TOLUME 37 
 
   
 
fresh enthusiasm of youth... 
 
found it . 
ever fier! 
 
   
   
     
   
    
    
    
   
   
   
    
  
    
  
    
   
    
   
  
    
   
  
  
   
  
    
   
   
 
Editorial By TOM LINDER 
 
of this issue of the Bulletin. It has been 
momentous year, 1953 comes in with 
rery promise of seeing national and 
world affairs come to a head in some 
way. 
 
Here in Georgia farmers have had a 
 
expectations, both in production and 
n price. The tremendous cost of farming 
would have reduced farm profits even 
with normal production and_ steady 
 
and sagging prices for most commodities 
have left the majority of farmers with 
little or no profit and many of them with 
heavy losses. The tide of emigration 
from the land to the cities is steadily 
going on. This condition cannot continue 
a great deal longer without food for our 
eople and feed for livestock becoming 
n very short supply. 
 
NEW ADMINISTRATION 
 
* On January 3, a new congress will 
onvene and the new President will be 
maugurated-on January 20. President 
_Kisenhower will be the first Republican 
 succeed a Democratic administration 
 
zens who voted their first ballot in the 
presidential election of 1920 are now 53 
ears of age. 
 
SIMILARITY OF THE TIMES 
When President Harding succeeded 
Woodrow Wilson in March 1921 this 
ountry 8 just emerged frem the first 
world w: =. The country at that time was 
 
NOW YEAR'S GARE WN Ges 
As young Mr. 1953 comes bouncing in, full of the bright hopes and 
lets re-kindle our own hopes from his 
 
.. and find new inspiration in his enthusiasm. Let us resolve, as_ 
 
well, to make his stay with us a pleasant one . 
friendships strengthened, ideals realized and aims accomplished . . 
 
so that the New Year will leaye this world a better place than it 
 
. and enrich us all with happy memories to cherish for- * 
 
Lam lLinder~ 
 
Commissioner Of Agriculture 
 
THE 
: ML, ry 
 
1952 comes to an end with the date. 
 
yad year. Only the tobacco crop was near - 
 
prices. Unfavorable weather conditions. 
 
: since March 1921, or 32 wars ago, Citi-. 
 
  
 
oe in. . debt. The prices of farm land 
 
. . twelve months of 
 
and city real estate had boomed. Many 
farmers and city dwellers had purchased 
on credit farms and city property. Many 
of them had mortgaged the land they 
already owned as security. Farm prices 
were down in the valley where they had 
slipped from the postwar boom of 1919. 
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS 
Woodrow Wilsons League of Nations 
 
had come into disrepute because the | 
 
American people of that day realized 
that any kind of a world organization 
meant the putting of the American neck 
into a foreign yolk. 
TOM WATSON, NEWTON PALMER 
AND HOKE SMITH 
 
In 1920 Thomas E. Watson demanded 
that the people of Georgia be given an 
opportunity in a presidential primary to 
express their preference for president 
and not leave the nomination to a manipu- 
lated convention. 
 
The Georgia Democratic Executive 
 
Committee did not have any funds. with  
 
which to hold a primary. Watson chal- 
lenged Palmer and Smith, each, to put up 
 
1/3 of the necessary money, offering, 
 
himself, to put up the other 1/3 which 
wes done. - 
 
Palmer was the Attorney General in 
Woodrow  Wilsons administration and 
Smith was United States Senator from 
Georgia. 
 
Watson was unqualifiedly against the 
League of Nations, Palmer was unquali- 
fiedly for the League of Nations. Smith 
was for the League of Nations with 
reservations, The tenor of that campaign 
is aptly illustrated by one statement 
that Watson used in all his speeches in 
the campaign as follows: If you are for 
the League of Nations, vote for Palmer; 
 
  
 
  
  
   
           
      
    
     
    
 
he is for it hook, line and sinker. If you 
are against the League of Nations, vote 
for me, I am against it tooth and claw. If 
you dont know what you stand for, vote 
for Hoke Smith. Watson carried: Geor- 
gia for President and in the September 
primary of that year he again swept the 
State for United, States Senate. Two 
years later in September 1922 Mr. Wat- 
son joined the ranks of the great Geor- 
gians who had passed on to their eternal 
reward. 
 
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE 
 
President Harding did not live to 
finish his term> He was a man who de- 
pended too much on the advice of party 
leaders. Because of this, his administra- 
tion was rent with scandals. The waste 
and extravagance of the Wilson adminis- 
tration and Wilsons attempt to surrend- 
er the sovereignty of America to foreign- 
ers were beclouded and covered up by 
the scandals of the Harding administra- 
tion. 
 
President -Harding died and a cold- 
blooded New Englander by the name of 
Calvin Coolidge, the vice president, be- 
came President of the United States. 
 
Coolidge was under the control of the ~ 
 
Internationalists whose,spokesman was 
 
Bernard Baruch. The Internationalist 
 
bankers had gambled heavily on Eng- 
land, France, Italy and Holland when the 
first world war broke out in 1914.-The 
only chance they had to collect 15 billion 
dollars was by the shipment of foreign 
goods into the United States from the 
allied countries and from Germany. Be- 
ginning in 1925 imports of foreign goods 
into this country amounted to 43 billion 
 
(Continued on page Bight) 
 
Eada 
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
    
 
  
 
GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN 
 
on the mailing list and for ea of address to STATE BU- 
eee OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 
 
  
 
    
 
Ben os 
 
  
 
   
 
WES vs: 
 
  
 
Notices of farm produce &nd appurtenances admissable 
under post  regulations inserted one time on each request 
 
and repeated only when request 
 
of notice. 
 
Limited space wil] 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 
 
notices. 
Tom Linder, Commissioner 
 
Published Weekly at 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga. 
By Depariment of Agriculture . 
Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot 
Markets, 222 State Capitol, 
Atlanta, Ga, 
 
  
 
  
 
Entered as second class matte: 
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office 
 
at Covington, Georgia, under Act = 
 
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for 
 
mailing at special rate of postage_; 
 
is accompained by. new copy 
 
from pabtanee 
 
of October 8, 1917. 
 
orovided for in Section 1103. Ac 
 
  
 
Executive Office. 
 
. State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. 
Publication Office 
 
  
 
State Capito! 
Editorial and Executive Offices 
 
114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
FLOWERS AND SEED 
FOR SALE 
 
FLOWERS AND SEED 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Pink Thrift Plants, 50c C; 
Tulip Bulbs, 6, 25c; Also Color- 
 
ed Bunch Butterbeans, 35c; 4 
cups, $1. Plus postage; Red 
Verbena, 25e doz. Mrs. H.: C. 
Ledford, Commerce, Rt. 2. 
Bermuda Easter Lily Bulbs, 
blooming size, 5c and 10c ea.; 
Large Bulblets, 2c ea.; Mixed 
 
Jonquils, Daffodils, le ea, Mrs. 
Ralph S. Collier, Comer. 
 
Red Oleanders, rooted,- {mp. 
Gardenias, $1. ea.; Fine fris, 
Shasta Daisies, each 6, $1. Pome- 
franate, . 2,.$1.; Pink=* Thrift 
Plants, $1. 20 a Add postage. 
 
-Mrs. W. E. Johnson, Crawford- 
 
ville, Rt. 2: 
 
. 
 
White Eurekz, 
and Madam 
 
Fine Cannas: 
City of Portland, 
 
Canard Pink, Pres. and King 
Humbert Red, Gold, Lemen 
Yellow, $1.50 doz.; $10. C; -$40: 
 
M: Fine Shasta Daisy Plants, $2. 
CoMirs J.-R;:Camp; Cordele. 
 
Boxwoods, Arborvitaes, Red, 
Pink, White Spireas, Red 
Flowering Honeysuckle, Al- 
monds, Lilacs, Azaleas, Bar- 
 
berry, your collection, 12, $1.50: 
Evergreen Hedge Plants, $1. 25 
C;. Thrift, $1.50 C. Rooted and 
moss packed. Mrs. M. L. Eaton, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Giant size Dahlias, mixed, $2. 
doz.; Medium, $1.50 doz.: Peren- 
nial Phlox, Mums, Iris, Blue 
Siberian Tris, Wine Lilies, 
Buttercups, Goldenglow, Hibis- 
cus, 60c doz.; 2 ea. Tiger Liles, 
Tulips, Hyacinths, Red Hot 
poker, Glads, Cannas, White 
Lilies, $1. Not PP. Mrs. Willis 
eens Dahlonega, Rt, 1, Box 
 
Boxwoods, 6 in. high, 30c: 
Sai FOC: 74. in? $1: 
Grindle, Dahlonega. 
 
1 
John B 
 
Mt. Laurels, Azaleas, Trailing 
Arbutus, White, Spruce Pine, 
Dogwood, Sweetshrub, with red 
blooms, Kolmia Laurel, $1.25 
doz.; Pink Glad Bulbs, Tame 
White Violets, Siberian Iris, $1. 
doz.; Holly, 50c ea.; Red Honey- 
suckle, $1. doz. Rooted. Mrs. 
D. M. Hollaway, Dahlonega, Rt. 
TeBox: 55. 
 
Mixed Iris, Day Lilies, Spanish 
Iris; Thrift, 50 doz.; Jonqui ls, 
Narcissi, Star of Bethlehem, 
$1.25 C; Pink Peach Tree, Yel- 
jJow Thornless Roses, Bridal- 
wreath, Lilacs, Holly, White 
Pine, Mtn. Laurel, Red Hone 
suckle, Dogwood $1. 25 doz. PP. 
in Ga. Mrs. artha White, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60. 
 
Scdtech Broom af:  home in 
Mtn. View Com., ft., 25c- 
50c ea. Robert Sewell, Demorest. 
 
wood, 4, $1.; 
 
  
 
Siberian -Iris, Rhododendrons, 
 
Gray Beards, Mtn, Laurels, 
Spruce, White Pines, Azaleas, 
$1.50 doz.; Ginger Lilies, Goid- 
 
en Globe, Pink Thrift, 35c doz. 
Add postage. Mrs. Jas. Waters, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Crape Myrtle, Hardy Qak 
Geraniums, $2. doz.; Fall Pinks, 
White, Purple Violets, Several 
colors Hardy Phlox, Dusty Mil- 
ler, Pink, and Purple Verbena, 
Blue Spanish Iris, 60c doz.; Yard 
Honeysuckle Bush, 25c ea. Add 
postage. Miss L. M. White, 
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 57. 
 
Rhododenarons, Azaleas, Mtn 
 
Laurels, Spruce, White Pines, 
Dogwoods, Red _ Flowering 
Maples, Silver Leaf Maples, 
Flowering Crabapple, your 
selection, 12, $1.50; Trailing 
Arbutus, $1. doz.; Grape 
Hyacinths, 50 doz.; $2. C; Daf- 
 
fodil Bulbs, $1.50 C. Mrs. F. M. 
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1. 
 
Dbl. Camellia Japonicas, 10 
yrs, old 50c ea.; Jap Iris, King 
Alfred Jonquils, Easter Lilies, 
Spotted Cannas, 50c doz.; Dog- 
Honeysuckle, 50c 
ea. Mrs. Earl Keener, Ellijay, Rt. 
35 
 
Pink Thrift, 4 nice rooted 
clumps, $1.; Rose Colored Hardy 
Phlox, 4 clumps, $1. Add suf- 
ficient postage. Mrs, Clarence 
MecMillian, Dacula, Rt. 1. 
 
Dbl, Poppy, Pink Iris, Box- 
wood, Blackeyed Susie,. Tom 
Watson, Pretty-By-Night, 5c and 
stamped envelope. Mrs. R. WJ. 
Whelchel, Dawsonville, Rt. 3. 
 
Mtn., Azaleas 25c ea. $2. doz; 
Horse-Mint, blue _ iris, yellow 
primrose plants, mix, color 
Glads, althea sharron, 50c doz; 
althea Rose of Sharon, red 
lecust, Mtn, holly, Siberian pea 
tree, black haw, 50c ea. Add 
postage. Mrs. Presley Fowler, 
Diamond. : 
 
Govt insp., and well rooted 
pink flowering dogwood, white 
dogwood, -evergreen tea-olive, 
Grancy Greybeard, Southern 
magnolia, red and yellow berry 
holly, orange and red_ berry 
pyrocantha, yellow vine jas- 
mine, 10c ft., 2-6 ft., high. Add 
postage. Moss packed, Mrs. 
James Connell, Dublin. 
 
Altheas, Liriop, 10c ea.; $1. 
doz.; Oxalis, 50 doz.; Chrysan- 
themums: Large Pink Daisy, 
Yellow Button Judith Anderson, 
Silver Sheen, Nellie Kleris, 
Lavender Bouquet, 95 doz.; 
Margret Fulton Glad Bulbs, and 
sweet Williams 60c doz.; $4.50 
C. Add postage. Mrs. H H. 
Stalnaker, Elberton, Rt. 8. 
 
$1: 
 
  
 
FLOWERS AND SEED. 
FOR SALE 
 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
  
 
Dahlia Bulbs, 6 in. blooms, for 
sale. Or exchange 10 bulbs for 
100 Strawberry Plants. Ea, pay 
postage. Mrs. E. O. Ridley, Dal- 
ton, Rt. 3. 
 
Dahlias and Pompoms, $1.25 
doz..PP. Frank Weeks, Dial. 
 
Yellow Jasmine, beautiful 
trumpet -shaped flowers, April 
blooming, 25c ea. Mrs. Archie 
Rousey, Elberton, Rt, 4. 
 
Dbl. Yellow Thornless Roses, 
3, $1.; Daffodils, King Alfred 
Jonquils, Iris 50c doz.; Lilies, 3 
doz., $1.; Golden Chain, 3, $2.; 
Spireas, 5, $1. Exch. for good 
100 Ib. feed sacks, Add postage. 
No chks. Martin M. Gentry, 
Ellijay, Rt. 3.  
 
ete Flowering Dogwood, 2 
 
, $2.; Red Weigelas, 50c. Del. 
me inspected. T. M. Webb, 
Ellijay. 
 
Dbl. Yellow Japonicas, 3, G1: 
Daffodils, ne Alfred. Jonquils, 
50c_ doz.; ilies; 8. @oz.2 $15 
Spireas, 5, $1.5 Tris, 50c doz. 
Exch. for 100 Ib. feed sacks. No 
chks. Add postage. Mrs. Annie 
Gentry, Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
White Dogwood, Red Hibiscus, 
Pink? } Red;:.- Spireas, Dbl. 
Altheas, Strawberry, White 
Lilacs, Sweetshrubs, Junipers, 
Arborvitaes, Spruce Pines, For- 
sythias, Japonicas, _ Weigelas, 
Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurels, 
40e ea. Add postage. Mrs. Lee 
Eller, Ellijay, Rt. 2 4 
 
Dahlia Bulbs, large double 
flowering Prince Persia, D. Day, 
Calif. Pageant,~ White Wonder, 
Lord of Autumn, Jersey Beacon, 
Golden Treasure, 25c ea.; King 
David, Sherwood Peach, Jane 
Cowl, Premiers Winsome, 35c 
ea. PP. No. exchange. Miss 
Mamie Anderson, Ellijay, Box 
Ss 
 
Red Flowering Dogwood, $2. 
ea.; Golden Willows, Dbl.; Red 
Altheas, Red, Pink Weigelas, 
Dbl. Red Flowering Peach, Red 
Buds, Red Spirea, Deutzia, 
Golden Bells, Mock Orange, 
Coral Berry, Boxwoods, Bloom. 
ing Size Shrubs, 50c ea. Add 
postage. Mrs. Grace Webb, Elli- 
ja, Rt 3: 
 
Native Azaleas, mixed colors, 
rooted, Maple, White Dogwood, 
Spruce Pine, $1. doz.; Pink 
Seven Sister Rose, 3 Snowballs, 
50c ea.; Blue Iris, Day Lilies, 
65c doz.; Dbl .and Single Touch- 
Me-Not Seed, 25c Tbl. Add post- 
age. No Fla. orders. Mrs. Azie 
Farist, Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Bulbs: Single Blue Hyacinth, 
60c doz. Very Fragrant. Tiger 
Lily, 25e ea.; Dbl. Tube Rose, 6, 
All colors mixed Touch- Me- 
Not Seed, dbl. and single, 25c 
Tbls. Add postage. No Fla, 
orders. Mrs. Maude Farist, 
Ellijay, Rt. 2. 
 
Dbl. Japonica, 8 yrs, old, 75c 
ea.; King Alfred Jonquils, 
Easter Lilies, Jap. Iris, 50c doz.; 
Dogwood, 4, $1. Exch. for print 
sacks. Miss Etta Barrett, Elli- 
jay, Rt. 3. 
 
Dbl. Crimson Japonicas, extra 
large, 75c ea.; King Alfred 
Jonquils, Easter Lilies, Spotted 
Cannas, Jap. Iris, 50c doz.; Dog- 
wood, 4, $1.; Honeysuckle, 50c 
ea.; Laurel, 75c ea. Exch. for 
print sacks. Mrs. J. C. Keener, 
Ellijay, Rt. 3. 
 
Blue Violets, 75 C; Golden- 
glow, mixed col., large size 
Mums, mixed col, Sweet 
Williams, Purple Phlox, 60c doz.; 
Large Mixed Col. Blooming size 
Glads, 30c doz. Exch. for sacks. 
Add postage for orders under 
a Mrs. W. D. Ralston, Ellijay, 
 
C535 eo 
 
Pink, White Weigelas, 55c ea.; 
Lemon Lilies, 50c doz.; Dbl Tube 
Rose, $1.25 doz.; Sweet Pea 
Tree, 75 ea.; Cushion Mums, 
pink, 30c ea.; "Boxwood, $1. ea.; 
Golden Bells, 50c ea. PP in Ga. 
No orders less $1 Mirsii dB; 
Williams, Ellijay, Rt. 2. - 
 
Large prize winning var, 
chrysanthemums: Silver Wedd- 
ing, white, Golden Wedding, 
yellow, Nellie Dean, pink, 
Lavender, Harvard Red, Ball 
cream, Bronze, 25 plants, $4; 
Button and Daisy type, 20, $1. 
Mrs: R. Silver, Cuthbert.- Rt. 
 
-| colors, 
 
3 large English Boxwoods, 1) 
extra large, also Arborvitaes 
and Lilacs for sale. Mrs, G. B. 
Patterson, Blairsville, Rt. 4. 
 
- Blooming size Dutch Iris, grass 
like foliage, blue, yellow, white, 
and Lemon and Spider Lilies, 
damp packed, 8, $1.; Long 
Trumpet Daffodil, Yellow Nar- 
cissi, tall varity, blooming size, 
$2. C; Red Crape Myrtle, White 
Spirea, Pink Almond, 4,$1. Mrs. 
C. B. Robinson, Bowdon. 
 
Mixed Spring Bulbs, le ea.; 
White Flags, Chrysanthemums, 
Day Lilies, 50c doz.; Lilacs, 
Almonds, Iris, Cannas, 25c large 
clump; 2 small, 
Dahlias, 10c ea. Mrs. Arthur 
Meeler, Bishop, Rt. 1, Box 222. 
 
Rooted Pink Thrift Plants, 
$1.25 C; per 300; $4.50 per 500; 
$8.~M. PP, Alma Moseley, But- 
ler, Rt, 2. x 
 
Boxwoods, 10-12 in. $3. doz.; 
Globe, American Silver Tree, 
Pyramidal Arborvitaes, 16-20 in., 
$4. doz. Rooted; Purple Wisteria 
Vine, Mtn. Spruce Pine, English 
Junipers, 2-3 ft., 50c ea. Bob 
Wilson, Blue Ridge. 
 
Boxwoods, one 8 ft., six 4 ft., 
four 3 ft., three 2 ft. and ten 
3 ft.. for sale. Clyde Odom, 
Blairsville, Rt. 4, Box 113. 
 
50 M rooted Privet Hedge 50c 
C del. Or exch. 200 for 3 print 
sacks, 100 lb. cap. or 5 white 
sacks; Red Radiance Rose cutt- 
ings, Wisteria, Purple Ligustrum 
Golden Bells, Spirea cuttings, 2, 
25c. Exch. for 1 sack. Mrs. B. 
Thornton, Bowdon. 
 
Royal Robe Violets, $1. doz.; 
Dewdrop. Bulbs, 2 doz., $1.; 
Catnip Plants, 5, $1. Mrs. R. Pp. 
Steinheimer,  Brooks. 
 
Boxwood: Three 4 ft. high, and 
twenty small for sale. Mrs. Eva 
Hawkins, Cumming, Rt. 3. (Near 
Coal Mountain). 
 
- 10-12 in. $3,. doz; 
Globe, ~American Tree, and 
Pyramidal Arborvitaes, 16-20 in, 
$4. doz.; Pink Laurels, Ried 
odendrons, Coralberry, Holly, 
Wild Dogwoods, Azaleas, all 
3 ft., Purple Butterfly, 
$2. doz. Sadie Wilson, Btlue 
Ridge. ; : 
 
Dbl. Pink Poppy, Dbl. Mixed 
Col, Hollyhock and Sweet Wil- 
liam, Red, Pink, Yellow, Wine 
Cockscomb Seed, 20c pkg:; Per. 
Phlox, Goldenglow, Chrysan- 
themums, 50c doz.; Mimosa, 
Goldenbell, Thornless Yellow 
Rose, 50c ea. Add postage. Mrs. 
GC.\Gentry,: Calhodm; Riz. 3; 
Box 137. 
 
Jonquilla Simplex (true Old 
Fashion Jonquils), fragrant 
clusters, small yellow trumpet, 
Laurens Koester, med, late, 
cream petals, small yellow cup, 
Helios, large  pale orange frilled 
cup yellow petals, blooming size 
bulbs, 75, $1. Add postage. Mrz. 
Johnnie Harmon, Calhoun, Rt. 
 
Cannas, Tub Roses, 
Tris, $1. doz.; Milk and Wine 
Lilies, Day Lilies, Amaryllis, 
Pink Crape Myrtle, Lantanas, 
Red Seven Sister Running Rose, 
Coralberry, Umbrella Palm, 25c 
ea. Mrs. W. E. Wooten, Camilla. 
 
5 cols., 
 
White Mock Orange, Purpie 
Butterfly Bush, mixed colors 
Altheas, White Spireas, White 
Dogwood, Sweetshrubs, Crab- 
apples, Purple Lilacs, White, 
Easter, Yellow Thornless, and 
Monthly Hedge Rose, 25c ea.; 5, 
$1. Prompt shipment. Add post- 
age. Mrs. Noel Payne, Canton, 
Rt 3; as 
 
Oleanders, red, white, pink, 
yellow, $1. ea.; Lavender, Rose 
Thrift, $1. C; Shasta Daisies, 
Day Lilies (3 cols.), 8 cols. Iris, 
and Rose Oxalis, 15, $1.; Liriope 
Grass (green) 24, $1.; Gardeni- 
as, good roots, $1.. Add postage. 
Mrs. Annie West, Crawfordville. 
 
Weigelas, English Dogwood, 
Lilacs, Baby and Pink Spireas, 
Feb. Honeysuckle, 3, $1.; Hollys, 
$1. ea.; Yellow Climbing Honey- 
suckle, Yellow Jasmine, 30c 
bunch; Purple Iris, Red Cannas, 
40c doz.; Seven Sister Roses, 
Striped Grass, 40c ea. Plus post- 
age. Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum- 
 
  
 
  
 
5 
 
  
 
Embricated Camelli 
$1.25 doz. 
Damp packed. P. 
change 1 doz. for 
sacks alike, 100 : 
cond. Mrs. Joe A. Wh 
man, Rt, 2, Box 166. 
 
ing 
Tube Rose Bulbs, blo 
70c 
Seed, 52. crop, 70c 
$1.25. Del. to 3rd. 
checks, 
Smithville, Rt. 1. 
 
Trees, Catalpas, 3-5 
Jno. 
Box 17 
 
Per. 
 
Giant 
Purple Violets, Sw 
Red Spider 
White Yellow Feverf 
Nandinas, 
Mrs. Johnson .Usry, 
 
  
 
= \ming. 
 
  
 
Orange 
Jonquil Bulbs, 25 
Tris, 50c doz.; May 
wreath, rooted, 
shrubs, 
wood Sprouts, 
Cacti, 20c cutting, 
Mrs. M. 
Rt. L 
 
yr... plants (bloome d 
mer) 20c ea. Add 
out-of-state orders. 
Guill, Camak- 
 
Bulbs, $1..C; Seed 
25c; Hibiscus, | : 
 
Seed and Dbl. Re 
Poppy, 15c Tbls. PRS 
Phillips, Royston, R 
 
Bulbs, $1. C; Red 
Seed, 15 Tbls; Da 
 
Royston, Rt. 1. 
 
Williams, 30c doz; 
white 
pinks, 
10c ea. Rooted plan 
age. Miss Fannie 
ton, Rt. 1. 
 
laurels, White do 
orange day lilies, gr 
blue falls, $1. doz. 
Lowman, Roy, Ga. 
 
ea; 
ferns, 10c. ea. varieg, 
annuals, Per phlox, 
Add postage. 
seeks. Mrs, Joseph @ 
Ca, REY 25 
 
ing size, any c 
 
Cc Admiral Bird 
4-5 in., 
All .PP. V.. W. Wii 
nah, Rt. 3, Box 184 
 
Ae Pink, Blue Hy 
 
4 Easter Lilies, $. 
mary Bushes. 
White, Yellow Th 
30c ea.; 
Cream,-Pink, Red 
Mrs. V. M. Johnso 
 
Catalpa Trees, Arborvit 
Rooted Sage Limbs. | 
addressed postcard 
W. B. Bass, Swains' 
Box 174. 
 
Rain Lilies, 
25c large; 10c small: 
White and Pink Oxa 
3 kinds speckled ro 
plants, 10c ea.; Purp 
doz.; 
10c ea. Add postag 
Williams, Suwanee, 
 
3-1/2 ft. diam., 14 
wood, 8 in. 18 
lot. Come after. 
house North 
Mrs. Bue 
 
Purple Lilac 
Day | 
 
    
   
   
  
     
  
  
  
   
  
  
    
    
   
   
    
   
    
    
     
    
   
  
  
   
     
   
  
    
  
   
     
   
   
   
   
    
    
   
   
    
     
  
  
  
  
     
   
     
    
     
   
   
    
     
    
     
  
  
 
75 doz.; 
25 
 
Crow 
 
Nandinas, 6-12 i 
 
April blooming 
 
Pink Thrift, - Yel 
 
Giant pansy 25 
 
sweet scen 
red and pi 
 
Azaleas, Rhodedent dr 
 
Pink thrift, Jonqu 
Coleus, sult 
 
Exes 
 
Jap. Iris (Kaem f  
 
dbl. flower, 
 
3 Nandinas, $ 
 
"2 Orchid C. C1 
A$T. 
Large Ble 
 
Nice disease fre 
 
Dbl. 
size, 
 
0z.; Domesti 
 
Miss - Mitt 
 
10 quick growing O 
. Gibbs, Soe 
 
Baby Breeth, Pink 
 
Phlox, Artemi 
Dbl, _Stock, 
Lilies, 
 
30c ft.; 
 
Easter Cacti, Port 
 
Blackberry Lilies, 
10c ea 
 
6 kinds Ge 
 
2 large Boxwood, 
   
 
  
 
pas 
op ks ca x ~ 
 
LOW 0 AND SEED OWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED 
 
ken : FOR SALE i FOR SALE FOR SALE 
2 "4 urels Watermelon color Cr ep 
115. @s Oe 25c] Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurels, Rion Violets: Norseman, 
 
PS . ec ee _longils au Paradise, 25c ft.;] Azaleas, Pink Cherokee Roses,| Marine, Sailor Girl, Scoop, Oe aid a eae 
Add ostage. Mrs. B. E, Cherry Laurels, 20c ea.; Sweet White, Cream Dogwoods, Red- Fairy, Violet Beauty, Jonantha, a car rs. Inez 2 
The Rock. _ |shrubs, Magnolias, Sweet Bay,|bud, Tulip Poplar Hemlocks, Neptune, Commander, re Gir by : 
: Teaolives, Willow, Redbud,) Yellow aster Belle, Privit| Lavender Lady, 50c ea. ( arge)s) Red Crape Myrtle, Gol den 
a Seedlings, cultivated| Indus Tree, , Umbrella China,|Hedge, White Pines, 2-3 ft.,|60c larger. Some blooming size. Fontthia avetdas aia 
 
7 in. size, mixed. colors, 
PP. H. D. Towl, Toccoa. 
 
Ss eet. White Wisteria, 
-Lilliope Border Plants, 
Reh , purple spikes, $1. 50 
Purple Magnolia and 
Tea Olive, nice plants, 
ea. Add 50c for postage 
h order. Mrs. O. S. Fields, 
e 407 N Madison Ste 
 
a Small Boxwood for 
 
ea Sian Pussy- 
Yellow Jasmine, Pink 
ink Hollyhock, Box- 
slack Walnut, Zebra 
rass, 1 ft., rooted, 25c 
orders $1. Add post- 
= W.. HL. Acree, .Tos- 
 
ad Bulbs, good, $1. doz. 
 
eee Blairs- 
 
te- April Blooming 
Bulbs, 1c ea. in lots 
te E. L. Robin- 
 
g Rock, Rt. 2. 
Tris, Orange Dav 
doz.; Yellow Thorn- 
few Golden Chains, 
euiget- Lilies, 1 doz. 
6 large bulbs. S125) 
Mrs. Jemima 
 
1 Small Boxwood, root- 
6 tt ea.; Evergreen 
 
Add postage. Exch. 
yrint sacks, 100 Ib. cap, 
holes and mildew. Mrs, 
 
, Talking Rock, Rt. 
 
olives, Red and 
Graybeard, 
- Hawthorne, 
 
   
  
    
  
  
  
   
   
     
    
    
   
  
     
  
     
    
   
 
30 Be 4 tt, 40c; 5 ft, 
Exchange "for 
Alma Colson, To- 
 
ae: Beak Tea- 
y beard, Sweetshrubs, 
Pink Crabapple, Red 
Pink Crape Myrtle, 
Pink Buds, 1-15 ft., 
Exch. for print or 
. Mrs. Leonard Con- 
sboro, Bios 
 
s, Teaolives, Red and 
Myrtles, Dogwoods, 
China, Wild Yellow 
vergreen Oak, 102 
ie 4ft. 35c; 5 ft., 45 
for print sacks. "add 
 
atin 3 cols. Roses 
. Red and Pink Honey- 
Red ee Sweet- 
 
hite Dogwood, Crab- 
Greybeard, Sweet- 
agnolias, Yellow Jas- 
Holly, Teaolives, Bay, 
Honeysuckles, Wiid 
kles, 7 Sister Rose 
ning, 
 sacks. Mrs. 
msboro, Rt. 1. 
 
Holly, Red White 
- Magnolias, 
terias, Hedge, Seven 
am Black Rose, Bridal 
Flowering Peach, 50c 
stage. Mrs. Albert 
boro, Rt. 3, 
 
eS we Lily Bulbs, 
Fi e. Write: Mr 
1163 
 
Henry 
 
-| dragons, 
 
1 $1. 50 doz.; 
 
1-5 ft, 10-50c.} 
 
~Crab-| $2 
 
.Crape Myrtle, Red, White Dog- 
wood, Honeysuckle, Jasmine, 
Holly, 10c ft. Add postage. Mrs. 
Grady Brewer, Toomsboro. 
 
Dbl. Red UGinatyilts with light 
center markings (McCann), very 
snowy and striking. Supply 
limited. Large blooming size 
bulbs, $2, ea. Mrs. Rosa G. 
Poole, Valdosta, 1610 Marion St. 
 
6 in mixed White, Pink, Snap- 
75c doz.; Pyrethrum, 
Columbine, 1 yr., $1. DOs 2 yis:; 
$2:25~ doz.; Mixed per. White 
Candytutt, rooted cuttings, 
Sweet Peas, ea. doz., $1.; Imp. 
Queen Annes Lace, Dbl.. White 
Feverfew, 75c doz. Mrs. F. M. 
Combs, Washington. 
 
Verbena, Rose, Purple, 
Lavender, White Pink Eye, 65c 
 
doz.; 50, $2.; Sweet Williams, 
giant Mayfield Shasta Daisy, 
65c doz.; Mixed rich Col. 
 
Petunias, Annual Phlox, 36, $1.; 
Per. Pink Mixed Phlox, Snap- 
 
dragons, 75c doz. Mrs. M. P. 
Combs, Washington. 
 
Yellow Jonquil Bulbs, $1.25 
G; 50, 75e; PP. No chks. Miss 
Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1. 
 
Blooming size Easter Lily 
Bulbs: 240 Sls Osho Ee aor: 
 
Bulblets given with $1. orders. 
Add 10c postage. No chks. Mrs. 
R. C. Sanders, Vienna. 
 
Want 8 Long Leaf Pines, a- 
 
pout 6 ft. Must be long leat, 
| Will come after within 20 mi. 
| Atlanta. Write stating price and 
| size. 
 
Wayne Sprouce, Atlanta, 
13 Aberdeen St., N. E. 
 
Want to exch. all cols. Hardy 
Verbena for large var. Climb- 
 
ing Roses; Also Mo. Roses, 
White, Pink Hyacinths, Snap- 
dragons, Glads, Large Mums, 
 
Tulips, Large Daffodils, Snow- 
balls, Camellias, Azaleas. Write 
first. Mrs. H. E. Richardson, 
Bowdon, Rt.1.  
 
Want 1 dozen Red Bud, 3 ft. 
or taller. State best price on 
dozen. Mrs. Annie Schell, Car- 
rollton, 190 N, Park St. 
 
Azaleas, Mi, Laurels, W. Dog- 
woods, Tulip Poplars, Hollys, 
Crabapple, Maple, Strawberry 
>| Bush, Hemlock, 2-3 ft., rooted, 
Sweetshrubs, Rho- 
dodendrons, White Pines, Cher- 
okee Roses, Pussywillows, 25c 
ea., Mt. Ferns, Arbutus, Galax, 
Heartease, 40c doz. Add postage. 
Mrs. Clfton Davis, Mineral 
Bluff. ; : 
 
Rhododendrons, Mt. Laurels, 
Red, Yellow, Orange Azaleas, 
 
Poplar, Holly, 2-3 ft., $2. doz.; 
White Pines, 12-15 in, 
doz.; Shasta Daisies, Phiox, $2. 
ey Rooted. PP. Mrs. Boon Wil- 
son, Mineral Bluff, Box 173. 
 
Mtn, Laurels, Rhododendrons, 
3 col. Azaleas, Cream, White 
Dogwood, Cherokee Rose, 
 
3 Srawberry Bush, Tulip Poplar. 
 
Red Bud, Coralberry, Holly, 2-3 
ft., $2. doz.: White Pines, 12-15 
lin, $1.50 doz.; Phlox, Shasta 
Daisies, $2. C. PP. Mrs, Edna 
Rukat Mineral Bluff. 
 
Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Mtn, 
Laurels, Coralberry, Red Bud, 
| Dogwood, (Cream and White), 
"| White Pine, Creek Hemlock, 
Maple and Poplar Trees, 
Cherokee Rose, rooted, $2. doz. 
PP; Phlox, $2. C; White Pine 
Seedlings, $1.50 doz. Roy H. 
Tene Mineral Bluff, Rt. 1, Box 
 
Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurels, 
Redbud, Coralberry, Cherokee 
Rose, Cream, White Dogwood, 
White Pine, Creek Hemlock, 
Maple, Poplar, 2-3 ft. rooted, 
Ke OZ. prepaid; Per. Phlox, 
$2. C; White Pine Seedlings, 12- 
15 in., $1.50 doz. Virginia Blaci, 
Mineral Bluff, Rt. 1, Box 173. 
 
Mtn. ivy, red, yellow, orange 
Azaleas, dogwood and Eng. 
dogwood, $1.75 doz; lilac, peach- 
 
:| tree roses, lavender lily, $2. doz, 
 
Add. 
 
ostage. Mrs. Dorothy 
Saine, 
 
urray ville. Ril 
 
  
 
  
 
$1.50: 
 
  
 
$2.75 doz.; 1 ft., $15. C; Blue Iris, 
BO ODRC PP. Mrs. Gladys Robin- 
son, Mineral Bluff. 
 
Cherokee roses, redbud, coral 
berry, Rhododendrons, Mtn. 
Laurel, 3 col. Azaleas, white, 
cream Dogwood, strawberry 
bush Tulip poplar, creek hem- 
lock, 2-3 ft., high, $2. doz; white 
pine, 12-15 inches, $1.50 doz; 
Shasta daisies, per phlox, $2. C. 
Postpaid. Mrs. E, J. Millhollan, 
Mineral Bluff. ~ 
 
- Blue Berry Bushes, $1. doz.; 
Mtn Laurels, Rhododendrons, 
White Dogwoods, White Pines, 
Blooming Crabapple, Red Buds, 
Holly Bushes, Azaleas, all $2. 
doz. Rooted plants. Johnson 
Chastain, Morganton, Rt. 1. 
 
Bulbs: Giant American Hybrid 
Amaryllis and Lilium Formo- 
sanum, nice blooming size var, 
Bot: $3, doz.; PP; Also Lilium 
Formosanum Seed, "25 pkg. Mrs. 
J. E. Brinson, Oglethorpe, Box 
214. 
 
Bulbs: Glads, mixed colors, 
assorted, small blooming sizes 
50; $1.25; Bulblets, $1. pt: 
 
Tuberoses, 55c doz.; Small sizes, 
 
$1. C; Purple Achimenese, 40, 
$1. P.. Miss Emma _ Dugger, 
Oliver. ; 
 
Red Bud Seed, 10, 10c and 
stamped envelope. W;> Y, Sum- 
mers, Newnan, Rt. 5. 
 
Mimosa Trees, any size, very 
cheap. See to appreciate. Mrs. 
Harold Wingo, Palmetto, Rt. 1. 
Phone 6603. 
 
6 nice Boxwoods, 18 in. to 
2 ft., 4-6 ft. diam., $60. Come 
see; Rooted Small Boxwood, t; 
$1.; Dahlia Potato, large bloom. 
ing kind, 5, $1.; Snapdragon and 
Aster Seed, 30 large pack. Add 
postage. R. C. Stover, Pisgah. 
 
Young English Boxwoods, 
well rooted, 12 in. high, 15 for 
$4. Add postage. M. M. Cochran, 
Pisgah. 
 
Ni 
 
6 large Globe Arborvitae, 4 
ft., 3 Boxwood, 3-1/2 ft.excel- 
lent for thousands of cuttings 
for nursery stock, $75. lot. Come 
after. Mrs. James R. York, Rabun 
Gap, Wolf Fork Rd. 
 
3 kinds Spirea, white purple, 
length about 15 in, 10e ea.: 
Lemon Lilies, 3, "20: Old 
Fashion Thornless Pink Rose, 
15 ea.; Blue, White Iris, 5c ea.; 
Blue Violets, and White Varie- 
gated, 36c doz. Add postage. 
Oy-D kirk: SOCEROATt, Rt. 
 
English Boxwood, 4 large, 4- 
 
Cream, White Dogwood, Red} 4.1/4 4 
Bud, Coralberry, Strawberry] 45 ae ae a8 x ot a 
Bush, Cherokee Rose, Tulip|p w. Rish, Rome, Rockridge 
 
Rd. 
Good Rocied Boxwood Plants 
(Sempervirens) 4-6 in., - $8. C3 
 
6-8 in., $16. C. Mrs. D. Cc. Sims, 
Acworth, Rt, 1. 
 
Mixed color Petunias iuaaaike 
Fire Chief, 50 plants, $1.; 20 dif. 
Hardy Mums, 30 $1.; Fine 
Exhibition Type Mums, 9 dif., 
15 plants, $1. Labeled, moss 
packed. Add 25c postage. Pot 
plant free, Mrs. W. S. Griffin, 
Adel, Rt, it 
 
Mixed col. Glad Bulbs, White 
Narcissi, Yellow Jonquils, blo- 
oming size bulbs, 2 doz., $1.; 
Dbl. Pink Peonies, 2 good roots 
$1.; Boxwoods, Wax Leat 
Ligustrums, Yellow Jasmine. 
PP on bulbs. Will not ship come 
dig shrubs. Mrs. S. L, Gardner, 
Alpharetta, P. O. Box 172. 
 
Pink Thrift, 40c clump; 
Jonquil and Narcissus Bulbs, 50c 
doz.; Blue Lilac Bushes, 5c 50c. 
Exch, Jonquil or Narcissus Bulbs 
for large Dahlia Bulbs, Cora 
Wade, Alto, Rt. 1. 
 
House Plants: Sanseveria, 
Jade Cryptanthus, Prayer Plant, 
Peanut or Xmas Cacti, Piggy 
Back, Peperomias, green, varie- 
gated, vining, silver edge; Ar- 
rowhead, green, Variegated; 
Hoza, Exotica, any 3, $1.25; 7, 
$2.25; $3.25 doz, Mrs. N. B, Wil. 
son,  Atlanta, 943 Greenwood 
 
_ 
 
Mrs. T. R. Sweatmon, Atlanta, 17 
Louise Pl.. N, W. 
 
6 Boxwood Bushes, Four 3-4 
 
ft. tall, 6-7 ft diameter, and 2 
Larger. (Located in Kirkwood). 
Mrs. C. L. McDonald, Atlanta, 
1830 Peachtree Rd., N. W. 
 
Nandina Plants, some with red 
berries, all sizes 25c and up; 
Mimosa Trees, small or large, 
$1. ea.; Day Lilies, dbl. orange 
colored, hardy, require no 
cultivation, $1. doz. None shipp- 
ed. Come after. Mrs. L, G. Henn; 
Atlanta, 2186 Lenox Rd., N. E. 
Phone Ex. 2956. 
 
Per. Large Verbenas in red, 
blue, white, pink, lavender, rose, 
wine, spreading and bunch type, 
rooted plants, 25, $1. Exch, for 
peonies, carnations, pansies, 
Mrs. A. M. Grier, Alto, Rt. 1, 
Box 155. 
 
2 Rambler Yellow Rose 25c 
not rooted; White, Single Yel- 
low Center, rooted, 20c ea.; 3, 
50c; White Hedge Rose, 3 root- 
 
en: 756: Yard Cacti, 32 10; 
,| Standing Cypress, 10c Tbl. Add 
postage. Mrs. Clyde Logan, 
 
Austell, Rt.-2, Hillcrest Dr. 
 
Dogwood, any size wanted, and 
small magnolia, $2, ea; and free 
to churces and-schools and to 
reliable parties not able to pay. 
Must come. after. Will not, 
deliver. B. O. Fussell, Atlanta, 
889 Edgewood Ave., N. E. 
 
Glad bulbs and bulblets, for 
sale or exch..2 doz bulbs or 1 
cupful of bulblets for 3 alike 
Print or 5 White, 100 Ib. feed 
sacks. No fertilizer sacks accepi- 
ed. Ea. pay~postage. Mrs. A. L. 
Stanley, Evans, (Dale Co) 
 
White carnations, Shasta 
daisies, creamy white mums, 
35c ea, 3 for $1. Add _ postage. 
All well rooted, damp packed 
and wax paper wrapped. Mrs. 
Jessie Howard, Albany, 400 So. 
Cleveland. 
 
Seed: 4 oclock, 15 or more 
Coleus mixed, Grape Leaf 
Begonias, 10c pkt.; Large Dbl. 
 
Poppy Seed, mixed 15c and 
 
self addressed, stamped enve- 
lope with each; White and Rust 
Mums, 2 doz., $1.; Few dozen 
Iris, 65c doz. Mrs. Lovelle Own- 
bey, Blairsville, Rt, 3. 
 
Rooted Forsythia, white 
Spirea, Blue Linda, White 
Weigelas, Bridalwreath, Eng. 
 
Dogwood, 75e ea.; 4, $2.; White 
Narcissus, Orange Day Lilies, 
blooming size, $3 C; Elephant 
Ear, large, 3, $1.75. "Add post- 
age. Mrs. Ruth Head, Bremen. 
 
King Alfred Jonquils, $2.25 C. 
April White Blooming Narcissi, 
$2. C; Orange Day Lilies, ie 
Yellow Cannas, White Purple 2 
Tone Dbl, Jonquilsy Shrubbery, 
75c doz. Exch. for white or 
print sacks. Martha Womack, 
Bremen, Rt. 2, Box 89. 
 
Dbl: Indiana Crape Myrtle, 
Red Cannas, German Iris, Per. 
Jap. Sunflowers, Rose Thrift, 3 
doz., $2.; Large Elephant Ear, 
3, $1.75; 6 Rooted Dbl. White 
Spireas, $3:; Orange Phenix 
Daffodils, 3 doz. , $1.50, Add post- 
age. Mrs. Rely Harrison, Bre- 
men. 
 
Blooming size, 3 yr. old Cap? 
Jasmine, rooted, _white wax 
blooms in pots, $2. ea. and post- 
age. Miss Bessie Martin, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 5. 
 
White and violet col. Altheas, 
4 ft., sprouts, pin, red, yellow 
cannas, few large yellow and 
Daisy mums, well rooted, for 
sale, or exc. some for 2 crab- 
apples and Boysenberry and 
Himalaya berry sprouts, well 
rooted. Mrs. Maidie Pittman 
Lumber City. 
 
Abelias, Mimosa, Thornless 
Honey Locust, Catalpa, Pussy 
Willow, Lombardy Poplar, Wis- 
taria, Golden Bell, Baby Breath, 
Euonymus, Scotch Broom, 
Citrus Trifoliata, Yellow Kerria, 
large plants, 50c ea, Plus post- 
age and. tax.. orders sent 
prepaid, Josan Geia, Lawrence- 
 
  
 
ville, 
 
20c ea.; Pink Thrift, rooted, Ie 
 
Pink Bloom; Seed Incurved Glit< 
ter Marigold, Old Fashion Red  
and White Bachelor Button, all  
cols. Baby Zinnias, 20c large 
 
nual Phlox, 10c tsp, and stamp- 
ed envelope. No chks. Mrs, 
M. M. Kelley, Lithonia, Rt. 3. 
 
Mimosa, Dogwood, Maple, 
Chinaberry, Holly, Cedar, Plum, 
 
berry, Paw Paw, Weeping Wil- 
low, Tulip Poplar, 6, $1.; 
Thrift, 25c doz. Add postage. 
 
Rt. 3. Phone 2208. 
 
Flowering Peach Trees, Hedges, 
25 ea.; Azaleas, White, Spruce 
 
plant given with each order. 
Add postage. Mrs. Laura Mae 
Wright, Loving. 
 
rooted, 60c PP; Dbl. Purple, 
lDbi, Pink with Old Rose Strips 
Altheas, rooted, will bloom this 
summer, 50c._PP. Polly White, 
Leesburg, Rt, 1, Box 84. 
 
Pink thrift, 50e C; purple lilae, 
6 for $1. Add postage, Mrs. N. 
Adamson, Lula. Rt. 2. S 
 
Spireas, 4 var., forsythia, . 
$1.; blue yard hydrangea, dbl. 
yellow jasmines, 40c ea; Shasta 
daisies, pink peach gladiolus 
bulbs, 50c doz; trailing vinca, 
evergreen small leaf, $1.25 C. 
Add postage. No less $1. order. 
No chks. Mrs, 
LaGrange. Rt. 4. 
 
$3.50 C. Mrs. H. G. Roberts, 
Macon, 1163 Adams St. 
 
Rooted Almond 
(Ornamental variety), very 
sweet, 20c ea, Mrs, J. N. Davia, 
 
Marlow. j 
 
Mock Orange, 12-18 in, 25 
Sas. 
 
Large size Glad Bulbs, 
oms this year, white, 
red, pink, 65c doz.; $4. 
M. PP to 2nd. zone. cop ne 
chks. Mrs. H. L. Fields, Me- 
Donough, Rt. 3. 
 
5 Snowball Bushes, 2 yrs. old, 
rooted, $1. ea. PP. G. M. Mose- 
ley, Menlo. 
 
Camellia Seed, 30c doz. Cash 
with order. Prepaid, Mrs. E. 
Rountree, Metter. 
 
Red Buds, W. Dogwood, Red 
Maple, American Holly, Chinese 
Elms, Red Crape Myrtle, Red 
Buckeyes, 50c ea.; $40. C; Wax 
Leaf Ligustrum, Gardenias, 
Snowballs, Pink Almonds, 2-3 
ft. 60c ea. $3. orders. PP; Under, 
add 25c postage. All rooted. 
Josephine Raley, Mitchell. 
 
Hastings Super Giant Bloom- 
ing size pee Plants, 40c doz. 
PP. Moss packed. Mrs. Hub 
Mason, Morris, Rt. 1. 
 
Dbl. Stock, 75c doz.; English 
Daisy, 3 doz., $1.10; "$2.25 C; 
Mixed Sweet Williams, Arteme- 
sia, mixed Dianthus, Dbl. Oranga 
Day Lilies, Iris, 50 doz.; Phiox, 
Achillea, Larkspur. 3 doz., $1. 
Mrs. J. W. Jones, Madison. 
 
Mt. Laurels, 
Red, Yellow Azaleas, Crabapple, 
White Dogwood, Redbud, White 
Pine, Tulip Poplar, Silver 
Maple, Hemlock, Holly, Pussy- 
willow, 2-3 ft., $2. 75 doz.; Shasta 
Daisies, Violets, Blue Iris, Pink 
Phlox, Snowdrops, $2.50: C. PP. 
 
bio- 
 
Bonnie Abercrombie, Mineral 
Bluff. 
Halls Honeysuckles, 1 and 2 
 
yr. plants, $4. C; $30. M; Privet, 
 
  
 
$4. C; $30. M. Mrs, T, A. Hee, 
Greenville. 
 
ea.; Mixed bulbs, Ic ea. Plus 
postage. Mrs. R. J. Fleming, 
Lincolnton. 
 
Rhododendrons, 
 
 Hen and Biddie Cacti, Salmon  
 
  
 
a 
 
Water Oak, Cherry Laurel, : 
Azaleas, Sweetshrubs, Catalpa, 
Mulberry, Greybeard, Cran- 
 
Mrs, D. C. Ledbetter, Lithonia,  
 
Barberry Easter Bellas, 
Arborvitaes, Altheas, Lilies, | 
Japonicas, Bridal Wreath, 
 
Pines, Laurels, all 30c ea. Extra  
 
Shrubs  
 
y 
 
  
 
matchbox full; Fever Few, An-~*  
 
  
   
 
   
 
  
 
Pink*:= 
 
  
 
Old Fashion Monthly Red ~ 
Roses, rooted, wet packed, 45  
| PP; Old Fashion Cape Jasmine, 
 
Annie Pattillo, 
 
Steels Jumbo Pues Plants, 
 
a 
 
ea. del.; 5, $1. B. J. Outen, Man- 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
= 
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
. 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
refer es . i ue: 
= ety ES a 
iS ate * i oo 
AGE FOUR ; Be es : r S is We 
F RS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED | FLOWERS AND SEED | SECOND. 
F FOWIOR SALE FOR SALE _ FOR SALE MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
Scarlet Red and Pink Ver-, 
be $1. doz.; Blooming size 
Gar jemia, 75e ea.; Calendulas, 
Azaleas, Blushing Red, Native, 
wn Nudiflora Pink, '50c a.; 
 
ite English Dogwood, 25 
 
; Pres, (scarlet red) Canna 
| Boles, $i. doz. Add postage. 
_. M. Robinson, Greenville. 
 
      
   
 
   
 
\ True Dwarf Boxwood, 4-6 in.. 
$1.50 doz; 6-8 in, 
Reduction on 200, 500, and 1000 
jots; Yellow Kerria Japonica 
Rose, 12-18 in., $2. doz.; Abelias, 
 
glossy. leaved, blooming size, 
8. des Mrs. B. L. Robinson, 
preenville. 
 
Giant Royal Purple Violets, 
~10 in. sweet scented plooms, 
Oe doz.; 3 doz., $1.; $38. C; $20. 
; Royal Robe Violets, 12, $1.; 
- Dixie Brilliant Thrift, $1.25 doz.: 
$12. C; $80. M. Live delivery |C 
guar. Add postage. Mrs. L. H. 
 Ccusine, Greenville, Rt. 3. 
 
_ White Dogwoods, Mt. Laurels 
Coins, Tulip Poplars, R 
- Maples, Crabapple, Molly, 
_ Strawberry Bush, Hemlock, 2-3 
fi., rooted, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen- 
-@rons, Sweetshrubs, White 
_ Pines, Cherokee Roses, Pussy- 
- willow, 25 ea; Mt. Ferns, 
E Galax, Arbutus, Heartease, 40 
 
doz. Add postage. Mrs. uth- 
tora Davis, Mineral Bluff. 
Mt. Laurel, W. Dogwood, 
~ Maple, Tulip Poplars, Crab- 
apple, Azaleas, Strawberry 
hy _ Bush, olly, Hemlock, 2-3 ft. 
wooted, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen- 
ons, Sweetshrubs, Cherokee 
OSES, Pussy willows, White 
 
ines 25c ea.; Arbutus, Galax, 
 
Mi. Ferns,. Heartease, 40c doz. 
Add postage. Mrs. W. D. Davis, 
Mineral Bluff. 
 
Grand Mothers Favorite 
_$weet Scented Purple Violets, 
ah doz.; 4 doz. $1.25; Purple 
 
= Sie Myrtle, Sweetheart Roses, 
 
Sy 1 yr. old, 75 ea.; Dixie Brilli- 
t Red Thrift, $1. doz.; $8. C; 
70... M> Mrs. J.-B. Cousins, 
reenville. 
 
Dwarf Boxw ood, $12.50 C: 300 
 
  
 
_ Ligustrums, Glossy Waxleaf, 
$24; Cherry Laurels, $8. Cc: 
- Blackberry Lily (Belamcanda 
 
Chinensis) $5. C; Mimosa, $1.25 
 
doz. Lois Woodruff, Green- 
ville. 
- Azaleas, Pres. Clay, Red, 
 
Snow Bell, large type, 2 yrs. old, 
 
_ budded, well branched, $5. per 
 
40; One Camellia-Plant free with 
_ very order. All orders deliver- 
d; 15 Camellia Japonicas, 
 
fees prepaid. De].. Maude Ham- 
yy, Greenville. 
 
: Red, Blue, Pink Thrift, Sweet 
i Williams, - mixed, Goldenglow, 
| a Ze Sweet Peas, 60 doz.: 
j orsythia, Boxwood, Flowering 
> Cherry; 40c ea;  Unrooted 
Abelias, 20c  ea.; Per, White 
ey, Tutt, White Thrift, Tutt! 
ily, Narcissus Bulbs, 75c doz. 
; lees Lee Crow, Gainesville, Rt. 
 
~ Pyracantha Bushes, 8-10 in. 
' tall, large red berried type, (not 
orange) 25c ea, No less 4 sold. 
Add 20ce for postage and pack- 
ang. Mrs. A. P. Sheppard, Grif- 
fin; 7 Rt. C. 
 
Pink Oxallis, Iris, 2 clumps, |. 
1.; Rose Red Verbena, 75 doz.; 
ink Prritt: $1.C% Red Thrif, 
d doz.; Touch- Me- Not, Red 4 
"Clock, Jap. Sunflower Seed, 
i This., 50c; Cushion Mums, $1. 
doz. Add postage. Mrs, Janie 
Ellis, Grantville. 
 
eae Eng. dwarf boxwoods, 4- 
ey $10. C; yaupon holly, 8-15 
$10. C; Cherry laurels, 10- 
pin. $7.50 C; purple achimenes 
ulbs, $1. doz. Blanche Wood- 
roff, Greenville. 
 
Purple Weeping Mary, and 
Watermelon Red Crape Myrtle, 
60c ea.; 2, $1.; Large size Cape 
Myrtle, 85c ea.; 2; $1:50;.. For- 
ee 60e ea.; 2, $1. Al root- 
Unrooted Abelia cuttings, 
ae ea.; 2, 25c. Damp packed 
nd PP, Mrs, Wallace Wilson, 
ainesville, Rt. 4. 
 
Reoted Evergreen _Privet 
Hedge Plants, 12-36 in. le ea.; 
PP on orders $2: or more; Blue 
Jris, White Narcissi, 38c doz. No 
ebks. or CoD. we R. H. Clark, 
 
$2. ~doz.;}. 
 
Chinquapin Rose Bushes, 25c 
ea.; Old Fashion Velvet Rose, 
20c ea.; New Year Vine, Purple 
Butterfly, 20c ea.; 6, $1.; Easter 
Lily Bulbs, $1. doz.; All col. 
Azaleas $1. oo doz.; White Dog- 
wood, 6 $ Crabapple Trees, 
20c ea.; bee Lilies, 75 doz. Add 
postage. Mrs. Robert H. Norrell, 
Gainesville, Rt.6. 
 
Red, Orange Hawthorne, 
Sweet Bay, White Dogwood, 
Umbrella China, Chinese Elm, 
2-4 ft. 10e ft; White Rain 
Lilies, Yellow Narcissi, Red Can- 
na Lilies, 30c doz.; Garlic, 50c 
doz. Add postage. Mrs. David 
Colson, Hazlehurst, Rt. 1, Box 
256. 
 
Yellow and White eae 
Dbl. Butter and Eggs, Yellow 
nk Trumpet Daffodils, $1.50 
 
ird of Paradise, $1. ea; 
Single Blue Hyacinths, $1. doz.; 
Exch. for print or white sacks. 
Miss Nora McCurley, Hartwell, 
Rt. 2. 
 
Bird of Paradise, $1. ea.; Yel- 
low and White Jonquils, Butter 
and Eggs, Trumpet Daffodils, 
$1.50 C; Dbl. Pink Hyacinths, 
$1. doz; Pink and Blue Thrift, 
B0c doz. Miss Cecil McCurley, 
Hartwell, Rt. 2. 
 
Hollyhock, 75 doz.; White 
a Yellow Jonguils, Butter and 
Eggs, Trumpet Daffodils, $1.59 
C; Bird of Paradise, Red Coral 
Berry Bush, $1. a.; Blue Single 
Hyacinths, "$1. doz.; Blue and 
 
Pink Thrift, 50c doz, Exch. for 
print sacks. Mattie McCurley, 
Hartwell. 
 
-Finest ~ Azaleas, ferns, hy- 
drangeas, forsythias, weeping & 
pussy willows, red honey- 
suckles, silver lace vines, maples, 
dogwoods, water oaks, caly- 
canthus, crabapples, gardenias, 
holly, purple . ball cedars, be- 
gonias, 2, $1. 25: foot finest hedge 
bushes, $2. C. Exe. for print 
sacks. Mrs. John Myers, Hart- 
well, Rt. 2. 
 
Philippine Lily Seed, 25c pkt.; 
Beefsteak and Pearl "Begonias. 
Plumosus Fern, 25c ea.; Small 
Hybrid Amaryllis Bulbs, $1. doz. 
Add 25c extra for shipping each 
order. Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. 
 
Fragrant Lemon Lilies $1. 
 
doz.; 
fodils, mixed col. Iris, Dbl. Dat- 
fodils, 40c doz.: $2. Cc; $10. M; 
Bronze Day Lilies, 30c doz.; $1 
C; $6. M; Woodbine Vines, 3 
 
65c. PP in Ga. Mrs. Emma 
Clayton, Roy.  
Magnolia, Holly, Cherry 
 
Laurel, Red Chokeyberry, Grey- 
beard, Calendula, Crabappis, 
Red Plum, Flowering Quince, 
White and Pink Spireas, Red, 
Pink, Purple Crape Myrtie, 
Butterfly, Beauty Bush, Wii- 
lows, 3 yr. sizes, 35c ea. Plus} R 
| postage. Exch, for sacks. Mrs. 
Wavy | Lewis, Toomsboro. : 
 
eran Gardenias, Nandinas, Pit- 
tsiporum, Camphor Trees, $1. 25 
ea.; Dbl. Crape Myrtle, ag cols., 
Waxleat Ligustrum, Abelia; 
Hydrangea, Althea, dbl., 3 col., 
Mimosa Trees, Sarah Frost 
Camellia, Iris - Juniper, 50c ea. 
Cuttings of same, 8c ea. Pius 
postage. Mrs. Viola C. Brady, 
Cairo, Rt. 1, Box 343. 
 
Govt. insp. Azaleas, all colors, 
2-3 ft., good roots, moss pack- 
ed, $1. '50 doz.; Plus 25 on en. 
doz. in state, 50c out-ef state 
postage. Exchange 1 dozen -for 
6 print sacks alike. Ea. pay 
| postage. Mrs. Doyle Evans, 
Cartecay. 
 
Large, Yellow, Single Heme- 
rocallis Lilies, $1, doz.; Very 
large triple Orange Hemerocai- 
is, 50c doz.; Red Partridge 
Berry Vines, Old Fashion Out- 
door Running Ferns, 2, 25c; Red 
Native Lilies, 50c doz.: Large 
Blue Tube Morning Glories, 2, 
25c; White Clematis Vines, 3 
$1. Add postage. Mrs. L. S. 
Brown, Columbus, 1321 Wiid 
Wood Dr. 
 
Bridalwreath, Orange, Red 
Geranium,- Xmas Cacti, 35e ea; 
Dbl. Red, Yellow Dahlias, Dark 
Purple Pom Pom Dahlias, $1.50 
doz.; Rainbow Moss, Fall Pinks 
(yellow, pink), 50c bunch; Hy- 
drangea cuttings, 50c ea. Add 
 
 
 
  
 
Gainesville, Rt. %. 
 
  
 
postage, Mrs. H. A. Chastain, 
 
ong Trumpet Yellow Daf-| 
 
Hastings strong Super Giant 
Mixed Pansy Plants, $2. C;\Old 
Time White April Blooming 
Fragrant. Narcissus Bulbs, $1.25 
doz. Mrs. R. J. Miller, Augusta, 
2718 Milledgeville Rd. 
 
Azaleas, $1. doz.; Snowballs, 
50e ea.; Blooming size Golden 
Bells, 25 ea.; All rooted. Add 
postage. No Fla. orders. aes 
 
Cleave Cantrell, peep Emma 
Rt. 
 
Killarney hoa Ly. Wihiste, 
 
$1.; Pink, 50c; Goldilocks, 1 yr. 
$1.; Thick Leaf Ligustrum, root- 
ed, 10c; Dbl. Touch-Me-Not, 
 
White Variegated Pink, and 
White Sweet William Seed, Red 
Butterfly Bush, Creeping Vinca, 
10c. Mrs. Annie Hubbard, Fort- 
son. 
 
Field Daisies, 20c doz.; 
Verbenas, White Striped Red, 
Orchid, 10 ea; Rose Scented 
Geranium cuttings, 15c ea.; 
Xmas a Night Blooming 
Cereus cti, White Striped, 
Purple, Silver Green Striped 
Jew, Red Gizzard, 10c ea. cut- 
ting. Mrs. D. W. 
Rochelle, P_ O. Box 1044. 
 
Exhibition  Chrysanthemum 
Plants, large, small. mere for 
list and prices. Mrs. R. L. Pit- 
tman, Sharon. 
 
Trailing Blue Vinca, 75c doz.; 
PP or exch. for Pink Dogwood, 
Geranium Cuttings, S  u p- 
pernong Grape Cuttings, Pea- 
nuts, or White Multiplying 
White Onion Sets. Mrs. R. C. 
Martin, Aragon, Rt. 1. 
 
Steels Jumbo Pansies, Eng. 
Daisies, ea. $2. C; $11. M: Snap- 
dragon, Stock, Hollyhocks, 66c 
doz.; Tulips, large size, 75c doz.: 
$5. C. Mrs. Will Wise, Wadley. 
 
Pink Thrift, 
packed, $1. C; 200, $1.75; 509, 
$4. Add postage. 'No stamps. 
Mrs. Milton T. Phillips, Wrens. - 
 
  
 
SECOND HAND 
MACHINERY FOR SALE 
 
  
 
2 H Wagon with body, cheap 
for quick sale, $40, at my place. 
 
MC. Bryson, Kennesaw, Rt. 1. 
mi. West). 
 
~ Good 2H White 
Wagon including  body, 
cond. for sale. W. 
Ellenwood, 
 
good 
C. Rowden, 
 
f 
 
Intl. 42 Combine, good cond., 
Avery 24 Disc, 4 Sec. Harrow, 
$250.; Avery 4 Disc Plow, $125.; 
good cond. , Si28o sr Pe Singleton, 
Fort Valley, Mena 
 
Farmall A Tractor, Guitivaiene 
planter, with lift, 2 disc plow, 
oot Marvin Maddox, wee 
 
ee 
 
Garden Tractor (David Brad 
ley), good tires and motor, 
mower, cultivator, plow, $125. 
Robert Dooly, Statham, Riss 
 
One Fowler Scrape, geod as 
new, $15.; Drag Harrow, $20.; 
Manure Spreader, $125. C. M. 
Lowry, LaFayette, Rt. 4. 
 
One 200 Chick Blue Flame 
Farm Master Oil Brooder, good 
cond., $13..FOB. Roberta Mec- 
Collum, Grantville, Rt. 1. 
 
5 HP Standard Engine Con- 
vertible Tractor with equipment, 
$400. Sam A. Murphy, Douglas- 
ville, Box 363-A, 
 
Ford-Ferguson Tractor with 
Sherman step-up gear, excellent 
shape, good tires, new paint, 
planters, cultivator, rotary hoe, 
peanut plows, 2 disc plow (with 
practically new disc) complete, 
$995. 9 mi. Cordele on Hwy. 280. | 
C. F. Cape, Cordele, Rt. 4. 
 
Use1 Tractor, 
$175. 
milch cow, fresh in; Also set of 
Harrows, good cond., $45. cash, 
or trade for pigs or shoats. Can 
be seen my place. Robert. Wig- 
gley, Villa Rica; Rt. 1.  
 
5 Deck Elec., and Finishing 
Brooder, 100 cap., bargain. W. J. 
Carter, Covington, 
 
good cond., 
cash, or trade for good 
 
Farm Wagons, 1 Single, 1 
Double, and assortment, of plows 
for sale. Write: Walter T. 
Candler, Decatur, Box 94. 
 
  
 
-Faircloth, | 
 
Lewis, Jr., 
 
rooted, damp); 
 
Hickory} 
 
+: Sage~ and Catnip, $1. 
 
2 HeBaawell se in. ae : 
 
complete with body, $100. T. A. 
Darracott, Gainesville, Rt. 1. - 
 
Ford 2 Plow Bottom Plow 
perfect cond., for sale or exch for 
 
pasture cultivator. G. C. Har-| 
 
well, West Point, 806 Third Ave. 
 
Avery 1 Row Tractor complete 
planter, cultivator, 2 dise tiller, 
cutaway harrow, mowing 
machine, some extra parts, all 
good shape. R. A. Coates, 
Brooks, Rt. 1. : 
 
2 Rear Tires for Farmall A 
Model Tractor, free of holes, 
fair tread 11-24 size, scrapers for 
disc harrow, (never used), $40. 
for both. W. C. Noles, Aragon, 
Rt, 
 
Want a medium to heavy 
Farm Tractor and equipment, 
preferably one with wagon and 
mowing machine. Give date 
purchased, how much _ use, kind 
of cond., best cash price, also if 
can be delivered, and if has oil| 
tank. E. L. Smith, Rome, Rt. 
1, Box 20, 
 
Want Model T or 2 Rototiller| 
Garden Tractor, .good cond. 
State price and condition. Eli 
Dawson, Lee St. 
 
Want one 2 H Wagon. with 
bodies, cheap for cash. . F. Mc- 
Nair, Stapleton. : : 
 
Want small 1 Row Tractor, 
 
any good make, with all equip-|1 
 
ment regardless of condition, 
priced right. E. C. Hall, George- 
town, Box 295. Phone 864-J3. 
 
Want 3 Elec. Floor Chick 
Brooders, 500 cap. ea. 
Kennedy, Alpharetta, Rt. 2. - 
 
Want 2 Disc Tiller for Farm- 
all.Super A Tractor, one that 
sets between right front and) 
right rear wheel. Give best 
price. Cali 2332; or write: N. D. 
Byram, Douglasville. * 
 
Want 2nd. hand W. D. Allis-} 
Chalmers Tractor 
equipment. State condition and 
price, Write: Paul Cooper, ce 
rollton, Rt. 3. 
 
Want Cultivator, Planters, for 
Ford Tractor. Must be in good 
shape and bargain price. T. W- 
Hutcheson, Temple, Rt. 2.  
 
  
 
SEED AND GRAIN 
FOR SALE  
 
 
 
Okra Seed, improved, long 
green variety, from select pods, 
hand picked, cleaned, 65c lb.: 5 
lbs. or more. 50c. Will send COD 
if desired. Mrs. L. A. Een 
Lawrenceville, Rt).3: 
 
- Long Wide Leaf Bull Face 
obacco Seed, grows 6-7 ft., 75c 
Tbl.; Pumpkin, 50 cup; Okra, 
50c pt.; Gourd Seed, 35c pack; 
3 packs, 1.; Also Mastodon Ever- 
bearing Strawberry Plants, 75 
doz.: 
Gourds, $2. doz. Add postage. No 
COD. 1: J. EAllis, Cumming, Rt. 
 
> White, Tender-6 Weeks, Old| 
 
Style Brown, White Stripe Corn-| 
 
field Beans, 50c pt.; Cushaw, 25 |. 
cup; Half gal Peach Seed, mix-| 
 
ed Cling and Free Stone, (most-|_ 
ly. bearing without blooming]. 
variety), 50c qt.;- Also Sage. 
30c qt.; Garlic, 30c.doz. Add 
postage. No chks. Dollie Eller, 
Titus. 
 
_ . 
 
Pure Pride of Ga. ted Pure 
Icebox Watermelon  Seed, 60c 
oz ,1/4 lb., $1.20; 10 Persimmon 
Seed,, 10c and stamped envelope 
8 Crabapple Tree Seed, 10c and 
stamped envelope. Mrs. W. Y. 
Summers, Newnan, Rt. 5. . 
 
Purple Hull Peas, large runn- 
ing kind, 40c Jb., $12.50 bu. Mrs. 
 
F Rin 
 
-| wherein Ga., 31 Ib. 
 
~ without}. 
 
Plantation opposite < 
 
Rooster, $2. ea. 
 
      
  
    
   
   
   
   
  
   
  
   
  
   
     
    
  
   
  
     
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
   
  
  
  
    
  
     
   
  
     
     
  
   
   
 
Several jaune high 
Golden Harvest Tobac 
$2. lb. PP. Prompt- ao 
requests invited. 
Dykes. Hazlehurst 
 
Cokers Gctosevara 
Recleaned Oats, $ 
Chancellor Wheat, 
$3. bu bees Singlete 
Valley, Rt $2 a 
 
1000 bu, Tift Rustpro 
untreated. Make offer. 
Lane, Ft. Valley. 
 
Beer Seed, Old Fashi 
Big start, 25e Mrs. Ella.  
Smyrna. 
 
PEANUTS AND |} 
FOR SALE 
 
New Large Maha 
lb. visible bag postp 
rd. zone, $2.50 per E 
Singleton, zone Valle 
 
~55 Ibs. good size Th 
Shell Schley Pecans, 
sweet meated, 35c 1 
filled Thin Shell Seed 
lb at home. Frances Bra 
Janta, 1115 Center St. 
 
Large Red Peanuts, 
seed, 2-4 in hull, was 
$27 pk: $7. bu: 
Po By Brown, Ball. 
 
ms = 
Schley Fern A 
ec: Out Halves, 
 
Schley pelea deli ve 
ees 
 
farm. Richard Harvill, 
c/o Bousa_ Farm. Pho 
 
ee and ei 
$25. $30. ton at my 
aay Riverdale. . 
 
Lespedeza and nee 
ed, $30.. ton; Also Pe. 
Sericea Vespetiees E 
cleaned, not eeaed) a 
ed) for sale. 
orial Park. Swan Nelson 
dele, Rt. o oe 713 M 
 
YL Red: and Whi 
Bantams, from Atlanta 
Blue Ribbon siock, F 
ea. D. A. Ashburn, : 
442 Atwood St. e 
 
mixed, 75 ea.; 5 WI ( 
horn Bantam Pullets, $1. 
lot. Hayne M. Cochran, 
Park, Rt. 2, Box 176, 
 
Purebred Partridge 
dotte Bantams, fine 
pheasants, $6. trio; -Neai 
man Hall School. We ( 
 
  
 
Geneva Chanclor, Pitts. 
 
  
 
  
 
CATTLE AUCTION SALE 
 
3 Registered bulls (2 polled 
 
and 1 1/2 yrs. old, wt. 1 M. to 
 
Jersey and Guernsey cows, 
 
by side) by above mentioned bulls, will be_ 
January 7, at th 
For informa 
 
Auction Wednesday, 
 
Newnan, Coweta 0. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
H. Ridley, Ever Green Farms 
 
Gainesville.  
 
  
   
   
    
 
and 1 horn type) 6, 2 
2 M. Ibs. of 
 
2nd and 3rd. calves~ 
 
(99 
   
 
No. 3 
 
  
 
  
 
   
 
$00.00 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
NO.2. NO.1 | Tattnall Tiwwatock: Co., Glennville $17.00 $16.83 $16.50 
Sap $16.67 $15.92 $00.00 | Vidalia Stockyard  $17.35 $16.76 $16.20 $00.00 
$17.01 $16.51 $16.00 $00.00 | Statesboro Livestock Exchange $17.25 $17.15 $16.15 $00.00 
$17.33 $16.67 $16.08 $00.00 | Emanuel Co. Stockyard, Swainsboro $17.35 $16.70 $16.10 $00.00 
$17.00 $16.50- $15.95 $00.00 | Hazlehurst Livestock Market $16.71 $16.71 $16.11 $00.00 
$17.50 $16.50 $16.00 $00.00 | Turner Co. Steckyard, Ashburn $17.45 $17.36 $16.90 $00.00 
3 sai ats = Heavies . .. . $16.55 
Ens a, $16.80 $00.00 $00.00 $00.00 | Lee Co. Livestock Coop, Leesburg $16.75 $16.05 $15.10 $14.20 
oS $16.76 $16.71 $16.03 $00.00 | Coffee Co. Livestock Co., Douglas $17.28 $16.75 $16.10 $15.04 
Saree ~~ | DECEMBER 18 
ee Muon $18.00 $17.20 $16.80 $00.00 Dublin Livestock Comm. Co., Dublin $17.12 $16.50 $16.75 $00.00 
a $16.59 $16.09 $00.00 $00.00 | Seaboard Stockyards, Colquitt $17.45 $17.00 $15.50 $00.00 
Parn, Perrott $16.86 $16.24. $15.60 $00.00 | Cuthbert Sale Barn, Cuthbert $17.10 $16.70 $16.30 $00.90 
in gay Heavies .... $15.95 | Wilkes Co. Stockyard $21.20 $19.20 $18.50 $00.00 
$16.98 $00.00 $00.00 $00.00 | Wayne Co. Livestock Market, Jesup $17.00 $16.60 $15.50 $00.00 
. Ragsdale Long Comm. Co., Quitman $17.07 $16.87 $16.10 $00.00 
$16.30 $15.75 $15.50 $15.01 
- : - Bulloch Stockyard, Statesboro $17.25 $17.00 $16.15 $00.09 
$16.65 $15.76 $15.00 $00.00 z 
- - | Milan Stockyard, Milan $17.37 -$17.00 $15.50 $00.60 
$16.70 $16.30 $00.00 $00.00 
:  Sumter Livestock Sale Barn, : 
$17.00 $16.00 $15.25 $13.50 cou ainsi $17.09. $16.91 $16.13 $14.40 
i $17.25 $16.40 $16.20. $00.00 | Claxton Stockyard  $17.00 $16.75 $16.25 $00.00 
ae ae . DECEMBER 19 
$16.44 $16.10 : $14.60 $00.00 Effingham Co. Stockyard, Springfield $16.60 $16.20 $15.60 $00.00 
$16.75: $16.25 $15.50 $00.00 Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge $17.00 $16.30 $16.00 $00.00 
_ $16.51 ($15.83 $14.31 $00.00 | Fitzgerald Livestock Auction Co. $17.68 $17.00 $15.81 $00.00 
j au 25 $16.60 $16.51 $15.90 | Candler Livestock Market, Metter $17.53 $16.55 $00.00 $00.00 
 
  
 
PEOPLE THINK 
 
  
 
e to thank you for eae 
 
in helping us with our Commissioner of Agriculture 
g problem. : State Capitol 
ne aware of the fact Atlanta, Georgia 
Cominissioner of Agri- _| Dear Sir: 
 
eenly aware of the prob- 
000,000 industry. 
 
forward to wong with you in the 
future. 
 
Very truly yours, 
 
Gordon Sawyer 
--Executive Secretary 
 
Georgia Poultry Federation, Inc. 
 
Mr. Tom Tader 
 
I read your front page Editorial in 
December 2nd issue of the Market Bul- 
 
-mer in Seattle, Washington oan after 
 
being an Internationalist for many years 
 
I am now convinced we should throw the 
United Nations Organization overboard, 
 
kick the whole thing out of the United 
 
States, send them home and tell all 
parties in it to stay away from America 
and if they dont knock them off as fast 
as they tried to land. 
I am convinced that I am not smarter 
 
than George Washington was. 
 
Yours truly, 
 
A. T. Ross 
 
ces we in 1 the industry look 
 
n this matter is deeply 
 
  
 
- POULTRY FOR  SALE 
 
letin. I heard Frank E. Holliman speak 
on the United Nations charter this sum- 
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
  
 
: | REDS: NH, RI, PARMENTERS 
 
18 Surplus Purebred NH Red 
Cockerels, Pullets, and. Hens, 
$1.-$1.50 ea. Plus express or 
transportation charges. H. E. 
Moore,  Lawrenceville, 310 
: Jackson St. 
 
Around 50 Hampshire Red 
Pullets, 2 mos, old Jan. 9,: 1953; 
$1.25 ea. Free cockerel with 
leach 25. Will ship in light crate 
(same to be returned). Mrs. 
~>|Dan Terry, Quitman. 
 
| TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, 
GUINEAS, ETC: 
 
16 Ducks 
eres ea.; $25. 
_| Wise, Gareies. 
 
WYANDOTTES: 
 
One Special Delux White 
W.| Wyandotte Cockerel, egg bred, 
 
Apr. 21, 1952 hatch, $4, Or 
exch. for 1 Bull Dog type, short 
shank, Dark Cornish, of equal 
value. J. W. Cartledge, Sr., Co- 
Cc. lumbus, 2727 Lumpkin Court. 
 
gnesty drakes), 
 
4 
 
  
 
POULTRY WANTED 
 
  
 
= REDS: NH, Ri PARMENTERS 
Want 8- 10 NH Red Pullets, |: 
 
Prefer 
Lige 
 
  
 
. 886. 
lets, 
 
for lot, E. B. as, in exchange for 4 Cochin. 
 
1952 hatch, no culls. Ship COD, | 
 
BANTAMS: 
 
Want Modern Exhibition 
Bantams. D. Kennedy, Quit- 
man, Rt. 2. 
BRAHMAS: 
 
Want 1 light Brahma Cock- 
erel, about 8 mos. old. State 
price and strain. J. C. Ogletree, 
Barnesville, 457 Forsyth St. 
 
GEESE: a 
 
Want to buy pair of geese, 
preferably white, near Albany, 
or in 50 mi. radius. Mrs. Terry 
S. Lacey, Sumner, Vagabond 
Coach.  : 
 
GUINEAS: 
Want 4 White African Guine- 
 
Bantam Hens. Z. J, Lee, Red 
Oak. 
 
MALLARDS: X 
 
Want 1952 hatch Wild Mal- 
Tard Hens. State price. J. L. 
Crittenden, Attapulgus. 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 
 
NN 
 
400 bu. White Corn, $2. bu. 
at my barn 4 mi. So. Brook- 
let. Mrs. J. W. Forbes, Brook- 
let, Rt. 2. 
 
Fine. White Rice Popdiir on 
Cob, 20 Ibs., $2.20. Also small- 
er. lots. Mrs, Marie Holland, 
aiton, Ree Rese ese 
 
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
232 9. Hill St. 
Griffin, Georgia 
 
  
 
MISCELLANEOUS  MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE FOR SALE * 
300 bu. US 282 Yellow Hy- | SAGE: 
 
brid Corn, shucked, $2. bu. at 
my barn. Frank Moore, Blairs- 
ville, Rt. 4. 
 
FRUIT (FRESH & DRIED): 
 
Dried Apples, free of worms, 
core, peel, 50c- lb. Add _post- 
age. Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, Mid- 
dleton. : 
 
Sundried Apples, free of pel 
and core, 50c lb. Add postage. 
Mrs. Robert H. Norrell, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 6. 
 
Dried Peaches, 50c lb. Add 
postage. Otto Camp, Eastanol- 
lee. 
 
FEATHERS: 
 
New Feathers, 70c lb. Del. 
Sample on request. Mrs, Mary 
Thomas, Gainesville, Rt. 1. 
 
GARLIC BULBS; 
 
Rt. 2. 
 
| lbs. or more, 
 
1952 hand gathered, 
shade dried sage, $2.25 Jb.; 10 
$2. Ib. Add post- 
age. J. C. J. Brown, Toccoa, 
 
washed, 
 
  
 
fruit, 
 
$2.50: 5-6 ft., 
8-10 ft., 
Stovall; 
 
govt. 
3-4 ft., 
 
Pecan Trees: Schley, 
Moneymakers, 
 
ft., $2.; 
 
PECANS AND OTHER 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Stuarts, 
insp,, 2-3 
 
$2.25: 4-5 ft., 
 
$2.75; 6-8 ft., $3.; 
 
$3.25. Calvin Harman, 
 
nut trees, 
 
Texas Hybrid Bunch Grape, 
Ga. and NC Muscadine Vines, 
and plants, 
best southern varieties, all in- 
 
Garlic buips, ic, 2c, 8c, and | spected. H. A. Neal, Carnes- 
4c ea. Mrs. Ralph S. Collier, | ville, Rt. 1. 
Ome Calif. Orange deck, $2. ea.; 
HONEY, BEES BEE Smaller Ones, $1.; Small Seed- 
SUPPLIES: ling Pecan Trees, for sale; 
5 lbs. Bees Wax, 45c lb.| Larger ones, $8. B, O. Fussell, 
Dollie Eller, Titus.  Atlanta, 889 Edgewood Ave, 
Pure Gallberry and Wild ae . 
Flower Honey, strained, 10 Ib.| | Muscadine Grape Vines, 
Beechnut Bushes, ea. 6, $1.; 
 
pail; $2.50; 3-10 Ib. polls $7.; 
6-10. Ib. pails, $13.5 Parcel 
Post Prepaid 3rd. zone; 12-1 
t. glass jars, exp. collect, $6. 
r VW. Moore, Ailey, P. O. Box 
 
ae 
 
  
 
Blueberry. Bushes, 75 doz.; Al-.. 
so Lady T. Strawberry Plants, 
 
75c C; Garlic Bulbs, 75 doz, 
 
tage. Mrs. Noe Park- 
 
ainesville, Rt. 
 
     
 
  
 
         
   
     
         
          
 
   
 
     
    
      
      
    
  
    
  
     
   
   
  
     
   
   
  
    
    
    
    
  
    
    
    
     
    
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
  
    
   
     
  
   
  
         
      
   
   
     
    
     
   
     
     
     
   
   
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
   
    
   
  
    
     
   
  
     
   
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
1 ae i ae Pees 
     
        
        
     
      
         
     
     
   
     
    
    
    
     
  
  
     
  
  
  
      
      
    
     
     
       
      
  
       
  
  
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
HEREFORD SHOW AND SALE 
The Georgia Hereford Assn., Annual Polled Hereford 
Show and Sale will be held in Atlanta at the South- 
eastern Fair Grounds, Monday, January 12th. Show 
 
starts 9:30 A. M., sale starts 1:00 P.M. 17 bulls and 40 
females from 17 Georgia herds. For catalog write, 
 
  
 
Ralph W. Cammack, Atlanta, Ga., 599 Morningside Dr. 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SOME RULES REGARDING INSERTION 
OF NOTICES 
 
To insure proper classification and insertion of notices 
in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our office at least 
a week or ten days prior to date of publication. 
 
A new copy of notice must be sent for each insertion 
We reserve the right to re-write all notices in as few 
words as possible to give clear, concise meaning. 
In submitting notices, state plainly if FOR SALE 
WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR, giving price 
and a limited description of Item and your NAME 
AND ADDRESS; Box Numbers, Initials, ete. alone 
are not acceptable. EH. H.  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
IMPORTANT NOTICE 
 
Due to Postal Ruling, governing our Special Second 
Class Mailing Rate and the eligibility of all Notices 
published in the Bulletin ... items (notices) both for 
Sale, Wanted and In Exchange For, can be accepted 
only from persons actually engaged in farm and agri- 
cultural pursuitsand NOT from Dealersbuyers and 
sellers, or business men and women, engaged in trade 
of the Commodities listed .... NEITHER FROM NON- 
RESIDENTS OF Georgia nor for any kind of work 
pertaining to cooks, housekeepers, companions, nurses, 
waitresses, waiters, or any type work for both men 
and women EXCEPT STRICTLY FARM WORK ON 
FARMS. = 
 
XN 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
The Holstein-Freisian 
Association Of America 
 
After almost one years research through the use 
 
of automatic machines, The Holstein-Friesian Associa- 
 
tion of America has released for publication the names 
of the all-time state champion Holsteins milked under 
the official Herd Improvement Registry testing pro- 
gram. z 
 
All-time champions for the state of Georgia are 
as follows: 
 
HERD TEST STATE LEADERS  GEORGIA 
 
Inks Bracelet, owned by T. R., J. R. & T. Q. Sullivan, 
College Park, 17,259 lbs. milk, 595.2 lbs. butterfat; 
 
second  Fitchome Pathf Chancellor Ardath, owned 
by T. R., J. R. & T. Q. Sullivan, 14,243 Ibs. milk, 585.2 
lbs. fat; third  Jolan Rebecca, owned -by University 
of Georgia, Athens, 17,973 lbs. milk, 574.4 lbs. butterfat. 
 
Senior four-year-olds milked twice daily: First  
Cedar Lawn Bonnie Burke, owned by Canaan Farms, 
Chipley, 14,780 lbs. milk, 556.7 lbs. butterfat. 
 
Junior four-year-olds milked twice daily: First  
Rock-Star Bess Ormsby Montvic, owned by Canaan 
farms, Chipley, 11,784 lbs. milk, 537.0 lbs. butterfat. 
 
Senior three-year-olds milked twice daily: First  
Teeque Lucy Segis, owned by T. R., J. R. & T. Q. 
Sullivan, College Park, 14,276 lbs. milk, 512.5 lbs. but- 
terfat.  
 
Full-Aged cows milked three times daily: First  
Ormsly K P Barbara, owned by University of Georgia, 
Athens, 21,249 lbs. milk, 772.5 tbs. butterfat; second  
Clemsby Lula, owned by University of Georgia, Athens, 
 
16,164 lbs. milk, 650.9 lbs. butterfat. - 
 
Junior four-year-olds milked three times daily: 
First  Minnie Pontiac Katie Paul, owned by T. L. 
Huston, Brunswick, 14,630 lbs. milk, 521.3 lbs, butterfat. 
 
Senior three-year-olds milked three times daily: 
First  Clemsby Beauty, owned by University of Geor- 
gia, Athens, 15,427 lbs. milk, 629.6 lbs. butterfat. 
 
_ Junior three-year-olds milked three times daily: 
FirstClemsby Belle, owned by the University of 
Georgia, Athens, 15,796 lbs. milk, 531.8 lbs. butterfat. 
 
_ Junior two-year-olds milked three times daily: 
First  Clemsby Riatress, owned by University of 
Georgia, Athens, 16,418 lbs. milk, 651.8 lbs. butterfat; 
second  Giljamar Rag Apple Rosa, owned by Univer- 
sity of Georgia, Athens, 16,056 Ibs. milk, 568.2 Ibs. but- 
terfat. 
 
  
 
Full-Aged cows milked twice daily: FirstPauline 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
die 
 
PECAN AND OTHER 
 
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE|| 
 
  
 
Black Grape, bear until frost, 
sweet, mellow, 65c; Grape cut- 
tings, not rooted, 15e ea. PP. A. 
W. White, Leesburg, Rt. 1, Box 
84. 
 
Leading var. Apple and Peach 
 
Trees, 1 yr., 35c ea.; Large 2 
yr., 45c ea.;.Grape Vines, 25c 
ea.; Chestnut Trees, 3 yrs., $1.- 
50 ea.; All del; Grape Vines, 
25c ea.; Chestnut Trees, 3 yrs., 
$1.50 ea.; All del. State insp. 
T. M. Webb, Ellijay. 
 
MISCELLANEOUS 
' WANTED 
 
  
 
CANE. (SUGAR): . ~ 
 
Want several hundred stalks 
each of old fashioned Red and 
the Green sugar cane, also 20 
bu. pink skin P. R.. potato 
plants. State best prices. T. L. 
Powell, Lake Park, Rt. 3, Box 
32. 
 
TREES: 
Want some. Frotscher and 
Bank Account pecan _ trees. 
 
State size and price, postpaid. 
John W.  Sosebee, _ Sautee, 
(White Co.). 
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Klondike and Mastodon 
Strawberry Plants, $1. C; Old 
Time, Tame, Blackberry, 4, $1.; 
Walnut Sprouts, 25c per ft.; Red 
Hot Pepper, 40c qt. Add post- 
age. Mrs. Samuel Caine, Cum- 
ming. : 
 
Frostproof Chas. Wakefield 
and Early Jersey Cabbage, 500, 
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. E. C. Wald- 
rip, Flowery Branch, Rt. 1. 
 
Mastodon Strawberry, 70e C; 
500, $3.; $5.25 M; Klondike, 60c 
C;. 500; $2.50; $4.25 M; Exch. 
200 plants for 4 print sacks alike. 
ee A. D, Jones, Cumming, Rt. 
 
Mtn. Huckleberry, bearing 
size, 2 doz., 75e; Klondike Straw- 
berry, 65 C; Blue Damson Plum 
Sprouts, 40 ea.; Muscadine, 4 ft 
long vines, 40e ea.; Also Large 
Indian Peach Seed, 50c doz.; 
 
Small Clearstone Peach, 35c doz. 
 
Add postage. Rosie Crowe, 
Cumming, Rt. 1. 
Sage Plants, 20c bunch; 
 
Cordon, Giant, Mastodon Ever- 
bearing Strawberry Plants, $1. 
C; Also Crabapple, Hazelnut 
Bushes, 6, $1. Add postage. Mrs, 
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6. 
 
Early Jersey and Chas. Wake- 
field Frostproof Cabbage, Ber- 
muda Onion Plants, . 300, $1.; 
500; 31.50): $2. PPS. Satis. 
guar Otis Conner, Pitts. 
 
Chas. Wakefield. and Golden 
Acre Frostproof Cabbage, fresh, 
green, (million ready), and White 
Bermuda Onion Plants, 300, $1.; 
500, $1.25; $2. M. PP. R. Chan- 
clor, Pitts. : 
 
Red Jumbo Strawberry, $1. C, 
Add postage. Over $5. PP. 
Prompt shipment. No chks, nor 
COD. Mrs. E. E. Clark, Gaines- 
ville, Rt. 8. 
 
Mtn. Huckleberry Plants, 50 
doz.; 200 Klondike Strawberry, 
$1. C; Raspberry, 6, $1.;. Wild 
Blackberry, imp., 50c doz.; Yel- 
low Fig and Peach Sprouts, $1. 
ea.; Muscadine Vines, 40c ea.; 
Also Elberta Peach Seed, 40c 
doz.; Clearstone, 35c doz.; Jap. 
Plum Seed, 50c doz. Plus post- 
age Mrs, Otis Mashburn, Cum- 
ming. 
 
Broad Leaf Sage Plants, 10, 
$1. PP. No chks, nor COD. Miss 
Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1. 
 
Catnip, Peppermint, Balm, 
Tansy Plants, 50c doz.; Horse 
Radish, $1. doz.; Also Birdock, 
Yellow, Queen of the Meadow 
Root, 60c lb.; And Garlic Bulbs, 
45c doz.; $2. C, PP in Ga. Mrs. 
Martha White, Dahlonega, Rt. 
1, Box 60. 
 
Copenhagen, Chas. Wakefield, 
Glory, and Early Jersey Cab- 
bage, White Bermuda Onion, 
and Ga, Colla a 200, 
$1.25; $2. M. Del in , Guar. 
count and quality. Orders fill- 
ed daily rion $883, B, L. Fite- 
gerald, P. 0. Box 862, 
 
  
 
  
  
   
  
 
   
  
 
ae 
 
zee 5 Per 
~ 1S YOUR COPY OF THE BUI 
PROPERLY ADDRESSE 
 
Please check your current copy of the 
see if it is properly addressed. If not correc 
thank you to so advise ... giving complete 
rect address with proper spelling of name . 
mailing list may be brought to date. This 
only assure more prompt delivery of your bu 
will help conserve paper, postage and extra 
the part of postal service, as well as in o 
Rooms. In case of change of address, please 
old and new address in writing of this, and i: 
more than the one copy in your name, kindly 
Your cooperation is appreciated. E. H. : 
 
     
 
   
 
    
 
   
  
 
   
 
    
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
SPECIAL NOTICE 
 
We receive many complaints from partie 
plying to notices in the Bulletin.  NEVER 
answer, although a self-addressed stamped 
is frequently enclosed with the letter or ord 
ply. When a notice is published in the B 
garding Positions and Farm Help Wanted, or 
listed for Sale, in Exchange For, or Wanted 
the duty of the party in whose name thi 
listed to answer immediately every letter, 
that he or she receives regarding said notic 
not only the business way of handling tra 
but a matter of politeness as well, and patr 
Bulletin OWE this courtesy (both to themsel 
the Bulletin), whether the order is filled o: 
to do this makes the prospective custom 
dence in the patron and in the Bulletin. 
not urge too strongly the absolute necessity 
factorily completing all transactions entere 
do not list for sale or exchange any item 
not actually possess, and under no circum: 
others the privilege of using your name ani 
their notices. YOU MUST STAND THE 
BILITY of your INDIVIDUAL notice and Y 
PERSONAL NAME AND ADDRESS MU 
TACHED TO YOUR NOTICE. ER. oy 
 
  
  
     
   
 
    
   
   
 
   
   
  
 
   
 
   
 
   
   
  
  
 
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
       
  
  
  
  
    
   
   
    
     
   
  
   
    
   
    
  
  
     
  
   
  
   
    
    
   
    
   
   
  
  
  
   
     
  
    
   
    
   
  
  
   
     
  
   
  
   
   
  
     
  
  
   
   
   
   
    
    
    
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
DR. C. H. ALDEN 
 
State Entomologist, 
Writes To Tomato Fa 
 
REGULATIONS FOR THE SHIPMEN 
TOMATO PLANTS INTO GEORC 
1953 Season 
 
Pursuant to the authority vested in the Di 
Entomology Act of 1937, the entrance o 
plants into the State of Georgia shall be 
the following regulations: Lg 
 
  
 
  
 
1. All tomato transplants must be prod 
certified seed (except hybrid plants), the i 
which shall be maintained throughout the 
son as to varieties. ; a 
 
2. All tomato transplants must be field - 
qualified personnel of the pest control auth 
state of orgin. Such inspections shall be mac 
than three days prior to pulling and shippin 
 
3. All tomato transplants must be app 
sonably free from injurious insects, nematode: 
diseases, except that no tolerance is allowed 
blight disease, Phytopopthora infestans. Su 
tion must-be shown by certificates attached 
tainers. Each container shall carry a ce 
each load must have a master certificate givil 
number of containers and the point of origin. 
 
4. All tomato transplants not bearing 
cates of inspection and certification shall 
upon interception. ye 
 
5. On account of the late blight disease, 
infestans, all counties in Florida on a line 
including Brevard, Osceola, Polk and Pasco, 
under quarantine, and no tomato plants from 
ties will be allowed entry into Georgia.  
 
6. Certified tomato plants must be spra 
with an approved fungicide, starting when 
leaves appear, and from 5 to 7 days the: 
pre-pulling application made from 2 to 3_ 
pulling. 
 
the above regulations or who shall interfere 
struct an inspector or Agent of the Dep 
performance of his duties, shall be guilty 
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall be 
law (Sect. 15, Entomology Act of 1937). 
Florida has agreed to inspect and certify tc 
that are to be used in Georgia, and arrangen 
be made with them at: State Plant 
Florida... reg 
. M. ALDEN, Director 
: rgla Department of 
       
          
  
    
     
      
       
    
    
        
    
      
      
   
  
   
    
  
  
   
  
   
   
   
 
  
 
   
 
itorist By Tom LINDER 
 
    
  
 
arn operators and some specu- 
ave had a jot to say about the 
logs at auction barns under the 
that is now being carried out. 
 
them have. vehemently pro- 
that the program was the cause 
op in hog prices. Again, let us 
Ye - rand see what the facts 
 
   
 
   
 
OFFICIAL RECORDS 
 
nber 3 to December 3, 
 
in Chicago went from. 
a to 15.83 cents per 
drop during Septem- 
fovember of 5.46 cents 
 
ber 2 to December 2, 
 
than the average drop over the four year 
period. 
 
Over this four year period the: price 
of No. 1 hogs in Atlanta almost paralleled 
 
- the Chicago market. Sometimes Chicago 
 
was slightly higher than Atlanta, and 
sometimes Atlanta was higher than 
 
~ Chicago. The price of No. 1 hogs in the 
 
_auction markets over Georgia averaged 
around 2 cents under Chicago prices. 
GEORGIA AUCTION MARKETS IN 
 
1952 
On September 6, 1952, the average 
price of No. 1 hogs in all Georgia auction 
markets was 18.19 cents per pound. At- 
lanta was 19.62 cents per pound and 
 
Chicago was 20.44 cents per pound. The 
price in auction barns was 2.25 cents 
per pound under Chicago and 1.43 ,cents 
 
  
 
  
 
AVERAGE WEEKLY PRICES PAID FOR HOGS BY GRADES, SOLD ON THE . 
CHICAGO MARKET, FHE ATLANTA MARKET AND GEORGIA AUCTION te 
 
per pound under Atlanta. On December 
6, 1952, No. 1 hogs in Chicago were 16.95; 
Atlanta 17.65; and the average of ail 
 
Georgia markets, 17.40 cents per pound. 
Auction market prices were only 1/4 of 
 
a cent under Atlanta price. However,  
 
Atlanta: was .70 above Chicago, The re. == 
 
markable thing, however, is that the 
 
average price in Georgia auction barns 
was about 1/2 cent above the Chicago  
 
price. Insofar as I know, this is the first 
time in history that the Georgia farmer 
 
has received more money in his local 
market than the ae would bring in 
 
Chicago. 
 
For your convenience, I am repro- 
 
ducing herewith tabulation showing sales 
 
for each week from September 6 to De- 
 
cember 6, inclusive, in Chicago, Atlanta 
and Georgia auction markets. 
 
MARKETS FROM 1ST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER 1952, THROUGH DEC. 6, 1952 
 
Chicago Market 
 
Atlanta Market 
 
Ga. Auction Markets  
 
  
  
   
  
   
    
   
   
  
  
   
    
   
  
  
  
  
   
 
gs in Chicago went from 
 
og in Chicago went from Week : ee Gey es ees 
 
43 cents per |. sending NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO.1 NO. : : 
. . jee See ee Sept. 6 $20.44 $19.31 $00.00 $19.62 $1862 $16.62 $18.19 $17.11 $15.46 
ee ON ee Sept. 13 $19.99 $18.85 $00.00 $19.45 $18.45 $16.45 $18.17 $17.66 $16.04 
 
| .Sept. 20 $19.86 $19.82 $00.00 $19.35 $18.35 $16.35 $18.49 $17.65 $16.39 
 
Sept. 27 $20.27 $19.18 $00.00 $19.40 $18.40 $16.40 $18.59 $17.70 $16.34 
 
S Oct. 4 $20.51 $19.66 $00.00 $19.60 $18.60 $16.60 $18.46 $17.69 $15.88 
 
Oct. 11 $19.74 $19.09 $00.00 $19.65 $18.65 $16.65 $18.88 $18.03 -$16.62 
 
tember 1 to December 1, | O24! 1g $19.33 $18.75 $00.00 $1935 $1840 $16.35 $18.75 $17.99 $16.93 
ogs in Chicago went from | Qes, 25 $18.60 $18.08 $00.00 $18.95 $1820 $15.95 $18.70 $17.84 $16.51 
per pound to 18.55 cents per Nov. 1- $17.44 $16.66 $00.00 $18.05 $17.30 $15.05 $17.60 $17.09 $15.92 
at was.a a drop of 2.73 cents per | Nov. 8 _ $17.74 $17.13 $00.00 $18.50 ($17.75 $15.50 $18.35 $17.50 $16.88 
; Nov. 15 $17.22 $16.93 $00.00 $17.88 $17.18 $15.12 $1824 $17.07 $15.98 
 
| Nov. 22 - $1687 $16.52 $00.00 $17.75 $17.25 $15.75 $17.80 $16.85 $15.67 
 
; Nov. 29 $16.77 $16.46 $00.00 $17.81 $17.31 $15.81 $18.69 $16.77 $16.01 
 
cae Dec. 8 $16.95 $00.00 $00.00 $17.65 $17.15 $15.65 $17.40 $16.68 $15.62 
 
sotember | ec 6, .|.. Average 
 
pemnber 6. to, December  5) Fur Season $18.69 $18.11. $00.00 $18.78 $17.97 $16.02 7 $18.30 $17.40 $16.16 
 
  
 
= 
 
pound to 16.95 cents per 
 
  
   
  
   
  
  
   
 
line of No. 1 hogs on the 
ket during the three months 
nts per pound. The drop  
49 cents per pound. The 
ws a cent per poung less. 
 
ras a drop of 3.49 cents per | 
 
  
 
The grades for the above are the same 
 No. 1, 180  240. NO. 2, 160  180. 
and No, 3. 140  160.> 
~The above figures were compiled 
from information obtained: from the US- 
DA Livestock Market News Service, At- 
lanta, Georgia, Atlanta Newspapers and 
a weekly average of prices paid at Geor- 
 
gia Auction Sales. The prices given in 
 
the first column for No. 1 hogs in Chicago, 
were determined by taking the average 
of the range of prices given for the week. 
 
TOM LINDER 
 
Commissioner of Agriculture 
 
    
    
  
     
  
  
   
   
  
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
    
   
   
     
 
ther Milestone 
 
bountiful new look in forestry passed anoth- 
is month as the one millionth acre of the 
ands was established as a certified Georgia 
This brought to a new high the acreage of 
orporated 1 in the Georgia Tree Farms System 
| an increasing tempo in the instituting of 
 
rotection and sound management papeuces on 
wned forestlands of the state. 
 
rillion-acre mark was passed when Precion 
lainfield, Ga., qualified as a Georgia Tree 
er extensive  on-the-spot examination of his 
Jodge County tract by foresters of the Georgia 
mmission, according to announcement here 
DeLoach, Commission Director. 
 
1e the 62nd certified Tree Farmer to join 
tly growing ranks since the inception of the 
ee Farm Movement in 1948. The Georgia Tree 
 
is sponsord jointly in the state by the 
the Georgia Forestry Association, and the 
1e Association, and is conducted nationally 
ican Forest Products Industries. The Tree 
ms recognizes and honors private forest own- 
ately protect, and soundly manage their 
ings. Awards are made only upon the basis 
lishments,, results achieved, and current 
 
s counties have certified Tree Farms, 
- from 73 to 509,574 acres. Holders of 
Farms. wards cooperate closely with 
ot and development program of 
lission and harvest thelr wood-| 
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
PLANTS FOR SALE 
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Jersey, Chas, and Copenhagen 
Cabbage, and. Crystal Wax 
White Bermuda Onion, Ga, Col- 
lard Plants, 500, $1.50; $2:25 M. 
 
Del. PP; 5000, $7.50 exp. collect. 
 
I. L. Stokes, Fitzgerald, 
 
4 kinds Strawberry Plants, 
85c C; Horse Radish, White 
Blackberry, 6 65c Peppermint, 
24, 50c; Also nice,. large pieces 
Black Walnut Meats, clean, $1.25 
Ib. --lbs,, 7$6.;"10_lbs:;. $11. PP: 
Mrs. Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, 
Rt, 1, Box 54. 
 
Early Jersey, Chas. Wakefield 
Cabbage Plants, 500, $1.75; $3. 
M; $2.50 M at farm; Also 
Marglobe and Rutger Tomato 
Seed, $1.85 lb. del. Good count. 
Prompt shipment. Guy Waldrip, 
Flowery Branch, Rt. 1 
 
Early bearing Strawbearing 
Strawberry, 75c C; Exch. for 
feed sacks at 25c ea. (white or 
print, washed). Sold only in Ga. 
Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston, Rt. 2, 
Box: lye 
 
Missionary and Mastodon 
Strawberry that grew in same 
patch together, 
cog Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt. 
 
Early Jersey, Chas. Wakefield 
Frostproof Cabbage, and Ber- 
muda Onion Plants, 300, $1.; 
500, $1.50; $2. M. Satis. guar. 
PP. Otis Conner, Pitts. 
 
Lucretia Dewberry, earliest of 
all bearers, sample doz, $1as G0: 
C; $40. M.. Ad postage. Mrs. 
C. M. Robinson, Giechyile: 
 
    
 
mixed, $1. C.| 
 
  
 
Aroma Strawberry Plants, 
largest variety, $12.85 M; 500, 
$7. No less 500 sold, Other 
varieties Strawberry for sale. 
Maude Hamby, Greenville, 
 
  
 
CATTLE FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Nice Guernsey Bull, subj. 
to register 2 yrs. old, $175.; 
Service fee, $5. Clyde Mangum, 
Suwanee, Rt. 1. 
 
Several Close-up Sjpringers 
in Holstein, Jersey, and Guern- 
sey, dairy type, Ist., 2nd., and 
8rd. calves. C. M. Bowden, At- 
Janta, 435 Candler St. N. E. 
(Ma. 2319). 
 
Jersey and Guernsey Spring- 
ers, $125. - $225. per head. John 
Golden, Draketown. 
 
3 very top Hereford Steers, 
6 mos. old, excellent for fitting 
for fat stock shows, or to grow 
out for prime beef. Mrs. W. A. 
Ward, Jr., Marietta, Rt. 3, Paper 
Mill Rd., c/o Ward-Meade Farm. 
 
1 Thoroughbred Milking Short 
horn Bull, from highest bred 
stock, approx. 900 lbs., 18 mos. 
old, for sale, L. C. Coalson, At- 
lanta, 642 Lawton St. 8. W. 
Phone Am. 6045. 
 
One Polled White Face Bull, 
2 yrs. old, around 1350 Ibs., not 
reg. but from reg. stock, $260.; 
Also 1 horned White Face Bull, 
9 mos. old,. about i Tbs. $135. 
 
  
 
at my farm. N. Byram, 
Doug oe Phone a0. 
 
  
 
Angus Bull, 10 mos. old for 
sale or exchange for same 
quality White Face; Angus Bull, 
perfect markings, 1500 lbs., ex- 
 
| change for equal quality in horn- 
 
less White Face. G. C. Harwell, 
West Point. 
 
Reg. Guernsey Bull, ready for 
light service, from high milk 
record. Reasonable. F. H. Bunn, 
Midville, 
 
Reg. Hereford Bulls, 1 horned 
type, 1 polled, 17 mos. old, ready 
for service, well marked; reason- 
 
able. Clarence R. McLanahan, 
Elberton, P. O. Box 760, 
 
Reg. Hereford Cattle, highest 
quality, horned type, bulls and 
heifers, 12-14 mos. old, $200.- 
$300. ea.; Also 40 OIC-Hereford 
Pigs, shoats, $400. for lot. Cecil 
Travis, Riverdale. 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Black PC Boar, 6 mos. old, 
will be registered in buyer's 
name, about 175 bbs., from litter 
of 10 pigs for $45. Earl Mullis, 
Cochran, Box 251. 
 
Reg. Puroc Pigs, male and 
female, from best bloodlines, & 
high producers, priced right. 
E, W. Cail, Savannah, Rt. 5, c/o 
Forrest River Duroc Farm. 
 
Blocky type Hampshire Gilts 
and Boars, reg., with papers, 
8-10 wks. old $25. FOB. Hilton 
 
. Davidson, Voce. Ag. Teacher, 
 
owery FFA, Glenwood, Rt. & 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
a 
 
  
      
    
     
 
- (Continued from page One) 
 
dollars in a period of 5 years. The In- 
_ternationalists, principally Morgan and 
Company, Rothschilds of England and 
Guggenheims of France collected .their 
15 billion dollars by selling goods to the 
American people. The United States 
Treasury was not paid the money owing 
to this country. 12 million Americans 
were put out of a job on account of im- 
ports. American farmers had their crops 
piled up on the farms and in warehouses 
because of foreign imports. Many millions 
of Americans were entirely dependent 
on bread lines end soup kitchens for 
existence. In 1928 Mr. Coolidge, realiz- 
ing what he had done to the country, 
was too shrewd to accept the nomination 
for another 4 years and he made the 
historic statement, I do not choose to 
run. 
 
_ President Hoover was elected in 1928. 
Realizing that foreign imports were des- 
troying our country, he issued the his- 
toric exeertive order declaring a mora- 
torium on the collection of war: debts. 
When th's order was signed, the debtor 
nations of Evrone drew out in gold all 
their bank balances in the United States, 
~~ amountin? to more than 3 billion dollars. 
-- There wes not enouch gold left in the 
United States to maintain the required 
legal reserve in American banks. The 
banks were forced to call loans for which 
stocks and bonds hed been hyvothecated. 
This foread a ot of stocks and bonds on 
the New Yor Stock Exchange in Oc- 
tober 1929, and we had the historic stock 
market eresh at that time, 
 
< 
 
  
    
     
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
   
 
     
  
  
 
   
  
    
      
    
  
    
      
    
      
    
       
       
     
       
       
      
     
   
 
  
 
  
 
Smoot-Hartley Tariff Bill which wes in- 
tended to shut out foreign imports and 
give the economy of this country a chance 
 
to stabilize itself. 
 
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF 
ATLANTA STATEMENT 
 
In reading a recent statement put 
out by the Federal Reserve Bank of 
Atlanta, it plainly implied that the panic 
of the Hoover administration was .the 
result of the passage of the Smoot-Hart- 
ley Tariff Bill. I am surprised that the 
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta is not 
better informed on th history of those 
days. It is a matter of history that the 
stock market crash came in October 1929, 
 
the panic was then on and the Smoot- 
 
Hartley Bill was not passed: until June 
of the following year. 
 
THE EISENHOWER 
 
_ ADMINISTRATION 
 
Mr. Eisenhower goes into office under 
 
much the same circumstances that Hard- 
 
ing entered the White-~House in March 
 
1921. The country is heavily in debt, 
 
prices of real estate and other property 
have been sky high. People are in debt 
 
on high prices. Farm prices are going | 
 
down and Mr. Eisenhower apparently, 
like Harding, is depending more on the 
advice of party leaders than on his own 
judgment. Perhaps, being: a professional 
 
soldier, he does not have too much judg- 
 
ment about civil government. 
 
It is entirely possible that events in 
the Eisenhower administration may 
over-shadow and cover up the rottenness 
 
of the Truman administration. Mr. Hisen- 
 
In June 1930 Congress passed the 
 
  
   
 
ted to a world mre 
checked, will de astror 
 
   
 
   
 
  
  
     
   
 
that Mr, Truman did n 
stitution in sending the 
is because the Congress 
of the United States s 
 
   
      
      
    
   
 
   
 
    
 
  
  
  
   
 
Nations, the President o 
States, as Commander-in- 
Armed Forces, is himself a 
officer of the United Nati 
The events and doings 
istrations of Wilson, Hardi 
Hoover, Roosevelt, and 2 
require an enormous book - 
History may record these ye 
eomparable to the reign c 
Caesar and Nero in the dec 
of the Roman Empire. Who 
 
JANUARY L 1953 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
      
  
     
 
   
 
   
    
  
  
 
   
 
   
    
    
     
 
   
  
  
  
      
    
 
  
   
 
  
   
     
     
  
 
   
 
development, progress and 
United States has been du 
guidance and the direction. 
tion of Almighty God. Jan 
legal holiday. It should be 
flection. It should be a 
every. patriotic America 
official, every school: teache 
church would take time o1 
humble supplication to m 
fathers for guidance  
through the coming years. as. 
 
TOMLINDER 
Commissioner of Agric 
 
   
 
   
 
   
 
       
       
      
      
       
 
  
 
   
 
  
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
     
 
ees Se 
 
  
 
HOGS FOR SALE 
 
LIVESTOCK WANTED 
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
             
 
FARM HEI 
 
  
 
  
 
      
        
     
    
  
 
Black 
 
   
 
  
 
  
   
 
- Want farm 
 
  
 
OIC Pigs, from reg. short nose, 
blockv typ2 out of good 
bloodlines; A'=:9 sbhoats of same 
kind breedines... Will .reg. in 
buyers name. See at farm, or 
write: Paul J. Cain, Commerce, 
aed: 
 
Big Bone Guinea Pigs, dbl 
treated, reg. buyers name, gilts, 
$20.; Boars, $25.. One Bred Sow, 
$65. Trade 1 Guilt for a Meat 
Hoz; Also 1 Nubian Milk Goat, 
2 kids, lot for $45. Leon-Watson, 
Unadilla, Box 214. 
 
SPC Shoats, both sex, for 
brecding stock, from triple Gold 
Star Dams, about 100 lbs. ea., 
sn-cial price until Jan, 15th., 
$35. ea. FOB, L. G. Owensby, 
Tennille, Rt. 2. 
 
stock, 
 
  
 
  
 
3-4 and 5 mos. oid SPC Pigs, 
service boars and bred gilts, 
$65. ea. All treated, reg. buyers 
name. 4 mi. SE Pinehurst, M. J. 
Blackmon, Pinehurst. 
 
Rae 1 Hampshire Boar, ready for 
a service, 10 mos, old, reg., with 
papers, $35 5 mi, No. Perry, 
by 41 Hwy. Cannot ship. Dewayne 
: Womack, Fort Valley, Rt: 1. 
 
h 3 SPC Males, subj. to register, 
for sale or exch. for equal value 
of breeding stock, now ready for 
service. O. H. Maddox, Arabi, 
F _ Rt, 1. Tel. 4317 Cordele, Ga. 
 
3 very fine Duroc Males, a- 
 
j bout ready for service, several 
t Duroe Gilts, 4-5 mos. old, all 
reg. buyers name, life treated 
 
for cholera, 8-16 in litters, 1 mi. 
 
i W. Cohutta, Ga. B. Holcomb, 
, Varnell, Rt, 1. 
 
F ae 
 
; OIC and Reg. Bone Guinea 
 
freee Pigs, T wks. old, $10. ea.; 
Reg. a Bone Guinea Male, 10 
wks. old, $15. Will ship, expres 
 
RABBITS AND CAVIES 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
_NZW and Chinchilla Does; 
bred or unbred, and some nice 
young bucks. Letters ans. J. 
R. Lawson, Social Circle. 
 
1 White Buck Rabbit for sale 
or exch. for another rabbit. 
George R. Simmons, Daniels- 
ville, Rt. 3. 
 
NZW -Rabbits, 20 does, 2 
bucks, 60 young, for sale. Write. 
 
or call. James G. Clements, 
Felton, Rt. 1. Phone Buchan- 
an 3746. 
 
NZW, Chinchilla Does, bred 
or unbred, young stock rabbits, 
also grown bucks unrelated to 
does. J. R. Lawson, Social Cir- 
cle, Phone 149 W. 
 
  
 
SHEEP AND GOATS 
FOR SALE 
 
  
 
Reg. French Alpine Doe, bred 
to naturally hornless reg. French 
Alpine Buck, $50.; Yearling 
Buck, hornless, $35. Will crate 
for shipment and furnish papers 
free. Tris B, McCall, Quitman, 
 
{Box 62. 
 
2 naturally hornless Milk 
Goats, 1 yr. old, crossed Saanan 
and Tog., 1. White, other Brown, 
(bred to reg. Saanan Buck) to 
freshen in Spring, $20. ea.; $35. 
for both; Also 4 Golden Fawn 
Rabbits, 3 does, 1 buck, 10 mos. 
old, for price of two, $10. Sell 
all to one man. Grady Panter, 
Dial. 
 
Muley Headed Goat, has been 
castrated, $5. Or trade for rab- 
bits or pigeons. . Letters ans. 
A. F. Britt, Tucker, ane Broc- 
 
HORSES AND- MULES: 
 
Want to exch. pair 4-7 yr. old 
mules for a pair nice work 
mares, 4-6 yrs. old, 1000-1100 
lbs., preferably matched; Also 
want 1 light Ted steer, 650- 750 
lbs., preferably horn type. Buy 
or exch. nice heifer. J. F. Well- 
born, Rock Springs, 
 
RABBITS: 
Want 100 Does (rabbits), 
preferably white or gray, for 
 
own use. Reasonable. Will pick 
up reasonable distance Atlanta. 
Contact immediately. Phone 
Am. 4132. R. H. Trippe, Atlanta, 
485 Culberson. St., S. W. 
 
  
 
FARM HELP WANTED 
 
  
 
Want white unencumbered 
woman to live in home with 3 
adults and do light farm work 
on farm for 1953. State salary 
expected, and how soon be 
able to start work. Mrs. Eva 
Knowles, Byron, Rt. 2. 
 
Want white, unencumbered 
woman (Christian) to help with 
gardening and other light farm 
 
chores on- farm, for room, 
board, small salary. Mrs. M. C. 
Allen, Tallapoosa, Rt. 2. 
 
Want large family to work 
3 H farm on 50-50 basis; Also 
truck and tractor driver. J. 
H. Lusk, Avondale Estates, 26 
Stone Mountain Rd, 
 
Want colored man with small 
family, work by day year a- 
round on farm. Good. house, 
lights, running water. Richard 
Harvill, Millen, c/o \ Bousa 
 
  
 
  
 
2 "Rever Wade, Alto, Rt. 
 
ket Rd. 
 
Farm. Phone 428 W.- 
 
  
 
  
 
Little Bone African ze h a i horlea | GOATS: - Want reliable, experienced 
Guinea Pigs. . tor <i breeding a blocky type, 00-80 ie xe martied man, about 30, to} on halves or thi 
purposes, stzv fat kind, $10. ea. $25.: Bred Gilts, Service, Want Meat Goats. State} handle feeding, breeding, and | Good land 1 
at farm: $11 ea. shinved, 3-4) .h1e males, $35. H. L. Williams, | Umber and price per head. Ida} conditioning  our Herefords. Ce, : 
mos. gilts, $20. ea. at home. Baxley. : *|Belle, Albany, 1500 Sylvester) References, State last positions 
Zebulon Rd Wilson Carson, Rd. and salary expected. W. H. 
Griffin, Rt. C. Adams, Madison, c/o Adams | 
 
Hereford Center. . 
 
Want farm hand to live in my 
home as one of family and 
plow mule on farm for $2. 
daily; Or could use man and 
wife (2-3 children -old enough 
to work). 10. A cotton on hal- 
ves. 3 nice large rooms up- 
stairs, with lights, running 
water, $2. daily work when not 
in crop. H. P. Malcom, Sccial 
Circle. 
 
Want sober, dependable 
white couple or small family 
with some dairy and gen. farm 
experience, able to drive trac- 
tor, etc. I furnish tractor, other 
machinery to work with. House 
with elec., on church, school, 
mail route. Good wages. Move 
at once. Phone Atlanta CH 
1663.-. Or: contact: Jack: T. 
Shanks, Cedartown, Rt. 1. 
 
Want small family to make 
crop on 50-50 basis. I furnish 
land, stock, tools, fertilizer, 
with. house to live in. About 
4 A cotton, around 10 or 12 A 
in corn. You get half crop. 
Some day work when not in 
crop. K. S. Price, Cleveland, 
Rt. 4. 
 
Want white or colored fam- 
ily to work on farm for 1953. 
Prefer one who can _ operate 
Farmall Tractors, 1 dnd 2 rows. 
Plenty tobacco, cotton, peanuts. 
 
Pay salary, or share crop. Near 
 
power line. R. 
Phone 
 
church; school, 
E. Lanier, Pembroke, 
1013. 
 
Want white or colored cou- 
ple, self supporting, for farm 
work. Will furnish 4 R_ house, 
wood, elec: free, and help in 
planning crop, pigs, cattle, etc. 
Extra good 15 A land, ip A 
pasture. 
Louise 
 
C. Kennedy, Stone 
 
References. Mrs. 
 
   
    
   
   
  
  
    
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
   
  
     
   
  
    
  
   
     
   
   
  
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
    
    
    
  
   
   
   
    
  
  
   
    
  
   
       
 
Both able 
reliable, good 
3 R house, ligh 
 
Av oo 
8547. . 
 
perienced tract 
yrs. old, sob 
Crawford M. 
Mixon, Wayci 
Want dairy 
 
  
     
 
know! 
dairy and dairy 
are Willson, 
 
cattle farm. 
children). ( 
Prefer near Atl 
ary paid. 
Sheree ee 
 
farm to work. 
with Ford  
 
Willing worke: 
Fitzgerald Rd 
ford, Rochelle, 
 
Single 
 
ing tra 
most 
 
  
 
Mountain, RFD 2. (Lawrence- 4 
Tucker). ~~ 'Ra