Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 April 30

Tom Linder Commissioner





WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952 ~

NUMBER 33





al By TOM L By TOM LINDER:




age Let's es Georgia




of what has i osened in Geor-
> that time, the readers of the
ill probably be interested in
iis called to their attention. The
was as follows: ;



























MAKE GEORGIA GREEN
t Bulletin, February 17, 1943)

time ago I was driving from
Montgomery. From Selma to
ery the highway runs through
I d the Black Belt of Alabama.

e boll weevil came | this was a
on section, but the boll weevil
out of the running.

eling through Texas and Okla-
w many fire herds of beef cat-
n I struck this Black Belt of
I saw so many fine herds of beef
t it semed I had gotten back















.

ago Sled the boll weevil first
lack belt a number of cattle
from the north came into Ala-
brought modern ideas of cattle
ith them, In the course of time
hese people from the north lost
ause they were not able to adjust
to the .changed conditions.
ess, their ideas of permanent
and thoroughbred cattle were



ade a wonderful success in the
3elt of Alabama in the production
ittle. You can ride for miles, and

r herd of White Face. and Black

was an old negro woman who
servant of a great man in Geor-
time. When he died someone

ad served. Her reply was He

worlderful work has Mbeady
e in Georgia in developing
ionth pastures for livestock.

a great variety of soils; but
_of it, successful permanent
ye had of some kind.

rs, offering to

EMINISC





Market Builletin. of February AT es
years ago, we carried an edi- :

y people who were accustomed to |
soil and climate, and these peo- |

ides of the highway you will see -

ACAN eee All

old negros opinion of the great

yernment is now offer-



these. pastures. It will be a great waste if
this money is spent without getting re-
sults,

The development of successful pastures
involves much technical knowledge as
well as knowledge gained from experi-
ence in this work. Every different type of

soil requires different are to de-.

velop the best pastures.
The preparation of the land, the ferti-

' lizer used, and the variety of seed to be

sown must all be done with an under-
standing of the type and condition of the
soil being utilized.

. Georgia is a big state. It is the purpose
of the State Department of Agriculture
to lend every assistance possible in this
matter.:The job is a big one. There is

-room for all to help. Fhe boys of the Ex-

tension forces are doing all they can. Still
there is room for help.

, It is the purpose of the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture to lend every assist-
ance and to provide advice from men who
have had years of experience and who
possess technical knowledge necessary to
get best results in developing permanent
pastures, from the mountains of north
Georgia to the sandy plains of the sea

coast.

If you contemplate the development of

any permanent pastures, write us about

your problem and we will help you in
every way possible.

During the years since the above was

written Georgia livestock production, ac-
cording to Federal figures, increased more

than 430%. This is a greater increase
than has been achieved by any other
state.

What was known about Siaeecstl pas-
tures in Georgia in 1943 enabled the farm-
ers of Georgia to make wonderful strides
forward, What research and experience

has added to the knowledge of 1943 has

whe

caused us in the last few years to be-
come the center of attraction to livestock
producers of the nation.

Lets Make Georgia Green is not only
a good slogan from a livestock point of
view, but it results in a return to natures
way of doing things.

During the years that have passed we
have heard a great deal about erosion of
the land due to row-crop cultivation. I do
not wish to, in any way, minimize the
damage that has been done to Georgia
lands by too intensive row-crop cultiva-
tion; however, I do wish to strongly em-
phasize that our rolling lands erode even
when not in cultivation unless they are

Ae protected by- cover crops of some kind.

Every farmer knows that the growing



ees on rolling land results i in acarpet

of leaves or straw, which prevents ero-

sion and in the course of time, will restore

the soil to the land.

Even the growing of natural shrubbery __

which abounds in many forms on Georgia

lands will stop erosion. However, if our
land that is not returned to production of.

forest trees can have a cover crop the year
round, this will more rapidly restore the

fertility of the soil and more effectively * |

prevent erosion than even the crops bine
nature plants.

When we ride along the highways of

Georgia today we cannot escape being
impressed with the great change in ap-
pearance of Georgia country. sides. The.
old desolate looking hillsides, with their
barren surfaces, gullied and bare, have |

been replaced with radiant verdure on.
which graze some of the finest cattle in
the entire country. This change is so strik- _
ing that it is nothing unusual to hear peo-
-ple from northern, western and eastern
_ states remark that Georgia looks like a

different state to what it did a few years
ago.

12 or 15 years ago it was common sade
in Georgia that the rich lands of the mid-
dlewest "had a market value of $100 per
acre or more, while Georgia lands gen-
erally could be bought from $10 to $25
per acre.

Today there are many farms in Georgia
with fine herds of cattle ranging on grass-
es, clovers and grain crops whose marxet
value is from $100 to $200 pef acre, while
the value of the cattle on these farms is
fully equal to the value of the land itself.
The value of the cattle and calves on
Georgia farms inreased. from $44,367,-

000. in 1943-to $153,140,000. in 1952, al-

most 350%, according to the figures of the
Georgia Crop Reporting Service.

The total livestock population of the
State is now about 3-1/4 million cattle
and hogs: 1-1/2 million cattle and 2 mil-
lion hogs. If we continue to develop and
increase our livestock in the State, in all
probability, another 5 to 10 years will see
a cow and a hog on Georgia farms for ev-
ery man, woman and child in Georgia,
inchading all of those in the towns and
cities. In addition we have a tremendous
broiler and poultry business. This will
mean that Georgia will not only be self-
supporting as to meat, but will be a large

- exporter of beef, pork and poultry.

All of this accentuates the urgent ne-
cessity of strict compliance with sanitary
practices to control and prevent the
spread of livestock diseases. When a farm-
er buys a hog withcholera or some other

(Continued on Page Eight)


































































~



PAGE FWO



GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta.



NAL





NATIO



DITORIAL



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

of notice.



Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain.
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

notices,
Tom Linder, Commissioner

Published Weekly at



114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga |

By Department of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau o
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga,



Entered as second class matte
August 1, 1937 at the Post Offic
at Covington, Georgia, under Ac
of June 6,







orovided for in Section 1103. Ac



1900. Accepted for ;
mailing at special rate of postage :

resulting from published

of October 8, 1917.



Executive Office,

State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office



Staite Capito
Editorial and Executive Offices

114-122 Pace St, Covington, Ga.









SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Small Hand. Plow with all
the different blades, used very
jittle, good cond., $10.00; Hur-
ricane Power Mower, 18 in.
blade, 1 yr. old; good. cond., $50.

* Mrs. Lasca Ingram, Elko, RFD.

One Jeep tractor, $300.; David
Bradley Mowing Machine on
rubber tires, $100. Wm. W.
Smith, Decatur, 3550 Glenwood
Rd. DE 2611.

Practically new. Lilliston
Power Take-off Baler, perfect
cond., used to bale only 200
bales hay, my home 2 mi. S. E.
Raymond. J. L. Moore, New-
nan, Rt. 3

_ Case F-2 Combine, 1950 mod-
el, excellent cond., $595., or
trade for other farm equip-
ment, William E. Suber, Perry,
Rt. 1. Phone 425-J.

DC Case tractor in good con-
dition, dbl. sec. Intl. harrow,
Case side delivery rake, David
Bradley Manure spreader, all
$1250. cash. R. Li. Jackson,
Jonesboro, Rt. 1, Care Flint
River Farms.

One Hudson Hand Power
Cotton Dusting machine, used
3 or 4 times, $15. Barney Kit-
tle, Temple, Rt. 1.

2 broode&, J. A. Smith
make, one electric, other kero-
sene oil, 150 cap. ea. never
used, both $10. with instruction
book. Exch. for P. R. Sweet Po-
tato plants (Bunch var. perfer-
red), or for feed sacks or field
eS J. L. Mercer, Albany, Rt.

Box 260.

Dairy equipment: 5 milking
machine units (Universal) and
one pump, $100. Write: C. W.
Anthony, Midland.

2-3 /4 size 2 H Owensboro
wagon, used 5 hrs., good as
new, $150. W. H. Barnett, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 2, Kemball Bridge

d. Phone 2354.

Athens 2 Disc Trailing plow
for Ford or Ferguson tractor,
1st class shape, also side mow-
ing- machine for Ford tractor,
at half price, or exch. for nice
bias Bob Sosby, Carnesville,

oe 2.

J. D. 2 H mowing machine,
good as new, used only ten
days, $60. cash. Urben Bowen,
Americus, Dawson Rr.

One New Idea transplanting
machine, good cond., tractor or
mule drawn, will set tobacco,
pepper, potatoes, waters hills
8-56 in. apart, high livability of

lants,. $75..eash. FOB: L. P.
illiams, Austell, Rt. 3.
2-3/4 Owensboro Wagon,

used 3 yrs., 6 mos., for sale. See
et my home. J. R. Fleck, Al-
pharetta, Jonesbridge Rd. (Ocee
Community). Phone 2350.

2.



50 model Cub tractor and all
equipment, used very little,
cheap for cash. Claude White,
Acworth, Rt. 1. ~

Oliver 70 tractor on rubber,
Intl. bush and bog disc, good
cond., $600. at my home 21/2
mi. W. Almon. Walter C.
Lemke, Covington, Rt. 2: Phone
Daze

One late model 6 A Case
combine on rubber, clover at-
tachment, auxiliary motor,
straw sprender. pee cond.,

cheap for cash. T H. Westbrook,
Richland, Rt. 2.
One Home-made .model A

Ford tractor with special rear
end. Will pull. anything. Rea-
sonably priced. J. M. Foster,

Austell, Rt. 3, Box 186. Phone

2893.

Large size Pressure canner,
elec. churn, both perfect cond.,
$25. Mrs. E. W. Coffey, Atlan-
ta, 5120 Long Island Dr., N. W.,
Rt. 6 CH 8930.

J. D. 2 H mowing machine,
good as new, used only 10 days,
cash $60. Urben Bowen, Ameri-
cus, Dawson Rd.

Set of Dixie Weed Controlers
for 2 row cultivators, fit any
tractor cultivator, good as new,
will ship anywhere in Ga. $26.
cash. R. M. Davison, Woodville.
Phone 36-J20.

Farmall M tractor and Dbl.
Section harrow, excellent cond.,
motor rebuilt, good tires, $1800.
James C. Mann, Conyers. Phone
4931 or 3951.

400 egg cap. kerosene or gas
operated incubator,- excellent
condition, for sale. Cannot ship.
J. F. Ginn, Atlanta, 451 Metro-
politan Pl, S. E

Ferguson tractor weeder, $75.;
Middle Busher, No. 10 Oliver 2
H Plow, $15. or trade for heifer
(Hereford type) in good shape.
Grover T. Dunlap, Colquitt, Rt.
2.

Approx. 200-300 cap. Chick
Brooder, and David Bradley
Garden tractor with all equip-

One IHC Combine in good
condition, good tires and tubes,
ready to work, $250:00; J. D.
Power Hay Press, good cond.,
$100. C. R. Sanders, Adrian, Rt.
Ls

2 H wagon and body, both
$40:00; Good 2 H stalk cutter,
$20.00; 2 H disc harrow with
long tongue, $10.00; Old 2 H
hay rake, hand dump, needs
tongue, $5.-J. F. Little, Forsyth,
Rt. 4.

One Wood Brathers Combine
with Continental Motor, used
not over 100 hours, $1000.00. At
my place. ONeal Loudermilk,
Mt. Airy, Rt. 1.

nole Ave.,



| SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



ment, for sale. Mrs. J. W. Tank-

ersley, East Point, 1114 Cedar
Ave. FA 3546.

_ One pair Fairbanks Cotton
Platform scales for weighing
bales of cotton. Will not ship.
T...H... Pee; Gray.

Ledbetter Planter complete
with all plates, excellent cond,
$25. at my place 1 mile Five
Fords on 5 Forks Rd. Jessey F.
Fraser, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

Farmall Super <A_ Tractor:
late model, equipped, planters,
cultivators, 2 disc trailer plow,
clean, good: outfit, $1275. at
farm; IH C Hay Baler on 4
wheels, rubber tires, operated

by gas motor, $325. Marvin Mad-}-

dox, Winder.
John Deere 2 Disc Semi-Inte-

-gral Plow, good as new, for M

John Deere, sell or will trade
for 8 Disc B and B Harrow,
preferably one that fits J Deere
M; Also for sale, good used 10x-
24 Tractor Tire, reasonable.
Harley H. Sutton, Alpharetta,
Rt.. 2, Box 329. Phone 4462.

General Implement Manure
Spreader, Tractor Hitch, $195.
5 mi. N E Alpharetta, E. J.
McGinnis, Alpharetta; Rt. 1, Box
146.

5 Deck Starting and Finish-
ing .Hudson Elec., Battery
Brooder, 250 cap., good cond.,
$25. cash My place; Also wani
a 42/in. or longer Sickle Mower
for Model H. B. Planet Junior
Tractor, side model. Give price
and condition. Robert Allen,
Jonesboro, Rt. 1.

3 Roller Golden Cane Mili,
pan and skimmers, all good
shape, priced right. See: O. M.
Moore, Buena Vista. :

One set Cultivator Fenders
for: Ford Tractor Cultivator,

never used, and one Mule
Drawn Cole Cotton Planter in
good shape, for sale. T. M,

Webb. Ellijay.

2 H Wagon in good shape.
Can be seen at my farm. G. B.
Stewart, Crawfordville, Rt. 2.

8 Row J. D. Cotton Duster,
good cond., $75.. at my place;
Also want to exch. for or buy
a Side Delivery Hay Rake. O.
L..DeLozier, Atlanta, 1505 Fair-
view Rd., N. E. Phone DE 01131.

Oliver No. 1095 Planters ani
Cultivators complete used one
season, $300 cash. FOB. Mrs. A.
J. Gazaway, Atlanta, 639 Semi-
N. E.

Garden Tractor, Riding Type,

used very Jittle, perfect -cond ,
Plows and Harrow, $325.
Phone RA 0808 after

6 P. M. Mrs. W. D. Campbell,
Atlanta, Rt. 1, Box 208.

John Deere B. Tractor, over-
hauled, good rubber, J. D. 4
Dise Tiller, 8 Row Duster,
Smoothing Harrow, Spring
Tooth Bermuda Harrow (botn
for tractor), Drag Harrow,
Heavy 2 H Wagon without bed,
Power Pea Huller, 20 in. Farm
Bell, Split Stream Guano Dis-
tributor, J. D. 11 A. Combine.
C. L. Bennett, Jefferson, Rt. 4.

One Cole No. 40 Combination
Corn and Cotton Planter, used
one season, cotton attachment
never used, same as new, $25.
W. R. Stephans, Douglasviile,
RFD 1.

One Farm Bell (No. 4) 20 in.
across, homemade legs,. shipped
for $I0. FOB my station. P.
J. Sewell, Lavonia.

Turner.:P.. T. Oz Hay=Baler;
like new, baled less than 1000
bales, bargain. P. H. Thomas,
Greensboro.

1 H Walking Cultivator, |}
practically new, used very lit-
tle, $40. H. B. Shearouse Jr.,
Guyton.

One Allis-Chalmers 40 AL
Crop Combine and a Case 12
Disc Cutaway Harrow, both
good condition, for sale. Lewie
Reese, Sharon.

2 H Walking Cultivator, and
Peanut Picker, cheap. Thos. D.
James, Musella, Rt. 1.

One H Model John Deere
Tractor, 2 Row Avery Tractor
with cultivator and plow, for
sale or trade for B Model J.
D. or W. C. Allis-Chalmers.
Bradford pasa ee White, Box
445.

Fel. 38545. i 2



1948 Farmall A Tractor, good
cond., with lights, power lift,
2 disc plow; good es nev
cultivators, 1. row, $1000.
Tidwell, Alpharetta, RE

1950 Model Allis-Chalmers
No. 60 Combine, perfect cond,
cut approx. 150 acres, has grain
bin and straw spreader, Also

4 cylinder Wisc. Combine Motor |

22 hp, and Seed Cleaner, $1000.

J. W. Ivey, Pinehurst, Phone
54.

McCormick-Deering No. 7
(runs in oil), good tongue,

double tree and single trees,
also tractor hitch, cheap, or
trade. W. H. Head, - Madison,
RFD 2.

Case Pick-up Hay Baler with
4 cylinder air ~cooled Wisc.
motor power Gath extra good
working cond. $650.; One
Tractor Drawn Sige Delivery
Rake, good cond., $100. Cc. L
Thompson, Dawsonville, Rt: i;
(9 mi. So. Dawsonville).

One C. C. Case Tractor, good
cond., with good tires, $300.
Can see tractor at Alton Crane s
home, Rt! 1, Milner, Ga. Or
write: Paul M. Glanton, Thomes-
ton, 6 Bleachery St.

-One 60 A. C. All-Crop 1950
Harvester, $900.; One 1940 Model
Allis-Chalmers W. C. Tractor.
good tires, good mechanical
condition, $800.; 5 Dise J. D.
Tiller, $200.; 8-23 Athens B. B.
Harrow, $125.; Whirlaway Lime |
and Fertilizer, $50. Herman C.
Brewer, Danielsville, Rt. 3.

1 Root 6 row cotton duster,
complete with motor and cart,
good cond., $225. Exch. for
cows. Cecil Steele, McDonough,

John Deere B tractor with
manure loader, 2 row cultiva-
tor and 4 disc tiller for sale. J.
M. Alsobrook, Conyers, Rt. 2.
Phone Lithonia 5583: -

One cotton 5 row Aresnic
Dusting Machine, mule drawn,
good cond., $125. S. A. _ Layton,
Harrison, Rt. ds

Allis-Chalmers Combine No.
60, bought new June 1951, cut
60 A oats, like new, $200. less
than list price. J. E. Beckham,
Dublin, Rt. 6. Phone 838-R2. -

2 H wagon in good shape
near church 11/2 mi. Center-.
ville. See. Mrs. Lena Cannon,
Lithonia, Rt. 1.

oe DD: Cultivator to fit H trac-
tor, good as new, paint bad,
$150. Walter R. Gerrick; Jack-
son, R. R. 3. Phone 5414.

One 12 A John Deere Com-
bine in perfect mechanical con-
dition, reasonable. R. T. Hodges,
Montrose.

2 Disc Trailer Athens plow
for Ford tractor (original disc)
used part of two seasons; Mow-
ing machine for - Ford tractor
(side pee Bob Sosby, Carnes-
ville, Rt. :

1946 ae Ford-Ferguson
tractor equipped with lights,
bumper, new hydraulic lift,

bottom plows, cotton and corn
planters, stabilizers, tractor
jack, cultivators, good tires,
has run 6 months since over-
hauling! A-1 cond., $995. David
Simpson, Cochran.

Intl. 50.T. Pickup Hay Baler,
$1500. Norman Johnson, War-
renton.

Cultivators, Planting Equip-
ment, other attachments for
Farmall. Cub, for sale or exch.
for cattle. Roger S. Cobb,
Marietta, Box 304.

One good 1 H Wagon, almost
good as eee ae P. B. Watson,
Mauk, RFD 1

1 H Wagon, iron bed, in good
shape, good bargain $35. Can
see at my place on post road
near Waynesville. No letters. 1
H. Harrison, Hortense, Rt. 1,
Box 50.

THC Corn Harvester, No. 5
Ensilage Cutter, 5 ft. Rotary
Scraper for sale. J. C. Benton, |
Monticello.

One good Riding McCormick-
Deering Cultivator, $65. FOB.
Arthur H. Edalgo, Doerun, Rt.
A:

One 6 Ft. Case Combine; trac-

W.|ing Machine >

IHC 2 Gang a in.

1622. Al L.. Schofield,
Park

with cultivators, touch
lift, starter, lights; bel

pulley, hydraulic lift,

for Planet dtZ 08

cultivators, dbl. tillers,

for $300. (bargain). Cc

Brooders for sale.







































































and Fertilizer bon.
Type tats Blade B Brai

Akins, Macon, Rt. :

One Tractor Disc, 6

16 in. high,
sractor, $25.;
a adjustable
brooders and_ larger,

One be Bird Tracto;
ton Duster, used one
good as new, $100.
horse drawn duster
condition. Mrs. E. E. J
Dearing, Rt. 1. i

1951 MT. John D.

ee ee

also both Front Axle,
1 narrow, runs like n
Ramer F. Rogers, Eas

Model HM-238 Cultiv

Del. :
or will trade for an
use. Roy A. Russell.

1946 VAC Case
row planters, and c
bush and bog harrows,
ing harrow, 2 disc

ae

dition, $1250. howtos
comb, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

Wide Row Gang C J

tractor, never used
Plaatje, Avondale ]
Kensington Rd. Phon
or CR 3992.

One practically new
Sprayer for Super A
tractor, cheap for
Hamilton, Alma, Rt.

1948 Alis-Chalmers
lights, bumper, hydra

ing harrows, bush and.
row, in good cond
able. Aaron H. Phi
dale, 8 Clark St.

- One McCormick -
|Combine, can be
Ford tractor very

good, Pine Lake, P. O.

Orchard type J. D.
diss tiller (JD), One Steel
on, Roller Bearing, good.
all for $200. E. M. Lee, O1

200-500 cap. Sears-

Dove, Toccoa, Rt.

3. used Boyett Horse
Sprayers, used one sez
sale cheap. James You
dartown, Box_ 849.

49. Farmall, Cub tra
class cond., discs plow,
(5 ft.), 4 ft. mower cultit
for sale or trade for
tractor see price: Calis
or write: L. A. Powers, G
221 W. Popular St. :

One Fordson tractor
side plow, good cond.,
D. M. Hesterlee, Carrolltor
as x

Covington Planter,
plates, brush, presser v
and corn planting attach
for same, A-1 shape, $15.
Shierling, Carrollton, Rt. 4

~General Implement Mi
Spreader eee hitch, |
size, $195. E. J. MeGinni
pharetta, a ote Box 146.

Garden tractor, pra
new, with disc harrow,
plow, and cultivator,-also n
er attachment (can 4
with tractor). Mrs. J. K. ]
drix, Sr., Gray, Care Star
Grill. Phone 2415. 2

John Deere B wanes i
overhauled and painted,
4 disc tiller, 11 A combine,
J. D. 8 row duster, smoot
Bermuda (tractor), and |
Harrow, 20 in. farm bell, pi
pea huller, heavy 2 H_ w
(no bed), for sale. C. L. Bem
Jefferson, Rt Sos

Avery (General) tractor
power take off and pulley
tor completely overha ;
tractor in excellent cond. 4
like new. Also 2 ,
away hcrrow. Ve
Albany, RFD 2,
Phone 3193-M.



tor driven, like EN,
10 days, $675.00.
ter, 1

















ECOND HAND. __
HINERY WANTED

ips se






























Leary. <<<









attached, on rubber




1952. iy



with 7 ft. blade.
Macon, Rt.--3:





otton Duster. Phil
Yatesville. Z












e Tel. 2420.






on, RFD 1.























brook, Griffin, P.





condition,

it John




























































McCormick-Deering
H mowing machine,
within 50 miles

cBean, Rt. 2.

t a Walking Cultiva
awn by two

foot brakes and
back whells. Artis
Fort Valley. ae

3

ANTS FOR SALE:



zu Crowns,
fuscadine,

feo doz., $1. Mrs. F.
. Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

dleys Magic Everbear

Baie ih

tn] tractor on rubbcr
0 disc harrow, $150.00;

ne items of farm equip-
eee ack, Warthen..





Incubator for)
pheasants, State price,
and condition. Ralph

a worn-out IHC (No.
ing Machine that has
heels. If machine is,mre
miles Perry, will buy
nd let you ship them
George R. Hunt, Kath-

good used hay press
omatic packer, also with

tate which in replying.
Cecil, Ga. Or phone

good J. D. 13 Row
| and Fertilizer Drill, aiso
Type Tractor Mowing

od second hand mule

second hand Cylinder
for F-30 Farmall in good
LeRoy Langford, Toc-

one cultivator in goud
, without planters, for
ractor. Give details and
yvered. J. A. Neel,|

good used Allis-Chal-
Combine. J. J. Waters,

t Cylinder Block and Cy-
Head for Intl. Farmall
actor, not cracked. Must
uable condition. Charles

Hay Baler, preferably
reason-
. C. Nunn, Commer

t in Deere mule drawn
Oat Drill with fertilizer
ent. Give condition and
W. Bryant, Moultrie,

asboro. Write. L. A. Rey-

! o mules.
best price. Orris Harris,
Ratt.

iorse-drawn type -hay
good condition. State
ill remit by check or
ler. T. J: Beall, West

late model F-20 Farm-
tor, in fair condition, |.



Shep 89809
Scuppernong
Vines, 8, $1.25; Quince,
imson Plum, 4, $1.; Red
wherry, $1. C; Garlic

ery, Plapts,:. $1.25 .C. PP.
-M. Christie, Lithonia.
insp. Copperskin Potato
grown from vine. cut-
$4. M. FOB. Booking
ready last of April,

c C; Young and Ola
M. Damp _ packed.
W. Stowers, Gaines-

ollard, 500, $1.; $1.75,
$8.; 10,000, $15; Mar-
Rutger Tomato, ready





Blakemore and Everbearing
Strawberry, 75c C; $7. M. Add
postage. Exch. for good print
sacks, 100 plants per 3 sacks.
No COD. Each pay postage. Mrs.
_ |John Howard, Cleveland, Rt 1.

Mastodon Strawberry, 70c C;
500, $3.; $5.25 M; Klondike, 6)c
C; 500, $2.50; $4.25 M. Mrs.
A. D. Jones, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Copenhagen Market Frost-
proof Cabbage, and White Ber
muda Onion Plants, 300, $1..
500, $1.25; $2. M; Tomato, $2.50
M; 50c C. Del. Otis Conner,
Pitts. :

Coastal Bermuda _ Stolons,
loaded on truck at my farm,
under 50,000 at $1. M; 50 M, 75c
M; 100 M or more, 65c M. We
dig on Mondays: By exp. not
prepaid, $1.50 bu. D. J. Harrison,
Blackshear, Tel 3713.

Imp. Klondike and Mastodon
Strawberry, 75c C; 500, $3.75;
Black Raspberry, 3, $1.; Also
Old Time Half Runner Bean,
white and colored, 50c measur-
ing cup; White and Col. But-
terbeans, and small grain. White
Popcorn, 35 measuring cup.
Add postage. Mrs. Samuel Caine,
Cumming, Rt. 5.



oly

L.

Biakemore Strawberry, $1.00
C; 500, $4.50; $9.. M; Mastodon,
70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon-
dike, 6Qc C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M;
Seuppernong Vine Cuttings,
-50c doz.; Catnip, 25c bunch;
Peppermint, 25c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Lee Hood, Gaines-
ville, Rt..1. ;

Open field grown Rutger to-
mato, $1.75 M; 50c C; Long Pod
Hot Cayenne and Ruby King,
Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper,
75c C; $3.50 M. Good plants
and count. Moss packed. W. G,
OQuinn, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Kudzu Crowns, rooted, 1. and
2 yrs. old, $2. C; 500, $7.00; $12.-
50 M. Del. No checks, C.-D.
Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. Copperskin and
P. R. Potato, full count, $4.50
M; 20,000 or more, $4. M. Can
fill large orders. Prompt ship-
ment. Curtis C. Herndon, Sur-
rency, Rt. 2. :

Blakemore Strawberry, $1.00
C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Mastodon,
70c C; 500, $3.00; $5. M; Klon-
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M;
Scuppernong Vine Cuttings, 50c
doz.; Catnip, 25c bunch; Pep-
permint, 25c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. Effie Crowe, Cumming, Rt.


Himalaya Blackberry, Boy-
senberry, 15, $1.00; Thornless
Boysenberry, and 2-3 yr. old
Kudzu, $1.00 doz. PP. J. W.
Toole, Macon, 1381 Burton Ave.

.La. Copperskin Sweet Pota-
to plants, govt. insp., treated,
$4. M; April, May delivery; Rut-
ger Tomato, field grown, ready
to pull, $2. M. Moss packed. PP.
- F. Sheffield, Surrency, Rt.

Genuine Copperskin P. R.
Potato, $4.50 M; 20,000 or more,
$4. M. Fob Surrency. Will start
shipping May 5. John Herndon,
Surrency.

Govt. insp. La.
Potato plants, $4. M; 5 M and
up, $3.50 M. FOB. No. COD.
Ready for shipment. C. E. Mor-
ris, Surrency, Rt. 2.

| Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, Hazelnut bushes, Black-
berry and Dewberry plants, 75c

H.

O.

ce,

or
if
of

tor

re-
L.

M.| doz.; Yellow Root plants, 50c
doz.; Wild Strawberry, 3 doz.,
ing | $1.00; Plum bushes, 20c ea. Add

postage. Mrs. Manda. Hender-
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3..

Copenhagen Frostproof Cab-
bage and White Bermuda On-
ion plants, 300, $1.00; 500, $1.25;
$2. M; Rutger! Tomato, $250 M;

oe May. W. R./50c . PP. R. Chanclor, Pitts..
urrency, Rt. 2. Mtn. Huckleberry plants,
ie. Blakemore Straw-| bearing size, Hazelnut bushes,
Giant Berry, young] Blackberry, and Dewberry, (oc

doz.; Red Plum bushes, 5, $1.00;
Wild Strawberry, 5 doz., $1.00;
Yellow Root, 59c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Nancy Henderson, Rt.
3, Box 49. \

Collard and Cabbage plants,
500, $1.00; $1.50 M; Tomatoes,
300, $1.00; 500, $1.50; $2.50 M;
Genuine Fla. Creeper Pea seed,
2 lbs., $1. W. H. Branan, Gor-
don.

Bunch -P. R. Potato plants,
govt. insp., treated, $6. M. PP;

10,000. Del.; Heading Collard,

Copperskin

Field. grown, wilt resistant
Marglobe, Rutger, Earliana, and
Stone Tomato, from cert. seed, |
50c C; 500, $2.00; $2.75 M; 10,-
000, $20.00; Copenhagen, Chas.
Wakefield, Flat Dutch Cabbage,
50c C; $2. M; Mullein plants, $1.
doz. Wet moss packed. Add
postage. Mrs. V. M. Johnson,
Shellman.

Bermuda Grass and Kudzu
Vine with roots, $5. M; Also
Nest Egg, Dipper, and Martin
Gourd seed, Palma _ Christi
(Castor Bean plant), 15c doz.
Mrs. Orene Poteat, Buchanan,
Rte, ;

Ga. Collard plants, 500, $1.00;
$1.75 M; 5000, $8.00; $15.00 per

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage, damp
roots, 500, $1.00; $1.75 M; 3000,
$4.50, PP in Ga. J. H. Davis,
Milledgeville, Rt. 5, Box 197.

Sage and Catnip plants, $1.
doz.; Mastodon Everbearing
Strawberry, 75c C; Also Gourd
seed, 30c pack; 4 packs, $1.00;
Giant Gourd seed, 4-5 ft. a-
round, 40c pack; 3 pkgs., $1.00;
And Gourds, $2.50 doz.; Pump-
kin Seed, 50c cup. Add postage.
L. J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt, 5.

New land grown Marglobe,
Baltimore, and Rutger Toma-
to plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M;
Spring Cabbage, 500, $1.00;
$1.50 M; Collard, 500, $1.00; $2.
M; Sweet and Hot Pepper, 500,
$1.75; $3. M. Moss wrapped
roots. Strong plants, ship daily.
E, L. Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, P.
O. Box 662. Phone 3883.

Govt. insp. P. R. and Copper-
skin Potato, $4.00 M. FOB. G.
L. Brannen, Patterson.

Thomas Black Walnut, Red
Abundance and Yellow Plum,
Peach and Crabapple trees, 2,
$1.00; Fullest bearing Musca-
dine and Grape Vines, 2, $1.00;
Also Black Locust Seed, 50c
cup. Exch. for print sacks. Mrs.
John Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2.

Copperskin and Old Fashion
White Yam Potato plants, $4.
M. FOB. April and May deliv-
ery. S. D. Graham, Surrency.

Everbearing Strawberry, $1.
C; Mixed Strawberry, 75 C;
Few rooted Sage plants, 6, 75c.
Add postage. Mrs. Lona Black-
well, Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 51.

Pp. R. Potato Plants, State
insp., $4. M. Good plants, good
count, guaranteed. Mrs. A. G.
Williams, Alma.

Copenhagen Market and Chas.
Wakefield Cabbage, also ' Cab-
bage Collard Plants, 500, $1.25,
$1.75 M.; Rutger Tomato, $2.25
M; 10,000, $18. Moss packed.
B. F,. Mallard, Savannah, RFD
5, Box 528. Phone 45079.

La. Copperskin Potato, $4. M.
Good count. Prompt shipment.
B. H. Mann, Surrency, RFD 2.

Govt. insp. Pink and Copper-
skin P. BR. Potato, $3.50 M.
FOB. Ready. Alge Lightsey,
Surrency, Rt. 2.

Marglobe Tomato, 50c C; Add
25c for postage. Ready by April
25. Miss Mozelle Clifton, Twin
City, Rt. 2, Box 88.

Govt. insp. Copperskin Pota-
to Plants, April and May de-
livery, $4.25 M; 5 M orders or
more, $4. M. FOB. No checks
or COD. R. W. Reddish, Odum,
Ri 2)

Bunch P. R. Potato, ready
last of April and May delivery,
parcel post prepaid, grown from
vine cuttings, moss packed, $1.

C; 500, $4.; $6. M; J. E. Sims,
Mystic. 2
Govt. insp. P. R. Red, and

Pink Skin Potato, $4. M. Del.
Ready. Good plants. No checks.
Prompt shipment. Oma Light-
sey, Screven, Rt. 2.

Certified govt. insp. Bunch
Potato Plants, $1. C; 500, $4;
$6. M. PP. May delivery. Ray-
mond Fussell, Milan, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp., treated Red and
Copperskin P. R. potato plants,
ready now, $4. FOB. No checks.
Prompt shipment. Wade Aycock,
Surrency, Rt. 2.

Marglobe, Rutger and Break
ODay tomato plants, large
stocky, new land grown, $2.50
M. del. postpaid in Ga. Roots



-| 5000, $25. Ready in May, thru
June. E. H. Hall, Arabi, Rt..1.

4





Booking orders for Bunch
type P. R. potato plants, Gov.
insp., Cert. treated seed stock,
$5. M. May and June del, J. C.
Anderson, McRae.

Tobacco plants, 50c C; 500,
$2.00; $3.50 M. FOB. Mrs. M. F.
Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427.

Good, strong Rutger tomato
plants, $1.50 M. PP. Good
count. Fill large ordefs. Julius
Adams, Pavo.

Horseradish plants, 50 doz.;
horseradish roots, 50c lb.; rhu-
barb, 2a ea.; garlic, spearmint,
peppermint, tansy, Mtn. Rats-
bane, garden balm, wild horse-
mint, 25c doz.; garden raspber-
ries, 75c doz.; comfrey, 60c doz.
Black haw root, 50c lb. Add
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler,
Diamond.

Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 2 doz., 75c; Large Klon-
dike Strawberry, 50c C; May
Cherry, Blue Damson Plum
Sprouts, 40c ea.; Smooth Leaf
Mustard Seed, 25c teacup. Add
postage. Rosie Crowe, Cumming,
Rts.

Certified Copperskin P. R
Potato, $4.50, M; Prepaid on
cash orders. Also 1000 yd. of
tobacco plants at market price.
J. I. Rigdon, Alma, Rt. 1.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato
$2. M; Ruby King, and Rea
Slim Cayenne Pepper, $3. M;
75c C. Moss, packed. No checks.
Johnnie Thornton, Screven.

Govt. insp. P.- R. Potato
Plants, pink skin, $5. M. Del.
Good count. Ready. No checks.
L. L. Lightsey, Surrency, Rt. 2.

Imp. Broad Leaf Sage Plants,
$1.25 doz. PP. Mrs. Myrtle Pace,
Waco, Rt. 1.

Rutger Tomato Plants, growsi
from certified seed, $1.75 M deci.
Moss packed. T. L. Dukes, Alma,
Rt. 2.

Marglobe and -New Stone
Tomato Plants, $1.25, 500; $2.50,
M. Damp packed. Mrs. W. R.
Clark, Abbeville, Rt. 2, Box
103.

P. R. Potato Plants, govt.
insp., imp. red and yellow skin,
good count, fo COD, 5000, $20.
Lester Crawford, Bristol.

P. R. Potato, State insp., imp.
red and LA copperskin, Aprit
and May del., 5000, $20. F. G.
Tyre, Bristol.

Marglobe Tomato Plants,
moss packed, 75e C; $1.50 per
600; $2.50 M. Del. to 3rd. zone.
J. F. Gruber, Odum, Rt. 2.

Govt. insp. and treated Red
and Copperskin Potato Plants,
$5. M; Also Rutger Tomato,
moss packed, $1.75 M. Del.
Ready. Wilton Ring, Odum.

Marglobe and Rutger Tomato,
500, $1.25; $2. M; Collard and
Cabbage, 500, $1.; $1.50 M;
Calif. Wonder Sweet Pepper,
500, $1.50; $2.50 M; Hot Pep-
per, 500, $2.; $3. M. I. Lb. Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Collard Plants, $2.50 M; $1.50
per 500. PP. Exch. for dried
fruit or print sacks. Mrs. J. M.
Goolsby, Brunswick, 2009 Rey-
nolds St. :

Rutger and Marglobe Tomato
Plants, ready, $2. M; Sweet Pep-
per, (Ruby King), and Cayenne
Hot, $3. M. Avery Cellers, Gra-
ham.

Marglobe Tomato Plants,
good, full count, $1.75 M; 50c
C. Delivered. Moss packed. No
Checks. George Griffis, Screven.

Marglobe Tomato Plants,
good, full count, 50c C; $1.7)
M del. Moss packed. No checks.
W. L. Griffis, Screven, Rt. 1,
Box 186.

Govt. insp La. Copperskin
Potato Plants, ready, $4. M.
Del. Good plants, full count.
W. G. Murray, Odum, Rt. 2.

Red and Copperskin P. R.
Potato, govt. insp., $4. M. FOB
here. No COD filled. A. L.
Turner, Bristol.



SEED FOR SALE



61/2 bean crates full of Heart
of Gold Sweet Potato seed,
very fine eating potato, $12.25
for lot. No checks nor stamps.



500 Ibs. -genuine Cannonball,

Black Diamond Watermelon
seed, hand selected, grown for
seed only, State tested, germ.
94 nvct., $1. Ib.; Also Original
Ga. Sweetheart Watermelon,
93 pct. germ., $2. lb. FOB. Ken-
neth W , Birdsong, Gordon, Rt.
ar

Jumbo Martin Gourd Seed,
50e C .Coin or stamps. Mrs.
S. H. Mitchell, Rockmart, Rt. 1.

Striped Haif Runner Bean
Seed, 50c cup. Add postage. M.
L. Priest, Talking Rock, Rt. 2.

Striped and White Half Run-
ner Bean Seed, heavy bearing,
1951 crop, large cup, 50 ea:;
3 large cups, $1.35, Add postage.
Mrs./B. H. Patterson, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1. 3

Tender White, Bunch, and
Striped Half Runner. Bean Seed,
50c large cup. Add postage.
Mrs. Delia Crowe, Gainesville,
Rt. 2 ;

Seed: Black Diamond Water-

melon, Yellow Meated Canta-

loupe, 25e cup; 50c lb.; Crowder
Peas, Pumpkin, Palma-Christi,
Clemson Okra, 25c cup; Dill,

Eggplant, Pimento Pepper, 10e
pkt. Add 5c postage up to 50e ~

orders: all over 10e postage.
Mrs. Myrtle Hitchcock, Dallas,
Rt. 2, Box 67. .

Clean Martins Combine and

Texas Grain Sorghum, $5. Cwt. ~

R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.

Nest Egg and other small

gourd seed, also Castor Bean
Seed, each 10c pkg. Mrs. John
Weaver, Temple, Rt. 2. |

Wood's Top-Crop Stringless

Bean Seed, Ky. Wonder Pole,
60c pt.; Long Green Okra Seed,
25c pt. All hand cleaned, sound.
Add postage. Mrs. A. M. Grier,

Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155. %
Little Lima Bean Seed, 502

lb., 3 lbs., $1.25; Also nice seed-
ed pop corn, 3 lbs. $1. Add
postage. No checks. Mrs. H. R.
Wright, Talking Rock, RFD 1.
Bunch Butterbeans, white and
col. mixed, 35c cup; 4 cups,
$1.20; Mixed Half Runners, 40
cup; 2 cups, 75c; Pomegranate
Seed, 18c tsp. PP. Mrs, Ed

Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2. :
Old Fashion Calico Table

Peas, prolific bearers, 3 lbs,
$1. Prepaid in Ga. Mrs. L. B.
Landrum, Odairsville, Rt. 3.

Congo Watermelon Seed, $1.-
25 lb.; FOB. Mrs. M. F. Gaddis,
Quitman, Box 427.

Gourd Seed, thoroughly dry
(mixed), no large seed, 13e pkg.
PP. Write: Mrs. T. B. Thomas,

Rocky Ford. :
Seed: Mammoth Russian Sun-
flower, 40c qt.; Bushel Size

Gourd, 25c doz.; Okra, 40 cup.;
Also Sage Bunches, rooted, 4
$1. 4 dif. kinds Mint, $1. Add
postage. Fred Thomas, Crandall,
Rt

Acre peas, 45c pt.; 6 Wks.

cream crowder and purple hull
peas, 40e pt.; New Hampshire
Midget ice box watermelon
seed, 25c tbls. All postpaid,
Have limited amount. Mrs, Fred
Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.~

Good tender Okra seed, bears
from early summer until frost,
also Red Speckled Crowder,
and White Blackeyed Calif.
peas, 35c cup; 4 cups, $1. Exch,
for sacks. Add pastage. Mrs.
Carl Smith, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Straight 8, White Spine Cu-
cumber, Crookneck Squash
seed, 20c oz.; Martin, Dipper,
Bottle Gourd seed, 25c pkty
35c oz. PP. Earl Stuckey, Black-
shear. :

Calif. Multiplying Beer seed,
25 start; White Skin Cucum-
ber seed, 13 tbl. PP. Mrs. R.
A. Nolen, Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Old Time Little White Ten-
der Half Runner Garden Bean
Seed, and White Tender Cut-
short, $1. cup. Plus postage.
Guar. true to name. Mrs. T.
Wade, Talking Rock, Rt. 1.

Red Speckled Crowder peas,
35c cup; 4 cups, $1.00; Goo
Tender Green Okra seed, 35
cup; 3 cups, $1.00; Exch. for
sacks. Add postage. Clinton
Smith, Ellijay, Rt, 3,

Recleaned Brown Top Millet
seed, hay and grazing kind, 15
lb. No orders filled under 100
lbs. Norman Johnson, Warren-





mossed, fresh, prompt del. Sat.
guar. F. F. Stokes, Fitzgerald.



J. W. Wise, Pooler, P. O..Box
228.

ton.












i














Ta:

~Gennia Brown,





5 Ae 10c package.
eave

No. 15, list year,
picked dry, roll dropped at gin

~ FOB, Toeeoa. MO. U. V.













- seed, 30c oz.; 1/2 oz., 35c; Canta-
- loup seed, 20c tbl.;
PP. Miss Lillian Harden, White,

2 thls:;35:

Ried:

Marglobe Tomato Seed, $1.60
Imp. New Stone Tomato,
1.50 lb. No checks. C. W.
mith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Old Time, Early Tender

~ Speckled and White Half Run-

mer Garden Beans, and White

Lightning Okra seed, 50c_ tea-

eup; Blue Java Peas, 25 cup; 5
cups, $1. Add postage. Miss
Ball Ground,
Ri. 1.

White Mung Beans, 25 cup;
Striped Beans, 20c cup. Mrs. J.
ag Loggins, Gainesville, Star

t.

Striped Half Runner Bean
Seed, Purple Pole Beans, 50c
cup. PP. Mrs. B. H. McBrayer,

~ Temple, Rt. 2, Box 196.

Mammoth Sunflower seed,
$1.35 gal; Rockyford Canta-
~ loup, Pumpkin, $1. pt.; Crook-

reen Pod Okra, Blacklee and
leckley Sweet
$1. qt: PP in Ga. Betty Mew-

Bee Squash, Baby Lima beans,

Watermelon

-born, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1.

10 lbs. Garrison Watermelon

goed pure, $2. lb. Guy Powell,

tsumber City.

June to frost Prolific Okra
Seed, improved from year to
fear, 60c lb. delivered PP. Wil-
iam T. Wynn, Milledgeville,

Box 535.

-Recleaned Brown Top Millet
Seed, hay and grazing kind, 15c
Jb. No orders under 100 ibs.

_ Norman Johnson, Warrenton

Pure Pride of Ga. watermel-
on seed, large ripe melons in
65 days from planting, 40c pkt.,

- enought to plant 1/4 acre, for

00. J. N. Carson, Griffin, Rt.

Castor beans, Nest egg gourd
ma small mixed gourd seed,
Mrs. John
r, Temple, Rt. 2.



-. COTTON SEED FOR SALE



D & PL Cottonseed, strain

ginned dry,

insure
and 100 Ib.

ity, shipped in 50
bags, $10.50 Cwt.
Stan-
eill, Eastanollee.

Pure, recleaned Empire Wilt
Resistant Big Boll Cottonseed,
picked dry, ginned one variety

' gin, 8 lb. Riley C. Couch, Tu-

yin.

Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant,
Ist yr. Reg. Cotton seed, grown
in 1 variety community, 95 pct.
germ., made 57 bales on 50
acres, picked, ginned dry, roll
dropped, recleaned. $5.
bag. Ship at once. H. P. Mal-
0m. Social Circle, Rt. 2, Box
47. Phone 11-J.

Cokers 100 wilt-resistant cot-
tonseed, reginned and Ceresan
treated, 90 Pct. Ger. pure seed

~ 100 Pct. Packed in 100 Ib bags,

r CWT. K. Q. Sanders, Eaton-
n.

Early Fluff Cottonseed, from
Coastal Plains Exp. Stat., good
Hint, staple, 10-15 days earlier
opening, 90 Pct. germ., 99 Pct.
purity, machine delinted, Cere-
san treated. new cotton bags,
$10. Cwt. FOB. E. N. Anthony.
Watkinsville, Phone 3262.

Pure Early Fluff or Camp
Cottonseed, machine delinted,
with Ceresan treated, in new
cotton bags, $10. Cwt. FOB.
Will ship COD. D. C. Baxter,
Farmington.

Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant
Cert. Ga. Blue Tag Cottonseed,
90 Pct. germ., 99 Pct. purity,
new cotton bags, machine de-
Hnted, Ceresan treated, $8. Cwt.
FOB. Joe D. Murrow, Farming-
ton, Phone 2948.

Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant
Cotton Seed, ist. yr, germ,
80-85 Pct., by SE Seed Lab.,

maachine delinted, Ceresan treat-

cd, $8..Cwt.; Ton lots, $7. Cwt.
B. Noble P. Bassett, Fort

Phone 716, ;

Cwt-

Ask for



cotton bags, machine delinted,
Ceresan treated, $8. Cwt. FOB.
ton or truckload lots.
C. H. Murrow, Watkinsviile,
Phone 2201.

Pure Empire Cottonseed, de-
linted and. treated, $2.50 bu.
FOB. Joel H. Sanders, Newnan,
RFD 2.



CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



50 bu. Whatleys Prolific
slipped shuck corn, $2. bu. at
barn. Alex Barfield, Louisville.

300-400 bu, White Slipped
Shuck corn, $1.75 bu. at my
barn. Mrs. Ida Bradley, Ameri-
cus, Rt. 4.

100 bu. corn, $1.89 bu. at my.

home 4 mi. So. Brooklet. Mrs.
J. W. Forbes, Brooklet, Rt. 2.

75 bu. Goodes Yellow corn,
$1.95 bu.; 2 tons Bright Spanish
Peanut Hay, $25. ton. All FOB.
my barn. Harvey Cc. Jordan,
Buena Vista.

Pop corn, white small grain,
35c cup; Also White Spanish
Peanuts in hull, hand picked,
40c qt. Add postage. Mrs. Sam-
uel Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5.

300 or more bushels Holcomb
Prolific White Corn, $2. bu. at
Kingwood Farm. ds A. Land,
Clayton.



PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



.May Cherry Trees, 25c ea.;
Blueberry Bushes, 75c doz.:
Hazlenut Bushes, Black Rasp-
berry Plants, 6, $1.; Beechnut,

25c ea.; Crabapple, Muscadine,
20czea.; 6, $1.; Spearmint, 50
doz.; Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz. Add

postage. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell,

Gainesville, Rt. 6.

All leading var. Peach Trees,
budded to order for this fall
delivery, $2. doz.; $9.70 C; $95.
M. Terms, one half @sh with
order, bal. on delivery. Emory
Travis, Riverdale.

Beechnut Trees, 25c ea.; Hazle-
nut Bushes, 6, $1.; Muscadine
Grape Vine, Crabapple Trees,
20c* ea.; 65 $1.;
Plants, Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.;
Blueberry Bushes, 75 doz. Add
postage. David Norrell, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 6.



EGGS FOR SALE



Pure tame stock Greenhead
Mallard duck eggs, 2nd year
from wild stock. Henry Dur-
ham, Union Point, 804 Dolvin
Ave.

M. B. Turkey eggs, 25c ea.;

$3. per 12. At my home. Will]
not ship. Mrs. M. Ritz, Fair-
burn, Campbellton Rd.

Bronze Turkey eggs, $3.50

doz.; Guinea eggs,: $1.10 doz.,
$1.50 per 18. Mrs. Quillian Tug-
gle, Buford, Rt. 3.

Turkey eggs, bloodtested
Bronze and Beltsville White,
fresh each week, $3.50 doz.
Mrs. Odie Doss, Canton, Rt. 1.

Bantam eggs, Golden Se-
bright, Mille Fleurs, and White
Leghorn, $1.50 doz. -plus 25c
postage. E. T. Sikes, Ocilla.

Pure Mammoth Bronze tur-
key eggs, from unrelated stock,
$4.50 doz. PP. Mrs. J. M. Jones,
Grayson.

Purebred Heavy Type Dark
Cornish eggs, $1.75 per 15; 30,
$3.40. Cartons to be returned at
once. MO only. Miss Cora B.
Patterson, Ty Ty, Rt. 1, Box 35.

Chinese and Mongolian Ring-

neck eggs for hatching, $3.50
doz. Shipped by parcel post
prepaid. Mrs. Helen, Atlanta,

2956 Buford Hwy., Rt. 2.

Ringneck Pheasant Eggs, $3.
doz. Will ship parcel post. A.
A. Nash, Atlanta, 240 Gibson
St. S. E. LA 4560.

Ringneck Pheasant Eggs for
sale. Tel. DE 0957, Atlanta, Or
write; W. J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt.
1, e/o Oraland Farm.

Also Spearmint



Giant S. C. Black Minrca
10c ea.; Also 8

wks. old Black Minorca Cock- |

GE FOUR ;
SEED FOR SALE COTTON SEED FOR SALE EGGS FOR SALE
Beer seed, big start Cali- - Cokers 100 Wilt Resistant
fornia, 25c. Mrs. Ella Green, | Cottonseed, cert. Ga. Blue Tag,| setting eggs,
myma, Ist. year, germ. analysis report
; Pete ose Pet ity, i 1
1551" Stone Mt. Watermlon 97 Pe ct. purity, in new cccn ty 00 ea. LB: Millians,

Speckled on aa pheasants,
Cornish _nd R. I. Red Bantam
(chicken) eggs. Prices on. re-

quest. J. G. Branham, East
Point, 1361 Connolly Dr. CA
5972. a :

Chinese Ringneck Pheasant
Eggs, 20c ea. at my house;
$3. doz. if mailed. J. A. Moore,
eee 2181 Flat Shoals Rd.,

t, Si :

Golden Sebright, dark Corn
ish, and Brown Leghorn Bantam
Eggs, $3. per 15, FOB. Bop
Clark, Macon, 372 Spring St.

Nichols N. H. Red Eggs.



for hatching, from finest stock.

$2.50 per 15. E. A. Wilbanks,
Buford.

Quail. Eggs,
at 30c ea.;
100 eggs, 25 ea.; Also Day Old
B: Be Turkeys , 85 ea. All prices
FOB. Wilbur E. McDuffie. Jr.,
Atlanta, 2085 McKinley, Rd,
NW: AT 2511,

White Pekin Duck Eggs, $1.50)

doz.; Speckled and White Mixed
Guinea, 15, $1.25; Plus postage;
Also exchange 2 Settings Duck

Lor 3 Settings Guinea Eggs for

a pair NZ Red Rabbits (baby),

or 2 pairs of Silver Pigeons or

Ringneck Pheasants. Mrs. O. H.

Zoe a Rt. 2, Box
G

Hatching Begs, N. E. Reds,
good layers and good meat bird,
$2:75- per, 1525 PPR. MM: Van
Leer, Gainesville, Rt. 4,, pias
1674R.

NH Hatching Eggs, from good
layer and good meat birds,
$2.75 per 15. PP. R. M. Van
Leer, Gainesville, Rt. 4. Phone
1674 R.

Ringneck Pheasant eggs, $3.
doz. PP. L. S. Butler, Atlanta,
466 Page Ave, .N. E. .

B. B. Bronze and Belteville
White Cross, and B. B. Bronze
Turkey eggs, $3.50 doz. Jy P.

Dickerson, Homerville, Box
342.
- Eggs: Ringneck Pheasant,

Silver Pheasant, North Ga.
Bob White Quail, for sale. Will
also hatch your eggs. I. W. Fos-
ter, Atlanta, 8 Fees Ave.,
N. W. EM 2414

Ringneck Paecine eggs, 25c
ea.; $20. C; Also place orders
for dayold Pheasant chicks, 50c

; $40. C after May Ist. Mrs.
= =Js George, Hilton.

Giant S. C. Black Minorca
eggs for hatching. Breeding ex-
clusively since 1925. $2.25 per
15 insured Parcel Post. L. B.
Millians, Newnan. :



FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE



Sugar Cured Meats: Ham, 22

lbs., 75 Ib.; Shoulder, 18 lbs.,
65c lb.; Middling, 11 lbs., 50c
lb. Add postage. Mrs. M. L.

Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.
3 Country, Home Cured, Oak

| Smoked Middlings, 45c lb. W.
.|22c ea. Add postage. Mrs. Ly C.

Brooks Greene, Gray, Rt. 2.

3 nice Country Cured Sides
of Meat, two 21 lbs., and one
17 lbs., 50c lb.; Also 1 Country
Cured Shoulder, 21 lbs., 45 Ib.
Add postage. "Mrs. Clarence
McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

2 sides Middling Meat, a-
round 15 lbs. each, -30c 1b.; Al-
so oneHam, 20 Ibs., 75c Ib.
Plus postage. R. T. Langley,
Palmetto, Rt. 1.

5 small sides home cured
and smoked bacon, 40c lb. del.
in Ga. C. M. Lowry, LaFayette,
Rt. 4.

1 corn fattened, salt cured
Ham, wt. 39 lbs., 75 lb. Mrs.
Samuel Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5.



HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



Honey: New, Extracted, 6-5
lb. big mouth jars, $5.50; 12 - 2-
1/2 Ib. jars Chunk Comb, $6.00;
24s-16 ounce modernistic 1951
Extracted, $5.75. Prompt ship-

ment. John A. Crummey, Jesup. |



$25. 6 Tatas 100
Pheasant, $22.50 C;)

Write first. Mrs.





Delicious Comb. honey one :
9-1/2 lb. pail, $3.25 PP in Ga.

Write for

prices
glass jars.

eb in

12 swarms of bees, - all in
patent gums and full of this
years honey, for sale. Mrs. C.
J. Starr, Mt. View, Ga. Atlanta
phone CA 4405,

Gallberry Strained = EYOneye
mixed with other wild flowers:
Case 12-2 1/2 lb. jars, $5.50; Cs.
6-5 lb. jars, $5:30; One 60 Ib.
can, $8.50. FOB. Allen C. Her-
rin, Hortense.

1951 crop Strained table hon-
ey, six 5 lb. jars, $6.00; one 60
lb. can, $8.95. FOB. H. La Hall-
man, Nahunta, Box 25. ;

Honey, Del. by mail to 3rd

zone: one 10 Ib. jail, $2.50; one |
15 lb., $1.25; by Exp. Col., 4- 10

Ib., $7. 50; 6- 5 -Ib., $5. 50: in 55
gal. steel drums, 12e-gal. Drum
ret. when empty. Rev. Curd

ere Soperton, Rt. 1.



SACKS F OF oes



Extra nice, 100 Ib.
sacks, washed, starched, ironed,
1 or 2 of a kind, 3 for $1. 25, PP

in Ga. Mrs. Clarence. McMillian,

Dacula, Rt- 1. ~ i

White chicken feed sacks,
100 lb. cap., 25 ea. washed and
ripped; second grade, 20c ea.

Add: postage. Mrs. T. iy Law-

son, Gainesville, Rt. 8. =

Unwashed, smooth, | white
sacks, free of holes and mildew,
20c ea.; with small holes, 15c
ea. Add postage. Mrs. Estelle
Payne, , Canton, ante =

: e

Clean, washed and_ ironed,
100 lb. cap. print sacks, 35 ea.
plus postage. Mrs. Birch Bow-
man, Buchanan, Rt. I. >~

Nice white sacks, washed,
ironed, free of holes, 25c ea.;

Small holes, 20c ea. Add. post- :

age. No stamps nor checks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allison, aed
ville, Rt. 7.

White 50 Ib. Flour sacks,
opened, washed, perfect condi-
tions bs $1516: Cheaper by lot.
Bill
Cave Springs, Rt. 2. ~

6- 25 lb. white flour sacks,
$1.25; 4- 50 lb. white, $1.35; 10-
10 Ib. sugar sacks, 10, $1.25; Few

100 lb. white; $1.45. All washed

and PP in Ga. Mrs. W. Y. Sum-
ners Newnan, Rt. 5.

Several print sacks ie of a
kind), free of holes and mildew,

35c ea. Mrs. W. E. Harper,
Fairburn. :
White feed sacks, washed,

ironed, 25c ea. 12 or more pp
in Ga. No checks. Jewell me
Gainesville, Rt. 5.

White feed sacks, unwashed,

100 Ib. cap., free of holes and.

stains, 25c eal 10 or more de-
livered. Mrs. -Myrl Williams,
Tallapoosa, Rt.- 1.

Nice print sacks, 100 Ib. cap. s

of holes
PP No
BA,

ripped, washed, free
and mildew, 35 ea.
chks. nor COD. Mrs.
Whelchel, Gainesville, Rt. 8.

White feed sacks, | washed,
ripped, no_ holes, good grade,

Jones, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Large, white 100 lb. feed
sacks, 22c.ea.; 100 or more, $19.
& Print, 3 alike, $1.00; $25. Ce
Lamar Woodliff, Alpharetta,
Ht : :

100 Ib. print sacks, free of
holes and _ stains, washed, 30c
ea.; Unwashed, 25c ea. Plus
postage. Mrs. Hettie Robinson,
Bowdon; Rt.

Print feed sade: 100 lb. cap., |.
35c ea. Mrs. Fred Perkins,
Tate. ; :

White feed sacks, 100 Ib. cap.,
unwashed, 25c ea.; washed and
ironed, 30c. ea. Add postage.

Mrs. V. E. Harris, Cee:
Rt. 4. ;
White chicken feed sacks,

100 lb. cap., washed, free of
holes, 25c ea.; White with let-
ters, not washed, 15c ea.; $15.
C. Add postage. No COD. Mrs.
Ramie Black, Cleveland, Rt. 1.

100 lb. white Checkerboard

feed sacks, no holes nor mil- |
Swin-

dew, 25c ea. Mrs. J. W:
son, Bremen, Rt 1 tou



Hallman,
| Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 107.

| ~ Garlic bulbs,

a ;

Black,

for seed. Advise wh

E. Widney, Atos
ers Widnes atin nis a

Print sacks, 3 oe
Odds, 25 ea.; whi

iS Washed, ironed, free of.

M. F. Rail, Clermont,

Good - grade, ne
white bags, wash
bleached out, 30c v
ed, 20c ea. Mrs. a Cro:
Cumming, aes bie

FEATHERS: 2 =
Nice, | new, white

60c Ib. Sample on ae [
Mary Collins, Gainesville, R

plus postage. Mrs.
gins, Gainesville, 2
GARLIC: sn cue
$1.fd6zs. A
postage. Mrs. V. M.

| Shellman.

GOURDS: pi
Long Bowl. and
mental gourds for sa
Mewborn, ee hie

HAY:

Cae jens Ronit Lae s
ed stock, quantity of |
left in, $25. ton at far:
SE Pinehurst. Mrs: L.
go, Fae

| PEANUTS: -

Imp. white Soakich ;
in hull, hand picked, 35
Add . postage. Mrs.
Caine, Cumming, Rt. 5.

MEATS:

- 3 nice sides salt
meat, wts. 21, 17.
respectively, 50c 1

| cured Shoulder, wt.

Ib. Mrs. Clarence
Dacula, Ril

One sugar cured H.

meat, wt. 22 Ibs., sco

postage. Mrs. Rosie

Cumming, Rie tes

ROOTS AND HERBS
Elder, yellow dock,

root, white, red oak, pine, LW.

cherry, persimmo
wood~bark, 2 lbs.,

| 50c; Colts Foot and Sh

rel plants, $1. Ex for
sacks. eae John
well, Rt. 2 : :

OW, Yellow, _ ree
blood, yellow dock, white
root, wild cherry, witchhe
Ibs., $1.00; Articho !
doz., $1.00; large w
$l. ib. Add postag
ver, Pisgah



of the Meadow, |

Cherry Bark, Spice west
2 Root, 75c lb. Bex [

Tonega, Rt.
| SYRUP:
40. Cases + ee
Cane Syrup for sale,
Wilder, Pelham, Ret 2 ve











Bamboos, growing green

Jap Highland, short joint,
Dwarf. Contact. . E. Moo
Marietta, iil Hed
8-2119. *

BEANS:

Lester,
Box 116.

Want one wa _ Laredo _ TOR
Woods Yellow ~ beans.
pee SC: Yeayer, Mo:
cone

| CORN (POP): RE
Want some >rnamen
other unusual sien eo

son, Atlanta,
W. RA i
EGGS:




_ WANTED



BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



ray

MARKET BULLETIN

BEANS AND PEAS
_FOR SALE

BEANS AND PEAS
: FOR SALE




























30-35 bu. Clays, Brabs
on peas for planting for
. Akins, Macon, Rt. 3.



May del. Quote
yer thousand. H. P. Mal-
cial Circle,, Rt. 2, Box

; t0 contact parties who
ie genuine Burgess Imp.
.Red tomato and_ the
Anderson Winall. tomato
State price per C, also
and postage necessary
100 plants. A. L. Berry,
381 Conway Rd., Rt.
3503.

200 sacks for grain,

. &. P,~Singleton, Fort
eRt 31

white fertilizer sacks,
cap. without holes. Will
p to 200 if priced right.
McCart, Lawrenceville,

t about 200 Ibs.
Top Millet and Sericea
iso 50 lbs., Johnson Grass
dvise. A. L. Crow, Smyr-

Treated Crowders, large white
Browneyed, White Black Spot-
ted, Pole Cat, White Purple
Hull,, Brown 2 Crop, Little
White Lady, Ky. Wonder Pole
Beans, Running Speckled But-
terbeans, clean, sound, 35c cup,
plus postage, 4 cups, $1.25. Pre-
paid: Mrs. T. E..- Richardson,
Bowdon.

Clean, weevil free Lady Peas,
3 cups, $1.15; Cream Purple
Hull Table Peas, 4 cups, $1.25;
Early 6 Week 2 Crop Peas,
cups, $1.25; Tender White, and
Streaked Half Runner, and Blue
Pole Beans, 3 cups, $1.45. No
checks or COD. Mrs. Lon Ash-
worth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

White Tender Half Runner
Garden Beans, 50c teacup; Red
Spotted Crowder Peas, 30c lb.

|in 5 lb. lots or- more. Add post-

age. G. T. Brown, Ball Ground,
Rt.l.

Old Time Tender White,
Striped, Cream Half Runner,
and Pink Six Weeks Beans, 50c
cup; Few Salet Peas, 75c cup,
Mush Peas, and Gray Crowders,

|3 cups, $1. Add postage. Exch.

for feed sacks. Can fill large
orders. Mrs. Ople Goble, Elli-
jay, Rt. 3. :

180 lbs. large type pure and
recleaned Cream Crowder Peas,
25c lb.; 100 Ibs.,
Cream Crowders, recleaned but

Small Type}

. some




, Garfield, Box 207.

Feed Wheat.
GR,



Buena Vista. ;

slightly mixed and damaged.|No mail orders unless postage
20c lb. FOB. Mrs. J. T. Brown, | sent. Mrs. Emmer M. Puckett,





the year, perennial
ide the picturesque
its headline attractions
nd largest show girls.
all garden flowers that
pring and early sum-
nnials.
my perennials will not
* from seed, and so are
by dividing their roots,
ong list which can be
seed as easily -as

plant these seeds is
inte as the radishes,
ngside them, if prac-
germinate best in the
as hardy as oaks.





Wait until summer, as

he difficulties of germi-

and growing these

be much greater, and

will have less time to
ore winter.

1 the perennials which

own from seed are native

ected originally as wild

which have been
Peonies and iris,
never been trued



Perennial Flowers.
mn. You Sow Vegetables



Delphinium is Star of June Garden.

produce from seed, but hundreds
of lovely old ones, many in danger
of being lost because the new gen-
eration of gardeners does not know
their charm.

Columbines are much the same
now as they were in grand-
mothers day, and there is no more
beautiful flower. The blue anchusas
with forget-me-not fiowers borne on
tall spikes, look well with any other
color, and make all other colors
look better. Arabis, and cerastium,
which bear dwarf-clumps of white
flowers in the border; anthemis,
yellow daisy; dianthus plumarius,
the clove or grass pinks; hesperus
or sweet rocket, fragrant phlox-like
flowers of white and lilac, borne in
midsummer; hibiscus, the lovely
blue linum, and lavender veronicas,
all these are flowers for the garden,
not for cutting. They help enrich
the beauty of the perennial border
throughout the summer, each con-
tributing its share to a beautiful
whole.

Of these flowers you need many
plants; and once they are estab-
lished in your garden you will
greet them with delight each year,
when they come to pay you a brief
visit. They will grow so vigorously
you must hold them in check, by
digging up overgrown clumps and



and neighbors.

Heavy bearing: tender White
Pole Beans, 55c pt. PP. Mrs.
Homer Turner, Loving.

20 lbs. White Lady Peas, 30c
To. Add 17c postage first pound,
and 2c each additional pound.
Mrs. Grover Starkey, Adairs-
ville, Rt. 1.

Red Speckled Crowder Peas,
some good tender Col. Corn-
field Beans, 35 measuring cup.
Plus postage. Miss Alice Harris,
Ellijay, Star Rt. :

Slightly colored Pole Butter
beans, more prolific, and sweet-
er than other varities, sound,
clean, 3 Ibs., $1. PP. Mrs. J. M.
Jones, Grayson.

Good New Era Peas, $5.50
bu. FOB. J. F. Lowe, Fort Val-
ley, c/o Whetstone Farm.

| White and Col Bunch Butter-

Craft, Hart-
well, Rt. 3.

Col. Butterbeans, running and
bunch, 50c lb.;' Long Speckled
Field Peas, 35c lb. All fresh,
good seed. Exch. for white or
|print sacks. Will pay postage.
Mrs. J. C. Way, Walthourville.

1 bu. Old Fashion Blackeyed
Peas, 20c Ib. in 5 Ib. lots or
;more. Add 25 for every 3 lbs.



Buford, RFD 1.

Little Rice Peas, picked with-
out rain, Col. Butterbeans,
Henderson White Butterbeans,
all 3 Ibs. $1. No less 3 lbs., sold;
3 varieties Hot Pepper, 20c
Tbl.; Mammoth Big Head Dill
Seed, 50c cup. PP. Mrs. R.|
Scoggins, Palmetto, Rt. 1. |





1 peck White Lady Peas,
sound, weevil treated, 35c Ib.,
also 4 lbs. Dry Hot Pepper, 65c
lb. PP. Mrs. Bertie M. Thomas,
Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Cream 6 Weeks, Whites Pole
Beans, 50c cup; Brown Crowder
Peas, 40c cup. Exch. for close
weave, 100 Ib. cap. sacks, 2
clips for 3 print or 4 white. Add
postage. Mrs. Jemima Crump,
Talking Rock, Rt. .

Brown and Browneyed
Crowder Peas, $10. bu.; Mixed
Peas, $6. bu. A. L. Dykes, Coch-
ran. ; 2

Early Brown 2-crop 6 weeks
peas, fine, green, early, 6 cups,
$1.25; Streaked Half Runners,
3 cups, $1.10; Col..Running and
White. Bunch Butterbeans, 4
cups, $1.25; Tender Ga. Blue
Pole Beans, 3 cups, $1.35. PP in

beans, 5 cups, $1. Exch. 4 cups Boe at Clarence McMillian,
for 3 print 100 Ib. sacks or 4| Dacula, Rt. 1. :
white; Also Sage Plants, $1. Genuine White - Blackeyed
doz. FOB. Joe W. Crowder pea seed, Clean, pure,

3 Ibs., $1. Plus postage. No
checks. Gladys Duran, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.



CATTLE FOR SALE



36 well bred, young Here-
fords: 17 with calves at side,
rest bred to reg. Hereford bull,
for c-sh. Tel. 2738. Arthur Huie,
Jr., Jonesboro. :

Reg. Aberdeen-Angus bull,
calved April 14, 1950, Sire:
Monarch. of Snap Finger; Dam:
Tarkios Queen, $475. Wade H.
Pullin, McDonough.

One 7 yr. old 5 gal. Jersey
Milch Cow, fresh in, $250. at
my barn. Chas. L. Nevill, Pu-
laski.



dividing them with your friends



- at about double the normal field

Grass Checks Soil Losses
in Farmland Waterways



Grassed waterways more than
proved their worth in Iowa during
the wet spring of 1951, according to
Marvin A. Anderson in Crops and
Soils? for February, Not only did
they tie down the soil in natural
ehannels, where water runs off the
slopes, but they also slowed up the
water and prevented gullying.

Farmers wha had_ established
grassed waterways. in previous
years were) able to cross natural
water courses with machinery and
didnt have to drive around gullies,

or farm in patches because of
ditches and washouts. In short,
grassed waterways. saved . time,

trouble and soil in a delayed, wet
planting season.

. Converting a gully to a water-
way that halts erosion requires
planning and work. Late summer
or early fall is usually the best
time to do the job. Moisture condi-
tions are better then, the cooler
season is more favorable for growth
of the grass seeding and more time
is usually available to do the work.

Regardless of how a waterway is
built, the finished product should
be a wide, flat-bottomed water
course. The width of the bottom
should vary with the steepness of
the field and the size of the area
drained. One common fault is
getting the waterway too narrow.
The minimum width should be 1
rod for adequate protection and
ease of maintenance. Many water-
ways will be 2 to 3 or more rods
wide.

Keep in mind that a good water-
way must have a heavy growth of
perennial grasses, There are a num-
ber of grasses that may be used.



TM ffm



Cross-section of erosion gully showing small
trees, boulders, frash, etc. The black area
is. the rich topsoil which should remain on
top of the finished waterway.

Remove trosh, trees, eta.

2. Scrape topsoil oway from gully. Topsoil

1s usually bulidozed off to the side into
stockpiles,

3. Shope flat-bottomed waterwoy, using
subsoil.

4. Spread topsoil evenly over waterway,
which is now ready for seeding.

SUGGESTED METHOD OF CONSTRUCTING
GRASSED WATERWAYS





Where bromegrass is adapted it
makes one of the best all-around
waterway grasses, especially on fer-
tile soils. Kentucky bluegrass is
good, but ft is slow to start. Timo-
thy is quick-starting but does not
provide as much protection as|5
other grasses. Redtop starts-quickly |_
and grows well under a wide range
of conditions. It does well on wet
and infertile soils. Alta and Ky 31
fescues are well suited to wet soils
and are easy to establish. Reed
Canarygrass is an excellent sod-
forming grass that proves valu-
able in wet areas where frequent
flooding is a problem, It may be
grown from seed like the other
grasses.

Usually it is best to seed a mix-
ture of two or three of these grasses





seeding rate. Legumes should not
be
amounts, and even then the selec-
tion should be confined to alfalfa
or

included except in small
alsike clover. The grasses
hould always predominate.

Waterways can be started in the

spring when a field is going into
corn, although it usually requires
more time and work, Corn can be
broadcast at the rate of 3 to 4
bushels per acre in the prepared
waterway
The growth -will provide quick pro-
tection. Then in August it can be
disked down to make a mulch to
protect
Sudangrass or sorghum can be used
in the same way, but their Jate fall
growth offers competition for the
new seeding.

at cornplanting time.

the fall-seeded grasses.

PAGE FIVE

CATTLE FOR SALE



| Aberdeen-Angus Cattle, cows
with young calves, bred heifers,
bulls, 10-15 mos. old, all reg-
istered. Select what you want
and get prices, at my farm at
Birmingham. W. H. Nix, Alpha-
retta. Phone 2595.

Polled Herefords: 25 outstand-
ing Heifers and 15 bulls, 1 yr.-
15 mos. old. Reasonable prices.
Contact: D. B. Bearden, Mgr.,
Valdosta, Care Wainers River
Bottom Ranch. Phone 889-M
| night; or phone D. S. Wamset,
2440 day.

3 Fresh cows, and 8 Heavy
Springers for _ sale.
Waldrep, Forsyth, Rt. 1. Phone
6209.

35 Guernsey and Holstein
Heifers, 500-800 lbs., some bred
to reg. bull. Home raised, good
condition, mostly purebred but
not registered, $125.-$200 ea.
Phone Buchanan 3693 after 5
P. M. Gene Entrekin, Bremen,
Read:

One Guernsey-Jersey Milch
Cow, 5 yrs. old in June, 3 gal.
milk daily; over 4 gal. with
good pasture and feed, $135.00
without calf. Mrs. Daisy Whit-
mire, Gainesville,. Rt. 5, Box
104.

old, named Counts Ben, $150.
at barn. Register in buyer's
name. A. T. Cowings, Means-
ville, Rt. 1.

Shorthorn Bull Calf, subj. to
register (dual purpose), milking
type, will make excellent sire
to head any herd. W. H.
Loudermilk, Cornelia.

One Reg. Guernsey Bull, 2
ryrs. old in June, $250. See: G.
J..Stewart, Farmbington, Car
Westmoreland Farm (5' mi. E.

5 reg. horned type Hereford
/Bulls, from 6-16 month, out-
standing bloodlines such as
Bacca Duke, WHR, Domino, and
| Mischief breeding. Can be seen
lin my feeding lot. Robert M.

| Heard, Elberton.

2 reg. Black Angus Bulls,
and 11 mos. old, reasonable.
C. Herron, Martin, Rt. 1.

_ Heifer (from artificial breed-
ing), her mother a 4 gal. cow,
for sale. S. W. Braswell, Logan-
ville.

Polled Hereford Bull, Double
REAS, HSF Beau Victor 53,
calved June 26, 1950, Sire: EER
Victor, Dom 2; Miss Diamond
B711, won ist. prize at State
Fair last Oct. over 21 other
bulls in FFA class, $1500. A.
| Clyde Mitchell, Decatur, Rt. 1,
; Bowen Rd. .

One Guernsey Cow, 2nd. calf,
|freshened in November, givin
13 gal. milk daily, dehorned an
| gentle, $225. at my farm. Mre,
| Jesse Jackson, Austell, At. 2,
|Box 198, Hillcrest Dr. Phone
| 5512.

One Grade Hereford Cow,



|bred, and 9 mos. old bull .calk

at side) one grade Hereford
Cow and 6 wks. old heifer calf,
C. M. Betterton, Ben Hill, 7200
Campbellton Rd., S. W. Atlanta
Phone FR 2335.

One premium White Face
|sale-or exch. for one of same
breed, 3 or 4 mos. old, in good
condition. R. E. Covey, Law-
renceville, Rt. 3.

Finest reg. Horned Hereford
Cows and Calves, some very
fine young bulls, for sale. Mrs.
J. D.*Partlow, Marietta, Rt. 3,

Paper Mill Rd., Care. Ward-
Meade Farm.

Jersey Bull, 1 yr. old, being
registered, perfect eondition,

gentle, for sale. Mrs. Anne Dan-
iel, Dunwoody, 1205 Mt. Vernon
Hwy., Rt. 1. CH 9497.

One Fresh Cow, Ist calf,
cheap for cash at my barn, 1/8
mi. below Intl. Furniture Fae-
tory. Mrs. Fred Loudermilk,
Cornelia, Rt. 1.

50 White Face and Mixed
Stocker Steers and Heifers,
400-500 Ibs. ea., treated for
blackleg and shipping fever,
35c lb. Wm. Coleman,
Hephzibath. Phone 2-9676.

Purebred Black Angus buli,
large enough for service, and
Heifer to freshen soon; Also 7
OIC pigs, ready te wean, May
ist., $8, ea. Homer angar,
| Woodstock, Rt. 1, (6 mi. N. Ros-
| well, Cox Rda.).



Walker.

Reg. Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs. -

,

Poll Reg. Bull, 28 mos. old, for














-. 39 milking cows, 10 close-up
_ springers, can be bought with
or without milking and cooling
equipment; Also tractor, other
eouipment yor sale. Contact: F.
TV. Bass, Quitman, Rt. 2.

One Black Jersey Heifer, 2
yrs. old, with calf 4 wks. old;
giving 2 gal. milk daily, $175.
without calf at my barn. Bur-
ton Brown, Ball Ground, RFD 1.

Poiled Bull, AHC Mischief
Domino No. 564575-37684, zived
_ by CMR Mischief Dom.no 20t-.
whose sire is CMR Rollo Domi-






no 12th., dark color, good. mark-
*- ings. See at farm. 16 mi. W.
Madison on Hwy 12. W. H.

Adams, /o Adams Hereford
Center. :



One Jersey Cow, 5 yrs. old,
3-4 gal. daily, reasonable at my
home i0 mi. Guyton near Mar-
low School. Mrs. J. R. Heidt,
Mariow.

Reg. Polled Hereford Bull, 1

yr., 9 mos. old, bloodline BiB,
Sire, Domino Santa Fe; Dam,
Fern 3, contact: D. Cleo Cari-
thers, Comer.







- RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE





_ (adults) $5.; and 1 White Angora:
_ Buek, $3. Mrs. O. H Hilhard, |
- Athens, 953 Oconee St. |

Genuine Calif. Cross Hyorid|
Rabbits, good producers, for
sale. Mrs. Jack Sanders, Macon,
131 First St.

= Young Rabbits, white and
black, and white speckled, and
does about 7 mos. old, ready
bred, have had little ones, 75c-
$2.50: 2 large does, bred, $4.
ea.; White and Brown Buck,
large size, $3. Will not ship or
sell on Sunday. Dallas Ivie,
Cornelia, 231 Galloway St.

a 2 mixed Does, 1 yr. old, 1
Gray, 1 Spotted, $3. or $1.75 ea.:
13 4 wks. old, $1. ea; Lot $12.:
1 Pr. 3 mos. old, $2.50; All mix-
ed, whole lot $16. Plus postage.
~J. D: Purvis, Chauncey, Rt. 1.

Ped. NZW Juniors, 3 1/2
mos. old, subj. to reg. Red white,
and Blue Seal, Registration.
Does, $6. ea.; Bucks, -$5. ea.;
Trio, $16. All from reg. prize
winning show stock, goodgtype,
fur and weight. C. P. Houston,
Atlanta, 1901 Young St. S. E.
DE 7411.

/ NZW exclusively, ped. stock,
_good bone an dtype, large lit-
_ ters and heavy milkers, satis.
- guar. Walker E. Smith, Atlanta,
2684 Collier Dr., N. W. RA 9990.

9 surplus 18 mos. old NZ
Rabbits, 2 bucks, 7 does, all
bred, $3. ea. Plus postage. Does
average 10 each to litter last
kindling. Charles Durham,
Union Point.

6 Black Giant Does, 11-mos.
old, $24. or $5. ea.; 50 young
rabbits, Grey Black, Red, and
Spotted, 8-11 wks. old, $1.50
_ --~a. Cheaper if all taken. Mrs.
Sarah ONeal, Concord, P. O.
Box 104.

1 ped. Sandy Flemish Giant
Buck 4 1/2 mos. old, large and
fine, from best of bloodlines,
also ped. young stock in Fawns,
Es and Sandys, 2 fine ped. NZ Red
Bucks, 4 mos. old. Write. R.
eo ed Brantley, Wrightsville,

Choice ped. Giant Chinchillas,
Wing Ridge Wonder Boy blood-
lines, bucks from separte litters,
3 immediate del. 8-12 wks. old,
Juniors, $4. ea. Buck or doe.
Papers furnished. Robert P.
oo Austell,. P. O. Box
7.

6 White Rabbits, 6 wks. old,

t with pink eyes, 75c ea. Will not
Bi ship. Miss Olie May Roe, Da-
cula, Rt. 1.

About 5-8 wks. old~rabbits,
$1. ea.; Older, $1.50 ea. Mrs. D,
I. Copeland, Baxley.

2 White Buck Rabbits, $3.50
ea. Exchange for 2 does. Will
hip. Harold Barrs, Eastman,
RFD 6.









wy

Wool King Angora rabbits,
bred does, $5. ea.; Juniors,

_ Pr. White Angora Rabbits, | py

; FOR SALE



Booking orders for May 5
shipment at 2 months old, Gold-
en Fawn, Flemish Giant rab-
bits, from ped. stock, from
large litters and heavy milkers,
$5. pr.,. $9. trio. Guar. satis:
Grady Panter, Dial.

Rabbits: NZW, 2 Gray, 1 Red
Chinchilla Does, all 1 yr. old,

bred to Checker Giant Buck, |

$12. or $4. ea.; Gray Chinchilla

Buck, 1 yr. old, $4.00; Entire |

lot, $15. FOB. Cash or MO. R.
C. Moore, Rockmart, Rt. 3.

Chinchilla Buck (Giant type),
1 yr.*old May 10, wt. 10 Ilbs.,
sired several large litters, $6.50.
Or exch. for an equivalent ani-
mal; One 31/2 mos. old doe, re-
lated. to buck, $4.00; some 8
wks. old, either sex, $2.50 ea.
Alvin L. McLendon, Jr., Mil-
len, Box 566.

100 rabbits, mostly New Zea-
land Whites, $200., or exch. for
good milk cow and calves. Har-
vey Neely, Fairburn, Rt. 2.
Phone 7338.

Trio Black and White Dutch
rabbits, ped. papers furnished,
healthy, good markings, $6.00
pr.; Californias, about 3 mos.
old, good dark markings, $6.00
pr.; Cal. Cross Doe, has 2hd
litter, can ship in 2 wks., $6.00.
Earl S. Tanner, Sandersville,
Ie ;

2 Chinchillas, 1 ea. Angora
and N. Z. White does, $2.50 a.;
1 California doe, $4. .*..F. Ginn,
Atlanta, 451 Metropolitan PIl.,
S. E, Al 0617.

Booking orders for 3 mos.
old N. Z. R. rabbits, for around
May 27 shipment. Can furnish
buck from. separate _ litter.
These rabbits are the heavy,
blocky type and good pro-
ducers; will furnish papers. $2.
ea. shipped anywhere. Letters
ans. Marion Nash, Union Point.

1 N. Z. Red buck, 4 mos. old,
Ped. from Reg. stock, dark
-eolor, perfect health. Good wt.
for age, $5. Ship by Exp. R.
Lamar Brantley, Wrightsville,
Rb or

Rabbits- for sale. No. ship-
ments. Come after. Mrs. D. L
Copeland, Baxley.

NZW_ Rabbits, from _ ped.
stock, bred does, $3. ea.; Dces
with 8 or 9 young, $5. ea.;
Bucks, $2.50 ea.; Young, 8 or
9 young, $5. ea.; Bucks, $2.50
ea.; Young, 8 or 9 wks. old, $1.
ea. Charles Johns, Tocoa, Rt.
a



7

HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Hampshires, champion-
ship stock, service boars, $50.
ea.; Bred Sows, $60-$100.; Bred
Gilts, $75.;.Open Gilts, $50. up;
10 wks. old Boars, $20. Will not
ship at these prices. John F.
Fowler, Cartersville, c/o Moun-
tain View Farms, 4 mi. White
Co. Phone 630.

"SPC Pigs, both sexes, best
breeding stock, gold star litters,
sired by top son of Diamond
T, ready, about 55 lbs., $35. ea.
FOB. Also 3 top notch young
boars ready for service. L. G.
Owensby, Tennille, Rt. 2, c/o
Top Spot Farm. Phone 392M-4.

Reg. Duroc Boars, 8-12 wks.
old, Sire, Junior Champ. in Co-
lumbus Fair; Dam, Blue Rib-
bon Gilt in Columbus Fair, $35.
ea. cash. Sam EK. Dasher,
Teacher of Agri. Lumpkin. ,

Purebred Duroc Pigs, from
best-of blood strain, with reg.
papers, reasonable. 2 1/2 mi,
So. Hahira. Bill Parker Jr.,
Hahira, RFD 2.

Purebred Black PC Pigs, $2v.
lea., Reg. papers in buyer's
| name. Billy M. Duke, Buena
Vista.

10 Females and 5 Male York-
shire Pigs, subj. to register, $12.
ea. FOB my farm; -If registered,
$20. ea. at barn. Ready for
delivery May 20. Mrs. Hardy
Rhyne, White, Rt. 1.

One Reg. Duroc Male Hog,

300 lbs., descendent of Car-
sons Best, one reg. Cherry Red
Duroc Female, 300 Ibs., des-

cendent of Red Starr, 1 Duroc
Male Pig, subj. to register, 100



i $4.50 pr. John C. Fields, Grif-
; fin, 1018 W. Popular St.



lbs. Treated. Contact: Frank A.
Eady, McIntyre.



RABBITS AND CAVIES |

| Broxton.

jin 2. farrows.





HOGS FOR SALE





Purebred OIC pigs, both
gilts, and boars, reg. in buyers
name, ready for weaning, $20.
ea. here. Cannot ship. 11 mi. S.

E. Vienna in Rock Hill Com-:

munity. Billy Adams, Care J.
F. Adams, Vienna, Rt. 3.

Purebred SPC pigs, 8 wks.
old, 2 boars, 6 gilts, $25. ea.
Reg. papers in buyers name.
ra Middlebrooks, Jr., Perry,

2 mos. old Big Bone Guinea
Gilts, reg. buyers name, $20.;
One Gilt, 3 mos. old, $30.00;
Also Billy Goat, about 4 mos.
old, reg. Toggenburg, $25. All
FOB. Leon Watson, Unadilla,
POBY 214, =.5

Reg. Hereford hogs and home
of the. present Natl. Champ.
Boar Grand Master, top
bloodlines of Natl. Champ.
since 1948, bred gilts, $100. up;
Top pigs, $30. up. Mrs, W. A.
Ward, Jr., Marietta, Rt. 3, Pa-
per Mill Rd., Care Ward-Meade
Parme or

OIC pigs, 8 wks. old, short
nose, blocky, reg. in buyer's
name, from prize winning
stock, $20. ea.; Also Hampshire
pigs, same age, both sex, $20.
ea. Mack Patrick, Voc. Ag.
Teacher, Rabun Gap.

Blocky type Duroc pigs, 3-
1/2 mos. old, male and female,
$25.. ea. FOB. J. H. Clemons,

4

Best bloodlines SPC hogs,
pigs $25.$30.; Males and Gilts,
$50.-$60. Fine young herd boar,
champion bloodlines, bargain.
Cholera immune and reg. in
buyers name. C. R. Morgan,
Americus. %

Reg. Hampshire Boar, 2 yrs.
old, wt. about 300 lbs. Come
after at your own price. Geo.
W. Howard, Cedartown, Rt. 2.

OIC pigs, gilts, light service
boars, and brood sows, reg.
buyers name. Also Meat pigs,
$10. up. Tel. Atlanta, DE 0957.

W. J. Lyle, Lilburn, Rt. 1, Care

Oraland Farm.

SPC hogs: 15 Fall Gilts, 5
Fall Boars, 55 pigs, from some
of nations top bloodlines, $35.
ea. up. Phone FR 1802 Atlan-
ta. George Brownlee, Jr., Ben
Hill, Care Sandra-La Farm.

Reg. Duroc Boar, 13 mos. old,
approx. 300 Ibs., $50. FOB. Ev-
ans Locke, Butler, Rt. 1.

Cherry Red, Blocky Type
Duroc pigs, life treatment a-
gainst cholera, $25. ea.; 36 pigs
in 3 farrows, 22 in 2 farrows, 18

lbs. each, reg. in buyers name.
Some unrelated. H. L. Williams,,
Baxley.

Tamworth Boar Pig, pure-
bred, 12 wks. old, papers will
be furnished, $25. O. D. Can-
non, Jr., Lavonia.

10 Fine Shoats; Also one
Aberdeen-Angus Bull, reg., 12
mos. old, ready for light serv-
ee P. P. Wiggins, Whitesburg,

toes

Purebred Red Jersey pigs, 2
mos. old, from reg. stock, also
some not quite pure but fine
stock, for sale. J. J. Waters,
Louisville.

Reg. Duroc Pigs, .8-12 wks.
old, bred sows, reasonable
prices. F. B. Fortson, Jr., Elber-
FOOD; Ete a

One OIC Sow, about 200 Ibs.,
$35., or trad for heifer calf,
my place, 1/2 mile east Alto
Depot. -Hershel Blalock, Alto,
Box 22. :

SPC Pigs, outstanding, reg.
in buyers name, my place, 4
mi. S. E. Pinehurst. Ship any-
where. M. J. Blackmon, Pine-
hurst.

OIC pigs, 2 litters, short nose,
blocky type, out of good blood-
lines, reg. in buyers name,
treated and shipped, $20. ea.
Buyer pay shipping charges.
Cheaper at my farm. MO only.
Paul J. Cain, Commerce, Rt. 1.

2 Duroc Boars, Cherry Red,
Blocky type, born Feb. 16, best
bloodlines, $25. ea. Reg. in buy-
ers name. Will not ship. Eu-
gene Lemonds, Social Circle.

Reg. Broke Nose Berkshire
Boar, about 400 Ibs., for serv-
ice, $5. Fee; Also nice 7 wk.
old pigs sired by same, cross
bred to- OIC, SPC and Duroe
sows, $10. ea. Harold Higgins,
Suwanee, Rt. 1, Care Bar-T
Baynes Farm,

wks. old, from champ. blood-

- Swainsboro, Rt. 1, Box 228.-~

Average 35-36



Reg. Duroc pigs, ~cherry .red, s

blocky type, 8 wks. old, either

sex, $25. ea. J. N. Mitchell, |.

Forsyth.

Reg. SPC hogs, bred and
open gilts, all ages and prices,
8 mos. old male, $50.00; 10 wks..
old pigs, males and gilts, $20.
ea.; Ore-nice gilt with 5 pigs,

$125. Treated, - crated. Or see
at farm 5 mi. S. E. Mrs. L. W.|

Seago, Pinehurst, Rt. 1.

Reg. SPC Boars, large enough
for service, also choice pigs, 12

lines, treated, wormed. Satis.
guar. Ship anywhere.
Roberson, Chula.

~Reg. Duroc pigs, 3 1/2-4 mos:
old, 75-100 lbs., best of blood-
lines, red color, either sex, un-
related, large litters, med.
blocky type, $25. ea. FOB. Also
sows and pigs. Marvin M. New-
some, Sandersville.

Duroc Pigs, med. blocky type,
best of bloodlines, out of large
litters, life treated against
cholera, reg. in_buyers name,
males and females, 14 wks. old,

75-90 Ibs. each, $25. ea. at barn. 4

Donald Walker, Warthen, Rt. 2.-

Reg. Duroc pigs, either sex,
unrelated, best of bloodlines,
out of large litters, 3 1/2-4 mos.
old,~ 75-100 lbs., $25. ea. FOB.
Papers furnished. . Marvin M.
Newsome, Sandersville.

SPC hogs, different ages, up
to 6 mos. of age, $20. ea. up,
treated, wormed, and reg. in
buyers name. Either sex. See_

at farm 7 mi. N. Swainsboro |.

on Old Wadley Rd..Sid Stroud,

7

2 pure Big Bone Guinea sows,
one with 9 pigs, 12 wks. old,
$125. Will sell pigs separately;
other with 5 pigs 6 wks. old,
$70. Mrs. E. E. McGahee, Dear-
ing, Rt. 1: (Near Fort Creek
Church).

Pure OIC pigs, 8 wks. old,
$10. ea. at farm .12 mi. Athens
on Monroe Rd. Papers extra.
Glenn Downs, Statham, Rt. 1.

Essex Gilt with 8 pigs, reg.
in buyers name, and be reg. for
sale; Also Essex Shoats, $20.-
$22.50. A. L. Moss, Lula.

Purebred Black Poland pigs,

males and gilts, 10 wks. old,
blocky type, represent excel-
lent bloodlines, ship anywhere,
reg. in buyers name, $25. ea.
Hugh L. Dixon, Instructor Voc.
Agri., Talbotton. :

Hampshire Boars and Gilts,
4-6 mos. old, $30.-$40. ea.; 8-10
wks. old pigs, $25. ea.; Bred
Sows, $125. Short nose, block
type, reg. in. buyers name. Wi
ship. J. W. Watson, Alpharetta,
Rt: 1, (Box 340. 7. * :

Purebred Black Essex shoats,
and Essex-Berkshire Cross
shoats, priced right. Come see.
Dont write. Homer Brock,
Clerment.

Reg. Berkshire Sow, approx.
300 lbs., $65.00; OIC Boar, fine
stock, $55. OIC and PC pigs.
Doyle Garrett, Dunwoody.

Reg. SPC pigs, from dams by
Grand Master, Paradise Bril-
liant, Top breeding, unrelated
pairs, trios. Write: James A.
Yancey, Austell. .

Purebred SPC Gilts, bred to
a reg. SPC male, 6 mos. old,
also some barrows, same age,

He Ber

[heifer yearling. W. O.






hogs. C. B. Wilbur, Acw:
Rt) 1. oy ae




Choice Duroc-Jersey pig
wks. old, best of breeding
from litter of 10, treated
we: in buyer's name. M,

rbine, Oak Park. es
, OIC Bred Gilts, $50.
Pigs, 8-10 wks. old, $25. ea.
in buyers name. Satis.
Ship anywhere. W. H.. Nix
pharetta. Phone 2595. ee

2 litters OIC pigs out of g
bloodlines, short nose, bloc
type, reg.. in buyers nal
treated and. shipped, $2
Buyer pay shipping charg
Cheaper at my farm. MO
Paul J. Cain, Commerce,

White OIC pigs, -
Feb. 26, inoculated, $20. ea
at my farm. just across
in Cobb Co., or call C
after 5-P. M. Walter R
as, Jr., Atlanta, 3795 '
Rd., N. W. a

Purebred Durocs, reg.
United Duroc Record Ass
Bred Gilts, and Spring
both male and_ female,
treated for cholera. Write
prices. R. S. Mann Sr., Ne
nan, c/o Mann Duroc Far

OIC pigs, short nose, bl
type, treated, reg. in buye
name, 8-12 wks. old, $25.00:
16 wks. old, $30. Ship
where. 'T. C. Burnet, Quitm:
RFD 3. : e

Hampshire pigs, male
female, 10 wks. old,
Will. not ship. J. L. Patters
Mableton. * Ee




























































































































HORSES AND MULE
FOR SALE _
Pe . ts

One Red Horse, 4 yrs.
approx. 750 lbs., broken |
children to ride, very sre:
ably priced. H. G. Cooper,
ton, Old Union Rd. %

_Large size Shetland Pony.
yrs. old, $75. cash. Or eg
son, Reynolds. : :

Pair young mules, unbrok
also horse drawn mowing n
chine, hay rake, 4 can m
cooler and other dairy eq
ment, for sale or trade for F
tractor.. W. L. Phillips,
Martinez. Phone 3-70238.

12 yr. old Chesnut Sta.
Wilsons Grand Parade,
No: 410109, by Wilsons All
No. 350075, out of dam by Ki
Allen F-34 Prio, $150.00; 12.
old Gray Brood mare, Sib
Rapsody Reg. No. 460138,
Merry Boy 350189, dam by
sons Allen, 2nd. dam by
Allen F-38, $150. S.A. Ch
tian, Chickamauga. Phone

Good 7 yr. old mare m
1000 Ibs., gentle, good worl
reasonable price. Quick sale. O.
E. Younce, Fairburn, Box 126
Phone 7275. : :

Black Stallion, 2-1/2 yrs. 0
gentle (children can ride), and
work anywhere, $100. at n
place. H. L. Psalmonds, Cham-
blee, Peeler Rd. Phone 47-4817.

Fine Mare, 5 yrs. old,
1100 lbs., fine saddle ho
$150. or trade for cattle or an
thing of equal value. J





for sale. Mrs. Viola C. Brady,
Cairo, Rt. 1, Box. 343.

Anderson, Columbus, P. O.
864. Bd :







Public auction sale of 50 Reg

Barn, Statesboro.
Moultrie. -

HEREFORD. AUCTION SALE

. Hereford and Polled Here-
ford cattle, Friday, May 9, at the Parker and Son Sale |
Write: Bill Aycock,- Sale Manager, |













months publication. E. H.

IMPORTANT FLOWER NOTICE

All Flower and Flower Seed and Ornamental Nursery
Stock notices MUST BE RECEIVED in the office of the
Market Bulletin 222 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga., NOT |
later than the 20th of the month preceding issue in whicl

they are published. Notices of this type received
the 20th, must be returned to write










r or held:
es on

























Sound mare mule. works
at cultivator, good age,
W. Harrison, H>'cyon-




Niazed fais horse, about
old, work anywhere or
saddle horse, $60. at my
Morrow, Rt.- 1, or 1-1/2
e: Ash St.. from Forest

ee Morrow.
SHEEP & GOATS
FOR SALE









one milk goat, 4
10: wks. old, 1 fine buck.
ebred, outstanding
ing. Reasonable. D.

- Clarkston, 932. Indian
r. Phone 7902.

lot of kid goats, about
sale, also want 1 stock
goat, 1 yr. old. Rev. Curd
Soperton, Rt. 1. ;










. Toggenburg doe, 1 yr.
- sale or exc. for baby
ttery brooder, or oth-
an use. Mrs.- Laura



ue

St.

lampshire Rams, ready
ding. Sturdy low deep
Will ship. Inquiries
d promtply. Westervelt
ne Atlanta, P.O. Box

stock milk goats, some
all bred. Cheap. Dr
Columbus, 641








arner,
Dri:

%



milk goats, fresh,
g April 3rd, 4 qts.;
ri kidding March 7th, 5
or $20. ea. At Jima
-Farm, Garrett Com- |
E. Christie, Wood-
. (Inquire Minhin-
ll Stat.).

oggenburg buck goat,
-milker, 2 yrs. old, for
ilber, Marietta, Rt.











Hampshire Rams (2
), from good Ewes and
Hampshire Ram, $25.
M. Armstrong. At-
94 Briarcliff Rd., N. E.,










































































excellent
pane. = Chap-
ville, 3206 Oakdale
092.

in milk goats, and one
-soon, for sale. S. J.
Atlanta, Rt. 14, Box

TOCK WANTED

or Jersey
: bly heifers, from
1 month old, reason-
: want 2 female white

bits, cheap. Exch. sev-
lb. feed sacks. for
Ar-

ae Harris,
<ch. 6 pairs match-
3-6 yrs. old, for cat-
Also want Grade

bull, red or yellow,
500-600 Tbs. goes

/2 to- 4 qts. milk
her to beqshipped
as cant go after.
how long will give
all particulars and
ship: Mrs. Bessie Bar-
lman, Rt. 1.

AND MULES:

Walking Stal-
have style (not over
igh), not over 8 yrs.
ture and price. M.
Seer: Rt. 1, Care

lubian milk goat and}

an, Marietta, 1124 Pow-

* arene

F SL. 50 ea.,
. | mer, your selection and you

POULTRY FOR SALE

POULTRY FOR SALE |



POULTRY FOR SALE



PAGE SEVEN



FARM HELP WANTED



ea.; 12 bantam , baby chicks,

also 7 large hens and 1
large rooster, $12. Lockard
Bell, Atlanta, 2677 Pharr Rd.,
N. E. CR 4390.

Purebred Buff Cochins, 10-12
wks. old, best of breeding and
splendid layers, $2.50 pr., $3.50
trio. FOB. John W. Harrell,
Lakeland.

Show type bantams per pr.:
Silver Sehrights, White Crest-
ed Black Polish, $8.00; R. I.
Reds, White Leghorns, Part-
ridge, Black Cochins, $5.00;
Chinese Silkies, Cornish, $6. 00:
Old English and modern games,
$10.00; Black Breasted Reds,
Bearded French Mille - Fleur,
$7. If shipped, 50c extra. Mrs.
Helen S*zeet, Atlanta, Rt. 2.

CORNISH, GAMES & GIANTS

20 or 25 nice stags, 41/2 to 6
lbs. ea., $7.50 to $10. ea. Mrs.
Will Davis, Buena Vista, Rt. 4,
Box BB.

Old Time Ginn game fowl,
2 cocks and 3 good stags, fresh
off good walks. If interested,
write for .prices. N. S. Crowe,
Royston, Rt. 1.

~Roundhead game hens and
roosters, $1. ea. or shipped $2.
ea. Conda C. Hemphill, Blairs-
ville, Rt. 3, Box 143..

2 nice Cornish cockerels, 1
yr. old, $2. ea. Mrs. O. Z. Goss,
Adairsville, Rt. 2.

LEGHORNS:

22 Brown Leghorn hens, 1
yr. old April 10th, laying every
day, anu 1 rooster, all 4-A
grade, $1.50 ea. FOB. Mrs. Wil-
ue Griffin, Americus, Rt. 3.

170. started opullets, Ped.,
prize winning 4-A, large type
White Leghorns, from parents
pred up to 336 egg record. 1
mo. old April 19th, $1.25 ea.
Ship in light crates: to. be re-
turned. Mrs. Dan Terry, Quit-
man.

6 young Brown Leghorn hens,
$2. ea. Glen Holton, Soperton,
P. O. Box 454.

PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, ETC.

Fine Chinese Ringneck Pheas-
ants, some already laying. Rea-
sonable. A. L. Haddock, -Had-
dock, Ga.

Mutant cock birds (only), $3.
ea; full plumage Chinese Ring-
neck cocks, $2.50 ea.; Golden
| pheasants, 3 yrs old, pr.,-415.;
1 yr. old Golden hen and cock,
$4. ea. Exc. for Chukar quail.
Harry A. Wasden, M. D., oT
man.

3 pr. large, show type, fast
raising White King pigeons, $5.
pr. R. H. Lisle, Atlanta, 119
Lakewood Ave., S. W.

Peafowls and peafowl eggs
for sale. Write for prices. Jas.
Jones, Elberton, P. O,

Ringneck pheasants, 2 hens
and rooster, $13. or exc. for 2
hens and rooster of Golden or
Silver pheasants, or for 2 geese
and gander. Shipped Exp. Col.
Ss W. Payne, Ball Ground, Rt.

Silver, * Golden, Ringneck
pheasants and eggs from above
mentioned stock, for sale, or
exch. eggs for eggs from other
pheasants I do not have, and

-|for Pouter and Trumpeteer pig-

eons. S. J. Griener, Atlanta, Rt.
14, Box 198.

About 30 mixed pigeons, 25

004, gentle milk goat, ; eq, and about 15 mixed bantam

hens and few roosters, 50c ea.
Prefer selling entire lot to

Summers, Hahira, Rt. 1.
REDS (N. H. AND R. 1.):

New Hampsnire 4-A pullets,
well developed, 8-9 wks. old,
for sale. Mrs. /T. T. McNelly,
Turnerville.

75 N. H. Red 1951 hens, lay-
ing well, $2. ea. at my farm.
Mrs. 'B. A. Helton, Parrott, Rt.
1:

100 Best Egg grace N. H. Red
pullets, 3 mos. old April 27th,
10 or more to custo-



rnish coops. FOB. Sie Bar-
Id, +

Several bantam roosters, 50c |
$1. ea. Come after. J. B. Pitts,

| Gaddis, Quitman, Box 427.

old, $2. ea. FOB. C. D. Ward,

|. 19 White. Pekin ducks, 1951

Box 174.

same party, or any part. Billy



: yoo ds Darien, RFD. Phone ee

C4

75 N. H. pullets, 7 wks. old,

LaFayette, 16 Enloe St.

25 N. H. Red hens, 1 yr. old
April 17th, $1.50 ea. Exp. Col.
S. S..Moss, Flovilla, Rt. 1.

120 N. H. Red hens, now lay-
ing 60- 70 pet. April and May
1951 hatch, $1.50 ea. No culls.
Cant ship. G. W. Darden, Wat-
kinsville.

ROCKS: ,

White Rock pullets, 10 wks.
old, $1.50 ea.; W. R. friers, 2-
1/2 Ibs., $1. eas Paul A. New-
ton, Edison, Rt. 1.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS,
DUCKS, GEESE, ETS.

1 pr. Geese, $10. Mrs. M. F.

2

Guineas, $1.50 ea. FOB; also
guinea eggs, $1.35 for 15, PP.
Money Order. No COD. R. E
Schoeppel, .Waycross, Rt. 2,
Box 190.

Limited number of domesti-
cated wild Mallard ducklings,
from a pure strain of beauti-
fully marked Green Heads. 4-5
wks. old, $1. ea.; 7 to 10 wks.

Marietta, RFD 3. Phone, home,
Marietta 9-6986; Office, Atlan-
ta, Official 8600, Ext. 761.

hatch, laying, $1.50 ea. at my
yard. Mrs. Sallie Floyd, Rock-
mart, Rt. 2.

4 turkey toms, also hens,
some laying. Cannot ship. Mrs.
George P. Morris, Fitzgerald,
No. Dixie Hwy.

BB Bronze turkeys, pullorum
clean, 4 wks. old started tur-
keys, $1.25 ea. ready for ship-.
ment May 4th. Raymond
Chumbler, Jr.. Clermont, Box
1

3 wks. old Mammoth Tou-
louse goslings, 5 for $12.50; 2
wks. old White Pekin duck-
lings, 10 for$5., while they last.
Wid; Stegmeyer, Savannah, 20
West 76th St.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKENS

Some Berigold cockerels from
super deluxe mating, wt. about
3 Ibs. ea. $1. ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Joel Lott, Douglas, Rt. 3.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCKS. |

GEESE, ETC:: |

2 Ducks, and 1 Drake, $4.50.
L. G. Justus, Atlanta, 40 Gert-
rude Pl., N. W. BE 7829.



POULTRY WANTED
BABY CHICKS:

Want 100 chicks to raise on
halves, the triple A, heavy type
chicks; keep 6-8 wks. old.
Party, prefer someone nearby,
furnish chicks and feed. Mrs.
James M. Yarbrough, Coolidge,
RFD 2.

Want chicks to raise on halves,
preferably N. H. Reds, White
Rocks or White Wyandottes, to
6 or 8 wks. old. Experienced
Have Elec. brooder,: but other
party furnish chicks, and feed.
Mrs. J. D. Scoggins,
Rose, Rt. 1.

Want 1 White Crested Black
Polish bantam rooster wita
some hens. Write. Ford H. Loi-
ley, Columbus, MR No. 3, (Pine-
brook Drive).

Exch. 1 pr. pure white Jap.
Silkies, for pr. of Sebright ban-
tams, Mille Fleur, games, Ham-
burgs: pr. for pr. Contact first.
eit Tyler, Clarkesville, Star

1



DUCKS:

, Want 1 purebred Quackless
Muscovy drake. Advise. O.
King, Macon, Rt. 6.

RAMBURGS:

Want to contact party who
has the Silver Spangled Ham-
burg chicks. Mrs. Addie Hyde,
Resaca, Rt. 1.

LEGHORNS:

Want 20 pulleis, large Leg-
horns preferred, or N. H. Reds
2nd choice, to be shipped by
Express. Advise: Mrs. J. E. At-

TURKEYS:

jand wages expected with room

Dewey | 9

H.| good health,





Want some Beltaville White
turkey poults. Advise. Mrs.
Fred Atkinson, Valdosta, Rt. 4.

@

FARM HELP WANTED





Want wage hand to farm with
tractor. $50. mo., laundry and
board. Work 5 1/2 days per
week. Apply at once. I. H.
Weeks, Milan, Rt. 3.

Want farm family to farm on
3rds and 4ths and raise chick-
ens on 50-50 basis. 6,000 cap.
chicken house., Must. be able
furnish self, be honest, reliable,
sober, and give references. Mrs.
S. B. Shields, Cohutta, Rt. 1,
Beverdale Rd. i

Want Pasture Maintenance
man who can both work and
have work done. Must be exp.
with farm machinery, not over
35 yrs. old, small family and
looking for a permanent podsi-
tion. W. H. Adams, Madison.

Want small, reliable, Chris-
tian family to live in my_home
and tend 60 A. Must have ref-
erences. Letters ans. Wesley
Gowens, Felton, Rt. 1. :

Want experienced white or
colored dairy man with small
family. Must be sober, depend-
able. Will pay good salary. See
me -at farm. Answer letters. G.
B. Stewart, Crawfordville, Rt.
2.

Want unencumbered Chris-
tian woman to live as one of
family in Christian home and
do light farm chores on farm.
Write Rev. eo RE VAN SONS
Folkston, Rt. 2.

Want farm family to farm
on 3rds and 4ths ant = raise
chickens on 50-50 basis. Have
6000 cap. brooder house. Must
be reliable, able to furnish self.
No drunks. Must have good
references. Mrs. S. B. Shields,
Cohutta, Rt. 1, Beverdale Rd.

Want farm partner on partly
improved 3 A_ poultry and
vegetable farm on Bankhead U.
S. North 78, three miles West
Villa Rica on Hixon Bridge, 38
mi. W. Atlanta. Owner: Willis
Wilkinson, Atlanta, 693 Lind-
say St., N. W. EL 3188.

Want sober, reliable married
man for cattle farm, experi-
enced in tractor operating.
House, lights, water furnished.
Good proposition for right nian
who deals fairly. Contact. R. B.
Whitney, Chipley, Rt. 1.

Want single man as_ helper
in Bee work on farm. Must be
reliable, willing worker. No ex-
perience required. State age

and board. Give ref. J. O. Hall,
Jr.. Blackshear, Rt. 1, Box 106
A. :

Want col. couple or small
family for general farm work.
No row crop. House with lights,
water, fuel, and garden space
furnished. Good pay, for right
party. Geo. L. Wilson, Atlanta,
2323 Cascade Rd., S. W. RA
1031.

Want reliable white man for
2 H farm. Good bottom and up-
land on Etowah River. 5 FR
house, elec., mail and school
bus route. Well water, wood.
Standing rent basis. Must he
sober. References required. Mrs.
J. A. Milford, Ball Ground, Rt.

Want reliable man and wife,
or family, col or white, for
general work on farm. Man also
to drive tractor. Weekly salary.
Can use other members of fam:-
ly to chop cotton. Plenty work
rest of this year. House furnish-
ed. James Jackson, McDonough,
(Jonesboro-Hastings Rd.), 2 mi |!
West.

Want elderly couple, self
supporting, for light farm
chores. Apartment free in farm,
home, with 2 adults. Also

patches. Must be sober, reliable,
and habits. 1 mi.
middle Ga. town. Water, wood,
elec., lights. Give references
and details. Mrs. W. G. Huff,
Macon, 408 Orange St.

Want
couple,
in 3 R. of my home;
den, truck patches, and 5 A
land if desired. Satisfactory
basis agreed upon, Contact for
full details. Mrs Ethel Julhaa
Brice, Gainesville, 53 Star Rt.

sober, reliable white
self-supporting, to live
work gar~-

.|boys (19 and 17) to work full



Dawsonville Hwy.





Want man and wife, veri
to operate Egg and Hog farm,
House furnished, running water,





lights, salary. Apply in own
handwriting. Milford Smith,
Atlanta, 103 Peachtree N. . Be:
LA 5841,

Want white couple of good:
health and habits, for light
farm chores. Tenant house with
electricity and small salary
furnished. Or room, board and
small salary to woman alone,
to live as one of family on farm
and do light farm chores. J. W.
Ballenger, Atlanta, 555 Clifton
Rd. N. E. Care Mrs. R.. H.
Gamble, DE 3574..






































copied



POSITIONS WANTED



Want job on farm ding
tractor. Self and wife. 2 or 3
house furnished. Work by day.
Se aewe Bates, Atlanta, 327 Crew

t

Want 6b at once on good
farm with good man raising
cows, hogs, chickens, guineas,
turkeys, corn, peanuts, sweet
potatoes on Halves. All tractor
work (no farming with mules).
Exp. carpenter also. No drink-
ing. Self, wife, 45 yrs. old, and
6 yr. old boy. A. G. Bailey,
Buchanan, Rt. 2, Box 90.

Man with 5 in family wants
job on chicken farm. Have 2











time ,and one 12 yrs. old to
work part time. Oldest bey can
drive tractor. J. B. Waldrup, 43
Athens, 145 Satula Ave. cae

Refined white woman wants
job on farm with elderly peo-
ple only, doing light farm
chores for room, board, reason-
able salary. Mrs. Nell Wells,
Atlanta, 154 10th St., N. E. VET
6766.

Woman, reliable, wants light
farm work on farm for reom,
board, salary. References exch. -
















State work and salary. Mrs.
Worma Fletcher, Clarkesville,
P. O. Box 928. 5

Young woman, in good~--
health, wants work on farm.
Good _ habits. Experienced.
Raised on farm. Write Miss









Janice Frady, Hartwell, Rt.
Care Lester M. Lewis.

Want job as dairyman or
werdsman on salary or share
basis. 37 yrs. old, 5 in family.
Can move almost any place.
State what you have and sal-
ary. Roy Thompson, =
Osear Cochran, Griffin, Rt. 95

27 yr. old man wants ae
farm work on farm. Experi-
enced truck and tractor driver;
Also 18-yr. old boy to work
with same: 3 or 4 R house. Lee
Hayes, Atlanta, 802 Washing-
ton St, S. W.

Elderly man wants job on
farm near Atlanta with elderly

5



4





couple (no children). Can do
rough carpentry, fix fencs,
tend chickens, and do garden
work. No heavy work. Board,
laundry, small salary. Daniel
W. Sutton, Atlanta, 882 Adanv-

son St., S. W. CY 5694.

Want job on dairy or cattle
farm, or either,a tractor o0 iy
truck driver. Guar. experienced
hand. 29 yrs. old, white, small
family. Move at a J; Wess
Cooper, Jefferson, Rt.

Want job on ee or cae



tle farm, or both. Life time
experience. Claude Goodman,
Acworth, Rt. 1.

Want small farm on standing
rent basis. Ideal place for rais-
ing hogs, chickens. Near At-
lanta. J. A. Bennett, Atlanta,
433. Crew StS. W.

Elderly man wishes job with
good people on farm, for home
and small salary, to do light
farm chores. Good worker.
gent Leverett, Atlanta, 505 Lee
St., S. W., c/o Quickie Grill.
RA 9151.

Man and wife, 4 children,
want job on farm at once, in
Fulton Co. raising chickens,
and cattle. House, lights, water,

Sar-

|fuel to be furnished. Salary or

basis* agrees}
Atlanta,

other satisfactory
upon. Blain Wilson,

883" Pryor St.S2W;

Want home and job on farm,
doing light farm work. Bed and
board expected; small salary
needed. Full particulars in first -
letter. Ed Wood, Eastman, Rt.


















Se

o

PAGE EIGH?



(Continued from Page One)

disease, and when a farmer buys a cow
with brucellosis, T. B. or other communi-
gable disease, that farmer has suffered a
great loss and the state has suffered a
great loss in its livestock industry. The
farmers who patronize livestock sales are
entitled to the best protection that Is rea-
sonable and practicable. Its to the interest



tection. All our livestock disease control
laws'are in the interest of the farmers who
buy and grow livestock. Every farmer

should lend his wholehearted support to _

the carrying out of these laws.

Lets Make Georgia Green has - -been
a good slogan. Ithas worked and it will
continue to work. Lets CONTINUE to

of the farmers to see that es get this pro-

make. Georgia green, rem mbe
lines of the poet:

The red old hills of Genes
So cold and bleak and bare. es

will be but a memory and tradi i
_ old days before we made oe:














TOM LINDER,
Commissioner of Aariclne =



THE DAUGHTERS Or TH

AMERICAN REVOLUTIO!
D. A. R.

The following letter and answer are
self-explanatory and will be of interest to
thousands of people in the State.

November 1, 1951
Buchanan, Georgia
R.F.D. No. 2

Mr. Tom Linder
_ Commissioner of Agriculture
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linder:

_ I am writing you to see if you can
answer a question for me, as I have a
question I have been unable so far to
find the answer.

| What was the Se of the
American Revolution and what is the
abbreviation for Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution?

If you can answer this for me and
don't mind, I would sure like to hear
-from you at once. ,

Very truly,
Mrs. Albert Barger

November 9, 1951

Mrs. Albert Barger,
Route 2,
Buchanan, Georgia



Dear Mrs. Barger?

In order to answer your letter of No-
vember 1 properly, it. will probably be
necessary to give you a little more infor-
mation than requested as no doubt you

~=*have a good reason for asking the ques-



tion. Therefore, I am going to give you a
little of the background of the National
Society, Daughters of the Pare Rev-
olution.

In July 1890, six womenMiss Eu-
genia Washington, Miss Mary Desha, Mrs,
Hannah Wolff, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs.
Mary Hallowell and Mrs. Roger Pryor
met in Washington, D. C., to discuss the
advisability of organizing such an organi-
zation. Other meetings were held in
July and August of the same year, but on
October 11, 1890, eighteen women and
several men met and formally organized
this Society.

The first chapter was organized in Chi-
cago in 1891, and in the spring of that
year State Regents (The Regent is Head
of the State Organization) from Pennsyl-

& vania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New

York and Virginia, were confirmed. In
June 1891, the Society was incorporated
by an Act of Congress. In February 1896,
a charter was granted the Society by the
United States, signed by President Grover









Cleveland. The following year Congress.
authoriz the award of medals of honor
to be awarded to five of the ladies who or-
ganized the Society. EK

During the Spanish American War of
1898, the Society organized-a hospital

ized a relief committee to look after needy

- families of our soldiers and sailors. Plans
all were
adopted in June 1902, and the building
site was purchased in Washington at a.

for Memorial Continental

cost of $50,266.17.

In April 1904, the cornerstone was: oud, ss

the trowel used being the one with which
George Washington laid the cornerstone

corps certifying 1700 nurses and organ- .

of the National Capitol in 1793. The Me- |

morial Continental Hall was completed
in 1910. Since that time additional ad-

joining property has been purchased, and
in 1938 the entire property of the Society _

in Washington was valued at $2,635,-

731.38. That property is probably worth -

two or three times that amount on todays

market. | aes
In October 1928, the cornerstone of

Constitution Hall was laid and was dedi-
cated in 1929, in connection with the
38th Continental Congress. This building
and furnishings alone when finished was
valued at that time at $1,491,000.00. This
Society is generally spoken of as the D. A.
R. and-has chapters in every State of the
Union, with a membership on June 1,
1938, of 143,781.

The D. A. R. maintains two mountain
schools exclusively for the education of
underprivileged boys and girls, the Kate

Duncan Smith School, Grant, Alabama,

near Guntersville, and the Tamassee In-
dustrial School; Tamassee, South Caro-
lina, in the Blue Ridge Mountains near

Walhalla.

The entire support of these schools
comes from the D. A. R. National organi-
zation, with the exception of part of the
salaries of the teachers which is paid by
the county and state, the local organiza-

-tions and private individuals.

Jn addition to the above schools, the
Society contributes to fifteen other simi-
lar schools located pricipally in the moun-
tain section of North Carolina, Kentucky,

Virginia and Tennessee. The title of the

Head of the National organization is Pres-
ident General, The first President Gen-
eral was the wife of President Benjamin
Harrison. The next four President Gen-

erals, two of them were wives of Vice



~ ments in order for one to. beco

| man or woman who with unfailing
| ty to the cause of American Indeper

. Athens, Georgia, and 21 Vice Presic
~ Generals over the period from 1892





































































Stevenson, of Illinois, and Cha

Fairbanks, of Indiana, and the oth
were wives of Cabinet Membe $
that time no Cabinet Members

stifition Lene very defi

fo membership. Of many of the
tives outlined in the cos

institutions. of. American. Seed
ter true patriotism and love of
and to aid in securing for mankind
blessings of liberty. : Gee

For a.woman to bes sshome for
bership, she must be not less than 18 y
of age and a direct descendant fr

served as a sailor, or as a soldier c
officer in one of the several Colonit
States during the American Revo

The first D. A. R. Chapter orge
Georgia was the Atlanta Chapter
ized April 15, 1891, and the last c
organized was the Andrew Houser
ter, Marietta, Georgia, January 18
The first State Regent was Mrs.
Salas, Swainsboro, Georgia, 1891

_ present Regent is Mrs. Leonard Wal
of Madison, Georgia, and the first
Regent is Mrs. T. Earl Stribling, R
Road, Atlanta.

There are 87 active ansciees| in
gia, with a membership as of Februat
1951, of 5,776. Georgia has had one P.
dent General, Mrs. Julius . Te

present.

I trust the above will give you an
= what the organization is, its funct
, though I am unable to en

i a the activities because ther
_many of them, and the work 0
ganization is so broad. =

With kindest regards I am