Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 August 6

Tom Linder Commissioner







WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6. 1952



NUMBER 47.











































- Editorial By TOM LINDER
"And the ravens brought him
read and flesh in the morning, and

read and flesh in the evening; and
e drank of the brook.

hile, that the brook dried up, be-
use there had been no rain in the
ind. I Kings, Piauier 17, Verses 6
id es

ei yia and the southeastern states
e suffered the greatest damage from
ought in the life of any living man.

ta

Driving throughout Georgia and in-
neighboring states, I came to realize
great significance of the above quoted
sages of scripture.

Like many others, I had thought of
gation in days to come as being in-
ice against dry weather. I had
ught that the building of dams along

ply of water, not only for livestock,
r the land as well.

oY have traveled in recent days and
seen not only the brooks dried up,
larger streams reduced to small holes
water, and have seen our largest rivers

entirely across them, I came to
that even under moderate condi-
ith machinery. with which to build
e are still dependent in the Jong
on the rains from heaven for our

DROUGHT DAMAGE

- United States Department of
culture has declared the. State -of
gia and other southeastern states
ter Areas. This means that Govern-
loans in some. amounts will be made
able to farmers who are unable to
redit- elsewhere. Ee 5

ages to corn, cotton, Tebaces. im-
ed pastures, fruits and vegetables,
, potatoes and other crops in Geor-
e probably
llars. Rid-
is obvious that



And it cameto pass aftera ~~

treams could be made to insure

and banks above the water line.







gone into debt and will find themselves
without a crop and without credit. They
will be forced to resort to Government
loans or move to town along with the

millions already there. |

LOANS TO BE REPAID

It should be kept in mind that these
emergency loans by the Government will

be required repaid next year. Whatever

amount of money afarmer gets in the

way of an emergency loan will be that

much added to what he already owes.
For this reason, each farmer should care-
fully consider whether or not it is possible
for him to get by without such loan, and if
he can get by without it, he will be much
better off a year from now. Of course, if
he cannot get by and has to have the
money, there is nothing else he can do
except obtain the loan.

A LESSON

This drought should remind us all

that we live each day in the hands of

Providence. Should we have a drought
lasting 2 or 3 years, as in Bible accounts,

instead of 2 or 3 months, it would be

impossible for us to imagine what would
oecur in this country; We should remem-
ber that such a thing is always possible.

Georgia has, over the past few years,
developed a tremendous livestock busi-

~ ness. This drought should teach us that

it is unsafe to expect a few acres of
pastures to take care of a large number

of head of cattle. Too many cattle on the

land not only quickly exhausts the grass,
but the trampling of the earth in dry

What The
People Think

July 21, 1952



Mr. Tom Linder
Commissioner of Agriculture

~ _ Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linder:

Have just received my copy of the
Market Bulletin, issue of July 18th, and
have just finished reading your editori-
al, Electing a President. You are
certainly right about Lincoln. He help-
ed a lot in bringing all the trouble to

_ the South. The South had a legal and a
moral right to secede, and the South
would have been the victor in the War
etween the States if she had only had
the resources. She had the best generals,

bar none, and on top of all this, the
cout | had the best individual fighters.

(Continued. on page 4) -



EATHER



weather by too many cattle causes the
rains to run off into the streams and does _
not permit the water to soak into the
earth when we have moderate rainfall.

Another thing that this drought
should teach us is to practice rotation and
plowing-in of plenty of vegetable matter
into the soil so that seasons of drought
can be withstood for longer periods of
time by grass and crops growing on the
land.-

Another lesson we can learn from
the drought, and that thepeople in towns
and cities should understand, is that a
farmer can never, know at the end of the :
year what his financial condition is mm
reality. If a farmer makes some money
one year, he can easily lose it all when _
he gambles on another crop and on carry-
ing livestock through another summer. :
In common parlance, he may be rich ene :
year and broke the next. me









Another lesson we should learn is
that good years are going to be followed
by bad years, and everyone who can
should save up some money in good times
to carry him over in bad times. ;



Another lesson that all cattlemen
should learn is not to depend entirely
on grass pastures. Every farmer needs a . =
barn and he needs to put some feed in
it, because if he ever starts feeding his
cattle or hogs with store bought feed
he had better haul them to market and
get rid of them.

THE LORD IS GOOD

God has wonderfully blessed the peo-
ple of this Nation. We have read of
drought and famines in various lands
while at the same time reading of bounti-
ful harvest-here in the United States and
seeing this bountiful harvest all around
us. If we as individuals and as a Nation
have squandered all of these blessings in
riotous living and in reckless giving a-
way, we have only ourselves to blame.

God works in a mysterious way His
wonders to perform, He plants his foot-
steps on the sea and rides upon the storm.

The Old Master is teaching us a les-
son : wonder if we will learn,

TOM LINDER

Commissioner of Agriculture











































me





PAGE TWO _



[GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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





of notice. :

notices, .
Tom Linder, Commissioner

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

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



Published Weekly ai

Notify
Markets, 222 State Capitol,
Atlanta, Ga,

114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga
By Department of Agriculture
on FORM 3578Bureau 03



of. June 6,

of October 8, 1917.

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



Executive Office,

Staite Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
Publication Office
114-122 Pace St., Covington,



Siate Capito)
Editorial and Executive Offices

Ga

FLOWERS AND SEED
-4e8OR SALE

&

Unrooted pot plant cuttings,
1 ea. Rosebud and other Be-
gonias, lanitana, 12 for $1.; root-
ed, 1 ea. Ger. Grape Begonias,
purpe white lihes, blue August
lilies, Rainbow ajioss,. cedar
ferns, water lilies, 12, $1.75;
about 20 col. mix. itis, 60c doz.;
$3. C. Mrs. Willis -Grindle,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 54,

Booking orders for fall del.,
magnolias, teaolive, white, pink
dogwood, red holly, yellow jas-
mine, red and orange Haw-
thorne, Grancy Greybears, red-

buds, 1 toby ft., 2 10c--ft. tphis
postage. Mrs. James Connell,
Dublin, Rt. 1.

Jonquil and daffodil bulbs,
nice, $1. C plus 30c postage
on ea. hundred; little yellow
cluster narcissi bulbs, 50 doz
plus postage, no chks. Mrs. Lon
Ashworth, Dacula R. 1.

Trillum, tiger lilies, dbl. day
lilies, rooted abelia, golden-
glow, 12, $1.; gentains, water
liles, hardy phlox, 8, 50c; asters
Boston Ivy, clematis, Siberian

Grace Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1,
Box 61. :

Blue iris, glads, red horse-
mint, pink nickle moss, white
yarrow, 50c doz.; red locust,
tree lilies, Sebearn pea tree,
pink weigela, white hydrangea,
50c ea.; King Alfred jonquils,







=



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

a

i Large Trumpet Emperor
@ Daffodils, Cream Wax, Yellow
Cluster Narcissi, all blooming
wize,, 50c doz.; -$3. C;: Blue
utch Wine Delta Iris, $1. doz.;.
irdfoot Violet, Wild Iris, 20c,
$1. Mrs. C. B. Robinson, Bow-
don.

* Pink Thrift and yellow Mums

$1.50 C; King Alfred jonquils
and white daffodils,. $2. C;
white Star of Bethlehem, $1.75;
blue and white, Iris, 50c doz.
dd postage. Mrs. Florence
eathers, Buchanan, Rt. 1.

| Hardy Sweet William seed,
@1l colors, dbl. large bloom, 25c
Tbls. Louis E. Speiser, Blairs-
Ville, Rt. 1.

April Narcissus, jonquils, daf-











Bethlehem,
feak, dusty miller, thrift, 25c



atez: Flags, 50c doz.; altheas,
Milacs, pink almonds, different
eolored iris, 3, for 25c. Mrs.

rthur Meeler, Bishop, Rt. 1,
ox 222.

King Alfred jonquils, $2.50;
white April narcissus, $2.25;

* Orange Day lilies, yellow can-
na lilies, Dbl., jonquils, pur-

le iris, White and tame vio-
Fdets, 12 for 50c.. Exc. for. print
*sacks. Martha Womack, Bre-
men, Rt. 2, Box 89.

5 Cannas, Tube roses, Iris, $1.
doz.; -Milk and Wine Lilies,
Day Lilies, Amaryllis, Pink
Porave Myrtle, Red Seven Sis-
tter Running Roses, Coral Berry,
Umbrella Palm, 25c ea. Mrs. W.
E. Wooten, Camilla.

) Easter Lily Bulbs, giant size,
4. doz.; Medium size, $3.50
0z,; - Butblets; $12.. pk. PP: in
a. Mrs. T. T. Holl6way, Cobb-

town.

- Fine Iris, 8 colors, and mix-

d Day Lilies, 15, $1.; Garden

uchsia, Coral Plant (pink),
50c; Liriope Grass, 4 doz., $1.;
Pink Oxalis, 50c bunch, Shasta
onan 20, $1.; Ageratura, 50c
bunch. Add postage. Mrs. An-
mie West, Crawfordville.

2 Xmas Cacti, Cherry, Swet-
~gum, Strawberry Begonias, 45c
-ea.; Sultanas, Lantanas, Justi-
cia, 35c; Monkeytail, House-
dieak, Novelty Cacti, Ice Plant,
Oc ea; Ferns, Jade, Ever-

looming Begonias, 25c ea.;

bl. Geranium cuttings, Moss,
Variegated Jew, 20c ea.; Dbl.
Goldenglow, Red Hot Poker,
6, 50c. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis
Masburn, Cumming.

{ Bulbs: Georgia Easter lily
nd Bermuda lily, 15 to 35c
@a.; Red Spider lily, two cents
,.@nd four cents ea.; Jonquils,
#q@ne-half cent and one cent ea.

Mrs. Ralph S. Collier, Comer.

|

|



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

10 dif. var., named, labeled
Day lilies, red, yellow, orange,

bi-color, for $3.; Pink Charm |

(Nesmith), 75c. H. B. Roberson,
Chula.

Few names vyar., Day lilies,
write for names and prices, and
enc. 3c in stamp for reply. Mrs.
W. H. Whitten, Chula.

Golden, large yellow Hemro-
callis lilies, $1. doz.; very dbl.
orange Hemrocallia, 3 doz., $1.;
blue, purple and white iris, 75c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. L. S.
Brown, Columbus, 1321 Wild
Wood Dr. :

Fine cannas: Eureka, white,
red, King Humbert, red, Bold,
City of Portland, pink, Ma-
dame Canard, Alemaniu, varie-
gated, dwarf yellow, $1.50 doz.;
$105. Cz $402M. "Mrs, <0.
Camp, Cordele.

Dbl. Red Geraniums, 40c ea.;
Bush Coleus, 30c ea.; Plain
Coleus, 25c ea.; Pink Begonias,
and Moles Feet, 40c ea.; Green
Jew, 15c.ea.; Leopard Plants,
40c ea.; Xmas Cacti, 20c cut-
ting; Orange Day Lilies, 25c
doz. Add postage. Mrs. M. L.
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Rooted Cacti: Hen and Bid-
die, 50c ea.; Monkey Tail, .30c
ea.; cuttings, 25c ea.; Red Be-
gonias, 35c ea.; Green, White,
Jew; Large Leaf Jew, 20c ea.;
Salmon Pink Geraniums, root-
ed, .45c.ea.; Cuttings, 25 ea;
Add postage. Mrs. Samuel
Caine, Cumming. X

Pool or pond lilies, yellow,
red pink, and white, $1.50 ea.;
Regal lily, large, blooming
size bulbs, $1. ea.; also pot
flowers. Add postage. Mrs. G.
P. Nunn, Crawfordville.

3 shades pink and rose dbl.
petunias, 3 cuttings,
Exc. for pink purple, salmon,
geranium cuttings; 5 dif. Coleus,
9 for 30c PP. Mrs. C. H. Rhodes,
Canon, Rt. 1.

Bulbs: single blue hyacinths,
paper white narcissi, 15 for $1.;
Daffodils, 50 for $1. Add post-
age. No less $1. orders. Miss
Ruth Underwood, Conyers, Rt.
3:

Confederate
purple iris,

Gray violets,
dagger ferns, red
spider lilies, dbl. orange and
lemon. day lilies, $5. C; $40.
M; white Alpine strawberries,
$5. doz. Exc. for small, sweet
scented jonquils and Laurens
Koster narcissus. Hubert Cham-
bers, Canton, Box 499.

Geraniums, sultanas, red be-
gonias, purple stripe and .green
and white stripe jew, 10c -ea.
Add postage, or postage paid
on $1. and _up orders. Mrs. P.
E. Traylor, Rebecca. ~

40c PP.|

25c doz.; butter and eggs, 50c
doz. bulbs. Add postage. Mrs.
Presley Fowler, Diamond.

Large purple hyacinths, $2.
doz.; lilies, Tiger, Regal, Ma-
donna, 10 for $2.; Boxwood
seed, 24, 10c;.dbl. poppy seed,
10c tbls. Send stamped en-
velope for seed. Mrs, R. H.
Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3.

Pink, white rhododendrons,
Mtn. laurels, 3 col. Azaleas;
crabapple, pink, white dog-
wood, redbud, pink Cherokee
rose, white pines, 2-3 ft., $2.75
doz.; Shasta daisies, pink phlox,
purple violets, blue iris, orange
day lilies, snapdragons, $2.50
C. Mrs. Bonnie Abercrombie,
Mineral Bluff.

Elephant Ear or Caladium,
75c ea. bulb. postpaid in Ga.
Mrs. W. Y. Summers, Newnan,
Ris:

Named Day lilies, Bagdad,
Evangeline, Hyperion, Lena B.
Hoover, Linda, Michael Robin-
son, Mikado, -Old . Vintage,
Pride of Houston, Patricia, 50c
ea.; Rose of Tralle, $1.25 ea.;
Lights of Paris, Autumn Red,
Baronet, Mary Guenther, Ther-
on, Purple Waters, others, 75c
ea. Mrs. Esther Rosser, Newton,
Box 52.

Mixed Camellia seedlings, 5,
to 10 in., potted in 5 qt. cans,
$1. ea. or 12 for $10. Come
after; cant ship; paper white
Narcissus bulbs, blooming size,
$1.15 C. Add postage. Miss Em-
ma Dugger, Oliver.

Easter lily bulbs, pricd~ac-
cording to size, $3., $2.50, $2.
and $1.50 doz. Mrs. P. E. Ivey,
Pinehurst, P. O. Box 274 Tel.
48.

Old fashioned yellow jonquil
bulbs, $1. C; $5. M. No orders
less $1. You pay postage. Mrs.
C. H. Langley, Palmetto, Box
63.

2 large Boston ferns in A
size tubs, $4. ea. Cant ship.
Mrs. J. D. Ball, Rebecca.

Christmas. cactus, 35c_ ea.;
Rainbow moss, 50c bunch; 3
kinds jew, five cents ea.; sweet
gum cuttings, 10c ea.; Grey
iris with blue falls- and day
lilies, 10c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
H. A. Chastain, Roy, Ga.

Grey iris with blue falls, 10c
ea.; orange day lilies with white
stripes, Rainbow moss cuttings,
10c hollyhock seed for fall
planting, 10c package. Mrs. W.
W. Lawson, Roy.

Birdnest Zebra plant, trail-
ing begonias, 25c ea.; red strip-
ed jew, chicken gizzard, trail-
ing coleus, sultanas, red, white,
pink salmon, large plants, root-
ed, 20c ea. Moss packed. No
orders less 50c. Mrs. Josie
Downs, Royston, Rt. 1.

Larkspur Seed, white, blue,
pink, 15 Tbl.; Old Fashion
Hollyhock, white, wine, red,
pink, 25c cup. PP. Mrs: A. M.
Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, Box 155.



gon, 6, 50c. Moss packed. Miss |





FLOWERS AND SEE
~ FOR SALE

April blooming Narcissus
bulbs, $1. C; hollyhock seeds,
10c. pkt.. Mrs. John Weaver,
Temple, Rt. 2.) _

Blooming size geraniums, $1.
some 50c ea.; begonias; lantana,
fern, Amaryllis, cactus, rubber
plant, coleus, - striped grass,
rooted, 20c ea. 20 cuttings,
$1.; 3 kinds jews, hen and bid-
dies, 5 for 10c__ oxalis,.3, 10c;
Add postage. Mrs. Lester Phil-
lips, Royston, Rt. 1. ~

Large blooming size bulbs,
butter and eggs, January bloom-
ing narcissus, 50 doz.; import-
ed white, single hyacinths,
(bloom at Christmas), $1.25
doz. Exc. some for Easter lilies

of blooming size: Mrs. Miles
Tanner, Sandersville.

Bulbs: Empress $1. doz.;
Thalia, Fireball, $1.50 doz.;
daffodils, cream with _ short,

cup edged with red, 75c doz.;
Spider lilies, 50c doz.; Leriope,
50 for $1. Mrs. B. E. Andrews,
The Rock.

Bulbs, per dozen: Fragrant
blue, single hyacinths, $1.;
King Alfred daffodils, $1.25; red
Spider lilies, 75c; Rain Lilies,
80c. Blooming size. Collection
6 ea:
red Spider and 12 Rain lilies,
$1.50. Postpaid. Mrs. R.. J.
Miller, Augusta, 2718 Milledge-
ville Rd.

African violets: Purple
Prince, Gorgeous, Chard, But-
terfly, Blue Girl, Redgirl, Pur-
plegirl, Sailorgirl, Fantasy, Red-
land, Amethyst, Norsemon, Red
Beauty, White, Pink, 35c, 3,
$1. Dbl. white, dark or light
blue, purple,
$1. Postage 15c. Jeanne Wil-
son, Atlanta, 943 Greenwood,
Ave., N. E. EL 4904.

Begonias, Angelwing, Rex,
50c ea.; Bronze Conch, 35 3
for $1.; Ferns, Boston, Fluffy
Ruffles, Sprengeri, Fancy table
3, $1.; Achimenese plants, mix-
ed col. $1. doz. Min. order
$1. Postage 15c. Stamp for list
fall bulbs. Mrs. N..B. Wilson,

Atlanta, 943 Greenwood Ave.,

N. E

Verhena, rooted cuttings, 12
colors, labeled, $1. doz.; Tore-
nia, and pink sultanas, -2 for
25c;, peony roots, 3, $1.; Phil-
odendron, 20c ea. $1. orders
PP. Mrs. Frank Barford, At-
lanta, 1185 Moreland Ave. S.
is

African violets: Norseman,
Neptune, Fairy, Frieda, Ma-
rine, Tinted Lady, Ionantha,
60c ea. and add-20c extra for
postage. Mrs..T. R. Sweatmon,
Atlanta, 17 Louise Place N,
Wee. :

Widows Tears, $1. doz.;
Beefsteak begonias, 50c ea.;
Star begonia with colored
leaves, Be blue violets, for
borders, 25 for $1.; ageratums,
50c doz. Add 10c extra post-
age on each item listed. Mrs.
Pearl Merrell, Atlanta, 927
Crew St., S. W. MA 0398. ~

Well rooted salmon = gera-
nium and spotted begonia, 4 for
$1. and 25c extra for postage

on each. No less $1. order. Mrs. |

W. H. Meachom, Atlanta,
Lakeview Ave, N. E.

Prize winning White Pearl

57

Narcissi, large cluster, very
fragrant, 25c bulb; $2. doz. Miss
Nell Woodruff, Atlanta, 366

Whiteford Ave., N. E. CR 29-
34.

Sweetshrub settings, ready to
set, $3: doz.: $1.75" half* doz.;
Small Magnolias, $1. ea. B. O.
Fussell, Atlanta, 889 Edgewood
Ave., S. E.

200 Jonquil Bulbs, $1. PP.

Jennie Jolley, Atlanta, 1338
N. Hightower Rd., N. W.
6 bulbs Bermuda _ Easter

Lilies, 4, in., 60c}-$1. doz; 255
$2.% 4 bulbs, 6.an, $a $2.50
doz.; 8 in. bulbs, 50c ea.; 6,
$2.50; Also Bulblets, $2. qt.
Orders over $1. PP. No COD.
Add 10c exchange on chks.
J. C, -Cofer, Atlanta, 883 Fay-
etteville Rd., S. E. CR 8404.

Pink and white Amaryllis
bulbs, orchid and red Geranium
cuttings, Areoplane plants, pink
verbena, pink and red carna-
tions, 25c ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Jessie Howard, Albany, 400 So.
Cleveland. : 7 | 2

Be

King Alfred Daffodils, |

50c. Min. order












Star of Bethlehem bi
- 50 for 90c; Ferns, b
r. Coleus, sultanas, je
and biddie cactus, sultana
many. others, 10 for $1.50
paid; also 20 dif. cuttings
$2.25 PP. Mrs, J. E.
Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Beefsteak begonias, plum
ferns, coral and __philode
vines, fancy leaf cala
rare coleus, 25c ea.; large
white narcissus, $1.25 C.
'25 extra for shipping ea. or
Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel.



























!tings Coleus and Sulta
$1. Damp packed. Add
Mrs. W.'S. Griffin, Adel, Ri

Rooted St. Augustine
$1.50 bu. FOB. Miss A.
Alma, 215 Dixon St. _

Saint Augustine Lawn Gr
rooted, $1.50 bu. Del. to
zone. W. S. Kickliter,
Box 231. i

Gladiolus growing in gz
$2.50 doz. Write: B. H.
son, Austell, Rt. 3, Box |

Flower Seed: Zinnia,
Daisy, and Locust, 10c
3 pkts., 25c. PP. Earl Stuc
Blackshear. a 4

Baby Rambler Geranium
tings, 3, $1. Miss Anita Cc
Blairsville, Rt..2, Box 49

Cacti, Begonias, Sultanas,
var. Coleus, 10 other cutti
$1.;
Red Geranium, rooted,
ing size, 4, $1. PP in Ga.; I
Dbl. White, Pink, Red Po
Seed, 15c pkt. with add:
stamped envelope. Mrs. Li
Ownbey, Blairsville, Rt.

Blooming size blue Ron
hyacinth bulbs, $1.50 C.
Mary E. Hudson, Macon,

Pink and red coch begoni
Gizzard begonia, sultanas, ge:
niums, coleus cuttings, .20c
2 for 35; Christmas ch

Mrs. J. A. Wilson, Martin.

100 bulbs white narcissus 4
blooming, $2.00 postpaid. G
Moseley. Menlo. :

Big, nice blooming size
donna lily bulbs, $2.00 doz.
Floyd Savage, Maysville, P.
Box 12. : :

Dbl. begonias, red, pink,
blush, nice size rooted, 75
unrooted cuttings, 5 for $11
blooming Achimenes, 4, 4
blue Ageratum, Dbl. Port
purple Globe Amaranth, 3 d
$1.00; mixed iris, 50c doz. I
J. W. Jones, Madison.

Large size Madonna lily bul
$5.50 doz. PP in Ga., $35.00
FOB. Mrs. H. L. Fields, McDo
ough, Rt. 3 = 3

Pink, white Mtn. Laur
pink rhododendrons, pink, wh
dogwoods, pink crabapples, re
buds, hemlocks, red maples,
leas, red, yellow, pink, oran
all -3..=-4 40) S290. doz.; hol
white pines, 1 - 2 ft. $10.00
Shasta Daises, $2.50 C Othe
Gladys Robinson, Mineral Blu

Bifd of Paradise, $1.00 e
white and yellow jonquils, bi
ter and eggs, Trumpet daffodi
$1.50 C; dbl. pink hyacin
$1.50 doz.; lemon lilies,
doz.; white, pink blue thrift,
doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, Ha
well, Rt. 2. ;

Daffodil bulbs mixed, fre
about 70 of best named
ties, 100 for $2.50. Add po:
age. Mary Lou Wills, Jefferse
Prize winning iris, Aladdi
Wish, blue Rhythm and oth
good varieties. Write: Mrs. |
J. Saunders, Jenkinsburg.

100 var., Bearded Iris. Ha
won Silver and Bronze m
in Iris shows. Write for nam
Colors and prices. Mrs. T.
Patrick, Jackson. :
Mimosa, sweetshrub, map
pine, cedar holly, tulip popli
cherry, prsimmon, mulber
chinaberry, 8 for $1.00;
leas, 7 col. rooted, 80c doz
white dogwood, 6, $1
postage. Mrs. Thomas
Lithonia. Rt. 3, Box 21
Pink Thrift, 50
age









































































































Rt.























































, dogwood, azaleas,
poplar, red maple, weep-
illow, sweetshrub, mul-
y, cranberry, plum, catalpa,
, water oak, rooted,
00. Booking orders, Fall
italpa trees, 6, $1.00, pink
-25 doz. Add postage.
AD: - Ledbetter Lithonia.










; Pa altheas, 5 ea:
4 (0; Mimosa, 10, $1.00; Dbl.
pet vines, 3, 25c; 7 pot
$1.00; narcissus, jonquil
60c doz.; Iris, mixed, 8,.
hybrid coleus. 15, $1.00;

nnas, 3 col. 25c doz. Add post-
Mrs. C H. Lawson, Lithonia
3, Box 216.-

25 mix., German, $1.00;
Dutch, $3. 00 C; white Star
ne, 5c; jonquils, daffodils,
butter and eggs, $1.00
5.00 M. Milk and wine lilies,
Add postage. Mrs. S.- M.
ter, Lawrenceville, Rt. 1.

ixed Pot Plants, 12, $1.00;
if. Cacti, $1.00; Narcissus
50 $1.00; Sansoiso Iris
s, 6, 50c; Pink and White
sspur Seed, 10c -pk. Add

. Mrs. Mary Langley, El-
Rt. 3, Box 98.

ror and Dbl. Daffodils,
yuils, -Poeticus Narcissi, &
rs, mixed bulbs, $1.25 C;
0 M; 2,000, $18.00; Bloom-
ze Violets, Periwinkle or
$1.25 C.. Mrs. J. H. Pen-
Ellijay. of

blue edith bulbs,

g size, very fragrant, 60c

Add postage. No Florida

es Mrs. Maude*Farist,
z:

f. Iris, $1.20 doz.; taking
or improved hybrid Dut.
ronze, Bee etc., del. in
at ., mixed. Yellow
No out
tte orders Add 25c post-
Mrs. H. H. Stalmaker,
fe Roe

Comb, Empress, dwarf,
y crimson, 50c doz.; Sul-
ice rooted plants, purple
range, salmon, 10 for $1;
as, pink, red, wax ever
g and pink justicia, root-
ea. Add postage. Mrs.
Clements, Enigma.


















































and blue iris, 50c doz.;
es, 30c doz.; blue bud-
shrub and Sweet Wil-
ed, 15c tsp. Now time
t; also rooted geraniums
3 mixed col. Coleus, 15c.
d postage, and stamped
ope for the seed. Mrs. W.
Aeree, Toccoa, Rt. 3.

in Mist, Pink, White
mies, Blue Dutch Iris,
od, White Spotted Dah-
fellow and: Red Cannas,
dd postege. Mrs. Ruth
aes ee acl:
AL

































































ae Te ee ee

u Moon Stokesia, 30 doz.

_ day lilies, 10c ea. pink

creeping phiox), 25 doz.

icient postage. Mrs. J.

tt, Thomasville, Spring-
cle.

st Azaleas,
: forsythia, weeping
sy willows, begonias,
peyecode and silver lace
2, $1.; Evergreen. hedge,
we Amaryllis and
aes, $1. ea. 5 finest
. Mrs. John Myers, Hart-

ferns hy-

ea. Add postage. Miss
Martin, Gainesville, Rt.

ated Lantanas and dif.
niums, 35c ea.; Coleus,
Arbivila ferns, 35c
All well rooted. Add
Mrs. Nellie Parker,
Wille, Rt. 6. ;

ne

$6. Memphis Timms,
RE so



Trumpet daffodils,
cissi bulbs, $1. C; $7.-
yellow Modesty Day
0 doz.; Sylvia (a two
herokee Maid (red),
Under $1. orders add
-- Mrs. Carl Kimsey,












_ begonias, 3 for
order 1

los: Paper white narcissus, |

Jasmines, rooted in pots, |
old, white wax blooms,

ue Roman hyacinth

TERS AND S
FOR SALE

Black, large pale Pink, Pink
Rambling, and Yellow Thorn-

tle, Silver Maple, Christmas
Cacti, Star Fish, and Multiply-
ing Cacti, 25c ea.; Sunflower
and Hollyhock Seed, 10c pk.
Add postage. No COD. Mrs.
Warren McDaniel, Talking
Mock, -Rt/2;

Xmas, Star Fish, Cacti, Deep
Red, Variegated Foliage, White
Conch Begonias, tall, dwarf
Carnations, English Ivy, Red,
Pink, White Sultanas, 20c ea.;
Lemon Lilies, Mothers Tears,
Peacock Fern, Vhite, Yellow
Parrott Foot, Xmas Cherry, 15c
ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Wavy
Lewis, Toomsboro. :

Bird of Paradise, 50c ea.;
Pyratantha, 25c bunch; Wis-
teria, 35c ea.; Evergreen Hedge,
50c ea.; Love Tree, purple
blooms, Crabapple, 5, $1.; Wil-
lows, 6, $1.; Moss packed. Add
postage. Exch. for sacks. Each
pay postage. Mrs. Grady oS
er, Toomsboro

_ Blue fall Bowtie (name un-
known), and tiger lilies 25c ea.;
white lilacs, 50c ea.; garden
pinks, 15c ea.; mixed winter

pinks, mums and _ chrysanthe-

mums,.$1. doz. Mrs. L. M. Mad-
dnx, 0 At. bs

Giant blooming Spartan Ox-
blood dbl. geraniums, Victory

2 tone, red rosebud, 5 plants,
$2.50; Ferns, Roosevelt, Boston
Whitman, Sword, plumosa, 5
plants, $2.50; bleeding heart,
rd conch, beefsteak, zebra,
artillery, 55c ea. PP. Mrs. Gra-
ham E. Eley, White Plains.

Day lilies, Aug. Pioneer,
Sachem, Burgandy, Bagdad,
Aurole, Briercliff, | _Lemona,
Sautafee, 12, $3.; or 40c ea.

Min. 3. Mrs. M. P. Combs,
Washington.

Iris, 12 dif., yellows, pinks,
bi-colors, Plicatas, not labeled.
$1.25;-35 var. 12 for $1.50 label-

ed. Mrs. F. M. Combs, Wash-
ington.
Red Spider lily bulbs, now

time to plant for Sept. bloom-
ing, 75c doz. PP; paper white
Narcissus, $2. C; little yellow
narcissus and oldtime sweet
jonquils, $1. C. Add postage.
Mrs. Fred Atkinson, Valdosta,
Rt. 4.

White and Sy Narcissus,
buttercups, Chinese lilies, jon-
quils, white Thalia and yellow
daffodils, butter and eggs, mix-
ed, 50c C. PP. Mrs. L. H. Mat-
thews, Yatesville.

Dwarf daffodils, among first

in. high, a sure bloomer, re-

-quiring no dividing for years,

20 for. $1:;- 50. for -$2:):Mzs.
Rosa G. Poole, Valdosta, 1610
Marion St. *

Bird of Paradise, $1. ea. yel-
low and white jonquils, but-
te rand eggs, Trumpet daffo-
dils, $1.50 C; white, blue, pink
thrift, 50c doz. mix. color holly-
hock, $1. doz.; lemon lilies, $1.-
25 doz. Exc. for Print sacks.
Miss Mattie McCurley, Hart-
well, Rt. 2.

Red Hawthorne, red holly,
bay, sweet gum, graybeard, 1
to 4 ft., 10c ft. rose Verbena,
$1. doz.; woodbine, 10c ft. Fall
yellow Chrysanthemums, root-
ed plants, 50ce doz. Add _ post-
age. Mrs. David Colson, Hazle-
hurst, Rt. 1, Box 256.

Purple Roman hyacinth and
red spider lilies, 50c doz.; yel-
low jonquils, daffodils, April
bloom Narcissi, $1. C. Add post-
age. Miss Evelyn King, Hamil-
ton, Rt. 2, Box 139.

Hybrid Coleus, nice size
plants, large selection and rare,
fancy colors, 15c ea. 6 for 75c;
9, $1.; cuttings, 5 for 25c; green
wandering jew, 6 for 15c. PP.
Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 4.

Pink, red and blue thrift, 60c
di Dbl. Wax Begonia, red,
Wie. pink, 3 for $1.;~ Ger.
cannas, sultanas, cuttings, 15
ea. 10 for $1.; hyacinths, mix,
$1.10 doz. Miss Lee
, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

pink bee teas
old, 50c ea. del.

Fy








Mr Ss. Annie Hubbard,




less Roses, Lilacs, Crape Myr-

salmon pink, Jap. red, Picardy, |

bulbs to bloom in spring, 4-8"

a Bird of Paradise, "2



- FLOWERS AND SEED.
FOR SALE

Amaryllis lilies, dark red and
orange, 50c bulbs;. variegated
lantanas, rooted, 25c ea.; Ger.,
dif col. rooted, 35 ea. sev. dif.
col. Coleus, 35c ea. Add_ post-
age. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-
ville, Rt.

Monkey Face flowers, 20 for
$1. and postage; 9 col Verbena,
30c doz. No less $1. order with
postage extra filled; green and
Night Blooming cactus, 20c;
dbl. poppy seed, 15c pkt.; with
stamped envelope. Add 10c for
chks. Mary Shrum, Fitzgerald,
Rt. 1, Box 108.

Dbl. Partulaca asst. col. pink
thrift, 50c doz; pink Oxalis,
60c clump, 2 for $1.; roce red
Verbena, blue midget ageratum
75c doz.; asst. col. chrysanthe-
mums, and Calif. blue violets,
2. doz. $1., Exc. for print sacks.

Ea. pay postage. Mrs. Janie
Ellis, Grantville.

St. Augustine grass, well
rooted stolons, $1.50 FOB. Im-
mediate shipment of fresh
stock. Dr. LeRoy S. Harris,

Griffin, Box 143,

Fragrant giant Royal purple
violets, long stem large sweet
scented blooms, (plant now for
fall and winter blooming), 50c
doz. 3 doz. $1.; $3. C. Add post-
age. Mrs. L. H. oe Green-
ville, Rt. 2.



FLOWERS AND SEED
WANTED



Want 6 rich Red Running or
climbing Roses, bloom all sea-
son. Quote price. Sim Reece,
Blue Ridge.

Want 100 dbl. mixed color
Hyacinth Bulbs, and one tbl.
spoon large size Pansy Seeds,
mixed colors;.Also Red Tulip
Bulbs wanted. Exchange white
sacks for same. Mrs. Noel
Payne. Canton, Rt. 3.

._ Want for Fall delivery; 3
white Crape Myrtles and 5 Tea
Olives, 5 - 6 Ft., one dozen ea.
Old English or Dwarf-Boxwood
and Oak Leaf Hydrangeas, 18-
24 in. Write giving details and
price wanted. RO. JONES;
Newnan, Box 404.

Want. exch. white narcissi &
orange with yellow throat glads
for yellow, white Amaryllis,
dark and light purple glads.
Write first: Mrs. John R. Wat-
son, Vienna. Rt. 3.

Want 1 ea, ruffled leaf be-
gonia and Spice Ger. cuttings
of the large bloom also dbl.
hibiscus, dbl. stocks, all col.
plants or seed. -Also snapdra-
gon, hollyhock, dbl. kind, and
dble. touchmenot seed, all col.
carnations and pink sultanas.
Write. Mrs. Ed Harper, Fitz-
gerald, 811 W. Ocmulgee Street.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALI



Dearborn-Wood Combine, 6
ft. cut with motor, also rotary
pick-up attachment, never been
used, $1500. C. W, Henry, Cal-

houn, P. O. Box 489. Phone
2391.
Small Feed Mill for grind-

ing shelled. grain, $20.; Also 2
Electric Brooders, 50 chick cap.
each, 500 cap. egg incubator for

sale. J. H. Smith, Perry; P. O.
Box (15.
1949 Cub Tractor, 26 disc

plow, harow, mower, cultivator,
lights, starters belt pulley,
power take-off, Ist. class cond.,
$850. at my. place or exch. for
larger tractor, and equipment
same value, Phone 5170 night.
L. A. Powers, Griffin, 221 W.
Poplar St.

Good, slightly used Grits Mill,
Meadow Mills, 7 hp engine
(1624-55237) with belts and
pulleys, $125. at my place. J.
A. Prevatt, Folkston, P. O. Box
apes

Columbia, No. 2-3 Roller
Syrup Mill, good cond., with
9 ft. galvanized pan, reason-
able. C. T. Lavender, Flovilla.

Good 2 Roller Cane Mill, 10
ft. copper pan, complete, $75.
No COD. Add postage. L. J.



Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.

| SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE

1 each: Allis-Chalmers En-

gine (15 hp), Platform Scales,,

Small Set Scales, 42 in. Rock,
Old Style Corn Mill, new 6 in.
belts, Corn Sheller, all good
cond. J. A. Mauldin, Lavonia.

8 disc Bog Harrow, 2 disc
Turn Plow, good cond., cheap.
N. E. Reid, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

One Clark Airborne Bull-
dozer with blade and wench,
$1250. H. D. Vaughan, Cham-
blee, Atlanta Phone CH 4692.

JD Field Ensilcge Harvester,
practically new, cut less than
80 acres of corn, IHC Corn
Picker, large heavy duty 2 row

M, for mounting on Farmall M i

Tractor, Jo~D. 12 A Combine
with motor, and attachments
for power take-off operating.
Thos. E. Reeve, Calhoun.

14 ft. Diameter Metal Silo,
McCormick _Ensilages Cutter,
10 Can cap. Elec. Milk Cooler,
reasonable price. Mrs, C. C.
Tatum, Talking Rock, Rt. 2,
c/o Tatums Dairy.

Allis-Chalmers All Crop 60
Combine with motor, fair cond.,
used this spring, $250. cash.
M. L. Foster, Palmetto, Rt. 1,
Williams, Rd.

Ensilage Cutter, used eas 1
year, good as new, also 3 Milk-
ing Units complete with com-
pressor for sale. Phone 9-6335.
a. a. Alexander, Marietta, RF-

1951 John Deere A Tractor
equipped with power-trol and
rollomatic front wheels, practi-
cally new, $800. under list; 1946
model Ford--Ferguson Tractor,
lights, new hydraulic -lift and
bottom plows, overhauled, very
good cond., $895. David Simp-
son, Cochran.

Farmall Super A _ Tractor
with cultivators, planters, bush
and hog harrow, 2 disc tiller, all
practically new, at bargain. Je
L. Baucom, Suwanee, Ria.

3 Roller Chattanooga Cane

Mill, 9 ft. Copper Pan, was in.

fair shape in 1950 (hasnt been
used since), $30. Dont write.
Come after. Near Lillie Farm-
ers Store. G. H. Jonson, Con-
yers, Rt. 2.

Heavy 3 Disc Mule Drawn
Cutting Harrow, $35., or trade
for anything can use on farm.
Clarence L. McArthur, Ellijay,
RES:

1950 Farmall H Tractor, 19-
51 Athens Roller Bearing Bush
and Bog, 26 in., lisc, good as
new, mowing machine, all for
$1400. Z, J. Bridges, Talmo.

Large Quantity Tobacco
Flues for sale. H. P. Delaper-
riere, Hoschton. Me

Case Tractor, 2 Row Plant-
ing, Cultivating Attachments,
12. disc King harrow, 23 disc
tandem harrow, 4 disc Athens
disc tiller, 14 disc J. Dy Grain
drill, brillion cultipacker, 7
plow Graham Hoeme subsoil
plow, heavy Meadows, Ham-
mer Mill, 8 ft. IHC binder.
Grady H. Ridley, Franklin.

1950 G Model Allis-Chalmers
Tractor overhauled, motor re-
cently overhauled, excellent
cond., $800. T. A. Gibbs, Madi-
son, Box .85. Phone 305.

One 3 Disc Athens plow
(heavy duty type), on rubber
with seed box attachment, used
very little, $250.; W. C. Model
Allis-Chalmers Tractor, good
rubber, recently overhauled,
$750. J. G. Cobb, Quitman, Rt.
2)

2 Disc Farmall Plow, prac-
tically new, fit John Deere A,
plowed 25 acres, extra disc can
be added, nalf-price; M M Com-
bine 69 with reconditioned Wisc
motor $400.00; Old medel J. D.
Binder, in working cond., $50,
FOB my place. T. K. Putnam,
Fairburn, Rt. 2.

One 5 HP Standard I'win Con-
vertible Tractor with cultiva-
tors, 12 in. 8 disc., 12 in. turn
plow and Planter, $450.00. Or
trade for bigger tractor with hy-
draulic lift and Bush and Bog
Harrow, also some 1 and 2 H.
farm tools Sam A. Murphy,
Douglasville, Box 363-A. Phone
3263.

One Row J. D. Corn Picker,
$600.00. Milton P. Minchew, Jr.,





Macon, Rt. 3.



SECOND HAND 3
MACHINERY FOR | SALE

Tractor, B and B harrow,
D. 4 disc tiller with seeder, c
tivating and planter equipment,

puller and hydraulic lift, mow= |
ing machine, 2 H Wagon, har=-

rows, 2 H. turning plows, plant-
ers,
separator,

ter J. Miller, Eastman, Rt. 1.

3 Row mule drawn Syrup Mill
ang 9: AFR gen.
brand new),
farm. Harley H. Sutton, Al
pharetta, Rt. 2, Box 329.

David Bradley Garden Trac-

tor, 2 3/4 tp turning plow, har-

Coleman St. Tel. Ca: 7939.

One Syrup Mill, 2 H, and 3
mowing machines, rake, two 2

H wagons, 3 two Horse plows,

1 horse, and other farm tools,
Cannot deliver. W. R. Davis,
Ballground. Rt. 1.

Piedmont 1 H Wagon, used
very little,-one Gantt Cotton
Planter, J. D. 2 H Turner and
a plug mule, cheap for cash.

. R. Daniel, Thomaston, Rt. 4.

1 each: 40 hp Allis-Chalmers

Motor, 1946 model, grist mill

2 hole J. D. corn sheller, all

perfect cond., reasonable price.

ton.

J. D. 4 Blade Tiller, used very
little, sell for cash. Also one 4

Row Cotton Duster, good shape, _

fixed for J. D. Tractor. Both
sold at half price. 6 mi. S. E,
Cuthbert. H. R. Peak, Cuthbert,

3 Roller HP Syrup Mill and
copper pan, $50 at my home. OF

exchange for 1 H Wagon in
Must be patent

good shape.
hubs. No junk. A. B. Blalock,
Alto.

Farmall Cub Tractor,
vators, side plow, cutaway hare
row, spring tooth harrow, plant-
ers, 6 row duster, all good cond.
4 mi. Illa on Commerce road, at
Streetmans old home place.
Reasonable price. Garnett
Adams, Danielsville, Rt. 2.

1951 model A John meee

Tractor equipped with lights,
power-trol and rollomatie front
wheels, perfect, $700.00 unde#
list price. 1946 model Ford-Fer-
guson Tractor with bottom plow

other mule plows, cream
cheap for cash, to-
gether or separately. Mrs. Wal-

pan (pan
$35.00 FOB my

row and cultivator, A-1 eond.
J. R. Murphy, Hapeville, 626 |

Contact: Robert W. Tiller, Care 4

x

culti-

and lights with new hydrauli

lift & motor recently overhaul-
ed, $895.00.
Cochran.

1 mule drawn mowing Ma-
chine in good running condition,

$75 at my place. Ode Wis

Murrayville, Rt. 1.

2 Disc Athens Trailor Plow,
good shape, (except disc needs
replacing-original dise), works
off hydraulic lift. Bob Sosby,
Carnesville, Rt. 2.

1 H Wagon with bed and
spring seat, all good shape, $40

Also good set 1 H Wagons,
$15.00. Mrs. J. C. Stone, Can-
ton (Rt.

One each: 1 H, and 2 H Wa-
gons for sale at my place 5 mi.
So. Hapeville. M. R.
Hapeville. ;

Large Pea Thrash, controlled
by hand or gas. engine, $20.00.
FOB my place. Mark L. Maddox
East Point, 417 Jefferson St.

1 each: J. D: - A Tractor, 18
disc harrow on wheels, 12 A J.
D. combine, subsoiler and tool
bar carrier, Ezee Flow Spread-
er, No. 5 mower, all A-1 cond.,
priced right for cash, or trade
for large bulldozer harrow. Carl
Bass, LaGrange, Rt. 1.

1 H Wagon, $50.00. See: D. B.
Rampley, Buford, Rowe Road,
Big Springs Community, off
Canton and Roswell Hwy.

2 mule drawn McCormitk-
Deering Mowers, Ist. class cond.
5 1/2 ft. blades, $30.00 ea. FOB
my farm. Also want one tractor
mower that will fit John Deere
B. Tractor. W.-S. Bailey, Turin.

Lilliston Peanut Picker, chain
type, good cond., hay baler, 1 H
motor chain drive, rebuilt, $4005
J. Deere B Tractor, streamlined,
good cond., $475; J. Deere A
Tractor, streamlined, $750.00;
Both PTO hydraulic lift, good
tires; J. Deere A Tractor, but-
thead, $550.00, J. A. Dula, Lees-
burg, Rt. 2.

David Simpson,

Queen,
s





y























2








on

PAGE FOUR |






__. SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



' 2 Roller Syrup Mill and 10
it. Copper Pan~ complete, $75.
_L. J, Ellis, Cumming, Rt. 5.



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED











Want a 1 row corn picker,
slightly used or a demonstrator,
Case, New-Idea, or Dearborn.
State particulars. Forest. M.
Arnold, Baxley.





Ford tractor
for cash if priced right. B.
Thomas, Winder, Rt. 2.

copper

H.

Want

in fair cond. State full
Alex Barfield,

long
particulars.
Louisville.

Want used dairy cooler and
some other equipment. for dairy.
Contact. James W. Veal, Cedar-
town, Rt. 3. %

Want 1 row corn Peake in
good shape, within 75 mi. Jef-
ee at once. O. E. Darnell,
Jefferson, Rt. 3.

Want buy small or
- size Clipper seed grader,
want to sell a good as new
power hay baler, with or with-
out the motor. L. C. Rogers,
Moultrie, Rt, 1.

Want 2 Athens tiller seeder
boxes for. 4 disc Athens tiller
plow. Homer L. Chafin, Mc-
Donough, Phone 3633.

Want a buggy, new or used,





med.





in good cond. Advise. Will

_- Stephen, Cedartown, Rt. 3,
Potash Rd. ;

Want used Mower in good

-cond., for Ford tractor, also a

_. Pulley~ take-off. State best

oe price. R. H. Whitman, Buena

a Vista, Rt. 2.

- Want a Pittman rod with all
jrons and all connections fora



St.

Sa Want a tank filler for Or-
chard Sprayer, for cash. Let-
ters ans. Hayward Reece, Elli-
jay, Rt. 2.



SEED FOR SALE

Want pulley fr 1949 model |
in best of shape |

bottom syrup |
evaporator or pan, 7, 8 or 9 ft. |

and }

Deering mowing machine. Ad- |
vise. L. P. Pruitt, Rome, Allen |

ing machines. Good wages, with |

(Continued from page 1)

Ever since this War, the North has been telling the
good people of the South how they should live.
The South has already taken too many insults and
it is now time for them to organize and fight back.

By the way that I write, you may think that I

the case. I was born in

-was born and raised in the South, but such is not

Iowa (Keokuk) and have

lived all of my sixty-eight years in the North, with
the exception of some traveling in the South.
a student of American history, have read a good
many different books concerning the War Between
the States and also a good many books giving the
causes that lead up to the War.
studying both sides of the question I came to the

I am

After reading and

conclusion that all the right was on the South's side_

and all the wrong was on

227 Linn
Peoria 5,

the North's side.

Whatever you do, keep up your good work.
Your editorials are doing an untold amount of good.

Very sincerely,
R. M. Westcott

Street
Illinois



Honorable Tom Linder

State Capitol
Atlanta, Georgia

Dear Mr. Linder:

Yours of the 24th instant duly eae

July 28, 1952

Commissioner of Agriculture

I am

very glad that you can place my sons name on the
list to receive the Bulletin and I am sure he will

read it in the same spirit

These nominations leave me cold.

that I do.
I haven't

been able to vote in a general election since 1928. I
wouldn't vote for Roosevelt as I did*not trust him.

and my hunch was right.

SEED FOR SALE |

Sweet, multiplying onions, |
cleaned, $1.25 gal. prepaid. Mrs.
3e Atkinson, Lawrenceville, |
Rt. 2, Box 18. '





FARM HELP WANTED





Want man or man and son, to
do outside farm work, and work |
in Dairy; be able to run milk- if

house, water and lights. S. E.}





California Beer Seed, big |
Start, 25c. Mrs. Ella Green, |
Smyrna.

1952 Champion Green Glaze
Collard Seed, 5 Thbls., $1.; 8
Tbls., $2. PP. Mrs. T. T. Hollo-
way, Cobbtown. |

Shallot Onions, dry ready for |
fall planting, $1.50 gal.; Garden
English Pea Seed, heavy bear |

er, 50c pt.; Garlic Bulbs, 50c

. pt.; Dill Seed, 25c large pack: |

age. Add postage, Mrs. I. A.

Woodring, Alto, Rt. 1.

Pasture mixture of New

/ Wonder Grass, Rescue, and |

> eee Crimson Clover, $23.
wt

Rescue Grass with very |
few oats, 45c lb; Ky. 31 Fes- |
<=. cue Grass, recleaned, 50c 1b.:|
Dixie Crimson Clover, reclean- |
ens 25e~ lb: Tel 30. Ww. * C; D.|
- Wood, Bowdon. |

31 Fescue Seed, recleaned, |
germ. tested, 86 Pct. hard and |
'99.48 Pct. pure seed, 6 Pet. |
Weed seed, no other crops, 50c
apecan ship. BSR: Woodliff, |
Alpharetta, Rt. 1, Phone 3861. |

Reseeding Hardy Strain |
Crimson Clover, 25c 1b. Waiting
turn at cleaners. FOB. Joel H. |
Sanders, Newnan, RFD 2,

Early Pasture Oat Vetch, $5.
~Cwt.; Pasture. Mixture Dixie
White Dutch Clover, Rye
Grass, Fescue, $25. Cwt.; Dixie
Reseeding Clover, $30. Cwt.; |
Pure recleaned Arlington Oats, |
8 oo bu.; ae acnsen Coker, |
new, bu 1
Palmetto. fo

Seed, recleaned,
Sacked in new,
Button clover,



tested and
100 lb. bags;
'40c lb. 100 Ib.
lots; 500 lbs., 35c Ib; Hairy |
Vetch, $18. Cwt.: $16. per 100}
Ibs., in 500 Ib. lots, High Ger.
and purity on all. James W.
Veal, Cedartown, Rt. 3.



Few thousand pounds Lupine | anything on farm. Need 4 or 5

seed, recleaned, six cents lb.
WwW. W. Williams, Quitman.



'con Road).

ther cotton and peanuts.

phone CY 9984.

fee, Rt, 1.

boson and pick cotton,

Hastirs, Columbus, Rt. 2. (Ma-1

Want small family to help ga-
Good.

|3.R. house, elec., mail and school |

|

Want at cnce, sober man with |

groceries and pay!
monthly salary. Harvey L. Tripp |

| Savannah, Rt. 1, Box 335 B. |

Want soe couple to do fiane |



POSITIONS WANTED



Want 3 or 4 M. Turpentine
trees and some farm for 1953
on 50-50 basis, with plenty
work this winter, with good
party. Have 12 yrs. exp. tur-
pentine and can furnish . No.
1 ref. 43 yrs. old; wife, 4.chil-
dren. Go anywhere and move
in 30 days. E. Bohannon, Cof-

Woman with 3 children, 17,
110 and 7 yrs. want job with
reliable people on farm, tend-
ing poultry and other light
farm chores for home and small |
| salary. Mrs. Viola Brown, Glen-

woad, Rt. 1, c/o Walter Thig-
pen Place.
Family wants to hel gather |

etc. 6
to pick cotton. Need 3 or 4 R.
,house. Have to be moved. Pre-
fer in Bartow Co. near Car-
tersville. Lonnie Bryant, Car-
tersville, 187 Breane Ave.

Man with big family wants
| job on farm, driving truck,
tractor, doing repair work and

R. house. Oscar

Davenport,
Fairburr, Rt. 1.



Neither would I support

POSITIONS WANTED |

Want job on farm; do any-
thing on farm, drive tractor,
ete. Wife and self only. Char-
lie Lewis, Doraville, Rt. 1.

Man _ without family, will

tend broiler chickens on poul-|

try farm, on pound basis. Write.
| J. B. Johnson, Atlanta, Rt. 3,
| Box 561.

White man wants to pick cot-
| ton and other farm work. 8 in
' family, 6 to work. So. Ga. pre-
ferred. Atkinson or Coffee Co.
Have to be moved. C..A. Sharpe

"| Millen, Rt. 1, Box 190-C.

Man with wife, 3 small chil-
dren, want job. Need place
now. Am _ disabled veteran,

| bus Rt. Bop Wheeler, Rebecca, | right side partially paralized;
ERiel: pees

can drive tractor and do farm

| work except cant pick cotton

or chop wood with Ax. Want

| wife to live and work on small) | substantial place and reason-
|farm. Will furnish everything
including

' able salary. H. H. Skinner Sr.,
Collge Park, Rt. 2 c/o J. H.
Wages.

Man and wife want job on
farm with furnished house and

\farm and yard work. Small! day wages. Can drive tractor
|salary and 3 R. house, and | or truck. Lee Bates, Atlanta,
everything furnished. C. D. Mer- | 68 Clarke St. S. W.

\riman, llenwood. Atlanta,Tele- |

Young couple, no children,
want job on farm, general and
light farm work. Jack Crews,
Brookhaven. 1315 Pine Grove
Ave.

Man and wife want job rais-
ing chickens for place-to live
and weekly pay. Have to be
moved. Kenneth Black, Jef-
ferson, Rt. 3 c/o Sandy Ruck-

s Box. .

Middleaged man with wife, |
and 14 yrs. exp. on 600 A. farm |

would like to make
change the first of January,
1953. Cattle farm preferred.
Contact. W. S. Eberhart, Athens

as Supt.

(ue. -@: Box,625;

Woman with 2 boys, 6 and 8
yrs. oldswants, job with nice,
reliable people, on chicken |
farm or light farm chores. Need
2-3 R. house, lights, water,

lace, Gainesville.
Couple, white, want
place to raise chickens,
basis; have -garden spots, etc.,
with right party. R. L. Carter, |

Atlanta, 589 1/2 Highland Ave.

Middleaged white
able .people, doing light farm
chores, for home and_ small
salary. Mabel Marchman, Ma-
con, 561 ee Phone 29-
409 in A. M.

place, pigs, cows or calves and

chickens, on halves. Other Man and wife ate
party furnish the stock, feed,
etc., and I do the work. I also dren wants eee

have Brooder with runway for
chicken raising. Contact
particulars. Mrs. Walter J. Mil-
ler, Eastman, Rt. 1.

















































































tion eile and it has not lost any. : PPK
still inflict punishment on the South, :
_ My forefathers who settled old Midway
1748 and gave of their best to make this a Chris
nation did not leave me a heritage that I will
render to these hordes of Godless aliens who h
been broughi into this country in the past tw
five years to vote the Democratic _???? Heke.
see little hope for the future unless men like. your.
and Senators Russell and George can hammer
sense into enough people to help get out of
Wilderness of Sin.

Sincerely yours

- A, D. Maxwell,

Box 680,

Atlanta, Ga.

Honorable Thomas Linder ~
Commissioner of Agriculture
State Capitol

Ailanta, Georgia

Dear Commissioner Linder: | :

Your friend and admirer, Dr. R. E. Wate
Clemson Agricultural College writes of FOur
cient influence throughout Georgia. _

One branch of our family being Southerm
have had an insight that few Californians have. x
this whole problem of human stocks.

He asks that I place your name on our m
ing list for Eugenics Pamphlets. I am very happ
to send you the same with my compliments. i
hope you will find them of some value i in this se!
problem, :

Sinerely yours,

C. M. Goethe -

Capital National Bank Bldg.

Seventh and J. Streets

Sacramento 14, California

POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANT
White man, 46, honest,
10 in family wants job fo
with good, honest man, o
most any farm machine
ing tractor work on farn
Cattle farm, raising grain,

No cotton. Need 5-6 R.
-with lights, on school b

32 yr. old white man, mar-
ried, wants job, caretaker of
farm and keeping up farm
equipment. 12 yrs. exp. in all
makes tractor and truck motors
except Massee Harris. 8 in fami-
ly need large house. Jos. R.
Christian, Byron, Rt. 1, /o
C. M. Howard.

Want place to raise chickens
on 50-50 basis. Wife, 5 yr. old
son and self. Move anywhere
but have to be moved. Can give
Ref. Clyde McKinney, Cum-
ming, Rt. 4, c/o O. P, Bennetts
Place.

with wife and 2 hae 16 a
. With poultry exper:
also can handle tractor
mule, wants job with good
> | pl on farm. J. W. Sm d
Want to ee at my own! yers, Rt. 2, Bethel Dist
lanta Phone CY 6487.



tractor farm. Am honest
do not drink. Want $2
and house. Go anywhere

T.. Fowler, Loganville,
e/o L. T. Fowler.

for




















DUROC HOG SALE

A purebred Duroc hog sale will be tela on. Thursde
August 14, at the Bainbridge Stock yards, Bainbridg
16 bred gilts, 16 Spring oie and 18 Spring boars \ wi
be sold. Write: George W . Bible, Mgr. Mountain Cor

Farms, Kensington. :



















DUROC SHOW AND SALE

The Georgia Duroc Breeders _Assn., will hold a
signment show and sale at the Lowndes Co. Ewes
Auditorium, Valdosta, on Tuesday, August 12th.
mals will sell at public auction: 35 bred gilts, 10 Spr
gilts and 5 Spring boars offered. For complete de









write: R. O. Williams, Pe Livestock Speci
Tifton.



on |
school Rt. Mrs. John R. Wal- |










small |
50-50, | 1

woman |
wants job on farm with reli- |




















A big auction sale of Rew! Hereford oni Polled
ford cattle will be held at the Livestock Audito)
Moultrie, on Friday, August 15 in connection
the Southeastern Pobacco Festival. - open and k
heifers, cows, si fin C3
will be offered.



cock, Moultri