 3.

Everbearing Straw-
berry plants, bear all year
round, Satis. guar., now ready,
exc. for print sacks, 100 for
each print sack, Can ship any
amt. Write: Mrs. L. A. Padgette,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 3.

Collard and Strawberry
Plants, also expect to have
Chas. W. cabbage plants Nov.

Davis, Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box

Cheap. R. C. Fryer] 126

Hastings Large Missionary
Strawberry, $1 C; Peppermint,
7dc doz; Calamous, $1.25 doz.

Exe. for. print sacks. Miss Cecil
McCurley, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Hastings large Missionary
Strawberry and ~Everbearing,
$1 C; Garlic, 10c head; $1 doz.;
Peppermint, Catmint, $1. 25 doz.
Miss Mattie McCurley, Hart-
well, Rt. 2.

Rooted Strawberry Plants,
large type, early, bearing, 75
C: $5 M. Exc. for print sacks;
Also large Red speckled, Crow:
der Peas, hand shelled, 1948
crop, weevil free, 3 large cups,
$1. Mrs, H. E. Richardson, Bow-
don, Rt. 4

Collard Plants, 300, $1.50;
$3.90 M.; 5000 $17; Everbear-
ing Strawberry, 250, $1.50; 500,
$2.75; $5 M; 5000, $22.50; Sage,
Mint, Catnip, Garlic and "Aspar-
agus, $1 doz. Del. Mrs, Bessie
Baggett, tirams: Rt. <1;

Frostproof Chas. W. Cabbage
Plants, $2 M. Special prices on
25M, FOB. B. F. Mallard, Sa-
a Rt. 1. Box 378. Tel.

Klondike Seaebory young
plants, 300, $1.50; 500, $2.50;
$4.50 M; Lady T. 500, 33. Del.
No Checks, Ethel Crowe,
Gainesville, Rt.. 2.

Rooted Sage plants, 20c ea;
Muscadine vines, 20c ea.; Black-
haw Bushes, $1.25 doz.: May
Cherry Trees, 25 ea.; Peach,
and Crabapple,
sprouts, 20c ea, No Checks. Mrs,
Gainesville,
Rt, 6

Blakemore and Lady T.
Strawberry Plants, 500, - $2;





Will

Ist., 500, $1; $1.90 M, PP. Moses |_

$3.50 M; 5000 or more, $3: 05 ML.
M. B.



PLANTS FOR SALE.

PLANTS FOR SALE



PAGE THREE
PLANTS FOR SALE



Klondike Strawberry Plants,
$2.25, 500; $4 M. PP. in Ga.
Mrs. J. H. Durand, Flowery
Branch.

Imp. Early, Bearing Straw-
berry Plants, 75c C; $7 M. Del.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Hershel
Allison, Gainesville, Rt, 7.

Sage plants, 20c ea.; Catnip,
Horehound and Horse Radish,
20c bunch; Condor Giant Mas-
todon Everbearing Strawberry,
$1 C. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 6

Everbearing Strawberry, 90c
C. Exc. for pecans. Otto Carp,
Eastanollee.

Bear Everbearing
Strawberry plants 50c C. Mrs,
C. H. Hyde, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Rooted Sage Plants, $1.25
doz.; Also Garlic Bulbs, 50c
doz. Add postage. Cash or MO.
Ance Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt.
HeeBoxa oo:

Extra fine Klondike Straw-

berry Plants, 50c C; 500 or
more PP, W. B. Whitaker,
Greshamville,

Mastodon Strawberry, 75c C;
Spearmint, 50c doz.; Blueberry,
Dewberry, May Strawberry,
50c C; Kudzu Crowns, a Cs
Add postage. Mrs. J. B. Jones,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Mastodon and Klondike
Strawberry plants, 75c C; $4 M.
Mrs. G. C, Beasley, Adrian.

Large, fresh, extra early Jer-
sey, Chas. W., Copenhagen Cab-
bage, and White Bermuda On-
ion (pencil size) plants, 500,
$1.25; $2 M. Prompt shipment.
Satis. guar, F. F, Sse) Fitz-
gerald,

Everbearing Strawberry,
small, young plants, large ber-

| ries, 50c C, PP. Prepaid. Send

MO. D. H. Hodges, Loganville.

Copenhagen Mkt. and Chas.
W. Cabbage Plants, fresh and
green, 300, $1; 500 $1.50; $2.50
Mi cPP. Jak; "\McEver, Gaines-
Valles Rts;

Nice Strawberry plants, 45c

CG. Del. in Ga. A. D. Luckey,
Harlem.
Mastodon Strawberry, all

young, good roots, large sweet
berries, $1 C; $8 M. Mrs, Clay
Bennett, Flowery. Branch,

Lady T. Strawberry Plants,
young, 500, $2.75; $5 M; Klon-
dike, 500, $2. 293 $3. 50 M, Prompt
shipment. No checks; Also 1948
Peas, white with black eyes,
free of weevils, hand picked,
12c Ib. Mrs. L. Cc Allen, Gaines-
ville, Rt, 2.

Cabbage Pants, 200, 70c; 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M; Collard, 300, $1;
$2 M; Big Jim Everbearing |
Strawberry, $1.25 C; 500, $5; $9
IM. AIT dele? '; Ww. Smith,
Gainesville, Rt.. 2.

Frostproof Cabbage, 40c C;
500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Ga, and
Heading Collard, 300, $1; $2
M; Big Jim Everbearing Straw-
berry, $1.25 C; 500, $5. Exe. for
pecan trees, true to name Bon-
nit Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Nice Large, Well Rooted,
Klondike and Mastodon Straw-
berry Plants, bear early, $5 M;
500, $3; 75c C. Add postage.
Mrs, Guy Chambers, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 5.

Strong, Blakemore Strawber-
ry plants, 90c C; $8: M; Imp
Early Bearing Strawberry
heavy croppers, extra large, 75c
C; 500, $3.50; $6.50 M. Del.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Allison, Gainesville, Rt 7.

2000 nice Strawberry Plants
for sale, Prefer to sell to one
party. RE: Millen, Atlanta,
855 Hightind Terrace, N.E.
Tel. Ve. 5543.

Sage Plants, rooted, $1 doz.;
Db, 0c? Peppermint, Catnip, 25
and 50c bunch, 50c orders PP.
Mrs. A. Horsely, Waco, Rt. 2,
Box 40.

* Chas W. and Early Jersey
Cabbage Plants, fresh, green
plants, ready for shipment, 300,
90c; 500, $1.25; $1.85 M, PP. T.
G, Crenshaw, Pitts, Riad.

Early Jersey and Chas W.
Cabbage, young healthy 300, $1;
DOO S150ss $223 Me SPP. J;
Crenshaw, Pitts, POB 8.

Fall Cabbage and Onion
tplants, Copenhagen and Chas,
W. Cabbage, and Whit
muda Onion, $2 M; $1.25, 500;
$9, 5M. E. L. Fitzgerald, Trwin-



- Scroggs, Be ae 1.

ville.

Ber-.

Early bearing Strawberry
Plants, 50c C; Nest Onions, 25c
qt. Add postage. Mrs. P. Tar-
ver, Wadley.

Chas. W. Cabbage plants,
fresh and green, 300, $1; 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. PP. R. Chanclor,
Pitts. 4

Chas, W. Cabbage Plants,
\ready, 500, $1.75; $2.50 M; 50c
CG Del. Otis Conner, Pitts, Rt. 1.

Strawberry plants, 200, 50c,
Asparagus roots, 25c and 50c
bunch; Sage, 15c- 20c; Tanzy,
Sweet Fennel, 10c ea, Add_post-
age. Mrs. B. F. Cannon, Tooms-
boro, Rt. 2.,

Rooted Sage

Plants, $1.25

doz.; Garlic Bulbs, 50 doz. Add
postage. Cash or MO. E.'S.
Stephens, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
Box 58.

Strawberry plants, 2 crop var.
50c C; $5 M. J. C. Beaty, McRae.

Copenhagen, Chas. W., Early
Jersey Cabbage Plants, White
Bermuda Onion, fresh, frost-
proof, large footed, 500, $1;
$1.50 M. Del. PP. Prompt ship-
ment, Satis. guar, AL J. Puckett,
Fitzgerald.

Frostproof Cabbage Plants;
Copenhagen, Early Jersey,
Wakefield, Chas. W. and Marion
Mkt., $1.50 M; Collard, $1.50;
White Bermuda Onion Plants,
$1.50 M. W. W. Williams, Quit-
man,

Chas. W. Cabbage Plants,
fresh and green, 300, $1.00;
500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Gourd

Seed, $1. teacup. Exc. for print
sacks. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-
well, Rt. 2.

About 2000 nice Strawberry
Plants. Prefer to sell to
party. R. E. Miller,
885 Highland Terrace,
Tel, Ve. 5543.

Chas. W., Copenhagen Cab-
bage Plants, 50c C; $2.85 M;
White Bermuda Onion, 25c C;
Large Collard Plants, 35c C.
Add postage. Mrs. M. L. But-
ler, Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 356.

Early Jersey and Chas. W.
Cabbage Plants, 35c C; 300, $1.,
500, $1.50; $2.25 M. in Ga. only.
Orders less $1., add 10c post-
ag. Mrs, P. R. Arnold, Be-
nevolence.

Mastodon and Klondike
Strawberry Plants, 75c C; $4.
M. Mrs. G. C. Beasley, Adrian.

Imp. Early Bearing Straw-
perry Plants, 75c C; $7. M. Del.
Prompt shipment. Mrs. Hersen-
el Allison, Gainesville, Rts

Nice Everbearing Strawbery
Plants, 75c GC; 500, $2.50. PP.
Mrs. N. lets Wilson, Canon, Rt.
Op

one
_ Atlanta,
NGS Ere

100 Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, 50c PP. Mrs. D. S. Ter-
ry, Quitman, 910 LaFayette St.

Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, 40c C; or Exc. for Lady
Peas. H. F. Langford, Brook-
haven, 1353 Thornwall Dr.

Klondike and Lady T Straw-
berry Plants, 70c C; 500, $3.60;
$5, M. No checks, cash. M O
Preferred. Mrs. Dessie Crowe,
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

True to name Mastodon
Everbearing Strawberry plants,
$1. C; $4.50, 500; $7. M. PP in
Ga. No orders out-of-state.
Cash or MO. Mrs. J. E. Avirett,
Blakely, Rt. 1.

Bradleys Everbearing Plants,
$1 C; Tame Blackberry, $1 doz.
Add ostage. Mrs. H, M. Christ-
ie, Lithonia, Rt. 3

Cabbage and Collard Plants,
now, ready, 300, $1; $2.50 M;
$2 M. Col. Shipped promptly.
Marcus Williams, Gainesville,
Rt. 2,

Mastodon Strawherry, 70c C;
$3, 500; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c
C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Also
Sugar Pears, $1 ea.; 1948 White
Brown eyed Peas, 25c lb.; 5 Ibs.,
$1. Add postage. Mrs, Lee
Hood, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
500, $2.75; $4.50 M; Garden
Sage, 10c ea.; 90c doz. All del.
Me Leliar Phillips, Royston,

' Chas. and Copenhagen Cab-
|bage and White Bermuda On-
ion Plants, 600, ee $1.75 M. PP.



Immediate del, Stokes,
| Fitzgerald, i

| 70c C;

| Talking Rock.



- Early Klondike Strawberry
plants, large var., 50c C; Large
Red Indian Peach seed, 50c doz;
Indian Peach Sprouts, 15 in,
high, 50c ea. Add postage. Ros-
je Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,

500, $3; $5.25. M? Klon-

dike, 60c Cc; 500 $2.59; $4, 25 M,
ae By D. Jones, Cumming, fi
Pelt : :



SEEDS. FOR SALE



, White Nest Onions, $1 gal.;
White Browneyed Sugar Crow-
der Peas, few qts. Red and
White Spotted Crowders, $1 qt.
Exc. for print sacks, 100 -lb.
cap. Each pay postage. Mrs.

_Evelyn Tigner, Greenville, Rt.
if

Sweet Blue Lupine, germ.
90 per ct. Purity 99 per ct.,
recleaned and in new 100 Ib.
bags, 12c lb.; also Blue Lupine
germ. 62 per ct., purity 99 per
ct. recleaned, 6c lb. Fred Dock
Weiler, Cordele, Rt. 4.

Multiplying Calif. Beer Seed,
30c cup. No Stamps. Pairlee
Runles, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Cert, Dixie Crimson Clover,
(reseeding var.) 750 lb. lot, $350
48c lb. John T. Cline, Oxford.
Phone Covington 3478.

Chas, W. Cabbage Seed, $1.45
Ib.; 10 Ib., $14; $125 Cwr; To-
mato, $2. lb.; 10 Ibs., $18.503
$175/ CW PP, MO preferred.
Major Crowe, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

White .Tender Cutshort and

Creaseback Cornfield Bean
Seed, White Tender 6 wks.
Beans, 40c cup; Nice Large

crabapples, 25c gal. Add Post- .

| age. Mrs. W. , Reece, Cartecay.

Chambers Special Tob. Seed,
4 oz .$1.75; 42 Ib., $3; $5 lb. PP.
Early Stuckey, Blackshear.

Blue Ridge Mountain Climb-
ing Tomato, runs to 15 ft, 2
bu. to vine, up to 2 lbs. ea., 200
seed and 200 Seed. Colossal for
25c. Will C. Smith, Roy.



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



Mixed Field Peas, $5 bu. Lu<
cius L. Nix, Murrayville, Rt. 1.

White Blackeyed Calif. Peas,
Speckled Crowders, 20c lb. in
5 lbAlots or more; White bunch
beans, 50c pt. Add postage. Misg
L. M. White, Dahlonega, Rt, 1,
Box 39,25

Nice sound Lady Peas, 20c ih,

Blackeyed Crowders, 15 Ib,
Black Walnut meats, 90c pt.
Add postage. Tamar Teem,

60 lbs. New crop Brown Sug-
ar Crowder Peas, clean and
free of Weevils, 22c lb. shipped
PP in Ga. for whole lot. Karl
Sansome, Rock Face, Rt, 1.

40 bu. White, Browneyed
Peas, sound bright, $9.50 bu,
W. H. Cook, Buena Vista, Rt. 3.

Nice, White Half Runner
Beans, tender, very fine, 50ce
pt.; 3 pts, $1. Add postage,
Mrs. Cora Welch, Dahlonega,

AG 2s

Red Speckled Crowder Peas,
25c lb. in 5 lb lots; Large Red
Peanuts, 2-4 in hull, washed
and dried, $1.75 pk; $7 bus;
Tender White and Speckled
Half Runner Garden Beans, 40c

teacup.. G. T. Brown, Ball
Ground, Rt. 1.

70 lbs, White Table. Peas,
Brown and Blackeyed, all good
sound, treated to prevent
weevils, also 28 lbs. Colored
Butterbeans, 20c lb. PP. Mrs,

L. T. Kugler, Bowden, Rt. 2.

White Blackeyed and Red
Speckled Crowder Peas, 20
cupful. Add postage. Mrs. Bar-
tow Barrett, Ellijay, Rt. 3.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



25 tons ea. Lespedeza and
Sericea Hay, baled without
rain. free of sand spurs and
Johnson Grass, $30 ton. FOB.
my place, 4 mi. S. Dawsonville
on Hwy. 9. Bud Thompson,
Dawsonville.

Sanford Seed Wheat, $3 bu.
Not recleaned, in 2nd hand
bags. No shipment less than 12
bags. W, U. Payne, Ashland.






PAGE FOUR

GRAIN AND HAY
FCR SALE

PECAN AND OTHER

7RUIT TREES FOR SALE |



Cokers cert. Victor Grain
Oats, $2 bu.; 100 bu. lots up,
1.80 bu. ; Cokers Stanton Oats,
nd yr. $1.60 bu.; Sanford
Wheat, 2nd. yr., free of Weevils,
3 bu.; 100 bu. lots or more,
2.80 bu. All cleaned and Cere-
gan treated. C. G, Hardigree.
Watkinsville.

Reclaned Victor Oats, treat-
ed, tested, and in new bags,
$1.50 bu.; Sanford Wheat, clean
_ tested and treated, $3 bu. Ralph
_ . Collier, Comer.

- 200 bu. Victor Grain Oats,
ombine run, $1.25 bu at my.
te Buyer furnish sacks. Geo.
. Adams, Elberton, Rt. 3.

Hairy Vetch, Combine Run,
00 Ibs., 124%2c Ib. FOB. Z. ie
_ Lee, Red Oak.

Cokers Fulgrain Seed Oats,
dst yr., dbl recleaned, in new
8 bu. bags, germ., 92 per ct.,
purity, 99.62 per ct. $1.75 bu.;
-Cokers Fulgrain, 2nd yr., heavy

ielding Seed Oats, recleaned,

1.60 bu. P. H. Davis, Hawkins-
ville, Rt. 2.

1000 bu. Grazing Seed Oats,
-90 per ct. germ., $6.50 per 5 bu.
bag. J. F. Lowe, Ft. Valley,
Box 528. -

Top quality Lespedeza Hay,
dei, to your barn, $35 ton in
5-10 ton lots. H. W. Vaughn,
Athens. Tel, 3338J

4 tons Korean Lespedeza Hay
bright and cured without rain,
$27.50 ton. FOB my farm. &
W. Darden, Watkinsville.

New Crop, bright peanut hay,
del. anywhere by truck, 9 and
10 ton: lots, free of poison, V.
H. Burke, Ashburn, Rt. 1.

About 30 tons bright, well-
cured, mixed Meadow Baled
hay, $30 ton. at farm. R. E.
Cotton, Milledgeville, 207 North
Columbia St.

Victor Grain Seed Oats, Com-
bine run, $1.10 bu. at my farm.
You furnish bags, or will sack
and ship for $1.20 bu. Omer A.
Harper, Elberton, Rt. 3.

250 bu. Cokers Victor Grain
Seed Oats, recleaned and treat-
ed, $1.50 bu.; 350 bu. Cokers
Fulgrain, combine run, $1.40
bu. All in good bags. George
Watkins, Griffin, Rt. A.

5000 bu. Victor Grain and.
Stanton Oats, field run, bright,
$1.10 bu. here. Mack Ham,
Montezuma. :

Any quantity Victor.Grain or
Stanton Oats, combine run,
_ $1.10 bu. FOB; No orders filled
for less than 25 bu. O. K. David
Marshallville.

1st quality Tecpeders Hay
~ 4n car lots or truckloads. Del.
in large lots, T. W. Morrison,
Winterville, POB. 48. Phone 17.

400 bu. Sanford Seed Wheat,
Combine Run, $2.25 bu. at my
farm for sale. You furnish the
sacks. Jack P. Wardlaw, Nichol-
son, Rt. 1,



SAGE FOR SALE



Shade cured Sage, $1 Ib;
- Sage Plants, 12, $1, Add post-
age. Mrs. C. R. Sorrells, Mon-
TOC sabite.1s

Shade dried Sage, 30c qt.;
90c gal.; Sage plants, 10c ea.;
90c doz.; Also Red and green
hot peppers, 50c gal. All del.
ee Leliar Phillips, Royston,

1948 grown clean, shade dried
Sage, $1 lb. small orders filled.
Prompt del. Mrs. W. E. Mc-
Daris, Canton, Rt. 3.

1% lb. shade dried Sage, $1

Ib. Mrs, Chas, Smoak, Griffin,
Rt. 4.
Dry, hand picked Garden

sage, 1948 crop, $1 lb.; 2 Ibs.,
$1.75; Also Sage Plants, LD: $1
Prompt shipment. Mary Lois
McDaris, Canton, Rt. 3.

Leaf Sage, hand picked, shade
@ried, $1 1b.; 5-15 lbs., 85c 1b.;
dried Catnip Leaves, $1 ibs; 25
and 50c orders filled, Ground
Sage, $1.40 lb. Virgil Keith, Al-
vaton.

Shade dried Sage, 25 qt.;
Rooted Sage Bunches, 25c; Mas-
todon Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, 80c C; 500, $3.50; 7 sis-
ter Cornfield Bean, large cup,
40c. Add postage. Fred Thomas,
Crandall, Rt. 1

| dew, 3, $1.

~



Young thrifty growing Pe-
can Trees; Stuart, Farley, De-
sirable, M- Maker and Moore
Varieties. R. F. Cowan, Bacon-
ton.

Old Time Original White
Eng. Peach Trees, 1 and 2 yrs.
old, 50c and $1. Guar. true to
name. B. E. Morgan, Atlanta,
383 W. Ontario Ave, S. W.
Tel. Ra. 1475.

Fruit Trees: Apple,
Plum, Pecan, Peach, Chesnut,
and Grape Vines and Straw-
berries. ONeal Hill, Jasper, Rt.
3 toe.

About 15 Sweet Pomegranate

Plants, 50c ea. Less than 3, add|-

postage. Mary Shrum, Fitz

gerald, Rt. 1.

White Flowering Peach trees,
50c and $1. size. Del. only at
my home. Charlie Scudder,
Athens, 920 Baxter St.



-SACKS FOR SALE



Print sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
washed free of holes and mil-
PP. in Ga. $30 C.
Orders fitled promptly. Mrs.
Pete Kemp, Murrayville, Rt. 1.

Nice print sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
ripped, washed, free of holes
and mildew, 3, $1; odd sacks,
30c_ ea.j- Sacks with holes, 25c
ea, Mrs. E, A. wa: Gaines:
ville, Rt. 8.

Nice 100 1b. cap ah white,
no holes nor spots, 20 ea.;
prints, washed eee 35c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. M. L. Crowe
Jr., Gainesville, Rt, 2

Print sacks, for exc. for pe-
cans, Write: Mrs. John C. Mar-
tin, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1,

White Sacks, unwasned, free
of holes and mildew, 100 lb.
cap. 15c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Edwin Patterson, Cumming,,
Rite Js

Print sacks, washed, ripped,
30c ea. COD. Add Postage. Send
for 25 or more. F. D. McClure,
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Print sacks, unwashed, free of
holes, 30c ea.; with small holes,
25 ea; Washed prints, 35 ea.;
White unwashed, 20c ea. All
100 lb, cap. PP. Mrs. Hoke
Parks, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Print sacks, 3, $1.. Eugene

122,

25 nice print sacks, washed,

ironed, 3, $1; Or lot for $6. 70.-

Add postage. d . Stone, Can-
Ong tubers

Print sacks, 100. Ib. cap.,
washed, ironed, 25c ea, Add
postage, Mrs. Buford - Pilgrim,

Cleveland, Rt. 5.

Nice large size 100 1b. cap.,
print sacks, washed, good cond.
3, $1; $3.75 doz. Add postage.
No Checks. Mrs. Ray Dunagun,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Good smooth print sacks, 100
Ib, cap., washed raveled, free
of holes and mildew, 35c ea.
No. checks. Mrs. R. H. Whelchel
Dawsonville, Rt. 3. ~

Nice print sacks, washed, fine
weave, good cond., 3, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Kerk Gren:
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

Nice print sacks, 100 lb. cap.,
washed, ironed, free of holes
and mildew, 3, $1. Miss Eula
Cox, Canton, Rt. 2.

100 Ib. white sacks, 25c and
30c ea.; 24 lb. white flour sacks,
15c ea, All washed. Add post-
age. Mrs. W. Y. Summers, New-
nan, Rt. 5.

Print sacks, washed, free of
holes-and mildew,_100 Ib. cap.,
30c ea.; White, unwashed, free
of holes and mildew, 100 lb.
cap., 18c ea. Add postage, No
checks. Mrs. Ray Collins,
Gainesville, Rt. 9.

White sacks, washed free of
letters, holes and mildew, 25c
ea. PP, No checks. Mrs. E. L.
Robinson, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

New 100 lb. cap. print. sacks,
washed, ironed, free of holes
and mildew, 3, $1; PP. in Ga.
Enos E. Mullins, Jasper, Rt. 2,
Box 103.

Print sacks, washed, free of
holes and spots, 3; $1;
Sacks, 25c ea.; White sacks, un-

washed, 5c ea. Mrs. Robt. L.
J Grant. Murrayville, Ripe

Pear, |

Daniel, Gainesville, Rt: 9, Box

Odd





Sacks, washed, ironed, free of
holes and. mildew, 25e. Add

postage. 30c PP in Ga. Mrs.

Ford Gravitt, Cumming, Rt. 3.
Large size Print: sacks, rip-

ped and washed, 3, $1.00; $3.75.

doz; White, unwashed, 20c ea.

No holes nor mildew. Add post-

age. Mrs.
ming.

200 good quality, 100 lb. cap.
White fed sacks, free of holes
and other defects. $12. per
hundred, here. No shipments.
Clara Anneberg, Marietta, Rt.
ay

E. R.. Jones, Cum-



HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE

CORRECTION: 14 stands: Bees
in pat. hives, with extracting
supers on all but one (several
have not been robbed this

-|year), $4. each, cash for entire

lot my place just off Duluth-
Lawrenceville Hwy., near Mea-
dow. Contact first. W. D. Mays,
Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

Good Sourwood blend of
pure mountain honey in Comb
or Ext. Write for prices. O. H.

Bradbury, Sr., Tallulah Lodge.

6-10 Ib. -pails fey. Ext. honey,
$15.00; 6-5 lb. and 12-2 1/2 Ib.

glass jars, either $8. Cs. 200 Ils. }

Beeswax, $100. John A. Cruin-
mey, Jesup, Box 117.

Pure Ext. Gallberry and
Tupelo honey, No. 1- table
grade, in No. 10 pails, $2. Cs.
6- pails to case. T. H. Flowers,
Jesup. =

Fancy grade, strained honey,
6-5 Ib. glass jars, $7.50 Cs. Frt.
PP in Ga. E. J. Lewis, Nahun-
ta. .

' Best grade, new strained
honey, 5 Ibs., $1.25; 6-5 Ibs.
cans, $7.00; 24/16 oz. jars, $7.



Del. PP anywhere in Ga. J.
B. Hunter, Quitman.
"MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



CANE (SEED):

Plenty good Green and Red
Government also _ Big,
Government Chewing Cane, at
almost give away prices at
patch. Come after. J. A. Wall,

| Axson.

Several thousand stalks, ea.,|
pure Sugar and P. O. J. Cane,
to average 3 ft. or better, $5.
per. hundred stalks, or trade
for shoats of equal value. Buyer
to come harvest the cane. Clif-
ford Waller, Harrison, Rt. 1.

CORN:
100 bu. good, dry, new corn,
for sale. B. F. Fagan, Martin.
200 bu. 1948 ear corn, $1.75
bu. FOB farm. Gene Cowart,
Morgan. %

COTTONSEED:

Cottonseed from 5 A. plat,
grown on my farm, which pro-
duced 7 1/2 bales. 755 lbs. lint
per A. $12. per hundred lbs.
FOB my farm, Exp. Office or
RY Depot here. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sirmans, Sparks, Rt. 1.

EGGS:

Purebred white Giant eggs,
$2. setting. Exc. for Print sacks.
Mrs. John Myers, Hartwell,
Rie: s :

FEATHERS:

New, white, downy feathers,
75ce Ib. del. or lot of 25 lbs.
$18. Sample on request. Mrs.
my Collins, Gainesville, Rt.

ea (FRESH AND DRIED):

Dried apples, peeled, sliced,
and worm-free, 35c Ib. and
postage. Mrs. P. M. Allen, Gor-
don, Rt. 2.

Yates apples, $1. bu. at my

place;/ also Damson plum
sprouts. Add postage. Mrs. J.
E. Sorrells, Royston.
HAMS:

Home-raised, sugar cured

Ham, skinned and sliced, 75
Ib. at the farm, as much: or as
little amt. as -wanted. V. S.
Gibson, Decatur, 1000 So.
Candler Rd. at Ousley. Chane,
AOR, 2258

new |



GOURDS: Nest- Legg, ect oo

handles Gourds,
ea. Mrs. John Weaver, Tem-
ple, Rt. oaeyes ; |
MEAT: 1 -salt mired one of

P. Guar. -
L. Gray, Blairsville, SRta3ioe

25c ea; small, mixed sizes, 10c
ea; Peach trees, 25c ea. Exc.
for Print or White sacks, in
good cond. Mrs. L. M. Wooten,
Camilla.

Gourds, 8 to 18 in in cir-
cumference, priced according}
to size. No less 4 sold. State
quantity and sizes. No stamps.
Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Thomas-
boro. - ;

PECANS:

30 lbs., sound Stuart pecans,
1947 crop, 35c lb. or 30c Ib.
for entire lot. Miss Belle Tim-

handles and larger size with | -
5c and 10e)) 2

ne Red Hot-
$3. Will sell part. Ad
Mrs. Quincy Osbur

ville, Rt. Se Box 89.



merman; Bronwood. Box 83.


















meat, wt. 25-30 Ibs. 40c Ib. P,| mi
sound .and good. R.|

Dipper and Martin gourds, . ae

About. W% bu. ea.












Catnip, horehoun

Garlic eS 6, 50c

the. meadow, 300.

ish and blackhaw
horseradish plants,
postage. Mrs. _

Diamond. one



the Seed

ate summer and fall crops o:
short-harvest vegetables,

the soil will usually lie idle.

summer sowing
are taken. Fa

etrate.

come by shading the
giving the seed a covering which will
not crust. Never cover the seed with
soil which contains clay, unless some
method of shading the row is used.

in the sping.
the drill unti
vv. Then sow the seed, If peat moss



with Board Until

Summer sowings of vegetables are
in a way the most important of the
ce Upon their success will de ead

a

These vegetables occupy garden| s
space during spring and early sum-
mer, then their first crop is over, Un-
less they can be sown again there will
be no second or third harvest, and

It is not difficult to succeed with
if a few precautions
ilure is chiefly due to
lack of moisture in the surface soil
and the formation of a hard baked
crust over the seeds, which the tiny
and often feeble ae cannge pen;

Both these difficulties can be -over-
ground, and

Make the seed drill deeper than)
and let water run into_
the soil-is soaked deep-


























Seeds Germinat :

is available, cover
thick layer, using
moss thorou ly,
until the seeds sprout.
When soil is used
seeds, do not cover mi
in spring, but leave a
sion in the row which
moisture that condens
falls in light rain,
= in addition the ro

lawn elppines ale :
narrow boar
ed an inth or so. Ae
on cross pieces of
circulates freely benea
any danger of damping
Whatever shading |
as soon as the seeds ap
the surface it must be li
full sunlight-to the young
til these have become
lished, daily sprinkling
will prove beneficial
Lettuce seed germinat
hot weather if e :
of a moist towel, |
ator for 24 ho





sowing.



Moultrie, Ga.

A herd reduction auction sale. of revi
Hereford Cattle of Championship bloodlines
the famous Downs Polled Hereford Farm, ho:
ton, will be held at the Livestock Audi
Moultrie, Friday, November 5. Write W.













Aberdeen-Angus Breeders

Fair Grounds.

ANNUAL FALL CATTLE SHO|
AND SALE AT MACON
The Annual-Fall Show and Sale of the G

in Macon, Thursday, Novembe: 4th, at the
Show at 10.00 A. M. Sale at 1
4 Bulls and 44 Females from some of Georgi
herds will be offered. For further informatio:
tact W. Tap Bennett, Savannah, Ga. We






Association will be







| herds, , Ww..W



ANNUAL FALL GUERNSEY ~
BREEDERS SALE AT MA

The Georgia Guernsey Breeders Association
hold their Annual Fall Sale in Macon, on
October 25th, beginning at 1 oclock, a
Livestock Arena, located on the State Fair Gre
Offering 22 cows and heifers, that are j
| calving or have just freshened, and 3 bu
lected. from igented dams and-T. B, and Ban
. Denney, Secy-Tr




















































































MAJOR DALE E. THOMAS, INF.,
mmanding Officer, Atlanta US Army
S Air Force Recruiting Main Station



Gd that the child as the father

t be so, at least it certainly appears:

iful. Now lets take a look at a boy to dis-
he-will likely want when he grows up to be
ran across the following description the other
hink that it does a far better job than I am

latives dont care to kiss it between meals,
boy. Pieie = ee ee

y is Natures answer to the false belief that

such thing as perpetual motion. A boy can
deer, swim like a fish, climb like a squirrel,
mule, bellow like a bull, or eat like a pig,
o climatic conditions. z

d is so full of boys that its impossible
a firecracker, strike up a band, or pitch a
lout collecting a thousand of them.

a piece of skin stretched over an appe-
rever, he eats only when hes awake. Boys im-
Dads in spite of all efforts to teach them
ners. You can absolutely rely on a boy if you
at to expect. Pea

re very durable._A boy if not washed too

survive broken bones, hornets nests, swim-
, and-five helpings of pie.

grows up hell trade puppy love, energy,
shfulness and a cast-iron stomach for a bay

de, ambition, pretense and a bald head
mmediately begin to say that boys arent
used to be In the good old days.

(0. manhood, there are a few things that

lay; another is his craving for worthwhile
hip; while yet another is his thirst. for
his curiosity. : ee i es

ely the average boy must forego the
ts feasu

order to earn a living in'an uninteresting job

ke it into a worthwhile position that pays
th to enjoy most of the advantages of life, but
ws that odds against that eventuality are

: more likely that he Will just get by and
ither the money, the time or the energy left

njoy the society of his fellow members of
to study and learn about things that pique
y and cause him to want to know more.

and average job conditions. Men that can

1 the U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force. Here
d for mans health, recreation and general

dual interests at heart.

begin with, the soldier begins service with

verage pay. He receives a salary that is all
is food, clothing, and other normal expenses
are of as well as some that are not so normal
ospital, medical and surgical bills.- His gsal-
ight on while he is incapacitated.

sS encouraged. There are swimming pools,
d even golf courses maintained for his pleas-
use. There are club houses where refresh-
vended at no cost or at a cost considerably
price that a civilian would be expected to
imilar club. Dances are given at regular
o effort is spared to make his life in the
holesome and attractive. :

hops are maintained and he is encourag-
the shop as his own, ~ es

ay enter the service as an untrained man,
ainly doesnt have to leave the service or
another untrained man on the glutted labor
ie can study under the best instructors to
d go as far as his ability and ambition will
that includes the top. A recent. survey
e had sixty-four generals now serving
privates. Many successful businessmen
uccess to training they received in the

} and practice their
ace to make






statdee





a male has grown out of long dresses and
d has acquired pants, freckles and so mueh

f kept in a cool quiet place after each acci-|
hough a boy may change a good deal in his.
nge. One of these is his craving for a contest,

e him so much pleasure when he becomes| w

diocre salary. He may take that mediocre

imately a number of men do not have to accept

building successful lives for themselves and

ken care of by specialists who have the|

# man





_ SYRUP FOR SALE _

400 gals. pure Ga. Cane
Syrup in gal. cans, $1.25 gal. at

my place: 4 mi. E. Cordele on

Savannah Hwy. 30 C. V. far-
row, Cordele, Rt. 4. =

1000 gals. best grade Green

| Cane Syrup, clear and thick in
gal. cans., 75c gal. H. W. Gra--

ham, McRae. ee
About 160 cases good heavy

|bright table Cane Syrup in 5
}and 10 size cans,

$5.50 and
$4.50 per case. J. S. Gurier,
Cairo, Rt..1, Box abe

5 Cs, pure Sorghum Syrup,
6 cans to Cs. Labeled. 1 case,
$15. No less 1 case shipped.
MO. or Cashiers check only.
R. L. (Bob) Anderson, Macnen,
Rt 4s :



CATTLE FOR SALE ~

y



Good reg. Aberdeen-Angus
Bull, 18 mos. old, ready for
service, also 3 reg. Aberdeen-
Angus Cows, each pred to 92ut-
standing bull, and will calve
in 3-4 mos. James . Davis,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 1. :

Reg. Shorthorn Bull, 4 yvs.
old, sure breeder, $250. C. G.
Garner, Sarah.

Reg. Jersey Cow, bred to ex-
tra fine Jersey Bull. Sell he-
fore or after freshening in Nov.
Mrs: Robt. C. Watkins, Sandy
Springs, Tel. Ch. 2068.

Good Milch Cow, gentle,
easy to handle, for sale cheap.
J. H. Conner, Monroe, Rt. 2.

Fine reg. Jersey Bull, 4 yrs.
old, 1000 Ibs.; for sale. Luthe
Lewis, Warthen. - :

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 19 mos.
old, 700 Ibs., grandson of old
Emory, out of 5 gal. cow, furn-
ish papers, reasonably priced.
H. A. Davis, Milner, Rt. 1.

14 head Jersey and Guern-
sey, 4 due freshen Dec. for
sale. Mrs. Cola Spears, Atlan-
ta, 3761 Ivy Rd. N. E. Tel. Ch.
9037. < =

Pretty young cow, Ist. calf
3 mos. old, bred again. Sell or
exc. for older cow giving
more milk. Jennie Jolley, At-
lanta, 1338 Hightower Rd. N.

4 nice Jersey Heifer Spring-
ers for sale. H. C. Waldrip, For-
syth. : .

4 yr. old Jersey-Guernsey
cross cow, and 5 mos: old male
calf. Cow gives rich: milk and
will make a 4 gal. cow: $160.
May be seen at my place. A.
R. Adams, Hortense.

Reg. Hereford Bull, 8 yrs.
old, gentle, can halter
drive anywhere, never fought
or kicked, 1000-1400 lbs., $300.
at my farm 7 mi. So. Valdosta.
W. B. Limeberger, Valdosta,
Rt. 3, Box 209.

Reg. Guernsey Cow, Carlos

-|War Queen 798035, 5 yrs. old,
bred to reg.

giving 3. gals.,
bull, to freshen 13 Feb. James
E. Pace, Riverdale, Rt. 1. Tel.
Jonesboro 4177.

8 choice Dairy Heifers, 16
mos. old, bred, also reg. Guern-
sey Bull, 18 mos. old, good
bloodlines, all for $900. W. S.
Mixon, Griffin, Rt. C. At Blan-
ton Mill.



HOGS. FOR SALE

6 good Berkshire Pigs, 40-
50 Ibs., $25. ea. at my home;
$30. ea. shipped. See or write:
Eugene Moore, Ailey.

18 mos. old reg. Hereford
Boar, gentle, 200 Ibs., $40. Sell-
ing to prevent inbreeding. H.
H. Elders, Reidsville.

20 Shoats, 25-60 lbs., at my}

barn. Will not. ship. Alvie John-
son, Mitchell.

Booking orders for reg. Big
Bone, Black African Guinea
Pigs, 2 mos. old Noy.. 30th.

Paul (J. Cleveland, Elberton,

Rt. 2.

i
H



| Reg. Essex Pigs, $22.50 ea,
A. L. Moss, Lula. Seton

te




and:



| HOGS FOR SALE

Reg. SPC Male, 9 mos. old,
325 Ibs., was Grand Champ.
DeKalb Co. Fair, $105.00; 2
male Shoats, 50 lbs., or more
ea., sired by J. D.s Pay Check,
11 wks. old, $25. ea. All treat-
ed, crated, weg. buyers name,
shipped FOB. Alton Hous-
worth, Jr., Lithonia, Rt. 2. Tel.
2674. Te

Hereford Hogs: 3 sows, all
bred, $75. ea,; Weaned pigs,
$25. ea. Papers. furnished in
-buyers name. Leon Watson,

| Unadilla, Box 214.

Choice meat type Pigs, maies
and females. Berkshires of fall
farrow, from large litters. C.
J. Hardman, Commerce.

Several purebred Big Bone
Guinea Pigs, ready for sale
Oct. 30th. J. O. Chitwood, EI-
berton, RFD 6.

12 OIC and SPC cross pigs,
8 wks. old, $8. ea. T. K. Chana-
ler, Luthersville.

2 choice Dark Red, fleshy
type, reg. Duroc males, 4 1/2
mos. old, around 160 Ibs. ea.,
one placed 2nd. in Appling Co.
Fair, $50. ea.; Also 3 1/2 mos.
old, $30. ea. Ernest P. Carter,
Baxley. 3

Booking orders for ~ Little
Bone Black African Guinea
Pigs, cholera immune, best

blood lines, 30-35 Ibs. ea. $15.
ea. FOB. E. F. Mason, More-
land. eps

Guinea Gilt, bred to Guinea
Boar, for quick sale, $65. at
my place 172 mi. Alto. A. B.
Blalock, Alto.

Pigs, 8 wks. old, $10. ea. at
myhome 2 mi. Thomaston.
Will not ship. W. J. Swails,
Thomaston, Rt. 1.

10 Hereford Pigs, 8 wks. old,
$15.-ea. Reg. in buyers name.
Irby Jackson, Crawfordville.

SPC Pigs, 10 wks. old, gilts
and males, exc. stock, good
markings, reg. in buyers name,
treated, crated, $25. ea. FOR.
5 mi. S. E. Mrs. L. W. Seago,
Pinehurst.

2 SPC Boars, farrowed Apr.
4th., exc. bloodlines, dbl. treat-
ed, reg. in buyers name, $50.
ea. at my place. W. L. Rogers,
Americus, Rt. 1. Tel. 3381.

Few good SPC Pigs, 2 1/2-
3 mos. old, reg. in buyers
name, $30.-$35. ea. C. R. Mor-
gan, Americus, Rt. 4.

2 Dark Cherry Stocky Duroc
Boars, top quality, reg., finest
bloodlines, about 275 Ibs., $100.
ea. Will ship. A. H. Meaders,
Ellenwood. ;

_ OIC Pigs that are bred for
type and quality, out of prize
winner sows, sired by Chero-,
kee. Lad, the OIC Grand
Champ. at: SE> Fair 1948. W:
J. Lyle,.Lilburn, Oraland Farm
tee

SPC Pigs, 10 wks. old, males
and gilts, good breeding, reg.
in buyers name, treated, crat-
ed; $25. ea. FOB. Mrs. L. W.
Seago, Pinehurst.

Reg.- deep Cherry Red,
blocky, Duroe Gilt, bred to
reg. boar, due to farrow Nov.
2, 1st. class cond., about 390
Ibs... papers furnished, $125.
Roland Bennett, Jesup, Rt. 2.

7 Black Essex Pigs, subj. to
reg., ready for del. Dec. 7.
Males; $22.50 ea. Females, $25.
ea. Order now. A. P. Chap-
man, Moultrie, Rt. 5.

6 Hereford Pigs, 8 wks. old,
$15. ea. reg. in buyers name.
Irby Jackson, Crawfordville.

Reg. Hereford Gilts, 4 mos.
old, from State Grand Champ.
Boar and Sow. L. P. Singleton,
Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Black Mare Mule, about 1100.
lbs. 7 yrs. old, gentle, work
anywhere, good cond., $200.00:
Trade for cows or hogs of
same value. Located at Beacon
Light. Kennie W. Braswell,
Eastman, Rt. 5.

; 2 good mules, $200, Faris



C. Malcom, Monree, Rt. 1. |





HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Black Work Horse (1100 Ibs.)

be 3 yrs. old Feb., made crop

this year, $115. Mrs. Nellie A. ~
Phagan, Stockbridge, Rt. 2. :

i

PAGE FIVE

2 young mules, work any-.

where, good cond., also Oliver

riding eultivator, all for $359.

C. T. Waters, Cobbtown,. Rt. 2.

Good plug Mule, about 900
lbs., sell very cheap, or trade
for calf or pigs. Dalton Col-
burn, Poulan, Rt. 1. 1 1/2 mi.
E. Poulan, Rd. 50.

Good,
Mule,

sound, Bay Horse

pert,

works anywhere, |










around 1000 lbs. H. W. Thurm- _

ond, Farmington.

Plug Mule for sale or exe.
for anything can use on farm;
Also some farm implements. G.
A. Skelton, Lavonia, Rt. 1, 1
mi. Fairview School. :

Black Draft Horse, 9 yrs.
old,
cond., also new 1 1/2. H Turn
Plow and some other equip.,
complete lot $150. Contact. A.
S. Williams, Atlanta,
Eastland Rd. S. E. Tel.
7297,

Black Mare Mule, 4 yrs. old,
900 lbs., $175.00; Horse Mule,
6 yrs. old, 900 Ibs, $150.00;
Horse Mule, about 1200 bs.,
$100. Welch Boyer, Sparta, Rt.
1, Box 60 B.

2 yr. old Filly, saddle blood,

le

1250 Ibs., gentle, perfect:

1454 |

partially trained to work, sor-

rell with flaxen mane and aul.
$150. Trade for milech cow of
equal value. Z. O. Swearingen;
Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box. 164.

Black Mare, 10 yrs. old, 1000
Ibs., sound, work dbl. or single
anywhere, $75. H. C. Thurm-
ond, Greensboro, Rt. 1.

Beautiful 5 gaited saddle
pexy, white and black spotted,
7 yrs. old, 550 Ibs., kind and
gentle, work to anything like
a mule, sound. Bargain at $175.
E. B. Birdsong, Woodland.

Mare Mule, for sale cheap
or exc. for hog or cow, or
yearling. Mrs. G. L. Owens,

wewrenceville, Rt. 1, Box 121
ae

Fine Percheron Mare, 8 yrs.
old, fine work horse, fat,
sound and_ gentle, 1350 'bs.,
would be a fine brood mare.
J. W. Cummins, Atlanta, 1029

Bellevue Dr., N. E. Tel. He.

2321.

Mare Mule, 10 yrs. old,
bout 1100 lbs., good cond., al-
so 1 1/2 H. Wagon at bargain.

pea

See: Albert Yawn, Nicholls, Rt. ~
Te

Mare Mule, around 1200 lbs,

good cond., $85.00; Also 4 pigs,

females.
Ibs., - ea.

2 ea. males and
weaned, around 45

OIC and Guinea cross, $20. ea.

Will ship. D. R. Flynt, Linco!n-

ton.

Mule Colt, 6 mos. old, nice
Ga. raised Black Jack, 900 lbs,
8 yrs. old, 2 nice young Mares,
bred. S. A. Wright, Cedar
Springs.

Spirited Work Mare, 10 ys
old, $100. Trade for cows ot
calves. Take 1H Hay Rake or
Wagon in part payment. Mrs.
C. W. Harper, Decatur, Rt. 1,
Columbia Dr. Tel. De. 2975.

Nice Ga. raised Filly Colt, 4
yrs. old. No reasonable offer
refused. Would trade for good
Jersey Cow. See: Mrs. Helen
Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2. Tel. Ch,
LUUT, g :

Horse, 10 yrs. old, to have
mule colt in Jan., 1300 Ibs.
pull anything and never ran
away, for sale. G. N. Ehber-
hardt, Fayetteville, Rt. 3.

Black Mule, 8 yrs. old, work

anywhere, 900 lbs. for saie
reasonably. Juanita Bennett,
Odum, Rt. A.

Pr. Big Work Mares; Also 1
Billy Goat with Horses and 13
Ducks for sale. Charles Shan--
non, Rock Springs.

2 Black Mare Mules, 11 yrs.
old, 1250-1100 lbs., sound and
gentle, good spirited, work
anywhere, also practically new.
all-in-one plow, for quick sale,
$225. at my farm. Charlie M,
Hogg, Jr., Dawson, Rt. 2, Box
104.

4





f









i











x avith five baby bunnies,

- Brook Stock. $6 ea.

RABBITS AND CAVIES |

FCR SALE.

Pics and White Male
Guinea Pigs, breeding age, $2.
ea. Half grown Male, $1. Billy
Turner, Union Roint.

Bred Female Guinea Pigs
-(Cavies), $1.25 ea. Exc. for
something. of equal value, M.
H. Rigsby, Atlanta, Rt. 4, Box
451. Tel. Ra. 3954.

Large type Eng. Guinea Pigs,
grown males, black and
white, $1.25 ea.; 1 grown White
Male, $1.25; 2 pr. Black, Red,
ae White about grown, $3.

; $9. for lot. cee Counts,
sca:

Cavies: Solid and mixed
colors, all sizes, sold in prs.
trios or pens. FOB Griffin. B.
-E. Hatcher, Jr., on 17S:
14th St.

. Chinchillas, thoroughbred
does, 8-12 mos. old, $5.00; 3-6
mos. old, $3.00; Buck, 2 yrs.
old, $6.00; Does, 18-24 mos., $7.
Checkered Giant Does, 6-8 mos.
old, $3.00; 12-18 mos. old, $5.00;
NZW Doe, $3.00; Buck, $2.50;
$5. pr. Shipped exp. K. L.
Rose, Macon, 190 Grand Ave.

Ped. NZW Rabbits, 6 mos.
old, $2. ea.; Does bred, $5. ea.
Will exc. for laying pullets at
$2. ea. J. W. Bedell, Atlanta,
3851 Peachtree Rd.

Eng. Type Angora Rabbits, 9
Sr. Does, and Sr. Buck, also 2

pis; Juniors, $2. pr. Will breed

does and ship, Sell. separately
or in lot. Ans. All letters. Mrs.
Teman A. Denny, Bowdon, Rt.
a, : : :

NZW Rabbits, extra large, Ai
pr. over 1 yr. old, $5 pr.
Owens, Covington, Rt, 2.

Guinea Pigs (Cavies), good
stock, $1-$3 ea.; Also few Pit
game cocks, $5 ea. Billy Turner
Union Point. <<

Pr. Red Rabbits, 7 mos. old,
$5; White N.Z. Doe, 14 mos. on
Gs
White Buck, 11 mos. old,$3; or
entire lot, $11. Thomas. M.
Sparks, Ball Ground, Rt. 2.

NZW Rabbits, from ped.
stock, 4 mos old, $3.50 pr.;
Bucks, $1.25 ea.; 8 wks. old, $3
Piss a VIS; old Doe, - $5. Exp.

- col. Mrs, Otis Mashburn, Cum-

meaning; -Rt.5

5 Chinchilla Bucks, Willow
Douglas
Byrom, Sharpsburg, Rt. 1.

Guinea Pigs, eae age, 3}

females, 1 male, $3; 2 females,
1 male, $2.50. FOB. B. L. Hollis,
Crawfordville. S

. Large - White Rabbit with

pink eyes, $2.50; Also pr. cav-
ies, brown with white spots,
Soe 50. Exc, for bantam chickens
Raleigh Pruitt, Lavonia, Rt. 2.

2 prs. Mixed rabbits. 4 mos.
old, 5 lbs. ea., 2 black does, 1
brown buck, $2.25 ea.; $4 pr.
fine Flemish Gray Rabbits, 6
mos. old, $6 pr. Charlie M.
pee Jr., Dawson; Rt. 2. Box



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



All white Saanan Doe Kid,
from good milk stock, 10 mos.

old, $10. Graham~*~ Simpson,
' Sparta, Rt. 2. -

Purebred Saanan Goats,

heavy milkers, also young

' Goats ready to be bred. Paul

D. Hearn, Marietta, Rt. 3. Tel.
Smyrna 2214 R.

Several milk goats, bred to
freshen in November, for sale.
Z. O. Swearingen, Fitzgerald,
Rt. 2, Box 164.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE:
Want 2 reg. Guernsey Heif-

ers, 3 mos. old. State price,
Chas. P. Sosebee, Cleveland,
Rive. m

Want Holstein Cows, TB and
bang free. Advise. R. B. Cur-
tis, Farmington, Rt. 2.

HOGS: Want purebred OIC
Pig about 3 mos. old. Must be
treated for swine plague and
cholera. Quote best price. H. T,
-leffords, Waycross, Rt. 4, _



LIVESTOCK WANTED

HORSES AND MULES:

Want to exc. real good work
and brood mare, 9 yrs old, 1350
lbs., gray, and a good plug
mule, good eyes and good
worker, for real good saddle
horse weighing 1000 lbs. No
plug nor old one wanted. Near
Macon. Mrs. Homer Chiles,
Haddock. :

Exc, pr. smooth Mouth Mules
for pr. Young Percheron Mares.
Pay Difference. See at my farm
on Nohas Ark Rd. 24% mi. S, E.
Jonesboro. Fred*Barber, Jones-
boro. Rt. 1.

Want 1000 Ib. mule, 8 yrs.
old and 1 H wagon, no junk..
Will exc. grist mill, sheller,
with Buick motor and good
belts, valued. at $250. A. D.
Giles; Douglasville, Rt. 2.

Exe. fine Black Farm Mare
for med. size Pony Mare,
young, gentle, and heavy
enough to do light plowing.
Must be within 50 mi. Oxford.
H. M. Mallory, Oxford.



POULTRY FOR SALE



AUSTRA-WHITE:

100 Austra White Pullets, 4
Morrison, Winterville, POB 48.
BRAHMAS:

Roosters, best grade, 3A,
purebred, light Brahams, Apr.
hatch, blood tested, $3. ea. Mrs.
N. Overby, Sandersville, 315
South Harris St.

BANTAMS: =

Bearded White Silkies, and

T.| Mille Fleurs, $7. pr.; Golden
Sebrights, Black Tail Japs,
Black Cochins, $6. pr.; Bulf

Cochins, $5. pr.; Large Pekin
Ducks, 3 hens, 1 drake, $2. ea.
No COD. Frenchy Zubel, Ma-
con, 4470 Broadway.

Dark Cornish Bantams,
young and old stock, for sale.
H. L. Farmer, 801 Hinds St.,
Albany. i ;

Purebred Golden Sebright
Bantams, prize winning stock
in Ga. State Fair, $5. pr.; 1 or
2-extra fine roosters, $5. ea.
Jimmy Kibler, Dublin, Rt. 5.

Purebred White Cochin Ban-
tams, from prize winning
bloodlines, $7. pr.; $10. trio. J
N. Turner, Rupert.

$1. ea.; Also 8 half Game Apr.
Pullets, $10. or $1.50 ea. Add
postage. Mrs. J. E. Sorrells,
Royston.

Rose- Comb Black Bahians
pullets, and cockerels, good
stock, trio, $10.00; 4 pullets, 1
cockerel, $15. Shipped prepaid
in Ga. J. W. Harwell, Watkins-
ville.

1948 Sebright Rooster, grown,
$1. FOB. MO. No checks. You
pay exp. thrgs. Silas Snipes,



Commerce, Rt. 2.

Nice young Golden Sebright

Banner Cockerels, from pure-
bred, prize winning stock, $1.
ea.; Also 38rd prize Rooster
from Ga. State Fair, $4. Write:
Hubert Miller, Dudley, Box
TSE

CORNISH, GAMEH & GIANT'S

Dark Cornish Rooster, $3.75;
1 Cockerel, $3.00; 3 Pullets, $5.
C., O. Sikes, Sylvester.

Pure, old time, Pierce Wisc.
Shufflers, from Pierce and
Karl Bashara, brood and
youngsters, priced to sell. Will

St.

Pure Dark Cornish Cocker-
els, $2:...ea: in lots 2., H.W.
Thurmond, Farmington.

Royal White Cornish, prize
winning young Hens and Pul-
lets, $2. and $3. ea.; 5 large
Cockerels, $3. ea.; 4 Hens or
Pullets and a Cockerel, $10.
Mrs. L. D. Singley, Sr., Jack-
son, Rt. 1,

1 Rooster, 2 yrs. old, one
about 9 mos. and 2 Pulleis,
Cornish Game, $15. for lot.
Jas. C. Bennett, os POB



251. Bear)

1/2 mos. old, $1.50 ea. T. W.}

Bantam Hens and Roosters, 2.

exc. No chickens. D. D, Hay-}.
wood, Barnesville, 141 Cherry



MARKET BULLETIN

POULTRY FOR SALE

Grist Gradys and Jimmy

Johnson Roundheads, Mar. and

Apr. hatch, Stags, 3 1/2 lbs.-
4.1/2. bs., $7. 50-$10.00; Pullets,
same age, some laying, $3.50-
$5.00; Trios, $15. and $20. Ab-
solutely pure-and dead game.
Nick Lackland, Atlanta, 24

Third Ave., N. E. Tel. Cr. 6294.

Wingate Brown-Red games:
2 Hens, $3. ea.;
2 half Brown-Red and half
Claret Stags, $2.50 ea. All
stags are about 4 mos. old. Dar-
Lyle C. ere ens Rt. 4;
Box 453. -

LEGHORNS: ;

60 W. L. Hens, large tyne,
best breed, 15 mos. old, laying
15 doz. eggs per wk., $1, 50 ea.
for alls $1575. ea, small lots.

-None del. Mrs. E. N. Elkins,

Pineora.

50 W. L. Hens, 3 A Eng.
strain, 17 mos. old, through
molting, beginning 'to-< lay;
$1.35 ea. at my home 2 mi, N.
Douglasville. W. H. Ragan,
Douglasville, Rt. 3, Box 13.

90 White Leghorn Pulleis,
purebred, 5 mos. old, $1.25 ea.
at my home. James Braswell,

Waco, Rt. 2.
Big Eng. White Leghorn
Hens, best bloodlines, 8, $14.

Also triple AAA Dark Cornish
April Cockerels and Pullsts,
$3. ea. MO. Mrs.
ders, Vienna. ~

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, DOVES.

Elliott, Gold and _ Silver
Pheasants, Royal Purple Guinea
and White-Crested Polish Ban-
tams, reasonable. Letters ans.
Frank Ginn, Atlanta, 1297 Met-
ropolitan Ave. S. E.

Show type, White, Blue and
Silver King Pigeons, also Red
Carneau, best bloodlines, $5.
pr. Cons. trading few prs. for
ped. rabbits. C. -P. Houstoa,
Atlanta, 1445 McPherson Ave.,
Sree :

Purebred Racing Homers,
seamless banded, $5. pr.; 3 prs.,
$12.00; No culls or old birds;
Also Fantails, | Trumpeters,
Muff Tumblers and Pigmy

Pouters. E. H. Morgan, College

Park, 231 E. Cambridge.

White Squabbing Homers
and clean - legged Tumblers,
reasonable price. Write. R. Tay
mar Srantley Mpebie TS Ri.

About 500 Pigeons, all kinds,
mostly Kings, Homers, Modena.
Sell all or any part cheap. No
less than 3 prs. shipped. Mrs.
Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt. 2.
Tel. Ch. L777.- ne

Several prs, heavy type Hun-
garian Pigeons, banded and
working, $3.50 pr.; 3 prs. fine
Birmingham Rollers, $3. pr.;
A. O. C. Mondaines that pro-
duce 1 1/4 Ib.. squabs, $6. vr.
J. B..Wooten, Macon, 301 -Parlkx.
REDS (NH, AND RD:

50 N. H. Red, Mar. hatch,
1948 Pullets, from U. S. ap-
proved, blood tested flock that
have high laying record, $3.
ea. 5 or more prepaid. MO on-
ly. J. Y. Davis, Martin, Rt. 2.

90 choice N. H. Red Pullets

(now laying) $2. ea. Buyer to

furnish coops. J. N. Carson,
Griffin, Rt. C.

25 N. H. Reds, 3 A Carters
Champions, with papers, 25
pullets, Mar. hatch and 1
Rooster, $50. or $2.50 ea. You
furnish crate. Mrs, A. Black-
stock, Douglasville, Rt. 4.

10 .fine N. H. Hens, 1947

hatch and 1 fine Austra White];

Cockerel, $2. ea. Mrs. B. H.

Osborn, Roy. : ;
SCRI Reds, 10 pullets, 1

rooster, Apr. hatch, $16.00; 3}!

Buff Cochin Roosters, 3 pul-
lets in prs., $3. pr. 4 Mar. pure
Bronze Turkey Toms, $10. ea.
FOB. Mrs. W. D. Johnston,
Grayson, Rt, 1.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETC.

B. B. Bronze 10 Turkey Hens}}
and 5 Toms, 10 mos. old, weil];

Or ship 2 for $25. No less ship-
ped. Will send COD. Mrs.



Dock Register, Hahira, Rt. 1.

3. Stags. and]

Rees San-) GEESE:

| doz;

POULTRY FOR SALE

- White Indian miner Ducks,
now laying, lay year around,
$5. pr.; $%. trio; Also GeeSe,
1948 hatch, males, white; fe-
males, blue-gray, Trio, $10. A.
L. Thompson, Cadwell.

3 Guineas, $3. or $1. ea. Add
postage. No checks. Mrs. C. D.
Kidd, Roopville, Rt. ls %

~ Geese, large Waite, with
grey heads and wings, $3.50
ea.; $6. pr: Take chickens in
trade. Mrs. C. W. Harper, De-
catur, Rt. 1, Columpi Dr, Tel:
De. 2975. : ?

4 Turkey- Hens: 1 Tom, last
years. hatch, 55c lb. Mrs. H:

7

strain. S. L. Wyandotte Feb.
Pullets, beginning to lay, also
5 Mar. 1947 hens, same breed,
laying, heavy wt.,) $16. -Mazev
Order. Miss Lydia Gibbs, Uval-
da.



POULTRY WANTED



DUCKS:

Hens, and 2 BB Game Bantam
Hens. Must be good stock. R.
A. Knowles, Rossville, Rt. 2.

- Want either - a gander or
pr. of geese. wc. Thornton,
Albany, POB /228.

GUAIL: :

Want some quail. D. J. Roof,
Jr., Waynesboro.
MISC. CHICKENS:

Want 150-200. Pullets, 5-5
mos. old. N. H. Reds preferred.
State price on your - farm. R. B.
Curtis, Farmington, Rt. 2.

Want to raise Baby Chicks
on 50-50 basis. Doster Warren,
Blakely, Rt. 4.

Want 50-200 heavy bred hens

furnish feed, Must also furn-



ish keeping quarters. Also

raise 50-50 basis. Mrs. Edd

Falas, Cairo, Rt. 1.
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE



GARLIC:

Garlic bulbs, nice size, 50c
2 doz. postpaid for $1.
Jos.. A. Smith, Madison, Rt. 3.

WALNUTS:

C. C. Greer, Helen.

PEPPER: Green Hot pepper,
75c gal. Mrs. Anna Lee Cobb,
Rydal, Rt: 2.

PEAS: New Crop Brab_ peas,

$1.50 Ib.
Andersonville,

so Pimiento pepper, .
L. G. Downs,

PECANS:

Excellent, shelled, whole Pe-
can Meats, Schley and Stuaris,
$1, lb. del. Julia Hogan, Agnes.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Catnip, hoarhound, pepper-
mint, balm and garlic bulbs,
35c doz; Mrs. Martha White,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 37.

Yellow and Sassafras root,
3 lbs., $1.00; catnip, pepper-
mint, 25c doz. Mrs. James Wa-
ters, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

M. Christie, Lithonia, Rt. 3,
Welborn Rd. epee: :
WYANDOTTES:

5 thoroughbred Tarbox]

Want 2 Wild Mallard Duck}

to keep on halves, other patty |.

|SEED (CLOVER): |

~-Iseed. Advise. Mrs. G. V

Hulled black walnuts, $2 me)

$6.25 bu., Speckled, $6. bu; al-|A.






































































or Gs: vat my home :
Chason, Whigham, Rt.

600 gai.
Cane syrup, in 1/
labeled and 6 gal. t
Cs. at my barn.
West. Debian:

heavy frost. Miss Mary
ander, ee 2346
hwy. : =

| corronsEED:

| have and price.

D.C Duncan,
Branch, Rt. 2.00 |
TA =
Want 3 ioe eet
hay (Kobe Lespedeza anc
Also 30 bu. clean hea
oats, not chemical;
Del. at my farm 3
dale Estates. John
Stone Mountain, Rt, 1
OATS: :

Want 100-200 na Oo
over 50 mi. Cornelia, in
sham County. G. BL A
Cornelia, Star Rt.

Want some good Vv:
suitable for seed, Writ
you have, price, et

Bennett, Coffee,

Want 500 bu. seed Oo
planting. State kind an
W. B. Spearman, al

QUINCE: :
Want some 1
State price per
amount;= , -: =
(White. Co.), Ga.

Want several Ibs %

worth, Lavonia, R :
TREES:

_ Want 3 campho:
ft. Write what you
price. Mrs, A. Fa:
207 Rome Dr.

FARM LAND WA

Want strong, ex)
nursery help. Ref. -
Emory Travis, Riverdali

Want party to cul

in peanuts and
some cotton if wanted.
ish land, seed and
you furnish tractor, equi

50-50 basis,
Land should be turne
fall, Mrs. Pearl Sm

wick, ~

industrious. Personal
tion desired. Letters
interested. Good 5 R
lights, near school at
Rt. Also 2 H. farms
White or col. Fred
Buckhead, Rt. 1.







DRESS,
DRESS.
j for regular weekly copies,







IMPORTANT

Please check your name and address on yo
| copy of the Bulletin. If it is not CORRECT-in eve
| way, please let us know or if you are getting
copies at either one or more addresses, advise
the unnecessary one may be taken off the 1
j} and BivaNe in giving notice of CHANGE OF

ease give both the NEW and the OLD
vee desiring to be put on our*Mailing

issue, please wsite direct to: The Market Bullet
222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
grown, $10, ea at my home;|) THANK YOU FOR YOUR CAREFUL

1 TION AND COOPERATION to ihe above














and for any copy 0












id Regulations

Th Bulletin, which has PB 000 and over circula-
-ekly, was created and is financed by the GEOR-
ARMER, to help dispose of farm preaucts to
possible advantage.

Bulletin is mailed under a SECOND- CLASS
G RATE under provisions of ACT of June 6,
nd to continue being eligible for this nailing
MUST conform to RULES AND REGULA-































do not publish noticesneither Wanted nor
lefor DEALERS, COMMERCIAL NURSERY-
SS MEN (WHO ENGAGE IN TRADE), FARM-
OR EVEN HOUSEWIVES who buy farm com-
es for the purpose of re-selling in any FORM;
x for NON-RESIDENTS OF THE STATE; only
rance of the Agricultural Industryincluding
Products, Farm Machinery, used on a farm and
ary to farming, and FARM WORK are admis-

me items PROHIBITED are: WIRE, FENCING,
CG FENCES, SHINGLES, TIMBER, POSTS,
[IMBER, CORDWOOD, ROOFING, BELTING, HAR-
: ADDLES, LEATHER GOODS, of any descrip-
WOOD SAWS, BONE GRINDERS, MULE CLIP-
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, SAW
TINGLE MILLS, etc., and all equipment for same;
AND WATER PLANTS and SYSTEMS, and all
nt therefor; POWER UNITS (unless absolute- |
ential to some item of farm machinery); BUSI-
SES, FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS, DOGS,
- CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE BIRDS,
1YS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, SQUIR-
ne COONS, OPOSSUMS, FOXES, DEER, WILD
ALS, their skins and pelts; FISH, LOST or
ED LIVESTOCK, AXE and HAMMER HAND-

oT ANOS, ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AN-
















































INES, ELECTRIC IRONS, STOVES, HOME
CES, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATCH-
WELRY, QUILTS, QUILTING SCRAPS, SEWING
NY KIND, CLOTHING OF ANY KIND, MER-
DISE or STORE FIXTURES, BARBER SHOP or
ITEMS, etc., CANNED GOODS, JELLIES, PRE-
BOTTLES, CANS, JARS, CARTONS, BAS-
RATES, ete., GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS,
H NOTICES; and other similar items; also any
WORK, EXCEPT STRICTLY FARM WORK
MS. This includes both men and women, and
ibits any notice whatsoever for minors (boys and
is) under legal, age.

- We do not knowingly carry in any ONE issue,
of similar nature for an individual or house-
ALL notices are re-written in as FEW WORDS
sible ' not to exceed 35-40, including name
dress to give CLEAR, CONCISE meaning:

FLOWER and FLOWER> SEED and ORNA-
L NURSERY STOCK NOTICES are published
a MONTH and must be in our office not later
e 25th of month preceding issue in which they

SECOND-HAND MACHINERY ITEMS. are
in as ey issues as practicable during the

SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONS twice
nly early Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50
ords allowed for Farm Land Notices.

L aoticea MUST. bear personal anaes as
address thereto for publication. Box Numbers
of General Delivery as addresses, Farm Names
ials, etc., in lieu of proper names are not accept-
lotices must be listed in this office at least a week
days PRIOR to date of issue in which they ap-
New copy of notice must be submitted for each
ion. THURSDAY NOON WEEKLY is the dead
all notices for following weeks Bulletin.

re is no charge for publishing notices in the
neither no subscription rate. Non-resident sub-

are acceptable. The Bulletin is mailed to pat-

over the United States.

RICES LISTED IN BULLETIN ARE UNDER-

: ee F, O. B. SHIPPING POINT unless. oth-
at

ac#ordance with the Ruling of the THIRD AS-

ve POSTMASTER GENERAL in WASHING-

. C., we refuse any notice that does not con-

tly with ALL RULES AND REGULATIONS
ng the publication and mailing of the GEORGIA

ET BULLETIN.

eB THANK YOU FOR YOUR SINCERE COOP-

| DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
LINDER, Commissioner.
ELIZABETH HYNDS,








peiutely ESSENTIAL to oe ane the |

is, INDIAN RELICS, TELEPHONES, COFFINS,
OXES, FURNITURE, WASHING and SEWING

Sacks (Notices) published whenever space!






| FARM HELP WANTED

s

Want good farmer for 1 or
2 H. farm, good land, house,
elec. lights. 3rds and 4ths. A
D. Giles, Douglasville, Rt. 2.

Want middleaged, healthy,
reliable woman to do light
farm chores on small farm.
Good home and salary. State
full particulars about self. J.
D. Yarbrough, Nashville, Rt. 2,
Box 70.

Want exp. party to plant 20

-or 25 Acres in Grain on shares;

also want good family for 1
H. farm; plenty ground for
grain and poultry raising. Con-
tact. T. E. Pullian, Canon, Rt.
1 s

_ Want reliable, healthy wom-;

an or man for light farm

work on farm. Live as one of.

family, fair treatment. and rea-

| sonable salary. Mrs. B. M. Lo-

gan, Athens, Rt. 2.

Want party to make crop for
1949. 3 R house, on school and
mail rt.-2% mi. town. House
now empty. J. O. Chitwood, El-
berton. Rt. 6.

Want good, sober reliable
farmer for work this fall and
winter and crop next summer
on good land. Write or see.

H. Gudzer,: Ellijay.

Want Man, white or col. to
do light farming, gardening and
milking. Trade on any _ satis-
factory terms or pay small sal-
ary, room and board. Ralph M.
Woe, Lithonia, Rt. 3. (Panola

-)

Want honest, responsible
party for 2 H farm, good strong
land, also to operate Grist and
Feed Mill 2 or 3 days weekly.
Located 10 mi. Ford Plant
Hapeville, No. Hwy. 41. Ref.
GLOGi Jeno Giles, Riverdale, Rt. 1.

Want single man to do heavy

work on farm, assist in build-|

ing barn, ete. ean furnish room
with lights and water- and
weekly salary. J. H. Tribble,
Atlanta, 277 Capitol Ave. S. W.,

Want farmer for 1949 for 1
or 2 H farm, 3rds and 4ths, or
standing rent. 4 R. House, elec.,
wood, water and pasture, on
Hwy., mail and school bus Rt.
See: i Holder, Temple.

Want 2H farmer for 1949, and

|to gather 1948 crop. Good land

cotton 2 bales to acre. Good
road. Elec. close to churches, on
school and mail Rt.
work when not in crop. W. B.
Bramlett, Auburn, Rt. 1.

Want young, single man with
tractor . exp.,
work. Good home and proposi-
tion for one who qualifies. C.
M. Deen, Nicholls, Rt. 1.

Want good couple, white or
col. for farm. work Raise gar-
den, do general farming. Must
have references. Pay regular
salary. Good 3 R house, lights,
plenty wood. Mrs. A.. P. Mieg-
el, Marietta, Rt. 2. Tel. Ros-
well 3111,

Want family (white or col)
for 1 or 2 H crop for 1949,
50-50 basis.
and tools. 3 R house with good
water, plenty wood. Near
town, churches, Bus and mail
rt.. Ref. exc. W. C. Akin, Lo-
cust Grove, Rt. 2.

Want white family to tend
2 H crop on 50-50 basis. Good
4R house with lights, plenty
wood, water. Can work for
wages until Ist. of year. Young

stock and good land. Cony. to
school and churches. W. R.
Sweatman, Dallas, Rt. 4: Tel.

Atlanta Wa. 4711.

Want exp. farm family with
machinery and small herd of
beef or dairy cattle for 188 A
farm 5 mi. Elberton. School
bus, mail and milk rt. by farm.
No row crops. Will buy the
cattle and machinery for right
man. Must be sober, haid
worker and honest. Henry EF.
Hammond, Elberton, 118 S.
Oliver St. :



POSITIONS WANTED

Want job: as Caretaker and
Overseer of farm. Life time
exp. do farming, carpenter
work and keep up farm ma-
chinery. Ready for work now.
Go anywhere. Room, board
and salary. John Ww. Hight,
Silver Creek. :

Plenty f

also exp. dairy |

Good land, - stock |

4 WAlnut 4121, Ext. 681.





POSITIONS WANTED:

Want job running Corn Mill,
all or part time; also can drive

-| tractor and truck. Prefer Daw-

son, White or Lumpkin Co.
Just self*and wife. Ed Davis,
Talmo, Rt. 1;

Want job on re or farm
or 1-H. crop on shares. Have
to be moved. 24 yrs. old, wife
and 1 child. Am honest and
sober. Move any time. J. W.
Bishop, Tifton, RFD 4.

Want job as working Fore-
man of any size farm. Life
time farmer with labor. Bu-
ford Glenn, Alto, Rt. 1.

Want good farm, 40-50 A.
for 1949. 3-4 A. tobacco, some
cotton, peanuts and corn. Land-
lord furnish mules and plow
tools or tractor- and equipment
and half of fert. Good house,
outbldgs. Furnish self if neces-
sary. Write. Cleo Taft, Am-
brose, Rt. 1, Box 42:

Want good 1H crop on 3rds
and 4ths or standing rent for
1949. Must be in Carroll Co.
I. D. Ayers, Temple, Rt. 1.

A couple wants 1 H. crop
or few acres. Good house, out-
bldgs., close to town for truck
crops, near Thomasville pre-
ferred. Can do carpenter work
also. E. K. Padgett, Lithonia,

RED 1.

Young man wants job on
farm. Can handle most any
kind farm machinery. Move
any time. State salary, etc.
first letter. Write or see. Jack
O. Martin, Martin, Ga. Rt. 2.

Want job on farm, looking
after chickens, hogs, garden,
etc., other light farm chores,
for board, washing and $15.
week. C. A. Mize, Lenox, Rt.
2 Caren. . Blount. /

Want stock farm. Have
mules, cattle, hogs. If on
shares,- want use of tractor.

Good house with pasture and
barn near house. Prefer city
owner. Good ref. L. C. Davis,
Fort Valley, Rt.. 3.

40 yr. old man wants job on
farm for rest of this yr. and
next, or job in milk dairy, as
helper. 4 in family. Have to
be moved. Dave Clemons, Tif-
tons Re le

POSITIONS WANTED

Want farm of about 25 acres
with good house and wood, for
standing rent. Joe J. Denmon,
Marietta, Rt. 4.

Single man

lived on farm all life time.
Dont smoke nor drink. Move
any time.
J. T. Brown, Elberton, Rt. 2.

Woman with 11 yr.
daughter wants home and job
with good, nice people on farm
for reasonable salary. Have to
be moved. Mrs. Pearl Blair,
Moultrie. Care D. W. Crosby:

Want job all year round on
farm,
4 R. house. Have wife and 1

Turner, Blairsville.
Want job on farm as Care-

try, etc., on satisfactory basis.
Fulton Co. preferred. Only
daughter and self. M. J. Bow-
en, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Care M. L.
Smiths Box.

Married woman, 24 yrs. old,
with 2 small children, wants

Will do some field work. No
bad habits. Must be near

Ruby Almond, Carrollton, RFD
1. Care T. W. New.

Exp. tractor and truck driver
40 yrs.
50 basis, with good man- with
tractor, etc. Want good 3-4 R.

tle farm, 7 yrs. exp. with zat-
tle. Wife and 4 children. Good

Raiden, White, Rt. 1.

H farm for 1949 on halves, or
work for wages. Ready to move
now. H. C. Crosby, Hazelhurst,
Rt. 2. Care G.-L. Hall.

- Want job driving tractor or

Coolidge, Rt. 1-

Want crop for another year.
Lifetime exp. Have brother
and sister with me. Desire 3
or 4 R house, close to market.
Am honest, hard working and

tools and a wagon. Tom Gill,
Thomaston, Rt. 4, Box yh







and will receive pene
Je

PECAN AUCTION SALES

THE GEORGIA PECAN AUCTIONS, VIDALIA,
GA., will open on Tuesday, October 19, at 10 A. M.,
and will continue throughout the selling season with
sales each Tuesday and Saturday at 10 A. M. and}
2 P.M. Express and Freight shipments are invited |

B. BREWTON,; General Manager.

attention.







PECAN AUC
THE STATE FARM

Thursday, October 21, an
selling season.

VILLE, GA., will open their Pecan Auction Sales on

Personal,
attention given all sales by Market. personnel.

TION SALES
ERS MARKET, GLENN-

d continue throughout the
careful and satisfactory







In submitting notices

very plainly. We receive

writer has failed to put a

SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

letin, and in regular correspondence to this Depart-
ment, please state your ADDRESS as well as NAME

letters that cannot be acknowledged because the

for publication in the Bul-

a good many notices and |

ny address on same.







capped veteran.
Veterans Administration,

organization.



Ext. 681 and ask for Mr.



ATTENTION, MR. EMPLOYER:

Do you have a personal problem?
may be able to solve that problem by hiring a handi-
Write or call Mr.

He will help you help your
business by furnishing-qualified journeymen for your
That number again is:

Then, you |

W. D. Pursley,
105. Pryor Street, N. E.,

W Alnut 4121,

W..D. Pursley.







PAGE SEVEN

wants job and
home on farm for 1949. Exp.

Reasonable salary.

vld-

cattle raising, etc. Need

small boy. Can give ref. A. fess

taker or to raise cattle, poul- e

church and school. Write. Mrs: ~

old, wants job on 59-

house with elec. Consider Cat-



ref. Have to be moved. W. J. ~

Man with family wants a 2



truck. Wife and self. Ira Page,

have no bad habits. Own plow






job on farm with good people.







ee pastures will provide

PAGE BIGHT _ :

\cti i

llege

(Continued from Page 01g:





ee $ citizens who are mee. in
_ them.

Last year a book of about. 150. pages

was printed dealing with these studies.
Tt is available on request. In addition,
other publications were issued, includ>

ing: A Farm Trailer; Poultry Sealder:
- Oxy-Acetylene Welding

Electric Hothbeds for Sweet Potato

Slips; Results of Fertilizer and Variety
A monthly report ae

Tests: and others.
of ithe Georgia National Egg = is
_ printed.

Studies at the College cover a wide
range of abject Water Much work

has been done on pastures during re-

cent years. It has been found, for ex-
Arie that the finest kind of winter

astures can be grown in. Georgia.
grazing

during the coldest months of winter

and - produce. profitable, yields of meat

~ and milk.

vember to ate!

$27.50 per acre.
profit from land of $34.79

a

On a ryegrass-crimson: clover-oats
pasture the Department of Animal
Husbandry grazed beef cattle from No-
Gains in weight av-
eraged 276.84 pounds per acre. Results

showed a gross return from beef of. |

69.29 per acre.
aration, fertilizer,

The cost of land prep-
seed, and labor was
This leaves a winter
per acre.
Enough grass and clover seed was left
on the ground for both to reseed them-
selves. Georgias farmers
advantage of mild winters which make

it possible to pro ovide all- year grazing

for livestock.

Types of Farm Services Rendered |

- The College of Agriculture is a source
of information and service.

Georgias
citizens, both rural and urban, eall up-
on faculty members for assistance. Each
day many letters asking for specific

. information are received and answered.

The College is glad to get these re-
quests. In addition, the College is pre-
pared to render many kinds and types
of service to Georgias farmers. Among

these,- the following nine will serve as
examples:

SOLL TESTING: Any farmer may

FARM HELP WANTED FARM HELP





ies 0

alysis.

in the samples.
on Harms;

buildings of any kind,
homies, are available to the farmers OF

Agriculture,
should take



WANTED



MARKET BULLETIN



; send, any Sues of a samples. i
University Soil Testing Service for an- =
This service costs nothing, eX-

cept the postage for mailing samples.

Samples received are analyzed and re-

ports, including fertilizer recommenda- :
tions, are mailed to the person sending
Last year more than -

4,000 Georgia farmers used. this serv-
ice.

BUILDING PLANS: Plans for farm

Georgia. The service is free. Last year

z more than Al 000. farmers - were furnished

buildings plans for barns, poultry
houses, milk houses, dwellings, and
other buildings. =

COW TESTIN G: The Daley Dee

ment of the College, in cooperation with

the Extension Service, is responsible .
for cow testing. All official records
used by breed associations, giving ree-
-ords of milk and butterfat. production,
are supplied through this service. It

has charge of all Dairy Herd Improve-
ment Testing. This service is growing

very rapidly. There are more cows on
test today than ever before in Georgias s.

history. ie
EGG TEST: The Gen National

Egg Test is conducted by the Depart-.
-ment of Poultry Husbandry, College of
This service for the poul- _
tryman is exactly what cow testing is

to the breeder of dairy cattleit estab-
lishes the official egg production ree-

ord of hens, so, that by breeding from .
the best, egg production Car he ine
~. creased: Any Georgia poultry breeder.

may send a pen of pullets to this Test.
Birds come to Georgia for testing from
all parts of the United States and from
Canada.

_ CROP DISEASES: Great losses are
sustained annually by Georgia farmers
as a result of plant diseases. Often the

farmer suffering the loss does not know
what the trouble is; he cannot tell what

disease is destroying his crop. The Col-

lege will tell him what the disease is; |

in most cases, control measures can be
given. This service, like all others, is
free to those who care to use it. Sup:

FARM LAND WANTED |



Want good, unencumbered Want sober,

reliable, self-

: poultry . jcc

helping farmers control pov
seases.
x this seco is. now |

-erinary Medicine, Sa

lege of Agriculture, i is au

including farm | of the eo of. Geor i

you ever see a plan
identify, perhaps an
chad_ never seen ete

Fis will oe Penuhed 1

; fargo are ee oa publi
ee Siatlon, (and me

( are, of course, sent free to ei

_ lege is designed | to serve.
be very happy, for exantipie to
in detail to any father or mothe



eaaat: LAND WANTED




























































Poultry ene hes for ye

The Department, ni



oe

the Extension Service, the G

Daily, dozens of requests re
to the proper agency. All pu

Georgia.

tained for ie primary. purpe
ing Georgias farm people. |
pleasure, for those at the Col
have contacts with those whom 1

farm boy, the remarkable opp
for a successful and satisfyi
that are open to graduates'of
College of Agriculture.



FARM. LAND



Want man and wife for.

a ease unencum- |



Want family, whi

woman to do light farm chores| supporting, middleaged couple|farmwork at good wages Must} pered woman or man and wife,|to work small

on small farm, for good home to take care of farm, livestocls,

pastures, et.,

with widow and small salary. wages, exch

Write. Mrs. W. E. Hinely, Sa-
vannah, Rt. 5, Box 172.

Want exp. white farmer with St. N. E.
force enough to cultivate 150
A. farm, hear Fairburn, Ful-
tor 7o. 8 R. house, lights, | house,

barn, etc. Well ot wxter. 3rds.
and 4ths. Mrs. Sara P. Patton,

farm smooth

ceiled,

Atlanta, 1148 Avon Ave. S. W.|Rt. 1/2 mi. church. Pierce| 699 Florence Place, N. W. RA.
RA 3424. : Studdard, Social Circle. 3019.
Want large, hustling family| Want reliable man -v:th} Want reliable woman, white|H. farm 3.4 mi. off paved road.

with good ref. for truck farm;|small family for general or-]or col.,
one able to drive tractor and| chard and farm work. Must be|small farm. Good salary and}10 A.. bottoms, 2 mi. Red Oak,
and one with business|able drive truck. $3. day and{home with elec.
ability and reliability. O. E.|good house. Hamilton L. Hill,

truck,

Norton, Fairburn.



Newnan.

Want man for good 2 H.

bales cotton on 18 A. 4 R.
lights, :
good pasture, on Monroe-Mad-|small farm and salary. Con- munity,

ison Hwy., and shool bus| tact. Mrs. P. P. d, Atlanta, | Mrs.
ison Hwy., and on school 5us/ tac rs. P. P: Woo a villa, Phone 408 W.

be able drive tractor and gea.

E. You-
mans, Baxley, Rt. 1.

Want reliable,

Need im-]12 mi.
mediately. Mrs. C. P. Watson,
; \Jr., Hiram, Rt. a





for farm work. House,
: House) atc, farm work. Good house, elec.,| wood and water. B. G. Lang-|1500 prs.
or labor. Ref
req. Vicinity Palmetto. C. O
Ebersole, Atlanta, 811 Juniper | bath. Apply at once. J.
Want good, settled, christian
middleaged; | couple to live in farm home
land, made 16| white woman to assist with|and cultivate 10 to 15 A. germ on halves.
poultry, flowers and other lignt|Plenty pasture, raise hogs and | 2ouse, on public
water,| farm. chores for good home on| Chickens. Ref. exch. Good com-|-

) church and
C. H. Trussell, Sanders-

for light farm work on|Good 4 R. house, Jarge barn,
























and also
Squab |

elec. | for 1949,

hot and cold running water,| ley, Atlanta, 1936 Flat Shoals} Pigeons. Convenie
gas stove, refrigerator, private| Rg Ss. E. Phone CY 4842.

church and market.
Sorrells, Macon, RFD

Want good man t

school.

Want middlesged. c

Want .good man for large 1 to do lige a

Atlanta, Fulton Co. | lig! ns
Standing rent or 3rds and 4ths sl
Z. J. Lee, Red Oak.