Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1952 October 1

Vom Linder Commissioner































































e 3 n- me general election in
he adoption of a constitu-

eration by every Georgian.
yn amendment is adopted, it
akens or strengthens the con-
-E very amndment should be

nstitution it should be Seed

; The measure of whether or

0 y ae sose. to give tiie. ae
re Bulletin, a factual analysis
ft ese amendments. :

DMENT NUMBER ONE

ment Number One is an a-
t to change the. method of

> present law as to holding

1e county unit to the general

be under the popular vote
refore the argument for
it or, against county unit is not
in he vote on this amendment.
of county unit is, of course,
ortant question, but it should
C ded on its own merits. This amend-
des. nothing with regard to the
mit and the question of county
not involved.



WHAT Is Now THE LAW

mitted but are not required.

ittee of | any political party can re-
Id a primary. They can as-

didates. Under the present law,
ae committee, of the Demo-

tes ae governor,
and other state house officials
. In that.case the people would
ortunity to express. their
ro candidates of political parties

. The people would be limited

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1952

| NSTITUTIONAL AMEND

NUMBER 38





aken the constitution it should.

candidate for the general .
It does not in any manner

by county unit votes. It does not

r it all primaries will still
ie county unit and all general

@ present law, primary elec-

r the present law, the executive

1emselves the power to nomi-

Be BS



party can nominate a eandidats without
first holding a primary. Under this a-

mendment the people in 159 counties

must be given an opportunity to express
themselves at the ballot box to deter-
mine who the candidates will be for
each party. Thig applies to the Demo-
cratic party, it applies to the Republican
party and it applies to any other party

that may wish to submit candidates in

the general election.

Under the present law, an indepen-
dent candidate cannot get his name: on
the general election ballot unless he
secures a petition of 5 percent of all the
voters in the state. No new party and no
existing party that receives less than 5
percent of the votes in the last election
can get a candidate name on the general
election ticket without first securing a
Petition of 5 percent a the voters in the
state.

This makes it palais for any new
party or any independent candidate to

get on the general election ballot for the

following reasons:

(1.) To determine the number of
voters in the state at any given time
would require certified copies of the
voters lists in 159 counties.

(2.) It would be necessary to prove.

that each name signed to the petition
was signed by the same person who was
entitled to vote under that name in each

county. If there are a million voters, 5

percent would be 50,000. You would have
to prove that each of the 50,000 persons
who signed the petition was the same
person whose name appeared on the

-voters list in each of the 159 counties.

In short, under the present law. no-
body can get on the general election

ballot unless they are the nominee of a.

party having received 3 percent of the

votes in the last general election. This:
- forever limits political parties in Georgia

to Democratic and Republican. Under the

- present election practices in this country,

it is evident that both the old parties
are becoming more rotten each year, The
time is not far distant when the people
must have the power to assert them-
selves under a new name. This always
becomes necessary over a period of years,
in order to clean up the rottenness which







OTHER ARTICLES OF
INTEREST IN THIS ISSUE

a Page
Cattle Prices. ic 5lts ch soon oscbin ost 8
FOG PeiCOh ios ek ok tee nee es 7





Special seats CINE Na hs ewer e





always grows up in a two-party system.
Under the present law the people are
bound to the two old parties, however
un-American they may become, because
the people have no practical way of get-
ting a new party ticket in the general
election. Amendment Number One would
open the door and give the people of

-the state an opportunity to assert them- -

selves and bring about reform in polities,
both national and state.

It is easy for a new party to hold a
primary; it-is practically impossible for

a new party to get on the general elec- _

tion ticket under the present law.
Under this amendment all Republican
candidates for state office would be
chosen by the vote of all persons desiring
to vote the Republican ticket. There

would then be no doubt as to who con; |

stituted -the Republican party in the
state, and the candidate nominated would
reflect the wishes of all Republicans. I
happen to know that there are a number

_ of Republicans in every county in Georgia

who have never voted a Republican
ticket for the simple reason that they

have never had an opportunity to partici-

pate in choosing the candidate.

THE WHITE PRIMARY

Everyone acquainted with Georgia
politics over the years knows that the
primary in Georgia was instituted solely
for the purpose of providing the white
voters an opportunity of expressing their
choice of candidates in an all-white elec
tion. -

We have never had a second party
in Georgia of sufficient strength to de-
feat a candidate on the Democratic
ticket in the general election, provided
the Democrats only had one candidate
for each office. ,

It was the negro vote that threatened
Democratic control. That is why our
primary was called the WHITE Demo-
cratic Primary, |

Under the present law and in view of
supreme court decisions, weno longer
have a WHITE Democratic Primary, but
all registered voters are permitted to
vote in THE primary.

DICTATORSHIP

It has been charged by some who
evidently have not studied the amend-
ment_that the amendment would set up
a dictatorship. Actually, the reverse is
true. The present law contains all the
potential elements of a dictatorship by
the executive committee. The amend-
ment would abolish these elements to

where the executive committee of all

(Continued on page eight)












Cty free P Oe a x LS a

A =e oe








PAGE EWO



mo

GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

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

AL EDIT er "
[ep sock

Notices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable







and repeated only when request is accompained by new copy
of notice.

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35 to 40 words, not including nam and address

Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does

not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
resulting from published

Bulletin. nor for any transaction
notices.

Tom Linder,s Commissioner

Published Weekly ai
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 matter
August 1, 1937 at the Post Office
at Covington, Georgia, under Act
of June 6, 1900. Accepted for
mailing at special] rate of postage
orovided for in Section 1103. Act
of October 8, 1917

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





_ Lady, Sailor Girl, Marie, others

- ly Rose



114-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.

under postage regulations inserted one time on each request H

NVARKET BULLETIN

| livery







FLOWERS AND SEED
. FOR SALE

FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



x 7
50,000 rooted Privet Hedge
bushes, (stay green kind), 200,

Lilies of the Valley, $1. doz.
(Oct. or Nov. time to plant);

pe eee idem Pearl | $1. Del. Exch. for 3 print sacks;
arcissi, large cluster, very . di
fragrant, 25c bulb: $3, doz; Ligustrum and Red Radiance

Rose, Wisteria cuttings, 6, $1.
Exch. for $ print sacks. Each
pay postage. Mrs. B. Thornton,
Bowdon.

Rose Thrift, 3 doz., $14
man Iris, Orange Day Lilies,

Exch. some for dried fruit or
honey. Each pay postage. Miss
Nell Woodliff, Atlanta, 366
Whiteford Ave., N. E. CR 2934.

Both Long and Shallow Cup Ger-

Daffodils, 2c ea.; Butter and , oles
Eggs, 3c ea.; White Narcissi, | Ja@P- acta se Gor: -
lc ea.; American Boxwood, 25c| tle Purple Violets, ee

Dbl. Cannas, 75c doz.; Elephant

5 ae Ears, 3, $1.25; Add _ postage.

ot ee Or Ge ae Cant ship orders less $1. Mrs.
Janta, -435 Ridgewood Rd. N.|@- W. Head, Bremen, Rt. 2.

E. DE 5495. Little Purple Violets, 500, $4.;

Af Orange Day Lilies, 50c doz.;

Py ee e toes White Spireas, Yellow Forsy-

thias, Pink Almond, White
Red Girl, Norseman, Lavender Weigelas, Bridalwreath, 75.

eral Add postage. No orders under
T R $1. Mrs. E. B. Thornton, Bre-
_ famen, Rt. 2; Box. 70: =

17 Louise

Seed: All colors Dbl.
50c doz.; Variegated _Touch-
Me-Not, '25 tbl.; also Daffo-
dils, $2. C; Pink Thrift, $1. C:
Princes Feather, 10c. Or Ex-
change. Mrs, Florence Leathers,
Buchanan, Rt. 1.

to $5. ea.; Forsythia, 25 to

50c ea.; 60c ea.; 75c ea.
up. 20 postage. Mrs.
Sweatmon, Atlanta,
PN, 3 We

Star of Bethlehem Bulbs, 35c
doz.; Coleus, all different, 35;
Boston and Sprengeri Ferns,
45e ea. Exch. pot flowers for
Old Fashion Large Dbl. Month-
cuttings, any color,
not running type. Boxwood,
write for size and price. Mrs.
Ed Stone, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

Zinnia,

Large Long Trumpet Daffo-
dils, single Day lilies, .50c doz.;
$2. C; Red Crape Myrtle, White

Spirea, Pink Almond, Pink
oo. Gardenias, | Beet Rambler and Dorothy Perkins
?: ~ --| Roses, 4, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
onias, Plumosa Ferns; Pink :
eraniums, Pink aay Blue C. B. Robinson, Bowdon.
Hydrangeas, 25c ea. Add 25c Jonquils, White and Yellow
extra for shipping each order. | Narcissi, blooming size bulbs,
Mrs. Alma Moore, Adel. and. the large rose kind, all

mixed, $6.50 M; Blooming size
Tiger lily bulbs, 25, $35. BP
Mrs. Maud McElary, Bremen,
Rt. 2, \Box61 B.

Single Blue Hyacinths, 2 doz.,

Old Time Four-OClock Seed,
all colors, variegated, 50, 10c.
Exch, for flower cuttings, or
other flower seed. Mrs. Ida

Barry, Adairsville, Rt. 1.
$1.; Royal Robe Violets, 10
Boxwoods, 10-12 in., $3. doz.;| 2, y 7 .
$1. Add 20c postage in Ga.
American Tree and Globe Ar- Mrs. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks.

borvitaes, 14-16 in., $4. doz.;
Moss Rose, Golden Forsythia, Rooted Pink Thrift Plants,
$185 ~Ce 300: $8. 500, $4.50;

Yard Hydrangea, Hemlock,
Purple Wisteria, Pink Almond, $8. M. PP. Alma Moseley, But-
Red Flowering Quince, 3 ft., 6, ler, Rt. 2.
$1.50.. PP. Sadie Wilson, Blue
Special:
iums, $1.;

Ridge.

Globe Arborvitaes, Pyrami- gonias,
dal Arborvitae, English Juni- Ga.;
pers, 12-18 in., $4. doz. Box-
woods, 10-12 in., $3. doz.: Pink
Rhododendrons, Mtn. Laurels,
Plame Azaleas, all colors Dog-
wood, $2. doz. Bob Wilson,
Blue Ridge.

Hardy Verbena: Dark, Bright
Red, White, Indigo Blue, Wine,

5 Dbl. Red Geran-
20 Coleus, 10 Be-
Sultanas, $1.25. PP in
Large dbl. red, white and
Pink Poppy Seed, 15c pkt.;
Dbl. Tiger Lily Seed, 25c pkt.
Plus addressed and stamped
envelope. Mrs. Lovelle Own-
bey, Blairsville, Rt. 3.

Jonquils, Butter and Eggs,
Narcissi,, Daffodils, Chinese
Sacred Lilies, Star of Bethle-
Purple, 4 Pinks, Lavender, A- hem, Thrift, Dusty Miller, Day
merican Beauty, others, also Lilies, 2 ea.; Mixed bulbs, le
New Crinkled Varities (white a.; Chrysanthemums, White
centers). Rooted, Damp pack- Flags, 50c doz.; Altheas, Lilacs,
ed, $1. doz.; 2 doz., $1.50 pre- | Mixed Almonds, 3, 25. Add
ane Mrs. H. E. Richardson, postage. Mrs. Arthur Meeler,

owdon, Rt. 1. Bishop, Rt. 1, Box .222.





FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE

- FLOWERS AND SEED >

i





FOR SALE



. Booking orders for fall de-
of Steeles Mastodon
Jumbo Pansy plants, $2:50 C.
Mrs. Emma Di Gibson, Au-
gusta, 2749 Milledgeville Road.

Jonquils, Narcissi, mixed, $1.
C; 8. dif. named Iris, $1. doz.;
Per. Phlox seed, Dill seed, 25c
pkg.; Rose cuttings, | other
flowers for sale. Add postage.
Mrs. R. Q. Miller, Acworth, Rt.
2

Seed: Mixed col. Petunia,
Giant Zinnia, Marigold, Old
Fashion Prince Feather, rea-
sonable price; Also rooted Cape
Jasmine Bushes, $1.25 ea. No
COD. Add postage. Mrs. Tom-
my Thompson, Alma, P. O.
Box 103.

Large leaf Per. Verbenas,
Spreading type in dark blue,
white, rose, .wime, scarlet;
bunch type in dark pink, light
lavender, mixed colors, 20, $1.;
Or 15 ea. Color labeled. Good

|roots. Damp packed. PP. Exch.

for others. Mrs. A. M. Grier,
Alto; :Rt. 1, Box .-155.

Pink Thrift, 50c ea.; $3..M.
Add postage. Mrs. David Park-
er, Alto, Rt. 1.

Pink Wax Begonias, 20c ea.;
Coleus, 15c ea.; Variegated
Jew, 5c ea.; Green Jew, 3, 10c;
Yard Cacti, 25c; Chicken Giz-
zard, 3, 30c; Lots of shrubbery
too large to ship, see at my
home. Mrs. Clyde Logan, Aus-

tell, Rt. 2.
Fine large Iris, sky blue,
orchid, yellow, purple, deep

blue, and many tones 2 tones,
$1.25 doz. Shallow Cup. Daf-
fodils, 25 bulbs, 50c. Mrs. J. M.
McGuire, Adairsville.

Chinese Sacred Lily Bulbs,
75c doz.; Rare and Fancy Cole-
us, 5 dif. Sultanas, Rabbit Nose,

Pink, white, and Red Begonias,

Boston Ferns, 50. cuttings, $1.

|Add postage. Mrs. W. S. Grif-

fin, Adel, Rt. 1.

Red Periwinkle Seed, 20,
10c; Blue Morning Glory, and
Red 4 OClocks, 15 seed, 10c.
Exch. 15 Red 4 OClock for
15 white seed. Add postage.
Mrs. Tommy Thompson, Alma,
P.O. Box 103.

Several thousand Sempervi-
ren (fast growing), 1 yr. old
Boxwood plants, 6-10 in. high,
1 to 500, $15. C; 500-1000, $12.-

50 ; 1000 or more, $10. cy
Add postage. Forest Burson,
Alpharetta. S

Bermuda Easter Lily Bulbs,
$1. doz; Aucuba Plants of
mail size, rooted, $1. ea.;
and wine lily bulbs, 5, $1. Mrs.
C. B. Moon, Atlanta, 2059
Peachtree - Rd. :

Bermuda Easter Bulbs, $2.
doz.; Aucuba Plants, $1. ea:;
Milk and. Wine Lily Bulbs, 4,
$1. Mrs. R. K. Parrish, Atlanta,
64 Maddox Dr., N. E.

Boston Ferns, Red and Pink
Carnations, 35c ea.; 3, $1.; Red
and Pink Geranium cuttings,
Pink: and Purple Verbena,
Areoplane Plants, Coleus cut-
tings, 25c ea. Add postage.
Damp packed, waxed paper:
wrapped. Mrs. Jessie Howard,
Albany, 400 S. Cleveland.

Various sizes Boxwood, 15c
to $15. ea. at garden;' Chinese
Chestnut Trees, bearing size,
6-8 ft., $3. ea. at garden; Scar-
let Everbearing Strawberry
Plants, $1. -C;.PP in Ga. T. E:
Eason; Atlanta, Rt. 14, Box
34.

Beefsteak Begonias, 25c ea.;
Dbl. Larkspur, - Sweetpeas,
Queen Annes Lace, Scabiosa
Seed, 10c pkt.; 25c tsp. Send
self addressed stamped envel-
ope. Mrs. P. R. Chesser, Au-
burn.

Dbl. Daffodil (Twink) _Bulbs,
yellow and white, 50c doz.;
Mixed bulbs Jonquil and Daf-

Cc

fodil,,25 doz. -Mrs. C. i
Mitchell, Atlanta, 4388 Ros-
well Rd.

White Oleander, small root-
ed cuttings, 50c ea. Exch. for
other colors; Rooted. Verbena,
many colors, 75e doz.; Christ-

mas. Caeti, 25c. PP--on: $1.
orders. Mrs. Frank Barford,
pve. 1185 Moreland Ave.,
S. E.

Blooming size Jonquil Bulbs,
$2._C. Bertha Fucher, Craw-
fordville. :

Leopard Plants, 45c; Hen and
Biddie Cacti, $2:; Monkey Tail,
Novelty Cacti, Ivy, Ice Plant,

35c ea; Hollyhock Plants, 6,
50c; Xmas Cacti, Cherry, 40

ea.; Jade, Variegated Jew, 15 es
bunch; Purple Iris, Red Can- |

nas, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs..
Otis Mashburn, Cumming, |

Bulbs: Darwin Tulips, mixed, |
+0; 85e%.25, -$1.803-*:$6:90 Cc;
Bouquet Tulips, 3, 65c; 10, $1.-
90; 25," $4.; Scilla, + 105356; (20;
85c; $3. C; Snowdrops,:10, 50c.;
25 $1153 $4.25" C2" Crocus, 10:
50c; 25, $1.10; $3.95 C. Mrs.



N. B. Wilson, Atlanta 943
Greenwood Ave., N. E.










Variegated, Gir!
purple, blue,
white, wine, p'

doz. Add 20 po
Wilson,
woods

Prices ioemeling to
for Hawthorne
quil or Tulip b
ship. : Mrs. i,
lanta, 1076 Tilden
BE 6124.







Hereford bulls, cows. with

Registered Hereford Auction Sal
Public Auction Sale Registered. Hereford an

and heifers at Livestock Auditorium, Moultr
October 10. Write: W. E. Aycock, Moultrie.




he a

calf, open and br



7







cows.
some of finest bulls in herd.
L. Jackson, Owner, Atlanta,

Registered Aberdeen-Angus Auction

An auction sale of Reg. Aberdeen-Angus ca
be held: at Flint River Farms, Rt. No. 1, 3 m
Jonesboro, Clayton Co., Ga., 20 mi So. Atlanta,
day, October, October 13, beginning 12:30 P.
head offered: 11 bulls, 38 heifers, mostly bred
All are good bloodlines and females








See before sale sta
1368 Ponce de e







All Flower and Flower Seed and Ornamen
sery Stock notices MUST BE RECEIVED in tl
of the Market Bulletin 222 State Capitol
Ga. NOT later than the 20th. of the month P
issue in which they are published.

Notices of this type received after the. 20!
be returned to writer or held for a future n
eure des _E. H.













Milk ||

In submitting notices, state

are not acceptable. E. H.

SOME RULES REGARDING INSERT
OF NOTICES =

To insure proper classification and insertion of
in the Bulletin, all copy should be in our office
a week or ten days prior to date of publication.
A new copy of notice must be sent for each i
We reserve the right to re-write all notices in
words as possible to give clear, concise meaning

WANTED, or IN EXCHANGE FOR,
and a limited description of Item and your
AND. ADDRESS; Box Numbers, Initials, etc.










plainly if FOR
giving











not only the business way



SPECIAL NOTICE

We receive many complaints from parties who -
plying to notices in the Bulletin NEVER re
answer, although a self-addressed stamped e
is frequently enclosed with the letter or order fi

ply. When a notice is published in the Bulleti:
garding Positions and Farm Help Wan

listed for Sale, in Exchange For, or W-
the duty of the party in whose name the n
listed to answer immediately every lett
that he or she receives regarding said

but a matter of politeness as well, and heise of
Bulletin OWE this courtesy (both: to th ves an
the Bulletin), whether-the order is filled or not; fi

to do this makes the prospective customer
dence in the patron and in the Bulletin. A
not urge too strongly the absolute necessity
factorily completing all transactions entered int
do not list for sale or exchange any item that y
not actually possess, and under no circumstances
others the privilege of using your name and a
their notices. YOU MUST STAND THE
BILITY of your INDIVIDUAL notice and
PERSONAL NAME AND SORE
TACHED TO oe NOTICE.















, or any

of handlin


3.) OR SALE





FOR SALE



FLOWERS AND SEED



FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



_ FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Wine, Light Green
5c ea.; Pink Be-
ea. All rooted;

20c cutting; Day |

doz.; Sweetshrubs,
ae Lilac Bushes,
Postage. a M.

Rooted oe 50c
, 25c ea.; Monkey

rooted, 25 ea. cut-

SOB. Green and White
2 pai Rooted,
Caine,

Gubler. tae Ola
Jonquil), fragrant
ll yellow trunipet;

ils, small yellow cup;
rly pale, orange frill-
rellow petals, blooming
25 Add postage.

I Harmon, Calhoun,
p. Azaleas, all colors
roots, moss pack-

doz. Add 25c postage
and 50c out of State.

Evans, | Cartecay.

annas: Eureka White,
Pordand; and Madam
Giant, and King
Red, Gold, Lemon
fariegated Allemania,
$10. C; $40. M. Mrs.
amp Cordele. :

Begonias, Pink May, |

Snake Cacti, Salmon
White Striped and
iped Jew, all cut-
or $1.25. Money order.
ohn Gable, Cedartown,

ce. bunchy,

ted, different prices;
with berries, $1. to}

ese Purple Magnolias,

g ea.; English Dog-
2-2 cols: :Crape
White, Improved

.; Poincianas, 50c ea.;
G. P. Nunn, Craw-

: rooted, . 20c ea; Dbl

k Oleanders, cuttings,
Add postage. Mrs. Jesse
son, Cordele, Rt. 2.

Altred Jonquils, April
_ Narcissi, $2.2 Zar ees

Pear Cacti,
Vomack, Bremen, Rt.

ype Myrtles, mixed
Dbl. White Spirea,
Thrift, 3 doz.; $1.;
a oa 7$2, Mrs. E.
a ns et

te, and Yellow Nar-
doz.; Variegated Vio-

oe. Myrtle,

Lilacs, 3, $1.; Snow

Dorothy "Perkins, Rose,
house plants, 4,

ene Poteat, Buchan-

ca Per. Verbena, 2
12 dif. Day~ Lilies,
$3. Mrs. H. B. a es

iriope, 15, $1.
a Ct: Robertson,

Mrs. L. S. Brown, Co-
a Wildwood Dr.



English

: e eeonny Graybeard,

Mrs. H. G.

Mixed colors Snapdragon
Seed, 20c tsp.; Ice Plant Seed,
20c for 48. Send 3c postage.
Mrs. I. N. Minish, Commerce,
Rt, 4.

American Boxwoods,
ny, $1900; $3, ea. 5
grown from stock brought from
Old England, Specimen Plants,
$1.50 ea.; Special price for lots
of 100. Sold only at farm, just
north of Cumming,
Dahlonega Hwy. John Martin,
Cumming, Rt. 1

White Flag- Lilies, $1. doz.;

Norton, Boston.

15-18

.|pink Thrift, 25c .doz.; Sweet
Blue Violets, 3 doz., $1.; Rose
Verbena, 75c doz. Mrs. Pet
Peak, Cuthbert, Rt. 1.

Pink Thrift, 25c doz.; Solid

White, and White with yellow
center Narcissi, each 50c doz.
all blooming size; Orange Day
Lilies, $1. doz. Mrs. R. L. Sil-
ver, Cuthbert, Rt. 5.

Dbl. Poppy, Dbl. mixed color
Hollyhock, and Sweet William
Red, Pink, Yellow, Wine Cocks-
comb Seed, 20c pkt.; Per. Phlox
Goldenglow, Chrysanthemums,
50c . doz.; Sultana cuttings,
variegated leaves, pink bloom,
10c ea. Add postage. Mrs. C. C.
Gentry, Calhoun, Rt. 2.

Dbl. Red Poppy Seed, bc
tsp.; Imp. Dbl. Orange Day
Lilies, 50c -doz.; Dbl. Dark Red
Geranium, cuttings, 3.\35ce; Old
Fashion Butter and Egg, Paper
| Narcissi, Dark Yellow, Early
Jonquils, large bulbs, $1.35 Ce
Add postage. Mrs. F. A. Har-
mon, Jr., Calhoun.

Large Daffodil and Gladiola
Bulbs, Cannas, Tube Roses,
Tris, $i. doz.; Milk and Wine
|Lilies, Day Lilies, Amaryllis,
Coralberry, Umbrella Palm,
Red Seven Sister Running
Rose, 25c ea. Mrs. -W. E. Wooten
Camilla.

Bridalwreath, Pink Peachiree,
Yellow Thornless Roses, Red
Honey suckle, Lilacs, New year
Vine, Mt. Laurels, Holiy Bushes,
$1. 25 doz.; Narcissi, Jonquils,
Star of Bethlehem, $1.25 C PP
in Ga. Mrs. Martha White, Dah-
lonega, Rte, 1. Box 60.

10 packs Perennial Flower
Seed, $1. and 10c postage; Hol-
lyhocks, White and Pink Corn
Flower, Blue and Red Dbl.
Poppy, Red and Pink Snow on
the Mountain, Single Poppy,
mixed colors, Yellow Daisy,
others, for Fall planting. Mrs.

.| Frank Wheeler, Canton, Rt. 2.

Grape Hycinth, Dbl. Daffodil,
Dbl.. Day Lilies, Evergreen A.
R. River Hedge Plants, Thrift,
$1.50 C; Gentians, Trilliums,
Jack - in the - Pulpit, Yellow
Iris, 50 doz. Mrs..F. M. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rte. As

Snowballs, Red Spirea, Aza-
leas, Boxwoods, Peachtree rose,
Barberry, Graybeards Budd-
leia, your collection, $1.50 doz.

, |Goldenglow, Hardy Phlox, Dbl.

Day Lilies, Siberian Iris, Black-
berry, Boston Ivy, Trailing Ar-
butus, $1. doz. Mrs. M. L. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Summer Lilacs, Red Honey-
suckles, Rhododendrons, Red,
Pink, White, Spireas, Star Jas
mine, Azaleas, Kalmia Laurels,
Crape Myrtles, Spruce, White
Pines, your collection, $1.25 doz.
Boston Ivy, Goldenglow, Hardy
Phlox, Siberian Iris, Blackberry,
Dbl. Day Lilies, $1. doz, Grace
Eaton, Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

ber del.
White, and
Pink Dogwood, Yellow Jasmine

Booking for N ye

Red Holly, Teaolive, Red, and

Orange. Hawthorne, Magnolia,
1 - 6 ft.. well rooted, packed in
wet moss, 10c per tt. plus post-
age. Mrs. James Connell, Dublin

Unrooted Dbl. or Single mix-

| ed col. Maple Begonia, and Rose-

bud. Geraniums, Fuchsia, 75c
doz.; Rooted Lantanas, Grape
Begonias, Rainbow Moss, $1.50
doz, 20 cols. mixed, and: Siber-
ian Iris, Cannas, Phlox, Mums,
Pattee Day, Lemon, and
Wine Lilies, 60c doz pp in Ga.



ee oe Grindle, Dahlonega,



300 to 400 rooted Boxwood:
Plants, 3 yr. old, 25c ea. FOB.

Extra nice |

Atlanta- i

and pink cuttings, Dbl, $1. doz



Blueridge rose Azaleas, 25c.
ea.; $2. doz.; Blue Iris, Glads,
Wild Ferns, 50c doz.; March Jon-
quils, Blue Grape Hyacinths,

/Snowdrops, White Daisies, 25c

doz.; Old Time Houseleek, 40c.
doz,; Pink Weigelas, White Hy-
drangea, Red Locust, 50c ea.

|Add postage. Mrs. Prestly Fow-

ler, Diamond.



Bermuda Easter Lily Bulbs,
large 4, $1.; Bulblets, $1. C.
No less $1. shipped. No checks.
Mrs. A. D. Brinson, Cairo, Rt.
2, Box AT.

Purple Hyacinths, 50c doz.; not
sold less than $1. Dbl. Poppy
seed, Boxwood seed, 10c large
paper with stamped envelope.
Mrs. R. H. Welchel, Dawson-
ville, Rte, 3

Sacred Lily Bulbs, Large size,
bloom in February, extra long
stems and huge blossoms, 50c
doz. Not PP. Mrs. C. E. Cunning-
ham, Doerun.

Jonquil, White and Yellow
Narcissi Bulbs $130; C.; Per.
Phlox, pink and rose, 4 clumps,
$1, 25; Love in Tangle, 2 clump
80c; Rose Thrift, $1. pk.; plus
50c postage; Altheas, white, red

Mrs. Lon Ashworth, Dacula, Rt,
iz

Extra nice bleoming size Jon-
quil and Daffodil Bulbs, $1. C.
Add 30c for postage. Mrs. Clar-
ence McMillian, Dacula, Rte. 1.

Amaryllis lilies, 3, $1.; Bloom-
ing size Butterfly bushes, Ced-
ars 6 Crabapple trees, $1.;
Crape Myrtle, 20c ea. Add pos-
age. Mrs. Mae Turner, Gaines-
ville, Rte. 6.

Dbl. Day Lilies,
fly bushes, 6, $1:; White and
Purple Lilacs, 25 _ea.; Easter
Lily Bulbs $1. doz. Add pos-
age. Mrs. Nelie Parker, Gaines-
wile Ree. 6.) Se)

- Azaleas, Mtn, Laurels, Dog-
wood, White, and Spruce Pines,
$1.25 doz.; Purple and White
Lilacs, 75c doz.; Ginger Lilies
Thrift, and Daisies, 35c doz. Add
Postage, Mrs. James Waters, Rt,
1. Dahlonega,

Iris, 65c doz,; Hardy Phlox, 8,
$1.; Day Lilies, 6, 50c;
Honeysuckle Vines, 6,.50c; White
Glad Bulbs. 75c doz, Cash or
MO. Add postage. Mary Step-
hens, Dahlonega, Rte, 1 Box 90.

$1.;. Butter-

Extra well rooted. Evergreen
Privet Hedge Plants, 12-36 in.
tall, ic.;ea.; Blue Iris, 50c doz,
PP. Mrs. R, H, Clark, Gaines-
ville, Rte. 7.

Azaleas Calendulecea, Rd,
Pink; White, (mixed colors), 18-
24 in. $25.C Rhododendrons,
Maximum, Hemlock Tsgna
Mt. Laurel, 3 - 4 ft.,. $30. C,
4 - 6 ft, Boxwoods $8. C. Maude
Hamby, Greenville,.

Guaranteed live del. on all
plants. Fragrant Giant Royal

Purple Violets, long stems, \large

sweet scented blossoms, 50c doz.;
3 doz., $1. $3. C; $20._M; Royal
Robe Violets, 6 plants, $1; add
postage. Mrs. L. H. Cousins,
Greenville, Rte. 3.

Jap. Ligustrums, a broad leaf
evergreen, tall variety, 3 yrs. old
2-3 ft., 20c ea. add postage. or
come after them, Miss Daisy
Ellis, Greenville.

African Violet leaves, sao:
No less than $1.; sold. Mrs, C.

-T. Cooper, Griffin, Rt. C.

Large type, red berried (not
orange) Pyracantha Bushes, 10-
12 in, 25c ea. No less than 4 sold.
Add 20c postage. Mrs. A. P.
Sheppard, Griffin, Rte. C.

Purple Butterfly, White Dog-
wood, 6, $1.; Azaleas, $1.25 doz.
Easter Lilies, $1. doz.; Rose, 3,
50c; Day Lilies, 75c doz.: Star
of Bethlehem, 50c, doz.; Chin-
quapin rose bushes, rooted, 25c
ea.; New Years vine 20c ea.
Add postage. Mrs. Robert H.
Norrell, Gainesville, Rte. 6.

Gardenias, rooted, in pots, 2
yrs. old. white wax blooms, $1.

'50ea.; Large size, $2. ea.; Pink

Hyacinths $1, doz. bulbs; Red
Peonies, 40c ea. Add postage.
Miss Bessie Martin, Gainesville,
Rte. Os oa. i

-|C; King Alfred - Daffodils,

Red.



Coleus Plants, 10c ea.; 12 $1.;
Cuttings, 25c; Wandering Jew,
6 15c; Sultana Cuttings, Salmon
Red, and American Beauty, 10c
ea.; 3 25; Crape Myrtle, Water-
melon Red and Purple Butter-
fly Bushes, 60c ea.; 2 for $1.
Mrs. Wallace Wilson, Gaines-
ville, Rte. 4. .

100 Amaryllis Butbs, different
colors, $3.; 100 Rain Lilies, $2;
Camellia seed, from T. K. varie-
gated and Christine Lee variety,
15c each Exch. 2 doz. seed for
6 plants of Hybrid Hemerocallis
Lily in Wine, Purple, Maroon
pink, Mrs. C. J. Meeks, Douglas,
203 N. Daughtry Ave.

Old English Dwarf Boxwoods,
rooted 4 - 6 in.., $12.56 C; Ligus-
trums, 6 - 10 in; $7.50 Cc; Per.
Blue Phlox, $1. doz.; $5. Isa
Blanche Woodruff, Greenville.

Red and Orange Hawthorne,
Chinese Elm, Umbrella China,
Bay Woods Vine, Pink Roses,
2-4 ft, 10c ft; Purple Ver-
Benas, Rain Lilies, 30c doz.;
Old Time Pink Lilies, 75c doz.;
Add postage. Mrs. David Col-
son, Hazlehurst, Rt. 1, Box 256.

$2.50
$2.
C; Early Blooming Cluster
Narcissi, $1. C; Mixed bulbs
of several kinds large varieties,
$1.50 C. Add postage. Mrs. H.

Paper White Narcissi,

C. Camp, Hapeville, 393 Weer |

Rd. CA 4231.

Dbl. Yellow Japonicas, 3, $1.
Trumpet Daffodils, $1.; doz.:
King Alfred Jonguils, 75 doz.;
Orange Lilies, 3, $1. Rooted. No
Checks, Add postage. Mrs. Ann

Gentry, Ellijay, Rte. 3.

Red Mtn, sAzaleas, American
Beauty, Old Fashion Red Velvet-
D. Perkins Running Rose, 3, $1.;
10, $2.; Tulip Poplars, Pink Mtn,

Azaleas, 6, $1.; Forsythia, Pur-
ple Lilacs, White Altheas, 25c
ea.; Dbl. and single Orange
Hemerocallis 3, 25c. Miss Jeanne
Langley, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

Mixed pot plants and Cacti,
12 cuttings, $1.; Large Coleus,
rooted, 3 25; Large and little
Green and Striped Wandering
Jew, 6 25; 2 large Dbl. Rose
Altheas, $5. ea.; Globe Arbor-
vitae and English Junipers, 6 -
7, ft. Mrs. Mary Langley, Ellijay.
Rte 3.

Iris: Yellow Sansousi, Purple
King, White Swan, Dusty Lav-
ender and Native, $5.C White
Narcissus, Butter and Egg Bulbs
$2,.C. Mrs. Charles H. Edwards.
Ellijay, Rte. 3

Pink and White Weigelas,
nice blooming size, $1.50 ea.;
Sweet Pea Tree Plants, 75c ea.;
Spirea, 50c ea.; 2 yr. Boxwood,
5 $7.; Peony Tubers, 50c ea.;
Lemon Lilies, 3 $1. Mums, $1.
doz. No orders less $1. PP in Ga.
Mrs Adel Williams, Ellijay, Rt.2.

Rose Thrift, 100 plants, $1.;

Night Blooming Cacti, and
Poinsettia, large, 50c ea.;
Thanksgiving Cacti, 20c ea.;

3. col. Verbena, red, pink, med.,
purple, 30c doz, No orders less
$1. Add postage, and 10c for
checks. Mrs. Chas, Shrum,
Fitzgerald, Rt. 1, Box 108.

Perennial Verbena, red, pink,
2 doz., $1.; Rosina Pink Violets,
$1. doz.; Big Blossom Rose
Thrift, $1. doz. Add postage.
No orders less $1. Mrs. Walter
Miller, Franklin.

White Killarney Roses, root-
ed, $1.; Pink Killarney, root-
ed, .50c; Butterfly Bushes,
beautiful. blooms, 25c; Thick
Leaf Ligustrum, rooted, 10c;
Pink and Red Sweet William
Seed for sale. Mrs. Annie Hub-
bard, Fortson.

500 mixed bulbs, Yellow Jon-
quils, _Butter and Eggs, Yel-
low, and April Narcissi, $1.
Plus postage. MO. Mrs. E.
Fountain, Ft. Valley.

Blooming size Sweetheart
Azaleas, in pots, $1. ea.; Ferns,
Hydrangeas, Forsythias, Weep-
ing and Pussy Willows, Crab-
apples, Maples, Silver Lace,
Red Flowering Honeysuckles, 2,
$1.; Finest Amaryllis, in 3 cols.,
$l. ea.; Arborvitaes, $1, ft. Ex-
change for .print sacks. Mrs.
John Myers, Hartwell, Rt. 2.



Large Tiger Lily Bulbs, $1.-
50 doz.; Hybrid Day Lilies,
8 var. such as Cherokee Maid
(red), Yellow Modesty, all
labeled. Write for prices. Add
postage under $1. orders. Mrs.
Hattie Kimsey, Hiwassee.

Rooted Dwarf Boxwoods, nice
Plants, 6 - 8 in., $10. C.; 4 - 6
in., $6. C.; Small irregulars, $3.
Mrs. R, F. Terrel, Greenville.

Dwarf Boxwood, Cherry Lau-
rels, Ligustrums (wax leat),
Magnolias, (Grandiflora), rooted
nice plants, $10, C. Lois Wood-
ruff, Greenville.

Bird of Paradise, $1. ea.;
White, and Yellow Jonquils,
Butter and Eggs, Long Trum-
pet Daffodils, $1.50 .C; Blue,
Pink Thrift, 50c doz.; Red, Pur.
ple Crape Myrtle, $1. ea.; Blue
Single Hyacinths, $1.25 doz.
Exch. for white or print sacks. _
Miss Mattie McCurley, Hart-
well, Rt. 2.

Daffodil Buibs, mixed, from
about 70 best named varieties,

$2.50 C. Add postage. Mary.
Lou Wills, Jefferson.
Pink, Red Thrift, 30c doz;

Altheas, 5 colors, 3, 50c; Weigel-
as, Spirea, Bridalwreath, Rose
Tree, Bell Wood, 5,,$1.; Nandi-
nas, 3, $1.; 5 dif. colors and
names rooted Roses, $1.; 12 pot
plants, $1. Add postage. Mrs.
C. H. Lawson, Lithonia, Rt.
3, Box: 216.

Mimosa, Dogwood, Azaleas,
Chinaberry, Red Maple, Holly,
Water Oak, Weeping Willow,
Plum, Cranberry, Tulip Poplar,
Cedar, Catalpa, Mulberry, Grey-
beard, Sweetshrub, Pink Run-
ning Roses, rooted, 6, $1.; Blue
Iris, 40c doz. Add postage. Mrs.
. 'C. Ledbetter, Lithonia, Rt. .

Mimosa, China-
berry, Cedar, Holly, Willow,
Maple, Oaks, | Sweetshrubs,
Tulip Poplar, Redbud, Honey-
suckle, Cranberry, 8, $1.; Pink
Crape Myrtle, Pink Almond,
3, 50c; Red, Pink, White Rose
5. Si: Verbena, 50c doz. Ad
postage. Mrs Thomas J. Wat-
son, Lithonia, Rt. 3, Box 217.

Pink Thrift, 50c C. Add post-
age. Mrs. J. N. Adamson, tule,
Rt. 2

Dbl.

Dogwood,

Orange Day Lilies, 15,
$1.; Tiger Lilies, 2, 35c; Single
Blue | Hyacinths, $1. doz.4
Shasta Daisies, 50e-doz.; Trail-
ing Evergreen Vinca (grow i
sun or shade), $1.25 C. Ad
postage. No checks. Mrs. Annie
Pattillo, LaGrange, Rt. 4.

Pussy Willow, Weeping Wil-
low, Lombardy Poplar, Mimo-
sa, Catalpa, Thornless Honey
Locust, Winter Creeper, Sweet
Gum, Tulip Tree, Sweet Gum,
Christmas, Honeysuckle, Brid-*
alwreath, Grape, large planty
50c ea.; $2. orders prepaid
Josan Geia, Lawrenceville.

Fine Daffodils, Jonquils, Naw
cissi, Butter and Eggs, Snows
drops, all mixed, Ic ea. Plus
postage; Blue Iris, 20c doz;
Pink Thrift, $1. C. roote
pieces. Mrs. R. J. Fleming,
Lincolnton. :

Large Banana Plants, Purple
Wisteria, Bird of Paradise, $1.

ea.; White Iris, $1. doz.; Pur-
ple Violets, $1. C; Cannas, 75
doz.; Buddleia, Calladiums,

Red Carnations, Boston Ferns,
Begonias, Guinea Wing, others,
Umbrella Palm, 35c ea. Rooted,
Add postage. Mrs. G. W. Shan-
non, Lenox, Box 364.

New Seed: Glitter Marigol
all colors Lilliput Zinnias, Ol
Fashion Purple and White
Bachelor Buttons, 20c cup;
Feverfew, all colors Annua
Phlox, 10c tsp., and stamped
envelope. No checks. 50c orders

PP. Mrs. M. M. Kelley, Li-
thonia,; Rt. 3.
Old Time Boxwoods, Crape

Myrtle, other shrubs for sale at
my home near Lula. Mrs. Paul

A. Jones, Lula, Rt. 1,

200 April blooming size Nar-
cissus Bulbs, $3.; 3 doz. bloom-
ing size Tulip, asst. colors, $3.s
5 doz. small size Tulip Bulbs,
asst. colors, $2.50. PP. G..M
Mosely, Menlo





















- Laurels,







berry Bush,
_. Hollys, Hemlock, 2-3 ft.,



: ; ners ot cS =
FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR SALE



Seed: Red Hibiscus, Poppy,
Yard Moss, all colors, each 25c
~ this. Mrs. A. F. OKelley, Mays-
ville. :
Red and White Dogwood, Mt.
Laurel, Azaleas, Red Maple, Mt.
Pine, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen-
, drons, Sweetshrubs, Yellow and
Cherokee Roses, 40c ea.; Ever-
green Galax, Mt. Ferns,

Lilies, Fall Pinks, Snowdrops,
Arbutus, 45 doz. Add post-

~ age. Mae Bell Barnes, Mineral
Bluff. .

Mt. Laurels, White Dogwood,
Crabapple, Azaleas, Straw-
berry Bush, Red Maple, Tulip,
Poplars, Hollys, Hemlocks, 2-3
ft., $1.50 doz.; Rhododendrons,
- Sweetshrubs, "Cherokee _ Roses,

' Pussywillow, White Pines, 25c.

ea.; Mt. Ferns, Galax, Arbutus,
Heartease, 40c doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Clifton Davis, Min-
eral Bluff. ;

-White Dogwoods, Mt. Lau-
rels, Azaleas, Maples, Straw-
Tulip Poplars,
root-
Rhododendrons,
~ Sweetshrubs, Cherokee Roses,
White Pines, Pussy willows,
25c ea.; Galax, Heartease, Mt.
_ Ferns, Arbutus, 40c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. W. D.~ Davis,

ed, $1.50 doz.:

Mineral Bluff.

Red, White: Dogwood, Mt.
Laurels, Azaleas, Maple, Mt.
Pine, $1.50 doz.; Rhododen-
drons, Sweetshrubs, Cherokee,
and Yellow Roses, 40c_ ea.;
Evergreen Galax, Mt. Ferns,
_Day Lilies, Fall Pinks, Snow-
drops, Arbutus, 40c doz. Add
postage. Mrs. C. W. Roper,
Mineral Bluff. :

Red, White Dogwoods,
Azaleas, Maple,
Pine, $1.50 doz... Rhododen-
-drons, Sweetshrubs, Cherokee,
Yellow, and Pink Roses, 40c
-a.; Evergreen Galax, Mt>
a doz. Add postage.
Mrs. A. M. Roper. Mineral
Bloff.

< Smilax Vine Roots, one ieee
$15 3, $2.: White Clematis, 3,
$13: PP. J. W. Toole, Macon,
1381 Burton Ave.

Steeles Jumbo Pansy Plants,
jready Oct. 15) $2.25 C; Blue
Roman Hyacinths, large bulbs,
$1.25 doz.; Nice size Dbl. Pink
and White Begonias, 50c ea.;
Several colors Sultanas, root-
ed, 3, $1. Min. orders $1. Mrs.
gS -W. Jones, Madison.

Guinea Wing, Gizzard, and
Conch cuttings, 15 ea.; 3 25;
Christmas Cherry, rooted, 25
-@a.; 2, 45c; Butterfly Bush,
Spirea, Bridalwreath, Flower-
ing Peach, Flowering Quince,
85c ea.; 3, $1. Mrs. J. . Wilson,
Martin.

Pink, White Rundadendean&
Min. Laurels, 3 col. Azaleas,
_ Crabapple, Pink, White Dog-
wood, Redbud, Pink Cherokee
Rose, White Pines, 2-3 ft., $2.;
Shasta Daisies, Pink Phlox,
Purple, Violets, Blue _ Iris,
Orange Day Lilies, Snapdragons
$2.50 C. Mrs. Bonnie Aber-
erombie, Mineral Bluff.

Pink, White Rhododendrons,
Pink Mtn, Laurels, All cols.
Azaleas, Pink Cherokee Roses,
Redbud, Pink Crabapple, Tu-
lip Poplars, White Dogwoods,
White Pines, Holly Hemlocks,
2-3 ft., $2.75 doz.; Orange Day
Lilies, White Shasta Daisies,
Purple Violets, $2.50 . Gladys
Robinson, Mineral Bluff.

Mixed German Iris, 20, $1.
Add postage. Mrs. T. C. Black,
Murrayville.

Mi.

10 Redbud Seed, 10c and
- stamped addressed envelope;
* Sultanas, 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.

Won't shop: Several colors; Red

Hawthorne, nice size, 75c: And
Star Flowers, 6 bulbs, 50c PP.

re We Ys Cummers, Newnan,
AoeeB:

Narcissi:

Paper White, Yel-
Tow

Cup. Center, $1.50 C;
Small Yellow sweet scented,
$1. C; Blooming. size Easter
Lilies, $1.50 doz.; Rooted Nan-
dinas, White Wisteria, 3,:. $1.3
Buiterfly, White S ider, Milk
Wine Lilies,
e $1. doz. Mrs. C. 5, Teeter,
vitman, Rt 8,

Day-

Mt. |-



_ FLOWERS AND SEED
FOR aan: oe

\

Lilies: Jumbo Easter, Hybrid
Amaryllis, Pink and Yellow
Calla: S.Sie
Day, and Crinium; also King
Alfred Daffodils, $1. doz.;
White Spider Lilies, White
| Wisteria, 4, $1. Less than $2.
Add nostage. Muss Merle Har-

rell,, Quitntan, Rt. 5._ :
Christmas Lily (fragrant)
bulbs, 25c ea; White Feverfew,

Orange Montbretia, 25c doz.;
Inch size seed of large lily, 3,
25e; Dry Narcissi Bulbs, $1:
C. Add _ postage. Mrs. Dan
Terry, Quitman. r i

Old Fashion Yellow Jonquil
Bulbs, $1. C: $5. M; No orders
for less than 100. Add postage
on orders of 100, and orders
out-of-state. $5. or more order
postpaid in Ga. Mrs. Ce Ee

Camelits and Azalea cuttings,
12 varieties mixed, $1.; Labeled,
10, $1.; and 10c postage: Few
rooted: Camellias, 60c ea.; Also
want 2 or 3 Madonna Lily,
Bulbs, and Dbl. Red or Rose
Hibiscus cuttings or plants. Mrs.
R, C: Loyd, Ocilla.

. Large size Blue Roman Hya-
cinth Bulbs, $1. doz.; Med.
size, 75 doz. Mrs- J. A. Fore-
hand, Pinehurst, Box 253.
Langley. Palmetto, Box 63.

100 Yellow Narcissus Bulbs,
for sale or exch. for four 100
Ib. cap. print or solid color feed
sacks. _ Mrs.\ E. _ Woods,
Plainville. : :

50 Chinese Magnolia,
Bay trees, 3-4 ft.,
ea.;
Hyacinths, $5: C Sell smaller
and larger amounts if desired.
Mrs. Derotha~ Player, Ocilla,
304-Second St. .

Rooted Christmas |
orange Geraniums, 35 ea;
Rainbow Moss, 50c bunch; 3
kinds Jew, 15 ea.;, White and
Pink Oxalis, Iris with blue
falls, Orange Day Lilies with
white stripe, 10, $1. Add post-
age. Mrs. H. A. Chastain, Roy.

Golden Yellow Narcissi, 3
two in. flowers to stem, mostly
blooming size, $3. C; 2 var. Dbl.
Daffodils, $1. doz.; 2 var. White
Spider Lilies, (Hemerocalis),
50c ea.; White 'and Green Strip-
ed Ophiopogon, 40c ea; $4.
doz. Mrs. Maude Granger,
Reidsville.

Dbl. White Altheas, Breath
of Spring, Abelia, English Dog-
wood, and Yellow Bell cuttings,
50c ea.; Large Dbl. Red Flower
Geraniums, $2. ea. Add postage.
Mrs. J. E. Sorrells Royston.

Dbl. Pink Hyacinth Bulbs,
Buttercup, single and double,
fragrant, White Narcissi, Hya-
cinths, $1.10 doz.; Other. bulbs,

and
$2. to $5.

Rome, Rt. 1.

Long Trumpet Daffodils,
several thousand, 60c C; Also
Pink Thrift, 60c C. PP; Light |e
Blue Iris, Ri doz. Add postage.
a M. E. Rhodes, Berit, Rt.

Unlabeled, mixed Glab bulbs,
red, yellow, pink, (orchid
shrimp), 3/4 to 1 in. diam., 4
dbz5:- $l sd 1/4: tor 2 an? 9 1/2
doz., $1. On $1. orders, add
15 postage. Out of state orders
add 25c. Mrs. David J, Arnold,
Shellman.

Day Lilies, very double
orange buff with mahogany
|markings, 25c ea. Exch. for
|Red, Pink, or Lemon. Lilies,
at 25c ea. Two and three eyes
to the bulb. Mrs, T. J. Atkin-
son, Riceboro, Rt. 1.

All season plants: Red Chic-
ken Gizzard, Christmas, Night
Blooming Cereus, Cacti, Wand-



hite Can-

ering Jew, Silver Striped,
Green and White Striped, Solid
Green, 10c ea. cutting; Josephs
| Coat Plants, 10c ea; Wish-
bone Plants, 5c ea. Add post-
age. Mrs. D. W. Faircloth,
Rochelle, P. O. Box 1044.

Strawberry Begonias, 25c -ea.;
Rainbow Moss cuttings, 10c
ea.; Pink and White Oxalis, 15c
ea. Grey Iris, with blue fall,

stripe, 1@, $1.; Hollyhock and
Zinnia Seed, 10_ pack, Mrs.



jw. Ww. L

ouman, Roy.

Butterfly, Orange

Narcissus Bulbs, Daffodils,

| postage. Mrs.
Cacti,

Combs, Toomsboro, Rt. 2.
75 doz. PP Vins; Mabel Moore,

Orange Day Lilies, with white Ce



iif Mars, John Weaver,

Iris (Kaempfuri) Plants, dark
blue, pink, violet, rainbow, and
scarlet, all labeled, blooming
size clumps, $3.50 doz.; $20. C;
Admiral
4-5 in. stems; dbl. flower, $1.-
80 doz.; $10. C. Prepaid. V. M.
Wilson, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box
184.

Cherokee and American Pil be

lar Roses, Wisteria, Red .Crape
Myrtle, Vitex, Coralberry, Oak
Hydrangea, etc. for sale. Miss
Ethlene Gibbs, Social Circle.

Old Fashion Purple
Violets, 25c: doz.: Hy dOZ phy
$10. M. Add postage. Pink
Thrift, $1.25 C. PP. Miss Mabel
Parr, Reynolds.

White Daffodils, Single eBlue
Hyacinths, Large Cream Nar-
cissi, 50c doz.; Jonquils, 25c
doz. Plus postage. Mrs. L. L.
Beck, Shiloh. oes

Jan. Blooming Narcissi, and
Butter and Egg Bulbs, 50c doz.;
All large bulbs. Exch. some

Sweet

for Easter Lilies (Must be lar.).

No checks. nor stamps. Mrs.

_| Miles Tanner, Sandersville..

6 Easter Lilies, $1.; 4, Orchid
Color Curcuma Lilies, $1.; 2
Rosemary, $1.; 1 Angel Wing
Begonia, $1.; Red Shrimp
Plants, $1.; White large bloom
and Yellow Thornless Roses, 2,
$1.; Db]. Geraniums, 2, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. V. M. Johnson,
Shellman. :

Yellow Thornless Rofeg 23)
$1.;. Glads, peach and mixed
colors, $1.50 doz.; Phlox, white,
purple Verbena, Dark Purple
Tiger Lilies, $1.75 doz.; August
Lilies, $1. 25 doz. Add postage.
Exch. for good. sacks. Each pay
Jemima Crump;
Talking. Rock, Rt. Die

Joseph's Coat, House Planis,
35 eas 4 SE 95: Xmas and
Thanksgiving Cacti, White,
Lavender _ Variegated Dbl.
Petunia, 25c ea.; One ea. large
Red and | Green, and Yellow
and Green | Josephs Coat, $1.25
ea.; Large Xmas Cacti, $1.50.
All rooted. Add postage. Mrs.
J. W, peed ee Rt.
2, Box V1

Honeysuckle, Red and White
Dogwoods, Magnolias, Teaolives
Redbuds, 3 cols. Crape Myrtle,
Willow, Sycamore. Mimosa, 50c
ea. Plus postage. Mrs. Albert
Ussery, Toomsboro, Rt. 3.

Wisteria, Crabapple, Grey-
beard, Redbud, Red Holly, Hy-
drangeas, Cherry, Laurels,
Magnolias,
Teaolive, Butterfly Bush. also
Cabbage. Red, Pink, and White
Rose, 50c ea. Add postage. Ex
change for Sacks, = Mrs.3-:G.

Red Tracoma, Crape Myrtles,
Laurels, Magnolias, Beauty and
Butterfly Bush, 2. yrs. old,
Cacti, 30c, -ea.; Dbl. Orange,
Lemon, st. Bernard Lilies, 15

Xmas Cherry, Parlor Lily,
ike or Asparagus Plumosa
Fern, 25c ea. Plus postage. Mrs.
Wavy Lewis, Toomsboro.

Bird of* Paradise, 25c ft.,
Dogwood, Teaolives, Holly,
Crape -Myrtle, Willow, Sweet-
shrubs, Mulberry, Chinaberry,
Plum, Evergreen Oak, Redbud,
Judas Tree, Honeysuckle, 5;
$1.; Magnolias, Sweet Bay,
Grannnie Greybeard, Sweet
Myrtle, Yellow Jasmine, 25
ea. Plus. postage. Mrs. Grady
Brewer, Toomsboro, |

Magnolias, Teaolives, Grey-
beard, Red Holly, Red, White
Dogwood, Red, Pink Crabapple,
Red, Orange Hawthorne, 2 ft;
20c; 3 ft.,: 30c;4 ft, 40c; 5-+ft.,
45. Wrapped with moss and
burlap~ sacks. Mrs. Alma Col-
son, Toomsboro, Box 93,

Magnolias, Teaolivs, Red
Holly, Greybeard, Red, White
Dogwood, Pink Crabapple, Red,
Orange Hawthorne, 2 ft., 20c;
3 ft.," 300; 4 ft, 4003. 6.ft,; 450;
Wrapped with moss and bur-
lap sacks. Good roots. Mrs.
Mattie Lou Colson, Toomaboro,
Box 93. , :

. April blooming Narcissi, $1.
;' Seed of mixed Hollyhock,

10c package; Larkspur, 10c



Byrd Daisy Plants,

Jing size mixed bulbs, $1.50 C.

ple Sweet, and English Grey
Violets, Periwinkles, $1.25 C;
|Pink and ite Perennial Ph-

| old, 3, $1.

Flowering Peach, |





Sweetshrubs, Forsy thia, Flow-
Bridalwreath, Purple Locust,
Silver Maple,

Roses, Pink Climbing Roses,
20c ea.; Purple, Yellow - Iris,
50c doz. Add postage. Mrs. J.
a Jackson, Talking Rock, Rt.

Crape oes _red, pink,
Pomegranate, Magnolias,
olives, Pear and Peach Trees,
25c ft.; Rose Bush, white, red, |

Add postage Exch. for print

sacks. Mrs. James P. vo
Toomsbore, Rt. 2.
English Dogwood, Boga

25c ea.; Paper WhiteNarcissi,
Blue, White Iris, 50c
Orange Speckled: Lilies, Ever-
green Hedge. 2c ea.; No orders
less $1. Add postage. No. chks. |
Mrs. W..H. T. Acree, oe
RES: s :

Bridalwreath, Weeping For-
sythia, Flowering Locust, Snow
Drop, Single Purple Altheas,
25c- ea. lots of 3; Strawberry |
Bush, Red Morning Star, Ma-
donna Lilies, 3, $1; Pink
Flowering Mint, Mullein, False
Dragon Head, tall and _ dwarf,
White Asters, 65c doz. Clara
Cleveland, Trion, Rites ;

Jonquils, Narcissi, other Went:

$10.: M.; Snowdrop, Deep Pur-.

lox, $1. doz. add_ postage. Mrs.
see Penland, Ellijay.

Narcissi, Daffodils, Jonquils,
mixed, $1. pk.; $3.50 bu.; Pearl
White Narcissi, $1.50 pk.; oo
bu.; Blue and egos Iris, SOT.
doz. All FOB-Mrs. W
Wadley. e

Gotten Jonquil Bulbs, - $120
C; Pink Hibiscus, .5 plants, $i:
2 plants, 60c. PP. Miss. Lillian |
Hardin, White, Rt. 1.

Pink Thrift, rooted, fe
packed, $1. C; Nandinas, 2. VES:
Add postage. No
stamps. Mrs. Maton -T. Phillips,
Wrens, :

et

Blooming

Bulbs;e de: $i3280 590-00 90zen

-order. Add 10c postage. No
checks. Mrs. R. ae Sanders,
Vienna. :

Several nundied Navdiagd,
18 in. to 3 and 4 ft. tall. Write
for price. Mrs. A. M> Howard,
Vienna, 116 Pine St.

Columbine in pastel aaa
2 yr. hardy Per. rooted plants
that grow 12-24 in. high, bloom
in the Spring. Supply very |

limited, 3, $1: Mrs. Rosa G.|
Poole, Valdosta, 1610 Marion
St.

ca White Marcio Bulbs,
$2. C; Little Yellow Narcissi, |
and Sweet Scented Jonquils,
$1. C. Add postage, Exch. for
4, 100 Ib. size print sacks, all |
alike. Mrs. Fred SOS: Val-
dosta, Rt. 4.

Hybrid Day-Lilies: eee Pale
Yellow Hypericum, and 4 other
colors, 10, $1.25 PP. Exch. for
dark print, or other white sacks.
Mrs. Myrtle Pace, Waco, Rt. 1.

36 Day Lilies. Send stamped
envelope for list price: . Daffodil

King Alfred, Carlton, $1.65 doz.|.

25 $3. Narcissus, Chinese sacred
Golden Sceptre, Grand, 85c doz.
$2.25 C; Al, nice bulbs. Mrs.
M. P. Combs, Washington.

Swiss Giant Pansy, English
Daisy, .36 $1.25; $2.50 C;. Iris,
24 varities (good) each labeled,
$3.65; Dbl, Pink, White Roman
Hyacinths; * -$277b:; dozisi25 "$5;

Pink Weigelas, Purple Lilacs, |
ering Quince, Pink Almond, FS

White English |
Dogwood, Crabapple, Red Bush

pink, yellow, Lupines, 75 doz. |

Shrub, Baby Breath, and Shirt |1
Button Spirea, Yellow Jasmine, |D

doz.; |.



Emperor and Dbl. Daffodils,

eos Wise, J

ae Raster ek ;

25 $1.50 Grandflera, paper white}

Tea-1| Y:

and Pink

Single Blue Hyac nt
doz. add post 5
Mrs. Maude Far:

Blue Vials mae
cols. Tris, Orange

Pink Hydrangea, 4
en Glow, Lemon
Exch, for acks.

ea.; Phlox,

| wood (dwarf), |
jada postage.

Roeel Purp >
3 doz, $1.; Sale
ealnnOli sotta

] Bulbs, ak

eave bakit

Bulblets given with each $1. Ata

Paper

Empress issi,
Mixture of all b.
45c doz. Add_ post
E. Leverett. Y
Ben malt os R.

Violets, | 9

Add ~
Eastanolle.

Bulbs:

Single le a :
T5. doz. Miss Mary
Elberton.

| Yellow

| Blue Hyacinth Bull

King Alfred
fodils; Also want.
change other (al
for few large |

Dutch Iris Bulbs, White, Blue, | Rt

Yellow, 36 $1.25 $2.50 C. Mrs.
F. M. Combs, Washington,

Rooted Christmas Cacti, anal
25c; Royal Poncianas, 3 - 5 ft.
$1. ea.; Pearl. Bushes, 3 /-(Ortt.:





oy }

75ce ea.; Nandinas, 50c - Le ea.
Lavender Geraniums, (had 6
aoe Be ea. smaller 35 ea

d pos c - mini .


Sp ler Lilies (sev-
that bloom in fall.
nue and

orese you have
1 must be well
HOE Starnes,

, | Mrs.

Red Multiplying Scullion On-|
ion Buttons,* $1.25 gal.; Old
,|Time Tender Speckled also
White Half Runner Garden
Beans, 50c teacup; Good Tender
Striped Cornfield Beans, 60c:
teacup. Add _ postage. Miss
Gennie Brown,. Ball Ground,
Rte}

About. 2 bu. red multiplying
oniens, S17 gal. or exc. for print
sacks: 3 sacks alike per gal.
and other party pay postage.
Ellen Whitehead, .Mays-
ville, Rt. 1.

Tift ed sate replied. in
14 bu. sacks, 91 pct. germ, $1, 35
bu. FOB; also 10 tons new
crop Blue Lupine, 91 pct. germ.
5e Ib. in even wt, 100 lb. sacks.
Duke Lane, Ft. Valley.

- Texas rust-proof seed oats,
cleaned and sound, $1.50 bu.
J. H. Brinson, Sardis, RFD.

Pasture mixture, consisting

of Ky. 31 and Orchard grass,

cleaned, in 50 Ib. bags, $25.
per hundred. aa Os Crow,
Gainesville, tO:

75 or 80 bu. Coker Oats,

$1.15 bu.; 25 bu: Wheat, $25.
bu. at my home. 6 mi. E. Zebu-
Jon, 1 1/2 mi. SW Pine: Moun-
tain Service Station. L. T. Mad
dox, Molena, Rt. 1. :

te. aT: Fescue Seed, tested,
99.32 pct. pure, 92.50 pct. germ.;
50c Ib. C. B. Co ee Rey-
nolds. 2

~ Southland Waricky Seed Gate
grown from cert. seed, State
tested; 99.20 pct. purity, 93 pet.

-|germ., no noxious weed seed,
~| $1.50 bu.
-| weiler, Cordele, Rt. 4.

- Sweet Yellow Lupine Seed, |

EOB. Fred Dock-

1952 crop, recleaned, $200. per

itred ton. James L. Jordan, Rochelle. |

Chrysanthe-
ushes, | Or. ae

Onion Buttons,

50c. doz.; Red
B: 50c teacup.
Mrs e. C: ba

gal. Add Ce
Ball Ground, Rt.

more bushels Coker
yell cleaned, free of
25 bu. at farm. . L,

rdele, Rt.-.2,-

nous: and pounds Fes-
Tre leaned, in best of:
in large quanti-

es ee



{new 100 Ib. bags,
LL. Harris, Chipley, RFD: 2.

| Onions $1.25 gal. Exch.

| Cleand Ky. 31 Fescue Seed,
. | positively free of rye grass,

|99.20 pct. purity, 96 pct. germ.,
in any quantity. Carl +

60c lb. in
Roberts, Ball Ground.

Ky. 31- Fescue Seed, new
| crop, recleaned, 99.04 pet. puri-
| ty, 85 pet. germ., 2000. Ibs. in
35 Ib. W.

Old time Tender White Half
Runner Garden Beans, 55 cup;
Blue Java Peas, 35 Ib. in 5
lb. lots or more. Add postage.
: B. Ee Ball: E Ground, Rt.

5 Spee White Multiplying
1 gal.
onions for 4 print feed sacks
alike. Send postage. Mrs. L. M.

cage Erion. Rt. tt

~1952 crop Reseeding rimson
Clover Seed, 99.67 pct: purity,

af germ. 91 pet., in 100 lb. new

bags, 25c Ib. Mark T. Warren,
Dewy Rose. :

Several hundred pace. re-
cleaned, Texas Rustproof 14
Seed Oats, for sale. Milton Min-
jchew..

Texas Rustproot Seed. Oats,
high germ., clean, $1.25 bu.:
Sacked, $1. 30 bu. Foe farm. L,
bea eee Rt. 3, Phone

Large | White Multiplying
Nest Onions, 45 qt. PP. Mrs.
Az Lewis, oomsboro, Rt.

14,000
Seed,

purity,

Ibs. Ky. 31 Fescue
uncertified, 99.60 pct.
no noxious weed, 87
pet.* germ.,; 25c Jb. in large
amounts. Bert Melin, Griffin,
Rt. -4, Box 163.

1000 Ibs. Ky. 31 Fescue, re-.
cleaned, tested, 99 pct. purity,
85 pet. germ, 25 Ib. FOB. H.
A. Davis Sr., Milner, Rt.- 1.

1952 crop recleaned oo
ing Crimson Clover, 25c Ib.
100 Ib. lots; Abruzzi Rye at
about 20 pet. hairy vetch, mix-
ed $3.50 bu. FOB. S. C. Owen,
Woodbury,

600 bu. Cokers Full Grain
Oats, $1.25 bu. combine run.
WwW. Solon ce Bartow, RFD

Fescue, Dixie, and Ladino, |

{Orchard Grass Seed for sale or

oe



exeh lange for hogs, grain
: W. L ins, eed

Collard Seed, 4 This.,





1952 Champion Green oo
1
Thls., $2.. PP in Ga. Mrs. MWA We
Holloway, Cobbtown.

500 bags finest quality 1952
Blue Lupine. Write for price.
Elmer Freisch, Finleyson.

Combine run Victor Grain

Oats, from field yield this year,

45 bu. acre, also Pasture Grass
Mixtures of Fescue and White
Dutch Crimson Clover. Samples
upon request. C. W. Finney,
Haddock. ,

600 bu. cert.. Chancellor
Wheat, 99.52 pct. purity, germ.
94 pet., $3.50 bu.; 2000 Ib. Re-
seeding Crimson Clover, 98 pct.
purity, 25c lb. R. L. Franklin,
Adairsville, .

Early Brown 6 Weeks Peas,
bear 2 crops, 5 cups, . $1.25;
oo Blue Pole Beans, 2 cups,
English Peas, 2 cups, $1. Add
postage. Mrs. Clarence McMil-
lian, Dacula, Rt. 1.

Willets Wonder Frostproof
English Pea Seed, 50c teacup;
Also White Multiplying Onions,
$1.25 gal. Send postage. Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Martin.

2 gal. English Pea Seed, large
garlic bulbs, 50c pt.; Dill Seed,
25e large package; Catnip, 6,

bunches, 50c. Mrs. I. A. Wood-
ring, Alto,
Cert. Ky. 31 Fescue, 99.86

pet. purity, 96 pct. germ., 35c
lb.; Uncertified Fescue, 99, 59
pet. purity, 95 1/2 pct. germ.,
28e lb.; Rescue Grass, 48c lb.;
Rescue, Oats, Clover, and
Wheat Pasture. Mixture? 23c Ib.
C. D. Wood, Bowdon, Phone
30 W.

1M bu. Arlington Seed Oais,
grown from cert. seed, $1.35
| bu. combine run; Furnish sacks
and pick up at Snelling, Ga.
E. G. Stephenson, Atlanta, 627
Gresham Ave., S. E. DI 4941,

Turnip Seed, 2 teacups, $1.:
Also Sarsaparilla Root, 3 Ibs.,
$1. Add postage. Mrs. Sibley
Richardson, Hartwell, Rt. 3.

Beer Seed, Calif. Old Time,
25c-per start. Mrs, Ella Green,
Smyrna.

Fulleraih: Victor-
grain, Arlington, and Cokers
Victorgrain, (48-93) Oats, re-
cleaned, $1.50 bu.; Chancellor
Wheat, $3. bu. FOB. L. P.
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.

600 lbs. Dixie Crimson Clover
reseeding, no -noxious weeds,
25 Ib. C. O. Jones,- Atlanta,
Ti Glare Dr. 85 -h,~ DI 1139:

Willets Wonder English Pea
Seed, 40c Ib. Add postage. No
checks, Mrs. Elison Lamb,
Vienna. :

Cokers

Coker Victor oats, 95 pet.
germ. and Tift 14 oats, 91 pct.
germ. Both recleaned in even
wt. bags and $1.35 bu. J. D.
Duke, Ft. Valley.

Red multiplying scallion on-
ion buttons, $1.25 gal. Add
postage. Mrs. Cleo Beggs, La-
vonia,

Turners Bancroft seed oats,
pure, -recleaned and graded:
rustproof var. with high purity
and germ. test. Excellent for
grazing or hay, 1 to 99 bu.
$1.60 bu.; 100 bu. up, $1.50 bu.
In new, even wt. bags. L. M.
Turner, Royston.

Ky. 31 Fescue seed, 99 pct.
purity, 92. pet.> ger. 35e:. lb.
in 100 Ib. lots, or 30c lb. 1000

lb. lots; also 20 tons Fescue
hay, $25. ton; Millet, Kobe,
Sericea hay, $35. ton. Cecil

Travis, Riverdale.

Ky. 31 Fescue seed, 99.78
pet. pure; 89 pct. germ. Con-
tains no rye grass or noxious
seeds, 25e lb. FOB. G. W. Dar-
den, Watkinsville.

Yellow multiplying shallots,
$1.25 gal. and customer pay

postage. Mrs. L. M.. Williams,

Gainesville, Rt. 2,



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



One Grain Drill, 8 row, $125.
Mrs. | Walter: eoreys Cleveland,

~ jRte, i.

Heavy Bearing Frostproof +





_ SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR a

"No. 92 Chattanooga Power
Cane Mill, excellent cond., 15 &.
evaporator with skimmers, fair
cond., at farm 11 mi.
bridge on west side of river.

R. D, Humphrey, Colquitt. Rt3.|

Ford Tractor, 8 RN model,
used 3 1-2 yrs,, disc plow, har-|
row, cultivator, Cole planters, |
mower, . weeder, scoop. Davis)
feed mill, wagon, lime spreader,
T, L. Cribbs, Nichols;

One each. 8 - 22 in. Disc King

Harrow, A-151 two disc plow, |

E Z lift subsoil plow, Gaylott)
Scoop, McCormick Leveling for
sale. R. James Hancock. Marietta
114 Hillside Ave:

Farmall Cub Tractor with dis)
plow in good cond., Farmall H
Tractor reconditioned, new rear
tires, 5 disc IHC tiller, priced
to sell, C. M. Hudson, Eatonton.

- 10 in. David Bradley Hammer
Mill with 5 screens, and 40- ft.
endless belt, 6 in. wide, good
cond., $125 M. L. Tingle, Gog-
gins. Rte, 1,

-Mule drawn IHC Hay baler,
$50.; Allis-Chalmers B_ Tractor,
$450.; Eight 23 in Disc cutaway
IHC Harrow, $175.; Four wheel
Tired Tractor Wagon. $150.; all
in good cond. FOB ai our farm.
We S. Bailey, Turin.

John Deere B Tracior with
starter, lights, power take-off,

good shape, $750.; W. J. Saun-|

ders. Jenkinsburg. .

. Allis Chalmers W. C. Tractor
with cultivator, good cond., 5
disc plaw; no junk, $775. or will
trade for cows or hogs. C. W.
Jones, Louisville.

No. 6- 1949 Intl. Tractor, A-1
cond., and new 4 disc tiller for
Ford Tractor,~for sale, Solon

Jones, Bartow, RFD. 1. xo

5 Disc Powr-trol J. D. Tiller
(broke about 100 acres) $350.;
7 ft. J. D. (KBA) smoothing har-
row, used on about 75 acres.
$275.: 6 ft. J. D. Killifer Harrow
(offset), $225. General Purpose
Cultivator for ford Tractor, $125.
David Simpson, Cochran, (City). |

1949 Gibson Tractor, A-1 cofta,|
disc plow, dise harrow, and cul-
tivator, $450 at my home, P. E.
Bachelor, Conley. Atl. Phone
DE - 1347.

1948 Farmall H Tractor, runs
like new, including planting,
cultivating, and fertilizing at-
tachments, $1500; Also 2 four
disc tillers, both No, 1 condition,
2 yrs. and 3 yrs. old, $300. ea.
J. W. Aldridge, Ft. Valley, Rt.2.

One Two Roller Cane Mill in
iron frame for sale, A. V. Fol-
som, Hahira.

2 Disc Athens Plow in very
good condition, one wheel, with
26 in. disc, $100; Milton Min-
chew, Jr. Macon, Rt. 3:

1950 Ford Tractor and 2 Disc
All Steel Plow, looks like new,
both for $990; 6 Row Cotton
Duster, good cond., almost new
$100, Roll over Dirt Mover, $85.,
60 Tooth Tractor Section Har-
row, $50. W. Morgan Williams, |
Lavonia.

Two Horse Owensboro Wagon, |
and Drag Harrow; Two 2 H}
Chattanooga Turning Plows, A-1
cond. other farm tools, Cheap, or
exchange for milch cows. See:
Mrs, D. L. Glausier, Doerun, Rt. |
1. (7 mi, NW Doerun),

2 Unit Surge Milking Machine
One Wilson Zero Flo Circulator
Cooler, will hold eight-gal. cans,
all Ist. class cond. for sale. W.
S. Morris, Lyons, Rt.4,

N. Bain-!'

|George Graf, Atlanta,
| Box 107.

| SECOND HAND

MACHINERY FOR SALE

J. D, Side Delivery Rake, on -

rubber, in good cond. $325.; Alse
|2 H Wagon with bodies, $75.
Norman: Johnson, Warrenton.

One Bush and Bog 8 Dise
/ Athens Harrow, dise will aver-
age 21 in.,

ley, Buford, Rt. 2. (Near
Prison),

State

Fordson Tractor with high
, tension magneto, Athens Side
| Plow, and almost new Harrow,
for sale near Hickory Flat Store,
Hwy. 140. Pierce Forrester, Can:
| ton, Rte. 2.

Farmall Model A Tractor and
equipment for sale. J. H..Smith,
{Perry. Box 15. (7 mi, No. Perry
lon -U. S. Hwy, 141).

J. D. equipment, excellent
condition, M. T. Tractor, Cuiti
vating equip, 2 row Blue Cotton
Dusting Machine, 6 row tractog
wagon on rubber with body, 4
ft, Combine, 2 disc, 24 in. plow,

Reasonable cash price John H.
Crawford, Warrenton, Rt.
Phone 218 J1.

$200.; 2 Row Cultivator, $125.3
No. 6 Hammer Mill, $35; All
John Deere MT equipment,
good condition. Claude Fergu-

see. James O. Ennis, Milledge-
ville, Rt. 5.

Lilliston Peanut Picker, does
good work, $25. Ralph Dunn,
| Marietta. Phone 8-8727.

D-2 Caterpillar Tractor with
| Bush and Bog Harrow, tractor

condition. Bargain for cash,
Charles T. Cole, Carrollton, Rt.
5. Phone 967J3.

Ledbetter Cotton
planters, 3 wagon wheels, good
2 H. wagon, good turning plow,



|for sale or exe. for garden
tractor. Contact. Mrs.
| Terrell, Newnan, Rt. 3, (Ne...
| Murphy 'St.).

| 2 good horse drawn Cane
mills, eopper evaporator with
copper skimmers, for sale. M,
J. Ingram, Lilly.

F-20 Farmall iracior with
equipment, peanut shaker, sid

|del. rake, and 100 gal. syrup
| boiler, cheap, ae or separ
| rately. J. Brinson, Sardis,
RFD.

Lilliston Peanut Combine, In-

Tractors, Ford 7 ft. Mowe
reasonable prices. G, F. Sparl-
ing, Leesburg,. Phone 4201.

One 24 in. Meadows Mill,
used very little; good shape,
$125.; One 20 in. Mill svcd
cond., $90. Call or write:

C. Singleton, Tucker, Rt. 1],
Phene Clarkston 6119.

Power Take-off for Model &
One Row John Deere Tracton,
| complete with pulley, ist. class
| cond., $25.- Exch. for 6 in. 4
ply belt, 24 to 36 ft. length,
J. ads Pittman, Lyons, Rt. 4

Two in
tracks,

$700,
Rte,



Caterpillar Twenty
Ist. class cond., 12 in.
good pins and bushings,

CA 4809.

Mountain tractor, ~good for
farming and used on both level
or hilly land, for sal. D. A,
or hilly land, for sale. D. A.



46 J, Deere B tractor, starter, |
lights, planters,
disc Athens tiller, 8 dis Rome}
harrow, 6 row cotton duster, |
one 20 tooth drag harrow, good |
cond, Bargain, J. S. Trasher, |
Farmington.

cultivators, 4|

4 one horse Wagon Wheels
in fairly good shape, $15. for lot
or $4. each P. C, Reid, Temple.

Case 6 Disc Tiller, Good as
new, $150, Case 12 Shoe Grain
Drill, used 2 days, on good
rubber, $350.; 3 Bottom Mold
Board Plow, 14 in. point, good
cond. $150.; R, L. Fsanelen A-
dairsville.



| (Garage Apt.), AT 9206.

David Bradley mower, used
only short time, like. new, \24
in, cut, Sell half. price of new
one, FOB; bargain for quick
sale, C. .C.. Roebuck, Lyons,

4

le



SECOND HAND |
MACHINERY WANTED



Want used Drag Harrow in
working. condition. Near At
Fayetteville. State

Janta or
price. W. J. Tee Atlania, =
1368 Villa Dr,

16 disc 20 in. Tandem Harrow, .

Be

2 Disc Plow with 24.in. dise,

son, Stockbridge, Rt. 1, e/o
Hills Poultry Farm.

Farmall H_ Tractor, culti-
vator, Planters, new paint
new tires for sale. Come

-Hyster Winch and Dbl. Section

in ist. class cond., harrow fair

;and some other farming tools,

oe

ternational Models M and W9

$100., Vernice Mob-

and Corn



ac ee








PAGE SIX

SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



- Want one Garden Tractor and
equipment, good cond., near
- Atlanta, or Carrollton. Reason-
able price. J. W. Veal, Atlanta,
1007 Cascade Ave., S. W.

Want Medium size _ Letz,
Papex or similar type Mill for
green and dry feed. State what
-you have with cash price. R.
mR. Alexander, Athens, Rt. 2.

Want one Farm Bell. Advise
orice shipped. Ernest Norton,
Clayton, Tel. 3406.

Want Tractor Wagon with
-cubber tires, must be in good
~ condition. C. H} Conner, Gaines-
ville, Box 291.

Want 1 or 1 1/2 hp Gasoline
~ Wngine for one wheel garden
sractor, also small farm Black-
smith set. W. SS. Harrison,
Social Circle, Rt. 1.





























PLANTS FOR SALE



Kudzu Crowns, $1. C; $9.
_ My; Lucretia Dewberry Plants,
om C; $40, M. Mrs. T. A. Hipp,
Roopville.



Gac :
Rt.

; = _ Strawberry Plants,
Del. J. V. Kerce, Rome,

Copenhagen, Market Dutch,
and Wakefield Cabbage Plants,
60c C; 500, $2.; $2.75 M. Large
lots cheaper. Miss Lee Crow,
= Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Himalaya Blackberry,
Jants, $1. doz.;
Himalaya Blackberry,
mages 1: ea, 3, 2$2.;
Kudzu - Plants, $1.) doz.5-$5; (C
large lots cheaper. PP. J. W.
Toole, Macon, 1381 Seen, Ave.

~ Red Raspberry, eit Cae
Figs, rooted, 30c ea.; 4, $1.;
Dewberry and Blackberry, 60c
- doz.; Muscadine, 35c ea. Add
- postage. Mrs. D. M. Hollaway,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 55._

. Blakemore strawberry plants
nice healthy plants, damp.
packed, 90c C. Add postage.
2 es Milton T. Phillips, Wrens.

True Missionary and Masto-
aan Strawberry Plants, $1. C.
PP. Tom Kittle, Carrollton, Rt.

5.






d yx.
Bunch
bearing
Strong



' Few Everbearing Strawberry,
$1. 10 C; Black Raspberry, and
Sage Plants, $1. doz. ea.; Add
_ postage, Mrs. Lona Blackwell,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 51.

Mt. Huckleberry Plants, bear-
ing size, Hazlenut Bushes, 85c
doz.; Wild Strawberry, 5 doz.,
- $1.; Blackberry, 85c doz. Add
- postage. Mrs. Nancy Hender-
son, Ellijay, Rt. 3, Box 49.

; Large Everbearing Straw-
_ berry, 75c C; PP on orders 200
or more. Mrs. Mary E. Hudson,
Macon, Rt. 2.

Charleston Wakefield Copen-

hagen Market, and Mid Season
Market Cabbage Plants, strong
green, 300 $1.; 500, $1.50; $2.-
50. M. PP. Ready now. J. D.
Crenshaw, Pitts, Box 8. Phone
2150:

Copenhagen and Flat Dutch
Cabbage Plants, 75c C; 300, $2.;
$3.50 M del.; 25 M, $2.50 M.

_ Large orders $2.25 M, at my
farm. Now ready. E. B. Wea-
therford, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Large Klondike Strawberry
Plants, 50c C; Mtn. Huckle-
berry, bearing size, 2 doz. 75c;
Blue Plum Sprouts, 2 ft., 40c
ea.; Large Indian Peach Seed,
50c doz.; Small Clearstone
Peach, 35 doz. Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mtn. Huckleberry Plants
bearing size, 75c doz.; Wild
Strawberry, 50c C; Clingstone
Peach Sprouts, 50c ea.; Quince
Sprouts, 75c ea.; Also Elberta
Peach Seed, 40c doz.; Clear-
stone, 35c doz.; Japanese Plum
Seed; 50c doz. Add postage.
Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming.









_. Mastodon Everbearing Straw-
_ berry, 75c-C; Sage and Catnip
c bh nts, $1. doz.; Marglobe
Tomato, 40c doz.; Also Long
Wide Leaf Bull Face Tobacco,
(grows 6-7 ft.), seed, 75c tbl;
And Gourds, $2, doz.;- Home



PLANTS FOR SALE



Fresh, young Ga. Collard
Plants for Fall setting, 400,
$1 5500; $ie005.- $2. Mi PP a
Ga. Solomon Davis, Milledge-
ville; Rt. 5, Box 187.

Fresh grown Jersey, Wake-
field, and Copenhagen Cabbage
Plants, 500, $1.50; $2.50 M;
White Bermuda Onion and Ga.
Collard, 500, $1.25; $2. M. Del.
by parcel post. jet Stokes,
Fitzgerald.

Fall grown Chas. Wakefield,
Copenhagen, and Early Jersey
Cabbage, and Collard, and
White Bermuda Onion Plants,
Lall 500, $1.50; $2.50 M. PP in
Ga. Full count. Prompt ship-
ment. E. L. Fitzgerald, Fitz-
gerald, P. O. Box 662. Phone
3883.

New Early Bearing Straw-
berry Plants, 75c C. Exch. for
white or print feed _ sacks,
washed. Each pay _ postage.
Sold only in Ga. Lizzie A.
Mills, Folkston, Rt. 2, Box 1.

Coastal Bermuda Stolons, by
truckload at farm, under 50
M, $I. M; 50 M, $37.50; 100 M,
$65.; By express not. prepaid,
$i 50 bu. packed in moss. Dig
on Mondays. Phone 3713. D. J.
| Harrison, Blackshear.

Mastodon Strawberry, 75 C;
200, $1.50; 500, $3.50. Prompt
shipment. All del. Mrs. Annie
Strickland, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Cabbate, and Ga. Collard
Plants, $2.50 M. FOB. Cabbage
about Oct. 10. B. F. Mallard,
Savannah, RFD 5, Box 258.

Thousands of Collard wand
Cabbage Plants, ready for
transplanting, also many kinds
vegetables for sale, at my piant
farm. James Howard Smith,
Atlanta, 484 S. Pryor St.





weekly, 50c lb. plus postage.
Mrs. W. W. Harris, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

CHESTNUTS:

_New crop: Chinese chestnuts,
ready for shipping, 5 lbs., for
$3. postpaid... James W. Mc-
Creery, Savannah, Rt. 3, Box
174.

FEATHERS:

New, white feathers, 60c lb.
del. Sample on request. Mrs.
Mary Collins, Gainesville, Rt. 1.

FRUIT:

Dried peach fruit, 50c Ib.
plus postage. Mrs. J. A. Wilson,
Martin.

~ 10 Ibs. 1952 crop, old fashion-
ed var., nice, dried peaches,
50c lb. and postage. Miss Bes-
sie Cook, Canton, Rt. 2.

Nice, sundried apples, free
of peeling and core, 1952 crop,
50c lb. and postage. Mrs. Mae
Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

HAY:

Fine Lespedeza hay, several
tons at farm 3 mi. N. E. Daniels-
ville, priced to sell. (See early
morning or afternoon). Wood-
34 McEvyen, Danielsville, Rt.

50 tons prime quality, new
Coastal Bermuda grass hay,
wire tied bales, $40. ton at
my barn; can del. in 10 ton
lots; 60 tons additional ready
Oct. ist. Frank S._ Sessons,
Homerville, Phone 17R15,

Good, bright Sericea hay, no
rain on it, baled with pick-up

baler, $1. bale at my _ barn.
Bales average .65 lbs. Bud
Thompson, Dawsonville.
HONEY:

Pure Ext. honey, Gallberry
and wild flower, one 10 Ib.
pail, $2.50; 3-10 Ib. $7.; 6-10
lb., $13.50. Parcel post paid

3rd, zone; Also 100 col. Italian
Bees in Pat. hives. Sell any



Raised Tobacco, 10 Ibs., $5.
u. J. Hillis, Cumming, Rt. 3.

tans i ms ona

MAR

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
BUTTER: - :

4 lbs. nice, country, table |,
butter weekly, fresh, 50c lb.
plus postage. Mrs. Arthur
Whe@ler, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Nice country butter, 2. lbs.



KET BULL



- MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS _
WANTED



New Crop Crimson Clover
brand pure Ext. honey, 10 Ib.

pail, $2.75 parcel post prepaid |

in Ga. Di oe Kirkland, Sum-

mertown.

MEAT:

-2 shoulders of cured meat,
wt. about 15 lbs., for sale. Lela
McDaniel, Norcross, Old Law-
renceville Road.

NUTS:

Fresh Hickory nuts, shoe-
box full- for 75ec and postage.
Marie Mashburn, Higdon.

ONIONS:

Winter
4 bunches,
white crowder
crowder peas,
$5. peck. FOB.
worth, Dacula,

PECANS:

Moores. var. paper shell
pecans 1951 crop, quality good,
120 ABS n> tots of. 100):Ibs:
FOB. Fred Ronee Cordele
Re 4:

PEAS: 5

Approx. 3 1/2 tons good,
bright, 1952 crop Dry. peas, in
hull. Write for prices;
ing card for reply. O. M. Moore,
Buena Vista, Rt. 1.

POTATOES:

2 acres copper skin P. R.
sweet potatoes, ready to dig,
for sale. Kenneth Register,
Hahira, Rt. 1, (Hutchinson Mill
Pond).

green bunch onions,
$1.25; 1952 crop
and purple hull
6 cups, $1.35;
Mrs. Lon Ash-
Rts 1:

SAGE:

1952 crop sage, 35c qt., and
postage. Mrs. L. M. Maddux,
rion; Rt 1.

1952 sage, clean, no. large).
stems, $3. Jb.; 1/2 Ib. $1.60; 4 |
0Z., $1.; also sage plants, 10
for $1. All PP. No chks. Miss

Lillian Hardin, White, Rt. 1.

1952 hand . gathered sage,
washed and shade dried, $2.25
lb.; 10 or more lbs. $2, lb. Add
postage. J: C. J. Brown, Toc-
cons Rt. 2.7:



MISCELLANEOUS
. WANTED



BEESWAX:

Want 10 or 15 lbs. clean
Beeswax. Give price, etc. B.
H. Spurlock, ros 505 Bibb
Bidg.

CANE (SUGAR):

Want 500 stalks old fashion-
ed var. Blue or Purple sugar
cane; near by if possible. Ad-

vise. Roy Harwell, Fayette-
ville, Box 173. i
CHESTNUTS: <:
Want new crop Chinese
Chestnuts. State price by lb.,

postpaid to me. Sam Jones Jr,
North Roswell, P. O. Box 63.

BAYS 53:

Want to exch. complte home
broiler plant or cattle for equal
value of 2*to 3 tons good baled
Lespedeza or Alfalfa hay, del.
my barn. Receive or pay dif-
546 Franklin Rd. N. E.

PEPPER: & SAGE:

Want some dried red hot
pepper and sage, at once. Ad-
vise. Mr. James Byrom, Jones-
boro RFD 1.

SEED:

Want- 1 M. Dixie Rasecaide
Crimson Clover, 200 bu. seed
eats, 100 bu. wheat, and 50 bu.
rye. Will exch. for same Ky. 31
Fescue or mixture Ky. 31 Fes-
cue and Orchard grass. Will not
buy. Ray McDonald, Oakwood,
Phone 222.

Want exch. 300 to 400 lbs.
Sericea lespedeza or Fescue
seed for an equal amount of
good Dixie Crimson clover seed
or exch. some hay for Clover

seed. T. H. Moore, Milner, Rt.
1; ;
Want 400 lbs. reseeded hard
Crimson clover seed. Will
exch. OIC, and Hereford cross,
60 lb. shoats. C. L. Weems,
Conyers, Rt. 1,
SACKS:

Want some used Burlap bags
without holes. Advise number,



number. F. W, Moore, shesi6
P. O. Box 33.

ete. Joe H. Dasher, Ft. yaueys
P. O. Box Tl. ; 1

enclos-.



; Want exch. Thrift plants at
$1. C. for sacks: 100 for 3 alike
Print or 4 white sacks, free of
mildew, holes, etc., and you
pay postage. Mrs. Willie Mae
Boyd, Douglasville, Rt 2; Det.

2631.

TOMATOES:
Want sev. bushels Green and

Ripe tomatoes, del. to me. State
amount and price. Mrs. E. H.
Chankshaw, Atlanta,
Peachtree Rd. N. E. CH 0865.

=

SACKS FOR SALE



White Feed Sacks, unwashed,
free of holes, 20cea. No checks.
Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

White Chicken. Feed Sacks,
100 lb. cap., used, unwashed,
$14. del. per 100; Also print
sacks, 30c ea. Ralph Dangar,
Woodstock.

Print Sacks, - good cond.,
mostly one of a kind, 3, $1.
25 PP Mrs; aes Murray,

Blackshear, Rt. .
White Feed Sacks, 100 lb.
cap., washed, ironed, 20c ea.

PP in Ga. Mrs. Martha White,.

Dahlonega, Rt. 1, Box 60.

White Sacks, free of letters,
20c ea. PP. Mrs. Sudie C.
Clark, Gainesville, Rt. 7.

Good quality 100 lb. cap.
White Feed Sacks, ripped and
washed, no letters, Zocy Cas
Gladys Duran,. Cumming, Rte f.

White, good grade feed sacks,
free of holes and letters, 20c
; With letters, 15c ea. Small
holes, 10c ea. Add postage. All
unwashed, $10. PP. Mrs. Henry
Williams, Tallapoosa, Rt. 1.

Nice, clean, white feed sacks,
100 lb. cap., ironed, 5 for $1.25
postpaid. Mrs. M. L. Eaton,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1. i



CATTLE FOR SALE



One Reg. Aberdeen - Angus
Bull, 3 yrs. old, Bandolier
Strain selling to prevent in-
breeding. B._E. ae Sun-
nyside.

Holstein Reg. 13 mos. old
Bull with big white and black
spots, (about 50 pct. each), very
large for age, about 800 Ibs.
Transfer registration papers to

buyer. George W. White, Dal-

ton, 501 E. Morris St.

8 reg. Guernseys, good blood-
lines, 3 heifers, 5 bulls, for sale.
Transfer _ papers to buyers
name. 20 mi. N.. Atlanta near
Roswell. Ralph Dangar, Wood-
stock, Rt. 1, Phone 4442.

Reg. Guernsey Bulls, ready
for light service, best breeding,
reasonable price. F. H. a
Midville.

2 White Face Reg. Hereford
Bulls, 9 mos. and 6 mos. old,
horned type, for sale. J. R.
Erikson, Atlanta, Box 4533.

Some fine purebred Polled
Hereford Bulls, 9 and 11 mos.
old. Your choice, $200. ea. R.
M. Sparks, Soperton.

Young Cow and Calf for sale.
a Mae Turner, Gainesville,
226:

Reg. Hereford Cattle, Horn-
ed type, highest quality, Bulls,
8-12 mos. old, $200. to $300. ea.

Cecil Travis, Riverdale.

Reg. Polled Hereford Bull, 4
yrs. old, selling to prevent in-
breeding. Trade for same. Mrs.
James Litton, Chamblee, Phone
47-2322.

1 reg. Ayrshire Bull, 2 1/2
yrs. old, with papers, reason-
able price at my home, selling
to prevent inbreeding. John L.
Stone, Sharon, Rt. 1. :

Reg. Polled Bulls and heifers
best bloodlines, Domino breed-
ing, Bulls ready for service.
Priced reasonably. F. M. Big-
gers, Conyers.

Purebred Black Angus pull. Ww

3 yrs. old, about 1400 lbs.

ba.

for sale or trade for Black An- /

gus bull unrelated dilla my herd.

3205}

| Buck, about 2-m

40 friers, and roosters, for :












50 purebred OIC F
old, cheap at. my farm.
Carrett, Buford, Rt. 3.

14 Black Big Bone
Shoats, 50-95 Ibs. ea.,

Cannot ship. Mrs. G
Howell, Mitchell, Rt. 1















LIVESTOCK WA



CATTLE: J

Want 20-30 aie dairy
cows and equipment to op
Contact: Grady -S.
Thomaston, Rt. 1. =a ne
W-l..

Want 1 to 10 ae Gue
or Holstein Heifers, 3-4
old.-Advise price, approx
weight and af
Conyers, RE 2:

Want to exch. 10 Tur!
5 or 6 mos. old Heifer
7 of these turkeys 1 year
and 3. turkeys. raised
spring. Will deliver with
50 mile zone. Mrs. V. R.
ford, Calhoun, \Rt..3. <7

Want 30-60. de
Hereford Heifers. Must be
and reasonable price. Ale
Lennan, Atlanta, First Nation
Bank Bldg. Tel. Be 1974.

GOATS: s
Want purebred To





















































sonable price. ~Li Gato

Vidalia.

HORSES & MULES:

Want good size gentl pony,
about 550 lbs., height n
than 44 in,
black and white, 3 or 4
old. Advise: Mrs. H. V.
lin, Register. Poe

Want a gentle sadd
11 yrs. old, for boy t
Letters. ans. Larry Greer.
Donough, Rt. 3. ;






















































































POULTRY FOR S

BANTAMS: :

Purebred~ 1952 ok h
Cochin Bantams, grown, |
pr. FOB. Money order,
Snipes, Commerce, Rt. ;

3 Bantam Roosters,
4 young hens, $4.75;
Pullets, 1 Rooster,
white Leghorn Pullets, 75c
Baby Chicks, 2 1/ 2 mos.
35c ea. Lockard Bell, A
677 Pharr Rd.-N. E. cR

23 small Bantam Hens,
more at 75c ea.; Also 13
Bob White Quail, $5
B.. Bloodworth, Morrow.

Bantams: Barred Rock,
ridge, Cochin, Black 1
te, Mille Fluer, Jap. aid
Silkie, Cockerels, Golden
brights, 51 hatch, $5. to
trio; Ringneck Doves,
Trade for Black Wyand
Pullets, and Partridge
dotte Rooster or other
tams. R. A. Statham, G
Rt. 5. Box 2158: ae

45 Common Banta
15 roosters, $1. ea. Boyd -V
liamson, Commerce.

CORNISH, GAMES GIANT

2 trios, - White Lace
Cornish, 1952 hatch, $7.50
Mrs. J. C. Herron, Marti
it ae

Claret and Cuban
March hatch, Cockerels,
$3.50 ea. MO. S. O. Huff
cello. -

Purebred Pit Game Chick
cheap. C. C. Pollard Sr.
gusta, Rt. 12, on

Dark Cornish Indian Ro
broad headed type, with
yellow legs, 4-5 lbs., $2.50 e
Grown Roosters, 7 lbs., $3.
Come or send MO. Mrs.
Newsome, Sandersville

20 Roundhead Game
Mrs. W. H. Torbett,
RFD 1. Fp yao ae
LEGHORNS:

850 Bae
ioe!










Hog Prices Paid At Various Markets





EMBER 19



NO. 1

NO. 2



NO.3



SEPTEMBER 24






















































































































































Leuitie Stock Yard $18.00-$18.50 Wilkes Co. Stock Yard, Washington $21.00 $18.90 $17.5
fica Ch Laconee Nos 36 $1894 $17.92 si6.s5 Lee County Livestock Market, Leesburg $18.70 $17.60 $16.0
ith Stock Yard. Bartow $i8zd $17.26 $00.00. | Tee SONtty Livestock Co. SE Se
Bea : Heavies .... $17.00 Tattnall Livestock Co., Glennville $18.66 $17.80 $16.56
t River Stock Yards, Bainbridge $18.35 $17.60 $16.50 | Turner Co. Stock Yard $18.55 $18.15 $16.c"
Sacco No. 58 $18.89 $17.80 $16.60 Producers Coop. Livestock Exch., Statesboro $18.50 $17.60 $16.56
Seat ; j . Hazlehurst Livestock Market $18.78 $17.46 $16.01
PTEMBER 20
: = Livestock Barn No. 28, Macon $18.70 $18.20 $16.4
vania Stock Yards, License No. 53 $18.55 $18.00 $16.05 iiicn Biock Yard, Albany $18.65 $18.00 <0
ington Co. Marketing Assoc. $18.90 $17.40 $15.90 3 Heavies. ee
adler Livestock Market $18.75 $17.56 $16.06 | Farmers Auction, Lakeland _ $18.65 $16.10 . ee
iB Seaboard Stock Yards, Colquitt $18.40 $17.75 $16.3"
ic case No: 69, Jesup $18.49 $17.10 $14.76 | Barn License No. 62, Vidalia $19.00 $18.05 $16.0'
ston Live stock fee ee es Se anise oe 2 Heavies $17.60 ee fae ee
nalsonville Stock Yards $18.55 $00.00 $00.00 SEPTEMBER 25 as
atham Co. Stock Yards $18.70 $18.10 $16.70 | Claxton Stock Yard $18.00 $17.00 $16.00
sboro Stock Yard _ 4 $18.62 $17.50 $16.00 | Livestock Barn No. 15, Hewkinsville $18.00 $17.20 $00.0"
fF seiak Stock Yard, on $18.65 $17.65 $16.00 License No. 47, Augusta $18.55 $00.00 $00.09
Sheriff Brothers, Toccoa $19.00 $18.75 $00.00
Livestock Mkt. License No. 52 $18.75 $18.25 $16.25 Sows sae
Pilccsie Noi 42, Aucuste Sisko $17.50 sodo0 | CUtPbert Sale Barn sh SS
ee : sO8 Sows....$17.00 | Barn License No. 90 $19.10 $18.30 $16.45
ae Livestock Yard, License No. 32 $18.75 $17.51 $16.25 Livestock Barn, License No. 16 $18.05 $17.23 $16.5"
anuel County Stock Yard $18.75: $17.75 $16.00 Ragsdale-Long Commission Co., Quitman $18.28 $17.60 $16.25
scogee Livestock Company $18.00 $17.60 $00.00 Douglas Livestock Barn $18.00 $17.00 $15.50
m a irsiock Coop. Assoc. Soperton, Ga. $18.50 $17.50 $15.50 Bainbridge Stock Yards, Inc. $18.00 $17.20 $16.0)
sling . County Livestock Co... Baxley $19.00 : $17.84 $16.43 Sumter Livestock Barn $17.60 $17.83 $16.55
ter Livestock Market $18.75 $17.75 $16.25 License No. 81, Fitzgerald $18.40 $17.55 $16.3
on Livestock Barn. $18.61 $18.01 $17.75 | Bulloch Stock Yard, Statesboro $18.00 $16.50
litchell Co. Livestock Co. $18.34 $17.60 $1640 SEPTEMBER 26
rs Stock Yard, Sylvania No. 21 - $18.90 $18.50 $17.40 Effingham Co. Stock Yard Springfield $18.25 $17.10 $16.1"







JULTRY FOR SALE >
;CEL".ANEOUS CHICKS:
e, fat hens, now laying,
ea. See: W. M. Gilbert,

ckbridge, Rt. 2;








pullets, ready to start on
or sale, Mrs. H. W. Sim-.
Macon, 4131 Riggins

OCKS, PHEASANTS,
EONS, QUAIL, DOVES






ing Pigeons, $2. pr. T. B.
[cCall, Quitman, Box 62.
Strutting Pigeons, Blue and
hite, $3. pr. FOB. Tommy
ge, Eatonton.

Ringneck Phasants, 10 this
D1 ing 1952 hatch, and 1 male,
and 2 females; Also 25 mixed
ed Bantams, 3 or 4 roosters,
e pullets, all this years
ch. L. S. Butler, Atlanta, 466
fe Ave., N. E. DE 1846.

DS:: NH, RI, OTHERS:

0 NH Red Pullets, March
laying, $2.50 at my place
miles S. Perry, Ga. at Andys
Lodge. Hwy. 41. Mrs. A.
Hanson, Elko.

or 80 production RI Red














Tes Bruson, Climax.

100 Parmenter Production
pullets, laying heavy, vac-
i d for fowl pox, $2.25 ea.;
0. for lot. Cannot ship.
your. coops. J; P. Brown,
ansville, Rt. 1, Box +1.

7 mos. old Colonial
te, Strain NH Red
$5. ea. FOB. Miss











a

about 95.3(2 cockerels,
Jot, 4-A Red. Hamp-

; Mi ted bended working White

7 mos. old, $1.75 ea. Mrs.

POULTRY FOR SALE

White King and White Car-
neaux Pigeons, good squabbers,
$2. pr. E. O. Clark, Fitzgerald,
(Next to Drive-In Theater).

Approx. 100 R. I. Red hens,
7 mos, old, laying 70 pct., $2.25
ea. at my home. Sam W. Chap-
man, Lizella.

ROCKS: r
12 or 15 purebred Barred
Rock March hatch pullets, $1.-
75 ea. Mrs. W. UL... Daniel,
Parrott, Rt. 1, Box 69.

TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE,
GUINEAS, ETC::

8 fine young Geese, 4 Gan-
ders, 4 Geese, $16. for lot at
my yard. Mrs. Sallie Floyd,
Rockmart, Rt. 2.

Plenty of Turkeys, Chinese
and Mongolian Pheasants, Bob
White Quail and Ducks, for
sale cheap. Mrs. Helen Street,
oni hed 2956 pe Hwy. CH
1

12 Mucovy Ducks, 3 Drakes,
spring hatch, $1. 50 at farm.
re. Ta, Rhinehart, oun Harris,
Rt, ty Box 1.

5 Geese, 2 white Gans: 5

Blue Females, very cheap. Will
ship. if possible. See: W. A.
ies OTs Rt, 2; Box

20 head Turkeys, black and
bronze type, $5. ea. Mrs. D. L.
Glausier, Doerun, Rt. 1.

USDA Beltsville White Tur- |

key Tom, $10.; and 3 hens, $8.
ea. Lot $30. All purebred. Mrs.
Gordon Blalock, Rome, Rt. 4:

WYANDOTTES: ;

4 opurepred: ReC. 5S.) L.
Wyandottes April 1951 hatch,
extra fine, $2. ea. Docia Har-
Tis, Lula.

20 hens se: Zz coda 4-A

a.| White Wyandottes, $49. for lot.
ship. | or $2.25> ea. Hens are excellent:
, | layers and nice size. Mrs. Ethel



Jones, Lula, Rt. 2.



POULTRY FOR SALE

5 White Guinea Roosters, $1.-
50 ea. N. G. Forester, Buford,
Re 2:



POULTRY WANTED



CORNISH:

Want 2 or 3 Dark Cornish
cockerels, ready for service, the
Bull Dog or blocky type, short

legs and heavy. Bettie C.
Moran, Milledgeville, Rt. 6,
Box 174.
GIANTS:

Want few purebred Black
Jersey Giant chickens. A. L.
Gailey, Alto, Rt: 1.

LEGHORNS:

Want 25 or 50 big type Eng-
lish White Leghorn pullets, or
young hens, 8 wks. old or older.
Write prices, etc. J. S. Dowdy,
Pitts, Box 3.

ORPINGTONS:
Want 5 pure strain Buff orp.,

-Oor buff rock. pullets, 3 mos.
er older. Advise. Mrs. Dan
Terry, Quitman.



FARM HELP WANTED



Want. white or col. exper-
ienced dairyman for 40. cow
dairy. References required. Gy
W. Lowe, _ Edison.

Want at once, 2 or 3 good
tractor drivers, honest, sober
workers, white or col. Good

daily wages. water free wood,

lights, and house rent. School
bus and mail. Near- town and
churches. Respectable _ living
and working conditions. Write,
come, or phone. W. E. Hogg,
Leary, Rt. 2, Phone 2341.

Want man with small family
o work on catile farm. Good
ouse, lights, water, school bus

line. No. drinkers wanted. F.
Biggers, Conyers. 4



:| catur,

col.



FARM HELP WANTED

Want middle aged col. couple
(no children), willing workers,
honest, reliable, both to work;

Man tend cows, do garden
work. Nice tenant house with
bath, etc. E. H. Harper, De-
1 Midway Rd. DI 7237.

Want ambitious man and
wife, with reliable references,
1 or 2 sons, to live and work
at Ivy Creek Orchards; 5 mi.
Buford, on Lawrenceville Rd.
Reasonable salary. 4 R. house,
good shape, water, elec. Fine
soil for garden and fenced* in
chicken yard for own use. J.
M. Bowen Jr., Buford, Rt. 1.

Want farmer to work
eo, cotton, and corn. Tractor
and mules, also five barrel
stand turpentine to work. J.
J. Outen, Manassas, Rt. 2.

Want white or col. man and
wife, for farm work, mainly
experienced egg production
work. Must be able to drive
truck and tractor. Good salary,
5 R_ house, lights, running
water, telephone. 10 mi. At-
lanta. Apply by mail, Walter R.

tobac-

Thomas, Atlanta, 103 Peachtree
St |

Want good. col. family to

work 30 acres extra good land

on halves, in cotton and other
produce. Good stock and farm-
ing implements, 3 or 4 R house
with lights, wood, pasture for
corn. Near city limits. Daniels-
ville Rd. Mr. G. W. Barber,
Athens, Rt. 1.

Want man and wife, white or
sober, and. reliable, for
work on farm. Shares or wages.
Small comfortable house, lights,
water. J. G. Nash, Decaiur, 1401
Wesley oe Rd. (Rt. 2). DE
5588.

Want settled white woman
with good morals to do light
farm chores on farm. Private
room, board, salary. 2 in fam-
ily. Mrs. Otto B. Reed, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 3.



FARM HELP WANTED _

Want sober honest man,
white or col. for dairy work.

Good new 3 R house, 2 porches
elec. lights. Prefer man an#
wife with not more than *%
children. O. J. Smith, Green-
ville, Rt. 3.

Want good Christian man or
woman to tend garden - an"
chickens, do farm chores fo~
board and some salary. Prefe-
no tobacco users or drunks.
Letters and cards ans. Mrs
Martha Horton, Nashville, R
4,

Want good col. family 0
couple to work 30 acres goo:
land in cotton, corn, ete. Goo:
stock, farming implements, ete
3 or 4 R house, with lights
pasture for cow. Near cit)
limits. Mrs.
Athens, Rt. 1, Phone 2983J.

Want colored man and wife
to work on cattle farm fo~
salary; Man to operate tracto>
and machinery; Wife to help
with chickens, cow, and garden
etc. House and garden furnish-
ed. W. L. Cochran, Stonewal!

Want man and wife with:
| good ref. on farm, not afrai:.

to work, man do repairs, kno**
something of farm machinery.
care of hogs and. cattle. Wi!
furnish house, lights, wate.
$22.00 per week and 10 pet. 01
everything sold off farm. N:
drinking or cussing. W. L. Cov:
sins, Tucker, Rt. 1.

Want man and wife only, t*
raise chickens on halves. Hav
houses for 7500 chicks. Mu
be thoroughly reliable. Mrs. ~.
= Lunsford, Talking Rock, R .

Want farmer with help an.
equipment, stock, etc. to mak:
and gather on halves, 60 A cot-
ton, corn, tobacco, and pez
nuts. Fair buildings. School an
mail route. 7 mi. N. W. Dor-
tun. See: Mrs. D. L. Glausie:
Doerun, Rt. 1.

$i$.55 23

Gaowe Barber.



















































































"(Continued from page one)

parties would be bound by the limita-
tions of the constitution. They would be
forced to hold a primary whether it
suited them or not. te f they failed to hold

aiprimary they could not get their candi-
date an t fs general election ballot.

Those who complain about the small
Pee of qualified voters who actual-
y go out and vote should consider that
op one of the causes for this is

CONSTITUTIONA



MARKET BULL

that a great many peo te: do not have an
opportunity te vote for what and who
they want. They ave put in a position
of having to choose the lesser of what
they consider two evils. Perhaps if they
had a wider choice they would turn out
and vote.

Remember that the Amendment
Number One preserves the county unit
in primaries. That ig already the law
and it is not changed. It preserves the
popular vote in general elections. That





It provided a practical
parties to get candidates or
sone election. his do









gives the. oa co
government. and
chains with regard to na

TOM LINDER















CAT

Editorial By TOM LINDER

Everyone knows that prices of beef

eattle have gone down.

Some of those who have opposed
clean barns, testing of cattle for brucello-
sis and quarantine of hogs for vesicular

- diseases have tried to charge the decline
in cattle prices to these very essential
measures.

Some of them have said that prices
for these cattle are higher in other states
and that the quarantine is preventing
them from getting higher prices.

Let us ask ourselves a few very simple
questions and see what the truth it.

ee

WHAT. ARE THE FACTS

(1.) If calves are worth more money

in Pennsylvania, why are they hauling

truckloads of calves from Pennsylvania
_ to Georgia markets?

in Chicago, Mississippi, Alabama, Caro-
lina, or Tennessee, why are they trying
to bring them to Georgia markets for
sale?

markets, why are we not shipping them
to those markets from Georgia?

Remember, there is nothing to pre-
vent shipment of cattle that have been

roperly tested ayers in the United
tates.

(4.) If any Georgia health regulations
have reduced prices of cattle, why have
they gone down as much or more in
Chicago as they have in Atlanta?
(5.) If the market*in Georgia is not

higher that it is in surrounding states:

for both hogs and cattle, why do they
raise a furor because we maintain a
~ quarantine at the State line? Certainly
nobody would want to bring cattle or

POSITIONS WANTED

.(2.) If stocker cattle are worth more ~

(3.) If they will bring more in other



POSITIONS WANTED

LE PR

hogs from: a high market ae a cheap
market. ;

WHY ARE PRICES DOWN

For the last 10 years the livestock
industry has been arene by leaps and
bounds..

Not only hae farmers
been increasing production of livestock,

_but many business men in towns have
taken their profits and bought themselves _,

into the cattle business.

_ Cattle growers have been the prin-
cipal buyers at auction sales. Often the
packers actually bought fewer than 50
percent of the animals sold. The balance

of the animals were bought by farmers

for feeder or for breeding purposes.
There have been times when the packers

_ bought less than 25. percent of the animals
sold,

The farmers buying feeder caltle and
pigs have often-paid 5 to 10 cents per
pound more than the market price oe
meat for those animals. :

A great many farmers have been sold

on the idea that the production of cattle -

required nothing but grass. Many farmers
have even depended on their pastures
to supply hay for winter use. As a result
when this. summers drought hit, the
cattle growers in many states found
themselves without feed of any kind for
their cattle. Many hog growers found
themselves without hog feed on which
to feed out and. nee their hogs for
market.

7

As a result of these. things, the farm-

ers suddenly stopped bidding on cattle
and hogs at the sales. They all wanted to
sell. None of them wanted to buy. This,
has naturally resulted in a severe d-
cline in prices.

_ The opening of the Mexican border
for the importation of hundreds of

POSITIONS WANTED

generally

-and Dewey were running f

he gets too much of any on

portation of hogs and oe
market down. _ ;



POSITIONS WANTED |





thousands, and prhaps
of Mexican gattle, has ca
decline in market prices:
Also, - farmers nn that













body pale a big crop, |
got into trouble. When tol
were high and the farmers
limited acreage, they alwa
trouble. When all the farme
to produce cattle, they ar
into trouble sooner or later.

In addition to all the f
price of livestock always
temporarily at this season
is also true, as most a
at the time of the Presi
farm prices take a tuml
remember four years ago w!


















































will remember that the s
pened at that time.
All of these rs ar
argument why each farm
a balanced program fc
nearly always makes












There is one thing cert.
is the farmer cannot make an
his cattle and hogs are n
from the spread of disease.

If our market in G
than in other states, it cert:
not help it any to overload
ports from other states.

If our market~-in Geor,
than in other states, - 4
why a farmer should appr

















Think this over. a = oa
TOM LINDER













38 yr. old man, wife, 3 chil-| Want tractor crop for 1953
dren, wants job on tractor farm, | (15 or 20 acres in cotton). I
or chicken or dairy farm, Con- | cant drive tractor but want
ider share crop, on_halves.! someone to plow my crop and
etters ans. Ed Cooper, Winder, {let me pay his time back work-
Williamson St. | ing by the day; Also want day

Man, 59 yrs. old, with family | work for winter. 3 R_ house,
wants to contact party with| lights, wood,
0 M. to 15 M. -cap., chicken | chureh. Have wife, 2 children.

* houses on 50-50 basis. Need 5} John Hall, McDonough, Rt. 3.

. house, with lights, on Mail | :
and school bus route. Have 2 Want 2 H farm for 1953 on
yrs. exp. raising chickens, Write | standing rent basis. Good house
or see me on Billy Hughes | with lights, on school bus Rt.,
farm, 5 mi. W. Lawrenceville. | with good tobacco -and peanut
J. B. Crane, Lawrenceville, Rt.| allotment. E. J. Rigsby, Sum-

ner, Rt. 2.



Co Want job on beef cattle farm
{no row crops), had many years Want farm, part shares, some
experience. $35.00 weekly sal-| wages. 4 in family (one17 yr.
ary, 4 R house, with water and|old boy). Prefer tobacco, pea-
jights, on school and mail Rt.| nuts, corn, cattle and | hogs.
Have 16 year old boy to help.| Well - experienced in cattle.
Write: J. A. Hipps, Fitzgerald, | Write or seet J. H. Dodd, eer
Ret 1. ate





garden, near |



Want job picking cotton at
once. Prefer 20 or 25 miles At-
lanta; Also want truck farm for
next year. 7 to pick cotton. All
can help with farm work. Wal-
lace Brookshire, Jasper, Rt. 2.

56. yr .old man wants job
tending chickens or laying hens

for salary and board. No farm-

oe V. C. Garrett, Cordele Rt.

Man with wife (no children)
wants job on poultry farm. 40
yrs. old. Lifetime experience
on farm. Prefer raising broilers
and_caring for layers but con-
sider any type work, Bert
Martin, Campton, Rt. 1.

Want job as caretaker of cat-
tle farm. Will go anywhere. 44
yrs. old, single. Want room
and board. Write or call 3660.
a M. Washington, Expe



Man and wife (no children),
both 40 yrs. old, wants job on
poultry or dairy farm, but pref-

erably growing. broilers and |
Salary on

caring for layers.
shares. Will need house. Write

for further information. Mrs.
Ellie Gilmer, Campton, Rt. 1,

(1 mile So. Bethlehem).

Single, white man, no drunk-
ard-nor other bad habits, wants
job picking cotton or other
light work on farm, for $2. day

with board and laundry. Pre-.

fer in No. Ga. Ryst Jones,
Rossville; Rt. Sac

Elderly man and wife want |
small acreage for sees
trucking,. work for wa

balance of. time. Both goo
workers, sober, best: of ref
or4R Deane Soe, ts.

Want ee ;
count:
North



























broilers or
Life experien
no children. J
in, Write for fv