Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1953 November 25

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MOLUME 39



1953




Editorial



By
TOM
Bo LINDER
' Thursday, November 26, 1953, is

Thanksgiving Day this year. Another

year has gone by since last Thanksgiv-

ing Day, but in the kaleidoscope of rap-

idly passing events, it seems but a few

short weeks since we observed last year

the anniversary of the first Thanksgiving
yy the early American colonists.

_ Sometime ago, standing on the rear
platform of a fast moving train, I ob-
served the trees, houses, fences and other
Objects as they seemed to fly past. But,
looking along the tracks and right-of-
ay in the direction from which we





Tun together; and, in the distance on
Straight-a-ways, objects that. were long
distances apart seemed to be standing
almost on the same spot,

oe

ie

fe these objects seemed rapidly to















The thought occurred to me that our
Span of life goes by with. the same rapid-
ity as objects moving past that fast train.
The days, the weeks, the months go by
and when we view the year in retro-
pect, it seems as but a day or an hour
the present.

* I visualize that at the end of lifes
journey, perhaps the entire course of our
fives in retrospect of our memories will
seem as though but a short time has
lapsed since we were children and an-
Ticipated as none but a child can the
Paked fat turkey, the delicious dressing
and gravy, the cranberry sauce, and the
Pound cake, which would be on the table
for Thanksgiving dinner.

= For weeks that particular turkey had
been taken out of the flock, kept in a



Tow Linder Commissioner

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1953

2g | Sie







NUMBER 45

| 1953





floored pen and fed the delicacies which
a turkey enjoys. Finally- came the great
day when we went with Pa to get the
turkey, carry him to the chopping block
where his head was severed with one
blow of the axe from the woodpile. From
that moment, we lived only for the time
when the turkey-dinner would be on the
table.

As we grow older and our simple

childish anticipations and pleasures give
way to more mature desires, we spend
our lives in procuring and in anticipa-

_tion of the fulfillment of our desires, -
When these desires have been attained, .

we immediately seek other achievements,
Our successes and our failures in our
efforts, taken together, make the story
_of each individual life. At the first

Thanksgiving turkey dinner that falls
within eur memory, thanksgiving to God: -

was devoutly given with a prayer that
His mercies and benefits might follow
the members of the family and all others
for whom it was our duty to pray.

Most of the fathers and mothers of
that day in the South were men and

women cradled in the days immediately
prior to, during and just after the War-
Between the States. Many of them had:

experienced the hardships, dire needs
and destitution, and many of them the
actual hunger due to invading armies and
sacrifices-for a sacred cause.

To them it was easy to return thanks
for the bounties on the family table and
the peace of a nation not at war.

As we look back far beyond our child-
hood experiences to the Pilgrims and
Puritans early in the 17th Century, al-
most three hundred and fifty years ago,
it seems like a long time because all of
us, in a way, are children. But, when we
look back to the time when Moses led
the children of Israel out of Egypt, al-





most 3500 years ago, we realize that
from the early Pilgrims until today is
but a short span in historic time. Yet,
in that relatively short time, America
has grown from a few men and women
on a wild barren shore to the most pow-
erful and enlightened nation on earth.
It is easy to realize that the untold bless-
ings bestowed upon the people of this
country require unlimited thanksgiving
to the great Creator and omnipotent God
who holds in His hand the health, wealth
and welfare of each individual and na-
tion. If each of us, as individuals, think
back over the last twelve months and
over the span of our lives, it is easy to
realize the great debt of gratitude that
each of us owe to God.

Let us, for a moment, however, re-
verse our thonghts and try to appraise
our unworthiness for all the blessings
we have-received. As individuals and as
a nation, we are guilty of disobedience,
willfulness, selfishness, thoughtlessness,
and lack of love and understanding for
those that are about us and for our fel-
low man.

God grant that on this Thanksgiving -
Day and every day, we not only recog-
nize the great debt that we owe to Him,
but let us ask for strength and guidance
that our own lives and the course of our
Nation may be returned to the rectitude
and devout dependence on the direction
of Him who rules in the kingdom of men
and giveth it to whomsoever He will.

Should this Nation fall victim to any
invader, it will not be on account of
armies, navies and airplanes; neither will
it be on account of atomic bombs, hydro-
gen bombs or guided missiles. Should
this Nation ever perish, it will be because
we have forgotten God and refused to

serve Him.

But, whatever the fate of the Nation
may be, all true Christians have the com-
fert of that abiding faith that In my
Fathers house are many mansions... lL
go to prepare a place for you. And if I go
and prepare a place for you, I will come
again and receive you unto myself: that
where-I am, there ye may be also.

Let ws each, as American citizens,
thank God for His manifold blessings on
Americans and on America,

Let all true Christians thank God
not only for the blessings in this world
but for the blessings of the world te
come.

TOM LINDER

Commissioner of Agriculture


GEORGIA MARKET BULLETIN

Address al] items for. publication ana requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change ot address to STATE
REAU OF MARKETS, 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta, -

U-



se NATIONAL




Notices of farm produce

of notice.
Under Legislative Act the

notices.

c |asspcharion

ACTIVE

under postage: regulations inserted one time on each request
and repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy

not assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin, nor for any transaction resulting from published

Limited space vill not permit insertion of notices contain-
ing more than 35-40 words, not including name and address.

EDITORIAL
J

M-E-M BYEPR:








and appurtenances admissible

Georgia Market Bulletin does



- Tom Linder, Commissioner
Sublished Weekly at

114-122 Pace Si., Covington, Ge
By Depariment of Agriculture
Notify on FORM 3578--Bureau 03

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
provided for in Section 1103 Act
of October 8, 1917. ;

Executive Office State Capito!
Editorial and Executive Offices











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State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
s Publication Office



114-122 Pace St. Covington, Ua







SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

- SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Avery 4 Disc 3ft. Tractor
Plow good cond., $125.00, L. P.
Singleton, Fort Valley, Rt. 3.
Phone 772.

Farmall M Tractor, 3 disc
plow, 10-26 bush and bog har-
row, J. D. Side Delivery Rake.
Model 66 New Holland Baler,
same as new. C. J. Hnedrix, Jr.,
Alpharetta, Rt. 3. Tel Alpharetta
3566.

Athens 2 Dise Plow, on steel,
with Ford Hook-up, or other
tractors, cheap for cash. Kye
Herron, Martin, RFD 1.

One 60 Gal Syrup Kettle for
gale. F. A. Irwin, Alamo, Rt.
ly

Good 1 H Wagon and Mule. H.
B. Shipp, Americus, Rt. 2.

All-Crop Dryer with motor,
used only two weeks, seed clean-
er, with all screens, good cond.,
300 ft. of 12 in belting. Thos. D.
James, Musella Rt. 1.

Allis-Chalmers G. Tractor with
cultivators, -disc harrow, disc
turn plow, panters. Orginial that
comes with G. tractor. C. J.
Millhollan, Rockmart, Rt. 3. Tel.
5066.

One 2-3/4 hp Bolin Huskie
Garden Tractor, turn pow, cul-
tivator gear, cultivators, mower
bar, $200.00 cash at my home.
2 mi. Court House O. C. Ming-
ledorff, Douglas.

A Cross-cut and Pulp \Wood
Saw for sale. Lonnie M. Gay,
Dearing Rt. 1.

2 Row B Y Avery Tractor
Cultivators and Drag rab
2H Plow and Tools, also -
Clellan Saddle and Bridle. Sell
cheap or trade for garden tra-
tor. Geo. Orton, Burnswick, Rt.
2, Box 186 B. (Southern Junc-
on) *:

19353 W. D. Alis-Chalmers Har-
row and Sub-Soiler used about
60 hrs., $40.00 my equity and
@ssume payment. Tel 3182. L. B.
Black, Stockbridge, Rt. 1.

Also Kut Kwicq Pulpwood
Saw, new, 7HP motor, belts,
etc. $200.00. Trade for pigs, hogs
ore yearlings. R. J. Harrell, Li-
thonia. Rt. 3 (612 Panola Road).

W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor,
combine, planters, cultivators,
4 disc Athens tiller, cotton dust-
er, all good cond., $1600.00 Emer-
son K. Malcom, Madison, Rt. 4.

Farmall M Tractor, cultiva-
tors, cotton and corn*planters,
fertilizer distributors, 7 ft. tan-
dem harrow, 2 sixteens Oliver
bottom plow, HM 150 3 disc
displow, good cond., $2500.00.
Aso 8 f.t tractor drag harrow.
Melvin Wilson, Pinehurst. Tel.
811.



1952 Ford tractor (bought
March 1953 and used until
July, 1953; 4,000 hrs. on. regis-
ter), 4 disc tiller Tadem dbl.
dist. harrow, cultivator, weeder,
dusting machine and other es-
hydraulic lft. B. F. Fuller, Mil-
ledgeville. Rt. 3, Box 79.

Almost new 100 egg cap., Elec.

Incubator, only set. 3 times last
spring, $15.00 shipped at. buy-
ers expense. S. A. Fleener, Rich-
land.

J. D. hay baler and side de-
livery rake, $$1,500.00; Windrow
and Pick up attachment, $500;
seed box for 5 or 6 drill tiller,
$40. 00. Dr. J. N. Allison, Cov-
ington.

1952 Ford tractor with lights,
grill guard and draw bar used

only 380 hours $1;000.00 with!

half down and bail. next Fall.
Letters ans. Paul Lockley,
Lyons Rt. 4.

5 tractor tires, different sizes
and prics. Must sell before Nov.
28th. All excllent, new cond.
J. B., Johnson, Rex. phone
Stockbridge 2641.

Good 1 H Wagon, $35.00, or
trade for heifer. J. T. Ewing, Jr.
Lilburn, Rt. 1. Phone Lawrence-
ville 3667. '

1952 Model M John Deere
Tractor, planters cultivators,
2 disc plow, 8-23 in. Rome Bush
and Bog, (pickup type), and
David Bradley Tractor Wagon,
sell together, or plow, harrow,
wagon, separately. Almost new.
E. W. Steed, Winder, Rt. 4. Tel.
3881. /

One good 2-3/4 Owensboro
Wagon for sale at my home 3 mi.
Duluth. C. W. Wynn, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 4.

John Deere Model B Tractor,
good cond., 1946, no starter, for
sale or, trade for Ford Tractor,
good cond., equal vaue. I. Teem,
Milner, Rt. 1f Tel. Griffin 4604.

One 1951. Farmall Cub Trac-
tor with disc plow. harrows,
mowing machine grader blade,
cultivators, wood saw. John
Vanidviere. Dawsonville, Rt. 2.

2 Disc > Plow Allis
Chalmers WD Tractor, both disc
new. Make offer. Dell J. Rus-
sell, Mgr., Lick Sillet Ranch,
Greensboro. Tel 3284 or 4521.

for

Allis Chalmers G. Tractor,
fertilizer dist., planters, culti-
vators, disc plow, 8 disc harrow,
all good cond., $600.00. B. F.
Grogan, Newmntan, Rt. 3, Box 296.

1948 Case Tractor, good cond.,
$900.00; Planters and Cultiva-
tors, $150.00; 5 Dise Case tiller
plow, good cond., $100.00. R. F.
Nutt, Jr., Luella. Phome Mc-
Donough 3669.

i i 5
)MACHINERY FOR SA





Farmall M Tractor, 51 model,
Allis-Chalmers Combine 60, new
Case 11 Row Grain and Fertiliz-
\er Drill, e 16 Disc harrow,
dbl. section, McCormick H-M

good
Milner.

Austin Weston 6 yard Single
Action Pan, can be used with
any type Capterpillar Tractor,
excellent for farming, good
cond., $400.00. Joe B. Phillips,
Stonewall, P. C. Box 197.Tel.
Fairburn 7440. .

Reconditoned Farm Black-
smith Forge with lever oper-
ated blower, $50.00; Also Heavy
Deep Well Pump, less motor,
$100.00. Or exch for heifers
calf of good milking breed, and
other vaule can use on farm.
W. A. Hedden, Dahlonega, P. O.
Box 185.

John Deere M Tractor, culti-
vators, planters, harrow, carrier
mower and seeder, used 2 sea-
sons, approx. half new price,
$1250.00. W. H. Morris, Douglas-
ville, RFD 2.

Oh Massey Harrow Pony
Tractor, with tiller and harrow.
See or phone. Lonnie Jones
pepe bie Rt. 1. Tel. Jonesboro

03.

cond. Roy A. Russell,

Tractor, starter, lights, hy-
raulic lift, 2 row planters, culti-
vators, 4 dics tiller, good tires,
looks and runs well, complete;
Also 2 new Cole Planters and
Fertilizer compartment, com-
plete with all plates and at-
tachmens, never used; $15.00 ea.
W. B. Crawford, East Point, P. O.
Box 28. Tel. 8806. ~

One 1950 Gibson Tractor with
dics plow, disc harrow, mowing
attachment, cultivators, middle
buster, $450.00 Wiley Lewis,
Fairburn, Box 192. Phone 4621.

David Bradley Garden Trac-
tor, turn plow, culivator, sickle
mower for sale. J. F. Daniel,
Winston, Rt. 1. Tel. Douglas-
ville 2786. :

D-6 and D-7 Caterpillar Bull
Dozers, $2100.00 ea. or trade for
cattle of equal value. Phone
162-R-1. John Grapp Statesboro,
Box 266.

-2 wheeled cart with good
body, $20.00; 2 H mowing ma-

$20.00. Several one and 2 horse
plows, ete. Mrs. C. W. Harper,
Decatur, 1000 Columbia Dr., Rt.
1. Phone De. 2975.

One M Intl. Tractor, good as
new; V-25 Intl. 7 ft. blade pawer
mower, mounted J. D. wood saw,
Dunham cultipacker, 3 disc di-
rect hitch Intl. plow, 13 row Van
Brunt grail drill, $2500.00 for lot.
L. M. Wyatt LaGrange, RFD 4.
Office 5661; House Tel. 3477.

Fordson Tractor, Athens side
plow, good shape, 34 model, just
overhauled, new piston rings,
new valves, high tension mag-
neto. See. Howard Moore, Jas-
per, Rt. 2. (Near Jerusalaum
Church).



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY WANTED



Want one sub-soiler for Ford
Tractor. E. L. Preetorius States-
boro, P. O. Box 354.

Want one 2 Disc Athens Trail
Plow, lever lift, kind that pulls
direct from drawbar. Quote best
price on plow Will trade good
beef type steer for same. J. E.
Granger Reidsville.

Want one good 10 in hammer
mill with belt, cheap for cash.
Must be in good condition. Geor-
ge Turner, Bremen, 0/o T & W
Ranch.

Want 1:H Mowing Machine.
State make, price, and condi-
tions. F. W. Stover, Atlanta,
3254 W. Shadowlawn Ave., N, E-

Want set steel wheels for B
John Deere, UC Allis Chalmers
or M Farmall Tractor. F. N.
Belk, Trenton.

Want one 20 gal. oak barrel
churn. Must be in good condi-
tion. Miss Marie Vughn, Forsyth,,
Rt. 2, Box 122.

Want old fashion 6 or 8 gal.
wooden churn that turns with

150 Plow, fit H or M tractor, all}

Tractor outfit, Model A: Avery

Blue Tag 48-93 Victor Grain,

bags, $1.75 bu K. D, Sanders, |:
Eatonton. Phone 2151.

Seed, white and Striped Half
Runners,
Cutshorts,
English Peas, 80e cup, PP. Exch.
for feed sacks Mrs. Ople Goble,
Ellijay, Rt. 3. =

pet,
run; Recleaned in new 4 bu.

- Want one larg vid Bradley
Garden Tractor with equip.
State cond. and price Must be
a bargain for cash. W. W. John-
son, Austell, Box 222, Rt. 3.

Want 2 disc plow for model A
Intn] tractor, also midele bust-
er. Must be 7
Harrell, Fayetteville. a

Want 1 or 2 Gas Chicken

able price. O. P, Foster, Good
Hope. D e :

dise for 1952 Ford tractor, :in
good -cond. Carl Brown Gab-
bettville.

Want 8 ft. or 10 ft Cultipacker.
Give age, make, size. George W.
Varn, Folmston, P. O. Box 265.



SEED AND GRAIN
FOR SALE



Clean White Multiplying On-
ions, $1.50 gal. PP. Ready for
planting. Mrs. S. A, Browning,
Ailey :

White Nest Onions, 35 qt.;
$1.25 gal. Add 5c per qt. pos-
tage; Ga, Heading Collard, 3
Thbls., 20c; New Crop Mustard,
and Turnip, mixed, 3 Thls., 20c.
PP, Mrs: Sam Carter, Alma,
Rim & :

Ky. 31 .Fescue, passed field
inspection or certification 17c
Ib.; Rescue, 10c Ib.; Chapel
Hill Rescue, 13c Ib.; Dixte
Crimson Clover.,- passed field
inspection for certification, 20c
lb.; Arlington Oats, $1.15 bu.
Tel. 2131. C. D. Wood, Bowdon?

Rescue. new crop, clean seed,
10c 1b.; Chapel Hill Rescue,
12c Ib.; Dixie Crimson Clover,
20c lb.; Fescue, 17 lb.; Brown
Top Millet, 12c lb.; Star Millet,
20c Ib. I. V. Wood, Bowdon. ,

1953 crop Dry Purple Hull
Crowder,
eyed Crowder Peas, clean, no
weevils, 23c lb.; Long Pod-Dry
Red Hot Pepper, $1, lb. Add
postage, Mrs. Johnnie Harmon,
Calhoun, Rt. 2.

Mamoth Sunflower Seed,
large headed kind good for
chicken feed, about 30 Ibs.
Make best offer per pound.

3000 bu. Victor Grain Seed
Oats, average 50 bu. per acre.
$1. bu; 500 bu. Chancellor Seed
Wheat, avg 30 bu, acre, $2.50
bu.; 3000 lbs reseeding Crimson
Clover, 20c bu.; 500 bu; Calhoun
Earley, avg 40 bu. acre, $2.
bu. M. T, Sanders. Commerce,
c/o Clover Hill Farm. :

Long Wide Leaf Bull Face
Tobacco Seed, 75c Tbl.; Okra,
$1, 1b.; Gourd Seed, 3 packs,
$1.; Also Martin and Dipper
Geurds, $2.50 doz.; And Sage
an Catnip Plants, $1. doz.
Add postage L. J Ellis, Cum-
ming, Rt, 5._

Old Time Shallots, greatest
multiplyer (not scullions), $1.
gal, Add 35c ea. gal. postage;
Frostproof English Pea Seed.
2 cups, $1.; Plus 15c postage.
Mrs, Clarence McMillian, Da-
cula, Rt. 1. iS

Large Green Okra Seed, large
cup 40c. Add postage, Eunice
Woody, Dial.

Bright, clean, Victor Grain
Seed Oats, $1. bu. You furnish
bags; Or $1.05 in my bag. 5
mi. E, Dublin, Hwy. 29. Charles
H. Fountain, -Dublin, Rt. 6,
Box 05:

Seed cane: 25000 large red
and green cane, 5 and 6 ft., 3c
per stalk. M. D, Stalvey, Du-
pont.

Seed Oats, Cokers ped. cert.,
95 pct. germ, in new 4 bu.
Good Tender Garden Bean

Pink Peanut, and
60c cup; Tender

Tift 14 Rustpraof Oats,
germ., $1. bu.

90:
combine





crank. Must be in good shape.
Jas. R. McClure, Adirsville.

bags, $1.20 bu. Duke Lane, Ft
Valley. y

brooders, 1 M. cap., at reason-|

Want 1 pasture plow and dbl. es

Purple Hull Black- 5

Mrs. G, Collins, Cobbtown, Rt. |! Royston.
chine, $50.00; 1 H grain drill,| 2.

Barley,

long green Cucumber
oe ee Clyde Log ;
Go.

50c start; postpaid
Nola, Rockmart.

Elmer Freisch, F

Arlington and
torgrain (48-93).

good cond. Roy| Fre

200 bu. top gr
Rye, 55.3/4 Ib, to
germ, $2.50 bu.
Daniel, Louisville.

15 tons Brown
for sale, J. P, Alexa
Vile 5

_ Seed Wheat, Cokers 4
year from breeder, 9
pure, 82.50 pct. gern
recleaned, several hun
hels, 2 bu. bags, Fate -
Metter. Tel. 2113

1500 bu. Southland
clean, bright, 95c
farm. Bring sacks
Newton, Hwy. 200
Rooks, Newton. ~

600 bu. Victorgrain.
feed or seed, 90c b
furnish sacks, FOB |
115 lbs, Ladino
60c Ib.; 55c Ib.




































White Nest Onic
trash, 30c qt. Add post
change 1 gal, for 4-
sacks alike. Mrs E. }
Nicholls, Rt. 1.

1953 crop Ky. 3
recleaned, tested, 99
94 pet, germ., $18
Travis, Rivrdal

Crest Acres. Tel



Calif. Multiplying
20c start; 12 starts,
. Earl Fincher,

Large Red Mult
ions, 90c gal. Plus po
Fashion Colored Bun

beans, 40c Ib. Mrs. |

pet, pure, 89.50 pet.
Ibs up; 19c; Less lots,
crop Ky. 31 Fescue 1
wood Bentley, T
23 Tel 369K: 2
Several Mbush
combine
clean, "$1.65; 200

$2.75; Martins com
recleaned,. $5.10 C
grain Oats, reclean
germ., $1.15. FOB
liam Nixon, Thom

Ranch. Tel, 2412- 4

variety Crimson Clo
cleaned, analyzed by
Lab.,. 98:66 pct, p
germ.. 20c Ib. FOB.
ley, Thomaston, Tel

Va. Gold and 402
Seed, true to name,
germ. tested, 50c-
$1.50; :
shipment=
Tifton, Rt. 3. .

200 Ibs. Fescue Seed,
able price. W. L. Cor
ker, 3001 Cooledge

Pure Sanford Seed

$2.50 bu.; Hastings 10
Seed Oats, $1.25 bu.
Couch, Turin. :
Reseeding Dixie Crim
ver, 99.41 pct, pure,
germ., $20. Cwt.; Bl
91 pct. germ., $4, C
Johnson, Warrenton,

Hales Best cantal

Hittcrest Dr.
Calif. multiplying



. | fresh,
Mrs Elia G

Calif. multi




seed, cleaned, tested, | Proof

ar., Chambers Spe-

. $1, ounce, $10.
$25); -5<. Ibs. < $35.
Earl perks, Black-







t il Str, Veessut grass
recleaned and dried in 50
9 pet pure, 82 pct,
- weed. 12-%c Ib;
ola Bahia grass seed, re-
2. pet pure, 88 pct
-20c Ib. in 100 lb. bags.
eacock, Cochran. RR 2.

bu Southland Seed Oats,
4 bu, bags, $1. bu.
dison, Tel. 452,

ender Speckled cut
ornfield beans, 50c cup-
hite salet Eng peas, 75c|W.
. Add postage, Mrs. Pres-

herland, Ellijay. RG es

NTS FOR SALE





























ore Strawberry, $1, C
$9. M; Mastodan, 70c
$3.; $5. M; Klondike,
0, $2. 75; $4. 15 M; Scup-
cuttings, 50c doz,: Cat-
bunch; Mtn. Huckle-
ring size, 75c doz.;
rment, 25 doz. Add post-
ee Hood, Gainesville,

ee Sd ae ar




abbage, and White

muda Onion Plants, ready, 300,

3 $2.50 M. Del. Otis Conner,
itts,





Jersey Wakefield. Chas.
Wakefield, Early Jersey Cab-
bage, 500, $1.; $1.50 M; 5000 or
more, $1.35 Del promptly. Full
count; $1, M at patch. Ima
Miles, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Charleston Wakefield and
Golden Acre Frostproof Cab-
bage, fresh, green, and White

| Bermuda Onion Plants, 30Q, $1.;

500, $1.50; $2.50 M. Prompt del

G.{R. Chancelor, Pitts.

Fresh Cabbage, .and White
Bermuda One Plants, 500,
- 25; $2. M. Full count. Mrs.

R. Clark, Abbeville, Rt, 2,
Box 103.

Charleston oe as Malic:
oem Early Jersey Cabbage, 500,
$1.50 M; or more, $1.25,
ete del, Full count. J. P.
.|Mullis, Baxley, Rt. 4.

Chas. Wakefield Cabbage
Plants, 50c C; Also Dried Red
Hot Pepper 30c at; $1. gal.
Frostproof English Pea Seed,
40c cup; White Multiplying On-
ions, $1.35 gal. Mrs. Leilan
Phillips, Royston, Rt, 1.

_ PLANTS FOR SALE



eral dozen Martha Wash-

ington Asparagus Crowns, 1 yr.

old, will produce sprouts next.
spring. $1. doz. Del: Mrs. H. V,
Franklin Register, Rt, 1, Box 20:

Strawberry Plants from cer-
tified Missionary and Masto-
don, $1. C. PP. Mailed damp
packed. Tom Kittle, Carrollton,
Rt. 5,

Klondike and icatonars
Strawberry, $1, C. Exch for
feed sacks (20c for white, 30c
for print, washed). Sold only
in rab Lizzie A. Mills, Folkston
Rt. 2. Box 1.

Genuine Blakemore and Klon-
dike Strawberry, $1. C; $7. M;
agate Blackberry, $1. doz.,;
$7. C. T. H, Graves, Fayette-
ville,

White Crystal Wax Bermuda
Onion Plants, green, fresh (pen
cil size), 350, $1.; 500, $1.25;
$2, M. Del. PP; 5 M, $7.50 exp.
Prompt shipment, satis. guar.
PB: F. Stokes, Fitzgerald,

Finest Winter onion (can cut
off all the white part and they
will put up larger bunch onions
again), 25 large plants, $1.; Al-
so fine strawberry plants, $1. 35
C. Add postage. Exch. for print
sacks. . John Myers, see

well, Rt.

Waite: and Yellow Bermuda
Onion Plants, del. in Ga., per
crate, of 6000, $5.50 exp.; or
truckload, $4. 60 per crate. Tobe
Milner, Cuthbert, Rt. 3, Box 31,

Plenty of Kudzu for Fall
planting. Bring car or truck. and
do own digging. Cheap.3 mi,
E. Rockmart out Springdale Rd.
R. C. Moore, Rockmart, Rt. 3.

Klondike Strawberry Plants.
7le C; Huckleberry (Mtn,),
bearing size, 2 doz., 75c; Blue
Damson Plum Sprouts, Mus-
cadine Vines, 4 ft., 45c; Large
Field Dewberry, bearing size,
50c doz.; Also Small Clear
Stone Peach Seed, 35c doz, Add
postage. Rosie Crowe, . Cum-
ming, Rt. 1.

Klondike Strawberry, 80c C;| Bd

$450 M; Plum Peach. Sprouts,
Apricot Plum, 3. $1. Add post-
age. Mrs. Guy Crowe, Cum-
ming. Rt, 1

Frostproof Early .Jersey and
Chas, Wakefield Cabbage, 500,
$1.50; $2.50 M. Del. good count.
Prompt shipment, Guy Waldrip.
Flowery Branch, Rt 1.

Klondike Strawberry Plants,
$1. C: Blakemore Blackberry,
6, $1.; Mtn. Imp. Huckleberry,
50c doz.; Muscadine Vines, 4 ft.,




Frostproof Chas, Wakefield,
early Jersey Cabbage, 500,
ure 50; $2.50 M. Del, Full counf,
CS pe ree Flowery Branch,

x :











Rt.

Frostproof Chas. Wakefield,
and Early Jersey Cabbage, 50
$1.50; $2.50. M, Del. Promp
shipment. Good count. Dewey
Mathis, Gainesville, Rt, 2.

Washington; Asparagus, 26
plants, $1.; Thornless Boysene
berry, $1. doz.; Hepat Boysen=
berry, 15 $1, J. Toole, Ma- i
con, 1381 Presa Ave. A












Scarlet Everbearing cence
berry, $1.; Also long green pod
okra seed, and small speckled
butterbeans, 75c lb PP. T. B,
Eason, Atlanta, 1182 Gunclub

Nw.














Fall Cabbage, Copenhagen,
Chas, Wakefield and Early Jer-
sey, also Ga, Collard, and White
Bermuda Onion Plants, 500,
$1.25; $2. M Cash orders sent
prepaid. Full count, Prompt
shipment, guar. E, L, Fitzger-
ald, Box 662,,














PEANUTS AND PECANS.
FOR SALE












oney Maker Pecans, 5 lbs,







ollard Plants, Boe Ci
500, $1.25; $2. M. PP
Solomon Davis, Mil-

ille, it. 5, = 197, 1 ds.







Charleston, pcre eee Jer-
sey Cabbage, Large Flat Sweet
Bermuda Onion, and Ga. Col-
lard Plants, 300, $1.;
Stokes, Fitzgerald.

Paid At Various Markets

500, $1.25. | L.



Box 14.

















































A ec DM AO I Ei a ee
Be : ~ 3 : ) c C



















Jumbo Strawberry, $1. C;
Plus postage. $1.25
Clark, Gainesville, Rt, 8,

40e ea.;
tings, 25e ea.;

CPP. Mi,



ming.

Concord Grape -eut- $1.
Also Elberta
Peach Seed 30c doz. Plus post-
age, Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cum-



; Stuarts, 5 lbs., $2.00 Shelle
ed Pecans, large pieces, 50c at.
Orders for $5.00 or more PP in
Ga. Agnice Jones, Shellman, Rm ~
2, Box 166. :




































































































































NO.1 NO.2 NO.3 NO.4 | Chatham Co. Stockyard, Savannah 21.50 20.60 19:80
Eeieaieek Auction; Cochran 20.75 eae F775. 25.00 | Sotmbes Stockyord, Colunibes a 18.98
Bae : & Dodge Co. Stock Barn, Eastman 21.05 20.08 20.90

y Craig Com. Co., Dublin Oe tT 1 a, Fern froducts Si Colp, Thomaston 3250 2L7E 2128 a
Livestock Mkt.. i = ae Jesup Stockyard, Jesup 22.17 21.75 20.30 19.99
te Millen Livestock Market, Millen 22.00 21.25 20.60 20.50

County L/S Mkt. Baxley gee? ES Muscogee Livestock Co., Columbus 22.20 22.10
leuhoff Com. Co., Macon ee Fe Fee | ociia Livestock, Ocilla 21.78. 21.10 20.75 19.28
eee : Shuman L/S Market, Hagan 21.76 21.35 20.49 20.36
fee ore ES Rome 7 Se eT | Semtinnls L/S Auction, Donalsonville 21-15 20.70 20.30
L/S, Mkt. Hoxehuest ye: oe BES) ee? Sutton Livestock Co., Sylvester 21.74 20.75 20.85 20.98
poe Mate: ieee Swainsboro Stockyard Swainsboro 21.45 21.60 20.39 20.08
er 8 1 | Fico. L/S Auction, Social Cieele 22.00 21.00 18.00
L/S Mkt., Vidalia m0. 20-02 19.18 20.20).
rer 12 Appling Co. L/S Mkt., Baxley 21.05 20.69 20.62
ige Stockyard, Bainbridge fe | Coltcs Go: L/S Co, Douala 21.26 20.91 20.80 21.91
tockyard, Statesboro - ee et Reweon LYS Ca, Davison 21.40 21.00 20.95 :
Com, Co, Dublin tear te FP) Bice 1/5 Auction, Elberton 22.75 22.00 18.00 16.50
m Co. S/Y., Springfield es ANP OP eer L/S Auction, Nashville 21.06 20.36 19.50 21.04
L/S Auction, Fitzgerald i an Si Farmers Stockyard, Sylvania 21.50 21.50 21.05 21.10
eres, Fehon ape: 2010 20.00 Greensboro L/S Auction, Greensboro. _21.50 20.00. 19.00 18.00
e-Long Com. Co., Quitman 20.75 20.25 19.75 19.25 | - 21.00 20.00 19.00
a Livestock Co., Valdosta 20.56 20.22 19.65 19.15 | McRae Stockyard, McRae 21.00 20.10 19.46 17.50
43 : \ Metter Livestock Mkt., Metter 21.50 20.74 20.10 20.00
Livestock Mkt., Metter 22.08 21.62 20.55 Mitchell Co. L/S Co., Camilla 21.25 20.97 20.90 20.70
L/S Exchange, Statesboro 21.98 21.20 20.50 21.00 | Smith Stockyard, Augusta 22.00 21.50 20.20 =
Livestock Com. Co., Cordele 20.77 20.20 20.30 Tattnall Livestock Co., Glenville 21.80 20.91 20.75 20.52
River L/S Auction, Bainbridge 20.60 20.00 19.00 Troup Co. L/S Sale, LaGrange 21.80 20.60 20.00 19.78
Bros. Stockyard, Bartow 21.53 20.50 November 18
kyard, Thomson 20.70 19.25 19.00 19.00 | Claxton Stockyard, Claxton 21.85 21.05 20.50
Stockyard Sylvania 21.75 20.95 20.05 20,50 Moultrie Livestock Co., Moultrie 21.26 20.65 i
lle Stockyard, Thomasville 20.90 19.85 19.80 NE Ga. L/S Auction Barn, Athens 21.50 21.00 18.00 2000
Stockyards Inc., Tifton 20.73 20.60 2040 21.15 | 23.00 22.00 21.00
. Stockyard, Lyons 21.40 20.75 20.00 20.74 | Peoples L/S Mkt. Inc., Cuthbert 21.05 21.10 21.25 21.35
ville Stockyard, Wrightsville 21.15 > 20.55 Ragsdale Long Com. Co., Lakeland 21.25 20.80 20.75 20.50 .
er 14 ey Seaboard Stockyard, Colquitt ANAS. 20.95 20-18. 2100 7
stock Com. Co., Cartersville 22.00 19.50 Turner Co. Stockyard Ashburn 2125). (21.10. 21.14 :
Co. S/Y., Swainsboro 22.15 21.75 20.80 22.00 | Union Stockyard, Albany 21.51 20.85 21.26 21.75
Co. Mkt. Assoc., Sandersville 21.50 20.76 20.16 November 19
: Bainbridge Stockyard, Bainbridge 21.05 20.45 20.30 20.95
21.35 20.95 20.25 25.25 | Farmers Livestock Co., Douglas 21.29 20.79 20.25 20.28 ?
21.15 Wayne Co. Stockyard, Jesup 21.54 20.27 20.55 20.30























PEANUTS AND PECANS .
FOR SALE








Stuart Pecans, 35c lb.; Nice
Seedlings, 25c, delivered in and
around Albany in 5 Ibe lets or
more; Shelled nuts mostly halves
(mixed packages if wanted),

85c lb. Geo. A. McArthur, Al-
bany, 1503 Dawson Rd.
Stewart Pecans, well filled

Out, firm meat 25c lb. Plus post-
age, or express. Alton B. Bass,
Duglin, Rt. 3, Glenwood Rd.

1953 crop Stuart Pecans, 40c
ib. in 3rd. zone; 45c lb. in 4th
and 5th zones. Parcel Post. Min.
10 Ibs.

Rt. 6.

New crop Stewart Pecans,
30c lb.-in 5 and 10 Ib. lots. Plus
postage. C. R. Shortt, Waycross,
P. C. Box 368.

Large Paper Shell Pecans,
1953 crop, 5 Ibs., $1.75; 10 ibs.,
$3.40. Del. up to 3rd zone. Quali-
ty and weight guar. Miss Mar-
tha Williams, Quitman, 410 W.
Screven St.

Large Red Peanuts, 2-4 in
dry, $2.00 pk.;
postage. Miss Gennia Brown,
Ball Ground, Rt. 1.

Good size Money Maker Pe-
eans, 4 lbs., $1.25 PP; Algo Pur-
ple Top White Globe Turnip
Seed, 85c lb. PP. S. B. Tyson,
Sparks.

New crop Schley Pecans, large
size, well filled, $2.40 PP; $35
Cwt. FOB; Stuarts, 7 Ibs., $2.40;
$25.00 Cwt. FOB. Mrs. J. M.
Jones Grayson.

Pecan Meats, 60c pt.; 2 pts., $1
up to 20 lbs.; not shelled, 30c Ib.
Add postage?.50 Ibs., 27c Ib. ex-
press collect. Mrs. Dan Terry,
Quitman.



- PECANS AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE



Brown Turkey Fig Bushes,

3ycs. old, wellrooted, state insp,

- $2.00.ea. PP. G. M. Mosely, Men-
lo.

-. Red Sugar Fig Trees, 40c;
- Scuppernong Grape Vines, Pome
granate Trees, 30c ea. Mrs. J. R.

Brannen Statesboro, Bret,

1 yr. old apple and peach trees,
35c ea; large 2 yr. size, 45c; 1 yr.
; eherry, pear, apricot, 60c: 2 yr.
grape vines, 25c; Pecan and
chestnut, 3 ft., $1.50 ea. Best
varieties. T. M. Webb, Ellijay.

Crabapple, Beechnut, Hazel-
mut Bushes, 6, $1.00; Catnip
bunches, 6, $1. 00; Condon Giant
Mastodon Everbearing Stray-
berry Plants, $1.00 C. Add-post-
og Mrs. Mae Turner Gainesville
1:6;









Crabapple, 6, $1.00; Fig, 25c,
59c,-$1.00 ea.; Red and Yellow

de per ft.; Also Garlic Bulbs, |
50c doz.; Black Walnuts, $2. 00 |
bu. Plus postage. Exch. for sacks.
Esch pay postage. Mrs. Grady |
Brewer, Toomsboro.

Hazelnut,
Dwart

Muscadine
Blackberry, Hilalaya
Black Respberry, Dewberry,
Blue Berry, 10, $2.00; Calif. Fig,
Black Walnut,, 3, $1.00. PP. Mrs.
C. B. Robinson, Bowdon,

Hasting purple Leaf Plum,
mice planting size, 2, $1.25. Plus
20c postage. Mrs. Frank Wheeler,
Canton, Rt. 3.

Vines,







Muscadine, Scuppernong, Na-
tuces Wonder Grape Hunts and





many varieties, Mrs. Annie G.
Whatley, Helena.
Pineapple pear trees, 3-4 ft.,

bear soon, $1.50 ea; Everbearing
Figs, well rooted, $1. 00 ea. Exch.
fot sacks. Mrs. J. C. Way, Wal-
thourville.











John F. Lindsey, Tifton,

full, hand picked, washed and}
$6.00 bu. Add}

_ Plum, 5, $1. 00: Muscadine Vines, |

(WHEAT, OATS, ETC)
FOR SALE |





. 25 tons shucks, $28.00 ton.
FOB. Will make better price on
5 ton lots; Also some good hay,
$19.00 ton, located 4 mi. N. Ros-
well. Phone Roswell 4442. Ralph
Dangar, Woodstock,_Rt. 1.

Choice Alfalfa Ha,y green,
$2.00 bale at barn. Cannot de-
liver. Mrs. W. A. Ward, Jr.,
Marietta, Rt. 3, Paper Mill Rd.,
0/0 Ward-Meade Farm.

Alfalfa Hay, 8 or 10 tons, A-1
condition, $45.00 ton. FOB my
barn, John Clark, Grayson, Rt.
1.

. Baled Bermuda and Lespedeza
Hay, $35.00 ton. L. P. Singleton,
Fort Valley, Rt. 3. Tel. 772.

-15 ton bringt peaunt hay, no
rain nor poison, $35.00 ton. FOB.
E. L. Pretorius, Statesboro, P. O.
Box 354. Tel 2902 or 570J.

Best grade hay, Kobe Lespe-
deza and fescue mixed, $1.00
bale at my barn; also Yellow and
White Corn, $1.80 bu. T.. H.
Moore, Milner, Rt. 1.

25 tons Lespedeza Bermuda
Grass Hay, $30.00 ton. FOB, U. S.
341 Hwy., 9 mi. south Barnes-
ville. W. P. Elder, Jr., Culloden.
Phone Thomaston 3472 at night.



SACKS FOR SALE



100 lb. print sacks, free of
holes, mildew. 45c ea.; White,
100 lb., no holes nor mildew,
washed, 25c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Ruth Fricks, Talking Rock,
Rt,.1,, Box; 1515:

White sacks, no letters, holes,
or mildew, 100 lb. cap, A
grade, $2.45 doz.; 25, $.80; 50,
$9.40. PP through second zone.
Prompt delivery. Exch. 45 good
sacks: for 25 lbs.~ good large
pecans. Ea. pay postage. Write
first. W. B. Skinner, Gaines-
ville, Rt.-5,

.25 good white feed sacks,
100. 1b.. cap., 22c ea.; 16 odd
print, 35c ea.; One set of 3
alike, 35c ea. All prepaid, No
chks. Mrs. G. C. Clifton, Millen,
RE 3, Box? 157:

White Feed Sacks, free of
holes, mildew, and letters, 15c
ea.; Print, 25c ea. Add postage.
Mrs. Homer Nealey, Cartecay.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



ARTICHOKES

Several bushels Artichokes,
$4, bu. Plus express or postage.
Mrs. C, K. Simmons, Holly-
wood.

Artichokes, 15 lb. Add post-
| age. S. P. Hall, Kensington.

Artichokes, $1 gal; $7. bu.
| Plus shipping chrgs. Can ship
lat once. C. W. Page, Atlanta,
1149 N. Aye., N, E- At. 6452,





HONEY BEES AND BEE
SUPPLIES FOR SALE



5 or 6 stands bees, 4 in old
time upright gums with cap on
top, $4. ea.; 2 in homemade
rack hives, supers, lot of ex-
tra racks with some new pound
racks and a package of comb
foundation and several supers,
$5. ea, Seven mi. S. Canton.
W. M. Cox, Lebanon,

Red Crimson Clover Brand
| Pure Extracted Honey, 10 Ib.

;pail $2.75. prepaid by parcel)
post. D> M. Kirkland, Sum-
mertown,



Want middle age white wo-
man to live in farm home with
family of four, and do light farm
work. Room, board, small salary.
Mrs. W. M. Holmes, Pine Lake,
Box 213. Tel. Stone Mtn. 4482.

Want sober, reliable, honest
man for work on farm. 2 houses
1 large 5 R, small 4 R, 63A land,
orchard, pasture, water wood,
2 large barns. School bus, mail
rt. Standing rent basis, or other
terms. Mrs.. Roy Conner, At-
lanta, 2535 House Circle, N. E.
EX.-9739.) 0:

Want couple, sober, reliable,
dependable, to live in home with
me. and farm 48-50 acres land,
also. tend livestock ete. on

shares. Mrs. Fleta Parker, Och-
locknee, Rt. 1. -

Want farm help for 20 A farm
fand near Douglasville. 3 R
house, springs nearby. Free to
colored family who will work
farm. Move in now. R. T: Smith,
Atlanta, 408 Newport St., N. W.

Want experienced reliable
man to work on farm and nur-
sery. Apply in person. W. L. Wil-
son, TOR Sane: Tallahassee
Rd.

Want retired ex-farmer, man
or couple, white or colored, who
will appreciate place to live,
garden, milk, fish pond, chick-
ens in exchange for light work
tending cattle, pastures, fences,
etc. Coweta Co. near Palmetto.
C. D. Ebersole, Atlanta, 811
Juniper St. Tel. 7228. Contact
weekends only.

Want man with family to
help operate 89 acre farm. Con-
tact. W. A. Pate, Atlanta, 1010 W.
Peachthree St. N, E. At. 0613
Week days. s

Want farm woman to live in
farm home do light farm work,
for room, meals, small salary,
Write giving age, etc, Mrs. R.
C. Manley Atlanta, P. O. Box
998.

Want colored analy for good}
farm in Talbot Co., 2 horse with
3 mules, or large 1 horse with 2
mules. 50-50 basis. Cotton and
corn: Good 4 R house, RFD,
School bus, near church, well in
yard Furnish cash each month
for supplies. C. F. Butler, Junc-
tion City. :

Want experienced reliable
truck farmer, white or colored,
no drinkers. Will share 50 pet.
Furnish 5R house, water, elec.,
mule and tools. Close to. good
trucking center. Fine proposi-
tion if can qualify. Phone day
El. 9190; Nights, De. 1975. Gy

-write E. T. Brown, Avondale

Estatesy P. O. Box 123.

Want good depentable woman,
colored woman, unencumbered,
to live in home on farm of aged,
feeable lady, and do light farm
work for room, board, small
salary. Consider man and wife,
if settled. See or write. Mrs. Ora

Hight chores.




on farm. No milki ary
board: J. J. Hendrix, Rutledge

and look after cattle, or to run

farm on halves. Opportunities
for advancement unlimited for
man who wants to get ahead.
Near Atlanta. Contact. Rev. W.

sell Ave.

*

45-60 yrs old to live as one of
family, and do light farm
chores on farm, for clothes and
spending money. Best references.
Mrs. -Thomas_ S. | Herrington,
Rocky Ford, Rt. 1, Box 125. . -

Want at once man and wife tol
help on farm (man to drive|
truck). Must be sober, depend-'

able. J. O.>Lunsford, onne
Rock, Rt. 1, Box 155.

- Want manager for asiahticned
egg farm. Salary, plus, persent-
age of profits. Fine opportunity
for high class white couple ex-
perienced raising layers and
handling eggs, qualified to take
full responsibility. Good hous-
ing and living conditions. J. M.
Alsobrook Conyers, Honey-
brook Farm. Tel. Lithonia 5583.



POSITIONS WANTED



62 yr. old white man wants
job on farm tending chickens,
hogs, or cows; Or consider good
1 H crop on 50-50 basis if near
Atlanta so son could work as
wage hand for Room, board,
laundry; If on shares, will need
4R house, elec., etc. c. iSite:
vens, Atlanta, 136 Estonia St.

E.

Refined white man with iter
2- girls school age, wants work
on cattle and hog farm. Prefer
Colquitt Co. Jim Ronnie, Norman
Park, RFD 1.

work on farm. Raise chickens
50-50 basis,.and work by day.
Can drive tractor. Need 3 or 4
R house, lights,
school. Sober, reliable. Consider
any type work. Write Tom ae
fin, Dacula, Box 263.

Christian man, single, 62 yrs.
old, wants job on farm doing |
Can milk, raise
chickens and hogs. No. field
work. Consider $10.00 monthly,
room, board. Wesley Walker,

Want family to caretake farm f

465 acre livestock and grain]

R. Hartman, Savannah, 33 Rus- ti

Want good dependable Samak ;

24 yr old white ae Wabi ;

wood. Near}.













half crop on farm.
winter, Can. hand









fam on 50-50 toe
in Ga. Can furnish







White giao
poultry work, 590-10
50-50 basis. &:








reliable. - Prefer
or Gwinnett Co.
Atlanta, 3114

N E. RFD 13.










route. ae fam




references. Experie
Wade, Cartersvill

Elderly couple
farm caretaking,
chickens, hogs,
ORES Need 2 My














zood people |
and self.














try work also. 35
sober, 8 in far
house, school bus rt. B
sley, Kennesaw, Rt. 1

Veteran, wif 3
dren, want job care
cattle farm. Can drive
tractor. Move any 2
see. H. H. Skin
c/0 R. B. Cu






















Romie, Battey, Hospital, Ward 10
A. : ;

Sheep Farm.









joint pee n sale will b

n U. S. Hwy. 1963 Polled

3806.



Cain, Buford.



POLLED HEREFORD JOIN
_ PRODUCTION SALE

at 12:30 P. M. at Crest View Farm, 4 mi.

breeding selling. Contact. W. B. Green, Alp
J. T. Davenport, 489 Courtland St. N. E.






e held Wedr







Herefords of |















Cattle Prices Paid at Georgia Mar








Atlanta































GRADE Thomaston Athens boias Atlanta

11-16 1-17 11-18 14-18 ANAS
STEERS & HEIFERS Sea
Good 15.00-16.50 15.25-17.75 15.00-17.00 = 15.00-15.75 -15.50-16.00
Comi. 12.00-14.60 = 12.50-16.78 = 11.50-12.50 -11.75-14.25. -11.50-15.50
Utility 8.25-10.75 8.75-11.25 9,00-10.75 -8.50-10.00 8.50-10.75
Cutters 7.50- 8.50 7.50- 9.25 7.25--8.25 _-'7.25- 8.00 7.00- 3.00
CALYSS- Se ah
Good & Choice = 12.50-17.09 = 12.50-17.75 -13.00-16.00 = 12.00-17.50 -12.00-15.50
Util, & Com, 8.00-12,50 8.50-12.50 8.00-12.25 8.50-12.50













HAY AND STRAW
(Wheat, Oats, @tc-)
FOR SALE












without rain, $25.00 ton. FOB.|}
P. B. Watson, Mauk, Rt. 1.

100 tons bright baled hay, |
baled without rain, combinatiun
Bermuda, Crab, and Dallas
Geass, no weeds, $30.00 ton, my |
barn. J. Lynwood Bentley,
Thomaston, Rt. 2. Tel. 3697.







69 tons hay for sale at market |

price. Dr. J. M. Allison, Cov-|
ington.
Bright Peanut Hay (new),}

Fancy Chunk Comb Honey,
also Strained, packed in big
mouth jars, 242 lb. (12 to case),
30 Ibs., $6. per case. FOB, E. J,
Lewis, Nahunta.

ROOTS AND HERBS

| White and Red Oak, Sweet-
|} gum, Wild Cherry, Alder, Pine,
| Dogwood Bark, Yellow Root,



i Sassafras, Joseph Coat, ea, 2
| Ibs., $1.; Also Garlic Bulbs 20,
$1. Add postage. Mrs. John

| Myers, Hartwell, Rt.. 2.
SYRUP

3.50-12.50




































cows S a5 : a
Urility -8.00- 9.00 8.00- 9.25 7.25- 8.60 8.00. 97.00
c.& , 5.00- 7.75 5.00- 3.90 5.00- 7.50 5.00- 7.75
BULLS eS ent
Uril. & Coml, 8.50-11.85 9.00-11.50 8.50-11.50 9.00-11.75
Cutters 7.50- 3.50 7.50- 9.00 7.00- 3.00 7.90- 8,00
STOCKERS .
Steers & Heifers 8,50-15.00 8.50-16.00 7.50-16.00 = 7.50-12.00
Calves 8.00-15.00 8.00-15.25 7.50-16.00 7.50-13.00
Source of [g-formation :
Federal State Market News Service {5 i

0 Seventh Street, N. E.,



Old Syrup for sale, W, S..
Moek, Guyton.



Atlanta, Ga,