Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1944 July 26

Y COMM ISSIONER

"WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1944

ACC

' EDITORIALBy "Tom Liuidet

Tn last weeks issue of the Market Bulletin I told you
f the proposal to lower the Beco fu the farmers 1944 to-
acco Crop.
_ In that issue I carried in full a strong telegram from
overnor Arnall to the officials in Washington. |
Answers received at the Governors office from Wash-





OLI





denced by a telegram soned by President Screen: an 3

Secretary Goodman oF the G eer Toe sea ve e-
house Association.

tion is as follows:
ay uly 20, 1944.
Tom Linder,
Commissioner of Agriculture,
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.



eton indicated at that time z

= Pie following resolut



last week) that the OPA, the
ar Food Administration, the
rector of Hconomie Stabiliza-
jon and the Secretary of Agri-
ulture had the matter under
onsideration.
No hint was given that the
igure to be fixed as a ceiling on
obacco had already been deter-
nined. These replies indicated
hat it was under consideration.
- It now appears from re-
iable sources that a ceiling for
he 1944 crop of tobacco had al-
ady been determined some
reeks ago,
- If you remember, a year
Zo they tried to hold up an an-
jouncement of ceiling prices on
obacco until after the farmers
ted on acreage control. You
n guess for yourselves why
hey have held it up this vear
mtil Thursday, July 20. .

In last weeks issue of the

dustry and labor.



Tom Linder In Chicago

I appeared before the platform committee of the
Democratic National Convention, in Chicago, this past
week and as President of the National Farm Committee
submitted certain agricultural planks for the platform
committees consideration.

These were the same planks that were submitted
to the Republican National Convention three weeks
ago. The Democratic platform committee gave me a
most receptive hearing on the proposals.

The Democratic platform, adopted at Chicago
last week, contained among other things, the follow- have stated their desire of
ing pledge to American farmers: :

To keep agriculture on a parity with in-

I am in receipt of a telegram from Congressman
Stephen Pace, stating that: .

Government report this month states the
average hourly earnings of all factory work-
ers in March, 1944, were one dollar and 3-10
of a cent per hour.

Such being the case, now is the time to find out pound.
whether or not the Administration will keep this
pledge, yaatte at the National Convention.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Acreees: :

>was unanimously adopted toda
by The Georgia-Florida Toba
co Warehouse Association: |
Whereas: The ceili
ae fixed on Georgia tobacco
by the OPA in 1943 was 41 cents
per pound, and :
Whereas: The 1944 crop
has been even more expensive to
erow than the 1943 crop, and
Whereas: The farmers. of
this State, in many meetings;

ceiling price this year of not Ie
than 41 cents per pound, and
re Whereas: We feel thei
request is fair and just, and
Whereas: There has come
a rumor that it is the intentioc
of the OPA Officials to set a
lower ceiling than 41 cents pex

MABE FT RESOLVED: YI
the Georgia-Florida Tobaceo
Warehouse Association in meet=
ing in Douglas, Georgia, this the







ulletin I gave you a full ac-
ount of the meeting in Columbia, South Carolina, and

hat had been done up to that time.

Since then, growers, warehousemen, farm organiza-
tions, ete., as well as other officials, have held meetings m

outh Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia.

Every one of these states have aereed to back what
eorgia does to the limit this year. AN of them are out-
aged at the idea of a ceiling for the 1944 crop less than
he ceiling for the 1943 crop. All of these states believe

at tobacco should be higher, and certainly it should be
0 lower than the 1943 crop.
The agreement is among the warehousemen, growers

nd all parties concerned that the opening of the market.

each belt will be delayed the same number of days as it
; delaved in Georgia.
This will keep the same schedule in effect that would
ave been in effect had there been no holiday.
On Thursday, July 13, Mr. H. L. Wingate, President
' the Georgia Farm Bureau and myself held a conference
ith Governor Ellis Arnall. We were instructed by Gov-
ernor Arnall to represent him in this matter of delaying
the opening of the tobacco warehouses.
_ Governor Arnall sent a strong telegram to officials
m Washington, which telegram was Carried in full in the
ast issue of the Market Bulletin.
On Thursday, July 20, the Georgia-Florida Tobacco
rehouse Association held a meeting at Douglas, Geor-
, and unanimously resolved to back up the growers in
ever action the growers saw fit to take. This is eVi-





20th day of July, 1944, that in
the event the ceiling price fixed by the OPA for Georgia
Tobacco for the 1944 crop be set at a figure lower than
cents, we respectfully offer to the farmers of the Stat
of Georgia and Florida our wholehearted co-operation im
whatever steps they might take through the Governors
ae and Florida in cooperation with the Governors

the ceiling they request.
GEORGIA-FLORIDA TOBACO WAREHOUSD,

ASSOCIA TIONScruggs, President,
R. W. Goodman, Secretary.

I told you in last weeks Bulletin that at the Columbia
meeting Mr. H. lL. Wingate, State President of the Geo
gia Pon Bureau, was unanimously chosen as Chairm
of the Gentral Committee representing all of the brig
leaf tobaeco states, viz.: Virginia, North Carolina | a
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Also, I told you in last weeks issue that this Cone
tee, headed by Mr. Wingate, was instructed at the Colum
bia meeting to take whatever. action the Committee deem
ed necessary after the states of North Carolina, South Caro
lina and Virginia had opportunity to eall their growers.
and war ehousemen into meeting and let us know wheth
or not they would back the proposal for a tobacco holiday,

Unanimous and hearty assurances having been res
ceived from every one of the states that they would d backd

(Continued on eee Two)









Address all items for publication and all requests to be put
on the mailing list and for change of address ty STATE BUREAU
F MARKETS. 222 STATE CAPITOL, Atlanta. 3
Notices ot farm produce and appurtenances admissable
under postage regulations inserted one time on each request and
repeated only when request is accompanied by new copy of
3 Limited space wil! not permit insertion of notices containing
more than 30 words including name and address. ~~.
~~ Under Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not
assume any responsibility for any notice appearing in the
Bulletin. :







L
a Ee aa

AT | pressed desire to cooperate to the fullest extent

with tobacco growers, and :
In accordance with the facts set out in the
preceding
rl. +8
ORDERED:
That, no tobacco warehouses will be open in
Georgia or Florida on Monday, July 24, for the
sale of tobacco, and
That, no tobacco will be offered for sale, and

HEREBY PROCLAIMED AND


































Published Weekly as
(114-122 Pace St.. Covington, Ga.
- By Department of Agricuiture
om Linder, Commissioner,
Executive Office, State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



Publication Office
414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Editorial and Executive Offices
State Capitol, Atlanta. Ga.

Notify on FORM 3578Bureau ot
Markets, 222 State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga. ;

Entered as second class matter
August 1, 1937, at the Post Office
gt 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

TOBACCO HOLIDAY
| (Continued from Page One)

Gorgia to the limit, we were in position to take
affirmative action in the matter.
| Therefore, when the official announcement
was made from Washington that the ceiling on
untied tobacco would be 39c instead of Ale and a
ceiling on tied tobaceo would be 43/2c instead of
45'40 it became imperatively necessary for im-
mediate action to be taken to stop sales from
eginning Monday, July 24.
In order to protect the interest of the tobac-
growers and to carry out instructions of the
fobacco growers throughout the belt, as well as
fhe expressed wishes of Governor Arnall to 0o-
operate fully with the desires of Georgia grow-
srs, Mr. Wingate and myself issued the follow-
mg statement: | ee |
TT IS MOST IMPERATIVE THAT ALL
GROWERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN STAND
TOGETHER IN THIS GREAT EMERGENCY.
his is a fight to the finish.

The growers and their representatives are
earnestly anxious to cooperate with officials in
Washington. They cannot, however, permit this
expensive crop to be put on the market at less
han they received for their 1943 crop. |
It is earnestly urged that all growers who
have already placed any tobacco on.any ware-
1ouse floor to have same covered and leave. it
xactly where it is until further notice.
Warehouses Closed and Tobacco Sales Called
Off Until Further Notice
- The resolution unanimously adopted at the
Jolumbia meeting calls for a delay of at least
five days following the announcement of a ceil-
ing price by the OPA. |
re PROCLAMATION
Z Atlanta, Georgia,
aS | July 20, 1944.
Tm accordance with the agreement of tobac-
0 growers and warehousemen at Columbia,
South Carolina, on Saturday, June 15, 1944, and
In accordance with unanimous action of
rowers throughout the bright leaf tobacco belt,
the meetings held since July 15, 1944, and
- _In accordance with instructions given to the
nembers of the Committee appointed at the
Columbia meeting to act with and as represen-
ative of Governors of Florida, Georgia, North
Jarolina, South Carolina and Virginia and for
the purpose of obtaining a fair price of not less
han 41 cents for untied tobacco and not less than
45% cents for tied tobacco for the 1944 crop, and













=

by tobacco warehousemen and others interested
n the farmers obtaining a fair price for their
44 crop of tobacco, and

That, no tobacco sales will be held in Geor-
gia or Florida for a period of not less than five
davs and not before Monday, July 31, 1944,

That, no tobacco will be sold or purchased
for a period of not less than five days after the
announcement by OPA of a ceiling of not less

he

In aceordance with unanimous action taken | 2





In accordance with Governor Arnalls ex-



than 41 cents for untied tobacco and 4512 cents

for tied tobaceo, and

That, no tobacco will be bought or sold in
any event until a period of not less than five
days has elapsed and until notices have appeared
jin the newspapers. |

Full information regarding pending nego-
tiation with OPA will be forwarded by this dele-
gation from Washington to the Newspapers as
day to day developments justify. -

The Committee elected at the Columbia

meeting Saturday June

Congressional Committee in Washington

Sunday, July 23rd.

Every effort possible to get a reasonabl
price of not less than 41 cents per pound for un-
tied tobacco and not less than 45% cents for tied
tobacco is being made. This is in accordance with
our agreement at the Columbia meeting.

TOM LINDER,

Commissioner of Agriculture.
A. LO WINGATE, .

President, Georgia Farm Bureau.

Since writing the foregoing Saturday morn-
ing, July 22,,Governor Arnall issued a Proclama-
tion calling for a tobacco holiday in accordance
with action voluntarily taken by growers and

warehousemen.

Commissioner of Agriculture.

15, met with the special
on

TOM LINDER,



SECOND HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE

_ SECOND-HAND
MACHINERY FOR SALE



Want 8-row grain drill; with
fertilizer chamber attached.
Sterling H. Stipe, Carrollton.

_ Want for cash 1-H disc cul-
tivator. J. W. Brooks, Dun-
woody. Rt. 1.

Want power driven garden
tractor with attachments, in
gocd mech. cond. W. Z. Page,
Midland,

Want power hay press and
good peanut picket: must be
pone: J. H. Leverett, Parrott, Rt.

Want for cash 1 good tractor
and harrow. Model *Mor. H or
F-20 preferred. L. W. Poweie,
Calvary.

Want double disc plow for
Allis-Chalmers Model B tractor.
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

Want good hay loader. C. C.
Greer, Cordele.

Want small garden tractor: no
objection to it befng under re-
pair. State cond. and price. J.
B. Linsey, Hamilton, Rt. 2.

Want to buy from farmer gin
machinery in good working
cond. and at rea.s price; Cam-
eron, Dixie, Jacobs or other
mech. tramper, with cotton
picker for 4-80 saw outfit; seed
bucket elevator. No junk want-
ed. Give varticulars. V.. E.
Durden. Graymont.

Want 1 H. dise harrow in good
eond.- John F, Loch, Stone
Mountain, Rt. 1, Box 297-A.

F-20 Farmall tractor, rubber

front, steel rear. in A-1 mech.
cond. 4 disc J. D. Tiller, new

discs. 16 double disc J. D. har-
No let-.

row. priced to move.
ters ans. N. J. Eberhart, Mays-
ville, Rt. 2;

John Deere peanut plow,
$37.50: 1 Niagara mule-drawn
cotton duster, $65.00 FOB. H.
WwW. Shealy, Oglethorpe,

Good pea thresher for sale, or
trade for tractor grain drill, disc
harrow or anything I can use.
Ervin Critterfiden, Rovstou. Rt.

Gocd peanut pickins outfit,
including Liliston picker. Intl.
baler and Farmall tractor. J. J.
Davidsof Pineview, Rt. 1.

All kinds daizy farm equip-
ment. W. M. .Gartrell, Blue
Ridge, i Sy



A 5 disc tiller with new 26
disc. McCormick-Deering, also
McCormick grain binder. Dill-
ard Wood, Bowdon.

Farmall tractor. powe motor,
thoroughly rebuilt. for sale. H.
E. Whitehead, Atlanta, 523
Stewart Ave.. SW.

Barnard and Lees Flovr Mill,
3 stand roller mill. 7 mi. SE.
Cuthbert, on Morgan Rd. H- rm.
Peak. Cuthbert, Rt. 3.

-J. D. tractor with complete
cultivating outfit. both tractor
and cultivating outfit in good
cond.: including rubber. 38. F.
Harris, Griffin ohone 4586.

Farmall B tractor with plant-
ing fert. and cultivating attach-
mnt, also 5: ft. cutaway har-
row, a 4 dise Intl plow on rul-:
ber, all first class cond. J. H.
Ivey. Louisville. Rt. 8.

Chattanooga 3-roller power
cane mill IJo. 44: 9 ft. copper
pan. $75.00 at my place. L. lL.
Stephens. Atlanta, Rt. 9, Box
502 (Browns Mill Rd.)

18x22 Intl. power hay baler,
used 1 season, original cost,
$650.00, sacrifice, $400.00. J. W.
Hughes, Atlanta. 457 Piedmont
Ave., NE., At 2741.

Cotton plow, 20 in. cut: tm
good cond: new noint and slide:
fits Farmall F-12 tractor. $70.
et farm 2 wiles: Perry: -V.-8.
Maye ot Perry Rte 2.

1942 Ford-Fergusor tractor,
pulley, planters and cultiva-
tors: 2-dise Athens plow. V. H.
Shelnutt, Forest Park.

Table model (hand) creat
separator: in *ood cond. $10.00
at my farm. J. R. Russell. Dub-
dings ted;

4-stand - ginnery complete,
with prac. new Gullett dryr,
with or without old-style 100
HP. Diesel engine. S. L. Hodges,
Bainbridge.

Single hopper
corn planter.
$00. WMrs.
Shiloh.

_ Vibrator distributor and turn-
ing plow. $5.00 ea. S. P. Sany-
ers, Winterville.

Want side-delivery rake. In
A-1 cond, late model. State
price FOB on truck. All letters

No. 9, Cole
Good as new,
Mattie Howard,

}Chalmers or Intl., in 1st clas

-power); mounted on automob:





























































SECOND HAN
MACHINERY FOR



Planting and cultivatir
equioment for Farmall M (:
be used on H). Planting
2 days, cultivating brand
for sale or trade for combin,
J. R. Newman. LaGrange,

1 (42-R) International
bine for sale. Roland T, Dic

ens. Watkinsville.

Want good tractor arain dri
Arthur Edalgo, Pinehurst.

-Want tractor-drawn side d
ivery rake. J. Buren Cone, Bo
ton: Rt. 1.

Fertilizer distributor.
sale. Call De 5733. S. Christi
Atlanta, 2309 Boulevard Dr,

or horse-drawn corn binder.
dise tiller. power hav baler an
combine in any cond.. near Ay
gusta. James B. Bartch, Ay
SUStA NL. 2:

Want 12-row tractor grain
drill with fertilizer attachmen
M. T. Sanders. Commerce,

Want Blizzard or Papee
silage Cutter for cash. Stat
make. age, cond.. all particu.
lars. ,James B. Bartch, Au-
susta, Rt. Now 2. 2

Want small combine, Allis

cond., give full description, ag
and lowest cash prize. E. K
Overtstreet, Sylvania.

Want good farm tractor, lat
model. State particulars. Wr
D. C. Jordan, Savannah, 26'
Francis Bartow PI.

Want Ford tra-tor with sta
er and lights. Reas. for cash, '
W. Lee, Felton. =

Want 1 2-roller
mill, 18, 20 or 22 inches: in goo
shape. or 2-mule 3-roller mill
in good cond. Alfred H. Stewart,
Nahunta.: Rt. 2.

Want double disc plow for AL
lis-Chalmers Model B tractor,
Riley C. Couch, Turin.

> Want wheels with rubber
rims to convert F-12 tractol
from steel to rubber. T. F. Free-
man, Forsyth. sae

Some farm and blacksmith
tools. including feed grinder
$18.50; 11/2 HP. gas engine,
$11.50 and others for sale FOR
my farm. Nothing shioped. Cash
K. W: SProull, Stilesboro.

Power. hay fealer. Turner
make. almost new. $375.00 FO
F. K. Fowler, Athens, Rt. 2.

Model B Allis-Chalmers tra
tor with farming equipme
$1,000. Slightly used, good ru
ber tires. Must sell at once.
ee Fastman. Rt i-s

Gin outfit: 380 saw. Lumm
air ,blast system, huller typ
hydraulic down-packing press,
Part of outfit, 100 HP. Alli

Chalmers motor, 1 80-saw g
large fan. belts, etc. Good cond.
Ed. M.McKenzie. Montezume

Chattanooga 72 1/2 turnin
plow, $7.00. See. Dont write.
J. B. Turner, Cleveland, Rt. 2. -

25 HP. Fairbanks-Morse el
motor with switch, coil: re
ditioned and guar. Ready
run, $350.00. FOB. For use f
cane mill. grist mill or grinding
corn, J. M. Harrison, Calvary.

14 ft. peanut weeder, $9
on my farm at Gordon, 1
from. Irwinton. E. E. Miller,
Gordon. a

2-row cultivator, used less
than wk. Also _ vlanters, Fs

Model C tractor. $200.00. H. GC.
Kinney, Clarkesville.





Not used since bought. 1 Dix
pea huller. handpower. C.
Hardman, Commerce.

Farm bell No. 3: 1 3-row Cole
drill, almost new. both for $30.
Li. Le Adams. Hull, Rtol.

Tractor, Farmall A. with cu
tivator and harrow, pulley and
take-off. In good cond.
Northinston, Jr., Davisboro. |

Oliver walking cultivator,
good cond. W. E. Mitchell,
lenwood:

Little giant hay press (he

wheels; in good cond. $100.
Dont write. Cannot ship. Se
J-mes T. Swint, Stilson.

F-12 Farmall tractor on ste
in good cond: $400.00. G

all at sacrifice price.
Harris, Monroe.

Fordson, with side plow f
sale cheap or.exc. for ed
value. Tom Weaver, Canon, R
De

Model C Allis-Chalmers tra
tor, mounted on rubber,
hydraulic lift, planting an
tivating equipment, start



ans. E. M, Lee, Omaha.

lights. E. L. Hilliard,







Ripa t- H. wagon, $60.00. Miss |
Flossie Moore, Clarkston.

Oat drill, Haamah plow, 2 sec-

m drag harrow and other
farm tools. all standard makes
and in good cond. Almost new
John Deere 2-H wagon, $125.00
for wagon. Inquiries ans. Mrs.
Estelle Wilson. Ashland.



INCUBATORS AND
OODERS WANTED



Want 300 to 500-eag cap.
; burning ee
t be in good cond. J. C. Cut-

DeSoto.

ant large starting and finish-
electric -brooder, in good
J. &, * Gault Madison,

: Cartledge, Griffin, PO at



NCUBATORS AND



Incubator. $8-deck battery
finisher, in perfect cond: small
tarter broader, 50: chick cap.
J. C. Goodson, Atlanta,

i Sie
SW., ha

Oglethorpe Ave.

100 cap. super hatch electric
ubater: prac. new. Used part
season. Good hatches guar.
R. McCants. Butler.

A 250 cap.. incubator. $20.65;
50 cap. brooder. $10.00. toth
hermostatic control and on

rhing. 4 1/2 mi. West of

up. Bart Daniel, Jesup.

PLANTS FOR SALE





Collard plants, $2.00 M. 1944
ron collard seed. $1.00 lb. PP.
ase Mrs. H. V. Bivens, Hiram,

arglobe and Stone tomato
ants, 500, $1.90: $3.10 M. All
A. C. Garrett, Gainesville,



_ SEED FOR SALE



rimson clover seed, unfulled.,
-flailed, double screens,
ged Dependable for 44 yrs.
iallly approved. S. L.
ornton, Dewyrose, Rt. 1.

White egg turnip seed, 1944

1, $1.25 lb. No order for less
1 lb. Willie Tanner, Flip-
PO Box 65.

Queen w atermelon,

: : Jumbo Triumph,

a uv to 150 lbs. same price. W.
hornton, Jesup, Rt, 2.

Old- fashioned shallots, 55c
$1.75 gal: White nest onions,
1.50 gal. Cash. No stamps cr

Biue Ridge Mtn. climbing

to seed, 200 certified Mar-
lobe, 100 vellow pear tomato
eed: white cabbage-collard
ed. ._ War stamps ac-
ented. Will C. Smith, Pike.

pineiess green pod okra seed,

d and sound, 1943 erop, 25c
$2.00 gal. Giant garlic

lbs, (dry) 25 vt., 50c at.
eradish roots, 35c Ib.. plants
Gon. Mrs: T..A. Woodring,
Rt 7.

Ga collard seed, 60c Ib. 10
5.00; 100 lbs., $30.00. Sho-
Japanese turnip seed, 75

Smooth leaved mustard
eed, $1.00 Ib., all 1944 crop.

On Ponder, Whigham.

Ibs. very fine multiplier

lot onion sets, 35c lb., 4 Ibs.

~.00 PP. Joseph H; DunNett.
andy Springs.

anting, $1.25 gal. PP.
vo checks. Mrs. H. L. Fields
[eDonoush, Rt. 3.

0 Ibs, new turnip seed, most-
7 Purple Top, $1.00 lb. J. N.
irson, Griffins Rt. Cc.

ed shallot onion sets. White
Itiplying onions, $1.00 gal.
eepie Top Globe turnip seed,
- cupful. Curly mustard seed.
Oe. M. O. prepaid. Mrs. L. D.
lott, Lavonia. Rt. 1.

White cabbage-collard seed.
me. 07. Or $1.00 lb. Also 10
nall type Bantam
ullets, 1 rooster, wt. about 1 tb.,
men 66 grown, $7:50 for lot:
eeler Chadwick, Rolston.

0 Ibs. new Purple Top tur
aed. threshed and reclean-
- Cheaper in large lots.

J.N. Young, Car-

Phone 3811.

hens and|P



8193.





100 oe old- fashioned en
tinly*1g@ onions, $1.50 gal, PP.
No checks. J. C. Collins,
Collins.

700 los. Ga. collard seed: 600
Ibs. Purple Top Globe turnip
seed. 1944 crop. Prices and sam-
ple furn. upon request. M. A.
Carnes, Jonesboro.

20 ibs.. Purple Tov turnip
seed, $1.60 Ib. Arthur Tench,
Cornelia, Star Route.

White multiplying onions, $1
gal. Add postage. Mrs. Robert
. Smith, Flowery Branch, Re.

White Purple Top turnip seed, |

100 lb. lots, 50e Ib. Less than
100 Ibs. 0 lb. Less than 10
lbs. 90c Ib. T. M. Heaton, Hart-
well,

&

CORN AND SEED
CORN FOR SALE



350 bu. white corn in ear, or}
can have it shelled, prac. free!
of weevils. Also 40 No. 10 buek- }

ets Ga. ribbon cane syrup, ex-
tra sood quality. J: W. Swann,
Wrens.

200 bu. Diemed ee ore
free of weevils, for sale. at my

barn. R. E. Rowe, Alvaton.

125 bu. good slipped shuck |
Ce Ot

corn, for sale. at my barn.
Durden. Baxley, Rt. 1.



GRAIN AND HAY
FOR SALE



100 bu. Sanford wheat, free}

from weevils, this years crop,
$2.00 bu. at my barn. Also Jer-
sev cow, fresh with 3d calif. L.
H. Cousins, Greenville.

20 tons wheat straw. $18.60

ton. FOB. Mrs. Edgar Fowler,
Athens, Rt. 2.

400 bu. oats, $1.00 bu. Bring
bags. Also 40 lbs, good bees
wax, 40c lb. FOB, Arthur Ed-
algo, Pinehurst.

Coker-Stanton seed oats, 1st
yr. $1.35 bu. Fullgrain, smut
and. cold-preof. $1.00 bu. All
FOB. Ralph S. Collier, Comer.

00 bu. Fullgrain No. 1 seed
oats. $1.25 bu. at my barn.
Rufus Rowe, Alvaton.

Ga. Exp. Station beardless
barley and new Sanford wheat,
pure, clean and sound, $2.00
bu. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.

Senford seed wheat, free from
other grains, $2.00 bu. at barn,
or $2.25 bu. FOB. O. M. Bush,
Barnesville, Rt. ai

Beardless barley, $2.00. bu. in
2-bu. bags. T. G. OKelley,
Maysville. Rt. 1.

4000 bu. Victor grain seed
oats, $1.25 bu. in even wt. bags
at my farm. J. A. Payne, But-

Yler, PO Box 401.



MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED



DRIED FRUIT WANTED:
Want dried apples or peaches.
Exc. nice white chicken feee
sacks at 15e ea., for same. O..S.
Dugean,.Chester.

PECAN AND OTHER
FRUIT TREES WANPED:
Want assortment of nut and
fruit trees. 5 ft.. and over: of
guaranteed bearing qualities, to
be del. and set, or advise what
you have and price. L. C. Man-
deville, Carrollton, Box 268.

POTATOES WANTED:

Want 1 bu. Green Mountain
Trish potatoes... Quote price.
Walker Lackey. Hiram. Rt. 1.

ROOTS AND HERBS
WANTED:

Want roots and herbs; wild
roots, barks. and: herbs. - W.
Chandler, Auburn, Care Cleve
Curry.

SACKS WANTED:

Want print feed sacks, 2 or 4
of kind. Will pay 25c ea., for
good ones, free of holes and
mildew, also for sale. 25 White
Wyandotte hens and 2 roosters,
3-A, $1.50 ea., or $38.00 for-lot.
Mrs. E. Blackstock, Douglas-
ville, Rt. 2.

SEED WANTED:

Want 400 Ibs. Crimson clover
seed, or 600 lbs. vetch, 800 Ibs.
Austrian peas for cover crops.
ay cash or exc. equal value. TT.
M. Webb, Ellijay, Rt. 3.

HAY WANTED:

Want carload of good hay for
feeding my own cattle. State
kind and very reasonable price
at once. B.S. Williams. Atlanta,
215 Norris Bldg. Phone Wa

\
\

dee

/50e doz.





o clock A. M. (CWT).

furnished for all.

A Field Day chemgee jointly by the Gabe
_ Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Agsociation and the
Supervisors of the Pine Mountain Soil Conserva-
tion District of Georgia will be held at the stock
farm of Senator Joe S. Burgin on State Highway
No. 26, 5 miles east of Buena Vista, Ga., on Aug-
ust 8th, 1944, beginnimg promptly at 11:00

Ration restrictions make it impos for Sen-
ator Burgin to attempt to feed the crowd ex-
pected, so each man is asked to bring along some
sandwiches, fried chicken, or what have you,
.and this will be supplemented to some extent
by our host, and plenty of cold drinks will me

Hon. Ellis Arnall, Governor of Georgia, will
be our honor guest on this occasion.
C. A. MURPHEY, Sec.-Treas.
Ga. Aberdeen-Angus
Breeders Association,
-P. QO. Box 65, Station E,
Atlanta, Georgia.
FELIX JENKINS, Secy.,
Board of Supervisors,
Pine Mountain Soil Conservation.
District,
Post Office Building,
Columbus,

Georgia.









MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

Want about 10 to 20 lbs. coun- |.

try dried peaches. B. E. Evans,

. | Atlanta, 245 Dodd Ave. SW.



MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



\

Queen of the Meadow roots,
wild cherry bark, 25c lb. Mulle-
in leaves, 40c lb. Sassafras roots,
30c lb. Grub or star root plants,
Life Everlasting, 50c
ib. Catnip, peppermint, others.
40c doz. Mrs. ( C. Hester,
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

5 pts. black walnut meats, 45
bios Fe White Muitiplying
shellots, 40c gal. Octavia Sim-
mons, Jasper, Rt. 3.

Dried apples and peaches, 50c
\y, PP., or exc. some for hens.
J. L. Myles, Augusta, 1610
Ramsey Street.

Catnip. balm, 6, 35c: double.

tansey and peppermint, garlic
bulbs, 2 doz. 25c: Garden goose-
berry. red and black raspberry
plants, $1.25 doz. .M. L. Eaton.
Dahlonega, Rt. 1.

Yellow root, red sasSafras, 15

lb. Blackhaw, calamus root, 50c |-

lb. Calamus plants. 40c doz.
Comfry plants, 30e doz. Star
grass plants, 25e doz. Add post-
age. Mrs. Presley Fowler. Dia-
mond.

80 chicken feed sacks. 12 1/2c
ea., not washed. FOB. No chks.
B. F. Morrison, Gainesville, Rt.
os

500 white chicken feed sacks,
100-lb. cap.:
15c ea. Mailed prepaid 100 for
$14.50: 500, exp.. col. $60.00.
M. O. Mrs. Anna Crow. Gain-
esville. Rt. 1.

300 chicken feed sacks, 100-
i cap. washed anc free cf
holes, 14c ea. Add postage. L.
Jo Riis. Cummings. Rt. 5.

12 lbs. . sage. hand-picked,

shade-dried, new crop, $1.00 lb. | >

FOB. Mrs. Frank Miller, Lula,
Peto.

Sage, home-*rown, hand-
picked and shade-dried, $1.25
lb. 3 to. 10 Abe lots; $1.00 {1h.
Ground sage, $1.50 lb. Pulver-
ized, $1.25 lb. 25c and 50c _or-
ders filled. V. Keith, Alvaton.

. 1100 chicken feed sacks, 100-
lb. cap., free of holes, 12 1/2

ea. on small lots, add vostage:.

500 or more, 10c ea. FOB. Sent
by exp. col. Cash with order.
M. O. only. Major Crow, Gain-

eeyalle: RF. <1.



FRESH AND CURED
MEATS FOR SALE



smoked sides, wt.
10-25 lbs. Shoulders, wt. 8 to
10 lbs> all. 30c-Ib: CG. BR hiest,
Meigs, Rt. 1. \

Oakwood smoked hams, 40c
lb. Sides and shoulders, 30c th,
av. wts. 7 to 20 Ibs. 1 ham, 29
1/4 Ibs. 37%c Ib. Malvin Collins,
Whigham.

Oakwood

Cured meat: hams, wt. 6 to 12
Ibs. 35c lb. Sides, 30c lb. Also
100 bu. slipped shuck corn, $1.59
bu. 500 gals. No. 1. Ga. cane
svrup, $1.00 gal. All FOB. QO.
K. Lord, Hazlehurst, Rt. 3.

free from holes, | 4





FRUIT AND MELONS
FOR SALE

10
read
truckers at my eee BT:
Gates, Chipley, Rt.

50 or more bu. pears now
ripening. Mrs. John A. Carter,
Alma.

1500 bu. or more medium to
large free-stone peaches: begin
ripening about Aug. Ist. Sell

A. Sims watermelons,

crop in fie $225 bu. FOB. J.

C.. Adkins, For
Macon Street.

5 A. Stone Mountain ote

Valley, a8 N.

melons, ready for trucking July |

25th, 2 mi. South Indian Springs

| W. R. Fogg. Forsyte. RF,



SYRUP FOR SALE

ae

150 gals. pure Ga. cane syrup
in No, 10-cans. 800 gals. in No.5
all A-1 quality. K. H. Merritt.
Cairo: Rt. 1.

600 gals. real good Ga.
syrup in No. 10 glass
cases of 6, for sale at my farm,
Wull sell to truckers th aed.
Walker, Milan, Rt. 2.

cane



CATTLE FOR SALE



Guernsey bull. 4 mos. old,
from high produeing bloodlines.
Reg. in buyers name. Z. J. Lee.
Red Oak.

11 good milch cows with 2nd
and 3rd calves and 20 heifers,
some oe. all of good milk
stock. H. C. Clark, Marietta. Rt.

teiay male, 2 yrs. old, weil
developed, reg. Noble, Picador.
Carnation and Standard blood-
lines. Price and information on
request. Price . Bowen, Dah-
lonega.

Jersey. cow, 5 yrs. old, giving
2 1/2 gals. daily: Jersey heifer.
2 vrs. old, with calf. Also good
plug: mule. Joe Moses, Jones-
boro, Rt. 1.

2. Jersey cows, fresh with 2nd
calves: 1 stripper cow. Goaod
stock. Gussie L. Alexander, Mt.
Aline Rt. =:

Young Jersey bull, ready for
service: in good cond, Cash
only. Mrs. Emma E. Little.
Hampton.

Fine Jersey heifer, 3 yrs. old.
from 4-gal, cow. Mrs. Lewis
McClure. Fairburn, Rt. 2.

5 Jersey cows, 2 with Ist
calves, 3 with 2nd calves, 2 days

to 9 wks. old. See at my barn.

Jewell H. Wadsworth*
land, Rt. 1.

Jersey cow with ist calf, 6
wks, old. Cuernsey, 2 yrs. ald,
best bloodlines; prices reas. Alsa
SEC. pres: bred gilts, service
boars at reas. prices. F. H. Bunn
Midville.

ice Jersey heifer, with Ist
calf. 6 or 7 wks. old for sale,
or trade for good work mule;
J. M. Parris, Douglasville. 1/2

le. S. Bill Arp.

Good, young milch cows, 1

-esh and 1 will freshen Sau
Aus. Ist. Also nice heifer. Came
sea. Prices right. J. A. Lance,
Redoak.

Black Angus bull, 2 yrs. 3 mas
old, reg, wi. about 1400 lbs. Nice
animal. W. D. Carswell, Oliver.

Wood-

for trucking Aug. 1 st, io

jugs,-1n-





Purebred 4 mos.
bull calf. for sale:

purebred, 2 or 3 yrs.
sey cow. fresh or spring
will give 4 gals.,

day.
answer a your cov
qualify. FE. W. Headers:
ta. RED ;

2 Jersey cows (1 was

giving 2 1/2 gals. milk;

(with 4th calf) giving

It daily. Also 2 OIC-PC

sows, bred. Mule, 7 3

1-H wagon. 2

}old. unrelated. B.
Stone Mountain. Rt.

Jersey cow. fresh ae

|| heifer calf. Come and see. Li
H Kennedy, Abani. +1249

mont Rd.,

Milch cow, aan 4, with 2 e
3 wks: old. Mas. wee Ca
Bremen, Rt. eee

Aberdeen- gee pull

|| ling, about 6 mos. old, w

1; 500 lbs.. purebred but
175.00. L. Cc. Allen, Hosch
sire: ae

| Beniamin 53835; dam:

Guernsey bull, 9

Riegeldale Tilu

i} type, best bloodlines. 1]

Agnew, Summerville, Rt. 3
2 nice Guernsey bull

1 4o 10 mos. old. beat hiooaian

Also SPC pigs and gilts, all
ject to reg. George M. Wie:
Americus. Albany Road.

Guernsev male. iene

Service, entitled to reg. Will

for some breed, but dif.
lines or lend to good party ne
bv for 1 yr..or sell for $1
Y. M. Anderson, Wehauaoy,



HOGS FOR SALE



95 hogs: 9 sows with +
7 sows and 4 gilts to fa.
soon bal. 32 shoats. wt. 30
160 Ib. ea, $830.00 for lot: a
2 nice cows, be fresh first o
7 mos. old yearling, $19
pes Jarriel, Cobbtow

SPC spring boars aiid
finest Championship. or
790 to 350 Ibs... 30e 75
also want buy 2 good mi
over 10 yrs. old. cheap for
iu; Overstreet. -Sylvania.

4 nice brood: sows and 31
pigs, also 10 mares bred to :
and 1 nice jack, for sale, |
rest F. Attaway, Atlanta.
Luckie St.. NW. |

3 purebred Duroe Je
shoats, 65-70 lbs., ea., 1 fi
2 males, $10.00 ea. my
Can furnish papers: als
sound, 550 Ib. gentle Shot
pony. $100.00 at my farm,
S. Howard, Ficklin.

Purebred Duroc- Jerse

| pig, also sow, bred to pur

Duroc boar, $45.00 ea.
Weaver. Canon. Rt. 2,

8 purebred little bone Bla
African Guinea pigs, stay~'
kind, treated and ready
shipment about Aug. 15th
ea. males and femates $10.0
Hubert W. Daniell, Winsto

Jarge OIC stock hog; alsa
yellow Jersey heifer, 7 mos.
$25.00 for both at my onl
Dank Shockley, Alto, Rt. 1.

Reg. Hampshire boar and 8
unrelated, about 14 mos
championship blocdlines.
fabrowed ist litter of 9 abon

wks. ago. Subject to reg...

toe lot. Also 2 Jersey c

Hereford cow and 3 whitef
yearlings. $300.00 for lot.
Fambrough, D. C.,

Reg. SPC male pigs, 12 wis.
old, cholera- -immune: | ers
furn. and reg, in buyers nar
From prize-winning sow. Car
Wheeler. Macon. Rt. 5.

OIC vigs, either sex, 8 wk
ald, wt. 40-50 Ibs. $12.50 ea,
Papers free or will reg. in bu:
ers name for $2,00 extra. E
tra special bloodlines. D.
Dukehart. Decatur, PO Box

8 OIC-Big bone Guinea cross-
ed pigs, $8.00 pr. at- my b 3
Hoke Smith, Lakemont.

Reg. PC boar, 16 mos. old, wt
about 275 lbs. $40.00. Cann
ship. hve Williams, Ne
born. 2

gilts and shoats. Purebred |
not registered. J. Hamp
man, Valdosta, PO Box 522

15 SPC and Duroc-J
crossed pigs, wt. 85 to 50
for sale. Mary Gibson, .
cola. ee

Duroc gilt, blocky ty ye, ab
40 lbs. purebred, but paper
furn. $10.00 at my barn,
bert Davis, Warrenton, Rt. 2,
Box 39. Caras ae

OIC pigs, purebred. :
wean July 25th. Will ship.
ea. No:checks. Lewis di ) ie:
fae Rt gee


































































females. $25. 00 pr.. or $15.00 ea.
~ Pholera and swine plague freat-
ed. dseman Wright, Oliver, Rt.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE



aie 6 yrs. old, witn colt, 2
nos. old. work anywhere. $200.
rs. John RA. Ansley, Demorest,

e

Sound, gray mare, very gentle
ill work or ride, for sale or
exc.. for hay or any type cf cow
feed. A. D. Carpenter, Stone
ountain, Lawrenceville Hwy.,
Ph: Clarkston 2103.

Small, 600-Ib. mule, gocd
tyes, no blemishes, very gentle,
be to anvthing. $20 or trade

ALL.

jor good milch cow or yearling.
rs. W. A. Summer, Adrian.

Good mule, wt. about 1,000
-Wbs.. good cond., supposed to be:
dbout 16 yrs, Cheap or tirade for
hogs or shoats.

1. . A. Sanders, Ashland.

Biack, 1100 Ibs., 11 vrs. old
ork mare with 3 mos. old, ex-
a nice mare mule colt, bred
back to nice Jack. $150.00 cash}
pt my place. Judson Zachary,
amilton, Rt. 1.

Gentle saddle horse, i4 yrs.
old, thin. work anywhere, $60
Mrs. Nell Parr, Dunwoody, Rt.





2 mules, LE and= 12 vrs--old:
sound, good cord., also fresh.
young milch cow and1_ beef
yoe heifer, bred. for sale. H.
T. Hodges, Rive? sle, Rt. 1.

yrs. old, reyx,. dapple Sray
cheron Stud, good qualities,
asy to handle, $165.90. Edw.
yen SE, Atlanta, 1650 Glenwood:
ve.

Reg. ecg walking brood
are, 15 yrs. old, sired by Major
Nen, dam by Smith. Stone-
7all F-30: bred to Wilson Al-
Jen Stallion, $200.00. A. F. Bell,

lartwell.

Plug mare, $65.00 or trade in
alue for cows, hogs, tractor
lise harrow, feed, grain drill,
orn binder. Mabel A. Bartch,
gusta, Ae miles, Milledgeville



Viare eit. soundand gentle,
work anywhere, $50. J. B. Tur-
er, Cleveland, Riti2:

300d work mule for sale, or
xc. for yearling or poultry. W.
Johnston, Douglasville,

lack horse mule, wt. about
250 lbs.. 7 yrs. old, work any-
here, $225. 00, also bull. 15 mos.
d, wt. about 550 Ibs, $50.00 or
for 1-H. wagon or value, or
cheaper in running order
get the difference. J. E.
ain, Rockmart. Rt. 2.

Good, sound mule, wt. 900 Ibs.
12 yrs. old; work anywhere.
lind in left eye. No plug, ex-
ra. good, $60.00. Kemp Poss.
unwoody.

White mare, 6 yrs. old, wt.
und 950 Ibs. Sound: in every
ay. Work anyvghere or double.
riced right. James A. Turner,
irsville. Box 84.



RABBITS AND CAVIES
FOR SALE

: Parcired NZW rabbits, 7 wks.
old, from giant stock, $3.00 pr.
; af with order. Paul L. Daniel,
enlo.



NZ White and grey pucks.
ready for service, $3.00 ea; 3
mos. old rabbits, $2.50 ea. or
50 pr. Exc. for young laying
me. HC, Philmon, Marshali-
ie.

Mixed rabbits, 6 wks old, from
eavy stock, $1.75 pr., or $1.00

|| Annual Ehuction Sale of

z

Purebred Durocs

Auction Sale of 25 bred gilts, 35 boars
ready for service, from one of finest Duroc herds
- in the country: ihe $2,000.00 Grand Champion

and sire of grand champions, Proud Cherry
King, will be held Tuesday, August Ist, be-
ginning at 1:00 P. M., E.W.T., at River Creek

Plantation, 6 mi. out on Cairo Rd., from ut
ville. T. T. Scott, Thomasville.





lat. steck. Sell at my barn. Can't

-|M. Loy, Hapeville,
| 7303.

Ie

| WANTED:



ea. Bruce Haddock, Fort Vallex.







SHEEP AND GOATS

FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE





2 Toggenburg female geats, 3
mos. old, 1 naturally horniess,
for sale cheap: also 15 or 20 Ibs.,
nice, sound Stuart and Schley
pecans. 30c lb. Mrs. Calloway
Watson, Loganville.

CORNISH, GAMES AND
GIANTS:

10 Cornish hens and rooster,
$20.00: 8 hens and rooster, $16.
10 spring hatched pullets and
cockerel, $15.00. Small cock-
erels, $1.50 ea; eggs from same
strain, $1.50 for 16. C. O. Sikes,
Sylvester.

Dark Cornish, April hatched,
unrelated stock: 10 pullets. $15,

with cockerel free. FOB. In light
crate not to be returned. No

1 naturally hornless Saanan
milk goat, fresh, giving 3 ats.,
daily, also 2 does, 6 mos. ola,
Saanan-Nubian cross, from 4
ship. Erwin Collette, Datton,
Rt. Qe

2 yrs. old hornless Toggen- checks. Mrs. R. T. Chatham,
burg milk goat, gentle and} Adairsville, Rt. 2.
healthy, freshened June 17th, :
gives 4 ats. milk day, $40.00. R, | LEGHORNS:

50 WL cockerels, large Eng-
lish, large egg strain, 9 wks. old,
SS 00 ea. Cannot ship. i R.

. Hyde, Cumming, Rt.

30 Tom Barron Se big
type WL. hens. 3-A pen pedi-
greed matings, April 1943,
hatched. Now laying 75 per
cent, $1.50 ea. FOB. Homer
Harris, Bradley. :

Very fine quality. 3-A WL.
pullets, 4 wks. old. 25, $10.59,
express only. M. O. or check.
D. W. Nichols, Kingston.

25 Roselawn big type English

phone Ca

50 to 75 goats on my farm. I
mile from Irwinton. E. E. Mil-
ler, Gordon.

Toggenburg milk goat, very
gentle, giving 2 ats. milk daily;
ramp-broken, $20.00: $25.00 iff
shipped. Mrs. Grady Reed, Aus-
tell, Rt. 2.

At Stud: purebred, reg. ae
bian bucks. Purebred Nubian
buck kids for sale. to be reg. in
buvyers name. Earl S. Redwine.

Madras. SCW Leghorn cockerels, fine

for breeds, March 25, 1944 hatch

Purebred, reg. Toggenburg| $1, 50 ea.. Mrs. Emily pe
doe. 4 mos. old. Purebred, reg.| Martin, Rt. 1.

Nubian buck, 5 mos. ae: At: MINORCA:
1 TL See =

Sea ay ee 15 White Minocra hens, now

eit Ri ie dex laying, $1.25 ea. Cannot shiv.

; Come. If can sell at- once, will

Reg. purebred Toggenburg| take $19.00 for lot. Mrs. T. C.

Edwards, Lithonia, Rt. 3, St.
Mtn., and Panola Shoals Rd.

9 yellow Buff pullets and stag
wt. 1 to 2 lbs. ea. $10.00 5 ae
Bud Holland, Dalton. Rt.
PEAFOWLS, OHEAGA WES.
PIGEONS, ETC. FOR SALE:

3 prs. Homer racing pigeons,
$5.00 for lot. Also 5 Bantam
pullets, 1 rooster, 4 mos. old,
-$3.00 for lot. White cabbage-
collard, 15c oz., $1.00 lb. Butler
Smith, Roy.

6 prs. Aristocrat pigeons, biue
Ribbon winners; extra large
Giant Blue Kings, mated to Sil-
ver Kings (produce 11/2 to 2
lbs. squabs), $3.50 pr. J. H.
Barr. Lumpkin.

6 fawn and white Indian
Runner ducks, hatched June 3d,
$2.50 ea. Also 3 dark Cornish
Indian pullets and rooster, April
hatch, $2.00 ea. 1 prize cock,
$5.00. J. R. Gardner, Locust
Grove.

Trio White Pekins, 2 ducks,
1 drake, $4.00. FOB., From un-
related old birds. M. O. ouly. No
checks. Mrs. Daisy Johnston.
Grayson.

13 young White Pekin ducks,
$10.00 or 80c ea. Will ship FOB.
Harold H. Hodges, Bogart.

Large white ducks, 2. and 3
mos. old, for sale. Ree rctts
Turner, Jr.. Atlanta, 987 Ste-
wart Ave... SW. Ra 1512.

doe, naturally hornless, good
milker. with long lactation pe-
riod. Freshened June 6th. Reas.
priced for quick sale. Warren
Rollins, Atlanta. 349 Murray
Hill Ave., NE., De 6912.

Fine Saanan buck. $25.00; 5
young bucks from 2 mos. to 7
mos. old, $5.00 to $15.00 ea. Sa-
anan and Nubians, of fine
bloodlines and 4-6 at. reg. dam.
Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Lawrence-
ville, Rt. 3. Sweetwater Park.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



LIVESTOCK WANTED ____ 228

CATTLE WANTED: e

Want Jersey or Guernsey 3+4
gal milch cow_with young calf:
within 50 miles of Millen. Chas.
Covington, Millen, Rt. 3.

CAVIES WANTED:

Want 2 nice pr., of Cavies
reasonable. Ben Overby, Col-
umbus, 3609 14th Ave.

HORSES AND MULES

Want Shetland pony and bug-
gy: must be gentle and cheap
for cash. No junk wanted. Writ-
ing, giving full particulars. R.
J. Daniel, Richland, Box 562.





POULTRY WANTED :
, POULTRY WANTED



JERSEY WHITE GIANTS
WANTED:

Want to hear from party hav-
ing Jersey White Giants, Mar.
or April hatch roosters. State
what vou have. Mrs.



DOVES WANTED: :
Want to hear from party hav-
ing Ring Neck Doves for sale.

Henry | Mrs. Otis Mashburn, Cumming,



| POULTRY FOR SALE





and 1 cock, direct stock, $22.50

| FOB. James A. Wood, LaFayet-

te, Ri. 2.

10 mixed hens, heavy layers,
$10.00. Mrs. Elvira Chastain,
Marietta, Rt. 4, Sandtown Rd.

ORPINGTON:

_3 Orpington hens and cock-
erel, $10.00, wt. about 32 to 40
Ibs. on the hoof. Mrs. W. #H.
Aydelotte, Fairburn, Rt. 2

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS. ETC, FOR SALE: ~ ;

17 Homing pigeons, $12.50 for
lot. Also 6 Seabright hens, 2
common Bantam: hens, $5.00. 1
pr. grown white ducks, $1.75.
Mrs. Houston Kemper, Hape-
ville, 522 Oak Dr.

REDS (NEW HAMPSHIRE
/ ND RHODE ISLANDS):

i110 NH Red, March hatched
pullets, from bloodtested flock,
$1.35 ea. Ship if buyer pays
exp. and furnishes coops. M. O.
Ses J. Y. Davis, Martin, Rt.

Dark red Donaldson strain
RI roosters, very fine, 14 mos.
old, $2.50 ea. Miss Mamie Wier.
Douglasville, Rt. 4.

20 RI Red pullets, 11 wks. old,
$1.00 ea. FOB. Also 4 NZ White
rabbits, 3 1/2 mos. old, $1.25 ea.
Eugene Lindell, Jesup, Rt. 1.

100 Hampshire pullets. U..S.
Cartified Pullorum-tested flock,
16 wks. old. Exc. cond., $1.35
ea. FOB. Ship if buyer furnishes
coops. Also 150 feed sacks, in
exc. cond. 12 1/2c ea. prepaid.
Harry Poole, Warwick.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, GEESE,
DUCKS, ETC. FOR SALE:

2 Muscovy drakes, $1.75 ea.
Eggs, $1.50 for 11. Booking or-
ders for ducklings. Also Cornish
and Pit Game eggs, 85c for 15.
Extra fine. Miss Johnnie Davis,
Atlanta. 42 Grove Park Pl. NW.
Be 2012-W.

Flock of 10 geese, including 6
geese Se 4 ganders, $25.90.
Se . Grimes, Swainsboro,

Jf



FARM HELP WANTED



Want 2 good farm hands: good
pay, 6-R. house. garden and
wood. 1 1/2 mi. E. Sandy Sprgs
on Glenn Ridge Dr. Woodrow
ae Dunwoody, Glenn Ridge

r

Want help on farm 10 mi. S.
Atlanta: house. wood and gar-
den free. Regular work and
fair wages. Large or small fami-
ilies, white or col. E. B. Travis.
Riverdale.

Want 2 or 3 exp. milkers for
dairy, located:on school and
mail route. $20.00 wk. for good
help. Do not ans. unless ex-
perienced. J. V. Weideman,
Macon, Rt. 3.

Want help on 2 good farms on
Gainesville and Dawsonville
paved hwy. No. 53. 10 mi. W.
Gainesville: (known as A. J.
Julian Farm. See. Mrs. Ethel
Brice, ainesville, Star route,
Julian Farm.

Want: neat. clean col. woman
for work on farm. Nice room in
vard. Boardeand $14.00 wk. Mrs.
John W.. Harms, Savannah,
White Bluff Road.

Want refined white woman to
work with couple and look after
poultry and garden. Modern
conveniences, Mrs, Spencer Rice,
Moultrie. Rt. 5.

Want exp. dairy man with
some help to milk. House with
elec. lights, running water and
good salary furnished. W. C.
Hillhouse, Waynesboro. x

Want white woman to do gen--
eral farm work. $20:00 mo. room
and board. Mrs. J. B.
Doerun, Rt. 2.

Want family to help gather
crop this fall. Will give em-
ployment all fall season. J. H



15- pure Buff Minorea hens

lary to right parties

Lambert...

1 furn. good house, wood, g





























































Want small farm
(white or col:), on Habe;
Co. farm, Best ref. r au
Good house. elec. bath.
and school within 2 block
Dorsey, Atlanta, 1010 _ od
Haverty Bldg.

Want white middle-age cl
ple to look after truck farm
50.A. and dairy. Good wages
right people: nice house >
wood furn. Will move part
within radius of 100 mi. M
Emily P. Crawford, Newn
Greenville St. 2 axe

Want exp. dairyman, me
and.with family, white or

den and milk. 3 mi. Macon.
oa Jennings, Macon, PO iB

Went man and wife to gath
crop: good 3-r. house. or sin
man. All letters ans. J. C2 Ca
Buford, Rt. 2.

Want good man for 63

farm for standing rent or 31
or 4ths. Located on line Ban
Co. 4-R. house, elec. Abo
30A. in cultivation, Mrs.
Peace, Commerce.

Want reliable white. ma
couple to look after poult
Good pay and house furnishe
Mrs. R. H. Baldwin, . Atian
491 Peachtree Battle Ave. :

Want experienced dairyt
$100.00 mo. House, lights,
ter furn. On school bus r
6 miles of Savannah. W. S
Barker, Savannah. 518 BE. 39
Street.

- Want middle aged (marrie
colored man, exp., in farmi
good house, water, wood
garden furnished. Standa
farm wages. Church and sche



and reliable. Orman S.
Everett City, Chi-Ho-Ho P
ation... Rt.E.

Want middle aged man a
wife; man to do general 3

spectable and sober.
Beery. Pooler. Box 63.
Want Sept. ist. caretaker
farmer on 100 A. farm: 100
stock range. 7 miles out: hou
7 cows, 10 brood sows, chicke
to raise on shares and gat
30 A. corn, cane and 3000 tt
pentine faces. Ref. requir
Mrs. T. F.. Grimes. Swainsbo

Want reliable share-cro
family for general farm
and operating tractor. A
sober. dependable married m
to raise chickens and turke
jivestock, garden. etc. J.B
ler. Amsterdam. Box 100.

Want white woman, a
to 55, live in good hom
3 adults and do general
work. Mrs. N. M. Minche
bany, 605 N. Washington



POSITIONS WANTE



Want job as. caretake
farm, looking after and feedings
livestock, or can help on da
farm: neo milking. H. M.
Leod, Milan, Rt. 1.

Man with family wants con
farm to gather croo and shi
crop for next year. Ezra
ley, Hazlehurst. Rt. 2.

Man and wife want j o
farm. man to drive truck and
tractor: will work by wk.
to be furnished transportati
Come and see A. B. Harris
lanta, 3175 Gordon Rd., $

Want large 1-H farm fo
4 or 5-room house and outb
ings. water. wood and pastt
1 or 2 mi- Athens. T. L
sey, Danielsville. Rt. 3.

Want place on farm,
house. garden and place
cow not more than 1 mi
bus line, near Gainesville.



ferences furn, Jack Tur












































































































01 East Main St. Joyce, Mt. Vernon. JRO, Ivey, Louisville, Rt. 3. { Cleveland. Rt. 2.
Be ee Livestock Sales, Georgia Auction Markets
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | 3 & :
Reports received at this office show following average pric
ee July 2L 1944 Atlanta paid for No. 1 Hogs at the Livestock Auction Markets named.
= ea es bu. ages $1.75-$2.50 July 21, 1944 Per Cw
Beans (Lima), per bushel 2.50- 2.75 : )
Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. 1.50- 2.00 July 13 (Thursday)Pelham $
Beets, per doz. bunches - 1.00 July 14 (Friday)Thomasville
Cabbage, per pound = 93 July 17 (Monday)Sylvester
Cantaloupes, bulk, per bu. 1.00- 1.25 tae 18 deo ay) ew ast ane
Collards, per doz. bunches 1.00- 1.25 uly 19 (Wednesday)Moultrie
Corn (Green), per doz. ears .30- .40 July 19 (Wednesday )Vidalia
Grapes, g- at. bkts. 25S OO July 19 (Wednesday)Rome
ae per Lee - Sls ae! TOP FED CATTLE
Bae Fold) per bo. 2 Son 135 July 13 (Thursday)Pelham 10.00-$1
Peppers, per bu. : 2'00- 2.25 July 14 (Friday)Thomasville 10.00- 11.
Potatoes (Cobblers), per 100 Ib. sacks We eS ue a oe = 10.00- ne
Squash, per bu. bprs: 1.25- 1.50 |. ae pues Nashy ie. 9.00-
Tomatoes, %4-bu. ..... = Pe - 2.00 = _ July 19 (Wednesday )Moulirie 10.00-
termelons, each . : : 20-35 July 19 (Wednesday)Vidalia ots