Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 July 2

Tom Piador Commissioner





WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1952
















































Editorial By TOM LINDER

ear Committeemen:

nder date of June 18th I wrote you a
er in which I gave you the record
wing that in America the population
he United States has moved to town.
his shift of population is largely due to
merica girding for war and for giving
ay the products of American eet tse
he balance of the world.

ERICAS EFFORTS TO SAVE THE
YORLD HAS MADE US DEPENDENT
ON OTHER COUNTRIES

ng an Associated Press dispatch from
shington entitled U. S. Already Un-
to Supply Own Needs Must Junk
y-American Law, Board Says,

f you will read this report of a presi-
tial board after a study of 18 months,
1 cannot escape the conclusion that the
smendous shift of American population
1 the tremendous development of in-
try in the United States is resulting in
depletion of our natural resources.

is report indicates that ie United
s, which two decades ago was the
st country in the world in natural re-
es, has dissipated those resources
is now a beggar at the gates of the

y countries we have sought to help.
.

[HE U.S. TAKES THE PLACE OF
EAT BRITAIN IN WORLD AFFAIRS
or many years Great Britain occupied

position that the United States has
assumed. ;



for many years it was the proud boast
Britons that Britannia Rules the
ives. The fleets of Great Britain con-
led the oceans of the earth. Why? Be-
se it was necessary to Britains exist-
e. Surrounded by foes on every hand
[dependent on raw materials from the

ecessary for England to tax its peo-
sufficiently to maintain the greatest
n the world. England was forced
nly to have a navy larger than any
untry, but must needs maintain a
than ithe combined strength

Another Open Letter

To The National Committee Members



in the last page of this issue I am car-

-flung reaches of Asia and Africa, it |



forced to maintain armies throughout its
far-flung Empire, to maintain order and
keep the streams of raw materials flow-

ing to the British Isles. Under these cir-

cumstances, England was forced to adopt
a free trade policy as is now evidently

, being forecast as a national policy for the

United States.

Any nation with high living standards,
which adopts free trade, must of neces-

sity reduce its standards of living so as to

be in keeping with the standard of living
of the people with whom it trades.

Because of its free trade policy, Eng-
land found the standard of living of its
people sinking lower and lower each year.
They gave it a polite name and called it
tightening their belts,

Under a free trade policy the people
of England found themselves in hard cir-
cumstances. When they became involved
in World War II they found the additional
tax of a world war to be more than they
could bear. As a result the British people
became socialist and the proud Empire of

England disintegrated. What remains of

England today is but a monument to an-
other futile effort on the part of a nation
to control the destinies of the countries of
the world.

WORLD WAR I MARKED THE
_ BEGINNING OF THE END
FOR ENGLAND

At the close of World War I England
stood at the same point where the United
States stands today. She was the Victor
in that War, and the people of the United
States were forced to pay the financial
cost of that war. But even with the fi-
nancial cost passed on to the United
States, England was unable to weather
the storm of the 2nd World War. Her fi-
nancial strength was upset and _ over
thrown and that in the face of the fact
that the taxpayers of the United States
bore the greater part of the expenses of
World War II not only for the United
States, but for England, France and the
other members on the allied side.

THE U.S. CANNOT STAND ANOTHER
WAR UNLESS OUR CONDITIONS
' ARE CHANGED

Look around you today and take stock.

- Look at our depleted natural resources.





' Look at our national debt. Look at an an-

nual budget for war of 70 billion dollars.
Look at the tremendous industrial output
of the United States which must be given
away or squandered in war in order to
rid of it. If we do not keep this great in-
dustry going, everyone knows that we

would immediately have the greatest |

mass unemployment in all history,

IS LIFE SO DEAR OR PEACE SO

SWEET AS TO BE PURCHASED |

AT THE PRICE OF CHAINS
AND SLAVERY

When Patrick Henry uttered these im-

mortal words he could have been talking
to our people today.

A people who are overrun and reduced
to slavery by an enemy from without and
after a last ditch fight, like the spartans
of old, can at least transmit to history the
fact that they were not overcome by fear
or cowardice.

_A people who become so fearful of an-
other nation that they destroy themselves

will be written down in history as un-_

worthy of liberty and as recipients of
their just desserts.

Is it possible that the American people
have become so afraid of Russia they will
allow themselves to be destroyed from
within?

Many great Americans have said that

this Nation would never be destroyed

from without. Should it ever be destroy-
ed, it will be from within.

Look around you, members of the Com-
mittees. Look at the record; look at the
White House; look at the State Depart-
ment; look at the Pentagon; look at Con-
gress; look at those subversive organiza-
tions preaching un-American doctrines.

Look whats going ontake off your hats,

lift your hearts to the God whom _ the
early Americans trusted, then honestly
ask yourself is America being destroyed
from within? Think it over and give
yourself an honest answer.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture

NUMBER 42















|
|

aans






PS ee oe te ee





PAGE TWO |

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

on the mailing list and for shania of address to STATE BU-
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta:

NATIONAL page
ASSOC 1{9N
| Se

eee oe







PSGURA NOE





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 resulting from published
notices.

To:n Linder, Commissioner



Published Weekly at
114-122 Pace St.,. Covington, Ga
By Depariment of Agriculture
Noiify on FORM 3578Bureau o
Markets, 222 State Capitol.
Atlanta, Ga.



Entered as second class matte: =
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office :
at Covington, Georgia, under Ac
of June 6, 1900. Accepted fo
mailing at special rate of postage
orovided for in Section 1103 Act
of October 8, 1917

Executive Office, State Capite:

Editorial and Executive Office:
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office





114-122 Pace St., Covington, Gz







POULTRY WANTED
: FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



2-4 yr. old Shrubs, Wax Leaf Dbl. Touch-Me-Not Ptanis, 50c

ee, oo Settee doz.; Maidens Hair Fern, 24c
ydrangea inds), Pittispor ; hh

um, Gardenia, Altheas, 3 col. ee eas chad ae eS te
each, Dbl. Crape Myrtle and Henderson Cerroliton, 746. Ala.
Purple Wisteria, Coral Vine, |, : at
Camphor Tree, Cannas, several |~"

kinds bulbs. Mrs. Viola C. Brady, 4 cols. Day Lilies, 8 cols Fine

Cairo, Rt. 1.

Day Lilies, Purple Waters, a
named variety Lemon Yellow.
Twinkle (red), Mrs. J. A. Craw-
ford, Dr. Regal, 3, $1.00; Pink
Charm. 75e: All dif. = ling
$3.00 doz: PP. Mrs. H. B. Reber | Cannas, Tube Roses, Iris, $1
sen, Chula. 'doz.; Milk and Wine and Day
Lilies, Amaryllis, Pink Crape
i Myrtle, Umbrella Palm, Coral-

Tris, Cleome Plants, $1.00 doz.;
Coral Plants, Garden Fuchsia,
2 $1.00: Rose Oxalis. 2 bunches.
$1, 00; Physostegia, 50, $1. Add
! pos tage. Mrs.Annie West, Craw-
| fordville.





Red Geraniums, 45 ea.: Sul-
tanas, Bush Coleus, 30c eat Red |

Wr WwW Ww y =
Begonias, and Moles cet. ee se ee Nee
a.; Been Jew, 15c ea. All root- | sees
ed; Leopard Plants, i0 ea;| Asparagus, Boston, Leather
Xmas Cacti, 20 cutting; Orange | Leaf, Sprengeri Ferns, 25 ea.;

Day Lilies, 25c dez. Add postage. | Baby Tears, 40c; Strawberry,
Mrs. M. L. Crowe, Cumming. Rt. ' Guinea Wing, Sweet Gum Se-
i. gonias, 45c ea.; Lantanas, Sul-

Hyacinth Bulbs, single blue 15,
$1.00; Daffodil Bulbs, mixed |
types, sizes, and colors, 50, $1.00
Hen and PBiddie Cacti, 25c -ea. |
(Rooted) Miss Ruth Underwood.
Conyers, Rt. 3.

| 30c; Dbl.
|tings, 20;
|90:

age.

Geraniums, 50c; Cut-
Briar, Novelty Cacti,
June, Xmas 5c. Plus Post-
Mrs. Otis Mashburn. Curn-
ming.

| a a
15 fine Ivis (names lost) $1.00 | POE se Bas URC MCE ee









} mK ea.; White Snirea, 5c rooted
and 1 Dykes Medal Winner | piece: Star of Bethlehem Bulbs,
worth 58c) free; White Lady, | 50 oe OU ow Jasmine. 40c
Emperor, Express Daffodils, 45 | eg Spearmint Plants, 35 doz.
doz.; M Krulge and Thalia! agg Postage. Mrs. Jesse F ; John-
Daffodils, $2.00 doz.: Good mix- | son Cotdele Ris?
ture, 8 var. 35 doz. Add post-| ee
age. Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Tear Hen and Biddie Cacti, rooted

rollton. 50c ea?;, Monkey Tail Cacius

Se cuttin igs, 30c ea.; rooted, 40c;
: ae. White, City | Ey erblooming Begonias (red),
1d ink, Giant and |20 cutting: Salmon Pink Gera-

King Humbert Red, Gold, Al- y
Beets Vari x | nium, roots d, 45c ea. Add post-









lye mon Yel- e
low. $1.50 do 6.00 Cc: 40.00 Rees Samuel Caine, Cum-
M; Fine Mixed Mum Plants, $2 |
C. Mrs. J. R. Camp, Cordele. | Jonquil Bulbs, Orange Day
; |Lily, and Cape Jas mine, each

Dbl. Pink Poppy Seed, Dbl. | $1. 30 doz. The. Bader

Sweet. William, Dbl. Hollybock, | Dahlonega, Rt. 1. Jons,

mixed color Seed, 20 pkt. Plant
now for spring b ploons: Golden-
glow, Hardy Phlox, Chrysan-
themum Plants. 50c doz.
ee Mrs. C. C. Gentry,

Ageratum, Phlox, Mums, Lu-
|pines, 28 doz.; Hydrangeas,. 6,
Add | 50c: Fig Bushes, large pear shape
Cal- jextra good Grape Vines, 25c ea:

oun, Rt. eae or Glads, Lilies, Tulips,
| Snowballs, Caladi erbe
Rooted cuttings, Coleus, Sul- | ae Lilies: Aimoan eS
tana, l5c ea.; larger plants, 25c; | African Violets. Mrs. F, Wilson,
Achimenes, pink, blue, laven- |Dalton, 318 Chesnut.

der, purple, 10c ea.; everbloom- |

ing Begonias, 20c ea. Add post-| Madonna Lilies.

age. Exc. for sacks. Mrs. Ela|C. Mrs.
Moore, Cataula. % A. H. | ville, Rt-3.

Griffin.
. | Blue Siberiane, 20 mixed lge.
Ga. Easter and Bermuda |Iris, Buttercups, 4 Cannas, Hibis-
Easter lily bulbs, 15c to 30c | cus, Dahlia Slips, 60c doz.; 1
sizes; red Spider lilies, two and |each, 2 colors Oxalis,
four cents ea.; bulb, Jonquils, |
one-half cent and 1c each. Mrs.
Ralph S. Collier, Comer.

800 or more Jonguils, Narcissi,
White, Yellow, some mixed, |
early and late, $1. 00 C. $2.00 or-
ders PP. Pink running Roses,
Kudzu, and Strawberry Plants,
free if you dig them. Luther
zones Carrollton, 204 Ala.

$20
Daniels-

25c ea.;
Cc. James,

Tears, Blue August Lilies, Grape
| Begonias, Rainbow Moss, Cedar
|Fern, Hen & Biddie, 8, 75c PP.
iGa. Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dah-
| lonega, Rt. 1, Box 54.

Different colors Fall Pinks,
mixed, mixed Dbl. and Single
Day Lilies, Butter and Eggs,
Trailing Arbutus, 50c doz. PP
in Ga. Roy Grindle, Dahlonega,
Rt. 1, Box 53,

tanas, 40c; Jade, Variegated Jew |

Mothers | R

| G0z.;

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE










Purple Hyacinth, May bloom-
ing, 20c ea.; $2.00 doz.; Dbl.
Poppy Seed, mixed colors, 10c
Tbl. with stamped envelope.
Mrs. R. H. Whelchel, Dawson-

: ville, Rt.

Dahlias and Slips, 10c each.

$1.00 doz. Add postage. Mrs.
B. A. Weeks, Dial.
Jonpuil Bulbs, Buttercups,

$1.00 C. PP. Will sell bulhs by
the bushel. Write for price.
Cannot send no less than hun-
dred. Miss Geneva Bone, Dallas,
Ried: ;

Pink Weigelas, White Hydran-
gea, Pink Locust, White Pinks,
50c ea.; Blueridge Azealeas, 25c
ea.; $2.00 doz.; Yellow Prim-
rose Plants, Red Horsemint,
Blue Iris, Green Mtn. Fern, 50e
doz.; Qid Time Top Vine,
Peony Rose, 25c ea. Add postage
Mrs. Presley Fowler, Diamond.

Booking orders for fali deli-
very Tea Olive, White and Pink
Dogwood, Orange and Red Haw-
thorne, Granny Greybeard, Red
Holly, Magnolia,
mine, 10c ft. 1-5 ft. high. Plus
postage. Moss packed. Mrs. Jas.
Connell, Dublin.

2 each, Justicia, Cacti, Geran-
iums, 2 cols. Lantanas, Hydran-
geas, 12 cuttings unrooted, 60c;
Many cols. fine Iris, mixed col.
Mums, 4 - 5 cols. Cannas, Sweet-
peas, Butter and Eggs, Blue Si-
berian Iris, mixed col. Hibis-
cus, 60c doz. Sarah Gri indle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Single Blue Hyacinth Buibs,
blooming size, very fragrant,
60c doz. Ready. Add postage No
Fla. orders filled. Mrs. Maude
Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2.

Dbl. Pink Petunia Plants, 10c
ea.; Large frilled, mixed color,
5c ea.; Single mixed color, 1c
ea.; Feverfew, 1c ea.; Coleus
plants, 5 ea.; Small Leaf Jew,
10c ea, Add postage. No orders
less $1.00 Mrs. R. H. Evans, El-.
jay, Rt. 2

Everblooming Red, Pink. Wax
Begonias, rooted, nice. plants,
25c; Rose Montana, Coral, 3, $1;
Southern Jasmine Vine, Sul-
tangas, rooted, mixed color, 10,
$1.00;-Poppy Seed, salmon pink,
peony type, very dbl., 25c. Add
postage. Mrs. Frank Clements,
Enigma.

Red Japonicas, 8, $1.00; Snow-

balls, 6, $1.06; White Dogwood,
4, 50c; Tiger Lilies, 24, $1.00;
Blue Flag, $1.00 doz.: Purple

L ilaes, Pink, White Monthly
Roses, 4, $1.00; Buttercups, 25,
$1.00; March Flowers, 50c doz.
Plus postage. Mrs. Cora Pierce,
Ellijay, Rt 3.

Touch-Me- Not, 25c
Mixed or assorted Iris, 75c
Yellow San-~Sousia Iris,
$5.00 63" Tulip =Poplars.2 "th:
32.50 doz.; $15.00 C; 6 ft. $20.00
Cc. Nice seedlings. Rooted. Mis.
R. M. Langley, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Cosmos,
doz.;

Large size Red Spider Lily
Bulbs, bloom in Sept., paper
white Narcissi, 50c doz.; Varie-

ty Daffodils and Narcissus Bulbs
mixed, top size, $390 C. BP,
Perenniais, Iris, and Rock Gard-
en Plants. Phone Ra. 9535. Mrs.
C. E. Leverett, East Point,
Ben Hill Rd.

Emperor daffodils, pape
ciuster, white lady, April bison:
ing white Narcissi, purple Iris,
$2.09 C; single blue R. man hy-
acinths, 75c doz. Add postage.
Miss Mary L. Wright, Elberton.

Geraniums, Sultanas, Red Be-
gonias, Purple Striped Jew,
Green and White Striped Jew,
10c ea. Free plant with every
order. Add postage. Mrs. P. E.
Traylor, Rebecca.

Bronze Chrysanthemums, 50c
doz.; Daffodil and Jonquil Bulbs,
$1.25 C; $10.00 M; Mint, 15
doz.; Strong Pepper Plants, 25
doz. All FOB, Mrs. B. H. Os-
born, Roy.

Rooted. Xmas Cacti, 35c ea.;
Rainbow Moss, 50c bunch; 3
kinds Jew, 5c ea.; Strong Pep-
per Plants, 25 doz. Exch. for
Sultanas, Mrs. H. A. Chastain,
oy.

Rainbow Moss cuttings, 10c
ea.; Large Red, Yellow Dahlia
Slips. Dbl. Hardy Dianthus
Pinks, 50 doz. Exch. for Gerani-
um cuttings. Mrs. W. W. Lou-
man, Roy.

Sultanas, grown from sed
(color not known), good roots,
3, 25c. Plus postage. un Pres-
nell, Gainesville, Rt 1.



+ Green

Yellow Jas-|

-\Diana_ Kansner,

tha Womack, Bremen, Rt. 2,

29595 |

> white |



Dbl. Red znd Single Rose, |
Fverblooming Begonia, nice |
rooted plants, 25 ea. ae
age Mrs. Lee Cromer Royston, |

; es odeeniee blooming size, |
50c - $1.00; Cuttings, 203 Root-
ed - Begonias. 25c; Rooted Sul-
tanas, Ferns, - ubber. Plants,
Cacti, Pea foul Moss, Striped
Grass, Striped Red, Green, |
White Jew, 20c ea.; Oxalis, pink | P
Water Hyacinth, 10 ea.; Petun- |.
ias, le ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Lester Phillips, Royston, Rt. 1.

Caladium, 20c_ ea.;
Striped Grass, 20c bunch; Red
and Yellow Cannas, 50c doz.
Del. Mrs. Leilar Phillips, Roys-
ton; Rtad:

Dahlia slips, pink and yellow, |
Christmas Cherry plants, 20c E.
ea.; Love Tangle plants, 6 for
20; Wandering Jew cuttings, 6
for 20c. Miss Georgia Winkles,

Hardy Dbl. Verbena i
velvety colors, solids,
ed some very deep tor
white centers, also wh Li

cream and brown,

color; Large Iris, small
eee and brown, and purp c
Wandering Jew, green, ae shaped Tris, Star Bi Bi

ed, white, green, striped silver,
or all green, Chicken Gizzard,
Christmas cactus, cuttings, mix-
ed col. Coleus plants, 10c ea.;
dbl. pink wax Begonias cutti ings,
20c ea. Under $1.00, add postage..
Mrs. D. W. Faircloth, Rochelle,
P. O. Box 1044.

Shrimp plants, $1. 00: 3 doz.
mix. col. dbl. Mums, "$1.00; 4
red Love apple plants. $1.00;
pink, red, white Conch begonias,
red, orange, purple Sultanas,
50c ea.; Angel Wing Begonjas,
$1.00 Add postage. Mrs. V. M.
Johnson, Shellman. re

Narcissus: Paper White
Chinese Sacred, Laurens Koster,
eo Vic anet
single blue Hyacinths. ic doz e
yellow Paper white, $1. 00 doz. |bulb, and Golden Wed

All blooming size. Del. to 3rd Allegro-Shrimp Pink

zone. 5c extra. on chks. Miss |!

Mittie Collins, Smithville, Rt. 1. -
doz.; Wet packed. |

Jonquils, Daffodils, Butter and
Eggs, Narcissi, Dusty Miller, Flown bea ie ao
Houseleak, Star of Bethlehern, 5 ; :
Chinese Sacred Lily, 25c doz . Daffodils and ie es
White Flags, Altheas, Chrysan-| Violets, and Primroses
themums, .50c doz.; Cannas, | Day Lilies, $2. M; Iris,
Pink Almond, Lilacs, Col. Iris,|pard Lilies, 75c_ Cc: Purp!
3, 25c. Add postage. Mrs. Arthur} White Lilacs, Red hoaleas
Meeler, Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 222.|Spirea, Red- Roses, .2
yr. old Kerria Japonicas,

Seven varieties Cacti; 10 var.|ay) rooted. Add postag!
Begonias, 3 var. African. ee :
other cuttings, 10, $1.; 25, $2. sok a Pea =
40, $3.; Rooted Sultanas, mixed Blue Violets, 75c C; Ge
colors, 7, $1.; Dbl. Red Geran-; glow, mixed col. Iris, B

Day Lilies, $2. C; Mi

iums, rooted, 30c ea.; 4, $1. PP Re
in Ga. Mrs. Lovelle Ownbey,|Phlox, Sweet Williams, 60
: Exch= for. sacks= -$2:

Blairsville, Rt. 3. _ 5
King Alfred Jonquils, $2.50 C; ijay, Re

White Noarcissi, $2.25 C; Purnle
Two-Tone Iris, Yellow Cannas,| Lots of Old Pashion: Re
Pink Verbena,_ the

Orange Day Lilies, Dbl. Jon-

quils, $1. doz.; Chimney . Moss, | runs all plants with large
Dusty Miller, Wild Violets, 59c| roots, $1. doz. Add postage.
WwW. E Harper, Fairburn,

doz. Exch. for print sacks. Mar-
Blue and White Iris,

Butter and Egg Bulbs,
PP; Mrs. Se z, ne
nan, Rt.

J ae White Narci
Easter and Yellow Easter
$2. doz.; Star of Bethleh
C; Milk and Wine -
doz. Effine Mosley,
Red:

Jonquils, Narcissi,
Blackberry Lily Plant
30c; Rose Touch-Me-No
15c spoonful, Garlic, 50c
Also | Strawberry Plants, |
CoPP in: Ga. oe Georgia
lor, Buchanan. d

Exhibition Gheveatitne
saucer Size, White Silve:

Box 89.

-Yeliow and Purple Daturas,
Dbi. and triple, 4 $1.00 PP in
Ga. No orders for less $1.00.
Mrs. H. Allen, esol





ed Hereford cattle, will be held at Livestock Auditor
um, Moultrie, on Friday, July 11. Cows wi
Open and Bred cows and heifers, and Bulls
Write: W. E. ae Moultrie. ~





NOTICE TO GROWERS OF .
SWEET POTATO PLANTS

If, you expect to sell sweet potato plants in 1953
have not already made application to the Departme
of Entomology, please do so before July 15, 1952. U:
less applications are received before our inspectors
rive in -your section, it will be necessary to ch
mileage to return for late inspections. There is no fe
charged for this service, provided applications at
in by July 15th. A dollar deposit is required with
application, refundable in tape if all inspections a
passed. Application blanks will be furnished on
quest by this office, your County Agent, or your
cultural teacher. :

C. H. Alden, Director
Ga. Department of






















































































































aS

A eg ss Uy,
Rai
gas ns
a f
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SES AND MULES _ FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED FLOWERS AND SEED |
FOR SALE _ FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED: 5
Giant Blooming Dbl. Large| Evergreen Ferns, 45c clump;! African Violets: Norsemsn,!| Want 2 or more. cuttings
ainbow: colors, |Geranium, Spartan Oxblood Red|Podocarpus, Nandina, Holly,|Frieda, Red Dupont, Fairy Nep-| Variegated Geraniums. ~ Mrs.
Single Orange Day Lilies, | Victory Salmon Pink, Jap. Red,|Azaleas, Pussy, Weeping wil-|tune, Marine, Tinted Lady, Ion-|James C. Odom, Ashburn, Rt.
Purple, Orange Sultanas,|Rosebud Red, Pink Perfection: lows, Mtn. Ivy, Pink Flower-|antha, 50c ea. Add 20c postage|2, Box 215.
rooted; Giant Royal | Begonias, Beefsteak, Bleeding ing, Silver Lace Vines, 2, $1.|for two. Mrs. T. R. Sweatmon-
Violets and Ageratum,|Heart, Everblooming Red, Exch. for print sacks. Mrs. John} Atlanta, 17 Louise Pl, N. W. Exchange Blue Ageratum,
- $1.00 PP. Mrs. Lillian Orange Spoon, Cacti, Striped Myers, Hartwell. plant for plant for Verbena,
apoosa, Rt. 2. Zebra, Star, Curiosity, all 55c Beefsteak Begonias, Fancy|Snapdragon, Sweet Williams,

Multiplying. Devil Ear, Rat
Star Fish, Cacti, Sil-

F Wenies; 25c ea.: All rooted.
.00_ orders get 1 cacti free.
COD. Add postage. Mrs.
M eS anes Rock,

Wax piace, rooted, 30c;
Green. Wandering Jew. 5c cut-

1; poston Cacti, 10c cutting.
Plus posta Gladys Myers,
Box koe

ace $1.00 doz.;
alia Lovenest and Fire Tail,
50 dez.; Cream Dafiodil with

cup. edged with red, 75c
- Liriope Plants, 50, $1.00;
ler Lilies, 50c doz. Add post-
Mrs. B. E.

Andrews, The

Houck Mi o-Nots, Dahlia Zin-
Ee Fashion Bachelor But-
Periwinkles, Primroses,
Sliprers, Lupines, 50c doz.
1. Geranium cuttings, 30c ea.
ol. Bagonias, 35c cutting: Sul-
as, 20c ea. Add postage. No
aps nor checks. Exch. -for
ks. Mrs. J. G. Combs, Voorns-
Rts

Xmas Cacti, Dbl. Conch Be-
ia, Sultanas, Dol. Carnar
ns, 25e ea. Mothers 'ears,
ord, Peacock Ferns, Rainbow

a Spotted Red Coleus, 15

Queen Anns Lace Dusty
Jews, Parrot Foot, Le-
ae Eartlacs. oe :

Dbl. Orange Day Lilies. 50c
Add postage. Mrs. Jim 1 Jar-
Toccoa, RFD 3.

eet and Pink Can-
ilies, 4 col. Gerariums, 3
Begonias, Sultanas, 25 ea.;
ipines, Lady Slipper, Dahlia
mnias, Periwinkle. Bachelor
ons, 50c doz. Plus p

ted, , White Fuchsia, * Sdimnon

d Rose Geranium cut- |

*30c ea. PP; Dbl. white,
Begonia cuttings, 25c ea:
|. Wandering Jew, 20c cut-
with root; Lupine, all col.
Touch-Me-Not, 50c doz.:
- postage. Mrs. Albert Us-
, Toomsboro, Rt-t. :

| of Paradise. 3 ft.: 50c ea.;
bapple, 5, $1.00, Verbena,
avender, $1.00 doz.: Crape

e, Umbrella China, 25c ea.

postage. Exch. for sacks.
pay postage. Mrs. Glady
r, Toomsboro.

Old fashioned pink Lady Slip-
Chrysanthemums, Spider-
-D0c doz. plur pwstage.
for print or white sacks.
eae -F. Combs, Tooms-

he Iris Bhalbs: aes
in Wedgewood (blue), Gold-
anner, and White Glory,
ed col. only. Limited supply
$1.00. Mrs. Rosa G. Poole.
ldosta, 1610 Marion Si. Q

rysanthemums, Giant 6 in.

-Curley Petal, Exhibition
ering, Silver White, Yellow,
nder, Bronze, 4, $14 00; No

re Oxallis,
bunch. Add postage- Mrs. Mae

ea. Sultanas, 35c ea. Mrs. Gra-
ham H. Eley, White Plains.

Touch-Me- Not plants, Agera-

|tum, Sweet Williams, red and
| pink seed and Salvia planis.

Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fortson.

Per. Verbena, red, pink,
ender,
+ | doz.; j
English Boxwood, true dwarf,
heavy, 6-7 in. plants, $50. C.
Sample dozen $5. Add postage.
Mrs:. C. M. Robinson, Green-
ville.

lav-
nice ,rooted plants, 31.

Old English Boxwooa, 4-6 in.,
910., $15: -2$20.,. $25.. +$30.-C;
Aug. Daffodils, $1.-doz.; Xmas
Ferns, $1.50: doz.; Rooted cut-
tings Camellias, Cleopatra, Day
Dreams, $3. doz.; Azaleas, Indi
ca, Kurume, $2. doz $7. C. Mrs.
B. L. Robinson, Greenville.

Shaggy Daisy, Prince Feather
50e doz.; Lantanas, variegated,
rooted, Geraniums, dif. colozs,
35c ea.; Rooted White Begonias
25c ea. Add postage Mrs. Mae
Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Hybrid Coleus Plants, nice
size for transplanting, Ist. yea:

from MHastings Coleus seed,
large selection of colors, 15c ea.:
6, 75c; 9, $1.; PP. Mrs. Wallace

Wilson, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

3000 Old English Hiwatt Box-
woods, 1 yr., rooted, $75. M:

| Perennial Blue Phlox, Agera-

tum, Blackberry and White At-

amasco Lilies, $1. doz.; $5. C.
Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.
Hanging Basket Begonias

(new novelty type) rooted 3,
$1.; African Violet Leaves, ll
dif. and labeled, $1.; House
Plants, 7 all different "$1. Ada

1 20c postage on all orders. Mrs.

A. P. Sheppard, Griffin, Rt C.

Prince Feather and Fluff, 75
doz.; Amaryllis Lilies, Roo* ed
Coleus, 25c; Dif. col. Graniums,
rooted, 35c; Rubrose, 25e bunch:
white and pink, 15c

Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Cape Jasmine, White Wax
Blooms, rooted in pots, $1.50
ea. Add postage. Miss Bessie
Martin, Gainesville, RFD 5.

* Dbl. Portulaca, asst., color,|&
50c doz.; Pink Thrift, Qe doz.;
pier Oxallis, 2 clumps, $1; Red
Thrift, Rose Red Verbena, 73
doz.; Blue Violet, Blue Iris, 60e
doz. Exch, for print sacks. Each
Pay postage. Mrs. Janie Ellis,
Grantville.

Seedlings:~ Cherry Laurel,
Wax Leaf Ligustrums, $8. C.
Dwarf Boxwood cuttings, root-
ed, lle ea. Write for prices on
perennials, Lois Woodruff,
Greenville. :

Db).
3, $L.;

Red, Pink and White,
Wax Begonia, 35 ea.;
Rooted Dbl. Petunia, "Red or
Pink, 20c ea.: Coleus, Geran:
jums, Sultanas, Rose Cuttings,
10, $1.; Boston Fern, 25c; Box-
wood Sprout, 15c. "Miss Lae
Crow, Gainesville, RG,

St. Augustine grass, well root-
ed stolens, $1.50 FOB. Immed:-
ate shipment of fresh day stock.
Dr. Lenore Harris, Griffin, Box

ks. Mrs. B. G. Morgan, Way- 143.

, Rt. 4, Box 716.

[ris: 12 good different peliooe:
bi-colors, Plicatas

.M.

on Day Bittes Aug
eer, Sachem, Linda, Bur-
y, , Bagdad, Sentafe, Mt. Ar-.
Baronet, Rajah, Aurole,
rium, Ophir. Modesty, Port,
Wee, Eulalie, 40c ea.. $3.00
No less 3 sold: Also want
Dbl. Hyacinths. Mrs. M. P.
, Washington.

Jap. Morning Glories
Blue Flowers, open all
oot 50c ea.; 3
o want Dahlias in fol-
The Governor,

hint



| 1de ea.:

Red Hacehaa: Grey Hes;
Chinese Elm, Red Holly, Shoe-
make, 1-4 ft., 10c ft; Pink Rose,
Purple Verbena, 0c
doz.; Also Garlic, 15 ea. Add
postage. Mrs. David Colssn,
Hazelhurst, Rt. 1, Box: 256;

Bird of Paradise, $1 ea.; Pin<,
Blue, White Thrift, 50e doz.:
White, Yellow Jonquils, Butter
and Eggs, Trumpet Daffodils,
$1.50 C; Blue Single Hyacinths,
$1.25 doz. Miss Mattie McCur-
ley, Hartwell.

White and Yellow Jonqui! s,
Butter and Eggs, Trumpet Daf-
fodils, $1.50 C; Blue Single Hya-
cinth, Lemon Lilies, $1.25 doz.:
Blue, Pink, and White Thrift,
50e doz.; Bird of- Paradise, $1.



| ea. Miss Cecil -McCurley, Hart-



Rta

colors, prices. Mrs.

$5.. C; Suffruticosa, Old-

-ter and Eggs, 30c doz.;



100 var. Bearded Iris, won
Silver and Bronze Medals in
Iris Shows. Write for names,
Toh. Pate
rick, Jackson. :

Iris: 25 mixed German, SS
Mixed Dutch, $3. C; Daffodils,
Narcissi, Butter and Eggs, 75c

C; $5. M; Madonna, Regal,
Philippine Lilies, 25c ea. Add
postage. Mrs. S. M Gunter,

Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

Dbl. Wax Begonia, rose, baby
pink, red, white, var.
blush, 50c ea. 10 rare fancy
leaf Coleus, 10 Sultanas, 1 Dbi.
Begonia, $1.10; Tall Iris,
yellow, orchid pink, $6.50 C:
Daffodils, Chinese Saered, Pa-
per White, $5. C. Mrs. H. B.
Clower, Lawrenceville, Rt. 3.

Purple Verbena, Blue, Purple
Iris, Yellow, White Mums, 40c
doz.; Pink Thrift, Dusty Miller,
Blue and Purple Violets, 25c

aoz.; Pink and Red Running
xtioses, Golden Belles, Yellow
Jan. J asmine, Azaleas, rooted,

16, -$1. Add postage. Mrs. Dw:

Ledbetter,

Dbl. Trumpet Vine, 3; 25c:
7 Pot Plants, Ferns, Geraniunis,
Begonias, Moss, Cacti, $1.; Pink.
Purple, Blue Verbena, 45 doz..
Azaleas, 7 colors, 8, $1.; Cosmos,
15e doz.; Large Mums, 50c doz.:
Shasta Sun Flowers, 15c doz.
Add postage. Mrs. Thos. J. Wat-
son, Lithenia, Rt. 3, Box 2i7.

3 each Margaret Mitchell Ivis

Lithonia, Rt. -3.

and 7 other good var. labeled

and PP for $5.; Snowdrop Bulbs
(blooms resemble valley lilies),
mixed sizes, PP $1. gal. Variety
other bulbs. Mrs. Martha P.
Jones, Lyerly.

Large Paper White Narcissus
Bulbs, 60c doz. Lee Hendry,
Macon, 869 Roseview Dr.

Large Xmas Vine Roots, $1:
ea.; 3, $2.; Large, fragrant, varie-
gated, 4 oclock roots, (now
blooming), also Seed. Carefully
packed and PP. J. W. Toole,
Macon; 1381 Burton Ave.

Old Fashion Mums: (red and
yellow mixture) 25 doz.;
Dorothy Perkins Rose Bushes,
ae ea.; Purple Wisteria,

; White Narcissi, Butter and
eee Jonquil, $1. doz. Plus post-
age. Mrs. Lowe Smith, Maxeys

Red Spider Lily Bulbs, 3c ea.;
Emperor and Empress Daffodil
Bulbs. 75 doz. Add postage.
Mrs. R. L. Oxford, Monticello,
Re

Sultanas, 15 ea.; 3, 25c;
gonias, 30, 40, and 50c;
and Biddie Cacti,
Boston Ferns, also Sprengeri,
30c; Parrot Feather Moss,
Hardy Phlox, 6, 35c; Water Hy-
acinth, 35c ea. Mrs. Mamie
Stone, Adairsville.

Be-
Hen
35c; 2, 40c,

Bulbs at my-home: Giant Daf-
fodils: 3c ea.; King Alfred, Pole
Yellow, shallow cup, 2c aa.;
White Narcissi, 1c ea.; Single
Blue Hyacinths, 60c doz.; Biit-
Orange
Day Lilies, 40c doz. A. FE, Jack-
son, Atlanta, 435 Ridgewood Rd.
N E. DE 5495.

Large rooted Red and Pink
Carnations, Orchid Pink, and
Red Geranium cuttings, 35 eas

3, $1. Add postage Exchange
for good white feed sacks. Mrs.
Jessie Howard, Albany, 400 So.

Cleveland.
Hybrid Hemerocallis (Day
Lily), 12 plants in shades of

reds, wine, maroon, purple, gold.
pinks, orange, yellow pastels,
and bicolors 12 ea. different
for $5. Mrs. Susie Burt, Arlin,-
ton, Rt. -2:

African Violets: Carmen, Fan-

tasy, Lady Geneva, Purple
Prince, Geneva Rainbow, Bi-
color, Butterfly, Star Sapphire,

Bicolor, Pink, White, Doubles,

light, dark blue, orchid . purple,
white, $1. Min. order 2 plus 25
postage; Leaves, 7, $1. 10c post-
age. Jeanne Wilzos, es 943
SELere Cu N. BE.

Snow-|E

blue,.

o0e |



Leaf Caladiums, Plumosa Ferns,
White Geraniums, 25c ea.; Cole-
us and Purple Achimenes, 10c
ea. Add 25c extra ea. order for
shipping. Mrs. Alma Moore,
Adel.

Early Blooming Narcissi for
blooming Nov. and Dec., free
to party with pickup truck and
will go with me to Blythe Is-
land after same; small Magno-
lias, $1. ea.; sweet shrubs; root-
ed, 6, $1.50 here. B. O. Fussell,
Atlanta, 889 Edgewood Ave., S.

Ferns: Sprengeri, Argyrea,
Victoria, Wimsetti, Wilsonii, 3,
$1.; Maidenhair, Birdsnest, 50e;
Philodendron, green, white, 75
ea.; 3, $2.; Green-Gold or Vel-
vet, 50c ea.; 3, $1.35; Calla Be
gonia, 75c; Rose Geraniums, 50c
Min. order $2. 15c postage. Mrs.
N. B. Wilson, Atlanta, 943
Greenwood, N. E.

Many. rare and fancy Coleus,
6 dif. Begonias, many colors,
Sultanas,- Cacti, Geraniums,
Ferns, 30 cuttings, $1.; 15. cut-
tings Sultanas, Coleus, Begonias
$1. if sold separately. Moss pack-
ed. Add postage. Mrs. W. S.
Griffin, Adel, Rt. ke

Joseph Cacti, 25: Blue, Pihk
Petunia Plants, 40c doz.; Stand-
ing Cypress, mixed col. Scar-
det Sage, 30c doz.; Trailing Vin-
ca, Pink Old Fashion Verbena,
Dusty Miller, Lady of Lake,
25c doz.; Pink Yarrow, 50c doz.
Add postage under $1. Mrs.
Clyde Logan, Austell, Rt. 2.

Periwinkle, Mexican Sun:
flower, Blue Ageratum, 6 de-
livered 25c in coin; Also cut-
tings White and Pink Shell Be-
gonias, Pink Sultanas, 2, 15c in
coin. Jennie Hogan, Agnes.

Petunias, Coleus, Zinnias,
Marigolds, Geraniums, Ivy, 10
ea.; Salvia, Ferns, house plants,
free 25 fine Bearded Iris Plants,
with each $1. purchase. No mail
orders. J. D. piehteey. Atlanta,
876 Barnett St., N.

Purple, White Verbena,
cutting; White Flag Lilies, 75c
doz.; Petunias, 50c doz.; Cos-
mos, 10c ea.; Lady Slippers,
orchid color, 85c doz.; Orange
Lilies, 25c ea. Add postage. No
stamps nor checks. Exch. for
sacks. No orders less $1. Mrs.
Ralph Starley, McIntyre, Rt. 1

Pink Phlox, Shasta Daisies,
Blue Violets, Snowdrops, Day
Lilies, Fall Pinks, Mt. Ferns,
Marigold, Goldengiow, B2.00Rs 3
3 cols. Azaleas, Roses, Mt,
Laurels, Rhododendrons, 2-3 t.,
$2.75 doz. Bonnie Abercrombie,
Mineral Bluff.

Large Dbl. Pink, Blue Hya-
cinth Bulbs, $2.25 doz.; Blue
Roman Hyacinths, $1.75 doz.;
Paper White Narcissus 30 buls,
$1.; $2. C. Exch. Narcissus for
good quality white feed sacks,
50 bulbs for 5 sacks. Mrs. J.
W. Jones, Madison.

20e

Paper White Narcissus Bulbs,
blooming sizes, $2. C; Maiden
Hair Fern, nice clump, 352;
Purple Achimenese Plants, 5(c
doz.; Amaranthus (Molten Fire)
Plants, 50c doz.; Flame Plants,
rooted, 35c ea. PP. Miss Emma
Dugger, Oliver.

Simplex Jonquils, Emperor,
Early Trumpe Yellow: mixed
Daffodils, Early Yellow Cluster

Fragrant, large Early White
Cluster Narcissi (The Pearl),
Snowflakes (Leucojum), Late

Blue Dutch Iris, 25c doz.; $2.
C. Add 5c dozen for postage.
or Exp. col. Mrs, M. C. Aber-
crombie, Palmetto, Rt. 1.



FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED



Want Dahlia Bulbs, pink with
twisted petals, and white candy
turfs; Also _want white, pink,
red, Glad Bulbs. Give prices.
Mrs. C, H. Powell, Atlanta, 250
Georgia Ave., 8. E.



10 plants for Caladium, . nice
size, or for Box Flowers, etc.
Mail your plants first Mrs. H.
B. Lanier, Bowdon, Rt. 1.

der and Yellow Mum Plants,
Red, Lavender, White, Pink, and
American Beauty Verbena, for
Amaryllis
Mrs. Eslie Gordon, Lizella.

write: Mrs.
Airy, Rt. 1.

- Want Dbl. White, Pink, Red,

terfly Bushes and Lantanas fcr
same; Also want Salmon Pink,
Orchid, and Orange Dbl. Geran-
iums, in exchange for White
Narcissi. Mrs, A. M.. Lang,
Vienna, Rt. 1.

Want Easter Lily Bulbs, tae
Croft or Bermuda variety. H.
G. Hester, Clarkston, Phone
7701.

Orange with yellow throat
Amaryllis, Dark Purple, Light
Purple Glads. Write: Mrs. John

R. Watson, Vienna, Rt. 3.



SECOND HAND

en

One Intl. 52 Combine, used
to cut only 38 acres, like new,
$300. off list price. Z. T. Houser,
Jr:, Scott.

$100. See: Haden Thomas, Dah-
lonega. Rt. 1.

been used, mule or horse
drawn, for farm and other uses,

mi; No. Keithsburg. Dan Lit-
ton, Ball Ground, Rt. 4.

Good Wagon Axle and 3

rell, Newnan, Rt. 3,-

St.

2-10 x 24 Tractor Tires, good
shape, one-~1 3/4
take-off yoke for late model
A-C Combine (fits G John

Drawn Syrup Mill and new 9
ft. galvanized pan; And 2 H
Wagon, fair cond. Phone 4462.
Harley *H. Sutton, eer
Rt. 2, Box 329.

and 11 ft. copper pan in good
Ritch, Aragon, Rt. 1.
One Peach Sizing Machine,

one brush, one elevator roller,
other peach packing machines,

;}all good condition, for sale. E.

H. Bridges, Sharpsburg.

One 6 Row Simplex Cotton
Duster with J. Deere A mount,
used very little, A-1 shape, for
sale. Inis Cole, Sharpsburg,

Case Hay Baler, 14 x 18 Wise.
air cooled motor on rubber, in
pecans $250.00. On Sullivan

ear Cooks Crossing. C, EB.
Whitlock, College Park, Rt. 2.
Ca. 7477.

David Bradley Garden Trac-
tor, Super Power with plew,
disc harrow, drag harrow, and
cultivator, used less than 8 hrs.
for sale. Sam W. Smith, Hazle-
hurst, Rt. 1. :

Turner Power Hay Baler,
good cond., $300.00 or trade for
reg. 1 yr. old Polled Hereford
Bull. Will deliver baler within
100 mi. Dublin; Chattanooga No.
71 Power Cane Mill in good.
cond., $200.00 at my farm 10
mi. E, Dublin on Hwy. 80. J. W.
Lamp, Jr., Dublin, Rt. 6. Phone
1483-M2.

One Horse Wagon, good shape,
$50.00. Come see. H. A. Maddox,
Buford, Rt. 2.

1 Buggy, also 4 good 2 wheel
wagon wheels. See and make
offer: Also almost new Oliver



1 H Turn Plow for sale. Lowe
Smith, Maxeys,

Jew, Petunia, Dbl. Maids; Or



and Dahlia Bulbs.

Want Monkey Faces (flowers)
S. L.. Wilson, Mt.

Want to exch. White Narcissi,
Glads for .White, Pink, Yellow

MACHINERY FOR SALE

One B. B. Harrow, good cond.,

One two wheel Cart, never

$17. at my home about 2 1/2.

Wheels for sale. Mrs. Julia Ter-.
Murphy



in. power

D. Tractor); One 3 Roller Mule -



3 Roller Golden Syrup Mi
cond., $60. at my place. W. A.

Exchange-large type Laven-



Conch Begonias. Exchange But-




eg SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR -SALE



: Mee anlek Deering Meant
Reaper and Binder on rubber,
ready to go, $150.00; McCormick
Deering 52 Combine, driven by

parate 4 cylinder motor, good
ond, bargain $550.00. Write:
&"s . Miller, Irwinton. (or phone
838 aa Ga.)

- MM Combine, model 69 with
grain bin attachment, take-off
rive, bought new 1952, used to
cut 50 acres, grain bin holds 25
bu. Ans. all letters. Chas. Pagel,
Hephzibah, ited.

400 cap. Elec. Incubator for
sale or trade for good calf.
Harry H. Donald Jr., Tucker,
3211 Irlewood Rd. Phone 3-
6164.

Standard Front End Hydrau-
Jie loader, Ford Tractor, never
used, bucket and fork attach-
ments, $250.; Intl. 10 ft. Culti-
packer with seeders, bargain.
Tel. Griffin 6854. P. J. Von
Weller, Williamson, Rt. 1.

One Bushel Size Turner,

1 Half Bu. Turner, also some

other necessary peach packing

- equipment, good cond. Closing

out. Sell, bargain prices. E.

el. Newton, Madison, c/o Bacon-
ton. Orchards.

Avery (General) Tractor with
_ power takeoff and
motor completely
and tractor in excellent cond,

ires like new, also 2 Sec. Cuta-

ay Harrow. Venable Parks,
we Albany, RED 2,:..Box.119 A:
Phone 3193-M or 2202.

Some farm tools, used in
farming, for sale. W. R. Garner,
Cordele, Rts Di

_ 1 set Ford Tractor Com
Planters. good cond. for sale or
exchange for equal value in
tractor tools. T. M. Webb, Elli-
jay.
_d. D. Corn Picker, $600.; 2
ae Athens Plow for B model
is-Chalmers, $150.; Set (two)
an Brunt Power Lifts and
Screw Depth Regulator for
ie B John D. Grain Driil.
P. Minchew Jr., Macon, Rt.

One used Allis-Chalmers H-
10 bulldozer W/blade, A-1
_cond., for sale. Mrs. C_C. Buff-

ington, Thomson, Rt. 1.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want an all purpose culti-
yator (scooter type) for Ford
or Ferguson Tractor. Will pay
@ash. Ans. letters. A. C. Ben-
nett, Griffin.

: Want one Field Cultivator for
Ford Tractor. Write condition,
year, and price. Ben T. Ab
bott, Barnesville, Rt. 2.

Want within radius of 50 mi.
ef my home, a Cotton Dusting
Poisoning Machine for . Ford
Tractor. State price: E. KE.
Thompson, McDonough, Rt.

Want Garden Tractor, good
ond., with implements, includ-
ing mower. Give full informa-
tion, price, make, etc. E. E.
Harris, Macon, 908 Oglethorpe.
SM.

Want set of one Horse Wagon

Wheels and a Farm Bell. Ad-

wise: Mrs. Ruby Robinson, At- |
_ danta, 8 Adair Ave., S. E.

_ Want Allis-Chalmers Pick-
Hay Baler in good condition.
State price. C. C. Campbeil,
White Plains, Rt. 1, Box 38)

Want 10 x 24 Rim for Rear
Wheel Farmall Super Tractor, |
_ also 2 Dise Plow, power cont- |
_ volled, and have a 4 Dise J. D.
Tiller for sale or trade. R: A.

_ Plastridge, Greenville, RFD 4,

Want to buy Grist Mill,
eomplete with motor, prefer-

ably large size. Give condition

and best edsh price. Ira ioe
Tel, Griffin 4604,

|paid, $1.50 bu.
| on, Blackshear, Tel 3713.

1 $5. No COD. Lester

pulley, |
overhauied |

.| $2.50 M:; Rutger

2, |

PLANTS FOR SALE

PLANTS FOR SALE



Govt.
and Copperskin Potato Plants,
$1.50 M. Del. Full count. Prompt
shipment. Luther Griffis, Odum,
Fibre 2s

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. Dig
on Mondays. By exp. not pre
D.: J. Harris-

Peck. Lotato, > Plants;
insp. imp. Red and La. Copper-
skin 5000, $5. No COD orders.
F. G. Tyre, Bristol.

Po Re Potato Plants; gover
insp. imp. La. Copperskin and
Red Skin, good count, 5000,
Crawford,
Bristol.

Govt., insp..*Red= Skin: P:R
Potato, ready, 500, $1.50; $2.50
M. Grown from vine cuttings.

| Prompt shipment; Also Brown
| Striped Half Runner Bean Seed,
and |

50c teacup. Guy Crowe} Gainss-
ville, Rt. 2:

Cert. P. R. and Copperskin
Potato Plants, $1.50 M; 5000,
$6.; Also Bunch Potato, $3. M.
No COD. Curtis Herndon, Sur-

rency.

Mtn. Huckleberry, 75c doz.;
Raspberry, 65e doz.; Wild
Strawberry, 50c doz. Plus post-
age. Otis Mashburn. Rt. 5,
Cumming.

Young Strawberry Plants, 80c
C; Everbearing Strawberry, $i.-
10 C; Red Raspberry, Horse
Radish, each $1.10 doz.; Pepper-
mint, 24, 50c. PP in Ga. Mrs.
Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt.
1, Box, 54.

Calif. and Ruby King pepper,

| Wakefield and Dutch Cabbags,

and Marglobe Tomato Plants,
300, $1.10; $2.25 M del; 5000
up, $2. M exp. collect; Cayenne
Hot Pepper, 2 doz., 20c; 50c C;
$4. M. Del. C. W: Smith, Gaines.
ville, Rt. 2.

Large C. W. Surehead, and

| Early J. Wakefield Cabbage,
| Ga.

and Old Fashion Collard,
Rutger and Baltimore Tomato
Plants, 300, $1.25; 500, $1.35;
$2.75 M; 3 M, $8. Del. A; ic
Garrett, Gainesville, Rt. 4.

Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen
Market Cabbage, and Ga. Head-
ing Collard Plants, 500, $1.25;
Red Tomato,
300, $1.; $4. M, Add postage.
No less 300 shipped. Mrs.
Nancy Henderson, Ellijay, Rt.
3, Box 49.

Wakefield and Copenhagen
Market Cabbage, Rutger Toma-
to, and Calif. Wonder Sweet
Pepper Plants, 40c C; 300, $1.
10; $2.10 M; 5000, $10.; Hot
Pepper, 40c doz. Miss Lee Ci row,
Gainesville, Rt. 2. -

Mastodon Strawberry Plants,
710c C5-'500; $3.51 $5.25 M; Klon-
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.50; $4.25
M. Mrs. A. D. Jones, Curnmiag,
Re.

Margloke Wilt Resistant fo-
mato Plants, from cert. seed,
passed inspection, field grown,
6-8 in. size, $4. M at patch.
| Lamar Woodliff, Alpharetia, Rt.
1, Phone 3861.

Ga. Collard Plants, 25 C;
Large Klondike Strawberry, 50e
C; Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing



ee

size, 90c doz., 2 doz, 75c; Also
| Smooth leaf Mustard Seed, 35c
jteacup; Honyrock Panvonp
| Seed, 2 Thls. 25c. Add postage.
Mrs. Rosie Crowe, Cumming,
PRES cbs

|

Mastodon Everbearing Straw-

jberry, 75 C; $5.60 M; Mar-
|globe Tomato, 40c C; $2. 50 M;
Cabbage and Collard, 40c C;
Sage and Catnip Plants, $1.
}doz. No COD. Add postage. I..
| J. Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

| Marglobe and Rutger Tomato
|Plants, ready July 7th., $2.50
M; 500, $1.50. J. R. Strayhorn, |
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1.

| Summer Cabbage and Collard

| Plants, 500, $1.; $1.75 M; one
toes, 50c Cc; 300, $1.; 500, $1.50:
Sweet and Hot Pepper, 60c C;
|200, $1. W. H. Branan, Gordon.

Peppermint, Garlic,
Plants, $1.25 doz.
geile

Salmous
Exch. for

uy sai! Hartwell.

insp. and treated Red |

State |

r print sacks. Miss enh

Lee Hood, Gainesville, Rt



MeO W AOR. Tel. 30 Ww.

Blakemore Strawberry Plants
$1. C; 500, $4.50; $9. M; Klon-
dike, 60c C; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M;
Catnip, 25c bunch; Peppermint,
25c doz.; Mt. Huckleberry, 75c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. Effie
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. de

Rutger, Marglobe, and Balti-
more Tomato, Ga. and Old
Fashion Collard, Early Wake-
field, Dutch, and All Head
Early Cabbage, 300, $1.25; 500,
$1.85; $2.75 M; 3 M,. $8.; Del.
Strong plants, packed correct-
ly. E. R. Garrett, Gainesville,
Rt. 4.

Blakemore Strawberry, $1. C:
500, $4.50; $9. M; Klondike,
C, 60c; 500, $2.75; $4.75 M; Cat-
nip, 25c bunch; Peppermint, 25c
doz.; Mt. Huckleberry, bearing
size, 75c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
LE

Sage Plants, 4, 50c. Or exch.
for 3 large feed sacks. Must be
clean, free of holes. Postage
each way. Mrs. B. Wood, Mari-
etta, 109 Kiplin Dr.

Fresh Rutger Tomato Plants,
500, -$2.; Chas. W. and Golden
Acre Cabbage, Ga. and Head-
ing Collard, 500, $1.50; $2.50
M. Add postage. Marcus W3l-
liams, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Late Flat Dutch, Copenhagen
Market Cabbage, and Ga. Head-
ing Collard Plants, 300, 75c:
500, $1.25; $2.50 M; Rutger Red
Tomato, 300, $1. No less than
300 shipped. Add _ postage.
Hoyeti Henderson, Ellijay, Rite ay
Box 49.

Ga. Collard Plants, 400, 75c;
500, $1.; $1.50 M; 5000, $7.50:
10,000, $14: 20,000, $24. Del.
Solomon Davis, Milledgeville,
RFD. 5, Box 197,



SEED FOR SALE



Early Pasture Oats and Veich,
$5. Cwt.; Dixie Reseeding Crim-
son Clover, 30c Jb.; Mixture
Crimson, White Dutch Fesciie,
Rye Grass, 25c Ib. R. D. Tatum,
Palmetto.

5000 lbs. this years crop of
local -grown Dixie Reseeding
Clover, seeds cleaned and in
100 Jb. bags, 48c lb. at farm.
Marvin Maddox, Winder, Rt. 4.

Martin and Dipper. Gourd
Seed, 25c pkt.; 35 oz. PP. Earl
Stucky, Blackshear.

Onions, Large Nest, Red Mul-
tiplying (makes 18- 20 to hi'l,
Gld Time Shallots, nice and dry
for August planting, Large Yel-
low Table Onions, each $1.45
gal. No checks nor COD Mrs.
Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Multiplying Beer Seed, 25c
big start. Mrs. Ella Green,
Smytna.

5 cups Okra Seed, $1.75. Plus
Ppstase, Wi Ss Bellamy, Luthers:
ville.

Plant in August. for green
onions in spring, $1.35 gal. Add
postage; Also Early, Brown 6.
Wks.. Two crop Peas, 6 cups,
$1.25; And White Bunch, Coi.
Running Buiterbeans, 4 cups,
$1.25. PP in Ga. Mrs. Clarence
McMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Crookneek Squash Seed, $1.
lb. Henderson Baby Lima Beans
35 lb. Add postage. Betty Mew-
born, Bolingbroke, Rt. 1.

Multiplying Onion (have
onions year aroun@) sets, $1. zal.
Mrs. Gus J. Reece, Marietta,
Rt. 4. :

White Nest Onions, $1.35 gal
Guar. good and clean; Pepper-
mint, 25 doz. PP. Mrs. B. 75%
Weeks, Dial.

1951 crop Red Ripper Pea
Seed, not treated, just a few
weevils, 5 Ibs., $2. del. to 3rd.
zone. Mrs. L. A. Sanders, Ash-
| land.

5 lbs. Seven Turnip Seed,
/for best offer. Mrs. R. H. Wel-
chel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

Sericea Lespedeza, and Dixie
Crimson Clover, reseeding, ea
25c |b.;. New Wonder Grass
(Rescue), .48e. lb.; K
Fescue, 50 lb. C. D. Wie,

ASA?

|mediate delivery. Charles H.

A few hundred Ibs., A-1 Ga.
re-seeding Crimson Clover, fo-
sale. H. L. Bailey, Roswell,
cRetie hs Phone 991.5.

1952 Chang Green Glazed
Collard Seed, 4 Tbls.,: $1.5 8
Ibls:$2) PP in- Ga. Mtss te
Hollowoy, Cobbtown, Rt. 1.

Several bushels Old Time
Shallots,~ 35 large bunch; 4
bunches, $1. Mrs. W. G. Gordon,
Turnerville, Box 33.

Ky. 31 Fescue Seed, mechani-
cally dried, cert., analysis upon
request, 52c Ib. FOB farm in
100 lb. bags; top Quality Cal-
houn. Barley, $2.50 bu.; Cokers
Oats, $1.25 bu. Suitable for
seed or feed. Consider exch. for
heifer cows. Dallas Berger,
Mgr., The Rock, c/o B & B
Ranch. ;



-, BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SALE



6 Weeks White Tender Bunch-
Beans, and the Acme in Corn-
field, 50c pt.; Col. Tender Buncn
40c pt.; Sage, 30c qt.; Horse-
radish, 20c bunch; Frostproof
Turnip Seed, 3 This. 25c. Add
postage. No checks Doller Fi-
ler Titus: *7,

Blue Java Peas, 30c Ib. ta
5 Ib. lots or more; Mung Beans,
46c Jb.; White Half Runner
Garden, 50c cup. Add postage.
y B. Brown, Ball Ground, Rt.

bu. Brabs, 4 bu. Iron Peas,
$6. bu. FOB. Carl A. Walker,
Eliaville.

White Tender Half Runner
Carden Beans, 50c teacup. Add
postage. G. T. Brown, Bali
Ground, Rt. 1. :

Good Striped, Half Runner
Garden Beans, guar. to come
up, 35c large teacup; 3 cups,
$1. PP. No checks. Mrs. Albert
Armour, Alto, RFD 1.

3 pecks Old Fashion: White
Blackeyed Peas, hand shelled,
20c lb. in 5 Tb. or more. Add
30c postage for every 5 lbs. in
Ga. Mrs. Emmer M. Puckett,
Buford; Rt; 1,

Roanoke soybeans, purity 93-
60 Pct.; 91 Pet. in 2 bu. bags,
$3.50 bu. Send remittance. D.
C. Strother, Fort Valley.

Crowder field peas (sells good
green on market), 30c lb. FC8.
Have 4 or 5 bu. for sale. A. Jud
Adams, Fitzgerald, Rt. 2, Box|
LUTE.



CORN AND SEED CORN
FOR SALE



in shuck at barn, for sale. C.
U. Franks, Commerce, Box 213.
200 bu. Corn for sale. Tei.

ter.

50 bu. Dixie 18 Corn in the
ear, 80 ibs., to bushel, $2. bu.
at barn. W. R. Garner, Cordele,
ie 2:

A good grade of Corn in the
shuck, about 40 bu. at my
place, $2. bu. Rev. Curd Walker,
Soperton, Rt. 1.



GRAIN AND HAY
- FOR SALE



Thresh Grade Oats in 6 bu.
bags at $1.10 bu. FOB. J. F.
Lowe, Ft. Valley, Box 528, 78
Whetstone Farms.

New Oats, Cokers Fullgrain,
bu. combine run; Sunrise
$2. bu.; Chancellor
Wheat, $2.50 bu.; Ahruzzi Rye,
$4. bu. L. P. Singleton, Fort
Valley, Rt. 3.

Nice, bright Alfalfa Hay, 19-
52 crop, delivered in radius
of 150 mi. in 4 to 7 ton truck
load lots at $45. ton for im-

Barley,

Murrow, Watkinsville, Tel. 2201.

75 tons baled Oat Straw, $20.
ion ey. place 2 1/2 moi.

| Rev. Curd See
ai 5

100 bu. NC 27 Yellow Corn,

26-12. Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Met- |

sale. Phone 4462. 08 iH.
ton, Alpharetta, . Rt. 2, Box,

8 tons Baled Oats, $1.50
King Teasley, Hartwell.

100 bu. Oats, $1. buy 25

| Wheat, $2.15 bu.; 10 or-12

Corn, $2. bu. At my place 1
mi. SW Pine, Mtn. Filling
tions. _ Maddox, ee
Rtedz -

125 bales Sericea Lespe
Hay, new 52 crop; $30. to
barn. Geo. J. Dunson, Bo

225 bu. extra noe one
Chancellor Wheat, also 250 bal
Bright, Clean Wheat Straw fe
sale. Call or write: Joe M. 4
mond, Decatur, 515 2nd.
CR 4730. Nee y cs

FRESH & DRIED FRUIT
. SALE

Nice corn feed, Sse Cur
Hams, 75c |b.; Side Meat, 4!
Ib. FOB. Mrs. Will Howell,
Mitchell, Rt. 1. :

_ Extra nice White Salt c
Side Boiling Meat, two wei
21 IJbs., other 17 Ibs., 40c J]
Mrs. Clarence MeMillian, | Di
cula, Rt. 1.

One nice Side of Salt Cure
Midling Meat Fat, between 2
24 Ibs., 50c Ib. FOB. Mrs. L
Ashworth, Dacula, -Rt. 1. |

Sugar Cured Shoulders, 5
lb. PP or COD plus charges.
James Clark, Gay. :

-~One Nice Country Cured Ha
16 Ibs., $1. lb. Mrs. W. A. Ha
Elberton, P. O. Box 213.

HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES. FOR SALE



New Crop Crimson Clover
Honey, pure extracted and
chunk Honey, 16 Ib pail, $2.7
parcel post prepaid in Ga. D.
M. Kirkland, Summertown.

Bees Wax, 3 lbs., 40 Ib. Do
lie Eller, Titus.

10 Ib, pail choice Comb or
Extracted Honey, PP dn: Gag
$2.50; Case 12 2 1/2 Tb. jacs
choice. comb or extracted, $5. 50
not prepaid. All 1952 crop. J.
W. Lunsford, Ludowici.

New Comb and Extracted
Honey by mail del: 10 Ib. paii,

53/5 Ibs. $1,50: 1951 rs
Extracted only, 10 Tb. $2.50; 5
Tb: $125 including 3rd. zone;
By Exp. Col. 4-10 lb., new ex:
tracted only, $10.; 6.5 Jb. $7.50;
Ree
Rt.

tractor, seacohell
Atlanta, 2303 S.



ees Pom SALE



100 Jb. Gay. pea Sacks
washed, free of holes, etc, j oe
one of. a kind, for sale. Mes.
Ww. E. Harper, Fairburn, Rt. 1.

Bleached White Chicken Feed

Sacks, washed, free of holes and

stain, 25 ea. PP. No Checks_
nor stamps. Mrs. James Nichols,
Cumming, Canton St.

Heavy, new smooth paces
White 100 1b. chicken feed
sacks, ne holes nor mildew,
unwashed, 7, $1.05; washed,
S12 $1757 ez, Add postage.
Mrs. J. S. Crowe, Cumming,
Rtas :

Good grade White Feed Sacks, |
washed, ironed, free of holes
and. mildew, 20c ea. Add post-
age. Ethel Crowe, ee
Rti2: ;

100 Ib. cap. White Feed "4
Sacks, no letters; nor holes,
clean, unwashed, bleaching Be
ea.; Sheeting 20c Gs E
Sacks, washed, ironed, geen aa.
Add postage. aa
Cumming, Rt. 5.



on Haw



ore Ss




%

ae - MARKET BULLETIN

PAGE FIVE



SACKS FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS











rs. Della Crowe, Gaines-

Cleveland, Rt. 5.





Eggs, $1.25 doz. Prepaid parcel





Giant S.-C. Black Minorca |

SACKS FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Feed Sacks, Good grade sheeting feed| Print Feed Sacks, 1 and 2 3 Ee Te ee
ironed, free of holes} sacks, no letters, free of holes, | aljk 35, | FOB: Mrs. Will FEATHERS:
mildew, 20c ea.; Few with |20c ea. unwashed. Add _post- Ho a ee. I Rt = ' |EGGS: xe White Feathers. 60
holes, 15 ea. Add post-| age. Mrs Matlin. Alexander, | #0well, Mitchell, Rt. 1.. 16G, Reve White Feathers s@ae

lb, Sample on request. Mrs.
Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

; A j 7 B. Millians
Print and Plain Col. Feed MISCELLA ost during July. L.-By Mi "| :
a lew good White Feed Sacks, | Sacks, asst., colors, 3 alike for HEOUS Newnan. : |FRUIT (FRESH & DRIED):
L Ib. cap., free of holes ani $1. a yeoniaee. Mrs. Helen FOR SALE Purebred White Cornish Eggs. 1951 crop, good, peeled Sun-
4 dew, 18c ea. Add postage. | Carroll, Young Cane. from prize winners, $1.75 per dried Apples, 5 lbs. $2. de-
. Bessie Martin, Gainesville, 31 print sacks, 100 cap., wash- 15, del. Mrs. O. L. Craft,.La-|livered to 3rd. zone. Mrs. L. A.
\ 2 he "4 . a q . shla :
49 ed, ironed, some starched, 3 and oor Monta, tke 2 ponders, Aeniend
4 alike, $12., or 40c ea. Add ae Butter in square 1 lb. Purebred, heavy type Dark} GOURDS:
a | | postage. Writ _| mold. Can supply 8 lbs. weekly. | Cornish eggs, $1.75 per 15. Car--| soe . aan
it Pape oe ae, BU ad Write for details, price, and} tons to be returned at once. M. POS Re 00% = See

dress plainly. Mrs. Ruth Fricks, age. No COD. L. J. Ellis, Cum-







































































nual Flowers Sown Late














Talking Rock, Rt. 1, Box 151.|R. Marlow, Franklin, Rt. 2.

|
|
|
|



shipping. Letters ans. Mrs.



R.|O. only. Miss Cora B. Patter-

} Sons Ly Ty, Rt. 13) Box 3b.









ming, Rt. 5.
LARD:
| 6 One gallon glass jars 1951


















































e
4 Pinal Green Onion Crop. - heat
ell M : Mrs. R. H. Peeples, Stone Moun-
: : f |tain. (Near E. E. Hodges Store,
e Less Time to Bloom ust be Grown from Seed 8? &,
ummer is not too late to : 7 : | PECANS:
er seeds in the garden. | 4 eat ; ille

i ing varietis which germi- Pecan Meais, w ell. filled,

mostly halves, shipped in metal

} kly and grow fast, fiowers fAtere SL bee PRIS
gl had almost as soon as Soi CTS oie ; paeetee!
ad ds sown much earlier, Hall, Lavonia.
red ay have been delayed by i
450.) ther. ROOTS & HERBS
ell. 4 tesults seds should be Catnip, Peppermint, Balm,

are Eonts hi fo ae Tansy, Garlic Bulbs, 50c doz.:
i suller no setback from Horseradish Plants, $1. do.;
a planting. Since hot, dry days Bill Spray, 50c C.; Horseradish -
Aeaiogee tve. special precau- Root, 75c lb. Mrs. Martha White,
!b, J@ should be taken to .prevent Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60
Da- [J ng of the soil, and drying out. 5s sok Soares ;
sen the soil to a depth of six Colts Foot, Yellow Root, Red
5 pading under 2 to 4 pounds Sassafras, Spicewood, Bear
wed fH nt food for each 100 square Foot, Yellow Dock, Peppermint,
to ee ae Blood Root, Queen of the Mea-
j seeds of plants which need dow, Wild Cherry, Witch Havel,
room may be sown two or oebs.,: $13 Also large pieces
50e in each spot where a Walnut Meats, $1. Jb. R. C.
ges. wanted, to be thinned out Stover, Pisgah.
a Single plant. :
ee ently, with por- Large onions grown from sets are ready to harvest i id: Mare. SNe
Ham a eno clay. A spe- : y vest in midsummer. J :
vering soil may be prepared To maintai i ; i ki iN Fresh, picked out Black Wal-
Halk xir fine top Beil or peat with Fantasy Zinnias. of econ onisae ou ee Bi pede ee mut Meats, $1. lb. PP in Ga,
eae |. amount of sand or vermi- asters and calendula: but these will | e* and fall, seed must be sown.} as soon as noticed, and used for | Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega,
- eep the soil moist by sprin-. begin to flower in late August, and It is rarely possible to obtain onion green onions. It is the larger onion | Rt. 1, Box 54.
FE with a fine spray until the continue through the fall, Sheu Ecol sets. to plant fora late crop. Seed| sets that bear seeds, and the small- |
E B gen nt the plants be- weather is to their liking, and they ee bunching variety, such as| er ones which develop into mature |
i | grow well. 4 produce their best flowers. white Lisbon, should be sown in| onions. MISCELLANEOUS
iat flowers which germinate| Giant zinni eae drills 2 inches deep, taking the pre- - a0
jal nias are still most popu- 5 2 2 These early onions will keep well WANTED
five to ten days after sowing f z 5 : cautions usual for summer sowin =
i y =\|lar; with the super-giant strain : ) durin the sum r d fall:
Jover fm the following: nada y in order to assist germination. Det mer and fall; and
Jover : eading because of the pastel colors Sow the seed thinl oes: their mild flavor will be welcome |

and Jyssum, Amaranihus, | of its blossoms. It is only obtainable formal onto fi nee ae Cent in Salads, in the period when green

205.) ae. Calliopsis, Candy-| in a mixture, but all the colors are they ate ares Shou er = onions are not so plentiful. Some | BEES:
a, De elosia, Centaurea, Cheiran- harmonious, and they are lovely : i ie .,| gardeners follow the ancient prac-. | Te z reas ri
fg osmos, Dianthus, California| both as cut flowers and in the bor- eee fie ie they STOW | tice of tieing their tops together and ic roe S pate coeoee

Dol- detia, Linaria, Lobelia, | der. The small, bushy plants of the Ba inceencea there ye eae will hanging strings of onions in the bee Spek F ae hives. State

@ Marigolds, Nicotiana (flow-|lilliput and/ pumila zinnias are Whe saree iti a reason! basement, or dropping them from Sa Lit aes Pay
wlaiecon. Annual Phlox. Por-| growing rapidly in favor. There are ana pe e a of a stalk! garage rafters. quatinty . wat. price, , S
Mignonette, Schizanthus, | pink, red, orange, yellow and lav- Fee ee eae However. Eee : Slaughter, Waverly Hall, Box
nb of ee Nastartiam eee oD If sets were sown to produce The onion is not one of the vita- 7
Gay nia, ay _ | ender varieties. f Jarge onions, when the tops grow| Min-rich vegetables, but its flavor ;
Boe) & ee : a ee anes oe ae ae fe limp and topple over it is time to| Makes it indispensable. Such vita- |BURDOCK:

Bo u yer | Sizes varying from the tiny single | harvest th bulbs. min content as it has is in th s arte
ee I isies, which flowers in five} flowers, half an inch in diameter, | pe dug hight Bee fee stalk and leaves, Ricca ek Want some Burdock Plants,
Op. from the time seed is sown. | which cover the dwarf bushy plants | have time to resume growth tee up and mixed with a tossed salad | also leaves and roots of sare.

more weeks zinnias will be-| of the variety gnome, to the huge | should be taken up and dried in| to impart the appetizing flavor Reasonable. T. W. Webb, At-

aloom. The slowest growers | six-inch globular flowers of the Sun- Fj ; ; Sse % ; |lanta, 209 Powell St., S, E.

ki th

acted ia Sige Secs ava | ea Ginces weno e sun for several days before A rich soil is required to grow
ee g ting group are | : ants variety. oo iat ai hte in a dry, well! onions from seed. A balanced plant | CLOVER:
. ventilated place. food shouid be applied at the rate ee
ped : Onion plants that develop a seed/| of a pint to 25 feet of row, before Want to exchange one ton
Nee Ne t S $ 9 Bl stalk, with a ball-shaped seed pod! s-- 7. |new, vrecleaned, nechanig
ae : m dried Blue Lupine, for Rese=d-
at . x Pring s 00 ing Crimson Clover. Lupine
LG md Violas are both per- vaiued $125. ton. F. C. Garret,
penis a common ancestry. Ft. Gaines. :

: je eas Dee ice Fie GRAIN & HAY:

Rye) longer live an the | : a
Yai h have faces. Both Want 100 bu. New ee ee
i } most easily from seed pay 8%c bu,, furnish sack an
v 2 summer, and carried haul reasonable distance of my
ae winter to bloom in early home. John Munro, Sharpsburg,

: ite eke
c: ants will hold their green [
ter and bloom in a Want 100 bu. Rustproof 14
_ soon as es earliest | Oats, and 100 Ibs. Dallas ata
are out. grown in '50 lbs. White Dutch Clover.

Sacks th faded fic

i sah WETS LO> | Quote price sacked and ship~
es, 1 ptly, they will bloom :

} t d. E. L. Sears, Nahunta.

ie, Mis - But pansies seldom ne

, Rt 1, (ff 0nd winter and the violas i \- COSMOS, WHITE 3- PETUNIA. DWARF, WHITE Exch. 10 rabbits mixed, white,
reed ch longer lived. S 2-ZINNIA LILLIPUT, 4- ALYSSUM, gray, brown (all grown) and

a a Ba Beevever, to start a -- -- PINK VIOLET QUEEN pay $20.for 2 tons of hay, pref-

oles @ of these lovely flowers Be BRAUER = a
chect i: Sow the seed by August ~ TUFTED PANSY erably ceisler ee

cho! Jl prepared b ae This view would be welcome from any window. both, delivered here a y
Me p ag an 5 Paper ees oe Ist. H. J.. Bower, Covington

P Sand, a third peat moss, : . eae Ca ee Se p Z
Bid : 3 A garden accent, or focal point, | sensation white, in the back row, E
ade pe ae top soil. Cover while a necessary factor in good | will grow four to six feet tall, bear- Want 100 bu. Abruzie Rye,
b Fed i um < ei ae ne design, need not be impressive, | ing its large pure white single flow- | 200 bu. Texas Rustproof No. 14
are ee cece, te cae elaborate, or expensive. It shouldjers from July until killing frost in |or Southland Oats for planting.

m 5, Bbem. kK a i Seite stand out-in contrast with its back-| the fall. Dwarf white petunias bor- {Send germ. test. J. E. Hall,
gsreds Bee VIOLA CORNUTA. ground, yet be in harmony with its| dering the sides of the paved area Soperton.

nn 1 2 fl prevent damping: surroundings. will grow in bushes 18 inches high, |
sy 108) disease which is dan-| the rest of the summer they will Against a shrubbery border, a| 2nd they will bloom throughout the | PEAS:

t weather. Let the} Surprise you. | formal paved area, centered with|Summer. Violet alyssum, planted | Want g bu. Black Crowder
ks, ut in the open until) In hot weather, the fiowers will | # bird bath, and edged with a bor-|@s a ribbon of purple at the pase. Peas. Must be good, sound,
ef SAC, i 3 f oat : der of annuals, will make a charm-| Of the white flowers, will remain in reas 7 Fi azlehurst
oles u have a cold frame! not grow to giant size, and the - z : Mrs. Scott Nabors, Hazlehurst,
of 5 oa a y : ey? with: | ing focal point, especially as the| bloom long after the early frosts.

ost: 2 it and cover with| plants will become leggy, with : PeLeSP) ye F th ttracti 1 Rie |
Add File long stems. If cut back severely, ee BOE tee poten. aera Chiat Goes Fare | 3
gine set the] and given a dose of plant food, new EPC ees eanee| tan tid poate i Ni | Want 4-6 bu. good hay peas,

a : , ' ; ground, yellow Lilliput ,
tected corner, and growth and more abundant flowers: enough for a few. garden seats, |for t i iJ. W. Byrom, Sharpsburg, Rt.
t i O t h d ai brella, |2Z!nnias at the sides, and a yellow | J. eter 2
i Feed tter E aeeplant the] will result. Aside from the novelty } one Pac ae ae eee dwarf marigold in front. Alyssum /1.
a pole ee nae agian is of Pee ae 1S cing Baki access to the flowers. Violet Queen would provide a vio- | SACKS:
ra ge : p acciuonal) tive color effects may be obtaine As in the case with all formal|/&t base for the yellow flowers and :
CO int u sowed thinly, this by planting named varieties of pan- 3 Peete tes 0 Jer | Zit, would flower freely until win- | Want to trade 3 White Feed
04.4 : and the plants left} sies. s en arrangemen : we ee euler arpinall ay usina anatalera l'Sacks. for-every.2: Print Secke:
the original fiat. Violas may be grown the same e design, the better. The form) aisummer decoration is assured, | Mrs, Jeanne Waldrop, Marietta,
den soil has been Their fl cow almost as and color of the.flowers will then] ang each year the color combina- Post Oak Rd
ae way. Their flowers g j Port ater Th $ y Rt. 2., Pos a .
Spring, move the! , e as the pansies in the summer,: | 8* Tul! attention: There are many | tion can be changed if desired. For
mn of the border - eee : Dark, |: Combinations of annual flowers} early spring effect tuli and daf- |SEED; ;
Shady. side of & and are more Aca cth @rX; | which can be used in such @ plant- fodils ould be planted, te be re- ; 24 a 1 al bass
not grow as| blue, yellow and white flowers w } | ing. White, pink and violet are sug-| placed by annuals aftes they heve Want Green ong e waa
; in full }make @ bed oP border which will | | sested in the illustration. Cosmos | bloomed, Seda Shey ty |e, Write: . J. Bilis

i} eaok You off 1a the hottest weathes.!




























Codi.

= PAGE 81X

~ 1950, both $500.;



| HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



Mare Saddle Horse, about 2
rs. old, gentle, children can
Pas $75. at my barn on Mt.
Zion Rd. Howard Smith, Tal-
lapoosa, Rt. 2.

5 yr old Saddle Mare, Tenn.
Walker with 4 white stockings,
blaze face and light switch sor-
rel, $100. at farm. S. B. Vaugh-
ters, Lithonia, Rt. 2.

One Pinto Stallion, one White
Stallion, 1 Tenn. Jack, for sale
or trade for cows, calves, and
other stock. Stallions broke in
for riding. Write or Phone: Mor-
ris F. Smith, Atlanta, 870 #Gil-
bert St., S. E. Tel. MA 6783.



CATTLE FOR SALE



Reg. Aberdeen-Angus Male,
3 yrs. old, $300.; Some _ half
Angus, half Jersey Cows, and
Hereford-Angus Cows. Olie
Fields, Ben Hill, Atlanta, Phone
FR 1787.

Several head reg. Guernsey
Cows, some with Ist. calf, all
1st. class. animals. Call or write:
Hubert E.* Moore, Toccoa, P.
O. Box 269. Tel. 1920 Rural or
182.

. 1 Heifer crossed with Short

Horn, Durham and White Face,

has Heifer calf. 3 quarters
White Face, 1 1/2 mo. old, sell
both. Phone 3804. James T. Led-
ford, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

One Jersey Cow, fresh in,
$150. G. H. Puckett, Grantviil,
ut; 1

20 fine grade Hereford Heif-
ers, about 600 Ibs., $250. ea
40c lb. 13 open and 2 with
ealves, will breed. J. E. Halli,
Soperton.

Reg. Red Polled Bull with
papers, 3 yrs. old this month,

$300. No letters ans. See: L.
Y. Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.
Reg. Hereford Cow, 3 yrs.

old with reg. Hereford Bull
Calf 2 wks. old, Domino blood-
lines, won Ist. prize State Fair
Reg. Here-
ford Bull, 14 mos. old, Domino
blood, $300. H. D. Cumbie,
Duluth, Rt. 2, Call Norcross
2714,

Fresh Cow with 1st. calf for
sale. Miss B. I. Lee, Macon,
4393 Ayers Rd.

Purebred Black Angus Bull,
1000 Ibs., or more, perfectiy
gentle, $300. at my barn; Also
i Reg. Chesterwhite Boar, 250
Ibs., or more, gentle, $50. at
my barn. Sell both to prevent
inbreeding. H. N. Lord, Tooms-
boro, Rt. 3.



|My place, 4 mi.



CATTLE FOR SALE

CATTLE FOR SALE



Pair of nice White Face Poll
Heifer and bull, 8 mos. old,
father is a fine rege male of
Blanchard and Carlos Domine
stock, mothers, Ent. to Reg., but
not reg. Sell and price at barn.
Mrs. Ethel Jones, Lula, Rt. 2.

Reg. Hereford Bull, WMF
Majestic Silver No. 5771175,
three years old, Jan. 21, sirea
by Red Silver Domino 54, also
young bull, 4 mos. old; and reg.
Hampshire Boar, 11 mos. old.
F. F. Everett, Blairsville, Rt. 2.

Several good reg. Hurn Here-
ford Bulls of servicalbe age,
also. reg. Hereford Heifers
yearlings. (15 years of continu-
ous improving my breeding
herd.) All calves vaccinated for
bangs. Perey A. Price, Lees-
burg. Phone 4564. .

Jersey Cow, due to freshen
July 11 with 3rd. calf, $140.
Ss Buford. No
mail ans. unless postage is sent.
Mrs. Emmer M. Puckett, Bu-
ford, RFD 1.

Reg. Red Poll Bull, 20 mos.
old, around 900 lbs., good cond.;
also 1 Short Nose OIC- Sow and
8 Pigs. All at reasonable prices.
L. C. Glaze, Cleveland, Rt. 5.
(Located near Leaf Post eo
fice).

Holstein Bull, purebred, extra
nice, 100 lbs., 2 yrs. old, gentle,
good marking, from one of best
bloodlines in Ga. Consider sell-
ing few Holstein Springcrs
along with bull. Can see at
Harris Co. Farm. Contact: 3B.
M. Moon, Hamilton, Phone 28-
29.

White Face Hereford bul),
purebred, 4 yrs. old, wt. about
1400 lbs., very gentle, $550.
FOB. G. B. Barfield, Ft Val-
ley, 218 Macon St.

One. reg. Guernsey Male,
deep red with plenty of white,
No. 474774 Riegeldale and Mon-
arch bloodlines, sure breeder
around 900 lbs., 20 mos. old,
for sale. H. W. Thurmond,
Farmington.

Nice Jersey Bull, ready for
service, reg. breeding, for sale.
A. C. Price, Bronwood.

1 Horned, 4 Polled Hereford
Bulls, reg. Domino breeding,
13-17 mos. old, $350.-3500. Ex
cellent prospects.- H. W. Buck-
ley, Morrow, Rt. 1. Phone
Stockbrige 3762.

Nice fresh (with calf) Jersey
Cow, 4 gal. daily, $230. (live
south of Holiness Camp
Ground). Fred J. Bingham,
Cleveland, RFD 1. .

1 Reg. Jersey Bull Calf, 7
mos. old for sale. E. J. Palmer,
Hampton, Rt. 2.



name, satis.



TOBACCO FARMERS ATTENTION

Do not use TOXAPHENE dust or spray on tobacco
after transplanting. Very small amounts of TOXA-
PHENE will affect the quality and flavor of cured
tobacco. Its use will often result in lowering the grade
or no sale. DO NOT USE TOXAPHENE ON TOBAC-
CO for the control of any pest. Use only those poisons
that leave no residues and do not affect the quality.
If in doubt as to what to use, see your County Agent
or consult the Experiment Station. C. H. Alden, Direc-
tor, Georgia Department of Entomology.







FARMERS GIVEN TO AUGUST 1
TO PAY OFF COTTON LOANS

WASHINGTON The Agriculture Department
gave farmers until August 1 to pay off price-support
loans*and redeem their cotton, Cotton not redeemed
by that date will be pooled and sold in an orderly
manner by the department, it was stated.

On final liquidation of the cotton, the net pro-
ceeds, if any, would be distributed among farmers
whose cotton was placed in the pool. As of May 29,
about 436,000 bales of 1951-crop cotton were still under
price support loans, Growers had previously redeemed
675,000 bales, -

The department said the market price at the
present time is high enough to permit growers to re-
deem most of the loan cotton and sell in the market
and make a little profit.











Jersey, Guernseys, and Hol-
steins, will calf Aug. and Sept.
D. A. Russell, Avondale Estates
Box 21,



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. SPC Pigs, champion
bloodlines, cholera immune,
wormed, healthy, reasonable

prices. James A. Yancey, Aus-
tell.

One reg. Tamworth Sow, far-
rowed Oct. 20, 1949, about 40:)
lbs. bred to reg. male, $100;
Reg. Tamworth Male farrowed
Aug. 2, 1949, about 500 Ibs.,
$80. Not related. Will not ship.
W. R. Dinkins, Folkston, Rt. 1

Several good Reg. Duroc Pigs
(female), 12 wks. old, from best
bloodlines, $25. ea. Wormed and
treated. E. W. Cail, Savannah,
Rt. 5, c/o Forest River Duroc
Farm.

OIC Pigs, will be ready July.

15th., from champ. bloodlines,
$22. 50 ea. reg. in buyers name.
Ship anywhere. J. H. Roque-
more, Americus, Rt. 2.

Cherry Red, Blogky Type
Reg. Duroc Pigs, average 060
Ibs. each, with life treatment
against cholera, $25. ea.; Sore
unrelated, shipped in the latest
improved crate. Pig and crate
weights 75 lbs. H. L. Williams,
Baxley. :

Nice Pigs, OIC and Black
Essex, ready June 29th. for
sale; Also nice Jersey Heifer 13
mos. old, not reg. $150. W. H.
Sanders, Rockmart, Rt 2.

OIC-Duroc, Hampshire cross,

30-60 lb. shoats, sell 5 or more |

in lot; Duroes, 6-8 wks. old,
reg. sire, high producing mo-
ther, (12-14 ea. litter); Sows
cross Hampshire-OIC, bred io
reg. Duroc, reasonable, at farm,
Concord Rd. Mrs. Ian Milroy,
Smyrna.

12 Cherry Red, Blocky Type
Duroc Pigs, 3 mos. old, 6 Gilts,
6 Boars. Fine stock for breed-
ing, reg. in buyers name if de-
sired, $25. ea. Exch. for young
calves. Eugene Burkes (FFA
member), Ashburn. (3 mi. No.
Ashburn, 1/2 mi. off Hwy. 41).

OIC Bred Sows and Gilts,
Males ready for light and heavy
service, pigs 8-15 wks. old, prize
winning bloodlines, inoculated,
ready to-ship, reg. in buyers
guar. W. H. Nix,
Alpharetta, Phone 2595.

One full stock young Berk-
shire Sow and 7 six.week old
Pigs, $90. at my farm off Brown
Bridge Road, on road to
Flowery Branch, Tyler Castle-
berry, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

SPC Pigs, from some of. the
breeds finest bloodlines, also
service boars, open and bred
gilts, bred sows. Inquiries ars.
promptly. Geo. Brownlee Jr.,
Ben Hill, c/o Sandra-La Farm.
Phone Atlanta, FR 1802.

Reg. Hampshire Boars and
Gilts, $25.-$50.; 8 mos. old Boar,
300 lbs., $75.; Bred Sows, $125.
All reg. in buyers name and
shipped. John W. Watson, Al-
pharetta, Rt. 1, Box 340: Hol-
brook Community.

Reg. Hampshire Boar, wide
belt, farrowed Nov. 20, 1950.
around 350 lbs., sired by Presto
No. 386179, out of Rocket Bahe
Ist. No. 1098476 at $85. Ora
Teem, Milner, Tel. Griffin 46-

| 04.

One reg. Sow with 9 reg.
purebred Pigs, 2 reg. SPC Gilts,
6 mos. old, and 1 reg. Boar
SPC, one yr. old, purebred
stock and unrelated, reason-
able. WiNis Bell, Austell, Rt.
1, Box 276, Tel. 5005.

Reg. P. C. (FFA Club) Pigs,
9/8 wks. old, best of bloodlines,
from litter of twelve, either
sex, $25. ea. Papers furnished
if desired. C. B. Heath, Junction
City.

One reg. SPC Boar, 2 yrs.
old, 400 Ibs., reg. No. 439987,
sired by Masterpiece, No. 39i0-
35, dam Millheaven Belle No.
392200, at $75. Cannot ship but
will deliver up to 50 mi. from
farm. Papers furnished. S. W.
Slater, Oliver, RFD 1,

| FORM: also prohibits notices for NON-RESIDE

ING, SEWING MACHINES, IRONS, STOVES,






































































circulation weekly, was createl for and is fina
the GEORGIA FARMER, to help dispose of farm.
ucts to the best possible advantage, is MAILED
provisions of ACT of June 6, 1900, and in order :
tinue being eligible for this mailing in
CONFORM to certain RULES.

This RULING PROHIBITS dAuiiees ioeither *
or for salefor DEALERS, COMMERCIAL
ERIES, HATCHERIES, RABBITRIES, BUSINE
(ENGAGED IN TRADE OF COMMODITIES LI
FARMERS, or even HOUSE WIVES who BU
commodities for the purpose of RE-SELLING I

and only notices are permitted that are absolut
SENTIAL to Agriculture and the futherance o
cultural Industrythis includes all Farm P
Farm Machinery, used on a farm and NECESS
farming, and STRICTLY FARM WORK ON
notices.

BE FROM PARTIES OF LEGAL AGH Notic

dresses, in lieu of proper name are not ELIGIBL
PUBLICATION.

NOTICES OF SIMILAR NATURE FROM
VIDUAL OR MEMBERS OF SAME HOUSE
(except where parties listing GROW and RA
vidually the products listed), are not accepied fe
lication in any ONE issue. Notices not to exceed fo
words, to give clear, concise meaning.

The following items and items of similar nat
classification are STRICTLY PROHIBITED:
JIN,- PIPE, ELECTRIC AND OTHER FENCING,
CRETE MIXERS, SHINGLES, TIMBER, (exce
growing on land and sold with, as part of, the
SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONS), POSTS, LU
CORD AND PULPWOOD, ROOFING, HA
SADDLES, LEATHER GOODS. OF ANY KIND,
AND OTHER SAWS, BONE AND AX GRIND
MULE CLIPPERS, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS
TRAILERS, AX AND HAMMER HANDLES,
AND SHINGLE MILLS, all equipment for same; |
FOWER UNITS (unless absolutely essential t
AND WATER SYSTEMS AND all equipment for s

ALL NOTICES PUBLISHED MUST HAVE_
SONAL NAME and .ADDRESS attached. and
item cf farm machinery); FEATHER PICKING
CHINES, FEATHER BEDS, PILLOWS (feathers
may be listed); DOGS, CATS, RATS, HAM
MICE, CANARY BIRDS, PARROTS, LOVE |
MONKEYS, PET STOCK of any kind; OWLS, CO
FISH, SQUIRRELS, OPOSSUMS, DEER, WILD
MALS, FOXES, their SKINS AND PELTS; RO
OR INVALID CHAIRS, SWINGS, COFFINS, R
TELEPHONES, PIANOS, ANY MUSICAL I
MENT, ANTIQUES, INDIAN RELICS, ICE BO
REFRIGERATORS (except Dairy equipment), WAS
HO
FURNACES, PINE CONES, CORN BEADS, WATC
QUILTING SCRAPS, SE
CLOTHING OF ANY KIND, MERCHANDISE,
FIXTURES, BARBER SHOPS or MEAT ITE
BUSINESSES of any kindLOST OR STRAYED I
STOCK, ADDRESSES OF PARTIES, togethe
notices of HAVING SOLD OUT of certain items;
TLES CANS, JARS, CARTONS, BASKETS, CR
GUNS, PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS, etc. CHURCH an
SOCIAL ITEMS. .

FLOWERS, FLOWER SEED, BULBS AND. oO
MENTAL NURSERY STOCK, also SACKSFOR SA
AND WANTED- are only published ONCE A MOM
and must be in our office not later than the 20th OF
preceding publication.

SECOND HAND MACHINERY ITEMS ARE
RIED as often as practicable. e
SPECIAL FARM LAND EDITIONStwice
only early Fall and Spring. Fifty to sixty (50 t
words allowed for Farm Land Notices.

ALL NOTICES MUST BE LISTED IN THIS OF
at least a week or ten days (sometimes longer) PRI
to date of publication,, and NEW COPY of notice
each time published. WEDNESDAY NOON weekly
deadline for all notices for following week 8 Bulletir ;



JEWELRY, QUILTS,

can

There is no charge for publishing notices, ne i
no subscription rate. Non-Resident Sune are
ceptable.

STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE aS
TOM LINDER, Commissioner, - | ee:



















vas delighted to get the news that you have taken|
help expose that FLUORINE PLOT. If all other
would do as. you have done we would be greatly





can you do to help us wake up our Commis-
of Agriculture? So far we have made no progress
e he passed it on for the opinion of his Chemists.








-is amazing to me how many of these Chemists





a vicious run-in with one a few days ago. It i
ng to me to see young men fresh from these col-
come out with such ideas. When men get the
lat they are smarter than NATURE we better









Sincerely,




Herman J. Kuppers

321 South Massachusetts Ave.
Lakeland, Florida







ssioner of Agriculture \

4 Georgia





r friend Mr. Linder:



have read. your open letter to the platform connie
the Democratic and Republican conventions.






this. message that you have given to them there
food for thought in this message than I thought
e written by any man. I knew that you could
ay it on the line, but you have far exceeded what
might: you could do. I have known for many years
7 | were a sound, honest, fair and intelligent man,











RABBITS AND CAVIES

GS FOR SALE
Seas FOR SALE

srsey Pigs, $12. ea

with the ability to express your thoughts, but I did not
know that you could. write such an article as this one.
I wish it could be placed in every paper in the U. S. and
be heard over every radio in this great country of ours.
Surely this message will bear great fruit for the Ameri-
can people if the contents of this letter could be heard
by enough people in America. I definitely believe you
fully analyzed the entire situation. I am sure that every
true American who really has the interest of the country
at heart will see this situation as you see it if the con-
tents of this letter were known to them.

I know that the day is upon us and we cannot depend
on a hap-hazard, unsound and unworkable policy. We
have given too much of our life blood and will not be
able to continue as we have been doing for the last
quarter of a century.

I shall ask the local papers of my edunty to print in
their papers the entire contents of this message. I wish
our great daily~papers in Georgia would carry the full
contents in their papers. It would certainly be very help-
ful at this time. I know this is a dark period in our his-
tory.

If the people will begin to analyze their problems,
taking stock of themselves, familiarize themselves with

the needs of their neighbors, I yet believe that we will

ours.

. I wish to again thank you sincerely for the great ef-
fort you are making and for the good that you have done,
and it makes me very happy to know that you are still
working hard so that this country of ours may enjoy a
better, happier and more secure tomorrow. I beg of you
not to get down hearted, even though many times some
people: act so unconcerned. I have faith in the young
men of this country, but they certainly need guidance,
and I am sure that you will go on and on giving sound
and honest advice as well as showing them how to get
their problems solved as they should be solved.



I remain,
Very sincerely,
Noah Holton, Commissioner of

Roads and Revenues, Coffee County,

Ga.

RABBITS AND CAVIES | LIVESTOCK WANTED

FOR- ae































































Purebred Gray Chinchilla
Rabbits, 3:-mos.* old; $2.25 ea.
$4. pr.; $5.75 trio: 1 yr. old
buck, $3.50. FOB my _ station.
J. O. Adams, Ty Ty-

Ped. NZw exclusively, won
Ist.- and third prizes Decatur
Show, 2 firsts Atlanta. Satis.
guar. Papers free. Walker E.
Smith, Atlanta, 2684 Collier
Dr. NW. Tel. RA. 9990.

Ped. Am. Chinchilla Rabbits,
2 bucks, 5 does with young.
2 does without, all cheap. Just
off South Gordon Rd. on Dillon
em re E. R. Crouch, Austell,

Angora Rabbits, foundation
stock, bred for wool and pro-
duction Jrs, $5. pr.; Imt., $19.
Diss OVS. 10. pr. All guaran.
teed money back if unsatisfac-
tory. Ship anywhere. Letters
ans. John Fields, Griffin, 1018
|W. Poplar St.

Select Breeding Stock Super-
| Wooler Angora Rabbits, aio
$5. Pr. Shipped anywhere exp.
collect. Letters ans. Robert E.
Smith, Cedartown, 623 Martha
Lane.

White Buck Rabbit and a
mother rabbit, $1.50 ea.; 3 Raj-
bits, 4 mos. old, $1. Ship any-

ei aotnee Hels Wins

red Duroc -Jerseys, 3
males, 10 wks. old.
Reg. buyers name.
hip. A. B. Boling, Oct.
about 500

excellent

Duroc Boar,
uly handled,
on record, selling to
inbreeding, for sale or
or boar of different breed
arable quality. Nor-
Americus, Rt.

k Big Bone Guinea
wks. old, $10. ea. at
lip for $12.50. FOB.
Mrs. Will Howell,
Peete ty v

s. A. Litton, Chamblee,
eee. 47-2322.

ITs AND CAVIES
_ FOR oe



dy Pievnish Does will
to large buck before
$5.50 ea; Also 2
and 1 Fawn Doe, &

o

furnished.
Wrightsville,

_ Papers

nfley, Kinney, Cumming, Rt. 4.

Several NZW Pink Eyed Does,
a $1.50 ea.; 6-8 wks. old Jr., $1.
$3,|ea. Ship COD or Exp. collect.

ool Rabbits,
: : {Ernest Smith, Flowery Branch,

odson.
Box 152.

3: mos.
abbits, $1.50 ea.

old White Ango
RA 3615.
1535"



, | three litters: 8 NZW frying size,

where. Add postage. C. O. Me-%

CATTLE:

Large NZW Doe, has had

k-Saddle Horse. Fred Cleve-
Pie aac ci Aa eect se: Fred Clev

breed herd. State age and price.
d's Bee Robinson, Winder, Tei.
2791, s

Want. large
Cows, not

NZW and NZR Rabbits, ped.
juniors from reg. prize winning
parents, 3-4 mos. old; Also sev-
eral nice grown breeders for
sale, Inquiries ans. C. P. Hous-
ton, Atlanta, 1901 Young St.,
Ss , DI-7411.

White Face Brood
necessarily pure
blood. Send description and
prices. M. C. Hunt, West Point.

Want one good Fresh. Milch
Cow,



SHEEP & GOATS
FOR SALE

Homer. Roscoe Brewer,

Star Rt:



Several milk goats, some to
freshen in July, others now
milking, several kids and doe-
lings, Nubian and Tog., some?
of each pure, some crossed. R.
B. Phillips, Damascus, Rt. 1.

monn |

LIVESTOCK WANTED



POULTRY FOR SALE



BANTAMS:

30 Golden S. B. Bantam Hens
crossed with large type chicken,
8 mos. old, laying,~average wt.
4 1/2 Ibs. each, 85c ea. Plus
shipping chrgs. Letters ans. Mrs.
R. R. Marlow, Franklin, Rt. 2

2 Bantam Roosters, 2 Hens
$1. ea. Exp. collect. Mrs. J. E.
Sorrells, Royston.

CORNISH, GAMES COCKS:

6 pure Dark Cornish Hens,
and one 2 yr. old cock, $15.:





HOGS:

Exch. a Mule, or pair of 4 vr.
old Mules for reg. Male Hog
and Reg. Sow of 200-300 lbs. ea.
of OIC stock; Also exch. some
Jerse heifers and 2 Steers for
some good Ewe Sheep, 1-3 yrs,
preferably Hampshire or Shrop-

shire. J. F, Wellbern, Roch Cockerels, same breed, $2. ea.
Springs. in lots of two. H. W. Thurmond,
RABBITS & GUINEA PIGS _.| Farmington,

(CAVIES): }

Pure Irish-Grey Game Cock,
3 hens; Also nice Brown-Red
Hazzard Stag, $15. for lot. Billy
Shope, Atlanta, 318 Noland, St.,
S. EB. AL 3653.

Want 2 each, Dutch and
Calif. Rabbits,, does bred and
bucks ant R. S. Plast-









Rt 4.

Want Heifer in exchange for!
|Quackless Ducks,
louse and White Chinese Geese,

i i "}Jand, Roswell, Rt. 1, Houze Rd. |
but cannot furnish paper. Will} Want one bull, 1 yr or more
not ship. Gilbert Walker | gig, of good bloodline and reg.
Smyrna, Rt. 2. Phone Marietta|Bjack Angus (nothing fancy).
9-5925. : Desire for breeding a_ halt

the workings of our Government and get interested inj

come out on top and all will go well in this country of

| Ralph Carlisle, Winder,

POULTRY FOR SALE

LEGHORNS:
12 W. L. large types year old
Hens, all laying, for sale at farmn
near Decatur. L. A. Brown,
Decatur, 450 Clairmont Ave,

DE 1361. ;

125 White Leghorn Hens, Mar,
51 hatch, wt. 5 5 1/2 lb., laying
about 70 Pct., $1.35 ea. at my
home. O. L. Howell,
100 Hightower Rd., S. W. AM
0421, :

Few Cockerels, and Pullets,
direct from Hanson's Ped. Leg-
horns, 7 consecutive generations
over 300 eggs Dam and sires
side, April hatch, Cockerels, $10.;
Trio, $25, Henry L. Smith,
Rome, 305 1/2 Broad St.

80 White English Leghorn
Pullets, 5 mos. old, ready te
lay, and 20 heavy breed hens,
$2. ea. at my home; 3 White -

Pekin Ducks, 1 Drake, hens lay-

ing, $5.; 2 White -Geese, $5.
FOB. Linda Overton, Bowdon,
Rt. 3.

PEACOCKS, .PHEASANTS,
QUAIL, DOVES, ETC.:

1 pair large Ga. Bob White
Quail, mater and laying, $5.
G. L. Stubbs, Pitts, RFD 1.

10 pr. laying Ga. Bob White
Quail, $5. pr. J.D. Bloodworth,
Morrow.

one large cock of Reeves Pheas-
ants, 1951 hatch, been laying
some, $20. Will ship. J.
Barr, Lumpkin.

-

2 Silver pheasant hens and ~
cock, $23. or exc. for 5 hens and
cock of Ringneck or Mongolians
25 R. I. Red bantam March
hatch $1. ea.; Also want 6-7
Buff Orpington pullets. Walter |
Bellisle, LaGrange, c/o Ga.
Power Co.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC.:

Large type, Turkeys, 1 Gob--
bler, $6.; laid twice this year,
due again Oct., Hen, $5. See
me at Building 42. Mrs. Charlie
Phillips, Macon, Rt. 3, Cochran

Field.

13 purebred Pekin Ducks, 1
pair 18 mos. old, 11 ne
grown, $10. for lot James W.
Fowler, Atlanta, 1 Thomas Dr.,
N. W., BE 4566.

Several hundred Mar.-Apr.
hatch BB Bronze Turkeys, a-
bout 300 Chinese Ringneck
Pheasants, 5-7 wks. old, 100
Mallard Pekin Australian
French Tou-

50 pairs pen raised Ga. Bob
White Quail. Mrs. Helen Street,
Atlanta, Rt. 2

15 young White Ducks, $1.
ea. Exch. for young hens. Mrs.
Rest
Mallard Ducks for sale. At-

Janta Phone CR 5087 (Evenings)
/or write: J. H. McEachern, De~

cetur, Re. 3.
1 pain Muscovy Ducks, 18
mos. old, $4. or exchange for



or one giving 2 gal. now;
and will freshen in fall. Within | Raleigh Pruitt, Lavonia,
radius of 10 or 15 miles Lula or |; 2.

Lula, |



= a

Pheasants or Ringneck Doves,

RFD



{
! POULTRY WANTED



BANTAMS:

Want some Buff Cochin Ban-
tams. Give prices. Letters ans.
Mrs. Ruby Robinson. Atlanta,
8 Adair Ave., S. E.

Want trio Buff Cochin Ban-
tams, the yellow type, full
blooded. Mrs. Emily P. Craw-
ford, Newnan, Box 174.

"| ORPINGTONS:

Want one pure Buff Orping:
ton Rooster. Miss Roberta Me-
Collum, Grantville.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want white woman, 35-45 yrs,
old, to do light chores on farm,
for room, board, reasonabl
salary. One in family. Hen:vy
Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 3.





Atlanta,

One trio, 2 extra nice hen and


































PAGE HIG Ht

U.S. ; Aiready Unable To Supply OwnNe
Must Junk Buy-American Law, Board Sz





Washington (AP)A presidential board:
today recommended that the United
States scrap laws which prevent other na-
tions from selling America the raw ma-
terials.she needs for war and peace.

The United States should make a cel-
lar-to-attic searchat home and abroad
for sources of materials, said a formal re-
port by the a Materials Policy
Commission.

This country already is unable to sup-_

ply her own needs, the board said, and by
1975 may be compelled to import one-
fitth of the material it consumes. The re-
port recommended that stockpiling be put
on a permanent basis.

In the face of foreseeable demand ioe
the next 25 years, the report said, this
shrinkage is a definite threat to the na-
tions living standards and national se-
curity, :

The group labeled the high tariff sys-
tem obsolete and said the Buy-American
Act of 1933 is a relic of depression
psychology . .. a self-imposed blockade.

* /% *

It proposed that the government be giv-
en power to cancel tariffs whenever the
need for a foreign material becomes
critical. iS

The Buy-American Law forbids federal
purchasing overseas unless U. S. supplies
are unreasonably priced or inadequate in
quantity or quality. A more recent law
bars even stockpile-buying abroad unless
the domestic price is 25 percent above the
foreign market.

The commission recommended that the
federal government undertake a_ long-
range program of resources discovery and

development here and overseas. Among.

other things, it proposed that the states
and private firms be offered financial in-
centives to seek out new sources of ma-
terials and to conserve available natural
resources.

* * *

The report mentioned such incentives

FARM HELP WANTED | FARM HELP

Want reliable couple to raise
chickens (16000 cap.
houses) on farm.
house, lights,
fer couple without children. 2, Box 59.
Mrs. W. R. Deaton, Oakwood.
Tel. Gainesville 2527-J-1.

and 100 chickens, mv place, | ants,

edge limits Atlanta. Good home| some knowledge of carpentry,
and small salary. R. R. Jones, | up- -keep on farm buildings. $75

Atlanta, 3044 Howell Mill Ra.,
N. W. CH 5501.

Want good, reliable, sober}
man with references for farm,
25 mi.
chee River.
able look after cattle.
good river
A. pasture, two new modern
houses of 5 Rooms, all con-
veniences. Dr. W. A. Manor,
Douglasville, Rt. 4, Box 133.

Anne Farms.

on farm and do light farm | water.

Lizella, Rt. 1, Box 174.

Want man with small or

elec., etc. Prefer
can do repairs.

for right man. Mrs.
White, Stockbridge.





WANTED

Want white woman to live
chicken |on farm with mother and son crop of cotton, peanuts, corn
Can furnish | 29d do light farm work on Y

| farm. Reasonable

eo, salary and
and water. Rresi ane J. O. Pope, Alamo, Rt.

Want man, white or. col., in| <-
good health, not over 50 yr. old, ville, Rt. 1, Box 178.

Want man to care for garden experienced raising and caring
aeres | for chickens, turkeys and pheas-

|monthly, room, and board. Mrs. . .
|Helen Street, Atlanta, Rt 2 Wrightsville. |

a ee on oa oe truck farm, drive truck to Pro- |

Atlanta, on Chattahoo-|@uernseys. Sober, reliable, ex- duce Market, operate and keep_

. ~. |perienced. House, lights, water, |UP tractor, |
Share peepee telephone, and good salary for | work. Good home, Fulton Co. |
Ratios cleat 300 right man. Need at once. Apply No. drunks wanted. Must have, !

S a in writing. E. Graham Hollo-| written references. Mrs. J. W.|{farm. Can drive tractor or truck,
and work, in dairy. 30 yrs. old.| Mrs. M. Williams, August a,
See me about 3 mi. out of Gray- | 38 Ohio Ave.
Want farm family to farm on/|son, Hwy. 78,
or family | 3rds. and 4ths., and raise chick-|Service Station for directions.
xperienc |engs on 50-50 basis (6000 cap Tommie Lee Spears,
necessary. | chicken house).

way, Mgr., Cartersville, % Mary | Suggs, Fairburn.

-Want man with wif
: to work in dairy.
Want middle age, white wo-|preferred but not
man to live as one of family |Good salary. 5 R house, lights,
Give references. Apply

wick, Rt. 1, Box 150 A

n Want man and wife for cat-
young family to do general farm | tle farm (no row crop); Man for .
work on farm. No drunks. House | pasture work; Wife to care for | Pat
someone who |chickens, etc. 3 R house with | etc. on farm. Good salary for
ood proposition | elec. lights, water, well located, | right man. Write; William M.
Hugh L. |References required. C, B. Elam, Chandler, P. O. Box 702 Al-
: Albany, 1200 - 4th, Ave,

MARKET BULLETIN



as special tax ptelits to prospectors in
this country and abroad.

The five-man commission headed by
William Paley, chairman of Columbia
Broadcasting System, urged that Con-
gress pass a score of new laws.

Through five bulky volumes delivered
to President Truman the Paley commis-
sion hit one recurrent note: America can-
not go alone on its materials policy.

The situation is less a matter of dwin-
dling resources than a problem of eco-
nomic growth, the report said,

The commission predicted that by 1975
the need for raw materials would in-
crease 50 to 60 percentto support a dou-
bling of national production and a popula-
tion growth of 42 million, to a toval 193
million persons.

The report said the problem can be met
only by cooperation with the other free
countries, whose rate of growth probably
will outstrip our own,

* * * :

The commission offered as the major
premise of its report:

The overall objective of a national ma-
terials policy for the United States should
be to insure an adequate and dependable
flow of materials at the lowest cost con-
sistent with national security and with
the welfare of friendly nations.

The commission proposed the restora-
tion of the National Security Resources
Boardwhich it said now has few active
functionsto its originally intended role
as the governments center of research
and policy-making in the materials field.

* * *

The report criticized the lack of a pres-
ent overall head of federal research and
suggested that the National Science Foun-
dation be given broad co-ordinating au-
thority. The report said:

The spectacle of the government

FARM HELP WANTED





Want family to help gather



well in yard, school and mail| modern

Abbeville. J. L. Ross,

farm, for good home, satis

factory pay. Jas. M. Lueck /1/2 mi.

a serious situation, though cons

least of all materials.

evitably begin to decline and grow |



sources alone.

FARM HELP WANTED >

- Want reliable,

.|middle age woman, unencura-|want job on farm, doing ]
and potatoes, general farm work. |bered, for light farm work on/farm work or raising chick
4 R house wired for electricity, | farm Private room, salary, ali looking after cattle, etc.
conveniences. Good
route by door, About 7 mi. NW|home for right person. J. B.|Oak St.
Abbe- | Lankford, Vidalia, Rt. 2.

Want large family for gnerai |r running small dairy ~

Want unencumbered, middle farm work and share crop if ee coed we ae 23 ys
age woman, white or colored.| desired. Can use 3 or 4 good|WHe. and se yrs. old
on poultry farm; with 45 do lights farm: i-chores on! hende ako onee Gontactemenatel: McDonald, Atlanta, 122

;my farm on Noahs Ark Rd., 2
SE Jonesboro. Fred
| Barber, Jonesboro, Box 1427.





spent $1,600,000, 000 ot te (s
research annually) with national
$2,900,000,000 so little: top dire
somewhat breathtaking.






SS RE eae



Sweeping increases in demand fot
terials, which in many cases already
becoming scarcer and costlier, wer
seen for the next 25 years as follows





MetalsDemand for iron, coppe
and zinc may rise only 40 to 50 p
but other consumption will soar. D
for fluorspar, used principally - in
making, will increase by 300 ps
aluminum by 400 percent, ee
1,800 to 2,000 percent.




























































* * *

Timberdepleted forests will

may rise only 10 percentperha

EnergyElectric power must rise
percent to sustain a doubled total out
demand for liquid fuels will mor
double, for natural gas will triple. Coa
mand will climb 60 percent and the c
mission predicted:

All signs point to a re-emergene
coal in stronger and stronger deman
supplies of petroleum and natural

costly.
ioe * * * : i

The inadequacy of domestic ous
now running 10 percent behind tota

mand for materials, was pictured as a
fense problem. | a

The Paley report noted that, of 14,
terials now on the stockpile list, the L
ed States must import its entire supp
40 and part of the supply of all the- ot
34.

Of the 100 minerals used in indug
one-third com2s wholly from abroad,
other third partly from abroad, and
the remaining third from dome

POSITIONS WANTE

clean, honest Middle age man anal

G. P. Askew, Gainesville,

Want job gathering vege 2

er St, NW. LA. 1167.

Want job on farm doin 1
farm chores. Self, one chil
yrs old, desire home with Cl



Want man with force for

and do other farin

POSITIONS WANTED






tian people. Write: Mrs. C
rine Spurlock, Abbeville,
Box 227, Care C. H. Butler,



Must be able/Rt. 1.
to furnish self, be hunest, reli-

Cohutta, Rt.

fences, barns, plumbing,





bany, /o Chandler Farms.



Want work by the day on} past middle age, wants pob

Experienced truck and tractor

, 5 able. No drunks, Give references . : .
chores. Write: Mrs. S. P. Sutton, | at once. W. C. McDonald, Bruns- | See 9; write: Mrs, S. R. Shields, reas Py git ae eee ans. Mrs. Dorothy aug

1, Beverdale Rd.| Desire house, lights, water in| Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Want maintenance man to re- Grae, (oy. old. Bt

H. Smiths place). aegis family,
60 yr. old white woman wants cattle
light farm work a farm for
home and wages. Mrs. G.

Burdette, Atlanta, Box





















Refined, Christian, Won
farm doing light farm. cho

stop at Fosters : ;
19 yr. old woman wit
Grayson, children, (2 yrs., and 6
old) wants job doing light
chores on farm _ for
board, and small salary. Le



- L. Jones, |. 93 yr. old whit e

job on